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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1937 volume:

VOW HOW- Copyright. 1937 JOSEPH C. LEARY Editor MAX SPEIZMAN Business Manager TMMJ1 ®M� [ SCHOOL Ol5 OJMlHU! ® g id a © n a ® sf TO pay tribute to Doctor Krausz for his three years of conscientious guidance as Class Adviser, we have chosen to dedicate to him our Tem-oodio.n the most permanent memorial the Glass of Nineteen Thirty-seven leaves behind it. In some small manner this indicates our feeling toward Dr. Krausz, but for recognition of those deeper emotions, of which mere words make mockery, we depend on that same wealth of understanding with which he led us from freshmen to graduates. CHARLES E. KRAUSZ, D.S.C. Class Adviser IN opening these gates, the staff has a twofold purpose. The first is to admit strangers within our figurative walls that they might obtain some small impression as to what we, the Class of 1937, were like during our chiropodially formative days. The second purpose, selfishly, seems the more important. It is to establish a relatively permanent aid to fogging memories, that, in future years, we may revert to our days of theory, and recapture, if need be, the spirit which pervades our present state. THE EDITOR. CHARLES E. BEURY, A.B.. A.M.. LL.B., LL.D. President of Temple University R. RAY WILLOUGHBY, B.S.. M.D. Dean oi the School of Chiropody GRIFFITH J. RATCLIFFE. M.D. Froiessor of Surgery, Chiropcdial Medicine and Neurology WARREN STIRLING, M.D. Professor of Anatomy and Histology THOMAS M. LOGAN, A.B.. M.D. Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology THE FRANK H. EBY, Phar.D.. G.Cp. Professor of Materia Medica, Pharmacy and Therapeutics CHARLES E. KRAUSZ, D.S.C. Professor of Didactic Chiropody n� LESTER A. WALSH, D.S.C. Professor of Manipulative Therapy FRANK J. CARLETON. D.S.C. Professor of Shoe Therapy and Visual Education WESLEY HALL, D.S.C. Professor of Ethics, Jurisprudence and Office Practice FACULTY ROBERT ROWEN, B.S.. Ph.C. Professor of Chemistry GEORGE K. SCHACTERLE Phar.D., B.S.. D.S.C. Professor of Hygiene li ARTHUR RAPPAPORT. D.S.C. Assistant Professor of Roentgenology and Physical Therapy C. GORDON ROWE, B.S.. D.S.C. Professor of Clinical Chiropody EMIL M. CHRIST. D.S.C. Instructor in Chiropodial Orthopedics THE FRANK L. ELSE, B.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Histology G. ELMER HARFORD, D.S.C. Assistant Professor of Physiology. Instructor in Anatomy and Dermatology LEWIS K. HOBERMAN. M.D. Instructor in Surgery 12 THEODORE A. ENGEL, D.S.C. Instructor in Chiropody JACQUES P. GUEQUIERRE, M.S., M.D. Professor of Dermatology JOHN ROYAL MOORE ARTHUR K. LIEBERKNIGHT. Ph.G., B.S. A.B., M.D., F.A.C.S. Instructor in Bacteriology Professor of Chiropodial Orthopedics FACULTY HARRY G. CORNFELD. Ph.G. Instructor in Materia Medica FOSTER MATCHETT. M.D. Assistant Professor of Chiropodial Orthopedics BARTON R. YOUNG. M.D. Professor of Roentgenology FRANK N. R. BOSSLE, Ph.G., D.S.C. Instructor in Chemistry HARRY KAUFFMAN, D.S.C. Instructor in Anatomy 13 THE CLINICAL STAFF C. GORDON ROWE. B.S.. D.S.C. THEODORE A. ENGEL, D.S.C. ANTHONY RAMPULLA. D.S.C. EMIL M. CHRIST. D.S.C. DIRECTOR REGISTRAR REGISTRAR REGISTRAR CORRECTIVE DEPARTMENT Ida Baker. D.S.C. Frank Bossle, D.S.C. lames Cucinotta, D.S.C. Joseph Cush. D.S.C. Ray E. Dougherty. D.S.C. Catherine Fritz, D.S.C. G. Elmer Harlord, D.S.C. Joseph Holstein. D.S.C. Joseph Horowitz, D.S.C. Mary Kelly, D.S.C. Charles Krausz, D.S.C. Arthur Rappaport, D.S.C. 14 Marie Leahy, D.S.C. John Mitchell, D.S.C. Margaret Moore. D.S.C. Robert Morrison. D.S.C. Richard Oestreich, D.S.C. George Oestreich, D.S.C. David Redlus, D.S.C. John Sharp, D.S.C. John Slater. D.S.C. Ethel Slaw, D.S.C. Joseph Strange. D.S.C. -Roentgenology HISTORY SENIOR CLASS TIME dulls memory's keenness, hence, it is the purpose of this brief and somewhat inaccurate history to recall some of the important episodes and incidents which occurred during our invasion of Temple. If this history brings back recollections of friendships made, battles won and lost, and pleasures of our association, your historian will feel repaid. September 26, 1934, found a typical freshman class of sixty-eight members, composed of outlanders from all regions as well as natives. Still, it wasn't long before alliances were made and roommates picked. Mid-years came—as we feared they would, and went—as mid-years seem to. To some, they proved the value of long hours of study. To others, they warned of the pitfails ahead. Perhaps the most important thing about our first mid-years was the informal class meeting at Eddie's after they were over. Despite our worries, we had side-splitting entertainment between classes. When we are old practitioners, memories of Speizman's speeches, Katz' act, Himles’ stooging, and other types of class meetings will linger with us. Coming of age, we organized under the following: Joe Volkman. President; Max Speizman, Vice-President; Bernie Katz, Treasurer; Harley Hunsicker. Student Council; Mary Reineberg, Recording Secretary; Gladys LaWall. Corresponding Secretary. Doctor Krausz accepted the post of Class Adviser. But soon our organization was disrupted. Joe was forced to leave and Vice-President Speizman took over the gavel, which he held until commencement. Freshman Hop glorified the Broadwood on March 15th. Other classes were there, but for us it was OUR dance—tricky programs with couples' names— Cooky's party at Palumbo's afterward' -Gladys eating six chickens. Late spring—first dose of Philadelphia hot weather—field trip to Sharpe Dohme's Labs at Glenoldyn—sunbaths—spotting Hoby watching the A's and Phils lose games—beer at Smith's—CRAMMING. But did we cram enough? Those anxious days until