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

Text from Pages 1 - 372 of the 1981 volume:

editor-in-chief . . . pamela giliberto layout editors . . . susan kaufman marc epstein copy editor . . . michael-gerard moncman senior section . . . vincent sustersic advertising editor . . . ralph inabnit photography . . . Christopher von hake s Y N A P S I s Illustration courtesy of THE SATURDAY EVENING POST (c) 1929 The Curtis Publishing Company. The Dr. 6 The Doll. Norman Rockwell. Dedication 6 In Memoriam 7 Theme 8,9 President 10 Class Officers 11 Administration 14 Introbio; the first year 17 The Faculty 28 Settling in; the second year 33 . . . Your teachers . . . the parents of your mind 44 On the road; the third year 49 • Clinicians 60 The Saga Continues; the fourth year 65 More Clinicians 76 . . . On the playing fields . . . Athletics 81 Christmas Show 88 C Organizations 94 T Fraternities 95 To be a Doctor . . . Seniors 97 JL The Oaths Osteopathic 302 Hippocratic 303 b . Pomp and Circumstance 304 r Synapsis Staff 312 ' H Patrons 314 o E-m Synapsis, 1981, is dedicated to those who have gone before; given of themselves when others wanted so much to take, and who real- ized that Doctor, also means teacher. Henry Forman, Ph.D Laurence D ' Antonio, D.O. Ph.D. Mary Jane Showers, Ph.D. Walter Baker, Ph.D. Eugene Lentini, Ph.D. William Walters, D.O. Dominic Pisano, D.O. Eugene Wyszynski, D.O. PaulElinson, D.O. ' Death doesn ' t end a relationship . . t-q CO is SB it just changes it. James Sheetz, D.O. The student starts as a practitioner, as an observer of disordered machines, with the structure and orderly functions of which he is perfectly familiar. Teach him how to observe, give him plenty of facts to observe, and the lessons will come out of the facts themselves. Each case has its lesson — a lesson that may be, but is not always, learnt, for clinical wisdom is not the equivalent of experience. The whole art of medicine is in observation; but to educate the eye to see, the ear to hear and the finger to feel takes time. And to start a man on the right path is all that we can do. Variability is the law of life. As no two faces are the same, so no two bodies are alike, and no two individuals react alike and behave alike under the abnormal conditions which we know as disease. This is the fundamental difficulty in the education of the physician, and one which he may never grasp, or he takes it so tenderly that it hurts, instead of boldly accepting the axiom of Bishop Butler, more true of medicine than of any other profession: ' Probability is the guide of life. ' With thanks to Sir William Osier, M. D., 1900 We desperately need to reaffirm the human values in medical practice. We must not be so sterile in our approach to disease that we overlook man. The patent is more than his body, he is more than his disease. A true physician cannot be a physician to the body alone. He must be concerned with the internal homeostasis which relates to the patient ' s mind, his spirit, his soul. Some may say that these words sound well to the ears, and that they are what everyone obviously believes. But our deeds fall too far short of our beliefs. We are too often diverted by the siren song of financial security and professional complacency. But can we be morally justified in being complacent in our world? Can we bask in the glory of having extended so dramatically the human life span, when we have failed so often to make that life worth living. George W. Northup, D. O., 1980 THE PRESIDENT To the Class of 1981: It was the best of times, it was the worst of times As I have thought over the content of my message to you, keep coming to my mind. In so many ways and from so many different perspectives, they apply to each of you. It is spring of 1981 as I write this; we are preparing for the 1981-82 budget. Things look dismal. Federal capitation is being phased out but, more disturbing, significant cuts are anticipated in loan sources. Our operational costs keep rising. My present concern is for the generation that will follow you. Will they be able to finance their education? Will medicine once again be a rich man ' s profession? More and more, our students are coming to me at the end of their own and their families financial resources. For you, then, difficul t as it may have been, but at least possessing the opportunity to finance your education, these past four years have been the best of times. The world of osteopathic medicine you are entering as a graduate of PCOM also ranks among the best of times. Fourteen colleges strong now, the osteopathic profession has developed into a force in health care in America. Without sacrificing the identity of the osteopathic profession so strongly rooted in general practice, osteopathic specialists and subspecialists continue to develop and return to our hospitals and colleges, renewing our academic and patient care strengths. The opportunities available to you for study and professional growth did not exist twenty, or even ten, years ago — yes, it is the best of times. In another area, however, the picture is not as bright. Despite our medical advances, we have not been able to prevent the devastation of cancer, multiple sclerosis, and a host of other debilitating illnesses. Treat the disease, yes — prevent them, no. As long as we lack that potential, it continues to be the worst of times. So much for my musings ....:. I ' m sure that when you read the quote at the beginning of this missive, you thought that I was referring to the past four years of your life. And, ' in a way, that, too, was on my mind. It probably can be said with certainty that you have some vivid memories of moments that you would rate as the worst of times — first year finals, an away away away rotation, National Boards. And, with equal certainty, I ' m sure some memories are the best of times ' — a truly good clinical rotation, beginning to realize what you do know, moments shared with classmates who are also friends. No one institution can be all things to all people. It is difficult for me to accept that I can not always make everything happen yesterday. However, I have seen our educational program continue to develop and grow in strength during the last four years; I hope that you have felt that growth. In your individual scale of events, you will continue to rate your best of times and times. Your own professional history will help you to realize, as the world continues to ch that your college has done its best to prepare you to be able to face whatever times lay ah You have been our students and we have been proud to know you as such.- 1 know we will be even prouder of you as our graduates. Congratulations and God bless each of you 10 Four years is a big chunk of anyone ' s lifetime. For us, it presented the unique challenge of obtaining the degree of knowledge needed to heal the afflictions of our neighbors. Memorizing facts is important, but it is only a part of the educational experience. Our two years in the classroom taught us how to deal with ourselves and those sitting around us. We were able to work together and party together, learning that to help ourselves, we must help others. No task was too difficult, no mountain insurmountable, when individual personal feelings were thrown aside so that we could pull together. The clinical years honed this interdependency, when personal knowledge and experiences were shared for a common goal — to relieve, comfort, and sometimes cure our patients. I am grateful to have been part of all of this, having in the process the opportunity to become an Osteopathic physician. I am proud not only to be part of the Class of 1981, but also to be given the privilege of being your chairman. Your cooperation and willingness to contribute made my role a pleasure. Too many times, it was left only for me to take the bows for your accomplishments. And in those sometimes insecure moments, the cries of Buy it! kept me going, realizing that I never completely lost your faith. Thank you and may you find every happiness that life has to offer. BUY IT! 12 ■ , i - jMrfSirtr ilMBl • tjr! ' -V-r-Ttr ' ■ ■■■■ ' ii t j w %m ' ■F ' ™ , !?ftJBBB gHMMMHBHI pi ipiET iiW J EaCT 13 14 15 Philadelphia Style! 4l ie tHije mimic art of xmbicine is in observation, . . . but to eoncate ttje tnt to see, ilje ear to Ijear, anfr tJtje finger to feel takes time . . . anft to start a man an tlje rigijt pattj, is all tljat me can ho. (Bsler ' (Eifis college can grant yon ttje ooctoral oegree, bnt only, nan mill oetermine mtjetijer tljat oegree mtll be transformeb into ttje designation of a true physician. JCorttjnp Illustration courtesy of THE SATURDAY EVENING POST(c) 1926 The Curtis Publishing Company. The Scholar. Normal Rockwell. 4 18 S35 !MUitf2£ 20 mTM And next, add the lightning Trust me, it ' s only a clock. 23 25 26 Department of Anatomy Vincent T. Cipolla, D.O., Chairman Mary Jane Showers, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. James O. Brown, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., F.I.C.S. Biehard Notzhold, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Bobert P. Fink, B.A., Ph.D. Tage N. Kvist, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. 