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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1964 volume:

IK P r kSk ' ' - ' 1m _i 2l3 feB I Mifeuf j 3 ' ix : m il 1 THE CLASS OF PRESENTS SYNAPSIS PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA •nz OSTEOPATHIC , ■ HIPPOCRATES CONTENTS Dedication Page 6 7 Appreciation Page 8 Administration Page 9 14 Basic Sciences Pages 15 29 Seniors Page 30—115 Residents Interns Page 1 16 — 117 In Memoriam Page 118 Clinical Tears Page 1 19 — 157 Underclassmen Page 158 — 163 Activities. Page 165 — 195 Class History Page 196—199 Synapsis Staff Page 200—201 Harbor Light Clinic Page 202—203 Advertisements Page 204 — 216 4 OATH . . do hereby affirm my loyalty to the profession I am about to enter. I will be mindful alivays 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 skills 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 com- munity, sustaining its laws and institutions, not engaging in those practices which will in any way bring shame or discredit upon my- self or my profession. I will give no deadly drugs to any, though it be asked of me. I will endeavor to work in accord with my colleagues in a spirit of progressive cooperation and never by word or by act cast imputa- tions 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 . . . swear by Apollo the physician, and Aescu- lapius, and all the gods, and goddesses that according to my ability and judgment: I will keep this oath and this stipulation — to reckon him who taught me this art equally dear to me as my parents, to share my substance with him, and relieve his necessities if required to look upon his offspring in the same footing as my own brothers and to teach them this art if they shall wish to learn it. Without fee or stipulation and that by precept, lecture, and every other mode of instruction, I will impart a knowledge of the art to my own sons, and those of my teachers, and to disciples bound by a stipulation and oath. According to the law of medicine but to none other, I will follow the system of regime which, according to my ability and judgment, I consider. For the benejit oj 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 la- boring 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 cor- ruption; and further from the seduction of fe- males or males, or freemen and slaves. What- ever in connection with my professional practice or not in connection with it, I see or hear, in the life of me n, 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 unviolated, may it be granted to me to en- joy 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! DR. WILLIAM F. DAIBER DEDICATION He that go fins well lends the hliiid, but he that teaches gives them eyes. In the dedication of our Synapsis, we the class of 1964 felt that vc should choose a person with the following quali- ties: a man who is both eager and sincere to help young aspiring physicians gain knowledge from those who ha c passed before him; a man dedicated to teaching others so they m ay better serve a grateful yet demanding public; a physician whom neophyte physicians could look up to and draw experience from; a physician of the highest ethical and medical integrity and one who has helped build our osteopathic concepts. To the class of 1964, one individual not only met most of these criteria, but rather fulfilled them all. In Doctor William Daiber the class found sincerity, honesty, eagerness and in- tegrity. Throughout our four years at P.C.O. Dr. Daiber has repeatedly shown his ability and sincerity in teaching us osteopathic medicine and therapy for which many years from now we shall all be grateful. To Doctor William Daiber we the class of 1964 extend our most sincere thanks and appreciation. We all hope that we can live up to your teaching and be worthy of all your time and effort. Sincerely, The Class of 1964 ANGUS G. CATHIE D.O. ; M.Sc. (ANAT) IN APPRECIATION ... and gladly would he learn and gladly teach. ' ' Dr. Angus Cathie in his ca- pacity as teacher and physician has defined for us the fundamental principles of medicine and the art of their application. Through the clarity of his exposition we have unfolded before us the whole pattern for a full and satisfying life of service to mankind. We are sincerely appreciative of his counsels, his understanding and his zealous concern for us as students and future osteopathic physicians. For all these reasons and many more we owe him much more gratitude than we can express in these few lines. Thus it is with the greatest of pleasure that we recognize him in this small measure. ADMINISTRATION Dean Sherwood R. Mercer, A.B.. A.M., LL.D. pvN ' V 3V ° h ' ,0 ' ieoV M olV A oO ' A.5 . :.v cA e ! ic : A v« -to ,l :,;ol%,- o % ,, A : ° :,s .o ' tet , ' , 1 Nvl Ae . a sO , . svvf ,,e%  % ,sv ' A ' oov . t § ol e. io-c co Lv- e 0. j.S.C ' t 2. txe-c S A ol o b vvo _ _ o ' « Ai .s% ! - V rO - ; ; i . io :c Ocv V ' c6 ' .se ;  ' sv f - c° U °! _vU de a - o N L-,.K o.e P .V % ' re ' A ,vvt V %V cW A ; ■d a-t ? : lo - - x j . ve ' 5 o°; -vO.-v d ' e 7 K President Frederic H. Barth, B.S., D.Sc. LL.D.— President Board of Directors AOA PRESIDENT 1963-64 WALLACE M. PEARSON Samuel A. Blank Floyd C. Boshart Elmer S. Carll James E. Ghastney John Morgan Davis William J. Davis Ira W. Drew Robert C. Ei-win B. T. Bailey Flack William C. 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 Guy W. Rogers, Jr. Reed Speer Carlton Street Foster C. True Levering Tyson J. Craig Walsh Earl R. Yeomans Marguerite Archer Assistant Registrar John J. Crozier, O.D. Hospital Administrator Administration S Library James Wolfe Office Staff Frances H. Beisel A.B. Librarian 4 A yf ! • 6 4 BASIC SCIENCES.. Blanche C. Allen A.B., B.S., D.O., M.Sc. (Anatomy) Associate Professor Robert W. England A.B., B.D., D.O. Instructor Lemar F. Eisenhut, Jr D.O. Demonstrator ANATOMY 11:55?! Come on you guys . . . look alive! PETE? Don ' t I know vou from somewhere? 