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

Text from Pages 1 - 388 of the 1980 volume:

c -u P UV -ZOMI SYNAPSIS Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine Class of 1980 , -pirtl L  I • t ft I AS THE SUN COLOURS FLOWERS, SO DOES ART COLOUR LIFE. ELBERT HUBBARD H 1 1 He ' (t ZJi U- M r ' Jr lull- 1 91 H H 1 1 J- ' , ' ■ '  ■ Ml, ' I?T? ' she ' At, -i.i H m ' t ,; , 1 1 jk jil ' -; :• ' -.£ Mfi ff!«!l P Wou djfow A to f uv ntu beautiful Ixz Zoon ? 12 t r If I T -Jf.i 5ft J._j L ■ v . ' ; .■■ ■ i ,% w w B 6 i E ! Cu ■BhBHHB 1 ' h9 ■bTOb 91 ' Mi • r iirt A. ' ■ :- - To those who have . . . given us life . . . coloured our worlds . . . touched our hearts . . . helped us spread our wings, and TO LIFE! r President 20 Chairman of the Board 21 Dean 22 Osteopathic and Hippocratic Oaths . . 23 Class Chairman 24 First Year 28 Second Year 38 Faculty and Administration 54 Activities 90 Clinical Years 102 Seniors 118 Graduation 322 Awards 332 Editors 334 Patrons 337 Advertisements 338 Epilogue 379 V Q U CD O — h o o CD 17 president ' s page To the Class of 1980: What kind of doctor do you want? , I asked. Give me a well trained doctor, give me a doctor who reads. And a doctor who feels for his patient. This one will talk to people, and in plain words. And he will listen. He will not be hurried. He will identify with the patient. He has the personal touch. He will explain, gently and slowly, and over and ove r if necessary. He will share his patient ' s discomfort, he will know his patient ' s fears, and he will feel his pain. For the past four years, a number of the members of the faculty and administration of our college have attempted to impart to you an orientation to patient care such that described above. For, as it exists in the broad sense, this orientation to the care of the whole person is the nexus of the osteopathic philosophy of treatment. The osteopathic profession in 1980 faces a never before realized acceptance in the world of health care. The successful attempts to remove barriers to sharing of medical information by those who have preceeded you was not done in an effort to negate osteopathic distinctiveness; rather, it was an effort to develop the highest possible level of osteopathic care. And the subsequent interchange between the professions of osteopathic and allopathic medicine has been a fruitful one. I have stressed repeatedly that our affluence, in the sense of public and professional acceptance, should not serve as the source of the destruction of our professional integrity. Osteopathic care is not simply osteopathic manipulative therapy. It is a philosophic approach to patient care that implies an ever present awareness that the osteopathic physician is treating the whole person. This is the philosophy of care that has brought us to our present level of success. Our future, as a profession, is dependent upon you — and whether or not, and in what manner, you demonstrate this philosophy in your professional career. I wish to congratulate you upon this achievement, of which you should be so justifiably proud. I also congratulate your families, who I know share in your pride and have contributed greatly to your success. And most of all, I wish you well. We have been privileged and proud to have you as our students and I know that we will be proud of you as our graduates. God bless each of you. JfW J ' lLu iwtuA. Thomas M. Rowland chairman ' s page Dear Class of 1980: The most rewarding experience for the Board of Trustees comes to us each year on that Sunday afternoon in early June — that exquisite moment — when each member of our graduating class walks to the stage of the Academy of Music — to accept, at the hand of President Rowland, the degree of Doctor of Osteopathy. The members of the Board of Trustees — ever involved and absorbed in the most intimate activities of Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine, have as one of their principal functions, the duty of approving each candidate for this degree. Imagine then our great pleasure and delight as we watch each graduate — walking proud and tall in the glowing excitement of this greatest achievement — becoming an Osteopathic Physician. We know that we have approved for this degree not only a learned doctor but, as a graduate of PCOM, we know that we have produced and approved a complete and whole person — a concerned and involved American — a humanistic citizen — and a capably productive member of the community. Ours is a responsibility, however, that does not terminate on the day of your graduation. We are sensitively planning, together with the faculty, staff, and administration — greater technological innovations — graduate seminars — creative medical advances — and improved physical facilities in both the school and the hospital. We want you to share these ambitious plans — and we urge your continued interest, involvement and affiliation. Remember that we retain an everlasting concern for your future welfare and success. You are now members of the Osteopathic family — hearty welcome — and congratulations. Sincerely Yours, J. SYDNEY HOFFMAN dean ' s page CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1980!! Thank you for the privilege of extending to your distinguished class my congratulations and greetings on behalf of the Faculty and Educational Administration. You have achieved your goal ... to become osteopathic physicians. You have successfully completed a most rigorous and intense program of osteopathic medical education, and have demonstrated your ability and earned the privilege and right to be called OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. We have seen you grow and mature. Continued growth is inherent in being a physician. You have mastered an abundance of knowledge in these last four years. Medical education will continue throughout your career, including postdoctoral programs and continuing medical education, as you continue to enhance your skills and knowledge and apply these to the art of practice. D.O. (Doctor of Osteopathy) also stands for DO-er . Become leaders in the profession and the community. Become involved. Be innovative, and be determined to help shape your own future destinies. You are entering the profession at a period of new challenges. Be proud of being an osteopathic physician. Do your part to make this fine profession even greater. Be proud of your College. PCOM ranks in the top ten of all colleges of medicine (both schools of the healing arts) and is the largest osteopathic college. Faculty and facilities continue to grow. Programs are expanding. Remember the dedicated people who made your education possible. Support your college, and fulfill your obligations to future generations of physicians. We are here to serve you as alumni and colleagues. Visit us frequently and take advantage of the CME and other programs we offer the profession. We value your comments and evaluation of your education, and of future students as you participate in the near future in preceptorships, staff of osteopathic hospitals, and other avenues of ducation. This will prove helpful as we assess achievement of goals and objectives. We hope some of you will be interested in joining the College Faculty, and that many will become PCOM hospital staff members. I marvel at the growth and maturity of your class. You have demonstrated that the promise observed by the Admissions Committee was well founded. You have integrated the basic and clinical sciences with the skill and art of practice, and demonstrated able patient care. It has been our privilege to work with you. Do not hesitate to call us for assistance in the future. PCOM and the Dean ' s Office are here to serve you. On behalf of the Faculty, all the members of the Educational Administratio n and our PCOM team, I extend hearty best wishes to each one. May God bless you. Sincerely, Robert W. England D.O. Dean hippocratic oath 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 regimen 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 woman 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 practioners 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 be reverse be my lot! I do hereby affirm 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 in the general welfare of the community, sustaining its laws and institutions, not engaging in those practices which will in any way bring shame or discredit upon myself or my profession. I will give no drugs for deadly purposes to any person, though it be asked of me. I will endeavor to work in accord with my colleagues in a spirit of progressive co-operation, and never by word or by act cast imputations upon them or their rightful practices. I will look with respect and esteem upon all those who have taught me my art. To my college I will be loyal and strive always for its best interests and for the interests of the students who will come after me. I will be ever alert to further the application of basic biologic truths to the healing arts and to develop the principles of osteopathy which were first enunciated by Andrew Taylor Still. osteopathic oath The first time we leaf through the yearbook we will have already begun our post-doctoral training. We will be engrossed in an attempt to apply the knowledge and skills derived from medical school. It will be a time of refinement, growth, confidence building, and, perhaps, a few humbling misadventures. But on another day, at the end of our careers, we may in all likelihood be looking at these pages in a retrospective way, recalling our beginnings, and reflecting on the years between. If we are to be satisfied when we look back upon our lives as physicians I believe there are some questions and issues which we should consider now. Certainly our patients will be our most prominent recollection. And having spent countless hours of our lives administering to their medical needs it will not be difficult to remember many interesting cases . But when we recall these therapeutic triumphs will be completely satisfied with the way in which we conducted ourselves? Will we have listened enough? Will we have taken the time to