Full text of "Medic : the 1962 yearbook of the Hahnemann Medical College"

See other formats

(;!}\WIT, f>. CAM-RON. M.D.

NXST)

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2012 with funding from

LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation

http://archive.org/details/medic62hahn

THE MEDIC

iHHi

hahnemann
medical

college

Philadelphia
Pennsylvania

A great part of the instruction in Medicine that forms the transi-
tion from classroom to clinic, the translation of thought into action,
occurs at the bedside and in the informal conference. It takes a
unique individual with a special dedication to be able to convey
knowledge in these often adverse situations. Such an individual is
Newlin F. Paxson.

A true gentleman, he has shown us the value of tact, graciousness
and dignity. As an administrator he has demonstrated interest in
following the advances of Medicine. As a teacher and clinician, Dr.
Paxson has revealed a thorough grasp of his field, a ready wit, and
open mind, and an understanding heart.

Because of his vital position in our education, we, the Class of
1962, dedicate our MEDIC to Dr. Newlin F. Paxson.

dedication

NEWLIN F. PAXSON, M.D.

Professor and Chairman,

Department of Obstetrics

and Gynecology

the class of 1962

The class of 1962 is the first graduating class since I have been privileged
to be Dean of this school. As you prepare to take your leave I hope you will
reflect on the many things we are trying to accomplish here. The goals of
medical education are far more vast in 1962 than they were in 1942, and the
responsibilities of every institution for higher learning have stretched from
those of service to its own community to encompass obligations to our country
and, indeed, to the entire world.

By virtue of your parchment it is your right to insist that your school meet
its obligations to this nation and the world by providing progressive educational
programs in medicine, in the graduate sciences and the para-medical fields,
and also by promoting the profession of medicine through scientific research.
By virtue of their appointment the faculty can expect your support and
encouragement. This can be given best by maintaining an awareness and
interest in our endeavors and by interpreting our purposes for the under-
standing of others. More than anything else you can serve our cause by
setting excellence as your own goal.

With these responsibilities clear in mind, with recognition that you will
soon be alumni of a school with an excellent faculty, a curriculum which is
being constantly revised to meet the demands of our modern society, a pro-
gram in scholarly research which is envied by many and an ever developing
sense to serve our nation and the world, I urge you to take up the duties of a
physician. Apply the techniques you have been given. Enrich them by remain-
ing a perpetual student. And always remember you are the product of this
school. In your accomplishments will rest the final judgment of the greatness
of this College. You have our best wishes for your success. God bless you!

WILLIAM F. KELLOW, M.D.
Dean

sawMfv***.-.

. Ivscu lapiits X Health jf AHrhcn3 r~a!! thdgocb "
that j< cufduio 10 thy ability;, uitloembnt

I this .^rnniicioivcc) reck')) (timwho taught mc i!u> \\i.
eqiuHvdoar tom<- as mv parent > to >! .iiv/ny suhstaiuv
sJ$ with hun (! .relieve his rieccssiiics UvixxfiUnjcl to loofc upon

the same luonno.isnivownlTothoiNjUPicachilu-iiMiiiv.An
ish tbleam.it

&that by jrreeepr lecture £n every jvner modi h/ insrnietien /
win impart ^Hcu'lt'Uiic )_<?/ thejtn rein 00 ^m £ v v^ . wr
tcaerers.e^a^efrscwies ffbuneThy astwuLitwn 0; c^

_ TlGCOISNG TO THE42W" OF MB® .

Mt ro none otArs Jiriii tc7lcir Jhc system^ 0/ rcc/imiyi_u:b[cb .
decern 1 no t< my ainlm \ b~/uuac w< nr I < •< >hsn i'ei •

fqfotie Xe\eht oem>t m

Qahtiun Jn-m jtAueier is detetaiew to >gw/T/"/< swftf. ///•/// '/"v
tw aeaajy meajeine re ctn^ one [if asKcdnw ^uoaeri 'am Mien
counsel \jm :i\c manner I wiu nor aire toawomah apesswy to^prootuce

pAsl XijIjfe 8 H^CTI© Mxig

Imunot cur Persons lamina unacr lk . stone. Jut mU .cue this to re
dene jr men yhe arc naeriheners^e/ Cms work. Iniattnitcicr houses
I enter, I mil )>p into 1/jrm rerreebehciu o/'lee mca St will aPStainfivm

Pl eveij lea/mar actcrlnisci?hd~t}'ecrvvr/teu ■ " />■'
&&\ _ 'com tee scaiufton 'of rmalcs er males, of 'recmen ^^s/ares

v.# I'Jl'/xihrer it: .connection with my tnv/rssiotut/

"- £ rracnccj'r nor m ccn ruction with ft /sec or rear

• & in t »i ■ . i/t • o> m 7? which oui/ttt not to he woken

*> a< reckoning chat aTTsuch should hc'kqft&ad

^!n!e Iconfinuo to ko-piJiLsQuhunvioLikt
I * . ' • may ii !k •jrt't'iu^-' 'J]| ' kH| .'" X lii<^3c the practice

0} ilv An respected ly.iM men in .illumes!
Hut should I biksjjass tsyjolacc i!ii.- Oath
!*■*-» nuv tlx'nvcn^e !k- my let !

-*»-.

. ..,. 11*11"^

^■n lint

iii i

[fillLll

z 1

1 , ,H

fRATI

■ 1"

</> 1

ADMir

\^^kJt

HAROLD A. TAGGART, M.D.
Associate Dean

Dr. Taggart has contributed invalu-
ably to the growth of Hahnemann by
providing strong leadership and giving
unselfishly of himself. By his trust and
friendship he has placed us forever in
his debt. As Dr. Taggart prepares to
leave his present position for that of
full-time Medical Director of the Hos-
pital he carries with him our sincere
good wishes.

ALICE C. BRITT, B.S. in Ed.
Registrar

With a warm smile and a friendly
greeting, Miss Britt almost singlehand-
edly calmed our fears and attempted
to lighten our burdens, both scholastic
and financial. Few people enjoy her
place in our hearts. When times seemed
darkest. Miss Britt always found a way.

MARCELLA BALUK
Secretary to the Dean

JANET TOOHEY
Secretory fo the Registrar

ERNEST LEISS
Alumni Secretary

JEAN MacARTHUR
Front Office Secretary

LUCY COOKE
Librarian

SHIRLEY MOHN
Bookstore

I 12

On September 8, 1958, 108 little rascals with sweaty
palms and spastic colons eagerly entered Lecture Room
A for the first time, fully anticipating complete expos-
ure to the gems of medical knowledge which, we were
sure, would emanate from that great shining dome in
the front of the Hall. Such was our introduction to the
course in Anatomy — an ordeal that was destined to
make a lasting impression not only upon our minds,
but also upon our clothing, which would forever carry
the familiar odor of formaldehyde.

The dissecting table became our "open sesame" to
the structures of the human body. Lectures were given
by all the members of the department. Dr. Callahan
taught us how to recite mnemonics with a Texas accent
and Dr. Perlmutter gently led us through the never-
ending world of intricate "basic concepts". Daily read-
ings from Woodburne were offered by Dr. Crouse and,
when all seemed lost and the world appeared a dank
and desolate mess, Uncle Ray was only too happy to
show us how to study for two hours a night, watch
T.V., get 8 hours of sleep and still pass the exams.

Thus, amidst the rattle of bone boxes and nerve
shaking exam buzzers, was laid the basic foundations
upon which we would continue to build for the
remainder of our professional careers.

anatomy

J. H. VAN DYKE, Ph.D.
Professor and Acting Chairman, Department o/ Anatomy

H. I. PERLMUTTER. Ph.D.
To us . . . teacher, confidant, enduring friend

"I thought you said he had testi-
cular atrophy."

WILLIAM CALLAHAN, Ph.D.
"What do you mean you never wear
a bow tie with a button-down?"

GAIL S. CROUSE, Ph.D.
"But Ray, you said I could have the
department when you leave."

histology

Histology was something of a slow starter, commenc-
ing for some of us, to the musical tinkle of "B" boxes being
opened upside down and oil lenses gleefully crushing
cover slips. When we were told, in no uncertain terms, that
we had to "know the normal before knowing the abnormal"
we bore down in earnest. The majority came away with
at least an appreciation for Histology if not a thorough
understanding thanks to the patience of Dr. Van Dyke,
the cajoling of Dr. MacCreight and the browbeating of Dr.
Amenta (the lesser). Just one question: What exactly is
Hilton's Line?

PETER S. AMENTA, Ph.D.
'Now back in Chicago we used to do it this way

' If we shorten the sleeves two inches

"You might say it resembles thousands, of tiny little fingers rolling
toasted marshmallows through a cyclone fence into a gigantic vat
of chicken fat."

neuroanatomy

We will no doubt carry the memory (and the scars)
of Neuroanatomy forever with us. From the first spastic
day when Dr. Truex began to lecture faster than any-
one could draw even with four colored pencils, we
knew deep down inside that we had had it. This impres-
sion was strengthened by the time we were introduced
to the machine that whisked the Professor's sketches out
of sight as fast as he could draw, and confirmed the
day that all of the blackboard was used to describe
the cerebellum. Quizzes were unbelievable match-
your-wits contests with the department trying to out-
guess the guess of the student. The brief rays of sun-
shine provided by Dr. Polley were all too few. It was
even rumored that eventually there would be compre-
hension but somehow none of the staff showed up
that day . . .

EDWARD H. POLLEY, Ph.D.
"Has anyone got the correct time?"

RAYMOND C. TRUEX, Ph.D.
"In the 15 remaining minutes we will dis-
cuss the cerebrum ..."

So what happened after you showed her
le distribution of 1Y"

BEN CASEY, M.D.

M. JOHN BOYD, Ph.D.
Professor and Chairman, Department of Biochemistry

Upon entering Biochemistry identity was completely lost,
and so were most of us. We did get to meet the rest of the class,
however, since seating was at random most of the time. Once
things settled down we all started to pull together to get
experiments finished by 3:30 P.M. This was accomplished by
means of hard work, cooperation, and rotating Coke time.
The day of reckoning finally came with a practical using
No-Cal as the unknown.

The experience proved enlightening and educational
despite these occasional setbacks. Due to the efforts of a
dedicated and interested group of professors we were exposed
to the most recent advances in a constantly advancing field.

biochemistry

JOSEPH S DeFRATES, Ph.D.
"What are you, some new kind of nut?"

"My hand's caught in the drawer!!'

JAY S. ROTH, Ph.D.
"According to yesterday's laboratory results the entire
class is in diabetic coma."

PETER OESPER, Ph.D. — CARL ALPER, Ph.D.
Maybe we should have let it ferment for another day, Carl."

physiology

During our course in physiology we became
uneasily aware that beneath the placid ex-
terior sported by each of the department mem-
bers, lay some fantastic, concept-shattering
knowledge which in time would erupt on man-
kind's complacency. It was with almost dia-
bolical cunning and patience that they were
able to wend their way through miles of kymo-
graph records without even a suggestion of
the research which will even now carry these
men to the gates of Stockholm.

We have now verified the fact that ten years
ago a prominent member of the department
suddenly expired while delivering a masterful
lecture on "The Significance of the Decorticate
Preparation in Medical School". Dr. Scott and
his colleagues were undismayed by the sudden
change in the physical appearance of their co-
worker (his personality was fortunately undis-
turbed) and were subsequently capable, by
inconceivably agile maneuvers, to restore the
professor to viability, by complex manipulations
on the Tilt Board. A full report of this feat will
be published shortly in the "Thermometer".
Until then, "We can continue to look forward
to his active participation in the department's
research and teaching program", Ida said.

JOHN C. SCOTT, Ph.D.
Professor and Chairman, Department of Physiology

EMERSON A. REED, Ph.D.
"Just a few minutes on the tilt board and
you'll feel like a new man."

"A joke's a joke fellas, but what did you do with
Dr. Reed?"

ANDRE VIALLET, M.D.
"The next time you leave me with the bill at Brown's

'Rhythm system, big deal."

AARON A. BECHTEL, A.B.
"I'll bet they don't find the answer to this in Dr. Scott's notebook.