28 Department of Physiological Chemistry Raymond E. Knauff, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Chairman Yu Chen Lin, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Henry J. Forman, B.A., Ph.D. Mervyn H. Kline, B.S., Ph.D. Jo Anne G. Pieringer, B.S., Ph.D. r .p. g WW 29 Department of Osteopathic Principles and Practices Nicholas S. Nicholas, B.S., D.O., F.A.A.O., Chairman David Heilig, A.B., DO., M.Sc. (Ost), F.A.A.O. Marvin Blumberg, A.B., D.O. Jerome Sulman, A.B., D.O. Alexander S. Nicholas, A.B., D.O. Abraham Cooper, B.Sc, D.O. Philip Mouer, B.S., D.O. Galen D. Young, A.B., D.O. Abraham Zellis, A.B., D.O. Katherine England, A.B., D.O., F.A.C.G.P. BonaldT. Meltzer, D.O. Ida Schmidt, D.O. Department of Emergency Medicine John W. Becher, Jr., A.B., D.O. Edward J. Sarama, A.B., D.O. Stephen J. Parillo, D.O. Department of History of Medicine and Osteopathy Sherwood R. Mercer, A.B., A.M., LL.D. (hon.) 30 Department of Microbiology and Public Health Vichazelhu Iralu, B.S., M.P.H., Ph.D. EmmaG. Allen, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Lawrence E. D ' Antonio, A.B., D.O. Jere M. Boyer, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Charles M. Bendas, Ph.D. Arthur E. Greene, A.B., M.Sc., Ph.D. Chairman Department of Psychiatry and Neurology George A. Guest, D.O., F. A.C.N. , Chairman Cecil Harris, D.O., M.Sc. (Psych.), F.A.C.N., F.I.A.L.S. Morton S. Herskowitz, B.S., D.O. I. Jay Oberman, D.O. Martin B. Goldstein, B.S., D.O. John Yardumian, B.S., D.O. Sheldon Wagman, B.A., D.O. H. Michael Zal, B.A., D.O. Martha Benoff, Ph.D. Floyce McCauley, B.S., D.O. Rov N. Pasker, D.O. 31 Department of Physiology and Pharmacology Domenic A. DeBias, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Chairman Walter W. Baker, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. M.H.F. Friedman, B.Sc, M.A., Ph.D. Eugene A. Lentini, Ph.D. Charlotte H. Greene, B.S. in Ed., Ph.D. Henrv Hitner, Ph.D. Barbara Nagle, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. George W. Abbas, B.S. Fred K. Carr, B.S., Ph.D. Spencer G. Bradford, D.O., M.Sc. (Phy.) ■ ' ■ ' ' ••-■ -• ' y - - ©Ije problems of Msease are move complicated ano Difficult tijan any, others mttlj mljtclj tlje trameb mitto ijas to grapple ... ®skr ' J cicrtce ts not emmgtj. fortljup Illustration courtesy of THE SATURDAY EVENING POST (c) 1931 The Curtis Publishing Company. Cramming. Norman Rockwell. STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council Officers President — John D. Conroy, Jr. First Vice President — Susan I. Kaufman Second Vice President — Gary L. Atkinson Treasurer — Joseph E. Ambrose, Jr. Secretary — Carol S. Ramsey Dinner Dance Chairman — Julia M.C. Reddy 33 Aldo ain ' t no slave to fashion. W. Walters, D.O. The morning after the night before in Camden, N.J. 34 fct 35 Sometimes I sits and thinks, and sometimes I just sits. The quest for knowledge never ends Number 69 — what do vou see in the X-rav? j3 . Barbara Coleman — Sandoz Award George Weber — GRAND DAD Award 38 39 40 m jam v V 42 Department of Internal Medicine William H. Dickerson, B.S., D.O. F.A.C.O.I., Chairman Albert F. D ' Alonzo, A.B., D.O., M.Sc. (Med), F.A.C.O.I. William J. Gilhool, B.S., D.O. John Simelaro, B.S., D.O., M.Sc. (Int. Med.) Edmund T. Carroll, D.O. Ralph J. Tomei, D.O. Domenic Pisano, D.O., M.Sc. (Int. Med.) Eugene J. Wyszynski, B.S., D.O. Alfred A. DiPiero, D.O. William A. Nickey, D.O. Stephen S. Levin, D.O. Phillip J. Pantle, B.S., D.O. Michael Slavin, D.O. James F. Conroy, B.S., D.O. Michael J. Kirschbaum, D.O. M.Sc. (Med 44 Department of Surgery Galen S. Young, D.O., M.Sc. (Sur.), D.Sc, F.A.C.O.S. F.A.A.O., Chairman Robert H. Jama, B.S., D.O., M.Sc. (Sur.) J. Brendan Wvnne, D.O., F.A.C.O.S. Leonard H. Finkelstein, B.S., D.O., M.Sc. (Uro. Sur.) Raymond L. Ruberg, D.O., M.Sc. (Sur.) Henry A. D ' Alonzo, B.S., D.O., M.Sc. (Sur.), F.A.C.O.S. Nicholas C. Pedano, B.S., D.O. Thomas Francis A. Powell, A.B., D.O. Joseph P. Guagliardo, D.O. Sherman Leis, B.S., D.O. David Arsht, B.S.M.E., D.O. Jerome A. Greenspan, D.Sc, D.O., F.A.O.C.P.R. Samuel Manfrey, B.S., D.O. 45 Department of Rehabilitation Medicine Department of Anesthesiology Paul Elinson, B.S., D.O., Chairman Isadore Lieberman, DO., Chairman Thomas L. Moy, A.B., D.O. mZ ' 9m mfs V ■ _vv;7 4 m} ' y. ■ • ■••-. t- r m- - w% m ;; 5. .. s£ -M. ' ' Law and Medical Jurisprudence Bernard J. Plone, A.B., D.O. ■ v 11 VJ ' HV f fl A Department of Pediatrics Samuel L. Caruso, A.B.., D.O., M.Sc. (Ped.), F.A.C.O.P., Chairman Joseph A. Dieterle, B.A., D.O., F.A.A.P. Robert Berger, B.A., D.O., F.A.C.O.P. Sandra M. Gawchik, D.O., F.A.A.P. 46 Department of Ophthalmology Donald H. Thome, D.O., Chairman Stanley J. Borden, B.A., D.O. Department of Dermatology Walter L. Willis, D.O., F.A.O.C.D., Chairman Edwin H. Cressman, D.O., M.Sc. (Ost.) Herbert Fletman, D.O. Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Fairman L. Denlinger, B.S., D.O., Chairman William G. Morris, B.S., D.O. Emanuel Fliegelman, B.S., D.O., F.A.C.O.O.G. Edward Slotnick, A.B., D.O. Gerard W. Szczygiel, D.O., M.Sc. (Ob-Gyn) Department of General Practice J. Vincent Huffnagle, A.B., D.O., Chairman Frederick Solomon, B.S., D.O., F.A.C.G.P. James E. Witt, B.S., M.Ed., D.O. John D. Angeloni, A.B., D.O. David W. Borchardt, A.B., D.O. Michael Centrella, B.A., D.O. David M. Dunfee, B.S., D.O. Stephen Fedec, B.S., D.O. John J. Flaherty, A.B., D.O. Martin L. Lasky, D.O. Department of Radiology Robert L. Meals, B.S., D.O., M.Sc. (Rad.), F.A.C.O.R Chairman Jon Peter Tilley, B.A., D.O., M.Sc. (Rad.) Henry T. Helak, B.S., DO. Richard M. Purse, B.S., D.O., M.Sc. (Rad.), M.Sc. (Phys.) Burton Marks, D.O. Department of Otolaryngology Theodore P. Mauer, A.B., D.O., M.Sc. (Oto Lvnn F. Sumerson, B.S., D.O., M.Sc. (Oto John W. Sheetz, Jr., D.O., M.Sc. (Oto.), F.O.C.O Alvin Dubin, DO., F.O.C.O.O. Ronald A. Kirschner, A.B., D.O Ronald Reinhard, B.S., D.O. Kay Catherwood, B.A., M.A. Stephen Smith, D.M.D. Patricia M. McGill, B.S., M.A. Bernard C. McDonnell, A.B., D.O., M.Sc. (Oto.) Chairman M.Sc. (Oto.) Department of Pathology William S. Walters, B.S., M.S., D.O., F.A.O.C.P.A. Allan W. Levy, D.O. 48 !flir irafl«Mw , , . ttje ampiitjeatre cliuic, tfje marb aub bispeusarg classes are but bastarb substitutes for a system £trJt|tcff makes itje mebical stubeut ijimseif ijelp m ttfe mork of ttje tjospital as part of its fyumau macttiuenj. (JDsler Put it mou ' t be loug before iaix make ttje frustratiug biscofrerg ttjat tobay s mebical facts are ofteu mabe obsolete bg tomorrom ' s biscooeries ' J orttjup Illustration courtesy of THE SATURDAY EVENING POST (c) 1958 The Curtis Publishing Company. The Shot. Norman Rockwell. GROUP LEADERS Elected, appointed, or defaulted, the group leader represents fifteen other classmates throughout the clinical years as both a student council representative and a conduit for information to and from the office of Clinical Education. In order to help coordinate schedules, fill out an endless procession of forms, present gripes about too many H. P. ' s and not enough teaching, the group leader takes every fourth Friday off to meet with Dr. Thome in order to discuss any pressing problems, and ... to eat doughnuts. 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 ' iMs m S M 61 62 63 ; B . 64 (Irabnally, ouer many years, ttje art of mebicine ijas semmingly btcomt perce- pibly separateb from tlje science of mebicine- tUljere is too great a tenbency among mobern physicians to serue ttje patient mitij science alone, JCorttjnp )f lje Ijas not been traineb practically, if ije t|as not trab tl|e opportunities tijat are tlje rights of euery mebical stnbent, tje may fail at tlje critical mooement . . . Cosier Illustration courtesy of THE SATURDAY EVENING POST (c) 1947 The Curtis Publishing Company. Norman Rockwell Visits a Country Doctor. Norman Rockwell. 65 69 7(1 71 73 7-1 75 76 77 IpIN ; g l  1 , tog hi j mm 78 79 AWARDS THE CHRISTIAN R. AND MARY F. LINDBACK FOUNDATION AWARD FOR DISTINGUISHED TEACHING JOHN SIMELARO, B.S., D.O., M.Sc. THE DEAN ' S AWARD GEORGE LOUIS WEBER JOHN DANIEL CONROY, JR. THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AWARD GARY LEIGH ATKINSON THE FREDERIC H. BARTH MEMORIAL AWARD ENRICO ANTHONY MARCELLI THE JOHN H. EIMERBRINK, D.O., MEMORIAL AWARD JOEL PAUL CHACK FRANCIS EDWARD PELUSO JOHN H. POTOMSKI, JR. THE BELLE B. AND ARTHUR M. FLACK MEMORIAL AWARD THOMAS GEORGE MAIERNICK JERE M. BOYER, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. THE WILBUR P. LUTZ, D.O., MEMORIAL AWARD GLENN ANTHONY DeBIAS THE WILLIAM F. DAIBER, D.O., MEMORIAL AWARD CORNELIUS MARVIN GEISSEN, IR. THE HAROLD C. WADDEL, D.O., MEMORIAL AWARD WILLIAM LAMB, JR. THE KENNETH L. WHEELER, DO. MEMORIAL AWARD STEVEN E. McNULTY THE STUDENT COUNCIL MEMORIAL AWARD KENNETH KONRAD DOROSKI SIGMA ALPHA OMICRON KENNETH KONRAD DOROSKI : ::.: •.•.:-. : — TACKLE I) Illustration courtesy of THE SATURDAY EVENING POST (c) 1925 The Curtis Publishing Company. Tackled. Norman Rockwell. All work and no play . . . ' CO O H CO ■ r ' v ' S i :|Sat ' . a © ® 82 83 84 85 87 3§f£pe§ 90 It 91 92 93 CHRISTIAN MEDICAL SOCIETY STUDENT SPOUSES 71 t ' 7 V«T ■ . ! I 1 fej 5f v — [ WW ' ' 5 IL$ j If ill 1-0 1 } i A S n.b HJ wi ' i f £ ' jjv ' .. ' Jl ' 94 PHI SIGMA GAMMA -_V r il s OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1981 HughE. Palmer Michael-Gerard J. Moncman Stephen M. Jendzejec Gary L. Atkinson Richard M. Bianco OMWCRZ CADUCEUS CHAPTER SENIOR MEMBERS Rachel M. Bloomfield Joel P. Chack Marc I. Epstein Larry J. Feinman Martin E. Kanoff Charles R. Kelshaw William J. Krajcirik 95 96 i Illustration courtesy of THE SATURDAY EVENING POST (c) 1934 The Curtis Publishing Company. On Top of The World. Norman Rockwell. If I had it to do over again, I ' d be a doctor. — August, 1969 ROBERT J. AITKEN, D.O. JOHN F. KENNEDY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ' ffuJ- 1 £j b c . Who ' s sorry now? Hard times for all of us Aide-de-camp All you need is love I could go bananas 97 SAMUEL L. ALFANO, D.O. THE OSTEOPATHIC MEDICAL CENTER OF PHILADELPHIA .. . Doc, I have a pain in my neck. ' Ever have this pain before? ' Yep. ' Well, you have it again. . . . Doc, it hurts when I do this. Well, then don ' t do that! ... $20 please. JOSEPH E. AMBROSE, JR., DO. SUBURBAN GENERAL HOSPITAL t ? , Irs, fyf (ot favb cjt PATRICK J. ANDERSON, D.O. LANCASTER OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL 100 RICHARD B. ANTOSEK, D.O. MEMORIAL OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL, YORK, PA. % 7 £ ' ? When asked about the minimum knowledge every student should possess, Albert Einstein replies: I don ' t really know. Personally I never clutter up my memory with facts I can easily find in an encyclopedia. ' 101 I EILEEN M. ARNOLD, DO. MADIGAN ARMY MEDICAL CENTER TACOMA, WASHINGTON 102 t started ay amy time ayo , GARY L. ATKINSON, D.O. THE OSTEOPATHIC MEDICAL CENTER OF PHILADELPHIA and ' uHHt d ' never Aaoe continued, kutfor- tAe oue , uiie anc , anc erstcmc inp , and sufifeort of many fteoft e. His Aaae i aedicatea to- tAo e out unit toAo e support t u aexxmife tsAmeat uxxddkaoe been imAo i d . tAanA UMc. w ■R i r ■ W dSi MutJLlr 103 HERBERT E. AUERBACH, D.O. METROPOLITAN HOSPITAL Cfy E ' U 4 D. li RUTH AUSTIN, D.O. THE OSTEOPATHIC MEDICAL CENTER OF PHILADELPHIA KjJIXU ClAJLAjCukO t IJt) I JACQUELINE AZELVANDRE, DO. TRI-COUNTY HOSPITAL 0 - 3 jl«__£ _ JOS: To my family, especially Dad and Mom, for your love and support. I never would have made it without you. All my love and thanks . 