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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1967 volume:

igng mtm simsasBi iL (0  0 (0 Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Editors Ronald R. Blanck Thomas F. Santucci, Jr. Business Manager Frank J. Steinberg ( ) o o DEDICATION 26 RECOGNITION 28 BASIC SCIENCES 30 CLINICAL SCIENCES 52 ADMINISTRATION 72 FACULTY 78 ORGANIZATIONS 86 STUDENTS ' WIVES 97 SENIORS 102 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 220 ' sl_ msum m. g r ' .- • ' -.t XM i - ' im ■raw msiggmr ' f if 1 Lit Mllft s -1 y i No greater opportunity, responsibility, or obligation can fall to the lot of a human being than to become a physician. In the care of the suffering he needs technical skill, scientific knowledge, and human understanding. 12 1 L% He who uses these with courage, with humility, and with wisdom will provide a unique service for his fel- lowman, and will build an enduring edifice of charac- ter within himself. The physician should ask of his destiny no more than this; he should be content with no less. from Harrison ' s INTERNAL MEDICINE 18 1 .1. One of the essential qualities of the clinician is interest in humanity, for the secret of the care of the patient is in caring for the patient. - DEDICATION MORTON GREENWALD, A.B., D.O., M.Sc. (Path) I am an Osteopathic physician. Each of you is in the process of becoming one. I will be judged by what comes of your education, and it is my job to see that you learn and learn well. So spoke Dr. Morton Greenwald on the first day of what was to be a long, arduous and rewarding sopho- more year. Terrified, at first, by the volume of materi- al to be assimilated and awed by his seemingly limit- less store of knowledge; we soon came to realize that this man was engaged in a labor of love for teaching and a devotion to his profession. As the year progressed, so did we. Firmly guided through the myriad intracacies of pathology, we came face to face with and learned to understand the prin- ciples which Dr. Greenwald imparted so well. His un- canny ability to sense when a student was not work- ing up to par and to give him a stimulating sense of academic discomfort; was only matched by his gift for singling out one who was feeling discouraged and frustrated and offering him a kind word or a consol- ing gesture. We, the Class of 1967, dedicate this chronicle to you whom we will remember respectfully as Dr. Green- wald, warmly as Greenie , and always as a fine gen- tleman, an apt teacher and a good friend. IN RECOGNITION OF . . . EDWIN H. CRESSMAN, D.O., THOMAS F. SANTUCCI, D.O., GERALD SCHARF, B.A., D.O. JAMES A. FRAZER, D.O., M.Sc. (Ost) .Sc. (Ost) iSc. (Ped), F.A.C.O.P. Teachers . . . Physicians . . . and above all, men! Honest, sincere and dedicated men who imparted their knowledge— free from prejudice and dogmatism, steeped in documented scientific data and tempered by clinical experi- ence—with a zeal and enthusiasm which rejuvenated our mo- tivation to become physicians. We will do well to emulate these men in our quest to con- tribute to society as physicians and most of all as men. 29 ' M ) V mr- c i J Sp vAnli ANATOMY ' k FRESHMEN John Grabusky Vincent Glielmi David Goldberg Dudley Goetz Victor Gregory Jon Greif Bruce Gilfillan Marshall Gottlieb Louis Haenel Arthur Hampton ri FRESHMEN Bart Butta Conrad Bell David Blom Robert Bakondy John Becher John Branas Robert Baran Dan Brzusek L. Bookman Esther Behrens Richard Bremer Jan Baxt A. P. Borisow FRESHMEN Emil Felski Jack Fireman James Essad Michael Chaffier Dennis Franks Joseph Dieterle Victor Flagiello Frank Ferri Jay Ellis Jay Bayer Bruce Cunninghart Thomas Devlin A rfl HISTOLOGY AND EMBRYOLOGY i 37 PHYSIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY I 33 FRESHMEN Joseph Hummel Edwin Jensen Charles Kaczey Stevan Lutzato Steven Levy George Loose Melaid Isaac Edward Lisk Richard Knapp Howard Kessler Jeffery Ledis Richard Lasiewski Alexander Mazerski William Keweshan PHYSIOLOGY  I FRESHMAN Jay Swedloff Joel Rock Marian Toll W. Vander Knapp Edward Zevin Joseph Wallis Joseph Vuckovich Joseph Stelngard Paul H. Thomas, D.O., Ph.D. Associate Professor Harold Roberts Richard Smith Russell Silverman Albert Sine 42 Harvey Smith Dr. Paul Thomas Gerald Skobinsky Robert Stremmel Robert Weinberg Edward Spoil Robert Stedman Henry Sagel 43 MICROBIOLOGY 32 rfl PATHOLOGY A SOPHOMORES Bruce Eisenhardt John Giulano Steven Edell Carl Giombetti Calvin Dubrow Burton Ginsberg William Gall Steven Glickfield Sally Craig Richard Click Ronald Frank Barry Hoffman Andrew Fanelli Alan Guralnick William Heymann Leroy Kruzel Alan Biczak Jerome Koser Jonathan Bortz Allen Koff Edgar Bolton Edgar Kline William Barrett Irving Kernis David Bevan Donald Izzi IVIurray Brand Harold Holloway Joseph Boecker Robert Jama Allen Koff Sidney Bernstein PHARMACOLOGY FRESHMEN Robert Siren John Wasniewskl Stan Romanowski Dr. Thomas Edwin Sullivan Keith Weiss Michael Tieff 50 AND THEN . . . S Iv- ' 51 i v4 m m X wds X MEDICINE RESIDENTS James F. Conroy, D.O. T. Bryson Struse, D.O. 55 1963 YEAR BOOK V -. Barclay Wilson Mark SusSman M. Jay Wexler Joseph Small Harry Serfer James Ziccardi David Watson James Witt Stephen Wood David Silverstein Warner Stanford SOPHOMORES Donald Tilton Stephen Wood David Silverstein Warner Standford Gilbert Weisman Edward Silverman Sturat Topkis Philip Varner E. F. Joseph Siebold Joel Woodruff Joseph E. Giletto, D.O., M.Sc. Assistant Professor « y SURGERY 58 m I a ' mm - JUNIORS k Stephen Levin K Thomas Markoski «f Joel Noel Y • Leo Parnes Haig Yardumian Frank Stratton Donald Massey James Shinnick 1 Arthur Muller Dr. Del Borello % i Howard Levy CE3 ' Charles Makowski Noel Melhorn Barry Rosen Paul Wallner SURGICAL RESIDENTS Michael F. Ginder Jr., D.O. Galen David Young, D.O. 1 PEDIATRICS JUNIORS Bernard Sobel Seymour Schiowitz V. Paul Bertrand John Schmelzer John Sellers Leonard Limongelli Charles Parker Thomas F. Santucci, D.O., F.A.C.O.P. Clinical Professor OBSTETRICS and GYNECOLOGY 6+ Willian McGrath Louis Rondini Steve Zukowski Ronald Rook James Weinberg Ashley Angert Len Limongelli James Stengel Bernard Sobel Jacques Surer Jeffery Loux Alfred Poggi Willard Ruth James McHugh Charles Mauriello Jeffery Weisfiel Andrew D. DeMasi, D.O. Associate n NEUROLOGY and PSYCHIATRY DE P DERMATOLOGY and SYPHILOLOGY E.E.N.T. RESIDENT Lynn Sumerson, D.O. ' iJl., II ANESTHESIOLOGY RADIOLOGY Louis Lang Marie Lang Judy Kline Sheldon Kerner Joe Hatch Norm Leopold Duff Guia Jim Harris Haldon KIme Paul Bertrand Lloyd Hershey Dave Kiner Norman Kopman Joseph Kessler Dr. Robert Meals OSTEOPATHIC PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE . JUNIORS Bernard Fox Gerald Edelstein Jane Gelnett Joseph Eshleman Richard Gordon Vince Ciambotti Dr. Robert England Lawrence Foster Ivan Donner Samuel Grove Frederic Ferguson CO o CO N CO D) O THE PRESIDENT Stage