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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1977 volume:

EDITOR’S MESSAGE When I first undertook the job of Achilles Editor in May. 1976. it seemed as if it would be a simple and rewarding project. I.ittle did I know of the pitfalls which were awaiting me. There were deadlines to he met. photographs to he taken, copy to he laid out. cover artwork to he chosen-all this and more with little to no help. I recruited a small writing staff and a handful of photographers and together we were the “Yearbook Committee. We had few meetings, as the entire group-small as it was-could not all he found in the same place at the same time. Then, there was the monetary problem. The yearbook cost per student was to have increased by approximately three dollars. That would have given us roughly 10-60 pages more. It might have even started one or two new residency programs. With the full cooperation of PPSA. the price hike was never implemented and I was left with the decision of either reducing the pages in the book, or funding the project from my own pocket. After some careful deliberation-and after finding 1 had only holes in my pockets-the answer came easily. It seems as if the Achilles parallels our four years at PCPM. We began slowlv-very slowly indeed living from day to day by magic numbers on the bulletin boards. We, too, assembled a small committee-class officers-who also worked hard to get it all together.” We had our hassles and hang-ups. We took the good with the bad and hoped for the better. We complained, became suspicious of our friends, and learned that there was more to podiatry than just stepping on our neighbor's feet. Looking hack to September. 1973, you'll have to admit we’ve changed one heck of a lot. Most of us have matured to a degree of professionalism that no one would have thought possible four years ago. In short - we've made it big! We’ve conquered our weaknesses, have learned to accept criticism, and have emerged to take our places as the new Doctors of Podiatric Medicine. This is just the beginning point-let us hope we can all grow as the oak tree, upright and always looking towards the sun. so that when our leaves begin to fall each of us can look hack and say. I have done my best. All my best wishes for your future success and happiness, and to each of you a life of peace, love, laughter and good health. Barry S. Collet. Kditor 2 3HLT Kodak Tri-X pan M«o ui-Chwl ftxxoU-M MritKiniLi i Minifn Oriwumw Arfvmiiin UnbnlMi Ailmivmi'xin hr ecloi prints o� u«e iis sti. V.« “I have never let my schooling interfere with my education.” Samuel Clemens M fc6NL THE GREATEST STORY EVER TOLD In September. 1973. the Claw of 1977 met for the first time. We were the end of a lough geographical patch-quilt of student that was heavy on two colors: Pennsylvania and New York. Our cIom was the largest in the school's history at 112 strong. For those who remember, the original class was to be 86, but when it was apparent that 8th and Race Streets would be our new academic home, the class list was revised 5 Our class also had the distinction of being the last class to be orientated and welcomed at the posh Benjamin Franklin Hotel. As our novice class banded for the welcoming, traditional questions were overheard: What medical schools did you apply to? Does Dr. Shrff really fail half the claw and Harford the other hall? If I don't make it here can I still get into Ohio? The highlight of the feast wos when the fouclty was introduced and then examined by 224 eyes. When Dr. Harford was called upon to sav A word to the class, he stood up and said with his dry, Knglish humor. Welcome! and promptly sat down again. As our classes began, we found out (hat Fresh man subjects were drier than the Old Man's humor, and an eight to five schedule didn't help. All classes were monotonously in the same room. Soon wc learned that we were no longer people hut randomly chosen numbers on jxisted papers waiting for grades As the first semester progressed, it was mouthed by many that, it doesn't matter what my grade is as long as the first number is a seven','while in reality half the class wav secretly trying for Stirling-Harford Our das had the block system It was sup posed to be the great innovator at the College with anatomies one semester and the phy� io logical courses the next How did Bio-Cheni qualify for both categories? General Anatomy, N’euroanatomy and Histolo-(continued on page ?J ... for afterwards a man finds pleasure in his pains, when he has suffered long and wandered long; so I will tell you what you ask and seek to know.” TT Homer 6 (continued from page 5) gy were taught by the dynamic duo of Doctors DavjdbeUer and Conwnv. Between the two of them popping in and out of classes, the courses became a merry-go-round. Whenever the pre-verhial question was asked to Dr. Davidbeiser as to what material the class was responsible for on the up-coming exam, the answer was always: “It behooves you to know everything'“ It took half n semester to convince Dr. David-hoiser that preparing for n class meant more thnn just preparing his pipe. Outlines became a new tradition in his classes. Unlike Dr. Davidheiser’s teals. Dr. Conway's were 95?r straight out of his notes. That was fine if you could write as fast as he could speak. Do you remember that Friday afternoon lecture when Dr. conway wanted to leave early? He finished a two hour lecture in forty-five minutes. Embryology with Dr. Platt proved to be an “up-lifting” experience on Wednesdays, especially in late October when everyone was home-tick for the girl back home. Dr Platt wasn’t the only woman in our lives. There was Dr. Fenton and Harriett, both with their fine points. They occasionally dropped in to have coffee together during a morning King Vit-A-Min lecture. Dr. Shcff8 ft-o-clock Bio-Chem classes for the most part turned out to he real sleepers. Do you still remember what ice water and celery have in common? Or what the spotted dalma-tion has in common with a human? It was October when our class became involved with politics. There was a scramble to unseat our temporary officers with permanent ones. We had a few permanent ones that year. Much of the voting was done on geographical cliques that had formed. The first two rows were united by circumstance- they got asked all the questions from the instructors. Toward the center there was a discontented New Jersey faction from Ferry Station. Sutton Apartments and I.indenwold. The last four rows had the plurality; They never stopped talking to hear what the rest of the class was saying. Sunday afternoon entertainment had been replaced with pre-printed noted and the image of G. Klmer’s fickle finger pointing at you. While Dr. Harford did manage to help us stay awake in L.E. class, you have to admit it paid off during the National Boards. We'll always lie able to fondly recall some of Dr. Harford’s more profound remarks: Therr is no such muscle called the gastroc!” “You’re right, you'd just be guessing!” “How long is a piece of string0” And last but not least. “You defied me!!!’’ Anatomy lab was not that bad as long as Dr. I)i Primio helped out when Dr. Harford went to the storeroom. It was nice to know that Dr. !)i Pritnio was good for more than a quick quiz every Monday morning. His pitching in to teach when I)r Harford was ill helped the class finish the course on time. a -r vT i orb, ffit)o on earth bibst minister Co those mho helpless lap 3n pain anb mcafeness, hear me note, 3s unto Cfjee 3 prap. £ibe to mine epes tfje pomer to See Che hi ben source of ill, 0ibe to mp hanb the healing touch Che throh of pain to still. (Prant that mine cars be stoift to hear Che crp of those in pain; dfiibe to mp tongue the morbs that bring Comfort anb strength again. ill Cljou mp heart mitfj tenberness, iflp brain mitfj misborn true, 3nb mfjen in meanness 3 sinfe, Strengthen Chou me ancm. So in Chp footsteps map 3 treab, Strong in Cfjp strength aimap, So map 3 bo Cljp blcsseb morfe $nb praise Chce bap bp bap. It was about mid-November before the class had settled down. A-14 had become legend in his own time, Stein Had on opinion on everything. and everybody was waiting to � e who would drop out next- Physiology was taught by another team, that of Doctors Pitkow and Mar bach They taught us the dynamics of the Na-K pump, the role of Cs in muscle contraction, one dozen respiration definitions, and all about hormones including what or who DianebaKd?). Dr. Pitkow had numerous funny lines but noone recorded them for posterity. The cIam began experimenting with the use of a note-taker. Conclusion: Canadians aren't all bad. Dr. Whitney’s biomechanics claw. � remembered for its artistic value and iu ambiguity. Introduction to Podiatry, starring the great vaudeville team of Dr. Shapiro (who many of us suspected was the real Woody Allen) and Dr. Lyons, was a great ego builder. With such profound remarks as. How many of you would have come here if the degree didn’t any doctor who’s here just for the money I won’t tell you how much I make, only the number of patients 1 see on an overage night. how could we go wrong? Now that we’ve come to the end of remembering the first year, we will have a mini-quir 1. - Who briefly started the fad of microwaving peanut butter aandwiches before his quick resignation from class? 2. - Who uxxt Mr. Question-Bowtie Man? 3. - What was the name of the girl who had to drop out to support her husband who just made R.D. school as an alternate? 