Global Initiative Inspiring Stories of Jefferson Alumni Serving Others Worldwide Message from the President

ALUMNI BULLETIN

effersonJEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE • THOMAS JEFFERSON UNIVERSITY • FALL 2006

This now-familiar phrase, a hallmark of A global component is a key facet of the daily activist thinking over the past few decades, operations of Jefferson. During their time here, conveys both a call to civic action and a recog- students are exposed to an international array nition that even local actions can have of ideas and viewpoints in research, education, far-reaching consequences. It encourages us and patient care. We welcome men and to change the world by focusing first on our women from other countries to work, study, own backyard. Enough people improving their and engage in research with us in own individual spheres, the thinking goes, can Philadelphia, and we encourage Jefferson have the aggregate effect of significant, students and faculty to study, lecture, and sustainable change across communities. conduct research abroad. Through the efforts of our Office of International Affairs, Jefferson That is a nice concept, but here at Jefferson we fosters action that makes a difference in take that philosophy a step further. Act locally people’s lives in our own city, in our own first, but then extend your own efforts globally country, and in far-flung corners of the world. as well. Don’t ignore the problems in your neighborhood, your city; but don’t let local Those who have supported Jefferson’s work Robert L. Barchi, MD, PhD priorities blind you to broader issues requiring have also, in their own way, heeded the call to urgent and personal attention around the act both locally and globally. Their contribu- world. The AIDS pandemic in sub-Sahara tions increase our reach and influence by Think Globally, Africa; the human tragedy in Darfur; the making it possible for our students to receive a cultural catastrophe in the Middle East; the world – class education – and by inculcating a Act Locally malaria epidemic in Asia – these global issues mission of collaboration, innovation, and cannot wait for the slow diffusion of our local commitment in the pursuit of better health. I efforts to reach them. offer profound thanks to all who join us in this important and necessary work. “Our alumni have At Jefferson, our faculty, students, and alumni work both locally and globally. Our students Working together – students, alumni, faculty, trekked to countless organize and run community health clinics staff, donors – I have no doubt that we will that serve those in our own area who are continue to transform healthcare at the points across the without healthcare. Our alumni combine the bedside, in the laboratory, in the classroom, and globe in the service of training they received here with their own in the boardroom. And I have no doubt that our personal dedication and trek to countless successes are as likely to come abroad as they health, science, and points around the globe in the service of are here, changing the world in the process. health, science, and humankind. In many humankind.” cases this vital work has been ancillary to Sincerely, whatever primary duty took them to distant lands in the first place. Physicians and other healthcare professionals educated at Jefferson are quite clear about their responsibility to Robert L. Barchi, MD, PhD improve the health of all peoples. Whether President delivering clinical services where they’re Thomas Jefferson University needed most here or abroad, or conducting pioneering biomedical research, whether teaching the next generation of health professionals or leading pharmaceutical and biotech companies, they advance the human condition, one increment at a time. Contents

Features

10 Global Initiative: Jefferson Abroad 16 Into Africa: An International Health Elective 17 JUREI: World Class, Right At Home 18 You’re In The Military, Then...And Now Departments

2 Dean’s Column: The Ties that Bind 4 FINDINGS Gene Mutation Potentially Involved in Breast Cancer Initiation New Potential Drug Targets for Metastatic Breast Cancer “Miracle” Cancer Drug Can Be Toxic 6 ON CAMPUS 22 Alumni Weekend 24 CLASS NOTES 31 In Memoriam 32 Giving 48 By The Numbers: Jefferson In The World

ALUMNI BULLETIN Fall 2006 Address correspondence to: Jefferson Volume 55, Number 3 Editor, Alumni Bulletin Jefferson Medical College of Editor Thomas Jefferson University Nikki Senecal 925 Chestnut Street, Suite 110 Design Philadelphia, PA 19107-4216 JeffGraphics 215-955-7920 Bulletin Committee Fax: 215-503-5084 William V. Harrer ’62, Chair [email protected] Lori Siegel DePersia ’81 www.jefferson.edu/jmc/alumni/bulletin.cfm John J. Gartland S’44 The Jefferson community and supporters John H. Moore Jr. GS’85 are welcome to receive the Bulletin on a Robert T. Sataloff ’75 regular basis; please contact the address The quarterly magazine above. Postmaster: send address changes published continuously since 1922 to the address above. Periodicals postage paid at Philadelphia, PA. ISSN-0021-5821 2 Jefferson Medical College Alumni Bulletin

The Ties that Bind

am continuously amazed at the spirit and Then there are the “characters”– faculty who Iaffectionate attachment of our alumni to are legendary in their teaching methods, Jefferson and have tried to grasp its depth. It their professional skills or deportment, their is somewhat understandable that those of us professional accomplishments, or their alumni, whose professional careers have kept personal lives. The stories about these faculty us on the campus, have a sense of excitement are usually positive, occasionally negative, and emotional connection to Jefferson. We but always memorable both to the teller as spend most of our waking hours on the well as the listener. These characters are part campus. We have the privilege of partici- of the fabric of Jefferson and continue to have pating in the maturation of the next an impact on all of us. True to the impact of generation of young physicians. Their the tincture of time, even the negative expe- altruistic commitment to medicine and a riences are recounted with a smile of career of service, as well as their enthusiasm astonishment and enjoyment, as if survival of for the school, is contagious. these events is proof of the resilience of the Jefferson medical student, steeled to take on But what ties our alumni to the school? After the rigors of a professional life of service by all, we don’t have a football team, and the the experience. usual ties to undergraduate institutions such as the rites of passage and memories of initial The final yet most important group is their independence don’t apply to medical school. classmates. Each person has stories of his or her classmates and seeks information on As I reflect on the stories of our alumni about those who may not be well or who may be their memories of their time spent at Jefferson, experiencing challenges in their lives. They a number of factors appear important are aware of the offspring of their classmates, regarding their emotional connection back to and are especially excited to hear of entry of Jefferson. the next generation at Jefferson. Fortunately, All alumni that I meet have a story that they I am able to relate many stories of Jefferson can recount about a faculty member who has progeny who are students or who have made a difference in their lives. Stories of recently graduated. This sense of family in individual attention by faculty who mentored each class, brought together at Jefferson by The Dean’s them, who provided constructive criticism chance from all over the country, sharing the that led to personal and professional growth, experience and common goals for the future, and who demonstrated through actions that appears never to leave most of our graduates. Column they cared deeply about the professional And, it is my impression that this is somehow development of their students are continu- different from most other medical schools. ously mentioned in almost reverent terms. Perhaps, some day, I will be able to understand why. Fall 2006 3

“This sense of family in each class, brought together at Jefferson by chance from all over the country, sharing the experience and common goals for the future, appears never to leave most of our graduates.”

Thomas J. Nasca, MD’75

I have a final reflection. I am truly amazed at If we fast forward about 10 years, I met with And, then, there are these moments that vali- what nice people our alumni are. There is a another young student who was seeking to date what we do, and on occasion, make a thread of common decency, kindness, and transfer to a school in Washington, DC. difference. Those moments are not only joyful desire to help others, along with an altruistic When questioned, she told me how she was for their personal meaning and reinforce- approach to patient care. Concerns over the in significant economic straits because her ment, but in the broader sense they tell me current practice environment are present, fiancé had been unable to gain employment that the events and interactions between but they emanate from the perspective of its in Philadelphia. He had better prospects in faculty and students are resulting in the same impact on their ability to provide service to Washington and despite the fact that she type of meaningful connections that occurred patients, rather than self-serving economic loved Jefferson and was doing well academi- generations ago. It gives rise to hope that 20 or or social positions. They also share a cally, she was going to have to leave for their 30 years from now, alumni gathered in the common concern for the next generation of economic survival. future will share similar stories about their Jefferson physicians and want to help in any time at Jefferson, about the faculty, and about way they can. I was lamenting the absence of a resource each other with fondness and nostalgia. that I could bring to bear to help this young Let me give you one example. I recently couple (although I did set in motion an Best wishes to you and your family, met an alumnus who was a medical resi- attempt to help the young man obtain a job), dent with me at Jefferson. This person had when I had the opportunity to meet the to deal with many challenges, including previously mentioned alumnus at an alumni personal illness and illness in the family gathering. After an enjoyable evening of during training. I remember a discussion storytelling and discussions with a great Thomas J. Nasca, MD’75, MACP after a long day, where I became concerned group of people, she came over to me and Senior Vice President, Thomas Jefferson University that financial pressures resulted in her not handed me a check for one hundred and one Dean, Jefferson Medical College eating properly. I questioned her, and she dollars. She related what had happened President, Jefferson University Physicians admitted that she was indeed facing signif- subsequent to my giving her the money, and icant economic difficulty. the way she was able to deal with the challenges she faced. You see, she had never I remember reaching into my pocket and forgotten that evening’s discussion, never finding a dollar, along with a hundred dollar forgotten that a faculty member cared bill I kept in my wallet in case of an emer- enough to try to help, and wanted to repay gency. I gave that one hundred and one that debt. dollars to her, told her not to worry about repaying me, and admonished her to come It is difficult to describe how meaningful that back and let me help her through these gesture was to me at that moment in time. difficulties. As we all go through our daily challenges, dealing with the realities of today and As it turns out, she never came back with tomorrow, we sometimes lose sight of the further economic crises, and after she left the positive impact we have on others. This is program, I lost track of her. particularly true for those of us on campus, whose lives are touched directly by these wonderful young people, who eventually move on. We rarely understand whether what we do makes a difference, has a desired impact, or helps someone meet their particular challenges. 4 Jefferson Medical College Alumni Bulletin Findings A. Lipid Rafts and Caveolae Jefferson Scientists Identify Caveolae Outer Leaflet Cytoplasmic Gene Mutation Potentially Involved Leaflet in Breast Cancer Initiation Caveolin Estrogen Researchers at JMC, the Kimmel Cancer “One-third of estrogen-positive receptors Receptor Center at Jefferson, and the Albert Einstein patients actually had caveolin mutations, Phospholipid College of Medicine in New York have found making it one of the most common muta- Sphingolipid Cholesterol evidence suggesting that a mutation in a tions in that population,” he says. “Usually gene, which normally helps block the forma- about 70 percent of all human breast cancers tion of breast tumors, could play a role in the are estrogen-positive receptors and 30 B. Cav-1 Gene Inactivation Outer initiation of a major form of breast cancer. percent are estrogen-negative receptors.” Leaflet The team, led by cell biologist Michael P. Lisanti’s team developed mice lacking the Cytoplasmic Lisanti, MD, PhD, professor of cancer biology Caveolin-1 gene and found a dramatic Leaflet at Jefferson and Richard G. Pestell, MD, PhD, increase in both the number and the activity ERα director of the Kimmel Cancer Center at of estrogen-positive receptors in mouse p-ERK Jefferson, found that a known mutation in breast tissue, specifically in breast epithelial MMP2/9 the Caveolin-1 gene is present in approxi- cells, which in turn promote cell growth. p-Smad2/3 Cyclin D1 mately 19 percent of all breast cancers that Caveolin-1, Lisanti suggests, could act as a are fed by estrogen. kind of “switch” that regulates receptor activity and cell proliferation. C. Cyclin D1 Levels Rise Outer The researchers, reporting in the American Lipid Rafts Leaflet Journal of Pathology, say their results open up “It is the first time that we can say that the the possibility that Caveolin-1 mutations loss of function of caveolin gene expression may be involved in the development of plays a role in the specific upregulation of Cytoplasmic estrogen-positive human breast cancer, estrogen receptors,” he says. “It helps explain Estrogen Leaflet Receptor which accounts for some 70 percent of all the nature of this transition from nonmalig- Levels Rise breast cancers. nant to malignant tissue.

Nucleus “This is the first demonstration that a “In essence, we have created a preclinical Cyclin D1 specific Caveolin-1 mutation is exclusively model in which to study the role of estrogen connected to being estrogen-positive recep- and caveolin deficiency in breast cancer tors,” says Lisanti, noting that in tests of development.” Lisanti concludes, “It’s a new Hyperplasia and Tumor Initiation breast tumor samples, none of those that signaling pathway for understanding the were estrogen-receptor negative showed pathogenesis of human breast cancer with caveolin mutations. caveolin gene inactivation as the initiating step. It all fits together.” Mammary Tumorigenesis

Jefferson Scientists Show “Miracle” Cancer Drug, Gleevec, May Be Toxic to the Heart Gleevec, the wildly glorified cancer drug aimed at specific targets Anderson Cancer Center in Houston developed severe congestive in the cancer cell, may be dangerous to the heart, report heart failure with no prior symptoms. Because physicians there researchers at Jefferson’s Center for Translational Medicine. The took baseline measures of the patients’ left ventricular heart func- research team, led by Thomas Force, MD, James C. Wilson tion, the team was able to determine that heart failure developed Professor of Medicine, has shown in both mice and heart cells in these patients between two and 14 months after beginning studies that Gleevec may cause heart failure. The results of the Gleevec. study, appear in the journal Nature Medicine. Jefferson, in collaboration with M.D. Anderson, the Cleveland Clinic, Gleevec is a new type of cancer drug — developed to fight cancer and several European centers, is planning to register similar drugs by turning off an enzyme that causes cells to become cancerous such as tyrosine kinase inhibitors. Force explains, “As these drugs and multiply. According to Force, 10 patients with chronic myel- come out, we can more effectively collect data on larger numbers ogenous leukemia taking Gleevec at the University of Texas’s M.D. of patients to get an idea of the incidence of heart problems.” A. Previous Model — B. New Model — Cyclin D1 Regulates Cyclin D1 Regulates TSP-1 and ROCKII Cancer Cell Proliferation

Angiogenesis Blood Vessel Growth

Cell TSP-1 Stretches Cyclin D1 Gene inhibits TSP-1 and ROCKII ROCKII

Cyclin D1 Metasteses Cell breaks free Cell Prolifertion and migrates and Migration

Spread to organs and bones

Jefferson Researchers Find New Potential Drug Targets for Metastatic Breast Cancer

Cyclin D1, a gene that promotes the develop- migration is an essential step by which Pestell notes that the TSP-1 protein, which is ment of breast cancer, is providing clues to cancer cells spread. one mechanism by which cyclin D1 promotes how breast cancer metastasizes, in the body. migration, is a secreted protein. “We can By getting a better understanding of the More specifically, the researchers showed target that protein with antibodies directed complicated routes by which cancer cells that by knocking out the cyclin D1 gene, against it or drugs that target TSP-1,” he says. move, researchers at the Kimmel Cancer migration was halted. When they replaced it, “TSP-1 also blocks angiogenesis and migra- Center at Jefferson (KCC) are finding new the gene promoted breast cancer cell migration; cyclin D1 inhibits TSP-1 expression, potential targets for drugs. tion again. Then by analyzing mutations of thereby promoting both angiogenesis and the amino acids within the cyclin D1 gene, migration.” The discovery, he says, links KCC director and professor and chair of the they found that a mutation of one amino cyclin D1 to a secreted protein, which would department of cancer biology, Richard G. acid—lysine—was enough to turn off cyclin then also be a useful target for drugs. Pestell, MD, PhD, and his team have detailed D1’s ability to promote cancer spread. “By how cyclin D1 helps regulate the migration of identifying one amino acid within the gene, Pestell concludes that the findings can be cells to other sites in the body by inhibiting we can now target drugs to that particular useful for a large number of women suffering the activity of two genes: thrombospondin 1 amino acid, and we can block this pro-migra- from breast cancer. (TSP-1), which normally blocks cancer cells tory function of cyclin D1,” says Pestell. They from spreading; and ROCKII, which reported their findings in the journal produces a growth-promoting protein. Cell Molecular and Cellular Biology. 6 Jefferson Medical College Alumni Bulletin

OnCampusFamily and Community Mangione Honored Medicine Ranked Among with Portrait Nation’s Best When the class of 2006 presented the portrait U.S. News & World Report recently ranked the of honoree Salvatore Mangione, MD, his department of family and community medicine friend, Joseph S. Gonella, MD, distinguished at Jefferson Medical College as one of America’s professor of medicine, director of the Center best departments for family medicine. for Research in Medical Education and Healthcare and dean emeritus asked, “Can Jefferson was recognized for having one of you imagine where Dr. Mangione would be if the top 20 family medicine programs at a the stethoscope hadn’t been developed?” In medical school in the United States. The recognition of the honor, Gonella presented program was also ranked number four for a his colleague with an antique stethoscope. department housed in a private medical school and number one department from a Mangione, a clinical associate professor of school located in the Northeast. medicine, is responsible for the physical diagnosis curriculum of the second-year “This recognition is a tribute to our faculty, “Introduction to Clinical Medicine” and the residents, fellows, and staff, as well as to the third-year junior medicine clerkship. He curriculum Jefferson offers to medical received his medical degree from Catholic students seeking to become primary care University of Rome and completed an physicians,” said Richard C. Wender, MD, internal medicine residency and PGFP’82, alumni professor and chair, pulmonary/critical care fellowship at the department of family and community Medical College of Pennsylvania. medicine. Kathryn Trayes, MD’06, one of the event’s Jefferson’s high rankings can, in part, be organizers, remarked, “Many of us did not attributed to its visionary programs, know the difference between a bell and a such as the Physician Shortage Area diaphragm. What were these strange sounds Program (PSAP). For the past 30 years, coming through the earpieces? Can you PSAP has addressed the long-standing really tell the difference between a systolic shortage of physicians in rural ejection murmur and a diastolic rumble?” communities, recruiting students She swore that it is through Mangione’s who have grown up in rural areas instrumental efforts that the new graduates and seek to practice family medi- now know the answers to these questions. cine in the same or a similar area. The PSAP, which is led by the The portrait features the doctor relaxing in a department of family and commu- chair wearing a simple cream sweater. He nity medicine, has become a joked, “I’ve met so many well-dressed model for other medical schools nincompoops, I prefer not to dress up. to follow. Besides, ties are dirty; they carry bacteria. Hospitals are starting to ban them.” Jefferson has one of the strongest family medicine Mangione displayed the humility often found educational programs in the in the best teachers, asserting that much of country, offering residency his career was guided by serendipity. and fellowship programs, During his congratulatory note, Dean which treat roughly 50,000 Thomas J. Nasca, MD’75 admonished patients per year. In turn, Jefferson family Mangione saying, “Chance favors the physicians have received national recognition prepared mind.” for both their use of innovative practice management techniques, such as open- If so, Mangione’s students should like their access appointment scheduling, and of chances. chronic disease management systems in multiple locations, including patients’ homes. Fall 2006 7

Salvatore Mangione, MD Deborah Witt, MD Lindsey Lane, MD Michael P. Lisanti, MD, PhD

Witt Elected to methods; acceptance by students and/or use of this data has impacted many compo- Board of Directors residents, the community, and the institu- nents of the curriculum, the learning Deborah Witt, MD, PGFP’98 an attending tion; innovations and adaptability; or environment, individual student develop- physician with Jefferson’s Family and outstanding quality of the individuals trained ment, and program planning.” in the program. The award was presented at Community Medicine, was recently elected The abstracts address many of the core ques- as member-at-large to the board of directors the APA national meeting in San Francisco last May. tions raised by medical educators and serve of the Society of Teachers of Family as a unique source of documenting empirical Medicine (STFM), the academic society of Abstracts: findings of medical students and physicians. family medicine. Jefferson Longitudinal Study of Medical Education To obtain a complimentary copy of the The society was founded in 1967 to respond abstracts, please contact Phyllis Accetta, to the needs of family medicine educators. Its Compiled and Edited by Joseph S. Gonella, Center for Research in Medical Education mission is to improve the health of all people MD, Mohammadreza Hojat, PhD, J. Jon and Healthcare, Jefferson Medical College, through education, research, patient care, Veloski, MS 1025 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, PA 19107; and advocacy. Documentation of an Unparalleled 215-955-6634; [email protected]. Lane Named Achievement in Medical Education Research Noted Cell Biologist Outstanding Teacher Recently published by the Center for Joins Kimmel Cancer Lindsey Lane, MD, director of undergraduate Research in Medical Education and Health Center at Jefferson medical education-pediatrics at Jefferson, has Care, this book includes the abstracts of 155 With the recent arrival of renowned cell biol- been awarded the 2006 Outstanding Teaching peer-reviewed, scientific journal articles ogist Michael P. Lisanti, MD, PhD, the Award from the Ambulatory Pediatric written by Jefferson faculty. Kimmel Cancer Center at Jefferson can lay Association (APA) for excellence and dedica- claim to the 15th most cited scientist in JMC graduates beginning with the class of tion to implementing and evaluating biochemistry and biology of the scientific 1968 were included in the Jefferson compre- innovative teaching methods in the pediatric literature in the last decade. hensive longitudinal study of medical clerkship at Jefferson. students. The abstracts include far-reaching Few cell biologists can point to research with According to Lane, the goal of the clerkship data on 42 cohorts of Jefferson’s medical such wide-reaching implications as Lisanti, is for students to acquire the pediatric students and alumni, describing the premed- who is an expert in the field of caveolae and specific knowledge, skills, and attitudes ical background of over 9,000 students and caveolin proteins. These proteins, which play appropriate for an undifferentiated medical physicians, their academic accomplishments important roles in cell communication, are school graduate. It also strives to help at Jefferson, the scope of their graduate also involved in the development of a number students develop universal clinical skills that medical education, and multiple indicators of of diseases and conditions, such as cancer, are necessary to practice medicine in any professional achievements throughout their atherosclerosis, diabetes, Alzheimer’s disease, specialty or discipline. careers. When the Middle States Commission and muscular dystrophy. on Higher Education reaffirmed the full Established in 1972, the award is given to accreditation of TJU in 2003, the written final Lisanti, professor of cancer biology at deserving programs that receive the APA report of its site visit team concluded, “The Jefferson, comes to Jefferson from the Albert committee’s approval of excellence and foster Center for Research in Medical Education Einstein College of Medicine in New York, interest in the teaching of general pediatrics. and Healthcare continues to track data from where he was professor of molecular To be considered, a program must demon- a large number of sources before, during, and pharmacology and medicine. strate distinction in educational teaching after a student’s tenure at the [c]ollege. Their 8 Jefferson Medical College Alumni Bulletin

Andrew Quong, PhDBarry J. Goldstein, MD, PhD John Kevin Ratliff, MD Wills Eye Hospital

Richard G. Pestell, MD, PhD, director of “We believe nanotechnology will be transfor- Goldstein maintains active basic and clinical the Kimmel Cancer Center at Jefferson and mational in early detection and improving research programs in the mechanism and professor and chair of cancer biology at the quality of patient treatment. We are regulation of insulin signal transduction, Jefferson, praises the recent hire. “Dr. Lisanti fortunate to have recruited a leader of Dr. especially the pathophysiology of insulin- is internationally renowned for his discov- Quong’s caliber and to have brought his resistant disease states including obesity and eries, particularly in the role of caveolae team here to the Kimmel Cancer Center,” Type 2 diabetes. found in cancer, Alzheimer’s disease, says Richard G. Pestell, MD, PhD, director muscular dystrophy, obesity, and diabetes. of the Kimmel Cancer Center at Jefferson Each year, 55 individuals who attain excel- His recent discoveries in breast and prostate and professor and chair of cancer biology. lence in the pursuit of medical knowledge cancer provide key new targets for therapy. and advance scientific and practical medi- Dr. Lisanti will enrich the cancer center’s Nanotechnology, Quong says, has clearly cine through experimentation and discovery, scientific and clinical programs during this come of age, and has the potential to “revolu- are recommended for membership by the exciting time of growth and revitalization.” tionize” molecular and personalized council of the association. Their election medicine. “If we can come up with assays gives them the opportunity to share their Please see Findings on pages 4 to 5 for a that will allow us to detect disease early or scientific findings and contributions with report on his research. help with diagnosis, we can take advantage their colleagues at the association’s annual of nanoscale science to have better sensi- business meeting. Quong to Expand tivity, more robustness, and smaller Nanotechnology Efforts at biological test samples. It will allow us to Minimally Invasive Spine Kimmel Cancer Center probe things like blood serum proteins for Surgeon Joins Department of Physicist Andrew Quong, PhD, would like detection of disease, for example. Neurological Surgery nothing better than to cure cancer, and he John Kevin Ratliff, MD, a specialist in thinks that the burgeoning field of nanotech- “Nanotechnology might also help identify minimally invasive surgery (MIS) of the nology is just the ticket to accomplish it. molecular markers to see if the drug being spine, has been named assistant professor of However, he concedes it won’t be easy. tested is doing what it is expected to do,” he neurological surgery and orthopaedic says. “Tumor cells that are killed and shed in surgery at Jefferson. Recently appointed associate professor of the blood, for example, can be detected. cancer biology at Jefferson, Quong sees Nanotechnology can help develop better Ratliff, one of the few specialists in the nanotechnology as poised to make inroads tests to screen tumor proteins.” Philadelphia region to offer such surgery, in tumor imaging, detection, diagnostics, performs a range of minimal-access and in time, therapeutics. Goldstein Named to procedures, including lumbar discectomies, Association of American laminectomies, interbody fusions, and Quong has many plans, and perhaps chief Physicians percutaneous pedicle screw placements. among them, to consolidate and better Barry J. Goldstein, MD, PhD, director of organize the nanotechnology efforts of the division of endocrinology, diabetes and MIS of the spine, a relatively new field, is researchers at Jeff under one umbrella. metabolic diseases at Jefferson has been designed to reduce postoperative pain, Collaboration will be key, says Quong, who elected to the Association of American diminish blood loss, minimize scarring, speed came to Jefferson earlier this year from Physicians (AAP). recovery time, and shorten hospital stays, Georgetown University in Washington, DC, which, in turn, reduce healthcare costs. Such where he was director of the nanotechnology procedures often use endoscopes and and integrative cancer biology division at the incisions that are no larger than one inch. Lombardi Comprehensive Cancer Center. Fall 2006 9

Victor J. Navarro, MD Construction view of the Dorrance H. Hamilton Building, October 2006.

Ratliff ’s research focuses on the use of mini- time, continue to provide patients with high Recognition for Nasca mally invasive approaches in spine surgery, quality inpatient eye care.” Dean Thomas J. Nasca, MD’75, MACP, including fusion and decompression proce- has recently been honored with three distin- dures. His ongoing research in MIS Subject to the terms of a license agreement, the inpatient program will be known as Wills guished awards for his educational concentrates on complication prevention and accomplishments. He is the only physician in outcomes in comparison to classic open Eye at Jefferson and the residency program will be known as Wills Eye Residency Pennsylvania to receive a mastership from procedures. He is also concerned with the the Board of Regents of the American College development of online teaching resources for Program at Jefferson. Wills physicians providing inpatient ophthalmology services of Physicians. Masterships are bestowed on spine and peripheral nerve surgery and serves individuals in recognition of exceedingly as editor of an online surgery review site. will serve as faculty members at Thomas Jefferson University and medical staff stellar career accomplishments and service. Prior to joining Jefferson, Dr. Ratliff served members at Thomas Jefferson University Candidates must have made a notable as assistant professor of neurosurgery, Hospital. contribution to medicine, including Department of Neurosurgery, Rush teaching; outstanding work in clinical medi- University in Chicago from 2002 to 2005. Navarro Honored as cine; contributions to preventative medicine; During that time, he was also section chief of Physician of the Year improvements in the delivery of healthcare; Spine and Peripheral Nerve Surgery, held The American Liver Foundation’s Delaware or contributions to medical literature. Valley Chapter honored Victor J. Navarro, clinical privileges at the Neurosurgical and He is also the recipient of the 2006 Dema C. MD, medical director of the hepatology and Orthopaedic Institute of Chicago, and was Daley Founders Award. This award from the liver transplantation program as Physician of a member of the Chicago Institute of Association of Program Directors in Internal the Year at its 16th annual honors gala on Neurosurgery and Neuroresearch. Medicine honors a member of its community April 29. Ratliff received his medical degree from recognized nationally as an educator, inno- Tulane University School of Medicine, New Navarro, who is also clinical associate vator, and leader. professor of medicine in the division of Orleans. Finally, Dean Nasca was honored by St. gastroenterology and hepatology at Joseph’s University Alumni Association, Jefferson Acquires Wills Eye Jefferson, received the award in recognition Medical Alumni Chapter, with The Reverend Inpatient and Residency of his outstanding commitment and dedica- Clarence E. Shaffrey, SJ, Award in April. This Programs tion to the field of liver disease, the American award is granted to a distinguished member Wills Eye Hospital transferred responsibility Liver Foundation, and the effect he has had of the medical profession for service and for its inpatient and ophthalmology resi- on thousands of patients and their families. outstanding achievement. dency programs to its longstanding partners, Thomas Jefferson University and Thomas “Dr. Navarro is an extraordinary physician, Dorrance H. Hamilton Building Jefferson University Hospital, effective mentor, and leader,” said Elizabeth Murphy, Construction Update July 1, 2006. executive director of the American Liver Foundation, Delaware Valley Chapter. “He When ground broke for the construction of “Jefferson and Wills have been affiliated for possesses an unswerving knowledge of liver the Dorrance H. Hamilton Building last more than 30 years,” said Thomas J. Lewis, disease, which when coupled with his keen October, it was hard to envision the world- president and chief executive officer, Thomas intuition, compassionate nature, and class healthcare teaching facility. Today, over Jefferson University Hospital. “We are pleased profound vision, sets him apart from his a year later, the structure has reached above to be able to strengthen our commitment to a colleagues nationwide.” street level with completion slated for quality medical education, clinical care, and November 2007. You can check out the research through the management of the inpa- progress of construction by visiting tient and residency programs and, at the same Jefferson’s Web site at www.jefferson.edu. Global Initiative JEFFERSON ABROAD

between the sexes. Women in general aren’t equal in these societies. Liberty, Equality, Sorority “In the U.S., some women won’t go to male Lori Berkowitz, MD’93, joked, “Angelina providers to be examined. In Niger, these Jolie is making me look bad!” Berkowitz was on women were being examined in the middle bed rest during her pregnancy, while Jolie was of the hallway, having to tell their stories, taking her well-publicized pregnancy to talking about these horrible things that have Namibia. Berkowitz couldn’t even work with happened to them with random male trans- Seven alumni travelling her patients at Mass General; taking another lators while they were being examined. trip to Niger to treat obstetric fistula was out There’s such a loss of dignity. Fortunately, the abroad tell their stories of the question. organization has done a lot to fix this problem. Many of the women who have had of medical compassion Berkowitz first traveled to Niger to treat surgery are acting as translators now.” obstetric fistula in 2004, when she heard and dedication to those about the work of a nonprofit organization, These trips have made Berkowitz consider International Organization for Women and “the importance of consent. This goes along in need. Development (IOWD), through the American with women’s rights. The women didn’t ask Urogynecologic Society. She went over as a that many questions about their surgeries. member of IOWD’s first all-woman team to They are just resigned. We always need to do treat the problem, which hasn’t afflicted what’s best for these patients, and to be sure Americans since the advent of widespread to do no harm.” Some of the women have maternity care. been operated on by unqualified or under- prepared Nigerien doctors and have been Rejected by their families and villages, “fistula made worse as a result. women” live in squalor, in the hospital courtyard waiting to get their fistula treated. “There’s one woman we operated on during our first trip who I’ll never forget,” Berkowitz Reflecting on her visits to Niger, Berkowitz relates. “She had had fistula for nine years. says the biggest problem she faced was She had already had several surgeries to “learning to work within the mores of correct it, but there she waited in line to see another society and culture. The first time I the American doctors. We saw that she had went, it was difficult realizing the inequity no bladder and virtually no rectum left. Fall 2006 11

“It was a very humbling experience to recognize the things we take for granted.” When we were completing her exam, we saw The doctors in Guatemala work hard, Boulis stool all over her abdomen. During a prior reports but “there needs to be a better repair, she had been given a colostomy. But Battery Recharger medical infrastructure — they need more she had no access to colostomy care, no bag. equipment, they need help!” She was using ripped up garbage bags from When pediatrician Matthew Boulis, MD’63, the sidewalks. It was the most life-changing first traveled to Guatemala to treat neural Even the doctors traveling with Healing the moment of my professional career. There’s no tube defect, he saw uzis and sawed-off shot- Children sometimes need help. Boulis laughs way to describe how she had been living.” guns on the streets. Kidnappings of foreign as he remembers the time their anesthesi- There is a happy ending. “She greeted us at nationals were common and stores were ology machine broke down. One of the airport the next year. It’s been two years protected by armed guards. It was shortly team’s anesthesiologists had to assemble a since we operated on her, and now she works after the end of the civil war, but, he stresses, new one out of spare parts. “things have gotten better.” for the IOWD. She’s a really bright woman When Boulis is working in the clinic in who was not valued for her capabilities in Boulis works at the Children’s Hospital Guatemala, “I see the same things there as her society.” Network of Cinnaminson but travels with a here, with the exception of tropical illnesses… Berkowitz insists “What I did was so team from the University of Michigan under people usually come in with more advanced minimal!” The conversation returns to the umbrella of Healing the Children. He first diseases, not so many runny noses.” got involved when his son, Nicholas Boulis, Barbara Magulies, founder of the IOWD, many Boulis recently returned from his ninth trip. times. “[Magulies] has recruited doctors from took his residency at Michigan. He went at the request of the World Health Organization He plans to continue these missions for as all over the U.S. to go to Niger every other long as he has his license. The need for month to treat the fistula women and offer (WHO) and Healing the Children on a grant from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation doctors with his skills is great, but an added follow-up care. She’s still working on this benefit is that these trips allow him to spend project and now has included ways to find to see how the mission could best be set up. On the first year, two neurologists, two pedi- time with his son, Nicholas, a neurosurgeon sustainable employment for these women. at the Cleveland Clinic. Even once their fistula problems are atricians, two anesthesiologists, and two corrected, most women are shunned from nurses went to treat the childhood defect. their tribes and families and don’t have a These days a team of 20 performs about 32 place to go. “Margulies doesn’t want…none of operations in a week. us want them to become sex workers, so Guatemala, as with most Central American IOWD sets them up as weavers and tailors. countries, has a significant number of neural Now the organization is developing a garden tube defect cases. Women there don’t get a by creating drip irrigation near the outskirts lot of folic acid during pregnancy, and the of the capital. The women will be able to grow isolation makes treatment difficult. Of the 13 fruit trees or vegetables to feed themselves neurosurgeons in Guatemala, only and provide an income. three will work with indi- “It was a humbling experience to recognize gent patients. the things we take for granted,” Berkowitz says. She offers these words of advice to fellow alumni: “Don’t be afraid to go. You can do as much or as little as you want. It changes you and gives you an awareness of the problems. You shouldn’t think your Top: A typical involvement has to be limited to going Nigerien village dwelling. abroad, you can always give money or time Bottom: Nigerien women over here.” waiting in courtyard.