18 I think I ' m going to vomit!! ■■ - And this is the femur. Late again. Robert J. Rutman B.S., Phd. Acting Chairman BIOCHEMISTRY John H. Schall, Jr. A.B., D.O. Dr. Rutman • 20 :;;.i ' hlli,W.i.!ii::vl:,i .; ii, X ' . . I The hamburgers are readv I Here comes another jug of wonder suds. Break time at Penn Fruit! ■ - ' ---aa-gjj 21 Frank B. Falbey Paul H. Thomas Meyer Kirshbaum D.O. D.O, B.S., D.O. Instructor Instructor Associate PHYSIOLOGY r.itei? .j£ Spencer G. Bradford, D.O. Associate Professor Acting Executive Officer 22 ■ ' Number 8 Kcllcy wins again Myron, your opera days are over ' I think He ' s under — Get his wallet How much money is in the pool box now 23 MICROBIOLOGY Joseph F. Py D.O., M.Sc. (Ost.) Professor Emeritus Chairman Dr. Py Bernard WitUn A.B., M.S., D.Sc, F.A.A.S., F.A.P.H.A. Associate Professor Phihp M. Lessig A.B., M.A., D.O. Associate Professor next you add nin and sliake with igah! Find out what mv unknown is too Didn ' t anyone call me in 25 Ruth V. E. Waddel D.O., M.Sc. (Path) Chairman Morton Greenwald . A.B.,D.O., M.Sc. (Path) Assistant Professor 26 PATHOLOGY Tobias Shild D.O.,M.Sc. (OST) Associate Professor Final diagnosis — Digiiuni Skunkum This group had 43.5 ' f fewer Will the real Dr. Robbins please ca%ities stand up Now lets see — the 9:05 bus arrives in Providence at- Hypermotile sperm with Pink lace! Ghoul School? Connely ' s right it is a micro- scope and furthermore it ' s Travis not Turczyniak 28 I Good thing he ' s not quizzing our table today ■ ' Okay everybody over to Dewey ' s Isn ' t Lowney ever here?? 29 SENIOR BERNARD JOSEPH AMSTER, D.O. Montgomery, N.Y. New York University, B.A. Atlas Club Internal Medicine Society Pediatrics Society 32 IR ' ING BERNARD ARONOW. D.O. Philadelphia. Pa. Brooklyn College, B.S. Lambda Omicron Gamma Biochemistry Society Internal Medicine Society MARTIN DAVID BASCOVE, D.O. Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University, A.B. Lambda Omicron Gamma IRVING M. BERKOWITZ. D.O. Philadelphia. Pa. Muhlenberg College, B.S. Lambda Omicron Gamma Biochemistry Society Student Council Hillel Synapsis Staff (Photography) THURMAN DAVIS BOOKER, DO. Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University, A.B. 36 CHARLES R. BRIDGES, D.O. Philadelphia, Pa. Howard University, B.S. Lambda Omicron Gamma 37 C. LEONARD CATINELLA, DO. Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University School of Pharmary. B.S. Atlas Catholic Guild Internal Medicine Society MYRON RICHARD COHEX, DO. Bronx, X.Y. New York University University Heights College, A.B. Lambda Omicron Gamma Biochemistr)- Society Hillel 39 ALAN JOSEPH COxNCORS, DO. Margate, N.J. Havcrford College, A.B. Lambda Omicron Gamma Biochemistry Society HiUel 40 NEIL OBOVLE CONNELLY, D.O Monroe, N.Y. Fordham Univ. College of Pharm., B.S. Atlas Catholic Guild OSCAR RUSSELL COOK, D.O. Duncannon, Pa. North East Missouri State Teachers College Phi Sigma Gamma 42 STEVANE CORDAS, D.O. Harrisburg. Pa. Elizabethtown College, B.S. Phi Sigma Gamma Pediatric Society Biochemistry Society Synapsis Staff 43 THEODORE PHILLIP DORAZIO, D.O. Aldan. Pa. Phila. College of Pharm. Science, B.S. Iota Tau Sigma Catholic Guild Undergraduate Academy of .Applied Osteopathy )V DAVID LLOYD DREIZEN, D.O. No. Bellmore, N.Y. Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, B.S. Lambda Omicron Gamma Biochemistry Society Internal Medicine Society Obstetrics Gynecology Society JOHN FRANCIS DUFFY, D.O. Mountain Top. Pa. Kings College. B.S. Iota Tail Sigma Catholic Guild Undergraduate . cademy of Applied Osteopathy FREDERICK W. EFRAMO, D.O. Philadelphia, Pa. Duquesne, B.S. Phi Sigma Gamma Internal Medicine Society Synapsis Staff 47 RONALD EISENBERG, D.O. Philadelphia, Pa. Albright College, A.B. r Lambda Omicron Gamma LEON FLEISHMAN, D.O. Philadelphia. Pa. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science. B.S. Lambda Omicron Gamma Biochemistry Society HiUel Synapsis Staff 49 GERALDINE ANNE FOOTE, DO. Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University, B.S. Pediatric Society Internal Medicine Society j  T « , n«  •- « ♦ «;fsi « J5iBKSJCJ ; 50 THOMAS J. FOOTE, DO. Philadelphia, Pa. Catholic University of America, B.S. Iota Tail Sigma Internal Medicine Society Obstetrics Gynecology Society STEPHEN BERNARD FUCHS, D.O. North Miami Beach, Fla. Muhlenberg College, B.S. Lambda Omicron Gamma Biochemistry Society Internal Medicine Society Obstetrics Gynecology Society 52 DONALD RICHARD FURCI, DO. North Merrick, N.Y. St. John ' s University College of Pharmacy, B.S. Atlas Club Student Council Catholic Guild Obstetrics Gynecology Society Internal Medicine Society FRANKLIN ' EDMUND GABLE. D.O. Philadelphia. Pa. Albright College, B.S. Iota Tau Sigma . Academy of .Applied Osteopathy- Christian Osteopathic Society Synapsis Staff 4flMH :  A .is-Y i DAVID GERBER, D.O. Aldan, Pa. Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, B.S. Lambda Omicron Gamma Biochemistry Society Internal Medicine Society Obstetrics Gynecology Society Hillel Synapsis Staff 55 JOHN M. GIANFORTE, D.O. New Haven, Conn. University o f Bridgeport, New Haven Colleg Phi Sigma Gamma Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy Cathohc Guild JOHN WILLIAM GILLOTA, D.O. Brecksville, Ohio John Carroll LTniversity, B.S. Atlas Club Obstetrics Gynecology Society Internal Medicine Society Catholic Guild MICHAEL FRANCIS CINDER JR. D.O. Trenton, N.J. Seton Hall University, A.B. Iota Tail Sigma Obstetrics Gynecology Society 58 NEIL P. GLICKMAX, D.O. Philadelphia, Pa. Saint Joseph ' s College, B.S. Lambda Omicron Gamma Obstetrics Gynecology Society Internal Medicine Society DONALD CHARLES GREIG, D.O. Levittown, Pa. Columbia College, A.B. . 60 MICHAEL B. GROSSMAN, DO Collingswood, N.J. Rutgers University, A.B. Lambda Omicron Gamma Obstetrics Gynecology Society Pediatric Society Internal Medicine Society Hillel GEORGE HARRY HARHIGH, D.O. Frackville, Pa. Pennsylvania State University, B.S. Phi Sigma Gamma 62 WILLIAM JAMES HART JR., D.O. Lansdowne, Pa. Phila. College of Pharm. and Sci. B.S. Biochemistry Society 63 KENNETH PHILLIPS HEIST, D.O. Merion Station. Pa. Syracuse University, A.B. Obstetrics and Gynecology Society Internal Medicine Society Biochemistry Society 64 ROBERT M. HENDERSON, D.O. Towanda. Pa. Penn State University. A.B. Atlas Club 65 NORMAN HORVITZ, D.O. Philadelphia, Pa. Phila. College of Pharmacy and Science, B.S. Lambda Omicron Gamma Biochemistry Society HiUel 66 ELIAS JOSEPH ISAAC, D.O. Easton, Pa. Phila. College of Pharmacy and Science, B.S. Internal Medicine Society Catholic Guild 67 GERALD JACOBS, DO. Union City, N.J. Long Island University, B.S. Lambda Omicron Gamma Hillel Synapsis Staff 68 LEONARD W. JOHNSON. DO. Phila., Pa. Florida A. M. University, B.S. Lambda Omicron Gamma 69 BERNARD D. KELBERG. D.O. Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University, A.B. Lambda Omicron Gamma Hillel STANLEY C. KELLEY, DO. Merchantville, N.J. Rutgers University, A.B. Atlas Club Catholic Guild IRVING J. KLEIN, D.O. Philadelphia, Pa. Penn State University, B.S. Lambda Oniicion Gamma Hillel Class Treasurer 72 PAUL GEORGE KUSHXER. D.O. Philadelphia. Pa. Temple University. A.B. Lambda Omicron Gamma Hillel 73 RICHARD F. LEEDY, JR. D.O. Woodbury, N.J. American University, Gettysburg College, Temple University Atlas Club Internal Medicine Society «ousa«iw BERNARD LEVINE, D.O. Philadelphia, Pa. Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, B.S. Atlas Club — Treasurer Synapsis Staff 76 NEIL LITTEN, D.O. Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University, A.B -M ' Lambda Omicron Gamma Hillel CHARLES WILLIAM LOWNEY. D.O. Fall River, Mass. Temple L ' niversity, B.S. Catholic Guild 78 ALLEN BAILE MYERS, D.O. Philadelphia,, Pa. Phila. College of Pharm. Sci. B.S. Lambda Omicron Gamma Hillel MICHAEL T. NADOLNY Philadelphia, Pa. Niagara University, B.S. Phi Sigma Gamma Catholic Guild Jf L JBH v BRENDAN JAMES O ' BRIEN. D.O. Eddystone, Pa. Mount Saint Mary ' s College, B.S. Iota Tau Sigma Catholic Guild Pediatrics Society CLEMON PARDALES, JR., D.O. Philadelphia, Pa. St. Johns University, B.S. Phi Sigma Gamma Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy Biochemistry Society Obstetrics Gynecology Society Pediatrics Society Synapsis Staff 82 : mL« 9 FRANK PAT PERRETTA, D.O. Coventry, R.I. Boston University, A.B. Phi Sigma Gamma Synapsis Editor-in-chief Pediatrics Society Internal Medicine Society Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy Catholic Guild 83 LOUIS JOSEPH PETRIE, D.O. Drexel Hill, Pa. University of Pennsylvania, A.B. ff?l , 1 Catholic Guild Obstetrics Gynecology Society 84 JOEL C. PODELL, DO. Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Muhlenberg College, B.S. Lambda Omicron Gamma Internal Medicine Society Obstetrics Gynecology Society k 85 MICHAEL D. PODOLSKY, D.O. Philadelphia, Pa. Phila, College of Pharm. Sci., B.S. Lambda Omicron Gamma Hillel Biochemistry Society Internal Medicine Society 86 DAVID CHARLES RABINOVVITZ. DO. Camden, N.J. University of Pennsylvania, A.B. Lambda Omicron Gamma Biochemistry Society Obstetrics Gynecology Society Hillel Synapsis Staff ■ 87 JUDITH-ANN MARY ROBERTO, D.O. Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University, A.B. Catholic Guild Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy Pediatrics Society JOHN LOUIS RORRO, D.O Philadelphia. Pa. Temple University. B.S. Phi Sigma Gamma Obstetrics Gynecology Society Pediatric Society Internal Medicine Society Catholic Guild 89 WILLIAM S. RUBERG, D.O. Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University, B.S. Lambda Omicron Gamma Pediatrics Society Obstetrics Gynecology Society Internal Medicine Society Synapsis Staff 90 HAR ' EV A. SALEM, D.O. Johnstown, Pa. University of Pittsburgh, B.S Iota Tau Sigma Internal Medicine Society Pediatric Society Synapsis Staff JOEL L. SAM ITT, D.O. Philadelphia, Pa. Colgate University, A.B. Lambda Omicron Gamma HiUel Obstetrics Gynecology Society Pediatrics Society Internal Medicine Society Synapsis Staff v-,. .-« 92 NORMAN SCHREIBER, DO. Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University College of Pharmacy, B.S. Lambda Omicron Gamma 93 HUGH PATRICK SCOTT. DO. Philadelphia, Pa. La Salle College, A.B. Phi Sigma Gamma Undergraduat e Academy of Applied Osteopathy Biochemistry Society Student Council Catholic Guild Synapsis Staff 94 FLOYD KENNETH SHOCKLEY, DO. Cherry Hill, N.J. Gettysburg College, A.B. Phi Sigma Gamma Obstetrics Gynecology Society Biochemistry Society 95 STANFORD ALAN SHOR, D.O. Philadelphia. Pa. Phila. College of Pharm. Sci., B.S. Lambda Omicron Gamma Hillel Biochemistry Society Internal Medicine Society Synapsis Staff 96 DAVID JAY SILVERSTEIN, D.O. Lancaster, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College, B.S. Lambda Omicron Gamma Biochemistry Society Internal Medicine Society Pediatric Society Obstetrics Gynecology Society Synapsis Staff 97 MICHAEL HOWARD SINGER, DO. Philadelphia, Pa. Dickinson College Lambda Oniicron Gamma Obstetrics Gynecology Society Internal Medicine Society DAVID IRVING SKOLE, D.O. Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University School of Pharm., B.S. Lambda Omicron Gamma Synapsis Staff — Asst. Editor Biochemistry Society Internal Medicine Society Pediatric Society HiUel 99 FRED STEINBERG, D.O. Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University, A.B. Lambda Omicron Gamma Hillel Student Council HO V. RD STRICKER, D.O. Drexel Hill, Pa. Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, B.S Lambda Omicron Gamma Biochemistry Society Pediatrics Society Hille LYNN FRANCIS SUMERSON, D.O. Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Phila. College of Pharm. And Science, B.S. Lambda Omicron Gamma Internal Medicine Society Biochemistry Society Hillel 102 DARVIN K. SUTER, DO. Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University College of Pharmacy, B.S giki ' Phi Sigma Gamma Biochemistry Society Internal Medicine Society Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy GEORGE RICHARD SWAJIAN, DO. Cranston, R.I. University of Rhode Island, B.S. Phi Sigma Gamma WILLIAM CHARLES SWENFURTH, D.O. Cincinnati, Ohio University of Michigan Phi Sigma Gamma Internal Medicine Society Obstetrics Gynecology Society Pediatrics Society JAMES P. TIERNEY, D.O. Brooklyn, N.Y. Fordham University, B.S. Phi Sigma Gamma Catholic Guild Class President STANLEY JOHN TRAVIS, JR. D.O. Philadelphia, Pa. La Salle College, A.B. «BI Phi Sigma Gamma Biochemistry Society Catholic Guild S ' napsis Staff 107 ROBERT JAY WALLNER, D.O. Philadelphia, Pa. Kenyon College, A.B. Lambda Omicron Gamma Hillel Synapsis Staff PATRICK JOHN WALSH. DO. Philadelphia, Pa. La Salle College, A.B. Phi Sigma Gamma Catholic Guild 109 ARTHUR V. YOUNGER, D.O. Harrisburg, Pa. Phila. College of Pharm. Sci., B.S. Harbor Light Clinic Coordinator Pediatric Society HERBERT A. ZEMBLE, D.O. Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University College of Pharmacy, B.S. Lambda Omicron Gamma Synapsis Staff Internal Medicine Society Pediatric Society HiUel ' V ' 111 LEONARD M. ZEMBLE, D.O. Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University College of Pharmacy, B.S. Lambda Omicron Gamma Obstetrics Gynecology Society JAMES P. TIERNEY Class Chairman 4 years SINCERE THANKS FROM YOUR CLASSMATES IRVING J. KLEIX Class Treasurer 4 years WILBUR P. LUTZ D.O., F.A.C.O.I. We in the osteopathic profession suf- fered a great loss this past year with the passing of Dr. Wilbur Lutz. During ' our course of study here we have been exposed to many individuals but Dr. Lutz is one who will be remem- bered by all long after the thoughts of others have passed from our minds. His contributions to the art and science of osteopathic medicine are well known throughout the profession. He was truly an eternal student, ever eager to learn and still more eager to communicate his knowledge to us. He shall always be remembered not only as a skilled diagnostician but also as a very warm and devoted friend to all. VICTOR R. FISHER D.O., M.Sc. (OSTEO) F.A.C.O.I. While we as a class were not fortunate enough to be exposed to the superb skill and knowledge of Dr. Victor Fisher per- sonally, the class of 1964 is nonetheless acutely aware of his great abilities. He succeeded in transmitting many of his skills to the very same individuals who are today passing them on to us. Therefore it is