4. - What is the name of the alternate who replaced that girl? Does Dr. Lyon really have a neck and ear lobes? If you answered only his hair dresser knows for sure for number five, you can go on to the second year. They said there would be less pressure on ua during our second year, they forgot to add that there would also be more work. Instead of 106 pages of Harford’s notes that had to be memo rixed, now there were 56 of Schoenhaus that first had to be translated. Can you remember. - the wildly original bywords of micro lab. “name the top of the loop three tiroes' our highly competent pathology department. which covered every disease imaginable except for one — narcolepsy — which affected 95 !t of the class -Bill Patterson’s expertise on snake bite -Dr. Schoenhaus trying to synthesize the works of Sgarlato. Kite. Root and (Seemingly) Norm Crosby -Radiology, in which Dr. Tuddenhnm, after leaching the course eight times, began the semester by asking us how many years we go to school for (he had learned the year before that we treat the foot) 01 -Orthopedic and Dr. Whitney, who lectures often would hove been more coherent had they been tape-recorded and played backward -Dr. Kehr'fi x-ray filims -the Abe-precipitated class meeting , where 90 ,' of the class tried to convince the other 10'n not to a) write a term paper, b) take a lab exam, and c) give Abe the professor of the year award • learning to wash our hands with Plo -the Dance of the Hysterics, aa performed by Marvin Mordes -Dr. Dcr Madenwian up to his pupik in marijuana at the U.S. Government's plantation -Dr. Kraus ' forty-year old onychopathy slide -Emil Bighorn, an Egyptlun microbiologist by way of Leningrad trying to teach the 1-ntin names of fungi to American students • how Dr. Kehr's x-ray interpretations usual ly differed from those of every known radiology text -wondering if the patient load in the clinic would be enough for our class • Dr. Jacob, the med student on loan from Temple who always felt sorry for the people he flunked in Pharm -waiting to be called on by Dr. Znslow in surgery •Dr. Larry Levine -getting 100 on Schoenhnus quizzes hv answering the True-False questions before he read them out -thinking that, after the first two years and Part I of the National Boards, everything else would lie a piece of cake??? Anyway, after spending many weeks of studying for those National Boards, we approached with feelings of excitement our third year, the year in which we finally became “R.P.V -Real Pods, that is. Mornings were filled with twenty-eight for orthopedics, and “Please return the injection tray to Pharmacy, while afternoons were cramped with academia of a different vein. P.M. was n real treat- toe jam, mounds of mycotic dust, the wrath of Whip Woman, “Check the ahoea. Doctor, and “The rubber bus has arrived! The rubber bus brought to our clinic some of the moat unique pationta. For example, it was not unusual tu have a rubber busser demonstrate the mass reflex while talking into your Dremel drill. With Dr. Kwasnik in PM 1, Dr Maglielte in PM 2, l)r. Orowitz in PM 3, and Russian Roulette in PM 4, many hours of drawing blood both patients' and our own-were practiced while chippin' and dippin' Some fortunate students attended workshops, because there just wasn't any room for us. Maybe we can enroll the administration in a planned parenthood program. The wurkshopa were nothing more than a waste of time for both us and our baby-sitter. The most impressive course presented during this time was Radiology with Dr. Kehr Here, wc learned practical x-ray interpretation which should have been given during our second year. n DR. WATSONS 12 Finally, we moved Ui the other side of the clinic in hopes we might then learn aomrthing. Boy. were we wrong! Orthopedics consisted of Brachman plates and Whitman skates, Bohler'sangle, the Sag index, and the 'angle of the dangle' compliments of the triad of egos. King Hamid the First, Prince Harpo thr Second. and the (!ourt Jester would play charades each morning. Many a student in orthopedics would hear. You. yes you, you got one!” One what? wc would ask. The King would demand o presentation the following morning of the Action of the extensor digitorum brevis on the fifth MPJ. Our class has been notable for cutting, and not all of it was performed in surgery. Oh, surgery, that wonderful rotation to determine how dex-terious your ten golden fingers were at operating bandage scissors. Many hours of practice were employed sewing felt While keeping ourselves occupied, a new suture method was created; it was called the knit one and pearl-two • get me out of the too. If we demonstrated inadequacy in the O.H., there went our chances at Southlake. Cosmopolitain. and Urn. ORTHOPEDICS Dingnoaia. the phantom department, consisted of a few ergos and thuslys, supplied by Tony the 'K'. Just remember, Sugar Froated Flakes ore Grrreat! At lost It would be time for lunch, and os we prepared to depart from the clinical environment to enjoy our gourmet treats of a soft pret-rel and a Coke, a voice echoed over the huddling crowd: One for Surgery! Our esteemed Professor of Orthodigitu, Dr. Hymes, spent many hours discussing the merits of the LcBovith sling, the Engle splint, and CRTC with halters 3-4. We were also into halters, but they were on girls nnd they wren't filled with urethane! Dr. LcBovith in the OrthoticB Lab demonstrated rubber butter batter. We understand his recipe is available through Betty Crocker One of the highlights of our third year was receiving our Doctorium Orthoticum Constructorium degree with the honor of Magnn Cum Molo. As we received our degree, our minds were on June 1977 when we would get the real thing. Neurology with Dr. Mordes was a course in mnemonics. We're still trying to decifer the significance of COWS in neuro-diagnosi . Derraatology with Dr. Witkowski was extreme ly stimulating and dynamic, with many hours spent studying the fine art of Bridge nnd the itchy gitchy syndromes predominant in Peruvian lliunos. Dr. Kudnick, Redneck or Spot nick, the chairman and only faculty member of the Department of Psychiatry, presented a very stimulating movie on the joy of sex, courtesy of u qua driplegic. While visiting Pennhurst on our Allied Facility rotation, wc were cautioned to be wary of female schizophrenics with eggs in U 14 Ah yes, Statistics taught by Dr. Kanof ky, n mini course which nobody wants, nobody learns, and nobody cares but everyone takes The logic of l he systrm in beyond us. PVD was approached with excitement and glee until wr discovered that it didn't stand for Pure Vaginal Delight- On teotripsy. or 'Drilling for Dollars', was presented by Dr. HVines as an elective in the per p tuation of Voodooi m and other assorted mystical means of performing the art of medi cine. We propose that research be started in the area of perfecting an national buninnec tomy with a Shannon 44 liurr. Sports Medicine consisted of shin splints, ankle sprains and jock straps courtesy of that dynamic duo of Flash Gordon and Mr. Roofers, or was that Rodgers'’ Perhaps Wall dfcney could have used the matetial presented in these lectures as the script for. The Adven lures of Spin and Marty. Drs. Daniels, Viner et. al provided Ua wilii an excellent correspondence course in Internal Medicine at the price of only ten dollars. Of course, this included a money-hack guarantee! Dr. Newman's dissertation on “Mulpractice How to Laugh Through It was reinforced with his infamous comic strips und satirical quips. Anesthesia, a real sleeper, was taught by Woody Allen. The course was so poor that wo all thought of it as a bad dream and chalked it up to n poor script Our course in Podiatric Surgery wo quitr good, and nur compliment go to the tag team of contoinposis. Jacobs and La Porta. We knew that things were going well when 'no show showed. After three years of haaales. ulcers, hard work, aggravation, nervous breakdowns. Valium, therapy and a bizarre feeling of bending over at ’ PCPM, we found the fourth year to lie leas traumatic aa we awaited graduation and residencies. Only onr third of the Senior Glass was at PCPM attending classes and clinic per trime ter. We weren't boggled down with ten courses and ten finals, but rather with .1 hodgepodge of classes designed to fill time and prepare iu for the ‘outside world' Words such as Blue Cross, Medicare, Medical Assistance, units, code numbers, and Podiatry Mental Level berame second nature. I)r Goldfarb, the Jewish Godfather, taught us how to make it big without cheating the gov ernmenL Internal Medicine, taught by Dr. Cohen, covered new and interesting diseases such as rheumatoid arthritis, which had only been covered fifty times before. Dr. Zullt'a Radiology Seminar taught ua how to interpret t rays tu a blind man over the phone; and Hearfool sur gery. a highly technical course, seemed to be a conglomeration of bizarre procedures thought up by orthopods that we would never attempt Iwho know ?) 