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

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1969 volume:

U,XJO.Lu ( A C I s mr A i ' 6 They moved out of gold and into gray. They shifted tentatively as names were taken from them to be held in escrow for four years; and the names were replaced by numbers. For some the total immersion had not yet begun; for others, it had begun ten years earlier. In the beginning, that intangible, the profession waited for our commitment. Those of us who did not understand the commitment were slow to make it. The demands of the first year were greater and of a different nature than any that we had had to face previously. From September to June, we found no real periods of grace. We knew that anatomy quizzes had to be dealt with at least twice a week. The threat of unannounced exams, also, had come to be part of our lives. As a group, we were never closer than during that year; because to a great extent we were put into motion by the same forces. Their chance to call out had passed. Many whimpered as tenacious snow fell from a vast ab- dominal cavity. Some were not present at their own births; others were seen writhing in blind pursuit. During the second year, we began to realize that the word physician had something to do with our lives. The external pressures were not as great as they had been. We had to begin to feed ourselves in order to grow. The wire frames had been completed; they were made ready to re- ceive wet clay. Clay which would be molded and hardened in subsequent years. Those months were perhaps the most important. Later, going back to the beginning would be very difficult and would be accomplished only on an individual basis. Each of us began to acquire his unique pro- fessional identity. Each of us became aware of still more new conflicts, still more new challenges. They struggled to maintain a sense of beginnings and ends, but as the lights landed on their objects, they found themselves to be left only with cycles. Stones fell into the circle that was drawn with sticks in the dirt road, but they bounced out. Hundreds of stones were thrown and reached the circle, but none remained. By the third year, we had come to realize that the responsibility for structure was entirely ours. The convenient well-defined limits of academia were luxuries that no longer belonged to us. We were to make ourselves physicians as we had made ourselves men and women. From all sides, people tried to impose their value systems upon us; but for the most part we had stopped listen- ing. We knew that control and motivation had to come from within. We began our senior year as many american colleges and universities were coming under at- tack by their student bodies. We, like so many of those students, felt that we could no longer stand by and accept the unchallenged standards laid down for us by the institution and the med- ical profession. We were continually reevaluating our college, the teaching staff, and our educa- tional program. As totally enlightened seniors, we felt sure that we had the answers to everything. From June 8th, 1969 and for the rest of our professional lives, we will be asking ourselves two very important questions. Did we have ample opportunity to learn during our four predoctoral years? Will we demand of ourselves as much as we have demanded of those who have tried to teach us? } I-.J . j it j i mei ' ' i .i M ■ .Vl SlfeS ' ' raKKibftSj «liS!M!W!It. ' 54 ' blMS f ■ ' 7 ' S f! iH 11 SIS - :::i ss::s sff:;;: fiSK ■ •• ECTOR OP CU N, CS i i F V ittii u±id±| ' ' JiL EttiHJ J , j ' -tiitti i±u±u dJdi ui f+l I LliLliJ Mil J , iii ! ' lijH iiri H. pattii tivea been Thod succe expar With pride and gratitude the class of 1969 dedicates this edition of the Synapsis to Dr. Paul H. Thomas. As the newly appointed Dean of the Philadelphia College of Osteo- pathic Medicine, Dr. Thomas is the embod- iment of the young, vital, and progressive Osteopathic Physician. Through his initia- tive and under his guidance, a major over- haul of the clinical and academic programs has begun. Although .his tenure as Dean has been brief, still we are able to see the re- sults of his foresight, examples of which in- clude the preparation of a Student Hand- book, the updating of the third year clinical program, and the acquisition of new and progressive clinical instructors. The class of 1969 will remember Dr. Thomas most of all, not for his administra- tive achievements, but for the lively labora- tory sessions which he conducted in Phy- siology and Pharmacology, in those infor- mal assemblies he imparted to us the basis upon which we could further build and improvise. It was here that he established the rapport with the student which has now been carried over to the Office of Dean. Dr. Thomas has succeeded eminently as a teacher, friend, and confidant. He shall succeed in his new administrative position, expanding the horizons of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine. We gratefully salute his past accomplishments and his future designs. IN Joseph E. Giletto, D.O. learned physicians, willing teachers, and respected advisers; 20 ' RECOGNITION Robert L. Meals, D.O whose untiring efforts in our behalf we will be eternally grateful. t %iif ■ ■ ' administration Frederic H. Barth, B.S., D.Sc, LL.D President. Paul H. Thomas, B.S., D.O., Ph.D. Dean, Coordinator of Research and Director of Post- doctoral Studies. I i Mrs. Shirley Harris Mrs. Rosalie Clark Mrs. Ann Berman Miss Florence Waltz JkWM Miss Shelly Tonkon Mrs. Lucy Slade I i A Miss Marion Bonnette Miss Rita Minnich, Mrs. Francine Mackey Mr. J. Lucas Mr. Turner Miss Elizabeth Selby ?5f-ri -,Vy««- w g ' -•■- f ff% :C? c r - ' t s