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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1983 volume:

Pennsylvania Coll bdiatric Medicine February 1979 Upon the recommendation of the Board of Admissions, we are pleased to inform you that your application for the first-year class beginning in September 1979 has been accepted. You are to be congratulated on your academic achievements as an undergraduate. These achievements were responsible for your acceptance. I am confident that this background and your personal ambition will form the basis for your success in our educational program. I am certain you will find the College challenging academically and that you will receive an intensely rewarding education during the four years. The close faculty-student-administration relationships are a source of pride and inspiration to all of us. Every effort is expended to insure a professional learning environment of inquiry, research, basic science education and clinical experiences, second to none in the field of podiatric medical education. To reserve your seat in the class, a non-refundable deposit of $500 must be received within ten days from the date of this letter. You will be billed for an additional $500 which is due in April and which is refundable, providing your notice of withdrawal is received by August 1. These deposits will be credited to your first period tuition. Congratulations on your acceptance and best wishes in your pursuit of the degree. Doctor of Podiatric Medicine. Sincerely, Laurence C. Sartor, Ph.D. Vice President for Student Affairs LCSrbjp EIGHTH AT RACE ST •PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 19107 (215)629-0300 Pennsylvania College of Podiatric Medicine «•� ! 0� M June i. 1983 To the Close of 1981: Congratulations! You have successfully completed a rigorous four years that prepares you to begin service to your fellow man. The opportunities for service In the years ahead are very great and, too, the rewards will be great. Froa the beginning, It la iaportant that you strike a proper balance between service and reward. During the four years, we have watched you grow. Individually and collectively. You have the attribute!, the ability, the knowledge, and the akllls to algnlflcantly impact on health care In the future. Cel involved with health policy. Keep up with aclsntlflc advances and. aost mportantly, conduct yourself In s professional Banner In all your endeavors. Be always alndful of stsodards of ethics and conduct. However, the aost Iaportant consideration Is that standards for your personal code of conduct are not only lofty but are fulfilled. Justice Oliver Wendell Moines once said, your education begins when what Is called your education Is over. This Is especially true within the health professions. Ths half-ltfa o! knowledge la less than five years. That la to say. In five years half of what you now know will be proven false and half of what you will know In five years has yet to bo discovered. To be a quality health professional requires continuous study. PCPM will grow in the future in direct proportion to tho input that Is received froa those who have gone before. Tou are now nuabered in that group of aluanl on which ths future rests. Keep in touch with us. Tell us of our oolsslons and shortfalls and, when you arc of a Bind, let us know when our ectlons please you. On behalf of the Board of Trustees, the faculty end staff, I extend best wishes and congratulations to each of you. Co forth and serve mankind! Sincerely, EIGHTH AT RACE ST. • PHILADELPHIA. PENNSYLVANIA 19107 12151629-0300 Mhur C MWW O'M m.u.!v n inn February 7, 1983 To The Class of 1983 The past twenty-five years have soon many changes in our Profession of Podiatry. We have seen our educational system mature and the end product of that system, our students, assume more responsible positions of leadership in the health care field. We have seen a greater involvement of podiatry in the health care delivery system with emphasis on institutional dolivery, such as hospitals and long-term care facilities. We have seen a public recognition of the need for foot health to maintain an ambulatory population and seer, the impact on our social and economic systoms when individuals become immobile. In the next decade we can expect our educational system to continue to grow as we recognize that professional education is a continuing process to be followed throughout one's career. Ke can expect our role in the health care delivery system to expand as new modes of care patterns and delivery systems evolve. We can expect to see a greater involvement of podiatry in hospitals and other institutional and organizational methods of care. We can expect to see a greater focus on the need for foot health as our population ages and tho care of chronic diseases becomes more important. For the diabetic and elderly, Podiatry is indeed an essential health service. Ke can expect to see prevention and wellness as a need for the future. As you now begin your formal careers in Podiatry, romember to always bo proud of your profession. Remember to bo strong but always recognize wnen you need help to care lor your patients. Remember to be honest in all ways and to be humble. Remember that knowlodge is the foundation for your future. Remember to have compassion. Remember to have a clear heart and to aim for high goals. Remember to follow your aim with dignity. Learn to master yourself before you attempt to master others. Remember to laugh but never forget how to weep. Learn to reach for the futuro but never forget the post or those who helped make our profession what it is today. After all of these things, remember to have a senso of humor so that you can bo serious. Remember to respect the rights of others and to always accord the elderly, the dignity of age. Romember to have an open mind and recognize your responsibilities as a member of our Profession. 3 ACHILLES Dear Fellow Classmates, It is our extreme pleasure to present this yearbook to you . . . We hope you will remember your class; the good times, the trials and tribulations, and the fact that we all have grown and learned from our experiences, so, put your best foot forward! As everything else at this school, this book took long hours, hard work, and persistence. We would most of all like to thank our staff, and all those who made this possible, particularly. Donny and Guy for being so understanding. CONGRATULATIONS. DOCTORS! Respectfully yours. B Davis, A Carol boAJb-CJlCL CL. Co-editors Special thanks to Mr. Phil Klein, Dr. Rick Jay. Patrick Agnew, and Paul Faschada for helping us when times got rough! Seniors STAFF L. to R.: E. Diamond, J. Harris, L. Madiefsky, J Christina, E. Hart. J LeBow, B. Jacobs, M Shinder Picture not available: D. Adams, R. Caiafa, C. Ginsberg, M. Johnson. R. Shmokler, M. Roerig, J. Wallace Underclassmen L. to R.: K. Mobila. P Bresnahan, D. Berkley, E. Shapiro, J. Cicero. D. Powell 5 The Class of 1983 would like to dedicate this book to Dr. David LeBo-vlth, for his service and guidance throughout the years. DAVID LEBOVITH, D.P.M. The class also voted these two faculty members for the following honors: HARVEY LEMONT, D.P.M. Best Clinician JAMES P. BURKE. PH D. Best Instructor IT IS YOURS. THE CHALLENGE OF LIFE . . . WITH YOUR HEART. HAND. AND MIND. YOU HOLD THE POWER TO MOLD EACH GOLDEN MOMENT. EACH SHINING HOUR. INTO NEW DESIGNS. INFINITE POSSIBILITIES. - G.B. Stanton MONO ) ARDEN AVE. WEISSMAN AVE. REMAIN CONSCIOUS . . . ADD 10 POINTS TO NEXT EXAM THERE ARE 21 PEOPLE MISSING FORFEIT YOUR NEXT TURN AVd (cOHM SS309) 3SON 3H1 n«Hl AVd SNHaavo AaODVf NIAHVW IS AHH3H3 108 JLS3HD AlINflWWOD avi AWOIVNV KQOi HICE AVE. SKIP 10 TURNS McBride ave. YOUR CHECKOFF SHEET IS INCOMPLETE. GO BACK 6 SQUARES! X-RAYS MISSING GO UPSTAIRS AND LOSE YOUR TURN X n m CHANCE ? HISTORY OF THE CLASS: PHASE I ugust 1979: from the ends of our Earth, 131 members of our same species converged on the City of Brothers, Philadelphia, to begin a podiatric journey . . . The mission, should we decide to accept it, was to obtain a degree, meet new people, and locate Doc Watson’s- not necessarily in that order. During orientation, we were informed that locker keys were with Darlene Lockwood, on vacation in Florida. Dr. “Human Pacifier Sartor proclaimed that psychiatric help was available for those who really needed it. and that trash cans were at the back of Room 318. Dr. Bates managed a brief welcome'' before slipping out for his