Temple University School of Podiatric Medicine - Achilles Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1967 volume:

war Kr. yelOeani Ifcerifct to profeettonal excellence In podiatry, Aesarlca doe a not hare real 'Achillea real. Oir root health does aean ao  ery sajeh to general veil-Seine, To yea, the aentere of toe flrtt eraduettne clast of the Pam  y Ivan la Collece of Podiatry, I tend «y or«ra?ul tlor. and seat wishes. What a wonderful sslieotcoe for you, perscrally, an.l for the Colleee. May you achieve your r.teheat hopaa ir. tetltfyUv and rewarding profetalonal career . Yens Will, I an sure, bring mch pride to your aljsa rater. The very Seat of luck. Sincerely, Hubert M. Kurrpnrey Hr. Herryn X. Feldean editor THE ACHXUJK Pennsylvania College of Podiatry 8th and PI re street a Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19107 Hare:  , l'r.7 Os U!air cl rrvi-.s.rt JcAseui an: lunur, CatCatr, ! a: Flasted to mu .miuii to tea 1?-T -rasav.v cleat cf :te Pvwayl aua ooll , or Pouatry an: to cslccta yyj t® toe oaaSeraUp of ve cealtn jrofestloaa. At the Sallee strives toward terrors: a ait: foe-all lit yecpls. it as crest need of u. Mills act utvlsls vtiet jo., a podiatrists, vili ceatrtWsa. To eao.-. or oj, r iitut sincere vistet ror ns.-rewerdlac yssre of strvlce It tv cams of 'ealth. Psryeoa Case ral A HILI PENNSYLVANIA c OL LEGE OF ODIATRY 1967 PRESIDENT JAMES E. BATES. D.S.C. Words cannot express my feelings as I contemplate the first graduating class of this new school. How does one adequately indicate pride in the student body and especially in the first graduating class? How docs one thank the Podiatry profession for encouragement and support over these last five years? How does one thank a dedicated faculty who have diligently givon of themselves? How does one thank tho many who have aided in the growth of our institution? To all these many wonderful people, a sincere and humblo Thank you. As Podiatry faces the future in this decade, wo at the Pennsylvania Collego of Podiatry daily become more aware of our responsibilities to the student, to the profession, and especially to society. We accept the challenge that nothing less than academic excellence will be considered in our teaching programs and that we will, by and through these programs, provide now knowledge to benefit all people in our ever-expanding population. To the Class of 1967, my best wishes in the years ahead. You are an asset to Podiatry and we at the College are extremely proud of you. Be assured that this is your home. As we continue developing P.C.P., we look to you for guidance and encouragement. WHAT WE ARE BORN WITH IS GOD'S GIFT TO US; WHAT WE BECOME IS OUR GIFT TO GOD. 2 DEAN DR. CHARLES W. SIBLEY. JR. Student enthusiasm and faculty fellow-feeling registered high with announcement that Dr. Charles W. Gibley, Jr., would return to the College to fill the post of Academic Dean in time for the fall semester, September, 1967. For the past two years, Dr. Gibley has sorved as Project Investigator of Public Health Service Grants for tho M. D. Anderson Tumor Institute of the University of Texas, where he also served as Assistant Professor of Biology (Pathology). Prior to that, during 1963 to 1965, Dr. Gibley was Professor of Histology and Embryology at the Pennsylvania College of Podiatry. His homecoming will be a happy return to the College and the city of his birth. Ho rccoived his baccalaureate degree from Villanova in 1956, then pursued his graduate education at Iowa State University, where he earned his M.S. and Ph.D. before returning to Villanova, first as Instructor in Biology, then as Assistant Professor of Biology. Dr. Gibley is married to the former Regina M. Troy of Philadelphia. They are proud parents of four children. CONTENTS