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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1980 volume:

Pennsylvania Cnlleye Of Pediatric Medicine Editors Message Rs ft Student Ullieit Deciding Rom To Spend My Time i 'flip R Coin ... if Reads-i iUateh T.ll. if Tails-i So Out But llhen it Stands On Tnd-i Study Editors John Robert Tait Laurel Ann Tait Staff Class of 1980 Brian Bliem Robert Herpen Scott Rand Class of 1981 Mike Fein Pam Salzberg Class of 1982 Bruce Lerman Special Thanks to: Len Conway Jay Thyberg James Stewart Gene Pirolli John Harris-Advisor tl or myse,f ' s,ar,cd the day of orientation. As I pulled up my car, loaded to the top, an angry Bill Bowman told me that c°uldn’t use the lot to park my car. How silly of me! That man never got any nicer, did he? Those of us who I lived next door saw our spacious apartments, replete with the best furniture money can buy. We later found out that I these apartments came equipped with timely firedrills. l ater, all 12S of us met the faculty and administration. We were informed that we were the best class to date and that we I would do just fine. That theme kept repeating and repeating. We saw a movie about Philadelphia and all the great places to I see. But, they never told us that we would not have the time. After orientation, we had a weekend to go home ... most of us returned. Someone new entered the class of 1980 a half I hour before classes started, and we immediately elected him temporary class president. We should have taken that as an omen. The first day. Dr. Sartor came down to smile at us, and Dr. Bates met us and established the extremely close relationship I we've always had with him. Dr. Gibley then told us that the fun and games were over. Fun, yes. The games? Well, they never I really stopped, did they? Classes started with the Nucleus Ambiguous, which set the tone for Neuro. We went from the Sylvian fissure to the temporal gyrus of Hirschl, and the Neuro Kxpress made no stops in between. Before we knew it, she had covered neuroembryology, neurohistology, and had caused many neuroses. When someone asked what she had said, we heard those immortal words, “Look it up in Barr”. We all felt like going to a bar. 1__________________________________________ J I ragga nd in addition to Neuro, we obviously must take Gross Anatomy. In lab we were exposed to a new perfume, Eau de Mrg] ’orma dch dc- Did 1 say perfume? I meant toilet water. ™ The remainder of the week had variety. To Embryology we all brought highlighters to underline as we heard selected readings. Marv Jacoby told us if we could add 2 + 2, we were excused from the first 6 classes. I’ll bet all our folks were impressed by that! On Wednesday mornings, it was the dynamic duo of Lyons and Shapiro. Did you know that they I saw 176 patients a day — most of them contessas and ambassadors? Then came Friday and Dr. Conway. He gave us his slide show and answered our most pressing question. We now knew where we could make up all the sleep we missed while :----------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------- n three weeks came the first set of exams. It seemed like Pearl Harbor all over. After the three big exams, everyone lif$ wanted t0 kn w two things — Who is 0300 and who is 7262? By the end of year, 0300 was gone while 7262 was 1. Mid-trimester brought us the famous 5 exams in 2 weeks, which turned out to be an endurance test. After those, we all said to our alarm clocks, “Wake me up the night before our next test”. Finals came and took a heavy toll. Enrollment in Charles Gibley’s summer camp would be high! Since our temporary class president wasn’t doing so well, he stepped down from office. This big guy got up and proclaimed, “Vote for me”! Who could argue? Enter President Muchen. 9 e then met what we had been dreading — Lower Anatomy. Since the Dipper was gone, the course was new to Dr. tUl| Ilirsch. This was more than obvious. After passing 20 people on his first quiz, he felt he'd better start asking some tough questions. One needed a 4-sided coin to answer his questions. Then came Dr. Whitney, who said. “I don't really know if this Biomechanics is right, but it's like you've got to learn it. We Learned it, we liked it. and we went with it. Week after week it was an experience trying to understand Biomechanics. The students had trouble, too. Our Biochemistry professors were really tricky. They promised us a real switch in material from the previous year. In fact, that’s exactly what they did. The only problem was that Dr. Burke had trouble reading Dr. Fenton’s handwriting from the year before. The Physiology department was extremely considerate. W ho else would repeat a lecture in quadruplicate if there was just le person who didn't understand? Is everybody still with me? Raise your hands if you're not. Then we learned some new data in cardiac physiology. There was the telephone booth phenomenon, Dr. Davis’ right bundle branch block and the fact that Art Guyton “don’t know nothin . Later on, we learned of humpback whales, armadillos and the effects of asphalt on the female menstrual cycle. Who else could discover a means of birth control while looking for a fertility pill? We really were a good looking class. ack to Lower which dragged on and on. Some days were really bad when a high-pitched voice was not on hand to point out mistakes. We were lucky, though. Who else could have a teacher to point out all those errors in British Gray’s. With Lower practicals came the advent of the no-touching rule. One could not discern a nerve, from a ligament, from a tendon, from the string that marked them. We also got once in a lifetime chances like playing with a lump of fat and fondling a navicular in a shoe-box. Change!!! A bright spot in that dismal year was our Christmas party, replete with trumpets and reindeer. What a sight — Dr. McCarthy dancing with female reindeer and grabbing for all the gusto he could. The big social