Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine - Synapsis Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1958 volume:

Df.H W;(fardsterreftJr. 1537 Pine Street PhiLdelpiiia 2, Pa. OSTEOPATHIC OATH do hereby affirm my loyalty to the profession I am about to enter. I will be mindful always of my great responsibility to preserve the he dth and life of my patients, to retain their confidence and respect, both as a physician and a friend who will guard their secrets with scrupulous honor and fidelity, to perform faithfully my professional duties, to employ only those recognized methods of treatment consistent with good judgment and with my skill and ability, keeping in mind always nature ' s laws and the body ' s inherent capacity for recovery. I will be ever vigilant in aiding the general welfare of the community, sustaining its laws and institutions, not engaging in those practices which will in any way bring shame and discredit upon myself or my profession. I will give no deadly drugs to any, though it be asked of me. I will endeavor to work in accord with my colleagues in a spirit of progressive cooperation and never by word or by act cast imputations upon them or their rightful practices. I will look with respect and esteem upon all those who have taught me my art. To my college, I will be loyal and strive always for its best and for the interests of the students who will come after me. I will be ever alert to and adhere to and develop the principles of Osteopathy as taught by Andrew Taylor Still. L-V fyuvi c- ' Zoii 1H9S PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY, - - founded in 1898, dates its current corporate functioning from a merger of two Pennsylvania non-profit corporations: Osteopathic Hospital of Philadelphia and Osteopathic Foun- dation of Philadelphia, and the securing of the right to the name and the authority to operate a college of the healing arts. Philadelphia College of Osteopathy, Inc., the New Jersey corporation which had conducted the College under a cer- tificate from the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, gave consent through its Board of Trustees to these legal steps as passed upon by the Pennsylvania Department of Education and the Court. The academic year 1953-54 marked the start of a new chapter in the institution ' s history without impairment of schedules of classes, clinics, hospital services or any other function. The annual Founder ' s Day observance commemorates the establishment of the College in 1898 by Dr. O. J. Snyder and Dr. Mason Pressley, chartered as a professional school dedicated to improved methods of the healing art in accordance with osteopathic theories of etiology, diag- nosis, the prevention and treatment of diseases in general, and the practice of surgery, obstetrics and the specialties and to osteopathic research and the dissemination of scientific knowledge. It was incorporated as The Philadelphia College and Infirmary of Osteopathy, January 24, 1899, under the laws of the State of New Jersey. The first class was graduated in 1900. In 1921 the name of Philadelphia College of Osteopathy, Inc. was authorized. The first college was opened in the Stephen Girard Building and shortly afterward was transferred to larger • 1903 • 190S • 1917 quarters in the Witherspoon Building. In 1903 it was moved to the northeast corner of 33 rd and Arch Streets. From 1908 to 1911 it was situated at 1715 North Broad Street, and from 1912 to 1916 at 832 Pine Street. In 1916 the Reyburn Mansion at the southeast corner of 19th and Spring Garden Streets was purchased for the College. A fifty-bed hospital building was erected adjoining the College on 19th Street. Subsequently two properties adjacent to the College on Spring Garden Street were purchased to serve as annexes to the College and Hospital. The Board of Directors of the Osteopathic Hospital secured the pres- ent site at 48th and Spruce Streets in 1928, where space in a completely new building was oponed for classes on November 16, 1929. The Osteopathic Hospital of Philadelphia was chartered under the laws of Pennsylvania, May 10, 1911, to estab- lish, support and conduct a general hospital for the treatment of sick and injured persons. The Hospital was the out- growth of a dispensary located at 1617 Fairmount Avenue. In 1911 the Osteopathic Hospital of Philadelphia was estab- lished at 410 South 9th Street. When the College moved to 19th and Spring Garden Streets, the Hospital was tempo- rarily quartered at 1725 Spring Garden Street, where it re- mained until completion of the hospital building on the 19th Street site in 1918. The site at the northeast corner of 48th and Spruce Streets was purchased in 1928 at a cost of 165,000. Upon this tract, with a frontage of 281 feet on Spruce Street and 250 feet on 48th Street, units for college, hospital and administration were erected in 1929 at a cost of a million dollars. ADMINISTCATICN pijilabrlpfiia (Col cf Of cr O. ' • A ' yy. V, ' - ' . C£. . ' . - o „- do hereby affirm my loyalty to the profession I am about to enter. will be mindful always of my great responsibility to preserve the health and life of my patients, to retain their confidence and respect, both as a physician and a friend who will guard their secrets with scrupulous honor and fidelity, to perform faithfully my professional duties, to employ only those recognized methods of treatment consistent with good judgment and with my skill and ability, keeping in mind always nature ' s laws and the body ' s inherent capacity for recovery. I will be ever vigilant in aiding the general welfare of the community, sustaining its laws and institutions, not engaging in those practices which will in any way bring shame and discredit upon myself or my profession. I will give no deadly drugs to any, though it be asked of me. I will endeavor to work in accord with my colleagues in a spirit of progressive cooperation and never by word or by act cast imputations upon them or their rightful practices. I will look with respect and esteem upon all those who have taught me my art. a To my college, I will be loyal and strive always for its best and for the interests of the students who will come after me. I will be ever alert to and adhere to and develop the principles of Osteopathy as taught by Andrew Taylor Still. ADMINISTRATION OFFICERS FREDERIC H. BARTH Chairman, Board of Directors GUY W. ROGERS, JR. . Vice-Chairman, Board of Directors H. WALTER EVANS Secretary JAMES M. EATON Treasurer BOARD OF DIRECTORS Robert Anderson Frederrc H. Barth Samuel A. Blank R. G. Dorrance, Jr. Ira W. Drew James M. Eaton H. Walter Evans Carl Fischer Walter H. Gebhart Paul H. Hatch Ernest J. Hesketh Glenn J. Hoffman J. Sydney Hoffman J. Harrison Jones John G. Keck Herman Kohn J. Ernest Leuzinger William J. McCarter Leon Meltzer Guy W. Rogers, Jr. Charles C. Smith C. Paul Snyder C. W. Snyder, Jr. Reed Speer Carlton Street Foster C. True J. Craig Walsh ■ -- President FREDERIC H. BARTH D.Sc, LL.D. President, Philadelphia College of Osteopathy The year 1957-58 has been a momentous year in the development of the Philadelphia Col- lege of Osteopathy. Sixteen acres of ground on City Line Avenue was purchased! The area is sufficient to permit the erection of new College buildings, Hospital buildings, Library, Auditorium and Lecture Hall, Student Dormitory, Nurses ' Home and Service buildings. The spacious old Mansion still on the prop- erty is in the process of conversion into an Ad- ministration Building and it will be dedicated this year. As President, I would remind you that the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy is YOLJR College. Whatever success you have will be partly because of our service to you. Our futures are woven together. We cannot separate our interest in each other from our concern for one another. The plans for the progress of our College are evolutionary and they require constructive effort from us all. It is obvious that the better our Col- lege becomes the better the opportunity for suc- cess and service for all its graduates. We must work together conscientiously and cooperatively, so that in the buildings we now have and in those to be constructed, there will be the finest spirit and the best educational program of any healing arts College in America. Our goal cannot be less. My congratulations to the Class of 1958. May God be with you and help you achieve all worthy desires. Frederic H. Barth, President Philadelphia College of Osteopathy 10 Dean SHERWOOD R. MERCER A.B., M.A., LL.D. Dean, Philadelphia College of Osteopathy TO THE CLASS OF 1958: In many ways the physician as an individual finds himself in a position not unlike that of a university in American society. Dr. Howard Mumford Jones writes of the latter, thusly: Our noisy and pleasant activities on the campus fill the ear with sound, but at the heart of the univer- sity there should always be a zone of silence . . . , where our best men can discover truth, preserve it, and diffuse it, not as a service but as an idea. That is the core of the university concept, and if we lose it, we lose everything. Can we some- how at once combine and separate the two aspects of American university life — the day-to-day ser- viceability to the state . . . , and the protection of man thinking in the light of time and eternity? Can we somehow combine and separate in one physician the service to the patient and the doctor thinking in the light of time and etern- ity? This is the task of each physician. His life of service and his life of contemplation must somehow harmoniously and vigorously exist simul- taneously in him. The members of the Class of 1958 are now beginning their careers as osteopathic physicians. The quality of the life of each, when the time for the final summing up comes, will be judged largely on how well each has mastered his performance in his life of service and his life of thought. You have been well prepared. You have the. cordial best wishes and quiet prayers of the men and women who have taught you, for a happy life of service and thought as osteopathic physicians. Sherwood R. Mercer Dean H. WALTER EVANS, D.O., M.Sc, F.A.C.O.O.G. Corporation Secretary VICTOR R. FISHER, D.O., M.Sc, F.A.C.O.I. Director, Postgraduate Studies Officers of the Administration THOMAS M. ROWLAND, JR., B.S Director of Admissions, Registrar JOHN DE ANGELIS, B.C.S., M.C.S. C.P.A. Comptroller MARGUERITE ARCHER Assistant Registrar mm m ml rACULTy Blanche Clow Allen, A.B., B.S. (Educ), D.O., Assistant Professor, Anatomy Clarence E. Baldwin, D.O., F.A.C.O.I., Associate Professor, Hematology William Baldwin, Jr., A.B., M.A., D.O., F.A.C.O.I., Professor-Chairman, Physiology and Pharmacology William M Barnhiirst, D.O., Associate Professor, Obstetrics and Gynecology Albert Bonier, D.O., Associate, Surgery Spencer G. Bradford, D.O., Associate Professor, Physiology and Pharmacology William E. Briglia, D.O., Clinical Assistant, Proctology Harold L. Brunner, D.O., F.A.C.O.I., Associate Professor, Allergy Samuel Caruso, A.B., D.O., Demonstrator, Pediatrics Angus G. Cathie, D.O., Professor-Chairman, Anatomy John L. Cionci, A.B., D.O., Assistant, Osteopathic Principles and Techniques Donald E. Clark, D.O., Professional Teaching Supervisor, Clinic Michael M. Coleman, D.O., Associate, Proctology George H. Court, D.O., Associate, Surgery Edwin H. Cressman, D.O., M.Sc. (Ost.), Professor-Chairman, Dermatology and Syphilolog y; Professor Anatomy 14 William F. Daibcr, D.O., F.A.C.O.I., Professor-Chairman, Internal Medicine H. Enrico D ' AIonzo, D.O., Chief Supervisor, Clinics Henry A. D ' AIonzo, D.O., M.Sc. (Surgery), Assistant, Surgery Morris Dcglin, B.S., Assistant, Cancer Training Program, Pathology Andrew D. De Masi, D.O., M.Sc. (Ost.), Instructor, Obstetrics and Gynecology James M. Eaton, D.O., M.Sc. (Ost.), F.A.C.O.S, Professor, Orthopedic Surgery; Chairman, Surgery Lester Eiscnberg, AB., D.O., M.Sc. (Ost.), Associate Professor, Obstetrics and Gynecology Lemar P. Eisenhiit, Jr. D.O., Demonstrator, Anatomy Nicholas C. Eni, B.S., D.O., M.Sc. (Ost.), Instructor, Obstetrics and Gynecology H. Walter Evans, D.O., M.Sc. (Ost.), F.A.C.O.O.G., Professor Emeritus, Obstetrics and Gynecology Victor R Fisher, D.O., F.A.C.O.I., Clinical Professor, Osteopathic Medicine Arthur M. Flack, Jr., A.B., D.O., Professor- Vice-Chairman, Surgery Albert J. Fornace, D.O., Associate, Osteopathic Medicine Dewaine L. Gedney, D.O., Associate Professor, Surgery H. Mahlon Gehman, D.O., M.Sc. (Ost.), F.O.C.O., Professor, Ophthalmology 15 IIBP.