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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1975 volume:

(DEVELOPMENT AUTHOR!' CITY OF PHILADELPHIA •DELING Studio ACHILLES When we began four years ago, we did not really know what to expect from PCPM and what PC PM expected from us. We think “bittersweet” best describes t he overall feeling that developed. As students, we spent many bitter hours in study and countless others taking examinations which, at times, were given under far less than optimum conditions. We endured the financial burdens which are necessarily a part of pursuing a higher education, and we tolerated an intolerable building at 8th and Pine. Much time was devoted collectively and individually in an effort to change some of the archaic educational and professional attitudes in our college. With all this happening, each one of us fought his own inner personal battles. There was much sweetness as well. The satisfaction one receives in healing others is an intangible product of our training. The incredible feeling of finally going to school in a building we could be proud of will long be remembered. The memories of many happy hours spent with friends will remain with us forever. However, the greatest feeling of all was getting that “piece of paper.’’ This is what a yearbook is all about. We hope that through our efforts, everyone will remember the events and re-experience the feelings we shared between September ’71 and May ’75. Wc want to wish the entire student body the best of luck in the coming years. To the Class of 1975, we hope all our expectations will soon become realities. . and so there ain’t nothing more to write, and I am rotten glad of it because if I’d a knowed what a trouble it was to make a book I wouldn’t a tackled it and I ain't agoing to no more. Mark Twain 2 The Editors of the 1975 Achilles Yearbook Would like to Thank: John Denney Leonard Conway James Reinsmith Craig Ellis Theodore M us hi in Photographer Consultant Photographer Copy Consultant Layout Photography Robert Hall Photography Alan Gurwood . Art Harvey Karpo Business Nanette Hurray .. Typist Roberta Rubinlicht . Typist Also, without whose contributions, this publication could never have been made possible. The Advertisers The Benefactors The Administration The Patrons The Faculty Our Parents The Student Body TO THE CLASS OF 1975 As you go out into a world full of turmoil, it may be helpful to remember that turmoil is a chronic condition, and the most you can hope for is to alleviate the symptoms without catching the disease. Progress is a product of const motive turmoil. Had it not been for a millennium of dissent and controversy, you could have learned all there was to know by reading Aristotle. Except for a century of brash revolutionaries, foot specialists would still be trotting from door to door like t inkers. A combination of constantly raising standards of learning, and constantly keeping things stirred up, brought podiatric medicine to the prestigious position it now enjoys. A decade of innovation and outstanding achievement brought this college the honor of being the first institution invited to join the University City Science Center since that august organization was formed. The faculty and administrators are grateful for the important role the students and alumni have played in winning the college the recognition it deserves, and are keenly aware that our students’ initiative in establishing liaison with students in other health fields is a promising development that will yield higher and higher re i urns with each passing year. Half a century ago, many graduates of our schools settled down in quiet pract ices. They were contented. There may still be a place where you can settle down in a quiet practice and be contented — for a while. But great changes are impending in the health field, and it is up to you and others who understand health problems to see to it that the emerging systems of healthcare are better than what we have, not just different. Idealism alone is no more capable of designing a workable health system than it is of designing a suspension bridge. Neither can a good health system be designed by engineers who think in terms of assembly lines. If engineering knowhow can help us get some of the kinks out of our systems, fine. But good health care cannot be mass produced. You and other health professionals will have to stsnd between the idealists and the engineers, not to keep them apart but to bring them together in a wav thut will benefit patients, and therefore will increase the quality of practitioners. Accomplishing this will take acumen, persuasiveness and persistence. Armed with these qualities, with which you are well endowed, you will be able to guide the currents of change. And if ever things settle down and everything is running smoothly, I hope you will think of a way to stir up some more good, healthy turmoil. 4 ■lames E. Bates, DPM President CLASS OF 1975 As you approach the termination of your formal education you do so with mixed emotions. On the one hand you are ecstatic with regard to the finality of lectures, class notes, the College clinic and examinations. But you also have an apprehension about the immediate future of a residency program and or private practice. Am I ready for the outside world? Can I relate to patients — independently? Am I clinically prepared for the full responsibility of patient care? Will I be successful in private practice? The ecstasy of leaving formal education is short lived. The apprehensions of private practice will linger for at least several years. Rest assured, you have reached the level of doctor with a better education and a firmer foundation than you think. Therefore, you should approach the future with hope and self-confidence. Time will take care of most of your present fears. Time will also make your education obsolete. You are now solely responsible for your continuing education. Do not get lost in your practice. 1'heeducational world will pass you by. Use the College of Podiatric Medicine as your foundation for self-education. The local universities and academic health science centers are also educational resources. Use all of these resources to full advantage, for your responsibilities as a health care provider are awesome. Good luck in practice. Our years together have been enjoyable. Sincerely, Charles W. Gibley. Ph.D. Vice President for Academic Affairs Dear Class of 1975: One of the unfortunate results of moving to a new position is that there is not enough time in one year to get to know fully one of the key segments of the College — the graduating class. 1 have always enjoyed my relationship with seniors (or in PCPM’S case the fourth year students), because, mixed in with the anxiousness to get out into the world, there are varying degrees of consternation over the hopes not realized and the desired changes not brought about. 1 find this exhilarating and a source for ideas for the future. To those of you 1 have now had the fortune to get to know; my appreciation for your willingness to share your experiences: to those of you I did not get to know as well. I look forward to meeting you as alumni at reunions and professional meetings; to all. my most sincere congratulat ions and best wishes for a healthy and fruitful life. Sincerely, LaurenceC. Sartor, Ph.D. Vice President For Student Affairs 5 “I’d rather wake up in the middle of nowhere than in any city on earth.” Steve McQueen “Go fish and hunt far and wide day by day — farther and wider — and rest thee by many brooks and hearth-sides without misgiving.” 7 “Adventure Is Not In The Guidebook And Beauty Is Not On The Map. Seek And Ye Shall Find.” 8 r . . . “In Things Pertaining To Enthusiasm No Man Is Sane Who Does Not Know How To Be Insane On Proper Occasions.” Henry Ward Beecher 9 STANLEY 3Q CUP m FINALS tc � ow ««r sec .o« “Play for more than you can afford to lose, and you will learn the game.” Churchill “He that would govern others, first should be master of himself ...” Massinger “It Is Better To Understand Little, Than To Misunderstand A Lot.” — A. France 12 “In All Things, Success Depends Upon Previous Preparation, And Without Such Preparation There Is Sure To Be Failure.” Con fuc is 13 Wales Worcester Coliegeville Royersford Spring House f Center 'y Square----- - Eagleville Ambler Trooper. Jeffersonyilli Auduboa Audubon Shrine . fy Fort y oeral hiosp White- 'marsh NORRISTOWN Valley Forge VALLEY FORGE ST. PK. Barren . JHill Devault ing of Prussia ASpnng Am, valley rpRGE Berwyn Devon Malvern Frazer X Leopard Ardmore Coshenville Broomall Edgemont Lansdowne lifton Hts. sr Gradyville warthmore Thornton enni Concord ville Chester Heights Brook- .haven Brandywine Summit s Lester ssington Chelsea Parkside Village Hnland VKXJ 16 I 17 In September of 1971, the Class of 1975 became a reality. Our Claaa began 68 strong. Now there axe 50 to graduate. Apparently, like the Marine Corps, PC PM was looking for a few good men, even the old survived. Frank Anderson included. As our fledgling clasa assembled in and around the former PCPM edifice at 8lh and Pine Sts. students began to meet and discuss their new predicament. The classic