Jefferson Medical College - Clinic Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 306 of the 1979 volume:

r . 1 4 . 4 1 w 1 I 4 V w 1 r 1 1 v I w v 1 r 2 5 x B i i i t . i 1 , 4 4 1 i K 1 V -UA V W, ,-Awww,-H, M, ,,,A,,,,- ,,,,-. .....-.., ,YYV n-H-- -V -- -- A- --- - -' - ' ' ' ' ' Clinic 79 jefferson Medical College Philadelphia, Pa. He is bound to say it, - clearly and melodiously if he may, clearly, at all events. ln the sum of his life he finds this to be the thing, or group of things, manifest to him, -this the piece of true knowledge or sight which his share of sunshine and earth has permitted him to seize. He would fain set it down for ever, - engrave it on rock if he could, saying, This is the best of me, for the rest, I ate and drank, and slept, loved, and hated, like another: my life was as the vapor, and is not, but this l saw and knew, this, if anything of mine, is worth your memory. That is his writing, it is, in his small human way, and with whatever degree of true inspiration is in him, his inscription, or scripture. That is a Book. Sesame and Liliesfjohn Ruskin All photographs in this book appear with the consent of the individual photographers. Any other use of a photograph appearing in this book without the permission of the photographer is forbidden. 3 Preface As junior clerks on medicine we once took care of a dead man whos heart and lungs remained functioning. One afternoon we were told t change the man's Foley catheter and this was how we discovered tha the man's wife visited him every day. She grabbed us as we prepared t abandon the patient, his hardened prostate proof against our fresh Foley She began to show us photographs. Here he is, she said, just si months ago at the family reunion. The dead man was alive in th photo, smiling, a cigarette in one hand, a grandchild under one arm The woman kept us in her grip and showed us many photographs al more or less the same. Susan Sontag has written that All photographs are memento mori To take a photograph is to participate in another person's mortalit . . . and that . . . photographs testify to time's relentless melt. Th CLINIC 79 contains over four hundred witnesses to time's relentles melt. These photos capture the class of 79's four year affair with jeffer son, now over forever, and the spirit of jefferson Medical School in th second half ofthe 1970's. But the CLINIC 79 is notjust a memento mori. Our desire was to effect what Sontag calls the most grandiose result of the photographic enterprise. We wished to create, the sense that we can hold the whole world in our heads - as an anthology of images. We have abandoned, however, the encyclopedic approach. Our intent was to include the best pictures, not more photographs. Finally we have included some written material from students, quotes from the note service, and pieces of interviews with jeffersonians. All of this in the hope that we do not end up with a dead man whose heart and lungs are still functioning. Doctors have been known to fail before. Even so, CLINIC 79 will add another dimension to the memories our readers carry with them - an anthology of images holding jefferson. Steven B. Cherry Robert Huyett Coblentz Kim U. Kahng February 5, 1979 6 g ' 1 7 I 8 w 'I 'I 1 w 'I 2 J - --1 , 1 0 RWE 4 .- '-. 14 'Q 'i. 3 4. A lv? ,Qi I ,rw x Contents Preface ....... Senlors Senior Directory Professionals ..... . . . Local Color .... . . . Student Life .... ..... Hospital Life ..... ..... Honored Patrons InMemoriam Editors ........ . . . Advertisements . . . . . . ..4 . 18 . 75 . 78 120 146 210 266 272 274 278 Seniors 18 Statistically, the class of 1979 is made up of 223 people, 162 of whom are Pennsylvania residents. These 223 were among 337 accepted by jefferson from an applicant pool of 4688. The class has 9 blacks, 6 Orientals, and 46 women. The average MCAT scores are 583 on Verbal Ability, 635 on Quantitative Ability, 562 on General Information and 644 on Sci- ence. Several class members received per- fect 795 scores on the different exams. The mean cumulative grade point average of the entering freshman is 3.50. The class has 194 single and 35 married incoming students. Statistically, the graduating class of 1979 is made up of 216 people. These students remain from a freshman class of 229 i223 incoming and 6 repeat studentsj. The graduating class has 4 blacks, 6 Orientals, and 46 women, Their average National Board exam score on Part I was 509, their mean Part ll score was 546 tap- proximately 5th nationallyl. Several class members received perfect 795 scores on individual sections of these exams. The class has 128 single, 85 married, one re- married, 3 divorced, and one widowed student. ' v 2 I rw In M 'a.-1-- Y Y , ., ,,,,, , 11 ,,,,, 167-44-1566 181-40-8688 Robert B. Abrahamsen, M.D. james H. Algeo, jr., M.D. .vi 4 ' V4 A 151: Y ... I H V 413 f ll M ' , a 1' ' ' f 549-96-1115 196-44-1183 Victor K. Au, M.D. Michael 1. Axe, M.D. X 'im . 'll' I IV wg 11,1 f, .Il bf 1 1 QLD osz-38-9773 julian L. Ambrus, M.D 111 ffkai 203-46-2900 Noah A. Babins, M.D. 1-5 178-38-6628 Terry B. Bachow, MD. ,gin-nz PU? 185-38-3474 David G. Baer, M.D. 5 rao-as-6227 Robert G. Bagian, FSS 'QQ dz: 'Tf57f'- 5 . ,.w:-,wqgv-4, A . -' . '- ,., QN oss-40-5433 M.D. Howard Neil Balick, MD 261-13-2022 Robert Leslie Bashore, M.D. 226-54-5050 Wilfreta G. Baugh, MJD 221-40-8531 X 1 If ,P-' if f Bruno E. Basara, jr., MD. 196-38-4955 Paul B. Bartos, V , L. K M. A Sydney, '47 D . 23 ffe.. w-ri' jf: - J- , H- -gy 'Y :i ,sl W, ,, i, llilllllll llllllllllll l llllllill e in l EN. ,... , 4,. 1 il. ,ff 1' iscfv. --vw, , 171-aa-7582 zof,-36-7359 222-sa-2182 john Michael Berardis, M.D. Theodore Berk, M.D. Scott Darrell Berkowitz, M.D. -w 'fm'-E Ping 504' 178-38-9363 zoe-sa-4456 Robert M. Berley, M.D. Michael W. Bickerton 24 ,, , ffluqgvl- M ill9lq. a 'nnu,A,1,' X fl Ptqtyn, 'ftp' , 1 , , 1 A ,, I - .' 'W' .' .'l',' , Q I . . ' .fl - .rl 'j,, ,v, Ab ' X r f . '- Y- 1 ' w if 199-40-6130 209-36-1357 189-36-me Richard S. Blumberg, M.D. Robert M. Brackbill, M.D. jeffrey C. Brandon, M.D. -wr ' - Q' an wr ,Q , gn ! Ff',.. Y..!!Mf I . ' ULU i- 'N MKLUSXQQT -' ' ' I 5 I 'VA s P- 'Q I 4 At -Q A-.wiv-ill, J , !,- , l I. 47' V NA' 8 5 nv , 'f' 7, - '-Tw 1'-. - I rf? U' f1.1LQ ' A r' 27' W ,., ' .xr F 2 ' 5 I ' - if - L ' S 1 r fwffi ff f , +V- N. rr-W r '2 fl- + r f' :af ' rim? ri,-AEI' 'li 'f rw f- .- ., J , 1 ' I ri H Q? Iwi E? N' ,fl 9 . ' V d,' 'f...L,Q rfi ' 5, f f 1 r 1' 'r ' fm -i J 'r,r r li f sg. ,D XX ,s . Q 5-if Elf Q t 3--1 ? ' j 4 ' 1 7-THE? 5. LK ,Mfr '5 M 4, 4 Vx 9 'ss ' ' hr- v 1,1 . . , , fifli 1. , ,B z.ff'x ' '-'v'f'.1Q' A - : -V 4 vb f ,Q 1- . - if N. 21' K x ' A L f ' fr ,Q -:en 'ff' 'W 1.-A ' 1 1. W Rx ,sr ' 4P N ,Y f.f.?:l 4.5 iq A 1, Q !I . U ' ' - - K YU 1.5, V-EQ '-r' 5Ji'-TT?141'w - rifr f r r. - ' V' ' in f . f1 5 1 - i...:4m fyzu, rr .. 54 1,24 Ok, ,ff 4- -r 54' . ' ' -V -' fi 2 r' r Ar r -' f f -r M J K ur ' . 3. r' N 1' .' rr -, as - ' r i Y . 5, .'. i O , -ni I wi ,IV aff , V, :QA l 4. , 4 - f il - jr ,NM 'r as A. ' 0 If .02 rfbwxf sz r ,r IQ-ww - M-. - r ff rf 'M Wx r v- I M r 1.1 PQ? r x W rr - va, ,b ' - - -.r .glib I. 9 ,wx , .lx x 'J '55 Qu 'l 'xi' ' V 1' Nfii-2K',V . I W. ix! - r f ,x 451.4 pf ,rg . . r- 4. ty --L 25 '-sqm., 187-as-7455 192-4a-8303 163-40-eoze Larry H. Brent, M.D. Norman A. Brest, M.D. G. Alan Bridenbaugh, M.D 138-44-2997 Diana Brown, M.D. 196-46-9611 Theodore 1. Burdumy, M.D. 197-44-5485 165-48-me Bernard S. Burke, M.D. Marie Robb Burnham, M.D. 5,2-.N sro-64-3143 William D. Burnham, M.D 27 A H I 172-40-2777 185-38-0132 Gaetano 1. Capone, IV, M.D. Richard A. Carapellolti, M.D. za ,Z wa-36-3072 Janis P. Campbell, M.D. Q5- Z f j we-42-aozs Kenneth M. Certa, M.D. :P+ VP'-rx 024-44-6197 Anthony C. Cetrone, M.D. 176-44-7466 Peter Lyle Choyke, M.D. 172-42-2567 205-40-5099 Steven B. Cherry, M.D. D. Kim Childress, M.D .,,. in T? I, ' 1, - ' ' . -T' ff t -Irri:-'W 'M Q x A ,- '-F' ,dbiiw ' f ' 1, 171 -40-5709 161-42-6640 Peter joseph Christ, M.D. jean B. Coblentz, MD. V 'fpr :- nf' 'Y '-f 'i 1 -.lr -. .-, 181-46-6554 Robert H. Coblentz, MD. it-5. ' ts 183-36-8043 '3- Warren Elliott Cohen, M.D. J 1341'- s 'S ,tn r A 5 30 iw'-N PDQ -:V I KA X. f fl Domen c, '55 Em '. -.-Jw: - . '.f2.:r-:.rGAW . , em.. fx 1 fix 204-42-7770 164-46-7489 422-74-zoos Anthony V. Coletta, M.D. john M. Colombo, lr., M.D. Luther F. Corley, Ill, M.D. U 1 J :4 ' A .l I JH' - . W . -H 'N' v' ' -,mf 1 ,. ... aw-:,1,p :,,,l3q:lf4fn 1- ,.-,r',g, -1 . . -U-JNL. :-:ah 'v if ff-yf,.:,-.'1,f'M wg 2- -4 ,M . . is-:KL-:Sk 5 - 'MIG' 5-L-yzrims V I-.Vg ,. .9 .. . Jfg':'f .Q N. Lg-if 'NLF E 2:2 Q-Q.. js. V .- .,,. ,YJ ...Jugg- ' I 1. ,. ,-'. .. o. lava. uri .-.14 --lm - in-v 4 Q- :- , : - 5,1 -.44 .. .r ,-ff. M-. DIP J 4 W2 Q. Q. . ., U.. ...Um f rr'.J:r.,-2' iuni-Arm 5' ng fer.-Ja's.f13f A ,z . . . .-nur-qv' .lv mi., 1gr,.:,f.w wr r I - vw f 4 r. ,. . .S inf- ' my A . 9Zf-in if -r. of 1 -.J .-1..f,Ly,4.t uf' r r FU! -nib, QV-,-V V '-fr: 'YL-iffy ,Y ' . -r..,+,.... -. .:. 144-38-0927 Howard B. Cotler, M.D. 31 fi 187-38-8497 17a-3a-5335 157-44-8720 Richard L. Cruz, M.D. 1. David Cunningham, M.D. Gail Davidson, M.D. l' A V, -35 fm, 211-36-6337 207-40-0672 219-54-2393 Thomas M. DeWire, Sr., M.D. joan S. DiPalma, M.D. Allen W. Ditto, M.D 32 181-as-6291 Robert S. Djergaian, M.D. 193-42-4593 Philip J. Dzwonczyk, M.D. lllf, li l i nw- 199-se-zees , iss-42-6336 Christine E.S. Dotterer, M.D. Kathleen Dougherty, M.D 'GFA lbw 164-40-4ooz 221-34-2197 Paul S. Ellis, M.D. Alan R. Erickson, M.D. 'Nik 160-48-8451 Storm L. Elston, M.D 'luv X , X 1 222-38-7517 Mary A. Facciolo, M.D , .vfvplh r .,., .- Q 1 'T I' Wh: M..-gm, A fu ! .us 'm W .,..-- -- - 1 ,,,.,, 4 ' U 1 v 4 J, iv Q 4 .- ... mu. f- ' . ...Q a I , , N ,,,, -W S x I - ,Q Nl , -mu , ..... i ....S-,...k ., In VV M' V Wh 4.-Y N, . K . N I 6 , Q 44- h..- r-ri x Af. . .' Q- - ' Q ..., .- Q.. fghl-R , 'ry 0 Q . 4-W. x ,., ,QV . , HL '-9' ,Q i. p 9 f Q ' ' Q, 1' ' ' I . ,, , P ,,. A A . V W ,H ,IZ Q-,f,yG,.g3':: . - 3 - Q ' 1'vL W: .- , 1 fx yu -'fx ' ' V 1 lug, t I K ' . , r I '- 4, ,, ,, 'hr' I' cl: . - -.-f- . A ... .A Q. ,A ' ' .. : L' 02. .1 fi:.e'1F' - , A' 4 QL. ,- rv V - . rl V . f ' fm M 1 f 1: b - :J f ' .Y :. LQ P- f . .9 w- ' - f -' ,,,- uh' ja Vx I A 2, 3,5 I -'lc rf j. .-Y fit 1- , , , W . , fl, :Qi '- 1 -'mg 11,23 1' . 15 A 4tf 'eWLsggmf9f Q -- .- Iii,-if' E .u-U fel- f x .1 ' frf 'Sv ' -4- I 5171 f T73 fy -will ,. ,Flay-- ' A .., Q - , 'A no 'Sn'- -.5 ,f A . . 1 , . 1 .. W . A ' 4---.Jr Ax- .mx 919--. -, x ,VR 1 'L tfn-v ...ff i 1, - 4 ,r iii ,- . ,. ' Ani., ,FJ 1 1 -1 ,, 1 11 4 1 1 . 1 , .I -111, 111 Um ' J ' ' ' in 9 . . , 1' 1 . 11 1 ff 3. 1 1 1, 1 , 1 ' , ,-1, ,' 1 1 - ' 1 - r 1 'J I i 1' , 1, ' .1 1 207-46-5480 187-38-1553 153-36-2640 Frederick M. Fellin, M.D. Richard T. Fields, M.D. Anthony W. Fiorello, M.D. FTW 181 -42-1 734 191-44-3407 191 -48-61 89 Steven A. Foreman, M.D. Timothy E. Frei, M.D. Ira W. Freilich, M.D. 37 2? ,a ..n ' Dv F' .o 1 175-3a-7443 186-38-5621 Gary T. Gabor, M.D. Stuart A. Gardner, M.D. D. +R' fly., 183-40-3741 209-34-0246 Thomas Wright Gardner, M.D. Bernadette Genz-Remshard, M.D. 38 +L' l66-38-1923 2? ,. I. ' , W 4, ,l1'12i- BJ, Q' ill , JY giin, 'llljr6ElFllllfll,'f ,V A A 2 Zijalsg lTf1?.'i-. , f 5 Lf'-'N Eh T' ' . Y' . f ll,-1: 1 l 4 . n. fe im , l,-.4 - ,. H 'Y .lf lf- lg - ff ,fi 0. C- Q 199-38-2410 Allen 1. Gilson, M.D. David Glick, M.D. l l, W X 547-94-60 78 Robert P. Glick, M.D. L: lf- ,--. lll5.5lfla'5glw ,Ill --1:..,7 W ,.. , I- ZFQF sq-W ' 4 A l- 1 195-42-6825 Alan H. Goldberg, M.D. 39 . H791 4 5 E- f ll V 7 lwfl ril fl 'fl 1' TNQ 55 J? ii- -! '1 ' ' QV ,Gs O30-36-9038 174-44-8700 188-36-4631 Bruce A. Goldberg, M.D. Marc Goldberg, M.D. Robert C. Grasberger, jr., M.D 222-40-8973 Michael L. Graybeal, M.D. 1? 185-38-3960 Richard H. Greenberg, M.D. zzz-32-6973 Stephen S. Grubbs, M.D. r L? 3 SV' 45 ' IAW' X! 182-42-4279 174-44-5820 Michael 1. Guarino, M.D. jeffrey R. Haag, M.D. 41 'R 43 Harry A. Hamburger, M.D. Kevin R. Harris, M.D. 364-48-0794 173-40-1796 42 zoz-48-oyoa Catherine Z. Hayward, M.D QA-, 1 l 1 059-44-161 1 200-36-0401 166-40-4659 Robert Lee Herman, M.D. Creston C. Herold, jr., M.D. Kevan C. Herold, M.D. 43 tg?- Winn.. 196-40-8625 182-40-2133 Glenn D. Horowitz, M.D. Douglas Robert Hough, M.D. 44 196-42-1696 Timothy W. Holland, M.D 415 f 156-46-7818 Kathleen Jewell, M.D. 'UN 193-as-3719 oss-30-9750 174-42-1416 Dale E. Johnston, M.D. Kenneth Kaan, M.D. Larry john Kachik, MD N-A. 153-50-zoas Kim U. Kahng, M.D. 'UP 164-as-1269 oaa-46-e242 548-98-3967 joseph Kavchok, M.D. Steven Kazenoff, MD. Kathleen A. Kennedy, M.D 198-42-9810 186-44-4906 1 19-36-9975 William T. Kesselring, M.D. Michael john Kibelbek, M.D. Natalie C. Klein, MD : 5 - yinf I , i 4 ' A W 'B !1'Ti 1- 1 , fi. fl J, 187-44-3751 195-42-0440 Audrey W. Kovatich, M.D. james B. Lam, M.D. 1 80-46-0698 Curtis R. Lamperski, M.D. 167-42-7228 is im iss-42-8969 196-38-9098 William Bradlyn Laskin, M.D. james Patrick Lavelle, M.D fs- u- 'M.- 4 22: i ' 192-42-1012 196-38-5246 Mark Allen Lebovitz, M.D. Barbara C. Leidich, M.D. Steven Levenberg, M.D. 48 1 I ,I M '-1 ,ti .Q . '3:lAwg.i,,H3,,,+a' F - 14 ga 1, 4' , . UIWMVK XJ' 'H 1 . x , -liviQ'9e ' s'Q -S if L., ,, X. QM, ,, . , W 'gil' H L ,,,. ,,1-- 1, -- . '. Q 5 3 Y-gm, V fzfgn' dar , 1lF I .-A-3' V -L.,-wx' ' .....-f fl ',..,.g:.f-4 .',..,-uf---- ' -H' b .. 1244 WW, . . -.-' ' ' , , J 1 f' 'pan- 1E1f 4f ' 1-vb Q W Isnt, I ,i1,',-YV 4. .4x ,x, --xv 7.23 L, Tr- ' pu -., 4'- U X. .13 'gi ,el I L x N If I . Y Q L E Ex xx S. 49 1-A ff'- fb . ff- 'UQ fn-me fC'W 547-90-4056 560-98-7281 159-48-3334 janet B. Leventhal, M.D. Miryam Liberman, M.D. Beth H. Lindsey, M D fl Eggs 21 N 'Hx FU' A-ii All-pf 194-aa-3338 zzz-40-5427 145-40-2092 john C. Maerz, M.D. Michael Edward Mahla, M.D. Robert S. Marcello, M D iriv- 050-42-0504 Thomas 1. Marshall, jr., M.D. . ,ii l , l r WHS me-44-7631 196-40-2803 Stanley C. May, M.D. Michael I. McGlaughlin, M.D it E f ' XX X- A 207-42-2293 Patricia M. McGuire, M.D. 'L 2oa,3e.-a413 210-ae-2785 Steven L. Mendelsohn, M.D. Steven G. Meranze, M.D. 51 ii fl 1 He offered his honor. 52 V Y,.-- I b- ' r f-L :f'::l5l., - ,sp-'5G.. 2 , 1, .u..',, . ,,, . , ., ,. X1 ., , 3 gp- ,V r 1 She honored his offer. So all night long, it was honor and offer.lNS A A. . . r i t V .'-. . 'f '. 1, Va l , i iaa-46-4493 William H. Messerschmidt, , W , Nw i K 5. iff' 164-40-2003 Lawrence S. Miller, M.D. ia... 178-46-3323 M.D. Douglas Worth Michael, M.D 1 L : ix EEEN5, ,, , ii Q lf? ill ' i 164-44-9716 William S. Miller, M.D. 53 A if-,311 Jw , N ,it ,V ,, L,,..,,M-.,. z 55-f . F ,t-w?Y13.wiG V., , .0 .W 1 A N Q? 7 3 9 'I !e.4fJ im 1. B' I. Q.: M ' 4. , ,fu XK4, s six af ?,,, ' iz L., 'QQ' :Yin 31 Ava 935 fi '- ' fit' Wm .3 1 160-as-7215 me-42-5212 203-42-4948 Robert 1. Mitchell, M.D. Gary Alan Mohr, M.D. Carol Ann Narkevic, M.D. 'CKY -'P 'T-. lid ijl: ' A frank T. 42 1 152-as-3894 221-40-9870 222-34-2670 William H. Nealon, M.D. Lise M. Neifeld, M.D. john Sebastian O'Brien, M.D. Xx MAN .Eg .Ng .,..4. L my i 4, -rzsm, 43: 1- f X15-515' I :If 'fill-V '- V V . 'L EL M .M Q 169-46-4300 Brian E. O'Byrne, M.D. 'ii 199-44-1054 Brian Richard Ott, M.D. National Boards Part ll ,,.o .a Q AQQNA M. F57 i.a . W E'?E'?lT: - 1 - --- if 'V , v T ' W ' - ll A fgjgvlll , . V . M, .,vlQ,1.Lz4f?1lIfI , 1.5-i..l . , ' 1:-. - xg 199-42-1546 149-48-1046 141 -38-9942 Allen H. Pachtman, M.D. joseph G. Parlavecchio, M.D. Mark F. Patlovich, M.D. .4' K' ELT. ' ,liven fix ATS'-' T , 1 .4 I xx ! 160-44-1273 165-44-3029 171 -46-0003 Carol T. Petrone, M.D. Thomas P. Phiambolis, M.D. jeffrey Neal Potter, M.D 'VQAQ Q as Mb am r l' Wfha qg il H' 4vwMzf,p,.,,, -gi W fifitw lx,-NI l :X :unit lm it an S . ganna Eftqiuxsli 1 ll' 5 115.5011 9-,mit 9 1105 tilt - . .. ' 13. 3135... ' ' kai'-up - n. 1 4 ' V X.: lr x 0 i '- A I .Yr ct! no I '?:2'ff ,fjQf1jf? ff? ,Y I. ,M V VA A lf ' :ef--I 4 1' .... A 174-44-5135 William Brian Reeves, M.D we-se-0351 222 34 sem 221 34 1264 Robert T. Reichman, M.D Nell D Remington, M D Michael X Repka M D 58 182-sa-8975 Mark K. Robinson, M.D 'iw '1....... 173-46-5715 155-38-9188 208-40-5739 Steven 1. Rooney, M.D. Robert M. Rose, M.D. Daniel S. Rowe, M.D. l TF X QM- 1 a 074-48-5790 159-44-2958 zzz-40-zseo Max C. Rudansky, M.D. john C. Sacoolidge, M.D. Connie Sarmousakis, M.D irtzir af 95: ,.. 155-48-3146 076-46-8390 jonathan W. Sastic, M.D. Lois M. Sastic, M.D. 60 f if A ' :lily 1 r-9-1 if 53 2-ffl: my 196-38-3866 156-38-3859 159-44-8168 Sandra F. Schnall, M.D. Catherine M. Scholl, M.D. Martin E. Scott, M.D. 1 'WV . W V . ,W 5-wx, W ,: ..- M., .H- i , K Q. , ,:, ::, :XE , ,ffqi VN: 'Fi V f rvvir 'rrrbv3p.I wh u mm! ' mf is WNW , M, '-MNH g , , Nxxxx 1 .. ,V . lv. HIQWSH, 'QBIJ' 195-36-4194 222-40-5347 206-36-0457 Richard B. Seely, M.D. Keith Senecal, M.D. Lawrence A. Shaffer, M.D. .15-- lbw 198-44-2955 Ira R. Sharp, M.D. .2 . 1- f .141 -X. , ff' 184-40-9546 Linda A. Sherman, M.D. ww lu ll lu l , Leon, '51l llbllmii , j E 185-3a-7068 196-44-7336 186-36-6397 Mitchell F. Shmokler, M.D. Michael E. Shoemaker, M.D. Randy j. Silverstine, M.D an-ik TS 1 98-44-1436 Gary Drue Smethers, M.D. ,ig , -, Ei ,. ,- 'i , Yi gm . i':g5T'iMQL1 'H W l iii 1 as-42-0289 203-44-0636 177-46-6684 Gail B. Smith, M.D. Kenneth 1. Smith, M.D. Michael H. Snedden, M.D f 1 195-42-0844 Herbert D. Snyder, M.D. m M S X U 191-as-9374 joseph R. Spiegel, M.D. FW ?fi'u , TH 'H .- ee err W'---' , 'ifx T57-r 'N 'Q A lx X . I 176-46-4421 Mark H. Snyder, M.D. s v 211-40-8639 james A. Solan, M.D ,a C7 Hhs, 168-46-001 'l 204-42-5129 jesse W. St. Clair, Ill, M.D. Vikki Stefans, M.D. , V- T:-f Lf.-7A ST. T -:-,.-X ' . .x,,:l 4 us. X 55 201-42-5675 William j. Steinour, M.D QT? 164-40-1106 Sheva M. Stern, M.D. 165 42 ao25 191 44 0819 186 38-1901 Kathleen M Strlmel, M D Mlchael Dennis Stulpln, M D jeffrey A Sunshine, M.D. Q . .1 1.Pf1o1ena,.5gg,1 1 36-4838 Victor john Thomas, M.D. 67 'Vx 5- X-X 575-as-7868 Donn S. Tokairin, M.D. 182-36-7898 james Wilson Vick, M.D. ?f- i? f- , ri 3+-'fn Wu., A - 1 ' 1 2? 2 -ff L. ' ' 'NQL-E15- 9 ' 'if?f'?i-..'w.. 'IHRLQQ fmfwlf-lv ,gm A-,s,,.,,Ai . ' -. 5 e .