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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1970 volume:

....- r «r. mwww wiw� « � - %H : g? L ;� 1C|§ rp v|. :® - aspB a| if J® ¥-v: •:? J-S6i6S c__ r i PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE OF - - -n.r medicine A PODIATRIC ACHILLES 1970 I don't care how they do it in Maryland, this is how we do it in California. This ought to get to the Root of the problem. Funny, he doesn't look Italian. 3 PR I VAT Snap tenotomy. What money? And this year's award for professionalism goes to It started as a small growth on my toe. ODE TO THE METER MAID AND ALL THE TICKETS I HAVE PAID EACH DAY I SEE FROM THE THIRD FLOOR MY LICENSE NUMBER BEING WRITTEN UP ONCE MORE WHEN THE SUMMONS COMES I LET OUT A SNORT FRIDAY THE 21 ST IS MY DAY IN COURT DON'T GIVE ME ANY OF THAT SLUDGE IS THE WORD GIVEN BY THE JUDGE ANGER AND HEARTBREAK IS SADLY MINE AS I REACH FOR MY CHECKBOOK AND PAY THE FINE YOU NEVER CAN TELL WHERE OR WHEN THE METER MAID WILL CHECK HER MAGIC PEN I'LL BET SHE COULDN'T WRITE ANY SLOWER AS MY BANK BALANCE SINKS LOWER AND LOWER I LIVE FOR THE DAY WHEN SHE GETS ARTHRITIS AND IN HER FEET DEVELOPS BURSITIS T. Lane ODE TO THE METER MAID 111.1 Shall we read from the bottom or the top today ?' Nurse, did you check the patient's saliva? With the thumb and the index finger slowly remove the patient's wallet. It's a boy! You have an impacted wisdom toe. 9 10 Thank God I only need one arm to drink. 11 Sjm'sthemjn, Vow this is how did my first foottnnsplm Where's what urine sample? You mean you want SURGERY! Unaccustomed as I am to public speaking Has anyone seen Dr. Helfand? COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA PENN HURST STATE SCHOOL AND HOSPITAL 1 What ,s immediate source of FACULTY 0 G. ELMER HARFORD, D S C Chairman, Department of Anatomy and Professor RAYMOND R. DiPRIMIO. D.P.M. Associate Professor of Anatomy SIDNEY H. ARDEN. M.D Professor of Pathology CARL ABRAMSON. Ph D. MICHAEL f. SHEff, Ph D. Director of the Division of Basic Sciences and Professor Associate Professor of Biochemistr) of Microbiology ARTHUR SHARPE, D.P.M. Assistant Professor of Pathology JOSEPH BRUNO. P.T. Clinical Prolessor, Physical Medicine CARL B MARBACH, B.S. Instructor. Physical Sciences BARBARA E. STOEBENAU. A.B. Instructor. Physical Sciences ALAN L ANTHONY, D O Instructor. Anatomy and Physical Sciences NOT SHOWN EDWIN SEAVE. L.L.B Associate Professor, Forensic Podiatry ARA DerMARDEROSlAN. Ph D. Associate Professor. Pharmacy RADIOLOGY LEON KEHR. D.P.M. Assistant Professor, Podiatry WILLIAM J. TUDDENHAM, M.D. Lecturer. Radiology LOUIS P ZULU, D.P.M. Chief. Podiatric Roentgenology Professor, Podiatry 22 ■'S'? PODIATRIC MEDICINE AND CLINICS ALAN K. WHITNEY. D P M. Chairman. Deportment oi Podiatry Professor, Podiatry ARTHUR E. HELFAND, D.P.M. Coordinator qf Clinics Professor. Podiatry THEODORE A. ENGEL, D.P.M. Director. Division of Clinical Sciences Professor, Podiatry 23 LOUIS M. NEWMAN, D.P.M. Chief. Podiatric Surgery HAROLD SITKOFF, D.P.M. Associate Professor, Podiatric Surgery DEPARTMENT OF SURGERY A. J. FABII. D.P.M. Chief. Podiatry ALVIN GREEN, D.P.M. Assistant Professor. Podiatric Surgery FLORENCE CONNERTON, R.N. Operating Room Supervisor 24 LEONARD HYMES, D.P.M. Professor, Podiatry JAMES V. GANIEY, D.P.M. Chief, Podiatnc Orthopedics HARRY F. HI AVAC, D.P.M. Assistant Professor, Podiatry Clinical Instructor MARVIN RUBIN. D.P.M Assistant Professor, Podiatry ORTHOPEDICS Assistant Professor. Podiatry ANTHONY F. DE VINCENTIS. D.P.M. Clinical Instructor PAUL R. HIRT, D P. Clinical Instructor ?6 MRS. JULIA MacDONAlD Secretary GEORGE A HELFAND, D.P.M. Clinical Inn met or CHARLES J. BRICLIA, D.P.M. Clinical Instructor DAVID LE BOVITH, D.P.M. Associate Professor. Podiatry Clinical Instructor LAURENCE T COSTANZO. D.P.M Clinical Instructor 27 NICHOLAS LA MAIN A, D P.M. Clinical Instructor DONALD LYONS. D.P.M Assistant Professor, Podiatry STANLEY S. LUBECK. D P.M. Clinical Instructor MORRIS B. MOSS, D.P.M Clinical Instructor 28 JOHN T. SHARP, D.P.M Director. Division of Continuing Education CHARLES E. KRAUSZ Professor Emeritus, Podi.itry GERALD V. FELDMAN, D.P.M. Assistant Professor. Podiatry JEROME SHAPIRO, Pod.D. Assistant Professor. Podiatry 29 DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE THEODORE C DUNCAN, M.D. Associate Professor, Internal Medicine JOSEPH D. SHRAGER, M.D. Associate Professor, Dermatology 30 HENRY S. SCHUTTA, M.D. Coordinator. Department of Medicine Professor. Neurology M. H SAMITZ, M.D Professor, Dermatology NORMAN J. SKVERSKY, M.D. Not Shown JULIUS ELLISON, M.O. Professor. Peripher.il Vascular Disease Instructor. Peripheral Vascular Disease STANLEY COHEN. M.D. Associate Professor, (P.V.D.) HARVEY LERNER. M.D. Associate Professor. Surgery HERMAN RUDNICK, M.D. Associate Professor, Psychiatry FRANK MATTEI, M.D. Associate Professor, Surgery ROBERT CAMPBELL, M.D Visiting Lecturer. Radiology JOHN BURKE, M.D. Associate Professor. Anesthesiology Not Shown ALLEN HERRING, M.D. Associate Professor (P.V.D) 32 I am being driven forward Into an unknown land. The pass grows steeper, The air colder and sharper. A wind from my unknown goal Stirs the strings Of expectation. Still the question: Shall I ever get there? There where life resounds, A clear pure note In the silence. From the book MARKINGS by Dag Hammarskjold