Photos printed with permission of IOWD 12 Jefferson Medical College Alumni Bulletin

From Uganda to Bolivia By Elizabeth Durkin, MD’97 My first international experience with medi-

Mexico Guatemala Ecuador Bolivia Niger Serbia Zambia Sudan Uganda Kenya Uzbekistan Tibet Mongolia Hong Kong Japan cine was when I was a medical student at Jefferson. In April 1997, I traveled with Dr. James Plumb of Jefferson Family and Community Medicine and some other medical students to Uganda for a few weeks. It was an unbelievable experience. “The trip helps refurbish my batteries. It important, I saw the reality of implementing I fulfilled my basic science requirement by gives me feelings I haven’t felt in a long time palliative care services into surgical practice.” observing autopsies in the pathology depart- — helping and doing something meaningful. ment at the University of Entebbe. The Because you’re extremely needed, you earn Palliative care is defined as interdisciplinary morgue was a gruesome place. Sanitation the respect and adoration of patients. care that aims to relieve suffering and improve the quality of life for seriously ill patients and was an issue. Most of the cases I saw were of “If you can work abroad, it’s an enlightening, their families. patients who had died of complications from thoroughly uplifting experience. It puts you HIV. Many relatively young people, especially in touch with why you went into [medicine] Dunn was surprised by how quickly he was young men, would show up at the hospital in the first place.” He adds, “It’s probably the able to recognize the core medical values and practically die on the doorstep. Post- single best act of goodwill for our country.” shared by physicians and nurses in Hong mortem exams would usually reveal an Kong and how closely palliative care was infectious cause related to HIV. related to these. “Patient needs with regard to relief of suffering, assurance of non-aban- I was also able to attend ward rounds, outpa- donment, and social justice were always tient clinics, and home visits. I saw a patient Dunn, Teacher and Student addressed.” seizing with cerebral malaria and another During Hong Kong Trip dying of renal failure because his family He was not only impressed by the excellent – excerpted from HamoToday could not afford the dopamine drip he medical care available in Hong Kong, but needed. My most memorable patient visit Geoffrey Dunn, MD’79, medical director of also with the city’s rapidly advancing was to the home of a man who was dying of palliative care services at Hamot Medical economy. “The Chinese work extremely hard, lung cancer, who required frequent thora- Center in Erie, PA, recently traveled to the and it shows. Construction, technology, and centesis for comfort. Once or twice a week, University of Hong Kong’s department of capital are everywhere.” the hospice physician would do this in the surgery as a visiting professor at the invita- The trip to Hong Kong proved to be a patient’s home, a one-room shack with no tion of John Wong, MD, and Wai-Key Yuen, rewarding experience for Dunn, and he running water and a mud floor that he MD, chief of surgery at the Tung Wah hopes to return some day. “Knowledge of shared with his family. Hospital. foreign medical practices is important to In 2004, I went to Bolivia as part of a team of While in Hong Kong, Dunn witnessed surgical make certain that your specialty is doing nine physicians who traveled to an area of practices in a tertiary care center and was everything possible to provide the highest central Bolivia about an hour northwest of impressed by the pioneering steps that quality care,” he said. “I owe my early experi- Santa Cruz on a humanitarian-military readi- surgeons there were taking. “In Hong Kong, I ences with, and first ideas about, palliative ness mission with the air force. We worked was a student as much as I was a teacher,” he care to a trip to India in 1988 where I saw with local clinics and schools to set up a daily said. “I observed new surgical methods in liver ancient medical traditions alongside modern clinic in different villages inhabited by transplants and tumor removals, but most surgical care.” Quechua sugar cane harvesters who worked in the fields. We brought meds and supplies Fall 2006 13 Below: Marianne Hamel, MD’04, PhD, center, with colleagues from the Department of Legal Medicine in Osaka City, Japan.

Right: Hamel’s favorite shot from her trip — women in traditional garb sending text messages.

with us. Word would get out that we were The most frustrating aspect of this type of coming and patients would line up by the care is that it is just a band-aid. The people hundreds. The team saw an average of 500 – have more needs than we can accommodate. 600 patients per day. One day we saw over 800. Their problems are much more deep-seated than just a skin or parasitic infection. The Many of the medical problems revolved lack of access to basic sanitation, adequate around parasitic infections, especially hook- nutrition, and clean water are not fixable on worm and round worm. Everyone is thought a mission such as ours. A long-term commit- to be infected with the worms, but the main ment involving local representatives would problem is the resulting growth issues in be required to make any significant impact. children. We treated most children with anti- What these patients really needed is a public parasitics. The frustrating thing about this is health infrastructure. that they end up getting re-infected, usually within six months to a year. The treatment Despite speaking no Japanese, Hamel just gives them some time to restore some learned that her coworkers were “very nutrition and growth. We also saw a lot of curious about American culture; they were skin infections due to close living conditions Forensic Files: Japan Rotation surprised that I could use chop sticks and and poor sanitation. There were whole fami- shocked that I ate sushi!” lies, including infants, with raging scabies, For three weeks this summer, Marianne and many had bacterial suprainfection. Hamel, MD’04, PhD, undertook a rotation Hamel is no stranger to travel; she went to Despite meds, they would still not be cured in forensic pathology in the Department of Australia in her fourth year, supported by a because of lack of access to running water to Legal Medicine in Osaka City University grant from the Foerderer Foundation. Just wash clothes and bed sheets. I was always Hospital in Japan. Roundtrip airfare and after she put in her matches, she boarded a surprised by their ages because most looked accommodations were provided by the plane to Sydney where she worked with so much older than they were. Noguchi Medical Research Institute. Johan Duflou, MD, senior forensic patholo- gist at the New South Wales Institute of There, she discovered a very different envi- We worked in several settings, including a Forensic Medicine. While in Australia, she ronment. Instead of the gunshot and couple of actual clinics. The clinics were very researched mechanisms of death in post- overdose cases she saw in Philadelphia, there basic; most exam areas lacked sinks. Most of coronary artery bypass graft surgeries. (She were mostly suicides. What’s more, “In Japan, the buildings were open air so there were later presented this work at the 2005 they don’t autopsy all suicides,” Hamel says. always flies and other insects around. American Academy of Forensic Sciences On Wednesdays, she and Dr. Takaki Sanitation was definitely a major issue. meeting in New Orleans.) Although she Ishikawa, research associate in the depart- spent much of her time in the morgue, she The most memorable patient I saw was a ment of legal medicine, would be taken by a was also able to snorkel the Great Barrier young boy who had an open lesion on his driver to police stations, where they would Reef. “It was the best thing I could have done arm. He had been seen previously by the collect the bodies. “The police made the at that stressful time!” local doctor and prescribed some antibiotics. decisions about who would be autopsied,” His family could not afford x-rays or other she explains. “We never went to the scene.” Hamel was impressed by Jefferson’s Office of tests to further evaluate the arm. We were International Exchange Services. “They work Some bodies did end up at the hospital able to obtain x-rays and found that he had a hard to help you and to make international where she worked. “A skeletonized case came significant osteomyelitis which the current rotations happen. My experiences abroad were into the hospital. I asked if they were going to treatment was not going to help. We were some of the best things about med school.” able to give him IV antibiotics daily while we call the forensic anthropologist, but I was were there and arrange follow-up care with told they didn’t have one.” After Hamel Hamel is off to New York for another rotation. an orthopaedist in the city of Santa Cruz. helped establish the age, race, sex, and She’s also been to Miami. “The office here has Although the care would be free, it would still stature of the bones, the police were been really great about letting me visit these be a significant struggle for his family to get informed. A forensic dentist was called in to other places.” In 2008, she’ll have to make her him to the city. confirm the police identification. decision about putting down roots. But she does have her eye on a job in Iceland… 14 Jefferson Medical College Alumni Bulletin

Above and Left: Milhoan has also traveled to Zambia to set up AIDS orphanages. A shot of the staff and orphans.

Near Left: Kirk A. Milhoan, MD’96, PhD

At a medical missions confer- is, after all, cheaper to do these surgeries in ence, he met people from Mongolia than to bring mother, child, and Samaritan’s Purse Children’s translator to the U.S. for treatment. Heart Project. They had just bought an “echo-machine” for Doctors in Mongolia usually don’t operate on Mongolia, and he volunteered children under three, but “they need to be to go teach cardiologists to use operated on earlier than that.” Milhoan hopes the new equipment. In fact, to explain this to doctors, so they will do when we spoke, he had just returned from protective surgery before the children his tenth trip to Mongolia in less than five become inoperable. years. On his most recent trip Dr. Milhoan On every trip he takes, he has to tell a family screened 70 children in two-and-a-half days that it’s too late, that their child’s problem is to assess them for surgery when he returned inoperable. (This makes him cry.) “It’s the in September with his crew of 40. hardest thing about going and it keeps me Right now, the doctors in Mongolia use coming back.” In order to get to the root of outdated hypothermic circulatory arrest to problem, Milhoan travels to the countryside to screen kids. He likes to find the most down- For Hearts and Souls treat young heart patients. He wants to teach the cardiologists so they can perform more trodden members of each society he enters. It “Ellie Flood was told she had pulmonary valve up-to-date procedures. Last year, he brings him the greatest joy serving them. stenosis, and if she wasn’t treated by 10 she’d performed the first pediatric cardiac bypass 1 Milhoan has also been instrumental in estab- be dead—I saw her when she was 9 /2. Her dad surgery in Mongolia. lishing two orphanages in Zambia, where the had been praying every day for help.” When AIDS epidemic affects more than two million Kirk A. Milhoan, MD’96, PhD, a pediatric One of the biggest problems he faces in his children. These facilities provide medical cardiologist in the U.S. Air Force, went to work is coming up against policies that, on care and support to the communities which Mexico to examine the little girl at the request the surface, seem positive. “Mongolian law they serve. “Because there is no foster care of his co-workers, he took a portable echocar- prevents charging children for healthcare. system, we've also been bringing food into diogram with him. He found Ellie’s disease But what happens is the government gives the community, to people who have taken in was actually quite treatable. hospitals $5 per day for children in their care. When a cardiac bypass pump, which can distant relatives orphaned by the AIDS He saw how little it took to be involved with only be used once, costs $500 on the low end, epidemic.” He is also working to expand answering someone’s prayers and wanted to children don’t get care. Hospitals don’t have educational opportunities for older children, do more. “Bring me more kids,” he said, and resources to buy these tools; the government teaching them, for example, how to farm and “my gosh, more kids came.” doesn’t provide money for them; and the sew in order to become self-sustaining. Milhoan started these trips abroad because hospital is not allowed to charge the family. Milhoan loves traveling. He’s taken 40 trips to of an interest in providing healthcare to So kids don’t get the care they need.” Mexico, Sudan, Zambia, Kenya, Tibet, orphaned children. A friend helped him start When Milhoan goes to Mongolia, he makes it Mongolia, and Uzbekistan. “It’s a wonderful For Hearts and Souls, a nonprofit organiza- a point to speak with the health minister learning experience to see different cultures.” tion that seeks to diagnose and arrange about improved care for children. Children He is currently working to expand For Hearts treatment for international children with get the fewest healthcare dollars. In most and Souls in Kosovo. congenital heart disease, who otherwise countries, parliamentarians get pretty good When asked to offer advice to alumni who would not receive care. In addition to care, but the poor and nomadic have no might like to participate in these programs, providing medical services, Milhoan’s organi- resources. He hopes that he can convince the Milhoan responds, “Relationship develop- zation has donated $1,000,000 in the past government to increase their involvement. It ment is very important. It may take more two years. Fall 2006 15

“Fifteen doctors administered to 9,000 patients in two weeks.”

trips to get people to trust you, but they will. Elizabeth Durkin, MD. See page 12 for her The differences between the systems in And when they do you can be involved in perspective.) In Bolivia, they saw many Bolivia and the U.S. made an impression on more productive medical opportunities.” malnourished and hungry patients. Nast. “Our current healthcare system may be considered bad, but we’ll order tests that And he sagely adds, “Don’t allow the enor- As commander of that mission, Nast “didn’t patients need at least in order to cover mity of problem to stop you from caring for see as many patients, perhaps 30 a day.” On ourselves. In these other countries, you tell one person.” that trip, 15 doctors administered to 9,000 someone there they need a test, and they patients in two weeks. “Because I was in may have to choose between having that test charge, I had to think about my colleagues’ and putting food on the table; same with well being, especially when they were at risk medication.” Join the Military, from burnout, illness, or traumatic injury. I Treat the World hadn’t thought so much about my colleagues Nast, who will leave the military with a Justin Nast, MD’96, an ob-gyn, currently before, and I had to become paternalistic credential as an international health practices medicine in Germany. But because with them. Everyone’s so independent; it’s specialist, is seeking other opportunities to he’s at a small U.S. Air Force hospital there hard to tell physicians what to do, but in the work in global health. He believes his and most of his patients are service members end, I learned I could build consensus and get expertise in family planning and women’s and their families, he considers it “American people to do what was best for themselves.” health is central to improving the health of people in third-world countries. “All public medicine on American patients.” He has had There were security issues on this mission, an opportunity to interact with his German health flows from the care of women too. Nast and his team were sent to Bolivia to and children.” colleagues, because he often refers some of encourage trust between the local people and his patients to local doctors. the U.S. military. Because these people lived The military has given him some broader near cocaine-producing areas, they did international experiences. In 2003, he went not trust the military who to the Galapagos Islands and worked with obviously had their own Ecuadorian navy doctors. Together, he and agenda in the country. In at the doctors saw patients in several different least one area, civil unrest locations. Nast alone saw 60 patients per day made it too dangerous to who needed his specialty. work, and they set up shop elsewhere. Nast worked closely Nast says Ecuador has a national healthcare with the local commander of the system, and that “healthcare on the army unit, who provided crowd Galapagos wasn’t all that bad, but people had control, what he called “an eye to go off island for surgery.” The system “has opener on many fronts.” holes in it.” “The healthcare system in Bolivia is He felt his services were insufficient for the poor. There’s no infrastructure, and it people he saw, the biggest problem being was obvious in many areas. If you are “diplomacy.” The U.S. Ambassador to Ecuador in an accident, unless your friends was present, but he felt constrained. “Politics brought you to hospital, you were out of determined who we treated,” Nast explained. luck,” Nast explains. In fact, the doctors “I did learn about planning and logistics and were told not to intervene in accidents. all the things that go into practicing medicine “As you can imagine, that was difficult as a in a rural area.” physician.” One thing struck Nast about Bolivia, “There was no idea of public safety, Though the Ecuadorians he treated were poor no infrastructure for trauma. I once saw a by American standards, things weren’t as bad family of four riding a moped, with a two- there as in Bolivia where he led a mission in year-old riding on the handle bars.” Justin Nast, MD’96 2004. (This mission’s team included his wife, in the Galapagos Islands. 16 Jefferson Medical College Alumni Bulletin

Into Africa: An International Health Elective

Shortly after James Plumb, MD’74, MPH, director of the Office to Advance Population Health at Jefferson, returned to his alma mater as a teacher in 1992, a friend called. He was hosting the Archbishop of Uganda, Yona Okoth; would Plumb join them for a breakfast meeting? Plumb told Okoth about his work in palliative care and the archbishop invited him to come to Uganda as a consultant. Plumb spent six weeks traveling around Uganda learning about medical care in the country and the church’s role in the same. He met doctors Speaking Their Language from Hospice Uganda and Makerere Jefferson offers a Medical Language Above: Rwandan children perform in the Immersion Program in Spanish University School of Medicine and laid the Rugerero Survivors Village. groundwork for what is now a yearly exchange designed to help students become program available to Jefferson students. Left: James Plumb, MD’74, MPH culturally and linguistically competent. with Barefoot Artists. Following the course, students have To date, 80 Jefferson students have traveled the opportunity to take part in a with Plumb to Uganda. They have a variety of Philadelphia. The Village works with commu- two-month, hospital-based language- learning, summer-abroad program. opportunities to participate in and observe nity residents to reclaim and renovate Students participate in clinical healthcare delivery, healthcare systems, and abandoned buildings. As a result of this part- rotations for half of each day, then public health practices. Students can make nership, Plumb was invited to Rwanda by Lily spend time in classrooms to improve clinic and home visits with Hospice Uganda, Yeh, founder of the Village. Her current their language skills. Guadalajara, observe traditional healers, study model undertaking, the Rwanda Healing Project, Mexico, and the Dominican Republic AIDS education programs, work at an AIDS aims to engage citizens of the Survivors are among the places students go training center, survey large rural AIDS Village in the Rugerero area and the nearby to practice their Spanish. prevention and treatment programs, make city of Gisenyi in an effort to heal from the medical rounds at the teaching hospital of genocide. Plumb and students (two first Makerere, and work with medical students years, one fourth year, a public health nursing from Uganda, England, and Ireland. student, and a research fellow) went to the oped a course in hygiene using art. The village and created a health assessment. students joined with community leaders to Recently, Plumb has become involved in a create these programs. new project in Rwanda. The Office to While Plumb’s students were not involved in Advance Population Health has worked with direct patient care, they did weigh and Plumb believes, “The students come back the Village of the Arts and Humanities, a measure about three-quarters of the village’s [from these trips] changed. The experience community-based arts, education, and neigh- children to assess whether they were challenges them to do something with their borhood development organization in North malnourished or stunted. They also devel- new knowledge.” Fall 2006 17

Barry B. Goldberg, MD, with a gift given to him by a Croatian physician who came to Jefferson for ultrasound training. At the completion of the three-month program, the physician gave Dr. Goldberg this Croatian-made candle saying that his experience at Jeff was “a light in the darkness.” That physician went on to establish an ultrasound training center in his native country.

Right: A Masaai Warrior figure given to Dr. Goldberg by a Kenyan physician.

JUREI: World Class, Right at Home

Barry B. Goldberg, MD’s, office has a museum been trained through the affil- quality. Every flat surface holds souvenirs — iate centers worldwide. sculptures, carvings, and porcelain from Indonesia, Kenya, China, among a myriad of Ultrasound is a cost-effective and other places — gifts of thanks from the sustainable medical technology doctors who have come to the “Teach the usable in less affluent nations Teachers” Program at the Jefferson where MRI and CT is unsup- Ultrasound Research and Education ported. Through grants from Institute (JUREI). Goldberg, director of the USAID, the Open Society division of ultrasound and a professor of radi- Institute (formerly SOROS ology at JMC, has been named an honorary Foundations), and other foun- member of the Croatian Society of dations and companies, doctors Radiologists, among his many honors from are brought to Philadelphia for radiology societies and international govern- a 12-week program. They ments. From Afghanistan to Venezuela, return to their countries with JUREI has helped establish more than 65 new knowledge and donated affiliated ultrasound education centers. It equipment. These doctors in is the only recognized World Health turn train their countrymen. Organization Collaborating Center for In this way, as one student Continuing and General Education in from Kenya noted, “Dr. Diagnostic Ultrasound. Goldberg brings light into the Graduates of the “Teach the Teachers” darkness.” program return to their home countries, The institute trains physicians worldwide so in this case Kenya, with new ultrasound that they can return to their respective coun- technology and instruct other physicians in the use of ultrasound. tries to instruct others with the intent of helping to standardize the ultrasound practice. The comprehensive program features lectures, case reviews, hands-on learning, clinical observation, instruction in the care and maintenance of equipment, and teaching techniques. Physicians have come from a variety of areas including the post- Soviet states, sub-saharan Africa, and, most recently from the Caribbean, Latin America, and South America. Over 2,500 people have 18 Jefferson Medical College Alumni Bulletin

YOU’RE IN THE

THE JMC STUDENT accelerate the existing 48-month medical medical school, they had to choose to join student curriculum to 33 months to assist in either the army or navy medical student ARMY AND NAVY, producing more doctors for the armed serv- programs. Their tuitions would be paid by ices. This accelerated medical curriculum the government, and they would receive a 1943 — 1946 was effective following the graduation of the monthly stipend of $21. After medical school By John J. Gartland, MD, S’44 class of 1942. (It was this accelerated medical graduation and a shortened internship, they student curriculum that produced the then would be ordered to active duty in The life of Jefferson medical students numerical class anomalies of J’44 and S’44.) either the Army or Navy Medical Corps as changed markedly after this country’s decla- Later that year, the U.S. established the Army commissioned medical officers. About 80 ration of war against Japan. Until then, Specialized Training Program (ASTP), which percent of Jefferson students chose the army, enrolled medical students had been exempt allowed the military to take over this about 15 percent chose the navy, and the from military service and could reasonably country’s medical schools. Congress quickly remaining five percent remained civilians, expect to complete their medical education passed this program to assure themselves a usually because of failure to pass the in the usual four-year period. continuous flow of doctors with some mili- required physical examination. The Class of tary training. J’44 was the first class ordered to active duty One result of the war was an increased need as military physicians as a result of ASTP. for doctors in America’s armed services. Two The news that the armed services were events occurred in 1942, however, that had taking over Jefferson Medical College was Those who opted for the army were taken particular significance for the Jefferson delivered to the medical students in April almost immediately to the Schuylkill Arsenal medical students of the time. The trustees of 1943 by Col. Frederick Mills, MD1894, in Philadelphia for physical examinations Jefferson Medical College announced on professor of military science and tactics. The and indoctrination, followed by intelligence January 9, 1942, that they had agreed to students were told that, in order to remain in testing at the Philadelphia Customs House. Previous Page: Col. Fall 2006 19 Frederick Mills, MD1894 greets newly minted Jefferson soldiers. This Page Far Left: Military parade at Seger Playground. Left: Certificate granted to JMC from the U.S. War Department for service

Photos printed with permission by by with permission printed Photos Pennsylvania of Society the Historical during World War II.

They were then sworn in as privates, issued and sergeants. Assembled in squadrons and Many Jefferson physicians were assigned to pay books and identification cards, and platoons, we were marched and drilled military separation centers hastily put assigned to the ASTP at Jefferson to weekly during the school year, much to the together on large posts around the country complete their medical education. delight of the neighborhood residents. The to assist in the processing of vast numbers of high point of the year for our military officers soldiers and sailors returning to civilian life. Shortly after their swearing in, the Jefferson was the annual military review under the Other Jefferson physicians continued to treat army medical students were shipped to the watchful eyes of the dean, Colonel Mills, and the wounded personnel in military hospitals base at New Cumberland for one week of other Jefferson dignitaries. here and abroad. indoctrination, uniform issue, multiple shots, and whatever indignities the regular Monday morning drills continued unabated Jefferson’s class of 1946 spent up to two years army sergeants and corporals could think of. at Seger Field now dubbed “Jefferson’s Dust in either the European or Japanese Armies of Bowl.” These drills finally came to an end with Occupation following the end of the armed Returning to Philadelphia by train, the newly another annual review, attended again by conflict. During the autumn of 1947, most of minted Jefferson medical soldiers disem- Jefferson dignitaries and our military officers, the military physicians from the class of S’44 barked and were met by the commanding who rather charitably, chose not to comment had been released to begin either the practice officer, Col. Frederick Mills, who informed us publicly on the frequent stumblesThen... and wrong of medicine or residency education programs. that we were now soldiers in the 3311th mili- turns we made while marching in formation. tary unit and had been assigned to JMC to The Class of S’44 graduated from Jefferson in Jefferson students in uniform; uniforms were required in early September 1944, nine months ahead of classrooms after the military took over the medical college. time. We then became either first lieutenants in the Army Medical Corps or lieutenants junior grade in the Navy Medical Corps and anticipated further orders. Our exposure to military medicine was extensive and thorough, and we soon began to appreciate the seriousness of our immediate military futures. In addition to a lot of good military medicine, we learned other become army doctors. He then lined us up in useful wartime skills, such as map reading, Shortly after the end of World War II, all U.S. a more or less military fashion and course plotting in unfamiliar territory, medical schools were notified by the govern- proceeded to march us down the middle of surviving a gas attack, and crawling beneath ment that their army and navy programs Market Street and back to Jefferson, much to barbed wire when under fire. After would be disbanded, coinciding with the the amusement of onlookers. The army and completing the course, we immediately graduation of the class of 1946. This govern- navy medical students now were required to began our nine-month internship. ment decision also resulted in the be in full military uniform at all times. The elimination of Jefferson’s department of mili- army uniforms had a right shoulder patch In late June 1945, we received orders to tary science and tactics. The class of 1947, that read “ASTP.” Some unmarried medical report at once for active duty as doctors at who entered Jefferson in January 1944, was students of those days were reported to have various military hospitals throughout this discharged from military service and gradu- told some young ladies of their acquaintance country and overseas. We could now actively ated as civilians. Following their graduation that the shoulder patch stood for “Anti- contribute to the ultimate recovery of many in June, the course in medicine at JMC subversive Terror Patrol.” soldiers and sailors wounded in battle. Later, returned to its regular length. many of us received shipment orders to Every Monday morning at 7:30 sharp during various Pacific bases near Japan as medical In all, 2,122 Jefferson graduates, almost a the school year, the army medical students support for the imminent invasion of Japan. third of living alumni, served their country were required to line up for field drills on the However, those shipment orders were proudly in World War II. Thirty-two Jefferson Seger Playground at Tenth and Lombard cancelled after the atomic bombs were military physicians from the classes of 1915 – Streets. Classmates, who had been members dropped. 1943 were killed in World War II. Their of ROTC units in college, were identified and names are immortalized on a plaque erected pressed into service to help instruct their by the Alumni Association. classmates in these exercises under the overall supervision of the assigned officers 20 Jefferson Medical College Alumni Bulletin

...AndNowJEFFERSON ALUMNI IN IRAQ Lt. Christopher Shale, MD’02 is the flight Al Asad is located northwest of Baghdad in surgeon for a squadron of CH-53D heavy-lift the middle of the desert. “There is nothing helicopters (Sea Stallion). The helicopter but herds of sheep for miles in every direc- moves personnel and cargo, carrying troops, tion, lots of sheep. The seclusion is useful; the contractors, mail, prisoners, engine parts, etc. desert acts as an additional barrier. There is into and out of parts of the country that are nothing nearby so nobody has any reason to “probably a little too dangerous for convoys.” come here unless they work here or wish us Shale is based in Kaneohe, Hawaii, where he harm.” Because of this likelihood, “We are not acts as a general practitioner for the marines allowed off base, unless of course we are Shale concludes that being a flight surgeon is of his squadron and their families. flying, so the base is its own little city with not like anything he learned in medical 20,000 people. We are pretty close to the school or internship. “My patients are my Currently stationed in Al Asad, Iraq, Shale Euphrates, and flying over it is incredible, friends and co-workers, and it is frequently runs a small flight line aid station, which watching the long stretches of drab tan turn hard to keep the professional distance operates 24 hours a day, every day for the suddenly into the vibrant green and blue of required to practice medicine. I have seen a seven months of his commission. His station the river.” is located in a fortified building right next to helicopter crash knowing that two of my best the taxiway where the helicopters are kept. During his time with the squadron, Shale has friends were on board. I have ridden in a “It is not like M*A*S*H. While we do main- done relief work in the Philippines after the Japanese ambulance holding a friend’s hand tain the capability to do some ATLS, and I flooding in December 2004, moving over while he asked me if he would ever fly again. will do some minor procedures, our focus is 500,000 lbs. of food, water, and medicine in I have kidnapped one of my young Marines primary care. In the month or so that we three weeks to areas of the island that were from an Iwakuni hospital because he was have been here, we have had over 150 completely cut off from aid. He’s worked in scared and begged me to take care of him. I patients come through our clinic, mostly Kuwait and Sri Lanka. He has treated people have used most of the pediatrics and gyne- with minor illnesses and injuries, though we in Thailand, and subsequently treated his cology that I know treating the wives and have had our share of MEDEVAC patients as first anaphylactic reaction to ibuprofen in a children of fellow Marines. I am their first well. Most of what I see are orthopaedics, Thai national who spoke no English. He has stop when any of their kids fall off the jungle dermatology, infectious disease, ENT, and climbed to the top of Mount Fuji, scuba dived gym or won’t stop throwing up, regardless of psychiatry cases. I do plenty of I+D’s and near World War II wrecks in Okinawa, toured the time of day or night.” lipoma and EIC excisions, and of course treat Malaysia in search of monkeys, flew over the How has his education at Jefferson served lacerations.” Shale’s days are long. “I usually Euphrates manning a machine gun in a U.S. him? “I was taught in my first year at Jeff to show up in the morning around 0630 and Marine Corps helicopter—“quite a few times treat patients as if they are family. My time leave around 2130 every day. This is not actually”—and he has been shot at but fortu- with the Marines is where I learned how to uncommon because there is a lot of work to nately missed. do that.” be done.” Lt. Shale’s wife and two daughters are back home in Hawaii waiting for him. Fall 2006 21