-:,-, fcwmqi Q , new , X 193-44-4359 David john Trumbore, M.D. l 151 iff v 187-44-5077 losep P. Vilogi, M.D. 19a-44-7098 Allen E. Tyler, M.D. E.-1 22142-3486 Michael B. Vincent, M.D 1-ju . '- ' - - ' ,.!Ah., V ., .. V , W ,,.. X . ' i A, e .1 i I Z J K ., ' V- f 210-44-2469 iso-38-was J. joseph A. Walsh, M.D. Virginia Walters, M.D. ay., X . i iiwii ' ' V lack, '49 seo-14-5165 160-4o-5012 552-86-4266 Thelma R. Watson, M.D. Steven H. Weinstein, M.D. Elizabeth j. Whipple, M.D 69 aa? iiififfliiili 1 l ll J.'fv.'w A Q .. .Lawn ' W9 Y 168-40-5112 138-40-3573 Thomas Michael Williams, M.D. Phyllis S. Willingmyre, M.D if We ,A ,f 'Wm AL QR'-rx. S.. 169-40-0972 182-46-4472 Donald F. Wilson, M.D. jeffrey Allen Wilt, M.D. 70 1,55 zi:f4f'Tg-T .3,'F,,,,,,'.,nfgig5:ggj.Eig33m ,I . .A I fi Q 'nw---... , '!f. f', S X, - '59 A: ' . msn- .1 9-Q: fx JL ,A l Tlfgihs' jf: Lwf' A X , W 5 . e ffsj, -1 Gzwfzurh I. l ,W . are Y. in-Q ., 1, xg ss ,S x, x f. A M 4 - . x 1 amz X When choosing betQveen two evils I try to take the one l've never tried before.lMae West 71 2 5' ,,,l wx 6-if '4' ,X 1 l ' l 184 38 0293 181 -46-3021 222-38-5677 Dennis Ray Wrtmer, M.D. Edwin H. Wong, M.D. john Michael Yindra, M.D. fax 576-46-9526 567-96-2851 151 -38-491 5 Wesley W.H. Young, M.D. Barbara Ann Zavanelli, M.D. Richard W. Ziegler, M.D. 73 The following senior portrait was received late: The students below almost did not appear in the Clinic 79: Michael D. Overbeck, M.D. , . if rw'-W : Q ,N ' H 1 - -!..r' . X 'I Q X lu.. X H 1. V 'lip l' 'gif-'f',,gl' flf -A ln NV' l lf S V QT' ' fd A . .. llfl'.lll'll'.l,lfill if 'f 'm ilf , 5 ? - H .- Robert R. Ajello, M.D. Adam 5, Asch, M,D, Harriet Beller-Schwarcz, M.D, OrCH AIGO K. P6HniSlf MD- Thomas A. Robinson, M.D. 74 J g. ' ,UU I Jiqlf gil? ' 1 if li. w z mf' f 1 gl I 1 i k :1 . ,Qi Geoffrey P. Dunn, M.D. ilu- T , .Ni . T1 4' T l ' H 'VI' X 1 X IX l Robert A. Schweizer, M.D. is ,.i- 14.51 . f' 1lL'fl ' ,f5 q I T, 5 L N Vx I' l ! l . . as .,, l lm. n ,, J Barbara Hobbs, M.D ff-f -.. -af It 5 ,WN ,, il.. A , 5 . if xv. X l 1 L ya! L Sonja 1. Zenz, M.D. Senior Director ,Robert B. Abrahamsen, 74 Malin Rd., Malvern, PA 19355 ikoben R. Aiello, 4530 Pine sr., Phila., PA 19143 james H. Algeo, 318 W. Market St., Perkasie, PA 18944 julian L. Ambrus, 143 Windsor Ave., Buffalo, NY 14209 Adam S. Asch, 35-11 85th St., Jackson Hts., NY 11372 Victor K. Au, 4443 Old Peak Rd., Hong Kong, BCC 48104 Michael l. Axe, 6099 Sundra Dr., East Petersburg, PA 17520 Noah A. Babins, 2006 Richard Dr., Broomall, PA 19008 Terry B. Bachow, 1 Plumm Ct., Cherry Hill, Nj 08002 David G. Baer, RD 1 Box 412, Bedford, PA 15522 Robert G. Bagian, 120 W. Fern St., Phila., PA 19120 Howard N. Balick, 1218 Walnut St., Phila., PA 19107 Paul B. Bartos, 1134-9 Bibbs Rd., Voorhees Twp., Nj 08043 Bruno E. Basara, Ir., 100 W. 26th St., Wilmington, DE 19802 obert L. Bashore, 110 E. Oak St., Palmyra, PA 17078 ilfreta G. Baugh, 6320 Ross St., Phila., PA 19144 arriet Beller-Schwarcz, 227 Stoneway Lane, Merion, PA 19066 ohn M. Berardis, 139 Conroy Ave., Scranton, PA 18505 heodore Berk, 206 S. 13th St. 441504, Phila., PA 19107 Cott D. Berkowitz, 603 W. 39th St., Wilmington, DE 19802 obert M. Berley, 416 W. Baltimore Ave., Media, PA 19063 ichael W. Bickerton, 1606 Mifflin St., Phila., PA 19145 ichard S. Blumberg, 1800 Harris Rd., Phila, PA 19118 obert M. Brackbill, 269 Main St., Landisville, PA 17538 effrey C. Brandon, 702 Grant St., Reynoldsville, PA 15851 arry H. Brent, 949 Irvin Rd., Huntingdon Valley, PA 19006 orman A. Brest, 312 Hedgerow Lane, Wyncote, PA 19095 eorge A. Bridenbaugh, RD 1, Martinsburg, PA 16662 iana Brown, 1319 E. Montgomery Ave., Wynnewood, PA 19096 heodore 1. Burdumy, 320 Virginia Ave., Havertown, PA 19083 ernard S. Burke, 261 S. Fourth St., Minersville, PA 17954 arie Robb Burnham 917 V2 Lombard St., Phila., PA 19147 illiam D. Burnham, 917 V2 Lombard St., Phila., PA 19147 nis P. Campbell, 915 Robin Rd., State College, PA 16801 Gaetano 1. Capine, IV, RD 2 Box 300 PO AVOCA, Yatesville, PA 18641 Richard Carapellotti, 1618 Griffith St., Phila., PA 19111 Kenneth M. Certa, 4502 E. Lafayette Blvd., Phoenix, AZ 85018 Anthony C. Cetrone, 31 Spring Hill Lane, Morristown, Nl 07960 Steven B. Cherry, 121 Brent Dr., Wallingford, PA 19086 D. Kim Childress, Box 104 RD 9153, Wexford, PA 15090 Peter L. Choyke, 5424 Kipling Rd., Pittsburgh, PA 15217 Peter I. Christ, 141 N. Walnut St., Birdsboro, PA 19508 lean B. Coblentz, 1340 Pinewood Dr., Pittsburgh, PA 15243 Robert H. Coblentz, 1340 Pinewood Dr., Pittsburgh, PA 15243 Warren E. Cohen, 103 Boulder Rd., Plymouth Meeting, PA 19462 Anthony V. Coletta, 528 Brookhurst Rd., Narberth, PA 19072 lohn M. Colombo, lr., 1106 Main St., Darby, PA 19023 Luther F. Corley, III, 307 Mann Ave., Boaz, AL 35957 Howard B. Cotler, 4 E. Kings Hwy., Haddon Heights, Nl 08035 Richard L. Cruz, RR 9641, Box 334Y, Pennington, Nj 08534 I. David Cunningham, 105 39th St., Avalon, Nl 08202 Gail Davidson, 105 S. Derby Ave., Ventnor, Nj 08406 Thomas M. DeWire, Sr., 950 Walnut St., 4609 Phila., PA 19107 loan S. DiPalma, 100 Pembroke Ave., Wayne, PA 19087 Allen W. Ditto, 625 Orchard Rd., Hagerstown, MD 21740 Robert S. Diergaian, 11 Linden Dr., Broomall, PA 19008 Christine Dotterrer, 504 W. Pine St., Selinsgrove, PA 17870 Kathleen Dougherty, 201 Tulip Dr., Gaithersburg, MD 20760 Geoffrey P. Dunn, 5520 Wolf Rd., Erie, PA 16505 Philip I. Dzwondzyk, 600 Keystone Ave., Peckville, PA 18452 Paul S. Ellis, 327 Ashbourne Rd., Elkins Park, PA 19117 lan E Elston, 8 Hawk Rd., Levittown, PA 19117 Storm L. Elston, 1619 Clinton Ave., Chambersburg, PA 17201 Alan R. Erickson, Holmestable, Norwood 84 Sunset Ave., Phila., PA 19118 Erich A. Everts, lr., 303 Georgian Dr., Cinnaminson, Nj 08077 Mary Anne Facciolo, 2318 W. 17th St., Wilmington, DE 19806 Mary Rachel Faris, 239 N. Easton Rd., Glenside, PA 19038 Scott D. Farquhar, 753 Mustin Lane, Villanova, PA 19085 75 Frederick M. Fellin, West Market St., Sheppton, PA 18248 Richard T. Fields, 205 St. Ives Dr., Severna Park, MD 21146 Anthony W. Fiorello, 2391 NE 29 St., Lighthouse Point, FL 33064 Steven A. Foreman, 1416 Dorel Rd., Rydal, PA 19046 Timothy E. Frei, RD 42, Quakertown, PA 18951 Ira W. Freilich, 607 Brighton St., Phila., PA 19111 Gary T. Gabor, Stuart A. Gardner, 122 4th St., Ellwood City, PA 16117 Thomas W. Gardner, Star Route, Franklin, PA 16323 Bernadette Genz-Remshard, 114 Parkview Rd., Cheltenham, PA 19012 Allen I. Gilson, 3344 Cottman Ave., Phila., PA 19149 David Glick, 1127 Knorr St., Phila., PA 19111 Robert P. Glick, 1000 Walnut St., 954707, Phila., PA 19107 Alan H. Goldberg, 250 S. 21st St., Phila., PA 19103 Bruce A. Goldberg, 206 Skinner Path, Marblehead, MA Marc B. Goldberg, 45 Mary Watersford, Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004 Robert C. Grasberger, 16 Chipmunk Lane, Media, PA 19063 Michael L. Graybeal, Box E, Milford, DE 19963 Richard H. Greenberg, 546 Oxford Rd., Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004 Stephen S. Grubbs, 340 Hampton Rd., Wilmington, DE 19803 Michael I. Guarino, 715 Clarendon Rd., Drexel Hill, PA 19026 Ieffrey R. Haag, 313 Rittenhouse Circle, Havertown, PA 19083 Harry A. Hamburger, 27440 Lakehills Dr., Franklin, MI 48025 Kevin R. Harris, 1000 Walnut St., 914803, Phila., PA 19107 Catherine Hayward, 855 Old Lancaster Rd., Bryn Mawr, PA 19010 Robert L.'Herman, 1000 Walnut St., 4904, Phila., PA 19107 Creston C. Herold, Ir., 1218 Walnut St., 4406, Phila, PA 19107 Kevan C. Herold, 300 Keithwood Rd., Wynnewood, PA 19096 Barbara A. Hobbs, 10 Avenue D., Schuylkill Haven, PA 17972 Timothy W. Holland, 899 Grove St., Meadville, PA 16335 Glenn D. Horowitz, 913 Carsonia Ave., Reading, PA 19606 Douglas R. Hough, Madigan Army Med. Ctr., Tacoma, WA Kathleen T. Iewell, 247 Center Grove Rd., Randolph, NI 07801 Dale E. Iohnston, '1000 Walnut St., 41600, Phila., PA 19107 Kenneth T. Kaan, 46 Ronaele Dr., Warwick, RI Larry I. Kachik, RD 5441 Box 264, Apollo, PA 15613 Kim U. Kahng, 956 Severin Dr., Bridgewater, NI 08807 76 Ioseph Kavchok, 1904 Point Breeze Ave., Phila., PA 19145 Steven Kazenoff, 39 Fairbanks Blvd., Woodbury, NY 11797 Kathleen A. Kennedy, 17321 Ehle St., Castro Valley, VA 94546 William T. Kesselring, 910 Glenroy Rd., Phila., PA 19128 Michael I. Kibelbek, 10 Woodcliff Dr., Washington, PA 15301 Natalie C. Klein, 21-25 34 Ave., Long Island City, NY 11106 Audrey W. Kovatich, 950 Walnut St., 41005, Phila., PA 19107 Iames B. Lam, 6402 Lawnton Ave., Phila., PA 19126 Curtis R. Lamperski, 920 Geyer Rd., Pittsburgh, PA 15209 William B. Laskin, 2947 Michele Dr., Norristown, PA 19403 Iames P. Lavelle, 302 Brighton Dr., Clarks Green, PA 18411 Mark A. Lebovitz, 5650 Aylesboro Ave., Pittsburgh, PA Barbara C. Leidich, 218 Paddock Rd., Havertown, PA 19083 Steven Levenberg, 4600 Spruce St. 54418, Phila., PA 19139 Ianet B. Leventhal, 4345 Faculty Ave., Long Beach, CA 90808 Miryam Liberman, 7301 Wilshire F211, Los Angeles, CA 90036 Beth H. Lindsey, 734 Woodside Rd., Rydal, PA 19046 Iohn C. Maerz, 301 Smith Rd., Schwenksville, PA 19473 Michael E. Mahla, 842 Kiehl Dr., Lemoyne, PA 17043 Robert S. Marcello, 1100 Lore Ave. Apt. 401, Wilmington, DE 19809 Thomas I. Marshall, 24 Park St., Staten Island, NY 10306 Stanley C. May, 540 Aspen St., Pittsburgh, PA 15224 Michael McGlaughlin, Fohl St., Arendtsville, PA 17303 Patricia M. McGuire, 4011 Cape Cod Dr., Pittsburgh, PA 15239 Steven Mendelsohn, 104 Calmont Dr., Pittsburgh, PA 15235 Steven G. Meranze, 1807 Delancey Place, Phila., PA 19103 William H. Messerschmidt, 2135 Pioneer Rd., Hatboro, PA 19040 Douglas W. Michael, 1631 S. Crescent Blvd., Yardley, PA 19067 Lawrence S. Miller, Andorra Rd., Lafayette Hill, PA 19444 William S. Miller, 310 N. Providence Rd., Wallingford, PA 19086 Robert I. Mitchell, 211 Ardleigh Rd., Narbeth, PA 19072 Gary A. Mohr, 324 Ballymore Rd., Springfield, PA Carol A. Narkevic, 1030 Beaver Rd., Ambridge, PA 15003 William H. Nealon, 701 Steamboat Rd., Greenwich, CT 06830 Lise L. Neifeld, 109 Ritter Lane, Newark, DE 19711 Iohn S. O'Brien, 2102 Kentmere Pkwy., Wilmington, DE 19806 Brian E. O'Byrne, 6 St. Iames Place, Yardley, PA 19067 Brian R. Ott, 412 Shenley Dr., Erie, PA 16505 Michael D. Overbeck, 5731 N. 13 St., Phila., PA 19141 Allen H. Pachtman, 1603 Longshore Ave., Phila., PA 19149 Ioseph Parlavecchio, 110 Nichols St., Newark, NI 07105 Mark F. Patlovich, 950 Walnut St., 546216, Phila., PA 19107 Alfio K. Pennisi, 801 McElwee Rd., Moorestown, Nl 08057 Carol T. Petrone, 921 Academy Lane, Bryn Mawr, PA 19010 Thomas P. Phiambolis, 6625 N. 13th St., Apt. B4, Phila., PA 19126 Ieffrey N. Potter, 1919B Humphrey Merry W., Elkins Park, PA 19117 William B. Reeves, 621 Bridle Rd., Glenside, PA 19038 Robert T. Reichman, 514 Winding Way, Merion, PA 19066 Neil D. Remington, 210 South Road, Wilmington, DE 19809 Michael X. Repka, 206 North Star Rd., Newark, DE 19711 Mark K. Robinson, Grandview Dr. So., Pittsburgh, PA 15215 Thomas A. Robinson, 514 Manheim St., Phila., PA 19144 Steven I. Rooney, 381 Emerson Rd., Huntingdon Valley, PA 19006 Robert M. Rose, 400 Haddon Ave. 119501, Haddonfield, NI 08033 Daniel S. Rowe, 127 Laurel Crest Rd., Madison, CT 06443 Max C. Rudansky, 96 3rd St., Garden City, NY 11530 Iohn C. Sacoolidge, 1745 Bundy St., Scranton, PA 18508 Connie Sarmousakis, 1804 Graywell Rd., Wilmington, DE 19803 lonathan W. Sastic, Spruce St., Sewell, NI 08080 Lois M. Sastic, Spruce St., Sewell, NI 08080 Sandra F. Schanll, 1215 Manoa Rd., Phila., PA 19151 Catherine M. Scholl, Box 38, Paupack, PA 18451 Robert A. Schweizer, 4 Madison Dr., Newark, DE 19711 Martin E. Scott, 859 Mayfield Rd., Sharpsville, PA 16150 Richard B. Seeley, 136 N. Main St., Yardley, PA 19067 Keith E. Senecal, 1309 Grayson Rd., Wilmington, DE 19803 Lawrence A. Shaffer, 124 N. Lincoln St., New Wilmington, PA Ira R. Sharp, 7825 Cheltenham Ave., Laverock, PA 19118 Linda A. Sherman, 8215 Fairview Rd., Elkins Park, PA 19117 Mitchell F. Shmokler, 819 Winter Rd., Rydal, PA 19046 Michael E. Shoemaker, 120 Headley Ave., Dushore, PA 18614 Randy I. Silverstine, 5 Vista Circle, Bradford, PA 16701 Gary D. Smethers, 950 Walnut St., 999401, Phila., PA 19107 Gail B. Smith, 1000 Walnut St. 591208, Phila., PA 19107 Kenneth I. Smith, 168 Greenwood Ave., Jenkintown, PA Michael H. Snedden, 350 Hidden River Rd., Narbeth, PA 19072 Herbert D. Snyder, 407 N. Essex Ave., Narbeth, PA 19072 Mark H. Snyder, 719 Arnold St., Phila., PA 19111 lames A. Solna, 630 Spruce St., Phila., PA 19106 Ioseph R. Spiegel, 8302 York Rd. Apt. B62, Elkins Park, PA 19117 Iesse W. StClair, RD 1, 8 Bobby Ct. Guths, Orefield, PA 18069 Vikki A. Stefans, 1000 Walnut St. 419800, Phila., PA 19107 William I. Steinour, RD 1, Gettysburg, PA 17325 Sheva M. Stern, 1401 Beech Ave., Melrose Park, PA 19126 Kathleen M. Strimel, Rose Lane, North Wales, PA 19454 Michael D. Stulpin, 61 Claremont Blvd., Havertown, PA 19083 Ieffrey A. Sunshine, 636 W. Ashbourne Rd., Elkins Park, PA 19117 Victor I. Thomas, 420 Clenmore Blvd., New Castle, PA 16105 Donn S. Tokairin, 3536 Pinao St., Honolulu, HI 96822 David I. Trumbore, 3006 Wellington St., Phila., PA 19149 Allen E. Tyler, 2511 N. Marshall St., Phila., PA 19133 Iames W. Vick, 223 Winsor Lane, Haverford, PA 19041 Ioseph P. Vilogi, 1419 Nayaug Ave., Scranton, PA 18509 Michael B. Vincent, 304 Millcreek Rd., Hockessin, DE 19707 Katherine M. Wagner, 131 E. St. Andrews Dr., Moorestown, NI 08057 Ioseph A. Walsh, 610 Moscow St., Moscow, PA 18444 Virginia Walters, 54 Woodhaven Lane, Willingboro, NI 08046 Thelma R. Watson-Comissiong, PO Box 1252, St. Thomas, Vl 00801 Steven H. Weinstein, 320 Meadow Lane, Merion Station, PA 19066 Elizabeth I. Whipple, 9201 Shari Dr., Fairfax, VA 22030 Thomas M. Williams, 54 Florence Ave., Burgettstown, PA Phyllis Willingmyre, 811 Wharton St., Phila., PA 19147 Donald F. Wilson, RD 4641 Box 364, Coatesville, PA 19320 Ieffrey A. Wilt, 899 Union St., Millersburg, PA 17061 Dennis R. Witmer, 230 W. Seymour, Phila., PA 19144 Edwin H. Wong, 282 lean Dr., Pittsburgh, PA 15236 Iohn M. Yindra, 1111 N. Franklin, Wilmington, DE 19806 Wesley W.H. Young, 1290 Alewa Dr., Honolulu, HI 96817 Barbara Z. Zavanelli, 14 Castiewood Dr., Pleasanton, CA 94566 Sonja I. Zenz, 2418 Root River Pkwy., West Allis, WI 53227 Richard W. Ziegler, 150 Coleman Rd., Hamilton Square, N1 08690 77 Professionals . . . Who said it mattered What monkeys did or didn't understand? They might not understand a burning glass. They might not understand the sun itself. lt's knowing what to do with things that counts. Robert Frost!At Woodward's Gardens -if gl ng: I ' .Q,..9rmdvk 'tn Robert C. Mackowiak C ass Portrait Yearbook representative, Wilfreta Baugh, interviewed Dr. Arthur Allen, Ph.D., after he had received news of his election by the Class of 79 for the class portrait. This tran- script of that interview was edited by yearbook staff. YB: In looking over the list of people who have been selected for class portraits in the past, I see there have been very few nominees from the Basic Sciences, and so for you it may be a double honor. Allen: It is an extraordinary honor. It really is such grandiose thing to have your portrait painted, and I' overwhelmed. I don't think the impact of what it all mea has taken full effect yet. YB: I remember something that you said in one of t beginning lectures that you gave us our first year, and th was that someone in the past had complained that yo handwriting on the board was indecipherable. You said bear with you because if you didn't punctuate your lectu with writing on the board, we would never be able to ke up with you. l've always wondered, how much chalk you use during that series of lectures? Allen: I guess I do use more chalk than I ought to. I often a concern because very often there are only or or t pieces of chalk in the lecture rooms, so I usually bring i -wwf V, ,, ,...-,--A-gras-gag is LMQCHEMIC... 