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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1970 volume:

TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Temple University Hospital Library Temple University Health Sciences Center September 6,1966—june 14,1970 four years is time... 1 four years is happiness TEMPUE U YE� ttTT -------- SCHOOL OF NEOKI AOMlNlST RATIO OFFICES OFFICE OF THE a ________________ 1ST FL NOr LECTURE ROOM A CASE STUOY R A Textbook of PEDIATRICS NELSON VAUGHAN McKAY S°' £ ■' d� ’ TO TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE table of contents Dedication Carson D. Schneck, M.D., Ph.D. Our four years Whither the class of 1970? by Alan G. Giberson, M.D. Seniors Senior Directory Faculty and Administration Underclassmen Organizations Skull Staff-1970 Patrons and Advertising dedication Carson D. Schneck, M.D., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Anatomy It is apparent to any member of the audience that Carson Schneck loves to teach. He attacks the subject of the hour with enthusiasm and precision, creating in his students a basic understanding of certain complex anatomical relationships. In time, the varied facets of the problem discussed fall into perspective and are absorbed by all present. Dr. Carson D. Schneck, a native of Allentown, Pennsylvania, is an alumnus of Muhlenberg College. He received his medical training at Temple University, graduating with high honors in 1959. After a year’s rotating internship at Frankford Hospital, he returned to Temple to pursue a career in Anatomy. He added the rank of Ph.D. to his list of honors (1965) for his research on the development of the knee and ankle joints in rabbits. He and his wife, Freida, have been married for the past fourteen years, and they have two lovely daughters — Deborah, age ten, and Stephanie, age eight. The Schnecks currently reside outside Quakertown, Pennsylvania, in a home designed by Dr. Schneck himself. Dr. Schneck’s involvement in education encompasses all aspects of medical training. As freshmen and juniors, we were thankful for his clinical approach to what could have been just pure anatomic detail. Our teacher’s time, however, was shared with residents from nearly every clinical field, teaching various courses in Anatomy which he himself originated. Currently he is an active member of the Curriculum Committee, appointed to design methods of medical education for the future. What time remains to him is spent performing anatomical research. For his devotion and his genuine desire to teach us well, the Class of 1970 proudly dedicates its yearbook to Carson D. Schneck. M.D., Ph.D. ! Textbook of MEDICIN BEESON AND MeDEKMOT A % history of the class of 1970 And so they came. The products of many different environments, the prides of undergraduate colleges all across the nation, the physicians of tomorrow ... they came. They came with their hopes, their fears, their dreams, and their drives. They came from around the world and around the corner, from down South and from down the street. They were young: they were tough; they were scared stiff! They began their stay at Temple with four calming days of Orientation. Picture the typical Freshman. Phi D. E. screamed into one ear; Phi Chi screamed into the other. Phi Rho told them that their house really wasn't that far away; Phi Bet., with its castle-like house, swore it would never fold; A.K.K. joined the others in glorifying the virtues of fraternalism. The upperclassmen told them that they didn’t really need an embryology book; Dr. Huber and the other anatomists swore that they did. Then the lines began — there were lines for registration, for buying books and white coats, for chest X-rays, photographs, Tine tests, and bone boxes. They thought they were busy; but Med. School hadn't even started yet. That first day—September 6,1966 Charlie Alfano. Dan Bethcm, and Leo Barnes register as freshmen at Temple WA-SAMA's busy rush campaign You could tell that they were Freshmen on Monday morning because of the pride they showed in their new white coats; you could tell that they were Freshmen on Monday afternoon because of the Anatomy lab stench that exuded from their bodies. All except Mitch, whom you could tell at any time, because of the gold buttons and the green lapels on his white jacket. They settled into their daily Anatomy routine. Chief of the department and king of the “S's , Xs”, and U's , was John Franklin Huber, M.D., Ph.D, and close friend of Frank Netter. Using every means available to aid the class's comprehension of Anatomy, “Daddy Huber tried TV, 3D, videotapes, and large group presentations. They came; they listened; they tried; but there was no way that they could ever remember all those bronchopulmonary segments. However, they did retain the basic anatomical concepts: da head bone's connected to da neck bone, da neck bone's connected to da shoulder bone, etc. 1 w-'iiEO Tm DwJfr WoBr P. r The tedium of Gross lecture was broken only by the tedium of the Gross lab. Dissection proceeded with some rules not included in the official dissection guide: If you pulled on a structure and it broke, it was an artery; if it didn't break, it was a nerve; and if you couldn't find it, it would be on the next practical exam. The Great Pumpkin arrives during Dr. Troyor's Histo. lecture Tho Histo. lab Embryology gave them an exercise in dexterity. Besides watching the blackboard and listening to Dr. Troyer, they had to choose the right colored pencil for the right germ layer, squeeze the label in with a suitable pen. underline the printed notes, and supplement them with meaningful additions. It was like trying to do the Cha-Cha on ice skates! Histology was a rerun for some and a bewilderment for others. It was in Histology that they were introduced to the crucial decisions that they would be forced to make in managing some of their most critically ill patients: terminal ileum or proximal colon?, parotid gland or pancreas?, pseudostratified ciliated columnar epithelium with goblet cells or simple columnar epithelium with brush border and fat droplets??? And to add to their hysteria, the dynamic duo of Bates and Troyer provided the Great Pumpkin, apple cider, and 400 color slides of Bubbles LaBust. Christmas came and Histo. went. January started the Year of the Obex —Neuroanatomy. They had traced the various long tracts up toward the thalamus since September, wondering where they were all going to. and if it would be worth all that study to get there. Chapter 4 of Dr. Treux’s tome brought tears to their eyes and caused fervent reading of that little yellow unofficial Neuro. text. And trivial CNS tidbits like the Nucleus of Darkschewitsch, the indusium griseum, and the H field of Forel became all important during the Neuro. tests (taken on browned brain sections because one of their number. in a mania over finally recognizing something on one of them, forgot to preserve them). In summary. it seemed cruel and inhuman at the time to force them to learn all of Neuro. in only 25 days. Looking back on it. though, they can be thankful it wasn’t 26. A barrage of tests and a flurry of practical signalled the end of Anatomy—time for them to bury their lab coats, bronze their Huber probes, and take their rubber brains out of the bathtub. anatomy Christmas party —1966 a ODE TO THE CLASS OF 1970 At this timo of the year, you've had mixed emotions About finishing Histo.. with an eye toward promotions While a seasonal excitement is grasping the nation In anticipation of the events of Christmas vacation. Just think what will happen a woek from today No borrowing from Peter, no Paul to pay No schodulo to keep, no lecture, no test There are no courses, there's only rest. You'll rediscover your family and friends And for lack of letter writing, you'll make amends And I'm sure you'll try to forget the gaff Dished out this fall by tho Anatomy Staff. 8ut we caution you about totally abstaining From the salient features of your Anatomy training Give some thought, when your date's by your side To the importance of Anatomy, it can be applied. And while you rest, we too will try To direct our thoughts and cast an eye Away from work and toward the reason That signifies the Christmas Season. But you'll be with us in all that we do Your names will come up. we'll think of you As we have a Zug of Meholic or Ballantine Followed by o Bayer so wo won't Fler-tho sllen. We'll Coker the Imber9 in our Hause Set up the Greenbaum as quiet as a mouse Decorate the Bowers with lights that surge Knowing that all that Gitters is not Goldberg. We'll Borow for presents and Bishara the wealth We'll oat Kippered Herring and drink to your health As we Slier from the Barton Letzing high and Lowe About the little round man who comes in the snow. And shouts on Yucka, on Yavll, on Zemlin and Viksnlns On Bonder, on Fenwick, on Buerklln and Stevens To the top of the Bames. he aRosen like a Crane Calling Huehnergarth. Stahlheber. Markowitz by name. He Fassls his sleigh which is Carring-a-ton Loaded to the Stern with a Grossman Of toys for all kiddies who were Nise-en-feld He’d bring them LeBow and arrow and guelt. And down the chimney he jumps with a crash As he lands aMong the Tuffiash He then fills each stocking with lots of pain To be sure each Liebergot a candy Kane. He then places his Hand beside his nose And grabbing one of the fireplace Poles He ascends to his sleigh and before giving a sign He raises to his Lippins his Weinstein. Then he shouts on Ludlvlco, on Lubeck. on Mast and Markovchick On Schwartz, on Sandstrom, on Briggs and Manjerovic And we hear him explain as he leaves with a fuss It'd be just my luck to crash In the Rivlnus. But while we poke some fun. with little cause At the jolly tat man called Santa Claus And we've taken a jab at your names in places We won't connect the names to faces. Wo've forgotten a few. like the Costa of gifts And the Decembe' Wind that now and then lifts Our thoughts of the day from Shama and Haight To the Love of Joseph and his mate To those not mentioned, don't feel slighted We'll think of you and be delighted To include you with all the others When we herald the Messiah and the Maccabean Brothers. J Robert Troyer. Ph.D Unnecessarily tight scheduling spared them the problem of planning leisure activities for a long midsemester break; after barely 48 hours of hitting the bottle , they met the sobriety of Biochemistry and the precision of Physiology head-on. Dr. Hamilton, who was both alive and head of the Biochem. department, lectured to them first and most often. Speaking in his own inimitable way, he frequently exercised a peculiar effect on their reticular activating systems. When not lecturing, the professor could always be found busily taking notes of the day's lecture in the back of the room. After all those years, didn't he know it yet? Bill Ginsburg WITH HAIR! ! I Room 316—Home of the Biochem. and Physio lectures Biochemistry was filled with Norman and the roulette wheel centrifuge, the bomb calorimeter a la Cilley. Henderson and Hasselbalch, chondroitin sulfate A, and the number of calories in a litchi nut. Lenny Lipid synthesized the fats for Dr. Pieringer to metabolize, “Sugar Bob” Campo tried hard to get their minds cluttered with those indispensable Haworth formulas, and Dr. Baldridge displayed some of his protean talents. Biochemistry lab proved at least as exciting as Biochem. lecture. For some, this lab meant precision experiments and unparalleled scientific adventure. For others, it meant carrying jugs of urine in 90 degree heat, Folin-Wu tubes, innumerable Kjeldahl determinations, and performing archaic cookbook experiments with medieval equipment. For most, though, Biochem. lab consisted of going there, taking out their Bunsen burners, lighting them, and then leaving. The class works busily during a typical Biochem. lab FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS (lott to right): Treasurer E. Kane. Secretary P. Coker. President M. Goldberg. Vice President B. Lubeck. Norman Down the hall bands of physiologists were trying to vitalize and mechanize the formulas and compounds of biochemistry. Dr. Oppenheimer. head of the department and owner of the longest recorded case of the blahs , somehow managed to escape eyestrain, even though he diligently and meticulously checked and signed each lab manual at every test. Odd how he had 16 different ways of writing his signature! Other lectures featured that British rock group “A. Finck and the Cochlear Microphonics, Dr. Levitt in an impressive display of speed reading, and Dr. Wiedeman expounding on the three B's”— bats, bourbon, and barf. Pressed into service for the first time was a note-taking system, organized by a small group of insomniacs who could endure the dullest lectures and write to tell about it. No more was the class shackled to its lecture notebooks. Now they were free to sit back and listen. And listen they did—to the radio, to their bridge partner’s bid, or to just about anything else. The bright spot in the semester was Physio, lab. Besides pithing frogs and cannulating dog’s ureters, here they got their first look at several aspects of clinical medicine, such as taking BP’s and reading EKG’s. It was easy to tell the future surgeons—they became the authoritarians of each group. It was also easy to tell the future psychiatrists—they became recorders . A futile attempt was made to correlate the disciplines of Biochem. and Physiology, but the success at correlation, it seemed, came only in the simultaneous scheduling of quizzes and tests. The only cultural relief in the entire year's technical overload came in Dr. Fred Rogers’ History of Medicine course. The first year ended. Many of the class questioned whether they had wanted medicine so much as to make the first year's strain worth the effort. In September of 1967, 137 veterans returned from a two month's leave of rest and relaxation to begin another year. All except Beggs, who had decided that a career as an aluminum siding salesman was more profitable and a helluva lot easier than becoming a doctor. This was the year, they had been told, that they were to get their first real glimpse into what medicine was really all about. This was the year when they were going to learn all about disease and how to cure it. It was also a fresh start—none of last year's mistakes. They were going to keep up with the reading. They weren't going to cut labs or sleep in lectures. It was a chance to make new impressions. Filled with this feeling of renewed purpose, they entered Room 316 again to begin Pathology. But they barely had a chance to get comfortable in their seats when in walked “the Chief —one Ernest Aegerter—who calmly informed them that he was disappointed that they had not yet mastered the first chapter of Robbins. Behind fifty pages on the first day!!! Vet, they had the rest of the semester to get caught up—or so they thought. Reading Robbins was like reading a cookbook. There were nutmeg livers, bread and butter peri-carditides, chocolate cysts of the ovary, Swiss cheese endometria. caf6-au-lait spots, and maple syrup urines. Unfortunately, the Chief was no Chef Boy-ar-Dee; But Path, did have its high points: There was Gus Peale, the mild-mannered Superman of Pathology. His lectures were a note-taker's dream—clear, concise, organized. His helpful hints, such as, “Since Gl was not covered on the last test, I wouldn’t be surprised if it turned up on this one,” were welcomed by all. There was Lizzy” Lautsch, who really threw herself into teaching with a fire-and-brimstone approach. They would always remember her Kodachrome and Correlation sessions and her slides of atheromatous mush. There was Proctor Child, fresh from the AFIP, who conducted the CPC’s, and whose slide collection-while maybe not quite up to Dr. Bates’—was probably a little more practical. After all, they would never know when a case of Leishmaniasis or Tsutsut-gamushi fever would pop up in their offices. There was Renato Baserga. Who could ever forget Dr. Baserga’s ingenious cell cycle? 