447 EMEDS IN BAGHDAD membranes, a concussion, and a couple of minor shrapnel lacerations. Three days each week, U.S. Army Civil Affairs runs a wonderful clinic just outside the wire where we volunteer to administer to indigent Iraqi patients from many of the surrounding villages. We are making a positive difference in the lives of many Iraqis. If nothing else, By Dean L. Winslow MD’76 Taking care of our air crew and other they do see Americans as healers, not just deployed personnel has been both chal- warriors. In the long run, the medical care Many of our teachers at Jeff in the early 70s lenging and satisfying. I’ve been blessed with and love that we give in settings like these are had served with distinction during WW II, excellent health and have always kept myself just as important as the military might. including Dr. Park, professor of anatomy at Jeff in good physical condition, so even at age 50 and a navy corpsman in the Pacific theater, I was able to keep up with the younger troops. Serving as a flight surgeon directly involved and Dr. Rupp, professor of medicine/ with wartime operations has been a endocrinology and a battalion surgeon in the The Guard Bureau contacted me in powerful and humbling experience. This European theater. Their quiet patriotism and December 2005 and asked me to volunteer to service has given me a profound feeling of the examples these men set for us as teachers, fill in as a flight surgeon assigned to the 447 gratitude for my three children, my wife, and doctors, fathers, and human beings have EMEDS in Baghdad. The 447 EMEDS is a our country. always impressed me. While living in New full-service hospital with an ER, OR, ICU, lab, Orleans in the late 70s doing my infectious pharmacy, and a ward for short-term hospi- Dean Winslow recently returned to Stanford disease fellowship, I joined the Louisiana Air talizations. In addition to medics, nurses, University, where he is a clinical professor of National Guard. I had always loved flying, so public health, and bioenvironmental people, medicine and serves as the co-director of the going to Air Force flight surgeon school and we have seven physicians. I am the only Infectious Diseases Fellowship Training Program. getting to fly as a crew member in F-4 guardsman currently serving at this facility He is also medical director of the HIV clinic at the Phantoms was a dream come true. as a physician; the other doctors are on full- Santa Clara Valley Medical Center (the county time active duty normally stationed at the hospital in San Jose). I considered retiring at the end of 2001, after Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs. 20 years of service, but things changed on September 11. My unit had only three flight During the time I’ve been here, we have surgeons (including John Mulvey, MD’86), taken care of a number of soldiers who have our C-130 flying unit was being activated, and been hit by IED’s. Thankfully due to better I didn’t want to bail on my teammates. All armor on the current vehicles (and some three of us have taken several turns deploying very good luck as well), the worst injuries I’ve with our unit to both Operation Enduring seen have been a few ruptured tympanic Freedom and Operation Iraqi Freedom. 22 Jefferson Medical College Alumni Bulletin

Alumni Weekend September 29 — 30, 2006 Fall 2006 23

Over 350 alumni and guests enjoyed Alumni Weekend 2006. The fun-filled weekend included activities and programs for the entire family, such as a CME symposium, Women’s Forum, class clinics, lectures, tours, the alumni banquet, and the class reunion dinners. Special thanks to the reunion chairs, alumni speakers, and JMC students, who volunteered their time and talents to make the weekend a complete success. 24 Jefferson Medical College Alumni Bulletin

’38 ’49 ClassNotesMorris J. Shapiro of Rochester, NY, George B. Voigt works at four different Kurt E. Lauer reports from Yonkers, NY, Owen Chang writes that son Michael received the Gold Medal Teaching Award urgent care clinics near his Columbia, that his wife of 48 years, Anita Lauer, died ’97 completed his residency in radiation “in recognition of integrity, inspiring CA, home. He is also still actively involved on February 15, at New York Columbia oncology. Michael is now on staff at teaching, and devotion to medical in jazz. Presbyterian Hospital from complications Virginia Medical College in Richmond. students” from the University of Rochester following aortic valve surgery. Michael’s wife, Jennifer, gave birth to a boy School of Medicine. Although Dr. Shapiro George A. Winch, Sr. of Elko, NV, and in March—Owen Chang’s twelfth grand- retired in 1984, he has continued to teach his son, George, Jr., ’81 presented a Edward McAninch reports that he child. Son Robert ’83 practices senior medical students in the Emergency study of 203 outpatient laporoscopic finally retired completely at age 80. He is ob-gyn in Lee’s Summit, Kansas City, MO. Department at Strong Memorial Hospital. assisted vaginal hysterectomies at the proud of his two Jefferson physician sons, Owen Chang, who lives in Cinnaminson, The students laud Shapiro as an excellent Pacific Coast Ob-Gyn Society’s 74th annual Mal ’81 and Gregg ’85, and his minister NJ, reports that his other six children are instructor—“kind, attentive, patient, and meeting. All patients were home the same daughter. McAninch communicates that healthy and doing well. knowledgeable.” He says, “I attribute the day with only a 2 percent complication rate. he and his “loving, sharp wife” have been style of my teaching to the pattern I was married for over 55 years. The couple exposed to at Jefferson.” ’51 resides in Camas, WA. Leonard Girsh will present his abstract ’41 on the recently allowed patent claims (for ’53 Vincent S. Palmisano reports from product and process) in regard to mini- Roy H. Hand, of Abington, PA, was Cherry Hill, NJ, that he is “very much alive mizing the potential for the super antigen inducted as a fellow of the Philadelphia and still driving my car despite my age of peanut to cause allergies. Girsch argues Academy of Surgery. that this food processing is analogous to 91…I am alive thanks to my sixth cardiac Thurman Gillespy, Jr. still works full- pacemaker since 1981.” He and his wife, pasteurization in enhancing food safety. He lives in Naples, FL. time, although he has stopped performing Charlotte, celebrated their 65th wedding spine surgery. He is a founding partner of anniversary February 25, 2006, at a quiet Murray R. Glickman of Rydal, PA, has the Orthopaedic Clinic of Daytona Beach, luncheon with family and friends. “Our expanded his law practice and uses his FL. His sons Albert ’82 and Mark ’86 Citizens of Roseville, CA, welcomed a new wedding gift is our longevity!” medical knowledge to represent physi- are partners. park on June 17, 2006, named for Paul J. cians in medical malpractice litigation. Irwin M. Potash reports that he prac- Dugan, MD. Dugan is currently the ’44S Victor F. Greco has entered a new life tices occupational medicine and is the physician supervisor of Sutter Roseville Herbert Hunter is happy to provide outside of medicine since retirement. He director of the Port of Miami Medical Clinic Cardiac Rehabilitation. He also assists medical guidance and care to the handi- lectures on cruise ships and has become a and Airport Medical Clinic. He has been an in general and vascular surgery at Sutter capped children at Shriner’s Hospital and successful land developer. He resides in FAA First Class Examiner for 49 years and Roseville Medical Center. Dugan has the children with language and speech Drums, PA. is a designated VISA Examiner for the U.S., been widely recognized for his part in disorders in the communities of Northern Canada, and Australia. He and his wife, promoting cardiovascular healthcare. California. He enjoys his activities as jester Ben Paradee writes that he and his wife, Linda, recently celebrated their fiftieth for the Shriners of North America. He lives Shirley, are living well and happily in the wedding anniversary. The couple has three in Sacramento, CA. same continuing care retirement commu- children and three grandchildren. ’57 nity in Mount Holly, NJ, where he worked Gerald Labriola has released two as a medical director. All four children and mysteries The Maltese Murders and ’45 nine grandchildren are, at last, within ’54 Murders at Brett Institute. Also look for Leonard Apt, professor of ophthal- driving distance. John J. Goodwin, Jr. is currently Dr. Henry Lee’s Forensic Files, which he mology, and founder and director emeritus regional psychiatric director for UMDNJ coauthored with Henry Lee, MD. Labriola of the division of pediatric ophthalmology Correctional Medical Program in New lives in Naugatuck, CT. at the UCLA School of Medicine, was ’52 Jersey. He recently welcomed his 21st named co-director of the new Center to James E. Clark recently retired after 37 grandchild. Prevent Childhood Blindness at UCLA’s years of service to Crozer-Chester Medical ’58 Jules Stein Eye Institute. Center and Crozer-Keystone Health Frank T. Carney has retired from System. Clark, who was the director of ’55 urology. He spends time with his 14 medical education and former chairman John H. Mazur writes with great enthu- grandchildren and roots for the 2006 ’48 of the department of medicine at Crozer, siasm that he is the father of six and NFL World Champion Steelers from Richard M. Landis reports that he enjoyed an illustrious career as a physi- grandfather of 10. He is “still working, still Johnstown, PA. and his wife are just now recovering from cian, educator, steward, administrator, and teaching, still paying tuition, still going to the effects of three hurricanes that hit philanthropist. He lives in Chester, PA. conferences, and still loving medicine” in Fort Pierce, FL, in 2004 and 2005. Their ’59 Eugene A. Jaeger is now retired. After La Mesa, CA. apartment required complete repair Charles L. McDowell was presented spending 45 years collecting antiques, and restoration. with the Distinguished Educator Award he is now working on his Museum of ’56 by Virginia Commonwealth University in Americana and finishing his book on Joseph Bering, Sr. received the 2005. He lives in Richmond, VA. psychiatry in Devon, PA. Lebanon Valley (Lebanon, PA) Serfoma Service to Mankind Award and the Robert Ladd Community Service Award. ’60 He continues to oversee the PSU/GSFP John M. Hess, writing from Norfolk, VA, Residency Program. is happy to report that his leukemia is still in remission. He is enjoying retirement Charles Brennan, Jr. of Ocean View, and trying to learn to play golf. Hess still NJ, observed his 75th birthday and 50 skis in spite of his knee replacement. Three of Dr. Gibbons’s residents years of marriage on June 16, 2006. The John Y. Templeton III, MD’41, previous day marked his 50th year as a Robert K. Finley, Jr. MD’48, and physician. He took his entire family on ’61 John J. McKeown, Jr. MD’47 at a an Alaskan cruise to celebrate. He still Robert H. Bendy, Jr. is currently recent luncheon. practices as a GP one day a week for the director of medical services at the Cooper Health System in Camden, NJ. Maybeury Clinic, a certified rural health Fall 2006 25

clinic in southern West Virginia. He recently was elected to the American College of Physicians and the New York Academy of Sciences. He lives in Fayetteville, WV. Elliott Perlin has published a book of poetry, “Like the Trailings of a Comet on an Endless Journey.” He is a hematologist/ oncologist who practices part time at George Washington University Medical Center in Washington, DC. He and his wife, Carole, have four children, 11 grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. ’62 Robert M. Glazer, of Wynnewood, PA, retired from orthopaedic surgery in April 2005 as the result of injuries from a bicycling accident. David E. Rosenthal retired from prac- Commencement tice after 35 years in internal medicine in ’06 Elkins Park, PA. He is now editorial consultant with Prescribers’ Letter, a national medical journal. Rosenthal volunteers at HealthLink, a free medical center for uninsured residents of Bucks/Montgomery counties. He holds several positions at Reform Congregation Keneseth Israel in Elkins Park. Joseph W. Sokolowski, Jr. is the 2006 recipient of the New Jersey Thoracic Society’s Outstanding Clinician Award. This is a newly created award for excellence in the clinical practice of pulmonary medicine. Recognized by his peers for his exemplary work in the field of pulmonary and internal medicine, he is being honored for his continuing dedication to treat individuals with acute and chronic lung disease and his outstanding leader- ship with the New Jersey Thoracic Society and the American Lung Association of New Jersey. He was elected chairperson of the Specialty and Service Society of the House of Delegates of the American Medical Association. ’63 Manfred W. Lichtmann recently moved Two hundred thirteen MDs, 14 PhDs, and two MD/PhDs to Myrtle Beach “close to over 100 golf were conferred at the 182nd commencement of the courses.” He feels it is almost a prerequisite Jefferson Medical College on June 2 at the Kimmel to play the game, which he finds to be a Paul E. Farmer, MD, PhD Performing Arts Center. Joseph E. Murray, MD, a challenge to body, mind, and spirit. He has been impressed by the quality of medical winner of the Nobel Prize in Medicine, and Paul E. care, “as seen from the receiving end.” Farmer, MD, PhD, were honored. Ronald V. Pellegrini has been the chief In his commencement address, Farmer urged new of adult cardiac surgery at the University of graduates to advocate for healthcare as a human Pittsburgh for the last 10 years. He is still right. He was honored for his service to the world’s very active clinically and administratively. poor as a founding director of Partners in Health, an B. Dawson Shoemaker retired from international charity organization. He has pioneered office practice June 2005. He is active on novel, community-based treatment strategies for the board of Underwood-Memorial Hospital in Woodbury, NJ, where he lives, infectious diseases in resource-poor settings. and assumes the board chairmanship this year. He is the senior warden of Christ Episcopal Church. 26 Jefferson Medical College Alumni Bulletin

’64 Basil Keller reports that he is busier than ever in his solo practice in neurosurgery. He writes, with tongue in cheek, “Thank Alumni Spotlight God I don’t shake and can still operate. Can’t retire, too many children. Last count, John P. Lubicky graduated from Jefferson Medical College in three still at home. Donna and I tried a smaller house, but they just sleep on the 1974, and is a member of the Alpha Omega Alpha Honor floor. Space does not permit me to tell you Medical Society. He began his postgraduate medical education about my nine grandchildren, and besides, I have a problem remembering names.” at the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond, VA, where Larry Green is medical director of he trained in hand surgery for a short time with Charles L. COMC Schors of Cunick Neurophysiology McDowell ’59. Realizing that his true medical interest and holds a regular Friday morning EEG/EP/CNP conference at Crozer, was pediatric orthopaedic surgery, he began this specialty even after retiring from practice in 2003. education at Shriners Hospital for Children and Rush- He still rides his bike in and around Swarthmore, PA. Presbyterian-St. Luke Medical Center in Chicago, IL, where he became an accomplished pediatric spine and orthopaedic surgeon while, at the same time, discovering that he James Grim writes that he is still doing anesthesia full time at the Oklahoma City enjoyed resident teaching and education. VA. He reports that he is learning how to use ultrasound for peripheral nerve Following completion of his resident education, Lubicky accepted a position in the blocks. Grim enjoys his nine children and 19 grandchildren. department of orthopaedic surgery at the State University of New York, Syracuse, NY. Upon arrival in Syracuse he found himself to be the only pediatric orthopaedic surgeon ’65 in the immediate area to have been trained in anterior spinal surgery, which includes Martin L. Dresner was appointed to Luque instrumentation. For the next several years he was extremely busy doing spinal a three-year term representing the American Urologic Association on the surgery and spinal instrumentation for scoliosis and other pediatric spinal conditions. board of governors of the American This vast experience added greatly to both his local and national orthopaedic reputation. College of Surgeons. He continues to serve as a professor at the University of Arizona He was recruited back to Chicago’s Shriners Hospital for Children in December 1987 as and enjoys working with the wonderful residents and faculty in Tucson, AZ. the chief orthopaedic surgeon. Unfortunately, he found that the orthopaedic service Joseph P. Leddy has been appointed had deteriorated both in patient volume and status since his departure seven years chair of the newly established Department before. He found a low surgical activity rate with long patient surgical waiting times of Orthopaedic Surgery at the Robert Wood Johnson Medical School, the that added a new urgency to his position. During his tenure he recruited additional University of Medicine and Dentistry of orthopaedic surgeons, required daily surgical schedules, founded a Gait Laboratory, New Jersey. He is also professor of surgery and director of hand surgery at the school. and encouraged clinical research and publications from his residents and attending He is widely published in the literature of physicians, thus encouraging service, enthusiasm, and an increased sense of pride in orthopaedic surgery and serves as a reviewer for the Journal of Bone and Joint the orthopaedic department. As his reputation grew, he was asked to chair various Surgery, the Journal of the American committees of the Pediatric Orthopaedic Society and became an oral examiner for the Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine and the Journal of the American Academy American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery. In 2002 he was named to an endowed chair of Orthopaedic Surgeons. He serves as chief and became the Ronald L. DeWald Professor of Spinal Deformities at Rush Medical of orthopaedic surgery at both Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital and St. College in Chicago. Peter’s University Hospital. In 2004 Lubicky left Shriners and was appointed professor of orthopaedic surgery at ’66 the Indiana University School of Medicine in Indianapolis. In addition to his medical Franklyn Cook is celebrating more than school appointment, he serves as a pediatric surgeon at the Riley Hospital for Children 11 years since his right pneumonectomy for lung cancer. A healthy diet, exercise, in Indianapolis. Since arriving at the University of Indiana, Lubicky has started a number and a change of life style have him of new programs, including limb lengthening and limb correction treatments with “enjoying life more” in Carmichael, CA. external fixators, and a treatment program for thoracic insufficiency syndrome. Lubicky has been highly regarded in each of his three practice communities as a compassionate and skilled spinal surgeon and as both an orthopaedic teacher and leader. Fall 2006 27

’67 ’71 ’74 ’77 Ralph Dobelbower received the 2006 Robert B. Falk, Jr. practices anesthesi- David Brent was elected to the Institute Quentin Thomas Novinger is a Simon Kramer Award given by the ology at Lancaster General Hospital in the of Medicine of the National Academy of medical director for utilization manage- American College of Radiation Oncology. 35-doctor group Anesthesia Associates of Sciences and was inducted at the October ment at Geisinger Health Plan in Danville, He adds this award to the Gold Medal he Lancaster. He serves on the board of 2006 meeting of the IOM. He was also PA. He lives in Mountain with his wife, received from the American College of trustees at the hospital. He loves to play selected to participate in the great Lorraine, and five children, Matthew, Radiation Oncology in 2002 and the squash and ski. lecturer series of the NIH by the NIH Leah, Quentin, Vanessa, and Alexandra. Medal from the Faculté de Medicine, director. On February 8, 2006, he Jim Maas recently retired from practice Paul Rocky Weber practices ob-gyn. He Institut du Cancer in Montpellier, France, presented a review of the controversy as an orthopaedic surgeon in Newport, concerning SSRI medication and the and his wife, Barbara, live in Rancho Palos which he received in 1987. He lives in VT, to realize his calling as an artist. He Verdes and have children in school in San Maumee, OH. treatment of children and adolescents won Best of Show at the Ward Museum’s with depression. He is the academic head Diego, Santa Barbara, and Berkeley. Carl Stanitski reports that he recently World Carving Championships for inter- of the largest child psychiatry division in retired from his clinical pediatric mediate level carvers. His award-winning the U.S. at the University of Pittsburgh and wild turkey is pictured. See more at 78 orthopaedic practice, as well as his posi- has $14 million in NIH grants. As part of ’ birdsinwood.com. Maggie Flinn tion as a professor of orthopaedic surgery. the endowment, an endowed professor- lives in Maui, HI. Her son, Evan Flinn Sugar, was married last fall He will continue to write and edit for the ship in suicide studies was created by the to Haley Hoffman; they have settled in Journal of Pediatric Orthopaedics. Stanitski University of Pittsburgh, and a program in Portland, OR. She writes, “I’m having plans to work as a part-time field staff suicide studies was also established. too much fun to write more, but do reviewer of residency and fellowship John Hermanovich, Jr. practices inter- come visit!” programs for the ACGME. He resides in ventional cardiology. He has been director Charlestown, SC. of the cardiac catheterization lab at the Marilyn Hart received a Medical Student Reading Hospital and Medical Center for Teaching Volunteer Award from the 68 12 years and partner at Cardiology University of Arizona. She was board ’ Associates of West Reading for 21 years. certified again — fifth time since 1981. She F. Susan Zengerle-Cowchock He lives in Reading, PA. resides in Tucson, AZ. graduated from the Reconstructionist Rabbinical College with a master’s degree Michael A. Kutcher was promoted to in Hebrew letters and the title of rabbi. In full professor of internal medicine and ’79 her role as a doctor, Zengerle-Cowchock director of interventional cardiology at the Joseph Karchok, Jr. enjoys his solo focused on the causes and treatment of Wake Forest University School of practice of ophthalmology in Allentown, maternal medical problems associated Medicine in Winston-Salem, NC. PA. His wife is president and owner of with pregnancy loss. Her extensive inter- Dennis Riff’s son Brian Riff has begun Alpha Optical, Inc. He made his last Bruce P. Meinhard ests in the medical complications of his studies at Jeff after graduating from took retirement after college tuition payment; daughter, Larissa, pregnancy culminated in her election as the University of Southern California. 21 years as chairman of the graduated from Penn State where she president of the North American Society Dennis Riff resides in Laguna Beach, CA. department of orthopaedics NUMC. celebrated, in her freshman and senior for Obstetric Medicine in 1999. With her He now works full time at the Health years, Big Ten Championships as rabbinic ordination, Zengerle-Cowchock Edward B. Ruby and his wife, Michelle, Science Center, SUNY-Stony Brook (NY). a member of the swim team. Son, plans to continue caring for couples with took a trip to Tubac, an artist’s colony Joe, worked with Americorps in complicated pregnancies and pregnancy south of Tucson when they traveled to a Washington State. loss, and to initiate pastoral care research medical meeting in Arizona from their ’75 home in Fort Washington, PA. There, they in this area. She received the Fred Louis Kathryn Hall continues to practice pedi- Mark H. Snyder deployed a new ran into George Freeland ’71 and his Stamm Memorial Prize for her essay titled atrics at Visalia Medical Clinic in Visalia, electronic medical record system to 900 wife, Rita. He writes, “Although we hadn’t “The German Protestant Church and the CA. Her brother Bruce Hall ’78 is an physicians serving half a million patients seen each other for 30 years, we easily Holocaust: Who is My Neighbor?” She internist with the same group. Her older in the Washington, DC area. He and his recognized each other. We spent several resides in Philadelphia, PA. daughter teaches sixth grade, her son wife, Lenni, are pleased to report the grad- hours reliving old times. You never know works as an engineer for IBM, and her where you will find a Jefferson alumnus.” uations of daughters Sara (college) and younger daughter recently graduated Hannah (high school) this past spring. ’69 Floyd F. Spechler practices ophthal- from college. Hall enjoys traveling with M. Dean Kinsey is the vice dean for mology and teaches at Wills Eye Hospital. her husband. Katherine Wagner-Reiss is vice- clinical programs and planning for the He lives in Cherry Hill, NJ. chairperson of pathology at St. Vincent’s University of Texas Medical Branch in William M. Mirenda, Jr. has recently Medical Center in Bridgeport, CT. “Our Galveston, TX. In that capacity he is the returned to Pennsylvania to become chief pathology professor, Gonzalo Aponte— CEO of the UTMB Faculty Group Practice. of pediatric orthopaedics at Geisinger ‘The Gonz’—once told me that pathology ’72 Medical Center, after practicing for 23 would treat me well, and he was right!” Bruce Gewertz was appointed chair of years in Roanoke, VA. He now lives in the department of surgery, surgeon-in- Lewisburg, PA. ’70 chief, and vice president for interventional Thomas R. Kay is chairman of the services at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in ’80 department of ob-gyn at Virtua-West Los Angeles, CA. 76 Matthew H. Carabasi, a specialist in Jersey Hospital and co-medical director of ’ bone marrow transplant, has been named Mark Lichtenstein holds a half-time the Women’s Program of Excellence. He Sandra Slade Mossbrook of Riverton, associate professor of medicine in the position as medical director at Copley reports, “We help train Jefferson ob-gyn WY, recently became a grandmother. She division of medical oncology in the Hospital in Morrisville, VT. He is part time residents.” He is also pleased to announce wonders, “Maybe it is time for retirement.” department of medicine at Jefferson. He is in family practice and geriatrics at the the birth of his first grandchild, Georgia also clinical director of the bone marrow Kay Sherer, on February 7, 2005. Hardwick Health Center, a community health center “330 funded,” part of the transplant program at the Kimmel Cancer ’73 Center at Jefferson. Carabasi’s clinical Harvey B. Lefton was named an Alan S. Josselson is president-elect of Northern Counties Health Centers. It’s a American Gastroenterological Association “fantastic place — a real family practice in focus is on the development of new the medical staff at Montgomery Hospital strategies to improve patient outcomes Fellow in the first group so designated. He in Norristown, PA. rural Vermont.” serves as president of the Pennsylvania after allogeneic stem cell transplantation. Society of Gastroenterology. He lives in Huntingdon Valley, PA. 28 Jefferson Medical College Alumni Bulletin

’81 ’82 ’85 Jonathan D. Adams is an assistant Michael E. Goldberg is chief of the Thomas P. Canty practices with Charles A. Pohl co-edited Pediatrics on professor in the department of family and department of anesthesiology at Cooper Arizona Oncology Services where he has Call, which offers treatment advice for the community medicine of the Milton S. University Hospital and professor of worked since completing his radiation most frequently encountered problems in Hershey Medical Center, PA. He and his anesthesiology at UMDNJ, Robert Wood oncology residency at Jefferson in 1989. pediatrics. Clara A. Callahan, MD, wife, Kathryn, have four children. Johnson Medical School, Camden, NJ, and He is an adjunct assistant professor at PGA, also worked on this text; Leonard director of the ORS. He started a new Arizona College of Osteopathic Medicine, G. Gomella, MD, is the series editor. Mark Hurtt was appointed chief medical anesthesiology residency. He now resides where he teaches oncology and radiation Many Jefferson alumni and faculty officer of Boston Life Sciences, a biotech- in Philadelphia, PA. therapy. He lives in Scottsdale, AZ. contributed to this effort. nology company focused on diagnostic and therapeutic products for diseases of Judd W. Moul continues as professor Linda Sebastian Frantz was inducted the central nervous system. Hurtt was and chief of urology at Duke University as a fellow of the American College of ’90 recently appointed the senior director (NC). He was elected to membership in Physicians at the annual meeting in April P. Kurt Bamberger has a solo general of clinical research at Neurogen the American Association of 2006. Frantz lives with her husband, Bryan surgery practice in West Reading, PA, and Corporation. During his career, Hurtt Genitourinary Surgeons in 2005. J. Frantz, DMD, in Scranton, PA. is actively seeking to hire another surgeon. has overseen development programs in He has been appointed to the Berks Parkinson’s disease, Alzheimer’s disease, Ira S. Solomon is a glaucoma specialist Mark Hummel has, after 15 years as a practicing in Scarsdale, NY. He has co- pediatric hospitalist at Virtua, entered County Medical Society Executive schizophrenia, pain, anxiety, and Committee, as well as the Medical Staff depression. He lives in Wallingford, CT. authored textbook chapters on glaucoma private practice with Kids First laser therapy. His wife, Sherry K. Solomon, Cinnaminson (NJ), a CHOP affiliate, which Executive Committee of the Reading Roy Maynard is staff neonatologist and a retina specialist, has recently joined allows him to spend more time with his Hospital and Medical Center. pediatric pulmonologist at Children’s his practice. family. His wife, Joanne Swift ’86, is an Alice R. Dick continues to live and work Hospital and Clinic in Minneapolis, MN. ob-gyn working part time at Regional in Los Angeles, CA, as an internist with the Women’s Health Association in Voorhees, Robert L. Witt published Salivary Cedars-Sinai Medical Group. She is the ’83 NJ. They have three daughters. proud aunt to four nephews and nieces. Gland Diseases: Surgical and Medical Frederick Ruthardt has been in private Management. This text offers a complete practice in GI for 15 years. He reports that Michael Patti retired from the U.S. David Driban is in private practice in reference on the fundamental science, his three boys are doing well. He invites Navy after 20 years of active duty service. New Castle, DE. He and his wife, Lisa, treatment, and management of salivary classmates who find themselves in He is currently working at Keystone have three daughters. gland disorders. Witt offers a comprehen- Nemacolin Woodlands, PA, to call. Health Center practicing family sive review of both the common and medicine and serving as director of Terence L. O’Rourke, Jr. has spent unusual salivary gland disease entities and Marca Sipski, professor and division performance improvement. He lives nearly 26 months in Swaziland since the a discussion of the new and emerging director of neuroscience programs and in Chambersburg, PA. beginning of 2002, working at a Catholic techniques of sialendoscopy, IMRT, and research, is the first holder of the mission hospital, Good Shepherd. The de-novo tissue engineering. “Women’s Committee of the Spain mission treats AIDS and TB patients of all Rehabilitation Center Endowed Chair in ’86 ages. He works in the outpatient clinics Rehabilitation Neuroscience Research in Jane (Spitko) Corson is president-elect and fills in for inpatient doctors while the Department of Physical Medicine and of the Pennsylvania Academy of Family they are on vacation. He has had to return Rehabilitation” at the University of Physicians. She was also recently elected to the U.S. to “make some money and play Health Policy Alabama at Birmingham. Sipski is interna- to the board of the American Academy of some golf.” He plans to work in rural New tionally recognized for her important Family Physicians Foundation. She lives in Zealand in 2007. Newsletter work in spinal cord injury medicine. Maple Glen, PA. The quarterly Health Policy Paul J. Fisch practices cardiology for ’91 Newsletter will now be sent ’84 Kaiser Permanente in Northern California Debra Ahrensfield was recently with your Bulletin only once Mary (Stoner) Barber and her where he lives with his wife and two chil- appointed cardiologist at Temple per year. If you would like husband, Jon, are enjoying farm life in dren. His son is severely affected with University Hospital. She specializes in to continue to receive it Ocala, FL, with their five children, ages neurofibromatosis-1. He writes, “To learn general cardiology, nuclear cardiology, quarterly, please: 8–19. Dr. Barber’s practice, Skin Cancer more about this surprisingly common and echocardiography. Prior to joining Center of Central Florida, is limited to congenital disease, please visit the Temple’s faculty, Ahrensfield worked at •Check the Department of Moh’s micrographic surgery. Children’s Tumor Foundation at ctf.org.” Einstein Hospital-Germantown Group and was a clinical instructor of medicine Health Policy Website. Visit Craig C. Powell is now the head of the Susan Longenbach Cooley lives on a at Jefferson. In addition to the many division of vascular surgery at the Naval www.jefferson.edu/dhp and farm in Branchburg, NJ, with her husband, publications, presentations, and research Medical Center in San Diego, CA. He is click on the newsletter link Jeremy, and four children: Jeremy A. (13), experiences to her credit, Ahrensfield William (10), Rebecca (10), and Rachel director of surgical services on the on the lefthand sidebar. is a member of the American College of (10). “Yes, triplets plus one!” She is busy hospital ship U.S.N.S. Mercy and is Cardiology and the Pennsylvania with ophthalmology and basketball, preparing for his second deployment to •Visit the Jefferson Medical Society. softball, soccer, and baseball. She spends Southeast Asia in two years, following up Digital Commons at her free time at the Jersey shore. on last year’s humanitarian assistance and Jeff Lukish reports that James Paul http://jdc.jefferson.edu. disaster relief efforts in Indonesia. Lukish was born on March 29, 2006. He Angela M. DeAntonio married Timothy You can search for articles joins brothers and sisters, Nick 14, J. Atkinson (DDS, MHA); they have a ’87 Danielle 12, John 10, Anna 8, and Peter 4. across the past 19 years five-year-old daughter, Victoria. Angela of publication and sign up is director of pulmonary and critical David S. Johnson writes that after Lukish has recently taken over as chief of to receive an e-mail when care medicine at Geisinger Wyoming spending seven years as director of a pediatric surgery for the National Capital Consortium Hospitals, Walter Reed, a new issue is published. Valley Hospital in Wilkes-Barre, PA. chemical dependency program in Iowa, he is winding down a successful and Bethesda Naval, Malcolm Grow Medical Joseph M. Montella was promoted to •Get on the hard copy enjoyable 24-year career as a criminal Centers, and Uniformed Services associate professor of obstetrics and University of the Health Sciences. mailing list. E-mail forensic psychiatrist in Colorado. He gynecology at Jefferson Medical College. reports, “I can truly say that there is never [email protected] He is president of the American a dull moment in this line of work!” or call 215-955-6969 to Urogynecologic Society. get on the list. Fall 2006 29

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION NEWS New Annual Alumni Giving Campaign Launched A campaign has been launched by the Alumni Association in careers and enhancing the university’s continuing efforts to an effort to increase awareness and interest in alumni giving improve and advance the education of future Jefferson and its benefits to university and hospital programs. Efforts physicians; and participation in giving back to what alumni began last year when an ad hoc committee was appointed to believe to be an excellent medical education. review alumni participation levels over the past decade. Results were reported to the Alumni Association’s executive Active participation in the annual giving campaign is one way committee at their March 2006 meeting and indicated a of paying tribute to one’s alma mater. More than a monetary decline in giving by certain class years. Recommendations donation, a contribution to Jefferson is a way of saying “We were offered, and the campaign slogan, Gratitude • Pride • support and believe in Jefferson.” High participation levels Participation, was presented and approved by the association. help the institution obtain both public recognition and additional external financial support. The slogan was specifically chosen to emphasize everything that makes Jefferson great — its unique learning environment The ad hoc committee made additional recommendations and renowned hospital care. Each word has significance: grati- to increase awareness and support of annual giving. Special tude focuses on the excellent education Jefferson graduates incentives will be made to class agents from 1958 onward receive that leads to rewarding professional careers; pride in whose class participation levels increase. To find out the continuing growth and development of the medical college more about annual giving, call the annual fund office at and university giving alumni a strong start to professional 1-877-533-3443 or visit online at www.jefferson.edu/jeffgiving. Gratitude • Pride • Participation