1, PATH wavs GY 80 own chalk to be on the safe side. On one occasion the chalk and erasers had been withdrawn by the students as a joke and I hadn't brought my own. I really was defenseless, but after a few minutes of scrimping around looking for chalk and erasers, they helped me out. I started very early with writing extensively on the blackboard during lectures, and I guess everyone knows I do it primarily to pace myself. I find the only problem with it is that your arm has to be raised for long periods of time. It's very tiring, and through the years with loss of muscle mass my writing has become more and more illegible. YB: Many of the medical students at the beginning of heir careers complain about the impersonality of their raining. Is there any way to get around that? Allen: I think the impersonal nature of the training is a problem you have at all medical schoolsp it's somewhat ccentuated at jefferson because of the large class size and he fact that you don't have laboratories in some courses. he ideal situation is when you have a curriculum that ffers you the opportunity to meet with small groups regu- larly. We had this years ago when there was a Biochemistry Laboratory, and I think the most exciting and valuable as- ect of that laboratory was the opportunity to meet with the tudents in small groups. We could answer their questions, ot just dealing with the laboratory, but with anything per- aining to the course. As it is now, you really don't get to now students well unless they come to your office or peak to you after a lecture or meet you in the lunch room. y feeling is that the students complain about it more these ays, not because the problem is any more serious than it as been, but because students in today's climate are more ikely to voice their concerns. I think this is good. Certainly hen I came here students had almost no voice at all. YB: How long have you been here? Allen: I came in 1958. This coming fall, I will have been ere 21 years. I was eager to come to a medical school. I lways wanted to teach, and to know right from the start hat I would have a fine group of students to teach was very xciting. You're dealing here with a highly selective group fstudents. When problems arise, instructors, should first uestion the curriculum and what they're doing rather than hift the blame onto the students, as so often happens. YB: Are you presently engaged in doing research? Allen: No, I'm not. When I came here, of course, I was involved in research and teaching. I had a heavy teaching load almost from the start, because I sought it. I guess about eight years ago or so, I decided to put more time into teaching and administrative work, and I stopped doing re- search. l always enjoyed doing research, but I found that I enjoyed some other things even more. YB: One of the things about you that has impressed stu- dents through the years is that once you know a person's name, you remember it. It's amazing to many of us that after almost four years, even after only just one contact, you remember a person's name. Allen: Of course I'm sure I don't know as many students as the class thinks. I enjoy the students so much, and I realize that it's important to know as many names as you can if you want to establish any relationship with them. If I can remember their name and repeat it when I see them again, they're very likely to stop and talk to me. This is what I enjoy. Even though I am shy, I enjoy talking with students. I recall student names fairly well, I guess, because I am motivated to do it - because it's important to me in estab- lishing contact with students. YB: Someone mentioned that you like to hike. Allen: Yes, I like to hike in the White Mountains in New Hampshire. It's so beautiful there, and when you're hiking up one of the Presidential Peaks it isn't long before you've broken contact with ordinary things, and it's just you alone with nature. You're by yourself, and there's something very restful about that. As much as I enjoy the excitement here, it's nice to contrast that with extreme quiet. Things are so pure and beautiful there that you get that breakaway feel- ing, just you and the mountain. YB: If you had to make a general statement about the Medical College of jefferson, what would you say? Allen: A general statement. Well, I think this is a very fine institution. It has always also been known as a conservative institution, which I guess some people feel uncomfortable about. I think it has become in recent years far more liberal than it was when I first came here. Then the school was run primarily by the administration and the so-called executive faculty, i.e., the department heads. The remainder of the 81 faculty had very little say in anything, and I guess that was consistent with the conservative image that jefferson had. As you know, we now operate in many areas through the functioning of committees, where the general faculty have the opportunity to have significant input into the activities of the school. Also it's of benefit to us all that the students are also on many of these committees. The faculty can often fool themselves about what is going on, but the stu- dents keep you honest. When there is some injustice in the educational system the students can quickly make you very aware of it. It's sometimes said, that students can't know what they should be taught because they're not yet physi- cians, and there may be something to that, but I think that when students object to any part of the curriculum in the sense that they feel they are not learning, then one must listen. YB: If you had a say in how our basic science education could be improved, how would you change it? You already mentioned teaching in small groups. In-'i-' . . . ,-fi, I! .. TZ 82 Allen: Small groups would help. I think also that on should try to improve the quality of teaching, and one wa to do this is when you are hiring faculty for jefferson, t make sure that they are interested in teaching. This is not specific criticism of jefferson, but rather of educational in stitutions in general, since very little attention seems to b given to interest in education when hiring faculty. Thi sounds somewhat paradoxical, but at universities and med ical schools, the emphasis in hiring individuals is on thei potential to conduct research. This is fine, but it should n be at the expense of interest in education. The other ver fundamental thing, of course, is that the reward system a universities and medical schools is geared to reward peopl who do reasearch rather than people who teach well. Man people recognize that this is not fair, in fact, the student are the first to recognize the problems that this creates f them. I think there might be improvement in this direction but it's difficult. YB: Is there any one person or any one set of ci cumstances that guided you, that helped you become th type of person or the type of teacher that you are today? I Allen: I think we're all guided by a certain set of princi- ples. I think very often we're not conscious of them, they Ioperate at a subconscious level. I really just follow my nose and my instincts. I've enjoyed teaching as far back as I can remember. Even as a child, I always liked to learn and what I'd learned, and then I was so excited by I had learned that I wanted to share it with others. The of sharing what you've learned may be an im- factor in people who are successful as teachers. is an enthusiasm which I sometimes even have to I haven't really been very conscious of following specific principles. One learns from experience. If the respond to kindness, you become kinder. I'm for- because I've gotten a good response, and this has me to reinforce what I have been doing. I have followed the students' cues as to how to behave, in a watching to see when they seem to be learning, they seem to be satisfied, and just trying to em- what has already been successful. YB: Is there anything that you would like to comment on for posterity? Allen: Oh, well, is this the proper place to thank the students? I don't know. I'm really so thankful for this honor. Talking about how one responds, this honor encourages me to work even harder with the students. I think that no matter how successful you've been with the students, you always wonder whether you are really comin across as well as you think you are or hope you are. You're always looking for signs of success with the students if you enjoy teaching. When you get awards like the Lindback Award, or like this award, it really makes you feel that you are succeeding and gives you the confidence to go on and attempt to do even better. I think we all need this rein- forcement. There is always, nonetheless, lurking in the back of your mind that little feeling of insecurity, and an award of this magnitude really does great things for you. I'm sure I'll approach the next class with even greater con- fidence. The excitement of sharing what you've learned may be an important factor in people who are suc- cessful as teachers. 83 R -is . l 'x . L , .. 'A' ff: A 'ie 'e ,. ' -xx if X. X. ii m . ,, 50 fi '11 X 2.11 .Le- N :-1 ' ' -, Y '. u 4 yo' J :I lx f, I ox :I s : ' 17- '!g2 ' ' a O31 f: 1 T ' ' 1:11 , 3 X . 5 . , , 'lg fr 'o 0: lg: ' a 1' 5 O1 1 . .31 5 ,Q K 1 r up - 0' 3' v -' '-' 53: , - N2 ' 7 ' :. qq.2 . - 5- . I Q' if auf . IL ,U 1 IQ 1 . . ' ug IO, .59 5. -: 3. -ar D -ax 'u' 1 I A , nv ! ' nz' D , 1 '. I ,. sg, .Q :gb . V A .uiln x. - .nj ' ' ' Kenna D. Peusner :QM ,ne-ni.. Ronald P. jensh Q Q :fig August Epple P35 X Charles G. Rosa ai -C U .A I3 .9 Z -C U E ': IA. w .C JL' .C .A N .C U- E C w C o af .. 2 U, .A GI . cx .9 .cr 15 YL' o Q. cz. 3 -1- C 3 C N ... o I9 .. .. N DD o ..4 .A ... C 51 3 au C o C an S . fl . . ','--,pl ,, P., , 5, ll 1. M. .gnili 2 v A ,f 1' ' wwe-fl.: J -L. Wolfgang H. Vogel X, x Xi -K , Nxm X xx Rx . . ., 11:-L... W: - ,, .,..,,4. .-LL., . X 'lf'-..,,-Gglih.-f,1J, ,,,,.,,4, , I W N iv ,., W1 ,gpm iiigifn ,1 ,Q,:f:fg,3 Xa' 1 -hzxtgk' 2, Q' k1'.:1.5-,,, Q' ' .DF-Jw 1111 v' -1 N 1 ,QLaQ,5:QiEfLJz.a5:f.w-aefivif ,Lynf fx. . 5 e,rmef.w'k2-V --'X'-! jf??f2'7f y ' ,w.uug,w,v-1--- .1M1 'i5?E'l' V .- - ' 1. , .,.: . 'xf--fvaml-,wig-mrsv-ff-f, avl' ' .W-',l.,y.--.J.Qjj'Ti,i ? L Y 1 Y ' 1 J ff ! 2 V 5 K n 5 , v V X Al fl' .fa . Y F s 1 3 5 X .V 'N Q.- 1Ohn R. Shea XXXXXX X ry L. Smit wk X X 1' W 'Vx-3 1 l C. Paul Bianchi WPA- . .,- - -...Ill H ,,,,,- -.5-5, Know that my staff and l are here to teach you pathol ogy . . . and that we shall do that . . . come rain o JL- shine , . . and one way or another. . . in sickness o 'Q in health . . . and that we love you. if W mf 331 T , l Lu If V4 sf ui Gonzalo Enrique Aponte Love can be painful. Anatole Besarab President The following article is a transcript of a taped conversa- tion between Yearbook representative Robert Coblentz and Dr. Lewis Blumle, President of TIU. The discussion covers a wide range of topics of concern to leffersonians in general and the class of '7 9 in particular. The transcript was edited by the interviewer. YB: In a previous interview you defined governance as a mechanism by which we define our goals and determine our priorities. Are you content with jefferson in its present incarnation? Blumle: Which interview was that? Oh, that one. YB: I studied it last night between IV's. Blumle: Oh, this was even before I came here. This was out in Oregon. I wasn't encumbered by any experience then. Since that time there has been put together a task force on university planning. I cannot predict what's going to come of it, but I can say that it is as consequential an element of governance in the planning of an institution as anything else we have. I would like to see some evolutio- nary steps on the student level because our students do, I think, seem to identify with their own political groups. You don't identify, I would guess, with the segments of the stu- dent body that are in, say Allied Health? YB: Not entirely. Many of us are well identified just as jefferson Medical Students. Blumle: Well, it's more than a question of philosophy and ideal models. It's a question of not being able to deal with some fundamental problems, practical ones, like how we should arrange our graduation exercises. YB: Yes, I have to say that when I mentioned I was going to be talking with you this afternoon, at least four of my classmates said to be sure and ask you about graduation. Blule: You know, this is an interesting problem, for which we do not yet have an appropriate body of students to whom I could say, Here are a couple of conflicting points of view on this. Would you mull this over and come to me with some recommendations? This would be my natural inclination. Now, that organization doesn't exist, partly because we have not gotten to the point where we have a university-wide student council. l'm going to be pushing for it. YB: What will Dr. Lewis Blumle's contribution to Thomas jefferson University be? Or is it too premature to 94 ask that? Blumle: Oh, it may be. When I ask myself that question in private, I really think I focus on what are the most del manding problems that we have to face. I think that one oi our greatest challenges is to figure out how we are going to maintain the fiscal health of the institution over the next decade. We have gone through a really remarkable phase of physical plant expansion. YB: It's amazing. In the four years that I've been here - 2 new parking lot, a new dorm, a new hospital, that's foul years. On the subject of dollars, do we lose independence by accepting federal money? , Blumle: I think all of the institutions in this country tha are accepting federal dollars and capitation have lost ar element of independence. We've lost independence in mix of students that we want to pick, and, although this not materially affected the mix we would take, even symbol of giving up our right to set our own judgments priorities strikes me as an unfortunate thing. We have had to accept federal demands with regard to residency train- ing, and, while we have no great philosophical difference about what should be the product of residency training, it still makes us all a little uneasy. However, I do not consider this the central problem of the university, it's not an issue that is tearing us apart. YB: You have said that you felt you could tell Iefferson's story in a persuasive way. To me that has the aura of poli- tics. Do you feel that physicians have a role in politics? Blumle: I feel that physicians have a role in politics in the area of their own expertise. I feel it is important for them to play that role, otherwise we are not going to achieve in this country a knowledgeable compromise between certain so- cial ideals and good medical care. We have avoided unba- lanced decisions in this country largely because enough physicians have been willing to speak up for that other imperative, which is quality of health care. The only sensi- ble balance in keeping with our set of human values must epresent a compromise between containing cost and aintaining quality. YB: Along those lines, do you feel that health care is a uman right? Blumle: I think health care is a human right in a country hat is rich enough to provide it. Given that you can only ealistically call it a right in a country rich enough to pro- ide it, then the question becomes one of how do you split he resources of that country between health as a right plus ducation as a right, public housing, food, military, and a hole bunch of other competing things? The bottom line, ow we actually do split up our resources, comes very lose to saying that in America health care is one of the hings everyone should have. YB: Let's switch to a different topic now. Are you happy ith the amount and quality of the research going on at efferson? Blumle: According to recent information jefferson ranks n the top fifty percent of American medical schools in erms of dollars for research. I have learned through de- artmental reviews that there is some very substantial, very olid, creditable research going on here. I don't believe that have any reason to be depressed or feel inadequate be- ause oflefferson's research record. I do feel that in some of ur clinical areas there is an opportunity for more activity clinical investigations. I think, though, we have done a it of a better job in beefing up our research at a basic cience level. I really think the most important determinant of change leading to greater involvement in clinical re- search is leadership. We want to achieve a balance in our faculty between clinical excellence, teaching ability, and research activity. YB: Do you see any changes in the curricula, especially with regard to the balance of time between the basic sci- . . .' giving up our right to set our own judgments and priorities strikes me as an unfortunate thing. ences and clinical work? Blumle: I think if left to our students' advice we would probably get into clinical activities on day one and have much more clinical involvement in the first and second years, we would probably cut down on the total amount of time involved in basic sciences. I think the compromise that we have reached is a rather acceptable one. Certainly there are not any problems with the students' achieve- ments. The board scores and other indices - like where they go to do their first year of residency - show how well they've done. YB: One of your hallmarks at Oregon was involving stu- dents in administrative decisions. You feel that you would like to do that more at jefferson, as I understand it. Blumle: I have found the students that I have talked to very responsible. The ones I have talked to had very open minds, responsible and receptive, in working out com- promise. Why don't we have students sitting in on the board of trustees? I'd probably have to say, I'm not sure that spending that much time on that kind of activity would be sufficiently rewarding to students for me to lay that on them as something that I think they ought to be doing. YB: Interesting that no one has come and asked you about that. Perhaps it says something about medical educa- tion and medicine. As Dr. Brent would say, Medicine - an excuse from living. 95 Blumle: Well, yes, this is a matter of balance too. What Brent meant in that article was: achieve a healthy balance, don't use your professional obligations and interest as an excuse for not getting involved in non-professional things, like family, community activities, or whatever. Don't let it inhibit you from leading a full life. But I think that that message got across to that particular class perhaps to a degree where they said, examinations aren't that important and we've got an excuse from studying, and that is living, and that class really did not do well on the national board exams. I think that they are going to take it over again and prove that they really did study. Now somehow we got our balance a little bit crooked. I would welcome, however, some student to sit in on a board meeting, or other parameters of governance activity. YB: You have said, There is a real danger, that rather than teaching our students how to cope with stress we've built stress into our curricula. I thought your refer- ence about building stress into the system was interesting, particularly because Dean Gonnella once told my class that in his opinion, stress was good for medical students, and that he, in fact, would like to see a little more stress engineered into Iefferson's program. Do you still feel that there is too much stress in the medical education, or at least 96 at jefferson? Blumle: That's like asking if there's too much stress ir your family, on your kids, compared to their copin abilities. This is a difficult thing to measure, particularl from this office. I'm not that close to the classroom, th dormitory, a setting where I would get a better feel for ho stressed our students are. I believe that medicine is a ver stressing kind of thing. For some students, whose talent and abilities lie in areas other than dealing with stress, m guess is that our general level of stress is too high. I survive it, not unscarred or unscathed, and I can reflect back on i and say it shouldn't have been quite that bad, it didn't hav to be. I have often said that if I had to take the first year ove at Hopkins I would not follow this career. I'm not sure I sti believe that. Many of the alumni l've talked to, l've listene to their conversations, those stressful years that they ha together, an Anatomy professor, a Biochem test, tended t create an environment of total unity, togetherness as st dents. They may have thought at the time that they hate the guts of the person that was stressful to them, but the have survived that. They shared those stresses together an are now able to look back on it as history. This historic perspective, as you will soon see, is very valuable. lf' .b o 'X Y 1 ' K I . 