with the utmost enthusi- asm that we shall strive to emulate this skilled physician. His achievements shall live on as a testimonial of his wonderful ability. IN MEMORIAM Dr. James Wilson— OB-GYN Dr. James M. Judge — Pediatrics Dr. Theodore Mauer — EENT 116 Dr. Joseph Ridgik— OB-GYN Dr. Anthony Dell Borello— SURG. RESIDENTS AND INTERNS Dr. Andrew Pecora— INT. MEDICINE Dr. Harry Davis— OB-GYN Dr. Peter Tilley— Rad. Dr. Nicholas Pedano — Surgery Dr. George Colvin — Rad. Drs. A. Cincotta W. Hatmaker, Interns Dr. Harry L. Nelson — Rad. Dr. Lawrence Jordan — Rad. 118 CLINICS . Theodore W. Steigler, Jr. D.O. Director of Clinics William Gillespie D.O. Clinic Supervisor CLINIC 48th ST. Dr. lla fs --Phv i al Therapy William Langrebe D.O. Clinic Supervisor 120 Mrs. Clark Miss Williams I have to sleep sometime A left to the vomer and she ' s anesthetized Chug-a-MUG But Doc — I just came in to make a phone call 122 123 Wm. F. Daiber, D.O. F.A.C.O.I. Director Fourth Year Program Our father, who art in heaven HOSPITAL SERVICE 48th ST. June 8th Are you sure this won ' t hurt my arm pits. I could have sworn I stopped on day 10. NOT HERE 124 NO, 1846 isn ' t my golf score CLINIC AND HOSPITAL SERVICE 48th STREET ' ' Cosa who ' Please mother I ' d rather do it myself 125 m sa(7 Albert Grayce, D.O. Hospital Supervisor CLINIC AND HOSPITAL SERVICE 20th STREET Alvin Rosen, D.O. Clinic Supervisor 126 Mrs. H. Peed Albert D ' Alonzo D.O. Clinic Supervisor Mrs. W. Hart Fredrick Anne, D.O. Clinic Supervisor Dr. Schvi-artz — Clinic Supervisor Miss Boyer Mrs. E. Selby 127 I don ' t care what the Dr. wrutc PRESIDENT. Are you sure this is part of the Externship? Let ' s see ... How would the GERBER-mayo Clinic sound? Sick, is NOT a diagnosis Gianforte. Next to syndromes, I like magic best. You shot a what, Lou?!!! NOT HERE YET! But Honey, This time I ' m really sick. And this little Piggy stayed home. 129 MEDICINE William F. Daiber D.O. F.A.C.O.I. 130 Dominic Marsicci D.O. M.Sc. (Ost) Clarence E. Baldwin D.O. M.Sc. (Ost.) F.A.C.O.I. Theodore Steigler D.O., F.A.C.O.I. J a .% .« s - ' What kind of a diagnosis is BURRP! James A. Frazer D.O. M.Sc. (Ost) ME DICINE Mortin Silver D.O.. A.B., M.A. Albert D ' Alanzo D.O. F.A.C.O.I. Albert J. Fornace D.O. Joseph Gillette D.O. Jacob Rapp D.O. YUM YUM Still NOT HERE 133 iii ■t !-« - ' ?%- -J MEDICINE 134 Ralph J. Tomei D.O. Lois C. PuUum D.O. Theodore Weinberg D.O. Sidney Kochman D.O. Henry B. Herbst D.O. Gerald Scharf B.A., D.O. Clinical Instructor Lester Eisenberg Daniel Belsky William M. Barnhurst H. Walter Evans A.B., D.O. M.Sc. (Ost) A.B., D.O. D.O. D.O., M.Sc. (Ost F.A.C.O.O.G. F.A.C.O.O.G. OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY Andrew D. DeMasi D;0., M.Sc. (Ost) Frank E. Gruber D.O. F.A.C.O.O.G. Acting Chairman — Dept. of OB. RENAISSANCE Theo. Asnis D.O. Nicholas Eni D.O. Ascites . . . Hell!! Anita H. Atkins D.O. 137 Charles J. N ' eun. Jr. D.O. William G. Morris B.S., DO. OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY How did he say to do this? If we both pull together, maybe we can get somewhere. 139 Robert Purvis D.O. Instructor Nicholas S. Nicholas D.O. Robert England D.O. Lecturer Instructor David Heilig A.B., D.O. Lecturer OSTEOPATHIC PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE Do you think he will fit in the museum case? Angus G. Cathie D.O. Acting chairman Hi-Ho Silver! ! I ' ll head them off at the pass I GIVE!! I GIVE!! • Kl l Mighty Mouse I don ' t think they ' d come back for a 6 year comprehensive OH. The hell with HIM Isreal Feldman Ph.G.D.O. Walter L. Willis DO. DERMATOLOGY Edwin H. Cressman D.O. M.Sc(Ost) Professor Human bites are among the most infectious 142 No, I don ' t think a dorsal lesion caused that rash. and for a really close shave 1, 2. 3. 4. 5. 6 ... ? You say you ' ve had this since the first ground breaking J. Ernest Leuzinger, D.O. M.Sc. (Ost) F.O.C.O., F.A.C.O.S. Charles W. Snyder D.O., M.Sc. (Ost) John W. Sheetz, Jr. D.O. MSc. (Ost) F.O.C.O. EYE. EAR. NOSE S THROAT Alphonso Mascioli D.O. M.Sc. (Oto) Harry I. Stein D.O. A.B., M.Sc. (Oto) F.O.C.O. John J. Kelch B.S. D.O. Opth. Herbert Weinberg D.O. Clinical , s.st — Opth Bernard M. .Alper A.B., O.D.,D.O. Opth. H. Mahlon Gehman, D.O. M.Sc. (Ost) F.O.C.O., Professor of Ophthalmology Who said use a nose spray? 145 William S. Spaeth D.O. M.Sc. (Ped) F.A.C.O.P. Professor PEDIATRICS Thomas F. Santucci D.O. M.Sc. (Ped) F.A.C.O.P. Associate Professor Munro F. Purse D.O., M.Sc. (Ped) Associate Professor Samuel L. Caruso. A.B., D.O. M.Sc. (Ped)- Associate Otto M. Kurschner, A.B., D.O. M.Sc. (Ped) F.A.C.O.P. Associate Professor 146 Stop your crying, I don ' t have any hair either. The plue plood goes to the lunks. A grade 1 1 diastoHc murmur compUcated by dextro cardia. Tell me mother, was it a normal delivery? 147 Cecil Harris AB., D.O. M.Sc. F.A.C.N. Assoc. Professor Chairman Wilmer H. Bath D.O. Instructor George H. Guest D.O. F.A.C.N. Chnical Professor NEUROPSYCHIATRY 148 Morton S, Hcrskowitz B.S., DO. Associate Edward White D.O. Albert Honig D.O. L. J. Oberman DO. Instructor Ra inond Ruberg D.O. Neurosurgery I. Rothman D.O. Instructor A. S. Jannelli D.O. Instructor 149 Kenneth L. Wheeler Robert Meals D.O,, M.Sc (Ost) B.S., D.O. F.A.C.O.S. M.Sc. (Rad) Paul T. Lloyd D.O., M.Sc. (Ost) F.A.O.C.R. Professor Emeritus RADIOLOGY John J. Gilligan A.B., D.O., M.Sc. (Rad) Chairman A. Aline Swift D.O., M.Sc. (Ost) Clinical Professor . J 150 Galen S. Young D.O., M.Sc (Sur) D.Sc. Clinical Professor Herman Kohn D.O. M.Sc. (Obs Gyn) F.A.C.O.S. Clinical Professor Carlton Street D.O. M.Sc. (Ost) F.A.C.O.S. Professor of Surgery, Chairman SURGERY What ' s this green tinted thing under the liver? V,J ♦. i if u Raymond Ruberg Neurosurgery Ralph Franciosi DO. Herman E. Poppe D.O Orthopedics F.A.C.O.S. Warren H. Swenson D.O. M.Sc. (Sur) rd w i . This is a hell of a time to tell me you ' re out of hemostats. Domi D.O,, nic J. M.Sc Salerno . (OrthoS.) Arnold Gerber F.A.C.O.S. D.O., M.Sc. (OrthoS.) Henry A. D ' Alonzo D.O., M.Sc. (Sur) Lecturer 153 Charles A. Hemmer A.B., D.O. Asst. Professor, Anesthesiology. Thomas L. Moy D.O. Anesthesiology J. Craig WalsH D.O. M.Sc. (Anes) F.A.C.O.A., F.A.C.O.S. Professor of Anesthesiology, Vi ce chairman — Anesthesiology ANESTHESIOLOGY I could have sworn the valve said Oxygen. 9 154 Robert A. Whinney D.O., M.Sc. (Uro S.) UROLOGY 2 £ Leonard Finkclstein D.O. Urology H. Willard Sterrett, Jr. D.O., M.Sc (UroS.) That ' s right, he said 5:30 A.M. -f . JHHM ■« ■ Enrigue G. Vergara A.B., D.O., F.A.C.O.Pr. Clinical Professor of Proctology John J. Fleitz Nicholas D. Tretta A.B.,D.O. B.S., DO. Clinical Asst. Clinical Asst. PROCTOLOGY Boy, that ' s the first time one ever smiled back at me! c ' s Class Officers James J. Da is — President, Thomas H. Henderson — Vice Pres., Eva F. Jasinski — Secretary, LeRoy I. Sykes (not pictured) Treasurer. JUNIORS lit ROW Leslie Albert, Robert A. Ball, Bonnie R. Braff, Allen Thomas H. Henderson, Richard Hinkle, Eva F. Jasinski, Gordon T. Cohen. James F. Conroy, Bernard Coppolelli, James J. Davis, Josephs, Bernard Kazdan, Robert Kopecki, James Kordis, James 2nd ROW Frank H. Fallon, Clifton Fisher, Roslyn Gardner, Kurn, Ralph Lanciano. 