Jim Farley's Men in Grey brought the thick envelope with the registration cards. Mrs. Moore's way of telling us we passed. September— Who’s missing? -- Tough. Quick elections—Hal Fenster-macher now Vice-President, Art Sharpe in Student Council, and Lou Preziosi endowed with the Historian's Pen. After we astounded the faculty with our ideas on various subjects at the mid-years, we picked up our knives and entered the dissection room (for our stiff'' course) and the clinic. Which was worse—the shuddery sensation when you first lifted your portion of a cadaver, or the lost feeling as you started on your first patient? Valentine's Day saw the Warwick utilized for the Junior Prom. The entertainers were good, but Casey Walsh was better. Wonder where he is? Winter passed—floods came—outlanders didn't know whether they had a home to rsturn to or not. Speizman swam home, while Reiter and Markel chopped up their pianos. Then baseball. First practice ended with Brosius battling a gang from the Ridge. (He looked good in that bandage.) But we won the class championship, 16 defeating the Freshmen despite the confessed bias and piracy of Doctor Hober-man. Tobin's pitching featured. As Joe Leary had nothing to do. he was made editor of the Tempodian. He chose Max to become grey-haired with him as business manager. Examined and passed, thirty of us became seniors—kings of the campus. New systems arose—guinea pigs -extra courses and clinics. Jan Knapp and Bob Brosius to present our views in Student Council. Football—moans from those who had clinic on game nights—greater means from their patients. Holy Cross game—parties at Allen's, Phi A. P., and Pi E. D. -riding Leary. Villa-nova game—bartering tickets. Iowa game—Simmons -and Company—Wow! Tempodian photographs — Thanksgiving - more hospital work — Christmas—story-swapping of holiday fun. And almost before we knew it—midyears. Results--staggering. Senior Ball—greatest dance we have ever had—February 12th—Benjamin Franklin—the let-down feeling on Monday morning. Basketball— Brad” growing bald because of Saturday morning sleepers- but finally a Chiropody team—last game, with Penn Evening School— lost in the final seconds. And so—spring again—last one the book goes to press—the future is invisible—the past, memories memories memories -ones worth cherishing. CLASS OFFICERS MAX SPEIZMAN HAROLD FENSTERMACHER BERNARD KATZ MARY REINEBERG GLADYS LA WALL LOUIS PREZIOSI BOB BROSIUS JANICE KNAPP ARTHUR SHARPE President Vice-President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Class Historian Student Council Student Council Student Council 17 SOL H. ADLER 714 East Third Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Long Island University New York University Phi Alpha Pi, Treasurer 3 Associate Member Anatomical Society 2 Ring Committee, Chairman 3 Tempodian, Associate Business Manager 3 Interfraternity Basketball 1, 3 SOL'S idea of seventh heaven is a school without nine o'clock classes. It was not a rare occasion to have our interesting morning lectures interrupted by the tardy appearance of the roomies, Adler and Stolbach. Sol, being first on the roll, didn't even have those few minutes of grace that were Manny's. This was caused by his unswerving devotion to that delightful god, Morpheus, that he might equip himself well to withstand the long hours of steady work each day, and the Dawn Patrol during exams. As chairman of various committees, Solly was in his glory, and where could Speizman find a more capable chairman than the Brooklyn Bruiser? Sol's rare sense of humor is indicative of his very nature. He seems to have a life purpose of proving that things are not as serious as they seem. Some day an operation will be the scene of convulsive laughter emanating from a lad with a face that has at least one of the cardinal symptoms—rubor. is BRUNER L. BOWERSOX 25 Pennebaker Avenue Lewistown, Pa. Lewistown High IT has taken us the better part of this year to get used to seeing the Lewistown Lulu without his companion, teacher and friend-Manny Frankel, but now that we have, let’s look at Sox as he is. Here is one of those rare characters who specialize in dead-pan humor. To sit beside him in a lecture is alone worth the price of admission. Lecture by X, Sidelights by ’Sourbox'. Bill Owens thought he had worries before, but they were mere grit in his spinach compared to the catastrophes that befell him when he found he had been donated, as an assistant, one Bruner Bowersox. Bill should have resigned right there—in favor of Soxy, as he makes a wonderful boss. Without show of feeling, he could lean on his broom for hours and contemplate the clinic with its uncleanliness. This gave him a sense of grandeur— the appearance of a dictator—monarch of all he surveys . . . until Bill came in. But even that wouldn't disturb Sox, so he saunters on, taking everything in stride. 19 CARL A. BRADBURY 122 Broad Street Pittston, Pa. Drexel Institute Pi Epsilon Delta Class Basketball Fraternity Basketball THE man without whom the Pi E D house would cease to function. He was chief engineer, mechanic and general handyman. Further, he was a ‘'tapper'' of excellence, and most skilled in the art of removing the lock from the kitchen door. In fact, we've heard that when the cook was rushed that Brad used to get the major part of the meal. A mild sort of person, it gave you a bit of a shock when the commanding whistle of a thundering train broke from his lips. More than one shanger wondered who brought ihe Baldwin locomotive into the class. There was no doubt about it. Brad had to be busy. For example, when a member of the faculty had something to demonstrate. Brad's foot was always available. We feared for a while that he would develop a guinea-pig complex, but