- I BHU M Arnold Gerbcr, D.O., M.Sc. (OrtK. Surgery), Assistnnt Professor, Orthopedic Surgery Frank E. Gruber, D.O., F.A.C.O.O.G., Professor and Acting Chairman, Obstetrics and Gynecology George H. Guest, D.O., Associate Professor, Neurology and Psychiatry Joseph E. Giletto, D.O., M.Sc. (Ost.), Lecturer, Internal Medicine Walter M. Hamilton, D.O., Associate Professor, Osteopathic Principles and Techniques Cecil Harris, D.O., F.A.C.N., Associate Professor, Neurology and Psychiatry Joseph L. Hayes, D.O., Professor-Chairman, Physical Medicine David Helig, D.O., M.Sc. (Ost.), Clinical Professor, Osteopathic Principles and Techniques Charles A. Henimer, A.B., D.O., Lecturer, Anesthesiology Henry B. Herbst, D.O., Associate, Osteopathic Medicine Edgar O. Holden, A.B., Litt.D., D.O., Professor-Chairman, Osteopathic Principles and Techniques Albert C. Kette, Jr., D.O., Lecturer, Osteopathic Medicine Meyer Kirshbaum, D.O., Demonstrator, Physiology Herman Kohn, D.O., Clinical Professor, Obstetrics and Gynecology Otto M. Kurschner, A.B., D.O., Lecturer, Pediatrics 16 William H. Landgrcbe, D.O., Professional Teaching Supervisor, Clinic Philip M. Lcssig, A.B., M.A., D.O., Associate Professor, Microbiology and Public Health J. Ernest Leiitziriger, D.O., M.Sc. (Ost.), F.O.C.O., F.A.C.O.S., Professor-Chairman, Ophthalmology, Otorhinolaryngology and Bronchoesophagology Abraham Levin, A.B., D.O., Associate, Surgery Paul T. Lloyd, D.O., M.Sc. (Ost.), D.Sc, F.A.C.O.S., Professor-Chairman, Radiology Wilber P. Lutz, D.O., F.A.C.O.I., Professor, Osteopathic Medicine Dominic E. Maisico, D.O., M.Sc. (Ost.), Lecturer, Osteopathic Medicine Alphonso Mascioli, D.O., M.Sc. (Ost.), Associate, Otor hinolaryngology and Bronchoesophagology J. Raymond McSpirit, D.O., Professional Teaching Supervisor, Clinic William G. Morris, B.S., D.O., Assistant Professor, Obstetrics and Gynecology O. Edwin Owens, B.S., M.A., D.O., Professor-Chairman, Pathology David Pcnnock, B.S., D.O., M.D., D.Sc. (Ost.), F.A.C.O.S., Professor Emeritus, Surgery F. Munro Purse, D.O., Associate, Pediatrics Joseph F. Py D.O., M.Sc. (Ost.), Professor-Chairman, Microbiology and Public Health Jacob B. Rapp, D.O., Associate, Osteopathic Medicine 17 Barbara Redding, D.O., Assistant Professor, Hospital Clerk- ship Supervisor, Osteopathic Principle and Techniques Earl F. Riceman, D.O., F.A.C.O.I., Professor, Osteopathic Medicine Raymond L. Riiberg, D.O., Associate, Surgery Dominic J. Salerno, D.O., M.Sc. (Orth. S.), Instructor, Orthopedic Surgery Thomas F. Santiicci, D.O., F.A.C.O.P., Associate, Pediatrics John H. Schall, Jr., A.B., D.O., Assistant Professor, Chemistry John W. Sheetz, Jr., D.O., M.Sc. (Ost.), Associate Professor, Otorhinolar- yngology and Bronchoesophagology Tobias Shild D.O., M.Sc. (Ost.), Assistant Professor, Pathology Morton Silver, A.B., M.A., D.O., Professional Teaching Supervisor, Clinics Charles W. Snyder, Jr., D.O., M.Sc. (Oto.), Associate, Otorhinolaryngology William S. Spaeth, D.O., F.A.C.O.P., Professor-Chairman, Pediatrics Harry I. Stein, A.B., D.O., M.Sc. (Oto.), Assistant Professor, Otorhinolaryn- gology and Neuro-Otology Hartley R. Steinsnydcr, D.O., M.Sc. (Uro. S.), Assistant, Urology H. Willard Sterrett, Jr., D.O., Associate, Urology Theodore W. Stiegler, Jr., D.O., F.A.C.O.I., Chairman, Clinics Carlton Street, D.O., M.Sc. (Ost.), F.A.C.O.S., Clinical Professor, Surgery Warren H. Swenson, D.O., Lecturer, Surgery A. Aline Swift, D.O., M.Sc. (Ost.), Associate, Radiology Ralph J. Tomei, D.O., Assistant Professor, Osteopathic i. Medicine Nicholas D. Tretta, B.S., D.O., Demonstrator, Student Health Physician Enrique G. Vergara, A.B., D.O., F.A.C.O.Pr., Clinical Professor, Proctology Leo C. Wagner, D.O., M.Sc. (Ost.),F.A.C.O.P., Professor, Pediatrics J. Craig Walsh, D.O., F.A.C.O.A., Professor, Vice-Chairman, Anesthesiology Sidney M. Weitberg, A.B., D.O., Assistant, Osteopathic Medicine Kenneth L. Wheeler, D.O., M.Sc. (Ost.), F.A.C.O.S., Clinical Professor, Radiology Robert A. Whinney, D.O., Associate, Acting Vice-Chairman, Urology Bernard Witlin, A.B., M.S., D.Sc, F.A.A.A.S., F.A.P.H.A., Associate Professor, Bacteriology Leonard V. Worth, Jr., A.B., D.O., Instructor, Anatomy Galen S. Young, D.O., D.Sc, Clinical Professor, Surgery Paul S. Young, D.O., M.Sc. (Ost.), Clinical Assistant, Surgery 19 Residents Barnard, John Warrington A.B., D.O. Anesthesiology Baumgaertel, G. George, Jr. B.S., D.O. Internal Medicine Betts, William Edwin, Jr. A.B., D.O. Radiology Cannatella, Roderick C. A.B., D.O. Pathology Borman, Richard H. B.S. in Ed., D.O. Orthopedic Surgery, former acting chief resident Cottrille, Patricia Anne. D.O. Pediatrics Couch, Richard Munro Farrow, Charles Durrett, Jr. Fox, Walter Arth A.B., D.O. D.O. B.S., D.O. Surgery Surgery Radiology Gilligan, John J. A.B., D.O. Radiology James, Justice B.S., D.O. Pathology Lewis, Leonard A. B.S., D.O. Otorhinolaryngology, acting chief resident Hartz, G. Richard D.O. Obstetric-Gynecologic Surgery Kovacs, Stephen Joseph, Jr. B.S., D.O. Obstetric-Gynecologic Surgery Meals, Robert Lee B.S., D.O. Radiology ' 1 Mitchell, William Douglas B.S., D.O. Internal Medicine Moy, Thomas Louis A.B., D.O. Anesthesiology Pearson, Albert Linton, Jr. A.B., D.O. Anesthesiology 21 Powell, James B.S., D.O. Pediatrics Runyon, Sidney S. B.S., D.O. Surgery t Salkind, Henry B.S., D.O. Surgery Santaspirt, Samuel B.S., D.O. Radiology Zappitclli, Michael J. A.B., D.O. Radiology Scharf, Gerald A.B., D.O. Internal Medicine Snoke, Paul Stephen B.S., D.O. Anesthesiology Tipton, Mary Elizabeth B.S., D.O. Internal Medicine Sherman, Robert John B.S., D.O. Surgery Steinsnyder, Wynne Alan A.B., D.O. Surgery Walczak, Joseph R., Jr. B.S., D.O. Obstetric-Gynecologic Surgery 22 Atella, Ernest Francis, A.B., D.O. La Salle College Internes Biirge, Lester Kicnle, Jr., A.B., D.O. University of Delaware Atkins, Anita H., A.B., D.O. Adelphi College Bear, Robert Senders, B.S., M.S., D.O. Lebanon Valley College; University of Delaware 3elsky, Daniel H., A.B., D.O. Temple University Ciminera, Anthony Silvio, B.S., D.O. St. Joseph ' s College Deighan, Richard Anthony, Jr. B.S., D.O. St. Joseph ' s College Heiser, John Joseph, Jr., B.S., D.O. Villanova University Foster, Howard Reinert, A.B., D.O. University of Pennsylvania Eberhardt, Herman L., A.V .. D.O. La Salle College 23 ' J rdan, L.iuronce Joseph D.O. . .B., Mastcrson, Eleanor Virginia A.B., D.O. IK-N L,i S.illc College New York Universiiy Leone, Anthony Girard, B.S., D.O. St, Joseph ' s College Lindcnbainii, Ellis J., B.S., D.O. Philadelphia College of Ph armacy and Science Pearson, Robert William, D.O. La Salle College Robb, Leo Joseph, Jr., A.B., D.O. La Salle College Rorro, Louis Michael, A.B., D.O. Temple University Sulman, Jerome Herbert, A.B., D.O. University of Pennsylvania Vasile, Salvatore Robert, A.B. D.O. Villanova University Weiss, Paul William, D.O Temple University 24 Library and Office Staff Mrs. M. Archer, Mrs. R. Bates, Miss G. Vennetti, Mrs. M. Mirje and Mrs. E. Roberts. Mrs. Mary F. Malams, Board Secretary SENICI GLASS ) , m b n y e. « . . - r- f: O e % ?:j c X. X ■ - ' V VI . • Evnityelo Avvunetes Park Ridge, New Jersey University of Maryland, B.S. Columbia University Phi Sigma Gamma Fraternity Pediatric Society . . . Obs.-Gyn. Society Third and Fourth Year Class Chairman Biscayne Osteopathic Hospital Miami, Florida Norman M. Axelrod Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania Temple University Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Internal Medicine Society . . . Hillel Detroit Osteopathic Hospital Detroit, Michigan .X Perry f. Burr Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania, A.B. Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Detroit Osteopathic Hospital Detroit, Michigan 28 Charles Robert Bender Cainden, New Jersey Temple University, B.S. in Pharm. Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Grand Rapids Osteopathic Hospital Grand Rapids, Michigan Joseph Berger Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University, A.B. Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Internal Medicine Society . . . Obs.-Gyn. Society Metropolitan Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Robert Berger Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, A.B. Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Student Council . . . Glee Club . . . Hillel Synapsis Staff Detroit Osteopathic Hospital Detroit, Michigan 29 Willicftii D. BUhotv Chester, Pennsylvania Villanova University, B.S. Linacre Society Delaware Valley Hospital Bristol, Pennsylvania J Martin Bisk Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, A.B. Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Internal Medicine Society . . . Hillel . . . Under- graduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy Allentown Osteopathic Hospital Allentown, Pennsylvania ■  r Wtilter Klimash Brndley Waymart, Pennsylvania Mansfield State Teachers College Atlas Club Obs.-Gyn. Society. Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital Pontiac, Michigan 30 Gary Duvid Brown Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Los Angeles City College University of Pennsylvania Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Neuro-Psychiatric Society . Gyn. Society Metropolitan Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Hillel . . . Obs.- fck Ih % - '  r3iV- ' Robert E. Butz AUentown, Pennsylvania Muhlenberg College, B.S. Iota Tau Sigma Fraternity Internal Medicine Society . . . Obs.-Gyn. Society . . . Inter-Fraternity Council Grandview Hospital Dayton, Ohio J. II. Canaduy Tonawanda, New York Hiram College, A.B. Neuro-Psychiatric Society . . . Obs.-Gyn. Society . . . Class Secretary Third and Fourth Years Bay View Osteopathic Hospital Bay Village, Ohio Ecliiiiiiid T. Cuvvoll Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, B.S. in Pharni. College of Pharmacy Internal Medicine Society . . . Obs.-Gyn. Society . . . Student Council . . . Pediatrics Society Harrisburg Osteopathic Hospital Harrisburg, Pennsylvania George Joseph Cicero Brooklyn, New York Ithaca College, B.S. Iota Tau Sigma Fraternity South Bend Osteopathic Hospital South Bend, Indiana -% i Francis Joseph Cinelli Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Lafayette College, B.S. Iota Tau Sigma Fraternity Grandview Osteopathic Hospital Dayton, Ohio 32 Richartl James Citta Toms River, New Jersey Villanova University, B.S. Iota Tau Sigma Fraternity Obs.-Gyn. Society Grandview Osteopathic Hospital Dayton, Ohio rSI ' Ruymond B. Cleff Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, B.S. in Pharm. Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Internal Medicine Society . . . Obs.-Gyn. Society . . . Synapsis . . . Student Council . . . Hillel . . . Pediatrics Society Detroit Osteopathic Hospital Detroit, Michigan Murruy H. Cohen Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, B.S. in Pharm. College of Pharmacy Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Internal Medicine Society . . . Hillel tries Society . . . Obs.-Gyn. Society Metropolitan Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . Pedi; 33 Cfirl Speneev Cross Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University, B.S. Phi Sigma Gamma Fraternity Biscayne Osteopathic Hospital Miami, Florida Fruneis Eclic ircl Utivis Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania La Salle College Temple University Phi Sigma Gamma Fraternity Vice-Chairman Senior Class Biscayne Osteopathic Hospital Miami, Florida 34 (0 ■ A ■ . - - ll H , . f l ■ ' ' T ' - ' fl H ■ ' HP ■ ,■- ■ ' 1 Fi ' unh Anthony Delio Lebanon, Pennsylvania Ithaca College, B.S. Atlas Club Harrisburg Osteopathic Hospital Harrisburg, Pennsylvania CInirles Xrthuv Depi ' er York, Pennsylvania York Junior College Franklin and Marshall College Phi Sigma Gamma Fraternity Obs.-Gyn. Society Riverside Hospital Wilmington, Delaware Michael Curtnen DiMurcungelo Camden, New Jersey Temple University, B.S. in Pharm. College of Pharmacy Obs.-Gyn. Society . . . Synapsis Staff Metropolitan Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Churles J. DiSanto Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, A.B. Linacre Society . . . Obs.-Gyn. Society . . . Internal Medicine Society . . . Student Council Hospitals of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 7 35 f% - - ▼ ' Jerome L. DUhoft Brooklyn, New York Brooklyn College, B.S. Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Hillel Society Grand Rapids Osteopathic Hospital Grand Rapids, Michigan Bei ' ivuin Jay Ellick Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, A.B. Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Detroit Osteopathic Hospital Detroit, Michigan Waytte It. Enyllsh, Jr. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Franklin and Marshall College, B.S. Phi Sigma Gamma Fraternity Student Council . . . Glee Club . . . Pediatric Society . . . Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy Massachusetts Osteopathic Hospital Boston, Massachusetts 36 Don uUl Furrow Miami, Florida Florida Southern College Gannon College Phi Sigma Gamma Fraternity Hospitals of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Robert Myron Foyel Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Tulsa Osteopathic Hospital Tulsa, Oklahoma Myron A. Forini South Fallsburg, New York University of Alabama, B.S. Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Internal Medicine Society . . . Obs.-Gyn. Society . . . Synapsis Staff . . . Axone Staff . . . Pediatrics Society Allentown Osteopathic Hospital Allentown, Pennsylvania 37 ' ■ 15 Fftiuvis .1. Fuvile Philadelphia, Pennsylvania La Salle College, A.B. Florida State University Iota T.iu Sigma Fraternity Internal Medicine Society . . . . . Neuropsychiatric Society Northwest Hospital Miami, Florida Pediatric Society Hubert Bi. (iurnsey, Jr. Syracuse, New York Syracuse University, A.B. Internal Medicine Society . . . Pediatric Society . . . Neuropsychiatric Society Ridgewood, Garden City Hospitals Ypsilanti, Michigan . . - ' ■ Alfretl G. Gillis, Jr. Merchantville, New Jersey Gettysburg College, B.A. Iota Tau Sigma Fraternity Hospitals of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 38 Joseph J. fioiloroii Philadt lphia, Pennsylvania La Salle College Lambda Oniicron Gamma Fraternity Internal Medicine Society . . . Obs.