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

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1975 volume:

Now my friends all come to see me They point at me and stare, Said he's just like the rest of us, So what's he doing there. James Taylor The editors of the 1975 SKULL would like to thank all those who have made this publication possible, especially those members of the senior class who provided material for their own pages. The creation of this book was a rather unique undertaking for us. Initially, we were confronted with two major problems. First of all, this was a virgin yearbook experience for at least the editors, if not the entire yearbook staff. Secondly, the nature of the economy left us with less funds than in previous years. In retrospect, if given the opportunity again, we would all say no! After many futile meetings, nothing was decided upon, yet the pages of the 1975 SKULL began to happen. Its cover is orange, so one may find it easily. It has no theme, so one need not burden himself with it. It is not a faultless historical account. Every person, idea and event of the past four years has not been included. It is a scrapbook we have compiled for the Class of 1975 of Temple University Medical School. We hope you smile when you read it! Alan Adelman Judy Bernbaum Jon Jaffe editors YEARBOOK STAFF Paul Casey MEDICAL COMMUNICATIONS Henry Bacich Ollie Giles Lynn Kirk Otto Lehmann Bill Taylor Bill Verzyl Cheryl Ann Zisk and special thanks to Del Conner (Cover Design) Larry Glazer Steve Davidson Robert Folberg Michael Gornish Alan Maurer Robert Ternes Don Wilson FACULTY ADVISORS Fred B. Rogers, M.D. Stanton W. Saltzman, M.A. FACULTY POSTER ADVISOR Kenneth R. Cundy, Ph.D. Bennett Lorber is one of the younger members of the Department of Medicine. He is a physician with a major interest in infectious diseases. He believes that as a physician in a teaching hospital he can interact with young physicians and perhaps make a difference in their approach to medicine, their patients and themselves. He also teaches his patients, for informed people are better patients. He does not treat infectious diseases, rather, he cares for people. Medicine is very important to him; but in a quiet manner that complements the soft strings of his guitar, he will tell you that Carol, his wife, and Sam and Josh, his sons, are of most importance to him. He is a human being who happens to be a physician. We dedicate the 1975 Skull to Bennett Lorber. It is the first morning of medical school as a freshman {or fresh-person. if you prefer) and we're being exposed to clinical medicine. This is a case presentation of fever of unknown origin. The patient is our age and as anxious as we are. Suddenly, a question from the floor: Did your boyfriend get checked out for V.D.? It is the first afternoon of medical school and we are addressed by a rather imposing figure who declares: If you as a class get nothing from the next four years, I hope you learn some tact. This was the first time that someone told us that if we didn't have it now. we'd get it next year. GROSS ANATOMY LABORATORY ASSIGNMENTS GROUP I Table 1 Table 2 k ? mKkyZerby Wroblewski Zelnick C.oi Winter Zalut the Oh i)cVWilsDon Youn Ocokt j Wexler Table 28 Table 29 li(jnnv?Af uMT ernes Strosahl TacKTatum Strohmeyer Subasic Strassman S tuberosity pujSteyeiM Table 14 Wessman Wenger OpEWWeidner •fat Wasco Situse. Table 40 Steerman re. bred StahlfefclT Table 15 Table 27 nceWarren Tonkonow J WagnerS dqv j-j- Tomedi KetctfHf Tschan lWvJl Timmcke Tribble .Ttfni.'rTierno (UfiMifV Table 41 Table 42 Smolens Siberski Slavenly HciC' cfeshannon Springer Sine In ik (shadwick nuv'forij Spit feS Ul rTSimmons ] Cnucroft V 1 Sc GROUP II Table 5 Table 6 Table 7 Schreiber Hy Rubin, L. £ensimer iSrhmflikt'7 si RnQpn fpl Table 18 C h idcer c hma it z I C fS0L uht (Rubin fcujlw Ct?i b lPolsky Rosenfeldj E inor Reinsel+C?n£tfc.l Poiletman Rockower Rees ci,up Richard on Raskin fcokkms Table 20 Table 32 Table 33 Pirone B£a fes ticker (bumper Table 45 Tk . Parsons Tftble Naglergeoc Montello Bfvy Miller, I nt PaPandrea Pfie.Myersj . m Miskinis WeA u Michalik LfMM Parana’s Viiipi MurDhv cl Pagana's Pi2 n fllPRfc'fc £ • Newman Murphy clrq ( Mirro imn e Morrison+ boyl Miller, T GROUP III V yers lelograna Table 19 Peters 00T Peterpan Persons Pel berg's tn� ui Table 46 McKinley Maurer Markellos Marcus UfeMay Table 8 Table 9 KLutz Lucente ftoh't £ P nnyLoeff ler feisgeafelter La v Table 23 Houser 4c-� nd ( Be Vd Hope , HerttflHoover n %(' ftyiy Hoffman Table 10 Table 21 Table 22 Leo The J-ip Landau fltoiry Kimmelman v Johnson Lee 3pciisrf Kubacki AVc c sKaltenbach Jaffe, Jan ice Landsberg UjftR jKreipes DTa � L Joret Or: Jaffe, Joel Landau SoJly vKozakowski kc Jones Howanitz0v 4 Table 34 .Table 35 Table 36 Table 47 H o f f enb erg %3fjiarakal HoevelertVtKfi oa alls Hirsh v RetK Hetrick 3 Table 11 Table 12 Haaz b4'e� - GROUP IV Table 13 Grose Humewy Goodyear imp (Goudlock' 'JJ Golding kpA _ Gornish bviv Glick(‘a' plfSse?) Goppold Gerrie 4tncs Table 24 ___________________________________________________________ d able 25 Gerger ft pcci) Folberg Ercole IX) H A «DeVita Davis, E Re+arb Ibnllet' Ganse r f rCH tcFernandez bull Durham Derrick W«w Davids on t,--L Ferchak Duke W Denenberg tctjfCoville Fedullo (fveb DorsetJP f| Davis, H. Wikler's Olot fr FreetwstSr Foxy LrtDy Table 26 Table 37 Table 38 Table 39 you Cilley tWj yoH Burkins lAfectfouSBoyle 'vJ rni Bernbaum 6yp y Carolyn (ccc vBullock ) Block Bermaar Cahalan tittle b.ttyBraxton Cjj pHeAleibBlakeney f n erBender UlhAR, Burshell Branded Bernheim f|e([5 Belles prti f Table 50 Anstadt ON A XMK Ajl, Jdelman Abrams Blcu.'S ODE TO THE CLASS OF '75 Here's an ode to the class of '75 Who for 14 weeks did barely survive The onslaught prepared by curriculum compressors That are commonly known as me d-school professors. This curriculum which was prepared just for you Has particular designs to see you through Eight years of study condensed into four That should leave you writhing all over the floor. We've scheduled every hour so you're glued to your seat. This was done, with care, to insure you'd be beat. We cut down the free time, to your consternation, And programmed our courses for self education. Your orientation week was a particular treat, The pace was so slow, you knew you'd be in no bind. But by the end of the first week you were four days behind. Yes, the first ten weeks were a tour-de-force Of Biochem, Cell Biology and a Bios tat course. Plus clinical correlation that you'd welcome with glee In I CM and HG D. Remember the feeling of profound maturation When you learned you'd be getting sex-education Presented by Keeney and Osofsky, a couple of smoothies, Who forced you to watch all those dirty movies. And Punnett and Conger seemed to deny That the genes they discussed were made by Levi. But the lectures in that course became particularly ripe When they explained why Colonel Sanders is a Gino-type. Remember Biostat from those days of yore Presented by the jovial Stanley Schor Whose t tests and standard errors were truly magnificent In showing you how his numbers racket was highly significant. The anatomy of the cell, in Cell Biology, you'll recall Covered all those giant organelles several thousand Angstroms tall Which Christensen described, and with methods he did cope, As he froze and sectioned all that meat for the electron microscope. Remember Dr. Marks at 8 o'clock one day When she rolled in all those models that she'd made of ON A And while you were trying to wake up like normal human beings She stirred up a marvelous pot of some stringy slimy genes. And then there was Dr. Hoober in a highly organized way Who told you how you could put it together with conconavalin A His beautiful lecture presentations were particularly choice As he'd turn up the microphone for all to hear, and immediately lower his voice. Then there was van Rossum's lecture to you gentlemen and dames Which actively transported you through plasma membranes He pumped out your sodium and brought in lots of K And then moved in the glucose in a faci itory way. And Dr. Phillips lectured on a subject he holds dear That included all those little things that comprise a sarcomere And woe to the student who fell asleep and found that he had missed him 'Cause he didn't know how to leave the room by using the T tubular system. Dr. Moore made DNA and many of you started to sweat, 'Cause you probably missed the basics while she puffed her cigaret But the important facts came to the fore as the course came to a dose That it's all extremely relevant as Sol Spiegelman surely knows. Did you think how Ernst's lysosomes could have really ruled the day If they'd gone beserk at the start of the course they'd have eaten the cell away. Or if Higgins' sexy pili were penetrating gram negative coats We could have easily been up to our ears in lots of prokaryotes. Remember Biochem's metabolic map prepared by Dr. Plaut Who reduced it to microscopic dots so it fit on one handout And while he showed you a slide of this in an eloquent manner Scrutton waved the Union Jack and sang the Star Spangled Banner. And then there's handsome Dick Hanson who's eyed by the lasses And unsurpassed for lecturing speed when wearing his racing glasses. And those lectures on amino acids, became a piece of cake When the Chinese puzzle of Temple's blackboards was solved by Dr. Paik. Remember Pieringer's presentation of the metabolism of fat Where the thin students asked questions and the fat ones quietly sat. And then there was Dr. Hamilton's lecture that gave you a couple of kicks When he revealed the intimate data he had on a couple of young chicks. And as Biochem came to a dose you all did start to cram For the underground had spread the word for a 3 day final exam. But these rumors were put to rest before your senses got much duller When you were handed your simple final exam in 50 pages of living color. One milestone was over, the first ten weeks were done That weekend was the time for a blast, you had a lot of fun. And then on Monday morning Schneck faced you man to man Keep up to date , he said quite simply, or it all will hit the fan. By noon it hit the fan and for time you all did lack For if a student stopped to sneeze his partner finished the back. And then you were off to Histo to con fort many a disheartening issue Like the sudden realization, that Kleenex wasn't a tissue. Yes, the pace has been most hectic in the last four weeks The Anatomy staff keeps coming at you and speaks and speaks and speaks. You had Christensen, Way, and Paavola and Phillips, again on muscle. And the rest of the Histo staff fled by in a rapid rotational hustle. In gross you have no lectures, the conference is their bag Where Crouse and Schneck and Pratt and the Rod just nag and nag and nag. While in the lab Drs. Bates and Way and grad students do abound To dig out all those structures that the others haven't found. But there's one faculty member that keeps showing up all the time If we don't snipe at him, after joshing the others, his life ain't worth a dime. It seems every course you go to. you see his cigar filled face Just don't give him a piece of mesoderm or he develops it all over the place. Now that we've shot down the curriculum and made the faculty pay There are other things we see out there as we face the class each day. And think we'll take the time right now to mention fust a few Of the little old things we noted that some of your classmates do. We noticed tape recording of lectures, and we decided to show remorse 'Cause it gets a little scary when you learn Hoover's bugged your course. While Misters Marcus and Caha an, we're told, are still in a jam 'Cause they haven't quite determined the date of the Biochem 3 day exam. Now Abrams and Poiletman we know don't see these things so drastic They played it coot for 14 weeks and just appeared most spastic. And for quite a while this killing pace, most of you didn't see, Until someone changed the name of Raphael to that of Angel Lee. We knew Spiralny listens intently at all the lecturer spews It was quite plain, he was so engrossed, he forgot to wear his shoes. While Steve Landau during the Biochem exam was full of lots of surprises He took a break on the 25th page to do his Yogi exercises. Now Jerry Grose approached dissection as a distinct celebrity For it was after him we had named our course Gross Anatomy . But the grossest thing in the anatomy lab has all the folks a ravin' It's the dirtiest labcoat in the place, worn by Barry Slaven. Now we'd like to mention the quirks of other members of your class. But I'm afraid time won't permit it, so for more we'll have to pass; And before we leave this ode and you depart on your vacations Where you'll rediscover sleep, and friends and other dose relations Let us not forget that this holiday, for many bears a reason Beyond curriculum planning — it's Hanukkah and the Christmas Season! Season's Greetings from the Phantom 1- List 30 rf 31 lobules -f the lun . 