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

Text from Pages 1 - 384 of the 1978 volume:

firck) 12 ' ; .. ' 1978 ■ ' : The Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine SORTABLA — ALBRIGHT AWARD — 197 l HIV ' v ' % m K K i i H - . w | P K i?!P!lc-jiK M -- s ar r . K «- - - ' . :X. vA ' v i hr— W «Ji - ' — -=V , ;■ :, ' A . , V - • - 1 1 J  f 10 12 13 J- -f 1 1 P I nB HfiSvl ? - ' ' - H H ' E ■■ ..-i. i ' - ' f ■■-- ' ■ ' • ■■;• ■•ii ' -. -v ' V :;; -? ,. - . -fcT -. t- - -m . --.•■«4«t ? -ri «5r ' -- V ' rffcr- «?r ' ' .-s««pr ■ --r . •r-afci . -2 , -.- r;; ' ' ' • « ,,; 5t5h.er; RiL-liard F. Campo Class (if 1978 No man is an island, i-ntin- n) itself. - . an nian ' s il.-.itli iliniinislus mi-, IxH-ausi- I am inxnlwtl in nunkiiul. anil tlxnroic ni iM send to know for wlioni tin Ixll tolls, it tolls lor tlui-. - lolin Don,,. 1978 SYNAPSIS Table of Contents PCX)M YEARBOOK A Note from the Editors le welcome ycui to this edition ot THE SYNAPSIS. The editors hope that this record of our tour years at PCOM will be accepted by our classmates as accurate. As with any attempt of this kind there is always one group ol people ho will be highly visible throughout the book and another that might not appear at all. As in past years, we approached this problem b giving each senior his own page to do witli as he pleased. The response ran the gamut from one person using an artist ' s drawing to another asking tliat her page be deleted completely. No matter how differently each classmate wished to portray himself, this mediod insured that every class member participated in the making of this book. As editors, we then placed this collection of individualized pages into a framework that made heavy use of (juotations and original photography. We hoped that tliis kind of format would portray not just people, but what it was like to attend PCOM during our four years there. The book was then divided in such a way that the reader would have tlie opportiniity to see how we changed during this period of time. Finally, there is an opening section, whose meaning to the reader we know will be constantly changing with time. In closing, we wish you as much satisfaction in viewing this book as we had in creating it. — THE EDITORS nbex Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine 1 26 Dedication Since its founding in 1898, PCOM has grown remarkably. From an initial enrollment of two students, it is now one of the top ten producers of physicians in the U.S. 120 Graduation Where is the great action that isn ' t an extreme when it ' s first undertaken? It ' s only after it ' s been accomplished that it seems possible to ordinary people. — STENDHAL 126 Seniors The FORMAL photographs of the one hundred ninety-eight graduates are shown alphabetically. Also candid photos, undergrad school and internship are listed. 19 Class Chairman Dennis E. Agostini reflects upon his four years as class chairman, by speaking on the class ' s: ■■ metamorphasis. 74 Second Year The 197.5 Christmas show, sports, candid photographs and the escapades of Robert 22 President ' s Page Doctor Rowland delivers his message to the graduating class stressing the development of PCOM ' S programs. 90 Third Year The first clinical year. Names like La Porte, Shenango Valley and Bashline take on new 23 Dean ' s Page Dean England speaks about the growth of the institution he has seen over the past four years. 96 Radiology A special section is devoted to the department that always seemed concerned with Mancini are presented, meaning to the class. student education. 30 Oath Both the Osteopathic Oath and the complete Hippocratic Oath are listed in this section. 104 Fourth Year This includes the post-boards party, the 1978 Dinner Dance and other candids of the last year. 32 First Year The Class ' s Orientation, anatomy lab, the 1974 Christmas Show, and early first year candids are shown. 326 Editor ' s Page 46 Faculty The various college departments are listed along with a less than serious group of photos at the section ' s end. 328 Advertisements A final attempt is made An opportuni ty is by the editors to explain provided for physicians why they became and other patrons to pay involved in such a for the publishing of thankless task. this book. Class Chairman ej Ipl JM 4 mt mm W I M ■■ -i Fellow classmates, I wish to take these few lines to reflect upon four years of perhaps the most memorable and important part of our lives. I try to think of the words that could be used to describe each year leading to that final day when we are granted the legal means to practice medicine — the D.O. degree. The first two years are proba- bly described by fear , doubt , anxiety , disillu- sionment , comradiere , knowledge , and perhaps even boredom . In the third year such words as excitement , enthusiasm , immaturity , comprehension , may come to mind. And finally the fourth year can be summarized as maturity , perception , re- levance , confidence , and for some, arrogance . Through this brief, but some- what nostalgic, look back at those days of all-nighters , fi- nals. Boards, group and rotation arbitration, one can intuitively see a trend that has evolved. If I had to choose only one word to describe this trend, I believe I would choose the word metamorphasis . For it is this word that characterizes our be- coming the player from the spectator, the physician from the student. Obviously I do not wish to imply that the metamorphasis has occurred overnight on the day of our graduation; rather, it has been in evolution from the very day we made the decision to become a physician. We now have a commitment to serve mankind with all the imple- ments and resources we have gathered from our training. To do anything less than this is un- ethical. It would be naive of me to think that all of us are dedi- cated to that commitment; how- ever, I sincerely believe that the vast majority subscribe to this. And perhaps it was this some- what intangible gratification that comes to one from helping another human that has assisted our making it through four laborious years. As Class Chairman I am aware that what I have given in these four years has been inappreci- able when compared to the many individuals who have con- tributed collectively and unself- ishly toward the success of our didactic years. And during our clinical years I have learned much from my peers. I have made some; unpopular ck ' cisions during this time, hut I did st; only after I knew that these were the majority ' s choice. Be- cause of this I discovered that ours was a class of indi- vidualists, idealists, pragmatists, ff)Ilowers and jf-aders. To those who did not always agree with me I ask that you please never change or compromise ycjur opinions or feelings, for it is you, the sometimes vocal minority, that can effect a change in the many times archaic and unjust status (juo of both the profession and the world. I have truly enjoyed serving as Chairman for this class of 1978, and I shall be proud to say that I have come to know what I am sure will be some of the most erudite and most dedicated doc- tors of the Osteopathic profes- sion. Good luck, congratulations and may all of you experience the rewards and satisfaction so unique to Osteopathic Medi- cine. — Dennis E. Agostini Boathouse Row Philadelphia ' s Italian Market President ' s Page ii To the Class of 1978: In September, 1974, after an average of sixteen years of preparatory work, 200 students entered the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine. In December, 1974, after 24 years with PCOM, I was inaugurated President. The class of 1978, then, is the first class that I will witness graduate in my ca- pacity as President of our college. Is it four years already? Like your- selves, I suppose, I feel that in many ways it has seemed shorter — and, in so many ways, it seems forever. As first year students, you heard of the goals outlined by our administra- tion: ... to provide the finest in os- teopathic medical education. ... to be at the center of region- alization of osteopathic care in this area. Although these goals are separate, they are by no means disparate. The re- quirements necessary to provide a quality educational program cannot help but simultaneously elevate the level of patient care. What has happened in these four years to bring us closer to our goals? Basic to our growth as an osteopathic medical college is a whole time pre- clinical and clinical faculty who are readily available to our students. Since you began PCOM in September, 1974, 25 whole time members have been added to our faculty. These appoint- ments have been both in the Basic Sci- ence area and all of the clinical de- partments. Our part time faculty, too, has grown in order to provide additional depth in our teaching program. Today, we boast an active part time faculty of 153 mem- bers. A need of a teaching hospital and also a sound educational program is that of provision of expertise in sub- specialties. Four years later, three physicians have completed residency programs at PCOM, received subspe- cialty training under PCOM sponsor- ship, and returned to whole time status in the areas of Shock and Trauma, Re- spiratory Medicine, and Cardiology. The overall strengthening of our ed- ucational program has borne fruit in the attraction of house staff to our hos- pital. In 1974, we had a total house staff of 9 interns and 19 residents. To- day, our house staff has grown to 20 interns and 29 residents. The in- creased house staff, in its own right, contributes greatly both to our educa- tional and patient care programs. In examining our structure, two new departments have been created: a sep- arate department of Ophthalmology and, a first in the osteopathic profes- sion, a whole time faculty department of Emergency Medicine. So many other developments have happened during the past four years that comprise the new PCOM . These include the establishment of a Neurosensory Diagnostic Center, a high risk Obstetrics Clinic, a well func- tioning Neonatal Intensive Care area in our Nursery, and the recent estab- lishment of a School of Allied Health. Administratively, a number of changes have occurred because, if we are to meet our challenges, we must have individuals capable of facing them. Today, we are working on 4190 City Avenue in order to bring our Anatomy and Chemistry departments from 48th Street to the City Avenue campus. It will be hard for many of us to leave 48th Street as it has been so much a part of our past. But our concern is with