one of Frederic H. Earth ' s dream for the Osteopathic profession in Philadelphia is com- pleted. The Class of 1967 congratulates Presi- dent Barth on this magnificent achievement. We hope that this man ' s multifacet dream be- comes a realization; and that the staff, faculty, administration and graduates of the Philadel- phia College of Osteopathic Medicine will meet the challenge of this man ' s vision. I BsfBf iis)aHnnsnB)!ass3iB3X ' (£isiflS!e:Be u!:: siiis: iitse: UiRS issi THE DEAN To The Class of 1967: I am happy to share with you in the joy of your gradua- tion. You are to be congratulated on your achieving the degree of Doctor of Osteopathy. The trials and tribula- tions, the sacrifices you have made, and by others for you, the hard work and worry you have endured, now all sum up in success. Each of you carries with him our very best wishes for a long and happy career as an os- teopathic physician. There is in Plato ' s Republic an interesting— and in many ways, still unsurpassed— dialogue between Socrates and Thrasymachus on the practice of medicine or the profession of medicine. You will recall that in discussing the reasons why men work, Thrasymachus had concluded that men work to gain power and to earn a living. Socrates, however, soon has the younger man off on another view of the subject. He uses as his illustrative vehicle the profession of med- icine. As each logical step follows the other, Socrates demonstrates that which distinguishes the practicing of a profession from the earning of a wage. It is the good of the patients which is the purpose of the practice of medicine. This is what gives to the practice of medicine the qualities which make it a profession. The purpose of your life is now to spend your days helping others. Sure- ly you will have your full share of the world ' s goods. But these are totally without meaning, if, in gaining them, you have not kept dominant in your life that quality without which you lose your right to be called a profes- sional man— an osteopathic physician. As Socrates long ago said: And thus, Thrasymachus, all who are in any place of command, insofar as they are rulers, neither consider nor enjoin their own interest, but that of the subjects for whom they exercise their craft: and in all that they do or say, they act with an exclusive view to them, and to what is good and proper for them. To each of you my cordial greeting and best wishes. Sincerely yours Sherwood R. Mercer Vice-President and Dean BOARD OF DIRECTORS Samuel A. Blank Floyd C. Boshart Elmer S. Carll John Morgan Davis William J. Davis Ira W. Drew Robert C. Erwin B. T. Bailey Flack William C. Flanders Paul H. Hatch E. John Hesketh Glenn J. Hoffman J. Sidney 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 76 . THOMAS M. ROWLAND JR., B.S. Director of Admission Registrar Vice President— Administration MARGUERITE M. ARCHER Assistant Registrar The Class of 1967 wishes our IVIother Superior many rewarding years of well deserved relaxation on the culmination of her career at P.C.O.M. The Class of 1967 salutes Mrs. Archer for a job well done! FACULTY . . . ANATOMY Angus G. Cathie, D.O., M.Sc. (Anat). Professor-Chair- man Edwin H. Cressman, D.O., M.Sc. (Ost), Professor Blanche C. Allen, A.B.. B.S. in Ed., D.O.. M.Sc. (Anat), Associate Professor Robert W. England. A.B.. B.D., D.O.. M.Sc. (Anat), As- sistant Professor Lewis G. Torrieri, B.S., M.D., D.O.. Associate Embryology Lemar F. Eisenhut Jr., D.O., Lecturer Leonard B. Segal. A.B., D.O., Assistant Francis C. Collins. B.S., D.O. Robert B. Swain. B.S., D.O.. Clinical Assistants ANESTHESIOLOGY J. Craig Walsh, D.O.. M.Sc. (Anes) F.A.C.O.S., Professor— Chairman Charles A. Hemmer. A.B.. D.O., Assis- tant Professor Thomas L. Moy. A.B.. D.O.. Clinical As- sistant DERMATOLOGY AND SYPHILOLOGY Edwin H. Cressman, D.O., M.Sc. (Ost), Professor-Chairman Israel Feldman, Ph.G., D.O., F.A.O.C.D.. Associate Professor Walter L Willis, D.O., Associate Professor III E.E.N.T. J. Ernest Leuzinger, D.O., M.Sc. F.O.C.O.. Professor Emeritus- Chairman H. Mahlon Gehman. D.O.. M.Sc.. F.O.C.O.. Professor John W. Sheetz. D.O., M.Sc. F.O.C.O., Clinical Professor Harry I. Stein. A.B., D.O., M.Sc. Charles W. Snyder Jr.. D.O., M.Sc. Herbert Weinberg. D.O. Bernard M. Alper, A.B.. O.D.. D.O. Alvin Dubin. D.O. John J. Kelch, B.S.. D.O.. M.Sc. Theodore P. Mauer. A.B.. D.O., M.Sc. MEDICINE William F. Daiber, D.O., F.A.C.O.I., Professor —Chairman Clarence E. Baldwin, D.O., F.A.C.O.i., Clini- cal Professor— Vice Chairman Theodore W. Stiegler Jr., D.O., F.A.C.O.I. Clinical Professor Albert J. Fornace, D.O., Associate Professor Henry B. Herbst, D.O., Associate Professor Ralph J. Tomei, Associate Professor James A. Frazer, D.O., M.Sc. (Ost), Assis- tant Professor Joseph E. Giletto, D.O., M.Sc. (Ost), Assis- tant Professor John J. McHenry, D.O., Assistant Professor Jacob B. Rapp, D.O., Assistant Professor Theodore Weinberg, B.S., D.O., Assistant Professor William J. Gillespie. D.O., Assistant Professor Associates: Sidney Kochman, D.O. Dominic E. Marsico, D.O., M.Sc. (Ost) Albert F. D ' Alonzo, A.B., D.O., M.Sc. Gerald Scharf, B.A., D.O. Nathaniel N. Barman, D.O., Lecturer Instructors: William H. Landgrebe, D.O. Lois E. Pullum, D.O. Morton Silver, A.B., M.A., D.O. Alvin Rosen. A. 8., M.A., D.O. Philip K. Evans, A.B., D.O. Andrew A. Pecora, B.S., D.O. Frederick Anne Jr., D.O. Theodore Schwartz, B.A., D.O. Clinical Assistant: Joseph C. Minniti. D.O. David S. Asbel, B.S., D.O. Franklin Brody, A.B., D.O. Anthony J. Cincotta Jr., B.S., D.O. Joseph V. Koehler. D.O. Eleanor V. Masterson, A.B., D.O. William M. King, B.S., D.O. MICROBIOLOGY AND PUBLIC HEALTH Philip M. Lessig. A.B., M.A., D.O., Associate Professor Bernard Witlin. A.B.. M.S.. D.Sc. F.A.A.A.S., F.A.P.H.A., Associate Profes- sor Nicholas S. Nicholas. D.O.. Assistant Profes- sor Arthur E. Greene. A.B.. B.S., M.Sc. (Bact), D.Sc, Instructor— Virology NEUROLOGY AND PSYCHIATRY George H. Guest, D.O., F.A.C.N., Professor— Chairman Cecil Harris, D.O., M.Sc. (Psyc), F.A.C.N., Clinical Professor Morton S. Herskowitz, B.S., D.O.. Assistant Professor Wilmer H. Bath, D.O.. Associate Anthony S. Jannelli, A.B., D.O.. Associate I. J. Oberman. D.O.. Associate Albert Honig. A.B.. D.O.. Assistant Edward D. White. D.O.. Assistant Ned Baron. D.O., Clinical Assistant Martin Gelman. B.Sc, Ed.M., Clinical Assistant Martin B. Goldstein, B.S., D.O., Clinical Assistant Philip Katz, D.O.. Clinical Assistant Armand J. Lupo, B.A., D.O.. Clinical Assistant Irvin A. Pearlstein, D.O., Clinical Assistant OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY Lester Eisenberg, A.B., D.O.. M.Sc. F.A.CO.O.G., Clini- cal Professor— Acting Chairman H. Walter Evans, D.O.. M.Sc. Professor Emeritus Frank E. Gruber. D.O., F.A.CO.O.G.. Professor William G. Morris. B.S., D.O., Assistant Professor Andrew D. DeMasi. D.O.. M.Sc, Associate Anita