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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1975 volume:

THIS BOOK DOES n rt n II I I n n ■ n .r ' ' °° ' °° gOTCmCULATE P.C.O.M. LIBRARY ClRCUUrE ©qnq l © 04 Osteopathic Oath I DO HEREBY AFFIRM MY LOYALTY TO THE PROFESSION I AM ABOUT TO ENTER. I WILL BE MINDFUL ALWAYS OF MY GREAT RESPONSIBILITY TO PRE- SERVE THE HEALTH AND THE LIFE OF MY PATIENTS. TO RETAIN THEIR CONFIDENCE AND RESPECT BOTH AS A PHYSICIAN AND A FRIEND WHO WILL GUARD THEIR SECRETS WITH SCRUPULOUS HONOR AND FIDELITY. TO PERFORM FAITHFULLY MY PROFESSIONAL DUTIES, TO EMPLOY ONLY THOSE RECOGNIZED METHODS OF TREATMENT CON- SISTENT WITH GOOD JUDGMENT AND WITH MY SKILL AND ABILITY, KEEPING IN MIND ALWAYS NATURE ' S LAWS AND THE BODY ' S INHER- ENT CAPACITY FOR RECOVERY. I WILL BE EVER VIGILANT IN AIDING IN THE GENERAL WELFARE OF THE COMMUNITY, SUSTAINING ITS LAWS AND INSTITUTIONS. NOT ENGAGING IN THOSE PRACTICES WHICH WILL IN ANY WAY BRING SHAME OR DISCREDIT UPON MYSELF OR MY PROFESSION. I WILL GIVE NO DRUGS FOR DEADLY PURPOSES TO ANY PERSON, THOUGH IT BE ASKED OF ME. I WILL ENDEAVOR TO WORK IN ACCORD WITH MY COLLEAGUES IN A SPIRIT OF PROGRESSIVE CO-OPERATION, AND NEVER BY WORD OR BY ACT CAST IMPUTATIONS UPON THEM OR THEIR RIGHTFUL PRACTICES. I WILL LOOK WITH RESPECT AND ESTEEM UPON ALL THOSE WHO HAVE TAUGHT MY ART. TO MY COLLEGE I WILL BE LOYAL AND STRIVE ALWAYS FOR ITS BEST INTERESTS AND FOR THE INTERESTS OF THE STUDENTS WHO WILL COME AFTER ME. I WILL BE EVER ALERT TO FURTHER THE APPLICATION OF BASIC BIOLOGIC TRUTHS TO THE HEALING ARTS AND TO DEVELOP THE PRINCIPLES OF OSTEOPATHY WHICH WERE FIRST ENUNCIATED BY ANDREW TAYLOR STILL. 1975 . It is not enough for a yearbook to be only a snapshot album, It should do more: embody the tempestuous environment which spawned it. It must be interesting, both now and ten years from now. And it must be a monument to the class which produced it. In this edition an attempt has been made to include those events that are of the most relevance to the CLASS OF ' 75 and to other members of the college. All too often a yearbook is quick to criticize and slow to praise. Those readiest to criticize are often least able to appreciate. Our aim was justly to discriminate, firmly to establish, wisely to prescribe, and honestly to award. If SYNAPSIS ' 75 meets these tests it is due to the unrecog- nized efforts of a small group. My deepest appreciation goes to Pat Ausman who worked endlessly and never complained once. To George Ajjan, whose organization and talent in the photography aspect of this book speaks for itself. To Mike Lyons and Pete Loux, who alone know the problems of financing this SYNAPSIS, performed an essential job in a superior manner. To Carl Forster, whose artistic talent appears through- out. My special thanks go to Cooke Publishing Co. whose tolerance made my job tolerable, to the PCOM Publicity Department, and to my wife who accepted the organized mess in our home. We, the CLASS OF ' 75, have gained much, and we have learned much, but more significantly, we have discovered we have much to learn. I hope you will enjoy SYNAPSIS ' 75 as much as we enjoyed editing it for you. Vance D. Powell, Jr. CO-EDITORS Patricia Ausman, D.O. Nicholas Kavoklis, D.O. Vance D. Powell, Jr., D.O PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR George Ajjan, D.O. ART EDITOR Carl Forster, D.O. PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE Philadelphia, Pa. .: 1 ' L BUSINESS MANAGERS Michael Lyons, D.O. Peter Loux, D.O. CONTRI B UTI NG EDITORS Michael Centrella, D.O. Anthony Niescier, D.O. Frank J. Papa, D.O. Joseph PrusakowskI, D.O. i Bq iq3 ioti Thomas Mifflin Rowland, Jr. was elected president of the Phila- delphia College of Osteopathic Medicine in June, 1974. As the fourth president of PCOM, he will direct the destiny of the largest of the nine osteopathic colleges in the United States, the 250-bed Barth Pavilion Hospital and four Health Care Centers. His achievements at PCOM over the past 24 years have done much to carry him to the chair of the Presidency. Since 1950 he has been an active, dynamic member of the administrative team, helping to shape the College ' s life and development. He has served as registrar, director of admissions, administrative affairs and execu- tive vice president. Nearly 2,000 men and women have been admitted to membership in the osteopathic profession by Thomas M. Rowland, Jr., who has been counselor and friend to hundreds of students. At the 1973 Com- mencement exercises, the honorary degree of doctor of laws was conferred upon him in recognition of his devotion and service to the college. Dr. Rowland is more than an able administrator, tireless in the pursuit of quality. He is a man of probity — sincere, uncluttered by pretentions, toughminded yet receptive to all ideas that will advance PCOM. He has won the respect of members of the Faculty, Pro- fessional Staff and Alumni for his straightforward opinions and willingness to listen. It is with a deep sense of honor that we dedicate SYNAPSIS ' 75 to Dr. Thomas M. Rowland, Jr. We ask that Dr. Rowland accept this dedication as a token gesture of our appreciation for the many services that he has rendered to the students and to PCOM. We wish him continued success. 10 11 In the Autumn of 1971, at the beginning of their professional train- ing at the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine, the class of 1975 was faced with a dilemma. We needed a class chairman, some- one who would be our representative in affairs dealing with the administration. We were presented with a list of names and a group of faces. From these we were to choose our representative. The winner of the vote was a dark horse , a write-in candidate — Jon J. O ' Brien, S.J.,LL.B..S.T.D. Even though Jon O ' Brien was older than many members of the class and even though he had more education than many of us, he was not accepted as an alien from another generation. Rather, we accepted him as he was — one of us struggling to earn a D.O. after our names. We found, at the end of four years, that our decision to elect Jon our representative had been a wise one indeed. In the midst of many divergent opinions stood Jon — diplomat and peacemaker, a con- stant source of good counsel. This rock proved to be the foundation which enabled us to complete our four years at PCOM with a rel- atively untarnished record. We wish to extend our heartfelt appreciation to Jon for his hard work in keeping both the class and the administration at peace with one another. L K tIie qood SAIVIARITAN Once upon a time, on a City Line road near the outskirts of a large nondescript city, a merciiant of modest means and middle age was set upon by a gang of thugs who systematically throttled him. When they had finished, they emptied his pockets, removed his watch, snatched his dentures, removed his trousers and, in parting, nudged him firmly in his lower parts with their sequined platforms. They con- verted him, in short, into a subject for medical interest: a patient. A short time later, along the same City Line road, there happened a young post-adolescent, on his way to a conference of his peers on an obtuse subject. He paused briefly at the patient ' s side and queried. What the hell do you think you are doing, lying about like that? The trampled fellow muttered (without dentures) a few in- coherent words about a poorly defined infrapubic discomfort, but to remember the exact time or ;ertain whether anything made thought, the young student :wit. ig upstart happened by, pre- ! learned conclave. He too, int. Golly, why are you lying fallen and confused victim sent posture, whereupon the his past personal history, his any of his siblings had ever on a public thoroughfare. Of tory of lying about, but was, ' er, he admitted having been n hour or two, and perhaps ' , the less said the better. Of ately recognized the kind of out the aid of the diagnostic mumbling, Son-of-A-Gun! ongestion. aritan, garbed in white and 3 and rubber, carrying a sim- en tag. He leaped from his strange talisman to the mer- ead knowingly and ignoring me Tooiisn man ' s senseless babbling. He then produced a large wooden mallet and sedated the patient, saying unto him, Just leave everything to me. Another burgher happened along at this time with a goat cart and together the Samaritan and he loaded the patient onto the cart ' s treatment table and carted him off, never to be heard from again. - 5. OM J 13 14 15 Begin whatever you have to do: le beginning of a work stands for the whole. ■i • % ' M- CATHERALL ©enqBiiS Letter of Acceptance Once upon a time, there was a very religious old man who lived alone with his dutiful son. They kept the word of God and paid homage to Him daily in both thought and deed. The son grew to be a fine young man who wanted dearly to be a physician, God willing. The father was proud, but confused. How could he be sure that his son ' s desire to be a doctor did not represent a trace of Greed? Suppose his son was to go the way of so many other medical students who begin their careers idealistically, ready to stamp out disease and pestilence, only to end up pushing B12 and frauding Medicare forms? The son adamantly insisted that this was not the case, but father and son both knew that they must ask their Creator for proper counsel. The Lord heard their prayers and entertained their request. It was in- deed difficult to get into medical school at this period of time, and thus, God could not grant such a favor indiscriminately. The son was a good student and probably had good intentions; his