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

Text from Pages 1 - 380 of the 1977 volume:

m PBita SYNAPSIS 1977 EDITOR ROBERT I. LEWIS, D.O. PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Carl E. Meyer, D.O. LITERARY EDITOR Robert B. Goldberg, D.O. ILLUSTRATIONS EDITOR John S. Santaspirt, D.O. PERSONALS EDITOR Rosemarie A.L. Maynes, D.O. BUSINESS MANAGER Sol Lizerbram, D.O. CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Norman E. Vinn, D.O. Linda P. Augelli, D.O. Geraldine P. Baird, D.O. DESIGN CONSULTANT Susan Shay PHOTOGRAPHIC CONSULTANT . . G. Walter Webb LAYOUT CONSULTANTS Donald R. Hulmes, B.F.A. Steven Merin PUBLISHED at the PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE 4150 City Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19131 CONTRIBUTING STAFF Sue Bailey, D.O. Edward P. Balaban, D.O. Scott R. Burg, D.O. Robert A. Eslinger, D.O. Paul A. Goldshlack, D.O. Robert C. Greer, D.O. William D. Haberstroh, D.O. Jeffrey J. Jaindl, D.O. Antoinette C. Kruc, D.O. Thomas E. Martin, D.O. Mary K. Meyer, D.O. James S. Miller, D.O. Joan L. Moore, D.O. Mark S. Tanker, D.O. Horatio S. Taveau, D.O. Brian F. Topkis, D.O. David Krahe, D.O. Martin Kerzer, D.O. I This, the 52nd edition of the SYNAPSIS, maintains the tradition set forth by the Junior Class of 1924-25 to serve in a capacity allegorically similar to the anatomic unit in that it is to ever communicate the personnel and activities of one phase of ani- mated existence to another more remote; that it shall transmit in the absence of a corporeal as- sociation; and that its preservation will make for an organized, co-ordinated, integrated, os- teopathic whole. Through the diligent efforts of a fine yearbook staff, I present to you — SYNAPSIS 1977. I would like to give thanks to Carl Meyer and his staff along with Walt Webb of the Educational Communica- tions Department for providing the hard work and de- termination in contributing to the SYNAPSIS photogra- phy; to Norman Vinn, for his literary counseling and di- rection to give correctness to our publication; to Bob Goldberg, for providing the literary essay portions throughout the book that would even make Howard Cosell shudder with excitement; to John Santaspirt, whose extraordinary talent at caricature and artwork is seen throughout the book; to Rosemarie Maynes, Linda Augelli, and Gerri Baird, for coordinating the 214 stu- dents of our class — their long hours of work in both communications and working with the students is well demonstrated in the Se nior section; to Sol Lizerbram, who almost singled handedly acquired the necessary funds to publish the SYNAPSIS; to Don Hulmes and Sooze, for their help with the cover design and the artwork throughout the book; to Steve Merin of Hunter Publications, whose How to instructions saved us countless hours of non productive time; to my girlfriend, Jean Keefer, whose fast fingers saved me the time of playing chopstix on my typewriter; and to my parents, who tolerated my converting their family room into a yearbook office filled with thousands of pictures, pap- ers, and overflowing wastebaskets. As you read your copy of SYNAPSIS 1977, you will be taken on a journey of memorabilia and nostalgia most relevant to the Class of 1977. It is a reflection of the spirit and determination of the class that began on Registra- tion Day, September 6, 1973. Who will ever forget the first class with Dr. Mercer having us recite, in unison, the Osteopathic Oath and the Oath of Hippocrites? Or the first rumor — there is no such thing as a free lunch. I would now like to invite you to partake upon a glimpse of the 7,290 hours of didactic and clinical train- ing that the class completed on June 5, 1977. o ' 4 DEDICATION Because we are the victims of a constantly increasing intellectual confusion, and are timid about digging beneath the surface of life, we find ourselves more emphatic about a knowledge of facts, and less con- cerned with the wisdom of beginnings and endings. But now, let us go below the surface of a man ' s life to the spiritual depths beneath, and behold the servile place of the world. The inestimable dignity of a man and the eternal promise which, crowning his life, dwarfs everything else in the universe. For all seasons, even to the twilight of his life, a man must give back to the earth all that he has taken. To this sense of dedication to humanity, we wish to share acknowledgement of service to P.C.O.M., of a new- comer who came only a year before our time to find a welcome place in our sun — Dr. James Oliver Brown. He began his career in teaching in 1929 with a B.S. in Biology from the University of Michigan. He then pur- sued further studies at the same institution to earn an M.S. in Neuroanatomy, and a Ph.D in Gross Anatomy and Neuroanatomy. Through the years, he has taught at the University of Michigan, Emory University, the University of Pennsylvania, the Woman ' s Medical Col- lege of Pennsylvania, the University of Tennessee, and Jefferson Medical College. He is a member of the Phi Sigma Society, Society of the Sigma Xi, American Association of Anatomists, JAMES OLIVER BROWN B.S., M.S., C.L.C., Ph.D., F.I.C.S. American Association for the Advancement of Science (Fellow), State Anatomical Board, Cajal Club, Ameri- can Association of University of Professors, Philadephia Physiological Society, International Col- lege of Surgeons (Fellow), American Medical Associa- tion (Affiliate), and the New Jersey Public Health As- sociation. Dr. Brown is listed in the American Men of Science, Who ' s Who in World Medicine, Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Education, and Who ' s Who in the East. He did pioneer research in the field of regenerative processes of the Central Nervous System, and into cer- tain phases of nerve union and anastamosis in the peripheral nerves involving the cross-union of the phrenic and vagus nerves. He is a prolific writer with publications too numerous to list. Today, we make acknowledgement to Dr. J.O. Brown, who found a home with us in our old Gothic Anatomy Lab and has shared many hours giving to all of us, his energy and enthusiasm. We found him dedicated to giving back to humanity some measure of his information as well as his talents and achievements gleaned from over forty years of teaching and research. He joined our family without reserve. His major concern is being able to communi- cate with the students without falling into the abyss of a generation gap and not being accepted. Of course, he was accepted and is very much appreciated. He tells of his delight with the students minds, the great desire to learn, and the esprit d ' corps ' of our P.C.O.M. students. Of all his teaching years and expe- riences, he declares our students to be the most en- thusiastic, most responsive, an d best that he has ever had the pleasure of instructing. Standing out among us, arrayed in his black labora- tory smock, he earnestly explains, I must teach in my own way. That, he has most dramatically and effec- tively done, and our students sincerely thank him. In our students is to be found tremendous desire to persue knowledge, to train, and understand fully. Dr. Brown has found the scholastic enthusiasm of our classmates most admirable. To encourage excellence, in anatomy. Dr. Brown has established a monetary prize, awarded at the end of each academic year in honor of his parents ' memory, for that student who has succeeded in attaining the highest achievement in anatomy. At last he has found a comfortable place, a peaceful place, and a place that respects a man who could teach in his own fashion. This happy place — P.C.O.M. — his home. For a family are we, in a brotherhood supreme, with loyalty to all, following the paths already trodden bare by so many before us. We join with our commence- ment, our fellow physicians in the service of mankind. Thus, we dedicate to Dr. James Oliver Brown, hon- orary member of the Class of ' 76, a special place in our book, in our memories, and in our hearts. fa rlh r UP . J The rule of the artery must be ab- solute, universal, and un- obstructed, or disease will be the result. My patients ' recovery is more to me than the dollars. 1828 — A.T. Still — 1917 FOUNDER OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE Vis Medicatrix Naturae — healing power of nature — a basic tenet of Still — Snapping and popping of the bones is no evidence of an adjust- ment. To the Class of 1977: The status of being a student is, in some ways, an enviable one. This may be difficult to believe to those M ho have just completed four years of feeling bored, brilliant, and incompetent on an alternating basis. But there is a freedom to student status not found past graduation — the freedom to criticize the medical education and patient care system randomly without being responsible for any part of it. We all know that one never realizes the difficulty of being a parent until one is a parent him or her self. By the same token, only now that you begin to be the captain of the ship in patient care will you realize the responsibility you bear. As your authority over the care given a patient in- creases, so too, will your responsibility. When you are part of a practice that bears your name; should you find yourself in a position of didactic and or clinical teaching; when you participate in filling out the end- less forms; when you are finally and emphatically a part of the system yourself — recall you days as a stu- dent. Think back to those qualities and practices in the health care and education systems that you felt were deficient. Then you must be prepared to make a con- scious effort to be different in those areas which you once criticized in others. If there is a right to be critical of others, then there is a corresponding accountability to leam from those criticisms for yourself. I wish each of you well . . personally and professionally. a fulfilling life, both I wish you success and contentments as an os- teopathic physician. THOMAS M. ROWLAND President And I hope that you will realize that our educational and patient care systems are not only dependent upon your criticisms, but, more upon your initiative. wmt m-m r rr P.C.O.M. then . . . . . . and now. CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1977!! Thank you for the privilege of extending to your fine class my congratulations and greetings on behalf of the Faculty and Educational Administration. You have come a long way in the past four years. We have seen you mature from anxious applicants for ad- mission to PCOM to most promising osteopathic physicians. You are to be commended since you are a very select group admitted from a tremendous pool of applicants. You have proved the confidence of the Admissions Committee in successfully completing a most rigorous program of osteopathic medical educa- tion, and demonstrating your ability and earning the privilege and right to be called OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. PCOM has also grown and matured with you. Your class is the largest class in the history of the College. The whole time faculty has been quadrupled; the part time faculty has been doubled. You were the first class to enjoy and profit by the new facilities at Evans Hall. You were among the first participants in a program of clinical training which is becoming a model utilized by some of the other osteopathic colleges. As has been true of most all PCOM graduates through the years, you will probably appreciate your osteopathic educa- tion most after about five years in practice, as one employs the abundance of knowledge mastered in the predoctoral days. You are the class that will initiate one hundred more classes of PCOM physicians, and will be leaders during the third century of our Nation ' s history. I would advise you to keep well informed. Become lead- ers in the profession and the community. Be innova- tive, and be determined to help shape your own future destinies. Become involved. Remember, Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine is always here to guide you and to be of as- sistance. You, as alumni and colleagues (as of June), are accorded an invitation to visit us frequently. At- tend the Continuing Medical Education programs we offer the profession. You will be requesting letters from the Dean and others at the College, especially during the next few years; but also in the future, so keep in touch. We value your comments. Your evalua- tion of your education and your comments about fu- ture graduates as you participate in the near future in preceptorships, staff of affiliated hospitals, and other avenues of education will prove invaluable to us as we assess achievement of goals and objectives, and as continuing evaluation is carried out. We would hope that some of you will be interested in joining the Col- lege Faculty, and that many will become hospital staff members. Be proud of being an osteopathic physician. Do your part in making the osteopathic profession a great one. You chose it for a career. We felt you had great poten- tial. Your commencement is a positive indication of the confidence the College has in you as well-founded, and a positive indication of your achievement as an osteopathic physician. Be proud of your College. Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine is the largest osteopathic college and the ninth largest of all colleges of medicine (both schools of the healing arts). Be loyal to your College and your profession. They will provide you many op- portunities of health care and other service to the community and carry a respect we challenge you to merit in the quality care of patients. We are proud of our graduates. You are PCOM along with the Faculty, Administration, and Staff. Remember the dedication of many who made your education possible. We are ever thankful for those dedicated to osteopathic education, with altruistic motivation, love of students, committed to a profession, who help make it all possible. Support your college, and fulfill your obligations to future gen- erations of students. I have enjoyed this class, and have been delighted to have been your Dean. You are a class of individualists. I happen to respect and appreciate that. I am con- vinced that many of your classmates will be leaders in our profession and in their communities, and that some will be with us on faculty before long. It has been a privilege to work with you. Do not hesitate to call us for assistance in the future. PCOM and the De- an ' s Office is here to serve you. On behalf of the Faculty, all the members of the Ed- ucational Administration, and our PCOM team, may I extend hearty best wishes to each one. May God bless you. Sincerely, Robert W. England, D.O. Dean I swear by Apollo the physician, and Aesculapius, and Hygeia, and Panacea, and all the gods, and goddesses that according to my ability and judgment. I will keep this oath and this stipulation — to reckon him who taught me this art equally dear to me as my parents, to share my substance with him, and relieve his necessities if required to look upon his offspring in the same footing as my own brothers and to teach them this art if they shall wish to learn it. Without fee or stipulation and that by precept lecture, and every other mode of instruction, I will impart a knowledge of the art to my own sons, and those of my teachers, and to disciples bound by a stipulation and oath (According to the law of medicine but to none others, I will follow the system of regiment which, according to my ability and judgment, I consider For the benefit of my patients and abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous, I will give no deadly medicine to any one if asked nor suggest any such counsel, and in like manner I will not give to a vjoman a pessary to produce abortion. With purity and with holiness I will pass my life and practice my art. I will not cut persons laboring under the stone, but will leave this to be done by men who are practitioners of this work. Into whatever houses I enter, I will go into them for the benefit of the sick, and will abstain from every voluntary act of mischief and corruption; and further from the seduction of females or males, of freemen and slaves. Whatever in connection with my professional practice or not in connection with it, I see or hear, in the life of men, which ought not to be spoken of abroad, I will not divulge as reckoning that all such should be kept secret. While I continue to keep this oath unviolated, may it be granted to me to enjoy life and the practice of the art respected by all men in all times! But should I trespass and violate this oath, may the reverse be my lot! f TH: saa Koai s iF - • ' -y:-. -v sie(}ji(ii!iic 0m I do hereby aihtm my loyalty to the profession I am about to enter. I will be mindful always of my great responsibility to preserve the health and life of my patients, to retain their confidence and 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 consistent with good judgment and with my skill and ability, keeping in mind always nature ' s laws and the body ' s inherent capacity for recovery. I will be ever vigilant in aiding 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 deadly drugs to any, though it be asked of me. I will endeavor to work in accord with my colleagues in a spirit of progressive cooperation and never by word or by act cast imputations upon them or their rightful practices. I will look with respect and esteem upon all those who have taught me my art. To my college, I will be loyal and strive always for its best and for the interests of the students who will come after me. I will be ever alert to and adhere to and develop the princ- iples of Osteopathy as taught by Andrew Taylor Still. Dear Classmates, The days of final exams are long behind us. The days of case management without total responsibility are rapidly coming to an end. The days of practicing someone else ' s brand of medicine are surely num- bered. And the days of our minute by minute, day by day, year by year final exams are approaching rapidly as we prepare to embark on a lifetime of indi- vidual practice in the art and science of healing and helping other human beings. As for me, the past four years have been fraught with crisis, joy, sadness, learning, disappointment, love, hate, anxiety, popular and unpopular decisions. But in retrospect, with one eye fixed on my future respon- sibilities, the canceled exams, the away rotations, the questionable grades, all of the frustrations of the past four years seem very small in comparison. A devious plan begins to come into focus, and as I wonder if that plan was intentional or unintentional, I realize that it doesn ' t really matter. I have been taught the basic lan- guage of medicine, I have been under the tutelage of city physicians and country physicians, ivory tower specialists and hard working generalists; I have been taught medicine, but more important, I have been forced into teaching myself and bringing myself to a level of competence that I can live with. I wonder if that wasn ' t the plan all along? I have learned to put aside the irritants and devote my full attention to the P patient in my charge. I wonder if that wasn ' t the plan all along? I have learned to be independent without being impudent. I wonder if the plan was to keep me just angry enough and just disdainful enough to make myself good out of spite? Whatever the plan, whatever the method, whatever the means, the result is the measure of success. For my money, success has been achieved with each of us. Today I am a DOCTOR OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE, a physician in every respect. I have achieved a lifelong goal that would not have been pos- sible without the total experience provided by the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine. For that I pledge my eternal gratitude and support. As we go our separate ways and begin our separate careers, I would ask that each of you give serious consideration to the end result and join me in my pledge. May God go with each of you. Sincerely, H. Sprague Taveau, IV, D.O. Chairman, Class of ' 77 ' ■ f- I ■ ' ' «51 i JL ■-■ J ; ' ' ' ' ' k f n .-f- VI ' UpJ -iy lWS ' SSr Vy ' ' 5 W ' V f- i ' m p k ' ' S C  i l: t ( j Mi illr ; •■• . if- 13 •-.: ..; fe V V ' ! ' 1 ■■ .V i : : -f - - 1900 - 1976 FREDERIC H. BARTH Chancellor It couldn ' t be more appropriate to memorialize DR. FRE- DERIC H. BARTH on page 18. The number 18 is re- presented in the Hebrew language as Chai . A term closely associated with Chaim — meaning Life . And so it is to be that Dr. Barth be remembered as bringing LIFE to the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine. Dr. Barth had been active on the board of trustees of the college since 1948 and served as chief executive officer from June 1957 to June 1974, when he was appointed chancellor. Through his guidance and leadership, the college purch- ased the 16-acre Moss estate at City Ave. and Monument Road in 1957. The expansion program at this site has made PCOM the ninth largest medical college in the United States, with an enrollment of 818. During Dr. Barth ' s administration, health-care out-reach programs were inaugurated in the Philadelphia area as well as at a rural health-care center in Sullivan County, Pa. Dr. Barth was a graduate of the Philadelphia College of Textiles and Science and served as chairman of the college ' s committee on faculty and curriculum and as chairman of the educational committee. He was also a former president of Textile ' s Aluini Association. (3)n (iMemortcim His honorary degrees include the doctor of science degree from PCOM in 1951 and doctor of laws degree from the Des Moines College of Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery in 1956. Dr. Barth was a member of the board of education in Philadelphia from 1957 to 1965. He served as acting postmaster of Philadelphia under an appointment by President Eisenhower from July 1959 to Jan- uary 1961. Dr. Barth served on the Technical Committee on Govern- ment and Nongovernment Organization of the White House Conference on Aging in 1970. In 1971 he was appointed by President Nixon to membership in the U.S. delegation to the United Nations Commission on Human Rights, and at- tended sessions in Geneva, Switzerland. He was a former president and treasurer to the Mercer Rubber Co. of New York, and president of Fifer Beattv, Inc., a hardware supply firm; and Hainesworth Supply Co., a building maintenance supply house. He also held several patents for textile equipment. Dr. Barth received the O.J. Snyder Memorial Award, PCOM ' s Highest honor, and the St. George Medal of St. George ' s United Methodist Church. Also, the American Osteopathic Association ' s Distin- guished Service Certificate, and the Psi Sigma Alpha Award from the National Osteopathic Scholastic Honor Society. Dr. Barth was a member of Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity, the Union League, Engineer ' s Club, Capitol Hill Club, Pennsvl- vania Society,. Rotary Club, American Osteopathic Associa- tion, Pennsylvania Osteopathic Medical Association, Ameri- can Association of Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine, VarieU ' Club, 21 Jewel Square Club, Histadrudt, and St. Katherine of Siena Roman Catholic Church, Torresdale. He was also a board member of the Universit ' City Sci- ence Center and served as president of the American Associ- ation of Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine from 1969-70. Most of all, Dr. Barth was the leader of the PCOM familv. n FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION So alike, and yet so very different. That was the first issue presented to us as we began our careers in osteopathic medicine. Changes were needed in the way that a problem was approached and conceptualized. A need to focus attention to specifics in a mind so used to appreciating the general, describes the feat that the faculty had to accomplish. Values were not threatened, just altered a bit in order to create a system of thought that is capable of separating the necessary from the superfluous. Liberalization was the goal of the under-graduate college. Familiarity with a scope of ideas and feelings that ranged from Archimedes to Pirandello was acquired. Achieved was the ability to respect the differences, rather than acclaim conformity. Worth was determined by appraisal of an idea within the structure of the time period and location, not by its degree of consonance with our own. The faculty was presented a collection of students confident in their ability to produce, but, uncertain to what it was that they were to deal with. Marriage of a science to an art is almost contradictory. Where was the thrust of concentration to be placed: on the facts that are sure to change in the next few years; or on the ability to rely on results that are seemingly unexplainable? That solution was never attempted. The faculty decided that the best care to the patient is delivered by a practitioner who commands as much factual information as possible, but, is delivered in a fashion that translates one ' s humanity. The latter is left to us to extract from our mentors and ourselves. ADMINISTRATION A. ARCHIE FEINSTEIN, D.O. Assistant Dean for Clinical Training CAROL A. FOX, B.A. Director of Admissions and Student Affairs SPENCER G. BRADFORD, D.O. Assistant Dean for Basic Sciences Director of Continuing Medical Education ) SOPHIA F. BARTH, B.S., M.S. in Ed. Dean of Women i(J- ROBERT BRESSLER Director of Financial Affairs II ' 5f -frf VIRGINIA GAVIGAN Financial Aid Officer J SHERWOOD R. MERCER Past Vice President — Educational Affairs Instructor — History of Medicine JOHN DeANGELIS Past Director of Financial Affairs T.Tir, ' gA .. i. ' mni Mnig™ 9S DEPARTMENT OF ANATOMY Anatomy, a branch of science dealing with the structure of the organism and the size of the organ. Will we ever forget those structures so essential to our education — Camper ' s fascia, the axillary sheath, Batson ' s veins? And those other structures which further expanded our knowledge — Dewey ' s, the Log house. Dirty Frank ' s, Five Points . . . Formalin hangovers became a way of life, but luckily we had V.T. to buoy us up with humorous remarks: There ' s no mystery to the hand! and, Nothing hard about Neuroanatomy — a few tracts up, a few tracts dowm . . . Vincent T. CipoUa, D.O. Chairman Mary Jane Showers, Ph.D. Lemar F. Eisenhut, Jr., D.O. James O. Brown, Ph.D. Richard Notzold, Ph.D. Dominic Castrignano, Ph.D., D.O. Robert P. Fink, Ph.D. Tage Kvist, Ph.D. Joan Moore, M.A., D.O. I ' m just not doing this H P! ' JAMES O. BROWN, PH.D T- JOAN MOORE, M.A., D.O. ' What ' s that? . . . Who knows? . . . Who cares? RICHARD NOTZOLD, PH.D. i T Look lady, if you want the fat triimned off, it wiU cost you an extra lO? a And to think that I could have gone to Penn Med pound. WbT ' ' ANTHONY P. DELBORELLO, D.O. Look! There ' s a gold filling . . . grab it! 48th Street ICU ' Health Care Centers Without a doubt, the most unique clinical exposure came by way of the health care cen- ters of P.C.O.M. After hastening fearfully to the clinic ' s entrance and making a beeline past the broken steampipe, the junior student made his residence inside one of the many booths. From that point, henceforth, he was to be known as Da Boof Docta. Fearfully, he drew his first vacutainer on one of the many hypertensive diabetics placed under his care. They told him that practice makes perfect. He may not have been perfect, but, he sure did practice! Even the most ag- gressive students wondered why it was neces- sary to bring back every patient each week. Where else were drug salesmen forced to lure their audiences with coffee and donuts? And woe betide them if they arrived without samples! Perhaps the best aspect of the clinics was the unique pathology that one encountered. How could the student be concerned about the Fisher Variant of the Guillan-Barre Syndrome when he was grappling with such unique clin- ical idiosyncrasies as: Sick as Hell Anemia, Fireballs of the Eucharist, Tubal Litigation, Smilin ' Mind of Jesus, Vomikans, Purple Vaginal Discharges (Be specific about the EXACT type of contraceptive jelly), and of course, the communicable disease we all con- tracted — THE MISERIES. d Archie and His Pals Director of Clinical Training Newly Remodeled EXTERN QUARTERS of West Allegheny Eleanor V. Masterson, D.O. James E. Witt, D.O. Katherine M. England, D.O. Stephen Fedec, D.O. Mario L. Salomone, D.O. Ronald Goldberg, D.O. W. David Borchardt, D.O. Michael Centrella, D.O. David W. Dunfee, D.O. John Gianforte, D.O. Robert A. Weisberg, D.O. Barclay M. Wilson, D.O. Stephen Wood, D.O. Morton Rubin, D.O. Phillip J. Bell, D.O. JAMES E. WITT, D.O. STEPHEN FEDEC, D.O. W. DAVID BORCHARDT, D.O. JOHN GIANFORTE, D.O. MORTON RUBIN, D.O. ELEANOR V. MASTERSON, D.O. A A r J. VINCENT HUFFNAGLE, D.O. Chainnan General Practice Pierre Cardin,Yves St. Laurent, Mei smith, d.o. and Geoffrey Beene are about to take the court. The fearsome foursome. Playing togettier. Not well. But then you should have seen them play golf. All fi • live in the suburbs. All four buy their clothes at Boyd ' s in Philadelphia. They gave up on the men ' s stores ine shopping centers. It was like a public court versus Wimbledon. If they found six designer name suits in thei size they were lucky. At Boyd ' s they had dozens of suits to look over. In a minute they ' ll be changing into their tennis clothes from Boyd ' s. Stick around, it might be a first . , . eight trick knees on the same court. Come back to niilade a.CcHne tolli-aw-l ' o 1217 Markel Sneel ■ 9 AM lo 6 PM Monday Ihrough Salurday . 