Temple University School of Chiropody - Tempodian Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1932 volume:

TEMPODI AN Class 1932 School of Chiropody Temple University Main Entrance to School of Chiro] o I Dedication to CHARLES EDWARD KRAUS Z, G.Cp. Professor of Chiropody Who was a student at Temple University School of Chiropody from 1921 to 1923, who as instructor of Bacteriology in 1929, and who as professor of Chiropody from 1930 to the present time, by his unselfish devotion for our welfare, his indomitable spirit, and his indefatigable effort, has led us so worthily onwards, the Class of Nineteen Thirty-two respectfully dedicates this TeMPODIAN. Three =2 S 409499 v N tyi ' iyn -ava To the Members of the Class of 1932: It is with a great deal of pleasure that I am able to congratulate you on the successful manner in which you completed your course at Temple University. Graduation means the final step in the preparation for your career, the opening of the door to new opportunities, and the assuming of new responsibilities. I feel particularly honored that 1 have been given this opportunity of welcoming you into the profession of Chiropody. Your choice of Chiropody as a life's work should be a happy one, as this field affords unlimited opportunities to relieve human suffering and misery. At college, the clinic and classroom furnished you with a firm foundation for your future work. From now on, the progress which you make depends entirely upon your ability to apply these fundamentals. In your efforts to become successful chiropodists you will encounter numerous difli culties. Each must be met and overcome in order that you may reach your ultimate goal. In my opinion the following factors are essential to achieve success in Chiropody: 1. Be honest in your relations with your patients, your fellow practitioner and the general public. 2. Stay within the bounds of Chiropody and pay strict attention to the details in your actual work. 3. Become an active member of your Chiropody society and aid in solving the problems of your profession. In closing, I w-ish to say that my two years of association with you have been made extremely pleasant by your friendly attitude, and my parting wish is that your future will be crowned with success, honor and happiness. Charles Edward Krausz. Five rV '•£ £ -1 • : � :« .,£ ;£■► , - ►£_ � ;• :«♦ ;«r. To the Class of 1932: Your diploma is not an “open sesame to success; nor do commencement cere' monies insure ultimate achievement. Rather, do they mark the transition of the student to a wider field of study and research. Chiropody is not unlike the other dignified professions in affording opportunities for leadership, hut these come only to the chosen few who pursue their explorations in the field of knowledge far beyond Commencement Day. Graduation is but a milestone on the journey. The greatest obstacles lie right ahead, but with diligent study, conscientious effort and hard work, half the battle is won. Charles E. Beury, President. Seven To the Class of 1932: You entered Temple University but a few years ago. Your object was to secure a special training to enable you to take your place in the broader field of life's work. We feel that the knowledge gained in your course will enable you to enter this broader field. The graduates who have a sincerity of purpose and courage will find the opportunity to develop a well-rounded career. We trust that your association with instructors and classmates will leave pleasant memories It is my hope that you will be successful in your work. John R. Mine hart. Acting Dean. School of Chiropody. Dr. Minehart's untimely death was a blow to all members of the School of Chiropody, faculty and students. For twenty-five years Dr. Minehart was Dean of the School of Pharmacy, and in addition was Acting Dean of the School of Chiropody for almost two years. We feel that both schools have lost a very dear friend. Kmc Members of the Class of 1932: When Captain John Smith was made the leader of the colonists at Jamestown, Va., he discouraged the getrielvquick seekers of gold by announcing flatly, He who will not work, shall not eat. This rule made of Jamestown the first permanent English settlement in the New World. But work docs more than lead to material success. It gives an outlet from sorrow, restrains wild desires, ripens and refines character, enables human beings to co operate with God, and when w$l done, brings to life its consummate satisfaction. Every man is a Prince of Possibilities, but by work alone can he come into his Kingship. And so it is with you, young men and young women, of this class. Remember to play the game in the right way and try to be the ideal exponent of your art, keeping in mind that the smile of gratitude upon the face of your poor patient may be worth more than the remuneration of the rich one. If this school has succeeded in making real men and women of you or has aided you to a higher ideal. I feel that we have reason to congratulate ourselves that we have obtained our object, for our purpose is to do more than merely to teach you your art. R. Ray Willouohhy, M.D., Acting Dean. School of Chiropody. Eleven To the Class of 1932: My hearty congratulations and compliments arc presented to the Class of 1932 for their honest and sincere efforts in the study of the profession of chiropody and to the committee in charge of this book for the success which now is theirs. I wish the class to be ever mindful of the fact that chiropody is a growing profes' sion, of which we have every reason to be proud, and we must all grow with it. We cannot say we are finished with our graduation, but rather we must just begin to put real hard work into our practice. The successful practitioner will find that his success was due to keeping just a little ahead of the times and sticking very closely to his growing practice. I wish you all, health, happiness and prosperity- all of which will be yours if you honestly seek them. George K. Schacterle, Class Advisor. Thirteen FOOT CLINICS OF TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Surgical Chiropody Department—I Surgical Chiropody Department—II Orthopedic Department Faculty of the School of Chiropody PROFESSORS Ralph R. Willoughby, M.D........................Dean and Professor of Physiology Warren Stirling, M.D................... .. .Professor of Anatomy and Histology Charles H. MgDevitt, M.D...................Professor of Chiropodial Orthopedics Thomas M. Logan, A.B., M.D., Professor of Bacteriology and Director of Pathological Laboratories JACQUES GUEQUIERRE, M.D..............................Professor of Dermatology Griffith J. Ratcliffe, M.D. Professor of Surgery, Chiropodial Medicine and Neurology George K. Schacterle, Phar.D., B.Sc., G.Cp.................Professor of Hygiene CL Gordon Rowi-, B.Sc., G.Cp.................................Professor of Clinical Chiropody Charles E. Krausz, G.Cp......................................Professor of Didactic Chiropody Frank H. Eby, Phar.D., G.Cp., Professor of Materia Medica, Therapeutics and Pharmacy Robert Rowi-n, Ph.G....................................... Professor of Chemistry Franklin F. Qsterhout. M.D...........................Professor of Terminology ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Russel H. Shade, D.D.S.........................Assistant Professor of Histology Lewis Karl Hoberman, B.S., M.D., Assistant Professor of Surgery, Chiropodial Medicine and Neurology Ralph B. Hansberry, G.Cp.........Assistant Professor of Chiropodial Orthopedics INSTRUCTORS Arthur Rappaport, G.Cp.................Instructor of Physical Therapy and X-ray Harry G. Cornfield, Ph.G., Instructor of Materia Medica, Therapeutics and Pharmacy Harry Kauffman, G.Cp......................................Instructor of Anatomy George Byers, Ph.G..................................Instructor of Bacteriology Arthur Leberknight, Ph.G............................Instructor of Bacteriology Samuel O. Ruday, G.Cp.........................Instructor of Practical Chiropody LABORATORY ASSISTANT Fifteen Kathryn McBride Histology Jfaculti’ C. H. McDcvitt. M.D. Frank H. Hby. Pliar.D.. G.Cp. Jaques P. Gucquicrrc. M.D. IfiL ffeiih G. K. Schacterlc. Phar.D.. 13.Sc.. G.Cp. T. M. Logan. A.B.. M.D. C. Gordon Rowe. 8.Sc., G.Cp. Jf acuity Charles E. Krause, G.Cp. Harry Cornfcld, Phar.D. R. H. Shade. D.D.S. A. Rappaport. G.Cp. Ralph B. Hansberry. G.Cp. Robert Rowan. Ph.C. H. Kauffman, G.Cp. Samuel O. Ruday, G.Cp. Lewi K. Hoberman, M.D. Clinical Staff O. Gordon Rowe, B.Sc., G.Cp., Chief of the Clinic Samuel O. Ruday, G.Cp., Registrar Thomas Allen, G.Cp. Joseph L. Abai.ofia, G.Cp. C. A. Alder per, G.Cp. Marjoiue: M Bunting, G.Cp. R. Blefoln, G.Cp. C. G. J. Carpinflli, G.Cp. Rae E. Dougherty, G.Cp. Catherine Fritz, G.Cp. E. Faust, G.Cp. G. Graham, G.Cp. J M Horwitz, G.Cp. Charles E. Kr.u sz, G.Cp. M ary G. Kelly, G.Cp. Arnold W. New man. G.Cp. R. M. Qestrf.ioh, G.Cp. Arthur Rappaport, G.Cp. Joseph Strange, G.Cp. Julian Segal, G.Cp M. Sand, G.Cp. J. W. Slutsky, G.Cp. ERNEST ROSENBAUM, G.Cp. The Clinical Staff has this year lost a very valuable and faithful worker in the person of Ernest Rosenbaum, who served the Clinic from 1920 to 19S2. His teachings will be valued highly by all who came under him. Nineteen This is the third year book from the School of Chiropody bearing the name Tf.mpodian. I feel as this copy is going to press that this year's staff has given its best in all capacities and that we arc submitting a book which is just a trifle better than was expected. The work has been trying at times, but the staff has co-operated in an excellent manner and with no other thought than to give you a b(x k of which you will feel pride in ownership. If this has been accomplished we all feel amply repaid for our efforts in the several directions. G. Elmer Harford, Editor. T wenty-onc Earl H. Springer Advertising Manager Evelyn Fishman Associate Editor William C. Babfr Junior Advertising Manager