the worst that happened was the danger of having his leg left in a cast over night. That sort of develops your sympathetic understanding of the patient's viewpoint, doesn't it. Brad? 20 BOB L. BROSIUS 532 South Second Street Lykens, Pa. Lykens High Student Council 3 Tempodian, Photography Editor 7 ND this massive bit of Chiropodical excel-lence is, with all respect for the truth, called Big. He was years ahead of most of us when he arrived (so he would bundle his duffy into his car every Friday and go home), and doggone if he isn't further ahead as he leaves -the only one in the class to have his practice waiting for him to step in. Bob was afflicted with right-sided study failure. Being one of the Allen Horizontal Trio, he was apt to find himself on his right side, in which case Morpheus knocked. But in any other position Biggy quickly grasped the essence of the subject. To this he added the products of memory, logic, and.—shall we say. digestion?, shook well and poured himself a bowl full of chiropody. The crystal shows Bob turning c and c cases into orthopedic patients with the same earnestness with which he bulldozed students and faculty into becoming guinea pigs for a photographer's art. 21 HAROLD G. FENSTERMACHER 418 South Pennsylvania Avenue North Wales, Pa. North Wales High Vice-President oi Class 2. 3 Dance Committee 2, 3 VICE-PRESIDENT of the class for two years without being a politician. Perhaps that is some sort of a record. But Hal set no record for vice-presidential volubility. True to the type, he said little. But when he did say something it would take a master logician to prove him wrong. Not one to take a professor's or clinician's word unquestioning, Hal would contest the point if he had his own decided ideas on the matter. It was his theory that an argument of such type would bring into the light a lot of knowledge that would otherwise rot. A pianist of no mean ability, Fens was kept busy with orchestral duties. While it was not our intention to lay more work on his shoulders, we did want to take advantage of his musical knowledge in selecting bands for our dances. Hence it was that for the last two years his name has appeared on dance committees. As if he weren't busy enough, he held the record of longest hopping day-hop, a thirty-mile jaunt in the dead of winter and heat of Pennsylvania springs. Sort of determined to be a chiropodist, aren't you, Fens? 2‘J ALLEN EDWIN FORSYTHE 5225 Pine Street Philadelphia West Philadelphia High Bacteriological Society 2, 3 AE. F., as most heavily inclined people, ■ was good natured and humorous. The various forms of strife and contention which visited our fair campus produced noi a single ruffle in Al’s placidity. If he thought heatedly regarding any matter it was never noticeable. Of course. Allen never wasted words, or indulged to any great extent in betv een-class bull-sessions. He was in school for a purpose and let nothing interfere with that purpose. A further mark of contemplative nature was his ever-present pipe—the betrayer of his presence. Bacteriology was his avocation, and to this he applied the rules of general life that he had made his. Thoroughness, above all, characterized his work in the lab and out. We will never forget the voluminous report he turned in for his thesis in freshman year—charts and everything. And at this time he is applying himself just as energetically to the various projects of the Bacteriology Society—projects which may have some bearing on future ehiro-podial methods. 23 HERMAN FRIEDMAN Spruce Hotel Philadelphia Gratz High School ALWAYS smiling, always seeking for something with which to amuse himself, Herman spent a happy three years at Temple. And little of that time there was that wasn't spent with his pal on the opposite page and Moss. We had combinations of varying degree in our class, but we can't say that any other was more constant than this. Friedman and Gold—why they even had their names in that order on the roll. Herm's methods of solving problems and for study in general were a source of amusement for many. The daily paper was usually in close proximity to his school books, and an occasional time out was taken to see what the sports scribes thought of Temple's chances in the next game. In the chem lab Heim was at the zenith of his glory. Here it was that he had his greatest opportunity to dispose of musty, time-worn methods and introduce something with life. It was merely a question of common sense— why beat around the bush, when you can jump over it, or something. Well, at the latest reports they are still using the standard tests. Herm didn't exactly blow up the lab, but his results were, to put it mildly, varied. But he licked it. 24 MAURICE M. GOLD 8 Birch Street Binghamton, N. Y. Binghamton Central High Associate. Anatomical Society 2 Bacteriological Society 2. 3 WOW! almost missed, Maurice. But we can see your point—you've been late for three years, so why hurry now? Or, wait, is it Gold,— or Moss? Yes, it's Gold, because he's wearing that imported sweater. We were worried for a while, until we realized that they would be on opposite pages. He and Herm, we mean. After all. they've never been further apart than that and we didn't want to hand them down to posterity in any other fashion. In clinic work, Gold was one of the leaders in points. He seemed to have phenomenal luck at drawing the patients with the most possible conditions whether he sat in the first chair or down in the cellar. When he became a senior member of the Bact Society, Maurice didn’t wait for the Projects Committee or regular meetings, but began investigating the bacteriocidal powers of light waves. While his conclusions are not yet perfected. it can be assumed that some day we shall be