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

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1970 volume:

Dr. Fretkeric H- boLrl r6v -7-OH ' ■-■■ ' Mr : doc ' tor (dok ' ter), n. (ME. doctour, fr. OF. doctour. fr. L. doctor teacher, fr. docere to teach.) 1. A teacher; one skilled in a profession, or branch of knowledge; a learned man. The physician is a teacher — of his patients — of young physicians — of his colleagues. Henry Brook Adams said, A teacher affects eternity, he can never tell where his influence ends. ' 796. ' ' -X l jji?j. 7H£r iiii«fSiiE.. V 1 , i- i« • III FHIC SEAL CAMPAIGN Dj)LUIIS g OLARS m £% AI • 1 «nr AAA VI •■ 1 !. ' ' ARE FEED iNC| NO JMITTANCE VII jiiiiii HI BB fF XII i «Jfalftil W,.AB«l  - v..u - ,.. ,-„-t XIII .-.,. ' ' , . ' ■ « ? ' .1 ' P U BotJe [5 Bit tji i nfr5s Breasts BUM BUL BUM y . A 1970 Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine Philadelphia, Pennsylvania YEARBOOK DEDICATION It has been customary each year for the senior class to dedicate their yearbook to that person whom they feel has contributed most to their education. This year is no exception. The cooperative effort of the students and their families is frequently taken for granted, and the senior class has decided to bring this contribution into the realm of recognition. Lest the honor of this dedication be diluted by the numbers sharing it, let each student feel the honor his. This reward, in keeping with tradition, comes not for one ' s own achievements, but for what he has done for others. Just as all teachers do not contribute equally to our education, so each stu- dent has contributed in his own way. Let each person ' s conscience determine the proportion of honor deserved. We cannot begin to ennumerate all the ways in which our families and friends have helped us. The years of preparation through which our parents have supported us, the sacrifices of our wives, and the encouragement of our friends tend to be obscured, but should now be recalled. This is the time and here is the place to record our gratitude. There is space below for each of us to write the names of those people to whom we feel most indebted. Perhaps some day we shall return to this book and recall our debts. in appreciation I B Edwin H. Cressman D.O. M.Sc. Osteopathic Medicine — Professor — Administration Frederic H. Barth, B.S., D.Sc, L.L.D. President Paul H. Thomas, B.S., D.O., PH.D. Dean, Coordinator of Research and Director of Postdoc- toral Studies. J Sherwood R. Mercer, A.B.A.M., L.L.D. Vice President — Educational Affairs. Thomas M. Rowland, Jr., B.S. Director of Admissions, Registrar and Vice President — Administration. Robert W. England, A.B., B.D. M.S. in Ed., D.O., D.N.B., M.Sc. (ANAT), F.A.A.O., F.A.S.H.A. ASSOCIATE DEAN Mr. James Wolf — Recorder Miss Carol Fox Assistant Registrar Miss Nancy Modesta Secretary to Vice-Pres. and Registrar Secretaries Mr. J. Lucas Administrator — 48th St. Mr. Harold J. Kin Administrator Barth Pavilion Mr. John DeAngelis, B.C.S., M.C.S.,C.P.A. Treasurer and Comptroller William Cribbs, D.O. Ass ' t Medical Director Miss Paula Catrambone Secretary to the Dean Librarian Miss Lynda Ellis Medical Record — Secretary remember . . . C i. C IT- ' « p ' rS ' ' r r £■ U{ lo S £r3 Ir L Jl Wit .!Sil2iii Basic Sciences freshman T- c i M. Friedman , -r . ■ E. Searfoss . J. Topkis W. Fenerty • ■ ' t ' A. Chervenak W. Purner K. Hathaway T. Loux G. Saltus A. Fantauzzo D. Keagle R. Librizzi E. Smerican R. Labaczewski F.Oliver R. Scott FH. Burger T. Rapp D. Levin J. Pritchard J. Boorstein M. Slavin L. Glass J. Adams 12 J J. Laxor J. Vitale S. Olex r ■ G. Rainey W. Purner S. Carin ' D. Eules H. Rogove W.Sherrill D. Schnapf W. Weisberg M. Jaffe D.Miller L. Seidman S. Myers M. Zittle J.Trezesniowski J. Serner J. Spinapolice E. Xanthopoulos H.Faust J.Stevens R. Lehnert D.Graham D. Laganella J.Chiesa M. Stablie A. Stuka Lee D. Kaplan M. Slavin J. Maron D. Krachman A. Axe B. Kogan M. Marcus A. Levine R. Greenstein A. Snyder J. Doroshow A. Lopresti B. Hinkle J. Lacavera M. Illfelder E. Upanavage J. Hinderer J. Horwitz P. Deibert G. Vilushis D.Ross R. Adelizzi D.Smith P. Plumeri R. Greensteub R. Lutinski A. Piatt J. McLaughlin B. Piccone T. Dirnberger D. Ginsberg J. Maron S. Levy R. Sulmar R. Crowell J.Smith S. Bachove R. Rosenfeld R. Rosenberg F. Lobacz J. Mayberry R. Promisloff J. Thomas J. Brooks W.Miller P. Waters V. Piano D. Raub J.Pino 16 J. Jenson C. Amarnick J. Milliard R. Ellis G. Bullman D. Driesbach R. Hartmann R. Panicco H.Fein T. Toward D. Chernicoff E. Shore H. Riker H.Sadek S. Caller H. Apple A. Ferretti J. Ferretti T. Alexandre J. Schwartz Basic Sciences sophomores STANDING (Leh-Rt) M. Gutowicz R. Miller R. Ivker E. Hoffman M. Johanson I. Jocobs J. Kehler D. Grove G. Gibson I. Hardin SITTING (Left-Rt) C. Wash L. Harman C. Henderson R. Herron R. Higby STANDING (Left-Right) N. Doveberg J. Bruoner B. Boyle S. Bernstein SITTING (Left-Right) S. Block J. Blocksom J. Carlson M. Callahan R. Byrne SITTING (Left-Right) D. Pisano A. Repici A. Manus R. Siren H. Listwa M. Lowenstein A. Narraway SITTING (L-R) M. Szutowicz J. Stewart G. Samano A. Strunk J. Kniaz D. McGorry L. Varner J. Sillaman Left-Right D. Saltzman L. Zazzo B. McDonnell F. Waxman A. Spiro J. Taweel J. Pitone G. Szczygiel T. Knight R. Spinopolice I Ll T7,,, i STANDING (Left-Rt) H. Coleman D. Byers R. Coppola J. Cooper M. Cooperstein SITTING (Left-Rt) R. Cicuto C. Cass D. David T. Currie STANDING (Leh-Rt) R. Fuller E. Detweiler ). Cooper G. Forsberg SITTING (Left-Rt) C. Downs P. Eppley C. Fasano D. Fabian E. Hoffman SITTING (Left-Rt) J. Ricely D. Ward F. Meyers R. Woodworth E. Wyszynski R. Purse STANDING (Left-Rt) R. Miller W. Minteer E. Weiss STANDING (L-R) G. Miles J. Patterson J. Shoemaker C. Rubin A. Dunkle F. Seidelmann W. Miller M. Rasp STANDING (Left-Right) R. Trusso S. Repasky F. McCauley J. Northup STANDING (Left-Right) R. Auerbach