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

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1973 volume:

' %. ■ ' A ( ? ' . ' rCi ' ' A ir W- The cover of this report is an artist ' s reconstruc- tion of an actual ' yearbook ' cover, circa A.D. 1970- 1980; based upon the excavations whose descrip- tions follow. Authentic type styles and materials are utilized throughout. RSPORT m ?mm op m m mmmm riHo IHVegTieflTIOH OP PeOOHTL ' ? OIOCOVOROO fi«fH5 OP TORRfiH WeOICflL TRfllHIHG PflClllTV l3 1 Until recently, medical historians of this millenium had assumed that health maintenance facilities of the area once known as Philadelphia were geographically limited to the central portion of the city. This assumption was based upon the excavations of previous expeditions as outlined in area A of the map in figure 1 (facing page). It was not until the extremely fortuitous discovery of glyphs on the facade of an already known bastion of academe (photo. 1, details A B), that indications of a more extensive medical complex were first brought to the attention of this committee. Guided and inspired by the aforementioned glyphs, an expedition was IMMEDIATELY formed to re-evaluate that sector of Philadelphia (figure 1, area B) not previously investigated. pieuRS 1 To the excavators of site D (see figure 1, area B), it soon became apparent that they had unearthed a find of momen- tous import. As the work progressed, an increasing number of artifacts were uncovered, allowing the investigators to piece together a fascinating picture of a hitherto unknown school of medicine, differing in philosophy, politics, and economics from those already known. From student accounts, memoirs, and additional glyphs, it soon became obvious that the philosophic tenets held by the scholars at this site had differed so sharply from con- temporaneous medical authorities that the defensive struc- tures known in the artist ' s reconstruction were thought necessary by the powers of the institution. It is interesting to note, however, that no reference to either the institution or its philosophy has as yet been uncovered by researchers in area A. As additional portions of the structure were unearthed, references were found to a satellite facility on the periphery of the municipal area (figure 1, area C). An exploration of this new site was begun, although limited in scope by lack of funding. To date, no evidence of fortifications has been found there, suggesting vastly improved relations with the other medical authorities of the city at the time of its construction. FACING PAGE: Artist ' s recon- struction of the facility at site D, as observed upon excavation. (Detail added in accord with student accounts of the period, unearthed at this site and elsewhere.) ABOVE: The reconstruction work in prog- ress at site D. Restoration based on records found at this site, as well as the ruins unearthed. } I LEFT and ABOVE: Photographs of the ruins at the site, as originally discovered. ' S. rr-: •i-K-X ABOVE: Early excavation at the site on the periphery of the municipal area, as mentioned previ- ously. It is interesting to note that only the small structure in the background of the photo- graph remains standing today. Obviously, the activities occuring in this building were of much greater significance than those in the surrounding structures, and hence the sturdier nature of its construction. R yrribnd A. Adelizzi « Harvey V.Apple A. Douglas Chervenak John M, Ferrette Joshua M. FIglm L Jourdan Greye Rupert C. Hartmann Jon B. Hinderer Jerome M. Horwitz iVtasrk A. nifeider Marc E. Jaffe rry E. Kogan Efarry M. Krein Joseph A. LaCavera James R. Pritchard j R. Gary Rainey Henry Sadekji William Shay Eric E. Shore Jeffrey L. Topkss David Weiss interests of clarifi explanation of what is to follow in the remainder of this report is in order. In the proceeding pages, we have briefly outlined the events leading to the discovery and partial reconstruction of this previ- ously unknown Terran medical training facility — now known to have been termed PCOM. , In the pages immediately following, we include What we believe is a relatively complete listing of the teaching and political figures of the institu- tion. Following this, we have attempted to recon- struct, from student accounts, the order and scope of training as presented at this institution. This endeavor was simplified by the discovery of the rather complete account of a single, exem- plary class — that of the graduating year 1973. Individual members of this class are depicted in the final section of this report. Further, we have allotted additional space for other classes and organizations existing at that time, in order that a clearer picture of the era might be obtained. Finally, we gratefully acknowledge the gener- ous support of our many sponsors and patrons, whom we have taken the liberty of listing in a mall section of the report which follows As previously discussed, student memoirs of the era account- ed for the majority of historical material upon which this report is based. Utilizing these sources, we present in this section those individuals possessing the highest level of teaching ability. J Paul Barsky, D.O. Internal Medicine Metropolitan Hospital i James F. Conroy, D.O. Hematology and Oncology Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital George H. Guest, D.O. Neurology and Psychiatry Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine Emanuel Fliegelman, D.O. Obstetrics and Gynecology Parkview Hospital Morton Greenwald, D.O. Pathology Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine William Nickey, D.O. Nephrology Metropolitan Hospital Maurice Rosman, D.O. Family Practice Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine Lois Pullum, D.O. Internal Medicine Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine Angus Gordon Cathie, D.O. More than a doctor a physician. Returning to those student accounts already mentioned, fre- quent and repeated references were found to other prominent members of the faculty. Those men we present in this section. EDWIN H. CRESSMAN, D.O. DERMATOLOGY AND SYPHILOLOGY SAMUEL L. CARUSO. D.O. PEDIATRICS RUSSELL M. CRISPELL, D.O. ANESTHESIOLOGY JOHNJ.FLEITZ, D.O. PROCTOLOGY BARRY L. GETZOFF, D.O. INTERNAL MEDICINE JOSEPH E. GILETTO, D.O. INTERNAL MEDICINE tnmmmmKtminmwt J. VINCENT HUFFNAGLE, D.O. INTERNAL MEDICINE ARTHUR E. GREENE, D.Sc. MICROBIOLOGY AND PUBLIC HEALTH I LAZARUS M. KIRIFIDES, D.O. OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY LEON KOWALSKI, D.O. PHYSICAL MEDICINE AND REHABILITATION ROBERT L. MEALS, D.O. RADIOLOGY WILLIAM G. MORRIS, D.O. OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY THOMAS F. POWELL, D.O. SURGERY JOSEPH PISCITELLL Ph.D. PHYSIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY ALVIN ROSEN, DO. INTERNAL MEDICINE i H89B ,: -, EDWARD A. SLOTNICK, D.O. ENDOCRINOLOGY ROBERT G. STOCKMAL, Ph.D. MICROBIOLOGY AND PUBLIC HEALTH JON PETER TILLEY, D.O. RADIOLOGY Much of what we know of this ancient civilization direct- ly resulted from careful study of the numerous glyphs en- countered at the excavation. In truth, scarcely a wall could be uncovered that was not decorated with these quaint recordings. 