event of the year was the Spring Dance. Despite poor food, poor service, and discourteous people, all had a great time. So much fun was it, that we declared it cost too much money and voted never to do it again. pgi or comic relief there was Smokey and his flying mattress show. By the way, how did your bed get so hot? Providing Kg even more laughs was Mike Ackley’s strong presidential campaign. It was at this time that John Pron was elected isfiJ President for life. Little did we know of this maniacal tyrant. Anyway, who else would want the job? Finals came and finals went. 22 down and 106 to go. And on to the second year- the year of the microbe. It sure was nice of Micro to let us have time for another course or two. Actually, the course was rolling along smoothly until the tests turned into trivia contests. Quick, remember the Shick test, the Dick test, and our exam, the prick test. Who can ever forget the diseases you get from seashells, from jackrabbits and from the Plague of 1278? Remember buboes and perlecky? Remember Bohdan Terleckyj? He was the teacher who gave us good lectures only to have them repeated, in toto, by our resident expert. Then there was our other professor who taught us new and interesting ideas in immunology and virology. One class he even asked us for our thoughts. How did he ever get away with it? old on dear readers. Micro lab is just beginning. Here we must stay our full time looking at hundreds of relevant organisms and performing even more relevant tests upon them. Our lab practicals brought us that new game show “Name That Bug” We had practicals that counted, some that didn’t count, some for practice and some just to lower our term grades. Nobody knew which was which. Well, after that first week was over we moved on to more exciting things. Dr. Krause impressed us w ith his knowledge, his energy and his spelling B-U-R-O-W'S. He also demonstrated a quick thrust right past the lateral nail border and on through the screen. It’s nine o’clock. Thursday morning and on with an hour’s worth of proton beams striking metal targets to produce X-rays. It must have really hurt him to teach a class of allied health people like ourselves. May his bunions always ache!! Then the bastard'arrived and made everyone feel stupid. We were tested on varus, on valgus the Master Knot of Henry ffjsstsras s.vis Sr -' ■� —- ssEa e then got a re-run of first year- Dr. Whitney. We were taught X-ray lines for the first of ten times. We also learned a very important biomechanical concept. The rearfoot may control the forefoot on Mondays, but not on Wednesdays. We didn’t know why, but we went with it. On Fridays we had our optional Pathology course, or so most people thought. Dr. Arden definitely deserved better, though some of the others didn’t. It really wasn’t necessary to have selected readings from Robbins or to have someone tell the wrong people about the evils of cutting. But everyone showed up for test reviews to get their 2 points in. fter first term came our second annual Christmas party. The trumpets and reindeer reappeared. But this time we also had other guests. There was NoKnack, the visitor from the Great Northeast, Samurai Podiatrist, Stu Goldman’s Podoparodies, Dr. Showinoff, “The I'op Chirop' and the best Santa in the world. It was all in good fun, and Dr. Schoenhaus took it as a tribute, at least until his next exam. That was the one where we had to match questions that had no answers. More details! During second term, we met the great Dr. Dr. and his host of drugs. Pharm labs were so worthwhile — we might never have gotten the chance to convulse rats or watch the eyes of a junkie rabbit on morphine. We also got a taste of the best multiple-multiples this side of the National Boards. We’ll never forget when we had two tests in a snowstorm, only to have them cancelled. The teachers couldn’t make it in that day. How come we all made it??? ___________________________________________________________________________ -- _i__i.-____.__ hen came our Roentgenology course and, with it, Fillunisand the test that eight people passed. That first test proved to be the key to the whole course. After that test came our ten question midterm and the famous 10-40 point curve, dependent upon your astrological sign. All in all. it added some spice to the year for all of us doctors and ladies. With third trimester came our introduction to the Surgery Department. There was hip, groove Flo and her sweet smelling Candida. We learned that a yeast does indeed smell yeasty. Far out, Flo! Then came Dr. Green and a cast of thousands. Dr. Green is the only person who can make you feel stupid even if you know the correct answer. This was our first exposure to the stringent, but efficient, rules of the Surgery Department. By the way, will you stop reading and demonstrate a hand-tie for me. See 'all in clinic. But the “piece de resistance” was the man of a thousand dermatoses. Podiatric Pathology introduced us to our resident absent-minded professor. He is the only person who can quote the original paper on the histo-pathology of Cnna Thost disease, but can’t tell you what day it is. Who else could leave a final exam on the N.J. Hi-Speed Fine? He made up the new final in one hour. Was that obvious! Well, we’re halfway done. That summer we got our first taste of clinic. We learned clipping and chipping, padding and strapping, x-rays and whirlpool, and how to play that great game of “Find a Clinician”. After extensively learning how to work up and present a case, some of us even got the chance to — if we could keep the clinician’s attention for a whole minute. hat summer ended with the fabled “National Boards . The subjects you thought you did best on were your worst scores and vice versa. Oh, those curves. Actually, we should have all gotten an extra five points across the board just for finding the place. It would have been easier to find if we had taken it in Chicago. That