noontime hotdog. We would see him at least one more time before graduation. Dan Big Stick Harrington stood before us for the first time, while a background tape played “None of you will fall in four different languages. As number 1 classday began, we entered a well-lit room which contained a skeleton, a Roman podium, a multifunctional 3D projector, and a laser pointer. To aid in obtaining REM. overhead speakers played a monotone Buzzzzz. The P.A. system had a unique oscillation between shattering our ears and forcing us to lip-read. Seating offered the options of comfort for the punctual, or, front and rear-wing pine-hewn desks for tardy pupils. Having been instructed in care and handling of cadavers, we felt confident in keeping the trash in grey containers. Almost immediately, we developed a lasting rapport with formalin, cockroaches. plastic aprons- and lab partners. A recent archeologic dig brought forth Nancy Minugh for “Gross Anatomy: The Body Beautiful . The speed of her verbal presentation was only exceeded by the rapidity with which she referred questions to Gray's. . Armed with only ancient tribal bones and the will to survive, the anatomy parade began. A cross-section of the wrist on our first Gross exam was in actuality the best level at which to slash ourselves after it was over. Other anatomical landmarks included Thelma Chen’s uterine pantomime and Dr. Harrington’s infamous Walking Tall Speech which included how to (a) make a grocery list (b) memorize the phone book, and (c) relax at a flick before exams. Not to mention triangles of the neck . . Judy Rae Churchill’s overhead light show was well complimented by front-row interpretations by Staff Sergeant Brooks. Soon we could all locate the mesencephalon- but where was the Camdcncephalon? Between marathon lectures, Nestles’ Chocolate Spokeswoman warned of the evils of cocoa and spoiled water prior to going on lecture tour in Africa. Our first presidential election brought a surprise leader to the oval office, who embarked on a pipe-and-promises term (with sunglasses) which ended abruptly_____“Your noteservice check is due by .. Enter Dr. O'Heir. Good mohrnlng, class. Dr. Dee-Cee-Doo-IVaOrnoy, from the East, welcomed us to Pseudoembryology. Later, the West's Dr. H gave us an Intense limb-bud discussion- then plenty of free lectures to “relax and learn the material Moving faster than sound, few of us noticed our classmates who were lost. So THIS is professional school? Is it time for another coffee yet? Dr. Conway presented his Histo Burlesque Revue to a captive crowd. You want it to be a macrophage? . . The road to hell is paved with the heads of those who guess . . You have 20 seconds to match each slide with its answers- NOW will you come to class? The world of purple and pink according to Leeson and Leeson soon faded. First term finals were a mixture of group prayer, caffeine side effects, midnight oil parties, and a 15-point Neuro curve. Things can't possibly get harder, can they? Drs. Shapiro and Lyons continued to do their utmost to remind us we were in pod school. PHYSIOLOGY (Hz e-ol-e-Je), n, the biological science of life functions as detailed by Guyton, Pitkow, and Davis. After six prolonged weeks of physio-Interruptlcua. it was evident that sodium pumps weren’t found in Corollas. Dr. Pitkow reminded us of our daily 4000-page reading assignment amidst avoiding his frequent octave changes. Dr. Davis told the overhead that he had Isolated T.S.H., white rats, and Preparation-H. “You're all doing fine ... the heart is a pump . . just pick the right answer . . Many candles of gratitude were lit for Physio’s generosity in allowing us to view SuperBowl '80 without exam pressure. Our bodily functions were put to the test twice more during exam weeks that year . . Socially, first year provided countless opportunities to fly home between quizzes on anterior thigh and gluteal region. Lower Extremity Anatomy brought not only the many-shaded bones of Dr. DlPrlmio. but also mucho soiled undergarments In anticipation of in-class drilling on surfaces of the navicular. First names for faculty, thanks to Big Stick , became a thing of the past, along with yo-yos and disco music. “Thank you sir, can I have another? Lower lab taught us that as lab temperature increased, cadaver legs would dry up. Profound statements on lab practical rest-stop cards would have humbled Plato himself. . Remember surface anatomy with . . er . . Dr. K and Mr. Rebecca in tights. Gratefully, we reached our dissection of the foot just in time for year-end exams. Drs. Fenton and Burke appeared, leading us by the hand through a magical forest of fatty acids and pentose shunts. We learned, in DETAIL, the relevance of Embden-Meyerhoff and arachidontc acid to mycotic nails. Labs were built in as mood and grade elevators. Notwithstanding the subject, Fenton-Burke’s to team was a pleasant change from certain departments, treating students as people rather than seats. By far. the most well-attended course was Dr. Marv Whiplash” Jacoby’s advanced walking-on-ice lectures called Biophysics. George Tseng did all problems correctly. May the force plates be with you! Last but not least, open chain pronation presented itself via Dr. Whitney’s Biomechanics, or, Everything You Always Wanted to Know About the Other Two Planes . In time, peeking heel, malignant malalignment, Texas longhorn, and tibiotalar television torsion were explained, discussed, outlined, defined, revised, . . and discarded. PHASE II dors of formalin still fading, we found ourselves in second year. It's going to get easier , assured our third year peers. Sounds logical, we thought . . . Shortly after signing I.D cards, “Pacifier Sartor bowed out-enter new dean, Jan Hoffer, stage right. Her urgent duties inlud-ed wine ’n cheese outings, women In podiatry, and promotion of the arts. “Did you mention financial aid?” On the other hand, some of us had contact with Dr. Gibley in coffee line at the bookstore. Dr. Charles Krausz, first practicing podiatrist In North America. informed us that nails are Horny , . use silver nitrate on proud flesh . . beware of Pulex penetrans (sand flea)” We’d never forget the difference between onychoschizophrenia and onychophobia. Has anyone seen Hal lately? Demerol, 100 mg. IM- take 1 hour before Jacob’s pharmacology test. The Smith-Kline “King's” intelligence and wit were only exceeded by his self-confidence and episodic arrogance. Finally the nervous system, heart, and . uh . kidneys were less mysterious. Muscarinic, vessel-rich. Serratia showers only use phenylbutazone in ankylosing spondylitis. Dr. Brittner provided the pod aspects- drugs seldom used In podiatry such as steroids and anti-inflammatories were obviously omitted, to be learned before Interviews fourth year. As rats’ tails stood erect and rabbits' ears hemorrhaged, our respect for animals grew by leaps and bounds. Special thanx to animal trainer Puglia for lengthy pre-lab talks, and conquest of the Wild Kingdom. King Len’s multiple K-types stimulated . . . well, you know the rest. Pathology, one of the most useful enterprises of second year, was headed by the Four Musketeers: Drs. Arden. Kaye, Seo. and Ildephonso. Our definition of the course, unlike the syllabus, included: (1) translation of Dr Kaye's accent (2) betting on when Dr. Ildephonso would dismiss class, “Don’t disturb the other rooms as you leave , (3) lip-reading pathologist daddy Seo. and (4) determining Sid Arden’s eye color. Drs. Axler, Abramson, Dziarski, and Mr. Bo shared one thing in common: they were all males. Microbiology introduced an overwhelming ocean of gram positives, viral capsids, and the most vital north Tibetan llama parasites. Dr. Dziarski’s nasal humming played backwards said Paul is dead” in Morse Code; Dr. Axler presented an oversized fecal swab; Mr Terleckyj kept priceless records of legal class cuts; and Dr. Abramson stunned us with his wrap it around a stick lecture. In Roentgenology. Dr Tuddenham warned us of dangers in the atomic age While we argued about congruous joints with Stevie Wonder” Weissman, George Duft asked to go back 25 slides. “But my tractograph was off one degree! Has anyone seen Ray Murano? Through lovable Joe Entine, we knew of the affections of M.D.s for pods, and how to take notes- and fill in the blank farces er . . tests. Big Ed”, you really don’t have to leave the room. Running the obstacle course of Clinical Podiatry's unsurpassed Qualifying Exam-created by Dr. Thesaurus” Kidawa (AKA Playboy