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

 - Class of 1980

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Temple University School of Medicine - Skull Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1980 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1980 volume:

SKULL 1980 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY HEALTH SCIENCE CENTER LIBRARY DEDICATION - JOHN R. BENSON...............4 Boards 1.................................44 Affiliates...............................96 Thanks!..................................99 Boards II...............................100 BEHIND THE SCENES.......................102 Administration..........................104 HERE'S LOOKING AT YOU.............. .108 All Around the Town.....................114 Acres of Diamonds.......................117 Neighborhood............................120 Christmas Show..........................122 Cutting Loose...............................124 Ace Note Service............................126 Rugby.......................................128 TUMSA.......................................130 Fraternities................................131 Junior Finale...............................132 Skull Staff.................................134 M. Prince Brigham...........................140 Raymond Truex, Sr...........................142 THE NEW M.D.'s..............................144 Residencies.................................334 PR E-CLINICAL...........................................12 Anatomy..................................14 Biochemistry.............................18 Physiology...............................22 Genetics Primary Care Biostatistics......26 Behavioral Science Preventive Medicine...27 Pathology................................32 Microbiology.............................36 Pharmacology.............................40 TABLE OF CONTENTS CLINICAL....46 Anesthesiology...............................48 Cardiology...................................50 Dermatology..................................52 Endocrinology................................53 ENT..........................................54 Family Practice..............................56 Gastroenterology.............................57 Hematology...................................58 Internal Medicine............................60 Infectious Disease...........................64 Nephrology...................................65 Neurology....................................66 Neurosurgery.................................67 OB-GYN.....................................68 Ophthalmology..............................72 Orthopedics................................74 Peds- St. Chris............................76 Peds— Einstein.............................79 Psychiatry.................................80 Pulmonary..................................82 Radiology..................................83 Rehab. Medicine............................86 Rheumatology...............................87 Surgery....................................88 Urology....................................92 Emergency Room.............................94 JOHN R. BENSON, M.D. From the beginning John Benson's relationship with the Class of 1980 has been a positive one. The initial encounter was especially propitious. Late in the summer preceding freshman year, the Class of 1980 first assembled fororienta lion, one-hundred eight individuals of disparate back grounds, united only by feelings of self doubt and inadequacy concerning their ability to become competent physicians. The first day’s program did little to allay these fears. As departments outlined assigned readings and suggested texts, apprehension only increased. In this atmosphere of collective anxiety, Dr. Benson first addressed the Class of 1980. It proved to be a particularly appropriate setting. As he recounted personal vignettes of he and his classmates attempting to cope With medical school, bringing to life “the grind”, the jock”, and “the one upsman”, spirits began to rise. Dr. Benson quickly put to rest rumors of a “Temple Pyramid System”. The notion that there were only 90 sophomore slots to be divided among 180 freshman simply was not true. He further dispelled the misconception that individuals with an IQ less than 200 were accepted on a trial basis only. Perhaps Dr. Benson’s greatest triumph occurred in surgery, where, after reliving the episode of suturing himself into the wound, he immediately restored the confidence of all would be surgeons. You all belong here You can and will become M.D.’s. We’re all committed to help you to do that.” With his pledge of support and droll wit, he gave the fledgling class a most precious gift, Hope. Dr. Benson had engendered a sense of cautious optimism within us. An avid sportsman and devotee of literature and the humanities, Dr. Benson took his undergraduate degree at Yale University and went on to medical school at Northwestern University in Chicago. His vital interest in people necessitated a shift in career plans from general practice and internal medicine to psychiatry. Having further defined his professional goals, Dr. Benson began his psychiatry residency at Temple in 1958, and since completing training in 1961, has become an integral part of the Psychiatry Department. He has been intimately involved with the instruction of house officers, medical students, and other health professionals in psychiatric concepts and modes of therapy. In 1972, Dr. Benson attained membership in the Philadelphia Psychoanalytic Society and in 1976 was appointed full professor of psychiatry at Temple. Members of a truly medical family, Mrs. Benson, a graduate of Western College for Women, will receive her MSW from Bryn Mawr College in May and eventually plans to do marital counseling with her husband. Daughter Linda, 24, attends Hahnemann Medical College, while Paul, 26, is a well known member of the Temple Medical Class of '80. Favorite family activities include competitive tennis, summers on Long Beach Island, and discussions of literature of all types. Dr. and Mrs. Benson particularly enjoy traveling together with Hawaii and the Far East being favorite spots of interest. Recognizing his superior didactic skills and steadfast committment to medical education, the Student Body voted him the Golden Apple Award for excellence in teaching in 1977. In 1979, he received a similar honor, the Lindback Award, from Temple University for distinguished leaching. Dr. Benson has maintained a vital interest in the quality of medical education and the health of medical students and physicians in general. Countless individuals have sought him out for personal guidance. He has given selflessly of his time and energies in numerous lectures and discussions and, of course, a receptive ear to the student perplexed by the problems dealt with in clinical psychiatry. Most of all, however, he taught us to be human, to face the inequities and suffering encountered in medicine, while preserving some perspective, while maintaining a sense of humor. John Benson has taught us to smile. f------ 1 I.J.G. 7 8 At 8:00 a.m. on September 7, 1976, an anxious group of young men and women gathered in Classroom A to begin their medical education What was to lie in store they could only guess; each of them wondered how he or she would be transformed from a mere human being into a doctor. They are The Class of 1980, and this 55th issue of the SKULL is a collection of memories of people, places and events that chronicles four crucial years of their lives. 9 10 As the Class of 1980 - and the world at large - begins a new decade, it seems appropriate that as we enjoy this look at the past, we also dream with them about what yet lies in store. They are, once again, ready to begin a new phase in their lives. On May 29, 1980, armed with newly bestowed titles of “Doctor. they will begin to make their contribution to the medical profession, and help to shape the course of medicine in the ’80’s. 11 THE PRECLINICAL YEARS Anatomy J. Robert Troyer M. Noble Bates }. Michael Cochran Alan Conger Gail Crouse John Huber Karl Kamaky Charles Ordahl Laurie Paavola Steven Phillips Neal Pratt Carson Schneck Marvin Sodicoff Raymond Truex John Way Daniel Yellon Noble Bates Action-Cam Anchorman OLAYBOY proves anatomy is not always boring 15 ... Wo w!!!... nice gastrocs.... Tom Marino Laurie Paavoia Marvin Sodicoff A dosed mouth gathers no feet. Alan D. Conger Invader Rat—bite fever victim. 16 Carson Schncck Walk this way. Lorenzo Rodriguez—Peralta '•Temple Hospital beeeen berry, berry good to meee. Kent Christensen Biochemistry Gerhard Plaut Jonathan Cilley Victor Glushko Robert Hamilton J. Kenneth Hoober Edward Kirby Gerald Litwack Dawn Marks Ronald Pieringer Richard Savage Vern Schramm Colleen Smith Robert Suhadolnik Sidney Weinhouse Gerhard Plaut “Velcome to our laboooooraiories.” Edward Kirby J. Kenneth Hoober 18 Channel 3 weatherman, Big Red. Richard I lanson Yes, I KNOW what it does to my liver; it’s what it does to my HEAD I'm interested in! Vern Schramm Pretending to enjoy Earth humor. Gerald Litwack Robert Suhadolnik So, this is your UDP—gal. Physiology Alan Freeman Edward Blaine Alfred Bove Eleanor Caldwell John Durrant Joan Gault James Heckman Steven Houser Peter Lynch James Ryan Thomas Shaffer Richard Shank Ronald Tuma Michael Wang Mary Wiedeman Bark if you need me. James Ryan Michael Wang 22 Catherine Michie Steven Houser Not playing pinball Hookah of the future. Alan Freeman “Nerves...rub two together and get a synapse. 23 24 joan Gault i Richard Shank Mary Wicdeman James Heckman ...let’s see...ah, yes... we have a cute little terrier available, as is ...his left vagus is missing... The Dry Look...so when you can't hold up. your hair can. 25 Genetics Hope Punnett Mildred Kistenmacher Angelo DiGeorge Harold Lischner Harold Lischner Angelo DiGeorge Primary Care Benjamin E. Price john Fryer Ben Price John Fryer Well Dr. Fryer, the drinkingman’s diet worked for ME. Biostatistics Ran S. Sharma Martin Rosenzweig Ran Sharma If 100 students rush toward Dr. Sharma and 37 are trampled by the angry mob, what is the: A. Crude mortality rate B. Survival rate C. Age—adjusted mortality rate D. Chance of no final exam 26 •J Behavorial Science Lyle Miller David Soskis John Benson Lyle Miller John Benson Dave Soskis ...where’s my cookie???... Fred Rogers Preventive Medicine James Mac Bride Fred Rogers James MacBride Medicineman 29 30 31 Pathology Si—Chun Ming Ann Ainsworth Joseph Baum Rena to Baser ga Guillerno DeLeon Nahum Duker I. Bruce Elfenbein John Farber Eugene Hoenig Agnes Kane Irene Koprowska Pen—Ming Ming Robert Peterson Paul Putong You’ve got to put things in the right perspective. 32 Bruce Elfenbein Was that focal glomerulosclerosis or glomerular focal sclerosis... or necrosis? .... ...think, of it this way...if you learn to read PAP smears, Raj will let you do all you want. 33 Robert Peterson so,...ah....ah.... this is extreeeeemly important.... Eugene Hoenig and Hoenig's Heroes Then, some wise guy asked me to explain honeymoon cystitis. Ann Ainsworth 34 Microbiology and Immunology Gerald Shockman Helen Buckley Walter Ceglowski Kenneth Cundy Toby Eisenstein Prabhavathi Fernandes H. Francis Havas Earl Henderson Michael Higgins Morton Klein Michael Largen T. Juliani Linna Lolita Daneo—Moore Earle Spaulding Leonard Zubrzycki Toby Eisenstein 36 Helen Buckley Gerald Shockman Ama ing resemblance T. Juhani Linna i r 38 Leonard Zubrzycki G.C. and me. Michael Higgins Kenneth Cundy Let’s see if I have this right...you think you're a tapeworm... Oh. a beef tapeworm, you’re Kosher. 39 Pharmacology John O’Neill Martin Adler Alan Cowan Concetta Harakal Michael Loughnane James McElligott David Mills Charles Papacostas Leon Salganicoff Roger Sevy Michael Sirover Ronald Tallarida George VanRossum Charles Papacostas 40 lnka...Dinka. Dinka...Dinka...Doo Concetta Harakal 41 Ronald Tallarida 42 43 James McElligoi t National Boards,Parti... Question 139: How many acute care beds are there in the metropolitan Chicago area? .......Gee, I just read that in the European journal of Clinical Investigation. 