Medical College of Pennsylvania - Iatrian Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1971 volume:

Lord, help make me a physician. Most anyone can be a doctor. Set my heart and mind on the real needs of my patients. Allow me to identify with them in their pain, uncertainty, and sorrow. Lord, if I can save life, let it be as a part of my own aliveness. If I can create health, let me know it as part of my own well-being. If I can bring relief of pain and heartache let it be as part of my own joy and happiness. Lord, in a world of too much death, may I be a source of life; in a world of too much hatred, let me live as a bearer of love; in a world of enemies and war, allow me to become a brother to all and an instrument of peace. And Lord, as I seek to know you more fully, let me discover your personality revealed in those entrusted to my care. As I am busy in this life being a physician to others, make it clear that all the while I have been your patient. Dr. James W. Turpin June 3. 1970 PS F S II llll II I nun n ii ii ii ' Tifr MBS H Jfc IEDICAL COLLEGE F PENNSYLVANIA 3300 HENRY AVENUE PHILADELPHI V NNSYLVANIA i i In LLJ i 1- 1 J — — - M . tXM w! Ill till III! I ' i «ii «in ' i« ,ltu MtttH ,,.lil inn « ' «  •  I  W int.; i«ii ;,i.  • urn • •■ nil I •!■•:• i i i  • •• II. Illl II III! •• I III ' II Illl II I ' - ll  ••• It II Id • J I |l. II. w • VI • • • -. V Nature — a thing which science and art never appear to see with the same eyes Art gifts with soul all matter that it contemplates; science turns all that is already gitted with soul into matter. Bulwer Let observation with extensive view survey mankind . . . Johnson m V TO THE CLASS OF 1971 For four years you have contributed your enthu- siasm, your ideas and opinions to the College com- munity. We shall miss you. Luckily some of you will stay here. Some will go to far-away places for further training. Wherever you go you will represent this Col- lege. We know that you will represent it well. Do keep in touch with your Alma Mater for we shall want to know about your triumphs and successes. The fundamental training you have had here should prove to be a strong foundation for your future. I hope that you have learned that most impor- tant lesson — to always be a student of medicine. My best wishes for happiness and success go to each one of you. fl CLM iyC Marion Fay, Ph. D. Acting President February 18, 1971 TO THE SENIORS: You will soon be graduating to a new phase in your professional lives. While your formal medi- cal school education ends, I hope that you will continue to learn as you work. This will help you to fulfill better the objectives of your profession. To each of you — a successful and useful career. Bernard Sigel, M. D. Dean Ethel Weinberg, M.D., Associate Dean Robert L. Lambert, M.D., Medical Director Mary Ellen Hartman, M.D., Associate Dean _ 10 1 IHH .ii. M gS ijj| Hit t P Hi ' Jl ' j ' A lAPvcf i i art it Mdlf ■ n BOARD OF CORPORATORS 11 B fc£ ;:; Boo s are good enough in their own way, but they are a mighty bloodless substitute tor life. R. L. Stevenson Dr. Mary Porter, Chairm an, Dept. of Clinical Pathology, Caliann Lum, Linda Walzer Dave Roberts, Dr. Andrew Beasley, Dept. of Anatomy, Johnyne Supulski Dr. S human, Mary Giordano Lloyd Garren, Diane Peters, Mary Hartshorn Dr. Ralph Scorpio, Dept. of Bio- chemistry 14 Dr. Norma Vincent, Dept. of Pharmacology Joan Larkin, Dorothy Piatnek-Leunissen, Ivy Edelman, Dr. Barnes, Dept. of Anatomy Lewis Snitzer, Darlene Goldstein Dr. Abraham Kulangara, Dept. of Anatomy Dr. Maria Kirber, Dept. of Microbiology 15 5 p Dr. I. N. Dubin, Dept. of Pathology Dr. Rhea Levine, Dept. of Anatomy Dr. Edward Masoro, Chair- man, Dept. of Physiology Dr. Clifton Ogburn, Dept. of Microbiology Thinking is the talking of the soul with itself. Plato Dr. Maynard Dewey, Chairman, Dept. of Anatomy Dr. Charles Swaine, Dept. of Phar- macology 16 Dr. Arnold Feldman, Dept. of Psychiatry Dr. David Williamson, Dept. of Anatomy Dr. Thomas Clendenin, Dept. of Pathology Steve DeArmond I cannot see that lectures can do so much good as reading the books from which the lectures are taken. S. Johnson Dr. Hartwig Kuhlenbeck, Dept. of Anatomy Dr. Irwin Zimmerman, Dept. of Physiology 17 Barbara Kennedy, Lloyd Garren Maxine Spool Cheryl Leddy, Marilyn LaSovage, Pat Moore Elise Jacques, Marguerite Weill, Kathy Toomey m Ingrid Muhle, Gail Yip, Irma Rieber Suzanne Smith, Margaret Mullins, Susan Mirow, Norma John Ammon Wenger Edward Fetherolf $ Dr. Theodore