Pod)- we left a few casualties behind. “Was that a slide of adaptic or. ” Dr Smith received our Best Dressed-Best Tanned Osteopath” Award and lectured a few hours on Physical Diagnosis before leaving for Florida on Eastern’s Ban-De-Solell Flight. Second year afforded more time for a few parties, although Room 401's Chorda Tympani Party of first year hadn't been forgotten. December 13th’s bash at Dr. Shulhafer’s mountain resort left our favorite belly-dancer temporarily teeth-marked in a fleshy area- courtesy of Dr. A. Our first racquetball party was a success- everyone had a BALL. Ferry Stationers entertained until the wee hours, with goblins and human pumpkins. Boathouse Blitz 1 almost ended prematurely due to the aquatic daring of a few toasted” pre-Olympians. For one free pair of rigid orthotlcs. identify the professor (1) manicured fingernails (2) monogrammed sunglasses (3) Gucci shoes. Yves St. Laurent tie. matching designer beeper (4) flaming, ever-changing hairstyle (5) sheepskin upholstered Mercedes (6) not Dr Kidawa Dr Shoenhaus frequently called on classmates, occasionally men. to explain 1-5 lesions. P. longus, or the curling of Gastroc fibers Prince Harold’s court jester Jay was to appear later . . it He wasn’t big. He wasn’t loud. He didn't wear flashy suits. But. like some tropical disease. Dr. Green caused palpitations, chills, and sweating in those who stood before him. Welcome to Surgery Department- slides courtesy of George Lucas. Precise, punctual, full-length, organized lectures were the rule of thumb for the Green Machine”. In the World According to Moe Green, rules didn't bend or break- is that true. Mrs. Green? The critical Eye of the Tiger would follow us for the next few years at PCPM Remember to stroke each surface 15 times . . . Hold it this way to put it on . ” O.R. Protocol was taught by our friendly, fun-loving surgical maidens- Nadine and Tina. And you thought we’d forgotten . . FINALS are OVER! On to clinic! Clip. Chip. Sorry, your skin appears to be very thin, Mrs. Keratosis. Clinic had arrived, taking us to the Island of patients. X-rays, and short wave diathermy. Our evaluations were so specific, we were certain that a secret analysis of our hair samples had been done. Drs Maglietta and Orowitz showed us how to hold a chisel, while Dr. Master Instructed us in Pads ’N Shapes-and the benefits of myoflex ointment. In the remaining months of our so-called summer , several students were chosen for the Dt. Arden Extension Course at Frankford Hospital. Here at last was a golden opportunity to see CAT scans, abdominal surgery, and other hospital activities ger-malne to podiatry. Yet another daring few ventured forth to Studio-VA, for a preview of fourth year. National Boards were held In late August in a serene classroom at UPenn- with matchbook-sized desks and blinding overhead floodlights (where’s my flashlight, Howie?). Fortunately, an angel of mercy delivered Dr. W (Cheese) and Dr. J from the subway to exams only 10 minutes late. Nice you could make It! PHASE III ell, the caterpillar had turned into a butterfly ... but butterflies are not free .. time to go down, grab a chart, and . . . Contrary to popular belief, classes resumed each day around siesta time, continuing until nightfall. Academic ambition reached its all-time high, along with class attendance. Speaking of which .. Dermatology with Dr Witkowski. the expert on Venezuelan lichen planus and mass sedation, proved their was no limit to the number of slides he could show in two hours. Incidentally, all 2500 could be viewed before the exam. Directions to Dr. W's office given In class were invaluable to hoards of skin-seekers who eventually stampeded him. Truly our most cerebral exercise of that year was Dr. Baseball” Bhatt’s guided tour through the brainstem, heavy metal poisoning, and demyeltnation called Neurology. Again, standing room only. Questions after class typically extended into the evening hours- necessitating send-out orders for pizza Dr Bhatt’s unique wit and Impressive knowledge made this course . . different. How many points was that scale, again?” Surgery was conveniently divided into three terms: See No Evil (Dr. Quintavalle), Hear No Evil (Dr Martin), and Do No Evil (Dr. Green). Forefoot surgery taught us how to remove a nail, fix a crooked toe. or transfer a lesion. Beckoned by the Roster Monster, the class converged . . Isn't this what its all about at the Penn. College of Pronatory Medicine?” Dr. Martin took us from Shade to Sutter, stopping to smile and deliver an occasional one-liner. This is a Japas. in case you want to go home and do one this evening.” Rearfoot surgery: tendon transfers according to Green, lumps and bumps with Urrichio. and bone scans by Blade” Mandracchia. VJM, the course director, delivered words in lightning succession, but had his heart in the right place as surgical clinician and teacher in the O.R. For many of us a favorite. 12 Party time was becoming more a way of life From hats to Hawaii, Ed Hart's concept parties- with froth and fireside frolics became a tradition since second year A variety of creatures Including Dr. Gerland's new member and Foster the Grapeman attended the second annual Ferry Station Bash. Wasn't it at the first party that no-one could find the keys to uncuff Wayne? Speaking of- Wayne. Jim, and company staged a large gathering; and Champagnus I (The Society) in March left many in bed- but not alone- the next day. May 14th, 1982 marked the gala extravaganza atop Bellevue Stratford Hotel, complete with elegant dinner, dashing atmosphere, and room parties until dawn. By the way, Vin, next time doge her eyes, will ya? Shatz- maintain. Lest we forget, Steve The Menz rang in New Year with a South Street bang. Silk and Steel Group with Drs. Rockefeller, Warski, Leonard, and Johnson entertained at Doc Watson's, closed the school year in the Complex courtyard, and did an Orientation gig. Shake it up. Dr. Whitney! Third year's canoe trip, attended by more than four as the previous year, left the Pine’s “Barren” in New Jersey. Right on. Brohm! Courses of an amazing assortment continued to leave us spellbound. Dr. Hymes revealed how hair clips and felt could earn us a new Betamax. A Helfand taught that the wheel and Chiropody were discovered simultaneously. I would identify to you . . Psychiatry, ala Dr. Rudnlck, brought ballerinas, the blind, and the psychosexual origins of medicine Peripheral Vascular Kldawa Indicated through appreciative cognitive observation that concepts were precluded by deductive rhetoric. Anaesthetic gases and flowmeters, courtesy of Rosenberg's Hahneman M.D.’s. was a good overview of the subject. As in musical chairs, however, a few were left without ether rotations. Court Jester Jay bounded from desk to table, demonstrating tibial torsion and metadductus without once losing his balance. Teams of saboteurs secretly undid his carefully sewn trouser pockets- only to be caught and shackled in Uni-Bars. John Walter’s joint depression fracture was fixated by radio-wave-controlled mini-Hoffman device. Seriously, Traumatology was a relevant discourse. Jim Rogers informed us that any podiatrist who can't put on a Low-Dye isn't worth his salt . Pepper, anyone? Mai de Meleda, previously unique to Yugoslavia, reached epidemic proportions in clinic following Harvey Intermediate Cutaneous Nerve” Lemont’s well presented Pathology course To be sure, carry a syringe of lcc Kenalog-40. Internal Medicine was omitted from our history because .. It just wasn't that funny. On the other hand. Orthopedics with Ellis laid to rest the rumor that lumberjacks don't wear beepers (or plaid). Seminar of the Year: Nitrous Oxide and Vaudeville with stand-up routines by Bob Weber. Highlighted was Dr. Pi’s true confession of a questionable discomfort at privy parts” following nitrous cocktail. Medline gave us no answers . , . Since first year, football pools and Dr. Caputo went hand in hand, providing diversion from studies. Well done. Messages in the class notes concerning “The Society became more cryptic, as its membership and luncheons at King's flourished. Floating was shelved for other pursuits . . . nd then, there was clinic. . Check off sheets, Carol Otis. Gib Hice, Burns, unna boots, H + P’s, 3-WEA, Carmoi-10 under occlusion, shower-thotics, blcycle-thotics, UMO's, BMO’s, CMO’s, UFO's. UTI's, RPR's. UCG’s . and so on .. Kerosene rubs for muscle cramps, wall stretching, 5 degree posts. Go With It - there were so many ways