15 Professional Administ ration and Development taught by Dr. Hymes and Dr. Cary prepared us for practice with such relevant topics as what color scrub sink you should have, what type of flowers are needed for each season, whut type of car to drive, and when to send picture post cards to your patients. Dr. Seave. the F Lee Baity of Podiatry, instructed us in Forensic Podiatry. We now realize that to find out if something is legal, try it and the court will decide for you. With all evaluations over and done, the fourth year students appeared to be more flexible actually, bey, with respect to fulfilling their clinical obligations. In any case, the juniors became the 'lackeys’ of the seniors and did most of the running around. Abusive? No. just plain common sense. We have noted definite improvements in the clinic since we began our doctor roles Diagnosis with Dr. Harvey 'Skin' Lemont, and Surgery with Dr. Green and staff to name u few. All comment on the Orthopedics department had to be carefully edited and regretfully will not appear in this volume of the Achilles. The girls on the clinic floor were always such a pleasure, eg. having a pretty lass watching you sign in, hearing loud announcements such ns Ten for Orthopedics, nnd being treated like the invisible man over at Pharmacy. There is one other time spent in clinic during the fourth year: while on Allied Facility rotation when afternoon clinic is assigned On allied facilities not only do you have a chance to chip and clip, but you visit such historical landmarks as Fort Dix. Pennhurst, Wondhaven. Moss Rehabilitation, Temple Taping Clinic. Metrnpolitam and Pennsylvania Hospitals. Hahnemann. .Jefferson and St. Luke's. Everyone’s main concern is getting those pink slips signed in order to prevent a blank degree at graduation. The final third of the fourth year is spent on various externships, with everyone donating one month to the V.A. Hospital. Some seniors chose to stay in the area, while ulhers took programs far, far away from PCPM. This in itself proved to bo a valuable experience. And now that June 12 has come and gone, with boards and graduation behind us. wasn't it all worth it?!? GOOD LUCK ALL'!! AND BEST WISHES TO The Yearbook Staff 17 CISfott.fl) 0 911 Warren received his B.S. from Wichita State University. He was a member of the Big Brother Committee and the Applicant Orientation Committee He was Treasurer of the Student Chapter of A.C.F.S. 20 Sltaujf 9C (X6e man, D(P9JI Cheryl received a B. S. in Biological Health from Pennsylvania State University in 1970. She was a member of the Public Relations and Admissions Committees, and was on the Achilles Yearbook and Podoprints staffs. She was Class Secretary in 1973-1974. 21 - v- ; I £?: ■ a. i. .■ ' , .• ■'v it. tf .%: • 5JSJ5- SsfcS? Vky.-, %4£v V v v- •� ' ; ' ' ji ’ % . '■ C 'i . ‘UW. ' 9ttidW( QAeEtmut, (D99H Michael received a H. S. in Biology from the University of Miami in 1972. He was a member of the Public Relations, Big Brother, and Applicant Orientation Committees. He is also a Professor at Temple University and Delaware County Community College. outWti «i. Richard attended Rutgers 3nivets ly. He was a member ot' the Freshman Orientation Committee, VI' . Basketball Team and Student Chapter ol K.C .V S. He ran the “VreUe Monopoly.” B Stevan CbiMWi , 3 )11 Steve is a member of Pi Delta Honor Society, Stirling-Harford Honorary Anatomical Society, and was Recording Secretary for P.P.S.A. in 1974-1975. He was also a member of the curriculum Committee, the Student Chapter of A.C.F.S., and the Clinic and Tutoring Committees. Steve was elected to Who’s Who In American Universities and Colleges. 24 (D ov 16 Cktcn, (DtPQIt Dave received his B.S. in Biology from St. John’s University. He was a member of the Applicant Orientation Committee, PHIHEP, and the Student chapter of A.C.F.S. Dave was Chief Writer for Achilles '77 and is a member of the American Public Health Association. 25 Steve it t. CUm'uto, Steven was on the third year Clinic Committee as well as the Freshman Orientation Committee. 2b OCo6clicli 9?acliiuiui l'ti'9lt Rod received his B.S. in Geology in 1966 from Villanova University. He was a member of the Student Chapter of A.C.F.S. and worked at P.C.P.M. as an O.R. assistant. 27 S iucc ®av'i5 CBitcova Bruce received his B.A. in Anthropology and B.S. in Zoology in 1972, from the University of Maryland. He was a member of the Big Brother Committee as well as the Editor of the P.C.P.M. Student Handbook. Bruce was a PHIHEP member and meeting manager. He participated in a Gait Study Center research project in 1974. 28 0a imm . £Bo4co, (D99TI Carmen graduated from the American University with a B.S. in Distributed Sciences in 1972. He was a member of the Student Chapter of A.C.F.S. 29 SlWicd Q3w , DSP9Tt Charles is a member of the Pi Delta Honor Society and Vice-President of the Pennsylvania chapter. He was a member of the Applicant Orientation Committee. 30 CH 6ivo t X. Q3uc4(! ia WL) ‘PtP9R Ed received his B.A. in 1971 from the American University. He was a member of the Stirling-Harford Honorary Anatomical Society. Admissions Committee, Committee on Academic Performance and Standards, and the Student Chapter of A.C.F.S. Ji ‘PcttitW Sliltl’a, '•D 91l Dennis graduated from Brockport State University receiving his B.S. in Biology. He was a member of the Big Brother and Applicant Orientation Committees and the Student Chapter of A.C.F.S. J2 {Xaniiij Q£. Softm, sD 91l Randy received his B.A. in Biology in 1973 from Lehman College. He was a member of the Big Brother Committee, the Applicant Orientation Committee and the Student Chapter of A.C.F.S. 33 9voitai6 Staufeij Qotm,, cD0191t Rick was a member of the Applicant Orientation, Medical Bag, and Public Relations Committees, and PHIHEP. He co-ordinated the March of Dimes Walk-A-Thon and is a member of the Pi Delta National Honor Society. 34 QJawy 5. vCoCfct, cP991l Barry received his B.S. in the Health Sciences from Brooklyn College in 1973. He was a member of the Big Brother and Applicant Orientation Committees, the Student Chapter of A.C.F.S., and PH I HEP. Barry was Editor-in-Chief of the 1977 Achilles Yearbook, and is a member of the American Public Health Association and the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers. He was a member of the Venipuncture team at Hahnemann Hospital, and worked in P.C.P.M.’s Print Shop. Barry was elected to Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges. 35 £aw:ciic 2 3) 911 Larry graduated from Rutgers College in 1973. He was a member of the Admissions Committee in 76-77. Larry was elected to Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. 36 9Ca wey CX. (Daacu|ct, ‘•DSP9TI Harvey receives his B.S. from Syracuse University in 1972. He was a member of PHIHEP, the Student Chapter of A.C.F.S.. the Medical Bag Committee, the Big Brother Committee and the Yearbook Committee for 1975-1976. Harvey is a member of Stirling-Harford Honorary Anatomical Society. 37 jmci CJkUtopIW 0a , Jt., 09911 Chris received his B.S. from La Salle College in 1968, and his M.S. from the American University in 1969. He was a member of the Clinic Committee and the Executive Council of the Student Chapter of A.C.F.S. 38 91Ucfuu:f 9(ovmb 099)1 Mike received his B.A. in Psychology in 1973 from George Washington University. He was a member of the Big Brother and Applicant Orientation Committees. Mike was a former Achilles staff member. 39 jjay ‘•DioJJtu’i, '■D0 9Tl Barrv graduated from Temple University, receiving his B.A. in 1972. He was a member of the Applicant Orientation Committee, the Student Chapter of A.C.F.S., PHIHEP and the Football Team. 40 h ‘(ifumuw Q; ttl'c, $9911 Tom graduated from LaSalle College in 1973 where he received his B.A. in Biology. 41 ‘T’to me 91.. 7 immati, D 9911 Frome received his B.A. in Biology from Temple University. He will be married to Wendy in September. 1977. 42 Swiy 'vay Fum6, $$911 Gary received his B.A. in Biology from S.U.N.Y. at Buffalo in 1973. He was a member of the Big Brother Committee, and a Photo Kditor of Podoprints. He is a member of Pi Delta Honorary Podiatry Society, and participated in verrucae virus research. 43 §mib jottpfi im vt, V99R Jerry received his B.S. in 1972 from Dowling College and his M.S. from Long Island University in 1973. He was a member of the Residency Evaluation, Application Orientation, Big Brother and Public Relations Committees, and the Student Chapter of A.C.F.S. as well as Chairman of the P.P.S.A. Clinic Committee for 1975-1977. Jerry is a member of the Pi Delta National Podiatry Honor Society. 44 iKoieit fmm ‘D QJi v Bob received his B.A. in Psychology from Rutgers University He was PPiXfSA Vice-President in 76-77, Student Rep to the Board of Trustees, Class of 77 Vice-President in 75-76, and was a member of the Clinic, Public Relations, and College Advisory Committees. Bob was elected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. 45 2)av l6 Sw uj. ©tPOtt Dave received his B.S. in Pharmacy from Temple University in 1971. He was a member of the Student Chapter of A.C.F.S. 46 Ovof cit QbWum (SMjIkhu D£P0R Bob received his B.S. in Chemistry from Southern Benedictine College in 1972. Bob was a member of the Big Brother Committee. PH IH BP, the Residency and Clinic Committees and the Applicant Orientation Committee. He was on the Medical Bag Committee and the Student Chapter of A.C.F.S. 47 QljMtiftm. (KC’Cit Stifwttt, 09911 Bill received his B.S. in Secondary Education at St. Joe’s College. He was a member of the Big Brother Committee. 4fl gitotft £. ©ot6, WOK Mark received his B.S. in Pharmacy from Temple University in 1973. He is a member of the Pi Delta National Podiatry Honor Society, and was Co-Chairman of the Residency Evaluation Committee. Mark was a member of the Applicant Orientation Committee, the Residency Genesis Committee and the Student Chapter of A.C.F.S. 49 £ coum6 CX (Sof aiutll, ‘PyMIl Len was Vice-President of our first year class. He is a member of Pi Delta Alpha Honor Society. 50 Larry received his A.B. in Biology from Temple University in 196.9. He is a member of Pi Delta Honorary Society. 51 Bob received his B.A. from Queens College in 1973. He was a member of the Big Brother and Applicant Orientation Committees, and PH I HEP. 52 (Scotty S. utuami. v.,cP99ll George is a member of Stirling-Harford Honorary Anatomical Society, Pi Delta Honorary Society, PHIHEP, and the 9tudent chapter of A.C.F.S. 53 OUiclWf c natiiu ‘•XatwCu D OK ff 0 C Michael received his B.A. in Biology in 1973 from Conisius College. He was P.P.S.A. Class Representative in 1976-1977 and was Vice-President of the Student Chapter of A.C.F.S. Mike was a member of the Admissions Committee. PHIHEP, Big Brother Committee and the Applicant Orientation Committee. 