Okay Schatz, cough up that old exam."

pathology

The study of pathology finally removed the
partitions separating the Freshman subjects
and became the common meeting ground for
anatomy, histology, physiology and biochem-
istry, and the area of maturation of the class.

One hundred and thirty years ago Marie
Francois Xavier Bichot, an eminent French
anatomist and physiologist (1771-1802) and
founder of scientific histology and pathologic
anatomy, said: "You may take notes for twenty
years from morning to night at the bedside of
the sick, upon the diseases of the heart, lungs,
gastric viscera, etc. and it will be to you only
a confusion of symptoms, which not being
limited in one point will necessarily present
only a train of incoherent phenomena. Open a
few bodies and the obscurity will soon disap-
pear which observation alone would never
have been able to have dissipated. Dissect in
anatomy, experiment in physiology, follow the
disease and make the autopsy in medicine.
This is the threefold path without which there
can be no anatomist, no physiologist and
no physician."

JOSEPH E. IMBRIGLIA, M.D., D.Sc. (Med.)
Professor and Chairman, Department ot Pathology

"And in closing ... I would like to state . . . that cystosarcoma
phyllodes . . . is a rarely seen, pathological entity."

ROSARIO MANIGLIA, M.D, E. CARL KOIWAI, M.D., JOHN M.
DOLPHIN, M.D.

'We will spare you the unpleasantness of a trial.

'Ughh."

microbiology

AMEDEO BONDI JR., PH.D.

Professor and Chairman,
Department of Microbioiogy

The average student beginning the course
never envisaged the effects of the simultaneous
uncapping of ninety stool specimens or the
sudden aspiration of a mouthful of bacteria
through a pipette. These were only temporary
setbacks in our advance through the microcosm
of bacteria and virus or the macrocosm of
arthropod, all of which appeared in confusing
array on the final practical. ("Anyone see
sperm at #30?")

We are grateful for the warning that only
surgeons produce drug-resistant bacteria and
note that medicine has been enriched immeas-
urably by the lantern slides of Dr. Moat pro-
duced in his sub-basement salon. We do give
thanks for the lovely pleomorphism of the tech-
nicians which certainly helped to break the
monotony of rods and cocci. For the future, we
hope that the unknowns will be coded cor-
rectly and that the hills of Eastern Tennessee
remain ever beautiful.

WILLIAM L. GABY, PH.D.
'You fellers ever had whaht lightnen'?"

Ed. Note: Second student from left is under the influence
of white lightning.

GEORGE BESKID, Ph.D.
'Yeah, I've had whaht lightnen'."

ALBERT G. MOAT, Ph D.
'Such is the work of the silkworm."

J-

_L K

"They told me I have amebiasis!"

Dry as a bone
Red as a beet
Mad as a hen

MATCHING
There is only ONE right answer for each letter:

A. Medical student 1.

B. Instructor 2.

C. Pharmacology 3.

Despite six flights of stairs, most sophomores, at least in
January, were able to make the Wednesday lab. scene. Fortui-
tously, the six members of each group were able to work
diligently and harmoniously together and, with the help of an
able Recorder, turned out reproducible, scientific results. At
5:00 P.M., eighty odd pharmacologists reluctantly left their
experiments but anxiously hurried home to correlate lab.
with text.

Dr. DiPalma's opening remarks about no early morning
lectures surprised and momentarily relieved many nocturnal
investigators who continued their research into the effects of
ethanol on the CNS. Drill, with its cogent, pithy facts, its lack
of ambiguities, its brevity and dynamically illustrated color
plates was a welcome replacement to the spoon. Exams showed
our educational maturity. We could separate now the wheat
from the chaff with only the aid of 30 points.

For some, April was the cruelest month; but most of us
happily approached clinical medicine secure in the fact that
at least we knew some Pharmacology.

pharmacology

JOSEPH R. DiPALMA, M.D.
Professor and Chairman, Department ol Pharmacology

'Loigman, if dis dawg dies

And in the 6th at Garden State

ALEXANDER GERO, Ph.D.
"Gentlemen, don't ever use ergot."

"I think we should start the Pit, Jim.

MORRIS A. SPIRTES, M.D.
'This guarantees a safe suds level, Ma'am.

clinical pathology

ROSARIO MANIGLIA, M.D.
Associate Professor of Pathology

The "nugget" on Clinical Pathology was that here
was the place to pull up those low path grades. Most
of the class tried this and, in the bargain acquired
hematomas of the antecubital fossa, PSP poisoning,
pipette sets, and an everlasting appreciation for the
technicians who would, from now on, do our lab work.

I think I've found a likely sounding answer to this unknown.

"The patient may either lie down or
be up and about during the deter-
mination of Urea Clearance."

While Path and Micro busily sloughed
whole sections from, the G.I. tract of the
class, Physical Diagnosis began with one
lecture per week. This was generally
ignored in the hubbub of sophomore sur-
vival until one day Dr. Brest put us in orbit
with the shh-boom of cardiac pathology.
Obviously they now meant business!

Skill at Physical Diagnosis is a goal that
is constantly pursued and infrequently at-
tained. The degree of proficiency that we
aspire to reach can be attributed in some
part to the outstanding introduction we
received as sophomores.

physical
diagnosis

'Eureka! I've found it I"

MORTON FUCHS, M.D.

ALBERT N. BREST, M.D.

Assistant Professor and Head, Section of Hypertension

and Renofogy

"lust buy this little book and I guarantee that you'll pass
Physical Diagnosis!"

'They're trying to compete with Playboy!"

Through bile-stained glasses (or with a jaundiced eye).

those last
eight weeks

"Wouldn't you gentlemen lahk to come down hyar an'
examine this patient?"

"Wouldn't you gentlemen lahk to come down hyar an'
examine this patient? Please?"

Diuril, 1000 gm., t.i.d., p.r.n.

"The future belongs to those who prepare for it ."

Blair General Hospital

Medical Muscle Man

'Where's the Men's Room, dammit?"

Wet conference in GYN.

medicine

The Medicine people put on a show which was well worth the
price of admission. Intellectual challenge aside, the faculty, from the
research of Dr. Moyer to the sophistication of Dr. Likoff, the brilliance
of Dr. Fuchs and the grammar sessions of Dr. Reimann, presented quite
a thorough course of instruction.

Affiliations ran the gamut from hot to cold. Who could forget
Fuzzy Ears or the vegetable patch at PGH? Who would deny the
teaching value of General Medical Clinic or the ancillary course in
sexology offered in Dermatology Clinic?

The residents displayed sufficient wit and humor to be called
human beings. Bill Oakes doing the perpetual twist . . . Bob Botnick
and his slides . . . Joan Kornblum and the "brighter side" ... all
characters in a department with character.

JOHN H. MOYER, III, M.D.
Professor and Chairman, Department o/ Medicine

"/ desire no epitaph othtl than the statement that I taught

medical students in the wards, as I regard this as by tar tho most
usetul and important work I have been called upon to do."

Sir William Osier

HOBART A. REIMANN, M.D.

Professor and Head, Section of Public Health

and Preventive Medicine

"I wonder what these kids would do without

penicillin ..."

WILLIAM LIKOFF, M.D.
Clinical Professor and Head, Section of Cardiovascular Diseases

CHARLES THOMPSON, M.D.

Professor and Head,
Section of Gasfroenfero/ogy

■&£

LEON CANDER, M.D.
Assistant Professor and Head,
Section of Chesf Diseases
"Wait 'til I catch the student who
Helium in here."

put

LEWIS C. MILLS, M.D.

Clinical Professor and Head, Sec/ion of Endocrinology

and Metabolic Diseases

B. MARVIN HAND, M.D.
Professor and Head, Section of Neurology

DANIEL J. McCARTY. M D.

Assistant Prolessor and Head,

Section o/ Rheumatology

FITZHUGH C. PANNILL, M.D.
"Honey Fitz"

"A.T.&T. down IV2

GORDON BENDERSKY, M.D.

BERNARD L. SEGAL, M.D.

surgery

JOHN M. HOWARD, M.D.
Professor and Chairman, Department ot Surgery

The human retractor is a totally mute, senseless animal, incapable of
learning, whose actions are reflexly oriented to maintain sham rage in the
surgeon, hypertensive encephalopathy in the resident, decerebrate rigidity
in the scrub nurse, sepsis in the patient, and the Waterhouse-Friderichsen
syndrome in himself. He is unable to see the field, the pathology, the surgery
or the sutures. He sees only the knots, which he cuts. His major stimulus is the
bellow, which can either initiate or inhibit reflex activity. He also responds to
the roar and the screech. He has never been exposed to the whisper. He must
be able to maintain rigid immobilization while holding his retractor at arms
length. But the experience he gains is immeasurable and is the highest tribute
to this Age of Specialization.

ALEXANDER E PEARCE, M.D.
So Trop is still scrubbed, eh nurse?"

"I don't want to say anything doctor, but you sewed your glove
into the anastomosis."

CHARLES C. WOLFERTH, M.D.
"Unaccustomed as I am to public speaking .

ALEXANDER ULIN, M.D., EDWARD E. EHRLICH, M.D.

You get no pity in the pit.

Shotgun Therapy

ROBERT BOWER, M.D.

But I really like ward surgery.

The department of Obstetrics resembles an iceberg in the South
Pacific — melting. The unshaven resident seals frolic at the base, snar-
ing scraps from the two chief bears perched precariously at the top.
Frozen in the ice and just barely visible are a group of students, seated
on mounds of bloody sheets, their hands forever fixed on a
pregnant belly.

Oh Lawdy, what fun! The hallmarks of accomplishment Junior
year were avoiding severe bodily trauma getting out of the top bunk
and fitting a diaphragm using only one glove under the sympathetic
guidance of Miss Brown.

Senior sendoff consisted of three weeks in limbo at PGH or pub-
jumping at H'burg, with the intense activity and intellectual stimula-
tion of the Big H and Booth Hotel serving to render us competent and
polished. May the iceberg drift once more into hospitable waters.

obstetrics and gynecology

NEWLIN F. PAXSON, M.D.

Professor and Chairman, Department of

Obstetrics and Gynecology

WILLIAM A REISHTEIN. M D.
Remember that, doctor, that's a nugget."

SEYMOUR STEIN, M D
"I understand — everyone's entitled to sleep late
now and then."

DOMINIC J. PONTARELLI, M.D.
'Eight centimeters and 100% already?"

ROBERT M. HUNTER, M.D.
"That's right, fourteen straight nights at PGH.

"How come you're the only one here at this
hour, Faunce?"

'Oh, I'm just trying to get some experience with Pit, Jim.

"Better you should have to see my brother?"

SARGEANT BROWN AND NEOPHYTES
"One student to a booth, and rinse your gloves before
throwing them away."

obs-gyn

tjm

■>

"15.8 drops per minute, Dr. Catenacci. Keep an eye on
it while I get some coffee, please."

ALFRED J. CATENACCI, M.D.
Pro/essor and Head, Section o/ Anes/hesio/ogy

To the geriatric patient passing gas is an interesting form
of recreation but to the anesthesiologist it is a way of life.
Alert and ready, busy adjusting the lights, drapes, position
and chart of the patient, the anesthesiologist remains con-
stantly attentive to the needs and desires of the surgical team.
He has achieved a relationship in the operating room which
is unmatched in any other phase of medicine.

anesthesiology

"Looks like Mike Nelson is dead.'

D. DWIGHT GROVE, M.D.

CARL C. FISCHER, M.D.
Professor and Chairman, Department of Pediatrics

pediatrics

SWEET BOIDS OF YOUTH
Well Mother, how's your little dear feeling?
How's that, you say he walks on the ceiling?
Obviously its a normal Oedipal trait
Which he'll get over when he finds a mate.

Now Ma'am, it you'll just hold him over your shoulder,
For I fear my exam may make him smolder,
You must realize that it's not nice for the little squirt
To urinate all over the doctor's shirt.

This little lad complains of itching and sneezing
Sometimes accompanied by enuresis and wheezing.
Let's get an eosinophil count and all that tripe.
Then refer him to Urology to check out his pipe.

Hail to Pediatrics, that Carnival of Fun,

All you need is fortitude, a whip, and a gun.

'Sounds like Pharyngolaryngotracheobronchiolalveolitis to me.

ARTHUR LIPSCHUTZ, M.D.
0.2 of B.M.D.