to treat and street patients. I’d like to present this 67-year old black female 607 days post op following STATT, Hibbs, Hoke, and Green-Grice . . Paperwork became synonymous with pain- unresponsive to any meds. Soothing voices of Lee or Louise permeated our ears often, Yo attention please. Will the owner of a blue TIE-ROLLA”VJe regretted inconveniencing the pharmacy personnel at lunch, coffee, and cigarette breaks. Nomads sometimes moved their tents from PM or Dlag to Surgery. Chart dodging was the sport of choice around exam time. Physical Therapy afforded us the ingenious methods of digital traction and ultrason-ichyfervibrocation. An X-rays path through clinic was likened to a bill before Congress- the latter being MUCH QUICKER. It's upstairs . . can't find it . . did you check out front? . . I think you're full of . Morning conferences In Ortho and Surgery were the best reason to get up early since Leave It To Beaver -and sometimes as informative. Michael Burns' bone tumor and ski-thotic sessions challenged even the most caffeinated minds. MGM Studios requested Gib Hice’s paper mache megathotic for an upcoming film . . Debbie Does Langer starring Irene Intrinsic. Jeff Frye was an asset to the TransPip teams downstairs In lab. Extern lottery numbers became more important third year than your phone number or sun sign Emotional levels peaked and complicated home-computer schemes abounded 'Til take Parkview . . Womack . and a month in the Caribbean . All too soon, we would learn what a silly 30 day could mean. Finals came and went with fewer- but potentially damaging-casualties. Our ninth and last major installment in June left us 116 strong. We prepared to enter our final summer under the apt leadership of Drs. Palmer rind Shatz, in their third round Jim’s direct approach to class mayhem had made even the externship lottery bearable. Gary spent many hours behind the scene organizing ventures . . . Dr. DiPrlma asked that we not mention notes but . we couldn't resist. Thanks to the efforts of a few patient classmates, thousands of pages of facts were distributed over three years. And not one person complained! Considering the size of the task-the hours- and marginal salaries- the task was well done after incisions healed. Make your $50.00 check payable to D. Adams or M. Johnson. . . Summer clinic found us at the helm in SOD- Surgery, Ortho. Diag- without fourth years' guidance, at last. Some began the infectious cycle of residency paranoia. Others got a headstart on rumor genesis. Many chose a summer extern month as their appetizer. PHASE IV ontrary to the past, fourth year’s start was only a calendar date. “Divided we stand, united we fall” was our slogan now. While scattered explorers went on hospital pilgrimages afar, a select group remained in clinic for their final nurturance before leaving the PCPM nest. Dr. Buckholtz added his own colorful eggs. Externships were like Reeses Pieces: sometimes soft, sometimes hard, colorful, sticky, tasteful, unique, and-hopefully- attractive to E.T.- Extra Training. Strange events in Philly and elsewhere were commonplace in the quest for the Grail. CASPR packets in September were the checkered flag, releasing over 100 neurotic pre-pods into the residency race. Surprises, late night calls, and predicted results combined into a quagmire. The paper chase” was rough enough . . especially for programs which mysteriously disappeared- or positions which didn’t really exist. QCffltf TtH ■ •« � r.twry itrs {A Political cards played Debts collected All's fair game When the residency's connected You visited, that's nice Grades look real fine-Wait for the mail. Go stand In line Some signed on the dotted line A few deserving, that's true Better hands remained empty Will fate shine on you? Clerkships with directors and attendings were valuable commodities. In other offices, it was refreshing to see what we had learned . . and how to use It. Incredible diversity. Long hours or short days. The VA In Philly offered so much for so many. Don’t forget to sign the door PM-1 and PM-4 were resurrected to make sure graduates could chip as well as start IV’s. Classes were few and far between ... Dr. Zulll was exemplary in Radiology- Fourth Year Style. Our funnels filled to overflowing. we learned to articulate in an Accurate Awesome fashion-instead of Awkward, Awful, and Ass-anine. Dr. Hymes showed us how to send Christmas cards, arrange flowers, and get blood from stones- with numbers and letters for each (Hymes 8675309). Dr Gary will be in next week to lecture about bathroom tiles . Cadaver surgery was a means of completing check-off sheets and listening to distinguished guests like Lutheran's Samurai Sherman ask. Don’t you know who I am? I always carry American Express”. Dead legs don't complain postop. Ginic was truly an exhausting ordeal, as we served as consultants to third year workhorses. Afternoons existed as pleasurable reminders of how to write a chart, or insist on prophylactic bunion surgery Moe transformed to Bob, while Larry and Curly kept their identities. Drs. Galati and Hanley finally perfected telepathic schneiding. Ron Greene had gone to pastures bearing his name. CASPR made a very small profit on Drs. Vuong Du. where are you? The South Philly Club of Menna, Cangiano, and Milione were unavailable for comment due to fittings for Sergio Valente O.R. scrubs. Jeff Todd completed his will, leaving his class picture to Nancy Yaros. After hanging around waiting to .. . for four years. Konchar did graduate. Cheese was nearly a household term, along with Ram B. Fuchsin and Lonus. Dr. Gavin, whose slogan was if It’s physical, it’s therapy at last reduced his harem to one. A statue in the likeness of Dr. Ma-diefsky erected in memory of his comradeship will be completed by year 2083. Mike Wanna Ball hailed from Texas. “Only two things come outta Texas (see an Officer and A Gentleman). Speaking of films, don’t miss this summer’s Never Say Never with beach scenes featuring Roz M. and Charlene L. Co-starring Sean Connery. Drew One Better” Black’s record study time of 60 seconds for Neuro's final stands unbroken. The Class Roast was a collection of talent, mayhem, and rejoicing- a good time by all at Clnelli's. Thanx to the efforts of all involved. Those not selected for the residency route obtained preceptorships- or packed their bags for Texas or Maine for a National Health Corps practice site. Hope you all remember to write . . You too, Dr. X. n conclusion, wc have captured herein but a fragment of the memories and joys which will be reflected upon all our lives. When all is said and done, we are the product of these last 48 months of experiences. Knowledge and skills have been acquired, lasting friendships formed, good times- and bad- shared, and finally . . the Doctor of Podiatric Medicine degree conferred on a warm June afternoon. Early mornings, mountains of notes, rigors of clinic, batteries of tests, residency expectations- all rest silently behind us now. For the fruits which lie in the future, our dues has been paid in full. Go placidly among the noise and haste . . . Respectfully submitted by: Don W. Adams Mark K. Johnson As told to: Mark K. Johnson Don W. Adams 14 J. Wallace A Carol 16 Robert A. Alworth, D.P.M. 17 Michael J. Ball, D.P.M. Life is a compromise; Treat it as such Don’t give too little Nor expect too much. MJB 18 19 IE Mark Bellezza, D.P.M. - You will try. And then you'll sigh You will fry. And then you'll die, But never yield. And you will defy. I wouldn’t lie. 20 Drew Black, D.P.M C7o famil j Wbn a oral young and. teaming to dream. you cuere a Iara s tb IE. ]Jou [ist ned and encouraged me to fottow mg dreams. Vou helped me to become all that O am. HB ecause you betieved in me , 0 teamed to betieve in myself. 'BJhanh you for everything. 21 22 Wayne J. Bodamer, D.P.M. ik Wayne J. Bodamer, D.P.M. 163 East Or. No. Massapequa. N.If. 