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The Bulletin (formerly the Jefferson Medical College Alumni Bulletin) Jefferson Alumni and Faculty

Fall 2011

Jefferson Alumni Bulletin – Volume 60, Number 4, Fall 2011

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Recommended Citation "Jefferson Alumni Bulletin – Volume 60, Number 4, Fall 2011" (2011). The Bulletin (formerly the Jefferson Medical College Alumni Bulletin). Paper 294. https://jdc.jefferson.edu/alumni_bulletin/294

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JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE • THOMAS JEFFERSON UNIVERSITY • FALL 2011

Retainer Medicine Hands-On Care, With a Price Tag On the cover: Winslow Murdoch, MD ’86, en route to a house call

Message from the President Contents FEATURES by offering robust pre-clinical and clinical of Nursing Practice degree in 2007, training programs and teaching at the bedside. nurses for advanced-level direct care and for 6 Retainer Physicians: Old-Fashioned Medicine or Destabilizing Trend? Today, Jefferson has a far broader mission healthcare administration and policy. Now, 10 Advancing New Therapeutics for Sickle Cell and Leukemia Patients than its historic roots training doctors and nearly 50 students are working toward a nurses. Our institution has made a funda- DNP degree in preparation for new roles in 14 A Sesquicentennial of Proud Service: Jefferson Medical College, mental commitment toward cultivating the triage and treatment that may address some the American Civil War and the Birth of Modern Emergency Medicine skills and teamwork needed among all the of the shortages we face in primary care. diverse professionals who will meet the nation’s While turf issues are sure to arise as the roles future healthcare needs. This broader scope of healthcare providers evolve in the coming DEPARTMENTS has led us to create dynamic new schools and years, Jefferson must be courageous enough to introduce much-needed new degrees. define new ways to address the nation’s health- 2 DEAN’S COLUMN We established the Jefferson School of care needs and to reshape our curriculum 4 FINDINGS Pharmacy in 2008, which currently has accordingly. For instance, across all of our Marker Identifies Breast Cancer Patients Likely to Respond to Tamoxifen 316 students working toward a Doctor of disciplines we are refining students’ team- Pharmacy degree. Jefferson is preparing work skills through shared experiences with 18 FACULTY PROFILE Robert L. Barchi, MD, PhD these men and women for expanded roles patient mentors, cross-disciplinary exchange William Kevin Kelly: Advancing Therapeutics for Urologic Malignancies that – in the future – may include prescribing and collaborative care exercises at Jefferson’s 20 ON CAMPUS medication in specific circumstances, as well Clinical Skills and Simulation Center. as a broader scope in monitoring and coordi- Team medicine requires mutual respect 22 Correction Regarding Presidential Papers of Peter A. Herbut, MD nating medical dispensing. and an appreciation for what each profes- 24 CLASS NOTES In 2009, we founded the Jefferson School sion brings to the table. It also reflects a new of Population Health to educate leaders in reality: healthcare professionals will collabo- 30 ALUMNI PROFILES Over the past seven years, Jefferson has healthcare policy and delivery systems and rate on patient care – and potentially make Amilu S. Stewart: Surgeon, Mother, Pioneer reshaped itself, moving through a period of to focus on the issues of health in large rounds together – for the rest of their careers. Carol A. Miller: Renaissance Researcher accelerated evolution in its scope and mission. populations. Graduates emerge with the skills Team medicine isn’t just rhetoric. The 32 ALUMNI GIVING Jefferson has now become a true health to shape care systems and to assess health approach expands the realm of expertise services university, committed to educating outcomes and quality. The school currently brought to bear on medical decisions, keeps 44 IN MEMORIAM the entire healthcare team, developing the has 230 master’s- and doctoral-level students. costs in check and restores capacity to a health- 45 BY THE NUMBERS new tools and therapeutics that they will The Jefferson School of Health Professions, care system strained by increasing numbers of need to care for patients and preparing our which has 820 students preparing for a range patients and looming physician shortages. graduates to successfully navigate the rapidly of therapeutic careers, recently introduced Just as our first 190 years required Jefferson changing landscape of U.S. medicine. new doctoral programs in physical therapy to think differently and act boldly, so will the Jefferson Alumni Bulletin Quarterly magazine published Our institutional agility reflects Jefferson’s and occupational therapy – preparing prac- coming era. In fact, change is likely to accel- Fall 2011 continuously since 1922 Volume 60, Number 4 historic record as an innovator in medical titioners for a broader scope of responsibility erate. The new degrees and new schools are Address correspondence to: education. When Jefferson was founded and independence in the future that might just the beginning. Senior Vice President, Editor, Alumni Bulletin in 1824, our approach of allowing medical potentially include prescribing treatment in Jefferson Foundation: Frederick Ruccius Jefferson Medical College of Thomas Jefferson University students to work with experienced doctors addition to carrying out defined plans of care. Sincerely, Interim Editor: Karen L. Brooks 925 Chestnut Street, Suite 110 as they treated patients was considered revo- The Jefferson School of Nursing has Design: JeffGraphics Philadelphia, PA 19107-4216 lutionary. Jefferson was among the first U.S. grown rapidly, from 355 students eight years Bulletin Committee 215-955-7920 medical schools to open an affiliated hospital, ago to 1,200 today. During this period of William V. Harrer, MD ’62 Chair Fax: 215-503-5084 in 1877. Jefferson subsequently opened one of growth, the student body has shifted from Robert L. Barchi, MD, PhD James Harrop, MD ’95 connect.jefferson.edu the nation’s first schools for nurses in 1891. primarily associate-level nurses toward indi- President Cynthia Hill, MD ’87 Alumni Relations: 215-955-7751 Larry Kim, MD ’91 Well before the 1910 Flexner Report trans- viduals obtaining undergraduate, specialized Thomas Jefferson University The Jefferson community and supporters are Phillip J. Marone, MD ’57, MS ’07 welcome to receive the Alumni Bulletin on a formed U.S. medical education, Jefferson had master’s- and doctoral-level nursing degrees. Joseph Sokolowski, MD ’62 already pioneered its recommended changes The school first began offering the Doctor regular basis; please contact the address above. Postmaster: send address changes to the address above. ISSN-0021-5821

THOMAS JEFFERSON UNIVERSITY JG 11-2677 2 JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE ALUMNI BULLETIN

Jefferson Medical College boasts more living attend an alumni gathering at the meeting You’re at the heart of the alumni than any other medical school in the and persuade others to attend. United States. Message board dialogue may also yield Jefferson family, and we’re You clearly appreciate how important you employment opportunities. A physician are to each other’s career advancement and looking to expand a surgical practice in eager to continue to enrich medical expertise. As I meet with alumni Portland, Ore., may well find a talented around the country, I often hear how inter- surgical fellow currently at Jefferson who your lives well beyond your ested you are in new ways to access this wants to move there. invaluable network of connections and The social media are great platforms for friendships grounded in shared experiences visual presentations that are entertaining as years on campus. at Jefferson. well as informative. With that in mind, we When we surveyed alumni about ways recently posted a video commemorating the to strengthen these connections, many of 50th anniversary of Jefferson’s admission of you expressed interest in a private, invita- women, “JMC: 50 Years of Women! ‘It Started tion-only professional and social network with Nine.’” If you wonder how the Jefferson designed specifically for physicians. In campus has changed over the years, check out response, we created connect.jefferson.edu our then-and-now photos. The website also for Jefferson alumni and former Jefferson includes news feeds about Jefferson that you residents, interns and fellows. Launched this can filter for your specific interests. fall, the site includes message boards geared As you might expect, you can use the site to specific regions, medical specialties and to learn about upcoming alumni events and graduating classes that will help you connect to post photos from alumni gatherings, such with colleagues in diverse ways. as a recent “Jefferson at the Shore” alumni For instance, a family physician in Austin reception and the 2011 Alumni Weekend. We who encounters a difficult case might post a anticipate more such gatherings in the future query on a regional message board and find as new Jefferson alumni clubs spring up all a Jefferson-trained physician nearby with over. A Hawaii club held its first reception the needed expertise – instead of referring in July to welcome newly accepted students. the case to a regional academic medical In September, alumni enjoyed a San Diego center. Or, he might post a query on a Padres game together, and a Sacramento club specialty practice message board to obtain held its first event in October. clinical guidance. Additional features planned for the We hope you’ll also use the site to Jefferson alumni site will support physicians’ The connect more easily and frequently with professional development. In the future, we fellow alumni at medical conferences. For hope to offer online access to on-campus example, an anesthesiologist might post a events such as continuing medical education Dean’s message to invite Jefferson colleagues to seminars, lectures and grand rounds speakers. her presentation at an American Society of You’re at the heart of the Jefferson family, Anesthesiologists meeting. And she might and we’re eager to continue to enrich your Column check to see which Jefferson friends plan to lives well beyond your years on campus. Come join us online!

Mark L. Tykocinski, MD Anthony F. and Gertrude M. DePalma Dean Jefferson Medical College 4 JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE ALUMNI BULLETIN FALL 2011 5

S5 dimerizes and translocates to the nucleus.

Findings B. Active Stat5. Stat5 is a transcription factor capable of binding DNA when activated by Jak2, resulting in the expression of certain Marker Identifies Breast Cancer Patients genes that regulate cell differentiation. Once in the nucleus S5 promotes the expression of genes Likely to Respond to Tamoxifen that regulate cell differentiation, S5 protein growth and proliferation. Researchers at the Kimmel Cancer Center at “Identification of predictive biomarkers higher survival rates when their tumors monomers dimerize into a S5 , where two Stat5 Jefferson, along with an international team of present in breast cancer will lead to improved expressed active Stat5. Therefore, in two monomers join together, enabling collaborators, have discovered a biomarker individualized therapies tailored specifically independent groups of breast cancer patients Stat5 to enter the nucleus and Nucleus in breast cancer that may help identify which towards each woman’s cancer,” said Rui, who were not treated with chemotherapy or bind to DNA. women will respond to anti-estrogen therapy. professor in the Department of Cancer Biology anti-estrogen therapy, they further investi- Anti-estrogen drugs, most notably at the Kimmel Cancer Center. “Absence of gated the relationship between active Stat5 tamoxifen, are widely used in patients diag- the active form of Stat5 could help identify in the tumor and whether the patient had S5, a signaling protein and nosed with estrogen receptor-positive breast a group of patients unlikely to respond to breast cancer recurrence or died of breast transcription factor, is activated by , a kinase that adds a phosphate cancer. However, as many as a third of the tamoxifen so that they may be offered alterna- cancer within 30 years. The team found to Stat5 and other proteins. women given tamoxifen fail to respond. tive and more aggressive treatments.” consistent favorable breast cancer outcomes The study, led by principal investigator Stat5 protein is a DNA-binding factor that when tumors retained active Stat5. Hallgeir Rui, MD, PhD, and published in regulates the expression of certain genes, A benefit of optimizing a marker like Stat5 is Cytoplasm the May 16 online issue of the Journal of many of which remain unknown. During that the assay for Stat5 is simple, inexpensive and Stat5 signaling makes Clinical Oncology, shows that women whose pregnancy, Stat5 is activated by the hormone easily adapted to routine analysis in pathology A A cells responsive to tumors retain the active form of the protein prolactin and stimulates milk production in laboratories using standard procedures. tamoxifen, leading to biomarker Stat5 have an increased likeli- the breast. Active Stat5 is also detectable at “More work remains to be done, but we cancer cell death. hood of responding to tamoxifen. In contrast, lower levels in healthy breast tissue of non- are optimistic about the utility of Stat5 as women whose tumors lacked active Stat5 had pregnant women. This study further shows a biomarker,” said Amy Peck, PhD, a lead up to a 20-fold increased risk of dying from that active Stat5 was lost in the majority of author on the study. The team has plans for breast cancer compared to those who have the more aggressive tumors and in those tumors further investigation with a larger patient Binding of Prolactin to biomarker, despite tamoxifen treatment, after that had metastasized to lymph nodes. group in a randomized, prospective study Prolactin receptors its receptor activates are activated and JAK2 and allows receptor adjustment for the effects of standard hormone In 2004, Rui and colleagues reported that to evaluate the use of Stat5 in managing and dimeried. phosphorylation. receptor markers and other pathology data. women with early stage breast cancer had treating breast cancer. Prolactin-JAK2Stat5 Signaling Pathway

A. L A S5. Active Stat5 can be lost Prolactin ER S5 . The loss of active Stat5 ER, Stat5 tumor. Prolactin Prl by a variety of mechanisms in an established receptors can lead to a more aggressive tumor and cell Stat5 signaling maintains a more tumor, such as desphorylation of Stat5 by the invasion, resulting in . Tumor differentiated and less aggressive phosphatase TB, resulting in an inactive cells lacking Stat5 are tumor resulting in . state of Stat5 and loss of cell differentiation. and continue to survive. Active Stat5 contributes to Tamoifen . Response A A

I TB S5

Cytoplasm Lumen

DNA

Development of Nucleus Development of tumor from cancer- tumor from cancer- causing event. Extracellular causing event. 6 JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE ALUMNI BULLETIN FALL 2011 7

R

RETAINERP PHYSICIANS Old-Fashioned Medicine or Destabilizing Trend?

omething was wrong. After three unan- Fees for retainer physicians vary widely – You just can’t cover chronic conditions like swered phone calls, Winslow Murdoch, from basic plans costing $500 a year to the diabetes, hypertension, coronary artery MD ’86, drove to the group home where more prevalent range of $1,500 to $6,000 disease and heart failure in seven minutes. Shis patient, an alcoholic, lived. There he annually. While MD2, a firm with offices in Patients who don’t get time with their found the patient, “Joe,” lying in bed. Joe six U.S. cities, offers a “Cadillac plan” that physician often just don’t understand their stood up, winced and said, “Ow – my leg!” costs patients $20,000 a year (each physi- diagnoses, medications or tests.” That house call saved Joe’s life: after cian has a caseload of 50 families), that’s Insurance-mandated constraints on time diagnosing Joe with deep vein thrombosis, not the norm. By comparison, MDVIP, a with patients stopped working decades ago Murdoch drove him to an emergency room national firm representing 450 physicians for Bruce Sokoloff, MD ’86. “I always was an for treatment. Such is the unpredictable yet whose practices are limited to 600 or fewer hour to two hours behind by the end of the rewarding life of a retainer physician, whose patients, charges annual patient member- day. But nobody minded waiting because I retainer fee in this case was sponsored by his ship fees of $1,500. would give them all the time they needed,” Winslow Murdoch, MD ’86, meets with patients Inka and Ray Omholt at their home near West Chester, Pa. destitute patient’s parents. Patients who pay for retainer care usually he recalls. “However, with reimbursements Murdoch is among a growing group of keep their health insurance but use it for dropping and overhead increasing, the only Building Relationships in his bowel and put him on prebiotics, patient caseload and global concerns about physicians who have switched to a retainer hospital, surgical and specialist visits. What way to make ends meet was to see more Anecdotally, the benefits for patients are clear. probiotics and botanical antibacterials,” says contributing to the growing shortage of practice model to escape insurance- they get for their retainer fees typically people every day.” Perkins recalls one patient in his late 50s whose Sokoloff, whose practice is also affiliated primary care physicians. mandated pressure to limit checkups to 10 includes 24/7 access to a physician with a According to the American Academy obsessive-compulsive disorder threatened to with Total Access. Previous multiple special- “One of the first questions I hear is, ‘Will minutes or less. “I had older patients with caseload of between 150 and 600 patients, of Private Physicians, a national associa- prevent him from getting care for multiple ists had been unable to get the patient’s I get the call at 2 a.m. from the patient with complicated chronic conditions. And the which allows for what used to be the norm in tion, retainer practices first emerged in the conditions including diabetes, morbid obesity, symptoms under control. a hangnail who thinks she owns me?’” says most important work I could do for patients medicine: unhurried physician visits (often mid 1990s; by 2005, there were 500 such hypertension and depression. “He took two Murdoch participates in family meetings Perkins. “That possibility exists. You’re on in coordinating their care, typically about 90 minutes long) and even house calls. practices, growing to 3,500 by 2011. Three months to gather the courage to make his first to help cope with end-of-life or hospice- call constantly. However, abuse of after-hours a third of my work, was not being compen- Patients receive ongoing assistance from percent of family physicians run retainer appointment,” says Perkins, whose practice related decisions nearly every month. “I talk calls has not been an issue with my patients.” sated,” recalls Murdoch, who now runs a their retainer physician, for instance, for practices, according to a 2010 survey is affiliated with Total Access Medical. “We to family members all over the country and “Most people are reasonable,” says retainer practice affiliated with Total Access chronic or life-threatening disease, medical conducted by the American Academy of spent two and a half hours during that first help them make sense out of a very complex Matthew Killion, MD ’93, of Killion Medical Medical LLC, of Bala Cynwyd, Pa. emergencies, pre-and post-operative care Family Physicians. visit just getting him comfortable. Then we healthcare world. I never had that kind Associates, an independent retainer medi- and end-of-life consultation and guidance. How insurance is aligned with retainer placed him on a treatment plan so he got the of relationship with my patients before,” cine practice in Philadelphia. He makes Instead of Leaving Medicine Fees often cover nutrition and wellness medicine varies and can be a sensitive care he needed. Years later, I still get letters he says. He recalls one patient in his late around six house calls a year, limiting them Murdoch’s decision came after 15 years in programs as well as staff time devoted to and difficult-to-navigate issue: according from him expressing his gratitude for his 80s with end-stage renal failure: “Everyone to special circumstances such as a patient the trenches, building a solo practice into helping patients navigate insurance reim- to a study on retainer medicine commis- improved condition. Under the old model, it wanted him on dialysis except the patient who’s a quadriplegic. a group practice in East Goshen, Pa., that bursement and pre-certification for other sioned for the Medicare Payment Advisory would have been virtually impossible to give himself, who was getting bullied into doing was sold to Main Line Health in 1995. He healthcare providers. Commission in 2010, some state insur- this patient the time he needed.” things by his family and the health system. Difficult Goodbyes became an independent practitioner again ance commissioners have raised concerns Sokoloff, who shifted his Wilmington, We stop the insanity of unwanted care, and Asking patients to switch to the retainer in 2001. On the brink of leaving medicine Sufficient Time about the risk of double-billing and whether Del., practice to the retainer model in 2004, that saves the healthcare system a tremen- model or join another practice deters many altogether in 2004, he decided to convert to a “The old model short-changes the patient retainer medicine should be deemed another recalls helping a patient get relief after he dous amount of money.” physicians considering the retainer model. “retainer fee direct practice.” Retainer physi- and the doctor,” says David Perkins, MD, form of insurance subject to regulation. had experienced severe diarrhea for 17 years However, many physicians are wary of Sokoloff, who reduced his patient numbers cians prefer terms like “retainer-based” or who completed his residency at Jefferson in Medicare policy about retainer practices due to colitis. Sokoloff used new integrative retainer medicine due to worries about from 3,000 to 300, says, “There absolutely “direct-practice medicine” over “boutique” 1990 and switched to a retainer practice in specifies that extra charges must be for non- medicine approaches for which he would where to draw the line with demanding was pain associated with that. I did a lot of or “concierge” medicine, which they say St. Davids, Pa., in 2009. “It’s unsatisfying covered services. not have been reimbursed by insurance. “We patients, discomfort with winnowing a prac- freebies to make sure everybody was safely evoke images of white-gloved servants. and potentially dangerous for the patient. found out he was harboring bad bacteria tice down typically to one-fourth their prior transferred to another doctor.” 8 JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE ALUMNI BULLETIN FALL 2011 9

Murdoch, who reduced his practice from 1,000 patients to 220, says, “The vast majority of my patients know our healthcare system is broken and saw the fragmentation in care. But they didn’t find the value propo- sition to continue. What was painful was the 15 to 20 patients who said, ‘I need you but don’t have the money.’ That was tough. But if it weren’t for this practice model, I wouldn’t be practicing clinical medicine today.” Perkins resolved this issue by seeing 10 percent of his patients pro bono, “people with significant need who couldn’t afford this otherwise.” And Killion structured a hybrid practice – with 150 retainer patients plus 1,000 fee-for-service and Medicare patients. “I didn’t feel right about requiring everybody to pay a full annual fee,” says Killion. After seven years, though, he switched to a full retainer practice, grand- fathering in patients who were unable to pay retainer fees.