45 THE CLINICAL YEARS Anesthesiology James Harp Ansuya Chatwani Thomas Deas Alexander Karetus Nancy Kencpp Kenneth Lee Margaret Minehart Harjibhai Pansuria Gertrude Pruckmayr Mary Reardon William Smith Dr. Harp v w The Ether Bunny ANESTHESIA WORK ROOM CAUTION EXPLOSIVE ANESTHETIC AGENTS IN USE 48 Dr. Warner Dr. McDonough Dr. Bove v Dr. Hammer’s Rule: If a medical student has two choices, he'll choose the wrong one Dermatoloy Frederick Urbach Anand Lattanand Donald MacVicar Eugene VanScott Eric Vonderheid Alan Watson THE DERM SQUAD Dr. Vonderheid Dr. Urbach Endocrinology Bertram Channick Victor Adlin Allan Marks A Satisfied Patient Drs. Marks Channick Max Ronis David Ansel Emil Liebman Melvin Masloff Bernard Ronis Dr. Masloff The Ronis Dynasty i 55 LARYNGOLOGY Dr. Charles Norris Family Practice James MacBride Charles Almond Marriah Bassall Warren Becker Sibyl Beckett Fred Rogers Ellen Soefer Steven Zinn Welcome to Dr. Roger's neighborhood Or. MacBride Too much firewater last night Dr. Soefer THE HOLE IN THE HEAD GANG Drs. Liver and De-Liver What good is willpower when you have diarrhea? Gastroenterology Stanley Lorber Martin Black Robert Fisher Is it ab—dah—min or ab-do—min? Q: What's 7' tall. 250 lbs. and has no lesions up to 17 cm? A- Darryl Dawkins Dr. S. Lorber Sixers physician Hematology Oncology Robert Colman William Barry James Day Richard Eisenstaedt Barbara Neilan A. K. Rao Ronald Rubin Paul Schick Peter Walsh Richard Smalley Dr. Eisenstaedt LAETRIIf WARNING LAETRILE IS WORTHLESS LAETRILE IS DANGEROUS LAETRILE MAY BE CONTAMINATED Dr. Barry 5S Dr. Smalley Internal Medicine Sol Sherry Richard Berkowitz Guenther Boden Nathan Brillman David Brody Albert Fincstone Isadore Ginsburg Harold Hyman Beryl Lawn Norman Learner Walter Lev insky Yolanda Mapp Oliver Owen Charles Shuman Morris Swartz The albino with Dr. Sherry is Dr. Malamud I WORK HARD WITH DILIGENCE MED I Schulze, you go long; Myers you go down and oul -Coach Sherry THE LAWS OF THE HOUSE OF GOD 1. Corners don’t die. 2. Gomers go to ground. 3. At a cardiac arrest the first procedure is to take your own pulse. 4. The patient is the one with the disease. 5. Placement comes first. 6. There is no body cavity that cannot be reached with a 14 guage needle and a good strong arm. 7. Age + BUN = Lasix Dose 8. They can always hurt you more. 9. The only good admission is a dead admission. 10. If you don't take a temperature you can’t find a fever. 1 I. Show me a BMS that only triples my work and I will kiss his feet. 12. If the radiology resident and the BMS both see a lesion on the chest x-ray, there can be no lesion there. 13. The delivery of medical care is to do as much nothing as possible. -THE FAT MAN Pray to God, but pick a good internist Dr. Berkowitz fishing fora D I y Dr. Learner Infectious Disease Robert Swenson Bennett Lorber Byungse Suh Dr. Rudnick You’re right she does have diabetes Nephrology Dr. Narins Are you sure drinking this yellow stuff will put hair on my chest? Robert Narins Christine Basil Michael Rudnick Neurology Milton Alter Elliott Schulman Joseph Toglia Dr. Toglia Today we talka abouta nystagamoose Neurology (def.): the differential diagnosis of incurable diseases • I t 66 Dr. Alter alias Dr. Gray Shirt The good news is you have no cavities, the bad news is... 67 Di. R. Truex, Jr. OB GYN Michael Daly Ashwin Chatwani Linda Dunn Parvis Hanjani Renga Rajan Robert Schwartz ■ Dr. Daly Does it hurt when I do this? 68 Open wide One more wrong answer Menapace and it’s all over Dr. Uanjani The Rugby MVPs Dr. Goodner Dr. Schwartz Pay up for the pizza Step 1 Step 2 70 Step 3 Now we cut the cord and try not to drop the baby Jim Menopause. Proud Father 71 Ophthalmology Guy Chan James Cristol Stephen Wong Dr. Chan Are you sure Darth Vadcr started like this? Now if I only knew how to read II this sign appears blurry to you, Please see your local ophthalmologist Dr. Cristol W • EYE SERVICE • Orthopedics John Lachman Philip Alburger Michael Clancy Ray Moyer Edward Resnick Howard Steel Dr. Lachman -I Dr. Rcsnick Did you hear the one about... I thought you said that thing couldn’t cut Hey, that sucker’s cold! Pediatrics- David Smith Lawrence Brown Angelo DiGeorge Warren Grover Alan Gruskin Leo Henicoff Nancy Huang Stuart Hulnick Mildred Kistenmacher Harold Lischner Sarah Long Lawrence Naiman Charles Omdal Anthony Pileggi Hope Punnett Iraj Rezvani David Rubenstein David Sapire Maarten Sibinga Hugo Smith Myles Turtz Steven Widzer Robert Wimmer StChris Dr. D. Smith Dr. Schiller 76 Dr. Wimmer mm 78 Dr. Hulnick Dr. Meyer We just want to look in your ears Pediatrics-Einstein Harold Meyer Benjamin Price Steven Dowshen janis Zvargulis Douglas Spencer I tell you it's a bum rap Psychiatry Anthony Panzetta John Benson Allan Cristol Kenneth Draper John Fryer John Harding Lois Harris Marie Mignogna Michael Simpson David Soskis Roy Steinhouse Roy Stern Dr. Panzetta What's the diagnosis in DSM III? Dr. Smith tells Dr. Draper where to go My brother's E.F. Hutton.... I Dr Soskis Dr. Cristol Dr. Benson Maestro Fryer plays the organ at graduation Dr. Stein house Pulmonary Allen Cohen Howard Baicr Gopal Batra William Fewell Stanley Ficl Friedrich Kueppers Theodore Rodman Dr. Rodman pulmonary function LABORATORY a The blood gas lab 3200 kms. from 3PP Dr. Batra [ Dr. Fewell 82 The Unknown Radiologist Radiology Robert Robbins Marc Lapayowker Akbar Bonakdarpour Mary Fisher jee Ho Halim Harold Kundel Seung Ho Lee Francis Shea Renate Soulen Manuel Vider Henry Woloshin Dr. Lapayowker at 5 P.M. Come any closer and I’ll shoot Dr. Fisher Nuclear Medicine David Charkes Leon Malamud P. Todd Mackler Dr. Bonakdarpour Dr. Robbins The radiologists’ national flower is the hedge 85 Dr. Lee et a I Rehabilitation Medicine Dorothea Glass Srinivas Aravabhumi Kenneth Izzo Nathaniel Mayer Thomas Strax Dr. Izzo explains that the patient doesn’t have a leg to stand on 86 Charles Tourtellotte Steven Berney Mary Moore Alan Myers Dr. Moore One to beam up, Spock Swan Lake deformity Charlie, that's not where the microphone goes Dr. Tourtellotte joints are my racket Dr. Berney Surgery Robert Tyson Francis Au M. Prince Brigham Taylor Caswell Bruce Derrick Anthony Gennaro Julieta Grosh John Hall, Jr. Robert Harwick Jacob Kolff Vincent Lauby William Lightfoot Willis Maier Charles Pappas Frederick Reichle George Rosemond Abolaji Sangosanya Dr. I yson The T A Team Drs. Maier and Gennaro It takes two years to learn when to go into an abdomen and twenty years to learn when to stay out 88 Sorry Dr. Harwick, I got the last pair of greens Dr. Grosh A rare picture without a drink in her hand If it looks easy, it’s tough; If it looks tough it's damn near impossible Dr. DeFeo Dr. Lauby I guess you're all wondering why I called this meeting 89 Dr. Hall Experience is the name everyone gives to their mistakes TUH’s newSICU, it’ll never look this good again Dr. Au Dr. Harwick Just a pinch between my cheek and gum 90 Urology Richard Kendall Kyril Conger Lester Karafin Barry Stein Dr. Stein Dr. Kendall The function of the heart is to pump blood to the kidneys 92 93 Dr. Conger E.R. Dr. Bodurian Dr. Swartz Doc, I think it’s my hemorrhoids 94 mini 95 Affiliates ALBERT EINSTEIN MEDICAL CENTER Dr. Waxman Dr. Somers Dr. Siahlgren EAST PEN,IS, AMD EAST WtSTER STREETS y y - GERMANTOWN = _«, AOELPH a P a 19144 COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA PSYCHIATRIC INSTITUTE Henry Avenue and Abbottsford Road Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19129 555 NORTH DUKE ST., LANCASTER. PA.. 17604 • 717 299-5511 POST OFFICE BOX 992 MONTGOMERY HOSPITAL NORRISTOWN. PENNSYLVANIA 19404 Lancaster General Hospital Northeastern Hospital ST. CHRISTOPHER’S HOSPITAL FOR CHILDREN 5th and Lehigh Avenue. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19133 Conemaugh Valley Memorial Hospital Thanks! Wo would like to express our gratitude to all of our professors who gave so unselfishly of their time and effort and whose devotion is only equalled by their desire. This includes all 0f those who have left Temple Medical School for other endeavors: Guido Ascanio, Anatomy A Kent Christensen, Anatomy Wallace Clark, Pathology Linda Dunn,OB-GYN Richard Eller, Anesthesiology Steven Ernst, Anatomy Susan Ernst, Anatomy Elinor Glauser, Pharmacology Stanley Glauser, Pharmacology Leonard Goldman, Surgery David Goodncr, OB-GYN Joseph Guz o, Nephrology Richard Hanson, Biochemistry Francis Hutchins, OB-GYN Thomas Marino, Anatomy Alexander Massengale, OB-GYN Catherine Mitchie, Physiology Frederick Reichle, Surgery William Ritchie. Radiology Lorenzo Rodriguez—Peralta. Anatomy Ben Rusy. Pharmacology Louise Sonnenberg, Psychiatry Herbert Waxman, Medicine Paul Zamostein, OB-GYN 99 National Boards, Part II... 100 700's and I guarantee you M.G.H. Oh yea, guess what's in my back pocket! I only left 37 answers blank in the last section. Out f at hr rs arr tufflnl now so I r mj II nivrrsiiy' Hospital .in l r .1 nil nun r hr Administration TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 3400 NORTH BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA. PENNSYLVANIA 19140 Leo M. Henikoff. M.D. Dean Vice President for Medical Affairs February 11, 1980 To the Class of 1980: There is a sense of newness with the advent of a new decade. Newness really can be translated as new opportunities and new challenges. Certainly the graduating class of 1980 has this feeling very acutely as a milestone is reached in their professional careers and a real adventure lies ahead. In my own newness as Dean of Temple University School of Medicine I share that sense of adventure. Not terribly long ago I remember looking at the future from the vantage point in which the class of 1980 finds themselves today. Now in 1980 I sense that same feeling of anticipation both in myself and in the faculty of the School of Medicine. The 1980's require that we take on a new role as an institution. We must develop a quality system of education that encompasses graduate and continuing medical education as well as the traditional role in undergraduate medical education. At the same time, that education must be tied to expanded responsibilities for patient care through a system of related health institutions that provides for complete preventive and therapeutic care for a defined population size. Such a system also provides the patient base for epidemiologic clinical research and for research in health care delivery. The unifying concept in this challenge is system . Current fragmentation in health care delivery and even in medical education is costly and will not be long tolerated by a society that is awakening to its limited resources. We are counting on you and your contemporaries to be the builders of this system and its future leadership. I share your eagerness to get on with it. Leo M. Henikoff, M.D. I Albert ). Fincstone, M.D. Associate Dean for Continuing Education William P. Barba, II. M.D. Associate Vice President for Affiliations M Prince Brigham, M.D. (8 6 23 1 4 80) Associate Dean for Admissions and Student Affairs! 105 Cleo Clark Registrar’s Office Left to Right: Shirley Ester, Susan Surk. Janell Jones Director of Admissions. Delores Price; Admissions Office Mary Chambers Office of the Dean Judy Russo Faculty Records Coordinator When it came to unfouling schedules, polishing Dean's letters, or ensuring that overdue forms were processed appropriately, few people were as invaluable to students as Hariette Ingersoll. Functioning as Dr. Smith’s secre tary, she possessed the unenviable task of reconciling the needs and desires of students with the requirements of the Dean’s Office. Hariette performed magnificently. Unfortunately for the succeeding classes, Temple Med will be without her next year. These few sentences cannot adequately express our gratitude. However, we can rest assured that no matter what field she turns to, her warmth, ability, and experience in handling the Dean’s Office will stand her in good stead. Dorothy Dennison - Executive Secretary of Helga Sauter Alumni Relations Secretary to Dr. Brigham Joyce Peichert Student Activities Coordinator w Linda Gloner Secretary, Dean’s Office Livia Spragna Secretary to Dr. Barba Charles Ireland Assistant to the Dean I i 107 Ileres looking at you id Iku i NO TRESPASSING ANY PERSON NOT HAVING LAWFUL BUSINESS IN THIS BUILDING WILL BE CONSIDERED A TRESPASSER ALL TRESPASSERS WILL BE PROSECUTED PRQHIBIDO EL PASO TODOS LOS QUE ENTREN SIN OERECHO EN ESTE EDIFICO SE CONSIOERARAN INTRUSQS TODO INTRUSO SERA PROCESADO “Acres of Diamonds KRESG UKiv igi'n ‘•-CUrNaU HfcLL V Now Temple I lospital cleverly camouflaged as a vacant lot. More than just cadavers slept in Kresge Hall. NOW Your Hospital Can Have A PROFESSIONAL RIOT!' No More AMATEUR Demonstrations DEMONSTRATORS, INC. wt oum wn£ tq ccurust rk «ut so wofrsov c x «t cn tomnc Name Your Cause — We Will Demonstrate ¥ • SwU'K m Pro-MWl. frulrvctt CaSiva - 'MU «« BM’OM W IV Bvt'OOl Moo« w tF Cam S M t'•(!