questions included: What Med schools did you apply to? or I hear that Anatomy is easy here! or Is this really the cultural and historic Society Hill section of Philadelphia the catalogue described — as one peered toward South Street? or I hear the Philadelphia girls are hot to trot! Anyone interested in starting an orientation committee? Hey. where can we get a beer around here? The class began to form and so did many rumors. In fact, many of ub thought PCPM was just a rumor — it still might be just a bad one. Immediately upon entering our first class we soon were to discover that the seat we first occupied was now ours —permanently. The old kitchen chairs were never even upholstered. We were also assigned a number. We were no longer a name — just a number. No one could ever again walk by the bulletin board without looking for a sheet that would hopefully have a P next to his secret number. Remember when the upperclassmen bet on the percentage of failures — and got it right? It was particularly coincidental after the dean had just told us The bus for Ohio leaves later today. As our classes began, we realized that we wouldn't have much trouble finding our lecture rooms or labs — that's lecture room or lab — as the school only had one of each. We were greeted by Dr. Gibley, who taught Histology, coincidental to being Dean, and Dr. Harford who busted our anatomical gonads and later became known fondly aa G. Elmer or the Old Man or Just god. It was also that day that Lenny discovered that people in Phils, wear socks with their shoes. The Dean asked, How many of you applied to Medical School? Oh. that many, well don't feel that you have it made just because you ore here. This institution has high standards, and if you don’t meet them, you won't be here next year, 'if you think I'm talking through my hot, then ask the upperclassmen. Boy. they sure did tell us. We nil know that school Is held together by mortar and rumor. Early in our first year, it was mentioned that we should nominate a temporary class spokesman or president. Kel Sherkin volunteered and later was named permanent first year class president by a unanimous voice vote (i.c., let him have it, I don't want it). Soon cliques began to form within our class such as the Northeast J.P.’s (Jewish Personnel). the blond headed triplets of Budo, Flash and Hatch, the Law Firm of Kahn. Cohen, and Stein, or the Brooklyn duo of Heller and Brav-stein, the North Jersey Boys, the “Fairy Station Gang, including Norton. Meyers, Mere-dick, Anderson and Dancho, the R.D.'s and the D.O.’a Jolly taking the lead, or the Deceased Japanese Fan Club —based in Atlanta, and don't forget the Botanical fans of the Thursday Evening Horticultural Society Fuerstman, Bravstein, Kleiman, Rapoport, Wayne, Wilson, Shuman, and Klein. In addition many new words hit our vocabularies like WASP. Goyiro, Schneid, Schlepper and Fer-cockto! In addition to that fine education edifice at 8th and Pine, we were to find that our school's annex was disguised as a Greek Orthodox Church — well, it was better than the Arabian Embassy conference room. Do you remember your first “foot physical by the then Fourth year class? We were soon to leam that Sunday football days would be replaced by a bag of bones and preprinted anatomy notes topped by Dr. Di-Primo's medley of questions in staccato fashion. Remember the time we had to get ticket stubs to verify that we were really going to a school dance just to get his quiz cancelled. Do you remember asking Dr. Harford “change for a Dollar or was that “of a dollar” How about Dr. Harford’s 40 year old anatomy charts and his 4 pound, hand-carvcd calcaneus. Do you recall who was jingling keys in the back of the room during Mr. Franklin’s (later Dr. Franklin. R.D.) lectures. 1 guess Bangladesh got the last laugh on PCPM after all the number one important thing you have to remember. How we u ed to hold our breath and pray when Dr. Harford went to the storeroom. Anatomy Lah being the cutting experience that it was almost caused Fred to Flip his real wig. except one day when Furman told him he couldn’t give us a quiz. Histology, taught by that Jack of All Trades, OWG was an infinitesimal” course. Remember green spleen and Was it Suh-max, or Sub-lingual? . In addition, Dr. Gibley taught us that dynamic evolutionary element of science. Embryology. After reading Dr Arey’g book, most of us didn’t know if we were going to get a D.P.M. or a D.V.M. four years later. Dr. Aroy's book underwent constant evolution, since each chapter contradicted the preceding one. Thus, when combined with Gibley's simplifying lectures, we were thoroughly confused. Charles Darwin would have had trouble with that course. Our saving grace was that the lab for this course was cancelled Animal Husbandry 101. Physiology, taught to us in Dr. Pitkow’a Eunuchoid voice, wan another basic science course. We learned about T3 and T4, Cholestyokinin?. the Na-K pump, the “hyrogen ion and the Huaai dog. Who ever thought we would see the day Howie himself would be hypoxed and consequently 150 pounds thinner. We could never understand why he never roamed from the podium. His famous line was Gentlemen, there are 2,346 handouts in the back of the room. Remember Dr. Marbach’s physio lab where were the antivivisectionists when we needed them. Another scar on our cerebral cortex was linked to a course called Biochemistry. Dr. Scheff could do logarithms in his head. Prior to this course, some of ua thought that the Krebs cycle was a 10 speed imported bike or Ron Klein‘s oil spilling motorcycle parked on the front sidewalk. Remember drawing each others blood — for the first time, and some needing CPR. Dr. Whitney’s biomechanics are well remembered for the superb drawings a la Frank Net-ter. Those quotes from Steindler were more than ambiguous. Remember playing guess the angle? Introduction to Podiatry, split between Drs. Lyons and Shapiro — that famous vaudeville act. was an ego builder for us aspiring chirope. Dr. Shapiro informed us that man was not meant to walk upright. Remember his debates with Chuck Shuman on sociology. Did Allan Mann really have a discussion with Dr. Lyons about hair replacement or was it the Duke? And those mandatory white pants and shoes for clinic. Most of us never even wore them —except to sell ice cream and Don Kaplan's OK used cars. It’s good we discovered that first-year allied facility — Dr. Watson's Pub. Other electives afforded to first-year students were the Troc and Rirdman's Flight School, and TG1F at Jefferson's Student Union. Second year was the year of the R.D. and old tests. Names like Weiner. Zonis and Rutherford will forever bring a chuckle. And wasn't it Gurwood and Klaus who replaced the famed Jurgensen to MacDonald combination on and off the field. We figured that without anatomy, our second year would be a snap. Little did we know that fibular notes would be replaced by MacCon-key's medium and EMB plates or Sabouraud-Dextrose agar. Speaking of Micro, do you remember Ray Bock's plaid lab coat or Bill Harris adjusting the microphone for Dr. Bishara. How about the time Neil won $3,000.00 but after taxes he came away with only $1.66. And who described E. flocoasum as Piss in the snow in his mycology exam9 Remember the attempted mycology lab boycott. Micro lecture is remembered for classic lines such as Profes sional syphilis is Syphilis anywhere else except your penis or write that down and leam it thoroughly . We thought those early taped lectures during Abe's period of convalescence were hard to. follow until he returned. Gentlemen, Gentlemen, no migration!! And the only time there was no migration was when the Breast Exam film was shown by mistake. Dr. Krauex'a onychopathy course was high lighted by a complete set of slides and exciting references such as Current Chiropody, October. 1924. 