JOHN R. NOON, M.D.

J\{\ .?>

WILLIAM P. GREGG, M.D.
"Think we need some honey and lemon here.'

"If you eat your spinach you'll grow big and strong.'

....

JOSEPH N. DEBBAS. M.D.

J. STAUFFER LEHMAN, M.D.
Professor and Chairman, Department of Radioiogy

MILLARD N. CROLL, M.D.

radiology

N. VOLNEY LUDWICK, M.D.

The department appears to be normal in size and
shape. Some blunting of the faculty is noted but this
may represent a filling defect on the part of the student
body. Delayed filling is definitely present, most ap-
parent in the region of the third and fourth years.

Impression: A generally satisfactory department,
but further studies are indicated.

affiliations

PGH — "It's okay, Paul Jamos is back at Hahnemann!"
"I learned a new way to do the Ritgen today,
you can have the next one."

Hanisburg — "Twelve straight weeks and nobody
showed."
"Oh no, here comes that little guy again."

Einstein — "You can have your choice between Anes-
thesiology, Radiology, Orthopedics or Urology.
No, its too late to switch to Harrisburg."
"Watch out, Fuzzy Ears is looking for the stu-
dents."

Misericordia — "That's right, they don't want us play-
ing pool."

EPPI — "Can't tell the players without a scorecard."

Girard — "The soccer team will be in this week. The
basketball team will be in next week. The track
team will be in after the basketball team. Just
annual physicals."

medicine
of

Medicine is unique among
the professions in that it borders
between Art and Science, ready
at any time to prove to the one
that it is truly the other. As a
Science it knows no conclusion;
as an Art it tolerates no one
school. At the very instant that
Medicine seems to have been
mapped out and confined, it
demonstrates for the thousandth
time that its boundaries are
beyond the complete compre-
hension of any one era.

Twenty years ago Medicine
stood on the threshold of a new
realm. Alexander Fleming's re-
search, investigation into the
secrets of the atom, problems
posed by victims of the Second
Great War all combined to
destroy time-honored concepts
and open new vistas.

It would seem that we stand
on similar ground in 1962. Ad-
vances in radiosotope diagnosis
and therapy, in hypothermia,
in extracorporeal circulation

and even in computer assisted
medical practice predict an al-
teration in the environment in
which the Science of Medicine
will be pursued. The Art of
Medicine has likewise not stag-
nated. There are those individ-
uals and groups in lay circles
who feel the necessity of alter-
ing the doctor-patient relation-
ship and impairing that quality
of individuality in the physician
which has carried Medicine to
its present heights.

The manner in which we, as
the future practitioners of Medi-
cine, react to the challenges
which are being handed to us
daily will determine for the
most part the nature of Medi-
cine. It would seem wise then
to pause for a moment and at-
tempt to delineate the future
expanse of Medicine, and in so
doing, forearm ourselves, the
better to function in the Medi-
cine of tomorrow.

tomorrow

The Oath and Prayer of

Maimonides

THE ETERNAL PROVIDENCE HAS APPOINTED ME to watch
over the life and health of Thy creatures. May the love for my
art actuate me at all times; may neither avarice, nor miserliness,
nor the thirst for glory, nor for a great reputation engage my
mind; for the enemies of Truth and Philanthropy could easily
deceive me and make me forgetful of my lofty aim of doing
good to Thy children.

May I never see in the patient anything but a fellow crea-
ture in pain.

Grant me strength, time and opportunity always to correct
what I have acquired, always to extend its domain; for know-
ledge is immense and the spirit of man can extend infinitely
to enrich itself daily with new requirements. Today he can
discover his errors of yesterday and tomorrow he may obtain
a new light on what he thinks himself sure of today.

O God, Thou has appointed me to watch over the life and
death of Thy creatures; here I am ready for my vocation.

And now I turn unto my calling:
O stand by me, my God, in this truly important task;
Grant me success! For —
Without Thy loving counsel and support,
Man can avail but naught.
Inspire me with true love for this my art
And for Thy creatures,
O grant —

That neither greed for gain, nor thirst for fame, nor vain ambition,
May interfere with my activity.

For these I know are enemies of Truth and Love of men,
And might beguile one in profession
From furthering the welfare of Thy creatures.
O strengthen me.

Grant energy unto both body and soul
That I might e'er unhindered ready be
To mitigate the woes,
Sustain and help

The rich and poor, the good and bad, enemy and friend.
O let me e'er behold in the afflicted and suffering,
Only the human being.

TWELFTH CENTURY A.D.

"During your Senior year you will
be operating in the new Surgical
Amphitheatre."

Bruit de canon

Meeting of the Scholarship Committee.

"There's only one way to take care of
a kibbutzer."

"What do you mean the
exam started an hour ago?"

"A labile plasma accelerator acts directly, whereas a stable
serum accelerator interacts with calcium in what may be a
stoichiometric conversion of prothrombin to thrombin."

^ -- "*•

•stntu-^

Ahlstrcmd, Richard Gordon
Apfelbaum, Ronald Ira
Arnett, Charles Lee
Barsky, Bernard Robert
Barton, Robert Lester
Bell, James Roy
Berman, Arnold Theodore
Black, William Alexander, Jr.
Bloom, Myron J.
Brimfield, Paul Edwin
Brohm, Charles Mullins
Brosgol, Franklin Leonard
Buell, Robert Raymond
Burgoyne, Andrew Sexton
Byerly, Donald Ashton
Cannarozzi, Nicholas Anthony
Caprini, Joseph Anthony
Carlson, Alfred John, Jr.
Chidsey, Richard Anthony
Cianciulli, Francis Daniel
Cinti, Dominick Louis
Cohen, Barry Herbert
Corlin, Richard Frederic
De Colli, Joseph Albert
Deichert, Robert George
Del Guercio, Edmund T.
Dinenberg, Stephen
Dobrota, John Stephen
Ebaugh, Duane Wallace
Emkey, Ronald Daniel
Falik, Joel Lee
Gaudio, John Carmen
Ghigiarelli, Robert Erminio
Gilhool, William John
Greco, James Anthony
Grieco, Emil Richard
Grossman, Michael
Gutekunst, Donald Paul
Happ, Richard Anthony
Harrison, John
Hartman, Faith Audrey
Haselkorn, Alexander
Hemsley, Henry William
Herbert, Wesley Richard, Jr.
Hobbins, Thomas Eben
Hoffman, Alexander
Hoke, Hugh Holman, Jr.
Hollis, William Holman
Kaplan, Albert A.
Katz, Richard David
Keller, John Calvin
Kleiman, Jacob AaTon
Klein, Gershon Allen
Kratsa, Gus Peter
Kromash, Marvin Henry
Kurtz, Michael David
Kurtz, Robert Irwin
Levine, Mark Roger
Lewis, Thomas E., Ill
Lippman, Alan Jeffrey
Lorenz, Paul Philips
Lundy, Joel

MacKenzie, Charles Edward
Mayrowetz, Stanley
Mazur, John Robert
McClain, Clifton Andrew, III
Melini, Carlo B.
Menna, Vincent Joseph
Meyers, Allan Frederick
Mickouls, D. Vaughn
Miller, Stuart
Negus, Lynn Dorraine
Noble, Deborah Clarke
Novotny, Clarence George
O'Connell, James Richard
Opderbeck, Carl Theodore
Ort, Robert Barker
Puglisi, Anthony Stephen
Repice, Ronald Michael
Rest, Herbert Frank
Riceman, James Thomas
Rogers, Diana Rosemary
Romfh, Richard Forrest
Rosen, Lionel Wayne
Sapoznikoff, John Barry
Scarlato, Michael
Schecter, Lawrence Mark
Schwartz, Joel
Shankel, Joseph Marshall, III

Freshmen

Shibue, Charles Talsuo
Silberfarb, Peter Michael
Sipowicz, Carl Peter
Snyder, Joel Mark
Sokol, David Marvin
Steeb, Robert Carl
Suter, Harry Joseph
Swiecicki, Alan Roy
Tortorella, John Peter
Van Dine, Kenneth George
Visconti, Paul Baschen

Vroom, John R.

Waldbaum, Marc Louis

Wenz, Barry

Werner, Joseph Henry, Jr.

Wiener Stephen George

Wise, Arthur Jerome, Jr.

Wolfson, Saul David

Youshaw, Dennis Gordon

Zall, Harry

Zechman, Charles Richard

Sophomores

Seltzer, Gary Willard
Slifkin, Robert Feldman
Stone, Gary Michael
Thompson, Charles Frederick
Tokarchek, Fred
Tuckman, David Joshua
Urban, Edward Louis
Urbaniak, Thomas Frank
Vigman, Melvin Paul
Weinstock, Robert Michael

Aherne, William Edward

Alexander, F. Knight, Jr.

Aronoff, Michael Eli

Auerbach, Robert Erwin

Banach, Stanley Francis

Bendon, Michael Lawrence

Bevilacqua, Dante John, Jr.

Bocker, John Edward C.

Branson, Barbara Jane

Brill, Robert Frederick

Capizzi, Robert L.

Carruthers, Ralph Beam

Casey, David Thornhill

Cates, Jeryl Ray

Cerciello, Mark James

Cherubini, Thomas David

Clement, Gordon Santo

Cohen, Allan Mayer

Cook, Donald Hunter

Coopersmith, Norman Harris

Corbett, John Michael

Croissant, Paul Dennis

Diaco, Joseph Francis

Diaco, Nicholas Vincent

Dominici, Raymond Henry

Ferretti, Donald Alex

Finnegan, James O.

Finnegan, Loretta P.

France, Laurence William

Francis, William Leon

Franklin, Denis Hubert

Gallen, John H.

Gasper, Courtney Brownell

Germond, Peter Boyd

Glaspey, Ben Lee

Golden, Richard Ross

Grosh, Paul Roebuck

Guillozet, Noel

Holl, Walden Martin, Jr.

Hyman, David Lee

Itskowitz, Alan Lee

Jefieris, Earl Stein, Jr.

Jenci, Joseph Donald

Jones, Walter Burnett

Kaminker, Kenneth

Knopf, Edwin Ronald

Landis, Robert Chester

Laufenberg, Henry Joseph, Jr

Leardi, Robert Thomas

Lecher, Robert Charles

Leese, Kenneth Hugh

Lessin, David Eli

Lipton, Charles Samuel

Madden, Robert Abner

Major, David Alan

Martin, Robert Whitney

McCoy, Georgia A. Turner

McCullough, H. Norman, Jr.

Meltzer, A. Donald

Milke. Denis Jerome

Milstein, Philip Stephen

Mogil, Robert Allen

Moore, M. Carolyn

Morris, Joseph Thomas

Neri, Michael A.

Nicotera, Anthony Louis

Nowsatka, Raymond Robert

Oddi, Frederick John

Olson, Ronald Anthony

Oretsky, Martin Irving

O'Shea, Kathleen Therese

Pagano, Angelo Armand

Phillips, Lawrence David

Phillips, Lewis Everett

Phillips, Nancy Lee

Piatt, Benjamin Blieden

Prutzman, George Washington, Jr.

Rapp, Robert Sanford

Regnante, Richard Matthew

Renzi, Anthony Michael

Rigbera, Herbert Saul

Rozwadowski, Jack V.

Rubins, Steven Bruce

Russakov, Alan

Russman, Richard B.

Ryan, John Joseph

Schantz, Troy Melvin

Schwartz, Allan Bernard

•

Abda, John, Jr.

Abrams, Arthur Jay

Alley, Samie Abbas

Allison, Howard Hazletl

Arnold, Gordon Carl

Bischolf, Ellen Jane Bossard

Blumhardt, Ralph

Brendlinger, Dirck Lowe

Burns, Jess Robert

Camitta, Francine Deborah

Capriotti, Robert John

Cavalier, Ralph John, Jr.

Clair, Theodore William

Cole, Dennis Gene

Crawford, Donald Gordon

Cummings, John Morton

Di Stefano, Vincent James

Eastland, Theodore William, Jr.

Edson, Hobart Brattrud

Fine, Burton Paul

George, Edward Dale

Glaser, Barry Louis

Glauser, Frederick Louis

Gotlieb, Jerry

Gueriera, Charles Joseph

Gutterman, Paul

Haber, Arthur Stephen

Halfpenny, Charles Francis, Jr.