Thomas K. Fyock Business Manager Joseph C. Whalen Junior Business Manager J. Stanley A. Kelly Art Editor W. Roy Mickey Literary Editor G. Elmer Harford Editor James M Gibb Treasurer Edward P. Neary Junior Treasurer Arthur B. Mashbitz Photographic Editor William Packman Junior Literary Editor Elwood G. Clemens Assistant Advertising Manager William F. Jeffery Junior Associate Editor George Crak; Willi am LeRoy Bec Photographic Editor Junior Art Editor Twenty-three To Our Dean, Faculty, Clinicians and Fellow Schoolmates: It is with extreme regret that we, the class of '32, at the culmination of our scholastic endeavor, sever the bonds that have bound us to our Alma Mater. To you who have worked with us so tirelessly and patiently we extend our sincere appreciation arid thanks and hope through future attainments to repay in some small measure that faith which you have so consistently displayed in us. To you of the Junior Class may 1 as proxy for the departing class offer best wishes and express unbounded confidence in your future welfare at Temple University School of Chiropody. In after years when the paths which have crossed so many times during college days lead out to the four corners of the earth, may the happy memories bound within this Tempodian grow sweeter and more meaningful with the passing years and help us more and more into real appreciation of the words of Herodotus, Of all man's posses-sions, the most honored is a friend. George E. Bitlfr, Senior Class President. T wentyfive Mentor Class ©filters George Bitlp.r President Howard A Hartcng Vice President Marion J. Eyster Treasurer Frances McKean Secretary Class History As fascinating as the varied hues of the spectrum with which we are all so well acquainted is the history of the memorable class of 1932, and yet, just as these colors are bound together by nature to form white light, so have we been bound together by our cherished associations in one large fraternity. Intertwined among our associations as classmates are those we have been privileged to have with our professors with their intense interest in all our trivial affairs and which have afforded one of the sturdiest bonds in making our heterogeneity a unified har-mony. Encircling all these ties of our colorful career is the blue bond of friendship. Day by day we have been adding and supplementing this union until by now we are all bound together by a common interest in our profession of Chiropody. Here then, before us, as the prism analyzes the white light, is the record unrolled. It all began back on the eventful day of September twenty-fourth, nineteen thirty, in a room that later was the scene of many well-spent hours—dear old “1808.” We engulfed ourselves at once so wholeheartedly into our studies that it soon became evident to the faculty that a reformation had to be made in the courses so as to satisfy our craving for professional knowledge. We even proved that we could master the Anatomy course in one year, whereas it had previously been a two-year requisite for the preceding classes; the Surgery course was made much more extensive in its scope; and in addition a new course of Neurology was formed And then in our practical work we far exceeded all our predecessors in regard to the number of patients treated. To climax all these achievements we began outside clinic work in the various hospitals and institutions of Philadelphia. In the matter of closer associateship between students and faculty a new light came into being with the formation of the Student Board. This was one of the most important forward strides that had ever been made in the history of the Chiropody School. At the same time there was formed a very complete class constitution. So satisfactory was it that it was unanimously accepted by both classes and faculty without any dissension. What we have been here and what we have done here is better judged by our teachers and fellow students. The impressions we make, which are written upon the minds and hearts of our fellow men, are always those which count for most in life. Whether or not our brief sojourn at Temple was worth while, we leave to our associates to judge, for I fear our judgment would be prejudiced. W. Roy Mickey. T wcnty'dght EM I OR GEORGE BITLER Birdsboro Pennsylvania Graduated from Pcrkiomcn High School. He has traveled extensively and as a consequence has learned much about human nature. He has proved a very capable President of the senior class and has been a valuable member of the Student Board. During the senior year he has been associated with the Germantown Almshouse. BERTRAM BLUM 221 W. Ruscomb Street Philadelphia. Pa. I A Graduated from Northeast High School and also from the Philadelphia Art School. He was Vice-President of the Junior Class. 1931. Associate Editor of the Tcmpodian, 1931. Secretary of Phi Alpha Pi, 1931. Associated with the Diabetic Clinic of the Presbyterian Hospital during the senior year. NATHAN H. BLUMBERG 878 N. Holly Street Philadelphia, Pa. A W Graduated from the Ovcrbrook High School, Philadelphia. He is Vice-President of the Phi Alpha Pi Fraternity and is a fellow full of never-ending wit and humor. The office of Class Humorist is very capably filled by him. Thirty GUSTAV L. BOSTERT 344 Walnut Street Johnstown, Pa. E A Graduated from the Johnstown High School in 1928. He also studied pre-medicine at Pittsburgh University from 1928 to 1930. His ability as a poet is shown in another part of this Tempodian. JOSEPH F. CARROLL 330 State Avenuo Venango, Pa. Graduated from the Farrell High School in 1922. at which school he starred in football and basketball. In 1926 he graduated from Slippery Rock State Teachers' College and then taught health education at Dormont High School. He has been an active member of the Chiropody School basketball team. LUCIEN J. DENNIS 76 Linden Street Springfield. Mass. Graduated from the Central High School of Springfield. Mass., and also attended the Technical School of the same city. He is a member of the American Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Thirty one ENNALS HAMILTON DeSHIELDS 2020 Turner Street Philadelphia, Pa. A + A Graduated from Wayland Academy, Junior College of Virginia, and also from the Union University. He has traveled extensively through Europe, Asia, Africa and both North and South America. WILLIAM B. DOWELL Raleigh North Carolina Graduated from Alabama Polytechnic Institute where he received his 15.S. degree. He is a member of the Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Fraternity and also a charter member of the Stirling Honorary Anatomical Society. KENNETH N. DRAKE 228 Ida Street Berwick, Pa. vr E A Graduated from Berwick High School in 1930. Member of the Chiropody School basketball team and also of the Chiropody School trio which was highly acclaimed at the Varsity Club Minstrel Show. Thirty-two EDWIN THOMAS EARLY 2325 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. Graduated from Northeast High School. Philadelphia. He later received his A.B. degree from Musk-ing College. Ohio, and for some time after taught in high school. He has very ably acted as manager of the Chiropody School basketball team. During the senior year lie has been associated with the Orthopedic Clinic of the Germantown Hospital. MARION J. EYSTER 632 W. Philadelphia Avenue York. Pa. Graduated from York High School and received his B.S. degree from Penn State He has been chief chemist in the John Lucas Paint Co. He is a charter member of the Stirling Honorary Anatomical Society and has also been Treasurer of the senior class. RALPH WILLIAM FEESER 205 West Street Pottstown. Pa. Graduated from Coatcsvillc High School in 1927. Before commencing to study Chiropody he was employed as a shoe salesman in both Reading and Coatcsvillc. He very capably filled the office of Associate Editor of the Tcmpodian, 1931. Thirty-three ALBERT J. FIRTH 142 Chojter Pike Crum Lynne. Pa. TEA Graduated from the Chester High School in 1929. While there he was manager of the school soccer team and President of the junior Debating Society. He has been variously employed during the sum-mers as truck driver and shoe salesman. EVELYN FISHMAN 6308 Woodland Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Graduated from the West Philadelphia High School. She was Literary Editor of the Tcmpodian, 1931, and also Associate Editor for this year. During the senior year she has been associated with the Chiropody department of the Germantown Almshouse. THOMAS J. FYOCK 224 N. Fairmount Street Pittsburgh. Pa. TEA Graduated from Aspinwall High School in 1925, also attended Carnegie Tech, for two years evening school. Has satisfactorily held the following offices: President of the Junior Class. 1931. Vice-President of Pi Epsilon Delta Fraternity, 1932. Member of Chiropody School basketball team, 1932. Business Manager of the Tcmpodian, 1932. Thirty-four PHILIP GORDON GEER 1063 Franklin Street Johnstown. Pa. T E A Graduated from the Johnstown High School His various occupational activities have included service with the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and also construction work in the Florida Everglades. He has been Treasurer of the Pi Epsilon Delta Fraternity during his senior year and he is a mem' her of the Blue Key Honorary Fraternity. 815 Hanna Street North Braddock, Pa. TEA Graduated from Sandy Lake High School. 1925. He is a charter member of the Stirling Honorary Anatomical Society, of which organization he has been Secretary during the senior year He is also a member of the Blue Key Honorary Fraternity. Other offices filled by him arc House Manager of Pi Epsilon Delta and Treasurer of the Tcmpodian, 1932. Elmira, N. Y. TEA Graduated from the Starkey Seminary. Lakemont. N. Y. (High School). He also received further education at the University of Buffalo and the George Washington University. Washington. D. C. He is a member of the Blue Key Honorary Fra ternity and has been Chairman of the House Committee and Secretary of the Pi Epsilon Delta Fraternity during the senior year. Thirty'five FRED GOLDMAN 1337 S. 5th Street Philadelphia, Pa. !