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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1978 volume:

b m  t THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF PENNSYLVANIA ' S 1978 IATRIAN Dedicated to all whose support and devotion to medical education has helped the Class of 1978 achieve the degree of Medical Doctor. -— r SESLaam,, 3 3a ?i 1 LJLaLi.i.iT.IIW i • : ■ B — Tl 1 -■ - -a en oq 1 1  ' : ; r! wJ . •• ' r i mi r ' , f i a 1 1U ' 1 i fit IRAK ' : fill ►11.1 : New Life . . . good health . . . and giving is what it is all about. ask titxttt [ears 5Wfc.-5r2 v lll ' A 1 V After our first day, the note takers and the card players rapidly got into the action. were balanced by the silent noments. Gross and Micro Anatomy Andrew B. Beasley, Sc.D. Anne U. Barnes, M.D. Myra Elfvin, Ph.D. Marie A. DiBerardino, Ph.D. amu-Kiiai ■■■■■I Janet D. Smith, Ph.D. - 1 RheaT.C. Levine, Ph.D. Neuro Anatomy Michael E. Goldberger, Ph.D. Lillian M. Pubols, Ph.D. Marion Murray, Ph.D. Timothy Cunningham, Ph.D. ; Biochemistry- Physiology Julian B. Marsh, M.D. Alan P. Berg, Ph.D. 49 Frederick D. DeMartinis, Ph.D. Thomas I. Diamondstone, Ph.D. George K.. Chacko, Ph.D. f. m ■ R . b sr ' r M 3L  a N: ■ k « ?P jt ' 33 fia t- . JL : • r- .jf Community and Preventive Medicine Judith Mausner, M.D. Ira W. Gabrielson, M.D. Gary L. Burkett, Ph.D. - , ; John H. Sorenson, M.S.W.. Microbiology Clifton A. Oghurn. Ph.D. Pathology 4 Joseph Leighton, M.D. I.N. Dubin, M.D. Raymond Mark, M.D. A moment ' s pause sparks another limerick. v $ IS 1 i N 1 f ■ iU VI K M ' Sam r Mr. Clark Gerald Justh, M.D. Sunder Mansukhani, M.D. Jalal Mobini, M.D. John Godleski, M.D. David Sawhill, M.D. Theodore Krouse, M.D. William Johnson, M.D. Pharmacology Jay Roberts, Ph.D. Benjamin Weiss, Ph.D. Claire Lathers, Ph.D. Gerald Kelliher, Ph.D. Steven Baskin, Ph.D. Paula Goldberg, Ph.D. .Bags! THE CLINICAL YEARS Of course, we -till played volleyball. Skit Nite 77 Wissahickon Park Provided A Quiet Refuge. Anesthesiology Athole G. Jacobi, M.B., Ch.B. Joseph Giffin, M.D. Medicine The Man A t The Controls — Donald Kaye, M.D. Sandra P. Levison, M.D. Doris C. Bartuska, M.D. Jerry Luck, M.D. Paul D. Siegel, M.D. John R. Urbach, M.D. Elizabeth D. Labovitz, M.D. June F. Klinghoffer, M.D. Ralph Myerson, M.D., Walter Rubin, M.D., and Julian Katz, M.D. Bernard A. Kirshbaum, M.D. Alton I. Sutnick, M.D. Neurology David Dunn, M.D. Vasant P. Dhopesh, M.D. Obstetrics and Gynecology Jan Schneider, M.D. Gertrude J. Frishmuth, M.D. ■ Bernard A. Eskin, M.D. Fae M. Adams, M.D. Anne H. Pike, M.D. Theodore Hawkins, M.D. Claro N. Floro, M.D. ESSENTIALS OF A COMPLETE GYN EXAMINATION A thorough palpation of the thyroid gland . . . A systematic evaluation of the breast and axilla . . . And finally, a gentle pelvic exam. Radiology and Nuclear Medicine Judith Rose, M.D. BwM HHf JPV - 0 P . HjPr 1 «V 1 r a. Ifc fifl M M fe George L. Popky, M.D. Reuben B. Chesnick, M.D. Maria Ross Plotzker. M.D. Pediatrics Waldo E. Nelson, M.D. Harriet M. Arey, M.D. Linda Hiner, M.D. Michael Blackburn, M.I). Garrett Bergman, M.D. Estelle M. Gold, M.D. Phyllis Marciano, M.D. Vera Malisoff, M.D. Psychiatry Barbara A. Schindler, M.D. ■ W94 V 9 II r ' Jack Gomberg, M.D. Joel B. Goldstein, M.D. ' Sometimes a Banana ... Is JUST a Banana! ' Martin D. Plutzer, M.D. Surgery Mohammed T. Younis, M.D. James G. Bassett, M.D. Donald R. Cooper, M.D. Jonathan E. Rhoads, Jr., M.D. John R. Clarke, M.D. David K. Wagner, Ml). Tony Palmaccio, M.D. LOVE in the O.R.: Sterile Technique! Noubar A. Didizian, M.D. John L. Sbarbaro, Jr., M.D. Frank I. Marlowe, M.D. Lester Karafin, M.D. Urine is beautiful, and so are my nurses. ' Ah yes . . . Good stream . . . but poor aim. ' Walter H. Forster, Jr., M.D. , Grace R. Nachod, M.D. Joseph M. Tillman, Jr., M.D. The journey of 1000 miles begins with but a single step. ■ The road is long • Uncle MILTIE!?!?! 1) . Microscopic Exophthalmos the burden great. Each day begins before the sun ■■VHH 5 North — MCP ' s Sun Porch V Ml • m ■ The Match Game Why won ' t this damn thing run? ? 