106 GLEN S. BACON, DO. NATIONAL NAVAL MEDICAL CENTER BETHESDA, MARYLAND f Let the peace of Christ rule In your hearts, slnoe as members of one body you were called to peace. And be thankful. And whatever you do, whether In word or deed, do It all In the name of the Lord Jesus, giving thanks to God the Father through him. Colosslans 3: 15,1? 107 John H. Bailey, Jr., M.D., 1943 University of Pennsylvania JOHN H. BAILEY, III, D.O. CLEVELAND CLINIC FOUNDATION Dr. Sharon King Bailey, 1890 University or Cincinnati John H. Bailey, M.D., 1915 JeflFerson Medical College 108 ROBERT I. BARSKY, D.O. CHERRY HILL MEDICAL CENTER Odrite oerAKme cam AareA . eapress tA hrofoana ( sentiments of A oe and aratitud fe tfor- tAose suffK ftiny me tArougd tA cAaAenyes of-tAes Azst oar {do- £F . . . atAom antd Aoanaiess affection and patient encouragement sAoated m tA beauty a id tranauiAtg 0 - 00 as u e l a tAeffin art of medicine . ido- nup parents, ItrotAers and sister . . Jor a A tAe support, Ade and patience. idt i autA firo ound affection tAat id tAanA mcA oa Jor tA um erstxzncAna, Awe ' and encoaruyeaient tAat sustained m tArougd tAese Amy actus . BEVERLY A. BAUM, D.O. THE OSTEOPATHIC MEDICAL CENTER OF PHILADELPHIA . . . tAat a omdess utorA is ay dead uwrAA, amd a axu0 tAere conzes an Aoar adtem one is uteartf of- prisons, opon ' s uwrA, and of devotion to- duty, and ad one craoesfor i ay Antedjace, tAe axzrmtA and uxmder of a Anting Aeart. 9Ae • idfaguie yUAert (jamas no JOHN M. BAUMAN, D.O. DETROIT OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL U 7 6, ao. Ill DAVID L. BEATON, D.O. DOCTOR ' S OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL, ERIE, PA. t - PATRICIA C. BELMONT, D.O. GEISINGER MEDICAL CENTER ?-A4 r tfa 113 BERNARD J. BERNACKI, DO. DOCTOR ' S HOSPITAL OF STARK COUNTY, MASSILLON, OHIO «rv I3Q0 rhUlics was LucKyf Thanks, Mom and Dad RICHARD M. BIANCO, DO. COMMUNITY GENERAL OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL A « 115 RACHAEL M. BLOOMFIELD, D.O. FITZGERALD MERCY HOSPITAL V. JUJ ' d. o ' L ' chiam To Life ' 116 JEAN-PAUL BONNET, DO. PARKVIEW HOSPITAL M £ When I ' m down and feeling blue, I close my eyes so I can be with you. Pere, Mere — Merci pour tous Another page no pictures! There ' s no room. Practice, Practice, Practice 117 J v JOSEPH M. BRAND, D.O. METROPOLITAN HOSPITAL 118 GREGORY C. BRANT, DO. WARREN GENERAL HOSPITAL fOUJL FAMItrS Hfifctm IS OUR CONCERN ' . ISlflHSJCAt SUfftY ?2 FHfUfc 51. ' K Df N ' PHONE 349-11001 119 ANTHONY J. BRAZEN, D.O. ORLANDO GENERAL HOSPITAL , $ -yu %J. GERARD D. BROWN, DO. NAVY REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER, SAN DIEGO, CA. J C Q 1 K .2). D I wish to thank my parents and family for their love and support these past four years. Love, Gerard r -I , MICHAEL J. BROWN, D.O. GEISINGER MEDICAL CENTER My God Is There Controlling William Watkins Reid, 1965 1. We search the star-lit Milky Way, A million worlds in rhythmic sway, Yet in our blindness some will say, There is no God controlling! 2. But as I grope from sphere to sphere, New wonders crowd the eye, the ear, And faith grows firmer every year: My God is there, controlling! 3. We probe the atoms for their cause, Explore the earth for Nature ' s laws, Yet seldom in our searching pause To think of God controlling. 4. Each flash of fact from out the night, Each burst of truth upon my sight That quickens awe or adds delight, Reveals my God controlling. 122 STEPHEN D. CAHILL, D.O. MOUNT CLEMENS GENERAL HOSPITAL JtQlM) T 123 Nothing in the world can take the place of persistence. Talent will not; nothing is more com- mon than unsuccessful men with ta- lent. Genius will not; unrewarded genius is almost a proverb. Education alone will not; the world is full of educated derelicts. Persistence and determination alone are omnipotent. JOSEPH J. CALABRO, D.O. TRIPLER ARMY MEDICAL CENTER, HONOLULU, HAWAII %M Sz w -H 124 GREGORY E. CALI, DO. CHERRY HILL MEDICAL CENTER Jte u £ CaJl x £r- (■ iJta 125 DOMINIC J. CAMMARANO, III, D.O. ALLEGHENY GENERAL HOSPITAL ' -VtA O i. ■■MBftW. « Wx ; 126 i £) NEIL A. CAPRETTO, D.O. ST. FRANCIS GENERAL HOSPITAL, PITTSBURGH, PA. 127 Labor was truly said by the ancients to be the price which the gods set upon everything worth having. ' ' Sir John Lubbock JOEL P. CHACK, D.O. THE OSTEOPATHIC MEDICAL CENTER OF PHILADELPHIA 128 DAVID J. CHALKER, JR., DO. MEMORIAL OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL, YORK, PA. 129 My love and thanks to Mom, Dad and Cathy NICHOLAS P. CHIUMENTO, D.O. THE OSTEOPATHIC MEDICAL CENTER OF PHILADELPHIA sJ J , a .J tt This shaking keeps me steady I should know What falls away is always And is near. I wake to sleep And take my waking slow I learn by going where I have to go. Roethke To my parents who were always there with love, support and understanding. To my sister and brothers, who were always there as my friends. LAWRENCE J. COLLINS, D.O. MEMORIAL OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL, YORK, PA. .QjuLaho cc L 1 132 CHRISTOPHER F. CONNELLY, D.O. UNIVERSITY HEIGHT HOSPITAL, ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. 133 JOHN D. CONROY, JR., D.O. METROPOLITAN HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Jck n Ce A Do. A human being should be able to change a diaper, plan an invasion, butcher a hog, conn a ship, design a building, write a sonnet, balance accounts, build a wall, set a bone, comfort the dying, take orders, give orders, cooperate, act alone, solve equations, analyze new problems, pitch manure, program a computer, cook a tasty meal, fight efficiently, die gallantly . . . Do not confuse duty with what other people expect of you; they are utterly different. Duty is a debt you owe yourself to fullfil obligations you have assumed voluntarily. Paying that debt can entail anything from years of patient work to instant willingness to die. Difficult as it may be, but the reward is self-respect. — Robert A . Heinlein . ... and therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls; it tolls for thee. — John Donne. •A M 134 LEE A. COWEN, D.O. BOTSFORD GENERAL HOSPITAL 135 HUDSON A. CUFFY, D.O. THE OSTEOPATHIC MEDICAL CENTER OF PHILADELPHIA -d z 7 Wi J J . U 136 LEE W. DAVIS, D.O. COMMUNITY GENERAL OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL , L J ?W Qj jio vi .O- It is facing the fact that your biggest task is not to get ahead of others but to surpass yourself GLENN A. DEBIAS, D.O. PARKVIEW HOSPITAL a To my parents: I want to thank you for your encouragement, love, and support and guidance. To my wife: I thank you for steadfast faith and understanding. For being there during the rough times as well as the good. But most of all for your love and emotional support without which I could not have reached this goal. Believe nothing merely because you have been told it or because it is traditional or because you yourselves have imagined it. Do not believe what your teacher tells you merely out of respect for the teacher. But whatsoever, after due examination and analyzing you find to be conductive to the good, the benefit, the welfare of all beings — that doctrine believe and cling to and take as your guide. Buddah 600 B £ . 138 ' When the going gets weird, the weird turn pro. Raoul Duke JAMES R. DESALVIO, DO. MEMORIAL OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL, YORK, PA. This page is dedi- cated to my beautiful wife Cathie, and sons Frank and Damon whose love and en- couragement nourished me throughout difficult times. Great apprecia- tion goes to my pa- rents who raised me with limitless love and unselfishness. Great thanks goes to my in- laws who have treated me like their own son and helped with much support. Most impor- tantly, I thank The Creator, whose gui- dance I will seek daily in my practice and life. FRANK D. DICENZO, III, D.O. RICHMOND HEIGHTS GENERAL HOSPITAL 140 t THOMAS G. DIPASQUALE, D.O. GRANDVIEW OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL . t , t) D a DENNIS W. DOBRITT, D.O. GARDEN CITY OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL ' MM- HENRY T. DOMBROWSKI, D.O. JOHN F. KENNEDY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL t .-rut ) J L c Zsyhatever is worth doinq ai aXL, is worth doing nre.U. KENNETH K. DOROSKI, D.O. PHOENIX GENERAL HOSPITAL 144 No words can express my gratitude to my family and friends for their unlimited love, kindness, and support during these past years. HENRY J. DUBIEL, DO. DELAWARE VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER (p uM m ho Let today embrace the past, With remembrance, The future with longing. Gibran Knowledge is Life with wings ' Kahlil Gibran 1917 GERALD E. DWORKIN, DO. TRI-COUNTY HOSPITAL 146 CHARLES C. EAVES, JR., D.O. BROOKE ARMY MEDICAL CENTER FORT SAM HOUSTON, TEXAS 147 KURT S. EBRAHIM, D.O. THE OSTEOPATHIC MEDICAL CENTER OF PHILADELPHIA do. STEPHEN J. EICHERT, D.O. BOTSFORD GENERAL HOSPITAL Be cheerful, sir. Our revels now are ended. These our actors, As I foretold you, were all spirits and Are melted into air; into thin air; And, like the baseless fabric of this vision, The cloud-capped towers, the gorgeous palaces, The solemn temples, the great globe itself, Yea, all which it inherit, shall dissolve, And, like this insubstantial pageant faded, Leave not a rack behind. We are such stuff As dreams are made on, and our little life Is rounded with sleep. The Tempest: Act IV, Scene I 149 My deepest appreciation to the people who believed in me and my dream, including — My parents for their direction and support My wife Shelly for her perserverance and encouragement My sister and brother-in-law for being there when it counted My brother and sister-in-law for starting a tradition My close peers for their friendship, incite and perspective And last but not least to PCOM for the chance. MARC I. EPSTEIN, D.O. DELAWARE VALLEY MEDICAL CE NTER My daughter Pamela for the incentive to try harder 150 AFTER 180 ii.ys ir. kindergarten, 1080 days in grade school, 1080 days in high school, 1030 days in college, (including 70 days in summer school}, 1205 days in medical school, I AM DONE I MARGUERITE A. ERME, D.O. DOCTOR ' S HOSPITAL OF STARK COUNTY, MASSILLON, OHIO CLnGUJi f-Ca r L. J) C) yrfHAT lies W% behind us and what Iks before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. — Ralph. Waldo Emerson 151 ' And Ke said unto me, ' My grace is sufficient for thee; for my strength is made perfect in weakness. Most gladly there- fore will I rather glory in my infirmities, that the power of Christ may rest upon me ' . 