21 Pathology class was marked by sedative lectures by Dr. Arden, poor attendance, and pre- printed notes from Rutherford ct al. Who coined the named “Sidney Sominex ? A few of ua caught on autopay — and will never forget it. Remember Dr. Sharpe, audiovisual coordinator for Dr. Arden. Our pharmacology course consisted of a review of our 500 page handout .. Cutting’s by Dr. DerMardcrosian and lab with Drs. Puglia and Slavin. I wonder if they ever got tired reading those same lab reports year after year after year. Which one of them mistook Ed Finger for n hamster when he was sporting a goatee. Remember those slides of Ara standing shoulder deep in the U.S. Government’ cannabis field in Louisanna. And there was Podintric pharmacology with Dr. Schiller. He was the podiatrist who left for California but whose station wagon never did.If in trouble with Pharmacology contact Dave Dondero, Ted Mush!in. and the resident phurmacist Jim Norton. Early in the second year, we had two courses Roentgenology and Radiology. We never could tell the difference. Dr. Tuddcnham expanded 3 lectures into 1.5 and designed it so that all 15 sounded alike. He asked how many years wo fellows went to school — 2 or 3? The course was highlighted by Dr. Campbell’s chest films of the topless go-go dancer. Roentgenology was highlighted by Dr. Kchr's notes, quizzes, slides, filims and old involucrum. What about Dr. Zulli’s crow’s feel, static electricity and acupuncture lectures? Our class finally began to gain unity during the Marvin Sandler Showdown. Remember when Dr. Kidawa filled in for Dr. Sandler and the class filed out accordingly. Second year Surgery lecture were few and far between. This set a precedent for years to follow in all our surgery courses. Remember Miss Connerton's sterile to sterile and C.P.R. and Dr. Meliilo’s Frosts and Winograd . Orthopedics was highlighted by Dr. Schoen-hous’s nonstop three hours worth of notes in I1'; hours of lecture time — God bless tape recorders. Who can forget that $35.00 book from California that had no index, but plenty of mistakes. “J.B.J.S., May 1970. READ IT! “Question number one, what was the score of yesterday's Eagle-Dallus game? True or false, Give her h rigid orthotic and she’ll love you for it. Who thought Operative Podiatry was a course in O.R. protocol. Remember the low dye, Campbell’s rest and the Engle splint or the LeBovith Figure of Eight pad. Do you recall Dr. Feldman’s classic line, Don't forget gentlemen, there is a fee for that service. Prior to his class we didn’t know o bow from a bloucher or a Goodyear Welt from a Jack Purcell. You know what? We still don’t. How about those guest lectures by Jack Silver-man and Plato Schwartz. Dr. Schutta proved that in addition to leaching Neurology, he could act too. Remember his oscar winning Parkinson patient act, or his General Patton comment line of ‘Take him out and shoot him. Dr. Zaslow’s course was a truly bright light in an otherwise bland curriculum. We may never forget bis vivid inclass case histories. We never knew when it was our turn to be called, but it was strange how enjoynblc It was to attend lectures — especially after you had been called. The trip to Atlantic city was another memorable occasion — especially after the open bar reception and that bus ride back. WOW! Between second and third year we had our first summer clinic in the hot air conditioned old building. We even learned injection therapy techniques - practicing on each other. Prior to third year we had our National Boards. Part I. We were convinced we flunked, but wonder of wonders we all pasBed whew! That says alot for our competition. The third year at PC PM was another year of the R.D., but it was also the Renaiasance of Chiropody into our curricula. Dr. Hymcs (Pro feasor of Orthodigita) taught ua how to make many of hia orthodigital devices — who’ll ever forget the CRTC, Budin splint. Engel splint. Brace down sling. Dr. Lenny and Gary? Many of our classmates will not forget thia info since they were busy learning how to play Pinochle instead. (Orthodigita plus Derm equals three hours of cards.) Neurology — part Two. Following Dr. Schutta, was Dr. Modres. a one-time aspiring Chiropodist who returned to PCPM an R.D. after being recycled via Belgium. Do you remember hia classic line “Normally if a person has all of his mental faculties he should be able to subtract 7 from 400 — but the typical black patient that wanders into clinics is not necessarily deficient based on this test alone. An additional pharmacology course was introduced into our schedule that was taught on a rotating basis by the various detail men of the pharmaceutical firms. Thia course was procured by Dr. Brittner who stood on the side lines and served as liaison. Dermatology with Dm. Witkowski and Samitz was a slide Tilled exposure to that wonderful world of epidermal lesions — pustules, macules, zita, nits, and tits. In addition, two Held exposures were included in the curricula — one at Dr. Witkowaki’s office (Go Flyers) and the other at the Apollo theater where Marilyn Chambers gave a guest appearance in Behind the Green Door. A word of thanks to Ted M us hi in who made class attendance optional due to hia diligent note taking and transcription. A revolving program was also added that provided us with some practical exposure to orth-otic construction witfi Dr. LeBovith in the M.O. lab. “Where's my number one man?” LeBow would yell. Can you ever forget that tearful moment when you received your D.O.C. (Doctorium Orthoticum Conatructor-ium) degree, magma cum molo and eumma cum quik form. What about french casta, pomp and circumstance, cold duck and cake — a truly rewarding experience. Surgery lecture —we had many lecturers and handouts — the latter being supplied by Mark Phantom Spcctor. The lectures — few and far between — were supplied by Drs. LaPorta. Mclillo. Martina, and Fabii the notes supplied by the Phantom and hia infamous tape recorder. Who'll ever forget IPK’s and HAV'a? Do you remember Dr. Fabii's competing with tbe intercom for our attention during bis ten week verrucas lecture? To broaden our education a course in drama was added under the direction of Dr. Rubin to give us T.V. exposure and experience speaking to large masses of spectators. Dr. Rubin explained to ua that in order to gain a child's confidence, you should treat him like a doggie — extend the back of your hand out and let the child smell it first in order to avoid being bitten by the little darlings. Remember eyebrows. Bmchmon Skates and Roberts plates. i When we heard a course in P.V.D. was to be offered wc were enthused until we found out that P.V.D. didn’t stand for Primary Vaginal Disorders — the R.D.'s lose aRain. Late in the day a course was offered by Dr. Rudnick who attempted to teach u� about Psychiatry. Do you remember the day he asked us to write all of the dirty words that we knew on n piece of paper and to pass it in? We felt thnt thia was one of the few equitable quizzes we ever took during our four years since spelling didn’t KOUNT. We originally had an R.D. scheduled to give us a course in orthopedics! When this did not materialize, Dr. Schoenhaus arranged a series of guest lecturers instead. It seemed that we had two speakers — one at the front of the room nnd another attached to Ken Hatch’s tape recorder. As usual the class migrated. Another course that was in tough competition with a pinochle deck was Physical Medicine. This was taught by Dr. Helfand and Mr. Bruno — who coined the famous names of Mr. Modality and A.T.D. (Art the Dart). Late in the course we were invited” for a memorable day at South Mountain. Rumor has it that at one time South Mountain was a Honeymoon Resort in the Poconos which was later converted into a nail farm. Nail Farm, What’s that? Well, it sure isn’t the name of a book written by George Orwell. Dr. Newman was originally scheduled to leach us a course in Traumatology. It appeared that he was to leach us how to bolt bones together but he eventually bolted himself after an unfortunate misunderstanding. Finally, we were the recipient of a new course at PCPM — Statistics. It's a shame that Dr. Marbach’s talents were wasted on such a course. It seemed that we weren’t in the MOOD to learn about the mean and the mode. Highlighting the end of the year was our Class’ effort to come up with a more equitable method of testing. Thus we submitted questions of our own. Dr. Rubin liked the idea, but Drs. Samitz and Witkowski thought otherwise. A thankful word to those diligent members of the tape club — originated by Jack Rubinlicht who made this year seem like a LaSalle Home Study Course in Podiatry. In addition, a wave of militarism hit our class during the third year. One group of students was trying to enlist in the military full time while another group was trying to get out of the reserves (part time). One exception was Jack who tried to do both nnd almost succeeded — but you know that ALMOST only counts in horseshoes and hand grenades. Except for Jack, both groups were generally successful, the recruiters got them in and Punchy’s Corollary (Ar 140-10 Para 2-2B(7) AR 135-33) got them out. Does the CIA really have a contract out on Punchy (PFC USAR Ret.)? Well after the smoke cleared, the class had 9 Flyboys; Lts. Dancho, DiMario, Kahn. Katz. Meyers, Miller. Stein. Taylor and NVuertzer. If years two and three were the years of the R.D. then year four should have been the year of limbo. It seemed os though the whole year was spent waiting for the mailman and phone calls with info concerning internships. How. ever, we also hoped that the phonecallswere. n’t from MaryAnn trying to get someone to go to KIwyn or Fort Dix ss alternates. Alvie tried to impress Dr. Weil by showing him he could 29 break his leg faster than anyone in the claaa. Multiple classes were scheduled and cancelled as usual with little notice. A classic clinic announcement went something like this, “Attention all fourth year Btudent doctors, the class with Doctor LaPorta this afternoon has been cancelled.” A typical student response was. “What, again? However, not all was lost since our class was occasionally graced with the presence of his apostles, Stipek, Jolly, and Harris. Who can ever forget Dr. Cohen’s course in medicine and its relation to PO-die-a-tree. In addition we found out for the nth time that Die-a-beel-teea is a damned important disease. Don’t forget his cautions about Phene- aisle-buat-zonc and hy-PER-gjycemin. Again the class was confronted by Art the Dart and Community Health —a course that seemed very similar to the previous year's course in Physical Medicine. Remember, HMO’s. 65 Special, Prevailing Fee and Forensic Podiatry. 