Hansen, Raymond Asbjorn

Horowitz, Jerome Howard

Hummer, Charles DeWitt, Jr.

Hyman, Jack Edward

Johnson, George Mark

Julia, Walter

Kaplan, Barry Stephen

Katz, Joyce Zissman

Katz, Michael Robert

Katz, Steven Edward

Kelly, Malcolm Robert

Kemmerer, Dale Lee

Kessler, Robert

Koff, Marvin Saul

Kratz, Vernon Halteman

Lam, Carl Augustus

Laska, Lawrence Kenneth

Lathan, William Edward

Lizschitz, Herman

Little, George Robert

Lundblad, Daniel Miles

McCurley, William Stran, III

Meyers, James LeRoy

Morse, Barry William

Mullin, Hugh Joseph, Jr.

Nase, Donald Frederick

Ondash, Bernard Stephen

Padova, James Anthony

Paskin, Sandor

Patchefsky, Arthur Steven

Pavitt, Peter Charles

Petti, Alfonso F.

Pettyjohn, Frank Schmermund

Photias, George Nicholas

Pitha, Nicholas Richard

Portner, Barry

Preiser, Franklin Mayer

Ravin, John Murray

Roth, Arnold M.

Rutt, John Mark

Rzepela, Stanley J.

Sch'ade, John Foster

Shartz, Edwin Sanford

Shick, Herbert Louis

Simon, Joseph H.

Skweir, Leon Arthur

Stamps, William Harris

Steelman, Rush Barrett

Stein, Manuel

Steppacher, Robert Clarke

Stoner, John Clinton

Tatem, Henry Randolph, III

Teramoto, Yoshitsugu

Toland, Joseph Charles

Toot, Paul John

Ungar, Joseph Irwin

Vukmer, George Jay

Weinstein, Saul Frank

Williams, Alexander William, Jr.

Woldofi, Mitchell

Wroblewski, Ronald John

Zimpfer, Fletcher Everett, II

Zuck, Thomas Frank

Juniors

""v/iu

Dean Kellow and friends

An intensive publicity program notwithstanding, Hahnemann's Town Hall
Gala slid inconsequentially into oblivion in a ballroom with slightly more decor
than a subway. The Moores failed to materialize as did their decorations and
only the presence of the Dean, an excellent band plus the class of '62 assisted
by sundry libations prevented complete disaster.

>>x

_s-

Honest Hon, it happened playing touch football I'

<£°~ * 2>

& jS> j&

\4*

A few people literally danced out of their shoes.

'Perls"

Roddy, Jerry and Peggy Seitter

Jill, Kim and Jack Lillie

ft i

Marcia and Lowell Wilder

Emmy and George Jarden

Enos and Adrienne Andrews

Elmer, Lori and Gerry Deck

satel

Stan, Ellen and Jean Spitzer

Jim, Katky and Mary Lou Faust

Pat, Ben and Ben McAdams

Dick and Elayne Foxx

ites

The Buckley Family

The Hank Carters

The Henrie Family

Jean, Jenny, Carrie and Ken Miller

Ken, Sandy, Jefi and Brad Williams

Ed and Marie Wilson

i ■■ 1 4

Marilyn, Phil and Bruce LaVerde

ft* L

The Kim Family

Mel and Ruth Singer

Ellen and Mort Richman

Cas and Dot Czarnecki

Cathy and Lionel Mailloux

Pete and Barbara Keblish

Barbara and Paul Bremer (with
Pat in background)

The HUWA Orphans

The Buonos

Elyse and Tom Creamer

The O'Malley Family

Jim and Marge Compton

Irv and Shiela Dardik

First Row: C. Buckley, V. Zarro, N. Pitha, N. Schatz. Second Row:
A. Kellerman, W. Young, J. Meyers. Third flow: M. Singer, M. Kcrtz,
S. Alley. Back flow: E. Wilson, S. Spitzer, J. O'Malley.

President: Clifford J. Buckley
Vice-President: Marvin Derezin
Secretary: Melvin Singer
Treasurer: William W. Young
Advisor: Joseph R. DiPalma, M.D.

Alpha Omega Alpha is the national honor medical
society to which members are elected by faculty vote
on the bases of superior scholastic achievement,
integrity, leadership and professional dedication. The
purpose of the organization is to foster an apprecia-
tion of the moral and academic principles of medical
education and practice. Established at Hahnemann in
1952, the Zeta Chapter limits its membership to students
in the junior and senior years.

The society annually sponsors a lectureship at
Hahnemann for the benefit of students and faculty at
which many distinguished persons in the field of medi-
cine have appeared. This year the tenth annual guest
lecture was delivered by the eminent Dr. Owen H.
Wangensteen, Professor of Surgery at the University
of Minnesota. The organization also sponsored a bi-
weekly discussion group under the direction of out-
standing Hahnemann faculty members.

ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA

ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA

First Row: N. Pitha, W. McCurley, D. Kemmerer, A. Pagano. Second
Row: R. Hansen, J. Padova, A. Petti. Back Row: H. Mullin, T. Clair.

President: William S. McCurley
Vice-President: Nicholas R. Pitha
Treasurer: Dale L. Kemmerer
Recording Secretary: Robert A. Madden
Corresponding Secretary: Theodore W. Clair

Alpha Kappa Kappa was founded in 1888 at Dart-
mouth College. Since that time it has grown to its
present membership of 23,000 men. The men of the Beta
Phi Chapter at Hahnemann are proud to be part of this
vast fraternity of physicians and students.

The fraternity has much to offer and each year the
program becomes more varied and dynamic. Every
brother has a fond place in his heart for our monthly
dinner meetings. With such guests as Dr. Truex, Dr.
Axel Olsen, Dr. Tropea, Dr. Mandarino and Chuck
Bednarik, the success of these affairs is easy to explain.
Of course, the social calendar always includes parties
and stag beer blasts.

The brethren of Phi Bet' have had a year of
reorganization and reform. After selling their house on
Summer Street they have joined themselves to the
Jefferson chapter in hopes of furthering the social future
of students on the Hahnemann campus. With our new-
friends and a budding group of new officers, hopes
are high for the chapter as well as for improving
inter-school relations.

President: Samuel Puma
Secretary: Carl Lam
Treasurer: Bernard Ondash

First Row: F. Nagy, S. Puma, N. Peters, G. Miyazaki. Back Row:
L. Laska, Y. Teramoto. R. Johnson, J. Stoner, J. Schade.

PHI BETA PI

PHI DELTA EPSILON

President: Saul Weinstein
Vice-President: Alan Itskowitz
Secretary: Charles Lipton
Treasurer: Joseph Simon
Advisor: Donald Berkowitz, M.D.

Hahnemann's Beta Zeta chapter of Phi Delta
Epsilon was founded in 1929 as an important link in a
nationwide fraternal chain. In 1961 it strengthened
that link by pledging a class of 29 men. The local and
national work together to sponsor an annual medical
lectureship at Hahnemann as well as an extensive
program of scholarship and loan aid.

On the social side, 1961 opened with a memorable
party at Dr. Weinstein's house. This was followed by a
Polynesian Luau and a night with Harry Belafonte.
Also in 1961 the local acquired a new house a few
doors from the college. With our new headquarters,
plans for 1962 seem to indicate our best year yet.

Phi Lambda Kappa was founded in Philadelphia
fifty-two years ago, and the Alpha Beta Chapter was
organized at Hahnemann in 1926. Its purpose is "to
foster a spirit of fraternalism of mutual aid and moral
support, to promote and advance the concepts of the
medical sciences, and to encourage activities worthy
of the highest precepts of human endeavor". Alpha
Beta continues to strive to live by the high ideals set
in its charter. In addition to its record of successful
social events. Phi Lambda Kappa is very active in the
academic aspect of medical school life. This year the
annual Horace L. Weinstock lectureship has been
added to the already extensive schedule of Phi Lambda
Kappa activities at Hahnemann.

President: Jack Solomon
Vice-President: Barry Glaser
Secretary: Franklin Preiser
Treasurer: Sandor Paskin

PHI LAMBDA KAPPA

PHI CHI

President: Francis P. Colizzo, Jr.
Vice-President: Fletcher E. Zimpfer
Treasurer: John Corbett
Secretary: Jack Rozwadowski
Alumni Secretary: Thomas Urbaniak

Phi Alpha Gamma has long been a member of
the Hahnemann scene. In 1948 it became a local chap-
ter of the largest national medical fraternity, Phi Chi.
Phi Chi now represents the bulwark of social life on
"campus". Our numerous parties throughout the year
are highlighted by the annual rushing party, the Christ-
mas party for underprivileged children and the
Founders' Day Banquet. Scholarship is also recognized
in Phi Chi and we honor it each year with the Eben J.
Carey award in anatomy and the scholarship award to
the highest graduating Phi Chi.

This year Phi Chi introduced a new era of parties.
We will all recall the "Harold's Club" gambling party
— a blast worthy of the Phi Chi tradition.

First flow: W. Young, R. Caputo, K. Miller. Second Row: R.
Cavalier, F. Nagy, R. Witzig. Third Row: S. Alley, B. McAdams,
J. Abda. Back flow: J. Carter, C. Buckley.

AESCULAPIAN
SOCIETY

The sober group pictured above does not repre-
sent the direct descendants of Napoleon, but rather the
members .of the Aesculapian Society. The club is
officially the historical society of the College, but in
actuality represents a group of students who firmly
believe that many of the problems at Hahnemann can
be solved with a few drinks, a good dinner, and a post
prandial speaker. Of course we all remember the
immortal words, "Next autumn we will be pleasantly
disturbed by the hammering of air drills". Well, that's
a problem for next year's group to solve.

We are deeply indebted to our sponsors, Dr. Derin,
Dr. Imbriglia, and Dr. Oakes for their good fellowship
and loyal support.

Guest Speaker: Harry Eagle M.D., Professor and Chairman, Department o/ Cell Biology, Albert
Einstein College ol Medicine . . . "The Experimental Usages and Limitations of Animal Cell
Cultures"; Portable Bedside Placentography . . . Casimir Czarnecki, Hemodynamic Effects of
Anti-Arrhyhtmic Drugs . . . Michael Katz, The Effect of Human Duodenal Extract on Walker Cell
Sarcoma . . . Barry Glaser, The Effects of Abdominal Decompression in Various Clinical Situa-
tions of Pregnancy and Labor . . . Mark S. Kramer, Hemodynamic Determinants of Myocardial
Oxygen Consumption in the Intact Dog . . . Benjamin B. Piatt, Peripheral Fat Mobilization
Following Whole Body Irradiation . . . Seymour W. Milstein, Robert Slifkin, Paul Croissant,
The Noise Tolerance Test in Human Bioassay of Pharmacologic Agents . . . Leon A. Skweir,
Selective Profound Cerebral Hypothermia . . . Henry Soltys, Isometric Contraction Time . . .
William B. Strong, Mobilization of Atherosclerotic Plaque Calcium with Ethylene Diamine Tetra-
acetic Acid . . . Lowell W. Wilder, Isolation of Myeloperovidase Particle from Human Leukocyte
. . . Kenneth Kaminker, Myeloperoxidase Activity of Polymorphonuclear Leukocytes of Normal
and Hyperuricemic Individuals . . . Clifford J. Buckley, Walter Jones Evaluation of Calcium 47
in Normal Humans and Its Use in the Evaluation of Bone Healing Following Radiation Therapy
in Metastatic Disease . . . Steven Rubins, David Hyman, Congenital Anomalies of the Carotid
Artery — A Case Report . . . Enos Andrews, Lymphograms in Post-Radical Mastectomy Patients
. . . Henry Berk, A New Staining Method for Serum Lipoprotein Studies . . . Robert Capizzi,
The Effect of Ionizing Radiation Upon the Uptake of Sodium 22 by Mouse Erythrocytes Irradiated
in Vivo . . . Joseph H. Carter, Jr., A Study on the White Blood Cell Origin . . . Elmer Dech,
Intracellular Surface Potential of the Cardiac Cell . . . Vincent DiStefano, Hemodynamics of
Cerebral Blood Flow . . . James Faust, Richard Katz, Hemodialysis of BaTbituates . . . James
Finnegan Phospholipid Fractions of Penicillium Chrysogenum Incubated with Alpha Amino
Isobutyric Acid . . . John H. Gallen, Steroid Myopathy in Mice . . . Jerry Gotleib, James Meyers,
An Approach to the Experimental Production of Mitral and Aortic Valvular Insufficiencies . . .
Charles Hummer, Jay Lehman, Gary Stone, Myeloperoxidase Content of the Neutrophiles of Var-
ious Species . . . Walter Jones, Adolescent Medicine: The Adolescent Unit at Boston's Children's
Hospital . . . W. Stran McCurley Intravenous Aldosterone Therapy in Endotoxin Shock . . . Joseph F.
O'Malley, Acetylation of PABA in Pregnant Women . . . Hugh J. Mullin, Jr., Hyperuricemia in
Diabetic Ketosis . . . James Padova, Fluid Replacement in Acute Hemorrhagic Shock . . .
Arthur Patchefsky, Barry Glaser, Preliminary Studies in Localization of the Pressor and
Depressor Vasomotor Centers by Stimulation of the Floor of the Fourth Ventricle . . . Alfonso
Petti, Serial Renal Biopsies . . . Nicholas Pitha, A Long-Term Study on the Effects of Mer-29 on
Adrenal Cortical Function in Diabetics . . . Arnold Roth, A Study of Some Effects cf Hemoglobin
Infusion in the Dog After Incomplete Ligation of the Common Bile Duct with Cellophane . . .
Girard Seitter, The Relationship of Parathyroid to Pancreatitis . . . Jack Solomon, A Study of
the Relationship of Cerebrocardiovascular Disease in Males and Its Transmission to Their Off-
spring . . . Mitchell Woldoff.