sympathize? Our patients will certainly know the answers to these questions. If we ask ourselves what kind of profession we would like to look back upon, then it ' s quite possible that we can play some role in shaping that profession. Like Robert Frost ' s character we have already chosen the less traveled road in medicine by becoming Osteopathic Physicians. Will we, as a minority, have survived on merit or will we have looked to the government for its transient protection? Will we have walked confidently among all teachers and clinicians in an attempt to broaden our knowledge, or will we have promoted and embraced a more comfortable seclusion? Will our profession have demonstrated an awareness ' that students and education are at the very heart of the matter, choosing quality over quantity in all aspects of training? And as WE attended to our patients will we have taken the time to share our knowledge with students or will we have rushed on to the next patient, preoccupied with the notion that time is money? Probably the last issue which we will one day have .to address relates not to specific aspects of our careers, but rather, to a broader consideration, i.e. Was it worth it? On balance, will the benefits have justified the price that some of us will have paid? For example, regarding economic and professional status, one has to wonder whether this status will have been achieved at the expense of our personal and family lives. I strongly suspect that th ose among us who are destined to become the happiest and most fulfilled are not necessarily those who eventually acquire the largest practice or achieve the greatest professional and political recognition. It is obviously much easier to pose rhetorical questions about our future than to provide answers. Each one of us will answer these questions and address these issues in our own time and in our own way. It is not my intention to make judgments about the past four years at PCOM for that task would have to take into account over 200 individual experiences. Nor is it my intention to discuss the issues regarding loyalty to, and support of, institutions and organizations, for that is also a matter of personal perspectives and values. Suffice it to say that we, as individuals , are capable of unimaginable achievements, despite all obstacles and restrictions. Only those institutions and organizations which provide an unrestrained atmosphere in which to flourish, and which encourage and support our ambitions, deserve our loyalty and support in return. What remains is for me to express my gratitude to all of you for allowing me to be your class chairman. It has been a privilege which I treasure. Your cooperation, willingness to contribute, and sense of fairness, have played the major role in class functions. Quite often I was left only with the job of taking the credit for your accomplishments. In the future, in whatever way I can, I will continue to represent your interests. I wish for all of you the very best that life has to offer. .s UAMvt- p as - - zxa Steven J. Fagan I am going your way , so let us go hand in hand. 1 if 1 ] ' m J m H. Walter Evans, D.O. 1890-1970 Class of 1917 Evans Hall is dedicated in memory and honor of H. Walter Evans, D.O. Distinguished member of the Faculty 1920-1970 Chairman of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology 1932-1954 Professional Director of PCOMs Hospitals 1955-1969 Member of PCOM Board of Trustees 1949-1970 Complete and total dedication to the osteopathic profession, to his patients and to his students Were the hallmarks of his career. SITING HOURS GENERAL OAM TO 830 PM MATERNITY •3OO TO 430PM ' 00 TO 830PM PEDIATRICS HAM TO 800PM P sYCH,A n T n R p Y M .nn TO 3 OOP FIRST YEAR - As precious as knowledge itself is the learning; As precious as any reward is the earning. John Grey Orientation, Registration, and Open House 1976 BRKSH9HM ' 32 |-S n m MM SECOND YEAR Man ultimately decides for himself! And in the end education must be toward the ability to decide. Viktor Frankl iH af s £ r A Jr CHRISTMAS SHOW 1977 ipl £ .1 iuH i - 7 I H •C$iP$ji§PP4 L H$ B J 9 H B 9 H ■ B- ' V S fM 1 p j0P Kl 2fiP y 7lS gfeis 4 National Boards «p  wmmmhsuhb FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION You cannot teach a man anything, You can only help him discover it within himself. o mm ml Thomas M. Rowland, Jr., President Virginia A. Thompson, Assistant to the President Robert A. Bressler, Director of Financial Affairs Robert W. England, Dean Donald H. Thome, Assistant Dean for Clinical Education Domenic A. DeBias, Ph.D., Assistant Dean for Basic Sciences Carol A. Fox, Director of Admissions and Student Affairs Robert A. Cuzzolino, Assistant Director of Admiss ions Spencer G. Bradford, Director of Special and Continuing Education Alfred A. Meltzer, Administrator of Barth Pavilion Samuel L. Caruso, Professional Director Richard A. Papa, Director of Medical Education Jerry Hickman, Administrator, Health Care Centers Kenneth H. Cherry, Director, School of Allied Health Hale T. Peffall, Jr., Executive Director of Alumni Relations D 2 C o D Q O O c E E o o Donna Agatone, Composer Operator Charles L. Dear, Jr., Media Specialist Natalie M. Huguet, Artist Donald R. Hulmes, Director Mechthild McCarthy, Photographer Maria C. Pellicori, Dept. Secretary John P. Rudolph, Video Technician G. Walter Webb, Medical Photographer Maggie Ferguson, Director Jim Murphy, Assistant Director Joan Vorbach, Editorial Assistant Carol Familetti, Secretary (D o O L_ O D ZJ CO O Dr. Sherwood R. Mercer, Chairman Dr. Shanker H. Vyas, Director Hansa S. Vyas, M.Sc. Kathryn M. Picardo, M.Sc. anatomy Dr. Vincent T. Cipolla, Chairman Dr. James O. Brown Dr. Robert P. Fink Dr. Tage N. Kvist Dr. Richard Notzold Dr. Mary Jane Showers Dr. Lemar Eisenhut Dr. Leroy Kearney Dr. Dominic Castrignano Dr. Anthony Delborello chemistry Dr. Raymond Knauff, Chairman Dr. Yu Chen Lin Dr. Mervyn Kline Dr. Joanne Pieringer Dr. Eugene Mochan Dr. Vichazelhu Iralu, Chairman Dr. Emma Allen Dr. Jere Boyer Dr. Lawrence D ' Antonio Dr. Robert Stockma microbiology Dr. Nicholas S. Nicholas Chairman Dr. David Heilig Dr. Katherine England Dr. Marvin Blumberg Dr. Jerome Sulman Dr. Alexander Nicholas Dr. Abraham Cooper Dr. Galen Young Dr. Abraham Zellis o CO CD O D Q O 5 ' o D Dr. Domenic A. DeBias, Chairman Dr. Walter W. Baker Dr. M.H.F. Friedman Dr. Charlotte H. Greene Dr. Henry Hitner Dr. Barbara Nagle Dr. William S. Walters, Chairman Dr. William L. Silverman Dr. Leonard Gladstone Dr. Allan W. Levy pathology Dr. J. Vincent Huffnagle, Chairman Dr. John D. Angeloni Dr. James E. Witt Dr. David M. Dunfee, Dr. Stephen Fedec Dr. John J. Flaherty Dr. Martin L. Lasky Dr. Philip Bell Dr. Robert A. Weisberg Dr. Richard Donnard Dr. James Marakowski Dr. Frederick Solomon Dr. David W. Borchardt Dr. Eleanor V. Masterson general practice C ' g T5 o wm I 1 ' ' , j jPJr W5 - -  •+ -+ S .as ■ ■ . . 4tr ♦ ■ ■  ♦ -. ♦ ► ♦ - _ 4 . 4rr ' ; r CD c ' O E o c Dr. William Dickerson, Chairman Dr. Albert F. D ' Alonzo Dr. Ralph J. Tomei Dr. William J. Gilhool Dr. Dominic Pisano Dr. John Simelaro Dr. Edmund T. Carroll Dr. James F. Conroy Dr. William A. Nickey Dr. Marvin Rosner Dr. Stephen Burt Dr. Alfred A. DiPiero Dr. David Bevan Dr. A. Alvin Greber Dr. Louis C. Haenel Dr. Stephen S. Levin Dr. Eugene J. Wyszynski Dr. Pat Lannutti Dr. Philip J. Pantle Dr. Michael J. Slavin Dr. Lois E. Pullum Dr. F. Richard Darrow Dr. James Giudice Dr. Paul Elinson, Chairman Dr. Ronald Abraham Dr. Harris Ross Dr. Robert Goldberg rehabilitation medicine Dr. Walter L. Willis, Chairman Dr. Edwin Cressman Dr. Herbert Fletman Dr. Alex Macaione Dr. George Geuting dermatology Dr. George Guest, Chairman Dr. Morton S. Herskowitz Dr. Martin B. Goldstein Dr. Sheldon Wagman Dr. H. Michael Zal Dr. Martha Benoff Dr. Dennis Graham Dr. Roy N. Pasker Dr. Albert Honig Dr. Anthony S. Jannelli Dr. Floyce McCauley Dr. John Yardumian CD Dr. Galen S. Young, Chairman Dr. Robert H. Jama Dr. J. Brendan Wynne Dr. Robert C. Erwin Dr. Leonard H. Finkelstein Dr. Raymond L. Ruberg Dr. Henry A. D ' Alonzo Dr. Jerome A. Greenspan Dr. Nicholas C. Pedano Dr. Thomas F. Powell Dr. Joseph P. Guagliardo Dr. David Arsht Dr. Sherman Leis Dr. Ronald R. Ganelli Dr. Charles A. Mauriello 79 surgery sthesiology Dr. Isadore Lieberman, Chairman Dr. Thomas L Moy Dr. Kathleen Schultz Dr. Roland Allard emergency medicine o o Q. O Dr. Donald H. Thome, Chairman Dr. Stanley J. Borden Denise Verdi, R.N. Dr. Theodore P. Mauer, Chairman Dr. Lynn F. Sumerson Dr. John W. Sheetz, Jr. Dr. Ronald A. Kirschner Dr. J. Ernest Leuzinger Dr. Bernard C. McDonnel Kay P. Catherwood, M.A. Patricia McGill, M.A. o o g Q g o ' ■ w ' ir: i VK -ffKNf Dr. Fairman L. Denlinger, Chairman Dr. William G. Morris Dr. Emanuel Fliegelman Dr. Edward Slotnick Dr. Gerard W. Szczygiel Dr. Lazarus M. Kirifides obstetrics gynecology pediatrics fe Dr. Samuel Caruso, Chairman Dr. Joseph A. Dieterle Dr. Robert Berger Dr. Sandra M. Gawchik Dr. Alice Rogers-Lomax Dr. Steven Snyder III 1 ACTIVITIES And in the sweetness of friendship let there be laughter and sharing of pleasures. Kahlil Gibran counci The program of student activities is directed by a Student Council, comprised of elected representatives from the four classes. The president of the council is elected by the students. The Council expresses itself in matters affecting general student interests and is the official Mason body between the students and the college. Some of the educational and social opportunities include guest lecturers, freshman orientation program, course evaluations as well as the Christmas Shows, Christmas party for the students ' children, annual spring picnics, and Dinner Dances. Dr. Thomas M. Rowland; Harry Rae, Pres, 1977-78; John Conroy, Pres. 1978-79 societies The Christian Osteopathic Society St. George ' s Society, PCOM Chapter The Undergraduate Chapter of the American College of General Practitioners in Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery Student Pennsylvania Osteopathic Medical Association The Student Osteopathic Medical Association The Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy S.Q.Q. Fourth Year Student Wives 1st Row; Lydia Riley, Vikki Maranzini, Lynn Scali. 