hearing of a prominent bacteriological physio-therapist--Maurice Gold, the Binghamton Binger. HARLEY HUNSICKER Blooming Glen, Pa. Ursinus College Student Council 1, President 2 Tempodian, Assistant Editor WAAAGON Wheels—The booming of lower register music subsided and in strolled Harley, a man with a past. That the past was not the type over which good people shake their heads is proven (if proof be needed) by the fact that the Dean took him to his bosom, considered the fact that he was the only man in the class who had credits for his master's, and had taught school, and then appointed him temporary chairman of our freshman class. Then, someone to present our case before Student Council was the need. Further, this someone must be of the type that does not look like a freshman. Consequently, Huns was in the Council for the next two years. In the second year of his office, he presided over Council. Huns brought into the city with him something from the country, something that seemed to be a song that bubbled forth every now and then, usually before exams when the atmosphere was charged with tenseness, and would seem to be a wholly unsingable occasion. Nevertheless, Huns sang, just as fervently as he did when Ted Reiter threw pennies at him. 26 BERNARD A. KATZ 401 South 60th Street Philadelphia Temple University Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3 D ERNIE was talented in so many ways we wonder, in our more contemplative moments, how he happened to isolate Chiropody as the one profession in which to spend a lifetime. At about that time it occurs to us that he has not isolated it (no reference to your bacteriology unknown, Bernie), but has incorporated into it all his other bents. As a comedian, cartoonist and showman, he was one of that little troop who eased the pain in our hearts when we wept to think that one of our faculty could be so unthinking as not to come in for their appointed class. The fertility of his intellect provided for many a practical joke (hot footing it with Flounders), tempered by excellent scholastic grades. His courage was undeniable, because he allowed himself to be saddled with the treasurer-ship for all three years, thus rendering himself vulnerable to eye-brow raising if he should buy so much as a pack of cigarettes. We consider it a record, however, that all eye-brows have remained placid because Bernie was too honest to buy himself as much as a beer on the class. JANICE KNAPP 60 Pillsbury Street Concord, N. H. University of New Hampshire Chi Sigma Phi 2, Secretary and Treasurer 3 Student Council 3 TTEAH'S Miss Concahd, from the land of skis, -L skates and wintah cahnivals. When Jan goes home, she has to finish the trip by dog sled. (Not that we mean it, of cohse, but it soht of seems that she should, being the student whose derivation is the most Nohthehn.) Her first impression on the local citizenry was made through her speech. Several bookies, including Marmon, were laying five to one that she was from the South, not knowing that Concord is but 73 miles from Boston (63.20754 miles as the crow would fly if there were any crows in Boston), and that the influence of the Land of the Bean and the Cod is well known to transcend such material things as seventy-two miles. Jan derived a pleasure, childlike in its harmlessness, in embarrassing the more vulnerable males of the class. With an insight that was, at times, startling, she could expose your pet foible with ease—all done with bounding (the term is used advisably) good humor. It was this same good humor that Kid Knapp combined with her general competence to make her a clinical success. 2 s GLADYS ARLENE LAWALL 520 Muhlenberg Street Allentown, Pa. Allentown High Corresponding Secretary 1, 2, 3 “ J ND this little piggy went to Philadelphia to be a chiropodist. Coming from Ahlen-town with a vocabulary of Dutch idioms and an occasional accent, Gladys could throw the Allen House table into paroxysms of laughter when, in her naive style, she explained the mechanisms of travel and transportation. When she first arrived, she wasn't so sure that the city was a proper place for a young girl to go, so it wasn't until junior year that she found the subway. But now she travels all over—just goes to show you have to have a buddy. Of course, being a girl in our class is a perilous thing—as they immediately become an object of riding. But it all passed over Gladys and left her unruffled, except on rare occasions when things had her a bit down in the mouth, and then the whole world could go ptui. But that didn't last, and that’s why we liked Gladys. In fact, when she becomes one of the outstanding chiropodists in the female ranks, we will be sure we should have made love to her instead of waiting for a letter, and leaving her to her small rose (bud, to you!). 29 JOSEPH CORNELIUS LEARY 26 Glendell Terrace Springfield, Mass. Holy Cross College Tempodian, Editor-in-Chief Temple News, Chiropody Representative Anatomical Society, President Bacteriological Society Class Baseball THAT'S no goon, that's Ye Ed, dreaming as usual, a man of many moods, varying from the impatient ‘Tet‘s-get-it-done to the tomorrow of a cloud-in-sky-watcher. One minute he is a nut, anything-for-a-laugh, and the next he is apt to drop into the conventional college-and-professional-man pose. Be that as it may, his marks indicate that he has a head on him, his interests are varied, ranging from medicine to music to sport, and he tries to be a gentleman. He reached this port from Holy Cross, with an A.B., the ability to take notes, a faculty for sitting on the wrong side of the stadium at Temple H. C. football games, a pair of white shoes, and the idea that chiropody is a great profession. He leaves with the same possessions, with value added (including the shoes). As he varied between the uncommunicative and the garrulous, he alternated his pleasures between the radio and McGillan's, with his feet under a table, a glass of beer on it. and a good bull-session over it. That is, unless one of those infrequent week-ends or a vacation was in the offing. 