2 — List 16 jf 17 branches f he internal nexillary ortory. 3- Rone five arteries that feed the tonsil. 4. nm.e 7 structures that pnssjshrcush the f rar.cn i.a u u $. list ori in and insert! n .f the foll winr r.uscles: risorius zy onnticus anconeus pronator teres renullus 6. Define: Rokitansky- csh ff sinuses pancreas of iselli xenion Vir ch.w-Robin spaces Tract ,f Pr bst os priapi fasciculus retr.flexus Russell b dy Phineas Gare The fold , of Treves and the lif;anent of Treitz 7. List 9 of 10 layers f the retina. 8. what artery is injured :.;st by bullfi hters and butchers? 9 What was wrm with Kelson': 1 hat did Sir Robert Peel die of? 10. List 3 of 4 examples f the significance of 18 inches in the human body. sr.ut please; ShTxb CREDIT: T hnt d es the I.. stand f.r in M. Noble Bates? With vhon are these phrases 'ssociate : You111 net it later, darn it’l i.ll I want you t ret is a brief overview. Duh, I don’t Know. ..it’s not inport'in t anyhow. These darned be, . nrs ere solid ,.old. God bless our happy hone, Inthissli etakenfr .nSobatn,sctlasinl949wGse -:f ineexan lc -f25differentlayersoftheretina.Didany neseeHerbie Kctzldidn tsoeHertiehatzwhereisheTBlahblahblah... Do it now, while the tape is runnin,. .. First prize: Reservations to see Dr. Way nn Dr. ’ iedenan dei.onstrate the 270 positions of the Lam Sutra. Second prize: n tour of the Muter Museum with Dr. Bates as your ,;uide Third prize: i. genuine set of Carson Schneck love beads. Gross Anatomy was taught at a functional course. Somehow, I've always wanted to walk into an Italian restaurant and order a platter of tensor veli palatina. Clinical correlation was always an important part of our first two years of learning. It was no surprise, therefore, when an instructor in neuroanatomy pressed a button to raise the automated blackboard and sent the board wildly out of control. The board hit the ceiling, crashed down into the ground and transected the Broad Street Subway causing retrograde degeneration to City Hall. As a class we often had a great deal of influence over the behavior of the faculty. We soon learned that the quickest way to get a teacher to leave the staff was to give that person a SAMA teaching award. Ulav-rcn SUPER 30WL - a classic anatomical site where r.ost of the lecture material is retrieved when nature calls. { $aa ®gsflg C$JI v'K An: ,-x Good LucK to US — ®—4?1 I HEALTH SCIENCES CENTER SCHOOL OF MEDICINE PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 19140 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY DETARTMINT Of BIOCHEMISTRY October 19, 1971 Student Freshman Class Temple University School of Medicine Philadelphia, Pa. 19140 Dear Student: The results of the Interval Examination indicate that your knowledge of biochemistry needs considerable improvement. In case you have not already done so, I would urge you to avail yourself of the special instruction provided by the Department by contacting Dr. D. Marks. S i nrprpl r uniir? Gerhard W.E. Plaut Professor and Chairman GWEP rh cc: Dr. D. Marks CHORUS: CHORUS: CHORUS: G I've got the headache blues I'm impossibly woozy C Got to find the time to do D G The things I choose. G Final comes up, and we all falldown C D G Waiting for the day that we can go on rounds. D7 G Epidural hematoma, Nucleusambiguus D7 G Undescended testicles and panty hose rash D7 G Gingivitis, Dermatitis, ileo-appendicitis D7 G Coronary arteries and Cold Hard Cash. I'm treating a patient mother with nascent baby inside her and he's upside down Time to deliver, hurry and give her Plenty of stitches cause he weighed ten pounds. Going to lecture, learning is fractured Listen to the Man cause he can tell you how What nobody knows is why halitosis Doesn't knock you out until the Man says AH. I’d better restrict my irreverent dicta Never know until you're done the reason why. So I've gotta go now, mustn't be slow, how Can a man expect to squat and still stay high. Repeat first verse Steve Landau A crock case is a bucket of preserved organs used to teach pathology to students in the classroom. In the hospital, a crock case is a human being who is treated like a bucket of preserved organs. ’• • d The rent is due. Tuition is due. I haven't bought food for the week. I have to buy another book. My subscription to the New England Journal is about to expire. The car didn't pass inspection and the brakes need relining. Thank God my estate is planned. I TEMPLE UNIVERSITY HEALTH SCIENCES CENTER SCHOOL OF MEDICINE PHILADELPHIA. PENNSYLVANIA 19140 « ►� � .� . or THJ DEAK May 7, 1973 TO: Student FROM: M. Prince Brigham, M.D., Assistant Dean RE: Tuition It has been brought to my attention that you still owe tuition in the amount of $ |iJ £or the current academic year. In order for you to advance to the next year's class, you must clear this deficit on your account no later than May 30. As those affected by the recently adopted system of student evaluation, we the undersigned believe the following points warrant further discussion prior to the institution of any proposed grading system. 1. There has been much student anxiety concerning the new grading system IHonors-High Pass-Pass-Conditional-Fail). and we feel that the increased attention to grades that the new system has produced will contribute to increased competition and mistrust among students and between students and faculty. 2. Since the Pass-Fail system has not had a chance to prove itself at Temple and since no accurate poll of senior students and new interns has been taken we have seen no substantial evidence that students have not been able to obtain desirable internships. Such major changes should be based on factual information and not on extrapolation from premises of questionable validity. 3. We object to the summary fashion in which the committee made its decision without proper regard to our clearly expressed feelings on the matter. The speed with which the decision was made and the new system instituted has created an atmosphere of distrust of the administration. The intent of this petition is to generate dialogue heretofore inadequate between the student body, as those affected by the recent proposal, and the Executive Committee. Our goal is to evoke a response from the Executive Committee such that they will reconsider this decision with more regard to student input. Class of 1975 Fall. 1972 Our class got involved. We were instrumental in organizing a book co op so that medical students could get discounts on expensive books. Some worked in poverty areas in the summers. We organized classes in community medicine and medical Spanish. The women in our class held meetings on the role of women in medicine. Many students considered the new grading system unfair and were willing to sign pseudonyms to test papers as a protest. Give the class an Honors for idealism. Then again, there was the time that class funds were needed to pay the school for neuroanatomy slides and books that disappeared before the final exams. Give the class a conditional pass for integrity, that grade to be changed to a pass based upon future performance. To The Class of 75 Procedure For Assigning Pseudonym For the Coming Exams If you are concerned that you should have some active part in the decisions made at T. U. M. S. which directly or indirectly affect your future, then you are urged to sign the proposal and NOT SIGN YOUR EXAMS WITH YOUR REAL NAME BUT WITH THE PSEUDONYM GIVEN YOU ON THE BOTTOM OF THIS PAGE. This procedure will apply to all who have previously signed the petition and those who now also wish to do so. A master list will be kept by the class to avoid possible duplication of names and to present to each department at such time as the issues are resolved and exams are to be credited to the proper individual. By doing this as a united group we can show that we stand together and that we are concerned about our school and how future decision making procedures are carried out. YOUR PSEUDONYM IS Hold this to produce to claim your exam results when issues are resolved. A master list exists if you should lose this. You may also be asked to sign the master as some sort of legal documentation. THE ALL NEW 1972 MEMORIAL CHRISTMAS SHOW AND HORSE AUCTION In honor of this joyous occasion, we, the members of the Class of 1975, do solemnly bestow the following awards to our friends, compatriots, and professors: To DR. BILLY COOPER the aha1 award for his outstanding collection of pidgeon droppings, carefully selected from little-known, out-of-the-way places around the world. To DR. HERMAN HIRSCH a gold embossed receipt book. To DR. MARVIN SODICOFF, a set of instructions on how to work the blackboards. To DR. GERALD SHOCKMAN. one gold earring. To EVELYN DAVIS, an alarm clock. To NORB WEIDNER. 250 mg. dexidrine stat. Since this award was not claimed last year, we are again offering... a set of browed cadaver bookends to anyone who can come up with what the M is in M. Noble Bates... To JOE SUBASIC, the Mixing business with Pleasure Award, for his attempt at a craniotomy with a 9 iron. To JEFF ZERBY, the Periodontal Disease Award because he's such a sharpey. To CAROL PERSONS, the We know what’s cooking Award, consisting of 5 quarts of pistaccio ice cream and 3 dill pickles. To DR. WALLACE CLARK, the Capricious Cucumber of the Week Award, a double date with Drs. Mitchie and Wiedeman. First place in the Clairol Curly Hair Contest this year is a tie between STEVE AJL and DICK STROHMEYER. Second prize goes to runner-up STEVE ROCKOWER. To DR. RENATO BASERGA, the Alfred E. Neuman What me worry? Award for his ability to keep his Faculties about him. 5KlH r To DON WILSON, the Meriam Webster— Casey Stengel New Word Award for his invention DESEASE which will take its place between descry nad desecrate. Second place goes to Pat Tierno. To DR. ROBERT TROYER. for his outstanding Embryology course, a box of special cigars which will be a special blend of tobaccos rolled around a piece of multi-colored chalk, so he need never have to decide which hand has which. To BOB TERNES, five pies to keep his fingers in. To DR. RAYMOND E. KNAUFF, the Could you repeat that again, please Award. The Judges make this award after long hours of careful deliberation because of the keen competition from all areas of the mod school, including Dr. Gerhard Maul, Dr. Lolita Moore, Dr. Wang, Dr. Truex, Dr. Way and Dr. Steve Wonder Phillips. To DR. MORTON KLEIN, a Gentleman's C for his review of grades. To DR. MICHAEL SCRUTTON, a pat on the back from Ron and Dick. To DR. RON PIERENGER, a pat on the back from Michael and Dick. To DR. DICK HANSON, a pat on the back from Michael and Ron. To JOE MIRROand DOUG RASKIN, the Mission Impossible Award for their almost destruction of Jones Hall. To KEN SPITALNEY. a pressed shirt. To TOM MEYERS, some of the money Ralph made last year. To RON GOPPOLD, a bottle of Dramamme. To PAUL STUBER, the Methuselah award consisting of a fire extinguisher to put out his next birthday cake. To the Trustees of Temple University, the Flying Fickle Finger of Fate” award for their unflinching support of Paul Kotin. And to ALL BLACKS, CHINESE. AMERICAN INDIANS. PUERTO RICANS, CATHOLICS. JEWS, WASPS. POLACKS, MORMONS. WOMEN. STUDENTS. FACULTY, AND OTHER OPPRESSED MINORITIES, A HEALTHY LAUGH AT YOURSELVES AND A WISH FOR A MERRY CHRISTMAS. HAPPY HOLIDAYS. AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE THIRD YEAR SATURDAY CONFERENCE SCHEDULE September 8 15 22 29 Musculoskeletal System Musculoskeletal System Cardiovascular System Surgery 9 a.m.