1st flOH— Vincent G. LOBO, Jr., Robert M. Mandell Gerald L. Melamut. Constantine Michell. John J. Napoleon, Roy X. Pasker, Charles W. Pindziak 2nd ROW— Sorman S. Sage, David S. Shaid, Lance V. Stoker. Br on T. Struse, John W. Struthers, Fredrick G. Uberti, Herbert G. Wendelken, Jr., Stanley Winnick, Galen D. Young, Michael Vurkanin. XOT PICTURED—Philip J. Bell, Alexander B. Chemyk, Ernest . . Christensen, Jules J. Cohen, Leonard Davidson, Edward M. Gianforte, Jern- Ginsberg. Sheldon C. Glickman, Joseph M. Hass- man, Fredrick Hawkins Jr., Irwin Jacobson, George P. Jaeger, Samuel J. Jassenoff, George A. D. Johnson, Leonard M. Kabel, Neil M. Kantor, Arnold S. Katz, Denis P. Kuehner, Martin L. Lasky, Daniel L. Leabman, Milton Levin, William Lozinger Jr., Patrick F. McCarthy, Floyn W. Rosdahl, Vincent P. Salvadge, Howard H. Schlitt, Paul H. Schoen, Edward J. Streker, LeRoy L Sykes, William Q. Taylor, Clifford L. Tengelsen, Frank P. Tutterice, John R. Von Bergen, Michael A. Walder, Sheldon Weiser, Marvin E. Werlinsky, John M. Williams. 159 Class officers Willian H. Sidow — President; Pauline Delia — Secretary; Alexander Macaione — corresp. sec. ; Robert Weisberg — treasurer. SOPHOMORES 1st ROW: Micheal I. Abraham, Thomas G. Adams, Berel B. Ar- CIcary, Richard E. Colarusso, Pauline M. Delia, Thomas A. Di- row, Irwin Beckman, John J. Bittman, Elliot Blau, Bruce F. Bra- Liberto, Joseph M. DiMino, John M. Doherty, -Robert C. Don- din. 2nd ROW: Berkeley Brandt, Robert B. Briggs, James P. lick, Adalbert W. Filipowicz. 160 hi A ' c ir Ralph E. Fishkin, Donald J. Fruchtman, Anthony J. Fugaro, Domenic L. Gentile. Henry George, Eugene E. Godfrey, Bruce J. Hall, 2nd ROW Fredrick J. Humphrey, Samuel Kas- din, John J. Kelly, Seymour S. Kilstein, Ronald A. Kirschner, 1st ROW William D. Lowney, David L. Lukens, Richard B. Lynch, Richard D. Lynch, Edward M. McGinley, Alexander S. Macaione, Bernard F. Master. 2nd ROW Merrill J. Mirman, Joseph E. Mittuch. William A. Nickey, Micheal A. Nigro, Paul P. Pesce, Richard Pinkham. Michael J. Pisano, . Mvin M. Press- man. Thomas A. Quinn. Gerald M. Reed, Myron L. Rodos, Louis Glen C). Kramer, Ri.hcit K Ki.unr,. I ' .dward L. Kurello. Herman L. Lakritz, Eric L. Leonardo. Martin Le itt. Clayton C. Linden- muth. Ruttenberg 3rd ROW MehTn Sarnow, Richard Schwartzman. Kerwin H. Seiden, William H. Sidow, Edward A. Slotnick, Larry L. Smith, Thomas M. Swartzwelder, Robert Weisberg. Albert J. Wozniak. Harvey J. Yorker, Michael H. Zal, Angelo J. Zappala, Jack Goldstein. 161 Class officers George T. Pierson — President; Russell Griesback, Jr. — Treasurer; Leonard Winegrad — Corres. Sect. ; Ivan Caudill — Vice Pres. — not pictured : Jack Fiedler — Seer. — not pictured. FRESHMEN ht ROW Joseph A. Ackil, George K. Adams, Donald E. Asbel, Earl Bachenberg, Vivian M. Barsky, Melvyn Bishow, Ronald R. Blanck 2nd ROW Robert W. Burgess, Edward Cohen, Paul I, Conit ' li,,. Mi.ha.-l Cr.rdas Jr. R..v DeBepr. Arlen R. Delp, Philip L. Ehrig, Louis D. Ellis 3rd ROW Samuel Feinstein, Al- lan N. Fields, Dalton Fine, David S. Friedman, John E, Gdowik, Max . Gilbert, Leonard C. Giunta. Murray M. Goldberg. ht ROW Jerrold B. Goldstein, Wallace E. Gonsalves Jr.. Donald J. Gordon. Russell Griesback Jr., Randolph M. Heinle, Kirk L. HiUiard Jr.. Maurice C. Hothem 2nd ROW Lillian M. Hynes. Larry H. Kaliner, Perry B. Kaliner, Joseph Kalowsky, Arthur L. Koch, Sherman N. Leis, Marshall R. Levinson, Gary D. A. Lewis, Richard F. Liszeuski, John M. McKay 3rd ROW Ronald T. Melt- zer, Alan L. Menkes, Gene VV. Miller, Peter . . Molle. Thomas R. Newell II, Peter J. Nicolazzo, Constantine Pagonis, On.-al J. Pais- ley, George T. Pierson. Samuel Pietrandrea. Robert R. Powers. .( ROW Richard Prant. Blair S. Protzman. Edward P. Rock. Eugene J. Romano. James C. Rossi, Joseph L. Rucci Jr., Marshall H. Sager 2nd ROW Thomas F. Santucci Jr., Stanley Saul Ed- ward J. Schrader, John R. Socey, Murry C. Soss, Charles L. Sovet- sky, In-ing Stein. Frank J. Steinberg, Louis J. Totani, Charles Vaclavik 3rd ROW William Vilensky. Sheldon P. Wagman. James P. Walsh. Robert T. Warhola. Lawrence Weinstein, Leo- nard A. Winegrad, Edward J. Wolf. Joseph V. Zappasodi. Nel- son E. Ziets. Garv Zisk. 163 i ., 1 W ' iVf i f y - h%t Wait here while I get a hammer! This soap will sterilize everything from test tubes to students. Who signed their physical, Peter, Joey and Catherine? Have you an appointment? ACTIVITIE S . ATLAS CLUB ' - - -fk 166 f 167 n r.ri UkJII PHI SIGMA GAMMA 168 ITS FRATERNITY I LO.G. FRATERNITY 172 i ' 1 A 1 ■ 1 ■K -: . K J ' i!i Hl K iHf ' . J fff.iT f If ■ ' ■ vr isaaa|s CATHOLIC GUILD UNDERGRADUATE ACADEMY OF APPLIED OSTEOPATHY e n p p Pi J Lxc HL Mti Hk ' HILLEL CHRISTIAN OSTEOPATHIC SOCIETY PEDIATRICS SOCIETY INTERNAL MEDICINE SOCIETY OB-GYN SOCIETY BIOCHEMISTRY SOCIETY iKt , 1 rr F i — 1 T r i ?rBS ' David I. Skole Asst. Editor Stevane Cordas Art Editor Frank P. Perretta Editor-in-Chief SYNAPSIS STAFF 178 STAFF MEMBERS FRANK PERRETTA DAVID SKOLE DAVID SIL ERSTEIX STEN ' AXE CORDAS IRMXG BERKOWITZ ST.AXFORD SHOR IR ' IXA AROXOW FREDERICK EFRAMO WILLIAM AUBERG DAVID GERBER CLEMOX PARDALES BERNARD LEVIXE DAVID RABIXOWITZ HUGH SCOTT GERALD JACOBS HERBERT ZEMBLE LEOX FLIESHMAN STAXLEV TR. VIS JOEL SAMITT Ining Berkowitz Photography Editor David Silverstein Business Manager 179 :. m_ SYNAPSIS 1964 Clemon Pardales Dave Gerber Literary Staff I. Aronow — Photography Fred Efrann) — Photography William Ruberg — Photography STUDENT COUNCIL Not Pictured, In-ine Berkowitz Donald Furci — President 181 m f 4 H [ 0 ■ V CHRISTMAS SHOW m 184 SCHOOL DANCE AND PICNIC 183 SCHOOL DANCE 186 187 LEDERLE TRIP w w 1 « .4 | P F ' k. 1 J l 1 dl iA JW 189 No I don ' t want Frieberg instead of the $15! You ' d turn your head too, if you heard some of these answers. And by the time we ' ve finished with your practical you ' ll think this belongs to you. When you ' ve come to the end of a nothing day. ' ' Well you ' ll only loose a few points anyway. — and I told thciii if ihcy wanted me they ' d have to of- fer more than that. Benign or not Benign? Sorry John, I ' m booked for next New Year ' s Eve. ' Only 199 pages to go and I ' ll have today ' s notes. ' Yon moan class is over already! 