2nd Row; Beth Shoemaker, Kathy Derr, Beverly Gardner, Judy Stoner, Jacqueline Runkle, Carol Glenn, and Paula Golden. Student Associate Auxiliary is designed to be both a service and a social organization. Our membership is comprised of wives and husbands of PCOM students. We are affiliated with the Auxiliary of POMA and the Auxiliary of the AOA. We are dedicated to the support and promotion of the osteopthic profession. We help raise money for scholarships and student loans. SAA also provides the students of PCOM with services such as the sale of clinic coats at wholesale prices during orientation, and free coffee and snacks while they are taking the sophomore and senior osteopathic boards. Student Associate Auxiliary would like to congratulate and extend their best wishes to the graduates and their families. 94 Raymond B. Attolino George K. Avetian Roberta R. Ball Thomas M. Bozzuto Nancy K. Bridgens Randall 1. Brodsky Laura S. Dalton Marcia C. Dietrich Mark S. Finkelstein Mitchell J. Ghen Phillip Ginsberg Scot E. Goldberg Hinda M. Greene Robert M. Holtzin Don A. Koenigsberg Doris R. Lurwick Jerry A. Margulies Lawrence A. Tepper HOUSE OFFICERS 1979-1980 are (left to right): RAY SEIFERT, President; KEVIN ZACOUR, Vice-President; TOM MASTERS, Treasurer; GENE REISINGER, Sgt.-at-Arms; MIKE MESSINA, Secretary GRADUATING MEMBERS GARY K. AUGTER VINCENT BERKLEY SCOTT BOYDMAN STEPHAN KOSMORSKY G.LEE LERCH JOSEPH LONZETTA MICHAEL LURAKIS ROBERT MITRO RAYMOND PEREZ JOSEPH PIORKOWSKI HARRY RAE FRANK RIZZO DAVID SCACCIA JOSEPH TALARICO rrv I ifel TiFfe i TC The Note Service Chairman: Rob Skotnicki 1976-77 Joe Talarico 1977-78 Class Treasury Co-Treasurers: Honey Greene Doris Lurwick CLINICAL YEARS Experience is not what happens to a man, it is what a man does with what happens to him. Huxley 1 j H Bbc pyyyflgi L, r n m NATIONAL BOARDS IS THERE LIFE AFTER MEDICAL SCHOOL ? SENIORS To have striven, to have made the effort, to have been true to certain ideals — for this alone was worth the struggle. Sir William Osier ISAIAH J. ABNEY, D.O. Metropolitan Hospital Thanks to every member of my entire family for their love and unlimited support during the past four years. 120 BENJAMIN ABRAHAM, D.O. Doctor ' s Osteopathic Hospital 9fX Qj tK o p. 0. MY DEEP APPRECIATION TO MY WIFE, MY PARENTS, THE POWELLS, THE STANLEYS, AND DR. SEMPLE FOR THEIR SUPPORT AND GENEROUS ASSISTANCE IN PURSUING MY LIFELONG AMBITION TO BE A PHYSICIAN; AND MOST OF ALL TO MY LORD AND SAVIOUR JESUS CHRIST WHO MAKES IT ALL WORTHWHILE. I CAN DO ALL THINGS THROUGH CHRIST WHO STRENGTHENS ME PHIL. 4:13 It. RUDOLPH G. AGRESTA, Jr., D.O. Saddle Brook General Hospital LsoWl) bk% K ARTHUR L ALBERS II, D.O. Metropolitan General Hospital CURTIS A. ALLOY, D.O. John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital BEVERLY J. ANARUMO, D.O. Tri-County Hospital St w 6 8 •••■ ■ • l ' VV , - ■ ' . ■■ f ' % ' -m «f 1 ■ • ™  i k J- Today I will leave town Walking on soft roads Where the flowers of dew Glitter on the pine trees. The morning is freshly scented And the bird combs her wing. Every leaf breathes wistfully. The grass shimmers like silk. I will kiss the ground And say thanks to all. I am happy today again As I was when I was small. Sida Kosutic (translated from the Croatian) LAUREN P. ARGENIO, D.O. Allentown Osteopathic Hospital . . . as if it harmed me, giving others the same chances and rights as myself ... as if it were not indispensable to my own rights that others possess the same. W. Whitman WAYNE V. ARNOLD, D.O. F.H. Barth Pavilion, HPCOM fir u ' a MARK J. ARONSON, D.O. John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital iy s ' •x 1 ' J Jly 1 V ' J , f 1 liiK)r a RAYMOND B. ATTOLINO, D.O. F.H. Barth Pavilion, HPCOM . C2t%Zi -V-o- THE AMERICAN COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC SURGEONS GEORGE K. AVETIAN, D.O. Tri-County Hospital b.0. ' - -)£- A. ROBERTA R. BALL, D.O. Parkview Hospital r y ©. 1, i ' «■ ■J _ M|B3r t ■ Mtt s La Ww L- LOIS H. BANKS, D.O. Grandview Hospital m. RICHARD W. BANKS, D.O. Community General Osteopathic Hospital x Lows I 134 NIKOLAS J.T. BARAN, D.O. Lancaster Osteopathic Hospital 135 BRUCE S. BASHLINE, D.O. Community General Osteopathic Hospital iC -- - — To my family, friends, Mickey, babe and Dr. D.O. Bashline, my grandad, who began it all. DAVID J. BATLUCK, D.O. Suburban General Hospital Trust in the Lord with all Thine heart; and lean not into Thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct thy paths. Proverbs 3:3, 6 muwitfi J tr - t { V _ 3bm ]_. ,5 1 ' S v vjLl ?s  BHHBHfHHHHHB BBi RAYMOND R. BEATTY, Jr., D.O. Community General Osteopathic Hospital nniNG 01 10CK DENNIS G. BECHINI, D.O. Tri-County Hospital £ + y wA ' . JL L ie . JOSEPH D. BECHER, D.O. F.H. Barth Pavilion, HPCOM 1 ALBERT J. BELLI, Jr., D.O. John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital JOHN D. BENDER, D.O. U.S. Public Health Service — Staten Island - 2fo J J ) 6.(9. TO: 1. Those who endured with me: the B ' s and the S ' s , especially Sell. 2. Those who kept me sane throughout the ordeal: the magnificent men of Merlin Hall. 3. Those who gave their love with no strings attached: Charlie, Sissy, and Dwight and Babe. 4. Those in my family for their constant support: my brother James, and my sister Mary Anne. 5. Those who educated me: Johanna, Greta, Mr. T and Dr. Conti. 6. Those who loved me: Maria, Bernadette, and Cassandra. 7. Those who gave me life: my father William and most importantly my mother who has been steadfast even when I faltered. This could not have been accomplished alone. I dedicate this degree to all of you. VINCENT A. BERKLEY, D.O. U.S. Public Health Service — Baltimore, MD. ERIC D. BERMAN, D.O. F.H. Barth Pavilion, HPCOM H BROOKS BETTS II, D.O. Osteopathic Hospital of Maine, Inc. my loves, my work, t NICHOLAS O. BIASOTTO, D.O. Riverside Hospital . . . MY LIFE my joy. WILLIAM M. BIRD, D.O. Community General Osteopathic Hospital MP ■■■ N P C- L ttgMittAttj ■ II I 147 DAVID A. BITONTE, D.O. Doctors Hospital MICHAEL H. BOJARSKI, D.O. Washington Memorial Hospital rw - - SCOTT A. BOYDMAN, D.O. Richmond Heights General Hospital Ixzfc ' Cl H ' 150 THOMAS M. BOZZUTO, D.O. Parkview Hospital Where it all began With love and gratitude to my family for their end- less support and encouragement. JOHN G. BRADY, D.O. Naval Regional Medical Center — Portsmouth, VA NANCY K. BRIDGENS, D.O. Suburban General Hospital To Mom and Dad who encouraged me. To Wayne who stuck by me. To my Friends who shared with me. To Melanie who made me smile. Thank you and I love you. r 1 ■ w i j 1 ■f 1 E ■ ■M III ■i in M RANDALL I. BRODSKY, D.O. Zieger-Botsford Hospital WHAT GReAIGR JOT THAN TO ARlSe ■ WITH THG DAWN Of GACH NEW DAT WHCN TH£ WHOL6 WORLt) BCCkONS US to Meer its CHALLeNqes-- TO SHARE IN ITS NeveR-eNDiNQ mtstgrigs. WHAT QRGAT6R JOT than to seize ALL LIFe HAS TO OFFCR ANT) TO MAKe THC MOST of what we HAVe and who we ARC as we pRepARe THe wat IO A BRIGHT ANT) BCAUTIFUL TOMORROW. AMY CASSIDY - V -.. LORETTA F. BROWN, D.O. C Lt -- £ £w LARRY D. BUCHANAN, D.O. Naval Regional Medical Center — San Diego, CA (f% Ml :i It. ■ Jlipi r. i L ' J H m  156 PATRICK J. BURNS, D.O. Chicago College of Osteopathic Medicine ' ty(k AAA fyfl 157 JOSEPH A. CALAMIA, D.O. Suburban General Hospital CRAIG D. CALDWELL, D.O. Erie Osteopathic Hospital iA 159 CRAIG R. CHRISTINE, D.O. Allentown Osteopathic Hospital BERNARD S. CIENIAWA, D.O. Saddle Brook General Hospital oLAs s sa C ' y A- • I EXPECT TO PASS THROUGH THIS WAY BUT ONCE. If therefore there be any kindness I can show or any good I can do my fellow beings, let me not defer or neglect it, for I SHALL NOT PASS THIS WAY AGAIN. My Parents WILLIAM W. CLENDENEN, D.O. Geisinger Medical Center Patty and Nathan Nothing in life is to be feared. It is only to be understood. Marie Curie CAROL C. HOSTETTER, D.O. F.H. Barth Pavilion, HPCOM m V w -. v t fr L 11 k ■ xi v ROBERT B. CONTRUCCI, D.O. John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital LOVE AND APPRECIATION To my family who through their never ending love, understanding, and support made this all possible. 164 BRADFORD D. CROFT, D.O. Phoenix General Hospital To Mom and Dad: With more thanks than words can ever express for your selfless support through the years, and for your understanding and encouragement through changing times. 165 BRUCE W. CUMMINGS, D.O. Grand Rapids Osteopathic Hospital fr 4jc o ■!. mii ■ LAURA S. DALTON, D.O. John F. Kenne dy Memorial Hospital 167 Finish each day and be done with it . . . You have done what you could; some blunders and absurdities no doubt crept in; JOSE F. DERR, D.O. Sun Coast Hospital forget them as soon as you can. Tomorrow is a new day; you shall begin it well and serenely. Ralph Waldo Emerson. JOHN DiBONAVENTURE, D.O. Geisinger Medical Center ROBERT F. DICKERSON, D.O. Detroit Osteopathic Hospital f oUcc j?7?,jL xrr — With love and appreciation to my inspiring parents and family. MARCIA C. DIETRICH, D.O. San Diego Naval Regional Medical Center If only I may grow: firmer, simpler — quieter, warmer. Dag Hammarskjold. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Alan Lewczuk PATRICK C. DiTOMMASO, D.O. Warren General Hospital 1 expect h j dss fki5 way hid once-; XHyjpoJi tiwrefore, Btak J can do, or awtj iwfaiess mak J can s)tow ho awj felloht creature, hi we do it mow. £et we not defer or negleci ■ for ) .stall Hokp ss {Itis waj agaw. -ft owe. Be. Gr i!ei GARY W. EDEN, D.O. Phoenix General Hospital £ . O. 173 JOHN L. EDWARDS, Jr., D.O. Baptist Medical Center MARCEL R. ELANJIAN, D.O. Garden City Hospital If you tilth to set tip valleys, cliwh to the wuufcalH top ; if you desire to fee tip wouytdly top, ri% ivifco 6k cloud; hut if you feek to uyderftwd 6k cloud, do $e your eye? avj ? think. — Ra)?