cumulative average was a 3.1, with 550 ' s in his boards, but he had no relatives who were physicians. In addition, there were equally religious engineering majors and those with established careers with better grades. There were just so many medical school seats to be had. God was frankly in a jam. He decided to test the father ' s faith in His judgement and wisdom with a most rash proposal. He directed the father to sacrifice his son. Both father and son were shocked that their earnest prayers for counsel were resolved by their God in this fashion: the son even moreso. But their faith could not be shattered. If this be God ' s will, who were they to question this ultimate directive? Tears streaming down both faces, father and son prepared for the sacrifice. The father sharpened his knife and prepared an altar to pray upon. The son was fastened to the block. The father raised the dagger above his son ' s heart at the point of maximum impulse (5 ' th I. S. L.M.C.L.). Just then, lightening struck and a voice spoke, Abraham and Isaac, you have shown your trust in God-Rejoice-Unfasten your son-he shall have his wish! A thick white letter (if it ' s thick it means you ' re accepted) fell from the skies. Tears of grief turned to tears of joy. The son, taching away, ripped open the letter and began to read: Congratulations! You have been accepted to the freshman class of The Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine beginning this September, 1971. His mind raced rapidly — ' Osteopathic? ' Hmmm, it DOES say ' Medical ' in the middle ... It doesn ' t necessarily mean I ' m a bone doctor . . .1 don ' t HAVE to manip once I get out . . . Maybe I could jump leagues later if things don ' t work out as they promise ... I COULD specialize ... I COULD hang up my shingle with Dr. , General Medicine . . . NO one would know I ' ll take it! ! ! Here ' s my S100 . . . Reserve that spot ... I ' M COMING! by Michael Centrella, D.O. 19 Charles Darwin was a naturalist who wrote the Organ of the Spices. 20 21 € Blood flows down one leg and up the other. 99 23 24 Ill :r !t r Hello. Pizza Town? Why Sister, I didn ' t know you cared! Hmm . . . Let ' s see . . . Dear Miss Fox. I am applying for admission to the next freshman class . . . 26 But we ' ve already hired him. You have to let him do something. But this IS an emergency. Junior YgflR; HERE 1 Co e. They ' ll never suspect it — even though the answers are nearly identical. 27 Lambda Omicron BACKIE. Jon, you say the nicest things. f ' t ; . V • iff I ' ve been accepted but I ' m waiting to hear tram Penn. If you ' re Little Red Riding Hood. I ' m Smokey the Bear. 28 Three kinds of blood vessels are arteries, veins, and caterpillers. I ' m in for a checkup of my afterburner. Have you tieard ttie one about . What I have Is SBE. SLE. HH, SIADH. but what I really am is an S.O.B. ==r-.te Of all you animals I like BEARS the best. Heaviness is just a word. Yes. I ' m sure I have a table for six on the terrace. How does that go? Sidebend to. rotate away? Or vice versa? I can never keep that straight. 30 . . . and he was treating you with B12 for how many years ? Nhen you haven ' t got enough iodine in your blood you get a glacier. Mirror, mirror, on the wall The ballistogram has J waves, pathognomonic of nonspecific changes. I don ' t care If that is the way it ' s done at Portsmouth, we are not obligated to do a leucine aminopeptidase as a routine admission order. 31 Of all the tribes that worshipped the lord YAOA there was one which YAOA loved best. And this was the tribe of Bartholomew, the ancient one. And YAOA said to Bartholomew, Bartholomew, thou hast served me well and thou shalt have thy reward. But before thou art with me I set thou this task-to build me a temple with gardens rich and plentiful. And this sacred place shall be called Mecca. And it shall be 734 cubits on all sides. And within its walls the sick shall gain health from the fruits of the garden and the old shall die in peace. And Bartholomew said to YAOA, These things shall be done, but my tribe is ladden with elders; there are no young to become workers and guardians of the temple. And to this YAOA replied, Bartholomew, charge thy scribes to set down invitations to join thy tribe and have couriers bring the good news to the far corners of the world. And it came to pass that of the many called, few were chosen. And so it was that the chosen, whose number was eight score, were assembled in the appointed place. And for two years they would toil in the wasteland. And there was much bitterness for they were told that they would not yet be allowed to enter The Promised Land of Milk and Honey but must first learn the way of the book. And out of this turmoil arose the eldest and wisest of the chosen and his name was Jon. And thus Jon spoke of these troubles to Bartholomew and his council of elders: Thomas, the strongest; Arch the smoothest; and Robert, the reverend. And Thomas, who was feared the most, put forth the command that those who did not learn well the word would be cast from Paradise. And so the children remained silent and prayed for their redemption. And a little while had passed when Arch the Smoothest finally called the chosen together and said that it was time to take their place in the fields. And so Arch divided them into seven tribes and sent them off to toil. And for a time there was much joy and celebration. But, when each tribe saw the land they were to work their joy turned to sorrow. For soon they came to know that there were few tools in the field and but a few wise elders to show them the ways of the rain and soil, which crops to grow, or when to harvest. And thus it would be so for two years more. And the children came to know that the fields could not be sowed with their books nor could the planting and harvesting be done with the promises that many wise elders would some day be sent to guide their toil in the fields. And so it was that a few of the chosen stole into the night and secretely left the Promised Land to seek the forbidden land and wisdom of the elders who worshipped YAMA. But in time, some of the chosen began to wonder in amazement how it came to pass that there was a forbidden land. For with even their short time in the fields they came to know that the rains and soil and the crops and harvests were equal in both lands. And that if one man ' s land was greener than his neighbor ' s, its greenness arose from his touch and not from the gods he worshipped. And some of the chosen would gather in the shadows and wonder why the elders feared the ways of those in the forbidden land. For there were two ways the chosen could liken the elders of YAOA. Were they like rocks and stones that were part of a great mountain, with each stone unique in itself, but equally sharing in the beauty, quality, and greatness of the mountain? And the chosen would talk of these things and liken themselves to rocks and stones with each to decide his own place. And for some of the chosen the harvest was small, and for others the harvest was great . . . and of all the chosen, no two were alike for each differed by the fields which they had chosen and in the manner in which they learned the ways of the rain and the soil. And at the appointed time they gathered for one last time, each face solemned by the nature of their task, saddened by the loss of their closeness and innocence, but eager to find their place under the sun. Frank J. Papa, D.O. My zeal hath consumed me What do you mean I mismatched for BPH? A cup and a weed. 3rd East, STAT. m C ' mon guys, the game starts in five minutes. Dentists l now a lot about teeth. 34 Novi- THoec CflCH nuD Chilli OHi Of You IS mft-im wim The iMPortWcCof few DitnLYiii Somewhere in here is the secret to Osteop- athy. Oh, Lord, why did I eat that third hoagie? Fred ' s really into that, huh? See? He gave nie my own office. Both statement and reason are true, but unrelated. Take this with your Feosol. 99 For fainting: Rub the person ' s chest, or if a lady, rub her arm above the hand. 99 35 36 -- ' 1 ■ ■ . -A, 1 1, t . , ,. .u OUR -V Vou 7ai e papilledema! ' No, I don ' t know how much is in the ' Cash-Call-Jackpot. ' Stick with me baby, I ' ll make you a star. How much did they pay for THIS crash-cart? IIK; ■K ip EI H 1 W ' 1 w f ) ' 1 1 J T ' kU ' ' - ' KmI 11 1 mS U ' ■m.. Why ' s the turkey behind me wearing that sheet? And, it doubles as a trash compactor! Dear W ss Fox, I am applying for admission to the Class of 19... And so in conclusion to this lecture, let me add . . . The cerebrun is a cavity in the head. 9 9 Looks like a tulminent case of the Rule of 2 ' s. 37 To remove the dust from eye: Pull the eye over the nose. 9 I C ' mon Nick . . . clean up your act. Stop me If you heard this one. Now. let ' s see. CBC. UA. STS. SMA-12. PPD . . . This little piggy went to market You ain ' t examining nothin until dat man leaves. Really nice job. but why did you anastomose the terminal ileum to the circle of Willis? 38 Keep Calm? How?!!! 11 7 C c f, C c f . . . C c f, click. Is that so? No. Dickie, we don ' t call them shadows. I ' m nrrj Dr )pep Pv, it ' ll take more than that to Rook of the month club. But. Phil, she doesn ' t need a liver biopsy. She ' s only got appendicitis. ' V :k We show no prejudice. 