• « — .1 It 1 oo' -' dcsav « cts win msf is wr ado suiooe «v me to ou siwcis CHOVOOO «IG«TI 3 SOV t S0 — WKV WNt oo Organized Confusion is Best! UiMTCD All around the town Left Chief source of referrals to Temple's Emergency Room. I hunderbird Breakfast of Gomers Dr. Zubr ycki’s Mustang after a visit to the “chop shop. 121 Relax Tony, there are worse things in life than repeating the Boards.” (from Yellinhood) Bruce Matthews as Professor John Way. (Carson’s Angels) Christmas Show Vito Corleone delivering his How to Make Friends and Influence People Speech (from 60 Minutes) Bosley and the Angels eargerly awaiting word from Carson, (from Carson's Angels) A gastric bypass could do wonders foi you! (Yellinhood) Micro Staff Conference (from Zoonosis) Unexcitable, Unflappable Dr. Farbcr attempts a morning shave, (from A Day in the Life of a Prominent Pathologist) Sammurai Pathologist about to perform a no- frills rhinoplasty. (Yellinhood) Cutting Loose... Sieve, honestly, it isn't relieved by Nitro! Softball......a very preferable alternative to Biometrics 124 125 - - THE WORLDS MOST COMPLETE -. Ndtese Some of these messages are a little belated, but We (the entire class and school) would like to extend our deepest gratitude to all those people that donated their time to put on the best Christmas Show in Temple History. Temple Talent Critic “I really hope that you people didn't wait until after the Renal exam to start studying Pharmacology. Dr. P. 2 23 78 (It's too late Dr. P.) NOTE: The formal moniker is O methyl- Aglycone and there is no rela lion to the Proximate Cathartic Agly cones. They are from Camden, N.J. from which all cathartics come. PHARMACOLOGY EGG and Sleep p.l of 5 Lecturer Dr McEfligott Mercenary Paul Kettl 2 15 9 10a.m. On Feb 2, Tony Truxal (Punxatawney resident) rolled out of bed and saw his shadow; six more weeks of school (we wish), it has come to our attention that some people have registered in the Temple Correspondence School of Medicine, a study contracted by Ace Note Service has concluded that this is the most efficient way to approach medical education. We could not reach anyone for comment Is it true that you can’t learn the kidney at Temple? The- Board of Directors, Ace Noteservice Inc. Elias Karkalas — Index Mcdicus Steve | a flee The Men’s Shop at Sears PH ARM. ALCOHOL Dr. Adler Mon. 10 AM March 6, 1978 Notes: Ann McDonald Notetaker: Dr. J. Typist Dr. J.'sGrab Bag: Sixers are RED-HOT and ROLLING! NOTE: Sorry to say that Skip Sell had his nose broken in a basket ball game at the rough tough Mi. Airy Friday night league. The hard head who was responsible said he didn’t want to read his name in the notes. So I won't point fingers, but his initials are BM. TRY 10 LIVE THAT ONE DOWN. Physiology March 22, 1977 8-9 AM 1 of 3 Dr. Gault Notetaker: John Stramat INTRODUCTION TO RESPIRATION Physio. 5 11 77 11-12 AM | 2 Dr. Ryan Jubelirer, R.A. Journal of Freshman Notes “Chewing Your Cud and Swallowing It, Too?” Neuropathology FEBRUARY 23, 1978 9 AM DR. HOENIG (Of Hoenig’s Heroes Fame) Notetaker: Crypt O. Coccus Lieberman Systems Disease 3 7 78 II 12 Dr. DeLeon Notetaker: Eric Raefskx Rugby: Elegant Violence 130 TUMS-SA Junior Year Finale One more guy and we can beat Fryer, Joan and John and baby makes three. I developed a taste for watermelon since I came to North Phila. •VSf w V W-D- c? m-i t--. IT' I The more I drink the easier this gets Hey mister, you sure you’re going to be a doctor? 1980 Skull John Strony — Editor Robert Ostrum — Co-Editor 134 John Greco - Treasurer Richard Liebertnan — Financial Editor 136 Ann McDonald — Senior Page Editor Curt Feldmeier — Assistant Senior Page Editor Alan Bess — Photography Alary Ann Linz - Layout Editor Department of Medical Communications Stanton Saltzman — Director Otto Lehmann — Assistant Director Photographic Division Jan Feigns William Verzyl Henry Bacich 137 Department of Medical Communications Art Division Nancy Klimley — Art Supervisor Livia Potyondy Cheryl Ann Arthur 138 Editor ............... ... Co-Editor............... Senior Page Editor ....... Assistant Senior Page Editor Layout Editor . . . ...... Financial Editor John Strony . Robert Ostrum Ann McDonald ... .Curt Feldmeter ... .Mary Ann Lin .Richard Ucberman Art Editor.....................................................Nancy Klimlcy Treasurer..........................................................John Greco Dcdication ln Mcmor'iam ...............................John Greco, |ohn Strony Pre-Clinical Years................ ............................Mary Ann Lin Clinical Years....... .........................................Robert Ostrum Behind the Scenes................................ . John Greco, John Strony Senior Pages ............................. . .Curt Feldmeicr, Ann McDonald, Robert Ostrum, |ohn Strony Here's Looking at You..........................................Robert Ostrum TUMSA -......................... Barbara Sanko Captions: Robert Charles John Greco Neil Kramer Photos: Noble Bates, Ph.D. Alan 8ess Robert Charles Richard Hines Marie Knafelc Financial: Robert Blauser Robert Charles Director of Medical Communications.........................Stanton W. Salt man Assistant Director of Medical Communications .................Otto C. Lehmann Cover Design ....................................Ohio Nuclear, Mark Silverman Staff Photos ................................................... Michael Lapides Affiliate Photos...........................................William P Barba. M D. Mailing........ ...... ......................................Joyce Peichert Typing............................................................Karen Ostrum Publisher............. ...........................................Dan Solari Senior Portraits ........................... ... Merin Studios. Philadelphia Richard Licbcrman Robert Ostrum Mary Ann Lin Harry Sell Frank McGeehin John Strony Neil Kramer Robert Ostrum Phyllis Lcaman Gordon Schwenk Richard Lieberman |ohn Strony Jonathan Liss Thomas Mitros Andres Valdes Dapena John Greco Robert Ostrum Richard Licbcrman John Strony 1923-1980 On January 3, 1980, a flame burning brilliantly at Temple for three decades was extinguished. Dr. M. Prince Brigham succumbed after a long and valiant struggle against cancer. Surgeon, teacher, Dean of Admissions, but most significantly a friend and advocate, Dr. Brigham enriched all of us with his great personal warmth and understanding. The deep, abiding interest he possessed in students and their personal lives continued long after the admissions process was complete. Ever willing to share the burdens of others, he became a source of strength and solace to individuals for whom personal and academic problems seemed insurmountable. Member of the American College of Surgeons, Alpha Omega Alpha, and numerous other medical honor societies, Dr. Brigham received the Golden Apple Award in 1976 and the Yearbook dedication in 1977. He functioned as a role model for many of us. In the words of one medical school applicant, 'There is only one way in which one can endure man’s inhumanity to man, and that is, to try in one's own life to exemplify man's humanity to man. man’s humanity to man is a gross understatment in describing this Doctor.” The legacy of love, courage, and self-sacrifice created by Dr. Brigham will long endure at Temple, and in the hearts of his students. M. Prince Brigham, M.D. 140 4 Raymond C. Truex Sr., Ph.D 1911 - 1980 Senior year is a bittersweet period. During this time we have witnessed a sharpening of clinical acumen, a subtle growth in confidence. Vet, these achievements have been diminished by the realization that many of the classmates with whom we have shared these medical rites of passage will be separated from us in July; and, most distressingly, by the untimely passing of individuals who have played significant roles in our medical education. Raymond Truex was such an individual. A noted author and expert in the field of neuroanatomy, he unraveled the nervous system's pathways for us. Armed with an infectious grin, a plethora of anecdotes, and unabashed enthusiasm, Dr. Truex transformed an area of anatomy which appears grim and unfathomable to the first semester freshman into a rational, unified organ system, the structure and function of which seemed eminently graspablc. The exemplary qualities brought by Dr. Truex to didactics at Temple will be sorely missed. However, his warmth, humor and intense commitment to medical education arc carried on admirably by his son, Dr. Raymond Truex, Jr., an associate professor of neurosurgery at Temple. 142 143 THE NEW MB's •« JOSEPH J. A LEO, M.D. JEFFREY W. BALTZER, M.D. 147 148 The best form of providing health protection would be to change the economic system which produces ill—health, and liquidate ignorance, poverty and unemployment. Norman Bethune, M.D. (1890-1939) To my friends — lor your support and your visions. To Patty — for keeping me “human.” For being my friend and much more. And also . . . Bob : T.. J. Frasier Jackson, M.D. 149 PAUL W. BEACH, M IX Two principles of the social medicine movement; —Social and economic conditions arc major determinants of health and disease. -Those committed to the promotion of health and the combatting of disease must be involved in social and political efforts to change the conditions of daily life as well as in providing medical care. 151 CATHY C. BELK, M.D. makin cloth, bein a woman longin to be of the earth a rooted blues some ripe berries happenin inside spirits walk in in a dirt road toes dusted free faces movin windy brisk like dawn round gingham windows 8c opened eyes rcelin to days ready-made nature’s image i’m rcjoicin with a throat deep shout slow like a river gatherin space 153 I wish to thank Mom and Dad for the support and love which made my goal possible. 154 EDWARD R. BERMAN. M.D. 155 ALAN L. BESS, M.D. Special ihanks to my family for their unceasing love, understanding, encouragement, and self-sacrifices. My car, front view. Who says we don’t study at the l-'RAT?? Kim, my beautiful girlfriend. How lucky can a guy get? To my friends and classmates, I wish the best of luck and all good things life can bring. Celebrating after the Pathology Final! 156 This page is dedicated to my family, without whose support the past four years would have remained an unfulfilled dream. 157 Wc wish to dedicate this page to our families and friends, for all the love, support, and guidance that they have shown us over the years. Bob and Marianne Thanks goes to my family, and especially to my husband, Bob. 159 Pea- Mr, 8acA-6: It awards me great pleasure to advise you. that the Admlsslons Committee has approved your application fior entrance Into the Temple University School o£ Medicine and has awarded you a place In the Freshman class beginning September 7, 1976. 160 w 161 ANTHONY C. BRUTICO. M.D. To all of those who gave me their help and encouragement, my thanks and love. 162 164 -JK FRANKY H. CARR. M.D. 165 Mom and Dad Anybody know a good dentist? Happy New Year! 166 KENNETH K. CH1EN, M.D. 167 DAVID A. COLASANTE. MD. -ON CALL REPORT— Monday, 5 14 89 10 A 1 — awaken Dr. Colasante All data transferred from lab computer to pi. files in memory. Note: Mr. Moore's lytes abnormal! Have calculated replacement regimen. Do you wish it ordered? Have formulated discharge summary on Mr. Tunis — prescriptions written — instructions in Spanish. Video consult (via satellite) 11:50 AM origin: S. Africa. Library ol Congress (Med. Div.) has supplied info, requested r l3 — 11:00 PM Subj: Lunar Dust Pneumonitis - 168 169 To my family for putting up with me all these years — THANK YOU SUZANE C. COOPER. M.D. 170 a WILLIAM D. CRIGGER, M.D. Class of '50 CHARLES IX CRIGGER. M.D. Class of 80 1 am priviledged to have a constant source of understanding and encouragement from my parents. To my Dad for his guidance; and to my Mom lor her never-ending faith in me — a simple but heartfelt Thank you. Challenge! Every man has within him the ability to do great things. His touchstone is challenge. No matter what his field of endeavor, a man must measure himself against the demands of his world. To rise to the challenge . . . ultimately this is the reason men build bridges, climb mountains, and do a thousand other things that manifest personal achievement and satisfaction. Author unknown 171 MARK A. CRISSMAN, M.D. THE FAMILY - My wife, Vickie and daughter, Julie 172 ■ Pr icrlptlo aiT Patient’s Na-n ClUS of lOSO : TUtlljS Date ( Ti1S'u«±XOlU C -f thou. jfo unclincS be y tVien f n3 itself «a ipccualbtj -in thou. An intercut fva.it “Vhois. cHajMckr. with. ttunt own ... . can i mate Wi-th nou s,wj Xbjle of lining to uit -v | o£c monltt s pTovlScth unto f)vee a benefit to boot ... jA. medical iluSent )vaLt thou. £ 'RrtTnum non nocere (t-hou £Kali. So xy Junm) 'fte. member cfj) : tKou. rnav -H a spouse anS offip|tu Q kave. phone t thexn on occasion cmerT)bc|L aJuujji! Capson. ,Xc i.necV thou art Not! Tc itlO So f ■op. -tVe. ,tKi pxcScRip Kunifelvf ii- jese tS-Ouc v fo fulfitl.,-thou ttnukt vnVltnabj 5o tV pest. ta v Cutter, BA. ,ttu . X « • not substitute Z! Substitution pemissable Wot -to t e r « B(l - XnfiJl at Ubittam , PRH WALTER A. D ALONZO, M.D. 5 174 175 176 To my wife, Alma, who gave me so much love, understanding, kindness and support during my medical school training. To both my parents. I want to give a sincere thanks and prayer for everything they have done for me and all the kind deeds they did which made medical school a little easier and also to all my sisters. GOO-GRANT US SERENI TV to xcccpt things w'C CAnnet cfixnac COURAGE' to ch.cn c tfutws we cah - nb WISDOM to know tfw 6iffercnc 177 WILLIAM DODSON, M.D. Without Joy it wouldn’t have been worthwhile! 