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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1961 volume:

T?«r ' - A6IS f Mi i m ■ ?s .m. ib PRESENTS . . . ■(. V pSii PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY 48th and Spruce Streets PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA WE THINK, THEREFORE WE ARE OSTEOPATHIC OATH I do hereby affirm my loyalty to the profession I am about to enter. I will be mindful always of my great responsi- bility 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 faith- fully my professional duties, to employ only those recognized methods of treatment consistent with good judgment and with my skills and ability, keep- ing in mind always nature ' s laws and the body ' s inherent capacity for recovery. I will be ever vigilant in aiding the general wel- fare of the community, sustaining its laws and insti- tutions, not engaging in those practices which will in any way bring shame or 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 col- leagues 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. HIPPOCRATIC OATH I swear by Apollo the physician, and Aesculapius, and Hygeia, and Panacea, and all the gods, and goddesses that according to my ability and judg- ment: 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 regime which, according to my ability and judgment, I consider. For the benefit of my patients and abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous, I will give no deadly medicine to anyone 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 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 what- ever houses I enter, I will go into them for the benefit of the sick, and will abstain from every vol- untary act of mischief and corruption; and further from the seducton of females or males, or freemen and slaves. Whatever in connection with my pro- fessional practice or not in connection with it, I see or hear, in the life of men, which ought not be spoken of abroad. I will not divulge as reckoning that all such should be kept secret. While I continue to keep oath unvio- lated, 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 tresjDass and violate this oath, may the reverse be my lot! dedication The physician as we would know him is a man of many facets. Each in his own mind hohls those quaHties which are believed to exemplify the professional man. Some hold that to be a successful physician one must be well versed in nii-di- cine, display cool logic and exceptional diagnostic acumen. Others feel that to be an eternal student, ever searching for new ideas and methods is the key to greatness. It may be that a great deal of compensation in medicine comes from being a dedicated teacher, and seeing those whom you have helped to mold go off into the field of practice. In addition, many are sure that the mark of a fine physician is his inter-relationships with his fellow man and his actions as a gentleman. Who is to determine which of these qualities is most im- portant, and for which we will strive? This is a debatable point. There is, however, one point clear — that is that Dr. Edwin Cressman, to whom we dedicate this book, represents the highest example of all those qualities we have mentioned. He is a teacher, scholar, physician, and above all a gentleman in the highest sense of the word. Our encounter, however brief, has enriched our stay at the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy, and set an example that we may well follow in the years to come. It is fitting for a man who has spent a great part of his time teaching, to be honored by his students. We your students. Dr. Cressman, have learned our lesson well, and to you we dedicate this 1961 Synapsis. Dr. Edwin Cressman RECOGNITION GERALD SCHARF, D.O Four short years ago we encountered a cherubic, energetic resident who undertook the presentation of the fiehl of Internal Medicine. A fter the briefest of introductions be proceeded to teach us about the simplicities of cardiac catheterization. So it was with our first meeting with Dr. Gerald Scharf, and so it has continued to be during our four years of medical education. Dr. Scharf has endeavored to teach two things: clinical medicine and sound reasoning. In these endeavors he has become, to the Class of 1961, an example of what could be. Our meetings have been in the form of for- mal lectures, substitution for the missing teach- ers, and informal forays in hallways, in the library, or on the sidewalk. But no matter where the session has been we stop, listen and take note, for it is impossible to say that Dr. Scharf lectured without teaching us something new. Whether it be the simple or the esoteric, the teaching point is made and impressed on our minds. Because of his untiring efforts in our be- half, we offer recognition to Dr. Gerald Scharf. As physicians at the gateway, we are caught up in the whirl of the Senior year, state board examinations, internships, and a hundred other problems. We the Class of 1961 would like to pause a moment and say, however uneloquently, but always sincerely: Thanks Gerry . . . for everything. A.O.A. PRESIDENT To the Graduating Class of 1961 of the Philadelphia Collcfie of Osteopathy It is my earnest hope and desire that caeh and every member of the 1961 Class in some measure, large or small, make some contribution toward elevating the osteopathic profession in the total health care of the people of the United States whether it be in the field of education, research, or practice. Let each man humbly, yet with a true sense of pride and dignity, fulfill his full responsi- bility as a physician and be proud to be a D.O. Roy J. Harvey, D.O. President American Osteopathic Association mm Mdministration 1 PRESIDENT To the Members of the Class of 1961: With the completion of studies for the Degree of Doctor of Osteopathy, it is my privilege and pleasure to greet the members of the Graduating Class. ou of the Class of 1961 have concluded your courses. You have worked hard, and some of you have made great personal sacrifices along with those of your families, in order to qualify as a physician. As you set forth in our profession, you will enter a heavily populated world in which the pyramiding demands for services might render elastic some of the standards of performance. There are certain callings in which no expansion, no inflation, no emergency extension of the need can properly invite less than the best performance. The art of healing is foremost among them. You belong to that special category of men and women to whose ministrations the health and lives of human beings is entrusted. For that reason, as your College President, I would like to remind you of your responsibilities. With the Degree of Doctor of Osteopathy and the accompanying Osteo- pathic oath, you are accepting the disciplines and ethics of thousands of healers who went before. You follow in the steps of great and dedicated men. In our world today, in this second year of the 1960 ' s, there are some things that cannot vary. The basic sciences do not change: they may yield constantly new truths and through research present great wonders, especially in the fields of healing and promoting longevity among our people. But throughout these processes, the human body remains much the same as in Hippocrates ' era. It must be treated with sure knowledge and great care, in the spirit of the understanding servant. That service is not measured by dollar signs. Finally, let me say that the rewards of the good and great physician cannot be counted by material evaluations. I know this may sound idealistic, but unless you all have dreams and ideals within you, I sincerely doubt you would be in this class. The dedicated D.O. is prepared in spirit as well as in healing knowledge. As such he knows the great responsibilities that go with our free- dom to learn, to accept that knowledge from others, and through them to become custodians of a precious right. Remember too that as the gates of opportunity beckon and open wider, so also increase the disciplines and the weight of duty that you, as good osteo- pathic physicians and patriotic Americans, owe to your profession and your fellow men. I congratulate the Class of 1961, and ask God ' s blessing on each one of you. Frederic H. Barth, President DEAN To the Members of the Class of 1961 : You were admitted to the company of osteopathic physicians four aca- demic years ago. You are now about to receive your diplomas and to assume your full responsibilities. I am grateful for the opportunity of greeting you on this happy occasion. I congratulate you on your academic and clinical achieve- ments. 