'SUCC£SSCl«m SIG« i lHr bu hurt q-x-p-.ac. pc.Jls � d iny OfWr h'mt you c n.4Air R erf? w Renew« (TH R£ is)No Substitution! ♦ DEA' ' 23 S. Richard Budenstein, D.P.M. 24 25 Steven A. Cangiano, D.P.M. 26 Loreto Capogna, D.P.M. To my parents and brothers: I sincerely thank you in supporting us through every struggle and for your relentless faith and courage in me. To my wife and children: How can I sum up the devotion, love and perserverance you have given in our 4 years of marriage? We have accomplished our goal together and we have much reason to celebrate. Stephanie and Nicole- you have made our lives complete and the beauty of your smiles keeps us going. To my In-laws and grandmothers: I thank you for the encouragement and support you have given us through the years. P.S. I love you all! 28 Adele Carol, D.P.M. •Words could never express my gratitude and love for the two most important and worthwhile people in my life . . . Mom- What a wonderful woman to emulate! It’s through your strength and support that I persevered . . . this day belongs to you, also! Don- You are the most loving, honest, and supportive man in the entire world. Thank you for your patience and understanding, Here's to our new life, Doctor! 1 love you both . . . Adele •� Maryann Ceglio, D.P.M. To my parents, who have sacrificed so much, without whose love, support, and guidance 1 couldn’t have done it. Thank you. To my sister and best friend, Trisha, whose pep-talks kept me going when I wanted to quit. Thank you. To the girls” who shared the good times and the bad, and always understood. Thank you. Crispy , to a great study partner and a better friend, without whose help I would never have made it through Neurology. Thank you. To my classmates and colleagues, best of luck in your future careers. May you find success and happiness. Thanks for the memories. •M.A. 30 31 Adrienne L. Chiles, D.P.M. James R. Christina, D.P.M. Two roads diverged in a yellow wood. And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long stood.. . I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. Robert Frost Dreams become reality only through the love and support of family and friends. Thank you Mom and Dad for always being there when I needed you. Achievements in life are much more meaningful when shared with another. Thank you Karen and your family for all your help and encouragement. I love you Karen. Jim jpp I - • • §ftp!ij£' Wayne E. Clouse, D.P.M. r 35 Anthony J. Cordisco, D.P.M. I wish to dedicate my achievements to my loving parents; Mike, Ellie, and Michael. Their encouragement and inspiration provided me with the desire to succeed. I love you all very much. Anthony For Angelo Cordisco For the memories 1 have of you. For the dreams you shared with me. For the happiness 1 wanted for you. For the success you wanted for me. October 2, 1982 36 37 f Barbara A. Davis, D.P.M. Special thanks to Mom and Dad. with all my love: Thanks to Mary Joy, for helping make the rough road smoother, in whatever way she found possible. And Guy, your guidance and understanding through the last four years are deeply appreciated. Thank you to the rest of my family, and warmest wishes for success and happiness to my colleagues. 38 'i Howard S. Diamond, D.P.M. 40 41 James F. Donovan, D.P.M. In my four years here at PCPM. I met many people and enjoyed many friendships. I hope that we all keep in touch and I thank you all for everything. 1 owe many thanks to my wonderful parents, who have never stopped helping and loving me. I have reached a goal in my life, which they knew that I always wanted. But, I can never thank enough my wife Diane, of whom without, none of this could have happened. She has brought me a beautiful son and much happiness. I only hope that I can be as lucky and successful in the future as I have in meeting her. Jim Donovan 42 43 Michael S. Downey, D.P.M. S CON f WAfcLC PLAC6 TO STUDY to THe ppope - £6in vlanon of t eep and pwuuosophicau ACAt 6Mic rfcorns. 44 Raymond M. Filipponi, D.P.M. Dear Mom: This one’s for you! Love, Ray 45 46 47 Richard M. Foster, D.P.M. 40 Mary A. Gaffney, D.P.M. I accept my degree in memory of my parents, Leo Mary Gaffney Special Thanks to: My sister and her husband My best friends, Judy and Linda My classmates Bill and Jeff 41 Peter Galati, D.P.M. 50 51 Jeffrey Gerland, D.P.M. 52 Carl R. Ginsberg, D.P.M. I wish to deeply express gratitude to my parents for their support during the last four years. Without their aid and understanding. I would not be a podiatrist today. 5 54 56 Denice C. Hanley, D.P.M. 58 Edwin S. Hart III, D.P.M. Loretta A. Henderson, D.P.M. 60 Bradford J. Jacobs, D.P.M. A CCOMPUSHMENT As I complete my formal education here at PCPM, through all the hard times, late nights, and sacrifices; certain people who have always been supportive of me throughout the years of high school, college, and podiatry school deserve to be on this page with me. Thank you for being loving, patient, understanding, and considerate. Robin. Mom and Dad. Grandmom. Karen. WE MADE IT! All my love. Brad 62 Mark K. Johnson, D.P.M. It’s run for the roses as fast as you can, Your fate is delivered, Your moment’s at hand. It’s the chance of a lifetime In a lifetime of chance And it’s hightime we joined in the dance . . . Dan Fogelberg To my family, aunt, grandmother, David, friends, and little Amanda— Thank you for all your unique gifts. They have added to the richness of my life. Always- Mark I Paul W. L. Jones II, D.P.M. 6J Paul J. Kalinowski, D.P.M. 65 Lawrence J. Kansky, D.P.M. Thank you Irene. for showing that my world can only be as wide as my heart. Thank you Lord God. for showing that my world can only be as tall as my soul. 66 67 69 Robert G. Konchar, D.P.M. I would like to dedicate this page to my Mom, Dad, and Brother who worked so long, hard, and faithfully to make my long years of education a reality. A simple thank you can not possibly near the love and devotion you have shown me. Nonetheless, thank you from the bottom of my heart If anybody could have done one-tenth for somebody of what you have done for me, he would be the happiest person in the world. I am ten times that happy for having Parents and a Brother like you. Thank you! To my long-standing friends, Dr. Bill and Cathy Holmes, and your families — 1 appreciate how well you have always treated me and 1 am grateful to have such beautiful people as my dear friends. To Amy Beth, my Godchild, 1 hope you will be as proud of me someday as 1 am of you. To The Mlllones, who gave me a home away from home in Philadelphia — thank you for being one of the best parts of my life. 69 Kent E. Kronowski, D.P.M. I would like to thank my parents and friends for all their patience, kindness and sacrifice that has enabled me to achieve this goal. Every four years or so, for the past decade and a half, I have been thanking God that it’s over. However, now that the true test in life is beginning, I only hope my future achievements meet the expectations of those who have so dearly supported me. Thank you. 70 Jay S. Lebow, D.F.M. Upon reaching this milestone in my life, I would like to thank my Mother, Father and Sister, whose continual encouragement, confidence, sacrifices. and love, have made this achievement a reality. To my wife. I can only thank you for sticking with me; you have sacrificed, struggled, and worked with me. I truly feel as though this moment is as much for you as it is for me. It is ours. Your loving son. brother, and husband. Jay 71 James S. Leonard, D.P.M. I would like to thank my family for all their love and support through-out the past four years. You are all terrific. 72 Charlene F. Lipuma, D.P.M. This degree does not belong to me alone but to those who have touched me life in a very special way: Mom Dad-1 wouldn’t have been without you. Your love, understanding, and prayers have made this all possible. I love you both so very much! Gram-you’ve always been there - you’re the best! To my family- (a special note to Aunt Jen and Uncle Ron) your faith and constant support have helped me to make it through these 4 years. To my friends- Without each other, where would we be? Thanks for always being there. To the Class of 1983- We did it! Best wishes always! Char 73 Eric S. Lustig, D.P.M. To My Parents and Family. Thank you for your unending support, encouragement and love you’ve shown me through all the years. To my Friends. Thank you for sharing and being there during the difficult times as well as enjoying the good times with me. i 74 Lawrence Madiefsky, D.P.M. To my Parents. Grandparents, and In-Laws. you are all very dear to me. Your love, encouragement, and support have made this dream possible. Words cannot express all the love and gratitude I feel for you. To my Friends, may you have all the success and happiness life has to offer. To the love of my life, no one could ever know how much your love, patience, and guidance have meant to me. You have made all the hard work and sacrifice worthwhile. Michele, I Love You. To my Father, time passes by, but the memories will always remain. 