1) n n ■ii  OT   ywwwii   l l a«l IM IIPWBIIi M. MERMAN, D.O. M. SILVER. D.O. D. HEILIG. D.O. We would, in fact, have had no knowledge of the other men of this institution were it not for this curious custom. We therefore include in this section representa tive examples of this art form, together with photo- graphic representations of these figures. H. POPPE, D.O. R. ENGLAND, D.O. N. NICHOLAS, D.O. A. SWIFT, D.O. A. KLINE, PH.D. H. WENDELKEN. D.O. J. LUCAS H. KOHN, D.O. A. CHERXYK, D.O. N. LOBUNEZ, PH.D. y J. GIANFORTE, D.O. M. GELNETT, D.O. H. KING J. SHEETZ. DO. im lilJflBJU HBI J. ASTHON C. HARRIS. D.O. R. ERWIN, D.O M. ROSNER. D.O. L. FI.NKELSTEIN. DO. C. S NYDER, D.O. L. SUMERSON, D.O. N. PEDANO. D.O. C. HEMMER, D.O. R. RUBERG, DO. H. D ' ALONZO, D.O. , 0 A. D ' ALONZO, D.O. W. BATH, D.O. CHARLES NEUN D.O. S. LEVIN, D.O. A J. WOLF M. GELMAN, DO. W. SWENSON, D.O. H. STEINSNYDER, DO. H. WEINBERG, D.O. R. KIRSCHNER, DO. I. OBERMAN, D.O. J. DeANGELIS, M.C.S. R. WEISBERG, D.O. H. BINDER, D.O. I C. WALSH. DO. D. DIMARZIA. D.O. R. EISENBERG, D.O. J. GILLIGAN. D.O. H. STEI.N, D.O. J. WILSON. D.O J. KOEHLER. D.O. W. BAR.NHURST, D.O. I H. DAVIS, D.O. P. LESSIG, D.O. 1 L. EISENHUT, D.O. W. WILLIS, D.O. ' .  - . ' .. e . - J p. LLOYD, D.O. T. ROWLAND G. YOUNG, D.O. H. SALKIND A. FORNACE, D.O. i! sssisms ssmiism?!m m -- ' ' -t C. BALDWIN, D.O. W. DAIBER, D.O. F. EARTH ::w R. FURMAN, D.O. UROLOGY R. WILNER, D.O. P. THOLOGY R. RODGERS, D.O. RADIOLOGY C. SCHl LTZ, D.O. ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY W. STITZELL. D.O. NEUROSURGERY RESIDENT V X .4 R. JAMA, D.O. GENERAL SURGERY F p. PANTLE, D.O. liNTERNAL MEDICINE R. CRAGG, D.O. RADIOLOGY J. HARRIS, D.O. GENERAL SURGERY C. DUBROW, D.O. OPTHALMOLOGY STAFF p. LANNUTTI, D.O. INTERNAL MEDICINE J. SIMELARO. D.O. INTERNAL MEDICINE 7973 PCOM ALL STAR BAND ; : ' x I mum . ' i ■ - . if J- and medicine show Second Annual DUBIOUS Achievement Awards THE APPLIED CHEMISTRY AWARD To GARY A. FISHER, D.O. For his pioneering studies on the solubil- ity of chair numbering ink in spirits of duplicator fluid. THE REAPPLIED CHEMISTRY AWARD To THOMAS M. ROWLAND, JR. For his pioneering studies on the solven- cy of the Class of ' 73. THE RICHARD M. NIXON SPELLBINDING ORATORY AWARD To HENRY A. D ' ALONZO, D.O. For his remarkable savoir faire, when, arriving to lecture the Ju- nior Class in early 1971, he found only three members of that class present. Pressing on regardless and dimming the lights, he started the slides and lecture. And at the end of the hour, with the lights once again turned on, he still had, strangely enough, two thirds of his audience left. THE JAMES P. CONROY HEMATOLOGY AWARD First Runner-up: CLARENCE BALDWIN, D.O. THE CLIFFORD IRVING CREATIVE WRITING AWARD Category: Best Continuing Work of Fiction To THE P.C.O.M. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION For the P.C.O.M. CATALOG THE FRANK L. RIZZO EXCELLENCE IN RETORIC AWARD To RUTH V. E. WADDEL CATHIE, D.O. For her unforgettable words one gray Philadelphia morning in the Fall of 1970: I may have to teach you guys, but I sure don ' t have to learn you. THE JEAN DIXON GIFT OF PROPHESY AWARD To JOHN J. GILLIGAN, M.D. Formerly, JOHN J. GILLIGAN, D.O. imt THE GEORGE LINCOLN ROCKWELL NEO-NAZI AWARD To THE PROCTORS For their inspirational message on the occassion of National Board Examinations, including the memorable words: The lines are drawn . . . you ' ve been warned ... let the axe fall where it may. (Which not only scared the hell out of us, but left only thirty minutes for a two hour exam.) Readership Challenge Quiz No. 1 1. This automobile is 1. owned by Moshe Dayan ' s osteopath. 2. a Kirksville, Missouri, welcome wagon. 3. parked illegally at Broad and Vine. 2. This group of individuals was 1. tried and convicted at Nuremberg. 2. arrested at the Watergate. 3. only following orders. 4. unpopular. 3. What is wrong with this photograph? 1. This type of fracture requires casting rather than tape. 2. The forceps are improperly applied. 3. Everything. 4. Study this photo carefully. Do you believe 1. that L. Jourdan Greye ' s secret identity is safe? 2. that the car in photo 1 is really parked illegally at Broad and Vine? 3. that this is the class president of the next freshman class? 5. What is this oung man reading? Pick the false answer. 1. Osteopathic Medicine: An American Reformation. 2. The Prince 3. a devotional message by Oral Roberts 4. Annuals of Internal Medicine i M fA 6. In this photograph, the examiner is 1. trembling. 2. a first year proctology resident who doesn ' t know what he ' s doing. 3. a third year ENT resident who realK doesn ' t know what he ' s doing. 4. removing a splinter. 7. This photograph has appeared in the last three successive yearbooks because 1. the picture was so well composed. 2. the subject was so well composed. 3. the editors were so uncomposed. 1. True. 2. False. 3. No opionion. 9. This intern is smiling because 1. Dave Weiss has just spilled hot soup in his lap. 2. he is a runner-up in the Bruce Smiles contest. 3. a fly is drowning in his coffee. 10. The pictured resident 1. has just lost his wallet. 2. has just lost his virginity. 3. has just realized that the intern in the above photo is smil- ing at him. 11. This man 1. has just realized that Chicken Little was right. 2. has just realized that his brother was right. 3. has just realized that L. Jourdan Greye was right. 4. is asleep. 12. This group of men are 1. recent appointees to the Anatomical Board. 2. reviewing Podiatry 3. ready to send out for pizza. 48 Recovered materials illustrative of the chronologi- cal progression of the graduating class, 1973. This section was compiled by The Committee, in order that readers might better understand the educational se- quence of the period. It should be understood that the opinions expressed in this section are those of the aforementioned students, and do not necessarily re- flect the attitudes of The Committee. ZHTjTT LMll K. l£X« f t M«MI.C,s« Ame.H A«.N« «A«OVC,S. 6 TT«-.o,8 . «rf.