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

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1962 volume:

m o qniD, ' . 111 ' . ' , ■V whatsoever houses I enter, %_ J will enter to help the sick, . PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY PRESENTS FROM THE BEGINNING TO THE CHALLENGE AHEAD 48TH AND SPRUCE STREETS PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA CO-EDITORS: Murray Zedeck Burton Blender PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: David M. Dunfee III OSTEOPATHIC OATH I 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 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, sus- taining its laws and institutions, 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. T will endeavor to work in accord with my colleagues in a spirit of progres- sive 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 inter- ests of the students who will come after me. I will be ever alert to and adhere to and develop the principles of Osteo- pathy as taught by Andrew Taylor Still. 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 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 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 seduction of females or males, of freemen and slaves. Whatever in con- nection with my professional 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 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! i relaxing at fraternity house You ' re on Candid Camera! DEDICATION BERNARD WITLIN, A.B., M.Sc, D.Sc. . . . and gladly would he learn, and gladly would he teach. Dr. Witlin ' s claitn to rank as a teacher is measured by his ability to foster the attitude of the student in those who study with him. He has indeed been successful in arousing our enthu- siasm, in communicating large ideas and in evoking our energies. Bernard Witlin ' s courses in Medical Microbiology, Tropical Medicine, Public Health and Preventive Medi- cine have indicated to us that medicine as a science in- cludes a social aspect and uses the methods of the natu- ral sciences to obtain its objectiv es: to promote health, to restore health, and to prevent disease. With the passage of years, medicine becomes, above all, the prevention of disease and the promotion of health, and it is in this field that Dr. Witlin has spent much of his life. The class of 1962 thanks him for his efforts on their behalf, and for the spontaneity and freshness of his pre- sentations. We wish him a long association with the osteo- pathic profession . some fond memoirs . . . Dynamic speaker THOMAS F. SANTUCCI, D.O., M.Sc., F.A.C.O.P. Gentle practitioner IN RECOGNITION . . . We recognize Dr. Santucci as a physician imbued with the ideal of service and not the ambition for gain. In him we have met one who still speaks of his duties, in this society, in which almost everyone else speaks of his rights. This Physician and Teacher has imparted his knowledge of Pediatrics to us in the absence of dogmatism and prejudice, and in the presence of intellectual curiosity and flexibility. We will do well to remember this man if we are to fulfill our tasks as physi- cians, with professional quality and integrity, and with kind hearts and high ideals. North center clinic AROUND THE CAMPUS Or. Barth addresses ground-breaking well wishers A view from the top 1 i 3« ' 5? ' ' ' fiki x 4 Winter comes to P.C.O. ... IN THE COLLEGE Exam time Anatomical exhibit Architect ' s conception of proposed City Line Hospital . . . IN THE HOSPITAL HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATORS John J. Crozier, O.D. 48th Street Harold J. King 20th Street A pretty addition to Pathology Lab. Yum-Yum Patients relax in typical hospital room Dr. William Gillespie discusses c?se with student ex- tems Busy morning at 20th street BLITZkrieg Paperwork The Children ' s Hour 1 f ' , Time out for lunch No rest for the weary Surgery at North Center The Tender Touch CONTENTS ! ifHap U 1962 ADMINISTRATION Pg. 19 SENIORS Pg. 26 CLINICS Pg. 96 BASIC SCIENCES Pg. 130 UNDERCLASSES Pg. 146 ACTIVITIES Pg. 158 FAMILY SCRAPBOOK Pg. 180 RESIDENTS AND INTERNS Pg. 188 ADMINISTRATION PRESIDENT Ground breaking at City Line To the Class of 1962: In congratulating the Graduating Class of 1962, I wish to make a special point of your four years ' application to studies, research, training and absorption of those disciplines which have led to your Doctor ' s Degree in Osteopathic Medicine. Without this concen- tration and dedication in pursuit of the main objectives, there can be no achievement for the present, no promise for the future. The right to practice the healing arts is for the few. Uphold and honor that privilege as you enter into practice. Continue to improve upon that which you have so well begun. We of the Philadelphia College of Os- teopathy will be observing your service to your patients and the community, confident of your devotion to professional ethics. We will expect top grade performance in all respects, for that is what you have been taught. We also expect a loyalty and continuing gratitude toward those who have given of their time, knowledge and techniques so that your pre- paration was made sure. Do not lightly regard or dismiss this shar- ing of knowledge by others. Never be un- willing to share what you have, and will learn. Remember always the College and the Faculty that sends you forth will anticipate your gifts in turn, both of talent and time, and resources. For this sharing of healing ' s heritage is a fundamental of osteopathic practice. Be true to it. Be faithful, sincere, and persevering in your efforts, and success will attend you, always. Frederic H. Barth, D. Sc. President . . . with Lt. Governor Davis Convocation Speech Lending a helping hand DEAN To the Class of 1962: On behalf of the Faculty of Philadelphia College of Osteopathy, and on my own be- half, I wish to congratulate you on achieving the degree of Doctor of Osteopathy. Each member of the Faculty and Administration is proud to have had a part in your education and is happy to welcome you to full-fledged membership in a proud profession dedicated to service and the advancement of osteopathic health care. You have received your education largely through the dedicated willingness and the volunteering of your fellow physicians to teach you. As you grow in professional stature and as you enjoy the emoluments of your practice, I hope that you will eagerly follow in the great tradition of the healing arts and yourself volunteer to share your knowledge and your material goods willingly and gen- erously. Our best wishes to you for a long, happy, productive and satisfying practice. Sherwood R. Mercer Dean . . discussing prospective students with Dr. Fisher Relaxing at the School picnic . . . Gal Friday BOARD OF DIRECTORS Frederic H. Barth Samuel A. Blank Elmer S. Carll John Morgan Davis William J. Davis Ira W. Drew H. Walter Evans B. T. Bailey Flack William Flanders Paul H. Hatch E. John Hesketh Glenn J. Hoffman J. Sydney Hoffman J. Harrison Jones Herman Kohn Joseph E. Kunkle J. Ernest Leuzinger George D. Mansfield William J. McCarter Leon Meltzer Charles A. T. O ' Neill H. Dale Pearson Guy W. Rogers, Jr. C. Paul Snyder Reed Speer George B. Stineman Carlton Street Foster C. True Levering Tyson J. Craig Walsh Earl R. Yeomans Marguerite Archer, Assistant Regis- trar, confers with Tom Rowland Elizabeth A. Sensenig, Secretary to the Dean. OFFICE STAFF Helen Turner, College Office Secretary Thomas M. Rowland Jr. B.S. Director of Admissions John DeAngelis B.C.S., M.C.S., C.P.A. Comptroller ADMINISTRATION LIBRARY always a friendly smile Frances H. Beisel A.B. Librarian A.O.A. PRESIDENT To the Member of the Class of 1962 Philadelphia College of Osteopathy: As you receive your degree, Doctor of Osteopathy, you will be attend- ing, perhaps, the last of many Commencement exercises during your aca- demic career. This means that you are entering the period of your life which you and your loved ones have looked forward to for many years. Becoming an Osteopathic Physician is an honorable way to take your place in society. However, it is not an easy one. Most of you will become the family doctor for people in all walks of life. Others may develop into prominent specialists, or perhaps take the place of some of our talented teachers and research men of today. Which- ever it may be, you will be looked up to by the people of your respective communities as a person of culture and dignity. We wish each and everyone of you the greatest of success. Sincerely yours, C. L. Naylor, D.O. President American Osteopathic Association m M% RS CLASS PRESIDENT Fellow Classmates: After what appears to have been half a lifetime, our four years of classes and clinics are finally completed. Suddenly we find ourselves on the thres- hold of our future position in the community as Osteopathic Physicians. I hope that we have learned well ; and that we may go out into the world and serve well ... a credit to our School, to our fami- lies, and most of all, to ourselves. Sincerely, Robert S. Maurer President, Class of 1962 BURTON BLENDER Class ' Treasurer VINCENT J. SANTANGELO Class Vice-President yi ' ig ' -?