-Gyn. Society Cafaro Hospital Youngstown, Ohio Cffi ' I Gilbei ' i (iodshuU Colmar, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College, B.S. Phi Sigma Gamma Fraternity Pediatrics Society . . . Internal Medicine Society Doctors Hospital Columbus, Ohio Wtlliatii J. Grayson Kingston, Pennsylvania Saint Francis College, B.S. Iota Tau Sigma Fraternity Osteopathic Hospital of Maine Portland, Maine (graduated but not pictured) 39 A. All ' in Gi ' obev Philadelphia, PLnnsylvania University of Pennsylvania, A.B. Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Pediatrics Society ' . . . Internal Medicine Society Hospitals of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy Philadelphia, Pennsylvania DoiiuUl J. Greeiispuii Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Saint Joseph ' s College Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Pediatric Society . . . Internal Medicine Society . . . Neiiropsychiatric Society Metropolitan Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 31iUlred C. Greif Monticello, New York Brooklyn Law School, LL.B. Brooklyn College Columbia University Synapsis Staff . . . Neiiropsychiatric Society . . . Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy Metropolitan Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 40 Paul Arthur Greistnan Baltimore, Maryland Long Island University, B.S. Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Internal Medicine Society Detroit Osteopathic Hospital Detroit, Michigan Williatn C. Gundemtan Brooklyn, New York City College of New York Queens College Iota Tau Sigma Fraternity Neuropsychiatric Society . . . Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy Osteopathic Hospital of Maine Portland, Maine Charles Joseph Haynosch Cleveland, Ohio John Carroll University Phi Sigma Gamma Fraternity Obs.-Gyn. Society Brentwood Hospital Cleveland, Ohio . npd 3 41 -HT - . W sleji Heins Jr. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Adelphi College Phi Sigma Gamma Fraternity Internal Medicine Society Hospitals of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Joint G. Homer Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Lincoln University, A.B. Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Flint Osteopathic Fiospital Flint, Michigan ( ilf ' iiMr- r- ' Michael J. Holt, Jr. Camden, New Jersey Rutgers University, A.B. Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Hillel Society . . . Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy Grand Rapids Osteopathic Fiospital Grand Rapids, Michigan 42 Edward E. James Newark, New Jersey Temple University, D.S.C. Morgan State College, B.S. Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Obs.-Gyn. Society . . . Neuropsychiatric Society . . . Internal Medicine Society Green Cross General Hospital Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Stutder E. Kahel Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Ursinus College Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Obs.-Gyn. Society . . . Pediatrics Society Neuropsychiatric Society Cafaro Hospital Youngstown, Ohio Louis MarU Kaplan Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Huron College, A.B. Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity South Bend Osteopathic Hospital South Bend, Indiana 43 Fredevivk Leroy Kavtinuuffh Glens Falls, New York Springfield College Phi Sigma Gamma Fraternity Obs.-Gyn. Society . . . Internal Medicine Society . . . Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteo- pathy Bashline-Rossman Osteopathic Hospital Grove City, Pennsylvania Anton F. KUonshy Forest City, Pennsylvania University of Scranton, B.S. Atlas Club Obs.-Gyn. Society . . . Pediatric Society . . Internal Medicine Society . . . Linacre Society Green Cross Hospital Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio am Francis Anthony Kiionshy Forest City, Pennsylvania University of Scranton, B.S. Obs.-Gyn. Society Green Cross Hospital Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio i 44 Richnrd A, Kiszonus Lester, Pennsylvania Ursinus College, B.S. Phi Sigma Gamma Fraternity Neuropsychiatric Society . . . Glee Club . . . Synapsis Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy Hospitals of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy Philadelphia, Pennsylvania : 9 % |j||l m W  , , « . •! ' W- ■ Albert S. Kroser Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, A.B. Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Internal Medicine Society . . . Obs.-Gyn. Society . . . Neuropsychiatric Society Metropolitan Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Edtvin Lavin Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, B.S. University of Pennsylvania, P.T. Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Obs.-Gyn. Society Delaware Valley Hospital Bristol, Pennsylvania 45 i 1 H ' ' Howttvil Levin Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania, A.B. Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Internal Medicine Society . . . Pediatrics Society . . . Neuropsychiatric Society Metropolitan Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Williffifi Levin Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, B.S. (Pharm.) Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Neuropsychiatric Society Detroit Osteopathic Hospital Detroit, Michigan Charles L. Lteheknecht Maple Shade, New Jersey Gettysburg College, A.B. Phi Sigma Gamma Fraternity Bashline-Rossman Osteopathic Hospital Grove City, Pennsylvania 46 HaroUl lAyhtstone Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, B.S. Ohio State University, M.S. Lambda Omicroh Gamma Fraternity Student Council . . . Internal Medicine Society Allentown Osteopathic Hospital Allentown, Pennsylvania Snlvutore Einnnuel LoBello Brooklyn, New York Long Island University, B.S. Iota Tau Sigma Fraternity Obs.-Gyn. Society . . . Linacre Society South Bend Osteopathic Hospital South Bend, Indiana Jri?iii Lock Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, A.B. Atlas Club Hillel Society . . . Neuropsychiatric Society Harrisburg Osteopathic Hospital Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 47 Leo Joseph Lucti ' inslow. New Jersey Temple University, A.B. Iota Tail Sigma Fraternity Synapsis Staff . . . Obs.-Gyn. Society . . . Pedia- tric Society . . . Internal Medicine Society Grandview Hospital Dayton, Ohio Ltticrenee R. tAitlwly Havertown, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania, A.B. Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Student Council . . Synapsis Staff . . . Internal Medicine Society . . . Neuropsychiatric Society Metropolitan Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 48 Louis WillUuH ffarfiiit Shaniokin, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University, A.B. Phi Sigma Gamma Fraternity Synapsis Staff . . . Linacre Society . trie Society . . . Obs.-Gyn. Society Hospitals of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pedi R. Dale McComiich Martinsbiirg, West Virginia Shepherd College, B.S. Atlas Club Obs.-Gyn. Society West Side Osteopathic Hospital York, Pennsylvania Royal Miller Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Dickinson College, B.S. Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Internal Medicine Society . . . Hillel Society . . . Obs.-Gyn. Society Detroit Osteopathic Hospital Detroit, Michigan JtiltMit D. Milhnan Brooklyn, New York Long Island University, B.S. in Pharm. Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Student Council . . . Obs.-Gyn. Society . Internal Medicine Society . . . Hillel Society Metropolitan Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 49 i ■m - ' .-hC Albert F. fforc etilfirflei Philadelphia, Penns ' U ' ania Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, B.S. SC M.S. in Pharm. Phi Sigma Gamma Fraternity Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy . . . Pediatric Society . . . Internal Medicine Society Art Centre Hospital Detroit, Michigan C. Arthur Myers Akron, Ohio University of Akron, B.S. Atlas Club Neuropscyhiatric Society . . . Obs.-Gyn. Society . . . Internal Medicine Society Corpus Christi Osteopathic Hospital Corpus Christi, Texas John Punkovleh Jr. Monessen, Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh Neuropsychiatric Society . . . Pediatric Society . . . Obs.-Gyn. Society Detroit Osteopathic Hospital Detroit, Michigan 50 Robert Patterson Kezar Falls, Maine Tufts University Iota Tau Sigma Fraternity Osteopathic Hospital of Maine Portland, Maine Vivientie Putricia Peraino West Chester, Pennsylvania Chestnut Hill College, B.S. Glee Club . . . Linacre Society . . . Pediatric Society . . . Neuropsychiatric Society Art Centre Hospital Detroit, Michigan Leonard M. Popotvich Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, A.B. Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Neuropsychiatric Society . . . Pediatric Society . . . Internal Medicine Society Metropolitan Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 51 ' I R ' v Ciet ' ulil Ii ' ivUi Rinyold Camden, New Jersey Rutgers University, A.B. Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Hillel Society . . . Pediatric Society . . . Internal Medicine Society Metropolitan Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Ale:t (f iclei E, Rocit Hammonton, New Jersey La Salle College, A.B. Iota Tau Sigma Fraternity Linacre Society . . . Internal Medicine Society Art Centre Hospital Detroit, Michigan Joseph John Scnffidi Hammonton, New Jersey La Salle College, A.B. Iota Tau Sigma Fraternity Student Council . . . Obs.-Gyn. Society . . . Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy Delaware Valley Hospital Bristol, Pennsylvania 52 Howanl Anthony Sculone Point Lookout, Long Island Pomona College, A.B. Iota Tau Sigma Fraternity Linacre Society Gyn. Society Pediatric Society . . . Obs.- Ridgewood-Garden City Hospitals Ypsilanti, Michigan Eniil Ehno Schnellhucher Washington, District of Columbia Georgetown University, A.B. Iota Tau Sigma Fraternity Glee Club . . . Obs.-Gyn. Society . . . Pediatric Society . . . Internal Medicine Society Riverside Osteopathic Hospital Trenton, Michigan Stanley Joseph Seltzer Audubon, New Jersey Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, B.S. in Pharm. Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Pediatric Society . . . Obs.-Gyn. Society Art Centre Hospital Detroit, Michigan 53  fe- v3 Robert J. Senese Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, A.B. Iota Tau Sigma Fraternity Pediatric Society . . . Linacre Society Gyn. Society Art Centre Hospital Detroit, Michigan Obs Albert M. Shk€ine Utica, New York Syracuse University, A.B. Iota Tau Sigma Fraternity Linacre Society . . . Obs. -Gyn. Society Internal Medicine Society Saginaw Osteopathic Hospital Saginaw, Michigan Curl Stewart Smith Hcrshey, Pennsylvania Lebanon Valley College, B.S, Atlas Club Riverview Hospital Norristown, Pennsylvania 54 Chester Edward Smith Philadelphia, Pennsylvania La Salle College, A.B. Iota Tau Sigma Fraternity Obs.-Gyn. Society . . . Glee Club Riverview Hospital Norristown, Pennsylvania Earl C Smith Philadelphia, Pennsylvania La Salle College, A.B. Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Internal Medicine Society . . . Obs.-Gyn. Society Hospitals of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bernard G. Snydman Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, Ph.G. Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Neuropsychiatric Society . . . Internal Medicine Society Hospital of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 55 M. Luther Spantflet Jr. Reading, Pennsylvania Uni ' ersity of Pennsylvania, B.A. Iota Tail Sigma Fraternity Obs.-Gyn. Society Hospitals of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Hubert M. Stuvrand New York, New York Queens College Brooklyn College Iota Tau Sigma Fraternity Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy Osteopathic Hospital of Maine Portland, Maine . Henry F. Steshel Glendale, New York Mount St. Mary ' s College, B.S. Iota Tau Sigma Fraternity Glee Club . . . Linacre Society . . . Under- graduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy Osteopathic Hospital of Maine Portland, Maine 56 Gilbert B. Tabbtf Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, B.S. in Pharm. Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Metropolitan Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ! ' J. Edwin Thomas, Jr, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, B.S. in Pharm. Phi Sigma Gamma Fraternity Glee Club . . . Student Council . . . Fraternity Council Hospitals of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Inter- Albert Tint Woodlyn, Pennsylvania Temple University, B.S. in Pharm. Phi Sigma Gamma Fraternity Linacre Society . . . Obs.-Gyn. Society Internal Medicine Society Riverside Hospital Wilmington, Delaware 57 Ettrle Truvis Bradford, Rhode Island University of Rhode Island Pediatric Society Osteopathic General Hospital of Rhode Island Cranston, Rhode Island A. Andrew Trimble Moultrie, Georgia Georgia Military College Oglethorpe University Phi Sigma Gamma Fraternity Tennis Team Bashline-Rossman Hospital Grove City, Pennsylvania John Jantes Walsh Wilkes-Barrc, Pennsylvania King ' s College, B.S. Atlas Club Linacre Society . . . Pediatric Society . . . Under- graduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy Hospitals of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 58 Joseph A. Walsh, Jr. upper Darby, Pennsylvania Saint Joseph ' s College, B.S. Iota Tau Sigma Fraternity Linacre Society Detroit Osteopathic Hospital Detroit, Michigan David E. Wiley Lancaster, Pennsylvania University of North Carolina Atlas Club Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy Hospitals of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Stuart Zuchertnan Atlantic City, New Jersey University of Alabama, B.S. Obs.