Questions About Access For critics who say retainer medicine contributes to the growing gulf between the wealthy and everyone else, Perkins says, “A caste system exists already in U.S. health care with all different levels of insurance Matthew Killion, MD ’93 (left), meets with patient out there, from the poorest HMO to the Kitty DeMento (above) at his independent retainer top-level premium care at premium prices. medicine practice in Philadelphia. Retainer medicine levels the playing field. For a flat fee, you are guaranteed as much care as the next person.” “A caste system exists already in U.S. health care Murdoch adds, “I can’t fix the broken nature of our healthcare system that puts the with all different levels of insurance. Retainer poor at a disadvantage. Medicine requires a paradigm shift. What I’m saying is, ‘You medicine levels the playing field. For a flat fee, you guys take the next two decades figuring this out. I’m going to do it.’ If we can’t begin are guaranteed as much care as the next person.” to make the primary care lifestyle more David Perkins, MD attractive, it’s going to be dead. One of the most important things that could happen population. It’s not even up for debate. For able for primary care doctors. There has to to primary care is that doctors actively patients who don’t have the resources, you be some relief for physicians.” change the model. Otherwise, there won’t be would obviously dramatically reduce their However, Wender sees the solution in anybody to take over.” access. If all doctors converted their practice broader shifts in U.S. health care: “We need Richard Wender, MD, chair of Jefferson’s to this model, even those with the resources a fundamental realignment of incentives Department of Family and Community to invest in their own health care might find and a redesign of our delivery system to Medicine, believes that retainer medicine it more difficult to find a physician.” take care of everyone. The future of primary contributes to primary care physician short- “Primary care physicians have been func- care doesn’t lie in meeting all of a patient’s ages. “That’s self-evident,” he says. “While tioning on the margin of financial and needs and having more time to do it. The concierge medicine is one solution for indi- workload viability for years,” says Wender. most exciting model is the patient-centered vidual clinicians who don’t want to provide That’s a point on which Sokoloff concurs: medical home: interdisciplinary teams of high-volume care, it simply will not work to “What’s really driving the shortage is the people who together meet the needs of their address the healthcare needs of the whole insurance companies that make life miser- enrolled patient.” 10 JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE ALUMNI BULLETIN FALL 2011 11

This vastly expands the universe of possible donors Advancing to now include parents, children or even siblings New Therapeutics “who aren’t a full match.” for Sickle Cell and Leukemia Patients Neal Flomenberg, MD ’76

donor transplants helps people who don’t leukemia in remission (controlled by a prior Flomenberg. “We have eliminated the bias have genetically matched donors, especially chemotherapy), 75 percent are alive and of transplanting later if you only have a half- minorities and older patients, gain access to disease-free at three years. matched donor. These patients are no longer a vastly larger pool of donors for potentially “We are not likely to see much more second-class transplant citizens.” life-saving treatment. relapse of malignancy in patients surviving In fact, says Flomenberg, results from Prior to Jefferson’s new treatment approach, this long after transplant. Seventy-five two completed Phase II clinical trials at only one in three hematological malignancy percent survival is a big improvement. The Jefferson, plus another seven related Phase II patients could hope for a cure using a fully vast majority would have relapsed and died clinical trials currently under way, indicate matched stem cell donor. For patients with otherwise,” Flomenberg says. Previously, he that using a half-matched donor sometimes severe sickle cell disease, the odds of finding would have been happy to see 50 percent of confers even greater efficacy to the trans- a donor were still worse: the disease is more high-risk patients disease-free three years plant procedure. “We’ve learned how to use prevalent among minority patients for whom post-transplant with a fully matched donor. the donor immune system to help control it’s difficult to find a match, and young adults Moreover, fewer than five percent of the malignancy,” says Flomenberg. with sickle cell disease are generally too frail patients in this clinical trial developed severe “One way in which transplant controls to survive transplant. acute graft-versus-host disease (GVHD). leukemia is by the donor immune system Jefferson’s new two-step half-matched When GVHD occurred, the clinical mani- attacking the malignancy in a kind of graft- transplant protocol appears to overcome festations were mild and easily managed in versus-tumor effect,” says Flomenberg. “Our these barriers for patients with either sickle all but one case and did not trigger the poten- data suggest that half-matched donors have a amir Ballas, MD, witnessed suffering 1970. Now retired, he is honored to have an Above cell anemia or hematological malignancies, tially life-threatening infections often seen stronger anti-leukemia effect that hopefully on an epic scale for nearly four decades advisory role on the committee overseeing a Quinette Keys, 54, received a half-matched both of which involve abnormal cells being with the more serious forms of this condition. would provide a lower relapse rate and better in a career dedicated to patients with promising clinical trial at Jefferson for adults stem cell transplant for treatment of acute produced by the bone marrow. The new Jefferson’s Bone Marrow Transplant survival. While this hasn’t hit practice yet, Ssickle cell anemia. with sickle cell disease. This trial involves a lymphoblastic leukemia in November 2007. approach has also yielded positive outcomes Program is now a national leader in using half- we’re close to recommending half-matched “This is a group of people who are on the two-step stem cell transplant protocol using with older leukemia patients even in their matched donors and has conducted more than donors over fully matched ones in high- margins of life, often unable to work or start blood from donors who in some cases are late 70s, a population that couldn’t tolerate 115 transplants in its clinical trials. risk situations. However, in our carefully families,” says Ballas, describing how young only genetically half-matched to the patient. prior stem cell transplant protocols. Data from these clinical trials – presented regulated practice of medicine, we are still adults with severe cases of this inherited blood The first patient treated, a 29-year-old with at national meetings, published in abstracts trying to come to grips with how to counsel disease experience increasingly acute bouts of severe sickle cell symptoms, is faring well Paradigm Shift and currently pending publication in patients in these high-risk situations.” pain by their early 20s. Recurrent strokes, two months post-transplant, and another “Astounding” is the adjective that Neal medical journals – may well point to a Jefferson’s findings build on counter- chronic lung, heart and liver problems – even five patients are in the queue for enrollment Flomenberg, MD ’76, chair of Jefferson’s larger paradigm shift toward the use of half- intuitive data from other studies. Relapse leg ulcers so deep that amputation may be the in the trial, which is open to patients with Department of Medical Oncology and clin- matched stem cell donors, both for patients rates for patients with acute myelogenous only recourse – complicate their suffering. severe sickle cell symptoms. “So far, we have ical deputy director at the Kimmel Cancer with hematological malignancies and those leukemia transplanted from genetically Until recently, physicians had limited pain very encouraging news,” says Ballas. “But Center, uses to describe the outcome of with sickle cell anemia. matched sibling donors are around 10 to and prevention options for adult sickle cell we have to be extremely careful in selecting his group’s first clinical study using stem 15 percent. Yet for similar patients trans- patients, few of whom made it past their 40s. patients for our clinical trial and counseling cell donors whose human leukocyte anti- Counter-Intuitive planted from an identical twin, the relapse “A cure was the hope and holy grail them and their families.” gens (HLA) are only half-matched to the “We’re now doing well enough that in our rate jumps to 50 percent. “There’s a simple of my career,” says Ballas, former director Initially developed by Jefferson clinicians patient. That study included 27 patients program we don’t differentiate anymore explanation,” says Flomenberg. “A twin’s of the Jefferson Comprehensive Sickle Cell for patients with hematological malignancies, who had hematologic malignancies. Of when you should be transplanted based cells, being a perfect copy of the patient’s, Program, who began practicing medicine in Jefferson’s new approach to half-matched those who went to transplant with their on what kind of donor you have,” says are often as blind to the leukemia as the 12 JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE ALUMNI BULLETIN FALL 2011 13

Stem Cell Reboot

Jefferson’s two-step therapeutic protocol involves taking apart a cellular transplant donation. Rather than giving the donor’s immune cells and stem cells at the same time as a single infusion, these two components of the graft are given separately at different times during the transplant process.

Here’s a simplified explanation of Jefferson’s protocol. Patients receive chemotherapy or radiation prior to an infusion of donor lymphocytes containing a fixed, optimized number of T-cells. This creates a controlled and therapeutically useful level of graft-versus-host disease without catastrophic consequences.

The T-cells attack and root out a Above patient. In a matched sibling, those cells children or even siblings who aren’t a full cusp of something that could be major. It found to be curative in children with sickle patient’s hematological cancer (or a Patient Michelle DiVirgiliis, 31, received are much more likely to see and attack match. Similarly, it opens new possibilities would mean that people in their 20s who cell disease. However, prior to 2009, unsuc- a half-matched stem cell transplant the malignancy.” By extension, Jefferson’s for finding an acceptable (though somewhat have presumed they have a life expectancy of cessful attempts to use the therapy with sickle cell patient’s defective red blood in March 2007 for treatment of acute clinical data indicate that half-matched stem mismatched) donor in the unrelated donor maybe 20 more years – without an ability to young adults had created an assumption cells), but then are eliminated in a lymphoblastic leukemia. cells are even more therapeutically effective registries; that’s important because fully be gainfully employed, raise a family or enjoy that the procedure had unacceptably high subsequent round of chemotherapy to than fully matched stem cells. matched sibling donors are scarce among the normal things a healthy adult can enjoy – toxicity due to graft-versus-host disease. prevent the graft-versus-host disease older patients, non-existent among adoptees will now have these options. The public Flomenberg, who has been working on from becoming excessive. Right Expanding Donor Possibilities and impossible to obtain in families where health cost savings would be enormous.” An stem cell transplants for patients with hema- Diagnosed with acute myeloid leukemia Over the next three to five years, use of half- siblings don’t share the same biological estimated 70,000 people in the United States tological malignancies since the early 1980s, Next, the patient is transfused with the in August 2006, Warren Riegel, 60, matched stem cell donors could become parents. A matched donor is especially have sickle cell anemia. Each year 1,000 points to the important contributions of a donor’s hematopoietic stem cells. The was treated with a half-matched stem more widespread, according to Matthew difficult to find in minority populations people are born with the disease; one in 500 team of clinicians at Jefferson and the influ- uptake of these cells into the patient’s cell transplant three months later. Carabasi, MD ’80, associate director of clin- and among people of mixed-race ancestry. African Americans is afflicted, as is one in ence of similar research currently under bone marrow space enables the patient ical investigation at the Kimmel Cancer African Americans are 10 times as diverse in 1,000 Hispanics. way at Johns Hopkins University. He notes, to begin generating healthy stem cells. Center. “Prior to these findings, our major their HLA patterns as Caucasians. “After decades of witnessing pain, it in particular, the contributions of Dolores problem was that most patients didn’t have So far, Jefferson is one of only two brings me great pleasure to see patients Grosso, RN, CRNP, who earned a doctoral The net effect is like a bone marrow a matched donor,” says Carabasi. “If you programs in the United States that offer half- suffering all their lives suddenly be like you degree in nursing practice in the course version of reformatting a computer’s have a sibling, the odds of a perfect match matched stem cell transplants for sickle cell and me,” says Ballas. He was elated when of the group’s research and whose insights hard drive: healthy donor cells find their are only 25 percent. Unrelated donor regis- disease. Jefferson’s Sickle Cell Center cares the precursor of Jefferson’s clinical trial, a were pivotal to the Jefferson group’s ther- way home to the bone marrow of the tries are an important resource for patients for 250 adults, an estimated half of the adult National Institutes of Health study, demon- apeutic protocols. “What we’ve achieved, without a sibling match. But the reality is population with the disease in Philadelphia. strated that a cure for adults with sickle cell collectively, is a game-changer that offers patient and set up shop. Within two or that while some patients will find multiple Of those patients, approximately 60 have was even a possibility. In that breakthrough great promise for controlling malignancy three weeks, healthy blood cells are fully matched donors, many patients won’t severe disease manifestations. study published in the New England Journal and sickle cell,” he says. circulating in the patient’s bloodstream. find a single match, especially minorities.” Joanne Filicko-O’Hara, MD, of Jefferson’s of Medicine in 2009, nine of 10 patients Jefferson’s approach changes these odds. Blood and Bone Marrow Transplant Program, (transplanted with stem cells from fully It expands the universe of possible donors who wrote the protocol for the clinical trial matched sibling donors) reversed the sickle for both diseases to now include parents, for sickle cell patients, says, “We’re on the cell disease. Stem cell transplants have been 14 JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE ALUMNI BULLETIN FALL 2011 15

SESQUICENTENNIALA OF PROUD SERVICE: Jefferson Medical College, the American Civil War and the Birth of Modern Emergency Medicine

Not long before the American Civil War, by Samuel D. Gross, MD 1828, and Jonathan They made breakthroughs in battlefield and Jefferson Medical College was the most Letterman, MD 1849, they pioneered triage trauma care that laid the foundation for emer- attended medical school in the world. But protocols and the first ambulance service; gency medicine as we know it today. beginning in December 1859, a third of its introduced medical supply lines, pharma- In four years that tested our nation, 650 students left Philadelphia to return to the ceuticals and early anesthetics; organized Jefferson graduates, students and faculty South. The students who remained, together large-capacity hospitals; and literally wrote traversed ground in medicine that other- with many Jefferson faculty members, the book on new surgical techniques, wise might have required decades. This became an indispensable army of ingenuity including methods needed to treat more year marks the 150th anniversary of the for the Union. complex wounds made by new artillery. start of the Civil War, during which JMC The battlefield became their brutal and Acting with urgency, these Jeffersonians played a unique role in advancing medical unwanted – yet bountiful – proving ground transformed what had been considered experi- knowledge, sometimes blunting tragedy and for advances in pedagogy and training. Led mental and theoretical into practical reality. saving thousands of lives.

This flag, made in Philadelphia, flew near the JMC campus and was never lowered throughout the 1,458 days of the Civil War. 16 JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE ALUMNI BULLETIN FALL 2011 17

Above Jonathan Letterman, MD 1849 (with hands on his belt), served as medical director of the Army of the Potomac, but JMC connections ran much deeper than most people realize. The Army’s commander, General George Brinton McClellan (sixth from left), facing President Lincoln in this photograph, was the son of George McClellan, MD, the College’s founder.

Right Since Alexander the Great, soldiers had been responsible for taking the wounded from the battlefield – until Jonathan Letterman, MD 1849, medical director of the Army of the Potomac, created the first American Reflecting the grim ambulance service in August 1862. Directed by medical staff, horse-drawn ambulances took wounded soldiers for necessities of saving lives on immediate treatment before transfer to a local hospital. the battlefield, Civil War This posed shot captures the ambulance corps of a New surgical sets often included York Zouave regiment, so named because of their use of uniforms originally designed for service in North Africa. a full array of amputation saws. This one was retrieved Background Opposite Right from Fair Oaks, Va., where some Numerous Jeffersonians joined the staff of the 3,500- Jeffersonian service on the front lines of the Civil War 1,750 casualties were suffered bed Satterlee Hospital, constructed on 12 acres in West sometimes spanned generations. Samuel W. Gross, MD Philadelphia, roughly between 40th and 44th streets 1857, pictured in dress uniform, saved lives using the in just two days of fighting. and between Baltimore Avenue and Spruce Street. modern techniques described in A Manual of Military The Jeffersonian who found Constructed in only 40 days, Satterlee treated some Surgery, written by his father, Samuel D. Gross, MD 1828, it, and subsequently used it, 50,000 patients during the Civil War, with a relatively the most renowned surgeon of his day. So esteemed was bequeathed it to the Thomas low morbidity and mortality rate. Jefferson physicians at this publication, commissioned by the War Department, nearby Turner’s Lane Hospital conducted some of the first that the Confederate Army plagiarized the volume and Jefferson University Archives modern, quantitative research there on nerve damage, reprinted it as its own. The younger Gross would go on to and Special Collections. including reflex sympathetic dystrophy syndrome, succeed his father as chair of surgery at JMC in 1882. neuralgia and phantom limb syndrome. 18 JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE ALUMNI BULLETIN FALL 2011 19 Jefferson Faculty William Kevin Kelly: Advancing Therapeutics for Urologic Malignancies Palliative care and radiation were virtually the only treatments Philadelphia area and the world to understand the science and available to prostate cancer patients back when William Kevin bring new technologies and treatments to our patients here. Kelly, DO, began his clinical and research career 25 years ago. Team science is the only way forward, and we’re good at that. Fortunately, conversations with patients have long since shifted from “that’s all we have” to a nuanced dialogue about choices Q. What’s your teaching philosophy? among many treatment options. That shift is due in part to Kelly’s A. I’m very practical in my approach to medicine. I try to take my pioneering research on urological malignancies and his expertise years of experience and distill them into things residents and in drug design and development. students can take home and implement as physicians. “One of our dilemmas now is how to choose the right treatment for the right patient at the right time,” says Kelly, who joined Jefferson Q. What inspired your interest in urologic cancers? in 2010 as director of the Division of Solid Tumor Oncology in the A. When I started in this field, very few people worked in urologic Department of Medical Oncology and associate director of transla- cancers. There was a wide open canvas that I could actually help tional research at the Kimmel Cancer Center. define. In addition, I had some excellent and brilliant mentors during my fellowship at Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center. Since Kelly’s research linking elevated prostate-specific antigen levels to I started, the field has made tremendous progress – especially prostate cancer treatment outcomes remains a foundation for drug devel- during the last few years, when so many new drugs were opment in patients with advanced prostate cancer today. More recently, approved for prostate cancer. I am very pleased that I have had he has been instrumental in developing multiple compounds such as the opportunity to be involved with the development of many microtubule disrupting agents, histone deacetylase (HDAC) inhibitors novel treatments that have recently been approved. I’m very and anti-angiogenesis therapies for urologic cancers. He has success- hopeful that these new treatment options will improve the clin- fully developed several new drugs from bench through clinical trial and ical outcomes of patients. approval – most notably the HDAC-inhibitor vorinostat, marketed by Merck as Zolinza and approved for cutaneous T-cell lymphoma. Q. What advances do you hope to see in the field over the Prior to joining the Jefferson faculty, Kelly directed the solid next few years? tumor clinical investigative program at Yale University’s School A. We hope to be able to personalize medicine for each individual of Medicine, where he also co-directed prostate and urological patient and are looking at molecular diagnostics to guide us oncology. He spent the previous 15 years on the faculty at down this pathway. Our goal is to be able to have a patient Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center. He currently serves on come in, take a blood test and a tumor biopsy, analyze these for the editorial boards of Clinical Prostate Cancer, Journal of Clinical genomic and molecular characteristics; and based on these find- Oncology, and Nature Clinical Practice Oncology. ings, we will be able to tailor the patient’s treatment for them. For Kelly recently shared his views on his experiences at Jefferson. instance, while a group of patients may all have prostate cancer, their cancer cells may have very different molecular abnormali- ties that will dictate which treatment options to choose for each Q. What attracted you to Jefferson? patient. We’re several years away from that, although we are A. The breadth and excellence of Jefferson’s translational research making progress every day. The research will require a highly and clinical programs appealed to me, as did the high patient methodical approach to identify disease patterns and signatures, volume. As clinical researchers and physicians, we take concepts which will allow us to sub-classify patients. from the bench and apply them to the patients. Likewise, scien- tists apply clinical scenarios to their laboratory research. Q. Over the course of your career, what has given you the What’s unique about Jefferson is our truly multidisciplinary most satisfaction? culture. There are great relationships among urologists, A. My interactions with people over the years have been most radiation oncologists and basic science people such as Karen memorable and meaningful to me – from individual patients to Knudsen, who directs the Kimmel Cancer Center Prostate Academy of Science members to the hundreds of people involved Cancer Working Group. We’re collaborative within our in patient care and clinical trials. The richness of biomedical Kelly at the Kimmel Cancer institution, and we also reach out to other institutions in the science is all about what we can accomplish together. Center at Jefferson 20 JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE ALUMNI BULLETIN FALL 2011 21

Robert L. Barchi, MD, PhD, to Step Down as University President Knudsen Ballas Levitan Farrell Lisanti Showalter Robert L. Barchi, MD, PhD, president of Thomas Jefferson University since 2004, has announced his decision to step down at the end of his eight-year term in June.

People Over the past seven years, Barchi has overseen a period of tremendous growth Headlines Knudsen Receives Award Program, received a lifetime achievement Neurosciences who is engaged in Alzheimer’s for the University. He designed and implemented an ambitious strategic plan that Cancer Cells Accelerate Aging for Cancer Research award for service, research and education disease, neurodegenerative diseases or other integrated the school’s clinical, research and education missions. During his term, and Inflammation to Drive Karen Knudsen, PhD, JMC professor of cancer from Howard University in May for his related neurodegenerative research fields. two new schools – the Jefferson School of Pharmacy and Jefferson School of Tumor Growth biology, urology and radiation oncology and groundbreaking work on sickle cell disease. Population Health – were established, and overall student enrollment increased A new study led by Michael P. Lisanti, MD, member of the Kimmel Cancer Center, received Farrell Joins Department PhD, a member of the Kimmel Cancer 51 percent. The Kimmel Cancer Center leapt 20 places in national rankings, and the Ron Ross Award at the Fifth Pacific Rim Levitan Named Brucker Professor of Neurological Surgery Center at Jefferson, shows cancer cells accel- Breast and Prostate Cancer Meeting in Kingscliff, Irwin Levitan, PhD, founding chair of the Christopher J. Farrell, MD, has joined the research revenues rose to nearly $150 million. erate the aging of nearby connective tissue Australia. The award recognizes her contribu- Department of Neuroscience and director Department of Neurological Surgery as assis- cells, causing inflammation, which then tions in the field of hormonal carcinogenesis. of the Farber Institute for Neurosciences at tant professor. Farrell specializes in brain Barchi has also nurtured a physical transformation at Jefferson. The University’s fuels tumor growth. Jefferson, has been named the Paul C. Brucker, tumor surgery and research and has been 12-acre campus has evolved with the construction of the Dorrance H. Hamilton The research, published in Cell Cycle, Ballas Honored by Howard University MD, Professor in Neuroscience Research. published extensively in such journals as the Building, the Sidney and Ethal Lubert Plaza and substantial landscaping. A new found that lethal cancers show the same gene Samir K. Ballas, MD, former director of This professorship was created in support of a Journal of Neurosurgery and the Journal of building at 901 Walnut Street is set to open in January and will provide a critical expression pattern associated with normal the Jefferson Comprehensive Sickle Cell faculty member within the Farber Institute for Neuro-Oncology. aging as well as Alzheimer’s disease and that academic home for the Schools of Health Professions, Nursing, Pharmacy and oxidative stress is a common driver for both Population Health. And despite a difficult economic downturn, the University has dementia and cancer cell spreading. “If lethal Emergency Medicine doubled the funds raised during the preceding eight-year period. cancer is a disease of accelerated aging in Residency Program the tumor’s connective tissue, then cancer After completing a year-long sabbatical, Barchi will return to Jefferson as a full-time Celebrates the 25th patients may benefit from therapy with faculty member in September 2013. “Dr. Barchi has been a dynamic leader, and strong antioxidants and anti-inflammatory Anniversary of Its First the Jefferson community and campus have greatly benefited from his extraordinary drugs,” said Lisanti, professor and chair of Graduating Class energy and vision. His gifts as a CEO and academician will be missed, but I am stem cell biology and regenerative medicine. The Department of Emergency Medicine delighted that he will remain part of our faculty,” said David R. Binswanger, chair of celebrated the 25th anniversary of its first Radiation After Prostatectomy the TJU Board of Trustees. graduating class of residents Sept. 17 with a Cost-Effective but Under-Utilized Two studies by Jefferson researchers show a gala event on the Spirit of Philadelphia. More “I have greatly valued and appreciated my relationship with the University commu- than 275 people attended. Joseph Zeccardi, disconnect when it comes to treating pros- MD, received the Grace Humanitarian Award nity here at Jefferson and look forward to continuing that interaction during the tate cancer. One study, published online in for his many significant contributions as the final months of my presidency,” Barchi said. “And I am eager to continue serving Annals of Oncology, found that adminis- inaugural director of the department. Pictured as an integral member of our community of scholars when I return from my tering radiation therapy immediately after (front, left to right) are Zeccardi and depart- sabbatical in the fall of 2013.” a radical prostatectomy is cost-effective ment chair Theodore Christopher, MD along compared to waiting to observe PSA levels. with graduates of the first four classes of Despite evidence of benefits to overall the residency program. Proceeds from the survival, radiation is often not given imme- event went to the M. Andrew Levitt Research diately due to concerns about associated Foundation, established in honor of the toxicities, over-treatment and cost. This department’s first accomplished researcher. study found the treatment to be a practical option for patients. Celebrate THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF Women IN MEDICINE Jefferson Medical College’s yearlong CONTRIBUTE TO JEFFERSON’S 1961 FUND TODAY celebration of the 50th anniversary of the admittance of female students culminated

Haller Menko Oct. 28 and 29 with a series of presen- tations by notable women including Vivian Pinn, director of the NIH Office of Research on Women’s Health; Christine