H. Atkins, A.B., D.O., M.Sc. (Obs— Gyn), Assis- tant Daniel Belsky. A.B.. DO., Assistant Charles J. Neun Jr.. B.S., D.O.. Clinical Assistant Joseph H. Ridgik, A.B.. D.O.. Clinical Assistant OSTEOPATHIC PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE Angus G. Cathie, D.O., M.Sc. (Anat), Professor —Chairman David Helig, A.B., D.O., M.Sc. (Ost), Clinical Professor Robert W. England, A.B., B.D., D.O., M.Sc. (Anat), Assistant Professor Nicholas S. Nicholas, D.O., Assistant Professor Frederick Anne, Jr. D.O., Instructor John L. Cionci, D.O., Instructor Albert Grayce, D.O., Instructor Francis C. Collins, B.S., D.O., Clinical Assistant Harry L. Slifer, D.O., Clinical Assistant Jerome Sulman, A.B., D.O., Clinical Assistant PATHOLOGY Ruth V. E. Waddel, D.O., M.Sc. (Path) Professor— Chairman Morton Greenwald, A.B., D.O., M.Sc. (Path), Assistant Professor Justice H. James, B.S., D.O., M.Sc. (Path), Assistant Professor PEDIATRICS William S. Spaeth, D.O., M:Sc. (Ped), F.A.C.O.P., Professor Emeritus —Chairman Thomas F. Santucci. D.O., IV1.Sc. (Ped), F.A.C.O.P., Clinical Profes- sor—Vice Chairman F. Munro Purse, D.O.. M.Sc. (Ped), F.A.C.O.P., Associate Professor Samuel L. Caruso, A.B., D.O., M.Sc. (Ped), Assistant Professor PHYSIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY Albert P. Kline, A.B., Ph.D., Professor-Chairman Nikolai Lobunez, CAND. PHIL. (Kiev), Laboratory Assistant Karl G. Krech, Laboratory Assistant PHYSIOLOGY AND PHARMACOLOGY Spencer G. Bradford. D.O., M.Sc. Professor— Chairman Paul H. Thomas, B.S,. D.O., Ph.D. Associate Professor Frank 8. Falbey, D.O., Associate E. Milton Friedman, D.O., Instructor Nicholas M. Renzi. D.O., Instructor Norman B. Richter, B.S., D.O., In- structor RADIOLOGY John J. Gilligan, A.B., D.O., M.Sc. (Rad) Clinical Professor— Chair- man Paul T. Lloyd, D.O., M.Sc. (Ost), D.Sc, F.A.C.O.R., F.A.C.O.S., Pro- fessor Emeritus Kenneth L. Wheeler, D.O., M.Sc. (Ost), F.A.C.O.S., Professor A. Aline Swift, D.O., M.Sc. (Rad), Clinical Professor Q. R. Flickmger, D.O., M.Sc. (Rad), Assistant Professor Robert L. Meals, B.S., D.O.. M.Sc. (Rad), Assistant Professor Richard A. Kiszonas, B.S., D.O., M.Sc. (Rad), Lecturer J. Peter Tilley, B.A., D.O., M.Sc. (Rad), Assistant SURGERY Enrique G. Vergara, A.B., D.O., F.A.O.C.Pr., Profes- sor Emeritus— Proctology Carlton Street, D.O., M.Sc. (Ost), F.A.C.O.S.. Profes- sor of Surgery— Chairman Herman Kohn, D.O., M.Sc. (Obs Gyn), F.A.C.O.S. Clinical Professor of Surgery— Vice Chairman Galen S. Young, D.O., M.Sc. (Sur), D.Sc, F.A.C.O.S. Clinical Professor of Surgery Dewaine L. Gedney, D.O., Associate Professor— Sur- gery Arnold Gerber, D.O., M.Sc. (OrthS), F.A.C.O.S., As- sociate Professor— Orthopedic Surgery Albert Bonier, D.O., M.Sc. (Surg), Assistant Profes- sor—Surgery Herman E. Poppe, D.O., Assistant Professor— Ortho- pedic Surgery Raymond L. Ruberg, D.O., M.Sc. (Surg), Assistant Professor— Neurosurgery Warren H. Swenson, D.O., M.Sc. (Sur), Assistant Professor— Surgery Robert A. Whinney, D.O., M.Sc. (UroS), Assistant Professor— Vice Chairman— Urology Michael M. Coleman, D.O., Associate— Proctology Harry E. Binder, D.O., Associate Nicholas C. Eni, B.S., D.O., M.Sc. (Ost), Associate- Surgery H. Willard Sterrett Jr., D.O., M.Sc. (UroS), Associate —Urology Dominic J. Salerno, D.O., M.Sc. (OrthS), Lecturer- Orthopedic Surgery Henry A. D ' Alonzo. D.O., M.Sc. (Sur), Lecturer Hartley R. Steinsnyder, D.O., M.Sc. (UrolS), Lecturer —Urology William E. Briglia, D.O., Assistant— Proctology John J. Fleitz, A.B., D.O., Assistant— Proctology David Silverman, D.O., Assistant— Surgery Leonard Finkelstein, B.S., D.O., M.Sc. (UrolS), Clini- cal Assistant— Urology Nicholas Pedano, B.S., D.O., Clinical Assistant Nicholas D. Tretta, B.S., D.O., Clinical Assistant Joseph Walsh, B.S., D.O., Clinical Assistant Anthony DelBorrello, A.B., D.O., Clinical Assistant ADMINISTRATION Mr. James Wolf -L ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT-LEONARD C. GIUNTA VICE PRESIDENT-ROY A. DEBEER SECRETARY-DUFF L. GULA TREASURER-LEONARD V. LIMONGELLI rj 86 NEUROPSYCHIATRIC SOCIETY PRESIDENT-ASHLEY J. ANGERT PRESIDENT-SAMUEL D. LOOKER BIOCHEMISTRY SOCIETY INTERNAL MEDICINE SOCIETY PRESIDENT-JAMES C. GIUDICE PEDIATRICS SOCIETY mi KSa P HS kf: Hp T J ffi965 ' l %| ,: ' [bS.4 -M ' i ' ' 1 SURGERY SOCIETY PRESIDENT-LEONARD C. GIUNTA CHARLES P. VACLAVIK PRESIDENT-STANLEY R. SAUL OBSTETRICS-GYNECOLOGY SOCIETY r V ' • I I R UNDERGRADUATE ACADEMY OF APPLIED OSTEOPATHY PRESIDENT-EARL R. TRIEVEL i ATLAS STYLOID CHAPTER PRESIDENT-JAMES C. GIUDICE VICE PRESIDENT-STANLEY A. MARKANUS SECRETARY-EARL R. TRIEVEL TREASURER-WALTER MATKIWSKY PRESIDED VICE pre: SECRETAl REASUR 92 i IOTA TAU SIGMA DELTA CHAPTER -4 PRESIDENT-WILLIAM J. McGRATH VICE PRESIDENT-HAROLD E. HOLLOWAY SECRETARY-BRUCE T. EISENHARDT TREASURER-CARL A. GIOMBETTI 93 LAMBDA OMICRON GAMMA CADUCEUS CHAPTER PRESIDENT-MAX I. GILBERT VICE PRESIDENT-PAUL E. WALLNER SECRETARY-LOUIS D. ELLIS TREASURER-MARSHALL R. LEVINS ON ' ICE pre; ■fCRETAl )l PHI SIGMA GAMMA ,R,LEVINSON PRESIDENT-JAMES E. McHUGH VICE PRESIDENT-DONALD F. MASSEY SECRETARY-DAVID 0. BOYER TREASURER-BLAIR PROTZMAN DELTA OMEGA 96 PRESIDENT-JUDITH E. KLINE VICE PRESIDENT-AMANDA C. BLOUNT SECRETARY-MARIE E. LANG TREASURER-SALLY ANN REX J STUDENTS ' WIVES President— Bonnie Miller First Vice-President— Mary Ackil Second Vice-President— Ruth Corddry Recording Secretary— Gloria Warhola Corresponding Secretary— Mary Ann Schrader Treasurer— Lois Surer Advisor— Mrs. Samuel Caruso The Students ' Wives Organiza- tion was fostered out of a desire to serve the Osteopathic Student, his college and hospitals; to fur- ther our knowledge and under- standing of the Osteopathic phi- losophy; and to develop an awareness of the responsibilities of being the wife of a physician. Educational programs encompassed a wide variety of topics ranging from motherhood to hairdressing. Through fund raising projects, the Students ' Wives have served the student, his college and hospital. This year ' s projects included an ex- amination lamp for the clinic, medical texts for the library, book awards to four outstanding married students, holiday tray favors for pa- tients, a hospital cart and puppets for the ped- iatric ward. Funds were also allocated for the new hospital chapel. FUND RAISING PROJECTS m m SENIOR WIVES ' LUNCHEON MAY 13, 1967-WARWICK HOTEL 1 m ' H ■ tij B tfk ' J 19k 1 HI [M VS H h 1 W hI r-f ? wfi Ii HbL S • x1 WD ? ' ' m Mrs. Henry Hillard of A.P.O.A. 101 CO o CO 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 re- spect, both as a physician and a friend who will guard their secrets with scrupulous honor and fidelity, to perform faithfully my profes- sional duties, to employ only those recognized methods of treat- ment consistent with good judgment and with my skill and ability, keeping in mind always nature ' s laws and the body ' s inherent ca- pacity for