-Gyn. Society . . . Neuropsychiatric Society . . . Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteo- pathy Hosp itals of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 59 ? 1 Abratns, David Joel Orlando, Fla. Abrams, Ronald Harold Philadelphia Addis, Hunter Masden Collegeville, Pa. Anderson, William Albert Camden, N. J. Angstadt, Homer B., Jr. Reading, Pa. Asnis, Marvin Joseph Philadelphia Avallone, Michael Francis Philadelphia Barbell, Bernard Samuel Camden, N. J. Barkus, Daniel Ross Philadelphia Barnes, James Melvin Silver Creek, N. Y, Beck, Henry Herman Dayton, Ohio Blitz, Philip Myron Philadelphia Block, William Allen Philadelphia Bogutz, Richard Marvin Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Bottoraley, Donald Lynn Lancaster, Pa. Brason, Stanley M. Philadelphia Caldwell, Harry Meredith, Jr., Paulsboro, N. J Carr, Herbert William Marlton, N. J Conlon, John Francis New York, N. Y Cribbs, William David Black Lick, Pa Curley, John Basil Berwyn, Pa Danley, Wilfred Miles, III Muncy, Pa Di Santo, William Norristown, Pa D ' Antonio, Lawrence Edward, Collingdale, Pa. Dubinett, Sheldon Brooklyn, N. Y. Eazer, Sidney New Kensington, Pa. Falco, Domenic Michael Philadelphia Finkelstein, Leonard Harris, Brigantine, N. J. Franciosi, Ralph Vincent Montclair, N. J. Frank, Arnold Jay Wyncote, Pa. Glickel, Joseph Staten Island, N. Y. Goldberg, Ronald Philadelphia Goldman, Donald Jerry Philadelphia Goloff, Edward Black Atlantic City, N. J. Green, James Edward Cleveland, Ohio Greenholz, Daniel J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Greenspun, Bertram Philadelphia Halin, Lewis Maurie Philadelphia Herrick, Kirk Hilliard New Britain, Conn. Hirsh, Lewis William Philadelphia Jenkins, Charles Thorniley Dayton, Ohio Johnston, Peter Edwin Syracuse, N. Y. Kelly, John Anthony, Jr. . Philadelphia Kirshenbaum, Richard I. Brooklyn, N. Y. Kofsky, Albert Philadelphia Kominsfcy, Solomon Levittown, Pa. Kubacki, Thomas Richard Philadelphia Lagomarsino, James Louis Newark, N. J. Leopold, Jerry Irwin Philadelphia Levine, Morton William Brooklyn, N. Y. Linn, Robert Chester, Pa. McGowan, Commer Kellie Baltimore, Md. Maglietta, James Leonard Philadelphia Manin, Lawrence Philadelphia Melachrinos, William S. Boston, Mass. Mercanti, Robert John . Havertown, Pa. Miller, Stanley Lester Philadelphia Moody, Tomulyss Conemaugh, Pa. Neun, Charles Joseph, Jr., Johnstown, Pa. Noyes, Willard Leo Macungie, Pa. Otten, Ralph F. Aldan, Pa. Parente, Paul Albert Springfield, Pa. Parlin, Daniel Philip Margate, N. J. Pema, Peter James Darby, Pa. Petteruti, Joseph Leopold, East Greenwich, R. I. Riviello, Benny, Jr Camden, N. J. Roth, Marjorie Love Allentown, Pa. Rubin, Gerald Buffalo, N. Y. Scott, John Richard Fresh Meadows, N. Y. Sctnar, Milton I. Buffalo, N. Y. Shapiro, Bertram Pincus Philadelphia Sharkis, Robert Walter Philadelphia Silbereisen, Fred Eriksen Danbury, Conn. Spellman, Herbert Philadelphia Steinberg, Stanley Martin Philadelphia Sutula, Michael Philadelphia Swain, Robert Bernard Philadelphia Thome, Donald Hciscy Mount Joy, Pa. Tufankjian, Edward Philadelphia Wallace, James Howard Millville, N. J. Wallach, Marvin Sidney Philadelphia Waties, Wendell Morton Philadelphia Wert, Lcnwood Boyer Drexcl Hill, Pa. Wills, Lawrence Alford Alloy, W. Va. Wolfe, Edward Martin Brooklyn, N. Y. Zinberg, Sheldon Spencer Newark, N. J. Ctass of 1959 60 Class of 1969 Allenius, Arnold Oiva Bronx, N. Y. Bernardi, Nazzareno Silvio Camden, N. J, Birk, Richard Frccport, N. Y. BoIItnan, William Lorah, III, Allentown, Pa. Bonifacio, Frank Anthony Keyport, N. J. Brogan, Donald Marshall Pittsburgh, Pa. Burget, Richard Earl Mount Holly, N. J. Buzzell, Keith Allan Dorchester, Mass. Carr, Clayton Fielder Woodlynne, N. J. Cipriano, Paul Charles Bridgeport, Pa. Cohen, Samuel Philadelphia Colley, Randolph Stuart Broomall, Pa. Collins, Francis Charles Drexel Hill, Pa. Colvin, George Leslie East Orange, N. J. Coretti, James Herbert Ambridge, Pa. Dabney, James William Pittsburgh, Pa. Dalessandro, Angelo Anthony, Lackawanna, N. Y. Del Marco, Charles John . Philadelphia Friedrich, Charles Philip, Haddonfield, N. J. Gelzunas, Ronald Joseph Philadelphia Gctzoff, Barry Lionel Philadelphia Gimbel, Francis Steven Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Gordon, Sanford Albert Pittsburgh, Pa. Gottlieb, Sheldon Philadelphia Graffman, Martin Philadelphia Gratz, Leon Philadelphia Halpin, Thomas Harold, Rockville Centre, N. Y. Haupt, Harvey Russell, Jr. Reading, Pa. Henry, Boyd Campbell . Kittanning, Pa. Hewlett, Elmer Chester, III, Portsmouth, Va. Hughes, Elizabeth Barentin Philadelphia Husk, Kenneth Edward Boonton, N. J. Jones, William Watkin, Merchantville, N. J. Kessler, Seymour Herman Philadelphia Kingsley, Ross William West Chester, Pa. Koehler, Joseph Vincent Philadelphia Kogan, Milton Lewis Camden, N. J. Krengel, Floyd Philadelphia Kurk, Mitchell Jamaica, N. Y. Kurtze, Arthur George, Jr., Langhorne, Pa. Langton, John Alvin Upper Darby, Pa. Levy, Allan Wolfe Philadelphia LoBianco, Anthony Domenic Philadelphia Loder, Donald I Mohrsville, Pa. Lodcr, Earl Clinton Mohrsville, Pa. MacDonald, Robert Lee Monaca, Pa. Marruchello, Frank John Camden, N. J. Mauro, Jessie Catherine Bronx, N. Y. Mengel, Donald Robert Allentown, Pa. Merlo, Salvatore Joseph, Phillipsburg, N. J. Merow, Edwin Lionel Philadelphia Miller, David Philadelphia Moskowitz, Harry Louis Wilmington, Del. Murray, Edward Joseph, Jr., East Greenwich, R. I. Myers, Donald Eugene York, Pa. Myrie, Burton Anthony Philadelphia Naughton, John Joseph, Jr. Philadelphia Pancelli, John Joseph Camden, N. J. Pappas, George John Philadelphia Pavorsky, Irwin Philadelphia Piwoz, Norman Martin Philadelphia Proulx, Edmund Benjamin Beverly, Mass. Racciatti, Theodore Rocco , Philadelphia Ridgik, Joseph Harry Green Ridge, Pa. Rodgers, John Andrew Fair Lawn, N. J. Rosenfeld, Leonard Edward Philadelphia Rosenthal, David Philadelphia Rosman, Maurice Philadelphia Rothchild, Oscar Fred . Camden, N. J. Saloom, Raymond Jacob Conemaugh, Pa. Savar, Lewis Philadelphia Schaffcr, Leonard Philadelphia Schuster, Theodore Joseph, Becchhurst, N. Y. Scolnick, Herbert Allen Fairlawn, N. J. Skloff, Jack M. Ventnor City, N. J. Smith, Kenneth Lee Coventry, Conn. Smith, Morton Theodore Philadelphia Soechtig, Carl Eugene, East Williston, L. I., N. Y. Sultz, Marvin Eugene Philadelphia Teplitz, Gerald Brooklyn, N. Y. Troilo, Francis X Philadelphia Valko, Albert Richard South Fork, Pa. Verin, Donald William Philadelphia Weaver, Robert Thomas . Philadelphia Wilson, James A Philadelphia Wozniak, Edward Gustave Camden, N. J. L ' i[ ' ' . I J Vg£g ' gte : yccg m jiiiu— I Aldrich, Harrison Fitch Sterling, Mass. Alston, Ora Bee Philadelphia Asadoorian, Peter Daniel Cranston, R. I. Asman, John Bernard, Jr. Philadelphia Baba, John, Jr. W. Paterson, N. J. Harsh, Horace Wyncotc, Pa. Benoff, Marvin Philadelphia Berger, Stanley Z Philadelphia Berkowitz, Robert Philadelphia Bobrin, Yale Robert Philadelphia Bonner, Francis Samuel, Jr., Claymont, Del. Bowman, Robert George Livingston, N. J. Braslow, Daniel Philadelphia Braunwell, Arthur Henry, Jr., Weehawken, N. J. Brown, Willard Martin, Jr., Providence, R. I. Bruaw, Donald Albert Harrisburg, Pa. Buchalter, Herbert Jay Philadelphia Buggeln, John Henry, Long Island City, N. Y. Carey, Albert Burnside, Jr., Audubon, N. J. Cavagnaro, Walter Richard, Vineland, N. J. Centafont, Nicholas Frank Bristol, Pa. Ciliberti, Anthony Frank Philadelphia Cimmino, Peter Rafael Paterson, N. J. Cohen, Robert B. Philadelphia Corsey, Milton Eugene Westvllle, N. J. Dean, Howard Arnold, Jr., Atlantic City, N. J. Donahue, William Hayes Philadelphia Dudnick, Richard Scott Norristown, Pa. Erickson, Donald Gene Worcester, Mass. Faerber, George Oswald, Lafayette Hill, Pa. Farri, Elias Peter Camden, N. J. Goldstein, Barry Philadelphia Goodman, Kenneth Veryl, Jr., Orono, Maine Gottlieb, Herman Philadelphia Grimaud, James Francis, Clarks Summit, Pa. Haracznak, John Benjamin Arnold, Pa. Hayes, Joseph Linus Havertown, Pa. Horenstein, Mitchell Philadelphia Hunter, Donald Gordon Erie, Pa. Johnson, Charles Robert Raritan, N. J. Kanefield, Marvin Philadelphia Karlin, Jack Benjamin Philadelphia Ketner, Gerald Max Upper Darby, Pa. Knab, Harold William Philadelphia Koro, Paul Peter, Jr. Jamestown, N. Y. Lefcourt, Martin Richard, Staten Island, N. Y. Leopold, Robert Avrom Moorestown, N. J. I.ieberman, Morris Edward Philadelphia Lovich, Gerald Brooklyn, N. Y. Manlio, Ferdinand Louis Philadelphia Martin, Frank John Jermyn, Pa. Marturano, Richard Joseph Philadelphia Matkiwsky, Zenon Chester, Pa. Minissale, Anthony Albert Philadelphia Mowery, Samuel Robert, New Cumberland, Pa. Murray, Thomas Edward Gloucester, N. J. Norris, Stanley Bcuer Primes, Pa. Orleanski, Edmund Boleslaus, Bayonnc, N. J. Orlow, Mark Richard Philadelp hia Pcarlstein, Philip Philadelphia Pearman, Floyd Joseph Trenton, N. J. Pecora, Andrew Arthur Philadelphia Pedano, Nicholas Christopher, Philadelphia Piccolo, Alfonse Joseph Philadelphia Pine, Murray Philadelphia Potok, Julian Walter Philadelphia Poulshock, Milton James Philadelphia Reiss, Martin Bernard New York, N. Y. Renzi, Nicholas Michael Philadelphia Romisher, Leo Philadelphia Rowe, David Eugene Upper Darby, Pa. Ruth, Richard Rosenberger Sellersville, Pa. Salis, Donald Philadelphia Sally, Jon Heyward Kent. Ohio Sferrazza, Rio Brooklyn, N. Y. Shatz, Joseph Philadelphia Smith, Robert Maxwell Bronx, N. Y. Soalt, Marvin Harold Brooklyn, N. Y. Spease, Carl Richard Harrisburg, Pa. Stoltz, Donald Robert Philadelphia Uhrman, Richard Andrew, West Chester, Pa. Watts, Lorraine Carol, West Hartford, Conn. White, Harold Frederick Philadelphia Whitman, Bernard Philadelphia Class of 1961 62 Class Presidents PRESIDENTS, CLASS OF 1958 Francis J. Cinelli (1954-1956) Evangelo Arvanetes (1956-1958) Tomulyss Moody, Class of 1959 Anthony D. LoBianco, Class of 1960 Thomas Murray, Class of 1961 63 BASIC SCIENCES . r - - d- « . ) f- ' W Anatomieal Sciences Histology Etnhryology Gross Anatomy Neuro-A natomy PROFESSOR ANGUS G. CATHIE, D.O. Chairman, Department of Anatomy Sarah W. Rupp, D.O. Herbert V. Durkee, D.O., M.Sc. (Ost.) Edwin H. Cressman, D.O., M.Sc. (Ost.) Blanche Clow Allen, A.B., B.S., in Ed., D.O. Lemar F. Eisenhtit, Jr., D.O. Lewis G. Torrieri, B.S., M.D., D.O. Robert W. England, A.B., B.D., D.O. Leonard V. Worth, Jr., A.B., D.O. A total of 756 hours is spent with anatomy in the freshman year. Of this total 216 hours cover the microscopic courses of histology and embryology. The remaining 540 hours are devoted to gross anat- omy in the form of lectures, conferences and labora- tory dissection in a systematic study of the human body. Dissection is carried out in small groups. In the third year the course in Applied Anatomy endeavors to discuss anatomical facts from the point of view of their application to practical problems met by tlie physician. Here there is emphasis on the re- lationship of anatomy to the practice of Osteopathic Medicine. The Harvey School of Anatomy is a regularly chartered institution for the study of practical anat- omy, and is housed in the 48th Street building. A collection of special dissections, specimens and models is on display and arranged for study. The facilities afford excellent opportunities for detailed investiga- tion of normal and abnormal structures. The dissect- ing room is equipped with tables and cabinets of special demonstration material. The museuin of the College contains specimens aiid models in mahogany cases in the main auditorium. The collection includes both normal and pathological specimens, serial sections, dissections and mounted preparations illustrating the major diseases. Among the most notable are the collection of bone speci- mens, human embryos, Spalteholz preparations, de- velopment of the cardio-vascular systems in piaster, etc. The anatomy laboratory houses a museum de- clared by visiting state board inspectors as one of the best in the world maintained by any school of the healing arts. DA FOOT BONE CONNECTED TO DA ALAS, POOR YORICK I TELL YOU, IT DID MOVE. Phtfsiolofficai Sciences Phiisioloytf Toxicology I ' ll ui ' macolofftf Bioeli enlist rff PROFESSOR WILLIAM BALDWIN, JR. A.B., M.A., D.O., F.A.C.O.I. Chairman, Department of Physiology and Pharmacology Spencer G. Bradford, D.O. George J. Borgman, D.O. Meyer Kirshbaum, D.O. Frank B. Falbey, D.O. Paul H. Thomas, D.O. Robert J. Rutman, B.S., Ph.D. John H. Schall, Jr., A.B., D.O. The present teaching program of the Depart- ment of Physiology consists of a multiple approach to the education of the student. Didactic lectures are presented in regular lecture periods, and during lab- oratory periods a portion of the class sits in confer- ence with a member of the department, at which time both the current didactic problems and also practical applications of the subject at hand are discussed. In the first year students are presented the basic principles of physiology; covering blood, circulation, respiration, and the fundamental muscular and nerv- ous physiology. In the second year the subject matter comprises digestion, kidney, endocrine system and the central nervous system of special senses. The second year also covers pharmacology and toxicology. The Department of Chemistry though separate, is an integral part of any consideration of physiology. Courses are presented in physiological chemistry with considerable stress upon the chemistry of the meta- bolic processes of the human body during health and disease. In the second year laboratory instruction in the techniques of blood chemistry and instruction in the use of special instruments and equipment are given. It is the plan of tlie departments to continue this program, because we feel that over the years it has worked well for the benefit of the students. In the futu re lies the amplification of laboratory space and facilities, and we look forward with great anticipation to our new buildings with large animal rooms and opportunity to do animal experimentation on a larger scale. Such plans must necessarily include, not only the current part-time teaching personnel, but also an expansion into full time personnel with opportunity to carry out research, as already planned in the de- partment. 