5 sPavi PCcxnxa� v p€a tvcy. David received his B.S. in Biology from the California State University, He was a member °f the Chapter of A.C.K.S. and played with the P.C.P.M. basketball team and the Class of ’77 softhall team. ss DonnUl 9. PCvi oivy, Dan is a member of the Stirling Harford Honorary Anatomical Society and the Pi Delta National Podiatry Honor Society. He was a member of the Applicant Orientation Committee. 56 Q mcctit XetlWun toti, (DtP?1l 57 iowpfi QOXf Joseph holds a R.S. degree. He was Vice-President of Stirling-Harford Honorary Anatomical Society, and a member of the Residency Evaluation Committee, and the Student Chapter of A.C.F.S. Jefftcy OR. OGatuv , -1) 99R Jeffrey received his B.A. in Psychology in 1971 from Temple University. He was Class Treasurer for 1974-1975, P.P.S.A. Treasurer for 1975-1977 and was a member of the Applicant Orientation, Residency Genesis and Residency Evaluation Committees, and the Student Chapter of A.C.F.S Jeff was elected to Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges. 60 CKife 9vimu’y, 2)£P91t Kile received his B.S. in Zoology in 1972 from North Carolina State University. He was a member of the Clinic Committee and the Student Chapter of A.C.F.S. He played with the Class of ’77 football and softball teams. 61 D his B. A. in Philosophy from P.nh.yW- - Podi.t H° °r SorfW State University Delta Nat € 2 jye$’tcy ‘•Davii 9C wt, D991l Jeff received his B.A. in Economics from Carnegie Mellon University in 1970. He was the third-year Editor for the 1976 Yearbook, the Co-Chairman of the Residency Evaluation Committee, and a member of both the Student Chapter of A.C.F.S. and the Residency Genesis Committee. He has been very happily married to Shiela for seven years. 63 £ fiatfo 9C. 9Cmia, 09911 Charles received his B.S. in Microbiology from the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science in 1971. He was President of the second-year class in 1974-1975. and President of P.P.S.A. in 1975-1976. Charles was Assistant Editor of Podoprints, and a member of the Yearbook Staff in 1975-1976. He was a member of the Big Brother Committee, Student Chapter of A.C.F.S-. and Chairman of the Health Fair Committee. 64 St vm I-OGoiupfi, tDS)9Tl Steven received his B.S. in Biology from Kansas State University in 1972. He was a member of the Applicant Orientation Committee, the Big Brother Committee and PH I HEP. Steve was a photographer for Achilles 77. 65 OMm a. jCWca, (D5 911 CoHe-e h'S BS‘ in Bio,° ’in 1970 from Tuscuium He was a member of t he Rig Brother. Applicant Orientation Sto o?a“c PS Cal Bag Commi,tees- a '1 h Student 66 9loxmaa £6cwuj Cmiuz. 0i?9R Norman graduated from Cornell University in 1973 with a B.S. He was a member of the Big Brother. First Year Orientation and Applicant Orientation Committees and the Student Chapter of A.C.F.S. He participated in PHIHEP. Sm tb 9tUcfW( Ccvltt, ®SP9tl Gerald graduated from Temple University, receiving his B.A. in 1971. He was a former yearbook photographer. 68 ls'i I’ C iam Stcwait Cipj it;. T yVni Bill is a member of the Pi Delta National Honor Society. He was a member of the Applicant Orientation Committee, Big Brother Committee, and Student Chapter of ACFS. 69 OKaitia 6. Cynn, ‘■DSP9TI Marty went to Queens College and S.U.N.Y. at Buffalo. He was a member of the Clinical Faculty Evaluation Committee and participated in Gait Study Research. 70 71 Science Q wmb (D99)t Terry received his B.S. in Biology from Kansas State Uni-versity in 1971. He was a member of the Big Brother and Social Committees and the Student Chapter of A.C.F.S. 71 jSoltiv ORc va iit, John received his B.S. from Moravian College in 1974. He was President of the Student Chapter of A.C.F.S., and was a member of the Admissions Committee and PH I HEP. John was the Student Coordinator for the March-of-Dimes Walkathon in Chester County for 1976. 7} 0: van y. OUcl’t ci, ‘■1 9911 t Evan received his B.A. in Chemistry from Michigan State University and his M.S. in Biochemistry from the University of Colorado. He is a member of the Achilles Photography Staff, the Student Chapter of A.C.F.S., and the P.C.P.M. Admissions Committee. In addition, Evan is the recipient of the U.S. Army Health Profession Scholarship. 74 § m ‘ atiitij 91Utfa,sD9Q1l Steve received his B.S. from the University of Alberta. He was Chairman of the Applicant Orientation Committee for 1971-1975 and was a member of the Admissions Committee, PHIHEP, Student Chapter of A.C.F.S., and the Big Brother Committee. Steve was Executive President for the Canadian Association of Podiatry Students and was Corresponding Secretary for P.P.S.A. in 1975-1976. He is a member of Pi Delta National Podiatry Honor Society. Steve was elected to Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges. 75 uV-mc OlujcU IV9R Dane attended the University of Utah and Weber State College. He was Chairman of the Applicant Orientation Committee in 1975-1976. and a member of the Student Chapter of A.C.F.S. Dane was a Medical Laboratory Technologist and EKG Technician during 1973-1977. 76 tXivtfWu A. 91aXv ottl, 'Dy'OK U v Tony graduated from La Salle College where he received his B.A. in Biology. 77 °jMiaia Qlc.uiusa y'attetjon, sDt?01c Bill is a member of Stirling-Harford Honorary Anatomical Society, Pi Delta Honorary Society. He was also a member of PHIHEP and the Student Chapter of A.C.F.S 78 91taic Joy cJHuifcij, DcJ’9K Marc received his B.A. in Biology in 1973 from Harpur College, State University of New York. He was Chairman of the Public Relations Committee in 1974, and Chairman of the Class of 1977 Administration Liason Committee in 1974. Marc was also a member of the Big Brother Committee. 79 iKodJ j. {Keya, ‘•IWtt Ross received his B.S. from S.U.N.Y. at Stony Brook in 1973. He was Class Treasurer in 1973-1974 and Vice-President in 1975. He is a member of Pi Delta National Honor Society, and was on the Student Orientation Committee. Podoprints Staff and Student Chapter of A.C.F.S. 80 SEik (TfWuu QCiclumut, ‘•DtJ)91t Eric received his B.S. in Zoology in 1972 from the Ohio State University. He was a member of the Big Brother and Applicant Orientation Committees, and the Student Chapter of A.C.F.S. 81 lUtwt aV O ojciiUW, U) {P9U A1 received his B.A. in Biology from Queens College. He was a member of the Big Brother and Clinic Committees and PHIHEP. A1 was a member of the Student Chapter of A.C.F.S. and worked in PCPM’s Orthotic Lab and Print Shop. 62 Wvtfmb D wto iKotll, $9911 83 9mtc(Wf £ QMfttt, D091t Mitch attended Temple University. He was a member of the Big Brother and Applicant Orienta tion Committees and the Student Chapter of A.C.F.S. He was a staff member of Achilles 1975. 84 A1 rece 1973. He was tion H e is CLfct-m £ ?o-t tcUe. His H A. in Biology from Adelphi University in member of the Big Brother and Applicant Orienta-mittees. nernher of the F� i Delta National Podiatry Honor (Todd 9totwciti, Q99H Todd received his B.S, from Cornell University in 1973. He was a member of PH I HEP. the Student Chapter of A.C.F.S., the Library Committee and the P.C.P.M. Self Study Project. Todd was also on the writing staff of Achilles 77. 86 (Lyfei cJb.uC OtuMic, D )9Tl Tyler received his B.S. in Pharmacy from the University of Maryland in 1972. He was a member of the Big Brother Committee and the Student Chapter of A.C.F.S. 8? Vt 11 Bob received his B. A. in Biology from Conisius College. He was a member of the Big Brother and Applicant Orientation Committees, and PHIHEP. 8 jUmcj Cau’tciia’ (Ximuaa, 0!?9U •James is a member of the Pi Delta Honorary Podiatry Society as well as the Student Chapter of A.C.F.S. 89 £,mwb J. OsuotoCo, $ 9 9R Len went to Kings College and was a member of the Student Chapter of A.C.F.S. Jojcpfv 9tupp, 5)99tt Joe was Class President for the third year. He was a Chairman for the Social Committee, as well as a member of the Curriculum Committee. College Advisory Council, Tutoring Committee, and Note Service. Joe was elected to Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Jack Stknall, D9911 92 yffuy ScWri, cD99 l 9J Stcpfixa 9v. Sc (Wait’, D£P91l Steve received his B.A. in Psychology from Fairleigh Dickinson University in 1973. He was a member of the Big Brother Committee, and is a member of the American Public Health Association. 94 OlicWcuf y taulc Scfccta, D 9 911 Nick was a member of the Big Brother, First Year Orientation, Clinic and Social Committees, and was Chairman of the Curriculum Committee. He was manager of the Book Store, and was on the writing staff of Achilles 77. He was a member of the Student Chapter of A.C.F.S.. Nick was elected to Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges. 95 OticfWt 0. Sevekvi, U)tP91t Richard was a member of the Public Relations Committee, the Class of 77, Administration Liason Committee, and the Student Chapter of A.C.F.S. % «3m D. SAaniCej, £P9TL Ira was Co-Director of the Freshman Orientation Program, Co-Director of the Pharmaceutical-Podiatry Supply Show, and Recording Secretary to PPSA in 75-76. He served as the student liason to the Board of Trustees’ Committee on Student Services. 97 9ctci £. SlVut, Dy 9R % 9 icliax6 (£fuwfcJ $tfWtnuutf D£P9Tt Rich received his B.S. in Biology from Fairleigh Dickinson University. He was a member of PHIHEP, the Applicant Orientation and Yearbook Committees. He was Corresponding Secretary of the Student Chapter of A.C.F.S., and played with the P.C.P.M. basketball team and Class of ’77 football and softball teams. 9S 5 irnon 93. 5ma£t’, 09011 Simon received his B.A. from Pennsylvania State University in 1971. He was Editor-in-Chief of Podoprints, and was a member of the Student Chapter of A.C.F.S. and the Class of 'll intramural football team. 100 ua,cnc Oil. SmoCenJ, D£P9U Gene received his B.A. from Temple University in 1968 and his M.Ed. in 1970. He was on the Applicant Orientation Committee, and Big Brother Committee and the Student Chapter of A.C.F.S. Gene was a member of the Committee on Academic and Professional Standards. 