recovery. I will be ever vigilant in aiding the general welfare of the communi- ty, sustaining its laws and institutions, not engaging in those prac- tices which will in any way bring shame or discredit upon myself or my profession. I will give no deadly drugs to any, though it be asked of me. I will endeavor to work in accord with my 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 I swear by Apollo the physician, and Aesculapius, 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 sub- stance with him, and relieve his necessities if required to look upon his offspring in the same footing as my own brothers and to teach them this art if they shall wish to learn it. Without fee or stipulation and that by precept, lecture, and every other mode of instruction, I will impart a knowledge of the art to my own sons, and those of my teachers, and to disciples bound by a stipulation and oath. According to the law of medicine but to none other, I will follow the system of regime which, according to my ability and judgment, I consider. For the benefit of my patients and abstain from whatever is deleteri- ous 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 connection with my professional practice or not in connection with it, I see or hear, in the life of men, which ought not to be spoken of abroad. I will not divulge as reckoning that all such should be kept secret. While I continue to keep this oath unviolated, may it be granted to me to enjoy life and the practice of the art respected by all men in all times! But should I trespass and violate this oath, may the re- verse be my lot! GEORGE T. PIERSON PRESIDENT-CLASS OF 1967 In many ways a class is measured by the leadership, tact and diplomacy of its president. The role demands an individual with discretion and sound judgment who is capable of mitigating the demands of a sometimes overwhelming administration to a frequently rebellious class. We have been indeed fortunate in having George Pierson assume this delicate, sometimes unpleasant, and always demanding task. The Class of 1967 congratulates George Pierson for four years of excellent leadership. CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Assistant Secretary George T. Pierson Ivan F. Caudiil Russeil Griesback Jr. Leonard A. Winegrad Jack W. Fiedler Jr. JOSEPH ALBERT ACKIL, D.O. BROCKTON, MASSACHUSETTS MASSACHUSETTS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, B.S. MASSACHUSETTS OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS GEORGE ROCKY OHIOSTi BAY VI 108 GEORGE KENNETH ADAMS, D.O. ROCKY RIVER, OHIO 100 ' ' OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY, B.S. BAY VIEW HOSPITAL BAY VILLAGE, OHIO JOSEPH J. ARINO, D.O. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA SAINT JOSEPH ' S COLLEGE, B.S. MARTIN PLACE HOSPITALS MADISON HEIGHTS, MICHIGAN DONALD ER CLIFTON, [ RUTGERS, MRTIN MADlSoi H0 yj ry DONALD ERWIN ASBEL, D.O. CLIFTON, NEW JERSEY RUTGERS-THE STATE UNIVERSITY, COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, B.S. MARTIN PLACE HOSPITALS MADISON HEIGHTS, MICHIGAN 111 EARL U. BACHENBERG, D.O. ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY SETON HALL UNIVERSITY. B.S. OKLAHOMA OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL TULSA. OKLAHOMA ATUNTIC PHIUDELP PARKVIEI PHILA[ fiSPlTAL VIVIAN MARGARET BARSKY, D.O. ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY AND SCIENCE, B.S. PARKVIEW HOSPITAL PHILADELPHIA 113 MELVYN BISHOW, D.O. GLENSIDE, PENNSYLVANIA SAINT JOSEPH ' S COLLEGE, B.S. CHERRY HILL HOSPITAL CHERRY HILL, NEW JERSEY RONALD I EPHRATf JUNIATA c UNCASl RONALD RAY BLANCK, D.O. EPHRATA, PENNSYLVANIA JUNIATA COLLEGE, B.S. LANCASTER OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA MILTON LEE BLUITT, D.O. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA LINCOLN UNIVERSITY. A.B. HOSPITALS OF PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE ROBERT W, ' SKEGOr ERRISSTAI GRAND R :01L£G ROBERT WAYNE BURGESS, D.O. MUSKEGON, MICHIGAN ERRIS STATE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, B.S. GRAND RAPIDS OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN 117 JOHN FRANCIS CALLAHAN, D.O. PITTSTON, PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY OF SCRANTON. B.S. ALLENTOWN OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA NF,C UNlVERsip GRAND R GRAND D,0. IVAN F. CAUDILL, D.O. POWELL, WYOMING lUNIVERSITY OF WYOMING, B.S. ITAL GRAND RAPIDS OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN 119 EDWARD M. COHEN, D.O. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA PAUL 120 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, B.S. TRI-COUNTY HOSPITAL SPRINGFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA PAUL L CONIGLIO, D.O. MORRIS PLAINS, NEW JERSEY FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON UNIVERSITY BAY VIEW HOSPITAL BAY VILLAGE, OHIO 121 MICHAEL CORDAS, JR., D.O. STEELTON, PENNSYLVANIA GEI SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY, A.B. COMMUNITY GENERAL OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL HARRISBURG. PENNSYLVANIA U$ GERALD J. CORR, D.O. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA LASALLE COLLEGE, A.B. ) 00 PARKVIEW HOSPITAL PHILADELPHIA 123 ROY ALAN DEBEER, D.O. UPPER DARBY, PENNSYLVANIA URSINUS COLLEGE, B.S. METROPOLITAN HOSPITAL PHILADELPHIA ARLE UN EAST[ 124 NIA ARLEN R. DELP, D.O. LANSDALE, PENNSYLVANIA EASTERN MENNONITE COLLEGE, B.S. GRANDVIEW HOSPITAL DAYTON, OHIO PHILIP LAWRENCE EHRIG D.O. TAMAQUA, PENNSYLVANIA MUHLENBERG COLLEGE. B.S. ALLENTOWN OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL ALLENTOWN. PENNSYLVANIA LOUIS DAVID ELLIS, D.O. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA TEMPLE UNIVERSITY, A.B. ISPITAL METROPOLITAN HOSPITAL PHILADELPHIA 127 SAMUEL M. FEINSTEIN, D.O. PHILADELPHIA. PENNSYLVANIA TEMPLE UNIVERSITY, A.B. METROPOLITAN HOSPITAL PHILADELPHIA JACK PHli VILLAS DEL B( 128 ,0.0. IVANIA JACK WESCOTT FIEDLER, JR., D.O. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY DELAWARE VALLEY HOSPITAL BRISTOL, PENNSYLVANIA 129 ALLAN N. FIELDS, D.O. UNION, NEW JERSEY FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON UNIVERSITY BAY VIEW HOSPITAL BAY VILLAGE, OHIO PHIL TEMPi PAR Pf DAVID SYDNEY FRIEDMAN, D.O. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA !fiSlTY TEMPLE UNIVERSITY, A.B. PARKVIEW HOSPITAL PHILADELPHIA 131 JOHN E. GDOWIK, D.O. PHILADELPHIA. PENNSYLVANIA SAINT JOSEPH ' S COLLEGE, B.S. PARKVIEW HOSPITAL PHILADELPHIA 132 PHIU TEMPLi ZIEGI FAI I LVANIA .B,S. MAX IRVING GILBERT, D.O. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA TEMPLE UNIVERSITY, B.S. ZIEGER-BOTSFORD HOSPITALS FARMINGTON, MICHIGAN LEONARD C. GIUNTA, D.O. WEST CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY AND SCIENCE, B.S. MURRAY PHIUDE THEF FLINT OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL FLINT, MICHIGAN SPRIM MURRAY M. GOLDBERG, D.O. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA CIEHCE,B.S iTHE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY, A.B. TRI-COUNTY HOSPITAL SPRINGFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA JERROLD BERT GOLDSTEIN, D.O. CHERRY HILL. NEW JERSEY WALUl TAllMi NEW YORK UNIVERSITY. A.B. NORMANDY OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL ST. LOUIS. MISSOURI ATUNTl OSTEOP WALLACE E. GONSALVES, JR., D.O. TAUNTON, MASSACHUSETTS ATLANTIC UNION COLLEGE, A.B. OSTEOPATHIC GENERAL HOSPITAL OF RHODE ISLAND CRANSTON, RHODE ISLAND 137 DONALD JAY GORDON, D.O. UNION, NEW JERSEY RUTGERS-THE STATE UNIVERSITY, A.B. GRANDVIEW HOSPITAL DAYTON, OHIO 138 RUSSE EAST RUTGEl DOCl COI RUSSELL GRIESBACK, JR., D.O. EAST BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY SITY,A.B. RUTGERS-THE STATE UNIVERSITY, A.B. DOCTORS HOSPITAL COLUMBUS, OHIO • RANDOLPH MAX HEINLE, D.O. CLEVELAND. OHIO JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY GREEN CROSS GENERAL HOSPITAL CUYAHOGA FALLS. OHIO KIRK LI PLEAS HAVERP 0,0, KIRK LOVELAND MILLIARD, JR., D.O. PLEASANTVILLE, NEW JERSEY HAVERFORD COLLEGE, A.B. 0fi. DOCTORS HOSPITAL COLUMBUS, OHIO MAURICE C. HOTHEM, D.O. WOOSTER, OHIO HIRAM COLLEGE, A.B. THE OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL OF MAINE PORTLAND. MAINE 142 LILLIAN f PHIUDE DREXELl METROF PHIU LILLIAN MARGARET HYNES, D.O. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA DREXEL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, B.S. METROPOLITAN HOSPITAL PHILADELPHIA 143 LARRY HOWARD KALINER, D.O. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA TEMPLE UNIVERSITY, A.B. TRI-COUNTRY HOSPITAL SPRINGFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA PERRY PHIU TEMPL[ TRI-C SPI ID,0. PERRY BRUCE KALINER, D.O. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA TEMPLE UNIVERSITY, A.B. TRI-COUNTY HOSPITAL SPRINGFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA 145 JOSEPH DANIEL KALOWSKY, D.O. JERMYN, PENNSYLVANIA KING ' S COLLEGE, B.S. FLINT OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL FLINT, MICHIGAN ARTHUR mm TEMPLE I C0MMU y,D.o. ARTHUR L KOCH D.O. FREELAND, PENNSYLVANIA rEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, B.S. COMMUNITY GENERAL OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 147 SHERMAN NELSON LEIS, D.O. PENN VALLEY. PENNSYLVANIA MARSHAI RUTGERS-THE STATE UNIVERSITY, A.B. ZIEGER-BOTSFORD HOSPITALS FARMINGTON. MICHIGAN PURDUE 148 DOCTOR COLUf MARSHALL RICHARD LEVINSON, D.O. COLUMBUS, OHIO PURDUE UNIVERSITY, B.S. DOCTORS HOSPITAL COLUMBUS, OHIO GARY D. A. LEWIS, D.O. READING, PENNSYLVANIA ALBRIGHT COLLEGE, B.S. GRAND RAPIDS OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN 150 RICHARD F. LISZEWSKI, D.O. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY, B.S. OSPITAL lETROPOLITAN HOSPITAL PHILADELPHIA 151 RONALD T. MELTZER, D.O. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA ALAN TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, B.S. lETROPOLITAN HOSPITAL PHILADELPHIA ZIE 152 ALAN LEWIS MENKES, D.O. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK PHARMACY BROOKLYN COLLEGE, A.B. ZIEGER-BOTSFORD HOSPITALS FARMINGTON, MICHIGAN GENE W. MILLER, D.O. ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA HOUGHTON COLLEGE MUHLENBERG COLLEGE, B.S. ALLENTOWN OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA PETER BROO SAINT J RIVEF 154 PETER A. MOLLE, D.O. BROOMALL, PENNSYLVANIA SAINT JOSEPH ' S COLLEGE, B.S. SPITAL RIVERVIEW OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL NORRISTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA 155 R. THOMAS NEWELL II, D.O. SHARON. PENNSYLVANIA WESTMINSTER COLLEGE. B.S. FORTH WORTH OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL FORT WORTH. TEXAS MILES G. NEWMAN, D.O. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA WILMINGTON COLLEGE, A.B. LANSING GENERAL HOSPITAL LANSING, MICHIGAN 157 I PETER J. NICOLAZZO, D.O. LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE LANCASTER OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL LANCASTER. PENNSYLVANIA ORVAL, BERWK PHILADEI 158 ORVAL J. PAISLEY, D.O. BERWICK, PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY AND SCIENCE, B.S. MOUNT CLEMENS GENERAL HOSPITAL MOUNT CLEMENS, MICHIGAN 159 160 DAVID R. PHILLIPS, D.O. SECANE. PENNSYLVANIA MUHLENBERG COLLEGE. B.S. RIVERVIEW OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL NORRISTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA GEORGE WAYNESB BAY VIE ' GEORGE T. PIERSON, D.O. BLOOMFIELD, NEW JERSEY WAYNESBURG COLLEGE, B.S. PITAL lA BAY VIEW HOSPITAL BAY VILLAGE, OHIO SAMUEL J. PIETRANDREA, D.O. KOPPEL, PENNSYLVANIA ROBERl GANNON COLLEGE, A.B. RUTGERS DOCTORS HOSPITAL COLUMBUS. OHIO DEUVl 162 ROBERT R. POWERS, D.O. CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY RUTGERS-THE STATE UNIVERSITY, A.B. DELAWARE VALLEY HOSPITAL BRISTOL, PENNSYLVANIA ' I RICHARD A. PRANT, D.O. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA TEMPLE UNIVERSITY, A.B. PARKVIEW HOSPITAL PHILADELPHIA S.BLAIF ENGLEl FAIRLEIG f UTGER; ARKANS OLGLETF A TLANT DELAW S. BLAIR PROTZMAN, D.O. ENGLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON UNIVERSITY, A.A., R.N. ! RUTGERS-THE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 ARKANSAS STATE COLLEGE OLGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY ATLANTA UNIVERSITY DELAWARE VALLEY HOSPITAL BRISTOL, PENNSYLVANIA EDWARD PAUL ROCK, D.O. WAYNE, PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY OF SCRANTON. B.S. RIVERVIEW OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL NORRISTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA MYRO PHIL ALBRIG MYRON L RODOS, D.O. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA ALBRIGHT COLLEGE, A.B. PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 167 EUGENE JOHN ROMANO, D.O. HAWTHORNE. NEW JERSEY JAMES LAFAYETTE COLLEGE, A.B. LANCASTER OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA TEMPLE 168 JAMES CHARLES ROSSI, D.O. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA TEMPLE UNIVERSITY, A.B. OSPITAL DELAWARE VALLEY HOSPITAL BRISTOL, PENNSYLVANIA 169 MARSHALL HARRIS SAGER, D.O. LIMERICK, PENNSYLVANIA THOMj LEHIGH UNIVERSITY. B.S. MARTIN PLACE HOSPITALS MADISON HEIGHTS. MICHIGAN 170 THOMAS FELIX SANTUCCI, JR., D.O. DREXEL HILL, PENNSYLVANIA URSINUS COLLEGE, A.B. PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 171 T I STANLEY RICHARD SAUL, D.O. KUTZTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA ALBRIGHT COLLEGE, B.S. MARTIN PLACE HOSPITALS MADISON HEIGHTS. MICHIGAN HEILEI PHIUDE ' 172 EDWARD J. SCHRADER, P.O. HELLERTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY AND SCIENCE, B.S. . FLINT OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL FLINT, MICHIGAN JOHN R. SOCEY, D.O. TRENTON. NEW JERSEY GETTYSBURG COLLEGE, A.B. 174 FLINT OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL FLINT. MICHIGAN MURRAY C. SOSS, D.O. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA TEMPLE UNIVERSITY, A.B. m CHERRY HILL HOSPITAL CHERRY HILL, NEW JERSEY CHARLES LAWRENCE SOVETSKY, D.O. LEWISTON. MAINE UNIVERSITY OF MAINE, A.B. MOUNT CLEMENS GENERAL HOSPITAL MOUNT CLEMENS, MICHIGAN TEf 176 I fETSKY,D.O. IRVING STEIN, D.O. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA TEMPLE UNIVERSITY, A.B. HOSPITAL ZIEGER-BOTSFORD HOSPITALS FARMINGTON, MICHIGAN 177 FRANK J. STEINBERG, D.O. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF PHARMACY. B.S. CHERRY HILL. HOSPITAL CHERRY HILL. NEW JERSEY LOUIS UNi TEMPL iLL[ Al MACY.Bi LOUIS J. TOTANI, D.O. LANSFORD, PENNSYLVANIA TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, B.S. ALLENTOWN OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA 179 CHARLES PAUL VACLAVIK, D.O. MILLERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY, B.S. ZIEGER-BOTSFORD HOSPITALS FARMINGTON, MICHIGAN 180 PHILAI CHE CI WILLIAM VILENSKY, D.O. WILDWOOD CREST, NEW JERSEY PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY AND SCIENCE, B.S. CHERRY HILL HOSPITAL CHERRY HILL, NEW JERSEY SHELDON P. WAGMAN, D.O. BURLINGTON, NEW JERSEY URSINUS COLLEGE, B.S. II 182 lETROPOLITAN HOSPITAL PHILADELPHIA JAMES P. WALSH, D.O. KINGSTON, PENNSYLVANIA KING ' S COLLEGE, B.S. ALLENTOWN OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA I ROBERT T. WARHOLA, D.O. LORAIN, OHIO PURDUE UNIVERSITY, B.S. BAY VIEW HOSPITAL BAY VILLAGE, OHIO D.O. LAWRENCE WEINSTEIN, D.O. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY AND SCIENCE, B.S. ZIEGER-BOTSFORD HOSPITALS FARMINGTON, MICHIGAN I LEONARD ALLEN WINEGRAD, D.O. PHILADELPHIA. PENNSYLVANIA TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF PHARMACY. B.S. METROPOLITAN HOSPITAL PHILADELPHIA EDWARD JAY WOLF, D.O. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA ilMACY.BS PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY AND SCIENCE, B.S. ZIEGER-BOSTFORD HOSPITALS FARMINGTON, MICHIGAN JOSEPH V. ZAPPASODI, D.O. HADDONFIELD. NEW JERSEY I TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF PHARMACY. B.S. DELAWARE VALLEY HOSPITAL BRISTOL. PENNSYLVANIA NELSON NARBEI PHIUDEI TRl-COi NELSON E. ZIETS, D.O. NARBERTH, PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY AND SCIENCE, B.S. TRI-COUNTY HOSPITAL SPRINGFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA GARY ZISK, D.O. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK ADELPHI COLLEGE, A.B. INTERBORO GENERAL HOSPITAL BROOKLYN, NEW YORK 190 FAMILIES John, Mary Ann and Family Ivan. Mary and Family Jim and Norma Rossi Art. Patricia and Family Nelson. Janet and Family Shel and Judy Wagman Tli ' ' Arlen, Shirley and Family Mel and Elaine Bishow itrTonr inraiMfras atiiiM K f ' nkKl MiW tfif  i. ilJI ll TOil III L ' B B H ' ' Stanley, Sandy and Family Gene and Arlene Romano IVIax. Roberta and Family Mort and Patti Hotliem Rich and Roswitha Liszewski Tom, Johanna and Maria Murray and Sandra Soss Myron, Linda and Bradley Ed, Mary Ann and Family Paul, Sally and Family Len and Bonnie Paul, Diane and Patricia In Memory of Maryann Coniglio Wife— Mother— Friend LOOKING BACK . . . ' iyh P ' Jmv E i-, wfl ■N M: II -B;HI i — ■ !ra 199 KONG LIVES Herm gave me privileges to shave! 200 I 201 202 n t Where ' s Sager? 205 SENIOR BANQUET 1 1 A Welcome to the Alumni Association Dr. Henry Hillard Presentation of the Class Gift The presentations by the Class of 1967 for teaching excellence i H HL M j.4 H 1 ' m lll H AlA VHP i . r And for most productive . The Totani Clan -«.. i RUSSELL GRIESBACK, JR. THOMAS FELIX SANTUCCL JR. THE DEAN ' S AWARD LEONARD CHARLES GIUNTA GEORGE THOMAS PIERSON THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AWARD JOSEPH ALBERT ACKIL PUBLIC HEALTH AWARD THOMAS FELIX SANTUCCI, JR. THE ALICE SNYDER BARTH MEMORIAL AWARD THOMAS FELIX SANTUCCI, JR. Honorable Mention: PHILIP LAWRENCE EHRIG KIRK LOVELAND HILLIARD, JR. THE DOROTHY JEAN SIVITZ, D.O., MEMORIAL AWARD MAX IRVING GILBERT THE JOHN EIMERBRINK, D.O., MEMORIAL AWARD MAURICE CHARLES HOTHEM THE BELLE B. AND ARTHUR M. FLACK MEMORIAL AWARD THOMAS FELIX SANTUCCI, JR. Honorable Mention: RUSSELL GRIESBACK, JR. FRANK JAY STEINBERG THE HAROLD C. WADDEL, D.O., MEMORIAL AWARD LEONARD CHARLES GIUNTA THE HAROLD L BRUNER, D.O., MEMORIAL AWARD EDWARD J. WOLF THE WILBUR P. LUTZ, D.O., MEMORIAL AWARD RUSSELL GRIESBACK, JR. Honorable Mention: DONALD ERWIN ASBEL CHARLES PAUL VACLAVIK THE HOMER MACKEY MEMORIAL AWARD RUSSELL GRIESBACK, JR. 209 iphiladelpliia Colltfie of ©steopathic MedicmE SEVENTY-SIXTH COMMENCEMENT SUNDAY JUNE 11, 1967 3:00 P.M. i WILLIAM B. IRVINE AUDITORIUM UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 34th and Spruce Streets Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 210 L. 1 K,... . : ' . 7m %. X 215 SYNAPSIS STAFF Donald E. Asbel Vivian M. Barsky Melvyn Bishow Samuel M. Feinstein Leonard A. Winegrad The Editors of SYNAPSIS-1967 would like to extend their sin- cere thanks to the following people for their valuable assis- tance. Ed Davis and the American Yearbook Company Zamsky Studios Dean Mercer for allowing us a free hand in compiling SYNAPSIS-1967 Johanna Santucci for relieving much of the burden of busy work Bonnie Miller and Eileen Asbel of Student Wives And we would like to extend our special thanks to Mr. Gregor Betz who on such short notice contributed his artistic talent to transpose our ambiguous ideas into tangible divider pages. Ron Blanck Tom Santucci 218 AND TOMORROW ® ' ' ems beginning our final compreliensive quest for knowledge. But in what will not be the distant future, we shall be expected to care for the sick, mend and comfort their ills and restore them to society as functioning and contributing members. Are we ready for the challenge of this overwhelming responsibility? For four years, now too brief, we have endeavored, not always whole- heartedly, to attain didactic and clinical knowledge which will enable us to respond to the stimulus of challenge with confidence and preci- sion. Many of our professors have labored zealously to prepare us for this responsibility and duty to our society. Five such men have been in- dividually acknowledged by dedication and recognition in this histori- cal biography of four years in our lives. This is but small thanks com- pared to the feeling of achievement they will experience if we too be- come good physicians . In the future when we again scan this chronical of four years long ago, let us hope that we will be capable of saying that we have utilized the advantages of these four years and compensated for their deficiencies. For today we are but neophytes in our chosen profession and are excused for our shortcomings; but tomorrow will our short comings be fewer, our knowledge broader, our experience richer and our service to society as