68 GEE, FELLOWS. V ELEMENTARY, MY DEAR WATSON. I THINK WE HIT BONE. HOW DO YOU DRAW A MUSCLE TWITCH? COFFEE BREAK. JPathological Sciences Puthoioffy Bactet ' ioloyij Parasitology Clinical Chemistry PROFESSOR O. EDWIN OWEN B.S., M.A., D.O. Chairman, Department of Pathology Tobias Shild, D.O., M.Sc. (Ost.) Ruth E. Waddel, D.O. Morton Greenwald, A.B., D.O. Morris Deglin, B.S. Joseph P. Py, D.O., M.Sc. (Ost.) Philip M. Lessig, A.B., M.A., D.O. Bernard Witlin, A.B., M.S., F.A.A.A.S., F.A.P.H.A. Edward R. Thieler, D.O. Under this department are grouped the subjects of general, special and clinical pathology. Through- out the course by lectures, gross demonstrations and sketching the histological details, the student is trained to correlate pathology with signs and symptoms as a basis for further clinical study. The department is organized, to demonstrate gross specimens and to ex- hibit drawings, charts, lantern slides, etc., for special departments. In the third and fourth years autopsies are performed as obtainable and post-mortem tech- nique is taught. Section instruction is carried out to cover systematically the pathologic conditions from the practical standpoint. The Department of Pathology presents a bi- monthly conference to senior students as, well as par- ticipating in the conferences of other departments. The student has been trained to evaluate patho- logic findings as developed in the progress of the cases he meets in the clinic and the hospitals. The signifi- cance of the findings is checked by the comprehensive clinical examination which each fourth year student takes in May, at which time Professor Owen collabo- rates in the organization of the examination and the check-up of the students ' facility in pathologic anal- ysis. 70 EASY THERE WINTROBE. ITS WADDELL— NOT WADDLE. HERE ' S BLOOD IN YOUR EYE. ATTENTION ALL EXTERNES, INTERNES AND RESIDENTS. 71 Pfitieiptes and Techniques Vertebral lechaiiics Dingnosis and tanagement Athletic MnJMtrieH Bedside Techniques PROFESSOR EDGAR O. HOLDEN A.B., Lit.D., D.O. Chairman, Department of Principles and Techniques C. Haddon Soden, D.O., M.Sc. (Ost.) Walter M. Hamilton, D.O. David Heilig, A.B., D.O., M.Sc. (Ost.) Barbara Redding, D.O. Nicholas S. Nicholas, D.O. John L. Cionci, D.O. Albert Grayce, D.O. In the first year three courses are presented. The Fundamental and History course covers the develop- ment of the philosophy of osteopathy in historical perspective. It is here the student is introduced to the importance of the musculo-skeletal component of disease in the body as a unit. The course in manipula- tive diagnosis gives fundamental consideration of the mechanics of the spinal column segmentally as a com- plex, stressing the importance of structural-functional relationship and their interdependence. The third course continues in the same vein with detailed con- sideration of the functional anatomy of the vertebral column and the general nature and effects of the lesion locally and segmentally through the central and autonomic nervous systems. Likewise the second year offers three courses. Appendicular diagnosis and techniques, and detailed study of the spine and its physiologic movements lead- ing to principles of adjustment and corrective forces are covered in detail. Four courses are presented during the third year. A course in diagnosis and management is given by a group of visiting lecturers. The topics are multiple in content and approach. Here the student may weigh differences of opinion and realize the various ap- proaches that may be used in difficult problems. An invaluable course in athletic injuries is given, very often complemented by voluntary night sessions, de- pending on student interest. The diagnosis and treat- ment of athletic injuries, with techniques for strap- ping, are taught in detail. Courses in special tech- nique are also taught in the third year. The fourth year finds the student utilizing the ten courses in the clinic and hospital. In the clinic the senior student aims to evaluate the osteopathic indices by palpation and direct methods in conjunction with history taking and dealing with the presenting symp- tom or symptom pattern. Hospital clerkship involves application of bedside manipulative techniques. 72 BAREFOOT BOY WITH CHEEKS. THIS BOY NliliDS SOFT TISSUE THIS BOY HAS SOFT TISSUE. SWELL— NOW HOW DO YOU PUT IT BACK ON? GANGLION BUSTERS. 73 CLINICAL YEARS Hospital Services ' ■ S st - ALBERT GRAYCE, D.O. Clinical Assistant Hospital Clerkship Supervisor TI BARBARA REDDING, D.O. Assistant Professor Hospital Clerkship Supervisor _ s 4i ir: 3Medicitie And this is what the physician has to do, and in this the art of medicine consists: for medicine may be regarded generally as the knowledge of the loves and desires of the body, and how to satisfy ihem or not; and the best physi- cian is he who is able to separate fair love from foul, or to convert one into the other; and he who knows how to eradicate and how to implant love, whichever is required, and can reconcile the most hostile elements in the consti- tution and make them loving friends, is a skillful prac- titioner. Taken from SYMPOSIUM By PLATO WILLIAM F. DAIBER D.O., F.A.C.O.I. Chief Atlendins Physician . iJlti «A . ' . ' - ' t.i ,jM. . . INTAKE OR OUTPUT? SAINT LUES WOMAN. WE STUDY OUR CHARTS . . . AND BRUSH UP ON BEDSIDE MANNER. 79 Surgery Surgery has been defined as that branch of Medical Science uhich treats of mechanical or operative measures for healing diseases, deformities and injuries; that is, surgery is a branch of medical science, it has to do with therapy carried out by the hands, its purpose is to heal. Certainly surgery is the oldest branch of therapy. It began in prehistoric ages with primitive man, when in his struggle for existence he was continually in conflict with the animals he hunted, or that were hunting him, as well as with his human enemies. Wounds, incised and lacer- ated, and hemorrhage from them, demanded immediate treatment by some member of his family, or later of his tribe, who had the courage and the knowledge to deal with bleeding gapping wounds, by such crude methods as pressure and the application of moss and cobwebs. The first surgeon may have been a frantic mother rescuing her wounded child from one of the carnivores. Taken from HISTORY OF SURGERY By ALLEN O. WHIPPLE, M.D. m J JAMES M. EATON D.O., F.A.C.O.S. Chief Attending Surgeon DON ' T GO NEAR THE WATER. ' ■ 1 n ■= -l-5 l X r ' 1 r WHATAYA MEAN I AIN ' T STERILE? SNOKE PASSING GAS. LIFE IN THE OBSERVATORY. Obs-Gyn Gynecology is the study of diseases peculiar to women. As woman possesses organs which man has not, and as the parts — physiological and social— that she plays in life differ from those played by man, we should expect to find her afflicted with a certain number of diseases, peculiar to her, which are dependent upon her anatomy, physiol- ogy, and mode of life. Such diseases occur in barbarous as well as in civilized women; and similar diseases, peculiar to the female, occur in the lower animals. Thus, in the cow and the mare we find tumors of the vagina, prolapse of the vagina and uterus, fibroid tumors, sarcoma and cancer of the uterus, and some forms of ovarian cysts. Cysts of the tubes and the ovaries are exceedingly com- mon in old mares; cats and goats are similarly affected. Taken from DISEASES OF WOMEN By CHARLES PENROSE (1905) FRANK E. GRUBER D.O., F.A.C.O.O.G. Chief Attending Physician MAYBE THAT ' S WHERE THE DRAFT IS COMING FROM! I THINK YOUR BABY HAS A WOMB-MATE. ift.ltit,t0llf ' ' UP TO THERE? A .iSTT -- YOU GON ' FEEL A LITTLE STITCH, LA-DEE. ' ' ' ■ ' i--i  S«l! Pediatries If I were asked what the chief requisite for the successful practice of pediatrics I would answer: The education of the mother. It is impossible to do even fairly good work in diseases of children without proper home cooperation. A direction is never fol- lowed out as well as when the reason for it is under- stood. Taken froni THE TREATMENT OF THE DISEASES OF CHILDREN By CHARLES GILMORE KERLEY (1909) V r-N WILLIAM S. SPAETH D.O., M.Sc. (Ped.), F.A.C.O.P. CUief Attending Pediatrician 84 ■ t ! i -  . BABY TO BREAST AD LIB. SALARY ' S LOW, BUT THE TIPS ARE GOOD. THEY ARE NEVER TOO YOUNG. 85 Hadiotogy The X-ray, as we have seen, was stumbled on by Roentgen, a physicist, who had no inkling that the out- come of his experiments would prove so truitKil in re- lieving human suffering. Yet it would be incorrect to say X-rays became available to mankind as the result of an accident. As well say that the sportsman landing a giant tarpon off the coast of Florida made his catch by accident because he could not predict in advance exactly what sort of fish he would hook. Most great experimental discov- eries are inade in a similar way. The accident, if such it must be called, is a planned accident, which could never occur if the scientist did not place himself in position for the lightning of discovery to strike. Taken from THE DOCTOR AND THE PHYSICIST By GEORGE RUSSELL HARRISON PAUL T. LLOYD, D.O. M.Sc. (Ost.), D.Sc, F.A.C.O.S. Chief Attending Radiologist ' Bs '   Clinical Services H. ENRICO D ' ALONZO, D.O. Chief Supervising Physician THEODORE W. STIEGLER, JR. D.O., F.A.C.O.I. Director of Clinics THEODORE WEINBERG, D.O. Chief Supervising Physician CASHIER - THE TWO DOLLAR WINDOW. 88 AND NOW AS I END THE REFRAIN . . . THRUST HOME. Cyrano de Bergerac 89 The Conference ... a meeting tor consultation or (discussion; the act ot con- ferring or consuhing together: consulta- tion, especially on an important or serious matter. But . . . THERE ARE CONFERENCES AND CONFERENCES . AND CONFERENCES! LUB — DUPP — SQUEEK? I JUST CORNERED THE MARKET ON DIURIL. HERE COMES A CHANGE OF PITCH. SHE MUST HAVE A BLOOD PRESSURE. PATIENTS? — PATIENCE! 92 ■■■■■■■■■■a ■■■i ■ ■v IF I CAN ' T FIND IT WE ' LL SEND YOU TO PROC- TOLOGY! SENILE ARTERIOSCLEROSIS. PICK ME A WINNER. IS IT SUPPOSED TO COME OUT THE OTHER EAR? 93 BALI HAI. A HARD DAY AT THE ORIFICE. 94 GRADE I SYSTOLIC PRENATAL MURMUR k r ONE OF OUR STAPH ' MEN. TAKE HER UPSTAIRS ■A2 95 stfsssr fflHai 96 ANOTHER EENT REFERRAL? YOU CAN TELL YOUR BOSS THERE ' S NO LEAD UP THERE. YOU CAN ' T TELL THE PLAYERS WITHOUT THE PROGRAM. WE ' LL SEND THEM A REPORT ... IN 6 WEEKS. FOR INVERTED P WAVES. Ik BIG BROTHER IS LISTENING, TOO. 98 A COOK ' S TOUR OF THE CLINIC. KNEADING AND BAKING. a 99 WHEN I WAS IN ROME . . MALCOLM ' S DEAD! SO WHO CAN READ? 100 Mens et Manus lOi THIS GIVES DR. HEINS HIS 57 VARI- ETIES. THE DOCS ARE DUMB, BUT THE PILLS ARE FREE. NOW, THIS WON ' T HURT 102 PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY D 48th Spruce Sts. n 20th Susquehanna Ave. Department of Clinics - Out-Patient Section Name :J «J. No. Address _M _ _._.. _S -._k? . R FOR CLINIC PATIENT USB ONLY t 6UJZ : 7 (,.■ fi r .o ' l  ' ■ ' n ' - f Dr. u. • - C JLl-A Date Form 12.2 — 25M — 3-67 . .iSlAl. 3Sg SSSfflRS3ffr,t ES RUB A DUB DUB, THREE BURRS ON A HUB. TAKE THIS WITH A GRAIN OF SUL- TANA. IT SAYS AURAL, NOT ORAL ! 104 IRL! COUNT ONE, MULTIPLY BY FIVE MILLION. MISS MATCH, 1958 SWEETS TO THE SWEET. TRULY DESCRIPTIVE. h 105 , EVROTIC EVERYONE ' S CRAZY BUT ME AND THEE . . . NINE O ' CLOCK CONFERENCE MY DOOR IS ALWAY ' S OPEN. CIRRHOTIC INTERLUDE. 106 OMEXTS . . . AND SOMETIMES I WONDER ABOUT THEE. iwijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifc iMPfav STOOL PIGEON. YO ' BILL . . . (WHISTLE). NINETY-FO ' YUL BRYNNER, D.O. 108 DEAN LECTURING TO FRESHMEN. KEEPING UP WITH THE JOURNALS. SITE OF NEW SIGN. 109 ggiSa tll ll MA— iJ £iC;3! ' i !Sf; a!e!€ S!«3KSiF;Dnre3i i.)MiM «Ti7sasana C- AMPIJS I IFE i=« «g sg s3ssaiaK PCATECNITIES SOCIETIES mMmm MmiS ' :i} M UNDERCLASSMEN CLASS OF 1961: P. Asadoorian, J. Asman, Jr., J. Baba, W. Brown, W. Cavagnaro, M. Corsey, E. Farri, K. Goodman C. Johnson, A. Minissale, N. Pcdano, J. Sally. CLASS OF 1960: M. Rosman, R. Birk, C. Carr, A. D ' Alessandro, M. Graffman, H. Haupt, W. Jones, M. Kogan. CLASS OF 1959: H. Addis, W. Anderson, H. Angstadt, B. Barbell, J. Barnes, H. Beck, W. Block, H. Carr, J. Glickel, E. Goloflf P. Johnston, G. Rubin, E. Tufankjian, J. Wallace. Walter K. Bradley Frank A. Delio Hubert H. Garnsey, Jr. Anthony F. Kilonsky Carl Smith Russell D. McCormick John J. Walsh Arthur C. Myers David Wiley FRANK DELIO— President (1957-58) BERNARD S. BARBELL— Vice-President MARTY GRAFFMAN— Treasurer ART MYERS— Secretary HUNTER ADDIS— Collecting Treasurer DICK BIRK— House Manager 114 Atlas ART MYERS— President (1958) JIM BARNES— Vice-President ED TUFANKJIAN— Secretary HENRY BECK— Treasurer HUNTER ADDIS— • Collecting Treasurer Phi Sigma Ciainma EDWARD THOMAS— President (1957-58) FRED KAVANAUGH— V ice-Pres ' ident WAYNE ENGLISH— Secretary CARL GODSHALL— Treasurer SENIORS CHARLES HAYNASCH— Vice-President DOMINEC FALKO- Secretary THOMAS MOODY— Treasurer FRED KAVANAUGH— E. Arvanctes C. Godshall L. Martini President (1958) C. Cross C. Haynosch A. Morganthaler . K Km F. Davis W . Hcins E. Thomas ' mM H C. Depfer F. Kavanaugh A. Tini Kl L w English R. Kiszonas A. Trimble ■p k D. Farrow C. Liebeknecht HT 9 B UNDERCLASSMEN CLASS OF 1961: R. Bowman, D. Bruan, J. Buggehi, A. Carey, H. Dean, G. Faerber, J. Grimand, J. Haracznak, D. Hunter, G. Ketncr, W. Knab, P. Kore, S. Mowery T. Murray. CLASS OF 1960: A. Allenius, D. Brogan, R. Burget, K. Buzzell, B. Henry, E. Hewlett, J. Langton, R. MacDonald, S. Mcrlo, D. Myers, G. Pappas, J. Rodgers, R. Saloom, C. Soechtig, A. Valko. CLASS OF 1959: S. Eazer, R. Franciose, J. Green, W. Melachrinos, T. Moody, C. Ncun, W. Moyes, L. Wills. g  3?