fourth year 7 Uasic Sciences 17 Clinical Sciences 21 Underclasses 31 A ctivities 49 HISTORY Tho Pennsylvania College of Podiafry was founded in 1963 and admitted its first class on September 23rd of that year. The institution thus took its place as the fifth College of Podiatry in the United States. From an initial enrollment of eighteen students, the population of the College at the printing of this yearbook has expanded to over one hundred men and women presently pursuing the degree of Doctor of Podiatry. The present College of Podiatry is chartered by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and is responsible to the Department of Public Instruction. Tho Collego meets all the regulations of the Pennsylvania State Board of Podiatry and the Council on Education of the American Podiatry Association. On Juno I, 1965, tho Collego moved into its present quarters in the Society Hill Section of Old Philadelphia. The present facility houses a busy clinic, classrooms, an out-patient surgical division, as well as teaching and research laboratories. Excellent relationships have been established with various allied health institutions for the purpose of providing expanded practical and didactic instruction in tho numerous aspects of the practice of Podiatry. The long list of such facilities includes Pennsylvania Hospital, St. Luke's and Children’s Medical Center, The Pennhurst State School, Community Hospital, Eagleville State Hospital, and The Housing Authority of the City of Philadelphia. 4 FUTURE P.C.P. has dramatic plans for expansion ovor the next few years. The College has recently been recommended by the National Advisory Committee, established under the Health Professions Act of 1965. for a $1,400,000 Federal Expansion Grant. It is planned that work on this project will begin in late spring of 1968. Plans includo an out-patient clinic, fully equipped, with sixty-four stations, administrative offices, a modern library housing 55,000 volumes, a modular laboratory for teaching of the basic sciences, an auditorium, faculty offices and conference rooms, seminar rooms, outpatient surgical suite and student lounge areas. The application includes equipment for the various laboratories. clinics and offices and, when completed, should bring the College up to date in keeping with national educational standards. Plans are currently being developed to provide housing for students and College personnel. The College is projecting a building with one hundred apartment-type units; some would be efficiency-type apartments. others would be one bedroom apartments, and a few would be two bedroom apartments. Negotiations are currently under way to obtain ground near the school for this use. Future plans for the College also include the establishment of an in-patient facility which will be given serious consideration over the next year. Also, as the College adds more full-time, research-oriented faculty members, plans are being made to develop a research center which would provide facilities for basic research as well as clinical research. Most important, it would provide adequate facilities and personnel in the foot care — foot wear field. Tho projected student body, with the new facilities as mentioned earlier, would consist of sixty-four students per year or a total of two hundred and fifty-six. It is the hope of the administration of the College that the student body, the alumni, and the profession will become deeply interested and involved in this expansion program and that our plans will meet with the approval of all these individuals. I dm very proud and pleased to be able to extend tho best wishes possible to the Class of 1967. You, moro than any other class, really exemplify commencement. A new era is startod with