1 salute you as you undertake your careers as osteopathic physicians, and I look forward to observing your professional growth and advancement. My very best wishes to each of you. Sincerely yours, Sherwood R. Mercer Dean MEMORIAM There is in each of us the charlatan, the entrepreneur, the bigot and the selfish, and we differ in these respects merely quantitatively. The truly great, the dedicated, the inspired amongst our niidsts possess only trace elements of these characteristics, and furtlier devote much of their energies in thoughts and deeds directed towards the expunging and quelling of such inherent traits whenever they might inately become manifest. Dr. Earl Riceman will be remembered as a truly great physician, inspired and dedicated. Charlatan? — Who amongst us was more intellectually honest than he; entrepreneur? — Here he was a rank amateur; bigoted? — He abliored the concept and shrank from its ugliness; selfish? — He placed his family, friends, patients and students above all, for he w as an emblem altruist. No one ever understood the student better, ever appreciated their ravenous academic yearnings more keenly, ever treated them with more professional and personal dignity than did Dr. Riceman. No wonder! For he was himself the eternal student. Medicine was his love, but his scope and spirit were kept lofty by a generous and wholesome interest in all sports. He was posessed of excep- tional professional versatility and he masterfully expressed these talents in his field of Oncology. Interested in a new syndrome? Perk up at a description of some esoteric disorder? Care to wrestle with a baffling CPC? Earl Riceman always was! Of such stuff was he made, and this is how he shall be remem- bered. We have suffered a great loss with his passing; the loss of an academic hero here at PCO. He would, however, not have taken kindly to our mourning him today, but rather, would be comforted in the vision of a perpetuation of his ideals, of his love for fellowship and for the quest for intellectual attain- ment and integrity. So shall he live on in our hearts and minds, forever! The Osteopathic profession suffered a great loss this past year, by the sudden death of Doctor James Madison Eaton, who was Chief of Staff of the Hospital of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy. Doctor Eaton ' s contrihu- tions to the art of Osteopathy and the science of Orthopedics were well known throughout the profession. During his career, Doctor Eaton had been an instructor in Anatomy, Obstetrics and Gynecology, and had most recently served as professor of Orthopedic Surgery. He had also been Chief Attending Surgeon, and a member of the board of directors of P.C.O. In this capacity he had given much of his time and energy toward the college ' s expansion program. Doctor Eaton ' s work in the field of Orthopedics is attested to by the great number of original papers published in various journals, and by the number of orthopedic surgeons he has helped train for certification. His record of achievement will remain, for many years, as a testimonial to his ability, and as a goal for which future generations may strive. ANATOMY LeMar F. Eisenhut, Jr. Blanche Clow Allen Robert W. England D.O. A.B., B.S. in Ed.. A.B., B.S., D.O. D.O., M.Sc. Angus G. Cathie D.O., M.Sc. (Anat.J Professor George H. Court James N. Rasin, Jr. D.O. Laboratory Assistant PATHOLOGY Robert S. Bear Donald A. Goodman Ruth V. E. Waddel Morton Greenwald B.S.. M.S., D.O. B.S., D.O. D.O. A.B., D.O., M.Sc. (Path.) CROBIOLOGY Tobias Shild D.O., M.Sc. Associate Profesor f ' Joseph F. Py D.O., M.Sc. (Ost.) Emeritus Professor Philip M. Lessig A.B., M.A., D.O. Associate Professoi Bernard Witlin A.B.. M.S.. D.Sc., F.A.A.A.S., F.A.P.H.A. Associate Professor Richard A. DeLotta Laboratory Assistant William Carey Laboratory Assistant PHYSIOLOGY AND PHARMACOLOGY William Bilbow Paul H. Thomas Frank B. Falbey Meyer Kirshbaum B.S., D.O. D.O. D.O. B.S., D.O. Spencer G. Bradford D.O. Associate Professor — Acting Executive Officer E.E.N.T. J. Ernest Leuzinger D,0., M.Sc, F.O.C.O. Professor — Chairman %ikJtM John W. Sheetz, Jr. Harry I. Stein Charles W. Snyder, Jr. D.O., M.Sc., F.O.C.O. A.B., D.O., M.Sc, D.O., M.Sc. F.O.C.O. Alphonso Mascioli D.O., M.Sc. Herbert Weinberg D.O. z- . - 4. H. Mahlon Gehman D.O., M.Sc, F.O.C.O. ' -33Ps Bernard M. Alper A.B., O.D., D.O. William S. Spaeth D.O., M.Sc., FA.C.O.P. Professor — Chairman PEDIATRICS F. Munro Purse Thomas F. Santucci Otto M. Kurschner D.O., M.Sc. D.O., M.Sc., F.A.C.O.P. A.B., D.O., M.Sc, F.A.C.O.P. Samuel L. Caruso A.B., D.O. Arthur M. Flack, Jr. J. Craig Walsh Galen S. Young Enrique G. Vergara A.B., D.O., F.A.C.O.S. D.O.,F.A.C.O.A.,F.A.C.O.S. D.O., M.Sc. D.Sc A.B., D.O., F.A.O.C.Pr. Professor Professor of Anesthesiology — Vice-chairman — Vice-Chairman. Dewaine L. Gedney Arnold Gerber D.O. D.O., M.Sc, F.A.C.O.S. Albert Bonier D.O. SURGERY James M. Eaton D.O., M.Sc, F.A.C.O.S., F.A.C.O.A. Professor of Orthopedic Surgery — Chairman SURGERY (cont.) George H. Court Charles A. Hemnier Raymond L. Ruberg D.O. A.B., D.O. D.O. Michael M. Coelman Robert A. Whinney Warren H. Swenson H. William Sterrett, Jr. D.O. D.O., M.Sc. D.O. D.O., M.Sc. Herman E. Poppe Dominic J. Salerno Henry Anthony D ' Alonzo Paul S. Young D.O. D.O., M.Sc. D.O., M.Sc. D.O., M.Sc. 7illiam E. Briglia John J. Fleitz D.O. A.B., D.O. Frank E. Gruber D.O., F.A.C.O.O.G. Professor — Acting Chairman Lester Eisenberg William M. Barnhurst William Morris Nicholas C. Eni A.B., D.O., M.So., D.O. B.S., D.O. B.S., D.O., M.Sc. F.A.C.O.O.G. OGS-GYN Andrew D. Demasi Joseph M. Bark, Jr. Theodore Asnis D.O., M.Sc. B.S., D.O. B.S., D.O. Herman Kohn D.O., M.Sc., F.A.C.O.S. Clinical Professor Pauul T. Lloyd D.O., M.Sc., D.Se., F.A.O.C.R. Professor — Chairman Kenneth L. Wheeler A.Aline Swift D.O., M.Sc, F.A.C.O.S. D.O., M.Sc. RADIOLOGY C. E. Mandeville A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Theodore W. Stiegle, Jr. D.O., F.A.C.O.I. Chdirmaii — Department of Clinics -iftltL k 1 William H. Landgxebe D.O. CLINICAL HOSPITAL SERVICE NEUROLOGY AND PSYCHIATRY Anthony S. Jannelli A.B., D.O. Cecil Harris D.O., M.Sc., F.A.C.N. Albert L. Weiner D.O. Acting Chairman Albert M. Honig D.O. Morton S. Herskowitz B.S., D.O. William F. Daiber D.O., F.A.C.O.I. Professor — Chairman Harold L. Brxiner D.O., M.Sc, F.A.C.O.I. Albert J. Fornace D.O. Henry B. Herbst Joseph E. Giletto Wilbur P. Lutz D.O. MEDICINE D.O., M.Sc. D.O., F.A.C.O.I. Professor Jacob B. Rapp. D.O. Dominic E. Marsico D.O.. M.Sc. Victor R. Fisher D.O., M.Sc, F.A.O.CI. Ralph J. Tomei D.O, Theodore Weinberg B.S., D.O. Clarence E. Baldwin D.O., F. A C.O.I. James A. Frazer D.O. Sidney Kochman, D.O. ' PHYSIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY John H. Deaton Laboratory Assistant Robert J. Rutman B.S., Ph.D. John H. Schall, Jr. A.B., D.O. RESIDENTS AND INTERNS V ESIDENTS J. Weston Abar Anita H. Atkins B.S., D.O. A.B., D.O. IiUernal Medicine Surgery , Robert S. Bear Daniel H. Belsky Philip M. Blitz Carl S. Cross B.S., M.S., D.O. A.B., D.O. B.S., D.O. B.S., D.O. Pathology Surgery Internal Medicine Anesthesiology o i.. George W. Draper, Jr. Ralph V. Franciosi Donald A. Goodman Alvin A. Greber D.O. B.S., D.O. B.S., D.O. A.B., D.O. Radiology Surgery Pathology Internal Medicine Wesley Heins, Jr. D.O. Radiology Richard A. Kiszonas B.S., D.O. Radiology Robert W. H. Ho A.B., D.O. Orthopedic Surgery John C. Lesniewski B.S., D.O. Pediatrics Richard H. Mercer B.S., D.O. Pediatrics :3 Charles J. Neun, Jr. B.S., D.O. Surgery Lois C. PuUum James Edwin Thomas John James Walsh David Edgel Wiley A.A., D.O. B.S., D.O. B.S., D.O. D.O. nternal Medicine A neslhesiology Anesthesiology Surgery INTERNS Ronald J. Gelzunas A.B., D.O. Sheldon Gottlieb A.B., D.O. William W. Jones, III A.B., D.O. Seymour Kessler D.O. Jessie C. Mauro B.S., M.S., D.O. Edwin L. Merow B.S., D.O. Burton A. Myrie B.A., D.O. Theodore R. RacciaUi B.Sc., D.O. Oscar F. Rothchild B.A., D.O. Theodore J. Shuster B.S., D.O. LIBRARY Frances H. Beisel, AJi., Librarian Elizabeth A. Sensenig OFFICE STAFF Marguerite Archer, Assistant Registrar Janice C. Flaherty v-rs. - ' i „ . - x««. }f r.i S eniors CLASS OFFICERS Thomas E. Murray President 4 years Edmund B. Orleanski Treasurer 4 years HARRISON F. ALDRICH, D.O. January 12, 1931 Sterling, Massachusetts University of Massachusetts, B.S. Obstetrics-Gynecology Society Pediatrics Society Internal Medicine Society Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy ORA B. ALSTON, D.O. February 24, 1931 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Lincoln University, A.B. Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Pediatrics Society PETER DANIEL ASADOORIAN, D.O. April 11, 1931 Cranston, Rhode Island University of Rhode Island, B.S. Atlas Club JOHN B. ASMAN, JR., D.O. March 27, 1935 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Villanova University, B.S. Temple University Atlas Club Pediatrics Society Obstetrics-Gynecology Society Internal Medicine Society Linacre Society JOHN BABA, JR., D.O. April 17, 1936 West Paterson, New Jersey Drew University University of Miami Atlas Club Internal Medicine Society Obstetrics-Gynecology Society Pediatrics Society HORACE BARSH, D.O. July 9, 1935 Wyncote, Pennsylvania Temple University School of Pharmacy, B.S. in Pharmacy Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Internal Medicine Society Pediatrics Society STANLEY Z. BERGER, D.O. March 14, 1935 Haddonfield, New Jersey Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, B.S. in Pharmacy Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Hillel Internal Medicine Society YALE R. BOBRIN, D.O. April 1, 1935 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Ursinus College Temple University, B.A. Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Obstetrics-Gynecology Society Pediatrics Society ROBERT G. BOWMAN, D.O. September 25, 1935 Livingston, New Jersey Springfield College, B.S. Phi Sigma Gamma Fraternity Internal Medicine Society Obstetrics-Gynecology Society Pediatrics Society DANIEL BRASLOW, D.O. August 2, 1934 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University Temple University School of Chiropody Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Internal Medicine Society Obstetrics-Gynecology Society Pediatrics Society ARTHUR H. BRAUNWELL, JR., D.O. September 12, 1935 Weehawken, New Jersey Lycoming College, A.B. Iota Tau Sigma Fraternity Glee Club Synapsis Staff WILLARD MARTIN BROWN, JR., D.O. December 8, 1934 Providence, Rhode Island Providence College, A.B. Atlas Club DONALD A. BRUAW, D.O. January 24, 1936 Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Franklin and Marshall College, B.S. Phi Sigma Gamma Fraternity Internal Medicine Society Obstetrics-Gynecology Society Pediatrics Society Synapsis Staff HERBERT J. BUCHALTER, D.O. June 13, 1934 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, B.S. in Pharmacy JOHN H. BUGGELN, D.O. August 2, 1934 Haddonfield, New Jersey Gettysburg College, B.A. Hofstra College, M.A. Phi Sigma Gamma Fraternity Christian Osteopathic Society Internal Medicine Society Obstetrics-Gynecology Society ALBERT B. CAREY, JR., D.O. February 9, 1936 Audubon, New Jersey Franklin and Marshall College Phi Sigma Gamma Fraternity WALTER R. CAVAGNARO, D.O. November 23, 1935 Vineland, New Jersey Villanova University, B.S. Atlas Club NICHOLAS F. CENTAFONT, D.O. November 24, 1929 Bristol, Pennsylvania Temple University School of Pharmacy, B.S. in Pharmacy Obstetrics-Gynecology Society VfW ' ANTHONY FRANK CILIBERTI, D.O. April 7, 1931 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University School of Pharmacy, B.S. in Pharmacy Iota Tau Sigma Fraternity Internal Medicine Society Obstetrics-Gynecology Society Pediatrics Society PETER R. CIMMINO, D.O. May 16, 1936 Paterson, New Jersey Columbia University, A.B. Atlas Club, President Internal Medicine Society Obstetrics-Gynecology Society Student Council Synapsis Staff ROBERT B. COHEN, D.O. June 17, 1935 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, B.S. in Pharmacy Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Internal Medicine Society Obstetrics-Gynecology Society MILTON EUGENE CORSEY, D.O. June 2, 1934 Westville, New Jersey Lincoln University, A.B. Atlas Club Obstetrics-Gynecology Society HOWARD ARNOLD DEAN, JR., D.O May 13, 1935 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Wake Forest College, B.S. Phi Sigma Gamma Fraternity Obstetrics-Gynecology S ociety Pediatrics Society WILLIAM H. DONAHUE, D.O. October 9, 1934 Port Huron, Michigan Saint Vincent College University of Pittsburgh, B.A. Obstetrics-Gynecology Society Pediatrics Society Student Council RICHARD S. DUDNICK, D.O. November 9, 1930 Norristown, Pennsylvania Vilianova University University of Pittsburgh, B.A. Iota Tau Sigma Fraternity Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy DONALD GENE ERICKSON, D.O. July 3, 1935 Worcester, Massachusetts Harvard University, A.B. Internal Medicine Society Obstetrics-Gynecology Society Pediatrics Society Synapsis Staff, Associate Editor GEORGE O. FAERBER, D.O. April 18, 1932 Lafayette Hill, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania, A.B. Phi Sigma Gamma Fraternity Obstetrics-Gynecology Society Internal Medicine Society Synapsis Staff, Associate Editor ELIAS PETER FARRI, D.O. January 26, 1930 Camden, New Jersey Temple University School of Pharmacy, B.S. in Pharmacy Atlas Club Internal Medicine Society Obstetrics-Gynecology Society Pediatrics Society KENNETH V. GOODMAN, JR., D.O. April 2S, 1934 Orono, Maine Pennsylvania State University, B.A. University of Maine Atlas Club Glee Club Synapsis Staff, Photography Editor BARRY GOLDSTEIN, D.O. October 21, 1935 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, A.B. Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Internal Medicine Society Obstetrics-Gynecology Society Pediatrics Society Synapsis Staff, Managing Editor Class Coordinator HERMAN GOTTLIEB, D.O. May 25, 1936 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, A.B. Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Pediatrics Society «S f JAMES F. GRIMAUD, D.O. December 27, 1922 Clarks Summit, Pennsylvania Atlantic Union College University of Scranton Phi Sigma Gamma Fraternity Christian Osteopathic Society Internal Medicine Society Obstetrics-Gynecology Society JOSEPH L. HAYES, D.O. March 15, 1928 Havertown, Pennsylvania Saint Joseph ' s College, B.S. University of Pennsylvania, M.S. Linacre Society Synapsis Staff MITCHELL HORENSTEIN, D.O. December 31, 1930 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, B.S. m Pharmacy Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity, President Obstetrics-Gynecology Society Student Council Synapsis Staff E. B. HUGHES, D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Ursinus College Temple University, A.B. University of Pennsylvania DONALD G. HUNTER, D.O. August 16, 1935 Erie, Pennsylvania Gannon College Phi Sigma Gamma Fraternity Internal Medicine Society Obstetrics-Gynecology Society Pediatrics Society Synapsis Staff CHARLES ROBERT JOHNSON, D.O. December 8, 1934 Raritan, New Jersey Gettysburg College, A.B. Atlas Club Internal Medicine Society Obstetrics-Gynecology Society Pediatrics Society MARVIN KANEFIELD, D.O. November 18, 1935 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Villanova University, B.S. Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Internal Medicine Society Obstetrics-Gynecology Society, President Synapsis Staff, Associate Editor JACK B. KARLIN, D.O. February 6, 1934 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Internal Medicine Society Obstetrics-Gynecology Society Pediatrics Society GERALD MAX KETNER, D.O. February 18, 1932 Clarion, Pennsylvania Thiel College University of Pennsylvania Phi Sigma Gamma Fraternity H. WILLIAM KNAB, D.O. October 30, 1934 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Westminster College, B.S. Phi Sigma Gamma, President Pediatric Society Internal Medicine Society Obstetrics-Gynecology Society Synapsis PAUL P. KORO, JR., D.O. March 10, 1930 Jamestown, New York Saint Bonaventure University University of Buffalo University of Georgia, B.A. Phi Sigma Gamma, President Student Council Internal Medicine Society Linacre Obstetrics-Gynecology Society Pediatric Society M. RICHARD LEFCOURT, D.O. May 13, 1936 Staten Island, New York Cornell University, A.B. Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Internal Medicine Society ROBERT A. LEOPOLD, D.O. May 2, 1935 Moorestown, New Jersey Temple University School of Pharmacy, B.S. in Pharmacy Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Internal Medicine Society MORRIS E. LIEBERMAN, D.O. February 2, 1937 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, A.B. Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Internal Medicine Society Pediatric Society Obstetrics-Gynecology Society Hillel GERALD M. LOVICH, D.O. January 21, 1937 Brooklyn, New York Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, B.S. in Pharmacy Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Internal Medicine Society Obstetrics-Gynecology Society Hillel Pediatric Society FERDINAND LOUIS MANLIO, JR., D.O. January 10, 1936 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Saint Joseph ' s College, B.S. Iota Tau Sigma Fraternity, Vice-President Glee Club, Vice-President Linacre, President FRANK JOHN MARTIN, D.O. March 13, 1926 Jermyn, Pennsylvania Bucknell University Scranton University Temple University, B.S. in Pharmacy Internal Medicine Society Pediatric Society Obstetrical-Gynecology Society RICHARD J. MARTURANO, D.O. August 22, 1936 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Iota Tau Sigma Fraternity Linacre Internal Medicine Society Obstetrics-Gynecology Society ANTHONY A. MlNISSALE, D.O. March 27, 1936 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Villanova University, B.S. Atlas Club Internal Medicine Society Obstetrics-Gynecology Society Synapsis SAMUEL R. MOWERY, D.O. September 29, 1932 New Cumberland, Pennsylvania Gettysburg College, B.A. Phi Sigma Gamma Fraternity Student Council THOMAS E. MURRAY, D.O. August 8, 1926 Bellmar, New Jersey La Salle College, B.A. Phi Sigma Gamma Fraternity Class President STANLEY B. NORRIS, D.O. July 15, 1935 Primes, Pennsylvania Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, B.S. in Pharmacy Phi Sigma Gamma Fraternity 19 1 61 EDMUND B. ORLEANSKI, D.O. November 1, 1922 Bayonne, New Jersey Seton Hall University Rutgers University, B.S. in Pharmacy Iota Tau Sigma Fraternity Class Treasurer Linacre Internal Medicine Society MARK R. ORLOW, D.O. January 13, 1933 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania, A.B. Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Hillel Obstetrics-Gynecology Society PHILIP PEARLSTEIN, D.O. January l6, 1936 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, B.S. in Pharmacy Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Hillel Obstetrics-Gynecology Society Internal Medicine Society Pediatric Society FLOYD J. PEARMAN, D.O. March 17, 1935 Trenton, New Jersey Saint Joseph ' s College, B.S. Iota Tau Sigma, President Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy Linacre Student Council Internal Medicine Society Pediatric Society ANDREW A. PECORA, D.O. September 6, 1934 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Saint Joseph ' s College, B.S. Iota Tau Sigma Fraternity Linacre Pediatric Society Internal Medicine Society NICHOLAS C. PENDANO, D.O. October 12, 1934 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Villanova University, B.S. Pennsylvania State College of Optometry Atlas Club Catholic Guild Obstetrics-Gynecology Society ALFONSE J. PICCOLO, D.O. March 13, 1936 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Saint Joseph ' s College, B.S. Iota Tau Sigma Fraternity Linacre Society Internal Medicine Society Obstetrics-Gynecology Society MURRAY PINE, D.O. March 24, 1929 Staten Island, New York Columbia University, B.S. Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Obstetrics-Gynecology Society Synapsis Staff JULIAN W. POTOK, D.O. January 4, 1936 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Saint Joseph ' s College, B.S. Iota Tau Sigma Fraternity Linacre Obstetrical-Gynecology Society Pediatric Society MILTON J. POULSHOCK, D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University, B.A. Lambda Omicron Gamma Internal Medicine Society JOHN J. QUALTER, D.O. July 9, 1932 Monroe, New York Fordham University College of Pharmacy, B.S. in Pharmacy Kirksville College of Osteopathy Atlas Club Pediatric Society Obstetrics-Gynecology Society MARTIN B. REISS, D.O. July 23, 1935 New York, New York New York University, B.A. Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Obstetrics-Gynecology Society Pediatrics Society NICHOLAS M. RENZI, JR., D.O. October 2, 1936 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania La Salle College Iota Tau Sigma Fraternity Pediatrics Society Linacre Obstetrics-Gynecology Society LEO ROMISHER, D.O. August 12, 1930 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity, Obstetrics-Gynecology Society Internal Medicine Society DAVID E. ROWE, D.O. April 2, 1936 Upper Darby, Pennsylvania Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, B.S. in Pharmacy RICHARD R. RUTH, D.O. June 29, 1935 Sellersville, Pennsylvania Messiah Junior College Greenville College, B.S. Academy of Applied Osteopathy Choral Society Christian Osteopathic Society Internal Medicine Society Pediatric Society Obstetrics-Gynecology Society DONALD SALIS, D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, A.B. Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Internal Medicine Society Pediatric Society Obstetrics-Gynecology Society JON H. SALLY, D.O. February 21, 1935 Kent, Ohio Kent State University, B.A. Atlas Club Student Council, President Synapsis, Art Editor Internal Medicine Society Pediatric Society Obstetrics-Gynecology Society RIO SFERRAZZA, D.O. October 3, 1933 Brooklyn, New York Wagner College, B.S. Phi Sigma Gamma Fraternity ROBERT M. SMITH, D.O. December 26, 1935 New York, New York University of Maine, B.A. Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Student Council Internal Medicine Society Pediatric Society Obstetrics-Gynecology Society Synapsis Staff CARL R. SPEASE, D.O. August 4, 1935 Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Elizabethtown College, B.S. Phi Sigma Gamma Fraternity Christian Osteopathic Society, President Internal Medicine Society DONALD R. STOLTZ, D.O. August 13, 1935 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Synapsis, Art Editor Internal Medicine Society Pediatric Society Obstetrics-Gynecology Society RICHARD A. UHRMAN, D.O. September l6, 1932 Media, Pennsylvania Temple University, A.B. Phi Sigma Gamma Fraternity Internal Medicine Society LORRAINE C. WATTS, D.O. September l6, 1936 West Hartford, Connecticut Saint Lawrence University Christian Osteopathic Society Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy Student Council Obstetrics-Gynecology Society Internal Medicine Society HAROLD F. WHITE, D.O. June 25, 1935 Reading, Pennsylvania Lincoln University, A.B. Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity BRIAN B. WHITMAN, D.O. November 1, 1935 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania, A.B. Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity Synapsis, Editor-in-ch ief Obstetrics-Gynecology Society Internal Medicine Society Pediatrics Society Class Coordinator UNDERCLASSES mH JUNIORS Stuart N. Allen Robert L. Aitiidon David S. Asbel Lawrence J. Barbour Julius Barkow Sam L. Basso Wiliam M. Bernard James H. Blark Burton Blender Franklin L. Brody Lewis J. Carp George Charney Peter Cocoo Eugene A. Cozza Richard Darby Harry B. Davis Meritt G. Davis, Jr. Edward A. Dayian Antony P. DelBorrello Richard R. DiPietro Ronald J. D ' Orazio David Dunfee Donald R. Eck Daniel A. Elber Francis M. Felice Allen M. Fellows Bernard Goldstein Robert T. Grunian James M. Judge Charles H. Kershaw Albert S. Kessler William M. King Marvin Levy Robert J. Lewis Robert S. Liebman Joseph M. Lovin William T. MrKenna Robert C Madonna Joseph M. Marino Burton MHBHI HHIHmHBJl HHB I ]j JH 1.± Zenon Matkiwsky Theodore P. Mauer Robert S. Maurer , o D Q r . r a ' o Akin Jay Miller | HH H Hf imUl ' N .X William R. Morris M . ' ii 0 ii Lawrence Nessman George E. Nixon Richard B. Omel Donald A. Petetti Milton C. Pettapiece, Jr. John F. Quigley, Jr. J. Chase Rand Robert A. Renza Joseph J. Riley Edwin Rothman Mario L. Salamone Vincent J. Santangelo Albert M. Sarkessian Seymour Schlossberg David E. Schooley George H. Seher Joseph Shatz Marvin H. Soalt Arnold Sokol Dale M. Steventon V- Andrew J. Tatom V Melvin Lee Turner Paul A. Van Houten Murray Zedeck C; T . f ' c c a a f .o c in e ,: iii ill V lift iik SOPHOMORES (Miss) Ethel D. Allen, Joel P. Amidon, Stuart C. Baer, Fred J. Bainhauer, Jr., Norman F. C. Baker, Robert G. Binder, Michael F. Boyle, 111, James C. Bricker, Stuart A. Brodsky, Seth W. Brown, Charles J. Cannon, James H. Caschette, Anthony J. Cinootta, Jr., Robert R. Clark. Neil O. Connelly, James D ' Amore, Jr., Vincent A. DeMuro. Richard H. Feeck, Joseph L. Feldhaus, William P. Fischer, Allan Goldberg, Edward A. Gotfried, Ronald Hagelmann, William F. Hatmaker, Robert D. Hayes, Myron Howell, John J. Johnstone, Tom H. Kilmer, William J. King, Nelson H. Kohl, Frank R. Kohler, Allen C. Lahey, Ronald I. Litvack, Robert J. McNulty, James J. Manlandro, Not Pictured, (Mrs.) Joan Abar. n iiJi Alfred P. Mattera, Theodore W. Michell, Jerome Miller, Morris Y. Mintz, John F. Murray, John A. Pettineo, Ernest Pickering, Jr., Jerry G. Powell, Walter G. Reich, Jr., Norman B. Richter, Anthony J. Rock, Dennis Ronco, Joseph Rothstein, Barry G. Sandman, Ronald J. Sanker, Emanuel Schiowitz, Jack M. Silvers, Gerald L. Simmers, Richard M. Simon, Melvyn E. Smith, Harvey M. Spector, John N. Stathakis, Robert E. Suchert, Joseph P. Synkonis, Le Roy A. Waite, Jr., C. David Wingfield, Warren Wolfe, Harvey J. Zukerman. Not Pictured, Francis L. Richards. c: ,,- -v • HL. - ill i r f . C ■r AH A i ii f i s rr .n r i f. ' ji .. il w- ' ■ r. f C m i il. n FRESHMEN SECTION A. Bernard J. Anister Irving B. Aronow Martin D. Bascove Irving Berkowitz Thurman D. Booker Charles R. Bridges Concetto L. Catinella Myron R. Cohen Alan J. Concors Oscar R. Cook Stevane Cordas Theodore P. D ' Orazio David L. Dreizen John F. Duffy, Jr. Frederick W. Eframo Ronald L. Eisenberg Leon Fleishman Thomas J. Foote Stephen B. Fuchs Donald R. Furci Franklin E. Gable David Gerber John M. Gianforte John W. Gillota Sylvan L. Giltman Michael F. Ginder, Jr. Neil P. Glickman Donald C. Greig Michael B. Grossman George H. Harhigh William J. Hart, Jr. Kenneth P. Heist Robert M. Henderson Norman Horvit, Elias J. Isaac Gerald Jacobs Leonard W, Johnson Robert 0. Johnson, Jr. Bernard D. Kelberg Stanley C. Kelley Irving J. Klein Paul G. Kushner A =«! Urt y Mji ' ' C C ' -n f r r% c o o ' 5 -H t . '  S fjg.- . ' « ' f t iTv r f ' , 5 - C i C .fTj - z- ' |W C - f ' ' ' SECTION B.. Richard F. Leedy, Jr. William R. Leedy Bernard Levine Neil Lilten Nancy G. Locklin (Miss I Charles W. Lowney Allen B. Myers Glenn A. Mysliwiec Michael T. Nadolny Brendan J. O ' Brien Platon S. Pappus Louis J. Petrie Joel C. Podell Michael Podolsky Melvyn H. Rech Ann-Judith M. Roberto (Miss I John L. Rorro William S. Ruberg Harvey A. Salem Joel L. Samitt Norman Schreiber Hugh P. Scott Floyd K. Shockley Stanford A. Shor David J. Silverstein Michael H. Singer David I. Skole Fred Steinberg Howard Strieker Lynn F. Sumerson Darvin K. Suter George R. Swajian William C. Swenfurth James P. Tierney Stanley J. Turczyniak Robert J. Wallner Patrick J. Walsh Richard J. Wells Richard N. Wells Gerald L. Wolfe Arthur V. Younger Leonard M. Zemble NOT PICTURED Raymond J. Hessinger Adolph H. Jablonski Clemon Pardales, Jr. Frank P. Perretta David C. Rabinowitz Herbert A. Zemble 0 ' B astc Sci ences The science of Anatomy, a basic component of the Osteopathic Armamentarium, comprises a major por- tion of a physician ' s education; for without a thorough knowledge and understanding of this science, the Heal- ing Arts could not exist. The Freshman year of Gross Anatomy was divided between didactic and laboratory study. Cadaveric di- section was closely correlated with lectures by the Anat- omy Department under the supervision of Dr. Angus G. Cathie, Professor of the Department. Every struc- ture of the body was examined in detail, discussed, and its inter-relationships stressed. The study was eas d and enlivened by the museum prepared by Dr. Cathie and his associates. Microscopic anatomy also occupied a prominent portion of the first year. This course is de- signed to teach developmental anatomy and normal cytologic morphology, preparative to the study of the abnormal in future courses. The structural inter-rela- tionships were further emphasized in Applied Anatomy, in the Junior year. This course dealt with the practi- cal aspects of anatomy combining this with the other basic sciences to broaden our diagnostic and therapeutic acumen. Angus Gordon Cathie D.O., M.Sc. Professor, Chairman Department of Anatomy ANATOMY Blanche Clow Allen A.B., B.S., D.O. Lemar F. Eisenhut Jr. D.O. Change Pathos Yes, Milt, that ' s the body. Robert J. Rutman, B.S., Ph.D. Our first few days at P. CO. were one filled with mixed emotions. Were we