« se sss5Ksssimi :T 7 i i ' ;i,;:; , -.i i Hi UNDERCLASSMEN CLASS OF 1961: O. Alston, H. Barsh, M. Benoff, S. Bergcr, R. Berko witz, Y. Bobrin, D. Braslow, R. Cohen, B. Goldstein, J. Gottlieb, M. Ho enstein, M. KaneBeld, J. Karlin, M. Lefcourt, R. Leopold, M. Lieberman G. Lovich, M. Orlow, P. Pearlstein, M. Poiilshock, L. Romishcr, D. Salis R. Smith, J. Shatz, D. Stoltz, H. White. CLASS OF 1960: S. Cohen, J Dabney, B. Getzoff, S. Gordon, S. Gottlieb, S. Kessler, F. Krcngel, M Kuik, A. Levy, E. Merow, D. Miller, H. Moskowitz, B. Myrie, L. Rosen feld, D. Rosenthal, L. Savar, J. Skloff, M. Sultz, J. Teplitz, D. Vcrin CLASS OF 1959: D. Abrams, R. Abrams, D. Barkus, P. Blitz, R. Bogutz P, Braslow, L. Finkelstein, A. Frank, R. Goldberg, D. Goldman, B. Green spun, L. Halin, L. Hirsh, R. Kirshenbaum, A. Kofsky, J. Leopold, M Lcvine, R. Linn, C. McGowan, L. Manin, S. Miller, D. Parlin, M. Setnar B. Shapiro, R. Sharkis, H. Spellman, S. Steinberg, R. Swain, M. Wallach E. Wolfe, S. Zinbcrg. SENIORS JULIAN D. MILLMAN— President LEONARD FINKELSTEIN— Vice-President GERALD I. RINGOLD— Treasurer ROBERT SHARKIS— Sub-Treasurer SANDER E. KABEL— Recording Secretary COMMER K. McGOWN— Corresponding Secretary Norman M. Axelrod Perry I. Barr Charles R. Bender Joseph Berger Robert Bergcr Martin Bisk Gary D. Brown Raymond B. Cleff Murray H. Cohen Jerome L. Ditkoff Bertram J. Ellick Robert M. Fogel Myron A. Forim Joseph Godorov Alvin A. Greber Donald J. Greenspan Paul A. Greisman John G. Hoffler Michael J. Holt, Jr Edward E. James Sander E. Kabel Louis M. Kaplan Albert S. Kroser Edwin Lavin Howard Levin William Levin Harold Lightstone Lawrence R. Ludwig Royal Miller Julian D. Millman Leonard M. Popowich Gerald I. Ringold Stanley J. Seltzer Bernard G. Snydman Gilbert B. Tabby Lambda Omicroii Gamma 116 V Iota Tau Sigma Robert Butz George Cicero Francis Cinelli Richard Citta Francis Fucile Al Gilliss William Grayson William Gunderman SENIORS Salvatore LoBello Leo Luca Robert Patterson Al Rodi Joseph Scaffidi Howard Scalone Emtl Schnellbachcr Robert Senese Al Shkane Chester Smith Martin Spangler Hubert Stavrand Henry Steskcl Joseph Walsh UNDERCLASSMEN CLASS OF 1961: A. Braunwell, Jr., A. Ciliberti, R. Maturano, Z. Mat kiwsky, E. Orleanski, F. Pearman, A. Piccolo, A. Pecora, J. Potok, N Rcnzi, Jr. CLASS OF 1960: N. Bernardi, W. Bollman, F. Bonifacio, P Cipriano, F. Collins, J. Coretti, C. DelMarco, R. Gelzunas, T. Halpin, J Koehler, A. LoBianco, F. Marruchello, R. Mengel, W. Murray, J. Naugh ton, J. Pancelli, T. Racciatti, J. Ridgik, F. Troilo, E. Wozniak. CLASS OF 1959: M. Avallone, D. Bottomley, J. Conlon, D. Falco, K. Herrick, R. Mercanti, R. Otten, P. Pctteruti, B. Riviello, F. Silbereisen, M. Sutula. M. AVALLONE— Vice-Pretidenl R. PATTERSON— Tremurer D. FALCO— Secretary JOSEPH WALSH— Corresponding Secretary H. STAVRAND— House Manager ROBERT BUTZ— President 5iiSE:? ss i«af«a Christian Osteopatliie Society WILLIAM CRIBBS— President The Christian Osteopathic Society was founded in 1956 by Robert England, D.O. A world-wide organization for physicians has grown out of this. The purpose of the society is to provide fellowship, Bible study, and other functions for student physicians and physicians who believe in Jesus Christ as Saviour and Lord, and who seek to help mankind spiritually as well as physically. In view of the important position of the physician as a leader in his community. Christian service is emphasized. 118 The Hillel organization has been serving the cultural and spiritual needs of the Jewish students of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy for more than eight years. Through its programs of lectures, movies, and social affairs, the Hillel Foundation makes possible cultural opportunities outside the college community as well as within it. Founded by Dr. Gordon of Hillel, the branch at P. CO. has had Rabbi Samuel Berkowitz of the Louis Marshall House as its advisor for the past five years. The foundation sponsors monthly luncheons during which a full academic and cultural program is carried out. The topics are intended to educate, inspire or to bring into sharper focus our responsibility to the community and pro- fession. A special feature of this year ' s program was a series of three lectures entitled, The Religious Needs of Our Patients. Lecturers included Rabbi Berkowitz, as well as the Catholic and Protestant religious advisors from the University of Pennsylvania. Indeed — we at P. CO. are quite proud of the fact that we are the only graduate school in the country to have a Hillel Founda- tion on campus. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: David Rosenthal, Louis Savar, Norman Axelrod, Joseph Bergcr, Julian Millman. Hillel Society SENIOR MEMBERS Norman Axelrod Perry Barr Charles Bender Joseph Berger Robert Berger Raymond Cleff Murray Cohen Jerome Ditkoff Bertram Ellick Myron Forim Joseph Godorov Alvin Greber Donald Greenspan Paul Greisman Sander Kabel Louis Kaplan Edwin Lavin Howard Levin William Levin Harold Lightstone Lawrence Ludwig Julian Millman Leonard Popowich Gerald Ringold Stanley Seltzer Bernard Snydman Gilbert Tabby Stuart Zuckerman Edmund Carroll George Cicero Michael DiMarcangclo Charles DiSanto Francis Fucile William Gunderman Charles Haynosch SENIORS Francis Kilonsky Salvatore LoBello Miss Vivienne Peraino Joseph Scaffidi Howard Scallone Emil Schnellbacher Robert Senese Albert Shicane Henry Steskel Albert Tini John J. Walsh Joseph A. Walsh, Jr Linaere DOMENIC FALCO— President CHARLES DEL MARCO— Vice-President JOHN NAUGHTON— Secretary JOSEPH KOEHLER— Treasurer The Linaere or The CathoUc Guild of the Philadelphia Col- lege of Osteopathy, as we now prefer to call ourselves, is the Catholic organization on campus. The object of the organization according to Article II of our By-Laws . . . shall be to further Catholic action among osteopathic physicians and student physi- cians; enlighten the physician and student physician as to his moral obligations to the patient and to God; and to serve also as a means of furthering the education of student physicians in Osteopathic Medicine. Our program this year has been keyed especially to further these aims. March 23, 1958, marked the highlight of the organization ' s activity by the Annual Communion Breakfast; the culmination of a highly successful year in . . . furthering Catholic action and . . . furthering the education of student physicians in Osteopathic Medicine. 120 The Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy held its first meeting on February 24, 1950, after the basic organizational ground work had been completed by interested students and a helpful advisory committee. Because the Undergraduate Academy was established as a direct subsidiary of the Academy of Applied Osteopathy, the Advisory Committee was composed of members of the parent organization and, thus it was, that Doctors Warren Pratt, George Northrup and Angus Cathie were first to offer their services in this capacity. Membership in the Undergraduate Academy is open to the entire Student Body after they have successfully completed two terms of their Freshman Year and submitted leters of application, stating their reasons for wanting to join. It is the goal of the Undergraduate Academy to help all undergraduates to better understand, and more fully appreciate, the basic philosophy and principles of the Osteopathic Concept. At the same time, the academy attempts to help those who are interested, im- prove their skill in structural diagnosis and therapy; always keeping in mind that a whole physician is one who must learn to use, judiciously, all proven forms of diagnostic and therapeutic modalities. Undergraduate Academy of Applied Projects — CHARLES J. HAYNOSCH Membership — WILLARD L. NOYES Secretary — MARJORIE ROTH General Chairman — WAYNE R. ENGLISH, JR. Edmund Carroll Francis CincUi Wayne English, Jr. Carl Godshall SENIORS William Gundcrman Charles Haynosch Michael Holt, Jr. Albert Morgenthalcr Emil Schnellbacher Henry Steskel Hubert Stavrand Stuart Zukcrman Osteopathy mmiimtiexzA iOMUiatiuxafi Mi h SENIOR MEMBERS N, , Axelrod B. Ellick P. Greisman L. Luca J. Berger W. English C. Haynosch L. Ludwig R. Berger D. Farrow W. Hines R. Miller J. Canady M. Forim A. Kilonsky J- Millinan E. Carroll F. Fucile H. Levin L. Popowich R. Cleff D. Greenspan W. Levin E. Schncllbacher F. Delio A. Greber H. Lightstone S. Ziickerman MURRAY H. COHEN— President AL MORGENTHALER— Secretary -Treasurer Internal Medicine Society The purpose of this organization is to promote interest among the students in the study of Internal Medicine and to provide further opportunity for them to become acquainted with this field of study. With this goal in mind the society meets monthly, and at these meetings presents eminent Osteopathic and Allopathic physicians in the field of Internal Medicine on topics of special interest. Keys arc awarded at the end of the year to those seniors who have at least once presented a paper of secondary research on a subject within the specialty. 122 The purpose of this organization is to meet regularly in order to promote and further the knowledge of obstetrics and gyne- cology for the benefit of those students interested in these fields; to provide further opportunity for its members to become ac- quainted with the progressively newer developments arising in the fields of obstetrics and gynecology. Obstetrics and Gynecology Society JULIAN MILLMAN— V tee-President WAYNE R. ENGLISH— Secretary EDMUND CARROLL— Treasurer Officers for the Year 1957-1958 CHARLES J. HAYNOSCH— President Evangelo Arvanetes Charles Bender Edmund Carroll Raymond Clef! Murray Cohen Frank Delio Michael DiMarcangelo Charles DiSanto SENIOR MEMBERS Bertram Ellick Wayne English Donald Farrow Francis Fucile Alvin Grcbcr f Donald Greenspan J .scpli Godorov Charles Haynosch Edward James Leo Luca Louis Martini Julian Millman Al Morgenthaler Emil Schnellbacher Albert Tini Stuart Zuckcrman t i«i ' 1 H Bi flljHtJ s l H 1 f Robert Butz Edmund Carroll Raymond Cleff Murray Cohen Wayne English SENIORS Donald Greenspan William Gunderman Edward James Richard Kiszonas Leo Luca Larry Ludwig Leonard Popowich Stuart Zuckerman MILDRED GREIF— WILLIAM LEVIN— Vice-President GARY BROWN— Secretary-Treasurer Neuropsyehiatrie Society The Neuropsychiatric Society has completed its third year on campus after a long period of inactivity. The Society sponsors monthly lectures by various neurologists and psychiatrists and other educational programs in order to promote understanding and appreciation of mental illness, its diagnosis and treatment. The programs stress the principles of the various techniques used in different schools of psychotherapeutic approach, as well as basic approach to diagnosis of neurologic and psychiatric disease. Through this type of educational inaterial, the student physician is better prepared to evaluate, diagnose and treat mental illness, one of the most significant problems of our times. 124 The Society of Pediatrics was founded primarily to promote interest among the students in the study of Pediatrics and to provide further opportunity for its members to become acquainted with this field of study. To carry out these objectives, monthly meetings are held, at which prominent Pediatricians from our own hospital staff or visiting lecturers discuss current pediatric prob- lems. All house calls of registered pediatric clinic patients are taken by the senior members of the Society, under guidance of the Pediatric Residents. One Junior member of the Society is assigned with each Senior member, so that he may observe and gain experience in the field. Membership in the Society is limited to third and fourth year students. All members are required to submit a paper once each year. This may be an abstract of some current advances in Pedi- atrics, or a summary of a case which has been observed by the student physician. Pediatric Society LEONARD POPOWICH— Vice-Preiident RAYMOND CLEFF— Secretary-Treasurer CARL GODSHALL— President Evangelo Arvanctes Raymond Clcff Murray Cohen Bertram EUick Wayne English Donald Farrow Myron Forim Francis Fucile SENIOR MEMBERS Hugh Garnsey Carl Godshail Mildred Greif Charles Haynosch William Levin Salvatore LoBello Leo Luca Louis Martini Al Morganthaler Leonard Popowich Howard Scalone Emil Schnellbacher Stanley Seltzer Stuart Zuckerman K SfNS S fWua UNDERCLASSMEN CLASS OF 1961: Peter Asadoorian, William Donahue, Mitchell Horen- stein, Floyd Pearman. CLASS OF 1960: John Rodgers, David Rosenthal, Francis Troilo, Albert Valko. CLASS OF 1959: Ronald Abrams, James Green, Bertram Shapiro, James Wallace. SENIORS Edward Carroll George Cicero Raymond Cleff Charles DiSanto Wayne English Student Council WAYNE ENGLISH- RAYMOND CLEFF— Vice-President JAMES WALLACE— Secretary JOHN RODGERS— Treasurer Representing the student body of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy, the Student Council is composed of members elected by each of the four classes. The purpose of the Student Council is to serve as a means of communication between the student body and the administra- tion. It also serves in a general supervisory capacity over student activities and- organizations. The Council ardently strives towards promoting harmony between student and teacher, to assist in furthering the educational standards of our school and to continually advance the Osteo- pathic profession. Two dances, one in the fall and one in the spring, as well as a student picnic are sponsored by the Council. The Council also provides for the use of the YMCA and a gymnasium for use by the students. 