42 i, I ' m sorry, Doctor. I still didn ' t hear that carotid bruit. Do you really think I ' ll get heavy here next year? No, Tommy can ' t come out to play today. t. i A. Classic Triad — Obesity, Hypertension, and DP A. For fractures: To see if the limb is broken, wiggle it gently back and forth. Answers given by Seventh Graders I came back to Boyd ' s. 43 Manny, Moe, and Jack. 44 1 we ' d o JA o A fR Yf ? — BuTthF Boozf woj ' f HoLP ouT:. fd, I ' ve heard you ' ve got the tonsorial residency sewn up. The finest in out-patient facilities. You kinda got to get a feci for this game. Did you say Suburban General? Never heard of it. Now you listen, you ain ' t doin ' nothin ' unless I ' se says so. W -a ' L, My first delivery. I really do want to be the first on the moon. 45 ij;it£ - The three foundations of learning- Seeing much, studying much, and suffering much. mW - CATHERALL ' h -:Vi i ri ' ' ' , iQqvi iqra .Yami isssaMammim. u MM ' ' « nvKMi . , . S TUB T l3tf. Ch  utnf wu„ •■ - :12 ' «d- ' lO-il C- .I l« t A tt Fir. 11-1! Mrn .14 „., t«o. .-o. i«o ' ■ ' C fMitnr tnrti  .«-, .«, CorreUtlO K ' ■■ ' 5« ' Lift. ?:S-° Oi  . !«.« «. yt ?;;nu: j .i  ir i tT S-. r . 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A Phyjlol- Sec. ■ •- ' Palhotoyy 1 „-. •« PNVSlMl Sec. A Wc. A Otortiinolaryngol. edUtr- Sce. B „-, ll M . Lundi ' - - LunOi ... fiydilktrv V .- Nicrablology r.ttaion 1 HtcrobtelOTT =-3 •iNalojT 1 P«thoIo9 1 ftrtiioio9T II ' ss° ' - tiologr Lab. -SJ} - OPP IV ,-. Neurol o  091 ' 0« It PhT Iol- bioi«n .-s • T  09T • s-.  - Ur OlM . -K., ,0 , ■Idnrr ..o„. and ,-.. PkarMCslon 1 •ic ' otision te . tec. B General terferf rhar«a- l«c. •ItotPTl ' -• nicraklal«n txar  Katl« E ' r n... Panel«fr ' • atMI I %Ttleal U . A Sec, S „.. iWKft PtTCklatrf VI PharaMAlarr • ,.. ,..-..„.. K tec. • tec.  .- .- ., ■Mrelan Patiwlaf La . tec. • Lab. tee. « Paiiwlaf tec. ralKalopT II ' - IMt ,l«gv II MUraklolevf 1-5  , 1 taeiihe«lel«ti , .u . H,.co,.u .orosTeo«TH.c udlng Prid«y, Nay 11, l 73 S TutB T PWUtS lUy Jl to Jui,. MpiEtOItT TiwUMT rBIB T .-, tndOCrlMlOfT antf l....™. Khe «aiotogir BreAchopulanarT terftnr ■••ear CI. ' ■ ' • ,..„ Pathotet IH C- ,. .l- Ct «.Io i • ' Oerwieion  Svphllalan „.„ (IrolofT «r l«n ,..l .„. .«. — •■ LMtt . iwtch Itndi ,., itaMiolofly Caiir «aUrolofT tunc C.rdto,. c-l.r Cafdl -a« .l.r l- 0,1 . Pfl-C i .-. ■torvlVTf OrttMpe le Swr«a tatiracnt«r«lp 0 tl at«l( gr  -5 ' - ' — 48 GROUP III GROUP VI GROUP VII 9-10-73 10-22-73 TO TO 10-21-73 10-28-73 JUNIOR CLASS TRAINING PROGRAM AT P.C.O.M. 1973-1974 10-29-73 12-3-73 1-7-74 2-11-74 TO TO TO TO 12-2-73 1-6-74 2-10-74 3-17-74 3-18-74 4-21-74 TO TO 4-21-74 t-2-74 PRECEPTOR PSYCHIATRY SPECIALTY CLINIC CLINICAL TRAINING PRECEPTOR 20TH ST. CLINIC ELECTIVE ELECTIVE PRECEPTOR PSYCHIATRY SPECIALTY CLINIC CLINICAL TRAINING PRECEPTOR 20TH ST. CLINIC 20TH ST. CLINIC ELECTIVE PRECEPTOR PSYCHIATRY SPECIALTY CLINIC CLINICAL TRAINING PRECEPTOR PRECEPTOR O 20TH ST. CLINIC ELECTIVE PRECEPTOR PSYCHIATRY SPECI.ALTY CLINIC CLINICAL TRAINING CLINICAL TRAINING PRECEPTOR 20TH ST. CLINIC ELECTIVE PRECEPTOR PSYCHIATRY SPECIALTY CLINIC SPECIALTY CLINIC CLINICAL TRAINING PRECEPTOR 20TH ST. CLINIC ELECTIVE PRECEPTOR PSY ' CHIATRY PSYCHIATRY SPECIALTY CLINIC CLINICAL TRAINING PRECEPTOR 2UTH ST. CLINIC ELECTIVE PRECEPTOR AM Roiaiions jre to i 1 Saturday and End on Friday hi Barlh Pavilion MASTER SCHEDULE 4ih YEAR CLASS 1974 ■ 1975 Gradu 8-24 10-12 11-23 1 11 ition lunc 1. 1975 2-22 4-12 Barlh Pavilion and Ancillary B A Elective Clinic Aflihated Hospital Elective (S) Affiliated Hospital Vacation Vacation Clinic Affiliated Hospital Elective Elective (S) Affiliated Hospital Barlh Pa and Anc vilion illary B A Affiliated Hospital Elective (S) Barlh Pav and Anc ilion lary B A Vacation Clinic Elective Affiliated Hospital Elective Affiliated Hospital Elective (S) Affiliated Hospital Barlh Pav and Anc lion lary B A Vacation Clinic Elective (S) Affiliated Hospital Vacation Affiliated Hospital Barth Pav and Anc lion lary A B Clinic Elective Affiliated Hospital Elective Barth Pav and Anc ion llary A B Clinic Vacation Elective (S) Affihalcd Hospital Clinic Vacation Affiliated Hospital Elective (S) Elective Affiliated Hospital Barth Pavi and Ancil ion • A B Barth Pavilion and Ancillary A B Clinic Vacation Affihalcd Hospital Elective Affiliated Hospital Elective (5) The Barlh Rotation and Ancillary is divided in hall as indicated aho S = IS a selective electi 49 He was indeed the Renaissance ideal of the well-rounded man — true gentleman, fine musician, loving husband and good father, good companion, good friend and skilled surgeon and teacher-physician who fulfilled the highest standards of his profession. Dr. Harry E. Binder ' 36, chairman of the Department of Emergency Room Services and assistant professor of Surgery, died De- cember 24, 1974, at the F. H. Barth Pavilion Hospital after a brief illness. He was 62. Dr. Binder was a devoted alumnus and distinguished member of PCOM ' s Faculty and Professional Staff for 38 years. He joined the Faculty in the Department of Microbiology after graduation from PCOM. In 1949, after completing a residency in general surgery, he was appointed to the Department of Sur- gery. In June, 1974, Dr. Rowland appointed him chairman of the new department of Emer- gency Room Services, where he was respon- sible for all patient care in that area including emergency medical, surgical and trauma care. He also served a term as chairman of the Utilization Review Committee of Barth Pavilion. He was admired by his colleagues as a true gentleman, a physician dedicated to his pa- tients, a fine surgeon and an excellent tea- cher. He was a gentle man, considerate of all and known for his warm concern for his patients. As a revered teacher. Dr. Binder was loved and respected by students, interns and res- idents, all of whom enjoyed his human ap- proach to teaching. As stated in a tribute adopted as a resolution of the Faculty and Staff, He brought to his colleagues and his students an unusually fine demonstration of the combining of precept and example. His quick wit and quiet sense of humor endeared him to everyone who knew him and brought a sense of joy to life in droll com- ments during lectures, hilarious speeches at dinner parties and delightful conversations with friends. Those who knew him during their times of trial found him a sensitive and comforting friend. Albert P. Kline, Ph.D., chairman of the Department of Physiological Chemistry for nine years at PCOM, died on February 12, 1972, in the F. H. Barth Pavilion Hospital after a short illness. He was 63. Dr. Kline, who re- ceived his Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins Uni- versity came to PCOM in 1963, after a long and illustrious teaching career in several other colleges throughout the country. Dr. Kline was a pioneer in osteopathic re- search with special emphasis on student participation and totally dedicated to edu- cation. Those who knew him well were aware of the outstanding incidents in his life which molded his philosophy and approach to work at PCOM. Blinded as a child. Dr. Kline turned a handicap into an asset. He never forgot a word of what his step-father read to him at a very early age. Consequently, all who came in contact with Dr. Kline were inspired by his wide knowledge of literature, history and science. He spent much of his life pursuing edu- cation as well as dispensing it. He continued graduate studies at Harvard, Temple and Boston University. He also received many honors in his chosen field of Biological Chemistry. He was listed in American Men of Science, was a member of the Society of Sigma Xi, American Association of the Ad- vancement of Science and the New York Academy of Sciences. ADMINISTRATION and OFFICIALS Thomas M. Rowland. Jr. President Frederic H. Barth Chancellor Sherwood R. Mercer Vice-President of Educational Affairs Robert W. England, DO. Dean, Director of Postdoctoral Affairs 51 A. Archie Feinstein, D.O. Assistant Dean for Clinical Training I John DeAngelis Vice-President of Financial Affairs U  ' ♦ ♦ « 6 « Carol A. Fox Director of Admissions and Registrar The Proctors ' Harold J. King Financial Aid Officer 52 ANATOMY, HISTOLOGY RADIOLOGY . . . and there were those of the elders who attempted to make the chosen knowledgeable in the structure and ultrastructure of the human body . . . Gino DiVirgilio, Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Anatomy 1971-72 Anthony P. DelBorello, D.O. Vincent T.Cipolla, D.O. Edwin H. Cressman, D.O. 53 Robert L. Meals, D.O. Chairman, Department of Radiology A. Aline Swift, D.O Paul T. Lloyd, D.O. Professor Emeritus. Department of Radiology I J.PeterTilley, D.O. Charles Finnell, D.O. Richard Purse. D.O. David Cragg, DO. Frank Stratton, D.O. 54 BIOCHEMISTRY . . . and there were those who attempted to school the chosen in the basic com- position of the human body ... Albert Kline, Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Biochemistry Romano DeMeleo, Ph.D. Nikolai Lobunez, M.Sc. L Joseph Piscitelli, Ph.D. 55 PHYSIOLOGY ... and there were those who attempted to explain the workings of the human body and its various organ systems ... Spencer Bradford, D.O. Chairman. Department of Physiology Thomas Powell, DO. Kodwo Abaidoo, Ph.D. 56 OSTEOPATHIC PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE Nicholas S. Nicholas, D.O. Chairman. Department of Osteopathic Principles and Practices . . . and there were those who attempted to illustrate to the chosen how the knowledge of the structure and function of the human body could be of value in alleviating the primary and secondary musculoskeletal disorders that would be encountered in the future ... David Heilig, D.O. --1 Hv - ' A Jerome Sulman, D.O. Robert Motsay, D.O. Merrill Mirman, D.O. Marvin Blumberg, D.O. r IT MtANS V t 00 evtRYTHlW . . . , 58 MICROBIOLOGY . . . and ther e were those who attempted to demonstrate to the chosen the