Temple University School of Medicine - Skull Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1968 volume:

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'ZZyyZ y ZyZ yZyyyy .)yyZjyyyZyjyyyy yj ' ZYyYYY YY YyYYY'.tZZZ ZyJ yyyyy yyZyJy yy,ZZyyy,, y)yZy y. y yuZyyyy- jY,yyZZyyyyy yy y yyyyyy yyyy'yy,’Yyyyyy.Y. ' 4ti t (.44 0 ! ■, tt +4tfJ Library Temple University Health Sciences Center CONTENTS Dedications Elizabeth Lautsch M.D., Ph.D. H. Taylor Caswell M.D. History of the Health Sciences Center Clinics and Community Medicine Faculty and Administration Senior Class Social Events Underclassmen Patrons and Advertisements Elizabeth V. Lautsch, M.D., Ph.D. She moves around the rostrum, lecturing with great enthusiasm and intensity. In the laboratory she works with extraordinary endurance, appreciative of small gains in research. In private conversation she displays the outspokenness of a teenage girl; one is surprised realizing this is an august Professor of Pathology. More than fifteen years ago, Elizabeth Lautsch went directly from an internship to a local practice in a small industrial town near Winnipeg. In time the practice grew so large she was “collecting symptoms” and giving what she hoped was “appropriate therapy only. She had little knowledge of the disease process; she had few ways of checking her methodology. She felt “inadequate,” thinking she was failing to advance her understanding. She decided to become a student again. Despite the loss of patient contact, which she treasured, she chose Pathology. Her loss became the students’ gain. Her students became her “patients” —sick in ignorance, “cured” by regular, insidious doses of knowledge. The reward is mutual. Dr. Lautsch believes in the power of the science of Pathology to show the “errors and possibilities of medicine. The autopsy, in her eyes, is a learning opportunity for all physicians and students: a chance to witness the disease process, to reveal the enemy. But the revelation comes at some cost. The “little unpleasantness” of the autopsy room, the cost of seeing the hideous.” the “tragic. is an admitted liability but is no barrier to knowledge. She has never performed an autopsy without compassion and sorrow.” This woman who can speak of the “celestial joy of childbearing, who made sure to put her daughters to bed every evening before returning to the hospital, loves teaching. Her students, like her children, are her “social life” and they too grow by learning. She always gets “spastic” while preparing a lecture, not sure of herself unless she has combed the latest sources. She is chronically dissatisfied with her lecture presentations and she gave herself three years to improve her teaching, or leave the very year the students singled her out for excellence. She is always a little bit dissatisfied.” She reveals some Prussian blood, a hard sense of duty. She must have the German Romantic in her too. enjoying the aspiring quality of her research, the anticipation. She is genuine. If we ever forget the realities of life and death. that we figure in the patient's destiny.” we shall see those grey eyes flash as if to say. “perhaps you were stupid, or careless, or did your best, but it is the patient who pays in the end. And we finally grow up. realizing that responsibility: but always we remain her students. H. Taylor Caswell, M.D. The conference room, with its antiseptic lack of color, is quickly hushed. Several handsful of students concentrate on the droning recitation of a student discussor. Infrequently, a distant page is heard; the hospital has just begun to awaken. Somewhere near the rear of the room, cigarette smoke curls lazily toward the ceiling. Along the side of the room, a lanky, thin, somewhat drawn man squirms uncomfortably in a chair not made for his dimensions. He tries first one position, then another. Moments later, he settles into a cross-legged, semi-reclining slouch, the lab coat in careless disarray. He straightens it. wraps it about his limbs and relaxes to the monotonous recitative. Now the signals begin. Much as the classic parody of a third-base baseball coach, “Cas” begins his routine of hand and facial movements: right hand to forehead; stroke the temple: rub the chin; join the index fingers and prop the nose with the so-formed buttress; scratch the cheek. He shifts his position in the chair and begins the routine anew. The dis-cussor must have received the signal for he begins a recital of statistical studies. Numbers are juggled, three cherries appear in the slot and the treatment, as recommended, pops out at the bottom of the machine. Having appeared lethargic throughout the entire conference. “Cas'' is now wide awake. Sitting bolt upright, he begins the destruction of the discussor's theories, hopes, and fantasies The coup de grace is administered by recounting the tale of the female patient whose symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment run counter to everything recommended by the standard authorities—the statistical dictators. The lesson to be learned is that the physician is an entity, the patient another entity, and that a treatment must be devised which is satisfactory and acceptable to both. This, to the student, is the reality of H. Taylor Caswell, surgeon. It is not a Hollywood vision of flashing steel, grandeloquent gestures, heroic deeds, and primadonna temperament. Rather, it is the image of a great teacher; patient, yet demanding, informative, but not didactic. He is a product of Temple’s educational philosophy just as he now perpetuates it: the production of a highly skilled, knowledgeable, free-thinking clinician. “Cas” wears many hats to many different people. He is president of the faculty, author of respected papers, protector to his patients, and father of four boys including a member of our own class. But to the Class of 1968. H. Taylor Caswell is a great teacher. The house is a large double one with fourteen rooms, admirably adapted to hospital purposes. It stands on a plot of ground fifty by two hundred and twenty feet, which is tastefully laid out in lawns, flower beds, trees, walks, etc. and presents an appearance, inside and out. of a large private home rather than a hospital—a feature quickly observed and highly appreciated by the patients. —Report of Samaritan Hospital. 1892 FROM CARRIAGE HOUSE TO SCIENCE CENTER One evening in 1890. in the parlor of a home in Tioga, ten men discussed the recent death of a patient and friend. These physicians were residents of Tioga, Franklinville, and Germantown, and periodically they met to review the causes of mortality in their respective practices The post-mortem sessions led to closer professional relationships, and often during their social hours the dream of a new hospital dominated the conversation. In early 1891 under the name North Philadelphia Medical Society they rented a brick building at 3320 N. Broad. It offered free and paid inpatient service, plus an active dispensary unit. Five months after its opening, the President of the Society proclaimed the venture a financial disaster. His resignation was followed by desperate attempts by a group of good Baptist ladies to raise funds, but their efforts were fruitless and the hospital closed. Finally the Society appealed to the Rev. Russell H. Conwell. an educator of high repute, who had distinguished himself for raising money when there was no money. In late 1891 Conwell transferred the facilities to a brick building north of Ontario and East Broad, and on January 20. 1892 he formally opened it as the Samaritan Hospital. Because Conwell was a visionary, young Philadelphians turned to him with their ideas. Many wanted to become physicians, but could not give up their regular sources of income. Therefore, in 1901 Conwell opened Temple College School of Medicine to thirty students, who were willing to study medicine on evenings and weekends. To compound this madness Conwell admitted women and made Temple Pennsylvania's first coeducational medical school. The chemistry and biology laboratories of the College and the hall next to the Baptist Temple were the arenas of the basic sciences, while clinical instruction took place at the Samaritan Hospital. The first dissection room was located in the loft of the hospital ambulance house—with the vehicle and horses quartered below. The curriculum was five years—equivalent to four years of day courses. In 1903 a correlated curriculum was established—a method of modern design, for Conwell scheduled simultaneous lectures on specific organ systems by professors of anatomy, physiology, and medicine. By 1907 Temple offered a four year day course. Night classes continued, but only accounted for the first two years. The clinical years required day attendance. By 1908 there were 232 enrolled. The lack of facilities was offset by the quality of the new faculty. In 1903 no one could be on the Samaritan House Staff unless they taught at the medical school. They were distinguished and adventurous men. The first TB lobectomy and the first peripheral nerve transplant for paralysis were performed at the Samaritan in addition to important work with spinal anesthesia and new methods of skin grafting. The Samaritan, however, had growing pains. The 87 patients of 1892 grew to 2.008 by 1908. In 1892 1.448 patients visited the dispensary, but in 1908 the number reached 26.717. In the first half of 1892. 