1 W w U, f Er ' 1 if 51 1 Q : 'l 17 .1 3? 2 . gm uf E Gordon F. Schwartz Robert 1. Mandle ' 1 ' Kwon ,f , X Rosemarie Silvano r 'f-Q ff 'Q Edward H. McGe-hee Nazir A. Memon mr Frederick B. Wagner, jr. During the reign of Queen Mary C1553-15503 some children were even burned at the stake.!C, Morris ig, ' K sk Nr-frxfgx .. ., ,J , . X' . . A I iv vm' 152' E34 ,4- I e,.aN,-4f..f.4.-Q . ,X R- ,,:. 5 Edward K. Chung 1. Charles Fineberg Robert L. Brent N 'T f ' Q.. Edgardo A. Alday if 9 Roy Clouse X-'x Y-nn W Q' Y arf V uf WA- Y! W .W I 1 An x 'gif'- N, z Frank D. Gray, jr ff Dorothy Pinkston YR. H18 ing 1. Olshin and Paul 1. Fink The ultimate direction of masturbation always has to be insanity.l Norman Mailer. 111 pgnnv 1l4,Q?- ' 5'4 HHN. 14,111 Q EKG Albert N. Brest Thomas S. Wolman fl M4ss.La'.55-V 4 X11 'H 5 1 -fl L m 7 3 Q W '4 o 1 K rl' 1 w- yr' M wg , ,g,: 4, 1 1 L if f: e si L 'S-'Q ,. Zi. 1 w, .- - wg. . ' W 3 X LHP ta . . VF ffl A 9 xv 1-nf? 1. 'f ,Q 1 wiv- A sg. f 4- ' .. y. , 1 , q x. .. ,. I Z., : - , . Stephen A. Feig 5 xml' U' Stanton N. Smullens Chairman jefferson selected a new chairman ofsurgery in 1978. Dr. Francis E. Rosato was interviewed for the yearbook by Kim Kahng. This transcript was edited by yearbook staff. YB: Are you enjoying yourself at jefferson? Rosato: Very much. lt's an exciting, nice place to be. l think there's an awful lot of buoyancy generated by the new construction, by the new hospital. l think there is a sense of being on the very beginnings of a period that's going to be one of rapid development in all areas. YB: Do you have any particular plans for what you are going to be doing with the department in the future? Rosato: l would like to identify certain kinds of programs that are not only needed atjefferson, but are needed for the region, a trauma center, for example, which the city drasti- cally needs. lefferson would be a logical place to start something like that. We will have a hospital-wide hyperalimentation program and a home hyperalimentation program that will be second to none in the city. I very much want to stimulate research and get it back to where it had been in jefferson's golden era of research. That's going to take a lot of time. There are a lot of talented people here who have already begun to reinitiate some research projects. That's imperative. YB: Are you having any problems with some of the sur- geons who have become rather independent since there hasn't been a really strong chairman in the past few years? Rosato: They're independent, but anyone l've ever asked to do anything has done it. Dr. Herb Cohn is a good exam- ple, he's a volunteer. I asked him to take over the residency program and he's done it. There is no surgeon on the staff, salaried or non-salaried, whom l've asked to do something for the school or the department, who's said no. Now, l've only been here six months, maybe next year they'll start saying no. YB: We have both full time and part time faculty here? Rosato: It depends on how you define faculty. We have salaried faculty. That includes me and means I practice surgery in a way where all the monies l receive are fun- neled back into the college. And then we have non-salaried faculty who are pretty much on their own in terms of in- come, who do not funnel their dollars back into the col- lege. It doesn't really make a big difference. YB: How do they fit into the program? Rosato: Well, they are all members of the Department of 7- I very much wantt stimulate research Y L. 116 and get it back t where it had been i lefferson's golden er o a o Surgery. I think it's fair to say that the salaried people are looked on to provide the administrative core of the pro- gram, and it's expected that the non-salaried faculty do more of the clinical work. I suspect that one of the marks of successful show would be where the salaried people do a goodly amount of clinical work and the non-salaried peo- ple share almost equally in administrative responsibility. YB: As it stands now at jefferson, there are two years of basic science work and two years of clinical work. Are you happy with that setup, or would you change it? Rosato: The only thing I would do is try to get some of he basic work after some clinical exposure. The way it goes now, you spend roughly two full years in the basics. I hink it would be awfully nice if there was some way to move some of the basics off. I never really enjoyed bio- hemistry until I was trying to learn something about acid- base balance or intermediary metabolism in relation to sep- ic shock. If there were some way to give you a core of aterial in one year and then give you a year and a half or wo years of required clinical work and then in the fourth ear, make it a mix of some basic science and some more in-depth clinical work, I'd like that. Any system which ould allow the student the chance to go back and get ogether the basic sciences after having worked with some linical problems for two years would be very, very good. here's nothing like being motivated by your clinical expe- ience. YB5 Do you feel that being on call every third or every econd night is necessary, particularly for the third year tudent? Rosato: Yes, every third night sounds right to me, for a lot f reasons. There is a scarcity of clinical material as it is, nd the nature of a late kind of activity is by definition mergency material, complications, so the student should e involved to see that. In a general way, I think that you ave to get used to working in longer spurts. If I were a tudent and I was really blitzed by working every third ight, it would tell me something, perhaps that I should be n something less rigorous, like radiology. I think it's expe- ientially important. I don't think the frequency is that im- ortant. I think the experience of that night activity is im- ortant, and I think it should be determined by the cir- umstances. If there are a small number of students on a usy service, then, just as the doctors on that service have o put on more of a burst, the students that are assigned here should have to put on a greater burst of activity. They ill learn a lot in those hours and furthermore, if they find that's a system they can't live with, it tells them an awful lot about themselves, and will save them some future troubles. YB: The other night when you were speaking to the Gib- bon Society, you discussed the qualities of a surgeon. Could you go into that here? Rosato: A surgeon must have strong basic knowledge of material that is pertinent to what he is doing. He doesn't always have a chance to think things out, very often he's got to be able to react very quickly. I think the second thing I like to see in a surgeon is a healthy degree of aggressive- ness. There is a point at which one stops being aggressive or energetic in the care of the patient. I like to think that the surgeon goes further, keeps up a little bit longer. I don't know how far. I think he has to be, to some extent, cool under a lot of tension. That can be learned. l think he has to demonstrate a certain amount of steadfastness, he is not buffeted too much by circumstances. I think he always has to think positively, given two alternatives, he has to assume one is the better one and move along those lines. And then, he has to appreciate long range goals and stick with them. If he's trying to get somebody past a bad problem, he can't be waylaid by a complication that ensues on the second or fourth day. He's got to be emphatic without being too sym- pathetic. lt's one thing to appreciate what someone is going through intellectually, but it's destructive to get involved emotionally. There are some doctors that get so involved with the patient that they should not be surgeons. I don't mean, however, that surgeons should be cold. A surgeon should say, I know what you're going through, my job is to get you past it. I think that if a surgeon is missing any of these qualities, he should not be in the field. I think a pediatrician could be missing one or two of them and an internist could be missing one, but in my view, if a surgeon is missing even one, he's not going to make it. And I haven't even touched on manual dexterity yet. A surgeon shouldn't be a klutz, and he has to find that out pretty early on. I don't think model building or auto tinkering correlate with this at all. There are some people who are just klutzes, they can't tie knots. That's the first quality one can't be missing and hope to make it in surgery. YB: How do you feel about women going into surgery? Rosato: I think it's very, very appropriate. They have all of the qualities I've listed to a very eminent degree. You know the old saw about a surgeon, he has the eye of an eagle, the heart of a lion, and the hands of a woman. I think women are very, very dextrous. That's why so much as- sembly line work in days gone by was done by women, 'l'l7 they could do it predictably over a long period of time. They are good technicians and they have all the other good qualities too. Some people say women can't work hard, that's a lot of nonsense. My wife can outwork me in terms of physical labor. YB: What do you think the future holds for surgeons in general? Rosato: I think there are going to be fewer operations and I'm really going ahead here thirty or forty years. We're finding out that we're able to make the inroads into cancer that I hope will result in less oncologic surgery. If I can believe the advances being made in the health attitudes of people, there will be less vascular disease, and a lot of it going to be handled by noninvasive techniques. We're on the edge now of seeing the catheter boys take clots and everything else. There is already a lot less Cong disease, congenital heart surgery is almost gone, there almost no new rheumatic heart surgery. I think the su is going to be more and more involved with reconstr work, trauma work, injury work. In the next couple of dec ades there will be fewer surgeons recruited proportiol than there have been in the past, and I think there is excess number of them now. I'm going to do my best hold the line. We have a thirty man residency, I'm .L . 2.5 f-..':.:.....-.-i f f'f ' W ' I-nl:-shun I - 1 ' f wsvemltrxraimrzigl -uni - f'Y ' 118 l www sal , ..T. gmt' .,,,, '-3' A lg if .W s-al viii! ...st- --an-. -I -. going to increase it. I have the impression that there are too many surgeons now doing too little work. YB: Do you think that health care is a human right? Rosato: l think it's a human right, absolutely. Health care is a right. Nutrition is a right. I don't think it's a privilege to be able to eat. l think having yourself taken care of is not a privilege either, l think it's a right. YB: Then you agree with the concept of socialized medi- ine or a National Health Plan? Rosato: ln my view, if they improve the health care de- ivery, if more people get better attention, l'd be in favor of 't. Much remains to be seen about what method would be t ' ' W implemented to bring this about. But I would enthusiasti- cally endorse any plan that would more effectively deliver health care to a greater number of people. lf government planning can do this with National Health Service, l'm all for it. I think the third party payers and Medicare have done it to some extent. Surgeons and doctors have to grow and fare better in any system where better health is delivered to more people. Reactionary doctors twenty years ago were afraid of Blue Cross!Blue Shield, afraid of Social Security. Yet doctors have done much better thanks to these kinds of approaches. I think that any plan that actually delivers bet- ter care will be to the benefit of physicians as well. I have the impression that there are too many surgeons now doing too little work. 119 Local Color Kathy Strimel has lived on a houseboat in San Francisco Bay and in a commune in Oregon. The Clinic aske her to contribute some observations about life in Philadelphia. She writes: This request was frightening considering how my literary vocabulary has dwindled as my medical vocabu lary has grown. I'm still quite good at shopping lists etc., so . . . a list of impressions: Philly is walking around wishing I was in Oregon. Philly is driving on East River Drive in the spring or fall thinking this is not such a bad city after all. Philly is my apartment going from rubble to more rubble. Philly is fighting roaches for three years and losing. Philly is feeling safe on the streets west of Broad Street, because the men won't bother you if you are woman. Philly is being burglarized twice until there are so many locks on the doors it takes ten minutes to ge in or out. Philly is sitting in the study lounge or the library for two years hoping something medical sticks in you head. Philly is the fourth year of medical school when you finally have some time but no money to gett know Philly. Philly is exciting athletic teams that always let you down in the end. Philly is dreary subways that might get you in the end. Philly is relaxing at Doc Watsons, Moriorities, McGlinchey's, Tops, etc. Philly is risking your life but not your savings on a Society Hill hoagie. Philly is malnutrition and GI disturbances. Philly is seeing your first slumped over bum and deciding whether to give CPR or go home. Philly is jogging and ruminating about the benefits of breathing car exhaust. Finally, Philly is meeting many new people over four years and getting to like many and to love som dearly. Now ask me if I want to do my residency here. 121 w A 122 HK! nga 21518.11-Uu..z f,U99rxL41mui1 -f-gen-1' hh 4 1 Qwkfiif , .,, , W,,.. .'v3fa,- inrE2:v a 'X 126 127 I 11 Jl. ,f 11'-Qi -lm l'-i 130 1 131 131 'fl .ae M, X ,. N 4 134 7 W,- w 1 ,p aa, wg. :Qi , +31 1311.3 . , 1 'v 'fi ! vi hu '5 ' es W .E 'Q .. ' - A ,- A 1- V... ,,. .4 2: 'E .- I 4 ii -:ii -, -., 1.,. ' H' n' . A.,- -dx 1 ,yy ,ww ,V J rx, 7 4.-L -n 1 'Y 40 1- If K ff H E233 L 142 I ,fqmuawhum 2-Wifi-qaafmra,-,:rI' --Y?-TE 1 Y r. - - . A ' 90 J' 'J fi I- JZ L, U , w I ., 144 111' Student Life 1 X f . Cffffffrffffffff , 1 Q-y, ag-. If .Q - , 35 , 1' 1 I... 146 4 4 1 Y PM STAU Z 'x .! i fa .4 -1-1' 1, ff ig' wi f 5: ,1m ,Q4 L .- . 5 Jggzngji, . 'ii 5- i3fiQ'f4 '-' ' '14 1 -mg? :TL 1312! I mfr, ,1-,-L me-f. -.r:.v..1.a I .W I A-4--W fQt:4w5r QM!-1.2 'Sr tea shirt Expectations The summer of 1975 was, by far, the finest summer of my life. Week after warm summer week I vacationed on the jersey shoreg Days on the beach, nights on the town, Enjoying myself. Months ago I had learned that I had finally achieved the goal towards which I had been working for so long. jefferson. Notjust medical school. jefferson. The name rang with tradition. The Class of 1955. My father's voice deepened just slightly when he spoke of jeffersonp The hours in the Anatomy Lab, The Accident Wardg The Pit, where some of the nation's finest clinical professors rifled questions at the all male class in shirts and ties, The Curtis Clinic. He would tell us stories and we would listen. I would dream, paging through the Clinic of 1955, seeing myself as a child sitting on his lap on the very last page of the book. Someday, I promised myself, I would see myself in the Clinic once again. The summer ended, as it always had. Too quickly. Suddenly I too was a jefferson student. And just as suddenly, the vision of jefferson I had built through my father's remembrances was destroyed. Could this be the same jefferson? There was little or no sense of tradition here. From day one we feared the National Boards, and there were few, if any, members of the faculty or administration who were willing to dispel those fears, allay the anxiety. Hour after hour, day after day, we were inundated with material, much of it seemingly unrelated to our chosen field, and month after month we waded through multiple choice exams. Feed the numbers to the computerg the computer spits them back out. Calculate percentages and confront the Basic Science Departments with the results, gauging the success of their curriculum with numbers. Where did that leave us? Empty. I was sickened by it all, as were most of my classmates. There were, undoubtedly, high points. New and close friends. Dedicated teachers. Anatomy Lab. A Pathology slide collection second to none. Nevertheless, the educational atmosphere was not stimulating - it was stifling. Steadily class attendance dwindled. The fault of the Note Service! Not so. The fault of the curriculum, the lectures, the ridiculous examination schedules, an administration obsessed with numbers and computers, a total lack of communica- tion between faculty and administration and students. I made it a point to go in in the morning, leave in the afternoon, and get as far away as I could on weekends. I would have nothing to do with the place. I was bitter. Then, just as abruptly as it had all begun, we were juniors. Nice clothes, white coats and stethoscopes. And slowly, my outlook changed. This was medicine. My clinical skills gradually began to sharpen, and I began to realize that, although it had its weak points, my basic science background was serving me quite well. Although it seemed to me that it could all have been done easier, with much less pain, we, as a class, were becoming well-educated physicians-to-be. I began to realize that those who said that jefferson students could hold their heads high, compete with the best, were not far from speaking the truth. The numbers didn't matter. I was gaining a new sense of pride in jefferson and its traditions. I welcomed that sense. I had longed for it. The first time I turned the corner from the Main Building into the corridor leading to the second floor of the Curtis Building, I felt as if I had stepped backward twenty years. There is something about that corridor, something in its style, its architecture, that recalls the days of my father and his close friends, white coats on, leather bags in hand, on their way to their first day at the Curtis Clinic. I have walked through that corridor late at night, returning to the on-call quarters, and stopped and listened. To the silence. It is a proud silence. One that speaks of tradition, of pride. In my father. In jefferson. XX 4 154 l 155 .....t....