11 Cor. 12:9 Ai ti MARY ANN ESHBACH, D.O. ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL, READING, PA. Clr QM chj3 - - 152 EDWARD EWING, D.O. GEISINGER MEDICAL CENTER Nine-fingers, N.I. P. Major Sponsor: Advanced Silliness: Major Inspiration: Scene of next four years: JAMES FANNING, DO. SUBURBAN GENERAL HOSPITAL (_J T2 ?-rv -d (Jo. b.o O, all the money that e ' er I spent, I spent it in good company. And all the harm that e ' er I ' ve done, Alas, it was to none but me. And all I ' ve done for want of wit, To mem ' ry now I can ' t recall. So fill to me the parting glass, Good night, and joy be with you all. My parents, Michael and Berniee LARRY J. FEINMAN, DO. CHERRY HILL MEDICAL CENTER THIS PAGE IS DEDICATED WITH LOVE AND GRATITUDE TO THOSE WHO HAVE MADE IT ALL POSSIBLE: %mlJx - My brothers, Craig and Jeff To Sheryl 155 JAY S. FELDSTEIN, D.O. JOHN F. KENNEDY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL A. Xa l d o. Family and friends make it all worthwhile. Love, Jay 156 JAMES L. FERGUSON, JR., D.O. WALDO GENERAL HOSPITAL SEATTLE, WASHINGTON jfa££( zJ 4 . A v 157 Look to this day! For it is life, the very life of life . . . For yesterday is already a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision; But today, well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness, and every tomorrow a vision of hope. FROM THE SANSKRIT JAMES C. FERRARO, D.O. ALLEGHENY GENERAL HOSPITAL of PITTSBURGH 158 RICHARD A. FISHMAN, D.O. TRI-COUNTY HOSPITAL £ J 2 Do, This page is dedicated in loving memorium to my recently departed father, Herman Fishman, D.O. His inspiration, wisdom, guidance and loyalty to the Osteopathic profession led me in pursuit of my medical career. His teachings and philosophies will remain as a part of me forever. R. Fishman, D.O. Family Photos 159 JOHN W. FORNACE, D.O. SUBURBAN GENERAL HOSPITAL 160 DONALD R. FRENCH, D.O. GRANDVIEW OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL 161 MARK A. GALLAGHER, D.O. LANCASTER OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL £ iC_ 162 MARTIN F. GAVIN, D.O. METROPOLITAN HOSPITAL Phils Win Series? 163 CORNELIUS M. GEISSEN, JR., D.O. THE OSTEOPATHIC MEDICAL CENTER OF PHILADELPHIA 164 To My Family, Only you know what this day really means. Thank you for everything. PAMELA A. GILIBERTO, D.O. PARKVIEW HOSPITAL 2 CORINTHIANS: 3-5 BLESSED be the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, the Father of mercies and God of all comfort, who comforts us in all our affliction, so that we may be able to comfort those who are in any affliction, with the comfort with which we ourselves are comforted by God. MICHAEL G. GIULIANO, D.O. SADDLE BROOK GENERAL HOSPITAL ' Knowledge is not important; imagination is! Albert Einstein 166 RICHARD E. GINSBURG, D.O. DELAWARE VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER If the concern is with the activity itself rather than the goal, the goal will be reached; but more importantly, the cycle becomes endless, the dream boundless. — R.G. When you do something, if you fix your mind on the activity with some confidence, the quality of your state of mind is the activity itself. When you are concentrated on the quality of your being, you are prepared for the activity. — S. Suzuki V ' JAMES J. GLAH, D.O. LANCASTER OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL STEVEN J. GOLIAT, D.O. BRENTWOOD HOSPITAL To family and friends, For giving of their love and support, My love and appreciation. UlU 3o k f 2). o 169 RICHARD GONZALEZ, D.O. DELAWARE VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER ' Jt £ SVC BRAD E. GREEN, D.O. CHERRY HILL MEDICAL CENTER f o yi k £. bu . gfl 11, ' ]) ,; c i PI r? ; 171 My husband, lover and best friend. To my parents, my sister and Paul . . . Thanks for your love and support. PAUL H. GOODMAN, D.O. ERIE OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Dedicated to my family and friends who gave their unfaltering love, support, encouragement and in- spiration when I needed it most. My deepest gradi- tude to all of you! ' Of all the wonders in the universe, the greatest is man. — Aristotle The D.O. ' s and our fu- ture DO. — His Christening Aunt Mary, Mom — without your help, I could not have made it this far. Paul H. and Henry J. — 1981 Paul H. and Henry J. — 1957 My father ' s shoulders A young Indian is reputed to have said, I can see farther than my father, not be- cause I have better vision, but because I am standing on my father ' s shoulders. ROBERT C. GUAGENTI, D.O. WASHINGTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 2) o tf t e M y ,f 174 THEODORA K. HAGEY, D.O. PARKVIEW HOSPITAL Lp. ° Explaining great truths to my niece MICHAEL P. HAHALYAK, D.O. SHADYSIDE HOSPITAL, PITTSBURGH, PA. She teaches me the pediatric physical exam in return To Mom and Dad — I hope I can someday provide the support you ' ve given me to my own children To John and Anne — For understanding and adjusting so that I could start my career To Boots, Dave and Anne — For sharing a home together To PCOM — For giving me this opportunity and training me. Thanks also to my fellow students for your input and friendship — especially Bob, Jeff, Grant, Jim and Gregg as we helped each other apply the Bible to our lives this past year. 176 LARRY S. HAHN, DO. DELAWARE VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER To my wonderful family, who have made this special moment possible. GARY M. HALBERSTADT, D.O. Children we have it right here. It ' s the light in my eyes. It ' s perfection ana grace And the smile on my face. Tonight we will chase the dragon. The water will turn to cherry wine And the silver w ill turn to gold. Time out of mind. — Becker and Fagin 1980 178 JOSEPH F. HALUSKA, D.O. JACKSONVILLE GENERAL HOSPITAL 179 JAMES E. HARKNESS, D.O. RIVERSIDE HOSPITAL J (turn Smjw) %a4j] Jr cfvirj J). [) i m 5 W 180 This achievement shall be dedicated to my parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde and Betty Harkness, and my grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willerd Harkness and Mrs. Leatha Freytag, whose direction and high standards of morality have combined to enable me to strive to attain higher levels. And to my parents-in-law Dr. and Mrs. Louis and Gloria Amalfitano, who tremendously assisted me in achieving this goal; and my grandparents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John and Erma Malatesta who during my years here at P.C.O.M. became my second family. And especially to my wife and future colleague and partner, Diane, (a member of the class of ' 84) who has made all this possible, may we always work together as the team we are today. STEVEN G. HECKENLUBER, D.O. COMMUNITY GENERAL OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL St - X 0, To my family for their support, encouragement, and their love. 181 x o. wT ' MICHAEL D. HELZNER, D.O. PARKVIEW HOSPITAL V $: 183 i MICHAEL P. HENNESSY, D.O. MERCY CATHOLIC MEDICAL CENTER WUj vAJ?X Hu ' tjUAm z ,o. 184 My emotional and psychiatric sup- port. To my family and friends — an abiding affection JOSEPH L. HERSON, III, D.O. DOCTOR ' S HOSPITAL, COLUMBUS, OHIO When a man seeks what is in his heart; he does not count horses. Chief Joseph Montana Jack — a heart as big as all outdoors. 185 RAND S. HIMES, D.O. WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL 186 ALLEN R. HOFFMAN, DO. THE OSTEOPATHIC MEDICAL CENTER OF PHILADELPHIA 187 HEBER P. HOSTETTER, III, D.O. GRANDVIEW HOSPITAL y 7 fe c i 0 0 , 188 DENNIS L. IACCARINO, DO. SUBURBAN GENERAL HOSPITAL • ' M LI WBfJM JJgTjk t . - f. EM i 1 Wft rf im r v j msk titi - - 7 ¥3  S S s S S§Hr«KH rS : Ss 5 SS s5: 189 The Blue Goose RALPH E. INABNIT, JR., D.O. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, SOUTH BEND, INDIANA hi everybody i tinck you no who iam i wanted you to no that my dad has worked hard for this day and he deservs a break tothink things out hespens a lot of time with me one time in shcool iwrot a paper about him i want to thank you all, for comeing to my dads grajer wasen andi love my dad vers - much thankyou very much Melinda 190 Eat your heart out Morris! SCOTT H. ISAACMAN, D.O. COOK COUNTY CHILDREN ' S HOSPITAL CHICAGO, ILLINOIS yjAd- rrttZ n L - Mm + iJ ...... 