17 operations were performed, but sixteen years later the surgeons operated 1.800 cases. The need for space was acutely felt in 1903. when a balcony collapsed at Philadelphia Baseball Park and the Samaritan admitted 70 persons in an hour. The wards were overcrowded: cots were inserted between ward beds so patients would not be turned away. When the Philadelphia Dental College joined Temple in 1907. the medical school moved into the old dental building on Spring Garden, where it remained until 1929 when ground was broken for the present building. With the ascension of Dean Parkinson. Temple began its period of growth to present status. The Pavilion. Saint Christopher’s. Skin and Cancer, and other familiar buildings were added to Temple’s enlarging complex. The period from 1959. when Robert Bucher assumed the Deanship. to the present is modernity. It is impossible to assess the ultimate meaning of the changes which currently surround us. We can say. however, that the courage and clarity of vision which will shape our future has been the essence of our past CLINICS AND COMMUNITY SERVICES ACCIDENT DISPENSARY ACCIDENT DISPENSARY “Dr. Truck, paging Dr. Truck . . If you had any questions on treatment you asked the nurse—she knew the patient anyway. We’ll remember how gratifying it was to help an asthmatic; to “lay hands” on a hysterical paralysis and get the patient to walk; to quickly inject Benadryl into the anaphylactic. We cured as many colds as the M.D.'s. We diagnosed many more fractures than proved out in X-Ray. (Our first cast had to be cracked the next day). And then those suturing jobs—how come the surgical resident doesn’t have ten thumbs like we do? Giddy time occurs suddenly at 4 A.M. when everybody starts working with the efficiency of Laurel and Hardy. Then the nurse gets you abruptly back on your feet again with a series of I.V. orders. At last, a chance to help people—well, some of them anyway! OUTPATIENT CLINICS SURGICAL CLINIC “five-o nylon, please.” A line of burns to dress, sutures to remove while peeking for infection, elastic bandages, gauze wraps, not for the fastidious. We learned how much fun it is to apply a gel cast, that warts are very important to their owners, that little children require cotton in the doctors' ears, and that an ounce of prevention is worth many hours of cure. We'll wonder who it was who cut the sutures so short, how that guy managed to get that suture in there, and how we are going to get it out. OB-GYN CLINICS I passed another clog today. Doc! ' How can you be comfortable taking a history with the patient in the lithotomy position? There s always a thrill when you find the uterus— and then there's that lost’' feeling you get examining the hysterectomy patient. We got our first look at the impact of cultural differences on child-birth and intra-uterine life. Who is willing to bet that those mothers of age fifteen won’t return when they are sixteen, seventeen and . . . ? Self-satisfaction was easily obtained—almost all patients had something treatable if we looked hard enough. But how come with our fantastic vocational and avocational interest in women, and with the help of speculum, tenaculum, paps and taps, we still couldn't understand them? MEDICAL CLINIC Doc. when I lift my left arm I get this shooting pain in my right leg and every night after 6 my neck hurts.” It’s going around. you say smugly and then, with typical senior student elan, you prescribe Librium. Medical Clinic went 'round and 'round, a succession of bored people, hungry people, tired people, friendly people. We'll remember the old man who shambled along with canes but later was seen running to the tap room—the teenagers who were forced to forego teenage life—the old people broken by illness and poverty. Then, there was the famous breast exam: Have you felt any masses yourself? “No. but it sure feels different when my husband does that!” We grew more familiar with the grey area between psychosomatic and organic disease. We say how unhappy and unhealthy environment can infect all ages. How in God's name will we ever develop the patience to deal with all those hurt and hating people? INPATIENT CARE IN-PATIENT CARE The middle of the night, the telephone rings, we answer; blood pressure dropping, urine output dropping, diabetic patient acting strangely. All of a sudden it hits you—“hey. it's up to me. I'm responsible! For the first time, “on call’’ in the evening, we made our rounds, giving perivenous Keflin. subcutaneous Heparin, spreading cheer. We learned the seventeen causes of systolic hypertension for Rounds; those who didn’t know learned to stand unobtrusively in the background. For some of us. this was our first struggle with the terminal patient: fighting the vicious cycles of deranged physiology, trying to counter each new turn of events. If we lost, we and the patient’s family knew we had tried. A less spectacular satisfaction was to get the alcoholic back on his feet, or to get back a non-malignant tissue diagnosis, to stabilize a diabetic, or to start a diseased heart on the road to recovery. We tried to surmount the basic stumbling-blocks to good Medicine; difficult communication, treating symptoms, confusion with psychosomatic disease, mis-reading real symptoms and discouragement. Because the Resident twisted arms, we Seniors filled out the Welfare forms, the discharge summaries. hunted up lab results. Because we had to. we hiked up to the Pavilion to give the Heparins. did the “Pinks and Blues. But our satisfactions outweighed the little jobs. We were given responsibility. IN-PATIENT SURGERY The student’s dream is now reality.The scene is the operating room, at the end of a long cholecystectomy on the usual pachyderm. The student, who has been retracting a gargantuan liver all this time, is weak in the knees—his hand is cyanotic. The Chief is waiting for accolades, asking ‘ Should I have explored the common duct as I did?” The Chief Resident, the Resident, and the Intern agree—it was a good idea. Finally, the Chief asks the Student: Well. Mr. Ashley, or whatever your name is. should I have explored the Common Duct? No. What The operating room is silent. Why not?” Because I've had to hold the damn liver all this time, that's why! By watching our mentors, we learned what a difficult task it is to attain surgical judgment—a mixture of experience, caution, fortitude, and skill. Men like Caswell. Lauby. Tyson. Minehart, and others taught us that Surgery is sometimes knowing when not to operate, and the pre- and post-operative treatment are equally as important as the spectacular techniques involved. We tried to get an understanding of the control of hemorrhage and shock and sepsis. We tried to learn respect for tissue. We dressed burns, changed bandages, worried over intra-venous feedings. arranged suction bottles, and grew to respect the sheer physical endurance of the Surgeon. We can quote the recipe of Guy de Chauliac (1300-1370) for the Surgeon: Let the surgeon be bold in all sure things, and fearful in dangerous things let him avoid all faulty treatments and practices. He ought to be gracious to the sick, considerate to his associates, cautious in his prognostications am PEDIATRIC CLINIC Definition: Wetback—A senior student who turns his back on a male baby. Lessons learned: always look at the eardrums: let the baby play with the stethoscope: give the sweet mother a stethoscope to play with, too! We'll remember the lead paint gastronomes and the milk-oholics. Who can forget the little fellow who repeatedly burned up the bath room because he was terrified of mother? Clinic led us to the frontiers of genetics and immunology. We'll remember the ataxias, dyslexias. enuresis, encopresis. And we’ll rest secure in the knowledge that children do grow up. one way or another, as they always have. But the real pleasure is the well baby, with shining eyes, well-cared-for—the easiest diagnosis in the world. CONFERENCES, ETCETERA... ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY TEMPLE UNIVERSITY HEALTH SCIENCES CENTER SCHOOL OF MEDICINE PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 19140 OFFICE OF THE DEAN March 28, 1968 Graduating Class 1968 Dear Graduates: I extend to you my warmest congratulations on your graduation and welcome you to our Alumni Association with my best wishes for success . Your last year in this institution has been spent in a time and environment which have their own unique qualities. To me the two most striking of these qualities are the questions which are being raised concerning the nation’s commitment in Asia and the growing activism within the student body. Ihe issues of priority allocation of national resources to international commitments as opposed to the accomplishment of internal needs are being discussed widely and openly. It is not surprising that the role of the student in this discussion should be one of active involvement since he will be the person who assumes a career role in the near future. Among the medical students of the country there has been an increasing expression of concern and desire to be involved in problems of providing health care to our population. This I have never seen before. This action will undoubtedly be stimulating to the medical profession and your entry into it will be a transfusion which may better assist the profession in finding ways to fulfill its mission to society. Hopefully, when you may read this letter some years from now, the answers to these problems will be clearer if not completely evident. I would suspect that each of you will play a role in finding the appropriate answers and wish you Godspeed in this mission. Robert M. Bucher, M.D Dean Robert fS l. Bucher. IS I.O. Dean. School o“f Medicine Paul R. Anderson, Ph.D., L.L.D., L.H.D., Litt.D. President of Temple University Leroy E. Burney, M.D., M.P.H. Vice President for Health Sciences Michael B. Shimkin, M.D. Assistant Vice President for Research William P. Barba, II, M.D. Associate Dean Virginia A. Harr Assistant to the Dean Arthur D. Nelson, M.D. Executive Director, Temple University Hospital John W. Coles, Jr., M.D. Assistant Dean J. Robert Troyer, Ph.D. John Franklin Huber, M.D., Ph.D. Chairman. Department of Anatomy Lorenzo Rodriguez-Peralta, M.D. M. Noble Bates, Ph.D. Steven J. Phillips, M.D. Robert C. Baldridge, Ph.D. Leonard N. Norcia, Ph.D. Theodore G. G. Wilson, Ph.D., M.D. Joan H. Gault, M.D. Frank Barrerra, M.D. Morton J. Oppenheimer, M.D. Chairman, Department of Physiology Mary P. Wiedeman, Ph.D. Peter R. Lynch, Ph.D. Alfred Finck, Ph.D. Earle H. Spaulding, Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Microbiology Guido Ascanio, M.D. Kenneth M. Schreck, M.D. Alois Nowotny, Ph.D. Kenneth R. Cundy, Ph.D. Dieter H. M. Groschel, M.D. Leonard Zubrzycki, Ph.D. Augustin R. Peale, M.D. Ernest Aegerter, M.D. Chairman. Department of Pathology Harvey F. Watts, M.D. Walter M. Levy, M.D. Elizabeth V. Lautsch, M.D., Ph.D. Proctor L. Child, M.D. Roger W. Sevy, Ph.D., M.D. Chairman, Department of Pharmacology _ . _ Ben F. Rusy, M.D. Stanley C. Glauser, M.D.f Ph.D. Charles A. Papacostas, Ph.D. Elinor M. Glauser. M.D. Martin W. Adler, Ph.D. James B. Donaldson, M.D. Michael T. McDonough, M.D. Louis A. Soloff, M.D. r., M.D. -John H. Doane, J Norman Learner, M.D John Lansbury, M.D. Walter J. Levinsky, M.D. Donald Berkowitz, M.D. William Chey, M.D. Morris W. Kleinbart, M.D. Robert V. Cohen, M.D. J. William Fewell, M.D. Richard A. Kern, M.D. H. James Day, M.D. i i Emanuel M. Weinberger, M.D. Kenneth M. Schreck. M.D. Burritt L. Haag, M.D. E. Victor Adlin, M.D. Charles D. Tourtellotte, M.D. William S. Frankl, M.D. Thomas M. Durant, M.D. John R. Durant, M.D. Rosaline R. Joseph, M.D. Samuel Polsky, L.L.B., Ph.D. Richard V. Smalley, M.D. Albert J. Finestone, M.D. George Blumstein, M.D. S. Philip Bralow, M.D. William E. Barry, M.D. Donald J. Ottenberg, M.D. Charles R. Shuman, M.D. Fred B. Rogers, M.D.. M.P.H. Donald M. Beardwood. M.D. Howard N. Baier. M.D. Felix M. Cortes, M.D. William E. Hooper, M.D. Jacob Zatuchni, M.D. Anthony J. Cristoforo, M.D. Lc-� Leroy W. Krumperman, M.D. Chairman, Department of Anesthesiology Richard J. Cavallaro, M.D. James P. Hayes, M.D. Carol D. Witherspoon, M.D. Fritz Blank Dr. Sc. Nat’l., Dr. Sc. Techn. Frederick Urbach, M.D. Chairman, Department of Dermatology Donald N. MacVicar, M.D. Carroll F. Burgoon, Jr., M.D. Bernard Sandler, M.D. Claire Liachowitz, M.D. George P. Rosemond, M.D. Chairman. Division of Surgery Leroy H. Stahlgren, M.D. H. Taylor Caswell. M.D. Vincent W. Lauby, M.D. R. Robert Tyson. M.D. William P. Lightfoot, M.D. John H. Hall,- M.D. Thomas H. Ainsworth, Jr., M.D. M. Prince Brigham, M.D. Willis P. Maier, M.D. Robert C. Eyerly, M.D. Frederick A. Reichle, M.D. John R. Minehart, M.D. Charles M. Norris, M.D. Chairman, Department of Laryngology and Bronchoesophagology Albert C. Beatty, Jr., M.D. Gabriel Tucker, Jr.. M.D. John V. Blady, M.D. Julio C. Davila, M.D. Lester Cramer, M.D. Robert D. Harwick, M.D. Trevelyan E. Palmer, M.B. Harry E. Bacon, M.D. Samuel W. Eisenberg, M.D. Kyril B. Conger, M.D. Chairman, Department of Urology Lowrain E. McCrea, M.D. John R. Moore, M.D. A. Richard Kendall, M.D. Lester Karafin, M.D. John W. Lachman, M.D. Chairman, Department of Orthopedics Frederick Murtagh, Jr., M.D. Chairman, Division of Neurological and Sensory Sciences Michael Scott, M.D. Chairman, Department of Neurosurgery Henry r. Wycis, M.D. 2 Global Recipes— 3’ Transient hemiparesis. 4’ progressive neurological deficit. Ch. Brain 8yn. 5. Basilar Art«f � isufficiencj Paul M. Lin, M.D. Frederick A. Simeone, M.D. Gunter R. Haase. M.D. Chairman. Department of Neurology Sherman F. Gilpin. Jr., M.D. Alexander Silverstein, M.D. Joseph U. Toglia, M.D. Bernard J. Ronis, M.D. Chairman. Department of Otorhinology Glen Gregory Gibson, M.D. Russell Ramon deAlvarez, M.D. Chairman, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Laurence E. Lundy, M.D. Michael J. Daly. M.D. Lewis K. Hoberman, M.D. James P. Quindlen, M.D. James A. Batts, M.D. Herbert M. Stauffer, M.D. Co-Chairman, Department of Radiology Robert Robbins. M.D. Co-Chairman. Department of Radiology Henry J. Woloshin, M.D. Mary W. Denk, M.D. Jacqueline Taylor, M.D. Marc S. Lapayowker, M.D. N. David Charkes, M.D. Alan D. Conger, Ph.D. Waldo E. Nelson, M.D. C. Robert E. Wells, M.D. Marie Valdes-Dapena, M.D James B. Arey, M.D., Ph.D. Philip S. Barba, M.D. David S. Smith, M.D. Domenico Cucinotta, M.D. Norman Kendall. M.D. ' 1V John A. Kirkpatrick, Jr., M.D. Marie A. Capitanio, M.D. Harold Lischner, M.D. Daniel S. Fleisher, M.D. Henry W. Baird. Ill, M.D. R. Bruce Sloane, M.D. Francis H. Hoffman, M.D. Chairman. Department of Psychiatry Victor Burt, M.D. Gerald D. Klee, M.D. Herman Hirsh, M.D. Allen H. Cristol, M.D. Herbert Freed, M.D. Herbert L. Needleman, M.D. Raul Vispo, M.D. SENIORS CLASS HISTORY...1968 Following a week of being welcomed, flattered, scared, x-rayed, and oriented, the class of 1968 got down to the Real Thing when we met Daddy” Huber —soon to be acclaimed for his dignity, his kindliness, and his concepts of anatomy. With his help, we all made it through a term which might otherwise have been overwhelming. As it was. the wrinkling of an upperclassman’s nose on a crowded elevator brought a heaviness to every freshman's heart. Pocketsful of colored pencils soon became our badges of travail. Fortunately, Drs. Bates and Troyer (the Laurel and Hardy of the Anatomy Department) and those class socials featuring musical cadavers the night before each gross practical brightened up our drab existence. We were pleased and surprised to get a bit of introduction to clinical medicine that first term. After lectures on First Aid. Acupuncture. Cupping, and the judicious use of leeches, we were all confident in our preparation for any emergency which might lurk around the next corner. Biochemistry taught us much We learned, for example, that lateness to class or cutting were incontrovertible evidence of serious character defects. The Department's dedication to our learning was well known. Where else would the head of a department demonstrate the correct method of shaking a Van Slyke apparatus for twenty minutes, by the clock. until there was no doubt that every student understood? And surely nothing more effectively frees the mind for serious contemplation than spending a beautiful spring afternoon stirring a pot of boiling glue! Many believe that the difficulty copying complex metabolic schemes before they were erased spurred development of the then neophyte Students’ Friend Mutual Assistance and Wrist-saving Society. about which more follows. We all believed that Dr. Oppenheimer probably didn't mean it when he said medical students shouldn’t be allowed to use anything but frogs. But then we had to reconsider when one lab. group was forcefully ejected when their medical acumen proved inadequate to prevent their dog's untimely demise. Bats wings. Bourbon and Branchwater and dulcet latin tones all helped to make this introduction to physiologic functions a real pithy course. The second year, so the pathologists told us, was really our first year of medical school. If they meant being deluged with mountains of material to learn, they were right. It wasn’t until we were handed a medium-sized “telephone book” to learn in one week for dermal pathology, that we learned not to worry about the warning that all would be lost if Robbins were not mastered. The faculty, though, helped make disease fun. The Chiefs mystical aura; Dr. Arey. our humble walking encyclopedia; Dr. Peale's precision lecturing; Dr. Dapena's bags of hearts; and Dr. Lautsch's dynamic performances were all magnificent. And the “No Autopsy Today” sign was pretty good too. “Patient contact, you can have it!” Speaking of show business, few among us will ever forget the heart-rending recitation of “Corky The Spirochete” by the chief thespian of the microbiology department. Dr. Cundy. Or for that matter, who could forget the superb continuous performances of our own Charles Boyer. Dr. Zubrzycki. or of our own Edward G. Robinson, Mr. Lamberti? Dr. Klein (or. How