«,J. ««oo«. J 8 . «,  . OaHMK.H C4«nAo, A. t «i« , t. caruu«r ,o chhvexkh. A cj.i  fl,r. corree.X CM w««i,t. PEiaEnT.r otmtiAm vrowfiR. f IP jKiinMMOiX Duuu. u.J. oonotMw.T. DKiasMca, a tirrt, n OMHUi. cfi«rt, cu.is,it. ehm.t. («w n, «,. cwkis.D. nMn m ,« rAOCT.M. ftia.a Fn (« ' ' r,w. rinKon, . M«ftrm.j: i«uh, fisi ck, . mhioi.h.h. («ufK ••wm  (UM i.  MaSTtiH,ui frKAHH.O. MtCNSTCIN.it. HUTXAV.R t A1H WAY, K. MILimAD, J. HIMDCrtEA ,T. HrNHLf.b Hsr ' nAN.H. HONDEAICk ,T. MOHinTX , 7 U.K n.MR,n. ID Sii ! nm aim §■■ ai JAFFE. n. EKSCN.J unAN.B MTrrvPMn.n. hcacle.d. irci,F. Ko Aait. «snAN«Kr,N HMCMnAN.o. vUin.a. ut AKXfws«i,l. «1W CLASS OF 1973 gg uCAveM,7. kA«AMfuj( l ktk.t: lEviNE, A. LEVY ,5. LitAiiii.n. utoez.r. t WH ti,A u)ux,T LvomeR.K. Mnm «i,«. n«.c w«MrY kLAumLinr nMifLAH.e. £ ' fl li r i MARCUS MAAON. j: nATTUMAI I n r f «Av, 7 nio L r, X riiu.rA, MiLLtR.w. rioi«iAWE,B. mteai.S NASSAU, h OL( , I. oiivcft.r. t Miuo.x ntnv.r  ici  t,  fmo. J Plamo. a f latt . A. n-uMSAi • pAircHAto.T PROmSLOFF.R. PORwen.w. RaimcV.H. RAPP, T. ao«,0. AmrM.S. ftlTTeMOOR, . R fOVr.H. V,OSetiB6H6 ,H. ROSeWFtlO.R i M ■ ' ? Ross, 0. (AOeK, H. {ALTUS, . S«llAriA,C. iCMMAfF.©- SCHWARTZ , J! SCOTT, H. iS f KfOSS, C. SEIOMAW, L. SHflV.Wm. O iiiii i2 SHEflRlU.V . SHOAE.E. St. virv, M. SMEHieAN.C. Smith, B. Smith , J . NVDCT «PiN fouic ,T. SrAAlLC,M. ST«L,K. SS ' M SreRweft ,7. STevcwi.J Stoka.a- skuman.R. tmohas.x toPkis.J. nowrtno, t. fAeteswtoiwm upMWAi A e.ff. vilujmis. . ANTH0P0 LOS, £. WeiSS, 0. ZittlC, M. SEPTEMBER, 1969 As the first order of business, Mr. Rowland introduced the candidates for class chairman . . . and we immediately devoted our every waking ' moment . . . «fv to the fascinating lectures at hand. matm mBsiBBB We approached the study of Anatomy with . . . Complaints of overcrowding in the classrooms were brought to the attention of kindly Dr. Kline . . . enevolence, took immediate corrective action . . . soon became available. e system the note-taking system Reform was imminent. BS H Imminent . . . and soon apparent. 1 The Sophomore Year brought the Auditorium Putsch. pUL ' i ' A The King emerged. With the emergence of the King, systems began to function efficiently, but lines of government became . . . somewhat vague. ry ' ' ' : i. Referendum or not, the flow of power was soon made perfectly cl ear. p We retu of clinicare e Junior year with promises ce ringing in our ears . . . .Hi But the promi jd ere eventually fulfilled. We began our clinical training . . under the watchful eye . . of rural [%nd urban preceptors, CLUSJICS HOSPITAL OF THE PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE OUT PATIENT DEPARTMENT HO UK s 9 AM TO 5 pm NEW REGISTRATIONS Adults Daily 9a m to 4 p, Children Daily I a m to 4 p m ■BBVHBKt-K« tf aCT .:ti In the busy out-patient clinics, with the warm and helpful aid of our clinical instructors, we soon developed new skills, and the ability to establish close physician-patient rapport. A As our third year drew to a close, and we completed our psychiatric and rehabilitation rotations, we faced the Senior year with anticipation. Idiagnostic e i rehabilitation i centfr phiia. I For some, the Senior year began with ■ No (y- i. j U ' f ' ' .i, . ' I ' - responsibilities, constant pressure. I Meanwhile, back in Philadelphia I w % fm 72 New words quickly became popular . . . Allentown Erie Harrisburg m ■ ' - m II m amamam im warn ■■i t m Zji PH M p KM- M r Ik F ' Mj Ik ,:W r 1 ; i i r Bpi !k 9 B- UMtM w - 1 M P ' :i)i „ J u ' JJ fiK ' •t • .t i gf k ■ 1 j THE PARANOIA GAME r. COMMUNITY CHEST You ve applied for a transfer. Advance 3 spaces. r. CHANCE THEY found out about that transfer. Go to jail. Godireclly to jail. Do not pass GO Do not collect S200 n h COMMUNITY CHEST You ' ve found a copy of tfie LOG back exam file. . d ance 2 spaces. I- CHANCE isit Student Health. Lose our turn. I- COMMUNITY CHEST Ciet out of jail free. ' n CHANCE .Advance to GO (Collect degree. n BRIEF IDEA OF THE GAME Each player selects a token (cervical vertebrae are appropriate) and places it on the space marked ' GO ' . You may have noticed that simulated money has not been provid- ed with THE GAME. Unfortunately, only genuine currency may be used. Suitable sources of ready cash include parents, friends, rela- tions, and — on rare occasions — Student Aid. Collect all you can. Carefully cut out the Chance and Community Chest cards, and place them — face downward — in the indicated areas on the game board. (The Class Spy may mark the back of the cards. ) Study the game board. The idea of THE GAME is to circle the board and graduate. Your token is advanced according to throw of the dice. Cartain squares are marked — avoid them. Unmarked squares represent courses and credits — that ' s why they ' re unmarked. Upon landing on such a square, the player is faced with several choices: he may (1) pass the course, (2) fail the course, (3) pass the re-exam, (4) fail the re-exam, . ctually, it really makes no difference which you choose — that ' s what makes it a game. If your token lands on a Chance or Community Chest square, draw the appropriate card and follow the instructions. (The Class Spy may elect instead to ride the Rowland Railroad. ) Landing on Faculty Parking results in immediate expulsion from THE GAME. (All other infractions of the rules tend to be overlooked.) 80 Sponsors and Patrons of the Expedition 1 ART CENTRE HOSPITAL OSTEOPATHIC 5435 WOODWARD AVENUE • DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48202 831-6660 Surgery Anesthesiology Internal Medicine APPROVED FOR INTERN TRANINING Radiology APPROVED FOR RESIDENCY TRAINING Obstetrics Gynecology CLINICAL CLERK ELECTIVE Rotations (Internal Medicine, General Surgery, Family Practice, Pediatrics, etc.) For application forms and additional information regarding the above programs contact: Director of Educational Programs. want to be part of this growth ; Frank C. McPherson EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR SUN COAST HOSPITAL 2025 INDIAN ROCKS ROAD •LARGO — SOUTH, FLORIDA 33540 fBiiT- — ' ■■ ■ ' m I ' ' ■ mJim.i.iiHiMiMiijji n« PARKVIEW HOSPITAL 1331-45 E. Wyoming Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania i y ' iM Approved For: Intern Training Pediatric Internships Residency Training: Anesthesiology Internal Medicine Obstetrics-Gynecology General Surgery PRESENTLY 172 BEDS A PLANNED 270 BED FACILITY 200 Beds A.O.A. Approved Intern Residency Programs TRI-COUNTY HOSPITAL Sproul and Thomson Roads Springfield, Pa. 19064 RESIDENCIES IN Anesthesiology, Internal Medicine, Orthopedics, Pediatrics, Radiology and Surgery We Welcome The Class of 1973 To the ALUMNI ASSOCIATION of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine 86 ■ M CHERRY HILL MEDICAL CENTER Chapel