% MIENSV N itWJS STUART N. ALLEN A.B., D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University Lambda Omicron Gamma, President Hillel ROBERT L. AMIDOI B.S., D.O. Rome, New York LeMoyne College Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy Catholic Guild mi i i ims DAVID S. ASBEL B.S., D.O. Passaic, New Jersey Rutgers University, College of Pharmacy Lambda Omicron Gamma, Corresponding Secretary Synapsis Staff Hillel M nt imi ( LAWRENCE J. BARBOUR D.O. Roswell, New Mexico Baylor University Atlas Club Secretary ;?Si. JULIUS BARKOW A.B., D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Lambda Omicron Gamma Hillel SABINO L. BASSO B.S., D.O. Brooklyn, New York St. John ' s University, College of Pharmacy Atlas Club Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy Catholic Guild WILLIAM M. BERNARD A.B., D.O. Flint, Michigan Michigan State University Atlas Club Hillel MnwK V wws Jfe JAMES H. BLACK A.B., D.O. Camp Hill, Pennsylvania Gettysburg College Phi Sigma Gamma, Treasurer ® ® :a. BURTON BLENDER A.B., D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvanic Temple University Synapsis Co-Editor Class Treasurer Lambda Omicron Gamma Hillel FRANKLIN L. BRODY A.B., D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania Atlas Club Student Council Hillel . %. y; MEMS V X iSS7 LEWIS J. CARP A.B., D.O. Camden, New Jersey Rutgers University Lambda Omicron Gamma Hillel Synapsis Photographer  iH y  Mm GEORGE CHARNEY A.B., D.O. Brooklyn, New York Brooklyn College Lambda Omicron Gamma Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy Hillel M. PETER COCCO B.S., D.O. Pittston, Pennsylvania Temple University, College of Pharmacy Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteoijathy EUGENE A. COZZA B.S., D.O. Brooklyn, New York St. John ' s University, College of Pharmacy Atlas Club, Vice. President Catholic Guild Mm RICHARD DARBY B.S., D.O. Baldwin, New York Long Island University, Brooklyn College of Pharmacy Student Council, President Lambda Omicron Gamma Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy Hillel HARRY B. DAVIS A.B., D.O. Boothwyn, Pennsylvania La Salle College Iota Tau Sigma, President Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy Synapsis Art Staff MERRITT G. DAVIS, JR B.S., D.O. Wilmington, Delaware Springfield College Atlas Club Treasurer Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy EDWARD A. DAYIAN B.S., D.O. Providence, Rhode Island University of Rhode Island, College of Pharmacy Atlas Club Treasurer ANTHONY P. DEL BORRELLO A.B., D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania La Salle College Iota Tan Sigma Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy Catholic Guild RICHARD R. Dl PIETRO B.S., D.O. Hagerstown, Maryland Franklin and Marshall College Catholic Guild RONALD J. D ' ORAZIO B.S., D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science Iota Tau Sigma DAVID M. DUNFEE, III B.S., D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Ursinus College Synapsis Photography Editor Catholic Guild DONALD R. ECK D.S.C., D.O. Williamsport, Pennsylvania St. V incent College Temple University School of Chiropody Phi Sigma Gamma DANIEL A. ELBER B.S., D.O. New York, New York Columbia University, College of Pharmacy Lambda Omicron Gamma Hillel iHiglBltr iTtl FRANCIS M. FELICE B.S., D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania - Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science Catholic Guild Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy Iota Tau Sigma mini y mv ALLEN M. FELLOWS A.B., D.O. Merchantville, New Jersey Western Maryland College Atlas Club Synapsis Art Staff BERNARD GOLDSTEI A.B., Ph.D.,D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania Rutgers University Lambda Omicron Gamma Hillel % ROBERT T. GRUMAN D.O. Brooklyn, New York University of Cincinnati Iota Tan Sigma Student Council Undergraduate Academy o£ Applied Osteopathy, Secretary MUENSVV JAMES M. JUDGE D.O. Garden City, New York St. John ' s University CHARLES H. KERSHAW A.B., D.O. Providence, Rhode Island Brown University Phi Sigma Gamma M E W S V y UNUS ALBERT S. KESSLER B.S., D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Miami Lambda Omicron Gamma, Chaplain Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy Hillel WILLIAM M. KING B.S., D.O. Philddelphia, Pennsylvania University of Michigan M E N S V MUS MARVIN LEVY B.S., D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science Lambda Omicron Gamma HiUel ■|fl . S MEHS VV «NU5 l55 ROBERT J. LEWIS A.B., D.O. Glastonbury, Connecticut University of Connecticut Student Council Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy Phi Sigma Gamma ROBERT S. LIEBMAN B.S., D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, College of Pharmacy Hillel JOSEPH M. LOVIN B.S., D.O. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Duquesne University, School o£ Pharmacy Phi Sigma Gamma M E N % Jr km% WILLIAM T. McKENNA B.S., D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, College of Pharmacy Atlas Club Catholic Guild mtn f imi ROBERT C. MADONNA B.S., D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science Catholic Guild JOSEPH M. MARINO B.S., D.O. Norristown, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University Student Council Catholic Guild, ' ice-President BURTON MARKS B.S., D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University Atlas Club Synapsis Circulation Manager ZENON MATKIWSKY B.S., D.O. Chester, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Military College Iota Tail Sigma Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy Catholic Guild KHmK V  ®I7 THEODORE P. MAUER A.B., D.O. Glenside, Pennsylvania La Salle College Iota Tau Sigma Catholic Guild Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy : mt m.. t ROBERT S. MAURER A.B., D.O. Brooklyn, New York University of Pennsylvania Class President Hillel Synapsis Staff -1 ALAN JAY MILLER B.S., D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science Hillel Lambda Omicron Gamma H- ' giiK V JMMUS LAWRENCE NESSMAN B.S., D.O. Brooklyn, New York Long Island University, Brooklyn College of Pharmacy Lambda Omicron Gamma Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy Hillel M E N S , X ' ' ' GEORGE E. NIXON B.S., D.O. Biairsville, Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh Phi Sigma Gamma Student Council RICHARD B. OMEL D.O. Kenmore, New York University of Vermont University of Buffalo Student Council Phi Sigma Gamma DONALD A. PETETT A.B., D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania La Salle College Catholic Guild President Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy lll E N SX r ANUS tk mI5 X OMUS JOHN F. QUIGLEY, JR B.S., D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Villanova University Atlas Club Catholic Guild ( J. CHASE RAND B.S., D.O. Portland, Maine Tufts University Phi Sigma Gamma Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy ROBERT A. RENZA B.S., D.O. Coilingswood, New Jersey Franklin and Marshall College MENS Vy WNUS JOSEPH J. RILEY A.B., D.O. Woodbury, New Jersey La Salle College Iota Tau Sigma Catholic Guild EDWIN ROTHMAN A.B., D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Lambda Omicron Gamma Hillel mm umi