I Learned to Love the Virus) managed to mix witticism with the common cold and reassured us that there's no harm in an occasional draught (sic). The final term of our preclmical years was intended to tie everything together and prepare us for clinical study. Especially helpful, as we all remember, was Dr Reidenberg's pointed story of famine and poverty in India—or was it Egypt? Of special help to Mike Kirsch was the trip he took which brought him the closest ever to the mainline Of course, life always involving a certain amount of danger, we were not without casualties that term. Each morning before Hematology lab . Jerry Giordano had to have two units crossed and typed just in case. And we all had to assure Cliff Ossorio that pectoral alopecia really doesn't matter In Physical Diagnosis we first got to touch a patient. Dr Zatuchni assured us that the material between the ears is what counts, but we always suspected that his stethoscope was an I.B.M., not a Littman. At least it was a start. The junior year was really the start of the Real Thing. Our horizons were broadening We learned how to beat the traffic in the far corners of Philadelphia. We learned how to answer old ladies in the supermarket when they asked us where the frozen peas were to be found We learned how to look, act, and sound like a doctor, when we felt like a ten year old with his Ben Casey kit. And we learned the Language of Medicine—expressions like: I just fell out. doc; ' Vajama (or Virginia); passing clogs: chicken pops: fireballs of the utricles, vomicking: womb (vs) nature: sick-as-hell anemia: and the various kinds of blood, bad, high. low. and sugar, in the. We even made scientific history of a sort Serious doubts as to the validity of the classical Orgone Theory of Sexuality were cast in a flash of insight by our own Charles “Chuck'' Goldberg, when he asked. “How do you get the Orgone into the box?' It is widely accepted that the 3:20 lectures every afternoon were the stimulus to the blossoming into full fruition of the previously-mentioned “Students' Friend Mutual Assistance. Wrist-Saving, and Bala-ban European Travel Society. Thus our days were two hours shorter or longer, depending on how we viewed this boon to intellectual achievement and Alpine Tourism. ■ Further broadening of our horizons was facilitated by the new senior year elective program. A lucky few broadened them as far as San Francisco. London. Tel Aviv. Taiwan. Honolulu, and the Willow Grove Naval Air Station. An unforgettable experience was our four weeks in the Accident Dysentery (Dispensary) otherwise known as the All-night Park Ave. Family Practice Clinic and Haven for Disabled Members of the Friday Night North Philadelphia Knife and Gun Club. We learned many valuable techniques—such as doorway diagnosis of P.I.D.. dumping diagnostic dilemmas on your captive classmates in comprehensive clinic, and sewing surly sops while avoiding angry advances Outpatient clinics provided a different sort of experience. The importance of supporting sagging psyches and of regular determinations of serum porcelain levels were demonstrated in medical clinics. Answering several questions was a problem. Questions like “Are you a real doctor or are you an intern? or “Are you a cuttin’ doctor what don’t know nothin’ or a talkin' doctor what don’t do nothin’? demanded skillful replies. The importance of avoiding at all costs a chart with a rubber band around it was soon appreciated in pediatric clinics. And few of us left there without improving our skills in urinary diversion tactics Inpatient services differed with respect to responsibility and involvement On one hand, we became expert at the St Christopher Shuffle and Snappy Patter routines, both essential for survival in rounds-manship. In the middle, who will ever forget those happy hours working up myriads of private patients whom you would never see again—until you were called to give them some I V. meds? Incidentally, despite rumors to the contrary, unimpeachable sources assure us that there is indeed a Dr. Levinsky. On the other hand, our ward responsibilities at T.U.H made us feel as though we were really doctors. Above all. then, our four years of toil, remembering that the past is ancestor to the future, have brought us closer to the realization that a little bit of knowledge may be. in fact, a dangerous thing, but a lot of knowledge is something else again. Michael S. Ashman, M.D. Henry N. Aurandt. M.D. Ramon D. Baker. M.D. Richard B. Baker. Jr.. M.D. Alvin Bell. M.D. Norman H. Boyer. M.D. William P. Bunnell. M.D. Frank P. Castrina, Jr., M.D. H. Taylor Caswell. Jr., M.D. Joseph J. DeSanctis, Jr., M.D. John P. Deviney, M.D. William H. Dunbar, IV. M.D. Jerome Dunn, M.D. Robert J. Filosa. M.D. Edward C. Fischer. M.D. Richard C. Fisher. M.D. Barbara L. Fried. M.D. Helen P. Fronefield. M.D. Herbert Goodman, M.D. Donald A. Greenfield. M.D. Donna M. Hartl. M.D. Don W. Hebard. M.D. Dennis A. Jankowski, M.D. Lawrence Katz. M.D. Robert G. Kettrick. M.D. Marshall J. Kieselstein, M.D. Joseph D. Lee, M.D. Gail W. Levine, M.D. Edward G. Moss, M.D. John N. Negrey. M.D. Raymond A. Perry, M.D. Frank A. Piro, M.D. Gerald J. Piserchia, Jr., M.D. Andrew D. Roxby, M.D. Thomas J. Saddoris, II, M.D. John J. Seeber, Jr., M.D. Mark J. Sey, M.D. Marc Silverstein, M.D. Edward S. Singer, M.D. Edward J. Swanick. M.D. William R. Swanke, M.D. Charles J. Aquilina Penna. State Univ.. B.S.. 1964 Phi Beta Pi Temple University Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. Robert H. Arbuckle Univ. of Calif., Berkeley A.B., 1963 Alpha Omega Alpha Student Council San Diego County-University San Diego, California Michael S. Ashman Harvard Univ., B.A., 1962 Rugby Team, Skull Staff Phi Beta Pi Temple University Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. Henry N. Aurandt Westminster College. B.A., 1958 Class President ('67 ’68) Chairman—MEND Day Alpha Kappa Kappa The Reading Hospital Reading, Pa. Berard N. Avella St. Peter’s College, B.A., 1964 The Reading Hospital Reading, Pa. Mary Pat R. Babiarz Penna. State Univ., B.A.. 1964 Steering Committee (Soph) Skull Staff Univ. of Oklahoma-Presbyterian Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Ramon D. Baker King's College. 1959 Phi Rho Sigma Thomas M. Fitzgerald Mercy Darby. Pa. Richard B. Baker. Jr. Univ. of Colorado, B.A., 1963 Temple University. 1964 Pennsylvania Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. Donald J. Balaban Univ. of Penna., B.A., 1963 North Shore Memorial Hosp. Manhasset, New York Alvin Bell Temple Univ.. B.A.. 1964 Babcock Surgical Society Mount Sinai Hospital Los Angeles. Calif. Carol Ann Bilotta Marywood College. B.S., 1963 Alpha Epsilon lota Southern Pacific Mem. San Francisco. Calif. Gustavus G. Bird. IV Dickinson College. B.S.. 1964 St. Mary's Long Beach Hosp. Long Beach. Calif. Kenneth I. Bird. Jr. Univ. of Conn., B.A., 1964 Babcock Surgical Society Senior Class Vice Pres. Student Council Skull Staff Temple University Hosp. Philadelphia. Pa. Norman H. Boyer Muhlenberg College, B.A., 1964 Huntington Memorial Hosp. Pasadena. Calif. Joyce C. Bradley Bryn Mawr College. A.B., 1957 Methodist Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. James R. Buchanan Ursinus College. B.S., 1963 Phi Chi Malcolm Grow A.F. Hosp. Andrews A.F. Base, Md. William P. Bunnell Houghton College, B.S., 1964 Christian Medical Society (Pres.) Temple University Hosp. Philadelphia. Pa. Carl S. Burak Franklin and Marshall, A.B., 1964 Class Treasurer (Fres) Phi Chi Children's Hosp. and Adult Medical Center San Francisco, Calif. James F. Burns Creighton Univ., B.S., 1964 Harrisburg Polyclinic Harrisburg. Pa. Ronald I. Cantor Temple University, B.A., 1964 Chestnut Hill Hospital Chestnut Hill. Pa. Frank P. Castrina, Jr. Franklin and Marshall. A.B.. 1964 Babcock Surgical Society Phi Chi Geisinger Medical Center Danville, Pa. H. Taylor Caswell. Jr. Colgate University. A.B., 1964 Babcock Surgical Society Alpha Omega Alpha Geisinger Medical Center Danville. Pa. David J. Christie Temple University, B.A., 1964 The Reading Hospital Reading, Pa. Walter R. Christie Bowdoin College. B.A.. 1964 Phi Beta Pi (Pres.) SAMA Rep. (Soph.) Rugby Team. Skull Staff Maine Medical Center Portland. Maine Sandra M. Clark Grove City College. B.S.. 1959 Alpha Epsilon lota Germantown Dispensary Philadelphia. Pa. Cary L. Conyers Lehigh Univ.. BA.. 1964 Temple University Hosp. Philadelphia, Pa. Samuel Criswell Swarthmore College, B.S.E.E. The Allentown Hospital Allentown. Pa. Tamar DeRoy Temple University, B.A., 1964 SAMA. AMWA. AAGP Steering Committee Abington Memorial Hosp. Abington, Pa. Joseph J. DeSanctis St. Joseph’s College, A.B., 1957 Class President (Fres) Phi Rho Sigma The Reading Hospital Reading, Pa. John P. Devincy St. Joseph's College, B.S., 1964 Phi Chi The Reading Hospital Reading. Pa. Louis M. Diemer, III Franklin and Marshall, A.B.. 1964 Abington Memorial Hosp. Abington. Pa. Bonnie B. Dorwart Bryn Mawr College, A.B., 1964 Alpha Omega Alpha Babcock Surgical Society Class Secretary (Soph) Skull Staff The Lankenau Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. F. Daniel Duffy University of Pittsburgh, B.S., 1964 St. John's