S. Block J. Beck L. Antosek R. Byrnes C. Berg SITTING (Left-Rt) L. Adler M. Adien R. Biondi J. Blacksmith STANDING (Left-Right) S. Burnstein D. Gordon R. Gorin G. Gibson K. Ganan SITTING (Left-Right) ]. Garfinkle A. Giardina L. Gilderman B. Schwartzman anatomy Angus G.Cathie, D.O. Chairman Robert W. England, D.O. Associate Professor By and Large ... Vigorous Upper Dorsals . . . STAT! Lemar F. Eisehut, D.O. Assistant Professor 2r? i fi Blunt Dissection Edwin H. Cressman, D.O. Professor Sherwood Berman, D.O. dermatology and syphilology Israel Feldman, D.O. Clinical Professor A. P. Corcoran, D.O. 0 n(ca Ass stan( Albert P. Kline, A. B. Chairman Nikolai Lobunez, Cand. Phil. (Kiev) Instructor pathology RuthV. E. Waodel, D.O. Chairman Dr. Motsay, Why did Morton Greenwald, D.O. Vice-Chairman intbl)iliSi 26 Joseph Cutler Director of Laboratories God make you? Justice H.James, D.O. Assistant Professor Spencer G. Bradford, D.O. Chairman physiology and Paul H.Thomas, D.O. Professor Morton J. Oppenheimer M.D. Chairman Dept. Physiology Temple University 28 Frank B. Falbey, D.O. Assistant Professor pharmacology Walter H. Moone Laboratory Assistant NORMAN WEISS, R.Ph. ROSE HOFFMAN, R.Ph. IRENE VANDEBOE, R.Ph. DUDLEY SINGER y?.P j. i Oh, oh, oh, to touch and ... 29 Robert W. England, D.O. Chairman Nicholas S. Nicholas, D.O. Associate Professor O.P.P. Katherine M. England, D.O. Clinical Assistant Merrill J. Mirman, D.O. Clinical Assistant William J. King, D.O. Clinical Assistant Robert G. Stockmal, Ph.D. Instructor microbiology and public health £.-!VnfiH £ l oU Phillip M. Lesseg, D.O. Professor Nicholas S. Nicholas, D.O. Associate Professor These four physicians have distinguished themselves annong EXCELLENT clinical Teachers in the elective program of our externshlp. We extend our deepest thanks and gratitude to you for your valuable time and effort on our behalf. Raymond L. Ruberg, D.O. M.Sc. Surgery Associate Professor — Neurosurgery Leonard Finkeistein, B.S., D.O. M.Sc. Urologic surgery Associate — Urology Joseph E. Giletto, D.O. M.Sc. Osteopathic Medicine Associate Professor — Internal Medicine Thomas F. Powell A.B., D.O. General Surgery — Instructor — 33 Clinical Years juniors STANDING (Leh-Rt) R. Campanile F. Heggan G. Hamstra SITTING (Left-Rt) P. Sauers R. Speer G. Papp A. Sandman N. Brandoff P. Kupperstein R. Knapp J. Nipple S. Fedec SITTING (Left-Right) P. Pantle B. Michalak G. Atwell W. Novelli D. Sesso 34 STANDING (Left-Right) S. Fedec D. Fesak W. Haug Dr. I. Jay Oberman V. Allora T. Puskas P. Lannutti J. Simelaro STANDING (Left-Right) SITTING (L-R) R. Parcinski J. Sheridan E. Martin L. Corbett F. Bailor S. Roman J. Pulich L. Kline R. Mauceri 35 John J.Gilligan,D.O. Chairman radiology Paul T. Lloyd, D.O. Professor — Emeritus Robert L. Meals, D.O. Clinical Professor A. Aline Swift, D.O. Professor Will that be cash or charge? George H. Guest, D.O. Chairman Morton S. Herskowitz, D.O. Associate n e u r o I o g y p s y c h i a t r y I.Jay Oberman, D.O. Assistant Professor Miss Silverman ffC Technician Wilmer H. Bath, D.O. Associate Cecil Harris, D.O. Clinical Professor Clarence E. Baldwin, D.O. Chairman Joseph E. Ciletto, D.O. Associate Professor medicine Albert F. D ' Alonzo, D.O. Assistant Professor Lois E. Pullum, D.O. Instructor Albert Fornace, D.O. Associate Professor William Daiber, D.O. Pro Lessor Philip Lessig, D.O. Pro Lessor ElOLEVILLEHOSPim St RehatHntation Center Alvin Rosen, D.O. Associate 3 ' Morton Silver, D.O. Associate Barry Getzoff, D.O. Instructor Joseph V. Koehler, D.O. Instructor Sounds like a patent ductus pediatrics Williams. Spaeth, D.O. Professor Emeritus Chairman Eugene Godfrey, D.O. Assistant F. Munro Purse, D.O. Associate Professor Samuel L. Caruso A.B., D.O. Assistant Professor Sherwood Berman D.O. — Allergy — Charles W.Snyder, Jr., D.O. Clinical Professor — Chairman ear nose throat J. Ernest Leuzinger, D.O. Professor Emeritus Theodore P. Mauer A.B., D.O. Instructor 46 Lynn Somerson, D.O. Instructor Alvin Dubin, D.O. Associate Harry I. Stein, A. B., D.O. Clinical Professor ' h anesthesiology Craig Walsh, D.O. Chairman Thomas C. Moy, D.O. Assistant Professor Charles A. Hemmer, D.O. Assistant Professor 48 obstetrics and gynecology Lester Eisenberg, D.O. Chairman Harry B. Davis, D.O. Clinical Assistant Daniel H. Belsky, D.O. Assistant Lazarus M. Kirifides, D.O. Clinical Assistant Andrew D. DeMasi, D.O. Associate Peter Molle, D.O. Resident Ob-Cyn Conference Charles J. Neun,D.O. Clinical Assistant WilliamG. Morris, D.O. Assistant Professor Galen S.Young, D.O. Chairman general Raymond I. Ruberg, D.O. Associate — Neurosurgery Herman Kohn, D.O. Professor — Surgery Arnold Gerber, D.O. Associate Professor surgery Herman E. Poppe, D.O. Associate — Orthopedics H.WillardSterrett, Jr. D.O. Chairman — Urology John J. Fleitz, D.O. Chairman — Proctology William E. Brigiia, D.O. Associate — Proctology Harry E. Binder, D.O. Associate — Surgery James Wilson, D.O. Associate — Professor Leonard Finkelstein Associate — Urology Henry A. D ' Alonzo, D.O. Associate — Surgery Hartley R. Steinsnyder, D.O. Associate — Urology Nicholas Pedano, D.O. Assistant — Surgery Alexander Cherynk, D.O. Assistant — Surgery I want four externs for this procedure, now ! H. Malon Cehman, D.O. Professor To Kenneth Standring, D.O. Associate O P t h a I m o I o 8 y Herbert Weinberg, D.O. Assistant Professor John J. Kelch, D.O. Instructor Bernard Alper, D.O. Instructor 56 Eleanor Masterson, D.O. Supervisor Henry Polk, D.O. Director of Student Health clinics Samuel Caruso, D.O. Supervisor Mrs. Clark Mrs. Rigeins andk-J. loi.ilmiStalei iissjiy. loi adminis- Vv: aii ' t to decrease I 1 Russell Griesback, D.O. Mrs. Connor Joseph Hayes, D.O. Mrs. Berman Miss Bonnette Miss Minnich Miss Waltz zs Mrs. Mizell Mrs. McCoy William R. Barnhurst, D.O. Intern interns and residents Robert H. Jama, D.O. Intern Edgar Kline, D.O. Intern Noel L. Melhorn, D.O. Resident Radiology David A. Bevin, D.O. Intern James Conroy, D.O. Resident Medicine James L. Harris, D.O. Resident, Surgery Lewis J. Brandt, D.O. Ent Resident Z W 7Si ?.i Edwin A. Lichwa, D.O. Radiology Resident i Peter Molle, D.O. Resident OB.