Krouse, Dept. of Pathology Carole Eisen Dr. Ralph Knight, Dept. of Clini- cal Pathology Dr. Frederick DeMartinis, Dept. of Physiology Gert Frishmuth, Gail Yip, Mary Murphy Dr. Byung Pal Yu, Dept. of Physiology •■■ •  Dr. George Kaldor, Dept. of Physiology Elaine Ciak. Kathy Motil Dr. Kurt Paucker, Chairman, Dept. of Microbiology 19 81 Wat k1 ' ' : - A ■p WtSr li s ■ I V H L Ji Mary Vinton, John Vinton Linda Kardos In many things it is not well to say, Know thyself; it is better to say, Know others. Menander 20 Dr. Laurence Snow, Dept. of Psychiatry Robert Domanski Mary Kathryn Pierri, Margaret O ' Donnell Mary Kay Stom, Dr. Albert Gaskins, Dept. of Pediatrics r f % Lonnie Lazlo Of J i: Dr. David Goldman, Dept of Physiology Dr. Richard Shuman, Acting Chairman, Dept. of Pathology Homer himself hath been observ ' d to nod. Horace Dr. Marion Narrod, Dept. of Pharmacology Dr. Bernard Pennock, Dept. of Physiology 1 JM Jp ?v m W H r % K S Dr. Marie DiBerardino, Dept. of Anatomy ■ 1 ■ 1 w - im m m. mm I Kfcl I ' Diane Ross, Jean Marie Meholchick, Norma Wenger, Andrea Hanaway Dr. Stuart Narrod, Acting Chairman, Dept. of Biochemistry Dr. Karl Gabriel, Dept. of Pharmacology Merril MacDonald, Barbara Murphy They do certainly give very strange and new-fangled names to diseases. Plato Janet Rubinstein, Mary Page, Norma Wenger, Noel Caw- ley, Mrs. Sykes, Dept. of Clinical Pathology, Jennifer Davis Lonnie Higgins, Carolyn Kressler, Jane Ross Dr. Jay Roberts, Chairman, Dept. of Pharmacology, Dr. Gerald Kelliher, Dept. of Pharmacology Frank Cavoto, Dept. of Physiology Dr. Francher, Dept. of Pathology, Susan Jonas Clinical Thatcher Longstreth, Barbara Costin Arleen Solomon Where there is much desire to learn, there of necessity will be much arguing, much writing, many opinions; for opinion in good men is but knowledge in the making. Milton Carolyn Polansky, Beth Nelson Dr. William Frankl, Dept. of Medicine 25 Louisa Lance, Beth Nelson Andrew Brenner Delia Williams Nancy Coyne Paula Kerins Roseann Gorey, Deborah Ritter, Barbara Schlager Elizabeth Senekjian, Margie Pollack Carol Roberts, Sharon Garner, Elaine Swanson, Rev. Barnes, Agnes Garami Climb high Climb far Your goal the sky Your aim the star. An inscription Kathy Driscoll, Shelby Jester, Carole Eisen, Sister Eileen Catterson, Elizabeth Senekjian, Denise Angers Joel Steinberg Laura Cannavo Linda Shafer Jacqueline Wertsch Claire Cifalogio 1 ■ ■rf Fred Sigel, Patricia Maclay Dr. Ralph Knight Tina Holoway Dr. Barbara Zajac, Dept. of Mic- robiology Norman Kreisman Phyllis Wachsberger Dr. I. Zimmerman, Dept. of Physiology, Drs. Madeline Fusco Ronald Irving, Dept. of Anatomy, Frank Cavoto, Dept. of Physiology Endla Phelan, Mary Ellen DeBonis Sandra Abda, Joanne Luoto Mary Giordano, Mar ion Urquhart 28 Student Council Miss Ida Draeger, Head Librarian Zeta Phi Fraternity First row: B. Schlager, C. Lum, E. Swanson Second row: S. Billon, C. Polansky, D. Spork, K. B enson Third row: D. Ritter, I. Sharpe, R. Gorey Thoroughly to teach another is the best way to learn yourself. T. Edwards ss§ XI (im hJIX Janice Delson, Shar- on Garner, Marlene Plevick, Lonnie Hig- gins Dr. Alan Berg. Dept. of Biochemistry 29 Dr. Eugene Baum, Dept. of Psychiatry, Anne Mauks Judi Folkema Dr. Marion Boyd, Student Health Dr. Doris Howell, Chairman, Dept. of Pediatrics Dr. Conchita Sauco, Dept. of Obstetrics Gynecology Jolanta Kulpa, Helen Meeks Dr. Donald Cooper, Chair- man, Dept. of Surgery 32 Dr. Chandra, Dept. of Sur- gery Dr. JoAnne Overleese, Dept. of Surgery Dr. William Smith, Dept. of Medicine Niki Graham L Dr. James Boland, Dept. of Sur- gery Bobbi Hamilton Chris Hashimoto Cheryl Diamond, Eva Balash. Mary Miller expect to pass through this world but once. Any good thing, therefore, that I can do or any kindness I can show to any fellow human being let me do it now. Let me not deter nor neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again. S.Grellet 33 Dr. Gloria Shinn, Dept. of Surgery Dr. Charles Rojer, Dept. of Otolaryngology Virginia Stellmacher Dr. Rosalie Burns, Dept. of Neurology Dr. Anita Bahn, Acting Chairman, Dept. of Preventive Medicine 34 Dr. Paul Siegel, Dept. of Medicine Joann Nevyas Virginia Fuller Dr. Joel Goldstein, Dept. of Psy- chiatry Dr. Kristen Ries, Dept. of Medicine Fortunately (psycho-) analysis is not the only way to resolve inner conflicts. Life itself still remains a very effective therapist. K. Homey, M. D. Dr. Robert Steppacher, Dept. of Psychiatry 35 Rose Miketta Dr. Jalal Ahdien, Dept. of Anesthesiology Dr. Elizabeth Labovitz, Dr. June Klinghoffer, Depi. of Medicine r ■ i — -.