30 ALEC C. LEVIN 38 East Mowry Street Chester, Pa. New York University Phi Alpha Pi Associate Member, Anatomical Society 2 ALEC exemplifies what an appreciation for the finer things in life will do in the way of moulding a personality. Before Chiropody, Alec trod the boards of the legitimate stage, and from our associations with him, we realize he was not of the variety which is connected with eggs (ham, my friend). Opera? a mere sideline, good Bassanio! In Alec, we have the power behind the throne. With a flair for the political, he has done much toward influencing the outcome of our annual factional bouts. He was gifted with a silver tongue, and were he a Toreador, few could surpass him in that line. In fraternity life his was a figure of importance, capping it with chairmanship of the Phi National Convention this year. Here he applied his arts in the securing of ads, and, well, we aren't saying anything, but we sure wish we had our ad men there first. If they couldn't get one, Alec could always sell them. Take a bow, fellow. 31 CHARLES A. MARKEL, JR. 207 North Vesper Street Lock Haven, Pa. Lock Haven High Theta Kappa Phi Class Easeball Humor Editor oi Tempodian Dance Committee 1, 3 OMART CHARLES. or Funny-Man Mar-kel, was the most fun-loving of Mrs. Allen's fun-loving Rover Boys until his opsonic index dropped in senior year. Since bacteria are everywhere, he was soon infected by a virulent organism. The onset was characterized by clean clinic gowns. Previously, the boys were going to hang his and Leary's gowns out the window as house flags. As Most Honorable Marcher of Grand Mausoleum No. 3 of the Birdie Mae Snaffle Marching and Burial Society, he was frequently contacting the Princeton and Penn Law Mausoleums. His fierce devotion to the aims of the Society inspired his every deed. George was a dilettante, with an affinity for the African or Zwing Schools. An earnest devotee, he often browsed in the Parrish Museum or Ubangi Institute. A musical interpretation of this could be found in his ardor for Benny Goodman. As Matty, Mrs. Allen's cook. said. ‘All Mist’ Buddy's wife got to do is let him sleep and play him lots of music. 32 LEON WILLIAM MARMON 6219 Pine Street Philadelphia Temple University COMING from the Main School where he was preparing for law, Leon changed professions practically over night. Lest dear reader” get the idea that this is a wandering or fickle personage we have with us, let us state that this merely indicates the true sense of values that Leon has. Also a sense of adventure—rather aid suffering humanity and take a chance on being sued for doing it. than be the active portion of the game of suit-bringing. Speaking of suits reminds us—at times Leon looks as though Frank Buck brought him back alive. But perhaps he is just giving us a preview of the clothing of the future. At any rate, the editor, filled with the love of Saint Patrick, got just the least bit jealous last March 17th, at the sight of a completely green outfit. If we are going to be jealous of Truckin' Lee, we should be so in the clinic, where the kid really showed to his best advantage. Work like that never lost a patient yet, Lee. 33 RUTH M. MELENSON 362 East Wyoming Avenue Philadelphia Olney High School Bacteriological Society COMING from a professional family. Ruth took to her work with an interest and zest surpassed by none. The result of this was scholastic grades which soon changed the opinions of any of her male classmates who doubted the adaptability of women to a branch of medicine. This she clinched by winning membership in the Bacteriological Society. Confucius wrote, “Knowledge in the hands of a woman is like a knife in the hands of a monkey, but he surely could not be referring to the type of knowledge possessed by Ruth, for those who knew her well found beneath the formal exterior engendered in the profession, a girl, sympathetic and understanding. Reds had a disconcerting habit of becoming serious in a minute, when she had decided that clowning was all right in its place, but the present moment called for action, fostered by a desire to be more than someone with hair which would defy the brush of any of the masters of color. 34 MORRIS B. MOSS 318 Manton Street Philadelphia Southern High School Phi Alpha Pi Tempodian Advertising Staff Class Basketball TS this Gold? No, it's Moss! Or is it? After •I all, at the end of three years the faculty can't tell them apart, so we don't feel too down-in-the-dumps-ish about it. We can prove it in one way—we'll challenge him to a bit of wrestling If we then have decided that Londos has returned, it's Moss. For it was generally conceded by the fellows that it was dangerous to get too close to Morry. Overloaded with jujutsu and the more orthodox type of wrestling holds, he was perfectly willing to give a demonstration at a moment's notice. Where many of us would be willing to be a spectator, he was an active sports lover, playing basketball and wrestling with outside amateur clubs. Many of us wondered how he maintained his high scholastic standing and yet spent so much time in outside activities. The answer, evidently, is that he studied just the way he took exams. A mere gesture disposed of all superfluous material and he hit the crux of the matter with speed, for wasn't he the first one out of every exam? And not because he couldn't think of the answers, either. 