-Gyne James Shinnick, D.O. Medicine Resident Galen S. Young, II, D.O. Surgery Resident Leonard Fronton, D.O. Galen Young, Jr. D.O. house physicians Anthony P. DelBorrello, D.O. Stanley Travis, D.O. Michael Cinder, D.O. 1 John Curley, D.O. Joseph Minniti, D.O. !• Charles]. Neun, D.O. Howard Shultz, D.O. ( WWFV David Asbel, D.O. V.T. Cipolla, D.O. Is it tea time yet? ' Myra Silverman ffC Technician what makes a hospital tic Dr. Irvine and Marsha Orlone Mandy Thorsen, R.N. Thou Shalt not Write ' Idil ol Spenee J ' Hurry, before Lester gets back. 1_ ' as the gas goes..; so goes the pain |?icturcM)i low hack pain H J ■ H u s ■ H c ) MM H nS «!« n IH . 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X. s.0. €jL.f ex .Vo woL-v Do o r jU i (cmM l(M. . S4 0 Ii oh J l( y ' ■ ' - 6 Jsu e jl« i.O. £l. i .L K ■ - rrr - o o. 2 a QJUa C 7 Pa O. 0. ShxtAj. d- ync K9: . L..vr c ynJJlz : o. l.T o o.o. i QLi H ' x O -r . ' fiii Id y .a 3 i = v yku stdJ j2o. yuJ .£u ?f7a x 0.0 ' ' i ' O - .j tj C7cxJUr ' ), ' } ?. f p A D. 126 (ifiMj t FomJI JU. ' J. i p ' ' a Sd t.. - 128 S Jv 130 I ( fCtrJ j !jn A H4rW AS J l) V 132 j p A y AJ - ' 0 f .A USM Y JlA - N-vvC- ovXJ . ' y 6. - Z--U sS , ix. - Mzu Qt Z d £ju f). £u . o. Uj ro C -. i- vvvvvv Ly,U, ilolvX ' . JiiM d.fi-. £cJLxAj-i ?5 , %uJSM nrtK £L0. (2 - u- Xd. U T ' i ' rr--, i y B BBSSeBBBdHBEBpSB 5 4 V. U ouo.n:t,., JU o. J)o 149 hi. : U Do. 150 Cl . 2j -O. The Class Of 1970 s . DAVID HURLEY AHNER, D. O Glasgow, Delaware A.B., University of Delaware Tri-County Hospital Springfield, Pennsylvania ROBERT S. BAKONDY, b. O Norristown, Pennsylvania B.S. in Pharm., Univ. of Pittsburgh Greencross General Hospital Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio ROBERTW. BARAN,D. O Beaver Meadows, Pennsylvania B.S., Temple Univ. School of Pharm Memorial Osteopathic Hospital York, Pennsylvania JANLESLIEBAXT, D. O Upper Darby, Pennsylvania A. B. Columbia University Metropolitan Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania JAY DAVIDBAYER, D. O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.S., Lebanon Valley College JOHN WALTER BECHER, JR., D. O Glenside, Pennsylvania A.B., La Salle College Flint Osteopathic Hospita Flint, Michigan ESTHER MARIE BEHRENS, D. O. Prospect Park, Pennsylvania CreightonUniv.; Syracuse Univ. Standring Mem. Osteopathic Hosp. Seattle, Washington CONRAD EDWARD BELL, D. O. Montclair, New Jersey B.S., Temple Univ. School of Pharm. Delaware Valley Hospital Bristol, Pennsylvania DAVID HOWARD BLOM. D. O. Vineland, New Jersey A. B., Temple University Metropolitan Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LAWRENCE BOOKMAN, D. O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A. B., Temple University Medical College of Virginia Richmond, Virginia JOHN ANDREW BRANAS, D. O. Miami, Florida S., University of Miami Parkview Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania RICHARD LOUIS BREMER, D.O. Glenshaw, Pennsylvania A.B., University of Pennsylvania Detroit Osteopathic Hospitals Detroit, Michigan DANIEL ALFRED BRZUSEK, D.O. Niagara Falls, New York B.S., Niagara University Monmouth Medical Center Lons Branch, New Jersey BART A. BUTTA, D. O. Brooklyn, New York B.S., Pace College Delaware Valley Hospital Bristol, Pennsylvania MICHAEL JOHN CHAFFIER, D. O. Hellertown, Pennsylvania B.S., Temple Univ. School of Pharm. Delaware Valley Hospital Bristol, Pennsylvania BRUCE DAVIDCUNNINGHAM,D.O. Maple Shade, New Jersey A.B., Rutgers-The State University Delaware Valley Hospital Bristol, Pennsylvania THOMAS PAUL DEVLIN, D. O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A.B., La Salle College Delaware Valley Hospital Bristol, Pennsylvania JOSEPH ANTHONY DIETERLE, D. O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A.B., La Salle College Flint Osteopathic Hospital Flint, Michigan JAY M AR+mljS, D. O . Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University University of Missouri Columbia, Missouri FRANK MICHAEL FERRI, D. O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Phila. College of Pharm. Science Flint Osteopathic Hospital ,,„ Flint, Michigan JACK M. FIREMAN, D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.S. in Pharm., Univ. of Pittsburgh Parkview Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania VICTOR LOUIS FLAGIELLO, D. O. Havertown, Pennsylvania B.S., Villanova University Brentwood Hospital Cleveland, Ohio DENNIS WAYNE FRANKS, D. O. Parma, Ohio B.S. in Pharm., Ohio Northern Univ. Brentwood Hospital Cleveland, Ohio JOSEPH CHARLES GALLAGHER, JR., D. O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.S., Saint Joseph ' s College BRUCE GORDON GILFILLAN, D.O. Audubon, New Jersey A.B., University of Pennsylvania Doctors Hospital Columbus, Ohio p. VINCENT DOMINIC GLIELMI, D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.S., Saint Joseph ' s College Flint Osteopathic Hospital Flint, Michigan DUDLEY WINSLOW GOETZ, D. O. Secane, Pennsylvania B.S., Wagner College Zieger Botsford Hospitals Detroit, Michigan MARSHALL MERRILL GOTTLIEB, D. O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A.B.,V.M.D., Univ. of Penn. MICHAEL JOHN GRABUSKY, D. O. Lebanon, Pennsylvania •- ' B.S., Lebanon Valley College Lancaster Osteopathic Hospital Lancaster, Pennsylvania JON M.GREIF, D.O. Sharon, Massachusetts A.B., Rutgers-The State University Beth Israel Medical Center New York City, New York LOUISC.HAENEL, D. O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A. B., Temple University John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital Stratford, New Jersey ARTHUR GLENN HAMPTON, D. O. Chambersburg, Pennsylvania B.S., Eastern Mennonite College