-ll a.m., Rehabilitation Medicine li October 6 Surgery 9 a.m.- ■11 a. • m • t Rehabilitation Medicine 11 13 Surgery 9 a.m.- ■11 a. m • , Rehabilitation Medicine 11 20 Surgery 9 a.m.- ■11 a. m., Rehabilitation Medicine 11 27 Legal Medicine 9-10 a.m. Surgery 10-Noon November 3 Legal Medicine 9-10 a.m. Surgery 10-Noon 10 Legal Medicine 9-10 a.m. ! Surgery 10-Noon 17 Legal Medicine 9-10 a.m. t Surgery 10-Noon December 1 Legal Medicine 9-10 a.m. r Surgery 10-Noon 8 Leqal Medicine 9-10 a.m. Surgery 10-Noon 15 Legal Medicine 9-10 a.m. r Surgery 10-Noon Kresge Lecture Hall A Noon Noon Noon Noon Pelberg 10 - Haaz 1 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY HEALTH SCIENCES CENTER SCHOOL OF MEDICINE PHILADELPHIA. PENNSYLVANIA 19140 QUICK OF THf DEAN- September 7, 1973 Student T.U. Medical School Dear Student: The grades for re-examinations have been received by the Dean’s Office and I am happy to report that you now have successfully met the course requirements for Surgery. You are therefore now promoted officially to the Third Year. Sincerely yours, Paul Kotin Dean PK cec TEACHING (INCLUDING LECTURES,CL. CORREL SESSIONS, LABS, CONFS. HANDOUTS.) X-� 9 Aside from questionnaires, class meetings and gripe sessions, the class had ways of letting the faculty know what was thought of the teaching process. One morning, a three hour lecture on diarrhea was attended by seven people, two of whom were notetakers and paid to be present. One student streaked through a final exam. Of course, there was always the Christmas show. Aside from grades and letters of evaluation, the faculty had ways of letting the class know what was thought of the learning process. The dermatology department forgot to show up to give its final exam. One teacher began throwing microphones and chalk around and walked out of the class. Of course, there were always grades and letters of evaluation. rriaVrmnrrmTni ,; nr, ■iuvrfnTn«ai«i iin in DEPARTMENT OF INTERNAL MEDICINE HOUSE STAFF ATTENDING SCHEDULE FOR GENERAL MEDICINE Attendings: 2 25 74 - 4 14 74 Residents: (1) 3 4 74 - 3 31 74 (2) 4 1 74 - 4 29 74 Interns: (1)2 25 74- 3 24 74 (2) 3 25 74 - 4 21 74 Students Juniors: 2 25 Seniors: 2 25 GM 1 (3 PP) ATTENDINGS Dr. Owen RESIDENTS (1) Dr. R. Goldberg (2) Dr. Gash INTERNS (1) Dr. Belasco (2) Dr. Sussman STUDENTS J. Bernbaum B. Black D. Boyle GM 2 (3 PP) Dr. Malmud (1) Dr. Dodge (2) Dr. Dodge (1) Dr. Brown (2) Dr. Naegle A. Burshell T. Caralan B. Dennenberg GM 3 (3 PP) Dr. Black (1) Dr. Schiller (2) Dr. Schiller (1) Dr. Madden (2) Dr. Weiss B. Derrick R. Folberg J. Gerger GM 4 (4 PP) Dr. Rodman (1) Dr. Gettes (2) Dr. Gettes (1) Dr. Sussman (2) Dr. Miller R. Golding S. Goldman B. Hirsh GM 5 (4 PP) Dr. Boden (1) Dr. Robinson (2) Dr. Carman (1) Dr. Harr (2) Dr. Harr K. Houser J. Jaffe G.Jones GM 6 (4 PP) Dr. Fisher (1) Dr. Mayer (2) Dr. Gilliland (1) Dr. Cohen (2) Dr. Cohen R. Lee J. Mazin E. McKinley GM 9A (7 PP) Dr. Moore (1) Dr. Lobis (2) Dr. Kelsen (1) Dr. Walker (2) Dr. Giorgio J. Mirro GM 9B (7 PP) Dr. Moore (1) Dr. Lobis (2) Dr. Kelsen (1) Dr. Rosenshein (2 ; D. Rees GM 10 (6 PP) Dr. Cohen (1) Dr. Gilliland First there are rounds by the junior student. After I, rounds re are x noon si ray rounds, la Jn °ot rounds Professor's Rounds: ... hell, where are the x-rays? Who erased the lab data from the board? We’re ready to start? Uh, Dr. Sherry, I'd like you to meet Mr. Smith who is sixty one years old and who presented to the walk-in clinic short of breath. Mr. Smith's present illness dates back two years when ... and pulmonary function studies showed a restrictive pattern .. . denied hemoptysis ... has never smoked and denies exposure to environmental toxins. Thank you for a concise presentation. Well, how are you, Mr. Smith? Hey, Doc, you wanna know what my big mistake was? I'll tell you what my big mistake was. My big mistake was workin' in that chlorine factory. I mean wearin' the gas masks never helped ..... Finally, after six weeks of this there are multiple rounds at Joe's. Why is the gound floor of the medical school called a mezzanine? Interpretation of the question is part of your answer. I JJJJJJ ■DUE PHLIL IS A NO-NO 50d EAi+Tofx Obs e.+ r ' cs i r e.c_o no Dr a ( V or I ? cr f { y V J-or V vr y V o x. ■ , V? v O 4 Nb n Students stagger into the classroom for the morning GYN lecture. The student who has been on call on 3PP gets a stat page from the nursing station: PINK TEAM COME QUICK-A PATIENT JUST DIED . . . jufffirr i - .. . Students on surgery are in the scrub room practicing knot tying with their face masks. At St. Chris., a student is coaxing a boy with leukemia into holding still for the blood drawing. Somewhere on Broad Street, a car is being towed away. It is seven AM in North Philadelphia. Students on psychiatry still have another hour to sleep. It is early afternoon. The otherwise busy streets of Tioga-Nicetown are deserted. The street cleaners, corner cops, maintenance workers and other passers-by are jammed into Lecture Room A to watch the freshman class become desensitized to sex. Only the meter maid is seen on the street. With everyone in North Philly watching movies at Temple Medical School, who's going to pop nickels into the meters7 To hear the S3 UJavrtv Z.aU+ I'm home losing time from my peds rotation. My throat is sore and have a headache. It seems as if no amount of aspirin and Lomotil can cure the St. Chris. Crud. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOL NEWS Volume! September, 1971 to May 29, 1975 Number 9 KOTIN HAASE SHEAfTkATZ MATTERN ALTMAN BARRERA NIDEN CROCKER LEVY LUNDY TOWSEND COLE MURTAGH OELS KRAUSE RUTENBERG MICHAELSON GEFTER REIDENBERG DINOSO KIRKPATRICK AND WILLS EYE HOSPITAL... RESIGN! Being on the safety patrol in elementary school was a sign of status. You wore a white belt and a badge and stood on the corner and saved lives. One day, while the other kids were home eating lunch it began to rain. You were on the corner getting wet. Your belt was getting wet. Cars passing by sprayed water and mud on you. Being a medical student is a sign of status. You wear a white coat and carry a stethoscope and learn how to save lives. One Saturday night you are on call and respond to a code. You begin pumping on the chest. Your hands and white coat are being covered with blood. The blood is from a bullet hole in the patient's sternum. In elementary school, the kids who were on the safety patrol for the status of it all quit after the first rain. Miss Hampton, I know student health doesn't open until 12:15 but I just want a prescription filled. Now you're a student right? Junior? Senior?Do you have your plastic card with you? You should always carry your plastic card. Now, why is it again that you want to see Dr. Berkowitz? May I take the thermometer out of my mouth? WJU Remember feeling depressed with too much work to do and no end in sight to the hassle? One could always feel better by walking by the Dean's office and seeing the applicants waiting for an admissions interview. They were trying desparately to be as miserable as we were. I have spent endless hours dreaming of you, wondering what it would be like to touch you, to caress you, to allow my lips the luxury of discovering your elusive mystery. I dream of taking you to my apartment and showing you my etchings. I only hope you like your spot on the wall next to my college diploma. FaGaltj? Poster Kej? 1. Hannah Bell PHYSIOLOGY 2. Mary P. Wiedeman. Ph.D. 3. Frank Barrera, M.O. 4. Peter Lynch. Ph.D. 5. Michael Wang, Ph.D. 6. Joan H. Gault, M.D. 7. Guido Ascanio, M.D. 8. Catharine Michie, M.D. 9. Morton Oppenheimer. M.D. 10. Ralph Nader ADMINISTRATION 11. Helga Sauter 12. Roger W. Sevy, M.D., Ph.D.. Dean 13. John F. Huber, M.D. 14. M. Prince Brigham, M.D. 15. Cleora E. Clark 16. Harriette G. Ingersoll 17. Hugo Dunlap Smith, M.D. 18. Paul Kotin. M.D. 19. Nancy A. Doria ANATOMY 20. A. Kent Christensen, Ph.D. 21. Carson D. Schneck. M.D., Ph.D. 22. Stephen Ernst, Ph.D. 23. John S. Way, Ph.D. 24. M. Noble Bates. Ph.D. 25. Neal E. Pratt, Ph.D. 26. Marvin Sodicoff, Ph.D. 27. Alan D. Conger, Ph.D. 28. Steven J. Phillips, M.D. 29. Jonathan H. Cilley, Ph.D. 30. Lorenzo Rodriguez-Peralta, M.D. 31. J. Robert Troyer, Ph.D. 32. Raymond C. Truex, Ph.D. 33. Virginia Keeney, M.D. 34. Simon Popper PATHOLOGY 35. Joseph H. Baum, Ph.D. 36. Renato L. Baserga, M.D. 37. Walter M. Levy, M.D. 38. Maria Valdes-Dapena, M.D. 39. James B. Arey, M.D., Ph.D. 40. Elizabeth V. Lautsch, M.D., Ph.D. 41. John L. Farber, M.D. 42. Wallace H. Clark. Jr.. M.D. 43. I. Bruce Elfenbein, M.D. 44. Giovanni Rovera. M.D. BIOSTATISTICS 45. Stanley S. Schor, Ph.D. PHARMACOLOGY 46. Ben Rusy, M.D. 47. Concetta D. Harakal, Ph.D. 48. Leon Salgonicoff, Ph.D. 49. Elinor M. Glauser, M.D. 50. Charles A. Papacostas, Ph.D. 51. Stanley C. Glauser, M.D., Ph.D. 52. Ronald J. Tallarida, Ph.D. 53. Marcus M. Reidenberg, M.D. BIOCHEMISTRY 54. Robert H. Hamilton, M.D., Ph.D. 55. Gerhard Plaut, Ph.D. 56. Ronald A. Pieringer, Ph.D. 57. Michael C. Scrutton, Ph.D. 58. Emmanuel Farber, M.D., Ph.D. 59. Dawn Beatty Marks, Ph.D. 60. Gerald Litwack, Ph.D. MEDICINE 61. Richard W. Hanson, Ph.D. 62. Harold L. Rutenberg, M.D. 63. Robert Krause, M.D. 64. Milton Sands, M.D. 65. Howard Warner, M.D. 66. James F. Spann, Jr., M.D. 67. Norman Learner, M.D. 68. Stanley H. Lorber. M.D. 69. Martin Black, M.D. 70. Richard D. Berkowitz, M.D. 71. Albert H. Niden. M.D. 72. Sol Sherry, M.D. 73. Herbert S. Waxman, M.D. 74. Charles D. Tourtellotte, M.D. 75. Paul A. Shanahan. M.D. 76. Bennet Lorber, M.D. 77. Robert M. Swenson, M.D. 78. Mary E. Moore, M.D. 79. Charles R. Shuman. M.D. 80. Steven Berney, M.D. 81. H. James Day, M.D. 82. E. Victor Adlin, M.D. 83. Bertram J. Channick, M.D. 84. Albert J. Finestone. M.D. 85. Alan D. Marks. M.D. 86. Michael Altman, M.D. 87. Victor J. Marder, M.D. 88. Murray Katz, M.D. 89. Rosaline R. Joseph, M.D. 90. John H: Martin, M.D. 91. Emmanuel M. Weinberger, M.D. 92. Robert V. Cohen, M.D. 93. Leroy Shear, M.D. 94. Oliver Elon Owen, M.D. MICROBIOLOGY 95. Leonard J. Zubrzycki, Ph D. 96. Billy Howard Cooper, Ph.D. 97. Lolita D. Moore, Ph.D. 98. Gerald D. Shockman, Ph.D. 99. Toby K. Eisenstein, Ph.D. 100. Kenneth R. Cundy, Ph.D. 101. T. Juhani Linna. Ph.D. 102. Michael L. Higgins, Ph.D. 103. Morton Klein, Ph.D. 104. Earle H. Spaulding, Ph.D. PEDIATRICS 105. Victor C. Vaughan, III, M.D. 106. Nancy N. Huang, M.D. 107. Alan B. Gruskin, M.D. 108. Sidney J. Sussman, M.D. 109. Hobart Jorge Baluarte, M .D. 110. Norman Kendall, M.D. 111. Angelo M. DiGeorge, M.D. 112. J. Lawrence Naiman,M.D. 113. PhilipS. Barba. M.D. 114. Thomas R. C. Sisson, M.D. 115. David S. Smith, M.D. 116. Myles George Turtz. M.D. 117. Gloria Steinem PSYCHIATRY 118. Herman Hirsch, M.D. 119. Alice Goldberg 120. Allan H.Cristol. M.D. NEUROLOGY 121. Morris A. Osborn, M.D. 122. Joseph U. Toglia, M.D. 123. Gunter R. Haase. M.D. RADIOLOGY 124. Renate L. Soulen, M.D. 125. N. David Charkes, M.D. 126. Marc S. Lapayowker, M.D. DERMATOLOGY 127. Frederick Urbach, M.D. SURGERY 128. Willis P. Maier, M.D. 129. Leroy H. Stahlgren, M .D. 130. R. Robert Tyson, M.D. 131. William A. Buchheit, M.D. 132. George P. Rosemond, M.D. 133. Lester Karat in, M.D. 134. Kyril B. Conger, M.D. 135. A. Richard Kendall, M.D. 136. John H. Hall. M.D. 137. Norris K. Cult. M.D. 138. Frederick Murtagh, Jr., M.D. 139. Joseph S. Torg, M.D. 140. John W. Lachman, M.D. 141. William P. Lightfoot, M.D. 142. Frederick A. Reichle. M.D. 143. H. Taylor Caswell, M.D. 144. Max L. Ronis, M.D. OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY 145. Laurence Lundy, M.D. 146. Howard Osofsky, M.D. 147. Michael J. Daly. M.D. 148. Darryl E. R. Townsend, M.D. 149. Renga Rajan. M.D. HU mJ?MOTOR We'll follow anywh whipworm I AM NOT AN OFFICE? [MACHINE Consultant on cal f so rich, A f why m aren’t mi 1 smart? i It was the day before graduation One certainly could tell. Those staryeyed seniors Ready to say farewell. 