T: anatomy Angus G. Cathie, D.O. Chairman M. Szutowicz D. Saltzman N. Sherman L. Harman D. Minteer A. Strunk S. Borden J. Blocksom T. Knight J. Pitone M. Adien B. Foster D. Gordon M. Callahan J. Stein J. Eshleman B. McDonne J. Watkins W.Croff S. Burnstein P. Eppley R. Gorin D. Jacobs D. McGorry j. Shoemaker B. Miles R. Cicuto J. Patterson B. Boyle F. McCauley W. Senft L. Gilderman R. Woodworth Robert W. England, D.O. Associate Professor Blanche Clow Allen, D.O. Associate Professor Lemar F. Eisenhut, D.O. Assistant Professor J. Cooper R. Byrnes M.Miller J. Kehler R. Higby E. Detweiler C. Downs C. Lanphear R. Fuller P. Spector J. Blacksmith L. Varner R. Biondi G. Garfield S. Block G. Gibson M. Krebs D.Ward J. Stewart C. Fasano C. Henderson R. Purse A. Manus N. Grove R. Swenski J. Sillaman J. Bruner R. Coppola M. Lowenstein E. Wyszynski C.Hash J. Ricely F. Seidelmann J. Beck C.Berg ]. Carlson R. Trusso R. Ivker H. Coleman ]. Kniaz R. D. Miller E. Lentz G. Forsberg R. Auerbach A. Narraway Lewis G. Torrieri, D.O. Associate-Embryology Edwin H. Cressman, D.O. Professor C. Cass H. Finkel N. Dovberg T. Currie A. Repici G. Szczygiel ]. Garfinkle R. Herron D. Pisano M. Johanson L. Antosek J. Hardin N.Weiss R. Rissmiller L. Kramer R.Segal G. Samano AlbertP. Kline, A. B. Ph.D. Chairman Nikolai Lobunez, Cand. Phil. (Kiev) Instructor r l p m , lv .«jiS chemistry John Dykes rifi ' iHruMcnia Spencer G. Bradford, D.O. Chairman physiology and pharmacology Frank B. Falbey, D.O. Assistant Professor mil Walter H. Moon Laboratory Assistant 34 1 Paul H.Thomas, D.O. Ph.D. Professor ?y XI V. Gregory L.Kline R. Knapp W. Heggan G. Hamstra B. Eisenberg F. Bailor Nicholas M. Renzi, D.O. Lecturer Norman B. Richter, D.O. Lecturer E. Milton Friedman, D.O Lecturer D. Kuchinkas R. Campanile P. Lanutti P. Kupperstein E. Leaderman L. Corbett E. Felski L. S. P Feldman Fedec Flynn D. Goldberg M. Fishtein R. Borgersen D. Fesak Angus G.Cathie, D.O. Chairman Ik. 1 o. p. Vsc ' Jerome Sulman, D.O. Instructor Robert W. England, D.O. Associate Professor t wm 1 ' 1 W B . 1 -JjL 1 1 ■T Lt K l r f _ i M p . .J ■ w NicholasS. Nicholas, D.O. ss;stant Professor microbiology and public health rxy Phillip M. Lessig,D.O. Professor Ruth V. E. Waddel, D.O. Chairman Morton Creenwald, D.O. Vice-Chairman pathology C. Dainoff M. Dalsey J. Costino J. Covington M. Cunningham R. Cohen F. Foschetti I. Gratz J. Gooding D. Brown R. Campanile R. Beaman Dr. C. Soechtig W. Farmer Dr. M. Greenwald V. Allora N. Brandoff N. Basso W. Abbott G. Atwell R. Brookman P. Eatough H. Faunce J. Dougherty Justice H. James, D.O. Assistant Professor ¥£fsm HWiMIMiniil Clarence E.Baldwin, D.O. Chairman medicine William F.Daiber, D.O. Proiessor Andrew A. Pecora, D.O. Instructor Dominic E. Marsico, D.O. Assistant Professor LoisE. Pullum, D.O. Instructor Gerald Scharf, D.O. Associate Joseph E. Ciletto, D.O. — Associate Professor James F. Conroy, D.O. — Resident Alvin Rosen, D.O. Associate Sidney Kochman, D.O. Assistant Professor Dr. J. Conroy H. Sacher J. Sheridan J. Rosan S. Roman R. Speer G. Robbins A. Sandman M. Stepanuk S. Rothman J. Simelaro C. Schultz R. Renza D. Robbins C. Skobinsky S. Paul J. Nicholson E. Spoil H. Murtiff R. Meitz J. Swedloff L. Papa James A. Frazer, D.O. Assistant Professor Barry Getzoff, D.O. Instructor Lee Hedson, D.O. Instructor ■ C. Packin n P. Pantle E. Martin W B. Michalak w R. Pinkerton Ik w M. O ' Gara TJ A G. Piper ' fyM J. Nipple ■ W. Novelli C. Peters 1 R. Matskol H. Weinblatt J. Woikov R. Warren G. Weinberger H. Street W. Struse P. Sauers J. Pulich R. Terranova N. Reich William J. Gillespie, D.O. Assistant Professor Leonard Fronton, D.O. Instructor Morton Silver, D.O. Associate Theodore W. Stiegler, Jr., D.O. Clinical Professor-Emeritus E. Sullivan H. Silverman j. Miller R. Siren A. Mazerski R. Stedman F. Newman r mmBM James E. McHugh, D.O. ■| H| B|BinB7r Lewis J. Brandt, D.O. Earl R.Trievel, Jr., D.O. James L. Harris, D.O. interns Noel L. Melhorn, D.O. ■■■■l Edwin H. Cressman, D.O. Chairman dermatology K Israel Feldman, D.O. Clinical Professor A. P. Corcoran, D.O. Clinical Assistant Walter L. Willis, D.O. Clinical Professor Lester Eisenberg, D.O. Chairman Daniel H. Belsky, D.O. Assistant William G.Morris, D.O. Assistant Professor Peter A. Molle, D.O. Resident Lazarus M. Kirfides, D.O. Clinical Assistant ,D.O. Charles J. Neun, D.O. Clinical Assistant obstetrics and gynecology Frank E. Gruber, D.O. Professor Andrew D. Demasi, D.O. Associate i r Anita H.Atkins, D.O. Assistant Edwin A. Lichwa, D.O. Resident r a d I o I o g y PaulT. Lloyd, D.O. Professor-Emeritus 50 Robert L. Meals, D.O. Clinical Professor J. Ernest Leuzinger, D.O. Professor-Chairman Alvin Dubin, D.O. Associate-E.N.T. Harry 1. Stein, D.O. Professor-E.N.T. T. Kenneth Standring, D.O. Associate-Ophthalmology eye, ear, nose, throat H. Malon Gehman, D.O. Professor-Ophthalmology JohnJ.Kelch, D.O. Instructor-Ophthalmology Bernard M. Alper, D.O. Instructor-Ophthalmology Williams. Spaeth, D.O Professor-Chairman pediatrics Eugene E. Godfrey, D.O. Resident i wmmmti mmmuast George H. Guest, D.O. Chairman yHA) z M y EdwardD. White, D.O. Instructor I. Jay Oberman, D.O. Assistant Professor Anthony S. Jannelli, D.O. Assistant Professor Cecil Harris, D.O. Clinical Professor Ned Baron, D.O Instructor Martin B. Goldstein, D.O. Assistant Morton S. Herskowitz, D.O. Associate neurology and psychiatry r „!. V % Galen S. Young, D.O. Leonard Finklestein, D.O. Assoadiie-Vrology Arnold Gerber, D.O 4ssoc ate- Orthopedics Alexander Chernyk, D.O. Resident Herman Kohn, D.O. Professor-Surgery i GalenS. Young, II, D.O Resident John J. Fleitz, D.O. Chairman-Pmctology 1 ♦.