Hospital Tulsa. Oklahoma Bruce E. Duke. Ill University of Pittsburgh. B.S., 1964 Phi Chi, Rugby Team Conemaugh Valley Memorial Johnstown. Pa. William H. Dunbar, IV Cornell University. B.A., 1964 Phi Chi Presbyterian Hospital Denver. Colorado Jerome Dunn U.S. Military Academy, B.S., 1958 Univ. of New Hampshire Class President (Soph) President of SAMA. Rugby Team Bernalillo County-lndian Hosp. Albuquerque, New Mexico James H. Dunne Penna. State Univ.. B.S.. 1964 Temple University Hosp. Philadelphia. Pa. Fredrick J. Eck. Jr. Muhlenberg College. B.S., 1964 Phi Chi. Rugby Team Presbyterian Hospital Denver, Colorado B. Clair Eliason Brigham Young Univ., B.A.. 1964 Babcock Surgical Society Alpha Omega Alpha Children’s Orthopedic Hosp. and Medicai Center Seattle, Washington Bruce A. Erdahl Univ. of N. Dak. B.A., B.S. St. Joseph’s Hospital Denver. Colorado Robert J. Filosa St. Joseph's College. B.S.. 1964 Nazareth Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. Linda S. Finkelman Philadelphia College of Art, BFA New Jersey College of Medicine Newark. New Jersey Edward C. Fischer Houghton College, B.A., 1958 Steering Committee (Soph. Jun) The Reading Hospital Reading. Pa. Richard C. Fisher Lehigh Univ.. B.A.. 1964 Alpha Omega Alpha Class Treasurer (Sen) St. Luke's Hospital Denver. Colorado Lanny P. Forman Lehigh University. B.A.. 1962 Temple University, M.A.. 1964 Highland General Hospital Oakland. California William W. Frailey. Jr. Franklin and Marshall, A.B., 1964 Alpha Kappa Kappa The Allentown Hospital Allentown, Pa. Barbara L. Fried Helen P. Fronefield Hershey Junior College. A.A.. 1962 Ursinus College, B.S.. 1964 The Bryn Mawr Hospital Bryn Mawr, Pa. Alan J. Garber Temple University. A.B.. 1964 Babcock Surgical Society Alpha Omega Alpha Skull Staff (Editor) Temple University Hospital Philadelphia. Pa. George P. Gillen Moravian College. B.S.. 1964 Chestnut Hill Hospital Philadelphia. Pa. Gerald F. Giordano LaSalle College. B.S.. 1964 Phi Rho Sigma (Pres) Babcock Surgical Society Temple University Hospital Philadelphia. Pa. Charles E. Goldberg Muhlenberg College. B.S.. 1964 English Speaking Union Delegate to Great Britain Class Treasurer (Jun) Phi Delta Epsilon Washington Hospital Center District of Columbia Edward F. Goljan St. Bonaventure University Babcock Surgical Society Mecisey Scholarship Preceptorship award The Reading Hospital Reading. Pa. Michael H. Goioff Penna. State Univ., B.A., 1965 San Francisco General Hosp. San Franscisco, Calif. Herbert Goodman LaSalle College. 1963 University Hospitals Madison. Wisconsin Donald A. Greenfield Rutgers. B.A.. 1962 Rutgers. M.S.. 1964 United States Public Health Service Hospital. Staten Island. N.Y. Steven P. Griffin University of Wise., B.S.. 1964 University of N. Dak.. B.S., 1966 Phi Beta Pi Conemaugh Valley Memorial Hosp. Johnstown. Pennsylvania Judith M. Halpern Penna. State Univ., 8.S., 1964 Montefiore Hosp. and Medical Center. N.Y. Donna M. Hartl University of Minnesota. B.A.. 1962 Southern Pacific Mem. Hosp. San Francisco. Calif. Don W. Hebard Columbia Univ.. B.A., 1964 Phi Chi Virginia Mason Hosp. Seattle. Washington Richard S. Helffrich Penna. State Univ.. 1964 Maimonides Medical Center Brooklyn. N.Y. Brian H. Hewins Dartmouth College. B.A.. 1964 Babcock Surgical Society University Hospitals Madison. Wisconsin Barbara Hildreth Penna. State Univ., B.S., 1960 Bucknell Univ.. 1958 Rider College, 1964 Thomas M. Fitzgerald Mercy Darby. Pa. Harvey A. Horowitz Susquehanna University. B.A., 1964 Skull Staff Abington Memorial Hosp. Abington, Pa. Dennis A. Jankowski St. Vincent College, B.A.. 1964 St. Joseph's Hospital Phoenix, Arizona Lawrence Katz Franklin Marshall. B.A.. 1964 Rugby Team, Phi Chi Royal Victoria Hosp. Montreal. Canada Dennis W. Kean Drcxel Institute. B.S.M.E.. 1964 Christian Medical Society The Allentown Hospital Allentown. Pa. Kenneth M. Kessler Temple University Alpha Omega Alpha Temple University Hosp. Philadelphia. Pa. Robert G. Kettrick Mt. St. Mary's College, B.S., 1964 Phi Rho Sigma (V.P.) Staff-assistant. Univ. of the East Med. Center, Manila, Phil. Temple University Hosp. Philadelphia, Pa. Marshall Kieselstein Princeton Univ., B.A., 1964 New York Medical College Metropolitan Hosp. Center New York. N.Y. Michael A. Kirsch Temple University. B.A., 1964 Alpha Omega Alpha Mount Zion Hospital and Medical Center San Francisco. California Dale C. Kistler Franklin and Marshall, B.A., 1964 Phi Chi. Rush Chairman Presbyterian Hospital Denver, Colorado David L. Klein Univ. of Pa.. B.A., 1964 Skull Staff, Rugby Team Los Angeles County General Hospital Los Angeles. California James B. Klint Yale University, B.A.. 1964 Alpha Omega Alpha. Phi Chi Cornell University Hospitals New York. New York John R. Mathias Univ. of South Dakota, B.S., B.S.Med. Episcopal Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Douglas E. Knox Univ. of Calif., Berkeley. B.A.. 1964 Kaiser Foundation Hospital San Francisco, California Kenneth H. Maurer Muhlenberg College. 1964 Alpha Omega Alpha. Phi Delta Epsilon Presbyterian-Unlversity Hospital Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Charles A. Krivenko Wilkes College, A.B., 1964 Wilkes-Barre General Hospital Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Gerard N. Mazo Univ. of Pittsburgh. B.A., 1964 Babcock Surgical Society. Phi Delta Epsilon Los Angeles County General Hospital Los Angeles. California Arthur A. Lampert Univ. of South Dakota. B.S.Ed., 1963; B.S.Mcd., 1966 McKennan Hospital Sioux Falls. South Dakota Daniel S. Miller Temple University. B.A., 1964 Phi Rho Sigma Abington Memorial Hospital Abington. Pennsylvania Stephen F. Latman Muhlenberg College, B.S.. 1964 Phi Delta Epsilon, President The Reading Hospital Reading. Pennsylvania Robert M. Miller Temple University. B.A., 1964 Temple University Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Alan Lawit Temple University. A.B., 1964 Phi Delta Epsilon Chestnut Hill Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Harry J. Moffitt St. Joseph's College, B.A., 1963 The Lankenau Hosp. Philadelphia. Pa. James W. ledrick Westminster College. B.S.. 1964 Butterworth Hospital Grand Rapids, Michigan Robert C. Moore Princeton University, A.B., 1964 Alpha Omega Alpha St. John's Hospital Tulsa. Oklahoma Joseph D. Lee St. Joseph's College. B.S.. 1964 The Washington Hospital Washington. Pennsylvania John H. Moran Univ. of Massachusetts. A.8., 1964 Honors Committee. Class Steering Committee. Phi Beta Pi (Secretary) Strong Memorial Hospital Gail W. Levine Douglass College. A.B., 1964 Freshman Class Secretary Rochester. New York Edward G. Moss Richard S. Lisella Colgate University, A.B., 1963 Univ. of North Carolina. M.S.. 1964 Rugby Team Geisinger Medical Center Danville, Pennsylvania Temple University Alpha Omega Alpha. Phi Beta Pi University Hospital Boston. Massachusetts John N. Negrey Univ. of Penna.. A.B., 1961: M.S., 1963 Denis J. Lucey Villanova University. A.B.. 1964 Temple University Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Presbyterian-University of Penna. Medical Center Philadelphia. Pennsylvania George 0. Maish Penna. State Univ.. B.S., 1964 Phi Beta Pi St. Luke's Hospital Bethlehem. Pennsylvania Jay Marlin Nissley Eastern Mennonite College. B.A.. 1964 Sophomore LaRoche Award, Alpha Omega Alpha (President).. Babcock Surgical Society. Christian Medical Society Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital Harrisburg. Pennsylvania Judy W. Manasse Univ. of Michigan. 1964 St. Christopher's Hospital for Children Philadelphia. Pennsylvania David L. Ohmart Miami Univ.. B.A.. 1964 Germantown Dispensary Hosp. Philadelphia. Pa. Hayler H. Osborn Univ. of Delaware. 8.A.. 1964 Southern Pacific Memorial Hospital San Francisco. California Robert C. Ossorio Yale University. B.A.. 1963 Babcock Surgical Society. Alpha Omega Alpha Univ. of California Hospital Los Angeles, California Harvey F. Palitz Dickinson College. B.S., 1964 Skull Staff Temple University Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Craig B. Pearson Albright College. B.S., 1964 Alpha Kappa Kappa, Skull Staff Abington Memorial Hospital Abington, Pennsylvania Raymond A. Perry Albright College. B.S.. 1964 Alpha Kappa Kappa Temple University Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Frank A. Piro Univ. of Notre Dame. B.A.. 1963 Babcock Surgical Society. Alpha Kappa Kappa (President) Letterman General Hospital San Francisco. California Gerald J. Piserchia Dickinson College. B.S. The Reading Hospital Reading. Pennsylvania John D. Polansky, Jr. Franklin Marshall College. B.A.. 1964 Phi Chi Veterans Administration Hospital Los Angeles, California Rachel A. Pomerantz Antioch College, B.A., 1964 AMWA. MCHR. Class Secretary Cleveland Clinic Hospital Cleveland. Ohio Russell V. Radcliffe Johns Hopkins Univ.. B.A.. 1964 Alpha Kappa Kappa, Medical School Glee Club Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital Harrisburg, Pennsylvania William H. Ramsey. Ill Cornell University. A.B.. 1964 Children's Hospital and Adult Medical Center San Francisco. California W. Gale Reish Dickinson College, B.S.. 1964 Alpha Omega Alpha. Phi Chi Wilmington Medical Center Wilmington. Delaware Jeffrey C. Rhode Princeton Univ.. B.A.. 1963 Eben J. Carey Anatomy Award. Babcock Surgical Society. Alpha Omega Alpha. Skull Staff. Rugby Team, Phi Chi Presbyterian Hospital Denver. Colorado Kathleen M. Roeder St. Mary's College, B.S.. 1964 Temple Univ. Hosp. Philadelphia. Pa. David H.