Seton Hall College of Medicine - Journal Yearbook (Jersey City, NJ)

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4 Y' o Z- X fx' N A ,il .uv . B and lar e this is a ll 8 f terminal affair. BGVLIKG A. Pietroluongo Z' V ,,,, M in u , u ' H , , - -I 852' Dr. A. Ehrlich N Dr: E. Salgado . .r - ,.., ,.. ., lm' ' :Y . ' i. I' ll! i . mm H .H 'E ls t 44 Y AND LARGE this affair comprised more hours both in and out of the classroom than any other course in our first two years of medical school. Over eighty per cent of our lectures were given by one man-Dr. Hugh Grady, who, besides flexing his knees, tucking in his chin, fingering a pant leg, and pulling on his nose, magically maneuvered difficult con- cepts into words that even our untrained minds could understand. A lantern slide produced at the proper time, or an appropriate quotation from a classic treatise, made us stop scribbling notes now and then and realize why our Professor called pathology the queen of the medical sciences . The second part of the afternoon was spent before the micro- scope trying to visualize the polys chewing up bacteria, and fi- broblasts walljng in or walling out the whole process. In between a cigarette or a Coke, we had the experience of innumerable visit- ing pathologists Qmany eminent men in their private endeavorsj to help us peel the onion skin, grind the nutmeg, and pit the mil- let seed. Conferences were informal and small-except for Dr. Sal- gado's group which seemed to enlarge weekly as his reputation grew. Dr. Pietroluongo's slide reviews ran a close second, and Dr. wit udder words Ultmann dazzled us with her interpre- tations of Dr. Netter's famous drawings. All was not togetherness Frank Bavuso discovered when he was called to the podium and attempted to separate uafferenti' from efferent . Later Pinky Walsh shared F rankis feelings when he brought up a moot point or two while observing Haley's Comet flash across the screen. Scattered written examinations and a practical prodded us into many hours learning lists and reviewing voluminous notes. Enjoyable sessions were always expected and always experienced at the Saturday morning organ recitalsv and on our trips to the morgue, where we were taught by the dead . . . perhaps the most indelible lessons We shall ever learn. 27

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lu .il ' V.-vt All was not lecture, however, for although there were only three weeks devoted to ward surgery, we were introduced to, and excited by, the opportunity to scrubv. It was not long before we discovered why the famous instrument of Richardson was known, in the vernacular, as an idiot stick , and that no matter what length one clipped the sutures, they were always either too long or too short. Although many hours were spent behind the white mask, we also admitted patients and tried our hand at passing Levin tubes. As hernia followed hernia and gallbladder followed gallbladder, Dr. Moderessi began to follow Kathy DiCioccio and Dr. Banerjee began to follow Barbara Glista. Tiring of this, we moved on to the surgical clinics, but were greeted by more monotony. This time removing stitches and dilating urethral strictures until we almost longed once more for the lecture hall, even if it did mean hearing about gastric ulcers for the fourth time! l i. 'z F ,P .FMQG ' ' 1 Dr. A. Roy Morrow Dr. William I. Tevlin Dr. John Knightly Dr. Eric Lazaro I. 1 r . ffl gpg rr 4 X u--9' B Au r 'l W , it sl 3. F Mis' FI? 1: if i, 'Eu 1 34 ' '3JGIf l:A:'r' F' 115, ' xl , it H , r .y t MW! 3, 5 K ' A 4 ' 71151, lL it - f ' ' .lm 'r 1 'tr