■f X Hartley R. Steinsnyder, D.O. Associate- Urology MC : ' ' j ; ' ¥Mmti Nicholas Pedano, D.O. Assistant-Surgery Enrique G. Vegara, D.O. Professor Emeritus- Proctology J. Craig Walsh, D.O. Chairman-Anesthesiology Anthony P. DelBorrello, D.O. Assistant-Surgery WilliamE. Briglia, D.O. Associate-Proctology H. WillardSterrettJr., D.O. Chairman-Urology C.Bell T. Devlin M. Gottlieb V. Glielmi D. Franks J. Branas D. Goetz F. Ferri Charles L. Carr, D.O. Assistant-Surgery Robert A. Whinney, D.O. Pro fess o r- Uro logy Henry A. D ' Alonzo, D.O. Associate-Surgery Nicholas Tretta, D.O. Assistant-Proctology Thomas C. Moy, D.O. Assistant Professor- Anesthesiology R. Bakondy R. Baran J. Bayer S. Levy D. Blom R. Lasiewski A. Hampton E. Behrens L. Haenel H. Hutchinson V. Flagiello W. Keweshan Charles A. Hemmer, D.O. Assistant Professor- Anesthesiology Maurice Rosman, D.O. clinic advisers Eleanor V. Masterson, D.O. G. Papp W. McLay P. McAndrew R. Maucer i R. Parcinski T. Puskas D. Ockrymick rm mmmam Russell Griesback, Jr., D.O. Anne Jendryk, D.O. I. Wertheimer M.White R. Tecau P. Taylor B. Slotkin S. Zionts J. Yardumian W. Wentling S. Strauss J. Zinnamosea Samuel L. Caruso, D.O. Joseph L. Hayes, D.O. ,D.O, ' I tink I ' m goingto womit! nmmmmmm iMMBtf STMNW i V ' .•i-afi Ts.cxjag 1905 ' Hb - im£h m  j..?i ' ir.;;W;Vi ' M :-m, There ' s a class in room 215. Think I ' ll go hammer. ' Can you find something missing from this picture? I don ' t know, Marty! What do you want to do? ' ' What do they do? ' I don ' t know. I think they fix glasses. -■JW«lM l.tJ|M I- ■ ' . ' - ' ' .- ..:ti - ' ' Mr ' l7l •9 ' W ' m K -i VniSS JUVIC Oy p.c.o.m. ' s playmate of the yt m. R ' ■ i 1 m 1 1 ' k:-- ' i ' }.. ' .: ■i.i:.i.;(i, ' i! ' ;; ! We studied and we learned. We pondered our future. We reviewed our past; but, most of all, we just longed to finish up and to be able to leave. .;, , ' ; j ' ( ? ' ' - ' iP fci r ' M x: r ;• ' • : ;rfittH«!my]t«WMiiHirjs,- ' ;;« Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, A.B. Martin Place Hospitals Madison Heights, Michigan % Qj M a Do. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Rhode Island College of Pharmacy, B.S. Osteopathic General Hospital of Rhode Island Cranston, Rhode Island I Uai J « , DO Leesburg, New Jersey Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, B.S. Community General Osteopathic Hospital Harrisburg, Pennsylvania . ii% Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh, B.S. Brentwood Hospital Cleveland, Ohio 78 Camden, New Jersey Greenville College, A.B. Youngstown Osteopathic Hospital Youngstown, Ohio Clifton Heights, Pennsylvania Elizabethtown College, B.S. Allentown Osteopathic Hospital Allentown, Pennsylvania 80 MfccnO 3aa. U.ujUt D. o. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, A.B. Hospitals of Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1 v ' I.JP i - f% . 00 Levittown, Pennsylvania East Stroudsburg State College, B.S. Cherry Hill Hospital Cherry Hill, New Jersey 82 J - v. j).o. Roosevelt, New York Thiel College, A. B. Dallas Osteopathic Hospital Dallas, Texas JDm Do rI} At ' |g jwc v -0, Oreland, Pennsylvania Albright College, B.S. Hospitals of Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . DM. East Brunswick, New Jersey Drew University, A.B. Stevens Institute of Technology, M.S Muskegon Osteopathic Hospital Muskegon, Michigan ...iKKilDUhillu..- ot A A, ra Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bloomfield College, A.B. Doctors Hospital Tucker, Georgia Jl_ J| ' p Allentown, Pennsylvania Albright College, B.S. Allentown Osteopathic Hospital Allentown, Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pennsylvania La Salle College, A. B. Metropolitan Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ! . IHMI .v2)o Upper Darby, Pennsylvania Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, B.S. Youngstown Osteopathic Hospital Youngstown, Ohio 90 ■te. Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Shippensburg State College, B.S. Flint General Hospital Flint, Michigan ? w:. t wtmumma Hazleton, Pennsylvania Villanova University, B.S. Detroit Osteopathic Hospital Detroit, Michigan 92 I Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Saint John ' s University, B.S. John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital Stratford, New Jersey Cleveland, Ohio Bowling Green State University, B.S. Brentwood Hospital Cleveland, Ohio V-its i Wtb 1 J ' ™m B| |Hik 1 ' 4 I 6 Havertown, Pennsylvania Muhlenberg College, B.S. Doctors Hospital Columbus, Ohio c Ao. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Gettysburg College, A.B. John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital Stratford, New Jersey f B m Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Saint Joseph ' s College, B.S. John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital Stratford, New Jersey Upper Darby, Pennsylvania Albright College, B.S. Lancaster Osteopathic Hospital Lancaster, Pennsylvania I Philadelphia, Pennsylvania La Salle College, A. B. Grandview Hospital Dayton, Ohio Moorestown, New Jersey Rutgers-The State University, A.B. Detroit Osteopathic Hospital Detroit, Michigan fi,«A««urT. ' Foj x U,Qi.O Upper Darby, Pennsylvania Saint Joseph ' s College, B.S. Detroit Osteopathic Hospital Detroit, Michigan Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania, A.B. Delaware Valley Hospital Bristol, Pennsylvania Bay Village, Ohio University of Cincinnati, B.S. Oklahoma Osteopathic Hospital Tulsa, Oklahoma Philadelphia, Pennsylvania La Salle College, A. B. Delaware Valley Hospital Bristol, Pennsylvania Fairfield, Connecticut University of Notre Dame, B.S. Doctors Hospital Columbus, Ohio II 4 ' HIv yjfocf , D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania La Salle College, A. B. Martin Place Hospitals Madison Heights, Michigan RH Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, A.B. Parkview Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania II JJli t M;J tU jPA Springfield, New Jersey Temple University, A.B. Zieger-Botsford Hospitals Farmington, Michigan Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University School of Pharmacy, B.S. Phoenix General Hospital Phoenix, Arizona I o; i Galeton, Pennsylvania The Pennsylvania State University, A.B. Youngstown Osteopathic Hospital Youngstown, Ohio Pft .