M E N i y hmii MARIO L. SALAMONE B.S., D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science Catholic Guild VINCENT J. SANTAN6EL0 A.B., D.O. Norristown, Pennsylvania Johns Hopkins University Catholic Guild Class Vice President Synapsis Business Manager ' ' ' fw M E N SXV MiWUS ALBERT SARKESSIAI Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania Atlas Club Student Council Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy S k  iHj y kmi u i! ' 7W)9 l !! !j '  ' ;i,iy_-ii{iW! i ' VA.jyj ' SEYMOUR SCHLOSSBERG D.O. Brooklyn, New York Brooklyn College Lambda Omicron Gamma Vice President; Treasurer Hillel Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy DAVID E. SCHOOLEY B.S., D.O. Laurelton, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University Phi Sigma Gamma M E N SXVX AMUS GEORGE H. SEHER B.S., D.O. Elkins Park, Pennsylvania Houghton College Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy Christian Osteopathic Society Vice President iIgK Mi7 JOSEPH SHATZ A.B., D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Lambda Omicron Gamma Hillel lllEM y MU$ MARVIN H. SOALT B.S., D.O. Brooklyn, New York City College of New York k r- ARNOLD SOKOL A.B., D.O. Wyncote, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania Lambda Omicron Gamma Hillel MEHS VV MU$ r DALE M. STEVENTON B.S., D.O. Easton, Pennsylvania Franklin and Marshall College Synapsis Staff Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy BliK wwI Z ANDREW J. TATOM B.S., D.O. Malverne, New York Adelphi College Student Council Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy Christian Osteopathic Society Iota Tau Sigma M MELVIN TURNER B.S., D.O. Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science Lambda Omicron Gamma Hillel MlH yitms PAUL A. VAN HOUTEN A.B., D.O. Berwick, Pennsylvania Gettysburg College Christian Osteopathic Society MURRAY ZEDECK B.S., D.O. Brooklyn, New York Long Island University, Brooklyn College of Pharmacy Synapsis Co-Editor Hillel Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy k M E N sx Vx juamus CS Dr. Hocka, Surgical Resident, prepares to redress patient. ' 5:fr William H. Landgrebe D.O. Clinic Supervisor  j ,„l ' William J. Gillespie D.O. Clinic Supervisor Alvin Rosen A.B., M.A., D.O. Clinic Supervisor Wait . . . the next film is of a male . . . then George can look! Kessler ' s point is well taken ... A heart-lung ma- chine in every booth. CLINIC AND HOSPITAL SERVICE Say, One, two, three. Finish this quickly, sonny, I have to underline your History and Physical. Theodore W. Stiegler, Jr. D.O., F.A.C.O.I. Director of Clinics No, we don ' t have an iron lung . . . but maybe this will help. Say, Dr. Tom, are you sure this will cure Cradle Cap? Paul H. Thomas D.O. Hospital Service Supervisor Albert Grayce D.O. Hospital Service Supervisor Nicholas D. Tretta B.S., D.O. Student Health Physician This job is too tough, Mrs. Clark . . . call Petetti! As you can see, I ' m no artist , Joseph E. Giletto D.O., M.Sc. (OST) Lecturer — 1, _f . j Can ' t any of you kids say, one, two, three. Dominic E. Marsico D.O., M.Sc. (OST) Lecturer CLINIC SERVICE AND HOSPITAL The clinic service of the fourth year gives the student physician an opportunity to conduct a private prac- tice much as he would if he were on his own. He establishes rapport with his patients and he is their Doctor. Individual booths and established methods of consulting the numerous specialists available, go a long way toward simulating actual practice sit- uations for the neophyte physician. Here, under the supervision of staff physicians, the student physician is given the opportunity to plan, insti- tute and observe both the new and the proven of therapies. Nessman enjoys early morning lec- ture. Monkey-Shines ! Say, you ' re right . . . It ' s SMOG! Now, Coach? . . . can I go in now? I hear a murmur . . . but whose is it? Lynne Welsh, 20th Street Operating Room Supervisor. Dr. Bath checks patellar reflexes in Neurology Clinic. - Morton Silver A.B., M.A, D.O. Joseph L. Hayes D.O. Nicholas S. Nicholas D.O. CLINIC AND HOSPITAL SERVICE i Dr. Marruchello and extern Cocco determine spinal fluid pressure. Coffee-break. You see thees . . . the mooko-kootaneous junkshun! The Master Diagnostician MEDICINE Nurse, call Dr. Zorba, quickly! The group gathers for the Gems of the day. ■ fek Ni ' IW : ' Hift Victor R. Fisher D.O., M.Sc. (INT), F.A.C.O.I. Attending Physician Clarence E. Baldwin D.C F.A.C.O.I. Attending Physician William F. Daiber D.O., F.A.C.O.I. Chief Attending Physician You ' ll be okay as soon as we get this stick out of your nose. Wilbur P. Lutz D.O., F.A.C.O.I. Attending Physician Jacob B. Rapp D.O. Attending Physician MEDICINE The members of the department of medi- cine are responsible for much of our acquired physical skills and diagnostic acumen. A combination of student provoked and faculty conceived lectures, discussions, ward walks and conferences has done much to educate us to both the esoteric and the commonplace in medicine. Our hospital assignments on the medical floors of the hospital have given us confidence in the efficacy of our pre- viously assimilated knowledge and techni- ques. I ' ll be with you in a minute, I have to finish this crossword puzzle. Gerald Scharf A.B., D.O. Albert J. Fornace D.O. Associate Physician Theodore Weinberg B.S, D.O. Like, eh . . . it ' s this way. Babe! Dr. Greber takes revenge ! MEDICINE Ralph J. Tomei D.O. Attending Physician C ' mon, fellows . . . have a heart! Sidney Kochman D.O. Attending Physician Harold L. Bruner D.O., M.Sc. (OST), F.A.CO.I. Attending P hysician m m Henry B. Herbst D.O. DERMATOLOGY Tinea Capitis . . . wot else? Dr. Israel Feldman Ph.G., D.O. tm Dr. Walter L. Willis D.O. Dr. Eldwin H. Cressman D.O., M.Sc.(OST) I suggest, Oxyquinoline Sulfate, camphor, glycerine, zinc oxide . . . Observe my technique as I squeeze this pimple. Shake-Lotion, I.M. Pharmacist Levin, the City ' s only utilizer of Oxyquinoline A Carp is supposed to have scales, sulfate. OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY Frank E. Gruber D.O, F.A.C.O.O.G. Chief Attending Surgeon Herman Kohn D.O., F.A.C.O.S. Attending Surgeon Lester Eisenberg A.B., D.O., M.Sc.(OST) Associate Obstetrician Andrew D. DeMasi D.O.. M.Sc.(OST) Associate Obstetrician Finishing C-Section Getting ready for the show! s I finally touched a baby! H. Walter Evans D.O M.Sc.(OST) F.A.C.O.O.G. William M. Barnhurst D.O. Daniel H. Belsky A.B D.O. McKenna preparing to count contractions. V V It wants to know if I ' m It ' s booth doctor! % . I Nicholas C. Eni B.S D.O., M.Sc.(OST) Associate Obstetrician All ' s quiet on the pregnant front! I ' ll give her one more chance to buy a yearbook. It ' s a girl . . . she ' s talking back! OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY Do-it-yourself F.H.B. Preparing to procure the prepuce. Emergency surgery in the Delivery Room. .- phK EYES y EARS T - r fv ' NOSE H. Mahlon Gehman D.O., M.Sc.(OST), F.O.C.O. Professor of Opthalmology J. Ernest Leuzinger Harry I. Stein D.O, M.Sc.(OST) A.B- D.O., M.Sc.(OTO) F.O.CjO., F.A.C.O.S. F.O.C.O. Professor, Chairman S.M.R. STAT! 1 err  ■ w Now close your right eye, and read the chart. Up the Eustachian Canal with gun and camera. Charles W. Snyder, Jr. D.O., M.Sc.(OTO) John W. Sheetz, Jr. D.O., M.Sc.(OST), F.O.C.O. Alphonso Mascicli D.C M.Sc.(OTO) William S. Spaeth D.O, M.Sc.(PED), F.A.C.O.P. Professor, Chairman Otto M. Kurschner A.B., D.O M.Sc.(PED), F.A.C.O.P. Assistant Professor v4 £m. F. Monroe Purse D.O., M.Sc.(PED) Associate Professor Like man, I think you ' re on the wrong side A sick child is always a source of concern to the Physician and layman alike. In our contacts with the ill child we have learned that their care differs considerably from that given the adult. Through expert and often individu- alized instruction we have acquired the most effective and time-proven methods utilized in the ' care of child- ren. Clinic and hospital service does much to give us actual contact and experience with this segment of our population. A Family affair. All right. Mother, what ' s the baby ' s formula? Mustn ' t stick our tongues out at the Doctors, Dear. PEDIATRICS Visiting lecturer Daddy, you gotta get me out of here ! Say, One, two, three, baby ! 