Lancaster Osteopathic Hospital Lancaster, Pennsylvania JOSEPH CARL HUMMEL, D. O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A. B., Temple University Flint Osteopathic Hospital Flint, Michigan HARRY JOSEPH HUTCHINSON, 111, D.O. Narberth, Pennsylvania B.S., Villanova University Riverview Osteopathic Hospital Norristown, Pennsylvania MELAID BARRY ISSAC, D. O. Easton, Pennsylvania A.B., Providence College Flint Osteopathic Hospital Flint, Michigan EDWIN ARNT JENSEN, D.O. Cape May, New Jersey A.B., Upsala College John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospjta Stratford, New Jersey CHARLES JEROME KACZEY, D Johnstown, Pennsylvania B.S., University of Pittsburgh Memorial Osteopathic Hospita York, Pennsylvania WILLIAMT. KEWESHAN, D.O Philadelphia, Pennyslvania B.S., Villanova University Delaware Valley Hospital Bristol, Pennsylvania RICHARD JAMES LASIEWSKI, D. O Roselle, New Jersey A.B., Rutgers-The State University Martin Place Hospitals Madison Heights, Michigan JEFFREYE. LEDIS, D. O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A. B., Temple University Parkview Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania STEVEN JAY LEVY, D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.S., Phila. College of Pharmacy Martin Place Hospitals Madison Heights, Michigan EDWARD BERNARD LISK, D. O. Kingston, Pennsylvania B.S., King ' s College Atlantic City Hospital Atlantic City, New Jersey GEORGETHOMAS LOOSE, D. O. Cleona, Pennsylvania B.S., Lebanon Valley College Community General Osteopathic Hosp. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania STEVAN ROBERT LUND, D. O. Brooklyn, New York University of Bridgeport Queens General Hospital Queens, New York ALEXANDER RICHARD MAZERSKI, D. O. Lancaster, Pennsylvania B.S., Elizabethtown College Stevens Park Osteopathic Hospital RICHARD CHARLES MELTZ, D. O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A.B., Temple University Parkview Hospital ■Philadelphia, Pennsylvania EDWARD ALLEN METZ, D. O. Warminster, Pennsylvania B.S., Drexel Institute of Tech. Community Gen. Osteopathic Hosp. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania JAMES CARLTON MILLER, D. O. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania The Pennsylvania State Uni versity Community General Osteopathic Hosp. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania ARTHUR JAY MOLLEN, D. O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A. B., Temple University Vhoenix General Hospital hoenix, Arizona WILLIAM JOSEPH MOORS. D. O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.S., Temple Univ. School of Pharm. John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital Stratford, New Jersey ROBERT THOMAS MOTSAY, D. O. Totowa Boro, New Jersey B.S., University of Scranton Allentown Osteopathic Hospital Allentown, Pennsylvania HARRY EDWARD MURTIFF, D. O. Norristown, Pennsylvania University of Toledo Parkview Hospital Toledo, Ohio FRANK JAMES NEWMAN, D. O. Aldan, Pennsylvania B.S., Duquesne Univ. School of Pharm Tri-County Hospital Springfield, Pennsylvania ,,- JAMES JOSEPH NICHOLSpKEf. KsfeJorristown, Pennsylva ra A.B., La Salle College Riverview Osteopathic Hospital Norristown, Pennsylvania HERMAN WARREN PALAT, D O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ' ' A. B., Temple University Metropolitan Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LOUIS A. PAPA, D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A. B., Temple University John F. Kennedy Memorial HospitS Stratford, New Jersey EDWARD STEPHEN PAUL, D.O Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.S., Allegheny College Parkview Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania CAROL ANN PODDER,D O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A.B., Holy Family College Tri-County Hospital Springfield, Pennsylvania DAVID JOHN REVAK, D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A. B., Susquehanna University York Memorial Osteopathic Hospita York, Pennsylvania HAROLD DEAN ROBERTS, D. O. Detroit, Michigan Detroit Institute of Technology Art Centre Hospital Detroit, Michigan JOELJAYROCK, D. O. Staten island. New York B.S., Wagner College U. S. Public Health Service Hospital Staten Island, New York STANLEY J. ROMANOWSKl, D. O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B S , Temple Univ. School of Pharm. Parkview Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania HENRY KONRADSAGEL, D. O. Huntingdon, New York B S , Saint John ' s University Memorial Osteopathic Hospital York, Pennsylvania RUSSELL VICTOR SILVERMAN, D. O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A B , Temple University Metropolitan Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ALBERTSINE, D. O. Havertown, Pennsylvania A B , Rutgers-The State University Osteopathic General Hospital North Miami Beach, Florida ROBERT JAMES SIREN, D. O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A B , Temple University Delaware Valley Hospital Bristol, Pennsylvania GERALD HARRY SKOBINSKY, D. O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Parkview Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania C.RICHARDSMlTH,JR.,D.O. Haddonfield, New Jersey B.S., Saint Joseph ' s College John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital Stratford, New Jersey HARVEY JAY SMITH, D.O. Annville, Pennsylvania B.S., Lebanon Valley College Community General Osteopathic Hosp. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania EDWARD ALAN SPOLL, D. O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.B., Ursinus College Parkview Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvan, ROBERT EMMETT STEDM arragansett, Rhode Island Atlantic City Hospital Atlantic City, New Jersey ROBERT L. STREMMEL, D. O. Jacobus, Pennsylvania B.S., Elizabethtown College Memorial Osteopathic Hospital York, Pennsylvania EDWIN J. SULLIVAN, D.O. Passaic, New Jersey A.B., Seton Hall University Metropolitan Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania JAY ALAN SWEDLOFF, D. O. Blackwood, New Jersey A.B., University of Pennsylvania U.S. Public Health Service Hosp Staten Island, New York MICHAEL W.TIEFF, D.O. Bangor, Pennsylvania B.S., The Penn. State University U.S. Public Health Service Hosp Staten Island, New York WILLIAM JOSEPH VANDER KNAPP, D. O. Rosedale, New York B.S., Pace College University of Arizona Tucson, Arizona JOSEPH JOHN WALLIS, D. O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.S., Villanova University Saint Michael ' s Medical Center Newark, New Jersey JOHN JOSEPH WASNIEWSKl, Riverside, New Jersey B.S. M.S., Phila. College of arm. Tri-County Hospital Springfield, Pennsylvan ' ROBERT BRUCE WEINBERG, D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A.B., Temple University Tri-County Hospital Springfield, Pennsylvania H. KEITH WEISS, D.O. West Fairview, Pennsylvania B.S., Elizabethtown College Lancaster Osteopathic Hospital ancaster, Pennsylvania EDWARD WALTER ZEVIN, D. O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A. B., Temple University Delaware Valley Hospital Bristol, Pennsylvania To see a new door open I ' d go almost anywhere. Even backward, if i thought I had the time. Excerpt from The Hopkins: A Revolution in Medical Education, by George A. Bender. The John Hopkins University School of Medicine was to make six significant contributions to the field of medical education, each of which was to have a profound influence on practices in other medical schools, and, eventually, on elevation of the quality of medical practice in the United States. Three of these were evident when the School opened in 1893: 1. Elevation of standards of admission, requiring college graduation or its equivalent, with predominance of credits in premedical subjects. 2. Acceptance of both men and w omen students. 3. Provision for full-time instructors, selected from among the best men available, nationally and international- ly (rather than, as was the custom, local practitioners employed on a part-time basis), for the preclinical dis- ciplines, such as anatomy, physiology, physiological chemistry, pharmacology, pathology, and bacteriology. (Credit for establishment of these high beginning standards is due primarily to the foresight of President Gilman and Dr. Billings, with the cooperation of the medical faculty as it was assembled.) The next innovation of nationwide importance, initiated primarily by Dr. Osier as the first classes got under way, 4. Introduction of medical students to an active part in the clinical care of patients in the hospital wards as a regular feature of ward operation. i(Thus students gained actual experience in patient care, rather than merely walking the wards at the heels of in- structors.) Two further contributions were to follow. These were: 5. Introduction (by Osier, in 1889) of the residency system in post graduate clinical teaching. ; (This was the foundation upon which competent specialization was built). 6. Introduction (in 1913) of full-time faculty members responsible for teaching in, and conduct of, three main clinical departments — medicine, surgery, and pediatrics. (Until then, clinical instruction traditionally had been carried on by physicians who also maintained active private practices.) The influence exerted upon medical educational practices by The John Hopkins School of Medicine and by the Hospital, as Shryock has pointed out, resulted, first, from the setting of an example. Welch and his associates in- sisted that the School become a center of basic as well as of applied science Not only did able men accept the chairs, but their work promptly set such standards that no good school was content thereafter with part-time lecturers . Whatever their effect on average students, Hopkins methods certainly stimulated the more original men. STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS atlas President Kenneth E. Kratzer Vice-President Fran E. Seidelman Secretary John C. Carlson Treasurer ]ames E. Eshleman 158 iota tau sigma President Victor H. Gregory Vice-President Matthew F. Gutowicz Secretary James W. Sillaman Treasurer Richard M. Coppola phi sigma gamma tM President Paul W. Taylor Vice-President Brian ]. Boyle Secretary Joseph M. Pitone Treasurer James W. Patterson 160 lamba omicron gamma SF B WE 1S( ea President David H. Blom Vice-President Barney A. Slotkin Secretary R. Cohen; A. Sandman Treasurer Marshall M. Gottlieb sigma sigma phi President Edwin ]. Sullivan Vice-President Joseph C. Hummel Secretary Arthur G. Hampton Treasurer Conrad E. Bell 162 delta omega President Gloria Devonshire Vice-President Joan Watkins Nodzick Secretary Cleanne Cass Treasurer Fioyce McCauley student council ifl --— --- — ■■ I , ■ J , 1 I ,l _ President ]ames ]. Nicholson Vice-President William T. Keweshan Secretary Joseph A. Dieterle Treasurer David D. Goldberg internal medicine society i1 ]ay M. Ellis Co-Chairman William Vanderknapp academy of applied osteopathy President John R. Covington general practitioner society catholic guild President Harry ]. Hutchinson III christian osteopathic society President Jeffrey Northrup surgery society President Richard ]. Lasiewski obstetrics and gynecology society President Esther M. Behrens N M £ M O R I A M Nicholas Tretta, D. O. i Angus C. Cathie, D. O. Harrison Deaton PCOM Students ' Wives OFFICERS 1969— 1970 President Kathleen Nicholson 1st Vice President Ann Gregory 2nd Vice President Barbara Fesak Recording Sec Eilleen Narraway Corresp. Sec Mary Ellen McGorry Treasurer Irene White The purpose of the STUDENTS ' WIVES ORGANIZATION is to maintain a friendly relationship among our wives and to gain a better knowledge of our husbands ' chosen profession . Immediately after registration of the incoming student, he receives from our president; a letter of welcome. If he is married, an