9 AM lo 9 PM Wednesday and Fnday ■ Free Parting MJ J J J. i9l DERMATOLOGY AND SYPHILOGY Walter L. Willis, D.O. Chairman Herbert Fletman, D.O. Alex S. Macaione, D.O. George Geuting, D.O. Edwin H. Cressman, D.O. Emeritus 28 WALTER L. WILLIS, D.O. Chairman EDWIN H. CRESSMAN, D.O. Emeritus DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATIONAL COMMUNICATIONS ' T«!? WWWS«S ' ' DONALD R. HULMES, B.F.A. Director SUSAN SOOZE SHAY WALT WEBB JOHN RUDOLF NORMAN VINN, D.O. Senior Student Assistant DEPARTMENT OF EYE, EAR, NOSE, AND THROAT John R. Alway, D.O. Donald Thome, D.O. John W. Sheetz, D.O. J.E. Leuzinger, D.O. Harry 1. Stein, D.O. Ronald Kirschner, D.O. Calvin Dubin, D.O. Theodore Maurer, D.O. L.F. Sumerson, D.O. Alice Dempsey, Ph.D. K.P. Katherwood, M.S Elliot Dardik,D.D.S. Richard Mears, D.D.S. H. Weinberg, D.O. T.K. Standring, D.O. B. McDonald, d.o DONALD THOME, D.O. DEPARTMENT OF INTERNAL MEDICINE William Dickerson, D.O. Chairman Albert D ' Alonzo, D.O. Cardiology James Conroy, D.O. Hematology Oncology Ralph Tomei, D.O. Endocrinology William Gilhool, D.O. Gastroenterology William Nickey, D.O. Nephrology John Simelaro, D.O. Pulmonary Alfred DiPiero,D.O. Rheumatology Albert J. Fornace, D.O. F. Richard Darrow, D.O. James Giudice, D.O. Joseph V. Koehler, D.O. Donald Sesso, D.O. Lois E. Pullum, D.O. Marvin Rosner, D.O. Andrew Pecora, D.O. Stephen S. Levin, D.O. Martin D. Bascove, D.O. Walter M. Cominsky, D.O. Pat A. Lannutti, D.O. Philip J. Pantle, D.O. Dominic Pisano, D.O. Cardiology Fellow Residents John D. Angeloni, D.O. Stephen Burt, D.O. John M. Ferretti, D.O. Robert V. Kiel, D.O. Michael Kirshbaum, D.O. WILLIAM H. DICKERSON, D.O. Chairman JAMES CONROY, D.O. WILLIAM GILHOOL, D.O. JOHN M. FERRETTI, D.O. BOVININE _ Assures Normal Opsonic Index, Full Elimi- ■ -f nation of Waste. Rich Red Blood. Cell I Stimulation and Complete Nutrition. BOVININE. !,„cr„allv H cK.Uui,.,, „ -or,,..,! kilM.c U, «„ -l.m- oldn ,,n, do = i L.;_ BOVININE. Locallv a, a dreeing Id .-,11 (ra-.fUral.l.-..v,uioi. is ideal. BOVININE. iTMdv forin,n,cd,:,l :a..,m, HMc. liie .j jiro-inlraunal Irscl iuil and oin,(.lci,: ,e,i, BOVININE. U ricli in aaimiUblc: orgaoit uo„ ..od „ , r THE BOVININE COMPANY JAMES GIUDICE, D.O. a.y.-.x- ALFRED DIPIERO, D.O. LOIS E. PULLUM, D.O. ALBERT D ' ALONZO, D.O. ■■i « J. DONALD Broncho Don SESSO, D.O. ■SSSSSSSS V PAT A. LANNUTTI, D.O. JOHN ANGELONI, D.O PHILLIP J. PANTLE, D.O. .;f.i PURIFIES nii iSJ (. nruir.iliv,.. ii, :,, i.i ,,,:,,;i!i,,ns, li.TVr-, t.ol,,- :,i,.l If.-lh. I ' lhiSI I 1 ] i,j.k,.,l i,i siM.cn ..uii.-c- IllCI-al .■;i!;- i. .v .-.ill .-ii:,.-;inl.-,-.l, ' n..j jirlc- I.I riivM. 1:111 i- liiiif i|..llar. ($ ' ,1.(10) IRT hr.:ru d.-li ■ T. ■. I :,lul, if S, . llO- Sil-i ' .l. will h.- l.lll.V.l nil ;, ,Mli.!-l,l,irilt lidsis. Send for special literature and can free of charge. A. B. KLAR Food .Spc iiilii.t — Health Iiistrui- Dover, Ohio - T mm LIBRARY HANSA WAS, M.S., M.A. SHANKER VYAS, PH.D. I DEPARTMENT OF MICROBIOLOGY Vichazelhu Iralu, Ph.D. Chairman Emma G. Allen, Ph.D. Lawrence E. D ' Antonio, D.O. Robert G. Stockmal, Ph.D., D.O. Jere M. Boyer, Ph.D. Arthur E. Greene, Ph.D. James E. Prier, Ph.D. Timothy J. Devine, A.B. JERE M. BOYER, PH.D 3?s:. VICHAZELHU IRALU, PH.D. Chairman ROBERT G. STOCKMAL, PH.D., D.O. EMMA G. ALLEN, PH.D. It just CAN ' T be G.C. OBSTETRICS-GYNECOLOGY Fairman L. Denlinger, D.O. Chairman William G. Morris, D.O. Frank E. Gruber, D.O. Emeritus Emanuel Fliegelman, D.O. Edward Slotnick, D.O. Lazarus M. Kirifides, D.O. Charles J. Neun, D.O. Joseph H. Ridgik, D.O. Warren Taylor, D.O. Herbert G. Wendelken, D.O. Anita H. Atkins, D.O. Saul Jeck, D.O. Simon M. Lubin, D.O. Peter A. Molle, D.O. Frederic Steinberg, D.O. EMANUEL FLIEGELMAN, D.O. GERARD W. SZCZYGIEL, D.O. Resident Dru lcss Gynecology . ND Obstetrics V BOOR ON DISEASES OF WO.ME S rcurc the b«t. Know the best. Haire the he t Women will find here the moit [jrjoical and sale a.1 re Eor (he conduct of theit married relations TELLS How to KEEP Your HUSBAND S. FE at D: ctotl J bet no t tdvaoced. simplest and most effective pr«ct: women. S ' lnply and p ainlT told | . MOST IP TO D.ATE BOOK VOL- NEED IT t nCC SI.VT PREPAID S «3 U EDWARD SLOTNICK, D.O. FAIRMAN L. DENLINGER, D.O. Chairman ALAN M. MANUS, D.O., Resident DEPARTMENT OF OSTEOPATHIC PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE One always wonders about the obsession a professor has with silence in a classroom. For some reason a lecturer believes that if a student body is quiet, it is primafacia evidence that the material is being absorbed and enjoyed. How do so many people forget that people are also quiet if they are sleeping? No problem with that concept in this department. In fact, a failure can ensue if noise is not heard, especially a snap followed by an oooh and aaahh. Nicholas S. Nicholas, D.O. Chairman David Heilig, D.O. Jerome Sulman, D.O. - Marvin Blumberg, D.O. William Barnhurst, D.O. Abraham Cooper, D.O. John Covington, D.O. Philip Mouer, D.O. Galen D. Young, D.O. Abraham Zellis, D.O. Ronald Meltzer, D.O. Alexander Nicholas, D.O. NICHOLAS S. NICHOLAS, D.O. Chairman WE HAVE IT! The Perfection Traction and Treating Table. ROBERT MOTSAY, D.O. Lj i 1. ' ' i!!r ' ?! ial nr. . ABRAHAM ZELLIS, D.O. VV C p Come see, dear, our little hoy is sluivi}w! RONALD MELTZER, D.O. Sony, once it ' s off, you can ' t put it back on, ' ANTHONfY REPICI, D.O. ■li s A ' ' ; ' Is it sidebend to or rotate to? To answer your question, that is not where you inject for dysmenorrhea. jlycojhymoline CONDIIIONS ] NASAL, THROaT INTESTliNAL STOMACH. RECTAL ;; U TERO -VAG I NA L I, KRESS €c OWEN COMR N ; k 210 Fulton it., ' T«Jew YorkJ So you take Oakland with four points. ' DEPARTMENT OF PATHOLOGY Pathology — the study of the essential nature of disease. The essential nature of the course was to teach, through all available media and techniques; lecture, memorization, and practical labs. And teach us it did. Pathology is the only National Board section we all legitimately passed without the backies. A tribute to a perfect blend of teaching techniques and personality. The most awesome of these had to be the infamous glass bottle. One student among our ranks tells of a recurrent nightmare where he is attacked by a giant dermoid cyst, entangled in teeth and hair. He awakens not knowing if it was his Saturday night date or those long lecture hours at the mercy of a dude in cowboy boots, who is occasionally interrupted by phone calls from Pizza Town. The credit for our knowledge and success in this field must go to the master — affectionately known and remembered as the one and only — Greeny. William S. Walters, D.O. Chairman Roderick Cannatella,D.O. Dale Steventon, D.O. WILLIAM S. WALTERS, D.O. Chairman DALE STEVENTON, D.O. 40 ma MORTON GREENWALD, D.O. Past Chainnan RODERICK CANNATELLA, D.O. -IT DEPARTMENT OF PEDIATRICS Little people ' s medicine. Rashes, high fevers, feeding schedules, eponyms galore — all to astound the neophyte. And therapeutics — what a mystery of subtle protocols — hot showers, flipped dorsals. By the way, F. Monroe, what ever happened to that manual of holding techniques? Samuel L. Caruso, D.O. Chairman Robert Berger, D.O. Joseph A. Dieterle, D.O. Marvin P. Backal, D.O. Harold H. Finkel, D.O. Mischa F. Grossman, D.O. Richard C. Simmers, D.O. • • SAMUEL CARUSO, D.O. Chairman imm DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY Faith and trust in information concerning particles that we cannot see. Identify by property alone for recognition. Confidence in our observation and reproducability of our results is necessary for command within this discipline. Never before were we less sure that the clear, odorless liquid given to us as an unknown was water. Raymond E. Knauff, Ph.D. Chairman Yu Chen Lin, Ph.D. Mervyn H. KUne, Ph.D. Eugene Mochan, Ph.D., D.O. Joanne Pieringer, Ph.D. Lincoln Noecker, A.B; HELENE B. MARKUS, PH.D. J[ 5 ?a EUGENE MOCHAN, PH.D., D.O. MERVYN H. KLINE, PH.D. GARY W. BRIXTON, PH.D. ROMANO H. DEMEIO, PH.D. LINCOLN NOECKER, A.B. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGY AND PHARMACOLOGY Dominic A. DeBias, Ph.D. Chairman M.H.F. Friedman, Ph.D. Nicholas]. Grego, Ph.D., D.O. Robert Mancini, Ph.D., D.O. Thomas F. Powell, D.O. E. Milton Friedman, D.O. Nicholas M. Renzi, D.O. Norman B. Richter, D.O. Charlotte, H. Greene, Ph.D. Barbara Nagle, Ph.D. George Abbas, B.S. f DOMINIC A. DEBIAS, PH.D. Chairman - j .m r M.H.F. FRIEDMAN, PH.D. I x ROBERT MANCINI, PH.D., D.O. ito ll« NICHOLAS J. GREGO, PH.D., D.O. M. WOOLARD MICHAEL BRADFORD ■a JOAN LAMBERT, PH.D. FRANK B. FALBY, D.O. KODWO J. ABAIDOO, PH.D. ELIZEBETH L. OMAND, PH.D. DEPARTMENT OF NEUROLOGY AND PSYCHIATRY It is amazing how the appearance of the lecturer gives a hint about the course material. If he walks in with two cigarettes in his mouth, the topic will most likely be ENT. A pipe is sported by the respiratory disease expert. When the lecturer belches and has the runs, think of Gastroenterology. But when the lecturer walks in with jeans, a T-shirt, a pony-tail, and a beard — it has got to be Psychiatry. George H. Guest, D.O. Chairman Cecil Harris, D.O. Morton S. Herskowitz, D.O. I. Jay Oberman, D.O. Wilmer H. Bath, D.O. ' Martin, B. Goldstein, D.O. Anthony S. JannelH, D.O. John Yardumian, D.O. Bernard Fisher, D.O. Ned Baron, D.O. JOHN YARDUMIN, D.O. MARTIN GOLDSTEIN, D.O. GEORGE H. GUEST, D.O. Chairman DEPARTMENT OF RADIOLOGY Radiology — the use of radiant energy in medicine. Yes, we indeed approached this subject with a radiant energy coursing through our bodies. The fuel for our energy was adrenalin — enough to light up Philadelphia! When that awesome pointer was aimed at you, or your class number was called, your first response was fight or flight. By then everything was forgotten — x-rays, EKG ' s, and your own name! Where was Lucy Squire when we needed her? Wasn ' t she the red head that sat down front? What ever happened to Hilar Adenopathy and Magan Blassa? Aren ' t those the guys who owned condominiums in Florida? But who could ever forget the Jolly old Elf himself! Robert L. Meals, D.O. Chairman A. Aline Swift, D.O. Quentin R. Flickinger, D.O. PaulT. Lloyd, D.O. Jon Peter Tilley, D.O. Marshall S. Carlin, D.O. Henry J. Helak, D.O. Richard Kiszonas, D.O. David B. Kusner, B.A. Richard M. Purse, D.O. William Betts, D.O. Norman F. Ruttenberg, D.O. JON PETER TILLEY, D.O. ROBERT L. MEALS, D.O. Chairman HENRY J. HELAK, D.O. A. ALINE SWIFT, D.O. CHARLES FINNELL, D.O. 1 M f H 1 p f flf fc Ik i. 1 DAVID CRAGG, D.O. MARSHALL S. CARLIN, D.O. m DEPARTMENT OF REHABILITATION MEDICINE PAUL ELINSON, D.O. Chairman RONALD ABRAHAM, D.O. I ' m going to be able to run . . . HOW FAST?! r Anatomy that lives. Bloodvessels that are treated with respect. Ureters that are honored. Forn: , technique, and speed are innportant to the patient as he entrusts his life to the skill and judgement of his surgeon. Remember the lesson taught from time immortal: Don ' t let the skin stand in the way of the diagnosis! ROBERT C. ERWIN, D.O. Chairman Galen S. Young, D.O. ]. Brendan Wynne, D.O. Orthopedic Surgery Raymond L. Ruberg, D.O. Neurosurgery Leonard J. Finkelstein, D.O. Urology John J. Fleitz, D.O. Proctology Arnold Gerber, D.O. Orthopedic Surgery Albert Bonier, D.O. Robert A. Whitney, D.O. Urology William E. Briglia, D.O. Proctology Henry A. D ' Alonzo, D.O. Robert Jama, D.O. Shock and Trauma Nicholas Pedano, D.O. Warren H. Swenson, D.O. James L. Harris, D.O. Thomas F. Powell, D.O. Hartley, R. Steinsnyder, D.O. Dominic J. Salerno, D.O. Orthopedic Surgery Robert R. Swain, D.O. Urology Robinson G. Fry, D.O. Ronald R. GanelU, D.O. Sherman Leis, D.O. Plastic Surgery Carl Mogil, D.O. Orthopedic Surgery David Silverman, D.O. Bernard J. Amster, D.O. Orthopedic Surgery Edward A. Gotfried, D.O. Herbert J. Lipkin, D.O. Proctology Anthony A. Minissale, D.O. Leonard B. Segal, D.O. Herman Poppe, D.O. Orthopedic Surgery Alexander Chemyk, D.O. John W. Becher, D.O. Director of Emergency Room Edward Silverman, D.O. Cardiovascular Surgery ALEXANDER CHERNYK, D.O ROBERT C. ERWIN, D.O. Chairman Dr. Young ' s Ideal Uilators Rectal Dilators PRICES TO THE PROFESSION Per Set, $2.50; 3 Sets, $7.00; Per Dozen Sets, $27.00— Delr Ivd as w.iiLScd Mail JAMES L. HARRIS, D.O. GALEN S. YOUNG, D.O. A FLAT PAD FOR HERNIA ' the ' easyhold ;0 Day Free Trial Offer HENRY A. D ' ALONZO, D.O. NICHOLAS PEDANO, D.O. r ROBERT JAMA, D.O. EDWARD SILVERMAN, D.O. JOHN W. BECHER, D.O. Hli ROBERT R. SWAIN, D.O. DAVID ARSHT, D.O Urology Resident I ' KU i:S; LEONARD J. FINKELSTEIN, D.O. GENITO-URINARY DISEASES Iodized Dioiiol I ' i.i ' iu.l ( ,Mih,i.-„( .:i RICHARD M. PAPA, D.O. Surgery Resident RONALD R. GANELLI, D.O. WAYNE HUDSON, D.O. HARVEY BRYANT JR., D.O. Surgery Resident Surgery Resident H ANESTHESIOLOGY ISADORE LIEBERMAN, D.O. Chairman Thomas L. Moy, D.O. Michael Gabin, D.O. Michael Miller, D.O. MICHAEL GABIN, D.O. ISADORE LIEBERMAN, D.O. Chairman THOMAS L. MOY, D.O. t ANESTHESIA SOCIETY wondering, Who ' s passing the gas? BT wir.iJKi ijietijm niP You don ' t have to be Jewish to love LEVY ' S! This place gives me AGITA j Oo.k il Gravida II Para I-O-O-I Never fear — Dr. Demento here! ' Oh Boy! Shenango Valley! Put it on Bellybutton in the Fourth. Bk My phone number is Hey Buddy — Check out the girl at the head of the line! W nsp c )■ n :M v :. .K. - ;l IB i -j 9HB ' Wi I kiuHK (Hi waiil lo v:iii for a medical breakthrough. Bui ik -no oitf ' s ' joiriL ' lo iinoni an cicclron proclosaipc. A. Ah, I ' ve been accepted, or B. Here ' s someone else I can reject, or C. Great, two more F ' s that won ' t get changed. WINNER of the Dean England Look Alike Contest. RUNNER-UP ■r ' Whaddya mean any last rites? ' Drosophila Espanola, my dear ' IF PAIN PEf . TS; SEE A QUACK. — (f? THE ' Sum WaD r fi t .J ' Es ' - ' , • ♦ ' 5 ' k3 ■i Would you mind speaking a little louder? . . . and he didn ' t even answer my second question! ' My tongue is how long? Cardiolog ' Clinic at 20th Street m Wanna buy a picture of yourself, kid? - I Oh no, not another H P! VBfil g!7rr Here is the Hepatic Flexure at Reed and Passayunk! ' ■Tjy ' For the last time ... I am NOT an Orderly! Dupuytren ' s contracture? No, just too many pelvic exams! ■a D.O., D.C. or A.C., D.C.? Gee guys, they are brass! ' Oh Jim, you say the cutest things! K37_ ;r.;,iTM ' Shut up — or I ' ll break your thumb. 