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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1972 volume:

OATH Hygeia and Panacea, and I take to witness all the ability and my judgement the following Oath: To me this art; to live in common with him and ifnec-his children as my own brothers, to teach them this to impart to my sons and the sons of the master themselves and have agreed to the rules of the pro-struction. I will prescribe regimen for the good of ment and never do harm to anyone. To please no which may cause his death. Nor will I give a worn-scribe the purity of my life and my art. I will not is manifest; I will leave this operation to be per-come I will enter only for the good of my patients, and all seduction, and especially from the pleasures slaves. All that may come to my knowledge in the sion or in daily commerce with men, which ought never reveal. If I keep this oath faithfully, may I men and in all times; but if I swerve from it or vio- 1972 ACHIlIXES EDITORS: Barry R_ Block Ellis L. Jacobs Marshall R. Feldman DEDICATION r Yesterday is but today’s memory: tomorrow is but today’s dream SCS It can take but one man to influence one's life: to make but one man's dream a reality; so it is with this esteemed individual. His mere presence made us cognizant of our assets as well as our inadequacies, thereby forcing us to strive toward our highest attainable ideals. We cannot express the deep-felt gratitude that will linger after we have gone. But we grieve not; rather, we find strength in what we have left behind. 2 I DEPT. OF ANATOM Or. 6. ELMER HARFORD i o Gimme a size 10 EEE ©.OH! Goods I.iverwursi nl So how's Pop? v I Can someone cut my nails? Welcome aboard flight 804 One pair combat boots, fatigues 6 And you thought nitrous oxide was good What's this anteversion crap? 'Bout time 1 got a patient Doctor, this Cohen is killing me. 8 NI AGRA FALLS! Slowly 1 turned, step by step, inch by inch. 10 Say Elm. How about you and I catching a couple of pieces of liver and show 'em some anatomical tricks 11 B'dah. B'dah, B'dah. B'dah. B’Thatsall Folks 1 know you’re small Mr. Smith, but I cut the dosage. underwater exercises. I wonder if Abe knows 1 took all the test tubes. mmi Possum ain't that bad once you Ret the fur off. Ya vant ta merry a shiksa? Is mine bigger than your’s? Personally, 1 wouldn't touch that Listen Kid, if you can't get an internship, a good fruit with a ten foot pole . stand is just as good. JUDITH DYNOSKE, D.P.M. A t ree grown so large and tall it will not fall it cannot fall. A breeze playing mischievously with it's leaves the branches sway, and they allowed to play indeed, shared with the gentle breeze that day do fall, that's all. A frosty cold and driving rain cause great unrelenting pain, but the tree stands tall: that’s life, after all. Storms swiftly strike, to test our strength, do we stand tall? 'rill, CRACK! Ever so swift, a deathblow: and that great tall tree did fall: that's life, after all. Yet, sprinkled near and carried far. the leaves, with their seeds now rooted, have buried into mother earth, like us all and a few will grow tall. F.M. IN MEMORIAM Judy in life had great unrest. Yet she had a hunger and desire to succeed. Her energy evoked many friendships which are now only memories of unforgotten past joy. Judy lost lifes magic and her dreams have been shattered by death. The strangeness and horror of disbelief have all past, but she is to be remembered by those who knew her as a friend one who has gone before, a friend of truth and honesty. M BOYS Robert PeaXAon, Betuletj, £h‘P cftt Robert Pearson Bewley (Bob) is from VVoodline, Md. He decided to get an A.A. degree from Montgomery Junior College before receiving his B.S. from the University of Maryland. A real bruiser on the M.J.C. varsity football squad. He settled down and became a member of Alpha Zeta (National Agricultural Honorary Fraternity) while at the University of Md. While Bob was attending P.C.P.M., his wife. Cheryl was employed as a senior secretary by I.B.M.: The newest member of the Bewley family was their daughter. Kimberly Nicole. Bob’s hobbies include golf, tennis, hunting; but he still found time to eam membership in the Stirling-Harford Honorary Anatomical Society. Liking warm weather Bob plans on setting up practice in the South. 16 mj ftmj Block, Barry Roy Block ( B” Block) originally from Dumont, N.J. He received a B.S. in Biology from Fairleight Dickinson University. As an undergraduate, Barry was Vice President of the Junior class. Editor of the F.D.U. yearbook, president of the Alpha Sigma Delta fraternity, representative to Student Council and the presidential advisor to the program board. While at P.C.P.M., he participated in the social, curriculum and public relations committees. Most important he is editor in chief of the 1972 Achilles. Even more important will be his marriage this June to Janis Kay Bishop, an Elementary school teacher. Barry can be found either snow or water skiing depending on the season, playing other sports in between or making candles which probably light up most of his colleagues homes. North Jersey can plan on one more prominent podiatrist. Dr. “B”. 17 StartleiJ diiHdHl Boc, 3GL£offt Stanley E. Box (Stan) arose from Philadelphia, Pa. Attending Alliance College and while earning a B.S. in Biology, Stan was co-editor of the yearbook, member of the student council, soph-more and junior class treasurer, founder and editor of the Alliance newsletter, a fullback on the varsity soccer team and finally President of the senior class. Stan had distinguished himself by becoming a member of the Sherlock Holmes Society of London, England. Keeping up the same pace as an undergraduate, he was our P.P.S.A. Vice President and Public relations committee chairman, Stan then went on to be President of the A.P.S.A., Member of Board of trustees of the A.P.S.A. and a member of the executive committee of the American Assoc, of Colleges of Pod. Med. Stan and his wife Janet, will soon be deciding on one of fifty states in which he will practice. 18 RwtfllA iLammnue Brttbtej , Xhflcfft Ronald L. Brittner (Ron) is from nearby Collingswood N.J. and is the class pharmacist having received his B.S. in Pharmacy from the Temple University School of Pharmacy. He was editor in chief of Podoprints and author of class column knowm as “Round Two, Three and Four.” In 70-71 he was active on the spring Dance and social committees; and the following year became the senior class vice-president. Ron already has a podiatry assistant, his wife. Anita, presently a medical secretary. Leisure time is spent bowling, playing pinochle, football and softball. Ron intends to remain in his home state of New Jersey and practice, but that requires a residency which he would like to possess. 