126 I tudeiit Wives Tlie wives of married students are banded together in tlie Students ' Wives Organization of P. CO. This is an organization existing for the purpose of acquainting the wives with their future responsibilities as representatives of the Osteopathic profession in the com- munity; providing training in leadership; and offering social interests. Activities include dances, fashion shows, and card parties, on the social side. Money raising affairs are conducted for the purpose of aiding the school and the wives also par- ticipate in community activities such as assist- ing the American Cancer Society. The organization is recognized on the national level through affiliation with the Auxiliary to the American Osteopathic As- sociation and they participate in such national aflFairs as the Christmas Seal campaign and the national publications. In recognition of fulfilling the necessary curriculum of a student ' s wife the climax of her four year course comes when she is awarded a Ph.T. (Pushing Hubby Through) degree and an appropriate certificate is pre- sented. OFFICERS: 1957-1958 Mrs. John R. Scott, Jr. (Doris) President Mrs. Jaincs Wallace (Dolores) Vice-President Mrs. Robert MacDonald (Virginia) Recording S ecretary Mrs. Charles Haynosch (Phyllis) Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Wilfred Danley (Norma) Treasurer Mrs. Francis Davis (Ruth) Member-at-Large 127 B£3 i£ =s;3««si«Ks$« @ si: $s.  nK%7E r.)i lt Bill, Cindy, Adcle and Debbie Grayson. Dorothy, Mark, and Corinnc DiMarcangelo. We dedicate these pages to the fam- ily .. . which represents tradition, the endless cycle of humanity . . . Onto- geny Recapitulates Phylogeny. Out of the mouth of babes . Len and Bcv Popowich. Larry, Gerry, Peggy and Helen Liidwig. 128 Charlcnc and Lou Martini. Nancy, Little Nancy and Bob FogeL Dolores, Mark, Rosalind and Jeffrey Kaplan. IDS N ' - i . n V-— n i«i% Mjm. £E i - ' - Frank, Ed and Ruth Davis. Sal, Mark, and Marcia LoBello. Randy Axelrod. 129 Big and Little Val Heins. Neal, Matt, Rose, Bernie, Anita and Lynn Snydman. Wayne and Ann English. Beatrice, Stan, Paul, Andrew, and Phillip Seltzer. $f( y Lorna and Gil Tabby. 130 1 fi • ■ w Cathy, Carol and Frank Cinelli. Wilma, Karen, Paul and Mary Sue Greisman, Jacques and Albert HofHer. David and Jimmy Scalone. Hugh, Steve and Shirley Garnsey. ' imm Alex, Jr., Cindy, Steven and Pauline Rodi. ' - ' ' ' ■mm 131 SS : V : .NSS fs! S:Sil «l ' C$V XI. ' ttK1 ' s Jerry and Dee Ringold. Dick, Marion, Richard, Jr., and Thelma Jean Citta. Ray and Esther Cleff. George, Mary, Joseph, and Frances Cicero. Miriam and Francine Forim. Charles, Catherine, and Mary DiSanto. 132 Roy and Rhoda Miller. Art and Diane Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Depfer The Earl Travis ' . Mr. and Mrs. Mike Holt. Jay, Wendy and Muriel Millman. 33 i SS Cii!K.V5iJ SS I JSS!5SB Chester E. Smith, D.O. Business Manager Lawrence R. Ludwig, D.O. Lay-Out Editor Richard A. Kiszonas, D.O. Co-Editor-in-Chief Raymond B. Cleff, D.O. Co-Editor-in-Chief The Synapsis Staff Co-Editors Raymond B. Cleff, D.O. [Richard A. Kiszonas, D.O. Business Manager Chester E. Smith, D.O. Advertising Editor Louis W. Martini, D.O. Lay-Out Editor Lawrence R. Ludwig, D.O. Literary Editor Mildred C. Greif, D.O. Photography Editor Myron A. Forim, D.O. Art Editor Robert Berger, D.O. Nurses Editor Joan D. Mezget, R.N. Associate Staff Michael C. DiMarcangelo, D.O. Francis A. Fucile, D.O., Paul A. Greisman, D.O., William C. Gunderman, D.O., Albert S. Krozer, D.O., Leo J. Luca, D.O., Russell D. McCormick, D.O., Howard A. Scalone, D.O. Louis W. Martini, D.O. Advertising Editor Mildred C. Greif, D.O. Literary Editor Myron A. Forim, D.O. Photography Editor Robert Berger, D.O. Art Editor 134 ON THE TONGUE, OVER THE GUMS, LOOK OUT STOMACH, HERE SHE COMES! 2 A.M. FEEDING. WHY, I THINK IT ' S A GOOD PICTURE OF THE DEAN! f iJi siNe Faculty MARY CURLEY Misericordia Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania EDNA LEAR Craig Colony Hospital Sonyea, New York MARY BECK Misericordia Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ETHEL SMITH Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BETTY PARZYCH Womens Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ERNESTINE POTTER Harlem Hospital New York, New York Philadelphia College of Osteopathy, School of Nursing is the only accredited Osteopathic training school for nurses. The Osteopathic Hospital was founded in May 1911, and the School of Nursing was ' organized in 1917. After completing the required course of two years, the first class of three students graduated in 1919. These students were required to make their own uniforms of gingham, and a white apron. They also wore black stockings and shoes, and spats. The student now wears a tailored blue uniform with a white bibb and apron, and white shoes and stockings. In 1931 when the school became approved by the Pennsylvania State Board of Nurse Examiners, it also became affiliated with Philadelphia General Hospital for medical and pediatric nursing. In 1948 medical nursing was replaced with psychiatric nursing. Under the philosophy of developing all sides of the feminine character, each student is urged to con- tribute to the service and welfare of the school, at the same time exercising her own freedom of thought, action, and initiative. The student thus learns to be self-reliant, self-directed, and most importantly, self- disciplined. In these ways, the student is able to utilize these intellectual steps toward proper develop- ment; intellectually, emotionally, and spiritually. There are many extra-curricular activities in which the student nurse ca n participate. She may join the Glee Club which is made up of students from the college and nurses, play basketball against other nurs- ing schools, sponsor parties and dances, or avail her- self to the unique social and cultural facilities of the city of Philadelphia. 137 KSW r ' MS nM «: 5 ;s «n n£IEfff 4 muvi vsTtTzs ssai SARA V. SEARIGHT, R.N. Ictitia Director Diplomn, Osteopathic Hospiinl of Phila- delpliin School of Nursing. « GAIL ADAMS, R.N. Eretiing Supervisor Diploma, Osteopathic Hospital of Phila- delphia School of Nursing. RUTH DAVIS, R.N. Nighl Supervisor Diploma, Conemaugh Valley Memorial Hospital School of Nursing; Johnstown, Pennsylvania. JANE WATERHOUSE, R.N. Day Supervisor — North Center Diploma, Osteopathic Hospital of Phila- delphia School of Nursing, INEZ HARRINGTON, R.N. Evening Supervisor — North Center Diploma, Grady Memorial Hospital School of Nursing; Atlanta, Georgia. SARAH M. ACHEY, R.N. Nighl Supervisor — North Center Diploma, Women ' s Homeopathic Hospital School of Nursing; Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania. 138 Past • • • Do you remember September 6, 1955? That was the day 24 quiet, reserved young females entered train- ing.- Seven different states were represented in this class. After four days of classes, with knees wobbling and teeth chattering they began emptying bedpans on duty in the departments. Classes at 48th Street Col- lege added sparkle to the monotonous life at 20th Street. Six montlis later again with knees wobbling and teeth chattering they walked up the stairs to the stage to receive their dignity. Up until this time only one student had left. Our next big step came when we moved bag, baggage, and animals to 48th Street; at this time we lost our second classmate. We soon found out that the Big House had quite a few more employees. In OB all we did was ask externs to leave the room, and give bedpans; in O.R. we handed sponges and told interns to keep their hands off the mayo, and in Diet Kitchen we were blamed for the food??? that we served. Philadelphia General came next. In Psychiatry the patients were a little more lively than we expected, and in a very short time we learned many tricks. Of course down there we did not count narcotics, we counted spoons. We were able to exercise our nursing skill in the Neurology De- partment. We found the cutest devils in Pediatrics. What one did not think of the other did. At the com- pletion of six months we returned to 48th Street minus three classmates who had officially tied the knot. Present ... The Graduation Ball! After two years of organizing it for other classes and worrying about money, we do nothing! The suspence of who will be the queen and her attendants is ours! This is the last time we will be together with the other students in this school. We are the guests of honor! The Alumni Banquet! We who have struggled through three years of studying and practical work, who have been criticized and reprimanded are being honored by the Alumni at the banquet given for us! Senior Class Night! This is it girls. The last time we will be together. Probably the next time we see each other we will be fussy, fat, forty and full of gossip! Our Senior Breakfast! Just think — we can sit where we want! We have orange juice not grapefruit juice. The toast is not like rubber — it ' s like toast! The eggs are cooked! We are guest of honor again! Graduation Day! Nineteen Angels of Mercy dressed in crisply, starched, white uniforms are re- ceiving their diplomas of distinction. We have dreamed of this day since the first time we said, T solemnly pledge myself before God and in the pres- ence of this assembly to pass my life in purity and to practice my profession faithfully. I v ill abstain from whatever is deleterious and inischievous, and will not take or knowingly administer any harmful drug. I will do all in my power to maintain and ele- vate the standard of my profession, and will hold in confidence all personal inatters committed to my keep- ing and all family affairs coming to my knowledge in the practice of my calling. With loyalty will I en- deavor to aid the physician in his work, and devote myself to the welfare of those committed to my care. Future ... We have reminisced in the past, discussed the present, and now — the future — Who knows what Miss Future has planned for us? Does she think our biggest asset would be as a wife and mother? With our nurses training behind us, we would have a better under- standing of marriage and family life. Or does she think we should exercise our skills in caring for the physically ill, mentally ill, or indigent? Perhaps ours is to increase our knowledge and become a teacher. Could it be that she desires us to enter another field where we could use nursing as a basic study. This gentle lady who never grows old has been kind to many. She has given thousands the opportunity to ascend the stairway of success. No matter what Miss Future has written for us on her magic slate, she knows that we have been properly prepared to step out into this world to participate in the most interest- ing class known as humanity. 139 SpC «5? e5!iSSSSSS 3?SR0BKSflffl.W Carol iiiii Reclileti, R.iV. . . . from Audubon, New Jersey; a member of the Glee Club; Carol is particularly interested in infants and will work in the nursery upon gradu- ation . . . ■ Murie Bybel, R.l . . . . from Reading, Pennsylvania; a member of the Glee Club 1,2,3, and Basketball Team 1,2,3; Marie is inter- ested in psychiatric nursing . . . Siffiiiit Fffirefiifd Clytuer, R.N. . . . from Allentown, Pennsylvania; a member of the Glee Club 1,2; Judici- ary Committee 1 (Secretary) ; and Class Vice-President 3; Sue plans to work in a certain doctor ' s office in the near future . . . 140 Teresa Demuro, R.IS. . . . from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; a member of the Glee Club; Terry is planning to do general duty nurs- ing, possibly in Philadelphia . . . Ann Louise Goodhtirt, R.IV. . . . from Millersville, Pennsylvania; a member of the Judiciary Commit- tee 2,3 (Chairman) ; Ann plans to do general duty nursing at Lancaster Osteopathic Hospital . . . Sonyti may Hughes, R.N. . . . from Lancaster, Pennsylvania; a member of the Glee Club; Sonny is interested in general duty nursing at Lancaster Osteopathic Hospital . . . 141 a «ss a !3sa ' s « ?sK3nf?is !I. rl JUTt ' J ra Wiiiifrcfl Ann Joseph, R.IV. . . . from Onekama, Michigan; a member of the Glee Club 1,2,3, and Class Secretary 3; Winnie would like to do general duty nursing in Michi- gan . . . Cfirisfiaiiiitt Rees Keuvsley, K.]V. . . . from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; a member of the Glee Club 1,2,3; Basketball Team (Manager 1,2,3); and S.N.A.P. Board of Directors 3; Chris is interested in geriatric nurs- ing at 20th Street Osteopathic Hos- pital . . . Cutherlne P. Kovenkicivicz, R.] . . . . from Yantic, Connecticut; Class Treasurer 3; Kay plans to do general duty nursing and to travel around the world . . . 