more frightened of Anatomy or Chemistry? Each of us told the other that there was nothing to fear in chemistry. All the while, in the recesses of our hrain was conjured the spectre of college organic, Qualitative, Quantitative, and Physical Chemistry. Secretly we hoped it would never be like that again. Our questions were soon answered when we had the distinction of being the first class at P. CO. to be taught by Dr. Robert Rutman. Dr. Rutman came to us as a visiting lecturer after a long and distinguished career in the field of chemistry. In no time at all we were engrossed in the subtle mysteries of the mole- cules. Our course was comprehensive and well taught. We learned all, from the simplest carbohydrate to Kwashiorkor! The laboratory course was an adventure into the ethereal (if one can really traverse the sublime to the ridiculous). In laboratory we learned twenty methods for testing glycosuria, none of which are used today. We became proficient in looking busy without even trying. We worked in pairs and the experiments were not difficult, with the exception of occasional distrac- tions from the sound of hobnailed boots and strains of Deutschland Uber Alles permeating the room. At times we wondered if the lab text was really Mein Kampf. BIOCHEMISTRY You ' ll do better next year, doctor. First YOU step on the grapes for three hows Are tve doing it right, John? A major portion of the first two years is spent in the study of physiology and pharmacology. Dr. Spencer G. Bradford, Associate Professor and acting executive officer of the Department of Physiology, assumes the majority of the responsibility of teaching body functions, the alterations produced by the various classes of drugs, and the application of this material to the practice of medicine. These two subjects are an important phase of a physician ' s training, as a thor- ough knowledge of physiology enables the physician to more easily understand body function and patho- logical aberrations of function. Proper theraposis could not be possible without a thorough knowledge of modern pharmacology. The laboratory training exposes the student to the reactions of various animals and tissues to different stimuli. The problems and questions arising in the classroom and laboratory are dealt with in informal conferences conducted by Dr. Bradford and his staff. Upon completion of these courses, the student has the advantage of a sound basis on which he may rely in future studies, and in his future years in practice. 13 f A-o . I got this pain in my hip see WA 4-5527 y Bunny in lesion PHYSIOLOGY AND PHARMACOLOGY Is that all you have in your drawer? I woke up this morning and this pipe was growing oia oj my nose . . . The beginning of the Sophomore year finds the now confident student undertaking an ahnost impos- sible task; that of learning pathology. This is the major subject of the second year and consumes an appropriate amount of time in the form of numerous lectures and long laboratory periods. The first two trimesters are spent in the study of general pathology. Classifications and discussions of disease are culmin- ated by written examinations, many quizzes, impass- able microscopic practicals, and a gross practical examination. Dr. O. Edwin Owen, former head of the Pathology Department, and Dr. Tobias Shild, present head of the department, and their assistants did an admirable job organizing and teaching a formidable subject. Dr. Ruth Waddell assumes the major portion of the lecturing during the last trimester and the first trimester of the third year. These two trimesters are primarily concerned with Clinical Pathology. The various tests are performed and discussed with empha- sis on physiologic and pathologic aberrations from normal. Upon completion of these four trimesters of path- ology the student has gained an important foot-hold in his struggle to become a physician for he has been endowed with a knowledge of the basic mechanisms of the pathogenesis of disease states which will, in future years, enable him to rationally diagnose and manage these conditons. F-F-F-FF-F-F-F-FF-F-FF PATHOLOGY don ' t get the joke doctor You ' re a bunch oj liars, thieves and cheats . . . -— l y ff ' ill someone help nie take this pointer off the wall . . . Class m session I ' WM n 1 Eyes on your own paper son MICROBIOLOGY Joseph F. Py. D.O., M£c. It ' s easy Bernie never flunks anybody Did I ever tell you the one about?? ' : ■ ktfiS  f Things Parasitologic in Nature . . . Three parts Gin . I uas talking to Dr. Jenner PUBLIC HEALTH V r M Can ' t you see the Polyivog Protein. HISTOLOGY Eduin II. Creasmon. D.O.. M.Sr. Dr. Feldman, Dermatology OSTEOPATHIC PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE Dr. Cathie, Acting Chairman, observes practice session. Edgar O. Holden, A.B., D.O., Lift. D. Professor Emeritus David Helig, A.B., D.O., MSC. Clinical Professor .4? , m-i I MMj , inica I Ti ears The calm before . . Dr., what ' s this A-M-IN-O-P-OP-H-O-LI-N you ' ve written I r .tt PedLatrlcs •Hvc a luy says Mother, do you have another diaper? PRR representative 97 m Are you the doctor or the bouncer? flUa. yo-j ' iujancuje4 a. V?v -lh.n ' j .. don ' t t ' lpn kiioiv I ' m Hearing one These hemorrhoids have to come out . . I t9 iH WtflE i -T i 106 pounds 7 ounces , . , So Help Me It only hurts uhen I laugh . . . Please don ' t let that big one touch me . I wouldn ' t believe a word of it . o.- !l J_ o « =4i = What is n Neever??? Presystolic, apical, diastolic, rumble, crescendo de-crescendo . PHARMACY Twelve minutes skin to skin It only costs $1.50 a pill, remember the overhead First we fracture the arm, then ive set it They re never too young for OMT , ' ' ' ' . il ' ; MP A N Macular, papular, pustular, erythematous . - . Sk ' - I thought I told that big guy not to touch me . . . Who dumped the piranha in the whirlpool? r (JUat ever V)ecowte of -tWe. oicL I c ? Harrv and Burt Intra-nasal, familial, idopathic, amyloidosis . . . Name Tissues m a SM Bull Seminar Chiropractic Surgeon 7 ■ T.4 .JV H B - T B r l H oHIr I ■ I i £ (TTiy are you resigning? Mah knee . . Genius at work . , Who . . . me drink??? I don ' t care what she snys Big Boy . . . you deliver her . . - i -•■■ I Dr. Stiegler iion ' t like it A friend indeed . The student ' s first exposure to medicine in the sophomore and junior years sends him reading numerous articles and texts and attend- ing a myriad of courses well taught by the younger members of the Medical Staff. The Senior Student begins his medical service anticipating the Ward Walks and informal discussions with the staff. He is soon settled into the routine of Lee White ' s, Prothombin times, blood pressures, and fasting blood specimens. The Staffmen showed a commendable enthusiasm and aptitude in an effort to make tlie medical service an informative session for the student. Oi-S ' CVSTIC C LOMCRULO- I O ' C THE ROUND Re-evaluate in six months oiof 20, 40, 60 watts Conservative therapy . . Richie, filet thai carp for me •fi SoRRV To ' Vv4€ HAt e A COT ro SI N ♦ iH TMe C -D D«V5 1CN HCBOS LIKE TMI ' ' ' ISorth Center General-W ard Are you really sick??? HH|HH ' r « « lr= ' Jkli.« 1 L Cojjee break . . BE CURED, and he was cVred Speak up doctor . . Make that spare Doc Saturday morning at eight to ten . You growin taters??? You are noiv sterile Pediatric extern Records staff Playboy editorial board Depilitation at Elizabeth Ardens . . . Let us have a moment of silence for that lost patient If the cat can do it why can ' t I??? A welcome to a patient . Post Prandial Team Cephalo-Pelvic Disproportion . .1 Bear doivn . I told YOU not to do Rectnls . . . What you got up there Mitch??? The Raiders line up for drill . T A suurgical team . . Another friend indeed The other half of the intern team r ' ? Well equipped extern . . Redressing under the influence of alcohol These nasnl polyps are pathologic Auld Lang Syne w ' i irf,.- ,j? J;,l « ' ' ro o iy VtvV - . Yes. Operator . . . I ' m sorry operator . . . but . . . yes . . . hello . . . Operator? . . . Hello??? Taking a complete history . . . Did you say that you and the baby arrived in Philadelphia from Mississippi on the PRR 8:09 or the 11:31 express? ; M N. r || L i JL .iiLtaHiHitfliflll p Societies p , anat ratermties The Atlas Club was founded in Kirksville, Missouri, in 1898. It is the oldest national osteopathic fraternal organiza- tion having a chapter in each of the six osteopathic colleges. It has a Grand Council with its National headquarters in Den- ver, Colorado. Styloid Chapter, at the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy, was founded in 1924 with the objective of exercising fraternal functions and furthering osteopathic education. The brother- hood is proud of the active leadership shown by so many of its members, both as students and as graduate physicians. The group sponsors many educational and social affairs throughout the year both for its brothers and for the rest of the PCO family and friends. While the Grand Council serves as a guiding influence in matters on the national level, the Styloid Chapter is entirely autonomous in the conduction of its affairs and in the selection of its brothers. Atlas Club has long been known for its con- sideration of each student aspiring for membership on an in- dividual and impartial basis. Peter R. Cimmino, President ATLAS ft IOTA TAU SIGMA Iota Tail ;?igina, one of tlie oldest osteopathic fraternities, yet most modern in spirit of brotherhood and achievement, was founded at