19 Walter S. Buck 111 (Bucky) comes from North Wales, Pa. and received a B.S. from Alliance College. At PCPM Bucky worked on the social, faculty evaluation, spring dance and peer review committees. He also was Vice President and treasurer of the P.P.S.A. When not working at St. Luke’s Methadon Clinic, he enjoys fishing, hunting, football and skiing. His plans for setting up a practice has not yet been decided upon. mile Spaulding Buck, Brd., 20 John Peter Burghardt Jr. (John “P”) is from Bayside, N.Y. where he attended Long Island University and received a B.S. degree. While attending PC PM, John gained membership into the Stirling-Harford Honorary Anatomical Society, a member and co-cahirman of the tutoring committee, a curriculum committee member and a regular participant of Saturday clinic. In his leisure, tennis, football and softball occupy some of his time. He also enjoys playing the piano and organ; singing at St. Josphat’s Church choir, and attending functions of Tad-eusz Kosciuszka Assn. After an internship, John plans on a general podiatric practice in Port Jefferson, N.Y. 3b m tPeter iBtmjhardl, 3K, 21 tJfejutetti ©anj GaitieiV Kenneth Gary Canter (Kosh) (Goniff) one of the D.C. guys who now resides in Silver Spring, Md. While at the university of Maryland, he earned entrance into Alpha Zeta (Men's Agriculture Honorary) before receiving a B.S. degree. Having decided to enter PCPM, Kenny earned membership in the Stirling Harford Honorary Anatomical Society; and during the fourth year was active in the projects committee, flying club and yearbook staff, and was the school representative to Health Alliance for Progress. When not studying, he did his best to organize a varsity football and softball game in which he actively participated. Part of the leisure time is spent in research in an attempt to figure out why his legs are bowed. Kenny is planning on a residency and will most likely return to the Maryland area to practice. 22 Xtmrin 3X Doheiu Irwin Cohen (The Cohenivan) comes from Brooklyn, N.Y. and he attended Hunter college. During his years at PCPM, he was a member of the tutoring and projects committee, and was a staff reporter for Podoprints. His hobbies include all sports, music and most of all traveling. Irwin plans on practicing in the West. 23 Sheldon SI ‘Cohen. Sheldon Cohen (Sheldonie) was born here in Philadelphia. He received a B.A. from Temple University before coming to PCPM. Music and writing keep him busy with any of his free time; and could always be found participating in the class Football and softball games. A New Jersey practice is planned by Sheldon. 24 vs Prank Conroe Q'Utftl Frank Conroe (Seso, Conrovia, Mayor) comes from Spring-field N.J. He received a B.S. from Wagner College where he was a member of the debating team. He came to PCPM with the distinction of being U.S. trivia champion from 1952-1956. While at PCPM he joined the flying club. Frank is going to be the founder of the Podiatric Peace Corps. 25 XuaJt 31 Goopei , Ivan N. Cooper is obviously from the south, more specifically Knoxville, Tenn. At the University of Tennessee, he belonged to the Nayheali governing board, Zeta BetaTau Fraternity, chairman of student government activities board and was a student orientation assistant. Ivan also earned his B.S. degree at Univ. of Tenn. His spare time is filled through hobbies of romanticism, the arts, and the organ — the music which is familiar to all. Ivan plans on returning to Knoxville for practice. 26 -JBduJtn Ste uen SDaJtiojt, Steven Damon (Eddie) comes from Agawam, Massachusettes and received a B.S. in Zoology from the Univ. of Mass. At PCPM he was active in the tutoring and social committees. Steve spent much of his leisure time either working on the “rat chevy” or skiing. The intended area of practice for this New Englander is unresolved. 27 cfoJoi cJoAepk cDeQtovawn., John J. De Govann (J.J., Dignatono) is a native of Philadelphia and attended Temple University for only two years before coming to PCPM. John has been a very active member of the social and spring dance committees, and attended a mid-winter meeting of the APSA. Most sports, especially fishing are favorite pastimes; as is his organ playing which is familiar not only to our school but also to Mrs. Nixon for whom he performed. He plans on practicing somewhere in the state of Pennsylvania. 28 derome. Cotua. «Doube«J, c£U2etfif� Jerome Louis Dovberg (Jerry) is a native of Philadelphia and received a B.A. degree from Temple University. During the undergraduate years, he was a Student Council representative and a member of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity. While at PCPM. Jerry was active in PPSA serving as treasurer and president. He also participated in APSA as alternate delegate at winter and summer meetings, and was a member of the social, spring dance, public relations, faculty liason, grievance, and pass-fail committees. Outside of school. Jerry enjoys all sports and is a member of the National Association of Residents and Interns and a member of the National Association of Graduate and Professional Students. His wife, Sandi, is employed by Rhodes Paper Corporation and Balset Company in the sales division. They plan on staying in Pennsylvania or at least in the east, coast. 29 tUvi Xm , Vik'fi'Jtl. Alan Ettinger is from Philadelphia and attended Temple University. His activities at PCPM includes social, spring dance, public relations and tutoring committees. Alan has the distinction of being our class historian. Although he’s married to Phyllis, a French teacher, he has managed to play in the class sports events. Other hobbies enjoyed are music, art history and of course the race track. The state of Texas appeals to Alan as a possible area to practice. 30 cTflatfAftall Hoy ??ekbtta t, Marshall Roy Feldman (“M”, Maynard”), senior member of the New York delegation, received his B.S. in Biology from Fair-leigh Dickinson University. Marshall, a Brother of XNK, participated on the Freshmen basketball and Varsity tennis teams. Marshall and his wife Susan, a former employment counselor, who placed a bevy of her applicants on the staff at P.C.P.M., welcomed Stephanie Nicole into this world under much pomp and ceremony in the Fall of 1971. M” at P.C.P.M., was a reporter for Podoprints, a member of the Grievance, Social and Curriculum Committees, and the Managing editor of the 1972 Achilles. With all these activities, he still found time to be an active participant of all athletic activities, as well as teaching basketball to elementary school children in Cherry Hill, New Jersey. Marshall plans to open his practice in Northern New Jersey. 31 Gary J. Fischman comes from New York and received an A.B. degree from Hunter College. He is very much into basic research in the fields of viral oncology and tumor immunology. While at PCPM, Gary gained membership to the Stirling-Harford Honorary Anatomical Society and held the office of secretary; also active in social and projects committees. When not doing research, he enjoys music, scouting, judo and karate. Eventually Gary plans on practicing in the South West. to-ary 31 ‘J-iAchman,, ZDJHjfll . 32 Sheldon Fleufott n, 3l Sheldon Fleishman (“S”) a native of Philadelphia. He attended Temple University and received a B.A. At PCPM he achieved entrance into Pi Delta Honor Society and the Stirling Harford Honorary Anatomical Society. Sheldon is also active as a member of the curriculum, pass-fail and grievance committees: and was the faculty liason representative. Occassionally Sheldon played football and softball. He has not decided where to establish practice. 33 Harvey Fritz comes from Peabody, Mass. While at Clark University he was in Pre-Med, participated in intramural sports and received an A.B. degree. Now married to Susan a French teacher, they enjoy folk and rock music, movies and sports. Harvey plans on returning to Boston, Mass to practice. LKaruey William Frilz , 34 cDavid loU’il' .mnn ., David Gleitzman (Gleitz) is the son of a Podiatrist from Union, New Jersey. At Rutgers State University where he received a B.A. Dave was a member of Chi Epsilon Pi fraternity, and the wrestling team; and received an alumni scholership. During the four years at PC PM, he was always a sports enthusiast, and was a member of the social committee. Traveling and movies are enjoyed by Dave during vacations. Dave intends on practicing in Northern New Jersey. 