Howard Pittle and his wife, Naomi, are professor of radiology at the Medical diversity issues. Through the Haas Trusts, general internal medicine. Her husband, proud to announce the birth of their son, College of Georgia in Augusta in the my partner and I have endowed a scholar- Jim Hills ’94, is currently with the Harrison Samuel Pittle, on May 31, 2005. neuroradiology division and director of ship for LGBT students at Lebanon Valley radiology practice Tristan Associates. The The Pittles moved to Mount Lebanon, PA, neuro-magnetic resonance imaging. College and established an endowment couple lives in Hummelstown, PA, with to be closer to Howard’s office. for diversity programs on campus.” Dr. their three children, ages 4, 6, and 7. Theresa C. Wallace joined the Meyer continues to serve on the Savitha Vonah William Vonah Marion Brody, after practicing general Morristown (NJ) Medical Group in board of directors of the William Penn and ’98 are both enjoying private practice in internal medicine at Temple University June 2005. Foundation in Philadelphia and as Mechanicsburg, PA, where they live with School of Medicine, has given up her asso- program director for the division of their three children. ciate professorship to become a radiology 93 infectious diseases at Cooper University resident at Albert Einstein Medical Center ’ Hospital in Camden, NJ. in Philadelphia. She lives with her two Lori Berkowitz recently took over as boys, Nathan and Zachary, a step- residency program director of the ’96 daughter, Sarah, and a “great significant Brigham and Women’s/MGH training ’94 Karyl Andolina and Tom Balsbaugh program in ob-gyn. She has an emphasis ’95 have one-year-old twin girls, other,” Lee Wolfe. Brody reports that they John Duda and Lisa Medvetz proudly in urogynecology and pelvic reconstruc- Deanne and Patricia; son Andrew is are “one big happy blended family.” announce the birth of their second tion surgery. She lives in Boston and three. Andolina is an ob-gyn with Kaiser She would love to get email from her daughter, Johanna Rose Duda, on May 27, married Scott Perman, MD, in August Permanente, Rancho Cordova, and classmates: [email protected]. 2006. Medvetz is a surgeon in private 2005. They celebrated the birth of a son, Balsbaugh is an assistant professor practice in Chester County. Duda is co- Benjamin Martey, on June 14, 2006. and residency director for family and ’92 director of the Parkinson’s Disease community medicine at UC Davis Sharon B. Mass Research, Education, and Clinical Center School of Medicine. Antje H. Howard lives with her husband co-edited the Breastfeeding Handbook for Physicians. A at the Philadelphia VA Hospital. He is also and two sons in Salem, OR, where she Cynthia Sagullo and husband, Peter collaborative effort between the American assistant professor of neurology at the works at a not-for-profit clinic. She invites A. Symington, are in private group prac- Academy of Pediatrics and the American Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania. classmates to visit. tices in Bergen City, NJ. They have three College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, They reside in Malvern, PA, with Johanna’s children: Nico (10), Chris (6), and Mia (3). Randy Miller and his wife, Jiyon, happily this book enhances awareness of the big sister, Marley. announce the birth of their son, Ryan benefits and importance of breastfeeding, Karin E. Thomas has returned to the Vidu Garg of Irving ,TX, is pleased to Samuel Miller. The family, including big as well as advance knowledge of breast- U.S. after a two-year tour as the sole announce the birth of Vinay Garg, sister Alexa, now live in Coconut Grove. feeding physiology and clinical practice. ophthalmologist at U.S. Naval Hospital February 24, 2005. Randy continues to practice plastic Okinawa. She now serves at Naval Hospital Daniel K. Meyer surgery in Miami, FL. is pleased to announce Camp Pendleton in California. Thomas his election to the board of trustees of 95 became department head there in summer Jay J. Pillai serves as treasurer of Lebanon Valley College in Annville, PA. ’ 2006. She currently lives in Carlsbad, CA. the American Society of Functional “My goals there include strengthening the Rebecca Gilber Hills currently works Neuroradiology. He is currently associate pre-professional program and working on part time at Penn State-Milton S. Hershey Medical Center where she practices 30 Jefferson Medical College Alumni Bulletin

’97 ’00 Andrew Denker recently moved to Jennifer Harman and Tanya Campus Boston and joined the Boston office of are proud to welcome daughter Rebekah Merck Research Laboratories continuing Chris Campus-Harman. Both are prac- in the clinical pharmacology/early ticing family medicine in Maine — Harman development group. He was recently in Waterville and Campus in Pittsfield. promoted to senior director. David Finkelstein opened his own 01 dermatology practice in Voorhees, NJ. ’ Phil Perilstein is happily practicing His wife, Sally, and sons, Mitchell and family medicine in Voorhees, NJ, alongside Aaron, welcomed Natalie Louise on his Jefferson roommate, Sam Weiner ’01. March 18, 2005. 98 ’02 ’ Michael S. Kain married classmate Lois Christine A. McAdams recently Choi-Kain ’02. Choi-Kain finshed her completed her obligatory service to the psychiatry residency this spring. She was U.S. Navy. She joined the Brigantine the chief resident for the program this year Medical Group at the Jersey Shore with and was awarded the Laughlin Award from fellow alum, Harry Chaikin ’78. She is American College of Psychiatry at their enjoying life as a civilian. annual meeting in February 2006. Kain is finishing his fourth year as an orthopaedic 99 resident at Boston University. The couple Joseph M. Valloti, MD, center, who has practiced family medicine in ’ resides in Belmont, MA. Damian M. Andrisani has joined Chester for more than 55 years, received a Lifetime Service Award from Mitchell Kaminski, MD, left, chair of family medicine at Crozer-Chester the Delaware Orthopaedic Center in Jose Ramos completed his residency in Medical Center, and Joan K. Richards, chief operating officer of Crozer- Wilmington. He completed his sports anesthesiology and critical care medicine Keystone Health System and president of CKHS Hospitals. medicine fellowship last year at Jefferson. at Massachusetts General Hospital and Andrisani and his wife welcomed a son, began practicing at the Santa Barbara Paul Thomas Roberto, in March 2005. Cottage Hospital in Santa Barbara, CA, in many invitations to lecture that I continue Faculty Notes to receive. I have over 20 invited lecture- Heather (Facht) Dealy completed her September. Robert L. Brent MD, PhD, DSc (Hon), ships this year.” fellowship in glaucoma at the University distinguished professor of pediatrics, of Pennsylvania’s Scheie Eye Institute and PGA radiology, and pathology received the The Philadelphia County Medical Society joined Brandywine Eye Center in Herbert Kean PFS’60 received the prestigious Taylor Prize and delivered the recently honored Dr. William Tasman, Wilmington, DE. Daughter Eleanor was Lauriston Taylor Lecture at the annual Ophthalmologist-in-Chief at Wills Eye at born September 12, 2005. 2005 Cristol Award given by the Philadelphia County Medical Society in meeting of the National Council for Jefferson and professor and chair of Jefferson’s department of ophthalmology Christopher Derivaux practices recognition of a member who has made a Radiation Protection (NCRP). Over 800 with the Strittmatter Award. This most thoracic surgery at Our Lady of Lourdes significant contribution to the society. people attended the lecture, “Fifty years prestigious award is presented to a physi- and Virtua Health System in South Jersey. of Scientific Investigation: Lessons in cian who has demonstrated the most Charles Hubert Derivaux III was born Doris Gorka Bartuska END’58 was Scholarship, Politics, and Controversy.” The valuable contributions to the healing art, January 29, 2006; he was welcomed by his honored by Wilkes University as one of Teratology Society has created the Robert surgical or medical. Other Jeffersonians older brother Christopher (3) and sister five alumni physicians who represents L. Brent lecture that is delivered annually 1 honored included faculty Herbert Kean, Lillian (1/2). excellence in health sciences and premed- by a well-known scientist in the field of ical education from the university’s first birth defects or genetics. The first lecture MD, POTO’57; Marvin A. Krane, MD; Philip Minotti married Lara Chepenik five decades. She was honored with was presented on June 25, 2006, in Tucson, and Fred Khan Nakhjavan, MD, who Minotti ’99. They have two children. Charles Burns, Sr., JMC ’41 and AZ, at the society’s annual meeting. Dr. were all honored with 50 years of Medical They recently moved to Connecticut George E. Hudock, Jr., JMC ’58. Brent concludes, “I am surprised at how Service Awards. where Philip joined Connecticut Orthopaedic Specialists. Lara is pursuing neuroscience research at Yale University. Stephen C. Mathai writes that he and Meredith McCormack ’99 are in the Submissions third year of their Pulmonary and Critical Care Fellowships at Johns Hopkins. They Tell us what you’re up to both finished master’s programs at the Johns Hopkins School of Public Health. Send your Class Notes to: Currently, McCormack is involved in clinical research in COPD and air pollu- tion. Mathai is involved in pulmonary Editor, Alumni Bulletin hypertension clinical research. They miss Jefferson Medical College Philadelphia, but invite classmates to look them up when in Baltimore, MD. 925 Chestnut Street, Suite 110 Gautam Mishra married Mridula in Philadelphia, PA 19107-4216 2002. He is currently in private practice in ophthalmology in Silver Spring, MD. 215-955-7920 Michael Salamon is now in private Fax: 215-503-5084 practice in orthopaedic surgery in Louisville, KY. or via our Web site at: www.jefferson.edu/jmc/alumni/bulletin.cfm Fall 2006 31

InMemoriamJoseph L. Finn ’35 died in January Albert J. Kraft, Jr. ’47 died April 25, rehabilitation medicine. He designed and Bruce J. Montgomery ’66 died 2006, at age 95. He had practiced ob-gyn 2006. He was a long-time and respected developed the Rehabilitation Center at April 20, 2006. He practiced ob-gyn in in the Philadelphia area for many years cardiologist at Chestnut Hill Hospital, Jefferson, the first multiple disability Lexington Park, MD. He is survived by his and was well regarded by everyone. He is Philadelphia, PA. He is survived by his rehabilitation center for the severely wife, Darlene, two daughters, and a son. survived by his wife, Matilda. wife, Margaret, a son, and six daughters. handicapped, which served as a model for many other such facilities throughout the Edward B. Philips ’66, a radiologist, Angelo B. Ianone ’38 died February 18, Nathan M. Smukler ’47 died July 1, country. He also served as the director of died November 9, 2005, at his home in 2006. He conducted a general practice 2006. He was a professor of medicine at physical medicine and rehabilitation. He Grand Lake, CO. He is survived by his in East Orange, NJ, for many years. He is Jefferson Medical College. He was widely was the recipient of the Lindback daughter. survived by two daughters and a son. admired for his clinical skills and patient Foundation Award for Distinguished care results, as well as for his publications Kurtis D. Jens ’76 died March 30, 2006. Henry V. Ratke ’41 died February 16, Teaching. He worked extensively in the A fellow of the American Psychiatric in his field of medicine. He founded area of cancer and stroke rehabilitation. 2006. He practiced general surgery in Jefferson’s rheumatology division within Association, he was chief of psychiatry at Williamsport, PA. He is survived by five Dr. Goldschmidt served on many national Lancaster General Hospital, Lancaster, PA. the department of medicine. He is advisory and technical review committees daughters and three sons. survived by his wife, Carol, and three He is survived by his wife, Nora, two sons, for the National Institutes of Health and and two daughters. Harry N. Webster, Jr. ’41 died March daughters. other voluntary health organizations. He 26, 2006. He practiced urology in Mobile, Robert A. Berger ’48 died February 6, was awarded the Gold Key, the highest AL. He is survived by his wife, Roberta. 2006. He had a family practice in San honor bestowed by the American Post Graduate Congress of Rehabilitation Medicine and Richard J, Dobies, PGA Rhinard D. Parry ’43 died November Mateo, CA, since 1954. Prior to that, he the American Heart Association’s Ophthalmology ’65 19, 2005. He practiced pediatrics in practiced family medicine in Clearfield, died March 16, PA. He is survived by his wife, Thelma, Distinguished Service Award. He served as 2006, in Bonita Springs, FL. He was in Easton, PA. He is survived by his wife, president of the American Congress of Virginia. two daughters, and a son. private practice in Kettering, OH, and was Rehabilitation in 1974 and president of the the chairman of the department of Stephen W. Bartoshesky ’44J died C. Donald Frey ’49 died September 3, National Association of Rehabilitation ophthalmology at Kettering and Sycamore March 26, 2006. He was in a solo family 2005, in Pomona, CA. He practiced as a Research and Training Centers in 1980. Hospitals. He is survived by his wife, medicine practice for nearly 50 years in radiologist in Hemet, CA. He is survived Sharon, and a son. by two sons. Francis J. Curran, Jr. ’55 died Wilmington, DE, and was on staff at the February 19, 2006. He was an anesthesiol- Wilmington Medical Center. He is Canzio E. Giuliucci ’49 died June 28, ogist at Sturdy Memorial Hospital, and Faculty survived by three daughters and three 2005. He was in general practice in Pomona, was chief of pulmonary medicine at Jules H. Bogaev, MD, died May 26, sons. CA. He is survived by his wife, Norma. Lakeville Hospital, both in Attelboro, MA. 2006. A graduate of the University of He gained an international reputation for John B. White, Jr. ’45 died February 4, Herbert C. Dodge ’51 Pennsylvania School of Medicine, he was died April 21, his work providing respiratory care to 2006. A fellow of the American Academy honorary clinical professor of urology at 2006. He was chief of anesthesia at Holy people with progressive muscular of Orthopaedic Surgeons, he practiced in Jefferson Medical College. He is survived by Redeemer Hospital, Meadowbrook, PA for diseases, especially children with Indianapolis, IN. He was chief of staff at his wife, Jean, two sons, and two daughters. over 35 years. An injured veteran of Ducheme muscular dystrophy. He is Community Hospital in Indianapolis. He WWII, he is survived by his wife, Connie, survivied by his wife, Mary, three sons, Scott Murphy, a graduate of the is survived by his wife, Dottie, a son, and two daughters, and a son. Son, John M. and two daughters. Columbia University School of Medicine, two daughters. Dodge, is Jefferson ’88. and a noted researcher and faculty member Michael F. Joyce ’55 died July 1, 2006. William Hewson Baltzell IV ’46 died R. Bruce Lutz, Jr. ’51 of the Cardeza Foundation for Hematologic died April 11, A fellow of the American Academy of March 26, 2006. “Pete” Baltzell was a Research at Jefferson, died April 13, 2006. A 2006. He practiced at Abington Memorial Orthopaedic Surgeons, he practiced with descendant of Philadelphia physicians man of multiple talents, Murphy was noted Hospital, Abington, PA. He helped to Richard Cautilli ’58 in Jenkintown, PA. dating back to the 1740s. A debonair and in particular for his research on blood create the hospital’s family practice resi- He was on staff at Holy Redeemer Hospital, gracious Jefferson gentleman, he practiced platelets and his outstanding work with the dency program, the hospital’s hospice Meadowbrook, PA. He is survived by his otolaryngology at Jefferson and Chestnut blood and platelet programs of the program, and the hospital’s home health wife, Alyce, and five daughters. Hill Hospitals. He was president of the care program. He is survived by his wife, American Red Cross. In addition he was Jefferson Alumni Association in 1988 and Helen, a daughter, and two sons. Son Joseph H. Moll ’57 died January 22, widely regarded as an excellent clinical continued to teach the Introduction to R. Bruce Lutz III is Jefferson ’82. 2006. He was a fellow of the American hematologist. He is survived by his wife, Physical Diagnosis and grand rounds to Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons. He had Joan, four sons, and a daughter. John C. Maerz, Sr. ’51 medical students at Jeff until 2004, at age died April 14, a very distinguished career in the Army Bice Perussia, MD, professor of micro- 85. He is survived by his wife, Martha; 2005. He was a member of the Trappe Medical Corps, earning a Bronze Star. biology and immunology and member of his first wife, Virginia, the mother of his Family Practice Group in Schwenksville, Following his military service, he practiced the Kimmel Cancer Center at Jefferson children; a son and a daughter. PA. Upon retirement, he moved to Palm in Stuart FL. He is survived by his wife, died on April 26, 2006. Perussia had been a Coast, FL. He is survived by his wife, Donna, and four daughters. Brother Mahlon Z. Bierly, Jr. ’46 died March 9, member of the department of microbi- Barbara, four sons, and three daughters. Francis K. Moll, Jr. is Jefferson ’58. 2006. He spent 37 years in research and Son John C. Maerz, Jr. is Jefferson ’79. ology and immunology since 1991. development of new medical products at Harold S. Orchow ’57 died February Perussia made many germinal contribu- Franklyn R. Clarke ’54 Wyeth Laboratories. He is survived by his died March 2, 25, 2006. He practiced psychiatry at the tions to the field of immunology and was wife, Lois, and two sons. 2006. He spent most of his career at the Montevista Hospital, Las Vegas, NV. an internationally recognized leader in the Philadelphia State Hospital, Byberry, PA, area of innate immunity. She was the Bruce Wimer ’46 died April 1, 2006. He is survived by his wife, Joann, four where he was superintendent for 15 years. author of over 160 scholarly papers, A fellow in the American College of daughters, and a son. He then retired to Langhorne, PA, where reviews, and book chapters on this subject Physicians, he was a specialist in internal he began a private psychiatric practice. George L. Adams ’66 died April 8, and was ranked as a “Highly Cited” medicine, hematology, and oncology. He is survived by his wife, Marilyn, and 2006. He was chairman of the department researcher by the ISI Web of Knowledge. Wimer was employed by the Lovelace three daughters. of otolaryngology, University of Minnesota Clinic and Foundation and was also an School of Medicine. A prolific medical CORRECTION: In the summer Bulletin our John W. Goldschmidt ’54 associate professor at Texas Tech died writer and a highly regarded visiting obituary of Richard D. Bertolette listed University Medical School in Lubbock, February 9, 2006. Founding dean of professor, he was awarded the American him as a member of the class of 1957; he TX. He is survived by his wife, Polly, two Jefferson’s College of Allied Health Academy of Otolaryngology Presidential graduated in 1951. daughters, and a son. Sciences (now Jefferson College of Health Citation during his lifetime. He is survived Professions), Goldschmidt was a nation- by his wife, Donna, and three sons. ally recognized leader in the field of 32 Jefferson Medical College Alumni Bulletin

1918 1937 1940 1944S GivingMrs. Joanna Griffith Gabel Class Totals: Class Totals: McClellan Merit Society Class Agent: in memory of 2 Gifts Totaling $150.00 2 Gifts Totaling $450.00 Harry V. Armitage, MD John J. Gartland, MD Reynold S. Griffith, MD 18% Total Class Participation 14% Total Class Participation Bernard J. Miller, MD, ScD Class Totals: 28 Gifts Totaling $8,039.30 Century Club McClellan Merit Society Century Club 1929 Carl G. Whitbeck, MD John F. W. King, MD Louis G. Bush, MD 60% Total Class Participation Clifford C. Byrum, MD Additional Contributor Century Club • Sustaining Members Mrs. Jean W. Cox Leonard S. Davitch, MD Allen W. Henderson, MD John Francis R. Shaffer, MD John J. Gartland, MD in memory of Adolph Friedman, MD Other Contributors Harold Wilf, MD Ralph L. Cox, MD Albert J. Kolarsick, MD to the Class Samuel D. Gross Associates Mrs. Helena L. Li 1938 Edwin J. Levy, MD Mrs. Thelma M. Saylor Dr. and Mrs. Albert D. Kapcar in memory of Class Totals: Brown McDonald, Jr., MD in memory of Milton N. Kitei, MD Benjamin Li, MD 4 Gifts Totaling $1,850.00 Franklin L. Reed, Jr., MD Blair W. Saylor, MD Henry S. Wentz, MD Mrs. Gertrude DePalma 19% Total Class Participation Andrew C. Ruoff III, MD James Thurman Wright, MD McClellan Merit Society in memory of • Sustaining Members 1941 Other Contributors Warren C. Herrold, MD Anthony F. DePalma, MD Edward V. Platt, MD Class Agent: to the Class Century Club Century Club John Y. Templeton III, MD Mrs. Dorothy C. Borkowski James Beebe, Jr., MD Paul E. Chodoff, MD 1931 Class Totals: in memory of Winslow J. Charles R. Beittel, Jr., MD Mrs. Elisabeth Charr Bodurtha Samuel D. Ulrich, MD 8 Gifts Totaling $9,050.00 Borkowski, Sr., MD David W. Chase, MD in memory of Additional Contributors H. Lenox H. Dick, Jr., MD 42% Total Class Participation Mrs. Betty Eby Deardorff Robert Charr, MD William I. Heine, MD Ray H. Flory, MD • Jefferson Associates in memory of Mrs. Alice L. Ralph Other Contributors Robert H. Holland, MD John D. Carapella, MD John E. Deardorff, MD in memory of to the Class Emil Howanitz, MD • Sustaining Members Mrs. Jane J. Fox Nathan Ralph, MD Mrs. Leona Cooperman Herbert S. Hunter, MD in memory of John Y. Templeton III, MD in memory of Wallace B. Hussong, MD Martin Cooperman, MD Samuel D. Gross Associates J. Robert Fox, MD William G. Johnson, MD 1932 Charles N. Burns, MD Mrs. Mary Patricia Gibbons Charles L. Liggett, MD Mrs. Ursula S. Pearson 1939 Abol H. Fotouhi, MD in memory of J. David McGaughey III, MD in memory of McClellan Merit Society Robert J. Gibbons, MD Peter P. Midura, MD Class Totals: William A. Morton, Jr., MD Julius R. Pearson, MD 5 Gifts Totaling $100,098.92 Vincent S. Palmisano, MD Mrs. Virginia I. Kinsey William J. Reedy, MD Mrs. Lenore Provisor Century Club in memory of 33% Total Class Participation John C. Reganis, MD in memory of Dewitt E. DeLawter, MD Frank R. Kinsey, MD Benjamin Provisor, MD • Winged Ox Society Robert H. Peters, Jr., MD William S. Rothermel, MD Louis Leventhal, MD Mrs. Esther P. Wagner Paul W. Schuessler, MD Charles L. Schucker, MD in memory of Samuel D. Gross Associates Additional Contributors Henry S. Wagner, MD 1933 John P. Rudolph, MD Harry R. Cramer, Sr., MD Class Totals: 1942 McClellan Merit Society Brice T. Dickson, MD 1 Gift Totaling $1,000.00 Class Totals: Ambrose P. Clunan, MD 1944J Robert M. Kerr, MD 100% Total Class Participation 8 Gifts Totaling $1,450.00 Additional Contributors Class Totals: Kenan B. Williams, MD 42% Total Class Participation Samuel D. Gross Associates David D. Dunn, MD, FACS 11 Gifts Totaling $4,211.20 Other Contributors to the Class Howard R. Patton, MD Ruben R. Pottash, MD McClellan Merit Society 24% Total Class Participation Mrs. Dorothy R. Kraus Other Contributors Joseph N. Marino, MD • Sustaining Members in memory of to the Class Century Club 1936 William Wasnick, MD Theodore J. Kraus, MD Mrs. Sara Jordan Bers Vincent W. Ciacci, MD Class Totals: Samuel D. Gross Associates in memory of Mrs. Dorothy G. Rosenbaum 2 Gifts Totaling $19,000.00 Robert Eckley, MD James Russo, MD Sol N. Bers, MD in memory of Edgar T. Gibson, MD John B. Movelle, MD + 29% Total Class Participation Leon Rosenbaum, Jr., MD Mrs. Allie B. Carty Edmund T. Hackman, MD Edward A. Shafer, MD • Winged Ox Society Howard S. Hussey, Jr., MD in memory of McClellan Merit Society Mrs. Marcia G. Shaffer Herbert M. Wolff, MD John L. Ranson, Jr., MD James B. Carty, MD John C. Beard, Jr., MD in memory of Samuel D. Gross Associates J. Arthur Steitz, MD Jerome D. Shaffer, MD Mrs. Margaret G. Century Club J. Edward Berk, MD, DSc Other Contributors Covington-Nelson Stephen W. Bartoshesky, MD Mrs. Maida M. Wichern Other Contributors to the Class in memory of Lin T. Chun, MD in memory of to the Class Mrs. Alex Pohowsky, Jr. Furman P. Covington, MD Robert A. McLemore, MD Homer E. Wichern, MD Mrs. Mary Jane Ishler in memory of John G. Oliver, MD in memory of Mrs. Leonard P. Lang Alex Pohowsky, Jr., MD Maxwell W. Steel, Jr., MD H. Richard Ishler, MD in memory of 1945 Leonard P. Lang, MD Donald B. Witmer, MD Class Totals: Mrs. Guerrina T. Varano 1943 Additional Contributors Mrs. Elinor S. Medoff 21 Gifts Totaling $92,200.00 in memory of Class Agent: Frank H. Butt, MD Nicholas R. Varano, MD in memory of Leonard S. Davitch, MD 34% Total Class Participation Joseph Medoff, MD Other Contributors Class Totals: to the Class • Winged Ox Society Mrs. Winifred Skversky 13 Gifts Totaling $2,750.00 Mrs. Myra B. Oliver Raymond C. Grandon, MD in memory of 39% Total Class Participation in memory of Edward H. McGehee, MD Norman J. Skversky, MD • Jefferson Associates Samuel D. Gross Associates Howard M. Oliver, MD Leonard Apt, MD Davis G. Durham, MD Mrs. Beatrice A. Rollins in memory of Charles W. Werley, MD Stacy L. Rollins, Jr., MD Samuel D. Gross Associates Stephen F. Balshi, MD W. Pierce Ellis, Jr., MD

Gifts received July 1, 2005 through June 30, 2006. • President’s Club + Deceased Fall 2006 32

1947 McClellan Merit Society Class Totals: Edward J. Jahnke, MD Walter E. Boyer, Jr., MD Bernard A. Kirshbaum, MD Francis L. McNelis, MD 21 Gifts Totaling $7,327.70 George J. O’Donnell, MD Richard A. Carlson, MD Frank E. McElree, Jr., MD Ralph J. Veenema, MD 35% Total Class Participation Edward Scull, MD Peter L. Eichman, MD Irwin N. Perr, MD John M. Vesey, MD Stanley E. Zeeman, MD Paul Hartstein, MD Samuel D. Gross Associates Century Club McClellan Merit Society W. Bernard Kinlaw, Jr., MD Century Club Robert H. Baker, MD John Robert Ball, MD Koon T. Ma, MD James R. Cavett, Jr., MD Joseph M. Danyliw, MD Joseph E. Bartos, MD Drew E. Courtney, MD John E. Mills, MD Leonard M. DelVecchio, Sr., MD Daniel H. Coleman, MD George F. Tibbens, MD Donald G. Birrell, MD Arthur E. Orlidge, MD William J. Jacoby, Jr., MD Francis A. Gress, MD Bruce Van Vranken, MD Valerio J. Federici, MD Benson Krieger, MD Edward A. Felder, MD Edward H. Robinson, MD Robert E. Karns, MD McClellan Merit Society Robert H. Leaming, MD Thomas J. McBride, MD Sheldon Rudansky, MD Murray A. Kessler, MD Gerald D. Dodd, MD William T. Lineberry, Jr., MD Clermont S. Powell, MD Edward J. Saltzman, MD John C. Lychak, MD Roy Korson, MD Avery W. McMurry, MD, FACS Century Club Edward A. Schauer, MD James R. Milligan, MD Desmond S. O’Doherty, MD Nathan Marks Smukler, MD + Robert E. Schulz, MD Richard L. Murtland, MD Robert Yannaccone, MD Richard P. Alexander, MD Robert C. Puff, MD William H. Annesley, Jr., MD Harold L. Strause, Jr., MD Joseph J. Rowe, MD Century Club Gustav E. Rosenheim, MD Sol Balis, MD George B. Voigt, MD Aris M. Sophocles, MD Alfred S. Cook, Jr., MD Robert E. Rowand, MD John D. Bealer, MD Additional Contributors William H. Winchell, MD Joseph M. Corson, MD Additional Contributors Robert J. Carabasi, MD William J. Kuzman, MD Additional Contributors Harris G. Fister, MD Frank A. Mattei, MD C. Harold Cohn, MD Conrad Zagory, MD W. Ernest Powell, MD Edgar C. Hanks, MD Other Contributors Paul C. Eiseman, Jr., MD Other Contributors Darrel C. Stoddard, MD John A. Koltes, Jr., MD to the Class Robert K. Finley, Jr., MD to the Class Other Contributors David W. Levin, MD Mrs. Melvin L. Knupp Eugene P. Hughes, Sr., MD Mrs. Berniece K. Apple to the Class John J. McKeown, Jr., MD in memory of Richard Landis, MD in memory of Mrs. Dorothy Cleveland Menzie McKim, Jr., MD Melvin L. Knupp, MD Robert C. Laning, MD John M. Apple, MD in memory of Alfred M. Mintz, MD Mrs. Dorothy N. Koch John L. McCormack, MD Edwin I. Cleveland, MD Richard M. Sproch, MD Mrs. Michele Gusciora in memory of George F. Risi, MD Additional Contributors in memory of Mrs. Anne H. Vossenberg Joseph C. Koch, MD Daniel S. Rowe, MD Stanley J. Gusciora, MD in memory of Michael Bucan, MD Ralph J. Schlosser, MD Mrs. Olga Savage Mrs. Suzanne C. Lindell Frans J. Vossenberg, MD Warren A. Miller, MD Lee S. Serfas, MD in memory of in memory of Mrs. Hulda Wood Charles J. Rodgers, MD Thomas C. Turner, MD Peter J. Savage, MD Marvin M. Lindell, Jr., MD in memory of Other Contributors John E. Weyher, Jr., MD Mrs. Reba Shuman Sherrod N. Wood, MD to the Class Harry M. Zutz, MD Mrs. Toby Mazer in memory of Mrs. Catherine Babskie Additional Contributors in memory of Bernard J. Shuman, MD in memory of Thomas R. Brooks, MD Howard Mazer, MD 1951 Robert F. Babskie, MD J. Edward McKinney, MD Class Agent: 1946 Mrs. Patricia M. Coghlan Earl S. Moyer, MD 1950 Daniel T. Erhard, MD Class Agent: in memory of Other Contributors Class Agent: Class Totals: James V. Mackell, MD William Patrick Coghlan, MD to the Class Leonard A. Erdman, MD 41 Gifts Totaling $14,678.95 Class Totals: Mrs. Edith Y. Lam Mrs. Maria DePersia Class Totals 44% Total Class Participation 24 Gifts Totaling $20,530.00 in memory of in memory of 31 Gifts Totaling $23,830.00 • Jefferson Associates 35% Total Class Participation Pritchard T. Lam, MD Rudolph T. DePersia, Sr., MD 44% Total Class Participation Simon C. Brumbaugh, Jr., MD Mrs. Arlene D. Shaw • Winged Ox Society Mrs. Betty Jo Reynolds • Jefferson Associates • Jefferson Society in memory of in memory of David G. Simons, MD Richard S. Tenn, MD John C. Cwik, MD John R. Reynolds, MD Daniel L. Shaw, Jr., MD • Sustaining Members • Jefferson Society Samuel D. Gross Associates Robert A. Grugan, MD Mrs. Doris K. Rhode Richard L. Rovit, MD Daniel T. Erhard, MD McClellan Merit Society in memory of 1949 • Sustaining Members Irwin L. Stoloff, MD Walter V. Matteucci, MD Marvin C. Rhode, MD Class Agent: Leonard A. Erdman, MD McClellan Merit Society Michael J. McAndrew, Jr., MD Mrs. Carol Brunswick Smukler L. Roy Newman, MD Erich A. Everts-Suarez, MD Harry Boretsky, MD Randall M. McLaughlin, MD in memory of Class Totals: Donald P. Franks, MD Thomas F. Clauss, MD Clarence M. Miller, Jr., MD Nathan Marks Smukler, MD 31 Gifts Totaling $13,140.44 Jay W. MacMoran, MD Charles R. Huffman, MD Enio W. Tobia, MD Bernard W. Mayer, MD Mrs. Nathaniel D. Yingling 39% Total Class Participation Herbert A. Yantes, MD Century Club Dean B. Olewiler, MD in memory of • Sustaining Members Samuel D. Gross Associates Harold H. Alderfer, MD William H. Reifsnyder, III, MD Nathaniel D. Yingling, MD Norman J. Fisher, MD Robert C. Bair, MD Gustav W. Anderson, MD Century Club Joseph M. Hopen, MD Marvin Goldstein, MD Aaron D. Bannett, MD Maurice R. Turcotte, MD Andrew J. Barger, MD Homer W. Boysen, MD 1948 Richard M. Whittington, MD McClellan Merit Society Peter Chodoff, MD, MPH Harry L. Collins, Jr., MD Class Agents: Samuel D. Gross Associates John R. Evans, MD James B. Cox, MD John P. Decker, MD Henry R. Liss, MD Richard L. Bryson, MD Harry L. Harper, MD Raymond L. Dandrea, MD George N. Eriksen, MD George R. Pechstein, MD John R. Healy, MD Charles R. Henkelmann, MD John H. Deam, MD James B. Gilbert, MD Class Totals: S. Stuart Mally, MD Charles W. Korbonits, MD 36 Gifts Totaling $77,225.00 Gerald J. Marks, MD Joseph M. Valloti, MD Joseph B. Krisanda, MD 49% Total Class Participation GIVING LEVELS James V. Mackell, MD McClellan Merit Society John H. Petre, Jr., MD • Winged Ox Society S. Jack Bascove, MD • Winged Ox Society $10,000 and above Melvin L. Reitz, MD Henry R. Liss, MD Richard A. Ellis, MD • Jefferson Associate $5,000 — $9,999 Henry A. Seidenberg, MD • Sustaining Members Stuart W. Hamburger, MD • Jefferson Society $2,500 — $4,999 G. Robert Senita, MD Gordon Liu, MD George A. Winch, MD • Sustaining Member $1,250 — $2,499 Samuel D. Gross Associates Additional Contributors Century Club Samuel D. Gross Associate $600 — $1,249 Louis F. LaNoce, MD Chester F. Cullen, MD Francis T. Au, MD McClellen Merit Society $300 — $599 Harold Meyer, MD Charles D. Foster III, MD Scott J. Boley, MD Century Club $100 — $299 34 Jefferson Medical College Alumni Bulletin