UNDERGRADUATE

RESEARCH

SOCIETY

First Row: S. Spitzer, S. Milstein, K. Miller. Second Row: D. Rosen,
W. Young, W. Strong. Third Row: T. Oslick, R. Witzig, G. Seitter.
Fourth Row: S. McCurley, R. Caputo, C. Buckley. Fifth Row: N.
Pitha, M. Singer, J. Carter. Back Row: F. Nagy, P. LaVerde, B.
McAdams.

Chairman Stanley Spitzer

Secrefary Arnold Roth

Faculty Sponsors Alex Ulin, M.D.

Amedeo Bondi, Ph.D.

Since its inception 16 years ago, the Undergraduate
Research Society has steadily grown until last summer
33% of the student body were actively engaged in
research. Any undergraduate interested in research
mary carry out a project during the summer months in
one of the basic sciences or clinical medicine. The

society yearly sponsors an Undergraduate Research
Day at which time original summer research papers
are presented. This program is followed with a talk by
a leading medical researcher. An attempt is made to
encourage student research in both basic sciences and
clinical medicine.

ALEXIS

CARREL

SOCIETY

First Row: W. Strong, T.
Creamer, K. Miller. Second
Row: R. Caputo, P. LaVerde,
K. Giulian. Back flow: W.
Young, F. Calizzo, B. Mc-
Adams.

President: William Strong

Secretary: Joseph O'Malley

Faculty Advisor: Joseph Imbriglia, M.D.

The Alexis Carrel Society is an organization of all
of the Catholic medical students, nurses and technicians
of Hahnemann. It is the purpose of the Society to
promote the spiritual well-being of its members by
presenting interesting discussions aimed at elucidating
problems in medical ethics. During the past year
Doctors Frignito, DiPalma, and LaFia spoke before our
group together with several other imminent physicians.

CHRISTIAN

MEDICAL
SOCIETY

First Row: C. Zechman, V
Kratz, H. Suter. Bade Row:
J. Rutt, J. Vroom.

President: Vernon H. Kratz
Vice-President: Robert Martin
Secretary: Ellen Bischoff
Treasurer: Stanton Brown
City -Wide Rep.: John Rutt
City-Wide Representative: John Rutt

The Christian Medical Society is a group of stu-
dents who have committed themselves to seek out,
understand and apply in daily experience, truth as
revealed in the Bible. They have accepted the Bible
as divinely inspired and as the final authority concern-
ing the Word of God. Therefore they believe in Jesus
as God, in His death as sacrificial for the sin of man-
kind, and in His resurrection as victory over sin and
death. The program consists of weekly meetings for
Bible study and fellowship, social gatherings with other
chapters in the city, and participation in a clinic at
one of the local rescue missions.

First Row: F. Camitta, J.
Padova, H. Mullin, E. Bis-
choff. Second Row: I. Butler,
A. Patchefsky, J. Katz. Third
Row: R. Hansen, D. Craw-
ford. Fourth Row: A. Petti,
W. McCurley, T. Clair. Back
Row: V. Kratz, R. Steppacher,
N. Pitha.

MAC FADYEN GYNECOLOGICAL SOCIETY

The MacFadyen Gynecological Society is one of
the oldest and most active organizations at Hahne-
mann, founded in 1941 and named in honor of Professor
Bruce V. MacFadyen. Its purpose is to foster interest
in gynecology not only among those who plan to

specialize but for the whole student body at Hahne-
mann. This is accomplished by periodic meetings at
Dr. MacFadyen's home where well known men in the
field of gynecology discuss pertinent topics.

ORTHOPEDIC CLUB

First Row: B. McAdams, F. Nagy, K.
Miller. Second Row: W. Young, J.
Toohey, R. Witzig. Third flow: W.
Strong, R. Foxx, P. LaVerde. Back
Row: S. Milstein, C. Buckley, J. Carter.

The Orthopedic Club of Hahnemann was founded
in 1960 through the collaboration of the Orthopedic
staff and several interested students. Members of the
Junior and Senior classes are eligible and their mem-
bership is solicited. The club holds dinner meetings
four times a year at which time topics are discussed
by various staff members relating to orthopedic prob-
lems and progress, pertinent to both the future general
practitioner and the orthopedist. The staff has shown
sincere interest in this organization, particularly Dr.
E. O. Geckeler. For this, we of the club thank them.

First Row. M. Singer, P. LaVerde, T. McKissick. Second Row: T. Oslick, B. Loigman, G. Seitter.
Back Row. F. Nagy, D. Rosen.

UNDERGRADUATE PSYCHIATRIC SOCIETY

The main functions of this organization are
to help enlighten the student body concerning
basic concepts in Psychiatry, to create an
awareness of modern trends, and to provide
some insight into prospects for the future for
those interested in specializing in the field.

Each year an outstanding member of Hahne-
mann's Psychiatric staff invites the Society to
his home for an evening get-together. The
society also attends the evening sessions of
the Philadelphia Psychoanalytic Society which
are held at Hahnemann.

UNDERGRADUATE WIVES ASSOCIATION

The Undergraduate Wives Association was
founded to acquaint the wives of medical
students with the profession of medicine — its
aims, purposes and ideals — and to prepare
them to accept their responsibilities as wives
of medical doctors.

The year passed in a whirlwind. . .initiation

. . .Password "shhh, like the new drapes?". . .
"Oh, my aching muscles". . .here comes Santa
Claus. . ."Congratulations, here's the gavel"
. . . weekend in N. Y. for free . . . "lovely fashions,
Joanie" . . . PHT's at last and a sad farewell to
old friends and wonderful years.

STUDENT
INSTITUTE

First flow: A. Cattcmo, C. DieE, R. Dominic. Second flow: W.
Figueroa, W. Strong, T. Zuck. Back flow: Dr. Bower, Dr. Perl-
mutter, W. McCurley.

The Student Institute is an organization which was
established over 25 years ago at Hahnemann for the
purpose of promoting the social, academic and admin-
istrative welfare of the student. To carry out these
tasks the Institute functions as the coordinating body
between the classes as well as liaison between faculty
and students. The Institute sponsors numerous social
functions annually and helps to support the MEDIC.
Each class is represented by its president and two
elected members. The faculty advisors are Dr. H.
Perlmutter and Dr. R. Bower.

The Hahnemann Band was founded in 1961 by a
group of seniors who felt the need for a musical outlet
to medical pressures. A large-scale organization pro-
gram recruited members of the staff and faculty and
in short order rehearsals were being held on a bi-
weekly basis. A Christmas concert at Klahr marked
the debut of the group. Further plans for a full
season are in progress and the organization looks
forward to becoming a permanent fixture on the
Hahnemann scene.

Conductor: Seymour W. Milstein
Secretary: Lionel U. Mailloux

THE

HAHNEMANN

BAND

J-

Editor-in-Chief Richard M. Foxx

Literary Editor Edwin M. Henrie

Literary Staff James Compton

Kenneth E. Miller

Seymour W. Milstein

Sherman Robbins

Richard A. Witzig

Layout Editor Ivan Butler

Art Editor Barry I. Loigman

Photographic Editor Lionel U. Mailloux

Photographic Staff Morton Richman

Samuel Puma

Business Managers Clifford J. Buckley

J. Hankinson Carter

THE 1962 MEDIC STAFF

The preparation of a yearbook is, at one and the
same time, a stimulating challenge, a great responsibility,
and a seemingly insurmountable task. At no other time
and in no other place are the day-by-day and year-by-
year events of our education brought together, to be
preserved for all time. The MEDIC staff has attempted
to follow a policy which embodies individual recall,
prompted by words, phrases, and pictures. In the process
we have dealt with many dark situations with the light
quip and the humorous barb, while trying not to lose sight
of the awesome debt that we owe to those who initiated
us into the fraternity of Medicine.

Ours is not the first class in the long history of
Hahnemann to have been decimated, nor is it the first
class to have undergone numerous transitions and educa-
tional forays. But the experience which occupied us for
the past four years was unique to us and it is for this very
reason that the MEDIC adopted its policy. The only true
recording of the Class of '62 is engraved on the hearts
and minds of its members.

ENOS TRENT ANDREWS

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Lambda Kappa Fraternity
Society £

A.B., M.D.

Lincoln University 0 Phi
Undergraduate Research

Internship

ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL,
Syracuse, N. Y.

Internship

PAUL WESLEY BAKER, JR.

U. S. ARMY, WOMACH ARMY HOSPITAL,
Fort Bragg, N. C.

SC.B.# M.D.

Haddonfield, New Jersey £ Dickinson College % Alpha
Kappa Kappa Fraternity, Vice-President 0

HENRY MARVIN BERK

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 4
Phi Lambda Kappa Fraternity
Society £ Surgical Society

M.D.

Saint Joseph's College 0
) Undergraduate Research

Internship

ABINGTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL,
Abington, Pa.

LLOYD HAY BREMER

A.B., M.D.

Convent, New Jersey £ Hamilton College 0 Phi Chi Fra-
ternity £ MacFadyen Gynecological Society 0

Internship

HENRY FORD HOSPITAL,
Detroit, Mich.

Internship

U. S. ARMY, IRELAND ARMY HOSPITAL
Fort Knox, Ky.

STANTON R. BROWN

Norristown, Pennsylvania
tian Medical Society 0

A.B., M.D.

Rutgers University % Chris-

Internship

CLIFFORD JAMES BUCKLEY

HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL,
Philadelphia, Pa.

A.B., M.D.

Rahway, New Jersey 0 University of Pennsylvania £
Alpha Omega Alpha Fraternity, President £ Aesculapian
Society 0 Undergraduate Research Society 0 Surgical
Society £ 1962 Medic, Business Manager %

FRANCIS LOUIS BUONO

New Haven, Connecticut {
Student Institute #

A.B., M.A., M.D.

University of Connecticut #

Internship

U. S. AIR FORCE, USAF HOSPITAL,
Wright-Patterson, Dayton, Ohio

IVAN LEWIS BUTLER

B.S., M.D.

York, Pennsylvania 0 Franklin and Marshall College £
Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity £ MacFadyen Gynecological
Society 0 Arts and Sciences Ball, Co-Chairman 0 1962
Medic Staff #

Internship

YORK HOSPITAL,
York, Pa.

Internship

RONALD P. CAPUTO

MAINE MEDICAL CENTER.

Portland, Maine

B.S., M.D.

New Kensington, Pennsylvania 0 Georgetown University
0 Phi Chi Fraternity £ Aesculapian Society 0 Alexis
Carrel Society f

Internship

JOSEPH HANKINSON CARTER, JR.