3 e ft3f fflTHiiMiTS GUA C GlIiACENlERa JEHOVAH I ffi )SP hEMORIAL GENERAL DT5FA.SF CONTROL p ' QOD Anything goes in the Match Game. . and ends well after dark; hut through it all WE WENT THE DISTANCE! I - M • When the world wearies, and society ceases to satisfy, there is always the garden. — Minnie Aumonier Sanc rw ari AA us?v, Jfrf.Q). Two roads diverge in a wood, and I — I took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the differ- ence. — Robert Frost 14Mams 9C. Ayer , -., M.Q). To those who love and are part of me; to those I love and am part of. Thank you for seeing; for sharing; for your awareness; for feeling; for giving; for teaching; for caring; for being in my world. (Scrfrlciw Q)esu accwsA, Jfrf.Qj. Robert Basarab Get high on Life and Rebounds ... m famea %-. (iBenner ., M.Q}. Poolside Surgery The love and support of my friends and family have sustained me through all trials. Their love lets me share my happi- ness in everything I do. jftuirw . (JBonaAer, Jfrf.Q). Front Porch Boards lMi gov, M.Q). J anc y § vzaAet i (jarra l y Jfyf.Q). Mxrias keresto gazerta, Bb.Q}., M. 2). Many Thanks To: My Parents, for making it all possi- ble: And To My Husband Mark, for putting up with me. i i 1 (oAristisia jfais (dAoo jffi.Q). (jArw awl fireA tflo € t £TAoma (lArzasuH MAis, JfrC.Q). There is but one God, the Father, from whom are all things, and we exist for Him; and one Lord, Jesus Christ, through whom are all things, and we exist through Him. I Corinthians 8:6 Marotf @asA,, M®. Erie, Pennsylvania Westminster College, B.S. S Qioc, M. 3). Thank you: Dr. Beasley and Dr. Hartman, My Family, SAaro iy Jldartfr S o€tfj Jf .Q). Sarw y(sisi (Sh te ri , J$.Q). ... I keep picturing all these little kids playing some game in this big field of rye and all. Thousands of little kids, and nobody ' s around — nobody big, I mean — except me. And I ' m standing on the edge of some crazy cliff. What I have to do, I have to catch everybody if they start to go over the cliff — I mean if they ' re running and they don ' t look where they ' re going, I have to come out from somewhere and CATCH them. That ' s all I ' d do all day. I ' d just be the catcher in the rye and all. I know it ' s crazy, but that ' s the only thing I ' d really like to be. I know it ' s crazy. — Catcher in the Rye by J.D. Salinger Love and gratitude to the unsinkable Barbara S. Epstein, my mother. Special thanks to Drs. Hartman, Snow, Stom, and Real, and my friends here, for their many contributions, the greatest of which are: Physician, heal thyself, and a well-oiled sense of humor. Carpe diem, everybody! ($etty ( oyc Sr h, M.Q). J ruf Banner- § c a , Jw.Q). Maureen jt. e , M.Q). Kathy Fielder, M.D S te a htf£ ie c£ j rq es, Af.Q). SAe 6 s jfi tftfUferAaotl, Jl .Q). ■ ame jfi m af J$.Q). MM. ( 3)e n rw ( . JMi aad, M.Q). Dad, Mom, Carmen, Audrey, Rayvon Peter, baby Victoria, Valerie, Grandmother Hite Sonny, Uncle Fisher If happiness is to be found ... It will be found in struggling, in toiling, and in accomplishing something worthwhile. — Benjamin E. Mays, Educator j(i a jinn wM J(ds.Q). -  ffice t rt ffafiza az , M. Qj . r V To my mother and father, for mak- ing it all possible, thank you. The Martin Urams IfoUjp. fflacAmaa, M.Q). fttl am, Mrf %ml , .Q)., M.Q). jtmtu d. 9fo cAs, M.Q). Jama M. 9 $y, M.Q). If I can stop one heart from breaking, I shall not live in vain. If I can ease one life the aching Or cool one pain Or help one fainting robin Unto his nest again, I shall not live in vain. — Emily Dickinson •Sim The road to glory is seldom paved with flowers. Jean de La Fontaine 9UcAard9b. $ wel6, M.Q). My life is for itself and not for a spectacle . . What I do is all that concerns me, Not what the people think. — Ralph Waldo Emerson Janet, Rick, Shannon, and ??? In looking back over our lives, we often see that what seemed at the time the worst hours and the most hopeless . . . were in reality the best of all. They developed powers within us that had heretofore slept, developed energies of which we had never dreamed. — James Freeman Clark May . 