«w P.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, A.B. Martin Place Hospitals Madison Heights, Michigan 112 ■ .. M .AiMo J) 0. Upper Darby, Pennsylvania La Grange College, A.B. Doctors Hospital Tuckers, Georgia Haddonfield, New Jersey Saint Joseph ' s College, B.S. John F. Kennedy Mennorial Hospital Stratford, New Jersey intf ijfd Olyphant, Pennsylvania University of South Carolina, B.S. Hospitals of Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine Philadelphia, Pennsylvania i Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, A.B. Detroit Osteopathic Hospital Detroit, Michigan i; % fy (0. Allentown, Pennsylvania Fairleigh Dickinson University, B.S. Hospitals of Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (m iOMrv SL A O-O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh School of Pharmacy, B.S. Detroit Osteopathic Hospital Detroit, Michigan u l U 9 e . P-a Landisville, Pennsylvania Elizabethtown College, B.S. Brentwood Hospital Cleveland, Ohio Clenolden, Pennsylvania Duquesne University, B.S. Youngstown Osteopathic Hospital Youngstown, Ohio I .i efMttAe - . ce, - j B-. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, B.S. Riverview Osteopathic Hospital Norristown, Pennsylvania ;.A ' '  ' j ' if i ' i. iJf Sj f Livingston, New Jersey Fairleigh Dickinson University, B.S. Green Cross General Hospital Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio VmX Mt Bala-Cynwyd, Pennsylvania Temple University, A.B RcrW: . g.«J .D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Brooklyn College of the City University of New York, A.B. Zieger-Botsford Hospitals Farmington, Michigan B Ri B I )!: Westville, New Jersey Ursinus College, B.S. Ailentown Osteopathic Hospital Allentown, Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania, A.B. Martin Place Hospitals Madison Heights, Michigan y f oAAuu . . jO a Dublin, Pennsylvania Villanova University, B.S. Cherry Hill Hospital Cherry Hill, New Jersey I (L (r Ma-4 « X).o Springfield, Pennsylvania Franklin and Marshall College, A.B. I! Chester, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Military College, B.S. Cherry Hill Hospital Cherry Hill, New Jersey gtummmia Buffalo, New York Canisius College, A.B. Osteopathic Hospital of Maine Portland, Maine I Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Moravian College, B.S. Metropolitan Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 0U_ U.fa... (:u, . Reading, Pennsylvania Albright College, B.S. Osteopathic Hospital of Maine Portland, Maine D.d I 0i ii 2t t O.o. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Carleton College, A.B. Garden City-Ridgewood Osteopathic Hospital Garden City, Michigan Philadelphia, Pennsylvania La Salle College, A. B. Osteopathic General Hospital North Miami Beach, Florida 0. Jt uJU 11.(rA( ,i).o. Boothwyn, Pennsylvania Villanova University, B.S. Zieger-Botsford Hospitals Farmington, Michigan ♦ 77U t (Z„ -2 5! Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, A.B. Flint Osteopathic Hospital Flint, Michigan Slatington, Pennsylvania Ursinus College, B.S. Allentown Osteopathic Hospital Alientown, Pennsylvania 1 r 1 Kr ■if ' -■ ' ' W i ! jT ZSs 1 M l r - ■■ ' iffDjSWlV • TUmJUi hiMM(M, .d Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, A.B. Metropolitan Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania t £tMct im. JLLj D. 0. Allentown, Pennsylvania King ' s College, B.S. Allentown Osteopathic Hospital Allentown, Pennsylvania :Mf:ni: .cM. 1 J J. J) ■ Allentown, Pennsylvania King ' s College, B.S. Brentwood Hospital Cleveland, Ohio Philadelphia, Pennsylvania The Pennsylvania State University, A.B. Delaware Valley Hospital Bristol, Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, A.B. Osteopathic General Hospital North Miami Beach, Florida Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, B.S. Flint Osteopathic Hospital Flint, Michigan Nesquehoning, Pennsylvania Georgetown University, B.S. Detroit Osteopathic Hospital Detroit, Michigan Philadelphia, Pennsylvania La Salle College, A. B. Detroit Osteopathic Hospital Detroit, Michigan „ „„„. .■ ..,.., i,.u ..,nn...,. ,. — ,-ag Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Cherry Hill Hospital Cherry Hill, New Jersey Philadelphia, Pennsylvania La Salle College, A. B. John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital Stratford, New Jersey Upper Darby, Pennsylvania Saint Joseph ' s College, B.S. Cherry Hill Hospital Cherry Hill, New Jersey J. I 148 UaJJx M J r AJjch 0.0. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, A.B. Metropolitan Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Olyphant, Pennsylvania University of Scranton, B.S. Grandview Hospital Dayton, Ohio U u i f. 2t «H. 0.0. Kitchener, Ontario Eastern Nazarene College, B.S. Temple University, M.S. Grandview Hospital Dayton, Ohio Philadelphia, Pennsylvania The Pennsylvania State University, B.S. Delaware Valley Hospital Bristol, Pennsylvania Westville, New Jersey Rutgers-The State University, A.B. Delaware Valley Hospital Bristol, Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Moravian College, B.S. Delaware Valley Hospital Bristol, Pennsylvania (3 l .0«vA - ., T).0. chevy Chase, Maryland The American University, B.S. John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital Stratford, New Jersey ' I ' mn, Upper Darby, Pennsylvania Marietta College, B.S. Oklahoma Osteopathic Hospital Tulsa, Oklahoma Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, A.B. Delaware Valley Hospital Bristol, Pennsylvania i Atlantic City, New Jersey Rutgers — The State University, A.B. Flint Osteopathic Hospital Flint, Michigan 7n. CJji liA , S. o. Newburgh, New York Union University Albany College of Pharmacy, B.S. Doctors Hospital Columbus, Ohio Mm ■auimL iiMuuu«i muummj.jnimaiimim i Somerville, New Jersey Ursinus College, B.S. Lansing General Hospital Lansing, Michigan s. V  i j £ , o. Burnt Cabins, Pennsylvania Elizabethtown College, B.S. Indiana University of Pennsylvania, M.Ed. Doctors Osteopathic Hospital Erie, Pennsylvania ' ?• issaiHDm B Penn Van, New York Houghton College, A.B. Doctors Osteopathic Hospital Erie, Pennsylvania Flint, Michigan Michigan State University Detroit Osteopathic Hospital Detroit, Michigan I!33Bfr Ii!jH jfc. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania La Salle College, A. B. Doctors Hospital Columbus, Ohio Ol kJjj j 6 tMjfi d: Baldwin, Kansas College of Physicians and Surgeons of Kansas City American School of Osteopathy Kirksville, Missouri President Fred Bailor Vice-President John Pulich Secretary Keith Weiss Treasurer Nicholas Basso President Vincent Glielmi Vice-President . Victor Gregory Secretary Robert Baran Treasurer Lawrence Cor bet t I O t a t a u s i g m a lambda omicron gamma President Joel Levin Vice-President David Blom Secretary Moish Rossman Treasurer Mark K. Radbill 168 ph I Sigma gamma President John Bee her Vice-President Paul Taylor Secretary Melaid Issac Treasurer Paul Sauers d e I t a o m e g a Carol Ann Podder President Leona Ewing Vice-President Gloria Devonshire Treasurer student council President Donald Izzi Vice-President Clifton Cage Secretary Bruce Gilfillan Treasurer Mark K. Radbill internal medicine society President . . . David Watson undergraduate academy of applied osteopathy President . . . Keith Weiss neuropsychiatric society John Yardumian . . . President surgery society President . . . Jay Wexlar L ffi tor hillel + one President Honorary Member catholic guild President . . . Harry Hutchinson Barney Slot kin . . Donald Izzi christian osteopathic society ' ' ' ' Arthur Hampton family album Alan, Alice, Sharon, Cathy, Alan, Joyce, Nancy and Mary Alice Biczak Leroy, Phyllis, Lisa, Gregory and Leslie Kruzel Dave and Shain Watson Harry, Lori and Teddy Manser Gene and Jane Balkovec ,id J SI- Stuart, Zelda and Jill Topkis Harry and Carol Serfer Gu jrul Barbara Buonmcontro Alan and Korin Granett Gilbert and Franni Weisman Jim and Judy Witt Bill, Valerie and William Saks, III Bob and Jo-Anne Jama 178 Richard, Nancy and Richard Simmers, III Joel and Agnes Mascaro Dave and Maryanne Bevan Jonathan and Diane Bortz Bill and Anne Barnhurst Barclay and Vivian Wilson Jay and Sheila Wexler Barry and Barbara Hoffman Murray and Phyllis Brand John and Carolyn Giuliano joninan John and Bette Banks Sam and Dorothea Kushner Mark and Elaine Radbill Reuben, Norma, Richard and Judith Alexander Alan and Marcy Marcus Jerry and Roberta Koser Allan and Lois Koff Bob and Nancy Saks Stephen, Edith and Lisa Wood Mark and Donna Sussman George and Nancy Moore Joe and Betty Boecker In Sickness, In Health, Through 120 Exams! Favor Committee Officers 1 969 President Diane Bortz 1st Vice Pres Phyllis Kruzel 2nd Vice Pres Judy Kratzer Treasurer Norma A lexander Recording Sec Barbara Metz Cor res p. Sec Mary Novella student wives Luncheon Committee Officers — 1970 Kathleen Nicholson President Ann Gregory 1st Vice Pres. Barbara Fesak 2nd Vice Pres. Irene White Treasurer Eileen Narraway Recording Sec. Mary Ellen McGory Corresp. Sec. don ' t know Mr. Jones. I think it may already be too late. candids J If I could just belch; I ' d feel better! ' Let ' s see . . what did I want you for? ' : r Pleez Lourd, don ' t gimme dat doctor in boof six. I ' ve donated my pants to recover ten O.M.T. tables. You know it don ' t rain in Minneapolis in the summertime ... That ' s a lot of fecalis equinis. Garlic! • • The man you are looking at Mr. Phelps is Charles Neun ... Dear Cod Dear Aunt Clara, It ' s nice here. Everybody is nice to me. How ' s uncle Bill .. Come on baby light my fire! ' Yeah ! Well, the same to you Caruso! This isn ' t Mrs. Jones? ' ' Who ' d you expect, Mae West? Kvetch and a half. That ' s two steaks, a Gino Giant and french fries. Hands that heal need a big meal In an effort to add humor to tragedy Frank Parker created the following exam schedule. See if you can identify the subjects. A8o.|OJaju90JjsE3 £1 A8o|OJ9s 7L ASojoaauA LI, SDjjjaisqo OL A8o|OJ!A-6 AjaSjns DrjeLuneJi 9 A80|0lBLUJaQ ■£ asBastQ Aaupix -g SUpipajAJ |E3!dOJX s aseasiQ je|nDSBA l - ' Hduad A8o|oio e AjibjljdAsc] 7 Aluojbuv paiiddy i h Jen, your perfume is divine. What happened to the seat on your commode? ■ ■■-■■■ ' . ' il l l B Hfl What do yah mean; you did my crossword puzzle! ' I don ' t care who wrote the order; nobody ' s sticking a thermometer up my ... - I ' m sorry to wake you sir, but it ' s time for yourtreatment. A Well, yes you could get it from toilet seats. . . and trains, and cow- boy boots, and a hobby- horse, and You ' ll like this schedule. It took me three years to makeup. ... then you add a little salt. piimiuyajBai ' Alex, forget the surgery! Their taking pictures. They stopped me last week coming out of the Acme. Was your hair like that before cardioversion? ' Reuben Alexander Associate synapsis staff ; .11 . J- i P3Ri 1 g ' 1 . |£ ' ipii T It ■i l ' • ' i- ftif i S 4 ' r |V - i! - 1 1 ' ■ Jack Brurfo, Ronald Frank ssoc ates Synaps s ' 69 is truly a rarity amongst today ' s yearbooks. It is not overflowing with hair-raising editorials, obscene language, or nude photography. It is filled with the ups and downs, joys and heartaches, and the spirit of the c ass oi 7969. To all the many concerned our sincerest thanks. In RECOGNITION of teaching excellence Joseph E. Giletto, D.O. Robert L. Meals, D.O. The Christian R. and Mary F. Lindback Foundation Award for Distinguished Teaching Lester Eisenberg, D.O. Joseph F. Py, D.O. Dedication of Synapsis ' 69 to Dean Thomas wu banquet P.H.T. AWARDS ' PIS ' W ' r - % . ii senior awards — 1969 THE DEAN ' S AWARD WILLIAM M.I. BARRETT DONALD L.IZZI THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AWARD ROBERT HAROLD JAMA THE PUBLIC HEALTH AWARD JOEL PETER MASCARO THE ALICE SNYDER BARTH MEMORIAL AWARD WILLIAM RICHARD BARNHURST THE DOROTHY JEAN SIVITZ, D.O., MEMORIAL AWARD MORRIS IRVING ROSSMAN THE JOHN H. EIMERBRINK, D.O., MEMORIAL AWARD STANLEY ANTHONY MARKUNAS, JR. Honorable Mention: HAROLD DAVID STAHL THE BELLE B. AND ARTHUR M. FLACK MEMORIAL AWARD RICHARD CRAWFORD SIMMER, JR. Honorable Mention: MORRIS IRVING ROSSMAN MOSBY BOOK AWARD JOHN PHILIP BRUNO WALTER H.SNYDER, JR. THE HAROLD C. WADDEL, D.O., MEMORIAL AWARD STANLEY ANTHONY MARKUNAS, JR. THE HAROLD L. BRUNER, D.O., MEMORIAL AWARD LEROY ROBERT KRUZEL THE WILBUR P. LUTZ, D.O., MEMORIAL AWARD WILLIAM RICHARD BARNHURST Honorable Mention: John Philip Bruno THE OBSTETRICAL AWARD MARCMORGANSTINE THE FREDERIC H. BARTH AWARD JOEL PETER MASCARO THE CANCER AWARD FOR 1969 JAMES WILLIAM ZICCARDI THE HOMER MACKEY MEMORIAL AWARD ANDREW THOMAS FANELLI THE STUDENT WIVES BOOK AWARD ROBERT MICHAEL SAKS 1 1 At r 1 [ I -i«r « ( riulaaelplua College ot Osteoftatnic iHedlcine 1 1 ' ' Doard of Directors racnlty Uraduatin Class invite you to attend Commencement Cxercises i Oimaay aitemoon, «Jnne eigntn [1 Nineteen nunorea sixtv-nine 1 nree o ' clock VVuliam D. Irvine Aadlitorinra Universitv oi lennsvlvania i Tnirty-iourth and bprace Streets rnilaaelpnia 1 1 piladclphia College of Osteopathic Icdicinc 1 SEVEN n-ElGHTH COMMENCEMENT 1 ■ iVKDAY . 1 7 m H M 1 1 1 WTLUAW B. IRVINE AUDrTORIL ' Xt UNlVERSm- OF PENNSYLVANIA :.4Tii Avi Smtci STutirs It Plltt. .-.tU-Bl.V PtNNSYLVASU ' . 1 nt 1 jji mmmmmmsmmmmmmmmmsmmmmmm mms i J. Harrison Jones DOCTOR OF LAWS The Honorable Raymond J. Broderick Lieutenant Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania DOCTOR OF LAWS Excess Taxes Called Blight On Society by Broderick Lt. Gov. Raymond J. Broder- ick yesterday deplored exces- sive taxation as a blight on modern-day society in a speech at the commencement exercis- es for the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine. Broderick, member of an ad- ministration in Harrisburg that has been attempting to put through a state income tax, said, The collection of exces- sive taxation, along v fith an in- flated economy, has been the blight on rich nations through- out time. He urged the 90 graduates to insist on getting fair value for their tax dollars. Speaking at the ceremony in Irvine Auditorium on the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania cam- pus, Broderick told the new doctors they have made a choice of service rather than just affluence and the easy life by choosing to become physi- cians. Dr. Frederic H. Barth, col- lege president, presented de- grees to 88 men and two wom- en. He also awarded honorary degrees to Broderick and J. Harrison Jones, chairman of the board of the Continental Bank and Trust Co., of Norris- town. In bidding farewell to the graduates, Dr. Barth said, I would like to think that if you fellows get a call in the night from some stricken patient who has an emergency, as general practitioners you will get up out of bed and go answer it. 215 class officers :m I ■ ' ill ' . ' «D President William M. I. Barrett Vice President Philip H. Varner, Jr. Treasurer John M. Giuliano Secretary A. Clifton Cage The members of the class of 1969 take special pride in honoring the man whose efficiency, judgement, and foresight made our careers at P.C.O.M. more ex- citing and less aggravating. We gratefully cite the efforts of our class president, Bill Barrett. SPONSORS For their generosity and continued support, we express our sincerest thanks to: Dr. Mrs. Paul H. Thomas Dr. Edwin H. Cressman Dr. Samuel I. Caruso Dr. Roderick C. Cannatella Dr. Mrs. Jules J. Cohen Dr. Henry A. D ' Alonzo Dr. Mrs. Albert F. D ' Alonzo Dr. James J. Davis Dr. Isidore S. Greenberg Dr. Martin B. Goldstein Dr. Arnold Gerber Dr. George H. Guest Dr. David Heilig Dr. Edith J. Hunter Dr. Sherwood R. Mercer Dr. j. K.Miller Dr. Donald G. Hunter Dr. Morton Herskowitz Dr. j. Marshall Hoag John B. Hannum, Esq. Dr. R.G. Israel Dr. William A. Jeffrey Dr. Anthony S. Jannelli Dr. William W.Jones, 3rd. Dr. Leonard J. Kirschbaum Dr. Herman Kohn Dr. Paul T.Lloyd Dr. Philip M. Lessig Dr. C. Edwin Long, Jr. Drs. J. Ernest Margeret T. Luezinger Dr. Theodore C. Loux Dr. Mrs. Theodore Mauer Dr. Dominic E. Marsico Dr. N.S. Nicholas Dr. George W. Northup Dr. Nicholas C. Pedano Dr. Mrs. Joseph F. Pandolfi Dr. F. M. Purse Dr. Herman E. Poppe Dr. Mrs. Elliot Port Dr. Maurice Rosman Dr. Raymond L. Ruberg Dr. Irwin Rothman Dr. Albert S. Reibstein Mr. Thomas Rowland, Jr. Dr. David Rothman Dr. Norman B. Richter Dr. Leo Romisher Dr. George J. Slotoroff Dr. Mrs. Warren H. Swenson Dr. Marvin E. Sultz Dr. S. Paul Sadick Dr. Hartley R. Steinsnyder Dr. David Silverman Dr. Albert Bonier Dr. Harry Stein Dr. H. WillardSterrett, Jr. Dr. Thomas F. Santucci Dr. Louisa B. Smith Dr. Mortimer J. Sullivan Dr. Anita H.Atkins Dr. Adele M. Antry Dr. John J.Lalli