35 cDonald JiiiAAell (greett, Donald Russel Green is from Ashland. Pa. and attended Ursinus College. Before receiving his B.S. degree, he participated in Pro-Theatre, Meistersingers, Madrigalist, pre-med society, Alpha Psi Omega (Pres.) Pi Nu Epsilon and made Dean’s list. Now married to Barbara, a teacher of physically handicapped children, he still finds time for the social, tutoring and admissions committees; besides having earned membership into the Stirling-Harford Honorary Anatomical Society. Spare time is occupied by music and art. Don is still uncertain of his location for his practice. 36 Paul N. Greenberg is from Far Rockaway, N.Y. and went to Alfred University where he received a B.A. degree. Paul has helped create many of the surgical films used at PCPM while working as medical photographer; as well as being a photography editor for the Achilles and Podoprints. Member of executive board of the PPSA. Hobbies include repairing sports cars and tutoring Hebrew. He plans on a New York practice. Paul ‘Jlath n (breenberjj. 37 Mati Meimder ‘Jieffler, m Allan Heffler (Hef) a native of Philadelphia, received his B.A. at Curry College where he graduated cum Laude and won the Sociology Award as well as participating in intramural sports. Hef’s hobbies are music, swimming and sports. Gained recognition as a first string lineman on the football team. Philadelphia is where Alan intends to practice podiatry. 38 Jan Varian Heilman comes from Baltimore, Md. and earned a B.S. degree at the University of Maryland. While at Maryland University, he worked as a research lab assistant in geology. Jan plans on returning to Baltimore to build a practice. 39 XUIia JCeonard 3acoh - StLlixttU Ellis L. Jacobs (Jake), originally from Bayside, N.Y. received a B.A. in Biology at the University of Bridgeport. His activities while there included: member of the Men’s Senate. President of Pi Omega Chi Fraternity, and the Dean's list. While at PCPM he belonged to the Social, grievance and curriculum committees; and is one of the all-around aiheletes. Ellis is business manager of the 1972 Achilles. Sharing the progress through the last three years, is his wife, Donna, a high school teacher. At his leisure he did volunteer work at operation concern, a youth drug rehabilitation center, creates junk sculpture, and refinishes antique furniture. Ellis is the class authority on infectious traumatic arthritis, espescially of the right knee. New Jersey practice is planned by the Jacobs family. 40 Jleil cfeffrey lKc w t r, Neil Jeffrey Kanner comes from South Fallsburg, NY and attended Temple University, where he received a B.A. degree. During the four years at PCPM, Neil was active on the library, public relations, and peer review commities; was chairman of the book sale committee; was on the reporting staff of Podo-prints; and was the senior class representative to PPSA. His wife, Deborah, is in the medical field too. in the capacity of secretary in a coronary drug project at Einstein Medical CerW. Their hobbies include tropical fish, model ship building and photography. Where to set up his practice is a question soon to be answered. 41 jCionel ID. IKolkePr Lionel Kolker (Lon) a native of Philadelphia, went to Temple University before attending PCPM. While at PCPM, Lon was a reporter for Podoprints, a member of the tutoring committee, and chairman of the projects committee. He and his wife, Cheryl, will soon be having the first member of their family. A golf course will be an additional prerequisite of the area in which Lon decides to practice. 4? Jfoberl 0ary £euiw. Robert Gary Levine (Rob) is from Hamden. Conn, and attended the University of Conn., where he was a member of the freshman soccer team and T. E. P. fraternity. While at PCPM. Rob was our class treasurer during the entire four years, was active in the curriculum and projects committee, was a member of the journal club, was photo editor of Podoprints in 1971. and served a Boston externship during the summer of 1971. He is now married to Sharon, a school teacher. Leisure time is occupied with skiing, motor cycle riding, scuba diving, or photography. No decision has been made concerning the intended area of practice. 43 ■ Vhom A @emrd Jtt acjlMln„ cDJfZM Tom Maglietta (Dignatano) comes from nearby Cherry Hill, NJ and attended Morris Harvey College in Charleston, West Va. Besides getting a B.S. in Biology, Tom participated in the Biology and Fre-Med clubs and played intramural basketball and football. While at PCPM he was a member of the social committee in the fourth year. With spare time, Tom enjoys music, sports and is a member of the sports car club of South Jersey. He wants to practice in either Bucks County. PA or in Camden County, NJ. 44 Samuel Jlonald UtlUler. Samuel Ronald Miller (Rooney) comes from Reading, PA. and attended both Temple University and the University of Miami. At PCPM, Ron was an active member of the pass-fail, public relations, projects committees; attended the mid-winter APS A meetings in 1971 and was the PPSA representative during the third year. He and Sandra, were among the first to start a family; but now his son, Joshua, will soon have a brother or sister. Ron managed to play football and softball with the class when he wasn’t injured. Future plans include returning to Reading, where his father has his podiatry practice. 45 Wayne Allen Moyer comes from Reading. FA and found his way to Albright College, where he majored in Biology with a minor in chemistry. Before receiving a B.S. degree in 1968, Wayne’s medical interest was evident by his membership in the Skull and Bone Premedical Society. While at PCPM. he gained membership into the Sterling-Harford Honorary Anatomical Society; was chairman of the tutoring committee; and a member of the library committee. His wife, Lucille, is district supervisor of Ladybug Stores, Inc. Together they enjoy tennis, jazz, ice skating, reading, painting, and sports. Either Pennsylvania or Georgia will be-gaining a new podiatrist when Wayne opens his general and surgical practice. VJ yne 'Mien 'Moyer1, ID, 46 3hom Jilfred Morris, Thomas A. Norris (Turkey) comes from sunny Orlando. Fla. and of course stayed in the state and attended the University of Florida, where he received a B.S. degree in 1966. Tom went right to the top being the class President for three years and in the fourth year was President of PPSA. Rising academically as well, he earned membership into both the Stirling-Har-ford Honorary Anatomical Society and Pi Dela-ta. the national Podiatry Honor Society. Going the route of the four years of school is his wife, Mary Sue. an employee of Hayes and Hough architects. His hobbies include golf, bowling, and hunting, all of which he’s looking forward to when he returns to Orlando to practice. a 7 Qlenn JL Ocher, Glen A. Ocker if from Plainview, NY. and arrived here after receiving a B.S. degree from Wagner College, where he played football and was president of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. At PCPM, Glenn was chairman of the curriculum committee; and proved to be a biomechanics “freak” in being one of the teachers of the biomechanics course presented to the third year. Sharing his interest in all matters is his wife, Karen, a teacher having a M.S. degree in curriculum. Glenn made occasional showings at class sports events. He will pracetice anywhere that presents a good offer. 