1 Cassel, MD, president and CEO of the American Board of Internal Medicine and the ABIM Foundation; Virginia Valian, The second study, published in the PhD, author of Why So Slow?: The International Journal of Radiation Oncology Advancement of Women; Christine Laine, • Biology • Physics, showed that urologists MD, first female editor of the Annals of were less likely than radiation oncologists Internal Medicine and a Jefferson faculty to recommend adjuvant radiation therapy member; and graduates from the first or to believe it improves overall survival. JMC class to include women. “Despite being shown to be effective, less than 20 percent of qualifying patients Approximately 250 people attended the receive it,” said Timothy Showalter, MD, weekend’s events, which ended with a 2 3 assistant professor of radiation oncology, reception at the Ritz Carlton Hotel. associate research member of the Kimmel The 1961 Fund Cancer Center and lead author of the study. was established in honor of the 50th anniversary of female Medical Frontiers students at JMC. The fund will be endowed and the income will be used at the discretion of the dean of Jefferson Wills Vision Research Center Opens Medical College to provide support for the professional Wills Eye Institute and Jefferson recently development of female JMC faculty and students. opened the Wills Vision Research Center, representing more than 15 scientific disci- Honor the advances of women in medicine by giving to plines. The center’s multidisciplinary approach 4 5 6 the 1961 Fund today! draws upon a team with extensive clinical expertise and fosters regional, national and 1. The first women to graduate from JMC: alumnae 7. Members of JMC’s Women in Medicine & Science from the Class of 1965. 50th Anniversary Steering Committee. Visit http://connect.jefferson.edu/supportjefferson or global collaborations. Research already under call 215-955-6620. 2. JMC students enjoy the celebration. BACK ROW, L TO R: Madeleine Becker, MD ’02; way at the center is examining the genetics of Kaitlyn Delengowski; Jackie Kozloski; Kim Graham; congenital abnormalities; age-related macular 3. Cora LeEthel Christian, MD ’71, the first African Patricia Haas; and Kathryn Trayes, MD ’06. American woman to graduate from JMC. degeneration; the impact of Parkinson’s on the MIDDLE ROW, L TO R: Ellen Caccia; Esther Chung, visual system; retinoblastoma and uveal mela- 4. Speaker Virginia Valian, PhD, distinguished MD, MPH; F. Michael Angelo; Janet Larson, MD; and professor of psychology at Hunter College, signs George Brainard, PhD. noma; low vision and depression; and diabetic copies of her book. retinopathy. FRONT ROW, L TO R: Stavropoula Tjoumakaris, MD ’03; Correction Regarding Presidential Papers of Peter A. Herbut, MD 5. The Arrhythmias, a Jefferson a capella ensemble Marion Siegman, PhD; Karen Novielli, MD ’87 (co-chair); The center is co-directed by Julia A. composed of female students, perform at the Elisabeth Kunkel, MD (co-chair); Vijay Rao, MD; Edith A brief article on the presidential papers of Peter A. Herbut, MD, was published in the spring Haller, MD, ophthalmologist-in-chief at celebration. Mitchell, MD. 2009 edition of the Alumni Bulletin. It stated that Dr. Herbut was president of Jefferson Wills Eye Institute and professor and chair 6. Christine Arenson, MD ’90; JMC Dean Mark NOT PICTURED: Christine Arenson, MD ’90; Maya Bass; Medical College from 1959 to 1969. This was incorrect. He was president of the medical Tykocinski, MD; presenter Christine Cassel, MD; and Danielle Elliott; Victoria Funanage, PhD; Victoria of the Department of Ophthalmology, and steering committee co-chair Elisabeth Kunkel, MD. college and hospital from 1966 to 1969, when he obtained university status for Jefferson and A. Sue Menko, PhD, professor of pathology, Greenberg; Julia Haller, MD; Andrea Irizarry; Brittany created Thomas Jefferson University. He then served as president of the university and also Jackson; Emma Lundsmith; Jenny Mao; Marianne anatomy and cell biology. Ritchie, MD ’80; Sophia Termini; Kanani Titchen; remained president of the hospital until his death in office in 1976. His papers, bound in 34 Elisabeth Van Bockstaele, PhD; Michael Weinstein, MD ’94; volumes, have been housed at Jefferson since his death. The editor apologizes for the error. Howard Weitz, MD ’78; and Risa Yavorsky, MD ’08. 7 24 JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE ALUMNI BULLETIN FALL 2011 25

’50 ’54 ’64 ’70 ’76 Bernard V. Hyland has established William J. Albright III lives in Milton J. Sands has retired as chief Charles Walters has been prac- Manuel Morman was recently of the American College of Surgeons ClassNotesthe Mary Eileen McGurrin, RN, Highspire, Pa., and reports that of cardiology at the Hospital of ticing emergency medicine for more named an honorary fellow of the and of the Philadelphia Academy of MSN, Department of Nursing at he is still active in his private Central Connecticut after 35 years. than 20 years and now works part Skin Cancer Foundation for his Surgery, founded by Samuel Gross, the University of Scranton, his practice and that his son, William He works part time in cardiology time. He lives in La Quinta, Calif. extensive contributions to the fields MD. Pezzi reports his fond memo- undergraduate alma mater, in J. Albright, MD ’85, is presently at the Calhoun Cardiology Center of Mohs micrographic and recon- ries of the “Delancey Street crew” memory of Mary Eileen McGurrin, serving in Iraq. and lives in Farmington, Conn. ’71 structive surgery. He lives in North and the Locust Bar after exams. He a Jefferson alumna who passed Robert B. Falk Jr. is an anes- Caldwell, N.J. lives in Doylestown, Pa. away from a malignant brain ’61 ’66 thesiologist at Lancaster General John H. Moore Jr., MD, GS ’84, Clinical tumor in 1995 at the age of 39. David K. Subin continues to do Robert G. Timmons is semi- Hospital and lives in Lancaster, Pa. Dean Winslow is currently ’85 McGurrin worked at Wills Eye consultative non-surgical activities. retired and works with Plains Professor of Plastic Surgery and deployed to Bagram Air Base, Jeffrey R. McConnell is an ortho- Hospital until incapacitated by He enjoys woodworking and lives Regional Medical Group in New J. Stanley Smith is currently a Former Alumni Association President Afghanistan, and serving as a flight paedic surgeon living in Allentown, her illness. Her brother, Mark A. in San Diego. Mexico. He lives in Portales, N.M. surgeon with the U.S. Air Force. Pa. He and his wife, Christine, professor of surgery and medicine McGurrin, a vascular surgeon, John H. Moore Jr., MD, GS ’84, longtime clinical professor of In civilian life, Winslow is vice have three sons. McConnell heads at Penn State College of Medicine. graduated from JMC in 1982. Richard A. Ulrich lives in Bonaire, plastic surgery at Jefferson and former president of the JMC chairman of medicine and chief of Operation Straight Spine, a charitable ’62 Smith is the breast cancer disease William V. Harrer serves as alumni Ga., and states that he is grateful Alumni Association, died at home Sept. 26. the division of AIDS medicine at mission project that provides spinal leader for the Penn State Hershey ’51 trustee on the TJU board. Director for his Jefferson education. Santa Clara Valley Medical Center disease and deformity treatment for Victor F. Greco has been of the laboratories at Lourdes Cancer Institute. He lives in Born in Pittsburgh in 1953, Moore received his bachelor’s in San Jose, Calif. He also serves the poor and underserved in India. appointed professor of surgery at Health System in Camden, N.J., ’68 Harrisburg, Pa. His son, Bradley degree from the University of Virginia, where he stayed on as clinical professor of medicine the Community Medical College of Harrer lives in Haddonfield, N.J. John D. Frost continues to practice Smith, MD ’03, has two daughters for his medical degree. After completing his internship at and pediatrics in the division of ’86 Pennsylvania in Scranton, Pa. He orthopaedic surgery, limited to and a son. Thomas Jefferson University Hospital in 1980, he served a infectious diseases and geographic Stephen A. Nurkiewicz recently co- continues to lecture on cruise ships Stanley F. Peters still practices inde- arthroscopic surgery of the knee. general surgery residency. He then participated in a fellow- medicine at Stanford University. founded Alternatives, an Integrative and lives in Drums, Pa. pendently and is on call 24/7. Peters Frost reports, “I am getting better ’72 ship in hand surgery and microsurgery at Jefferson and He lives in San Carlos, Calif. Medicine Center, with his wife, reports that he loves going to work and better at doing less and less. William H. McCoy III works as served a plastic surgery residency at the Eastern Virginia Marian. They live in Sicklerville, N.J. H. Edward LaVoice Jr. retired each day with his staff and patients Eventually, I will be perfect at doing the chief medical information Graduate School of Medicine. ’78 in 1988 but still works part of 48 years. He lives in Furlong, Pa. nothing and then retire.” He lives officer for Metropolitan Health Moore joined Jefferson as assistant professor of surgery in Francis A. Marro has retired from ’87 time doing New Jersey workers’ and works in Anchorage, Alaska. Networks Inc. of Boca Raton, Fla. 1987. He was promoted to clinical associate professor in 1994 the practice of nephrology and David M. Johnson is president compensation evaluations. He lives ’63 and clinical professor in 2001. He assumed numerous leader- is working as medical director of of Vivacity, a health and wellness in Haddon Township, N.J. Robert M. Davis is president- James B. Turchik reports that he ’75 ship roles at Jefferson, sitting on the board of directors of the patient safety and IT liaison for company engaging employers elect of the York Rotary Club, the enjoyed a Phillies game with other Paul E. Goldberg lives in Yardley, Volunteer Faculty Association and serving on committees such Bay Health Medical Center. He to create and sustain a culture Keith R. Young retired from prac- 40th-largest club in the world. He Jefferson alumni in Clearwater, Fla., Pa., and is proud to note that as student affairs; alumni and public affairs; professionalism; lives and works in Dover, Del. of worksite health and wellness tice in 1987 and moved back to his still does mission work in Ghana last March. Turchik lives in Sarasota, his son, Stephen Goldberg, is a patient care services; bylaws; surgical advisory and clinical throughout the United States. college town, Oberlin, Ohio. and India and resides in York, Pa. Fla., with his wife of 42 years, Evelyn. member of the JMC Class of 2011. performance improvement. He was faculty advisor for the Neil H. Shusterman continues to Johnson lives in Spokane, Wash. John H. Gibbon Jr. Surgical Society from 1987 to 2005 and pursue pharmaceutical medicine at recently became president of the medical staff at Jefferson. Endo Pharmaceuticals in Chadds ’88 Ford, Pa. Shusterman reports the Mark Brezinski is director of the he crisp fall weather means the academic year is well under way. Freshmen are finished with T As president of the JMC Alumni Association in 2008 and Penn State-Jefferson Premedical- optical coherence tomography their quintessential medical school course, anatomy, and are no worse for wear. Contrast their 2009, Moore worked to engage alumni and promote growth Medical Program is still going laboratory in the department of current experience at JMC to that of the hundreds of alumni, once in their shoes, who returned at Jefferson. “To me, serving as Alumni Association presi- strong. He lives in Wynnewood, Pa. orthopaedic surgery at Brigham for a fantastic Alumni Weekend in September. Events spotlighted 2011 Alumni Achievement dent is a small way to give back for the many blessings that and Women’s Hospital and associate Award winners Amilu Stewart and Carol Miller, both from the Class of 1965, and showcased Jefferson has given me over the years,” he said when he ’79 professor of orthopaedic surgery at other pioneering women who changed Jefferson when they matriculated 50 years ago. Our year- took over the role. “Jefferson truly is a family.” Sandra A. Willingmyre is Harvard Medical School. He devel- long “50 & Forward” celebration culminated with its own successful weekend in October. enjoying working with the VA in oped optical coherence tomography, Moore used his skills to contribute to communities outside Sierra Vista, Ariz. an optical signal acquisition and of Jefferson, as well. He served as medical director of the processing method that has been Unfortunately, we recently had to say goodbye to two of our own, the Rev. Ed Bradley, MD ’55, Philadelphia Chapter of Operation Smile, leading missions approved by the FDA and is being Jefferson counselor-in-residence, and John Moore, MD, GS ’84, immediate past-president of the to Liberia, Kenya and Nicaragua to treat children with ’81 Robert L. Witt practices at used throughout the United States. JMC Alumni Association. Both leave a rich legacy from their years on campus. cleft palates. He was awarded the Star of Africa from the Christiana Care in Delaware and He lives in Medford, Mass. Republic of Liberia and was chosen by surgical residents to has an academic appointment as The point of all this is that Jefferson is such a special place because of its people – from the current receive the Francis E. Rosato, MD Teaching Award from the professor of otolaryngology at Gregory E. Herman is the resi- medical students to all alumni as well as the instructors, staff, researchers and other leaders, both Department of Surgery this past June. Jefferson and as adjunct professor dency program director and chief living and deceased. We are Jefferson physicians, the best clinicians in the country. So, come back in biological sciences at the medical informatics officer at to Jefferson and re-connect to your alma mater and your colleagues any chance you get. And if “John shined brightest when he was dealing with his favorite Jeffersonians: students and residents,” said James W. Fox IV, University of Delaware. He lives in Underwood Hospital in Woodbury, you can’t visit in person, please join our very own social networking website, connect.jefferson. MD ’70, director of the Division of Plastic Surgery. “He truly Kennett Square, Pa. N.J. He recently was the recipient edu. Either way, it is worth the trip. enjoyed helping young people achieve their training goals of the Dean’s Award for Excellence and will be deeply missed across the JMC community.” ’82 in Education for the Jefferson Christopher M. Pezzi is the Department of Family and Moore is survived by his wife, Jane, and four children: Molly, George Valko, MD ’86 immediate past president of the Community Medicine. He lives Lucy, Nancy and Jake. Metropolitan Philadelphia Chapter in Mullica Hill, N.J. President, JMC Alumni Association 26 JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE ALUMNI BULLETIN FALL 2011 27

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JMC CELEBRATES ANNUAL ALUMNI WEEKEND Over the summer, JMC alumni in Hawaii met with Michael Mokiao, a new Alumni Weekend kicked off Friday, Sept. 23, Hawaiian student about to begin his first year at Jefferson. From left to right, Greg Yim, MD ’88; Robyn Yim-Pang, MD ’89; Henry Yim, MD ’56; Ted Mokiao, with a welcome reception at the Pennsylvania Michael’s father; Michael; Winnie Mokiao, Michael’s mother; and Berna Yim, Academy of Fine Arts, where guests enjoyed Henry’s wife and Greg and Robyn’s mother. a viewing of Thomas Eakins’ newly restored

masterpiece, The Gross Clinic, and two 2 ’93 ’04 distinguished alumnae, Carol A. Miller and Mark J. Syms has three children Andrew S. Bilinski is grateful Amilu S. Stewart, received the JMC Alumni and is an otologist/neurotologist for his JMC education, which he Achievement Award (see their profiles on at Barrow Neurological Institute reports is helping him fulfill his pages 30 and 31). in Phoenix, Ariz., specializing lifelong dream. He continues to in cochlear implants, acoustic serve in the U.S. Army Medical neuromas and chronic ear surgery. Corps and lives in Philadelphia. The festivities continued Saturday with presen- Syms lives in Paradise Valley, Ariz. tations by Miller and Stewart, the traditional ’07 “Taste of Philadelphia” luncheon with Dean ’98 Mary Gentile Mallon completed Philip C. Ovadia and his wife, Mark Tykocinski, campus tours and reunion a radiology residency in June and 4 3 Shelly, welcomed their first child, Eva dinners at the Loews Philadelphia Hotel for Isabella, in November. Ovadia is a has moved on to a pediatric radi- cardiothoracic surgeon at Heritage ology fellowship at St. Christopher’s classes that graduated in years ending in 1 Valley Health System in Beaver, Pa. Hospital for Children. She lives in and 6. The weekend-long celebration ended Holland, Pa. Sunday with our first-ever alumni brunch ’99 and silent auction at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, Louis Giangiulio is a general Nicholas A. Perchiniak completed pediatrician for Main Line Health. his residency in emergency medi- hosted by the “50 & Forward” committee in He has been in solo practice since cine at Ohio State University in recognition of the 50th anniversary of the 2010, practicing out of the Phelps June 2010, serving as chief resident matriculation of female students at JMC. School in Malvern, Pa. He lives in during his final year. He currently West Chester, Pa. practices in Lewes, Del. 5 6 4 Thanks to all who attended this year’s Steven Wagner is practicing inter- reunion – and to those who couldn’t make FRIDAY NIGHT AT PAFA SATURDAY MORNING ON CAMPUS ventional radiology with expertise ’08 Jeremie Axe is an orthopaedics it, we hope to see you next time! in interventional oncology at 1. Timothy Michals, MD ’66, and his wife, Anne, with 5. On Friday night, Dean Mark Tykocinski and JMC 1. Joseph Majdan, MD, assistant professor and director resident at Tufts Medical Center and Doylestown Hospital and Cancer JMC Dean Mark Tykocinski and his wife, Judy. Alumni Association President George Valko presented of professional development at the University Clinical works with a Tufts volunteer group that Stanton Smullens, MD ’61, with a Certificate of Skills and Simulation Center; Phillip Marone, MD ’57, MS ’07, Treatment Centers of America. 2. Simon Brumbaugh, MD ’51, and his wife, Mary Excellence recognizing his class’s contributions to the associate dean for alumni relations and executive director of Wagner was named a “top doctor” mentors and provides care for student Louise, with JMC Alumni Association President JMC Annual Fund. Smullens served as Class of 1961 the JMC Alumni Association; and John Cardone, MD ’86. athletes at a nearby high school. Axe George Valko, MD ’86. reunion chair. in Philadelphia magazine this year. 2. Edward Podgorski, MD ’54, with JMC students He lives in Perkasie, Pa. lives in Chestnut Hill, Mass. 3. Warren Mayo and Allison Britt-Kimmins, MD ’94, 6. Margot ODonnell, MD ’06, Dana Diorio Band and Phoebe Mellen and Roma Amin. with Marion Siegman, PhD, chair of Jefferson’s Roger Band, MD ’01. Department of Molecular Physiology and Biophysics. 3. Vincent Armenti, MD ’82, PhD ’79, president-elect ’01 ’09 of the JMC Alumni Association, with John Angstadt, Scott A. Hammer lives in Milford, Matthew L. Eldridge is the proud 4. Alumni Achievement Award winners Amilu Stewart MD ’81, and his wife, Joanne. Del. He and his wife, Sara Kate, just father of Nathan Eldridge, born in and Carol Miller with Nancy Czarnecki and Carolyn Parry Decker, all from the Class of 1965. 4. Class of 2001 graduates Monica Madigan Crane, celebrated their 10th anniversary February. He lives in Cold Spring, N.Y. Ed White and Ryan Neff. in Costa Rica. 28 JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE ALUMNI BULLETIN What Every Healthcare Professional Should Know: A General Medical Update

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January 29 – February 3, 2012 • Viceroy Snowmass, Snowmass Village, Colorado 3 4 2 This year’s Annual Alumni Winter Meeting, What Every Healthcare Professional Should Know: A General Medical Update, will bring together renowned presenters from across several specialties. Spend the week together with our faculty who will provide the latest developments spanning a wide range of timely subjects.

Physicians who have been in practice are expected to maintain their board certification within their specialties through ABMS processes. In addition, however, the public expects them to maintain an up-to-date fund of their general medical knowledge as they may be called upon in a variety of situations to provide advice or care outside of their normal practices. Besides physicians, the review of these important topics will also be relevant to other health care professionals including nurse anesthetists.

Medical Education The Interface of Art, Infectious Diseases Welcome to Colorado • JMC Medical Students: History, Medicine • Superbugs • Acute Mountain Illness Now That They Are Admitted, • Thomas Eakins’ Masterpiece: • New Developments in the • Basic Survival Skills 3 What Do We Do with Them? The Gross Clinic Treatment of Hepatitis B & C • Acute Cold Exposure and Hypothermia • The Impact of the Health When Medical Therapy • Irritable Bowel Syndrome Breast Cancer Care Reform on Academic Isn’t Enough Management of GERD and • Radiology Medical Centers • Low Back Pain Barrett’s Esophagus • Surgery • Incivility in Healthcare Settings • Integrating Integrative Medicine • Medical Therapy • Oncology • Law and Medicine: Update in into Your Practice • Surgical Therapy • Plastic Surgery Regulatory Compliance and • What to Do with the Patient with • Resect, Freeze, Burn or Prostate Cancer Raft Debate: Healthcare Unexplained Symptoms Call the Surgeon Join in a lively Raft Debate on the topic Cardiovascular Disease Genetics • Minimally Invasive Surgery of Prostate Cancer Care. Examine the • Advanced Congestive Heart Failure • Personalized Therapeutics for Esophageal Cancer issues from the perspectives of the – What Are the Options? Geriatrics surgeon, radiation oncologist, medical • Geriatric Oncology oncologist and the always present 5 4 • Competence devil’s advocate.

Hotel Room Rates SATURDAY NIGHT AT LOEWS HOTEL SUNDAY MORNING BRUNCH $500 Registration Fee covers • All education sessions and • Studio Residence: $309/night or $236/night 1. Dean Mark Tykocinski and JMC Alumni Association 3. Holly Johnson and Karen Baker Lauer of the Class 1. Jefferson faculty and “50 & Forward” steering CME Fees • One Bedroom Residence: $425/night or $362/night executive director Phillip Marone, MD ’57, flank of 1986. committee members Esther Chung, MD, MPH; • Two Bedroom Residence: $782/night or $572/night Stanton Smullens, MD ’61, and his wife, Sara Kay. Elisabeth Van Bockstaele, PhD; Karen Novielli, MD • Welcome Reception on 4. James Barone and Michael Pryor of the Class ’87; and Elisabeth Kunkel, MD, stand with Dean Sunday, January 29 Room Reservation Information 2. Angela Smith; Nicholas Ruggiero, MD ’01, director of 1971. Mark Tykocinski. • Breakfast each morning To book guest rooms, please contact the hotel directly at 866-326-9765 of Structural Heart Disease and Non-Coronary • Afternoon snacks 5. Members of all the reunion classes danced the or [email protected]. Ask for the “Thomas Jefferson Interventions at Jefferson; and Joshua Eisenberg, MD 2. Deanna Nobleza, MD; Marianne Ruby, MD; • Group dinner for two (Additional guests ’99, chief of the Division of Vascular and Endovascular night away to the sounds of the Mahoney Brothers Carmen Sultana, MD; and Abigail Wolf, MD. Alumni Group” rate. While booking, ask about the special lift ticket Surgery at Methodist Hospital. at the Loews Hotel Philadelphia. may attend the dinner for $100 per person.) rates available with this package. 3. Madeleine Becker, MD and Keira Chism, MD, both of Jefferson’s Department of Psychiatry and Human Behavior. Register Online: jeffline.jefferson.edu/jeffcme 4. Fourth-year JMC student Ibukun Akinboyo For more information, or to register online contact the JMC Office of CME at 1-888-JEFF-CME. with a selection of artwork at the silent auction. Other questions, call Sharon D’Hurieux in the Jefferson Foundation at 215-955-8387.