many forms of other organisms which could inhabit the human body and cause ill- ness ... Robert Stockmal, Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Microbiology Phillip Lessig, D.O. Arthur Greene. Ph.D. Emma Allen, Ph.D 59 NEUROLOGY and PSYCHIATRY . . . and there were those of the elders who taught of the functioning and mal- functioning of the human mind ... George Guest. D.O. Chairman, Department of Neurology and Psychiatry Raymond Ruberg. DO. Chairman. Department of Neurosurgery Cecil Harris, D.O. Antiiony Janelli. D.O. Irwin Rothman, D.O. Wilmer Bath. DO. ' T f i WillardStitzell, D.O. 60 PATHOLOGY . . . and there were those of the elders who attempted to illustrate the results of disease in the human organism . . . Morton Greenwald, D.O. Chairman, Department of Pathology Dante DiMarzio, D.O. 61 Dale Steventon, D.O. Richard Wilner. D.O. Roderick Cannatelia. D.O. 62 PHARMACOLOGY and TOXICOLOGY . . . and there were those of the elders who taught how the effects of various chemicals could aid ;n curing the body of its ills ... Robert E. Mancini, Ph.D. Frank B. Falbey, D.O. 63 MEDICINE, FIRST AID, HISTORY OF MEDICINE ALCOHOLISM, PHYSICAL DIAGNOSIS, and CLINICS Stephen Levin. D.O. I Clarence Baldwin. DO. Chairman, Department of Medicine ' 74 Lois Pullum. D.O. Marvin Rosner, D.O. Albert D ' Alonzo, D.O. Chairman. Cardiology William Dickerson, D.O. Chairman, Department of Medicine ' 75 William Nickey, DO. Chairman. Nephrology Ralph Tomei. D.O. Chairman, Endocrinology James Conroy, DO. Chairman. Hematology and Oncology 64 . . . and there were those who taught ot the various organ systenns separately and of how these diseases could be healed by various medical means . . . James Gillespie. D.O. John Covington, D.O. Albert Fornace, D.O. ff K ' J. Vincent Huffnagle. D.O. Alvin Rosen, D.O. Joseph Koehler, D.O. Morton Silver. D.O. ' . ' ' Wp w. Herbert Weinberg. D.O. Chairman, Ophthalmo logy Walter Willis, D.O. Chairman, Dermatology John Fleitz, D.O. Chairman, Proctology 65 Sherwood Mercer, L.L.D. History of Medicine and Osteopathy Warren Werbitt. D.O. Acting Cliairman, Gastroenterology 4 Anthony Repici, D.O. Maurice Rosman. D.O. i John Gianforte. D.O. Edward Spoil. DO. Sherwood Barman, D.O. V Jane Gelnett, D.O. Director. 20th Street Clinic Eleanor Masterson, D.O. Director, 48th Street Clinic 66 SURGERY Robert Erwin, D.O. Chairman, Department of Surgery Alexander Chernyk, D.O. Arnold Gerber, D.O. Henry D ' Alonzo, D.O. Galen Young, Sr., D.O. Harry Binder, D.O. . . . and there were those who taught the ' rule of the knife ' and its value in relieving the body of those parts which were diseased . . . John Sheetz, D.O. Ronald Kirschner, D.O. Bernard McDonald, D.O.  Herman Poppe, D.O. Chairman, Department of Orthopedic Surgery JJ . yir.fl« ' ' ' N Theodore Mauer, D.O. ¥■ l t ' % J I 68 Charles W. Snyder. DO. Chairman. Department of Otorhinolaryngology Leonard Finkelstein, D.O. Chairman, Department of Urology Craig Walsh, D.O. Hartley Stelnsnyder, D.O. Robert Swaine, D.O. James Wilson, D.O. James Harris, D.O. Thomas Moy, D.O. 69 OBSTETRICS- GYNECOLOGY r Fairman Denlinger, D.O. Chairman, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Charles Neun, D.O. Lazarus Kirifides, D.O. I Ci ' B s ; m i I H r lhJ|||fl jIB H . . . and there were those of the elders who taught of the ills of females and of the mechanisms of bringing new human beings into the world ... Herbert Wendelken, D.O. Edwin Slotnick. D.O. William Morris, D.O. 70 PEDIATRICS . . . and there were those elders who dealt mainly with the care of the new- born and of the child ... Samuel Caruso, D.O. Chairman, Department of Pediatrics F. Munro Purse. D.O. I - ' ' S Joseph Dieterle. D.O. William Spaeth, D.O. I 71 RESIDENTS and INTERNS Pat Lannutti, D.O. Internal Medicine John Simelaro, D.O. Internal Medicine Philip Pantle, D.O. Internal Medicine Dominic Pisano, D.O. Internal Medicine John Ferretti, D.O. Internal Medicine David Borchardt. D.O. General Practice Calvin Dubrow, D.O. Ophthalmology Bb- Charles Schultz, D.O. Orthopedic Surgery Gerald Sczcygiel, D.O. Obstetrics-Gynecology Nicholas Chugay, D.O. Otorhinolaryngology Ronald Phillips, DO. Surgery . . . and there were those who were but one step above the chosen — attennpting to teach the chosen the little which they could but also attempting to be taught themselves ... I Wayne Hudson, DO. Surgery Franklin Lorincz, D.P.M. Podiatry 72 Robert Boyd, D.O. Wayne Buchwald, D.O. Vincent Carr, D.O. Michael Feinstein, D.O. Morris McCray, D.O. Edward Sarama, D.O. David Fontaine, D.O. Riciiard Plummer, D.O. Mary Tatar, D.O. 73 . . . and there was one who attempted to make the educational experience of value to the chosen and to act as a sounding- board for the wrath caused by the injus- tices of some of the other elders ... ROBERT E.MANCINL Ph.D. 74 . . . if a man does not keep pace with fiis companions, Perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, however measured or far away. — A DIFFERENT DRUMMER by THOREAU 75 Giving comfort under affliction requires that penetration into the human mind, joined to that experience which knows how to soothe, and how to ridicule; taking the utmost care never to apply those arts improperly. ff:- ■ Jmaa E ' f V w -JQQJW QBB Class of %- 78 1976 79 r f 80 81 Classes of ' 11 and ' 78 K % -i1i -S- M y -V, , 82 83 ¥ u . J ' . 1 84 85 BRIDGE CLUB LOG PHISIG 86 SOMA STUDENT AOA LOG ' S SENIORS 87 1971-1972 1972-1973 STUDENTS ' WIVES AUXILIARY 88 1974-1975 89 SPORTS •■;i:,-i r w iiiSllilS 90 91 1 V jgl n LZtegl 1 J f  r ?- W Hl E. a.i— 1 J E 9i H@ i ' 1 « 92 c l :,. .p. ■ i ' By the same means we do not always arrive at the same en ds. ¥L qxoBCiB Class of ms ii il ii :. AGIA G AJJAN G. ALWINE L ANDRUCZYK E ANGELONl J AUSMAN P. BAMKS F BARFIEU) L BAYLES F O f) P r Miiik H. M i BERKOWITZS. BIRLEW N BISBIHG S BLAIS F. BLUMBERGS. BORGERSENH BREHNAHW BROOKER A.. BBYAHT H DAVIS G. DeP iM J DiBACCOL PUNKELBERGER PV YER J. ECKELS D. EELLS L. EQUI B. ESPEKSHAPE ESSL S. FEINGOLD B. FIONTE R. FLYNN J. PDRSTER C. GETSOM P. GlAMtt ' aKO P. GLASS H. GOLDSTEIN M. Goodman R. Gor on r. graham e. 6Raitz:er h grayce p. GREt 4 i . greene t. GRetiNSTONE s. gross 6. 96 Class oflVS dUEHL J. GURKOFF J. HALCOVAGE J. HENNESSET B. HEY W. HOAS C. Hochrbiter G. HOFFMAN J. HOU-W, x iii A 11 ' .H HH -3( f « V iV HOt ' IDEMCKR. HWIICK X JACKERSON J. KANOFf R, KKTOUKUS N. KAZILIONIS J. Km.T.F.RJ. KELW C. MEL R. a lAfi ii I ' i iilii «( KIRSCHBAUM M, KLIM P. KMOMNGER H. KOCH B. KDERNERT. KOU4AN S. KRAUSE U. KRDJQ B. KRUGC. fcl ijn ii LEBED JC LEBOVITZS. LEITMAHJ. lENS R. Lftfl EMBAUM LIPSON P. LOUX P. LOVELLK. LYONS M. k Jk M -• . ' N rtcCAFFREf P. MANFREf F. MANEREY S. MANGONE J. MAKSI M. MATZ W. MAURIELI-O R- MEIER T. MILLER F. 5 life MILLER J. MINTZ K. MORRIS W. MYSKO W. MEWMAW E- NICHOLAS A. NIESCIER A. O ' BRIEN J. O ' LAUGiHliM 01 97 Class of lfl5 DNlSCHUKft PALERMO J. PAPA F. PAPA R. aRSCHAUER PASCOCCI R. PATTERSON W. PAULUS J. PERLSoK J.H PERLSOtsI I A PICK R. PINCUS L. PociUS V. pDRTERHELB POWELL V PRUSfiKOWSKI PURSELL C. QUISLEY J. RACeiLL L. REESE I. ROSAM S. ROSEN R. ROSSMAH L. RUBIN L. SAIA J. SCHREIBER R. SECOULERH. SHAHLEY F. SHINGLES D. SLOTOROFF J. SKITH C. SMITH J. SNYDER S. SPRATT D. STANG R. STILES B. SVJCKXJ. STURTZ S. SUTHERLAiOl) W TUCKER H. VALLORAMIR. VOO-LS T. WEISENSEE J. ' WEISSER A. WILLIS E. P I ' I i YOB E. YOUNG W. ZAGOREN A. ZAHORIAN Q. ZITOMER S. ZWIEBEL W. 98 GARY A. AGIA, D.O. Seton Hall University, A.B. DETROIT OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Detroit, Michigan A co , - i f ) . o Yesterday is but today ' s memory and tomorrow today ' s dream . . . . KahWI Gihran Deepest thanks to my wonderful parents, Joseph and Emily, whose love, concern, encouragement and understanding helped me to persevere throughout the trying years. 99 GEORGE M. AJJAN, D.O. Saint Peter ' s College, B.S. MEMORIAL GENERAL HOSPITAL Union, New Jersey Much of your pain is self -chosen. It is the bitter potion by which the physician within you heals your sick self. Therefore trust the physician, and drink his remedy in silence and tranquility: For his hand, though heavy and hard, is guided by the tender hand of the Unseen. And the cup he brings, though it burn your lips, has been fashioned of the clay which the Potter has moistened with His own sacred tears. Kahlil Gibran 100 LARRY K. ALWINE, D.O. University of Pittsburgh, A.B. SUBURBAN GENERAL HOSPITAL Norristown, Pennsylvania CUurVCn UL. a u . . ' There is a kind of greatness that does not depend upon for- tune; it is a certain manner that distinguishes us, and which seems to destine us for great things; it is the value we insensibly set upon ourselves; it is by this quality that we gain the defer- ence of other men; and it is this which commonly raises us more above them than birth, rank, or even merit itself. La Rochefoucauld 101 HVi H H M EUGENE ANDRUCZYK, D.O. Temple University, B.S. DETROIT OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Detroit, Michigan I am only one, but I am one. I cannot do everything — but, I can do something. What I can do, I ought to do. And what I ought to do, by the Grace of God, I will do! y i i V J I JOHN D. ANGELONI, D.O. Temple University, A.B. F. H. BARTH PAVILION HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 103 4 PATRICIA J. AUSMAN, D.O. Rosemont College, A.B. LANCASTER OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Lancaster. Pennsylvania C:: a - .. L i- i— CJ- Cu 2), . When you search for yourself, you ' ll probably find nothing. Not because there ' s nothing to find but because you don ' t know where to look. Your only hope is to give yourself away to others. Then let them tell you what you had to give. 104 FRANK M. BANKS, D.O. Rider College, A. B. JOHN F. KENNEDY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Stratford, New Jersey Imagination is that quality that unmistakably sets men apart from each other. A faculty that almost unfailingly marks as superior the man who uses it, and as inferior the man who does not use it. 105 LAWRENCE F. BARFiELD. D.O. University of Pittsburgh, B.S. ZIEGER BOTSFORD HOSPITALS Farmington. Michigan 106 BRUCE C. BAYLES, D.O. Indiana University, A.B. F. H. BARTH PAVILION HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 107 STEVEN H. BERKOWITZ. D.O. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science. B.S. in Pharmacy CHERRY HILL MEDICAL CENTER Cherry Hill. New Jersey Sjsa H, (Ha feW . ( . The Fears We Know Are of Not Knowing. 108 ' % 5 - - • ■ ' ■ a 7 '  - ar -i - % % 5 . rj 34 ■ ' f % 5!|- - f. Sur- i j %t I   ■ - 3 - 3ir % : «■ % St 3 - -i - NICHOLAS R. BIRLEW, D.O. Western Kentucky University, A.B. F. H. BARTH PAVILION HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 109 SCOTT R. BISBING, D.O. UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE New Orleans. La. ■ 110 FRANCIS X. BLAIS, D.O. Northeastern University, A.E DOCTORS HOSPITAL Columbus, Ohio f 111 STEVEN B. BLUMBERG. D.O. University of Louisville. A.B. METROPOLITAN HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 112 HARRY BORGERSEN, D.O. Temple University, B.S. F. H. BARTH PAVILION HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Q-A,A i cn- 0_ -;„, _ajii,-v- - 113 I ' ' WILLIAM F. BRENNAN. D.O. Lowell Technological Institute, B.S. CHERRY HILL MEDICAL CENTER Cherry Hill. New Jersey 114 ALAN S. BRO OKER, D.O. Temple University, B.S. SUBURBAN GENERAL HOSPITAL Norristown, Pennsylvania I used to get mad at my school. The teachers that taught me weren ' t cool. You ' re holding me down, turning me ' round, filling me up with your rules. I ' ve got to admit it ' s getting better Lennon-McCartney 115 HARVEY BRYANT, JR., D.O. Savannah State College, B.S. F. H. BARTH PAVILION HOSPITAL Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 116 STEPHEN M. BURT, D.O. McGill University, B.S. OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL OF MAINE Portland, Maine 117 LINN H. CARLETON. D.O. University of Tampa ART CENTRE HOSPITAL Detroit, Michigan 118 MARGARET M. CARR, D.O. Chestnut Hill College, B.S. METROPOLITAN HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 119 JOHN W. CARUNO, D.O. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, B.S. DELAWARE VALLEY HOSPITAL Bristol. Pennsylvania 120 MICHAEL CENTRELLA, D.O. Villanova University, B.S. F. H. BARTH PAVILION HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ' To be or not to be — that is the question. Shakespeare 121 rMi •N ' l..,.t ' l .■ :S ' ♦.V ; 2r n £m:iM BARRY M. CHASE. D.O. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, B.S. PARKVIEW HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 122 l: - ' j. Zr: SUSAN CHERPAK , D.O. University of Bridgeport, B.S. SUN COAST OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Largo, Florida k? On April 2, 1970, a young Floridian flew to Philadelphia for an interview at PCOM. The outcome: OK. She found the days long, the chairs hard, the Philadelphia area barren and de- pressed, the ghetto simply awful, the educational opportunity good, and she knew she had made the right decision. The obstacles were present, but surmountable. It all came out in the wash and the wrinkles shook out after tumble dry. Con- cepts and friendships were formed as the new Doc emerged. With sights set for Florida, the homeland came into view. Whimsical thoughts turned toward internship, an office, and a commitment. 123 ROBERT EMMETT COLEMAN, D.O. University of Southern California, A.B. ZIEGER BOTSFORD HOSPITALS Farmington, Michigan ;l ' fC: M J:- TIMOTHY G. COOK, D.O. Dickinson College, B.S. NAVAL HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 125 GARY A. DAVIS, D.O. Rutgers — The State University, A.B. JOHN F. KENNEDY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Stratford. New Jersey 126 JOHN J. DePALMA, D.O. Seton Hall University, B.S. UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE HOSPITAL Staten Island, New York 127 LOUIS F. DIBACCO. D.O. LaSalle College. A. B. JOHN F. KENNEDY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Stratford. New Jersey 128 GEORGE R. DUNKELBERGER, D.O. Elizabethtown College, A.B. COMMUNITY GENERAL OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 129 JAMES P. DWYER, D.O. LaSalle College. A. B. BROOKE ARMY MEDICAL CENTER San Antonio, Texas 130 DENNIS L. ECKELS, D.O. California State College, A.B. TRI-COUNTY HOSPITAL Springfield, Pennsylvania Want to know how to keep an Osteopath occupied all day? For answer, see post-script: Thomas Greene, co-holder of PCOM class attendance record ' 71-73. 131 LOUIS D. EELLS, D.O. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, B.S. TRI-COUNTY HOSPITAL Springfield. Pennsylvania 132 BRUCE C. EQUI, D.O. The Pennsylvania State University, B.S. CHERRY HILL MEDICAL CENTER Cherry Hill, New Jersey 133 LARRY M. ESPENSHADE, D.O. Gettsyburg College, A. B. COMMUNITY GENERAL OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 134 STANLEY E. ESSL, D.O. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, B.S. PARKVIEW HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 135 LEONA EWING, D.O. Muhlenberg College, B.S. ALLENTOWN OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Allentown, Pennsylvania ■i - - ' ' ' ' r BARRY FEINGOLD, D.O. Temple University Sclnool of Pliarmacy, B.S. PARKVIEW HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 137 ROBERT R. FIONTE. D.O. New England College of Pharmacy. B.S. OSTEOPATHIC GENERAL HOSPITAL North Miami Beach, Florida 138 fc i JOSEPH D. FLYNN, D.O. Villanova University, B.S. TRI-COUNTY HOSPITAL Springfield, Pennsylvania ' oJ - ' A J=L..- I- ■ £) . o 139 CARL J. FORSTER, D.O. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, B.S. TRI-COUNTY HOSPITAL Springfield, Pennsylvania 140 PHILIP GETSON, D.O. Saint Joseph ' s College, B.S. METROPOLITAN HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 141 PETER P. GIAMMANCO, D.O. Temple University, A.B. F. H. BARTH PAVILION HOSPITAL Philadelphia. Pennsylvania There will be time, there will be time To prepare a face to meet the faces that you meet; There will be time to murder and create, And time for ail the works and days of hands That lift and drop a question on your plate; Time for you and time for me, And time yet for a hundred indecisions; And for a hundred visions and revisions Before the taking of a toast and tea. 142 HOWARD L. GLASS, D.O. Temple University, A.B. ZIEGER BOTSFORD HOSPITALS Farmington, Michigan ' The real voyage of discovery consists not in seeking new landscapes, but in having new eyes, in seeing the universe with the eyes of another, of a hundred others, in seeing the hundred universes that each of them sees. Marce Proust 143 MARC GOLDSTEIN, D.O. Rider College, A. B. INTERBORO GENERAL HOSPITAL Brooklyn, New York M -y DO. 144 RONALD M. GOODMAN, D.O. The George Washington University, A.B. RIVERSIDE HOSPITAL Wilmington, Delaware 145 ROBERT GORDON, D.O. Rutgers — The State University, A.B. JOHN F. KENNEDY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Stratford, New Jersey 146 JOAN GRAHAM, D.O. University of Pittsburgh School of Pharmacy MEMORIAL OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL York, Pennsylvania 147 -■•; ' • ' ••■. ' . ' •:• ' .• •■•■••• ' % % HOWARD M. GRAITZER, D.O. The Pennsylvania State University, B.S. ZIEGER BOTSFORD HOSPITALS Farmington, Michigan Mkkd 148 I PAUL A. GRAYCE, D.O. Temple University, A.B. SUBURBAN GENERAL HOSPITAL Norristown, Pennsylvania Born in Philadelphia, Pa. (1939); LaSalle High School; Temple University (1961); Sergeant, U.S. Army (1961-1964); com- puter programmer, DOD, Washington, D.C. (1964-1968); attache, U.S. embassy, Moscow, USSR (1968-1970); systems analyst, DOD, Pentagon (1970-1971); 1 wife, 4 children (Chris, Ann, Kathryn, Susan), 1 dog (Daisy), 1 cat (Gray), 3 mice (small). 149 SCOTT GREEN, D.O. University of Rochester, A.B. CHERRY HILL MEDICAL CENTER Cherry Hill. New Jersey 150 i THOMAS GREENE, D.O. Hamilton College, A. B. ROCKY MOUNTAIN OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Denver, Colorado Post-script: want to know how to keep an osteopath occupied all day? For answer, see post-script: Dennis Eckels, co-holder of PCOM class attendance record 1971-1973. 