5 issSp- Hold it just like that, until I get my camera. But it ' s mah sister that ' s allergic to feathers! Today we ' re going to discuss the evils of smoking. Samuel L. Caruso A.B., D.O. Lecturer a Thomas F. Santucci D.O., M.Sc.(PED), F.A.C.O.P. Assistant Professor Cecil Harris D.O., M.Sc.(PSY), F.A.C.N. Assistant Professor Jay I. Oberman D.O. Lecturer Morton S. Hershkowitz B.S., D.O. Lecturer Antliony S. Jannelli A.B., D.O. Assistant You don ' t have an inferiority complex, you ARE inferior! Doc, I think I ' ve caught TRISK AIDER APHOBIA! A 1 m NEURO-PSYCHIATRY IV . Thank God It ' s not my head! George H. Guest D.O. Assistant Professor Raymond L. Ruberg D.O. Assistant Professor, Neuro-Surgery Wilmer H. Bath D.O. Assistant Dr. Draper preparing to screen patient for Fluoroscopy. A. Aline Swift Keneth L. Wheeler Robert L. Meals John J. Gilligan D.O., M.Sc.(OST) D.O., M.Sc.(OST), F.A.C.O.S. D.O. A.B., D.O., M.Sc.(RAD) Associate Radiologist Cilinical Professor Fellow, Radiology Associate Radiologist RADIOLOGY Dr. Heins and Gilligan interpreting films at Radiology Conference. Paul T. Lloyd D.O., M.Sc(OST), F.A.C.O.S. Chief Attending Radiologist Nurse prepares child for X-rays of skull. Enrique G. Vergera A.B., D.O., F.A.O.C.Pr. Clinical Professor, Proctology John J. Fleitz A.B., D.O. Instructor Isadore Lieberman D.O. Associate Anesthetist Trephining, a la Ben Casey Robert A. Whinney D.O. Chief Attending Surgeon H. Willard Sterrett, Jr. D.O. Attending Surgeon Hartley R. Steinsnyder D.O., M.Sc.(UroS) Attending Surgeon SURGERY 4 ' A -- - ' ii-= K vl- . All hands on deck! Behind the scene. Arthur M. Flack, Jr. A.B., D.O., F.A.C.O.S. Attending Surgeon Galen S. Young D.O., M.Sc.(SUR), D.Sc. Attending Surgeon George H. Court D.O. Associate Surgeon Warren H. Swenson D.O. Associate Surgeon Henry D ' Alonzo D.O, M.Sc.(SUR) SURGERY Surgery in Amphitheatre A well-deserved coffee break. O.R. Nurse adjusting autoclave. Another day, another Gallbladder. Thomas L. Moy Charles A. Hemmer D.O. A.B., D.O. Associate Anesthetist Attending Anesthetist Herman E. Poppe D.O. Associate Surgeon Dominick J. Salerno D.C M.Sc.(OrthS) Associate Surgeon Arnold Gerber D.O., M.Sc.(OrthS) FA.C.O.S. Attending Surgeon IN MEMORIAM DR. H. ENRICO D ' ALONZO January 1, 1901— January 3, 1962 The student at the Philadelphia College of Oste- opathy meets many individuals during his course of studies: instructors, professors, physicians, and other men of science. We remember some of these people with varied impressions and mixed emotions. However, one man will be remembered by all, long after the thoughts of others have passed from our minds. Dr. H. Enrico D ' Alonzo was far more to us than a clinic instructor, diagnostician, and chief supervisor of clinics. Dr. D ' Alonzo was to those who knew him, a very dear and devoted friend. IN MEMORIAM DR. PAUL S. YOUNG September 9, 1921— October 19, 1961 In October of 1961, our college suffered the loss of the well-liked and devoted instructor, Dr. Paul S. Young. Having been graduated in June of 1946 and hav- ing served as a faculty member in the Department of Surgery since 1951, Dr. Young had long been associated with our college. He was also very active in his County, State, and National Osteopathic So- cieties. We will long remember Dr. Paul ' s ever- present smile, his yen for hunting, his willingness to teach, and his ability as an osteopathic surgeon. J ANATOMY Blanche C. Allen Lemar F. Eisenhut, Jr. Robert W. England A.B., B.S. in Ed. D.O. A.B., B.D., D.O. D.O., M.Sc.(ANAT) Demonstrator Instructor Assistant Professor The making of a D.O. requires many hours of meticulous anatomical dissection and study, for it is only as we know the normal that we can recognize the abnormal and successfully alter its course. A well equipped dissection laboratory, anatomical museum, and a team of forceful instructors insure that the first year student is able to profit from what would otherwise be an insurmountable amount of material. V. ■ ' ' ' Dr. Blanche Allen demonstrates cadaveric anatomy. You cut, 111 sew ! Angus G. Cathie DX)., M.Sc.(ANAT) Professor, Chairman ii m Knit one, purl two. ANATOMY Mike, the Night Watchman. Upperclassmen review anatomy with freshmen. After hours. Would you believe it? ... I have a cold! PHYSIOLOGIC CHEMISTRY That Biochemistry is a dynamic science is aptly indicated by the content and presentation of this great body of material. Our experiments are con- ducted in a highly disciplined atmosphere under the guidance that is necessary to convert a routine pro- cedure into a learning experience. We believe that our studies will enable us to en- rich our future practices with many biochemical principles that are today still in the realm of the theoretical. f Gastric Analysis . . . Uber alles! Hurry with the coffee, Jim, I hear heavy boots coming. It ' s cream of wheat weather. a ' ■y i i 1 H h ■ ' ' it « LpBW fc-r f ' p- ' ' j _3 ' W Wk B AVV g V IPjf A f 4$ w ki. ■■• . , 1 Robert J. Rutman B.S., PhD. Visiting Lecturer, Acting Chairman j- MSft Oh what ' s the use, they never believe me anyway. 1 ■ M H - 1 Jf 4 w 1 nmn Ye Gads . . . I ' m pregnant! John H. Schall, Jr. A.B., D.O. Assistant Professor Better things, for better living . . . through Chemistry, Hurry up! It ' s almost time for his act. PHYSIOLOGY- PHARMACOLOGY We, as medical students, are concerned with ac- tions and uses of drugs in the therapy of disease and it is this interest which draws heavily upon our training in Physiology. We have studied these dynamic subjects in a dynamic fashion ; with the benefit of integrated lab- oratory experimentation. It remains for us to trans- late our knowledge of Pharmacology into specific prescriptions written for individual patients. I Laboratory experiment on peripheral vision. Spencer G. Bradford D.O. Associate Professor Acting Executive Officer William Bilbow Paul H. Thomas Frank B. Falbey B.S., D.O. D.O. D.O. Instructor Instructor Instructor Joseph F. Py D.O., M.Sc.(OST) Professor Emeritus, Chairman Neophyte meets Lymphocyte. The Department of Microbiology has been successful in pre- senting organized material in a conservative fashion and the stu- dent has been successful in assimilating a vast amount of facts and currently accepted theories. Subject vitality and student interest were maintained in the study of biology, physiology and control of microbes, para- sitism and disease, immunity, unicellular pathogens, community health and preventive microbiology. Just print, Mother, I love you . . . with an eagle! Bernard Witlin A.B., M.S., D.Sc, F.A.A.S., F.A.P.H.A. Associate Professor « ■ ■ffl 1 ' jjjjfl w V ' % V ■A ■ L Philip M. Lessig A.B., M.A., D.O. Associate Professor MICROBIOLOGY What a way to catch a cold! Peering at Peyer ' s Patches Microscopic lesion Group practice. m 1 - ■ ■ . ,. W — ' . r ' -- 7 -, m i wwfp ig, sr. , - ■ -. .j , ' . : J( , 1 : : vi« jP ' j| w .,,;•: i f JlC { w ' ' - B w . Edwin H. Cressman D.O, M.Sc.(OST) Professor William Carey Laboratory Assistant Tobias Shild D.O, M.Sc.(OST) Associate Professor Acting Executive Officer PATHOLOGY There is much to be said of a well presented and in- tensive course in Pathology. We begin to appreciate our didactic training in this field as we prepare to complete our formal studies and find that the diagnosis and sur- gical management of so many of our patients depends upon close cooperation between clinician and pathologist. We consider that we are well prepared to apply our training in Pathology and Clinical Pathology to the daily practice of medicine. No, Dearie, they are not tadpoles!! Ruth V. E. Waddel D.O.,M.Sc.(PATH) Associate Professor Morton Greenwald A.B., D.O., M.Sc(PATH) Assistant Professor Keep your hands to yourself, big boy Failure is our most important product! David Heilig A.B., D.O M.ScCOST) Dr. Cathie demonstrates shoulder-taping technique on student, Merritt Davis. OSTEOPATHIC PRINCIPLES Our course in Osteopathic Manipulative technique was designed to give us the knowledge and technical abiHty required in the use of manipulation as an adjunct to the intelligent practice of medicine. We have observed the benefits that patients derive from osteopathic care and we shall apply thi s important therapeutic modality in our in- dividual practice whether it be of a general or a specific nature. Robert E. L. Purvis B.S., D.O. Edgar O. Holden A.B., D.O., Litt.D. - The Purvis Panacea. George W. Northup D.O. Visiting Lecturer Explains Osteopathic Principles Sokol ' s shoulder shuffle. Angus G. Cathie D.O., M.Sc.