really was tricky of them to have told us the wrong place. Then came our third year — The Clinic. This was the year that would make doctors of us. We all went our separate ways and compared notes the whole year: What clinician to present to? W'ho to avoid? Who likes injections? Who wants paddings? Rigids or BMO’s? Surgery upstairs or in the hospital? Ham and cheese or just plain bologna? All of these important questions would be answered. Stations $ o begin with, there was the PM menagerie. You could get a 2 on your evaluation if you were good enough to get Dr. Karpo to leave his desk and examine a patient. No one got a 21 There were always the Three Musketeers — Kwasnik, Orowitz, and Maglietta. They each had their specialities to teach; Kwasnik had the ulcers, Orowitz had the silicone, and Maglietta showed us how to treat and street and never touch the feet. There was Dr. Corecki who ran the department with an iron hand ... when he wasn’t injured. He was the only clinician to be on the disabled list three times. We all learned many handy tricks from kindly Dr. Masters; the old Pro., Dr. Sterns, taught us not to practice medicine or orthopedics; DPM’s just don’t do that. Our class was the first in the PM specialty clinics. The patients had arthritis, dermatitis, ulcers, poor circulation and geriatric feet. iagnosis came with its cast of thousands. If one wanted to maintain patient-clinician continuity, the patient would have to wait till next year. The fourth year students did teach us all the important things; Now we know how to go for breaks, dodge patients, and avoid clinicians with charts. We all learned the I.emont 1-10 pain scale. We can elicit pain even from the most asymptomatic 90 year old lady. And, “when in doubt, inject it out”. I thought we’d have to go to odd-even steroid rationing. While taking histories, patients told us about their bouts with Screamin’ Mary Jesus, fireballs of the F.uharist, the Arthuritis. and the Gouch. And after all our in depth questions about their eyes, ears, noses, throats, stomachs, and rectums, they all asked. “Doctor, why can’t you just cut my nails?” Orthopedics was obviously a close-knit unit. Dr. Pressman set world records by flinging a BMO the length of the clinic floor. Dr. Jay showed us how easy it was to deal with kids . except on Tuesdays. The department chairman went natural with his hair. He figured that if nobody recognized him, he wouldn’t have to hear cases. But, the driving force of Ortho was the threat of traffic tickets or late and loitering offenses. Stay out of the halls, keep your drawers neat, and fill your bottles. We didn’t like it, but we went with it anyway. We learned BMO’s, UMO’s, and saw some UFO’s — the Unscientific Futile Orthotic — for patients you don’t want to see again. And with Ortho’s five week back-up, you won’t ever have to see them again. n to surgery, and time to impress everyone for residencies. We learned the ropes of booking a standard PCPM case. Bring the patient to Insurance, bring the pink form to the OR, book the case with the OR, get x-rays, get blood work on the patients, get the consent form signed, and then calmly wait for the patient to cancel the case. We learned a lot at the new eight o’clock conferences. We even learned how often some clinicians forgot they scheduled it. The Chief of Surgery set stringent rules which he made sure to never let us forget. Along with the Chief was a host of newcomers. Dr. Martin taught us surgical precision and concern for the patient. Dr. Mandracchia showed us a flair and did his best to keep us cool in the OR. He even dared to try to bring some interesting cases upstairs to teach us gasp! Dr. Jolly got mad and left PCPM because they wouldn’t let him do triples upstairs. And no description of the surgery department is complete without the two lovely ladies who run the OR. They make things pleasant in that pressured arena. r he rest of clinic was taken up by taking and reading x-rays. Physical Therapy (Does anyone know who Dr. Rabin is?), Anesthesia rotation, Orthotics Lab with Dr. Lebovith (Did I ever tell you the story of ... ?), and Gait Study with Univac Dr. Jacoby, who gives a new slant on angle and base of gait. For all of you who couldn’t make them, here is a brief description of classes. Naturally, nobody ever realized you were absent since we decided not to sign the attendance sheet, or did we? There was Physical Therapy and 957 Variations of hydrotherapy. Remember, douche is a form of hydrotherapy. In PVD. our resident expert told us that atherosclerosis sounds like choo-choo’-choo while Raynaud’s sounds like choo'-choo-choo. All aboard! Dermatology may not have told us how to treat atopic dermatitis or tinea pedis, but it was a sure-Fire remedy for insomnia. Our psychiatry course taught us how to deal with depressed metatarsals and split personalities. Dr. Jay showed us the importance of keeping one hand on a diaper while examining an infant. ur neurology professor did his best to make us forget we ever had a neuroanatomy course. Why is it always our class that the teachers discover had copies of old tests? And, surgery gave us a variety of lecturers. First trimester we took Intro to C'ontompossis. Then came Metatarsal Surgery which was four weeks of material strung out for a whole trimester. Then we got precise guidelines for bunion surgery. Finally, we heard some superb lectures in Rearfoot, or, how to rearrange every tendon in the body. What we really came away with from Rearfoot is that Connecticut must have lenient rules. Usually a professor will define the course in the first lecture. However, we were really introduced to Trauma at the final. Okay, who failed the first time? Who failed the second time? Any overlap? It was really very simple — Take the square root of the number of questions right minus the number of questions wrong. Multiply by the cube root of the first three numbers of your Social Security number. Add