copyright 1964, Alfred A. Knopf. Inc. ADMINISTRATION Charles W. Cibley, Jr., Ph.D. Academic Dean ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF MISS ALICE GRAHAM Secret ary to the Faculty |OHN S. DENNEY Director, Instructional Communications 17 MRS. LORRAINE HEWLETT Assistant Secretary to the Academic Dean MISS OLIVE LORD Secretary to the Director of the Division of Clinical Sciences MISS JANICE SEGALl l aboratory Technician I MISS MARIANNE MAGENTA Clinic Registrar W. JAMES REINSMITH MT SC MISS MARY ANN HORNUNG Assistant Clinic Registrar 18 MISS LOUISE TAYLOR Laboratory Aide 19 MISS JUDITH TRUAX, B.S. and MISS MARY MADONNA WILLIAM BOWMAN, JR. Building Engineer MISS FRANCES PETERS. MI S. Librarian MRS. LORETTA WHITNEY Receptionist 11 When somebody loves you tfd£e- bPM 35 9e ' C1 38 39 40 4] 42 43 AM C. SM DP.n. 44 45 46 47 t - • ” underclassmen CLASS ARTHUR D. DAVIS RAYMOND DOYEN OF 1971 ARNOLD S. KARPO AMEDEO L. FORTUNA JOHN H. HODGES BURTON J. KATZEN STANLEY KARPO HARRIS L. KLEAR LAWRENCE A. LEVINE CARMEN A. MARTINA STEPHEN |. MILLS JOHN). ORLANDO )R. H ARRY Z. PAPAZIAN NOT SHOWN: CARY ALMAS HAROLD CLICKMAN MARK JULSRUD STANLEY KATZ LAWRENCE KAUFFMAN GUIDO LaPORTA LEE LOVITZ michael mcdonough STEPHEN MOSS MARKSHANCOLD STUART TESSLER 53 JAY S. SCHNITZER GARY | SHERMAN CLASS RONALD L BRITTNER WALTER S. BUCK OF 1972 KENNETH C. CANTER SHELDON A. COHEN JOHN BURGHARDT JR. IRWIN D. COHEN FRANK G. CONROE IVAN N COOPER EDWIN S. DAMON IOHN J. DeGOVANNI JEROME I. DOVBERG ALAN I. ETTINGER SHELDON FLEISHMAN HARVEY V FIRTZ DONALD R. GREEN PAUL N. GREENBERG NOT SHOWN: DAVID GLEITZMAN ELLIS JACOBS Kid, you want an ice cream? ROBERT LEVINE THOMAS MAGLIETTA LIONEL KOLKER NEIL KANNER RON ALD MILLER A bad case of Forehand Equi no-varus ‘a haircut' LEE OROWITZ THOMAS NORRIS GLENN OCKER ROBERT PEREZ WAYNE MOYER MICHAEL PEARLMAN JORDAN RACHLIN DONALD SUMBAUCH MARK SUGAR First alopecia and now the eyes FRANK TIANO ALAN TOBIAS U —I IS) CO JOSEPH ARMON o F Where the hell are my cigarettes? DAVID BERMAN JEFFREY BROOKS ■ JOHN DE MARIA WESLEY DANIEL JONATHAN COMTOMPASIS ELAINE CARVILLE FRED CHANTILES STANTON COHEN MEL COLON RICHARD FELDSHER ARNOLD FEDER BRUCE DOBBS FRANK DiPALMA FRANK FERRARI Yes, but let's talk about it. NORMAN FIELD |AY FRFIFEIDER CHARLES CIFFONIELLO DAVID GOFF LARRY HOTCHKISS ALVIN CROMAN MAURICE LEVY ALLEN |ACOBS NOT SHOWN DAVIDOLINSKY MARTIN PRESSMAN PETER LEWIS FRANKLIN LORINCZ PETER MASON RAYMOND MERKIN DANIEL MILLER MARTIN MOLK JAMES PASCALIDES MARVIN PRESKE 65 GUY PUPP MICHAEL SISWICK There's noway. NORMAN RUBIN MARKSCHICKLER ANTHONY SCHIRO Here's looking at you. RAYMOND RIVELL JR. ELLIOT ROSE DOMESTIC SERVICE X Check theclanofterviccdeiited. otherwise (hit menage w ll be tent it a fin telegram TELEGRAM DAV ICTTCB TELEGRAM 1206(4-35) INTERNATIONAL SERVICE Check the clatt of ierv cede� f«i. othvrwite rNe menage will he tegt at the full utc fULL RATE ICTT£ TCtECRAM no. wos -Cl or sve R0 or cou. CASH NO CHARGE � 0 !H£ ACCOUNT Of — —J t.Mt «-(.CO — | CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OP 1970 PROM: MRS. HAROLD BARSKY DR. AND MRS. MICHAEL L. SABIA MRS. DOROTHY F. BELL MR. AND MRS. MAX SABIN DR. AND MRS. JOSEPH DeCARO MR. AND MRS. IRWIN SPECTOR MR. AND MRS. JOHN S. ELLMAN MR. AND MRS. CHARLES J. TAYLOR MRS. GEORGE FELLMAN MR. AND MRS. NICHOLAS TISA MR. AND MRS. LOUIS FERRARO, SR. MR. AND MRS. THOMAS WEHR MR. AND MRS. R. C. HARVEY THE WONG FAMILY MR. AND MRS. JAMES McNERNEY MRS. LILLIAN ZIPIN 84 MR. AND MRS. PAUL RADLER 1 am nol bound lo iniri. bul T am bound In bp Irup.H am nol bound lo surrppd. bul H am bound lo live up lo uibalpvpr ligbl 1 have. T must sland with anybody iuho stands rigbl; sland u� ilb him rnbilr be is rigbl. and pari milb him when bp gops wrong. — ABRAHAM LINCOLN GRADUATION 1970 85 James E. Bates, D.P.M. President Hon Paul D'Ortona President of City Council, Philadelphia 86 87 CLASS HISTORY The class of 1970! That seemed so far away 4 short, yet long, years ago. It's amazing to realize the transformation each one of us has undergone in those years. The memories and experiences we have shared are numerous — let’s go back and reminisce about them. Our first impression of the school was highlighted by the fact that in the near future it would be enlarged and modernized. After our extensive and impressive orientation program we hurried home and proudly put our names in the text books, only to learn a little to late that some of them had to be returned — just a taste of what lay ahead. A kind, warm, and sympathetic white-haired gentleman greeted us on that 1st fateful day and told us how enjoyable and interesting his anatomy course would be. He was quickly followed by a young, dapper instructor, who after, many years of research had put together a brief, but concise set of histology notes. Much too his grief, he later discovered that his notes had been stolen by a Dr Areys. The class theme song was easy to learn with every instructor going over it daily — Barsky Bell DeCaro — at last we knew that we were truly in a professional school Autumn turned to winter and as the leaves began to fall so did the students. We were soon to find out what it was like to take three anatomy quizes in a row. Anatomy lab was an experience in itself with our professor helping me sober the problem of my dry dissection specimen by telling me I could pee on it . The