3 - This is what 1 mean when I say, I go AT P.C.O.M.! Prophylactic Strapping One more crack about Hot Lips, and I let go! Pocket Pool?? Away game?? Why not!! I can ' t help it if I ' m so photogenic ' Where v tn vdu on the night of the code ' Mr. J.F.K. of The Vacutainers Ruberg, Ruberg, Ruberg, Ruberg, and Ruberg, Associates Remnants of the LAST CLASS, 1975. Cli l iPll?H Q ® i i Si Hill f p ( 1 n. w 11 1 tpB CLASS of 1978 r CLASS of 1979 L. Luckily, this form of writing improved with the transforma- tion of letters into words. Eventually, signs like the one offered below became popular. ON THE ART OF ORDER WRITING — A FANTASY — Few things in our clinical years were more frequent topics of conversation than students ' responsibilities assumed during our rotations. All of our directors had another excuse to offer us as to why we were not permitted to write orders on charts. If we refused to accept these ruses, our bedrooms would not be safe from third party payers in black cloaks, our kitchens would be victim to nurses in wolf ' s clothing, and our bath- rooms would be violated by the utilization committee imper- sonating an impaction. Surely these could not be accepted as anything more than auditory hallucinations bouncing off the walls of CERTAIN Delaware Valley hospital administrators. Mind you, fear was always bubbling within their sclerosed vessels that we would expose the truth. And what was the truth? Simply that the re- quirements for hospital administration did not include the ability to read! Hence, they were threatened by our versatility of both reading and writing. Consider for a moment the history of writing — the most significant development that enabled man to advance. Albeit, early authors were not Hemmingway, nor even a Shultz, but, they tried. Here is an example of an early attempt: ! X Unfortunately, this tells us very little. Did the author mean that he had an elephant for dinner? Or was he complaining that they had run out of filet of elephant? Now we see from this that there is clean fish to eat. The trend continued. In no time at all (give or take 5 x 10 years) words completely re- placed the need for pictures. It is a shame that we are straying away from all of this. But man, like the metabolism of citric acid, is cyclical. Rather than seeing a NO SMOKING sign, there is this picture: What a setback! But perhaps not. Maybe if the adminis- trators could see what we have ordered instead of having to READ it, they would let us make use of our continuingly un- derestimated Betz cells. Hence, enjoy the results of this reason- ing in the following example . . . ' Kosher r PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE DOCTORS ' ORDERS STOPPING OF AN ORDER TO BE WRITTEN AS A SPECIFIC NEW ORDE NARCOTIC AND DANGEROUS DRUG QROER - ADD NARCOTICS Ah DANGEROUS DRUG REGISTRATION NUMBER TO SIGNATURE. CIRCLE NAME OF DRUG IF GENERICALLY EQUIVALENT DRUG IS NOT ACCEPTABLE TREATMENT. MEDICATION DIET I-- .r lt.: l:5ol8i.,.. QA ' ho A :) A T TO 5 6: fVCe Q l R.YfauUQr S? . ART (DATE) :) f 6NQS g l cu Tfe LuH o - SftCR( l. S?RC CQV4 T 0t ' . G-g R E START V (DATE) ' D E:T •. e.y v -. START _ (DATE) T - 9 €rHS Q S H FT PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE DANGEROUS DOCTORS ' ORDERS CIRCLE NAME OF DRUG IF GENERICALLY EQUIVALENT DRUG IS NOT ACCEPTABLE TREATMENT, MEDICATION DIET START_y. (DATE) (TIME) NO BKeftST OR PfeUvlXC tifi AS T 9 QrWJ N X T03DeL TS IDATEI CoMPNJE-re 9p ue S xR. je r e TRPwM TXE-vx-r OT T ' To L.uM P, s (DATE) Scwe AU£. PC? S vG• AO oc JOPY 4 C ( ) SJ- m Mom . . . Mom ... Hi Mom. Good to hear from you too. Ah Mom. Listen Mom, I ' ve got some good news . . . real good news Mom . . . Ready? I GOT INTO MED SCHOOL!! Yeah, how about that . . . uh . . . which one??? Well, uh, it ' s the Philadelphia College of Ust. . . . Ooost . . . Usteo . . . Osteopathetic Medicine. Mom? Mom? How about that Mom!?!? What ' s that? You . . . You think I should talk to Dad? Well, all right . . . it ' s been real nice talking to ya Mom. Hope everything . . . Mom . . . Ma. . . . Dad ... hey Dad . . . goo . . . good to hear from you too . . . Listen . . . got some super good news Dad . . . Now sit down . . . Re- ady? I GOT INTO MED SCHOOL! Super, huh? Yeah, Yeah . . . your son the doc- tor .. . What ' s that Dad??? No Dad, never heard from the University of Pittsburgh . . . No, no Dad ... I don ' t think I ' ll be hearing from the University of Pennsylvania . . . No . . . Listen ... I got into . . . I ' ve got the letter right here ... ... I got into PCOM . . . What ' s that Dad??? No Dad, it ' s not the University of Pik- kum . . . Noooo . . . It ' s the Philadelphia College of Ust. . . . Ooost . . . Usteo . . . Osteopathetic Medicine . . . What? That ' s right . . . OS- TEOPATHIC . . . Yeah . . . Yeah . . . Yeah . . . Gon . . . Gonna be one of those!!! . . . What ' s that Dad??? What ' s the difference? Well, when 1 was there for m interview, I asked them that question . . . you know . . . Yeah, and they simply stated, that . . . well they said that ' . . . well, they just said . . , you know Dad!?!? They we-i ren ' t really too sure them- selves Dad. . . . No . . Noo . . . Noooo ... Who says I ' m shooting blanks? ' So you wanna join the Welsh Club; r D ' Alonzo a better ball player ' Sez who? Look out Raquel. Here 1 come Don ' t stop there! Eat your heart out Sherman. W •rr rrrrrTTTiTTrsvirssmm i MOO OINK PEEP ' No Cathy, nothing permanent, just the weekend. Editorial staff for JOURNAL OF BONES JOINTS vsa iL muuiillilllL ml,iMummmmmiM ' Ummm ! No more snide remarks about my blow-hole! Is D cup full? UNITED PERVERTS INTERNATIONAL - r STUDENT COUNCIL DINNER DANCE 1975 ' I finally got a date! And then ! sez to him don ' t care if it is t%vo mints in one — eat some more! ' PCOM RUGBY TEAM Our first year was a year of beginnings. One of the most prodigious of these was the RUGBY TEAM. In 1973, PCOM became a charter member of the Eastern Pennsylvania Rugby Union. As neophytes to this demanding and sometimes violent sport, we were looked upon at first with mild disdain. By season ' s end, however, we emerged as first place champs in the EPRU. Disdain gave way to respect. The following senior members were instrumental in PCOM ' S success in Rugby: Captain Henry Krahe; player-coach Mad stork Haberstroh; Snakebite D ' Alonzo; Roach Herskowitz; Tongue Landis; and Ruggers Rich Adams, John Guluzian, Tom Haffey, John Kenney, Carl Meyer, and Art Maslow. Gilbert grabs another from Jefferson Medical! Lee zeroing in for The Thrill of Victory! ' % . . . THE KILL. Team physician, V.T. CipoUa, D.O., administering first aid to Broken Bones Bill. HS ij li. Stalwarts of the Team: 1973-1977 fc- Al.. .._..„ .V. ' JB RAYMOND RUBERG, JR., President Not pictured because he slept through the photo session. PAVILION JULY 9 LUNCH 1130 TO 2P .IT ON THE SHINOLE BAGELS AND LOX CHICKEN SOUP GOURMET CLUB ttUSK V - i ■ P i L f ' HI m By ' wSMl Tanya and Bill, sponsors Special Event: Passover Seder 1974 See PAGE 234 for further Presidential activities Oy Mayne! - X Amen! 1 ' LAMBDA OMICRON GAMMA National osteopathic medical fraternity SENIOR MEMBERS Sue Bailey Robert Bell Marshall C. Bobrin Jerome H. Bonier John F. Boyle, Jr. Robert A. Dodds, Jr. Robert B. Goldberg Paul A. Goldshlack Eli Jacobs James Kauffman Suzanne K. Kelly Murray Klein Mark D. Kornhaber Perry J. Koseff Robert I. Lewis Sol Lizerbram Robert M. Luber Joan Moore Joseph M. Pascuzzo Robert D. Pelicata Andy Rizzo Raymond L. Ruberg, Jr. Marc R. Silver Alan B. Sommers Edward J. Strauss Jack M. Stein Richard A. Strulson Sprague H. Taveau IV Jan N. Widerman Frederick R. Wilson Phi Sigma Gamma, Osteopathic Medical Fraternity, holds title to a rich tradition at P.C.O.M. Alumini in- clude many physicians who have distinguished them- selves in various osteopathic specialties. Under- graduate brothers excel in didactic and clinical studies, as well as in sports and socializing. The rough touch football team coached by faculty advisor. Dr. Robert Meals, swamped the other fraternity in the annual Porcelain Bowl 62-0. Although our house is still located in West Philadelphia, our parties still draw more peo- ple than any other social events at P.C.O.M. A cameraderie exists between the active brothers of Phi Sig that is unique among the P.C.O.M. communi- ty. We wish our graduating brothers Ed Balaban, Lou Bierman, George Bonafino, Frank Brescia, Andy Burachinsky, Harry Burkhardt, Nick Canuso, Gil D ' Alonzo, Dick Gladding, Bill Haberstroh, Tom Haf- fey, Jim Hammett, John Kenny, Joe Klos, Eric Krieg, Tony Landis, Joe Lozitp, Jim McDonald, Mike Naja- rian, Frank Noonan, Gary Oberholtzer, Paul Palmerio, Charlie Semprevivo, John Sherm, Mike Tedesco, Mike Venditto, John Wilson, John Woods, Frank Yartz, and Larry Zelonis the best of luck in the coming years, and invite them back to have a few with the boys whenever they are in town. PHI SIGMA GAMMA Officers (L-R): Al Maniet, Educational Chairman; Drake DeHart, Treasurer; Bob Kasprzak, Sub-Archon; Vince Berkeley, Sergeant-at-Arms; Fred D ' Angelo, Archon; Bob Mitro, Secretary. Some of the members of Phi Sigma Gamma STUDENT SPOUSES AUXILIARY It has been said that behind every great man is a strong woman. Napolean had Josephine, George had Martha, and Abraham had Sarah. The strongest of women is undoubtably the wife of a medical student. However, this elite group now includes husbands, as the medical school population of female students grows. Therefore, the Student Wives Association has been renamed the STUDENT SPOUSES AUXILIARY to include the husbands in their organization. Medicine is a very jealous mistress. The frustrations and anxieties it creates are sometimes only begun to be allayed by graduation. Today ' s student spouse has to cope with the all too frequent loneliness that is created by long hours studying, and away rotations, for weeks at a time, in Nowheres Land, U.S.A. Planned dinners at home are often reduced to hamburgers on the run leaving the main meal to be either frozen or wasted. The children suffer as they are unintentionally neglected by the parent student. Money seems forever scarce as bank checks bounce, and loans are refused. Even lovemaking, a paramount position in any marriage, is often reduced to . . . sorry honey, I ' m too tired tonight . . . and tonight . . . and to- night. With all these drawbacks, many marriages deteri- orate. However, it is an organization such as the Student Spouses Auxiliary that brings these unrequited lovers together. In addition to providing morale for its members, the SSA provides such services as fund raisings for the A.O.A. Loan and Scholarship Seals Program, the Os- teopathic Progress fund, and their own emergency fund. Some of their fund raising activities include bake sales, raffles, and the sampling of food for a mar- keting research firm. These efforts provide such things as clinic coats at a discount price for students, and free coffee and donuts for the students during board examination week. The SSA also sponsors dinners, freshmen teas, and senior luncheons. i • r 4 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 Hfi 1976-77 SENIOR SPOUSES Grace Adams Judy Bunt Pat DiLisi Barbara Littlefield Beth Luckie Carolyn Pope Sue Rizzo Gini Ruberg Joann Schuricht Eileen Taylor Maria Taveau Susan Woods OFFICERS left to right: Leah Bonchak, Corresponding Secretary; Gini Ruberg, Second Vice President; Connie Harris, First Vice President; Terry Donlick, Treasurer; Vicki Korpa, Recording Secretary; Judy Johnston, President. ' ¥ i ' L.J - Ml M- K H Kll) IK Kl ( III K r I 1S0 ?1OS[ KM I I) K(1UKI 1 I Class of 1977 •SBn.lE-CI te-ii K (lll t laKi. ' -K uikmix fii a n M.l I II |: 111 ' l I I ' III s M IS II- III I I ' S(I1 l 1 I WMM.. I.M I 1 RKI 1 I I N 1 ■Mi mm3 J D O 1977 ■afii ■ - JEFFREY CHARLES APPELBAUM, D.O. Marietta College, B.A. LINDA PATRICIA AUGELLI, D.O. Boston University, B.A. ,, ;u i du M: Jr Or . . . you are a child of the universe, no less than the trees and the stars; you have a right to be here ... whatever your labors and aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life, keep peace with your soul. With all its sham, drudgery, and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. — Desiderata Many thanks to my lovely family, each of whom has given me their un- ceasing love and support. k GERALDINE PATRICIA BAIRD, D.O. Villanova University, B.A. My life is a gift of God given not in years, but a day at a time. Today is the day the Lord has made for me, and He planned it to be the most important day of my life. In thanksgiving, I will offer Him every day, the gift of myself — my prayers, works, joys, and sufferings. Dear Lord, receive it graciously. To my Mother and Father . EDWARD P. BALABAN, D.O. University of Pittsburgh, B.S. _ 3- 2 o. CHRISTOPHER JOHN BARONE, D.O. Rutgers — The State University % £ ■ mi9 I DAVID C. BARTON, D.O. United States Naval Academy, B.S. 118 tfb J. PATRICK BECHER, D.O. Villanova University, B.S. Jii ROBERT JORDAN BELL, D.O. Temple University, B.S. University of Pennsylvania, M.S. MSi JOHN BELLIS, D.O. La Salle College HPI LOUIS DAVID BIERMAN, D.O. Bucknell University, B.S. m ( N? . -. J MARSHALL CARL BOBRIN, D.O. University of Pennsylvania, B.S., M.S. GEORGE MICHAEL BONAFINO, D.O. Saint Joseph ' s College - c-n t - iz u. Mfit JEROME H. BONIER, D.O. Franklin and Marshall College, B.A. JtA trffJL J. A CrAJJU l),0. KENNETH GRAHAM BORIE, D.O. Ursinus College, B.S. AiMjA G-grW OA Mfi JOHN FRANCIS BOYLE, JR., D.O. University of Pennsylvania, A.B. BRUCE KEVIN BRANIN, D.O. Ursinus College, B.S. — •• FRANCIS XAVIER BRESCIA, JR., D.O. Lake Forest College, B.A. -HP STEPHEN KOHR BRINLEY, D.O. The Pennsylvania State University, B.S., B.A. tts MARION LOIS BROWN, D.O. Temple University, B.A. cxMuw v.. S M ' (yU KS .Os m W: ANDREW E. BURACHINSKY, D.O. Rutgers — The State University, B.A. i7 k (Uo m cK .K W STEPHEN PHILIP BRUTSCHER, D.O. University of Maryland, B.S. West Virginia University, M.S. w ALEXANDER BUNT, JR., D.O. National College of Chiropractic, D.C. Ifii SCOTT ROBERT BURG, D.O. University of Wisconsin, B.A. :i T 135 m BARRY HERBERT BURKHARDT, D.O. Muhlenberg College, B.S. M .— NICHOLAS ANDREW CANUSO, D.O. Villanova University, B.S.  DOMINIC ERIC CASTRIGNANO, D.O. King ' s College, B.S. Adelphi University, M.S. Thomas Jefferson University, Ph.D. ZENIA A. CHERNYK, D.O. Medical Academy of Wroclaw JAMES ROBERT CLARK, JR., D.O. University of North Carolina, B.S. in Pharm. Mi{ WARREN MARK COHEN, D.O. Ursinus College JOSEPH A. COSTA, D.O. Northeastern University, B.S. JOHN CRAWFORD, III, D.O. Rutgers — The State University, A.B. ! ' a. MARIO D ' ALESSANDRO, JR., D.O. Villanova University, B.S. M4. n My deepest appreciation to my wife, Fran, and my children, whose love, encourage- ment, sacrifice, and understanding, provided me with the incentive to complete these past years. GILBERT EDWARD D ' ALONZO, D.O. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, B.S., M.S. ANTHONY D ' ANGELO, JR., D.O. Rider College, A.B. JAMES PAUL DeSANTIS, D.O. United States Military Academy, B.S. PETER FRANCIS DIAMOND, D.O. Siena College, B.S. (kk. I D.O. p tf« CARL GUIDO DiJOSEPH, D.O. University of Pennsylvania, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. JOSEPH PETER DiLISI, D.O. y Drexel University, B.S. UCi CARMEN NICHOLAS DiMARIO, D.O. Duquesne University, B.S. Villanova University, M.S. ANTHONY JOHN DiPASQUALE, D.O. . Saint Joseph ' s College, B.A. iMifili ROBERT ARTHUR DODDS, JR., D.O. Oberlin College, B.S. EDWARD FRANCIS DOWNEY, D.O. Ursinus College, B.S. L ' ■U v - - ■ . yi Ji- RAYMOND DENNIS DRAGANN, D.O. Saint Joseph ' s College, B.S. c- jVg— ' ROBERT ANDREW ESLINGER, D.O. Albright College, B.S. WCi O- ' JUUt ■ . (f A oJiO . O. - f THOMAS DOMINIC FALASCA, D.O. Saint Joseph ' s College, B.S. University of Delaware, M.A. ttfifc THOMAS VICTOR FALONE, D.O. Saint Joseph ' s College, B.S., M.A. Temple University, M.A. iJiMliMitaMWNMrfi iiMiJVfe B ff|| : B ' k. i,lj ik JOHN M. FANNING, D.O. Gettysburg College, B.A. f ;2--r ' ' ? - i ■ ' f SILVIA MARIE FERRETTI, D.O. Gannon College STEPHEN FRANCIS FICCHI, D.O. La Salle College, B.A. d ia CONRAD THOMAS FRAIDER, D.O. Drexel University, B.S. We go to bed, or build a pyramid, or accomplish a peak in Darien and stand hushed by the view of an unknown sea. We fear. We regret. We learn or love. It is all of a piece, and the movement of our consciousness is the moment of all things. African Genesis, Ardrey. MARTHA LOIS FRIBERG, D.O. Colby College, B.S. ■.Ji kfiid ANDREW CHARLES FRIEDMAN, D.O. Temple University, B.S. CLUu c, ;Cio  - R ' E. GLENN FRIEDMAN, D.O. Elizabeth town College, B.S. 4 tti ' JEFFREY STEPHEN FUG ATE, D.O. Elizabethtown College, B.S. Drexel University, M.S. V- V C; , S.(y HRI FRANCIS PATRICK GALLAGHER, JR., D.O. Saint Joseph ' s College, B.S. ■afi£ GARY C. GELESH, D.O. Indiana University of Pennsylvania, B.S. _d!uk} ' -0. w DAVID MARTIN GEORGE, D.O. Temple University, B.A. WILLIAM LESTER GOERLICH, D.O. Yale University, B.S. mif. w Jm A. ■l!! LLOYD DAVISON GLADDING, D.O. Muhlenberg College, B.S. F iifiC RICHARD MELVIN GLADDING, JR., D.O. Moravian College, B.A. iu H. rsv-m. !Miiiiiiiii! ifl ■ . H lB n H|B B ' . ' ffl j H H Sl «« o i  It is a shame to waste effort and time expounding weakness in ourselves and associates, rather than con- centrating on developing our strengths. R.B.G. ROBERT BRUCE GOLDBERG, D.O. Rutgers College, A.B. v Ifil ■ i sss.; . . . Generosity he has, such as is possible to those who practice an art, never to those who drive a trade; discretion, tested by a hundred secrets; tact, tried in a thousand embarassments; and what are more important, Heracleari cheerfulness and cour- age. So it is that he brings air and cheer to the sick room, and often enough, though not as often as he wishes, brings healing. — R.L. Stevenson ROBERT COLLINS GREER, IV, D.O. Texas Christian University, B.S. fortiter sed feliciter NICHOLAS J. GREGO, D.O. Fairfield University, B.S. Adelphi University, M.S. Thomas Jefferson University, Ph.D. y JAMES WAYNE GROFF, D.O. Millersville State College, B.S. ■iCik JOHN HOVANNES GULUZIAN, D.O. Temple University, B.A. My warmest appreciation to my mother and father, Chris, Dawn, Berdj, and Linda for their love and understanding; and I thank God for the strength He has always given me. I shall pass through this world but once; any good thing therefore I can do, or any kindness I can show to any human being let me not defer it or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again. — Stephen Grellet WILLIAM DAVID HABERSTROH, D.O. Rutgers — The State University, A.B. THOMAS ANTHONY HAFFEY, D.O. King ' s College, B.S. ' rmcUj) L d JAMES NEWTON HAMMETT, D.O. Washington Jefferson College, B.A. Jlt ' f ARrJjH 4am M ETT A person must share the action and the passion of his times, or run the risk of not having lived. — Justice OUver Wendell Holmes RITA MARY HANLEY, D.O. Gwynedd Mercy College CZ: ; v_ Cx Ni GARY XAVIER HECK, D.O. La Salle College, B.A. iBfiL You better not compromise yourself . . . It ' s all you ' ve got. -J.J- LEE J. HERSKOWITZ, D.O. Muhleriberg College, B.S. . . . when you have ehminated all which is impossible, then whatever remains, however improbable, must be the truth. — Sherlock Holmes — The Adventure of the Blanched Soldier. RICHARD ANDERSON HOEFER, D.O. Gettysburg College, B.A. td- ' y vM ■rfi ' MICHAEL DAVIS HOROWITZ, D.O. State University of New York at Buffalo vj. ELI JACOBS, D.O. Temple University, B.A. : jph. c. . - ' c: ' . C- I ii V RICHARD KENT JARVIS, D.O. Haverford College, B.A. mmsi r JAMES MICHAEL KAUFFMAN, D.O. Franklin Marshall College, A.B. 1 ua } vx xuu M: !|||;;| •1 lllii IPf ' ii .i ■ ' e ' k GARY L. KAUFMANN, D.O. Muhlenberg College, B.S. I(U , % LEROY JOSEPH KEARNEY, JR., D.O. Florida A M University, B.S. . . . and I know, if I ' ll only be true to this glorious quest, that my heart will lie peaceful and calm when I ' m laid to my rest. And the world will be better for this . . . that one man, scorned and covered with scars, still strove, with his last ounce of courage, to reach the unreachable star. — Man of La Mancha ' « ' fi SUZANNE KAY KELLEY, D.O. Elizabethtown College, B.5. F He who saves a single life, it is as though he has saved the entire world. — Talmud % : ;:: ..-•Xg;-;.. MARTIN J. KERZER, D.O. Yeshiva University, B.A. Miff JAMES JOSEPH KIRK, D.O. La Salle College, B.A. mm MURRAY KLEIN, D.O. Delaware Valley College, B.S. Am JOSEPH RODNEY KLOS, D.O. Widener College, B.S. V« MARK DEAN KORNHABER, D.O. Hofstra University, B.A. i g PERRY KOSEFF, D.O. The Pennsylvania State University, B.S. g l oU- I(c V.a r SCRUB II m pa ifi«bfe DAVID HENRY KRAHE, D.O. John Carroll University, B.S. ' CZ - I 4 - r■ M And happy lives shall be yours, because busy and useful; having been initiated into the great secret — that happiness lies in the absorption in some vocation which satisfies the soul; that we are here to add what we can to, not to get what we can from, life. And, finally, remember what we are — useful supernumeraries in the battle, simply stage accessories in the drama, playing minor, but essential, parts at the exits and entrances, or picking up, here and there, a strutter, who may have tripped upon the stage. You have been much by the dark river — so near to us all — and have seen so many embark, that the dread of the old boatman has almost disappeared, and . . . your passport shall be the blessing of Him in whose footsteps you have trodden, unto whose sick you have ministered, and for whose children you have cared. From an address Doctor and Nurse delivered by Sir William Osier, John Hopkins Hospital, 1891. Reprinted from his Aequanimitas. BARRY WILLIAM KRAM, D.O. Ursinus College, B.S. • f ERIC JOSEPH KRIEG, D.O. La Salle College, B.A. ANTOINETTE CAMPION KRUC, D.O. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy Science, B.S. fi ANTHONY MARK LANDIS, D.O. La Salle College, B.A. w m ■M BP  •••,■ The most useless day of all is that in which we have not laughed. Sebastien R.N. Chamfort JOHN BRADLEY LANG, D.O. Bucknell University, B.S. PB fefi B!ij Aj{;i i jij;i, ' i li ' _r:!!Mi JEFFREY LAWRENCE LEBOW, D.O. American University, B.S. LAWRENCE MARC LEVY, D.O. Rutgers — The State University, B.A. fhi . t..o. ' Against stupidity, the gods themselves contend in vain. — Schiller ROBERT IAN LEWIS, D.O. La Salle College, B.A. m. MO. J ' 1 v . I 1 i 1 Of all my performances in my lifetime, none shall ever exceed that of being a DOCTOR of Osteopathic Medicine. I would like to thank the P.C.O.M. family for the priviledge and opportu- nity to become a physician, and to my family and friends who have helped me attain this great achievement. Bob Lewis becoming Sherwood Mercer . . . Santa Roliort Meal James Conroy. V.T. CipoUa J.O. Brown BiU Barber (?) A DOCTOR. 1 J MB A f UrtI ■ V ' D W ■ ■M M 1 L— ;« 1 ' X t- fc. JAY B. LIPSCHUTZ, D.O. Albright College, B.S. JERRY MARSHALL LITTLEFIELD, D.O. Georgia Institute of Technology, B.S.M.E. University of Houston, M.S. m SOL LIZERBRAM, D.O. Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, B.S. in Pharm. OSTEY ' l-C ' . rj fitS CHRISTIAN J. LOSCH, III, D.O. Ursinus College, B.S. _: jCiK K . eo J cTTZn eJ.C iMib --iJLJk TIMOTHY PETER LOWNEY, D.O. Providence College, B.S. 216 ■i Sf JOSEPH A. LOZITO, D.O. University of Kansas, B.S. in Pharm. A i y - ROBERT MICHAEL LUBER, D.O. Lehigh University, B.A. Ifij JAMES EDWIN LUCKIE, JR., D.O. University of Georgia, B.S. Wa wnniiiiiiiifi Hllllllllll iiiPiii 219 EDWARD LESLIE LUNDY, D.O. Philadelphia College of Textiles Sciences, B.A. i •y jmm lfl H B KiJ J L 1 1 -l K Time present and time past Are both perhaps present in time future. And time future contained in time past. If all time is eternally present All time is unredeemable. What might have been is an abstraction Remaining a perpetual possibility Only in a world of speculation. Footfalls echo in the memory Down the passage which we did not take Towards the door we never opened Into the rose garden . . . — T.S. Eliot DANIEL JOSEPH McCORMICK, D.O. The Pennsylvania State University, B.S. vy ' i i f tfiriiti m LWK, BEN, ALL I ' M TRVm 10 SAY IS WAT BY 1AK N6 NOJHiNO BUT PICE-Mej) COURSES, yOU ' f:E MISSINbOilTON irtE m-ALVALUE OF A ESIEAL ARTS EPUOWONI PREPAPJN6 YOURSBLF TO BE A paJDR SHOULPNr , PRECLWE DEVEL0PIN6 YOURSELF AS A PERSON! A 60 CP POaVR IS MORE THAN JUST A TECmCIAN- HB ' S A HUMANIST! THAT ' S RIDICULOUS.! A POCm. NEEVS SKILLS!! I ' M NOTGOINOTOIN- ' n DULSE !N INTEIU.ECTVAL FIN6ER.-RAINTIN6I MY apKi v-r FUTURB PATIEIETS jIat ' c ilj DESEI Ve BETWRI JUST, El OOODMORNm, MR JONES! YOU ' VE GOT ACI TE CBREBRJ L HEMORRHASm ' CARS TO DISCUSS FAULf EI?. ? JBip It t JAMES FRANCIS McDONALD, D.O. Saint Joseph ' s College, B.S. % rr Q T Ao -iJ ' . .(V h ! JOHN ROBERT McGHEE, JR., D.O. Hobart College, B.H. J - fc 4 J d. m KENNETH GEORGE McGRATH, JR., D.O. Georgetown University, A.B. JAMES JOSEPH MALECKA, D.O. Temple University, A.B. liW Mifa i To have striven, to have made the effort, to have been true to certain ideals — for this alone was worth the struggle. For it was that two roads diverged in a wood and I, I took the one least travelled by and that made all the difference. (Sir William Osier; Robert Frost) ROBERT EDWARD MANCINI, D.O. Seton Hall University, B.A. M.S. Thomas Jefferson University, Ph.D. y n BARRY L. MARKS, D.O. Temple University 5 ' , -J- - xh F iS |i THOMAS E. MARTIN, D.O. Allegheny College, B.S. How easily one may lose the hunger for life if he tastes only a small portion of the menu. JAMES NICHOLAS MASCERI, D.O. La Salle College, B.A. 230 F «ifi! DAVID M. MASIAK, D.O. Ursinus College m ARTHUR STEPHEN MASLOW, D.O. Saint Joseph ' s College, B.S. oyi P ' lad J) ( F iB£ m JOHN M. MASSARO, D.O. Villanova University, B.S. ry U - 0-0. Ap ■19 Jl U - X Jt ) i -i ALLAN R. MAYER, D.O. Temple University, B.A. B Wmv wvmmyiiM ROSEMARIE ANN LEANDRI MAYNES, D.O. Misericordia College, B.S. Love and Appreciation To Jim, my devoted husband for his love, concern, confi- dence, pride, understanding, support, and encouragement through the years. To Michelle and Jimmy, for being the two greatest kids a mom could have — For their childish faith that Mom ' s a Doctor — she can fix it. To my beloved parents Daniel and Mary Leandri, for their unending loyalty, love, interest, and pride. To PCOM, for the opportuni- ty, fine education, and the D.O. degree. ■pe THE SUMMATION There is that which ends and never ends — the sun, the waters, the hill and the rain; and those who have done their work and feel for each other, and all of us, together, one. KATHRYN RICHARD MEYER, D.O. The Pennsylvania State University, B.S. F M«N A HC JAMES SCOTT MILLER, D.O. Temple University, A.B. Iowa State University, M.S. H EUGENE MOCHAN, D.O. The Pennsylvania State University, B.S. State University of New York at Buffalo, Ph.D. t JOAN L. MOORE, D.O. Emmanuel College, B.A. Wellesley College, M.A. ma ma MICHAEL PETER NAJARIAN, D.O. Trinity College, B.A. ■Bj -i tit «,rt-- STEPHEN HOWLAND NEFF, D.O. Northeastern University, B.A. JOHN HENRY NICHOLSON, D.O. La Salle College, B.A. FRANCIS CHARLES NOONAN, JR., D.O. Dickinson College, B.S. 5r ' ' TT ?rT a THEODORE ROBERT NOPHSKER, D.O. Indiana University, B.S. ALFRED GARY OBERHOLTZER, D.O. Temple University ■18 STEVEN BRUCE OCKRYMIEK, D.O. Roanoke College, B.S. F Mifii n CATHERINE MARIE O ' KEEFE, D.O Temple University, B.S. «■ DENNIS JAMES O ' LEARY, D.O. Manhattan College, B.A. L PAUL JOHN PALMERIO, D.O. Saint Joseph ' s College ' u ) U ■ -8 1 RANDALL L. PAGE, D.O. Princeton University, A.B. JOSEPH MICHAEL PASCUZZO, D.O La Salle College, B.A. Jlh aocd To h-U I „ f r, Ur- J 00Mr or WJr Uod haut V) U- d -m(kr. - ' 4 . I tt ( wAi to aiutiuhat IJOLL Uu md , j a (jilt Lnh dcuih-t if. m ' on M un fit i MARY ANN PICARDO, D.O. Villanova University, B.S. RONALD L. POPE, D.O Philadelphia College of Bible, B.S. o 2_2) 3 JOE BOB PORTER, D.O. Texas Christian University, B.S. F pi niiimntiir ■ il 1 t s ' -ii JOHN CHARLES QUERCI, D.O. Temple University, B.A. ;5.- ;% si Thanks to the many people who helped me make this dream possible, especially my mother and father. pi JOHN SALVATORE RANIOLO, D.O. La Salle College, B.A. atl O Wui- - ' ' tag PAUL FRANCIS REMICK, D.O. University of Scranton, B.S. ' ' I ' ■« MICHAEL ALAN RESNICK, D.O. Temple University, B.A.  — « « ii MICHAEL JOSEPH RITALDATO, JR., D.O. La Salle College, B.A. ANGELO CHARLES RIZZO, D.O. State University of New York at Buffalo, B.A. ' iM ' ¥:: v5P% Two roads diverged in a yellow wood. And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bend in the undergrowth; Then took the other, as just as fair And having perhaps the better claim. Because it was grassy and wanted wear; Though as for that, the passing there Had worn them really about the same. And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden back. Oh, I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted if I should ever come back. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and 1 — I took the one less traveled by. And that has made all the difference. — Robert Frost MURRAY HAL ROSENTHAL, D.O. The Pennsylvania State University, B.S., M.S. W JAY LEE RUBENSTONE, D.O. Temple University, A.B. A L£_- Al V■iWlA - . ' ' USS M l tJ . % ' |. RAYMOND LEONARD RUBERG, JR., D.O. Temple University, A.B. I- - ■ I would like to thank my parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max E. Runyan, for their love, support, devotion, and help during the past four years. Many thanks also to my aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. Stephens, for their love and assistance. JOHN LUTHER RUNYAN, D.O. Juniata College, B.S. J-. lu pAV- UP. MICHAEL CHARLES SALTZBURG, D.O. Rutgers — The State University, A.B. ■ m 1S . --.H BT JOHN SAMUEL SANTASPIRT, D.O. Lafayette College, A.B. He might be only half your age, and often there ' s still a trace of the college look about him. But something else is beginning to show in his face too — the look of the man who knows he is needed. And maybe that is why, even if you are older than he, and higher up in the world, you find a note of respect in your voice when you call him ' Doctor. ' A few months before, he was a student squinting through a micro- scope at the enemies of your body. Now, as a intern, he ' s still junior to almost everybody. In time he will forget the harsh- ness of that year, the weariness, and the strain. He will re- member it as the year he learned that it is a great thing to be needed, and when needed, to be there. MARTIN JEFFREY SCHECTER, D.O. C.W. Post College, B.A. RONALD LOUIS SCHIAVONE, D.O. Allentown College, B.S. p a BRUCE MICHAEL SCHNAPF, D.O. Cornell University, B.S. REDEYE y£AH--. SO CCMS, ALViM IT gSATS ME MOW THAT 6UV K££PS M!S LIC£.MS£ To PRACTICE AAE-DICiNJE; MS CAM ' T PDTT „. H MOOKS MIS DRIVES AMD ALWAYS TOPS THE BALL Or J THE PAIR WAYS B For Joann, Marlena, and Hans — Thanks for all your LOVE, UNDERSTANDING, and HELP during these past four years. I love you all, and look forward to meeting the challenge of a new life, hand in hand with you. WAYNE EARL SCHURICHT, D.O. Clarion State College, B.A. WILLIAM JOSEPH SEMON, D.O. State University of New York at Binghamton, B.A. - A- -«- «- Y C ' T-ne ' vCto ■ ■ CHARLES MICHAEL SEMPREVIVO, D.O. Oglethrope University, B.S. - ERIC BRUCE SHAPIRO, D.O. Temple University, A.B. t u yuA jL SMi l f t o- ' ju Ql ! ?i t ' . ' j I - 1 A man with ability and desire to accomplish something can do anything. — Donald Kircher CHARLES RICHARD SHARBAUGH, D.O. Widener College, B.S. ( A S JOHN MICHAEL SHERM, JR., D.O. Villanova University, B.M.E. .nO. HIGH FLIGHT By John Gillespie Magee, Jr. Oh, I have slipped the surly bonds of earth And danced the skies on laughter-silvered wings; Sunward I ' ve climbed and joined the tumbling mirth Of sun-split clouds — and done a hundred things You have not dreamed of — wheeled and soared and swung High in the sunlit silence. Hov ' ring there, I ' ve chased the shouting wind along, and flung My eager craft through footless halls of air. Up, up the long, delirious, burning blue I ' ve topped the windswept heights with easy grace Where never lark, or even eagle flew. And, while with silent, lifting mind I ' ve trod The high untrespassed sanctity of space. Put out my hand, and touched the face of God. . ' a BENJAMIN MARK SHORE, D.O. Temple University, A.B. ' MARC RICHARD SILVER, D.O. The George Washington University, B.A. B T BRUCE MICHAEL SILVERSTEIN, D.O. Brandeis University, B.A. rym ) 5 ' 1 f 1 hm 1 if¥ CHRISTOPHER MYERS SNYDER, D.O. Juniata College, B.S. COURTNEY R. SNYDER, D.O. Juniata College, B.S. ALAN BRUCE SOMMERS, D.O. University of Delaware, B.A. P - m-rv -- D. O. iiaJi(a  J DENNIS JAY SPLAIN, D.O. Elizabethtown College, B.S. JACK MORTON STEIN, D.O. The George Washington University, B.A. M RICHARD ALAN STRULSON, D.O. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy Science, B.S. in Pharm. ft- .■:% k ( Mi ■,f-U 1 - • ROBERT G. STOCKMAL, D.O. Saint Joseph ' s College, B.S. Thomas Jefferson University, M.S., Ph.D. EDWARD J. STRAUSS, D.O. Temple University, B.A. jiiiveibiiy , a.n.. m M jfti LEE SAUL SWARTZ, D.O. Drexel University, B.S. M b ' - • x-M - ' f MARK STEPHEN TANKER, D.O. The George Washington University, B.S. HORATIO SPRAGUE TAVEAU, IV, D.O. Saint Martin ' s College, B.A. I ! .. ■« (: then and now JAMES HENRIE TAYLOR, D.O. Dickinson College, B.S. RONALD WILLIAM TAYLOR, D.O. Ursinus College, B.S. W J BHH ' ' ' ' ' i . IB Eml ) 1 P J. MICHAEL TEDESCO, D.O. Saint Vincent College, B.S. ■1 DANIEL THOMAS TELL, D.O. Saint Joseph ' s College, B.S. 4J m WEDDING DAY Smokey Mountains Mount Le Cont August 26, 1974 PATRICIA O ' MEARA THOME, D.O. Elizabethtown College, B.S. m a Mp a DENNIS PAUL TOOMEY, D.O. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy Science, B.S. in Pharm. . -p3. T BRIAN FRITZ TOPKIS, D.O. La Salle College, B.A. M MIiB i WILLIAM FREDERICK TRAKAT, III, D.O. Gettysburg College, A.B. I would rather be ashes than dust. I would rather my spark should bum out in a brilliant blaze than it would be stifled in dry rot. I would rather be a superb meteor, every atom of me in magnificent glow, than a sleepy and permanent planet. Man ' s chief purpose is to LIVE, not to exist. I shall not waste my days trying to prolong them. I shall use my time. — Jack London DOUGLAS LEE TRENKLE, D.O. Allegheny College, B.S. ■i|aC[ i ' jT rt i j 1 ti B . Ir TITrU r j!Ji J%. i % 1 HARRIS ALTSHUL TWERSKY, D.O. Rutgers — The State University, B.S. in Pharm., M.S. MELVIN Z. TWERSKY. D.O. Yeshiva University, B.A., B.H.L. MICHAEL ANTHONY VENDITTO, D.O. University of Pennsylvania, B.A. O- With love to my Mom and Dad, my brother and his family for their unending support through the years. With appreciation to my friends Drs. Chappelka, Ro- gers, Rosenfeld, Gordon, Templeton, Piatt, and Simel- aro whose professional skills and dedication to medicine will be a lifetime influence. 30( MARINA NIKKI VERNALIS, D.O. Lycoming College, B.A. ' KoAlna. )2tJi -i ' ' J naJ.x 7). Ot Hh. NORMAN EDWARD VINN, D.O. Tulane University, B.A. ' ■i ' -i- t M Activities: Christmas Show 1973, 74, 75 Student Council 1974, 75, 76, 77 Yearbook Staff 1977 Special Projects: It ' s In Your Hands, 16 mm public service film, PCOM 1974 Moo, Oink, Peep, a party: Spring 1974 «i m Never compare yourself to other people. Instead, compare yourself to how you were in the past and how you ' d like to be in the future. This will yield the truest measure of your growth as an individual. J. Edward Vinn PCOM ' 40 Design coordination: Sooze m I MICHAEL ANTHONY WASHINSKY, D.O. The Pennsylvania State University, B.S. 308 ■K P I K H| L K w M [k K H l| ■!flk. 1 k j ' ;- | HJM| 1 H ■K v i t ' B H LILLIAN WEEKES, D.O. Lycoming College, B.A. f Ronald Weiner Class of 1977 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND BALIIMORE COUNTY, MD 212J8 £ ' 2. RONALD IRA WEINER, D.O. University of Maryland, B.A. i t iL ' Mk ( iiH lk .4L of t H p3 t)k ' Ic t cinC ' 17 I mi rinssof 1Q7 7 Ronald Wein er Nome . STUDENT IDENTIFICATION DANIEL DAVID WERT, D.O. Eastern Mennonite College, B.S. A most sincere thank you to my dear wife and children whose love, pati- ence, understanding, and encourage- ment have made these four years a successful family and professional ven- ture. }. WILLIAM WIAND, D.O. Franklin Marshall, B.A. . . . one can study the nature of things by doing something to them, but one can really learn something about the essential nature of living things only by doing something with them or for them. — E.H. Erickson 312 ■ JAN NEIL WIDERMAN, D.O. Temple University, B.A. THE VAULT The feet have beaten down the path With sweat and strain streaming forth. Progression of years flow in each step. As knowledge mounts to form the staff. The tool of success is carried to the pit, And the point is planted after 20 years. Of all the muscle to travel the runway, None compares with the strength for take-off, Body aching and arching forward The catapulted form is now airborne. Slowly floating higher and higher. Always edging closer to the peak. Helped by books and time to ponder. Learning the use of my worldly senses. And now that day of reaching the zenith. As all those dreams are to be fulfilled. Suspended at the apex on this marvelous day. Gives time to reflect on that long journey. Reflection of that boyhood dream Developed and molded for many years. Also anticipation of the future Knowing that compassion and warmth will aid my knowledge. Never forget the value of life. The oath taken reinforces that commitment To heal and help all human beings. Working with children of all shapes and sizes The payment of smiles fills my soul. To be rich in their thank you ' s and friendly favors. Being satisfied in their progression of life. This beautiful world now lies before me. As I soar into the life called MEDICINE. J.N.W. MICHAEL ISAAC WIENER, D.O. Temple University, B.A. FRANK LAWRENCE WILCZYNSKI, D.O. Dickinson College, B.S. 9 i 5 i FREDERICK ROCKEY WILSON, D.O. Drexel University, B.S. -L JOHN WILSON, D.O. Temple University, B.S. in Pharm., M.B.A. m ■ ■ ! TERRENCE LEE WOGAN, D.O. Geneva College, B.S. t m t. BRUCE SAMUEL WORRELL, D.O. Gettysburg College, B.A. 320 RICHARD MICHAEL WSZOLEK, D.O. University of Pennsylvania, B.A. FRANK CURTIS YARTZ, D.O. Bloomsburg State College, B.S. Bucknell University, M.S. JOSEPH MICHAEL ZASIK, D.O. King ' s College, B.S. } . (9. If a man does not keep pace with his com- panions, perhaps it is because he hears a dif- ferent drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, however measured or far away. — Thoreau 323 M ROBERT ROBIN ZELENAK, D.O. Saint Vincent College, B.S. ■q ft LAWRENCE JULIAN ZELONIS, D.O. Duquesne University, B.S. in Pharm. 325 Internship Appointments, 1977 Adams, Richard N. Appelbaum, Jeffrey C. Augelli, Linda P. Bailey, Sue Baird, Geraldine Balaban, Edward P. Barone, Christopher J. Barton, David C. Becher, Patrick J. Bell, Robert J. Bellis, John Bierman, Louis D. Bobrin, Marshall C. Bonafino, George M. Bonier, Jerome H. Borie, Kenneth G. Boyle, John F. Branin, Bruce K. Brescia, Francis S. Brinley, Stephen K. Brown, Marion L. Brutscher, Stephen P. Bunt, Alexander Burachinsky, Andrew E. Burg, Scott R. Burkhardt, Barr ' H. Canuso, Nicholas A. Castrignano, Dominic E. Chemyk, Zenia A. Clark, James R. Cohen, Warren M. Costa, Joseph A. Crawford, John D ' Alessandro, Mario D ' Alonzo, Gilbert E. D ' Angelo, Anthony DeSantis, James P. Diamond, Peter F. Dijoseph, Carl G. DiLisi, Joseph P. DiMario, Carmen N. DiPasquale, Anthony J. Dodds, Robert A. Downey, Edward F. Dragarm, Raymond D. Eslinger, Robert A. Esper, Robert J. Falasca, Thomas D. Falone, Thomas V, Fanning, John M. Ferretti, Silvia M. Ficchi, Stephen F. Fraider, Conrad T. Friberg, Martha L. Friedman, Andrew C. Friedman, E. Glenn Fugate, Jeffrey S. Gallagher, Francis P. Gelesh, Gary C. George, David M. Gladding, Lloyd D. Gladding, Richard M. Goerlich, William L. Goldberg, Robert B. Goldshlack, Paul A. Greer, Robert C. Grego, Nicholas J. Groff, James W. Guluzian, John H. Wright-Patterson U.S.A.F. Medical Center, Fairboume, Ohio Metropolitan Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. AUentown Osteopathic Hospital, AUentown, Pa. George Washington University Hospital, Washington, D.C. Parkview Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Detroit Osteopathic Hospital, Detroit, Mich. John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital, Stratford, N.J. U.S. Naval Regional Medical Center, Oakland, Calif. F.H. Barth Pavilion Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Parkview Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. F.H. Barth Pavilion Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Delaware Valley Hospital, Bristol, Pa. Parkview Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Tri-County Hospital, Springfield, Pa. Cherry HiU Medical Center, Cherry HiU, N.J. Shenango Valley Osteopathic Hospital, Farrell, Pa. F.H. Barth Pavilion Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital, Stratford, N.J. Community General Osteopathic Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa. Community General Osteopathic Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa. Memorial General Hospital, Union, N.J. Lancaster Osteopathic Hospital, Lancaster, Pa. Tri-County Hospital, Springfield, Pa. Memorial General Hospital, Union, N.J. The Mount Sinai Hospital of Cleveland, Cleveland, Ohio F.H. Barth Pavilion Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. F.H. Barth Pavilion Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Martland Medical Center N.J. Medical School, Martland, N.J. Suburban General Hospital, Nortistown, Pa. Grandview Hospital, Dayton, Ohio Metropolitan Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Abington Memorial Hospital, Abington, Pa. Riverside Hospital, Wilmington, Del. Doctors Osteopathic Hospital, Erie, Pa. Detroit Osteopathic Hospital, Detroit, Mich. Grandview Hospital, Dayton, Ohio Wright-Patterson U.S.A.F. Medical Center, Dayton, Ohio Memorial General Hospital, Union, N.J. ZiegerfBotsford Osteopathic Hospital, Farmington, Mich. Cherry Hill Medical Center, Cherry Hill, N.J. Metropolitan Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. F.H. Barth Pavilion Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Westchester General Hospital, Miami, Florida Portsmouth Virginia Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Va. Lancaster Osteopathic Hospital, Lancaster, Pa. Allentown Osteopathic Hospital, AUentown, Pa. Doctors Osteopathic Hospital, Erie, Pa. Riverside Osteopathic Hospital, Wilmington, Del. John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital, Stratford, N.J. F.H. Barth Pavilion Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. F.H. Barth Pavilion Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Delaware Valley Hospital, Bristol, Pa. Suburban General Hospital, Norristown, Pa, Osteopathic Hospital of Maine, Portland, Maine Delaware Valley Hospital, Bristol, Pa. Tri-County Hospital, Springfield, Pa. Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa. Martin Place Hospital, Detroit, Mich. Akron General Medical Center, Akron, Ohio Dallas Health Consortium, Dallas, Texas Delaware Valley Hospital, Bristol, Pa. Riverside Hospital, Wilmington, Del. Suburban General Hospital, Nortistown, Pa. F.H. Barth Pavilion Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. ZiegenBotsford Osteopathic Hospital, Farmington, Mich. Orlando General Hospital, Orlando, Florida Memorial General Hospital, Union, N.J. Scott A.F.B. Medical Center, Illinois Doctors Hospital, Columbus, Ohio 326 Haberstroh, William D. Haffey, Thomas A. -Hammett, James N. Hanley, Rita M. Heck, Gary X. Herskowitz, Lee J. Hoefer, Richard A. Horowitz, Michael D. Jacobs, Eli Jaindl, Jeffrey J. Jarvis, Richard K. Kauffman, James M. Kearney, Leroy J. Kelley, Suzanne K. Kenny, John J. Kerzer, Martin J. Kim, CellU. Kirk, James J. Klein, Murray Klos, Joseph Komhaber, Mark D. Koseff, Perry Krahe, David H. Kram, Barry W. Krieg, Eric J. Kruc, Antoinette C. Landis, Anthony M. Lang, John B. Lebow, Jeffrey L. Levy, Lawrence M. Lewis, Robert I. Lipschutz, Jay B. Littlefield, Jerry M. Lizerbram, Sol Losch, Christian J. Lozito, Joseph A. Luber, Robert M. Luckie, James E. McCormick, Daniel J. McDonald, James F. McGhee, John R. McCrath, Kermeth G. McMaster, James C. Malecka, James J. Mancini, Robert E. Marks, Barry L. Martin, Thomas E. Masceri, James N. Masiak, David M. Maslow, Arthur S. Massaro, John Mayer, Alan R. Maynes, Rosemarie A.L. Meyer, Carl E. Meyer, Kathryn R. Miller, James S. Mochan, Eugene Moore, Joan L. Najarian, Michael P. Neff, Stephen H. Nicholson, John H. Noonan, Francis C. Nophsker, Ted Oberholtzer, Alfred G. Ockrymiek, Steven B. O ' Keefe, Catherine M. O ' Leary, Dennis J. Page, Randall L. Palmerio, Paul J. Pascuzzo, Joseph M. Pelicata, Robert D. Picardo, Mary Ann Pope, Ronald L. Porter, Joe B. Querci, John C. Wilmington Medical Center, Wilmington, Del. Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, Pontiac, Mich. Community General Osteopathic Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa. Suburban General Hospital, Norristown, Pa. John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital, Stratford, N.J. John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital, Stratford, N.J. Malcolm Grow Medical Center Andrews A.F.B., Washington, D.C. Cooper Medical Center, Camden, N.J. John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital, Stratford, N.J. Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa. John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital, Stratford, N.J. Zieger Botsford Osteopathic Hospital, Farmington, Mich. F.H. Barth Pavilion Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Dallas Medical Health Consortium, Dallas, Texas U.S. Naval Regional Medical Center, Portsmouth, Va. Osteopathic General Hospital, North Miami Beach, Florida F.H. Barth Pavilion Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Washington Memorial Hospital, TumersviUe, N.J. Westchester General Hospital, Miami, Florida U.S. Naval Medical Center, Portsmouth, Va. Delaware Valley Hospital, Bristol, Pa. Parkview Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Brentwood Osteopathic Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio Suburban General Hospital, Norristown, Pa. Community General Osteopathic Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa. F.H. Barth Pavilion Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Wilmington Medical Center, Wilmington, Del. St. Lukes Hospital of Bethlehem, Bethlehem, Pa. Parkview Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Washington Memorial Hospital, TumersviUe, N.J. Osteopathic General Hospital, North Miami Beach, Florida Suburban General Hospital, Norristown, Pa. Sun Coast Osteopathic Hospital, Largo, Florida Delaware Valley Hospital, Bristol, Pa. Suburban General Hospital, Nonistown, Pa. Memorial General Hospital, Union, N.J. Allentown Osteopathic Hospital, AUentown, Pa. Sun Coast Osteopathic Hospital, Largo, Florida Madigan Army Medical Center, Tacoma, Wash. Albert Einstein Medical Center, Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago Osteopathic Hospital, Chicago, 111. Cleveland Clinic Foundation, Cleveland, Ohio Mercy Catholic Medical Center, Philadelphia, Pa. Washington Memorial Hospital, TumersviUe, N.J. John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital, Stratford, N.J. MetropoUtan Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. MetropoUtan Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Delaware VaUey Hospital, Bristol, Pa. Albert Einstein Medical Center, Philadelphia, Pa. Youngstown Osteopathic Hospital, Youngstown, Ohio Cherry HiU Medical Center, Cherry HiU, N.J. Walter Reed Army Medical Center, Washington, D.C. Suburban General Hospital, Norristown, Pa. Shenango VaUey Osteopathic Hospital, FarreU, Pa. Shenango VaUey Osteopathic Hospital, FarreU, Pa. PubUc Health Service, New Orleans, La. Washington Memorial Hospital, TumersviUe, N.J. F.H. Barth PaviUon Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. St. Luke ' s Hospital of Temple University, Bethlehem, Pa. Warren General Hospital, Warren, Ohio AUentown Osteopathic Hospital, Allentown, Pa. Lancaster Osteopathic Hospital, Lancaster, Pa. Mercy CathoUc Medical Center, Philadelphia, Pa. PubUc HeaUh Service, Staten Island, N.Y. Washington Memorial Hospital, TumersviUe, Pa. Grandview Hospital, Dayton, Ohio MetropoUtan Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Emanuel Hospital, Portland, Oregon F.H. Barth PaviUon Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Suburban General Hospital, Norristown, Pa. Tri-County Hospital, Springfield, Pa. Phoenix General Hospital, Phoenix, Ariz. F.H. Barth PaviUon Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Fort Worth Osteopathic Hospital, Fort Worth, Tex. Detroit Osteopathic Hospital, Detroit, Mich. J Rainey, Michael J. Raniolo, John S. Remick, Paul F. Resnick, Michael A. Ritaldato, Michael ). Rizzo, Angelo C. Rosenthal, Murray H. Rubenstone, Jay L. Ruberg, Ray L. Runyan, John L. Saltzburg, Michael C. Santaspirt, John S. Schecter, Martin J. Schiavone, Ronald L. Schnapf, Bruce M. Schuricht, Wayne E. Semon, William J. Semprevivo, Charles M. Shapiro, Eric B. Sharbaugh, Charles R. Sherm, John M. Shore, Benjamin M. Silver, Marc R. Silverstein, Bruce M. Snyder, Christopher M. Snyder, Courtney R. Sommers, Alan B. Splain, Dennis J. Stockmal, Robert G. Strauss, Edward J. Strulson, Richard A. Swartz, Lee S. Tanker, Mark S. Taveau, Horatio S. Taylor, R. William Taylor, James H. Tedesco, J. Michael Tell, Daniel T. Thome, Patricia O. Toomey, Dennis P. Topkis, Brian F. Trakat, William F. Trenkle, Douglas L. Twersky, Melvin Z. Twersky, Harris A. Venditto, Michael A. Vemalis, Marina N. Vinn, Norman E. Washinsky, Michael A. Weekes, Lillian Weiner, Ronald I. Wert, Daniel D. Wiand, William Widerman, Jan N. Wilczynski, Frank L. Wiener, Michael I. Wilson, Frederick R. Wilson, John Wogan, Terrence L. Woods, John F. Worrell, Bruce S. Wszolek, Richard M. Yartz, Frank C. Zasik, Joseph M. Zelenak, Robert R. Zelonis, Lawrence J. Mercy Hospital, Scranton, Pa. John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital, Stratford, N.J. John F. Kennedy Hospital, Edison, N.J. Parkview Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Metropolitan Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Millard Fillmore Hospital, Buffalo, N.Y. Strong Memorial Hospital, University of Rochester, N.Y. Cherry Hill Medical Center, Cherry Hill, N.J. Memorial Osteopathic Hospital, York, Pa. Community General Osteopathic Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa. Washington Memorial Hospital, Tumersville, Pa. Cherry Hill Medical Center, Cherry Hill, N.J. Delaware Valley Hospital, Bristol, Pa. John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital, Stratford, N.J. Rainbow Babies and Children ' s Hospital, Case Western Reserve University U.S.A.F. Medical Center-Andrews A.F.B., Washington, D.C. Detroit Osteopathic Hospital, Detroit, Mich. F.H. Barth Pavilion Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Wilmington Medical Center, Wilmington, Del. Wilmington Medical Center, Wilmington, Del. Allentown Osteopathic Hospital, Allentown, Pa. Martin Place Hospital, Madison Heights, Mich. John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital, Stratford, N.J. Lancaster Osteopathic Hospital, Lancaster, Pa. Community General Osteopathic Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa. Parkview Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Metropolitan Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Community General Osteopathic Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa. F.H. Barth Pavilion Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Cherry Hill Medical Center, Cherry Hill, N.J. Delaware Valley Hospital, Bristol, Pa. Tri-County Hospital, Springfield, Pa. Mercy Catholic Medical Center, Philadelphia, Pa. Madigan Army Medical Center, Tacoma, Wash. Public Health Service, New Orleans, La. Delaware Valley Hospital, Bristol, Pa. Allentown Osteopathic Hospital, Allentown, Pa. Metropolitan Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Lancaster Osteopathic Hospital, Lancaster, Pa. F.H. Barth Pavilion Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Wilmington Medical Center, Wilmington, Del. Suburban General Hospital, Norristown, Pa. Osteopathic Hospital of Maine, Portland, Maine Parkview Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Cherry Hill Medical Center, Cherry Hill, N.J. F.H. Barth Pavilion Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Bethesda Naval Hospital, Bethesda, Maryland Zieger Botsford Osteopathic Hospital, Farmington, Mich. Community General Osteopathic Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa. Art Centre Hospital, Detroit, Mich. John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital, Stratford, N.J. Lancaster Osteopathic Hospital, Lancaster, Pa. Grandview Hospital, Dayton, Ohio Zieger Botsford Osteopathic Hospital, Farmington, Mich. Cherry Hill Medical Center, Cherry Hill, N.J. Cherry Hill Medical Center, Cherry Hill, N.J. Graduate Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Allentown Osteopathic Hospital, Allentown, Pa. Warren Gene ral Hospital, Warren, Ohio Community General Osteopathic Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa. Grandview Hospital, Dayton, Ohio Tri-County Hospital, Springfield, Pa. Geisinger Medical Center, Danville, Pa. St. Luke ' s Hospital, Bethlehem, Pa. Saint Vincent Hospital, Erie, Pa. Parkview Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. On behalf of the entire yearbook staff, I would like to thank each sponsor of our publication, for without you, our endeavor would still be a dream Sol Lizerbram, D.O. Business Manager. WELL WISHERS Ronald D. Abraham, D.O. Bernard Amster, D.O. Anita H. Atkins, D.O. Bala Cynwyd Associates Benjamin Bros., Inc. Stanley Z. Berger, D.O. David A. Bevan Dr. and Mrs. Jere M. Boyer Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burkhardt Ruth Waddel Cathie, D.O. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Clark, Sr. Henry A. D ' Alonzo, D.O. Domenic A. DeBias, Ph.D. Jules J. Dossick, D.O. ' 47 Dr. and Mrs. David M. Dunfee III Robert England, D.O., Dean Mrs. John DeAngelis Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ficchi Mildred Fox, D.O. ' 23 James A. Frazer, D.O. Donald J. Goldman, D.O. ' 59 Harry R. Greenetz, D.O. Dr. and Mrs. David Heilig Morton Herskowitz, D.O. Kirk L. HiUiard, D.O. Edward A. Hubach, D.O. Charles J. Kaczey, D.O. Richard S. Koch, D.O. Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Kram J.J. Lain, D.O. Kermit H. Lyman, D.O. Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Luckie Robert M. Mandell, D.O. ' 65 ' Joel P. Mascaro, D.O. Sherwood R. Mercer Metropolitan Federal Savings Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Meyer Neshaminy Med. Assoc, Inc. Angelo W. Nicosia, D.O. John J. McLaughlin, D.O. Myra Picardo Lois E. Pullum, D.O. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert J. Schmid Mary Jane Showers, Ph.D. Julius S. Siegel, D.O. Barney Slotkin, D.O. Dr. and Mrs. Donald H. Thome Mr. and Mrs. David H. Twersky and Family Dr. and Mrs. Salvatore R. Vasile Martin Weber, D.O., LTD. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Widerman Leonard A. Winegrad, D.O. Murray Zedeck, D.O., F.A.O.C. Rh. Nelson E. Ziets, D.O. p Youte young and dynamic. So, chances ar you want young and dynamic leadership where you choose to intern. Well, come and get it— at Delaware Valley Hospital ' Medicine rightly honors those who have served long and well. But it ' s no contradic- tion to value youth and dynamism. In fact, at Delaware Valley Hospital, we ' re proud that our leadership comprises some of the finest, young osteopathic physicians anywhere. Forexample,ourchiefof staff has lived a busy, achieving 33 years. The Department Chandler Ford, Jr. Administrator of Medicine chairman, in ability and back- ground, is an old ' 34. Our board treasurer is all of 35. And so forth. That ' s impressive, we think you ' ll agree. When combined, though, with the range of facilities, equipment, and programs found at our hospital, it amounts to something you may want to look into. Why not telephone me personally, when convenient, and I ' ll answer any questions. Who am I? Why, I ' m Chandler Ford. Jr., the administrator— at 39, oneof the gray-beards here. Delaware Valley Hospital Wilson Ave. and Pond St. Bnstol, Pa. 19007 [2153 785-1266 •laa Congratulations to the Class of 1977 from I. Joel Berman, D.O. M. Rossman, D.O. W. Snyder, D.O. of Delaware Valley Hospital i Congratulations from LEONARD SEGAL, D.O. and JAMES HARRIS, D.O. of Delaware Valley Hospital Wishing the Class of 77 a successful and rewarding future in medicine from REGIONAL GASTROENTEROLOGICAL ASSOCIATES ANDREW T. FANELLI, D.O., P. A. DAVID KAMINSTEIN, M.D. of Delaware Valley Hospital 146 Madison Avenue 1321 New Rodgers Rd. Mt. Holly, N.J. 08060 Bristol, Pa. 19007 (609)-267-4848 (215)-785-6588 fim We Welcome The Class of 1977 To The ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Of The Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine mmmm m m mmam i ' ' l mm I mn BEST WISHES fron SHERMAN N. LEIS, D.O. PLASTIC AND RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY M4 Best Wishes to The Class of 1977 from DR. AND MRS. ANGELO J. ZAPPALA . of Delaware Valley Hospital JACK B. KARLIN, D.O. Wishes Success to The Class of 1977 Congratulations from A.I. NARRAWAY, D.O. Class of 1972 Compliments and Best Wishes from R. WILLIAM BRADWAY, D.O, Class of 1956 . i Congratulations from TRI-COUNTY ORTHOPAEDIC P. A. KENNETH P. HEIST, D.O. Washington Medical Towers Tumersville, N.J. 08012 Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Class of 1977 from J. EDWARD VINN, D.O. Class of 1940 Success and Best Wishes from DR. AND MRS. MARIO L. SALAMONE Compliments of M. STEPHEN LAMIA, D.O. ' i Congratulations to The Class of 1977 from DR. AND MRS. IRVIN J. LEBOW Best Wishes to the Class of 1977 from alan 1. menkes, d.o., inc. internal medicine and intensive care 1253 north park avenue pomona, California 91768 (714)-623-0564 Compliments of HARVEY A. SALEM, D.O. Internal Medicine Wilmington, Delaware Class of 1964 Congratulations to The Class of 1977 from H. JAMES ELVIN, D.O. Wernersville, Pa. m Best Wishes To The Class of 1977 from SAMUEL LIZERBRAM, D.O. ■i Compliments of DRS. GALEN YOUNG Best Wishes from EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT CLINIC D.W. BEARS, D.O. 501 Plaza Boulevard Daytona Beach, Florida (904)-672-0880 All Best Wishes to The Graduating Class of 1977 from GEORGE H. GUEST, D.O. Best Wishes for The Class of 1977 from GEORGE ELANJIAN, D.O. Physician — Surgeon 2151 Monroe Boulevard Dearborn, Michigan 48124 (313)-561-6061 (313)-561-6060 ■ t Congratulations from LARRY KRAMER, D.O. Compliments of JAMES E. McHUGH, D.O. Compliments from JOHN CARIS, D.O., F.A.C.G.P. Class of 1954 Burton, Michigan Compliments of LEO J. ROBB, D.O. Class of 1957 Best Wishes from LEONARD J . KIRSCHB AUM, D.O. and MELVIN M. GLASER, D.O. Best Wishes from DR. MARTIN B. GOLDSTEIN ASSOCIATES, P.C. A Complete Psychiatric Service 340 Best Wishes to The Class of 1977 from BURTON K. WEISER, D.O. Class of 1957 Compliments of HAROLD A. POLAN, D.O. 1609 S. 2nd St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19148 Best Wishes to The Outstanding Class of 1977 from Compliments of J.O. BROWN, Ph.D. In Memory of JOHN D. LATORELLA, D.O. A FRIEND Congratulations and Best Wishes from the DEPARTMENT Of OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Class of 1977 from the MEMBERS of THE DEPARTMENT of INTERNAL MEDICINE WILLIAM DICKERSON, D.O., Chairman Congratulations And Good Luck ISADORE LIEBERMAN, D.O. MICHAEL MILLER, D.O. Best Wishes from KIRKSVILLE COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE and KIRKSVILLE OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Best Wishes from DR. LEONARD AND MARILYN FINKELSTEIN Congratulations and Best Wishes from the LAMBDA OMICRON GAMMA NATIONAL OSTEOPATHIC MEDICAL FRATERNITY Convention Committee Compliments of GEORGE J. SLOTOROFF, D.O. . 