48 jCee tJU Orowilz„ itVfl 'Jtl. Lee Orowitz is from nearby Cherry Hill, NJ and went to the University of Pittsburgh, where he received a B.S. degree. Coming to PCPM, Lee joined the tutoring and public relations committees. Outside of school, his activities of enjoyment are skiing and water sports. Lee will be gaining a wife, Linda, this summer; and together will decide whether to go to Florida or out West to get established. 49 Michael E. Pearlman (Mike), one of the D.C. area gang is from Bethesda, Md. He attended George Washington University for three years before coming to PC PM. Once here he was secretary of our first year class, and gained entrance into the Stirling-Harford Honorary Anatomical Society. Now married to Sandy, a teacher, they keep busy traveling and predict Sandy will take up Mike’s other hobbies of flying, hunting and scuba diving. They plan on returning to the Md, DC and Virginia area. 50 Robert Perez (Bob), our one hundred thousand mile commuter, is from Margate, NJ. He made the Dean's list, while earning a B.S. degree in Biology from Manhattan College. While at PCPM. Bob became chairman of the Library Committee; then was elected vice president during our third year; and finally became a member of the executive committee of PPSA by being elected President of the class of 1972. Bob and Phyllis, a school teacher, have a baby girl now and will be receiving lessons in water sports, not only because it's Bob’s hobby, but because he'll be practicing back in NJ or in Florida both in splashing distance of the Atlantic Ocean. Jiobert tffticfael Perez, 51 ctordan “Wayne jftachlin., . . Jordan W. Rachlin (Frog) from Brooklyn, N.Y.. where he attended the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy. During the second year he married Cheryl, presently working as a school teacher. While at P.C.P.M., Jordan was Vice President of the PPSA; Chairman of the social and public relations committees and a member of the projects committee. Leisure time is taken up with carpentry, automobiles, electronics, sports, art and sculpture. Along with intentions of going sky diving and building his own stereo components, Jordan plans on practicing either in New York or in Florida. 52 JfticWl ScWf-Per, Michael Schaeffer (Katoichickel) a native of Philadelphia, left to go to Pennsylvania State University, where he was a member of the Phi Sigma Delta fraternity, a member of the Physics Honor Society, and a representative to the Spanish Tutorical Service; then received a B.S. degree. At PCPM, Mike was active in various committees, which include social, public relations, grievance, spring dance and tutorial committees. 53 tDansdd SaAeph Slvnbawfh, Don Slimbaugh comes from Binghamton, NY, attended the University of Pittsburgh and received a B.S. degree, while also participating in the student government, Delta Tau Delta, and the ski club. During the PCPM years. Don was lay-out editor of Podoprints and book store representative. He plans on returning to his hometown of Binghamton to begin a practice. 54 Mark Sugar (Golden Boy, the Siren, the Chazan), a true native of Washington, DC, attended the University of Tennessee, where he made Dean's list and participated in the drama society and in gymnastics, as well as receiving a B.S. degree. At PCPM, he was active on the social and public relations committees. Always on the go, Mark’s main interests are in music, art, dramatics, and sports. The Washington area will be gaining another podiatrist once he becomes settled. tftfark ZHvtrcAA inujcw. 55 J' wicta. cfoAeph IK no, ctl.'fl'Jfi. Frank Tiano is from Philadelphia and received a B.A. degree in Biochemistry from Temple University. While at Temple, he was active in the biology and pre-med clubs and participated in intramural sports. Once at PCPM, Frank was PPSA class representative during the first year; became bookstore chairman; was layout editor for Podoprints; and was a member of the social, admissions, yearbook and spring dance committees. Marrying Mildred (mimi) during the fourth year, he assured himself of a well-trained pediatric assistant. Frank’s leisure time is spent playing either the piano, clarinet, or oboe; that is if not involved in sports. Bucks County, PA can count on another podiatrist when Frank is ready to begin practice. 56 3tlati deffrey 'rfobi’AA,, Alan Jeffrey Tobias (Roadrunner) comes from Silver Spring, MD, where he attended the University of Maryland for three years before entering PCPM. To begin a long list of honors and activities, while at PCPM; Alan accomplished the following: President and Secretary of Stirling-Harford Honorary Anatomical Society; member and President of Pi Delta National Podiatry Honor Society; class secretary for the last three years; recording secretary of PPSA in the fourth year; a regular on the Dean’s list; the class representative to the Faculty Seminar in 1971; and a member of turoring, social, projects, public relations and clinical coordination committees. Leisure time is spent in a variety of activities, such as, drawing or oils, photography, golf, tennis, swimming, and of course, biomechanics. He organized and instructed the biomechanics course presented to the third year class. Alan and his wife. Sydney, are hopeful of becoming California residents. 57 Barry Wisler is from Bayside, NY and received his undergraduate degree from Hofstra University. During the years at PCPM, Barry was active with the curriculum and social committees and a varsity member of the class teams. His wife, Elaine, a school teacher, also enjoys his hobbies of sports, music and bicycling. They plan on settling somewhere on the East coast. CBorry Man Winder. WJpjMt . 58 £am Zonia Larry Zonis. a native Philadelphian attended Temple University and received a B.A. degree. At PCPM, he quickly achieved entrance into both the Stirling-Harford Honorary Anatomical Society and Pi Delta National Honor Society; and was a member of the tutoring committee. His wife, Vicki, is a dental assistant, but probably not for long. Larry’s out of school activities include tennis, swimming and photography. 59 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION TO THE CLASS OF 1972 TO THE CLASS OF 1972 Sincere best wishes and congratulations to all of you in the Class of ’72. One can predict with confidence that you will individually and collectively bring professional honors to yourselves, your families and your profession. The four years you have dedicated to your professional education give you a firm base upon which you must continue to build in the years ahead. As the knowledge explosion widens, you will be challenged to continue your study and by so doing you will be fulfilling your responsibility to your patients. In the short history of PC PM you will be contributing as the last class to graduate from 8th and Pine. The new building has been a subject of interest since the day you entered four years ago. A new era is dawning. If we are to fulfill our potential in the best podiatric facility in the world we will need your constant concern and interest. Our responsibility will be to make available the quality continuing education that you will need to meet the health care demands of this decade. We will need your assistance in evaluating and improving not only the continuing education programs but the education we will offer in the regular curriculum. After all. our College cannot reach its destiny of greatness without continuing dialogue of students, faculty, administration. and alumni. Begin your career and practice every day with integrity. Knowing that we will work and grow together in the years ahead. I bid you farewell and God speed. James E. Bates. DPM President TO THE CLASS OF 1972 The four years since