1 remember the beginning Oh, 1 remember it well. Those two years in Kresge modules Our own private cell (hell?). The years had been hard, tedious, and long But we had endured. We finally belong. The lectures and labs Were boring as a rule, At times we were thinking What am 1 doing in this damn school? The goals that we sought We finally achieve. Each of us now M.D.s' to receive. But we finally arrived To wear our white coats. Beginning our clinical clerkships Armed with the I D. notes As we look to the past We feel happy and glad. But because we are leaving We feel somewhat sad. It wasn't so bad As one might conclude. For we learned from each other Out of friendship and gratitude. And what an experience Everyone had. Learning by example All the weaknesses we had. And finally a note of thanks To faculty and staff They're the ones who guided us In the teaching of our craft. Frustration abounded as we came to know. Of throating and roundsmanship , But it was only for show! But the measure of their worth We now come to see. For tomorrow we deserve To be called M.D. Because each of us knew In his own special way, That we wanted to be around On graduation day. Now each of us will go His own separate way To achieve a new goal In the future day. For those have been good years In many ways And most of us leave friends and memories In the upcoming days. Let us not forget In our educational seasoning, The oath of our profession Is our reason for being!! David J. Mallams Class of 1975 SOME REFLECTIONS Well here we are again, another facet of our lives behind us. When accepted into medical school. I thought all would be completely smooth and we would live happily ever after. It turned out to be very hard work, both in quantity and psychological stress. And yet, when all is said and done, it was really not that bad. I thought it was a good education in that it showed me the significance in continuing self instruction and a delving, questioning approach to new problems. As I look back now, why I went through all of this, the old favorite of med. school applicants when asked, Why do you want to be a doctor” - To help people - still seems the best answer to me. All medical research, all the high powered academic centers, are all worthless, if this very essential goal is forgotten. I hope I will always remember it. I also think of the people who were a help to my becoming a physician. First my wonderful wife, Marsha, who went through everything with me. She is always a tremendous strength to me. To our parents who were always there when we needed them. May this also be the time to thank two special people, my aunt and uncle, who helped me to achieve my aim. My aunt Carry and uncle Rudy helped me unselfishly, in so many ways, for the simple reason that they also desire, To help people . Iatrogenic Define that Greek word and abhor it First make 'em sick. Then charge 'em for it. anonymous ALAN ADELMAN. M.D, Cet s y zi ttie. r s of sz.e.yru'ig y dt v vij tkzt the true yz volutiori r 4 dot bif grtit ee ifs of Iovc 7 STEPHEN AJL, M.D. DAVID ANSTADT, M.D. TERRY BELLES, M.D That doctor must be crazy if he thinks I'm going to take this stuff. May there nevei develop in me the notion that my education is complete, but give me the strength and leisure and zeal continually to enlarge my knowledge. Maimonides Thanks to all who have made this possible-especially to my parents. Lil and Ben BARRY L. BENDER, M.D. To laugh often and much; to win the Respect of intelligent people and the affection Of children; to earn the appreciation of honest Critics and endure the betrayal of false friends; To appreciate beauty; to find the best in others; To leave the world a bit better, whether by a Healthy child, a garden patch, or a redeemed Social condition, to know even one life has breathed Easier because you have lived. This is to have succeeded. Ralph Waldo Emerson BRIAN BERMAN, M.D. My wonderful husband, David 1. lo r. Mehitabel, Semmelweis, Toxoplasma. Puma, Argent Mankind owes to every child the best it has to give. Unicef JUDY BERNBAUM, M.D. If we are all searching for cures for the next generation, who will care for this one? Rashi Fein Annals of Internal Medicine May 1974 THROMBOSIS CENTER JOSEPH BERNHEIM, M.D. Okay Daddy, which is lub and which is dud”? SANDERS BLAKENEY, M.D. {I1 iJwHkFw (vm sniff il rvnwjMMt te suwwt' an.i m ftich— • . («Yj vr. ire ntirmse? ’ Jf'i in,w titvs net Z.Vp nw with fus v'5 _ prfup it u ts .v fie fk Vf •t aiffenut .intmnwr 2. � •.’ hint fU-p ts the inttse WiJrt r« r hewtvr nh fuik i' v ,ir.m ii . vvow AN'S good fi-fends g!Ps6nSvi r ° a A ' You are what you eat. V' ■®SR, To believe in miracles is ' not enough; we have to have a hand in helping make them happen We need not band together in a common £ worship. As individuals we need communion—not °. another union. Most of us have paid the dues that a organized religion demands just by living through this o £ 'me. Live we wHI, and prosper. Love we will, and better. USUALLY HARD AT WORK AND EVEN IF WE ARE OCCUPIED WITH IMPORTANT THINGS. EVEN IF WE ATTAIN HONOR OR FALL INTO MISFORTUNE •• STILL LET US REMEMBER HOW GOOD IT ONCE WAS HERE, WHEN WE WERE ALL TOGETHER. UNITED BY A GOOD AND KIND FEELING WHICH MADE US PERHAPS BETTER THAN WE ARE. The Brothers Karamazov DENNIS BOYLE. M.D. WALT Memorable Life MIMI Spontaneous Frivolity Beautiful Surroundings WALTER BRANDER, M.D. FRANK BRAXTON, M.D. Maybe I shouldn't of burned the chapter on Fluid and Electrolytes Do not worry about holding high positions; worry rather about playing your own special role .... Worry not that no one knows of you; rather seek to be worth knowing. May there never develop in me the notion that my education is complete but give me the strength and leisure and zeal continually to enlarge my knowledge. Maimonides DANIEL BROOKS, M.D. ALAN LEE BURSHELL, M.D. I Looe you Poft. UOWC T MOvI AC_C fcwT � uooe you Mote Foe. uo fscT you AQ.£ 6,0l� J£ to (be ... ... uoue Mou k)c?t so Kucu cofc. Mou osiw-.-nc , PoC. V00Q. (OCPiiA. ' POP. MouP- 0et=iB.6 THFvt tv £M =� T, T P foe MOOC- FP MfsM fet '“TTUG . . . ...A sp fuou3ee. ooe uov se PGTPNU-S PvC.e aisoot-ro vauu-tW£ host {SeAUT v f ul fcose S UM M0C.G. Tv PvO A buO v 3ttefc-£lO TH€. c p Oc aod Ec_± r t 'es of Ae.e UOOfLClOG FoC. UNQ.C-.eC. Ak)D Tiuefc. G- CLouJT v . tool Always s� v auu you v-ohat you A8.G OOvjO. Mou p F-£ 0-0 UG. F-O MLiAeO TOU- Afc.b tbOMCTWlOO G.t€AT. AM 0 O THt U AM v-o tv you AOfc Tv t£.eFofc-e 1 uoue you. - CAG.L SAODbuC (F-fLOH OuC. uJtOD'UCn VOUJS.) $3atil .Cagep,3Fr.,Jfl.Ii. To cure sometimes, to relieve often, to comfort always. I lltfftfclftf v HOMER BARRY DAVIS, M.D. BRUCE DERRICK, M.D. DENNIS DeVITA, M.D. JAMES JEFFREY DUKE, M.D. Summer sun and fun on THE OCEAN CITY BEACH PATROL BOOTH HAMMOND DURHAM, M.D. CON, PETER FEDULLO, M.D. DESIDERA TA GO PLACIDLY AMID THE NOISE HASTE, REMEMBER WHAT PEACE THERE MAY BE IN SILENCE, AS FAR AS POSSIBLE WITHOUT surrender be on good terms with all persons. Speak your truth quietly clearly; and listen to others, even the dull ignorant; they too have their story. Avoid loud aggressive persons, they are vexations to the spirit. If you compare yourself with others, you may become vain bitter; for always there will be greater lesser persons than yourself. Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans. Keep interested in youi own career, however humble. t is a real possession in the changing fortunes of time. Exercise caution in your business affairs; for the world is full of trickery. But let this not blind you to what virtue there is; many persons strive for high ideals; and everywhere life is full of heroism. Be yourself. Especially, do not feign affection. Neither be cynical about love; for in the face of all aridity disenchantment it is perennial as the grass. Take kindly the counsel of the years, gracefully surrendering the things of youth. Nature strength of spirit to shield you in sudden misfortune. But do not distress yourself with imaginings. Many fears are born of fatigue lonliness. Beyond a wholesome discipline, be gentle with yourself. You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees the stars; you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. Therefore be at peace with God. whatever you conceive Him to be. and whatever your labors aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life keep peace with your soul. With all its sham, drudgery broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy Found in Old Saint Paul's Church, Baltimore, Dated 1692 NANCY FERCHAK, M.D. ALFREDO FERNANDEZ, M.D. We have been called destructive and even self destructive. Why? God created the universe. We have been created in God's image. Humanity, therefore, is creative. What more noble a destiny than for us to be partners with God in the fulfillment of the Creation? (after Rabbinic thought) ROBERT FOLBERG, M.D. JOSEPH GERGER, M.D. W«SSAHK ON QAROENS ( Nl Tfc «KI A.U MaOlClN JLX.A B� RCHW6oO V I C_ LACi£ MARvih Parpens NICETOwK PARK Place. ROBERT GERRIE,M.D. SHELDON GLEICH, M.D. SETH N. GLICK, M.D Grades What Do They Really Mean? START EACH DAY WITH A SMILE... and get it over with! STEPHEN GOLDMAN, M.D. Lord, to accep cannot . ;j change I can, and the wife oia o know the differe An Cathy and Jim Goodyear JAMES A. GOODYEAR, M.D. Barbara, my wife and friend Ronald I have a whole page to be creative with, but I don't have anything original to offer. However, Barb and I do have a couple of thoughts to share with anyone who would bother to read this page. For Yesterday is but a dream and Tomorrow is only a vision-but Today well-lived makes every Yesterday a dream of happiness, and every Tomorrow a vision of hope-Look well therefore to this day! from the Sanskrit I shall pass through this world once. If, therefore, there be any kindness I can show or any good thing I can do. Let me do it now; let me not defer it or neglect it, for, I shall not pass this way again. Etienne deGrellet RONALD GOPPOLD, M.D. MICHAEL