ingenuity of our class reached one of its proudest moments when we promptly began flushing all the toilets because the sewer in the dessection room was about to overflow — it did! That first year wasn't all work. We had our 1st social event at the Hotel Philadelphia, (who could ever forget that 65 year-old go-go dancer) and the spring formal at Park City West that featured Dr Harford taking poloroid pictures for a $1.00. Five pictures entitled you to a passing quiz. Other main points of that formative year must include: Fred Knoph spraying ink on Dr. Sheff. to Dr. Sheff's surprise the ink disappeared and to Fred's surprise he did too! We'll always remember our well organized physiology course, the organ chart for embryology; the all nights for Biochemistry and falling asleep every Tuesday morning to the sweet tone of Dr. Rothermel. Second year we returned, but unfortunately for varied reasons many of our friends didn't. The plans for remodeling our school were scrapped and the latest rumor had us taking over John F Kennedy Stadium. Mike Sabia displayed his knowledge of physics when he tried to stop a 10 ton truck with his foot Bruce Radler captured the worlds record for drinking Bloody Marys. Louis Ferraro's father became a barber long enough to give Lou the latest in haircuts — the scalped look. Jerry Barsky was busy accumulating the greatest concentration of old exams in the history of podiatric education. Meanwhile back at the school, we were delighted to learn that once again our favorite comedian would again be teaching us, after all, we were the class that__________ . The eloquent Mike Mintz was elected president of our class and displayed his verbal talent when he asked Dr. Schutta if he could abbreviate. Dr. Schutta was heard to remark that if those abbreviations were used he would jump out the window and hope to shoot himself before he landed As we continued our education we began to appreciate some of the fine qualities of our instructors such as Dr Fabii's sense of humor; Dr Krause's detailed knowledge of nail trivia; Dr. Feldman's advice in teaching us how and when to spray and to leave the girls alone and Dr De-Maderosian's relevant, more meat less potatoes, pharmacology course. The fact that our class was maturing was very evident in many ways such as; the eloquent manner in which Lee Ellman told Mr. Dondero where he could go; Norm Heifitz asking Dr. Abramson how he holds his when he goes in; and Sam Bell forever looking for his notes that everyone was borrowing; Other fond memories of that busy year must include: The great parties at Steve Weissman's and Frank DeCaro's where John Maltiacci put on a yarlmaka and was promptly bar mitzvahed; Gary Wehr was a hit at the parties having the largest beer mug ever made, (he still doesn't remember leaving the party). Fantastic water fights at 917 Pine Street that sent Harold Schoenhaus to the hospital; the games at Girard College that almost sent Don Zipm to an old age home. Joe Zulli complaining to the Dean because Scherer, Sabin and Schoenhaus were wrecking his building and upsetting the roaches. 8ack yard egg fights between Richman and Grossinger and Ellman and Heifitz; the rumors going around that half the class would be transferring to California next fall and last but not least another example of school planning when national boards were quickly followed by 13 final examinations! Third year, stage right, enter: Dr. Arthur Helfand. If ever our class needed a father image there he was. Soft spoken, slow to anger and armed with the oldest Jewish jokes in existence, Dr. Helfand introduced us to the clinic. You could call it going from the frying pan into the fire Record treatment times were shattered as patients were treated in a matter of just a few hours. Our pre-dinical training was evident by the speed in which Norm Heifitz called the emergency squad to remove his first patient. Other memories of those first few days of clinic were: Dr. Tisa greeting his patients by saying Vince, South Philly ; Tom McGuigan forcing Archcraft to go into double work shifts; Rich Feldman prescribing Aredalin to all his patients; Louis Ferraro describing all his clinical knowledge to anyone who would listen (usually it was Dr Briglia) All our fun and games were not limited to just the clinic. Our education process continued with such relevant exciting courses as Medical Communications, Physical Therapy taught by Mr. Joseph, What-did-he-say” Bruno and Internal Medicine featuring Dr. Would-you-please-repeat-that Gill. Remember studying hours upon hours for his exam only to discover 20 true-false questions was your final? Meanwhile the site of our new school was finally decided upon — 8th and Race Street. However we couldn't understand why all those buildings were still standing on where our school should be. After they were finally torn down; it made the headlines when some girl was raped on the lot — I think it was the site of the Dean's office. Beyond the realm of the school our students were distinguishing themselves. Tom Lane and Nate Sabin were battling it out for the Who has the biggest car headache Award . Jim McNerney was trying for his third straight Locust Bar Achievement Award ; and finally the rumors that Mattiacci had bribed the Dean and President to help him win the mafia I mean school presidency election and of course Paulette