THOMAS JEFFERSON UNIVERSITY 30 JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE ALUMNI BULLETIN FALL 2011 31

of Governors. In 2010, the ACS gave her its As a member of the admissions committee Paving her own way seems to be in Alumni Profiles highest honor, the Distinguished Service at the University of Colorado Health Sciences Stewart’s blood. “I come from pioneer Award. Stewart now volunteers at a community Center, Stewart continues to shape medicine’s ranchers in Colorado. My great-grandfather health center in Colorado Springs, performing future. Among the physicians she has influ- raised horses and my great-grandmother JMC Presents 2011 Alumni office-based surgeries to underserved patients. enced is her daughter, Amy Martin, MD ’92, migrated here in a Conestoga wagon,” she “It makes me feel good knowing I can still help who helps her mother claim another first: said. “I inherited that pioneer spirit. So I’m those around me,” she said. “That’s what medi- JMC’s first mother-daughter alumnae pair. not afraid to tackle being the first.” Achievement Awards cine is all about.” Every fall during Alumni Weekend, JMC presents its Alumni Achievement Award. This year, the College chose to honor two distinguished alumnae, Amilu S. Carol A. Miller, MD ’65: Renaissance Researcher Stewart and Carol A. Miller – both from the Class of One of Carol Miller’s proudest “a-ha!” Ever since her days in the labs at Miller needs that space amid her many moments as a neuropathologist came from Jefferson, the “a-ha!” moments of discovery leadership roles at work. She served for 1965, the first graduating class that included women. defining antibody recognition of the same have propelled Miller’s career forward and 20 years as co-director of the University or similar proteins in both the fly and the advanced the field of neurodegenerative of Southern California Keck School of human brain. This finding revealed for the disease research as a whole, giving hope to Medicine’s NIH-sponsored Alzheimer’s first time the similarity between human patients and families of those who suffer Disease Research Center, one of the first and animal genomes. Published in 1983, the from such diseases. “Those ‘a-ha!’ moments of its kind, which she helped found. She study – which Miller, MD ’65, conducted are exciting,” Miller said. “You start to think also is the chief of neuropathology at the Los in collaboration with her late husband, about the implications of what you’ve just Angeles County + University of Southern Seymour Benzer, PhD, a behavioral geneticist found. You then make plans for next steps.” California Medical Center, where, in addi- and a founder of molecular biology – led her For Miller, those next steps often occur tion to Alzheimer’s, her research focuses on to discover a gene with expression modified to her not in her role as a scientist, but neuronal specificity, selective vulnerability in Alzheimer’s disease. Their work subse- in her role as a soprano. As a member of and neurodegeneration. quently opened up a new field in Alzheimer’s the Pasadena Pro Musica chorus, Miller In addition to drawing numerous honors, genetic research. travels to choral festivals throughout North including the Tocantins Prize in Hematology, America, performing “early which she received as a student at Jefferson, music,” from the 11th and the Simon Gratz Research Prize, awarded through the Baroque and every three years to a Jefferson alumnus, contemporary eras. Beyond Miller has published more than 100 research giving her deep satisfac- articles. For her work in Alzheimer’s research, Amilu S. Stewart tion, singing benefits her the National Institute of Mental Health research. “My musical side awarded her a MERIT award in 1989, with helps me clear my head and 10 years of consecutive funding. In 2009, LA Amilu S. Stewart, MD ’65: Surgeon, Mother, Pioneer think about what the results Weekly profiled her as one of its “LA People” are and what my plans are,” of the year. Amilu Stewart, MD ’65, is not afraid of interviewers were three psychiatrists, who So Stewart approached the head of general said Miller. After graduating with Jefferson’s first firsts. She was in the first class at Jefferson Stewart believes were there to determine her surgery, who gave her a job even though he, class to accept women, Miller completed Medical College that accepted women qualifications and assess her sanity starting too, had never before hired a female resident. a residency in anatomic pathology at and became the first mother to receive a medical school with a newborn. Despite She had her third child during residency and Washington University School of Medicine medical degree from JMC. She was also the juggling school, two jobs and a second child her fourth during her transplant fellowship, and fellowships in neuropathology and first in her family to become a doctor at a born during her junior year, Stewart remem- both times returning to work after a week. cell biology at Albert Einstein College time when, as she recounted, “the last thing bers JMC as a place that shaped the way she Working as a general surgeon until her of Medicine, where she then joined the women did was go to medical school.” still practices medicine today. retirement at age 70, Stewart also held numerous faculty as a professor of neuroscience. In With a degree in medical technology from “Jefferson gives you a very solid background leadership and volunteer positions throughout 1977, after joining USC’s Keck School of the University of Colorado, Stewart moved in physical diagnosis and management of prob- her career. She is especially proud of co-founding Medicine, Miller decided to continue her to Philadelphia with her husband – who was lems,” Stewart said. “You come out of Jefferson the Colorado Physician’s Insurance Company, research because she had “a restlessness starting medical school at Jefferson – took a and can go in any direction you want.” the state’s first physician-owned insurance about wanting more answers.” Fortunately job in a JMC lab and had her first child. When For Stewart, that direction was obstetrics company, which today covers nearly 6,000 for the future of Alzheimer’s research, JMC announced it would accept women the and gynecology, but the head of ob/gyn at the physicians. She has held several positions with that restlessness keeps her searching for following year, she decided to pursue her University of Colorado, where Stewart was an the American College of Surgeons, including answers, and, most importantly, for that “calling.” During the application process, her intern, was not ready to hire a woman resident. serving as the first female chairman of its Board Carol A. Miller next “a-ha!” moment. 32 JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE ALUMNI BULLETIN FALL 2011 33

Daniel T. Erhard Joseph J. Armao (7) Donald L. Minter (24) CONTRIBUTORS Vincent D. Cuddy (28) Murray R. Glickman (14) Lloyd W. Bailey Nelson F. Moury Jr. Vincent C. Andracchio (26) Arthur N. DiNicola (26) AlumniThis list includes alumni and faculty who contributed Givingto Jefferson KEY TO GIVING LEVELS Victor F. Greco William E. Bittner (25) John B. Nelson III (29) George M. Arnas (30) Richard E. Easler (25) The Presidents’ Club recognizes donors who give $2,500 David A. Levitsky (5) Hampton P. Corson (29) John M. Patterson (30) Albert Arouh (26) John C. Flanagan from July 1, 2010, to July 15, 2011. Numbers in parentheses denote Bernard W. Mayer (16) Charles V. Dauerty John R. Patterson (30) +Frederick V. Baldi Bertram H. Frohman (30) members of our 1824 Society, which recognizes donors who give for and more to Jefferson. The club is divided into five James C. McLaughlin (8) Frank L. Dorman (5) Richard B. Peoples Joseph L. Bard (27) Alfred O. Heath (6) primary levels: Kenneth N. Beers Sr. five consecutive years or more. The plus sign before a name denotes Robert L. Mulligan Thurman Gillespy Jr. (12) Henry W. Pletcher (26) Stephen J. Herceg (29) Partner...... $25,000 and above Talbot F. Parker Jr. (10) Norman Gladsden John S. Purnell Jr. Joseph P. Bering Sr. (16) Joseph B. Hess (30) memorial gifts. Associate...... $10,000–$24,999 Bruce W. Raffensperger Franz Goldstein (30) Charles A. Rankin Jr. +James P. Boland David I. Hill (30) Eugene F. Bonacci (29) Friend...... $5,000–$9,999 William H. Reifsnyder III (30) Norton Hering Edward M. Salisbury (6) Abram M. Hostetter (24) Leonard Sattel John C. Herrman Alfred G. Scottolini (27) Charles L. Brennan Jr. William D. Inglis (15) Jefferson raised $3.8 million through the annual fund last fiscal year. Member ...... $2,500–$4,999 Leon Shmokler Irvin Jacobs (12) Samuel G. Southwick (23) Raymond W. Brust Jr. (30) Charles L. Knecht III (28) Almost 22 percent of the medical school’s living graduates contributed. Young Member Verne L. Smith Jr. (12) William K. Jenson (12) Eugene G. Stec Thomas L. Carter H. Donald Knox (9) -Five to 10 years after graduation...... $1,000 The Class of 1961 contributed the largest amount, $80,215. The Class Irwin L. Stoloff Charles T. Johnson Jr. (7) Charles S. Tippetts Jr. (30) Owen A. Chang (31) S. L. Kuensell -One to four years after graduation.... $500 Fred W. Wachtel (15) +Henry A. Kane Edward Tober (30) William E. Clendenning (30) Gerald Labriola (12) of 1957 had the greatest participation, 51 percent. + Deceased Keith R. Young Leonard Klinghoffer (12) Thornton A. Vandersall (30) William A. Coyle (25) Robert E. Lynch David W. Kulp (11) John D. Werley John B. Davies (30) John T. Magee George A. F. Lundberg Jr. (10) William A. West (9) Nasrola Edalatpour Thomas R. Mainzer (28) 1952 Paul E. Frank (30) Class Agent: Guy R. Musser (7) Walther T. Weylman (29) Ronald M. Match Ernest R. Griffith Leonard S. Davitch (30) C. Harold Cohn (10) Jerome M. Cotler Richard W. Oliver-Smith Philip Woollcott Jr. Divo A. Messori (15) 1938 Edwin J. Levy (7) 1946 Chester F. Cullen (29) 1950 Robert Poole (7) Andrew J. Zweifler (13) Albert H. Grollman (30) John S. Mest (26) Total class giving: Andrew C. Ruoff III (21) Class Agent: James V. Mackell Valerio J. Federici (30) Class Agent: Total class giving: Irwin M. Potash Charles H. Hemminger (27) Walter R. Morgan (10) 34 donors totaling $16,700 1 donor totaling $100 Total class giving: Robert K. Finley Jr. (6) Leonard A. Erdman Lindsay L. Pratt John W. Holdcraft (29) James C. Newton (16) 51% total class participation 1955 Karl G. Klinges 11% total class participation 16 donors totaling $4,861 Charles D. Foster III (26) Total class giving: V. Watson Pugh (5) Class Agent: John R. Prehatny (27) 1944 J Harold J. Reinhard (18) Edward W. Luczynski Jr. (7) Morton J. Robinson (18) Annual fund class giving: Total class giving: 39% total class participation Richard M. Landis 21 donors totaling $17,742 Annual fund class giving: Herbert E. Cohn Robert J. Rubin (7) Wilbert G. Lundgren C. Theodore Rotz Jr. 1 donor totaling $100 9 donors totaling $1,520 Gordon Liu (6) 44% total class participation 33 donors totaling $16,450 Annual fund class giving: Creighton L. Lytle John J. Sampsel Total class giving: Rex G. Mabey (19) Marvin A. Sackner CONTRIBUTORS 33% total class participation 16 donors totaling $4,861 Thomas J. McBride (30) Annual fund class giving: PRESIDENTS’ CLUB John W. Smith 25 donors totaling $36,780 Robert C. Magley (30) Penn P. Shelley (30) Members Paul E. Chodoff Annual fund class giving: CONTRIBUTORS J. Edward McKinney (7) 21 donors totaling $17,742 Donald B. Stein Jr. (30) 29% total class participation Joseph A. McCadden (5) Grafton F. Sieber (7) Franklin J. Chinn Sr. (28) 9 donors totaling $1,520 Aaron D. Bannett Earl S. Moyer PRESIDENTS’ CLUB James H. Thomas (27) Annual fund class giving: Robert L. Meckelnburg Thomas L. Singley III (7) CONTRIBUTORS Anthony F. Merlino (29) CONTRIBUTORS A. J. Cappelletti Clermont S. Powell Members Nichols Vorys (15) 24 donors totaling $26,780 Richard N. Smith (16) 1939 Albert L. Amshel (21) Edward West Charles K. Mervine III Nicholas Spock (6) Total class giving: +Warren Y. Bibighaus James B. Gilbert (30) Ralph J. Schlosser Leonard A. Erdman (15) Nelson P. Aspen (21) Earl W. Wharton PRESIDENTS’ CLUB Wallace T. Miller (30) James R. Stull 3 donors totaling $2,525 Frank H. Butt William M. Kane Francis R. Schwartz Bernard V. Hyland Albert L. Babcock Associates J. E. Nix Charles D. Thomas (17) Lin T. Chun +Louis F. LaNoce Lee S. Serfas Richard L. Rovit (8) 30% total class participation H. Frank Starr Jr. (5) Frank S. Bakewell Jr. (9) Joseph I. Maguire (29) Richard T. Price (23) Frank B. Thomas III Edward A. Filmyer Jr. Leon Levintow CONTRIBUTORS Annual fund class giving: Robert M. Bashore Jr. (5) 1954 David O. Zenker (6) Joseph P. Ravin (30) Emil S. Trellis (7) Robert P. Krall James V. Mackell (30) Thomas C. Turner Class Agent: 3 donors totaling $2,525 Robert C. Bair (30) Matthew G. Brown (8) Friends +James R. Regan David C. Weibel (14) J. C. Lamp Michael J. McAndrew Jr. (30) John E. Weyher Jr. (10) Rudolph C. Camishion John R. Evans (28) Kjell H. Christiansen Earl L. Bernstine Edwin L. Rothfeld (17) E. Milton Witthoff Jr. CONTRIBUTORS George W. Plonk Randall M. McLaughlin (30) Harry M. Zutz (30) Erich A. Everts (12) Jerome M. Cotler (30) Total class giving: Bertram H. Shapiro (20) Ruben R. Pottash Henry C. Ricks Jr. Harold Meyer (18) Members Harry L. Harper (6) DeWitt T. Dabback (29) 51 donors totaling $33,982 Henry H. Sherk John P. Rudolph (30) William Wasnick (30) John H. Petre Jr. (6) Herbert E. Cohn (25) 1949 Robert E. Karns (30) Edward W. Ditto III (29) 59% total class participation Charles J. Stahl III (30) 1958 Hymen D. Stein (5) Melvin L. Reitz (18) Class Agent: CONTRIBUTORS Class Agent: Murray A. Kessler Kenneth Dollinger (20) Thomas D. Stine (18) Richard G. Saleeby L. Roy Newman Annual fund class giving: Joseph M. Blackburn (11) William W. Clements Bernard A. Kirshbaum Philip F. Dunn (10) James L. Stone 1944 S Henry A. Seidenberg (27) 51 donors totaling $33,982 John W. Bloemendaal (5) Total class giving: Total class giving: Paul W. Layden Robert A. Ebersole Robert B. Weimann (13) Total class giving: 1941 G. Robert Senita (30) Carl W. Boyer Jr. (30) Total class giving: 12 donors totaling $2,925 19 donors totaling $7,951 John C. Lychak (6) Bernard W. D. Fong (25) PRESIDENTS’ CLUB Claude M. Williams (29) 45 donors totaling $19,475 Enio W. Tobia (21) Robert A. Brown (27) 1 donor totaling $1,250 33% total class participation Jay W. MacMoran (10) Howard Fugate Jr. Friends Stephen K. Williams 39% total class participation 39% total class participation Edward Cornfeld (5) Frank E. McElree Jr. Allan B. Gould Jr. Edward M. Podgorski (30) Noyes E. Yale Jr. 33% total class participation Annual fund class giving: Annual fund class giving: Eugene A. Curtin (22) Annual fund class giving: 1947 Irwin N. Perr Louis G. Graff III (8) Alfred P. Spivack (8) James G. Zangrilli (29) Annual fund class giving: 12 donors totaling $2,925 19 donors totaling $7,951 Reginald B. Gemmill 45 donors totaling $19,475 Total class giving: W. Ernest Powell (19) Miles D. Harriger Members 1 donor totaling $1,250 Bruce Goodman (6) CONTRIBUTORS 10 donors totaling $4,950 PRESIDENTS’ CLUB Joseph J. Rowe Oscar G. Hoerner (30) Marvin Dannenberg (28) PRESIDENTS’ CLUB John O. Hewlett (15) 1957 CONTRIBUTORS Charles R. Beittel Jr. (6) 25% total class participation Members Richard S. Tenn James M. Hofford John J. Goodwin Jr. Members Cecil G. Jenkins (26) Class Agent: Vincent S. Palmisano (19) David W. Chase Stuart W. Hamburger (6) Maurice R. Turcotte (11) Eugene E. Kegel (7) Gino Mori (27) Annual fund class giving: CONTRIBUTORS Ben Kline (29) Phillip J. Marone Robert C. Dix Jr. CONTRIBUTORS William H. Winchell (8) Kurt E. Lauer (7) CONTRIBUTORS 10 donors totaling $4,950 Herbert A. Yantes Joseph L. Abbott (30) William A. Lista (30) Total class giving: Albert M. Falcone Francis T. Au (9) Jerome J. Lebovitz (23) William J. Albright III Barry L. Altman 1942 Ray H. Flory CONTRIBUTORS Donald J. Manz (25) 53 donors totaling $40,774 Total class giving: Scott J. Boley (22) Millard S. Leute (28) Robert M. Allen (24) Sidney H. Arden Warren C. Herrold (30) Robert H. Baker (7) John A. Marchesani (25) Richard L. Bryson 1951 William F. Lynch (21) Norman S. Amer (9) 51% total class participation Christopher J. Beetel (12) 4 donors totaling $1,395 Robert H. Holland (23) Alfred S. Cook Jr. (30) Joseph A. Miller (17) Peter L. Eichman Class Agent: Edward M. McAninch (24) Frank J. Beasley (9) Annual fund class giving: Paul E. Berkebile (27) 36% total class participation Emil Howanitz Joseph M. Corson (8) Alfred A. Rosenblatt (24) Richard A. Ellis (6) Daniel T. Erhard John G. O’Hurley (7) Bernard B. Borkowski 53 donors totaling $40,774 Robert D. Bloemendaal Herbert S. Hunter Gerald D. Dodd Burton Schaffer Annual fund class giving: Paul Hartstein (14) Total class giving: Paige V. Sencindiver (9) Warren W. Brubaker John H. Bowman (30) Milton N. Kitei Harris G. Fister (11) J. Donald Schultz (25) PRESIDENTS’ CLUB 4 donors totaling $1,395 W. Bernard Kinlaw Jr. (29) 25 donors totaling $38,312 Joseph H. Sloss (8) Robert G. Bucher (10) Richard R. Brock J. David McGaughey III David B. Heller James A. Singleton (11) Friends CONTRIBUTORS William J. Kuzman Gabriel Tatarian Rudolph C. Camishion (28) Roger H. Brodkin (27) Peter P. Midura (30) Roy Korson (30) 18% total class participation Robert C. Spagnoli Max M. Koppel (22) Gerald J. Marks Henry S. Trostle (19) Jerome I. Cook (6) Guy J. Carnabuci (5) Edgar T. Gibson (7) Warren A. Miller (16) Annual fund class giving: Thomas B. Templeton (20) Members Joseph N. Marino (26) Carl J. May Albert H. Wilkinson Jr. (27) Charles T. B. Coyne (12) Richard A. Cautilli (7) Charles J. Rodgers (28) 25 donors totaling $33,125 James E. Culbert (15) John L. Ranson Jr. 1945 John E. Mills George T. Wolff David W. Croft (10) Henry S. Clair (6) George F. Tibbens (13) Stanley L. Kocot (7) John Arthur Steitz (6) Total class giving: Edward H. Robinson (30) PRESIDENTS’ CLUB Jerome Dersh 1956 William W. Clements (29) 5 donors totaling $75,775 Edward J. Saltzman Partners Malvin J. Dougherty Total class giving: William T. Lampe II (20) Robert F. Coniff (6) 1953 51 donors totaling $26,775 Marvin L. Lewbart (19) 12% total class participation 1948 Robert E. Schulz (28) John T. Douglas Class Agents: Lambert G. Eichner (21) Jay S. Cox (30) 1943 Harold L. Strause Jr. (14) Phillip J. Marone (29) H. J. Cozzolino Annual fund class giving: Total class giving: Friends Robert Poole and Howard L. Field (30) 34% total class participation Class Agent: R. M. Vetto CONTRIBUTORS John L. Dunn 4 donors totaling $775 23 donors totaling $5,430 Simon C. Brumbaugh Jr. (7) Joseph J. Armao Charles H. Greenbaum Annual fund class giving: Leonard S. Davitch Richard M. Whittington Herbert G. Aaronson Richard E. Eshbach 41% total class participation Total class giving: Paul D. Griesmer (30) 51 donors totaling $26,275 Total class giving: PRESIDENTS’ CLUB Conrad Zagory CONTRIBUTORS John M. Bender (30) Joseph J. Glorioso Annual fund class giving: 34 donors totaling $10,980 John S. Hamilton (17) 4 donors totaling $375 Partners +Andrew J. Barger Robert A. Hinrichs (6) PRESIDENTS’ CLUB Gaylord W. Bennett (18) Morren J. Greenburg 23 donors totaling $5,430 Harry Boretsky (28) 22% total class participation Raymond C. Grandon (28) 44% total class participation Milton Ivker (29) Friends Martin G. Blechman (16) Henry J. Greenwood Frank A. Carroll Jr. CONTRIBUTORS CONTRIBUTORS Annual fund class giving: Merle H. Katzman (28) Hyman R. Kahn (16) Nathan Brillman (15) George A. Griggs Annual fund class giving: James B. Cox (6) Joseph S. Brown Jr. (5) William H. Annesley Jr. (29) 34 donors totaling $10,980 Stanley R. Kern Members Robert S. Brodstein (7) Richard J. Hanratty (30) 4 donors totaling $375 Daniel R. DeMeo James R. Cavett Jr. (29) John D. Bealer (27) Francis M. Kopack C. Warren Koehl Jr. (30) Robert K. Brotman (6) Bertram D. Hurowitz (22) Michael R. Dobridge Jr. CONTRIBUTORS CONTRIBUTORS Benson Krieger (30) Donald G. Birrell (30) Harris Lavine Robert J. Maro Sr. (22) Edward I. Cooper (8) Jay A. Kern (6) Ernest F. Doherty Jr. (6) Harold Y. Allen (29) Harry V. Armitage (30) Martin D. Reiter Robert J. Carabasi (25) Stanley N. Levick (30) Henry L. Yim (29) T. Clark Corson III (20) John K. Kreider 34 JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE ALUMNI BULLETIN FALL 2011 35