101 CcwU OR. Stein, Q99K Lewis graduated from Seton Hall University Cum Laude with a B.S. in Chemistry in 1974. He was Class President for 1976-1977 and P.P.S.A. Representative for 1975-1976. He is a member of the Stirling-Harford Anatomical Honor Society, Pi Delta Honor Society and the Student Chapter of A.C.F.S. Lewis was elected to Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges. 102 JameJ Q 6,w k6 Stocfoi, D£P9R Jim received his B.A. in English from Albright College. He was a member of the Big Brother. Applicant Orientation, Freshman Orientation and Clinic Committees. He was on the Executive Council of the Student Chapter of A.C.F.S. and was a member of PHIHEF. Jim was Secretary of the Junior and Senior Class and established the class note-taking service. 03 (£cou|£ 0. 4)9911 George received his B.S. in Biology from Wagner College and his MS. in Biology in 1973 from C. W. Post College. He is a member of the Pi Delta National Honor Society, and was a member of the Student Chapter of A.C.F.S. 104 I Q'aCuu. DSP91t Bob received his B.A. from Harpur College and his M.A. from the University of Pennsylvania. He is a member of Pi Delta National Honor Society. He was a member of the P.P.S.A. Clinic Committee and the Student Chapter of A.C.F.S. 105 He was a eh secretary and was the PPMSA delete to APMSA in mm. John was a volunteer in Children's Hospital, and was an assistant in PCPM's operating room. ' in was elected to libs Who in American Colknes and wities. % Os „CsW ’P 'iaXftA 'ixwvft vV e V' x weT« vs cA A cVvv%«cv Vn, ViVveTfe Vvfc XfeCfcVMfed vv9y w.t . x Vvs «frj. We vjos e vcveTe aex cA v ve V xe't.Vvxxvaxv C x exv .a oxv ax A C,o e?,e e ooxtvVcv , Covcvm VVee%. ■WVXV -vb. a. amW aX V X e v� 'S.� W«. 'A � � aTN VtN OC e N • CUtfWc QJJcljj, 099R Arthur received his B.S. in Pharmacy from Temple University in 1971. He was a member of the Big Brother Committee and the Student Chapter of A.C.F.S 108 D wi6 $S 9tl David graduated from Rutgers University in 1972, receiving his degree in Psychology. He was Chairman of the Faculty Evaluation Committee for 1973-1974. He was a member of the Tutoring Committee for 1975 and an operating room technician in 1976. 109 vi lioituu QlMuuti £T,99TC Tom majored in Biology at Rutgers University. He is a member of the Pi Delta Honor Society, and was on the Big Brother, Applicant Orientation, and Freshman Orientation Committees. no QlticlWf Quitman, iD£P91t Jeffrey studied at the Indiana University of Pennsylvania. He was Class Vice-President for 1974-1975, and is a member of the Pi Delta National Podiatry Honor Society. Jeff is also a member of the Stirling-Harford Honorary Anatomical Society in which he was Secretary-Treasurer for 1974-1975 and President for 1975-1976. m i ikocVuc (Seot i1 Qforfc, $£P9R Ted received his B.S. in Biology from Loyola University of Los Angeles. He was a member of the Big Brother Committee. PHIHEP and the Canadian Association of Pediatric Students. Ted is a member of the Pi Delta National Podiatry Honor Society. 112 Bruce received his B.A. in 1973 from Temple University. At P.C.P.M. he was a member of the Big Brother Committee, and participated in a Dermatologic Research Project. n3 Q Tctci QKaicuJ cCfcovii , (D99R Vic received his B.A. from the Pennsylvania State University. He is a member of the Achilles Writing Staff, the Big Brother Committee, and the American Public Health Association. 3 icmi Jolin mwuL, Glenn was a member of PH I HEP. the Student Chapter of A.C.F.S.. and the Committee for Self-Study and Accreditation. ns Top Row: Daniel Ziegler, John Stainkamp, James Palermo, Robert Bell. Bruce Cohen, Michael Weinthal, Thomas Walter, Isidore Steiner, Kenneth Ham berg, Jonathan Yubas, Bruce Ackerman, Gary Poster. Bottom Row: Brian Hoover, Steven Berkey, Stephen Weinreb, Arden Smith, Clare Starrett, Richard Hill, Rafael Romeo. Kdward Geller, Richard Ciccantelli. 611 Top Row: Mark Bauman, Laurence Abramson, Samuel Schustek. Steven Rudman, Marc Spector, Robert McBride. Arnold Rosenberg, Brian Peffer. Ronald Bruce, Phillip Culliton, Marvin Polonsky. Bottom Row: Sheldon Weissmeyer, Henry Steig, John Votta, Robert Zion, Henry Eisenberg, Michael Battey, David Laurence, Carl Petrantoni. Neal Yudkoff, Martin Kaufman, Stuart Kramer. Alan Kleiman. Back Row: Richard Weinbaum, Chester Laskoski, Jay Melman, David Johns, Cornelius Donohue, Zevi Isseroff, Joseph Novick. Front Row: Kenneth Pau, Marc Klein. Lewis Stearns. Those who couldn’t be there to share the happy moment with us: Ruth Aber, Joseph Arbanas, Charles Arena. Ronald Bcvilaoqua, Fred Birnbaum. Joseph Bramante, Edward Cohen. Richard Cohen, William Collins, Paul Corbin, James DiResta, Lloyd Gerbush, Harold Glatzer, Ronald Goldstein, Mickey Gordon, Eric Greenberg, Marc Grosack, Ira Hauptman, Robert Heden, Harry Heike, Robert Hochman, James Huish, Kenneth Huntress, Arnold Isaacson, Joseph Jani. Herbert Karpelman, LeRoy Kelley, Neil Klein, David Laver, Paul Maffei, Gary Mellon, Larry Menacker, John Moglia. David Moinester, Edward Murray, Patricia Pedula, Gordon Patton, Frank Perillo, Joseph Piccotti, Jay Pruzansky, Floyd Ratliff, Richard Steinberg. Leona Subiel, Raymond Stanton, Gerald Weber, Thomas Wheeler, David Widom, James Ziegler. Hey, guys: where were y’all hidin’??? 120 How did I get all those cuts’’?? Hmm! Here's one: Swinging 65 year old female desires to fly around world in twenty minutes! Next time. Doctor, you'll remember to check the shoes! Here's what we’d like to give the Class of “78. 121 122 I didn't think Dr. Carvilie’s shoe 9ire was that big! Remedy for a sprained tuchas. Hey Doc, ys want me to get that telephone for ya? ‘Well. I’ll tell ya. 12} Tony, Sal. Vito, Vinnie, Angelo. Carmen, and Hymie. , . . How tall ia Harold? So you guys want to be surgeons We’re gonna getcha! 124 Q I V This would look good in a wedding album. A new disorder has been found - High Riding 5th. This guy thinks we really know what we’re doing! What do you guys say - rigid or soft? That's what you've got to ask yourselves. 125 126 I just know I could beat Harold! Ixwie and friends. Look into my crystal viewbox, Henry At least I’m playing with a full deck. Dr. Gibley. If the sixth floor had its way . 127 Dave, what do you think this is? Glad it’s not my foot! Thanks. Flo! “It is a law of human life, as certain as gravity: To live fully, we must learn to use things and love people . . . not love things and use people.” Top Row: Dave Figowy, Chuck Fenton, Chris Guerrieri, Don Glazer, Steve Kravitz. Tom Flick, Gary Laden, Craig Holman. Jim Chrzan. Howard Kane. Bottom Row: Alan Engle, Nancy Dean. Linda DeLuca, Stanley Grode. Top RowrEdvt td Hallow, Louis Hell, Harvey Bernstein. Kirk Davis, Jim Dill. Beth Doherty, Art Donley, Ed Carver. Bottom Row: Dennis DiMatteo, Mark Barbash, Judy Cappello, Dave Bernstein. Alan Budman. Max Davis, Diemer. Chuck Chen. 130 Top Row: Mike Kotkin. Michael Goldberg, Dave Fisher, Marshall TaiU, Steve Jacobs, Mitch Kahn. Ron Kdelman, Tom Bander, Boh Fine. Bottom Row: John Schilerd. Shelly Laps, Les Hess. Fred Jezzi. Top Row: Frederic Roller, Stuart Rosenblum. John Roi. Arnold Ravick, Gary Prant, David Reichc-r. Mark Ross, Sam Quartey, Ronald Melincoff, John Ridenour, Rich Richter, Rich Oiler, Steve Pit tman, Bob Mnnriresh, Thomas Nystrom. Bottom Row: Howard Palamurachuk, Charles Raugh, Steve Myerson, France Lipson. Judv Manzi, Harriett Levinson. Steve Salt, Gary Roth, Robert Marra. Keith Mitchell. Top Hour .John Silveslri. Tonv Vuolo. Marty Snyder, John Ridenour. I dm Smith. Jim Wilhamsmi Ken Segal Larry Suecof Mark Twardzik, Gary Schlegcl. Edward Smith. Frank Wilderman. Bottom How: Mike Wdson, Jelt Watson. Joe llrricchfo. Steve Sehutzbank, Stu Steinberg. Mark Weaver, Mark Schwartz, Gary I.ieberman, Rich egha,. e e Silverstein. Department Of Missing Persons Left To Right: Joel Angenblick. Cathy Birdsall. Robert Brown. Larry Cohen, Rich Cohen Nancy Corcoran. Robert Czincila Doug Dresber. Ray Dubois, Randy Fish. Brent Jarrett, Bob Kaplan. Peter Kilfod Jim Lewis. Shelly Kleger. Lynda Kreitzer, Bonnie McCarthy, Irwin Malament. Bob Pessin. Ron Rimiller. Cathy Sawyna, harh-s Scott, U'on Shingledecker, Gary Wajsgras, Pat Walters. 132 133 I can't understand why Schoenhaus didn't buy that Tom and Betty story' I like it! Let's go with it! 134 Now if only Dr. Arden would move the Path exam up three weeks. O.K. Farrah, now let's try that line one more time! Where’s Kreitzer??? No Marshall, that’s not how you practice being Greek! O.K. guys, on three • BREAK! 135 136 Regrets. I've had a few, but then again too few to mention. We’ve got to stop meeting like this! I think the guys who got away were Orthopods! Marti' 137 Top Row: S. Naulty, I). Davis, G. Muchen (President), A. Gregory, T. Saunders, I). Orminski, J. Lyman, R. Bellacosa, S. Goldman, P. Chromey, M. Farmer (Secretary). Bottom Row: J. Lydon, E. McLaughlin, S. Rand, S. Dorns, D. Eisner, M. Blumer (Vice President), L. Mieze, B. Bliem (Treasurer). M. Ackley. Top Ron : M. Mancini, V. Travisano, R- Primavera, D. Griffin, R. Chwastiak. (’. Moffett. M. Kisenman, J. Hark ness, M. Brown, K. Berlin, R. Braun. G. Parish G. Kenion. Bottom Roue R. Kuhn, C. Horowicz, D. Landi, J. Kluger. Top Row: M. Raisman, D. Metzendorf, A. Jaffe, E. Salkind, R. Rettig, L. Gerber, C. Beverly. R. Armstrong, R. Cohen, C. Jemison, V. Collier, S. Aiken. L. Rothstein, J. Form, S. Young. Bottom Row: H. Gross, I). Pandya, C� . Sansone, J. Tail, B. Mela ugh I in, D. Morgan. Top Row: G. Ibars. G. McClernan, J. Walsh, D. Brown, J. Rurckhardt, F. Gohil, C. Wentworth. Bottom Row: R. Lazar, D. Bernstein, B. Lanza. M. Zankanycz, L. Rosenberg, L. Miller, E. Diamond. Top Row: J. Miller, J. Rubin, S. Stern, S. Goldman, G. Bricker, S. Woociker. R. Willner, R. Lesser. Bottom Row: D. Brown. M. Leak, B. Rien. J. Pollack. M. Forst, .J. Tanenbaum, E. Anderson. 