75 76 William A. March, D.F.M. This achievement is the result of the combined effort of many people. I give my thanks and love . . . To our families, for their support, which was continuously given in many ways. To our children, John and Kathleen, who provided incentive to continue on many occasions and gave me much needed daily breaks of happiness. To Maureen, my wife - without your encouragement, I would never have started; without your support. I could not have continued; without your love. I would never have finished. And to those who have touched my life over these past four years, I wish you success and happiness; may our friendships continue to grow. 77 Rosalyn Marcus, D.P.M. Part of my degree belongs not to me, but; To my parents, for their love, support, and understanding. To Craig and Elisa, for bringing me happiness. To Jeff, Jean, Eileen, and Steve for their confidence in me. To J.R. for studying many long hours with me. To all of my friends, for their patience, guidance and love. To my special clinic group - Doug, Danny, Steve. Greg, and Ed. My Glory was, I had such friends. ” 78 Scott Margolis, D.P.M. 79 80 Michael Mayo, D.P.M. Tracy, our love created Derek. Now that we can afford it, we need a Heidi, a Leilani, and a Jason. To those friends, faculty, and clinicians with good hearts and sensitivity, 1 am grateful for the spirit of medicine and friendship which you embody. You have affected me greatly. 81 82 Vincent R. Milione, D.P.M. 83 k. Stephen R. Miller, D.P.M. 85 86 87 Edgar H. Mullin, D.P.M. With gratutlde I dedicate this moment to all the people who made it possible, and especially to my Mother and Father. Thank you. 69 9X 90 91 Douglas A. O’Heir, D.P.M. To my wife, Cheryl, for her support and encouragement through many long years of school. Achieving the goal of graduation belongs as much to you as it does to me. To my daughter, Kathryn (and unborn children yet to come) who provide the inspiration for being a podiatrist and a father. To my mother and father for their understanding and love through the odyssey of growing up. Many thanks to all, Doug 92 93 James F. Palmer, D.P.M. 1 would be remiss if 1 did not thank all those who made this graduation possible - friends, family, and especially my mother and father. Without your love and support. 1 would never have made it. Love. Jim 94 Gregory E. Parker, D.P.M. Mom and Dad. whom I can’t thank enough for all you've done, I love you both. You always allowed me to pursue whatever I felt. You did not deny me. but when I fell you were there to help me up • I thank you. In the past years my life may have been described as sporadic, but you never attempted to direct it - I thank you. You showed me independence early in life, but were there when 1 needed you. You held within you both the most important part of my success - Love. We did itI To Jackie. Allen. Debbie. Katie. Helen, Aunt Angie. Uncle Joe and people from home, thank you for your love and support. Finally, to all the people here at school with whom 1 developd a trusting friendship. I wish you only the very best in life. Good luck! 95 Brian E. Picardi, D.P.M. Who would believe what we have heard? There was in him no stately bearing to make us look at him ... He was spurned and avoided by men . . . Yet it was our infirmities that he bore. But he was pierced for our offenses. We had all gone astray each following his own way. But the Lord laid upon him the sign of his people. If he gives his life as an offering for sin, the will of the Lord shall be accomplished through him. Therefore I will give him his portion among the great ... he has won pardon for their offenses. , Is. 53:1-12 % 9? 98 99 100 .p- Jeffrey Rockefeller, D.P.M. Thank you to my family and friends for their empathy and generosity and to my wife, Lori, for her sacrifice, support, and gentle loving way. lot Marilyn C. Roerig, D.P.M. Thank you: To my mother for her endless love and support in all my endeavors. To my father who finally got his “Dr. Bumblebee. To Wayne for giving me confidence in myself, the greatest gift of all. Love. Marilyn 102 James L. Rose, D.P.M. “Reach for the heavens and hope for the future, and all that we can be not what we are.” John Denver Valerie, Thank you for standing beside me the last four years. Without you this special occasion would not have happened. Together we begin a new journey. Love always, Jim 103 Barry Saffran, D.P.M. “The future belongs to those who have done most for suffering humanity. Pasteur 104 105 Gary Schattschneider, D.P.M. Hold fast to dreams for if dreams die, life is a broken winged bird that cannot fly. •Langston Hughes 106 107 Karen E. Schulhafer, D.P.M. 108 Ellen C. Shapiro, D.P.M. 109 I Michael H. Shinder, D.P.M. I would like to thank my parents and family for all the support and encouragement they have given me over the years. Arleen, Without your love and inspiration my achievements and successes would have been meaningless. no Ill III.JIII.JL ffssm Rick L. Simon, D.P.M. These past four years have taught me that one’s strengths and capabilities are boundless, restrained only by the limitations we tend to place on ourselves. My love, gratitude and the dedication of this page go to those who have enabled me to reach this day. Mom and Dad: Your love, guidance, and many sacrifices made the dream a reality. Irene and Howard: You have been more like dear friends, offering compassion, understanding, and encouragement. My wife. Lynne: You are the light of my life. Your love, wisdom, and undying faith in me have been the inspiration that have eased the path we’ve just completed. 113 114 115 Ronald L. Smith, D.P.M. Success in life is a matter not so much of talent or opportunity as of concentration and persever- ance. 117 lift n? 120 122 121 124 125 Alvin J. Wostein, D.P.M. 1 would like to dedicate this page to my parents. who gave me their support and love to achieve this goal. The best of wishes to my friends, for their future. Yours truly, Alvin Ub Nancy Yaros, D.P.M. 1 would like to thank my parents, my brother, my sister and my friends for their undying support throughout my years at school. I owe what I am to them, and they are loved from the bottom of my heart. ' 127 128 129 130 HI GLIMPSES DON GREENE iwjumam i POULTRY ■rici tm«� u 132 UJ U-l U5 c ,1ssif'CAT'0n' CLASS! ---------- '-----“ -rfjjjasi.---__ ttsa sssr . ,,.r«. p. MMU «c- — uajii-M IK MIOM'W • « ! :.. MutfM. 1Mlrt � asa� ° • 136 the first one to CALL HIMSELF A FOOT DOCTOR. WILL MAKE A FORTUNE TRUMAN. I LOOKEP IN ALL THE YELLOW PAOBS ANP THERE'S NOT OJE LISTING FOE A FOOT cr Doctor ! rb ZSz?rih— THAT'S ’CAUSE THEY CALL themselves PODIATRISTS, Pop _ HMM.. Ou'RE RlOHT� .FOOT DOCTORS DO CALL THEMSELVES RPDfATRlSTS ' 139 140 141 R. Feehery. M Goldman. G. Garbus. M. Gittle-son. E. Edelstein. 142 R. Cournoyer, G. Cormier. J Cicero S. Chinkes. S. Cicllioni. K. Coates, C. Chapel 14J W. Olischar, C. D'Angelo. G. Pace E. O'Donnell. R. Otis. r L to R.-T Brooks, M. Davids. K Belle, S. Solomon, G. Duft, P Turner TOP-D. Roche, R. Rodgers, P. Rosen. BOT-TOM-R. Rosen, N. Romansky, R. Russell, I L. to R.-P. Kaminski, M Lip-ton, F. Lescosky, M. Kach-mar. 144 6 L. to R. G. Bartholomew. L. Bohanske, K. Belle. A Bright. H Bonenberger, A. Bravo. 145 L. to R. J. Potter, M. Urbanek, M. Perlman, D. Reese, A. Pinskl. i L. to R. J. Wilton. M. Werner. S. Wilder. S. Zichichl. W Urbas. L. to R. S. Khoury, E. Schwartz. R Handleman, R. Floros, J. Prior, D. Robin. t46 L. to R J. Casey. J. Cahill. J. Carney. E. Carnvale. T. Brooks Top. P. lannuzzi, F Jewett. J. Hawley. Bottom. D. Ivill D. Berkley. D. Holman. L. to R. J. Vomero, P. Fachada, G. Scott, L. Klotzman. M Dao. B. Stowers. 147 148 CLASS OF 1985 f ISO Mike au naturalc . 151 152 153 1$4 155 What has five letters and Now I can stay awake through Path . . . maybe! 