«H Joann Ugenti, Dr. Phyllis Marciano, Dept. of Pediatrics k Dr. Murray Miller, Dept. of Psychiatry ¥ ' Pat Wesley Dr. James Weinstein, Dept. of Neurosurgery Dr. William Frankl, Dept. of Medicine Dr. Robert Lambert, Dr. Don- ald Kaye Carol Hughes Judith Hart Judy Ramsdell, Barbara Bradford, Dr. Mohammad Malik, Dept. of Surgery Dr. John Urbach, Dept. of Medicine Barbara Lambert Dr. Elizabeth Laufer, Dept. of Obstetrics Gynecology Dr. Deurward Hughes, Dept. of Obstetrics Gynecology Dr. George Schemm, Dept. of Neurosurgery Carolyn Meeks Olivia Capers Hardy Sorkin 3S Dr. Maurice Clifford, Dept. of Obstetrics Gynecology Dr. S. Vaidya, Alice Savage The vocation of every man and woman is to serve other people. Tolstoy Dr. Rosalie Bums, Dept. of Neurology Dr. Virginia Lautz, Dept. of Anesthesi- ology Dr. George Popky, Dept of Radiology Dr. Ralph Myerson, Dept. of Medicine Vicki Hook 41 Linda Griska, Lewis Rose, Cheryl Diamond, Joan Fluri Dr. Bernard Eskin, Dept. of Obstetrics and Gynecology Kathy Benson, Drs. Mary Drat- man and Walter Rubin, Dept. of Medicine ! !1 Donna Freedman Dr. Khalifa, Dr. Joseph Fabiani, Dr. A. Khaleel, Dept. of Orthopedics Donna McCleary 1 Susan Maturlo, Dr. Charlotte Blyn, Dept. of Psy- chiatry Dr. Fae Adams, Dept. of Obstel rics and Gynecology Drs. W. Sembrot and E. Cooper Bell, Dept. of Medicine Dr. Judith Mausner, Dept. of Pre- ventive Medicine Stanley Goodman Lois Estok 43 Mary Ann Skidmore Dr. Mary Loveland, Dept. of Obstetrics and Gyne- cology Edith Collins, Matthew Jacques, Pharmacy Phillippa Wekselblatt Mary Christenson, Judy Rose, Linda Pape, Dr. Lin 44 Dr. Eva Fox, Chairman, Dept. of Radiology Dr. Richard Kendall, Dept. of Urology 45 Carol Currier, Frances Baylson Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. James M. Barrie John Page, Ph.D., Dept. of Pediatrics Linda Roberts ■ Dr. Pouran Zekavat, Dept. of Radiology t 46 i,j Martin Schimmel, Lee Ann Berry Mimi Welsh Dr. B. Samson, Dept. of Surgery, Jane Reynolds Rr. Lester Karafin, Chairman, Dept. of Urology, Grace Baldwin, Sheryl Buckley, Dr. Ron Rosenthal, Dept. of Surgery Vicky Romeo Dr. Harry Gottlieb, Dept. of Medicine Lynn DeLisi Dr. Elsie Carrington, Chairman, Dept. of Obstetrics and Gyne- cology Dr. Rita Scott, Dept. of Pediatrics Marjorie Stanek Dr. Nina Steg, Dr. S. Rhim, Dept. of Pediatrics Dr. Doris Bartuska, Dept. of Medicine Dr. Sidney Wenger, Dept. of Psy- chiatry Meriel Wu 49 Dr. Harriet Arey, Dept. of Pediatrics Dr. Elizabeth Waugh, Dept. of Obstetrics and Gynecology Trina Menden Nancy Curry Ann Gerace Lani Graham Dr. Walter Rubin, Dept. of Medicine Stanley Goodman, Dr. Robert Green, Charles Mayer Dr. Bernard Sigel, Dean Dr. William Johnson, Dept. of Neurology Drs. Alma Young, Albrecht Schmitt, Dept. of Obstetrics and Gynecology But life has such Diversity, I sometimes remarkably lose Eternity in the passing moment. C. Fry 51 Dr. Harry Thomas, Dept. of Surgery Barbara Hancock Dr. Herta Schrom, Dept. of Pediatrics Genevieve Winiarski Paula Duke, Lani Graham, Paula Frank L % Joan Rabinowitz Man may work from sun to sun, But woman ' s work is never done. Annon. Dr. Lois Hammond, Dept. of Pediatrics Marcie Finn Dr. Dorothy Shindel, Dept. of Pediatrics Dr. Sandra Levison, Dept. of Medicine Dr. Donald Forester, Dept. of Medi- cine Dr. Donald Dorencamp, Dept. of Neurology t 0 L Frances Esposito, Olivia Capers Dr. Paul Kovnat, Dept. of Medicine Dr. Vera Malisoff, Dept. of Pedi atrics Jay Ripka Dr. Lee Winston, Dept. of Pediatrics Anne Peters | 54 Dr. Kirshbaum, Dept. of Dermatology Around the skin lesion is a Dr. Donald Kaye, Chairman, Dept. of Medicine, Dr. Bernard Sigel Dr. Anne Pike, Dept. of Obstetrics and Gynecology Dr. Beaufort Cooper, Dept. of Medicine Dr. Matthew Levison, Dept. of Medicine Cherie Evans Dr. Robert Felix, Dr. Essa, Dept. of Surgery 55 SKIT NIGHT h Let down the curtain: the farce is done. Rabelais 57 Because many students have expressed an interest in Family Practice, we felt it timely to have a discussion on the subject by Dr. David Wagner, Dept. of Surgery. THE REBIRTH OF FAMILY PRACTICE Forty years ago, 85 per cent of graduating medi- cal students planned to enter general practice. Ten years ago, the number was less than 15 per cent, and the era of the broad-based physician was con- sidered by many to have passed. Yet today, a signifi- cant block of students in the Medical College of Pennsylvania have indicated an