you, tho first class of a new college which has tried to prepare you for entrance into the profession of Podiatry. You are also the first class to graduate as Podiatrists in Pennsylvania since I960. Graduation does not mean an end to learning: it must continue, for Podiatry cannot stand still; it must progress. Now you can reach out for that ethereal dream called success. Think carefully when you plan your journey as to your definition of success. There are so many different thoughts as to what succoss really is that only you individually can decide on your objective. I sincerely hope that you will reach your goal and that as you journey towards it; you will enrich tho profession of Podiatry. My association with you for the last four years has indicated that the profession will be benefited by your entrance into it, and I trust that each of you will become active in your local and state societies. There is great need for you in the state societies as well as in the American Podiatry Association and one is a stopping stone to the other. By devoting some of your time to these activities, you will aid the progress of Podiatry in the future. Don't rely on the other fellow, and let your aim be high. Obstacles will doubtless be encountered in your future, and when these appear, try to overcome them by honest consultation with your new colleagues, practicing Podiatrists, who will bo able to aid you with their past experiences. Remember, To thine own self bo true, thou canst not then be false to any man. 4th YEAR ADVISOR PROFESSOR OF ANATOMY G. ELMER HARFORD. D.S.C. PODIATRY FACES THE FUTURE What are we? Who ore we? Where ore we going? These ore tome of the questions that ore rapidly being answered by tho Podialric profession. We ore o relatively new member of the health science team and a very small group when compared to the number of physicians and dentists in this country. What ore we? We ore the specialists who examine, diagnose, and treat diseases and disorders of the foot. This it a broad statement which envelops almost every medical specialty: PERIPHERAL VASCULAR DISEASE, RHEUMATOLOGY. ORTHOPEDICS, RAOIOLOGY, SURGERY, PODOPEDIATRICS. INTERNAL MEDICINE, DERMATOLOGY, and mony more. We are members of a specialty which brings together many medical fields. Who arc we? We ore those dedicated to the specialty of Podiatry. To practice this profession, we have completed a curriculum which encompasses the study of nearly all medical specialties. We are dedicated to the treatment of the lower extremities. Where ore we going? We ore rapidly heoding toward our goal, and that is to be the authority on foot deformities and diseases. We are getting Federal legislation to subsidize our students, schools and libraries. We are now included in medical insurance programs throughout the country and are being commissioned by the armed services. The need for podiotric services is just beginning to be felt. Our population is becoming a society composed of a large number of the aged. The need here is so great thol the Federal Government is seeking to include podiotric services in Medicare. Foot disorders ore not only a geriatric entity; they are common in pediatric palionts, adolescents, and adults. A specialty board in Podiotric surgery has been established and residency programs in surgery ore being Initiated. To be eligible for a surgical residency, a graduate will first have to complete a rotating internship. Yes, we are moving and moving rapidly. The need for more Podiatrists throughout tho country cannot be filled with such a limited number of practitioners. Wo need bigger schools to accommodate our bulging freshman classes. Research Is vitally needed. Since we are trained specialists in Podiotric medicine, we must begin research projects and odd our contributions to medicol literature. We aro indeed tho new breed. Most of us have completed at least seven years of education by the time we graduate. A large percentage of our Podiatry students have college degrees. With this background, our qualifications will enable us to carry the Podiotric profession to horizons awaiting us. Yes, Podiatry is facing the future. 