invitation is sent to his wife asking her to join our organization. To get acquainted in a relaxed manner, a family picnic precedes the first day of school. All married students are in- vited. This is a great way to make new friends and break the ice . Mid-September brings with it our NEW-WIVES TEA. Welcomed personally by our EXECUTIVE BOARD; each new wife receives a flower, signifying the friendship of our organization. It also brings a warm invitation to join our STU- DENTS ' WIVES ORGANIZATION. By this time, our hubbies are engrossed in their studies and we need an outlet. The answer being our STUDENTS ' WIVES MONTHLY MEETINGS. Programs at our monthly meetings evolve around practical and sociological subjects, as well as professional education. Each wife becomes a member for her own reasons, objectives, and personal motivation. Every wife has a contribu- tion of some type to make. We offer our girls an opportunity to participate on various committees. One of the most popular is the Pediatric Committee. Many of our wives derive self-satisfaction from pushing the hospital cart at the 48th Street Hospital. The cart is pushed twice weekly, giving the patients an opportunity to do a little shopping for themselves. Socially, we are quite busy. In October, a POT LUCK SUPPER takes the place of our regular monthly meeting. Hus- bands are invited to taste a smorgasbord fit for a king. This supper is prepared by our wives. Following our Decem- ber meeting this year, we celebrated the beginning of the holiday season with a wine and cheese tasting party. p3 ■ atm m BBisx r m Ss 1r,- i f ' il L IH is??g nnvH HH m ifey| 1 1 s 1 JnH H - . ■lyj At a very impressive ceremony in January, we install our new members. Again, each new wife is presented with a flower of friendship as she recites the Students ' Wives pledge. Our financial success was the result of a host of fund-raising events. These included bake sales, numerous coffee and donuts days, our annual Christmas Bazaar, Spring Raffle and Rummage Sale. As a result of our good fortune, we were able to give annual gifts to our students, hospitals and pediatric departments. Another noteworthy activity is our monthly publication of the newsletter entitled DOings. Every senior wife looks forward to the time when she will receive her Ph T Degree (Pushing Hubby Thru). She is a guest at the annual senior wives luncheon which is held every Spring. This year the luncheon was held at the Tankard Inn. It is time to start planning and beginning for 1970—1971. The first thing to be done is the election of new officers. They will work together with the executive board to make next year as big a success as this year. Our STUDENTS ' WIVES ORGANIZATION keeps us busy all year round. One of our members refers to it as group therapy . We agree! It ' s just what the doctor ordered ! ! ! OFFICERS 1970— 1971 President Barbara Fesak 1st Vice President Judy Kratzer 2nd Vice Presiden t Leanne Purse Recording Sec Linda Raub Corresp. Sec Roberta McCaughey Treasurer Toby Rapp nn .. -- -l hte Vince and Lynn Glielm families Lou and Norma Haenel Louis Bill and Sue Keweshan Bob and Maryann Stedman Vick and Cassie Flagiello Joe and Betti Dieterle Jad ' jnry and Diane Sagel Harry and ludy Murtiff, Bradley Tracy Harry and Marita Hutchinson Lou and Margie Pappa Louis Bill and Ruth Moors, Marlene Ruthie i? -- v.._ u J • Keith and Carol Weiss, Gentry )ared M Rich and Kersti Lasiewski Ed and Barbara Metz Barbara Joe and Susan Wallis Herm and Evie Palat Bob and Wilma Weinberg Marshall and Sheila Gottlieb, Danielle, Merilyn ■. ' ' ' ' ?W. Steve and Arlene Paul Bruce and Lynn Gilfillian Curtis Joe and Carol Hummel Bob and Judy Stremmell, Julie, Joseph .,.-. ' ' M , Frank and Rosalie Ferri Elisa John and Arlene Branas Jim and Kathleen Nicholson, Maryann, Melanie Michele Kathleen IP- mM Ik  M Fl ■l1| w iliH 1 ■ H| ' P f fl l ■ ■ ■ .H - H H s ■r 1 Ph W ' 1 H H 1 Bl l KiJ : - k Dick andTania Smith Harvey and Elaine Smith Kevin -,- . Mike and Sally Chaffier Nicky w ws ipfx y ' i i x ' € ' % DR. AND MRS. JAMES J. NICHOLSON The Class of 1970 would like to thank Jim and Kathleen for their many sacrifices during these four years. Jim as Student Council President and Class Chairman, and Kathleen as President of Students ' Wives, have done much to lighten our burden. THANK YOU Practical Nursing Schoo The School of Practical Nursing of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine was activated in September, 1968. Upon completion of the prescribed one year program in practical nursing the first class of nine candidates was graduated in September, 1969. A second class is now in progress and will complete its studies in September, 1970. At the completion of the pro- gram, the graduate is eligible to take the examination for licensure by the Pennsylvania State Board of Nurse Examiners. Pink pinafore students may be found in various areas of Barth Pavilion as the practical nursing course encompasses over 600 hours of classroom theory, the art of patient care and clinical experiences in medical, surgical, pediatrics and obstetrical nursing as well as diet kitchen, central supply, recovery room and intensive care units. The concept of practical nursing has become an important component of nursing programs throughout the coun- try. Licensed or vocational practical nurses are those members of the health team who will be found increasingly by the patient ' s side. The program is open to United States citizens, high school graduates, male or female, with no barrier of age groups. The school is under the direction of the Director of Nursing Programs, Miss Gladys D. Keiper, R.N., M.S.; and Assist- ant Director, Mrs. Claire Sterrett, R.N., B.S. THE CLASS OF 1969 FRONT ROW, — left to right: Dr. Sherwood R. Mercer-Vice President for Educational Affairs, Barbara Garlanger, Uir Kin- ard, Mary Washington, Inez Walton, Dr. Frederic H. Barth, President of P.C.O.M. REAR ROW, right to left: Elaine Bohan, Henrietta Lewis, Connie Brown, Ida Bellinger, Margie Macon . THE CLASS OF 1970 FRONT ROW, —left to right: Mrs. Angela Gordon, Miss Diane Currie, Miss Mary Winder, Mrs. Vera Logan, REAR ROW: — Mrs. B. Nye, Mr. Carl Duson. ca li I thought Hertz was 1. 