interest in some form of family, general, or community medicine. Further- more, this phenomena does not appear to be unique to our school or to a particular student class. Across the country, medical matriculates are seeking out new electives as students and new programs as trainees with a focus on family medicine. Associated with this interest and contributing from another direction is the emerging voice of the medical consumer inserting requests for a new delivery sys- tem . The medical consumer is asking for care to be non-fragmented, readily available, reasonably per- sonalized, and, hopefully, generally affordable. These consumer requests and trainee interests must be amalgamated in an end product that will be initially viable as well as patently nurtured in a health care delivery system which is rapidly becoming na- tionalized in character. Is it possible and will it hap- pen? My crystal ball gives a qualified yes to both questions. First, what will the end product look like; and, secondly, how will it survive? A student interested in becoming a family prac- titioner of the seventies has at least four possible options. She may elect to develop a practice del- ineated by age, and as such, derive her training through modifications of traditional training programs in pediatrics or internal medicine. The general intern- ist or general pediatrician provides an increasing array of broad-based medical services to an age- delineated spectrum of health problems. She devotes time and effort to the integration of disease processes with the surrounding environment. The mechanistic aspects of medical care are relegated to a second level of priority. The rewards of a broad-based medi- cal delivery experience are pre sent within the con- straints of age boundaries and technical limitations. I would imagine a large number of current enthu- siasts will directly or indirectly follow this path to family medicine. However, a significantly large num- ber of trainees appear to be showing interest in a third and fourth area of family practice which might be called the urban and rural community practitioners. These individuals are developing activities strongly influenced by geographic and delivery system bound- aries. One will practice in an urban setting, relate to closed-staff hospitals, and have readily available sub- specialty services. She will have a strong background in community medicine techniques, will devote large efforts to environmental influences on physical well- being, and will utilize paraprofessional services such as rehabilitation centers, visiting nurse associations, home health aides, and multiple social agencies. She acts to coordinate a broad-based health care effort in a setting with these associated resources. Finally, and in many ways, this may be the most exciting aspect of emerging family practice — the re-birth of the non-urbanized practitioner. She will primarily function in a rural setting, have available open-staffed hospitals, and operate with an absence of sub-specialty services. This family physician be- comes involved in the mechanistic as well as human- istic aspects of broad-based care. Normal deliveries, closed fractures, ambulatory surgery, are incorpora- ted in a work setting. Nurse practitioner, physician assistants, midwifery, emergency medical technician will enhance a team approach to health care delivery. Ready access with area health education centers will provide communication and continuing medical education, helping the physician to remain com- fortable in a broad-based practice setting. The emergence of family practitioners is being tremendously enhanced by rapidly occurring changes in what is now euphemistically called the delivery system . First, there is the pressure for group arrangements of physicians. The family practitioner can no longer develop and survive as a solo entity, both for her own needs as well as the needs of her patients. Consequently, grouping of physicians taking responsibility for groups of patients will provide a millieu in which the practitioner may physically survive. Hours can be regulated, responsibility shared facilities coordinated by group arrangements. Reg- ular time for continuing education and financial equities add to the favorable pressures for group associations. Secondly, there is an increasing mobil- ity within the health care professional arena, which allows physicians to migrate both physically from one area to another, as well as professionally from one interest