5 M M. 3. • J To preserve the silence within — amid all the noise. To remain open and quiet — no matter how main tramp across the parade ground in whirling dust under an arid sky. — Da Hammarshjold Memories ■ K? 3ITjfil • • P Li M VT rrTi 4 '  i ; ' -; ' jF 4 - j m Health and Happiness forever, for all ... To live is to change; to have lived well is to have changed often. — John Cardinal Newman MomlJ. $ , M.Q). With love and thanks to m husband, parents, and family for their unfailing support. M.Q). Thus says the Lord, Let not a wise man boast of his wisdom, and let not the mighty man boast of his might, and let not a rich man boast of his riches; but let him who boasts, boast of this, that he understands and knows Me, that I am the Lord who exercises loving kindness, justice, and righteousness on earth; for I delight in these, declares the Lord. Jeremiah 9:23-24 . . . excessive devotion to books is wearying to the body. Ecclesiastes 12:12 s 9 rsit£z deisuyt jfie wr, Jffi.Q). May no one who wants to study medicine be denied the opportunity to try; my thanks go to Dr. Hartman and Dr. Beasley. My gratitude ex- tends to the faculty whose memory I shall cherish. My love extends to my classmates for the comradeship, the basketball games and especially the skit nights. The importance of the significant people in my career escalates to infinity when I mention my dear husband, David Alan Lynch, M.D., whose deep understanding and abiding sup- port have made all things possible in life. To our miracle of miracles, David Daniel Lynch, I say, Whoever saw a rainbow and thought that at the end he would find a pot of gold, must have seen a kite flying and known that at the other end there was a boy. homa £F. Jl IanAleaHazy ) jt .Q). JfdarA Srlo Jldan teisi , jfyf.Q). ame Md eu MariacAaAs, M.Q5. Farewell to you and the youth I have spent with you . . . If in the twilight of memory we should meet once more, we shall speak again together and you shall sing to me a deeper song. — Kahlil Gibran I 1 wanted: :aliye PILEATED WOODPECKER For Life. List Have [Binoculars! V Travel THE BIRDMAN OF MCP Once this great land harbored more wildlife than any region in the entire world. We have heard of brown seas of roaming bi- son, now gone . . . but few know of the mi- grating birds which swept our country in such uncountable numbers that their propa- gation seemed preserved forever. These mig- rating flocks of waterfowl and landbirds would cover every habitable area and rise in incredible clouds so dense that no man could see the sun. Then came the market hunter, the sportsman, and the indiscriminate killer; each slaughtering thousands of birds with every volley of lead. Today the massive flocks will be seen no more . . . only the scant survivors of their shattered ranks struggling against extinction. @aM . ffleoiri ST. Mown, Travis, Kevin, and Chris (Eternal Patience) Wi Aam, . Mlk, MM. ($etty (Hts 9 ffi MvArtiAi, M.Q). These are a few of my favorite things . . . au a Jfamtgurniertf, Jl£.Q). Aoma tacaib J( I M£ y Jfrf.Q). ( rfrida X. Mt ku, M. 3). Winnie ' (%i We J ee . M.Q)., .MQ}., • Together we traveled to far off places, with each other ' s love and encour- agement, with parental support and guidance. We approach our goals with greater appreciation and anticipation. Many thanks to all. Ipfp 1 -A ' 3 te.m?i A i •• ' • ! ,J f .1? 5 If; kT w £ •. w %■ 1 ffi ? ■•h- 5 . 