151 S. THOMAS GREENSTONE, D.O. The University of Georgia School of Pharmacy, B.S. DOCTOR ' S HOSPITAL Tucker. Georgia S ' ■ ' 152 G. S. PETER GROSS, D.O. Temple University, A.B. METROPOLITAN HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 153 Bi . lARTH PAVILIO OSFITAL EGE OF 0 ' DATHIC ME JOHN JAMES GUEHL. III. D.O. University of Pittsburgh, B.S. ST. FRANCIS GENERAL HOSPITAL Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Your hearts know in silence the secrets of the days and nights. But your ears thirst for the sounds of your heart ' s knowledge. Say not, I have found the truth. but rather, I have found a truth. The Prophet 154 JERRY GURKOFF.D.O. Kenyon College, A.B. COMMUNITY GENERAL OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 155 JONATHAN P. HALCOVAGE. D.O. Delaware Valley College ALLENTOWN OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Allentown. Pennsylvania TutMd —y rruz d -y ' ra ' 156 BARRY J. HENNESSEY, D.O. Stonehill College, B.S. UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE HOSPITAL Staten Island, New York 157 WAYNE A. HEY, D.O. Temple University, A.B. DETROIT OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Detroit. Michigan H I H I H V ' flL 1 1 Ii 1 W t W 4 lu 1 ■ - r  . -- 158 CHARLES SCOTT HOAG, D.O. UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE ifW - tf g i r 159 GEORGE C. HOCHREITER, D.O. King ' s College, B.S. BROOKE ARMY MEDICAL CENTER San Antonio, Texas 160 JAMES E. HOFFMAN, D.O. Elizabethtown College, B.S. MEMORIAL OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL York, Pennsylvania To everything there is a season, And a time to every purpose under the Heaven. Ecc esiasfes 3:1 161 JOHN EVERETT HOLLIN, D.O. University of Akron. B.S. GREEN CROSS GENERAL HOSPITAL Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio e 1 Po. 162 RICHARD T. HONDERICK, D.O. Evangel College, B.S. OSTEOPATHIC GENERAL HOSPITAL North Miami Beach, Florida f . ■ ' . ■ y . ' -A ff ' -y S rj M BT w ;W ■ mi Mm P itp 1 ' ,-,iH y ' JAMES J. HYNICK, D.O. The Pennsylvania State University, B.S.; M.Ed. NORMANDY OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL St. Louis, Missouri 0 164 JEFFREY I. JACKERSON, D.O. Case Western Reserve University, A.B. OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL OF MAINE Portland, Maine 165 RICHARD BRUCE KANOFF, D.O. University of Pennsylvania, A.B. METROPOLITAN HOSPITAL Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 166 NICHOLAS J. KAVOKLIS, D.O. University of Nebraska, A.B. YOUNGSTOWN OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Youngstown, Ohio 167 JOHN EDWARD KAZILIONIS. D.O. University of IVIaine, A.B. OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL OF MAINE Portland, Maine 168 JON MICHAEL KELLER, D.O. Juniata College, B.S. LANCASTER OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Lancaster, Pennsylvania 169 CHARLES E. KELLY, D.O. Rutgers — The State University, A.B. ZIEGER BOTSFORD HOSPITALS Farmington, Michigan CfM C ' mjo 170 ROBERT V. KIEL, D.O. University of Pittsburgli School of Pharmacy, B.S. F. H. BARTH PAVILION HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania When you ' re down and out, when you ' re on the street, When evening falls so hard, I will comfort you. I ' ll take your part. When Darkness comes and pain is all around, like a bridge over troubled water, I will lay me down. Paul Simon 171 MICHAEL JAMES KIRSCHBAUM, D.O. Fairleigh Dickinson University, B.S. TRI-COUNTY HOSPITAL Springfield. Pennsylvania 172 PHILIP A. KLIM, D.O. Virginia Military Institute, B.S. UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND SCHOOL OF MEDICINE HOSPITALS Baltimore, Maryland 173 HENRY J. KNEIDINGER, D.O. Villanova University, B.S., M.S. F. H. BARTH PAVILION HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Ws J,0. If you can imagine it, You can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it. Thank you to my family. 174 l lKdlll l COLD curs k H ' 1 BARRY ALLEN KOCH, D.O. Temple University School of Pharmacy, B.S. JOHN F. KENNEDY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Stratford, New Jersey 175 THEODORE G. KOERNER, D.O. Gettsyburg College, A.B. JOHN F. KENNEDY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Stratford. New Jersey 176 STANLEY DONALD KOLMAN, D.O. LaSalle College, B.S. PARKVIEW HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania K J ' i i l ■ Si 1 S i 177 LEE M. KRAUSE, D.O. Temple University, A.B. METROPOLITAN HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania PP gH; 1 k pf . ■i Aii -m LM 178 ROY M. KRING, CART., M.C., USAF Albright College, B.S. MALCOLM-GROW USAF HOSPITAL Andrews AFB, Washington, D.C. With love and appreciation to my mother and father for their encouragement in my times of need and despair over the past four years. 179 GLENN CHARLES KRUG, D.O. Middlebury College, A. B. METROPOLITAN HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 180 JOEL PAUL LEBED, D.O. Upsala College, A. B. SUBURBAN GENERAL HOSPITAL Norristown, Pennsylvania 181 SHELDON LEBOVITZ, D.O. Arizona State University, B.S. ZIEGER BOTSFORD HOSPITALS Farmington, Michigan .A ' Genius is one percent inspiration and ninety-nine perspiration. T. A. Edison 182 JEFFREY S. LEITMAN, D.O. Farleigh Dickinson University, B.S. JOHN F. KENNEDY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Stratford. New Jersey 183 JEFFRY LINDENBAUM, D.O. Lehigh University, B.S. DELAWARE VALLEY HOSPITAL Bristol, Pennsylvania Half our life is spent trying to find something to do with the time we have rushed through life trying to save. Anon 184 PHILIP ALDEN LIPSON, D.O. Temple University, A.B. DETROIT OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Detroit, Michigan 185 X PETER CHARLES LOUX, D.O. PMC Colleges, B.S. UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE HOSPITAL Staten Island, New York 186 KENNETH FRANK LOVELL, D.O. Glassboro State College, A.B. LANCASTER OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Lancaster, Pennsylvania 187 MICHAEL J. LYONS. D.O. Fairleigh Dickinson University, B.S. UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE HOSPITAL Staten Island, New York B ' JKHl V ntf. Some people ask why . . . but I ask why not . . . Robert Kennedy I am indebted to my parents. Carmen and Daniel, for their faith, love and understanding, both in college and in medical school. I wish to thank my wife, Jacqueline, for an understand- ing and love I was not always able to match. Lastly, I ' d like to thank numbers 87 and 88, who helped me survive some of the longer rotations. 188 PIHHF THP8PHR - ' ' 1 1 PAUL PETER McCaffrey, d.o. Allentown College of St. Francis de Sales, B.S. ART CENTRE HOSPITAL Detroit, Michigan OL 4 , .a 189 FRANK J. MANFRY, D.O. State University of New York at Fredonia, B.S. BRYN MAWR HOSPITAL Bryn Mawr. Pennsylvania 190 SAMUEL J. MANFREY, D.O. State University of New York at Fredonia, B.S. ZIEGER BOTSFORD HOSPITALS Farmington, Michigan 191 192 JESSE G. MANGONE. D.O. PARKVIEW HOSPITAL Philadelphia. Pa. S2m «ssr. I fT ' - MICHAEL L. MANSI, D.O. Villanova University, A.B. JOHN F. KENNEDY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Stratford, New Jersey 193 WILL MATZ, D.O. University of Louisville, A.B. NAVAL REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER Jacksonville. Florida To my wife, Jane, whose love, kindness and understanding made my years at PCOiVI both fruitful and enjoyable. 194 RICHARD MAURIELLO, D.O. Rutgers — The State University, A.B. JOHN F. KENNEDY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Stratford, New Jersey 195 THOMAS FRANK MEIER, D.O. St. Vincent College, A. B. F. H. BARTH PAVILION HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ' To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. (Ulysses) 196 FREDERICK GIBSON MILLER, D.O. The Pennsylvania State University, B.S. SHENANGO VALLEY OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Farrell, Pennsylvania 197 RICHARD IRA MINTZ, D.O. Adelphi University, A.B. ALLENTOWN OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Allentown, Pennsylvania 198 WILSON S. MORRIS, D.O. Franklin and Marshall College, A.B. CHEST ER-CROZIER MEDICAL CENTER Chester, Pennsylvania 199 WILLIAM K. MYSKO, D.O. Rutgers — The State University, B.S. WALTER REED ARMY HOSPITAL Washington, D.C. f L : 200 EDWARD NEWMAN, D.O. Rutgers — The State University, A.B. ZIEGER BOTSFORD HOSPITALS Farmington, Michigan 201 ALEXANDER SOTERIOS NICHOLAS, D.O. The Pennsylvania State University, A.B. F. H. BARTH PAVILION HOSPITAL Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 202 ANTHONY EDWARD NIESCIER, D.O. University of Scranton, B.S. SUBURBAN GENERAL HOSPITAL Norristown, Pennsylvania 203 Sf JON J. O ' BRIEN, S.J., D.O. Dartmouth College, A. B. Yale University, LL.B. Gregorian University, S.T.D. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER Washington, D.C. 204 JOSEPH C. O ' LAUGHLIN, D.O. University of Scranton, B.S. DETROIT OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Detroit, Michigan e. ' DjC c y .o. 205 ROBERT T. ONISCHUK, D.O. PMC Colleges, B.S. TRI-COUNTY HOSPITAL Springfield, Pennsylvania wmwm 206 JOSEPH T. PALERMO, D.O. Temple University, A.B. DETROIT OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Detroit, Michigan Qi fG l .