191 FREDERICK J. JAEGER, D.O. PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL ' k L 192 STEPHEN M. JENDZEJEC, DO. MALCOLM GROW USAF MEDICAL CENTER ANDREWS AIR FORCE BASE, WASHINGTON, DC. Zip Li Vu m ill id h. 193 CRAIG T. JOHNSTON, D.O. DOCTOR ' S OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL, ERIE, PA. b r y % 194 FRANCIS J. KANE, DO. GEISINGER MEDICAL CENTER 195 MARTIN E. KANOFF, DO. BOTSFORD GENERAL HOSPITAL 196 OIA. riU SUSAN I. KAUFMAN, D.O. METROPOLITAN HOSPITAL ALAN L. KEISER, D.O. SUBURBAN GENERAL HOSPITAL f w W . £)o. -ifr CHARLES R. KELSHAW, D.O. PARKVIEW HOSPITAL 199 ome rmm arc as forth of placing mttrj ttjetr mmos as capttoe monkeys mttlj tljetr genitals JSans Zinsser FRED K. KHALOUF, D.O. HOSPITAL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 200 WILLIAM L. KLIEFORTH, D.O. DELAWARE VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER Pear |£orb, tijou great physician, (31 kneel before tijee since eberg goob anb perfect gift mnst come front ttjee. ,31 Prag: gibe skill to mg tjanb, clear bision to my minb, kinbness anb sgmpattjg to mg ijeart, gibe me singleness of purpose, strength to lift at least a part of tlje bnrben of mg suffering fellommen, anb a true realization of tlje pribilege tljai is mine. ®ake from my ijeart all guile anb morlbliness tljat britlj simple faitb, of a cijilb, 3J mag relg on iijee. (3ln tlje name of 3)esus (Uljrist, our j abionr, Amen. I For my Mother, Father and Grandmother: Thanks for giving so much love and support in putting up with me for these last eight years; whatever successes I have had in them, and opportunities I will have as a result of them, would not have been possible without your sacrifices and caring. BRADLEY H. KLINE, DO. GARDEN CITY OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL ZKiZ t U- 202 BRYAN W. KLUCK, D.O. CHERRY HILL HOSPITAL 203 DENNIS J. KONDASH, D.O. DOCTOR ' S HOSPITAL, COLUMBUS, OHIO t n r )U MwaveL i WILLIAM J. KRAJCIRIK, D.O. THE OSTEOPATHIC MEDICAL CENTER OF PHILADELPHIA To all those who have loved me and believed in me. Thanks, Bill na£ v Many hands make light work. — John Heywood, Proverbs 1 « % r RICHARD W. KRUSE, D.O. TRIPLER ARMY MEDICAL CENTER HONOLULU, HAWAII S w U. _ AD If you can dream — and not make dreams your master; If you can think — and not make thoughts your aim; If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat those two imposters just the same; . . . If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds ' worth of distance run, Yours is the Earth and everything that ' s in it, And — which is more — you ' ll be a Man, my son — Rudyard Kipling, ' 206 MICHAEL P. KUNIAK, DO. ALLENTOWN OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Z c yL xL y O.o. r ' I get a real sharp pain when I do this. 207 - V ' - -J WILLIAM LAMB, JR., D.O. BRENTWOOD HOSPITAL WARRENSVILLE HEIGHTS, OHIO BRENDAN J. LEE, DO. DETROIT OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL ' Just One Victory — T. Rundgren But I have promises to keep, And miles to go before I sleep, And miles to go before I sleep. ' — R. Frost Without the indispensable help of all those I have known, learned from, and loved, I ' d have never made it this far. Thank vou so much. 209 WILLIAM C. LE MASTERS, D.O. SUBURBAN GENERAL HOSPITAL 210 LARAN J. LERNER, D.O. DELAWARE VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER vrjkj he With sincerity and deep respect, I give thanks to my family and friends for their efforts in helping me attain my idealis- tic goal: that of being a well rounded individual, knowl- edgeable and capable in my chosen profession. 211 RONALD L. LEWIS, D.O. TRI-COUNTY HOSPITAL I want to thank my family and friends for their moral and financial support throughout. But I especially want to thank my wife Diane and daughter Stephanie for their love and understanding . . . you made it bearable. Finally I ' d like to dedicate this joyous time to Nana whose life was full of love for everyone. May she continue to be an inspiration for all of us Help, Help I can ' t see Why not? I have my eyes closed. Curly RICHARD A. LUTZ, D.O. WILLIAM BEAUMONT ARMY MEDICAL CENTER EL PASO, TEXAS Thanks to all my friends and family, especially Don and Lill . . . you ' ve made these last four years the most satisfying and enjoyable of my life. DANIEL R. MC CORMACK, D.O. DWIGHT DAVID EISENHOWER ARMY MEDICAL CENTER AUGUSTA, GEORGIA 216 JAMES W. MC CORRY, D.O. MOUNT CLEMENS GENERAL HOSPITAL n { n ui PAOLI 217 JOHN Z. MC DONALD, D.O. DELAWARE VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER I 218 JAMES T. MC NELIS, D.O. DELAWARE VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER 219 Y E R Y STEPHEN E. MC NULTY, DO. THE OSTEOPATHIC MEDICAL CENTER OF PHILADELPHIA SPECIAL PEOPLE ARTHUR T. MAGRANN, D.O. SOUTHEASTERN MEDICAL CENTER, MIAMI, FLORIDA 221 THOMAS G. MAJERNICK, DO. GEISINGER MEDICAL CENTER ' Ztfti ANTHONY D. MANGIARACINA, III, D.O. DELAWARE VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER Special thanks to Mom, Dad, Jen, Bob, and Brian for their support and encouragement during the past four years. 223 To my family and friends Thank you. ENRICO A. MARCELLI, D.O. THE OSTEOPATHIC MEDICAL CENTER OF PHILADELPHIA CCujfa ■ Sfc ' r Hk  V ■ ■ •  . j t ,.jr P t-iSr ' -S JOHN K. MARIANI, DO. THE OSTEOPATHIC MEDICAL CENTER OF PHILADELPHIA 0 J y %s7 s l o. 225 JAMES E. MARTIN, DO. CUYAHOGA FALLS GENERAL HOSPITAL 226 DAVID R. MASCERI, DO. DELAWARE VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER I would like to thank my family for giving me their love and support. I would like to thank my wife for giving me herself. Eileen, with your love I can never fail. - LOU D. MAUNEY, D.O. COMMUNITY HOSPITAL OF SOUTH BROWARD HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA GERALD T. MEHALICK, D.O. OVERLOOK HOSPITAL Mom and Dad, No words can possibly express what I need to say. Thank you for being my very best friends. Jerry 229 RONALD B. MERCER, D.O. RIVERSIDE HOSPITAL n t yi. GO. To the many friends and family gained and lost during the last four years . . . I ' ll love you always. Ron WILLIAM T. MERCHANT, D.O. JACKSONVILLE GENERAL HOSPITAL o £ ■£ LOWELL D. MEYERSON, D.O. WASHINGTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 232 PETER J. ADLER-MICHAELSON, DO. WEST ALLEGHENY OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL, OAKDALE, PA. -Uc CUL, Oli JeJo O 2L i JAMES S. MILLARD, D.O. MEMORIAL OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL My deepest appreciation is for those who without fail, provided their love and support. They have given so much of themselves, so that I could realize my dream; I will always be grateful. t I V BLAINE R. MILLER, D.O. MALCOLM GROW USAF MEDICAL CENTER 4 tf i JL, r 235 ELLEN M. MILLER, DO. DELAWARE VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER Oa (Jt 0. o PAUL M. MILLER, DO. PARKVIEW HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 237 MICHAEL-GERARD MONCMAN, DO. ALLENTOWN OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL (A C A— First of all, I thank God for all He ' s given me in 28 years. Next, I thank MOM and KATE for their prayers, support, and for fostering my curiosity and my desire to learn. Thank you, EILEEN, because your smile and strong shoulder helped me to make sense out of all this and made the tough times easier. And thank you, HARRY and CARLA STEVENS, PETE ANSON, and all the other people who helped make this dream come true. . . . Grozny tA racA ri ' ' oftAe cracJ t w rtA ' tA camui ' c aum ... Kris Kristofferson 239 There are two things to aim at in life: first, to get what you want; and, after that, to enjoy it. Only the wisest of mankind achieve the second. C. Smith NANCY A. MONDERO, D.O. LANCASTER OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Life is a series of experiences, each one of which makes us bigger, even though sometimes it is hard to realize this. For the world was built to develop character and we must learn that the setbacks and grief which we endure help us in our marching forward. Henry Ford 240 K 2V EVAN A. NICHOLAS, DO. COMMUNITY GENERAL OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL, HARRISBURG, PA. a UCW W 3).0 242 ' ■- Q8 ' 243 tr ji !C l • V __ ■ ? _ crv - . mntf fi v « DESMOND J. NUNAN, JR., D.O. TRI-COUNTY HOSPITAL, SPRINGFIELD, PA. F jk V n ft a • £ 3 .•■ Ricky — Kathy — Kevin — Rick — Rebecca JOAN M. ORLOSKI, DO., Ph.D. THE OSTEOPATHIC MEDICAL CENTER OF PHILADELPHIA DZIEKUJE WSZYSTKIM!! Uncle Francis Karen Dad May he rest in eternal peace. Jody Mom 245 The Final Ruppert ' s Reply — To the Class of ' 81, Remember, Nothing is foolproof because fools are too darn ingenious. HUGH E. PALMER, D.O. MEMORIAL OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL 5t( j£ vf 246 FRANK J. PAOLANTONIO, D.O. MEMORIAL OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL BUDDING YOUNG GYNECOLOGIST ON FIRST AWAY ROTATION I WOULD LIKE TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK MY PARENTS, MARIE AND FRANK. AND TO THANK MY BROTHERS AND SISTERS, DANNY, DONNA, LISA, AND SUSAN. WITHOUT WHOSE CONSTANT SUPPORT, IN AND OUT OF SCHOOL, NONE OF THIS COULD HAVE BEEN POSSIBLE. THE MORE I SWH, THE MORE I REALIZE HOW LITTLE I KNOW... UJHICH HAS FORCEP ME TO COME TO A CONCLUSION... 247 BENJAMIN J. PARISER, D.O. METROPOLITAN HOSPITAL 248 MICHAEL PAWLOSKY, D.O. DETROIT OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL 249 Thank you Teri FRANCIS E. PELUSO, D.O. BROOKE ARMY MEDICAL CENTER, SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Nicholas Ryan — Jan. 28, 1980 250 AMBROSE B. PETERMAN, III, D.O. PARKVIEW HOSPITAL CU - £■ U TZ= 2 . O. Mom, Dad, Todd and Marcia Thanks — we made it. 251 Our Babv ' s Christening November 30, 1980 JOHN H. POTOMSKI, JR., D.O. TRI-COUNTY HOSPITAL Va H- G i V t ru . - . o Fishing The Everglades October 1979 252 Skiing The Poconos February 1979 (tflt vow ou n fvmiootl awL vt ukirrns ' UcnL tuhcc MARY E. PREVITY, DO. THE OSTEOPATHIC MEDICAL CENTER OF PHILADELPHIA i M y J 7 ms |s E L ■I Because, 7 lenod tfiat time tsuHJm s time, cAwl lifct fsbctuaC ispwtual onhfforont tim, IrcjOKo tfiat tfwu s art astfrn ftrz- Cowcqumtfy 1 rrjme ; Mihtj to cmstrmt stmMfowj 253 Graduation day with my parents Mary and John, May ' 77. MICHAEL A. RAKOSKY, D.O. COMMUNITY GENERAL OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL - ' Bad Ass at football camp, Aug. ' 71 Never give in! Never, never, never, never — in nothing great or small, large or petty — never give in except to convictions of honour and good sense. Winston Churchill My First Communion with brother John, and sister Sherry, May ' 63 254 it the h nd of th Great See Z foaue engraved you on the palms of my hands ... Xs« 4 4?;f£ Life is adventure in experience, and when you are no longer greedy for the last drop of it, it means no more than that you have set your face to the day when you shall depart . . . — Donald C. Peattie CAROL S. RAMSEY, D.O. BALTIMORE PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE HOSPITAL (_ A_ 0 Jl S, J . O. • ■■ ' JB ,ma 4m HHRm ■ Thanks to my family and friends without whose love and support this endeavor would not have been possible. 256 RICHARD H. RATHGERBER, D.O. WARREN GENERAL HOSPITAL 257 ROCKY MTN. HI! ROBERT H. RENFRO, JR., D.O. USAF REGIONAL HOSPITAL, CARSWELL AFB, FT. WORTH, TEX. (E0 §U2 a n n ?, ntah it t b I . STEPHEN C. RESTAINO, D.O. SUN COAST HOSPITAL, LARGO, FLORIDA 260 STEVEN L. RICHMAN, DO. THE OSTEOPATHIC MEDICAL CENTER OF PHILADELPHIA t p- Emergency • 261 This page is dedicated to my father, whose memory instilled the confidence in me to pursue my goals and to my mother, whose love and encouragement helped me to achieve them. DAVID M. RODA, D.O. HERSHEY MEDICAL CENTER t .a. vc A- d 262 ■ 1970 CECELIA F. ROMAN, DO. DELAWARE VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER Gcdia 3, 1 pvY 5 . ,1)0. 