1954 Ernest F. Doherty, Jr., MD Edward M. McAninch, MD Vincent P. Pisula, MD Class Agent: Alfred G. Scottolini, MD Joseph C. Flynn, MD Paul W. McIlvaine, MD Irwin M. Potash, MD John R. Patterson, MD Samuel G. Southwick, MD Russell L. Gingrich, Jr., MD Albert H. Wilkinson, Jr., MD Robert J. Rubin, MD Class Totals: Eugene G. Stec, MD Murray R. Glickman, JD, MD Century Club McClellan Merit Society 72 Gifts Totaling $41,296.88 James F. Welsh, MD + Victor F. Greco, MD Nelson P. Aspen, MD Harold Y. Allen, MD 71% Total Class Participation John D. Werley, MD Willard Y. Grubb, MD David M. Barry, MD Joseph J. Armao, MD Ralph H. Williams, MD • Jefferson Associates James C. Hitchner, MD Edward W. Ditto III, MD William E. Bittner, MD Philip Woollcott, Jr., MD Jerome I. Cook, MD John W. Langley, MD William J. Duhigg, MD Robert L. Frank, MD Additional Contributors Alfred P. Spivack, MD Gordon W. Lupin, MD Philip F. Dunn, MD John H. Harris, Jr., MD Thomas Aceto, Jr., MD • Jefferson Society R. Bruce Lutz, MD + James J. Fitzpatrick, Jr., MD Robert Poole, MD Frank J. Beasley, MD James F. Masterson, Jr., MD George C. Godfrey, MD Claude A. Smith, MD Marvin Dannenberg, MD Lambert G. Eichner, MD William W. McBride, MD Warren P. Goldburgh, MD Richard O. Stader, MD • Sustaining Members Charles H. Powell, MD James C. McLaughlin, MD Louis G. Graff, III, MD James H. Thomas, MD Robert M. Allen, MD Harry Alexander Smith, Jr., MD Howard C. Mofenson, MD Miles D. Harriger, MD Century Club Warren W. Brubaker, MD E. Franklin Stone, MD Robert L. Mulligan, MD Oscar G. Hoerner, MD Richard G. Barr, MD Howard L. Field, MD Charles S. Tippetts, Jr., MD Benjamin R. Paradee, MD James M. Hofford, MD Hampton P. Corson, MD Jack W. Fink, MD William A. West, MD Talbot F. Parker, Jr., MD Eugene E. Kegel, MD Norman C. Crill, MD John J. Goodwin, Jr., MD Andrew J. Zweifler, MD Ross E. Richardson, MD Jerome J. Lebovitz, MD William E. Delaney III, MD John R. Loughead, Jr., MD Other Contributors Morton A. Rosenblatt, MD Millard S. Leute, MD W. Edward Duling, MD John R. Patterson, MD to the Class Leon Shmokler, MD William F. Lynch, MD Rodman B. Finkbiner, MD Edward M. Podgorski, MD Mrs. Marta J. Byron Verne L. Smith, Jr., MD John G. O’Hurley, MD Lt. John C. Herrman, MD Walther T. Weylman, MD in memory of Harry H. Steinmeyer, Jr., MD William Stepansky, MD Werner J. Hollendonner, MD Samuel D. Gross Associates Harold J. Byron, MD Fred W. Wachtel, MD Charles T. B. Coyne, MD George T. Wolff, MD William K. Jenson, MD Mrs. Anthony L. Forte Dwight G. Davis, Jr., MD Additional Contributors Additional Contributors Milton W. Johns, MD in memory of Charles H. Greenbaum, MD, PhD Daniel R. DeMeo, MD Albert L. Babcock, MD David F. Kennedy, MD Anthony L. Forte, MD Bruce W. Raffensperger, MD Robert A. Ebersole, MD Leonard Klinghoffer, MD John S. Hamilton, MD Mrs. Ruth B. Gerner Paul D. Rahter, MD Paige Victor Sencindiver, MD George A. F. Lundberg, Jr., MD C. Walter Hassel, Jr., MD in memory of Other Contributors Charles A. Syms, MD Michael J. Murphy, MD Edward M. Salisbury, MD P. C a lv i n Ge r n e r, M D to the Class Other Contributors Guy R. Musser, MD William H. Taylor, MD Mrs. Colleen Chen See to the Class Joseph L. Owens, Jr., MD McClellan Merit Society Mrs. Gwen A. Jacobs in memory of Mrs. Ruth M. Bare Harold J. Reinhard, MD Rudolph C. Camishion, MD in memory of Jasper Chen-See, MD in memory of Stuart K. Remley, MD Dr. David W. Croft, MD W. Robert Jacobs, MD Mrs. Providencia Piovanetti Wesley W. Bare, MD Harold W. Rushton, MD G. Richard Dickersin, MD Mrs. N. Jean Weller Gilbert A. Martin, Jr., MD in memory of Mrs. Helen S. Bittner Dean C. Shore, MD in memory of John B. Nelson III, MD Simon Piovanetti, MD in memory of Joseph W. Simpson, MD Harry W. Weller, MD Edward Tober, MD Donald L. Bittner, MD Donald B. Stein, Jr., MD Max J. Stierstorfer, Jr., MD + Thornton A. Vandersall, MD 1952 Mrs. Margaret Davis Evans Nichols Vorys, MD Harold R. Weidaw, MD 1955 Class Agent: in memory of Earl W. Wharton, MD John D. Wofford, MD Class Agent: Jerome M. Cotler, MD Robert L. Evans, MD Dana M. Wheelock, MD Century Club Robert E. Berry, MD Class Totals: Mrs. June S. Eyerly Frederick S. Wilson, MD Joseph L. Abbott, MD Class Totals: 52 Gifts Totaling $24,050.00 47 Gifts Totaling $23,825.00 in memory of Additional Contributors Norman S. Amer, MD 51% Total Class Participation Robert C. Eyerly, MD Roy H. Hand, MD Robert G. Bucher, MD 49% Total Class Participation • Jefferson Society Mrs. Bettie R. Dooley Eugene A. Jaeger, MD Jerome Dersh, MD • Jefferson Associates Joseph B. Green, MD Arthur N. Avella, MD in memory of Charles T. Johnson, Jr., MD Herbert E. Cohn, MD Paul D. Griesmer, MD Robert F. Early, Sr., MD Michael B. Dooley, MD Henry A. Kane, MD • Jefferson Society Willard S. Krabill, MD Barry R. Halpern, MD • Sustaining Members Mrs. Dorothy McGehee Michael F. Joyce, MD + Robert M. Mead, MD Clyde E. Harriger, MD Albert L. Amshel, MD in memory of • Sustaining Members Stanley S. Schneider, MD Robert A. Hinrichs, MD Franklin J. Chinn, MD John M. McGehee, MD Milton Ivker, MD Bruce Goodman, MD DeWitt T. Dabback, MD Other Contributors to the Class Merle H. Katzman, MD Samuel D. Gross Associates Samuel D. Gross Associates 1953 Mrs. Ruth Hekking Stanley R. Kern, MD Robert E. Berry, MD Jerome M. Cotler, MD Class Agents: in memory of Francis M. Kopack, MD Robert A. Brown, MD Donald C. Davidson, MD Joseph J. Armao, MD Robert J. Hekking, MD Harris Lavine, MD Joseph S. Harun, MD Irving P. Eney, MD Robert Poole, MD Stanley N. Levick, MD Ben Kline, MD Mrs. Fayne M. Holland William R. Hill, MD Earl T. Lewis, MD William A. Lista, MD Class Totals: in memory of Kurt E. Lauer, MD 52 Gifts Totaling $17,993.00 David L. McMorris, MD Dr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Maguire William V. Martinez, MD Edward F. Holland, MD James A. Murray, MD 54% Total Class Participation Donald L. Minter, MD Joseph H. Sloss, MD Mrs. Phyllis Stierstorfer Nelson F. Moury, Jr., MD Robert C. Spagnoli, MD Henry S. Trostle, MD • Jefferson Society in memory of Warren W. Nichols, MD McClellan Merit Society McClellan Merit Society Thurman Gillespy, Jr., MD Max J. Stierstorfer, Jr., MD John M. Patterson, MD Earl L. Bernstine, MD Frank Smith Bakewell, Jr., MD • Sustaining Members Richard B. Peoples, MD Frederick C. Braun, Jr., MD Matthew G. Brown, MD Franz Goldstein, MD Henry William Pletcher, MD John O. Hewlett, MD John M. Carper, MD David W. Kulp, MD John S. Purnell, Jr., MD Robert M. Kline, MD William S. Davis, MD Samuel D. Gross Associates Charles A. Rankin, Jr., MD I. Samuel Lape, Jr., MD Kenneth Dollinger, MD August F. Herff, Jr., MD William L. Rodgers, MD Alfred A. Rosenblatt, MD Bernard W. D. Fong, MD Irvin Jacobs, MD James O. Rumbaugh, Jr., MD Burton Schaffer, MD Thomas A. Gardner, MD Jay A. Nadel, MD Lewis P. Scott III, MD David O. Zenker, MD Allan B. Gould, Jr., MD

Gifts received July 1, 2005 through June 30, 2006. • President’s Club + Deceased Fall 2006 35

Century Club Hyman R. Kahn, MD Other Contributors Martin G. Blechman, MD Jay A. Kern, MD Dewey J. Bailey, Jr., MD Wilbert G. Lundgren, MD to the Class Robert S. Brodstein, MD Paul M. Roediger, MD, FACP Burton S. Benovitz, MD Joseph P. Ravin, MD Mrs. Nancy Bare Davis Robert K. Brotman, MD Arthur M. Spiegleman, MD Joseph M. Blackburn, MD James R. Regan, MD in memory of Joseph D. Cionni, MD Richard R. Vanderbeek, MD Carl W. Boyer, Jr., MD Edwin L. Rothfeld, MD Thomas G. Davis, Jr., MD Edward I. Cooper, MD Century Club Rev. Edward C. Bradley, S.J., MD Henry H. Sherk, MD Mrs. Sandra First Arthur N. DiNicola, MD Barry L. Altman, MD J. Hubert Conner, MD McClellan Merit Society in memory of Richard E. Easler, MD Christopher J. Beetel, MD Eugene A. Curtin, MD Joseph Bard, MD Stewart E. First, MD John Flanagan, MD Paul E. Berkebile, MD Robert I. Fraser, MD Kenneth N. Beers, Sr., MD Bertram H. Frohman, MD Robert D. Bloemendaal, MD Mrs. Joseph H. Hobbs Reginald B. Gemmill, MD Joseph P. Bering, Sr., MD John R. Hansell, MD Richard R. Brock, MD in memory of Cecil G. Jenkins, MD Bernard Berne, MD David I. Hill, MD Roger H. Brodkin, MD Joseph H. Hobbs, MD Donald J. Manz, MD Charles L.S. Brennan, Jr., MD William D. Inglis, MD, FACP Henry S. Clair, MD John A. Marchesani, MD, FAAP Raymond W. Brust, Jr., MD Mrs. Mary Louise H. McLaughlin H. Donald Knox, MD George M. DeCurtis, MD John H. Mazur, MD William E. Clendenning, MD in memory of S. Lee Kuensell, MD John L. Dunn, MD John A. McCarthy, MD Irwin R. Fisch, MD Edward D. McLaughlin, MD Gerald Labriola, MD Richard E. Eshbach, MD Ernest L. McKenna, Jr., MD Hilliard C. Gersten, MD Mrs. Michael A. Paoletti William T. Lampe II, MD George R. Gerhart, MD Donald G. Miller, MD Philip S. Green, MD in memory of Robert E. Lynch, MD Joseph J. Glorioso, MD Joseph A. Miller, MD Albert H. Grollman, MD Michael A. Paoletti, MD John T. Magee, MD Morren J. Greenburg, MD Judson S. Millhon, MD Frank J. Kessler, MD Thomas R. Mainzer, MD George A. Griggs, MD Myron E. Rappaport, MD Donald G. Levitt, MD 1957 John S. Mest, MD Richard J. Hanratty, MD Guy L. Schless, MD, FACE Robert J. Maro, Sr., MD Joseph H. Moll, MD + Jay M. Hughes, MD Victor G. Schorn, MD Wallace T. Miller, MD Class Agent: Walter R. Morgan, MD John E. Kostinas, MD Phillip J. Marone, MD J. Donald Schultz, MD Edmund V. Niklewski, MD John R. Prehatny, MD John K. Kreider, MD John A. Shoener, MD Robert R. Schwartz, MD Class Totals: Robert H. Schwab, MD James M. LaBraico, MD James A. Singleton, MD Claude M. Williams, MD 70 Gifts Totaling $74,637.00 Penn P. Shelley, MD John D. Lane, MD F. William Sunderman, Jr., MD James G. Zangrilli, MD 58% Total Class Participation Grafton F. Sieber, MD Victor Panitch, MD Thomas B. Templeton, MD Century Club • Winged Ox Society Thomas L. Singley III, MD Lloyd G. Plummer, MD Joseph M. Skutches, MD Thomas H. Voshell, Jr., MD George M. Arnas, MD Max M. Koppel, MD Daniel T. Pompey, MD Richard N. Smith, MD Additional Contributors Albert Arouh, MD Phillip J. Marone, MD John T. Rightor, MD Walter Spelsberg, MD LeRoy E. Moore, MD Frederick V. Baldi, MD • Jefferson Associates Marvin Z. Rotman, MD David C. Weibel, MD Samuel F. Rudolph, Jr., MD Donald V. Powers, MD Thomas L. Carter, MD David H. Black, MD Additional Contributors Arnold Singer, MD John N. Sourbeer, MD Charles E. Cole, MD James E. Culbert, MD Charles T. H. Storm, MD Joseph B. Hess, MD James M. Stern, MD William A. Coyle, MD • Jefferson Society John D. Turco, MD Paul J. Dugan, MD James R. Stull, MD Joseph J. Turchi, MD Herbert G. Aaronson, MD Raymond J. Wiss Nasrola Edalatpour, MD Ronald J. Yadusky, MD James M. Walker, MD Donald P. Elliott, MD Other Contributors Paul E. Frank, MD Other Contributors Albert B. Wolbach, Jr., MD Fernand N. Parent, Jr., MD to the Class Eugene Glick, MD to the Class Additional Contributors • Sustaining Members Mrs. Christine C. Elmer John J. Gostigian, MD Mrs. Louise Hassler Landry Bertram D. Hurowitz, MD Otto Y. T. Au, MD in memory of Rex W. Green, MD + in memory of Dean D. Monaco, MD T. Clark Corson III, MD Alfred Elmer, MD Ernest R. Griffith, MD Ralph Walter Hassler, MD William J. Thomas, MD James C. Newton, MD, PhD Dale A. Grove, Jr., MD Other Contributors Ms. Marcia Peris Kaplan-Epstein Marvin A. Sackner, MD Mrs. Adrienne M. Rodgers Edward R. Hagopian, MD in memory of to the Class in memory of Samuel D. Gross Associates Leon A. Peris, MD Charles H. Hemminger, MD Joseph Rodgers, MD Mrs. Vilma Amadio John W. Holdcraft, MD Francis F. Bartone, MD in memory of Wilton R. Kane, MD Gaylord W. Bennett, MD Peter Amadio, Jr., MD 1956 Vincent D. Cuddy, MD 1958 James H. Loucks, MD Mrs. Elizabeth R. Hopwood Class Agent: Edward W. Luczynski, Jr., MD Alfred O. Heath, MD Class Agent: Eugene F. Bonacci, MD Abram M. Hostetter, MD, FACP William W. Clements, MD in memory of Rex G. Mabey, MD Herbert G. Hopwood, Jr., MD Class Totals: Joseph L. Magrath, MD John F. Kennard, MD Class Totals: 79 Gifts Totaling $39,500.00 Paul G. McDonough, MD Marvin L. Lewbart, MD, PhD 54 Gifts Totaling $18,870.00 Mrs. Nancy Seidel 64% Total Class Participation Robert L. Meckelnburg, MD Joseph D. Reno, MD 43% Total Class Participation in memory of Sheldon B. Meyerson, MD Morton J. Robinson, MD Henry E. Seidel, MD • Jefferson Associates • Sustaining Members Walter E. Mokychic, MD Charles D. Thomas, MD Thomas G. Doneker, MD Frank T. Carney, MD J. Elmer Nix, MD McClellan Merit Society • Jefferson Society Gino Mori, MD 1959 Patrick S. Pasquariello, Jr., MD Gust Boulis, MD Haviland Flickinger, MD Samuel D. Gross Associates Class Agent: Richard T. Price, MD Nathan Brillman, MD Lawrence J. Mellon, Jr., MD Richard A. Cautilli, MD • Sustaining Members Antonio Ramos-Barroso, MD Stephen J. Herceg, MD, FACS Donald M. Dill, MD Class Totals: John M. Daniel, MD Bertram H. Shapiro, MD Charles L. Knecht III, MD Edward K. Fine, MD 51 Gifts Totaling $26,674.14 Paul Drucker, MD Robert W. Smith, MD Stanley L. Kocot, MD David B. Propert, MD 42% Total Class Participation Karl G. Klinges, MD H. Martin Snyder, MD Arthur C. Krepps II, MD Leon P. Scicchitano, MD C. Warren Koehl, Jr., MD Thomas D. Stine, MD Ronald M. Match, MD • Jefferson Associates Joel L. Seres, MD Robert C. Magley, MD James L. Stone, MD Divo A. Messori, MD Elliot Zaleznik, MD Robert G. Somers, MD Anthony F. Merlino, MD Robert B. Weimann, MD Howard S. Richter, MD • Jefferson Society Frank R. Vanoni, MD Charles J. Stahl III, MD Stephen K. Williams, MD Nicholas Spock, MD James T. Howard, Jr., MD McClellan Merit Society Henry L. Yim, MD Noyes E. Yale, Jr., MD Frank B. Thomas III, MD • Sustaining Members John H. Bowman, MD Samuel D. Gross Associates Additional Contributors Emil S. Trellis, MD Arthur E. Cocco, MD Sheldon C. Brown, MD Vincent C. Andracchio, MD J. Harold Housman, MD Century Club Richard S. Kolecki, MD William W. Clements, MD James P. Boland, MD Cesare R. Antoniacci, MD Frank A. Milani, MD Eugene F. Bonacci, MD Richard A. Bedford, MD Robert F. Coniff, MD Owen A. Chang, MD John M. Bender, MD Jay S. Cox, MD John B. Davies, MD Henry J. Greenwood, MD 36 Jefferson Medical College Alumni Bulletin

1960 1961 Samuel D. Gross Associates Class Agents: Class Agent: Mrs. Mary K. Kearney Additional Contributors Peter J. Andrews, MD William T. Lemmon, Jr., MD Stanton N. Smullens, MD in memory of Edward L. Cahn, MD Edward J. Baranski, MD Marvin E. Jaffe, MD Class Totals: Donald J. Kearney, MD Peter J. Haughwout, MD Joseph A. Besecker, MD Class Totals: 50 Gifts Totaling $36,038.00 Mrs. Janet W. Sugden Joseph Honigman, MD 55 Gifts Totaling $25,934.27 Patrick V. Castellano, MD 35% Total Class Participation in memory of Robert B. Matthews, MD Pasqualino Ioffreda, MD 41% Total Class Participation Other Contributors • Jefferson Associates William A. Sugden, MD Carl I. Simons, MD to the Class • Jefferson Society William J. Antognoli, MD McClellan Merit Society Mrs. Frank M. Quinn Lee P. Haacker, MD John P. Salvo, MD L. Reed Altemus, MD 1962 in memory of Marvin E. Jaffe, MD • Jefferson Society Robert V. Davis, Jr., MD Class Agents: Frank M. Quinn, MD • Sustaining Members Louis Brown, MD William V. Harrer, MD James R. Delp, MD Gerald P. Collins, MD Richard T. Padula, MD Joseph W. Sokolowski, Jr., MD Lewis C. Druffner, Jr., MD Thomas Kelso, MD Stanton N. Smullens, MD 1963 Donald I. Gallagher, MD Class Totals: Francis W. Wachter, MD 51 Gifts Totaling $24,322.53 Class Agent: Malcolm Kates, MD Samuel D. Gross Associates Samuel D. Gross Associates Ben P. Houser, Jr., MD Walter L. McConnell, MD Joseph D. Avellino, MD 42% Total Class Participation Class Totals: Martin Rubel, MD Neil R. Feins, MD Robert H. Bendy, Jr., MD • Jefferson Society 49 Gifts Totaling $29,550.00 Casimir J. Wanczyk, MD William H. Mahood, MD, FACP Kenneth M. Given, MD William Mancoll, MD William V. Harrer, MD 38% Total Class Participation Century Club Karl R. Herwig, MD John T. Murray, MD Albert K. Rogers, MD • Sustaining Members Nahum Malcolm Balotin, MD, PhD • Jefferson Associates Terence L. O’Rourke, MD Gerald Salen, MD Norman F. Fisher, MD + N. Craig Baumm, MD Ronald V. Pellegrini, MD Harvey W. Oshrin, MD James L. Snyder, MD Peter Haynicz, MD Harold L. Blumenthal, MD Robert A. Senft, MD Melvin L. Moses, MD • Jefferson Society Stuart B. Brown, MD McClellan Merit Society Richard R. Soricelli, MD Stephen G. Vasso, MD Charles E. Reier, MD Harris R. Clearfield, MD William T. Anderson, MD Stanley C. Ushinski, MD Philip D. Volk, MD William A. Browne, MD Samuel D. Gross Associates Joseph W. Eschbach, MD • Sustaining Members McClellan Merit Society John H. Gould, MD Henry Gelband, MD David M. Geetter, MD John M. Dick, MD James D. Brubaker, MD Jerry D. Harrell, MD Stephen Gosin, MD Trevor D. Glenn, MD Joseph Flanagan, MD John Joseph Coyle, MD William D. McCann, MD Richard Hamilton, MD Leonard F. Greenberg, MD Robert J. Neviaser, MD Samuel D. Gross Associates Norman C. Jablon, MD J. Howard Hannemann, MD Jerome Spivack, MD John M. Hess, MD David K. Subin, MD Robert C. Nuss, MD Charles A. Binder, MD Mark S. Kauffman, MD Eugene W. Pelczar, MD Joseph T. Curti, MD John E. Kelly, MD H. Glenn Hostetter, MD W. Scott Taylor, MD Herbert D. Kleber, MD James Vorosmarti, Jr., MD Mark Pliskin, MD Linford K. Gehman, MD John A. Malcolm, Jr., MD Marvin J. Rapaport, MD Ben P. Houser, Jr., MD James A. McCallum, MD James J. O’Brien, MD James A. Walsh, MD Joel R. Temple, MD Benjamin Wolfson, MD Mario J. Sebastianelli, MD Steven J. Munzer, MD Charles L. McDowell, MD William E. Staas, Jr., MD Irving P. Ratner, MD Lawrence J. Mellon, Jr., MD Peter Wadewitz, MD Century Club McClellan Merit Society Jay K. Salwen, MD Stephen R. Murray, MD Robert T. Wankmuller, MD Arlo C. Anderson, MD Francis B. Boland, Jr., MD Henry F. Smith, MD Edward K. Poole, MD Century Club Lewis G. Anthony, MD Jerrold C. Bonn, MD Robert Zavod, MD Gary P. Romisher, MD Robert E. Barkett, MD John V. Bennett, MD John P. Capelli, MD McClellan Merit Society William E. Ryan, MD Robert Bridenbaugh, MD Herbert H. Butler, Jr., MD Robert M. Glazer, MD Colonel Andre Boissevain John J. Schubert, MD Gary G. Carpenter, MD Michael J. Cavoto, MD Hugo Mori, MD Paul H. Chodroff, MD Marvin N. Schwartz, MD Alan N. Fleckner, MD J. Jerome Cohen, MD David E. Rosenthal, MD Robert Morris Davis, MD Alfred C. Speirs, MD John P. Galgon, MD Richard A. DiMeo, MD Jerome Rudnitzky, MD Arthur F. Fost, MD Willis G. Stose, MD Terry M. German, MD William J. Farrell, MD Harvey Steinberg, MD Ronald O. Gilcher, MD Samuel L. Stover, MD John Hetherington, Jr., MD Joel B. Goldstein, MD H. Dale Kreider, MD John C. Vance, Jr., MD J. Frederick Hiehle, MD James S. Harrop, MD Century Club Richard D. Lippe, MD James R. Wiant, MD William F. Hushion, MD Eric M. Kahn, MD Lawrence L. Altaker, MD Charles J. Bannon, MD Donald Rothfeld, MD Additional Contributors Harold J. Kobb, MD John P. Keefe, MD Irwin Becker, MD Eugene Rudolph, MD Felix J. Boffa, MD William T. Lemmon, Jr., MD Jack J. Klein, MD Stanley Bernstein, MD Donald E. Shearer, MD Charles L. Brodhead, MD Vincent T. McDermott, Jr., MD Samuel Krain, MD Stephan Billstein, MD W. Caldwell Sims, MD David M. Harnish, MD Dean D. Mergenthaler, MD James A. Lehman, Jr., MD Thomas B. Carmany, MD Charles L. Wasilewski, Jr., MD George Pappas, MD Paul L. Mitchell, MD Maurice J. Lewis, MD Dr. & Mrs. Bruce B. Montgomery Irvin M. Liebman, MD W. Lawrence Drew, MD Century Club Other Contributors Allan Gold, MD Matthew N. Boulis, MD to the Class Charles J. Morosini, MD Aaron M. Longacre, MD Robert A. Nichols, MD Ronald F. Green, MD George M. Breza, MD Mrs. Carol J. Baka Elliott Perlin, MD E. David Nordberg, MD Richard J. Hamburger, MD Harry D. Carrozza, MD in memory of Gerald M. Polin, MD John R. Philson, MD Arnold I. Hollander, MD George H. Cohen, MD Joseph Baka, MD William M. Shue, MD George N. Riffle II, MD Raymond L. Sphar, Jr., MD James T. Kauders, MD Frederick L. Dankmyer, MD Mrs. Douglas T. Corwin Myron E. Rosenfeld, MD H. Dale Sponaugle, MD Joel Andrew Mason, MD Richard U. Delp, MD in memory of Bernard Schneider, MD Paul R. Sweterlitsch, MD George E. McCarthy, Jr., MD Peter J. Devine, MD Douglas T. Corwin, MD Frederick H. Shisler, MD Robert B. Tesh, MD Clark D. McKeever, MD Joseph M. Farber, MD Harvey D. Silver, MD Additional Contributors John W. Miller, Jr., MD N. J. Haddad, MD Robert H. Stine, MD David J. Graubard, MD Sheldon L. Morris, MD Charles B. Kahn, MD Louis H. Sweterlitsch, Jr., MD Philip J. Morgan, Jr., MD Zachariah B. Newton III, MD E. Donald Kotchick, MD Herbert C. Perlman, MD Robert S. Levitt, MD Luke G. Tedeschi, MD Other Contributors James A. Thomas, Jr., MD to the Class Stanley F. Peters, MD, FAAFP Manfred W. Lichtmann, MD William J. West, MD Mrs. Adelle Bedrossian Jerald M. Rosenbaum, MD Arthur D. Magilner, MD Additional Contributors in memory of A. Carl Segal, MD Paul A. Meunier, MD Gene R. Adams, MD Sidney A. Parsons, MD Burton E. Weissman, MD Michael J. Pitt, MD G. Robert Constable, MD Willis W. Willard III, MD Herbert C. Rader, MD B. Hoagland Rosania, MD

Gifts received July 1, 2005 through June 30, 2006. • President’s Club + Deceased Fall 2006 37