156 157 758 IS Hang In there! “REACH...WE’RE ALMOST THERE” Class Of 1986 161 162 L. to R., J. Turrisi, J. Ruziskey, R. Kay, J. Rusnak, B. Black. D. Colannlno 163 L. to R., N. Ohora. A. Corrado, R. Monack, A. Wax. G. Jenkins, R. Gaugler, L. Catapano, G. Saffo 1W L. to R., J. Cohn, P. Ryan, P. Brieioff, A. Spinella, K. Mintz, G. Bjarnason, D. Warnke, J. Scott, 2nd Row-L. Varclla, P. Angelini, A Lechan, A. Relnschrclber, E. Hirsh 165 166 L. to R., J. Costello, M. Giordano, G. Salem, J. Weaver. N. Jenkins. R. Cleplela, D. Berman, P. Solice 167 168 169 ADMINISTRATION Charles W. Gibley. Jr.. Ph D. LeGrand Newman John McCormick ml' � MM John M. Buckholz, D.P.M. 171 DEPT. OF ANATOMY Judy Rae Churchill, Fh.D. 172 Francis J. Conway. Ph.D. DEPT. OF MICROBIOLOGY PATHOLOGY David A. Axler. Ph.D. 17} Roman Dziarskl, Ph.D. DEPT. OF ORTHOPEDICS John Walter, D.P.M. Harold D. Schoenhaus, D.P.M. Alan K. Whitney. D.P.M. Richard M. Jay. D.P.M. Clare H. Starrett, D.P.M. DEPT. OF PHYSIOLOGICAL SCIENCES Robert H. Davis. Ph.D. James P. Burke, Ph.D. Marilyn R. Fenton, Ph.D. 175 Howard S. Pitkow, Ph.D. DEPT. OF PODIATRIC MEDICINE Anthony S. Kidawa, D.P.M. Gilbert Master, D.P.M. Arnold S. Karpo. D.P.M. Richard E. Kwasnlk, D.P.M. Arnold Feldman, D.P.M. DEPT. OF MEDICINE Louis P. Zulli. D.P.M. 17? Joseph A. Witkowski, M.D. DEPT. OF SURGERY Paul R. Quintavalle. D.P.M. Vincent J. Mandracchla. D.P.M. 178 Thomas H. Walter. D.P.M. Faye Crawford 'I Bowens Anthony Holland Virginia Keehoe 179 Dtone-V. Brown Lenora Dupplns Monica Edwards laron Gellet Bernice Jackson Peter Kaprlelyan 181 luck MacFarland Ernesto Mujorra LeGrand Newm ’restoi 182 Dr. Michael Chavis May Your Future Be As Wonderful As You Have Made This Day For Us. Best Of Luck, Congratulations On Your Graduation. Mom, Dad Nathanial Dr. Anthony J. Cordisco Brother: CONGRATULATIONS! The Very Best Of Luck In Your Future. Love, Mike, Ellie, Michael Dr. Robert F. Bauer Let This Be Only The Beginning Of A Very Bright Future. You’ve Made Us So Very Proud Of You, Bob! Congratulations! Love, MOM DAD Dr. Anthony J. Cordisco CONGRATULATIONS SON: Best Wishes For A Wonderful Future And Great Success. God Bless You, Love, MOM DAD 164 Dr. Mark A. Bellezza Dr. Wayne J. Bodamer “Congratulations And God Bless You” You’ve Waited A Long Time For This Wonderful Day. We Are Proud Of You! May Success And Happiness Always Follow You. Mom Dad Dr. Douglas M. Finkel Doug: Love, Congratulations! You Did It! May Your Future Be As MOM DAD Bright As Our Wishes For You. — Mom Dad TO STEVEN CANGIANO The P.C.P.M. CLASS OF ’83 Congratulations Best Wishes! DR. MRS. R. CANGIANO DR. JOHN A. MARTY, JR. Congratulations John: Best Wishes For A Wonderful Future And Great Success Love, MOM DAD DR. STEVE MENNA Congratulations! Best Wishes For A Successful Future. Love MOM DAD DR. STEVEN F. BOC Congratulations On A Job Well Done. May Success Follow In Your Footsteps. Love, MOM SISTER SANDY DR. STEVEN F. BOC CONGRATULATIONS! DR. MRS. STANLEY E. BOC DR. MARYANN CEGLIO Our Congratulations And Best Wishes Are With You Always. MOM, DAD, TRISH L DR. VINCENT R. MILIONE VINNIE: CONGRATULATIONS! You’ve Made Us So Very Proud Of You. May Your Future Be Filled With Happiness And success. Love, MOM DAD Dr. Vincent R. Milione Brother: CONGRATULATIONS! We’re Very Proud Of You For Achieving This Tremendous Goal (And We Know That Living With Four Sisters Didn’t Make It Any Easier). Love, KATHLEEN, DARLA, SANDY, JEANINE Dr. Vincent R. Milione To Our Uncle Vinnie: A Message From Your Four Little Nieces, Sent To You With Hugs And Kisses; To Wish You A Future Filled With Happiness, Success, And Best Wishes. We Love You, JAMIE, JA1NE, DEDE, MERISA 187 DR. DREW S. BLACK DR. PAUL W. L. JONES, II This One’s For You . . . CONGRATULATIONS! Success In All You Do. Congratulations, Good Luck, And Love — Love, MOM DAD From MOM, DAD, ROBERT TERRY To My Wonderful Husband And Friend, DR. KEN E. GOLDSTEIN Congratulations Ken! 1 Am So Very Proud Of You. Our Love Has Helped Us Endure The Last Four Years, As It Will Help Us Thrive In The Future That Lies Ahead Of Us As We Work Together To Make Our Dreams A Reality. As Always, You Have My Never Ending Love, Understanding, And Support As We Begin Our Next Journey Down Life’s Path. I Love You Today Always, RHONDA DR. MARK K. JOHNSON Best Wishes For A Wonderful Future! Love, YOUR FAMILY DR. JEFFREY J. MORGAN Congratulations! Jeff: You Have Made Us So Very Proud Of You, As Always. Love, MOM DAD DOCTOR “DAD” CHRISTINA L We Are So Proud Of You. Poor, But Proud. Let’s Go On Happily Ever After . . . LOVE, KAREN MR. POOP nil 189 DR. PETER S. GALATI CONGRATULATIONS! May All Your Dreams In Life Come True. May Your Life Be Filled With Much Love, Happiness, And Success. Love Always And Forever, ELIZABETH Dr. Peter S. Galati CONGRATULATIONS! LOVE, MR. MRS. MANOS Dr. Peter S. Galati Congratulations Success! Love, Grandmother JOSEPHINE MALAXANOS GEORGE DR. PETER S. GALATI As You Go Along The Road Of Life, May You Find Much Happiness And Success. MOM, LAURA, JOHN, LIZ DR. WAYNE E. CLOUSE May The Enthusiasm You Now Have Continue Throughout Your Career. CONGRATULATIONS MOM DAD DR. ERIC HERRIN May Your Future Be As Wonderful As You Have Made This Day For Us. CONGRATULATIONS! We Love You. MOM-MOM, DAVID, MOM SYD DR. AMBER L. OZBEY Congratulations Love And Best Wishes For Your Future Your Parents Dr. and Mrs. A.M. Ozbey Your Grandparents Dr. And Mrs. W.R. Werelius DR. ROSALYN MARCUS Roz: Congratulations! May Your Future Be As Wonderful As You Have Made This Day For Us. Love, MOM DAD DR. DAVID RUSSELL KIRLIN With Warmest Personal Wishes For A Successful Career. MOM DAD DR. DAVID R. KIRLIN Over The Last Four Years. I’ve Watched You Study And Strain; Learn And Grow. As You Begin Your Professional Career. Just Know How Proud I Am Of You And Your Perseverance. I Love You And Know That Your Daughter Loves You, Too. 191 Dr. James S. Leonard To You We Raise A Toast In Praise: A Job Well Done A Career Begun. We Love You MOM DAD DR. LAWRENCE B. RICHARD Congratulations Best Wishes For A Great Future We’re Proud Of You. MOM DAD DR. BARRY SAFFRAN Congratulations And Best Wishes For A Wonderful Future. Mother And Dad DR. BRIAN ZINSMEISTER BRIAN: Congratulations And Much Love To A Very Special Person. We Wish You The Best Always, MOM DAD Dr. James F. Donovan May Your Future Be As Wonderful As You Have Made This Day For Us. Congratulations On Your Graduation. Love, MOM, DAD, CINDI, MARK 192 Dr. James L. Rose Congratulations on your graduation. The very best of luck and success in the future. Mom and Dad Dr. Ronald L. Smith Congratulations. Lots of luck in the future. We love you, Mom - Robin Sandra Lamont Dr. Robert G. Konchar Congratulations! Bob — We are proud of you! God bless you with the best of luck, great success, and may your future be as wonderful as you made this day for us! All our love, Mom, Dad, Brother - Dr. Bill Dr. Brian E. Picardi Congratulations on your graduation. We are proud of you. We love you, Mom and Dad, Kenn, Leanne, and Joanne Dr. Marilyn C. Roerig Congratulations. We knew you could do it. Love, Mom, Dad, Bob, and Oliver Congratulations to Dr. Gary Schattschneider Mom and Dad Carter Gary, I am proud of you and all that you've accomplished. We’ve got a great future ahead of us! Love, 194 To Rick L. Simon, D.P.M.: Congratulations on successfully reaching this milestone in your life. We are proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, and Bobby Dear “Dr. Facey,” This makes it all worthwhile. I’m so proud of you. All my love, Lynne “Thanks T.W.” Dr. John Anthony Wallace A profession for which few are worthy . . . May you begin each day in the service of helping others with the spirit of enthusiasm and dedication that is with you today. With love and pride, Mom and Dad, Uncle Fiore Judy and Bruce Barbara and Jack Carol and Joe Ruthie and Jessica Marie 195 Dr. Jay LeBow O N You did it! R U T O We love you, Mom, Dad, and N Stacy Dr. Scot C. Zindel Your tenacity and diligence will carry you to success always. Love, Mom, Dad, Dr. Vincent G. Zuwiala Congratulations on your accomplishment. We always knew you could do it and we are so proud. Love, Mom, Sam, i% Dr. Cindy R. Goldstein May your future be as wonderful as you have made this day for us. Congratulations on your graduation. Mom and Dad Dr. Denice C. Hanley Congratulations on your graduation and best wishes for the future. Dad Dr. Michael H. Shinder Congratulations and best wishes for a wonderful future and great success. You’ve made us very proud! Mom and Dad, Arleen, Howie and Barbara Shinder, and your grandparents — Betty and Sam Glass - David and Shirley Shinder Dr. Lawrence Madiefsky To our darling son - Grandson and Brother — Larry May all the best of your years bring exactly what you want. Congratulations with all our deepest love on your graduation 198 Dr. Lawrence Madiefsky The last four years have been filled with hard work, pressure, determination, and most of all; our love. Congratulations darling. I’m so very proud of you. With love always, Michele Dr. Lawrence Madiefsky (our new found son) You are on your way — we are thrilled for you both. Our good wishes for a future filled with the very best of all things. We love you. Bea and Jack 199 Edgar