142 Joffiiiie Claire Ltibczius, ll.M. . . . from Lancaster, Pennsylvania; a member of the Glee Club 1,2; Bas- ketball Team 1,2,3; Class President 1,2; Student Council 1,2; Judiciary Committee 3 and Yearbook Staff 3; Jo is interested in general duty nurs- ing in Philadelphia . . . «er fliltiic Loclflin, R.IS. . . . from Havertown, Pennsylvania; Geri plans to enter college after graduation and to do general duty nursing . . . Joan Dorothy 3tezgetf R.N. . . . from Cleveland, Ohio; a inem- ber of the Glee Club 1,2,3; Basket- ball Team 1,2,3; Class Secretary 1,2; Student Council 2 (Secretary), 3 (Treasurer) ; Yearbook Editor — Nurses ' Section 3; Jo plans to spe- cialize in pediatric nursing . . . 143 s s a?s «SS 5 K JVfiiiei I}lureit JMelseu, R.iV. . . . from Soutli Portland, Maine; a member of the Glee Club 1,2,3; Bas- ketball Team 1,2,3 (Captain); and Student Council President 3; Nancy is planning to join the Navy or do general duty nursing . . . Vii f iiii« Mue Rice, K.JV. . . . from Allentown, Pennsylvania; a member of the Glee Club 1 ; Ginny is planning to study for a B.S. in Nursing Science . . . Patriciu Marie Sayres, R.N. . . . from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Class Treasurer 1,2; Pat is interested in obstetrical nursing upon gradua- tion . . . 144 Saru Alice Struse, R.l . . . . from Phoenix ville, Pennsylvania; a member of the Glee Club 1,2,3; Basketball Team 2,3; Miss SNAP contestant 2,3; Student Council 2 (Vice-President) 3; Class President 3; Sally will enter Duke University for future education in nursing . . . ? iVaticfi Joan Weinert, R.IV. . . . from Phoenixville, Pennsylvania; a member of the Glee Club 1,2,3; Judiciary Committee 2; Nancy is in- terested in obstetrical nursing . . . Pftilltpa Willie, R.N. . . . from Detroit, Michigan; a mem- ber of the Basketball Team 1,2,3; Yearbook Staff 3; Judiciary Commit- tee 2,3; Flip is interested in psychi- atric nursing or operating room duty . . . 145 3SSigss:sSiSa8$ S$i SS!$ Sf!| Kay Joyeti Winchester, R.l . . . . from Jamacia Plains, Massa- chusetts; a member of Student Coun- cil 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Kay plans to enter college and then specialize in pediatric nursing . . . Pfe ' Ctinieal Nm ses Left to right, last row, standing: Judy Williams, Saundra Grube, Pauline Hallman, Barbara Knosp, Sue Browne. Second row: Lavina Frank, Loretta Litwak, Nancy Birk, Frances Willauer. First row, seated: Joanne Glusco, Hildagardc Gcrling, Judy Burbank, Gertrude Perkins, and Pearl Warren. 146 MICTURATE OR ELSE WHO ' S ON THE PERINEUM? IF SHE THINKS THIS IS GOOD MENTALLY DEFECTIVE! SHE ' S PORTUGUESE WASHER WOMEN! I DROPPED THE LAST KELLY ON THE FLOOR, AND HE SAID . . . 147 E a5 £3 : 3 : i SS :SS!$ Roberta Andreti ' s Beveriy Liggett Jane Rich Intertneiliate Nufses Jeaitette Cassel Frances Martin Beverly Ri : t Frances Flory Leanne GraybiH Blanche lUendenhall Minerva lUesserschmidt t Gladys Watson Sylvia Weaver President 148 TONIGHT WE STUDY!? LESSON ONE IT WASN ' T HARD AT ALL!! AT LAST HE ' S HERE BUT WHERE ' S MINE? 149 !BK S: 5!«§ © Yea Team!!! Pictured left to right, standing: Asst. Coach Robert Butz, Sally Strusc, Joanne Labezius, Blanche Mendenhall, Joan Mezget, Phillips White, and Coach Paul Weiss. Second row: Manager Christianna Kearsley, Sue Browne, Marie Bybel, Nancy Nielsen, Hildagarde Gerling, Pearl Warren, and Timekeeper Judy Burbank. Cheerleaders: Sylvia Weaver, Beverly Liggett, Beverly Ritz, and Minerva Misserschmidt. 150 ' i; « e :s ? «; a uf«n «winniftMvv«v !;; £« iib«viiiiujH«7 iiHV nH 151 Wyeth is an institution dedicated to discovery of useful drugs, research in their applications, and to their ethical promotion. Here are the sym- bols of important Wyeth drugs that help the physician in his practice. Trademark 152 Within tiie past century, the medical pro- fession and the pharmaceutical industry have become united by a single bond— the responsibility for human health. Step by step they have v rorked together to curb the threat of smallpox, tuberculosis, polio and mental illness. One could not succeed vifithout the other. Smith Kline French research and de- velopment activities are geared to this responsibility. Investigation is aimed at diseases not only of the present, but of the future— the unconquered, even the unknow n. Putting the finest quality med- icines in the hands of American physicians helps to provide the highest standard of medical care the world has ever know n. Smith Kline Frencli Laboratories Philadelphia Pioneering In pharmaceuticals . . . for better health J 153 ?=!=s=sisaassss?3 eia SS?§S sSS§ WELCOME TO OUR NEW COLLEAGUES OF THE CLASS OF 1958 from THE PENNSYLVANIA OSTEOPATHIC ASSOCIATION (A Divisional Society of the A.O.A.) If you are interning in Pennsylvania, or intend to prac- tice here after internship, you are cordially invited to join the P.O. A. There are no dues payable during internship, residency, and the first year of practice. Write for an application to the P.O. A. at 1941 Market Street, Harris- burg, Penna. The P.O. A. has been the official representative of the osteopathic profession in Pennsylvania since 1901. The Osteopathic Practice Act of 1909, and all of the amend- ments, which have brought about your present unlimited practice rights in Pennsylvania, were sponsored by the P.O.A. 154 CONQUEST— COURTESY OF SCIENCE There is dramatic evidence today of the far flung role of science in man ' s conquest of his environment. While science compresses the infinite reaches of outer space, it also seeks control of the tiny virus. Thus, the thirst for know ledge — the arena of pure re- search — may send us in many directions. No matter what the immediate goal may be, however, the ultimate aim is a better life for everyone. In the past, man has invariably been the beneficiary of an era of great scientific development. The hope is uni- versal that he will benefit in the future. ra MERCK SHARP DOHME Division of Merck Co., Inc. HOSPITAL FOOD MANAGEMENT INC. serving Osteopathic Hospital and hospital dietary departments in six states Philadelphia 46, Pa. KIngsley 5-4600 155 c s«c ' K!;?4f : ' «wuB WELCOME TO THE P. C. O. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 156 PARTNERS IN HEALTH . . . YOUR HOSPITAL YOUR DOCTOR BLUE CROSS and BLUE SHIELD • Associated Hospital Service of Philadelphia Medical Service Association of Pennsylvania DOCTORS ' BUSINESS B UREAU 1530 Spruce Street PHILADELPHIA 2, PA. • Collections - Income Tax Business Management For the Professions Exclusively Since 1933 ALLERGENIC EXTRACTS FOR THE DIAGNOSIS and TREATMENT OF ALLERGIC DISEASES A complete prescription service from our stock of pollen, epidermal, food, fungus, dust and miscellaneous extracts. All extracts clinically tested for potency. Concentrated glycerol, extracts for cutaneous (scratch) testing are supplied in applicator vials. Ex- tracts for desensitization are supplied in suit- able dilutions in multi-dose serum bottles. Concentrated extracts are also supplied for dilution by the physician. Our extracts are sold only to the medical profession. A pollen check list and other literature sent on request. XJ. S. Government License No. 103 Since 1929 Allergy Laboratories, Inc. p. O. Box 1825 nil N. Lee Avenue OKLAHOMA CITY 1, OKLAHOMA 157 sc seiitvvs:; ; ? M EXCLUSIVELY FOR Smtifmi CHILDREN __ _ in MISS t BIG BOYS JTioES ' • ' LAIl OR CORUEniVE SHOES CORRECT THESE CONDITIONS Rx DOCTORS ' PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED u L - ) BOW LEGS PIGEON TOES 6Rnil 6-5323 GRnit 2-9866 (GfNCy fOk 213-15 SO. S2nd ST. Between Locust Wilnut Sis J StJudeRtte PROPER SHOES SHOES PHI LA. Open Wed , Fii. Sat. Ev Professional Liability Insurance Servitig the Profession Nation-wide Since 1925 Excliisiiely Endorsed by the A.O.A. Since 1934 Experienced claims handling protects the doctor ' s professional reputation; broad policy provisions backed by millions in assets, protect his financial position — present and future. THE NETTLESHIP COMPANY 1212 Wiltshire Boulevard LOS ANGELES 17, CALIF. HENRY SAUR COMPANY, INC. Established 1897 Manufacturers of Orthopedic and Surgical Appliances 515-517 North Eighth Street PHILADELPHIA 2 3, PA. Established 1919 LOUIS MILNER Apothecary 4400 Chestnut Street EVergreen 6-4400 Surgical Supplies 108 South 44th Street BAring 2-5108 RENT OR SELL, Wheel Chairs, Walkers, Hospital Beds, etc. FITTING ROOMS FOR: Trusses, Supports, Stockings, etc. 158 COMPLIMENTS OF THE STAFF OF METROPOLITAN HOSPITAL Compliments of RIVERSIDE OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Clifton Park Manor Wilmington, Delaware Com pliments of HARRISBURG OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Congratulations from the Board of Directors SUBURBAN OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Plumstock Road and West Chester Pike EDGMONT, PENNSYLVANIA 159 - C9 =)? 9n AVlllA ll«rflnnT n wi  ? :« lJKmnl)rfJvvfffJ x ]p Working Toward the Advancement of t h e Prof ession Through Brotherhood OF 1956 160 ORTHOPEDIC SHOE SHOP JOHN A. QUEROLI Shoe Consultants for the Osteopathic Profession • Western Saving Fund Building Suite 627 to 62 3 S.E. CORNER BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. Phone: KIngsley 5-028? when other external therapy seems to get nowhere ... accelerate healing with study , after study after study corroborates the notable ' success of Desitin Ointment in easing pain and stimulating smooth tissue repair in lacerated, denuded, chafed, irritated, ulcerated tissues — often in stubborn conditions where other therapy fails. DESITIN CHEMICAL COMPANY 70 Ship Street Providence 2, R. I. DESITIN OINTMENT the pioneer external cod liver oil therapy I wounds (especially slow healing) burns ulcers (decubitus, varicose, diabetic) Advanced and Difficult Laboratory Tests • THE SAMSON LABORATORIES 1619 Spruce Street PHILADELPHIA 3, PA. • One of P.C.O. ' s Referral Labs. MAIL SERVICE EVERYWHERE 161 GRANT PHARMACY • E. A. WOODRING COMPANY Food Service Equipment China - Glass - Silver - Utensils Parts - Repairs - Service - Heavy Equipment Phone: GRanite 4-73 3 6 • N.W. Cor. 48 th and Pine Streets PHILADELPHIA 43, PA. 5 02 6 Spruce Street PHILADELPHIA 39, PA. Phone: SHerwood 8-1050 POWERS REYNOLDS Prescription Pharmacists J. E. LIMEBURNER CO. For Over One-Half Century Guild Opticians • • 45 th and Spruce Streets 192 3 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA Phone: EVergreen 6-4500 PHILADELPHIA 3, PA. Compliments CONGRATULATIONS of FROM THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION OF THE P.C.O. PENNSYLVANIA LINEN SCHOOL OF NURSING WILSON SHELDON RENTAL SERVICE Opticians 303 OLD YORK ROAD Jenkintown, Pa. TU 4-7715 2032 CHESTNUT STREET Philadelphia 3, Pa. LO 4-0475 162 LYON ARMOR, INC. PRINTERS For Over Thee-Quarters of a Century • Specializing in Quality Letterpress CATALOGS - MAGAZINES GENERAL COMMERCIAL WORK • 147-51 North Tenth Street PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. WAlnut 2-0234 Cofnpliments of CAFARO MEMORIAL HOSPITAL A non-profit Osteopathic Institution provid- ing general Hospital facilities for physicians in northeastern Ohio. OPEN STAFF Approved for Intern Training Kenneth S. Meredith, Administrator Congratulations from NORTHWEST HOSPITAL COMMERCIAL PHOTO SERVICE Cameras and Projectors Photo Supplies - Photo Finishing 24-Hour Service 4728 SPRUCE STREET Philadelphia 39, Pa. GRanite 4-3200 KEN HAYDON Hospital and College Vending Service DAN LUONGO ' S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION • 49 th and Spruce Streets New Piggy-Back Papermate Pen — $1.95 DIECKHAUS STATIONERS 5 2ND BELOW WALNUT 163 ■5MiimKwrn™ri! • A Yearbook Staff with Ideals plus A Publisher who Cares equals A Yearbook of Excellence k WE ARE QtWhlWlED ' V LOcust 4-6171 WILLIAM T.CMri 2 1 S U T H PHILADELPHIA LETTERPRESS • ENGRAVING • OF HIPPOCRATIC OATH swear by Apollo the physician, and Aesculapius, and Hygeia, and Panacea, and all the gods, and goddesses that according to my ability and judgment : I will keep this oath and this stipulation — to reckon him who taught me this art equally dear to me as my parents, to share my substance with him, and relieve his necessities if required to look upon his offspring in the same footing as my own brothers and to teach them this art if they shall wish to learn it. Without fee or stipulation and that by precept lecture, and every other mode of instruction, I will impart a knowledge of the art to my own sons, and those of my teachers, and to disciples bound by a stipulation and oath. According to the law of medicine but to none other, I will follow the system of regimen which, according to my ability and judgment, I consider. For the benefit of my ptdients and abstain from whatever is dele- terious and mischievous, I will give no deadly medicine to any one if asked nor suggest any such counsel, and in like manner I will not give to a woman a pessary to produce abortion. With purity and with holiness I will pass my life and practice my art. I will not cut persons laboring under the stone, but will leave this to be done by men who are practitioners of this work. Into whatever houses I enter, I will go into them for the benefit of the sick, and will abstain from every voluntary act of mischief and corruption; and further from the seduc- tion of females or males, of freemen and slaves. Whatever in connection with my professional practice or not in connection with it, I see or hear, in the life of men, which ought not to be spoken of abroad. I will not divulge as reckoning that all such should be kept secret. While I continue to keep this oath unviolated, may it be granted to me to enjoy life and the practice of the art respected by all men in all times! But should I trespass and violate this oath, may the reverse be my lot! N «s«nnroKWWi!nmiwniWi! ai!E mM iM