(ANAT) Professor, Acting Chairman UNDERCLASSES JUNIORS PRESIDENT: Walter Reich SECRETARY: Ethel Allen TREASURER: Stuart Baer  « 9 Klhfl I). Allen Jo l P. Amidon Sluarl C. Barr Kred J Norman K. C. Baker Roberl G. Binder Michael K. Bovle. Ill Jaraes C. Bricker i Stuarl A. Brodsky Seth W. Brown Charles J. Cannon Jaraes H. Cashetle Dr. Nicholas and former football stars. Anthony J. Cincotta, Jr. Robert K. Clark T r T V Bodies and Antibodies Dr. Schall checks Laboratory procedure. ' ' ' ■ G Qi OUR FIRST BIG CHANCE TO SCRUB. (- i f O f ' J SP«-_S ' (jT= e- ' I, • ' ■ lard H. Keeck Joseph L. Keldhaus , -as sfc- -w ,«. James D ' Amore, Jr. Vincent A. DeMuro Richard H. Keeck Joseph L. Keldha i fj ' -as «:• William P. Fischer Allan Goldberg Edward A. Golfried Konald Hagelmann K mS 9k ' ,S-? ; 1 , - M , | k . William K. Halmaker Robert D. Hayes Myron Howell John J. Johnstone Myron Howell •? « ■ - - ? CLASS OF Tom H. Kilmer William J. King Nelson H. Kohl Frank K. Kohle NOT PICTURED: Joan Abar If this doesn ' t grow hair, nothing will. IS i 7l t jf j -_- ' fj ' Q |r «? (f ' . (f ?n ' ' ■. Ronald I. Litwack Robert J. McNulty James J. Manlandro Alfred P. Mattera 1 heodore W. Mitchell Jerome Miller Morris Y. Mintz n : p ,o ' ? !r G. Reich. Jr. Norman B. Richter . Sanker Emanuel Schiowitz Jack M. Silvers Gerald L. Simmers Richard M. Simon o r r e -Q, i John F. Murray John A. Pettineo Ernest Pickerine, Jr. Jerry G. Powell Walter G. Reich. Jr. Norman B. Richter Anthony J. Rock Joseph Rothslein Barry G. Sandman Ronald J. Sanker Emanuel Schiowitz Jack M. Silvers Gerald L. Simmers Richard M. Simon Melvyn E. Smith Harvey M. Specto John N. Stathaki Robert E. Suchert Joseph P. Synkonis LeRoy A. Waite. Jr. C. David Wingfield Warren Wolfe NOT PICTURED: Francis L. Richards William R. Morris PRESIDENT: James P. Tierney TREASURER: Irving J. Klein You ' re making a GROSS mistake! Q .._ , . - Bernard Amster IrvinK Aranow Martin Bancovr IrvinK Brrkowitz Thurman Bookrr ' JS Potential-action ! ! Krederick Eframa Konald Eisenb r« Leon Fleishman Thomaa Foote Stephen B. Fuchs ' V _ •f- ' V, J ' N, Charles BridKes Concetto Calinella Myron Cohen Alan J. Concors Oscar K. Cook Stevan Cordas Theodore D ' Orazio David Dreizen John K. Duffy. Jr Donald R. Furci Franklin E. Gable David Gerber John M. Gianforle John W. GilloU Another patient saved! Sylvan Giltman Michael Ginder, Jr. Neil Glickman Donald Greig Michael Grossman George HarhJKh William Hart, Jr. Kenneth Heist Kobert Henderson Norman Horvitz six -cs ■. j . Elias J. Isaac Gerald Jacobs Leonard Johnson Berriard KelberR Stanley Kelley Irving J. Klein Paul G. Kushner Richard Leedy, Jr. William Leedy Bernard Levine SoAajl Neil Litten Geri-Anne Locklin Charles Lowney Allen B. Myers Michael Nadolny Brendan O ' Brien Platon S. Pappas Louis J. Pelrie Joel C. Podell NOT PICTURED Clemon Pardales, Jr. Frank P. Perretta CLASS OF 152 ._ For the one man in four. Side-bend towards, one-two-three and TWIST! w P k '  . z- r , ' f O ' •? Michael Podolsky Melvyr. R«h Ann-Judith Roberto (Miss) John Rorro William Ruberg Harvey Salem Joel Samilt Norman Schreiber Huch Stott Floyd K. Shockley r. ' ' . OiWk . CIS a i lkJiii Stanford Shor David Silverstein Michael Singer David I. Skole Fred Steinberg Howard Strieker Lynn Sumerson Darvin K. Suter George Swajian William Swenfurth James Tierney Stanley Turczyniak Robert Wallner Patrick Walsh Richard J. Wells Richard Wells Gerald L. Wolfe Arthur Younger Leonard Zemble NOT PICTURED David C. Rabinowitz Herbert A. Zemble 7:00 P.M. roll call. PRESIDENT: James J. Davis VICE PRESIDENT: Thomas H. Henderson SECRETARY: Vincent A. Cipriotti TREASURER: LeRoy Irving Sykes Minn Bonnie K. Hrair Alexander B. Chernyk Ernest A. Chrislensen Vincenl A. Cipriolti Allen T. Cohen Jules J. Cohen James F. Conroy Bernard Coppolelli Future Freshmen? A.Fai«x S James J. Davis Robert L. Davis r r I ' rban D. DiPasquale Lee R. Dymond Frank H. Fallon Clifton W. Fisher rank H. Fallon Clifton W. Fisher slyn Gardner Edward M. Gianforte Jerry Ginsberg 1 Joseph M. Hassman Thomas H. Henderson Richard S. Hinkle Irwin Jacobson Oxygen-break CLASS OF George A. D. Johnson Gordon H. Joseph Leonard M. Kabel James Kordis Denis P. Kuehner James H. Kurn Kalph C. Li Draw, partner! 1 ffl O Neil M. Kanlor Arnold S. Ka(z Bernard Kazdan Koberl A. Koiiecki O ' f| ' es Kordis Denis P. Kuehner C. Lanciano Martin L. Lasky Daniel L. Leabman Milton Levin Vincent G. J. Lobo. Jr. - r r ( ( ' - .-T William Lozmger. Jr. Patrick K. McCarthy Robert M. Mandell Gerald L. Melamut C ' onstantine Michell John J. Napoleon Joseph F. Pandolfi Roy N. Pasker NOT PICTIKED Frederick C. Hawkins, Jr Samuel Kasdin Gary M. Uvin Edward J. Streker John R. Von Bergen Sheldon Weiser Charles W. Pinziak Richard E. Pinkham Floyd W. Rosdahl Norman S. Sage Vincent P. Salvadge Howard H. Schlilt Paul H. Schoen David S. Shaid O ' Lance W. Stoker Bryson T. Struse John W. Strulhers LeRoy I. Sykes William Q. Taylor Clifford L. Tencelsen Frank P. Tutterice Frederick Uberti ' ; ' ■ Michael A. Walder Herbert Wendelken. Jr. Marvin E. Werlinsky John M. Williams Stanley Winnick Galen D. Young Michael Yurkanin Donald J. Zipi; y C T I V I T I ES fmsmtummiim .l itfiMWriiyM tt Ml ATLAS CLUB Femur tremor!! One way to earn tuiti The Atlas Club was founded in Kirksville, Missouri, in 1898. It is the largest and oldest osteopathic fraternal order having a chapter in each of the osteopathic colleges. It has a Grand Council with its main headquarters in Denver, Colorado. Styloid Chapter, at the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy was founded in 1924 with the objectives of exercising fraternal functions and furthering osteopathic education. The brotherhood has consistently been a leader in P.C.O. activities and is an integral part of campus life both socially and educationally. The fraternity has produced many good men who have returned to give their time to educate students. It can boast of a brother in very many of the departments of the school. The Sheep has four legs. L ' Amour, D ' Amore! The Cozzz gets a new nozzz! OFFICERS: L. to R.: John Johnstone, Chaplain; Bob Clark, Secretary; Ed Gotfried, President; Gene Cozza, Vice President; Ed Dayian, Treas- V,J •f tf ' l . : I --PV-frr The Tatoms of Turnip Patch. Playful Bunnies OFFICERS: Top: L. to R., Ted Mauer, Vice President; Mike Ginder, Parliamentarian; Frank Felice, Historian; Bottom: L. to R., Harry Davis, President; Mike Boyle, Treasurer; Frank Gable, Vice President (Elect). Careful, Dr. Schall, don ' t break a leg! What, no carrot juice? Smile, please! ' ' IOTA TAU SIGMA Breakfast at Tiffany ' s Iota Tau Sigma, the oldest Greek letter Fraternity in the Osteopathic Profession was founded in Kirksville, Mis- souri, December 3, 1902. Founded for the purpose of fellow- ship and self-achievement in the advancement of the science of Osteopathy, Iota Tau Sigma has accomplished its goal through excellent leadership, a large and experienced alum- ni, and an enthusiastic membership. Delta Chapter is the oldest Fraternity on the P. C. 0. campus, having received its charter in 1903. The motivation for its organization stemmed from the desire of a small group of students to augment and intensify their common and educational interests. Its activities are integrated with, and to some extent regulated by, a Supreme Council on a National level. The official publication, THE GOZZLE NIP- PER, provides each brother with a semi-annual report of the activities and the progress of the various chapters and individual members. We, of Delta Chapter, extend our gratitude and best wishes to our Brothers throughout the world who maintain and advance the principles of Osteopathy. Bunny-Hop Pitchers full of pleasure. LAMBDA OMICRON GAMMA Rothman attends interesting busi- ness meeting. Founded at P. C. 0. in 1924 by a group of students