James M. LaBraico Friends Stephan Billstein (10) Peter V. Palena Charles M. Dickson Mark W. Gordon (6) Charles E. Webber Jr. John D. Lane (6) 1960 Richard T. Padula (15) George A. Blewitt Frank P. Petrovich 1965 Joseph B. Doto Jr. James E. Hinkle (6) Malcolm S. Weiss 1970 James W. Montague Class Agent: Robert W. Solit Francis B. Boland Jr. Michael J. Pitt (6) Class Agent: James S. Dyer Daniel N. Karsch Stephen E. Werner (7) Class Agent: Hilbert E. Oskin Marvin E. Jaffe Members Jerrold C. Bonn (26) Robert L. Prince Richard P. Wenzel Robert Fisher Joseph S. Klemek Harold A. Yocum Peter V. Scoles Victor Panitch (18) Total class giving: Louis Brown (30) Edward L. Cahn B. Hoagland Rosania (14) Total class giving: Frances Pincus Freed Michael B. Kodroff Total class giving: Lloyd G. Plummer 46 donors totaling $49,959 CONTRIBUTORS John P. Capelli Donald Rothfeld (30) 40 donors totaling $19,350 Barton J. Friedman Michael R. Leone 1969 52 donors totaling $54,200 Daniel T. Pompey 37% total class participation William T. Anderson Edward A. D’Orazio Jay K. Salwen 30% total class participation Robert L. Fronduti (30) Robert G. Mahan Class Agent: 35% total class participation Donald E. Praiss W. Lawrence Drew (14) Donald E. Shearer (6) Robert Gibbon Jr. Stanton I. Moldovan (30) Annual fund class giving: Lewis G. Anthony (5) Annual fund class giving: M. Dean Kinsey Annual fund class giving: David B. Propert Joseph D. Avellino Henry Gelband (30) Henry F. Smith Joseph A. C. Girone (12) James P. O’Hara Paul M. Roediger 45 donors totaling $34,959 Robert M. Glazer (25) Charles L. Wasilewski Jr. (28) 40 donors totaling $19,350 Thomas J. Green Andrew J. Pryharski (23) Total class giving: 51 donors totaling $29,200 John V. Bennett 50 donors totaling $51,894 Marvin Z. Rotman (30) PRESIDENTS’ CLUB Arthur D. Boxer (5) Allan Gold Michael H. Weller (27) PRESIDENTS’ CLUB Robert A. Greenstein (10) Philip A. Rosenfeld PRESIDENTS’ CLUB 34% total class participation Samuel F. Rudolph Jr. Associates William A. Browne (15) Ronald F. Green Melvin Yudis Friends Kenneth P. Heaps (7) Burton W. Schwartz Partners Joel L. Seres Marvin E. Jaffe (28) Herbert H. Butler Jr. (19) Richard J. Hamburger (23) Robert Zavod (28) George L. Hamilton (5) W. R. Hodges III Louis W. Schwartz (6) Annual fund class giving: Michael D. Ellis (20) Arnold Singer (14) Friends Walter A. Cerrato Richard Hamilton (21) CONTRIBUTORS Henry H. Hood Jr. Scott C. Stein 50 donors totaling $51,894 Friends Robert G. Somers (24) Arnold I. Hollander (30) Daniel J. Kelly (15) Vance R. Stouffer Jr. (9) Gerald P. Collins (29) J. Jerome Cohen Robert A. Beggs (7) Louis Vignati Joseph J. Turchi (6) James T. Kauders 1964 Gary G. Kushner James M. Sumerson (30) PRESIDENTS’ CLUB Lee P. Haacker Robert R. Conte Class Agent: Harvey J. Bellin Richard R. Vanderbeek Anthony J. Macri Ira Lable Vincent J. Varano (7) Friends Members Richard A. DiMeo James M. Delaplane Frederic W. Bost James M. Walker (30) Members Courtney M. Malcarney Robert H. Lerman Jonathan Warren (6) Alexander C. Gellman (29) James W. Fox IV (30) Frederick A. Dodge Bernard S. Casel William J. Warren John T. Murray Joel A. Mason (25) Total class giving: Thomas V. Lloyd III (29) Don C. Weiser M. D. Kinsey John A. Kline E. Stephen Emanuel Stanley S. Chaplin (7) Francis W. Wachter (7) Robert B. Matthews (14) 46 donors totaling $37,335 Daniel Lovrinic Theodore J. Wilf (11) Members CONTRIBUTORS William J. Farrell (7) Edwin E. Cohen (17) CONTRIBUTORS John W. Miller Jr. (9) 34% total class participation Paul J. Maher (7) Melvyn A. Wolf Elizabeth Schroeder Bussard (26) Thomas L. Baxter III Joel B. Goldstein (7) Robert M. Cohen (5) 1959 Gene R. Adams Eugene T. Morita Gordon B. Manashil +Alan H. Wolson John R. Bussard (26) William D. Bloomer (14) Class Agent: John H. Gould (8) Annual fund class giving: James L. Conrad (30) Robert Bridenbaugh Sheldon L. Morris (17) Burton Mass (30) James R. Wong (30) John T. DelGiorno Ronald I. Blum Lawrence J. Mellon Jr. David J. Graubard (8) 46 donors totaling $36,085 James E. Copeland Jr. (19) James D. Brubaker (28) George P. Moses Thomas W. Muhlfelder John A. Yauch S. Robert Freedman John W. Breckenridge (6) Kenneth A. Greenawald Edward R. Corcoran Jr. (13) Total class giving: Gary G. Carpenter (27) Robert J. Neviaser (26) PRESIDENTS’ CLUB Michael L. Popolow John V. Zeok (10) Philip H. Geetter (26) James B. Carty Jr. (25) Jerry D. Harrell (8) Nancy Szwec Czarnecki 42 donors totaling $21,185 Gordon R. Cohen Robert C. Nuss (16) Friends Paul A. Pupi John C. Schiro (28) Richard H. Charney James S. Harrop (8) Carolyn Parry Decker (20) 37% total class participation G. Robert Constable Alfred T. Pepino Bennett M. Shapiro Roger D. Raymond Richard D. Davenport (15) James E. Herlocher Martin L. Dresner (6) CONTRIBUTORS John J. Coyle (16) +Herbert C. Perlman Members Carl L. Reams (29) 1968 John F. Dmochowski Annual fund class giving: Warren A. Katz Joseph Y. Dwoskin (14) Class Agents: Robert Abel Jr. Sherman W. Everlof Stanley F. Peters James C. Hirschy David C. Rising (11) Paul H. Douglass 42 donors totaling $17,185 Jack J. Klein Frank N. Federico Lawrence V. Hofmann Richard L. Allman (26) Neil R. Feins (24) Mark Pliskin (30) Ignatius S. Hneleski Jr. (27) Nicholas J. Ruggiero (18) James H. Dovnarsky (6) Samuel Krain John A. Hildreth (20) and Harold A. Yocum John B. Anderson (5) PRESIDENTS’ CLUB Alfred J. Finn Jr. (5) Michael J. Prendergast Theodore F. Mucha (14) John T. Sack (7) Michael K. Farrell James A. Lehman Jr. Nathan B. Hirsch (30) Louis B. Balizet Friends Alan N. Fleckner (17) Marvin J. Rapaport Stanford B. Trachtenberg (25) Thomas D. Schonauer (12) Total class giving: Richard M. Feldman Maurice J. Lewis (17) Bruce D. Hopper (29) Stanley Benzel (5) Elliot Zaleznik David A. Ginns Joseph Snyder John P. Whitecar Jr. Howard Silberman (8) 41 donors totaling $36,100 Joseph S. Fisher (25) Irvin M. Liebman David G. Jones (27) Stanley N. Brand (5) Members J. Howard Hannemann (7) Joseph W. Sokolowski Jr. (5) Michael C. Snyder (30) 30% total class participation Allan P. Freedman (11) Aaron M. Longacre CONTRIBUTORS Paul B. Jones Alan S. Bricklin Patrick V. Castellano Robert A. Hartley Harvey Steinberg (12) Carl R. Steindel Louis A. Freeman William D. McCann (30) Joel S. Bayer Ward L. Jones Annual fund class giving: John A. Clement Frank A. Milani John M. Hess Burton E. Weissman Harvey J. Sugerman (29) Charles M. Furr Robert E. McLaughlin Joseph O. Beauchamp Norman J. Kramer 40 donors totaling $16,100 Charles T. Cline Jr. John Hetherington Jr. George M. Tai (11) Stephen C. Glassberg CONTRIBUTORS Everett F. Oesterling Jr. William R. A. Boben Jr. Michael A. Kutell (21) Gary S. Coren J. Frederick Hiehle (30) Robert G. Timmons (16) PRESIDENTS’ CLUB Laurence Goldstein (17) L. R. Altemus Paul G. Pentz David A. Brian Allen S. Laub (16) Marvin E. Cramer Thomas K. Howard (5) 1963 Richard A. Ulrich (12) Associates Richard H. Goodwin Jr. Peter J. Andrews (28) Elliott Perlin Class Agent: Ronald M. Burde Margaret M. Libonati Edward Drasin Thomas Kelso David W. Vastine Edward A. Wrobleski (7) Alan J. Green Nahum M. Balotin Howard A. Platt Ben P. Houser Jr. Leroy S. Clark Robert E. Longnecker (30) Frederick J. Dudenhoefer Herbert D. Kleber (21) Charles L. Woodruff (9) Members William W. Judson Edward J. Baranski (19) Gerald M. Polin (9) Martin J. Cosgrove Gerard L. MacDonald (17) Kathleen McSwiggan William T. Lemmon Jr. Total class giving: Richard L. Davies (26) Robert C. Kane Charles L. Brodhead Donald K. Roeder John T. Dawson Jr. William F. Pharr Dudenhoefer Harvey M. Levin 38 donors totaling $29,468 Thomas R. Kay (26) Stuart B. Brown Albert K. Rogers (6) James M. Delaplane William H. Rogers CONTRIBUTORS Robert W. Egdell (11) Edward B. Lipp 31% total class participation 1967 Marilyn S. P. Kershner (15) Harris R. Clearfield (11) Joseph H. Rosen (5) Donald F. Eipper Lionel W. Rosen (25) Class Agent: Gill R. Alderfer (30) Howard I. Finkle (29) William Mancoll W. Clark Lambert J. J. Danyo Gerald Salen (7) Annual fund class giving: Peter M. Fahrney (11) Samuel Salen Elliot J. Rayfield Bonnie Lee Ashby (24) Walter J. Finnegan Vincent T. McDermott Jr. (21) James R. LaMorgese (9) Robert V. Davis Jr. (6) Harold C. Sheaffer 38 donors totaling $29,468 Herbert M. Fisher Ronald K. Sandberg (8) Joel M. Barish (30) John F. Frantz II Paul L. Mitchell (19) Total class giving: Harvey B. Lefton James R. Delp (7) David A. Skeel Stanley C. Foster (29) Steven C. Sandler (5) William H. Barnaby Peter A. Gehret Bruce B. Montgomery (26) PRESIDENTS’ CLUB 45 donors totaling $57,639 William J. Lewis Lewis C. Druffner Jr. (25) Raymond L. Sphar Jr. (7) James M. Fox Allen P. Schlein John C. Baylis Michael J. Ginieczki James J. O’Brien (30) Associates 30% total class participation David I. Lintz (8) Murray Feingold Jerome Spivack (24) William A. Freeman (28) Thomas J. Schneider John L. Berardinelli (21) Richard C. Gross Terence L. O’Rourke (12) Ronald V. Pellegrini (7) Robert M. Lumish (11) Donald I. Gallagher (14) H. Dale Sponaugle (13) Lawrence Green Joseph W. Smiley (30) Annual fund class giving: Alan E. Feen H. Roger Hansen (24) Harvey W. Oshrin (29) Friends Barry J. Make David M. Geetter (30) Walter D. Stevenson Anthony M. Harrison (5) Arthur N. Triester 44 donors totaling $52,639 John D. Frost James D. Heckman John R. Philson (6) Stanley C. Ushinski (28) Seth A. Malin Trevor D. Glenn David K. Subin (13) John P. Heilman Jr. Bruce W. Weissman PRESIDENTS’ CLUB Thomas J. Gal (30) David F. Henderson Myron E. Rosenfeld (30) Members John T. Martsolf (13) Richard W. Godshall Robert B. Tesh (14) Nils G. Herdelin Jr. (19) Richard C. Wilson Partners +Gerald A. Hiatt Linda K. Izquierdo Henry A. Greenawald Wilmer M. Rutt John M. Dick (8) Ronald J. Horvath Lawrence V. Hofmann Thomas M. Kain III (10) Richard L. Nemiroff James Vorosmarti Jr. (30) Anne M. Thompson Leonard F. Greenberg (30) Bernard Schneider James A. Walsh CONTRIBUTORS James J. Houser John B. Humphrey Jr. (24) Jonathan S. Kaplan (7) James M. Neubeck Frederick H. Shisler (22) Friends James N. Nutt III (30) Arnold J. Halpern Richard C. Wamsley D. Blair Beebe John K. Howe (5) 1966 Joseph F. Kestner Jr. (7) Robert A. Lustig Robert H. Stine (11) Class Agent: William P. Crutchlow (6) Peter D. Pizzutillo David M. Harnish Benjamin Wolfson Charles A. Binder Stephen C. Kauffman Jacob Klein (25) Gerald A. Mandell Joel R. Temple (8) Timothy J. Michals Charles H. Klieman (17) Harry S. Polsky James T. Howard Jr. (7) Matthew N. Boulis Thomas J. Leavitt Frederick J. Koch (6) Robert D. Meringolo (23) Peter Wadewitz (23) David J. Randell (30) Norman C. Jablon (11) Dale C. Brentlinger Joseph A. Lieberman III (23) Total class giving: Members Stephen R. Kozloff Meredith K. L. Pang (25) Arnold H. Weinstein 1962 John Reichel III (30) Kenneth P. Johnson Jr. Harry D. Carrozza (13) Gilles A. Marchand 51 donors totaling $22,821 Elliot J. Rayfield (9) Robert C. Kurtz (30) Vincent T. Randazzo (30) Robert A. Weiss (5) Class Agents: Charles R. Schleifer (13) Malcolm Kates (28) Paul H. Chodroff (6) Joseph R. Mariotti 39% total class participation Edward M. Sorr Norman Label (26) Benjamin P. Seltzer William J. West (11) William V. Harrer and Judith Parker Schwartz Mark S. Kauffman George H. Cohen (27) David F. Mintell (6) CONTRIBUTORS John Lazarchick John W. Shigeoka Joseph W. Sokolowski Jr. Annual fund class giving: Rose K. Slizewski John E. Kelly Frederick L. Dankmyer (8) Charles S. Mooney Robert G. Altschuler (9) Steven L. Lefrak (30) William J. Snape Jr. 51 donors totaling $22,821 Aris M. Sophocles Jr. James A. McCallum (11) Total class giving: Robert M. Davis (7) Michael P. O’Donnell (6) Allan M. Arbeter (17) William E. Logan (30) Andrew B. Walker (8) 1961 Richard G. Sowden (22) Charles L. McDowell (30) Class Agent: 41 donors totaling $24,380 Joseph M. Farber David L. Paskin PRESIDENTS’ CLUB David A. Balling Martina Mockaitis Martin Linda Levin Weinberg Martin A. Tobey Lawrence J. Mellon Jr. (27) Stanton N. Smullens 30% total class participation Joseph C. Flanagan Solon L. Rhode III (18) Members Stephen Byrne John J. Mech Paul M. Weinberg Charles O. Tomlinson (6) Ramon B. Molina Arthur F. Fost (6) Milton J. Sands (6) Timothy J. Michals Anthony A. Chiurco Daniel J. Mizak (6) Kenneth L. Wible (5) Total class giving: Annual fund class giving: Charles A. Walters (6) George Pappas (10) 56 donors totaling $81,215 41 donors totaling $24,380 N. J. Haddad (30) Hector J. Seda CONTRIBUTORS Campbell M. Davis (17) Morris L. Orocofsky John C. Wirth Jr. Edward K. Poole (21) Darryl B. Tisherman (11) Anonymous Joseph E. Palascak (30) Jesse H. Wright III 42% total class participation Joseph C. Hohl Ralph R. Dobelbower Jr. Gary P. Romisher PRESIDENTS’ CLUB Marvin R. Hyett L. R. Trabulsi Carter M. Becker Barry C. Dorn (5) Sarah J. Richards (14) Suzanne S. Zeok (8) Martin Rubel (29) Annual fund class giving: Members H. Dale Kreider (11) Barrie Weisman Joseph B. Blood Jr. (18) Stephen M. Druckman (6) Leo A. Roberge (6) Marvin N. Schwartz (8) 56 donors totaling $80,215 William V. Harrer (30) Bruce K. Leinweber Robert A. White (11) Donald M. Booth George B. Faries Jr. Howard N. Sabarra Eugene W. Pelczar (14) Samuel L. Stover (15) PRESIDENTS’ CLUB Manfred W. Lichtmann (16) Norman M. Woldorf (30) Jay B. Bosniak William D. Ferguson Charles W. Snyder (30) William E. Staas Jr. (30) John C. Vance Jr. (5) Partners Richard D. Lippe (26) Marion K. Yoder Louis J. Centrella (30) Steven W. Fischer Mark R. Stein Casimir J. Wanczyk (30) Stephen G. Vasso (15) Bruce L. Stevens (5) Stanton N. Smullens Arthur D. Magilner G. Donald Clarke (24) Joseph E. Franger James R. Wiant (30) CONTRIBUTORS Ira R. Tannebaum (5) Associates Paul A. Meunier William R. Collini William R. Friedenberg Stanley Bernstein (21) Ralph N. Otto Walter P. DePalma Robert M. Friedlander (6) James B. Turchik John P. Salvo Vincent M. Vaccaro (7) 36 JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE ALUMNI BULLETIN FALL 2011 37