to another with relative ease. Not only may physicians move from a rural family practice to an urban setting, but they may also migrate from a broad-based to a narrow-based practice arrangement. In addition, the reverse of these trends is becoming increasingly possible through expanded retraining and continued educational efforts. For the first time, shifts of physicians can be documented showing a transfer from urban to rural practices with an associ- ated increase in their base of medical activities. Fin- ally there is a resurgence of prestige for physicians in a broad-based medical practice. Medical referral cen- ters no longer speak with disdain about the LMD , but rather a commitment to incorporate and enhance his activities is forthcoming. The ninety-second con- gress has passed legislation to develop prestigious family practice programs. By 1975, $275-million dol- lars will have been appropriated to develop training, traineeships, and fellowships, in family practice. The physician who can organize and direct the health care needs of a family of patients has both peer and personal rewards which the sub-specialist in medical care often tends to lose. The development of pro- fessional training requirements for family practice, the encouragement of peer review standards, the prime allowances for continuing education that group arrangements permit, all provide the practitioner with a professional pride and peer prestige factor that previously were absent. Although speciality medicine remains an integral part of the health care delivery system, the rebirth of these many forms of family prac- tice is indeed refreshing to view. 58 S : . S: MP. , f I y M, . T i -. . ■f 1 p- x r l S ' saja ■KTv S Lucrezia Aquino Garden City, New York Adelphi University, B.A., M.S. 62 Anna Marie Baranauskas West Medford, Massachusetts Boston University. A.B. 63 Pamela Parke Bensen Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Upsala College, B.S. 64 Virginia Ann Bolmarcich Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania, B.A. 65 Sandra M. Chase Burke, Virginia Bridgewater College, B.A. 66 Mary E. Christenson Minersville, Pennsylvania Chestnut Hill College, B.S. 67 Wendy Sterne Coleman Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Wheaton College, A.B. 68 Mary Anita Dilloway Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania Wayne State University, B.S. 59 Jean Boyd Donoghue Westborough, Massachusetts Boston University, A.B. 70 Marion A. Fanning Norristown. Pennsylvania Chestnut Hill College, B.S. 71 Judith Feldman Brookline, Massachusetts Boston University, A.B. 72 Gail Fisher Cleveland, Ohio Case-Western Reserve University, B.A. 73 Norma Ruth Green Maplewood, New Jersey Barnard College, Columbia University, A.B. 74 Martha M. Grout Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Radcliffe College, A.B. 75 Dillie Grunauer New York, New York Queens College of the City University of New York, B.A. 76 Mary Ann Haflin Rio Grande, New Jersey Cabrini College, B.A. 77 Nancy B. Jermanovich New Carlisle, Ohio Oberlin College, A.B. 78 Lorraine C. King Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, B.S. 79 Lyn C. Lederman Great Neck, New York Barnard College, Columbia University, A.B. 80 Evangeline Cheryl Makokele Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Vassar College, A.B. 81 Kathleen Ruth Malaney Flushing, New York Chestnut Hill College, B.S. 32 Kathleen P. Maloney New York, New York Mercy College, B.A. 83 Claire Marsh Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Sarah Lawrence College, A.B. 84 Margaret M. McAloon Plainfield, New Jersey Trinity College, A.B. 85 Carolyn Meeks Wayne, Pennsylvania Immaculata College, A.B. 86 Jeanne S. Meisler Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania, B.A. 87 Doris Jean Minasian Rutland, Massachusetts University of Massachusetts, B.A. 88 Kathleen M. Mirante Philadelphia, Pennsylvania College of Notre Dame, A.B. 89 Nina C. Morse Camden, New Jersey University of Maine, M.A. 90 Denise M. Mulvihill Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Manhattanville College of the Sacred Heart, B.A. 91 Carol A. Munch Larchmont, New York The University of Rochester, A.B. 92 Christine A. Quinn Cleveland, Ohio Marquette University, B.A. 93 Julie Annette Ricking Cincinnati, Ohio MacMurray College, A.B. 94 Dolores E. Rodriguez Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Chestnut Hill College, B.S. 95 i I V J k Ife Beverly R. Roth New York, New York Hunter College