179 That which has not killed me, only makes me stronger. Nuroero UNO! Primary Care HOT FUN Your wish is mine. Brother. YOUTH IS A GIFT OF NATURE Age is a work of art! I'll always love my momma. 180 KENT R. DUFFY, M.D. Very special thanks to my loving and supportive family, to Dr. Robert Fisher, to Dr. Stanley Lorber, to Dr. James Ryan, to Dr. Prince Brigham, and to the late Mrs. Lucy Caldwell. A hundred times every day 1 remind myself that my inner and outer life depends on the labours of other men. living and dead, and that I must exert myself in order to give in the same measure as 1 have received and am still receiving. Albert Einstein 182 A family that cares very much The Road goes ever on and on Down from the door where it began. Now far ahead the Road has gone. And I must follow, if I can. Pursuing it with weary feet, Until it joins some larger way Where many paths and errands meet. And whither then? I cannot say. Bilbo Baggins Rick, take the high harmony. 1 11 pick up the lo’s. STEPHEN I). E AD LINE. Ml). The little bird on my windowsill 183 DEBORAH EICHELBERGER. M.D. 184 The purpose of the physician is to entertain the patient while Nature docs the healing. Consistency is the hobgoblin of small minds. —Ralph Waldo Emerson It don’t mean a thing if it ain’t gat that swing. —l)ukc Ellington The Red Wheelbarrow so much depends upon a red wheel barrow glazed with rain water beside the white chickens William Curbs Williams, M.D, (written while his patient, a woman, labored through the night.) Let’s not take health care from the people of a community, health care is for all the people Mv friends, (without Steve and Mike) thanks for being there, all the time. My Family, whose support, love and kindness made school so much easier. 185 My Sincere Thanks To All The Family. . . CURTIS J. FELDMEIER. M.D. My Grandparents My Parents My Brothers and Sisters The North Philly Flat The North Pcnnsy Refuge 186 187 188 My parents: Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Fleming Thank you for making it possible. LISA ME LAN! F. FORD, M.D. 189 My cars. Thanks to my family. VINCENT FRANCESCANGELI, Jr., M.D. My friends. 190 191 192 193 194 195 MARC D. GELLMAN, M.D. 196 APPLE CORE seventy-seven seventy-eight ANDREW G. GERSON, M I). 197 JEFFRF.Y T. GIBSON. M.D. 198 199 200 Dr. Mrs. Maureen Greco JOHN J. GRECO, M.D. and Erin makes three! 201 202 JOHN P. GRIFFITHS. M.D. 203 National Boards Part I 204 205 206 207 u----- LOUIS K. HAUBER, M.D. 208 RICHARD J. HELLER. M.D. 209 210 RICHARD F. HOFFMAN. M.D. 211 212 tW.’W DAVID C IANACONE, M.D. APPLE CORE seventy-seven seventy-eight I slept and dreamt That life was joy I awoke and saw That life was duty I acted and behold Duty was joy R.T. 213 JONATHAN H. INDIK. M.D. STEPHEN C. JAFFE, M.D. Pre—Med Missionary Days Junior Internship, Age 3 PHILIP E. JOHNSON, M.D. 216 Primary Care Rotation 217 ROBERT A. JUBELIRER, M.D. 218 JAMES D. JUDD. M.D. Shoes f the Fisherman It costs so much to be .1 full human being tb.it there arc very few who have the enlightenment or the courage to pay the price. One has to abandon altogether the search for security and reach out to the risk of living with both arms. One has to embrace the world like a lover. One has to accept pain as a condition of existence. One has to court doubt and darkness as the cost of knowing. One needs a will stubborn in conflict but apt always to total acceptance of every consequence of living and dying. Morris I Vest 219 Two roads diverged in a wood And I Look the one less travelled by And that has made all the difference.” —Robert Frost E.B.K.: College Peace Corps in Bolivia —► Graduate School Counselor Psychologist — • Medical School in Mexico —Temple —M.D. F.KIC B. KARLEN, M.D. Special gratitude to my parents and family for their inspiration, love and unfailing support. Were my father alive, I know this would be a proud moment for him, just as it is for me. Here my fathei is giving me helpful guidance on functional anatomy. I am especially grateful to Dr. Brigham, Dr. Sisson and Dr. Putong for their encouragement of my efforts to transfer to Temple. Thanks to my roommates in Mexico; “Chich” : Jimmy, and my roommates at Temple; Tony Truxal : “Pav”. We had lots of laughs. In becoming a physician, I took a road “less travelled by” and although there were obstacles and disappointments along the way, family support, close friendships, challenging experiences and personal fulfillment made all the difference.” Thanks to the Class of 80. 221 I KAREN ANN KELLY, M.D. 222 Who said I was a Momma’s boy? The Lawrcncevillc Gang rides again!! ‘Here’s lo good friends My bachelor days arc over! 223 PAUL A. KETTL, M IX This is how I looked going to my residency interviews. But, looking back over things during my past four years, 1 didn’t always look like this. In fact, sometimes, I looked very different .... This is how I looked during my freshman anatomy practical exam. Here, I was quite happy with myself remembering that there were TWO lungs, and both of them were located in the chest. That made things easier. But. during the Pathology practical exam a year later, I looked a little different. Here, I’ve just looked at a gross specimen. 1 didn’t know what it was, but. . .it was gross. Not stopping there, I went on to the challenge of the third clinical year. This is how I looked when I found out that I would be the lucky one on my floor in my Med I rotation who would have to present for the second time, this time to the A.R.M. .... 1 suspect that this won’t be the end of my changing. Hopefully, 1 will continue to look differently at things, to evaluate ideas and grow throughout my life. Temple has given me a good start. 224 T)o all tta-'good youcanJ§L 4 5y all rhe' means you canjt_. ‘ [n all Hup ways you ca t_ ' [n all ritfrjAaces you can J T all thr rimes you cav __fe{ [o all rtio-j ccple-- you can ® J 5 lon as ever you canJ L: Without their love, guidance, and immeasurable aid, it all would have been quite impossible . .. thanks Mom and Dad. Oh yes, in French Medical School we have the equivalent of the National Boards . . . but it comes ... in one part. 225 MARIE E. KNAFKLC, M I). I Thank God for My Family and Friends, Without Them, I d Really Be Up The Creek I can do all things through Him Who strengthens me. ©tplorna 2)ast)ro £ cI)ool of $lap JWebinne Copbille S1. .3L THIS DIPLOMA CEI Your Name has satisfactorily completed the required courses in Play Medicine” and is thereby permitted to practice Play Medicine”. Signed and Sealed thisj £-day of i Nineteen Hundred and JLJL Dr. Hasbro President Hasbro School of Play Medicine I have been crucified with Christ, And I live now not with my own life But with the life of Christ Who lives in me. The life I now live in this body I live in faith: Faith in the Son of God Who loved me And Who sacrificed Himself for my sake. Cal. 2:20 226 THOMAS F.. KOWALSKY. M.D. 227 1 - 228 RETROSPECT Spring 1975 - Reagan pressuring Ford in Presidential Sweepstakes... July 11, 1975 — AMCAS application processed and sent to Washington. .October 6. 1975 — It affords me great pleasure to advise you that the Admissions. .. February 11. 1976 - pinochle with Jeff. Jen. and.. .McCall and I ravage seaside.. .May 30. 1976 -Class of 1976 graduates from Muhlenberg College.. .Hurricane hits Children's Seashore House.. .Jimmy Carter nears Presidency.. .Philadelphia pressures Pittsburgh in the pennant race.. .Arthur Fiedler and the Pops. July 4, 1976 . Eads and I set up shop at Stevenson Terrance. .. Schncck during the week. Nina during the weekends. . .Carter wins. United States and Phillies loose.. .2nd Semester and the amino acids. .. Eads and I divorce over another woman. . .Carter shoots down Cruise Missle when he could have used it on Billy.. .Nixon’s memoirs net him one million initially. . .Bullwinklc Kramer born May 15. 1977... August 21. 1977 —Tuition hits $4,000. . .Kramer. Jubclircr. Kcsscl. Seward. Scurry. Elion. Greenspan loose to Jazz as star. Berman, flees to Denver over contract dispute... Tuition hits $5,000, Kramers draw up plans to swipe Star of India During Philadelphia showing.. .Junior year and Rose. Essie. Stan. Joe. Robinson. Raj. and Ben make it worthwhile. . .Hey Nina. eyes. . .Cape Cod.. .May 29. 1980. PHILIP W. KRAMF.R. M.D. Once Over, Lightly 229 DIETER KRECKEL. M.D. 230 CYNTHIA W. KRISHNA. M.D. 231 ARTHUR L. LAZARUS, M.D. Thanks Mom and Dad for your love, encouragement, and support, for which nothing was asked in return, only rny happiness. 1 did not exist to write poems, to preach or to paint, neither 1 nor anyone else. All of that was incidental. Each man had only one genuine vocation — to find the way to himself. He might end up as poet or madman, as prophet or criminal — that was not his affair, ultimately it was of no concern. His task was to discover his own destiny — not an arbitrary one — and live it out wholly and resolutely within himself. Everything else was only a would-be existence, an attempt at evasion, a flight back to the ideals of the masses, conformity and fear of one’s own inwardness. The new vision rose up before me, glimpsed a hundred times, possibly even expressed before but now experienced for the first time by me. I was an experiment on the part of Nature, a gamble within the unknown, perhaps for anew purpose, perhaps for nothing; and my only task was to allow this game on the part of primeval depths to take its course, to feel its will within me and make it wholly mine. That or nothing! 232 Hermann Hesse PHYLLIS LANDIS LEAMAN, MD. We shall not cease from exp!oral ion And the end of all our exploring Will be to arrive where we started And know the place for the first time T.S. Eliot The days that make us happy, make us wise. John Masefield Layman Neuro Assoc., Ltd. Iafe is like playing a violin solo in public and learning the instrument as one goes on. Samuel Butler 233 HF.RBERT J. LEE, M.D. If you give a man a fish, he will have a meal. If you teach him to fish, he will have a living. If you arc thinking a year ahead, sow seed. If you are thinking ten years ahead, plant a tree. If you are thinking one hundred years ahead, educate the people. By sowing seed once, you will harvest once. By planting a tree, you will harvest tenfold. By educating the people, you will harvest one hundredfold. Anonymous 234 MELODEE S. LcVAN 235 JACK M. LEVIN, M.D. Shout joyfully to the Lord, all the earth. Serve the Lord with gladness; Come before Him with joyful singing. Know that the Lord Himself is God; It is He Who has made us, and not we ourselves; We are His people and the sheep of His pasture. Enter His gates with thanksgiving, and His courts with praise. Give thanks to Him; Bless His name. For the Lord is Good; His loving kindness is everlasting, and His faithfulness to all generations. Psalm 100 Thank You Lord! 236 237 Lately it has occurred to me ... . What a long, strange trip it’s been. -G.D. 238 RICHARD M. LIE BERMAN, M.D. “Bushi!” “My bottle-, nurse” 239 MARY ANN M. LINZ, M l). Congratulations to my parents on their 30th anniversary, October 1, 1979 240 br i JONATHAN LISS. M.D. 241 A. VINCENT LONDINO, JR.. M.D. “I love life. But I don’t love life because it is pretty. Prettiness is only elothes-deep. I am a truer lover than that. I love it naked. There is beauty to me even in its ugliness. In fact, I deny the ugliness entirely, for its vices arc often nobler than its virtues, and nearly always closer to a revelation . . . “To me, the tragic alone has that significant beauty which is truth. It is the meaning of life - and the hope. The noblest is eternally the most tragic. The people who succeed and do not push on to a greater failure arc the spiritual middle—classers. Their stopping at success is the proof of their compromising insignificance. How petty their dreams must have been!” 242 Eugene O'Neill o much to be happy' about... much to be thankful for. iP Pharmacist Linda Physician KENNETH J. LORD. MD. Adam David Brandv and Silts. J nnetfi -Cold 243 244 245 Make a wish and dream a dream . .. no matter how unreal they seem, tomorrow’s beautiful and new and filled with dreams that will come trur. —Anonymous Thank you Mom. Dad. and Dawn a. Your faith and encouragement helped make my dream come true. 246 My Degree is Dedicated To the Memory of Two Beautiful People, My Parents, Bertha and Arthur Matthews Sister, Gail R.N.. T.U.H. In Nature there are no blemishes But the minds None can be called deformed But the unkind. Shakespeare Each moment. . . has its own beauty ... a picture which was never seen before and which shall never be seen again. Emerson Sister, Beverly, Teacher BRUCE C. MATTHEWS. M.l). Mother and Father Brother. Bob. Dentist 247 FREDERICK R. MAUE, M.D. Where would we be without Daddy’s sense of humor. He says. “Luightcr is the best medicine.” VV'e laugh a lot. Mom and Dad whose love gave us all support. 