Fellman McClain's baby which caused a great deal of excitement in our class. As the year began to end our class unity was something to stand back and watch. If our class of 28 wanted to do something, we would find 29 ways to do it. Unfortunately it wasn't until a month before graduation that our class really got together (the who's running the clinic affair). I guess better later than never class. By now each one of us was known by the rest of the class intimately and the following was observed; After careful evaluation it was found that Len Menaker only had 2 chins not 3 as been previously claimed by piglette; Dave Harvey did not chew gum when he slept; Gene Spector did have a sense of humor; Barry Wolff's nose was not brown — it was just a case of too many freckles; but we still don't know if its John Barry Wong or Barry John Wong. Before we knew it summer clinic had ended and there we were — our last year at P.C.P.M. The new building was still an empty lot and the school was bursting at the seams so we became a church related school to relieve the overcrowding. Our work load was greatly reduced and most of the time was spent at our clinic or one of the progressive and informative allied facilities, such as Riverview (now defunct); and P.G.H. However, not all of our problems were over. We still had to play the what-are-you-doing-next-year game? It goes like this: you ask a fellow classmate what are you doing next year , and he answers I dunno, what are you doing next year . This went on all year long with nervous glances at Dr. Helfand's, secret discussions on the clinic floor and mysterious visits to St. Luke's Hospital and other institutions. In the final analysis, in spite of all the warnings and rumors, we all were able to find a nitch for ourselves next year, (with Paul Taylor in the inevitable position of having a decent paying internship.) January proved to be a memorable month, finding us taking our last examinations. It was fitting that our last exam was from that kind, old white-haired gentleman whom we met on that 1st fateful day. National Boards were the last hurdle, with everyone getting together again in their little study clicks for the last time. They were hard, we sweated and everyone passed. Now we are all sitting pretty, on lop of the world. It has been a long haul. Not everyone who started was able to make it. On May 16,1970 we will be called doctor We all have mixed feelings about our school, some good and some deservingly or not negative. However, we chose to come here, we've had a challenging four years, and I feel we'll be better doctors and men because of it. Best wishes, Nate y.' Si y5 i ■“' ACTIVITIES • i ■?£? - H tr «w V x .JwJ V r aE3� SPRING DANCE COMMITTEE SPRING DANCE COMMITTEE: I to r. Harris Klear, jerry Doveberg, Bruce Radler, J. B. Wong (chairmans John Maltiacci. Michael Litman (Co-chairman), Stanley Boc, Stanley Cohen. BOOKSTORE BOOK STORE: I to r Elaine Carville, Steve Wiessman (Chairman), Frank Tiano, Arnold Karpo. 70 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL PENNSYLVANIA PODIATRY STUDENTS ASSOCIATION John A. Mattiacci, Pres. Stan Boc, V.P. Jim McNerney, Cor. Sec. Jerry Dovberg, Treas. Paul Greenberg, Rec. Sec. McNerneyaU,aCC' Dovbor8' S,an Boc' Paul Greenberg. Jim STIRLING HARFORD STIRLING-HARFORD HONORARY ANATOMICAL SOCIETY I to r. bottom to top Gary Fischman, Tom Norris, John Burghardt. Paul Taylor, Don Green, Sheldon Fleishman. Bob Bewley, Ken Canter, Richard Bogdan, John Orlando. Harold Schoenhaus, Michael Pearlman, Larry Zonis, Eugene Spector, Michael Sa-bia, Dave Harvey, Vincent Tisa, Wayne Moyer. Dr. G. Elmer Harford, lohn Hodges (President), Alan Tobias, Stuart Tessler, David Bartos. 71 11 TORINO COMMITTEE: John Burghardt, Tom Norris, Wayne Moyer (Chairman), Don Green, Ken Canter, Alan Tobias, Richard Bogdan, not shown, Paul Taylor. TUTORING COMMITTEE PI DELTA PI DELTA: Harold Schoenhaus (President), Vince Tisa, David Harvey, Eugene Spector, Stuart Tessler. 72 PODOPRINTS PENNSYLVANIA PODIATRY STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION Pennsylvania College of Podiatric Medicine Pine at Eighth Streets. Philadelphia, Penna. 19107 STAFF REPORTERS °e or fot of Podiatric Medicine 0 v '• '• The Law A Podiatry s v 7 -cnow Jt Z':1 Lost-SS0prr ospnal stresses he Annual Grad oi $7,000 I’yH AlSj p, for a nominal rerA C£ p - p- To emergencies. . , ad second --- upcr pital stresses hos p EDITORS y,c:u) or caij J the podiatry clinit h°°t Heah , i mca,s and Edging 1,1 W J : -cckcr.d). Food and lodgi you arc urged to reserve your acc . 