(ii (jibray 175 RICHARD B. ESACK, D.O. Community Hospital of South Broward IMMk v H 1 Ml D| ££- A o ALAN N. ESPER, D.O. Erie Osteopathic Hospital VL • J pts h • ' 1 H J.  m mm ■ % A 1 r WW. -j± -? Smm mW VI ■■£ tor JACK FACCIOLO, D.O. John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital 7 . . STEVEN J. FAGAN, D.O. National Naval Medical Center-Bethesda MD As in so many cases, Two people struggled and sacrificed So that one could be called doctor. Thanks, Hedy. I ' m,, LI 1sCU ft. JGU L I want to thank my parents, Victor S. and Nioma, my brother, Brad, and my sisters, Laura and Cindy, for their financial support, inspiration, and love in helping me achieve my dream! r A . 4 HAROLD E. FEILER, D.O. Delaware Valley Medical Center ' M Love and thanks to my family, friends, and classmates. If I have seen further, it is by standing on the shoulders of giants. Sir Isaac Newton. ■T 1 I BRUCE A. FELDMAN, D.O. John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital JfouUA .. fZC? — D.O. To my family: My grandfather, who had a dream . . . my grandmother, who has lived to see the dream become reality . . my parents, who have nurtured and sustained the dream . . . and my brother and sister, who are the dreams yet to be. MARK S. FINKELSTEIN, D.O. Osteopathic General Hospital LISA FLAHERTY, D.O. F.H. Barth Pavilion, HPCOM Z+4 - suy kviAv SO MARC A. FREED, D.O. Chicago Osteopathic Hospital Funky Winkerbean lllllllllfe lill LET ' S SEE ... IF I WERE IN SCHOOL RIGHT NOO), WHAT WOULD I BE DOING ? g||S f glgpr DAVID S. FRIEDENBERG, D.O. John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital Us 1 £b WHY WOULD YOU SPEND (20 ON A SMOKING JACKET ' Thanks, Dad. JOAN M. GABLE, D.O. F.H. Barth Pavilion, HPCOM KEITH D. GANGEWERE, D.O. Grandview Hospital PATTI B. GARBEIL, D.O. Allentown Osteopathic Hospital When you ' re down and out And the whole world seems blue The sky appears to be a cloud Looking down at you How can one be happy with a Heart as heavy as gold Life is what you make it Is what I ' m told Not caring how or where or when You change your mind right there and then And the sky becomes such a beautiful hue With the sun a ' smilin ' down at you Geraldine Nicholson Garbeil I want to thank ray family and friends for their support and understanding during these past four years. c £ HB BP «l_ (3 BONNIE J. GARDNER, D.O. Metropolitan Hospital - cuc U — 0- o. Look well into thyself, there is a source of strength which will always spring up if thou wilt always look — Marcus Aurelius ROBERT R. GARDNER, D.O. Grandview Hospital O. Sincerest thanks to my wife, daughter, mother, and in-laws. My success is but a manifestation of their generous help and patience. RICHARD C. GEARY, Jr., D.O. F.H. Barth Pavilion, HPCOM ' 5 :S ALAN K. GEISLER, D.O. John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital You did it son, all alone Without help from us, you did it on your own. We never ever knew of the great hidden talent that was really, truly, you. An insurance man is what we were wishing But you ' re going to be the World ' s greatest physician. Thank you, dear Lord, in heaven above, For bestowing our son with Faith, Hope and Love. MITCHELL J. GHEN, D.O. Community Hospital of South Broward TJjUjP. r I haven ' t realized it ' s been 4 years since I said Thank You For all the things you ' ve done without my ever asking. When the road got rough and there were all but few When I stumbled, when I fell, when I looked up, there was always you. Oh yes, I meant to say so many things so many times, But it was midterms and finals, and figuring out rotations. And on Saturday night when I needed a friend I knew, Waiting patiently, and ready, there was always you. Now I ' m confident, cool and sitting on top of the world. I can handle any problem that comes my way. And when those few times come, when I ' m depressed and blue, I think I ' ll be alright, Won ' t there always be you? Well, if I have to, I can do just fine on my own, I ' ve gotten this far without any help, haven ' t I? I guess I ' m just kidding my — self, I know it ' s true, That the REAL ME depends on knowing there will always be YOU! Mitch Ghen PHILLIP C. GINSBERG, D.O. F.H. Barth Pavilion, HPCOM ViSfC 9[m ft°h £0 My deepest appreciation and thanks to my wife, Judy, and my parents for their continued support and love; for without them I would never have achieved this goal. 195 Things go better with Coke! WILLIAM B. GLENN, D.O. Naval Regional Medical Center — Jacksonville, Fla. m bd. CRAIG R. GODFREY, D.O. McKeesport Hospital eMM ta t M , K $ )( P- O 197 To my Mom, Dad, and wife, Debbie for their support and inspiration . . . Thanks. SCOT E. GOLDBERG, D.O. F.H. Barth Pavilion, HPCOM TERRY J. GOLDEN, D.O. Trippler Army Medical Center Keep me away from the wisdom which does not cry; the philosophy which does not laugh, and the greatness which does not bow before children. Kahlil Gibran 199 is it so small a thing to have seen the sun? to have lived light in spring? to have loved, to have thought, to have done? To my family for their unfaltering love and support; To my friends who provided hope when mine failed To my father who showed me what courage really is I love you and I thank you. JEFFREY R. GREENSPAN, D.O. John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital 201 MICHAEL C. HARMELIN, D.O. Allentown Osteopathic Hospital 202 DAVID W. HNIDA, D.O. Rocky Mountain Hospital My Mother, Myself MICHELLE B. HOBSON, D.O. My Better Half and Me My Family Thank You All. JAMES D. HOGUE, D.O. Doctors Hospital 0KAO Do ROBERT M. HOLTZIN, D.O. Parkview Hospital Joshua Lawrence Born Dec. 28, 1979 ANTHONY J. IACCARINO, Jr., D.O. Tri-County Hospital J G j).o MARY LOU JAZWINSKI, D.O. Shenango Valley Osteopathic Hospital CARL A. JOHNSON, D.O. Osteopathic Hospitals of Detroit Inc. QqaI O. QoLum j Txa WILLIAM J. JOHNSON, D.O. Delaware Valley Medical Center 210 ROBERT A. JONES, D.O. Tri-County Hospital MITCHELL W. JOSEPH, D.O. Parkview Hospital : r H m 4r 1 ! « _ HV... - | x1 i ■  - J 212 PAUL S. KARLIN, D.O. Metropolitan Hospital C2i s. uj 213 RONDA G. KARP, D.O. Suburban General Hospital ' • ' ■ PL t fig J GREGORY S. KEAGY, D.O. Detroit Osteopathic Hospital 215 JEFFREY A. KEYSER, D.O. Lancaster Osteopathic Hospital S v l . d 216 JANE L KIRKER, D.O. Metropolitan Hospital Take time to work — It is the price to success. Take time to think — It is the source of power. Take time to play — It is the secret to perpetual youth. Take time to read — It is the fountain of wisdom. Take time to be friendly — It is the road to happiness. Take time to dream — It is hitching your wagon to a star. Take time to love and to be loved — It is the privilege of the gods. Take time to look around — It is too short a day to be selfish. Take time to laugh — It is the music of the soul. Author Unknown JOHN M. KISH, D.O. Delaware Valley Medical Center EUGENE J. KLIFTO, D.O. Cherry Hill Medical Center GERALD W. KLIM, D.O. Thomas Jefferson University DON A. KOENIGS BERG, D.O. Metropolitan Hospital 221 Life is a smile, a hand holding a hand, the smell of lilacs, the feel of sand between the toes, a look of love, the sound of a tugboat. Life is beautiful, to preserve it is beautiful. JOSEPH M. KOSOKOSKI, JR., D.O. Lancaster Osteopathic Hospital My sincerest thanks to those people who supported me in so very many ways when the need was greatest ... my parents, grandparents, brother, Maureen, John, and fellow gallery members. 11 1 222 A planet doesn ' t explode of itself, said drily The Martian astronomer, gazing off into the air — That they were able to do it is proof that highly Intelligent beings must have been living there. John H. Wheelock (1886- ) STEPHAN J. KOSMORSKY, D.O. Delaware Valley Medical Center A DER SIEG WIRD UNSER SEIN! as ' Only he is lost who gives himself up for lost! Hans Ulrich Rudel 1946 STUART M. KREMER, D.O. John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital JOHN J. KRYSTON, Jr., D.O. Community General Osteopathic Hospital 225 TO LAUGH OFTEN AND MUCH; TO WIN RESPECT OF INTELLIGENT PEOPLE AND AFFECTION OF HONEST CRITICS AND ENDURE BETRAYAL OF FALSE FRIENDS; TO APPRECIATE BEAUTY; TO FIND THE BEST IN OTHERS; TO LEAVE THE WORLD A BIT BETTER WHETHER BY A HEALTHY CHILD, A GARDEN PATCH, OR A REDEEMED SOCIAL CONDITION; TO KNOW EVEN ONE LIFE HAS BREATHED EASIER BECAUSE YOU HAVE LIVED — THIS IS TO HAVE SUCCEEDED. Ralph Waldo Emerson 226 JOAN C. LAMBERT, D.O. fUsTlS £ X 6 £ ? -O.D.o t JOYCE D. LEONETTI, D.O. Malcolm Grove Medical Center, USAF ' «- • « « • a mm m i ' w % V Sincerity is the way of Heaven ... He who possesses sincerity is he who, without an effort hits what is right and apprehends without the exercise of thought — he is the sage who naturally and easily embodies the right way ... It is only he who is possessed of the most complete sincerity . . . who can transform others. UPANISHADS Approx. 500 B.C. G. LEE LERCH, Jr., D.O. Brentwood Hospital 2x3. 228 ABOUT THE ONLY THING THAT COMES TO US WITHOUT EFFORT IS OLD AGE — Gloria Pitzer 229 JEFFREY S. LOMBARD, D.O. Sun Coast Osteopathic Hospital NO MATTER WHERE YOU GO, THERE YOU ARE. 231 WILLIAM E. LONGENECKER, D.O. Lancaster Osteopathic Hospital lYlUutiy £ ryx+JL yLc J - Jko 232 JOSEPH A. LONZETTA, Jr., D.O. William Beaumont AMC i ])0. JEFFREY A. LOSER, D.O. Community General Osteopathic Hospital a. 3fo juj £ o JOSEPH F. LOWNEY, D.O. Cranston General Hospital (7-tv -i--C-y • ' . . ;. ' tjfll W ' i • .• •• ■■ • . i «. utk . «fi- -i ' « .. «-j M ! ia J I J r Sg j 235 236 DORIS R. LURWICK, D.O. Parkview Hospital To my parents, who believed in me despite many thankless hours; To my family, who kept me strong when the ship was going down; To my friends, who walked beside me and shared my course; And to the Cast of Thousands, who helped bring me to this day! Finish Whatever You Start That was said to me 9 years ago, a seemingly easy thing to say, then, to me, an impossible dream, though today I have found the way. The way is a mother who cared listened, whether to music when things weren ' t rough, or to the stormy clouds that could gather, each time I ' d almost had enough. The way is a father who loved me, whether arguing a point I couldn ' t see, or shopping for an anniversary present, showing off his doctor-to-be. The way is a family who gathers beside each of us to keep us strong, in times of happiness and joy, as well as when everything ' s wrong. The way is with friends who linger, when all but family are gone, to walk beside me and help me, ' cause two hands reach better than one. Tho ' the way also needs belief in oneself, I know for sure in my heart, I never could have made it, without each of you who played a part. alice Mccormick, d.o. Metropolitan Hospital m . 