Theodore R. Sunder John P. Lubicky (22) Leonard Grossman Mark D. Gernerd Gary W. Lawrence (14) Paul W. Montigney (20) Janet B. Leventhal Robert D. Lehman Jr. 1971 1972 Thaddeus R. Szydlowski (24) Steven M. Wenner (30) Geoffrey G. Hallock (8) Robert L. Goldberg Eugene A. Lechmanick (18) Bruce E. Nayowith Thomas J. Marshall Jr. (6) Thomas P. Lehman (10) Class Agents: Class Agents: William M. Wixted (30) CONTRIBUTORS John E. Hocutt Jr. Judith Fonken Grem Samuel M. Lesko (27) Kenneth A. Neifeld Patricia M. McGuire (5) James W. Lockard Jr. James E. Barone and Craig T. Haytmanek Barbara F. Atkinson Steven L. Horowitz (5) Timothy J. Heffron Jay S. Mendelsohn (9) Barry E. Packman William H. Messerschmidt (6) William J. Lovett Terrence S. Carden Jr. and Glenn C. Nye 1973 Steve Baez Robert R. Houston (8) George J. Heymach III Jeffrey F. Minteer (25) Clifford H. Pemberton (12) Douglas W. Michael Anne Connor Mack Total class giving: Total class giving: Class Agent: Bruce C. Berger (30) Lawrence M. Hurvitz (23) Sandra Willner Horowitz Anthony F. Naples (17) Joseph A. Petrozza William S. Miller Robert J. Maro Jr. (7) 63 donors totaling $39,370 65 donors totaling $36,201 Robert P. Good Joseph R. Berger Jonathan Kay Paul J. Hoyer Mary E. O’Connor (26) Patricia H. Petrozza (30) William H. Nealon H. Frederick Martin III (6) Marilyn C. Kay (12) Kathy T. Kline John W. Peters Almerindo G. Portfolio Jr. Thomas P. Phiambolis (9) Arthur W. Mellen IV (23) 36% total class participation 38% total class participation Total class giving: Albert L. Blumberg (26) Louis T. Broad Craig F. LaForce Robert A. Kloss Donald E. Playfoot (26) Ann E. Reilly Robert M. Rose Susan B. Packer Annual fund class giving: Annual fund class giving: 45 donors totaling $23,300 Ellis R. Levin (30) Robert A. Krall (25) Kevin G. Robinson (13) Warren L. Robinson Jr. (5) Jonathan W. Sastic (6) William J. Polacheck Jr. 63 donors totaling $39,370 63 donors totaling $28,351 John H. Brown (6) 27% total class participation John V. Cattie Randall F. Maguire John J. Lammie (7) Brad S. Rogers Norman G. Rosenblum (30) Lois Morgan Sastic (6) Bernard C. Proy Jr. PRESIDENTS’ CLUB PRESIDENTS’ CLUB Annual fund class giving: John Dekutoski Richard P. Marcello Robert W. Lamparter Alan D. Roumm (14) Michael P. Russo (29) Barbara Pittner Seizert John F. Reinhardt Friends Friends 45 donors totaling $23,300 Allen B. Filstein (9) Janine A. Matsko Norman P. Levin Carolyn Dilworth Runowicz (7) Duncan Salmon (15) Herbert D. Snyder Michael P. Savage John M. McGowan (23) Ivor F. Lewis Joseph J. Ruzbarsky (6) Roxie A. Schell William J. Steinour Bernard C. Scherer Harry R. Cramer Jr. Louis C. Blaum PRESIDENTS’ CLUB William J. Gibbons (25) Members Members Stephen J. Gordin (29) Geno J. Merli (7) Paul R. Long (30) Donald J. Savage (30) Neil H. Shusterman (30) Thomas M. Williams (9) Arthur H. Shedden Friends David H. Moore Robert H. Martsolf Robert C. Savage Ronald D. Springel Edwin H. Wong James H. Spigel (24) Edwin P. Ewing Jr. (30) Richard E. Brennan (14) Mitchell M. Greenspan (10) Robert P. Good Craig L. Muetterties (16) James P. McCann (11) Thomas G. Sharkey Janice Starsnic Richard W. Ziegler (30) James F. Squadrito Jr. (9) Martin M. Fenster Marietta F. Grundlehner CONTRIBUTORS CONTRIBUTORS Thomas J. Nasca (11) Robert J. McCunney Stanley P. Solinsky (5) Charles D. Stutzman (7) Christine K. Stabler Craig T. Haytmanek John Hermanovich Jr. Richard W. Altreuter (6) Peter C. Amadio Alexander G. Paterson (5) Michael A. Meloni Jr. Paul R. Weber R. Blair Summersgill Paul E. Stander (7) Alex B. Juhasz (30) Robert E. Hobbs (20) Warren Appleman (7) Paul A. Bialas (17) Mark J. Pello Robert I. Michaelson (10) Dwight D. Wolfe (5) Marc I. Surkin 1980 Randy R. Westgate (28) Myles K. Krieger (7) H. Mathilda Horst Class Agent: Christopher K. Balkany (18) Alan N. Binnick (26) Frank R. Penater (13) A. J. Morris III Richard A. Wolitz (16) David H. Trump (11) Carol A. Wheeler (21) James E. Barone CONTRIBUTORS Edward M. Jeryan Martin J. Carney Bruce S. Bleiman (26) Jacob D. Kanofsky (9) Michael D. Perilstein (21) Ted M. Parris Virginia Chalfant Wood (7) Dale C. Tucker John E. Widger Alexander T. Baskous (7) Gerald G. Abelow Total class giving: Eric W. Blomain (8) Franklin C. Kelton Jr. Paul A. Piccini Richard J. Pierotti (13) Robert J. Woodhouse Marie O. Uberti-Benz Terrence J. Wilson John A. Belis A. James Behrend (30) 66 donors totaling $76,134 Earl H. Brown (13) Michael A. Kutcher Laurence R. Plumb John E. Plastino (7) Karen L. Ytterberg Chi-Lun C. Wang Donald A. Bergman Carolyn E. Bekes Paul F. Cerza (22) Scott I. Lampert John D. Rauth Jr. (16) I. Stanley Porter Marc T. Zubrow (18) John D. Wofford Jr. 30% total class participation Michael J. Blecker James P. Blore Jr. (5) 1981 William T. Chain Jr. Larry R. Leichter John P. Rogers (5) John O. Punderson Jr. Frank J. Yohe (9) Annual fund class giving: Arthur E. Brown (28) Richard J. Bonanno (12) Class Agent: Richard S. Chalfant (11) Michael C. Leo (8) Norbert D. Scharff Kent A. Sallee (29) Neal J. Zimmerman 64 donors totaling $53,634 Gary K. Buffington (9) William D. Boswell Jr. (5) 1978 John D. Angstadt Arthur W. Colbourn (8) Stephen B. Lichtenstein Jere F. Seelaus (30) John K. Sanstead Peter M. Caravello Sr. Christopher L. Brown Class Agent: PRESIDENTS’ CLUB Total class giving: Gary R. Fleisher (30) Georgetta D. Lupold (16) Darryl M. Sexton Kenneth W. Sommerville Terrence S. Carden Jr. (5) William H. Brubaker Duncan Salmon 1979 Associates 47 donors totaling $74,744 William I. Forbes III Bruce P. Meinhard Sheryl L. Silfen Amy A. Sukati Robert E. Chandlee (28) Anthony J. Calabrese (29) Total class giving: Class Agent: Thomas D. Griffin (23) Joseph F. Frazer (11) Allen E. Meyer (30) William A. Spohn (30) Elizabeth H. Thilo 21% total class participation Lawrence J. Chase Howard J. Caplan (18) 66 donors totaling $51,935 Alan H. Goldberg Catherine Thomas Rommel (19) Gary Gerstein Frank J. Pearl (7) Thomas H. Sprague (7) Michael R. Treat Annual fund class giving: Cora L. Christian John N. Carson III (7) Total class giving: Larry E. Goldstein James D. Plumb David O. Thayer Valerie A. West 30% total class participation Friends 45 donors totaling $39,724 Carolyn S. Crawford Herbert T. Caskey 52 donors totaling $39,025 Robert A. Gordon (27) Alan K. Roberts (25) Robert E. Wall (8) Steven R. Ytterberg Annual fund class giving: Matthew H. Carabasi (5) Robert Davidson (5) Joel I. Cossrow PRESIDENTS’ CLUB Fredric R. Gottlieb Joel C. Rosenfeld (11) C. Forrest West (6) Paul L. Zazow 65 donors totaling $26,935 25% total class participation Members T. Jeffrey Dmochowski (24) Paul M. Dainer (29) Associates Peter R. Hulick (30) Kenneth L. Savage (5) Douglas H. West Serl E. Zimmerman Annual fund class giving: Mark D. Chilton (30) Mary L. Evitts Anna M. D’Amico PRESIDENTS’ CLUB Stuart L. Gordon David A. Jacoby (8) Jay S. Schinfeld Bradley D. Wong 52 donors totaling $37,525 Charles J. Dunton (30) Robert B. Falk Jr. (7) Richard M. Donner (30) Partners F. Michael Rommel (19) Harry R. Katz Edward J. Share (11) Robert M. Epsten Jr. Henry M. Feder Jr. Alexander E. Ehrlich (30) 1977 Fred Teichman PRESIDENTS’ CLUB Corey K. Ruth Edward A. Kelly Jr. Ronald L. Smoyer Jane Mooney Longacre (30) William F. Fell Jr. Marsha J. Fishbane 1976 Class Agent: Friends Thomas R. Layton (7) Linda Cunningham Sundt (6) CONTRIBUTORS Henry L. Maxwell Jr. (8) Friends Paul M. Fernhoff (5) Sanford Fitzig (19) Class Agent: R. Anthony Carabasi III Joseph R. Spiegel Gary J. Levin (30) Robert J. Wasnick (18) Gerald L. Andriole Jr. David B. Nagel (24) Paul C. Schroy III (6) Theodore W. Fetter (11) Martin J. Fliegelman (25) Larry R. Glazerman Total class giving: Paul D. Manganiello (6) Arnold J. Willis Charles B. Austin Jr. Victor J. Thomas (6) David M. Robinson II Richard F. Spaide Bruce M. Fishbane (30) Stephen P. Flynn Total class giving: 53 donors totaling $36,275 Ervin S. Fleishman Kathleen W. McNicholas (5) Ernie M. Yim Robert L. Benz Members Marie V. Spagnoli (7) Members Albert J. Fornace Jr. Eugenia M. Miller 61 donors totaling $65,910 27% total class participation Robert B. Berger (7) George R. Freeland (23) Kenneth M. Certa CONTRIBUTORS Felix K. Tam (22) Alan S. Friedman (7) Stephanie E. Poellnitz 30% total class participation Kimberly R. Best Stephen S. Frost Annual fund class giving: Frederick M. Fellin (11) Raymond C. Andries Sophia C. Young (14) Bruce L. Gewertz Mark S. Reuben 1975 Robert P. Boran Jr. (9) Francisco J. Garcia-Torres Annual fund class giving: 53 donors totaling $33,725 James B. Lam (7) John D. Babb CONTRIBUTORS Gene H. Ginsberg (10) Joseph W. Sassani (20) Class Agent: Michael W. Border Arthur H. Glaser 60 donors totaling $63,410 Michael H. Snedden (22) Gary A. Beste Anonymous James T. Hay (9) Michael J. Schmerin (7) Robert E. Wall PRESIDENTS’ CLUB Jeffrey B. Bronstein Phillip Glass (12) Katherine M. Wagner-Reiss Kevin M. Boyle Roger A. Allcroft (6) Philip C. Hoffman (19) Daniel J. Schwartz (7) Total class giving: PRESIDENTS’ CLUB Friends Harry L. Chaikin (30) Ronald D. Grossman Hugh M. Carlin (12) Kenneth A. Buckwalter (29) Joseph P. Horstmann (8) David S. Schwartz (5) 56 donors totaling $40,246 Partners Albert D. Janerich (6) Harold A. Cofer Jr. CONTRIBUTORS Jack M. Guralnik Martin J. Carney (5) George R. Coar (10) Rosemary Andries Horstmann (11) Daniel M. Scotti (6) Marjorie A. Williamson Theresa K. Reilly Johnson G. Coyle Robert B. Abrahamsen William C. Hamilton (6) 27% total class participation Jeffrey B. Cohn Arnold J. Cramer (5) Wolfgang A. Huhn (6) Eugene M. Shaffer (27) Bowman (6) CONTRIBUTORS Roger F. Crake Sandra A. Adamson (7) David H. Hennessey Annual fund class giving: Thomas R. Corley Francis P. Day (12) Gail T. Jacoby John T. Smallwood Members Leonard J. Adelson (30) Thomas J. Danyliw (5) Michael J. Axe (5) William R. Henrick (12) 56 donors totaling $40,246 Steven K. Corse Lori A. Siegel DePersia (6) Ronald L. Kabler Ronald L. Souder John R. Cohn (12) Leigh Baltuch (30) Jeffrey W. Dietz (29) Terry B. Bachow (7) Ronald H. Hirokawa (10) Donald P. De Lorenzo Jr. Rudolph T. DePersia Jr. (6) Helen A. Leibowitz Alan L. Stern PRESIDENTS’ CLUB Sally A. Cunningham Johnson (5) Sylvia L. Beimfohr Otto E. Dove Wilfreta G. Baugh Ronald A. Hoffman Margaret M. Flanagan Donald A. DiIenno (25) Norman W. Lindenmuth (9) Stanford N. Sullum (19) Friends Kathleen A. Balshi Kucer (30) J. Hartley Bowen III (14) Steven B. Edson (15) Theodore F. Berk David W. Jones (6) De Lorenzo G. Mitchell Edmondson (28) Jerome W. Jordan Warren F. MacDonald Jr. Frank M. Taylor III H. David Lipsitz (30) Lydia M. Lasichak (9) Michael T. Brady Steven B. Eisner Jeffrey C. Brandon (7) David L. Dickensheets (6) Andrew A. Farkas (8) Gerald M. Klein (13) James W. Mahoney James E. Tibone William F. Rosner (17) Nelson K. Lytle (6) R. A. Carabasi III Marciana D. Filippone Lawrence H. Brent (30) Gary Dukart (28) Richard G. Feduska (10) Wilma C. Light Rosalie K. Marinari (30) Emilian J. Wasserman Nathan Wei Robert G. McCairns Jr. (26) Joseph A. Colletta (6) Robert S. Finkelhor (15) Peter J. Christ Ronald N. Eister Brad Feldstein (6) James G. McBride William H. McCoy III Michael S. Wrigley Jonathan D. Ralph (8) George E. Connerton (11) Susan M. Ginsberg Thelma Watson Comissiong Members John P. Erdman E. K. Fraser Thomas F. Mullins Richard R. McCurdy Paul S. Zamostien Nadine P. Wenner Mark W. Cooper Eric D. Glasofer (8) J. David Cunningham (8) Arthur C. St. Andre Madeleine R. Fisher Paul Guillard James P. Noone (7) Robert D. McKay Steven Zavodnick CONTRIBUTORS Timothy A. DeBiasse Gregory C. Griffin Allen W. Ditto John J. Miller Jr. (6) CONTRIBUTORS Robert S. Djergaian David J. Fishman Renwick C. Hood Mark A. Posner Raymond L. Baraldi Jr. Thomas J. Delehanty (5) Bruce C. Hall Steven H. Moss (5) Cheryl L. Albanese Christine E. S. Dotterer John A. Friedline Jodi Kirschbaum Kirschbaum (5) Theodore G. Probst (5) David S. Batt Elyse C. Dubin (9) Thomas A. Hutchinson Sandra Slade Mossbrook (19) 1974 Robert B. Baker Philip J. Dzwonczyk Barbara G. Frieman (5) Scott H. Korn (6) Dennis S. Riff Gary B. Bernett Margaret M. Dunn (30) Robert H. Huxster (12) Glenn C. Nye Class Agent: Richard H. Bennett (6) A. S. Elston Marjorie P. Lynch Gillespy Gordon M. Langston Jeffry F. Rubin John D. Blannett Jr. David S. Eisner (16) Eric W. Jahnke (7) Herbert N. Ochitill Bruce G. Silver William A. Biermann Jan E. Elston Thurman Gillespy III Samuel S. Laucks II (20) Richard P. Schwimmer Carol F. Boerner (5) Ronald M. Fairman Thomas K. Jones James W. Redka (11) Total class giving: Gary S. Clark (7) Richard T. Fields Thomas A. Grabiak (8) Cynthia P. Liskov (14) Joseph L. Seltzer (23) Dennis J. Bonner (6) Victor A. Ferraris Allen S. Josephs Wayne T. Rensimer 45 donors totaling $29,495 David L. Clinton Bernadette Genz-Remshard (11) Da-Shih Hu Eric W. Longenbach Arthur K. Smith (7) Robert E. Bonner John A. Ferriss III (5) Daniel P. Kegel (29) Christopher S. Riley James C. Delehanty Michael L. Graybeal Barry J. Jacobson Fredric J. Matlin (18) J. Stanley Smith Jr. 25% total class participation Barry S. Brenner Sheldon J. Freedman (9) Joyce R. King Robert E. Rinaldi (30) Mark L. Dembert Michael J. Guarino (8) Tyrie L. Jenkins Malcolm L. McAninch Robert C. Snyder Annual fund class giving: Ira Brenner (5) Jay Ginsberg Marian B. Klepser (18) Michael E. Starrels (30) James R. Roberts Joseph DiSaverio Jeffrey R. Haag (18) Rae A. Joselson (11) Matthew C. Miller 45 donors totaling $29,495 David C. Brock (20) Bruce Heller Rudolph M. Krafft Barbara L. Tenney John P. Rodzvilla Jr. (5) John H. Doherty Jr. Joseph Kavchok Jr. (12) Neeraj K. Kanwal (30) Dennis T. Monteiro (29) Elizabeth Buechler Buechler (7) Gary R. Hopen (9) M. David Lauter (5) Julie E. Kelter Timins (26) Anthony R. Rooklin PRESIDENTS’ CLUB Mitchell L. Factor Steven Kazenoff Susan G. Kaplan Paul M. Newell (7) Francis A. Chervenak (14) Eric C. Jaxheimer Robert M. Lintz Arthur S. Tischler (6) Lawrence S. Schaffzin Members Robert S. Fields William T. Kesselring Jr. S. G. Kipa Michael P. O’Leary Richard M. DeAndino Jeffrey M. Koffler Carol A. Love Timothy E. Urbanski (15) Lawrence R. Schiller (7) Robert M. Johnson Barbara Gibson (6) Michael J. Kibelbek Gerard F. Klinzing Victor G. Onufrey Gary A. Emmett (12) William J. Krywicki (9) Alexander C. Mamourian Norman E. Wilson (23) Barton L. Schneyer James A. Kenning (5) Steven J. Glinka Natalie C. Klein Jerome L. Korinchak (10) John S. Radomski Robert R. Farquharson Sherri J. Laubach Francis A. Marro Nancy L. Edwards Wong (18) Robert E. Steward Jr. Frank T. Kucer (30) Paul E. Goldberg (5) Steven Levenberg (29) Mark J. Krawitz (9) Mark G. Rubin James H. Garvin Jr. Robert J. Lawlor (5) Francis M. Metkus (21) 38 JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE ALUMNI BULLETIN FALL 2011 39

Eli R. Saleeby Mark W. Stull Catherine Pihoker Vanderwilt CONTRIBUTORS Michael G. Katlan (15) David C. Slagle (29) Richard A. Szucs 1984 Mary B. White 1986 1987 1988 Steven C. Bade Michael A. Kline 1992 John W. Smith II Brian M. Uniacke (7) Class Agent: Lisa C. Wolf Class Agent: Class Agent: Class Agent: Ronald A. Berna Douglas F. Kupas Class Agent: Stephen Sorokanich Jr. Julius S. Von Clef III Guy M. Stofman Irwin H. Wolfert Bernard L. Lopez Maria Scott Sharon W. Gould Raymond G. Borkowski (6) Barbara L. Leighton Peterson (9) Maria Pharr Barbara E. Payne Swan Lise C. Walker Total class giving: James C. Xenophon Total class giving: Total class giving: Total class giving: Debra Somers Copit (21) Gordon C. Manin (18) Total class giving: David M. Swan (16) Joseph P. Walls (18) 67 donors totaling $69,855 51 donors totaling $29,473 55 donors totaling $120,793 47 donors totaling $16,415 Michael J. Demangone (7) Terence L. O’Rourke Jr. 29 donors totaling $8,950 Warren J. Ventriglia Mark L. Zwanger Arturo N. DiNicola Daniel S. Pacifico 32% total class participation 1985 23% total class participation 27% total class participation 22% total class participation David W. Dinwiddie 14% total class participation John P. Welch Class Agent: John P. Parente Jr. (14) Annual fund class giving: Annual fund class giving: Annual fund class giving: Annual fund class giving: Wynne A. Dueck Annual fund class giving: Robert L. Witt (7) Nicholas J. Barna Karen A. Roperti (7) 1983 67 donors totaling $69,855 51 donors totaling $29,473 54 donors totaling $38,543 47 donors totaling $16,415 Margaret H. Duffy (5) 29 donors totaling $8,950 Class Agent: Ernest L. Rosato Total class giving: Michael J. Erhard John G. Bertolino PRESIDENTS’ CLUB PRESIDENTS’ CLUB PRESIDENTS’ CLUB PRESIDENTS’ CLUB Mark J. Sangimino PRESIDENTS’ CLUB 1982 56 donors totaling $221,172 Jeffrey C. Eschbach (5) Class Agent: Associates Friends Partners Members Ursula R. Sangimino Members Total class giving: 27% total class participation Douglas G. Field (6) M. C. Byron Santora Russell Breish 52 donors totaling $71,785 Kathleen Shander Guarnieri Robert L. Robles Bertram T. Chinn (8) Steven E. Copit (21) Adam E. Klein Annual fund class giving: Eric K. Fowler Brian L. Schwam Total class giving: Friends George P. Valko (23) Associates CONTRIBUTORS CONTRIBUTORS 25% total class participation 55 donors totaling $68,672 Denise Hickey Froehlich (6) Amitabh Singh (15) 60 donors totaling $40,085 Joseph M. Montella (8) Members Charles A. Pohl Jose J. Abreu Lawrence H. Albinski Annual fund class giving: Jody P. Pavlinko Ghosh (12) Elizabeth G. Snedden David A. Rivas (22) PRESIDENTS’ CLUB William P. Rumbaugh (5) Members Gabriela P. Antos Michael Angelis 28% total class participation 51 donors totaling $51,785 William V. Harrer III (5) Toby K. Soble (13) Robert L. Schmouder (12) Partners CONTRIBUTORS Kenneth B. Ashley Joseph E. August Annual fund class giving: Mark D. Falls (8) Milford J. Huffnagle II Marshall W. Stafford (7) PRESIDENTS’ CLUB Members Nicholas J. Barna (26) Joseph P. Bering Jr. Christopher M. Brian (7) 58 donors totaling $30,085 Joseph G. Bell (19) Alexandra Simkovich Heerdt Joseph E. Kaye Associates Steve T. Chen Friends Stuart M. Boreen John F. Henzes III Patricia A. Brumbaugh David J. Kessler Steven H. Brown (7) William J. Carroll Diane L. Ching PRESIDENTS’ CLUB Anonymous Carrie A. Hufnal-Miller (15) Donna M. DiCenzo (11) Andrew R. Bradbury Gregory C. Kane (5) Robert A. Kitei 1991 Richard R. Clark Class Agents: Orlando J. Cicilioni Jr. Friends Neil Chesen Randolph J. Miller (15) Steven H. Kalchman (8) David N. Brotman CONTRIBUTORS Erol M. Kosar Patricia M. Curtin (23) John T. Comber, Una Brewer Paul M. Conslato Cynthia McMurtry Thomas D. Meade CONTRIBUTORS Mark R. Versland (9) Michael T. Brown Raphael Addiego Jonathan C. Lowry (10) Jason C. Cwik and Lina P. O’Brien Sharon S. Conslato Craig H. Sherman Friends Brock K. Bakewell Patti Schaebler Brown Marthe E. Adler-LaVan (6) Andrew D. Markiewitz Members Christopher C. Dankmyer Merih Dagli-O’Donoghue (6) Members Peter A. Cognetti (6) Mary Floyd Barber Glenn C. Campbell David A. Andreychik Carl J. May Jr. Total class giving: William T. Felmly John M. Dodge Alicia L. Daniels (8) Gary L. Feinberg Michael H. Basista (24) John C. Cardone (5) Robert O. Atlas Anthony Montemuro 37 donors totaling $17,564 Members Mark E. Schadt Stephen E. D’Orazio Robert F. DeQuevedo II Michael A. Franchetti Richard A. Beers (27) Lin H. Chen Bradley R. Auffarth Thomas G. Morales 18% total class participation Robert E. Kearney James L. Stefanelli (6) Diane M. Flynn Antje H. Howard Marian M. E. Huang (11) Joseph W. Chow John F. Danella (5) Susan C. Baer Theodore A. Nukes Edward M. Podgorski Jr. CONTRIBUTORS Benjamin Fusman Annual fund class giving: James E. Jennings Pauline K. Park (22) Francis R. Colangelo Bessann Dawson Laura Rothfeld Bond (7) Crystal D. Reed CONTRIBUTORS David S. Altman (6) William S. Gillen (9) 37 donors totaling $16,730 Asha M. Kovalovich Cynthia Brouse Robinson (5) Daniel J. Cole (7) Mario Deguchi Kenneth S. Breslin Christopher J. Reid James S. Andersen Peter J. Andrews Jr. Ron D. Gottlieb Le-Young Lee Frederick J. Cook Greg R. Dragon (22) William E. Burak Jr. Leonard V. Ridilla Jr. (5) PRESIDENTS’ CLUB CONTRIBUTORS Richard P. Baker III Arthur T. Androkites (20) Sharon Wiggill Gould (5) Ann M. McGeehan James A. Cook Paul J. Fisch John M. Carter Richard J. Rizzo (6) Members Vincent T. Armenti (29) Elcinda L. Bergethon (8) Kenneth J. Arnold (24) Gregory E. Herman Kevin M. McGrath Susan L. Cooley Steven P. Gohsler (13) Morgan Y. Chen (13) Vincent J. Rollo Joseph J. Andrews (17) Michael G. Avedissian (6) Peter R. Bergethon (7) Richard D. Baylor Laurie A. Karl Fiona Y. Mudge-Weisman John F. Cox John H. Gould (5) Andrew J. Cosgarea (8) Heidi R. Russ (8) Steven P. Woratyla Evan K. Bash (7) John G. Bertolino Paul J. Berlin Brett W. Katzen (8) Michael J. O’Donoghue Jr. (6) J. Christopher Daniel (7) Sheila Servetz Grossman Jonathan C. Fong (6) John M. Spandorfer CONTRIBUTORS Randall T. Bashore (14) Stuart R. Bitterman David J. Bertsch Deborah A. Kulp-Hugues Christopher D. Olbrich Angela M. DeAntonio David R. Haas Jean S. Gordon Peter G. Sperandio Joann Alfonzo Sherry L. Blumenthal Richard P. Buyalos Jr. Daniel M. Bubenheim (13) Frances E. Gentile Marchant Maria E. Pharr Joseph M. DellaCroce (5) Kurt P. Hofmann Gail M. Herman Herrine (5) Deborah Vinnick Tesler James D. Beckman Robert H. Boretsky Thomas A. Cacciola Germaine M. Camishion Erich G. Metzler Tarkten A. Pharr Basil Dolphin (19) Anita M. Holloway (6) Cynthia A. Hill Mary E. Tolberg John P. Brennan (8) Todd H. Broad Debbie R. Carter Melanie M. Chaputa-Cherry Michael C. Munin Jay J. Pillai Nathan B. Duer Joanne S. Hummel Howard G. Hutchinson Charles D. Tullius (12) Marion B. Brody Ronald J. Brockman (10) Mark E. Chasteney Kenneth L. Cherry Jr. Andrew J. Mustin Paul D. Saadi Karen A. Edwards-Crawford Mari B. Ito Richard E. Ioffreda Sunder Venkatesulu (5) M. Linda Burke Richard D. Bruehlman (5) Hin Sing Choi Cynthia M. Coughlin-Hanna Gregory T. Narzikul Theresa C. Wallace (8) Christina E. Ellis Louis L. Keeler III James J. Jenson (6) Kathleen O’Connor Ververeli John W. Caruso Marie E. Wolf Bush (5) Theodore J. Daly Matthew L. Dalton Philip H. O’Donnell Evan B. Weisman Andrew J. Escoll Dan D. Kessler (20) David M. Johnson Prodromos A. Ververeli Steven R. Chmielewski (5) Kim L. Carpenter Barbara L. Davies Richard D. David Ward J. O’Donnell Trudy A. Yavorek Richard C. Evans (6) Bruce J. Keyser (10) Joel A. Kahn Daria C. Yanez Andrew B. Chun Franklin J. Chinn Jr. Todd L. Demmy James E. Devlin (26) Brian J. O’Hara Andrew J. Glick (17) Karen B. Lauer Lynnanne Kasarda (5) Joan R. Cohen Allan H. Cummings Joseph J. Drabick (20) Mary C. Dillon Suzanne P. Olivieri-O’Donnell Michael Henrickson (7) Luisa E. Lehrer (7) William E. Kropp John T. Comber (6) Walter W. Dearolf III (29) Ellen K. Feldman (10) Carol G. Elkins Brian T. Pelczar (23) 1990 1993 Douglas T. Hutchinson Steven P. Levin (5) James W. Kurtz (5) Gregory B. DiRusso Class Agents: Albert DiGerolamo Richard B. Freeman Gary E. Fishbein Todd E. Phillips Class Agents: Michael B. Kates Bernard L. Lopez (5) Jeffrey J. Larkin (12) Roseann L. DiRusso Joseph A. Iocono, Jeffrey J. Eileen M. Doherty-Fuller David A. Goodman (5) Karin E. Flynn-Rodden Brenda L. Raphael (10) Ursula R. Sangimino Steven A. Katz (27) Eric C. Lundgren Mark E. Liebreich (18) Mary C. Dougherty Miller and Sharon B. Mass Christopher M. Eriksen Richard J. Greco Linda A. Sebastian Frantz John W. Reynolds and Mark J. Sangimino John J. Kelly III Edward R. Magargee Dennis S. Lin Jeffrey S. Driben Michael J. Estner Joseph A. Habig II Tod J. Fusia Craig G. Richman Total class giving: Total class giving: Newton E. Kendig II Patricia A. McCormack (25) Ellen A. Liu (22) Benigno D. Federici David S. Estock (5) J. Clair Hess Bradley A. George (6) Christopher P. Ruffini 38 donors totaling $19,397 35 donors totaling $42,815 James J. Kerrigan (5) Michelle A. Mead Jeffrey E. Liu (16) Andrew K. Feng John C. Gardner Suzanne Holdcraft (9) Grace Goracci Cynthia A. Sacharok 17% total class participation Jonathan D. Kushner Gregory Mokrynski (25) Randal J. Liu (15) 19% total class participation James T. Fitzpatrick (20) Larry M. Gersten (29) David J. Kramer Dan J. Gzesh (9) Kai D. J. Saukkonen Jean M. Lien Stephen A. Nurkiewicz Steven A. Maser (5) James W. Freeman Annual fund class giving: Albert W. Gillespy Evan B. Krisch Mark J. Hummel Brian Stello (18) Annual fund class giving: George B. Lisehora Robert L. O’Connor III Lynne Odorisio Mroz George E. Gibbons Jr. (5) 34 donors totaling $22,815 Robert M. Gorsen (20) Ronald A. Long John I. Lane Michael J. Walker (5) 37 donors totaling $16,397 James J. Martin Michael J. O’Donnell (15) Janice E. Nevin Kathy E. Baylor Giorgio PRESIDENTS’ CLUB Charles R. Hoidal Paul F. Mansfield (8) Sharon Skibber Lehman Lynn R. Williams PRESIDENTS’ CLUB Mary C. Martini Carl L. Overmiller (6) Karen D. Novielli JoAnn Serumgard Hirth Associates Richard L. Jahnle Samuel H. Markind (13) J. S. Long Randolph W. Wong (8) Members Robert W. Meikle (20) Michael W. Paluzzi Carrie J. Paston Alexander V. Klyashtorny Denise M. Kenna Gregory J. Mazanek (22) Kevin N. Lorah James G. Zangrilli Jr. Iftikhar M. Chaudhry Thomas A. Moore II (27) William F. Phifer (8) Louis R. Petrone (5) Christine A. Arenson Christopher S. Levey (18) Richard C. Kovach Lynn M. O’Brien James P. Loughran Claire Zilber Friends Hoa T. Nguyenpho Philip L. Prosapio (6) Anne Fitzpatrick Reilly (8) Maury A. Jayson Jeffrey R. Lukish Charles B. Krespan Walter O’Brien Rex G. Mabey Jr. Gunnar W. Zorn III James J. Purtill (11) John C. Oberholtzer Mark A. Shelly Patrick M. Reilly CONTRIBUTORS Lina P. O’Brien O. Scott Lauter (7) Daniel G. Orr John A. Martin Jr. Pamela J. Zorn Martin E. Orlick Patricia A. Shuster (9) Jodi S. Sassoon Maria Alaimo-Dinwiddie Pankaj H. Patel Members Alex V. Levin Craig M. Palmer Marlon T. Maus (15) Deborah Panitch (22) William S. Taddonio (6) Michael T. Schlitt Thomas J. Allardyce (7) Sanjiv C. Patel Rebecca G. Chinn Edward Lubat (20) Anthony J. Prestipino Thomas F. McGarry Jr. (6) John C. Pedrotty Patrice M. Trauffer Maria C. Scott Andrea R. Bates Shailesh D. Patel (12) Michael F. Harrer (6) R. Bruce Lutz III (20) Wayne K. Ross Marc S. McMorris 1989 Aldo J. Prosperi (9) J. Kent L. Wagner (5) Mr. Lisa M. Sheppard Class Agents: Alan K. Berger (15) Donald H. Perlo CONTRIBUTORS David P. Maguire (9) Debra Boyer Sager (28) John R. Mingey Steven H. Rappaport Jane A. Spitko Weida R. Michael Siatkowski (24) Debra Somers Copit Todd M. Butz Howard S. Pittle David C. Adams (18) Ralph J. Marino (22) Lynda C. Schneider (5) Robert J. Motley (24) John W. Rhee (19) William J. West Jr. Catherine M. Silva and Raj K. Sinha Michael J. Dannenberg (11) Carolyn Sabol Repke Theresa Quane Bell David B. Massey Carl B. Shanholtz Michael J. Patti Benjamin A. Rosenblum Jocelyn J. Sivalingam Alice R. Dick (6) Shailen S. Shah Lori R. Berkowitz Thomas E. McGuire Sheryl B. Glassman Spielman Sumanth D. Prabhu (17) Total class giving: Joel S. Silver Thomas J. Takash David E. Driban Manish M. Tandon Peter A. Brooks Robert M. McNamara Thomas J. Spinuzza George R. Pronesti 44 donors totaling $20,710 James W. Slack Dragomir M. Vujic Mark R. Fantaski Samuel M. Ventrella Kathy M. Clewell (11) Janice G. Moldashel Timothy P. Walsh (25) Kathryn A. Reihard 20% total class participation Sara H. Smith Ann B. Willms Timothy J. Farrell Peter M. Witherell Eileen R. Conti Judd W. Moul (22) Steven J. Weiss Susan L. Ricciardi Edward R. Snipes John F. Wilson (24) Annual fund class giving: Mary J. Frattali Douglas T. Corwin Jr. F. Noel Parent III (5) Theresa M. Welsh Dale J. Rosenberg (18) Lincoln M. Snyder (7) 44 donors totaling $20,710 Keith A. Glowacki (6) Paul A. Garfinkle Christopher M. Pezzi Andrew A. Willet Richard D. Scott Laurie E. Markowitz Spence (5) Steven K. Herrine (6) Anne M. Greenberg Jay A. Robinson Bryan L. Yingling Carol L. Seifert PRESIDENTS’ CLUB John W. Spurlock (23) David A. Horvath Diane M. Hershock George R. Rohrer Jr. Donald J. Zeller (5) David S. Seres Members Charles K. Stevens Richard H. Hunn (13) William R. Hogan (6) Madalyn Schaefgen Leonard I. Zon (5) Robert K. Sigal Joseph A. Mancini Guy M. Stofman (27) Nicholas A. Inverso Jane Hughes Albert M. Signorella (25) Donald M. Whiting Denise G. Kreider Voloshin (5) Randle H. Storm (10) Michael D. Ioffreda Joseph A. Iocono Stephen R. Sobie Beth A. Zeeman Ira S. Solomon Maribeth D. Sullivan Vikram S. Kashyap (7) Jennifer M. Jagoe 40 JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE ALUMNI BULLETIN FALL 2011 41