■ A It Graduated from the South Philadelphia High School. He satisfactorily filled the office of Junior Art Editor of the staff of the Tempodian, 1931. He is also a member of Iota Alpha Fraternity and is associated with the Orthopedic Hospital. Philadelphia. G. ELMER HARFORD 6721 N. 16ih Street Philadelphia. Pa. E A Graduated from the Franklin College Preparatory Institute, Philadelphia, in 1930. During the senior year he held the following offices: President of the Stirling Honorary Anatomical Society. Editor of “Tempodian. 193 2.” Member of Student Council and Student Board. He has also been associated with the Presbyterian Hospital. Philadelphia, in the Diabetic Clinic. RUTH R. HARMON 215 E. 7th Street Mt. Carmel, III. Graduated from the Mi. Carmel High School and also the State School of Psychiatric Nursing, Chicago. 111. She is a member of the National Association of Registered Nurses and also of the American Red Cross Nursing Service. Eight years of service were spent in the nursing service in the U S. Veterans Bureau. Washington. D. C. Thirty-six HOWARD A. HARTUNG Canton Pennsylvania Graduated from the Canton High School in 1919 and was President of the graduating class. In I928'29 he studied at Temple University in the pre-medical course. He has very capably filled the office of Vice-President of the senior class. KENNETH S. HUBER Newville Pcnnjylvania Graduated from the Chambcrsburg High School in 1928. After graduating was manager of a shoe store in Newville. Pa., for one year. He is a charter member of the Stirling Honorary Anatomical Society and has been associated with the Jewish Hospital. Philadelphia, in the Orthopedic Clinic during the senior year. FORREST JUDSON JONES 2811 N. II th St. Philadelphia, Pa. IT E Graduated from Northeast High School, Philadelphia. also studied for one year in the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy. He has been a memher of the Student Council (mi). Assistant Treasurer of Tempodian. 1931. Member of the Chiropody School basketball team. Thirty-seven ROY L. JONES. Jr. 1008 Crescent Avcnuo Tarentum, Pa. rr E A Graduated from the HarBrcck Union High School. His interest in his clinical patients is exceedingly keen and he has been an active member of the class Entertainment Committee. 2038 Spring Garden Street Philadelphia, Pa. Reached first base at University of Pennsylvania, second base at Liberal Arts School of Temple University, third base at La Salle College and slid home at Temple School of Chiropody. He is the honored Art Editor of this book. 613 Island Avenue McKees Rock. Pa. 4 A TT Graduated from McKees Rock High School, also attended the University of Pittsburgh where he studied engineering. . He is President of the Phi Alpha Pi Fraternity and during his administration has been responsible for great activities in that organization. Thirty-eight MARK LEVIN U; 688 N. 6th Street JACK LEVITT Philadelphia, Pa. Graduated from the Temple University Evening High School, also from the Pennsylvania School of Chiropractic and in addition attended the University of Pittsburgh. During the senior year he has been associated with the Diabetic Clinic at the Philadelphia General Hospital, Philadelphia. 742 W. Fishor Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. I A ST Graduated from Northeast High School, Philadelphia, in 1928. He was a member of the gym team and football squad at that school. During the senior year he has been Photographic Editor of Tcmpodian. 1932. and also Treasurer of the Phi Alpha Pi Fraternity. 494 Lincoln Way East Chambersburg, Pa. 2 A E Graduated from the Chambersburg High School in 1926, and from Dickinson College in 1930, where he received his B.S. degree in chemistry and physics. He is a member of the Skull and Key. and Raven's Claw societies. Literary Editor of the Tempodian and a member of the Chiropody School basketball team. Thirty •nine FRANCES E. McKEAN 411 S. Koystone Avenue Sayre, Pa. Graduated from the Sayre High School in 1929, after which .she continued with post-graduate work at the same school. She has very satisfactorily filled the office of Sec-rctary of the senior class while at the School of Chiropody. During the senior year she has been associated with the Chiropody Department of the Glens Mills Reformatory. GEORGE EMIL OESTREICH 903 W. Lehigh Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. E i Graduated from the St. Joseph Preparatory School in 1929. His extra curricular activities include such outdoor sports as hunting and fishing and he is quite proficient in both capacities. SARAH POTT 486 William Street Williamsport, Pa. Graduated from Williamsport High School and then went into training at the Passavant Hospital. School of Nursing, Pittsburgh. Pa., and graduated from there. She has been associated with the Glens Mills Reformatory School during her senior year. Forty KENNETH V. REBOK 520 N. 19th Street Philadelphia. Pa. Graduated from the Ghamhershurg High School and later attended the Lebanon Valley College. During his senior year he has been associated with the Orthopedic Clinic of the Temple University. CHARLES ROUDA8USH 220 Bedford Street Johnstown, Pa. 9T E A Graduated from the Johnstown High School. He later attended the University of Pittsburgh in the Junior College branch. He has been a very conscientious worker all the time while at Temple. EDGAR ALLEN P. SARLES 16 Eighteenth Street Buffalo. N. Y. A Graduated from Lafayette High School. He is chairman of the Entertainment Committee of the Phi Alpha Pi Fraternity and has very ably fulfilled his duties in that capacity. Forty-one Hughesvillo EARL HENRY SPRINGER Pennsylvania V K A Graduated from Hughcsville High School in 1922. President of Pi Epsilon Delta Fraternity, 1931-32. Charter member of the Stirling Honorary Anatomical Society. Advertising Manager of the Tempodian. 1932. Member of the Membership Committee of the Owl Chapter of the Blue Key Honorary Fraternity. Ralph McKinley sickman 211 Knox Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Graduated from the Union High School, Pittsburgh, then attended the University of Pittsburgh to study the pre-medical course. He graduated from the University of Pittsburgh in 1925 with his Ph.G. degree. He is a member of the National Kappa Psi Fraternity. MYLES SUTCLIFFE 209 Union Stroot Johnstown. Pa. rr E A Graduated from the Johnstown High School and also from the Junior College branch of the University of Pittsburgh. He has been an active and conscientious worker during his stay at Temple. Forty-two PETER TEHANSKY 203 S. Shamokin Street Shamokin, Pa. Graduated from Shamokin High School and also from Bcckly College. Harrisburg. Pa. He is one of our outstanding basketball players, having held the position of forward in both his junior and senior years. HENRY J. WAYNE Girardville Pennsylvania Graduated from the Girardville High School. He has been a member of both Student Council and Student Board during the senior year and has Idled both these offices admirably. ERWIN A. WEIGLE 211 S. Second Street Wormleysburg. Pa. Graduated from the Harrisburg Technical High School in 1924. and attended the Shippensburg State Teachers' College from 1929 to 1930. Last year he played baseball for the Belmont Athletic Club and this year he has been an outstanding player on the Chiropody basketball team. Forty three SYDNEY WOLFF 7026 Elmwood Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 4 A TT Graduated from West Philadelphia High School, and later attended Temple University Teachers’ Col' lege. He is a student of high standing and during the senior year has been associated with the Orthopedic department of Temple University Hospital. Forty-four Lest We Forget Words as great as those of men Who conquer entire nations Are made by profs, in front of class Dispensing educations. Here are just a few of them That all foot doctors knows, Who spend their time in eighteen eight Or amphitheatre low. A beautiful specimen here I see, Says one by name of Shade. Ratcliffe says a wound’s infected When pyogenic germs invade. Stirling says, We're in the woods And can't quite sec the trees ” Krausz has thirteen written points And makes a corn from these. Ringworm heals from centre out, Says Jaques Gucquicrrc. Logan says, Bacterial life Is found 'most everywhere. Eby says, Cocaine is dope And Liniment is made of soap But Rappaport will always say, Massage will take that pain away. We cannot bring in sayings now. We feel that they are needless: We tender actions which we vow Were methods used to teach us. How urine should be analyzed Belongs to Doc Rowen, But Clinic is a touchy job And Rowe is just the man. Willoughby knows his blood cells And the function of the brain. Hansberry tells of Bergers. And the symptoms call for pain Schacterlc handles hygiene, And on chemistry is a whiz; But it takes our fat friend Hoberman To throw a damned hard quiz. Doc Willoughby is our active dean, He's had the final say; But the fellow who handled all the cash Is Samuel O. Ruday. Forty'five Gus Bostert. T f Jo«e «k ui Om o 3 i SKMCtfTilK. smite 't i W Ctftf I Wci.rr in furrr(CieTN l ■3BK. J W A Brief Sketch on the Early History of Chiropody Chiropody as a science had a very meager beginning. It was considered a very minor branch of surgery, so insignificant in fact as to have been entirely eliminated from the practice of the physician. Prior to 1912, the student chiropodist never received any education other than watching his preceptor at work on the foot of a patient. We are told that corrvcutting was practiced by the barbers of ancient Egypt, who were also the surgeons of their day. This work was continued by the barbers for many centuries, and we do not find any who confined their work exclusively to the foot until about 1785 in London. It was about this period that one of the first books dealing