137 did when test time came. And finally came that scintillating week of dermal pathology. As the lights went out and the “zits appeared on the screen, the sound of the back door could be heard opening and closing as student after student fled to the basement cafeteria where the Sophomore Class Bridge Tournament was being held. Maybe this explains why Dr. Helwig—Dean of Dermal Pathology of the World—was forced to call nineteen names before he found a student present to take his oral quiz. The morgue—the pathologist’s lab—was run by the renowned Dr. Raymond, author of the awardwinning manuscript, The Pituitary as an Income Supplement.” Here students were exposed to a whole series of noxious sensations which overpowered the brilliant expositions of even the most dynamic pathologists. The processes of disease were laid before them; it was really staggering. In fact, it was so staggering that after a few brief visits, they welcomed the No Autopsy Today sign on the second floor bulletin board. Pathology tests taught them not to guess, as many people found out when they lost 30 points on a 15 point section. Pathology also taught them not to look up back tests, for even though the questions were the same, the answers were often quite different. Afternoons that semester were spent with Earle Spaulding and his cast of 106. Microbiology was leisurely run; time was no object. But the class got a bit rammy when it took Eloquent Earle twelve full hours to deliver his introductory remarks. Time was no object in Micro, lab either, where one full week was spent learning the useless (to M.D.’s) art of streaking plates and counting colonies, three full hours were devoted to the darkfield exam of two pathetic spirochetes, and one complete lab consisted of applying a Tine1 test to their partner’s forearm. But hidden among this trivia were important facts: namely, that typhoid bacilli injected into mice can really make them sick, and that gargling with Old Grandad was more germicidal than with Lis-terine (and tastier, too). The height of microbiological trivia, though, was found in the Micro, tests— page after page of tricky true's and false's based on obscure epidemics of exotic diseases in far-away places. There was much talk of notes and the merits of rerunning the note-taking system. Dr. Shockman prepared more than adequate notes of his lectures, but he felt compelled to read them out loud to the class. So what happened? Those beautiful notes got all crumpled as student after student fell asleep on them. Another approach was taken by Dr. Z., Gregor Mendel turned Polish. His novel fill-in-the-blank notes were complemented by his superb fill-in-the-blank lectures. And then there were Dr. Friedman's notes —an excellent dissertation on those little gremmies. antigens and antibodies. Unfortunately, he was not able to deliver these lectures. (Due to immunological incompetence, he was out for a week with Runt’s disease.) The course culminated in the well-received news that, due to the popular response of previous classes, they too would be expected to write a short” Micro, paper on the topic of their choice. (This choice seemed to be determined not so much by burning intellectual curiosity, but rather by who would be most likely to grade the paper.) Students whose true homes were outside of Philadelphia and who were eager to spend time with their families during the Christmas holidays brought home a few extra presents—40 bound journals to keep them company while cooped up in their rooms working on their novelettes. Those who remained near Temple found that the volumes of the journals that they needed were either home with classmates in Shamokin or waiting for Santa at the bindery. Harry gets a fix in Pharmie. By the time the second semester of the second year rolled around, much student anxiety and apprehension was replaced by relentless ennui. Confronted by a large and varied spectrum of courses, many retreated to a home study program, much to the public school system's gain. For the compulsive few who showed up regularly, there was Pharmacology. a course filled with capable lecturers and unique teaching devices. Day after day they were entertained by the likes of men such as black-suited Dr. Stanley Glauser, that helium breathing virtuoso who wowed them with his rendition of Tiptoe Through the Tulips, or by Dr. Carmen Bello, who exploded anesthetic-filled balloons to wake up Dr. Rusy, or by Dr. Mark Reidenberg, who arranged the trip to SKF (complete with free chicken dinners, painter's caps, and all the tranquilizers they could squeeze into their hot little hands) and debuted that Academy Award winning flick, Careers in Pharmacology, highlighted by the appearance of a self-inserting rectal suppository. Speaking of self-inserting rectal suppositories, that took them to Psychiatry. If there was anything to be learned from Sophomore Psychiatry, it was that movie demonstrating the psychotherapeutic value of a mustache (and who could have known this better than Toscanini who was alive and living in Argentina?). The emotional appeal by our instructor of ten extra points in the final was not enough to stimulate attendance. To break up the monotony of their sedentary existence. there was that mid-winter extravaganza known as the Sophomore Dance. In the past, this gala affair had been held in such exotic places as the Men's Room of the Philadelphia Free Library, the Foot of the Ben Franklin Bridge, and the Allegheny Avenue Northbound Subway Platform. In keeping with this illustrious tradition, President Marv decided to hold their affair in the resplendent locker room of the Philadelphia Athletic Club. Music for the evening was provided by Corky and the Spirochetes. Needless to say, a grand time was had by all. Or. Morton Klein receives the Golden Apple Award for our sophomore year from Dean Bucher Meanwhile, back at the ranch, studies continued. Preventive Medicine, Pediatrics, and Surgery all had one thing in common—they all began with a “p or an s . Biostatistics was a welcomed intrusion of math into the world of the medical sciences and was definitely two standard deviations above the mean. Led by Dr. Stanley Schor (who definitely was no chi square), they learned that there was more to statistics than 36-26-36. Physical Diagnosis was the course which was to teach them how to do all those neat doctorly things like how to put a stethoscope in their ears, how to use the ophthalmoscope without shining the light in their own eyes, how to percuss their pleximeters with their plexors, and how to elicit a gag reflex without making the patient vomit on them. (If rusty, may we refer you to Dr. Jake Zatuchni's little yellow Bible?) The JYEC—Junior Year Evaluating Committee— was formed late in the semester by a small group of students who wished to represent the class and help the faculty in improving their upcoming third year. Many meetings, often with faculty members, were held; many hours were spent discussing the errors of the past and the goals for the future. Students and faculty agreed that lecture schedules should be distributed in advance, that prepared notes and bibliographies were essential, that small group presentations would be held whenever possible, and that student-faculty rapport would be greatly improved. It looked really promising—but. in the end, only the JYEC members had the courtesy to show up regularly for the junior lecture series, even though they had to take their own notes for the dissertations, which were often just as dull and just as identical as those of previous years. As trees blossomed and grass greened and all the other young men's fancies turned to thoughts of sex, the unfortunate 137 were occupied with more earthy thoughts. The National Boards—that legendary two-day marathon that they had been warned of and tutored for—was upon them. Probably the hardest part of preparing for the Boards was filling out the application. A recent photograph was required, as was a sworn affidavit attesting to the student's moral fibre and political affiliation. The final approval was supplied by the great Temple seal, affixed by Dean Harr. But their troubles were only beginning. When they entered the testing room, each person was assigned a seat number, test booklet number, pencil number, and number which determined the order in which they would get up and go to the pottie . They had never seen such regimentation! After about an hour of explanation of how to break the seal of their test booklets with the eraser ends of their pencils, they were permitted to proceed. It soon became apparent that the test was not devised as a means of ascertaining how much they knew, but rather how good their endurance was. After spending the first hour of each test struggling valiantly to decipher the directions and put a I if A was true, a II if A and B Our kids invade Pediatrics SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS (left to right): Student Council Rep. J. LeBow. Secretary P. Coker, Vice President j. Connell. President M. Goldberg. Treasurer E. Kane Dr. Vaughan tests Patrick McGuckin. age 5 were true but not related, or a III if A and B were both true and related but not relevant, most reverted back to the old system of merely filling in the blanks in a sequence which was most likely to fit the pattern that the computer grading the test was going to follow. Using this approach, the rest of the Boards passed rather painlessly, marking the end of the beginning of their medical careers. But, to some, they were more like the beginning of the end. They came back to Temple at the beginning of the junior year full of apprehension and anticipation. This was it, folks!!! No more spending eight hours a day in the third floor classroom listening to interminable, theoretical lectures. This was the moment they had awaited for so many years. This was patient contact. They began by spending eight hours a day for two weeks in the third floor classroom listening to interminable, theoretical Gl lectures, made tolerable only by the Lorber-Caswell debates, which raged every afternoon as to whether one treats an ulcer patient with milk or gastric resection. They went home every night and polished their stethoscopes . . . and waited. Our 8:00 A.M. haven—Erny Amphitheatre ««� • • % • • ItUlfB Cow mi f«Do« hipi lor f 'fef'?'’ Op -fi r Ak-t I TrWn 'W rdw as c M C r‘ ■ C OcJ - Dr. Denton Cooley defends heart transplants during one of the Dean's Hours JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Standing (left to right): Student Council Rep J. LeBow Treasurer F Menapace. Sitting (loft to right): Secretary P Coker v cc President J. Connell, President S. Shama. It might have been on any one of six services, but they finally faced their first patient and obtained their first H. P. They walked in, painfully aware of their sweaty palms, flushed faces, and wobbling knees, and mumbled, apprehensively. “Hi, I'm Dr. Kildare. Patient: “You don't look like a doctor. SILENCE Uh, what brought you to the hospital? An ambulance. SILENCE Uh, well, what's the problem? That's what you're supposed to know—you're a doctor, aren't you. After the interview and examination, the neophyte physicians could look forward to having their work —three or four hours of sweat and blood—chopped to pieces by their resident. Little did they know that at the end of the year, they too would be scrawling: This is the 1st TUH admission for this WNWD 69 y o N F in no acute distress who was in her usual state of health until 4 wks PTA . . . They learned to use such terms as PERRLA. clear to P A. PMI, prn. bid. RTC, and DPA. They learned all of the techniques of the physical exam and how to start IV’s. to draw bloods, to tap spines, to deliver babies, to suture, and to speak Filipino. affiliated hospitals Episcopal Hospital Albert Einstein Medical Center Northern Division The miracle ol birth They may have started on OB-GYN. Nine lucky students in each group went to the affiliated hospitals. The unlucky ones stayed at Temple. Here they stood for long hours by their patients counting contractions, counting drops of ‘‘Pit”, counting pulses and fetal heart rates, waiting only to have the patient snatched away and delivered by anyone else around with seniority. The delivery room was like a football field—student in center snaps to staff man while student cuts across umbilical cord. Staff man fakes to student, but laterals to OB nurse. Touchdown in the incubator. And then the student could return once again to count more pulses and pressures and fill out about a hundred redundant forms. At times, their social consciousness was aroused, even if they had not yet learned the elements of Community Psychiatry, by one of the residents (a former Assistant Dean) who dispassionately asked sixteen year old gravida one's, How do you people expect to keep blood available for your needs if you don't get the man who got you pregnant to give blood? Yes. it seemed that the juniors served only one important function while on OB— to pick up the evening snack at 9:30 P.M. The GYN clinic was a morass of dorsal lithoto-mized women, Pap smears, chandelier signs, and learning the difference between Candida and Trichomonas by smell. It represented the libidinal low point for most of the class—but there were a few high points—namely, that Drs. Daly and Moore actually believed that part of their job was to teach, and Dr. Hoberman’s gruff humor was not unappreciated. Toward the end of the school year, Dr. deAlvarez once again rearranged his ever-changing staff, and the last group of students saw signs of improvement. Hirsh models the OB garb A noon surgical conference is about to begin George Haight administers anesthesia during his week with the department They may have been on Surgery— Medicine under the big spotlight. They participated in the drama of their first operation, changing into green scrubsuits and scrubbing for ten minutes. For the first time they realized exactly how long ten minutes is and how thin the human epidermis is. They gowned; they gloved; then they were rudely told that they had contaminated themselves. They gowned and gloved again, but this major endeavor permitted them only to hold retractors from what seemed to be miles from the operative site. During long hours standing in the O.R. they learned the pathophysiology of orthostatic hypotension, hypoglycemia, biceps muscle fatigue, and varicose veins. They became aware of how persistent a distended urinary bladder could be under the bright light of the O.R. If they held those idiot sticks just right, they were permitted to cut the suture. If they cut just right (and this was impossible), they were permitted to tear the tape while the residents changed the dressings the next day. On rounds on the surgical floors they learned the dreaded terms which provide indications for surgical intervention—incarceration, hemorrhage, perforation, rupture, and resident training. They learned the in's and out's of fluid and electrolyte therapy—osmolarity. milliequivalents, Ringer's lactate, D5W—all distributed and dispensed with such idiosyncracy as to confuse the science and the art with the guess. This service was permeated with pink's and blue's and the admonitions of Dr. Goldman,— Stop sucking your thumb. — Get off your ass. — Get in there with the patient. As was the case with OB-GYN, the luckier students were those assigned to the affiliated hospitals. For a majority of those remaining at Temple, the surgical experience was often unrewarding. The o.R. They could be found at St. Christopher’s Pediatric service, about twenty blocks to the south and east of the rest of the Temple campus. In this lofty environment they found academic medicine at its very best. Here was a congregation of world-renowned leaders in the field of Pediatrics—Kirkpatrick, Di-George, Huang, Smith, and, of course, Nelson and Vaughan, authors of THE textbook. The amazing feature of all these people was that they took the juniors seriously and loved to