Dr. Mario L. Salamone Dr. Mrs. W. M. Show Dr. Morton Silver Dr. Seymour Schlossberg Dr. W. L. Stoker Dr. Mrs. Sidney Snyder Dr. Jon H.Sally Dr. Joseph Shankin Dr. Charles W. Snyder, Jr. Dr. William S.Spaeth Dr. Henry Salkind Dr. A. Aline Swift Dr. Lynn F. Sumerson Dr. Reginald W. Teague Dr. Foster C. True Dr. Galen S. Young Dr. Joseph J. Azelvandre Dr. Harry E. Binder Dr. Mrs. Frederic H. Barth Dr. Francis X. Belz Dr. Clarence E. Baldwin Dr. Spencer G. Bradford Dr. William E.Briglia Dr. Robert A. Whinney Dr. John A. Whyte Dr. Ruth V. E. Waddel Dr. Ceroid L. Weaver Dr. J.Craig Walsh Dr. Mrs. A. Chernyk Dr. Charles L. Carr Dr. Mrs. H. B.Davis Dr. Stanley Dorman Dr. Alvin D. Dubin Dr. Harry Elston, Jr. Dr. Robert England Dr. H.Walter Evans Dr. Leonard Fronton Dr. Mrs. Q. R. Flickinger Dr. A. Archie Feinstein Dr. John A. Fidler Dr. John J. Fleitz Dr. Arthur M. Flack, Jr. Dr. Mrs. J.Giletto Dr. Charles Neun Dr. E. Fliegelman Dr. S. Lubin SPONSORS Dr. S.Jeck Dr. Albert I. Fornace Dr. Joseph V. Koehler Dr. Leonard H. Finkelstein Dr. Mrs. James A. Frazer Dr. Eugene E. Godfrey Dr. William Gillespie Dr. John J. Giliigan Dr. Robert C. Greer, III Dr. Meivin M. Glaser Dr. Morton Greenwald Dr. Rachel Witmyer Dr. Paul W.Weiss Dr. Martin Weber Dr. S. R.Weiss FHon. Mrs. John Morgan Davis Dr. Robert L. Meals Dr. William G. Morris Dr. Mrs. Alexander W. Mazerski Dr. Mrs. Nicholas Mauriello Dr. A. P. Corcoran Mr. John DeAngelis Dr. Lester Eisenberg Dr. Earl Trievel, Jr. Mr. David G. Morse, Jr. Dr. Daniel Belsky Dr. Andrew Demasi FAMILY For their unending support over the past four years, we express our sincerest thanks to the fol- lowing families: Mrs. Rose Rossman Mrs. Sophia Levin Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Ligorsky and Caryn Mr. Mrs. Ammon E. Laudermilch Mrs. C. H. Moore Mr. Mrs. Martin Marcus Mr. Mrs. Thomas P. Nacinovich Passon ' s Sport Center Dr. Joel V. Woodruff Mrs. Miriam M. Wilson Mr. Mrs. F4omer J. Wilder Mrs. Georgia R. White Mr. James E. Witt, Sr. Mrs. Helen B. Wexler Mr. Mrs. Joseph Weisman Mr. Samuel Bernstein Mr. Mrs. Horace M. Bacon Mr. Stephen G. Balkovec Mr. Mrs. Raymond G. Bleil Mr. Mrs. Thomas Bradshaw Mrs. Victor E. Bruno Mr. Mrs. J. Homer Bortz Mr. Conrad A. Boecker Mr. Mrs. Roy J. Eisenhardt Mr. Philip F.Frank Mr. William Topkis Dr. Robert Barnes Mr. Mrs. Steve Berlin Mr. Mrs. Izzi Mr. Mrs. Samuel Ginsberg Dr. Mrs. Abraham Click Mrs. Charles Kalie Mrs. William M. Barnhurst Mr. Mrs. Edward C. Bevan Dr. E. B. Bolton Mr. Mrs. Harry Antell F. W. Chapman Mr. Mrs. Clifton E. Cage Mr. Mrs. Frederick L. Cole Mr. Mrs. Milton Carmosin Mr. Mrs. Hugh Craig Mrs. Annette G. Larusso Mr. Mrs. Daniel Larusso Mr. Mrs.S. Poleck Mr. Mrs. Isadore Paul Dr. Harriet E. Parker Mr. Mrs. Morris Abraham Mr. Mrs. George D. Radbill George A. Shutack, Esq. Rev. A. Stanford Mr. Mrs. Ernest Siebold Mr. Mrs. Richard C. Simmers, Sr. Mr. Mrs. David Stillman Mr. Mrs. Harold Stahl Mrs. William Saks Mr. Mrs. Ned D. Swerdlow Mr. Mrs. Theodore R. Treadwell Mr. Mrs. Warren S. Tilton, Sr. Mr. Ben Tarniposky Mr. Mrs. Larry Radbill PATRONS We thank the following PATRONS for their support of Synapsis 1969. Dr. Thomas F. Powell Dr. Nicholas Renzi Dr. W. R. Cavagnaro Dr. Philip J. Bell Dr. Anthony Del Borrello Dr. Lemar F. Eisenhut Dr. E. Milton Friedman Dr. FH. Mahlon Gehman Dr. Leonard W. Johnson Dr. George P. Jaeger Dr. Justice James Dr. Marvin Kanefield Dr. K. T. Steigelman Dr. Lois E. Pullum Dr. M. C. Pettapiece Dr. Mrs. Gerald L. Simmers Dr. James H. Spiro Dr. John H. Pulker Dr. Raymond J. Saloom Dr. Nicholas D. Tretta F. W. Rosdahl Dr. Jerome Sulman Dr. Alan J. Snider Dr. SeviIJa Mullet Dr. William G. McDowell Best Wishes to Uncle Moish and the Class of ' 69. Nieces Marna and Kimberly Berlin • I i 1 1 4 ii li i If II i I lii « ig mm • «« With best wishes from the Board of Directors and Staff of CHERRY HILL HOSPITAL Chapel Ave. Cherry Hill New Jersey 1 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1969 PARKVIEW HOSPITAL 1331 East Wyoming Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19124 APPROVED FOR INTERN AND RESIDENT TRAINING €inta€n4. ia eait : YOU . . . YOUR HOSPITAL . . YOUR DOCTOR . . BLUE CROSS® . . . BLUE SHIELD . . . % ie Cross of Greater Philadelphia and Pennsylvania Blue Shield Dedicated to the continued advancement of health through drug research McNEIL Laboratories, Inc. FORT WASHINGTON. PA. PHARMACEUTICAL MANUFACTURERS (McNEIL) WE WELCOME THE CLASS OF 1969 TO THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE of OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE W mmsmmmmsmmmm mmm Bim smmi CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1969 GRANDVIEW HOSPITAL DAYTON, OHIO I ' m getting vibrations. You have seven cents in change in your pocket. il GREETINGS FROM FLORIDA ' S WEST COAST SUN COAST HOSPITAL, LARGO Fully Accredited and Approved for Intern Training Bed Capacity: 210 beds (Sept. ' 69) ART CENTRE HOSPITAL — OSTEOPATHIC 5435 WOODWARD AVENUE DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48202 (313)831-6660 APPROVED FOR INTERN TRAINING APPROVED FOR RESIDENCY TRAINING Surgery Radiology Anesthesiology Pathology Internal Medicine R. S.Wildish Mahlon L. Ponitz. D.O. Administrator Medical Director TRI-COUNTY HOSPITAL An Osteopathic Institution Sproul and Thomson Roads Springfield, Pa. 19064 Accredited by A.O.A. for Interns and Residents Residencies in General Surgery Anesthesiology Orthopedic Surgery Internal Medicine Tri-County Hospital is an accredited institution which, at present, qualifies for 7 interns and 5 residents. THE SAMSON LABORATORIES Branch of Bio-Science Laboratories 1619 Spruce St. Philadelphia, Pa. RIVERSIDE HOSPITAL CLIFTON PARK MANOR Wilmington, Delaware Approved