144 Top Row: R. Scheuermann. K. Mahan, V. Ciullo, R. Salkowe, R. Herpen, S. Meat, B. Mozenter, M. Saunders. P. Fogel. Bottom Row: K. Schatz, I. Fox, K. Tabor, C. Yeager. C. Kambitsis, J. Pron, A. Worobel. Not shown: G. Deangelis, W. Deliberis, R. Daniels, S. Agins, K. Stein, J. Silberstein, M. Rupp, D. Freeman, M. Goldberg, R. Guenther. RESIDENCIES BROAD STREET HOSPITAL (Phila., Pa.) Michael H. Dershowitz • David G. Geltzer - Simon B. Small CALIFORNIA COLLEGE OF PODIATRIC MEDICINE (San Francisco, California) Alan Rothstein - James Runyan CONEY ISLAND HOSPITAL (Brooklyn, New York) Randy E. Cohen DELAWARE VALLEY HOSPITAL (Bristol, Pa.) Stevan J. Anselmi - William S. Lipsitz FAIRMONT CLINIC (Fairmont, West Virginia) Warren W. Abbott HARRIS COUNTY RESIDENCY PROGRAM (Houston, Texas) Theodore G. York HARRISON COMMUNITY HOSPITAL (Mt. Clemens, Michigan) Jeffrey M. Witman J. F. KENNEDY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL (Phila., Pa.) Jeffrey M. Keating J. F. KENNEDY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL (Stratford, New Jersey) Richard C. Silverman KENSINGTON HOSPITAL (Phila., Pa.) Frome Fineman KERN HOSPITAL (Warren, Michigan) Stove T. Arminio - Ronald S. Cohen LAWNDALE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL (Phila., Pa.) Jeffrey D. Korn LINDELL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL (St. Louis, Mo.) James C. Day Robert W. Gibbons - Daniel G. Herbowy MAIMONIDES MEDICAL CENTER (Brooklyn, New York) Barry S. Collet - Robert J. Gottlieb MARYLAND PODIATRY RESIDENCY PROGRAM (Owings Mills, Md.) Dode A. Hoskins - James E. Stocker MEMPHIS EYE AND EAR HOSPITAL (Memphis, Tennessee) Robert Galorenzo - Kile W. Kinney 146 MESA GENERAL HOSPITAL (Mesa, Arizona) Edward H. Buchbinder METROPOLITAN HOSPITAL (Phila., Pa.) Vincent Hetherington MOSS REHABILITATION CENTER (Phila., Pa.) Barry J. Drossner - Steven J. Krongold - Mitchel F. Rothfeld • Jack Schnall NORTHLAKE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL (Northlake, Illinois) Gary J. Friend - Gerard J. Furst - Mark L. Gold Ross J. Rega OXFORD HOSPITAL (Phila., Pa.) Ira D. Shandies - Eugene M. Smolens - Arthur Weiss PARKVIEW HOSPITAL (Phila., Pa.) John H. Walter, Jr. - Thomas W. Winters PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE Joseph H. Hylinski - Robert J. Valins ST. LUKE’S CHILDREN’S MEDICAL CENTER (Phila.. Pa.) Cheryl Adelman - Michael Adelman David I. Arlen Charles J. Braz • Dennis Cirilla - Lawrence W. Crystal - Anthony Nardotti - Joseph Rupp - Nicholas F. Seketa - Lewis M. Stein ST. MARY’S HOSPITAL (Phila., Pa.) John McFadden STRAITH MEMORIAL HOSPITAL (Southfield, Michigan) Leonard H. Goldsmith VALLEY FORGE MEDICAL CENTER (Valley Forge, Pa.) Roderick J. Bachmann VETERANS ADMINISTRATION CENTER (Leavenworth, Kansas) Bruce Bitcover WALDO GENERAL HOSPITAL (Seattle, Washington) Stephen J. Miller WASHINGTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL (TurnersviUe, New Jersey) Richard D. Roth WESTCHESTER GENERAL HOSPITAL (Miami, Florida) George S. Gumann - Charles H. Kram PRECEPTORSHIPS Charles A. Larsen - Robert Rudewicz - Allan I. Rosenthal - Peter Shin - Bruce Zappan PRIVATE PRACTICE Gerald Michael Levitt - Terence E. Maree - Leonard J. Ruotolo - George C. Trachtenberg U.S. ARMY Larry A. Gornish - Evan F. Meltzer •J)he d'iudenh • d ccia icn and of ttie enntotiti tnia (( d e je of dcdta lic • Medicine ttnrdle uext c attend ttie tyf uny dinner dance dafonday, ,dfni 18, 1.9 7 • Jdy -'Matticon 9' utJon- oUe t(inn .Hah .'Highway O and ttn ei.da e 295 Shelly M l leic fjeibey (i r - srfii and tot dccur-m •v .1 . . dtnnei 9 d.- H. dtJJWM y • d id , 19}’} dancing itnlif •' • . 148 AAl AicA riA, AAV d t ruA etA d w' cuxi tys xvru JA AShmAA l iAA AA A nriA y iwnAz Ay-oA ey sC A cAuz rio t edccivze' reyueAA A A no'T' yfyotvr fvrtA rux aA AA v€atAA r ic ua cc ($ €4 ciAeA' xhv 'J vruAays z Aerrvo ri, AAe tvdjftA Ain rurit ct'ri AtvncAmA vncA Ae ve n y-Aez rt -at ze-jAur y x?c ocA AAaAnuJ y Art A A AieaArey AAaAnuA xzruA y vnAA y$r€ A1 zAcuAe iAta; 3 n?zAyAvaMza To achieve all that is possible, we must attempt the impossible To be as much as we can be, we must dream of being more . . FACULTY ADMINISTRATION STAFF Administration James E. Bates, D.P.M. President Charles W. Gibley, Jr., Ph.D. Vice President for Academic Affairs Laurence C. Sartor, Ph.D. Vice President for Student Affairs Noble J. Rauer Vice President for Fiscal Affairs Keith F. Harris Vice President for Development Faculty Carl Abramson, Ph.D. Associate Dean for Administration James E. Rockett, D.P.M. Clinic Director Department of Anatomy Daniel McCarthy, D.P.M., Ph.D., Professor Chairman William J. Adams, M.S., Instructor )udy Rac Churchill, B.A., Assistant Professor Francis Conway, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Raymond DiPrimio, D.P.M., Associate Professor Charles W. Gibley, Jr.. Ph.D., Professor G. Elmer Harford, D.P.M., Professor Emeritus Bruce Hirsch, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Steven Robison, M.S., Instructor Jean Esther Turnquist, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Department of Clinical Laboratories Carl Abramson, Ph.D., Director ludith Neuman, B.S., M.A., Instructor Clinical Lab Supervisor Department of Community Health Arthur Helfand, D.P.M., Professor Chairman Morris Barrett, M.P.H., Assistant Professor Joseph Bruno, P.T., Clinical Professor Loren Taylor Burns, M.D., Assistant Professor William Croce, D.P.M., Assistant Professor Ernestine Estes, M.S.W., A.C.S.W., Assistant Professor A. J. Fabii, D.P.M., Professor Gerald Feldman, D.P.M., Professor James V. Ganley, D.P.M., Professor William L. Goldfarb, D.P.M., Visiting Lecturer Gary Gordon, D.P.M., Assistant Professor Paul Gross, M.D., Assistant Professor Allan Heffler, D.P.M., Instructor Leonard Hymes, D.P.M., Professor Neil J. Kanner, D.P.M., Assistant Professor Arnold Karpo, D.P.M., Instructor Jesse Licbcrman, M.A., Assistant Professor Stanley Lubcck, D.P.M., Assistant Professor George Nicdermaycr, M.D., Assistant Professor Theodore Quedenfeld, M.S., Instructor John Raymond. M.D., Assistant Professor Edwin Scave, D.P.M., J.D., Professor Norman Skversky, M.D., Professor Jay Slepner, D.P.M., Instructor Vincent N. Tisa, D.P.M., Assistant Professor Francis Vita, D.P.M., Instructor Bruce Weiner, D.P.M., Assistant Professor Donald Zipin, D.P.M., Instructor Department of Library Sciences |ohn Harris, M.L.S., Instructor Frances E. Peters, M.L.S., Assistant Professor Department of Medicine Anthony Kidawa, D.P.M., Associate Professor A Chairman Gaurang Bhatt, M.D., Professor Stanley Cohen, M.D., Associate Professor Lew Andre Corman, M.D., Instructor Laurence Costanzo, D.P.M., Associate Professor William Croce, D.P.M., Assistant Professor lames Giuffrc, M.D., Professor Glenn Hammer, M.D., Instructor Robert Hanish, M.D., Instructor Arnold Karpo, D.P.M., Instructor Leon Kchr, D.P.M., Professor Paul Kushner, D.O., Associate Professor Harvey Lemont, D.P.M., Professor Michael Marcus, D.P.M., Instructor Edward Mazurek, M.D., Instructor Herman Rudnick, M.D., Associate Professor M. H. Samitz, M.D., Professor Emeritus Edward Schwartz, M.D., Instructor Norman Skversky, M.D., Professor William Tuddcnham. M.D.. Visiting Lecturer Robert Weber, D.P.M., Assistant Professor Stephen Weissman, D.P.M., Instructor Joseph Witkowski, M.D., Associate Professor Louis Zulli, D.P.M., Professor Department of Microbiology Carl Abramson, Ph.D., Professor A Chairman David Axler, Ph.D., Associate Professor Henry Beilstein, Ph.D., Associate Professor Michael J. Berendt, M.S., Instructor John Boyle, Ph.D., Associate Professor Concetta Buttacavoli, B.S., Instructor Nancy Gadol, M.Sc., Instructor Stephen Marini, M.S., Assistant Professor Ross McFarland. D.P.H., Assistant Professor Mary L. McGrcady, B.S., Instructor lay E. Satz, Ph.D., Visiting Professor Josephine Smith, Ph.D., Instructor Bohdan Tcrleckyj M.Sc., Instructor Department of Orthopedics Harold Schocnhaus, D.P.M., Associate Professor A Chairman David L. Berman, D.P.M., Instructor Donald Green, D.P.M., Associate Professor Leonard Hymes, D.P.M., Professor Marvin Jacoby, D.P.M., Instructor Stanley Karpo, D.P.M., Instructor David LcBovIlh, D.P.M., Professor lames McNcrney, D.P.M., Assistant Professor Andrew Newman, M.D., Associate Professor Martin Pressman, D.P.M., Instructor Alan K. Whitney, D.P.M., Professor Department of Pathology Sidney Arden, M.D., Professor Chairman Valentin Idclfonso, M.D., Visiting Professor Norton Levin, D.O., Visiting Professor Marvin Lessig, D.O., Visiting Professor V. Sarny Naiken, M.D., Visiting Professor Arthur Patchcfsky, M.D., Visiting Professor 152 Department of Physiological Sciences Mowaid Pitkow, Ph.D., Associate Professor 4 Chairman Ronald Brittner, D.P.M., Assistant Professor lames Burke, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Robert Davis, Ph.D., Professor Ara Der Mardcrosian, Ph.D., Associate Protessor Marilyn Fenton, Ph.D., Associate Professor Harriet Hill, M.S., Instructor Leonard Jacob, Ph.D., Associate Professor Andrew Milligan, M.S., Instructor Rodney Murray, B.A., Instructor Charles Puglia. Ph.D., Assistant Professor Mary lane Robinson, B.A., Lab Instructor Department of Podiatric Medicine Elaine Carville, D.P.M., Assistant Professor A Chairman 8lamon Adams. D.P.M., Instructor Theodore A. Engel, D.P.M., Prolessor Emeritus George Hclfand, D.P.M., Associate Professor Arnold Karpo, D.P.M,, Instructor Charles Kraus , D.P.M., Prolcssor Emeritus Richard Kwasnik, D.P.M., Instructor Donald Lyons D.P.M., Associate Professor Thomas Maglietta, D.P.M., Assistant Professor Augustine Morano, D.P.M., Assistant Protessor Gilbert Master, D.P.M., Instructor