1971 1981 263 FRANK G. ROMASCAVAGE, D.O. TRI-COUNTY HOSPITAL, SPRINGFIELD, PA. O tQA-CA O - m 264 ALEXANDER M. ROSENAU, D.O. ALLENTOWN OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Lm k 7 ' F I wish to express my deep love and appreciation to my family. There really isn ' t a proper way to say thank you, but to my wife Robin, my mother and father, my sisters; my mother — , father — , sisters — , and brothers-in-law, I can only say that without all of you this endeavor never could have been accomplished nor would it have been nearly as enjoyable. I owe a special thanks to my wife, Robin, who loved and nurtured me thru the long haul, making the task of medical school into the great experience of medical school; her patience allowed me to en- joy the adventure and learning of medical school. I owe a special thanks to my Mom and Dad, who stayed with me through every step of the process, always with love, good advice and a well-utilized, open ear and open mind. 265 GABRIEL RUGGIERO, D.O. LANCASTER OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL 266 KATHRYN M. SAPONARO, D.O. JOHN F. KENNEDY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL VLl 267 268 ANDREA M. SCALISE, D.O. DETROIT OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL To my Mother who was my role model, and my Father who was always full of support and en- couragement. JOSEPH T. SCHWARTZ, D.O. MEMORIAL OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL, YORK, PA. fcu tn 3- .o   -  .  • • • • It ' s not your apptitude, But your attitude That determines your altitude. Along with a little intestinal fortitude Or guts. Author Unknown CLARENCE SCOTT JR., D.O. SOUTHEASTERN MEDICAL CENTER OF NORTH MIAMI REACH y - 270 SHARON R. SEGAL, D.O. THE OSTEOPATHIC MEDICAL CENTER OF PHILADELPHIA A uci; ft e-c 271 ARTHUR J. SESSO, D.O. THE OSTEOPATHIC MEDICAL CENTER OF PHILADELPHIA U iJjLjy L- Jjuukt U. 0. 272 MARION D. SHAPIRO, D.O. SADDLE BROOK GENERAL HOSPITAL m ' «ii. 273 RAY E. SHARRETTS, D.O. COMMUNITY GENERAL OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL •274 JAMES M. SHETTSLINE, D.O. SUBURBAN GENERAL HOSPITAL f£c 4 9plJi tUll £.£) Are you coming or going? THANKS Gee, only 21 yrs. of school and study abroad to become a D.O. What a snap! ' h.-WTMei.-cJ UUCtr - W FallV-W iarY ft , i.c ' -i ' c xA. Clc r c A X 3. K;lU«1  AU toun AH • tJr ' ifl+elxi. fl.:L x2- x3 275 The White Rabbit put on his spectacles. ' Where shall I begin, please your Majesty? ' he asked. ' Begin at the beginning, ' the King said gravely, ' and go on till you come to the end : then stop. ' GAILE. SHIRLEY, D.O. WASHINGTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL - . «) 276 otf - oH 0 JAMES N. SIMON, D.O. DETROIT OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL ,TamP a X ° PHOENIX M Los nge e s UNIVERSAL StuiilOS Ho,elde,Cor ° nad ° Tijuana 277 to find health should be the object of the doctor. Anyone can find disease? Andrew Taylor Still RICHARD C BECKY RICHARD W. SKURLA, D.O. WEST ALLEGHENY OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL 278 In appreciation of my family for their enduring love and support: I know with certainty that a man ' s work is nothing but the long journey to recover, through the detours of art, the two or three simple and great images which first gained access to his heart. Albert Camus MARK SLUHOCKI, D.O. DOCTOR ' S OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL, ERIE, PA. ffi H 3 •« v J Wm V [ 1 1 (R 279 NICHOLAS SPAGNOLA, D.O. MEMORIAL OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL 4 — 281 JOSEPH W. STEPANITIS, D.O. DOCTORS OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL, ERIE, PA. J VL A £l £to MICHAEL R. STEVER, D.O. SOUTHEASTERN MEDICAL CENTER OF NORTH MIAMI BEACH tfW . $0 ■0 283 Deepest appreciation and thanks to all whom have given inspiration, shared their knowledge and offered their friendship along the way. Special thanks to my parents. But for all of you and the grace of God go I. DONALD E. STORK, D.O. MARTIN ARMY HOSPITAL, FT. BENNING, GA. Well hellooo Julia. 284 KATHY J. STOUDT, D.O. LANCASTER OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Very special Thanks to my family for their support and love in helping me achieve my lifes ambition. 285 JOHN R. SUSI, D.O. PARKVIEW HOSPITAL Thanks to you  l J I [jamMVAKDVWKA) : diAA . T V i fe — _ r- —• MICHAEL S. TAPTYKOFF, DO. TRI-COUNTY HOSPITAL DONALD H. TAYLOR, DO. 289 My wife and dentist. Manv thanks to my whole family for being there. Special thanks to Ron and my parents for their more than generous financial support. LARRY W. TODD, D.O. ALLENTOWN OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Time — Out My parents — always helping and enduring. 290 FRANK M. TURSI, D.O. ERIE OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL ' p.c? To my classmates — for their understanding of mutual bitching; To my swimmers — for giving me importance outside medicine; To my parents — for their love and guidance; To my familv — Above whom nothing is important; And espec ially to Lynn — who has been there from the beginning, my sin- cere thanks and unending gratitude! 291 CHRISTINE R. VIOLA, D.O. SUBURBAN GENERAL HOSPITAL 292 CHRISTOPHER P. VON HAKE, D.O. THE OSTEOPATHIC MEDICAL CENTER OF PHILADELPHIA i Wi t c ) l£_ jffl- 293 JACK WATERMAN, D.O. METROPOLITAN HOSPITAL GEORGE L. WEBER, D.O. DELAWARE VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER My Family To My Sister — whose help and understanding were always there when I needed it most. To My Mother — whose financial and emotional support, especially during the past five years, pro- vided a solid buttress against the world. To My Father — who never lived to see the culmina- tion of his and my dreams, but with his selfless life- style and devotion to my goals, shaped my life and made it all possible. The event of my graduation from medical school is wonderful not because of my personal accomplishment but only because I can share the joy with my family and friends whom I love and owe so much. Res ipsa loquitor. RICHARD L. WEINBERGER, D.O. ALLENTOWN OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL DO 296 BRUCE S. WRUBLE, D.O. TRI-COUNTY HOSPITAL 297 Thanks Mom and Dad ROBERT N. YANOSHAK, D.O. GRANDVIEW HOSPITAL LaPorte blues 298 F Troop GOD GRANT ME THE SERENITY TO ACCEPT THE THINGS I CANNOT CHANGE— THE COURAGE TO CHANGE THE THINGS I CAN-- AND THE WISDOM TO KNOW THE DIFFERENCE. TIMOTHY J. ZELKO, DO. ST. JOSEPH ' S HOSPITAL, MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 299 Though this be madness, yet there is method in ' t. Hamle t-Shake soe are Stad eed astsutusu e J ' frtnsrt fu m ft ' J2 ji jz tccdeds S usudap ' af6e4sft00 ts, ypcap 4Zt -Uytd rotte eest ' ausu te etaAZus- Mves OSTEOPATHIC OATH I do hereby affirm my loyalty to the profession I am about to enter. I will be mindful always of my great responsibilty to preserve the health 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 profes- sional duties, to employ only those recognized methods of treat- ment consistent with good judgement 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 cooperation, and never by word or by act cast im- putations 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. f 1 M fipp fA rp-rtoy kai a 7 0 a yrifi y to WAKiw KM HOI} VA r } r rV iT0Akflf4 ' ftf W0$ tfl TtrfAfiOit ' ffd ' f «0ifj KM frioY KOfyfy } Ki km xtW tffi (z r r i ptTUof ' SHOW $AjtAl KA r HOi TO il ty TfOf tefr}ot$ $bfi f7f Miy Atfijt {At Ai A tiy rpp TtW T l r tf tf X Z A tf Af(1 piftoi Khtpr rt fw VAfrrrtsi rf Ka AMOfift } Kn rftt AOlVffj MAffi fAOff Of piTAAOtfipVOltKtrfbA! Y Olf T r « ' K i fw ) !} forZ iprf iK$.M $ A r oit t A AiTf A0i rf X a (1 Ctj tM H t r t T l M rk tftffifif ai Khf ' is W (Hi AfrMtl A{ CA AAfK f (tfUl S Of A£fe t£ OlAt AAC trei f a( Ol $ rypMKl V W KtWOP A4$£ Af j t Ai 0$l AiATttwtefro ro s l oyKA rf A 7 (WH 9 ( olM Wf A 0i fTk , iKrtrfjbM H rKrttjtt AAfAfr vttHioj THW tf 01 Kt l 4f K0A} A (fifi f ff fYfC Vu (n Zifrffti KWrW {KTO$ a o v jity (trfy (w r( r kiKO fa f Kai V Ap£ fif (t tty T+ CA Art Sty A A A (ffyWlfW M t 1 Wft t 1 Vfy fyrwpW ATA tio ' hr$y by a hw (- ( k aa a $irfforAi AtfHri fsrtv t « j ( ffk ta r4 ArA oYKOf ftp oyf f TOfAt (TlirfrfkVOlf ' TI K ' A ffl })!%( tyTi (lp 6lAYfA0 A Ka 5 oy Kh tW$ rt z i 9 tTAtk nbotf a t ti « ? 304 306 307 308 309  ft -. ■■ rll i  - 311 Synapsis 1981 came into being in much the same way that Benjamin Franklin once characterized the incipient American Revolution, . . . like a bastard child — part improvised, part compromised. We improvised where we could; we compromised where we had to. Eager but ignorant, we began to assemble; we learned slowly, but hopefully well. We hope that through our efforts we ' ve made you smile or jogged your memory a bit. No effort of this magnitude reaches completion without a certain amount of organizational meetings, discussion, bitching, benevolent despotism, and unabashed anarchy. Our staff certainly fulfilled these criteria, invented a few more, and supported Pizza Town, Mamma ' s, and Five Points along the way. As editor-in-chief, I would be remiss if I did not make some passing comments on what it took to bring Synapsis 1981 to you. SUE, your legwork to the College of Physicians and Surgeons should qualify you for membership there. A de facto Osier Scholar, you brought theme and a sense of art to the book; we are richer for your sensitivity. MARC, you showed us that hard, steady work always pays off in the end. You added a sense of teamwork that we sometimes lost sight of. MAD DOG, we ' ve fought so damned much over the last eleven months — now it ' s time to make up. By far the most creative and least diplomatic, you proved indispensable. Thanks for fighting with me for a beautiful final copy. RALPH, the $$ man, you paid for it. You made it happen, watched it happen, and probably wonder what the hell happened! Thanks for the pizzas, too. CAROLINE, for service above and beyond, God bless. VINCE, you turned a thankless task, riding herd on an epidemic of senioritis, into a smooth, well-coordinated operation. Thank you very much for lending your time and talents wherever and whenever needed. CHRIS, thanks for the photography and technical assistance. DONNA, you put up with the headaches, the heartaches, and the prima donnas. Without you to guide us with your expertise, this book would have been collated by the note service. To RILL, RECKY, JULIA, JACKIE, JOE, CAROL, SHARON, ROR, SAM, GARY, MARY, GEORGE, MARTY, and whomever I may have forgotten, I wish you Godspeed and happiness. You were my extra hands and fertile minds. Thank you. In closing, I wish to the Administration and Faculty every success; to those we leave behind, I wish the best of luck; to my classmates, I hope that your careers provide their own challenges, and more importantly, their own rewards. With love, (Lav  Pamela A. Giliberto s i Don ' t be upset, you just have to increase your velocity and decrease your amplitude ... 