35 DONALD M. NEWSBIGLE 62 Sullivan Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. E. L. Meyers High Tempodian Advertising Staff DON is noted for his contacts with rnen who are niched in the halls of Chiropody and Medicine. With this for a backing, it is only natural that he become one of the leaders of the profession—the chiropodical son of a chiro-podical family. Don will long be remembered for his after-class sessions with the various profs . . . and what he discussed with them, no one knew. But Don was certainly in the know. Ever since our first year in this school, Don has maintained a professional air that does justice to his training. He takes everything seriously, and it is likely, for this reason, that his work will always, as it has been, be dispatched with the utmost neatness and perfection. Even in utero chiropodi, Don possessed the enviable ability of convincing his patients that, as far as they were concerned, he was the only one at that time who knew what was best for that patient. 3(3 LOUIS LAWRENCE PREZIOSI 10406 Jamaica Avenue Richmond Hill L. I.( N. Y. Richmond Hill High School Pi Epsilon Delta, Vice-President 2, President 3 President, Interfraternity Council, Chiropody-Pharmacy, 3 Class Historian Chairman Dance Committee 2 Tempodian Advertising Manager Class Baseball Class Basketball Fraternity Basketball IT has been well said that Lou could have made good use of a staff of assistants, as he was kept pretty well on the run between class and fraternity affairs. But if you know Lou you realize that this didn't ruffle him in the least. For if things did bother Lou, he kept them, quietly, to himself. Not that he was particularly an introvert, but he didn't believe in burdening others with his troubles. Sad is the chiropodist who doesn't develop a hobby. Lou need have no fear of being sad as long as he continues his present interest in sports. He and Joe Leary would spend long hours swapping stories of every sport. So universal was his knowledge that horse racing was unique in being the one sport with which he v as not intimately acquainted. And unlike most Brooklyn fans, he could appreciate teams other than his own. 37 KENNETH N. QUEEN 1785 Murray Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Phi Alpha Pi, Secretary 3 James Madison High ARDON me? That's Ken for you. Servile? Not with that build, mister. Just an innate politeness and correctness that activated Ken's every move. Sometimes we were disturbed by it, because we knew Ken was practicing what we all had learned, and would, one day, be preaching to someone else. Politeness toward your fellow man, and correctness as your own guiding spirit—that's an admirable way to lead a life. His quietness and reserve have helped rather than hindered his success, proving that one need not be a good fellow to achieve his end. He is sure of himself in matters pertaining to chiropody, a quality which is justified by his ability and adeptness as an operator. Ken's more human side is demonstrable through his ability to pick up a menagerie at a minute s notice. There was the time when the house was the recipient of a gift in the form of a bunch of bark and tail-wag. Ken immediately assumed charge, and spent the greater part of his life thereafter in going for walks” at the most, to us, undesirable times. But— that's a chiropodist for you. MARY SOPHIA REINEBERG 822 South Duke Street York, Pa. York High Chi Sigma Phi 2. President 3 Class Recording Secretary 1. 2, 3 WITH the blush of adolescence barely faded from her youthful cheeks, Mary has swept through the three years of our course with the ease that bespeaks her ability. Perhaps the years of practicing that minute penmanship gave her a head start on us when it came to laboring over these pin-point nuclei. Although she was sent to us directly from York (no, not the village of skyscraper and subway), she soon impressed us with her cosmopolitan nature. We thought of her as 'Queen Mary at first, although she was far from being modeled after that well-known pride of British steam shipping, but we soon tempered our judgment as we saw the woman of action take precedence over the regality. Mary would probably have been an unhappy, wretched woman if she lived in those times when a lady did nothing more than a bit of sewing or reading, for Mary acts as though equality of the sexes is her credo, although we have never heard her express her opinion. Nevertheless, she is first and foremost a woman. 30 O. THEODORE REITER 1668 West Front Street Berwick, Pa. Tempodicm, Circulation Manager Class Baseball Ring Committee 3 WHAT a lot of stuff this boy has! And we aren't referring to his ability as a pitcher, either. But it's all right, because he gets as much fun out of it as does his audience. Suavity is the name for Ted, especially when he garbs his blonde height in tails, as he did for our many social events. Well, the Senior Ball, anyway. Another member of the Allen Horizontal Trio, he gets more fun out of a fifteen-minute nap than hitting eleven with a ten. Even if he didn't like it, he would make you believe it anyway, so we might as well accept the fact. But there's one time when Ted wasn't fooling, and that is when he unlimbered his pitching arm for the honor of '37. With his pal Walter on the receiving end, he really fogged them through. But it is a change of pace that Ted is wisely using to make life look easy. 40 WALTER ALFRED RYDESKY Austin, Pa. Pi Epsilon Delta Class Baseball Class Basketball Circulation Department of Tempodian TTEEE'S that good looking fellow Rydesky! - • Now that he's here, we can take a vote. We know you'll like him—you can't help it, Walt being one oi those people. Walt has but one complaint—people won't believe him when he reaches one of those infrequent stages of seriousness. Then Teddy