248 Char and the boys, “Pap” and Freddie, my inspiration and joy. To Mary Eileen, Thank you for your love and understanding. Without your support this would only have been a dream. Love Ya, Mac EDWARD F. McCLAY, M.D. 249 ann m. McDonald, m.d. Sometimes - not often enough I reflect on the good times and my thoughts always center around those 1 love . . . And I think about the people who mean so much to me — who for so many years have made me so very happy---- Smile! This is only the beginning. Mom and Dad. who taught me laughter, love and faith. Joey with Celia, sometimes a brother comes in handy. Pat and Ed, who opened their home and family to me. Kevin—from—heaven -A wild and crazy guy! 250 And I count the times I have forgotten to say, Thank—you and just how much 1 love you. 251 JAMES J. McGUIKE, M.D. The Big Three at College Graduation, St. Joseph’s College - May 1976. OB—GYN: Putting the finishing touches on another 3 A.M. delivery. The Thrill Is Back! WK hen things go wrong, as they sometimes will. When the road you're trudging seems all uphill. When the funds are low and the debts arc high. And you want to smile, but you have to sigh. When care is pressing you down a bit-Rest if you must, but don't you quit Plymouth Ambulance Station 308 SDon I (2iiit “Dr. J” salutes his favorite team and the mascot. My two wonderful parents. “Many thanks for helping to make my dream come true.” L, ife is queer with its twists and turns. As every one of us sometimes learns. And many a fellow turns about When lie might have won had he stuck it out Don’t give up though the pace seems slow-You may succeed with another blow. )ften the goal is nearer than It seems to a faint and faltering man; Often the strugglcr has given up When he might have captured the victor's cup; And he learned too late when the night came down How close he was to the golden crown Success is failure turned inside out-Thc silver tint of the clouds of doubt. And you never can tell how close you are. It may be near when it seems afar; So stick to the fight when you're hardest hit.-It when things seem worst that you mustn't quit BARBARA A. McINTOSH, M.D. Barbara Ann McIntosh Philadelphia High School for Girls 1972 University of Detroit 1976 Temple Medical School 1980 254 MARIA MENDEZ, M.D. Thinking, striving, hoping, dreaming. Daring high, not fearing fall. Trying, in a moment, to encompass all — the people here and there the opportunities, the dares the chance to leave your mark somewhere. Not fame or fortune, For that you play their tune. But the knowledge of the struggle. The many things which you must juggle. The sum, the total Of adolescent hopes Shaped through into adult tomorrows. In hectic days and fly-by nights We spend our time. With just enough of quiet and ease To let us know such things exist. Complaints and gripes. An yet enjoyment of all these, Make up the days And many nights between. Sincere— and light With more than just a hint that Yes, maybe we’re right. A sense of purpose, there’s no doubt. Although, at times. We may all want out. 255 To my family and friends for all the memories that helped shape my life and career. WITH SPKCIAL LOVE AND THANKS I DEDICATE THIS PAGE . . . To Susan, for all her love and support these past four years. ANTHONY P. Ml MCI A. M.D. To my grandmother for her love and wisdom. To my mother and father for both their emotional encouragement and unselfish financial support. 257 258 HOW ARD J. MILLER. M.D. 259 260 WORKING HARDER JACK S. NEMEZ, M.D. 261 . . . as a bricklayer PASQUALE F. NEST ICO. M.D. I love Italy as a mother, 1 love U.S.A. as a father, and I do love my parents. . . . as an engineer . . . as a husband and father . . . as a musician My hometown . . . as a farmer 262 Thanks everyone for all of your help. 263 264 A TIME TO TALK When a friend calls to me from the road And slows his horse to a meaning walk, I don't stand still and look around On all the hills I haven’t hoed, And shout from where 1 am, “What is it?” No, not as there is a time to talk. 1 thrust my hoe in the mellow ground. Blade—end up and five feet tali, And plod: I go up to the stone wall For a friendly visit. Robert Frost MARK F. OBENRADER, M.D. 265 DENNIS H. O’BRIEN, M.D. This page of my life is in dedication to the memory of my brother Michael . . . When a loved person dies, and wc see the courage, patience, humor, warmth all gone for good along with the little ways we knew and loved, how can we bear the terror and the pain? Wc know the world’s at fault, and so is God - it he made the world — for nothing that’s so fine should be made to suffer miseries and die. And yet that fineness became all the finer throughout the suffering, in us and him, and the love stronger, for there is a link. Dear brothers, sisters, knowing ourselves mortal, let us cherish each other always, joining living and dead in the golden chain of love. Then God may say: “This, you and 1 have made.” 266 Blessed be God the Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, who is blessed for ever and ever; 1 lie not. 1 will bring no stain upon the learning of the medical art. Neither will I give poison to anybody though asked to do so, nor‘will 1 suggest such a plan. Similarly l will not give treatment to women to cause abortion, treatment neither from above nor from below. But I will teach this art, to those who require to learn it, without grudging and without an indenture. I will use treatment to help the sick according to my ability and judgment. And in purity and in holiness I will guard my art. Into whatsoever houses I enter, I will do so to help the sick, keeping myself free from all wrongdoing, intentional or unintentional. tending to death or to injury, and from fornication with'bond or free, man or woman. Whatsoever in the course of practice 1 see or hear (or outside my practice in social intercourse) that ought not to be published abroad, 1 will not divulge, but consider such things to be holy secrets. Now if I Keep this bath and break it not, may God be my helper in my life and art, and may I be honoured among all men for all time. If I keep faith, well; but if I forswear mvself mav the opposite befall me. From The Oath According To Hippocrates In So Far As A Chnsnan May Swear It; translate by Ludwig Edelstein in Ancient Mediant, Selected Papers of Ludwig Idelstan. Temkin and Temkjn (cds), Johns Hopkins Press, Baltimore. 1967. p. 6. This pace is dedicated to my god. family and friends, without whom I would not have made it through this medical school experience. DENNIS A. OLSON. M.D. 267 ROBERT F. OSTRUM, M.D. Before M.D. During Med School After M.D. I’d like to thank my producers (my parents), my directors (my profs.) and my tremendous supporting cast (my relatives and friends) for making this endeavour of the last four years a successful one. 268 As I reflect over these past lout years, what flashes through my mind arc faces—faces of people who helped to make this time so special. Many of these people were patients I followed and cannot be represented on this page. Nevertheless, I wish to thank them-----for giving me the confidence that even as a “student doctor I could contribute significantly to their health care. M friends have been fantastic. They helped me to maintain a sense of humor when the sadness and pain of medicine seemed overwhelming. My family has been my greatest support group. 1 really cannot find the words to express my love and appreciation for all they have done. My parents have always encouraged me and supported my endeavors but their help during medical school was especially meaningful. My mother’s presence enabled me lo overcome the many obstacles and depressions that art-inherent in four years of medical school. My brother, in addition to being an outstanding role model has always been there when 1 needed a friend. 1 have the thoughts of many writers (Dickinson. Frost, Hardy, etc.) who have consoled me throughout the years but what comes to mind now arc the words I hope to always live by: “to harm no one, to cure some and to comfort all. 269 RICHARD G. PFAU, M.D. 271 212 We Made It! JOSEPH E. PODANY, M I). Thanks Mom and Dad Rx: PERSEVERANCE 273 10 274 a I 275 HENRY J. PRZEWODOWSKI, M.D. 276 So you get a No At least you KNOW Sara P. Azzarello JOSEPH P. PUSATERI, M.D. Life is not the least like a game, but merely a ramble on a road running from Jerusalem to Jericho, where wounded travellers need your kindnesses Robert Griffin, C.S.C. 277 279 ROBERT M. ROGERS. Jr.. MD. And again, most urgently we would re-emphasize that no other success can compensate for failure in the home. David O. McKay 1965 Pres, of The Church of Jesus Christ of The Lattcrday Saints Mormon Church To our parents, our friends, our Church, (and our loans), our heartfelt appreciation . ... in both Lausanne and Philadelphia. Love, Bob and Shirley 280 Medicine The physician heals, Nature makes well . . . Aristotle RICHARD LEE ROSEMAN, M.D. In nothing do men more nearly approach the Gods than in giving health to men. Cicero And as the evening descends, I sit thinking about Everyman . . . Jackson Browne And it has taken me this distance, and a woman’s smile to learn, that my heart remains among them and to them I must return. .. 281 My Cal BRIAN A. ROSEN FELD, M.D. Me Not as enthused about rural medicine as Tony The dream of every internist, an accessory brain. I wonder if it takes call? 282 RU? 283 GARY D. SALKIND, M.D. “My Honey” - Mindy Salkind July 31, 1977 284 Almost a doctor The attaining of a Ooal -promo ts one ato recall those events and persons without whose contributions this achievement would not be possible. Special thanks to Barb and Kara Beth. STEPHAN R. SANKO. M.D. 285 286 My Nuclear Family Institute of Sports Medicine and Athletic Trauma Lenox Hill Hospital Alexander Sapega, ATC Consultant DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE FOOD COUPON DO NOT FOLD OR SPINDLE NON EXCEPT UNDER CONDfl TUITION RATE CRETARY OF AGRICULTURE 5,624 ALEXANDER A. SAPEGA. M.D. Montreal 1976 1979 NATIONAL SPORTS SS FESTIVAL 287 288 My wife, Lois, who has been loving and supportive in so many ways. GORDON C. SCHWENK, M.D. r kuberto The house in which we lived Robbie and Jim. our good friends My family, who have always been at my side My ’68 Bug, which transported me to and from T.U.M.S. and elsewhere 289 290 DAVID A. SCO LA, M.D. Here I am with my girls: My wife Loraine, and my two daughters Kimberly and Michelle. 291 DARYL L. SCURRY. M.D. We can clasp the moon in the Ninth Heaven And seize turtles deep down in the Five Seas We’ll return amid triumphant song and laughter Nothing is hard in this world If you dare to scale the heights. Mao tse-tung With special thanks . . . first of all, to mom and dad, my experience of you is that of loving encouragement, contagious spirit and the space to create myself as a doctor, to my wife darryll and our son che whose confidence, love, encouragement, patience, and willingness to be there through my experience of medical school has been a magnificent offering to me. to my family and friends who have helped me accomplish what this page represents. 