313 PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Peter Alfano John Jean Anderson Richard A. Anderson, D.O. Mr. Mrs. Herbert Atkinson Mr. Mrs. W. Garwood Bacon, Jr. Dr. Mrs. John H. Bailey, Jr. Maurice John Bauman Mr. Mrs. Bernard M. Bernacki Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. Brand Mr. Mrs. Glenn C. Brant Mrs. Joseph J. Calabro, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Dominic J. Cammarano, Jr. Samuel L. Caruso, D.O. Ruth Waddel Cathie, D.O. Mr. Mrs. David J. Chalker Lawrence A. Rose M. Collins Dr. Henry A. D ' Alonzo Associates Dr. Mrs. Domenic A. DeBias Dr. Urban DiPasquale Mr. Mrs. Henry Dombrowski Mr. Mrs. Konrad Doroski Leon Helen Dworkin Dr. Charles C. Eaves, M.D. Morton Elsie Epstein Mr. Mrs. Michael Feinman Sons Mr. Mrs. Patsy Ferraro Mr. Mrs. Elmer J. Ferrey Mrs. Herman Fishman Carol A. Fox Jacob B. Freedman — PCOM ' 44 Mr. Mrs. Frank M. Gavin Mr. Mrs. John Harpul Dr. Mrs. David Heilig Mr. Mrs. Jules Helzner Dr. M. Herskowitz Mr. Mrs. Dewey Hoffman Mr. Mrs. John J. Kane Mr. Mrs. David Shirley Kaufman Mr. Mrs. Walter Kluck Dr. Mrs. R.E. Knauff William J. Krajcirik, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Joseph R. Kruse Mr. Mrs. Stephen Kuniak Sherman N. Leis, D.O. Mr. Mrs. Donald Lutz Ronald L. McCorry George Marion Majernick Mr. Mrs. Anthony Mangiarcina, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Steven Mehalick Jack R. Mendelsohn, CLU Mr. Mrs. Samuel E. Miller Mr. Mrs. H.T. Mintzer Anna Maria Catherine Moncman Howard H. Nesbitt, D.O. Mr. Mrs. Milton Neustadter Marie Frank Paolantonio Dr. Mrs. Ambrose B. Peterman Mr. Mrs. Joseph H. Previty Libby Barsky Rankow Dr. Mrs. Sidney Richman Barbara Heilig Rollins Dr. Mrs. Stan Roman Mr. Mrs. Gabriel Ruggiero, Sr. Dr. Mrs. William F. Saponaro Frank N. Scalise Mr. Mrs. Nick J. Spagnola Eugene J. Violet J. Stoudt Dr. Mrs. Jerome Sulman Mr. Mrs. Vincent A. Sustersic Virginia Thompson Mr. Mrs. Frank J. Tursi Frederick G. Uberti, D.O., F.A.C.O.I. Mr. Mrs. Adolf von Hake Wallace Labs Sophie Susan Weber Harold Weinberger Woman ' s Guild of PCOM Mrs. Maurice Wruble 314 A THE MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES AND HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF 1981 Hon. J. Sydney Hoffman, Chairman Hon. George D. Mansfield, Vice-Chairman Mr. Robert A. Bressler, Treasurer Mrs. Nancy McCullen, Secretary Robert A. Bressler John Morgan Davis William J. Davis Robert C. Erwin Dalck Feith B.T. Bailey Flack William C. Flanders Glenn Hoffman J. Sydney Hoffman Melvin C. Howell Richard Koch Herman Kohn George D. Mansfield William J. McCarter Nancy McCullen Ruth E. Purdy James H. Reid Samuel J. Roberts Thomas M. Rowland, Jr. Reed Speer Mortimer J. Sullivan A. Aline Swift Foster C. True Gardiner A. Warner F. Reeve Williams In Memoriam: Elmer C. Carll, Former Treasurer and Member Board of Trustees (1958 to 1981) E. John Hesketh, Member, Board of Trustees (1957 to 1980) WE WELCOME THE CLASS of 1981 To The ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE of OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE 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 ROBERT S. MARUER, D.O. JOSEPH PELLETTIERE, JR., D.O. HARRISON F. ALDRICH, D.O. ROBINSON G. FRY, D.O. ROBERT J. FUREY, D.O. GALEN S. YOUNG, D.O. HALE T. PEFFALL, JR. PRESIDENT PRESIDENT-ELECT PAST PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Was I sleeping while the others suffered? Am I sleeping now? Tomorrow when I wake ' or think I do what will I say of today? Samuel Beckett To the Class of 1981: May you say of each day that you did your best to heal ... to cure ... to care . . . Congratulations! Thomas M. Rowland, Jr. President 318 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1981 from THE STUDENT ASSOCIATES AUXILIARY of the PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE SUN COAST HOSPITAL 2025 INDIAN ROCKS ROAD LARGO, FLORIDA 33540 (813) 581-9474 T 1   T|,;«; , It Mr— -— .. J BHII  ■■■ Sun Coast Hospital, one of the nation ' s largest and most com- plete osteopathic general hospitals and teaching institutions, is a hospital which receives no tax support or subsidies. It is gov- erned by a board of trustees who donate their time and talents. The medical and technical staffs of Sun Coast Hospital rep- resent all major areas of professional skills: PROFESSIONAL SERVICES SPECIALIZED FACILITIES We Really Care For You Anesthesiology Cardiology Eye, Ear, Nose Throat General Surgery Internal Medicine Gynecology Gynecological Surgery Nuclear Medicine Neurosurgery Obstetrics Orthopedic Surgery Pathology Pediatrics Psychiatry Proctology Thoracic Surgery Urology Analytical Laboratory C.A.T. Scanner Cobalt Therapy Coronary Care Electrocardography Emergency Room Intensive Care Maternity Department Medical Records Neurology Pathological Laboratory Pharmacy Physical Therapy Radioisotope Laboratory Recovery Room Respiratory Therapy X-Ray Department 319 BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1981 ROBERT W. ENGLAND, D.O. DEAN MARYANN BURKE RACKELL DORFIELD TOWER MEDICAL ASSOCIATES, P.A. 202 Washington Medical Towers Turnersville, N.J. J V. r Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1981 from THE DEPARTMENT OF CLINICAL EDUCATION Donald H. Thome, D.O. Kathy Reilly Faye Haywood CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1981 AND BEST WISHES FOR YOUR CONTINUED SUCCESS N.S. Nicholas, D.O., F.A.A.O. Alexander S. Nicholas, D.O. J v. 320 r MICHIGAN OSTEOPATHIC MEDICAL CENTER BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE.... Michigan Osteopathic Medical Center, formerly, 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, psychiatry and radiology. MOMC is now building a new $27 million hospital in Detroit. It will replace MOMC ' s current East and West Hospitals. The new facility will be a 240 bed acute-care hospital. 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, DO. Executive Vice President and Chief Medical Officer Michigan Osteopathic Medical Center 5705 Woodward Avenue, Detroit. Michigan 48202 Telephone: (3 I 3) 494-0400 J k- Michigan Osteopathic 1 r Medical Center v J 321 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1981 The Department of Obstetrics-Gynecology F.L. Denlinger, D.O. E. Fliegelman, D.O. G. Szczygiel, D.O. H. Bryant, Jr., D.O. E. Abbott, D.O. Why would you ever want to come to Warren, Ohio? Location and Area — North- eastern Ohio — 60 miles southeast of Cleveland, 70 miles northwest of Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania. The hospital serves a population of approximately 250,000 and is located in a growing met- ropolitan area. Recreation — Golf, tennis, hunting, fishing, swimming, and skiing. Major league sports (football, baseball, basketball, hockey) approx- imately one hour away. Housing — Ample housing five to ten minutes away from the hospital. Hospital — 212 bed AOA approved full service hospital with coverage in every aspect of medicine. Training — Hands-on poli- cy. Intern training program permits an intern to do, not just observe. Constant medical supervision avail- able. Upon completion of our intern program, you will have developed the confi- dence and skills of an excel- lent physician. Call us. We have a reputa- tion for being exceptionally straightforward with all in- tern and residency appli- cants. Warren General Hospital A non-profit osteopathic institution Department of Education, 667 Eastland Avenue, S.E., Warren, Ohio 44484 Phone: (216) 399-7541, Ext. 165 322 Congratulations to The Class of 1981 Board of Trustees, Staff and Administration RIVERSIDE HOSPITAL — OSTEOPATHIC 700 Lea Blvd. Wilmington, Delaware 19899 P.O. Box 845 302-764-6120 A.O.A. Accredited Intern Approved V J r Leonard B. Segal, D.O. James L. Harris, D.O. General Surgery — The Ideal Combination is an Aggressive Internist and a Conservative Surgeon ' 323 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1981 FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF EMERGENCY MEDICINE OF THE OSTEOPATHIC MEDICAL CENTER OF PHILADELPHIA 324 i DEPARTMENT OF EMERGENCY MEDICINE THE OSTEOPATHIC MEDICAL CENTER OF PHILADELPHIA JOHJ W. BECHER, JR., D.O., CHAIRMAN ATTENDINGS EDWARD J. SARAMA, D.O. STEVEN J. PARRILLO, D.O. THOMAS P. DEVLIN, D.O. SUZANNE K. KELLEY, D.O. ROBERT MC ANDREW, D.O. MARK S. ROSENBERG, D.O. ARTHUR E. BOGERT, D.O. STUART FRIEDMAN, D.O. PHILIP A. LIPSON, D.O. RESIDENTS ANTHONY DI PASQUALE, JANA BRONFMAN, D.O. BRIAN SILVERMAN, D.O. DENNIS GUEST, D.O. PAUL ROSSI, D.O. ROBERT PELICATA, D.O. CAROL PODDER, D.O. D.O. r CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS Albert J. Fornace, D.O. Joseph V. Koehler, D.O. Martin D. Bascove, D.O. James E. McHugh, D.O. Donald J. Sesso, D.O. Richard A. Pascucci, D.O. INTERNAL MEDICINE ASSOCIATES Suite 201 2705 DeKalb Pike Norristown, Pennsylvania 326 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1981 FROM THE P.C.O.M. DEPARTMENT OF SURGERY Dr. Galen S. Young, Sr. Dr. Robert H. Jama Dr. Nicholas C. Pedano Dr. Henry D ' Alonzo Dr. Thomas Powell Dr. Leonard Finkelstein Dr. Sherman Leis Dr. Alexander Chernyk Dr. David Arsht Dr. Gerome Greenspan Dr. James Wilson Dr. Edward Silverman 327 Congratulations, Class of 1981 — Harvey M. Shapiro, Executive Director Southeastern Medical Center North Miami Beach Formerly