is his only hope. And, boy, when you see those two heads together, you know the stuff is really flying. Will you forget the night in the Valencia when that pair held spellbound (or paralyzed) an audience consisting of half the class and a faculty member? The latter passed out (figuratively) when Walt carried the horse down the mountain. On his serious side, Walt was considered a reliable prefect for the boys at the Eliott House, which is rather indicative of his character, as is his smile, which seems to go with him. Now that we mention it, we would like to go with him ourselves, just for the fun. 41 ARTHUR SHARPE 2110 North Seventh Street Philadelphia Northeast High Pi Epsilon Delta Student Council 2, 3 Dance Committee 3 Tempodian, Associate Editor HERE we have Temple's Farnsworth, a ham of the first water (or should we say first air?). Art understands what we mean, but let none of the uninitiate erroneously conceive the idea that the word ham is used insultingly. We couldn't—Art is too much of a good egg for that—and he has never fixed our radio, either. But he would, in a minute, if we asked him- -also, if v e had one. With such a background as this, it is understandable why Art could effortlessly dispell the fog of great density which settled over our collective heads when hearing of the intricacies of short-wave, et al. Who knows? Art may some day revolutionize the physio-therapy game while we are still puttering around with ten minutes deep heat. Why not? Stranger things than that have happened, such as the day when Ruth, Bemie and Art aid not sit together in the second row. And another thing, we knew Art for a long, long time before we knew of his radio prowess. Art being one of those people. 42 BERNARD SHERMAN 425 State Street Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport Central High Phi Alpha Pi, Beta 3 Anatomical Society. Secretary 3 Bacteriological Society, President 3 Dance Committee 2. Chairman 3 Class Baseball Tempodian, Associate Editor IT'S a good thing Bernie isn’t running an I’ll squeal” column (sorry, Mr. Winchell), for he has the knack of seeing and hearing things which otherwise would pass unnoticed . . . ask Gladys. But Bernie is one of these reserved people who can fully express an opinion with a nasal ’’Ohhhyeah.” Sherman has been our ace musician, swinging on that sax in the better jam sessions in the city, including Plummer's and Smith's. We always wanted Bernie to bring his sax to an exam sometime, but has only a few opportunities left. After all, we have seen him at Smith's playing his head off with Surgery notes on the rack in place of music. And look at the results, musical and scholastic. One of the two to weather the storm, he lost the presidency of the Anatomical Society on the toss of a coin, but gaveled the Bacteriology Society through the year. On top of that, he gave us our last dance—and you know how super that was. By the way, can you remember ever having heard Bernie speak roughly to anyone? 4;; MAX SPEIZMAN 96 Old River Road Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Forty-Fort High Phi Alpha Pi, President 3 Class President 1, 2, 3 Tempodian Business Manager Class Basketball Class Baseball Fraternity Basketball AND gooned you shall be” if you don't know Max, word-slinging, laugh-making, deed-doing Max. He consumed his three years of chiropodial pabulum with the relish of a new-born babe with a belated bottle. He not only worried his fraternity into shape, made the class sit up and take notice and induced the book to pay for itself where humanly possible, but doggone if he isn't wending his way into a chiropodist's office (his own, crazy!). Athletically, he had the makings, but we're afraid that Max stayed up late once or twice during training, thus ruining his chances of making that all-chiropody team. I don't think this man is coming in —so we had a class meeting. If there was no business it was better than the Troc. But if something serious arose—bang! the show was over. Perhaps that is the key to Max's almost predestined success. Can't you see him?— swish -ing this patient, and seriously, now for the next. And winning out both ways? Take care of him, Selma. 44 MANUEL J. STOLBACH 246 Penn Avenue Scranton, Pa. St. Thomas College Phi Alpha Pi. Scribe 3 Anatomical Society, Associate Member Bacteriological Society Tempodian Circulation Department Class Basketball Fraternity Basketball SOCIALLY and scholastically, Manny was ever basking in the spotlight. That statement sounds rather strange, since he is anything but a seeker of attention. So the real reason must be that the spot traveled after Manny. In three years he compiled a record for lateness that was a joy to behold. But such was the finesse with which he executed his belated entrance that rarely was he challenged. He assumed the attitude that the main thing was to get in. He did. It is one of the current pastimes to write of Robert Taylor, et al., and their ability to attract the feminine eye. but. as far as we are concerned, they have nothing on Manny. It is said of him. He is tall, dark, handsome, and of a refined nature that renders him capable of bestowing special courtesies on others, especially the non-male type of human, or woman, as she is sometimes called. There are also said of him many other things 'which are not written in this book. but they will carry him far. 43 SYLVIA TOBE 2304 Murray Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Duquesne University MISS TOBE, as she was known for a long time, was not a girl to strike up an intimate friendship until she had thoroughly measured your virtues and vices and had decided on which side the balance laid. If. then, the Supreme Court found you constitutional, you were her friend. And being her friend called for no half-way measures with Sylvia, for she was sincere above all things. In fact, we can't recall ever having met anyone who gave a greater impression of meaning what she or he had said. Next to her sincerity, Sylvia's greatest characteristic was, perhaps, her singleness of purpose. She wanted, beyond all else, to be a chiropodist. She loved music, but was forced to renounce it as a pleasure, using it only as a means to her end—chiropody. This was but one of the many hardships which Sylvia encountered. Her road was not an easy one. which explains her tendency to worry about matters at which we, of natures more shallow, would laugh. 