- . D. o. Itil FRANK J. PAPA, JR., D.O. LaSalle College DOCTORS HOSPITAL Columbus, Ohio 208 RICHARD M. PAPA, D.O. Villanova University, B.S. JOHN F. KENNEDY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Stratford, New Jersey 209 JOHN M. PARSCHAUER, JR. D.O. Houghton College, A. B. FLINT OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Flint, Michigan To be a doctor . . . means much more than to dispense pills or to patch up or repair torn flesh and shattered minds. To be a doctor is to be an intermediary between man and God. An ideal of service permeates all our activities: service as a fellow creature isolated on the island of his suffering, whom only you can restore to the mainland of health. i 210 RICHARD A. PASCUCCI, D.O. St. Joseph ' s College. B.S. SUBURBAN GENERAL HOSPITAL Norristown, Pennsylvania 211 mF. , ■ ' ' 8W WALTER L. PATTERSON, JR., D.O. Central Michigan University, B.S. DELAWARE VALLEY HOSPITAL Bristol, Pennsylvania iMiy zi;;: ho. 212 JOHN B. PAULUS, D.O. Muhlenberg College, B.S. DOCTORS HOSPITAL Columbus, Ohio I Cor: 13: . . . There are three things that last: faith, hope, and love; and the greatest of these is love. Therefore I say. to you, awake at dawn with a winged heart and give thanks for another day of loving. Kahlil Gibran 213 JEFFREY HUGH PERLSON. D.O. Temple University, A.B. MARTIN PLACE HOSPITAL Madison Heights, Michigan 214 JOEL ALLEN PERLSON, D.O. Temple University, A.B. ZIEGER BOTSFORD HOSPITALS Farmington, Michigan 215 ROBERT ALLAN PICK, D.O. Columbia Union College, A.B. NAVAL REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER San Diego, California 216 LEWIS MICHAEL PINCUS, D.O. Temple University, A.B. ZIEGER BOTSFORD HOSPITALS Farmington, Michigan iMti ff ' ' H ' ' t 217 VERNON EDGAR POCIUS, D.O. Rutgers — The State University, A.B. CHERRY HILL MEDICAL CENTER Cherry Hill, New Jersey 218 DAVID E. PORTERFIELD, D.O. The Pennsylvania State University, B.S. USAF MEDICAL CENTER Wright Patterson AFB, Ohio jOmof C. , I shall be telling this with a sigh, somewhere ages and ages hence, two roads diverged in a yellow wood, — and I — I took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference. Robert Frost 219 VANCE D. POWELL, JR., D.O. Virginia Military Institute, A.B. Farleigh Dickinson University, B.S. ZIEGER BOTSFORD HOSPITALS Farmington. Michigan That man is rich: who gives the world the best he has from day to day; Who sees the good in every class on life ' s highway; Who never tries his wealth to mass but gives away; Who never robs another ' s heart of any joy: Who never tries good friends to part or to destroy The hope that ' s groping for a start in every boy; Who finds a joy in birds and flowers and babbling brooks; Who loves the sunshine and the showers the shady nooks; Whose soul within him never cowers but upward looks; Who values most the priceless things not bought with gold; Whose voice with kindness ever rings to young and old; Who, with his sunshine, ever brings a joy untold. SUMMIT 220 JOSEPH M. PRUSAKOWSKI, D.O. Rutgers — The State University, A.B. LANCASTER OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Lancaster, Pennsylvania yii . ui iA uj A ' j).o, 221 CRAIG E. PURSELL, D.O. Temple University School of Pharmacy, B.S. FLINT OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Flint, Michigan Allentown, Backpacking, Cadaver, Dewey ' s, Exams. Forty- Eighth Street, Greenie, H P, Internship, Justice, Kline, Love, Montana, Neuroses, Ops Pops, PCOM, Quizzes, Rounds, Scholarship, Tetons, Undergraduate, Volkswagen, Wife, X-rays, Yellowstone, Zenker ' s. 222 JAMES F. QUIGLEY, D.O. Villanova University, B.S. DETROIT OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Detroit, Michigan If asked to reflect on my four year stay at PCOM, I would have to reply that the experience was broadening, personality-wise, and at most times immensely enjoyable. The didactic training was-very simply-a grind, but a most adequate preparation. While the clinical training at most points reflected the flux the program is presently in-excellent at times-but at other moments leaving me to wonder what the other half of the often referred to two-way street was hiding. As a general reflection, I would like to express my warmest appreciation to my family, each of whom has given to me their unceasing love and support at every step in my education. And also, I would like to thank my many friends who have helped me hang in there and remain most of the time sane and sober enough to appreciate the whole experience. 223 LANCE E. RADBILL, D.O. Juniata College, B.S. USAF MEDICAL CENTER Wright Patterson AFB. Ohio 224 I. PHILIP REESE, D.O. Bucknell University, A.B. FLINT OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Flint, Michigan y: s - c 225 STUART ROSAN, D.O. The Pennsylvania State University, A.B. UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE HOSPITAL Staten Island, New York ' Paranoia strikes deep — into your life it will creep. Crosby, Stills, and Nash -£f .nA ' A,W...P (LlKETOTRANfFff;! TEA PORARlW TO WUR SCHOOL. AW PAP 1$ ClT of T0U)N , ' lOU ♦ EE, A P I ' M STAi lNG IN C iCK GUEST C0TTA6E 60 i ' LL PE 601N6 TO TMI$ 5CK00L FDR Ah;HiLE IF HQO ' Ll HAVE A E...OK.Ah ;,U NO Gi EAT y nC AP., -C:, 1;NPER$TANP, put rA ALU. ' ' Ai5 (N THERE •TR ' INS. , ,.= IT ' . T -E CR FA -£ CiN ' A LlTlpL£ :KClCE i ' LL BE IN THESE o- lTH THE Pt TCF ' EM 1 i: 226 RICHARD MARK ROSEN, D.O. The Pennsylvania State University. A.B. OSTEOPATHIC GENERAL HOSPITAL North Miami Beach, Florida 227 LEONARD ALLEN RUBIN, D.O. PMC Colleges, B.S. METROPOLITAN HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 228 JOHN ANTHONY SAIA, D.O. University of Connecticut, A.B. JOHN F. KENNEDY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Stratford, New Jersey 229 RUSSELL L. SCHREIBER, D.O. Ohio State University, A.B. Richmond Heights General Hospital RICHMOND HEIGHTS GENERAL HOSPITAL Richmond Heights, Ohio 230 HERBERT SECOULER, D.O. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, B.S. PARKVIEW HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 231 FRANK MICHAEL SHANLEY, D.O. Seton Hall University, A.B. UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE HOSPITAL 232 DAVID JAY SHINGLES Union University Albany College of Pharmacy, B.S. DOCTORS HOSPITAL Columbus, Ohio 233 JON WILLIAM SLOTOROFF, D.O. Gettysburg College, A. B. ATLANTIC CITY HOSPITAL Atlantic City New Jersey •v.? r 234 1 1 Mj ■ ■ M T i 1 K A ™ 1 1 1 ' ■• ' . K, I .j v ' i 1 1 lil J 1 1 1 1 Bi 1 1 JAMES MICHAEL SMITH, D.O. Drexel University, B.S. 235 STEVEN MARTIN SNYDER, D.O. Temple University, B.S, PARKVIEW HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 236 DAVID M. SPRATT, D.O. LaSalle College, A. B. DELAWARE VALLEY HOSPITAL Bristol, Pennsylvania 237 RICHARD JOHN STANG, JR., D.O. St. Vincent College, A. B. RICHMOND HEIGHTS GENERAL HOSPITAL Richmond Heights, Ohio 238 BURTON RICHARD STILES, D.O. Ursinus College, B.S. DELAWARE VALLEY HOSPITAL Bristol, Pennsylvania What have I learned in four years? ! have learned that med- icine is all around us to be grasped but we must reach out for it. We must pursue it vigorously and feed on it because it will not be fed to us by anyone. It is rapidly changing and we must chase it lest we be left behind practicing the medicine of antiquity. What will I remember? Many things will stand out in my mind but these things will be foremost: How I met my wife at Pres- byterian Hospital, working nights and weekends in the PCOM Hospital lab, falling asleep during all my classes third tri, and studying for exams at the U of P l ibrary. What is my philosophy? All things are possible to him that be- lieveth. 239 JOHN STUCKA, JR., D.O. Newark College of Engineering, B.S.E.E., M.S.E.E. DOCTORS HOSPITAL Columbus, Ohio 240 STEPHEN ARTHUR STURTZ, D.O. Northeastern University College of Pharmacy. B.S. PARKVIEW HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 241 WILLIAM P. SUTHERLAND, D.O. Bowling Green State University, B.S. YOUNGSTOWN OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Youngstown, Ohio 242 HAL EDWARD TUCKER, D.O. The American University, B.S. UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE HOSPITAL Staten Island, New York 243 yi ;;H;|i 9 • ' ' ' . ' l t • ' : ' ' ' :t- ' SS f ' ' , ' ' ' ' ii ; ;V;Zy - ' ; vv-!: ' :% ■ J ::::::::;lll ' RONALD D. VALLORANI, D.O. St. Joseph ' s College, B.S. MERCY CATHOLIC MEDICAL CENTER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 244 I ii THERESA ANN WALLS, D.O. St. Peter ' s College, B.S. LANCASTER OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Lancaster, Pennsylvania Someday after we have mastered the winds, the waves, the tides, and gravity, we shall harness for God the energies of love. And for the second time in the history of the world, man will have discovered fire. Teilhard de Chardin 245 JAMES S. WEISENSEE, D.O. St. Vincent College, B.S. SHENANGO VALLEY OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Farrell, Pennsylvania 246 1 ARTHUR B. WEISSER, D.O. North Carolina State University, B.S. Fairleigh Dickinson University, M.S. JOHN F. KENNEDY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Stratford, New Jersey 247 ELLIOT H. WILLIS. D.O. Muhlenberg College, B.S. DOCTORS HOSPITAL Columbus, Ohio 248 EDWARD HENRY YOB, D.O. Mansfield State College, B.S. F. H. BARTH PAVILION HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ciMiyJ i £ ,j (Jcl 0.0. 249 WILLIAM E. YOUNG, D.O. Temple University, A.B. RICHMOND HEIGHTS GENERAL HOSPITAL Richmond Heights, Ohio ' llu IB- Ttt  ff— H il mr [ l M- L. r. ■ ,po Yi 4-i 250 ALLEN ZAGOREN, D.O. Hofstra University, A.B. JOHN F. KENNEDY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Stratford, New Jersey In the time of your life . . . live-so that in good time there . . . shall be no ugliness or death for . . . yourself or for any life your life touches ... in the time of your life live — so that in . . . that wonderous time shall you not add to . . . the misery and sorrow of the world, but . . . shall smile to the infinite de- light . . . and mystery of it. William Saroyan 251 1 - J. -ityi ■ ' ■■■■ - -yi ' Ji-,!. . :. GEORGE THOMAS ZAHORIAN, III. D.O. Bloomfield College, A.B. DOCTORS HOSPITAL Columbus, Ohio 252 WILLIAM ALAN ZWIEBEL, D.O. Walsh College, A. B. UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE HOSPITAL Staten Island, New York 253 COMMENCEMENT DAY, 1975 ■■HmHK a. Or OSTEOPATHIC flEDONE iM iPKn i ■ — i , ' ' !