5. programs. The n Editor-in-chief „ thc top i he other OiTicers . departments. Statistics reveal that a tota' of ■ and over 6,000 total podiatry treatment v Waldo General Hospital in Seattle, W d ‘t thc V T rCvealed a wavy’ epiphyseal;1 5 Residency Training Program. Thc stiper ® P r 0 % learncdx rjy reveakd ' l’s I provided with an apartment (married cou _c hospit!v“' It is anticipated this year that the prog avai|abje f0 r residents. Podiatric surgery was crnphas urchas number of referrals from the staff podiat QUr , expanded and broadened to achieve an ov namcj pr Vancouver General Hospital is located has out-patient podiatry department ac ments. This is a 2,000 bed general and a S60 a month rent for r PODOPRINTS STAFF EDITORS James E. McNcrncy ... Editor-in-chief Paul M. Taylor ..Assistant Editor Donald Slimbaugh .... Layout editors Frank Tiano Nate Sabin ....Amusement Editor Jay Schnitzcr ........Art Editor L.O'Donnell J .D.. The Law A Podiatry STAFF REPORTERS Sam Bell Don Chantilcs Paulette Fellman Mike Sabia Barry Wong Ron Brittner Tom Lane John Orlando Steve Damon Frank Tiano, Ron Brinner. Jim McNerney. Sam Bell, Paul Taylor. Na.e Sabin, Don Slimbaugh FACULTY ADVISOR Dr. Arthur E. Helf and John Mattiacci President, Martin Pressman, Anthony Schiro, lames Pascalides First Year Representative, John Wong Fourth Year Representative, Martin Molk Alternate First Year Representative. P.P.S.A. REPRESENTATIVES EXAM COMMITTEE John Wong Chairman, Carmen Martina THE 1 9 7 0 ACHILLES Pennsylvania College of Podiatric Medicine 804 PINE STREET • PH I LAD ELPMIA. PA. 19107 • 215-922-5420 CO-EDITORS JAMES McNERNEY BARRY WOLFF BUSINESS MANAGER SAMUEL BELL ACHILLES STAFF ACHILLES 1970:1 lo r, top to bottom Barry Wolff, James McNerney, Paul Taylor, Bruce Radler, Mike Sabia, Jerry Doveberg, Paul Greenburg, Leon Ellman, Sam Bell, J.B. Wong, Nate Sabin and John Mattiacci. 75 James McNerney, Co-editor Barry Wolff, Co-editor Paul Taylor, Assistant Editor Sam Bell, Business Manager Mike Sabia, Managing Editor Gary Wehr, Advertising Editor Norman Heifitz, Layout Editor Bruce Radler, Photo Editor Paulette Fellman Nate Sabin Leon Ellman Jerry Doveburg John Mattiacci Paul Greenburg Barry Wong Tom Lane Mike McDonough Vince Tisa Frank DeCaro CLASS FIRST YEAR CLASS OFFICERS: from I lo r first row. Wesley Daniel (President). Maurice Levy (Treasurer), Jon Contompasis (Vice-president), second row, |im Pascalides (Advisory Comm Rep.), Stanton Cohen (Parliamentarian), Marty Molk (P.P.S.A Rep.), Ken Sokolowski (Secretary) Alan Tobias and Richard Bogdan (Secretaries second year class) SECOND YEAR CLASS OFFICERS: from I to r Bob Bewlcy Vice-president), Glenn Ocker (P.P.S.A. Rep.), Bob Levine (Treasurer), Tom Norris (President) 76 OFFICERS FOURTH YEAR CLASS OFFICERS: leon Ell-man (President) Gary Wehr (Vice-president) David Harvey (Recording Secretary) Sam Bell (Class Representative) not shown: Norman H edit I (Treasurer) Tom Lane (Corresponding Secretary) THIRD YEAR CLASS OFFICERS: from I to r firs row, Harris Klear (P.P.S.A. Rep.), Mike Litman, Sieve Moss (Treasurer) second row, John Hodges (Vice-president). Guido LaPorra (President) Jay Schnilzer (Secretary) NOT SHOWN 77 78 11 10 79 What did you say crawled out of my lunch bag. Step 1: Scrub hands. Step 2: Approach patient. Step 3: Curgica! Suite, Miss Sonnerion. 80 O.K. Feldman, give me back my uppers. 81 Boy! That Exlax works fast. 82 That will be S5.00.You want stamps? I don't know about shoes, but it works dandy for cracking nuts. 83 ACTIVITIES JERALD BARSKY Member, A.P.S.A. I,II.Ill,IV. SAMUEL BELL Achilles Business Manager IV, Podoprints Staff 111,1V, Student Faculty Representative IV, Member, A.P.S.A. I,II,III,IV FRANK J. DECARO Achilles Staff IV, Class Recording Secretary III, Social Committee III, Member, A.P.S.A. 1,11,111,1V. LEON A. ELLMAN Class President IV, Achilles Asst. Layout Editor IV, Grievance Committee IV. JAN RICHARD FELDMAN P P.S.A. Class Representative 1,11,111, Member, A.P.S.A. 1,11,111,1V. PAULETTE M. FELLMAN Achilles Staff HI,IV, Podoprints Staff 111,1V, Member, A.P.S.A. 1,11,111,IV. LOUIS FERRARO, JR. Social Committee IV, Member, A.P.S.A. 1.11,111,1V. LARRY J.GROSSINGER Grievance Committee 111,1V, Tutoring Committee 111,1V, Public Relations Committee IV, Microbiological Research Program I, Member, A.P.S.A. 1,11,111,IV. DAVID T. HARVEY Stirling Harford Honorary Anatomical Society 11,111,1V, Pi Delta Honor Society III,IV, Secretary-treasurer IV, Class Secretary IV, Student-Faculty Evaluation Committee IV, Student Faculty Representative 1,11, Dean's List I, Member, A.P.S.A. 1,11,111,1V. NORMAN HEIFITZ Yearbook Layout Editor IV, P.P.S.A. Executive Council Alternate IV, Gievance Committee IV, Social Committee 1,11,111, Class Treasurer lll,IV, Member, A.P.S.A l,ll,lll,IV. TOM LANE Achilles Staff IV, Podoprints Staff 1,11,III,IV, Class Secretary II,III,IV. Communications Dept. II,II,IV, Member. A.P.S.A. I,II,111,1V. THOMAS M. McGUIGAN Member, A.P.S.A 1,11,111,1V. JAMES E. McNERNEY Editor-in Chief Podoprints II,lll,IV, Assistant Editor Podoprints I, Co-editor Achilles IV, Corresponding Secretary P.P.S.A. 111,1V, Co-Chairman Monte Carlo Night III, Foot Health Week Committee III, Member, A.P.S.A. 1,11,111,IV. JOHN A. MATTIACCI P.P.S.A. President IV, Orientation Committee IV, Public Relations Committee Co-Chairman IV, Tutoring Committee 111,1V, Grievance Committee IV, Student Faculty Evaluation Committee II, Coordinator IV, A.P.S.A. Man of the Year Award IV, Social Committee 11,111,IV, Co-Chairman IV. Audio Visual Dept. IV, A P.S.A. Convention Alternate IV, Podoprints Staff 111,1V, Class President III, Member, A.P.S.A I,II,III,IV. LEONARD MENAKER Class Vice-President III, Class Secretary 1,11, Member. A.P.S.A. I.II.III.IV. BRUCE L.RADLER Achilles Photo-Editor IV, Social Committee 111,1V, Co-Chairman IV. DREW RICHMAN Grievance Committee IV, Member, A.P.S.A. I,II,III,IV. MICHAEL L.SABIA, JR. Stirling Harford Honorary Anatomical Society 11,111,IV, Podoprints Staff II,III,IV, Achilles Managing Editor IV, Deans List I, Member. A.P.S.A. 1,11,III,IV. NATHAN C. SABIN Podoprints Staff 111,1V, Amusement Editor IV, Achilles Staff IV, Delegate, A