292 i celebrate your team effort 293 .. . My mother for providing me every opportunity to achieve this goal and for teaching me by her example that any dream can be accomplished with determination and a “dint of hard work and labour.” . . . and my husband for the encouragement, support, and understanding which were invaluable in sustaining me especially through these four years. 294 SB 295 Mr. and Mrs. Murray Shafer A PATTERN FOR LIVING Keep a pAayeA on youA lip -A tong -in. Voua HeaAt, And a AeveAence oa li e In youA 6out; Let fiaith be youA couAage, And hope be youA 6taA, And love be tjouA ultimate, goal. Then caAe about otheAi And help them along - Give, Aeely when someone'-6 in need; Se Aeady to teach, And willing to leaAn -Keep the poweA and gAace to fioAgive; And you'll luAely be blet 6ed With li e' 4 |finest and bei t, And contentment each day that you live. James H. Griggs 296 by: Phyllis Culp MabAy 297 PATRICIA L. SHOEMAKER. M.D. 298 299 GAM. K. SHULER. M.D. My sister, Dell Dad and Momma Grace My best friend — Ann Rittcnhousc Martin 300 30 MICHAEL L. SILVERMAN, M.D. Three faces wears The Doctor; when first sought, an angel's; and a god’s, the cure half wrought; but when the cure complete, he seeks his fee; the devil looks then less terrible than he (Medieval Saying). DAVID PETER SKONER, M.D. Childhood is the world of miracle and Jk wonder: as if creation rose, bathed in light, out of darkness, utterly new and fresh and astonishing. The end of childhood is when things cease to astonish us. When the world seems familiar, when we get used to existence, we have become an adult (Eugene Ionesco). The adult is a creature of settled habit. It is hard to change him. The child, however, is still spiritually as well as physically, plastic. Whereas the adult is like a finished photograph, the child is like a new film, wholly receptive and sensitive to light, if only you give him the light (Carpenter, Angel Wings). i We all suffer for each other, and gain by each other's sufferings; for man never stands alone here, though he will stand by himself one day hereafter; but here lie is a social being and goes forward to his long home as one of a large company (Cardinal Newman, Grammar of Assent). Mom, Dad, Janet, Barb, Pete, John, Gram, Uncles Ken Lou, John Hudak Family, Walter Sucharski Family, J.J. Boyle, E . M . Ghilewitch, H. Schurr, Fels Research, Rick, Tom, Jim. 302 30 The greatest use of life is to spend it for something that outlasts it. Emerson 304 305 JOHN M. STRAMAT, M.D. 306 I dedicate this page to: My wife, Lynne, who gave me the courage and inspiration to endure what were, at times, rather trying moments. My Mother, who provided and cared for me even to this day. My Father, who not only guided me as a parent, but who has become a true friend to me. JOHN T. STRONY. M.D. 307 Too much sanity may bo madness. And the maddest of all is to see life as it is and not as it should be. —Cervantes L. I.AMAR STYIiR. M.D. 1 can resist anything but temptation .Another kick in the grass 308 Mom and I he kids JOSEPH A. SUSI. M l). 11 27 78 Eric Dudes 309 Mom and Dad, Thank you for the years of support. JEFFREY SUSSMAN. M.D. In order to arrive there, To arrive where you are. to get from where you arc not. You must go by a way wherein there is no ecstasy. In order to arrive at what you do not know You must go by a way which is the way of ignorance. In order to possess what you do not possess You must go by the way of dispossession. In order to arrive at what you are not You must go through the way in which you arc not. And what you do not know is the only thing you know And what you own is what you do not own And where you arc is where you are not. T.S. Eliot The dance along the artery The circulation of the lymph Are figured in the drift of stars. RttttT' LMVt TWO AH tfA IS AT W £ BAOC IN A FotArCHecW?.; • % OOHXmUAe'. if 4 hurts when you ildkj 41 ; RIGHT? j ' NCR60lBte.R'Wr? AtccK'iNyfivRSHoe. J MMWGOT Any rocks? 5H06? K y£,v'r froTWYSHoes! I Atf FOC-r HURT’S. J Plenty. ,itorep.NjE- 310 311 ' HARi.fs TAf,CKlt | M D yEr -Fife’S ‘K Father, I have knowledge, ,, so w il You show me now lU Nv lo use u wisely and find a way somehow lo make the world I live in a little better place. And make life with its problems a bit easier to face. Grant me faith and courage and put purpose in my days. And show' me how to serve Thee in the most effective ways So all my education, my knowledge and my skill. May find their true fulfillment as I learn to do Thy Will. And may I ever he aware in everything 1 do That knowledge comes from learning and wisdom comes from rou. To My Classmates: The Key to Living is Giving A significant event in my i i GEORGE ROBERT THOMPSON, M.D. Four doctors tackled Walleye Jack They blistered and they bled him With squills and anti—bilious pills. And ipecac they fed him. They pumped him with a stomach pump, they tried to rouse his liver. But all in vain. Jack got away and skipped across the river. Good Fortune in the Coming Years! 313 The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time. 314 James Taylor 315 This page is dedicated to my loving parents who have unselfishly given of themselves and asked only for my happiness in return. 316 PETER V. TRUITT, M.D. A PRAYER FOR 1980 laurel God. Father, Son and Holy Spirit: Praise to You, Magnificent Healer, for doing Your will in the lives of my classmates and myself. You are the source of the science, the art of medicine and the wealth of knowledge we have accumulated over these past years. Please forgive me, Ix rd, for elevating myself to a god like position. Forgive my excesses, those secular outlets I chose to try to cope with the stresses of medical school. Pardon the anger, haired, and disdain I had for a few professors and classmates because 1 have finally come to forgive them for their transgressions against me. Have mercy on us all, for Your love is omnipresent and omnipotent, yet we utilize and share it so little. Thanks God, for molding this environment over these past years. My character has been strengthened bv the people who supported, complimented, challenged, criticized and berated me. I cannot express enough appreciation for the support of my family over the years. A tremendous role model has been mv father, George W. Truitt, M.D. If it were not for his appreciation of the physical, psychological, social and spiritual aspects of the complete person, I would have lost much of the meaning of medicine and become extremely cynical. Thank you for the challenging, constructive lifestyle afforded by the members and house of the Phi Rho Sigma Medical Society. Finally, thank you for the entire Class of 1980. Many of them I grew to love and others to dislike, but they all helped me down this long road. Please Lord, bestow Your blessing upon those who were unkind or unfair. Help them to realize the potential harm they arc doing. Go with those who have already dedicated their lives to You. May they prosper as they follow Your will. For those who do not know You Lord, may each become aware of the miracles from Your hands that arc happening constantly. With Your grace, may I follow the path You have set for me without falling or becoming detoured too often. Help me to overcome my weaknesses and incompctcncics. Prepare me for this ministry of healing so that I may reflect Your glory. Abide with the Class of 1980, dear God, for it is from Your power alone that we will become great physicians. In Jesus Christ’s name I pray, Amen. 317 318 Born 9 18 52. the son of two Doctors. Everyone says “I bet you’ll be a Doctor too.” 1 deny it and start practicing auto mechanics. ANDRIS A. VALDES— DA F E S' A. M.D. After college 1 married Christine Lynch (Tccnie). Now will I go into auto mechanics? Not likely. You guessed it. I decided to go to Med School, and joined the Navy to pay the bills. Tccnie and I get an Apt. in beautiful downtown Media, only one hour from North Phila. (UGH). Tcenic holds down a job, cooks, cleans, and keeps me happy While 1 study and amuse her with quotes from Harrison’s. And when it’s all done we move on. Our journey has just begun. 319 KENNETH J. Van ANTWERP, M.D. Suppose a 6 orhePs oPv sisre ib in. f a s aoc enowqh. pood po rhe boy nb one op yozA soys, K Cjood IkcK royo } Keep h Ve plenry ro fcocc, ; bt r does nochin ro .supply cheiK bodiby needs , uhocc is rh.e c ood op ch ? So wich p vtH; ip c does nois Le d to ccion, ir is in icself A L.ptUis jawts a' '17 320 To my love, LouAnn, Thanks Dear. “We have only just begun” ROBERT W. VIGG1ANO, M.D. To my sister, Ann and brothers, Frank and Tom Thank you for your support and inspiration 1 Love You To my Mom and Dad who planted the seeds of understanding, compassion, and love in all four of us. 1 owe everything to you. 321 w DANIEL B. WALTER, M.D. 322 Every time is a time for comedy in a world that would languish without it. James Thurber KEITH L. WAPNER. M.D. ‘‘It is something to be able to paint a particular picture, or to carve a statue, and so to make a few objects beautiful; but it is far more glorious to carve and paint the very atmosphere and medium through which we look . . . To affect the quality of the day in the highest of arts.” Henry David Thoreau If you smile at me I will understand ’cause that is something everybody everywhere knows in the same language. 323 JAMES W. WARREN, M.D. Just getting warmed up Time to relax 324 On the road again :‘ TV 325 I JOANNE R. WERNTZ, M L). For you will go out with joy, and be led forth with peace; The Mountains and the hills will break forth into shouts of joy before you. Isaish 55 Christmas in Georgia, 1955 Thank you for your love and support. Mom and Dad Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves: Amy and Lisa Wemtz Uncle Emial, Ted and Joyce, and Nana 326 327 In the Beginning 328 The Whye Family DePRIESTW. WHYE, MD. Brian Wayne DcPriest Sr. ; Ruth 329 330 331 The timeless in you is aware of life’s timclcssncss. And knows that yesterday is but today’s memory and Tomorrow is today’s dream K. Gibran 1916 - 1974 Sam JUDITH M. WOLF, M.D. 332 AJ LUcJujui Gnyo -' nf, u PQMdy Residency Directory rtP tyflJ). %jl M V '.TVJvdJJ 0 h 4 flfs, 0 % y cj . hh m£1 Q y m . l MARY ANN LINZ ACER. M D Carlow College Psychiatry The Institute of Pennsylvania Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania JOSEPH | ALEO. M D Pennsylvania Slate University Surgery University of Texas Southwest Affiliated Hospitals Dallas. Tmm IEFFREY W. BALTZER. M.D Bioomsburg $uic College Pathology Wilftyd Kali USAF Medical Center San Antonio. Texas JUDYL BATTACLINI. M.O. Saint Joseph's College First Postgraduate Year Surgery Temple University Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Rtvdencv Dermatology New Hj.cn Medical Center Yale University School of Medicine New Kiven, Connecticut 0 MICHAEL BAXTER. MO. Miami University Family Practice St. Margaret') Memorial Hospital Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania PAUL W BEACH, M.O Oanmouth College Family Practice Montefiore Hoyp ta) Center New York, New York CATHY C. BELK.MO Adelphi University Obstetrics,‘Gynecology Allegheny General Hospital Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania OAVIO BENCIE. M 0 Unirerutv of Pittsburgh Internal Medicine Mercy Hospital Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania PAUL R. BENSON. M.O Vale University Si ! CfMomta at San Diego Affiliated Hospitals K San D«ego, California COWARDR BERMAN M.D Lafayette College Pediatrics University of Colorado Affrl.ated Hospitals Ocnver, Colorado ALAN L BESS, M.O Susouehanna University Psychiatry Unisw v Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania JOHN K. BICKERTON. M.O. Washington Jefferson College Family Practice McKtespon Hospiul McKeesport. Pennsylvania ROBERT B. BLAUSER. M D. Grove City College Family Practice Reading Hospital Reading, Pennsylvania DONNA LOCFFLER8ROS8E M.O Ursinus College Pediatrics Thomas Jefferson University Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania JAMCSE. BROSS. MO Kutrtown Stale College Internal Mcd me Pennsylvania Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MICHAEL E BROWN. M O Lebanon Valley College Family Practice York Hospital York, Pennsylvania ANTHONY C BRUTICO. M.O Pennsylvania Stale University Surgery Allentown Affiliated Hospitals Allentown. Pennsylvania MARGARET A BURKE. M 0 White Rams College Internal Medicine University of Kentucky Mod cal Censer Lexington. Kentucky MARK | CAPKIN. M.D Temple University Internal Medicine Albert Einstein Medical Center Philadelphia, Pennsylvania FRANKYH. CARR. M.O Lincoln University Surgery Hospital for Hunt Disease New York, New York ROBERT S. CHARLES. M.O. Emory Uniscrsity Surgery Pennsylvania Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania KENNETH R. CMIEN, M D Harvard University Internal Medicine Uniscrsity of Texas Southwest Affiliated Hospitals Dallas. Texas OAVIO A COLASANTE. M D Lehigh University Flexible St. Lukes Hospital Bethlehem, Pennsylvania KENNY COOPER. M.O Lincoln University Internal Med.t me Wilmington Medical Center WUmmgton. Oelawau SUZANEC COOPER. M O. University of Pennsylvania Surgery Temple University Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania CHARLES D. CRiGGER. M 0 Davis and Elkins College First Postgraduate Year; Surgery Western Pennsylvania Hospital Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Residency: Otolaryngology Temple University Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania MARK A. CRISSMAN, M O. Appalachian State University Family Practice North Carolina Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem. North Carolina STANLEY M CUTLER. M O. Swarthmorc Collcgr Family Practice Grant Hospital Columbus. Ohio WALTER A. O'ALONZO. M.D Franklin- Marshall College Radiology Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania BERNARD H. OAVIS, M.O Case Western Reserve Internal Medicine Temple Unnersity Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania IOSEPH 8 OENTE. M.D University of Scranton Surgery Allentown Affiliated Hospitals Allentown, Pennsylvania JUAN J DeROJAS. M D LaSalle College Surgery Temple University Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania MICHAEL S. DCSHIELOS. M.D. University of Bridgeport Internal Medicine Cooper Hospiul Camden. New |ersey y If 9. Qx A. ii wuJl fo.o. v . ta L 01 - J (It ■ (V ow4 h. ‘ y|. CiCtfov, • • rti- TW jJ L. a 334 Jtv ----T - n0 Ojl e h ■ ? L A ?