6 M. STUART ALTMAN, D.P. Ploasantville, Now Jersey Wagner College A.P.S.A. — P.C.P. Chapter Sterling Harford Honorary Anatomical Society Work Study Program Vice President — 3, 4 LOUIS DOMINICK CENTRELLA. D.P. Wilmington, Delaware Arkansas College A.P.S.A. - P.C.P. Chapter POD — Art Editor Secretary — First and Second Years Spring Dance Committee Yearbook — Art Editor 8 EDWARD DENKIN, D.P. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.S.—Pennsylvania Military Collego A.P.S.A. — P.C.P. Chapier Spring Dance Committee PAUL E. FAY, D.P. New Bedford, Massachusetts B.S.—Stonehill Collego A.P.S.A. - P.C.P. Chapter 9 MERVYN I. FELDMAN, D.P. Bowie, Maryland B.S.—Wilson Teachers Collego A.P.S.A. - P.C.P. Chapter Dean's List President First Year Student Council Work Sludy Program Yearbook — Editor THEODORE ROGER FRIEDMAN, D.P. Newport News, Virginia B.A.—University of Richmond A.P.S.A. — P.C.P. Chapter Alumni Committee Student Host - American Podiatry Association National Convention Work Study Program 10 JACK B. GORMAN, D.P. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.Sc.—Philadelphia College of Pharmacy A.P.S.A. — P.C.P. Chapter Dean's List POD — Co-Editor Spring Dance Committee — Chairman Vice President — First Year ■ ROBERT W. HARPER, D.P. Salisbury, Maryland University of Maryland A.P.S.A. - P.C.P. Chapter 11 ARTHUR MADRESH, D.P. Plainfield, New Jersey University of Maryland A.P.S.A. - P.C.P. Chapter Dean's List Spring Dance Committee Work Study Program RALPH E. MARCUS, D.P. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University A.P.S.A. - P.C.P. Chapter A.P.S.A. — Delegate National Treasurer POD — Business Manager Student Council Yearbook — Co-Business Manager 12 LEONARD PORTNOY, D.P. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A.A.—Temple University A.P.S.A. - P.C.P. Chapter Secretary — Fourth Year Spring Dance Committee Yearbook — Staff STEVEN SELTZER, D.P. Newport News, Virginia University of Richmond A.P.S.A. — P.C.P. Chapter Treasurer Dean's List Spring Dance Committee Treasurer — Second, Third, Fourth Years 13 GARY A. SHAPIRO, D.P. Bridgeport, Connecticut A.B.—Temple University Past President - A.P.S.A. — P.C.P. Chapter A.P.S.A. - P.C.P. Chapter A.P.S.A. — Delegate Dean's List Mead Johnson Fellow Stirling Harford Honorary Anatomical Society Student Faculty Liaison Committee Yearbook — Associate Editor — 4 Vice President — 2 ROBERT M. SNYDER, D.P. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University A.P.S.A. - P.C.P. Chapter Social Commiltee 14 JULIAN N. SOBER, D.P. Baltimore, Maryland B.Sc.—University of Maryland School of Pharmacy A.P.S.A. — P.C.P. Chapter Dean's List Student Council Yearbook — Staff TILDEN H. SOKOLOFF, D.P. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University A.P.S.A. - P.C.P. Chapter A.P.S.A. — Delegate Journal Editor National Vice President Dean's List Mead Johnson Fellow POD — Associate Editor Student Council — President Yearbook - Associate Editor 15 RAYMOND J. SUGAN, D.P. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Saint Bernard College A.P.S.A. - P.C.P. Chapter POD - Staff FRANKLIN VOGEL, JR., D.P. Camden, New Jersey B.S.