238 ROBERT C. McGRATH, D.O Polyclinic Hospital  W f ?H PAUL F. MARANZINI, D.O. F.H. Barth Pavilion, HPCOM . . with a little help from my friends cr i jr 3? '  Aa6 JERRY MARGULIES, D.O. Community Hospital of South Broward ™f  5? i 241 KENNETH MARTIN, D.O. DENISE M. MARTINO, D.O. Mercy Hospital — Pittsburgh The life of the creative man is led, directed and controlled by boredom. Avoiding boredom is one of our most important purposes. It is also one of the most difficult, because the amusement always has to be newer and on a higher level. So we are on a kind of spiral. The higher you go the narroiver the circle. As you go ahead the field of choice becomes more meager, in terms of self-entertainment. RUSSELL F. MAZDA, D.O. Cherry Hill Medical Center ROBERT F. MAZZUCA, D.O. Cherry Hill Medical Center Robe. 4 and Recma_ p ou ll j announce 0. Jtcorwi dauan-ftc, (Slcria. Ap J 9 , I960 245 GERALD R. MEDWICK, D.O. Allegheny General Hospital Dear Family, KATHLEEN M. TYLMAN, D.O. Grandview Hospital 4a .Hu. r i t T 0. The Treasures, The Adventures, Our Sharing, Your Love and Understanding, Are remembered with Love, Appreciation, and Gratitude. GEORGE A. MITCHELL, D.O. Zieger-Botsford General Hospital To Anthony, Irene, and Dean: This day of my graduation is dedicated to you, for being my friends, as well as my family. The great burden which we have carried, has finally subsided. There are no words that I can say to you ILIAS, EVA, and ALEX, that can express my thanks to you, who have made my dream a reality. May God some day give me the privilege to do for someone else what you have done for me. From just simple friends we have become a close family. My love, and respect for you is immense. ROBERT N. MITRO, D.O. McKeesport Hospital — JANE G. MURPHY, D.O. F.H. Barth Pavilion, HPCOM STANLEY A. NAPIERKOWSKI, D.O. Albert Einstein Medical Center, North 251 KENNETH E. PARSCHAUER, D.O. Sandusky Memorial Hospital y £ vft X .£. nxA sdL iv . (O. 253 STEPHEN G. PAXSON, D.O. Waterville Osteopathic Hospital DEBORAH B. PENROSE, D.O. Parkview Hospital BERNYCE M. PEPLOWSKI, D.O. U.S.C. Medical Center MM. RAYMOND J. PEREZ, D.O. Osteopathic General Hospital G o I C L y 0,0 JOSEPH D. PIORKOWSKI, Jr., D.O. National Naval Medical Center 258 WILLIAM R. PISTONE, D.O. Parkview Hospital i EDWARD S. POLASHENSKI, D.O. Suburban General Hospital THOMAS F. POWELL, Jr., D.O. F.H. Barth Pavilion, HPCOM S| Sb At Home; 1st Day at PCOM Age 6 My Parents 261 HARRY G. RAE, D.O. Shenango Valley Osteopathic Hospital tt DJ A ) O.Q L RONALD RANDINO, D.O. Washington Memorial Hospital CD %. . Mom Dad, No words can express my gratitude for your help and encouragement these past years. Without you, none of my goals would have been possible. JOHN P. RICHARDS, D.O. SERGE J. RILEY, D.O. Riverside Hospital e? 265 FRANK E. RIZZO, D.O. Delaware Valley Medical Center DEBORAH R. ROIFER, D.O. Delaware Valley Medical Center TAKE YOUR TIME, THINK ALOT, THINK OF EVERYTHING YOU ' VE GOT, YjJhM+ Qu Qy FOR YOU WILL STILL BE HERE I TOMORROW TOMORROW, BUT YOUR DREAMS MAY NOT. 267  - ■ M imW c BSrW q DOMINIC RUGGIERO, D.O. Geisinger Medical Center ■ This man goes to see his Doctor and says, Heh, doc! I got my arm broken in two places. What should I do? The doctor looks up at him and says, Stay out of those places. The plumber finished his job at the doctor ' s house and handed him the bill. This is highway robbery! the doctor screamed. Why even I don ' t make that kind of money! The plumber just nodded his head. I know. Neither did I when I was a doctor! 269 jju o (X y jJUl — 5 O 270 IRA C. SACHS, D.O. F.H. Barth Pavilion, HPCOM There are no rules, laws, traditions that apply universally . . . Including this one. THOMAS J. SALVUCCI, D.O. Suburban General Hospital 272 DAVID SCACCIA, D.O. Osteopathic Hospital of Maine 273 L I F E I N food was scarce shoeless no razor blades M E D S C H L VICTOR J. SCALI, D.O. Malcom Grow USAF Medical Center - ,? vvMKf: a cutting class Surprise!! 274 ARTHUR H. SCHULTES, D.O. Washington Memorial Hospital BRIAN F. SCULLY, D.O. Delaware Valley Medical Center LINDA A. SEELEY, D.O. Suburban General Hospital ' uJm£U A a icuu- Many thanks to my parents and sister for all their financial and moral support. JEFFREY S. SELK, D.O. Delaware Valley Medical Center • i. - • 2 V £ . i5B5 ■  -, LINDA L. SELL, D.O. Grand Rapids Osteopathic Hospital I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, I took the one less traveled by, And that had made all the difference. Robert Frost The Road Not Taken PAUL D. SELTZER, D.O. Detroit Osteopathic Hospital 282 RONALD J. SERVI, D.O. F.H. Barth Pavilion, HPCOM The causes of events are even more interesting than the events themselves ' Cicero MICHAEL F. SHANK, D.O. John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital I would like to extend my sincere appreciation to my family, who, in many ways, have made the past four years possible. Many thanks to my parents and my brother, Steve, for all their love, support and encouragement. m 1 ■■SI PATRICK F. SHILALA Erie Osteopathic Hospital Qju $.$Qu -pp. W- ! ' STEPHEN N. SHOEMAKER, D.O. Suburban General Hospital Mo- To Mom, Dad, Joyce, Joe and my wife, Laura, whose love and support made these past four years so easy for me. ROBERT SKOTNICKI, D.O. F.H. Barth Pavilion, HPCOM JEFFREY S. SMITH, D.O. F.H. Barth Pavilion, HPCOM rv I. ImJtt . w 1 1 I 289 ROBERTA E. SMITH, D.O. Parkview Hospital s SAMUEL K. SNYDER, D.O. Tri-County Hospital JOSEPH SPEICHER, D.O. F.H. Barth Pavilion, HPCOM y yL CO. LOIS V. STEFANOWICZ, D.O. Cherry Hill Medical Center MARYELLEN STEMMER, D.O. Parkview Hospital 295 PHILIP J. STEVENS, D.O. St. Francis Hospital, U. of Pitt. O.o. 296 CHRISTOPHER S. STONER, D.O University of Maryland MITCHEL D. STOREY, D.O. Community General Osteopathic Hospital M 4 T),o I HH wf K t : ?% ■ N i viM 298 To My Parents who made it all possible: Thanks for all your help. RICHARD A. STRATCHKO, D.O. Lancaster Osteopathic Hospital 4,- s 299 EDWARD W. SWEENEY, D.O. St. Francis General Hospital LESLIE A. TADZYNSKI, D.O. Suburban General Hospital 301 JOSEPH F. TALARICO, D.O. Doctor ' s Osteopathic Hospital %x aL t ahM J Jut. M 302 JOHN K. TAUS, D.O. Allentown Osteopathic Hospital . . . who gave me the foundation upon which to build and the sounding board for the continuing process . . . Hutch and the Mrs. — Thank you for your support. Alone I would be less challenged and have relatively more time. I ' d also feel self-centered and isolated, searching hard for the other self. With you I am not alone. With you I am stronger from the challenge. I am happy. Thank you for being that Center and enduring with me! 303 CELESTE TELFEYAN, D.O. Saddle Brook General Hospital G tZ GL r A p V - ,XXT 304 LAWRENCE A. TEPPER, D.O. Cherry Hill Medical Center Albert Tepper D.O. P.C.O.M. Class of 1953 (1920-1979) 305 PAUL A. TERPELUK, D.O. . . . My accusers complain that I have not entered the temple of knowledge through the legitimate door. But which is truly the legitimate door? Galenus and Avicenna or Nature? I have entered through the door of Nature: her light, and not the lamp of an apothecary ' s shop has illuminated my way. Paracelcus from PARAGRANUM (1530) 306 TIMOTHY N. TETZLAFF, D.O. Martin Place Hospital ONE NIGHT, in ancient times, three horsemen were riding across a desert. As they crossed the dry bed of a river, out of the darkness a voice called, Halt! They obeyed. The voice then told them to dismount, pick up a handful of pebbles, put the pebbles in their pockets and remount. The voice then said, You have done as I commanded. Tomorrow at sun-up you will be both glad and sorry. Mystified, the horsemen rode on. When the sun rose, they reached into their pockets and found that a miracle had happened. The pebbles had been transformed into diamonds, rubies, and other precious stones. They remembered the warning. They were both glad and sorry — glad they had taken some, and sorry they had not taken more . . . And this is the story of education. Dr. L.H. Adlofson University of Wisconsin 307 HARRY J. TOURIGIAN, D.O. F.H. Barth Pavilion, HPCOM X 308 LAWRENCE J. TREMPER, D.O. William Beaumont Army Medical Center BRIAN L. VITZ, D.O. Memorial Osteopathic Hospital rough spot In fact. . FiNdl ' 3 ...I r onM. think ' ,78 we ' ve ' licce ' r one of the-i!! !! 311 ROBERT S. WARNER, D.O. Osteopathic Hospital of Maine foUtf J. u OA i to 312 KENT E. WEISS, D.O. Lancaster Osteopathic Hospital If you have a goal in your life that takes alot of energy That incurs a great deal of interest and that is a challenge to you You will always look forward to see what the new day brings. If you find a person your life who understands you completely Who shares your ideas and who believes in everything you do You will always look forward to the night because you will never be lonely. Susan Polis Schultz ■ ' v : .■■fci.lijll I Ijj ' t - ' i i 313 RICHARD S. WEISS, D.O. Cherry Hill Hospital LEWIS A. WHALEY, D.O. Riverside Hospital 315 Aama i sufferm , A i at tAat moment? tA i i tramesit of tA awme comJh is i M . (£aul foamier JILL I. YORGEY, D.O. Allentown Osteopathic Hospital 316 JOHN G. ZELONIS, D.O. Doctor ' s Osteopathic Hospital 0. 