Ave. and Cooperlanding Rd. CherryHill, N.J. 08034 (609)665-2000 DANIEL G. RICHARDI EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Cherry Hill Medical Center is a modern, 316 bed teaching hospital, fully licensed and approved for accredited internship and residency training. Featuring the most advanced equipment, sophisticat- ed medical techniques and competent personnel, the medical center has an exceptional reputation and warm acceptance as a community institution. It has an open staff and serves patients from South Jersey and the Greater Philadelphia area. dedicated to the continued advancement of health through drug research McNEIL LABORATORIES, INC. FORT WASHINGTON, PA. pharmaceutical manufacturers ( McNEIL) Professional Planning Services, Inc. 233 LANCASTER AVENUE • ARDMORE. PA. 19003 P ESTATE PLANNING ■ TAX SHELTERS • MUTUAL FUNDS • LIFE HEALTH INSURANCE ARNOLD L. LAMPERT ROCKY MOUNTAIN OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Congratulations Class of 1973 A.O. A. approved Intern and Resident train- ing hospital. Residencies available in General Surgery, Orthopedic Surgery, Pathology, and Radiology. Lansing General Hospital is a 244 bed acute care hospital fully approved for intern and resident training. Under the direction of a full-time Director of Medical Education, Lan- sing General is able to offer you an exceptionally individual learning experience designed to compliment your own ap- proach to medical competence. For information about our intern or resident programs, please write or call us collect. R. E. MILLER. Administrator WITH BEST WISHES FROM JOHN F.KENNEDY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL STRATFORD, NJ. PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE PROGRAMS — officially sponsored by the AMERICAN OSTEOPATHIC ASSOCIATION ' Professional Liability approved 1934 ' Income Protection approved 1952 (not a ailable: Ariz., Conn., Mass., N.J., N.Y.. Ore., Wash. ) ' Life Insurance approved 1959 ' Hospital (;ash approved 1968 THE NETTLESHIP COMPANY of Los .Angeles Honlfvard, Los Angeles, California QOOr (21.3)482-4610 l2()() Mlsli CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1973 VITALE FUEL OILS 1514 E. Passyunk Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Dominic J. Vitale ME ROW WITH US %e beau uJiShenahgo ' V flley - a community 1 SPQO tJBTfjyTnnintninprl its aqca of small town • SS ' Sever att aajfice-Sfeprogress. . ,Jponvenient to lakes, mountains and metropolitan -ivxultural activities - gt the hub of a network of new . - , ' ' SKerstate highways - midway between New York ' and Chicago on the Erie to Pittsburgh throughway. More than 600 emergency ■rooirt ' T its each month.- — Our new, Wtng dpgned in 1971 increasing mi ' r btf .y, apacfty ' iyils fiih lO bassinets. More expansion oh the drawing boards. .j - ■ ft Excellent locations avaUable for gens mjfudM fii al ' ■ ■ practitioners. New physicians wel5b ' 6Jeciron bur if . young, ' progressive intern-oriented staff. ■ Write or Phone ' • ' ' y C. E. Clary. ■ Administrator  . or Frederick G. Uberti.D.O. ,. cector of Medical Education ' - (412) 981-3500 j RELL. PENNSYLVAMA A.O.A. APPRO TERN TRAINING OSTEOPATHIC GENERAL HOSPITAL ■ ■ Ncjrth tidnii Beach, Floricia The South ' s Leading Osteopathic Institution. Accredillcd ) Medicare Kegistered and A[j[)r()ved by American Osteo(3athic Association Registered ancJ Approved by American C steo|)athic Hospital Association ApiDroved to Iram Interns Approved [o Train Residents 3 ResicJencies - Internal Medicine Z Residencies - General Surgery 2 Residencies — Anesthesiology I Residency - Ur(jk)gical Surgery I Residency - Orthopedic Surgery I Residency - Pathology Fine Prac tice Opportunilic s In The Area. GRAND RAPIDS OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL 183 beds — 89.08% occupancy — 800 births — 6,122 surgeries Salaried Emergency Room Staff. More than 14,000 Emergency Room visits yearly. PRIVATE HOUSES AND AIR-CONDITIONED APARTMENTS ADJACENT TO HOSPITAL, RENT FREE, UTILITIES PAID, FURNISHED LIBERAL STIPEND AND CASH ALLOWANCES INCLUDING POSTGRADUATE TUITION ALLOWANCES J. Rock Tonkel, Executive Director E.M.Johnson, D.O., F.A.C.O.I., Medical Director 1919 Boston, St. S.E. Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506 Telephone (616) 452-5151 GRAVEVIEW OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Smegma, Georgia proposed 1100 bed addition Approved for Intern and Residency Training Buford Jones, Administrator m SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Dominic J. Vitale Mr. Joseph A. Pino Mr. and Mrs. F. Lutinski Mr. and Mrs. E. Panicco Dr. James F. Conroy Dr. Raymond Ruberg Dr. T. Louise Riddell Dr. Harriet B. D ' Alonzo Dr. A. F. D ' Alonzo Dr. Lois E. Pullum Dr. and Mrs. Irwin B. Apple Dr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Caruso Dr. Eleanor Masterson Dr. William E. Briglia Dr. and Mrs. Morton Greenwald Dr. Merrill Jay Mirman Dr. and Mrs. M. Herskowitz Dr. and Mrs. George H. Guest Dr. Robert H. Abbott Dr. A. S. Jannelli Dr. Frank E. Gruber Dr. and Mrs. Philip M. Lessig Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dirnberger Dr. Frances Rothman Dr. L. H. Finkelstein Dr. W. Swenson Dr. A. Minissale Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. LaCavera Mr. and Mrs. Harry Komansky Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Amarnick Dr. Ridgik Dr. Steinberg Mr. Steven Carin Dr. Alvin D. Dubin Dr. Arnold Gerber Dr. Philip H. Lewis Dr. and Mrs. Maxwell J. Piatt Dr. Kenneth J. Miller Dr. and Mrs. David Heilig Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Snyder Dr. and Mrs. William Scott Mr. and Mrs. John H. Midgley Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weisberg Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Stuka Dr. and Mrs. Sherwood R. Mercer Dr. Anita H. Atkins Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Purse Dr. and Mrs. Harry E. Binder Mr. and Mrs. Stewart W. Toward m Dr. and Mrs. Harry I. Stein Mary I. Fantauzzo Mr. and Mrs. A. John DeAngelis Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hinderer Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard Illfelder Ralph Schwartz and Company Dr. Albert J. Fornace Dr. Joseph V. Koehler Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Dr. Robert England Dr. H. W. Sterrettjr. Dr. H. R. Steinsnyder Mr. Thomas M. Rowland Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Thomas Dr. and Mrs. Morris Friedman Dr. Henry D ' Alonzo Mr. James E. McCaughey Dr. Albert M. Sarkessian Dr. Eugene H. Siegel Mr. and Mrs. John Ferretti Mr. and Mrs. Rube Shore Mr. Sol Henry Kitei Evelyn Carbo Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kogan