P.S.A Convention 11,111, Class Representative P.P.S A, 1,11,11, Member, A.P.S.A. I,H,III,IV. HAROLD D. SCHOENHAUS Stirling Harford Honorary Anatomical Society II,III,IV. Pi Delta Honor Society II, 1V, Board of Admissions IV, Instrument Committee II, Basic Science Review Committee IV. Dean's List 1,11,111, Member, A.P.S-A I.II.III.IV EUGENE SPECTOR Stirling Harford Honorary Anatomical Society II,III,IV, Pi Delta Honor Society III, 1V, Student-Faculty Representative II, Dean's list I.II.III.IV, Member. A.P.S.A 1,11,111,1V. PAUL M. TAYLOR Stirling Harford Honorary Anatomical Society II,III,IV, Assistant Editor, Achilles IV, P.P.S.A. President III, Secretary II, Delegate A.P.S.A. Convention III. Who's Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges III, Assistant Editor Podoprints II,III,IV, Member, A.P.S.A. 1,11,111,1V. VINCENT TISA Stirling Harford Honorary Anatomical Society II,III,IV, President III, Pi Delta Honor Society 111,1V, Curriculum Committee 111,1V, Work-Study Program I.II.III.IV, Dean’s List I.II.III.IV, Member A.P.S.A. I.II.III.IV. GARY V. WEHR Advertising Manager, Achilles IV, Class Vice-President IV, Member, A.P.S.A. I.II.III.IV. JOHN B. WONG Executive Council A.P.S.A. IV, Student Tutorial Society IV, Co-Chairman, Exam Committee IV, Co-Chairman, Intramural Program IV, Publicity Committee IV, Chairman, Freshman Orientation Committee IV, Class Representative P.P.S.A IV, Social Committee I.II.III.IV, Chairman 111,1V, Podoprints Staff I.II.III.IV, Class Vice-President I, Member. A.P.S.A. I.II.III.IV. DONALD J.ZIPIN Student-Faculty 11,111, Class President I, Member, A.P.S.A. I.II.III.IV. STEPHEN D. WEISSMAN 8ookstore Chairman 111,1V, Class Treasurer II, Social Committee I, Member, A.P.S.A. I.II.III.IV BARRY WOLFF Co-Editor Achilles IV, Class Vice-President II, Class Treasurer I, Member, A.P.S.A. I.II.III.IV. 90 A MESSAGE TO OUR FIRST POSTGRADUATE D.P.M. CLASS Saturday, September 20th, 1969 was a milestone in the history of the Pennsylvania College of Podiatric Medicine. This date marked the initial session of our young institution's first postgraduate course leading to the conferred degree of Doctor of Podiatric Medicine. When the idea of this program was first conceived, we planned to hold classes in the college complex itself. However, applications for the course far exceeded our expectations, and it became evident that larger facilities would be required. Accordingly, arrangements for class-room space were made at three of the local hotels: the Benjamin Franklin, The Bellevue-Stratford, and the Franklin Motor Inn. As you know, actual classes were held at various times in each of these establishments. This first of our postgraduate classes was composed of seventy-eight practitioners from a variety of geographic locations. These ranged from Florida in the South to Massachusettes in the north and east and Illinois in the west. The participants also presented a wide divergence of years in practice. The time interval since the acquirement of original degrees in Podiatry extended from ten to forty-three years, with an over-all average of twenty-five years. As can be imagined, great diversity of educational background and professional experience made for a host of different, and oftentimes directly opposed Podiatric Philosophies. Nevertheless, there was one outstanding factor which characterized and unified this first class: a compelling desire to learn. We are well aware of the many sacrifices and inconveniences many of you experienced in order to attend the monthly sessions. If we have made your thinking more current; if we have stimulated your educational curiosity; if we have enabled you to stand just a little taller, and speak with a shade more confidence, then and only then will we feel that our efforts in producing this program have been ample rewarded. Congratulations to you all. Good luck and God-speed. John T. Sharp, D.P.M. Director of Div. of Continuing Education JOHN T. SHARP, D.P.M. ROLLINH.BRIOR, D.P.M. CHARLES J. BRIGLIA, D.P.M. JOSEPH B. ADDANTE, D.P.M. JULES BROWN, D.P.M. HAROLDS. DIAMOND, D.P.M. THEODORE A. ENGLE, D.P.M. FRED GOLDMAN. D.P.M. DANIEL L. CARROLL, D.P.M. SELENA U. DE HART, D.P.M. RICHARD J. DOOLEY, D.P.M. ROMAINE E. DIETRICH, D.P.M. JEROME J. FISHMAN, D.P.M. ISADORE P. FORMAN, D.P.M. STANLEY I. GOODHART, D.P.M. EDWIN S. GORDAN, D.P.M. MILES K.DETWILER, D.P.M. STEPHEN D'ORTA, D.P.M. HAROLD FRIEDMAN, D.P.M. HERBERT S. GROSSMAN, D.P.M JOHN D. HALL, D.P.M. CATHERINE H. HAND, D.P.M ■ SARGENT S. HFNDIER, D.P.M. SARA H. HILL, D.P.M. IOSEPH J.JUPINA, D.P.M. LEON KEHR, D.P.M. CLAUDIA A. KUPCHINSKY. D P M ELMER LANDIS, D.P.M. MARIE A. M. HARE, D.P.M. DAVID C. HAY, D.P.M. HARLEY M. HUNSICKER, D.P.M. LEONARD HYMES, D.P.M WILLIAM C. KOPENHAVER, D.P.M. CHARLES E. KRAUSZ, D.P.M. JOHN W LASHER. D.P.M. WARRINGTON LEE, D.P.M. SIDNEY J.LERNER. D.P.M. JOSEPH L MURGIDA, D.P.M. Al BERT ROSENTHAL, D.P.M. HAROLD A. SITKOFF. D.P.M. NORMAN C MACMATH, D.P.M. JOHN J. MARLETTE. D.P.M. LOUIS M. NEWMAN, D.P.M. MURIEL E. OSBORNE, D.P.M. STANFORD S. RUDNICK, D.S.C. D.P.M. MARTIN SEGALL, D.P.M. IRVING SMILER, D.P.M WILLIAM A. SMITH. D.P.M. GILBERT MASTER, D.P.M. W ( d If 7 ALAN A. PASTERNACK, D.P.M. ARTHUR SHARPE, D.P.M. ROBERT L. SPRINKLE, D.P.M. M. DORIS CALLMAN STELMACH, D P M. WILLIAM STERN, D.P.M MARVIN WEISS, D.P.M. DONALD T. WILKSHIRE, D.P.M. RAYMOND F. HERBERT