YORK HOSPITAL,
York, Pa.

A.B., M.D.

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania £ Amherst College 0 Alpha
Kappa Kappa Fraternity Q Aesculapian Society £ Under-
graduate Research Society 0 1962 Medic, Business
Manager £

ANDREW N. CATTANO

A.B., M.D.

Summit, New Jersey 0 Dartmouth College 0 Eben J.
Carey Memorial Award in Anatomy % Student Institute,
President % Student A.M. A., Delegate 0 Class President
% Phi Chi Fraternity £ Aesculapian Society 0

Internship

LANKENAU HOSPITAL,
Philadelphia, Pa.

JERRY I. COHEN

M.D.

Merion Station, Pennsylvania 0 University of Pennsylvania
0 Phi Lambda Kappa Fraternity £

Internship

LOS ANGELES COUNTY HOSPITAL,
Los Angeles, Calif.

Internship

FRANCIS PAUL COLIZZO, JR.

HARRISBURG HOSPITAL,
Harrisburg, Pa.

B.S., M.D.

Scranton, Pennsylvania 0 University of Scranton 0 Alpha
Omega Alpha Fraternity 0 Student Institute 0 Phi Chi
Fraternity, President 0 Undergraduate Research Society 0
Alexis Carrel Society 0 Aesculapian Society 0

Internship

JAMES FREDERICK COMPTON

MIAMI VALLEY HOSPITAL,
Dayton, Ohio

E-.SC., M.D.

Dayton, Ohio 0 Ohio State University 0 Undergraduate
Research Society £ Aesculapian Society 0

THOMAS EDWARD CREAMER

A.B., M.D.

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
graduate Research Society

Temple University 0 Under-
Alexis Carrel Society 0

Internship

NAZARETH HOSPITAL,
Philadelphia, Pa.

CASIMIR CZARNECKI

A.B., M.D.

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 0 University of Pennsylvania 0
Phi Chi Fraternity 0 Alexis Carrel Society 0 Undergradu-
ate Research Society 0 MacFadyen Gynecological Society 0

Internship

NAZARETH HOSPITAL,
Philadelphia, Pa.

Internship

IRVING DARDIK

HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL,
Philadelphia, Pa.

M.D.

Springfield, Delco., Pennsylvania 0 University of Pennsyl-
vania 0 Phi Lambda Kappa Fraternity 0

Internship

ELMER R. DECH

HARRISBURG POLYCLINIC HOSPITAL,
Harrisburg, Pa.

B.S.# M.D.

Robesonia, Pennsylvania 0 Franklin and Marshall College
<$ Undergraduate Research Society 0 Aesculapian Society £

MARVIN DEREZIN

A.B., M.D.

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 0 University of Pennsylvania
% Alpha Omega Alpha Fraternity, Vice-President 0 Hoff-
man La Roche Award £ Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity 0
Undergraduate Research Society 0 Psychiatric Society £

Internship

PHILADELPHIA GENERAL HOSPITAL,
Philadelphia, Pa.

JAMES G. FAUNCE, III

Overbrook Hills, Pennsylvania
versity £ Phi Chi Fraternity
Alexis Carrel Society 0

B.S., M.D.

Pennsylvania State Uni-
Aesculapian Society £

THE BRYN MAWR HOSPITAL,
Bryn Mcrwr, Pa.

Internship

HARRISBURG POLYCLINIC HOSPITAL,
Harrisburg, Pa.

JAMES ARTHUR FAUST A.B., M.D.

Garden City, New York # Yale University # Undergrad-
uate Research Society #

Internship

RICHARD MAX FOXX

HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL,
Philadelphia, Pa.

A.B., M.D.

Irvington, New Jersey 0 Brandeis University 0 Phi Delta
Epsilon Fraternity 0 Lunar Society £ 1962 Medic, Editor-
in-Chief A

BERNARD FRIEDBERG M.D.

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania £ Temple University % Phi
Delta Epsilon Fraternity 0 Lunar Society £

Internship

LOS ANGELES COUNTY HOSPITAL,
Los Angeles, Calif.

KARL A. GIULIAN

B.S., M.D.

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 0 Pennsylvania State University
0 Phi Chi Fraternity £ MacFadyen Gynecological Society
0 Alexis Carrel Society £

Internship

NAZARETH HOSPITAL,
Philadelphia, Pa.

100

Internship

LARRY D. HAMMERBERG

McKEESPORT HOSPITAL,
McKeesport, Pa.

B.S., M.D.

McKeesport, Pennsylvania 0 Wheaton College £ Chris-
tian Medical Society, President £ MacFadyen Gynecological
Society f

101

Internship

McKEESPORT HOSPITAL,
McKeesport, Pa.

FRED CONRAD HAUSLER B.S., M.D.

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 0 University of Pittsburgh £
Christian Medical Society £

102

EDWIN JOHN HENRIE

A.B., M.D.

Wynnewood, Pennsylvania 0 Pennsylvania State University
0 Undergraduate Research Society % Surgical Society £
Lunar Society £ 1962 Medic, Literary Editor 9

Internship

U. S. NAVY. U. S. NAVAL HOSPITAL,
Portsmouth, Va.

103

CHARLES RUSSELL HENRY

A.B., M.D.

St. Davids, Pennsylvania 0 Franklin and Marshall College
0 Student Institute, Treasurer 0 Phi Chi Fraternity £

Internship

THE BRYN MAWR HOSPITAL,
Bryn Mawr, Pa.

104

Internship

OUR LADY OF LOURDES HOSPITAL,
Camden, N. J.

JAMES JOSEPH HIGBEE B.S., M.D.

Woodbury, New Jersey 0 Saint Joseph's College 0 Alexis
Carrel Society 0

105

Internship

PAUL ALLAN IRONSIDE, JR.

WEST JERSEY HOSPITAL,
Camden, N. J.

B.S., M.D.

Haddonfield, New Jersey 0 Washington and Lee University
£ Phi Chi Fraternity 0 Aesculapian Society 0 Under-
graduate Research Society f

106

GEORGE HUHN JARDEN, JR. A.B., M.D.

Rose Valley, Pennsylvania 0 Lafayette College # Phi
Beta Pi Fraternity 0

Znternship

ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL,
Bethlehem, Pa.

107

N. RAGNER JOHNSON

A.B., M.A., M.D.

Los Angeles, California £ University of California at Los
Angeles 0 Phi Beta Pi Fraternity 0 Christian Medical
Society £ MacFadyen Gynecological Society £ Surgical
Society £

Internship

SANTA FE COAST LINES HOSPITAL,
Los Angeles, Calif.

108

Internship

PETER A. KEBLISH, JR.

ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL,
Bethlehem, Pa.

A.B., M.D.

Glen Lyon, Pennsylvania 0 University of Pennsylvania %
Phi Chi Fraternity % Alexis Carrel Society £ Orthopedic
Club •

109

Internship

ALAN KELLERMAN

MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL,
New York, N. Y.

M.D.

Atlantic City, New Jersey 0 Dickinson College 0 Alpha
Omega Alpha Fraternity £ Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity £
Undergraduate Psychiatric Society 0

110

HANG SUN KIM

Seoul, Korea £ Grove City College

B.S., M.D.

Internship

ALLENTOWN HOSPITAL,
Allentown, Pa.

II I

MARK STEPHEN KRAMER

A.B., M.D.

Coatesville, Pennsylvania 0 Johns Hopkins University 0
Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity 0 Undergraduate Research
Society £

Internship

HARRISBURG POLYCLINIC HOSPITAL,
Harrisburg, Pa.

112

Internship

PHILIP SALVATORE LA VERDE

U S. ARMY, WILLIAM BEAUMONT GENERAL HOSPITAL,
El Paso, Texas

A.B., M.D.

Atlantic City, New Jersey 0 Rutgers University 0 Surgical
Society 0 Newman Club £

Internship

HOMER JOHN LILLIE, JR.

U. S. ARMY, MADIGAN GENERAL HOSPITAL,
Seattle, Wash.

A.B., M.D.

Kinsman, Ohio ® Miami University £ Phi Beta Pi Fra-
ternity, Vice-President 0 Aesculapian Society 0 Ortho-
pedic Club 0

114

BARRY ISADORE LOIGMAN

M.D.

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 0 LaSalle College 0 Alpha
Omega Alpha Fraternity 0 Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity 0
Undergraduate Psychiatric Society Q

Internship

HARRISBURG HOSPITAL,
Harrisburg, Pa.

115

LIONEL U. MAILLOUX, JR.

B.S., M.D.

Woonsocket, Rhode Island 0 Georgetown University £
Aesculapian Society £ Alexis Carrel Society 0 Ortho-
pedic Club # 1962 Medic, Photography Editor #

Internship

HARRISBURG HOSPITAL,
Harrisburg, Fa.

Internship

BRENDAN VINCENT MC ADAMS, JR.

HARRISBURG HOSPITAL.
Harrisburg, Pa.

A.B., M.D.

Williamsport, Pennsylvania 0 Dartmouth College 0 Class
Treasurer £ Phi Chi Fraternity 0 Aesculapian Society 0
Alexis Carrel Society 0 Orthopedic Club £

Internship

ALLENTOWN HOSPITAL,
Allentown, Pa.

TREVOR LEE MC KISSICK

New Castle, Pennsylvania (
College 0

A.B., M.D.

Washington and Jefferson

KENNETH EARLE MILLER

A.B., M.D.

San Leandro, California % Stanford University 0 Class
Vice-President £ Undergraduate Research Society 0
Aesculapian Society £ Alexis Carrel Society £

Internship

SAN DIEGO COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL,
San Diego, Calif.

SEYMOUR WALTER MILSTEIN

B.S., M.S., PH.D., M.D.

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania £ City College of New York 0
Hahnemann Medical College 0 Jefferson Medical College
0 Undergraduate Research Society £

Internship

MISERICORDIA HOSPITAL,
Philadelphia, Pa.

120

Internship

QUEENS HOSPITAL,
Honolulu, Hawaii

YOSHIO MIYAZAKI B.S., M.D.

Bridgeton, New Jersey 0 Ursinus College 0 Phi Beta Pi
Fraternity 0 Undergraduate Research Society 0 Christian
Medical Society £ Orthopedic Club #

121

Internship

THE BRYN MAWR HOSPITAL,
Bryn Mawr, Pa.

FRANK MICHAEL NAGY A.B., M.D.

Milford, New Jersey £ Lafayette College 0 Class Vice-
President 0 Phi Beta Pi Fraternity 0 Aesculapian
Society 0

122

JOHN DANIEL NORANTE

A.B., M.D.

Rahway, New Jersey % Princeton University £ Phi Chi
Fraternity % Aesculapian Society £ Alexis Carrel
Society 0

Internship

MOUNTAINSIDE HOSPITAL,
Montclair, N. J.

123

JOSEPH F. O MALLEY

B.S., M.D.

Doylestown, Pennsylvania 0 Saint Joseph's College
Alpha Omega Alpha Fraternity 0 Class Secretary
Undergraduate Research Society 0 Alexis Carrel Society

Internship

HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL,
Philadelphia, Pa.

124

Internship

HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL,
Philadelphia, Pa.

THEODORE OSLICK A.B., M.D.

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania # University oi Pennsylvania #
Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity, President # Interfraternity Coun-
cil • Undergraduate Research Society # Undergraduate
Psychiatric Society #

125

Internship

HARRISBURG HOSPITAL,
Harrisburg, Pa.

PETER C. PATUKAS

Coatesville, Pennsylvania
College £

B.S., M.D.

Franklin and Marshall

126

NORMAN EUGENE PETERS

A.B., M.D.

Hazleton, Pennsylvania 0 Lafayette College £ Phi Beta
Pi Fraternity, Editor £

Internship

U. S. NAVY, U. S. NAVAL HOSPITAL,
Charleston, S. C.

127

CARMELA POSSEMATO B.S., M.D.

Yonkers, New York £ Columbia University £ Undergradu-
ate Psychiatric Society £

Internship

PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL,
Philadelphia, Pa.

128

Internship

FRANK MICHAEL PUGLIESE, JR.

BAYLOR UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL
Dallas, Texas

B.S., M.D.