186 I V v I i ids Call a Code! Nice Legs, Girls. Shop at the A P. ' Take it Away, Rich. 188 ■■■■■MUa f , • j|4 ' Wish I Were A Girl. ' I Said, Trendelberg. I c c t No Offic e Hours Again Tonight. This Is Great For Luschka ' s )oint ' ' Isn ' t Your Throat Better Now? ' V.S.C.forme! 193 ' Umm, tastes like endometrial hyperplasia. I usually Turn into a Prince. Smile, Henry. Deep Peace $6,762,942,681,102.36 ' Bonnie and Clyde. William T. Keweshan Joseph A. Dieterle Henry K. Sagel Victor L. Flaglello yearbook staff Flagg — The Art Museum?? GUIDE TO EXTERNE ' S PERFORMANCE APPRAISAL Performance Factors Far Exceeds Job Requirements Exceeds Job Requirements Meets Job Requirements Needs Some Improvement Does Not Meet Minimum Requirements Quality Leaps tall buildings with a single bound Must take a running start to leap over tall buildings Can only leap over a short building or medium with no spires Crashes into buildings when attempting to jump over them Cannot recognize buildings at al Timeliness Is faster than a speed- ing bullet is as fast as a speeding bullet Not quite as fast as a speeding bullet Would you believe a slow bullet? Wounds self with bullets when attempting to shoot Is stronger than a locomotive Is stronger than a bull elephant Is stronger than a bull Shoots the bull Smells like a bull Adaptability Walks on water consistently Walks on water in emergencies Washes with water Drinks water Passes water in emergencies Communication Talks with God Talks with the Angels Talks to himself Argues with himself Loses those arguments iphiladelphia Collefii SEVE? COMIE J l WILLIAM B. I UNIVERSITY I 34th AN! Philadeu) )Bteopathic Medidne iJINTH iMENT bio AUDITORIUM NSYLVANIA ' Streets n ' sylvania ' i 200 HP i : HH ' i yM i B ' ' a H Class President _1L.Z Yearbook Staff Sigma Sigma Phi National Honorary Osteopatic Fraternity Cancer Training Society 203 You in the privacy of your office fiospital will decide for yourself what kind of physician you will become. 204 f ' w ' ■ k i, The Graduating Class Of 1970 It couldn ' t have happened to a nicer bunch of guys. 206 SPONSORS Dr. Anita H. Atkins Dr. Clarence E. Baldwin Dr. Daniel H. Belsky Dr. Francis X. Belz Dr. Harry E. Binder Dr. Williann Briglia Dr. Samuel L. Caruso Dr. Jules J. Cohen Dr. Andrew P. Corcoran Dr. Edwin H. Cressman Dr. Albert F. D ' Alonzo Dr. Henry Dr. Eva D ' Alonzo Dr. and Mrs. Harry B. Davis Dr. Andrew D. DeMasi Dr. A. D. Dubin Dr. Robert W. England Dr. H. Walter Evans Dr. Leonard H. Finkelstein Dr. Arthur M. Flack, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. John J. Flaherty Dr. John J. Fletiz Dr. Q.R. Flickinger Drs. Albert Fornace Joseph Koehler Dr. Leonard Fronton Dr. Arnold Gerber Dr. William Gillespie Dr. and Mrs. John J. Gilligan Dr. Morton Greenwald Dr. David Heilig Dr. Morton Herskowitz Dr. Anthony S. Jannelli Dr. George A. Johnson Dr. Leonard W. Johnson Dr. Herman Kohn Dr. Leon Adam Kowalski Dr. and Mrs. J. Ernest Leozinger Dr. W. Rowland Leedy Dr. Eleanor V. Masterson Dr. and Mrs. Sherwood R. Mercer Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Minissale Dr. Merrill Jay Mirman Dr. William G. Morris Dr. N.S. Nicholas Dr. Herman E. Poppe Dr. Henry A. Polk Dr. Irwin Rothman Dr. Raymond L. Ruberg Dr. Mario L. Salamone Dr. Dominic J. Salerno Dr. Albert M. Sarkessian Dr. David Silverman Dr. Albert Bonier Dr. Charles W. Snyder, Jr. Dr. Williams. Spaeth Dr. Harry I. Stein Dr. Frederic Steinberg Dr. Hartley R. Steinsnyder Dr. Lynn F. Sumerson Dr. and Mrs. Warren H. Swenson Dr. A. Aline Swift Dr. and Mrs. Paul H. Thomas Dr. E. R. Trievel Dr. Paul A. VanHouten Dr. Ruth V.E. Waddel Dr. Angus G. Cathie Dr. J. Craig Walsh Dr. Patrick J. Walsh Family and Friends Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aiello Mrs. Marguerite M. Archer Dr. and Mrs. Henry A. Arkless Mr. and Mrs. John Babin Mr. and Mrs. Jay C. Bayer Mrs. Sarah E. Blom Mr. and Mrs. James Brennan Mr. Alfred Brzusek Mr. Thomas Butta Mr. and Mrs. John Chaffier Mr. Robert Clochessy Mr. John De Angelis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Dieterle Mrs. Delisa Delores Devlin Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Flagiello Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gottlieb Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Greif Mr. Mrs. Lark M. Gunnet Alberta M. Guzmon Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Haenel Mr. James R. Hendel Mr. Joseph Hummel Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Hutchinson, Jr. Mrs. Arnt Jensen Mr. Charles J. Kaczey Mr. and Mrs. William A. Keweshan Mr. Arthur Koenigsberg Mr. and Mrs. Martin B. Kujan, Jr. Mr. John McKeever III Mr. and Mrs. Earl K. Manhold, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Alexander W. Mazerski Mr. E. Edward Metz Dr. and Mrs. Harold L. Miller Rev. and Mrs. John D. Miller Mr. and Mrs. William J. Moors, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murtiff Mr. and Mrs. James E. Newman Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson, Sr. Dr. Louis J. Papa Mr. and Mrs. Leo Quinn Mr. and Mrs. John W. Revak Mr. Thomas M. Rowland, Jr. Mr. Joseph Russo Mr. and Mrs. Heinrich Sage! Mr. and Mrs. Dominick J. Scarchello Mr. and Mrs. William Schmidt Mr. Louis Silverman Mr. and Mrs. Louis Skobinsky Mrs. Charles A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith Mr. and Mrs. C. Richard Smith Mr. and Mrs. Walton C. Stedman Mr. and Mrs. Preston Stremmel Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Wallis Mildred Weiss Mrs. James R. Wescott Mr. and Mrs. Alfoster White Dr. and Mrs. Adolph Wysocki Patrons Mr. J. G. Robert Asthon Dr. Lemar F. Eisenhut Dr. E. Milton Friedman Dr. H. Mahlon Gehman Dr. Martin B. Goldstein Dr. George H. Guest To the above sponsors, families, friends and patrons the Class of 1970 extends their sincerest thank you for their support of our yearbook. TRI-COUNTY HOSPITAL An Osteopathic Institution Sprout and Thomson Roads Springfield, Pa. 19064 Accredited by A.O.A. for Interns and Residents Residencies in General Surgery Anesthesiology Orthopedic Surgery internal Medicine Radiology Tri-County Hospital is an accredited institution which, at present, qualifies for 9 in- terns and 6 residents. 