191 Smile you ' re on Candid Camera. ' Then I side bent, rotated and thrust the next thing you know. I had this head in my hands. Honest Rab, if blood bugged me that much I ' d go into Psychiatry too. So I said to this tall extern Nobody told me they put coin meters in the men ' s room! ! Hk .■! 192 ' I can ' t turn around just this minute! Archimedes and his principle So you were reported huh! You say that ' s Younger ' s patient. - ' % Y Missing from photo . . . Dr. Fuchs ; Is this the day you finally do something about your weight? This illustration explains how much you all under- stand about what I ' m saying. Watch out for Santa ' s Claws ' Do blondes really have more fun? When you ' ve been at it as long as I have, you ' ll be able to spot the stuff from way back here. A rare shot — O ' Brien at work by daylight I ' m telling you — she ' s unbelievable. Wait till she starts pag- ing you in the clinic. Hippocrates ' ' ep, it ' s a knee alright. No sonny, you can ' t have Nurse Tanner for Xmas. ' ■ ' : _iJM 195 You told the patient WHAT!! 5ut you just took tliree days off. ' ■ ' Now if I only knew what all this equipment was used for. ' ' Did vou hear the one about ' Drink up men it ' s on me. ' '  : 196 ' It must have happened while I was off last month. No, actually your heart sounds ter rible! This will teach you to be late. ' Call Cordas quick!! 197 July 17 1%0 Mr. Jasfies P Tierney 622S Frankford Avenue Philadelphia 35 Panna. Dear Kr Ti T am pleased To inform yc a €nat yo T appHcation for admission into the First Tear Glass entering September lS ' 6Gj has been favorably acted upon by the Faculty Coiroiaittee or Ailffiissions and the Board of Directors of Ph51adelphia College of Osteopathy. Th5s accsptanee Is ccnditioiia] ' aporx the continuance of the present favorable evaluation of you:r cre fentials , This ace ptaace is lioth a privilege and a responsibility, lou are to be coBgratulated upon it and upon the oppcrtiariTty you aow have to prepare yourself for a career of public service aai puDlic trv.st as en ostet, ' patnic puysiciaii: aud ia tais I imGV ;yuu will find great satisfaction- (to or before July 30thj a tuition prepayment of $100, Tsast be rece vs ' l by Mr. Thoiaas M, Rowland j Jr,j Director of Admissions j in order that yoyr place oa the roll of accepted st-i ' ients for the Class of 1964 be held. This ixiit5al payment is CT ' Sd.iter} to your first tixitioa payment of the ysar and is not refundable in the ©Tent of withdrawal, :fy congratulations to you. We are looking forwarl to weleoi jing you in Septeniber. not only as a student at Rilladelphia College of Osteopathy J but also as a member of a great profession. Sincerely yourSy Sherwood R. Mercter Dean S Msc The class of ' 64 took P. CO. b) ' storm; literally speaking, hurricane Diane. Before we e -en began our formal curriculiun we were confronted with two weeks of biochemistry review lectures. These lectures were designed to raise our grades from sin- gle figure to double figures. This plus a pep talk from the dean reduced the mortality rate to a mere 35. There we were 8:00 A.M. Thursday morning for our first class. In retrospect this was a memorable day. This was to be the first and last time our class was 100% pres- ent; fortunately for us because this was our first meeting with the famed Dr. A. G. C. who in quick order shocked us into the realization of what was ahead of us. The fall out is still with us. When things really started to get rough, Dr. C. could be counted upon to give us a word of encouragement such as See the chaplain and get your ticket punched . . . and who could forget the many hours spent in the anatomy lab, which was kept immaculate due to the efforts of H. H. Strieker the museuin curator when present. ... or Charlie Bridges the time the cadaver fell from lithotomy position to the prone position on the floor ... or the familiar Okie Dokie if you will . . . and no one will deny our invigor- ating swims through the 4 ventricles on Saturday mornings ... or the frantic race to prepare ourselves for the anatomy practicals. Our memory also goes back to the famous guessing game played weekly in the histology lab, with the moderator invariably replying — that tremenjus answer is worth about a zero. And we must always bear in mind as we back off that everyone makes mistakes gentlemen. The hours spent in physioloby lab were profitable to all. New specialties were rapidly established consisting of Kymographic counterfeit- ing, Kymographic roulette, rabbit-napping and turtle and frog races. Somehow due to our ingenuity we managed to repair the equipment so we could do the experiment next week. Now we march into chemistry lab where we meet the students ' friend, Dr. J. S. and his able-bodied assistant John. Here we see two students fencing with $15 pipettes, who were rapidly brought to attention by Herr Schall. Our first assignment was to read Hav k Oser Sommerson from cover to cover and be prepared for a small two hour quiz the following day. Somehow we all avoided a transfer to the meat department at Penn Fruit. Prior to our third trimester finals most of the students assembled at Mermaid Lake for a joyous day of goofing off. Many overheard Amster say as he hastily stuffed the last case of soda and hot dogs into his car, If only I had a pick up truck I could stock up on enough to last me not only through finals, but for the long hot summer on Beaver Dam Stock Farm. The year ended on a very serious note — finals. With anat- omy and biochem, out of the way, we were now ready to take on pathology and a new form of weekly quizzing. We made it! We successfully completed that long ardu- ous first year and now settled down to the principles of body function. Bearing in mind our classroom lectures, we watched more drums of kymographs go round as again frogs kicked, rabbit ears were injected and turtles headed for safer grounds. The lab was reopened for more and bet- ter ways to gamble. The simple reflex arc gave way to a myriad of neural pathways of the C.N.S., which were invad- ed by astrocytomas and all sorts of signs and symptoms. The area of involvement was best visualized at 5 P.M. in a large auditorium with the shades drawn and the lights out. Believing the pictures in the text of the various diseases of the body weren ' t sufficient we drew many hearts, kidneys and lungs, nearly dropping a few bottles doing so and looked through a scope until our partner found a mitotic nucleus. However, we found the quality and clarity of those 199 practical sides not quite so good as our own box of 150. Fortunately, there was always one hour in the day we could sit back in our comfortable chairs and listen to fascinat- ing, clearly vocalized lectures which reached every corner of the room with great enthusiasm concerning Zenke ' s hyaline degeneration of muscle. Bearing in mind the man-induced pathology of our frog we proceeded to cure him with