Osteopathic physicians irreproachably beneficial . . . FRANK J. STEINBERG, Business Manager The Class of 1967, and most of all the Editors of SYNAPSIS, salutes Frank Steinberg for his amazing job of acquiring funds for the year- book. His attention to the myriad of details en- abled SYNAPSIS-1967 to be the best financed yearbook in the history of the college. k FAMILY .ear- jen- The class of 1967 wishes to thank their families for their individual guidance and support over the past four years, and for their kind generosity to the entire class through SYNAPSJS-1967. Dr. and Mrs. !. R. Bishow Mr. and Mrs. Morris M. Wagman Dr. and Mrs. Emil Bartos Mr. and Mrs. John W. Diamond Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Vilensky Mr. and Mrs. Boris Rodos Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robin Mr. and Mrs. Martin Steinberg Mr. and Mrs. Lou King Mr. and Mrs. Milton Soss Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Santucci Mr. and Mrs. J. Alfred Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Feinstein Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cordas Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank Pierson Mr. and Mrs. George Sever Mr. and Mrs. Abdallah Ackil Mom and Pop Gumbyuck John and Marion Gdowik Mr. and Mrs. R. Stein Mrs. Ida Cohen Mr. and Mrs. H. Ray Blanck Mr. and Mrs. Vincent R. Romano Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Zisk Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Gonsalves Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Rossi Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Totani Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newell Dr. and Mrs. Kirk L. Milliard, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Reynolds The Misses Protzman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Giunta Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pietrandrea Mrs. Viola Barsky Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Warhola Mrs. Rosalie E. Zappasodi Mr. and Mrs. Gregor F. Betz Mr. and Mrs. Abe Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Morris Meltzer 221 11 SPONSORS The Class of 1967 wishes to express their sincere appreciation to the Sponsors listed below for their generosity and support of the SYNAPSIS-1967. Dr. Morton Greenwald Dr. Edwin H. Cressman Dr. James A. Frazer Dr. Ruth V. E. Waddel Dr. H. Walter Evans Dr. and Mrs. James R. Wescott Dr. E. M. Friedman Dr. Albert S. Reibstein Dr. Harry I. Stein Dr. Albert Bonier Dr. David Silverman Dr. Herman Kohn Dr. Harry E. Binder Dr. Philip M. Lessig Dr. Samuel L. Caruso Dr. Arthur M. Flack Jr. Dr. Barook J. Masuda Dr. Andrew D. DeMasi Dr. Nicholas C. Pedano Dr. Saul Kanoff Dr. Norman B. Richter Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Snyder Jr. Mrs. Esther L. Campanell, R.N. Dr. A. Aline Swift Dr. and Mrs. Q. R. Flickinger Mr. and Mrs. John DeAngelis Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas C. Eni Dr. Leonard B. Segal Miss Barbara Patterson, R.N. Miss Frances Schoppy Dr. M. Herskowitz Dr. Anthony S. Jannelli Dr. Herman Poppe Dr. Henry A. D ' Alonzo Dr. Eva J. D ' Alonzo Dr. Paul H. Thomas Dr. and Mrs. David S. Shaid Dr. Sidney Kochman Dr. George H. Guest Dr. N. Fuller Robinson Drs. J. Ernest and Margeret Leuzinger Dr. Robert A. Whinney Dr. Arnold Gerber Dr. N. M. Renzi Dr. Hartley R. Steinsnyder Dr. Leonard H. Finkelstein Dr. Clarence E. Baldwin Mr. Thomas M. Rowland Jr. Dr. Willard H. Sterrett Jr. Dr. Theodore P. Mauer Dr. Eleanor Masterson Dr. Merrill J. Mirman r I En STRATFORD, NEW JERSEY TfiMf John F, Kennedy Memorial Hospital, Laurel Ave., Stratford, N.J , THE ONLY NON-PROFIT COMMUNITY OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL SERVING SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY SPONSORS Dean Sherwood R. Mercer Dr. Spencer G. Bradford Dr. Frank E. Gruber Dr. Raymond L. Ruberg Dr. A. J. Fornace Dr. J. V. Koehler Dr. Martin B. Goldstein Mr. William Cutler-Marion Labs Dr. T. A. Liljestrand Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Meals Dr. Ned Baron Dr. and Mrs. Albert F. DAIonzo Dr. J. Craig Walsh Dr. Albert M. Sarkessian Dr. Warren H. Swenson Dr. Robert England Dr. and Mrs. John J. Gilligan Dr. Anita H. Atkins Dr. David Heilig Dr. Charles Carr Dr. Anthony Del Borello Dr. James Conroy Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. Neun Jr. Miss Dorothy Brown, R.N. Dr. William F. Daiber 223 PATRONS The Class of 1967 wishes to thank the following Patrons for their support of Synapsis— 1967. Dr. Franklin L. Brody Dr. L. F. Eisenhut Dr. I. J. Oberman Dr. Nicholas D. Tretta Dr. Albert Grayce Dr. Dominic E. Marsico Dr. John J. Fleitz Dr. Leonard W. Johnson Dr. Arthur E. Greene Dr. Blanche C. Allen Dr. Harry L. Slifer Mrs. Olga Marcolina Dr. Jerome H. Sulman Dr. William W. Jones III Dr. Irvin Pearlstein Dr. A. J. Cincotta Dr. Justice James Miss Nancy Modesta Dr. Frank B. Falbey Dr. Enrique G. Vergara Dr. Theodore Schwartz Dr. William E. Briglia Dr. D. J. Salerno Dr. Morton Silver Dr. Irwin Rothman Dr. H. Mahlon Gehman Dr. Mario L. Salamone Miss Maria Christine Santucci .. W.i THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL EXTENDS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1967 ATLAS CLUB IOTA TAU SIGMA LAMBDA OMSCRON GAMMA PHI SIGMA GAMMA 225 1 YOU ' RE THE DOCTOR! Has a strange new ring, doesn ' t it? But it ' s a gratifying one after so many years of study. You can justifiably talce pride in your hard-earned skills and new responsibilities. Wyeth hopes to share in these responsibilities by pledging you prescription drugs of quality and merit a continuing program of research and development aimed to provide you with new, useful therapeutic agents knowledgeable representatives Wyeth Laboratories Philadelphia, Pa. 226 Dedicated to the continued advancement of health through drug research McNEIL LABORATORIES, Fort Washington, Pa. pharmaceutical manufacturers I McNEIL I ,! «•. PARTNERS IN HEALTH ® YOU • YOUR DOCTOR • YOUR HOSPITAL BLUE CROSS and BLUE SHIELD • • • Blue Cross of Greater Philadelphia and Pennsylvania Blue Shield Our Heartiest Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1967 PROFESSIONAL PLANNING ASSOCIATES, INC. Bernard I. Waters Allan J. Oliner James P. Hill Specializing in Personal Service on a planned basis to assure each client maximum insurance value and life-time financial planning assistance. 1721 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. LO-4-0377 228 COMPLIMENTS i i PFIZER LABORATORIES WE WELCOME THE CLASS OF 1967 TO THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE 230 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1967 FROM THE STUDENT COUNCIL Best Wishes to the 1967 Graduating Class of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine PENNSYLVANIA OSTEOPATHIC ASSOCIATION Professional Liability Insurance Serving the profession nationwide since 1925 Endorsed by the AOA 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, California Established 1919 THE SAMSON LABORATORIES 1619 SPRUCE STREET PHILADELPHIA REFERRAL LABORATORY SERVICE FOR PHYSICIANS AND HOSPITALS - ii EDWARD P. DOLBEY CO., INC. Medical Books Microscopes Diagnostic Instruments 40th and Baltimore Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 19104 BA 2-6020 DEWEY ' S ' NO BETTER FOOD AT ANY PRICE 232 SON )RI£S ' SERVICE DELAWARE VALLEY SURGICAL SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. 