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 ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE NEW RIVERSIDE HOSPITAL WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Fall, 1970 AOA Approved Internships Henry R. Cooper Administrator 200 BEDS; 12 BASSINETS Accredited Residency in Anesthesiology Full complement of Ancillary Services GRAND RAPIDS OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL OPPORTUNITIES: 175 beds of busy INTERNSHIP hospital offering RESIDENCIES abundant experience PRACTICE LOCATIONS ASK STAFF MEMBERSHIP OUR A FINE PLACE TO LIVE GRADUATES Robert L. Loetz, Administrator E.M. Johnson, D.O., F.A.C.O.I,, Med. Dir. 1919 Boston St., S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506 Phone 452-51 51 Partners in Health YOU .. . YOUR HOSPITAL ... YOUR DOCTOR . . . BLUE CROSS .. . BLUESHIELD . . . Blue Cross of Greater Philadelphia and Pennsylvania Blue Shield CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS FROM PARKVIEW HOSPITAL 1331-45 E. Wyoming Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Approved for Intern and Resident Facility Now Under Expansion Presently 145 Beds Fall of 1970 275 Beds Congratulations to the Class of 1970 PROFESSIONAL PLANNING ASSOCIATESJNC. 1845 Walnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19103 Bernard 1. Waters President BEST WISHES TO STUDENT BODY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE CLASS OF 1970 from GRANDVIEW PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL OSTEOPATHIC ASSOCIATION Dayton, Ohio WE WELCOME THE CLASS OF 1970 TO THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFTHE PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE of OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE INTERBORO GENERAL COMPLEX A 368 Bed progressive Osteopathic Institution approved for the training of Interns Residents. 2749-2771 Linden Boulevard Brooklyn, N.Y. 11208 qP Professional Planning Services, Inc. 233 LANCASTER AVENUE • ARDMORE, PA. 19003 • 215 MI 9-7633 Best Wishes to a Great Senior Class Jack R. Mendelsohn, CLU Financial Planning LD-8-0535 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 excellent 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 STUDENTS: Looking for a Good Internship? The Cleveland Plan is keyed for you. Investigate, then choose one of the outstanding internship programs 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 Bay View Hospital Brentwood Hospital Richmond Heights General Hospital : Sun Coast  s First Prfas ' To Get Federal Mcare i i ' ' 9 Ohvs ' nc ihp ho -ull. ' ' ■ I 1% : ■ .350,000 On B! ' ' ' ' n Con ' s7 ' ° ' 7f n ' ' ' ° ' o Tai HU TUe dinner d ' DO ro n ,on(h ad ! ' vn ■ room Snldet, - option T ' :-- „ an. rnnr S J ' iolani« - cJ a prol for 70 t . is .r ' A tended bv  hospital u Biy area, - irvsviw ' newest eitpai.- lice Plinnlng stag ' -._ N Is slmplv Ihat I «i-. -- gT e t ed of hospltallzail ■•- f ji ro « ■■ ■ , e tiosP ever be tamed ,wv «- ' ,CSU. ' Co«t Hospital U a .,m.ii ' - ' -edlcJl staH icaied volm and-wtilte tti ;d out In stag YOUTHFUL dJ DRAMATIC GROWTH! nrm Times Buremu LARGO — Sun Coast Osleo palliic Hospital wil l present trr tilitales of internship to ilire mpn Saturday at a banqurl ' the Statler-Mil Clearwater Bcai aed away from Sun m ' Jan ' d.-m ' Standing ■■ ,_._•-■ , o vr„„ k,. — , ' ! W « |?S :; H sP ' tol Starts Scholarship .3a s % ' ' st Hospital Adds y T ' ' Equipment ' P 0 ' an ouisundinj sluder Z «• ' ' • BIS.S IS , „ , ™.l e 10 vean ,eo L om ' of .. UkV  1 Tin. 1,5;:,; On Tenth Anniversarjf Tygsday -It of Nuclea Head of Ihe depart  n .. ' ' • Salvatore J, Call caJlM . ' ' ' ' s the PIio D, rerlr ■■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' « a ™ -eive t. tion lo painlessly and er( detect condiUona whi -riy were diagnosed ' itjersome airi unc j the fi; i : Iai„ et am cording to u,. Since 113 amvai . ago it has i)een used day, and the osleopalhic phy. sicians at Sun Coasi are be- coming jncreasingiy aware of SUN COAST J4 OSPIT A L m .-. 2 2 5 I N D I AN R O G K S R 6 AD ; LARGd, FLORIDA 33 540 nda £ irsej. icule C ft-B. ' ' ' ' i i m ' S; i! ORTllO PIIARMACHL ' TIC N Ni£ v ji-:i si-. - John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital Stratford, New Jersey A Non-Profit Osteopathic Hospital AOA Approved Intern and Residency Training Parkview Hospital Toledo, Ohio Parkview is a growing hospital community in the heart of the industrial and agriculture midwest. A $3 million expansion and modernization program now in progress will bring bed capacity from 91 to 130 and provide enlarged quarters for all areas of operation. Parkview is AOA accredited with ap- proved intern and resident training. Garden City Hospital (Osteopathic) 6245 N. Inkster Road Garden City, Michigan 48135 Phone: 313-421-3300 John T. Baker, D.O.,D.M.E. HOSPITALS SERVING MICHIANA AREA SOUTH BEND OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL South Bend, Indiana APPROVED FOR INTERNS RESIDENTS BUCHANAN COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Buchanan, Michigan ZAMSKY STUDIOS 1007 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Negatives of portraits appearing in this annual are kept on file. Photographs may be ordered. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1970 FROM THE STUDENT COUNCIL