the Fall of 1968 have disappeared into the past more quickly and more silently than you realize. You stand on the threshold of independence and a full professional life. Although you have longed for this day since the first year at PCPM, you are not confident of succeeding in that eventuality. This is typical of all professions and all graduating classes. You are better prepared for practice than you recognize, although admittedly not as well versed in podiatric medicine as you had hoped. Realistically, you have been provided the scientific background and you have learned how to practice the profession. What lies ahead is nothing more than an extension and implementation of the knowledge necessary to be granted the doctor’s degree. Practice makes perfect and that will also come all too soon. Remember — tomorrow you are the “old practitioner” in the eyes of the student. You and I have matured considerably since 1968. I hope you have benefitted as much from our relationship as I. The college administration has always been and continues to be proud of the Class of 1972. You will always be welcome at the college and the “dean’s door will remain open for your comments and criticisms. My personal good wishes for your individual and collective success in the years ahead. Warmest personal regards, Charles W. Gibley, Jr., Ph.D. Academic Dean 62 DIVISION OF BASIC SCIENCES CARL ABRAMSON, PH,D. Director of the Division of Basic Sciences. Ihvfessorof Microbiology G. ELMER HARFORD. D.S.C.. Chairmen, Department of Anatomy and Professor NOT SHOWN DOMINIC CASTRIGNANO. M S. ANATOMY RAYMOND R. DiPRlMIO, D.P.M.. Associate Professor of Anatomy. B. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. M.S., Instructor of Anatomy CHARLES W. GIBLEY. PH D., Academic Dean and Professor of Anatomy. DEPARTMENT OF MICROBIOLOGY EMU. B1SHARA. Ph.D.. Assistant Professor SIDNEY H. ARDEN. M.D.. Chairman and Professor. ARTHUR SHARPE, D.P.M.. Assistant Professor CARL ABRAMSON. Ph D.. Director of the Division of Basic Sciences and Professor of Microbiology ROSE ANN JAKUBOWITCH. M.Sc., Laboratory Instructor DEPARTMENT OF PATHOLOGY DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGICAL SCIENCES AHA DcrMARDEROSIAN. Ph.D Associate l rofes-sor, Pharmacy. MICHAEL F. SHEFF. PH.D.. Associate lYofessorof biochemistry. NOT SHOWN BARRY SLAVEN. B.S. FREDERICK B. GII.LER. PH.D. f HOWARD S. PITKOW. PHD.. Associate professor of Physiology. CARL R. MARBACH. PH.D.. Instructor of Physiology THEODORE A. ENGEL D.P.M.. Director. Diviton of Clinical Sciences I rofessor, Podiatry JAMES E. ROCKETT. D.P.M.. Chairman and Professor DIVISION OF CLINICAL SCIENCES RALPH MINERVINO D.P.M.. Clinical instructor. CHARLES J. BRIGLIA, D.P.M.. Clinical Instructor MORRIS B. MOSS D.P.M.. Assistant Clint-cat l rof DAVID LEBOVITH. D.P.M.. Associate Professor, Podiatry. Clinical instrulor DEPARTMENT OF CLINICAL SCIENCES ANTHONY S. K1DAWA. D.P.M., Clinical Instructor FRANCIS J. VITA. D.P.M.. Clinical Instructor. ANTHONY E. NAPOLI. D.P.M., Clinical Instructor MARK RABIN. D.P M., Clinical Instructor GEORGE L. YARNELL. D.P.M., Clinical Instructor LAURENCE T. COSTANZO D.P.M., Clinical Instructor GEORGE A. HELFAND. D.P.M.. Clinical Instructor. JAMES E. McNERNEY, D.P.M., Instructor. DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION ARTHUR E. HELFAND. D.P.M., Chairman and Professor. JOHN T. SHARP. D.P.M., Chairman and Professor. LOUIS P. ZULU. D P M . Chief and Professor. LEON E. KEHR, D.P.M.. Associate Professor ROENTGENOLOGY 68 DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE M H. SAMITZ. M.D., l rofes$or. Dermatology HERMAN 0. RUDNICK. M.D., Associate Professor of PsHchiatry. THEODORE G. DUNCAN. M.D.. Associate Professor of Internal Medicine. 69 JOSEPH D SHRAGER. M.D . Associate Professor of Dermatology. NORMAN J. SKVERSKY, M. 0., Professor PVD). GEORGE H. NIEDERMAYER, MD. Associate Professor Physical Diagnosis FRANK J. CHELLAND, DO. Visiting Lecturer (Anes) ROGER B. DANIELS. MD. Associate Professor Internal Medicine. ANDREW NEWMAN. MD. Associate Professor (Trauma). JERRY ZASLOW. MD. MS. JD. Visiting Professor (Surgery) EDWARD D. VINER. MD. Associate Professor (Internal Medicine) SOT SHOWN: JAMES C.GIUFFRE.MD HARVEY LKRNER, MD ANDRE CORMAN. MD STANLEY N. COHEN. MD WILLIAM J.TUDDENHAM. MD 70 DEPARTMENT OF PODIA TR Y EDWIN SEAVE. J.D.. IWofeasor. S E 2J ■ “ RICHARD SCHILLER. D.P.M.. Assistant Professor ALAN K. WHITNEY. D.P.M., Professor. CHARLES E. KRAUSZ. D.P.M.. Professor Emeritus DONALD M. LYONS. D.P.M.. Assistant frofessor. JEROME SHAPIRO, D.P.N Assistant Professor 71 A. L. GREEN. DiP.M., Associate Professor HAROLD A. SITKOFP. D.P.M., Associate Professor. 1 ORTHOPEDICS JAMES V. GANLEY. D.P.M.. Chief. Podiatnc Orthodpedics. ALAN J. TOBIAS. Instructor of Biomechanics. LEONARD HYMES. D.P.M.. Professor. Podiatry. HAROLD D. SCHOENHAUS. D.P.M.. Instructor of Orthodpedics JOSEPH BRUNO P.T.. Clinical Professor MARVIN SANDLER. D.P.M.. Assistant Professor, Podiatry. 73 GERALD V. FELDMAN. D.P.M.. Assistant Professor. Podiatry ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF WILLIAM BOWMAN. JR.. Building Engineer HAROLD EIDKLL, Purchasing Agent NOBLE J. RADER, Business Administrator. W. JAMES REINSMITH. MT SC LEONARD GERVASIO. Superv er- Opera tor. Printing Dept. 74 MISS OLIVE LORD. Secretary to the Director of the Division of Chncal Sciences MISS ALICE GRAHAM. Secretary to the Faculty. MRS, HELEN M MORRIS. Secretary to the Director of Clinical Education. MRS. ADRIENNE DAHLKE. M L S 75 MISS FRANCES PETERS. M.L.S.. Librarian SHIRLEY STARKMAN. SBC to Director, Dio. Basic Sciences MARY MADONNA. Technician MAUREEN T. MCGEEHAN. Sec. to the Business Administrator. GLORIA WILSON. National Hoard Sec. Lab JUDITH D.TRUAX, B.S.. Med Tech. Instructor Clinical Lab. LOISTINE WILLIAMS. Lab JANICE SEGALL. Lab Aide. Technician. MARY DUNN. Bursar HISTORY OF CLASS OF 72 by Alan Ettinger, Class Historian On September 8, 1968, PCPM’s class of 72, began its memorable experience. We were greeted by Dean Gibley. He was kind enough to choose a temporary Class President, Tom Norris. This was the only instance that u e sau eye to eye throughout our four years (good work Turkey). lYecedent set at our first meeting, when Doveberg failed to attend, because his car ran out of gas Throughout the four years, Jerry’s car was to have 250 flat tires, 39 breakdowns, and 107 fender-benders. The only person to miss more classes was Arnold Narod. Classes began on September II, and after the first week, a number of cliques formed. In the rear of room 301 sat the New York delegation, including Don Tanner, Alan Levinthal, Feldman, Jacobs and Block. Opposite New York, settled Doveberg, Irwin Cohen, Fleischman (Raven, S) and Zonis, — Larry later teamed with Mother Kanner. The Cosa Nostra was identified by Frank “The Knife Tiano, Tom “Muggsy ” Maglietta, Vic “The Fighting Kid” Celebre, and John “Baby Face” De Giovanni. Wallace sympathizers (WASPS), also known as the Goyim, were represented by Buck, Boc, Damon, Slimbaugh. and Orowitz (Mr. Warmth). Miller and Merritt were entities by themselves, for Ron couldn’t go to the bathroom without Steve. The question throughout our Anatomy course was if there would still be time for just one more test. Marty Port had better questions like. “Is that Freshmen's nerve?”, or “Why can’t I do a dissection all in one day?”