with chiropody was written by Heyman Lion, a graduate in medicine from the Univer-sity of Edinburgh. The first chiropody office in the United States was opened in Boston by Nehemiah Kenison about the year 1840. This office is still maintained by a member of the Kenison family. In 1895, several New York chiropodists organized the first state society, known as the Pedic Society of the State of New York. Due to the efforts of this society the first state law regulating the practice of chiropody was passed by the New York Legislature that year. On June 8, 1909, a called meeting of the chiropodists of the state of Pennsylvania was held in Philadelphia, at which time the Chiropody Society of Pennsylvania was incorporated to oppose the passage of a bill in the state Legislature, which if carried would have put an end to the legitimate practice of chiropody in this commonwealth. In 1913, the “One Board Medical Bill was passed, which gave this board complete control of all minor branches of medicine and surgery, of which chiropody was one. In 1914, the first chiropody state board examination was held in the historic Musical Fund Hall, Philadelphia. In the year 1915, the State Society of Pennsylvania decided upon the establish' ment of a school of chiropody and foot clinic. A committee of chiropodists, consisting of James R. Bennie, Frank A. Thompson, Walter S. Bennie, Adam Hall, Arthur Sharpe, E. M. Edwards and W. Ashton Kennedy, met Dr. Russell H. Conwell, presi' dent of Temple University, and as a result of their efforts the school of chiropody was founded as a part of Temple University in the fall of that year. The first foot clinic in Philadelphia was opened in the old Garretson Hospital in conjunction with the school of chiropody. The Chiropody Society of Pennsylvania donated the entire clinical equipment and its members volunteered their services as clinicians. The original members of the clinical staff were as follows: James R. Bennie, W. Ashton Kennedy, William Bccdlc, Alonzo Lambert, Fred Smith, Cecilia Purcell, Cornelia Antonson, Estelle Wayne, Aubrey Keirsey, Arthur Sharpe, Gartha Wolfe, Margaret Carty, Adam Hall, Ernest Martucci, Walter Lawrence, John Hallowell, Ida Illsworth, Susan Fessler, Maude Crans and Charles Harkinson. The original clinic was in the basement of the university professional schools build' ing, and consisted of but eight chairs. Only chiropody work was then done. In 1920 three orthopaedic chairs were added. The number of patients treated during the first year was very insignificant compared to over four thousand patients who received treat' ments during the last school year. The present chair accommodation will allow twenty-three chiropody and ten orthopaedic patients to be treated at the same time. Dr. Rowe is and has been clinical director since 1930. Fifty JIJJN I ©IRS Year after year Chiropody attains and holds a more important position in the medical profession. This consistent rise is due to the untiring efforts of those who have gone before us. We, the Junior Class, having approached the end of our Junior year in the training of our minds and bodies in this great profession of Chiropody, hereby extend our appreciation to the conscientious work of the instructors and the helpful co-operation of our clinicians. Our education has not been limited to academic requirements, but has also included those topics which tend to raise the profession to a higher intellectual plane. To the Seniors who are about to enter their chosen field, the Junior Class extends their thanks for the fine co-operation they have given our class this past year, and heartily wish them success and happiness in the future. O. Wini'ield Harris. Fifty-three CLASS OF 1933 Junior Class dMicers Oliver W. Harris President JOHN Bard Heilman Vice'President Edward P. Neary Treasurer William C. Baber Secretary LORETTA L. ARKLESS Pennsylvania Philadelphia Lou “Lou was graduated from Simon Grats Higfi School where she was a member of the Dramatic Club. She attended Temple Teachers' College, 1929'30. She is the one married girl in our class having taken the vows early in her junior year. WILLIAM C. BABER Clarksburg West Virginia TEA Class Secretary. Junior Assistant Advertising Manager of Tern-podia n. Babe Babe was graduated from Richmond High School in 1927 and while there played on the football team. He is an associate member of the Stirling Honorary Anatomical Society and a member of the Blue Key Honorary Fraternity. IDA R. BAKER Freeport Long Island Bunny’' Ida was graduated from Freeport High School in 1922, also from Central School of Hygiene and Physical Education in 1925. Attended New York University summer camp in 1930 where she served in the capacity of American Red Cross Life Saving Examiner. Fifty'Six Camden HOWARD BATCHELOR New Jersey “Hatch Batch was graduated from Camden High School and there played on the tennis and basketball teams, lie also attended Drcxcl Engineering School. He is a member of the Chiropody basketball team. WM. LeROY BECK Indiana Pennsylvania E A Junior Assistant Art Editor of Tempodian. “Becky Becky attended Georgia Military Academy. Graduated from Indiana High School in 1931. At Temple he has been active in the University band. SAMUEL BELBER Philadelphia Pennsylvania Sam A graduate of Temple Pharmacy School, receiving his Ph.G. in 1931. Finishing a fine career in phar-macy he continued his good work with us this year. Fifty'Sc veil j□rs.’-'Cf Temple Universe Chiropody Dept. HARRY S. BOOS Philadelphia Pennsylvania A r Junior Treasurer of «l� A ST. Harry” Graduate of Gratz High School. Quiet, studious, and always well groomed. Harry” is very pleasing with his ready smile and radiating good nature. HARRY C. CHUB8 Harrisburg Pennsylvania E i “Chubby Chubby was graduated from the Halifax High School and received a teachers' certificate from the Shippensburg State Teachers' College. He has played in the Temple University band and is an associate member of the Stirling Honorary Ana-tomical Society. Fifty-eight ELLWOOD G. CLEMENS Roxborough Pennsylvania 17 E A Junior Assistant Advertising Manager of Tern-podian. Scroggins” Scroggins graduated from Roxborough High School and played on both the basketball and football teams. FRANK N. COLLINS Long Branch New Jersey Nibs Nibs graduated from Long Branch High School, 1929. He attended New Jersey Law School where he was President of his class and also a member of the College Council. GEORGE CRAIG Uniontown Pennsylvania 17 E A Junior Photographic Editor of Tcmpodian. Craig Craig” was graduated from North Union High School, took a P.G. course at Uniontown High School and attended University of Pittsburgh. Fifty-nine Wilkes-Barre MILTON E. DATTNER Pennsylvania Junior Scribe of 4 A 'rr 4� A 7T M im Graduate of Coughlin High School. Mini.” with his cohorts, would usually be found on the handball court battling the hard-working pharmacy students. ALBERT H. DRESNIN Philadelphia Pennsylvania • Ar Al received his Ph.G. at Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science in 1931. His desire to enter our portals gives us much satisfaction to have with us a gentleman as well as a scholar. HARRY ESKIN Philadelphia Pennsylvania A IT Harry Graduate of Central Evening High School. He's a good looking lad with plenty of go. Ambitious, courteous and neat always. Sixty Philadelphia LEO Y. FREED Pennsylvania Leo “Leo” was graduated from Boys' High School. Brooklyn, N. Y.. and played football there. He was elected President of the German Club in 1924. He received his B. S. degree in Commerce from Temple University. 1931. He is a member of the Sigma Tau Phi Fraternity. Ulysses Was graduated from Lewisville Vocational High School. 1931. and while there played on the basketball team. His pet hobbies are hunting and fishing. ALLEN G. GARTMAN Canton Ohio I A !T Junior Secretary of T A tt. AV Graduate of the Senior High School, Reading. Pa. Crooning shows “Al in his true light. Visiting all the new shows in the big city gives him many of his cheery tunes. Sixtyone BENJAMIN G. GEETER Connecticut Hartford $ A It Junior Vice-President of ! A � . Ben Ben was graduated from Hartford Public High School, 1930. He was elected to the National High School Honorary Society. He is an associate member of the Stirling Honorary Anatomical Society. Scranton Pennsylvania A Junior President of 'I' A %. Happy Happy was graduated from Canton High School. He was Secretary of the American Minister of Siam and was attached to the American Legation, Bangkok. Siam. ISADORE HAIMOWITZ Philadelphia Pennsylvania 4 A IT h Graduate of Temple High School. A constant toothpaste smile assures us that he is present. Sixty-two OLIVER W. HARRIS Pittsburgh Pennsylvania Class President. “OHie Attended University of Pittsburgh and Geneva College where he was active on the football team. “Ollic is a man of high reputable standing and admired by his colleagues. As our class president, he has filled the office admirably. JOHN B. HEILMAN Reading Pennsylvania ST E A Vice-President of Class. Bard Bard” was graduated from the Reading High School, 1927. Attended Hobart College, received his B.S. degree from Albright College, 1931. He is a member of Kappa Upsilon Phi Fraternity. CATHERINE A. HORAN Ashland Pennsylvania •'Kit Kit graduated from Ashland High School and was a member of the Dramatic and Debating Clubs She attended McCann's Business College and was in training at the Miscricordia Hospital. Sixty'thrcc Brooklyn WILLIAM HOWARD. Jr. New York W E A Bill Bill is a graduate of Beverly Academy. 