Mr. and Mrs. Irvine H. Eweles Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Luderer ■M Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kattleman Dr. John E. Brooks Mr. Bradford P. Hinkle Dr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Baldwin Dr. J. J. Fleitz Mrs. Mildred A. Hartmann Dr. L. M. Kirifides Dr. and Mrs. Quentin R. Flickinger Mr. and Mrs. Moses Librizzi Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Brandt Dr. William G. Morris Dr. Ronald Allan Kirschner Dr. Lynn F. Sumerson Dr. Theodore P. Mauer The Mineral Area Osteopathic Hospital Dr. William Daiber Mr. and Mrs. George B. Vilushis Mr. and Mrs. William Purner Dr. and Mrs. Harry B. Davis Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Wendelken Mr. and Mrs. Leroy C. Keagle Student Wives Association Dr. and Mrs. Alex E. Maron Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Crowell Dr. and Mrs. Robert Meals Dr. Irvin Rothman mm FRIENDS Dr. E. Milton Friedman Dr. Emma Gates Allen Dr. Irvin S. Rogove PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Rainey Dr. Anthony DelBorrello Mr. and Mrs. Murray M. Mattleman Dr. Barclay M. Wilson Dr. H. Mahlon Gehman Mr. and Mrs. Rosario Lopresti Dr. and Mrs. J. V. Huffnagle Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ginsberg Mr. and Mrs. Burton Marks Mr. Sam J. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chervenak Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Piano Mr. and Mrs. Edward Galler Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Zittle Dr. Morton Silver The Hope Chest — Ellen Frantz Other Classes of the Medical Facility CLASS OF 76 W - CLASS CLASS OF 74 . ' ■ SOCIETY HILL VETERINARY HOSPITAL THEODORE VYUHAS VMD 1 109 0 St, DnlUABOLOFIA i H :(t]J;U4ii]: ' PHYSICM.TNERAfY NATUROPATH GEIOM. PRMmOE tHTKANOE - 1 A Student Organizations «3 ' of the Period. ATLAS CLUB LAMBDA OMICRON GAMMA PHI SIGMA GAMMA IOTA TAU SIGMA DECATHLON TEAM TENNIS CLUB ' ■■- ' ••■ —— BASKETBALL TEAM WEIGHT WATCHERS GENERAL PRACTICE SOCIETY CRANIAL MANIPULATION SOCIETY m NEUROPSYCHIATRIC SOCIETY SURGERY SOCIETY loyal friends, faithful pals of Archie . and lember members in good standing of the Archie Club. STUDENT WIVES ACADEMY APPLIED OSTEOPATHY OF STUDENT A.O.A. SIGMA SIGMA PHI ZETA CHAPTER John Adams Theodore Alexander Harvey Apple JohnFerretti John Jensen Frank Lobacz David Miller Francis Oliver Bruce Piccone Peter Plumeri Ronald Rosenfeld Joseph Spinapolice Patrick Waters Kenneth Hathaway Joseph LaCavera Robert Crowell Robert Denny Theodore Ende Alan Fantauzzo Steven Caller Jon Hinderer Jerome Horwitz Robert Labaczewski Dominic Laganella Robert Luderer Richard Lutinski Chester Madzelan Jeffrey Maron John Midgley Stephen Olex James Pritchard William VVeisberg STUDENT COUNCIL PINOCHLE CLUB SENIOR DIVISION JUNIOR DIVISION i y IV JV  V ' The Class of 1973 MHiiii ' iTnn iriiMmaTirrtniifiirni |-! ' V im; 4 J JOHN D. ADAMS, JR., D.O. Biglerville, Pennsylvania B.S., Dickinson College ..T v liX .o. . . - RAYMOND ADEUZZI, D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.S., St. Joseph ' s College l .o. ►i ' s THEODORE). ALEXA DER, D.O. Youngstown, Ohio B.S.,The Ohio State University fk (PJi I, CUUo fyuh P.o. CLAUDE BARRY AMARNICK, D.O. Penn Valley, Pennsylvania A.B., University of Pennsylvania Cio- JUL. ' C ffmo - r J ho. J j .i:,:; ' :s HARVEYV. APPLE, D.O. Warren, Ohio The Ohio State University rkoiM- Y e. ALLEN L. AXE, D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.S., Temple University ( 2 7 %i P. - STEPHEN W. BACHOVE, D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A. B., Temple University Atl JL; . 8 JU 0.Q JERRY BOORSTEIN.D.O. Cherry Hill, New jersey B.S., Bucknell University yC:U ' j ' O, I ' i ' - ' IBT ' I ' f i r JOHN M. BROOKS, D.O. Clarion, Pennsylvania A.B., Kent State University N.. c CERALDBULLMAN.D.O. Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania B.S., St. Joseph ' s College Uv£ B cM J.( . HARRY R. BURGER, D.O. Media, Pennsylvania B.S., Elizabethtown College A a ' ou r vJ - ' - 5X-A__ X) . O. ANTHONY P. CARBO, D.O. Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania B.S., St. Joseph ' s College ?■ GUf , l). o. -aSam- K STEVEN G. CARIN, JR., D.O. Elyria, Ohio B.S., Ohio Northern University J fny J . Ctlifu, P . DO, DAVID PAUL CHERNICOFF Levittown, Pennsylvania A.B., University of Rochester . Cv v.--. 0. O. A. DOUGLAS CHERVENAK, D.O. Highland Park, New Jersey A.B., Franklin and Marshall College ( lD  j Ja CftjU H yi«J5LlAi.O. jOHNC. CHIESA,D.O. West New York, New Jersey B.S., Columbia University LiU C. 2A x ,i .o. ROBERT F. CROWELL, D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A.B., Pennsylvania State University K( V ( .UtKU,V PHILIPW.DEIBERT,D.O. Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania A. B., Temple University T fj lJi Ml M 1kJ ROBERT C. DENNY, D.O. Carney ' s Point, New Jersey B.S., Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science -2 -M y it.u , 90 EDWIN DETWEILER, JR., D.O. Lansdale, Pennsylvania B.S., University of Dayton c ;t .4: v.: , . o.o. THOMAS). DIRNBERGER, D.O. Coaldale, Pennsylvania B.S., University of Maryland :2 € M.,jyj n p DAVID R.DRIESBACH Shillington, Pennsylvania B.S., Ursinus College %.JjuA h-d. RONALD I. ELLIS, D.O. Brookhaven, Pennsylvania A. B., Temple University z4 TEDENDE,D.O. Brooklyn, New York A.B., Brooklyn College 7e S ' v jz- 2 o, ROBERT C. ERWIN JR., D.O. Emmaus, Pennsylvania B.S., Weber State College = ' ? . DANAA.EWLES,D.O. Garden City, Michigan B.S., Wayne State University C CM-H) (i. l A .0. ALAN A. FANTAUZZO, D.O. Rochester, New York B.S., St. Bonaventure University oAv Of. %i .J)o ' W- HARRY LOUIS FAUST, JR., D.O. Houston, Texas B.S., University of Houston ,; ; 4 ' Jl.o. - t 1 ffpy BH HOWARD KENNETH FEIN, D.O. Bala C nw d, Pennsvlvania A.B., St. Joseph ' s College r. « X.- -t:2 7 6 , O- Q WILLIAM D. FENERTY, D.O. Bala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania B.S., St. Joseph ' s College UJJU i). Cu.- - , i). - ka ' . ANTHONY). FERRETTI, DO. Erie, Pennsylvania B.S., Gannon College ,5 €w fi4 c . Vj ' ??: JOHNFERRETTKD.O. Erie, Pennsylvania Gannon College Q?7 7 .JuouM, O JOSHUA MARK FIGLIN, D.O. Hazleton, Pennsylvania A.B., The Pennsylvania State University j :¥a j . 