318 A M MARIJANE Z. KLINE, D.O. 319 tTArouyA 3fc A l not ArvagA it a Ajfoa stood lyesiae m . once azdj oa tarn away . . .jfoar axirm axtrak amferstundisuf . . . inueeel a ere no Aeart ' s nHiauet . . . ajAen my areams a ere coAl ' and auea ' . . .ao ir sweet smi AinzuetA a lame . . . winy me tAe faitA to jewrney . . . onamrd atitA a steaay ainv . . . axm d tAat umras coa dju t t te l of . . afl tA t ang aoa are to- m . . . could fte v a verses so- per eel . . . eoeraypArase atoa d rocA tAe seay . . . Imt mere amrds can on yJasAion . . . minute segment® of-jfour u ortA . . . jtet to- m aoa are tA reatest . . . treasure of _ K j l™. d . A Z t eartA . . . steac ist as tA aawn ana sunset . . . autA tA faoioer ta entAra l . . . umlbe forever tAanA al . . . jfoa a ere untA m tAroagA i£ aH. BERNARD S. ZORANSKI, D.O. Grandview Hospital P.O. VICTOR J. ZUCKERMAN, D.O. Chicago College of Osteopathic Medicine ■ ! A i X -j V ■ k ' tiC rJ% flL 321 GRADUATION It is good to be a seeker, but sooner or later you have to be a finder. And then it is well to give what you have found, a gift into the world for whoever will accept it. Jonathan Livingston Seagull r 326 328 mm y ' - ' r o w ym V i M P y SX 3 THE CHRISTIAN R. AND MARY F. LINDBACK FOUNDATION AWARD FOR DISTINGUISHED TEACHING This award by the Trustees of the Christian R. and Mary F. Lindback Founda- tion is given in recognition of distinguished teaching by members of the Faculty of Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine: WILLIAM H. DICKERSON, B.S., D.O., F.A.C.O.I. YU CHEN LIN, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. THE DEAN ' S AWARD To that member of the graduating class who by personal and professional conduct and by contributions to student affairs and to the general program of Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine has been deemed worthy of special citation as a recipient of the Dean ' s Award: THE BELLE B. AND ARTHUR M. FLACK MEMORIAL AWARD ndation of the Department of Internal Medicine to that member of the graduating class who has been selected as most profi- cient in the practice of Internal Medicine: CAROL CONLEY HOSTETTER VICTOR JOSEPH SCALI 1 HE WILBUR P. LUTZ, DO., MEMORIAL AWARD Awarded upon recommendation of the Department of Internal Medicine that member of the graduating class who has been selected as the m proficient in Physical Diagnosis: RONALD JOEL SERV1 STEVEN JOSEPH FAGAN HARRY GUNTER RAE THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AWARD Awarded by the Alumni Association of Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine to that member of the graduating class who has been selected because of the high caliber of performance of professional duties in the hospital and out-patient services: CAROL CONLEY HOSTETTER THE FREDERIC H. BARTH MEMORIAL AWARD Awarded to that member of the graduating class who has been selected on the basis of excellence in the field of bronchopulmonary and upper respiratory diseases : MITCHELL JOSEPH GHEN PHILLIP CARL GINSBERG THE WILLIAM F. DAIBER, DO., MEMORIAL AWARD Awarded to that member of the graduating class who has been selected on basis of exceptional ability in the field of cardiology: KENNETH E PARSCHAUER THE STUDENT COUNCIL MEMORIAL AWARD Presented by the Student Council of Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine in memory of those students who passed away before graduating as Osteopathic Physicians: Hornet Mackey, Lewis Rossman, D. Neil Grove, Richard F. Campo. . . Awarded to that member of the graduating class who attained the highest scholastic average in didactic study. DAVID SAMUEL FRIEDENBERG 332 THE JOHN H. EIMERBR1NK, DO., MEMORIAL AWARD Awarded to that member of the graduating class who in the opinion of the members of the Department of Osteopathic Principles and Practice has shown exceptional ability in Osteopathic Therapeutics: JOHN DOUGLAS BENDER EDWIN STANLEY RUNKLE SIGMA ALPHA OMICRON A Gold Key and Certificate are awar ments of the Sigma Alpha Omicr = of high scholarship i d to those graduates meeting the require- i Honorary Society. Election is based on DAVID S AMI ![• I. I K 1 1 ■ DENBERG UormiTory ■ Power Plant Faculty Residence IT IT ffijs S3rm -— Tn-—--.- : !l ' 111 — - -V — ■ mtu ass ::s i sasas aaa :::: jttytbbfe sh asss: ss:h aa:: aaa == bb: esssss mk:j sssss: ssssss es ssbb ssssk bbbbs: bbs bubs bbss ubs bbk issiibssbsbesssieeeeee ■ ■■ ■■■■«■ ■■■■■■ ■■■«!■■ ■■■ ■■!■ llllll ■ ■ H MHHI The College plans call eventually for expansion of facilities up to a 900-bed teaching hospital. This will include additional laboratories, classrooms, auditorium, student and other residences, as well as additional hospital space. The completion of this program will make available to the Faculty of Philadelphia College of Osteopathy teaching facilities second to none. SEEKS EEEEEE EESESE BSSBEE SB ESSE BfS ssssss sua: :::::: nasui ; t, -I tihr III EEEEEE IEBREEE BBBSSB ffiSBESB SEES ■ ■ mMm ' ti if jt - 980 SYNAPSIS Editors-in-Chief: Layout Editors: Phillip Ginsberg Scot E. Goldberg Mark Finkelstein Honey Greene Doris Lurwick Photography Editor: Business Editor: Senior Page Editor: Copy Editor: Nancy Bridgens Mitchell Ghen Michael Lurakis James Russell Staff Editors: David Bitonte Lois Banks Randell Brodsky Thomas Bozzuto Leslie Tadzynski Patti Garbeil Steven Kosmorsky Steven Fagan Contributors: Mindy Sulman Angie Brino Frank Hampel Betty Mack Maggie Ferguson Joan Vorbach Donna Asatone Natalie Huget Mecki McCarthy Donald Hulmes Carol Fox Judy Ginsberg Debbie Goldberg Donna Frabotta Berge Dadorian Wayne Bridgens At this point in the 1980 SYNAPSIS, we wish to recognize and thank all those people who helped make the production of this (now the most expensive ever) yearbook. One question which comes to mind is, Why did we ever get involved in this monumuntal job in the first place? We were medical students not the Random House or the New York Times editorial staffs. We cannot answer the question now but maybe in years to come, the answer will become evident. It took many hours of work, many late nights, and many of Mama ' s pizzas. The job could not have been completed without the unselfish determination of so many people — members of our class, and even those who were not on the role sheets. To Mark, we are glad Florida could wait a little longer for you. Doris, thanks for the new Synapsis 1980 headquar- ters, we hope your house is back in order. Honey, you had the experience and know how to keep us on the right track. Nancy, thanks to your creativity and originality, this year ' s SYNAPSIS is the most visually expressive yearbook PCOM has ever had — we just want you to know that 100 pennies make a dollar. Mitchell, your contacts in the business and professional world bankrolled this project — the yearbook would never have become what it is without the funds which you solicited. Sorry about the inconvenience commuting from Fort Lauderdale. To all those who will enjoy the pages of the 1 980 SYNAPSIS — we hope the thoughts and events expressed in this yearbook will be an accurate account of our four years at PCOM. And finally, to our classmates — Good luck and good health in your personal and professional lives. Please keep in touch. Sincerely, t3L2fif 9 U j Phillip Ginsberg f)T. Scot E. Goldberg 335 On behalf of the Class of 1980, we want to thank the staff of SYNAPSIS for taking on the thankless responsibility for producing a yearbook. The hours put into this endeavor were end- less. However, enough praise for the staff. We wish to thank all the people behind the scenes without whom this would never of materialized . . . our patrons, supporters, businesses, and well-wishers. The cost to put the finest SYNAPSIS to print was staggering; but as you will see on these following pages, our silent partners came through. We hope maybe one day, we can do something for you. Thank you very much. Congratulations and best of luck to all our classmates. Sincerely, Mitchell Ghen £ oTT. G y Scot E. Goldberg Business Editors 336 YEARBOOK PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Marvin D. Alloy Richard A. Anderson D.O. Anita H. Atkins D.O. Dr. Mrs. Eugene F. Augter Mr. Mrs. Richard L. Banks Nikolas J. T. Baran Horace Barsh D.O. Dr. Mrs. Dominic A. Bitonte Mr. Mrs. Anthony Bonanni Dr. Mrs. Spencer G. Bradford Dr. Mrs. Richard K. Chambers, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Kenneth H. Cherry Mr. Mrs. Richard S. Christine Mr. Mrs. Bernard C. Cieniawa Dr. Henry A. D ' Alonzo Dr. Mrs. Domenic A. DeBias Mr. Mrs. Howard J. Dietrich Dr. Mrs. Steven S. Fedec PCOM 71 Dr. Mrs. Daniel M. Finkelstein Dr. John J. Flaherty Carol A. Fox Jacob B. Freedman, D.O. PCOM ' 44 Mr. Mrs. Bernard I. Friedenberg and Family Mr. Mrs. Henry Gable Mr. Mrs. Richard Gardner Dr. Jerome A. Garfinkle Mr. Mrs. Alex Geisler Mr. Mrs. James J. Glenn Andrew A. Goldman Dr. Mrs. Charles S. Greene Dr. Mrs. David Heilig M. Hershowitz, D.O. Mr. Mrs. E. B. Hogue Dr. Mrs. R.E. Knauff Shirlee Alan Kremer Drs. Chester Natalie Kwoka Dr. Howard R. Levy Dr. Mrs. Robert Lombard Dr. Mrs. Vaughn R. Long M. Lee Loser D.O. Mr. Mrs. E. Russell Lurwick Mr. Mrs. Matthew V. McCormick Mr. Mrs. Anthony Missory Mr. Mrs. S. Napierkowski N. S. Nicholas D.O. Organon Inc. Pathology-Radiology Professional Association Claudia Playford R.N. Dr. Nicholas Renzi Mr. Mrs. Arthur J. Richards Mr. Mrs. Walter G. Russell Mr. Mrs. Leo C. Sell Mr. Mrs. I. S. Servi Mr. Mrs. William H. Smith Dr. Mrs. Arthur Snyder Dr. Carol L. St. George Mr. Mrs. John J. Stemmer A. J. Stetz Mortimer Sullivan, D.O. Dr. Mrs. Jerome Sulman Dr. Mrs. Donald H. Thome Virginia Thompson Dr. Mrs. Thomas W. Shoemaker Sidney R. Weiss, D.O. PCOM ' 51 Rev. Mrs. Curtis Whaley Wolfe-Simon Medical Associates Mr. Mrs. Bernard J. Zoranski In Loving Memory of Dr. Albert Tepper Graduate of PCOM class of 1953 337 WE WELCOME THE CLASS of 1980 To The ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE of OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE 338 DEAR DOCTORS: ON BEHALF OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE, CONGRATULATIONS ONE AND ALL! WE WELCOME YOU AS ALUMNI WITH COMPLIMENTARY MEMBERSHIP FOR YOUR FIRST FULL YEAR AS A D.O. IF THERE IS EVER ANYTHING WE CAN DO FOR YOU, PLEASE CALL ON US. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HARRISON F. ALDRICH, D.O. PRESIDENT JOSEPH PELLETTIERE, JR., D.O. VICE PRESIDENT ROBERT J. FUREY, D.O. SECRETARY GALEN S. YOUNG, D.O. TREASURER ROBERT S. MAURER, D.O. PRESIDENT ELECT GUSTAVE V. CONTI, D.O. PAST PRESIDENT HALE T. PEFFALL EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 339 The Members of the Board of Trustees of Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine extend our most sincere congratulations to the Class of 1980 Hon. J. Sydney Hoffman, Chairman Hon. George D. Mansfield, Vice Chairman Dr. Elmer S. Carll, Treasurer Mr. Dalck Feith, Assistant Treasurer Mrs. Nancy McCullen, Secretary Dr. Elmer S. Carll Hon. John Morgan Davis Dr. William J. Davis Dr. Robert C. Erwin Mr. Dalck Feith Dr. B.T. Bailey Flack Mr. William C. Flanders Dr. Paul H. Hatch Mr. E. John Hesketh Mr. Glenn J. Hoffman Hon. J. Sydney Hoffman, Chairman Mr. Melvin C. Howell Dr. Richard S. Koch Dr. Herman Kohn Hon. George D. Mansfield Mr. William J. McCarter Mrs. Nancy McCullen Dr. Ruth E. Purdy Dr. James H. Reid Hon. Samuel J. Roberts Dr. Thomas M. Rowland, Jr. Dr. Reed Speer Dr. Mortimer J. Sullivan Dr. A. Aline Swift Dr. Foster C. True Mr. Gardiner A. Warner Mr. F. Reeve Williams 340 For thousands of years, medicine has united the aims and aspirations of the best and noblest of mankind. To the Class of 1980 — My deepest and warmest wishes for your professional fulfillment, future, growth, and personal happiness . . . Thomas M. Rowland, Jr. President 341 OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITALS OF DETROIT, INC. BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE.... Osteopathic Hospitals of Detroit, Inc., is now offering a balanced internship program in surgery, internal medicine, neurology, pathology, ob gyn, pediatrics, emergency medicine, radiology and anesthesiology. We offer residencies in family practice, surgery, ob gyn, anesthesiology, internal medicine and radiology. OHDI was founded in 1 978 with the merger of Art Centre and Zieger Osteopathic Hospitals, which opened their doors in Detroit in 1944. The new $27.3 million hospital which will replace Zieger and Art Centre- now OHDI ' s East and West Units— is under construction in Detroit. It will be a 240-bed acute-care facility. The four story building will contain 207,000 square feet. The first floor will house outpatient, ancillary and support services and administrative offices. The second floor will be devoted to general services, dietary services, medical services and medical education. The top two floors will be for inpatients. The new facility is expected to open in 1982. Write or telephone: M. L. Ponitz. D.O. Executive Vice President and Chief Medical Officer Osteopathic Hospitals of Detroit, Inc. 5435 Woodward Avenue. Detroit, Michigan 48202 Telephone: (3 1 3) 494-0400 342 Best Wishes from A SANDOZ SANDOZ PHARMACEUTICALS, East Hanover, N.J. 07936 ANTHONY SCIARETTO, Associate Medical Sciences Liaison (609) 768-3265 GATTI RESPIRATORY PRODUCTS, INC. 206 Rt. 13 BRISTOL, PA. 19007 (215) 335-1800 (215) 788-5578 SERVING HOSPITALS AND HOME PATIENTS IN PHILADELPHIA, SUBURBAN AREAS, AND NEW JERSEY WITH THEIR RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT OXYGEN IPPB AEROSOL (Cylinders Concentrators) (We bill Medicare for your patient) 343 • INSURE IN YOUR OWN COMPANY WITH THE OLDEST DOCTOR OWNED MALPRACTICE INSURANCE COMPANY: PROFESSIONAL MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY LOCATED AT 2 EAST GREGORY • KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 64114 • 816-523-1835 NOT YET LICENSED IN ALL STATES Financed and Operated by OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS ■ •.-.-■:. fICP! irnntimT-r- pi rinil rflt Join Our Team . . . You Are Part of Our Future! We invite you to consider our intern, extern and residency programs . . . in a complete, modern facility of 182-beds, with exceptional opportunities for personal and professional growth • Approved internships and general practice residencies • Located in Bergen County, an affluent northern New Jersey county of 1,000,000 inhabitants and 70 communities of diversified character • 20 minutes from New York City and one-hour drive from fine beaches, summer and winter resorts • Nonprofit institution with staff of approximately 125 general practi- tioners and specialists; open staff tJ Saddle Brook r General Hospital 300 Market • Write or Phone: John W. Pollina Executive Director Street. Saddle Brook. N.J. 07662 201 368-6000 345 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 80 ' ORTHOPEDIC ASSOCIATES OF P.C.O.M J. Brendan Wynne, D.O., F.A.C.O.S. Josepn P. Guagliardo, D.O. Norman B. Stempler, D.O. CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1980 Leonard Smith, D.O. Steven M. Smith, D.O, BEST WISHES DEPARTMENT OF OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE 347 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1980 HOSPITAL OF PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE 4150 City Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 19131 (215) 581-6000 Alfred A. Meltzer, Administrator AOA approved for: INTERNSHIP TRAINING RESIDENCIES: Anesthesiology Emergency Medicine General Practice Internal Medicine Neurosurgery Obstetrics Gynecology Ophthalmology Orthopedics Osteopathic Principles and Practice Otorhinolaryngology Pathology Pediatrics Radiology Surgery (General) Urology 212 Beds FELLOWSHIPS; Cardiology Gastroenterology Medical Diseases of the Chest For information write: Richard Papa, D.O. Director of Medical Education CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE TO THE CLASS OF 1980 FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF PEDIATRICS Samuel L. Caruso, D.O., Chairman Joseph A. Dieterle, D.O. Robert Berger, D.O. Sandra Gawchik, D.O. A. Faye Rogers-Lomax, D.O. Harry Flanagan, D.O. Margaret Knox, D.O. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1980 INTERNAL MEDICINE ASSOCIATES Albert J. Fornace, D.O. Cardiology Joseph V. Koehler, D.O. Gastroenterology Martin D. Bascove, D.O. Hematology — Oncology James E. McHugh, D.O. Cardiology Donald J. Sesso, D.O. Medical Diseases of the Chest 2705 DeKalb Pike, Suite 201, Norristown, Pennsylvania 19401 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1980 AND 1981 LET US HELP YOU FULFILL YOUR COMMITMENT TO PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION! GARDEN CITY OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL 6245 N. INKSTER ROAD GARDEN CITY, MICHIGAN 48135 1-313-421-3300 Known by the quality of our intern and resident training program. A fully accredited, progressively administered, well equipped 360 bed acute care teaching hospital. c omV° Our Southeastern Michigan community of 45,000 is conveniently located to airports, colleges and universities, downtown entertainment, sports arenas and miles of lakes, woodland and ski slopes for all seasonal pursuits. Besides the active informational training sessions our program provides, we are approved for residency training opportunities in the areas of: Anesthesiology 3, General Surgery 3, Pathology 3, Pediatrics 2, Obstetrics-Gynecology 2, Orthopedic Surgery 3 and Radiology 4. Our Intern benefit package includes: An annual stipend of $15,000 Moving allowance Health insurance for spouse and children Dental and Optical insurance Malpractice liability Meals and uniforms. For more details apply in writing to Dr. Lester Eisenberg, Director of Medical Education or Mr. Allan L. Breakie, Executive Director Again, Best Wishes as you embark on your career. SPACE PORT RECREATION CENTERS CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1980 DELAWARE VALLEY LOCATIONS 1514 CHESTNUT ST. MONTGOMERY MALL KING OF PRUSSIA PLAZA NESHAMINY MALL LINCOLN PLAZA OXFORD VALLEY MALL 350 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1980 FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF EMERGENCY MEDICINE OF THE PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE JOHN W. BECHER, JR., D.O. CHAIRMAN EDWARD J. SARAMA, D.O . STEVEN J. PARRILLO, D.O. SUZANNE KELLEY, D.O. 351 TO THE CLASS OF 1980 CONGRATULATIONS! Let us not be governed today by what we did yesterday, not tomorrow by what we do today, for day by day we must show progress AT. Still, D.O. DELAWARE VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER An Osteopathic Institution WILSON AVENUE AND POND STREET Bristol, Pennsylvania 19007 (215) 245-2200 SERVING LOWER BUCKS COUNTY, 30 MILES FROM PHILADELPHIA, PA. Externships Approved for Intern Training Residencies: Anesthesia General Practice Internal Medicine Obstetrics and Gynecology Orthopedic Surgery Pediatrics Raymond L.F. Kipping, Jr. A. Archie Feinstein, D.O., F.A.C.O.S. Administrator Medical Director Director of Medical Education 352 Congratulations Best Wishes DR. GARBEIL We ' re all so proud of you, Pa tti Barbara Love, Mother, Dad, Margery Ann, David, Jonathan Todd BEST WISHES for your FUTURE ENDEAVORS. DR. MRS. THEODORE P. MAUER BEST WISHES to the CLASS of 1980 from ROBERT W. ENGLAND, D.O., DEAN JULIE BLADES RACKELL DORFIELD Kramer-Warner Associates, Inc. Insurance — Specializing in insurance needs for the professional man — Gardiner A. Warner 354 W. Lancaster Ave. C. Gerard Kramer Haverford, Pa. 19041 Paul M. McShane 896-8383 Tr7-1515 353 KQAZEL TDTf To our son De Doktor MARK J. ARONSON — D.O from his Bobbeh mommeh Tatteh Vibe Zune Brudder Shvesters Huent ( Une also de Gonseh Mishpocheh ) Congratulations to P.C.O.M. — You did a fine job!!! CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1980 from The Student Associates Auxiliary of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine 354 Say it Better with Books from BUCKS COUNTY MALL FEASTERVILLE, PA. 19047 357-4222 HUNTINGDON VALLEY SHOPPING CENTER ROCKLEDGE, PA. 19111 ES 9-4582 Open daily Sunday Worldly in their Selection Knowledge CONGRATULATIONS PHILLIP AND THE CLASS OF 1980 SONDRA RICHARD GINSBERG 355 COMPLIMENTS of SHERMAN M. LEIS D.O. Ill TRI-COUNTY HOSPITAL Sproul Thomson Rds. Springfield, PA 19064 (215) 328-9200 AN OSTEOPATHIC INSTITUTION 196 BEDS Executive Director — Frank P. Kopczynski Medical Director D.M.E. — John J. Kelch, D.O. SERVING DELAWARE, CHESTER and M ONTGOMERY COUNTIES BEST WISHES FOR HEALTH, HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS LEONARD B. SEGAL, D.O JAMES L. HARRIS, D.O. 356 MOUNT CLEMENS GENERAL HOSPITAL 1000 HARRINGTON MT. CLEMENS, MICHIGAN 48043 (313) 466-8000 260 BEDS (Expanding to 304) FULLY ACCREDITED EXTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE 260 BED SHORT-TERM GENERAL FACILITY ■ 17 MILES NORTH OF DETROIT ■ APPROVED FOR RESIDENCY TRAINING ■ APPROVED FOR INTERN TRAINING (ROTATING INTERNSHIP) ■ MT. CLEMENS: MACOMB COUNTY SEAT ■ MACOMB COUNTY MEDICAL RESOURCE COMMUNICATIONS CENTER (MRCC) ■ MACOMB COUNTY EMERGENCY RESOURCE COORDINATION