Kirksville, Missouri, in 1902. Delta Chapter, founded at P.C.O. in 1903, has been through the years, the proud and grateful home of enthusiastic students, devoted alumni and outstanding activities at professional levels of merit. Nationally, Delta Chapter is coordinated with its fellow Chapters through the Supreme Council, which is staffed by Osteopathic Physicians from many states. Locally, Delta ' s many activities are guided by student officers and alumni, dedicated to the perpetuation and advancement of osteopathic principles throughout the world. The steps toward future social and professional goals are those which Delta Chapter takes greatest pride in furnishing all members. Harry Davis, President Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity and the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy share a close affiliation. It was at P. CO. in 1924 that a group of undergraduates with common ideals founded the organization which has now grown to national prominence. Caduceus Chapter is well known at the college for its active educational, social and campus participation. Educational sessions highlight the biweekly meetings held at the fraternity house located at 46th and Locust Streets. Guest speakers present topics of special interest designed to supplement the undergraduate curriculum, and to cover phases in our education that cannot be provided in the classroom. Undergraduate participation in the educational program fea- tures panel discussions involving some problem of everday practice. A suitable prize is presented by the Alumni group to the outstanding panelist. A most important aspect of a fraternity is an active social program. Dances are held at the chapter house at frequent intervals. In addition, the undergraduate membership attends L.O.G. ' s national convention held this this year at Atlantic City ' s Shelbourne Hotel. The convention features an educa- tional program, exhibits, meetings, a fabulous dinner dance and the sun and the surf. L.O.G. will extend in the future as it has done in the past the most in education, friendship and service to its own mem- bers and alumni to the profession at large. Mitchell Horenstein, President OFFICERS President . . Mitchell Horenstein lice President Seymour Schlossberg Treasurer Marvin Kanefield Corresponding Secretary Robert M. Smth Corresponding Secretary Robert Cohen LAMBDA OMICRON GAMMA James ]. Malandro, President OFFICERS James J. Malandro. Jr President Robert D. Haves ... Vice-President John A. Pettineo Secretary James H. Black Treasurer Joseph P. Synkonis. Ill Sergeant at Arms Tlio Plii Sigina Gamma fraleniity was founded in June, 1915, in Chicago by a inorf cr of two chapters of Phi Omicron Gamma and tlirec cliapters of Phi Sigma Beta. Both of these groups were llicn national osteopathic fraternities. Zeta Chap- ter at the Pliihidclpiiia College of Osteopathy was organized in September. 1917. through the concerted eflforts of Dr. Nathaniel Boyd, II, and Dr. Rice le Grand Cooper, both of whom were alumni of the Alpha Chapter at Kirksville, Missouri. Phi Sigma Gamma enjoys national recognition with chap- ters at each of the six O.steopathic Colleges. Grand Council which meets each year at the .National C9nvention acts to advise and officiate chapter activities and publishes the Phi Sigma Gamma Yearbook, The Speculum. This year, as in the past, the Brothers have devoted their activities toward educational and social progress. The frater- nity calendar began with the Rushing Party and Educational which with the fine cooperation of the Alumni proved to be a unique attraction. This cooperation has continued with the result that the educational program has become coordinated into a biweekly schedule. The social program is climaxed by the Annual Alumni Banquet and Convention, held each spring, for the union and reunion of Zeta Chapter .Alumni and Brothers. Phi Sigma Gamma is proud of its objectives to perpetuate fellowship among its active members, alumni and the pro- fession. PHI SIGMA GAMMA HILLEL SOCIETY OFFICERS President Bernard Goldstein Vice President Murray Pine Treasurer Martin Reiss Bernard Goldstein, President The Hillel Society has been serving the cultural and spiri- tual needs of the Jewish students at P.C.O. for more than ten years. The organization at P.C.O. is under the guidance of Dr. Samuel Berkowitz of the Louis Marshall House of the University of Penna. At the foundation ' s monthly luicheon meetings topics concerning inspirational, religious, social and professional problems are discussed by the Rabbi, by guest speakers, or via motion picture. One of the annual features of this pro- gram is a lecture series defining religious problems encountered in daily practice. P.C.O. is the only graduate school in America having an active Hillel chapter. CHRISTIAN OSTEOPATHIC SOCIETY Jerry G. Poivell, President The Christian Osteopathic Society was fouiulc ' d in I ' JSC by Robert Enghinil. A workl-widc orf anization for physicians in practice has firown out of tliis. The purpose of the society is to provide fellowsliip, Bible study and other functions for students 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. C.O.S. holds its meetings during the noon hour each Thursday. These meetings have featured slides, discussions and studies in the Book of Acts. OFFICERS General Chairman Lorraine C. Watts Membership Chairman Harrv B. Davis Projects Chairman Anthony J. Cincotta, Jr. Secretary Robert T. Gruman Faculty Advisor Angus G. Cathie, D.O. The Catholic Guild on the campus of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy is a member group of the National Fed- eration of Catholic Physicians. This organization serves to in- form the Catholic student of his future moral obligation as a physician. The guild ' s activities are highlighted by lectures delivered by religious instructors from several local colleges, and by discussions pertinent to medical and medico-moral problems. Included in the yearly activities is the Annual Communion Breakfast sponsored by the Guild ' s Federation and attended by all the Osteopathic and medical physicians and students in Philadelphia. On campus, it is one of the most active societies. Ferdinand L. Manlio OFFICERS Ptesident Ferdinand L. Manlio Vice President Joseph M. Marino Secretary _ James J. Manlandro Treasurer Michael F. Boyle, III CATHOLIC GUILD UNDERGRADUATE ACADEMY OF APPLIED OSTEOPATHY OFFICERS General Chairman Lorraine C. Watts Membership Chairman Harry B. Davis Projects Chairman Anthony J. Cincotta. Jr. Secretary Robert T. Gruman Faculty Advisor Angus G. Cathie, D.O. The Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy was founded at P.C.O. in 1950 and is directly responsible to the Academy of Applied Osteopathy. Its purpose is to help the undergraduate student acquire a better understanding of osteopathic principles, attain a maximum efficiency in osteo- pathic structural diagnosis and manipulative therapy, and to foster in themselves and in others a clear concept of clinical application of osteopathic procedure in health and disease. Monthly meetings are held at which time guest speakers discuss osteopathic therapy and diagnosis as related to prob- lems met in practice. Freque nt meetings are devoted to tech- nique sessions to aid the student in developing his manipula- tive techniques. To attain membership in the Undergraduate Academy a student must have completed successfully two trimesters of his freshman year, attend 75 ' ' o of meetings, and be approved by the executive committee. All students who are interested in the organization are urged to apply for membership. Lorraine C. Watts, President INTERNAL MEDICINE SOCIETY if ' iv P I ■ ■ = sS: This popular and active society, in whose old ledgers are seen distinguished alumni, functions now as in the past as an educational facility presently under the the able direction of Dr. William F. Daiber, Chairman of the Department of In- ternal Medicine Of The College and its Hospitals. The leadership tires to introduce to its junior and senior members physicians who represent specialties and who speak on topics in medicine which are recently enlightened and are of special interest to the students. By the extra exposures, it is hoped that the undergraduate physicians gain more and keener foresight in the practice of sound Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery. Jack Karlin and Leo Romisher, Presidents OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY SOC. OFFICERS President Marvin Kanefield Vice President Mitchell Horenstein Treasurer Robert M. Smith The Society of Obstetrics and Gynecology is composed of Junior and Senior students who have an interest in Obstetrics and Gynecology. Its purpose is to meet regularly in order to promote the knowledge of Obstetrics and Gynecology and to further provide opportunities for its members to become acquanited wtih the progressively newer developments arising in the field. At the monthly meetings of the society, both staff and guest lecturers present topics of interest, and occasionally there are movies and panel discussions. Marvin Kanefield, President STUDENT WIVES STUDENTS ' WIVES OFFICERS Mrs. Carl Spease President Mrs. Herbert Buchalter First Vice President Mrs. William Knab Second Vice President Mrs. Gerald Ketner Recording Secretary Mrs. Robert Bowman Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Franklin Brody Treasurer Mrs. Theodore Asnis Advisor The Osteopathic Students ' Wives of the Philadelphia College, in addition to being a social organization, has two other import- ant aims — those of education and service. Stuudents Wives hope to acquaint the wives not only with each other but also with their future responsibilities as wives of doctors and representatives of the Osteopathic pro- fession. Each month there is an organizational meeting consisting of a brief business ses- sion and a planned program which caters to the interests of students ' wives and occasion- ally to the wives ' husbands also. Our semi-annual bake sales are our major fund raising projects; part of these proceeds are used to purchase books for the P. CO. library. The annual Panel Discussion has added new scope and interest to our organization and activities such as dances, luncheons, and card parties arc part of the social pro- gram. Students ' Wives is recognized on the n?