- 7-5 Ireali p s ayjp I realize that I kidded the mad highlighters twho would save ink and eye strain by crossing out words rather than painting nearly everything! by pre-highlighting a whole pageg I remember that I even misquoted Dylan to you in reference to pre-test anxiety and live-for-grades attitudes: and I realize that the typewriter used has characters exactly like mine tno subtle differences like Rick Blumberg's shout top to the one or Ken Certa's consistently empty colonsjp but no, I didn't do it. But just in case Iit's beginning to feel like the Inquisition or McCarthy trials recently- official denunciation and suchl, I will be out of town by the time you receive it - hiding somewhere I suppose. P.S. I can just barely believe that someone would believe that the STAMP test notice might be Iegitimateg but I can't believe that anyone with any common sense wouldn't at least wonder, let alone frantically call a faculty member. You want to be a doctor? . . .!K.S. ze that I misled you once before concerning test material ibut that was A ril Fool D i -I I 7 Ruminations This article was contributed by Steve Foreman and edited by the yearbook staff. Ira - apparently Steve has the last word. Who is the class of I979? The question seems simple enough. One might answer, Why, it's that woman sneezing in falsetto over there, and that man, with the sweater around his neck and his hand glued to his ear. lsn't that child with his mittens tied to his sleeves part of the class? And what about that guy who looks like Charles Manson . . . The question might have been put: What is the class of I979? whereupon my bias becomes obvious, for the second question cannot be answered with the names and faces of human beings. The first day of orientation we were told what our class was. We were a composite of statistics, a list of activities, a mean of MCAT's and GRA's. Twenty percent of us were women, twenty percent were sons and daughters of alumni. We were mostly Pennsylvanians with a strong contingent of Delawarians and we had snagged enough five-year-olds to qualify as a small kindergarten. By the sophomore year, our class took on the identity of the protagonist from a new kind of pornographic paperback - The Test Machine. When there weren't jefferson tests to be taken, we took tests for the computer banks of drug companies a la the Hypertension Test. By the end of sophomore year, we ourselves stopped asking who we were, but we accepted what we were - we were test machines, a gold mine of statistics for our administration. The ICM midterm offered our class the opportunity to take a test containing questions and answers memorizable without love, admiration, or even concern for the material covered therein. The Test Machine whirred, sputtered and wriggled in pleasure. The machine was in its basal metabolic state. The class voted overwhelmingly to have a final just like the midterm, and the administration was pleased that they could point with pride to a class who answered the question: What are you? correctly. Bleep bleep bleep! we said. We are social security numbers. We are test takers. Bleep bleep bleep, we said. Bleep bleep bleep . . . A year after Biochemistry, I overheard one of my classmates ask one of our old professors in that course how the class behind us was doing, how did we enjoy teaching them that year. 82.5 , he said. just great, he said. Their class average is up 0.5 of a percentage point from last year. And he continued by discussing the significance of that number - was the next class really a better class - was this statistical errors- were the exams of comparable difficulty - and were the test questions consistent year after year. Who is the class of 1979? How many people at jefferson have ever asked that question? 0 o o I quested for that answer from tits to hindquarters on old Momma Earth. I wrestled alligators in the Amazon and dodged wild crabs in Holiday Hotels. Finally, inside a shack which bore the sign, Dr. Whatsahn's Pub, I discovered a beast with some information. The creature had the head of an aspergillus fungus ball and the body of an overripe melon. His extremities seemed to be attached only as an afterthought and probably were controlled extracorporeally by some malevolent force. He was sitting with his face buried in a medical dictionary mumbling something abou testicular foremanization. I touched this pathetic being on a rigid member, perhaps his arm, and said, What is your name? He looked up wildly and, without answering, just held up a piece of cardboard with a picture of a large bleary eye. He dove back into a thesauraus, weeping, Robert Schweitzer, take off my blouse. . . As I tried to piece together the clues he looked up and said, I have been known by many names, but they all have th same initials. You have surely heard of 'Infantile Flatulence! I shook my head. How about 'Immatur Fuzzball?' . . . 'Inevitable Frustration? He was fading. 'inconceivable Foolishness'? . . . 'ldiopathi Furunculois'? . . . He was almost beyond reach. 159 Wait, I stopped him. Who is the class of 1979? Oh, his body regained its former ungainly shape. The class of 1979. The class of 1979. I can't tell you who they are. But I can take you to the Well of Spirits and you can see for yourself. So he led me out of Dr. Whatsahn's Pub and up a mountain to the entrance of a cave. We entered the cave and walked down a dark path, slippery and wet. We came to a gate, guarded by an enormously fat winged bull. The gate clanged open. The bull moved aside for us to pass and then lumbered back. The gate clanged shut behind us. We passed a huge fishbowl full of squinty-eyed fish. In the dim haze before us, we could make out reflections in a pool of water. We heard voices, some laughing, some crying, some snoring meaningfully. As we drew closer, spirits flickered about. Some peered at us cautiously. One was bold enough to talk to us. He spoke so slowly that his speech was hard to follow. The spirit tugged on my arm and asked, Did you eve hear the story of the Red Ohhnion? Will ya listen? Let me tell ya. But others started to gather round. One was trying to tell me how he was mugged by a telephone booth Listen! he said. ListenI As I passed by, my arm was yanked out of my coat pocket and my wallet flew int the street. I said, 'Take it! Take it!' He glared at me. Don't laugh. Someday you could be mugged by telephone booth. I spent an hour listening to a question from a deranged tennis player, who in the final part of his question, a the moment of mental integration and recapitulation of the original point in mind, could not remember wha in the world he was talking about and drove out of the parking lot and down a side street reaching speed unappreciable to the human eye. One crazed soul was saying, I pushed a student off the balcony, but that was ok. The dean's only complain was that it was the second one this week. I couldn't hear him too well because someone was playing drui solos from Earth Wind and Fire on my head. But my head began to feel better as a sweet smelling cloud o smiling faces, all holding up their palms to show their Simian creases, came out of the murky mist. Behind me a troop of five-year-olds was trying to show me their finger paintings, while in front of me other were dribbling basketballs or fighting over rugby balls, and a voice was crying, I have an announcement Quiet please, I have an announcement. A young torch singer was trying to clean cornflakes, which she had spilled during a rehearsal, out of th piano. At the same time, the piano player was improvising, doing imitations, and simultaneously impersonat ing a Princeton graduate. A blues singer strolled by, arms full of Dilantin-stained linens and a guitar, wailihg for his Dirty Woman while Harpo played the horn and a chorus sang the Delaware State Blues. junkies, pimps, and prostitutes wer dancing in the streets to Tic Douloureux My Darling. A muscle bound Pittsburgher walked by leading at least 100 white rats who were evidently superovulating The noise was terrific. More people were crowding up. Somebody held his fingertips clenched las if they wer stuck together with chewing gumi under my nose and defiantly declared, These suede boots are really grea in the desert. I looked for my guide, Impossible Form. I needed some direction, but he was trying to make a date with kitchen sink. I have found out who the class of 1979 is, I thought. The only question that remained was whether there wa still time to warn the class of 1982. I raced back up the slimy steps, my guide close behind. He was stil cracking jokes to the sink he carried on his back. We reached the gate only moments after it clanged shu behind the new incoming class, and the flying bull moved in to further seal the passage between the past an the realm into which all these souls had passed. i o Q o As a historian, and certainly one who sticks religiously to real events, who entertains neither fantasy nor peculation, I would be imprudent as yet to comment upon what lies before us in the future. My duty was to ind the class of 1979, to remember them, and to proclaim that there are human beings still in the cave. Behind massive wall of flying bull, people are still being people, as well as learning to be doctors. Footnote: Years later, it was said that Improbable Farce was an excellent guide. He became a highly member of the TJU faculty and he is now living with the kitchen sink and several other modern in an apartment in Orlowitz. Simian 162 4 YS-W, if 15 fx Y ' . J' .V , P? 'gli' 1 Q, Af-k.,..:: , 1119? JM 5 ,:. 5,,,j:f'3, 1,1-1 .. 1 . . Tjfgffi-O? 'IDL -5 . lq F-. L spun- 1 , PM ff., 521 'fif I 1 4: TP, ,,,,,. ' F 5 :Aga bv in 166 7 Fraternities 168 W? X 1' ,V -P' I 4? ' x A ,1 l Kappa Fraternity Phi Delta Epsilon Medical Fraternity I : L1 n'x ix Phi Chi Medical Fraternity Ill u -.1 Nu Sigma Nu Medical Fraternity e , 1 n HWY -Q 'riff H . , 1 ' . 1 z f 1 ff ff ff' 1' ' if , ,kv - 5 R g 4 gh., I Gini I Phu Alpha Sigma Fraternity S. .4 ,,-X xx Hs Black and Blue Ball 'EE-1 ' , r w JY' .,.. -N , I v .1 H f. lf , v, its xv , ' 'Ll W . , . -3 - , . . nr , I , , ,,, ,, ,. 5 W ' .ymniq-fi ' JR A . A H V 1. X ' ' uv' , 5 . ,, w34 ' iu E ' - ,- 1411115 '.nQ Q . , Q - Y .wvV,4.., I never loved another person the way l loved myseIf.lMae Wes! J xg-fi , ul: u'HlwwT'1'51v Wl.,,lw v .vu , M .,,, , VUL. , 1 You can'! underestimate the power of fearffricia Nixon I, .11 Eeny, Meeny, jelly Beanie, the spirits are about to speak.lBuIIwinkle Moose In the future, everybody will be famous for fifteen minukes.lAndy Warhol 180 ,+F,,.., Q4 ' Ln W W 1 w -fel J' '-ZX? fmyjf 4 1 f f J, ,-1 ii J' , 'IJ Q 1 nk X 'V .' in r x 'rj y ' 'jx ink Nil K Ll N 1 Y Wf Q J ' r 1 .., elf' Ginger Ale tastes like love.lCanada Dry Advertisement 99' -4- Coping l julie Miller, lim Vick's wife, gave The Clinic these observations about the impact of jefferson on lim andl herself. What has marriage to a medical student been like? My role has been primarily a supportive one, antici his needs and moods, burying my own worries until the time when . . . l had to cope with new forms of release that were alien to me, such as seemingly endless games of pool incredible drinking bouts. I told myself that this was temporary just a phase he was going through, and n to be concerned about. After all, this was medical school wasn't it? Doesn't that justify the lonely nights I while he was on call, waiting for the phone to ring and imagining him in the thick of an emergency situ Truthfully, l never really got used to being alone . . . Yes, we have both changed. I have become more flexible and of necessity a better listener. His absences gave me the initiative to take on graduate school as well as a full-time job. He has become self-confident and assertive . . . so have I. 186 7 Ron's Piece Needing copy, an editor of this yearbook looked about for an easy mark. He asked me to ramble on a bit about what it was like to be husbanded to a medical student. I'm sure this editor - a former friend -thought that since I spend most of my time with words, in the pursuit of knowledge, and other obsolete technology, I would toss in something about the value of learning to the health of the mind. After all, the followers of Hippocrates burn incense on that altar too. Well, I guess he or she was right on both counts. Consider these the ramblings of a knowledge-pursuing medical spouse who is holed up somewhere in the foothills of central Pennsylvania. Dickens, who was not talking about his own marital problems, wrote about the best of times and the worst of times. Thomas Paine, who also had trouble at home, said his times tried men's souls. W.B. Yeats, who never had much luck with women, said that the best sometimes lack conviction while the worst were full of passionate intensity. Montaigne - about whose sex life I know not one tattling detail - said it best: the scourge of man is his claim to knowledge. The only scientist at this assembled round table, with more right to be here than these other quacks, foreswore women long enough to pray to the gods that he might see the sun up close just once. For that privilege, Eudoxus was willing to wager immediate consumption by fire. While I'm not sure about the best of times, these past four years often have been the worst. Both soul and conviction, never in great supply, came more than once to the test. Scourges greatly outnumbered sun- sightings. And being consumed by fire may have been preferable to the water torture of S6200 tuition bills. Most of the future doctors that I met, like most of the people that I meet, were persons whom I wouIdn't want my son to marry tl don't have a daughter.J. The few physicians that I met must have been atypical: I liked almost all of them. I suspect my wife did some pretty careful screening. But the handful of medical students that I knew best- my wife's friends - retained their humanity in the face of a dehumanizing process. They knew that they were learning their craft by trial and error, although it would seem more appropriate today to say error and then trial. They knew that medicine and literature, despite their obvious differences, are both arts, their practitioners are less automatons or heart-throbbers than flesh, blood, and brains. These four years for Chris, our son Seth, and me have been hard on our bodies and brains tnotice the humanist's disjunction.l. Frustrations, crises, and rigorous schedules proved more surmountable than rigid or downright stupid thinking. Our phone bills were outrageous, our gasoline consumption fueled the fires of inflation. Our debts to babysitters and daycare centers were psychological as well as financial. Each Septem- ber seemed to be the gates of Erebusp the end of each academic year, Persephone's return. I even managed to have the strange growth on my tongue misdiagnosed once or twice. But why kvetch about domestic discom- forts? Why not bask in the consuming radiance of a successfully liberated household? I do both alternately, but I hesitate to do either for long. Our discomforts, though they may have been more irksome, more of an unusual variety infecting three persons rather than one, were not unlike those of others. What we and other class members had in common, it seems to me, is Montaigne's scourging whip. Man's claim to knowledge offers no hedonist's delight. Them's my words to the class of 1979. -by Seth, Chris, and Ron DoHerer fx rl , V' V 459 I 9 ,A tc,-, 52' H3 -P- Zf, '3os ! 'I Ti ,vs ffm 'IAVI V20 'L 5s UEYUO Rauschenberg 191 192 The great question that has never been answered and which I have not yet been able to answer despite my thirty years of research into the feminine soul is: WHAT DOES A WOMAN WANT?!Sigmund Freud lllilll r M Wx fx. , , ,ff 196 The whole world is about three drinks behind.!Humphrey Bogart 199 f' :wi , .-:lg A-1 12 w, 1 , 200 201 Ln' 203 The Hardest Time Wilfreta Baugh is a strong and courageous woman. She began jefferson Medical School with two children and a husband in law school. Bill, her husband, died in jefferson Hospital during our junior year. Yearbook representative Robert Coblentz taped this interview with her about one year later. The transcript was edited by the interviewer. 