'That’s a whole new boll of wax. Doc. Dr. Hymes was scheduled for a course in Ml surgery (minimal incision, not myocardial infarction). Take it away. Dr. Lenny! Forensic podiatry with Edwin Seave, D.P.M., J.D. seemed like a channel 46 flashback of Perry Mason reruns. Trying to get him to give you a straight answer to a question was like trying to get our whole class to attend lecture ain’t no way. He bobbed and weaved around our questions like Ali ducking punches from Foreman. In addition, he was the only instructor to get 51 different reasons why 50 guys didn't attend lecture. C.Y.A. cover your Definition: Fiduciary — the kind of relationship that you have with your patients — or maybe it should be with your secretary? When the year began Dr. Helfand gave us a booklet listing all the various allied facilities. This rather simple listing of assignments proved to be more complex than the circuitry of a color T.V. It seemed that we were to be in many places at the same time (i.e. schedule 15A. as ammended, revised, altered and realtered) — just as medicine is dynamic, so was our schedule — always changing. Don’t forget Eagteville, Fort Dix. that pleasant ride to El-wyn and free lunch with LeBow at St. Iggy’s. Who can forget the many times Dr. Hyraes said in class, how Ray Brown assisted him on a procedure, but Ray never showed up in class to tell us about it. And if you ever wanted to reach Harvey or Craig they could always be reached on the 6th floor. Dave Wuertzer and Terry Claycomb must have known that hair styles changed over four years or did they? If anyone is having an affair, the formal type, contact Bruce and Don. if you want it to be a success. And Gary Smith after 4 years finally perfected his Henny Youngman routine. The philanthropy awards unanimously go to Mann. Hall, and Marcus. Speaking of externships, who will ever forget that great West Virginia Lottery, the chosen few for Metro and Cherry Hill and the PHI-HEP (Philadelphia INVOLUNTARY Health and Education Project). Last but not least, don't forget clinic, it seemed that we realized that $.'1000 was a small price to pay to be permitted to drive all over the city and learn very little. Purchase of the Brooklyn Bridge would have been a much better investment. However. in Machiavelli’s The Fnnce, he stated that the end justifies the means — so lake our money, give us our license, and let’s begin to live. Best of luck to the Class of 1975. In numbers there is strength. CLASS OF ’75 IN 1976 Frank Anderson — St. Luke's Robert Barbuto — Doctor's Hospital Raymond Bock — Tucson. Arizona Gary- Bravstcin — N.Y.C.P.M. Raymond Brown — P.C.O. Bruce Bruskoff — C.C.P.M. Terry Claycomb — Lawndale Hospital •Jeffrey Cohen — Washington Memorial James Dancho — U.S. Air Force Richard DiMario — U.S. Air Force David Dondero — St. Luke’s Craig Ellis — St. Luke’s Edward Finger — Precept. Dr. Smfler Robert Fuerstman — St. Michael's Dennis Furman — Kern Hospital Alan Gurwood — Delaware Valley Hospital Robert Hall — Oxford Hospital William Harris, Jr. — Blairsville Kenneth Hatch — Maryland Program David Heller — Maimonidcs Hospital Alvie Hurray — P.C.O. Gary Jolly — Metropolitan Hospital Ronald Kahn — U.S. Air Force Donald Kaplan — St. Luke's Harvey Karpo — Washington Memorial Michael Katz — U.S. Air Force John Klaus — Moss Rehab. Geoffrey Kleiman — St. Luke's Ronald Klein — St. Luke’s Allan Mann — Maryland Program Michael Marcus — Kem Hospital Joseph Morzzacco — Metropolitan Hospital Richard Meredick —St. Luke's Dale Meyers — U.S. Air Force Bruce Miller— U.S. Air Force Theodore Mushlin — Kensington Hospital James Norton — Scranton, Pa. Neil Rapoport — Moss Rehab. Jack Rubinlicht — Maryland Program Kel Sherkin — J.F.K. Hospital Charles Shuman — Hint Hospital Gary Smith — Parkview Hospital Murk Spector — St. Luke's Lawrence Stein — U.S. Air Force Robert Stipek — N.H.E. Hospital Dennis Taylor — U.S. Air Force Robert Wayne — Prcceptorship (Florida) Fredrick Wilson — Parkview Hospital Leonard Wisotsky — Parkview Hospital David Wuertzer — U.S. Air Force 31 W ' F NC Y c@ ScKta.? ttL Ja 8 nMira a Ac It , £ GlftCtt (§£ksz£? 'U, to J2 o co t-1 a 1 9 7 5 Class Officers L. T. R.: Jack Rubinlicht (Vice-President), Michael Katz (President), Geoffrey Kleiman (Secretary), Joseph Marzzacco (P.P.S.A. Rep.). Not Shown: James Dancho (Treasurer). 33 Qnbtew (MewoH.,cI)9)91t Frank attended Fairleigh Dickinson University. Interests include raising and training horses. 34 Ovo( nt QbUCiam. Qkt uto, 09911 Bob received his B.S. degree in Biology from Quincy College. School activities included Freshman Academic Performance Committee, Internship-Externship Committee. Podoprints Staff, and Freshman Orientation Committee. 35 9uujiuohcN cJiaiici 93ocft }i. 99911 Ray received his B.S. degree in both Animal Science and Marine Biology from the University of Arizona. School activities included Achilles Yearbook Staff, and Freshman Orientation Committee. 36 ScViij Q!£ 95iavdt mi, $9911 Gary attended Brooklyn College. School activities included Pi Delta Honor Society and Class of 75 Football Team. 37 9tai|ttu)ni Sitii C8 tou n. CD6 9R Ray received his B.A. degree in Education from the University of Kentucky. School activities included Clinic Committee, Faculty Evaluation Committee, Curriculum Committee, Internship-Externship Committee, and In-School Preceptorship Committee. 38 QJiuw Catty CBtiub I.Wll Bruce received his B.A. degree in Biology from Temple University. School activities included Pi Delta Honor Society (Vice-President), Podoprints Staff, Social Committee, and Achilles Staff. 39 (iMj SfioiCej Qlaycmfo. cP991i Terry received his B.A. degree in Psychology from Morris Harvey College. School activities and interests include Achilles Yearbook Staff, tennis and swimming. 40 jVl’jVi) 91titcfwC(! (Mm, Wit Jeff received his A.B. degree in Biology from Rutgers College. School activities included Stirling Harford Honorary Anatomical Society, P.P.S.A. Treasurer (1973-75), Public Relations Committee (Co-Chairman), Manager P.P.S.A. Book Fund, Faculty Evaluation Committee, and Who’s Who. 41 jmcs tyiancu 9aucfio, 09911 Jim received his B.S. degree in Biology from King’s College. School activities included Podoprints Staff (Editor, 1972-75), Journal Club, Tutoring Committee, Class Treasurer (1973-75), Internship-Externship Committee and Clinic Committee. 42 9 iclW6 0i91ui}io. 9)9911 Rich received his B.S. degree in Environmental Science from Rutgers University. School activities included Stirling Harford Honorary Anatomical Society and Podoprints Staff. 43 9)aviA £cc Qonkm, 3)99!t Dave received his B.Sc. degree in Pharmacy from Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and his M.Sc. degree from Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science. School activities included Pi Delta National Honor Society. 44 (Boty QK bX(ii, 99911 Craig received his A.S. degree in Biology from York College of Pa. School activities included Stirling Harford Honorary Anatomical Society (President, 1973-74), Po-doprints Staff (Co-Editor, 1973-74), Recording Secretary P.P.S.A. (1973-74), Achilles Yearbook Staff (Copy Editor), Internship-Externship Committee and Who’s Who. 45 G6vv m6 Fincjcl, (D99R Kd received his B.S. degree in Biology from State University College of New York at Kredonia. Interests and activities include skiing, sailing, and orthotic fabrication. 46 'll I- ‘TiicUtman, cD£P91t Bob received his B.S. degree from Albright College. School activities included Class of ’75 Football Team, and Intramural Basketball. 47 SDcmiiJ Clinch S uimau,sDLJ)9lL Dennis received his B.A. degree in Psychology from Duquesne University and his M.A. degree in Teaching from the University of Pittsburgh. School activities included Freshman Orientation Committee, Achilles Yearbook Staff and Social Committee. 48 Qian. Sit woob, 5)9911 A1 received his B.A. degree in Science from Penn State University and also attended Graduate School at St. Joseph's College. School activities included Podoprints Staff (Layout and Art Editor), Achilles Yearbook Staff (Art Editor), and Class of ’75 Football Team. 49 9 o Beit OCiifc 9Cotf, Bob received both his B.A. and M.A. degrees in Psychology from the University of Florida. School activities included Internship-Externship Committee, Freshman Orientation Committee, Faculty Evaluation Committee and Achilles Yearbook Staff (Photography Editor). 50 cncDC Bill received his B.S. degree from Georgia State University. School activities included Vice President of Class (1971-72), Bookstore Committee, Book Sale Committee, Freshman Orientation Committee. 51 %tcli DW Ken received his B.S. degree in Natural Science from Towson State College and also attended University of Maryland, School of Pharmacy. School activities included Freshman Orientation Committee, Committee for Freshman Academic Performance, Internship-Externship Committee, Achilles Yearbook Staff, Podoprints Staff, and Class of ’75 Football Team. 52 '•Dcivib ft 9Ceffa,fD99H Dave received his B.S. degree in Biology from Long Island University. School activities included Freshman Orientation Committee, Podoprints Staff (Layout Editor), Achilles Yearbook Staff, Internship-Externship Committee, In-School Preceptorship Committee, and Curriculum Committee. 