1965 1967 1968 B. Dawson Shoemaker, MD Class Agent: • Sustaining Members Class Agent: Class Agents: Michael H. Weller, MD Richard P. Wenzel, MD, MSc William R. Collini, MD Carl L. Stanitski, MD Lawrence V. Hofmann, MD Harold A. Yocum, MD James Wong, MD Class Totals: Samuel D. Gross Associates Class Totals: Additional Contributors 45 Gifts Totaling $15,700.00 Jay B. Bosniak, MD 53 Gifts Totaling $43,225.00 Class Totals: Nathan Blinn, MD 32% Total Class Participation Charles T. Curtin, MD 35% Total Class Participation 50 Gifts Totaling $17,880.00 Gerald A. Gryczko, MD 35% Total Class Participation • Sustaining Members Charles M. Dickson, MD • Winged Ox Society Michael P. Dolan, MD Harvey J. Bellin, MD Charles H. Klieman, MD • Sustaining Members Robert L. Fronduti, MD 1964 Bruce D. Hopper, MD • Sustaining Members Richard L. Davies, MD Thomas J. Green, MD Class Agent: Thomas H. Malin, MD Elliot J. Rayfield, MD Steven L. Lefrak, MD Kenneth P. Heaps, MD James M. Delaplane, MD Lionel W. Rosen, MD James M. Sumerson, MD Edward A. Wrobleski, MD Joseph R. Hooper, MD Samuel D. Gross Associates John V. Zeok, MD Samuel D. Gross Associates Class Totals: Warren D. Lambright, MD 47 Gifts Totaling $37,142.80 Joseph Y. Dwoskin, MD Alan Edward Feen, MD Thomas V. Lloyd III, MD Samuel D. Gross Associates Frank N. Federico, MD Thomas J. Gal, MD 34% Total Class Participation Harry P. Love, MD Robert R. Madigan, MD Nathan B. Hirsch, MD Joseph P. Glaser, MD Burton Mass, MD Edward M. Salgado, MD • Winged Ox Society William E. Logan, MD McClellan Merit Society Paul A. Pupi, MD Louis W. Schwartz, MD John P. Whitecar, Jr., MD Bruce Stevens, MD Edward R. Corcoran, Jr., MD Roger D. Raymond, MD Edward M. Sorr, MD • Jefferson Associates Malcolm S. Weiss, MD Nancy S. Czarnecki, MD John T. Sack, MD McClellan Merit Society Norman M. Woldorf, MD McClellan Merit Society Martin L. Dresner, MD Michael D. Strong, MD Robert G. Altschuler, MD • Jefferson Society Bonnie L. Ashby, MD Michael A. Kutell, MD McClellan Merit Society David A. Balling, MD Ignatius S. Hneleski, Jr., MD Burton W. Pearl, MD Marcia A. Fitzpatrick, MD Joseph B. Blood, Jr., MD George E. Cimochowski, MD Stanford B. Trachtenberg, MD William H. Rogers, MD John D. Frost, MD Donald M. Booth, MD William P. Crutchlow, MD • Sustaining Members Robert R. Thompson, MD Gerald A. Hiatt, MD, FACP Franklyn R. Cook, MD Stephen M. Druckman, MD John T. Dawson, Jr., MD Sanford A. Tisherman, MD John B. Humphrey, Jr., MD Lynn G. Cranmer, MD Robert M. Friedlander, MD James C. Hirschy, MD William T. M. To, MD Joseph F. Kestner, Jr., MD Frances Pincus Freed, MD James E. Hinkle, MD David L. Paskin, MD Robert C. Kurtz, MD Century Club Gary R. Leach, MD David H. Miller, MD Samuel D. Gross Associates Norman Label, MD Jon S. Adler, MD Michael C. Snyder, MD Barry A. Silver, MD Martin J. Cosgrove, MD Martina M. Martin, MD Thomas L. Bauer, MD Robert G. Timmons, MD Jonathan Warren, MD Stanley C. Foster, MD Thomas Shaver Scott, MD Robert A. Beggs, MD Richard A. Ulrich, MD David E. Williams, MD Charles S. Mooney, MD Frederic W. Bost, MD Charles W. Snyder, MD Century Club Melvyn A. Wolf, MD Theodore F. Mucha, MD John Cashman, MD Alan H. Wolson, MD Mark R. Stein, MD Carter M. Becker, MD Milton J. Sands, MD Edwin E. Cohen, MD Century Club Louis John Centrella, MD Century Club Hector J. Seda, MD James L. Conrad, MD Gill R. Alderfer, MD Allen M. Clark, MD Allan M. Arbeter, MD Harvey M. Tucker, MD James E. Copeland, Jr., MD Joel M. Barish, MD G. Donald Clarke, MD Robert A. Block, MD McClellan Merit Society David G. Jones, MD William H. Barnaby, MD James S. Dyer, MD H. Jane Mikuliak Breck, MD Ronald M. Burde, MD Mary E. Knepp, MD John L. Berardinelli, MD Barton J. Friedman, MD Campbell M. Davis, MD James M. Delaplane, MD Norman J. Kramer, MD Jay B. Berger, MD Joseph A. C. Girone, MD William M. Dellevigne, MD Donald F. Eipper, MD Bruce J. Lanard, MD Ralph R. Dobelbower, Jr., MD, PhD Stephen L. Hershey, MD Martin H. Lizerbram, MD Robert A. Greenstein, MD Peter M. Fahrney, MD Richard J. Flynn, MD Jacob Klein, MD Robert E. Longnecker, MD Daniel J. Kelly, MD James S. Grim, MD Joseph E. Franger, MD Frederick J. Koch, MD Gerard L. MacDonald, MD Gary G. Kushner, MD James J. Houser, MD Mark W. Gordon, MD Stephen R. Kozloff, MD Carroll P. Osgood, Jr., MD Paul J. Maher, MD Stephen C. Kauffman, MD Joel B. Jurnovoy, MD John Lazarchick, MD William F. Pharr, MD John A. Manfredi, MD I. Basil Keller, MD Michael B. Kodroff, MD Daniel J. Mizak, MD Stanley G. Rosenblatt, MD Thomas B. Moll, MD Edward M. Magargee, MD Clifford C. Kuhn, MD Joseph E. Palascak, MD Ronald K. Sandberg, MD Thomas W. Muhlfelder, MD Darryl B. Tisherman, MD Michael R. Leone, MD Virginia C. Poirier, MD Joseph W. Smiley, MD Charles A. Porter, Jr., MD Marion K. Yoder, MD Kenneth B. Reynard, MD Carl L. Reams, MD Robert G. Mahan, MD Arthur N. Triester, MD Sarah J. Richards, MD Century Club David C. Rising, MD Fredric W. Martin, MD Richard P. Wenzel, MD, MSc Leo A. Roberge, MD James C. Barton, MD Alan S. Roberts, MD Stanton I. Moldovan, MD Richard C. Wilson, MD Paul D. Shawaluk, Jr., MD David A. Brian, MD Phillip H. Winslow, MD Howard Silberman, MD Lloyd W. Moseley, Jr., MD Stewart D. Shull, MD Peter J. Eidenberg, MD Jerome Singer, MD Andrew J. Pryharski, MD Additional Contributors Stephen J. Thomas, MD William A. Freeman, MD James V. Snyder, MD Philip A. Rosenfeld, MD Stanley S. Chaplin, MD Donald G. Urban, MD Lawrence Green, MD Carl R. Steindel, MD Paul A. Sica, Jr., MD Carolyn P. Decker, MD Charles E. Webber, Jr., MD John P. Heilman, Jr., MD, MPH Harvey J. Sugerman, MD Carl L. Stanitski, MD John A. Hildreth, MD Stephen E. Werner, MD Nils G. Herdelin, Jr., MD David W. Vastine, MD Vance R. Stouffer, Jr., MD Allen S. Laub, MD Harold A. Yocum, MD Joseph A. Lieberman III, MD, MPH Sara A. Warren, MD Anne M. Thompson, MD Allen P. Schlein, MD Additional Contributors Richard P. Maioriello, MD Charles L. Woodruff, MD Vincent J. Varano, MD John C. Baylis, MD Gilles A. Marchand, MD Additional Contributors Don C. Weiser, MD Joseph R. Mariotti, MD 1966 Matthew White, MD Dr. & Mrs. Cyrus E. Beekey, Jr. Robert Fisher, MD David F. Mintell, MD Class Agent: John A. Yauch, MD Robert E. Bellet, MD Robert H. Lerman, MD Michael P. O’Donnell, MD Timothy J. Michals, MD Charles E. Sparks, MD Michael L. Popolow, MD Additional Contributors John E. Riffle, MD James B. Turchik, MD Class Totals: Thomas D. Schonauer, MD Wm. Duany Ferguson, MD Richard D. Shapiro, MD 62 Gifts Totaling $39,606.90 Vincent M. Vaccaro, MD George M. Tai, MD Robert J. Karp, MD Charles O. Thompson, MD 46% Total Class Participation Mark H. Zeitlin, MD Daniel N. Karsch, MD L. Richard Trabulsi, MD Other Contributors Robert G. Little, Jr., MD Barrie Weisman, MD • Jefferson Associates to the Class Theodore J. Wilf, MD Robert A. White, MD Nicholas J. Ruggiero, MD Mrs. Mary Davis John W. Yunginger, MD John E. Stambaugh, Jr., MD, PhD • Jefferson Society in memory of Additional Contributors Murray C. Davis III, MD James M. Fox, MD Timothy J. Michals, MD Solon L. Rhode III, MD, PhD Frank J. Szarko, MD 38 Jefferson Medical College Alumni Bulletin

1969 1970 Class Agent: Class Agent: Additional Contributors James P. Noone, MD David P. Hughes, MD M. Dean Kinsey, MD Richard L. Nemiroff, MD John T. Martsolf, MD Edward Rosof, MD Wolfgang A. Huhn, MD Class Totals: Class Totals: Judith P. Schwartz, MD Richard P. Schwimmer, MD William J. Hyde, MD 52 Gifts Totaling $34,125.00 59 Gifts Totaling $47,950.00 Other Contributors Arthur K. Smith, MD David S. Johnson, MD 35% Total Class Participation 39% Total Class Participation to the Class Terence W. Starz, MD Mark Josephs, MD Mrs. Carol S. Woodruff Timothy E. Urbanski, MD Norman W. Lindenmuth, MD • Jefferson Associates • Winged Ox Society in memory of George S. Wineburgh, MD Warren F. MacDonald, Jr., MD S. Robert Freedman, MD Peter V. Scoles, MD Stephen M. Woodruff, MD Additional Contributors Carey M. Marder, MD • Sustaining Members • Jefferson Associates Alexander T. Baskous, MD Rosalie K. Marinari, MD Elizabeth S. Bussard, MD James W. Fox IV, MD 1971 Henry M. Feder, Jr., MD Jeffrey A. Mattes, MD John R. Bussard, MD • Sustaining Members Theodore W. Fetter, MD Cheryl Lynne Naulty, MD Class Agents: Philip H. Geetter, MD James B. Carty, Jr., MD Floyd F. Spechler, MD Glenn C. Nye, MD Alexander C. Gellman, MD James E. Barone, MD James M. Gerson, MD Terrence S. Carden, Jr., MD Arthur S. Tischler, MD Robert E. Rinaldi, MD Leonard M. Glassman, MD Thomas R. Kay, MD Michael S. Roth, MD Linda K. Izquierdo, MD W. Clark Lambert, MD Class Totals: Lawrence R. Schiller, MD 57 Gifts Totaling $42,171.99 M. Dean Kinsey, MD Harvey B. Lefton, MD 1972 Barton L. Schneyer, MD Robert A. Lustig, MD John R. McCloskey, MD 32% Total Class Participation Class Agents: C. Richard Seiler, MD Glenn C. Nye, MD Meredith K. L. Pang, MD J. Michael Shovlin, MD Joan Haltman Shapiro, MD • Jefferson Associates Craig T. Haytmanek, MD John C. Schiro, MD J. Webster Stayman III, MD Harry R. Cramer, Jr., MD Allen Sonstein, MD Suzanne S. Zeok, MD Louis Vignati, MD Class Totals: Theodore R. Sunder, MD • Jefferson Society 66 Gifts Totaling $24,612.00 Samuel D. Gross Associates Samuel D. Gross Associates Ronald A. Hoffman, MD Martin Weisberg, MD 37% Total Class Participation Thomas F. Carrig, Jr., MD Barbara B. Berniker, MD Dennis S. Riff, MD William M. Wixted, MD Frederick J. Dudenhoefer, MD William D. Bloomer, MD Joseph L. Seltzer, MD • Jefferson Society Additional Contributors Walter J. Finnegan, MD Thomas J. Devers, MD Dr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Silver Craig T. Haytmanek, MD Paul M. Dainer, MD Jonathan S. Kaplan, MD Allan P. Freedman, MD • Sustaining Members • Sustaining Members Myles K. Krieger, MD Gerald A. Mandell, MD James R. LaMorgese, MD Arthur E. Brown, MD Richard E. Brennan, MD John J. Miller, Jr., MD Robert D. Meringolo, MD Charles E. Quaglieri, MD Robert E. Chandlee, MD Christopher L. Brown, MD John W. Shigeoka, MD Parker M. Seymour, MD Thomas W. Fiss, Jr., MD, FACR Anna Marie M. D’Amico, MD 1973 Jay S. Skyler, MD Stephen A. Szawlewicz, MD Ronald H. Hirokawa, MD Alex B. Juhasz, MD Class Agent: McClellan Merit Society McClellan Merit Society W. Michael Pryor, MD Samuel D. Gross Associates Lynne E. Porter, MD John A. Clement, MD Edward J. Barylak, MD Gregory J. Salko, MD Samuel K. Ackerman, MD + Class Totals: Kathleen C. Dudenhoefer, MD Richard D. Davenport, MD Samuel D. Gross Associates Michael L. Eisemann, MD 65 Gifts Totaling $45,385.00 Richard C. Gross, MD James H. Dovnarsky, MD Warren Appleman, MD Gail T. Jacoby, MD H. Roger Hansen, MD 38% Total Class Participation Richard M. Feldman, MD Mary K. Craddock, MD Helen A. Leibowitz, MD John M. Penta, MD Laurence Goldstein, MD T. Jeffrey Dmochowski, MD Robert D. McKay, MD • Winged Ox Society Andrew B. Walker, MD Steven A. Klein, MD Brian Donnelly, MD Sandra S. Mossbrook, MD Arthur W. Colbourn, MD Century Club Christie G. Lamping, MD William C. Hamilton, MD Thaddeus R. Szydlowski, MD • Jefferson Associates Robert Abel, Jr., MD David I. Lintz, MD Daniel G. Sommer, MD McClellan Merit Society Louis M. Palermo, MD Louis B. Balizet, MD Richard L. Nemiroff, MD Michael E. Starrels, MD Anthony J. Calabrese, MD • Sustaining Members Gary Coren, MD James N. Nutt, III, MD Julie E. Kelter Timins, MD Joel I. Cossrow, MD Rodney A. Appell, MD Marvin E. Cramer, MD David J. Randell, MD Norman E. Wilson, MD Anthony P. DeNoia, MD Kenneth R. Barmach, MD Robert W. Egdell, MD Charles R. Schleifer, MD Nancy Linsey Wong, MD Alexander E. Ehrlich, MD Jeffrey J. Dekret, MD Howard I. Finkle, MD Rose Kenny Slizewski, MD McClellan Merit Society Marsha J. Fishbane, MD Peter R. Hulick, MD John F. Frantz II, MD Richard G. Sowden, MD Richard W. Altreuter, MD Alan S. Friedman, MD Mary Ann Starsnic Resnik, MD Walter J. Gadkowski, MD John V. Whitbeck, MD Christopher K. Balkany, MD Philip C. Hoffman, MD Michael J. Schmerin, MD Peter A. Gehret, MD Century Club Peter M. Caravello, Sr., MD Ronald L. Kabler, MD Stanford N. Sullum, MD Michael J. Ginieczki, MD John W. Breckenridge, MD Carolyn S. Crawford, MD James W. Redka, MD Samuel D. Gross Associates James D. Heckman, MD Joseph A. Breslin, Jr., MD James R. Dooley, MD Anthony R. Rooklin, MD Peter C. Amadio, MD Lee A. Malit, MD Richard H. Charney, MD Robert B. Falk, Jr., MD Bruce S. Saltzman, MD Eric W. Blomain, MD Alan R. Maurer, MD John F. Dmochowski, MD Bruce M. Fishbane, MD Barry P. Skeist, MD John W. Cochran, MD David B. McConnell, MD Paul H. Douglass, MD George R. Freeland, MD James R. Wall, MD Ross F. DiMarco, Jr., MD Peter J. Mlynarczyk, MD Michael K. Farrell, MD Francisco J. Garcia-Torres, MD Timothy C. Wolfgang, MD Robert A. Gordon, MD Vincent T. Randazzo, MD Joseph S. Fisher, MD William R. Henrick, MD Century Club David A. Jacoby, MD Barry S. Smith, MD Alan M. Gardner, MD David W. Jones, MD Steven A. Ager, MD Mark S. Pascal, MD William J. Snape, Jr., MD Stephen C. Glassberg, MD Edward B. Ruby, MD Susan E. Beatty, MD Alan M. Resnik, MD Thomas E. Sullivan, MD Alan J. Green, MD Jeffrey C. Weiss, MD A. James Behrend, MD Ronald L. Souder, MD Linda L. Weinberg, MD Frederick E. Hampf, Jr., MD Harvey D. Zeligman, MD Richard J. Bonanno, MD McClellan Merit Society Paul M. Weinberg, MD Irwin Ingwer, MD Century Club Howard J. Caplan, MD Paul A. Bialas, MD Jesse H. Wright III, MD, PhD Robert C. Kane, MD Michael J. Blecker, MD John N. Carson III, MD Bruce S. Bleiman, MD Edward B. Yellig, MD, FACP Marilyn S. P. Kershner, MD Gregory P. Borkowski, MD Philip J. DiGiacomo, Jr., MD Ben P. Bradenham, MD Additional Contributors William J. Lewis, MD, JD, MBA Gary K. Buffington, MD Richard M. Donner, MD Paul Casadonte, MD David J. Addis, MD Robert M. Lumish, MD Cora L.E. Christian, MD, MPH Richard C. Fiorelli, MD Richard S. Chalfant, MD Richard L. Allman, MD Seth A. Malin, MD Edwin P. Ewing, Jr., MD Sanford Fitzig, MD Michael M. Cohen, MD Thomas M. Kain III, MD Larry S. Myers, MD Arthur H. Glaser, MD Martin J. Fliegelman, MD Gary Gerstein, MD David R. Pashman, MD Phillip Glass, MD Gene H. Ginsberg, MD Ivan H. Jacobs, MD Peter D. Pizzutillo, MD Gerald M. Klein, MD James T. Hay, MD Bruce E. Jarrell, MD Aris M. Sophocles, Jr., MD Wilma C. Light, MD Joseph P. Horstmann, MD Priscilla J. Kistler, MD Charles O. Tomlinson, MD Thomas F. Mullins, MD Rosemary A. Horstmann, MD Joseph A. Kuhn, MD Charles A. Walters, MD

Gifts received July 1, 2005 through June 30, 2006. • President’s Club + Deceased Fall 2006 39

1977 Gary J. Levin, MD H. Mathilda Horst, MD Jonathan Kay, MD John E. Plastino, MD Class Agent: Eugenia M. Miller, MD Richard L. Jaffe, MD Marilyn C. Kay, MD Ruth L. Polan, MD R. Anthony Carabasi III, MD Russell E. Perry, MD Robert M. Johnson, MD Ellis R. Levin, MD Jonathan D. Ralph, MD Class Totals Stephanie E. Poellnitz, MD Jacob D. Kanofsky, MD H. David Lipsitz, MD Steven R. Ytterberg, MD 70 Gifts Totaling $38,650.00 Leslie S. Robinson, MD Conrad Lindes, MD John M. McGowan, MD McClellan Merit Society 35% Total Class Participation Joseph W. Sassani, MD Alan K. Roberts, MD William M. Mirenda, Jr., MD Joseph M. Bender, MD • Winged Ox Society David S. Schwartz, MD Arnold J. Willis, MD Craig L. Muetterties, MD John D. Blannett, Jr., MD Albert David Janerich, MD Richard M. Sostowski, MD Century Club Michael D. Perilstein, MD Robert E. Bonner, MD • Jefferson Associates Frank M. Taylor III, MD Joseph R. Berger, MD Paul R. Pirigyi, MD David C. Brock, MD Century Club David A. Brent, MD Jere F. Seelaus, MD Elizabeth J. Buechler, MD Gregory A. Hoffman, MD Alan N. Binnick, MD Victoria A. Gillis, MD William A. Spohn, MD Francis A. Chervenak, MD • Sustaining Members Michael H. Bryant, MD Stephen J. Gordin, MD Bruce H. Van Vranken, MD John R. Cohn, MD James F. Burke, MD Victor J. Celani, MD Elizabeth T. Habecker, MD Douglas H. West, MD Vincent F. Deeney, MD Timothy A. DeBiasse, MD Paul F. Cerza, MD John Hermanovich, Jr., MD Bradley D. Wong, MD Paul Barth Gilman, MD Joseph J. Ruzbarsky, MD William T. Chain, Jr., MD Robert E. Hobbs, MD Century Club Judith F. Grem, MD Samuel D. Gross Associates Gary R. Fleisher, MD Bertram D. Kaplan, MD Jerry M. Belsh, MD Robert A. Krall, MD Sylvia L. Beimfohr, MD Joseph F. Frazer, MD Franklin C. Kelton, Jr., MD Richard H. Bennett, MD Paul R. Long, MD George E. Connerton, MD Barry Gordon, MD, PhD James W. Kessel, MD Joseph M. Branconi, MD James P. McCann, MD Richard A. Flanagan, Jr., MD Fredric R. Gottlieb, MD Michael A. Kutcher, MD James C. Delehanty, MD Robert J. McCunney, MD, MPH Samuel M. Lesko, MD Robert I. Michaelson, MD Alan S. Josselson, MD Georgetta D. Lupold, MD John H. Doherty, Jr., MD Jeffrey F. Minteer, MD John O. Punderson, Jr., MD Roberta C. Kahn, MD Frank J. Pearl, MD Barbara Gibson, MD, MPH Anthony F. Naples, MD, PhD Samuel R. Ruby, MD Edward A. Kelly, Jr., MD C. Anita Robinson, MD Robert H. Gordon, MD Karen L. Ytterberg, MD Anton P. Kemps, MD Joel C. Rosenfeld, MD Kathryn L. Hall, MD Century Club McClellan Merit Society Thomas R. Layton, MD William M. Schulman, MD Geoffrey G. Hallock, MD Richard J. Bearoff, MD Thomas C. Benfield, MD Paul D. Manganiello, MD L. Peter Soraruf IV, MD John E. Hocutt, Jr., MD J. Kirk Beebe, MD Joseph A. Colletta, MD Mark S. Reuben, MD Linda M. Sundt, MD Lawrence M. Hurvitz, MD Gary B. Bernett, MD Mark W. Cooper, MD Mark E. Blaker, MD Daniel J. Schwartz, MD Alfred G. Vasta, MD Richard S. Jackson, Jr., MD Curtis E. Cummings, MD Marjorie A. W. Bowman, MD Daniel M. Scotti, MD Additional Contributors William J. Kitei, MD Margaret M. Dunn, MD Gary A. Emmett, MD FAAP Eugene M. Shaffer, MD Randall F. Maguire, MD David S. Eisner, MD John J. Brooks, Jr., MD Charles S. Finch III, MD John M. Sundheim, MD Fred H. Miller, MD Bruce Heller, MD Stanley M. Fried, MD James H. Garvin, Jr., MD Leonard A. Wisneski, MD David H. Moore, MD Jeffrey M. Koffler, MD William J. Gibbons, MD Mark D. Gernerd, MD Paul S. Zamostien, MD Jeanne M. Pelensky, MD Ronald M. Laub, MD Michael C. Leo, MD Robert L. Goldberg, MD Additional Contributors Ira Schwartz, MD Frank R. Penater, MD Arthur J. Goldman, MD William B. McNamee, Jr., MD Earl H. Brown, MD Gary L. Shugar, MD Paul A. Piccini, MD Roderick B. Groomes, MD John W. Peters, MD Joanna R. Johnson, MD Randall E. Pitone, MD Mark D. Hagedorn, MD Kevin G. Robinson, MD C. William Korbonits, Jr., MD 1975 John T. Santarlas, MD Richard C. Kernish, MD David M. Rodgers, MD Elliott G. Leisawitz, MD Zachary Schlaff, MD Carolyn D. Runowicz, MD Class Agent: Robert A. Kloss, MD Marc S. Rosenshein, MD Lewis S. Sharps, MD Donald J. Savage, MD Robert E. Wall, MD John J. Lammie, MD Arthur C. St. Andre, MD Robert W. Lamparter, MD Richard A. Wolitz, MD Class Totals: Paul M. Wall, MD Marc T. Zubrow, MD 1974 65 Gifts Totaling $45,985.00 Mark D. Lichtenstein, MD C. Forrest West, MD Donald E. Martin, MD Century Club Class Agent: 31% Total Class Participation Additional Contributors Jeffrey S. Adam, MD Bruce G. Silver, MD Manuel R. Morman, MD, PhD • Winged Ox Society Warren C. Daniels, MD A. Jesse Morris III, MD Wynn W. Adam, MD Class Totals: Vance A. Good, MD John J. Nevulis, MD Leonard J. Adelson, MD 51 Gifts Totaling $22,135.00 William F. Rosner, MD • Jefferson Associates David P. Mayer, MD, FACR Gordon J. Ostrum, Jr., MD Leigh Baltuch, MD 28% Total Class Participation Thomas J. Nasca, MD, MACP John D. Rauth, Jr., MD Ted M. Parris, MD Edward W. Bogner, MD Sheryl L. Silfen, MD J. Hartley Bowen III, MD • Jefferson Society • Jefferson Society Richard J. Pierotti, MD Thomas J. Campfield, MD Steven M. Wenner, MD James M. Jones II, MD I. Stanley Porter, MD Gary F. Purdue, MD Kent V. Carey, MD • Sustaining Members • Sustaining Members 1976 Bruce J. Rosen, MD Francis X. DeLone, Jr., MD Raymond W. Merrell, MD Class Agent: Robert R. Houston, MD Ronald M. Fairman, MD Robert J. Wasnick, MD Larry R. Glazerman, MD Kent A. Sallee, MD Thomas H. Sprague, MD Richard M. Fornadel, MD Samuel D. Gross Associates Melissa R. Spevak, MD Samuel D. Gross Associates Class Totals: L. Martha Ann Thomas, MD Sheldon J. Freedman, MD Albert L. Blumberg, MD 70 Gifts Totaling $31,150.00 William A. Biermann, MD Jay Ginsberg, MD John H. Brown, MD Paul L. Zazow, MD Mary Louise Kundrat, MD 34% Total Class Participation Dale N. Goode, MD Frank T. Kucer, MD Additional Contributors Geno J. Merli, MD Gary R. Hopen, MD Scott I. Lampert, MD • Jefferson Society David S. Batt, MD William G. Palace, MD Frank A. Klinger, MD Stephen B. Lichtenstein, MD Neal Flomenberg, MD Donald M. Bielawski, MD Robert Thayer Sataloff, MD William J. Krywicki, MD John P. Lubicky, MD Robert Gray McCairns, Jr., MD Richard C. Cherkis, MD Arthur Sitelman, MD John V. LaManna, MD Bruce P. Meinhard, MD Nadine P. Wenner, MD Paul J. Hoyer, MD, PhD R. Ted Veve, MD Gary W. Lawrence, MD Allen E. Meyer, MD • Sustaining Members Dean L. Winslow, MD Robert E. Wall, MD Serl E. Zimmerman, MD Eugene A. Lechmanick, MD Jay S. Schinfeld, MD Larry R. Glazerman, MD McClellan Merit Society Bruce D. Lindsay, MD Edward J. Share, MD Lydia M. Lasichak, MD Other Contributors Howard F. Berlin, MD to the Class Thomas W. McLaughlin, MD Ronald L. Smoyer, MD Nelson K. Lytle, MD Gerard T. Berry, MD Mrs. Marie Daly Marc J. Medway, MD McClellan Merit Society Samuel D. Gross Associates Anthony P. Caruso, MD Jay S. Mendelsohn, MD Dennis J. Bonner, MD in memory of Bruce C. Berger, MD Gary S. Clark, MD David C. Nickeson, MD Scott M. Goldman, MD William J. Daly, MD Louis T. Broad, MD David L. Clinton, MD Q. Thomas Novinger, MD Kathleen J. Grant, MD Mrs. Gayle Zamore Domenico Falcone, MD Margaret B. Griffin, MD Mary E. O’Connor, MD W. Edward Jordan III, MD in memory of Allen B. Filstein, MD Jonathan L. Kates, MD Donald E. Playfoot, MD Mitchell M. Greenspan, MD Kathleen A. Kucer, MD Michael S. Zamore, MD 40 Jefferson Medical College Alumni Bulletin

1980 Alan D. Roumm, MD Steven B. Edson, MD Michael J. Guarino, MD Class Agent: Joseph G. Grover, MD Robert C. Savage, MD Marc J. Finder, MD, MBA Michael J. McGlaughlin, MD Martin J. Carney, MD Neeraj K. Kanwal, MD Thomas G. Sharkey, MD Charles K. Foulsham II, MD Mark H. Snyder, MD Class Totals: Robert S. Kiefner, MD Lawrence T. Smyth, Jr., MD George C. Francos, MD McClellan Merit Society 79 Gifts Totaling $49,695.00 Gerard F. Klinzing, MD Paul R. Weber, MD, PhD Susan M. Ginsberg, MD Victor K. Au, MD 36% Total Class Participation Jerome L. Korinchak, MD Virginia C. Wood, MD Gregory C. Griffin, MD David G. Baer, MD Thomas P. Lehman, MD • Jefferson Associates Additional Contributors Bruce C. Hall, MD Theodore F. Berk, MD Angela E. Lin, MD Catherine T. Rommel, MD Sarah C. Brown, MD Marilyn M. Hart, MD Lawrence H. Brent, MD William J. Lovett, MD • Jefferson Society Elyse C. Dubin, MD Deborah Everts Hoellein, MD Robert S. Djergaian, MD Elizabeth A. McGuire, MD Dennis Herman, MD Allen S. Josephs, MD Geoffrey P. Dunn, MD Mark Douglas Chilton, MD Arthur W. Mellen IV, MD Lawrence A. Marten, MD Daniel P. Kegel, MD Mary A. Facciolo, MD Thomas D. Griffin, MD M. Diana Metzger, MD Herbert Patrick, MD Rudolph M. Krafft, MD Richard T. Fields, MD Henry L. Maxwell, Jr., MD Michael A. Murphy, MD Jay A. Peacock, MD Stephen I. Kramer, MD Alan H. Goldberg, MD Marie V. Spagnoli, MD David M. Robinson II, MD Brad S. Rogers, MD Robert M. Lintz, MD Barbara A. Hobbs, MD Paul E. Stander, MD Christine K. Stabler, MD Curtis R. Liu, MD Michael J. Kibelbek, MD • Sustaining Members Carol A. Wheeler, MD 1978 Francis A. Marro, MD Janet B. Leventhal, MD Gary A. Beste, MD Terrence J. Wilson, MD Alexander McArthur III, MD Thomas J. Marshall, Jr., MD Robert M. Epsten, Jr., MD Additional Contributors Class Agent: Loretta Bonanni Metkus, MD Steven L. Mendelsohn, MD James T. Hopkins, MD Raymond C. Andries, MD Duncan Salmon, MD Thomas S. Metkus, MD Michael D. Overbeck, MD Paul A. Kearney, Jr., MD Rae A. Joselson, MD Class Totals: Paul W. Montigney, MD Thomas P. Phiambolis, MD William E. McLemore, MD Gene A. Marcelli, MD 82 Gifts Totaling $35,885.50 Kenneth A. Neifeld, MD Michael X. Repka, MD David B. Nagel, MD Paul J. McCready, MD 37% Total Class Participation Arthur J. Patterson, Jr., MD Jonathan W. Sastic, MD William J. Polacheck, Jr., MD Stanton B. Miller, MD James F. Squadrito, Jr., MD, PhD • Jefferson Society John W. Patterson, MD Lois M. Sastic, MD Randy R. Westgate, MD John R. Starynski, MD Charles B. Austin, Jr., MD Clifford H. Pemberton, MD Keith Evan Senecal, MD John E. Widger, MD L. Christine Grad, MD Dr. & Mrs. Norman G. Rosenblum Victor J. Thomas, MD 1981 Michael P. Russo, MD Katherine M. Wagner-Reiss, MD Samuel D. Gross Associates • Sustaining Members Class Agent: Thomas B. Scott, MD Thomas M. Williams, MD Kevin M. Boyle, MD David A. Brillman, MD John D. Angstadt, MD Neil H. Shusterman, MD Steven K. Corse, MD Carol A. Love, MD Century Club Craig R. Smolow, MD Martin K. Fallor, MD Class Totals: Patricia Harper Petrozza, MD Terry B. Bachow, MD Janice Starsnic, MD Paul L. Gorsuch, Jr., MD 71 Gifts Totaling $93,903.15 Albert A. Rizzo, MD Paul B. Bartos, MD R. Blair Summersgill, MD Mark J. Krawitz, MD 32% Total Class Participation Charles D. Stutzman, MD Robert M. Berley, MD Dale C. Tucker, MD Jane M. Longacre, MD Samuel D. Gross Associates Jeffrey C. Brandon, MD • Winged Ox Society Eric J. Werner, MD Peter L. Choyke, MD Marianne T. Ritchie, MD Anne L. Rosenberg, MD Gerald L. Andriole, Jr., MD Neal J. Zimmerman, MD James L. Sechler, MD Marciana D. Filippone, MD Peter J. Christ, MD • Jefferson Associates Additional Contributors James H. Spigel, MD Robert S. Finkelhor, MD Luther F. Corley III, MD F. Michael Rommel, MD Daniel B. DiCola, MD McClellan Merit Society Harry A. Frankel, MD J. David Cunningham, MD Richard F. Spaide, MD Eric D. Glasofer, MD, PhD Lawrence P. Bressler, MD Glenn A. Hyatt, MD Allen W. Ditto, MD • Jefferson Society Howard S. Klein, MD Jeffrey B. Cohn, MD Eric W. Jahnke, MD Mary Rachel Faris, MD Robert R. Kester, MD Marian B. Klepser, MD Anthony W. Fiorello, MD Thomas R. Corley, MD Raymond R. Jones, MD • Sustaining Members Alfred E. Levy, MD Bernadette Genz-Remshard, MD Gary Dukart, MD Eric J. Michael, MD Francis P. Day, MD Janice Lupu, MD Michael L. Graybeal, MD Thomas A. Grabiak, MD Raymond Pekala, MD Rudolph T. DePersia, Jr., MD Francis M. Metkus, MD Jeffrey R. Haag, MD Beverly L. Hershey, MD Robert H. Peters III, MD Fredric J. Matlin, MD Marc Ivan Surkin, MD Creston C. Herold, Jr., MD Edward J. Jahnke, MD Ann E. Reilly, MD David C. Slagle, MD Joseph Kavchok, Jr., MD Susan G. Kaplan, MD Duncan Salmon, MD Felix K. Tam, MD Steven Kazenoff, MD Joyce A. Korvick, MD Chi-Lun Charles Wang, MD 1979 Samuel D. Gross Associates William H. Messerschmidt, MD Michael L. Krall, MD McClellan Merit Society Class Agent: William S. Miller, MD Robert J. Maro, Jr., MD Lawrence M. Correnti, MD Richard P. Abramowitz, MD, Alan H. Goldberg, MD Carol A. Narkevic, MD H. Frederick Martin III, MD G. Mitchell Edmondson, MD FACC, FSCAI Class Totals: Kathleen K. Quadro, MD John E. McManigle, MD David J. Ellis, MD Robert B. Berger, MD 75 Gifts Totaling $42,702.00 Martin E. Scott, MD Mark C. Norris, MD Stuart L. Gordon, MD Robert P. Boran, Jr., MD 36% Total Class Participation Ira R. Sharp, MD Michael P. Savage, MD Cynthia P. Liskov, MD Jeffrey W. Dietz, MD Kathryn E. Morris, MD • Jefferson Society Virginia L. Walters Smith, MD Century Club Jose R. Garcia, MD Gregory D. Slick, MD Robert L. Bashore, MD William J. Steinour, MD Mark E. Anderson, MD Robert H. Huxster, MD Stephen Sorokanich, Jr., MD Anthony V. Coletta, MD Donn S. Tokairin, MD Willard G. Andrews, MD Kenneth Kovalsky, MD Craig L. Stabler, MD James B. Lam, MD John M. Yindra, MD Lee K. W. Au, MD Alexander C. Mamourian, MD Barbara E. Swan, MD Robert T. Reichman, MD Richard W. Ziegler, MD James D. Balshi, MD James T. Muffly, MD David M. Swan, MD Michael H. Snedden, MD Additional Contributors Willis S. Boyd, MD Boris J. Sawula, MD Richard M. Yelovich, MD Joseph R. Spiegel, MD Noah A. Babins, MD Hugh M. Carlin, MD Jill M. Sumfest, MD Maureen L. Yelovich, MD • Sustaining Members Christine E. S. Dotterer, MD Patricia E. Clancy, MD David H. Trump, MD McClellan Merit Society Kenneth M. Certa, MD Allen J. Gilson, MD Donald P. De Lorenzo, Jr., MD Frank J. Yohe, MD Daniel T. Biles, MD Alan R. Erickson, MD Steven Levenberg, MD Margaret M. De Lorenzo, MD Century Club Richard G. Feduska, MD Frederick M. Fellin, MD Barbara Pittner Seizert, MD David L. Dickensheets, MD Kimberly R. Best-Long, MD Stephen R. Goll, MD Marie E. Robb, MD Linda Ann Sherman, MD Charles J. Dunton, MD Michael W. Border, MD Bruce Hart, MD Sandra F. Schnall, MD Sandra A. Willingmyre, MD Madeleine R. Fisher, MD Ellen F. Brooks, MD John A. Friedline, MD Wayne C. Herrick, MD, PhD Katharyn M. Byrne, MD Samuel D. Gross Associates Other Contributors to the Class Stephen A. Geraci, MD W. Douglas B. Hiller, MD Andrew J. Carey, Jr., MD Thelma W. Comissiong, MD Gordon M. Langston, MD Mrs. Shonnie Lebovitz Marjorie P. Gillespy, MD Harry L. Chaikin, MD Howard B. Cotler, MD David M. Mannino III, MD in memory of Thurman Gillespy III, MD John C. Dethoff, MD Jan E. Elston, MD Roy C. Maynard, MD Mark A. Lebovitz, MD Jean L. Grem, MD