1931. and while there he was active in athletics, having a place on the baseball and basketball teams. He is an associate member of the Stirling Honorary Anatomical Society. WILLIAM J. IRWIN Wilkej-Barre Pennsylvania Bill Bill was graduated from the Wilkes-Barre High School in 1923 and was on the track team there. He also attended Wyoming Seminary in 192?. WILLIAM F. JEFFERY York Pennsylvania IT E A Junior Treasurer of 7EA. Junior Associate Editor of Tcmpodian. Bill Bill was graduated from West York High School, and attended Silver Bay School of Physical Education. He is an associate member of the Stirling Honorary Anatomical Society. Sixty our Shamokin MATTHEW C. McGRAIL Pennsylvania Mac “Mac attended St. Edwards High School and was graduated in 1927. He took part in school athletics and was a member of the Omicron Pi Sigma Fraternity. HAROLD C. McCORMICK Marion Center Pennsylvania E A Junior Secretary of sr E “Mac” “Mac graduated I ruin Marion Center High School and attended Indiana Slate Teachers' College and also Penn State College. He taught in the public schools at Marion Center. EDWARD P. NEARY New York New York E i Class Treasurer. Junior Treasurer of Tempodian. Hed “Xcd” was graduated from Regis High School. He received his A.B. degree at Fordham University. He had to handle the class finances which indeed was quite a job, but “Ned had been right on the job and had done nobly. Sixty-Jive Philadelphia WILLIAM PACKMAN Pennsylvania A 7 •Bill- Junior Literary Editor of the Tcmpodian. Was graduated from the Overbrook High School. Hard working, conscientious and pleasant. Bill” was one of the well-liked boys of the class. A. B. PASTERNACK Philadelphia Pennsylvania 4 A Junior Scrgeant-at-Arms of t A Doc Pasty Doc” has attended Doughty Marsh College and has received the following degrees in Chiropractic: D.C.. Ph.C., and D.A.S. ANTHONY N. RAMPULLA Union Now Jorsoy rr E A Ramp” was graduated from Manual Training High School, Brooklyn, N. Y. While at school he was active in athletics and was a member of the lacrosse team. Attended Temple Pre-Medical School. 29- 30. Sixty-six East Brady FORD WILLIS RICKEL Pennsylvania Happy'' “Happy was graduated from East Brady High School, 1929. He was a member of the Annual Staff. THOMAS H. SULLIVAN Waterbury Connecticut T E A Tom “Tom was graduated from Crosby High School in 1930. ALFRED R. SPOSE Now Haven Connecticut it E A Junior Vice-President of ST F. A. Sposcy Graduate of Upsala College, receiving his A.B. degree in 1928. While at Upsala, Sposcy was an active member of the varsity football and basketball squads. He was also a member of the Eta Delta Fraternity, and the Symposium Club. He is an associate member of the Stirling Honorary Anatomical Society. Sixty-seven Waterbury W. DURHAM SULLIVAN 7T E A Connecticut Sully” “Sully” was graduated from Crosby High School, 1925, and also attended Catholic University, Washington. D. C. JOSEPH M. VEN TRESCA Pittsburgh Pennsylvania Joe” Joe” was graduated from the Westinghouse High School. He attended Pittsburgh Academy and Duquesne University. Bridgeport WILLIAM VOITK Connecticut 7 E i Bill ”B:ir was graduated from the Fairfield Grail High School and was a member of the school orchestra. Sixty-eight Collingswood FRANK T. WATSON New Jersey T E A Student Council. Watson Watson graduated from Franklin Prep. Philadelphia. in '29. He is an associate member of the Stirling Honorary Anatomical Society. JOSEPH C. WHALEN Pittsburgh Pennsylvania TEA Junior President of T E A Assistant Business Manager of Tetnpodian. ’Joe' Joe was graduated from the Duqucsnc University and was very active in athletics, having a place on the basketball and baseball teams. He is an associate member of the Stirling Honorary Anatomical Society. FLOYD W. CALLAHAN Pittsburgh Pennsylvania TEA Cal Cal received his B.S. degree from Washington and JclTcrson College in 1950. Attended University of Pittsburgh Graduate School. 1951. He is a member of Theta Kappa Nu Fraternity: Phi Sigma National Honorary College Biological Society and the Pi Delta Epsilon National Honorary Journalistic Society. Sixty-nine Mount Carmel EMIL M. CHRIST Pennsylvania K V. ”Christie “Christie attended Albright College and received his B.S. degree from the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce of the University of Pennsylvania in 1930. He is a member of the Acacia Social Fra' ternity. ROBERT G. HAMILTON Johnstown Pennsylvania “Bob” “Bob was graduated from Central Senior High School. He attended Temple University School of Commerce. He is a member of the Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity. LEO LEFKOWITZ Jersey City New Jersey A ■W Lou Graduate of Dickinson High School. Jersey City's booster has been with us long enough for us to know all the ins and outs of Jersey City. “Why, in Jersey City we have—etc., etc Yeah. Lou is here again. ROBERT E. MORRISON Beaver Falls Pennsylvania Recording Secretary of Student Council. “Bob” Bob was graduated from Beaver Falls High School and was active in athletics while there, hav-ing a place on the track and basketball teams. He is also a licensed pilot. At Temple he is an associate member of the Stirling Honorary Anatomical So-ciety. ALFRED A. MORELLI Ludlow Pennsylvania “A! “Al was graduated from Ludlow High School. '29. and was active in athletics, playing on the basketball team. Philadelphia JOSEPH J. O'NEIL Pennsylvania K E A Camden DAVID REDLUS t A V Tip” Tip” was graduated from Frankford High School, 1930, and while there he participated in athletics, having a place on the boxing and football teams. Now Jorsey Dave “Dave was graduated from Camden High School and was active on the football and basketball teams. Seventy Brookline JAMES P. REIMER Pennsylvania Jim Jim is a graduate of Radnor High School, and while at school he was active in athletics, having a place on the basketball and track teams: he was also a member of the Student Council. ARTHUR ROSENBAUM Philadelphia Pennsylvania ♦ A W Rosy Graduate of Temple High School. Rosy. with his ready good-natured wit, often broke a tense moment and made life seem worth living after all. SAMUEL S. SHERMAN Camden Now Jersey ♦ Aw Red” Red was graduated from the Camden High School and was an active member of the football, basketball and baseball teams. He also attended Alabama and Temple prc-incd. schools. CHARLES A. SPOTWOOD Philadelphia Pennsylvania Spotty” Spotty was graduated from Central High School, attended Dakota Wesleyan University. Is a member of the Dacdilian Literary Society and the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. LEONARD L. TAICHER Atlantic City Now Jorsoy T aich Taich was graduated from the Atlantic City High School. 1928. where he played varsity football. He was active in class and fraternity work and is a member of Mu Delta Epsilon Fraternity GEORGE B. WHITTEN Westmont, Johnstown Pennsylvania W E A Whitten” “Whitten graduated from the Westmont High School in Johnstown where he was President of the senior class. He was also a member of the varsity basketball team. He is an associate member of the Stirling Honorary Anatomical Society. SIMON J. WIKLER Philadelphia Pennsylvania ♦ A W Wik Wik was graduated from Northeast High School, 1928. where he was a member of the golf and wrestling teams. He also attended Temple University Teachers' College. He is an associate member of the Stirling Honorary Anatomical Society. Seventy-one The Ileum — by Vomer For many years Gluteus Maximus ruled the land of Psoas Minor with an iron hand. His son was a much weaker personage, and when he ascended the throne he allowed certain merchants to have too much sway in the kingdom. Outstanding among these merchants was one Trochy, who called himself The Great Trochanter. He was a powerful man and he controlled the entire trading in Glands and Endocrines. Now it happened that in a nearby country there lived a beautiful princess known as Sarah Bellum, who had an equally beautiful companion in the personage of Sarah Brum. They were very close friends and one was seldom seen without the other. It was their custom to spend their summer vacation on one of the Islands of Langerhans, on which had been built several miniature Pyramids. Several times during the summer, Trochy had seen the two girls and had become infatuated with Sarah Bellum. He sought to make an impression and purchased a powerful new' Blood Vessel which he named the Aorta. It was powered with twin Oculo Motors and could move with lightning speed. He used to cruise around the island in an effort to attract her, but it was all in Vein. Strongly desiring an introduction to the princess, he w'ent to consult the famous old witch Mandy Bull. The witch told him that it would not be possible to do as he wished, as both the princess and her friend w'ere already engaged to marry two Fissure men, Rolando and Sylvius. Inquiry revealed that Rolando's hobby was dealing in Anomalies, in the hope that he could obtain sufficient money to allow- him to marry Sarah Bellum. Trochy called his secretary. Pop Liteal, to his side and told him that before another full moon Sarah Bellum would be the wife of the Great Trochanter, and that if Pop would follow instructions Sarah Brum would become Mrs. Liteal on the same day. They then went to the Inn Testine to discuss ways and means to accomplish their foul ends. The Inn was a rambling old place but they were both quite familiar with its wind-ing passages, and they wandered into the Vermiform Appendix, where they knew that they would not be disturbed. The waitress Anna Phase kept them well supplied with refreshments, and as they plotted they let the Vin-trical down their throats through Fallopian tubes. It was early morning when Angie Ology (the proprietress) came to Caecum to tell them that she wished to close up. Trochy's eyes were gleaming as he rose to go, indicating that he had received an Inspiration. As soon as they arrived at Trochy's Palat(i)al abode, Trochy despatched his mes-senger, Sammy Lunar with a letter to Rolando. The letter stated that the Great Tro chanter had come into possession of a perfect red Apophysis and he was desirous of disposing of it at a very reasonable price. Sammy returned with word that Rolando would come immediately to see this curio with a view to purchasing it. Rolando and Sylvius packed their Sinuses, and after sending word to their beloved Sarahs they mounted their Bronchi