S. WASSERMAN, D.P.M. CHARLES F. WALP. D.P.M. GEORGE C. WRIGHT. D.P.M WILLIAM J. ZIEGLER, JR D.P.M. not shown: PAULINE HINKLE. D.P.M CARL McALOOSE. D.P.M. IRVING M. SWARD. D.P.M ADOLPH ZIMMERMAN. D.P.M, LOUIS P ZULU. D.P.M 95 PATRONS Carl Abramson, Ph. D. Joseph B. Addante, D.P.M. Mr. Mrs. Ben Alfonsi Dr. Mrs. A. L. Anthony Son Sidney H. Arden, M.D. Dr. Emil J. Bartos Dr. James E. Bates Dr. Burton Bornstein Leon L. Brandolph, D.S.C. Charles J. Briglia, D.P.M. Rollin H. Brior, D.P.M. Daniel L. Carroll, D.P.M. Dr. Leonard A. Cohen Florence C. Connerton John and Anita Curley Selena U. De Hart, D.P.M. John S. and Lorene Denney Miles K. Detwiler, D.P.M. Romaine E. Dietrich, D.P.M. Normandy Di Primio Mr. Mrs. R. Di Primio Dr. Raymond Di Primio Richard J. Dooley, D.P.M. Stephen D'Orta, D.P.M. Edlen Realty Co., Inc. Dr. Gerald V. Feldman Mrs. George Fellman Albert J. Firth, D.P.M. Jerome J. Fishman, D.P.M. Isadore P. Forman, D.P.M. Harold Friedman, D.P.M. Dr. J. V. Ganley Dr. Mrs. Charles W. Gibley, Jr. Fred Goldman, D.P.M. Stanley I. Goodhart, D.P.M. Edwin S. Gordon, D.P.M. Alice E. Graham Robert K. Greenfield Herbert S. Grossman, D.P.M. Dr. Matthew F. Gutowicz John D. Hall, D.P.M. Catherine H. Hand, D.P.M. Marie A. M. Hare, D.P.M. Dr. G. Elmer Harford David C. Hay, D.P.M. Dr. Arthur E. Helfand George Helfand, D.S.C. Sargent S. Hendler, D.P.M. Dr. Mrs. Allen B. Herring SaraH. Hill, D.P.M. Pauline Hinkle, D.P.M. Harry F. Hlavac, D.P.M. Mary Ann Hornung Harley M. Hunsicker, D.P.M. Leonard Hymes, D.P.M. Joseph J. Jupina, D.P.M. Dr. Mrs. Leon E. Kehr William C. Kopenhaver, D.P.M. Charles E. Krausz, D.P.M. Claudia A. Kupchinsky, D.P.M. John W. Lashere, D.P.M. Dr. Mrs. David LeBovith Warrington Lee, D.P.M. Sidney J. Lerner, D.P.M. Dr. Alec C. Levin Dr. Raymond K. Locke Norman C. MacMath, D.P.M. Carl McAloose, D.P.M. Marianne Magenta John J. Marlette, D.P.M. Gilbert Master, D.P.M. Dr. Angelo S. Monaco Samuel Moscow, D.P.M. Morris B. Moss, D.P.M. Joseph L. Murgida, D.P.M. Louis M. Newman, D.P.M. Muriel E. Osborne, D.P.M. John C. Pankratz, D.P.M. Alan A. Pasternack, D.P.M. Dr. Anlhonio P. Perez Paul R. Quintavalle, D.S.C. William J. Reinsmith Dr. C. V. Roelofs Dr. Marvin J. Rubin M.H. Samitz, M.D. Marvin M. Sandler, D.P.M. Mrs. Frank Scarpace Mr. Mrs. Joseph Scarpace O. M. Scheimer, D.P.M., F.A.C.F.S. R. A. Scheimer, D.P.M., F.A.C.F.S. Dr. Mrs. Jack M. Schreffler Henry S. Schutta, M.D. Edwin Seave, Esq. Martin Segal!, D.P.M. Dr. Jerome Shapiro John T. Sharp, D.P.M. Arthur Sharpe, D.P.M. Dr. Mrs. M. F. Sheff Dr. Mrs. Bernard D. Sherman Jos. D. Shrager, M.D. Harold A. Sitkoff, D.P.M. N. J. Skversky, M.D. Charlotte K. Smethurst Irving Smiler, D.P.M. Mr. Mrs. James R. Smith William A. Smith, D.P.M. Duane Sonneborn, M.D. Dr. Mrs. Eugene Speclor Robert L. Sprinkle, D.P.M. M. Doris Gallman Stelmach, D.P.M. William Stern, D.P.M. Ruth I. Strauser, D.P.M. Richard G. Stuempfle, D.P.M. Raymond F. Sugan, D.P.M. Mr. Mrs. A. Carl Suther Irving M. Sward, D.P.M. Cherylann Tisa Charles R. Turchin, D.P.M. Jay Vizer, D.P.M. Charles F. Walp, D.P.M. Marvin Weiss, D.P.M. Allen H. Wetter, D. P.M. Dr. James C. White Dr. and Mrs. Alan K. Whitney Donald T. Wilkshire, D.P.M. Dr. Gartha E. Wolfe George C. Wright, D.P.M. Adolph Zimmerman, D.P.M. Louis P. Zulli, D.P.M. 96 IP AY. ON P0«0 Oesenex Desenex Desenex or'. f I c;qap I Desenex WDER aerosol FOR HLETES FOOT Soothinq • Ct • ; Medicated Foot C 4ft FOR athlete s FOOT OINTMENT After twenty-five years of use, DESENEX1 is still the number one treatment for Athlete’s Foot in the United States. The number of patients treated successfully has reached an astronomical figure— and it gets bigger every year. The reason: DESENEX is a rational antifungal agent, and therapy is based on physiologic principles. A primary ingredient of DESENEX is undecylenic acid, a structural analog of sebaceous acids produced by normal cutaneous metabolism. It is fungicidal, bacteriostatic, and is well tolerated. DESENEX works promptly to relieve symptoms and promote healing with little likelihood of causing irritation. Available as Powder, Aerosol, Ointment, and Soap, it gives you the broadest choice of dosage forms. No matter which form you prescribe, the clinical experience will be on your side. Dosage and administration information described in your PDR. Professional samples freely available on request fromPharmacraft,P.O. Box 1212, Rochester, N.Y. 14603. PENAVU.T 8 PHARMACRAFT for toe and foot fractures ■ As a convalescent shoe following foot surgery We will gladly refer you to the many podiatrists, physicians and 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. Compliments Of The PPSA Bookstore See your equipment supplier or write REECE WOODEN SOLE SHOE COMPANY Columbus. Nebraska 68601 COMPLIMENTS OF Best Wishes Dr. George Helfand THE SATISFACTORY SHOE CO. 9 W. Washington Street Chicago, III. 60602 • NO STOCK TO CARRY • NO INVESTMENT Write for catalog on your professional stationery please TO OUR NEPHEW VINCENT, THE BEST OF EVERYTHING. THE BRUNO'S; SARAH, JACK, JACKIE AND PEPE ou and Armour serve a common cause: better care for each patient. better health care for the nation. As a Doctor of Podiatric Medicine, you take care of patients, directly. We help, indirectly, in many ways. We're in this together. It is not just that we make some of the medications which you find valuable in treating