—Ursinus College American Podiatry Association Scholarship A.P.S.A. - P.C.P. Chapter Vice President Dean's List POD - Business Manager President — 2, 3, 4 Stirling Harford Honorary Anatomical Society Student Council Yearbook — Co-Business Manager 16 i BASIC SCIENCES BASIC SCIENCES Dr. Harford in the lodure hall. Dr. Carl Abramson Director Division of Basic Sciences Professor of Microbiology and Physiology Mr. Howard S. Pitkow Professor of Histology and Embryology Dr. Abramson at his desk. Dr. Raymond DiPrimlo Instructor In Anotomy Mr. Anthony Ellis Instructor of Instruction Communication! Dr. Ara Dermorderosian Associate Professor in Physiological Science Histology-Embryology Lab. Miss Florence Connorton Assistant in Microbiology Dr. Arthur Sharpe Assistant Professor of Pathology Mrs. Nancy Treacy Librarian 19 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Mist Marion Richey Secretary to the President Mr . Charlotte K. Smethurs! Registrar Miss Marlyn Grlchor and Mrs. Dolores Bennett Clinical Administration Mr. Joseph C. Kems Comptroller Miss Alice E. Graham Administrative Stoff Miss Rochelle S. Mailman Administrative Staff 20 CLINICAL SCIENCES Dr. Gonloy during Orthopedici Dr. John T. Shorp Director, Division of Clinical Science DEPARTMENT of PODIATRIC SCIENCES Dr. Amloto J. Fobii Associate Professor of Podiatry Dr. Gerald V. Feldman Assistant Professor of Podiatry Podopedialrlcs with Dr. Sharp Dr. James V. Ganley Profossor of Podiatric Orthopedics 22 Dr. Louis M. Niwmon Professor and Chairman of Department of Podlatrlc Surgery Or. Vincent A. Joblon Professor Emeritus of Podiofrlc Roentgenology Mr. Joseph Bruno Clinical Professor of Physical Medicine Dr. leon E. Kehr Instructor of Podlotric Roentgenology Mr. Bruno showing how it's done. Mr. S. Regen Glnsburg Instructor of Forensic Podiatry 24 Henry Schulta, M.O. Coordinator of Medical Sciences and Profesior of Neurology Right: Theodore G. Duncan. M.D. Associate Professor of Medicine Far Right: Norman J. Skversky. M.D. Associate Professor of Medicine and Peripheral Voscular Diseases Maurice H. Somihc, M.D. Professor of Dermotology William J. Tuddenham, M.D. Associate Professor of Roentgenology DEPARTMENT of MEDICAL SCIENCES Myron Kanis, M.D. Associate Professor of Anesthesiology Harvey Lerner, M.D. Associate Professor of Surgery 25 Dr. Arthur E. Helfond Director of Clinics Dr. Elston Rothermel Instructor of Podiatry and Clinical Assistant Dr. Oale Bagiey Instructor of Podiatry and Clinical Assistant DEPARTMENT of CLINICS 26 Dr. Charles J. Brlglla Clinical Staff Dr. Stanloy S. Lubeck Clinical Staff Dr. Georg A. Helfond Clinical Staff Dr. Nicholai laManio Clinical Stoff Dr. Morris B. Moss Clinical Staff Dr. Alvin M. Nissenbaum Clinical Staff Dr. Irving Smiltr Clinical Staff Or. Arthur H. Wittick Clinical Stoff 4th YEAR CANDIDS The Iasi patient of the day. Arc you really my falhor? Who’ rocking the school? Opposite Page: My son-in-law the doctor. As Freshmen You're just going to have to hold It In. Why did you throw that on tho door? This is tho way we wash our foot . . . wash our foot . . . wash our feet. 28 Just like chipping out of the sand trap. 29 Boy Podiatrist. 30 William H. Gibbs, Jr. Virginia Beach, Virginia Edward J. Hynos Wilmington, Delaware Paul N. Lafato Laureldale, Pennsylvania NOT PHOTOGRAPHEO Dr. Helfand ordered 2.5mo tm: of Jewish ROBERT L MARCUS lighting. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 32 Clarence N. Mill Atlantic City. New Jersey Augustine C. Motano Norristown, Pennsylvania look guys, there's a sale at Riltenhouse book store 33 A. W. Rosenblatt Mount Vernon, New York Now thot you tan swim, see how long you can hold your brealh. Paul G. Smaha Macon, Georgia Stuart E. Schnilzor Newark, New Jersey The white knight was right. I. Gary Sherman Millville, Now Jersey Allan E. Singer Silver Spring, Maryland 34 Thomas S. Union, Jr. Macon, Georgia Francis J. Vila Philadelphia, Pennsylvonio Two members of the ‘‘Work-Study ' Program studying. David I. Virgil Somerset