4 w .A J 5 VT« L c ' f 51 M. 3. To make a great dream come true, the first requirement is a great capacity to dream; the second is persistence — a faith in the dream. — Hans Selye, M.D. To my family: Grateful thanks for all your support and understand- ing. i ffiare i aczAata Aiy, Jfrf. Q), S(ty SaraA ($ Ae Jfcf.Q) If we have come to think that the nursery and the kitchen are the natural sphere of a woman, we have done so exactly as English children come to think that a cage is the nat- ural sphere of a parrot — because they have never seen one any- where else. — GBS Q)e wraA jOuv ne , M.Q). Whoever has a heart full of love always has something to give. — Pope John XXIII Thanks to those people in my life who have filled my heart with love. J ic rei 9 a ac£s, M.Q). jfafo % £ M.Q). jftuoraic yt. tfleal, Jfrf.Q). SfranAs £F. dfteumer, M.Q). Q)ami d X. ffiema y, M. . jfel a ( one ffilcAarc y J$.Q). Su asi S vza6etA ta6rrt afiy y Jf .Q). dftuAard 9 (Ro entAal, M.Q). ze l Mariw tftometti, M.Q). % 1 1 [ 1 v _ i i 1 I | 1 1 1 ■ n - ' cuiel J w u nrMtewy, M.Q). y tAur ScufosAvv y Jfrf.w. r - - Do not confuse duty with what other people expect of you; they are utterly different. Duty is a debt you owe to yourself to fulfill obligations you have assumed voluntarily. Paying that debt can entail anything from years of patient work to instant will- ingness to die. Difficult it may be, but the reward is self-respect. But there is no reward at all for doing what other people expect of you, and to do so is not merely difficult, but im- possible. Time is your total capital, and the minutes of your life are painfully few. So leani to say No — and to be rude about it when necessary. Otherwise you will not have time to carry out your duty, or to do your own work, and certainly not time for love and happiness. Touch is the most fundamental sense. A baby experiences it, all over, before he is born and long before he learns to use sight, hearing, or taste, and no human ever ceases to need it. Keep your children short on pocket money — but long on hugs. . j ArtAur ($. ScAacAter , Jf£. 0. J ■ Joy is but a skip-two-three and a kiss away from despair. — Susan Cleary (1963) Wj -I Martiny Je tmcwy, M.Q). Brother and Me Jfyfari fi Sri d a iSAort j Jffi.W. They enter the new world naked, cold, uncertain of all save that they enter. All about them the cold, familiar — wind Now the grass, tomorrow the stiff curl of wildcarrot leaf One by one objects are defined — It quickens: clarity, outline of leaf But now the stark dignity of entrance — Still, the profound change has come upon them: rooted, they grip down and begin to awaken — William Carlos Williams from Spring and All tfla a S{f oias ft rsi iss, Jfcf. Q). I got by with a little help from my friends, faculty, pa- tients, parents, children, and husband. I love you all! . . . Senior Year. It is only with the heart that one can see rightly; what is essential is invisi- ble to the eye. — Saint Exupery M.Q). (Ro ktIsS. Jfoeyel, M.Q). With very special thanks to; my parents, Jeff and Ann Steinman, Carl Rosenbaum (MCP 1980), my cousin, and friends. fflasrtf fSteinman , Jf£.Q), ( a ofi jfeiyA Stemmer, Jffi.Q). Wife, Lynne M.C.P. ' 79 To My Family, Whose love, Inspiration, and Guidance have always Been a source of strength And encouragement. Sister, Patricia Vanderbilt ' 81 Dad Mom Emory ' 47 W.M.C. ' 47 yjryil 97iam ofis y M.Q5. dAe af 9 ram j J£.Q). I would like to thank the following people: Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Uram, Dr. Frederick W. Barnes, Dr. Andrew Beasley, Dr. Sidney Wenger, Dr. Anita Schmukler, Dr. Mary Ellen Hartman. 6Aar e fttl am, Pmu , M.Q). Q)arotA S eny Pusas-Wd , M.Q). ■ j£v ffl| 991 ' t J 1 K . c ■ •• • 9 , ■ r I B t fl • p% . . ' . i r . Weuiprad, M.Q). MuJe eme Werner, M.Q). acAlA S e iy Weisfu , M.Q). Sl)r-NVu.tloil n ' ■■■ 1 New Addition Life? Butterfly on a swaying grass That ' s all . . But exquisite! — Soin (Japanese Haiku) Spanky and The Gang 9 exs Maguns Widzer, M.Q) Reunion after a working day is ecstatic smiles and entwined arms. I HAVE A DREAM yy When we let freedom ring, when we let it ring from every village and every town, from every state and every city, we will be able to speed up that day when all of God ' s children, black men and white men, Jews and Gentiles, Protestants and Catholics, will be able to join hands and sing in the words of that old Negro song, ' Free at last! Thank God Almighty, We are free at last! — Martin Luther King (jonnles WAi£esu 9 lm , Jfrf.Q). StAel JdarsAw Zi e mcv?s y Jfcf.Q). J. IUFO 6i s I CTarPner uime ' S (It. p iiSTu t Black 5 «i« u Covers footo ri 7t ci(-«c Coming to MCP as individuals, drawn from across the nation, products of diverse experience independently struggling towards a common goal. CLASS OF 1981 F - c 0 W - ' WE HAVE MADE IT! Our class has become a cohesive entity, strengthened in unity and mutual reinforcement. We have four years to share together — the joys, excitements, disappointments, and triumphs. It was bound to happen. Amid the confusion, contusions, and intrusions, somewhere between FRESHMAN and JUNIOR . . . ... an entire class was lost. It no longer mat- tered that there weren ' t enough monographs or handouts . . . ... or wide enough stair- ways . . . l|  •• Ik.- f m . or enough space in the cubicles ... or enough seats in the cafeteria. On the morning of Sept. 6, 1977, the Path Dept reported to Vital Signs the disappear- ance of the entire Sophomore class. Top- notch forensic pathologists from all four cor- ners of Peterson Lab were summoned in a vain attempt to solve the riddle of . . . What Ever Happened to the n QQ nf ' RO? Investigators searched for clues in students ' notes scattered in B-ll . . . Masterminds of clinical investigation employed all methods known to man or yeast. Despite all efforts to keep the operations hush-hush, a nationwide panic set in. Relatives of the missing students tied up phone lines with inquiries into the possibility of a total tuition refund. Medical schools across the country worried whether students vanishing was to reach epidemic proportions or was merely endemic to the Medical Col- lege of Pennsylvania. In the face of all these obstacles, the search endured. in widely-read publications and in smears taken from Ann Preston Hall. Hope was fading. Not a sound was heard from the Class of 1980. With money running low, persistent inves- tigators found alternate sources of funds. Veins of information within the institution rapidly depleted and the investigators took to the field. Several witnesses re- ported a mass exodus from the Microbiology lab at 1:05, there- fore a common destination was suspected. The proprietor of the Green Door denied knowledge of the class ' s whereabouts, de- spite the suspicious name change of the establishment to the Saloonery. ' £ ; ' o , . 4 I f 1 !. ■ Mp M BdM| _ The first breakthroughs came with the discovery of two lone students — one buried beneath a large mound of paper and another in a local gym. Investigators made sure not to skip any leads. Their persistence paid off when a couple of couples were found coupled. After checking with local beer distributors, a large bill charged to MCP was discovered. Under duress, the Pharmacology Department admitted to having received half of the ship- ment, allegedly for experimental purposes. The other half was traced to an address in Germantown. Investigators were seen hurry- ing in that direction. Upon arrival at said address, investigators were greeted by a class representative. More sophomores were found within . . . some of them evidencing consumption of a large quantity of the shipment in question. Their findings as to the cause of the dis- appearance? An overdose of basic sci- ences. r lifet ' Ho ChuJCAJ Jj-t0Kl4Ls MuAJ ' UCCTKUi Coffee % uJc ur p ■I - - £ L CtuA juJVtlu Atc £ UuyvU Housestaff Do you know this man was admitted for secondary amenorrhea! Breaker, Breaker . . . Hey, Good Buddy . . . What was that differential again?? When you ' re Chief, you ean dress anyway you want. Quick, I need Tapazole! . . . and Angela told me this place has good food. ' Tin the Great Fred Tohis and they can ' t think of a caption for MY picture?! ? THE 1978 IATRIAN STAFF EDITOR — KEVIN MASON PHOTOGRAPHY — TOM BAKER ROB BASARAB LISA GOLDBERG KEVIN MASON JOEL PEVAR ERIC TEPPER ADVERTISING AND BUSINESS — DENISE BEIER KARL BEIER PAT FRIEDSAM AUDREY GIST RAY VON GIST LAYOUT — AUDREY GIST BETSY GRIMLEY KEVIN MASON KAREN PACZKOWSKI PAM MARINCHAK CHRISTINE MASON KEVIN MASON PAULA MONTGOMERY KAREN PACZKOWSKI ART SAGOSKIN SHELLI SAGOSKIN TINA WEINGRAD ART — SARI EPSTEIN KEVIN MASON MARK PACZKOWSKI FRESHMAN STAFF — SOPHOMORE STAFF — JUNIOR STAFF — DOROTHY BULLAS SALLY BERGWERK ANN GUNDRY ALEX PETERS ANN DOERFLER TONI HERSHMAN JOEL PEVAR A. JILL LEIBMAN MARTIN LIPSKY ROBIN ROTHSTEIN DOROTHY MOORE JIM UDELL HOWIE WAXMAN CRAIG OLINER MARY OSKOWSKI JEFF SCHIFF m r.gg fg-S H . ••-■ ■  , • w •i. ! f LBS . : ■V ■ :i 1 £ % - I ■ 4 . Honored Patrons 1978 Iatrian Dr. Sariel G.G. Ablaza Josephine P. Ahlum William H. and Margaret Anne Ayers Dr. Adolph B. and Dr. Helen Z. Baccash Dr. Selma A. Balaban Dr. D.M. Barbo Sidney and Dr. Anne U. Barnes John and Syrna Basarab Dr. and Mrs. James G. Bassett Dr. O. Eugene Baum Martin and Lorraine Beitler Dr. Lamberto G. Bentivoglio Martin B. Berman Dr. Jerome I. and Anita B. Brody Dr. Lawrence T. Brown Dr. Marion Fay Dr. Herbert Fischer Dr. William S. and Razelle Frankl Mrs. Alvin A. Friedsam Dr. Suresh C. Ghosh Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Leon Gist, Sr. Dr. Jack A. Gomberg Dr. and Mrs. Harry Gottlieb Dr. Vincente P. Grana Bernice Grant Michael Gratz Howard J. and Audrey B. Green Dr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Greenberg Frank and Laura Gutowicz and Family Harry E. Hackman Albert L. and Babette K. Cecchini Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Cleary Dean Cohen, U. of P. School of Dental Med. Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cook Dr. Robert Cooke Dr. Donald R. Cooper Leslie E. and Barbara L. Cornett Raymond F. Dee Dr. Frederick D. and Jennie-Marie DeMartinis John and Carmella DiAngi Dr. P. A. and Frances E. Dumas Leroy J. and Grace L. Ellis Mrs. Barbara S. Epstein Dr. Gerald H. and Dr. Ellen Strober Escovitz Hyman and Barbara A. Hait Dr. Lois Hammond Dr. and Mrs. J.A. Handall George E. and Augusta J. Harrison Dr. Cecil J. Hash, II Dr. Theodore I. Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Howell Andrew H. and Viola Hudak Dr. Charles T. and Alma A. Isaacs Dr. Athole G. Jacobi Dr. Lester Karafin Dr. Julian Katz Dr. Donald Kaye Dr. Johanna H. Knibbe J. Roland and Louise Koffel Honored Patrons 1978 Iatrian Dr. Theodore B. Krouse Dr. Eugene E. Laigon, Jr. Dr. Harvey B. Lefton Dr. Joseph and Rosalind Leighton Dr. Norbert W. and Linda Lavin Leska Martin and Betty Levy Dr. W.K. Liang Dr. William A. Lista Chen H. and Sheila I. Liu Dr. Jerry C. Luck, Jr. Dr. Vera Malisoff Dr. and Mrs. Manstein Dr. Frank I. Marlowe Dr. Julian B. and Priscilla K. Marsh Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McAndrew Mr. and Mrs. George Montgomery Dr. Joseph and Dr. Angela Romano Dr. Leonard L. and Marcella Ross Lucio and Rose M. Rossetti Dr. Shahnaz-Sadri Manuel and Eva Sagoskin Stefan and Stefanie Sawczuk Dr. Barbara A. and Dr. Alan Schindler Dr. Albrecht W. Schmitt N. Carl Schwartz Paul A. and Mary B. Seany Sidney Z. and Sophie Selbst Dr. and Mrs. Morton Seltman Dr. William B. Sembrot Regis V. and Antoinette Shalley Dr. Paul D. Siegal Mr. and Mrs. John Smeraski Dr. William T. Moore Dr. and Mrs. William L. Morrissey John P. and Marian B. Mullen Irving and Annette Murray Robert J. Nash Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Niswander Dr. Clifton A. Ogburn Dr. Salvatore A. and Anne R. Orsini Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Paczkowski Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Pines Dr. Martin and Mary Anne Plutzer Mildred G. Real Frank H. and Betty Jane Reisner Paul A. and Dorothy A. Remaly Hyman and Ida Resnick Robert and Florence S. Robertson Dr. Maurice Sones Gertrude M. Sontag John H. and Patricia M. Sorenson Mr. and Mrs. Murray Spiegal Dr. Howard L. and Use Steinbach Dr. Alton I. and Mona R. Sutnick Dr. Sheppard C. Theirman Dr. John R. and Ruth G. Urbach Dr. Joseph F. Uricchio Dr. Carl H. and Sondra L. Victor James H. and Rita M. Walzer Roland F. and Jane L. Wear, Jr. Catherine D. Weis Henry W. Weis Joseph and Rita H. Wolf Dr. Robert J. Wolfson Dr. Chen Yng Yu Dr. Jerry and Rose Zaslow Eugene J. Zurbach, Jr. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1978 THE WMC ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION Warmly Welcomes You The 126th Graduating Class Into Active Membership Best Wishes to Each of You JONES OLDSMOBILE INC. Sales — Service — Parts NEW-USED CARS BODY SHOP-LEASING GMAC FINANCING CH8-3400 8416 GERMANTOWN AVE., PHILA. St. Luke ' s Hospital of Bethlehem, Pa. is a 500 bed institution with approved residency programs in Internal Medicine, Surgery, Ob-Gyn, and Pathology. Address inquiries to: Dr. William D. Reppert Chief, Department of Medicine St. Luke ' s Hospital Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, 18015 THE FRANK H. REISNER INSURANCE AGENCY Says: CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1978 Most Physicians Buy Life and Health Insurance Soon After Graduation Why Not Buy Your ' s From An Agent Who Will Take A Genuine Interest In Your Program, And YOU . Buy Your Life And Health Insurance From FRITZ REISNER ' S DAD He ' s a Professional! Call or Write: Reisner Ins. Agency 1122 N. 17th Street Alle ntown, Pa., 19104 FRANK H. REISNER, CLU PRACTICE OPPORTUNITIES We have a variety of opportunities for medical practice in Internal Medicine and Orthopedics. Semi- rural, family living in beautiful Northwestern Pennsylvania Picturesque mountains, lakes and forests which afford a variety of sports and recreation for all seasons. Please call or write: Mr. Fredrick C. Powell, Administrator Bradford Hospital 116-156 Interstate Parkway Bradford, Pennsylvania 16701 phone: (814) 368-4143 extension 233 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES McKEESPORT HOSPITAL FAMILY PRACTICE RESIDENCY PROGRAM McKeesport, Pa., 15132 412-664-2133 COMPLIMENTS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF RADIOLOGY COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF SURGERY MCP MASSAGE PARLOR 24 hour take-out service FEATURING: brainstems you will never forget Specialite de la maison: CEREBRAL WOMEN ir f. cell ' COMPLIMENTS OF McKEESPORT HOSPITAL McKeesport, Pennsylvania 15132 A major teaching institution with residency programs in Family Practice, Surgery, and Internal Medicine, and a progressive Medical Education Program. We invite your inquiry. Office of Medical Education ZJco c 1178 CPfl THE DEPARTMENT OF NEUROLOGY Wishes You Continued Successful Synapses Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Graduating Class From The DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACOLOGY COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES MERCY HOSPITAL Pride and Locusts Streets Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15219 THE DEPARTMENT OF ANATOMY Would Like To Extend Their BEST WISHES To The Class of 1978 ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1978 DELTA CHAPTER President, Walter Rubin, M.D. President Elect, Donald Kaye, M.D. Secretary-Treasurer, Judith Rose, M.D. Councillor, June Klinghoffer, M.D. CLASS OF 1978 Robert Basarab Ric Baxter Nancy Carroll Sandra DiAngi Betty Joyce Erb William Hait Ursula Seinige Lieber Connie Yim Karl Beier Kathy Fielder Raymond Liang Roger Orsini Deborah Pines Gizelle Rossetti Dorothy Vura-Weis MOTTO: Worthy to Serve the Suffering A much loved woman who spent a long and distinguished career serving the Medical College of Pennsylvania was named emeritus professor of pediatrics in 1977. Harriet Mitchell Arey, M.D., of Narberth, Pa., came to MCP (then Woman ' s M edi- cal College of Pennsylvania) in 1949 as an instructor in pediatrics. Until her retire- ment in July of 1977, she was an active member of the pediatric faculty, staff, and had served as an associate professor of pediatrics since 1964. Board certified in 1954, Dr. Arey is a member of the American Academy of Pediatrics and the Philadelphia Pediatric Society. A graduate of Bryn Mawr College, she earned her medical degree at John Hopkins School of Medicine, completed her internship at Baltimore City Hospital and finished her residency requirements in pediatrics at the Mayo Clinic. She was a teaching fellow in pathology at the Univer- sity of Minnesota and