1 ti- ci; STEVEN G. CALLER, D.O. East Meadow, New York B.S., Fairleigh Dickinson University J Au4.y .jAU -B. DAVID GINSBERG, D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A. B., Temple University 2 IZ ji: . O LAURENCE GLASS, D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A.B., Temple University d a ca . cP. WW DENNIS C GRAHAM, DO. Mexico, Pennsylvania B.S., Juniata College h ■ n i j n n O Ul Ll t j ' D.O. RICHARD B. GREENSTEIN, D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A.B., Temple University C cJUrA 3. (XH.tM.cLw. D.O. m LEEjOURDAN GREYE, D.O. Merion, Pennsylvania B.S., Upsala College (sjlJ Aou 4 ea T).o. I m RUPERT C. HARTMANN, D.O. Trenton, New Jersey B.S., Mt. St. Mary ' s College ' . . .c C . Uo V.o KENNETH J. HATHAWAY, D.O. Peace Dale, Rhode Island B.S., University of Rhode Island j .v 7c j, ' ' fuTituun 2 0 JANET MILLIARD, D.O. Sharpsville, Pennsylvania A.B.,Thiel College i  :« t 2 )ON B. HINDERER,D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.S., Maryville College oL Q , bl««W._3 0. BRADFORD R. HINKLE, D.O. Gloucester, New Jersey A.B., Rutgers University ($A.-XOA,fiwxM.,C. ' . TIMOTHY L. HONDERICK, D.O. Miami, Florida University of Miami -H-A-- - - JEROME M. HORWITZ, D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.S., City College of New York ( jujr y. y CviJ P. o. MARK A. lLLFELDER,D.O. Dumont, New Jersey B.S., University of Pittsburgh ;? 4 a. JJUfJUU D. o. MARC E.jAFFE D.O. Jenkintown, Pennsylvania B.S., Oglethorpe College M Dd. JOHN M. JENSEN, D.O. Lindenhurst, New York A.B., Adelphi University 4. .tfothaA- £).o. ji«j, DANIEL B. KAPLAN, D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A. B., Temple University O nAJiJ ■ r( jjU . , MARC KATTELMAN, D.O. Bala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania B.S., Marietta College I 9?u I ,mA ' ,Q.(S. f DOUGLAS L. KEAGLE, D.O. West Newton, Massachusetts A.B., Northeastern University J fU44t x i X, w . FRANK D. KITEh D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A.B., Gettysburg College 2 J - 4 BARRY ELLIOTT KOGAN, D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A. B., Temple University a 2! = -) Vtu QSL •m HENRY). KOMANSKY, D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A.B.,LaSalleCollege i nyJ od DONALD A. KRACHMAN, D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.S., Temple University R iiU BARRY M. KREIN.D.O. Seaford, New York B.S., Adelphi Lni ersity y . !zy ' j ROBERT). LABACZEWSKi D.O. Camden, New Jersey A.B., Rutgers University ' • A i{a4 , Jl. i. . jux , p.o ' Km JOSEPH A. LACAVERA, III, D.O. Elmer, New Jersey A.B., University of Pennsylvania y aj ' r46 ' ' DOMINIC]. LAGANELLA, D.O. Bristol, Pennsylvania A. B., Temple University ■ mK0 JAMES A. LAZOR,D.O. Sharon, Penns kania B.S., John Carroll University id L y. o y d). JAMES THOMAS LEE, D.O. Levittown, Pennsylvania B.S., University of Maryland zfe«it i Htu Xa SCl RICHARD LEE LEHNERT, D.O. Floral Park, New York B.S., St. John ' s University .0. DONALD M. LEVIN, D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.S., University of Pittsburgh £ ,,,t : . ; ALANLEVINE,D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.S.M.E., Drexel University i2 -_ D 0. STUART D. LEVY, D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.S., Temple University j Zcct i). ■0. RONALD). LIBRIZZi D.O. Milmont Park, Pennsylvania B.S., St. Joseph ' s College ' £P . ,J)d FRANK M. LOBACZ, D.O. East Islip, New York B.S., University of Dayton y ' a tl. t ' ANTHONY). LOPRESTI, D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.S., Drexel University CloiL. X - jp-C ' ROBERT C. LUDERER, D.O. Cincinnati, Ohio B.S., Westminster College Z tL c uj.u, 2). d. RICHARD F. LUTINSKI, D.O. Harveys Lake, Pennsylvania B.S., King ' s College kt : BRIAN C. McCAUGNEY, D.O. Cheltenham, Pennsylvania B.S.,Thiel College -Ka J?- i GoMa 0. 9. JOHN P. Mclaugh lin, d.o. Trenton, New Jersey A.B., La Salle College yc,( Cy! A ? CHESTER]. MADZELAN, D.O. Chester, Pennsylvania B.S., Widener College (Xjc . yn,., , .£ . f Jvfil MARILYN L MARCUS, D.O. Brooklyn, New York B.S., William Smith College ))UoC ef r a M J0.O. JEFFREY ).MARON,D.O. Asbury Park, New Jersey A. B., George Washington University J - u .a. JOEL H. MATTLEMAN, D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.S., St. Joseph ' s College ' yk .V.Stti . JJ.O. JOSEPH JAMES MAYBERRY, D.O. Morton, Pennsylvania A.B., Villanova University ia 6 - l rtsa qrtUA D. I )OHNC.MlDGLEY,D.O. Newton Sq., Pennsylvania A.B., Gettysburg College r ;i PA DAVID}. MILLER, D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A.B., Temple University D.O. v ' ?««%■ f WILLIAM H. MILLER, D.O. Wormleysburg, Pennsylvania B.S., Lebanon Valley College (JdUU J, ytUle 6.6. STEPHEN A. MYERS, D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.S., Tulane University 3 C UtJu. j).d STEPHEN T. OLEX, D.O. Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania B.S., King ' s College i ifJ T (9j 2(5. FRANCIS H. OLIVER, D.O. Plymouth, Pennsylvania A.B., Wilkes College VMuL TH? OitAM ' M. RICHARD P 4N CCO, D.O. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania B.S., University of Dayton J oL C -a n vo i l Q. o. ;. JOSEPH PAYTON, D.O. Vermilion, Ohio A.B., Wittenberg University 7 BRUCE R.PICCONE.D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.S., Pennsylvania State University :) g e 7).o.  „ M JOHN A. PINO,D.O. Hammonton, New Jersey A.B., Rutgers University - . , A ■- ' ' ' l° ' ' i PggrHH VINCENT F. PIANO, D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.S., Villanova University ' Z reyr - r A o , - PETERA.PLUMERhD.O. Trenton, New Jersey A.B., Rutgers University ifi; .10L . P.O. ARTHUR S.PLATT.D.O. West Orange, New Jersey A.B., Bloomfield College Zo y , O. ELLEN M. PL ATT, D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A. B., Temple University (f Or IrvL. Pjj Q.Q. J JAMES R. PRITCHARD, D.O. Bay Village, Ohio B.S., The Ohio State University Q n JLi , Do. ROBERTA. PROMISLOFF, D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A.B., Temple University X l ; M WILLIAM M. PURNER JR., D.O. Sharon Hill, Pennsylvania B.S., Villanova University :iy l i: U C x e . ' V RALPH GARY RAINEY, D.O. Green Ridge, Pennsylvania B.S., Widener College M THOMAS LRAPP,D.O. Dayton, Ohio A.B., The Ohio State University C Cfi-n L e ( axiiO U. 0, y -I DANIEL }.RAUB,D.O. Greenville, Pennsylvania B.S., Bethany College (Zl.- - x 0. SYLVAN HOWARD RIKER, DO. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A.B., Michigan State University y r Uw . Jl ! . ' x ' , ;c ROBERT M. RITTENOUR, D.O. Dawson, Pennsylvania A.B., Washington and Jefferson College . 