and set off for Psoas Minor. They reached Trochy's home by nightfall, but as they passed some Columns of Bertini in the Vestibule they were seized by Leuko and Lympho (tw-o Cytes who were slaves of Trochy). Trochy laughed, but the situation was far from Humerus to the two Fissure men, who were soon securely bound in a Loop of Henle. Again Sammy Lunar departed with a message—this time to the two girls notifying them that their lovers were prisoners and that they must come in person bringing some valuable Homologues in order to secure their release. In spite of the news Sarah Bellum maintained her equilibrium and advertised in the Sartorius and the Quadratus Plantae for three fearless men. Within an hour of the publication of the first edition the vacancies were filled. Cal Caneus, a heavy set fellow, came first, and then came two colored men, Billy Rubin and Billy Verdin. All three were engaged. Seventy-two The little party got into Sarah Brum's new Capit 8, filled the tank with Laby-rinthine, and set off immediately. The shortest route took them past the Inn Tcstine and they arranged to dine there. The meal was a failure; the soup Renal was full of Calculi, the Ranviers Nodes were undercooked, the White Schwann substance was burned, and finally the Wharton's Jelly (for which the Inn was famous) was not of a palatable consistency. The party left the Inn in a very dissatisfied way. The men hid in a Mediastinal Space while the women approached the door; they were to remain in hiding until they heard the prearranged signal from within the house. Pop Liteal admitted the girls and conducted them to Trochy, who at this time was in a terrible temper. He had stubbed his toe and his physician, Peri Osteum, was causing him severe pain. As soon as the girls were presented to him Trochy demanded that Sarah Bcllum become his wife. Naturally she refused, but when he told her that if she did not, Rolando would have to die, she offered him all the rare gifts which she had brought. She had a Secondary Cuboid, a Tibiale Externum, an Os Trigpnum, and a first edition of Piersol's Anatomy. Trochy was not pleased with the way she acted to him, and he told Pop Liteal to Plantar one on the jaw which knocked her out completely. Turning to Leuko and Lympho, he ordered them to divest Rolando and Sylvius of their Tunieae and to place the Fissure men in the dark Cranial Vault, and to slowly fill the Vault with Synovial Fluid. As the two slaves began to undo the Loop of Henle, Sarah Brum (who had so far said nothing) shrieked, “Up An-at-om-y Boys. This was the signal for the three men who were waiting, and with a noise like the striking of Scarpa's Triangle on the Tynv panum they burst the door down. Cal Caucus was armed with an Incus, Billy Rubin with a Malleus and Billy Verdin had a pair of Stapes. Trochy was greatly surprised at the entrance of the rescuers, and he quickly grabbed an Exostosis and tried to escape. He ran around the Circle of Willis, but was captured by Cal Caneus when he had made but one circuit. Pop Liteal lost his Nerve completely, and the two Cytes were overcome by Billy Rubin single-handed. It was a matter of only a few minutes for Billy Verdin to completely release Rolando and Sylvius. Sarah was busily engaged reviving her friend and did not take part in the release of the two Fissure men. Cal Caneus brought Trochy before Rolando and asked what should be done with the captive. Now Rolando knew that Trochy was not the real Great Trochanter, so he told the prisoner that first of all he would have to resume his correct name of the Lesser Trochanter, secondly he had to promise not to resist the Iliacus (an organization to which he was attached), and finally he had to donate to Sarah Bcllum his priceless reproduction of the Great Omentum (the Stomach God). Trochy agreed to the terms laid down, and the Fissure men and their fiancees departed with the valiant men who had aided in the rescue. The value of the model of the Great Omentum was such that would keep Rolando and Sarah Bellum and their friends in comfort for the rest of their lives, so they agreed to marry immediately. Rolando and his wife settled on one of the Islands of Langerhans, and Sylvius and his Sarah purchased some of Conhcim's Fields and started a poultry farm. No news is available of the three fearless men. As there were no murders or other serious casualties, all the characters still live to cause trouble for all future Chiropody students when they attempt to Dissect Anatomy. W. R. M. and G. E. H. Seventy-three , The Stirling Honorary Anatomical Society This society possesses the proud distinction of being the first honorary society in the School of Chiropody. It was organized in the fall of last year (1931). Dr. Stirling’s keen interest in the subject of Anatomy, together with his helpful attitude towards his students, was responsible for its formation. The object of the society is to increase the study of Anatomy, particularly during the senior year. Those sections in Human Anatomy which could only be lightly touched on during the junior year arc here thoroughly studied and papers delivered on them. The society is for men only and a prerequisite for nomination is a final Anatomy mark of eightydive or over, together with a passing mark in every other subject. The following papers have been given this year: The Alimentary Tract...............................G. Elmer Harford, President The Respiratory Tract...................................James M. Gibb, Secretary The Circulatory System.......................................William B. Dowell The Nervous System............................................Earl H. Springer The Abdominal and Thoracic Organs.....................................Marion J. Eyster The Genito Urinary Systems...........................................Kenneth S. Huber Seventy-five Pi Epsilon Delta Fraternity ALPHA CHAPTER OFFICERS 1931-32 Eari. Henry Springer, President Lewis W. Gicker, Secretary Thomas K. Fyock, Vice-President Philip Geer, Treasurer James M. Gibb, House Manager HONORARY MEMBERS Ralph R. Willoughby, M.D., Dean of Temple Chiropody School Warren Stirling, M.D. Arthur D. Kurtz, M.D., F.A.C.S. Charles S. Miller, M.D., F.A.C.S. William J. Zeigler James R. Bennie Reuben H. Gross Frank Friend CHARTER MEMBERS R. E. Conway H. E. Weller R. E. Murtha Frank H. Eby Ernest O. May C. Gordon Rowe Patrick J. Dougherty R. B. Willrich H. R. Miller W. L. Hall Another successful year has been the achievement of Pi Epsilon Delta Fraternity, organized in the year nineteen hundred and twenty, and was the first chiropody fraternity to hold a National Charter. Founded by a small group of men with success as their aim, and good fellowship, ethics and advancement of the profession as their code, they have continually forged ahead, setting a precedent well worthy of attainment. The membership has continually increased until now' it boasts of two hundred and twenty members located in eighteen different States of the Union and holding offices in the National Association of Chiropodists, six State societies, and many divisional societies. Proudly do we point to their selection of Dr. Willoughby as an honorary member, who recently was elected Dean of the School of Chiropody. Again we arc proud of the selection of Dr. Warren Stirling as an honorary member, w’ho founded during the past year the first honorary society in the profession of chiropody. Pi Epsilon Delta has also contributed eighteen members to the Blue Key National Honorary Fraternity. While our predecessors have continually forged ahead, we in school have done our “bit” in the interest of our honored fraternity, holding many offices on the staff of this Tempodian. the offices in the Stirling Honorary Anatomical Society, two Student Council seats, several class offices, and five Blue Key members. We arc proud of those gone before us, but just as proud of those wffio will follow, and we know that they will do great things next year and in years to come. We wish continued progress to the profession of chiropody and continued success to the Pi Epsilon Delta Fraternity. Earl Henry Springer, President. Seventv'scren Phi Alpha Pi Fraternity Alpha Chapter........................Illinois College of Chiropody and Foot Surgery Beta Chapter........................................Massachusetts School of Podiatry Epsilon Chapter.............................................Ohio College of Chiropody Delta Chapter...................................First Institute of Podiatry, New York Iota Chapter...................................Temple University School of Chiropody Nu Chapter.........................................New England College of Podiatry IOTA CHAPTER OFFICERS Mark Levin ......... Nathan H. Blumberg Sydney Wolfe........ Arthur Mashbitz ... Allen Gartman Milton Dattner...... ............Alpha ............Beta ......Kappa Rho .....Kappa Tan ..........Scribe Sergeant at Arms HONORARY MEMBERS Samuel Gordon, M.D. H. G. Goldwag, P.D., M.Cp. Otto F. Shuster L. K. Hoberman, M.D. A. M. Ri-chtman, M.D. G. J. Ratcliffe, M.D. Praters Officially Connected with the School Samuel O. Ruday..........Registrar of Clinic and Instructor in Practical Chiropody Clinicians Maurice Sand, G.Cp. Arnold Newman Joseph Abolofia Julian Segal Joseph M. Horwitz Jack Slutsky Mark Levin, '32 Bertram Blum, '32 Nathan H. Blumberg, '32 Fred Goldman, '32 William P. Lean ess, '33 Milton Dattner, '33 Allen C. Gartman, '33 ACTIVE MEMBERS Harry B. Goldstein, '33 Leo Lefkowitz, '33 Arthur Rosenbaum, '33 David Redlus, '33 Arthur Mashbitz, '32 Edcar A. P. Sarles, '32 Sydney Wolff, '32 Abraham B. Pasternack, '33 Joseph L. Faust, 33 Harry Boos, '33 Harry Eskin, '33 Benjamin Gef.ter, '33 ISADORL HaIMOWITZ, '33 William Packman, '33 S. Joseph Wikler, '33 Phi Alpha Pi is the oldest, most honorable, biggest and most truly national of all chiropodial fraternities. It is dear to the hearts of all its host of fraters, extending from coast to coast, into Canada, Australia and Bermuda. To a Phi man there is no east or west. If it concerns chiropody, its elevation or its progress, you find him foremost in the ranks. To men in school, love of Alma Mater, close ties of friendships, and added search for knowledge mark the Phi brother. To men in the practicing field, loyalty, striving for greater recognition of chiropody, better laws, extended fields of service, prophylaxis and wider education along the lines of foot care, stamps the fraternity's keynote of purpose. The traditions of Phi contain an account of the local group of chiropodists united in a fraternal bond as far back as 1909. These practitioners, meeting on a common level, decided in 1919 to form the Alpha Chapter of Phi Alpha Pi in the Illinois Cob lege of Chiropody and Foot Surgery, and thus put the fraternity on a professional cob legiate basis. With that as a nucleus and foundation, and in the progress of chiropody, the lota chapter was founded in 1929. This year Iota completed its most successful season, both socially and scientifically. Its house parties, dances, banquets and dinner dances still linger in our memories. The speakers on the scientific lectures tc which the entire student body and chiropody pro fession were invited and attended were: Dr. Russel Shade, D.D.S.; Dr. Frank Carleton, G.Cp.; C. Gordon Rowe, B.Sc., G.Cp.; Dr. Arthur D. Kurt:, M.D., F.A.C.S., and Dr. G. K. Schacterle, Ph.D., B.Sc., G.Cp. Seventy-nine The History of Shoes How unworthy of notice seems that old pair of shoes in the corner of your closet— run down at the heel—worn at the sole—over-run perhaps at the side—too insignificant almost to repay a moment's thought—yet they suggest an inquiry as deep as history. In the life of humanity no part of the apparel has filled such an important role as the shoe. Before the cave-dweller had scratched the record of his various deeds on the walls of his habitation the shoe had become an important part of his attire. It cannot be stated with certainty how, when or where the wearing of shoes began. It can only be surmised that some contemporary of the stone age, finding his way about in the midst of stones and thorns, thought to fasten about his feet the raw-hide of the animals he had slain. From this was born the germ of utility that through the ages has evolved into the perfect modern shoe. The earliest shoes worn in the northern part of Europe were undoubtedly shaped like the moccasin of the American Indian, and were made of raw-hide with hair outside. They covered the foot and partly enclosed the ankle, about which they were fastened with thongs that laced through slits in the hide; such were the shoes of the ancient Germans and the Celts of Brittany. In the sunnier regions, the first foot apparel was probably made of straw, palm wood or hide fastened to the foot by a thong, passing between the big and the second toes, and laced about the ankle. Sandals of this kind are similar to those used by the old Hebrews, the ancient Egyptian, the Assyrian and the Persian. The earliest mention of shoes in the Scriptures is in the fourteenth chapter of Genesis, where Abram tells the King of Sodom he would not take from a thread even to a shoe latchct lest the king claimed he made Abram rich. Again, where Moses is commanded to remove his shoes before the burning brush, for the ground upon which he stood was holy. The shoes that the traveler sees at the doors of the mosques and eastern temples point back to this act of early reverence; as well as does the custom of removing the shoes in the presence of eastern potentates. It is not until the middle ages that one can find elsewhere foot apparel which equals in beauty the shoes of the Romans. Among both the Greeks and the Romans the shoe early became the most costly, the most beautiful part of the attire, and as the two nations mounted the rungs of their artistic life the shoe grew in beauty, until under some of the Roman Emperors the most famous artists lent their skill to its ornamentation. Shoes of the higher nobility were such works of art that the practice of burying the shoes with the dead was a frequent occurrence. The form or color of the shoe marked sharply the lines of class distinction and its costliness was a badge of social rank. The proper form was shoes fitting so closely that the order of the toes could be seen. Loose shoes were a sign of rusticity. It is recorded that Caesar was frowned upon by the Roman senators for his addiction to a habit affected by none but the Roman coxcombs. He appeared in public with red shoes and high heels, and Seneca says he wore soles of gold. There were two general classes of shoes, one covering only the sole and laced to the foot, a sandal, and the other covering the whole foot and part of the leg, a boot. The Greeks had the general appellation “Ypodemata for the boot and “Pedila for the sandal. The Romans gave names to the various sandals and boots, their form and color differing sharply with class distinction of Roman life. The Calcesa was a type of boot worn by the higher classes and was generally made of colored leather. Priests and foppish, effeminate persons wore the Phaecassium, a boot of white leather. The Pcro, Eighty a shoe made of unstained leather, was worn by rustics and lower classes. The Solea was the true sandal. Soldiers wore the Caliga, a strong boot with heavy soles. To the theatrical profession the Greeks and Romans were indebted for the Soccus and the Cothurnus, the two kinds of shoes worn first by actors, and which in time gave the phrase, Gentlemen of the sock and buckskin, used by old English writers as a term for actors. The Soccus, a kind of overshoe, was introduced by comedians, while the Cothurnus, known also as the buckskin, was used by tragedians. In time, men of rank wore shoes of various colors, black, scarlet, purple, yellow, arid green. Their color and ornaments finally became the subject of imperial edict. The shoes of the Roman nobility were a vehicle for the display of wealth. Caligula's were enriched with gems; Nero's were shod with silver; Poppea, his wife, wore soles of gold, while Emperor Hadrian had his decorated with the figure of eight, gems, gold and other ornaments. The surges of barbarians which swept down upon the Roman civilization from the vastness of the north, east, and west brought again to the fore a form of foot apparel that was similar to the epoch of hide garments and stone implements. They were of raw-hide, wrapped about the whole foot, and laced around the ankle with thongs. Except in cold weather the peasants of Europe during the first Christian centuries went about in their bare feet. Danes and Saxons wore shoes reaching above the ankle and often well up the leg. At first the Saxon shoe was free from ornamentation, but soon embroidery gave it embellishment, and various hues, together with precious stones, made the shoe the work of art it had been among the Greeks and Romans. Hardly had England become Norman, when a fashion in shoes was introduced from the continent which became a social rage, and which marks a long epoch in absurdity in fashion. The toe of the shoe was sharp-pointed, and was lengthened until, before the fashion died out, toes were a foot or more in length, and chains of gold or silver ribbon were used to fasten the end of the shoe to the knee or girdle. Such was the style more or less for four centuries. Various strange shapes, and toes like horns or scorpions' tails were the fashionable age. This style was denounced as impious and immoral by pope, bishop and priest, but the length of the toes increased until they were a foot long in nobility and in the middle classes restricted to six inches. The latter part of the thirteenth century, the reign of Edward I, witnessed the subsidence of the craze for a long time. The rugged Edward, who said that a man's real worth could not be measured by outward apparel, himself set the fashion of a simple manner of attire. A serviceable slipper-like shoe with a broad toe came in and was popular for a number of year, but under the reign of Edward the Second, 1307-1327, pointed shoes again showed signs of popularity, and by the time Edward the Third ascended the throne they were again in fashion. In the time of Edward the Third the shoe again reached the high art. It was beautifully colored and set with gold, silver, pearls, and other gems. TTe ultra-fashionable wore a shoe of one color and a stocking of another. In one instance the left shoe was black and the stocking blue, while the right shoe was white and the stocking black. With the reign of Richard the Second, 1377-1399, the long toes became pliable, and pictures of this era show people bending their toes upward. The points had metal tips to which a chain or ribbon was fastened, and which extended to the knee or girdle. This absurd fashion of long-toed shoes finally came to end in 1463, when Edward the Fourth and Parliament, decreed that no one under the rank of esquire could wear toes over two inches long. To what extent gout, which affected the Tudor kings, especially Henry the Eighth, Eighty'one was responsible for the ridiculous breadth to which the shoes next spread, history does not tell, but the fact that these monarchs could find comfort in them, may account for the broad toes succeeding the long and narrow. Finally, by proclamation, Mary prohibited her loving subjects from wearing shoes wider than six inches at the toes. The era of exploration and settlement, of the Armada, of Elizabeth, Shakespeare, and Spencer was an age for extravagant and beautiful footwear. Sir Walter Raleigh's were of buff leather, gorgeously decorated with lace and precious stones, and were valued at over thirty thousand dollars. The boot grew in favor until the reign of James the First (1603'1625), when its wear became the universal indication of a gentleman. During the greater part of the seventeenth century gentlemen wore very long boots, reaching almost