Gifts received July 1, 2005 through June 30, 2006. • President’s Club + Deceased Fall 2006 41

1985 Victor G. Onufrey, MD Charles B. Krespan, MD Neil Chesen, MD McClellan Merit Society Class Agent: Mark G. Rubin, MD Edward Lubat, MD Bruce J. Gould, MD Gerald T. Celestine, MD Nicholas J. Barna, MD Paul C. Schroy III, MD, MPH R. Bruce Lutz III, MD Timothy W. Hagemann, MD Daniel J. Cole, MD Class Totals John W. Smith II, MD Judd W. Moul, MD J. Clair Hess, MD Richard C. Evans, MD 63 Gifts Totaling $82,275.00 Sophia Chan Young, MD Christopher M. Pezzi, MD Paul F. Mansfield, MD Andrew J. Glick, MD 30% Total Class Participation Century Club S. Mitchell Rivitz, MD Gregory J. Mazanek, MD Douglas T. Hutchinson, MD • Winged Ox Society Jonathan D. Adams, MD Albert M. Signorella, MD Frederick W. Ruthardt, Jr., MD Paul M. Kiproff, MD Nicholas J. Barna, MD Roger A. Allcroft, MD Brian M. Uniacke, MD Century Club John C. Oberholtzer, MD, PhD • Sustaining Members John D. Angstadt, MD Joseph V. Vernace, MD Richard P. Baker III, MD Deborah Panitch, MD Alfred E. Bacon III, MD Century Club Lawrence D. Brenner, MD Aldo J. Prosperi, MD Melanie M. Chaputa-Cherry, MD Linda D’Andrea Barrasse, MD Michael G. Avedissian, MD Debbie Rene Carter, MD John W. Rhee, MD Kenneth L. Cherry, Jr., MD Kenneth A. Buckwalter, MD Evan K. Bash, MD Mark E. Chasteney, MD Joel S. Silver, MD Steven H. Kalchman, MD George R. Coar, MD Randall T. Bashore, MD George T. Chen, MD Randle H. Storm, MD Grace Goracci Slimak, MD Richard A. Cook, MD Ronald J. Brockman, MD Alex Feinstein, MD Richard L. Uhl, MD Samuel D. Gross Associates Lori A. Siegel DePersia, MD Claudia G. Chernow, MD Ellen K. Feldman, MD Century Club William T. Felmly, MD Donald A. DiIenno, MD Walter W. Dearolf III, MD Richard J. Greco, MD Mary F. Barber, MD Schuyler Newman, MD Andrew A. Farkas, MD Neil L. DeNunzio, MD Jeffrey R. Greenwald, MD Michael H. Basista, MD George R. Pronesti, MD Brad Feldstein, MD Larry M. Gersten, MD Jeffrey A. Keenan, MD Richard A. Beers, MD Mark E. Schadt, MD Donn S. Fishbein, MD Michael E. Goldberg, MD Frank J. Kessler, Jr., MD Joseph W. Chow, MD James L. Stefanelli, MD Glenn A. Mackin, MD E. Kenneth Fraser, MD Denise M. Kenna, MD Herbert Tod Cohen, MD McClellan Merit Society Samuel H. Markind, MD Anthony A. Gaspari, MD Richard C. Kovach, MD Frederick J. Cook, MD Peter J. Andrews, Jr., MD Philip M. Maurer, MD Philip B. Gilman, MD O. Scott Lauter, MD James A. Cook, MD Thomas P. Canty, MD Beverly Niehls, MD Shelley Hahn, MD John F. Lawlis III, MD Susan L. Cooley, MD, FACS Cynthia M. Coughlin-Hanna, MD Walter O’Brien, MD Scott H. Korn, MD John C. Lystash, MD James P. Daubert, MD Mary Carney Dillon, MD Daniel G. Orr, MD Samuel S. Laucks II, MD Ralph James Marino, MD Angela M. DeAntonio, MD Linda A. Frantz, MD Richard K. Osenbach, MD Eric W. Longenbach, MD David K. Moore, MD Francis X. DeCandis, MD Amit Goyal, MD Craig M. Palmer, MD Harry O. Mateer, Jr., MD Howard A. Moritz, MD Leon A.C. Isaac, MD Edward M. Podgorski, Jr., MD Nathan B. Duer, MD Mary Jane McClements, MD Jay A. Robinson, MD Scott Kruger, MD Mark I. Rubinstein, MD Robert F. Early, Jr., MD Kevin N. Lorah, MD Matthew C. Miller, MD George R. Rohrer, Jr., MD John J. Ruffini, MD Terry L. Edwards, MD John A. Martin, Jr., MD Dennis T. Monteiro, MD Jerry M. Roth, MD Debra Boyer Sager, MD Andrew J. Escoll, MD Thomas F. McGarry, Jr., MD Paul M. Newell, MD Madalyn Schaefgen, MD Joaquin Sariego, MD Gregory R. Gordon, MD Sumanth D. Prabhu, MD Michael P. O’Leary, MD Gregory T. Smith, MD Timothy P. Walsh, MD Kathleen S. Guarnieri, MD Susan L. Ricciardi, MD Corey K. Ruth, MD Ira S. Solomon, MD Steven J. Weiss, MD Gregory Halenda, MD Robert K. Sigal, MD Richard C. Silver, MD Richard A. Szucs, MD Theresa M. Welsh, MD George W. Heffner, Jr., MD Mark R. Versland, MD Allan E. Stiner, Jr., MD Lloyd L. Trujillo, MD Andrew Willet, MD Jean M. Lien, MD Century Club Warren J. Ventriglia, MD Peter G. Wallick, MD Additional Contributors George B. Lisehora, MD John Patrick Welch, MD Joseph P. Walls, MD David S. Altman, MD Ellen K. Blair-Pierce, MD Michael J. McGee, MD Robert L. Witt, MD Mark R. Zolnick, MD Arthur T. Androkites, MD Joseph J. Drabick, MD Daniel G. Megivern, MD Kenneth J. Arnold, MD Additional Contributors Additional Contributors Timothy M. Heilmann, MD John C. Pedrotty, MD Paul J. Berlin, MD Gary E. Fink, MD Vincent T. Armenti, MD, PhD Glenn S. Madara, MD Steven H. Rappaport, MD David J. Bertsch, MD Terry Ann Glauser, MD, MPH Kim L. Carpenter, MD Carl B. Shanholtz, MD David A. Rivas, MD Daniel M. Bubenheim, MD Edward J. Silverman, MD Allan H. Cummings, MD Suzanne Holdcroft Sherrard, MD Michael S. Rosenblatt, MD MPH Dirk M. Elston, MD Benjamin A. Rosenblum, MD Germaine M. Camishion, MD 1982 Christine Chiosi Gamburg, MD Pamela H. Rutkoski, MD Mark DeLaurentis, MD Robert P. Hinks, PhD, MD 1984 Michael I. Schoen, MD James E. Devlin, MD Class Agent: Timothy S. Pilla, MD Class Agent: David D. Sieger, MD Carol G. Elkins, MD Russell S. Breish, MD Robert B. Schlesinger, MD Guy M. Stofman, MD, FACS Janet H. Tabas, MD Bonni S. Field, MD Class Totals: Class Totals: Catherine Pihoker Vanderwilt, MD Gary E. Fishbein, MD 59 Gifts Totaling $26,951.66 1983 74 Gifts Totaling $36,675.00 Lisa C. Wolf, MD Bradley A. George, MD 27% Total Class Participation 35% Total Class Participation James C. Xenophon, MD Angus T. Gillis, MD Class Agent: Kenneth S. Yonemura, MD Dan J. Gzesh, MD • Jefferson Society John G. Bertolino, MD • Jefferson Associates Additional Contributors Randall J. Hoobler, MD Gary L. Feinberg, MD Robert L. Schmouder, MD Class Totals: J. Christopher Daniel, MD Gayle A. Hopper, MD Cynthia McMurty, MD 52 Gifts Totaling $18,375.00 • Jefferson Society Pauline K. Park, MD Michael Henrickson, MD Mark J. Hummel, MD 25% Total Class Participation Jonathan S. Daitch, MD Thomas C. Jacob, Jr., MD • Sustaining Members Steven A. Katz, MD John J. Kelly III, MD Shailen Jalali, MD Robert M. Gorsen, MD • Sustaining Members Louis A. Kazal, Jr., MD Joseph M. Montella, MD John I. Lane, MD Samuel D. Gross Associates Thomas Carnevale, MD Newton E. Kendig II, MD • Sustaining Members James J. Martin, MD Sharon Skibber Lehman, MD Robert H. Boretsky, MD Barbara Lea Davies, MD Francis R. Colangelo, MD Robert W. Meikle, MD Rex G. Mabey, Jr., MD Marian Mei En Huang, MD Robert Emmett Kearney, MD Thomas A. Moore II, MD Herman J. Michael, Jr., MD Harvey L. Madonick, MD David P. Maguire, MD Wayne K. Ross, MD Thomas J. Spinuzza, MD Samuel D. Gross Associates James W. Slack, MD Marc S. McMorris, MD Randall W. Ryan, MD Vincent L. Angeloni, MD George C. Meikle, MD Samuel D. Gross Associates Michael A. Sostok, MD Joel M. Sumfest, MD John F. Cox, MD John R. Mingey, MD Elcinda L. McCrone Bergethon, MD John W. Spurlock, MD McClellan Merit Society Basil Dolphin, MD Donald T. Nardone, MD Peter R. Bergethon, MD Franklin J. Chinn, Jr., MD Carrie A. Hufnal-Miller, MD Thomas M. O’Brien, MD Peter A. Cognetti, MD Bruce S. Cohick, MD Randolph J. Miller, MD Michael J. Patti, MD Ferdinand E. Massari, MD Stanley T. Depman, MD Eric D. Phillips, MD Kathryn A. Reihard, MD McClellan Merit Society J. Robert Evans, MD Lincoln M. Snyder, MD Dale J. Rosenberg, MD Michael F. Hagerty, MD Thomas L. Ashcom, MD, PhD Guy M. Stofman, MD, FACS Louis J. Tedesco, MD Richard P. Buyalos, Jr., MD 42 Jefferson Medical College Alumni Bulletin

1988 1989 Additional Contributors Keith R. Superdock, MD Class Agent: Class Agents: Michael A. Kline, MD Paula R. Bennett, MD Leonard Tachmes, MD Sharon W. Gould, MD Debra Somers Copit, MD Jennifer L. Sabol, MD Marlon T. Maus, MD Additional Contributors Class Totals: Raj K. Sinha, MD, PhD Mark P. Seraly, MD Robert J. Motley, MD Andrew R. Bradbury, MD 52 Gifts Totaling $20,520.00 Class Totals: Century Club Carol Lancaster Seifert, MD Jeffrey M. Chase, MD, FAAOS 24% Total Class Participation 32 Gifts Totaling $13,277.00 Christine A. Arenson, MD Beth A. Zeeman, MD Daniel N. Coar, MD 14% Total Class Participation Evangelos V. Badiavas, MD • Jefferson Associates Paul Joseph Fisch, MD Dole P. Baker, Jr., MD Roman A. Klufas, MD • Jefferson Society Kent Edward Kester, MD Andrea R. Bates, MD 1986 • Jefferson Society John M. Spandorfer, MD Patricia A. McCormack, MD Alan K. Berger, MD Class Agent: • Sustaining Members Deborah Alice Snyderman, MD Steven E. Copit, MD Ronald S. Berne, MD Bernard L. Lopez, MD Joseph A. Mancini, MD Robert A. Solomon, MD • Sustaining Members David A. Dalessandro, MD Class Totals: William S. Taddonio, MD William R. Prebola, Jr., MD Samuel D. Gross Associates David E. Driban, MD 59 Gifts Totaling $41,068.32 Samuel D. Gross Associates Debra Somers Copit, MD Claire B. Fabian, MD 27% Total Class Participation Patricia M. Curtin, MD, FACP Laun R. Hallstrom, MD Catherine M. Gannon, MD 1987 Thomas G. Morales, MD • Winged Ox Society Brian T. Pelczar, MD Keith A. Glowacki, MD Class Agent: Douglas C. Sutton, MD David R. Haas, MD Gunnar W. Zorn III, MD Robert E. Guilday, MD Maria Cirone Scott, MD McClellan Merit Society • Jefferson Associates McClellan Merit Society Steven K. Herrine, MD Class Totals: Joel E. Berman, MD Robert L. Robles, MD John C. Kairys, MD Richard H. Hunn, MD 38 Gifts Totaling $26,187.00 Michael J. Demangone, MD George P. Valko, MD Marie Kairys, MD Vikram S. Kashyap, MD 18% Total Class Participation Joseph Triolo, MD • Sustaining Members Jeffrey A. Lederman, MD Sanghoon Kim, MD Century Club Luisa E. Lehrer, MD • Jefferson Associates Todd E. Phillips, MD Barbara M. Leighton, MD Catherine Salvati Boinest, MD Kathryn A. Minehan O’Connor, MD John F. Wilson, MD Brenda L. Raphael, MD Gordon C. Manin, MD Raymond G. Borkowski, MD Robert L. O’Connor III, MD • Jefferson Society Craig G. Richman, MD William B. Morrison, MD David L. Schaebler, MD Eric K. Fowler, MD Terence L. O’Rourke, Jr., MD Samuel D. Gross Associates Janice E. Nevin, MD, MPH Richard K. Sterling, MD Denise Hickey Froehlich, MD John P. Parente, Jr., MD Patti J. S. Brown, MD Charles Pohl, MD Deborah T. Gobetz, MD Karen A. Roperti, MD Gary J. Cortina, MD Samuel D. Gross Associates Century Club Milford J. Huffnagle II, MD Mark J. Sangimino, MD Michael Grasso III, MD Joseph P. Bannon, MD Evaline A. Alessandrini, MD Vera Hentosh Huffnagle, MD Ursula R. Sangimino, MD Virginia Graziani Lowe, MD Kenneth S. Breslin, MD Gabriela Parente Antos, MD David J. Kessler, MD Brian L. Schwam, MD Anita M. Holloway, MD Mark D. Falls, MD Bruce N. Benge, MD Robert A. Kitei, MD Amitabh Singh, MD Richard E. Ioffreda, MD Joseph P. Bering, Jr., MD Bruce J. Keyser, MD Mark T. Lau, MD Craig C. Powell, MD William E. Kropp, MD Nancy A. Bierman-Dear, MD Additional Contributors Margaret R. Campbell, MD Jonathan C. Lowry, MD Todd M. Butz, MD McClellan Merit Society Maria Cirone Scott, MD Gerard A. DelGrippo, Jr., MD Kathleen M. Palmer, MD David A. Horvath, MD Joseph J. Baka, MD McClellan Merit Society John M. Dodge, MD Heidi R. Russ, MD Alice Reich, MD Walter J. E. Coyle, MD Marthe E. Adler-LaVan, MD Diane M. Flynn, MD Sotiere E. Savopoulos, MD Marshall W. Stafford, MD Denise E. G. Coyle, MD Laura Rothfeld Bond, MD William S. Gillen, MD Mark G. Schlitt, MD Mario Deguchi, MD Morgan Y. Chen, MD Fredric H. Goldberg, MD Deborah Vinnick Tesler, MD Steven P. Gohsler, MD Bertram T. Chinn, MD 1991 Maheep K. Goyal, MD Mary Ellen Tolberg, MD Valerie T. Greco-Hunt, MD Andrew J. Cosgarea, MD Class Agents: Gregory E. Herman, MD Charles D. Tullius, MD Bryan K. Krepps, MD Jonathan C. Fong, MD John T. Comber, MD, FACEP Thomas A. Londergan, MD Additional Contributors Michelle A. Mead, MD Jean S. Gordon, MD Una Espenkotter Brewer, MD Richard M. Marks, MD Douglas G. Field, MD Michael J. O’Donnell, MD Alexandra Simkovich Heerdt, MD Lina P. O'Brien, MD Michael C. Munin, MD Jody Pavlinko-Ghosh, MD Robert S. Ream, MD Ellen A. Liu, MD Class Totals: Jean M. Nelson, MD Dale K. Hursh, MD Lynne Odorisio Mroz, MD 47 Gifts Totaling $11,871.00 Century Club Suzanne E. Reiss, MD Julia A. Miller, MD Century Club 23% Total Class Participation Loren M. Aguiar, MD John W. Reynolds, MD Richard J. Rizzo, MD Joseph G. Bell, MD Robert O. Atlas, MD John T. Rich, Jr., MD • Jefferson Society Stuart M. Boreen, MD Bradley R. Auffarth, MD Bruce L. Rollman, MD Kevin R. Muzzio, MD David N. Brotman, MD Teresa C. Carson, MD 1990 Richard D. Shih, MD • Sustaining Members Eugene Bunnell, MD Caesar A. DeLeo III, MD Class Agents: Sae H. Sohn, MD Joseph J. Andrews, MD W. Bradford Carter, MD Judith J. Dennis, MD Mark J. Sangimino, MD Brian Stello, MD Ursula R. Sangimino, MD McClellan Merit Society David M. Cohen, MD Mark O. Finnegan, MD Gordon K. Stokes, MD Richard G. Davis, MD James J. Jenson, MD Class Totals: Wayne B. Bauerle, MD William J. Warning II, MD 44 Gifts Totaling $11,315.21 James D. Beckman, MD Greg R. Dragon, MD Jeffrey J. Larkin, MD Randolph W. Wong, MD 22% Total Class Participation Robert J. Cabry, Jr., MD William R. Gallivan, Jr., MD Mark E. Liebreich, MD Scott L. Worman, MD Sheila S. Grossman, MD Jeffrey E. Liu, MD Gregory B. DiRusso, MD Amy Yavorek, MD • Sustaining Members Roseann Lauricella DiRusso, MD Joanne Swift Hummel, MD Randal J. Liu, MD James G. Zangrilli, Jr., MD Mohan Suntharalingam, MD Louis L. Keeler III, MD Patrick M. Reilly, MD Mary C. Dougherty, MD Claire Zilber, MD Samuel D. Gross Associates Dan D. Kessler, MD Anne F. Reilly, MD Nancyanne Freeman Lerner, MD Pamela J. Zorn, MD Alice R. Dick, MD Karen Baker Lauer, MD R. Michael Siatkowski, MD Shailesh D. Patel, MD Additional Contributors Toby K. Soble, MD Kenneth B. Margulies, MD Catherine McLaughlin Silva, MD Howard S. Pittle, MD Richard R. Clark, MD Englok Yap, MD Gregory Mokrynski, MD Additional Contributors Century Club Christopher C. Dankmyer, MD McClellan Merit Society Carl L. Overmiller, MD Joann Alfonzo, MD Errol M. Aksu, MD David D. Harrell, MD Michael W. Paluzzi, MD Andres M. Aldrete, MD John P. Brennan, MD Scott W. Melanson, MD Brett W. Katzen, MD, FACS William F. Phifer, MD Thomas J. Allardyce, MD Marion B. Brody, MD Martin J. O’Riordan, MD Frances E. Marchant, MD Philip L. Prosapio, MD P. Ku r t B a m b e rge r, M D Kimberly A. Callaway, MD Eric L. Rehr, MD Kenneth L. Zeitzer, MD Mark A. Shelly, MD Mark D. Brennan, Jr., MD Anthony M. Carrato, MD Patricia A. Shuster, MD Michael J. Dannenberg, MD Andrew B. Chun, MD James A. Smith, MD Henry F. Garazo Lorente, MD Joan Ringham Cohen, MD Bruce H. Sokoloff, MD Michael G. Katlan, MD Francis P. Colizzo, MD

Gifts received July 1, 2005 through June 30, 2006. • President’s Club + Deceased Fall 2006 43

John T. Comber, MD, FACEP Michael F. Mazzone, MD Paul Andrew Garfinkle, MD • Sustaining Members Karyl Louise Andolina, MD Jeffrey S. Driben, MD Fiona Y. Mudge-Weisman, MD William R. Hogan, MD Dean Granville Rice Dennis, MD Suri Narayan Appa, MD Benigno D. Federici, MD Maria Engstrom Pharr, MD Pamela A. Polise, MD Gary Edward Penner, MD Eugene Darrin Cox, MD Andrew K. Feng, MD Adam C. Sobel, MD Melissa Moody Rich, MD Samuel D. Gross Associates Kristin Lengle DeSimone, MD Kathy E. Baylor Giorgio, MD Donna M. Talluto, MD Other Contributors Elyse Horn Harrop, MD Jack Ming Hsu, MD Chris G. Gussner, MD James G. Velimesis, MD to the Class James Shields Harrop, Jr., MD Edwin Mark Kase, MD Christopher S. Levey, MD Theresa C. Wallace, MD Ms. Sarah S. Batcheler Vivian Hwei-wen Mao, MD Bret Michael Levy, MD Jeffrey R. Lukish, MD Evan B. Weisman, MD in memory of Karlyn B. Paglia, MD Lawrence David Mass, MD Francis R. McCully, Jr., MD Additional Contributors Philip S. Mintz, MD Daniel Richard Tershak, MD Kirk Alan Milhoan, MD, PhD John L. Panico, MD Christine F. Brown-Piller, MD McClellan Merit Society Jennifer Dawn Nuss, MD Donald H. Perlo, MD John M. Cellucci, MD 1994 Alyssa S. Gelmann Becker, MD Timothy Vietor Parsons, MD Carolyn Sabol Repke, MD David S. Fox, MD Andrew Scott Pierson, MD Class Agents: Julius Scott Heyman, MD, PhD Maria E. Sophocles, MD Michele Ann Purvis, MD Antje Heckmann Howard, MD Jamie McElrath Schwartz, MD Kathleen S. Knoebel, MD Ashley M. Storey, MD Nancy C. Kim, MD Suken A. Shah, MD Glenn Robert McLintock, MD Ramesh Ramaswamy, MD Manish M. Tandon, MD Jon F. Lasota, MD Cynthia Sagullo, MD Class Totals: Rovinder Singh Sandhu, MD Christopher D. Tessier, MD Peter A. Symington, MD Sheryl G. Li, MD 32 Gifts Totaling $9,528.00 Mary L. Schuler, MD Samuel M. Ventrella, MD Kevin M. McGrath, MD Century Club Karin Elizabeth Thomas, MD Nancy P. Weinschenk, MD 15% Total Class Participation Martha Lynn White, MD Thomas Andrew Balsbaugh, MD Stephen R. Whitmoyer, MD Andrew Houck Woldorf, MD 1993 • Sustaining Members Thomas A. Baudo, MD Steven P. Woratyla, MD Carl E. Becker II, MD Additional Contributors Class Agents: William Franklin Bond, MD Additional Contributors Thomas G. Green, MD Stephen E. Spencer, Jr., MD Joseph A. Iocono, MD Annette Rae Borger, MD M. Linda Burke, MD Jeffrey J. Miller, MD Samuel D. Gross Associates Megan Jane Bray, MD Maria D. Duca, MD Sharon B. Mass, MD David M. Capuzzi, Jr., MD Margaret Gardner Delposen, MD 1997 James T. Fitzpatrick, MD Daniel A. Danyo, MD Class Totals: Marielaina Sundo DeRose, MD Class Agents: Francis H. Gannon, MD 39 Gifts Totaling $30,749.00 Suken A. Shah, MD Rebecca Gilbert Hills, MD Hilary L. Malcarney, MD Raymond S. Hinson, MD 19% Total Class Participation McClellan Merit Society Steven Min-Yang Huang, MD Charles P. McClure, MD Pamela T. Johnson, MD George L. Becker III, MD Cynthia Shannon Lin, MD Michael John Pellini, MD, MBA Lisa S. Marcucci, MD • Winged Ox Society Century Club Michelle Lynn Look, MD Class Totals: Kelly M. Tague, MD James J. Purtill, MD Jennifer Beauchamp Akins, MD John Frederick MacMillan, Jr. 30 Gifts Totaling $3,651.00 • Jefferson Society Margaret C. Avagliano, MD Louis Charles Marino, MD 14% Total Class Participation 1992 Suzette J. Song, MD Suprith Badarinath, MD Steven Alan Oberlender, MD, PhD McClellan Merit Society Class Agents: Samuel D. Gross Associates Jeffrey Chao, MD Donald Louis Preate, Jr., MD Elizabeth Anne Durkin, MD Maria E. Pharr, MD Douglas T. Corwin, Jr., MD, PhD Carl M. Charnetski, MD Barbara Ioannides Rappaport, MD W. David Fitzpatrick, MD John A. Kline, Jr., MD Patrick T. Christy, MD Swati Jagdish Shah, MD Century Club Kathrin L. Mayer, MD John A. Kutz, MD Raymond K. Chung, MD Savitha Vonah, MD Anthony J. Cornetta, MD Class Totals: Jason B. Lee, MD Joseph S. Ducaji, Jr., MD Jonathan Matthew Wenk, MD Edward A. Dachowski, MD 43 Gifts Totaling $8,530.00 Stephen R. Orlevitch, MD Barry R. Fuller, MD Jon Eric Woo, MD Andrew Evan Denker, MD, PhD 20% Total Class Participation McClellan Merit Society James R. Hills, MD Additional Contributors David H. Finkelstein, MD Eric S. Dunn, MD Joshua T. Green, MD Miya R. Asato, MD Kartik Subramanyam Giri, MD Samuel D. Gross Associates Michael F. Harrer, MD Lisa M. Jardine, MD Carter Wy Chang, MD Veda Narayan Giri, MD David J. Abraham, MD Benjamin M. Kline, MD Carole D. Levy, MD Kurt Matthew Heil, MD Allessandro Alfred Jay J. Pillai, MD Helen Sidebotham, MD John J. Park, MD Maria G. Katsoulis-Emnace, MD Girolamo, Jr., MD McClellan Merit Society Mark J. Syms, MD Rodolfo Marshall Pascual, MD Louis Paul Melchiorre, Jr., MD Thomas Glenn Greidanus, MD Iqbal Anwar, MD Paula R. Taylor, MD Holli S. Pheasant-Viscusi, MD Scott Thomas Phillips, MD Richard Bruce Horenstein, MD, JD Merih Dagli-O’Donoghue, MD Mary Ann Hanes Trephan, MD Robert A. Rosenbaum, MD Craig Robert Smith, MD Svena Delina Julien, MD W. David Fitzpatrick, MD Thane Nolan Turner, MD Mary Maniscalco Stephens, MD Subooha Zafar, MD John S. Kauh, MD Patricia A. Graham, MD Century Club Bambi L. Taylor, MD Kevin Francis Krenitsky, MD Randy B. Miller, MD David C. Adams, MD Martin J. Vinca, MD 1996 Tracy Ann MacEachern, MD Michael J. O’Donoghue, Jr., MD Gavin C. Barr, Jr., MD Additional Contributors Roy Jin Park, MD Class Agents: Christopher D. Olbrich, MD Lori R. Berkowitz, MD Suzanne K. Freitag, MD Sayjal Jitendra Patel, MD Stewart A. Slomowitz, MD Bret Robert Sokoloff, MD Michael John Pellini, MD, MBA Rebecca G. Chinn, MD Vidu Garg, MD Nicholas Philip LoPresti, MD Century Club Kathy M. Clewell, MD Michael A. Marciello, MD Maunak Vijay Rana, MD Lawrence H. Albinski, MD Class Totals: Allan Robert Reier, MD, MBA Stephen W. Dailey, MD Todd A. McCaslin, MD 30 Gifts Totaling $6,525.00 Michael Angelis, MD Meg Kistler Figdore, MD Kenneth F. More, MD Jaswin Singh Sawhney, MD 13% Total Class Participation Christopher M. Brian, MD Anne Mador Helwig, MD Swamy N. Nagubadi, MD Joseph Benedict Straton, MD Ronald J. Bross, MD Karen Abrams Kofsky, MD Samuel D. Gross Associates William Andrew Tyndall, MD, PhD Steven H. Brown, MD David L. Manuel, MD Richard N. Hamilton, MD Matthew Lawrence Wiesinger, MD 1995 Additional Contributors Orlando J. Cicilioni, Jr., MD Hermann A. Moreno, MD McClellan Merit Society Class Agents: Alicia L. Daniels, MD Paul John Percival, MD Tiffany Ann Hughes, MD Louis Charles Blaum III, MD Michael A. Friedman, MD James Shields Harrop, Jr., MD Andrew Stowe Holmes, MD Daniel I. Perlin, MD Michelle Lynn Look, MD Nicholas Philip LoPresti, MD Michael A. Gold, MD Michael C. Sokol, MD, MS Jonathan Blaine John, MD Class Totals: Jeffrey Allan Morrison, MD Howard E. Greenberg, MD, MBA Manal M. Soliman, MD John L. Klunk, MD 43 Gifts Totaling $17,170.00 Justin Bradley Nast, MD Eudene K. Harry, MD Netra M. Thakur, MD Gregory Paul Petro, MD David Krug Nelson, MD 20% Total Class Participation Nathan B. Hill, MD Additional Contributors Bret Robert Sokoloff, MD Kristin Nicole Schofield, MD Mamiko Kawai, MD Lisa S. Bellin, MD • Jefferson Society Jason Gordon Wilmoth, MD Amanda Grant Smith, MD Paul F. Kleidermacher, MD Peter A. Brooks, MD William Perry H. Charlton, MD Century Club Stephen B. Kupferberg, MD Eileen R. Conti, MD Lynne Marnee Tanja K. Adonizio, MD Marcia N. Liu, MD Andrea T. Fossati, MD Coslett-Charlton, MD Christian Stephen Adonizio, MD John M. MacKnight, MD 44 Jefferson Medical College Alumni Bulletin