204 YB: You always wanted to go into medicine? Wilfreta: As a little kid I did. YB: Why was that? Were your parents in medicine? Wilfreta: No, my parents were both depression children, and they just finished high school. There were seven of us, growing up in a large family in the South. We were kind of poor, but we were richer than the people around us. I know I had an unusual set of parents, because we went from high school into college as most kids went from junior high to high school. I was a grown woman before I knew I had a choice. So there were seven of us and at any one time there were three of us in college, and I never knew how my father did it, because when I used to teach school, I made more money than he's ever made at any one time in his life. Even now, they treat all of us as though we were only children. I did an undergraduate degree and I went into meteorology after that. YB: Why meteorology? Wilfreta: Well, I wanted to go to graduate school, I had even thought of going to medical school, but at the time m parents had three kids in college, and in looking around fo fellowships, I found fellowships in meteorology easier t get. I applied and got a fellowship at Penn State. YB: But you met Bill the summer before that, right? Wilfreta: We got married two months after I met him What a chance I took. Suppose he didn't brush his teet every day? Bill jr. appeared, and I was a housewife, and my husban was a male chauvinist. He didn't believe in women work ing. We had the first big argument when I wanted to star work the first time. Then I got pregnant with Gabby. I wa home with her about two and a half years, and then we ha our second big argument about me going back to work. mean, his mother never worked outside the home and my mother never worked outside the home, and he jus felt I should be at home. YB: How did you talk him out of that. . .or didn't yo give him any choice? Wilfreta: I didn't give him any choice. I went back t work the second time. When I finally decided to go t medical school, it wasn't a big issue. I knew I wanted to d something, by this time Billy had started law school, and was working and taking care of the house, paying his tu ition, and paying for two cars. I felt like a drone so I tol Billy, When you finish school, l'm going to medic school. He said. Well, why do you have to wait, wh don't you just go ahead and start? He was very supportiv he was the one who said, Don't worry about it, we'll find the money someplace. I had all kinds of arguments, you I-'no about being too old It had been a long time since I When he knew that he was dying, and I knew he was dying but I would not talk about it. There were times when I would talk about it. ml, ' had any science. I had all kinds of excuses and he just of talked them all away. This from the male chauvinist I married. He finally came along. o o o hen I look back over the years, Billy knew that he was to die, and I knew that he was going to die. There times when I did not support him because I would the knowledge - ok, he was going to die, but should he talk about it. There are times, in retrospect, I really feel ashamed of some of the things I did. YB: Did that get in the way of medical school? Wilfretaz There were times when they were talking about leukemia, and uncontrollably, tears would come. It was very difficult. If I knew they were going to have a lecture on leukemia, there was one part of me that wanted to go in for the knowledge, just to find out more about it, and there was another part that wanted just to go in a corner and hide. The hardest time was when Billy was in the hospital. Throughout the whole hospital experience, I was very bit- lief. -'Z 'S 205 YB: You didn't approve of some of the things that were done? Wilfreta: It wasn't that I didn't approve. I knew the things that were done, and why they were done. It was afterward, well, so many little things are in my memory. I remember when I was first taking Medicine. A hematologist said the first thing you do in CML is take out the spleen. The only thing I could think of was - why the hell didn't the hematologist take out Billy's spleen when he was still in good enough shape to withstand surgery? YB: Was he treated well, were you treated well when he was at jeff? Wilfreta: You mean as a patient's wife? Well, one thing Billy had talked about, he had really been through a lot, and one thing that he really did not want to suffer was a lot of pain, and this surgeon promised him that he would have all of the pain medicine that he wanted. After surgery, after Billy got up to the floor, he was in tremendous pain, and some dumb resident - I'm sure the resident wrote orders - had only given him fifty milligrams of De and fifty milligrams of Vistaril -- that's like a hear medicine. He had gotten 25 milligrams in the rec room, so when he woke up, he was feeling a lot of pain. went to the floor nurse, and she said, Well, he got merol and Vistaril down in the recovery room. I that, I told her, but he's in pain now. She said, I sorry, but I just cannot give him the rest of it. He c have anything for another four hours. I said, Well, he's pain now. I'lI never forget her name, her name was By this time, another nurse had seen Billy. She came saying, You know, he's really in a lot of pain. And replied, Well, you can give him the rest of what was scribed, but you tell that man that he can't have else for another four hours. This was just the way acted. That was in jefferson Hospital on the surgica So I had to call the surgeon. The surgeon called up 206 resident and the resident prescribed morphine. Do you ,know that nurse made Billy wait four hours before she gave him that morphine? The next day he was recuperating, that was on a Saturday. On Sunday, I didn't go into the hospital learly, because I knew that his brother and his wife, and his mom and dad were coming. I called and I talked to his mom and she said, You know, Billy keeps saying these ,funny things. When I got to the hospital, he was tachyp- -neic and tachycardic. He would respond when you talked to him, but he would say really off-the-wall things. So I called the resident and asked him to come in and look at Billy, something was just not right. Gail Davidson was with me at the time. The guy came and he looked at Billy and took his pulse, and said, He's probably in blast crisis. I mean, this is a kid who knew nothing about his condition, he knew nothing about Billy, he knew nothing about me, and he just said, He's in blast crisis. I just went hysterical. I went into the bathroom, I was hysterical, because blast crisis for him meant the end. Billy had just seen the hematologist, and the hematologist hadn't even mentioned it. So within about five minutes about fifteen doctors were in his room. The resident had taken a blood gas, and his gases were terrible. Twenty minutes later, he was down in he respiratory intensive care unit, This was Sunday night, and by three in the morning the decision had been made to reopen him, that's when they found bleeding from his pan- reas. All he could think about after that was getting some- thing to eat. He had some residual pancreatitis, so he asn't allowed to eat. He stayed in the respiratory intensive are unit for the next week. I was trying to do surgery at Lankenau and I was in the OR on Friday, when I got a call rom jefferson. I knew it was about Billy. We were almost inished with the surgery, and I stayed until it was done. Billy had started bleeding again. They were going to do a astroscopy, and they were going to do an angiogram, but hey didn't have time. I had no idea he wasn't going to come out of that hospital live, none. Even at the very end, it was as if it was just nother little crisis. I don't know what difference it would ave made in the long run, if the hematologist or surgeon ad been more honest. I can remember calling the surgeon he night before he died, and telling him Billy wants that ube out, and the surgeon said, Well, his gases are get- ing better, and I told him, He wants to die, he wants to ie lt's really hard to reconcile your medical training with eing a patient's wife. In one respect, you want to separate hem, but in another respect, it's impossible to separate them. You know I'm not particularly bitter about my expe- rience at jefferson, but there are some parts that I dream about. I think about the time that he was tachypneic and tachycardic, and no one had even come in all day to take his pulse. All they had to do was take his vital signs. I really don't mind anyone being abrupt, as long as they are com- petent at their job. YB: What about your education at jefferson, Wilfreta? How about Basic Science? Wilfreta: I enjoy listening to people tell me things that I don't know, even though some of them were boring. I realized, having been a teacher, that every lecture cannot be entertaining. Sometimes I kind of felt that our class is a product of the television era as most classes today are, and it's very difficult to compete with professional entertainers when you're teaching. It was easier for me to go to lectures than not to go. If I stayed home, I would clean the house or I would prepare a meal. It was easier studying the material later too, because some of these lectures were so incredibly poorly transcribed that I really couldn't make sense out of them unless I had been sitting in the classroom. I think that the best lectures are the ones given by the practicing physicians. The first two years, we had lectures from people who were somewhat removed from the prac- tice of medicine. They were good lectures I'm sure for graduate students, but for medical students, they were not as good. There are lectures today even, that I feel are not good for medical students. YB: It's part of the initiation rites I guess. Wilfretaz Remember when Branca said that medical school is just four years of harassment until they let you become a doctor. I remember making a statement to a psychiatrist that I felt that on-call, as it is set up right now, is inhumane. He told me that I had the wrong attitude, and maybe I shouIdn't be in medicine. But it is inhumane, when you consider that a person who is on call may be up for thirty-six hours straight, and may have to make critical de- cisions . . . The human body just does not function that way. I think that system of training is inhumane. I think that having to render care any time of the day or night is an integral part of training, however, there has to be a decent interval of rest in between so you can make an intelligent critical decision. YB: You know, Blumle had an interesting perspective on that. From a purely financial point ofview, if you stretch the call out further, then you have to hire more people. Why should the patients have to pay more than they already are paying to subsidize our education? Since the housestaff are 207 looked upon as students rather than doctors and since their salary comes from bills paid by the insurance carriers and the patients, why should they pay more than they are al- ready paying so that the house staff can get more sleep? Wilfreta: But the alternative to that is why should the patient suffer because you're making a decision affecting his life when you're not awake? YB: Wilfreta, is there anything else you want to say about your experience at jefferson or in the hospital? Wilfreta: I learned this lesson years ago from Billy. I was 208 a typical lay person as far as doctors were concerned. Billy was lying in a hospital bed, and he called me on the phon and said, Bring me my clothes. l'm going home. The aren't telling me anything, and if they aren't going to tell m more than this I can go home. I said, Why are you actin like this? but he was absolutely right. You've got to b honest with a patient and anything that happens, you can put it in language a patient will understand. I really believ a patient who wants to know should know. Nothing should come as a surprise. 'WFS --.. 209 Hospital Life -.lr-4 I 's .E 9--U qw, 'lift -14' ' K We , mfg, 1 nl XN x x X N T, I J, 1-, E ' . 35 W AA' ii 3 yi . r a ,Y wa Live fast, die young, and have a good looking corpsejlohn Derek if M 4 if humoursg the air confined in ii then is discharged, and makes a noise, because it comes through a narrow passage.lHippocrates . L A wi --.QQ A ' as r, , 'F .1 ll' N' X ,wr r H BUDY SHOP lf Qdqkiy 'ha H75 E M hltdneidfiarfl N-fe dlkoqf 1 Pau-Lear, .55 yi 7 2 X .., P9 Hun 2 X .:., an UO BOT h V -'Novi an-rm fi W om WN-lt 'WV iw 'Tuna 1:14-T EU - 'ma aww ' H ' . KN After the first death, there is no other.lDylan Thomas 'LQ Mr. Uterus ll quote from a girI's magazine! starts to build a thick soft wall onthe chance that a possible baby may have to be bedded down there. The tiny madman in his padded cell.l A .....,..Y.W... , , X , , ,,,,gy...,........,....,.........- ....-... 'W ,VW.....- i 5 J 5 , , .s.s V:-if sf' ' as 5 W' Ms if ' ' ' i 3 3 1 i 5,35 Aox1eqeN-uaqu1nH uaqumH wg J 'bm 1... x flf' WF , .. . ww. J. ,, . il w, 43.4,-V , fb . f 'mfg' ' 0 HUf'gQ viii ' -af x 'P BD if 4' s 5 ,, . 1 N X Q 1 'M If I had a cock for a day I would get myself pregnan!.lGermaine Greer Ni 12th Pavilion 229 ' iw- qFf.57'H-'?':f G? ' A , ,MSN-:I -uw' mm-yn uv, 1' :1,MvNW : 1 ,g. H' 'qw n ,nlgml 1 gy , gs, .wx .Q ur' '.,NU 1 I. M, ... u ,..-....u,:,,,1 9'-H-suv. . xii.-lm. in .lew- Why fleas are called fleas: they trav el in groupsp they're all over the patient: they always want bl oodp and they jump from bed to bed.lGrafEti 232 Tyin-yt., . , Y, JI . 23 4 E .4 , .gig-n . Y , - r-Q: r tg ' K x- f ,-.Q 1, L j, I, . F 112,11- ?.y' 'N 'l51fwwf' 1 ' ' -f.1..-PP ,Ll 'bf nz, 3' ' -fi , -Y-iwjwi ' . ?Ei 'i'2 P1 -4 I. .JMS ' .ff 'X txx f., X fii1'.f. , ' . You can'I keep a good man down.lXaviera Hollander .L 'Nur 237 14' 4 .P J ,,,,, f , 2- 1 0 C. bt. A, at 1 5 1 at har' K ba- '?R' 4 ,,, 241 42 Nfl ff! 5 nl P D O I Q ai u - sv E E O u 2 E m .. 2 : E U E E o r- m 3 az E 0 v1 .E v- rs J: vw m l' I: :J E 'E Si o E u C -. D va ua m fu u .E U fu B vw m 2 .. na .. m E :L cu 'E N.. D 0 3 .- fu .c ... 9 . s '1' HHH -+A -Q f-.W 24 7:05 Y 7:27 244 8:01 -Q iff? V' L fx ff . -,1.Fi'f,,,' I -V HJ ' H 5, . Um 8:23 8:45 9:07 Two hours of holding a retractor and I still can'! see a goddam thing.lj.A 245 246 S i M' x M . V 5 if f' er - 1-'l . . 4 Ai? Y. . 3251 - Q' . W Q , S 1 X, i 4 -' f C+ - i . - gg: ii? , l is if H. A .--'A 2' K 2 V l K B- if .erin Wilmington Medical Center GOGD LUCK GRADUATES! When you think of residencies - consider Wilmington Medical Center . . . When you think of practice - remember Delaware. 247 2 Latrobe Area Hospital Latrobe Area Hospital is located 35 miles east of Pittsburgh nestled in the foothills of the beautiful Laurel Highlands. The 352 bed hospital serves 125,000 persons in its continually expanding facility offering full emergency, medical, surgical, pediatric, obstetric, orthopedic, intensive-coronary care, restorative, extended, mental health, ambulatory and reventive care services along with all ancillary services such as physical therapy, occupational therapy, respiratory therapy, audiology andjspeech pathology, etc. The local communities are serviced by the hospital based Latrobe Area Hospital Ambulance Service and the Ligonier Ambulance Service on a 24 hour basis. Over 80 physicians offer full diagnostic and therapeutic services at the fully accredited institution. The Latrobe Area Hospital-Jefferson'Medical School affiliation started in 1974. Four residents a year are appointed to the three year Family Practice Residency program, also, junior and senior medical students are assigned to the Family ractice rotation. The main Family Practice Unit is located in the Ambulatory Care Center, a separate building, connected by an enclosed walkway to the hospital. Two Satellite Offices are now open in the communities of Saltsburg and Pleasant Unity, and a third satellite is planned. The units are directed by Robert S. Gordon, M.D. and joseph R. Govi, M.D. The junior and senior students are assigned to the unit for a six-week period, and are provided a broad range of experience in community medicine, supplemented by an organized continuous education proglram, provided through the cooperation of the Department of Family Practice at jefferson Medical College. T e Laurel Highlands Recreational Area offers eleven scenic ski centers, fishing streams and hunting in abundance. Historical settings are located nearby, such as Fort Ligonier which offers colonial lore and tradition, Bushy Run Park of French fame and Fort Necessity, built by George Washington. Events, such as the Rolling Rock Steeplechase, P.G.A. golf tournaments and Ryder Cup Tournament at Laurel Valley Golf Club, the St. Vincent College Summer Theatre and the Latrobe Air Show attracts thousands vearlv to the area. The Westmore- land Symphony, Pittsburgh Symphony, beautiful Heinz Hall, Pittsburgh BalletTheatre and the Civic Light Opera offer a full complement of cultural activities. The sport fan might enjoy the Pittsburgh professional teams such as the Steelers, the Pirates or the Penguins. Lf J I ,hi Lila' im 7111-?L'lzYiI KEXLW JM Xml i7'131W Milli! lldlli V. 'lf 1,-0 24 2 Q - ii , T xl, v . gh EMD.. .UQQ N 'fi' A 6,,S29.f'ff1 Q Qi H Q 'P 5 T J W 5 . , f 1 ,lf 5:- Yfg ,- 'EEE-JF' 49' l 1 if fi P Stein Research Center .M fl ,N ! 1 1 ' m MQW 72:1 W n -.i:!, .jt.b'1wJP-lfwbiililU lf,-lf. .4 WJ A . 3 . i-a .4-- Ly' .,, -F -in Q- ., .17 Lg -+A N J 41 Mg- . -f if ,- -F-. ,bf-1. . X P . in ..,- A I , A A W. T... x bm KH. J '. .,, .-,f 1 154- '.-' 1 7' .f . .. QQ.. A --1 +1 - A,. lg, 5, .wt ff, ,- - --.. ,-'G ,, j ,J , A .xr -Q , 1' -' 1 1+ .-T.. . .. . , . -pl, ,,. 1 '- -, - .4 .I 5,1 U - I - 1 3 v,RW,,,g4.., 4-N., f U, , ' -4. 1 - -' '. -,gc ...- . ,N - Q vw'-1..1 , ' . ' - V ig.. 4 , C. 4- - I Q g-Au in L, ..,1 -zffx ' -5- - 1 . h 1 A . ,,.. V. , 4 E , .4 .-. 1 .. , , of 4 1 . ' .4 , - -.. . .W L - -ci 'Y 1- ,,-5 - JET . T I 'V' ' ist , . . Q TQ .1 l M' '- f , ff---Q gn L fini? ' - l ' 1 s , iii, I' l 1 -1 ' 1 he t ' of-1-as il!..i-,, itll' 1 iq- -i-.l4A.:,-'-:.- 3. 