the present and future of t)ur college; therefore, closing 48th Street is the practical, if difficult, decision. The support of our alumni to our growth should not go without mention. In our first annual College Growth Fund (1976-1977), our alumni contri- buted over $130,000 to PCOM. An ad- ditional tangible expression of the in- terest of our alumni is the Archival Room in Evans Hall, which holds a trove both of osteopathic and PCOM memorabilia. A strong similarity exists between the past four years of our college ' s his- tory and the past four years of your per- sonal history. I think you will agree that, although solid accomplishment has been achieved in both instances, this accomplishment is only a begin- ning. The lifetime of an individual and the lifetime of a corporation are both dynamic processes. Is it ever possible to say, I have learned all I need to learn ? It is not possible, either, to state, I have done all that is needed to be done . Room for refinement and im- provement will always be present. And so, with that thought in mind, we both commence. I cannot tell you how strongly I wish for each of you a full and gratifying future. You have been our students and you have given us both life and a reason for being. I thank you . . . and may God bless you. — Thomas M. Rowland, Jr. CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1978!! Thank you for this opportu- nity to extend my congratula- tions and greetings to your fine class on behalf of the Faculty and Educational Administra- tion. The theme GROWTH is a most fitting one at this time in your careers and in the history of PCOM. You have worked hard and studiously these past four years. You were a select group, and exhibited the GROWTH that has earned for you the privilege and right to be an OS- TEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. The CLASS of 1978 has ob- served a great deal of growth at PCOM. You have seen the con- tinued expansion of facilities and programs. I am delighted that PCOM ' s Board of Trustees, President and Administration have been committed to peo- ple as well as facilities. This is in the tradition of the os- teopathic concept. This com- mitment has led to a rapid in- crease in the Faculty of PCOM. Ten years ago, there were 23 whole time faculty members, and 131 part time faculty mem- bers, totalling 154. When your class entered PCOM in 1974, there were 70 whole time fac- Dean ' s Page ulty and 149 part time for a total of 219. The total, as you gradu- ate, is 248, with further add i- tions pending. Ninety-five of these are whole time and 153 are part time. The whole time faculty has more than (luad- rupled in the last decade. It has grown significantly in just the last four years. The miracle of PCOM is that staffing has been increased, and tuition has been maintained at reasonable and modest levels at the same time. Education involves people, and I appreciate the direction PCOM has followed. You have been the benefactors along with the countless patients to whom you will minister. The depth, strength and scope of our Fac- ulty engenders a great sense of accomplishment by your Ad- ministration. We would hope some of you will be interested in joining the College Faculty, and that many will become hospital staff members. The numbers we cite do not include the Precep- tors and some of the dedicated physicians at affiliated hospitals who contributed generously to your education. We salute them. This is a large cadre approximat- ing perhaps some 200 physi- cians. PCOM IS YOUR COLLEGE. Visit us fre(juently. Keep in touch. We are here to guide you and be of assistance. Attend the Continuing Medical Education programs. We value your com- ments. Your evaluation of your education and comments about future graduates as you partici- pate in the preceptorships, staff of affiliated hospitals, and other avenues of education will prove invaluable to us as we assess achievement of goals and objec- tives, and as evaluation con- tinues. Support your College and fulfill your obligation to fu- ture generations of students. Be proud of being an Os- teopathic Physician. Be proud of your College. Be loyal to both. They have provided you many opportunities. Rise to the chal- lenge before you. You are a unique Class. I have enjoyed being your Dean. It has been a privilege to work with you. PCOM and the Dean ' s Of- fice are here to serve you. On behalf of the Faculty, all the members of the Educational Administration, and our PCOM team, may I extend hearty best wishes to each one. May God bless you. — Robert W. England D.O. DEAN mm •• I •- • •  g. I 4 1 WKm k ' i tBM i II ' 1 1 • ' .t ' ¥ .j: - J.c ' l; p- ft DEDICATION The Philadelphia College of Osteop athic Medicine was tounded in 1898 by O.J. Synder, D.O. and M.W. Pressley, D.O. with incoipo- rution in 1899. From an initial class ot hvo students the institution has expanded to a total enrollment of over 800. The first session of PCOM was held in the Stephen Girard build- ing on 12tli Street. St)on after, the Ct)llege ' s home was transferred to 33rd and . rch Streets and in 1908 was mo ed again to a Brownstone house at Broad Street and Columbia A enue. Philadelphia ' s first Osteopathic Hospital was opened on South 9th Street in 1915. PCOM ' s 48th Street site was secured in 1928 and a college and hospital were erected the following year at a cost of one million dollars. Si.xteen acres of land on Cit - A enue at Monument Road were purchased in 1957. On this site the College has continued to grow to its present size and has come to include numerous clinics through- out the state. . s the expansion of the College progresses and the faculty en- larges, its preeminence among the medical community and the achievements obtained b ' its graduates will also continue to grow. It is for diis reason that the 1978 SYNAPSIS is dedicated to the continuing development of our institution. 26 jSv- , 27 28 Hospital of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine. 29 THE OSTEOPATHIC OATH HIPPOCRATIC OATH I do hereby affirm m - l() alt - to the profes- sion I am about to enter. I will be mindful al a ' s of m ' great respon- sibility ' to preser e the health and the life of m - patients, to retain their eonfidenee and respeet both as a physieian and a friend who will guard their secrets with scrupulous honor and fidel- it -, to perform faithfulK ' my professional dutii ' s, to i-mplo) onl those recognized methods of treatment consistent with good judgment and with my skill and ability, keep- ing in mind always nature ' s laws and the body ' s inherent capacity for recovery. I w ill be ever vigilant in aiding in the gen- eral welfare of the community, sustaining its laws and institutions, not engaging in those practices hich will in any way bring shame or discredit upon m self or my profession. I will gi e no drugs for deadly purposes to any per- son, though it be asked of me. I ill endeavor to work in accord w ith my colleagues in a spirit of progressive co- operation, and never by word or by act cast imputations upon them or their rightful prac- tices. I will look with respect and esteem upon all those who have taught me my art. To my col- lege I will be loyal and strive always for its best interests and for the interests of the students who will come after me. I will be ever alert to further the application of basic biologic truths to the healing arts and to develop the princi- ples of osteopathy which were first enunciated hx Andrew Ta ' lor Still. 30 I swear by Apollo the physician and Aes- culapius and Hygeia and Panacea and all the gods and goddesses that according to my abil- it ' 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 sub- stance 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 on stipulation and that by pre- cept, lecture and every other mode of instruc- tion, I will impart a knowledge of the Art to my own sons, and those of my teachers, and to dis- ciples bound by a stipulation and oath. According to the law of medicine but to none others, I will follow the system of regimen which according to my ability and judgment I consider for the benefit of my patients and abs- tain from whatever is deleterious and mis- chievous. 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 woman a plessary 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 I 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! ' = ' - ' ™ ' ° ' - - Orientation, 1974 35 I never forget a face, but in your case I ' ll make an exception. — G. Marx 36 Price and Pride 37 .38 asShowChristmasShi ' ChristmasShowChristmasShowChristmasShowChri ShowChristmasShowChristmasShowChristmasShowChristrnasShowChristmasSh(;wChristmasShf)wChristrnasSh Barring that natural expression of xillany which we all have, the man looked honest enough. — MARK TWAIN Let early education be a sort of amusement; you will then be better able to find the natural bent. — PL. TO 43 SUMMER, 1975 It takes two to speak the truth — one to speak, and another to hear. — THOREAU 47 ANATOMY JAMES O. BROWN, Ph.D. VINCENT T. CIPOLLA, D.O. JOAN MOORE, D.O. 48 MARY JANE SHOWERS, Ph.D. Never remove a fly from a friend ' s head with a hatchet. — Old Chinese Proverb RICHARD NOTZOLD, Ph.D. OTORHINO- LARYNGOLOGY RONALD KIRSHNER, D.O. OPHTHALMOLOGY THEODORE MAUER. D.O., Clhairman LYNN SUMMERSON, D.O. .50 DONALD THOME, D.O., Chairman KdLy F. SOLOMON. D.O. . . . ].V. HUFFNAGLE. D.O.. Chairman . , . R. STACLIANO. DO. ... J. ANGELONI. D.O. GENERAL PRACTICE CONFUCIUS — Man with hand in pocket feel cocky all day. INTERNAL MEDICINE JOHN SIMELARO, D.O. W ILLIAM H. DICKERSON, D.O., Chairman ALBERT D ' ALONZO, D.O. 52 ttm Nil WILLIAM GILHOOL, D.O. DOMINIC PISANO, D.O. JAMES GIUDICE, D.O F. RICHARD DARROW, D.O. 53 i - ' m. DONALD BRONCHO DON SESSO, D.O. THOMAS BRISLIN, D.O. JAMES E. McHUGH, D.O. I - MICROBIOLOGY ' ROBERT G. STOCKMAL, PH.D., D.O., Past Chairman EMMA G. ALLEN, PH.D. I: JERE M. BOYER. PH.D. VICHAZELHU IRALU, PH.D., Chairman 55 MORTON S. HERSKOWITZ, D.O. JOHN YARDUMIAN, D.O. GEORGE H. GUEST, D.O. Chairman 56 FAIRMAN L. DENLINGER, D.O., Chairman EMANUEL FLIEGELMAN, D.O. GERARD W. SZCZYGIEL. D.O. 57 OSTEOPATHIC PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES PLES 1 NICHOLAS S. NICHOLAS, D.O., Chairman MARVIN BLUMBERG, D.O. [EROME SULMAN, D.O. 58 WILLIAM S. WALTERS, D.O. Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine Department of Pathology, Chairman k SS ' mP 1 ;„ M J 3| ' t Concern lor man himsflf and his fate must al a s form the thiol ' interest olall teehnieal endeavors — EINSTEIN SAMUEL CARUSO, D.O., Chairman R(JBERT BERGER, D.O. . . . JOSEPH DIETERLE, D.O. 60 YU CHEN LIN, Ph.D ' ■ I ■I PHYSIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY RAYMOND E. KNAUFF, Ph.D., Chairman HELENE B. MARKUS, Ph.D. ROMANO H. DEMEIO. Ph.D. 61 r PHYSIOLOGY-PHARMACOLOGY 1 DOMIMC A. DEBIAS. Ph.D.. Chairman ROBERT MANCINI, D.O., Ph.D. KODWO J. ABAIDOO, Ph.D. GEORGE ABBAS, B.S. M.H.F. FRIEDMAN, Ph.D. BARBARA NAGLE, Ph.D. SURGERY GALEN S. YOUNG, D.O., Chairman ROBERT C. ERWIN, D.O. HENRY A. D ' ALONZO, D.O. 64 JAMES HARRIS, D.O. RAYMOND L. RUBERG, D.O. SHERMAN LEIS. D.O. jOHX W . BECHER, D.O. ISADORE LIEBERMAN, D.O., Chairman Dept. of Anesthesiology THOMAS L. MOY, D.O. REHABILITATION MEDICINE RONALD ABRAHAM, D.O. DERMATOLOGY SKELETAL OUTLINE OF DERMATOLOGY If it ' s wet, dry it. If it ' s dry, et it. If in doubt, use steroids. EDWIN H. CRESSMAN, D.O. 67 ADMINISTRATION SHERWOOD R. MERCER PAUL CAROL A. FOX, Director of Admissions and Student Affairs . VIRGINIA GAVIGAN, Financial Aid Officer SPENCER G. BRADFORD, D.O., Assistant Dean for Basic Sciences DONALD THOME, D.O., Assistant Dean — Clinical Training There is nothing more difficult to take in hand, more perilous to conduct, or more uncertain in its success, than to take tlie lead in the introduction of a new order of tilings. — MACHIAVELLI A. ARCHIE FEINSTEIN. D.O. I LIBRARY 1 DR. i!c MRS. SHANKER WAS I — STUDENT SPOUSES ASSOCIATION - | Senior Spouses Luncheon 1977. Judy Johnston — President; Beth Luckie, Senior Spouse. Officers 1978 Front Row Left to Right: Vicki Maranzini, Linn ScaH, Linda Brand, Judy Stoner. Back Row Left to Right: Carolyn Pope, Peggy Paxson, Paula Golden, Cathy DeiT. One ' s most clierished learning. Tends to come from Sharing it with friends. — J.O. Brown ' Screwed, glued and tattoed. — W.S.W. 72 5V I . a J 76 ' Space, the final frontier . . . — Capt. James T. Kirk OXCE L A LIFETIME, OR LESS . . , W.S.W. i ' I H . ,;, ; ■ ■« 1 ! ).__ ' -■ i Ik -. ? i , .,, . iM ■:.. ' ■■ ■• i-- ?MJS  Ma B n lH| | ggE i 91 rfS S P l Hy - wH HDEk i i i n ig fl HH InpP B i y.J- c r _ . fei j.. M i. ' ' «-r .;ri  ' . ■•■■■■ jit0mSF 78 PCOM SPORTS J I j -1 F ' - — i tmmk, 1 lI iM s I-— -s o Of ? CO 1 § j l H CO o 00 t C D rv a 5 JUT ,- 80 81 (jAr( tm(i SA na ( 7 Ridiculous S. Ridiculous 82 Cast off those negative labels of poor doctor, for as a person thinks so he is. Now. raise your hands and open your very hearts to the presence of ' THE HANDS ' within you, and say to yourself, Thank ou HANDS, thank you. 83 iiiiiybiiiii ft 84 85 KLEANOR MASTERSON. D.O. JOHN GIANFORTE, D.O. CLINICS DAVID DUNFEE, D.O. 92 JERRY HICKMAN, Administrator I ' i STEPHEN FEDEC, D.O. W. DAVID BORCHARDT, D.O. 94 KATHERINE M. ENGLAND. D.O. —RADIOLOGY— ROBERT L. MEALS, D.O., CHAIRMAN J. PETER TILLEY, D.O. 96 97 HENRY HELAK, D.O. BURTON MARKS, D.O. 98 MARSHALL S. CARLIN, D.O. RICHARD M. PURSE, D.O. 99 100 If a man does not make new acquaintances as he advances through Hfe, he will soon find himself left alone. A man should keep his friendship in constant repair. — JOHNSON 101 CHINliSE PROVERB: I he fe ' -c«Sl That best portion of a good man ' s life, His little, nameless, unremembered acts Of kindness and of love. — WORDSWORTH 107 ' Tis not enough to help the feeble up, But to support him after. — Shakespeare 108 109 110 Administration building Iiist wliat tlic tnillj is 1 ( aii ' l :,a aiiyiiion: . . . (Ja .- H, at pi-opic, Sfjrric haiifl in hand, just what the ruth is they can ' t understand. Some try to tell me liouj hts they can not dtfCend. Just what you want o be yf)u ' ll be in the end. — IMY.S OF V[]T UU ' ] FAST, TIIK MOOUV HLUKS, ' : : HH f{ ■Ik i By ■ Y K V ' B lO DINNER DANCE 1978 115 iTv M. Life is short, live it up. — NIKITA SERGEYEVICH KHRUSHCHEV 116 117 118 i i JTi H -« All ' s well that ends well; still the fine ' s the crown; W ' hate ' er the course. the end is the reno n. — SHAKESPEARE H9 GRADUATION where is the great action that isn t an extreme when it ' s first under- taken? It ' s only after it ' s been ac- compHshed that it seems possible to ordinar - people. — STEXDfiAL 121 122 Let us be thankful for the fools. But for tliem the rest of us could not succeed. — T AIX 123 125 m. m I a1 ' . .a: . J PRENTISS W. ADKINS, D.O. University of Delaware Doctors General Hospital, Plantation, Florida 128 DENNIS E. AGOSTINI, D.O. Gannon College, A.B. Case Western Reserve University, Ph.D. Erie Osteopathic Hospital 129 ANDREW M. ALLOY, D.O. Temple University, B.A. John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital vL--A-v. i.. Vk , 130 FRED E. ALTMAN, D.O. Syracuse University John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital 131 If you compare yourself with others, you may become vain and bitter; for always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself ... Be yourself. Especially, do not feign af- fection. Neither be cynical about love; for in the face of all aridity and disenchantment it is perennial as the grass . . . With all its sham, drudger ' and broken dreams, it is still a beau- tiful world. Be cheerful. Strive to be happy. — Desiderata y EDWARD JOSEF AUSMAN, D.O. Villanova University - -M ( . ' C-C yo ' - ' 132 133 FIZUL H. BACCHUS, D.O. Howard University, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Delaware Valley Medical Center 5 - 2 CL-c o U... 3 0 ' TU ' l DAVID M. BACHA, D.O. Franklin Marshall College, B.A. Lancaster Osteopatliic Hospital iPbh ! He that getteth wis- dom loveth his own souh he that keepeth understanding shall find good. — Proverbs 19:9 GARY J. RAGGETT, D.O. Temple University, B.S., P.T. Martin Army Hospital — Ft. Benning, Ga. tr ,6 136 KENNETH JOHN BAKER, D.O Bowdoin College RICHARD J. BANNING, D.O. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science 138 KEVIN G. BARBER, D.O. 139 Dedicated to: Drs, Abe, Lou, and Ned Baron ► ► ' ir. jiiC . I • .W .- £ To Ma, Den, Mar, Steve, and especially Patty, Thanks. DAVID A. BARON, D.O. Emory University Temple University Delaware Valley Medical Center i l DAVID W. BEAL, D.O. University of Arizona, B.A. Tucson General Hospital THANK GOD. il di ' ' WALTER D. BEAM, D.O. University of Pittsburg, B.S. Shadyside Hospital ' d JJ M JOSEPH R. BELLESORTE, D.O. Saint Joseph ' s College, B.S. Drexel University, M.S. Tri-County Hospital Dr. Sony ' s wardrobe by Janice Rovito, photograph)- by James R. Tiedenian : i 3b, j;-;fl|«iaifc 144 ROBERT BENTZ, D.O. 145 RICHARD E. BLOOM, D.O. Lancaster Osteopathic Hospital J, 146 MARTIN BLUME, D.O. Phoenix General Hospital Experience is the child of Thought, and Thought is the child of Action. We cannot learn men from books. — Benjamin Disraeli ARTHUR E. BOGERT, D.O. Calvin College Memorial General Hospital — Union, N.J. U Instruction in medicine is like the culture of the productions of the earth. For our natural disposition is, as it were, the soil; the tenets of our teacher are, as it were, the seed; instruction in youth is like the planting of the seed in the ground at the proper season; the place where the instruction is commu- nicated is like the food imparted to vegetables by the atmosphere; diligent study is like the cultiva- tion of the fields; and it is time which imparts strength to all things and brings them to maturity. Hippocrates from The Law 148 ROMAN E. BOJEWSKI, D.O. Gannon College )(rpU ' 7: ' IKV ' ' 1 sftJt i fA22. 149 Jot £ca jA i ourJcaniXt£S, and Auth sc w yo fuIjxJ Does nor: cuVirrcat, not aU- t n£ S£. coho ujanptfv a«£ tosr; The oU tfidT 1$ smona peep noozs arc ncrc p«ocv2 Che 55f2£5 fine rtiar a a6 B ot erx, cfte c ioconL£.$s a£«ain 5haLl 0 tKAnu. J. r, r toiKicn. ashington and Jefferson College, B.A. Shenango Valley Osteopathic Hospital ■ £j S J e). JOHN A. BONCHAK, D.O. BRUCE BONIER, D.O. Rutgers College Cherry Hill Medical Center STANLEY L. BOOS, D.O. Community College of Philadelphia, A.G.S. Holy Family College, B.A. Hospital of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine 152 NANCY H. BROWN, D.O. Drexe! University Delaware Valley Medical Center ' O ' O ' U i - Qn.Jy AJ-r D- O ' 153 OLIVER C. BULLOCK, D.O. Penn State University, B.S. Temple University, M.S. Metropolitan Hospital OS-.. C ft«.iIu-K 0.0. 154 Craig, Dianne. Patt . and T.O. Girl Scout Night Nov. 76 Tina and Lucinda, Mom and Dad and of course Wilbur. Easter ' 76 155 LOUIS J. BUTERA, D.O. Temple University LeRoy Hospital, New York, N.Y. i ' c- 4 . 156 JOSEPH A. CABLE, D.O. Penn State University Suburban General Hospital Many thanks to Mom and Dad, as well as to Clark, John, and Man-, all of whom have been a significant part of whatever successes I ' ve had. Thank you for your love, support, and encouragement, as well as for showing and teaching me respect for life. 157 JOHN E. CAIN, D.O. 158 RODDY P. CANOSA, D.O. THE WINNER If you think you are beaten, you are; If you think you dare not, you don ' t; If you ' d like to win, but you think you can ' t. It ' s almost a cinch you won ' t. If you think you ' ll lose, you ' ve lost, For out in the world you ' ll find Success begins with a fellow ' s will — It ' s all a state of mind. If you think you ' re outclassed, you are; You ' ve got to think high to rise; You ' ve got to be sure of yourself before You can ever win the prize. Full many a race is lost Ere ever a step is run; And many a coward fails Ere ever his work ' s begun. Think big and your deads will grow; Think small and you ' ll fall behind; Think that you can and you will — It ' s all in die state of mind. Life ' s battles don ' t always go To the stronger or faster man; But soon or late the man who ins Is the fellow who thinks he can. — Author Unkno ' n 159 JOHN V. CAPPELLO, D.O. Philadelphia College of Textiles and Science, B.S. Drexel University, M.B.A. Allentown Osteopathic Hospital QjL, I . (?of d6 , p. 0. WE DID IT OUR WAY. ELIZABETH J. CARROLL, D.O. Tri-County Hospital 161 ' ' the ones that made it all possible MICHAEL H. CENAR, D.O. Saint Joseph ' s College, B.S. . 7 t ::« - -7 ' Xl-iiaf ' 162 I GREGORY A. CIMINERA, D.O. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Sciences k Hospital of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine f 163 RICKIE G. CLARK, D.O. 164 LYNNE T. COHEN, D.O. Penn State University Bryn Mawr College John F. Kennedy Hospital 165 iP u jl B CHRIS F. COLOPINTO, D.O. Temple University John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital 166 w HARRY A. COOPER, D.O. Temple University, B.A. Parkview Hospital 167 FRANK CORBALLY, D.O. Saint Joseph ' s College John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital r-% 168 PETER J. COSTANTINI, D.O, Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, B.S., Pharm.D. John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital Zu J ' ( a The world has a habit of moving on. the world has a habit of leaving behind those who refuse to move ith it. — Woodrow Wilson 170 MICHAEL D. CRESSMAN, D.O. Muhlenberg College Cleveland Clinic -ffl l uui S, C Md yyuL n l D 171 ROBERT CZWALINA, D.O. King ' s College Metropolitan Hospital 174 DOLORES V. DACZKOWSKI, D.O. Ml  J 176 EDWARD L. DAVIS, D.O. Purdue University, B.S. Lancaster Osteopathic Hospital (i cZ-w- ' - ' i o cx ' O- ' -o 6.