825 GARRETT ROAD UPPER DAR6Y, PA. 19082 Flanders 2-2154 Jackson 8-6171 COMPLIMENTS OF WILKIE VENDING COMPANY . . . serving you snacks and beverages automatically Around the Corner from Anywhere m ' BOnLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE PHILADELPHIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY PORTRAITS IN THIS PUBLICATION BY ZAMSKY STUDIOS 1007 Market Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19107 Negatives of portraits are kept on file and photographs may be ordered. NO ONE CAN APPRECIATE THE BELLY DANCING AT THE su: h c accxcutt MORE THAN AN OSTEOPATH EVEN THOUGH WE ' RE TOLD SOME OF THEM LIKE OUR SHEESH KABAB BETTER! 935 Ellsworth Street Philadelphia, Pa. FU 9-9832 A COMPLETELY NEW GENERAL HOSPITAL SERVING THE PEOPLE OF WESTERN MICHIGAN TO OPEN IN SPRING 1967 Cost $3,100,000 136 beds Intensive Care Unit Approved for Intern Training Open Staff Lay and Professional Board of Community Leaders MUSKEGON OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL G. C. Swartzlander, Administrator Hilden T. Blohm, D.O., Medical Director 234 IN THE HEART OF ARIZONA SUN COUNTRY lETTER! CStrd IB, Pi. APPROVED FOR INTERN TRAINING With 160 beds, soon to be 300, Tucson General Hospital is expanding to become the Osteopathic Medical Center of Arizona and the Great Southwest. Tuscon General Hospital has a very active Educational Committee. Tuscon, home of the University of Arizona, a city of 375,000, is surrounded by the Catalina, Rincon, and Tucson Mountains. The climate is unsurpassed. Tucson offers many cultural advantages and is ideal for building a sound practice and future. TUCSON GENERAL HOSPITAL OSTEOPATHIC C. D. Kron, Administrator Paul R. Koogler, D.O., Medical Director COMPLIMENTS OF TRI-COUNTY HOSPITAL AN OSTEOPATHIC INSTITUTION SPROUL AND THOMSON ROADS SPRINGFIELD DELAWARE COUNTY, PENNA. 19064 CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of 1967 PARKVIEW HOSPITAL 1331 East Wyoming Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. 19124 236 RIVERSIDE HOSPITAL CLIFTON PARK MANOR WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Intern Resident Training Anesthesiology AOA Accreditation Henry R. Cooper Administrator GREETINGS FROM FLORIDA ' S WEST COAST SUN COAST HOSPITAL LARGO, FLORIDA AN OSTEOPATHIC INSTITUTION FULLY ACCREDITED AND APPROVED FOR INTERN TRAINING BED CAPACITY; 101 INTERNSHIP Doctors ' OsteopatUo Hoopital Erie, Pa. Location: Erie, the third largest city in Pennsylvania and a leading city in the United States in diversification of industry, has an international lake port, a multimillion dollar tourist trade, and ample number of schools, churches, cultural Physical Faci educatic Doclors Osteopathic Hospital has 100 beds and has plans Itimillioii dollar expansion progran ' having purchased extension real Idings from the Erie Redevelopment Authority for future clinical Clinical Staff; The teaching staff is composed of certified and board qualified physicians in all the departments. This is supplemented by an active staff of general practitioners. Lectures, clinical conferences, audiovisual aids and visiting professional programs are scheduled. The hospital has a department of Nuclear Medicine and a Heart and Lung station. Stipend: Adequate compen rendered. Application: Inquiries should be directed Osteopathic Hospital, 239 West 10th Street. Ei Best Wishes from THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND STAFF OF METROPOLITAN HOSPITAL GRAND RAPIDS OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL OPPORTUNITIES: INTERNSHIP RESIDENCIES PRACTICE LOCATION STAFF MEMBERSHIP A FINE PLACE TO LIVE ASK OUR GRADUATES Robert L. Loetz, Administrator E. M. Johnson, D.O., Medical Director 1919 Boston Street, S.E. Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506 Phone 452-5151 175 BEDS OF BUSY HOSPITAL OFFERING ABUNDANT EXPERIENCE PARKVIEW HOSPITAL OSTEOPATHIC 1920 Parkwood Avenue Toledo, Ohio 43624 91 Beds-10 Bassinets A.O.A. approved for five Internships Approved for Residencies in Anesthesia Surgery Orthopedic Surgery ( IBI li l t M ' ' t - HOSPITALS SERVING MICHIANA AREA SOUTH BEND OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL South Bend, Indiana APPROVED FOR INTERNS RESIDENTS BUCHANAN COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Buchanan, Michigan ITAi Look to your future . . . INTERN at BRENTWOOD HOSPITAL A non-profit, general Osteopathic Hospital with a new building now under con - struction. The long range plan embodies the modern concept of a community health center. First phase will be completed in June 1967 and will make available 150 beds. A fully accredited institution in the Ameri- can Osteopathic Hospital Association, the Ohio Osteopathic Hospital Association, the Cleveland Hospital Council, and the Wel- fare Federation of Cleveland, it is: Approved for internships Residencies in SURGERY, ANESTHESIOLOGY, PEDIATRICS, RADIOLOGY and INTERNAL MEDICINE. BRENTWOOD HOSPITAL 4110 WARRENSVILLE CENTER ROAD CLEVELAND, OHIO 44122 m PROFESSIONAL STAFF OF 52 JOHN A. ROWLAND, Administrator Telephone 331-2500 Area Code 216 331-2500 Area Code 216 ' 9Li l IN BAY VILLAGE, OHIO A 126 bed, 12 bassinet, non-profit general Osteopathic hospital serving a rapidly growing area between Cleveland and Lorain, it is located on a beautiful 10 acre site on the shore of Lake Eire. 6 INTERNSHIPS RESIDENCIES 2 IN ANESTHESIOLOGY 2 IN RADIOLOGY 2 IN SURGERY • Many choice practice sites available and waiting for you to com- plete your training 23200 LAKE ROAD - BAY VILLAGE • OHIO • 44140 u SAGINAW OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL 515 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 222 BEDS STAFF MEMBERSHIP OPEN L. WM. PETTYCREW, D.O. DIRECTOR OF MEDICAL EDUCATION W. R. BUTT, ADMINISTRATOR A.O.A. APPROVED FOR INTERN AND RESIDENT TRAINING. RESIDENCIES: ANESTHESIOLOGY OPHTHALMOLOGY OTORHINOLARYNGOLOGY PATHOLOGY RADIOLOGY SURGERY WARREN GENERAL HOSPITAL I 667 ESTLAND AVENUE S.E. WARREN, OHIO AN OSTEOPATHIC NON-PROFIT HOSPITAL R. M. PORTER ADMINISTRATOR 120 Beds 10 Bassinets 1965 5307 Admissions 1438 Surgical Procedures 3320 Emergencies Building program— 1967— Expansion to 200 beds APPROVED FOR TRAINING SIX INTERNS UNDER A ROTATING INTERNSHIP PROGRAM. Write to the Administrator for details. IL imm mm NGSH iSUNOERU Ul lie 1 1 i i A 1 ' 1 1 i 1 m 1 i|rl I 1 i 1 i 1 1 A VJjRt j j g ■ v