your birthdate and subract your bank account. You see, simple. We musn't forget the course that taught us the SCRTC 2,3,4 H2,3,4, the under and over full ram’s head activated latex bunion shield, and “W hy my son calls me Dr. Daddy . Remember, attendance is worth 50%, so if you're reading this now, you’ve almost passed. We were taught that in an emergency room you always boom the what do ya call it; or, do you what do ya call it and then boom. To round out our academics we were inundated with malpractice law. One very important concept we learned is that to cover yourself and thoroughly protect yourself from a law suit all you must do is not open a practice. See, it’s all so easy. msmmmmmmm —x N.w C« . FRA rUIM ViNE Thru to NWOO ST ATE HJfi AlSSEWpSB Cfi ? EARLY BIRD 50 i SPECfAL VP TO f HOUR .: : 7 r xT EA.ADDl HR.0! FftACT . .1.00 MAX. ALL DAV w 2 HRS..' 300 ALL RAT£S t GL MX PARKING PLACES,. WCoer. FRANrUlNOANE T1 PARK • AND LOCK IlSTORIC PH1LA. Camper Parking FLATMATE ur class all assembled for the famed “Picking of the Kxternships” choreographed by Barnum and Bailey. By the way. I’m still taking offers for my first trimester externship. Some people really got berned (sic). Finals for third trimester came and went without a hitch — or so most people thought. .Some students were brought up on charges of academic dishonesty. But, after all was said and done, they were found not guilty and no stern discipline was instituted. Surely, this was a feather in our CAPS. The remaining summer was the start of externships for many, and, with that, the knowledge of what goes on in the real world of medicine. Clinic was hectic — what with everyone trying to improve recommendations in such a brief period of time. topjgj] ourth year was sort of like the movie, “If this is Tuesday, I must be at Pennhurst.” Allied facilities were organized c aos one never knowing what to do, where to be, who to see. It was PCPM’s way of telling Carter what they think of gas rationing. The VA was a valuable experience. We may be the only DPM’s who can do gall bladders and hernias. There were clerkships where, after four years, we finally got to see what an office looks like. So that’s where it leads to, huh? I had thought all offices look like PM II. One third of the year was spent in externships. We learned mostly podiatric surgery and smiled a lot at program directors. Yes, this is certainly the type of program that interests me. Though in a way, much of it was like being a third year student, all of the paperwork with none of the surgery. inn|| inally we had three months of Clinic again. Classes included Cadaver Surgery. There is a rumor that these were obtained from people from our waiting room who had come in late for Ortho appointments. In another class, we laljgj learned what color tissues to have in the office, what type of paintings to have, and how to sign the Blue Cross forms. Clinic was a lot more fun. No more paperwork, no more running for this and that, and no more garbage from fourth year students. We now could dish it out! We were now the old pros, instructing third year students in the ways of pleasing each individual clinician. Well, I guess we’ve all made it. Four long, crazy years of hard work and learning. We shall all remember that we went through it together. I hope this look at our last four years has brought back some fond and humorous memories. Thanks to all the people who taught us and to all those who tried to make things better for us. Finally, to the Class of 1980, I hope everyone is where he or she deserves to be next year. I sincerely hope that we contribute much to the profession of Podiatry which we are now a part of. Good Luck! Scott A. Rand SENIORS 18 Scptt II. Bps D.p.'ffl. 19 Stuart Mm D.p.fll j 20 Him ttt. Anderson D.p.ffi. 21 r L Richard ffl. flrmstrong D.p.ffi. 1 22 Richard it Bcllacosa i.f.ffl. 23 Kim 1 Berlin B.p.ffl. 24 Dauld R Bernstein D.p.’iR 25 Carmen 1 Bei rrlo D.p.ffi. A 26 r Brian D. Mem BJ.M. 27 Banded Braun D.p.ffl. 1 A 28 coffrcy I. Bricks B.fM. 29 ianid I Brown D.p.ffi. A p s Btnnis t. Broum B.p.M. 31 z c im i wi Joseph . Burckhardt D.p.Ul Paul fl. Cliromcy D.p.lR. 34 Richard Chwastiak D.p.itt. 35 36 r L. Bhonda Cohen B.fM. 37 Bichard M. Daniels BJ.ffl. 38 Daniel 1. Danis D.p.ffl. 39 40 William j. BdHbms B.fM. 41 Elliot Diamond IJ.ffl. 42 Stephen 1. Dorns D.p.ffi. 43 Mallory L Bsmmati D.p.ffl. 44 r L. Bcbra E fmtt B.JURL 45 46 r Paul food fi.f.VL 47 Jacob S. form D.p.ffl. � 48 r L fflark B. forst D.p.ffl. 49 Denise B. freeman S.P.flL 51 leoitard $trhr B.fM. 1 52 T L. Bauid jL tiffin B.fM. 53 r L Mark K. Ooldbcig D.p.ffl. 54 Sherri ffi. Goldman B.p.ffl. 5S r L. Stuart IB. ioldman B.fM. 56 Marry C. Gross D.p.'ffl. 57 Robert Guenther D.p.ffl. S8 James J. Karimas D.p.ffl. 59 r Meet III. Hci'pcn Iip.ill 60 Carol Horowitz Kunklt D.p.ffi. 61 Man M. jaffc B.| 62 63 r9 WM Ff UPf Guy 1 Karim D.p.'ffl. 65 Joyce R Klugcr B.p.ffl. 66 r i Herbert Koshmal B.fM. J 67 . Richard I. Kuhn D.p.Rl L___ A 68 69 Benjamin H. lanza D.p.ffl. 70 Richard R. lazar B.f.ffl. 71 fflarlene ffi. leak D.p.ffl. 72 fiiehard I. lesser B.pJM. •srv I 4 r frantc Lipson D.p.fll 74 John f. Lydon D.p.M. 75 r Jane 5. Ipan B.p.HL 76 Kicran T. fflahan B.p.ffl. 77 iflcluin I iWanrini B.p.ifl. 78 Bruce j. Mclaughlm D.p.ffi. 79 Edward f. 80 David I ittetzmdorf D.p.itt. 81 louami Mde Suppa Q.p.itt. 82 Jeffrey I. Miller D.p.ffi. ;URGERY II 83 84 Colin I. Moffett D.p.ffl. 85 Balias R. Morgan D.p.M. 1 j 66 r . Barry f. Mazmlcr D.p.iH. 87 %mae ill ittuchcn B.P.ffl. 88 Stuart R ilauttu D.p.ffl. 89 Donald It). Orininslti D.p.ffl. 90 D'mcsh pandya B.p.M. 91 icrard ffi. 92 93 Richard D. Pritnaucra D.p.itt. . 