your patients: Biozyme Ointment and Chymoraf-lOO Tablets for instance. We try to do our share in aiding the advancement of podiatry by providing services which may be helpful to you personally, and to your colleagues. For example, the American Podiatry Association has joined with us to conduct professional research projects designed to provide up-to-date information on the practice of podiatric medicine. Our Awards Program is de-signed to promote excel-W V -L V? lence of communication in podiatry. Each year, Armour pro-JJLJ. vides a $500 award for the best paper on lesions of the foot appearing in your_Association journal; and another $500 award _ _ _ for the best paper 9 on any subject presented at the annual meeting of the APA. Then there is our Information Program which: a) publishes a periodical, the Clinical Review of Dermatology and Orthopedics of the Lower Limbs; b) makes available to you certain reprints from the scientific literature; c) commissions the writing of special Review articles on various disease categories to serve as postgraduate refresher materials; and d) circulates important information on various drug products. The fact is that we're vitally interested in the future of podiatry, and also in the future of each new graduate doctor. If you will let us know when and where you are planning to go into practice, we'll see if we can be of service to you right from the start. this together ARMOUR PHARMACEUTICAL COMPANY. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS 60690 MAYFLOWER PODIATRY SUPPLY COMPANY Svtiytkiny 3ot C7tu. Podiatxiit UjuLl One d?oof ru and nluryer cjuarlen totaled at 28 JERICHO TURNPIKE JERICHO. NEW YORK 11753 (516) 333-5400 Buy with Confidence . . . MAYFLOWER—has a complete line of supplies, equipment, medications and all accessories for your office and personal use. We—are one of the Largest distributors of supplies equipment in the country OUR OFFICE LAYOUT PLAN WILL SAVE YOU MONEY — NO OBLIGATION — VISIT OUR NEW MODERN AIR CONDITIONED SHOW ROOMS Complete Finance and Leasing Plans Available. We have the finest values in New and Used Equipment. Dedicated to the continued advancement of health through drug research McNEIL Laboratories, Inc. FORT WASHINGTON PA PHARMACEUTICAL MANUFACTURERS (McNEIL) COMPLIMENTS OFTHE PHILADELPHIA COUNTY PODIATRY SOCIETY ZAMSKY STUDIOS 1007 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Negatives of portraits appearing in this annual are kept on file. Photographs may be ordered. ( a fiatcdatca ui, (J | | [ Z oct n f PHARMACAL COMPANY, INC. 3721 LACLEDE AVENUE • ST. LOUIS. MO. 63108 OUR SHOWROOM Surgical Supply Service Serving Podiatry Exclusively Since 1935 . • Sales and Service AOMCSIVEE. MOLESKIN. BANDAGES ANESTHESIA. NEEDLES. SYRINGES PODIATRY CHAIRS AND STOOLS ROOIATRV SPECIALTIES. ETC. ELASTIC HOSIERY. ETC. MATERIAL TOR APPLIANCES PHARMACEUTICALS. BTC. PHYSIO-THERAPY APPARATUS STERILIZERS. AUTOCLAVES SURGICAL DRESSINGS SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS X-RAY APPARATUS. BTC. 1235 VINE STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. 19107 PHONE: 567-8100 SURGICAL SUPPLY SERVICE. INC. I(Stt NATIONAL PODIATRY SUPPLY), 1255 VINE STREET. PHILA; PA. 1910' Phone Arcs Code 1-215 S67H-100 I. Arrt-whaad capeulo knife 2 Electric Box r ap- (with two rupi) J Pediatry Injection � ynn e-no pain 4. Headquarter for low Yoltaee work 5 Philips (Nonlce) x-ray ft. XRM X-Ray , w .nd u d We after complete information and neceeaary follow-up on anything bou(hl from u . 7. Headquarter for whirlpool! and for automatic whirlpool controls 8. l-sed short wave equipment FOC Appro vrd 9. Ir.formatton about mw Ritter Chair 10. Ritter multiple uae eurgttal table 11. Complete surgical eel- ip- package deal 12 Debit Tray for Ritter surgical ubl 12. Treatment cabinet mail up to your •penal need and work habit -price reasonable 14. Long handle rhmme dual pan and limnm 15 New three piece handle for Udlette blades Competition la lb life-blood of iraile We are competitive State your need ______ GET ON OUK MAILING LIST FOR SPECIAL OFfERS! WRITE! CELEBRATING OUR THIRTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY 1935 —1970 We offer copies of excerpts from letters volunteered by customers. Also quotations from groups and official sources who wrote us letters of appreciation for our services to them in the past. eqiipmkSt NOTICE AH iquipment is jubiect to cash disceurt ard or trade allowances Cat our special prices. low Cost financing on S A 10 Pjy-ert! Plan. etc Check cur needs and return for mtofmation □ Autoclaves C 0 TZ«« Apparatus Q Cahaaeb. lerauc 0 Raider Matar Chairs □ Cahmets. � t «( □ Radar Caataor Chairs □ Cah a drtlli o Rerattm Tanks Q Dentil Card Drills 0 Rittar Rod la try Chair 0 Hytrecaton 0 Rittar Surgery Table Q Infra Rad lamps 0 Short Wave Apparatus □ tmeebaa Sninces 0 Ultra Sound Apparatus □ lights l r Surgery 0 Ultra YieJtt lamps □ lights tar Surgery—Ritter □ UbVty Carts □ la. Voltacr 0 Whirlpool! □ Maya Staad 0 Whirlpools, Whrtahafl Q Operating Dghts □ X-Ray Apparatus, Naraka □ Operator's Stoats □ X-Ray Apparatus. Continental 0 Ostillometeri □ X Ray Tanks 0 X Ray Accessaries tc. ycur BHU qp Professional Planning Services, Inc. 233 LANCASTER AVENUE • ARDMORE, PA. 19003 • 215 MI 9-7633 Lampert-Marks Associates GENE LEVIN ESTATE PLANNING TAX SHELTERS INVESTMENTS LIFE HEALTH INSURANCE