Morris Moss, D.P.M., Associate Protessor Anthony Napoli, D.P.M., Assistant Protessor Lee Orowit , D.P.M., Assistant Professor Ralph Perncr, D.P.M., Instructor Mark Rabin, D.P.M., Assistant Professor Raymond Rivcll. D.P.M., Instructor James E. Rockett, D.P.M., Professor leromc Shapiro, D.P.M., Associate Protessor William Stern, D.P.M., Assistant Professor Department of Surgery Donald Green, D.P.M., Associate Professor A Chanman Leonard Becker, D.O., Visiting Lecturer Florence Connerton, R.N., B.A., Assistant Professor lonathan Contompasis, D.P.M., Assistant Professor Allen lacobs, D.P.M., Instructor William |. Martin, D.P.M., Instructor lames McNcrncy. D.P.M., Assistant Prolcssor Louis Newman, D.P.M., Professor David Novicki, D.P.M., Instructor Pasqujlc Pillj, D.P.M., Visiting Lecturer David Silverman, D.O., Visiting Lecturer Adiunct Clinical Faculty-Externship Programs Burton Bornstcin, D.P.M., Orlando, Florida leffrey S. Brooks, D.P.M., St. Louis. Missouri loci Cook, D.P.M., Memphis, Tennessee Harold S. Estersohn, D.P.M., Irvington, New Jersey Earl H. Geho, D.P.M., Fairmont. West Virginia Robert Gold. D.P.M., Memphis, Tennessee A. L. Green, D.P.M., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Eric Hubbard, D.P.M., Long Beach, California Keith B. Kashuk, D.P.M., Miami, Florida Michael LeBendig, D.P.M., Altoona, Pennsylvania Herbert Liston, D.P.M., Phoenix, Arizona Irwin Mann, D.P.M., Warren, Michigan E. Dalton McGlamry, D.P.M., Tucker, Georgia Carl Mogil. D.O., Cherry Hill, New Jersey Louis M. Newman, D.P.M., Elkins Park, Pennsylvania Pasquate Pilla, D.P.M., Cherry Hill, New Icrscy Neil M. Schefflcr, D.P.M., Arbutos. Maryland Russell H. Sccburgcr, D.P.M., Mt. Clemens. Michigan Paul L. Sheitcl, D.P.M., Arbutos, Maryland Michael Sherman, D.P.M., Baltimore. Maryland Larry J. Solomowitz, D.P.M., Turncrsvillc, New Jersey Lowell S. Weil, D.P.M., Northlakc, Illinois Adiunct Clinical Faculty Department of Community Health Eagleviile Hospital and Rehabilitation Center Robert B. Weber, D.P.M. Donald ). Oltcnberg, M.D. Thurman D. Booker. D.O. Elwyn Institute George Yjrncll, D.P.M. David Baker. M.D. Miklos Sugar, M.D. Episcopal Hospital I. Daniel Greenfield. D.P.M. Hahnemann Hospital Vincent N. Tisa, D.P.M. Arthur E. Helland. D.P.M. Holy Family Retirement Home William A. Croce. D.P.M. Thomas Icitcrson University Hospital-Health Sciences Center Arthur E. Holland, D.P.M. Moss Rehabilitation Center Norman |. Sksersky. M.D. Andre Corman, M.D. lack Gorman. D.P.M. 8ernard Hclt jnd, D.P.M. Pennhurst State School and Hospital-Dermatology Thomas Butterworth, M.D. Pennhurst State School and Hospital- Podiatry lames V. Ganiev. D.P.M. Michael McDonough. D.P.M. Pennsylvania Hospital Dermatology Paul Gross, M.D. John .. Raymond, M.D. Loren Burns, M.D. Pennsylvania Hospital-Medical Rounds George H. Niedermayei. M.D, Pennsylvania Hospital-Podiatry Louis P. Zulli, D.P.M. Edward Chairman, D.P.M. Edmond L. Freed, D.P.M. John Harding, D.P.M. David LeBovith, D.P.M. Lee Lindenberg, D.P.M. N. Charles MacMath, D.P.M. St. Ignatius Nursing Home David LeBovith, D.P.M. M. Loten o Walker, M.D. St. Luke's A Children's Medical Center Joseph Bruno. P.T. lames C. Giuffre, M.D. lose Garcia, M.D. Arthur E. Helfand. D.P.M. G. C. DiStefano. M.D. L. Newman, M.D. Craig Ellis. D.P.M. Geoffrey P. Kleiman, D.P.M. Richjtd Meredick, D.P.M. Temple University-Athletic Department Theodore Qucdcntcld, M.S. Gary Gordon. D.P.M. Philadelphia Veterans Administration Hospital Arthur E. Hclfand, D.P.M. Neil |. Kanner. D.P.M. Vincent N. Tisj. D.P.M. Bruce Weiner, D.P.M. U.S. Walson Army Hospital Arnold Feldman, D.P.M. Nathan Camson, D.P.M. Leon M. Dixon. M.D. H. A. Yocum, D.P.M. Woodhaven Program-Temple University Sheldon M. Weimraub, D.P.M. Allen R. Geiwit . Pharm.D. Sonia Padget. M.D. Robert |aslow, M.D. Arthur E. Helfand. D.P.M. 153 pennsgiuoniQ college of podiotric philadolphio medicine eighth ot race street • Philadelphia, pa. 19107 • 1215)629-0300 TO THE CLASS OF 1977 I join with your families, the faculty, the trustees and your peers in offering my sincere congratulations to each of you. You have fulfilled the objectives of a very rigorous academic program. Now you are professionals. Please remember that this is true only when others say it and not when you believe it. Dedicate your life to retaining that title. During these four years at PCPM you have acquired an understanding of the basic principles of human development from its normal to its abnormal sequence. You have the ability to solve problems related to t he diagnosis of diseases or disorders in the individual. You are competent in the technical procedures to treat diseases and disorders and you have the ability to maintain health along with prevention of physical problems. Hopefully, we have also given you the desire to continue learning during your career. New knowledge is omnipresent and will continue to double at least every five years. Thus the half life of knowledge in podiatric medicine may be only five years. In other words half of what you know today will be obsolete in five years and half of what you will need to know in five years has not yet been discovered. Continue learning and work with us as we develop new ideas and methods for learning. We are confident that you will bring honor to yourselves, the profession and the college. We are proud to count you as members of our growing Alumni Association. Come and see us often and let us know when we fail and when we succeed. Without your input we cannot fulfill our objectives. May the future bring you happiness, prosperity, and professional fulfillment. Office of the President James E. Bates, D.P.M. TO THE CLASS OF 1977 Change inevitably engenders anticipation and fear. You have lived the sheltered life of a student for four years. Now, through arduous labors, you have earned the respect and responsibility due a member of the podiatric medical profession. Student wiles are now a product of the past and all future actions must be preceded by maturity, wisdom and understanding. I believe Solomon said it best: “ therefore get wisdom; and With all thy getting, get understanding”. Whatever the future may hold, the Doctor must not lose sight that he she is dealing with THE most important commodity - a human life. The gift of understanding must never be mechanically replaced - for no matter what walk of life we call our own. there comes a time when we all need someone - to simply understand. Though the future is unclear at the moment and you feel all plans are often without foundation, 1 know you must welcome the new freedom to be an independent health care practitioner. The following quotation seems appropriate for all of us: I am only one, but I am one. I can't do everything, but I can do something. And what 1 can do, that I ought to do. And what I ought to do, by the grace of God I will do”. Charles W. Gibley, Jr., Ph. D. Vice President for Academic Affairs 1 wish for each of you a fruitful, happy future, both professionally and personally. Dear Students: Although the yearbook is prepared for the benefit of all students, it hus special significance for those graduating. A plethora of emotions and experiences over four years somehow ure summarized in a yearbook forming that lasting impression of one's institution and colleagues. For these reasons, and with the understanding of the remainder of the student body, 1 would like to direct these remarks to the graduates That date long awaited has arrived. You have your doctorate and it wasn't easy! But then, no one said it would Ik ! As a matter of fact, your class, as well as others who attended during the College's growth period, definitely had a more difficult time than the classes following you and this is as it should be for a College in transition. Any of us can look with hindsight and point to ways life would have been easier if a few things were done differently, but that is not the issue. The issue is this: Is the College responding in a dynamic or static fashion0 A criticism heard from many points to the former is but we were the guinea pigs! Many problems affecting students cannot be solved immediately, and despite the outcries, most of you have recognized this and deserve to be complimented. As an example. I am particularly thinking of the calendar change to three terms which clearly benefited the first and second year. Yet. the majority in your class understood (after a few remember-able class meetings) despite the drawbacks to your class. The point is that when you think about it. much change has occurred since that first September day in 1973. The Class of 1977 should take pride in its participation in FCPM's unprecedented progress. Despite the work still to be done, this institution has proven to be a harbinger of things to come. It is important to you and to those of us who remain that this posture continue, which means that your concern and influence must continue os well. Please accept my congratulations and best wishes as you embark on the careers for which you've worked so hard. Laurence C. Sartor. Ph.D. Vice President for Student Affairs Keith F. Harris, B.A. James E. Rockett, D.P.M. Laurence S. Flaum, Ed.D. Helene M. McClintock A William M. Kaye, M.S. Noble J. Rauer Susan M. Hansen, M.A. Guido W. DiMartino, Jr. LeGrand Newman, B.S. 156 COMMUNITY HEALTH Arthur E. Helfand. D.P.M. Edwin Seave, D.P.M.. J.D. Leonard Hyraes, D.P.M. William L. Goldfarb, D.P.M. Brenda Currie. Sec’y- 157 Joseph Bruno, P.T. Vincent N. Tisa, D.P.M. Donald Green, D.P.M. Allen Jacobs, D.P.M. SURGERY ORTHOPEDICS Harold Schoenhaus, D.F.M. Martin Pressman, D.P.M. Alan K. Whitney, D.P.M. Stanley Karpo, D.P.M. Gary Gordon, D.P.M. 159 Andrew Newman, M.D. David L. Berman, D.P.M. Thomas McGuigan, D.P.M. David LeBovith, D.P.M. James McNerney, D.P.M. PODIATRIC