Kingston, Pennsylvania 0 University of Notre Dame 0
Phi Chi Fraternity 0 Aesculapian Society 0 Surgical
Society £ Arts and Sciences Ball, Co-Chairman 0

129

Internship

U. S. AIR FORCE, USAF HOSPITAL
Travis, Fairfield, Calif.

SAMUEL CHARLES PUMA A.B., M.D.

Wyoming, Pennsylvania ® Wilkes College 0 Phi Beta Pi
Fraternity, Archon % Alexis Carrel Society $

130

MORTON WILLIAM RICHMAN

A.B., M.SC, O.D., M.D.

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania £ Temple University £ Ohio
State University % Pennsylvania State College of Optometry
0 Class Treasurer £ Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity, Secretary
0 Undergraduate Research Society 0

Internship

HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL,
Philadelphia, Pa.

131

MARTIN JOHN ROACHE A.B., M.D.

Pcroli, Pennsylvania 0 Villanova University 0 Under-
graduate Psychiatric Society 0 Newman Club 0

Internship

MISERICORDIA HOSPITAL,
Philadelphia, Pa.

Internship

LESTER ELISHA ROBBINS, JR.

HELENE FULD HOSPITAL
Trenton, N. J.

A.B., M.D.

Hamilton Square, New Jersey 0 Princeton University
Phi Chi Fraternity 0 Aesculapian Society £

Internship

CHARITY HOSPITAL,
New Orleans, La.

SHERMAN ARTHUR ROBINS

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
University of Pennsylvania
Society %

A.B., A.M., M.D.

Northwestern University £
Undergraduate Psychiatric

DAVID ROSEN

A.B., M.D.

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania % University of Pennsylvania £
Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity £ Undergraduate Research
Society 0

Internship

FRANKFORD HOSPITAL,
Philadelphia, Pa.

NATHAN SCHATZ

B.S., M.D.

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania £ Temple University £ Alpha
Omega Alpha Fraternity 0 Phi Lambda Kappa Fraternity #

Internship

ALBERT EINSTEIN MEDICAL CENTER,
Philadelphia, Pa.

136

Internship

S. WILLIAM SEIDMAN

LOS ANGELES COUNTY HOSPITAL,
Los Angeles, Calif.

A.B., M.D.

Penn Wynne, Pennsylvania £ University of Pennsylvania
0 Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity 0

137

Internship

PHILADELPHIA GENERAL HOSPITAL,
Philadelphia, Pa.

GIRARD SEITTER, III

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania I
graduate Research Society
Society 0

A.B., M.D.

Gettysburg College 0 Under-
) Undergraduate Psychiatric

MELVIN SINGER

A.B., M.D.

Merion, Pennsylvania £ University of Pennsylvania %
Alpha Omega Alpha Fraternity, Secretary £ Phi Delta Epsilon
Fraternity % Undergraduate Research Society % Under-
graduate Psychiatric Society £

Internship

PHILADELPHIA GENERAL HOSPITAL,
Philadelphia, Pa.

139

BERNARD M. SKLAR

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Delta Epsilon Fraternity
Society 0

A.B., M.D.

Temple University £ Phi
Undergraduate Psychiatric

Internship

HERRICK MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Berkeley, Calif.

140

Internship

ALLENTOWN HOSPITAL,
Allentown, Pa.

HERBERT I. SOLLER BS" M-D-

lazleton, Pennsylvania • Franklin and Marshall College
) Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity, Secretary #

141

Internship

JACK L. SOLOMON

ABINGTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL,
Abington, Pa.

B.S., M.D.

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania £ Villanova University % Phi
Lambda Kappa Fraternity, President 0 Interfraternity Coun-
cil, Secretary Q Undergraduate Research Society 0 Under-
graduate Psychiatric Society 0

142

HENRY DANIEL SOLTYS A.B., M.D.

Camden, New Jersey 0 Rutgers University 0 Phi Chi Fra-
ternity 0 Undergraduate Research Society £ Alexis Carrel
Society Q Surgical Society 0

Internship

WEST JERSEY HOSPITAL,
Camden, N. J.

143

WILLIAM E. SPANGLER

B.S., M.D.

Ardmore, Pennsylvania 0 Ursinus College # Class Treas-
urer £ Phi Beta Pi Fraternity 0

Internship

HARRISBURG HOSPITAL,
Harrisburg, Pa.

144

Internship

STANLEY SPITZER

HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL.
Philadelphia, Pa.

B.S., M.D.

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 0 Swarthmore College 0 Alpha
Omega Alpha Fraternity 0 Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity %
Undergraduate Research Society, Chairman 0

145

Internship

ARNOLD MARTIN STEIN

ALBERT EINSTEIN MEDICAL CENTER,
Philadelphia, Pa.

A.B., M.D.

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 0 University of Pennsylvania
Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity £

146

JOEL STEIN

Elkins Park, Pennsylvania
Lambda Kappa Fraternity

B.S., M.D.

Villanova University 0 Phi

Internship

ALBERT EINSTEIN MEDICAL CENTER,
Philadelphia, Pa.

147

LE ROY M. STEINBRECHER

B.S., M.D.

Conestoga, Pennsylvania 0 Elizabethtown College 0 Chris-
tian Medical Society £

Internship

LANCASTER GENERAL HOSPITAL,
Lancaster, Pa.

148

Internship

WILLIAM BRYAN STRONG

ST. VINCENT HOSPITAL,
Worcester. Mass.

B.S., M.D.

Cleveland, Ohio £ College of the Holy Cross 0 Student
Institute £ Undergraduate Research Society 0 Alexis
Carrel Society, President 0

149

Internship

THOMAS HIROSHI TERUYA

QUEENS HOSPITAL,
Honolulu, Hawaii

A.B., M.D.

Honolulu, Hawaii £ Kenyon College 9 Phi Beta Pi Fra-
ternity £ Undergraduate Research Society %

RICHARD H. WARD

A.B., M.D.

Brockway, Pennsylvania 0 Washington and Jefferson Col-
lege 0 Aesculapian Society £

Internship

HARRISBURG HOSPITAL,
Harrisburg, Pa.

151

LOWELL WENDELL WILDER

A.B., M.D.

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania £ Dartmouth College # Phi Chi
Fraternity % Undergraduate Research Society 0 Christian
Medical Society £ Surgical Society %

Internship

HEALTH CENTER HOSPITALS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH,
Pittsburgh, Pa.

152

Internship

HENRY FORD HOSPITAL,
Detroit, Mich.

A. KENT WILLIAMS

A. A., A.B., M.D.

Scranton, Pennsylvania 0 Keystone Junior College 0 Lafay-
ette College 0

153

Internship

EDWIN S. WILSON, JR.

HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL,
Philadelphia, Pa.

A.B., M.D.

Atlantic City, New Jersey 0 University of Pennsylvania
Alpha Omega Alpha Fraternity $ Dean's Award, 1960
Student Institute #

154

RICHARD ALAN WITZIG

Maplewood, New Jersey f
Kappa Kappa Fraternity £
% Aesculapian Society £

B.S., M.D.

Lehigh University £ Alpha
Undergraduate Research Society

Internship

PHILADELPHIA GENERAL HOSPITAL,
Philadelphia, Pa.

155

WILLIAM WERNER YOUNG

B.S., M.D.

Hagerstown, Maryland £ Franklin and Marshall College
Alpha Omega Alpha Fraternity % Phi Chi Fraternity
Aesculapian Society, President 0

Internship

HARRISBURG HOSPITAL,
Harrisburg, Pa.

156

Internship

HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL.
Philadelphia, Pa.

VINCENT JOSEPH ZARRO B.S., M.S., M.D.

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania # Philadelphia College of Phar-
macy and Science 0 Alpha Omega Alpha Fraternity £
Alexis Carrel Society #

157

PATRONS

Simon Ball, M.D.
Francis E. Barse, M.D.
Nathaniel G. Berk, M.D.
Donald Berkowitz, M.D.
Tibor Bodi, M.D.
Albert Brest, M.D.
Michael P. Brignola, M.D.
James M. Brittain
Benjamin Calesnick, M.D.
Charles S. Cameron, M.D.
Alfred J. Catenacci, M.D.
Oscar Corn, M.D.
John H. Davie, M.D.
Joseph S. DeFrates, Ph.D.
Thaddeus L. Deren, M.D.
Joseph R. DiPalma, M.D.
Daniel F. Downing, M.D.
Robert G. Dunlop
Edward W. Ehrlich, M.D.
Myer Feinstein
Philip Fieman, M.D.
Carl C. Fischer, M.D.
Morton Fuchs, M.D.
Gerhard J. Gislason, M.D.
Paul J. Grotzinger, M.D.
D. Dwight Grove, M.D.
Hahnemann Hospital Association
Van Buren O. Hammett, M.D.
Marvin Hand, M.D.
Herbert P. Harkins, M.D.
Malcolm L. Hayward, M.D.
John F. E. Hippel
Robert M. Hunter, M.D.
Joseph E. Imbriglia, M.D.
Andrew F. Jannette, M.D.
Donald T. Jones, M.D.
William F. Kellow, M.D.
Lowell L. Lane, M.D.
J. Stauffer Lehman, M.D.
George C. Lieb

William Likoff, M.D.
Philip Lisan, M.D.
William C. Livingood, M.D.
N. Volney Ludwick, M.D.
Bruce V. MacFadyen, M.D.
Watson Malone, III
Theodore H. Mandell, M.D.
Daniel J. McCarty, Jr., M.D.
Raymond J. McGrath, M.D.
John Moyer, M.D.
Franklin J. Myers, Jr., D.D.S.
Leslie Nicholas, M.D.
Henry T. Nichols, M.D.
John H. Nodine, M.D.
Wilbur W. Oaks, Jr., M.D.
Axel K. Olsen, M.D.
E. Spencer Paisley, M.D.
Newlin Paxson, M.D.
A. E. Pearce, M.D.
Domenic J. Pontarelli, M.D.
Thomas K. Rathmell, M.D.
Stanley P. Reimann, M.D.
William A. Reishtein, M.D.
Demetrius S. Saris, M.D.
Bernard L. Segal, M.D.
Samuel Simkins, M.D.
Hose Sosa, M.D.
Seymour Stein, M.D.
Francis X. Sweeney, M.D.
Harold Taggart, M.D.
L. G. L. Thomas
Charles M. Thompson, M.D.
Frank Tropea, Jr., M.D.
Beatrice Troyan, M.D.
Alex W. Ulin, M.D.
Joseph F. Uricchio, M.D.
Harry Weaver, Jr., M.D.
Franklin H. West, M.D.
Charles C Wolferth, Jr., M.D.

158

The HAHNEMANN

MEDICAL COLLEGE and

HOSPITAL of PHILADELPHIA

extends sincere congratulations to all the members of the I I5tli graduating
class of 1962. We wish each of you every success in your years of profes-
sional service to mankind, and trust that you will recall with fond
memories your student days as "one of the Hahnemann Family."

We know too that you will always he proud of your Alma Mater for
her progressive role in the fully accredited training of twentieth
century physicians, teachers, nurses, medical technicians and research
investigators.*

We trust you will continue to be an "active member" of the Hahne-
mann Family through your ever loyal interest, service and financial
support.

^Catalogs and additional information

pertaining to the curriculum in

each of these fields may be obtained from

THE REGISTRAR

235 North Fifteenth Street
Philadelphia 2, Pa.

159

Dedicated to the
discovery and development
of better medicines
for better health-
since 1841.

1 60

ATLANTIC CITY HOSPITAL

1925 PACIFIC AVENUE
ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY

a 1 "Tiri'TTfii

New Intern-Resident Building at Atlantic City Hospital.
One of the first Motel-Type in U. S.

One of 18 apartments — completely furnished for single or
married Interns and Residents.

A.M.A. Approved for Internship

A.M. A. Approved for Residencies in
Medicine, Surgery and Pathology

New 15 Bed Self-Care Unit

285 heds (30% of which are
Ward Service) 43,000 Clinic
Visits per year.

18,750 Emergencies per year.

161

BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '62

McNEIL LABORATORIES, Inc.