later was an instructor in pediatrics at Tulane University School of Medicine in New Orleans. During her years at the Medical College of Pennsylvania, Dr. Arey did several tours of duty as Acting Chairman of the Department of Pediatrics. She was responsi- ble for getting the Children and Youth Program off to a fine start and for several years was in charge of the Pediatric Outpatient Department. She had a major commitment to the training of house staff and was Director of the Pediatric Training Program for many years. Her greatest joys, however, came from her initimate involvement as a teacher and adviser to students and young physicians, and in her devoted care of pediatric patients. The loyalty and devotion of this dedicated woman will be miss- ed by her colleagues who hope that she will continue to enjoy coming back to share in many departmental activities. Compliments of the Department of Pediatrics The Department of Emergency Medicine Congratulates the Class of 1978 President Robert Cooke ' Speaks Out On the Future Involvement of Federal and State Government in Medicine: TftftfcJflff At the end of your road? Is the earth crumbling beneath your feet? Don ' t Despair . . . Not when you can take DONADODAT (snoretriptyline ethyl lactate HCL) Tablet and Elixir The new horizon in anti-suicidal, anti-psychotic, anti-anxiety agents. DONADODAT works by selec- tively wiping out the limbic system and cortical areas, dissociating the body and soul from the stressful and anxiety-provoking situations of every day life in medical school. Action occurs in a few minutes. INDICATIONS: Attempted or threatened suicide. Off-the-wall psychosis. Probably ef- fective in severe anxiety attacks associated with Match Day, Gradua- tion, and Internship. Can be used to drop Out for a few days. CONTRAINDICATIONS: None that we can think of. WARNINGS: Safety not established in faculty members. PRECAUTIONS: Don ' t take DONADODAT on your days off, weekend trips, or while on vacation, unless you like to be a Stiff on your Own Time. ADVERSE REACTIONS: Decorticate posturing, impaired performance, tardive dyskinesia, headache, but you ' ll be too spaced out to notice. DOSAGE: 0.5 mg is all you need. SUPPLIED: Chewable tablets containing 0.5 mg DONADODAT and artificially sweetened with cyclamates, artificially colored with Red Dye No. 2. Available in bottles of 1000 tablets. Elixir containing 0.5 mg DONADODAT dissolved in 8 oz. of white lightning. Available in handy six pack. TREE SURGEONS: For Special Management Problems in the Sexually Active Tree Prescribe TRICHNTTCH (Smirk, Dull, and Dumb brand of griseofullofit) Specific for thallus lichens Also effective against aphids, termites, and blight Now available in convenient portable ten gallon spray cans. One squirt lasts six months. If business-minded doctors have their day in court, ads similar to this will be appearing in local newspapers throughout the country . . . With the high cost of medical care today, an ounce of prevention is worth a ton of cure. Fight disease before it strikes, and save on future inflated medical bills. After forty years in clinical practice, I have seen the ravages of those diseases which most commonly affect men and women. To reduce the incidence of these maladies and to introduce you to my reasonable rates, I suggest the following: For middle aged men (25 to 75) THE CARDIAC SPECIAL . . . $7500.00 phonocardiogram echocardiogram myocardial scan treadmill test cardiac catheterization prophylactic jump grafts of all coro- nary vessels THE PROSTRATE REAM-OUT . . $1500.00 cystoscopy TURP For middle aged women (25 to 65) THE TOTAL BODY OVERHAUL . . . $1200.00 bilateral mastectomies TAH BSO prophylactic appendectomy life time supply of Premarin Here are two of my delighted customers. Dr. T.M. Mallard Presidential Apts Q-1138 City Line Ave. Phila, Pa. 19131 215-236-2473 CALL TODAY Taxes and gratuities not included Plastic surgery extra THAT ALL FOLKS] COMPLIMENTS OF THE H78 IATRIAW STAFF T T W W B I H 1 l I I I ' • ,  b I I I l 1