( . 177 i f i 1 I-.I - ? ' CARLO DiMARCO, D.O. La Salle College Hospital of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine 178 LORRAINE M. DiSIPIO, D.O Cabrini College, B.S Tri-County Hospital J O ' jCl c- ' - Ai-JL iXd MARY DONOVAN, D.O. Villanova University, B.S. 180 RICHARD D. DONZE, D.O. University of Pennsylvania, B.A. Tri-County Hospital 181 JOANNA G. DOTTS, D.O. Houghton College Delaware Valley Medical Center cT nTtc ' l o. You are in no position to issue commands but you can speak words of hope. Shall this be the substance of your message? Be human in this most inhuman of age; guard well the image of man for it is the image of God. — Thomas Merton 182 DANIEL C. DuPONT, D.O. Saint Joseph ' s College, B.S. Metropolitan Hospital ■ ■cucC ( ' 183 EDWARD J. DZIELAK, D.O. University of Scranton, B.S. Mercy Hospital, Scranton, PA. 184 RICHARD W. EGOVILLE, D.O. Saint Joseph ' s College, B.S. Villanova University, M.S. Tri-County Hospital ,,.jti lt JI Ml 0 185 186 JOHN K. ESHLEMAN, D.O. Elizabethtown College, B.S. Philips Universitat, Marburg, Germany Saint Joseph ' s College, M.S. 187 MICHAEL G. EYER, D.O. Dickinson College, B.S. Memorial Osteopathic Hospital, York, Pa. JOSEPH FARRELL, D.O. Villanova University Walter Reed Army Medical Center WILLIAM F. FINAN JR., D.O. Saint Joseph ' s College, B.S. Riverside Osteopathic Hospital, Treton, Mich. L jtL . Sr , sZ) o. TO MAKE A GREAT DREAM COME TRUE, THE FIRST REQUIREMENT IS A GREAT CAPACITY TO DREAM; THE SECOND IS PERSISTENCE — A FAITH IN THE DREAM. HANS SELYE, M.D. 190 RUSSELL G. FISHER, D.O Saint John ' s University I 191 If all mankind minus one were oi one opin- ion, mankind wonld be no more jnstified in silencing that one person than he, if he had the power, would be justified in silencing man- kin. — I.S. Mill MARCELLA M. FRANK, D.O, Temple University, B.A. Cherry Hill Medical Center If one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams ■■ ' ■ and endea ' ors to live the life p which he has imagined, he will meet with a success unex- pected in common hours — H.D. Thoreau 192 MICHAEL R. FRAPPIER, D.O. Albion College, B.A. Flint Osteopathic Hospital i JUxJA S r ..yV .. A ) 193 jjifou liAve Bi osd m life Oiaf: takes a lot cf cnerqij tkaf incurs a rcat deal cf mtcrest: a u i faair is a ckallengc t u i c u u ' ill alu 5 iooli |i)r varcl to Jt akiM up to sec ivliat tite hcw oaij brings. I jtfou fiuA 2Lj}ersoK inuour life inai uHa nstanas uou complet fKat Jiarcs i our tcleas and ilial: heiicves in evertfikiH uou do, you u ill alk ai 5 i i L pnv rd to tUc m ht jecsoiscu VU COL Ajn. ' -fyuJ liO. GLENN S. FREED, D.O. Temple University, B.A. 194 KEVIN P. FUREY, D.O. Saint Joseph ' s College, B.S. 195 CYNTHIA A. GABRIELLI, D.O. Immaculata College, B.A. Wilmington Medical Center 196 197 WAYNE S. GARRAWAY, D.O. Albright College Riverside Hospital S.6 XyCl cuL y t 2 . 198 W. STEPHEN GEFVERT, D.O. Drexel University iik H — p t| H A Hv l: ' M ' ife - ' t ' . - 199 r ffrjm iM s r .:::-- - ,. ' -- ? . :: I wcMit t(i timl tlu ' i)()t ol olcl tlnit ' s waiting wliere the rainbow ends. I searched and searched and searched and searched and searched and searched, and then — There it was, deep in the grass, under an old and twisty bough. It ' s mine, it ' s mine, it ' s mine at last . . . What do I search for now? — Shel Silverstein ERNEST R. GELB, D.O. King ' s College, B.S. Zieger-Botsford Osteopathic Hospitals u Jf- ■: i v- 1 . pc Life is a Tragedy to those who feel, and a Comedy to those who think. — La Bruyere EDWARD M. GENTILE, D.O. Provident College, B.A. Cherry Hill Medical Center £ •11 - ;. I ' iVir 9 J '  ,H P ' l ' s | 201 202 1 203 ••Hapi n arr those w 111 ch ' i am dreams i md are w illing to pa the priee to nuike those dreams eome true — I ' nkiiowii I luthor RICHARD M. GOMBERG, D.O. Upsala College Zieger-Botsford Osteopathic Hospital 204 s 6? DAVID W. GRANOFF, D.O. Ursinus College, B.S. Cherry Hill Medical Center 1 i I m THOMAS L. GREEN, D.O. Kansas State University John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital r JERRY W. HASTON, D.O. Temple Uni ersit - School of Pharmacy, B.S. Tri-Count ' Hospital f- w. - J x , a 208 CHARLES W. HAYNE, D.O. Saint Joseph ' s College Cherry Hill Medical Center 209 m H M9r lii  . «r i WILLIAM J. HERBERT III, D.O. Indiana Un iversity of Pennsylvania Shenango Valley Osteopathic Hospital iOjyL ' MJl4 J-4 Jj ' h 210 J. MICHAEL HERR, D.O. Goshen College, B.A. Parkview Hospital LyffuUi , The absurd . . . tire fact tliat with God all things are possible. The absurd is not one of the factors which can be discriminated ' itliin tlie proper com- pass of the understanding: it is not identical witli the improbable, tlie un- expected, die unforeseen. — KIERKEG. - RD GEORGE R. HOMA, D.O. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science Suburban General Hospital PAUL M. IMBER, D.O Saint Joseph ' s College, B.S. Metropolitan Hospital (Ll UA nj ' .ftyy-, O. i j nui nimini noLi n i X could ! RICHARD ISTRICO, D.O. Pace University Interboro General Hospital — Brooklyn, N.Y. 95teto,lxo. TALMADGE J. JACOBS, D.O. Morgan State University M- ) ffiffifl nk. m- TMMAOQE IJAOO COMMANDER JAMES T. JENSEN, D.O. State University of New York at Albany Memorial Osteopathic Hospital, York O. BRUCE G. JOHNSON, D.O. Hiram College Art Center Hospital 217 RONALD E. JOHNSON, D.O. Western Michigan University, B.S., M.A. The Menninger Foundation JON J. JOHNSTON, D.O. Clarion State College, B.A. University of Pittsburgh School of Pharmacy, M.S. yy U n—j X O 219 DONALD A. KACHLINE, D.O. Pennsylvania State University, B.S. ,yr A- Cic £) O. Through this toilsome world, a Once and only once I pass; If a kindness I may show, If a good deed I may do To a suffering fellow man. Let me do it while I can. No delay, for it is plain I shall not pass this way again. Unknown 220 STEVEN DERAD KAMAJIAN, D.O. Saint Joseph ' s College, B.S. Zieger — Botsford Osteopathic Hospitals 221 JAN S. KAPCALA, D.O. Moravian College Akron General Medical Center 3 ROBERT J. KAPLAN, D.O. Philadelphia College of Textiles and Sciences, B.S. Parkview Hospital (kAIc a Cr HENRY J. KARCSH, D.O. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science Detroit Osteopathic Hospital JOHN S. KASPER, D.O. University of Scranton, B.S., M.S. Tripler Army Medical Center — Honolulu, Hawaii n S;{r , 225 226 ROBERT M. KEANEY, D.O. Brown University United States Public Health Service — San Francisco A YOUNG DOCTOR ' S MOTTO LISTEN to the patient LOOK for clues TEST ideas TREAT results FOLLOW progress ADJUST when needed ENJOY success ANALYZE failure TEACH others IMPROVE al avs I kiiDw lu)ni I liaw hrlitnt ' d ami am IHTsuadc ' d that lu- is alilc tn keep tliat which I lia i ' tomniittnl uulu liliii against that da . II Tim 1:12 a i t- 7:77. - — — i— - ! r - DAVID M. KIDDER, D.O. University of South Carolina Grand Rapids Osteopathic Hospital 228 JOSEPH V. KLAG, D.O. La Salle College 1 u fX 5 a ' . . . It is not that I ha c uecDniplislu ' cl too few of my plans, for I am not am- bitious; but whcMi T tliink of all tlio books I ha (. ' road, ani-1 oi tho w iso words I ha e heard spoken, and ot the an. iet ' I haxe jiiven to parents aiul grandparents, and of the hopes that I ha e had. all life weiglu ' d in the seales ot in own life, seems to iiu ' a prepara- tion for sonu ' tliiniT that ik i r hai - pens. — W .B. Yiats BRIAN R. KIRKLAND, D.O. University of Notre Dame Zieger-Botsford Osteopathic Hospital , 230 MARK B. KIRKLAND, D.O. Villanova University, B.S. University of Pennsylvania It ' s a short walk from the palace to the outhouse. - Coach Lou Ferry I am ti)rtiniatL ' and gratctul to in_ tamiK ' , relatives, friends, teachers, and classmates Who have offered their counseling, their understanding, and their kindness in tlie continual ] )nrsnit of my medical endeaxor . . . FREDERICK KLEMICK, D.O. C. So V V 232 MARGARET M. KNOX, D.O. Immaculata College Hospital of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine jJi . rf V ' - . 233 KENNETH E. KOCHLER, D.O. Lycoming College Lancaster Osteopathic Hospital i) o. BRUCE KORNBERG, D.O. Washington College Hospital of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine 235 Now faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen. — Hebrews 11:1 MARY ANN KOZLOWSKI, D.O. Pennsylvania State University Doctors Osteopathic Hospital — Erie 236 II. Ill ilUl! JOHN R. KRIMM, D.O. LaSalle College Mercy Catholic Medical Center tC A_ AA i- ' v X O FRANKFORD ARMY LASALLK HALLAHAN FCOM fe 1 i j ■ Let us not be governed by w hat e did yesterdax , nor tomorro by what e do toda -, for da - by dav we must show progress. — A.T. STILL 237 ALEXANDER A. KROT, D.O. 238 THOMAS R. LeMASTERS, D.O. Albright College Allentown Osteopathic Hospital . Got a cijj;arette? Thanks! Ciot a match? 239 This page is dedi- cated to Linda and Laurie who gave up so much to make my graduation in June possible. 240 I don ' t know what your destiny will be, but one thing I know, the only ones among you who will be really happy are those who have sought and found how to serve. — Albert Schweitzer GERARD S. LETTERIE, D.O. Saint Josepii ' s College, B.S. Walter Reed Army Medical Center ClAsu, 241 f m m i ' j H m Wi ' i H Ifti lit l MADELEINE LONG, D.O. Temple University, B.S. Catliolic University, M.S. Lcaiii the words ol wisdom uttered by the wise and api)ly tliem in your own life. Live them — but do not make a show of reciting them, for he who repeats what he does not understand is no Ijetter than an ass that is loaded with books. — Kahlil ( ' ;il)ran DAVID M. LOSS Elizabethtown College, B.S. Lancaster Osteopathic Hospital I thank my parents, Michael and Marci, Beth, Ann, Nan, and Susan for all their love, understanding and support. You said many a time that you did not help me, And if you judge help by passing exams then I would agree. But my love, I did shed many a tear. and had many times of fear. Which no book, no studying e ' er answered. Only you who shared my dreams could understand . . . and you did. By reaching out, wiping away the tears, soothing my fear witli a love so special. You gave me confidence and strength because you cared . . . and ne er stopped. And for this, I ' m forever thankful. 