-Ross Temple University. A.B., 1964 Alpha Omega Alpha Phi Delta Epsilon (Sec Tres) Skull Staff (Man.Ed.) Montefiore Hosp. and Med. Center, New York. N.Y. James T. Rothermel Franklin and Marshall. A.B., 1964 Phi Chi The Reading Hospital Reading, Pennsylvania Andrew D. Roxby Univ. of Cincinnati, B.S.. 1962 Ohio State Univ.. Pre-Mod. 1964 Babcock Surgical Society Alpha Omega Alpha Alpha Kappa Kappa Skull Staff. Steering Com. Huntington Mem. Hosp. Pasadena. California Thomas J. Saddoris, II Grove City College. B.S., 1964 United States Public Health Service Hospital. Seattle Charles F. Schwamlein Bucknell Univ., B.S., 1964 Alpha Kappa Kappa (Pres.) Harrisburg Polyclinic Harrisburg. Pa. Richard D. Scott Williams College. B.A.. 1964 Babcock Surgical Society (Pres.) Alpha Omega Alpha V.P. Junior Class Massachusetts General Hosp. Boston. Mass. John J. Seeber. Jr. LaSalle College. A.B.. 1964 Alpha Kappa Kappa Nazareth Hospital Philadelphia. Pa. Mark J. Sey Univ. of Penna., A.B., 1964 Skull Staff (8us.Ed.) St. Christopher's Hospital for Children, Philadelphia W. George Shanks LaSalle College. B.A.. 1964 Phi Chi. Rugby Team Presbyterian Hospital Denver. Colorado Barry M. Shmookler Cornell University. B.A.. 1964 Lindback Foundation Scholarship Alpha Omega Alpha Bronx Municipal Hospital Center New York, New York Marc Silverstein Temple University, B.A., 1964 Phi Delta Epsilon Chestnut Hill Hospital Philadelphia. Pa. Edward S. Singer Temple University. A.B.. 1964 Albert Einstein Medical Center Philadelphia. Pa. Juris Slesers University of Michigan, B.S.E., 1958, M.S.E.. 1959 United States Naval Hospital Chelsea, Massachusetts John R. Smoluk Haverford College. B.S., 1964 Wilmington Medical Center Wilmington. Delaware Kenneth Stein Temple University, A.B., 1964 Alpha Omega Alpha Babcock Surgical Society Phi Delta Epsilon Albert Einstein Medical Center Philadelphia, Pa. Roy Steinhouse Temple University. B.A.. 1964 Plil Delta Epsilon Albert Einstein Medical Center Philadelphia, Pa. Mark Stern Temple University, A.B., 1963, M.A., 1965 Phi Beta Pi West Jersey Hospital Camden. New Jersey Roger C. Stevenson Albion College. B.A., 1964 Wilmington Medical Center Wilmington. Delaware Edward J. Swanick LaSalle College. B.A., 1964 Alpha Kappa Kappa Tampa General Hospital Tampa. Florida William R. Swanke Los Angeles City College. U.C.L.A.. B.A.. 1964 Highland General Hospital Oakland. California Douglas F. Turtzo Muhlenberg College. B.S.. 1964 Phi Beta Pi Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital Harrisburg. Pennsylvania Eric C. Vonderheid Penna. State Univ.. B.S.. 1964 Phi Beta Pi St. Louis University Hospitals St. Louis, Missouri Theodore A. Wagner Trinity College. B.S., 1963 Ph. Chi (Pres.) Skull Staff Rugby Team Royal Victoria Hospital Montreal. P.Q.. Canada Karl T. Weber Moravian College. B.S.. 1964 S.A.M.A. Research Forum Research Grants in Cardiovascular Physiology (Temple. Alabama. Freiburg, and N.H.I.) National Eaton Art Exhibit (honorable mention) Vice Pres. Soph. Class Temple University Hospital Philadelphia. Pa. David P. Weinstein Penna. State Univ., B.S.. 1963 Alpha Omega Alpha Temple University Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. Mark J. Weiss Johns Hopkins University. A.B. University of Chicago Hospitals and Clinics Chicago, Illinois Lawrence West Manchester College. B.A.. 1960 Virginia Mason Hospital Seattle, Washington Lee S. Wilkinson Southern Pacific Memorial Hospital San Francisco. California Walter D. Willihnganz University of Notre Dame. 1962 Phi Rho Sigma Albert Einstein Medical Center Philadelphia. Pa. Arthur J. Wilson St. Joseph's College. B.S.. 1963 Temple University Hospital Philadelphia. Pa. Nelson M. Wolf Univ. of Penna., A.B.. 1964 Babcock Surgical Society Alpha Omega Alpha Phi Delta Epsilon Temple University Hospital Philadelphia. Pa. CLASS OFFICERS FRESHMAN YEAR JUNIOR YEAR President: Joseph DeSanctis Vice President: John Negrey President: Henry Aurandt Vice President: Richard Scott Secretary: Gail Levine Secretary: Bonnie Dorwart Treasurer: Treasurer: Carl Burak Charles Goldberg SOPHOMORE YEAR SENIOR YEAR President: Jerome Dunn Vice President: Karl Weber President: Henry Aurandt Vice President: Kenneth Bird Secretary: Rachel Pomerantz Treasurer: Gale Reish Secretary: Rachel Pomerantz Treasurer: Richard Fisher UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIORS Adamthwaite, Myra Agster, Bruce E. Alburger, Philip D. Algazy, Kenneth M. Angert, Steven M. Babbitt, Gerald L. Bane. Denis M. Bartolet, Terry L. Beals, Paul V. Bednarek, Thomas F. Bee. Mary S. Beecham, Jackson B. Behringer. W. Hayman Bernabei, Armand L.. Jr. Betjemann, Christopher Bialas. Robert F. Biggans. Robert P. Birkenhagen, W. Kurt, Jr. Brand, Marta E. Bruder, Murray L. Buckley. Howard T. Callenberger, Ronald W. Castelli, Dario F. Cinti, Dorothy C. Coldren, Robert L. Cone. Mary-Jo Coonrod, Theodore D. Dabb. Richard W. Daly, Thomas J., Jr. Dascher, John J., Jr. DeMasi, Rocco J. English. Carroll A. Falkove, Michael D. Feldman. Jack A. Feldmeier. Gregory J. Fitzgibbons, Richard P. Flitter. Marc A. Forti, William P. Garber, Stephen H. Garfinkle, Sydney E. Gilbert. Edward H. Good. Daniel C. Gordon, Michael E. Gould, Kenneth Greene. Jeffrey M. Greenfield. William S. Griff. Franklin W. Gustavson. Roger B. Guttman, Elizabeth Hammer, William J. Harkins. Michael J. Hartman. Albert F.. Jr. Harvey. Christopher M. Helzner, Richard C. Higgins. Alexander J. Hoban, David L. Holm. Eric K. Hopf, Timothy R. Horvath. William L. Hostelley. Richard T. Ingber, Craig F. Jacoby. Charles G. Kairys, Steven W. Kane. William J. Kart. Barry H. Kent. Thomas F. Kessler. Kenneth A. Klein, Calvin A.. Jr. Koch. Penelope G. Landis, John N. Leslie, David C. Lesser, Joseph M. Levitt, Clifford A. Margargal. Helga O. Magargal. Larry E. Manasse. Gabriel O. Mandraccia, Robert V. Masloff, Melvin L. Massengale, Alexander T. McDevitt, John J., IV McKelvey. John J., Ill Miller, Edward M. Miller, John L. Miller. Lee C. Mintz, Mark A. Mlynarczyk, Eugene J. Morris, Nicholas W.. Jr. Morrissey. William L. Mundi. Hosea A. Neff, Edward M. Newcomb, William A. Orem. Toby Jo. Paulin. Borisse Phillips, David J. Preston. S. David Price. Joseph W.. IV Rapkin. Leslie I. Rappaport, Michael L. Reed. Michael L. Rick. William J. Rowe. David S. Sarubin. Daniel R. Sevin, Bradley H. Shanahan. William J. Shatz. Arnold I. Shigo, John J. Shubin, Elliot B. Silver. Laurence M. Simon, Edward B. Sivitz. Michael C. Smith. Morgan T., Jr. Snyder. Earl J. Soffronoff. Ernest C. Solomon. Stephen M. Spector. Gus Stine. Deborah C. Stolz. Jonathan L. Streletz. Leopold J. Tasker. David I. Tate. Fredericka C. Thomas, Barbara J Tushim, George A.. Jr. Udall. John N., Jr. Volpicelli. Nicholas A. Vroman. Richard G. Weinreb, Stephen L. Weiss. Nancy L. Wertheim. Raymond Whitlock. James P.. Jr. Widmer. Blaise A. Willekes. Lourens J. Zadecky. Leonard B. Zager. Arnold S. Zelinger. Kenneth S. SOPHOMORES Alfano, Charles A. Ballantine, Edward J. Barnes. Lee F. Barson, Phyllis K. Bayer, Arnold S. Bazilauskas, Randy A. Bethem, Daniel Bishara, Harry G. Bonder, Richard H. Borrow, Lawrence S. Bowers, William H. Borowsky, Stephen M. Briggs. Sandra E. Brown, Sheila Buckley. Walter S., Ill Buerklin, Ellen M. Bukata, Walter R. Call. Thomas D. Carrington. Franklyn H., Jr. Chuz, Barry M. Coker, Patricia F. Connell. James V., Jr. Connolly. Edward F. Cooper, Jay M. Cortese. Denis A. Costa, Ronald E. Crane. Joseph J. Dawson, Cleve R. Denny, Sharon T. Edwards, David Erdtmann. Frederick J. Ettenger, Norman A. Fassl, Joseph J. Fenwick, Martin Fierstien. Stephen B. Friedman, Irwin Giberson, Alan G. Ginsburg, William W. Gitter. Michael Goldberg, Marvin Greenbaum, Alan A. Greenbaum. Lennard D. Greenwald, David W. Grossman. Herbert B. Gutai, James P. Haight, George S., Ill Hamilton, Weston T. Hand. Terry L. Harris. Richard H. Hause, Clark D. W.. Jr. Hoberling. Thomas P. Herring. William Hirsh. S. Jay Hohberger. George G. Huehnergarth. Richard J.. Jr. Imber, Richard J. Jaffe. Joel Jones. Diane M. Joseph. Andrew H. Joseph, Thomas J. Kane. Edward W. Keesal, Dennis O. Keller. Robert H.. Jr. Kimelman. Charles L. Kipp. James E. Knarr. John W. Kowalsky. Richard E. Lachman, Barry S. Lang, Richard G. LeBow, Jay A. Leonard. David R. Leonard. Richard J. Lichtman, Joe M. Lippin, Richard A. Love, Michael B. Lowe, Stephen J. Lubeck, Benjamin B. Ludivico, Charles L. Mack, Karin F. Manjerovic, Richard M. Markovchick, Vincent J. Markowitz, Jay M. Mast. Clarence, Jr. McCoy. Reginald V. S. McGinnis. Andrew W. H. McGuckin. Joseph M. McMurry. Fred G. Meholic, John C. Mellinger. Richard W. Menapace, Francis J.. Jr. Miller, Jeffrey L. Miller, Parry J. Miller, Thomas A. Mong, Dennis P. Montgomery, Maxine D. Morgan. Barry A. Morrison, Carol A. Myers, Herbert E., Jr. Nisenfeld, Frank G. Pakola, Richard S. Perchonock. Paul R. Poles. Jack N. Polin, Richard A. Pote, Harry H.. Jr. Reitano, Joseph F. Repko, Michael