1 -., i-.,ji.t,Uih' In Ac Lankenau Hospital For a modern hospital to honestly say that it continues to satisfy its patients' needs, it must be willing to change and grow and adapt. Lankenau has recognized this responsibility and is totally committed to it. Representative of this commitment is the major building project now underway on Lankenau's 93-acre campus in Lower Merion. This is the most dramatic undertaking since the hospital's move to the Main Line in 1953. Currently under construction are two buildings - South Wing and the Ambulatory Diagnostic Center. South Wing, slated for completion in late 1978, will be a five-story patient building containing 241 beds including a 30-bed medical-surgical intensive care unit. Completion of this buildin will allow for consolidation of all inpatient facilities plus combining what are now two separate lCU's. While our bed compfement will remain at 425, our percentage of single bedded rooms will rise from eight to thirty-eight percent to meet the demands of such facilities. Furthermore, each room will have a private bath to further ensure patient privacy and convenience. The one-story Ambulatory Diagnostic Center, to be completed this Spring, will consolidate all out patient facilities including the clinic network, the departments of hemodialysis, gastroenterology, pulmonary service, cardiology, oncology, and satellite units for radiology and the laboratory. In coniunction with the new buildings, there will be renovation of the existing systems which will contribute to more efficient operation. An operating suite designed specifically for outpatient surgery is also planned. The unit will include two operating rooms, a 30-bed recovery area, and waiting room. Its completion will increase Lankenau's ability to meet the rising trend toward one-day surger . Amblng those who will be sharing the benefits of the building and renovation project are the 160 jefferson medical students who rotate through Lankenau as part of their core curriculum, and the more than 125 students who come here on electives from jefferson and other medical schools. Lankenau's affiliation with jefferson dates back to 1949 when students began receiving a portion of the medical and surgical training here. Today, Lanenau offers post-doctoral residencies in medicine, surgery, oblgyn, and pathology. The hospital also has affiliated residents from Thomas jefferson University Hospital in orthopedics, otolaryngology and opht almology, and from the University of Pennsylvania in plastic surgery. Clinical fellowships are offered in infectious diseases, nephrology, gastroen- terology, hematology, neurolo8Yf and cardiology. I K 3 ' 1 I b 1 X , 'x K Y .47y,, Chestnut Hill Hospital Chestnut Hill Hospital is proud of its jefferson Medical College Affiliation which was started by Dr. joseph W. Stayman, jr., Director of Sur ery at Chestnut Hill Hospital, and Dr. john H. Gibbon, jr., Professor of Surgery at jeifferson. The program, now in its eighteenth year, progressed rapidly from a rotation of senior students throu hout the hospital, to the approval by the joint Commission for residency training and the result- ing addition of residents to rotation at Chestnut Hill. Chestnut Hill is a community hospital where surgical students and residents gain greater experience with patients requiring primary and secondary care than they would at a university hospital which provides mostly tertiary or highly specialized care. As a result of the jefferson affiliation, almost 100 surgical residents and more than 500 students on surgical rotations have received training at Chestnut Hill Hospital. ln 1974, as part of the affiliation with the Family Medicine Residency Pro ram, student rotations in Family Medicine were initiated. Currently, the Family Meticine Residency Program at Chestnut Hill Hospital provides rotations for 32 junior and B senior medical students from jefferson Medical College each year. Chestnut Hill also has an approved three year residency in Family Medicine. There are a total of twelve residents with four first year residents appointed each year. Five appointments are made each year in the Flexible First Year Graduate program which is sponsored by the Family Medicine Residency at Chestnut Hill and the Ophthalmology Residency at jefferson. A building rogram is underway at the hospital which will replace some facilities and modernize others. Chestnut Hill is taking every possible step to ensure it will continue to be a hospital where the physicians and staff can provide the finest health care and can support outstanding medical education programs. 254 MER, ,.-15 va, l M ,, X , wk. .M mf, id xh .h?' V Mercy Catholic Medical Center ....- . .now Bryn Mawr Hospital The Bryn Mawr Hospital has grown from a hospital with 20 beds one house doctor to 392 beds and more than 60 Residents enrolled in 12 different Post Doctoral programs. ln the early formative years, The Bryn Mawr Hospital was made up largely of a small core of local attending physicians and an impressive roster of celebrated consultants from the medical schools in Philadelphia. Teaching was minimal, and the hospital's house staff was primarily service oriented. Since 1971 The Bryn Mawr Hospital has been an affiliate of Thomas jefferson Univer- sity and at any one time 30 or more medical students are here in training. The hospital is staffed b 270 attending physicians, many of whom hold teaching positions in Philadelphia medical schools. Programs for medical students and Residents are con- ducted primarily by voluntary faculty. Thirty years ago the educational program at The Bryn Mawr Hospital was meagre. Toda , the hospital's program consists of about 100 teaching conferences each month. Members of the attending staff spend more than 6,000 hours of learning time within the hospital over the course of a year. The academic flavor is readily apparent at all levels and integrates well with the hospital's primary objective - excellent patient care. 258 - Methodist Hospital 2 -2 Methodist Hospital has had a teaching affiliation with Jefferson Medical College dating back to the 1950's when medical students participated in clinical clerkshops in Medicine, Surgery and Obstetrics and Gynecology at this South Philadelphia landmark. The association between the two institutions continued into the 60's with more students obtaining portions of their clinical training at this 249 bed community hospital. As jefferson Medical College expanded its enrollment, the need for well defined affiliate teaching facilities was evident and the Methodist Hospital signed a formal agreement with jefferson in 1970, which has opened a broad range of clinical facilities to medical students in their clinical years. The community hospital atmosphere at Methodist affords medical students, interns and residents the opportunity to see the clinical side of the practice and art of medicine in contradistinction to the ivory tower atmosphere that pervades the Medical centers to which they are exposed. It allows the house staff to feel they are a part of the medical team treating an individual patient rather than just another strange ace. As part of Methodist Hospital's continued service to the community, in the early part of 1979 Anthony 1. Sattilaro, M.D., president, announced the opening of two new birthing units, a new ambulatory care service, and a short procedure unit. Yfxg ef 1 W4 this , ,,fm1, .wwf .pguw -Vyigria inlet. jg-.3 it 4 uf' -law I., ,, gl 1 A tradition of caring . . . Building in the community for the future. 1892-1979 I i L i . . i ' li Delaware State Hospital The program consists of four years of basic residency training in psychiatry, constructed to prepare trainees for certification as psychiatrists. A four month block of the first year is spent in primary care training. Methods of training are in two main categories: 13 clinical assignments, and Zlteaching sessions. Clinical assignments of residents are controlled by the Director of Research and Educa- tion, designed to permit best development of the individual resident. Individual supervision is provided for the residents. Teaching sessions include subjects in basic and clinical psychiatry, basic and clinical neurology, reading seminars, and research seminars. Explicit emphasis is placed upon the trainee status of residents and their service to the hospital is subordinate to this requirement. 262 Franklin Hospital Chartered in 1899 as a communit hospital, the Franklin Hospital, located in Venango County, is fast developing its reputation as a regional health care facility, Offering some of the best disagnostic and treatment services available in the area. The vigorous physician recruitment program of the past several years has brought a number of highly qualified and progressive physicians to the hospital medical staff, which represents a number of specialties. Franklin's affiliation with jefferson began in 1977. Since then, medical students have been completing their family practice rotations at the 183-bed facility. The hospital's family practice residency program is expected to begin in 1979. Currently underway at Franklin is a 57.8 million expansion and renovation building project. Scheduled for completion in 1981, the project will primarily affect the professional and ancillary areas of the hospital. The last major construction undertaken by the hospital was completed in 1966. 4 , YY, , Albert Einstein Medical Center, Daroff Division Medical education is a tradition at the Daroff Division, Albert Einstein Medical Center. Known as Mount Sinai Hospital when its doors first opened in 1899, the Hospital began teaching programs for interns and residents in 1909, programs which have continued to this day. The Daroff Division's affiliation with jefferson Medical College came about informally in 1968 when Charles Fineberg, M.D,, then Chairman of Surgery at Daroff and professor of Surgery at jefferson, arranged for surgical students from jefferson to take both assigned and elective courses at Daroff. Then, in 1970, a formal affiliation in Surgery between the two institutions was signed, an action which led to the signing of a second affiliation between the respective departments of Medicine in 1972. Programs forjefferson students at Daroff include junior Medicine and Surgery and Senior Medicine. Sophomores learn the art of history taking and physical examination, and freshman spend time in the Emergency Unit. Many elective courses are also available. .1-' ,, ,, ll A ll , Qur Lady Cf Lourdes Hospital Honored Patrons Edgardo S. Alday, M.D. james and Theresa Algeo julian L. Ambrus, M.D. Dr. Vincent and Sylvia Andracchio George j. Andros, M.D. Panayotis Apostolidis, M.D. Bonnie Lee Ashby, M.D. Benjamin Bacharach, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Bacon, jr. Mr. and Mrs. P. Bagian C.B. Bahnson, M.D. Milford and Sylvia Balick Stephen F. Balshi, M.D. Francis E. Barse, M.D. F.H. Bartlett Marion E. Basara Helen and Henry Becker james Beebe, jr., M.D. George Belk Robert H. Bendy, jr., M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Velio E. Berardis, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Erick j. Bergquist Angela and Robert Beste Nathan Blinn, M.D. Lewis W. Bluemle, jr., M.D. H.L. Bockus, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard j. Bonner Dr. Donald and Ann Bonner Dr. and Mrs. Brackbill M.B. Brandon, M.D. Albert Brest, M.D. Harvey S. Brodovosky, M.D. Clark and Mary Brown Matthew G. Brown, M.D. Paul C. Brucker, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. james T. Burdumy Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Burnham Barb and Nick Busillo j.M. Campbell, jr., M.D. Mr. Anthony Capone A.j. Certa Anthony and Elizabeth Cetrone Harold F. Chase, M.D. Frank Chervenak, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. W.j. Choyke Nicholas Christ, M.D. Edward Chung, M.D. 266 A. Henry Claggett, jr., M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Edwin I. Cleveland Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Clifford Roy Clouse, M.D. Dr. Milton H. Cohen Herbert E. Cohn, M.D. Domenic Coletta, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. jerome M. Cotler M.M. Cruz j. Wallace Davis, M.D. V. Terrell Davis, M.D. Mr. William Davis, M.D. George M. DeCurtis, M.D. M.F. Devine, M.D. Mary Frqnces DeWire Robert G. Diakun, M.D. joseph R. DiPalma, M.D. Edward W. Ditto, lll, M.D. joseph C. Doherty, M.D. john H. Donnely, M.D. john j. Dowling, M.D. Ltd. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Duane Allan j. Erslev, M.D. Erich A. Everts, M.D. Dr. Samuel S. Faris Fred and Elizabeth Fellin Charles Fineberg, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Paul j. Fink Robert K. Finley, jr. R.V. Finnesey, M.D. j.M. Fiorello, M.D. Stewart E. First, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. H. Logan Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fishman Alan N. Fleckner, M.D. james W. Fox, IV, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. David Frank Dr. and Mrs. Abraham Freedman Dr. Albert Freeman Louis A. Freeman, M.D. jerome and Marie Froelich john j. Gartland, M.D. Edward and Rita Gilson Dr. and Mrs. C.E. Giuliucci joseph Glennon, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Glick Aaron and janet Goldberg Arnold Goldberger, M.D. Norman A. Goldstein, M.D. joseph S. Gonnella, M.D. David Goodner, M.D. A. Goracci, M.D. verett j. Gordon, M.D. obert and Lois Gorson r. and Mrs. Edward Gottheil harles F. Grabiak, M.D. rank D. Gray, jr., M.D. r. and Mrs. Daniel j. Griffin r. and Mrs. Robert C. Grubbs eonard H. Grunthal, jr., M.D. ngelo and Clorinda Guarino eorge A. Han, M.D. tuart W. Hamburger, M.D. r. and Mrs. H. Roger Hansen r. and Mrs. Robert Harner r. and Mrs. George j. Haupt obert A. Heinbach, M.D. ubert Hemsley, M.D. illiam P. Henderson, M.D. r. and Mrs. Creston C. Herold rturo R. Hervada, M.D. ohm D. High, M.D. r. and Mrs. Robert G. Hill, Sr. oseph Hodge, M.D. .W. Hoffman, M.D. eo B. Hogan, jr., M.D. .T. Holland, jr., M.D. ames L. Hollywood, M.D. r. and Mrs. F. Thomas Hopkins .E. Hopkins, M.D. r. and Mrs. George j. Horner r. and Mrs. james j. Houser ing-Wen Hu ay jacoby, M.D. ack jenofsky, M.D. arshall johnson eorge H. jones, M.D. illiam F. Kellow, M.D. r. and Mrs. William E. Kelly dgar j. Kenton, Ill, M.D. r. and Mrs. William E. Kelly dgar j. Kenton, lll, M.D. ichael and Marjorie Kibelbeck . Victor King, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kirschbaum john and Christine Kline Arthur Koffler, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Kotin Dr. and Mrs. Dhodanand Kowlessar Dr. and Mrs. Simon Kramer john V. LaManna, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Warren Lambright Leonard P. Lang, M.D. Warren R. Lang, M.D. Norman Lasker, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. jerome j. Lebovitz Dr. and Mrs. james H. Lee, jr. Louis E. Levinson, M.D. Earl Lewis, M.D. George C. Lewis, jr., M.D. William Lewis, M.D. Eleanor and DeArmond Lindes, M.D john N. Lindquist, M.D. William A. Lista, M.D. john L. Lofer, M.D. Wilbert G. Lundgren, M.D. R. Luongo, M.D. john C. Maerz, M.D. joseph F. Mambu, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Peter j. Marcello Dr. and Mrs. Marino Martina and john Martin Harvey Mast, M.D. Margaret and judith May Albert A. Mazzeo, M.D. james B. McClements, M.D. Wm. V. McDonnell, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Charles K. Mervine lll Drs. Mervine, Goracci, and Nicoll Dr. and Mrs. Donald I. Meyers Peter Midura, M.D. Dr. and Doris Milani Bernard j. Miller, M.D. Barbara S. Mingle Leticia K. Molina, M.D. Melvin Moses, M.D. Sheila Ann Murphy, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Randall S. Naden, jr. Edward and Mary Narkevic Leroy Newman, M.D. l. Philip Nolan, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Norwood, jr. joseph Nussbaum, M.D. john R. O'Neal, M.D. john Patterson, M.D. Leon A. Peris, M.D. Paul j. Poinsard, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Howard K. Rabinowitz Dale Rank, M.D. Darwin W. Rannels, M.D. Rehab Medicine joseph F. Rodgers, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Leonard P. Rosen Sheldon Rudansky, M.D. joseph j. Rupp, M.D. Richard G. Saleeby, M.D. Duncan Salmon, M.D. Russell W. Schaedler, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Gordon F. Schwartz Charles C. Scrobola, M.D. Drs. Gunter and Emily Seydel Leon Shmokler, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. T.W. Shoemaker Dean C. Shore, M.D. Raymond Silk, M.D. W. Caldwell Sims, M.D. Stephen Smith, M.D. Ronald Smoyer, M.D. William H. Snyder Andrew and Anella Solan Robert W. Solit, M.D. Richard G. Sowden, M.D. Lawrence T. Sprinkle, M.D. H.C. Squires Robert S. Stein, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stern Mr. and Mrs. john M. Stipcevich Henry C. Stofman, M.D. William H. Strimel, jr., M.D. George H. Strong, M.D. john Y. Templeton, Ill, M.D. 268 Dr. and Mrs. David W. Thomas, jr. G.F. Tibbens, M.D. Darryl B. Tisherman, M.D. Bert S. Tokairin Ronald E. Traum, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Trichtinger Dr. Anthony j. Triolo Mrs. Lucy Tyler Union Electric Constructing Company Dr. and Mrs. Arthur B. VanGundy Dr. and Mrs. Bayard R. Vincent Dr. Wolfgang H. Vogel Peter Wadewitz, M.D. john S. Walker, M.D. Ralph R. Watts, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Wehner Burton L. Wellenbach, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Wehner Burton L. Wellenbach, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. j.L. Wieczorkowski Robert G. Williamson, M.D. Dale S. Wilson Ray and Pearl Wilson Mr. and Mrs. George Wilt Helen Winrock C. Wilmer and Dena Wirts Dr. and Mrs. john D. Wofford Burchard E. Wright, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew R. Yelovich Henry L. Yim Dr. Stephen S.H. Young Ruth P. Zager, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Zuurbier Charles W. Bair, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Baranski Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Bashore joseph j. Blake, M.D. james L. Breen, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Brodhead, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. Burke Dr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Carabasi, Cardiology Associates, Inc. Anne K. Chan, M.D. Harold C. Colburn, M.D. john M. Colombo, M.D. Luther F. Corley, jr., M.D. L.G. Crammer, M.D. Elizabeth M. Craven, M.D. Donald C. Davidson, M.D. P.A. Deschler, jr., M.D. Edward W. Ditto, jr., M.D. Dr. and Mrs. john D. Domanski james R. Dooley, M.D. Robert M. Drayton, M.D. john Dzwonczyk, jr., M.D. Aaron Finegold, M.D. Oscar Frei Victoria A. Gillis, M.D. j.A. Glennon, M.D. Raymond C. Grandon, M.D. -Charles H. Greenbaum, M.D. -Clyde C. Greene, jr., M.D. . David Hoffman, M.D. .E. Hopkins, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Ronald P. jensh alcom Kates, M.D. rancis X. Keeley, M.D. orraine C. King, M.D. r. and Mrs. Milton Klein .dward R. Kramer r. and Mrs. David Kruger dward Kuranda . David Lauter, M.D. Ilan Lefer, M.D. dward C. Leonard, jr., M.D. incent O. Lesh, M.D. omeo A. Loungo, jr., M.D. illiam P. Mackrell, M.D. r. Gerald Marks tephen P. Martell, M.D. Sam and Helen Marlin Dr. Paul H. Maurer joseph P. McGee, jr., M.D. Edward D. McLaughlin, M.D. Morris A. Mendelsohn Diran O. Mikaelian, M.D. Daniel j. Mizak, M.D. Otto F. Mueller Paul H. Noble, M.D. Milton R. Okun, M.D. Ann E. Reilly, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Remington Francis E. Rosato, M.D. Herbert A. Rosenthal, M.D. Bernard B. Rotko, M.D. james H. Rumbaugh, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Sabarra Blackwell Sawyer, jr., M.D. Thomas j. Schneider, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Schnudt Mr. and Mrs. Harold l. Schorr Daniel M. Scotti, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Shannon, jr. Dr. Ira P. Sharp Mr. and Mrs. Charles j. Shenot Israel O. Silver, M.D. Stephen C. Silver, M.D. L.B. Silverstine, M.D. Vaughan P. Simmons, M.D. George L. Spaeth, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. john Tepe Dr. and Mrs. jerome j. Vernick Mr. and Mrs. Irving T. Weisman Albert E. Welsh, jr., M.D. Mrs. Vera Y. Willingmyre john A. Wilson, jr. Leon P. Wugofski Dr. and Mrs. Wolfgang H. Vogel Match Results 167-AA-1566 139-AO-6856 181-AO-8688 O32-33-9773 O62-A6-5863 5M9-96-1115 196-AA-1183 203-A6-2900 178-38-6628 135-33-3R74 18O-38-6227 O53-AO-5L33 195-33-A955 221-AO-8531 261-13-2022 226-5A-5O8O lS2-A2- 171-38- A309 7582 205-35-7359 222-36- 178-38. 