« r ' ml S ' 1 254 255 AWARDS THE DEAN ' S AWARD Jon O ' Brien Allen Jeffrey Zagoren THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AWARD Edward Henry Yob THE JOHN H. EIMERBRINK. D.O. MEMORIAL AWARD Alexander Soterlos Nicholas THE BELLE B. AND ARTHUR M. FLACK MEMORIAL AWARD Craig Eugene Pursell THE WILBUR P. LUTZ. DO. MEMORIAL AWARD Paul A. Grayce THE KENNETH L WHEELER. DO. MEMORIAL AWARD Nicfiolas Raymond Birlew CERTIFICATE OF MERIT IN BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH Frank J. Papa, Jr. SIGMA ALPHA OMICRON Jeffrey Alan Lindenbaum Stephen Marcil Harold Burt Barry Allen Koch Philip Anthony Klim Glenn Charles Krug THE STUDENT COUNCIL MEMORIAL AWARD Jeffrey Alan Lindenbaum SIGMA SIGMA PHI Frank Milton Banks Francis Xavler Blais Steven Bruce Blumberg Stephen Marcil Harold Burt Paul A. Grayce George Carl Hochreiter Richard Bruce Kanoff Barry Allen Koch Glenn Charles Krug Jeffrey Starr Leitman Jeffrey Alan Lindenbaum Michael Leo Mansi Wilbert John Matz, Jr. Jeffrey Edward Miller William Kiefer Mysko Joseph Thomas Palermo. Jr. David Edward Porterfield Russel Louis Schreiber 256 257 Biography — Lewis Rossman Lewis Rossman spent a total of 4 months at PCOM as a member of the class of 1975. In that brief period of time, he made such a mark in many of our lives that his memory will live on long after graduation. Lewis was an enthusiastic member of our class. He was always actively trying to make classwork and labwork an enjoyable experience with his jovial personality and sharp mind. In May 1971, Lewis graduated from La Salle College with a B.A. in Biology after a very successful four years. He not only organized Pre-Med intramurals during his undergrad- uate studies but also was the founding father of the Biology fraternity at La Salle. His brother, Moishe, for whom Lewis had a great deal of respect, had graduated from PCOM in 1969 at the top of his class and Lewis decided to follow his footsteps and enroll in the Class of 1975. Besides his academic contributions, Lewis was active in PCOM intramurals and had a great deal to do with the planning and performing of our 1971 Christmas show. On that same night in December, 1971 after having given his best performance as Master of Ceremonies in the freshman skit, Lewis was killed in a hit and run car accident outside his apartment in West Philadelphia. Lewis ' strong belief in mankind and never-ending love of life will guide us as young physicians in our responsibility to the community. 258 ee Typhoid fever may be prevented by fascination. 99 ee For head colds: Use an agonizer to spray nose until it drops into your throat. 99 ADVERTISING: — something which makes one think he ' s longed all his life for a thing he never heard of before. ANON e € For asphyxiation: Apply artificial respiration until the patient is dead. 99 For snake bite: Bleed the wound and rape the victim in a blanket for shock. 99 259 SPONSORS DR. MICHAEL I. ABRAHAM DR. ANITA H.ATKINS DR. ALBERT BONIER DR. RODERICK C. CANNATELLA DR. MRS. SAMUEL L. CARUSO MR. MRS. JOHN R. COVINGTON, JR. DR. HENRYA. D ' ALONZO DR. CAROLYN R. DOWNS DR. ROBERT W. ENGLAND DR. A. ARCHIEFEINSTEIN DR. LEONARD H. FINKELSTEIN DR. C.F. FINNELL DR. JOHN J. FLEITZ DR. GEORGE H. GUEST DR. DAVID HEILIG JUDGE J. SIDNEY HOFFMAN INTERNAL MEDICINE ASSOCIATES DR. ANTHONY S. JANNELLI MRS. DIAMOND KAVOKLIS FAMILY DR. L.M. KIRIFIDES DR. MRS. L.M. KNAUFF DR. MRS. THEODORE LOUX DR. MRS. DANIEL J. LYONS MAIN LINE TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. DR. THEODORE P. MAUER DR. MRS. ROBERT L. MEALS SHERWOOD R. MERCER DR. SOLOMON S. MINTZ DR. MERRILL JAY MIRMAN DR. MRS. WILLIAM G. MORRIS DR. MRS. NICHOLAS S. NICHOLAS DR. MRS. NICHOLAS C. PEDANO DR. MRS. HERMAN E. POPPE DR. NORMAN B. RICHTER DR. N.M. RENZI DR. MARVIN L. ROSNER THOMAS M. ROWLAND DR. MRS. RAYMOND L. RUBERG DR. MORTON SILVER DR. DAVID SILVERMAN DR. FREDERICK G. UBERTI DR. ELVIN E.WALKER 260 PATRONS JAMES O. BROWN, Ph.D. DR. ALBERT F. D ' ALONZO DR. MRS. LEMAR EISENHUT DR. RONALD R. GANELLl ' DR. PAUL D. GROTZINGER MR. MRS. CHARLES E. HOFFMAN DR. A. HERSKOVITZ MR. MRS. VANCE D. POWELL, SR. MARY JANE SHOWERS, Ph.D. DR. MRS. JEROME SULMAN DR. RALPH J. TOMEI MR. MRS. MAX ZAGOREN 261 We Welcome The Class of 1975 To The ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Of The Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine 262 ART CENTRE HOSPITAL OSTEOPATHIC 5435 WOODWARD AVENUE • DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48202 831-6660 M. L. PONITZ. D O. R. S. WILDISh Surgery Approved For Intern Training Radiology Anesthesiology Approved For Residency Training Obstetrics-Gynecology Internal Medicine 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 263 MOUNT CLEMENS GENERAL HOSPITAL Mount Clemens, Michigan is the county seat of Macomb County located 10 miles north of the Detroit city boundary. Mount Clemens General Hospital is a 270 bed short-term general facility with approved rotating intern training program. Internal Medicine OB GYN Otorhinolaryngolgy Plastic Radiology Surgery 23 Residencies in : Anesthesia Pediatrics Orthopedics Norville H. Shock, Ph. D. Director of Medical Education William J. Stout Executive Director 264 Congratulations To the Class of 1975 PARKVIEW HOSPITAL 1331 East Wyoming Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19124 APPROVED FOR: INTERN TRAINING PODIATRIC INTERNSHIPS Presently 172 Beds A planned 225 bed facility ANESTHESIOLOGY RESIDENCY TRAINING INTERNAL MEDICINE OBS TRETRICS— GYNECOLOGY PEDIATRICS GENERAL SURGERY RADIOLOGY 265 PUT IN YOUR LIFE 366 DAYS OF THE YEAR f SUN COAST HOSPITAL 2025 INDIAN ROCKS ROAD LARGO, FLORIDA 33540 Kenneth Whisenand, Administrator 266 Compliments to J.B. ROERIG DIVISION OF PFIZER, INC. ' Best Wishes to the Class of 1975 p John Bartholomew KJ H hospital representative B STUART PHARMACEUTICALS 267 LANSING GENERAL HOSPITAL Lansing General Hospital is a 244 bed acute care hospital fully approved for intern and resident training. With the Michigan State University College of Osteopathic Medicine only minutes away, Lansing General has both the clinical and academic resources to truly merit the label of a teaching hospital. For further information, please write or call us collect. R. E. Miller, Administrator R. A. Margoles, Director of the Medical Education OSTEOPATHIC 2800 devonshire LANSING michigan 48909 PHONE 517 372-8220 ORTHO GENERAL INSTITUTIONAL AD OJ 401-4 3 11 74 Rev PHARMACEUTICAL CORPORATION For over 25 years, helping the medical profession bring better health care to the women of the world... and their families ' Orlho Pharmoceulical Corporation. Rbriton, New Jersey 08869 268 WATERVILLE OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Kennedy Mennorial Drive • Waterville, Maine 04901 Ray Allford, Administrator Fully Licensed and Accredited An ideal community in which to establish a medical practice A Growing Osteopathic Hospital in the Pine Tree State OSTEOPATHIC GENERAL HOSPITAL North Miami Beach, Florida The South ' s Leading Osteopathic Institution. Accredited by Medicare Registered and Approved by American Osteopathic Association Registered and Approved by American Osteopathic Hospital Association Approved to Train Interns Approved to Train Residents Residencies in — Internal Medicine General Surgery Anesthesiology Urological Surgery Orthopedic Surgery Pathology Fine Practice Opportunities In The Area. . ■ : c ' 269 200 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 GRAND RAPIDS OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL OVERNIGHT ACCOMODATIONS PROVIDED VISITING STUDENTS WITH ADVANCE NOTICE WRITE OR PHONE Dr EM Johnson, D O . Medical Director Grand Rapids Osteopathic Hospital 1919 Boston Street, S,E, Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506 Telephone: (616) 452-5151 A GREAT PI ACE FOR TRAINING, LIVING PRACTICE TRAINING PROGRAMS Externships Internships Residencies Anesthesiology General Surgery Internal Medicine Obstelrics Gynecology Pediatrics Ophthalmology Radiology PARAMEDICAL Inhalation Therapy OPEN STAFF Nursing (R.N. n A.) 85 Staff Physicians Laboratory Technology 33 Specialists Otorhinolaryngology Orthopedics Pathology . PRIME RESIDENTIAL AREA . PRIVATE HOUSES AND APARTMENTS ADJACENT TO HOSPITAL, RENT FREE, UTILITIES PAID, FURNISHED, AIR CONDITIONED . LAUNDRY FACILITIES WITH AUTOMATIC MACHINES . SCHOOLS AND SHOPPING HANDY • COMPREHENSIVE FAMILYHEALTH INSURANCE . LIBERAL STIPEND ALLOWANCES AND CASH ALLOWANCES INCLUDING POSTGRADUATE TUITION ALLOWANCES . ALL SPORTS — SUMMER OR WINTER, HUNT — FISH — GOLF — SKI —SKATE— SAIL — SWIM WITHIN 30 MINUTES DRIVE 183 beds — 86 16% occupancy — 800 births — 7000 surgeries Fulltime Emergency Room Staff More than 1800 Emergency Room visits yearly 270 Congratulations and Best Wishes ToThe Class Of 1975 FROM THE STUDENT COUNCIL Timothy R. Young ' 76, President Jerry M. Littlefield ' 77 1 ' st Vice Pres. Gilbert E. D ' Alonzo, ' 77 2 ' ndVice Pres. Richard A. Hoeffer ' 77 Recording Sec ' y Linda P. Augelli ' 77 Corresponding Sec ' y John Wilson ' 77 Treasurer Congratulations To A Great Senior Class JACK R. MENDELSOHN C.LU. Mendelsohn-Lubck and Co. Insurance and Financial Planning Suite 19191 3 Penn Center Plaza Phila.,Pa. LO 4-1055 Best Wishes To The Class of 1975 NICKEY-DIPIERO ASSOCIATES Alfred M. DiPiero Richard L. Gordon Stephen S. Levin Mario L. Maiese William A. Nickey Congratulations To The Class of ' 75 ROCKY MOUNTAIN HOSPITAL (An Osteopathic Institution) A.O.A. Approved Intern Resident Training Hospital 4701 East Ninth Avenue Denver, Colorado 271 PROFKSSIONAL INSURANCE PROCRAMS — officially sponsored by the AMERICAN OSTEOPATHIC ASSOCIATION approved 1934 approved 1952 ' Professional Liability ' Income Protection (not a ailable Ariz , C onn., Mass., N.J., NY., Or Wash ) ' Life Insurance ' Hospital Cash approved 1959 approved 196S THE NETTLESHIP COMPANY of Los Angeles 2()() ilshirc Roiilevard, Los Angeles, California 900L (213)482-4610 0{ WCWof 1976, PCON , Pi:nr- — _- ■fL-Qj O nu luLi ;-., .M -. __ij itul 272 S P-C.O.M. LIBRARr m l ■ ■ J- v ' . ' -- - ■1.: W ' iViiia. ' ii ' - ' i4? ! ' ' ' V, ' ' ' n ' ' ' ■■ - ' rmi -%r ' tr - : ■■■■ ' ■ ' v- F ' Xr -m- -y n ' 7ryr