teach. There were teaching conferences at 8 A.M. (when it was too early for the students to concentrate), at noon (when the students were too hungry to concentrate), and at 4 P.M. (when the students were too tired to concentrate). There were rounds every morning, often conducted by Dr. Vaughan himself. The students could be seen straining to catch Dr. Vaughan’s words, not because they were so impressive, but because he refused to speak above five decibels. Just when Dr. Vaughan was about to drop a real “pearl”—the difference between bronchiolitis and asthma—a brass band complete with drums and cymbals would appear a few feet down the hall playing Dixie at 100 decibels. This ensemble passed between the students and Dr. Vaughan—who, unperturbed, was still talking. Next came about a hundred supposedly sick kids dressed in Hallowe'en costumes; many of them were Dr. Huang’s cystics. pushing their gaily decorated IV poles filled with Carbenicillin® in front of them. Others flew past in wheelchairs, their full leg casts protruding like battering rams. A four year old girl paraded past, smiling shyly at one of the medical students; he winked at her, and she started walking faster, giggling. Another child, a burn patient with both arms wrapped in gauze, paraded past; the students began to think about the ravages of the environment on these kids —battered children, emotionally deprived children, nutritionally deprived children, children who eat lead paint, children who eat St. Joseph's Aspirin, children who play with matches. The students look up and see the end of the parade, the adults—mothers who stayed overnight with their children, aides who played with the children, and nurses who give their all and then more for their young patients. The only thing that the students failed to realize was that Dr. Vaughan had moved rounds further down the hall. They rejoined the group, but by now Dr. Vaughan was discussing the number of eosinophils in the nasal secretions of patients with allergic rhinitis. The juniors could not appreciate Dr. Vaughan’s pearls”. They had not yet learned to appreciate the difference between bronchiolitis and asthma. But they did learn to appreciate children. ST.'CHMSTOPHEA'S HOSPITAL TOR CMILORtN One could easily recognize the students on Psychiatry. They were dressed in sports coats, wore Ban-the-Bomb buttons, and foulmouthed more often than usual. They appeared well rested (sometimes even tanned, although it was the middle of winter). Psychiatry was centered in the fifth floor of the Clinic Building; in the back room was a classic piece of psychiatric equipment—a one way mirror. Through this looking glass the students could observe one of their number conversing with a neurotic patient. Since the “doctor and the patient” were both dressed in civies. it was sometimes difficult to tell the two apart. It would have been impossible except for one clue—the doctor was the one who looked nervous!!! He had a right to be, for on the other side of the mirror sat about twenty of his peers drinking coffee to stay awake and about two or three psychiatrists chain-smoking to stay sane. One of the three psychiatrists would provide a running commentary, usually concerning the student interviewer's sexual inadequacies. After a while it became apparent that the student was beginning to change his patient from neurotic to psychotic; the attending psychiatrist would proceed to stamp out his fourteenth cigarette and call the student on the phone. The audience was then treated to the voyeuristic thrill of observing both sides of the conversation—during which the student was informed that the real shrink” would be in to help him out in two minutes. Two minutes later there was a knock on the door; despite the fact that the student was anxiously awaiting help, he always tried to act surprised: “Wow! Imagine meeting you here, Dr. Freud! The shrink” would then enter the fishbowl and would always manage to rectify the whole botched-up interview in the time remaining in the patient’s hour. Afterwards, a discussion session was held, during which either Dr. Hoffman or Dr. Haughey would unabashedly confess that they too used to dream of panty hose while masturbating, but that they were cured by Freudian analysis. (Perhaps now they dream of their analysts while masturbating.) One day per week was spent either at the Eastern Pennsylvania Psychiatric Institute (EPPI) or on 5PP, Temple University Hospital’s inpatient psychiatric facility. Here the students became involved in some of the most fascinating conversations of their lives, often centering around little green men, plots against the patient's life, or spiritual visions. The patient would unquestioningly serially subtract seven’s, interpret proverbs, or memorize sentences; but when challenged with, Who’s the president of the United States?”, the patient usually replied: You think I'm crazy, don't you? Every Friday s schedule was devoted to the Community Mental Health Center; this was probably one of the student’s most valuable experiences, for it was here that they were able to make field trips and visit the homes of the patient population they served. They began to appreciate the true meaning of words like prejudice, poverty, and also politics. They were exposed to the social aspects of medicine for the first, and possibly the last, time. But also at the Community Health Center, they observed the paranoia of the people working there. The students were made to feel like Simon Legree's —like cruel, unfeeling exploiters of the impoverished. Each sub-unit of the Center felt compelled to justify its own existence and tried to make its job seem more important than that of any other sub-unit. Each Friday’s proceedings became a rerun of those held previously during the rotation. In the end, the student's worst fears seemed justified—psychopathology was rampant even within the Psychiatry department. A typical psychiatric conference begins but. ten minutes later I The medical service at Temple University Hospital afforded the students the unique opportunity to assume direct responsibility for their patients. They did the initial H. P.'s, only to find out later that they had neglected to ask the patient his age. They listed the differential diagnoses, only to find out later that they had neglected the most obvious (to the resident) diagnoses. They wrote the admitting orders, only to find out later that they had neglected to feed their patients. And they spent long hours on the phone calling the labs for the results of tests—only to find out later that the bloods were never sent in the first place. They were on call every fourth night, when they would sit around the floor 'til about midnight — reviewing their patient's charts, completing pink’s and blue's , reading Harrison — and then, being convinced that it would be a quiet night, they went to bed in the Clinic Building. Only the IV meds at 2, 4, and 6 A.M. stood in the way of a good night’s rest. When they went to bed. however, the patients began waking up. Rrring— Mr. A is passing gas. Rrring— Mr. B is not passing gas. Ring— Mrs. C wants another sleeping pill. Ring— Mrs. D refuses to take her sleeping pill. Ring— Mr. E is seizuring. Ring— Mr. F is comatose. Ring— Mrs. G just signed herself out. Ring— Mrs. H just cardiac arrested. Somehow, none of these people were patients that you were following. Except for Mrs. H — she was always the patient you were following. They learned a new game on Temple’s medical service — a game played by house staff and attend-ings called Roundsmanship”. It's a simple game — one just adds points, as follows: Vi point for a review article 1 point for an original paper 2 points for remembering the journal 3 extra points if it's the green journal 4 points for the author’s name (4 additional for the author's location) 10 points for the date of the paper 10 extra bonus points if the paper was published within the last six weeks or before 1944 t I t I I i I THE CHIEF There were numerous opportunities to play this game — work rounds, resident's rounds, X-ray rounds, chief resident's rounds, attending's rounds, Professor’s rounds, Grand Rounds, express rounds, chart rounds — in other words, one went around and around the ferris wheel of medicine at Temple until vertigo set in. If one person dominated the third year, if one person must be singled out as THE CHIEF — that person was Dr. Sol Sherry. Despite the fact that he presented himself only on the medical floors, his presence permeated everywhere — even to the affiliated hospitals and the dark, dreary corners of OB-GYN. Sol Sherry was the focus of what was to most the high point of the third year — that curious phenomenon known as Professor's Rounds. Medicine at Temple centered around these weekly events, and they were produced with the elaborate staging of a Broadway production. Preparation started a week in advance with the selection of a patient with a suitably exotic disease in order not to insult the Chief's intellect with petty cases (or perhaps, to allow the students and house staff to know more about the entity than the Chief). For a week references were scoured, digested, and debated. The history was reviewed; the physical exam, was repeated; the script was continuously re-written. As D-day approached, the props were arranged — lab data neatly tabulated on the blackboard, pathology specimens carefully focused under the microscope. Elaborate cueing systems were devised so that the resident would know when the student was running out of steam. A last minute dress rehearsal was held at 8:00 A.M. on the morning of the show. Palms became sweaty; all became nervously silent. And then — the moment of truth — OPENING NIGHT — HE is on the floor. Slowly, tenuously, the student stuttered: Mr. Peutz-Jegher, allow me to present you to Dr. Sherry — the CHIEF of our service. This is the first Temple admission for Mr. . . In an hour the show was over. The star-and-critic rolled into one had disappeared as mysteriously as he had come. He had nodded a few times, smiled once, said little. The exhausted junior student was left wondering if the whole show had really happened. trip to iederle labs and Shama drinks ... Claire and Parry Miller Barbara and Charlie Kimelman Janet and Ron Zug Al Slern—asleep? Nancy and Jelf Miller kresge science hall opens Mr. Jay A. LeBow, Presidont of tho Student Council and the Class of 1970 of the School of Medicine, speaks at tho Dedication Coromonies In Demonstration Theator A. Other dignitaries (left to right): Colin M. MacLeod. M.D. (Vice Presidont for Medical Affairs of the Commonwealth Fund). Mr. Stanley S. Kresge (Chairman of the Board, the Kresge Foundation), The Honorable Charles Klein (Chairman. Board of Trustees of Templo University). Paul R. Andorson. Ph.D., L.H.D., Lltt.D. (President of Temple Univorslty). Mr. James D. Logan (Executive Director. The General State Authority). Robert M. Bucher. M.D. (Acting Associate Vico Prosidont for Health Sciences). The doors of Kresge Science Hall, the new medical school building, were opened for the first time during their third year. Designed by Nolan, Swinburne, and Associates, Kresge may be described as a seven-story multi-purpose instructional building with a total area of some 118.646 square feet. It is connected to the new research building which is. in turn, connected to the former medical school building. The structure, incorporating architectural as well as functional unity, can be effectively utilized for a traditional departmentalized curriculum; but it also has the capability of accommodating the full range of possibilities, including the multi-disciplinary approach. During the first two years, the student will utilize the basic laboratory setting and a non-human biological learning model for the majority of the time. It is pref- erable that he have laboratory space of his own, accommodating most, if not all, his needs. The faculty can, therefore, be brought to him in any order and sequence which curricular schedules dictate at a given time. In addition to the home base laboratory set-up. he must have easy access to lecture and demonstration rooms and to special laboratory equipment which cannot be duplicated for each student or group of students. The building will, in effect, be owned by the medical students, for rather than using traditional departmental laboratories they will study in their own laboratories. Thus, the interior of Kresge Science Hall conforms to the most modern standards and to the ideal medical learning situation for tomorrows physicians. They left the junior year as novices; in only three weeks they came back changed—drastically changed. One could easily spot the Seniors — they didn’t know more medicine, they still sucked their thumbs, their asses still dragged — but they wore WHITE PANTS. Freedom was theirs — they could take what they wanted wherever they wanted with whom they wanted for however long they wanted. Suddenly the Dean became aware that Pediatrics was taught best in Hawaii, that London was the Medical Mecca of the world, that Israel offered a fine Community Medicine program, and that Norway was a leader in Hematology. Also the alphabet was dead. For the first time a fellow whose name began with a “B could be paired up with a “V”. It was amazing for them to discover people in their own class whom they never knew existed before. Much planning went into each senior’s schedule of electives — the student’s deciphering a 73 page offering of electives and Elaine Neroni’s single-handed deciphering of 137 scribbled, late elective lists with explicit orders as to when, how, where, and why each student had to be treated like a special case. Yet. ironically, these same electives were overshadowed by the real work of the senior year. Seniors could be heard questioning each other, Where’ya gonna intern at? , Do they work every other night in Sioux Falls, South Dakota? , Do they have an IV team in Chattanooga?”, How's the interview at Kalamazoo General? . They were wined and dined and written to often by a whole cordon of hungry hospitals throughout the country. They spent countless amounts of time and money touring the country in search of the ideal program and then spent even more time discussing their findings with classmates. Final decisions had to be made by January 16; the machines in Evanston, Illinois cared for the rest. Formal shots are taken tor SKULL 1970 M SQJiOfS r 7i- 1.—i I I vkrrf-lr i- 5 ■ , r’ K fj t I Turt. Oc • i. f E I V4 Y' '1 I I Sp.w-a.r, Uletk I locJ Q rV i‘ l I7 -'I 1C I :l ■ •� � I I A. r_ to., k i _ ITm„ Ci i ) 18 (- f 3 !•.. I i r- I |U� —' Kip-VI I IjieJ f nstn I , z I IHSl I t u I 06 r ' rr mitrttpj u. sk. ..It fkte Another senior succumbs to the New England Journal ol Medicine There was only one common experience in the senior year — three weeks of servitude in the A.D. Yet, for a while, it seemed that they might have been denied even this experience, for on August 1 — just ten days before their tour of duty was to begin — the University threatened to close the A.D. doors. The last days of that July were filled with front-page headlines, press conferences, official statements, speeches by the mayor, threats and counter-threats. But by the end of that July, the University changed its mind, the entire furor subsided without ever solving the basic problem, and Dr. Wynne Sharpies withdrew her application for unemployment compensation. It was fortunate that the A.D. never closed, for it was here that the budding doctors learned to handle such 4 A.M. emergency situations as pubic lice, hangnail of three month's duration, chapped lips, and acute remittent acne. They learned that their two hour's worth of meticulous subcutaneous suturing could be accomplished in two minutes by an experienced corpsman. They realized that their extensive medical education might have prepared them to tackle complicated diagnostic workups. but left them helpless to handle minor burns, dog bites, and hysteria. Occasionally, the Accident Dispensary did not serve only for the senior class to dispense accidents, but also was an Emergency Room, efficiently treating cases of acute appendicitis, gunshot wounds, stabbings. and acute Mi s. They later appreciated the A.D. as a learning experience, but at the time, three weeks never seemed so long!!! The nurso's station at the A.D.