FORT WASHINGTON, PA.

| McNEIL [

MEDICAL SPECIALTIES COMPANY

226 NORTH FIFTEENTH STREET
PHILADELPHIA 2, PA.

Supplies and Equipment for

PHYSICIANS, HOSPITALS

and

LABORATORIES

162

Compliments <»/
YOUR SAMA LIFE* REPRESENTATIVES

EDWIN O. WALKER

and Associates

2122 Land Title Building
PHILADELPHIA 2, PA.

Phone: LO 3-8181

THE MINNESOTA MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE CO.

* Student American Medical Association Life Insurance

Congratulations!
and Welcome

to the
Class of 1962

FROM YOUR

HAHNEMANN
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

163

Congratulations and Best fFish.es
to the Graduating Class

MERIN STUDIOS OF PHOTOGRAPHY

OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE 1962 MEDIC

All portraits appearing in this publication
have been placed on File in our Studio
and can be duplicated at any time.

WA 3-0146
30147
3-0148

Write or Phone Us for Information

1010 CHESTNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA 7, PENNA.

Compliments of

SACRED HEART HOSPITAL

A 500 BED GENERAL HOSPITAL
in ALLENTOWN, PENNA.

OFFERING

• Ten Rotating Internships

• Approved Residencies in

• Surgery, Medicine,

• Pathology, Radiology,

• Obstetrics and Gynecology

164

Where One Sandwich is a Meal

BEN'S DELICATESSEN

and

SANDWICH SHOP

2 IK iN'OUTII 15th STREET

THE
ADAMS-LESSACK COMPANY

Stationers

College Supplies (htr Specialty

Southeast Corner

15th and HACK STREETS

PHILADELPHIA 2, PA.

LOcust 7-1133

LOcust 7-1134

Ortho

Pharmaceutical, Biological, and Diagnostic Products
FOR THE MEDICAL PROFESSION

ORTHO
PHARMACEUTICAL CORPORATION

RARITAN, NEW JERSEY

165

WILLIAMS, BROWN & EMU,
Inc.

Medical - Laboratory Equipment

• Microscopes

• Clinical

• Stethoscopes

Equipment

• Diagnostic

• Hematology Sets

Equipment

• Tuning Forks

• Blood Pressure

• Percussion

Equipment

Hammers

"First with the finest — Since 1885"

WILLIAMS, BROWN & EARLE, Inc.

904-906 CHESTNUT STREET

PHILADELPHIA 7, PENNSYLVANIA

Best Wishes
To the Class of 1962

HAHNEMANN

UNDERGRADUATE

WIVES' ASSOCIATION

Partners in health:

You . . .

Your Doctor .

Your Hospital

BLUE CROSS and BLUE SHIELD

ASSOCIATED HOSPITAL SERVICE OF
PHILADELPHIA

MEDICAL SERVICE ASSOCIATION
OF PENNSYLVANIA

166

Compliments of

THE
SAMSON LABORATORIES

1619 SPRUCE STREET

PHILADELPHIA 3, PA.

Modern Laboratory Service for
Modern Medicine

Congratulationi to the
CLASS OF '62

from

SOL and \ \\ E

at the

COLLEGE
LUNCHEONETTE

Facing the College for
Twenty-eight Years

Special Consideration Given to
Hahnemann Students and Staff

LIBERTY PHARMACY

107 No. BROAD STREET

Jos. H. Smith, P.H.G.
B. W. Sobeix, P.H.G.

LOcust 3-9488 LOcust 7-9120

BOERICKE & RUNYON

Division of BOERICKE & TAFEL

1011 ARCH STREET

PHILADELPHIA 7, PA.

Manufacturing Pharmacists and Publishers

A COMPLETE LINE OF

Homeopathic Preparations, Specialties,

FRESH Green Plant Tinctures and Books.

Boericke's Materia Medica with Repertory — $8.00

167

QUAKER METAL
MANUFACTURING CO.

2228-38 NORTH 28th STREET
PHILADELPHIA 32, PA.

Manufacturers of

LABORATORY CABINETS

INSTALLED IN HAHNEMANN

COMPLIMENTS

THE

STUDENT

INSTITUTE

168

CONEMAUGH VALLEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

J 086 FRANKLIN STREET JOHNSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA

A fully accredited voluntary general hospital of 500 beds and 40 bassinets. The hospital is located
in an industrial community of approximately 65,000. Greater Johnstown including the boroughs
surrounding the city has a population of 165,000 and is located 70 miles east of Pittsburgh and 120
miles west of Harrisburg.

EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM

A twelve month rotational program beginning July 1 provides diversity of experience. The
intern spends two months in pediatrics, two months in obstetrics-gynecology, four months in medicine
(including psychiatry) and four months in surgery (including duty in the emergency room ); labora-
tory anesthesiology and radiology experience is integrated into the total program.

CONFERENCES

Clinical Pathological Conference — biweekly Journal Club — weekly

Educational Conference — weekly Medical Staff Conference — monthly

Grand Rounds — monthly Radiology Conference — weekly

Obstetrical — Pediatric Staff Conference — monthly Surgical Staff Conference — monthly

Post-graduate Lectures by nationally known physicians — quarterly

CLINICAL MATERIAL

Over 15,500 admissions a year. Out-Patient visits number 8,000 in 11 clinics.

In Patient
Diagnosis

Cancer

Communicable

Dental

Gynecology

Number

of Cases

436

298
760

Medicine 3,645

Neurology 161

In Patient Number

Diagnosis of Cases

Neurosurgery 36

Newborn 1,540

Obstetrics 1,862

Opthalmology 259

Orthopedics 410

Otorhinolaryngology 184

In Patient Number

Diagnosis of Cases

Pediatrics 2,615

Psychiatry 365

Surgery 1,473

Tuberculosis 19

Traumatic Surgery 672

Urology 768

FACILITIES

The monthly stipend for interns is $250 plus maintenance and uniforms. Living quarters for
single interns are provided at the hospital. Apartments are provided married house staff members.

APPROVED RESIDENCIES

Anesthesiology, Pathology and Surgical Residency appointments are made from the Intern Staff
at Memorial Hospital and other approved hospitals.

INVITATION

Medical students are invited to visit the hospital to discuss internship and residence training
programs with the Superintendent, the Director of Medical Education, Resident and Intern Staff and
Active Staff members.

THE

HOWARD P. FOLEY

COMPANY

ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION

90 ROCHELLE AVENUE

PHILADELPHIA 28, PA.

LO 3-8679

COMPLIMENTS OF

"LIVE AND LET LIVE"

• WILLIAM B. KOHN *

MISERICORDIA

HOSPITAL

STANDARD

OPTICAL EQUIPMENT

COMPANY

223 N. 15th STREET

54th & CEDAR AVENUE

PHILADELPHIA 2, PA.

PHILADELPHIA 43, PA.

170

CoRtiSonE

". . . probably useful only in the treatment
of Addison's disease."

No knowledgeable person could have pre-
dicted more for cortisone. The time was
April, 1948. The conclusion by a panel of
distinguished clinicians that this medical
new-comer, the first of the corticosteroids,
would probably be of value only against one
rare disease reflected the best in scientific
thinking. No one could have foreseen that in
the coming decade and a half, the corticos-
teroids would be utilized against more than
50 diseases and disorders, and that millions
of persons would benefit each year.

Merck & Co., which pioneered with corti-
sone, could trace its interest in the marvelous
secretions from the adrenal cortex back to
1933, when it had cooperated in studies at
Johns Hopkins School of Medicine. World
War II gave the studies urgency when it was
reported— falsely, as it turned out— that Ger-
man aviators were making use of an adrenal
extract to fly as high as 40,000 feet without
oxygen.

The federal government had lost interest
by 1944, but Merck continued to push ahead
with the adrenal program, cooperating closely
in this work with Dr. Edward C. Kendall and
his colleagues at the Mayo Clinic. It was Dr.
Kendall who had first worked out the for-
mulas for the corticosteroids. The first lab-
oratory synthesis of cortisone, a mile-stone in
medicinal chemistry, was accomplished by a

brilliant young Merck scientist, Dr. Lewis H.
Sarett, in December, 1944.

It was in September, 1948, five months
after the clinicians had issued their evalua-
tion, that Dr. Philip S. Hench, also of the
Mayo Clinic, made medical history with a
series of cortisone injections given to a 29-
year-old arthritic woman. The patient, who
had been bedfast and virtually unable to
move, delightedly went shopping after one
week of therapy. A new era in medicine had
been born.

Within the research laboratories of Merck
Sharp & Dohme, which came into existence
through the merger of Merck with Sharp &
Dohme in 1953, the quest for a better anti-
inflammatory agent has never ceased. In
these laboratories, scientists probe deeply
into the basic nature of inflammatory disease.
Chemists synthesize and study a wide variety
of corticosteroids; pharmacologists, physiol-
ogists and physicians check these and other
compounds to see how they measure up in
activity and absence of unwanted side effects.

Merck Sharp & Dohme's research and de-
velopment in the corticosteroid field is but
one of the company's many programs of sci-
entific investigation. The medical scientists
engaged in this work are the trustees of the
better medicines of tomorrow, which are now
being created in their test tubes and minds.

171

Best Wishes to the
CLASS OF 1962

ABE'S
LUNCHEONETTE

BEST SANDWICHES IN TOWN

ICE CREAM

MA 7-5400

MILK

EV 6-1234

YOUR FAMILY GETS THE MOST
FROM

•Foremost

Also Makers of
DOLLY MADISON ICE CREAM

FOREMOST DAIRIES INC.

albert einstein medical center

Philadelphia, pa.

"The result of the educative process is capacity for further education."

— Jolui Dewey

Residencies in: anesthesiology; internal medicine; obstetrics and gynecology:
orthopedic surgery; pathology; pediatrics; psychiatry; radiology; surgery and
urology.

Facilities: northern division, 550 beds (135 ward), and southern division, 300
beds (88 ward).

For internship and residency information, write to: Executive Vice President and
Medical Director, Albert Einstein Medical Center. York and Tabor Roads,
Philadelphia 41, Pa.

172

ry of Medicii)

The story of medicine
...Your story now

The story of medicine has many chapters . . .
and the cast of characters is large. Wyeth is
proud to be a part of the story; proud to serve
as your ally as you begin adding your own
chapter.

Wyeth pledges you:

therapeutic agents of merit, and full informa-
tion about them

continued research and development of new,
useful pharmaceuticals

alert, trained representatives to service your
needs

Wyeth Laboratories Philadelphia 1, Pa.

173

JOHN J. NESBITT, INC.

STATE ROAD & RHAWN STREET
PHILADELPHIA 36. PENNSYLVANIA

BEST WISHES

from

HAHNEMANN BOOK STORE

SHIRLEY E. MOHN

171

Congratulations
from the

HORN & HARD ART
RESTAURANT

2-14-18 NORTH BROAD STREET

Have You Had a Financial
(Inch Up Lately?

^. — 1^_^ The Green Stuff bo
/ #2\ Vital to Good Sound
\wCs 'X* \f Financial Health

\, n-jr- J J won't alwayi flow

S-~^^?^Ni I Store some of it awaj

/ ^JtS/CL ^or f,,,urr U8e> ^ e

S-^^| ;'-\\ will .i • lil Dividends to

\^^^^^y year. I\i\-

) A / able June .'{Olh and

L^J 1/ December .'Hxt at the

^O rate of 4%.

LIBERTY FEDERAL

Savings and Loan Association

Main Office

So Convenient — A Few Steps Away

202 N. Broad Street

Branch
Stenton Avenue and Duval Street

Phone: WAlnut 5-4432

H. PERILSTEIN

Glass — Mirrors

524 LOMBARD STREET
PHILADELPHIA 47, PA.

Some of the World's Most

Brilliant Medical Diagnoses

Were Made At . . .

MAHON'S CLINIC

Tom Mahon, Medical Director

Dr. Logan and Dr. Grant

Consulting Physicians

TOM MAHON'S TAVERN
1542 RACE STREET

175

Published by

WILLIAM T. COOKE PUBLISHING, INC.

21 South 21st Street

Philadelphia 3, Pa.

...,'

<**u^

Internet Archive Audio

Featured

Top

Images

Featured

Top

Software

Featured

Top

Books

Featured

Top

Video

Featured

Top

Mobile Apps

Browser Extensions

Archive-It Subscription

Save Page Now

Full text of "Medic : the 1962 yearbook of the Hahnemann Medical College"

See other formats