22 ,..,.. i 1 L - HERBERT]. ROGOVE, D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.S., Albright College 1M« . - o. T).i ROBERT ROSENBERG, D.O. New York, New York A.B., New York University M 4 -tAjK KajtiXvUt Ax J O 235 RONALD N. ROSENFELD, D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A.B., Temple University ¥ ' ayCd y i L l LM , - DAVID E. ROSS, D.O. Norwalk, Ohio A.B., Miami University O aJ . i f U. jDO. HENRY 5ADEK,D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A.B., Kansas State University _ ie«t- ' T-c :: . GARY L. 5ALTUS, D.O. Fort Lauderdale, Florida B.S., Florida Atlantic University G Oaa L. boJLteoo ' . O. DONALD JEFFREY SCHNAPF, DO. Willingboro, New Jersey A.B., Ithaca College Ooroia . ScJu uf4 N .cD. JERROLD 5. SCHWARTZ, D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania i . cl ST J ROBERT CHARLES SCOTT, D.O. Columbus, Ohio A.B., Hanover College f d mT t! EUGENE P. SEARFOSS, D.O. Broomall, Pennsylvania B.S., Ursinus College ugEAWL- Aa — ©•c. ' .O. LARRY S. 5EIDMAN, D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A.B., Temple University Jif  I 5 Qjum Ux)oman , h .O W. WILLIAM SHAY, D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.S., Albright College iLJ ' iMuf S W - ERIC EUGENE SHORE, D.O. Merion, Pennsylvania B.S., Widener College O-iAXK (S i «£ O X - S O. MICHAEL). SLAVIN, D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.S., Fairleigh Dickinson University H ci JM 1). 0, DANIEL). SMITH, D.O. Abington, Massachusetts A.B., Massachusetts State College ida J J ' J .O W i ■ B u ■ ■■% ■ ]OHN P. SMITH, JR., D.O. Washingtonville, New York A.B., Barrington College JM Jw ( ALLAN ROBERT SNYDER, D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A.B., Temple University (Z O J cCSb.O, Hat- JOSEPH A. SPINAPOLICE, D.O. Riverdale, New Jersey B.S., City College of New York Wwi jvO .JWvi o Efi D.O. MARKL STABILE, D.O. Sharon, Pennsylvania A.B., Youngstown State University MJi StjiiMiJU. M KENNETH E. STEEL, D.O. Fort Lauderdale, Florida A.B., Florida Atlantic University 4 C7Z -Jt -O. . -Wi UllIHIlUUUUUUHm )OHNP. STERNER, D.O. Coplay, Pennsylvania B.S., Temple University 2 ' X jfei ? JOHN S. STEVENS, JR., D.O. Allentown, Pennsylvania B.S., Temple University J. Mi ' ' j y. c IIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIillllimf ANDREW )OHNSTUKA, D.O. Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania M.S., West Virginia University (3o u A y X U D. d . RICHARD SULMAN, D.O. Cherry Hill, New Jersey B.S., Temple University a $:k -x o JOHN LELAND THOMAS, D.O. Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania A.B., Villanova University Ja- U J ot T-f c ' b.O. f iHffi 0 ' y JEFFREY LARRY TOPKIS, D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A.B., La Salle College h o J d.O. mraannn ■MIMHIUMllWmiffiBiB I TIMOTHY R. TOWARD, D.O. Tower City, Pennsylvania A.B., Pennsylvania State University ' o4-tw R. loo. fl ' Dd. JOHNG. TRZESNIOWSKI, D.O. Nanticoke, Pennsylvania B.S., Temple University ' t M.Uy ..xJ X).0. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii— iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii|iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii GENE JOSEPH UPANAVAGE, D.O. Gilberton, Pennsylvania B.S., Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science ■y r ys W GEORGE). VILUSHIS, D.O. Hazleton, Pennsylvania A.B., Lycoming College A g. yClM 0 ' ' ' V JOSEPH A. VlTALE,D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.S., St. Joseph ' s College a ' -M , -o, PATRICK T. WATERS, D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.S., Villanova University d2 M - WILLIAM WEISBERG, D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A.B., Temple University UJlMAy UuJUac 0- © ' • DAVID WEISS, D.O. Cheltenham, Pennsylvania University of Louisville Z ., t c o EDWARD XANTHOPOULOS, DO. Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania B.S., Cheyney State College £dL,- o «.w0 v - , J). o. MICHAEL A. ZITTLE, D.O. York, Pennsylvania B.S., Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science ao. NOT PICTURED GARY ALAN FISHER MEDIA, PENNSYLVANIA A.B., WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHY H. Apple D. Chervenak R. Hartmann j. Hinderer ). Horwitz M. Klein B. Kogan C. LaCavera j. LaCavera j. Pritchard C. Rainey H. Riker E. Shore I. To pkis 270 INTERNSHIP APPOINTMENTS, 1973 Adams, John D. Adelizzi, Raymond A. Alexander, Theodore I. Amarnick, Claude B. Apple, Harvey V. Axe, Allen L. Bachove, Stephen W. Boontein, jerry Brooks, John M. Bullman, Gerald C. Burger, Harry R. Carbo, Anthony P. Carin, Steven G. Chernicoff, David P. Chervenak, A. Douglas Chiesa, John C. Crowe , Robert F. Deibert, Philip W. Denny, Robert C. Detv eiler, Edwin Dirnberger, Thomas I. Driesbach, David R. Ellis, Ronald]. Ende, Theodore Erwin, Robert C. Ev les, Dana A. Fanlauzzo, Alan A. Faust, Harry L. Fein, Howard K. Fenerty, William D. Ferretti, Anthony]. Ferretti, John M. Figlin, Joshua M. Fisher, Grafton A. Galler, Steven C. Ginsberg, David Glass, Lawrence Goldstein, Lee H. Graham, Dennis C. Greenstein, Richard B. Hartmann, Rupert C. Hathaway, Kenneth]. HilHard,]anet K. Hinderer, ]on B. Hinkle, Bradford R. Honderick, Timothy L. Horwitz, ]erome M. Illfelder, Mark A. ]affe. Marc E. ]ensen,]ohn M. Kaplan, Daniel B. Kattelman, Marc Keagle, Douglas L. Kitei, Franklin D. Kogan, Barry E. Komansky, Henry ]. Krachman, Donald A. Krein, Barry M. Labaczewski, Robert ]. LaCavera, Joseph A. Laganella, Dominic ]. Lazor, James A. Lee, James T. Lehnert, Richard L. Levin, Donald M. Levine, Alan Levy, Stuart D. Memorial Osteopathic Hospital, York, Pa. Phoenix General Hospital, Phoenix, Ariz. Detroit Osteopathic Hospital, Detroit, Mich. Phoenix General Hospital, Phoenix, Ariz. Doctors Hospital, Tucker, Ga. Cooper Hospital, Camden, N.j. Philadelphia General Hospital, Phila., Pa. Cherry Hill Medical Center, Cherry Hill, N.J. Suburban General Hospital, Norristown, Pa. Queens Hospital Center, Jamaica L.I., N.Y. Memorial Osteopathic Hospital, York, Pa. Crozer-Chester Medical Center, Chester, Pa. Brentwood Osteopathic Hospital, Warrensville Hts., Ohio Rocky Mountain Osteopathic Hospital, Denver, Colo. Crozer-Chester Medical Center, Chester, Pa. John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital, Stratford, N.J. P.C.O.M., Phila., Pa. P.C.O.M., Phila., Pa. John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital, Stratford, N.J. Allentown Osteopathic Hospital, Allentown, Pa. Lancaster Osteopathic Hospital, Lancaster, Pa. Community General Osteopathic Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa. Riverside Hospital, Wilmington, Del. Interboro General Hospital, Brooklyn, N.Y. Brentwood Osteopathic Hospital, Warrensville Hts., Ohio Detroit Osteopathic Hospital, Detroit, Mich. Detroit Osteopathic Hospital, Detroit, Mich. Memorial Hospital System, Houston, Texas Cherry Hill Medical Center, Cherry Hill, N.J. John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital, Stratford, N.J. Doctors Osteopathic Hospital, Erie, Pa. Doctors Osteopathic Hospital, Erie, Pa. Community General Osteopathic Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa. Bryn Mawr