to the hips when turned up, but as they were invariably turned down below the knee, they flared out with great wide folds like an inverted mushroom, and in 1646 they became a mass of ruffles and laces. The time of the Commonwealth and the Puritan influence brought in the long black or brown boot, heavy, plain, brass-bound, steel-heeled, for use and not for show. But in 1660, with the return of Charles the Second, boots again became lavishly decorated. The popularity of the buckle, which began about 1670, continued until the reign of George the Third, when shoe laces completely drove it out. The “smart, as the dandy of Queen Anne's time (1702-1714) was called, wore long-toed shoes with high heels, and the military men strutted or rode in jack boots. The jack boot was made of heavy thick leather, with high quarters and high square heels and square toes, a huge flap covered the instep, and at the back of the ankle was a heavy projection upon which spurs rested. They reached to the knee, where there was a broad band of leather. The French Revolution brought in the top boot, and soon it was worn by merchants who never rode. Hessian boots of shiny leather, with tassels at the top, were in vogue in the Napoleonic era, but soon gave way to the Wellington boot, which entailed the use of a boot jack. The history of shoes from Napoleonic times to the present day is comparatively uneventful. With the passing of the cavalier and the courtesan, the existence of the shoe as a luxury and a means for the ostentatious display of wealth has gone, never to return. The modern shoe is made upon the same general principle as the shoe of seventy-five or one hundred years ago, the principal difference being in the method of manufacture. With the introduction of the sewing machine the shoe has become almost entirely a factory product, instead of the hand-made creation of earlier time. In recent years has been introduced what is known as the specialty shoe; that is, one upon which the maker puts his own or some ether characteristic name as a guarantee that he stakes his business reputation upon the excellence of that shoe. The result has been that now, all the best shoes are bought by name, the purchaser insisting upon getting the particular trademarked shoe which appeals to him either from experience, the recommendation of some wearer or by the presentation of merits and attraction by advertising. The shoe has been in all ages and climes the index of human progress and human achievement. It has conformed itself almost to man's needs, vanity, and comfort. And if in these later days the glamor of the old romance has left the shoe, and the poet no longer sings his praises to his ladies' slipper, it is still a vastly important factor in the life of every human being, and the progress of events is now, as ever, indicative and representative of it. K. S. Huber. Eighty-two clAutographs Autographs c-Autographs We extend our thanks to the Advertisers in this Record and we feel sure that they will be repaid twofold. THE TEMPODIAN Don’t Start a Professional Career in an Amateurish Wardrobe Right you are when you say that it takes more than a wardrobe to make a doctor, but you are awfully, awfully wrong if you think the wardrobe doesn’t count. Select your professional clothing from the Marvin-Neitzel line with the assurance that “since 1845” means that you are being outfitted by experts. Let your appearance reflect the experience which is built into every Marvin-Neitzel garment. Then remember that our direct to you service means a real saving in first cost and that the long wear these garments provide spells economy. WE CAN'T THINK OF ANY BETTER COMBINATION FOR THE RIGHT START Since 1845 MARVIN-NEITZEL CORPORATION TROY, N. Y. To the Class of 1932— Congratulations and Qood Luck Jlffilialcd with the Rational jAssocialion of Chiropodists Rudolf B. Willrich President Charles E Krausz Secretary CHIROPODY SOCIETY OF PENNSYLVANIA Incorporated June 7, 1909 “The greatest asset any Chiropodist can have is membership in his State Chiropody Society” ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, Inc. Affiliated with General Alumni School of Chiropody - Temple University - Philadelphia, Pa. All graduates should feel it their moral duty to support their Alma Mater by being affiliated with their Alumni Association Membership Fee $3.00 Yearly ... Make Checks Payable to RAY E. DAUGHERTY 503 Bankers Trust Building Philadelphia. Pa. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Philadelphia, Pa. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Teachers College School of Commerce School of Music Profess:onal Schools: Theology, Law, Medicine, Dentistry. Pharmacy. Chiropody Training School for Nurses High School SUMMER SESSIONS SEND FOR BULLETIN Phone Stevenson 7600 No. 1061 De Luxe Chiropody Outfit Price complete in Mahogany $393. No. 1062 Imperial Chiropody Outfit Price complete in Mahogany $410. Creators of Fine Equipment for the Podiatry Profession Cabinet Combinations and the Famous Imperial Chair with Stool to match Write for Descriptive Literature C. M. SORENSEN CO., Inc. 29-44 Northern Boulevard - - Long Island City, N. Y. N. SILBERMAN SON SERVICE SATISFACTION Brokers for KENNETH D. MARKS Negotiating Malpractice Accounts Representing Most of the members of your profession have already recognized the value of such protec- Colonial First Aid tion and have availed themselves of our con- W. W. Georges Supplies tract Every Chiropodist should have insurance for his protection against claims for damage Charles Lentz Sons arising during the course of his p actice. Quaker Quality Felts “If it’s made of Felt 1 sell it Samples on request Consult us for Specialized Service m 1225 W. Lehigh Ave. 611 West Avenue, Jenkintown, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Phone: Ogontz 1650—3878 Call Baldwin 1738 (after 6 P. M ) Pennypacker 4988 Since 1912 Berninghaus Chiropody Chairs Guaranteed Service OSTROW Custom Made Footwear 205 S. 17th Street (at Walnut) Philadelphia. Pa. Model No. 1040 Prescription work a specially $225 F. 0. B. Cincinnati Orthopedic Shoes carried in stock See your dealer or write us f itted by Practipedics THE EUGENE BERNINGHAUS COMPANY Cincinnati, Ohio LEOPOLD SCHMID Manufacturer of Hand Forged Chiropody Instruments Chisels - Scalpels - Nippers Sharpening - Nickel Plating 1239-41 Buttonwood Street - - Philadelphia, Pa. After graduation your thoughts are naturally occupied with the problems of establishing a successful practice. Laying out and equiping your office is most important and our experience is at your command for the asking as we are interested in helping you solve your opening problems. Our most modern and complete cabinet Built for the convenience of the operator and for the combined beauty of the office Built to give a business life of hard service Genuine Leather Upholstery Chrome Bright Parts Electro Therapy, the most important branch of your work, requires much thought and consideration, it is the successful therapeutic application that will establish a lasting and remunerating practice. Ask us about the possibilities. Polysine Generator Indicated in weakened and flat foot conditions, spastic and flacid muscle condition, nerve regeneration. inlroduction of chemicals into the tissues, ionization and electrolysis High Frequency No. 1285 Diathermy relieves pain, breaks up inflammation and aids cellular nourishment Used for destruction of certain fibrous growths. Safe and simple to operate. CHIROPODY DEPARTMENT THE SCHOLL MFG. CO. New York, N. Y. Chicago, III. Compliments of EMIL J. GEIGER New York City STUDENTS You take care of your Chiropody problems while we take care of your Laundry problems The same care and attention that Mother would give if you were home Ask the boys of P. E. D. They knoiv Pennsylvania Laundry Company 305-327 N. 32nd St., Phila., Pa. Phone Evergreen 8500 Compliments of A Friend Compliments of Compliments of MARTILL CLEANERS DYERS GUILD FOOD STORE 2016 Parrish St. - Phila., Pa. 2008 Fairmount Avenue Phone. Poplar 8593 Phila., Pa. Compliments of LONDON TAILORS TAILORS AND FURRIERS Compliments of SANITARY BARBER SHOP 624 N. 20th Street 606 N. 20th Street, - Philadelphia Ladies Suits and Coats to Order—Fur Coats Cleaned. Glazed and Re-Modcled Our Prices very low -We call for and deliver Phone. Poplar 9030 “Barbers of1Distinction” Ladies Hair Bobbing a Specialty All Styles of Hair Cutting Compliments of Compliments of DAD’S SANDWICH SHOP UNION MEAT MARKET Cor. 19th and Buttonwood Streets 2006 Fairmount Ave. @1 Phila . Pa. A Good Quick Lunch at Reasonable Prices Compliments of MERKLE’S Room and Board for Students Reduced Rates - Lunches Served Compliments of GEORGE MARSH Interior Decorator Philadelphia, Pa. GUSTAV MERKLE 1713 Ridge Avenue Phila., Pa. Poplar 3232 The Afrt of the Atlas ter s in our PORTRAITS SUPREME by Merin-Baliban Photographic Studios 1010 Chestnut Street - Philadelphia, Pa. Pennypacker 5777 Official Photographer for 1932 Temple Chiropody Record Special reduction given to all students Compliments of A Friend Compliments of (Hy) MURRAY’S (Al) The Students’ Headquarters Delicious Sandwiches and all Kinds of Drinks Regular Lunch a Specialty Students' Discount Cigars Cigarettes Cor. 19th and Spring Garden Sts. Philadelphia Wetherill Printing Company 814 Walnut Street Philadelphia 4P it I «P V f:-V.-« -n. -, r-. , ■ «rT� -t jweaft . -.iwtry ■ � - °“- - a , H . = - V.r-. .• ' 4'(,.4. , - 44R|U l||f. ■+■•+.■ -■ + ¥� Ivt-- k, m -. _.. . . � . � . , -. , ,1 «� - ......... 1 i |f , v. wu« S ®, tat • ■ . i—i-T-pr,, I, hH O[ 4QQ ‘'I - I • � •-• - 2 , w—. _-. _ _. M� ..mrS?K— ‘ ' 2 fc � n W fS� V . . H' -W-44WI' ' ' � • • . w« «— ■■ «■■� •� • ' ■ - Wf • — - ,� .� ■■•“• � . •� ,„� .. r— ■ - it «- • -: - '• JF •• J a '« ■ '-■ ,.„-, ,m - • rn. y . _.5 I' .W� - “' ‘ •- iAW •• • � W� _____,_ «fl«H ■- - w- 1 11 , .. a - . . M — • - s. ■ ' '• ......4 '.' . 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