H. Mullin Much love and congratulations to “our son, the doctor.” You never cease to renew our pride in you. Mom and Dad Dr. Gary Schattschneider Persistence and Excellence Dad 200 Dr. George L. Tseng Congratulations on your graduation. We are very proud of you. Mom and Dad Dr. Michael F. Zarro A dream became a reality. May your future hold for you as much happiness as we have in our hearts today. Love, Good Health, and Success, Mom and Dad Dr. Donald W. Adams, Jr. Congratulations. We’re proud of you Dr. Don. We knew you could do it! Love and Best Wishes, Mom, Dad, and Denise Dr. Donald W. Adams, Jr May your future be as wonderful as you have made this day for us. Congratulations. Love, Grandma Winther and Grandma Adams 202 Dr. Barbara Anne Davis Congratulations. Best wishes for a wonderful future. Love, Mom and Dad Dearest Barbara, We’ve shared much time and many experiences. You’re a credit to our profession and to our families. Let’s do it together. With love, Guy DR. LORETTA A. HENDERSON May your future be as wonderful as you have made this day for us. Congratulations on your graduation. - MOM, DAD, RUDY, STEVE, CHRIS 204 Dr. Kent E. Kronowski May God bless you with a wonderful future and great success. Love, Mom - Frank - Wayne -Yvonne - Dawn Marie -Brent Anthony 205 To our Daddy and Larry Congratulations! And all our love and very best wishes for you on this very special day. We are so very proud of you! You’ve worked very hard to achieve your goals, and we know you will be an asset to the podiatric profession. We have been through the good times, and the bad times together, but, ahead are the best times! Love always. Your girls, Anna Marie, Stephanie Marie. Nicole Lauren DR. LORETO CAPOGNA Congratulations! All our love and best wishes. May your life be filled with joy and happiness today and forever! We are so proud of you, Buona Fortuna Papa Pasquale, Mamma Enza, Emily Grandma In Loving Memory of your Grandfathers, Mr. Frank Fasano Mr. Sebastiano Capogna and the pride they would have shared with you on this special day. Dr. Loreto Capogna Best wishes and much happiness. The Guys From A S Pork Store Congratulations, DR. JEFFREY S. GERLAND These four years have been a challenge, but I never doubted your ability to succeed. I am proud of you. I wish you greater success and happiness in your future as a D.P.M. All my love, Agnes Dr. Jeffrey S. Gerland Congratulations! “Keep your patients on their feet and standing tall” Love, Mom Dad Dr. Jeffrey S. Gerland Congratulations to our Grandson. Unlimited wishes! We are very proud of you. Love Ma -f Pop Pop Francis To Our Brother DR. JEFFREY S. GERLAND You did it! Best wishes for today and always. Ken. Craig, Fred, Peg, Gretchen, Rebecca Dr. Jeffrey S. Gerland Jeff, we wish you the very best. Good luck in the future Love, Sandy, Corky, Christopher, Jonathon, Matthew DR. ADELE CAROL A world is waiting . . Live well this life Which belongs to you and God. I LOVE YOU! MOM 208 My dear wife, Adele, Congratulations on successfully completing four years at P.C.P.M. May the coming years bring all of the happiness that is yours. Your proud and loving husband, Don Dr. James L. Rose Congratulations on your outstanding feat, and best wishes for a successful career. Love, The Kents (Mom, Bruce and Brad) Dr. Alvin Wostein Heartiest congratulations on your graduation! We’re so proud of you and your accomplishments. DPM not only stands for your attainments as a Doctor of Podiatric Medicine, but your Determination, Patience, and Motivation, which have characterized your efforts and continual quest for knowledge and dedication to service. May your future be blessed with good health, success, happiness, and fulfillment in your chosen profession. WITH LOVE AND PRIDE-------------------------MAZEL TOV! MOM, DAD, LOUIS, REBECCA, AND CHERYL Dr. Kendrick A. Whitney Congratulations Ken. We are very proud of you! May your future be filled with happiness and success. All our love, Mom and Dad, Loral, Bob and Robby, Karen Dr. Michael A. Weinblatt We are not given to CALLOUS remarks- Please don’t NAIL us-for this: It may sound CORNy, but our SOLE aim was for you to TOE the mark. Now it’s your turn to FOOT the bills! Physician, HEEL thyself! Congratulations! With Love From, Mom And Dad And Entire Weinblatt Family And Staff Of The Metropolitian Hotel And Motel Asbury Park, N.J. 211 Dr. Robert L. Shmokler Our boy is now grown, He’s a doctor, no less. He’s answered our dreams, On the road to success. It’s onward and upward, A career just begun. We wish him the best, Good luck to our son! All our love, 212 Best wishes to the Class of ’83 Dr. Steven R. Kravitz BE ACCURATE, ARTICULATE, and Staff Richboro, Pa. Wishing all of you a successful future. Dr. Mrs. Morris B. Moss Congratulations to the Class of ’83 upon your graduation from P.C.P.M. and best wishes for success and peace in your professional and personal lives. David A. Axler Sidney Arden Carl Abramson Roman Dziarski Bohdan Terleckyj and AWESOME! Louis P. Zulli, D.P.M., F.A.C.P.R. Dr. Eric John Polansky Congratulations, you did it! Love, Dad Dr. Eric John Polansky Eric, Congratulations and best wishes for a wonderful future. All my love, 213 Congratulations to the Class of 1983 from the Surgery Department: Larry Vinnie Now show: Tom. John, Bill. Mary. Ruth. Nadine, and Tina Chicago Medical Equipment Company 300 Wainwrighi Drive Northbrook, Illinois 60062 Serving podiatry with fine equipment and supplies since 1930. USE OUR TOIL (REE HOT LINES (800) 323 5110 [mi ui Tru-Mold® Shoes provides the best accommodation for problem feet. Excellent for diabetic and arthritic feet, and other deformities. For information, please contact: TRU-MOLD SHOES INC. 1695 Elmwood Ave. Buffalo, N.Y. 14207 Tel. (716) 874-3474 TRU MOLD SHOES iMCOOPO ATED ' .CONTINENTAL BANK STOP CAST ITCH Ladies Shielded Toe Model 173 CG Men's Shielded Toe Model 175 CG Standard ttuetdtd foe modet for doth men and � am+n Cantf Itocted-no lefti or r-gntt (morn on ttiher loot) 0 0 marl in three met on , with the REECE Orthopedic Shoe The Reece Orthopedic Shoe ends the constant scratching problem of foot casts The Reece Shoe offers many of the advantages of cast protection... with more freedom and less discomfort You and your patients will find the Reece Orthopedic Shoe tar more satisfactory than a cast for many broken or crushed foot bones and dislocations It provides better post-operative care for most cases of foot surgery and aids in the treatment of burns, sprains, athlete’s foot and bursitis The Reece Shoe is far easier to administer than a cumbersome cast and more readily accepted by patients So. stop scratching Use the Reece Orthopedic Shoe for superior comfort, mobility, and ventilation For more information and sample shoe, ask your equipment dealer or write to: REECE WOODEN SOLE SHOE CO. Columbus. Nebraska 68601 Congratulations to graduating seniors 1983. Our best wishes for success go with you. Burns Podiatric Laboratory P.O. Box 879 McCook, Nebraska Service to podiatrists by podiatrists Dr. Larry Burns Dr. Greg Burns Dr. Mike Burns Dr. Dennis Burns 215 ABACUS is the LEASING SPECIALIST for the PODIATRIST! •OPENING OR EXPANDING YOUR OFFICE ? 100% tax deductible while leasing the latest equipment; then own it at the end of your lease. ■ FOR THE INVESTMENT-MINDED PODIATRIST: Recycle your depreciated equipment for additional cash flow through lease-back ■ Contact ABACUS to make the smart move. You'll find our competitive rates hard to beat! ABACUS J SINGOMPANY CallCollect: 213 869 9955 INCORPORATED 213 862 6546 10727 ftramount Boulevard Downey. California 90241 . Out of Sut Toll Frw: 800 6624380 Negatives of portraits appearing in this annual are kept on file. 216 ARCHCRAFT LABORATORIES Serving ihe Podiatry Profession for 42 Years. WE MUST BE DOING IT RIGHT Prompt Service — Excellence of Workmanship POLY-ACRYLIC LAMINATED PLASTICS ROHADUR PLASTICS BIOMECHANICS ALLSPORTS ORTHOTICS CELASTIC ORTHOTICS LEATHER ORTHOTICS GERIATRIC ORTHOTICS DRESS SHOE ORTHOTICS SPECIAL ORTHOTICS and PROSTHETICS for Amputees. Club Foot Conditions, Etc. Please Write To-Day for our Prices and Literature ARCHCRAFT LABORATORIES Custom Foot Orthotics Fleisher Bldg 26th Reed Sts. Phila. Pa. 19146 (215) 563-4900-01 PATRONS Dr. and Mrs. James E. Bates Dr. and Mrs. Laurence T. Costanzo Dr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Helfand Archway Inc. Sandwich Shop 923-6106 Take out service Breakfast and Lunch Call for pick-up or free delivery: 53 N. 8th St. 219 L