CENTER (ERCC) RESIDENCIES ANESTHESIA PATHOLOGY INTERNAL MEDICINE RADIOLOGY OTORH INOLARYNGOLOGY and OROFACIAL PLASTIC SURGERY SURGERY ORTHOPEDICS OB GYN CHARLES H.WARREN Administrator NORVILLE H. SCHOCK, Ph.D. Director of M edical Education 0. HOWARD DEAN, JR., D.O. Medical Director Voluntary, Osteopathic, Non-Profit Organization 357 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 1980 ALPHA MEDICAL SUPPLY Pennsauken, N.J. (609) 665-5244 (215)831-3311 CONGRATULATIONS from THE SUNSHINE STATE FORT MYERS, FLA. DR. MRS. A. JOSEPH PICCOLA PROFESCO FINANCIAL PLANNING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL WE SPECIALIZE IN PLANNING FOR INTERNS AND RESIDENTS • BUILDING CONSTRUCTION AND DESIGN • DISABILITY INCOME PLANNING • EQUIPMENT LOANS • LEASING • LIFE INSURANCE PREMIUM FINANCING • PERSONAL LOANS For Information call: Michael P. Schwartz, CLU Suite 300, 1624 Locust Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19103 (215) 546-4575 358 PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE BOOKSTORE Thanking the Class of 1980 for your patronage wishing you every success MEDICAL BOOKS, SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOME MAIL ORDER BOOKS VINCE ALBANO TOM DAVEN THALIA DEMOPOULOS Open Mon. — Fri. 10:00 — 4:00 p.m. (215) 581-6355 Family Practice Associates of San Diego 4205 Fairmont Ave. San Diego, California 92105 Dr. Michael J. Feinstein Dr. Sol Lizebram Congratulations to the Class of 1980 We invite each of you to explore America ' s Finest City San Diego 359 360 LIFE IS DYNAMIC AND CHANGE IS FOREVER J)MJ) H+ ' DONALD H. THOME, D.O. STANLEY J. BORDEN, D.O. DEPARTMENT OF OPHTHALMOLOGY P.C.O.M. BEST WISHES to the CLASS of 1980 ROBERT L. MEALS D.O. Chairman Department of Radiology 361 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 80 from I. Joel Berman, D.O M. Rossman, D.O. W. Snyder, D.O. of Delaware Valley Hospital 362 If you ' d like to get involved fast, then consider joining our medical team . . . we ' re a fast-growing, 102-bed acute, short-term care hospital. We ' re beautifully located on the outskirts of Erie, Pa., Pennsylvania ' s vacationland capital! Present activity makes expansion plans a must, and with that, the need for more good people on our staff. ERIE OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL 5515 Peach St. Erie, Pennsylvania 16509 Telephone 814 864-4031 ACCREDITED BY American Osteopathic Association LICENSED BY State of Pennsylvania APPROVED BY American Osteopathic Association for Intern Training American Osteopathic Association for General Practice and Internal Medicine Residency Programs Hospital Association of Pennsylvania American Osteopathic Hospital Association Pennsylvania Osteopathic Hospital Association Pennsylvania Voluntary Health Care Cost Containment Committee American Association of Blood Banks Community Blood Bank of Erie Erie Area Chamber of Commerce DELEGATED BY The Professional Standards Review Organization 363 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1980 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 Dr. David Arsht Dr. Gerome Greenspan Dr. James Wilson Dr. Edward Silverman Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1980 from Dr. George H. Guest and Dr. Roy N. Pasker 365 GOING SOMEWHERE? WE ' RE A MODERN HOSPITAL. LANCASTER OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL is a 222-bed facility with 7 surgical suites, 3 obstetrical suites, a 12-bed Intensive Coronary Care Unit, a 4-bed Renal Dialysis Unit, complete Mobile Intensive Care Unit, and an active, physician-staffed Emergency Room. Our equipment and ancillary services are equal to or surpass any in the area. WE ' RE A TEACHING HOSPITAL. LANCASTER OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL is affiliated with the Philadelphia, West Virginia and Texas Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine. We have a Rotating Internship Program and offer Residencies in General Practice, General Surgery, Internal Medicine, Obstetrics Gynecology, Pathology, Pediatrics, Radiology and Urology. WE ' RE SUPERBLY LOCATED. LANCASTER OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL is in the heart of the beautiful Pennsylvania Dutch Country — a progressive industrial and agricultural community offering The Best of Both Worlds for you and your family. A socially and culturally vibrant city contrasting with the peaceful Amish lifestyle. Only an hour drive to Philadelphia and a two to three hour drive to New York, Baltimore, Washington, D.C., or the Jersey Shore. For further information contact Victor M. Bove, D.O., D.M.E. LANCASTER OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL 1175 Clark Street, Lancaster, PA 17604 717-397-3711 Joseph A. Gordon, F.A.C.H.A., Executive Director Revsin PICTURE FRAME MFG. CO. AND ART GALLERY 911 ARCH ST., PHIUL, PA. 19107 T 922-5583 922-9373 CUSTOM FRAMING SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO PCOM TO OUR CLASS: MAY THE GREAT COSMIC CARDIA CIRCULATE ENLIGHTENMENT BUCKS TO YOUR DISTAL EXTREMITIES. THE INCREDULOUS VALSALVA THE MANEUVERS BEST WISHES LEONARD H. FINKELSTEIN, D.O. DAVID B. ARSHT, D.O. Tri-County Orthopaedic Professional Association KENNETH P. HEIST, D.O. ROY L. GORIN, D.O. Practice Limited to Orthopaedic Traumatic Surgery Washington Medical Towers 109 E. Laurel Rd. Turnersville, N.J. 08012 Stratford, N.J. 08084 589-7770 627-2600 AVAR FLOWERS FRUIT BASKETS 6157 Woodland Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 19142 (215) S A4- 1 244 S A4-3330 OFFICIAL FLORIST FOR P.C.O.M. (MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED by phone) SOMETHING NICE BURT MARKS, D.O. 367 COMPLIMENTS ROERIG MANUFACTURER OF SUSTAIRE GEOCILLIN NAVANE BEST WISHES to the CLASS of 1980 Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine CONGRATULATIONS J.V. HUFFNAGLE, D.O. J. ANGELONI, D.O. R. DONNARD, D.O. 368 CONGRATULATIONS NICKEY-LEVIN AS SOCIATES William A. Nickey Stephen S. Levin Michael J. Slavin Jack O. Gratch 369 CONGRATULATIONS to THE CLASS OF 1980 from the STAFF and BOARD OF TRUSTEES ALLENTOWN OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL PARKVIEW HOSPITAL Toledo, Ohio Parkview Hospital is the only osteopathic hospital serving 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 approved intern training as well as residencies in anesthesiology, radiology, proctology, general surgery and family practice. On-premises family apartments with swimming pool are provided to those furthing their education. CONTACT: J.M. Wright, D.O. Director of Medical Education Parkview Hospital 1920 Parkwood Avenue Toledo, Ohio 43624 Congratulations, Class of ' 80, you did it in style But, you ' ll have to admit that just for awhile The going was rough — it wasn ' t real easy — Some classes were tough — and your stomach was queasy — But, you ' ve conquered the mountain You ' ve all rung the bell So go on out Doctors! And make us sickies well! Selma and Seymour Ghen (Proud Parents of Dr. Mitchell J. Ghen) BEST WISHES from the DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIA ISADORE LIEBERMAN, D.O. THOMAS MOY, D.O. ROLAND ALLARD, D.O. Congratulations to the Class of ' 80 From Philly ' s 1st db BsaaMo (Located in Pathmark Shopping Center 4160 Monument Road) Serving — Super 3 Egg Omelettes Super Steaks Hoagies Super Bar-B-Que Ribs Chicken Complete line of great sandwiches Delicious Shakes, Malts, Sundaes Beers from around the World SUPER FAST TAKE OUT SERVICE — HOME DELIVERY TELEPHONE — 879-6964 371 Best Wishes to the Class of 1980 De Vivo, Yorker, Rose, Urology Assoc. Ltd 1331 E. Wyoming Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 19124 533-8833 372 Compliments of Charles E Hodges, Jr. Administrator 9 ° ste °A Q. hospital, Vip. 401 fifteenth Street orth St. c Petersburg. c Florida 33705 813-821-2021 Licensed 175 Beds Medical Surgical AOA Approved Intern Training Medicare Medicaid Certified AOA JCAH Accredited COMPLIMENTS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF INTERNAL MEDICINE PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE William H. Dickerson, D.O. CHAIRMAN Albert F. D ' Alonzo D.O. Ralph J. Tomei D.O. William J. Gilhool D.O. Domenic Pisano D.O. John Simelaro D.O. William A. Nickey D.O. Stephen S. Levin D.O. Marvin Rosner D.O. Walter M. Comiskey D.O. Stephen Burt D.O. Pat A. Lannutti D.O. Phillip J. Pantle D.O. Raymond Fuller D.O. Vincent Carr D.O. 374 BUSTLETON MEDICAL CENTER WELCOMES ANOTHER PCOM GRADUATE TO OUR STAFF MARIA LIMBERAKIS 79 CARL KODROFF ' 56 BRIAN WHITMAN ' 61 E. NORMAN WEISS 72 375 Best of Luck lothe Class of 1980 Metropolitan Hospital 201 North Eighth Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19106 (215) 238-2000 376 CHERRY HILL MEDICAL CENTER We are a forward-looking 266 bed, suburban hospital serving patients from South Jersey and the Philadelphia area: committed to medical progress, quality care, and continuing education. Approved internships with rotating services for twelve months. Approved Residencies: Anesthesiology Internal Medicine Orthopedic Surgery Otorhinolaryngology Surgery Urology Chapel Avenue and Cooper Landing Road, Cherry Hill, N.J. 08002 (609) 665-2000 Executive Director W. Hudson Connery, Jr. DES MOINES GENERAL HOSPITAL ' OSTEOPATHIC OFFERS RESIDENCY PROGRAMS IN: ' INTERNAL MEDICINE ' RADIOLOGY ' GENERAL PRACTICE ' GENERAL SURGERY ' OB GYN Internal Medicine Residency includes rotations with the following subspecialists: gastroenterology, cardiology, neurology, pulmonary disease, oncology, general internal medicine. Surgical Residency includes subspecialties of plastic and reconstructive surgery, cardio-thoracic surgery, urologic surgery, as well as general surgery. JAMES A. KINGSBURY, Executive Director 515 265-9512 M. J. DAKOVICH, D.O., F.A.C.O.I., Medical Director Dir. Med. Ed. 515 265-9517 EAST TWELFTH AND DES MOINES STREETS DES MOINES, IOWA 50307 377 .r« I s j ■■ — -g i _J -i —J ■] 1 mm, We shall not cease from exploration. And at the end of all our exploring Will be to arrive where we started And know the place for the first time. 3 8P i Sea _l HP KV J ' ' v fet- ' :■?. .. t:. . : v ' ; .; . m HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY