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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1969 volume:

THE ACHILLES 1969 PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE OF PODIATRIC MEDICINE PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA CLASS OF 1969 MURRAY BARSKY Murray was born at a tender age on June 7. 1943 at the magic hour 11:50 P.M.. as he recalls. Philadelphia was the city of choice where he happily spent his mischevious youthful years excelling in athletic endeavors. His pre-podiatry education consisted of first, second, third, fourth grade, and so on. until he attended Temple University. Upon spending two and one half years in accounting. Murray saw the error of his ways. Through the guidance of some noteworthy podiatrists, he forged on to apply to P.C.P.M. He has served his time and will soon be allowed to face the world. While in podiatry school, he met the fair maiden Barbara whom he later took for his wife. As time passed. Murray and Barbara longed for a son. Low and behold it came to pass that they achieved their goal. Richard Marc was born on September 12. 1967, at the insistence of Murray's brother-in-law Michael. who shares the same birthday. Not being prejudiced. Murray would not say that this baby is the most fantastic ever born, but who is to disagree with millions. Murray's future plans are to intern at St. Luke's Hospital in Philadelphia, and father more babies. 4 Ed commenced human existence on a gray October day in Philadelphia but in the hospital of his birth there was a definite glow. His academic yearnings caused Ed to enroll in Central High School and to follow, or lead, most of Philadelphia to Temple University. Ed received his A.B. three and one half years later, and then embarked upon four full years at P.C.P.M. There. Editor Ed gained a reputation for being the soft-spoken secretary of P.P.S.A. in his first year and class vice president in his third and fourth years. Ed's marriage to Nancy in August of 1968 did not deter his avid interest in photography. His future plan is to become a successful surgical podiatrist after an internship at Saint Luke's Hospital. EDWARD L. CHAIRMAN Clay Cooper was born in a small town near Boston. His love of the rocky coast, the salt air. and dreams of becoming a Merchant Marine, were sacrificed when he stopped in Philadelphia on his way to the sea and discovered Podiatry. Here he lazily sat and stared into space for four years. He worked a little, and said he did a lot which signified nothing. Now that he is through here he must once again pick himself up and be on his way. His journey will never be arduous, for energetic he can never be. Now Clay will return to the sea 6 WILLIAM C. COOPER Bill was born m August of 1945 in the wilds of West Philadelphia. The Japanese had just surrended so he felt it was safe to come out. After twelve years of Catholic education he did a complete about face and went to Temple University (-15882). Two years at Temple was more than he could stand so he enrolled at P.C.P.M. Four years went by and Bill returned to the place of his birth. Saint Luke's and Children's Medical Center, to serve a one year internship. Four days before Christmas. 1968. Bill took the big step — marriage (Watch out for that — first step!) He married Mary Anne, a sexy girl from Sharon Hill. Pennsylvania. They made the Drake their first home and immediately heard the patter of little feet — Bruno their Welsh Terrier. WILLIAM A. CROCE 7 LAWRENCE JOSEPH DOWNS The mellow townspeople of East Riverton, N. J. will always remember May 10. 1943. On this memorable date, the most famous of all podiatric school yard hoop ballplayers was born. L. J. who is known to Jeff, and all Textile graduates, as the “Little Big Dipper” was touted as a future great by all thoracic surgeons around him. Larry entered Holy Cross High School where his many feats and records still are engraved in the hedges which surround the gymnasium. From all over the world. Converse salesmen came to see his sneakers and white athletic socks which are still hanging in the shower room over a herd of Tinea Pedis. After careful deliberation. Larry chose the college closest to architect Robert Moses’ heart — Niagara University. Close associates around him know the real reason for his choice was the balmy climate of Buffalo, New York, and the fresh pine scented air of Niagara Falls created by the Hooker Chemical Co. While trying to figure out how to get Calvin Murphy to come to Niagara, a tragic event occurred — Larry’s toe was attacked by a fatal virus — the af-rican born Verruca. Knowing his phenomenal career was in jeopardy. Larry proceeded to the nearest foot doctor. This resulted in his entering the field of foot health, where as a good guy wearing the white slacks, he would be able to save other careers from the dreaded verruca. On graduation from Niagara. Larry entered P.C.P.M. The highlight of a prolific career was his acceptance to the S.H.A.A.S. In his third year Larry took quite a Gamble — Sheila, that is! In the future. Larry plans a precep-torship followed by the opening of his own practice and finally raising a basketball bouncing family. i On a sunny July morning in 1943. Joe and Margaret became the sometimes proud, sometimes not so proud, parents of their first and only child Judy. Her formative years were spent wandering through the hills of scenic West Mifflin. When the time for college arrived, the choice was the University of Pittsburgh. When she became saturated with West Mifflin. Pitt, and Iron City, the local library provided information about the profession of podiatry. Judy then set out for Philadelphia in her new Mustang, affectionately called Horsie. and began what later proved to be a completely unique experience. In an effort to maintain her sanity amid the chaos, she became active in the student council and Podo-prints. Being editor of the Achilles made her senior year pass quickly but not so quietly. Then, one day in May. the nightmare was over and the dream began on the beaches of Big Sur. California. JUDITH A. DYNOSKE Bill is the last (and the worst) of four children born to James Earl and Anna Mae Foote on the thirtieth of December. 1940. The first sixteen years of his life were spent in Trenton, New Jersey, playing basketball, football, wrestling and swimming. Following graduation from high school, he entered Niagara University. During the summer of his senior year. Bill married the former Joan Bonanni. whom he had been dating since high school. Shortly after graduation from Niagara, their first child. Denise, was born. Since then, they have been blessed with three additional lovely children, two of whom have been born while Bill was attending P.C.P.M. Upon completion of his podiatric education. Bill intends to open a practice in the Morrisville area. It must be noted that without the help and sacrifice of Bill's parents, none of this would have been possible and for that reason Bill and Joan would like to express their sincere gratitude for all they have done. WILLIAM A. FOOTE 10 Bob was first introduced to his parents on a warm June night in a North Philadelphia hospital nursery. As a child he walked, but more often ran the same area streets after little girls or from their bigger boy friends. Running on the Northeast High School track team was more fun than were the forced marches in the Army Medical Corps where he completed his foot growth, and began his foot problems. Discharged from the service because of cold feet due to old Jack Frost, he pursued the study of the ’■tube in order to see what his feet looked like inside of those pale epidermal coverings. While working as a registered tube man. seventy-five to one hundred hours per week, he complet ed his under-graduate studies at LaSalle College directly across the street from the same nursery where he once left his foot prints With hospital life still much in his blood, he pounded the floors of the social worker's office of Embreeville State Hospital in Embreeville Pennsylvania. It was at this institution that he became acquainted with the hospital staff podiatrist, found help for his poor feet, and shortly thereafter began his study of podiatry. ROBERT R. HENSON Gary was a special type of child who knew at age four what his future would bring. He was born in a Ritter chair in Atlantic City Hospital on July 20, 1945 to Leonard Charlotte. At a unbelievable young age of three years, little Gary was most proficient at clipping toe nails which was a hint to his future ambition. Gary attended Atlantic City High School but this institution was not able to stimulate his unbelievable quest for knowledge so he transferred to Atlantic City Friends School where he graduated. Gary then picked a college where he would not be distracted by normal earthly whims. He chose Wilmington College in the backwoods of Ohio. After two years of undergraduate education. Gary had extracted all the practical knowledge to be received from Wilmington College and proceeded to P.C.P.M. as one of the youngest students ever admitted. Gary has spent four uneventful years at P.C.P.M. Gary is known for his cleanliness around his apartment and his 99 average in Doctor L. Hymes courses. Gary spends his spare time skiing, ice skating and dancing. Gary will intern at Saint Luke's Hospital in Philadelphia and then go into practice with Doctor Hymes Senior. GARYS. HYMES 12 After an uneventful childhood. Rick moved to the golden shores of Ocean City. New Jersey to establish the heaviest chain of hot-dog stands on the East coast. From this small beginning he moved onto surfboards. stock brockerage. and Glassboro College. Rick finally found his way to podiatry with a short stop the weekend before coming to P.C.P.M. to marry his wife. Barbara. Frequent trips to Florida, and handsome rewards from the Big Board, have convinced Rick that the Gold Coast is his place to practice podiatry, sell hot dogs, rent surfboards, etc. RICHARD P. JACOBY Frank knew all along that he would probably become a podiatrist. He watched his dad and heard about the wonderful world of feet. With this knowledge, he went off to join Alpha Epsilon Pi at the University of Missouri and then onto the culmination of his education. P.C.P.M. Frank has an older brother who is an internist, a younger sister who is a medical technologist. and his wife is a nurse. Further family plans may include a Katz Clinic. His accomplishments have included local and national offices in student podiatry associations. Frank's greatest source of pride is his family including his wonderful wife. Lorraine, his childhood sweetheart, and their children, Debbie and Danny. 14 FRANKLIN M. KATZ Paul began playing “footsie at an early age so it was only natural that he should break his musical ties in Maryland. pack his organ, and head for Philadelphia. During his four years at podiatry school. Paul worked diligently perfecting his techniques in nearby hospitals resulting in innumerable climaxes including his perfect clinic record, friendly rapport with all clinicians, and cherchez la femme. In the near future. Paul will be playing footsie for profit. PAUL D. KAY ANTHONY S. KIDAWA Tony was born in Philadelphia on April 1. 1942. Following in George Washington's footsteps. Tony, his brother, mother, and grandmother crossed the Delaware to establish a business in Camden. His pre-school years saw him acquire a proficiency in the Polish language which later enabled him to conduct citizenship classes for Polish immigrants during his tenure at P.C.P.M. While m the boys choir at his parish church. Tony cultivated an interest in the granduer of the pipe organ which resulted in a part time career as a liturgical organist and in his being the youngest student accepted for matriculation at Pius X School of Liturgical Music at Manhattenville College of the Sacred Heart in Purchase. N.Y. Tony enrolled in the pre med program at Villanova University and became a brother in Lambda Kappa Delta. After receiving his B.S. in biology he returned to Saint Joseph's High School, his alma mater, where he was an instructor and head of the biology department. One year later Tony entered P.C.P.M. where he became a leader in student activities. Tony held class and student council offices, wrote for Po-doprmts. complied the first student handbook, chaired the Spring Dance committee, and served as business manager of the Achilles. Somehow during all this activity he managed to engage in courtship with Nancy Sko-kowski whom he wed shortly after graduation. Tony will enter private practice following an internship at Saint Luke's Hospital in Philadelphia. CLARENCE LEWIS KLINGER To be born — to live and perceive. To exist in a world one did not create: a microcosm. To endure the growing pains ofyouth — The fears and insecurities yet to be conquered. To create within a structure not self conceived. To maintain individuality in a sea of mediocrity. To achieve: SUCCESS” — with its own personal significance. To make peace with oneself: to view the past without regret and the future with assurance. To survive — . . 17 John left Jacksonville. Florida at an early age and joined the army in Virginia. After his tour of duty, he remained in Virginia to receive his B.S. from Hampton Institute. R.O.T.C. training there led John to return to army life. While stationed in Massachusetts he met his wife Agnes who was with the U.S.O. John then participated in the Korean conflict where he gained the rank of first lieutenant. Following release from active duty, he proceeded to Columbia University and received a certificate in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. He then practiced physical medicine at Philadelphia General Hospital for five years before coming to P.C.P.M. During that time John continued with the army as a reserve officer and achieved the rank of major. As a member of the reserve officer training corps he fulfilled the requirement for lieutenant colonel and may someday be able to commission himself as an army podiatrist. After graduation John plans to practice in his home town of Bridgeton. New Jersey without an internship! 18 JOHN DENNIS LEWIS STUART LIPSKIND A Washingtonian. Stu attended the University of Maryland where he majored in biology. At the same time he kept an acute eye on an enthusiastic young relative who had just begun practicing podiatry. After observing the nature of the profession and discussing podiatric education, he made application to P.C.P.M. The years in Philadelphia provided a sophisticated center city atmosphere that affected Stuart's perception of his surroundings. He became greatly interested in photography during his second year and attained a highly proficient and sensitive level by his third. The cosmopolitan nature of city living that primed his social consciousness led him to use the vehicle of photography to deeply explore his new and vital environment which in turn augmented even further his lust for awareness. His byword became to be oblivious leads only to oblivion. In his fourth year of school he had published a photographic essay on the Chester Ferry in the Rotogravure section of the Philadelphia Bulletin. He also had a major exhibition of some forty prints. All in all. the years in Philadelphia were an eye opening experience. 19 Barry was born in Philadelphia in November of 1940. He attended three institutions of higher learning: Penn State University, the United States Army (where he received invaluable training as a warehouse handler), and La Salle College. In 1963 he married his childhood sweetheart, the former Bernis Nei-man, who teaches English and Russian at Northeast High School in Philadelphia. They have no children as yet. but they do have one very large and lovable cat named Cinnamon Sidney Granger and a nameless life sized papier-mache camel. Barry claims that no family is complete without a camel. After entering P.C.P.M., Barry became an honor student, and president of the Stirling Harford Honorary Anatomical Society and Pi Delta National Honorary Society. He plans to practice in northern Virginia near Washington. D.C. 20 BARRY LONDON On January 4. 1943 a strange cry was heard from southern Delaware. It was discovered by the local bird watchers to be the cries of the forgetful Mark-izon Bird. This forgetful bird migrated to West Philadelphia where he was incubated and developed into a West Philadelphia Speedboy. Upon graduation, he decided to become a Nittany Lion at University Park for two years, but the unstoppable western migration forced him deeper into the Ohio northlands to become a Polar Bear at Ohio Northern University. During this period of Ron's (alias the forgetful Markizon Bird) life, he caught his talons in a hunter's trap which made him appreciate good foot health and he applied to P.C.P.M. After Ron’s first year at P.C.P.M. his tail feathers started to quiver and he mated with Joan Swartz, a bird of another feather. Jodi, a cute little she bird, was hatched two years later to fill out their nest. Ron spent his spare time dabbling in the Audoborn Society stock market with fellow birds Ed and Rick. Ron hopes to begin practicing after a year of internship at Saint Luke's Hospital. RONALDS. MARKIZON 21 Tom was born on Father's Day June 17. 1945. He lived his first eighteen years in the wilds of Clifton. New Jersey with his parents Mary and Victor. From this idyllic existence, he departed to broaden his knowledge at Rutger's University. As a care free undergraduate, he became a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and enjoyed the good life for two years. In September of '65. he arrived in Philadelphia to embark upon his career in Podiatry. His first two years were academically successful, however he soon realized there was more than good grades and two male roommates. Therefore. he married his college sweetheart, the former Judith A. Lipuma. in August of '67. In his third year Tom became active in politics and was elected president of the student body. In addition, he enjoyed membership in the Ster-Img-Harford Honorary Anatomical Society, and spent one year trying to memorize the full name of the Society. Finally. in his fourth year, he was elected first vice president of the American Podiatry Student's Association, and a charter member of the Pi Delta National Honor Society. Now. with his political activity behind him. and a year of internship ahead of him. Tom has stated emphatically that he will not seek or accept another nomination to political office. THOMAS V. MELILLO 22 Elisa was born on the island of sunshine San Juan. Puerto Rico on September 14. 1945. She spent her school years taking drama lessons. Then one day she looked at the feet of a palm tree climber and discovered that an entity such as rocker bottom foot does exist. After her freshman year at the College of Notre Dame of Maryland. and her second at the University of Puerto Rico, she packed her belongings and arrived at the City of Brotherly Love to learn all she could about — feet! And now. four years later. Elisa will not be able to treat the palm tree climber, for she will be busy stamping out foot and mouth disorders in Boston with a red-haired dentist named Ben. 23 ELISA MONTALVO FREDERICK I. PEARL Fred was born, one of three children, in Forest Hills. New York on December 2. 1942. He received a B.A. in natural science from Rutgers University in Camden. Fred then began working at the Jefferson Medical College Hospital doing research work in the field of hematology. In October of 1964 he married Lynn Soltman and they have one daughter Fred was first introduced to the field of Podiatry about a year after graduation from college. He gathered as much information as he could about this field and decided that this was definitely what he wanted to do with his life. Upon graduation from P.C.P.M.. Fred will intern at Saint Luke's Hospital in Philadelphia. 2 4 ROY PHILLIPS 1938. the year of my birth, was a vintage year. I've lived in Philadelphia for thirty-one years, except on Sundays when the city is closed. After graduating from Olney High School. I entered the Navy as an airplane mechanic and spent three years flying in blimps (large rubber balloons with little men like himself running around inside them). Upon discharge from the navy I attended Temple University Community College from which I received a pair of book ends for graduating first in my class. I then transferred to the College of Liberal Arts and received my B.A. degree. I married my wonderful wife Ann in 1963. During our honeymoon in New York City I was selected as a contestant on the Price is Right where I won an automobile and was a television star for two days. Our son Marc was appropriately born on Thanksgiving Day. 1967. He and our German Shepard. Sam. often referred to as Sam Shepard, get along very well. Because my wife wanted me to be a millionaire. I entered P.C.P.M. and became class treasurer. Beside's Ann's income as a teacher. I've helped maintain our standard of living with part-time |Obs of ice skating instructor, supermarket clerk, encyclopedia and pots and pans salesman, soda truck driver. air conditioner installer, newspaper production line worker, and substitute teacher Our next year will be spent in the Florida of Canada . Vancouver. B. C.. while I intern at Vancouver General Hospital. Mark, born the second son. on May 4. 1943 to Albert and Tillie. was raised in the Northeast section of Philadelphia where his family owned and operated a small auto supply store. Here Mark spent many hard days during his formative years. Northeast High School was a stepping-stone on the way towards an eventual attainment of a B. A. degree in Biology from Temple University. During his last years at Temple. Mark realized that he could not spend his life in abstract research in Biology but wished to become involved in an applied scientific discipline like the healing art of Podiatric Medicine. His years at the Pennsylvania College of Podiatric Medicine were very full and rewarding. Membership in the Sterling Harford Honorary Anatomical Society, and the Alpha Chapter of Pi Delta National Podiatry Honor Society were some of his achievements during this time. Next year he will continue his education by means of an internship at St. Lukes Hospital in Philadelphia MARK A. RABIN 26 David Milton, the first born of the Rose family, came into the world on April 8. 1944 here in Philadelphia. He attended Northeast High School and Temple University as a biology major. At P.C.P.M. he served as an active member of the work-study program as well as a contributing freshman to Po-doprints. The highlight of Dave's second year was a Christmas Day marriage to Faith Cohen. In his spare time he enjoys all sports, and is a great ice hockey fan in the winter and a not-so-great golfer in the spring. In the near future Dave will intern at Saint Luke's Hospital and eventually practice in the East. DAVID M. ROSE Fred, born in Philadelphia, attended Abraham Lincoln High School where he majored in athletics and earned letters in three varsity sports. In order to remain along the course of an unconventional life, he decided to join Uncle Sam and the U. S. Navy for a three year vacation in such foreign ports as Illinois, New York, and Virginia. Upon discharge from the U.S.N. in 1961. Fred entered Rider College where he majored in biology. He became a member of Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity and was active in campus politics and sports. After receiving his B.S. Degree, he entered the Pennsylvania College of Podiatric Medicine after deciding he couldn't make it in professional football. In the middle of his second year he married Betty, his college sweetheart. While at P. C. P. M. Fred was our first class president, a member of podoprints staff, co-chairman of the spring formal and an inactive member of the Achilles staff. Next year he will intern at St. Lukes and Children's Medical Center in Philadelphia. FREDERICK D. ROSENKRANTZ As the guns of war rumbled in Spain. Poland, and Manchuria and mankind geared itself for the second time for a global conflict. Rich sneaked (unheralded) into the world on a warm May day in 1939. It took him a brief twelve years to complete his public school education, another four and he was B.S., having achieved a Pharmacy Degree from Temple University. For many this might have been education's end. and perchance, the start of an ignominious pill-pushing career. But not so for Richard Schiller as higher ignominies awaited him. Podiatry became his career, his love, his obsession as he plunged feet first into PCPM's world He helped to launch Podoprints and was amusement editor, originating the column “Our Town. He was elected class president for three years As a third year man. he was selected to be included in “Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. In his senior year he was chairman of the Externship Program and lectured underclassmen on prescription writing — proving his early education was hardly for naught. Rich is an avid tennis and bridge player, and he and his lovely wife Mar-cy share interests in travel, theater, art. and classical and contemporary music. For the future. Richard is undecided. Shall he do further study, go into general podiatric practice, or retire to his ranch in Johnson City? A world, which has undergone much in the thirty years of his presence, awaits with a compelling disinterest. RICHARD S. SCHILLER 29 Bob’s exposure to podiatry came at an early age. since he was raised in the podiatnc environment of his father's practice in Stratford. Conn. Upon completing his undergraduate education at the University of Bridgeport. Bob enrolled at PCPM. where he served on the staffs of Podoprmts and the Achilles. Bob is a member of the New York Academy of Sciences, the Pennsylvania Podiatry Student's Association and a student member of the Connecticut Podiatry Association. His interests include playing the saxophone, scouting, philately, numismatics and sports. Future plans include marrying Sandy Gordon, interning at St. Lukes and Children’s Medical Center, fulfilling his military obligations, and joining his father in practice. ROBERT E. SHERMAN 30 Allan was born in 1938 in Baltimore. Maryland. He is a graduate of the University of Maryland, School of Pharmacy. After taking his licensure examinations in pharmacy, he joined the National Guard and spent six months on active duty in South Carolina and Missouri. Upon release from active duty, he began his practice of pharmacy. In August of 1962. he was married to his wife. Barbara. Allan continued his education at the Pennsylvania College of Podiatric Medicine. where he has been a consistent member of the Dean's List, a charter member of the Stirling Harford Honorary Anatomical Society, and the Pi Delta National Podiatry Honor Fraternity. 31 ALLAN R. SHERR Born on January 10, 1941, Dave was the elder son of Ray and Meyer Shuman. After attending public schools in Baltimore. he graduated from the University of Maryland with degrees in Zoology and Psychology. He is married to the former Freida Ann Feldman and they have, to date, one future podiatrist. Bruce Eric. DAVID B. SHUMAN The WASP was born, raised and educated close to the family nest on Stump Hall Road in picturesque Collegeville. Pa. Here he learned those all-American atrributes of WASP-ism. While a senior at Ursinus College, he planned on becoming an embryologist, but. instead. he gave up those brilliant aspirations to study podiatry in Philadelphia. Here he forgot his all-American WASP attitudes. Not knowing anyone to get him into something, the WASP and his loving wife Michele, will probably pick up their wings and fly west into the setting sun and make babies. RONALD KEITH STUART 33 In the hot Philadelphia summer of 1942. August 22 to be exact, the first child of Louis and Sylvia Wachtel was born. His name was Jeffrey. Since this handsome baby was born under the sign of Leo they knew that he would be courageous, strong and intelligent. Upon graduation from Overbrook High School, he entered the Philadelphia College of Textiles and Science where he obtained a B.S. degree in Chemistry. At that period of his life he decided on a career in podiatry. During his four years at the Podiatry College. Jeff pursued many outside activities such as skiing, swimming and traveling. He has toured many parts of America and Canada and hopes to travel to Europe in the near future. During the summers. Jeff spent his time at Camp Akiba where he was a rifle instructor, taught on the waterfront, and was a supervisor. His immediate plans are to intern at Saint Luke's Hospital in Philadelphia and then open a podiatry practice. 34 JEFFREY I. WACHTEL SHELDON D. WEXLER Sheldon, middle son of Beatrice and Lewis, was born on March 8. 1943 (or was it March 3rd???). Raised within the affluent community of Silver Springs. Maryland. Sheldon spent most of his youth day-dreaming about becoming Mr. Universe. As a high school student, he excelled athletically by playing three years of varsity baseball and lifting weights. After graduation. he proceeded to play semi-pro baseball. Deciding that a well-developed mind is equally important as being physically fit. Sheldon continued his studies at the University of Maryland where he received a Bacehlor of Arts degree in Sociology. From Maryland he moved up the educational ladder to P.C.P.M. Wex. as he is fondly known to his classmates, has been a member of the school social and dance committees. Whenever he arrived at the right class at the right time. Wex” managed to amass the largest library of tapes and notes ever taken by a podiatry student. He is also known as the official roll caller for Mr Ginsberg's law class. Sheldon's future plans include completing an internship, entering the service, and practicing in the Washington. Maryland, or Virginia area. A drunken Russian nihilist stated in Fathers and Sons that It is foolish to worry about what you cannot help. This philosophy. learned during a drunken stupor as a freshman at Temple University, has ruled my life through both good and bad times. It seems my life only started when I pulled Linda Garfinkel's chair over in a lecture at Temple University. After our marriage. life became meaningful and took on a pattern. Linda’s support, financially and morally, enabled me to finish my •education. I’ve enjoyed working for Podoprints. the Achilles, and the spring dance committee. I’ve enjoyed the heat of the summer clinic and the warmth of oil heating during the winter not to mention getting cuts and filling out clinic affiliation forms. I even enjoyed rushing to school on snowy days to find out that no one else showed up. But my greatest pleasure was following in my father's footsteps. 36 GEORGE L. YARNELL Good guys wear white. FRANK J. DECARO CLASS OF 1970 JERALD GARSKY SAMUEL BELL LEON A. ELLMAN JAN RICHARD FELDMAN PAULETTE M. FELLMAN Start with a pen not a knife! LOUIS FERRARO. JR. LARRY J. GROSSINGER Podiatry laces the future. HERBERT T. LANE THOMAS M. McGUIGAN JAMES E. McNERNEY LEONARD MENAKER JOHN A. MATTIACCI BRUCE L. RADLER Two cuts for eating in class DREW RICHMAN EUGENE SPECTOR PAUL M. TAYLOR It doesn't look like a good powder base to me Mr Bruno MICHAEL L. SABIA, JR. No kidding both of my dates are Here7 NATHAN C. SABIN HAROLD D. SCHOENHAUS VINCENT TISA Now let s see. H” means hot and ”C means GARY V. WEHR BARRY H. WONG DONALD J. ZIPIN CLASS OF 1971 i • GARY ALMAS DAVID P. BARTOS MYRON Z. BERNSTEIN ANTHONY J. COSTA ARTHUR D. DAVIS 43 HAROLD B. GLICKMAN JOHN H. HODGES MARK S. JULSRUD ARNOLDS. KARPO Schwantz cells. STANLEY KARPO STANLEY M. KATZ BURTON J. KATZEN HARRIS L- KLEAR LAWRENCE A. LEVINE MICHAEL LITMAN LAWRENCE D. KAUFFMAN He didn't mention that in class. GUIDO A. LA PORTA CARMEN A. MARTINA 45 An apple a day Is that one of those fake mustaches? STEPHEN L. MOSS JOHN J. ORLANDO STEPHEN J. MILLS HARRY Z. PAPAZIAN Looking for the seat of the soul 46 JAY RAPOPORT WILLIAM H. RUTHERFORD Don't look now but that pancreas |ust moved JAY S. SCHNITZER MARK A. SHANGOLD GARY SHERMAN BARRY WISLER 47 Look, rocking horse manure! CLASS OF 1972 Pilot to tower ROBERT P. BEWLEY BARRY R. BLOCK STANLEY E. BOC JOHN BURGHARDT. JR. KENNETH G. CANTER RONALO J. CARLISI Where are you Mrs Robinson? 48 VICTOR F. CELEBRE IRWIN D. COHEN Did you know that ice cre3m sandwiches make you stenie’ Cutting up SHELDON A. COHEN FRANK G. CONROE IVAN N. COOPER EDWIN S. DAMON JOHN J. DEGOVANNI JEROME L. DOVBERG SHELDON FLEISHMAN HARVEY W. FRITZ STEVEN A. GIRGENTI DAVID GLEITZMAN STEPHEN J. GOULD DONALD R. GREEN Sock it to me PAUL N. GREENBERG ALLAN A. HEFFLER JAN V. HELLMAN 51 NEIL J. KANNER HARVEY W. KLEIN I’m here for my pap test LIONEL 0. KOLKER ROBERT G. LEVINE ALAN E. LEVINTHAL THOMAS G. MAGLIETTA I wish I was back in Binghamton STEPHEN M. MERITT SAMUEL R. MILLER 52 WAYNE A. MOYER THOMAS A. NORRIS GLENN A. OCKER LEE N. OROWITZ ROBERT M. PEREZ MICHAEL E. PEARLMAN Very interesting — but stupid' Getting down to the nitty gritty. MARTIN PORT HARVEY QUITKO 53 JORDAN W. RACHLIN KENNETH I. SANN MICHAEL SCHAEFFER OONALO J. SLIMBAUGH PAUL M. SILVERMAN MARK H. SUGAR DONALD S. TANNER ALAN J. TOBIAS FRANK J.TIANO ALAN P. TUCHMAN LARRY ZONIS God bless my tibia. ADMINISTRATION CHARLES W. GIBLEY. JR.. Ph D. ACADEMIC DEAN JAMES E. BATES. D.S.C. PRESIDENT MRS. CHARLOTTE K. SMETHURST REGISTRAR AND SECRETARY TO THE DEAN 66 MR. AND MRS. JOHN S. DENNEY MISS ALICE E. GRAHAM SECRETARY TO THE FACULTY fr MISS OLIVE LORD SECRETARY TO THE DIRECTOR OF CLINICAL SCIENCES MR. NOBLE J. RAVER BUSINESS MANAGER MRS. ROCHELLE S. ELLIS ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT MR. JOSEPH C. KERNS COMPTROLLER MRS. LORRAINE M. HEWLETT ASSISTANT SECRETARY TO THE DEAN MISS MARIANNE MAGENTA CLINIC REGISTRAR MISS MARY ANN HORNUNG ASSISTANT CLINIC REGISTRAR MISS FRANCES E. PETERS M.A.. M.L.S. I IR DA PI A N MISS JULIA B. HUNTER SECRETARY, BASIC SCIENCES AND CLINICS MR. AND MRS. ENOCH COLEMAN MR. ROY J. LONGENECKER AND MR. WILLIAM BOWMAN. JR. I'LL DO ANYTHING NOT TO GET A PATIENT! ANATOMY G. ELMER HARFORD, D.S.C. RAYMOND DIPRIMIO, D.S.C. Professor and Chairman, Instructor in Anatomy Department of Anatomy The Eternal Study of Anatomy 61 It melts m your hands not in your mouth. LEONARD A. COHEN, Ph.D. Professor of Physiology Plunk your magic twanger. Froggy' CARLB. MARBACH Laboratory Assistant Man's Best Friend MICHAEL F.SHEFF. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biochemistry CARL ABRAMSON. Ph.D. Professor of Microbiology RICHARD CLARK. M.S. Instructor of Microbiology BARBARA STOEBENAU. A.B. Laboratory Coordinator of Basic Sentences JUDITH TRUAX.B.S. Medical Technologist ADRIENNE JOHNSON JANICE SEGAL Laboratory Technicians 63 p A T H 0 L 0 G Y P H A R M A C O L 0 G Y SIDNEY H. ARDEN. M.D. Associate Professor of Pathology ARTHUR SHARPE, D.S.C. Assistant Professor of Pathology ARA DER MARDEROSIAN, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Pharmacology DAVID L.DONDERO.B.S. Instructor of Pharmacology CLINICAL YEARS MEDICINE THEODORE G. DUNCAN, M.D. ROBERT GILL, M.D. Associate Professor of Internal Medicine Professor of Internal Medicine Worlds apart. GEORGE NIEDERMAYER. M.D. Instructor of Physical Diagnosis PODIATRY A. J. FABII, D.S.C. Chief of Podiatry DONALD LYONS. D.S.C. JEROME SHAPIRO. POD. D. Assistant Professor of Podiatry Assistant Professor of Podiatry THEODORE ENGEL. D.S.C. Director of Clinical Sciences ARTHUR E. HELFAND. D.S.C. Director of Clinics ARTHUR MADRESH, D.P.M. Resident Clinician HARRY F. HLAVAC. D.P. Resident Clinician PAULD. HIRT. D.P. Resident Clinician This rack holds four Giant Syringes! Want to see my bippy. little g� rl ? No Lady Doctor is going to touch me!” ‘ What's a Medcoiator? 70 First we ll storm the Dean's Office GEORGE HELFAND, D.S.C. Clinical Staff LAURENCE COSTANZO, D.S.C. Clinical Staff CHARLES J. BRIGLIA, D.S.C. Clinical Staff S. REGEN GINSBURG, LL.B. Professor of Forensic Podiatry LEONARD HYMES. D.S.C. Professor of Podiatry and Professional Development GERALD V. FELDMAN, D.S.C. Assistant Professor of Podiatry CHARLES E. KRAUSZ. D.S.C. Professor of Onychopathy SURG LOUIS M. NEWMAN. D.S.C. Chief of Surgery HAROLD A. SITKOFF. D.S.C. Assistant Professor of Surgery A. J. FABII. D.S.C. Assistant Professor of Surgery ALVIN GREEN, D.S.C. Assistant Professor of Surgery FLORENCE CONNERTON, R.N. Instructor in O.R. Protocol HARVEY LERNER. M.D. Associate Professor of Surgery I Come fly with me. 75 HENRY SCHUTTA, M.D. Professor of Neurology ROBERT CAMPBELL. M.D. WILLIAM J. TUDDENHAM. M.D. Visiting Lecturer of Radiology Associate Professor of Radiology LEON E.KEHR. D.S.C. Instructor of Roentgenology 76 LOUIS P.ZULLI, D.S.C. Chief of Podiatric Roentgenology MAURICE H.SAMITZ, M.D. Professor of Dermatology JOSEPH BRUNO. P.T. Professor of Physical Medicine NORMAN J. SKVERSKY. M.D. Professor of P.V.D. PHYSICAL MEDICINE 77 ORTHOPEDICS HARRY H. HLAVAC. D.P. Assistant Professor of Orthopedics JOHN T. SHARPE, D.S.C. Director of Continuing Education JAMES V.GANLEY, D.S.C. Chief of Orthopedics u S3I1IAI10V CLASS OFFICERS FOURTH YEAR — (left to right) — R Stuart. J Dynoske. R. Schiller. R. Phillips. G Yarnell FIRST YEAR — (left to right) — T Norris. M. Pearlman. K Sarin, F Tiano. THIRD YEAR — (left to right) — F DeCaro. T Lane. J Mattiacci. row 2 SECOND YEAR — S. Karpo — D. Zipm. L. Menaker. J Feldman. N. Sabin. N, Heifitz. 80 STERLING HARFORD HONORARY ANATOMICAL SOCIETY — (left to right) — row 1 — (7 Rabin. V Tisa E. Spector. H. Schoenhaus row 2 — R Stuart. M Sabia. L Downs. P. Taylor. D Harvey. T Melillo. B. London. PI DELTA — (left to right) — kneeling — B London. H. Schoenhaus standing — V Tisa. D Harvey M Rabin. T. Melillo. E. Spector. PODOPRINTS STAFF ■ OFFICES OF U PODOPRINTS ACHILLES .1. McNKKNn H j. DVNOSKK James McNerney. Richard Schiller. Paul Taylor. Clay Cooper. Ronald Stuart ACHILLES STAFF Judith Dynoske — Editor-in-Chief Ronald Stuart — Art Editor Anthony Kidawa — Business Manager The staff of the 1969 Achilles wishes to thank everyone who made the publication possible. Their names are too numerous to mention, but without the assistance of these dedicated individuals, who donated their time and effort, we would not have a yearbook. To those who assisted with typing, writing and layout, photography, solicitation of ads, and who gave their moral as well as financial support, we extend our sincere thanks and hope that you are pleased with the result of your efforts. 83 J.A.D. SOCIAL COMMITTEE — (left to right) — R. Markizon. F DeCaro. R Phillips. E. Montalvo. T Kidawa. J Matiacci. and P Kay SPRING DANCE 84 WIVES CLUB First Row: Maureen Mattiacci. Sue Zipm. Freida Shuman. Debby Kanner Second Row: Ami Phillips. Linda Yar neil. Marcy Schiller. Joan Marktzon, Vicki Zorns. Not Shown: Lorraine Katz, Barbara Barsky, Nancy Chairman. Sandy Miller Say AH' I thought you looked chubby With your alumni contributions, the new building will be begun in 1984. AWARDS 86 Top Dog! Receiving the Golden Sea pel. NIGHT Maalox anyone?' 87 Roentgen Robert SOUTH Preparing for Clinic! MONTE CARLO NIGHT 90 CLASS HISTORY It is with a sense of nostalgia that we look back over the past four years. This class of 1969 has lived a unique experience. We entered an institution as neophytes, and over the ensuing years, matured, and were transformed into a responsible group of practitioners of podiatric medicine. In like fashion. P.C.P., had. over the four years transformed itself into the much expanded and upgraded College of Podiatric Medicine. This parallel accomplishment is one in which both administration and student body can be justifiably proud. It was in September of 1965 that 47 native and probably overwhelmed individuals embarked upon a journey that would prepare them for their life's work. Four years later, in May of 1969, only 33 would realize their goals. Some were to succumb to academic failure, others were to discover a different occupational interest. The College experienced similar changes in faculty as well as in administration. We recall many incidents which cause us to chuckle. Space and memory prevent us from mentioning all of them. The author begs the class' indulgence. Our first year brings memory of Anatomy and 8:00 A.M. quizzes; of A B C questions that only the old man could think up. Our hands shook like willows in a storm during the final anatomy dissection practical. Physiology with jumping Jack-it seems like only yesterday — ably assisted by Diaper Mike (lab. assistant. TV repairman, all around deck steward.) Our erstwhile dean also helped with his course (the Endocrinology section.) We remember his special skill with rat testes and the overwhelming importance of his final exam. Our athletic award went to Mr. Pitkow for his feats in long distance podium throwing and for his strategic retreats in Histology. We had our champion in Roy Phillips who. gallantly ripping up his exam booklet during a surprise test, carried it like the Magna Carta to the Administration in protest. We were grateful to Dr. Weintraub for exposing us to the basics of Podiatry, especially his panacea for all ills — Mecholyl and pad it off . And we can never forgot Microbiology starring our favorite entertainer . Dr. J. Y. Where else did we start a class with a drum roll, a dimming of lights and a voice crying — Showtime ! Biochemistry — feared by most, but finally mastered by all — taught in lilting British tones by the diminutive in stature. but Himalayan in knowledge — Dr. Michael Sheff. We appreciated the competence in some professors at this time when all did not display it. P.C.P. experienced growing pains, as was evidenced in our first year by wonderful, and oh so social painting parties on Saturdays, the carrying of chairs to class, the lack of lockers for the students and the expenditure for that most important constantly used accessory: the closed circuit TV equipment. Incidents and impressions made that first year: my class members included the election of Fred Rosencrantz as class president: the unexpected unveiling of Louis Steinberg, thermal underwear; the impassioned championing of anything and everyone by Editor Ed Chairman; the brief appearance, (never to be seen again) by Stuart Lipskind; the talented impressions of Marvin Mordes as movie star J.Y.; the departure of Marc Deitch for Europe to become an R.D.; the close call when Marlyn demonstrated veno-puncture on Bruce Dribbon and almost injected air; the pidgin-English of the fair Elisa Montalvo (our very own wetback) and finally the urbane appearance of the suave and princely Chick Klinger (author's prerogative.) Our second year — most of us made it — a year of enthusiasm and despair: enthusiasm for the didactic pre-clinical courses as opposed to pure science; despair at the three long years remaining with the prospect of added hours and classes. This year marked our first exposure to medicine with courses such as Neurology. Pathology. Surgery, and Orthopedics. Neurology with Dr. Henry Schutta, a man supremely competent and confident in his abilities, who. in cooperation with Sheldon Wexler and his tape recorder, discovered a new neurological syndrome subsequently described as being rare as rocking horse manure ! Our pathology course with Dr. Abramson (a man noted for teaching strictly by the book) was the big hurdle of the year. Pharmacology, the study of twigs, berries, roots, leaves and Dilantin was also challenging. In fact our class nobly responded to this open challenge in a fight to the finish with the killer Giller in the laboratory. We won! Great changes took place in the school during this year. We built an instant pathology museum with the aid of Dr. Abramson's caravan of cars and U. of P. We lost a Dean, carrying additional burdens of the Administration. Dr. Bates, efforts to fill both the presidency and the dean's position were impressive. Our school was pleased and proud to announce the appointment of Dr. Charles Glbley as academic Dean for the following year. This year also saw the beginning of interesting field trips. Taken to the Hanover Shoe Farms, where the performance of Speedy Count left indelible marks on Bob Henson's memory and Elisa Montalvo's imagination; then to the Utz Potato Chips Factory where Murray Barsky consumed record tons of their product and finally introduced to the corker at Edwards Shoe, the class welcomed these breaks in routine. We recall certain key courses taken during the second year. First and foremost was Orthodigita. with best dressed, management-activated Dr. Leonard Hymes. We learned that RTC 123 was not a Swiss Bank account number (that came in the senfor year), or a coded football play. It was really the engine registration number in Dr. Hymes. Cadillac. Judy Dynoskc and Fred Rosencrantz led the opposing sides of the room during this class in the age old war game of Bombardment , causing the elastoplast and cotton roll bill to triple each month. Miss Dynoske gained forever fame by applying the cotton roll crest to her right ear. This was not so unusual as might be thought for. after a session at the James. Judy has been known to walk on her head. Dr. Gerald Feldman taught us all about triple eddies and double alberts in shoe therapy. Anyway, we will never have trouble fitting a Crackow shoe. Dr. A. J. Fabii — I don't say you have to do it my way. I just wondered if you want to live?” — showed us the proper method of injecting your hand and the patient's toot simultaneously during Podiatry Class. We fondly remember the exhausting literary work entitled The History of Podiatry and The Newman's Family Album ! Mazeltov! From Moses Maimonides to my son the orthopedist. Dr. Newman's early surgery notes are being serialized for TV as a nostalgic journey into the life of a Jewish boy who made good.We look back with fascination on the notes of Dr. Charles Krausz (Onychopathy), especially the footnotes with all references dated earlier than 1908. God bless Pardo and Costello! We were all aware of the approach of the clinical years with the purchase of instruments. Included were all the chisels, scalpels, scissors, hand grenades and anti personnel weapons. (They told us clinic was rough!) We also took Part I of the National Boards and successfully passed them. In our third year we began clinic. They called us Doctor for the first time. We treated our first patients. What would take us fifteen minutes to do now took us over two hours on our first patient. Early one morning during the first week of clinic, accompanied by the blare of trumpets, the roar of thunder and a strange white light about his head, the eminent Dr. Chick Klinger gave his first injection. From that day until graduation, thousands of syringes would pass through his golden hands. Most of us were eager entrants into the clinical years, but none more so than Bill Foote who often entered clinic to the sound of a Chevy 409. Many instructors made their presence felt in the third year. Our own Napoleon. Dr. Arthur Helfand. Director of Clinics. Gestapo Head. Galley Slave Driver, will be remembered for the unusually fair cut system whereby an unsuspecting student could be given 6 cuts for breathing, blinking and existing (double cuts directly before and after the high holidays, and triple cuts on his brother's birthday). Endless feet were scraped in a vain search for positive KOH fungus preparation for Dr. Schrager. We all found specimens. thanks to the pure cultures of T. Rubrum in Dr. Abramson's lab. which were artfully mixed with a little keratotic tissue. 91 (Remember Dr. Schrager, a good doctor is resourceful). Special kudos went to Dr. Gill for his demolition derby midterm in Internal Medicine. Our class could proudly announce — We had 31% more failures than class X. We thank Mr. Weichec for showing us the art of tearing elastoplast with our bare hands, and for allowing male model Bob Henson the priviledge of displaying his all before the admiring class while demonstrating the hip strap, the knee strap, and the jock strap. We recall the injection practice session with Dr. Harold Sitkoff when the lion hearted Alan Sherr (alias the Notch. Big A ) and Elisa Montalvo passed out. Dr. Burke, anesthesiologist, took us over to Pa. Hospital to sniff cyclopropane and watch him pass gas. This year also saw our introduction to the Nail Farms — geriatric institutions where occupational therapy consisted of growing nail plates and creating urates. The staffs at these institutions would take BUN's by sampling the air in the hallways. Memorable events this year were: the great flood when the water tank broke: Dr. Newman stuck in the elevator; Dr. Rothermel and Ebisui heading back to California; Dolores Bennet's Halloween Party; and Ed Chairman's party at which Rosalee ... We finally arrived. Twelve months left. We were looking beyond school now and were giving thought to our futures. For some It would mean internship, for others private practice. The students from Jersey were most concerned, for internships were necessary for linccnsuro. Unofficial lists were circulated giving odds to the chances of these applying to St. Lukes The Helfand Watchers” came into being. Headed by Fred Pearl (Dirty Fred), the good doctor was scrutinized carefully for tell tale signs of possible acceptance. A raised eyebrow was significant. A frown struck terror in the hearts of the applicants. We should like to commend one student for rising the long wait — Bill Croce. His easy calm in the midst of such anxiety was truly heartening. Dr. Helfand made his presence known through his use of standard ThreaU 24 — out for two weeks if the whirlpool was left filled. The clinic acquired two new clinicians — Dr. Madresh and Hirt. They sottled with clinic routine quite readily, with the liberal use of Threats 24. The surgery quota caused quite a furor for awhile. If your patient was alive he was a potential surgery. The Wednesday morning doughnut and coffee klatches in the OR suite were very enjoyable. Outside trips were continued during the fourth year. At the merry hour of 4:00 A.M. we bussed up to South Mountain Geriatric Center to screen patients for foot pathology. The Howard Johnsons along tho route appreciated our sitting down at 6 in the morning — all 70 of us from the 3rd and fourth year classes — and demanding full broakfasts roady to go in five minutes. We went to Smith Kline French were Don Juan Paul Kay struck out with one of our hostessos but scored later with an underaged guinea pig in the laboratories. We were happy to end all classes in January. We brushed up on Internal Medicine with Dr. Duncan. We learned from Dr. Hymes that one is supposed to get paid for services rendered; some of us had forgotten that over the four years. Speaking of money and high finance, the fourth year nurtured a group of private investors and financial advisers of whom Merrill Lynch could be proud. We have seen the metamorphosis over the past four years of various members of our class. Stuart Lipskind briefly reappeared on the scene as a master photographer. Elisa Montalvo, besides becoming engaged, learned to strengthen and refine the Christmas eggnog she first made as a freshman; it now packs the punch of absolute alcohol. Sheldon Wexler (Weh-eh-eh-ex) has benefited from the enormous gains in the computer field over the last four years. He is now fully programmed for private practice. Roy Phillips developed the wanderlust and as such will be practicing podiatry on grizzly bears, moose and lumberwolves in Vancouver. B.C. next year. Chick Klinger will again return to his world of art. culture, and the Beautiful People in New York. He claims his four years at PCPM were service to humanity in lieu of VISTA. A special commendation goes to Richard Schiller who so ably served as president of our class from second to fourth year. He was the only student on speaking terms with all of the faculty. This was our four years spent. Each one of us holds memories that will be retained for life. We feel that a part of us will remain with PCPM and we hope that we contributed, if even in a small way, to the furtherance of quality professional education at this fine institution. It is only fitting that our history should close with the immortal words of one of our own. David Rose who. drawing himself up to his full height one day in Anatomy dissection class said, Everyone clean up! C. L. K. CLASS OF 1969 92 GO PLACIDLY AMID THE NOISE HASTE, REMEMBER WHAT PEACE THERE MAY BE IN SILENCE. AS FAR AS POSSIBLE WITHOUT surrender be on good terms with all persons. Speak your truth quietly clearly; and listen to others, even the dull ignorant; they too have their story. Avoid loud aggressive persons, they are vexations to the spirit. If you compare yourself with others, you may become vain bitter; for always there will be greater lesser persons than yourself. Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans. Keep interested in your own career, however humble; it is a real possession in the changing fortunes of time. Exercise caution in your business affairs; for the world is full of trickery. But let this not blind you to what virtue there is; many persons strive for high ideals; and everywhere life is full of heroism. Be yourself. Especially, do not feign affection. Neither be cynical about love; for in the face of all aridity disenchantment it is perennial as the grass, Take kindly the counsel of the years, gracefully surrendering the things of youth. Nurture strength of spirit to shield you in sudden misfortune. But do not distress yourself with imaginings. Many fears are born of fatigue loneliness. Beyond a wholesome discipline, be gentle with yourself. You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees the stars; you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. Therefore be at peace with God, whatever you conceive Him to be, and whatever your labors aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life keep peace with your soul. With all its sham, drudgery broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. J 94 THEY WHO BELIEVETHEY CAN SUCCEED WILL SUCCEED SIR WALTER SCOTT PENNSYLVANIA PODIATRY STUDENT’S ASSOCIATION Now, full power positioning eliminates end-of-day fatigue... The new Ritter Podiatry Chair takes the lifting and bending and manipulation of manual controls out of patient positioning MAGI-TOUCH Power Positioning does the heavy work that used to tire you out • Fingertip power control of chair elevation. tilt, and back recline gives you an infinite variety of patient positions, lets you obtain the ideal working position for every procedure. • Exclusive power footrest positions patient’s feet exactly where you want them —at the touch of a button • New styling and decorator colors will add to the decor of your office. See your Ritter dealer or write for our new illustrated catalog with full details on the most advanced podiatry chair ever made. 4 RITTER for toe and foot fractures ■ As a convalescent shoe following foot surgery We will gladly refer you to the many podiatrists, physicians 3nd hospitals now using The Reece Orthopedic Shoe. Available in both standard and shielded toe models for both men and women Can be worn on either foot See your equipment supplier or write REECE WOODEN SOLE SHOE COMPANY Columbus. Nebraska 68601 nothing so fast M®ORE'S brass-center ‘snap-on’ discs Most effective for quick smooth abrasion Snap-on snap-off in a jiffy . . Used by almost all practitioners Color coded in Garnet and Sand in Coarse, Medium Fine Extra Coarse in Garnet only Buy them from your Medical Supply Store . . If not in stock contact us. Write for FREE color Brochure! E. C. MOORE CO. PODIATRY SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS, INC. 210 W. Chicago Ave. Chicago, Illinois 60610 EASTERN REPRESENTATIVE T. 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Plumbing - NO OBLIGATION - VISIT OUR NEW MODERN AIR CONDITIONED SHOW ROOMS factory TRAINED SERVICE PERSONNEL WE HAVE THE FINEST DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR VALUES IN NEW AND USED EQUIPMENT ARCHCRAFT LABORATORIES “CREATORS” OF Custom Foot Appliances COMPLIMENTS OF THE SATISFACTORY SHOE CO. 9 W. Washington Street Chicago, III. 60602 • NO STOCK TO CARRY • NO INVESTMENT 234-36 So. 8th Street Philadelphia, Penna. 19107 Write lor catalog on your professional stationery please COMPLIMENTS OF MR. MRS. SAMUEL E. ROSENCRANTZ COMPLIMENTS OF PHILA., PA. DR. AND MRS. MICHAEL L. SABIA BEST WISHES TO OUR SON ROBERT. FROM THE BEST OF EVERYTHING DR. AND MRS. BERNARD KATZEN DR. AND MRS. JOHN F. PEREZ AND BEST WISHES SUCCESS TO FROM THECLASS OF DR. AND MRS. BENJAMIN SHERMAN 1969 MR. AND MRS. JAMES E. FOOTE AND FAMILY ?(� (Ac 9969 fyd ptMt (fou (Ac SeiMitif (o accept (Ac (Aatfyi you Mtmct cAuutqc (Ac couiaqc (c CONGRATULATIONS! cAohqc (Ac (Acmqi fi« ca t and (Ac cuCidom (c 6mxv (Ac dc cicncc Dx. and 99614. Sdcvi t ty. 9Ceuf MR. AND MRS. ALBERT PEARLMAN CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1969 DR. HAROLD A. SITKOFF MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH T. DYNOSKE DR. AND MRS. PAUL R. QUINTAVALLI DR. CHARLES J. BRIGLIA DR. HARRY C. ROBINSON DR. WILLIAM A. SMITH P.P.S.A. BOOKSTORE DR. RAYMOND R. DIPRIMIO CLASS ADVISOR PATRONS Stiefel Laboratories, Inc. Dr. Edmond L. Freed Dr. James C. White Dr. and Mrs. Rollin H. Brior Dr. Emil J. Bartos Dr. S. Sylvan Mazer Dr. W. Ralph High. Jr. Dr. Arthur Sharpe Dr. William J. Ziegler. Jr. Dr. Leonard L. Lit Dr. Jerome Shapiro Dr. H. M. Hunsicker Dr. John A. Spmelli Dr. Samuel Moskow Dr. Gilbert Whitman Dr. Lloyd Doebler Dr. Harvey Cohen Dr. William Ziegler Dr. Ronald J. Strauss Dr. Robert J. Thomas Dr. William H. Kelley Dr. Leonard Hymes Dr. Arthur Helfand Dr. Lawrence Silverman Dr. Norman C. Mac Math Dr. Joseph G. Keener. Jr. Dr. George A. Helfand Dr. Morton M. Polokoff Dr. Marvin M. Sandler Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas F. La Mainia Dr. James V. Ganley Dr. Charles R. Turchin Dr. James E. Bates Dr. Robert E. Corso Dr. Gerald Kaspar Dr. Nathan L. Weintraub Dr. G. Elmer Harford Dr. William C. Sindoni Dr. Leon E. Kehr Dr. Lionel M. Hutkoff Dr. Joseph J. Jupina Dr. Bernard Persky Dr. Allen D. Schor Dr. Charles E. Krausz Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Watson Dr. Morton D. Fielding Dr. Morris B. Moss Dr. Martin Segall Dr. and Mrs. Paul Hirt Dr. and Mrs. Edward Tarara Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Harris and Family Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Portnoy Dr. and Mrs. William H. Gibbs, Jr. Dr. Henry N. Turner Dr. Ralph E. Marcus Dr. Theodore Engel Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips Mrs. Harold Barsky Dr. and Mrs. Bernard D. Sherman Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. DeCaro Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Boc Mr. and Mrs. Max Sabin Mrs. John DeGovanni Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Meritt Mr. and Mrs. James E. Foote Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Mills Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Buck. Jr. Dr. John C. Pankratz Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Tisa Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wachtel Mrs. Leonard Hymes Mr. Bernard Rachlin Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schiller Mr. and Mrs. Al Feitelberg Mr. and Mrs. Murry H. Klinger Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Roelofs. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Orlando Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ferraro Dr. and Mrs. Lester Greenberg Dr. and Mrs. Max Orowitz Dr. Edward Katz Dr. Paul W. Tessler Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tiano and Son Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Damon Mrs. Samuel Sherr Mr. and Mrs. William C. Cooper. Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Frank J. Concino Dr. Harry Hlavac 106 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS FROM THE MONTALVO’S ROBERTO, ELISA, TITO, ANDY, AND TROPI For happy patient relationship, use Larson’s pre-tape sprays. JC-6 Podiatry Pre-Tape holds tape securely and eliminates adhesive dermatitis JC-5 Tape Adherent — Fastest drying tape adherent on the market Tape Off — Facilitates tape removal — no ouch. LARSON LABORATORIES, INC. 1320 IRWIN DRIVE ERIE, PA. 16505 GROWING WITH PODIATRY EQl IPMEM NOTICE: All equipment is subject to cash discount and or trade-in allowances. Get our special prices. Low Cost financing on 5 10 Payment Plan. etc. Check your needs and return for information 3 Autoclaves □ Operating Lamps □ Treatment Cabinets □ Patient Chairs f] Operating Stools H P T. Tables 1 Low Voltage n Infra Red Lamps ] Wall Cabinets □ Short Wave □ Sterilizers □ Ultra Sound □ Ultra Violet □ Whirlpools □ X-Rays □ X-Ray accessories □ Oxygen apparatus □ Hyfrecator NOTE: After savings, taxes, etc your actual cost of equipment will be nearly half the price. HAVING RECENTLY COMPLETED equipping the Pennsylvania Gillc.ec of Podiatry with 25 complete treatment rooms which included the new Ritter Podiatry Chair, we feel much more free now to Ret back to more or less routine business. Also not lon ; a o, we completed equipping the rwo treatment rooms at the Abington Hospital for Dr. John T. Sharps Clinic. This w-as written up in the March issue of the A. P. A lourn.il complete with pictures, and you will find it very interesting reading about this beautiful installation. W1 11A VI; DONE some figuring about the cost of financing equipment and we find rhar due to tax benefits, the cost per month for the first year is almost halved because of tax benefits; thus per thousand payment of 532.77 — the actual cost because of tax savings would be 517.93 per month per thousand, on a thtec year contract. We do not recommend leasing equipment as the cost that way would be much higher. MAY - 1963 Chiropody-Podiatry stands on four legs, its practitioners, the societies, the schools and its supply houses. Should any one of these be weak, the profession is weakened accordingly. We throughly believe the chiropody supply houses should play a constructive roll for good within the scope of their activities. This they can do by operating ethically, intelligently and by supporting the profession in every way. We have here one of the finest facilities for chiropody-podiatry in the country, one that aims at helping its customers to achieve maximum success. The true cost of our supplies, instruments and equipment may be much less than you think if the greater recovery value you get professionally and financially from our cooperative methods is evaluated, rather than the mere cost of the goods alone. OUR WAY OF DOING BUSINESS is designed In fit into successful practice man-agemeni concepts. Thus, everything we do is planned to save you time and money. We offer: 1 Guaranteed quality — none better. 2. Guaranteed delivery — none faster. .1 Guaranteed price protection — none lower. 4 Most complete price and supply lists. 5 Free order blanks and mailing envelopes. G Free sampling and consultation on all problems. 7 Frequent mailings of informative bulletins. 8 Most courteous attention at a’l times. 9 n time - consuming visits or importunities to buy PRICES GUARANTEED—NONE LOWER QUALITY GUARANTEED—NONE BETTER SERVICE GUARANTEED—NONE FASTER SURGICAL SUPPLY SERVICE, INC, (SSS SATIOSAL PODIATRY SUPPLY) 1235 VINE STREET, PHILA; PA. 19107 Phone Area Code 1-215 5678-100 Serving Podiatry Exclusively Since 1933 IT IS GOOD PRACTICE MANAGEMENT to have a very complete printed check list of podiatry supplies with prices and descriptions on which you merely have to check your needs as they arise and to send it oft in one of our prepaid business reply envelopes to be filled, rather than consume hours of valuable office time trying to make up an order without complete information. We give you this service. It is good practice management to know exactly what you are paying for what, and to know that by your cooperation you are saving 10% and over in the long run when ordering from the most complete listing of sup plies and prices in the country. The money you save will make a very substantial contribution to your retirement fund We operate routinely this way every day: every day is bargain day” with us. It is good practice management to know that you are offered the products of more manufacturers for a wider choice and not confined and cramped in this respect, especially of adhesive tapes and moleskin. This is a part of our service. It is good practice management to have supplementary order sheets with illustrations of Dallek Pads. Teltcher products, instruments, surgical instruments, pharmaceuticals. and many other products, which you can use m ordering and which will be replaced when so used, all of which we provide for your convenience in ordering. OURS IS THE MOST COMPLETE and most economical fisting of podiatry essentials in the country. It is actually an ORDER FORM and to be used as such. When so used it will be replaced and another one sent with your order. We solicit rounded orders and business in all departments, which will enable us to maintain and to improve our services. YOUR PODIATRY SUPPLY HOUSE (SSS) stands ready to serve you in every respect, with everything you need under one roof. Being so close to your most intimate needs, keenly aware of your most difficult problems, always working to render goods and services when required without delay and most economically. Equipment is delivered and serviced on the spot. The new Ritter Podiatry Chair. Whitehall and I lie whirlpools. Norclco Philips and Continental X-Rays. Pai-dar Chairs. Air Rise Operator’s Stools, a great variety of new treatment cabinets, etc., all at the lowest prices. Serving nationally we deliver free anywhere in the U.S.A. Financing at lowest costs, as needed. Get our figures. Write us, call us. or come in person any time. Visit our large showroom in Center City Philadelphia, right off the Ben Franklin Bridge, easy accessibility. We will be glad to show you the great variety of modern equipment that is available to you. And good news: with our cash and trade-in allowances. and government tax advantages, your cost will be just about half the list price. Let us show you how it is done. You will have a more beautiful office, an easier way to handle your patient load, and a few more years added to your career.