GORNISH.M.D. ELLEN MARIE GOUDLOCK, M.D. SET YOUR GOAL and DON'T YOU QUIT When things go wrong, as they sometimes will. And the road you're treading seems all uphill. When the funds are low and the debts are high. And you want to smile bui you have to sigh. When care is pressing you down a bit. Rest if you must-but don't you quit! Often the goal is nearer than It seems to a faint and faltering man. Often the struggler has given up, When he might have captured the victor's cup; And he learned too late, when night slipped down How close he was to the laureled crown. Success is failure turned inside oui-The silver tint of the clouds of doubt- And you never can tell how close you are, It may be near when it seems afar; A dream So stick to the fight when you're hardest hit— It's when things seem worst that you must not quit. Difficulties Are Opportunities deferred . . Troy and Tracie my children, my inspiration 'Q'lAI 'ZWH S lAlVmiAA STEVEN HALL, M.D. Special heartfelt thanks to: Mom Dad ... whose love sacrifices have been too abundant to mention Paul Joyce ... always more like a friend than a brother; whose home has been like a sanctuary Laura, Paula, P. T. Tracy ... for keeping me in touch with the reality real meaning of life Joann ... someone on whom I could always take out my frustrations Steve ... like a second father, whose interests are my interests Mike Connie ... for always being there to talk to Mike Bev ... the best of friends, who made medical school tolerable William R. Dewar, M.D., Sandra Greenhaugh Mrs. Mary Harakal... for setting a proper example giving me confidence in my own abilities THOMAS PAUL HARAKAL, M.D. THEODORE HETRICK, M.D. STEPHEN R. HOFFENBERG, M.D. ARTHUR HOFFMAN, M.D. JOHN HOPE, M.D. NANCY HOWANITZ, M.D. JOEL JAFFE.M.D. Tie re’s 'fta blue ar ss rye la Ke nfuchij1 ... vowlm lo cyo.a, com?7i u oa, c ?pcriJ Hie. spr?no. i I near yoa 1 ?r ’7 1 Htiok; I I! r st; -ii j nt id ?S ume re w II ale prne ipicrf?n, ii'ncferneafh nar U arn moon IT? TTiTTiR Rod Qcr JON JAFFE, M.D. Alan Jr. Alan-Ph.D. M.D., Da D Donald ALAN W. JOHNSON, M.D. Eric Alan Johnson University of Mo. at Rolla, 1971 Temple University School of Medicine, 1975 Margaret Elizabeth Johnson Germantown Hospital School of Nursing. 1973 Married June 16. 1973 A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step ERIC ALAN JOHNSON, M.D. The ordeal of the Black soul for so long has unquestionably added something to the visage of all Blacks. You see. this page in this book is part of the patience and pride of all the Blacks in America. Hence, the word to the reader is this: behold the Black spirit as it lives, breathes in this world, in this time. The man, his woman, his son, his brothers ARE here and I thank them for beginning a kind of revolution that is inevitable. GENEVIEVE JONES. M.D. MARIANNE KELLY, M.D. This page is dedicated to my wife, Michelle, without whose love and perseverence this day would never have come to pass. CHARLES P. KIMMELMAN, M.D. If you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lost; that is where they should be. Now put the foundations under them. Henry David Thoreau EDWARD J. KOZAKOWSKI, JR., M.D. Your daily life is your temple and your religion. Whenever you enter into it take with you your all. Kahil Gibran To Know Nothing Is Bad, To Learn Nothing Is Worse. Serer Tribe RICHARD KREIPE, M.D. JOSEPH J. KUBACKI, M. D. ELIOT LANG, M.D. Special thanks must go to my parents and my lovely wife, without which I would have never succeeded through Medical School. For me. graduation will be the beginning of my endeavors in the field of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Life is only just beginning! My beautiful wife, Pat My wife. The Doctor Fonda Loo MARC ALAN LANDSBERG, M.D. DESIDERATA .. .You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees the stars; you have a right to be here. . .whatever your labors and aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life keep peace with your soul.. .strive to be happy. Found in Old Saint Paul's Church Baltimore, Dated 1692 LEONARD M. LAPENSON, M.D. . . . Dedicated with love to my wife, Ronnie .... Depressing isn't it Why work? Get a Ph D. !!! Now that I have everyone's complete, undivided attention. . . RAPHAEL LEE, M.D. To Mom and Dad with Love-Lou You have sung to me in my aloneness. and I of your longings have built a tower in the sky. But now our sleep has fled and our dream is over, and it is no longer dawn. The noontide is upon us and our half walking has turned to fuller day, and we must part. If in the twilight of memory we should meet once more, we shall speak again together and you shall sing to me a deeper song. And if our hands should meet in another dream we shall build another tower in the sky. Kahlil Gibran Originally a native Texan, I came to Temple Medical School in 1972 as a second year transfer student from Rutgers Medical School. Immediately, THEY TELL ME I DONE GRADUATED!!!!!!!!!! I found Temple to be a unique experience in medical education and social awareness. The years I have spent here represent an enjoyable and rewarding period in my life. I am especially gratified to be graduating from Temple, following in the tradition of my father (John T. Mallams, M.D. • 1946) and my uncle (Delbert B. Mallams. M.D. 1944). After graduation I hope to begin training in Orthopedic Surgery with a future in clinical practice. I would like to take this opportunity to thank my wife and children for their understanding and encouragement, which has enabled me to achieve one of my lifelong goals. DAVID J. MALLAMS, M.D. DAVID MARKELLOS, M.D. ALAN H. MAURER, M.D. A.B. • S.c.B. Brown University M.S. • University of Pennsylvania It all started here in 1948 My favorite nurse, my sister The first big step-college graduation Medical School in Guadalajara. Mexico THE MAKING OF A SURGEON JEFFERY B. MAZIN, M.D. ELBERT McCOY, M.D. erin Mckinley. m.d. FRANK MELOGRANA, M.D. THOMAS MILLER, M.D. Who says we can't wear pants on the floor? Another hallway conference: A matter of life and death (Will the Flyers win the cup again?) How do they ever think up some of these orders? GERALDINE MISKINIS, M.D. ... There is no one else And there is nothing That comforts me but you .. Sara Teasdale Past: University of Pennsylvania Graduated December 1970 A.B. Biology Present: Married to Greg Lewis December 23, 1973 Future: Career in Pediatrics ■ 4? V |r, . . . help me keep a resolution that I make today: not to walk head high even one more time past someone I can help Rod McKuen JOAN MARY MONTELLO, M.D. You may give them your love but not your thoughts. For they have their own thoughts. You may house their bodies but not their souls. For their souls dwell in the house of tomorrow, which you cannot visit, not even in For life goes not backward nor tarries with yesterday. You are bows from which your children as living arrows are sent forth. I BELIEVE THAT TODAY IS BETTER THAN YESTERDAY AND TOMORROW WILL BE BETTER THAN TODAY. George F. Hoar Kahil Gibran On Children From THE PROPHET JOSEPH MORRISON, M.D your dreams. You may strive to be like them, but not seek to make them like you. THOMAS F. MYERS, M.D. HARRIS MARK NAGLER, M.D. movin' on . . . JOEL M. NEWMAN, M.D. Good Beginnings Lead to Trust is freedom Based on understanding Worked out in the sand of time Not forced - sometimes coerced Trust flows from love Love makes trust important Reffexly, one wards off trust However, it must be worked out If one is united to another MARY OSBAKKEN. M.D. Profitable and Successful Endmgs TIMOTHY PAGANA, M.D. Trying to get into medical school the first time. .. . Trying to get into medical school the second time.. . Not caring anymore' My high school honey... My Joycie. . . at a weddmg Of course I'll make it! Made it! WALTER PANIS, M.D. I wish to express my love and gratitude to my parents and my wife, who helped me to reach this most important goal in my life. I dedicate my career in medicine to them and hope to practice with the wisdom and compassion needed to help people in today's troubled times. AUGUSTUS J. PAPANDREA, JR., M.D. Elvin, Patricia. Rashid we are songs black melodies of magic sho nuff symphonies syncopating rhythms of jungle beating hearts we are the soft whispers of the elephant grass swaying with upepo that lo moaning sound of sycamores giving refuge to the hunted riders of the midnight train we gots to be that motown sound, that uptempo wail of Africa Brass hey mama drum here come papa drum with a juju hoodoo beat songs-us-SUN Folk black magic melodies, sho nuff ELVIN B. PARSON, JR., M.D. ARTHUR PELBERG, M.D. CAROL ANN PERSONS, M.D. The Department of Music of Bryn Mawr College presents Agi Janibor J corr i .W A«--i u.A� e5 . TcrfNPuf f CD� RAY PETERS, M.D. OCBP MEDIC OKfokerfest VjJKm ' rt£ W V rTA. So AC'S lDC7 p o a)d ,£ Q v OT- v l l -5 cyu cy t 3 cti 0 j t-cd 11 3) )T TeACC GO Pu cocy Ti e Oo,3£r jOo Tf l 1e e W ®£ '° J'i-fOce. „5 Tois te o.tm OU vS v 0 C'002 r r NJ “ 17- JCL -Pc SOOS. you r- ur QmiCTCj j-isreo r o-r c s j eweo rye o u .l iG-£ o � r; TJjey Too � f Ji fc Ttfti 5Tb y . Ooi r t� uj .Oi, f, iOe 7C o y TTfe iee ''tMi.oOi 7b nje iPi ir ,r you co p Kt you tcr w .nj c c i; yo« � y Become iMiO 3 rrt j Fb jtuj jyj -njeee u)n-t se G' o tc , 4� 7x E£i56 7� c io06 Ty i) you son- £ joy you c.n� eve. ycOr.s ns Oett. 4 you Pc )� )5. eep iOTc tsTfcD «£ yDq o«oO « ££ , t owe e . � uf 6(,er, ir ib j « i_ possess od ,a rtfc ty o6-io Fb rui es of' -n c. cxt C-ist c.qnT7oO iD you Business )F'r i s: ro tvjc tOoi cj) «s ruit or r ic e v. Bur icr n 5 Oor 6u«0a you r u) r v)i rue rye e 5 Pt soO-s s'r iijg' P'o i(y� ( ii £ }Lsy Op eOe u je££ i-ire O Full or yoq sccr. cs-rcc.i }ci.y , l o Oo r reie-O jrred- rroo. Ocm t Be y ic L. eour Ooe ; r©« iO t jc r ce or u. 4 jpiry i)j DiitOd jOr eOi «r is -pc eOOi jL }s rye o ss. t kc jyOpey rye coqOseu or r'ye ye jt s, G ccrucey n cOpt iOc Tijc TyiOos or youTif. Oq rq e s-n t06-TVj or spi ir -r© syieei ycq iO supped y sro ru e 3ur j 0 Oor jdist css you secr Omj i joiOiOo3. Oy re j s 8o{0 or qr.Guc jop coOeuiOess - cseyoO u � jdc£' 3oqe i iscipliOc G'COt'l youifsecr you cyic D or Tije qOider e, Oo je.s.s TTje rT eeS oj r e you w e | To Be e£€. yJS lO c rye o©r m IS Ceexji -r© you; Oo 3 ou8f T (e MOiOc se uOropj iO£r js iT 6youLD. nje ero c gc 4T e. ce iOirvj erOX ; u) ( |-ret e y©u CoOcciet to scj p oj u)y reOe you cf t o f r jbPi jnoosj iO t hc Ooiv CoOrusioO or i .ire tep “Pcf cc vJiT'n you6ouc. lOir j (.c ,T3 'S'HFf, x� t«Dc i y }Oi. 3 e )MS ,’r is t7lc se jurJruL Ooi cd. Be C l� {tFuu. tt 6«- i PPV- £ha is jcs V Aw- Cf___ I k. ALFRED PIRONE. M.D. ROBERT POILETMAN, M.D. DOUGLAS RASKIN. M.D. The grand essentials in this life are something to do, something to love, and something to hope for. Addison Study without reflection is a waste of time; reflection without study is dangerous. Confucius He had a nasty fall. I think it scrambled his adenoids. W. C. Fields DAVID REES, M.D. DAVID REID, M.D. August, 1973 Amsterdam, 23 y.o. September, 1950 Philadelphia, 1 y.o. January, 1971 • Temple Med. School Freshman anatomy - 22 y.o. EDWARD ROBERT RENSIMER, M.D WILLIAM WARD RICHARDSON, M.D. TERRY ROBBINS. M.D. STEPHEN J. ROCKOWER, M.D. If a man foes not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears... Henry David Thoreau PAMELA YOUNG RODGERS, M.D. WALTER D. ROSENFELD, M.D. cm'iHna xaava BELOW ARE ACTUAL PHOTOS FROM THE CASE RECORDS OF AVERY FAMOUS HOSPITAL: THE SEVEN FACES OF A MEDICAL STUDENT. 1971 -1975 ABRAM GERSON SCHREIBER, M.D. Amanda Born July 17, 1974 Joe and Carole December. 