For Intern and Residency Training Internship (Rotating) Residency (Anesthesiology) CONGRATULATIONS AND BESTWSHES TO THE CLASS OF 1969 FROM THE STUDENT COUNCIL SHENANGO VALLEY OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL 2200 Memorial Drive Farrell, Pennsylvania, 16121 Telephone (Area Code 412) 347-4591 A new, general, nonprofit hospital erected on 15 acres of land donated by the City of Farrell overlooking the beautiful Shenango Valley. Funds for construction and equipment contributed by public minded citizens with assistance from Public Law 72 725, Hill-Burton Hospital Act. Opened March 29, 1960. Fully air-conditioned, modern physical plant with 75 beds, 10 bassinets. Emergency room averages 300 cases month- ly. Young, progressive, intern oriented staff. New physicians welcomed on Staff. Excellent practice locations available in community of 75, 000 population. Convenient to lakes, mountains, and metropolitan cultural activities. A.O.A. Approved Internships C.E. Clary, M.H.A., Administrator DEWEY ' S FAMOUS COFFEE SHOPS NO BETTER FOOD AT ANY PRICE ' 48th Spruce Sts. ' Oh, sure she needs B12! ' W,llVWHiHIUM(ffilff.«lilWttft{MJ aAi«,«iyi!W,J|W«A«f iJ,«ryt HOSPITALS SERVING MICHIANA AREA SOUTH BEND OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL South Bend. Indiana APPROVED FOR INTERNS RESIDENTS BUCHANAN COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Buchanan, Michigan CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OFTHE PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE METROPOLITAN HOSPITAL PHILADELPHIA, PA. ■ JOHN F. KENNEDY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL STRATFORD, NEW JERSEY A NON-PROFIT OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL A.O.A. APPROVED INTERN AND RESIDENCY TRAINING 1 for your automatic snacks and drinks . . . Wilkie VendingCo FLINT GENERAL HOSPITAL Congratulations to the Class of 1969 A.O.A. Approved For The Training Of Interns And Residents 169 Beds 765 E. Hamilton Ave. Open Staff Flint, Michigan 48505 — JL.___j j rfyT ' Hwiii i OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL OF MAINE 335 Brighton Avenue Portland, Maine 04102 APPROVED FOR INTERN AND RESIDENCY TRAINING Detailed Information Available on Request Edward T. Newell, D.O. MEDICAL EDUCATIONAL DIRECTOR Gardiner A. Warner Insurance Consultant 32 Rittenhouse Place, Ardmore, Pa. Professional Liability For The Profession 1 PARKVIEW HOSPITAL OSTEOPATHIC 1920 Parkwood Avenue Toledo, Ohio 43624 91 Beds— 10 Bassinets Expansion — Modernization to be under construction in 1969 A. 0. A. Approved Internships Approved Residencies in Anesthesia, Surgery, Radiology, Orthopedic Surgery Congratulations to the Class of 1969 PROFESSIONAL PLANNING ASSOCIATES, INC. 1728 Spruce street Philadelphia, Pa. 19103 Bernard I. Waters President s_ I H GRAND RAPIDS OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL OPPORTUNITIES: 175 beds of busy INTERNSHIP hospital ofTering RESIDENCIES abundant experience PRACTICE LOCATIONS ASK STAFF MEMBERSHIP OUR A FINE PLACE TO LIVE GRADUATES ' That ' s enough Marci . . We only need the specific gravity. Robert L. Loelz. Administrator E.M. Johnson, D.O., F.A.C.O.I.. Med. Dir. 1919 Boston St.. S.E.. Grand Rapids. Michigan 49506 Phone 452-5151 THE NTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL EXTENDS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1969 Atlas Club lota Tau Sigma Lambda Omicrom Gamma Phi Sigma Gamma ALLENTOWN OST EOPATHIC HOSPITAL 1736 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pennsylvania Allentown Osteopathic Hospital, Inc. is a non-profit corporation operating general hospitals in Allentown (125 beds) and Northampton (45 beds). A.O.A. approved for Internship training. Residencies in Surgery and Radiology. The Hospital ' s Staff of Osteopathic Physicians includes certified specialists in Surgery, Ob- stretrics and Gynecology, Pediatrics, Radiology, Anesthesiology, Proctology, Urology and Neurology. Three-bed cardiac intensive care unit now open. DANIEL G. RICHARD! Administrator WARREN GENERAL HOSPITAL 667 Eastland Avenue, S.E. Warren, Ohio 44484 A MODERN, GROWING HOSPITAL WITH 116 BEDS — FURTHER CONSTRUCTION UNDERWAY. LOCATED IN A PROGRESSIVE INDUSTRIAL COMMUNITY How ' s this for clinical experience ? I Congratulations and Best Wishes From the PENNSYLVANIA OSTEOPATHIC ASSOCIATION to the graduating class of 1969, as they embark on their professional careers. B eOLlV. U)E OOCTOR$ 661 TlREP OF All TWi CRlTiCi5M f Oi 00 LAVMEM ! ZAMSKY STUDIOS 1007 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA?, PA. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Negatives of portraits appearing in this annual are kept on file. Photographs may be ordered. DOCTORS: LOOKING FOR A PRACTICE OPPORTUNITY? CHECK THE CLEVELAND PLAN Cleveland, Ohio, osteopathic physicians offer you free space in their offices, in many cases with free use of equipment and supplies, for up to a year while you build your practice and investigate the many ex- cellent locations in the Greater Cleveland area. For complete information contact: Chairman, Physician Location Committee Cleveland Academy of Osteopathic Medicine 438 Bulkley Building Cleveland, Ohio 44115 The Cleveland Plan is keyed for you. Investigate, then choose one of the outstanding internship pro- grams offered in Cleveland. For complete information, write the Administrator; Bay View Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio 44140 Brentwood Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio 44122 Richmond Heights General Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio 44143 I I Jill fc • • • -- i L i V, ■: ' m : ' J ' j fe- : ' . y « — A .,w s 4 .. ' V - ' - Nx«(  v « y .