244 RICK McANDREW, D.O. 245 Mr. .iiul Mrs. Jul,,, . K I ' liil.iin . Sr Joyce, Sharon, Brian, and Jack JOHN J. McPHILEMY, D.O. Saint Jo.seph ' s College Delaware Valley Medical Center rj ( -(j2 ' y 1 6 246 PATRICIA M. MAHER, D.O. Cabrini College Thomas Jefferson University Hospital 247 JOSEPH J. MANCINI, D.O. 248 JOHN F. MANFREDONIA, D.O. Tucson General Hospital — — ' ' ' ' ' - ' _ ... -r , Y ' ' ' ' - w 9 - -%C r jt ' nir ai- ' - ' - ' fc iA-VE. -rWE. V HAUtS iPl _ 1 Hj • When anything really new begins to germinate around us, we cannot distinguish it — for the very good reason that it could only be recognized in the light of what is going to be. Yet, if when it has reached full growth, we look back to find its starting point, we only find that the starting point itself is no • hidden from our view, destroyed, or forgotten. — Pierre Teilhard De Chardin 249 i MARTIN L. MARENUS, D.O. Syracuse University Metropolitan Hospital % 250 PETER A. MARTINA, D.O. Juniata College The Washington Hospital — Washington, Pa. (j t a m am % I wish to thank my parents and family for their love and support these past four years. What we are is God ' s C:iift to us — What we make of Ourselves is our ift to Ciod. B.. | ii m B ' lii T 251 WILLIAM A. MERVA, D.O. Harlem Hospital, New York, N.Y. 252 THOMAS A. MONAHAN, D.O. Gannon College Hospital of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine L ,H V silk- HARRY J. MORRIS, D.O. Saint Joseph ' s College Hospital of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine 255 BRUCE S. MORRISON, D.O. Ohio University Delaware Valley Medical Center God Speaks It is innocence that It is innocence that It is innocence that It is innocence that It is innocence that It is innocence that It is the child who i Empty as an empty That is what I do w Now then, children And you men, go to Go and learn How to unlearn. is full and experience that is empty. wins and experience that loses. is young and experience that is old. grows and experience that wanes. is born and experience that dies. knows and experience that does not know. s full an d the man who is empty, gourd and as an empty barrel: ith that experience of yours. go to school. the school of life. 256 Charles Peguy, 1873-1913. French writer. Innocence and Experience. Tran. A. and J. Green. CHARLES MURPHY, D.O. 257 QJo my xo ' n.n JAMES E. OXLEY, D.O. United States Military Academy Letterman General Hospital, San Francisco, Cal. (Un4, i (yK6uY t o 258 IMHI IPIl P 9 V .1 Li DAVID S. PARKER, D.O. Washington and Jefferson College Suburban General Hospital 259 260 261 WILLIAM S. PETERS, D.O. East Stroudsberg State College Allentown and Sacred Heart Hospital Center ZITG MICHAEL POLNEROW, D.O. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science Cherry Hill Medical Center M eV.cM Vo T 2roc .0 . 263 ANDREW W. POTLER, D.O. University of Virginia United States Public Health Service — Staten Island 264 LISA M. RAINEY, D.O. Marywood College Nassau County Medical Center 265 To achieve all that is possihle. We must attempt the impossible. To be as much as we can be We must (.lieaui oi being more. — Stanton 1 1 i tH m H Mi ' i V ■ Be glad oi lite because it gives you the chance to love and to work and to pla ' and look up at the stars. ' an Dvke BRUCE H. RANK, D.O. Clarion State College GrancK ' iew Hospital — Dayton, Ohio ,TJ,C o Cb, rnrn 266 ' r: ' --:: :. GEORGE F. REEHER, D.O. Thiel College, B.A. ijuyuL rlrjiJ O.O 267 ' B ' ' ' 3K l ' Bv P E : 1 m v . B U 1 l S. 1 1 1 LAYNE D. ROBERTS, D.O. William Jennings Bryan College, B.A. Osteopatliic Hospital ot Maine — Portland, Maine 268 F. PHILIP ROBIN, D.O. Drexel University, B.S. Temple University School of Law, J.D. 269 DOMENICK N. RONCO, D.O. Saint Joseph ' s College, B.S. Delaware Valley Medical Center 270 JOHN A. ROSELLA, D.O. Syracuse University Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital T .O-o. 271 MARK ROSENBERG, D.O. Temple UniversiW, B.A. Metropolitan Hospital { ' v-L, V mit ' . C-v. J 272 ALAN ROSENZWEIG, D.O. Temple University Suburban General Hospital 273 RICHARD R. RUSSELL JR., D.O. Pennsylvania State University DoetDi ' s Hospital — Columbus, Ohio 274 ROBERT M. RUSSO, D.O. Boston University Allentown Osteopathic Hospital PRESS ON Nothing in the world can take the place of persistence. Talent will not; nothing is more common than unsuc- cessful men ' ith talent. Genius will not; unrewarded genius is almost a proverb. Education alone will not; the world is full of educated de- relicts. Persistence and de- termination alone are om- nipotent. ikSp ■ M JOHN J. SANTORO, D.O. La Salle College, B.A. John F. Kennt ' dy Memorial Hospital I would like to express my deepest appreciation to the many people who helped me make this dream possible, espe- cially my mother and father, and m ' wife. 276 WILLIAM A. SCHIAVONE, D.O. — iX P Lehigh University, B.A., M.S. — TTl BRUCE R. SCHOBER, D.O. Muhlenberg College Lancaster Osteopathic Hospital EDWARD F. SCHREIBER, D.O. University of Pennsylvania LkJI ). Jt UJs B.O, PHILIP E. SCHUMACHER, D.O. Miami University Warren General Hospital T HQs 6 280 MURRAY SCHWARTZ, D.O. Temple University, B.A. John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital We did it! This diploma is not mine — it is ours. Accomplishing this achievement was a family affair. Understanding, encouragement and love were forever present. Deepest thanks to my 3 priceless gems — Jason, Randy and my wife and best friend — Joni. 281 ALAN H. SCOTT, D.O. United States Military Academy, B.S. University of Illinois, M.Sc.E. Phoenix General Hospital 6 C ' :SP 282 Tlicre arc some tilings wliicli ciuiiicjt be learned (luiekly, and time, which is all we have, must be paid heavily for their aecjuiring. They are the very simplest things; and, because it takes a man ' s lifetime to know thcni, the little new that each man gets from life is very cost I and the only heritage he has to leave. — Ernest Hemingway MARK SCOTT, D.O. Muhlenberg College Mercy Catholic Medical Center 283 STEVEN G. SCOTT, D.O. Springfield College, B.S. Pennsylvania State University, M.S. 284 PETER R. SEBASTIAN, D.O. Muhlenberg College Medical College of Virginia - q[j . 285 CARL W. SHARER, D.O. John Carroll University Washington Memorial Hospital Athletic, Debonair, Studious, Then . . . Now? Well two out of three Is a pretty good average 286 STEPHEN R. SHAUB, D.O. LeTourneau College ) JimmJ ' D O 287 DONALD D. SHAW, D.O. Dartmouth College, A.B. Community General Osteopathic Hospital A DOCTOR ' S PRAYER Heavenly Father, we thank You that through Your Son, our Saviour, we receive new Hfe and hope. Lead us by Your Spirit in our work today. Enable us to fulfill our medical calling in love, wisdom and integrity. Give us knowledge and diligence in the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of disease. Help us to bring comfort to the anxious and sorrow- ing. Free us from selfish ambition. Grant us sincerit ' in all that we say and do. Strengthen us to persevere in the face of faticjue. Keep us always mindful of Your redeeming purpose and maintain our confidence that death will finally be overcome through Jesus Christ our Lord. — As used by CMF of Britain ROBERT J. SHIELDS III, D.O. United States Naval Academy Naval Aerospace Regional Medical Center — Pensacola, Fla.  mi. 1 p-W ;h 7 f ij, -jf i h 289 1 ... Joy and TtMiiperance and Repose Slam tlie door on the doctor ' s nose. — Longfellow 11 f Ik! S- THEODORE SHIVELY, D.O. Lehigh University X I J ' TtOf - € ' 7h F 9 Sw«rr-c o« sy? ' fc MARC L. SIMON, D.O. Ohio Wesleyan University Cherry Hill Medical Center 1 4tf,it JAMES A. SMITH, D.O. Ohio State University Erie Osteopathic Hospital 292 JERROLD M. SNYDER, D.O. Temple University Metropolitan Hospital -■ ' r j.o. Every so often, you pause t(j think, and come to the same conclusion — It ' s been fun, I think I ' ll do it a w hile longer. Rick, We ' ll miss you . . . — Jerry Snyder 293 294 MILTON D. SOIFERMAN, D.O. Temple University, B.S. Dickinson School of Law, J.D. Suburban General Hospital iS IRA ROBERT STARK, D.O. Beloit College, B.S. Cherry Hill Medical Center £ 295 SAMUEL W. STEVER, D.O. Juniata College Delaware Valley Medical Center u inrW D 296 LAURENCE P. STILLMAN, D.O. Temple University, B.S. Parkview Hospital knuuM f dUMuP ' O, This is the heginninj of ' a n(;w day. God has given me this day to use as I will. I can waste it or use it for good. What I do today is important because I ' m exchanj ing a day of my Ufe for it. When tomorrow comes, this day will be gone forever, leaving in its place something I have traded for it. I want it to be gain, not loss; goc;d, not evil; success, not failure; in order that I shall not regret the price I paid f(jr it. i ' M M BARBARA A. STINSON, D.O. University of Massachusetts, B.A. University of Maryland, M.S. ) r h rry i f)r-ff- ! 298 To Debbie Kris ten Dawn and Megan Anne who made it all possible. ROBERT L. STULL, D.O. Temple University School of Pharmacy Allentown Osteopathic Hospital 299 ' ' II L ROBERT A. SUNSERI, D.O. University of Pittsburgh, B.S. Doctors Hospital — Columbus, Ohio 300 CURTIS P. SWAGLER, D.O. FREDRIC S. TAPPER, D.O. Suburban General Hospital Deepest thanks to my parents, Joseph and Shirley, to my aunt and uncle. Dr. and Mrs. Pearlstein, and to my grandfather, Mr. Isadore M. Ostrum. 302 DAVID A. THOMAS, D.O., Ph.D. f Wilkes College, B.A. Temple University, M.A., Ph.D. Hospital of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine JACK M. THOME, D.O. Elizabethtown College Lancaster Osteopatliic Hospital ' Z -; ,.- - , u k-.A A- - ' A- A. .j;k. -■a-.M. M..Ji..JL.Ji).jat.jUjLjt. . r 4 The Team LEO W. TODD, D.O. Moravian College Allentown Osteopathic Hospital c My Financial Support My Moral Support May there never develop in me the notion that my education is complete. But give me the strength and leisure and zeal continually to enlarge my knowledge. — MAIMONIDES RICHARD L. TOMACARI, D.O. University of Pittsburg, B.S. Hospital of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine ' ■ TTi iZ c td DAVID R. TOMAZIC, D.O. Villanova University Allentown Osteopathic Hospital II HJi r,i3! |E PWi ill - 1 J . _5 If I cannot do great things, I can do small things in great ways. - J. CLARK STEPHEN A. TORREY JR., D.O. University of Maine at Orono, B.A. Osteopathic Hospital of Maine 308 KENNETH A. UNICE, D.O. Allegheny College, B.S. University of Pittsburgh School of Public Health, M.S. Shenango Valley Hospital My love and appreciation to my devoted and beautiful wife Holly and son Kenny and to my family and in-laws for their support and understanding. . 