£_ , L y- WILLIAMC DODSON. M O University ,,f Pennsylvania Ohsir tncv'Gy isctuiogy DuL University Mrdical Cent , Durham. North Carolina JOSEPH I DOUGHERTY. M D LaSalle G e e f 'v Pi 011 C The Somerset ll'npiul SomcTvitly. Sew Jersey THOMASP DOVE MD University ol Pcnnsylvan.o Internal Medic mr Wi‘lr. Reed Aimv M(«(i Cento Washington, D C KENT R DUTFY.MD Princeton University Graduate Study Department ol Physiology Temple Unrrenrty School ol Mrdicmt Philadelphia. Penn is Ivania SlfPHENO LADLINC. MO. Muhlenberg College Ndutwt Madigon Army Medical Center T tcoma, Washington DEBORAH EICHELBERGER. M D. lunula College f amity Puente Broun University Memorul lioypiul Pawtucket, Rhode (yljnd RICHARD A ELION. M O Tuits University Family Practice Duke University Medical Center Durlum. North Carolina CURTIS | FECDMEIER.MD Saint Thomas Gbllege flexible Mercy Hospital P.ttsborgh Pennsylvania IASt A TERRS MD LaSalle College Internal Medicine University ol M.nncwU Hospitals MinnrapoUy, Minnesota KENNETH D FLEMING. M D Millcrynllc Stale Colic?: Pediatrics Children's Hutpiul Pittsburgh. Ptnnsvlsania LISA M FORD. M D. Temple University Pediatries Children Y Hospital Cincinnati. Ohio VINCENT FRANCCSCANGELI M D Ur smut College Internal Medicine Allentown Affiliated Hospitals Allentown. Pcnnsylsanu MARGARET L FREEMAN MD Bry n Mawr College Pathology Hospital ol the Uniscnity of Pennsy lvania PMjilrlphia, Pennsylvania HOWARDS. TREILICH, MO Drtxel University Internal Medicine Hospital ol the University ol Pennsy lvania Pltdodclphu. Pennsy lvania EDWARD E. FREY. M D Eastern Mennonitc College Radiology Reading Hospital Reading, PennsvIsama DWIGHT C FULTON. M.O Temple Uniseesilv Orthopedic Surgery United Slates Naval Regional Medical Center Portsmouth. Virginia THOMAS M. FUTRELL M D Geneva College Family Practice Hamot Hospital Erie. Pennsylvania D. MICHAEL GELLER. M.O Brooklyn College Internal Medicine Abmgtoes Memorial Hospital Ahusgton. Pronsy Ivania Muhlenberg College Anesthesiology i'mPfcl n''ets;ty HosmuI Philadelphia. Pvnn yiVlWU ANOREWG GERSON UD Tcniplc U vt7vc ObitelMis Gsnegoi. y TemMe University Hospital HsiladcCph.a. PennsylianU IEFFREYT GIBSON MO Unrseevty ol Delaware On str tries.‘Gynecology P iiilC ,CLV'n Un,'T'' ' FKnpiUl Phdadelpha, Penmy Ivania PHILIP W GOREXTN M 0 Unnrrsrtv of M.am. First jni) Second Pos’.giaduate Years Surgery Mount Sinai Hospital Miami Beach. Florida Rev derwy Urology Temple University Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MARTIN A GRA8ER, M 0 Temple University Radiology Albert CihUcin Mcdkal Center Pltdodclphu, Pennsylvania |OHN| GRECO MU L'nrsersily of Seranton F;rst Postgraduate Year Surgery Presbyterian University of Pennsylvania Medical Center Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Residency Orthopedic Su’gety Boston University AfFiluied Hospitals Boston. Massachusetts BRUCE M GREENSPAN M 0 Uisivcrsits ni Pennsylvania Firsl Postgraduate Year Surgery St Luke's Hospital Bethlehem, Pennsyl.ania Residency Ot faryngsa.igs Tempi: Unnerviv finpiial Philadelphia. Pennsylvania IOMNP GRIFFITHS. M D Baplist Bible C-iHeip Internal Medicine Abington Ms-nviriai Hospital Ablution. Pennsylvania PAUL B GROSSMAN. MD Ohso Stale Unrsitsity Flexible Charily Hospital New Oleans, Loumina EDWARD A GUMM,M 0 Samt Vincent CoNrgc Sutgcry Temple Umvvrvty Hospital Philadelphia. Ppsniylraitii I0HN1 HARSHBARCFK AID Doc knell University Internal Medicme tankman Hospital Phibdclphij. Pennsylvania IE AN C MARWICK MD Gouchcr Culltge First Postgraduate Yrai Internal Medicine Western Pennsylvania Hospital Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Residency Ophthalmology Washington Hospital Center Washington. D C LOUIS K MAUSER M D Bethany Ciillcgr Psychiatry ■ V A a a Hi' 13 1 A w- - ■ r_ _ jJL oj- S rf-S| 5 3 i f z iZ lf|H ll jfiff !| I - — U. O 3 | i ft a j 2, fl 0 £ 5“ • 5°; iliflf 2I it I! U sS ;5 “a r£ 111 j;3 ? vi S C 3 i i ! ii 5 ! 3-i jrfl 1 « $aj -fyi II 311Ij O.i S5 II E ? Is ■- 2 III J«§! ?EI13 £ll Wh rr£ t ir I • V . CjjL Lu m T' u__ — a - 7 £ . ’ ar-JL rf.b. Jf vvA M.p. a i mx fe, 4-m c J OsvU fjhti M r t 7YL.JI. dJ eU ?■ K- TXj ■ n‘-fiJJ W- W GAIL K. SHULER, M 0 Wheaton College Psychiatry TempV University Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MM MALI L. SILVERMAN. M D University of Pillvbuttfi Intern ) Mrd'vmr Washington Hospital Center Washington, D C, OAVU) P SKONtR.MD | unut College Pedutnct Childrens Bosnia! Cincinnati. Ohio BYRNE I SOI. BE KG. M.D. Wiync Stile University Intern ! Medicine Hahnemann Mcdu.il College and Hospital Philadelphia, Pritotyhania LARKY L SOLLENBERGER. M 0 Mrvsi li College Surgery Milton 5 Hrishry Medical Center i l the Pennsylvania Stitt University Hcishev. PcnmyWani IOHN 0 SPRANOIO. M 0 I Siiic College Intern Mcdicm Pennsylvania Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania IOMNM STRAMAT, M l) Saint Vincents College Radiology Mercy HttipiUl Pittsburgh. Perms tv nu IOHN r STRONV.MO Unnerwlv of Sc tin ton Intern ! Medicine Medical CoBcge ol Prisms h ni PhiUlrltihu. Penney Ivanu LOWtUL STYER.MO Lebanon VaUcv CoUe r Fjmily Pi active Glint Hospital C.'iiimtMi, Ohm IOSCPH A. SUSI. M D Allrtfieny Coliege f amity Practice Hi mot HotprUl Erie. Penmyhiflii |tfFREY SUSSMAN. M I) Stile University ul New York Pathology V nd rtult University Affiliated HoM 'i' Niih.illr, Tennessee LINOA |. SWANSON. Ml) Temple University Anesthesiology Temple Unlvcrytty Hospital PhilideJphi , Pennsyls ni CHARLES TAGGER I. M L) Brown UnivvrsitV F irmly Practice Shidyside Hospital Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania GEORGE ROBERT THOMPSON. M O Ohio Wesleyan Unnersity Intern«l Med me Miry tmogene Basxit Hospital Cixipeestown, New York IOHN R TOMEDI.M D Pennsylvania State Unnersity Faflvdy Plat Ike Gcisinger Medicil Center Dam air. Prnnyyhinii FREDERICK K. TOY. M.D University of Scranton Surgery University ol Miry lind Hosp t | Baltimore. Maryland JOSEPH R TRU8IA.M D Unnersity of Scrinton First Postgraduitt Yeir Surgery Ab.ngton Memorial Hovpitaf Abington. Pennsylvania Residency: Orthopedic Surgery Trmplr Uruvresity Hospital Ph.tadelphu. Pennsslvinsi PETER V. FRUITT M O. Eastern College Fimily Practice Reading Hospital Reading. Prnnsylvirui ANFHONYR TRUXAL. M.O Sant Bonrvtntuie University First Postgraduate Y I Flcvihle Fiteslmnymi Aimy Medicil Center Denver, Colorado Residency Ophthalmology United States Army MnKal Corps ANDRES VALDES OAPENA. M.D. Unneruty of Prnnyytvani Pediatrics United States Nav l Medical Center Bellscrda. Maryland KENNETH VANANTWERP MO lutsuta Cittege Family Practice Washington Hospital Washington. D.C ROBERT W. VIGGIANO. M.D. ftmmv Ivanu State Uno truly internal Medicine Mayo Graduate School ol Mrd inr Rochi'itrr, Minnesota DANIEL B WALTER. M O Ezitcen Mrnnonilc Anesthesiology Tempi University Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania KEITH L WAPNER. M D University of Prnntvhania Orthopedic Surgery Hospital of the Oniscrsiiy of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pennsylvania JAMES W. WARREN, M.D Villinovj Umvvrsitv Radiidogy Milton S Hcrthc • Med at Cent, i ot the Ps'isnsylsanu Sut Omvvtsits Hcrshey, Prnnsyh nla RICHARD B WEISS, MD. University of Pennsylvania Psychatry AThanv Medical Center Hnstuul Ath.tny New York IOANNE K WIRNTZ.M.D Cornell UnriTrsJty fattilly Practice Univetwiy of Cemnesncut AtFiliitcd Hospitals Farmington. Connecticut CHLKYl A WCSEN.M.D Cornell University Internal Mnlninr Brook Army Medical Cerslet San AMonro, Ivcas DARYL I. WHITE. M D Washington |rlfcrson CnlUycc f amtly PraCttu St MaigatM'i Memorial Hospital P-Usburgh, Pennsylvania 1)1 PRIEST W WMYL, M O Temple Unlvctsily Surgery Picsbytenan- Un.iervitv ol PennyyKin'S Medical Center PhtUdcIphu Pennsylvania JACKE WILSON, MO Pennsylvani Stale Uruiendy Surgery Gviyinger Medical Center Danville. Pennsylvani ANDREW 6. WOLOOW. M D LaSalle College Intorrul Medicmc Abington Memorial HoviHal Abington, Prnnyy Ivatlia JUDITH M WOLI.M.D Vilt «yr va Unoerylly Emergeivcy Medicine Akron City Hospital Akron, Ohiu ■1 g a P' ' 5 K Vr . i? A i 9 2r c nAur B. uJoUwTfl T) - Patrons Dr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Alco Dr. William P. Barba Raymond E. Barzilal, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Baxter Mr. and Mrs. Stephen N. Bcncic Barbara and Jack Benson Richard D. Berkowitz, M.D. Mrs. Abraham Bernstein Dr. and Mrs. Michael R. Bernstein Dr. and Mrs. Harold L. Bess Family Dr, and Mrs. Joseph A. Brady Ita S. Brandman, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Bross Mrs. Lester E. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Brutico Lynn Burgis Margaret A. Burke Ceil. Ben and Bruce Coopersmith G.S. Crouse Robert F. Dee Dr. and Mrs. Neil H. DcLozier Mr. and Mrs. David H. Eadlinc Dr. George E. Ehrlich Brian Eisenberg ENT Department Dr. and Mrs. Peter J. Favini, Dr. and Mrs. J.R. Fcldmcicr Rose A. Ferrara Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Filler Robert S. Fisher, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Franccscangel Sr. Family John E. Fryer, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Allan Gastfriend Harry Gcllcr Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Gollman Family Richard j.Green, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. William R. Griffith Mr. and Mrs. Irwin B. Grossman Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Gumm John C. Haas Dr. and Mrs. John H. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Michael Harakal Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. Harwick Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Hoffman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard W. Houser Dr. and Mrs. Takumi Izuno Mr. and Mrs. Sherman S. Jubclircr Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Julius Charles Kanev Mrs. Sven B. Karlen Mr. and Mrs. William Karslf Mr. and Mrs. B. Kcvltch Mr. and Mrs. William Klebanoff Mr. and Mrs. H. Leonard Kleiner Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knafelc Mr. and Mrs. Gall B. Koplln Drs. Hilary Koprowski and Irena Koprowska Benjamin and Dorothy Kowalsky Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Kramer Sons Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Krcckcl Samuel Lander Eugene B. Levin, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. Levin Hoon Sang Lew, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Linz Gilbert A. Liss Bennett Lorber, M.D. Stanley H. Lorber, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Orlando Lugo Donald N. MacVlcar Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Martlch Joe and Peg McDonald Mr. and Mrs. James J. McGuire Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mellon Mrs. Dorothy K. Mcllott Mrs. Francis Menapace Mrs. Daniel Menza Lillian F. Menza Harold Meyer. M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Miller Dr. and Mrs. Allen R. Myers Dr. J. Lawrence Nalman and Dr. Judy Palmor Robert G. Narlns, M.D. Julian Narvaez Albert Nemez, M.D. William F. Owen, Jr., M.D. Mrs. Anna Paone Miss Dolores Paone Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Papacosias Drs. Gerson and Phyllis Paul Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Pfau Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Podany Steven J. Phillips, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. H. Przewodowski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Pusatcri Mr. and Mrs. Edward Raskiewicz Mr. and Mrs. John R. Roberts James Rocco Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Rodman Mr. and Mrs. John T. Roland Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Schmaltz Mr. and Mrs. J. Milo Sewards Dr. Roger W. Sevy Arlync T. Shockman, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Peter R. Skonor Dr. and Mrs. Hugo Dunlap Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Chestor Sollonborgor Renate L. Soulon, M.D. Martha Mlljus Stavrlnou Mr. and Mrs. John Strony Jean F. Slyer Lowell L. Slyer Byungse Suh, M.D. Morris Swartz, M.D. Nell, Kirk, Jean and Bob Swenson Josoph U. Toglla, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. j. Robert Troyor Mrs. Robert Truxal R. Robert Tyson, M.D. Carl and Marianne VIJan Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Wachman Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Walley, III Dr. and Mrs. Horman L. Wolsborg Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whlto Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Wilson Hector R. Wilt ., M.D. and Marla Wlltz, M.D. C.K. Yang Dr. and Mrs. Peter Zavitsanos Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Zubrzyckl Alumni Patrons Dr. and Mrs. Charles R. Almond '63 John A. Anthony, M.D. '46 Frances Platt Appolloni, M.D. '41 Denis M. Bane, M.D. '69 Daniel H. Barenbaum, M.D. ’41 Folkc Becker, M.D. 36 Daniel H. Bee, M.D. 37 Howard S. Berinson, M.D. '67 David H. Best, M.D. 79 George I. Blumstein, M.D. 79 Mr. and Dr. C.R. Brennan '55 Warner D. Bundens Jr., M.D. '41 Jason L. Campbell, M.D. ’56 John N. Carlson, M.D. ’60 BEST WISHES Congratulations to TO THE Dr. Richard L. Roseman CLASS OF 1980 and the Class of 1980 Mr. Mrs. Stanley H. Roseman DR. MRS. 1. FA VEL CHAVIN, M.D. Barbara 8t Jonathan 340 Helene J.CilMlII, M.D. 78 H. Taylor Gnwell, M.D. '39 Louis B. Chaykln, M.D. '61 Randall Clark, M.D. '49 Dr. and Mrs. William H. Coleman ’45 Paul A. Cox, M.D. ’34 Walter A. D'Alon o, M.D. ’39 Dr. and Mrs. Jose M. Reyes Davila '52 Roscoe E. Dean, M.D. 43 Robort Doliplalno, M.D. '46 James G. Dempsey, M.D. '58 Robert J. Diet , M.D. '65 Dr. and Mrs. Angelo M. DIGeorge '46 Dr. Anthony and Cathy DIGeorge 79 Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Dltmars 72 William H. Duncan, M.D. '59 JohnW. Edwards, M.D. '53 Ferdinand K. Engclhart, M.D. '34 Hein K. Faludl, M.D. 43 John V. Forra ano, M.D. '67 Alberta M. Finch, M.D. '50 H. Keith Fischer, M.D. '43 Morris S. Flcischman, M.D. '33 Simon B. Forman, M.D. ‘39 Dr. and Mrs. Robert Fry '57 Mlchaol I. Greenberg , M.D. 76 Sanford L. Greenberg, M.D. '60 Dr. and Mrs. Sanford Guttler 76 Harriet M. Harry, M.D. '36 Dr. and Mrs. Wallers. Hiilclt, Jr. '52 Jjck A. Henrlquez, M.D. 74 Edward Hill, M.D. '60 William M. Hughes, M.D. 78 Dr. and Mrs. Herman Hurwitz 62 Joel D. Jaffc, M.D. 75 Dr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Kandra 72 Leon A. Kauffman, M.D. '61 Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Kemp '56 Nelson M. Kennedy, VI.D. '54 Eugene R. Kertls, M.D. '47 Howard P. Knapper, M.D. '40 Victor Kremens, M.D. '43 Edward J. Lang, M.D. ’28 Dr. and Mrs. Marc S. Lapayowker ’54 Keith E. Larkin, M.D. 71 Stephen F. Latman, M.D. ’68 Beryl Lawn, M.D. 72 Dr. and Mrs. Ron Lawrence ’66 Norman Learner, M.D. ‘39 Walter |. Levlnsky, M.D. ’45 Paul M. Lin, M.D. '54 W.A. Lyons. M.D. 48 Allan D. and Dawn B. Marks '62 George Marion Matuschak, M.D. 77 David J. McAlcer, M.D. '51 Dr. and Mrs. Richard J. McAlpinc '55 Dr. Robert J. McCardle '61 William R. McWhlrter, M.D. '58 Beverly A. Mikurlya, M.D. 73 Calvin E. Miller, M.D. '47 Dr. and Mrs. John R. Minchart '35 Mary E. Moore, M.D. '67 Richard J. Morris, M.D. '55 Dr. and Mrs. John Judge Murphey '41 Mahon Myers, M.D. '44 Wade Myers, M.D. '41 Harvey F. Palit , M.D.'68 U.H. Park, M.D. '51 Thomas M. Pierro, M.D. 57 Marshall J. Pierson, M.D. '43 Robert S. Pressman, M.D. '37 Dr. and Mrs. Peter J. Racclato 74 Dr. and Mrs. James C. Rex 50 Donald J. Ritt, M.D. '60 Fred B. Rogers, M.D. ’48 Max L. Ronis. M.D. '56 Donald J Rosato, M.D. '59 George P. Rosemond, M.D. '34 Irving Rosenberg, M.D. '42 Dr. and Mrs. Howard Roscnfeld, '60 Hjrold J. Rowe, VI.D. 40 Thomas N. Ryon, M.D. '44 Ralph S. Sando, M.D. 73 Dr. and Mrs. Felice Joseph Santore '45 Frederic C. Schncbly, M.D. '48 Dennis M. Scully. M.D. 74 Scott R. Sharetts, M.D. 77 Harry Shubin, M.D. '37 Dr. and Mrs. Charles R. Shuman '43 Thomas R.C. Sisson, M.D. '44 Richard V. Smalley, M.D. '57 Dr. and Mrs. Paul H. Steerman 75 Stuart W. Stoloff, M.D. 75 Dr. and Mrs. Howard J. Summons '40 Dr. and Mrs. James Tamkin 70 Dr. Sam and Bea Tasker '34 William Tonkonow, M.D. '35 George W. Truitt. M.D. '35 Ellsworth P. Uhler. M.D. '39 Dr. and Mrs. Ray M. Wapner '39 William L. Warren, M.D. '50 Franklin A. Wclgand, M.D. '23 Leonard S. Weiss, M.D. '49 Asher Woldow, M.D. ‘46 Lewis R. Wolf, M.D. '34 Tom Wright. M.D. 78 Dr. Thomas J. Yucha .70 P.M. Zubrit ky, M.D. 77 With Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1980 From the Staff of EPISCOPAL HOSPITAL Best Wishes to the members of the Class of 1980 for happiness always as you embark on your chosen profession. Congratulations to our Graduates and newest Alumni William F. DEPARTMENT OF NEUROLOGY Milton Alter, M.D., Chairman Owen, Jr., M.D., '73 General Internal Medicine and Primary Care 1580 Valencia Street, Suite 202 San Francisco, California 94110 341 Best Wishes to the Class of 1980 from the Department of Surgery 342 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES! DEPARTMENT OF ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY BOB AND AMY CHARLES Continued Success from Your Strongest Boosters CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1980 LINCOLN E. SOLBERG, M.D. Congratulations to the Class of 1980 from the Department of Anesthesiology Ansuya Chatwani, M.D. Kenneth Lee, M.D. Thomas Deas, M.D. Margaret Minehart, M.D. James R. Harp, M.D. Harjibhai Pansuria, M.D. Alexandra Karetas, M.D. Mary R.W. Reardon, M.D. Nancy Kenepp, M.D. William H. Smith, M.D. IN LOVING MEMORY OF MR. JOSEPH B. DENTE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1080 MR. MRS. DANIEL SCOTT CONGRATULATIONS TO RICHARD M. LIEBERMAN, M.D. AND THE CLASS OF 1980 DR. MRS. M. BARRY LIPSON CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1980! DIVISION OF RADIOLOGY ALBERT EINSTEIN MEDICAL CENTER Northern Division MR. MRS. LEONARD RAEFSKY WISH TO CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1980 BEST WISHES 8i CONGRATULATIONS! WILLIAM D. CRIGGER, M.D. 344 Congratulations and Best Wish es to the Class of 1980 from the Faculty Staff of the Department of Family Practice and Community Health 345 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES Pfipharmecs Pfizer Diagnostics Pfizer Laboratories Pfizer Medical Systems Roerig Divisions of Pfizer Pharmaceuticals 346 Pfizer• BEST WISHES FROM THE STAFF OF St. Christopher’s Hospital for Children Gerald M. Lemole, M.D. Paschal M. Spagna, M.D. N. Peter Karmilowicz, M.D. 3910 Powelton Avenue Cardio-Thoracic Suite 206 Philadelphia, PA 19104 Vascular Surgery 347 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1080 from NAZARETH ANESTHESIA ASSOCIATES, INC. Dedicated to Improving tha quality of Ufa Through research, manufacture and marketing ol medical product and •ervlcea for the womon of today — and their families. ORTHO PHARMACEUTICAL CORPORATION Mftfil«n, Nov, J«'|«y OBBOQ • iouuo o«nwi muno ow urn RICHARD M. LIEBERMAN, M.D. We are proud of youl Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Blank CONGRATULATIONS to SUZANEC. COOPER, M.D. from Your Mother Dad E. RUTH J. CLIFFORD ENTRIKEN NANNIE PETER, PAMELA, HOLLY WITH BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1980 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1980 DIVISION OF MEDICINE ALBERT EINSTEIN MEDICAL CENTER NORTHERN DIVISION FROM THE FACULTY OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PATHOLOGY 348 To the Class of 1980: We are proud of you and your accomplishments, and wish you well in the pursuit of your career goals. We are happy to have contributed to your education, knowing full well that it will stand you in good stead in the years to come. Congratulations! The Faculty and House Staff Department of Medicine 349 CONGRATULATIONS and GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1980 THE KESSEL FAMILY BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1980 GENERAL PAPER BOX CO. Cherry Hill. NJ. Congratulations to Dr. Robert F. Ostrum and his classmates from DR. MRS. BERNARD J. OSTRUM DONALD. KAREN. LINDA IN 1860, WE GAINED THE TRUST OF THE MEDICAL COMMUNITY. NOT A DAY HAS PASSED THAT WE’VE TAKEN IT FOR GRANTED. REED8, CARNRICK Kenilworth. N J 07033 350 CONGRATULATIONS to Richard M. Lieberman, M.D. and The Class of 1980 Mr. Mrs. Martin M. Lieberman Robert M. Lieberman MARLE Creations, 9nc. Fort Washington, Pennsylvania Extends Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Class of 1980 351 WITH BEST TO THE CLASS OF 1980 ST. CHRISTOPHER’S HOSPITAL FOR CHILDREN 352 Albert Einstein Medical Center, N.D. Division of Obstetrics Gynecology Alan Rubin, M.D. Acting Chairman BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1980 from the Faculty of the Small, alone and together they toil. Their selfless aching limbs bend as the shafts of their oars, knifing through a river of cut glass. Soft grunts, sucking blades, and the creak of wood on metal create a symphony of infinite originality. The sweet stink of sludge and sweat mix in the moist cherry blossom air. The joy of participation is known only to those who participate. It is both mystery and motive. The Provident PROVIDCMT NATIONAL BANK We participate. DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHIATRY 353 Compliments of Regent Box Co. Philadelphia, Pa. John A. Scola, Inc. Beverages Ice 1606-12 South 8th St. Philo., Pa. 19148 334-3669 465-3388 BEST WISHES TO OUR GRADUATES AND NEWEST ALUMNI DEPARTMENT OF UROLOGY Congratulations! RICHARD M. LIEBERMAN, M.D. Mr. Mrs. Sidney Litt 354 Congratulations to the Class of 1980 from Albert Einstein Medical Center Northern Division ALBERT EINSTEIN MEDICA CENTER 355 Congratulations on achieving your M.D. Degree We 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 356 With Best Wishes To The Class of 1980 From the Medical Staff and Administration of ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL OF BETHLEHEM, PA. Congratulations DR. JEFFREY T. GIBSON Mother and Dad CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of 1980 Moving to Lancaster? Contact Raymond Landis, Realtor Representing A i i sway Realty m Res. Phone (717) 394-6952 Office Phone (717) 569-8701 MSD wiicre Service is (he policy Research is a tradition Excellence is the standard 357 The Department of Medical Education and the residency programs in Anesthesia, Family Practice. Internal Medicine and General Surgery at Conemaugh valley Memorial Hospital Johnstown. Pennsylvania a Fully Affiliated Teaching Hospital of Temple University School of Medicine Salutes the Class of 1980 and Wishes to all of you a challenging professional future Conemaugh Valley Memorial Hospital Congratulations to Michael J. Maggitti, M.D. and In memory of Dr. Marvin Judd The Class of 1980 Class of 1939 Mr. Mrs. Orazio A. Maggitti Karen A. Maggitti Dental School 358 Destiny is not a matter of chance, it is a matter of choice; it is not a thing to be waited for, it is a thing to be achieved.” William Jennings Bryan Congratulations, Doctors, and Best Wishes for Success (McNEIL) MCNEIL Consumer Products Company manufacturers of TYLENOL products ittCOBWWpiKB TEMPLE UNIVERSITY HEALTH SCIENCE CENTER LIBRARY TEMPLE UNIVERSITY HEALTH SCIENCE CENTER LIBRARY r JD CH □ k . ri ;' '• : v - . M H- v. • ■ S' ■i: •Siis _« j ■ w1 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL or MEDICINE iM' - •1 L V .1 i 4


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