53 CU’vic SatnoeC 99911 Alvie received his B.S. degree in Biology from Geneva College. School activities included Vice President P.P.S.A. (1974-75), Member of P.C.P.M. Basketball Team, Class of '75 Football Team, Achilles Yearbook Staff, Freshman Orientation Committee and Po-doprints Staff. 54 Sain fttcl , alTi(,cD99H Gary received his B.S. degree from Upsala College. School activities included Pi Delta Honor Society, Tutoring Committee, Internship-Externship Committee, and Class of’75 Football Team. 55 Ron received his A.B. degree in Biology from Rut-gers College. School activities included Stirling Harford Honorary Anatomical Society, Trustee A.P.S.A.. A.P.S.A. representative to American Association of Colleges of Podiatric Medicine, Member of Executive Council P.P.S.A., Clinic Committee, Pub-lie Relations Committee (Co-Chairman), Podo-prints Staff, Tutoring Committee, In-School Pre-ceptorshipCommittee, and Who's Who. $6 donate 9£. OCapCau. cPtP9R Don received his B.S. degree in Zoology from Penn State University. School activities included Freshman Orientation Committee. Podoprints Staff and Spring Dance Committee. 57 9CaH ci) S. 9Catpo, 3)9911 Harvey received his B.S. degree in Chemistry from the University of Pittsburgh. School activities included P.P.S.A. Bookstore, Curriculum Committee, Faculty Evaluation Committee, Achilles Yearbook Staff (Business Manager), Pi Delta National Honor Society (Secretary-Treasurer), and Tutoring Committee. 58 9lMacf 9€aC 9Cate, IWlt i Mike received his B.S. degree in Chemistry from Ursinus College. School activities included Vice-President of Class (1972-74), President of Class (1974-75), Clinic Committee, P.P.S.A. Executive Council, Podo-prints Staff, Faculty Evaluation Committee, Achilles Yearbook Staff, Who’s Who, P.C.P.M. Basketball Team, and Class of ’75 Football Team. 59 jo fin (tH.9vl'aui, 99911 .John received his B.A. degree in Biology from Temple University. School activities included Internship-Externship Committee, Podoprints Staff, Achilles Yearbook Staff, and Class of’75 Football Team. 60 ScoJJtcij WC 9CEeimoii. 99911 Geoff received his B.S. degree in Biology from Vil-lanova University. School activities included Class Secretary (1972-75), Achilles Yearbook Staff (Managing Editor). Freshman Orientation Committee, P.C.P.M. Basketball Team, Spring Dance Committee, Intramural Basketball, and Class of ’75 Football Team. 61 Wo«af6 §.9C(ein,3� W Ron attended Temple University. School activities and interests include Achilles Yearbook Staff, water skiing, surfing, motorcycling, and restoring classic cars. 62 Cittern Cou'u QRamt, $9911 A1 received his B.A. degree from the University of Maryland. School activities included Stirling Harford Honorary Anatomical Society (Secretary), Pi Delta National Honor Society (President), Class of ’75 Football Tearn. 63 OlticliocC j.OlUtau.WDlt Mike attended the University of Maryland. School activities included Pi Delta Honor Society (Secretary), and Internship — Externship Committee. 64 Joji’pfi (?fuijtopfwt QKoA acco, (D991t Joe received his B.A. degree in Economics from King’s College. School activities included P.P.S.A. Representative for Class (1974-75), member of Board of Admissions (1973-75), Intramural Basketball, Podo-prints Staff, Internship-Externship Committee, Curriculum Committee. Clinic Committee, and Who’s Who. vicfia'ii' (Uami OlkcMck. cD$91l Rich received his B.S. degree in Biology from the University of Scranton. School activities included Treasurer of Class (1971-73), Tutoring Committee, and Internship Committee. 66 Dale received his B.S. degree in Chemistry from Allegheny College. School activities included P.P.S.A. Class Representative (1973-74), Internship-Externship Committee, Health Fair Committee (Co-Chairman), Class of 75 Football Team. 67 Q3uicc 9Mei, ‘-D99R Bruce received his B.A. degree in Psychology from Temple University. School activities included P.C.P.M. Basketball Team (1972-75), Class of ’75 Football Team, Committee for Academic and Professional Standards (1973-75), In-School Preceptorship Committee, and Achilles Yearbook Staff. 68 Ted received his B.Sc. degree in Pharmacy from Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science. School activities included Achilles Yearbook Staff, Class Secretary (1971-72), Externship Committee, and Ln-School Preceptorship Committee. 69 9v.9lottoa, D£P9R Jim received his B.S. degree in Biology from Ursi-nus College. School activities included Pi Delta Honor Society, and Stirling Harford Anatomical Society. 70 9uii Stuait 9 apopott, cD£P9ilt Neil received his A.B. degree from Temple University. School activities included Faculty Evaluation Committee (Chairman), Curriculum Committee, and In-School Preceptorehip Committee. 71 (jack Otulmficlit, cD991l Jack received his B.S. degree in Psychology from St. Joseph’s College. School activities included Vice-President of Class (1974-75). Achilles Yearbook Staff (Managing Editor). In-School Preceptorship Committee (Co-Chairman), Faculty Evaluation Committee, Podo-prints Staff, Public Relations Committee. Tutoring Committee and Curriculum Committee. 72 QCcC Slxct in, 09911 Kel received his B.S. degree in Medical Physiology from the University of Western Ontario and his B.Ed. from University of Toronto. School activities included Class President (1971-72). P.P.S.A. Representative (1972-73). A.P.S.A. Delegate, Curriculum Committee, Faculty Evaluation Committee, Freshman Orientation Committee, P.C.P.M. Basketball Team, Inter-Medical Basketball League (President), and National Podiatry Basketball Tournament (Coordinator). 73 (?.}. 8 unian. 09911 Chuck received his B.S. degree from the University of Maryland and his M.A. degree from Catholic University. School activities included Co-Chairman of Big Brothers Program, Achilles Yearbook Staff, Tutoring Committee, Faculty Evaluation Committee, and Curriculum Committee. 74 SaAi) 9towat6 S mitPi. 9D£P9K Gary received his B.A. degree in Psychology from Rutgers University. School Activities included Class President (1972-74), P.P.S.A. President (1974-75), Faculty Evaluation Committee, Curriculum Committee, Podo-prints Staff, Achilles Yearbook Staff, Clinic Committee, Freshman Orientation Committee, Spring Dance Committee, Public Relations Committee, Who's Who, Intramural Basketball, and Class of '75 Football Team. 7? 9TUif ]. Spcctoi, -1)9911 Mark received his A.B. degree in Biology from Temple University. School activities and interests include Pi Delta Honor Society, Music, Art, and Architecture. 76 Llavvtmcc SCenn. Stciit.WOli Larry received his B.A. degree in Zoology from Rutgers University. School activities included Corresponding Secretary for P.P.S.A. (1973-74), In-School Preceptor-ship Committee (Co-Chairman). Freshman Orientation Committee, and Class of ’75 Football Team. 77 9 olklt £ . Stipe k. D99U Bob received his B.S. degree in Biology from Upsa-la College. School activities included Member of Board of Admissions Committee and Curriculum Committee. 78 £Dennij £ . (Uijtot, CD99K Dennis received his B.A. degree in Psychology from Temple University. Interests include tennis and hypnosis. 79 QtciC Ql ayuc,cI tT9K Bob attended C. W. Post College. School activities included Freshman Orientation Committee, and Class of '75 Football Team. 80 tFie iid Smi QlTiCioti , 9911 Fred received his B.A. degree from the University of Miami. School activities included Internship-Externship Committee, Achilles Yearbook Staff, Social Committee, and Class of ’75 Football Tearn. 81 £cohm6 Qb iJotj l’u| ,TtP9R Lenny received his B.A. degree in Psychology from Washington University. School activities included P.C.P.M. Basketball Team, and Class of ’75 Football Team. 82 0av b 9vujjcCC 9Fuctt«ei, 09911 Dave received his A.B. degree in Psychology from Allegheny College and his M.A. degree in Counseling from Indiana University (Pa.). School activities and interests include member of Pi Delta Honor Society, numismatics, golf, bowling, basketball, and baseball. 3 84 1 O ( lass Officers. L. To R.: Stephen Weinreb (P.P.S.A. Rep.). Steven Rudman (Vice-President), Cornelius Donahue (President), Not shown Gary Mellon (Secretary), Edward Cohen (Treasurer). 130 Lawrence A. Abramson Joseph A. Abruzzo Bruce Ackerman Mark L. Bauman Robert M. Bell Richard Bennek Steven F. Berkey Ronald Bevilacqua Fred Birnbaum Joseph Bramante Jr. Ronald Bruce Richard Ciccantelli Man these nerves are really tough to Find! 132 William Collins Jack R. Colton Paul R. Corbin Phillip C. Culliton Max Davis James John DiResta 133 Cornelius Donohue Henry H. Eisenberg Raymond Esper 4 Edward N. Geller Lloyd Gerbush Harold J. Glatzer Noah J. Goldman Ronald -J. Goldstein Mickey E. Gordon 134 First you add a little cheese Eric Greenberg Cheryl A. Haag Kenneth A. Ham berg Ira Hauptman Robert I. Heden Harry Hieke 135 Richard Hill Robert Hochman Brian Hoover Kenneth Huntress Arnold L. Isaacson James Huish m When you press here da pain is EXQUISITE. 