Bridge, Bermuda Michael F. Walsh Greenwich, Rhode Islond James S. Wilson Oonbury, Connecticut 35 William A. Croce Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Did you say, No Smoking Doctor? William C. Cooper Framingham, Massachusetts Laurence J. Downs Riverton, New Jersey Bruce S. Dribbon Brooklyn, New York 36 Judy Oynoske Wost Mifflin, Penntylvonio William A. Foote Tronlon, New Jersey Cory S. Hymes Pleasantvillo. New Jersey Paragraph four soys, White tools must be worn at all times So you think you're Top Dog?' Franklin M. Koti Philadelphia, Pennsylvonio Richard P. Jatoby Bcllmawr, New Jersey 37 Paul D. Kay Silver Spring, Maryland Anthony S. Kidowa Camden, Now Jersey Wo never had all those drugs to worry about In Physical Therapy School. Clarence Klinger New Rochelle, Now Yorli John D. Lewis Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Scnorita there's a callous on that frog's fool. Stuart lipikind Silver Spring, Maryland Barry P. London Trevose, Pennsylvania Thomei V. Mellillo Clifton, New Jeney 39 If only Iheie report would work out the first time Mork A. Rabin Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Summit Conference Oovld M. Rose Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Robert E. Sherman Stratford, Connecticut 40 Dovid Shuman Philadelphia, Pennjylvanio Louis H. Steinberg Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Sheldon D. Wcxlor Silver Spring, Maryland 41 George Yornell Philadelphia, Pennsylvania I St YEAR Samuel Ball Schenectady, New York Frank J. DeCaro Upper Darby, Pennsylvania NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Jerald Borsky Philadelphia, Pennsylvania James Allan Bishop Greenwood, South Carolino Robert M. D'Antonio Mcdfield, Massachusetts Stephen K. Denkin Elkins Park, Pennsylvania Leon A. Ellmon Richmond, Virginio 42 Pauletto M. Fellmon Orodell, New Jersey Jan R. Feldman Trenton, Now Jersey Louis Ferraro, Jr. Hamden, Connecticut Russell J. Flacca Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 43 Moybo if we get down low enough, he won't see us. 44 Dovid 7. Harvey Comdcn, New Jersey John Mattia«l Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Norman M. Heifitx Eotl Paterson, New Jersey Herbert T. lone Philod- phio, Pennsylvania Fred R. Knopf Flushing, New York 5ix hoM, of 45 James E. McNerney Binghamton, New York Drew A. Richmon While Plains, New York Michael Sabla Stanford, Connecticut 46 Searching for the story of the development of life. Nathan C. Sabin Maplewood, New Jersey Paul R. Scherer Irvington, New Jersey Eugene E. Spector Bala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania Poul M. Taylor landover Hills. Maryland NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Peter Shapiro Rockville Centre, New York Harold D. Schoenhous Rahway, New Jersey 47 Vmtcnl Tito Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 48 Donald Zipin Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ACTIVITIES  POD STAFF TOP ROW II to R) H. lone, I. Ccntrcllo, I. Richman, A. Kidwo, P. Toylor, R. Schillar, J. McNerney. BOTTOM ROW II to Rl F. Rosenchontx, B. Drib-bon, E. Chorimon, G. Yornell. ACHILLES STAFF TOP ROW (L to R) F. Vogal, Jr., T. Sokoloff, M. Feldman, J. Sober. BOTTOM ROW (L to R G. Shapiro, I. Portnoy. R. Marcus. NOT PHOTOGRAPHEO L. Centrollo. STIRLING • HARFORD HONORARY ANATOMICAL SOCIETY TOP ROW IL to Rl M. Robin. B. London, A. Shcrr, Or. G. Elmer Horford, T. Melillo, R. Stuart. BOTTOM ROW II to R) L. Downs, G. Shapiro. F. Vogol, Jr., S. Altman. ▼ 50 STUDENT COUNCIL TOP ROW II ro R) S. Schnltzer, T. Sokoloff, C. Shoplro, F. Kou BOTTOM ROW IL lo R) F. Vogel. Jr.. L. Richmon. T. Mclillo. ORGANIZATIONS SPRING DANCE COMMITTEE TOP ROW (L lo RJ I. Portnoy, P. Kay. N. Helfltx, S. Weiumon, C. Miller, J. Wochlel, L. Rlthman, G. Shorman. BOTTOM ROW (L lo R) W. Croce, S. Sellier, J. Gorman, I. Contrello. 