1998 2004 Class Agents: Meredith Christine Additional Contributors Class Agents: Additional Contributors Richard Sang-yong Lee, MD McCormack, MD James Z. Appel III, MD Michael Charles Manolas, MD Mary Rose Festa, DO Cecilia E. Schmalbach, MD Michael Louis Salamon, MD Wendy Lauren Babitt, MD Tiffany Ariana Otto, MD Aung Gyi, MD Class Totals: Julia Witmer Tiernan, MD Paula Sorokanich Barry, MD Class Totals: Yoogoo Kang, MD 22 Gifts Totaling $3,351.00 Satish Reddy Tiyyagura, MD John Anthony Boger, MD 9 Gifts Totaling $630.00 Vikram P. Patel, MD 10% Total Class Participation Matthew Benjamin Zavod, MD Allison Dorothea Kolody, MD 4% Total Class Participation Sara Elizabeth Lally, MD Dermatology Samuel D. Gross Associates Century Club Class Agent: Anja Octavia Landis, MD Vicki Harriet Rapaport, MD 2000 Ellen Brooke Cowen, MD Anthony F. Santoro, MD David James McCulley, MD McClellan Merit Society Class Agents: Kenneth Gordon Lavelle, MD Ryan L. Neff, MD Class Totals: Agostino Ingraldi, MD Tiffany Ariana Otto, MD 5 Gifts Totaling $6,725.00 Matthew Evans Newlin, MD Heather Maria Stec, MD Thomas P. Love, MD Daniel I. Taub, MD Jessica Lynn Van Tuyle, MD Merritt J. Van Pelt, MD 6% Total Specialty Participation Century Club Class Totals: Additional Contributors • Jefferson Associates Patrick Vincent Acevedo, MD 22 Gifts Totaling $2,201.00 Julie Zlotnick Belcher, MD Young Chai Kauh, MD Lauren Field Parkhill Adey, MD 10% Total Class Participation 2002 John Joseph Finley IV, MD Class Agents: Jonathan Robert Maher, MD Samuel D. Gross Associates Yie-Hsien Chu, MD Century Club Michael E. Ciminiello, MD Ann Jennings Maley, MD Mutek Chu Gewecke, MD Douglas Christopher Harris, MD Wendy Brynn Abramson, MD Christina Topley Smith, MD Michael Charles Manolas, MD McClellan Merit Society Richard Sang-yong Lee, MD Gregory Steven Adey, MD Class Totals: Franziska Ringpfeil, MD Alexander Marotta, MD Danielle Paige 19 Gifts Totaling $1,353.00 Shirley Black McElhattan, MD Benaviv-Meskin, MD 2005 Century Club Patrick Terrence Mooney, MD 9% Total Class Participation Elizabeth Coch Benstock, MD Tara Jill Berman, MD Class Totals: Anthony F. Santoro, MD Stephen Marr Mooney, MD Reid Fairbanks Conant, MD Century Club 2 Gifts Totaling $1,070.00 Paul Matthew Morrissey, MD Katherine Celeste Dallow, MD Reid Fisher Brackin, MD 2% Total Class Participation Emergency Medicine Zachary Alexander Phelps, MD Neil Edward Hockstein, MD Scott J. Engel, MD Class Agent: Samuel D. Gross Associates William Richard Vonah, MD Thomas Pierce Love, MD David Zelig Frankel, MD Theodore A. Christopher, MD Additional Contributors Seth William Meskin, MD Sang M. Lee, MD Jerry H. Kim, MD Class Totals: Thomas Philip Drake, MD Sharon Faye Rudo, MD Larry Inlip Kim, MD Additional Contributors 6 Gifts Totaling $4,500.00 Ernest Charles Dunn, Jr., MD Todd J. Rudo, MD Matthew S. Keller, MD Karen Jill Lefrak Salvin, MD 5% Total Specialty Participation Jonathan Samuel Harris, MD Jonathan Howard Salvin, MD Rita Margaret Pechulis, MD Christina Ann McAdams, MD Evan Ronald Shapiro, MD Susan Lauren Rusnack-Sands, MD Postgraduate • Jefferson Society Jill Richelle Ripper, MD Eric Brandon Smith, MD Christopher Magnin Shale, MD Theodore A. Christopher, MD Geoffrey Paul Schwartz, MD Additional Contributors Additional Contributors Alumni Samuel D. Gross Associates Patty Ann Vitale, MD Michael Aaron Baumholtz, MD Michael Sean Hillegass Kain, MD Deirdre A. O’Reilly, MD John Amstutz Dorsey, MD Justin Paul Kubeck, MD Anesthesiology McClellan Merit Society 1999 Michael Andrew Negrey, MD Kelly V. Liang, MD Class Agent: Cecily S. Fitzgerald, MD Matthew Francis Reinhardt, MD Kimberly P. Liang, MD Stephen E. McNulty, DO Century Club Class Agent: Clare Elaine Reinhardt, MD Jay S. Jenoff, MD Benjamin Lowell Metzger, MD Class Totals: Everett C. Embrey III, MD Sarah A. Salwen, MD Fiona Rose Pasternack, MD 29 Gifts Totaling $4,325.00 Michael J. Feder, MD Class Totals: Adam Edward Silverblatt, MD Brian L. Ratigan, MD 10% Total Specialty Participation Vivian B. Kane, MD 27 Gifts Totaling $4,635.00 Sammy Zakaria, MD Christina Topley Smith, MD 13% Total Class Participation McClellan Merit Society Family Medicine Christopher John Smolock, MD Lydia R. Barringer, MD Samuel D. Gross Associates Class Agent: 2001 Ethan Jeffrey Wasserman, MD Michael A. Borkowski, MD Christopher Andrew Haines, MD Robert L. Perkel, MD Class Agent: Jeffrey I. Joseph, DO McClellan Merit Society Jennifer R. Bakker, MD Class Totals: 2003 Scott E. Rosenthal, DO 15 Gifts Totaling $10,120.00 Lisa Mackowiak Filippone, MD Class Totals: Class Agent: Century Club Richard Robert Gasparre, MD 28 Gifts Totaling $3,235.00 10% Total Specialty Maria Christina McNeill, MD Lawrence D. Berman, MD Participation Andrew Robert Haas, MD, PhD 13% Total Class Participation Class Totals: Jason H. Brajer, MD Elizabeth Bahiya Louka, MD • Jefferson Associates Samuel D. Gross Associates 13 Gifts Totaling $785.00 Michael J. Davis, DO Century Club Robert L. Perkel, MD Chris Paul Lupold, MD 7% Total Class Participation Glenn M. Dragon, MD Alynn Bosshard Alexander, MD • Sustaining Members McClellan Merit Society Melissa A. Ehlers, MD Bryan Thomas Ambro, MD Century Club Richard C. Wender, MD Lisa D. Grunebaum, MD Linda R. Fagan, DO Damian M. Andrisani, MD Brian William Coyle, MD George R. Herr, Jr., MD Samuel D. Gross Associates Century Club Lara Gayle Chepnik, MD Elisabeth R. Edelstein, MD H. Jane Huffnagle, DO Clement C. Au, MD Christine Marie Ambro, MD Clare Elizabeth Feigl, MD Sidney M. Jacoby, MD Suzanne Huffnagle, DO Century Club John Kurt Birknes, MD Carolyn Beth Glazer, MD Daniel Ari Popowich, MD K. Mathai Kurien, MD Michael R. Ashton, MD Carmen David Kevin Walker Johnson, MD Additional Contributors Edward H. Leonard, MD Joshua H. Barash, MD Campanelli, Jr., MD John James McGuigan, MD Nethra Sridhara Ankam, MD Beth Barnet, MD Matthew Frederick Cohen, MD Mark S. Liccini, DO Philip Aldo Minotti, Jr., MD David Benjamin Marmor, MD Matthew Rankin Craig, MD Patricia M. Maher, DO Bernard J. Birnbaum, MD Gautam Mishra, MD Maria Christina McNeill, MD Daniel Thomas Ellis, MD Stephen E. McNulty, DO Ralph O. Bischof, MD Alix Odile Paget-Brown, MD Marc-David Munk, MD Elizabeth Owens Fagan, MD Timothy P. Pastore, MD Fred William Markham, Jr., MD Alexa R. Raymond, MD Matthew Kurt Perez, MD Peter James Hulick, MD David W. Paul, DO Sarah E. Sa’adah, MD Anne Elizabeth Riffle, MD John D. Six, MD Elaine Catherine Kilmartin, MD Deborah E. Ritter, MD Randa D. Sifri, MD Steven Craig Wagner, MD Joseph Francis Tamburrino, MD Jennifer Marie King, MD Christalene L. Saldanha, MD Additional Contributors Additional Contributors Gregory P. Wagner, MD Monica Kim Crane Madigan, MD David C. Santamore, MD Malcolm S. Harris, MD Heather Louise Dealy, MD Bernadette Wildemore, MD Luke Madigan, MD Steven A. Stein, DO Sigrid A. Larson, MD Pia Boben Fenimore, MD Jie Zhou, MD Velukumar T. Nanjagowder, MD Stephen Carl Chirackal Rebecca Eve Mancoll, MD David James Osborn, MD Michael P. Rosenthal, MD Mathai, MD Edward Allan White, MD

Gifts received July 1, 2005 through June 30, 2006. • President’s Club + Deceased Fall 2006 45

General Surgery Anna T. Monias, MD Ophthalmology Otolaryngology Vasantha C. Orocofsky, MD Class Agent: John C. Mueller, MD Class Agent: Class Agent: Naomi A. Parish, MD John Harlan Moore, Jr., MD Dean V. Papoutsis, MD Edward A. Jaeger, MD Robert Belafsky, MD John Yardumian, DO Class Totals: Andrew Renny, MD Class Totals: Class Totals: Additional Contributors 11 Gifts Totaling $4,950.00 Remy Rodriguez, MD 8 Gifts Totaling $6,560.00 12 Gifts Totaling $3,550.00 Ruth P. Zager, MD 7% Total Specialty Participation Richard G. SantaMaria, MD 19% Total Specialty Participation 14% Total Specialty Participation Ronald M. Schlansky, MD Pulmonary Disease • Jefferson Society Deepak B. Shah, MD • Jefferson Society Samuel D. Gross Associates Class Totals: 1 Gift Totaling $250.00 John Harlan Moore, Jr., MD Miles H. Sigler, MD Dion R. Ehrlich, MD Mark Lewis Belafsky, MD Samuel D. Gross Associates Frederick W. Sloan, MD Edward A. Jaeger, MD Herbert Kean, MD 100% Total Specialty Participation Maryalice Cheney, MD Alan A. Tambe, MD Samuel D. Gross Associates McClellan Merit Society Century Club McClellan Merit Society Qingping Wang, MD, PhD David S. Pao, MD Ron L. Moses, MD Rohit Ahuja, MD Christopher C. Derivaux, MD Louis A. Wasserman, MD McClellan Merit Society Century Club Century Club Thomas P. Whelan, MD Lewis A. Dalburg, Jr., MD Gregory N. Boger, MD Radiation Oncology Andrew G. Goldberg, MD Dal Yoo, MD Century Club John A. Coleman, Jr., MD Class Totals: 1 Gift Totaling $600.00 Peter Hyans, MD Additional Contributors Ellin B. Effinger-Kassow, MD John T. Gallagher, MD Michael Ormont, MD Robert S. Dudnick, MD Timothy Van Scott, MD Zaven Jabourian, MD 1% Total Specialty Participation Peter Pastuszko, MD Sarah H. Fenton, MD Joseph C. Toland, MD Augusto Sotelo, MD Samuel D. Gross Associates David R. Pulido, MD David K. Ginsberg, MD Isam J. Zakhour, MD Enrique A. Vicens, MD Mahroo Haghbin, MD Ross D. Segan, MD Elliott L. Goodman, MD Jeffrey M. Zimmerman, MD Suzanne L. Topalian, MD Jean Lee, MD Orthopaedic Surgery Additional Contributors Radiology Class Agent: Additional Contributors Frank T. Leone, MD Paul W. Jackson, MD Class Agent: Phillip J. Marone, MD Rick I. Feld, MD Marcia Gutowicz, MD Ryan D. Madanick, MD Daniel D. Rabuzzi, MD Jeffrey M. Riggio, MD Class Totals: Class Totals: Other Contributors 28 Gifts Totaling $92,670.00 Pathology to the Class Michael F. Smith, MD 26 Gifts Totaling $26,150.00 Class Agent: Michael B. Steinberg, MD 10% Total Specialty Participation 6% Total Specialty Participation Mrs. Constance L. Goracci Mary P. McHugh, MD in memory of • Winged Ox Society Neurosurgery Class Totals: • Winged Ox Society Armando Frank Goracci, MD Class Agent: Todd J. Albert, MD 2 Gifts Totaling $450.00 Gudrun Cobb, MD Michael G. Ciccotti, MD James G. Lowe, MD 3% Total Specialty Participation • Jefferson Associates Medicine Richard H. Rothman, MD, PhD Class Agents: Class Totals: Vijay M. Rao, MD Peter F. Sharkey, MD McClellan Merit Society Mark G. Graham, MD 1 Gift Totaling $2,000.00 • Sustaining Members Alexander R. Vaccaro, MD Mary P. McHugh, MD Francis X. Keeley, MD 2% Total Specialty Participation Charles M. Intenzo, MD Class Totals: • Jefferson Society Century Club • Sustaining Members Samuel D. Gross Associates 51 Gifts Totaling $14,735.00 Michael R. Piazza, MD Edward J. Burkhard, Jr., MD James G. Lowe, MD Levon N. Nazarian, MD 5% Total Specialty Participation • Sustaining Members Pediatrics Marc R. Peck, MD Joseph P. Falcone, MD, DO • Jefferson Society Obstetrics & Class Agent: McClellan Merit Society Gynecology Samuel D. Gross Associates Clara A. Callahan, MD Deborah Ancona-Schultz, MD Lewis J. Rose, MD Mark H. Henderson, Jr., MD • Sustaining Members Class Agent: Class Totals: Ric A. Bradford, DO Lorraine C. King, MD Rajiv V. Taliwal, MD 7 Gifts Totaling $5,550.00 Robert J. Rapoport, MD Harvey Selig Brodovsky, MD Lawrence E. Weiss, MD Class Totals: Kevin Lawrence Sullivan, MD Samuel D. Gross Associates 2% Total Specialty Participation 13 Gifts Totaling $5,175.00 McClellan Merit Society Century Club Mark G. Graham, MD • Jefferson Society Kenneth J. Brislin, MD Raphael Caccese, Jr., MD Chen I. Huang, MD 6% Total Specialty Participation Clara A. Callahan, MD Frank B. Giacobetti, MD Paul T. Collura, MD Krishna K. Mohan, MBBS • Jefferson Society • Sustaining Members Hagop M. Ishkhanian, MD Kevin M. Cregan, MD James J. Thornton, MD Lorraine C. King, MD Robert C. Petrucelli, MD Shobhana A. Desai, MD Eric W. Emig, MD McClellan Merit Society Samuel D. Gross Associates Stephanie Sweet, MD McClellan Merit Society Victoria Kong Endo, MD Guillermo Garcia-Manero, MD Marion L. Brown, DO Michael W. Woods, MD Eugene A. Gatti, MD Adam R. Fisher, MD Farid I. Haurani, MD McClellan Merit Society Century Club Shakthi M. Kumar, MD Stephen V. Klein, MD Wallace G. McCune, MD Christine Wu, MD Donald A. Fonte, MD, PhD Century Club Herman I. Libshitz, MD Abbas Raza, MD Mary Christine Yankaskas, MD Eric L. Hume, MD Patricia L. Shoemaker, MD Steven G. Moss, MD Century Club Century Club Dr. and Mrs. Paul C. Kupcha Additional Contributors Rita S. Patel, MD Doris G. Bartuska, MD Catherine Belford-Budd, MD Erik S. Larsen, DO Donna L. Brosbe, MD Rebecca G. Pennell, MD Thomas E. Chappell, MD Wendy Warren Fuzesi, MD Mas G. Massoumi, MD Arturo R. Hervada, MD, PhD Carl M. Sandler, MD Eric J. Eschinger, MD Paul Gabos, MD Robert E. McLaughlin II, MD Sharon R. Segal, DO Amy Folio Eschinger, MD Dawnette A. Lewis, MD Anthony W. Salem, MD Psychiatry Huan N. Tran, MD Andrew W. Fisher, MD Class Agent: Jose S. Maceda, MD Mohammed S. Shakil, MD, FRCS Additional Contributors Thomas M. Galski, DO Shivkumar Hatti, MD Mr. Scot Mackey Charles E. Silberstein, MD Rajkumari B. Balchandani, MD Michael C. Giudici, MD Class Totals: Sandra M. Rappe, MD Merrick J. Wetzler, MD Robert J. Brosbe, MD Carl W. Groppe, Jr., MD 8 Gifts Totaling $1,350.00 Edward A. Slotnick, DO Additional Contributors Alfred B. Kurtz, MD Kyle A. Helwig, MD Additional Contributors Dr. and Mrs. Allen C. Egloff 4% Total Specialty Participation Joseph M. Higgins III, MD Robert A. Dein, MD Michael J. Gibbons, MD Samuel D. Gross Associates Francis X. Keeley, MD Shivkumar S. Hatti, MD Steven H. Krawet, MD Louis La Luna, MD Century Club Barry D. Mangel, MD Vivian Charneco, MD Robert Allan Maxwell, Jr., MD John E. Graham III, MD Christina S. Michael, DO Sonny V. Joseph, MD 46 Jefferson Medical College Alumni Bulletin

Faculty Rehabilitation other than George W. Ainslie, MD Mortimer Bernard Hermel, MD Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Hof Medicine Richard Potter Albertson, MD William A. Hohman, MD Ms. Robin V. Horak Class Agent: JMC Alumni Dr. and Mrs. Antonio C. Ano John E. Hopkins, MD Mr. and Mrs. Allan Kates Carol L. Beck, PhD Ronald P. Jensh, PhD Ms. Wendi Kotzen Michael F. Saulino, MD Class Agent: Class Totals: David C. Levin, MD E. Howard Bedrossian, MD + Kathryn Kash, PhD Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas Lampiasi 37 Gifts Totaling $24,625.00 David E. Birk, PhD Elisabeth J. Kunkel, MDCM Ms. Lisbeth H. Levin 142 Gifts Totaling $107,693.61 George W. Bradford, MD Dr. and Mrs. Dennis B. Leeper Mr. Richard A. Levine 34% Total Specialty Participation • Winged Ox Society George C. Brainard, PhD Dennis L. Lorell, MD Ms. Theresa F. Madaline • Jefferson Associates Anthony J. DiMarino, Jr., MD Arthur Buchberg, PhD Stephen J. McGeady, MD Mr. Timothy F. Madden Dermot More O’Ferrall, MD Drs. John L. Melvin and Carol Catherine E. Calkins, PhD Geralyn M. Meny, MD Mrs. Georgia B. Makiver • Sustaining Members Melvin Pate Dr. and Mrs. Erwin A. Carner Mark L. Moster, MD Mr. and Mrs. Herbert K. Motter Gerald E. Dworkin, DO A. Edward O’Hara, MD Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Cohen Frank O. Nagle, Jr., MD Mr. and Mrs. Leo Naumovitz Barry A. Ogin, MD Robert H. Rosenwasser, MD Rex Boland Conn, MD Michael E. Norman, MD Ms. Meredith Nita Osterman Samuel D. Gross Associates • Jefferson Associates Allan R. DeJong, MD Eugene R. Principato, MD Ms. Lorraine M. Paga Kelley S. Crozier, MD William M. Keane, MD William J. DeMedio, MD Carol M. Reife, MD Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. Rago Michael Falcone, MD Marion J. Siegman, PhD Jessie W. DiNome, MD Lov K. Sarin, MD Mr. & Mrs. James D. Robinson Guy W. Fried, MD • Jefferson Society Henry J. Doherty, Jr., MD Robert W. Saunderson, Jr., MD Mr. Jeffrey A. Rosenberg and Janet F. Haas, MD David C. Levin, MD Robert W. Downie, MD John J. Siliquini, MD Ms. Marcia F. Cooper Sunil K. Hegde, MD Michael J. Vergare, MD T. Ernesto Figueroa, MD Anthony J. Triolo, PhD Mr. Scott Rubenstein Marc S. Kallins, MD Richard H. Fine, MD Michael Unger, MD Ms. Miriam Saad • Sustaining Members Richard H. Kaplan, MD Ruth P. Gottlieb, MD Katherine T. Worzala, MD Ms. Jasjit Saini Marluce Bibbo, MD, DSc Carolyn L. Kinney, MD Gerald B. Grunwald, PhD David A. Zwillenberg, MD Ms. Nicole D. Salva Jerome G. Buescher, PhD Raphael S. Orenstein, MD Christine M. Jerpbak, MD Mr. Daniel P. Schwartz Joseph S. Gonnella, MD Rajendra S. Padhye, MD Lawrence C. Kenyon, MD, PhD Ms. Kavita Shah Jonathan E. Gottlieb, MD JMC Friends McClellan Merit Society David A. Laskin, MD Ms. Eliseo A. Silva Judith Levine Ross, MD 64 Gifts Totaling $34,171.00 Christopher Formal, MD Paul L. Lewis, MD Mr. and Mrs. Rush B. Smith Samuel D. Gross Associates David H. Kim, MD Daniel Z. Louis, MS • Winged Ox Society Ms. Kristina l. Stransky Richard Robert Bartkowski, Robert A. Monighetti, MD Eugene M. Lugano, MD Martha R. Coyne Mr. Matthew J. Swierzbinski MD, PhD Century Club William N. Mebane III, MD • Jefferson Society Mr. Daniel T. Veve Frances Batzer, MD Stephen P. Burns, MD Donald G. Mitchell, MD Mr. Michael J. Bradley Ms. Elizabeth Welch Roger Bruce Daniels, MD Andrew H. Dubin, MD Edith P. Mitchell, MD Mr. Andrew Wellenbach Ms. Carrie B. Zaslow Barry B. Goldberg, MD Mary Jo Fishburn, MD, P.A. S. G. Mulholland, MD Barry J. Goldstein, MD, PhD • Sustaining Members Mitchell K. Freedman, DO John B. Murphy, MD Mr. Paul P. Duzmati The following donors were Mitchell L. Goldbaum, MD George C. Lewis, Jr., MD J. David Ogilby, MD Samuel D. Gross Associates inadvertently omitted from Emmeline P. Gutierrez-Abella, MD Markku Miettinen, MD the FY 2005 Giving Report: Stephen A. Pearlman, MD Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence E. Forrest Jason H. Lee, MD Diran O. Mikaelian, MD Winifred Skversky in memory Richard G. Pestell, MD, PhD Mr. and Mrs. Ira A. Wagner Erin O’Brien, MD Victor Navarro, MD Birgit Rakel, MD of Norman J. Skversky, MD, McClellan Merit Society Christina V. Oleson, MD Howard K. Rabinowitz, MD David T. Reed, MD Class of 1939 Bryan J. O’Neill, MD Lawrence H. Schneider, MD Gift - Anonymous Henry Rosenberg, MD Richard A. Ellis, MD ’49 Shital R. Patel, MD Yi Shi, MD, PhD Mr. and Mrs. Kirk E. Gorman Leonard M. Rosenfeld, PhD McClellan Merit Society gift. Leslie D. Porter, MD William S. Tasman, MD Mr. & Mrs. James F. Monteith Gerald Scharf, DO The class of 1949 made 26 Sarmistha Roy-Kumar, DO McClellan Merit Society Century Club Margo M. Schleman, MD gifts totaling $12,475 Gayle S. Schwartz, MD Pramila R. Anne, MD Steven M. Selbst, MD Mr. Stanley E. Cohen and Clifford G. Kleinbaum, Esq. in Jay W. Siegfried, MD Rodney D. Bell, MD Sandor S. Shapiro, MD Ms. Stephanie R. Delaplaine honor of Eric P. Kleinbaum, Ramadevi K. Swaminath, MD Jeffrey L. Benovic, PhD George L. Spaeth, MD Mr. & Mrs. Gaston R. Desnoyers Class of 2000 Additional Contributors Bruce A. Fenderson, PhD Joseph Spina, Jr., MD Mrs. Sallie Grandi Jeanne G. Doherty, MD Samuel E. Gandy, MD Richard J. Wechsler, MD Ms. Marcia Peris Kaplan-Epstein Jeffrey J. Ericksen, MD Eric Gibson, MD Dr. & Mrs. Stephen P. Weinstein Ms. Audrey Knowles Ingrid Luo-Tseng, MD Leonard G. Gomella, MD Clifton F. West, Jr., MD Mr. & Mrs. James L. Patton, Jr. Gerda S. Maissel, MD Jay Scott Greenspan, MD Louis Wiederhold, MD Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. Ruggieri Theera Vachranukunkiet, MD Wieslawa Kaczanowska, MD Thomas O. Willcox, Jr., MD Mrs. Joan E. Schott Mr. Ted Tannenbaum Urology Ronald Kaiser, PhD Faren H. Williams, MD James H. Keen, PhD Mr. & Mrs. Edward O. Watson, Jr. Class Agent: Additional Contributors Mr. Robert Wolf Stephen E. Strup, MD Mitchell Machtay, MD Ernest M. Baran, MD Henry C. Maguire, MD Additional Contributors Class Totals: Dr. and Mrs. Paul C. Brucker David Bret Nash, MD 8 Gifts Totaling $103,900.00 Christopher W. Canino, MD Mr. Christopher G. Ainsley Trena Pelham, MD Ms. Rachel E. Beard 15% Total Specialty Participation Esther K. Chung, MD Joel S. Raichlen, MD Norman N. Cohen, MD Mr. Mark D. Binkley • Winged Ox Society Susan L. Rattner, MD David A. Cohen, MD + Mr. Jamie M. Cannon Leonard A. Frank, MD Robert D. Reinecke, MD Mitchell J. Cohen, MD Ms. Jennifer L. Coats Samuel D. Gross Associates Stephen L. Schwartz, MD Lillian Esther Cohn, MD Ms. Charna Coren P. Kenneth Brownstein, MD Bernard L. Segal, MD Andrew T. Costarino, Jr., PhD Ms. Norma Helen Coyle Stuart N. Liberman, MD Michael R. Sperling, MD Richard L. Davidson, PhD Mr. Matthew Eldridge Century Club James S. Studdiford, MD Arthur Michael Feldman, MD, PhD Mr. Ross David Ellison Kenneth J. Fitzpatrick, MD Louis Weinstein, MD William G. Figueroa, MD + Ms. Leslie S. Finkel Michael P. Mooreville, MD Carter Zeleznik, PhD Evan David Frank, MD, PhD Ms. Aparna Goel Richard G. Nord, MD Century Club Karen Moss Glaser, PhD Mr. Robert J. Goldschmidt Ravi R. Rajan, MD John L. Abruzzo, MD Karen S. Harkaway, MD Mr. Bartosz Grobelny Mehrdad Soroush, MD Susan C. Adeniyi-Jones, MD Arthur E. Helfand, DPM Mr. and Mrs. Marc H. Hirsch

Gifts received July 1, 2005 through June 30, 2006. • President’s Club + Deceased New Online Community Keeps Alumni in Touch Connecting with other Jefferson Alumni has never been easier!

Jefferson Medical College is proud@ to announce its online alumni community. This new online service is free and available exclusively to Jefferson alumni. Using the online directory, you can find an old classmate or a former lab partner, search for friends or make new connections. Special My Page and Class Notes features allow you to upload a photo, and share information about your family or career. You can also view upcoming events or create a lifelong e-mail forwarding account.

Simply click on www.alumniconnections.com/olc/pub/JFDM and register for your free access. As part of the registration process, you will need your personal security code to verify your information. This code is located above your name on the address label of this issue. If you cannot find your security information, please contact alumni.support@ jefferson.edu with your name and graduating year, and your security information will be sent to you.

Visit this new site and register now. Please make sure you add your e-mail address to your personal information so we can stay in touch with you and keep you up-to-date with all of our new services and key developments in the Medical College.

The online alumni community is maintained by the Alumni Relations Office of The Jefferson Foundation. 48 Jefferson Medical College Alumni Bulletin ByTheNumbers

Jefferson in the World

The Alumni Bulletin is mailed to 113 alumni and former faculty residing in 32 foreign countries.

655 individuals from 83 countries came to Jefferson on non-immigrant visas in 2004–05.

680 faculty and staff members self-identify as foreign nationals: of these, 291 are permanent residents.

9 Japanese students visited in August 2006.

In 2005, 33 JMC students were funded by the Foerderer Foundation to study in 15 countries: Ethiopia, Mexico, Uganda, China, Cameroon, Hong Kong, Australia, Ecuador, Dominican Republic, Ghana, India, Iceland, Spain, Guatemala, and Peru.

Student requests for summer grants are 4 times higher than available funds.

Since 1997, 184 Jefferson students have studied abroad with Foerderer grants.

The Jefferson Ultrasound Research and Education Institute (JUREI) has established a global network of affiliate training centers in 53 countries.

The first foreign graduate of Jefferson was Eligio de la Puente from Cuba in 1830. In the nineteenth century, students came to Jefferson from Uruguay, West Indies, Costa Rica, Mexico, Brazil, Japan, Turkey, Armenia, Colombia, Spain, Asia Minor, Egypt, and Syria. Join theJMC Alumni Association Big Sky Ski Trip February 28 – March 5, 2007

What Every Doctor Should Know: A General Medical Update Medical updates for various specialties, directed to a general medical audience, will be presented by JMC faculty and your fellow alumni.

Registration Fee: $400.00 Register Online: http://jeffline.jefferson.edu/jeffcme The fee covers all CME costs, coffee breaks, two cocktail Please contact the CME office if you are willing to give a parties, and one buffet dinner (for one-hour CME presentation. the registrant and one guest). For questions regarding CME, Additional guests may attend the call JMC Office of CME at 1-888-JEFF-CME cocktail parties and buffet dinner for an additional $100.00. Children under 18 may attend the recep- tions and dinner for $25. Big Sky Resort Montana 800-548-4486 Reserve by November 17, 2006, and request the Jefferson Medical College alumni rate. Hotel Room: $184 – 285/night One-Bedroom Condo: $324 – 414/night Two-Bedroom Condo: $450 – 540/night Room rates include a full buffet breakfast Jefferson Medical College of Thomas Jefferson University is accredited by the ACCME to provide continuing medical education to physicians. Gratitude • Pride • Participation The Jefferson Medical College Annual Fund

Your Annual Fund dollars have helped to provide the necessities for excellent healthcare education and training — scholarships and financial aid, the best available technology, facility upgrades, and more. If you would like to join the thousands of Jefferson Medical College alumni who have contributed to the Annual Fund, please contact the JMC Annual Fund office toll-free at 1-877-533-3443. You can also make a gift online. Thank you.

make a gift online www.jefferson.edu/jeffgiving