S. J. Rivinus, Timothy M. Rosen. Harold Sandler, Alan P. Sandstrom. Frank T., Jr. Schmidt, Robert E. Schwartz, Kenneth A. Shama, Steven K. Sillman, Jane S. Stahlheber. Norman E. Starkey, Ralph H. Stern, Alan G. Stevens. Mitchell A. Stier, Steven A. Tamkin, James A. Timmons. Robert W. Tuffiash. William A. Tyler. William B.. Ill Viksnlns. Peter Voron. David A. Wagner. W. John Weaver. R. Clair Weinstein. Donald S. Woitzman. Sigmund A. Wind. Gary C. Wynert. William R. Vavil, Harvey Yucka. Thomas J. Zemlin. Richard D. Zug. P. Ronald FRESHMEN Abbott. David M.. Jr. Abramson, John Amsbaugh, Glenn A. Au. Francis C. S. Bennett. John G.. Jr. Berman, Stephen Blackshear, Charles B., Ill Blatt, Jeffrey M. Boyle. William H. Bracis. Raymond B. Bradley. Arthur J. Brown, Lansing E. Brown. Robert T. Bruce, Barbara J. Butera, Vincent Buterbaugh, Joseph A. Cady, Herbert M., Jr. Cady. William W. Cain, James P. Campbell, Robert C. Carroll. Stanton F. Chmielewski, Chester A. Chronister, Rod J. Cirillo. Donna E. Cohen, Jay S. Cohen. Marc S. Cooper, Murray S. Cramer, Eric H. Criswell. Allen R. deBerardinis, John F. Dennis. Robert I. Dinerman, William S. Dunne. Gay D. Eckenrode, James A. Ellison, James H. Emmett. Michael Eppley, Sandra L. Evantash. Alan B. Fallon, Edward C., Ill Fletcher, Eugene C.. Jr. Frame. David C. Frank, William O. Funk. Frederick C.. Jr. Galinsky, David E. Gettes, Nancy J. Gilbert. Kenneth G.. Jr. Gilliland. Charles D. Ginsburg. John L. Gordon, Gale L. Gross. Earl G. Hand. Meredith Hanlon. Jon J. Hansen. Elden K. Hayes. Brian L. Henley. David D. Hess, Russell O.. Ill Hiemenz. Donald W. Hoffman, William G. Hulac, Peter Hurewitz, Sylvan J. Izes. Jay M. Jacobson. Robert M. Jakubchak. James J. Jenkins. Russell H. Kane. John J. Koffler. Howard B. Kohler. Richard B. Kowalski. Michael K. Kramer, Lewis L. Krumperman. LeRoy W.. Jr. Lane. James B. Lange. Beverly J. Larkin. Keith E. Levin. James J. Lobis. Ira F. Long. Harry J., Ill Luby. Carole A. Ludwig. Stephen Lund.John G. Malone. Jonathan K. Marks. James G.f Jr. Martucci. William J. Mattson. Ronald J. McCullough. William J.. Jr. McGuire, Robert L. Menin, Richard A. Miller. Brian A. Miller. Michael W. Morris. Robort E. Morrow. Robert A. Mulchin. William L. Mulhern, Charles B.. Jr. Murphy. James G. Murtagh. Frederick R. Ntaba. Hetherwick M. Owens. Roger D. Padget. James W., Ill Patterson. Robert J. Pearson. June A. Peitzman, Steven J. Penman. Robert A.. Jr. Pfaltzgraff. George H. Plucinsky. Francis C. Richmond. Marc Robinson. Philip R. Romane. Lawrence D. Rothkopf. Brad M. Scatarige, John C. Schlippert. William C. Schnitker, Gary E. Schnitzler. Eugene R. Schreiner. Margaret R. Scott. Mary D. Serota, Fredric T. Shanahan. Paul A. Shatz. Gene M. Silver, Scott L. Silverman, Harris S. Sinker, Dale V. Skier, Nathan R. Slama, Robert D. Spaulding, Richard K. Spielman, Charles C. States. James H., II Stokes, John B., Ill Strode. Marshall D. Swartz. Barry E. Todhunter. Richard B. VanGiesen, Peter J. Varraux. Alan R. Weiler, John M. Weinstein. Howard E. Weisberg, Paul B. Welch, David G. Wenger, Robert E. Wilcox. Mary E. Williams, Reginald G. Woody. Paul R., Jr. Yingling. William L. ORGANIZATIONS Babcock Surgical Honor Society Alpha Omega Alpha National Medical Honor Society S.A.M.A. Student Council Glee Club Rugby Christian Medical Society Alpha Epsilon lota Alpha Kappa Kappa Phi Rho Sigma Phi Delta Epsilon Phi Chi Staff of the 1S6Q SKULL Yearbook Editor Alan Joel Garber Art and Layout Mary Pat Babiarz Walter R. Christie Bonnie Dorwart Donald Greenfield Rachel Pomerantz Andrew Roxby Copy Michael Stephen Ashman David Ross Business Mark J. Sey Photography William H. Dunbar Michael Goloff Lawrence Katz Charles Krivenko Joseph Lee Kenneth Maurer Harvey F. Palitz Theodore A. Wagner Artistic and Production Advisor Robert Clough Dept, of Medical Communications Faculty Advisor Harold Eckleman Alumni Office Harold Eckleman Dept, of Medical Communications Donald Greenfield Harvey F. Palitz The editor wishes to acknowledge the many long hours of effort contributed toward the production of this yearbook by Bonnie Dorwart, Don and Ellen Greenfield, Mary Pat Babiarz, Rachel Pomerantz, Leo Streletz, and Walter R. Christie. A vote of thanks is also due to Ted Wagner and Harvey Palitz for the seemingly endless reams of photographs which they produced for us. Publication of the book would not have been possible without the aid and comfort of the Department of Medical Communications and its director, Mr. Stanton W. Saltzman. We are especially indebted to Mr. Robert Clough of that department for his advice, guidance, and time. His patience and good humor never failed him. nor did his ability to demonstrate and teach the unskilled producers of this yearbook the proper methodology. We are similarly indebted to Mr. Harold Eckleman and sympathize with his new crop of grey hair and anguish acquired in the publication of the book. Above all, I wish to thank my wife, Susan, for her patience and understanding. Mary Pat Babiarz Rachel Pomerantz Bonnie Dorwart Michael Ashman PATRONS AND ADVERTISEMENTS PATRONS PARENTS AND FRIENDS Doris Agster Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Algazy Robert K. Arbuckle. M.D. Mr. Nick Aquilina Mr. and Mrs. Stanley T. Babiarz Dr. and Mrs. Richard B. Baker Mr. Joseph M. Bane Clayton T. Beecham, M.D. Mr. Armand Bernabei Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Bilotta Gustavus C. Bird. Ill, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth I. Bird Mrs. Benjamin F. Bowers Mr. Leon Brads Clemens Brand. D.D.S. Gratien B. Brice. M.D. Mr. and Mrs. J. Samuel Burak Rev. H. Carl Buterbaugh Mr. Dario Castelli Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Castrina. Sr. Mr. Stamslaw Chmieiewski Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Christie Dr. and Mrs. Earl C. Costa Mr. C. L. Cushmore. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn N. Dawson Mr. Benjamin E. DeRoy Louis M. Diemer. Jr., M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Duke. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Dunne Mr. John S. Edwards Mr. Sidney Feldbaum Mr. and Mrs. M. Garber Mrs. Ruth B. Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gillen Dr. and Mrs. Louis I. Goldberg Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Greenfield Dr. and Mrs. V. M. Griffin Mr. Fred F. Hebard Mr. and Mrs. George Horowitz Dr. and Mrs. W. Vernon Hostelley Mr. Nathan Kart W. J. Kane Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah H. B. Kean Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Keesal Dr. and Mrs James P. H. Kettrick Morton Klein. Ph.D. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley T. Babiarz Nicholas Udall Mrs. S. B. Knox Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Larkin Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Latman Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Ledrick Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Lisella Mr. John J. McDevitt. 4th Dr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Moore Mr. John Moran Mr. and Mrs. Irving Moss Mr. and Mrs. Max Palitz Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearson J. W. Piekarski. M.D. Mrs. Frank R. Piro Dr. and Mrs. John B. Polansky Dr. and Mrs. Jacob Pomerantz Mr. and Mrs. R. Vernon Radcliffe William H. Ramsey. M.D. Mr. Seymour Renshaw Mr. Solon L. Rhode. Jr. Mr. F. M. Rivinus Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Saddoris Mr. and Mrs. David J. Sandler Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Scatarige Joseph Schnitzler, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Michael Scott Mr. and Mrs. Julius Seligson Mr. Samuel Serota Mrs. H. Shama Harry Shubin. M.D. Alex Silverstem, M.D. Henry R. Sklar Mr. John J. Smoluk Mr. E. C. G. Soffronoff Mr. Arthur C. Stevenson Mr. Leopold J. Streletz Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Tasker W. D. Todhunter. M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Tuffiash John A. Turtzo, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner Mr. Victor Weinreb M. W. Weinstein, M.D. Mr. George A. Welch R. F. Wiegel. M.D. Mr. G. S. Wilkinson Mr. Eugene Willlhnganz Mrs. Miriam B. Zug R. S. P. Class of 1937 FACULTY Ernest Aegerter, M.D. James B. Arey. M.D. Harry E. Bacon, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Baird William P. Barba. M.D. Harold D. Barnshaw, Sr., M.D. Frank Barrera. M.D. James A. Batts. Jr.. M.D. Dr. end Mrs. John R. Benson Donald Berkowitz, M.D. Gustavus C. Bird, III. M.D. John V. Blady. M.D. George I. Blumstein, M.D. W. Emory Burnett. M.D. Gary G. Carpenter. M.D. Daniel Casriel. M.D. H. T. Caswell. M.D. William Y. Chey. M.D. Dr. and Mrs. L. Marvin Clark Robert V. Cohen. M.D. John W. Coles. M.D. K. B. Conger. M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Domenico Cucinotta Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Cundy Dr. and Mrs. Angelo M. DiGeorge John F. Ditunno. Jr.. M.D. James B. Donaldson. M.D. Thomas M. Durant. M.D. 0. Spurgeon English. M.D. Patricia A. Eyrich, M.D. George E. Farrar, Jr.. M.D. Albert J. Finestone. M.D. H. Keith Fischer. M.D. Daniel S. Fleisher. M.D. Joseph M. Garfunkel. M.D. William I. Gefter. M.D. Bernard C. Gettes. M.D. Sherman F. Gilpin. M.D. 1. W. Ginsburg. M.D. Leonard I. Goldman. M.D. James H. Graham. M.D. Dieter Groschel, M.D. Robert Hamilton, M.D., Ph.D Concetta Harakal. Ph.D. Miss Virginia Harr Dr. and Mrs. J. S. C. Harris Melvin S. Heller. M.D. Dr. and Mrs. L. K. Hoberman Nancy N. Huang. M.D. John Franklin Huber, M.D.. Ph.D. H. J. Isard. M.D. Turner Johnson. M.D. Richard A. Kern. M.D. Waine C. Johnson. M.D. Lester Karafin. M.D. Max Katz. M.D. Norman Kendall, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Kendall John A. Kirkpatrick. Jr., M.D. Morton Klein. Ph.D. Morris Kleinbart, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Krumperman John W. Lachman. M.D. Marc S. Lapayowker. M.D. Vincent W. Lauby, M.D. Norman Learner, M.D. Walter J. Levinsky. M.D. Stanley H. Lorber. M.D. Donald N. MacVicar. M.D. M. T. McDonough. M.D. John R. Mlnehart, M.D. John Royal Moore. M.D. Frederick Murtagh. M.D. J. L. Naiman. M.D. Charles M. Norris. M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Papacostas M. D. Pareira. M.D. Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Peale Dr. and Mrs. Steven J. Phillips Dr. and Mrs. Marcus Reidenberg L. A. Rodiguez-Peralta, M.D. Fred B. Rogers. M.D. Lemuel A. Rogers, Jr.. M.D. Max Ronis. M.D. George Rosemond. M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Michael Scott Dr. and Mrs. Michael B. Shimkin Alex Silverstein. M.D. Frederick A. Simeone. M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Norman J. Skversky Dr. and Mrs. Richard V. Smalley Dr. and Mrs. Earle H. Spaulding L. H. Stahlgren. M.D. Herbert M. Stauffer. M.D. William A. Steiger. M.D. Charles D. Tourtellotte. M.D. Dr. and Mrs. J. Robert Troyer Dr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Truex R. Robert Tyson. M.D. Victor C. Vaughan. III. M.D. LeRoy L. Walker. M.D. Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Weinberger Sidney Weinhouse, Ph.D. William L. Winters. Jr., M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Zubrzycki Department of Psychiatry Dr. and Mrs. Herman Hirsh From its lieginning, the purpose of Temple University has been to furnish an education to deserving young men and women. The visionary and dedicated work of the founder. Bussell H. Con well, alone led to the founding and early growth of Temple University. When a small group requested his help in securing an education, Russell H. Con well embarked on the purposeful course of work and self-sacrifice that led to the great university of today. His words and deeds through the years serve still as guidcposts of Temple University. Many fields of study lead to the businesses and professions of our country. Temple University has contributed to these with distinction, and with the realization that a university is great only as its graduates are great. The obligations of a university to its students, the community and the nation are many, and Temple University strives always to fulfill these obligations. The well-trained, conscientious student of Temple University may go forth confident of his ability to meet the challenges of his chosen career. Temple University congratulates the men and women of this graduating class. Library Temple ” versity Health Soiouuos Center Remember... Miles W. Restaurant 3545 N. Broad St. “Where the Doctors Meet to Eat.” General Internships The Washington Hospital Washington. Pennsylvania A.M.A. approved internship (general rotating) organized as a year of teaching experience, both clinical and didactic. Weekly seminars plus regular Departmental and Staff meetings. Over 15,000 admissions—1.800 births per year All Patients in Teaching Program Large Out-Patient Load Attractive working conditions and policies. A 500 bed hospital with Neuropsychiatric Unit. Intensive Care Unit, and other specialized facilities. Adequate remuneration: attractive furnished quarters for both married and single interns. For more information, write the Chairman of the Intern Program. Personal visits to the hospital are welcomed and encouraged. The HARRISBURG POLYCLINIC HOSPITAL Third and Radnor Street Harrisburg. Pennsylvania 17105 777 Bed General Hospital m Classic and Flexible Rotating Internships with up to eight months in major Field. Residencies in Medicine, Pediatrics, Radiology and Surgery. m Sound Educational Program in the Setting of a Superior Community Hospital. m Generous Stipend and Fringes. %n Attractive, Friendly Community. %%% Come and Visit Us. NTimo THE ANIMAL SURGICAL APPARATUS SPECIFICALLY DESIGNED FOR MEDICAL RESEARCH AND TEACHING- STAINLESS STEEL RETRACTORS AND HOLDERS MAY BE ATTACHED FROM EVERY ANGLE OF THE APPARATUS TO ANY POSITION ON THE BODY OF THE ANIMAL. AND SECUREO AT ANY DESIRED TENSION. USES INCLUDE ABDOMINAL SURGERY TISSUE TRANSPLANTS, INFUSIONS. CAN-NULATIONS, AND AUTOPSIES. ■ Standard and optlonol otta hments available for Immediate delivery. For llloitroted litoralore Write to: Brookline Surgical Specialties Westford, Massachusetts, 01886 U. S. A. Church Home and Hospital Baltimore. Maryland “A unique opportunity to obtain superior quality training for clinical practice” Internships: Rotating. Medical. Surgical Residencies: Medicine. Surgery. Ob-Gyn For information, write to: Director of Medical Education Church Home and Hospital Baltimore. Maryland 21231 ST. LUKE S HOSPITAL, BETHLEHEM, PENNA. 500 Beds • Rotating Internships, with Majors in Medicine and Surgery. • Approved Residencies in General Surgery, Internal Medicine, Obstetrics and Gynecology, and Pathology. • Full time Chiefs in Medicine and Surgery • Affiliation with Jefferson Medical College and the Graduate School of the University of Pennsylvania. • Excellent stipend with full perquisits FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, fRITE OR CALL COLLECT Michael L. Shcppeck, M.D., Medical Director St. Luke’s Hospital, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 18015 Compliments of Elbo Industrial Supply Co. 305 North 6th Street Philadelphia WA 5-7720 Pipes. Valves. Fittings. Mill Supplies Electronic Leasing Corporation 2640 N. Front Street Philadelphia. Pennsylvania GArfield 6-7145 The Samson Laboratories 1619 Spruce Street Philadelphia Referral Laboratory Service for Physicians and Hospitals CONEMAUGH VALLEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 1086 Franklin Street Johnstown, Penna. 15905 1967-1968 HOUSE STAFF William M. Anderson. M.D. Rocco P. Cifrese. M.D. Sara Ashman Cifrese. M.D. Robert O. France. M.D. Lynn G. Guiser. M.D. Robort G. Mahan. M.D. Buchanan Pharmacy Vaux Street and Indian Queen Lane Philadelphia Phone Day and Night Service VI 4-7995 For That Touch of Elegance, Insist on Adjust-A-Drape Fold Finishing Manheim Drapery Cleaners Professional Decorator Installation 5344 Germantown Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. 19144 Phone: GE 8-4116 ORTHO PHARMACEUTICAL CORPORATION • RARITAN, NEW JERSEY For a complete choice of medically accepted products for planned conception control . I Henry Saur Co., Inc. Surgical Belts—Corsets Trusses—Elastic Hosiery Braces Doctor's prescriptions filled 515 North 8th Street MArket 7-3400 With the Compliments of: Accommodation Sanitary Supply Co., Inc. 8-10 South Front Street Philadelphia. Penna. 19106 WA 2-2232 A and I Food Market 3520 Germantown Avenue BA 8-6650 Joseph E. Frankie Co. 4309-11 Rising Sun Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. 19140 Compliments of Pat’s Barber Shop BA 5-9196 Congratulations Howard W. McIntyre, R.T. I Quaker City Vending Co., Inc. BA 8-2661 3844-46 North 15th Street Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 19140 A Complete Vending Service Automatic Cafeterias and Snack Bars i 1 Since 1925 National Floor Covering Co.. Inc. Armstrong’s Linoleum Vinyl Tile Rugs Carpets Window Shades Venetian Blinds 3546 Germantown Ave. BA 8-1200 6341 N. Broad Street WA 7-6166 2585 West Chester Pike EL 6-2330 Broomall. Pa. � CONGRATULATIONS ON ACHIEVING YOUR M.D. We are indeed happy and proud that you are about to become fellow members of a most exclusive organization. Our ranks are small but our opportunities are great. Our medical school now has an outstanding teaching staff, curriculum, and student body. And the single most important source of energy for sustaining that fine edge of excellence is that group of M.D.'s who appreciate the distinction of being Temple University School of Medicine alumni. THE MEDICAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Library Temple University Health Sciences Center mm M MW HQUVA9 • fc--'v W r� 'A '■ ' ' '' ' y z zZ ' ' Zz'y z z z y ,' ' v . % , Z'Z Z ' ' Z zy y Z ' ' ' ' v : ' '■ ' ZZZ 'Z y 'y' ' ' VS' r ’ v vv , . yZ y zy tz ' ' Z'Zz ' • . . Z zZ .z Z'ZZ ' ' ' 'Z zr, z t fJ V ' 1 V ftl : ' Zz ' . 'Z ’Z Z ’ .I V zZ z zZ z • ' ■ ✓✓ ' Z z. z z . ' ; Z . zy Zz z Z ' y '. Z zZZzy Z ' y Z .) r t z z zz'j ZZzz , Z Z z Z ' z .r Zz Z z . Z 'j yZZf 'O PRAESES (jURATORES PROEB Z z ' Z' Z - Zie f Z '' z' Z z z Z Z) z z j . 'z zy '■ Z' Z' Z Z'z Z Z-,' Z Zz' ' ZV' zz: 'Z'.'Z V zZ z’ XV 'Z . ZJjf' , Date Due WE Pill LA DELPHI EXS IS •J'Z z'zZ ' ' zZ 1 T . i! - m - ' ' ' Z' ' , . Ubury eu iu C� t. No. 1137 Skull 1968 1968 LIBRARY TEMPLE UNIVERSITY HEALTH $CI£NoE$ uENT.ER