. And for Dr. Shapiro, this ditty, “Isn't a black and blue mark called ecchymosis?” Our award for most diligent preparation for a Dr. DiPrimio test, goes to Silverman, with a four This prompted the Doctor to give his famous speech, “Some of you guys should give second thoughts about Podiatry”. Other events included Steve Damon going down for a count of 30. from a “K.O.” Carlisi right hook to the belly. Then, Irwin explains “the plantar fascia is something I know little about, “in Dr. Harford's own version of Russian Roulette. Who will ever forget Sheldon Cohen holding on for dear life to a rat’s tail, as it spun in mid-air, or him screaming. “I don't see you touching the rat, Irwin”. Our big game hunter, Merritt, advertised his profession by showing off his gun collection, while asking “Who wants dere cats killed?”. No cat was safe from Steve. One got away, however, and was caught in the clinic. Dr. Arey’s (Pitkow) class will be remembered for its locked doors on Saturday mornings, after Perez got up 5:00 A.M. to get there. Also for one of the more famous quotes. Doveberg — “Malpiggy went to market Pitkow “Get out Jerry”. Bob ftewley knows why high shoes are better for children. “Its easier to find under the bed he reasons. Dr. Shap-iro then tells us how wonderful it is to be smart, to help people, and make sores better In May of ’69, we are in the outskirts of Washington, on a class trip. Sixteen of us rent a truck and head for D.C.. and their topless clubs. At evening’s end, only fourteen remain. Ettinger and Doveberg are stranded on M. Street at 4 A.M. Thanks to Ellis and Barry, they are rescued, and able to attend the irrelevent lectures of the following day. frecedence is established this year when the Philadelphians win their first argument over the New Yorkers in the Class football game. This trend was evident throughout our four years. Our second year left many an hour for leisure. We had 212 courses, and attended classes from 7:30 A .M., to 11:00 PM. Memorable quotes were expounded, and these are just a few: “And 'lo and behold, the size of a silver dollar, the biggest neuroma I ever saw”. — Dr. Fabii, “Take your shoes and get out I)r Fabii, “I wouldn't touch that with a ten foot pole”. — Dr. Fabii. “Hi ’anley ” — Little Richard “We II start at the head with John’’. - Dr. Ganley. “Break? Break? No break”. — Anonymous. “Grades?. To me they don't mean a thing. ” — Dr. DerMarderosian. Microbiology lab leaves us with many anecdotes. First Dr. Bishara finds out that half his class is in Cleveland. Next, he asks one of the rabbits to refrain from being noises. Our injection prowess is evident, as Bewley faints, Jacobs has to guide Conroe’s needle into Ellis' own vein, and Bucky attempts the Tyne test, and reaches Feldman‘s bone. A “Gonnif is born when he attempts to “borrow” the fungal cultures for an upcoming lab final. Abe finds out about it this time. However, he would never have uncovered the truth about us putting the names of the cultures inside the tube caps, if we hadn 't told him. At semester’s end we worked to keep our students out of the draft. Classes and finals were cancelled. After all, this was what we really worked for. Right ? After attending summer clinic, and learning how to chip a corn in under 1 hour, we were ready for a big third year. First the class traded Tuchman and Bogdan for Wisler Next. Mr. Bruno taught us how to crutch walk, and Dr. Viner taught us how to light a pipe. Miller supplied us with smut magazines, and Heilman said something “Kolker the Magnificent ”, makes a coin appear from between his patient s third interspace, and entertains us with his card tricks He also majors in psychiatry. Dr Kehr is now able to pronounce Zs of the names in the class. For some reason, we don 't know why. Dr. Daniels blew his top at us. Dr. Schutta informs us of the anal-ocular reflex, and Ivan tries it on his patient Dr. Sitkoff (Jackie Mason) instructs us on how to suture pigs feet. The Jewish men were excused. We take a trip to Hanover Farms and learn how horses copulate. And. the third year ends as Hefler's father attends graduation, as Alan neglected to tell him that he repeated his first year. Our fourth year begins with everyone vying for internships. Wisler sees all, knows all, and tells all. Tobias logs more miles than any previous Podiatry student, and matriculates at the California school. Sheldon Cohen hampers his eligibility for an internship, as he sustains an injury in his twenty-first consecutive ballgame. Dr Engel teaches us the use of an oil can in the office. He stresses his point by adding, “You don’t know what you don’t already know . Our knowledge is further enhanced at PGH podiatry. We are taught how to “hear” an infected toe, by squeezing it. Dr. Cooper wants to know how many years chiropody school is, and Dr. Levy wants to know why Bob Perez gave up his job as a drug salesman for Podiatry . We also find that St. Agnatius is also a learning experience, and the diagnostic center helps you in preparing to practice in podiatry. By April, the internships are given out, and most of the class is satisfied. Our class has gone through some great times together, and have made some lifelong friends. Good luck to everyone. IsTsvatorI fLOOR p(£A$£ III..I GRADUATION, 1972 UNDERCLASSMEN David L. Berman CLASS OF 1973 Elaine T. Carville Mel J. Colon Fred D. Chantilcs Stanton J. Cohen Jonathan P. C'ontompasts Wesley L. Daniel 84 Bruce M. Dobbs Michael A. Greenberg Gary M. Gordon Larry S. Hotchkiss Allen M. .Jacobs Alvin D. Groman ■ Peter J. Lewis Franklin J. Lorincz Peter M. Mason Daniel H. Miller David I. Olinsky Maurice Levy Raymond P. Merkin Marvin A, Preske Jr. James T. Pascal ides Martin M. Pressman Guy R. Pupp 87 Anthony F. Schiro Kenneth E. Sokolowski Thomas F. Testa 38 Stephen S. Weiner Lee Wintrop i Norman H. Buchman Stephen Concino John E. Bartek f ■ David Cohen Martin J. Diamond James L. Bouchard Lee S. Cohen Richard Feldsher CLASS OF 1974 89 Anthony M. Jurca Alan J. Greenberg Barton I. Kessler Jefitn F. Gawec Robert N. Kish Marc E. Lanier Edwin B. Martin Jr. William J. Martin Patricia Matura 91 David C. Novieki Stephen Petrofsky r Lee J. Sanders I ennard F. Pinto Stephen M. Rotman Michael P. Porter Scott C. Rieger Kopel M. Rothberg i Ronald S. Seftel Joseph M. Union Ronald Wiegzorek Ronald P. Soefer Jane DiGiovanni 93 Frank A. Anderson CLASS OF 1975 Raymond E. Brown Raymond F. Bock Bruce Bruskoff Gary Bravstein Terry 0. Claycomb 94 95 Angelo Giarantano Robert K. Hall Kenneth L. Hatch David Heller Alvie S. Hurray Barbara A. Integlia Michael Katr Harvey Karpo Gary Jolly Donald Kaplan Ronald J. Kahn John R. Klaus Ronald Klein Geoffrey Kleinman Allan Mann Dale Meyers Robert Mosco Picture Not Available Neil S. Rapoporl James T. Palermo Vincent Parrillo Daria A. Pronchick I Barry Roffman Jack Rubinlicht Kel Sherkin it Charles Shuman ■ Lawrence Stein Robert N. Wayne It's Dr. Pitkow not Howie. SPRING FORMAL tiwvrn Ulfelii o: TV « •« • : Deny me not my love for my kisses are as sweet as this apple. 104 When I worked in a Pharmacy, it smelled aseptic, now look what I have to face for the rest of my life. I don’t believe he ate the whole thing! Santas little elves busy during Christmas time. Hey Babe, come here often. Hey guy's, how can I get this grease off my hands’’ Uhhhhhhh Ahhhhhhhh THOSE WERE THE GOOD OLD DAYS You want your lips syndactylized? STUDENT ACTIVITIES FOURTH YEAR CLASS OFFICERS Robert M. Perez (Pres.). Ronald Brittner (vice-Pres.), Alan Tobias (Secretary). Neil J. Kanner (P.P.S.A. Rep.). CLASS OF 1973 CLASS OF 1972 THIRD YEAR CLASS OFFICERS Wesley Daniel (President). Peter Lewis (Vice-President). Norman Rubin (Treasurer), Arnold V. Feder (Secretary), Guv Pupp (P.P.S.A. Rep ). 