309 l- ' it ' N ' V d.. ... Ti... T CHARLES VALONE, D.O. Washington and Jefferson College Oklahoma Osteopathic Hospital 310 PAMELA L. VAN HORN, D.O. Villanova University, B.S., M.S. Doctors Hospital — Columbus, Ohio Parmk L (Jan rn , D. 0. J Vi; as the waves make towards (lie ))chlj|(fl shore So do our niiriiitf ' s hasten t(j th .-ir end; Ivich charit iri} place with that which oes heiore III sefjiieiit toil all forwards do contend. Nativity, once in the main of lit ht, Oawls to matnrity, wherewith heiny crowri ' d, CJrooked eclipses ' j ainst his t lory fij ht. And Time, that t ave, doth ntjw his j ift confound. Time doth transfix the flourish set on youth. And delves the parallel ' s in beauty brow; Feeds on the rarities of nature ' s truth. And nothinjf stands but for his scythe to mow. And yet, to times in hope, my verse shall stand. Praising thy worth, (iesj)ite his cruel hand. — William Shakespeare A most sincere thank-you to Dr. Agnes Hockaday and to my brother, Chuck, whose encouragement and support made this dream possible. NDthing in life is more wonderful tlmn faith — the one great moving lorte which we neitlicr weigh in the liahuK-e nor test in tlie crucible. — Sir William Osier It is this powerful Faith of conviction and puri)()se that has enabled me to at- tain this goal in my life — graduation from medical school — which could not have been accomplished without the confidence, encouragement, sup- port, love and understanding of my lamiK-: my dearest husband, Jern, ' ; my wonderful parents, Miriam and Jack Trocki; and my beloved grandparents, Julia and Mayer Judelewitz. r 1 1 . issmsm CYLA TROCKI VIDELL, D.O. Temple University, A.B., M.A. PAUL C. VITT, D.O. Temple University, B.A. West Chester State College, M.Ed. C May I Always .Seek to Serve the GREAT PHYSICIAN. ' 313 JOHN R. WALDRON JR., D.O. Saint Joseph ' s College Walter Reed Army Medical Center Cf pf - ii , , ' I o. 314 THEODORE C. WALDRON, D.O. Alliance College, B.S. Bloomsburg State College Community General Osteopathic Hospital — Harrisburg, Penna. on iinl V oiUT, but it ou do it right. Once is enough. R. CURTIS WALIGURA, D.O. Holy Cross College McKeesport General Hospital 7, u L o l. ' ty iJ - y iU m 316 ALEX D. WARGO, D.O. University of Pittsburgh, B.S. Doctors General Hospital — Plantation, Florida 317 Isaiah ' s N ' ision is Barn ' s Dream In the year that Kind Uzziali died, I saw also the Lord sitting upon a tlirone, hi) h and lifted up, and his train filled the temple. Above it stood the seraphim: each one had six wings; with two he covered his face, and with two he covered his feet, and with two he did fly. And one cried unto another, and said. Holy, holy, holy, is the Lord of hosts; the whole earth is full of his glory. And the posts of the door moved at the voice of him who cried, and the iiouse was filled witli smoke. Then said I, Woe is me! For I am undone, because I am a man of unclean lips, and I dwell in the midst of a people of unclean lips; for mine eyes have seen the King, the Lord of hosts. Then flew one of the seraphim unto me having a live coal in his hand, which he had taken with the tongs from off the alter. .And he laid it upon m mouth, and said, Lo, this hath toiu hcd tin lijis, and tiling ini(iuit is taken away, and thy sin purged. Also 1 heard the voice of the Lord, saying. Whom shall I send, and who will go for us? Then said I, Here am I; send me. Isaiah 6:1-8 BARRY A. WARNER, D.O. Wilkes College, B.S., B.A. 318 JEFFREY G. WEAVER, D.O. Pennsylvania State University Hospital of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine J S ' U. {fiit . O o. I am a plnsician. The man behind the scene, The maintainer. The Synthesizer A partner who has been humbled and upHfted by seeing the majesty of Hfe. As a physician, It is in my power to do great things, To be average. Or do terrible things, And to know the difference between these choices. So, In the vastness of civilization. In the face of the strengths and weaknesses of mankind. With regard to those who taught me, love me. For those who seek my help, I am a physician. BRENT WEINERMAN, D.O. Villanova University, B.S. Hospital of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine i)wi u aLAMi J V ' Do 320 I can do all things tlirough Christ, which strengtlienetli me. Phillippians 4:13 !c o-- : 5«sr Nt t mm WT ■ - - ■ BB Vt ' — T V ■H r ' S ' JffBS ' .■,- ■1 ' 1 Hfps I 3 m ! S . iA i ROBERT S. WILSON, D.O. Edinboro State College, B.A. Villanova University, M.S. Tri-County Hospital 322 - 9H ■£9HJi |l A H. DONALD WONG, D.O. Metropolitan Hospital 323 324 .. -V —4 ANNAMARIE C. YOUNG, D.O. Pennsylvania State University Washington Memorial Hospital Time and great effort have turned dreams into reality. Lasting friendships have been cultivated. Love and many thanks to my fam- ily and friends. ANDREA G. WEISS choose not to partici- pate in the 1978 SYNAPSIS. 325 EDITORS DAVID A. BARON MARTIN BLUME KENNETH ELLIS ERNEST R. GELB ]. MICHAEL HERR DAVID I. KAUEMAN JOHN E. MANFREDONIA CO-EDITORS PAUL M. IMBER IRA R. STARK CONTRIBUTORS Donnie Herr Laurie Kautnuui Paris Mecki Fred Klemick Ste ' e Merin Entenmann ' s Patt - Baron David Loss The Singing Telegram Company Tom Baker The Coca-Cohi Botthng Company Elaine Nissenbaum Pete Constantini Herb Avart Dan DuPont Walt Beam Phil Robin Roger Merit Maggie Ferguson Ken Baker Dave Bacha Ken Lexier This is our opportiinitx- to express what it is like to create a earhook. GeneralK ' , one goes through torment, pleasure, arguement, compromise, defeat, discipHne, hvmiiliation, gratification, and intensity. The effort started over two and one half years ago during our sophomore ear. The faces at that first meeting and the ones that appeared at our late night meetings were two ' er - different groups of people. We learned about the t pe of person you could count on when the glamour left and the hard times began. Da c. ()u stuck through it all and pro ided the continuit - we needed from the original group that tried to start this book. Patt -, ou put up ith a lot from Da e, including a missed birthday party and basically no husband during the first fc w weeks of your marriage. John, the best thing that ever happened to this book is diat you married Paris. It was also your mellowing influence that turned us from screaming animals into friends learning the d namics of compromise. Ken, thanks for the dough we needed to make this thing go. Ideas are great, but without the backing all this would just have remained a dream. Your constant belief in this t pe of book ' s ultimate success helped us calm dow n and just do our work. Mart -, you came in the middle and added the fire we needed to press on. Many times the burden of e.xplaining realit ' to the group fell to you. Because of your photography, alimg with John ' s and Dave ' s the book reached a higher lc cl of quality. Tony, thanks for gi ing him up for all those long nights. Ernie. Somehow, whenever we say that word it will always conjure up imagery of that poor person who had to live below THE MESS. Slowly, but surely, you were sucked into the book. We suppose you felt you could just as easily work with us upstairs as to be kept awake down there. That first deadline, when we were losing the race, you showed up to save the day. I am sure that we will remember that all nighter, always. Paul and Ira, you came through when we needed it the most. You were not there when there was glamour in the idea of creating a yearbook or during the endless time of idle rhetoric on what needs to be done on the book. Once things got into motion and the talk was over you were there to work; true friends. Lainie, too many times it strained us terribly and for that I apologize. I know you did it for me. You are everything. Donnie, NEVER again. To Steve Merin, you put up with a change in editors, confusion, court jesters, compromised deadlines, pompous asses, and amateurs. You were a cause of arguement but you were always there for support, advice and common sense. We thank you and the studio for everything, especially the fine job you did in processing the color in the opening section. Now that this book is complete, we never realized the amount of sacrifice that this type of book would demand. As medical students it would have been simple to go the easy route, not caring at all about (juality or imagination. Because we chose to go in another direction the book provided a rare opportunity for us to turn from just thinking about medicine and to focus in specifically on 326 how we perceive ourselves as people. It, of course, also gave us the opportiuiity to provide tlie visual record of the CLASS of 1978, both a responsibility and a pleasure. To our classmates, the last four years have been a totally unique and peak experience with 200 very different and highly motivated academic individuals; an experience like no otlier that can be provided in education. To our readers, every effort was made to provide an accurate description of our four years at PCOM. Pl ease do not hesitate now or at an ' time in the future to communicate vour thoughts. Sincereh ' . Dave Kauftnan Mike Hen- Editors-in-chief 327 Our class owes a tremendous amount of thanks to our Editors; Dave Baron, Mart ' Blume, Eniie Gelb, Mike Herr, Da e Kaufman and John Mantredonia tor the fantastic amount of efTort and creati it ' tliat went into the production of SYNAPSIS 78. It is witliout doubt the most original, colorful and exciting yearbook ever produced ! ■ P.C.O.M. It is also the most expensive! For the money to create SYNAPSIS 78, I wish to personall - thank the individuals and businesses whose names appear on tlie following pages. May I suggest that the Class of ' 78 do the same whenever you get the chance. It has been a great four years and I am proud to have my name linked to the P.C.O.M. Class of 1978 and this yearbook. Good luck to us all . . . Fratt-rnalK ' , Ken Ellis WELL WISHERS Mr. Rufus Adkins Dominic Bcmtempo, D.O. Spencer G. Bradford, D.O. J.O. Brown, Ph.D. Mr. Mrs. Oliver Bullock Ruth Waddel Cathie, D.O. Theodore R. Cohen, D.O. Dominic A. DeBias, Ph.D. David M. Dunfee, III, D.O. A. Archie Feinstein, D.O. Ms. Carol Fox Fry Noyes Surgical Associates, Ltd. Arnold Gerber, D.O. Mr. Mrs. James J. Gerber Dr. Martin B. Goldstein Associates Marjorie c Leonard Green Dr. Morton Herskowitz Mr. Mrs. Paul J. Karcsh Donald F. Kachline Drs. Lubin, Jeck Molle Mr. Mrs. John A. Reeher Irwin Rothman, D.O. John Sheets, D.O. Dr. Mrs. Gerald Skobinsky Dr. Mrs. Sidney Snyder Richard H. Stever, D.P.M. Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Vanhorn Mr. Mrs. John J. Young CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1978 Trust in the Lord with all your heart: and lean not unto your own understanding. In all your ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct your paths. Proverbs 3:5-6 Mrs. Curtis Banning Tamaqua, Pennsylvania 329 TO THE CLASS OF 1978 CONGRATULATIONS AND MY BEST WISHES FOR YOUR PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL FULFILLMENT THOMAS M. ROWLAND, JR. PRESIDENT We Welcome The Class of 1978 To The ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Of The Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine 331 In apprt- ' c ' iatinn lor tlu ' intiTi ' st shown In the iiu ' inluTs ot tlu ' ( ' lass ot 197S in Railiuloixy Robert L. Meals, D.O. Professor ami C ' iiairnian. DLpartnu ' iit ol RacliolouN ami the Radioloy ' Facult ' Members .1. Peter Tilley. D.O. Henry Helak, D.O. Marshal S. Carlin, D.O. Burton Marks, D.O. Riehard M. Purse, D.O. BEST WISHES John Yardumian, D.O. Department of Neurology and Psychiatry BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1978 Dr. George H. Guest 332 PCOM PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE BOOKSTORE Thanking the Class of 1978 for your patronage and wishing you every success. MEDICAL BOOKS, SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOME MAIL ORDER BOOKS CHRIS PHILLIPS TOM DAVEN CLELIA LOVETT OPEN MON.-FRI. 10:00 AM-4:00 PM (215) 581-6355 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1978 FROM THE P.C.O.M. DEPARTMENT OF SURGERY Dr. Raymond Ruberg Dr. Nicholas C. Pedano Dr. Henry D ' Alonzo Dr. Thomas Powell Dr. Leonard Finkelstein Dr. Galen S. Young, Sr. Dr. Sherman Leis Dr. Robert H. Jama Dr. Alexander Chernyk 334 BEST WISHES and CONGRATULATIONS Leonard H. Finkelstein, D.O. Robert B. Swain, D.O. David B. Arsht, D.O. CONGKATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1978 Irorn DIVISION OF ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY Joseph Guagliardo, D.O. Norman Stempler, D.O. J. Brendan Wynne, D.O., F.A.C.O.S. BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS from THE DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL PRACTICE CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES from THE DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIOLOGY Isadore Lieberman, D.O. Thomas Moy, D.O. Michael Miller. D.O. Kathleen Schultz. D.O. 335 BEST WISHES FOR CONTINUED SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1978 from THE DEPARTMENT OF EMERGENCY MEDICINE John W. Becher, D.O. Edward J. Sarama, D.O. Thomas P. DevUn, D.O. Steven J. Parrillo, D.O. 336 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1978 THE DEPARTMENT OF PEDIATRICS Samuel L. Caruso, D.O. Joseph Dieterle, D.O. Robert Berger, D.O. Sandra Gawchik, D.O. Steven Snyder, D.O. Alice Rogers, D.O. Joan McGettigan CONGRATULATIONS from THE DEPARTMENT OF OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES from DR. MRS. R.E. KNAUFF CONGRATULATIONS FROM DOC NICK ' 337 •ONCE IN A LIFETIME W illiam Walters, D.O. Allan W. Levy, D.O. CONGRATULATIONS from TRI-COUNTY ORTHOPAEDIC P.A. Kenneth P. Heist, D.O. Roy L. Gorin, D.O. Washington Medical Towers Tumersville, New Jersey 08012 Good Luck from PROSPECT HOSPITAL 730 Kc ll Street Bronx. Ni-w York 10455 DR. c MRS. .|AC;()B B. FREEDMAN Executive Director Class of 1944 CONGRATULATIONS TO 78 CLASS DR. RONALD D, ABRAHAM Pain in the gas? Doc Datsun ' s got the cure! II IS tha all new Oalsun B210 Doc Dalsun s new est arrival. And il ts a gas mileage champion according to official EPA tests z hatchback, coupe door sedan. Us a s tor gas pains and it s ready for immediate delivery Automatic l SALES 334-2240 PARTS SERVICE 271-5611 ESTATE DATSUN CONGRATULATES DR. LORRAINE DI SIPIO and THE CLASS OF 1978 CONGRATULATIONS to tlie CLASS OF 1978 Judge Mrs. George N. Covett BEST WISHES TO THE CL. SS OF 1978 John C. Kalata, D.O. Erie, Pa. 339 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1978 from the members of THE DEPARTMENT OF INTERNAL MEDICINE William Dickerson, D.O., Chairman Albert D ' Alonzo, D.O. Walter Comiskey, D.O. James Conroy, D.O. F. Richard Darrow, D.O. William Gilhool, D.O. Patrick Lannutti, D.O. Philip Pantle, D.O. Domenic Pisano, D.O. Lois Pullum, D.O. Marvin Rosner, D.O. John Simelaro, D.O. Franklin Strong, D.O. Ralph Tomei, D.O. 340 BEST WISHES from SHERMAN N. LEIS, D.O. PLASTIC AND RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY BUSTLETON MEDICAL CENTER Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1978 from Carl Kodroff, D.O. Brian B. Whitman, D.O. Anthony G.B. Borden, M.D. E. Norman Weiss, D.O. 9601 Bustleton Ave. Phila., Pa. 19115 CONGRATULATIONS ' I ' O Til) ' ; CLASS OF J978 FHOM HOSPITAL OF PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE 4L50 City Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 19131 AlfVcfl A. Vl( It .cr, Aclrninistrator 212 Beds AOA approved for: INTERNSHIP TRAINING I . inniiiscr lei iJitT ' !« |iju:!)iilil;yMB .il ;Tiif. iMMifflr ' rFtFFF ITM Hfllf FELLOWSHIPS Hematology Medical Diseases of the Chest RESIDENCIES Anesthesiology General Practice Obstetrics Gynecoiogy Orthopedics Ophthalmology Otorhinolaryngology Pathology Pediatrics Radiology General Surgery Urology For inionnation, write Richard Papa, D.O., Director of Medical Education Best Wishes From A CANUOX SANDOZ PHARMACEUTICALS East Hanover, N.J. 07936 Ed Boner, Associate Medical Sciences Liaison (215) 256-9302 343 CONGR.A.TULATIONS CLASS OF 1978 friiin Dr. l Mis. Ernest R. Cclb aiul Damon Dr. (N: Mrs. CharK-s Golh Mr. Mrs. William C. Gelh Manreon and Charley Mr. c - Mrs. Jeffrey L. Farley Jennifer, Jeffrey, Michael Mr. (Nc Mrs. Jacob E. Gelh Mr. Mrs. John C. Connolly In Honor of Walter J. Letterie Best Wishes to the Class of 1978 Dr. Mrs. Harry S. Boos BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1978 John M. Ferretti, D.O. ' ' ' :. ' ?- 77 jmk ' , (( ' . ciJm , ■ Aitifu er 344 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 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1978 Phil Vitelli, D.O. Ceneral Surgery Surburban General Hospital One; ol the Nation ' s Most Complete Osteopathic Hospitals — 320 Beds — SUN COAST OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL 2025 Indian Rock Rfjad Largo, Florida 33540 (8 13)-58 1-9474 Kenneth W. VVhisenand. Administrator CONGRATULATIONS FROM TOHN F. KENNEDY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Stratford, New Jersey Compliments of DEPT. OF PATHOLOGY AND LABORATORY MEDICINE CHERRY HILL MEDICAL CENTER Wm. L. Silverman, D.O. Chairman WASHINGTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL We are a 146-bed, iiukUth liospital loeatt-d in an ideal growth area ot Soutlit-rn New |orse ' . Washington Memorial is aecredited by AOA and JCAH. We have a mixed staff and approved intern and residene ' programs. A modern medical office building adjoins the hospital. We are 30 minutes to dow ntow n Philadelphia, 50 minutes ti) the Jerse ' seashore, two hours to New Yt)rk City and two and a half hours from Washington, D.C. For additional information con- tact: Thomas F. Grimes, Administrator Washington Memorial Hospital Hurff ille-Cross Ke s. Road Turners ille, New Jerse - 08012 Telephone: (609) 589-3300 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1978 Dr. Mrs. N. Pedano BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1978 Roderick C. Cannatclla, D.O. of DELAWARE VALLEY HOSPITAL and PARKWAY CLINICAL LABORATORY Congratulations, CARLO from your parents Dr. Mrs. Domenico A. DiMarco Congratulations Widi Love And Pride. DR. TERRY S. VIDELL Class of 1976 DR. CYLA TROCKI VIDELL Class of 1978 Congratulations to PCOM CLASS OF 78 Martin B. Gorodetzer Gerald Popper Marianne T. Keim, Agent PROFESSIONAL PLANNING SERVICES, INC. 55 E. City Line Ave. Bala Cynwyd, Pa. 19004 (215) 667-6500 ESTATE, CORPORATE, FINANCIAL PLANNING _ METROPOLITAN HOSPITAL 201 . Ei.uhth St. Philadrlpliia. FA.. 19106 .-KPPRCAED FUR ILS INTEK-NSHlPb (Ix RESIDEXCIES IN: General Practice (2) General Surgery (4) Internal Medicine (8) Nephr()log 7Hyperten.si()n (2) Ob-Gyn (2) Orthopedic Surgcr ' (2) Radiol()g - (4) Urologic Surgery (2) CONTACT THE OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR, MEDICAL EDUCATION 215-238-2280 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 17 2 Beds ACCREDITED FOR INTERN, EXTERN, AND RESIDENCY TRAINING Congratulations To the Class of 1978 PARKVIEW HOSPITAL 1331-45 East Wyoming Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19124 (215) 533-8400 Approved for: Intern Training Residency Training: Anesthesiology Internal Medicine Obstetrics-Gynecology Pediatrics Radiology General Surgery Urology Podiatric Internships. Presently 172 Beds A Planned 225 Bed FaciUty 349 CONGRATULATION ' S AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 78 INTERNAL MEDICINE ASSOCIATES Albert J. Fornance, D.O. Joseph V. Koehler, D.O. Martin D. Bascove, D.O. James E. MeHugh, D.O. Donald J. Sesso, D.O. SURBURBAN GENERAL HOSPITAL 2705 DeKalb Pike, Suite 201 Norristown, Pennsylvania 19401 BEST W ISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1978 MARTY SUSSMAN OLDS Jenkintown Baeder Roads Jenkint(n n, Pa. 19046 (2L5) 887-1800 BEST WISHES TO MICHAEL and CLASS OF ' 78 Dr. Mrs. Paul W. Herr 350 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 Urolbgical Surgery Orthopedic Surgery Pathology OBSTETRICS GYNECOLOGY FINE PRACTICE OPPORTUNITIES IN THE AREA OSTEOPATHIC GENERAL HOSPITAL NORTH MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA The South ' s Leading Osteopathic Institution David Collins Executive Director (305) 945-5400 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 Lancaster Osteopathic Hospital 1 175 CLARK STREET LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA 17604 1175 CLARK STREET LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA 17604 MEDICAL DIRECTOR DIRECTOR OF MEDICAL EDUCATION — Mctor M. Hove, D.O. AN OPEN STAFF HOSPITAL THE HOSPITAL TO LEARN, PRACTICE, TEACH. THE HOSPITAL; 256 beds including 18 cribs, 12 bassinettes, 12 bed Intensive Care Unit, 4 bed Pediatric Intensive Care Unit, 4 Bassinette Infant Intensive Care Unit, 6 Operating Rooms, In- ternships, Residencies (General Practice, General Surgery, Internal Medicine, Obstetrics