94 John fl. frn B.P.ffl. 95 Htitchdl Raisman RP.ffl. 96 T Scott A. Rand D.p.RI. 97 w Barbara E. Bicit B.’p.ffl. j 98 Richard K. Bcttifl B.fM. 99 'hm fl. Rosctibcrq D.p.Al 100 Richard 1 Salkomc Ef.il. 103 i.Uitclidl ffl. Saunders D.p.itt. 104 Thomas 6. Saunders D.p.iti. 105 Kenneth II. Matz D.P.ffl. 106 Kenneth R Stein B.p.ffl. 107 Stuart ffl. Stern BJ.ffl. J 106 r L. Kendall p. Tabor D.p.ifl. 109 John Robert Tail D.p.ffl. no rvOlWrWI laurel Ann fail D.p.ffi. 1 •m Jeffery C. Tanenbaum D.p.Rl ■J 112 Wnccnl L Trauisaiio D.p.'ffl. 113 114 Jeffery I. Watson, 115 116 117 Samuel S. Wooeikr B.fM. 118 Alexander 11 UJorobel B.JUB. 119 r Charles $. Ijcager BjMfl. 120 Simon ’timing D.p.ifl. 121 r L Maioaitt Zakanycz D.p.iW. 12? I rom left to right: J. Dockcndorff. I). h reiser. T. Mollo, J. Thomas, I). DiHc.urdine, H. Criss F rom left to right. back row: ,. Hcnf el. (.. Vcnuto, J. McGuire. I rom loft to right, front row: A Curtis, J. Bnherg. J. Gill From left to right: C. Yu. W. Ofrichler, R. Aronoff, S. Ka res, W. Sachs, P. Sal bcrg, seated: L. Azzara From left to right: D. Callahan. R. Verma, M. Brcggar. S. Roscnswcig. 1. Miller. Seated: P. Bernstein Irom left to right: B. Neff. S. Morowitz. I . Schapiro, C. Gcrstonberg, D. Shaw, sealed K. Pettmelli I rom left to right: K. Christman. K. Flinchbuugb. K. Healey, R. Lillie. ('. Cavicchio. seated: ( Fare urn I2M From left In rigfcl: B. Mitllvr. C. Fnnelhardi. Trosko. J. Turner, D. Morcinko. (J. Sansone. R. Ncufeld S( HOO! ( AFI II RIA M 5AsNhDSpH SOPHOMORES I'rum Irft lb ri| hi, back ro : S. Bigaycr. R. oopcimun Irani Icfl lo rigid. from rim: 1 . Vratalanc, . liiciser r ; I'fom kfl to right: M. Brl« .a. P. Cardin. M. ( avsar. H. Baxcndnle l. a 140 NOS«C ■5 j ' From left fu ri( hf, bac Nonstock k row: L. V«n r 1 From lift to right, hack row: J. Hoffman. S. lien. Front left to riv L Hauler j 141 r Frnrn left to rigb'l J. Samller. K. KauCh, (. Scrlo, (� . Katmnmf, S. Schifalucquii. li Kmale k. 1’otiUriHlU Robhln L J 142 143 w 144 r Pro in left lo rfehi: N. Kaoiin, K. Shapiro, II. Shocniokcr, M. Schneiders, R. Roscdblatf L A 146 m KSv KraSffl I rom It ft to riuhtr B. I rick. I (.illii . I Juda. L ilarriv J. Kales 148 149 'IV ‘ ‘IJMM IV -ty-M •)'upj d «Q9H(G r ‘ w.) l | r tl njrtjj uioa | 151 152 FRESHMEN From left to right, sealed: . Yarns, I.. Kansk). S. Boc, I . Galati. I . Kalinosvski Seated: M. Gaffney, F. Richard. . W ostein. I. Matcjko ‘_______________ 1 From left to right: S. Zitidcl. II. Diamond. E. MuBin, F. Herrin. B. Jacobs. R. Shmoklcr, D. Harris, .1. ( asev. I). Finkel 156 r From left to right: T. Brooks, R. Foster. ! Lr From left to right: . Ztmiala, B. Saffran. J. LeBow, M. Saiin, A. Cordisco, R. Rogers. M. Spier. D. Kiri in. P. Nasca 157 From left In right, luck rim: V. Millniie. I). Reynolds. J. Mint cr, . Irakis. S. Vienna. M. Hall. Froiu left In rij hl, from row: W. Hndnnicr. R. (iri nc, J. Rockefeller. W. Solomon From left to right. standing: M. ilson, I'. Diamond. I . Kaplan. .1. (ierland. I . Brown. R. Konchar, 1). Oheir. F. Shapiro From left to right, seated: II. F ngluml, J. Leonard isa From left Jo right, standing: A. Sicko, B. I)a is, S. Monaco. J. Rose. C, Miller. W. Clouse From left to right, seated: M. Darigan. J. Christina. K. Marl From left to right seated: C. Schattschneider, R. Bauer. R. Simon. S. Cangiano. R. Filipponi From left to right, standing: I). Adams, S. Miller. K. Whitney 159 r 1 1 nun left In right: R. Murntto. J. Morgan. P. ( apulu. VI. arm. .1 . Mangnno, M. Shinder. K. I Weeher. S. Fine, P. Warski 1 L J From k'fi in right. standing: B. Schlivp. k. kronnwski. ( . (.insherg, J. Palmer. (i. Tseng. V. Du. S. Budensiein. From left in right sealed: K. Sehulhafcr. C. I ipunm. K. I.usiig L J 160 From left to right: J. Wallace, J. DiPrima, L. Mudlefsky. G. Parker, I). Malay, S. Siliel, A. Ozbey, M. Ceglio seated: R. C’aiafa From left to right: W. March. M. Wcinblutt. J. Mintzer, 1. Rocrig. B. Picardi, F. Doogan. A. Golden ha r From left to right: I). Black, B. Xinsmoister. J. Marty, G. Duft. I). Morgan, M. Singer, R. Alworth From left to right: I). Hanley. E. Polansky, C. Goldstein, P. Clauss. J. Smith. R. Mura no 1M r Prom left to right: R. Smith. K. Goldstein, S. Margolis, I.. C'apogna. G. Pace L A 161 ROYALTY ThE Future Could 5hawn □rminshi P|QSEnbErg 5arsh Orminshi Andrew l_Ljdon Robert Naultq 166 O Nat Be Brighter MOST OUTSTANDING Vincent J. Mandracchia Man Of The Year Surgery Dept. The Faculty members shown here were selected by members of the class of 1980 as having been the most outstanding faculty from 1976 to 1980. Selection was based on the following criteria: — who contributed the most to our education — who went above and beyond the “call of duty” to further our educational experience. — who made learning a fair and enjoyable experience The Class of 1980 wishes to thank all the Faculty and Staff of PCPM who have helped us achieve our final goal. ? 168 Gilbert Masters Podiatric Medicine Laurence Costanzo Dept. Of Medicine FACULTY AND CLASSES William J. Martin, D.P.M. Third Year Surgery 332 Best Clinical Science Course Marilyn Fenton, Ph.d James P. Burke, Ph.d First Year Biochemistry Best Basic Science Course George Helfand Physical Medicine 169 Nobel J. Rauer William M. Kaye, M.S. James E. Bates, D.P.M. Charles W. Gibley Jr., Ph.D. Laurence C. Sartor, Ph.D. Herbert C. Matthews Jr. 171 William Bowman, Jr. Guido W. DiMartino, Jr. Susan M. Hansen, M.A. Harold Rizen John S. Denney Keith F. Harris, B.A. 17? Maxine Preston LeGrand Newman, B.S. Eugene Pirolli Jennie Rosen Olive Lord David Frankel 173 Basic Science faculty Carl Abramson, Ph.D Sidney Arden, M.D. David Axler, Ph.D. Thelma Chen, M.S. James Burke, Ph.D. Judy Rae Churchill, Ph.D Francis John Conway, Ph.D. Robert H. Davis, Ph.D. Roman Dziarski, Ph.D. Bask Science faculty Marilyn Fenton, Ph.D. Daniel Harrington, Ph.D. John Harris, M.S. Marvin Jacoby, D.P.M. Nancy Minugh, B.A. Frances Peters, M.S. Howard Pitkow, Ph.D. Debra Scalpato, B.S. Bo Terleckyj, M.Sc. Clinical Science faculty Laurence Costanzo. D.P.M. J. Chris Connor, D.P.M. Arnold Feldman, D.P.M. 176 Donald Green, D.P.M Art Helfand, D.P.M. Nadine Daugherty, R.N. Clinical Science faculty George Helfand, D.P.M. Leonard Hymes, D.P.M. Arnold Karpo, D.P.M. Myron