desirous of strengthening common bonds and furthering good fellowship, Caduceus Chapter, one of the five under- graduate chapters of the Fraternity which has since grown to achieve national significance, has been noted at the Col- lege for both its active educational and social programs. Meetings are held every other week throughout the school year at the chapter house, 46th and Locust Streets. Guest speakers lecture on various medical and surgical topics following each meeting. The quality of this educational program attracts many students not affiliated with the Fraternity. L.O.G. ' s annual National Convention, which is attended by students as well as graduates, has developed into a highlight of the College ' s social year. The convention held last year at the Shelbourne Hotel in Atlantic City, N. J., featured seminars, professional exhibits, business meetings and a gala dinner dance. OFFICERS Top: L. to R.: Morris Mintz, Ass ' t Treas.; Lewis Carp, Parliamentarian; Dave Asbel, Corresponding Secretary; Larry Nessman, House-man; Stuart Brodsky, Recording Secretary. Bottom: Seymour Schlossberg, Treasurer; Stuart Allen, President; Stuart Baer, Vice President. L.O.G. Grand Ballroom Campus Style Setters Executive meeting hear the one about the farmer ' s daughter? Jim Manlandro welcomes guests. The Zeta Chapter of the Phi Sigma Gamma National Osteopathic Fraternity was founded at the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy in Septemer, 1917. Nationally, the Fraternity maintains chapters at all six of the Osteo- pathic Colleges. During the past college year of 1961-62, the spirit of Fraternalism flourished at 4624 Spruce Street, the Chapter House. The Fra- ternity produced many outstanding social and educational activities. Noteworthy among these were the rushing functions, the annual Christmas Party, and several lectures, dem- onstrations, and movies, featuring many of the prominent alumni of the Chapter. Men- tion must also be given to the Phi Sig Wives Club for their contribution to the House, through their many fund raising activities. yes, it ' s McNulty! Tea-Time! House Mother PHI SIGMA GAMMA OFFICERS STANDING: Frank Kohler, Sergeant-at-Arms; James Black, Treasurer; John Pettineo, Secretary. SITTING: William Swenfurth, Vice President. James J. Manlandro, President. mimfik 111 I V,M bJS M The Murrays step out! CATHOLIC GUILD MEMBERSHIP (Not in order): S. L Basso, E. A. Cozza, M. G. Davis, Jr., A. P. Del- Borrello, R. R. DiPietro, R. J. D ' Orazio, D. Dunfee, F. M. Felice, J. M. Judge, J. M. Levin, W. T. McKenna, R. C. Madonna, J. M. Marino, Z. Matkiwsky, T. P. Mauer, D. A. Petetti, J. F. Quigley, Jr., J. J. Riley, M. L. Salamone, V. J. Santangelo, J. P. Amidon, Fred J. Bainhauer, Jr., M. F. Boyle, III, J. H. Caschette, A. J. Cincotta, Jr., J. D ' Amore, Jr., R. J. McNulty, J. J. Manlandro, A. P. Mattera, W. R. Morris, J. A. Pettineo, C. L. Catinella, T. P. D ' Orazio, J. E. Duffy, Jr., T. J. Foote, D. R. Furci, J. M. Gianforte, E. J. Isaac, S. C. Kelley, N. G. Locklin, C. W. Lowney, B. J. O ' Brien, J. P. Perretta, L. J. Petrie, A. J. M. Roberto, J. L. Rorro, H. P. Scott, J. P. Tierney, S. J. Turczyniak, P. J. Walsh, M. L. Bluitt, A. B. Chernyk, J. F. Conroy, B. Coppolelli, J. J. Davis, U. D. Di- Pasquale, F. H. Fallon, A. H. Jablonski, E. F. Jasinski, R. A. Kopecki, D. P. Kuehner, R. C. Lanciano, V. G. Lobo, Jr., W. J. Lozinger, Jr., J. J. Napoleon, P. F. Pandolfi, C. W. Pindziak, V. P. Salvadge, E. J. Streker, F. P. Tutterice, F. G. Uberti, M. Yurkanin. i H ■ Ai 1 f n e ' ' i 1 9 mk ► njl IPiW p 1 m Hr ' m l!i ■ Hi H ' i mJm m m B l l ; S H UNDERGRADUATE ACADEMY OF APPLIED OSTEOPATHY MEMBERSHIP: F. Gable, T. D ' Orazio, N. Baker, F. Bainhauer, A. Cincotta, D. Silverstein, Z. Matkiwsky, T. Mauer, H. B. Davis, D. Wingfield, R. Gruman, L. Nessman, G. Seher. MEMBERS (Not in order): Seniors: S. Allen, D. Asbel, J. Barkow, W. Bernard, B. Blender, F. Brody, L. Carp. G. Charney, U. Darby, B. Goldstein, A. Kessler, M. Levy, R. Liebman, B. Marks, K. Maurer, A. Miller, L. Nessman, E. Rothman, S. .Schlossberg, J. Shatz, A. Sokol, M. Turner, M. Zedeck. Juniors: S. Baer, S. Brodsky, A. Goldberg, N. Kohl. R. IJtwack. J. Miller, M. Mint ,, J. Rothstein, B. Sandman, E. Schiowitz, R. Simon, M. Smith. H. Specter. V. Wolfe. Sophomores: M. Bascove, I. Berkowitz, M. Cohen. R. Eisenberg. L. Fleishman. S. Fuchs, D. Gerber. M. Grossman, N. Horvitz, G. Jacobs, B. KelberR, I. Klein, P. Kushner, B. Levine, M. Podolsky, D. Rabinowitz, N. Schreiber, S. Shor. D. Skole, F. SteinberR, H. Strieker, G. Wolfe. HILLEL CHRISTIAN OSTEOPATHIC SOCIETY MEMBERS (Not in order): Norman F. C. Baker, Richard H. Feeck, Ronald Hagelmann, Ernest Pickering, Jr., Jerry G. Powell, George H. Seher, Robert E. Suchert, Leonard W. Johnson, William C. Swenfurth, Arthur V. Younger, Darvin K. Suter. BIOCHEMISTRY SOCIETY OFFICERS: 1962-63 Co-Chairmen Howard Strieker, David Silverstein Secretary Myron Cohen Director of Programs Irving Berkovi ' itz Treasurers Leon Fleishman, Sanford Shor MEMBERS (Not in order): A. Concors, S. Cordas, D. Dreizen, F. Efframo, L. Fleishman, S. Fuchs, D. Gerber, J. Hart, N. Horvitz, M. Podolsky, D. Rabinowitz, M. Rech, H. Scott, K. Shockley, S. Shor, D. Silverstein, D. Skol, H. Strieker, L. Summerson, D. Suter, S. Turczyniak, G. Wolfe. PEDIATRICS SOCIETY OFFICERS Co-Chairman Burton Marks Co-Chairman Harry B. Davis Treasurer Dave Silverstein SENIOR MEMBERS: F. Felice, R. DiPietro, L. Nessman, H. B. Davis, A. Kessler, R. Liebman, B. Marks, T. Mauer, M. Zedeck. JUNIOR MEMBERS: S. Baer, S. Brodsky, C. Cannon, A. Cincotta, A. Goldberg, N. Kohl, A. Lahey, R. Litwack, R. Sanker, E. Schiowitz, J. Silvers, G. Simmers, R. Suchert, F. Bainhauer. SOPHOMORE MEMBERS: B. Amster, I. Aronow, I. Berkovfitz, M. Cohen, A. Concors, S. Cordas, D. Dreizen, L. Fleishman, F. Gable, D. Gerber, J. Gianforte, J. Gillota, M. Grossman, G. Harhigh, E. Isaac, I. Klein, M. N dolny, C. Pardales, Jr., F. Perretta, D. Rabinowitz, W. Ruberg, H. Scott, F. Shockley, D. Silverstein F. Steinberg, H. Strieker, D. Suter, G. Swajian, W. Swenfurth, P. Walsh, G. Wolfe, A. Younger. OBSTETRICS-GYNECOLOGY SOCIETY OFFICERS CHAIRMAN: Robert Maurer VTCF CHAIRMAN: CharU-s Kershaw SENIOR MEMBERS: V. Santangelo, R. DiPietro, P. Van Houten, L. Nessman, D. Schooley, J. Quigley, T. Mauer, H. Davis, A. Kessler, B. Marks, D. Steventon, W. King, A. Fellows. D. Petetti, Z. Matkiwsky, M. Zedeck, G. Charney, A. Tatom, F. Felice, R. Darby. JUNIORS: J. Stathakis, M. Boyle, E. Allen, J. Cashette, M. Mintz, J. Rothstein, F. Bainhauer, E. Schiowitz, E. Gotfried, A. Cincotta. INTERNAL MEDICINE SOCIETY OFFICERS Co-Chairmen: W. Bernard, C. Rand. MEMBERSHIP: V. Santangelo, J. Miller, H. B. Davis, T. Mauer, J. D ' Amore, A. Miller, J. Abar, E. Allen, J. Shatz, M. Levy, E. Schiowitz, R. Liebman, A. Cincotta, L. Nessman, B. Blender, R. Maurer, A. Sokol, W. Bernard, M. Turner, A. Kessler, E. Rothman, D. Eck, R. DiPietro, D. Dunfee, G. Seher, M. Zedeck, B. Marks, L. Carp, R. D ' Orazio, F. Felice. SYNAPSIS STAFF 1962 Burton Blender Murray Zedeck The Editors discuss previous issue of SYNAPSIS. CO-EDITORS: Murray Zedeck Burton Blender PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: David M. Dunfee, III BUSINESS MGR.: Vincent J. Santangelo STAFF: David Asbel, Lewis Carp, Harry Davis, Burton Marks, Robert Maurer, Dale Steventon. L. to R.: B. Marks, V. Santangelo, D. Steventon, R. Maurer, M. Zedeck, B. Blender, A. Fellows, H. B. Davis, L. Carp. Photo inspection David M. Dunfee, III; Photo Edit jr. fl f I V 1 j c 1 ■vt- Jl Harry Davis and Al Fellows prepare art copy. Santangelo sells Synapsis. Lewis Carp, photographer. SYNAPSIS 1962 David S. Asbel, Reporter. Vincent J. Santangelo, Business Mgr. There ' s always one more phone call. Business meeting. STUDENT COUNCIL The purpose of the Council is to represent the students and to promote closer coopera- tion among all members of the P.C.O. Family. This year the Council set as its main goal, the re-activation of the Student Societies. Two Seniors and one Junior were appointed as Chaimen. Once again these Societies are bringing outstanding speakers before the Student Body to enlarge their scope of med- ical knowledge. In