1 Congratulations and Best Wishes from DAVID SILVERMAN, D.O., F.A.C.O.S. ALBERT BONIER, D.O., F.A.C.O.S. MICHAEL ABRAHAM, D.O. 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 Opportunitites In The Area. OSTEOPATHIC GENERAL HOSPITAL NORTH MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA The South ' s Leading Osteopathic Institution Best Wishes to the Class of 1977! A.O.A. approved internships and extemships Approved residencies in General Surgery Orthopedic Surgery General Practice A 175-bed general facility located in the mountainous beauty of Colorado! ROCKY MOUNTAIN HOSPITAL (Osteopathic) 4701 East Ninth Avenue Denver, Colorado 80220 Congratulations from JOHN F. KENNEDY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Stratford, New Jersey OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL OF MAINE, INC. 335 BRIGHTON AVENUE, PORTLAND, MAINE 04102 Approved for Intern and Residency Training Family Practice Orientation Herbert E. Triehy, D.O. Director of Medical Education 160 Beds 25 Specialists 56 Family Practitioners MASSAPEQUA GENERAL HOSPITAL IS A 122 BED GENERAL CARE HOSPITAL. WE HAVE RECEIVED APPROVAL FOR ONE RESIDENT IN ANESTHESIOLOGY FROM THE A.O.A. ANY- ONE INTERESTED MAY APPLY. WE ARE ALSO AN A.O.A. INTERN APPROVED HOSPITAL. Massapequa General Hospital AN OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL 750 HICKSVILLE ROAD, SEAFORD, NEW YORK 11783 (516) 520-4098 WE WELCOME NEW D.O. ' S TO THE AREA. AS ELSEWHERE THERE IS ALWAYS A NEED FOR G.P. ' S. MASSAPEQUA GEN- ERAL HOSPITAL IS LOCATED 30 MILES FROM NEW YORK CITY ON THE SOUTH SHORE OF LONG ISLAND. BEN C. SCHARF, D.O. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ALAN KELSKY ADMINISTRATOR 346 Congratulations To the Class of 1977 PARKVIEW HOSPITAL 1331-45 East Wyoming Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19124 (215) 533-8400 Approved for: 5 liiljli Sil mm Intern Training Residency Training: Anesthesiology Internal Medicine Obstetrics-Gynecology Pediatrics Radiology General Surgery Urology Podiatric Internships. Presently 172 Beds A Planned 225 Bed Facility Good Luck from PROSPECT HOSPITAL 730 Kelly Street Bronx, New York 10455 JACOB B. FREEDMAN, D.O. Executive Director Class of 1944 iM k One of the Nation ' s Most Complete Osteopathic Hospitals — 320 Beds — SUN COAST OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL 2025 Indian Rock Road Largo, Florida 33540 (813)-581-9474 Kenneth W. Whisenhand, Administrator PARKVIEW HOSPITAL Toledo, Ohio Parkview Hospital is AOA accredited with approved INTERN and RESIDENCY Programs. Contact: J.M. Wright, D.O. Director of Medical Professional Affairs 1920 Parkwood Aenue Toledo, Ohio 43624 (419)-242-8471 Best Wishes from the STAFF of ALLENTOWN OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL ■w Waterville Osteopathic Hospital Kennedy Memorial Drive • Waterville, Maine 04901 FIRST SERVICE OF OSTEOPATHIC MANIPULATIVE THERAPY IN A HOSPITAL SETTING For More Information Contact Any of The Follov ' ing Individuals by Calling 207-873-0731 Collect: BOYD B. BUTTON, D.O. President of the Medical Staff EDWARD G. STILES, D.O., F.A.A.O. Chairman-Service of O.M.T. STEPHEN W. FREY, D.O. Medical Administrator G.GILBERT TALLAU, D.H.L., F.A.A.M.A., F.R.S.H. Executive Vice President Congratulations to The Class of 1977 from RIVERSIDE HOSPITAL 700 Lea Boulevard P.O. Box 845 Wilmington, Delaware Approved for: INTERNSHIP ANESTHESIOLOGY RESIDENCY MOUNT CLEMENS GENERAL HOSPITAL 1000 Harrington Boulevard Mount Clemens, Michigan 260 BED SHORT-TERM GENERAL FACILITY FULLY ACCREDITED EXTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE APPROVED FOR INTERN TRAINING (ROTATING INTERNSHIP) APPROVED FOR RESIDENCY TRAINING 10 MILES NORTH OF DETROIT MOUNT CLEMENS: MACOMB COUNTY SEAT RESIDENCIES Anesthesia Pathology Internal Medicine Radiology Surgery Pediatrics Orthopedics OB GYN Otorhinolaryngology and Orofacial Plastic Surgery CHARLES H. WARREN Administrator NORVILLE H. SCHOCK, Ph.D. Director of Medical Education DOUGLAS L. ROSS, D.O. Medical Director Voluntary, Osteopathic, Non-Profit Organization AID, INC. Bala Cynwyd, Pa. Owner and operator of investor-owned hospitals, ' and a Division of INA Corporation Salutes the Class of 1977 AID invites members of the Class of 1977 to visit its Osteopathic Hospitals Cherry Hill Medical Center, Cherry Hill, New Jersey Bertram Zimmerman, Administrator (609) 665-2000 Hurst General Hospital, Hurst, Texas Walter J. Dolbee, Jr., Administrator (817) 282-9211 Washington Memorial Hospital, Turnersville, New Jersey Thomas F. Grimes, Administrator (609) 589-3300 Better Products Through Research BRACO Systemized Sanitation Building Maintenance Equipment Floor Maintenance Equipment Hospital Soaps Germicides Our sincere appreciation to the Housekeeping Department, whose efforts allow our products to excel. THOMAS ]. BRADY COMPANY Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania 19026 (215)-259-0544 Best Wishes to The Class of 1977 from RAY SWENSON INC. LINCOLN-MERCURY the sunshine boys at Roosevelt Blvd. at Tyson Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. 19149 (215)-331-6600 Congratulations and Good Luck from LANIER For ALL of Your Dictation Needs Representative: Gene S. Ralston (215)-329-1500 Compliments from APEX CARPET WORKROOM, INC. 2040 West Madison Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19140 Irwin J. Hirsekorn (215)-226-1990 Compliments of SECREPHONE A Complete Office Service P.O.Box 2933 P.O. Box 378 New York, N.Y. 10001 Jenkintown, Pa. 19046 (212)-425-7520 (215)-885-3815 Compliments of your Cottman Man of COTTMAN TRANSMISSION 5140 Ridge Avenue (215)-483-5517 Color studios, mobile vans and RF systems. Security with motion detectors. Medical video applications for surgical and X-ray. LERRO ELECTRICAL CORPORATION 3127 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19132. Call (21S) 223-8200 Ampex . . . Bosch Fernseh . . . Philips Noreico . . . Sony Best wishes to the Class of 1977 for a success- ful career in medicine that results in better health care wherever you may be. SPECIALTY LADYFINGERS Marysville, Pa. 17053 (717)-957-2131 SYNTEC CORPORATION Water and Energy Resource Management Best Wishes to The Class of 1977 FEBRUARY ' ' VOLUME 5, NUMSW at ic £du cation VVAS GV Jl Best of Luck to the CLASS OF 1977 from WILLIAMS ONE STOP, INC Wholesale Phonograph Records 817 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19123 SID LIZERBRAM To The Class of 1977 Hope for the Future RODERICK C. CANNATELLA, D.O. of Delaware Valley Hospital Congratulations to the Class of 1977 INTERNAL MEDICINE ASSOCIATES 901 Sandy Street Norristown, Pennsylvania ALBERT J. FORNACE, D.O. MARTIN D. BASCOVE, D.O. JOSEPH V. KOEHLER, D.O. JAMES E. McHUGH, D.O. DONALD J. SESSO, D.O. m Penn Mutual Medical Dental Students, Interns Residents You can afford permanent life insurance coverage. Now. On your present budget. Now you are eligible for Penn Mutual ' s new Professional Premium Finance Program, qualifying for amounts of Permanent life insurance up to $100,000. After a small cash down payment, Penn Mutual will finance up to six years of your premiums (based upon your continued education and training), and you pay only a low 6% simple interest during the period your premium loan is outstanding. Write or call: Robert J. Viola Penn Mutual Life Ins. Co. 1700 Walnut St. Suite 610 Philadelphia, PA 19103 (215) KI-6-3260 The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company Independence Square, Philadelphia. Pa. 19172 Throughout your graduate study and residency years you can have the protection you need — and probably thought you couldn ' t afford until you were in practice. You owe it to yourself and yourfamily to find out more about this valuable program. Yes, please call me with the facts about Penn Mutual ' s Professional Premium Finance Program. Name- Address- City Phone- -Best time to call- College year BUSTLETON MEDICAL CENTER Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1977 from CARL KODROFF, D.O. BRIAN B. WHITMAN, D.O. ANTHONY G.B. BORDEN, M.D. E. NORMAN WEISS, D.O. DAN JACOBS, D.O. 9601 Bustleton Ave. Phila., Pa. 19115 Good Luck To All of The Class of 1977 from ' ' DOC NICK Congratulations To The Graduation Class of 1977 from INTERNAL MEDICINE Marvin Rosner, D.O. Walter M. Comiskey, D.O. Pat A. Lannutti, D.O. Raymond Fuller, D.O. Best Wishes For Continued Success To The Members of the Class of 1977 from THE DEPARTMENT OF EMERGENCY MEDICINE JOHN W. BECHER, D.O. EDWARD J. SARAMA, D.O. THOMAS P. DEVLIN, D.O. li St. Petersburg Osteopathic Hospital Congratulates You! Licensed 175 Beds Medical Surgical 813-821-2021 401-15th Street North St. Petersburg, Florida 33705 Charles F. Hodges, Jr. Administrator As a participant in the Junior Intern program, we have come to l .now and respect many of you. We invite you to consider our Hospital as you pursue your career — we ' re young and expanding — both in facihties and educational opportunities. Construction Project in Progress. Come Grow With Us! S.V.O.H. SALUTES THE CLASS OF 77! A.O.A. APPROVED INTERNSHIPS RESIDENCIES IN RADIOLOGY SURGERY EXCELLENT PRACTICE OPPORTUNITIES CONTACT: C.E. CLARY, M.H.A. Administrator or Frederick G. Uberti, D.O. DIRECTOR OF MEDICAL EDUCATION SHENANGO VALLEY OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL FARRELL, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of BOEHRINGER INGELHEIM LTD. Congratulations To A Great Senior Class JACK R. MENDELSOHN, C.L.U. ' Mendelsohn-Lubeck and Company Insurance and Financial Planning Suite 1921 3 Penn Center Plaza Philadelphia, Pa. LO 4 — 1055 Best Wishes from AMERICAN BAKING COMPANY 13th and Wharton Sts. Philadelphia, Pa. 19147 (814)-452-2808 Compliments of UNION PATTERN WORKS Manufacturers Wood and Metal Products JOHN M. FERRETTI 933 West 19th St. Owner Erie, Pa 16502 359 ai In Memory of WILLIAM F. TRAKAT, SR. Congratulations to the Doctors of the Graduating Class of 1977 ALBERT AND SHIRLEY SILVER Silver Spring, Maryland THE RUBERG FAMILY Raymond L. Ruberg, D.O. T. Louise Riddell (Ruberg), D.O. Elizabeth Ann Ruberg, D.O. Offer Their Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1977 Best Wishes from JOSEPH AND ESTHER LIZERBRAM Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Class of 1977 from MR. AND MRS. CHARLES C. QUERCI m DR. Best Wishes to the Class of 1977 from MRS. RICHARD D. HOCKSTEIN Congratulations to the Class of 1977 from DR. and MRS. A. JOSEPH PICCOLA Class of 1961 Fort Myers, Florida Best of Luck to the Class of 1977 GLORIA STUART BRETT LEONARD P. HARMAN, D.O., 72 With Best Wishes to the Class of 1977 from MR. MRS. EDWARD BOBRIN Best Wishes to the Class of 1977 from MR. MRS. JOHN M. SHERM Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Senior Wives and Class of 1977 from the STUDENTS ' SPOUSES AUXILIARY Congratulations and Welcome Colleagues of the Class of 1977 from HAROLD S. GOLDBERG, D.O . m DES MOINES GENERAL HOSPITAL • OSTEOPATHIC Offers You Residency Programs in: • Internal Medicine • Orthopedic Surgery • Radiology • General Surgery For details, contact Milton J. Dakovich, D.O., Medical Director Director of Medical Education (515) 265-9500 East Twelfth and Des Moines Streets • Des Moines, Iowa 50316 • Telephone (515) 265-9500 SADDLE BROOK GENERAL HOSPITAL ROTATING GENERAL INTERNSHIPS — OPEN STAFF POLICY THESE ARE CHALLENGING TIMES! MEET THEM WITH US, AND JOIN OUR VIGOROUS PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE! 300 MARKET STREET, SADDLE BROOK, N.J. JOHN W. POLLINA, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR METROPOLITAN HOSPITAL 201 N. 8th Street Philadelphia, Pa. 325 South Belmont St. York, Pa. MEMORIAL OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL DAVID P. HOSTLER Executive Vice-President 717-843-8623 LEON D. LASSER, D.O. Medical Director 172 Beds ACCREDITED FOR INTERN, EXTERN, AND RESIDENCY TRAINING m Experience Art Centre Hospital Osteopathic where good Doctors become even better 157 BEDS - ACUTE CARE 56 BEDS - PSYCHIATRIC CARE (Under Construction) Inquiries Invited For A Limited Number of Internships and Residencies. RESIDENCY PROGRAMS AVAILABLE IN: • FAMILY PRACTICE • SURGERY • OB GYN • ANESTHESIOLOGY • INTERNAL MEDICINE • RADIOLOGY WRITE OR TELEPHONE: ART CENTRE HOSPITAL OSTEOPATHIC Director Educational Programs 5435 Woodward Ave. Detroit, Michigan 48202 313-494-0400 Tt- iii Congratulations and Best Wishes to Class of 1977 PROFESSIONAL PLANNING ASSOCIATES, INC. Bernard I. Waters, President Affiliated with CORPORATE FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT PLANS OF AMERICA, INC TRI-COUNTY HOSPITAL Sproul and Thomson Roads Springfield, Pennsylvania 19064 An Osteopathic Institution 200 beds Fully approved and accredited for Intern and Residency programs Residencies in: Anesthesiology General Surgery Internal Medicine Orthopedic Surgery Pediatrics Radiology Serving Delaware, Chester and Montgomery Counties Best Wishes from SANDOZ PHARMACEUTICALS East Hanover, NJ. 07936 ED BONER, Associate Medical Sciences Liaison 257 Freed Road Harleysville, Pa. 19438 (215) 256-9302 PHARMACEUTICAL CORPORATION For over 25 years, helping the medical profession bring better health care to the women of the world. . . and their families _ 368 Thanks and Success from P.C.O.M. BOOK STORE and CORNUCOPIA GIFT STORE Good Luck from the P.C.O.M. CAFETERIA Bill Tanya Pascone Best Wishes from COMMUNITY MEDICAL LABORATORIES, INC. 704 Summit Ave. Jenkintown, Penna. 19046 (215) 885-6440 — «• — JACK — Congratulations with love and pride. — NORIE — NORTHWEST GENERAL HOSPITAL (OSTEOPATHIC) Pre and Post Graduate Training Programs. Administrator: Charles E. Butrick D.M.E.: Howard A. Scalone, D.O. 5310 West Capitol Drive Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53216 (414)-447-8543 Kit NICHAEi lANfAiPllIT ILLIilTIIATION DEIIGN 609 66$ -17)) M E R TUDIOS, INC GRANT AVE. AND ASHTON ROAD 2981 GRANT AYBdJE PHILADaPHIA, PENNA. 19114 We Care for You! Your time is vital for your profession Let us handle your financial planning. MICHAEL P. SCHWARTZ, C.L.U. Professional Economic Services, Inc. 1624 Locust Street Philadelphia, Penna. 19103 (215)-546-4575 T«l m Congratulations to the Class of 1977 from SPUCE HILL MEDICAL BOOK AND SUPPLY STORE 40th Baltimore Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. Telephone: 349-9303 Morey Singer The Bankers ' Life of Des Moines, Iowa 610 East Baltimore Pike Media, Pennsylvania 19063 Life and Health Insurance (215)-565-3310 41 Best Wishes and Congratulations from NICHOLAS C. PEDANO, D.O. To The Class of 1977 Best Wishes from A. Archie Feinstein, D.O, Michael Feinstein, D.O. To the Class of 1977 My best wishes for your personal happiness and professional fulfillment. THOMAS M. ROWLAND, JR., President