136 Zevi W. Isseroff Joseph E. Jani David Johns Herbert Karpelman Alan J. Kleiman Martin E. Kaufman Marc Klein LeRoy Kelley Neil S. Klein 137 M John Wayne Mast Gerald Livingston 138 Paul Maffei Gary J. Mellon £d rd N,urra Jay E. ]Vlel nJ� n John L. Moglia STICK IT ! Larry’ VV. Xlenacker . 1. This demonstrates the ARCH-a-MEDES Principle Gordon Patton Kenneth Wai-Mung Pau Brian C. Peffer Frank Bernard Perillo Carl Ross Petrantoni Romeo J. Pettinelli 140 Gary Poster Jay D. Pruzansky Floyd D. Ratliff Arnolds. Rosenberg 141 v What do you mean 1 was singing out of key! Steven Rudman Samuel Schustek Arden Smith Marc Spector John A. Stainkamp Raymond Terrance Stanton 142 Lewis Steams Henry S. Steig Clare Heins Starrett Isidore Steiner Leona Alice Subiel Richard Steinberg John J. Votta 143 Michael F. Thompson Thomas H. Walter Richie Weinbaum Stephen E. VVeinreb Thomas E. Wheeler 144 Jerry Weber Michael D. Weinthal Sheldon Weissmeyer David J. Widom Neal Stephen Yudkoff Jonathan Yubas Daniel D. Ziegler James G. Ziegler Robert Zion Lawrence Levinson Picture Unavailable 145 Put that in your pipe and smoke it! Class Officers, L. To R.: Gary Greenberg (P.P.S.A. Rep), Lawrence Olo.ff (Vice-President), Philip Ornstein (Treasurer). Carl Puliafico (Secretary), Howard Sokoloff (President). 85 O h-3 co co O Chris Connor Steve Davis Bill DeFeo Steve Deitch John Dorsey AW little brother! 89 91 1 A Neil Goldberg Howard Goldhammer Are you sure your name isn't Bumstein' 92 93 Bill Goller Gary Greenberg 94 Bill Harris Surgical training involves manual training. 95 That's 10 bytcks on Tinea pedis. % Harvey Jacobs Mack Jacobs Marv Jacoby Rick Jay 97 Jeff Kaplan Do I have io be dressed to treat patients. 98 Ed Katz Jeff Katz 99 Jerry Langford Bruce Levin The Dio Tibial band. Mandracchia Vinnie 101 Daria ia McDonough Bruce Morgan Mate Moms 103 Get upson and let a man show you how to do it. Mike Orowitz Doin a P A on thoseT A’s. 104 Frank Ott Jeff Parker Bruce Peckage Mike Pine us J Flame de loopp. 105 Paul Quintavalle I made it in wood shop. 107 Now let me guess, it has 10 toes and ah? Howard Rubin icr9 Stu Wertheimer Jeff Wolf m Tony Yaworsky John Zechman o w f O 1 9 7 7 Class Officers, L. To R.: John Walter (Secretary), Jeffrey W'itman (Vice-President), Kevin Moran (P.P.S.A. Rep.), Steven Anselmi (P.P.S.A. Recording Secretary). Jeffrey Keating (Treasurer). Charles Kram (President). 112 V atren Abbot 1 Michael Adelman Richard Adler Cheryl A del man Steven Ansel mi Carmen Bosco Charles Braz Do you get to keep the tips? Dennis Cirilla Randy Cohen Edward Buchbinder Ronald Cohen Barn,' Collet Lawrence Crystal 115 Thomas Ertle 116 Barry Drossner Frome Fineman Robert Galorenzo David Geltzer Let me see Flama da loop. No migration .. Gerard Furst Robert Gibbons ii r Mark L. Gold Larry A. Gomish Robert J. Gottlieb After president, Board of Trustees William A. Giliotti Leonard H. Goldsmith GeorgeS. Gumann Tinea Pedis in the fifth according to I)i Prirnio Not Available for Picture Michael I. Hanzly David H. Harvey Daniel G. Herbowy Dode A. Hoskins Joseph H. Hylinski. Jr. 119 I just don’t Kehr Jeffrey M. Keating Kile W. Kinney Simeon E. Isaacs Joseph Kline Jeffrey D. Korn Charles H. Kram 120 Steven J. Krongold Norman B. Levine Charles Larsen Gerald M. Levitt ! MONTHLY j RATES ! Available William S. Lipsitz “Nice try from the class of ‘75. Martin S. Lynn Terence E. Maree John M. McFadden Gregory L. Mangum 122 Evan F. Meltzer Kevin J. Moran Dane J. Myers William A. Patterson Ross J. Rega Anthony «J. Nardotti Marc Jov Pinskv “I’ve been waiting here for hours! When does that class get here! Now I lay me down to sleep Alan S. Rothstein 12 Mitchel F. Rothfeld Todd Rotwein Tyler P. Ruddie -James L. Runyan Robert -J. Rudewicz Leonard -J. Ruotolo I wonder if this is the shaft that every one’s talking about. -Joseph -J. Rupp .Jeffrey A. Schoen Nicholas F. Seketa Richard C. Sevetar Take this you dirty rat. Jack Schnall Steven R. Schwartz Ira D. Shandies Today's lecture will be on the female genitalia Peter C. Shin Richard C. Silverman Lewis M. Stein Simon B. Small 127 Eugene Smolens James E. Stocker It's bett er than polishing an apple! John H. Walter, Jr. ■Ii . Michael A. Wartell Robert J. Valins David M. Wellikoff 128 Arthur Weiss Thomas W. Winters •Jeffrey M. Witman Bruce B. Zappan Glenn J. Zemanek Theodore G. York Victor M. Zelkowitz Da-a-a What's up Doc? Good For What Ale's You P.P.S.A. Top Row L. To R.: Howard Sokoloff, Stephen Weinreb. Gary Smith, A1 vie Hurray. Jeffrey Cohen, Kevin Moran. Joseph Marzzacco, Michael Katz. Ronald Kahn. Bottom Row L. To R.: Jonathan Scarlet. Kenneth Poss, Gary Greenberg. Charles Krarn. FIRST YEAR ORIENTATION Top Row L. To R.: Bruce Folbaum, Darryl Burns, John Dorsey. Third Row Daria McDonough, James Connor. Philip Ornstein, Simeon Issacs. Second Row: William DeFeo, Vincent Mandracchia. First Row: Lawrence Oloff, Vincent Hetherington. Thomas Albert, Barry Collet. Not shown. Norman Levine. Carmen Bosco, Richard Adler. 147 TUTORING COMMITTEE L To R.t LeRoy Kelley, Marvin Polonsky, Joseph Rupp, William Goller, John Dorsey. CLINIC AND HEALTH FAIR L. to R.: Bruce Folbaum, Jeffrey Katz, John Dorsey (Chairman), Barry Rosenthal (Chairman). Not shown Steven Finer, William DeFeo, Steven Deitch. James Connor, Philip Ornstein, Michael Orwitz, and Kenneth Poss. CANADIAN ASSOCIATION OF PODIATRY STUDENTS Top To Bottom: Kel Sherkin, Steve Miller, Theodore York. BOOK STORE L. to R.: Thomas Albert. Nicholas Seketa, Robert Hanlon. -Jeffrey Cohen. Vincent Hetherington. ADMISSIONS COMMITTEE .. To R.: Richard Jay, Barbara Belsh. Joseph Marz-zacco. Vincent Mandracchia. Edward Katz, Robert Stipek. Not shown Daria McDonough. Darryl Burns, George Tu rner. U9 C.A.P.S. COMMITTEE FACULTY EVALUATION L. To R.: Bruce Miller, Darryl Bums, Vincent Mandracchia. L. To R.: Gary Greenberg, Kenneth Foss. BIG BROTHER Top L. To R.: Barry Rosenthal, Jack Rubinlicht, Warren Abbott, Vincent Mandracchia. Eric Richman. Bottom L. To ?.; Barry Collet, Thomas Albert. Not shown Richard Roth. 150 LIBRARY COMMITTEE L. To R.: William Goller, John Dorsey, Barbara Belsh (Chairwoman), Angelo Giarrantano. Not shown Richard Lewis. RESIDENCY EXTERNSHIP Mark Gold, Jeffrey Keating, Jeffrey Korn. Vincent Man dracchia (Chairman). SOCIAL COMMITTEE L. To R.: Richard Lewis, Bruce Bruskoff. Donald Kaplan. Not Shown J. Gregory Bancroft, Joseph Rupp. ACHILLAS STAFF Top To Bottom Left (Iary Smith. Raymond Stanton. Robert Hanlon, Carl Pe-tranloni. Daniel Ziegler. David Heller. Craig Ellis. Theodore Mushlin. Top To Bottom Right: Ken Hatch. heRoy Kelley. -Jeffrey Korn. Simon Small. John Klaus. Jeffrey Shoen. Harvey Karpo, Alan Uurw« od. ('enter L. To R Geoffrey Kleiman. -lack Ruhinlicht. Not Shown Robert Hall. Rick Jay. Ndliam Harris. PODOPRINTS STAFF Left To Right: Car Fnend, Craig Kllis Darryl Hums, Simon Small. Joseph Mar , zacco. Daria McDonough. Rick Jay. Ste ven Finer. Kenneth Hatch David Heller Gary Smith, Alan Gurwood. -lack Rubin licht, John Klaus,.. 6e llre Kleiman Bruce Bruskoff. Donald Kaplan. No Shown J. Dancho, T. Albert, l Kram, H Sokoloff, C. Adel man, j jDarhuto. V. De Feo. A. Hurray, R.y|aiiP M. Katz. (1. Turner, J. Schofftar I.. Bell. -I Cunningham. PODOPRINTS PENNSYLVANIA PODIATRY STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION Pennsylvania College of Podiatric Medicine Race at Eighth Street. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19107 STIRLING- HARFORD HONORARY ANATOMICAL SOCIETY 4th Row I. To R Dr G. Elmer Harford, Edward Buchbinder. Joseph Hylinski. Jerry Langford. William Patterson. Kevin Moran. Jeffrey W'itman, 3rd Row I. T. R Carl Puliafico, George Gumann. Daniel Herbowy, Steven Anselmi. Lewis Stein 2nd Row L To R Darryl Bums. William Goller. John Zechman, Robert Hatcher. 1st Rou L. To R Allan Mann. Jeffrey Cohen. Larry Bell, Richard Di.Mario. Craig Ellis. N.S. J Norton. R. Kahn. J. Dorsey, R. Roth, H. Danciger. PI DELTA Top Row I. To R.: Haney Karpo. David Dondero. Allan Mann. Bruce Bruskoff. Bottom Row L To R Mark Spector. Michael Marcus. Not Shown J. Norton. G. Bravstein. G. Jolly, D. Wuertzer 1S4 BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row L. To R.: David Harvey, Richard Silverman, Richard Adler. Neil Goldberg. Alan Grptsky, Rafael Romeu. Bottom Row L To R.: John Walter, Bruce Miller, Geoffrey Kleiman, Alvie Hurray, Michael Katz. APPLICANT ORIENTATION COMMITTEE Top How L. To H.: Barry Collet. Warren Abbott, Norman Levine, Richard Silverman. Kevin Moran. James Huish. James Ziegler. Jeffrey Schoen, Robert Gottlieb. Bottom Hou L To H. Steven Krongold, Simeon Isaacs. Steve Miller, AJan Rothstein. Romeo Pettinelli. N.S. I. Sterner, J Jani, M. Polonsky. H Kisenberg, T. Stanton. T. Walter. N Donohue, Z. Isseroff. M Bauman. C Arena. S. Berkey. J. Moglia. D. Moinster, V. Hethenngton. E. Richman, D. Myers. C. Braz. B. Rudewicz. D. Cirilla. M. Dershowitz. G. Smolens. J. Katz. V. Mandracchia. W DeFeo, M. Rosenthal, R. Hall. 155 Angie baby, kiss your crucial es goodbye Now is t hat suing to be a eversion nr inversion sprain T RA UMA TOL OGY UP— UP and away What, me study! Pharmacology COURSES Physical Diagnosis BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1975 Kitten Miss Nude Universe Four years. We have now reached the completion of 4 years of intensive study and training in the