addition a Christmas Show was present- ed with emphasis on entertainment directed to the adult members of the P.C.O. Family. The audience laughed and applauded at the parade of talent. The Student Council expresses itself in matters affecting general student activities and interests, and serves as the official liaison body between the Students and the Adminis- tration. Richard Darby, President TOP ROW: A. Sarkessian, P. Pappas, F. Steinberg, J. Hassman, R. Pinkham, W. Taylor. BOTTOM ROW: R. Lewis, A. Tatom, R. Darby, D. Silverstein, W. King, J. Manlandro, E. Jasinsky. Tripping the light fantastic SCHOOL DANCE Limbo, Kasatchka The School Dance was held again this year at the Wynne Ballroom where all the members of the Student Body turned out in their finest, for a bit of tripping-the- light-fantastic and frivolity with their better-halves. The walls trembled with the vibrations of stamping feet and empty bottles. Slowly, all inhibitions disappeared and all who were present celebrated one of P.C.O. ' s social events of the year with gay abandon. After a lively session of Limbo, many were seen walking on all fours (bent over backwards). Finally, with the strains of Good Night Sweetheart drifting through the ballroom, the merry crowd dispersed throughout Philadelphia to continue their fun, and have an early breakfast in the many fine restaurants in the area. A good time was had by all. Heads up! There ' s one in every group. SCHOOL PICNIC On your mark, get set . . . Water Polo This year the School Picnic was the initial affair of the P.C.O. Social Calendar. It was held at Mermaid Lake Park on September 24, 1961. Members of the Student Body, their wives, children and friends were all decked out in the costume of t he day. Fun was had by all on the baseball fields, basketball, and volleyball courts. After exhausting their new- found energy, they retired to the Snack Shop where Roast Beef, Hot Dogs and Ham- burgers were served with beer and soda for all. The highlight of the day occurred for the few daring persons taking advantage of the beautiful and cool swimming pool. And as twilight descended, the partici- pants of this day of fun and frolic packed their gear and started home back to the grind. It ' s your move, babe! LEDERLE TRIP All Aboard. Douse that fire. Don ' t you think we should go along, Joan? Where the BOYS are. Where the GIRLS are. CHRISTMAS SHOW P.C.O. Amateur Hour. ' You are my Sunshine Next year he ' ll get his own show. Arthur Murray presents . . . Christmas in the clinic. jrctmilu crui booh f r The Levys The D ' Orazios Kathy and Cheryl Kershaw The VanHoutens The Darbys The Nessmans The Lovins The Sokols The Zedecks The Santangelos The Omels The Dayians The Rands The Amidons The Maurers The Rothmans The Kesslers amitu cranbooK The Barkows The Charnevs The Marinos The Steventons The Blenders The Bernards The Judges The Blacks The Aliens amilu S crapbooh The Salamones The Davis Family The Dunfees The Madonnas 1 1 The Asbels The Marks Family The Millers The Petettis The Matkiwskys The Bassos The Sarkessians H. Davis and date D. DiPietro and date The Felices The Quigleys David E. Wiley Charles J. Neun, Jr. David B. McClain Frank J. Hocka Jack M. Miller piflH mr ■ PHH ■ ■■■ R v 1 1 V V ■ w . ' - H ■ f H A D I W ■ i- J F ' M E ' s H K v ' 1 1 m W- H L H F ' ' M T B , ' 1 G Y m i i B ' 1 George W. Draper, Jr. Wesley Heins, Jr. Richard A. Kiszonas George L. Colvin Ralph V. Franciosi Leonard H. Finkelstein Herman Gottlieb Ferdinand L. Manlio, Jr. Thomas E. Murray Nicholas C. Pedano Elizabeth Hughes: NOT PICTURED. FUTURE INTERNS BASHLINE OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Grove City, Pennsylvania Joseph M. Lovih David E. Schpolcy Dale Stevra n BAY VIEW HOSP Bay Village, Ohio James M. Judge CHERRY HILL HOSPITAL Merchantville, New Jersey Allen N. Fellows Lawrence Nessman DELAWARE VALLEY HOSPITAL Bristol, Pennsylvania Marvin Levy ' William T. McKeniKi John F. Quigley | DETROIT OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Detroit, Michigan Donald R. Eck Richard Omel DOCTORS HOSPITAL Columhus, Ohio Francis M. Felice George E. Nixon Chase J. Rand Robert Renza Vincent J. Santangelo FLINT OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Flint, Michigan William Bernard FORT WORTH OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL, INC. Fort Worth, Texas Lawrence J. Barbour James H. Black GRAjvTDVIEW HOSPITAL Dayton, Ohio - ' P Richard Darby Daniel Elber ii LANCASTER OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Lancaster, Pennsylvania ' David M. Dunfec Seymour Schlossberg MASSACHUSETTS OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL : - . Boston, Massachusetts — ' Zenon Matkiwsky ' ' ' ■ ' Marvin H. Soalt METROPOLITAN HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Stuart N. Allen Julius Barkow Sam L. Basso Burton Blender Lewis J. Carp William King Joseph Marino Alan J. Miller •« Edwin Rothman Melvin Lee Turner OSTEOPATHIC GENERAL HOSPITAL North Miami Beach, Florida Albert S. Kessler Murray Zedeck : OSTEOPATHIC GENERAL HOSPITAL OF RHODE ISLAND Cranston, Rhode Island . v— George Chamey Eugene A. Cozza Charles H. Kersha« 6t,u.i 3gg Edward A. Dayian. • ,«a«in(flill ' 9i HOSPITALS OF PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Davids. Asbel , .-«,3« Joseph J. Kiley ' ! Franklin Brody • J ' MM- J y J J Peter Cocco iHfslM WEST SIDE OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL OF YORK Anthony DelBorello Ronald J. D ' Orazio Robert T. Gnmian Robert J. Lewis Robert Madonna Robert S. Maurer Mario L. Salamone Albert M. Sarkessian George H. Seher Andrew J. Tatom Paul Van Houten RIVERSIDE HOSPITAL I ,. -j, v Wilmington, Delaware Harry B. Davis Merritt G. Davis, Jr. Theodore P. Mauer RIVERVIEW OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Norristown, Pennsylvania Bernard Goldstein Donald A. Peteni Joseph Shatz Arnold Sokol SAGINAW OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Saginaw, Michigan Joseph J. Riley York, Pennsylvania Richard DiPietro tit ti wp rn Dedicated to the discovery and development of better medicines for better healtti- since 1841. Mil — t «i WELCOME CLASS OF 1962 TO THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY ry of Medicir The story of medicine ...Your story now The story of medicine has many chapters . . . and the cast of characters is large. Wyeth is proud to be a part of the story; proud to serve as your ally as you begin adding your own chapter. Wyeth pledges you: therapeutic agents of merit, and full informa- tion about them continued research and development of new, useful pharmaceuticals alert, trained representatives to ser ace your needs Wyeth Laboratories Philadelphia 1, Pa. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1962 PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL ATLAS CLUB IOTA TAU SIGMA LAMBDA OMICRON GAMMA PHI SIGMA GAMMA My Heartiest Congratulations and Best Wishes TO THE CLASS OF 1962 BERNARD I. WATERS Insurance Counselor 1616 WALNUT STREET Suite 1901 PE 5-2665 KI 6-2594 PHILADELPHIA 3, PA. THE NEWEST AND FINEST IN OFFICE EQUIPMENT Distributors for: W. D. ALLISON C. J. BIRTCHER CORP. RITTER-LIEBEL-FLARSHEIM SHAMPAINE CO. and Many Others AMERICAN MEDICAL SUPPLY COMPANY A Complete Medical Department Store 5216-18 N. 5th ST. PHILADELPHIA 20, PA. DA 9-9190 STINGING INSECT ANTIGENS Est. 1919 FOR TESTING AND DESENSITIZATION LOUIS MILNER Also a complete stock of pollen, dust, food, fungus (mold), insect and miscellaneous allergenic extracts for the diagnosis and APOTHECARY treatment of allergic diseases. All extracts are clinically tested for potency. Extracts are sold only to the medical profession or on SURGICAL SUPPLIES 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 RENT OR SELL: Wheel Chairs, Walkers, Hospital Beds, etc. ALLERGY FITTING ROOMS FOR: Trusses, Supports, Stockings, etc. LABORATORIES, INC. 4400 Chestnut St. — EV 6-4400 108 S. 44tli St. — BA 2-5108 1 1 1 1 North Lee OKLAHOMA CITY 1, OKLA. DOCTORS BUSINESS ADVANCED and DIFFICULT BUREAU LABORATORY TESTS 1633 Spruce Street THE SAMSON PHILADELPHIA 2, PA. LABORATORIES KI 6-1400 1619 Spruce St. Philadelphia 3, Pa. Collections - Income Tax Ma 7 service everywhere Business Management For The Professional Exclusively Since 1933 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1962 from THE PENNSYLVANIA OSTEOPATHIC ASSOCIATION (A Divisional Society of the A.O.A.) The P.O. A. has been the official representative of the osteopathic profession in Pennsylvania since 1901. Compliments of YOUNGSTOWN PAUL H. YOUNGS OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL ASSN, X Cafaro Memorial Unit (gulfj Broadw ay at Florencedale SERVICE STATION YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO • 48th d SPRUCE STREETS General Hospital Philadelphia 39, Pa. Approved for Intern Training GR 2-9907 Com pliments of Congratulations to the RIVERSIDE OSTEOPATHIC CLASS OF 1962 HOSPITAL DEWEY ' S COlrrEE SHOP Clifton Park Manor 4746 Spruce Street Philadelphia 39, Penna. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 McNEIL LABORATORIES, INC. Fort Washington, Pa. I McNEIL I TiLcllna iio5y2Lta.L yLdnaaement . . . bu a55umina ieiponSLoiutu not ike comviUte hood ietvlce in koipltdLi. H O S P I TAL FO O D Man AG E ME N T, I N C GENERAL OFFICES LOMBARD 25tt. STREETS PHILAOEIPHIA 46, PA. SERVING OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITALS 48th Spruce Sts., Phila. 20th Susquehanna Ave., Phila. HENRY SAUR COMPANY, INC. Established 1897 Manufacturers of Orthopedic and Surgical Appliances 515-517 North Eighth Street PHILADELPHIA 2 3, PA. 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 NEHLESHIP COMPANY 1212 Wilshire Boulevard Los Angeles 17, Calif. Established 1919 Ortho PHARMACEUTICAL, BIOLOGICAL and DIAGNOSTIC PRODUCTS FOR THE MEDICAL PROFESSION ORTHO PHARMACEUTICAL CORPORATION RARITAN. NEW JERSEY Partners In Health . . . YOUR HOSPITAL YOUR DOCTOR BLUE CROSS and BLUE SHIELD MEDICAL SERVICE ASSOCIATION OF PENNSYLVANIA ASSOCIATED HOSPITAL SERVICE OF PENNSYLVANIA LUONGO ' S ATLANTIC STATIONS 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU West Phila.: 49th Spruce Streets GR 2-9593 - GR 2-0585 Wynnefield: City Line Goli Rd. GR 3-9813 Havertown-Oakmont: Eagle Pennview Rds. HI 6-9952 Best Wishes from Your Saunders Representative DAVID G. MORSE. JR. GoRtiSonE ... probably useful only in the treatment of Addison ' s disease. No knowledgeable person could have pre- dicted more for cortisone. The time was April, 1948. The conclusion by a panel of distinguished clinicians that this medical new-comer, the first of the corticosteroids, would probably be of value only against one rare disease reflected the best in scientific thinking. No one could have foreseen that in the coming decade and a half, the corticos- teroids would be utilized against more than 50 diseases and disorders, and that millions of persons would benefit each year. Merck Co., which pioneered with corti- sone, could trace its interest in the marvelous secretions from the adrenal cortex back to 1933, when it had cooperated in studies at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine. World War II gave the studies urgency when it was reported— falsely, as it turned out— that Ger- man aviators were making use of an adrenal extract to fly as high as 40,000 feet without oxygen. The federal government had lost interest by 1944, but Merck continued to push ahead with the adrenal program, cooperating closely in this work with Dr. Edward C. Kendall and his colleagues at the Mayo Clinic. It was Dr. Kendall who had first worked out the for- mulas for the corticosteroids. The first lab- oratory synthesis of cortisone, a mile-stone in medicinal chemistry, was accomplished by a brilliant young Merck scientist. Dr. Lewis H. Sarett, in December, 1944. It was in September, 1948, five months after the clinicians had issued their evalua- tion, that Dr. Philip S. Hench, also of the Mayo Clinic, made medical history with a series of cortisone injections given to a 29- year-old arthritic woman. The patient, who had been bedfast and virtually unable to move, delightedly went shopping after one week of therapy. A new era in medicine had been born. Within the research laboratories of Merck Sharp Dohme, which came into existence through the merger of Merck with Sharp Dohme in 1953, the quest for a better anti- inflammatory agent has never ceased. In these laboratories, scientists probe deeply into the basic nature of inflammatory disease. Chemists synthesize and study a wide variety of corticosteroids; pharmacologists, physiol- ogists and physicians check these and other compounds to see how they measure up in activity and absence of unwanted side effects. Merck Sharp Dohme ' s research and de- velopment in the corticosteroid field is but one of the company ' s many programs of sci- entific investigation. The medical scientists engaged in this work are the trustees of the better medicines of tomorrow, which are now being created in their test tubes and minds. The membets of the Class of 1962 wish to thank the Following fot the ' it support of the f 9 6 2 mAPSIS: BENEFACTORS Dr. Clarence E. Baldwin Dr. William M. Bamhurst Dr. Daniel H. Belsky Dr. Philip M. Blitz Dr. and Mrs. Gerhard W. Boehm Dr. Spencer G. Bradford Dr. Harold L. Bruner Dr. Norma J. Christensen Dr. John L . Cionci Dr. George H. Court Dr. William F. Daiber Dr. Andrew D. DeMasi Dr. and Mrs. Lester Eisenberg Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas C. Eni Dr. H. Walter Evans Dr. and Mrs. H. Allen Fellows Dr. and Mrs. L. Finkelstein Dr. Victor R. Fisher Dr. Arthur M. Flack, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Quentin R. Flickinger Dr. Albert J. Fornace Dr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Franciosi Dr. James A. Frazer Dr. Arnold Gerber Dr. William Gillespie Dr. John J. Gilligan Dr. Albert Grayce Dr. Alvin A. Greber Dr. Frank E. Gruber Dr. George H. Guest Dr. Cecil Harris Dr. Ffank J. Hocka Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Kershaw Dr. Sidney Kocbman Dr. Herman Kohn Dr. J. Ernest Leuzinger Dr. Wilbur P. Lutz Dr. Ferdinand L. Manlio, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Dominic E. Marsico Dr. and Mrs. D. B. McClain Dr. Robert L. Meals Dr. and Mrs. Robert Mengel Dean Sherwood R. Mercer Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Miller Dr. Thomas E. Murray Dr. Charles J. Neun, Jr. Dr. Nicholas S. Nicholas Dr. Herman E. Poppe Dr. Irwin Rothman Mr. Thomas M. Rowland, Jr. Dr. Raymond L. Ruberg Dr. Dominic J. Salerno Dr. John H. Schall, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Scharf Dr. Tobias Schild Dr. George B. Slifer, Jr. Dr. Charles W. Snyder, Jr. Dr. Theodore W. Stiegler, Jr. Dr. Harry I. Stein Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Steinsnyder Dr. H. Willard Sterrett, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Warren H. Swenson Dr. A. Aline Swift Dr. Paul H. Thomas Dr. Harold C. Waddel Dr. Ruth V. E. Waddel Dr. J. Craig Walsh Dr. Robert A. Whinney Dr. David E. Wiley Dr. Bernard Witlin Dr. Galen S. Young Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Asbel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bernard Mrs. Helen H. Branco Mr. Harry Brody Miss Eileen French Mr. and Mrs. Sol Glass Miss Hazel Greiner, R.N. Rev. and Mrs. George T. Gruman Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kessler Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kessler Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth A. Lewis Miss Loretta Litwak Mrs. Charles Q. MacDonough, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Maurer Miss Nancy Nielsen, R.N. Mrs. Anna T. Novack Mr, and Mrs. Louis Omel Mr. and Mrs. John F. Quigley, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Rand Mr. Anthony J. Renza Mr. Paul Santangelo Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sarkessian Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Schlossberg and Allen Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Tatom Mrs. Lloyd Van Houten Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Zedeck Sitongia Medical Laboratory Dr. Kenneth L. Wheeler Hospital Representatives Sol Cohen Lilly Wayne H. Hoffman Mead Johnson Ron Kline Ross Harry F. Ley National Drugs Joseph Murray Robins David Selditch Ames In Memory of: Dr. H. Enrico D ' Alonzo, Sr. Helen Landau Mollie Nessman i II . ii 11 III ; . v •ftyj. W IBI WH la.- ..,