108 CLASS OF 1974 SECOND YEAH CLASS OFFICERS; David Cohen (President), Alan Meshon (Vice-President), Dee Stelmach (Secretary). Neil Kramer (Treasurer). Norman Buchman (P.P.S.A. Rep.). CLASS OF 1975 FIRST YEAR CLASS OFFICERS: Kel Sherkin (President). William Harris (Vice President), Theodore Mushlin (Secretary). Richard Mer-edick (Treasurer). Gary Smith (P.P.S.A. Rep.). 109 TOP: L TO H, Bill Martin, Ken Canter. Wayne Moyer, Dave Cohen. Jane Vestosky, Lary Zonis. Norman Buchman, Tom Norris, Donald Green, Tony Jurca, BOTTOM L TO R. Scott Rieger, Dave Novicki, Dr. Harford, Fete Lewis. Alan Tobias. PI DELTA STIRLING — HARFORD HONORARY A NA TO MIC A L SO CIET Y Donald Green, Larry Hotchkiss Walter Buck, Tom Norris, Alan Tobias. NOT SHOWN: Jordan Rachlin, Glenn Ocker. ADMISSIONS COMMITTEE P.P.S.A. OFFICERS no STAFF TOPL TOR. Ellis Jacobs. Barry Block. Marshall Feldman. BOTTOM L TO R. Donald Green. Ronald Brittner. Murk Sugar. Ken Canter. NOT SHOWN: Irwin Cohen, Jerry Dovberg. PODOPRINTS STAFF TOP: L TO R. Elaine Carvillc. Pete Mason. Jim Pascalides. Craig Ellis. Don Chantiles, Guy Pupp. Dee Stelmach. BOTTOM: L TO R. Don Slimbaugh. Frank Tiano. Ron Brittner. Al Groman. Neil Kanner. 112 PUBLIC RELATIONS TOP L TO R. Ken Canter, Stan Cohen. Nelson Lee. Angelo Giar-ratano. Mark Sugar. Jim Bouchard, MIDDLE: L TO R. Leonard Pinto, Mike Porter. Bill Forman. Norman Buchman. BOTTOM. L TO R. Kirk Alien. Steve Pctrofsky. Mike Schaeffer. TUTORING COMMITTEE TOP L TO R. Scott Reiger, Stan Cohen, Steve Rottman, Alan Tobias. Dave Cohen. Jim Bouchard, Don Green, Mike Schaeffer, BOTTOM Larry Zonis, Wayne Moyer. Norman Buchman. Dave Novicky. LIBRARY COMMITTEE TOP: L TO R, Neil Kanner, Bill Martin. Bart Kessler. Ray Mcr-kin. BOTTOM: Wayne Moyer, Bob Perez. John Contompasis, Larry Zonis. 114 P.P.S.A. EXECUTIVE OFFICERS TOP I. TO R. David Cohen. We Daniel, Guy Pupp. Norman Buchman. BOTTOM L TO R. Alan Tobias. Neil Kanner, Walter Buck.Tom Norris, Bob Perez. SOCIAL COMMITTEE TOP: L TO R. Alan Tobias. Mike Porter. Mark Sugar. Guy Pupp. MIDDLE L TO R. Jim Pascalides. Don Green. Bill Forman. Norman Buchman. BOTTOM I. TO R. Steven Pc-trofsky. Kirk Allen. Mike Schaeffer. NOT Shown: Gary Fishman. 115 TOP L TO ft, Stan Cohen. Ron Bnttncr. Don Green. Barry Block. Larry Zonis. Ellis Jacobs. Alan Tobias, John Contompasis. BOTTOM L TO R. Wesley Daniel. Boh Perez, Mike Schaffer. Ken Canter. Steve Weiner. PROJECTS — RESEARCH COMMITTEE BOOKSTORE CURRICULUM Frank Tiano. Don Slimbaugh. Dee Stelmach. Elaine Carville. Tony Mercuri. 116 THE 1972 ACHILLES EDITORS WOULD LIKE TO THANK: Mr. John Denney Ronald Brittner Paul Greenberg Jerome Dovberg Donald Green Ken Canter Miss Alice Graham Dr. James McNemey Photographer Consultant Photographer Photographer Art Editor Art Editor Copy Editor Sec. to the Editors ................. Advisor Also, without whose contributions, this publication could never have been made possible: The Advertisers The Faculty The Benefactors The Patrons Our Parents The Student Body PLEASE PA TRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 117 MICH A El SANDL y % OWSKI ) WSKI LAMM N J s RONS Ur. Stephen , .Mills Dr Mr . Ralph Mmen-mo Dr. Angelo S. Monnt;o Dr Samuel Moskou Dr. Morris Aloss Dr. -Joseph L Mitr ida Dr. Andrew Mourn.m Dr. James R. O'Toole Dr. John C. Pankrat: FnmctjLE. Peters Dr. L eonard Port hoy Dr. 1 011! R. Quintal alli-William JL Reinsm11h Dr. James R D. Ri e Dr Bernard J. Rmnani William Rush ‘ Acm, [ssurnm Dr Mothan C. Snhin Dr Mrs. Richard M S hide Dr £• Mrs. Jar h M S, hreffhr Dr Jules Shdftgnlt Dr. Arthur Sharp Dr. Rohri I r Joseph'h. .-1Jda n i a Dr utr.ey H. Arden Ur. Mrs: James F Bates Dr S z, Briser Dr. Myron Bernstein Dr Kurt Blau Dr F. P Bhutmling Clinton Laundry Dr Marquenre.F-. Cobb Dr Lffiurpiee T. Cons tamo DrU Andre Carman Adrinnne P. Dahlke Dr. Thomas DeCesar-'Jr Dr. Romaine F DienUly-Dr 1.or rain-• H Dietz ' Dr Lloyd W. Docblet Dr,Stephen M Dr Theodo’JjA Engel Dr Cemld ’ Feldman Dr Hen ry F:t h rtn an Dr Vincent H Cerioct se Dr William L. Hnldfarb Alice F. Crahm Dp Iron h tire a; hi:r% M Dr. (i. Elmer Harford Dr.Aranuinthn ( . Hitter Dr Arthur E. Helfand Dr. Robert J Hill Dr. Robert F Shi Dr. Harold A Sitt l)r Marjorie Sitkoft B'nrman J Ski crshy Dr WWmu-V. Sober Dr Duanne C. jS gineKime Stamford Podiotr. Ur-.up J SmT) Truax ion I )r Jam es C Whit e 5 H } Dr John B. Wong jirl Xaihar? C. Wt mraub Dr. t£- .Mrs Alan K Whitney ■pr. Franklin Vogel. Jr. Dr Joy Viz or Ur. In ins Yale Dr Wilhom J Zi( . Jr Dr. James F Mc.X-rney, Jr hr Mr. Iinna Dr. James F. Rochetr ‘man 'FTtkoou! C. Hubby Dr. A rs Leon F Ke.hr Dr Cl audio A Kftpt hinsky I)r J. 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We recognize our customers’ interest in purchasing equipment at the lowest market price and act accordingly. Anyone interested may send for a copy of our statement on “Equipment Pricing Policies.” 1235 37 Vine St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19107 dedicated to the continued advancement of health through drug research McNEIL LABORATORIES, INC. FORT WASHINGTON. PA. pharmaceutical manufacturers 128 (McNEIL) CAMERAS JACK IS CHEAP Photo Finishing 15c Per Print COME IN AND COMPARE OUR PRICES THE FIDELITY BANK Center City 104 S. 9th St. WA 5-1324 Across from Ben Franklin Hotel C-R ASSOCIATES OFFERS A UNIQUE — BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY — C-R ASSOCIATES — DELAWARE VALLEY'S LARGEST EMPLOYMENT AGENCY OFFICE IS NOW OFFERING LOCAL 1101 WALNUT STREET Philadelphia, penna 19107 TELEPHONE 2t5 WA 5-3232 Clinton Pharmacy Luncheonette I. Edward Fine, Ph.G. 1000 Spruce St. Phila., Penna. Phone W A3-4066 FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITIES GET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR i CONTACT MR. G. FlEXNER (215) 561-3300 1 700 MARKET ST. I.V.B. Bldg. PHILA., PA. 19103 MA 7-4678 MA 7-4679 BILL HNATKD Manufacturer cSurgtcat arul (y)xt(iofieAic C ffifiLianca CORSETS • BRACES - BELTS - ARCH SUPPORTS ELASTIC HOSE - TRUSSES - ARTIFICIAL LIMBS EXTENSION SHOES WHEEL CHAIRS - WALKERS RCS 135 TRINITY AVC. 263 S. 10TH STREET Blackwood, n. j. PHILA 7. PA. CANAL 7-2A-43 BETWEEN LOCUST A SPRUCE STS. □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. See your equipment supplier or write REECE WOODEN SOLE SHOE COMPANY X-RITE RADIO-OPAQUE LABEL TAPE !t's easy, fast, safe economical. Ju$t add patient's name and date with ballpoint or typewriter, and the label holder puts your name, city, and state on each film. Thousands of podiatrists are among our satisfied customers, but we have room for you too! Call your dealer for more information or write to: X-RITE LABEL CO. Dopt. P 4500 Roger Chaffee Dr., S. E. Grand Rapids, Mich. 49508 Colum bus, Nebraska 68601 PADDINGS FOR PODIATRY THE NAC AGENCY, INC. 51 Cannon Street Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 12602 ADMINISTRATORS OF THE INSURANCE PLANS FOR THE AMERICAN PODIATRY ASSOCIATION Direct to the Profession Only Stein’s Foot Specialties 2235-B Morris Avenue Union, New Jersey 07083 Luna Sandwich Shop and Pizza 255 South 10th St. • Philadelphia. Pa. WA 2-6905 Best Wishes from Steve Greenlick Representing American Yearbook Co. 131 HELP MAKE YOUR FUTURE A SUCCESS SUPPORT YOUR ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BEST WISHES PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE OF PODIA TRIC MEDICINE AL UMNIASSO CIA TION 132 '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 m treating your patients. Biozyme Ointment and Chymorar-100 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-ffTA signed to promote excei- W V X lence of communication in podiatry. Each year. Armour pro- JL1.1 vides a S500 award for the best •4-m paper on lesions of