prostigmine, curare and strychnine. The drugs we learned to dispense in the class- room were somewhat more humane. From September till June we also learned that to suc- ceed in Neurology we had to complete a triangle — Got it- Get it-Grtxid. Having grounded ourselves thoroughly with the basic principles of health we became novice clinicians and in- spected, palpated, ausculted and percussed each other always searching for Hordes spots, and the history of con- tact with a bird. We listened for Austin Flint murmurs and searched for Virchow ' s node and many other interesting signs. Realizing that the baby is not a little man, his penchant for Similac, Karo and Dextri-Maltose were learned. Just for fun we also threw in the size of the head, various weights, measurements and colors. It became clear that a matching test is far easier than sitting in a smoked filled room talking about Chicken Pox and Koplik spots. Hegar ' s sign and Braxton-Hicks contractions were the beginning of our delivery days. The pelvic inlet and outlet, LOA, ROA, etc. also became part of our new means of thought. P-Q-R-S-T was our introduction into cardiovas- cular diseases. After each set of exams, the class would watch Jim Tierney but especially the color of his tie. Dur- ing the two years we all learned to run when a black tie was the color of the day. After such a — year, did we really believe we would reach he big half way mark? But — we made it. CLASS HISTORY 3rd 4th YEARS As we entered the third year, each of us with our own thoughts, hopefully we looked forward to our didactic in- troduction to clinical medicine. If one were to pick those situations which most characterize our third year, certainly those long, long days of sitting in Room 2 1 1 and those too numerous examinations would be outstanding. Yes, we sat and we sat some more. And all those examinations — year after year though the questions remained static, the ans- swers seemed to change. It ' s been said, Give the P. CO. man a set of notes and enough coffee, cigarettes, and am- phetamines and he can pass any exam whether it be law, accounting, plumbing, or even medicine. The examina- tion periods were traumatic and by the time the twenty- sixth exam came around, it was a supreme effort just to push the pen across the paper. But there were many laughs, and no small number of them were due to our new addition, Neil Connelly. Who can forget when Ethel Allen, after walking into Demiato- logy class in a scrub suit with a surgical cap on her head was asked by Neil, Say Aunt Jemima, are those pancakes ready yet? The Lederle trip was great fun and we recall Connelly ' s cautious plea concerning the bus arrangements for the LOG members and the Catastrophic possibilities to the Osteopathic profession. It was during the trip to Pearl River that the imbibers and passion flowers made themselves known to us in earnest. The card games flourished as never before ( My group — follow me ), and cutting classes had developed into a fine art now mastered by even the most conservative of our classmates. Seats disappeared never to be found again, and not just behind the coat rack in the sophomore room. Amazingly twelve people vvould be present, but eighty five would be accounted for. The third year also head its tragic moments. The Dean 200 had always said we were hand picked, but unfortunately there were a few who were plucked, never to return. This was the year we discovered we were the class Dr. Cathie liked, for which we informally thanked the class of 1963. Then, ju st before the last exam of the last trimester, J. T., tie and all, announced the hospital assignments and suddenl) ' we were physicians. Now at last we would put three years of intensive didactic training to fruitful use in the clerkship year. Now we would match our wits with the forces of disease at work in the sick body. But alas, during the quiet hours all we matched were pennies. But even as we went from vein to vein from blood pressure reading to bedside technique, we learned our medicine. We gleaned as much knowledge as was possible from every patient from eveiy situation (even Newsweek maga- zine). While on Obstetrics, many of us actually got to deliver babies not just on the multiparous mutilated manne- quin. Surgical Scrub was more than just an opportunity to hold retractors develop varicosities of the lower extrem- ity ; it was also a personal battle to prevent contamination. Some of us enjoyed the clinics most of all. We shall prob- ably all remember the expression, Mah Boof Doctor , the elderly female patient who winked when told she had acute angina. And while Dr. Stiegler was enforcing the Rule of the Artery as Supreme, Dr. Rosen, with his biting sarcasm, also taught us medicine. The fourth year was also the time for the introduction of an expression for which we hope we will not be remember- ed. That peculiar combination of an expiratory grunt and a dyspeptic blech — Brrrrp — that was frequently heard through the halls of P.C.O., sometimes during the most peculiar situations And so our four years at P. CO. are brought to a formal conclusion. While we have eagerly awaited graduation, as always, in retrospect it seems that the time has passed too quickly. Yesterdays ' trials tribulations provide for the humerous stories of today, but soon these will only be memories. As we leave P.C.O. to resume our education as interns, we can do so with the satisfaction of a job well done in the great tradition of our profession. We recall the benefit of associations made here the need for the appli- cation of high moral spiritual values in the practice of medicine everyday living. 201 CLINIC w: _ f B - U k ... %} 202 203 Surveying village health needs, an SK F Foreign Felloiu examines a child in Kurali, near New Delhi, India. INDIA.. TANGANYIKA.. IRAN.. GUATEMALA.. At hospitals and medical outposts a long way from the classroom, medical students learn to cope with unfamiliar diseases; help to provide much-needed medical services to people in underdeveloped areas of the world; and contribute to international under- standing and good will. This unusual opportunity to work and study in for- eign countries is offered to students through the Foreign Fellowships Program of Smith Kline French Laboratories. Administered by the Association of American Medical Colleges, the program has enabled 123 students to work in 40 different countries during the past four years. Junior and senior medical stu- dents are eligible to apply for Fellowships, which provide for an average of 12 weeks ' work abroad to be completed before internship. Students who are interested in Fellowships should apply through the deans of their schools. Smith Kline French Laboratories at your fingertips — the world of medicine Your hard-won