1971 JOSEPH E. SCOGNA, M.D. CHARLES SCOWCROFT, M.D. Perhaps we cannot prevent this world from being a world in which children are tortured. But we can reduce the number of tortured children. Camus CONSTANCE SHADWICK. M.D. MARY ANN SHANNON, M.D The New Physician: Is There One? vv W Don't part with your illusions. When they are gone, you may still exist, but you have ceased to live. Mark Twain There are Two worlds; the world that we can measure with line and rule, and the world that we feel with our hearts and immaginations Leigh Hunt % • How to keep your balance in shifty 1974 “It’s time What's ahead? consumers knew more about their doctors” Great way to start a day A Relaxing Hobby a 1 fi P c 2 r? “ CD This page of THE SKULL is dedicated to members of my family, who are in a large part responsible for my picture appearing here. Jim, Ellie, and Lorraine, my brother and sisters, furnished a lot of support both financial and moral. They were six very sympathetic ears during times of stress such as finals, boards part I, and one truly horrendous rotation during junior year. My niece Kathy is responsible for my keeping at least a shread of humility. She showed me that a physician can learn from anyone, high school students included. Mom was always there. She furnished food, a five dollar bill for a snack when driving back to philly, and much support and encouragement. Her most unforgettable contribution was a phone call to my State College apartment in March of 1971 to say, You're a member of the class of 1975. Unfortunately, my father, a member of the TUMS class of 1931, and the person most responsible for this page, did not live to see the final dividend of his investment in tuition bills, books, and rents for eight years. His death at the end of junior year of an acute Ml was a crushing blow. His contribution to my medical education equals and at times surpasses Temple's. He taught me a lot of scientific medicine, but even more importantly, much of that art of medicine which all alluded to countless times in lectures. I spent a lot of time in his office, on rounds, and on house calls beginning with the first vacation freshman year. Many more hours were spent in his den discussing medicine ranging from the differential diagnosis of chest pain to the Those hours have been sorely missed. emotional management of geriatric and terminally ill patients. Its been an intriguing and basically enjoyable four years here at Temple. Thank you to those who were most responsible for making it possible. JOHN R. SIBERSKI, M.D. DR. REGINOLD L. SIMMONS • 1974 MR. REGINOLD L. SIMMONS - 1971 My family who were very considerate, (especially my wife Vivian), during the rough days of medical school. The Pennsylvania State University, B.A. Temple University School of Medicine M.D. SAMUEL THOMAS SIMONE, JR., M.D. physician, n.. One upon whom we set our hopes when ill, and our dogs when well. medicine, n., a stone flung down the bowery to kill a dog in broadway. Ambrose Bierce BARRY SLAVEN, M.D. RALPH W. SMITH, JR., M.D. PETER SMOLENS. M.D. 7 September 1971 29 May 1975 Habit and routine are great veils over our existence. As long as they are securely in place, we need not consider what life means. . .When the social fabric is rent, however, man is suddenly thrust outside, away from the habits and norms he once accepted automatically. There, on the outside, his questioning begins. William Barrett Irrational Man, pg. 135 Humanity does not exist. There are men. Society does not exist. There are friends. Eugene Ionesco Jones Hall Nancy Keyboard 5 March 1972 Wilderness One VALLEY GREEN 72 Baba Nam Kevalam Mitch Doug National Boards: spring 73 fall 74 Boston NIRMP Erringer Place 25A ROY STAHLMAN, M.D. KAREN STARKO, M.D. PAUL STEERMAN, M.D. CURTIS STEYERS, M.D STUART STOLOFF. M.D. RICHARD R. STROHMEYER, M.D. FAUST: When on an idler's bed stretch myself in quiet. There let. at once, my record end! Canst thou with lying flattery rule me. Until, self-pleased, myself I see, Canst thou with rich enjoyment fool me. Let that day be the last for me! The bet I offer. MEPHISTOPHELES: Done! FAUST: When thus hail the moment flying: Zerv eile doch-Du bist so schon! Then bind me in thy bonds undying, My final ruin then declare! GOETHE'S FAUST KURT F. STROSAHL, M.D. Fozfto _ _ Pfes pAiL?------------ ! ° r £}a aJ£ aJ ) • i SupfiZSTftH----------_ f lodTfi' ., r; ptuiuj - - 3j$ jhfL foxj i MimTnw L UQ Zudiji Ffoefr T£it b)1i. SutS r K So ! far I ' MW I firfeufm. I T: -----------------------------------------------------------------Mt eu S.__________________________________________________________________________________MA« Pe � j jf Wha-I AS- - • v t lUiLuA n 5P fc nji S .; ftp i £ Nl e M X •« I 6 A AJ LST fe- - -KfeSfft!... -£ „ - -“1$) aesp T iLjA oJ I TAaJ U5 toc)£ u As'yC 7W ? i 4 AS-rticJsui! Vi RtfjA TH 5ub H� K? tf4AfiaiUJL-m , ■j 23 ta)c77 5Cc«aja r TheB ot - “iccihot roe. smioiolrooUw j? . . 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COUNTING THE rt lES, iH£rVe iainkimg aeout where to sleep tonight, HOW much MONEY foR GAS, fn£ WEATHER OYJ T Ylt GPT THERE — AMO AU the T ttE THEY’LL GeT THERE ANYWAY, You SEE. buT THEY NEE-D fo WORRY AMO TfCAY TIME WitH UWifcHCltS PALSE AMO OTHER-wise , Purely anxious Ano whimy the r souls emly wont bE at peace unless’they can CATCH ONTO AN ESTAbUSHEp ANO ffco iEN WORRY ANO having once fooNp it they Assume facial expressions To Fir amo go With it, which is.You see UNHAPPINESS, AMD All THE TiME IT' ALL ELIES by Them and they know it ano that Too worses Them no emo. CuwJ'j GfbVtft Que D R'pfiOa f • Sim , do uoa have the (celin Out arc of Ui lin'i here ? •R e A N A N 0 t — X |7-� e M 4 oL If] 6 1 nro u E| ' ) r, g: i ft M1 ‘iL n l £ i T It S UJLSe S joU« ■ Va a1 H C O V I U‘. JSiJ plO A 51A.fi t ‘|’ A ' S H I Kl I S f G fi MIA n °fp u rCS H E 11 AcRPSS t Keep ijour moaevj off Detroit Timers 3 hails from the flood Side of the State 5 budd fih feverish adventures of talk rhythms boo e tea 6 destined to be a fine, dean , $ood luck Dirt 8 0U ntj c track jtwjsician 19% 9 first to oa ) ui our four man wager U dependable pdrt� cr ir drunken electronic hockci) 11 favorite vhldman m disguise., keep in touch 13 uiih Saadi - an inspirational duo 15 £ x7d solid � ran , Gdrli) pine Street influence 16 uamb earlq life roommate tilth unlimited cor 18 infectiousU) hapj ) ocK 2o member of earlii a.m. med I breakfast Club Zt unique and dversmittrt 22 forceful research influence. ( total $eat pal 2t converted uKowskiite , lover of the beat Hose 26 Couple of warm comes 27 fcaseball addict Star , owes me rematch 28 remember to fbUcuj the t'tiarwa 31 el$ tuo vote for class thinker D°Wtf 0 A £ ?d head with much tc offer 2 Smooth hustler for a dirt ball 4 uerq eacvj £oiu£ strauht-m u 7 refreshen strange ingredients brought together 8 E.3HA.D. 10 interesting pair ‘UiitK diverse 'interests U don’t ftxjeet otif future business Partner she]?, Jack 14 vo Mr .Smart, its Craw , ?vot Craw !• 15 Wood Sworn brother, gnd uwdennp soul 17 ddlanem 70s mUost 18 intense and fraction flikotbw') unglued 19 toohmH heart dlon mi that airplane - aloha 23 natural fpcedo With a £ ?d esse se 2S d’aku etn 'yos milnst: 29 ood th su hts� for this sptaced artist 30 met ijon uv p cHic premonition m 69S( a5 c ROBERT TERNES,M.D. Me in my room Me and my bike My Garden My bike: front view My room My fraternity brothers PATRICK LOUIS TIERNO, M.D. Now this is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end. But it is perhaps, the end of the beginning. Winston Churchill was a-trembling because I'd got to decide forever betwixt two things, and I knowed it. I studied for a minute, sort of holding my breath, and then says to myself, all right, then, 'll go to hell. Mark Twain They would not find me changed from him they knew■ Only more sure of all thought was true. Robert Frost ALAN EDWARD TIMMCKE, M.D. DONALD N. TSCHAN, JR., M.D. or j� 'Tn rAPMED FORCES OF THE ONITED STATES' GENEVA CONVENTIONS IOENT INC AT ION CAHO HOT � PAM Thi« (ml i ri ■ iunUiK� p-it� i tfcr | n� nuni nl ia Onncu i CiMveniivA u( Augnti It. I' ') IA,.i in Ap uenlJci «M r ulrnlilio - mm � .� 1T M Ml HI DO l ( ►!� � • WAGNER Timothy Ronald n C 'USMCR s )1 0 5 o sj J 220ctlj2 C •« «0'.h’ P-C H HZ ttT J I . � 0« . N OIOI-rtOl-eHMil � 0 «� •« O— XC4-� 70 TIMOTHY R. WAGNER, M.D. GEORGE H. WARREN, M.D. MICHAEL WASCO, M.D. My love to those whose encouragement and caring made it happen! I believe that man will not merely endure he will prevail He is immortal not because he alone among creatures has an inexhaustible voice but because he has a soul a spirit capable of compassion and sacrifice and endurance William Faulkner SUSAN WENGER, M.D. Av HEALTH LOVE AND WEALTH AND TIME TO ENJOY THEM JAMES F. WESSMAN, M.D. The birth of a boy. .. An intense awakening to the sensations of Life- From the darkness, he reaches out to embrace the pain and pleasure of mortaiiity. When he experiences the Innocence of childhood, he begins to question the Laws of Life. Why must pain and suffering be an intricate part of the human condition? As an evolving being, he cherishes a vision of an ideal universe. A universe that is not infected with the agonizing reality of death, the crippling process of aging, and the degenerative effects of disease. Years later- A Man ... A creative power . .. Sharper of condition, environment, and destiny. He speaks and lives are changed. In his hands he holds the cords of gigantic responsibilities. He touches Birth • Life ■ Eternity • His Actions sustain Humanity. Sunlike • The doctor has become the fixed and luminous center around which innumerable destinies revolve. Sydna Wexler ROSS WEXLER, M.D. MATTHEW WIKLER.M.D. ASTON WILLIAMS, M.D. MYRNA WILLIAMS, M.D DONALD WILSON, M.D. EDMUND WROBLEWSKI, M.D. Sidney college 8 months WARREN ZALUT.M.D. ERIC ZELNICK. M.D. can a 2851b. farm boy from Shanksville. Pa. find success and happiness at Temple University School of Medicine in big ol' dirty Philadelphia??? High School JEFFREY CHARLES ZERBY, M.D. Thank you All!' Giz and Muddy Grammy Rabbit Family Marne Bill Brothers of A.K.K. You bet your ass he can! JAMES KALTENBACK, M.D. JOHN MURPHY, M.D. A. SAMUEL COVILLE, M.D. ANDREY BLUMBERG, M.D. JONATHAN CILLEY, M.D. JOHN FREEHAFER, M.D. LOUISE MEHLER, M.D. BARRY TONKONOW, M.D. These members of the Class of 1975 have elected not to appear in the Senior Class Section. Michael Cahalan, M.D. Evelyn Davis. M.D. Barry Denenberg, M.D. Mario Ercole. M.D. Richard Fox. M.D. George Hahn, M.D. David Horvath, M.D. Dale Jorei, M.D. Steven Landau. M.D. Alan Lingenfelter. M.D. Edward Lucente, M.D. Jerome Marcus, M.D. David Meyers, M.D. Forrest Schucker, M.D. George Sinelnik, M.D. Martin Smukler, M.D. Kenneth Spitalny, M.D Jay Springer, M.D. Angelo Tomedi, M.D. David Tribble, M.D. Norbert Weidner. M.D iRfcepRsfeips ALBERT ABRAMS Temple University Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Medicine ALAN ADELMAN Kaiser Foundation Los Angeles. California Family Practice STEPHEN IRA AJL The New York Hospital New York, New York Pediatrics DAVID L. ANSTADT Mercy Hospital Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Medicine TERRY BELLES Williamsport Hospital Williamsport. Pennsylvania Family Practice BARRY BENDER Geisinger Medical Center Danville. Pennsylvania Medicine BRIAN BERMAN St. Christopher's Hospital for Children Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pediatrics JUDY BERNBAUM Children's Hospital of Philadelphia Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pediatrics JOSEPH BERNHEIM Pennsylvania Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Medicine SANDERS BLAKENEY Sinai Hospital of Baltimore Baltimore. Maryland Medicine