Kanis, M.D. Leon Kehr, D.P.M. Tony Kidawa, D.P.M. Charles Krausz, D.P.M. Richard Kwasnik, D.P.M. Rick Jay, D.P.M. Clinical Science 'faculty David LeBovith, D.P.M. Harvey Lemont, D.P.M. Tom Maglietta, D.P.M. Vince Mandracchia, D.P.M. Bill Martin, D.P.M. Gilbert Masters, D.P.M. 178 James McNerney, D.P.M. Morris Moss, D.P.M. Lee Orowitz, D.P.M. Clinical Science faculty Ross Rega, D.P.M. 11. Schoenhaus, D.P.M. Alan Whitney, D.P.M. Stephen Weissman, D.P.M. Paul Quintavalle, D.P.M. Louis Zulli, D.P.M. r- Robert Weber, D.P.M. John Walter Jr., D.P.M. William Stern, D.P.M. 180 From left to right: Nancy Wood Hume, Karen Ferranti, Isabel Dick, Helen Morris From left to right: Ruth Torres, Kerin K. Click, Charles MacFarland and Bernard Falkoff, John Prather From left to right: Velma Lou Jeannette, Lynn F. Young, Karen Monte, MaryAnn llornung From left to right: Bernice Jackson, Karen Goldsmith, Viola L. Warren, Alice E. Graham From left to right: Roseann O’Connor, Sharon M. lannece, Tina G. Lauri, Dick Wills and Leonard Conway From lefl lo right: Rita assalotti, Deborah Reeder, Anne Pacewic, C'indc German From left to right: Mike llamovitz, Nancy Brown, Patricia Sizer, Malfalda Thorstensen 18 From left to right: Deborah Borger, James Reinsmith, Thomas Sticco, .Matthew Pirolli Administration Board Of Trusters Paul R. Quinta alle, Chairman William Rush, Vice Chairman Philip Klein, Secretary N. Charles MacMath, Treasurer Herbert Arlene Clarence Bookbinder Louis D. Centrella Stephen M. D’Orta Stuart A. Fox S. Regen Ginsburg William L. Goldfarb Robert K. Greenfield Richard W. Havens Albert Heffler Lewis Klein Virginia H. Knauer Bernard J. Korman Gregory Lagakos Leon Meltzer Angelo S. Monaco Robert N.C. Nix, Jr. Leonard Portnoy Robert A. Rovner John T. Sharp Duane G. Sonneborn M. Doris Stelmach Franklin Vogel, Jr. William J. Ziegler. Jr. Administration James E. Bates, D.P.M., President Charles W’. Gibley, Jr., Ph.D., Vice President, Academic Affairs and Dean Keith F. Harris, B.A., Vice President, Development and Coordinator. Alumni Affairs Noble J. Rauer, Vice President, Fiscal Affairs Laurence C. Sartor, Ph.D., Vice President. Student Affairs Guido DiMartino, Controller Herbert Matthews, M.B.A., Director, Clinical Services John S. Denney, Director, Educational Resources V LaMar Smith, B.S., Director, Personnel Susan Hansen, M.A., Director, Public Relations and Continuing Education LeGrand Newman, B.S., Director, Student Recruitment William Kaye, M.A., Director, Student Housing and Financial Aid Olive Lord, C.P.S., Director, W’ord Processing William Bowman, Jr., Superintendent, Buildings and Grounds Harold Rizen, Supervisor, Animal Care Facility Eugene Pirolli, Supervisor, Print Shop Jennie Rosen, Coordinator, Admissions and Records Maxine Preston, Purchasing Agent Faculty Department of Anatomy Daniel B. Harrington, Ph.D., Professor and Chairman Thrlma Alicia Chen, M.S., Instructor Judy Rac Churchill, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Francis J. Conway, Ph.D., Associate Professor Larry Dashow, M5, Instructor Raymond R. DiPrimio, D.P.M., Associate Professor Charles W. Gibley, Jr„ Ph.D., Professor C. Elmer Harford. D.P.M., Professor Emeritus Cary Mantel!, M.S., Assistant Professor Nancy Minugh, B.A., Instructor Alfred Reingold, M.A., Visiting Assistant Professor Robert Singer, Ph.D., Associate Professor Department of Community Health Arthur E. Helfand, D.P.M., Professor and Chairman Morris Barrett, M.P.H. Assistant Professor Joseph Bruno, P.P., Clinical professor Loren Taylor Burns, M.D., Assistant Professor L. Andre Corman, M.D., Associate Professor Ernestine Estes, M.S.W., A.C.S.W., Assistant Professor A.J. Fabii, D.P.M.. Professor James V. Ganlcy, D.P.M. Professor Allen R. Geiwitz, Pbarm. D., Assistant Professor Joseph A. Glennon, M.D., Visiting Professor Gary M. Gordon. D.P.M., Assistant Professor Paul R. Gross, M.D., Visiting Assistant Professor Leonard Hymes, D.P.M., Professor Robert I. Jaslow, M.D., Visiting Clinical Professor Neil J. Kanncr. D.P.M. Associate Professor Clifford M. Kliger, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Matthew T. Lettieri, D.P.M., Visiting Professor Robert Levine, MS.W., Visiting Professor Sherwin Levy, D.P.M, Visiting Professor Jesse Lieberman, M.An Assistant Professor Theodore C. Quedenfeld, M.S., Assistant Professor John Z. Raymond, M.D., Assistant Professor Joseph J. Rupp. M.D., Visiting Professor Edwin Seave, D.P.M., J.D., Professor Norman J. Skversky, M.D., Professor Vincent N. Tisa. D.P.M.. Associate Professor John E. Tracy, M.S.. Visiting Lecturer Bruce I. Weiner, D.P.M.. Pharm. D., Assistant Professor Stanley Wirtschafter. P.E., Visiting Lecturer Sidney H. Willig. J.D.. Professor Department of Library Sciences John Harris. M.L.S.. Assistant Professor of Library Sciences Frances E. Peters, M.L , Associate Professor of Library Sciences 183 Faculty Department of Medicine Anthony S. Kidawa, D.P.M., Associate Professor and Chairman Stevan J. Anselmi, D.P.M., Instructor Gaurang P. Bhatt, M.D., Professor Stanley N. Cohen. M.D., Associate Professor J. Christopher Connor. D.P.M., Instructor l.aurrncc T. Costanzo, D.P.M. Associate Professor James C. Giuffre, M.D, Professor Emeritus Lawrence G. Gray. O.D., Visiting Lecturer Ved Gupta. M.D., Associate Professor Walter Hatley. M.D., Assistant Professor Robert L. Monish, M.I)., Assistant Professor laon F.. Kehr, D.P.M., Professor Harvey Lemont, D.P.M., Professor Barbara Mankowitz, B.S., Instructor Ronald Phillips. D.O., Instructor Richard Roth, D.P.M., Instructor Herman D. Rudnick. M.D., Professor M.ll. Samitz, M.D., Professor Emeritus Edward J. Schwartz. M.D, Assistant Professor Norman J. Skversky, M.D.. Professor William J. Tuddenham, M.I).. Visiting Lecturer Robert B. Weber. D.P.M.. Assistant Professor Joseph A. W'itkowski, M.D., Associate Professor Louis P. Zulli. D.P.M., Professor Department of Microbiology, Immunology and Pathology David A. Axler. Ph. D., Associate Professor