51 I Ihink this on it Kosher. Dr. K«hr roloxing. Cold . . . Whose cold? PICNIC Hold still, Doc. W enjoy these outdoor sports, too. I 52 Dr. ond Mrs. Shroger. 53 Boy, owr loll meal befor Virginia. Dean Gibley end giaduotei AWARDS BANQUET Alumni members. Alumni and Foculty Or. and Mrs. Bales Gary Shapiro roceiving the Lewis Gordon Memorial Award. Frank Vogel receiving the Anolomy Award from Dr. Harford. 54 55 GRADUATION Preparing for fho Academic Procession. President Bales welcomes the graduates and their families. Reverend Raines delivers the Invocation. BELLEVUE 56 Introduction of the speaker by Honoroble Joshua Eilberg. Trustee and Member of Congress. Address by Dr. Israel Light, Chief, Educational Program Development Branch. Division of Allied Health Manpower, Bureau of Health Manpower, Public Health Service. frank Vogel presenting the Class of 1967 Response.' FIRST GRADUATION SeturJiv. June 5. 1967 jr 2 00 P M ROSE CARDEN’ BELLEVUE STRATFORD HOTEL The Lord's Prayer is sung by Bill Gibbs Theodore R. Friedman, D.P. Jack 8. Gorman, D.P. Paul E. Fay, D.P. GRADUATES being HOODED M. Stuart Allman, D.P. Edward H. Donkin, O.P. Morvyn I. Feldman, D.P. Arthur C. Modresh, D.P. Robert T. Harper, D.P. Ralph E. Marcus, D.P. Leonard Portnoy, D.P. 58 Julian N. Sober, O.P. Steven Sellxcr, O.P. Raymond J. Sugan, O.P. CO'- FIRST GRADUATES 1967 Julion N. Sober Robert T. Horper Mervyn I. Feldmon Arthur C. Modresh Theodor R. Friedman Ralph E. Marcus Paul E. Fay Steven Sellxer Gary A. Shapiro Robert M. Snyder Franklin Vogel, Jr. Tilden H. Sokoloff 60 THE RITTER NO. 7 Speed Clove • Makes True Sterilization Easier, More Certain Than Everl Simpler, More Positive Control Reservoir Tank Eliminates Manual Filling Greater Load Capacity New Styling, Choice of Five Modern Colors Here is the latest . . . and the best! Never before an office autoclave of this calibre . . . compactly built to handle large capacity .loads . . having all the advanced design features of this unit . . . and affording a choice of five modern colors to match or complement any office decor. And the price is just right, tool Simplicity itself! Your nurse makes just one dial setting to run an entire cycle Aside from loading and closing the door, the rest of the operation is fully automatic. No valves to identify, no sequences to memorize, no wasted minutes of standby attention. Even filling is automatic! One touch of a finger and the Ritter Speed Clave fills itself from a built-in reservoir. This reservoir eliminates the necessity of filling for each individual sterilizing procedure . . . and does away with exhausting of steam in room. Safe, too — and a joy to use. Handles Large Loads! Even though the new Speed Clave is extremely compact and light in weight, it handles surprisingly large loads. There are two perforated steel trays of extra large capacities and a third (smaller) tray is available optionally. Ritter Pfaudler Corporation Rochester, N. Y. EDWARD’S PRESCRIPTION SHOES For Adults Only ben weiner studio 1 Correct Shoes should be an important part of every Podiatrist’s practice. Thousands of doctors' use these shoes as an adjunct for treating the various forms of foot disabilities. 7110 CASTOR AVENUE PHILADELPHIA PENNA. 19149 ★ No Stock to Carry . . . No Investment Shoes Supplied on Individual Prescriptions THE SATISFACTORY SHOE CO. 1 ' lore RAndolph 8-58S8 9 W. WASHINGTON STREET Fine SCHOOL and CAMP CHICAGO, ILL. 60602 Since 1924 PHOTOGRAPHY ARCHCRAFT MUSIC ASSOCIATES LABORATORIES 234-6 South Eighth St. The Finest in Orchestras PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19107 ★ ★ Parkway House Creators of 2201 Benjamin Franklin Pkwy. CUSTOM PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19130 FOOT APPLIANCES LO 8-3550 62 OUR BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS TO EACH AND EVERY ONE CLASS OF ’67 ★ SURGICAL SUPPLY SERVICE, INC. (SSS National Podiatry Supply) 1235 VINE STREET Philadelphia, Pa. 19107 Phone: Area Code 1-215 567-8100 ★ Our Present: We will laminate frame your Diploma at exactly half price. Bring it in or send via Registered Mail as soon as possible. Offer good until July 1, 1967. 