Minh H. N. Kenney Julieanne Hlavac Bruno Karen A. Ravin Daniel E. Kremens Brian F. Pugh Rebecka Cone Leslie Killion Carter W. Chang (7) 1997 Rachel E. Weinstock Rosen Craig N. Lippe 2002 2004 Alan F. Riley 2010 Madeline R. Corwin (26) Matthew J. Killion Timothy M. Curley Class Agent: Geoffrey P. Schwartz Thomas P. Love Class Agent: Class Agent: Louis S. Sussman Total class giving: Catherine Cubberley Karen Abrams Kofsky (13) Margaret G. Delposen Michael J. Pellini Hillary B. Siebeneck Lee A. Mancini Michael Ciminiello Tiffany Otto Knipe Kristine Swartz 12 donors totaling $735 Marie Cwik (6) Walter E. Lewis Dean G. Dennis Total class giving: Mark A. Sordi Geoffrey L. Manton Total class giving: Total class giving: Kathryn P. Trayes 5% total class participation Mary E. Davis Timothy E. Marnie Marielaina Sundo DeRose (10) 30 donors totaling $30,660 Jonathan E. Spahr Daniel P. McIntyre 32 donors totaling $8,525 18 donors totaling $1,885 Naoya V. Tsuda Annual fund class giving: Betty Eby Deardorff Michele L. Marziano (5) Gary F. Domeracki 14% total class participation Douglas S. Stanley Jacqueline M. Meyer (5) 15% total class participation 8% total class participation Evan J. Wuthrick 12 donors totaling $735 Jeanette DeLeo (5) Sharon B. Mass Francis J. Gialanella Robert L. Swerdlow Ben E. Montgomery (5) Marie DePersia (8) Hermann A. Moreno (9) Rebecca D. Gilbert-Hills Annual fund class giving: Irene K. Toh Warren E. Murray Jr. Annual fund class giving: Annual fund class giving: CONTRIBUTORS Connie Dodge 29 donors totaling $9,810 32 donors totaling $8,525 18 donors totaling $1,885 2007 Daniel I. Perlin George K. Henry Matthew A. Torrington Sharon Nemser-Rudo Class Agent: Victoria M. Addis Bettie R. Dooley Prem Rabindranauth Steven M. Huang PRESIDENTS’ CLUB Stuart L. Triester Mark A. Oswald PRESIDENTS’ CLUB CONTRIBUTORS Runa S. Gokhale Gregory T. Guffanti Julia M. Duane (5) Michael C. Sokol Louis C. Jan Associates Patty A. Vitale Gautam V. Ramani Members Anonymous Patrick C. Hanley Janet Fink Mark J. Syms Maria G. Katsoulis-Emnace (7) William R. Vonah (6) Douglas O. Reale Total class giving: Andrew V. Lloyd Betty J. Fiorello Michael J. Pellini Janet L. Denny-Petrucelli Julie Z. Belcher 10 donors totaling $1,330 Netra M. Thakur Cynthia S. Lin (9) CONTRIBUTORS Lisa D. Reale Catherine S. Kim Andrew S. Bilinski (5) Elizabeth K. Meehan Sandra First (7) Mary Ann Hanes Trephan Glenn R. McLintock Todd J. Rudo 5% total class participation Daniel W. Robins Doris M. Fisher Brian T. Brochu Justin P. Kubeck Keely L. Brown Toshimasa Tsuda Viola J. Peachey Monaghan 1999 Sarah A. Salwen-Torregiani Andrew D. Rosner Gloria M. Forte (6) Anthony J. Cornetta (14) Class Agent: Robert P. Petrucelli Elizabeth L. Cureton Annual fund class giving: L. Albert J. Villarin Jr. Steven A. Oberlender Joseph M. Sewards Adam R. Thode Eleanor H. Gardner Edward A. Dachowski (8) Jay S. Jenoff Jill A. Sharer Jonathan M. Fenkel 10 donors totaling $1,330 Karlyn Bendixen Paglia Eric B. Smith Kathryn M. Van Abel Betty Gehron Andrew E. Denker (10) CONTRIBUTORS John J. Finley IV Gary E. Penner Total class giving: Michael D. Strong IV PRESIDENTS’ CLUB Ryan M. Van Hoff Mary Patricia Gibbons Robert J. Diecidue Madeleine A. Becker Seth A. Hollander 1994 Donald L. Preate Jr. (7) 25 donors totaling $4,280 Becky A. Thomas-Creskoff Members Sophia L. Van Hoff Norma M. Giuliucci Class Agents: Christopher I. Doty Fiona R. Pasternack Blanco Tara L. Kennedy Mary L. Schuler 12% total class participation Socrates A. Vozoris Daniel H. Parish Mona G. Yezdani Constance L. Goracci (6) Suken A. Shah and David H. Finkelstein (14) Reid F. Brackin (6) Ann J. Maley Craig R. Smith Christopher L. Vulin CONTRIBUTORS Linda Grodin Jamie R. McElrath Schwartz Allessandro A. Girolamo Jr. (14) Annual fund class giving: Lois W. Choi Shelby L. Margut Katherine F. Szema Sammy Zakaria Christie D. Crawford Jean C. Hanna Thomas G. Greidanus 25 donors totaling $4,280 Lauren G. Collins Ellen Cowen Meltzer Total class giving: Savitha Vonah Mary G. Mallon Surviving Elizabeth G. Hassler Richard B. Horenstein Scott J. Engel (9) Michael J. Morris 28 donors totaling $22,780 Lara C. Weinstein CONTRIBUTORS Joshua A. Marks Jane M. Hermany J. Blaine John (6) Karen T. Feisullin Kelly A. O’Driscoll Spouses of 14% total class participation Jonathan M. Wenk Bryan T. Ambro 2001 Peter M. Moffett Ruth Hobbs (7) John L. Klunk Class Agents: Beth A. Fisher Joshua M. Pahys Jon E. Woo (7) Evelyn K. Balogun Robert P. Norton (5) Melba Holland Annual fund class giving: David L. Lawrence (5) Jennifer M. King David Z. Frankel (9) Brandon M. Repko Subooha Zafar (11) Lara G. Chepenik Nicholas A. Perchiniak JMC Alumni Fayne M. Holland 28 donors totaling $22,780 Tracy A. MacEachern and Matthew R. Craig Frances K. Furia Rebecca L. Seidel Total giving: Carolyn A. Cutney Amy B. Slenker Leah Hollander John R. Mantione Jr. James L. Gardner III Barry B. Simmons 112 donors totaling $506,572 PRESIDENTS’ CLUB Hung Q. Dam Total class giving: Nicholas R. Slenker Miriam Housman Jeffrey S. Mayro Jean H. Hoffman-Censits Associates 1996 Quentin R. Dolphin 33 donors totaling $13,111 Molly E. Thomas Annual fund giving: Mary Jane Ishler Class Agents: Kelly K. Nelson-Greenlees Christopher S. Jordan Carl E. Becker II (16) Camille M. Fung 16% total class participation 2005 110 donors totaling $108,210 Thelma Ivker Nicholas LoPresti Brent A. Passarello Cristopher J. Garlitz Michael S. Kain Class Agent: Members Annual fund class giving: PRESIDENTS’ CLUB Marlene B. Kane and Gary A. Tuma Sayjal J. Patel Louis M. Giangiulio David P. Manion David W. Dougherty 2008 Thomas G. Green 32 donors totaling $8,111 Partners Ruth C. Keller Total class giving: Michael E. Pollack Matthew F. Grady Janelle A. Manton Class Agent: CONTRIBUTORS Total class giving: Amy C. Liss Anne Brockman Kerr 35 donors totaling $39,925 Maunak V. Rana (6) Andrew R. Haas PRESIDENTS’ CLUB Rita M. Langan Pechulis Christopher Yingling Suprith Badarinath 15 donors totaling $1,498 Helene K. Jacoby (5) Madeline M. Knupp Allan R. Reier Christopher A. Haines Friends M. E. Pepper (5) Total class giving: Julia K. Salwen Barbarisi 15% total class participation 7% total class participation Isobel Leventhal Margaret Campbell Kraft Jamie S. Stallman Kevin W. Johnson (12) Chris P. Lupold (10) Vu L. Pham 17 donors totaling $1,410 George L. Becker III (12) Annual fund class giving: Gloria F. LaNoce Paul D. Streck Jr. Michele S. Lo Christopher E. Rich Annual fund class giving: Associates Srinivas S. Bollimpalli 34 donors totaling $9,925 Members 8% total class participation Shonnie Lebovitz Elizabeth G. Teperov Philip A. Minotti Irina G. Rosewater 15 donors totaling $1,398 Judith B. Perlman John B. Bruder III (5) Daniel T. Valancius Annual fund class giving: Dolores Jane Loucks (9) PRESIDENTS’ CLUB Rachel B. Wagman Gautam Mishra (6) Hanita K. Sawhney Eleanor Fotouhi Robert Y. Chang CONTRIBUTORS CONTRIBUTORS 17 donors totaling $1,410 Gaelic Ma Partners John E. White Alix O. Paget-Brown (12) Kerri A. Simo Friends Jeffrey Chao (9) Simon C. Abelson Bill D. Alexander Anna Marie Matteucci (29) David M. Shipon (8) Matthew L. Wiesinger (9) Glenn D. Rosen Christina Smith Paul CONTRIBUTORS Lois Dinon Carl M. Charnetski (9) Christine M. Ambro Anonymous Anne E. Mayock Suzanne M. Yoder Michael L. Salamon Peter D. Snyder Anonymous Gertrude DePalma (24) Raymond K. Chung (7) CONTRIBUTORS Paula Sorokanich Barry (6) Anonymous Dorothy McGehee (6) Steven R. Sarkisian Jr. Glenn Bruce G. Vanderver Roman V. Bish Marian Gordon Christina A. Cirucci Christian S. Adonizio John K. Birknes (6) Andrew P. Chen Marylou H. McLaughlin Julia C. Tiernan Ethan J. Wasserman David S. Chiang Carol B. Smukler Ignatius C. Cyriac Tanja K. Schneidereit Adonizio 1998 Allison D. Buonocore Robert R. Cooney Clara Wolinsky Menduke (6) Satish R. Tiyyagura Daniel T. Goldstein Gwen A. Jacobs Joseph S. Ducaji Jr. (5) Suri N. Appa (13) Class Agents: Anne L. Bussard Michael S. Cygler Rita A. Mercille, PhD Steven C. Wagner Chancellor F. Gray Shirley F. Stambaugh (29) Suzanne K. Freitag (7) Stephanie L. Archer Cecelia Schmalbach Matthew R. Craig (10) 2003 Daniel DeJoseph III Kathleen Mikowski (5) Richard B. Claytor and Richard S. Lee John B. Welch Class Agent: Amy M. DePuy Evan L. Guthrie Members Dolores A. Mosier Barry R. Fuller Daniel T. Ellis (7) Craig T. Haytmanek William F. D’Ambruoso (5) Total class giving: Matthew B. Zavod Matthew D. Eichenbaum Geoffrey R. Deschenes Catherine M. Babskie (19) Marcia O’Brien Joshua T. Green (8) Lillian V. Emlet Cynthia E. Lee James R. Hills Renee A. DiSimone-Berna 31 donors totaling $33,500 Elizabeth Owens Fagan (10) Total class giving: Ahashta T. Johnson Nancy Bare Davis (17) Marcella O’Doherty Gary Kegel Peter Z. McIntyre Susan Donahue Mahesh Krishnan John K. Findley 14% total class participation 2000 Scott A. Hammer 13 donors totaling $2,305 Nancy O’Donnell Tiffany A. Hughes Class Agent: Sara F. Koohdary Jennifer I. Neuman Joanna Griffith Gabel Elizabeth O’Hanlan Christopher J. Mancuso Annual fund class giving: Peter J. Hulick (10) 7% total class participation Elizabeth Norheim Michael A. Marciello Norma J. Johnson Tara J. Berman Jennifer M. King (10) Kristy M. Kozlek Elizabeth D. Scalera Carol R. Olley Christine G. Johnston 30 donors totaling $8,500 Annual fund class giving: Christopher M. Mikson Daniel M. Relles CONTRIBUTORS Joan A. Paoletti Holli S. Pheasant-Viscusi Total class giving: Rebecca E. Mancoll 13 donors totaling $2,305 Laura H. Rosenberger Edwin M. Kase (13) PRESIDENTS’ CLUB Vladimir S. Yakopson Margaret Ackerman Ursula S. Pearson Ravindra C. Rajmane 39 donors totaling $7,755 John R. Manfredi Kristina L. Stransky Eleanor M. Kelly Partners CONTRIBUTORS Vilma Amadio Phyllis Jean Pulliam Robert A. Rosenbaum 19% total class participation Susan L. Masonis Marguerite Thomer Mary Maniscalco Stephens (8) Timothy P. Leddy Jeffrey B. Ellis (13) David J. McCulley Nethra S. Ankam Irma F. Appel Laurel P. Purdue Annual fund class giving: 2006 Clinton W. Wrigley Michael S. Weinstein Bret M. Levy (9) Members Anson T. Miedel Joseph M. Carabetta Class Agent: Berniece K. Apple Mary Anne Quinn (6) Nicholas P. LoPresti 39 donors totaling $7,755 Christopher T. Yingling Beatrice A. Rollins (6) Colleen Rogers Witherell (5) Jessica L. Van Tuyle (7) Ryan L. Neff John C. Dalfino Jr. Peter M. Fleischut Carol J. Baka (16) Teresa A. Marlino Dorothy G. Rosenbaum John C. Witherell (5) CONTRIBUTORS CONTRIBUTORS Bridget A. O’Rourke (5) Thea M. Fuschino Dalfino (5) Total class giving: Paula M. Baldi Lawrence D. Mass (7) David J. Osborn (10) Erin D. Davies 2009 Ruth M. Bare Sybil A. Schinfeld Lauren F. Parkhill Adey (9) Wendy Brynn Abramson 15 donors totaling $2,256 Farhad Mazdisnian Vasudha A. Panday Parisa Garrett Class Agent: Edna Rice Barger Nancy Seidel (7) Michael F. Crutchlow Gregory S. Adey (11) 1995 Jeffrey A. Morrison (13) Lawrence M. Phillips Jeremy W. Gelber 7% total class participation John P. Dahl Suzanne M. Bauer Elaine B. Sigler Class Agent: Thomas P. Drake DeVry C. Anderson Joseph J. Murphy III Joshua A. Ratner Christina A. LeBedis Annual fund class giving: Adeline E. Berk Josephine A. Stack James S. Harrop Jr. Ernest C. Dunn Jr. Michael A. Baumholtz Total class giving: Justin B. Nast Bret A. Rogers Maria C. Palatucci McNeill (6) 15 donors totaling $2,256 Elizabeth Berlin Phyllis R. Stierstorfer Douglas C. Harris (10) Tara J. Berman (6) 6 donors totaling $470 Total class giving: Jennifer D. Nuss (9) Sangeeta Senapati Matthew K. Perez Rochelle Berne (29) Agnes Ann Turley Jonathan S. Harris (13) Eddie Chang PRESIDENTS’ CLUB 2% total class participation 33 donors totaling $11,993 Jeffrey A. Owens Nieta Green Shapiro Kathleen M. Settle Margaretta T. Bigley Joyce H. Vincent James M. Klancnik Jr. Matthew S. Cohen Members 15% total class participation Timothy V. Parsons Heather M. Stec (7) John D. Six (6) Annual fund class giving: Helen S. Bittner (14) Anne H. Vossenberg (6) Costas D. Lallas Colleen Crumlish Peter M. Fleischut Todd V. Peterson Merritt J. Van Pelt (10) Gregory P. Wagner (6) 6 donors totaling $470 Kathryn W. Boland Linda M. Wilkie Annual fund class giving: Judy Mei-Chia Lin Katherine C. Dallow (11) Kevin C. Scott Andrew S. Pierson Edward A. White (10) CONTRIBUTORS Dorothy C. Borkowski (14) Bernadine Willard 32 donors totaling $11,993 Neil I. Morganstein Joshua P. DeSipio Michele A. Sladicka Purvis Steven C. Wing CONTRIBUTORS Nancy H. Boyle Gail Wolson Paul M. Morrissey (13) John A. Dorsey Andrew J. Boryan CONTRIBUTORS Darren C. Shoyer Robert T. Anolik Catherine Brant Ruth Yingling Matthew E. Newlin Michael A. Fleisher Jennifer L. Coats Christopher T. Aleman Bret R. Sokoloff Frances A. Baylson Dianne C. Bridges Philip C. Ovadia Jerome W. Gera Jared E. Duncan Alyssa S. Gelmann Becker (12) Stephen E. Spencer Jr. (6) Jeannette R. Jakus +Colleen Chen See Manoj M. Panday Ryan N. Heffelfinger Matthew L. Eldridge Nancy R. Beran Martha L. White (11) Erik I. Kochert Patricia M. Coghlan (9) David S. Pierson Jeffrey S. Kim Heidi R. Goedicke William F. Bond (13) Jason G. Wilmoth (9) Morgan E. Leafe Sally Coleman Vicki H. Rapaport Deborah T. Kirk Vikant Gulati Joseph M. Bruno David E. Wrobleski (5) Jennifer P. Packard Constance Coleman 42 JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE ALUMNI BULLETIN FALL 2011 43