of the City University of New York, A.B. 96 Sandra Hope Roth Dix Hills, New York Adelphi University, B.A. 97 Mindy E. Sanders Albany, New York New York University, B.A. 98 Natalie J. Shemonsky Newtown, Connecticut Danbury State College, B.A. 99 Charlotte Ann Skibbs Exeter, Pennsylvania Marywood College, B.A. 100 Suzanne Jane Smith Rochester, Minnesota Carleton College, B.A. 101 Lilian Spigelman Tel Aviv, Israel Roosevelt University, B.S. 102 Melody Ann Standi Marietta, Georgia Queens College, A.B. 103 Alice Ai-Lie Uong Leominster, Massachusetts Mount Holyoke College, A.B. 104 Kathleen M. Van Aalten New Hyde Park, New York Queens College of the City University of New York, B.A. 105 Carol Lynn Weed Freemont, California University of California, Berkley, B.A. 106 Mimi Fitzgerald Welsh Upper Nyack, New York Jackson College for Women, Tufts University, B.S. Boston College. M.S. 107 Jean Marie Wiley Washington, D.C. Catholic University of America, B.A., M.S.W. 108 Marjorie Ellen Yospin Roslyn, New York Barnard College, Columbia University, B.A. 109 INTERNSHIPS LUCREZIA AQUINO Medical College — VA Hospitals, Philadel- phia, Pa. ANNA BARANAUSKAS Medical College — VA Hospitals, Philadel- phia, Pa. PAMELA BENSON Medical College — VA Hospitals, Philadel- phia, Pa. VIRGINIA BOLMARCICH Graduate Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. SANDRA CHASE Medical College of Virginia Hospital Divi- sion, Richmond, Va. MARYCHRISTENSON Geisinger Medical Center, Danville, Pa. WENDY COLEMAN St. Christopher ' s Hospital for Children, Philadelphia, Pa. EVANGELINE CUNNINGHAM St. Vincent ' s Hospital and Medical Center of New York, New York City, N. Y. CORINNE DEVEREUX Lenox Hill Hospital, New York City, N. Y. MARY DILLOWAY Children ' s Hospital of Philadelphia, Phila- delphia, Pa. JEANDONOGHUE Medical College — VA Hospitals, Philadel- phia, Pa. JUDITH FELDMAN Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. GAIL FISHER Cleveland Clinic Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio NORMA GREEN Kings County Hospital Center, Brooklyn, N.Y. MARTHA GROUT Medical College — VA Hospitals, Philadel- phia, Pa. DILLIE GRUNAUER Harlem Hospital Center, New York City, N. Y. MARY HAFLIN Atlantic City Hospital, Atlantic City, N. NANCY JERMANOVICH Kings County Hospital Center, Brooklyn, N. Y. LORRAINE KING Thomas Jefferson University Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. J LYN LEDERMAN St. Elizabeth ' s Hospital of Boston, Boston, Mass. MARGARET MCALOON University of Connecticut Health Center — McCook, Hartford, Conn. MARIAN MCNAMARA St. Luke ' s and Children ' s Medical Center, Philadelphia, Pa. KATHLEEN MALANEY Los Angeles County USC Medical Center, Los Angeles, Calif. KATHLEEN MALONEY Kings County Hospital Center, Brooklyn, N.Y. CLAIRE MARSH Albert Einstein Medical Center, Northern Division, Philadelphia, Pa. 110 CAROLYN MEEKS Thomas Jefferson University Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. JEANNE MEISLER S. U. N. Y. Upstate Medical Center, Syra- cuse, N. Y. DORIS MINASIAN University of Connecticut Health Center — McCook, Hartford, Conn. KATHLEEN MIRANTE Montefiore Hospital and Medical Center, New York City, N. Y. NINA MORSE Albert Einstein Medical Center, Northern Division, Philadelphia, Pa. DENISE MULVIHILL Presbyterian University Hospital, Pitts- burgh, Pa. CAROL MUNCH Washington Hospital Center, Washington, D. C. CHRISTINE QUINN St. Luke ' s Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio JULIE RICKING Cincinnati General Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio DOLORES RODRIGUEZ Good Samaritan Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio BEVERLY ROTH Medical College — VA Hospitals, Philadel- phia, Pa. SANDRA ROTH Medical College — VA Hospitals, Philadel- phia, Pa. MINDY SANDERS Medical College — VA Hospitals, Philadel- phia, Pa. NATALIE SHEMONSKY Medical College — VA Hospitals, Philadel- phia, Pa. CHARLOTTE SKIBBS Wilkes-Barre General Hospital, Wilkes- Barre, Pa. SUZANNE SMITH Bexar County Hospital District, San Antonio, Texas LILIAN SPIGELMAN Children ' s Memorial Hospital, Chicago, Illinois MELODY STANCIL Grady Memorial Hospital, Atlanta, Geor- gia ALICE UONG Children ' s Hospital of the District of Col- umbia, Washington, D. C. KATHLEEN VAN AALTEN Washington Hospital Center, Washington, D. C. CAROL WEED Mt. Zion Hospital and Medical Center, San Francisco, Calif. MARIE WEINBERGER St. Vincent ' s Hospital and Medical Center of New York, New York City, N. Y. MARY WELSH Passavant Memorial Hospital, Chicago, Illinois JEAN WILEY Providence Hospital, Washington, D. C. m 112 I I r 1 IL : ■ ' JC ♦ . 