Gynecology, Pathology, Radiol- ogy, Urolog ). Approved by AOHA, Penna. Dept. of Health, Ed- ucation and Welfare for participation in the Medicare Program.. Member of American Osteopathic Association, Penna. Os- teopathic Hospital Association and American Osteopathic Hospi- tal Association. THE COMMUNITY; Population — 3.50,000, rich in agriculture, commerce, industry, tourism, home of the Amish, Park City Mall (over 135 stores). Farmers ' Markets. Good housing, transporta- tion (plane and rail commuters to Phila.), modem schools, 3 col- leges in Lancaster, 3 colleges within 30 miles. PROFESSIONAL GROWTH AND OPPORTUNITY; Staff openings available for all specialities and general practice. Con- tinuous Intern and Resident training programs. The place to build a future professionally and personally. THE CONTACT; For further information, contact the Executive Director or the Director of Medical Education — Telephone (717) 397-3711, Extension 2404, to discuss your future at LOH. Jim PARKVIEW HOSPITAL Toledo, Ohio Located on the southeast tip of Lake Erie in the heartland of the e.xpandinji indii.strial Midwest, Parkview Hospital is the only osteopathic hospital servinji more than a million people in northwest Ohio and southeast Michigan. Parkview is located in a tree-shaded neighborhood close to the downtown area as well as cultural centers. It is AOA accredited with appro ' ed intern training as well as residencies in anesthesiology, radiology, proctology, general surgery and orthopedic surgery. On-premises family apartments u ith swimming pool are provided to those furthering their education. Contact: J.M. Wright, D.O. Director of Medical Education Parkview Hospital 1920 Parkwood Avenue Toledo, Ohio 43624 — 120877 — TO THE P.C.O.M. CLASS OF 1978 Congratulations and best wishes for a successful future. Herman Sylvia Gomberg Myra Gomberg Paula Arthur Krauss Shari Beth Krauss GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 78 from AVAR FLOWER AND FRUIT, INC. 6157 Woodland Ave. Phila. Pa. 19142 YOUR OFFICIAL F.T.D. SCHOOL FLORIST ALL CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED SA 4-3330 SA 4-1244 CONGRATULATIONS to THE CLASS OF 1978 from the STAFF of ALLENTOWN OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL 353 J_azatus Uil. (.KhifiJes, W. U. OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY PROFESSIONAL BUILDING - SUITE tOI 1320 PHILADELPHIA PIKE WILMINGTON. DE tSS09 Teuephonk (302) 798-0666 S tefr e uC dr S GOLDSMITHS AND PRECIOUS GEM STONE SETTERS COMPLETE JEWELRY REPAIR SERVICE SPECIALIZING IN MAKE-UP WORK QUALITY WORKMANSHIP AND PROMPT SERVICE S fiAcrid 2 et 2 Baltimore Street Hanover, Pa. 17331 Phone: 717 637-91.55 Vincent A. De Muro, D.O. Anthony D. Christiano, D.O. Peter J. De Muro, D.O. West County Line Road Jackson, New Jersey 08527 Telephone 201 364-3881 ileil professional group Best Wishes from COMMUNITY MEDICAL LABORATORIES, INC. 704 Summit Ave. Jenkintown, Penna. 19046 (215) 885-6440 BEST WISHES CLASS OF 78 David Rosenthal, D.O. Rehabilation Medicine Suburban General Hospital Compliments of Stanley Karpo, D.P.M. Pocliatrie Medicine Surburban General Hospital ■ Pajtj ERIE OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL ERIE OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL A.O.A. Approved for Internship Training We are a progressive 102 bed . . . and growing . . . total care facility located in the heart of Pennsylvania vacationland on the shores of Lake Erie. If interested in starting a career with us call: Charies D. DeMott, Administrator or John M. Fen-etti, D.O., Director of Medical Education at 814 864-4031 5515 Peach St. Erie, Pennsylvania 16509 Best Wishes to the Class of 1978! ROCK MOl Ui I ■ ' A.O.A. approved internships and cxtcmships HOSPITM 1 , Approved residencies in General Surgery Orthopedic Surgery General Practice A 175-bed general facility ' located in the mountainous beautv of Colorado! ROCKY MOUNTAIN HOSPITAL (Osteopathic) 4701 East Ninth Avenue Denver, Colorado 80220 DES MOINES GENERAL HOSPITAL o OSTEOPATHIC OFFERS YOU RESIDENCY PROGRAMS IN: INTERNAL MEDICINE GENERAL SURGERY ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY FAMILY PRACTICE RADIOLOGY- 0B GYN JAjMES a. KKIGSBURY, Executive Director 515 255-9513 MILTOrj J. DAKOVICH, D.O., Medical Director DME 515 255-9517 EAST TWELFTH Mid DES MOINES STREETS DES MOINES, IOWA 50316 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: I ART CENTRE HOSPITAL - OSTEOPATHIC Director Educational Programs 5435 Woodward Ave. Detroit, Michigan 48202 313-494-0400 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1978 DELAWARE VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER Wilson Avenue and Pond Street Bristol, Pa. 19007 (215) 785-1266 — FULLY ACCREDITED — EXTERNSHIPS, INTERNSHIPS AND RESIDENCIES — LOCATED IN BUCKS COUNTY, 30 MILES FROM PHILADELPHIA, PA. — 167 BED HOSPITAL. SHORT TERM, GENERAL FACILITY Ra niond L.F. Kipping, Jr. A. Archie Feinstein, D.O., F.A.C.O.S. Administrator Medical Director Director of Medical Education BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1978 from MEDICAL SPECIALTY ASSOCIATES LTD. I. Joel Berman, D.O. M. Rossman, D.O. W. Snyder, D.O. R.T. Carvajal, M.D. of DELAWARE VALLEY HOSPITAL CONGRATULATIONS TO P.C.O.M. CL. SS OF 1978 coinpliiiients ot THE COOPER FAMILY DR. ic MRS. ABRAHAM S. COOPER ( ' 50) ROBERT COOPER GLENN COOPER JAIME COOPER DR. (b .MRS. HARRY A. COOPER (78) Congratulations and Good Wishes to LYNNE T. COHEN, D.O. from THE COHEN CLAN Herman F. Cohen, D.O. Larry W. Cohen, D.O. Myma and Jodi best wishes to The Graduating Class of 1978 from Walter and Nellie Kozlowski Harbor Acres and Bernard Block Brick Co. Erie, PA. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1978 Mr. Mrs. Sebastian J, Schiavone I A new journal from ACCO!! ACTA lATROGENICA MEDICA S- Sd ui An international journal of current research with open peer commentary. More than 300 EFMG ' s from throughout the world have already joined the growing list of AIM subscribers. Aim is published quarterly. Special introductory rate for Volume I (1978): Individuals — $24.00 Institutions — $48.00 Discounts available for those submitting original cases iat- rogenic value. Twenty (20) CME credits for annual subscription. ANASARCA CLINIC Mortui Vivos Discunt The living learn from the dead. Residencies available starting 1978 in: Pathology, Iatrogenics, Maintenance Engineering, Nosocomial Infectious Disease, Forensic Medicine and Vinyl Upholstery. Contact: Mick Turition, Administrator. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Ciinuratulatitins to Dr. Mrs. Layne D. Roberts Dad Pat CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO: KENNETH ELLIS, D.O. and P.C.O.M. CLASS OF 1978 Sylvia Samuel Ellis Arlene Stanley Palitz Paige Ellis Sheldon Ellis Coiimatulatimis ami proiulcst wislu ' s to our clau.ulUcr. MADELEINE Mr. Mrs. Henry Paul Long Bethlehem, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS TO MIKE the THIRD GENERATION OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN SURGEON- of the FRAPPIER FAMILY from Mom and Dad Greg, Candy, Romie, Missy Bridget TO JOHN A. BONCHAK, D.O. congratulations and best wishes from . MOM and DAD CONGRATULATIONS RON, WI : AKE VKHY PROUD OF YOU! Love Mom, Ben, Kerin, Deb 363 As a participant in the junior intern program we ha ' e come to know and respect many of you. We invite c)u to consider SN ' OH as you pursue your career. We ' re -oung and expanding — both in tacilities and educational opportunities. Construction project to enlarge surgery, emergency department, radiolog ' and lobbies just completed. More expansion on the draw ing board. Come Grow With Us! S.V.O.H. SALUTES THE CLASS OF ' 78! A.O.A. APPRONED INTERNSHIPS RESIDENCIES IN RADIOLOGY, SURGERY INTERNAL MEDICINE 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 16121 These are challenging tinies . . . meet them with us and plan for the future! Approved for Intern Training 200 Beds • Open Staff • Practice Locations Saddle Brook General Hospital 300 MARKET STREET • SADDLE BROOK, NEW JERSEY 07662 JOHNW POLLINA. Executive Director (201)843-6700 364 Waterville Osteopathic Hospital Kennedy Memorial Drive • Waterville, Main e 04901 For more information on General Prac- tice Residency or private practice op- portunities, contact any of the follow- ing individuals by calling 207-873-0731 collect: Harrison F. Aldrich, D.O. Harrison F. Aldrich, D.O. General Practice Residency Boyd B. Button, D.O. President of the Medical Staff Richard C. MacDonald, D.O. Director Service of Osteopathic Medicine Richard E. Clark Executive Vice President FIRST SERVICE OF OSTEOPATHIC MANIPULATIVE THERAPY IN A HOSPITAL SETTING Wishing the Class of ' 78 a successful and rewarding future in medicine from Regional Gastroenterological Associates Andrew T. Fanelli, D.O.. P.A. John J. Kravitz, M.D. of Delaware Valley Hospital Tower Medical Bldg. Suite 8 4 Lumberton Rd. Mt. Holly, N.J. 08060 (609) 267-4848 1321 New Rodgers Rd. Bristol, Pa. 19007 (215)-785-6588 MOUNT CLEMENS GENERAL HOSPITAL 1000 Harnngion Boulevard Mouni 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 CYN Otorhinolaryngology and Orofacial Plastic Surgery tnlary. Osteopathic, 365 I 366 ( ' ,t) i( I, lick and ( oiij ratiilations Department of General Surgery Parkview Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. W. Swenson, D.O., F.A.C.O.S. A.A. Minisalf, D.O. V.M. Barsky, D.O. Best Wishes to the Class of 1978 from The Department of Anaesthesiology Parkview Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. Carl Cross, D.O. Peter Arino, D.O. Best Wishes For Your Continued Success Allan Koff, D.O. Internal Medicine Park iew Hospital Philadelphia. Pa. 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 Congratulations To Our Son And Brother Edward L. Davis, D.O. And To The Class of ' 78 From Dr. and Mrs. F.E. Davis Christopher Davis Best Wishes to the Class of 1978 from the Students ' Spouses AuxiHary of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Class Of 1978 from The Department of Urology Parkview Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. Joseph M. DeVivo Dr. F. Kenneth Shockley Dr. Harvey J. Yorker Dr. Saul Rose 370 Dear Mom and Dad; Thanks for helping me down the road. DAVE Dr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Amster Wish the Graduating Class ofP.C.O.M. The Very Best in the Coming Years 371 V l i-H - . -, . V 7 r  HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY STEVE MERiN. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVAN REPRESEWATIVE