Osteopathic General Hospital, we ' ve changed our name because we ' ll soon be the chief teaching hospital for the new Southeastern College of Osteopathic Medicine. As a 224-bed acute care, general hospital, we offer externs, interns and resident physicians a myriad of clinical and educational opportunities with all the fringe benefits of our tropical South Florida setting. The Community Situated near the north border of Dade County, North Miami Beach is half way between Fort Lauderdale and Miami. The hospital is minutes away from the ocean and many miles away from urban hassles. Recreation With an annual average temperature of 75°, recreational activities abound. In the immediate area are three scuba diving schools, golf course, 22 tennis courts, water skiing school, deep sea fishing charters, two vita courses, Greynolds Park picnic areas, two lakes, five roller-skating rental shops, a dozen theatres and many restaurants. Training Program For the intern, Southeastern has 23 different rotating service opportunities. Specialty areas approved for resident physicians include: anesthesiology, family practice, general surgery, internal medicine, OB GYN, orthopedic surgery, pathology, podiatry and urological surgery. For more information, call us collect: (305) 945-5400 Southeastern Medical Center An Osteopathic Institution 1750 N.E. 167th St., North Miami Beach, FL 33162 A health care center of sA9ltt 328 r = j DesMoinesGeneralHospital Des Moines General is a 250-bed hospital with both primary and secondary services at the intensive, acute and ambulatory levels. A strong medical staff (primary and specialty) has developed excellent and active patient care and medical education programs. The Hospital is accredited by the AOA, as are its five graduate medical education programs. JAMES A. KINGSBURY, Executive Director 515 265-9512 MILTON J. DAKOVICH, D.O., F.A.C.O.I., Medical Director DME 515 265-9517 EAST TWELFTH AND DES MOINES STREETS DES MOINES, IA 50307 CONGRATULATIONS to our daughter and sister, Pamela and the class of 1981 Dr. and Mrs. James J. Giliberto, Jamie and Lisa J V a r CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIA Isa dore Lieberman, D.O. Thomas Moy, D.O. JackBellis, D.O. Nick Canuso, D.O. Tri-County Orthopaedic Professional Association KENNETH P. HEIST, D.O. ROY L. GORIN, D.O. Practice Limited to Ortho- paedic Traumatic Surgery Washington Medical Towers 109 E. Laurel Rd. Turnersville, N.J. 08012 Stratford, N.J. 08084 589-7770 627-2600 J V. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1981 ROBERT L. MEALS, D.O. CHAIRMAN, DEPARTMENT OF RADIOLOGY BEST WISHES FROM THE PFIZER LABORATORIES, ROERIG AND PFIPHARMECS DIVISIONS OF PFIZER PHARMACEUTICALS. r PCOM Bookstore MEDICAL BOOKS MEDICAL EQUIPMENT STATIONERY SUPPLIES PCOM SOFTWEAR MAIL ORDER BEST WISHES and THANKS to CLASS OF ' 81 OPEN MONDAY — FRIDAY, 8:30 A.M. -5:00 P.M. Vince Albano — Mgr. Steve Brodsky Don Miley (215) 581-6355 581-6358 PARKVIEW HOSPITAL Toledo, Ohio Parkview is the only osteopathic hospital serving more than a million people in northwest Ohio and southeast Michigan. Parkview is lo- cated in a tree-shaded neigh- borhood close to the down- town area as well as cultural centers. It is AOA accredited with approved intern training as well as residencies in anes- thesiology, radiology, proc- tology, general surgery and family practice. On-premises family apartments with swim- ming pool are provided to those furthering their educa- tion. CONTACT: J.M. WRIGHT, DO. Director of Medical Education Parkview Hospital 1920 Parkwood Avenue Toledo, Ohio 43624 331 BEST WISHES AND MANY SUCCESS Leonard H. Finkelstein, D.O David B. Arsht, D.O. Samuel B. Manfrey, D.O. (Urologic Surgery, P.C.) 332 ERIE OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL A.O.A. APPROVED FOR Internship Training and Residency Programs in • General Practice • Internal Medicine • Rehabilitation Medicine SsKSnMSMMBHHBWS We are a progressive 102-bed total care facility in a suburban area off the shores of Lake Erie. We have the medical challenges . . . and a diversified environment. For your leisure, there are year-round recreation activities, and major metropolitan centers are within a few hours drive. Start your career with us. Contact: John M. Ferretti, D.O. Director of Medical Education or Charles D. DeMott Administrator ERIE OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL 5515 Peach St. Erie, Pennsylvania 16509 Telephone 814 864-4031 333 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1981 HOSPITAL OF PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE Part of The Osteopathic Medical Center of Philadelphia 4150-90 City Avenue Philadelphia, PA 19131 (215) 581-6000 AOA approved for: INTERNSHIP TRAINING RESIDENCIES: Anesthesiology Emergency Medicine General Practice General Surgery Internal Medicine Neurosurgery Obstetrics Gynecology Orthopedic Surgery Ophthalmology Osteopathic Principles and Practice Otorhinolaryngology Pathology Pediatrics Proctology Radiology Urology and Urologic Surgery FELEOWSHIPS: Cardiology Gastroenterology Hematology Oncology Medical Disease of the Chest For information, write to Richard Papa, D.O., Director of Medical Education 334 MSP MERCK SHARft DOHME where Research is a tradition Excellence is the standard and Service is the policy 335 Best Wishes to the Class of 1981 Theodore P. M auer, D.O. Ronald Reinhard, D.O. Thomas L. Davis, D.O. Department of Otorhinolaryngology, Bronchoesophagology, and Oro-Facial Plastic Surgery CHERRY HILL MEDICAL CENTER, COMMUNITY RELATIONS Chapel Avenue and Cooper Landing Road Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08002 (609) 665-2766 r Compliments Pathology-Radiology Professional Association Cherry Hill Medical Center Avar Flower and Fruit 6157 Woodland Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 19142 Area 215 — Sa 4-3330 Sa 4-1244 FTD Florist John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital 18 East Laurel Road Stratford, New Jersey 08084 609 784-4000 J V 337 ■ Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1981 from Dr. George H. Guest and Dr. Roy Pasker 338 339 COMPLIMENTS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF INTERNAL MEDICINE PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE William H. Dickerson, D.O. CHAIRMAN David Bevan, D.O. Stephen Burt, D.O. Vincent Carr, D.O. Walter M. Comiskey, D.O. James F. Conroy, D.O. Albert F. D ' Alonzo, D.O. Raymond Fuller, D.O. William J. Gilhool, D.O. Frank Guinn, D.O. Michael J. Kirschbaum, D.O. Pat A. Lannutti, D.O. Stephen S. Levin, D.O. William A. Nickey, D.O. Phillip J. Pantle, D.O. Marvin Rosner, D.O. John Simelaro, D.O. Franklin D. Strong, D.O. Eugene J. Wyszynski, D.O. 340 Congratulations to the Class of 1981 from the Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine Osteopathic Medical Center of Philadelphia Congratulations to the Class of 1981 and to Mrs. Elsie Epstein on her son ' s graduation from Your Complete Auto Care Service Center A£orty ' STeaxzco- Serenes Disc Brake-Air Conditioner-Alignment Specialists Diagnostic Motor Tune-ups Official State Inspection Transmission Service 6718 Castor Avenue Phila., Pa. 19149 (215) 742-9808 (215) 342-7466 Congratulations to the Class of 1981 Henry Helak, D.O. Burton Marks, D.O. John Stucka, D.O. Peter Tilley, D.O. ATTENDING STAFF — RADIOLOGY P.C.O.M. 341 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 81 from I. Joel Berman, D.O. M. Rossman, D.O. W. Snyder, D.O. of Delaware Valley Medical Center BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 81 ORTHOPEDIC ASSOCIATES OF PCOM JOSEPH P. GUAGLIARDO, D.O. NORMAN B. STEMPLER, D.O. J. BRENDAN WYNNE, D.O., F.A.C.O.S. Best Wishes to the Class of 1981 De Vivo, Yorker, Rose, Blackstone, Urology Associates Ltd. 1331 E. Wyoming Avenue Philadelphia, PA 19124 533-8833 344 Let us not be governed todav by what we did yesterday, not tomorrow by what we do today, for day by day we must show progress. A.T. 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 Obstetrics and Gynecology Orthopedic Surgery Pediatrics Emergency Medicine Pathology Raymond L.F. Kipping, Jr. ADMINISTRATOR A. Archie Feinstein, D.O., F.A.C.O.S. MEDICAL DIRECTOR DIRECTOR OF MEDICAL EDUCATION CONGRATULATIONS J.V. HUFFNAGLE, DO. J. ANGELONI, DO. R. DONNARD, DO. CONGRATULATIONS! Warren H. Swenson, D.O. Anthony A. Minissale, D.O. Vivian M. Barskv, D.O. Stanley D. Kolman, D.O. 1331 E. Wyoming Avenue Philadelphia, PA 19124 Je5- J V J Congratulations to the Class of 1981 Department of Ophthalmology Donald H. Thome, D.O. Stanley J. Borden, B.A., D.O. Paul J. Msisehia, B.S., D.O. DR. A. ALVIN GREBER DR. ELI G. GOODMAN INTERNAL MEDICINE CARDIOLOGY Congratulations to our new colleagues with best wishes for success to the entire PCOM family. 347 CONGRATULATIONS NICKEY-LEVIN ASSOCIATES Willia m A. Nickey Stephen S. Levin Michael J. Slavin 348 CONGRATULATIONS BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1981 from METROPOLITAN HOSPITAL An Osteopathic Institution 636 Beds CENTRAL DIVISION 201 N. 8th Street Philadelphia, PA 19106 (215) 238-2000 PARKVIEW DIVISION Castor Wyoming Aves. Philadelphia, PA 19124 (215) 574-7400 SPRINGFIELD DIVISION Sproul Thomson Rds. Springfield, PA 19064 (215) 328-9200 AOA Approved Accredited for Intern Resident Training Wayne G. Byerly Chief Executive Officer r BEST WISHES to the Class of 1981 YOUR FRIENDS AT DOLBEY ' S Medical Books and Supplies Retail Store: 3726 Spruce Street Phila., Pa. 19104 222-6 020 222-6021 Dealers for: Welch-AUyn Taylor Propper 3M Littman Hewlett-Packard 350 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS of 1981 DEPARTMENT OF PEDIATRICS Joseph A. Dieterle, D.O., Chairman Robert Berger, D.O., Neurology and Habilitation Steven Snyder, D.O., Neonatology Mary Teter, D.O., Infectious Diseases Samuel Caruso, D.O., General Pediatrics Sandra Gawchik, D.O., Allergy and Clinical Immunology Ira Spitzer, D.O., General Pediatrics Margaret Knox, D.O., Pediatric Resident George Kenis, D.O., Pediatric Resident Joan McGettigan Susan Mariano Jane Littman, R.N. Kathv Conlow 351 3H •Winston-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • North Carolina Steve Merin, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Represenative