—where friendly people meet. 4:00 A.M. Maxine palpates the iliac crests in preparation tor a lumbar puncture. Pack that nose!!! On the medical subspecialties they were no longer students; they were medical consultants — specialists in complicated medical problems. After being forewarned by his attending internist that a consultant would be in that day. the 99 year old chronic lunger stared in amazement as a 25 year old whipper-snapper with long sideburns, half-grown mustache, psychedelic tie, and one day's experience in pulmonary diseases entered and performed the same H. and P. that he had done on the first day of his junior year, adding only the hmms which distinguish specialist from non-specialist. The student then proceeded to write out the same H. and P.. but now on a yellow piece of paper, padding his impressions with pseudopatho-physiologic explanations over which the naive juniors subsequently would ponder. Later when the real specialist came on the scene, this dissertation was appended with: A good thought, but do not agree with above; patient has chronic emphysema, not Hamman-Rich. ... Niden. Another feature of the senior year was a large selection of elective lecture courses, the variety of which was amazing and included such material as: Office Surgery with an emphasis on Piercing Ears , Magnesium Ion Imbalances in Jamaican Vomiting Sickness . and the always popular, New Therapeutic Uses of Phlogiston Sulfate . These courses were scheduled to coincide with attending rounds, peak operative schedules, electives at the Mayo Clinic, and lunch hour. Needless to say, they weren’t overcrowded. Charlie Kimelman interprets an EKG during Or. Barrora's popular course. One of the weokly operations performed during the Dog Surgery elective Endocrine Rounds Dr. John Knowles, MGH director, urges physicians at a recent Dean's Hour to load in the planning of future U.S health care policies. A new decade arrived, and an old way of life was about to end. As spring approached, senior schedules were again compromised — this time by the planning of this yearbook and the dinner-dance celebration, by the flurry of pre-graduation activities, and finally by the packing and uprooting for those who were to leave Philadelphia in June. Well, four years had passed. They had come far. They were ready to return to many environments, to serve hospitals all across the nation. They left “The Temple” with their hopes, their dreams, and their drives. They were young; they were tough: they were doctors. Now they were really scared stiff!!! SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. First row (lett to right): Student Council Rep. F. McMurry. President J. LeBow. Vice President F. Menapace. Socond row (lett to right): Treasurer J. Tamkin, Secretary P. Connell. Student Council Rep. j. 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AAV LVLxCALA AAA WAMA whither the class of 1970? by Alan G. Giberson, M.D. What lies ahead for the Class of 1970 of Temple University School of Medicine as we embark on a new decade? How will we, as physicians and members of society, face the challenges and demands of both medicine and citizenship? In what kind of health care system will we work? And finally, what do we, as graduating doctors, believe about ourselves and our future? A national health care plan is now being formulated as the government responds to citizens' demands for good health care. Current experts planning the future medical framework for the United States agree on the broad outline, but there are varied opinions as to which specific policies should be undertaken by the federal government. One plan would be compulsory, as in Great Britain, ending the fee-for-service concept championed by the American Medical Association. An alternative would leave the present delivery system intact yet add a payment mechanism for the poor. A third would include direct governmental intervention to increase the number of physicians and assign them to regions of greatest need. Congress will hold the final power to decide which of these proposals or compromises to adopt. The voice of the consumer will be heard for the first time, making judgments concerning medical service, now that health care has been established as a right. The consumer will be concerned about the quality, quantity, and cost of care. He will look for ever-better systems of delivery to insure availability to all. He will help determine the priorities, be they heart transplants or well baby clinics. Community mental health centers are already a major step in community and consumer participation in modern health service. As a science, medicine will continue to specialize, the knowledge explosion continuing unabated. As a consequence there will be an increase in the institutionalization and formal organization of medical care. Increased emphasis will be placed on preventive health care. Governmental influence and activity will continue to grow. Many experts predict that the average physician will be salaried, work as an employee of a hospital or group, and be a member of a graded, regionalized health care system. Amidst this revolution in medicine, where do we find the Class of 1970? Most of us come from upper middle class Pennsylvania families, representing only nine other states and one foreign country. We are predominately male (95%), white (98%), and represent Protestant (35%), Catholic (25%), Jewish (25%), and other or no faiths (15%). But to gain some insight into our class—its thoughts, opinions, and prejudices about not only the revolution in health care but also such topics as the Vietnamese war, abortion reform, and drugs— thirty students were selected at random to fill out anonymous questionnaires. The answers received from the 80% who replied are somewhat reassuring, but sometimes disconcerting. The typical member of the Class of 1970, as revealed by our sample, is married (75%), 25-26 years old (90%), with no children (95%), and has never been in the military. He feels that Temple prepared him adequately to function as a doctor (80%) and that he did get to know the faculty well (75%). He overwhelmingly approves of the new curriculum with its elective scheduling (90%) and thinks that student evaluations are important to the success of this new way of teaching. (One member replied that medical school was “finally treating medical students like humans. ) Eighty percent felt that their medical education was relevant. In fact, some stated that they felt more mature and sensitive to patient's needs. But there were also complaints that their education narrowed their horizons and hindered their social growth. One student reported feeling “removed from the mainstream of society. And a significant minority reported that they had become somewhat brutalized,'' one classmate going so far as to say that he had become a hypocritical bastard” who cared more about disease than about the patient. Most of the members of this graduating class want a rotating internship (55%), with straight medical (20%), straight pediatric (10%), and straight surgical (10%) next in line. A little more than half the class desire to intern at community hospitals, and, despite the decline and widely predicted demise of the general practitioner, 25% of the group still hope to become family physicians. Other fields of specialty cited included internal medicine (30%), surgery (15%), pediatrics (10%), and psychiatry (10%), with other specialties comprising the 10% balance. practice will not exist any more. Medicare was supported by a startling 90%. Some students did show concern that the quality of medical care might suffer as a result of increasing governmental influence, but they believe that the availability of health care would increase. Over 90% believe in community involvement in the administration of health care— certainly a far cry from the traditional physician-patient relationship. Regarding abortion laws as anachronisms from the nineteenth century and grossly unfair. 95% of the group sampled want some liberalization. Seven favored abortion at the woman’s request, now a legal procedure in Hawaii. Birth control pills would be given to unmarried co-eds by 80%, but some classmates felt that they should be distributed to minors only with parental approval. Premarital sex was condemned by only 10%. The new morality was seen by one re- Seventy-five percent plan to practice along the East Coast. Perhaps reflecting displeasure or just disinterest, only 35% of the class plan now to definitely join the A.M.A. One respondent claimed “it is better to work for change from within than from without as his reason for membership. But contrary to A.M.A. pronouncements, 95% of those surveyed said that our present health care system is not the best in the world. The group unanimously predicts increased governmental control and influence in the affairs of medicine, further use of group plans, and the establishment of comprehensive community care clinics with salaried physicians to staff them. One student claimed that individual spondent “as nothing new, just more openly discussed. Despite sensational reports of widespread drug use and addiction, only 25% of the respondents have ever used marijuana, and no one admitted to trying LSD. The majority (80%) want hallucinogenic drugs kept illegal but urge increased study and research. One student felt that laws against drugs were ineffective and that drug use carries its own penalty; each adult should decide whether to use them or not. Another agreed and remarked that self-righteousness in condemnation of drugs is unfortunate. Only 5% favored increased prosecution of drug users. Politically, members of the Class of 1970 consist of moderates (40%) and equal numbers of liberals and conservatives (30% each). The students who voted in the last national election (80%) divided their votes about equally between Nixon and Humphrey. Over 60% felt that doctors should be politically active; indeed, 25% have already participated in some type of demonstration. Vet 60% feel that college demonstrators have been handled too gently—apparently supporting a more peaceful means of expressing their protests. All those surveyed believe in a negotiated settlement and eventual withdrawal from Vietnam but differ markedly over the timetable. About 20% believe that there should be an immediate pullout, the other 80% favoring various degrees of phased, planned withdrawal. Nixon’s Vietnam policy was generally supported, and one student, in sympathy with the president. felt that Nixon was “damned if he does, damned if he doesn’t.” No one remarked that the war was a just one; one student labelled it an abominable blunder. On racial questions, only 80% felt that Negroes did not have equal opportunity and that the pace of integration was not proceeding too fast. A large majority (70%) of the respondents advocated increased admission of minority students to medical schools, but many stipulated that such students must be academically qualified. Nearly a third reported no belief in God. And those who professed belief envision a more personal concept of God with a decline in the influence of established religion—called by one student a ‘social institution with few people involved in a meaningful religious experience. The believers said that religion fills a void and provides answers to death ; one atheist charged that religion is the most poisonous force afflicting human society. Ninety percent do not favor prolonging life indefinitely. Responses representative of this viewpoint stated that to sustain only existence is crueler than pulling the plug and that a vegetable is not a human being. On the minority side, one classmate said that he felt a “doctor cannot play God” and end a patient’s life. The medical profession’s goal of maintaining life at great cost notwithstanding. 65% do not oppose capital punishment. On other domestic issues. 30% of the class feel that law and order is our most impor- tant problem. Nearly 65% support the Supreme Court in its recent rulings on civil rights, education, the rights of criminals, and pornography. Considering national priorities, 70% felt that it was right to spend billions of dollars to land on the moon while problems here on earth still remain unsolved. In summary, the Class of 1970 can be depicted from this survey as moderate and middle-of-the-road —a transition between the conservative, fee-for-service, independent general practitioner of established medicine (with his super-specialist research-oriented colleague) and the new. community-oriented salaried physician who is a social critic and political activist. Perhaps this explains some of the inconsistencies in our class's opinions; we retain beliefs in practicing family medicine, favoring capital punishment, keeping hallucinogenic drugs illegal, and supporting vast expenditures for space; but at the same time, we back the Supreme Court, recognize the need for abortion reform, support Medicare, and allow community participation in health care administration. The old guard physician will fall and be replaced by one attuned not only to the problems of medicine itself but also to the demands of citizens desiring good health care for all at a reasonable cost. This new generation of physicians will be ready with proposals to solve the vexing problems of high cost, lack of manpower, and gross inequities in the delivery of health care. The Class of 1970 is aware of this trend but may not be ready to act. Whether we represent the best or the worst of both generations remains to be seen. Whether we will use this understanding to bridge the gap or allow others more in step with national demands to lead is not yet resolved. Thus we must decide soon whether to assume the mantle of leadership in the seventies or turn our energies inward to determine serum porcelain levels, abdicating to others the power to dictate how, when, where, and for how much we will practice what they define as medicine. With the knowledge of what we are, we can perhaps strengthen our pursuit of leadership. For the Class of 1970, this is the challenge of the new decade. seniors ta CHARLES A. ALFANO, M.D. ■ T EDWARD J. BALLANTINE, M.D. PHYLLIS K. BARSON, M.D. ARNOLD S. BAYER, M.D. RANDY A. BAZILAUSKAS, M.D. RICHARD H. BONDER, M.D LAWRENCE S. BOROW, M.D. WILLIAM H. BOWERS, M.D. SANDRA E. BRIGGS, M.D. SHEILA BROWN, M.D. WALTER S. BUCKLEY, III, M.D. ELLEN M. BUERKLIN, M.D. WALTER R. BUKATA, M.D. THOMAS D. CALL, M.D. FRANKLYN H. CARRINGTON, JR., M.D. HHI JAMES V. CONNELL, JR., M.D. PATRICIA F. C. CONNELL, M.D. JAY M. COOPER, M.D. RONALD E. COSTA, M.D. JOSEPH J. CRANE, M.D. CLEVE R. DAWSON, M.D. DAVID EDWARDS, M.D. FREDERICK J. ERDTMANN, M.D. NORMAN A. ETTENGER, M.D. JOSEPH J. FASSL, M.D. v MARTIN J. FENWICK, M.D. STEPHEN B. FIERSTIEN, M.D. WILLIAM W. GINSBURG, M.D. MICHAEL GITTER, M.D. MARVIN GOLDBERG, M.D. LENNARD D. GREENBAUM, M.D. ■ DAVID W. GREENWALD, M.D. H. BARTON GROSSMAN, M.D. I • GEORGE S. HAIGHT, III, M.D. WESTON T. HAMILTON, M.D. TERRY L. HAND, M.D. RICHARD H. HARRIS, M.D. a CLARK D. W. HAUSE, JR., M.D. THOMAS P. HEBERLING, M.D. WILLIAM HERRING, M.D. GEORGE G. HOHBERGER, M.D. RICHARD J. HUEHNERGARTH, JR., M.D. BRUCE D. JORGENSON, M.D. ANDREW H. JOSEPH, M.D. THOMAS J. JOSEPH, M.D. DENNIS O. KEESAL, M.D. ROBERT H. KELLER, JR., M.D. CHARLES L. KIMELMAN, M.D. JOHN W. KNARR, M.D. RICHARD E. KOWALSKY, M.D. RICHARD G. LANG, M.D. JAY A. LeBOW, MD DAVID R. LEONARD, M.D. Mil J STEPHEN J. LOWE, M.D. BENJAMIN B. LUBECK, M.D. KARIN F. MACK, M.D. 4 RICHARD M. MANJEROVIC, M.D. VINCENT J. MARKOVCHICK, M.D. r tr, i JAY M. MARKOWITZ, M.D. REGINALD V. S. McCOY, M.D. ANDREW W. H. McGINNIS, M.D. JOSEPH M. McGUCKIN, M.D. FRED G. McMURRY, M.D. JOHN C. MEHOLIC, M.D. RICHARD W. MELLINGER, M.D. JEFFREY L. MILLER, M.D. PARRY J. MILLER, M.D. THOMAS A. MILLER, M.D. DENNIS P. MONG, M.D. MAXINE D. MONTGOMERY, M.D. BARRY A. MORGAN, M.D. CAROL A. MORRISON, M.D. v HERBERT E. MYERS, JR., M.D. FRANK G. NISENFELD, M.D. RICHARD S. PAKOLA, M.D. JACK N. POLES, M.D. RICHARD A. POLIN, M.D. 4 JOSEPH W. PRICE, IV, M.D. JOSEPH F. REITANO, JR., M.D. MICHAEL S. REPKO, M.D. TIMOTHY M. RIVINUS, M.D. HAROLD ROSEN, M.D. ALAN P. SANDLER, M.D. c FRANK T. SANDSTROM, JR., M.D. KENNETH A. SCHWARTZ, M.D. ALLAN R. SERVISS, M.D. NORMAN E. STAHLHEBER, M.D. RALPH H. STARKEY, M.D. ALAN G. STERN, M.D. STEVEN A. STIER, M.D. JAMES A. TAMKIN, M.D. ROBERT W. TIMMONS, M.D. WILLIAM A. TUFFIASH, M.D. WILLIAM B. TYLER, III, M.D. PETER VIKSNINS, M.D. DAVID A. VORON, M.D. R. CLAIR WEAVER, M.D. DONALD S. WEINSTEIN, M.D. ■ SIGMUND A. WEITZMAN, M.D. GARY G. WIND, M.D. JOHN M. WOLGEMUTH, JR., M.D. WILLIAM R. WYNERT, M.D. THOMAS J. YUCKA, M.D. RICHARD D. ZEMLIN, M.D. P. RONALD ZUG, M.D. senior directory Charles Andrew Allano Media. Pa. St. Joseph's College. B.S., 1966 Phi Chi Rugby SKULL 1970 Stall Presbyterian Medical Center Denver. Colorado Rotating Edward James Ballantine (Margaret) West Chester. Pa. Muhlenberg College. B S-. 1966 Rugby Springfield Hospital Medical Center Sprmghetd. Mattachuwtia Reining Lee Francis Barnes Eagles Mere. Pa. Earlham College. A B. 1966 Phi Bela Pi Rugby Swedish Hospital Medical Center SeaWe. Washington Rotating Phyllis Kathryn Barson (Dr. Stephen M. Solomon) Pittsburgh. Pa. University of Pittsburgh. B.S., 1966 Alpha Epsilon lota SKULL 1970 Staff U. S. Public Health Service Hospital N Orleans. Louisiana Rotating Arnold Sanders Bayer Camden. N. J. Temple University. A B.. 1966 Alpha Kappa Kappa Babcock Surgical Society Thomas Jollorson University Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Straight Medicine Randy A. Bazilauskas Beverly Hills, Calif. University Of Wisconsin. A.B.. 1966 Los Angeles County-University ol Southern California Medical Center Los Angelos. California Rotating Daniel Bethem (Mary Jo) Canonsburg. Pa. Washington and Jollorson College. A.B., 1966 Phi Chi Akron City Hospital Akron. Ohio Straight Surgery Harry George Bisharo {Lorraine) Brooklyn. N. Y. Harvard College. A.B., 1966 Alpha Omega Alpha Babcock Surgical Society (President) U. S. Public Health Service Hospital San Francisco. California Rotating Richard Harvoy Bonder (Mary) Wilmington. Del. Swarthmore College. A.B., 1966 Phi Beta Pi Thomas Jo! lei son University Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Rotating Stephen Michael Borowtky (Ruth) Philadelphia. Pa. Drexel Institute ot Technology. 8.S.. 1965 Springfield Hospital Medical Center SpnogheKi, Mjssachusetft Rotolmg William Herbert Bowers Johnstown. Pa. University of Pittsburgh, 8.S., 1966 Phi Chi Rugby Conemaugh Valley Memorial Hospital Johnstone, Pennsylvania Rotating Sandra Elizabeth Briggs Washington. Pa Maryville College. B.S. 1966 Rochester General Hospital Rochester, Rear York Rotating Sheila Brown Philadelphia. Pa. Temple University. A 8.. 1966 Alpha Epsilon lota Bronson Methodist Hospital Katannuoo. Michigan Rotating Wallor Simpson Buckley. Ill Modia. Pa. Dickinson Colloge. A.B, 1963 The Reading Hospital Rearing. Pennsylvania Straight Surgery Ellen Marie Buerklln Philadelphia. Pa. Syracuse University. B.S.. 1964 Henry Ford Hospital Dttroit. Michigan Straight Medicine Walter Richard Bukata Erdenheim. Pa. LaSalio Colloge, A B.. 1966 Phi Rho Sigma Alpha Omega Alpha 8abcock Surgical Socioty Abmgion Memorial Hospital Atungion. Pennsylvania Rotating Thomas David Call Pittsburgh. Pa. Washington and Jefferson College. A.B., 1966 Ohio Stale University Hospitals Columbus. Ohio Straight Merlon Franklyn Hiram Carrington, Jr. (Carolyn) Bethany. Conn. Yale University, A.B.. 1966 Phi Rho Sigma (President) Babcock Surgical Society JYEC (Secretary-Treasurer) Temple Univorsily Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Straight Medicine Lawrence Stephen Borow Merion, Pa. Franklin and Marshall Colloge. A.B.. 1966 Phi Delta Epsilon (Secretary) Pennsylvania Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Rotating Barry Marshall Chuz Union, N. J. Temple University. A.8., 1966 Alpha Kappa Kappa St. Vincent's Hospital and Medical Center New York. Now York Straight Surgery James Vincent Connell. Jr. (Patricia) Gloucester. N. J. St. Joseph's College. B S 1966 Phi Beta Pi Alpha Omega Alpha Babcock Surgical Society Sophomore ana Junior Class Vice President SKULL 1970 Stall Mayo Graduate School ol Medicine Rochester. Minnesota Straight Medicine Patricia F. Coker Connoll (James) Glen Cove, N. Y Bucknell University. B.S.. 1966 Alpha Epsilon lota Alpha Omega Alpha Class Secrotary, four years Mayo Graduate School ol Medicine Rochester, M'r.nesola Straight Medicine Edward Field Connolly (Oeborah) Medford. Mass. Suffolk University. A B., 1966 Children s Hospital Medical Center Oakland. Calilom Straight Pediatrics Jay Michael Cooper (Joyce) Philadelphia. Pa. Albright College. B.S . 1966 Pennsylvania Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Rotating Denis A. Cortoso (Donna) Cheltenham, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College, A B , 1966 Mayo Graduate School ol Medicine Rochester Minnesota Straight Medicine Ronald Earl Costa (Becky) Lewistown, Pa Marquette University, B.S . 1966 Phi Rho Sigma Babcock Surgical Society (Secretary- Treasurer) Hospital of the University ol Pennsylvania Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Straight Surgery Joseph John Crane (Marlene) Wost Pittston. Pa Wilkes Colloge. A.B.. 1966 Phi Chi Abington Memorial Hospital Abington Pennsylvania Rotating Cleve Ronaldo Dawson (Saundra) St. Thomas. Virgin Islands InterAmencan University. B.S.. 1963 Columbia University School of Public Health and Administrative Medicine. M S 1965 Phi Beta Pi SKULL 1970 Staff Washington Hospital Washington. Pennsylvania Rotating Sharon Therese Denny Glenside. Pa Immaculata College. A B., 1965 Providence Hospital Seattle Washington Rotating David Edwards Berwyn. Pa. Colorado College. A B . 1966 Phi Chi Rugby Kaiser Foundation Hospital San Francisco. California Rotating Frederick James Erdtmann Flourtown. Pa. Bucknell University. B.S , 1966 Phi Chi (Socretary-Trcasurcr) Rugby Allentown Hospital Allentown Pennsylvania Rotating Norman Arthur Ettenger (Vicki) Philadelphia. Pa. LaSalle College. A.B 1966 Phi Rho Sigma Albert Ernstem Medical Center Philadelphia Pennsylvania Sira.ghi MeC’cine Joseph John Fassl 'Aleiha) Nazareth. Pa Moravian College. B S . 1966 Phi Rho Sigma SKULL 1970, Photography Editor Allentown Hospital Allentown. Pennsylvania Rotating Marlin John Fenwick Yonkers. N Y. Fordham University, B.S., 1966 Lonox Hill Hospital tie Vork. Hew York Rotating Stephen Barry Fierstien Wyncote. Pa Pennsylvania State University. B.S.. 1966 Alpha Omega Alpha Babcock Surgical Society Mount Zion Hospital and Medical Center San Francisco. Catilorm Straight Surgery Irwin Friedman (Gina) Scranton, Pa University ol Scranton, B.S . 1966 Phi Rho Sigma Abmgton Memorial Hospital Abmgton. Pennsylvania Rotating Alan George Giberson (Meg) Abington, Pa University of Delawaro. B S . 1967 SKULL 1970. Layout Editor Kaiser Foundation Hospital Otk'and. Cehtorrna Roi sling William Wilchor Gmsburg (Marilyn) Philadelphia, Pa. Bucknell University. A.B . 1966 Alpha Omega Alpha University ol Michigan Alhhated Hospitals Ann Arbor hhchigan Straight Medicine Michael Gitter Philadelphia, Pa Pennsylvania State University. A B . 1966 St Mary's Hospital and Medical Center San Francisco California Rotating Marvin Goldberg (Sandra) Wallingford. Pa. Bucknell University, B.S.. 1966 Phi Delta Epsilon Alpha Omega Alpha Babcock Surgical Society Freshman and Sophomore Class President Junior Class Student Council Representative Recipient, Golden Apple Award, i960 University ol Michigan Affiliated Hospitals Ann Arbor Michigan Straight Mediae� Alan Arnold Greenbaum Toms River, N J. Boston University. A B.. 1966 Phi Rho Sigma Indiana University Medical Center irrdianapo'is Indiana Straight Medicine Leonard David Greenbaum (Margery) Philadelphia. Pa. Ursmus College B.S., 1966 Phi Delta Epsilon (President) SKULL 1970 Staff Washington Hospital Center Washington District o'Columbia Rotating David W. Grecnwald (Carol) Kingston. Pa. Wilkes College. A B . 1966 Alpha Omega Alpha BabcocK Surgical Society Mount Sinai Hospital HO York, Now York Straight Medicine H. Barton Grossman (Amy) Philadelphia. Pa. LaSalle College. A.B.. 1966 Phi Rho Sigma SKULL 1970 Stall University of Michigan Affiliated Hospitals Ann ArbO'. Michigan Straight Surgery James Paul Gutai Philadelphia, Pa, Lalayette College. A B . 1966 Phi Chi University of Michigan Affiliated Hospitals Ann Arbor. Michigan Straight Pediatrics George S. Haight. Ill (Ann) Pittsburgh, Pa. Princeton University. A B.. 1966 Phi Chi Rugby University Hospitals Mad'SOn. Wisconsin Straight Surgery Weston Thomas Hamilton (Margy) Philadelphia. Pa. St Joseph's College. BS. !966 Phi Rho Sigma Sf. Mary's Hospital and Medical Center San Francisco. California Rotating Terry L. Hand (Patrice) Sunbury, Pa. Susquehanna University. A B . 1964 University of Missouri, M.S., 1966 Babcock Surgical Society St Mary's Hospital and Medical Center San Francisco. California Rotating Richard Henry Harris (Renee) Philadelphia. Pa. Franklin and Marshall College. A B . 1966 Phi Delta Epsilon (Vice President) SKULL 1970. Literary Co-Editor Abmgton Memorial Hospital Abington. Pennsylvania Rotating Clark Daniel Webster Hause. Jr. Mahanoy City. Pa. Pennsylvania State University. B.S, 1966 Thomas Paul Heberling (Kay) Lebanon, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College. A B . 1966 Phi Chi Temple University Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Rotating William Herring Philadelphia. Pa. Temple Universily. A B.. 1966 Phi Delta Epsilon SKULL 1970 Staff Albert Einstein Medical Center Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Straight Medicine S. Jay Hirsh Philadelphia. Pa. Temple University, A B.. 1966 Alpha Kappa Kappa (Treasurer) Westom Pennsylvania Hospital Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Rotating George Gerald Hohberger (Sandra) Philadelphia. Pa. University of Scranton, B.S , 1966 Phi Beta Pi York Hospital .ork Pennsylvania Rotating Richard James Huehnergarth. Jr. Kansas City. Mo. University of Kansas. A B . 1966 Phi Beta Pi Hartford Hospital Hartford. Connecticut Straight Medicine Richard Joseph Imber Ridley Park, Pa University of Dayton. B S . 1965 Phi Chi (Vice President) Rugby (Captain) Presbyterian Medical Center Denver. Colorado Rotating Joel Jatfo Aurora. N.Y. Swarthmore College. A.B.. 1965 Highland General Hospital Oakland California Rotating Diane Marie Jones Philadelphia, Pa. Ursmus College. B.S.. 1966 Alpha Epsilon lota Swedish Hospital Medical Center Seatl’e. Washington Rotating Bruce D. Jorgenson (Judy) Laverne. Minn. Universily of Iowa. A.B.. 1966 Universily of South Dakota, B S 1968 Sf. Christopher's Hospital lor Children Philadelphia Pennsylvania Straight Pediatrics Andrew Harry Joseph (Barbara) Monessen, Pa. Washington and Jefferson College. A B . 1966 Mercy Hospital Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Straight Medicine Thomas John Josoph (Barbara) Easton. Pa. Pennsylvania Slate University. A.B., 1966 Phi Chi Alpha Omega Alpha Babcock Surgical Society U. S. Naval Hospital Oakland. Caf-'oin a Rotating Edward William Kane Isolin. N. J Rutgers University. A B.. 1966 Freshman and Sophomore Class Treasurer U. S. Naval Hospital San Diego. California Rotating Dennis Owen Keesal (Marlene) Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University. A B.. 1966 Phi Beta Pi Babcock Surgical Society Albert Einstein Medical Center Philadelphia Pennsylvania Straight Medicine Robert Howard Keller. Jr. (Joan) Brooklyn, N.Y. Foidham University. A.B.. 1964 Fordham University. A M., 1966 Alpha Omega Alpha Strong Memorial Hospital Rochester. New York Straight Medicmo Charles Lewis Kimelman (Barbara) Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University. A.B . 1966 SKULL 1970 Staff Albort Einstein Medical Center Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Straight Medicine James Earl Kipp (Judith) Lititz. Pa. Elizabethtown College, B S , 1966 The Reading Hospital Reading, Pennsylvania Rotating John Weidner Knarr Carnegie Pa Grove Cily College. B.S . i960 Ph. Ch. Rugby Sacramento Medical Center Sacramento California Rotating Richard Edward Kowalsky ene 8aysidc, N.Y. Muhlenberg College. B.S . 1965 Beth Israel Medical Center New York New Yota Straight Med-cme Barry Stephen Lachman anei Chester. Pa. Franklin and Marshall College A B 1965 Phi Delta Epsilon (Treasurer) Student American Medical Association (Vice Chairman) Sfrong Memorial Hospital Rochester New York Svarght Pediatrics Richard Gordon Lang Fairhaven. Mass. University of Massachusetts. A B . 1956 Alpha Kappa Kappa (President) U. S. Naval Hospital Oakland. California Rotating Jay Allan LeBow (Elame) Pennsauken, N.J. University of Pennsylvania. B.S 1959 Harvard Law School, LL.B . 1962 Sophomore and Junior Class Student Council Representative Senior Class President Student Council President. 1968-69 Thomas Jollerson University Hospital PnHaoetphia. Pennsytvan a Rotating David Ralph Leonard (Sandy) Washington. Pa. Washington and Jefferson College. A 8 1966 Phi Befa Pi Alpha Omega Alpha Babcock Surgical Society Barnes Hospital Si Louia Umoun Straight MeOicme Richard Jay Leonard (Elizabolh Ann) Philadelphia. Pa Temple University, A B . 1966 Alpha Omega Alpha Babcock Surgical Society U S. Public Health Service Hospital San fr.ioc.jco, Cahtornu Rotating Michael Barry Love Philadelphia. Pa. Temple University. A.B.. 1966 Phi Delta Epsilon Alpha Omega Alpha Babcock Surgical Society SKULL 1970. Edilor-m-Chiel Temple University Hospital Philadelphia Pennsylvania Siratght Medicine Stophen Jay Lowe (Eileen) Philadelphia. Pa. University of Pittsburgh. B S., 1966 Phi Delta Epsilon Abmgton Memorial Hospital Aongron, Pennsylvania Rotating Benjamin Bernard Lubeck (Toby) Philadelphia. Pa Drexel Institute of Technology. B.S . 1965 Phi Delta Epsilon Freshman Class Vice-President George Washington University Hospital Washington O'strict o C6tum « Straight Medicine Charles Louis Ludivico Mary Jo) Pitlsburgh Pa University ot Pittsburgh B S 1966 Phi Beta Pi Alpha Omega Alpha Temple University Hospital Philadelphia PennsyNan a Straight Med c.ne Karin Franseen Mack Newton Centre. Mass Ripon College. A.B 1963 Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia Perni,i,an a Sr' ght Uea-cine Richard Michael Manjerovic iMary Kay) Mt Pleasant. Pa St. Vincent College A B . 1966 Phi Chi U S. Naval Hospital Oakland. California Rotating Vincent John Markovehick Beaver Meactow Pa Kmg s College B S 1966 Phi Chi Rugby Presbyterian Medical Center Denver. Colorado Rotating Jay Michael Markowitz (Barbara) Philadelphia Pa Villanova University Phi Oelta Epsilon SKULL 1970 Business Manager Temple University Hospital Ph'iaoerph.a Penns,rv,m-a Stra-gnt Uedcme Clarence Mast. Jr (Edna Mae) Greenwood. Delaware University of Delaware. B.S . 1966 Robert Packer Hospital Sayre. Penniyivania Rotatng Reginald Vaughn Searles McCoy (Andrea) Elkins Park. Pa Temple University A B 1963 Andover Newton Theological School. A M 1965 Phi Beta Pi SKULL 1970 Stall The Reading Hospital Reading Penns, Nan .1 Rotating Andrew W. H. McGinnis (Lillian) Philadelphia. Pa. Drexel Institute ot Technology. B.S.. 1965 Alpha Omega Alpha Babcock Surgical Society Hospital 0! the University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia Penns,Ivama Straight Medicine Joseph Michael McGuckin (Peggy) Philadelphia. Pa. Villanova University. B.M E . 1958 Alpha Omega Alpha (President) Babcock Surgical Society Senior Class Student Council Representative JYEC Chairman Temple University Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Sttaigti Surgery Fred Gillord McMurry (Doreen) WalnutpoM Pa Antioch College. 8 S 1966 Senior Ciass Student Council Representative Geisinger Medical Center Danville Pennsylvania Straight Medreme John Charles Meholic Bristol. Pa LaSalle College. A B . 1966 Washington Hospital Center 'Washington 0 Strict 0 Col. mt j Straight Ued'Cine Richard Walter Motlingor (Sandy! Leoia. Pa. Franklin and Marshall College, A B , 1966 Phi Chi University ot Maryland Hospital Ball!morn Maryland Straight Med'cme Francis James Menapace, Jr. (Gail) Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Wilkes College, A.B., 1965 Junior Class Treasurer Senior Class Vice-President Temple University Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Straight Median Jellrey Leigh Miller (Nancy) Philadelphia. Pa Princeton University, A B . 1966 Phi Delta Epsilon Buffalo General Hospital E J. Meyer Memorial Buttato, New York Straight Mae-cm Parry John Miller (Claire) Bethlehem. Pa. Moravian College. B.S.. 1966 Phi Rho Sigma Alpha Omega Alpha Babcock Surgical Society Recipient. Roche Award 1968 Goisinger Medical Center DanviHe. Pennsylvania Rotating Thomas Allen Miller (Janet) Norristown. Pa. Wheaton College. B.S.. 1966 University oi Chicago Hospitals and Clinics Chicago. Illinois Straight Surgery Dennis Paul Mong i Janet) Greenville. Pa Eastern Baptist College. A B.. 1966 Glee Club (President) Springfield Hospital Medical Center SprHsgheld. Massachusetts Rotating Maxine Deutsch Montgomery (Dale) Ardmore. Pa. Ithaca College. B.M.. i960 Manhattan School of Music. M M . 1961 Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia Pennsylvania Straight Medicine Barry Allan Morgan (Karen) Kingston. Pa. Cornell University, A.B . 1966 U. S. Public Health Service Hospital Hen Orleans Louisiana Rotating Carol Ann Morrison Easton. Pa. Muhlenberg College. B.S.. 1966 Henry Ford Hospital Detroit. Michigan Straight Medicine Herbert Ezra Myors. Jr. (Sarah Ellen) Line Lexington. Pa. Eastern Mennonite College. B.S., 1966 Christian Medical Society (Chairman) Sf. Joseph's Hospital Syracuse, Near York famay Practice Frank Gerald Nisenfeld (Susan) Philadelphia. Pa. Villanova University. BS.. 1966 Phi Delta Epsilon Rugby University of Maryland Hospital Baltimore Maryland Rotating Richard Stephen Pakola (Casimira) Freeland. Pa. LaSalle College, A B . 1966 Phi Bet3 Pi Church Homo and Hospital BUr-more. Maryland Rotating Paul Roborl Perchonock (Lorraine) Philadelphia. Pa. Cornell University, A.B 1966 Phi Chi Rugby Highland General Hospital Oakland. Cah'omla Rotating Jack Nalhan Poles (Ruth) East Orange. N.J. Muhlenberg College. B S . 1966 Hahnemann Medical College Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Straight MedKme Richard Alan Polin (Helene) Philadelphia. Pa. Temple University. A B.. 1966 Phi Delta Epsilon Children's Memorial Hospital Chicago, minos Straight Pediatrics Harry H. Pole. Jr. (Marge) Essington. Pa. Ursinus College. B S.. 1964 Temple University Hospital Ph.iadei’prua Penntytvanta Straight Medc-ne Joseph Washington Price. IV (Susan) Jenkintown, Pa. Swarthmore College. A.B.. 1965 Phi Rho Sigma Albert Einstein Medical Center Ph-ladolph a Pennsylvania Straight Medicine Joseph Francis Reitano. Jr. (Frances) Philadelphia. Pa. LaSalle College. A B.. 1965 Wilmington Medical Center Wilmington. Oelawaro Rotating Michael S. Repko Whitehall. Pa. Northwestern University. B.S.. 1966 Phi Chi Washington Hospital Center Washington. OsU-ctot Columbia Rotating Timothy Markoo Rlvinus (Heidelise) Philadelphia, Pa. Harvard University. A B., 1965 Class Historian Children's Hospital ol Philadelphia Philadelphia Pennsylvania Straight Pediatrics Harold Rosen (Bonnie) Philadelphia. Pa. Temple University, A B . 1966 Phi Delta Epsilon Alpha Omoga Alpha Temple University Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Straight Medicine Alan Paul Sandler Philadelphia. Pa. Temple University. A.B.. 1966 Phi Delta Epsilon (Treasurer) Alpha Omega Alpha Los Angeles County—University of Southern California Medical Centor Los Angeles. Catilomia Straight Pediatries Frank Theodore Sandstrom. Jr. (Judy) Abington, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College, A B . 1966 Abington Memorial Hospital Abington. Pennsylvania Rotating Roborl Edward Schmidt Philadelphia. Pa Pennsylvania State University. B S , 1966 Hospital ol Woman's Medical College Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Straight Medicine Kenneth A. Schwartz Pittsburgh, Pa. Bucknefl University, B S 1966 Phi Beta Pi SKULL 1970 Stall Cincinnati General Hospital Cincinnati Or� o Straight Medicine Allan Roger Serviss iAndrea) Philadelphia. Pa. University ol Pennsylvania. A B 1965 Phi Delta Epsilon Temple University Hospital Pfi lidetphia, Pennsylvania Straight Surgery Steven Kenneth Shama Brooklyn. N.Y. Colombia College. A B . 1965 Junior Class President Hahnemann Medical College Hospital Philadelphia Pennsylvania Straight HtffiCM David Constantine Simon (Patricia) Douglassville. Pa Pennsylvania Stato University. B.S . 1963 William Beaumont General Hospital Ei Ptto. ten Rotating Norman Edward Stahlheber (Kathleen) New Britain. Pa. Temple University A B 1966 Germantown Dispensary and Hospital Philadelphia Penns trana Rotating Ralph Herbert Starkey (Peggy) Trenton, N.J. DePauw University. A B . 1966 Alpha Omega Alpha Bomes Hospital St Loui� Missouri Straight Med'Crne Alan George Stern Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University, A B . 1966 Phi Rho Sigma Alpha Omega Alpha Babcock Surgical Society SKULL 1970. Literary Co-Editor Mount Sinai Hospital new York Hew York Straight Medicine Mitchell Alvin Stevens Beverly Hills, Calif Ursinus College, B.S.. 1966 Phi Chi (President) Rugby Los Angeles County—University of Southern California Medical Center Los Angeles. Catiiotnta Rotating Steven Allen Slier Bloomfield, N.J. Franklin and Marshall College Phi Della Epsilon Albert Einstein Medical Center Philadelphia Pennsylvania Straight Medians James A. Tamkin (Fern) Peoria, III. Bradley Umversily, B.S., 1965 University of Missouri, M.S.. 1966 Phi Beta Pi Senior Class Treasurer Pennsylvania Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Straight Medicne Robert William Timmons iMarlone) Monaca. Pa. Goneva College. B.S.. 1966 Phi Rho Sigma The Reading Hospital Heading. Pennsylvania Rotating William Alan Tulfiash Lincroft. N.J. Franklin and Marshall College, A.B., 1966 Phi Dolta Epsilon Upslato Medical Center Syracuse h'ev, York Straight Medicine William Boyd Tyler, III Cape May Court House. N.J. Ursinus College. B.S.. 1966 Phi Chi Goisinger Medical Center Danntte. Pennsylvania Rotating Peter Viksnms (Mara) Philadeiphia. Pa Temple University. A B 1966 Brooke General Hospital Antoruo. Ttias Straight Medicine David Alan Voron Laverock. Pa Muhlenberg College. B S 1966 Phi Delta Epsilon Cedars-Sinai Medical Center Los Angeles. Cai.'otna Rotating W. John Wagner (Carol) Williamsport, Pa Bucknell University. B.S 1966 Phi Chi Gersinger Medical Center Danville. Pennsylvania Straight Med-cne R. Clair Weaver i Anna May) New Holland. Pa Eastern Mennonite College. B.S . 1966 Lancaster General Hospital Lancaster Pennsylvania Rotating Donald S. Weinstein (Judy) Philadelphia. Pa Ursinus College. B S 1966 Phi Delta Epsilon Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Center Chicago Wrinoli Rotating Sigmund Arthur Weitzman (Leslie) Philadelphia. Pa Temple University. A B 1966 Alpha Omega Alpha University of Michigan Athliated Hospitals Ann Ardor Michigan Straight Medicine Gary Goodrich Wind Mem) Roosevelt N.J. Rutgers University A B„ 1966 Mount Sinai Hospital Hew York Hew Yore Straight Surgery John Musser Wolgemuth. Jr. (Mar i!yn) Mount Joy. Pa. Elisabethtown College. B S.. 1963 Lancaster General Hospital Lancaster Pennsylvania Rotating William Rodger Wynert Johnstown. Pa University of Pittsburgh. B S 1955 Phi Chi Conemaugh Valley Memorial Hospital Johnstown Pennsylvania Rotating Harvey Yavil (Gail) Philadelphia. Pa Albright College B S , 1966 St Luke's Hospital San francsco Cahlorn.s Rotating Thomas Joseph Yucka Shamokin. Pa. University ot Scranton. B.S , 1966 Phi Beta Pi Rugby Harrisburg Hospital Harrisburg Pennsylvania Rotating Richard David Zemlm i Lucinda) Philadelphia. Pa. Temple University. A B 1966 Alpha Omega Alpha Babcock Surgical Society Thomas Jeflerson University Hospital Philadelphia Pennsylvania Straight Kted'C'ne P. Ronald Zug (Janet) Elizabethtown Pa. Elizabethtown College B S . 1966 Geisinger Medical Center Danvrlle Pennsylvania Rotating I faculty administration administration Paul R. Anderson, Ph.D., LL.D., L.H.D., Litt.D., D.Sc. President of Temple University Leroy E. Burney, M.D., M.P.H., Sc.D., LL.D. Vice President for Health Sciences TEMPLE UNIVERSITY HEALTH SCIENCES CENTER SCHOOL OF MEDICINE PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 1 140 0 li « 0 Tl � IMA February 10, 1970 To the Class of 1970: You are successfully launched for the start of a Journey which is uncharted and which, when completed, will be recorded as your professional career. In all probability, the most difficult step in making this journey will prove to have been gaining entrance to medical school. You have worked hard and will continue to do so. The decisions you must muke will be increasingly more difficult and more dependent upon you as individuals. Commencement marks the end of a period of Intensive study and certifies that you are prepared for the responsibilities inherent In a medical career. I hope you will never stop being students. We have all had the mixed blessing of living in the midst of u social and scientific revolution. While frustrating at times, the challenging opportunities are innumerable. Many of us have come to believe that the only certainty is change. The recent development of a national policy establishing optimum health care as the right of all people has presented multiple new problems which will face the physicians of tomorrow. It is certain that the system of today is not the answer. It is my hope that the education you have received will enable you to define the everchanging problems and appropriately resolve the new issues. The challenge of this uncharted search for a happier relationship between humans and their environment should be a greater stimulus to you as the physicians and students of tomorrow. We have done our best as a school and faculty within the existing limitations to help you prepare for the next step. We are confident that you will do well and expect each and every one of you to moke your Individual contributions to this greater goal as wc work together in seeking solutions. Welcome aboard and best wishes. Sincerely yours. William P. Barba. II. M.D. Acting Dean WPB:vh Robert M. Bucher, M.D., F.A.C.S. Former Dean—School of Medicine James B. Donaldson, M.D., F.A.C.P. Associate Dean Chief of Staff—Temple University Hospital Hugo Dunlap Smith, M.D., F.A.A.P. Associate Dean for Curriculum Virginia A. Harr Assistant to the Dean anatomy John Franklin Huber, M.D., Ph.D Chairman Steven J. Phillips, M.D. Gail S. Crouse, Ph.D Roger H. Davidheiser, Ph.D Carson D. Schneck, M.D., Ph.D Raymond C. Truex, Ph.D Lorenzo Rodriguez-Peralta, M.D. r IM. . biochemistry Robert H. Hamilton, M.D., Ph.D Chairman Robert D. Campo, Ph.D Leonard N. Norcia, Ph.D Raymond E. Knauff, Ph.D Ronald A. Pieringer, Ph.D Carl Alper, Ph.D Jonathan H. Cilley, Ph.D Physiology Morto S.i£2? nh eimer. m.D. Alfred Finck, Mary P. Wiedeman, Ph.D. Wmmm Catharine Michie, M.D. Frank Barrera, M.D. Peter R. Lynch, Ph.D pathology Renato L. Baserga, M.D. Chairman Ernest M. Tassoni, M.D. Elizabeth V. Lautsch, M.D., Ph.D Proctor L. Child, M.D. Walter M. Levy, M.D. John F. Yerger, M.D. microbiology Earle H. Spaulding, Ph.D Chairman Alois H. Nowotny, Ph.D Kenneth R. Cundy, Ph.D Morton Klein, Ph.D pharmacology Roger W. Sevy, M.D., Ph.D Chairman Stanley C. Glauser, M.D., Ph.D Elinor M. Glauser, M.D. Marcus M. Reidenberg, M.D. Concetta D. Harakal, Ph.D anesthesiology Leroy W. Krumperman, M.D. Chairman Thomas C. Deas, M.D. Carol W. Flythe, M.D. community medicine Fred B. Rogers, M.D Richard D. Berkowitz, M.D Harold Hyman, M.D. dermatology Frederick Urbach, M.D. Chairman Carroll F. Burgoon, Jr., M.D. James H. Graham, M.D. internal medicine Sol Sherry, M.D. Chairman Norman Learner, M.D. Isadore W. Ginsburg, M.D. Emanuel M. Weinberger, M.D. William I. Getter, M.D. Wynne Sharpies, M.D. Albert J. Finestone, M.D. Jacob Zatuchni, M.D. Edward B. Polin, M.D. Walter J. Levinsky, M.D. Thomas M. Durant, M.D. allergy cardiology Michael T. McDonough, M.D. Robert L. Krause, M.D. Harold L. Rutenberg, M.D. Howard Warner, M.D. Bertram j. Channick, M.D. gastroenterology Stanley H. Lorber, M.D. : V s§y William E. Barry, M.D. Herbert S. Waxman, M.D. Lyndall Molthan, M.D. H. James Day, M.D. infectious disease Thomas C. Michaelson, M.D. metabolism Charles R. Shuman, M.D. Robert M. Swenson, M.D. Oliver E. Owen, M.D. nephrology pulmonary Albert H. Niden, M.D. Robert V. Cohen, M.D. J. William Fewell, M.D. Theodore Rodman, M.D. Howard N. Baier, M.D. rheumatology William M. Birtwell, Jr., M.D. neurology Gunter R. Haase, M.D. Chairman neurosurgery Michael Scott, M.D. Chairman Frederick Murtagh, Jr., M.D. Chairman—Division of Neurological and Sensory Sciences ophthalmology Glen G. Gibson, M.D. otorhinology Max L. Ronis, M.D. Chairman Arthur H. Keeney, M.D. Chairman Bernard J. Ronis, M.D. obstetrics and gynecology Russell R. deAlvarez, M.D. Chairman Robert M. Hyatt, M.D. m James A. Batts, Jr., M.D. W. S. Michael Arrata, M.D. Eugene Shuster, M.D. Darryl E. R. Townsend, M.D. A. Leslie Iffy, M.D. Jerry J. Shulman, M.D. Michael J. Daly, M.D. Francis E. Moore, Jr., M.D. orthopedics John W. Lachman, M.D. Chairman Edward Resnick, M.D. Howard H. Steel, M.D. KmA Benedict F. Magsamen, M.D. Joseph S. Torg, M.D. James R. McLamb. M.D. I Charles C. Parsons, M.D. Theodore R. Lammot, III, M.D. pediatrics Victor C. Vaughan, III, M.D. Chairman lain F. S. Black, M.B., Ch.B, Patricia A. Eyrich, M.D John A. Kirkpatrick, Jr., M.D. Angelo M. DiGeorge, M.D. James B. Arey, M.D., Ph.D Marie Valdes-Dapena, M.D. Nancy N. Huang, M.D. V MM Maarten L. Sibinga, M.D. Gary G. Carpenter, M.D. Marie A. Capitanio, M.D. Alan B. Gruskin, M.D. Mary Louise Cot6, M.D. Henry W. Baird, III. M.D. Norman Kendall, M.D. physical medicine and rehabilitation Leonard D. Policoff, M.D. Chairman Gerald J. Herbison, M.D. John F. Ditunno, Jr., M.D. psychiatry R. Bruce Sloane, M.D. Chairman Max C. Pepernik, M.D. Normund Wong, M.D. Frederick B. Glaser, M.D. Herbert L. Needleman, M.D. Herman Hirsh, M.D. Arnold A. Lazarus, Ph.D Joseph Wolpe, M.D. John R. Benson, M.D. Gerald D. Klee, M.D. radiology Herbert M. Stauffer, M.D. Co-Chairman Robert Robbins, M.D. Co-Chairman Renate L. Soulen, M.D. Gustavus C. Bird, M.D. Franco M. Nichini, M.B., B.S. Marc S. Lapayowker, M.D. Henry J. Woloshin, M.D. N. David Charkes, M.D. Alan D. Conger, Ph.D surgery George P. Rosemond, M.D. Chairman Morton D. Pareira, M.D. Willis P. Maier, M.D. Leroy H. Stahlgren, M.D. Gerald M. Lemole, M.D. R. Robert Tyson, M.D. Leonard I. Goldman, M.D. Julio C. Davila, M.D. John V. Blady, M.D. Harry E. Bacon, M.D. Samuel W. Eisenberg, M.D. William P. Lightfoot, M.D. James S. C. Harris, M.D. urology Kyril B. Conger, M.D. Chairman A. Richard Kendall, M.D. Lester Karafin, M.D. 11 bronchoesophagology Charles M. Norris, M.D. Chairman Gabriel F. Tucker, Jr., M.D. biometrics Stanley S. Schor, Ph.D Chairman legal medicine Samuel Polsky, LL.B, Ph.D in memoriam Louis Karl Hoberman, M.D. (1905-69) The sudden passing of Dr. Lewis K. Hoberman. Hobie to his many friends, at Temple University Hospital on November 17. 1969, removed a colorful personality, dynamic teacher and loyal worker from the Temple scene. A native of Philadelphia, he completed premedical studies at the University of Pennsylvania, graduated from the Jefferson Medical College in 1929. and interned at Temple University during the following year. The years 1930-32 were spent as the first resident in Obstetrics and Gynecology at Temple, the Department then being headed by Dr. Jesse O. Arnold. Named an Instructor in 1932, Dr. Hoberman rose to the rank of Associate Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, serving also with Drs. Thaddeus L. Montgomery, J. Robert Willson and Russell R. deAlvarez during their chiefships. Dr. Hoberman took an active part in the teaching of medical and nursing students and house staff, being particularly expert in gynecologic pathology. In 1968 he received a Christian R. and Mary Lindback Foundation Award for Distinguished Teaching at Temple. He was a Diplomate of the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology, a Fellow of the American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology, and a member of the American Society of Abdominal Surgeons. He was also a member of the Associate Staff at the Philadelphia General Hospital and the Albert Einstein Medical Center, Northern Division. Having served at Temple for forty years, •'Hobie is fondly recalled by two generations of medical and nursing graduates and staff. He won the respect and affection of many people — patients, pupils and colleagues. Their condolence goes to his family on its great loss. A memorial service, conducted by Rabbi Abraham J. Levy, was held at the lllman Chapel of Temple University Hospital on November 20, 1969. juniors Abbott, David M.. Jr. Abramson, John Amsbaugh, Glenn A. Au. Francis C. S. Barish. Carole L. Berman. Stephen Blackshear, Charles B.. Ill Blatt, Jeffrey M. Boyle. William H. Bracis. Raymond B. Brown, Lansing E. Brown, Robert T. 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. MurrayS. Cramer, Eric H. Criswell, Allen R. 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. Funk, F. Coleman, Jr. Galinsky, David E. Gettes, Nancy J. Gilbert. Kenneth G.. Jr. Gilliland. Charles D. Ginsburg, Howard H. Ginsburg, JohnL. Gordon, Gale L. Gross, Earl G. Hand. Meredith Hanlon. Jon J. 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. Lichtman. JoeM. Liveright, Timothy F. Lobis, Ira F. Long, Harry J., Ill Ludwig, Stephen Lund, John Gary Malone, Jonathan K. Marks, James G., Jr. Martucci, William J. Mattson. Ronald J. McGuire, Robert L. Menin, Richard A. Miller, Brian A. Miller, Michael W. Morris, Robert 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, Phillip R. Romane, Lawrence D. Rothkopf, Brad M. Scatarige, JohnC. Schlippert. William C. Schnitker. Gary E. Schnitzler, Eugene R. Schreiner. Margaret R Serota. Fredric T. Shanahan. Paul A. Shatz, Gene M. Silver, Scott L. Silverman. Harris S. Sinker, Dale V. Sklar, Nathan R. Slama, Robert D. Spaulding, Richard K. Spielman, Charles C. States. James H.. II Steinke, Gary W. Stokes, John B., Ill Strode, Marshall D. Swartz, Barry E. Todhunter, Richard B. Toms, Maryeleanor VanGiesen, Peter J. Varraux, Alan R. Weiler, JohnM. 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. sophomores Allen, Vaughan A. Allen, Verne E. Anderson, Robert A. Asper, Ronald F. Baker, Robert D., Jr. Ballay, William F. Baram, David A. Becker, John D. Bennett, John G., Jr. Bird, Danielle K. Bluestein, Paul A. Blum, Joseph A. Boal, Richard J. Bollinger, James R. Brezak. Agnes M. Bromberg, David Buckwalter, Lee W. Casey. Thomas J. Cashel, Leslie E. Close, Richard A. Cohen, David L. Cook, GeorgeS. Crabtree, Gerald R. Crass, Richard A. Curci, Joseph J. Ditmars, Douglas D. Dudley, Richard G. Eager, Jon Michael Elberson, William J. Eremus, Joseph L. Esterhai, John L., Jr. Farrell, Roy G. Feldman, Alan J. Feldman, Arthur E. Feldman, Mark Ford, Francis W. Forman, Harvey R. Fox, Steven Frangipane, Leo G., Jr. Freed, Clarence L. Gaev, Bennett N. Gash, Arnold K. Gergatz. Stephen J. Getson. David Gibson. Thomas J. Goodman, Paul M. Grad, Charles T. Greene. Ronald B. Gross. Michael B. Guistwite, Kenneth R. Hall. Gregory D. Halsey. Johns. Haney, Terry L. Hansen, E. Keith Harrison, Cynthia Heisey. JohnC., Jr. Helinek, Gerard L.. Jr. Helzner. Eileen C. Holland. Clarence A., Jr. Hower. Robert D. Humphries. Patricia B. Jamison. Jerry D. Johns. Richard E., Jr. Johnson, Raymond A., Jr. Kaiser, Bruce A. Kamens, Donald R. Kandra, Joseph J. Kane. Daniel M. Kim, David S. Klemmer, Philip J. Kosco, George M. Kowalski, Sonia M. Krause. Richard A. Kravitz, John J. Kricun, Robert Lawn, Beryl B. Leibowitz, Arthur N. Lichtenstein, Leonard S. Lockey, James E. Lynch, Joseph M.. Jr. Maloney, John R. Maloney. Walter H., Jr. Manus, Stephen C. Markow, Harry G. Martinez. Carlos R. Marzocchi, Barbara E. Mayer, Eugene M. Mayewski, Raymond J. McDowell, Mary J. Mellon, Michael H. Melnick, Hugh D. Menkowitz, Bruce J. Milder, James E. Milner, Ralph S. Mink, Steven N. Mones, Richard A. Mong, David G. Mulchin, Walter L. Mwaungulu, Geoffrey S. Nespola, Anthony M. Noznesky, Nathan M. O'Flaherty. Joseph T. Pagana. John P. Page. Robert W. Pappas. Charles E. Pavlov, Helene Pennock, JohnL. Permut, Stephen R. Pickert, Steven A. Popkave, Arthur H. Reed, Ronald W. Rockower, Roger A. Roethe, Robert A. Ross. Anthony J. Rossi. Ralph A., Jr. Rubin. Ronald N. Russell. Lawrence M. Sachs. Carol A. Santoro, Jerome Schwartz, Alan J. Sestini, Susan E. Sherman, Fredrick T. Silverberg, Robert L. Sladkin. Kenneth R. Sosenko, Jay M. Stanek, Robert Trostel. Manfred E. Tucker. Thomas W.. II Tucker, Wilbur C. Uretsky, Barry F. Van den Bosch. John T. Wagner, Robert B. Waterfield, William C. Webb, David K. Wells. Kenneth H. Wisenfeld, Nathaniel H. Wilderman. Barry S. Williams. Donald J. Wimmer, Robert S. Wolf. Brooke M. Young. Lawrence Y. Zugerman. Charles 9H freshmen Albert, Lawrence Albrecht, James B. Aranda, Florida G. Baird, Robert J. Baldino, William A. Ballek, Ronald E. Barbour. Jacqueline D. Barnett, Michael S. Barnoski, John F. Bartos, Michael R. Beck, Dennis M. Belasco, Robert N. Belich, Stephen C. Bern, Thomas P. Benjamin, Robert Bennett, Peter H. Bert, Jack M. Blake, Jeffery I. Blatt, Herbert L. Boice, Cynthia K. Brody, DavidS. Broocker, Warren A. Brubaker, Paul E. Burgess, Robert D. Campbell, David R. Caplan, Michael D. Carabello, Blase A. Casciari, Raymond J. Chizea, Dora O. Colom, William A., Jr. Contino, John A. Daly, John M. DiNicola, Louis A. Dittman, Thomas H. Dobkin, Bruce H. Drasin, Harry Elefant, Howard L. Englander, David M. Fedullo, Anthony J. Feussner, James W. Fields, Richard D. Friedberg, Jay G. Friedman, Neal M. Garcia, Marian Garthwaite, Thomas L. Gilbert, Lawrence A. Giorgio, Anthony R. Gordon. Lawrence Goren, Ronald C. Gottlieb, Gary P. Gove, Ronald C. Grady, John L. Greene. Geoffrey E. Haegele, Linda A. Harding, John J. Harr, Douglas P. Heder, James E. Herman, David E. Hoepp, Lawrence M. Holohan, Thomas V. Honigman. Gerald A. Horowitz, Joel A. Hottenstein, Jonathan E. Howe, Thomas A. Howell, Douglas A. Jackson, C. Gary Jageman, JohnC. Jannelli, Angela F. Joe, Linda Johnson, Craig H. Johnson, Howard J. Jolly, George A. Jordan, Edward R. Kail, Sheldon B. Kanefsky. Terry Karmilowicz, Norman P. Kastenbaum, Michael Keats, Christopher J. Kilmore, Vance E.. Jr. Klein, Michael J. Kostick, NeilS. Kramer. Clark E. LaFollette. Pauls., Jr. Larson, David B. LeBow. Robert Lehman. Roy J., II Leininger, Larry W. Lennert, Joseph B. Leopold, Michael A. Litt, Larry M. Luck, Jerry C., Jr. Lum, Wayne Y. H. Lyons, John W., Ill McDowell, Duncan E. Mickens, Clifford N. Mikuriya, Beverly A. Miller, Clarke T., Jr. Mills. Keith R. Minehart, Charles R. Moffitt, Vincent J. Moskovitz, Morry Naegle, Matthew B. Newcomer, David L. Noskow, Steven F. Ochs, Matthew E. Owen, William F. Pell, John J. Piacente, David A. Popielarski, Edmund P. Rasmussen, Leif Reeves, Grafton D. Reisman, Neal R. Salness.Ty A. Sando, Ralph S. Saue, Gregory L. Schollaert, Richard A. Schramm, Marjorie E. Scornavacchi, Joseph M., Jr. Shallow, Judith J. Shelly, William Dayton Shmukler. Barry Shoop, Mollie M. Silverberg. Bruce J. Silverman, Morton L. Skiendzielewski, John J. Small, George H. Smith, Erastus, Jr. Smith, Randall N. Spass, Jack P. Spurrier, David J. Stempel, Thomas K. Sussman, Craig R. Taylor, William F. Turner, Martha Vadheim, A. Lewis Valove, Paul I. Wahl, Terry E. Weiss. Albert A. Weiss, BurtonS. Weiss, JackS. Weiss, Stephen M. Wellikson, Laurence D. Wikel, Stephen K. Williams, Otha E. Yong, Arlene Zerofsky, Ronald A. IKSSHUAV AXATOXT MAK Grow Anatony jCfi' I'wft IV T-XAX � 1070 January JO In each of the 2 follows question blacken the bracket In front of the one rlcht answer. J7 A Bkin oelanona (eallgnant pignented tu® «0 located In the rirM Biddle scapular region 1 Kolnp to be excised. Which one of thr following lyoph node groups ahovld aleo be reenved because of probable tueor ootaataetal ( 1 gluteal ( ) inguinal ( ) occipital 9 axillary ) superficial Jugular 28. A IP year old college student euffored a dislocation ofIbe ir.t carpo-ectiurarpal Joint of her right hand. After the reduction and following physiotherapy. W uneatlafaclory. At a nee exanloatlon the f ■“!? snowed: pain Mon her right wrist, eaattnR of the ■uaolee, weakness of the pinch aed gr eP. h, bf i ® leo lateral digita of hor right hand and negative x rnyh. Alter reading thla history, which one of ta following would lx your diagnosis? ( ) Injury of the ulnar nerve at the elbow ( ) injury of the eediaa eerve at the cubital foeea ) Injury of the radial oer� e at the WMt • injury of tie ordlae eerve at the wrlat (carpal tuuocl syndronel. - underclassmen Pill Hearings Causing Pank, Doctor Says IT. H O ’ THr- TODAY TWELFTH ANNUAL f TEMPLE UNIVERSITY CHAPTER PHI RHO SIGMA MEDICAL FRATERNITY Conjectural Medical Information-A Consumer and Professional Disservice. Some Hard Facts on Drug Developement JEAN K. WESTON, M.D., Ph.D. imw Pm+trt. «U!.i «l PWmMtvlKJ Wednesday, February 25 1070 M r- 9tnn write to PS. Ik. 3935 fin St. « • ..i tut Wt� n. 1. •� . tl t Mini TUI pshmt ! • .V .% I v_. ... i !•� . if WriJ : is. i. « •� T IV PFAHLER LECTURE ol rKo RADIOLOGY DEPARTMENT PHILADELPHIA GENERAL HOSPITAL • • i b« p � m i 4 by GERALD D. DODD, NLD. CK � «l 0 Mn« • • .. . • TWELFTH ANNUAL in min Hie lecturl TEMPLE UNIVERSITY CHAPTER •HO SIGMA MEDICAL FRATERNITY ural Medical Information • A r and Professional Disservice. IL acts on Drug Developement •V WESTON, M.D., Ph.D. Ml. NstttIUl HutmtCIvUCtl tm m tednesday, February 25, 1970 4.00 p. M LECTURE ROOM A KRCSCC SCIENCE HALL WAHl UNIVCRSfTT SCHOOL Of MEDtClNl S.W Cornrr teosd smd TWg St e� � FIRST PLACE AWARD SECOND PLACE AWARD THIRD PLACE AWARO -jOO •200 nut I STl DIM S • ki (. mn towi Minn i n nit i i 11 II) 1.1 till I in l till Mill mu it rinrumiion it «ml i-Hhmi t |Im � • ,1 MI ll Jm 4l I % fllilul I(NI I|UM in Iii.IiH |il I t Ml MITtllllil IlH IfUH • f.lllnl nil « M•♦ . • I Iium tll« •♦••I null «I|ii«in« ♦••hi riliNt iilmi !'•• In h •■li..m •ln || UN In Ini'♦«••• N M. . Ifcl j-� • ■ I 1 . . i� •if nt %h ' ' I .11 alpha omega alpha First row (lett to right): A. Sandler. J. McGuckin (President). P. Connell, J. Connell. Second row: W. Ginsburg, K. Larkin. A. Stern. S. Fierstien. M. Goldberg, T. Joseph. Third row: R. Kohler. M. Emmett. W. Schllppert. H. Rosen. P. Miller. R. Zemlln. D. Leonard. Fourth row: M. Love. W. Bukata. A. McGinnis, B. Rothkopf, H. Bishara. R. Leonard. Seniors Bishara. Harry G. Bukata, Walter R. Connell, James V.. Jr. Connell, Patricia F. C. Fierstien, Stephen B. Ginsburg, William W. Goldberg, Marvin Greenwald, David W. Joseph, Thomas J. Keller, Robert H., Jr. Leonard, David R. Leonard, Richard J. Love, Michael B. Ludivico, Charles L. McGinnis, Andrew W. H. McGuckin, Joseph M. Miller, Parry J. Rosen, Harold Sandler, Alan P. Starkey, Ralph H. Stern, Alan G. Weitzman, Sigmund A. Zemlin, Richard D. Juniors Emmett. Michael Fletcher, Eugene C., Jr. Kohler, Richard B. Larkin. Keith E. Rothkopf. Brad M. Schlippert, William C. babcock surgical society First row (left to right): T. Joseph, H. Blshara (President), D. Leonard. Dr. V. Lauby. Second row: S. Flerstlen. A. Stern. H. Long, C. Gilliland. M. Lovo. Third row: R. Leonard. A. Bayer. E. Fletcher. N. Sklar, J. Izes, J. McGuckln. Fourth row: J. Connell. P. Miller, K. Larkin. A. McGinnis, R. Hess. J. Stokes. Seniors Bayer, Arnold S. Bishara. Harry G. Bukata, Walter R. Carrington, Franklyn H., Jr. Connell, James V., Jr. Costa, Ronald E. Fierstien. Stephen B. Goldberg. Marvin Greenwald, David W. Hand, Terry L. Joseph, Thomas J. Keesal, Dennis O. Leonard, David R. Leonard. Richard J. Love, Michael B. McGinnis, Andrew W. H. McGuckin, Joseph M. Miller, Parry J. Stern, Alan G. Zemlin, Richard D. Juniors Chronister, Rod J. Cirillo, Donna E. Emmett, Michael Eppley, Sandra L. Fletcher, Eugene C., Jr. Gilliland, Charles D. Henley, David D. Hess, Russell 0., Ill Izes, Jay M. Kohler, Richard B. Larkin, Keith E. Long, Harry J., Ill Menin, Richard A. Morris, Robert E. Owens, Roger D. Rothkopf, Brad M. Schlippert, William C. Sklar, Nathan R. Stokes, John B., Ill Sophomores Allen, Verne E. Eremus, Joseph L. Farrell, Roy G. Holland, Clarence A., Jr. rugby team Sitting (left to right): R. Crass. R. Close. Standing: M. Ochs. T. Dittman. R. Casciari. J. Lennert. J. B. Lane. s.a.m.a. Sitting (lelt to right): A. Varraux. H. Melnlck, R. Slama (President), D. Gallnsky. R. Marcy. R. Spaulding. Christian medical society First row (left to right): J. Kipp. D. Herman. M. Wilcox (Co-Chair-mar.). Second row: J. Buterbaugh (Co-Chairman). E. Gross. D. McDowell. R. Dudley. Third row: D. Larson. K. Gulstwite. J. Spurrier. P. Brubaker. Fourth row: W. Taylor. L. Vadheim. student council First row (left to right): J. LeBow. J. Stokes (President). F. Mena-pace. Second row: D. Getson. R. Greene. R. Burgess. B. Uretsky. phi delta epsilon Front row (lelt to right): W. Tufflash. D. Weinstein, R. Menln (President). L. Greenbaum. J. Miller. Second row: B. Swartz, R. Krause. A. Popkave, P. Robinson. B. Mcnkowitz. D. Gallnsky. D. Sinker. B. Gaev. Third row: S. Carroll. P. Welsberg, L. Lichtenstein. R. Smith, M. Richmond, J. izes, T. Kanofsky. Fourth row: L. Gilbert, M. Kastenbaum, R. Wenger. R. Milner. ■ phi chi First row (lott to right): D. Edwards. W. Tyler, R. Dudley, J. Knarr. Second row: W. Boylo, A. Varraux, R. Crass. M. Ochs. C. Grad. R. Aspor. Third row: J. Lennert, T. Dlttman, R. Close. J. B. Lane, J. Pagana. R. Casciari. alpha kappa kappa First row {lott to right): R. Lang, G. Helinek, E. Gross (President). Dr. R. Truex, P. VanGiesen. B. Chuz. Second row: G. Gottlieb. F. Ford. N. Noznesky. D. Piacente. W. Baldino. R. Ballek. Third row: L Welllkson. A. Ross, R. Roethe. P. LaFollette. G. Greene. B. Carabello. Fourth row: J. Daly, M. Eager. E. Jordon. C. Sussman, R. LeBow. W. Taylor. Fifth row: J. Honigman, S. Plckert, M. Leopold. P. Bennett, R. Grove. D. Getson. Sixth row: L. Gordon. J. Friedberg, H. Silverman, J. Weller, M. Emmett. phi rho sigma Center Front (left to right): D. Bromberg. G. Shatz. Second row: H. Weinstein. P. Goodman. J. Halsey. M. Silverman, J. Murphy. J. Fassl. Third row: F. Carrington. W. Bukata, R. Sllvorberg. Dr. J. F. Huber. R. Morris. B. Sllverberg. aesculapian Barry Uretsky and Ron Greene. Co-Editors. skull 1970 staff Editor-In-Chief: Mike Love Art and Layout Editor: Alan Giberson Photography: Joe Fassl, Editor Jim Connell Bart Grossman Cleve Dawson Charlie Kimelman Reggie McCoy Literary Staff: Richie Harris, Co-Editor Alan Stern, Co-Editor Charlie Alfano Len Greenbaum Phyllis Barson Bill Herring Ken Schwartz Business Manager: Jay Markowitz Art and Production Adviser: Bob Clough Faculty Advisers: Stan Saltzman Fred Rogers, M.D. the editors Mike Love Editor-In-Chief Alan Giberson Art and Layout Editor Joe Fassl Photography Editor Dr. Harry E. Bacon told me the following story late on a Friday afternoon while resting between operations. He and three classmates were in a bar. drinking while preparing some of the pages for a yearbook for their class—the first separate yearbook in the history of Temple University School of Medicine—a book which was until then nameless. On a high shelf he noticed a candle burning inside a skull which was old and partially broken. A few months later the first SKULL was distributed. That was in 1925—and today, after 46 editions, the SKULL is still going strong. The current volume may look different from Dr. Bacon’s, but its goal remains the same—to provide each class with a remembrance of its medical school days and to record the continuing history of the school. The SKULL has grown now to some 320 pages. It took from late January, 1969, to late March. 1970, to compile, and an additional six weeks to print and bind. The bulk of the work was done by a small group of amateurs—medical students who had never undertaken anything similar before— in time that would have otherwise been spent studying, relaxing, or enjoying their families. There was also the aid of some professional artists and photographers who looked over our shoulders to make sure we didn't violate any of the rules of graphics and design. The quality of any yearbook is always proportional to the quality of its pictures. Full-color photographs were restored to the SKULL for the first time since 1966. and we are indebted to Otto Lehmann and Bill Verzyl of the Department of Medical Communications for their time and high quality color shots. Zamsky studios again served Temple this year and supplied formal photos of the seniors with their traditionally consistent clarity. All the remaining pictures, Including a new photograph for almost every faculty member and a candid shot of every senior, were supplied by our photography staff, and each print was personally OKed for publication by our able photography editor. Joe Fassl. This fine job is expressed better by their pictures than by my words. The class history section was expanded to forty pages, allowing for a more detailed account of the events that filled the past four years. Weekly meetings for two full months were necessary to complete the written history to the satisfaction of our demanding literary staff. And, luckily, there was always the comforting Dr. Fred Rogers to turn to for help with rough spots in our copy. To Bob Clough, goes our gratitude for skilled handling of layout and illustrations. Bob. a professional artist and Assistant Director of the Department of Medical Communications by day. has helped the students of Temple silently by donating many hours of his time and effort to the past three editions of the SKULL, and one has only to glance at them to notice the effect he has had in making the SKULL a truly professional volume. Stan Saltzman. our faculty adviser, and his Medical Communications team— especially Lynne. Lana. Jackie, Henry. John, and Steve Alper—afforded assistance with technical details too numerous to mention. Bob Holland and Dorothy Mewha of Public Relations opened their files and resources to us. Ginny Harr and Elaine Neroni were always glad to do some typing or help in any way that they could. And Charlie Thompson gave the SKULL a home—an office with ample room and equipment, fully operational for the first time this year. The copy was set in the Helvetica type face, supplied efficiently by Bill Pinto and the Central Typesetting Company. And the men of the Baum Printing House—especially Rube, Jerry. Bud. and Rocco— were always eager to add their advice, and they seemed to be as enthusiastic about the project's success as we were. Their performance is virtually perfect, not a crooked line or picture out of place. The final tribute goes to Alan Giberson, our art and layout editor, who designed every page of the book from the rough ideas, pictures, and copy that accumulated. I spent over a year working closely with him. and I grew to respect his talent and friendship. Certainly this book is as much or more his than anyone else's. Thus, the SKULL 1970 reflects the interest and talents of many hands and minds. It is our attempt at expressing what the past four years has meant to the Class of 1970 as physicians-in-training. We hope that you enjoy it. Jay Markowitz Business Manager Richie Harris Literary Co-Editor Alan Stern Literary Co-Editor Editor-In-Chief photography staff Charlie Kimelman Jim Connell Cleve Dawson Bart Grossman Reggie McCoy Phyllis Barson Bill Herring I literary staff Charlie Alfano Len Greenbaum Ken Schwartz department of medical communications Ginny Elaine Fred B. Rogers, M.D. Faculty Adviser patrons and advertising Parents and Friends Mr. and Mrs. J. Walton Barson Dr. and Mrs. Emil J. Bartos Dr. and Mrs. V. F .Bazilauskas Catherine E. Belich Mr. and Mrs. William K. Boice Mrs. Kathryn A. Bowers C.B. and M.B. Mrs. lolaBunce Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Carabello Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn H. Carrington, Sr. Congratulations to the Class of 1970 Dr. and Mrs. J. V. Connell Dr. and Mrs. Earl C. Costa In Memory of Mrs. Joseph Crane ElwynO. Dawson Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Denny B. A. Dobbins. M.D. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Erdtmann Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Fassl Mrs. Ann Fenwick Dr. and Mrs. Clifford C. Franseen E. Wm. Friedman Compliments of a Friend A Friend Mrs. F. Coleman Funk Mr. and Mrs. George J. Giberson Dr. and Mrs. I. W. Ginsburg JPG Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goldberg Dr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Goren Dr. and Mrs. Richard R. Gove Mrs. John A. Gutai Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Heberling Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Herring Dr. and Mrs. Herman Hirsh Mr. and Mrs. Vincent T. Holohan Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hurewitz Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kandra Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Keesal Mr .and Mrs. Hyman Kimelman and Family Mr. and Mrs. James E. Knarr Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kowalsky Paul S. LaFollette, M.D. Mr .and Mrs. Harry J. Larkin E. V. Lautsch, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Lichtman Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Love Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lowe Dr. and Mrs. Jerry C. Luck Mrs. Ruth G. Ludivico Dr. and Mrs. P. C. Lund Roger J. Maloney. V.M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Markowitz Dr. and Mrs. John Martucci Donald E. McDowell, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. John C. McDowell Mr. and Mrs. William J. McGuckin, Sr. Francis J. Menapace, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Miller Frederick Murtagh, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Newcomer J.S. Nowell, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Page Simon G. Poles Dr. and Mrs. Harry H. Pote Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Repko Dr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Rossi Mr. and Mrs. David J. Sandler Catherine Scully Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Serota Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Serviss Mr. and Mrs. Hy Shama Stephen I. Shanahan Dr. and Mis. Earle H. Spaulding Mr. and Mrs. S. Herbert Starkey Mr. and Mrs. Max W. Stern Mr. and Mrs. Earle W. Timmons Dr. William D. Todhunter Dr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Tuffiash Mr. and Mrs. W. Boyd Tyler, Jr. A. L. Vadheim, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Weinstein Mr. and Mrs. Boleslaw Wesoly Best Wishes From the Winds Mr. and Mrs. J. Musser Wolgemuth, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Wynert Faculty Freida and Carl Alper and Family Dr. and Mrs. Henry W. Baird Dr. M. Noble Bates James A. Batts, Jr., M.D. Dr. and Mrs. John R. Benson Gustavus Claggett Bird, III, M.D. Dr. George I. Blumstein A. Bonakdarpour, M.D. Dr. Mrs. M. Prince Brigham Dr. Leroy E. Burney William Y. Chey, M.D. May M. Cliff. M.D. Robert V. Cohen, M.D. Dr. Kyril B. Conger Dr. and Mrs. Domenico Cucinotta Dr. and Mrs. H. James Day Department of Dermatology Dr. and Mrs. Angelo M. DiGeorge James B. Donaldson, M.D. Thomas M. Durant, M.D. Patricia A. Eyrich, M.D. George E. Farrar, Jr., M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Albert J. Finestone H. Keith Fischer. M.D. William S. Frankl. M.D. William I. Gefter, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. I. W. Ginsburg Dr. and Mrs. Leonard I. Goldman James H. Graham, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. R. K. Greenbank Dr. and Mrs. Dieter Groschel Gunter R. Haase, M.D. John H. Hall, M.D. Robert H. Hamilton, M.D. Dr. Concetta Harakal Virginia A. Harr James S. C. Harris, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Herman Hirsh Nancy N. Huang, M.D. John Franklin Huber, M.D. Waine C. Johnson. M.D. Dr. Lester Karafin Max Katz, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. A. Richard Kendall Dr. Norman Kendall Richard A. Kern. M.D. John A. Kirkpatrick. M.D. Morton Klein. Ph.D. Charles H. Kravitz, M.D. John W. Lachman. M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Marc S. Lapayowker Vincent W. Lauby. M.D. E.V. Lautsch, M.D. Norman Learner. M.D. Walter J. Levinsky. M.D. Stanley H. Lorber. M.D. Donald N. MacVicar, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Willis P. Maier Dr. and Mrs. Stewart McCracken Dr. and Mrs. Michael T. McDonough John Royal Moore. M.D. Frederick Murtagh. M.D. J. Lawrence Naiman, M.D. Dr. Charles M. Norris Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Papacostas Morton D. Pareira. M.D, Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Peale Dr. and Mrs. Steven J. Phillips Robert S. Pressman, M.D., '37 Dr. and Mrs. Marcus M. Reidenberg L. A. Rodriguez-Peralta, M.D. Fred B. Rogers. M.D. Max L. Ronis. M.D. Dr. George P. Rosemond Ben F. Rusy. M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Carson D. Schneck Dr. and Mrs. Michael Scott Roger W. Sevy. M.D. Wynne Sharpies, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. John J. Siliquini Dr. and Mrs. Richard V. Smalley Hugo Dunlap Smith, M.D. RenateL. Soulen, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Earle H. Spaulding LeRoy H. Stahlgren. M.D. Herbert M. Stauffer, M.D. William A. Steiger. M.D. Mr. Charles W. Thompson Dr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Truex Dr. Gabriel F. Tucker. Jr. R. Robert Tyson, M.D. Sidney Weinhouse, Ph.D. JackC. White. M.D. Lewis R. Wolf, M.D. Henry Woloshin, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Zubrzycki CONEMAUGH VALLEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 1969 House Staff 1970 JOHNSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA George A. Crawford M.D. Charles G. Geglck M.D. James F. Mayhew M.D. Oscar L. Mullis. Jr. M.D. Dennis R. Mychak M.D. Leslie J. Schultzel M.D. Eugene R. Zehren M.D. INCREASE LAAAJS? REDUCE COLLECTIONS V J PAPERWORK COMPUTERIZED SERVICES TOR THE PROFESSION inelod.ng « «« •� • eteivoble record keeping . . . monthly itotementi to yovr po'.anti weakly journal 0 oil occounti management eportt Parineri in Progrutt — Doctor and Compvfer AUTOMATED MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS of Delaware Valley 391S POWEITON AVENUE. PHILADELPHIA, PA 19I(M • EV Mill Best Wishes DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHIATRY TEMPLE UNIVERSITY HEALTH SCIENCES CENTER Compliments THE BOARD OF MANAGERS AND STAFF OF ST. CHRISTOPHER’S HOSPITAL FOR CHILDREN ZAMSKY STUDIOS 1007 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Negatives of portraits appearing in this annual are kept on file. Photographs may be ordered. ORTHO PHARMACEUTICAL CORPORATION • RARITAN, NEW JERSEY |For a complete clwici: of medically accepted products for planned conception control _ «• � � « ore ST. LUKE’S HOSPITAL, BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA 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, Surgery and Pathology. • Affiliation with Jefferson Medical College. • Excellent Stipend. For Further Information, Write or Call Collect Office of Medical Director St. Luke’s Hospital, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 18015 215-867-3991 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 Rotating Internships THE WASHINGTON HOSPITAL Internship (general rotating) organized as a year of teaching experience, both clinical and didactic. Strong planned program plus regular Departmental and Staff meetings. Over 14,000 admissions—2,000 births per year All Patients in Teaching Program Large Out-Patient Load Washington, Pa. 15301 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Friedberg Attractive working conditions and policies. Modern facilities provide 512 beds including Neuropsychiatric Unit. Intensive Care Unit and all other Departments and equipment. God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can, and wisdom to know the difference.” Adequate remuneration; attractive furnished quarters for both married and single interns. St. Francis of Assisi For more information, write the Chairman of the Intern Program. Personal visits to the hospital are welcomed and encouraged. William M. McCoy. Sr. and Family Partners in Health You... Your Hospital... Your Doctor... Blue Cross... Blue Shield... Blue Cross of Greater Philadelphia Pennsylvania Blue Shield From its beginning, the purpose of Temple University has l ecn to furnish an education to deserving young men and women. The visionary and dedicated work of the founder. Russell FI. Conwell. alone led to the founding and early growth of Temple University. When a small group requested his help in securing an education. Russell H. Conwell 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 guideposts 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. THE LARGEST TEACHING CENTER IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA iThp Altmina Ungpital ALTOONA, PA. Vital Signs: 440 Beds 40 Bed Psychiatric Unit 40 Bassinets EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS 16 Internships—Rotating— Elective FOR INFORMATION WRITE: Philip W. Hoovler, M.D. Director of Medical Education The Altoona Hospital Altoona, Penna. 16603 Phone: 814-944-0811 ALTOONA IS A PROSPEROUS AND PROGRESSIVE COMMUNITY THE MEDICAL STAFF INCLUDES PHYSICIANS CERTIFIED IN ALL SPECIALTIES RESIDENCIES IN— Surgery—4 Yrs. Family Practice—3 Yrs. Ob-Gyn—3 Yrs. Pathology—4 Yrs. Full Time Emergency Service HOUSE STAFF SALARIES: Interns—S 9,600 Residents—$10,800 to $14,400 Plus Rental Allowances of $150 mo., Insurance Coverage and Maintenance COME AND SEE US! Available Added Attractions—Skiing—Blue Knob, Hunting, Fishing, Symphony and Theatre Group READ THE AESCULAPIAN Congratulations to the Class of 1970 THE DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE SOL SHERRY, M.D. CHAIRMAN DEBORAH HOSPITAL Deborah—located in Browns Mills, N. J. —is an all inclusive chest disease hospital, specializing in operative heart disease, operable lung cancer, and tuberculosis. Service is extended without any restriction of race, religion, or the patient’s ability to pay. Deborah is not subsidized by any federal, state, or local agency and is maintained through the efforts of thousands of volunteers affiliated with the more than 300 chapters, and by contributions from labor, industry, management, and the professions. There are fifty specialists on Deborah’s staff of doctors and surgeons, comprised of the finest talent in the field. And Deborah is very unique in that it invites a parent of a child under the age of 12, admitted for study and heart surgery, to remain with the child as a guest during the entire period of hospitalization. Patients are admitted through the sponsorship of the local chapters. The National Offices are at 910 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.—19107, and the hospital address is Browns Mills, N. J.—08015 (telephone TW 3-3121). Through the tireless, unselfish devotion of all members of the Deborah family and the support of its many friends, Deborah hospital will continue to grow and offer service on the highest humanitarian level. The Class of 1970 salutes Deborah hospital and donates this ad in appreciation of their fine work. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1970 skull 1970 Library Temple University Health Sciences Center What binds our profession together throughout the world is not so much the facts we agree upon or the knowledge we share, as the experiences we have all gone through, and the way we understand them and fit them to the pattern of our values. Alan Gregg, M.D. DATE DUE ? 5 J9 8 UAR ?0 ft OATLOKO MIMTCOIKW.I A, Library Temple University Health Sciences Center