63 PATRONS The staff of the 1967 Achilles wishes to extend sincere appreciation to the below listed Patrons for their support, both financial and moral, in making this publication possible. Dr. Carl Abramson Dr. Anthony R. Aceto Dr. Jos. B. Addante Dr. Dale Bagley Dr. Emil J. Bartos Dr. James E. Bates Dr. Seymour Z. Beiser Dr. Leo P. Bende Mr. Mrs. Gordon Bennett, Sr. Dr. E. P. Bluemling Dr. Nathan H. Blumberg The Boys of 905 Dr. Sydney Brass Drs. Bricker Dr. John Brickley Dr. Rollin H. Brior Joseph Bruno, P.T. Dr. Arthur K. Buchbinder Dr. Irving Cahan Dr. Verdin S. Cantrell Dr. Daniel L. Carroll Dr. Mrs. Michael L. Centrella Dr. Conrad L. Cloutier Dr. Thomas De Cesare, Jr. Dr. E. C. Devorsak Dr. Romaine E. Dietrich Hon. Paul D’Ortona Mrs. Lawrence J. Downs, Sr. Dr. Edward Drezner Theodore G. Duncan, M.D. Dr. B. C. Egerter Dr. Malcolm Ekstrand Mr. Anthony C. Ellis Dr. Harold S. Estersohn Dr. A. J. Fabii Dr. Walter G. Fabry, Jr. Dr. Gerald V. Feldman Dr. Morton D. Fielding Dr. Marvin Friedman Dr. James V. Ganley Dr. Charles Gibley Mr. Mrs. Victor Goldenberg Dr. Wm. L. Goldfarb Mr. Grover C. Gooker, Jr. Dr. William E. Goyette Miss Alice E. Graham Mr. Mrs. Harold Greenspun Dr. Matthew F. Gutowicz Dr. G. Elmer Harford Mr. Richard W. Havens Dr. Arthur E. Helfand Dr. James T. Helms Dr. Pauline F. Hinkle Dr. Sidney G. Holmes Dr. Earl R. Horowitz Dr. Raoul G. Hubby Dr. H. M. Hunsicker Dr. Mrs. Leonard Hymes Dr. Vincent A. Jablon M. L. Kanis, M.D. Henry A. Katz, M.D. Dr. Samuel Katz Lt. Col. Mrs. H. Paul Kaufman Dr. Nicholas G. Kayal Dr. Leon E. Kehr Dr. Wm. H. Kelley Mr. Joseph C. Kerns Keystone Podiatry Society Dr. Charles E. Krausz Dr. Ronald S. Krusch Dr. Leo Lacey Dr. Paul A. Land Dr. J. Stanley Landau Dr. Elmer Landis Dr. Harry Lentz Harvey J. Lerner, M.D. Dr. Leonard L. Lit Dr. Norman C. MacMath Miss Rochelle S. Mailman Mr. Mrs. Lewis L. Marcus Dr. Gilbert Master Dr. S. Sylvan Mazer Dr. Rob Roy McGregor Dr. Edward L. McQuaid Dr. Angelo S. Monaco Dr. S. Moskow Dr. Morris B. Moss Dr. Christie Mostone Dr. Mrs. Joseph L. Murgida Dr. Louis M. Newman Dr. Seward P. Nyman Dr. John C. Pankratz Mr. Mrs. Benamin Portnoy Dr. Mrs. Chauncey V. Roelofs Dr. Elston D. Rothermel Dr. Herbert Rothfeld 64 Dr. Marvin J. Rubin Dr. S. O. Ruday Dr. Michael L. Sabia Dr. Emanuel M. Saefir M. H. Samitz, M.D. Dr. I. H. Samuels Dr. Leon Sandler Dr. Marvin M. Sandler Dr. Ralph E. Sansone Dr. Allen D. Schor Dr. Mrs. Jack M. Schreffler Henry S. Schutta, M.D. Dr. Mrs. Hyman H. Seltzer Dr. Jerome Shapiro Dr. John T. Sharp Dr. Arthur Sharpe Dr. R. H. Shaw Dr. Mrs. Bernard D. Sherman Dr. Henry Sherr Joseph D. Shrager, M.D. Dr. Wm. C. Sindoni Drs. Harold Marjorie Sitkoff Norman J. Skversky, M.D. Mrs. Charlotte K. Smethurst Dr. Wm. A. Smith Dr. I. Smulczenski Mr. Mrs. Sidney Sober Duane G. Sonneborn, M.D. Stamford Podiatry Group Dr. Robert Stess Dr. Allen C. Struble Dr. Mrs. Raymond F. Sugan Mr. Mrs. Thomas M. Treacy Dr. Saul Tunis Dr. Charles R. Turchin Mr. Sol S. Turnoff Dr. W. Robert Walp Dr. Nathan L. Weinraub Dr. Allen H. Wetter Dr. James C. White Dr. Arthur Wittick Dr. Gartha E. Wolfe Dr. Irving Yale Mr. Edward Zeitz Dr. Wm. J. Ziegler, Sr. Dr. Wm. J. Ziegler, Jr. Dr. Louis P. Zulli Pubtiihad b WILLIAM T. COOKE PUBLISHING. INC 25 South 2ifd $tr «t PMUdalphU. P«. 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