and Chairman Carl Abramson. Ph.D, Frofessor Sidney H. Arden, M.D.. Professor Henry R. Beilstein, Ph.D., Associate Professor John J. Boyle, Ph.D., Associate Professor Roman Dziarski. Ph.D., Assistant Professor Valentin lidefonso, M.D., Lecturer Gordon M. Kay, M.D., Instructor Richard M. Meincrsmann. B.A.S., Instructor Kevin Reagan, M.S., Instructor Samuel Seo, M.D., Instructor Bohdan Terleckyj, Mi c.. Assistant Professor Department of Orthopedics Harold D. Schoenhaus, D.P.M, Associate Professor and Chairman David L. Berman. D.P.M.. Assistant Professor Donald R. Green, D.P.M., Associate Professor Leonard Hymes. D.P.M., Professor Marvin Jacoby, D.P.M., Assistant Professor Richard Martin Jay, D.P.M.. Instructor Seymour Kaufman, D.O., Visiting Lecturer Sheldon linger, D.P.M., Visiting Lecturer David I-eBoviih, D.P.M, Professor James F.. McNerney. Jr, D.P.M., Associate Professor Carl Mogil, D.O., Assistant Professor Andrew Newman, M.D., Professor Michael Po.canlnoff, D.P.M., Visiting Lecturer James Rogers, B.S., Instructor John H. Walter, Jr.. D.P.M., Instructor I. David W'eisband, D.O, Visiting Lecturer Justin Wernick. D.P.M., Visiting Lecturer Alan K. Whitney, D.P.M., Professor Department of Physiological Sciences Howard S. Pitkow, Ph.D., Professor and Chairman Ronald L. Brittner, D.P.M., Assistant Professor James P. Burke, Ph.D., Associate Professor Robert H. Davis, Ph.D., Professor Ara Der Marderosian, Ph.D., Associate Professor Marilyn R. Fenton, Ph.D., Associate Professor Leonard Jacob, M.D., Ph.D., Associate Professor Rodney B. Murray. B.A., Ph.D., instructor Charles D. Puglia, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Mary Jane Robinson, B.A., Instructor Debra Scalpato, B.S., Instructor and Laboratory Coordinator Department of Podiatric Medicine Arnold S. Karpo, D.P.M., Assistant Professor and Acting Chairman Blanton T. Adams, D.P.M., Assistant Professor Theodore A. Engel. D.P.M., Professor Emeritus Arnold Feldman, D.P.M., Associate Professor Gerald A. Gorecki. D.P.M., M.P.H., Associate Professor Arthur F.. Helfand, D.P.M. Professor George A. Helfand. D.P.M., Associate Professor Charles F,. Krausz. D.P.M., Professor Emeritus Richard E- Kwasnik. D.P.M., Assistant Professor Donald M. Lyons, D.P.M., Associate Professor Thomas G. Maglietta, D.P.M., Assistant Professor Gilbert Master, D.P.M., Assistant Professor Augustine Morano, D.P.M, Assistant Professor Morris B. Moss, D.P.M, Associate Professor Anthony F. Napoli, D.P.M., Assistant Professor Lee N. Orowitz. D.P.M., Assistant Professor Raymond A. Rhell. Jr, D.P.M., Instructor Jerome Shapiro, D.P.M, Associate Professor W'illiam Stern, D.P.M., Assistant professor Department of Surgery Donald R. Green, D.P.M., Associate Professor and Chairman Jonathan P. Conlompasis, D.P.M., Assistant Professor Iaurence T. Costanzo, D.P.M, Associate Professor Nadine Dougherty, R.N, Instructor Joseph Entine, M.D., Associate Professor James V. Ganiev. D.P.M., Professor Vincent llether ington, D.P.M, Visiting Clinical Instructor Myron Kanis, M.D, Associate Professor Vincent J. Mandracchia, D.P.M, Assistant Professor W'illiam J. Martin, D.P.M, Assistant Professor James E. McNerney. Jr, D.P.M, Associate Professor Louis M. Newman, D.P.M, Professor David C. Novicki, D.P.M, Assistant Professor Louis J. Petrie. D.O, Instructor Pasqualc Pilla. D.P.M, Visiting lecturer Paul R. Quintavalle, Jr, D.P.M, Instructor Ross Rega, D.P.A, instructor Harold D. Schoenhaus, D.P.M, Associate Professor John H. Walter, Jr, D.P.M, Instructor 184 Dr. and Mrs. James E. Bates Burns Laboratory Dr. and Mrs. James Burke Dr. and Mrs. Laurence Costanzo Ms. Nadine Dougherty Dr. Marilyn Fenton Ms. Alice Graham Ms. Susan M. Hansen John and Patricia Harris Mr. Keith Harris Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Helfand Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Hymes The Charles E. Krausz Library Dr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Mandracchia Dr. and Mrs. William J. Martin Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Masters Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Matthews, Jr. Microbiology Department Pennsylvania Federal Savings Bank Dr. and Mrs. Paul Quintavalle Dr. and Mrs. Ross Rega Student Affairs Office 186 Negatives of portraits appearing in this annual are kept on file. Photographs may be ordered. MR MRS. ADOLPH MIELE Thanks Oack EOP E, MBl, GBOPGE OOHM AND LAURfl Good Luck - Val Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of 1980 MR. MRS. PETER CIULLO, LINDA, LUCILLE, teed 11 I Class ©f OS© ANAIC H© ■ II il I HI SI GQQD LUEK THE BQQK ST0RE B UNG 188 To The Class Df 1RBD SURGICAL CHART A. PRE OP NOTE B. POST OP NOTE C. LAB RESULTS D. INFORMED CONSENT E. OPERATIVE REPORT F. HISTORY PHYSICAL • XEROXED COPY • ORIGINAL COPY • XEROXED COPY • ORIGINAL COPY • ORIGINAL COPY • ORIGINAL COPY Congratulations Rnd Best Wishes From ALL CHARTS SHOULD BE COMPLETE 48 HOURS 5URGERV POST SURGERY. □EPRRTIT1ENT frost, Of Luck -And 6ucco55 FROM THE 0RTH0YEWL5 PE?V P7ME VT 189 Ifefc MORE THAN PRESCRIPTIONS Filled for Doctors throughout the U.S. and Canada! Doesn’t that tell you something about our Experience, Reliability, Service? WRITE TODAY FOR FREE PRESCRIPTION MANUAL SAPERSTON LABORATORIES. • 4C 200 W. Monroe Street, Chicago. IL 60606 Prescribe Sapersion'j lor comfort with every proscription CCiCBATVLA- Ti«iS class si HSAIIMEII •F NMAKK MEPiCiME 190 To Achieve The Impossible Dream Congratulations To Our Son Brother, Who Never Waivered From His Quest. Your Loving Parents, Nick Olga Worobel Sister Irene O. Nelson And Family Sister Anna K. MurryAnd Family Dr. Vincent L. Travisano Dr. Colin L Moffett Very Best Wishes for your future success, good health and happiness in your distinguished profession. We arc proud. All Our Love Congratulations On A Job Well Done MOM, DAD, AND AUNT IDA We Are All Proud Of You. Dear Rick MOM, BROTHERS SISTERS Congratulations on your achievement. May God guide your life towards