knowledge and skills will now be translated into action to prevent illness and to help those who are ill. Wyeth Laboratories is proud to stand with you in your chosen pro- fession and pledges: to provide you with therapeutic agents of proved merit to constantly search for more ways to help you and your patients to keep you fully informed about Wyeth products — old and new Wyeth Laboratories Philadelphia 1, Pa. Congratulations TO OUR NEW COLLEAGUES OF THE CLASS OF 1964 from THE PENNSYLVANIA OSTEOPATHIC ASSOCIATION (A DIVISIONAL SOCIETY OF THE A.O.A.) The Pennsylvania Osteopathic Association has been your official representative of the osteopathic profes- sion in Pennsylvania since 1901. The purpose of the P.O. A. is to promote public health: by elevation and maintenance of high standards of osteopathic educa- tion; by the stimulation of research and investigation; by the collection and dissemination of such knowledge for the education and improvement of the profession and for the benfit of humanity. The P.O.A. is dedicated to the purpose of rendering service and assistance to each and every osteopathic physician and surgeon within its ranks. Free memberships are extended to interns, resi- dents, and those physicians in their first year of practice. To become a member, you need only to apply to the P.O.A. at 1941 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Your membership will help strengthen your profession and your State organization. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1964 PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL ATLAS CLUB IOTA TAU SIGMA LAMBDA OMICRON GAMMA PHI SIGMA GAMMA WELCOME CLASS OF 1964 TO THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY My Heartiest Congratulations and Best W ishes TO THE CLASS OF 1964 BERNARD 1. WATERS Insurance Counselor 1616 WALNUT STREET Suite 1901 PE 5-2665 KI 6-2594 PHILADELPHIA 3, PA. Partners In Health . . . YOUR HOSPITAL YOUR DOCTOR BLUE CROSS and BLUE SHIELD MEDICAL SERVICE ASSOCIATION OF PENNSYLVANIA ASSOCIATED HOSPITAL SERVICE OF PENNSYLVANIA Dedicated to the continued advancement of health through drug research McNEIL LABORATORIES, INC. Fort Washington, Pa. pharmaceutical manufacturers ( McNeil) ■fiidina iio5jaLtciL Aianaaement . . . y a.55umlna ceiponilmlltu not tne compUu kooa. ieZi ice In koiplta-b. Hospital Food Management, In c. GENERAL OFFICES- LOMBARD 25th STREETS PHILADELPHIA 46, PA. Dewey ' s Coffee Shop 48th and Spruce Streets Open 24 Hours No Better Food at Any Price Open 24 Hrs. Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF 1964 ORTHO PHARMACEUTICAL CORPORATION Rarita Est. 1919 LOUIS MILNER, P.D., Ph.M. Fellow American College of Apothecaries APOTHERCARY 4400 Chestnut St. EV 6-4400 SURGICAL SUPPLIES 108 S. 40th St. BA 2-5108 RENT or SELL : Wheel Chairs, Walkers, Hospital Beds, etc. FITTING ROOMS FOR : Trusses, Supports, Stockings, etc. 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 extr acts 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 Ave. Oklahoma City, Okla. 73101 REFERENCE LABORATORY SERVICE PAUL H. YOUNGS fGULFJ For Physicians and Hospitals SERVICE STATION THE SAMSON LABORATORIES 48th SPRUCE STHEETS Philadelphia 39, Pa. 1619 Spruce Street, Philadelphia GR 2-9907 Certified Clinical Chemists Compliments BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1964 of RIVERSIDE ARCHIE J. PERGOLESE OSTEOPATHIC 700 TWO PENN CENTER HOSPITAL LO-8-4180 Clifton Park Manor C. GERARD KRAMER WILMINGTON, 1101 BARCLAY BUILDING DELAWARE TE-9-6820 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 Hospital Representatives David G. Morse— Saunders ' Joseph Murray — Robins Lou Totani— Lilly David Selditch— Ames The Members of The CLASS of 1964 wish to express their gratitude to the following: Residents Interns George L. Colvin, D.O. Anthony J. Cincotta, D.O. Harry L Nelson, D.O. William Hatmaker, D.O. Lawrence Jordan, D.O. Joseph H. Ridgik, D.O. House Physicians James Wilson, D.O. Paul VanHouten, D.O. Harry Davis, D.O. Franklin Brody, D.O. Andrew A. Pecora, D.O. Peter Cocco, D.O. Nicholas C. Pedano, D.O. Anthony Dell Borello, D.O. Theodore Mauer, D.O. James Judge, D.O. The CLASS of 1964 wishes to express their gratitude to the following parents: Mr. Mrs. Floyd N. Shockley Mrs. Steven M. Cordas Dr. Mrs. Morris J. Podell Mr. Mrs. Stephen P. Tierney Mr. Mrs. Jannes E. Foote Mr. Mrs. A. Robert Summerson Mr. Wasel Eframo Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Scott Mr. Mrs. William J. Gillota Mrs. John Duffy Sr. Mr. Mrs. Kenneth A. Heist Mr. Mrs. Harry Harhigh Mrs. Aleatha D. Johnson Dr. Mrs. Alfonso E. Roberto Mr. Mrs. Jack Samitt Mr. Mrs. Jack L. Skole Mr. Mrs. Micheal Ginder Mr. Mrs. William Fuchs Mr. Mrs. Eli H. Bascove Mr. Mrs. Bernard Horvitz Mr. Mrs. Patrick Furci Mr. Mrs. Kushner Mr. Mrs. Jack Glickman Mr. Mrs. Charles Grieg Mr. Mrs. Stanley Travis Sr. Mr. Mrs. P. Perretta The CLASS OF 1964 wishes to express their gratitude to the following patrons: Dr. H. Mahlen Gehnnan Dr. Wilmer H. Bath Dr. F. M. Purse Dr. Thomas F. Santucci Dr. Paul T. Lloyd Dr. Robert L. Meals Dr. Morton Hershkowitz Dr. Albert Sarkessian Dr. Robert A. Whinney Dr. Charles W. Snyder Jr. Dr. Herman Shore Dr. Frank Gruber D r. Anita Atkins Dr. Samuel Caruso Dr. Edward White Dr. Norma Christenson Dr. Isreal Feldman Dr. George Guest Dr. Nicholas Eni Dr. William F. Daiber Dr. Charles Baldwin Dr. Galen Young Dr. Albert Honig Dr. John Gilligan Carl W. Bailey, R.M.T. Mellinger Davies Inc. Marigold Tea Room Barbara Knosp Susan Stutt Nancy Neilson Thomas Chidester Dr. Frank Falbey Dr. Myer Kirshbaum Dr. John Fleitz Dr. E. G. Vergara Dr. Walter Willis Dr. Eleanor Masterson The CLASS of 1964 wishes to express their gratitude to the following patrons: Dr. Andrew DeMasi Dr. Fredrick Anne Dr. George Court Dr. Sidney Kochman Dr. Herman Kohn Dr. Daniel Belsky Dr. Albert D ' Alonzo Dr. Henry D ' Alonzo Dr. Burton Myrie Dr. Willard Sterrett Jr. Dr. J. Ernest Leuzinger Dr. Albert Grayce Dr. Hartley R. Steinsnyder Dr. Leonard Finkelstein Dr. Craig Walsh Dr. Thomas Moy Dr. Lester Eisenberg Dr. John Schall Dr. Dominic Marsico Dr. Lewis G. Torrieri Dr. Ralph Franciosi Dr. Phillip Lessig Dr. Angus G. Cathie Dr. Morton Greenwald Dr. Albert Fornace Dr. Thomas E. Murray Dr. Alvin Rosen Dr. Arnold Gerber Dr. Robert England Dr. Spencer Bradford Dr. Richard F. Leedy Sr. Dr. Cecil Harris Dr. Philip Klein Dr. Irving Rothman Dr. Harry Stein Dr. William S. Spaeth Dr. Nicholas S. Nicholas Dr. Lemar Eisenhut Dr. Raymond L. Ruberg Dr. Ruth V. E. Wadell Dr. Charles Neun Dr. Theodore Steigler Dr. Herman Poppe Dr. Charles Swenson Dr. William Gillespie Dr. Edwin Cressman Dr. Gerald Scharf Dr. John Gilligan Dr. William Barnhurst Dr. Aline A. Swift Dr. Lois Pullum Dr. John J. Kelch ' ' 1 %. - : ;T ' TA, ' «Mi f tft! mmp j