- tional level through affiliation with th A.A.O.A. with whom are wives activelv participate in the Christmas Seal Campaigi ' In recognition of fulfilling the necessa curriculum of a student ' s wife, the climax of her four year course comes when she is awarded a Diploma of Proficiency repre- senting the Ph.T. degree (Pushing Hubby Through) at the annual Senior Wives Luncheon. The power behind the men Necessity, being the mother of enterprise, made it inevit- able the coordination system be perpetuated as an aid and adjunct to the study, understanding, and translation of the blizzard of words and hieroglyphics discharged at us in the didactic courses. By the end of our third year, approximately 400,000 pages of material had been recorded, typed, printed, and distributed. Although the entire class participated, the following are honored here for their distinguished service and unselfish expenditure of time and energy for our class. Mike the cnt — Guardinn of the Anatomy Lab Coordinators Brian B. hitman Barrv Goldstein Rrrorders — Distributors — Typists L. Watts A. Minissale R. Smith J. Sally N. Pedano D. Stoltz . Cavagnaro R. Ruth A. Carey M. Kanefield C. Spease R. Leopold D. Bruaw A. Ciliberti H. Dean K. Goodman S. Mowen. ' T. Murray S. Norris A. Piccolo M. Reiss R. Uhrman M. Ketner Student Council Meeting: — Jon Sally. President 1961 CLASS HISTORY Time is a relative thing. Four years may be an eternity with no end in sight, or it may be a mere flash in the pano- rama of life. It all depends on the perspective of the spectator as he gazes on that span of time. As the drowning man is said to see his life flashing by, so, also, the senior is able to recount his participation as a member of the P. CO. family. What came prior to September 1957 is of no real concern, and what unknown powers, drives, and hidden ambitions brought the class of ' 61 together is also irrevelant. What is important, however, is that we were together. It has been said that first impressions are the most lasting, and we must admit that the first people we met made impres- sions that lasted. Those of us who spent some time in service to our country recalled visions of boot camp. Our President read his essay New Horizons concerning a 2000 bed institu- tion with inroads at City Line. We were warned that they could not guarantee us internships at our parent institution. It is only now that we fully realize how true this statement was. After the fright and confusion of the first few days had worn off, we were able to calm down to a level of hysteria which we maintained throughout that year. As one of our former professors once said, we had been beaten over the head with the knobby end of a femur. The Anatomy Team was well organized. When the first team was away on Saturdays, the shock troops came to wreak havoc on the masses. Even now we cringe as we hear the hunt- ing cry, You don ' t know, do you FARRI? We can almost see a lynch mob at the men ' s fourth floor lounge as the cry of Spy! was raised again. It was during this year that we met that famous comedy group Hawk, Oser, Summerson, and John. As we picked up our score cards and finished a tremendjous first year, we still had memories of Plank ' s constant and that famous quote, Bernie never flunks anyone. For some reason the second year is dim in the authors ' minds. There were, of course. Pathology lectures. Pathology labs, Spelling Bees, and Pafliology quizzes. Interspersed were tid-bits of Surgery, Psychiatry, and Medicine, where we learned six definitions of fracture, coma, and shock. As the wind broke in March, we attended our first lecture in Physical Dagnosis. As we bade farewell to thig year, so also did we bid farewell as a Baldwin locomotive steamed off to York. The third year, unlike the dimness of the second year, is quite vivid in our minds. The authors only wish that they could forget the nightmare. It was now that the country club set made itself known for the first time. Golfing, tennis, swim- ming, card tournaments, and sight seeing were the rage. A few of the more sedentary spent their leisure hours at the local coffee house. A few of the more ambitious men spent this time wrapping up S 13472 A-()21, while in the background whistles blew as the Karate team humbled their opponents. By now the embryonic physicians began to speak earnestly of what the future would hold. We spoke of internships, resi- dencies, and the joys of practice. A few in our group had already decided to do missionary work for the Academy. On almost any night our more diligent, hardworking men might be found observing in the grandstands of far-flung teaching centers. CLASS HISTORY (continued) If one were to select any one symbol as characteristic of the third year, it would be the examinations. Year after year though the questions remained static, the answers seemed to change. By June with tired hands and broken pens, our pock- ets bare of Amphetamine, we waited with great expectations for the beginning of the externship. Once again we found ourselves at the station bidding farewell to the Long Island Express. By the time the senior year was a few minutes old, we encountered the problems of a senior clerk. Those of us on clinic service met that tool of harassment, the X-ray requisi- tion. We heard questions such as, What do you mean this Patient is white? He is surely ivory or manila. Other stu- dents on hospital service sat meekly on a stool in the labor room while Otis Oliver finished his series of 500 Podalic ver- sions. On clear days the head nurse would open the window so that the externs with the use of their lOOOX telescopes could view the festival of motherhood from their perches atop 46th and Spruce Streets. Meanwhile, in the recovery room another group was being indoctrinated in the heroic use of the suction machine. Of all the groups, there were none so feared or respected as those men of steel and brains of prim- ordials, known as the Raiders. ' Any hour, day or night they might be seen kneading, pulling, pounding, stretching, crack- ing, correcting, pumping, rotating, increasing the range , of motion, and protecting the Supremacv of the Artery. All the while our comrades in the basement were manipulating seman- tics in an effort to obtain a diagnosis. In the clinics seventy- nine st.ulent physicians xvith three hundred an.l fifty patients, all with different sv„,pton,atolo.y, all had the same diagnosis - ltered Vertebral Mechanics. On certain occasions we were dressed down by a gentleman whose famous last words as he puffed on his El Fec;a cigar, were, You hees and boo? I teach you hees and boo! Eh? In spite of all this, time has passed, and now it seems it has passed onlv too quickly. The tragedies of yesterday are the jokes and humor of today. The humor of today will be the memories of tomorrow. This is the class of 1961. Thus we have drawn to the close of another school year, our last. Many of us are destined for distant points. Some of us will never meet again. Some four year friendships will be lost forever. Others will lose their importance. But one thing is certain-the influence of these friendships will last forever . . . Brian B. Whitman Donald R. Stoltz Marvin Kanefield John H. Sally Donald G. Erickson Murray Pine Miiiik SYNAPSIS STAFF Brian B. Whitman, Editor-in-Chief Marvin Kanefield, Associate Editor ( Literary Dept. Donald G. Erickson, Associate Editor George 0. Faerber, Associate Editor Barry Goldstein. Business Manager Kenneth V. Goodman, Photographic Editor Donald R. Stoltz, Art Editor John H. Sally, Art Editor Murray Pine, Photographer Nicholas C. Pedano, Circulation Manager Robert M. Smith, Business Staff Mitchell Horenstein, Advertising Manager Horace Barsh, Business Staff Donald G. Hunter, Literary Staff Joseph L. Hayes, Photographer Horace Barsh George O. Faerber Nicholas C. Pedaiio Barry Goldstein Robert M. Smith Kenneth V. Goodman Mitchell Horenstein Donald G. Hunter Joseph L. Hayes YEARBOOK STAFF FAMILY PIC ' S Donahue Piccolo ' (r; : S SHBS i Pedano ii. r - mm-rr. :rr . Braslow Knob Uhr Murray Bobr Whitman Karlin Renzi Johnson Far Ketner Asadorian Aldrich w Horen stein Pine JoiKithiin PiiiP. Qualter Asman Pccora Buggeln Sally Bowman ' IrSiKk MmK. ' wI T- ' ' j ' CR 1 Spea e Goldstein - - ■ ' %sJ - tl V-v 1 ' J V vt, ( t.  - Erirkson Gottlieb P A ' W J M ' Romisher Or lean ski White FINIS I z INTERNSHIPS Allentown Osteopathic Hospital — Allentown, Pennsylvania ROWE, D. RUTH, R. Lancaster Osteopathic Hospital — Lancaster, Pennsylvania CORSEY, M. WHITE, H. Biscayne Osteopathic Hospital — Miami, Florida RENZI, N. Lansing General Hospital — Lansing, Michigan MARTIN, F. Bashline Osteopathic Hospital — Grove City, Pennsylvania CENTAFONTE, N. POTOK, J. KNAB, W. Cafaro Memorial Hospital — Youngstown, Ohio KARLIN, J. LIEBERMAN, M. ROMISHER, L. Cherry Hill Hospital — Merchantville, New Jersey COHEN, R. FAERBER, G. HAYES, J. ORLEANSKI, E. MARTURANO, R. Civic Center Hospital — Oakland, California DUDNICK, R. Leroy Hospital — New York City BABA, J. Metropolitan Hospital — Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BARSH, H. LEOPOLD, R. BERGER, S. GOLDSTEIN, B. HORENSTEIN, M. KANEFIELD, M. ORLOW, M. PEARLSTEIN, P. POULSHOCK, M. STOLTZ, D. Muskegon Osteopathic Hospital — Muskegon, Michigan ALSTON, O. BROWN, W. Delaware Valley Hospital — Bristol, Pennsylvania BOBRIN, Y. CILEBERTI, A. FARRI, E. PICORA, A. Doctors Hospital — Columbus, Ohio CAREY, A. CIMMINO, P. CAVAGNARO, W. JOHNSON, C. Doctors Osteopathic Hospital — Erie, Pennsylvania HUNTER, D. Flint Osteopathic Hospital — Flint, Michigan SMITH, R. M. WHITMAN, B. Garden City-Ridgewood Hospital — Garden City, Michigan ALDRICH, H. Grandview Hospital — Dayton, Ohio DEAN, H. DONAHUE, W. Detroit Osteopathic Hospital — Detroit, Michigan KETNER, M. LEFCOURT, R. KORO, P. NORRIS, S. Grand Rapids Osteopathic Hospital — Grand Rapids, Michigan BOWMAN, R. BUGGELN, J. Green Cross Hospital — Cayohoga Falls, Ohio MINISALLE, A. SALLY, J. Osteopathic Hospital of Harrisburg — Harrisburg, Pennsylvania BRUAW, D. MOWREY, S. SPEASE, C. Osteopathic Hospital of Maine — Portland, Maine ASSADORIAN, P. REISS, M. PINE, M. SFERRAZZA, R. QUALTER, J. WATTS, L. Philadelphia College of Osteopathy Hospitals — Phila., Pa. GOTTLIEB, H. MANLIO, F. MURRAY, T. PEDANO, N. Rio Hondo Hospital — Rio Hondo, California SALIS, D. Saginaw Osteopathic Hospital — Saginaw, Michigan BUCHAULTER, H. LOVICH, J. South Bend Osteopathic Hospital — South Bend, Indiana ASMAN. J. PEARMAN, F. BRAWNWELL, A. PICCOLO, A. Taylor Osteopathic Hospital — Bangor, Maine ERICKSON, D. GOODMAN, K. West Side Osteopathic Hospital — York, Pennsylvania GRIMAUD, J. UHRMAN, R. g the helpiii hands that heal . . . You can rely on Wyeth ' s resources and services to help you in your future in medicine. As an integral part of the nation ' s health team, Wyeth will continue to fulfill these important obligations: ... to continue supplying you with therapeutic agents of the highest quality ... to keep you informed of modern medical developments ... to assist you with alert, trained representatives to serve your needs . . . and to expand and promote research and clinical studies. ' ; . Wyeth Laboratories, Philadelphia 1 , Pa WELCOME CLASS OF 1961 TO THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY 20 Y P A pj added to life expectancy in the last lialf century An American born in 1910 could expect to live for fifty years. An American baby born today has a lite expectancy of seventy years. New and more effec- tive medicines have played a major role in adding these twenty years of life. Under the American system of free competitive enterprise, Merck Sharp Dohme has introduced new and remarkably effective medicinals for the preser- vation of health and the treatment of mankind ' s afflictions. Here are some examples of the company ' s research accomplishments: 1936 Synthesis of Vitamin B,, useful in treating a variety of nerve and heart disorders. 1938-43 Synthesis and introduction of new Sulfa drugs to combat bacterial infection. 1944 First synthesis of Cortisone, to combat pain and symptoms of arthritis. Isolation of Vitamin B,j, used to combat pernicious anemia. First synthesis of ' Benemid ' (Probenecid), for the treatment of gout. 1948 1951 1957 1958 1959 1960 1960 Synthesis and introduction of ' Diuril ' (Chlorothiazide), to combat high blood pressure and con- gestive heart failure. Development and introduction of ' Decadron ' (Dexamethasone), the most potent anti-inflammatory steroid. Development of Tetravax ' to immunize infants and children against four deadly childhood diseases — polio, w hooping cough, tetanus and diphtheria. Introduction of ' Purivax ' , a more potent and more consistent killed-virus polio vaccine. Development of ' Thrombolysin ' , a clot-dissolving agent of exceptional purity. fera SB MERCK SHARP DOHME DIVISION OF MERCK CO.. INC. pharmaceuticals and biologicals WEST POINT and PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Compliments of YOUNGSTOWN OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL ASSN. Cafaro Memorial Unit • Broadway at Florencedale YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO General Hospital Approved for Intern Training Compliments of RIVERSIDE OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Clifton Park Manor WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Best Wishes from Your Saunders Representative DAVID G. MORSE. JR. Congratulations to the Class of 1961 THE MASSACHUSETTS OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL and the OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS in this State invite you to locate here in one of the great medical centers, both clinically and educationally. Est. 1919 LOUIS MILNER APOTHECARY SURGICAL SUPPLIES RENT OR SELL: Wheel Chairs, Walkers, Hospital Beds, etc. FITTING ROOMS FOR: Trusses, Supports, Stockings, etc. 4400 Chestnut St. — EV 6-4400 108 S. 44t;i St. BA 2-5108 ADVANCED and DIFFICULT LABORATORY TESTS THE SAMSON LABORATORIES 1619 Spruce St. Philadelphia 3, Pa. Ma 7 service everywhere STINGING INSECT ANTIGENS FOR TESTING AND DESENSITIZATION Also a complete stock of pollen, dust, food, fungus (mold), insect and miscellaneous allergenic extracts for the diagnosis and treatment of allergic diseases. All extracts are clinically tested for potency. Extracts are sold only to the medical profession or on prescription. Over thirty-five years experi- ence in the fields of botany and pharmaceuti- cal chemistry. A pollen check list for your state and other literature sent on request. U. S. Government License No. 103 since 1929 ALLERGY LABORATORIES, INC. 1111 North Lee OKLAHOMA CITY 1, OKLA. DOCTORS BUSINESS BUREAU 1633 Spruce Street PHILADELPHIA 2, PA. KI 6-1400 Collections - Income Tax Business Management For The Professional Exclusively Since 1933 My Heartiest Congratulations and Best Wishes TO THE CLASS OF 1960 BERNARD I. WATERS Insurance Counselor 1616 WALNUT STREET Suite 1901 PE 5-2665 KI 6-2594 PHILADELPHIA 3, PA. SERVING OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITALS 48th Spruce Sts., Phila. 20th Susquehanna Ave., Phila. ■f-iLcllna iio5pLt(ZL Aidnaaement . . , OLf aiiumina teiyionilblutu not the compUte kooa ieti Lce in hoiyaitali. Hospital Food Management, Inc. GENERAL OFFICES LOMBARD 25th STREETS PHILADELPHIA 46, PA. Partners In Health . . . YOUR HOSPITAL YOUR DOCTOR BLUE CROSS and BLUE SHIELD MEDICAL SERVICE ASSOCIATION OF PENNSYLVANIA ASSOCIATED HOSPITAL SERVICE OF PENNSYLVANIA HENRY SAUR COMPANY, INC. Established 1897 Manufacturers of Orthopedic and Surgical Appliances 515-517 North Eighth Street PHILADELPHIA 2 3, PA. THE NEWEST AND FINEST IN OFFICE EQUIPMENT Distributors for: W. D. ALLISON C. J. BIRTCHER CORP. RITTER-LIEBEL-FLARSHEIN SHAMPAINE CO. and Many Others AMERICAN MEDICAL SUPPLY COMPANY A Complete Medical Department Store 4718 OLD YORK RD. PHILADELPHIA, PA. DA 9-9190 Ortho PHARMACEUTICAL, BIOLOGICAL and DIAGNOSTIC PRODUCTS FOR THE MEDICAL PROFESSION ORTHO PHARMACEUTICAL CORPORATION RARITAN, NEW JERSEY PROFESSIONAL LIABILITY INSURANCE Serving the Profession Nation-wide Since 1925 Exclusively 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 Wilshire Boulevard Los Angeles 17, Calif. Established 1919 WELCOME TO OUR NEW COLLEAGUES OF THE CLASS OF 1961 from THE PENNSYLVANIA OSTEOPATHIC ASSOCIATION I A Divisional Society of the A.O.A.) If you are interning in Pennsylvania or intend to practice here after iternship, you are cordially invited to join the P.O. A. There are no dues pay- able during internship, residency, and the first year of practice. Write for an application to the P.O.A. at 1941 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. The P.O.A. has been the official representative of the osteopathic profession in Pennsylvania since 1901. The Osteopathic Practice Act of 1901, and all of the amendments, which have brought about your present unlimited practice rights in Pennsyl- vania were sponsored by the P.O.A. A physicians placement directory has recently been issued in- dicating areas where physicians are needed. You need only send a postal card to the Central Office of P.O.A. to obtain one. PATRONS Dr. George Baiimgartel, Jr. Dr. Carl Fischer Dr. Robert Kane Dr. Myer Kirshbaum Dr. Robert D. Phelps Dr. Ralph Tomei BENEFACTORS Dr. William E. Briglia Dr. Harold Bruner Dr. H. Enrico D ' Alonzo Dr. James M. Eaton Dr. H. Walter Evans Dr. A. M. Flack Dr. Q. R. Flickinger Dr. James A. Frazer Dr. Arnold Gerber Dr. William Gillespie Dr. George H. Guest Dr. David Heilig Dr. Sidney Kochman Dr. Phillip Lessig Dr. J. Ernest Leuzinger Dr. Wilbur P. Lutz Dr. Jesse Mauro Miss Nancy Neilson, R.N. Mr. Hector Pellicotti Dr. David Silverman Dr. Charles W. Snyder, Jr. Dr. Harry I. Stein Miss Sue Stutt, R.N. Dr. H. William Sterret, Jr. Dr. Aline Swift Dr. William J. Tridico Dr. Harold C. Waddel Dr. Ruth V. E. Waddel Dr. Kenneth Wheeler Dr. Galen S. Young BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1961 PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL ATLAS CLUB IOTA TAU SIGMA LAMBDA OMICRON GAMMA PHI SIGMA GAMMA Dedicated to the discovery and development of better medicines for better health- si nee 1841. ,.B ac- iai H : ; : itfi