success, happiness, and good health. LOVE MOM, DAD, ANN, BROTHERS AND SISTERS To My Daddy And John Congratulations To: Dr. John Patrick Lydon We are Very Proud Of You Congratulations and our very best wishes for your success on this important day. We are very proud of you and your achievements. We feel that the podiatric profession will be very fortunate to have you as a member. We know that you will always practice with skill, honor, and compassion. Love From All Of Us We are so proud of your accomplishments. You have worked very hard to achieve your goal and we know you will continue to give your best to your profession. Most important to us. however, is the energy and love you have given your family. No one could ask for a more devoted and loving husband and father. With Love Always ANDREW JOHN AND ABBY To Dr. John Patrick Lydon Mom, Michael, Kerry, Patrice, Jack, T.J., Frankie, Scott, Christopher, Heather, Tommy, Erik, and Sean. Joyce, Mark, Karen, Nana and Marsha, Ed, Mark, Jeff and Susan. 192 CONSRATIJIATICNS AMD ICIEST WISHES TICE DEPARTMENT €E RCySIIClCCIICAl SCIENCES PENNSTIVANIA PODIATRY ASSOCIATION BEST WISHES ACES EASTERN EIVISICN ICIEST WIISICIES C l A SS CE 19SC broots SHOE CO.. AMERICA’S FINEST ATCEIETIC SCCES 194 You re always number one tj I ©ootinemm. I. SABEL INC. Supportive Footwear For The Entire Family Flexible orthotics-workship on premises No Rx to small or large to fill to your exact requirements John YVanamaker Dept. Store Center City, Philadelphia Phone: 567-3516 COMMONWEALTH FELT CO. MAYFLOWER PODIATRY SUPPLY CO. INC. Quality Orthopedic Felt for the Podiatrist. Write for sample card and price list. Shop by mail and SAVE. 211 Congress St. Boston, Mass. 02110 We At Mayflower Wish The Class Of 1980 Success In The Future “Everything For The Podiatrist Under One Roof” SABEL SHOES 1925 Cottman Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. 19111 Phone P12-5850 ... the very best fit and quality in regular and orthopedic shoes'” 195 Easy Walking REECE ORTHOPEDIC SHOE Comfort and Mobility The Reece Wooden Sole Shoe oilers many of the advantages of cast protection with more flexibility and less edema Patients and doctors find the Reeco Shoe more satisfactory than a cast for many broken or crushed foot bonos and dislocations It can also be used effectively for post-operative care for most cases of foot surgery and as an aid In the treatment of burns, sprains, athletes foot and bursitis You'll find the Reece Shoe adds efficiency to your practico-it’s far easier to administer than a cumbersome cast and more readily accepted by patients. Ladies' Shielded t« Model 173 CC Sh « 4 4 toe Model 175 CC SMndd'tf ! • ided fc mOden v Oof') men and women laiily t:oc «d- X toftt or rgntt Iwo'n Ort a Wer tOOtl ana matte in tnree wet only For more information and sample shoe, ask your epulpmont dealer or write to REECE WOODEN SOLE SHOE CO. mf Columbus. Nebraska 68601 CHI MED CHICAGO MEDICAL EQUIPMENT COMPANY SERVING PODIATRY EXCLUSIVELY HEADQUARTERS: 300 Wainwright Drive Northbrook. Illinois 60062 Pennsylvania Regional Representatives: Jon Palmer Sam Johnson WESTERN REGIONAL SHOWROOM: 2400 Westborough Blvd., Suite 200 S. San Francisco. California 92080 TOLL FREE HOTLINE: 800 323-5110 •ILLINOIS CUSTOMERS: 800 942-5860 196 of superior service. Buy the RELIANCE 3275 Podiatry Chair, it performs masterfully. Call your dealer, or write: F. F. Koenigkramer, 96 Caldwell Drive. Cincinnati. Ohio 45216. Dept. CA The RELIANCE ■ Model 3275 Podiatry Chair is versatile. It allows you to perform a variety of examination and treatment procedures with ease. Turn it into a 66 physiotherapy table. Extend the sliding foot rest another 11 if needed. The seat tilts 20°. Post procedure, touch a button and the 3275 top returns to its original position. Unique cantilevered base and vertical travel of 16 permits easy patient access and positioning. This handsomely-upholstered, color-keyed chair gives you years PRODUCTS C 1979 F f Koemykromof All rights reserved ass m 1980 B%est wishes upon your yvaftuation an$ may yout future in podiatry always be 'fjuljjilliny. Sheldon Langer, D.P.M., F.A.C.F.O. President, Langer Laboratories Fellow of the American Academy of Podiatnc Sports Medicine Justin Wernick, D.P.M., F.A.C.F.O. Director of Clinical Research and Development, Langer Laboratories Associate Professor of Orthopedic Sciences New York CoHege of Podiatric Medicine Fellow of the American Academy of Podiatnc Sports Medicine The Langer Group • Langer Acrylic Laboratory, Inc. • Langer All-Sports Research Laboratory, Inc. • Biomechanic Research laboratories. Inc. • Professional Protective Technology. Inc. “Where knowledge makes the difference and technology makes it work. 21 East Industry Court, Deer Park, New York 11729 (516) 667-3462 (516) 242-5515 POWER 114 PODIRTRY CHRIR It’s the only totally-powered chair available today. With Midmark Medical’s exclusive — and proven — toe-touch power to raise and lower the back and foot sections, to tilt the chair, and to raise and lower the chair and table, the Power 114 lets you see more patients per day. Let’s you work more relaxed too. For the name of the authorized dealer in your area, write: MIDMARK JV UL ILDJU. COPPORfinCYsi. VEPS-£i_LES. QHC 3 5380 199 Requirements for Graduation To qualify for graduation a student must: 1. Have completed the prescribed four-year curriculum to the satisfaction of the faculty. 2. Have attended at least the last two years of the program “in residence” at the Pennsylvania College of Podiatric Medicine. 3. Have discharged all financial obligations to the college. 4. Have complied with all requirements enacted by the college. 5. Have successfully completed Part I of the National Board of Podiatry Examiners. 6. Have taken Part II of the National Board of Podiatry Examiners. 7. Have been recommended to the Board of Trustees by vote of the faculty. 8. Attend in person the annual commencement exercises. 200 ¥ • '