BARRY BLOCK Temple University Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania OB GYN SANDRA BLOOM Temple University Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Psychiatry AUDREY BLUMBERG University of New Mexico Affil. Albuquerque. New Mexico Surgery DENNIS BOYLE San Francisco General San Francisco. California Rotating WALTER BRANDER Veterans Administration Northport. New York Medicine FRANK BRAXTON Waller Reed Army Medical Center Washington, D C. Medicine DANIEL BROOKS Tripler Army Medical Center Hawaii (Honolulu) Surgery JOHN BURKINS Norristown State Hospital Norristown, Pennsylvania Psychiatry ALAN BURSHELL Michael Reese Hospital Medical Center Chicago. Illinois Medicine MICHAEL CAHALAN Hershev Medical Center Hershey, Pennsylvania Medicine TERENCE J. CAROLAN University of Colorado Affil. Hospitals Denver, Colorado Pediatrics PAUL CASEY Medical College of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Medicine JOHATHAN CILLEY Episcopal Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Surgery ARTHUR COVILLE Medical University of South Carolina Charleston. South Carolina Family Practice STEVEN DAVIDSON Medical College of Pennsylvania Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Rotating EVELYN DAVIS Albert Einstein Medical Center Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Surgery HOMER DAVIS Bryn Mawr Hospital Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania Surgery DENNIS DeVITA Pennsylvania Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Surgery BARRY DENENBERG . Temple University Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Medicine BRUCE DERRICK Temple University Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Suigery JAMES DUKE University of Louisville Affil Hosp-tals Louisville, Kentucky Surgery w BOOTH DURHAM Cooper Hospital Camden. N.J. Rotating MARCIA M. ELSON University o California (Irvine) Affil. Hospitals Irvine, California Pediatrics MARIO ERCOLE Medical College of Pennsylvania Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Psychiatry PETER FEDULLO Temple University Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Medicine NANCY FERCHAK Presbyterlan-Umversity of Pennsylvania Medical Center Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Medicine ALFREDO FERNANDEZ St Mary's Hospital Medical Center San Francisco, California Surgery ROBERT FOLBERG Temple University Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Pathology RICHARD FOX Yale-New Haven Medical Center New Haven, Connecticut Surgery JOHN FREEHAFER Temple University Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Medicine JOSEPH GERGER Mercy Hospital Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Surgery ROBERT GERRIE Abington Memorial Hospital Abington, Pennsylvania Surgery SHELDON GLEICH Albany Medical Center Albany. New York Medicine SE1H CLICK Hahnemann Medical College Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Radiology RICHARD GOLDING George Washington University Affil. Hospitals Washington. D C. Medicine STEPHEN GOLDMAN York Hospital York. Pennsylvania Rotating JAMES GOODYEAR Ahmgton Memorial Hospital Abington, Pennsylvania Surgery RONALD GOPPOLD Temple University Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Medicine MICHAEL GORNISH Barnes Hospital Group St. Louis, Missouri Radiology ELLEN GOUDLOCK Los Angeles Co.-U.S.C. Medical Center Los Angeles. California Medicine WILLIAM S. HAAZ Temple University Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Medicine GEORGE HAHN Rhode Island Hospital Providence, Rhode Island Surgery STEPHEN K HALL George Washington University Affil. Hospitals Medicine THOMASHARAKAL Sacred Heart Hospital Allentown. Pennsylvania Family Practice THEODORE HETRICK Geisinger Medical Center Danville, Pennsylvania Medicine BERNARD C. HIRSH Temple University Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pathology STEPHEN HOFFENB6RG University of Colorado Affil Hospitals Denver. Colorado Medicine ARTHUR D HOFFMAN Temple University Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Medicine DAVID A. HORVATH Medical College of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Medicine JOHN HOPE Walter Reed At my Medical Center Washington. D. C. Rotating NANCY G. HOWANITZ Bayloi College of Medicine Affil. Houston, Texas Medicine JOEL JAFFE Temple University Hospital Philadelphia.Pennsylvania Surgery JONJAFFE Children's Hospital of Buffalo Buffalo. New York Pediatrics ALAN JOHNSON Sacred Heart Hospital Allentown, Pennsylvania Family Practice ERIC JOHNSON Tripler Army Medical Center Hawaii (Honolulu! Surgery DALE JORET University of Texas SW Affil. Hospitals Dallas, Texas OB GYN GENIEVE JONES Freedman's Hospital Washington, D. C. Family Practice JAMES KALTENBACH Thomas Jefferson University Affil. Hospitals Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Pediatrics MARIANNE LUTZ KELLY University of Rochester Assoc. Hospital Rochester. New York Medicine CHARLES KIMMELMAN Lankenau Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Surgery EDWARD KOZAKOWSKI University of Maryland Affil. Hospitals Baltimore, Maryland Medicine RICHARD E. KREIPE St. Christopher's Hospital for Children Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Pediatrics JOSEPH KUBACKI Reading Hospital Reading. Pennsylvania Medicine STEVEN LANDAU St. Josephs Hospital Denver, Colorado Surgery MARC LANDSBERG Thomas Jefferson University Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania OB'GYN ELLIOT LANG Temple University Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Surgery LEONARD M. LAPENSON Good Samaritan Hospital Phoenix, Arizona Medicine RAPHAEL LEE University of Chicago Hospitals Climes Chicago. Illinois Surgery LOUIS LEO Temple University Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Medicine ALAN LINGENFELTER Alachua General Hospital Gainesville. Florida Family Practice ROBERT LOEFFLER University of Colorado Affil Hospitals Denver, Colorado Surgery EDWARD LUCENTE University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Rotating Anesthesiology DAVID MALLAMS University of Kentucky Medical Center Lexington. Kentucky Surgery JEROME MARCUS Reading Hospital Reading. Pennsylvania OB GYN THOMAS MYERS St Christopher's Hospital for Children Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Pediatrics DAVID MARKELLOS Wilford Hall U.S.A.F Medical Center San Antonio. Texas Surgery HARRIS NAGLER Presbyterian Hospital New York City, New York Surgery ALAN MAURER Temple University Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Medicine JOEL NEWMAN Mt. Sinai Hospital New York City, New York Surgery JEFFREY B MAZIN Temple University Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Surgery ELBERT J. McCOY St Vincents Hospital Medical Center Portland. Oregon Medicine erin mckinley Washington Hospital Washington, Pennsylvania Family Practice LOUISE N MEHLER University of California fDavisI Affil. Hospital Davis. California Rotating FRANK MELOGRANA George Washington University Affil. Washington, D C. Surgery MARY HOLMES OSBAKKEN Pennsylvania Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Medicine TIMOTHY PAGANA Episcopal Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Surgery WALTER PANIS Carney Hospital Boston, Massachusetts Medicine AUGUSTUS PAPANDREA Harrisburg Hospital Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Family Practice ELVIN PARSON Bronx Municipal Hospital Center New York City, New York Psychiatry Hospital DAVID MEYERS Cook County Hosp-tal Chicago. Illinois Medicine THOMAS MILLER Hahnemann Medical College Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Family Practice ARTHUR PELBERG Good Samaritan Hospital Phoenix, Arizona Medicine CAROL ANN PERSONS Eastern Pennsylvania Psychiatric Institute Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Psychiatry JOSEPH MIRRO Johns Hopkins Hospital Baltimore, Maryland Pediatrics MARK J PETERMAN Springfield Hospital Medical Center Springfield. Massachusetts Medicine GERALDINE MISKINIS Misericordin Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Medicine JOAN MONTELLO St Christopher's Hospital for Children Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Pediatrics RAY PETERS Medical Center Hospital of Vermont Burlington. Vermont Pediatrics JEANNE PFEILSTICKER Hunterdon Medical Center Flemington, New Jersey Family Practice JOSEPH MORRISON Lankenau Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Medicine ALFRED PIRONE Lankenau Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Surgery JOHN MURPHY Temple University Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Medicine ROBERT POILETMAN University of Hawaii Affil Hawaii (Honolulu) Psychiatry DOUGLAS RASKIN Harvard School of Dental Medicine Boston. Massachusetts OAVID B REES Temple University Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Surgety DAVID A. REID Los Angeles Co.-U.S.C Medical Center Los Angeles. California Surgery EDWARD RENSIMER Northwestern University Medical School Chicago. Illinois Medicine WILLIAM RICHAROSON Abington Memorial Hospital Abmgton. Pennsylvania Family Practice TERRY ROBBINS Geisinget Medical Center Danville, Pennsylvania Medicine STEPHEN ROCKOWER George Washington University Affil Hospital Washington. D C. Surgery PAMELA Y. ROGERS Thomas Jefferson University Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Pediatrics WALTER ROSENFELD The Babies Hospital New York City, New York Pediatrics ROBERT RUBIN Hahnemann Medical College Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Medicine BARRY RUHT Allentown Hospital Allentown, Pennsylvania Rotating ABRAM SCHREIBER Temple University Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Psychiatry FORRESTSCHUCKER Harrisburg Polyclinic Harrisburg. Pennsylvania Surgery JOSEPH SCOGNA Pennsylvania Hospital Philadelphia.Pennsylvania Surgery CHARLESSCOWCROFT St. Josephs Hospital Denver Colorado Medicine CONSTANCE SHADWICK University of Texas at San Antonio Teaching Hospital San Antonio. Texas Family Practice MARY SHANNON Presbyterian University Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania OB GYN JOHN SIBERSKI Geisinger Medical Center Danville, Pennsylvania Medicine REGINOLD SIMMONS Norfolk General Hospital Norfolk. Virginia OB GYN SAMUEL SIMONE Mercy Hospital Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Surgery GEORGE SINELNIK World Travel BARRY SLAVEN Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Surgery RALPH SMITH Hahnemann Medical College Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Family Practice PETER SMOLENS University Hospital Columbus. Ohio Medicine MARTIN SMUKLER Williamsport Hospital Williamsport. Pennsylvania Family Practice KENNETH SPlTALNY University of California Irvine) Affil. Hospital Irvine. California Medicine JAY SPRINGER Temple University Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Medicine ROY STAHLMAN Youngstown Hospital Youngstown. Ohio Medicine KAREN M STARKO Boston City Hospital Boston. Massachusetts Medicine PAUL STEERMAN Albert Einstein Medical Center INI Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Surgery CURTIS STEYERS Temple University Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsyvlania Surgery STUARTSTOLOFF University of Utah Affil Hospitals Salt Lake City, Utah Surgery RICHARD STROHMEYER Geisinger Medical Center Danville, Pennsylvania Surgery KURTSTROSAHL Temple University Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Medicine PAUL STUBER University of Oregon Med. Portland, Oregon Surgery JOSEPH SUBASIC St. Vincents Hospital New York City. New York Rotating ROBERT TERNES York Hospital York, Pennsylvania Rotating PATRICK TIERNO Temple University Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania OB GYN ALAN TIMMCKE Bethesda Naval Medical Center Bethesda, Maryland Surgery ANGELOTOMEDI Geisinger Medical Center Danville. Pennsylvania Medicine BARRY TONKONOW Temple University Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Medicine DAVID TRIBBLE York Hospital York. Pennsylvania Rotating DONALD TSCHAN Riverside Hospital Newport News, Virginia Family Practice TIMOTHY WAGNER Bethesda Naval Medical Ceniei Bethesda, Maryland Orthopedics GEORGE WARREN University of Colorado Affil. Hospital Denver. Colorado Pathology MICHAEL WASCO USAF Hospital Kessler Field Biloxi, Miss. Medicine NOR8ERT WEIDNER The Children's Hospital Cincinnati. Ohio Pediatrics SUSAN WENGER Grady Memorial Hospital Atlanta. Georgia Pediatrics JAMES WESSMAN Good Samaritan Phoenix. Arizona Medicine ROSS WEXLER Graduate Hospital-University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia. Pennsyvlania Medicine MATTHEW WIKLER Abmgton Memorial Hospital Abmgton, Pennsylvania Medicine ASTON WILLIAMS Hahnemann Medical College Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Family Practice MYRNA WILLIAMS Temple University Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Pathology HENRY WILLS Allentown Hospital Allentown, Pennsylvania Medicine DONALD WILSON U.S Naval Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Otolaryngology EDMUND WROBLEWSKI Temple University Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Medicine WARREN ZALUT Medical College of Pennsylvania Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Psychiatry ERIC ZELNICK University of Texas SW Affil. Hospitals Dallas. Texas Medicine JEFFREY ZERBY Reading Hospital Reading. Pennsylvania OB GYN Phi Rho Sigma Medical Fraternity 3232 N. 16th St. Pres. G. Alan Hahn V.P. James Duke Sec. Gerald Hayken Treas. David Stanberry Counselors: John F. Daddy” Huber, M.D. Jerome Buzas, M.D. Awards: David Stanberry Annual mouse-catching (tied) Alan Hahn First to get mugged, 1971-Jeff Duke Return of the prodigal — Big cat reappears 3 75 Conspicuous survival — Phi Rho fish survives 4 yrs. in aquarium with no water change Faux pas-20 people discover they have insufficient funds at restaurant after dinner Clinical research — Valium 10 mg I.V. found ineffective in Rx of Raid-sprayed roach seizure Ignominious Defeats: Jeff Duke chose numerical grade system before Renal I.D. Sally Kashing defeats Alan Hahn in straight sets table tennis Internships: L. Rubin Phoenix, Ariz. J. Burkins Norristown. Pa. J. Duke Lexington, Ky. A. Hahn Providence, R.l. Dr. Scheie at Huber Lecture Mephisto The Alpha Kappa Kappa International Medical Fraternity was founded on Sept. 29, 1888 at Dartmouth Medical School, Hanover, N.H., based on the broad purposes of social intercourse, mental development, scholarship and mutual assistance among medical students. The Beta Omicron Chapter, Inc. was initiated on May 7, 1932 at the Temple University School of Medicine. Our chapter house is presently located at 1207 W. Allegheny Ave. and our current active brotherhood totals thirty-five students. Our local chapter provides many social activities for interaction of brothers and other health science students on an informal basis. We also offer the opportunity to meet with faculty professors and exchange ideas, both professional and otherwise, with them in a relaxed setting. GRADUATING SENIORS OF ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA: Barry Lee Bender, M.D. Alan Timmcke, M.D. Augustus J. Papandrea, Jr.. M.D. Kurt F. Strosahl, M.D. Patrick Louis Tierno, M.D. Jeffrey Charles Zerby, M.D. ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA ANNUAL SPRING SENIOR FAREWELL BANQUET Seated: (Left to Right) Frank Piro, M.D., RaymondTruex, Ph.D., Ken Cundy, Ph.D., Jeff Zerby, V.Pres. Standing: (Left to Right) Jim Goodwin, Geo. Deitrick, Pres., Pat Tierno. C. German, Gary Lengel, G. Papandrea Rear Standing: (Left to Right) Phil Oppenheimer, Barry L. Bender, Kurt F. Strosahl, Gerry Ferry, M.D., R. Gove. M.D., Charles Wolf, Social Chairman, Randall deB. Bertolette, Secretary, Mitchell Gold. Douglas Berry, M.D.. H. Robert Nash, Treasurer, Al Timmcke, Rush Chairman. Congratulations on achieving your M.D. Degree Wc are indeed happy and proud that you are about to become fellow members of a most exclusive organization. Our medical school 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 PHARMACEUTICAL CORPORATION For over 25 years, helping the medical profession bring better health care to the women of the world... and their families OPC 1974 Ortho Pharmaceutical Corporation. Raritan, New Jersey 08869 Best W ishes f r mi STUART PHARMACEUTICALS Division ot ICI United States Inc Wilmington. DE 19897 milkers of MYLANTA We are proud to be publishers of Wm. T. Cooke Publishing. Inc. Devon, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF DOX LUNCH COMPLIMENTS OF DERMIK LABORATORIES, INC. FORT WASHINGTON PENNSYLVANIA 19034 WITH BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1975 FROM THE FACULTY ■v.kJL . . • OF THE DEPARTMENT OF • r . W COMPLIMENTS OF •1f f Holiday Houje Pe|I br( 1 aIP i � 3fl� SHApy RETHEAT l ®AD I- ' i D UJTWN.PA Ifloo, - 215-DI 3-6710 £ � v L. -'• MEDICINE Mr. ferTtSMrs: Gustav Abrams Mr. and MVs. Robert Adel man Dr. and MrsNiulius W. Ambrose James B. Arey D Dr. and Mrs. E. Howard Bedrossian Dr. and Mrs. John R. Benson Richard D. Berkowitz, M.D. md Mrs. Bernard Bernba George l 8hjmsl The Leonard Boye Jim and Helen Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brander £ Ita S. Brandman, M.D. Bruce K. Brownstein Mrs. Daisy I. Bryant Dr. and Mrs. Frank D. Burns Kendall R. Burns, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Paul R. Casey Mr. and Mrs. Jose Cepin William M. Charley, Friend Dan and Gladys Ciccarelli Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan H. Cilley, Sr. Wallace H. Clark, Jr., M.D. Robert V. Cohen, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. louis Cross j GaiHCrouse, Ph.D. Kenneth and Elsie M. Cundy Dr. and Mrs. Michael J. Daly Dr. and Mrs. Jay H. Davidson Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Davis Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. DeMario Mr. and Mrs. Melvin R. Derrick Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Dershaw Dr. and Mrs. Michael L. DeVita Dr. and Mrs. Angelo M. DiGeorge Dr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Dolan Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Dfewniany Dr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Durham Emmanuel Farber, M.D., Ph.D. Mrs. Anthony Joseph Fedullo J. William Fewell, M.D. Dr. Albert J. Ftnestone Dr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Fishmann Tjp. Joseph Folberg nd Mrs. Simon Forman nd Mrs. John P. Freehafer d Mrs. John J. Fuchs oy J. Fugaro, D.O. illie E. Fulger Mrs. I. W. Ginsburg Mrs. Felix E. Glauser Dr. and Mrs. Abraham Glick Dr. and Mrs. Park W. Gloyd Harry Goldberg, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Golding Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Goldman John Goodwin Peter and Otelia Granson Mr. Joseph Guttler.and Sons Mrs. Jerome Haaz Dr. and Mrs. John H. Hall Mr. and Mrs. W. Nelson Hall Mrs. Beulah H. Hammock Mr. and Mrs. Michael Harakal Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harley Mrs. Ralph F. Harwick Robert A. Heinbach, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. T. Lewis Hetrick The Allen Holt Family Mr. and Mrs. David A. Horvath, Sr. Miss Louise M. Howanitz Mr. and Mrs. Peter Howantiz Charles C. Huston, M.D. 1 Beryl Jaffe, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. George L. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Victor L. Johnson Waine C. Johnson, M.D. Mrs Violet A. Jones Joseph H. Joret Dr. Norman Kendall . . A. Richard Kendall, M.D. Richard A. Kern, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. A. Kimmelman prowska, M.D. Mrs. Margaret Codori Kozakowski Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krebs Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Kreipe Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Landsberg Marc S. Lapayowker, M.D. Vincent W. Lauby, M.D. Norman Learner. M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Lengel Jr. ilizabeth B. Lescanic IteFJ. Levinsky, M.D. ' Steven H. Lipsius. M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Loeffler Sr. Stanley H. Lorber, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Edward R. Lucente W. A. Lyons, M.D. — Class of 1948 Donald N. MacVicar, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Marcus Victor J. Marder, M.D. John Harvey Martin, M.D. Atty and Mrs. Joseph P. Matuschak Dr. and Mrs. M. T. McDonough Wayne S. McKinley, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Melograna Paul H. Menzel, M.D. J Dr. and Mrs. Leon M. Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Michalik Mrs. Bess (Hoffman) and Samuel Miller Dr. and Mrs. John R. Minehart Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mino Joseph Mirro Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miskinis Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miskinis Mr. and Mrs. Sherman C. Mittell Dr. Joan Montello Dr. and Mrs. Frank Sims Moody Mary E. Moore, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Myers Dr. and Mrs. Simon H. Nagler J. Lawrence Naiman, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Leter Newman Morris A. Osborn, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Papacostas Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Parson Charles S. Paxson. Jr. The Rev. and Mrs. C. Wayne Peterman Dr. and Mrs. Ray F. Peters Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Steven J. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pirone Antonio I. Prats, M.D. Department of Psychiatry Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Raskin Mr. and Mrs. David B. Rees Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Jose M. Reyes Mr. and Mrs. James Ridley Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Rodman L. Rodriguez f Fred B. Roger )r. George P JJost IV1r� ci(j Mrs. Eovvarc Dr. and Mrs. J,’.C. Ruht' Dr. and Mrs fetenry'C. Sc! Mr. and Mrs. Ro d Scow( M(. and Mrs Sidney Selbst Sidney Shcy4, M.D. id Mrs. Charles R. Shuman Mrs. D..6. Siberski -— Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Simone Sr. Gregory Sinelnik Dr. and Mrs. David S. Smith Dr. and Mrs. Hugo Dunlap Smith Hilda and Joseph Smolens Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smyklo Renate L. Soulen, M.D. Ms. Karleen Stark es Mr and Mrs. Harold Steerman Joel Steinberg Mr. and Mrs. Ernst F. Strosahl The Joseph J. Ternes Family Joseph U. Toglia. M.D. William Tonkonow, M.D. Charles D. Tourtellotte, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Treen Jr. Mr and Mrs. W. B Tribble Dr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Truex Albert Tumolillo, Marion Laboratories, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Arrpand J. Tuoti R. Robert Tyson, M.D. Dr. Eugene J. Van Scott V. C. Vaughan III, M.D. W. E. Wanck, D.O. I Dr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Waxman Wayne P. Weddington Jr., M.D. Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Weinberger Sidney Weinhouse. Ph.D. Mery lee E. Werthan, M.D. Edward and Selma Wexler Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Wilson Hector R. Wiltz, M.D. Lewis R. Wolf. M.D., F.A.C.S. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Woodley Mr. and Mrs. William H. Young Dr. and Mrs. G. Frank Zerbe Robert J. and Martha C. Zerby and Family Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Zubrzycki