the foot appearing in your Association journal; and an- tnrrotVi 01 other 5500 award i vrV 1 lJlv JL for the best paper — w 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 Disorders 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. ARMOUR PHARMACEUTICAL COMPANY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60690 133 TO THE CLASS OF 1972 We will miss your spirit and enthusiasm, and we sincerely wish you every happiness in your profession. SURGICAL STAFF 2 15 WALNUT 2-1216 1972 Graduates Best Wishes and Good Luck KLEIN GOODMAN. Inc. • = • CameraA and Phctcgrapkic £upplieA 132 S. 1 ITH STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA. 19107 TRU-MOLD SHOES, INC. Manufacturer Of Custom Made Molded Shoes Medical Books 1695 Elmwood Avenue Buffalo, New York 14207 716-874-3474 Vincent E. Mayer J. B. Lippincott Co. P.O. Box 231 Haddonfield, New Jersey 08033 609-UL-4-4412 THERE ARE MANY REASONS WHY MORE AND MORE FOOT SURGEONS ARE USING STRYKER MICRO-PNEUMATIC INSTRUMENTS HERE ARE JUST A FEW: Wedge Osteotomy. Keller bunionectomy. McBride bunionectomy. heel spur surgery, joint arthroplasty, exostectomy You can perform these or any other procedure with unique Stryker interchangeable handpieces and a wide selection of burs, drills, blades and rasps. The maneuverability and power of Micro-Pneumatic instruments allows you to do them all a little faster, a little easier Write for literature and a demonstration See for yourself why you. too. should be using Stryker Micro-Pneumatic instruments. Instruments appear approximately Vt actual size. STRYKER CORPORATION. KALAMAZOO. MICHIGAN 49001 THE QUANTIFLEX M.D.M. (Monitored Dial Mixer) FOR PODIATRIC OFFICES AND CLINICS Incorporating the latest principles set forth in oxygerwiitfow oxide conscious sedation teaching for the podiatrist. The Quantiflex M.O.M. can be set to deliver a minimum concentration of approximately 60%oxygen. The Quantiflex M.O.M. is designed to provide the podiatrist with unmatched safety, reliability and ease of operation. For total information on oxygen nitrous oxide sedation equipment, accessories and postgraduate courses, contact: FOR SAFETV Fraser Sural man Incorporated RORlD'S LARGEST RECORO i AUDIO OEALER Sim G44DY ........................................ SPECIAL VALUE-8-TRACK CARTRIDGE DECK THAT PLAYS and RECORDS, TOO INC. sp or W Model HCR NOW! ONLY WAS SOLD FOR 149.95 8988 WHILE THEY each msT — Now you con moke your own 8-frock cor-♦ridge topes ot home and ploy any 8-track cartridges through your eiisting stereo system. Records on entire cartridge automatically, or records only one program auto maticolly- Ploys all Four programs m sequence or o single program. Automatic track advance in play or record. Pushbutton monual track advance with track indicator lights. Convenient pushbutton cortndgo eject. Trouble-free outomotic record level control. Post forward control to skip selections. Deluie walnut cabinet Frequency Response 40-1 2.000 Hl Wow and Flutter 0 20%; Signol Noise Ratio 45 db; 4’V 11 16 V. ............................................ Sam Goody Center City 1125Chestnut St Phila.. Pa. (215)567-5210 Sam Goody Northeast Roosevelt Shopping Center 2327 Cot t man Ave. Phila.. Pa DE8-9779 Sam Goody Pennsauken Loehman Mall Rtes. 38 and 70 Pennsauken, N.J. SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTIONS ON THESE GREAT ampex RECORDERS NOW! SAVE MO00 on this AC DC PORTABLE CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER s20°° SAVING PLUS BONUS OFFER ON CASSETTE RECORDER WITH AM FM RADIO • Pou-touch pushbutton Function controh • Foil doo lotding • Rondom control, qo from ony function to another uithout uunq slop • Requloted motor • Eorphone • R.moto control dynamic m4. • O.iui. Cerrylnq cow ith itoraqe COmportm.nt • C-)0 coiwtto lope • 50 60 cycle • Automohc R.cord L.� .l control • Op.'ot i on 5 C” celk. AC. or •n your cor itfc optional odoptor • Thumb -heel ployboch level control • Earphone monitor lots you Uston � hde you record WAS 49.95 nnqc NOW! ONLY OS MICRO 28 • S.nutir. FM AM rod-o • )' i' ip.at.' • AFC • Pou-toueh push button function controh • Catwtto door loodinq • Ad|uitoble monitor control • Automotic record lo� ol control • Operates on 5 C colh. AC • 50 60 cycle • Auto Chorq. Circuit outomot •colly recharq.1 Ni-Cod bottenes • Ton. control • Telescopic FM onwnno • Built in AM onl.nno • Remote Control m.te • Built-in fold-do n carryinq handle • Eo' phone WAS 79.95 rQ95 NOW! ONLY For A Dinner That Will Go Down In History Enjoy contemporary dining in the colonial tradition. Break bread in Philadelphia’s newest olde restaurant. The Pennfylvania Packet Independence Mall 4th and Arch Streets WA 3-8660 Free Parking Get Intimate At Independence Mall It's hands across the table at Philadelphia’s coziest new night spot and unofficial meeting place for singles. The lights are dim, the conversation bright, the guys and girls who get together here dance to live music from 9 PM to 1 AM every night but Sunday. 4- THEfBLUE ANCHORITAVERN Independence Mall 4th and Arch Streets Free Parking r---------------- CENTER Cm PHILADELPHIA for business or pleasure Attractive guest rooms Color TV Completely air-conditioned New electronic elevators Your reservation honored promptly Near Independence Hall, Historic shrines. Society Hill •lUiyanjiri fjjy 'Htuct Chestnut at Ninth Philadelphia 19105 Phone (215) 922-8600 J THE CLINICAL STAFF WISHES TO CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1972 BEST OF SUCCESS CONGRATULATIONS Dr. Alan Heffler Dr. Barry Roy Block Love Mr. Mrs. Albert Heffler Love Mr. Mrs. Abraham Bishop LOTS OF LUCK BEST WISHES Dr. Michael Schaeffer Dr. Ellis L. Jacobs Love Love Mr. Mrs. Harold Boerer Mr. Mrs. Philip Schwartz SUCCESS ALWAYS GOOD LUCK Dr. John DeGiovanni Dr. Robert Perez Love Love Mr. Mrs. John DeGiovanni Dr. Mrs. F. Perez BEST OF LUCK Dr. Neil Kanner Love Mr. Mrs. Sam Elman CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES Dr. Marshall R. Feldman Dr. Neil Kanner Love Love Mr. Mrs. Moe Kanner Mr. Mrs. Albert Schabas BEST OFLUCK BEST WISHES Dr. Tom Norris Dr. Marshall R. Feldman Love Love Dr.T.E. Weihe Mrs. Sydell Feldman Family CONGRATULATIONS SUCCESS ALWAYS Dr. Lon Kolker Dr. WalterS. Buck Jr. Love Love Mr. Mrs. Walter S. Buck Mr. Mrs. Leonard Kolker LOTS OF LUCK SUCCESS ALWAYS Dr. Ken Canter Dr. Barry R. Block Love Love Mr. Mrs. Maurice Canter Mr. Mrs. H. Block Family CONGRATULATIONS BEST OF SUCCESS Dr. Ellis L. Jacobs Dr. John P. Burghardt Love Love Mr. Mrs. J. Jacobs Family Dr. Mrs. John P. Burghardt THE PODIA TRISES “I do solemnly swear before God, on my honor, practitioner of Podiatry, I shall abide by the fol-sion and myself “I shall hold paramount the welfare of my patient, fidence, never breaking his trust. “I shall render the services of my profession with- “I shall attempt always to actively engage myself state or national, which promote the cause of edu-myself “I further promise to so conduct myself that I may fession and to those I hold dear; that I may do ing skill, learning, integrity and high moral “If I keep this oath, may I receive God’s guidance may the reverse be my lot.’’ OATH and before those who have taught me, that as a lowing precepts regarding my patient, my profes- regardless of fee or favors, never violating his con- out concern for color, race, creed or station in life. in such organizations in Podiatry, either local, cation and improvement of my profession and be a credit to my country, to my faith, to my prohonor to mankind as an honorable person, show-standards. in the practice of my art; but if I fail to abide by it,