process of attaining the degree. Doctor of Podiatric Medicine. What of these past 4 years? To some of us it may have seemed like 40 years; to others, perhaps it seemed like only 4 weeks have elapsed. Whatever the case, ultimately it must be considered a rewarding 4 years. For. as we congregate here today at the Walnut Street Theatre, we have become doctors. We are rightfully proud of this fact. 1'he Class of 1975 — The class with a reputation.” Allow' me to touch on this subject for a moment or two. Many of you are probably aware of the fact that this group before you has a so-called reputation. To some we were troublemakers. I prefer to call us activists” or ‘‘innovators.” Yes, we were active and innovative — active in instituting improvements here at the Pennsylvania College of Podiatric Medicine; on a smaller scale, active in the betterment of podiatry; and hopefully ultimately active in improving the world in which we all live. Using a touch of hindsight, we like to think that many of the so-called crises we encountered through these 4 years have been resolved in a positive direction. To say that this class, the newest Doctors of Podiatric Medicine, was one large, happy, satisfied group for the entirety of the past 4 years would be improper and fallacious. We were not. Unfortunately — for all involved -perhaps some degree of dissatisfaction may still linger. This is what is disturbing to me — and I am quite sure it disturbs many others in this room. What I request is that this class remain active and innovative as alumni and continue to be strong to effect any changes that may alter the feeling of disappointment and dissatisfaction for the others involved. To pick up our diplomas today, say Thank you” and “Good-by and never to he seen or heard from again would be dreadfully wrong and hypocritical. What I would hope is that the faculty and administration would recognize that our dissatisfaction might have some merit and cause some change for the betterment of future podiatric education; and in our dialogue treat us like men, with a right to have a point of view. We are also aware of positive changes at P.C.P.M. Allow me to enumerate. Obviously, the new building which we saw completed and we entered at the beginning of our third year was extremely vital in our educational process. Complete utilization of the new school will mean the best podiatric education available in the United States. The administration at P.C.P.M. has created several original positions at the school. Quite possibly the most important of these positions is the Vice President for Student Affairs. For the first time at P.C.P.M., the vast and complicated tasks of student affairs and academic affairs will be handled by separate individuals. Once again, mastery of this transition from one office to two offices will benefit all involved. A more receptive administration should be realized by the students. In approaching this day of commencement, many people have said to me: Well, you're almost finished — or words to that effect. Of course, happily, I answered quite emphatically, '‘yes. Unfortunately. I couldn’t have been further from the truth. On this day of commencement, let's look at Webster's Dictionarv for a definition of that one word, commencement. A beginning, an origin. To commence — to begin not finish. That is where this graduating class of 1975 stands today — at the beginning. Gentlemen, it has been a long four years, but, quoting a popular song from a few years ago,‘ VVe've only just begun.” The Talmud, noted for its code of ethical and moral laws, stales in one of its tractates that “study and learning ate not meant to be an end in themselves, but rather the means that enable one to teach, carry out. and become practitioners of his profession. So. it is not enough that we have now become Doctors of Podiatric Medicine. Do we nowr just sit back and rest on our laurels? Or do we proceed forward and practice our profession, while at the same time, teach those who are the students. Good teachers necessitate good students, and conversely, good students necessitate good teachers. It will be incumbent upon us to transmit our understanding to others. If this means instituting a residency program at a hospital with which you are affiliated - then do it! Don’t forget the shortage of residencies that we, as students, faced. If it means teaching at a college of podiatric medicine then do it.' If it means opening your office to students for purposes of education do it' Remain involved — only then will the profession of Podiatric Medicine reach the status in the medical, as well as non-medical, world that we all desire. To my fellow classmates - we have prided ourselves on the unity which we possessed during our four years at P.C.P.M. Today at this beginning for us let us continue this unity by working to improve the profession of podiatric medicine; but more importantly let’s work to improve all of mankind. We are now DOCTORS, gentlemen REAL DOCTORS! Thank you and God bless all of you. Keith F. Harris Vice President for Development 163 Carl Abramson PhD. Director s 164 Roger Davidheiser, Ph. D. Associate Professor Acting Chairman Raymond DiPrimio, D.P.M. Associate Professor ANATOMY Francis Conway, Ph.l) Assistant Professor Not Shown John J. Orlando D.P.M. VV. Adams Instructor C. Dorfman 165 Carl Abramson, Ph.D. Professor and Chairman Emil Bishara, Ph.D Assistant Professor MICROBIOLOGY I o Not Shown H. Beilstein, B. Kleger. J. Satz. John Boyle, Ph.D. Instructor 166 Michael Dickman, Ph.D. Instructor Howard Pitkow, Ph. D. Carl Marbach, Ph. D. Assistant Professor Associate Professor and Chairman PHYSIOLOGICAL SCIENCES I Not Shown James Bergey, Connie Byrne, Judy Churchill, Leonard Jacobs, Mahin Khatami, John Murphy, Michael Sheff, Roslyn Wiener, Ara DerMarderosian, Andrew Milligan. Charles Puglia, Ph. D. Assistant Professor it 7 Marilyn Fenton. Ph. D. Assistant Professor. Sidney H. Arden, M.D. Professor and Chairman Walter M. Levy, M.D. Instrvctor PATHOLOGY Not Shown M. Lessig, D.O., V. Samy Naiken, M.D., A. Fatchefsky, M.D. Norton M. Levin. D.O. Instructor 166 Valentin Idelfonso, M.D. Instructor i OH2;Hro James E. Rockett, D.P.M. Director 169 CLINICAL LABORATORIES L. To R.: Mary Blumberg, Donna Steele. Lulu Tesfaiohannes. Loistine Williams. COMMUNITY HEALTH Neil Kanner. D.P.M. Instructor Arthur E. Helfand. D.P.M. Professor and Chairman Joseph Bruno. P.T. Clinical Professor 170 MEDICINE Norman J. Skversky, M.D. Professor M.H. Samitz, M.D. Professor 171 r Harry Glass. D.O. Assistant Professor Not Shown L. Corman, M.D., M. Mordes, M.D., E. Viner. M.D., A. Newman. M.D,, H. Rudnick, M.D., VV. Tudden-ham, M.D., -I. Witkowski, M.D.. G. Niedermayer, M.D. Harold Schoenhaus. D.P.M. Assistant Professor and Chairman David LeBovith, D.P.M. Associate Professor ORTHOPEDICS h . James McNemey. D.P.M. Assistant Professor Thomas McGuigan, D.P.M. Instructor Not Shown M. Rubin. D.P.M., G. Feldman. D.P.M., J. Ganley, D.P.M., G. Gordon, D.P.M., 172 - r Allen Jacobs, D.P.M. Instructor Louis Newman. D.P.M. Professor Guido LaPorta, D.P.M. Assistant Professor and Chairman SURGERY Vincent Tisa. D.P.M. Instructor Florence Connerton. R.N. Assistant Professor Lawrence Levine. D.P.M. Instructor Not Shown A. Napoli. D.P.M. R A D I 0 L 0 G Y Not Shown Louis Zulli, D.P.M. Professor Leon Kehr. D.P.M. Associate Professor Anthony Kidawa, D.P.M. Assistant Professor and Chairman George Helfand. D.P.M. Instructor PODIATRIC MEDICINE Thomas G. Maglietta, D.P.M. Instructor r Laurence Costanzo, D.P.M. Instructor Jerome Shapiro, D.P.M. Assistant Professor Not Shown B. Adams, D.P.M., D. Berman. D.P.M., R. Brittner, D.P.M., T. Engel, D.P.M., C. Krausz, D.P.M., L. Orowitz, D.P.M., R. Weber, D.P.M. 174 Donald M. Lyons, D.P.M. Assistant Professor Morris Moss, D.P.M. Assistant Professor Augustine Morano, D.P.M. Instructor Leonard Hyrnes, D.P.M. Professor Mark Rabin, D.P.M. Assistant Professor George Yamell, D.P.M. Instructor Alan Whitney, D.P.M. Director: Allied Health Helene Fuhrmeister Registrar Greta Givens Sec. to V.P. for Student Affairs L. To R.: Karen Dilley (Sec. to V.P. for Fiscal Affairs), Gloria Wilson Joni Shestack (Public Affairs), Leona Russo (Bus. Office Natl. Boards Sec. Sec.) 176 L. To H.: Frances Peters (Librarian), Mary Ellen Kennedy (Library Assistant) Guido DiMartino Bursar EJfl Adrienne Dahlke Audio-Visual Librarian LaGrand Newman Minority Recruitment Off. Harold Eidell Purchasing Agent Celistine Williams Sec. to Dir. of Aux. Pers. Myra Werner Sec. to Drs. Helfand, Kidawa, Schoenhaus. Suzanne Warner Sec. to Dr. Abramson Olive Lord Sec. to Y.P. for Educational Resources 177 Mary Ann Homung Clinic Registrar Rochelle Ellis Health Ins. Coordinator Loretta Whitney Receptionist Susan Schaff Asst. Clinic Registrar Alice Graham Sec. to Physio, and Anatomy Helen Crosby Central Supply Clerk Helen Morris Sec. to Dir. of Clinical Sciences L. To R.: Jody Lazar. Karen Gag-liardi, Secretaries. 