9 . 1 I a Bf ■ B i B II , .lP( j| 1 v 1 113 GRADUATION MAY 26, 1971 114 KM 115 (■■ ■■■ ■■■1 116 l % « jN v WF m SUSTAINING PATRONS Virginia M. Badger, M. D. Elizabeth Baldwin, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Baranauskas Dr. and Mrs. James G. Bassett Louise Mary Puglise Benvenuto, M. D. Dr. and Mrs. James G. Boyd Anita Uhl Brothers, M. D. Mary M. Cavasina, M. D. Marta J. Chaplynsky, M. D. Marcia L. Collins, M. D. Donald R. Cooper, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. James Clinton Cunningham Mary B. Dratman, M. D. Patricia J. Ebaugh, M. D. Dr. Marion Fay Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Feldman Harriet M. Felton, M. D. Eva F. Fox, M. D. William S. Frankl, M. D. Dr. Karl L. Gabriel Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Goodman Jean Gowing, M. D. Henry Green Virginia B. Hartridge, M. D. Richard B. Herman Esther Hottenstein, M. D. ft. •Mwtftir i v Doris A. Howell, M. D. Mrs. Paul R. Kaiser Dr. and Mrs. Lester Karafin Dr. and Mrs. George Kardos Dr. Sharon L. Kasdin Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kellner Dr. and Mrs. A. Richard Kendall Charleen G. Kirkpatrick, M. D. June F. Klinghoffer, M. D. Joyce C. Lashof Grace Maher, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maloney Mrs. John W. Merriam Mr. and Mrs. Minas Minasian Dominic I. Mirante Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Mullins MaryS. Oda, M. D. John B. Prizer, Esq. Mrs. Paul L. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ricking Eleanor Roverud, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Sanders Lillian Paula Seitsive, M. D. Aldona Slupas, M. D. Mary Noble Smith, M. D. Ursula W. Steinberg, M. D. Dr. Janice Sydell PATRONS Rosalie M. Reardon Albers, M. D. Anita K. Bahn Dr. Gail P. Ballweg Edith Goodwin Barbour Frieda Baumann, M. D. E. Cooper Bell, M. D. Dr. and Mrs. Eben T. Bennet Martha L. Biemuller Mrs. Daniel Blain Lt. Col. and Mrs. B. T. Bradford Anna M. Brady, M. D. Mrs. James M. Brittain Laurence T. Browne, M. D. Ann Louise Steele Buck, M. D. Frances S. Campbell, M. D. Francis V. Cavoto Corinne Chamberlin, M. D. John E. Chase, Sr. Anna J. L. Chorazy, M. D. Maurice C. Clifford, M. D. Dora G. Cook, M. D. Lourdes C. Corman Dorothy R. Cozelman, M. D. Frederick D. DeMartinis Lula M. Disosway, M. D. I. N. Dubin, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Fanning Mr. and Mrs. Irving Feldman Mr. and Mrs. William M. Felton, Jr. Dorothy Finken, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Fisher Mrs. Horace Fleisher J. L. Forest, M. D. Dr. Madeline Fusco Mrs. Anna Mascolo Gannon A. L. Gaskins, M. D. Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gerace GFB Associates Jeanne Gifford, M. D. Global Battery Associates Dr. and Mrs. Joel B. Goldstein Estherann M. Grace, M. D. Mr. Mrs. Richard F. Gretsch Dorothy Grunauer Sophy Hess Hardy, M. D. Jane Hazlett, M. D. George C. Henny, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Hurley Dr. Rita Goldman Jacobs Mary H. Jennings, M. D. In Memory of Janis Joplin Dr. George Kaldor Irma Kaplan-Annes, M. D. Donald Kaye Mrs. John B. Kelly Margaret Noyes Kleinert Paul Kovnat H. Kuhlenbeck, M. D. Ruth S. Kull, M. D. Robert L. Lambert, M. D. Dr. and Mrs. John T. Larkin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lederman Dr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Levine Dr. and Mrs. Leo Madow Frank W. Malaney Dr. and Mrs. Elias J. Marsh Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Masoro Dr. and Mrs. C. A. McAloon Joyce A. McCaffrey, M. D. Kathleen M. McCarten Mr. and Mrs. David E. McCoy Louis and Marian Meisler Judith L. Meyer, M. D. Benedict L. Miller Brendan J. Minihan Sophie Mishelevich, M. D. Jalal Mobini, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard A. Munch Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Myerson Grace R. Nachod, M. D. Chris Nicholson S. John Oechsle, Sr. Clifton A. Ogburn JoAnne Overleese, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Palone, Jr. Kurt Paucker, Ph. D. Anne H. Pike, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. William Pincus Sonja S. Pinsky Doris Pollack, M. D. Dr. and Mrs. George L. Popky Elizabeth Ann Reich, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. John Reynolds Dr. and Mrs. Charles William Ritter Dr. and Mrs. Don C. Robertson Rigoberto Rodriguez Margarette B. Rogler, M. D. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Rojer Walter Rubin Natalie Sarkanich, M. D. Dr. Viola P. Scanland G. W. Schemm 120 I Mr. and Mrs. John K. Schlager Dr. and Mrs. Albrecht W. Schmitt Shirley M. Schneider, M. D. Herta Schrom Elmerinda Coccavo Scialabba, M. D. Dr. and Mrs. William B. Sembrot Paul D. Siegel, M. D. Bernard Sigel, M. D. Maurice Sones, M. D. Barbara Starrett, M. D. Joan Stern, M. D. Monice Stewart-Bentley. M. D. Mrs. Melvin Stiles Charles R. Swaine Mr. and Mrs. Elston H. Swanson Gaja D. Taddone, M. D. Harry L. Thomas, M. D. Kazue Togasaki Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Toomey Mr. and Mrs. D. D. (Jong Mrs. William Van Aalten Mrs. Jacob H. Vastine 2nd D. K. Wagner, M. D. Ethel Weinberg, M. D. James D. Weinstein, M. D. Robert G. Wilder Bailey A. Williams Lee Winston, M. D. Elaine Wolk, M. D. Dr. and Mrs. Tobias Yospin Audrey Ann Zelkovic, M. D. FAAP art? Altnnna Hospital THE LARGEST TEACHING CENTER IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA Vital Signs: 40 Bed Psychiatric Unit 40 Bassinets EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS 16 Internships-Rotating -Elective- RESIDENCIES IN- Surgery-4 Yrs. Family Practice-3 Yrs. Ob-Gyn-3 Yrs. Pathology-4 Yrs. FOR INFORMATION WRITE: Philip W. Hoovler, M. D. Director of Medical Education The Altoona Hospital Altoona, Penna. 16603 PHONE: 814-944-0811 ALTOONA IS A PROSPEROUS AND PROGRESSIVE COMMUNITY THE MEDICAL STAFF INCLUDES PHYSICIANS CERTIFIED IN ALL SPECIALTIES. HOUSE STAFF SALARIES: Interns— $ 9,600 Residents— $10,800 to $14,400 Plus Rental Allowances of $150 mo., Insurance Coverage and Maintenance Full Time Emergency Service COME AND SEE US! Available Added Attractions-Skiing-Blue Knob, Hunting, Fishing, Symphony and Theatre Group JOHNSON PRINCE INC. Offset Reproduction if Cold Type Composition if Sequecard Systems if Mailing 214 SOUTH 12TH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19107 215-PE 5-1717 123 Church Home and Hospital Baltimore, Maryland A unique opportunity to obtain superior quality training for clinical practice Internships: Medical, Surgical Residencies: Medicine, Surgery, Ob-Gyn For information, write to: Director of Medical Education Church Home and Hospital Baltimore, Maryland 21231 Partners in Health. YOU . . . YOUR HOSPITAL... YOUR DOCTOR... BLUE CROSS... BLUE SHIELD . . . Blue Cross of Greater Philadelphia and Pennsylvania Blue Shield 124 ZAMSKY STUDIOS 1007 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. 1910 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Negatives of portraits appearing in this annual are kept on file. Photographs may be ordered 125 ■ -A- 6c ; to VL Practice Tkv chilly Ohtho edics C rcim nrtvi . . u vo jl, i €Lac NA c S1 a.r mou, ha.ve. Closet and tcL M S M-I rot Se ic«.1o VWmanUvj nTtv vw V B Tt rV f U. 126 The 1971 latrian THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF PENNSYLVANIA 3300 HENRY AVENUE PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 19129 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Telephone: VI 9-0400 ROSE MARTHA MIKETTA Area Code 215 BUSINESS MANAGER LINDA LEE SHAW Photography: Edward Fetherolf , Photography Editor Barbara Costin Nancy Curry St eve DeArmond Cheryl Diamond Lois Estok Bob Johnston Lyn Lederman KathyMotil Dave Roberts Dave Rogerson Seniors : Gail Fisher Editing and Layout : Judi Folkema • Anne Mauks Nancy Curry Copy: Dawn Malcolm Judi Folkema Anne Mauks I want to thank the yearbook staff for giving their time and talents to make this yearbook possible. Thanks go also to the Public Relations Department, Dr. Robert Felix, and Bob Johnston for their help and photographs. We of the staff sincerely hope that you enjoy this book of our medical school. Sincerely yours, L- WrCt. TtyUsfc-- Rose Martha Miketta Editor-in-Chief 127 Go now, young physician, into a world waiting for your knowledge, patience and compassion. Seek out those places where God ' s people are most in need, for only there are you likely to find your greatest needs fulfilled. Go with love for others, and that love will come back to you multiplied in joy; go with peace and that peace will ring with gladness for you and yours; go with the dream of health for all and that dream will inspire your life with purpose and excitement; go with God and that God of Love, Peace and Brotherhood will smile on you now and every day of your physician-life. Amen Dr. James Turpin 128 IB oal HHH MHHMRRBMHnfllMH HaBHiMaHMaEGeHfsssBHB MH BflHHaMMBHBHH ssaems aesss