208-38- 2181 9363 AA66 199-AO-6130 209-35-1357 189-36-1278 137-38-7L55 192-A8-8303 163-AO-OO26 133-hh-2997 196-A6-6911 197-AA-5h85 165-A8-2726 510-6b-31A3 188-36-3072 172-AO-2777 185-38-0132 176-A2-8025 02A-AA-6197 172-A2-2567 205-AO-5099 176-hh-7h66 171-AO-5709 161-A2-OOAO 181-L6-655A -SOA3 ZOA-A29 183-36 7770 16A-A6-7R39 A22-7b- 1hh-33- 2008 0927 137-33-8A97 211-36 178-38- l57-Ab- -5337 5333 8720 207-AO-O672 270 CENTRAL MAIN - LEWISTON BRIDGEWATER HOSP - CONN LETTERMAN ARMY M D CTR - SF SUNY MEDICIN - BUFFALO LONG ISLAND JEWISH - NY QUEEN OF ANGELS HOSP - LA THOMAS JEFFERSON UNIV PRESBYTERIAN HOSP - PHILA VETERANS ADM - BOSTON ST MARGARET MEM - PA GEISINGER MED CTR - PA ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL - NY AULTMAN HOSPITAL - OHIO HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL DAVID GRANT M D CTR - CAL ALBERT EINSTEIN M D CTR HAHNEMANN MED COLL HOSP ST VINCENTS HOSP - NYC THOMAS JEFFERSON UNIV MERCY HOSPITAL - PA WILMINGTON M D CTR BRYN MAWR HOSPITAL TH NEW YORK HOSPITAL READING HOSPITAL - PA BRYN MAWR HOSPITAL WEST VIRGINIA UNIV HOSP LANKENAU HOSPITAL - PA THOMAS JEFFERSON UNIV CH STNUT HILL - JEFFERSON LOS ANGELES CO-USC CTR THOMAS JEFFERSON UNIV AULTMAN HOSPITAL - OHIO AULTMAN HOSPITAL - OHIO LANKENAU HOSPITAL - PA THOMAS JEFFERSON UNIV THOMAS JEFFERSON UNIV THOMAS JEFFERSON UNIV EASTERN VA GRAD M D SCH YORK HOSPITAL - PA YALE-NEW HAVEN MED CTR WATERBURY HOSPITAL - CONN LETTERMAN ARMY M D CTR - SF HOSP OF UNIV OF PA WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA MONTEFIORE HOSP CTR - NY THOMAS JEFFERSON UNIV READING HOSPITAL - PA UNIV ALABAMA M D CTR GRADY MEMORIAL - GA BRYN MAWR HOSPITAL BRYN MAWR HOSPITAL M D COLL WISC AFFIL M D COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA MONTEFIORE HOSP CTR - NY FP IM IM IM IM SURG SURG SURG IM FP FX OBG FP RAD SURG IM FP SURG IM IM FP SURG IM IM SURG IM OBG IM FP IM IM RAD FP IM IM OBG PSY SURG FX IM FX PTH PTH IM PED SURG IM IM SURG FX SURG IM SURG PED 219-54-2393 181-38-6291 199-36-2695 185-A2-6336 167-AO-5517 193-A2-A893 164-AO-A002 18A-EO-O923 160-A8-8R51 221-3M-2197 158-A8-5776 222-38-7517 183-A2-7269 185-36-966A 207-A6-5A8O 187-38-1553 153-36-26AO 181-A2P173L 191-AA-BAO7 191-A8-6189 175-38-7bA3 186-38-5621 133-AO-37A1 209-BA-O2A6 166-38-1923 199-38-2410 SA?-9A-6078 195-A246825 O30-36-9O38 17A-AA-8700 188-36-A631 222-AO-8973 185-38-3960 222-32-6973 182-A2-A279 17A-AA-5820 36A-A8-079A 173-AO-1796 202-A8-0708 O59-AA-1611 200-36-OAOl 166-AO-A659 161-AO-9277 196-A2-1696 196-AO-8625 182-ACL2133 156-A6-7818 193-38-3719 O38-30-9750 17A-A2-1A16 153-50-2088 16A-38-1269 -AO-82A2 -98-3967 O88 5A8 SACRED HEART HOSP - PA THOMAS JEFFERSON UNIV GEISINGER M D CTR - PA CWRU UNIV HOSP CLEVELAND NEW ENGLAND DEACON SS MARY IMOGENE BASSETT - NY BRYN MAWR HOSPITAL AKRON GEN RAL HOSPITAL - OHIO AKRON GENERAL HOSPITAL - OHIO CH STNUT HILL-JEFFERSON MOUNT ZION HOSPITAL - SF HOSP OF UNIV OF PA ST MARYS - SAN FRANCISCO MERCY HOSPITAL - PA WEST VIRGINIA UNIV HOSP ALLENTOWN HOSPITAL - PA JACKSON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL - FLA UNIV CALIFORNIA HOSPS EASTERN VA GRAD M D SCH MERCY HOSPITAL - PA JACKSONVILLE ED PROG MIAMI VALLEY HOSP - OHIO GRADY M MORIAL - GA ABINGTON M MORIAL HOSP WASHINGTON HOSP CTR - DC WILMINGTON MED CTR MOUNT ZION HOSPITAL - SF COOK COUNTY HOSP - ILL TUFTS U AFFIL HOSPS HOSP OF UNIV OF PA BOSTON UNIVERSITY UNIV OF KENTUCKY M D CTR HERSHEY MED CTR - PA WILMINGTON M D CTR WILMINGTON M D CTR BRYN MAWR HOSPITAL SINAI HOSPITAL - MICH THOMAS JEFFERSON UNIV BRYN MAWR HOSPITAL USAF M DICAL CENTER HARRISBURG HOSPITAL - PA TEM LE UNIVERSITY HOSPS LANKENAU HOSPITAL - PA YORK HOSPITAL - PA HOSP OF UNIV OF PA MADIGAN ARMY MED CTR - WASH BRISTOL M MORIAL HOSP - TENN WASHINGTON UNIV AFFIL - MO U HAWAII INTEG RES PRG LATROBE-JEFFERSON U AFF BETH ISRAEL HOSP - NY GEISINGER M D CTR - PA SUNY STONY BROOK AFFIL U CALIP QDAVISD AFFIL FP REH FP PSY SURG IM I RAD SUR IM FX PED OBG PSY IM FP SUR FP PSY IM SUR IM ORT FX IM IM IM SUR FP PSY SUR IM SUR IM IM FX IM PED SU IM FP IM IM FX SUR IM IM RAD FX FP SUR IM IM FP -98'42-9810 .86-Ah-A906 -19-36-9975 .87-MA-3751 9642Omm 80-A6-0698 Q88-42-8969 96-38-9098 167-42-7228 9 2-A2-1012 '96-38-52l+6 47 o -9 -4056 60-98-7281 .59-L3-333A 9h-38-3333 22-AO-5L27 A5-MO-2092 50-A2-O5Oh 86-44-7631 96-40-2803 O7-A2-2293 08-36-8413 10-36-2785 38-A6-A693 78-A6-3323 6A-AO-2003 5h-hh-9716 60-38-7215 86-A2-5212 O3-L2-A943 32-33-339A 21-40-9870 -3A-2670 -46-4300 -hh-105A -hh-M532 99-L2-15L6 49-48-1046 Al-33-99h2 39-50-7h39 60-Lb-1273 65-Ab-3029 71-A6-OOO3 7h-bb-5135 88-36-0381 22-34-8610 21-34-1264 8238895 98-44-1269 73-A6-5715 55-38-9188 O3-LO-5739 7h-43-5790 59-bb-2953 22 69 99 93 ALLENTOWN HOSPITAL - PA M RCY HOSPITAL - PA MOUNT SINAI HOSP - NY HAHNEMANN MED COLL HOSP LANKENAU HOSPITAL - PA WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA PORTSMOUTH NAVAL REG M D CTR-VA ST VINCENTS HOSP - NYC BAYSTATE MED CTR - MASS PORTSMOUTH NAVAL REG M D CTR-VA THOMAS JEFFERSON UNIV THOMAS JEFFERSON UNIV VA HOSP OF SIPULVEDA THOMAS JEFFERSON UNIV THOMAS JEFFERSON UNIV WALTER REED ARMY M D CTR - DC THOMAS JEFFERSON UNIV NATIONAL NAVAL M D CTR - MD ST FRANCIS GENERAL - PA LATROBE-JEFFERSON U AFF ST GHRISTOPHERS - PA UNIV MICHIGAN AFFIL WATERBURI HOSPITAL - CONN THOMAS JEFFERSON UNIV MOSES H CONE MEM - NC BRVN MAWR HOSPITAL THOMAS JEFFERSON UNIV LANKENAU HOSPITAL - PA ST VINCENTS HLTH CTR - PA SHADISIDE HOSPITAL - PA NYU-UNIVERSITY M D CTR ALBERT EINSTEIN M D CTR CEO WASHINGTON UNIV - DC ST LUKES HOSP CTR - NY ROGER WILLIAMS GEN - RI ALBERT EINSTEIN M D CTR LOS ANGELES CO-USC CTR ST BARNABAS M D CTR - NJ GOOD SAMARITAN - PHOENIX BRYN MAHR HOSPITAL WILMINGTON M D CTR IANKENAU HOSPITAL - PA HARRISURG HOSPITAL - PA U TEXAS AFFIL HOSPS CEDARS-SINAI MED CTR - LA TUFTS U AFFIL HOSPS PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL U CALIF QDAVISJ AFFIL HOSP ST RAPHAEL - CONN UNIV OF OREGON MED YALE-NEW HAVEN MED CTR ST VINCENTS HOSP - NYC CINCINNATI GENERAL HOSP CD 'UUJI-i !Jl-I F'-ICD!-ll-ll-'IUl'UI-iUl OFUU2 UP Q U -El UJ UfIP U Ul-IUJ O Cf 'U 52353Ez 252553zgEEgEEQEgEgE IM FX SURG FX PTH 222-bO- 155-A8- 076-46- 196-38- 156-38- 260-94- 159-hh- 2560 3lh6 8390 3866 3359 8825 8168 195-35-h19b 222-AO-5367 206-36- l98-AA- 18L-AO- 0457 2955 95h5 185-38-7068 196-44- 7335 186-36-6397 198-AA- 1436 188-A2-O289 203-bb-C536 177-46-6684 195-A2 176-46 -O8AL -AAZ1 211-AO-8639 191-36-937A 168-A6-OO11 204-M2-5129 201-L2-5675 16A-LO-1106 165-A2-8025 191-AA-0819 38 186- 211- -1901 -A838 36 575-66-7868 198-bb 36 182- 187- 193-Gb-A359 -7098 -7393 -5077 hh 221-L2-3486 lM5-LO-A156 2lO-LL-2469 180-38-6883 580-1A-5165 160-AO-5012 552-86-A266 168-AO-5112 133-AO-3573 169-40 182-46 18A-38 181-46 -0972 -Lb72 -O293 -3021 222-38-5677 576-46 -9526 567-96-2851 395-50-5717 151-33-A915 WILMINGTON M D CTR WILMINGTON M D CTR WILMINGTON M D CTR THOMAS JEFFERSON UNIV HERSHEY MED CTR - PA BRYN MAWR HOSPITAL ST ELIZABETH-YOUNGSTOWN THOMAS JEFFERSON UNIV UNIV OF OREGON MED USAF MEDICAL CENTER - OHIO ALBERT EINSTEIN M D CTR NEW ENGLAND DEACONESS BRYN MAWR HOSPITAL ST JOSEPHS - SYRACUSE SUNY M DICINE - BUFFALO GOOD SAMARITAN - PHOENIX ALBERT EINSTEIN MED CTR M RCY HOSPITAL - PA GRADY M MORIAL - GA BOSTON UNIVERSITY GEO WASHINGTON UNIV - DC WASHINGTON HOSPITAL - PA MED CTR HOSPS SC ROANOKE MEMORIAL HOSP NORTHWESTERN U MED SCH YORK HOSPITAL - PA MAIMONIDES MED CTR - NY UNIV OF OREGON M D CHESTNUT HILL-JEFFERSON UNIV OF OREGON M D HOSP OF UNIV OF PA KAPIOLANI-CHILDRENS CTR M D COLLEGE OF PA GRAD HOSP U OF PA THOMAS JEFFERSON UNIV GEISINGER M D CTR - PA WILMINGTON M D CTR HOSP OF UNIV OF PA HOSP OF UNIV OF PA WILMINGTON MED CTR ABINGTON M MORIAL HOSP PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL READING HOSPITAL - PA CHILDRENS HOSP OF AKRON PUBLIC HEALTH BALTIMORE WILMINGTON M DICAL CENTER WM SHANDS HOSP - FLA WILMINGTON M D CTR THOMAS JEFFERSON UNIV WILMINGTON M D CTR WILMINGTON M D CTR GOOD SAMARITAN HOSP - OREG THOMAS JEFFERSON UNIV FX SURG SURG IM FP IM FP PSY FP PED IM PTH FP FX IM IM OBG IM SURG SURG IM FP SURG IM REH FP IM PTH FX SURG ORTH OBG IM IM FP SURG FX PTH OBG OBG IM PSY FP PED IM OBG IM SURG IM FP IM IM SURG ln Memoriam 'P'Qr-1 . I, , 1 . LI,-.-... And not by eastern windows only, When daylight comes, comes in the light, ln front, the sun climbs slow, how slowly But westward, look, the land is bright. Arthur Hugh Clough, 1819-1861 etty and Irving Coblentz, Ph.D., would like to honor: Alex and leannette Coblentz Edgar and Anna Whittaker dward W. Ditto Ill, M.D. would like to honor: Dr. George Allen Bennett Michael Fiorello, M.D. would like to honor: Mrs. I. Michael lB.I.J Fiorello arwin Wolfe Rannels, M.D. would like to honor: George Allen Harter, M.D. . Victor King, M.D. would like to honor: Cyrus B. King, M.D., Class of 1862 .W. Hoffman, M.D. would like to honor: Dr. Martin, Class of 1936 ichard G. Saleeby, M.D. would like to honor: Eli Richard Saleeby, M.D. Nilliam H. Strimel, jr., M.D. would like to honor: Mr. and Mrs. William, H. Strimel, Sr. Frank T. Carney, M.D. would like to honor: Susann Orr Carney Francis K. Moll, lr., M.D. would like to honor: Dr. Francis K. Moll, Sr., Class of 1928 M.K. Rothenberger, M.D. would like to honor: Mrs. Helen Evans Rothenberger julie E.K. Timins, M.D. would like to honor: Eugene Lawrence Timins, M.D., Class of 1969 S.A. Wexler and H. Treegoob would like to honor Mrs. Sylvia Treegoob Mrs. Vera Y. Willingmyre would like to honor: Philip S. Willingmyre, P.D. Edward Hoge Vick, M.D. would like to honor: George Davis Vick, M.D., Class of 1906 1979 CLINIC Editors Steven B. Cherry Editorial Assistants Tom Baker Chris Dotterer Mary Ann Facciolo David Wiesner Photographers Tom Baker Rob Bashore Steve Cherry Bob Coblentz Dave Cunningham Gary Gabor Kim Kahng jim Vick Ed Wong Robert H. Coblentz Kim Darkroom Tom Baker Steve Cherry Bob Coblentz Gary Gabor Kim Kahng Dan Mingle Mike Repka C0l1iribUt0I'S: R. Grasberger, R. Springel, 1. Sunshine, joel Minutiae: 1. Coblentz, Mike Repka U. Kahng Writers Wilfreta Baugh Bob Coblentz Tony Coletta Ron Dotterer Mary Ann Facciolo Steve Foreman Kim Kahng julie Miller Kathy Strimel ReS9al'Ch and assistance pl'0Vided by: George Belk, Betty Coblentz, Nancy Groseclose Cincluding paragraph on incoming classi, john Hall tcomputersi, jean Mink tincluding statistics on graduating classi, Viola Leszczynski. 274 s. ,AA Q Nj 3 Q B R . A A M . 1, WA . V ,'-ivifh M-4' . 1 M - 5'A1..:.1'. JJ' l, Y . nif n T3 7-'JH:.1' , . 1 jlrkigmtu .fQ : .-2.55. 1, Q T'-.-S0 F 1 I ,u,-gf, ,.. 'gg r... 'ia ,.,., , 1 ,, '.-f- I 3 f-- .7-qs..-F 5 4 V if '-w-,515 .W as A v 'I 1. A f 4 f .J- . -N E' Nr x l , ,4 .Hg gs: 2 , -whliik Clinic 79 owes its existence in this incarnation to bizarre and byzantine forces. Patty Pink Tops got Bob7into this and now that it's over, thanks and good luck on Broadway. Bob dragged in Kim. Cherry joined all by himself. We would like to offer our gratitude to several people. In fact, without these people this book would be just another book so, Readers, you owe them, and big! Corrine Morgan and Chick Minehart, without you we can only say this book would not exist. Latrobe .Joe Doherty inspired Bob to think about Jefferson in a different way. Gary and Maryann, good luck. Thanks to Jim for his help early on. Dan, you are a continual source of spiritual renewal and in some dark moments you came to our rescue. Chris once again provided late night assistance, where oes the comma go? Dave as always provided excellent taste and productive hours at great cost to the ome entertainment budget. Thanks for your priorities, Dave. And yours A.R. and yours D.T. Mary- ann probably spent more hours on the book than any other volunteer. She typed draft after draft, suffered through terrible tapes, and by her energy made us feel that we could do it. Michael certain- y pitched in and Long Distance Betty rescued us from jam after jam after jam and contributed sub- stantially to the literary aspects of the book. Thomas is our mentor and our friend. He supplied s with knowledge, models, and photographs. He encouraged us to do something worth doing. And he ept us company rotting our livers at late night bars. Thanks to the folks at Merin Studios and to veryone else that helped in a million small and big ways. This book has been the most worthwhile thing we've done in A years at Jefferson short of raduating. Fifty years from now the memories contained herein will be more important to you than he degree they chronicle. We hope you have enjoyed it. Love, gal, , dm. X 277 CONGRATULATIONS Gail and Howard june 9, 1979 Love, MOM, M.D. We share Best Wishes to the Class of 1979 Compliments Of Hand Rehabilitation Center, to improve Ltd. health care 243 S. 10th Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19107 james M. Hunter, MD. Lawrence H. Schneider, M.D. Mark Niifcmbnurwj M.D McNeil Laboratorie Fort Washington, Pen yl ' 278 ,- . best Chinese food in town ntl- Jim O'Brien, Philadelphia Daily News . Exhilaralingi' Elaine Tait, Philadelphia Inquirer . Different and delicate Walter Naelele, Philadelphia Evening Bulletin . nowhere in Philadelphia is Szechuan food done as well as at the mayflowerv' . one of Chinatown's best. Inside Philadelphia Philadelphia Magazine MAYFLCDWER CHINESE RESTAURANT Mandarin and Szechuan style Original 9991 220 North 10th Street, Phila., Pa. 19107 Telephone: f215J WA 2-9119 CSpecializing in Chinese Vegetarian foodj 992 1010 Cherry Street, Phila., Pa. 19107 Telephone: f215J WA 3-4202 Your Host: Tony Tang Dr. Christopher H. Wendel, '78 is a medical resident at Mercy Catholic Medical Center MCMC A dynamic, expanding health care center Two major teaching hospitals that serve urban and suburban Philadelphia Miscericordiag West Philadelphia F itzgerald-Mercyg Darby 670 acute care beds Center's emergency rooms receive 70,000 patients per year Active training programs with full-time directors in Internal Medicine Surgery Ob!Gyn Pediatrics Radiology Pathology Rotating internship with Medicine mencv cnnouc MEDICAL cennen MCMC uv or soumsnsrsnn Penusvtvnnu Surgery Ob!Gyn Inquire abouyt I'I'TlEl I'l Family to the Residency uiries to MCMC 281 The Alumni Association of Jefferson Medical College in C1921 , lu .n We 5 l W' ' l E72 : we A -.lle 3 as .Q fi l T f si-i v ii UMNI SSO CIATION. Qi elawaiamf Clilwz nf 12175 famyfm faffdazffywf 0 wW lm 4. :aaa-uq,1.0cMM ,542 MW Congratulates and Welcomes The Class of 1979 There's a lovely garden cafe O where you can have lunch, tea or cocktails Monday through QE Friday. From noon to 7:30 p.m. G if qv,-A,-tvftviwgvijlg Perfect for pre-theatre or just ' 1.-'ip treating yourself to something 7 Qffijilfflffgfigj nice. It's called WATER SERVICES Ben I A 0 I S OLI N CORPORATION Franklllfs ,fa doll, W S C ourt. 6.11: ss' . . 11:5 ' 5 Varied water treatment programs for cooling waters, Ill Q boiling and piping systems 59 Full servicem -Laboratory service S Chemical feeders -Test equipment S In the Water analyses -Consulting SPHCi0l1S -Water treatment chemicals ' l0bI?Y Of the enjamln 169 West Wyoming Avenue Franklin Philadelphia, Pa. 19140 l215J Howl- 455-4500 9th and Chestnut 922-8600 l 0 0 'L Still Serving The jefferson Medical Community, After 60 Years! Camping Outerwear Hiking Cycling Backpacking Clothing Footwear Surplus Marine and Much More Army - Navy 902 Chestnut Street Philadelphia: WA 2-3436 - WA 5-9393 Congratulations to the Class of 1979 WE'LL STILL BE THINKING OF YOU 283 Acme Alloys N.E. Corner 18th St. and Washingto Philadelphia, Pa. 19146 Producers of Blocking Alloy for in use Radiation Therapy n Ave. Merin Studios Of Photography, Inc. ir Official Photographers to the Clinic for the Past Forty Years if All Portraits Appearing in This Edition Have Been Placed on File in Our Studio and Can Be Duplicated at Any Time Write us or phone for information 2981 Grant Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. OR 3-5777 4-U COMPANY OF AM Co Our laboratory is one of the finest and best eq ERICA ncentrated Real Fruit Syrups uipped in the For The Finest In Commercial, Industrial Air Conditioning And Refrigeration Service, Preventive Maintenance, and Energy Efficiency, . . Call . . . country to assure you the highest quality flavors available. 698-4400 1420 Crestmont Avenue Camden, NJ. 08103 Elliott-Lewis john F. Scanlan, Inc. Corpvratlon Mechanical Equipment 1238-46 Belmont Avenue Phila., pa. 19104 2701 Grant Ave. Phila., Pa. 19114 TR 9-4700 284 MIM CTRICAL CUNSTRUCTION SINCE I926 UNIQN ELECTRIC CONTRACTINC CO 350 Commerce Drive Fort Washington, Pa 19034 C2153 643-2990 CH8-1300 AND BEST WISHES MCKEESPORT HQSPITAL FAMILY PRACTICE RESIDENCY PROGRAM K J DOCTOR VVATSOWS PU B A jefferson Institution - the favorite spot for One of the largest Jeffersons students, selections of wines, house staff, and faculty beers, ales, and other to gather spirits in Phila. 'N of 'Ov- ,'.-.I 28 7 For over 25 years, helping the medical profession bring better health care to the women of the world. .. . . . ii,-, gg, . . . 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