178 Bill Bowman Bldg. Engineer Hariett Levinson Instructor L. To R.: Sidney Abramson (Print Shop Assist.) Leonard Gervasio (Supvr. Print Shop) Harold Rizen Animal Care Supervisor L. To R.: Leonard Conway (Photo.), James Reinsmith (MT SC Operator), Jay Thyberg (Graphic Arts) John Denney Dir. Instr. Comm. NOT SHOWN Charlene Long Ernesto Mujorra Susan Morris Paul Rice Esther Staten Starr Vincent Beatrice White Dr. Laurence Flaum NOT SHOWN Geraldine Alburger Harvey Berger Joel Charles Clyde Collins Jau-Lin Ding Margaret Frey Miranda Holmes Claudia Kahn L. To R.: Tom Rotunno (T.V. Study Tech.), Barrington Bates GUESS WHO Yeah, I can top that. I teach at the Podiatry School and those guys actually think they know enough to write prescriptions! $3000 a year and you still have to bring your own It’s IGOR not EGOR! 3,2,1, Fry you M We really move our tails for you. Hey ah Dr. Bates, here’s the supplies you ordered! (.'him. Chiminey, Chim, Chiminev and this is one of the better Allied Facilities! ALL DAY ZOO 182 183 Do you think we can get W MMR on this thing? You want to know what I really like about you It really doesn’t matter we'll operate anyway. l-et me make one thing perfectly clear LVA 184 L. To R.: After, Before 18S and if you dig far enough you’ll reach China. mw i m m. Scott Wuertzer Jennifer Ilyse Rubin licht Neil Adam Mushlin Aillanna Beth Sherkin Stephanie Rachel Katz PODO Randi Spector Randy Ira Heller 186 Josh Shuman PEDIATRICS Christopher Marzzacco Angella Elizabeth Meredick BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 2003 from your PARENTS Elena Dondero Dawn. Darcy, Dana Anderson 18? n AND TO THE ENTIRE STUDENT BODY FROM THE 189 BENEFACTORS DR. CARL ABRAMSON DR. DAVID P. BARTOS DR. EMIL J. BARTOS DR. MRS. JAMES E.BATES DR. MRS. ROLL1N H.BRIOR MS. FLORENCECONNERTON DR. LAURENCET. COSTANZO DR. ROMAINEE. DIETRICH DR. MRS. WILLIAME. FINGER DR. MRS. CHARLES W. G1BLEX, JR. MR. MRS. WM. C.HARRIS DR.NEILS.KANNER DR. MRS.LEOMERR DR. RAYMOND K. LOCKE DR. MRS. N. CHARLESMacMIR DR. PAUL R. QUINT AV ALEE MR. WILLIAM EREMITE DR1 MRS. J AMES R.D. RICE DR. RICHARD R.R0CCAMM DRlMRS.JMESE.mm DR, ELIZABETH G.SKM dr. harvey mmm DRlMR8,).M,8«mm 1 CHARLES TURCHIN PATRONS Mr. Mrs. John S. Denney Dr. Raymond R. DiPrimio Dr. Mrs. Theodore A. Engel Dr. Marilyn R. Fenton Miss Alice E. Graham Dr. G. Elmer Harford Mr. Mrs. Keith Harris Dr. David C. Hay Dr. Arthur E. Helfand Dr. Mrs. Leonard Hymes Mr. Mrs. Paul Karpo Mr. Mrs. Max Kleiman Dr. Lawrence A. Levine Mr. Mrs. Benjamin Marcus Dr. Morris B. Moss Mr. Mrs. Noble Rauer Dr. M. H. Samitz Dr. Jerome Shapiro Ms. Lois Williams Dr. Mrs. Wm. J. Ziegler, Jr. Dr. Louis P. Zulli Student Affairs Office Dr. Laurence C. Sartor Mr. LeGrand Newman Ms. Helene Fuhrmeister Ms. Greta Givens Ms. Mirenda Holmes 191 Congratulations to the Class of 1975 PHILADELPHIA COUNTY PODIATRY SOCIETY BEST OF LUCK to the CLASS OF 1975 in your PROFESSIONAL CAREERS Guido LaPorta, D.P.M., M.S. Pasquale Pilla, D.P.M. MAZEL TOV AND CONTINUED SUCCESS TO OUR HUSBAND, DADDY, SON, SON-IN-LAW, GRANDSON, BROTHER, BROTHER-IN-LAW. UNCLE, NEW PHEW, AND COUSIN. DR. JACK RUBINLICHT q TlVdJtfL JjBvcU o- Nf—I CUuj aA SLDMdhdter t T •AW- '-—• L atv 1 ijp LtLy ' r A - GLu MAZEL TOV DR. GEOFFREY PAUL KLEIMAN MUCH SUCCESS IN YOUR FUTURE MOM AND DAD STUART AND STEVEN CONGRATULATIONS TO OURSON DR. HARVEY S. KARPO MUCH SUCCESS IN ALL YOUR FUTURE ENDEAVORS LOVE MR. MRS. PAUL KARPO BEST WISHES DR. KEL SHERKIN LOVE MR. MRS. LESTER KELSON TOOURSON DR. MICHAEL MARCUS BEST WISHES TO YOU WHO MADE TEACHING A DELIGHT JERRY ZASLOW, MD., J.D. SUCCESS ALWAYS LOVE MR. MRS. BENJAMIN MARCUS DR. DAVID HELLER DR. KEL SHERKIN CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST OF LUCK MAY YOUR PATH BE FILLED WITH GREAT SUCCESS MOM DAD SHEIR CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK LOVE MR. MRS. MORRIS SHERKIN THE CONGRATULATIONS TO OURSON CHARLES E. KRAUSZ ... therefore, get LIBRARY wisdom; and with DR. EDWARD FINGER LOVE DR. MRS. WILLIAM E. FINGER all thy getting, get understanding Solomon BEST OF LUCK FROM THE ORTHOPEDICS STAFF DR. HAROLD SCHOENHAUS DR. JAMES V.GANLEY DR. GARY N. GORDON DR. LEONARD HYMES MR. MARVIN JACOBY DR. DAVID LeBOVITH DR. THOMAS McGUIGAN DR. JAMES E. McNERNEY JR. DR. MARTIN PRESSMAN DR. MARVIN RUBIN DR. ALAN K. WHITNEY MUCH SUCCESS COMPLIMENTS OF DRS. DONICK, BLOCK, BERLIN, COSTA TOWSON, MD. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1975 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF PENNSYVLANIA COLLEGE OF PODIATRIC MEDICINE Anthony S. Kidawa, D.P.M. George L. Yarnell, D.P.M. .. H. Tommy Lane, D.P.M. ... Francis J. Vita, D.P.M..... Neil J. Kanner, D.P.M...... Barry G. Wolff, D.P.M...... Edward L. Chairman, D.P.M ...............President .........Vice President .........Vice President .... Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary ..............Treasurer ..........Past President i% CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1975 FROM THE SURGICAL STAFF GUIDO A. LaPORTA, D.P.M. VINCENT TISA, D.P.M. LOUIS NEWMAN, D.P.M. ALLEN JACOBS, D.P.M. LAWRENCE LEVINE, D.P.M. ANTHONY NAPOLI, D.P.M. FLORENCE CONNERTON, R.N. 197 OUR BEST WISHES MUCH SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1975 EASTERN PODIATRY LABORATORY to service the needs of podiatric biomechanics Thomas M. McGuigan, D.P.M. Guido. A. LaPorta, D.P.M. M.S. Director Consultant P. O. Box 164, West Trenton, New Jersey 08628, (609) 883-1608 BIOZYME IS... (Neomycin Palmitate-Trypsin-Chymotrypsin Concentrate Ointment) a combination of proteolytic enzymes for wound debridement. and a topical antibiotic. The ointment is greaseless, non-staining, and water washable. It can readily be used straight from the tube. NO OTHER ENZYME OINTMENT HAS ALL THESE ADVANTAGES. INDICATIONS Based on a review ol this drug by the i National Academy of Sciences — Na-I tional Research Council and or other I information. FDA nas classified the in-1 dications as follows I Possibly effective for tho treatment . of: I Abscosses and furuncles - open or incised i Infected burns Pyodermas, such as folliculitis and 1 impetigo Infected skin ulcers, such as arteriosclerotic, decubitis. diabetic, stasis traumatic, varicose, etc Final classification of the less-than effective indications requires further investigation COMPOSITION Each gram of Biozyme contains neomycin patmitate equiv to 3 5 mg neomycin, trypsm-chymotrypsin concentrate (10,000 Armour Units of proteolytic activity), in water-soluble base (polyethyleno glycol 4000 and 400. stearyl alcohol) CONTRAINDICATIONS. Local application is contraindicated in those individuals who have shown hypersensitivity to any of its components WARNING As with any antibiotic preparation, prolonged uso may result in overgrowth of non-suscoptible organisms It supermfection occurs, the product should be discontinued and appropriate therapy instituted There are articles in the current medical literature which indicate an increase in the prevalence of persons sensitive to neomycin ADVERSE REACTIONS Generally well tolerated; an itching or stinging sensation is sometimes associated with the first Or first few applications Hypersensitivity or allergenic reactions are occasionally seen The proteolytic action can be halted by removal of the ointment and irrigation with water. ADMINISTRATION Not for ophthalmic use Apply directly to lesion 1 to 3 times daily and cover HOW SUPPLIED Biozyme. Vi and 1 oz tubes ARMOUR PHARMACEUTICAL CO PHOENIX ARIZONA 850 77 IS.. • nicotinic acid in timed-released Tempules. I11UVIII It provides prolonged action for most of the day and Armour most of the night on simple, easily remembered b.i.d. dosage. NICOBID HAS ADVANTAGES YOU DON’T GET WITH NICOTINIC ACID TABLETS. ACTION: Provides the full actions of nicotinic acid. The effects of the drug occur promptly and are prolonged. INDICATIONS: Indicated in disease states in which niacin (nicotinic acid) has been used. Nicobid has the advantage of a slower release of nicotinic acid than obtained from the tablet form. This may permit its use in patients who cannot tolerate the tablet form. CONTRAINDICATIONS: Patients with known idiosyncrasy to niacin (nicotinic acid) or other components of the drug and patients with arterial bleeding. WARNING: Use caution in patients with glaucoma, severe diabetes, impaired liver function and peptic ulcer PRECAUTIONS As with all therapeutic agents, use with caution in pregnant patients. ADVERSE REACTIONS: Transient flushing and feeling of warmth seldom reach undesirable levels so as to necessitate discontinuation of the drug. Transient headache, itching and tingling, gastric disturbances, skin rash and allergies may occur DOSAGE ADMINISTRATION: Usual adult dose — one capsule (Tem-pule'). 125 mg. or 250 mg morning and evening SUPPLIED: Nicobid' 125 mg. (code NC) and Nicobid' 250 mg (code ND). bottles of 100. ARMOUR PHARMACEUTICAL CO PHOENIX ARIZONA 850 7 125 mg. 250 mg. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1975 WORLD RESORT TRAVEL 401 N. BROAD ST. SUITE 1001 PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19108 922-2300 ffL BLAKES BISTRO . THE LEFT BANK • Cocktails Fine Dining MEETINGS • BANQUETS • CONVENTIONS An Out-cl-t t-Ordlnarf Inn Sheraton Poste ROUTES 70 295, CHERRY HILL, N.J. 609-428-2300 • 215-923-6364 TO JOHN DENNEY LEN CONWAY JIM REINSMITH THANKS FOR EVERYTHING ■ t SIVNId dflD A31NV1S 30711855 EOEVtLOPXEHT AUTHORl Ciry OF PHILADELPHIA For Reference taken from this room 3DELIN6 Studio