Emergency Medicine Peter Hyans Himanshu M. Patel Ophthalmology Mark A. Frattali Physical Medicine & Members Joseph S. Gonnella (24) Bing-Hua Jiang Postgraduate Specialty Agent: Gerald A. Isenberg Abbas Raza Specialty Agent: Michael J. Fucci Rehabilitation Vijay M. Rao Oscar Irigoyen Donald L. Jungkind Catherine Welch Piccoli (5) Theodore A. Christopher Naweed Majid Victor R. Risch Edward A. Jaeger John T. Gallagher Specialty Agent: Guy W. Fried John L. Melvin (12) Margaret Kasner Stacey A. Milan Lewis J. Rose (20) Michael T. Gaslin CONTRIBUTORS Friends Lawrence C. Kenyon (12) Alumni Total specialty giving: Total specialty giving: Total specialty giving: Richard C. Morrison Jr. George Rosenthal (5) Steven J. Green Oksana H. Baltarowich Michael E. Klein Anesthesiology 9 donors totaling $3,300 10 donors totaling $8,625 14 donors totaling $5,550 Arthur M. Feldman Specialty Agent: Edward Murphy John J. Ryan Zaven Jabourian Ric A. Bradford William M. Keane (20) Elisabeth J. Kunkel 5% total specialty participation 19% total specialty participation 11% total specialty participation Stephen E. McNulty Roger A. Orsini Sutthichai Sae-Tia Govindram K. Mehta Robert J. Brosbe (7) Kathleen Squires Amy E. Leader Annual fund specialty giving: Audrey M. Park-Skinner Salam Salmon Annual fund specialty giving: Ron L. Moses Annual fund specialty giving: Raphael Caccese Jr. Mark Tykocinski Nancy Lewis Total specialty giving: 9 donors totaling $3,300 10 donors totaling $7,125 Peter Pastuszko Nora Sandorfi Daniel D. Rabuzzi 14 donors totaling $5,550 Kevin M. Cregan Members Gary Arlin Lindenbaum 23 donors totaling $10,500 Rajeev Prasad (5) Richard G. Santa Maria (10) Susan Littman CONTRIBUTORS PRESIDENTS’ CLUB Susan K. DeWyngaert Joseph Yat-Sing Cheung 7% total specialty participation Antoinette Ripepi Richard D. Shusterman Pathology CONTRIBUTORS Ji-Bin Liu Ann S. Andonyan Members Haroon Hamid Durrani Roger B. Daniels (6) Alejandro Rodriguez-Saavedra Jamie Ellen Siegel Specialty Agent: Larry N. Bernstein Jeanne V. Llenado Annual fund specialty giving: Theodore A. Christopher (15) Dion R. Ehrlich (7) Victoria Kong Endo Leonard G. Gomella (7) Damian Szewczyk (5) Matthew T. Smith Mary P. McHugh Kelley S. Crozier Dennis L. Lorell 23 donors totaling $10,500 Frank J. DeMartino Edward A. Jaeger (23) Alan B. Evantash Gerald B. Grunwald (7) Suzanne L. Topalian (18) Michael B. Steinberg Gerald E. Dworkin Rick Feld James F. Luebbert PRESIDENTS’ CLUB Michael J. Feder CONTRIBUTORS Total specialty giving: David C. Levin (23) Alan A. Tambe (18) Jeffrey J. Ericksen Robyn Frankel-Tiger Peter A. McCue Friends Richard S. Johnson Lewis A. Dalburg Jr. 6 donors totaling $780 Stephen C. Peiper Medicine James J. Thornton (9) Cynthia A. Farrell Charles M. Intenzo (19) Ronald P. McManus Jr. Warren E. Klick David S. Pao 6% total specialty participation Frederick E. Ruccius (9) Andrew R. Levette Specialty Agents: Mark G. Dennis A. Tighe Jr. (5) Mitchell K. Freedman Neil R. Kramer Diane E. Merry Janelle M. Martin Mark T. Shapiro Michael J. Vergare (13) CONTRIBUTORS Graham and Francis X. Keeley Alan H. Wang Annual fund specialty giving: Bettina Herbert Alfred B. Kurtz (23) Donald G. Mitchell (7) Thuan Vinh Nguyen Quintin J. Smith 6 donors totaling $780 Carolyn L. Kinney Glenn Whitman Michael A. Borkowski (16) Total specialty giving: Qingping Wang (6) K. Francis Lee Edith P. Mitchell Rae Lynn Ortega Bruce I. Stark Mendel Kupfer Charles J. Yeo Melissa A. Ehlers 72 donors totaling $17,593 Allison M. Zibelli CONTRIBUTORS Jeffrey A. Leichter Ronald E. Myers Joseph C. Toland (11) Geoffrey D. Mills CONTRIBUTORS Linda J. Fagan Edward J. Burkhard Jr. Herman I. Libshitz (6) Deanna Nobleza Family Medicine 6% total specialty participation Garth J. Willis Francis Naso Salman Akhtar Aung Gyi Neurology Tina Edmonston Joseph F. Mammone Michael E. O’Leary Specialty Agent: Annual fund specialty giving: Isam J. Zakhour (11) Dermot M. O’Ferrall Seyfettin O. Alpdogan Daniel J. Hart Total specialty giving: Julian W. Potok Charles E. Martin Luz Ortiz Robert L. Perkel 72 donors totaling $17,536 Gayle S. Schwartz Anjali N. Avadhani Suzanne Huffnagle (12) 6 donors totaling $750 Mary P. McHugh (11) Levon N. Nazarian Juan P. Palazzo Total specialty giving: Orthopaedic Surgery Joshua A. Thomas Tiffany Avery Rehana A. Jan CONTRIBUTORS 4% total specialty participation Vasiliki Saitas (5) Marc R. Peck Rodney J. Pelchat 22 donors totaling $13,875 Specialty Agent: Rita S. Axelrod Javier D. Kaplan Judd B. Adelman Charalambos C. Solomides Rebecca G. Pennell Nancy J. Philp Annual fund specialty giving: Phillip J. Marone Psychiatry Demetrius H. Bagley K. Mathai Kurien 12% total specialty participation G. William Atkinson Raymond J. Perez Biddanda C. Ponnappa 6 donors totaling $750 Specialty Agent: Jeffrey P. Baliff Edward H. Leonard Annual fund specialty giving: Raymond B. Attolino Total specialty giving: Pediatrics Michael S. Ramjattansingh (5) Birgit Rakel (7) Shivkumar S. Hatti Richard R. Bartkowski (6) Carol D. Luzzi 22 donors totaling $13,875 Doris G. Bartuska CONTRIBUTORS 25 donors totaling $55,570 Specialty Agent: Robert J. Rapoport Susan L. Rattner Louis E. Bartoshesky Patricia M. Maher J. Sumner Bell III Rakesh K. Garg 7% total specialty participation Clara A. Callahan Total specialty giving: Hongyu Shi (5) Isidore Rigoutsos PRESIDENTS’ CLUB Atrayee Basu Mallick Stephen E. McNulty (19) Jennifer C. Bellino (5) Annmarie A. Gaskin 8 donors totaling $1,285 Laurence J. Spitzer Peter Ronner Friends Annual fund specialty giving: Total specialty giving: 28 Jeffrey L. Benovic (7) Deborah L. Mingey Mark S. Berger Maryann D. Hooker 4% total specialty participation Peter R. Wahba Jeffrey G. Rosenstock Robert L. Perkel (13) 25 donors totaling $55,570 donors totaling $15,770 Dale D. Berg Amy Jo Paczkoskie Harvey S. Brodovsky (23) Olga A. Katz Takami Sato (5) Richard C. Wender (9) 6% total specialty participation Annual fund specialty giving: Katherine T. Berg Timothy P. Pastore (11) Thomas E. Chappell Iqbal A. Khan PRESIDENTS’ CLUB Urology Stephanie Schulz 8 donors totaling $1,285 Adam C. Berger Raymond D. Seifert CONTRIBUTORS Brian C. Cronin Maromi Nei Associates Annual fund specialty giving: Specialty Agent: Gordon F. Schwartz (5) Barbara Ann Berko Steven A. Stein (16) Daniel S. Alegria Marion T. DiFiglia Todd J. Albert (15) 28 donors totaling $12,770 CONTRIBUTORS Stephen E. Strup Irving M. Shapiro Emmanuel C. Besa Dean A. Steinberg Michael R. Ashton (9) Peter R. Duca Neurosurgery Steven C. Ludwig Ruth Frank Marion J. Siegman PRESIDENTS’ CLUB Total specialty giving: Avnish K. Bhatia Sasha A. Williams Clement C. Au (11) Rene Shek-Ming Eng Total specialty giving: Richard H. Rothman (12) John E. Graham III Jaspreet Singh Friend 12 donors totaling $3,625 Marluce Bibbo (7) Thomas A. Witkowski Joshua H. Barash (11) Douglas B. Esberg 2 donors totaling $300 CONTRIBUTORS Mary Ruth Infante Brian Squilla Clara A. Callahan (23) 20% total specialty participation George C. Brainard (9) Janis E. Zvargulis Ralph O. Bischof (7) Amy Folio Eschinger (6) 6% total specialty participation Nicholas A. Abidi Robert A. Johnson Douglas F. Stickle CONTRIBUTORS Albert N. Brest Victor A. Diaz Jr. Eric J. Eschinger (6) D. Greg Anderson Sonny V. Joseph Annual fund specialty giving: David S. Strayer Annual fund specialty giving: Daniel B. Brown Dermatology Anne L. DuBreuil (5) Bonita E. Falkner Matthew S. Austin Elias M. Abboud Andres C. Olaciregui 12 donors totaling $3,625 Marie J. Stuart 2 donors totaling $300 Paul C. Brucker (23) Specialty Agent: Marcy A. Galinsky Kendra J. Feeney Kenneth J. Brislin Kishan R. Battu Vasantha C. Orocofsky James S. Studdiford (17) CONTRIBUTORS Ashlie L. Burkart Anthony F. Santoro Malcolm S. Harris (9) Sarah H. Fenton CONTRIBUTORS Daniel A. Caligiuri (5) Donna L. Brosbe (12) Naomi A. Parish Jian-Zhong Sun P. Kenneth Brownstein (8) Barbara G. Campling Total specialty giving: Christine Hsieh Joanne Filicko-O’Hara Amgad S. Hanna Paul R. Callegari Gerard M. Cleary Yuri K. Sykulev Gregory L. Chen (5) Barbara Cavanaugh 12 donors totaling $16,150 Fred W. Markham Jr. (10) Richard J. Fruncillo William Clay Mitchell Douglas R. Dodson Denise A. DiPrimio-Kalman (5) Radiation Oncology Madhukar L. Thakur Allen N. Chiura (5) Nicholas C. Cavarocchi James J. McKenna III Guillermo Garcia-Manero Jacques Dumont Mahmoud K. Effat Total specialty giving: Madalina Tuluc 14% total specialty participation Akhil K. Das Andrew E. Chapman Hannah E. Miedel Joshua G. Gibbs Obstetrics & Frederick Fakharzadeh Marla J. Farrell 8 donors totaling $4,300 Perry Weiner Annual fund specialty giving: Paul R. Gittens Ira S. Cohen Kenneth N. Panitch Michael C. Giudici Joseph P. Falcone (12) Bram Greenberg 10% total specialty Stephen P. Weinstein (7) 12 donors totaling $16,150 Gynecology Mohamed T. Ismail Mitchell J. Cohen Judith U. Reynolds Mark G. Graham Charles L. Getz Arturo R. Hervada participation David A. Wenger Specialty Agent: Stuart N. Liberman (7) Sidney Cohen PRESIDENTS’ CLUB Harriet Schanzer Bhavdeep K. Gupta Maurice L. Goins Stuart A. Kravitz Maria Werner-Wasik Lorraine C. King Annual fund specialty giving: David E. McGinnis (5) Manuel L. Covarrubias Friends Howard Andrew Selinger Marun S. Haddad (5) Victor R. Kalman (5) Susan P. Magargee (5) David H. Wiener Total specialty giving: 8 donors totaling $4,300 Jose G. Moreno Sandeep P. Deshmukh Thomas J. Connelly (5) Randa D. Sifri Farid I. Haurani Erik S. Larsen Nawal G. Metry Agnieszka K. Witkiewicz 13 donors totaling $5,635 Patrick J. Shenot John U. Doherty Robert V. Smith Emily Y. Huang William J. Markmann Leticia K. Molina-Padolina PRESIDENTS’ CLUB Ying Xiao Members Edouard J. Trabulsi Alina Dulau Florea Heidi Solz Elias A. Iliadis 6% total specialty participation Robert C. Petrucelli (9) Terri L. Murphy Member Young Chai Kauh (21) Ilan Waldman Leonard M. Eisenman Adeeb A. Jaber Annual fund specialty giving: William R. Pontarelli Peter-Paul U. Nwokeji (5) Donald C. Tilton CONTRIBUTORS Bruce A. Fenderson General Surgery Surendra V. Jain 13 donors totaling $5,135 Michael A. Puniak Robert Jean Perin CONTRIBUTORS Imran Amir Albert L. Pizzica Scot A. Fisher Specialty Agent: Raymond E. Joseph Daniel I. Singer Sucha O. Asbell Non-Graduate Elizabeth Coch Benstock PRESIDENTS’ CLUB Harry J. Sacks Phyllis Flomenberg John H. Moore Jr. Samuel D. Kahnowitz Stephanie Sweet Paul A. DeMare Kara D. Capriotti Members Evelyn D. Schmidt Leonard Freedman Total specialty giving: David M. Kastenberg Peter A. Ugolini Mahroo Haghbin (19) Faculty & Staff Mutek Chu (6) Lorraine C. King (14) Patricia L. Shoemaker David P. Friedman 22 donors totaling $13,725 Francis X. Keeley Alexander R. Vaccaro Lesley A. Hughes Faculty Agent: David C. Levin Sabatino Ciatti CONTRIBUTORS Beth A. Shortridge Elena Gitelson Dae Hyun Kim Judith L. Lightsey-Alford Total non-graduate faculty giving: Seana-Patrice Covello 13% total specialty participation Edward W. Skorpinski Karen Moss Glaser Karl Kwok Kazem Behnam Otolaryngology William F. Regine 133 donors totaling $1,250,268 Sylvia Hsu-Wong Annual fund specialty giving: Ira E. Spitzer Deborah T. Glassman Louis La Luna Marion L. Brown Specialty Agent: David Rosen Cornelius I.C. Turalba Tomas W. King 22 donors totaling $13,725 Annual fund non-graduate Rachel Goff Mark Lebenthal Wendy Warren Fuzesi (11) Zurik Waxenghiser Kehua Li Total specialty giving: faculty giving: Barry B. Goldberg (24) PRESIDENTS’ CLUB Steven A. Levi Paul Gabos Ruth P. Zager (24) Radiology Joseph P. McFarland 13 donors totaling $140,762 120 donors totaling $94,456 Fred Gorstein Friend Edward W. Liu Susan I. Kaufman Bonnie M. Zehr 13% total specialty participation Specialty Agent: Rick Feld Gene L. Gulati Miguel L. DeLeon Ryan D. Madanick Lawrence R. Nycum Robert M. Zuckerman PRESIDENTS’ CLUB Total specialty giving: Gyorgy Hajnoczky Michael J. Malkowski Sandra Rappe Spindler (10) Annual fund specialty giving: Partners Member 31 donors totaling $23,350 Julia A. Haller Michael J. Mastrangelo (5) Joseph A. Riggs (5) 13 donors totaling $2,280 Robert L. Brent Sarah A. Jones Hie-Won Y. Hann Robert Allan Maxwell Jr. Marianne Ruby (5) 6% total specialty participation Thomas A. Klein CONTRIBUTORS PRESIDENTS’ CLUB Christopher L. Hansen Edward F. McClay Carmen J. Sultana Annual fund specialty giving: David B. Nash Charles A. Atkinson Partner Irvin H. Hirsch Wallace G. McCune Miaohou Xu 31 donors totaling $23,350 Jewell L. Osterholm Samuel J. Beran Herbert Kean (7) Joannes B. Hoek Anna T. Monias (8) Mary C. Yankaskas Bernard L. Segal Linda J. Bogar CONTRIBUTORS PRESIDENTS’ CLUB Lorraine M. Iacovitti John C. Mueller (9) Associates Wei-Fan Chen Gregory N. Boger (8) Friend Renato V. Iozzo Ellen M. O’Connor Robert and Francis Barchi (7) Laszlo Fuzesi Claudio Borghesan Gudrun Cobb (11) Pascal Jabbour Walter D. Padow Anthony J. DiMarino Jr. (13) Scott G. Hubosky Robert J. Capriotti Rebecca J. Jaslow 44 JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE ALUMNI BULLETIN FALL 2011 45

SUMMER 2011 7

’41 ’49 ’62 THE Abol H. Fotouhi, 94, of Louis Iozzi, 89, of Springfield, Pa., Herbert C. Perlman, 73, of New practice in Moorestown, N.J., and InBinghamton, N.Y., Medied Aug. died Sept.moriam 9, 2010. Iozzi was class York, NY, died of pancreatic cancer served as clinical professor of By Numbers 18, 2010. Fotouhi was born in president for the Class of 1949 Dec. 11, 2010. Perlman practiced otolaryngology at Jefferson. He is Maragheh, Iran, and educated at and served as chief of urology at radiology in Carlisle, Pa., serving survived by his wife, Ann, two chil- the American School in Tehran. Crozer Chester Medical Center, as chair of the radiology depart- dren and one granddaughter. After receiving his medical degree Taylor Hospital and Sacred Heart ment and president of medical staff Class of 2015: At a Glance from JMC, he completed his Hospital. He also was a past presi- at Carlisle Hospital. He also was a Francis J. Viozzi, 70, of surgical training at the University dent of the Philadelphia Urologic trustee of the Pennsylvania Medical Harrisburg, Pa., died suddenly of Pennsylvania. Fotouhi retired in Society. He is survived by his wife Society and the first president of May 2 at home. Viozzi began Average MCATS: (101111) 1992. He is survived by his wife, of 61 years, Gloria, one son, one Carlisle Healthcare Alternatives, a his career at Geisinger Medical Average GPA: Eleanor. daughter and four grandchildren. joint venture corporation between Center in Danville, Pa., in 1972 as the physicians and the hospital that an associate in rheumatology and Age range: ’46 ’50 provided managed care in Carlisle was ultimately appointed chief Number enrolled through the DIMER (Delaware) program: Louis F. LaNoce, 89, of Lafayette Vincent P. DeAugustine, 91, of with local quality assurance. This of rheumatology. He also served Number in the Penn State BS/MD program: Hill, Pa., died Jan. 19. LaNoce was Garnet Valley, Pa., died Apr. 26. concept was used in the integra- as the assistant medical director honorably discharged as captain DeAugustine served in the U.S. tion of four hospitals, including and interim chief of medicine at from the U.S. Army Medical Corps Army. After his discharge, he Hershey Medical Center, and led Geisinger. He moved in 1988 to in 1949. In 1950 he opened his attended JMC and went on to prac- to the formation of the Carlisle become medical director of St. Students from the tri-state area: family practice in Roxborough, Pa. tice obstetrics and gynecology as Hospital Medical Care Foundation Agnes Hospital in Baltimore until He retired in 1996 and is survived well as minor surgery. He was also and the founding of the Cancer his retirement in 2000, when he Pennsylvania: Students Enrolled: New Jersey: by his wife, Gloria, three children a coroner’s physician for Delaware Center in Carlisle. Perlman is and his wife, RoseAnn, moved Students Applied: , Students Accepted: and five grandchildren. County, Pa. He is survived by his survived by his wife of more than back to Pennsylvania. In addition Delaware: wife, Delores, and five children. 50 years, Judith, four children and to RoseAnn, Viozzi is survived by ’48 six grandchildren. two sons, two daughters and nine William E. Sheely, 86, of grandchildren. ’54 Alexandria, Va., died April 16. Jack Fink, 82, of Blue Bell, Pa., ’66 Sheely had a radiology practice died April 23. Fink was an assistant Edward T. Carden, 70, of GS ’84 in Northern Virginia for nearly professor of obstetrics and gyne- Issaquah, Wash., died May 13 at John H. Moore Jr., MD, GS ’84 40 years and was a former presi- cology at JMC and was an active home. Carden completed his resi- (see obituary on page 25) Gender breakdown: dent of the D.C. Medical Society’s member of the JMC Executive dency in otolaryngology in 1970 at radiological section. He is survived Alumni Committee. Fink is Jefferson and went on to serve in by two daughters and two grand- survived by his wife, Janet; three the U.S. Army, where he received children. children, Marc Fink, David Fink, the Army Commendation Medal in MD ’85, and Julie Wolfe; and five 1972. After his discharge, Carden grandchildren. opened a medical and surgical

Countries outside U.S. represented: (Bahamas, Canada, Korea, Robert Irby Wise, MD, PhD, Nigeria, Malaysia) Former Chair of Internal Medicine Robert Irby Wise, 96, former chair of the Maine. He soon became chief of staff, a posi- Department of Internal Medicine at Jefferson, tion he held until his second retirement in U.S. states represented: died June 15 in Williamsburg, Va. 1984. During his tenure, he made significant improvements in the quality of care offered to A 1950 graduate of the University of Texas U.S. military veterans in Maine. Medical Branch, Wise was appointed assistant professor of medicine at Jefferson Medical In 1986, Wise and his wife, Mary Catherine, College in 1955 and was promoted to asso- moved to Williamsburg Landing, a retire- ciate professor within a year. He was named ment community in Williamsburg, Va. In the Magee Professor and Chairman of the Williamsburg, Wise was instrumental in disin- Department of Medicine in 1959. fecting the water of James City County by chlorination for the first time. After retiring from Jefferson in 1975, Wise became associate chief of staff for educa- Wise is survived by three children, six grand- tion at the Veterans Medical Center at Togus, children and four great-grandchildren. Non-Profit Org. US Postage PAID Permit #276 925 Chestnut Street, Suite 110 Philadelphia, PA Philadelphia, PA 19107-4216 Change Service Requested

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