MEDICINE Elaine T. Carville, D.P.M. Richard Kwasnik. D.P.M. 160 Lee Orowitz. D.P.M. Ralph Perner D.P.M. Blanton Adams D.P.M. Donald Lyons D.P.M. Thomas Maglietta D.P.M. Arnold Karpo D.P.M. Gilbert Master D.P.M. Jerome Shapiro D.P.M. Morris Moss D.P.M. George Helfand D.P.M. Mark Rabin D.P.M. 161 162 Sidney Arden, M.D., Norton Levin, D.O. Leonard Jacob, Ph. D. Francis Conway, Ph. D. the JOY of CHEMISTRY Marilyn Fenton, Ph. D. Jean Turnquist, Ph. D. Bruce Hirsch, Ph. D. Ronald Brittner, D.P.M. Raymond Di Primio, D.P.M. Judy Rae Churchill, B.A. Bohdan Terleckyj, M.Sc. Harriet Glaser Hill, M.S. 163 Harold Rizen Walter M. Levy, M.D. Valentin Idelfonso, M.D. ROENTGEN, 1845 1923. In the course of experiments, on November 8, 1895, he discovered the production of mysterious rays of electrical energy that had the incredible property of passing completely through solid objects. With modesty, he called the new rays X-rays. This phenomenon gave to medicine a means by which the inaccessible interiors of the body could be studied. It also resulted in the discovery of a new method of attacking cancer. This unaffected, retiring scientist received the Nobel prize in 1901. Elyse Liftman Leon Kehr, D.P.M. 164 Louis P. Zulli, D.P.M. Anthony S. Kidawa, D.P.M. Robert Weber, D.P.M. William Croce, D.P.M. MEDICINE 165 Stanley Cohen, M.D. Laurence Costanzo, D.P.M. M.H. Samitz, M.D. Herman Rudnick, M.D. ■ Edward Schwartz, M.D. 1 v Michael Marcus, D.P.M. Harvey Lemont, D.P.M. EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES John S. Denney Director LIBRARY SCIENCES John C. Harris, M.L.S. Frances E. Peters, M.L.S. Leonard Conway, Photography 167 169 PATRONS Dr. Carl Abramson Dr. Elaine T. Carville Mr. Mrs. Louis L. Collet Ms. Florence Connerton Dr. Marilyn R. Fenton Miss Alice E. Graham Ms. Susan M. Hansen Dr. G. Elmer Harford Mr. Mrs. John C. Harris Dr. Arthur E. Helfand Ms. Harriet Glaser Hill Dr. Mrs. Leonard Hymes Dr. Arnold Karpo Dr. Donald Lyons Dr. Morris B. Moss Dr. David C. Novicki Ms. Linda Russo Dr. Laurence C. Sartor Ms. Starr Vincent Mr. Mrs. Maurice M. Wartell Dr. Louis P. Zulli CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1977 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF PENNSYLVANIA 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 172 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1977 PPSA BOOK FUND I ijxtiuu (■ J 173 DR. GERARD J. FURST Just A Foot-Note: Congratulations to the Doctor of our family. We wish you health, luck, success, and prosperity. With All Our Love, Mom, Dad, Grandma, Aunt Dolores. Uncle Joe, Joanne, Susan. Aunt Nanny, Uncle Frank, Janis, Donald, Aunt Nina, Uncle Perry, Chrisanne Jr., Aunt Terri, Uncle Vinnie, Michael, Ronnie, Gary, Michael and Joseph. DR. GEORGE TRACHTENBERG WILL ALL OUR LOVE AND BEST WISHES FOR A VERY HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL FUTURE AUNT JEANNE, UNCLE ABE RITA AND IRV CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR SON DR. JEFFREY M. WITMAN LOVE MR. MRS. PAUL WITMAN DR. ROBERT JEROME GOTTLIEB CONGRATULATIONS AND HEARTFELT WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL CAREER VICTOR AND RUTH GOTTLIEB DR. ROBERT GALORENZO CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL FUTURE LOVE, MOM, DAD JUDY DR. MARTIN S. LYNN TO OUR FOOSIE DOKTOR “INDIAN SNUGGLES” RED AND HOT FROM, MAMA, NANCY DUBS To DR. GEORGE TRACHTENBERG. I am honored as your preceptor by this opportunity to congratulate you for your efforts in spite of the multitude and variety of difficulties in so successfully completing this first, course set by you so many years ago for your lifeswork. I am as proud as your family of your accomplishment. I wish you the best for the future. ALBERT T. BERG, M.D. DRS. CHERYL MIKE ADELMAN Congratulations on your graduation - your first milestone in your professional careers. We hope that all the wishes that you wish for yourselves come true. Mother and Dad. DR. GEORGE TRACHTENBERG LOTS OF LOVE AND BEST WISHES AUNT AIOLA UNCLE OTTO DR. GEORGE TRACHTENBERG CONGRATULATIONS . ... and thank you for making this dream come true for me. LOVE, JEANNETTE DR. GEORGE TRACHTENBERG Dear George, When you made your decision as a youngster to be what you are today, I, knowing your qualities - never had a doubt that your desires would be fulfilled. You never permitted life’s problems to become obstacles. This constant endeavor that you apply will bring you success, and your rewards should equal your accomplishments. How proud I am-you are my son I wish I could tell everyone How great I feel How well I knew This dream-one day you’d make come true. Thank you George for being you. Love, Mom Dear Brother George, To describe how proud we are of you would be impossible. It’s a feeling not to be described, but to be felt by those who love you as much as we do. We wish you a lifetime of success, and most of all we wish that you and your family experience together all the happiness life has to offer. Love always, Bobbi Gregg To my brother George, It is difficult to express the excitement and pride I feel for you but doubtless to say, with your ability and perseverence, you will be an asset to your profession. Love always, Janet WE THANK YOU GEORGE FOR THE GIFT OF FAMILY PRIDE YOU HAVE GIVEN US. 176 DR. GEORGE C. TRACHTENBERG CONGRATULATIONS FONDEST WISHES AND MUCH SUCCESS DR. ROBERT W. GIBBONS May your life as a Doctor be filled with all good things as rewards for your many years of persevering study and self-sacrifice. Your endeavors have made us very proud. LOVE, GRANDMA Love, Mom, Dad, and Mary DR. MICHAEL A. WARTELL WE WISH YOU CONGRATULATIONS IN YOUR PROFESSIONAL ENDEAVORS L’CHAIYIM! LOVE, YOUR FAMILY Dr. George Trachtenberg, One learns from the past, builds in the present, and prepares for the future. You’ve done all of this and now you’re on the threshold of your future. May it be bright, fruitful, happy and healthy for you, your wife and family. We rejoice in your achievements up to now and pray for the fulfillment of your years ahead. All Our Love, Mom, Dad, and Ralph TO DR. RONALD S. COHEN, affectionately known as “Ricky,” we express our heartfelt joy and much love. Of your achievement we feel the greatest of pride. For your future together with Linda we extend to you our very best wishes for your success, good health and happiness in your distinguished profession. All our love, Mom, Dad n’ Michael DR. ALLAN ROSENTHAL CONGRATULATIONS ALLAN BEST OF LUCK Mom, Dad and Jeff DR. STEVEN ROY SCHWARTZ DR. GEORGE G. TRACHTENBERG Service to others is the rent we pay for our room here on Earth. We are very proud of you. Dr. Steve Roy Schwartz - Congratulations with all our love! We wish you and June good luck - may all your dreams come true! Mom and Dad We Wish You The Best Of Luck, Happiness And Success Love, Aunt Gloria Uncle Eddie and E.P. DR. CHARLES ALLAN LARSEN WISHING YOU SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS IN YOUR CAREER Mother, Dad and Family DR. ARTHUR WEISS CONGRATULATIONS, BEST WISHES AND LOVE TO OUR SON ARTHUR HIS WIFE SUSAN AND THEIR SON MARTIN ANDREW FROM Esther and Jack Weiss 179 DR. BARRY S. COLLET We wish you success in all your endeavors. May you find happiness wherever you go. May you bring honor to your profession with honesty, integrity, dedication and pride in healing another human being. Barry, we are proud of you! With love, Mom, Dad and your brother, Brian 180 CONTRAULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1977 Dr. Watson’s Pub 11th Street Below Walnut Find your atmosphere of fun on three levels 181 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1977 DEPARTMENT OF SURGERY Congratulations to the Class of 1977 PHILADELPHIA COUNTY PODIATRY SOCIETY E.L. Freed, D.P.M., President S.I. Goodhart, D.P.M., Secretary C.M. Ginsberg, D.P.M., Vice-President D. LeBovith, D.P.M., Treasurer 18? The students at the California College of Podiatric Medicine Illinois College of Podiatric Medicine New York College of Podiatric Medicine Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine would like to take this opportunity to express a note of congratulations and best wishes to their colleagues of the Class of 1977 from the Pennsylvania College of Podiatric Medicine Congratulations To Our Son and Brother DR. MARK L. GOLD DR. MITCHEL ROTHFELD Congratulations And Much Success To A Wonderful Son All Our Love Mother and Dad May Your Future Be Filled With Success and Happiness Love always, Mr. Mrs. Howard Rothfeld and Gary THK C.H A R LES E. KRAI SZ therefore, get LIBRARY wisdom; and with BEST OF LUCK to the CLASS OF 1977 in your PROFESSIONAL CAREERS all thy gutting, get understanding ... Solomon Department of Podiatric Medicine Compliments of HEALTHCO PODIATRY DR. DAVID H. HARVEY Congratulations, Son On Your Achievement We Are Proud Of You Mother Dad TO JOHN DENNEY LEN CONWAY THIS SPACE STILL AVAILABLE CALL 215 - 629 - 0300 FOR RATES THANKS FOR ALL YOUR HELP!!! AND TO THE ENTIRE STUDENT BODY FROM THE 18$ The Way We Were 18 . CAPS Commimt' C’imm Harvey, don’t make me laugh Can‘t you see I’m posing? Jim: Another case of rearfoot varus! Will someone please lend me a hand? The Boys revisited No Comment 188 You got Kern? That is funny! Don’t bother me now, Krongold. Csn't you see that I m all tied up? 189 I made it through four years at P.C.P.M.! A good friend Left To Right: Guido A. La Porta. William Bowman. Ronald Brittner, Harold Schoenhaus, Arthur E. Helfand. Harold Schoenhaus, Allen Jacobs, Linda M. Spinelli. Florence Connerton. 190 “.....it’s been a long, long, long way, I’ve got some more to go, don’t look at my shadow, it’s behind me ... it’s been a long, long, long way, in twenty years or so, thinkin' ’bout times might amuse me ...” -Stephen Stills Wake me when it’s over! 191 Th-Th- That's All Folks!!! 192