Hospital, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Detroit Osteopathic Hospital, Detroit, Mich. Zeiger Botsford Osteopathic Hospital, Farmington, Mich. Leroy Hospital, New York, New York Upstate Medical Center, Syracuse, N.Y. John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital, Stratford, N.J. Cooper Hospital, Camden, N.J. Metropolitan Hospital, Phila., Pa. Miriam Hospital, Providence, R.I. Youngstown Hospital, Youngstown, Ohio Doctors Hospital, Columbus, Ohio Cherry Hill Medical Center, Cherry Hill, N.J. P.C.O.M., Phila., Pa. Cherry Hill Medical Center, Cherry Hill, N.J. Doctors Hospital, Columbus, Ohio Suburban General Hospital, Norristown, Pa. Interboro General Hospital, Brooklyn, N.Y. Cherry Hill Medical Center, Cherry Hill, N.J. Cherry Hill Medical Center, Cherry Hill, N.J. Mercy Catholic Medical Center, Darby, Pa. Suburban General Hospital, Norristown, Pa. Metropolitan Hospital, Phila., Pa. John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital, Stratford, N.J. John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital, Stratford, N.J. Interboro General Hospital, Brooklyn, N.Y. John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital, Stratford, N.J. Osteopathic General Hospital, N. Miami Beach, Fla. John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital, Stratford, N.J. Shenango Valley Osteopathic Hospital, Farrell, Pa. John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital, Stratford, N.J. Shenango Va lley Osteopathic Hospital, Farrell, Pa. Wilmington Medical Center, Wilmington, Del. Oklahoma Osteopathic Hospital, Tulsa, Okla. Parkview Hospital, Phila., Pa. iwiiimmiiMHBS ■■rfi Lihrizzi, Ronald J. Lobacz, Frank M. Lopresti, Anthony). Luderer, Robert C. Lutinski, Richard F. McCaughey, Brian G. McLaughlin, John P. Madzelan, Chester I. Marcus, Marilyn L. Maron, Jeffrey }. Mattleman, Joel H. Mayberry, Joseph j. Midgley, John C. Miller, David I. Miller, William H. Myers, Stepehn A. Olex, Stephen T. Oliver, Francis H. Panicco, Richard J. Payfon, j. Jospeh Piccone, Bruce R. Pino, John A. Piano, Vincent F. Piatt, Arthur S. Piatt, Fllen F. Plumeri, Peter A. Prilchard, lames R. Promisloff, Robert A. Purner, William M. Rainey, Ralph C. Rapp, Thomas L. Raub, Daniel I. Riker, Sylvan H. Rittenour, Robert M. Rogove, Herbert I. Rosenberg, Robert S. Rosenfeld, Ronald ' . Ross, David E. Sadek, Henry Saltus, Gary L. Schnapf, Donald I. Schv artz, lerrold S. Scott, Robert C. Searfoss, Eugene P. Seidman, Larry S. Shay, William Shore, Eric E. Slavin, Michael I. Smith, Daniel I. Smith, John P. Snyder, Allan R. Spinapolice, Joseph A. Stabile, Mark L. Steel, Kenneth F. Sterner, John P. Stevens, John S. Stuka, Andrew I. Sulman, Richard D. Thomas, John L. Topkis, Jeffrey L. Toward, Timothy R. Trzesniowski, John C. Upanavage, Gene J. Vilushis, George J. Vitale, Joseph A. Waters, Patrick T. Weisberg, William Weiss, David Xanthopoulos, Edward T. little, Michael A. John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital, Stratford, N.J. Interboro General Hospital, Brooklyn, N.Y. Memorial Osteopathic Hospital, York, Pa. Lancaster Osteopathic Hospital, Lancaster, Pa. Deaconess Hospital, Buffalo, N.Y. U.S. Naval Hospital, Phila., Pa. Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, Ohio Memorial Osteopathic Hospital, York, Pa. Westchester General, Miami, Fla. Detroit Osteopathic Hospital, Detroit, Mich. Lancaster Osteopathic Hospital, Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster Osteopathic Hospital, Lancaster, Pa. Brooke Army Medical Center, San Antonio, Texas Chicago Osteopathic Hospital, Chicago, III. Community General Osteopathic Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa. Chicago Osteopathic Hospital, Chicago, III. Allentown Hospital, Allentown, Pa. Mercy Catholic Medical Center, Darby, Pa. Misericordia Hospital, Phila., Pa. Akron General Medical Center, Akron, Ohio John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital, Stratford, N.J. John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital, Stratford, N.J. Allentown Hospital, Allentown, Pa. St. Michaels Hospital, Newark, N.J. St. Michaels Hospital, Newark, N.J. Mercy Catholic Medical Center, Phila., Pa. Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, Ohio Philadelphia General Hospital, Phila., Pa. Mercy Catholic Medical Center, Darby, Pa. Fitzgerald Mercy Hospital, Darby, Pa. Doctors Hospital, Columbus, Ohio Riverside Osteopathic Hospital, Trenton, Mich. U.S. Naval Hospital, San Diego, Cal. Shenango Valley Osteopathic Hospital, Farrell, Pa. Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, Ohio LeRoy Hospital, Brooklyn, N.Y. Medical College of Pennsylvania. Phila., Pa. Riverside Osteopathic Hospital, Trenton, Mich. Suburban General Hospital, Norristown, Pa. Doctors Hospital, Columbus, Ohio Tri-County Hospital, Springfield, Pa. John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital, Stratford, N.J. Doctors Hospital, Columbus, Ohio Grandview Hospital, Dayton, Ohio St. Michaels Hospital, Newark, V. . LeRoy Hospital, Brooklyn, N.Y. Botsford General Hospital, Farmington, Mich. Memorial Osteopathic Hospital, York, Pa. Botsford General Hospital, Farmington, Mich. John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital, Stratford, N.J. P.C.O.M., Phila, Pa. Allentown Osteopathic Hospital, Allentown, Pa. Doctors Hospital, Columbus, Ohio Tri-County Hospital, Springfield, Pa. Allentown Osteopathic Hospital, Allentown, Pa. Allentown Osteopathic Hospital, Allentown, Pa. Allentown Osteopathic Hospital, Allentown, Pa. Parkview Hospital, Phila., Pa. Metropolitan Hospital, Phila., Pa. Hahnemann Hospital, Phila., Pa. Community General Osteopathic Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa. Mercy Catholic Medical Center, Darby, Pa . Mercy Catholic Medical Center, Darby, Pa. Doctors Osteopathic Hospital, Erie, Pa. Wilmington Medical Center, Wilmington, Del. Nazareth Hospital, Phila., Pa. Suburban General Hospital, Norristown, Pa. Riverside Osteopathic Hospital, Trenton, Mich. Doctors Hospital, Columbus, Ohio Memorial Osteopathic Hospital, York, Pa. . . . the timeless in you is aware of life ' s timelessness. And knows that yesterday is but todaj nnemory, and tomorrow is today ' s dream. But it in your thought you must measure time into seasons, let each season encircle all the other seasons, And let today embrace the past with remembrance, and the future with longing. , Andif in the twilight of memory w should meet once nKJre, we shall speak again together, and you shall sing to me a deeper song. And if our hands should meet in another dream, we shall build another tower in the skv. THE PROPHET ' ' . -« J-. : - .r.; r|i? v - : V M ' J ■:. x ■c - R ■ft ,-KX