40 PAUL EDWARD TOBIN 362 Warren Street Bridgeport, Conn. Central High Pi Epsilon Delta Snapshot Editor of Tempodian Class Baseball ALTHOUGH he was a member oi Pi E. D., in freshman year George chose to be one ol Mrs. A.'s boys, and a credit to the organization he was! It was Smart Paul who introduced '37 to McGillan's, and lor this we owe him our undying thanks. Although for a while we worried about him rotting away in stagnation. sudden impulses were apt to shatter his cloak of a.uiet and he'd either get the belly laughs or agree vociferously to any proposal ( Shore !). In fact, this simple mouse meat electrified the assemblage by offering to pitch for ‘37 against the freshmen. And if the off?r electrified us. the results shocked us. George had a secret passion—shirts! His climax so far is that Arrow Goon. After he bought it, he began to get scared, and it took him a month to work up enough courage to wear it. Those cowboy shirts! But what type of fellow was he? A good egg—and they don’t come any better than that. 47 JUNIORS HERBERT LEVIN ROBERT DALE DICKSON KENNETH WATSON RUTH HARBISON BELLA GORDON EMIL BARTOS V. LEONARD BROWN TA7ITH two-thirds of our journey completed, Y the Class of '38 finds only forty-one survivors out of the original seventy. But let's look around the class and see each student individually. There's Gil Master and Bill Stern, still palling around together . . . they've been buddies for the past two years and it looks like they'll be just as close friends next year. ... All that noise you hear in the back of the room is nothing but a quiet conversation between Aaron Goldstein and Herb Gross . . . remember Aaron's green hat? . . . PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER CORRESPONDING SECRETARY RECORDING SECRETARY STUDENT COUNCIL HISTORIAN Bob Dickson, our Vice-President, sets the example for what the well-dressed young man will wear—look out, girls! . . . Remember how Willis Tinctura Greenie Soapie Hoyt would stop the classroom lunches? . . . That fellow with the red, wavy hair is Lawrence McKeever, one of the most popular boys in the class . . . Mac's a real gentleman. . . . That other pair of buddies you see is Stanley Landau and Sid Marinoff . . . they're practically inseparable. . . . Remember how we used to take our troubles to Charles Briglia and walk away with the feeling we could 48 conquer the world? . .. Why is it that George Roth has such a terrible (?) time at dances? . . . Isn't it a shame the way Bill Dobbins continually rides the boys of Pi E. D. . . . Then there's Herb Levin, the class prexy, serious during class, but outside he's just one of the fellows. . . . Girls, when you want to see the best looking thing in tails, just watch Ed Bluemling when he steps out. . . . There are many men in this world who just couldn’t do without a pipe and Aaron Bay-linson is one ... a swell fellow, too. . . . Remember how Sammy Katz would answer here to the roll call? . . . That little fellow down there with so much pep is A1 Kleiman, one of the better students in the class. . . . We never knew Martin Horwitz could sing until he gave us a Bing Crosby at the Anatomical banquet. . . . That serious looking fellow is Eli Brewer . . . whenever we got stuck in Chemistry or Materia Med, Eli put us on the right track. . . . Wonder what Carl Lessing looks like without a mustache? . . . But behind that smile is a heart of gold. . . . Morissa Gordon's one of those girls we just couldn’t do without . . . how did Olney High ever let such a swell girl graduate? . . . The only trouble with Ruth Harbison, our corresponding secretary, is that she never gets mad. . . . What shows are playing in town? Ask Harold Himles, the class movie fiend. . . . We never knew there were so many colors in this world until Stan Hornstein began wearing those shirts. ... If the people in Washington are as nice as Aaron Kaliner, then let's have more Washingtonians. . . . We've been trying to figure out why Fred Myers is so orderly in Dr. Hoberman's class . . . guess we never will. . . . Bob Donnelly, who hails from Salem, N. J.. is a sticker for Post-Mortems. . . . The role of class treasurer could not have fallen to a better man than Ken Watson. . . . Remember how Dr. Stirling, when he wanted the correct answer, would call on Stan Szulewski, a top-notch student? . . . What would we do if lack Bing Lip-schutz wasn't around to croon the latest song hits? . . . Then there's the class comedian, Jake Ostroff, on whom we could always depend to produce a laugh. .. . One of the most studious fellows in the class is Ray Sugan . . . Wildwood is indeed lucky to have such a handsome visitor. . . . Whenever we see Miles Delwiler wearing his orange tie we are practically sure of a quiz. ... If you would like a pleasant conversation, the person to look for is Thelma Bright. . . . Emil Bartos, of the Student Council, and Bella Gordon, our recording secretary, are another pair of good students. . . . Remember Henry Fuhrman's theories on the prevention and treatment of dandruff? . . . We suppose every college class has a man who is great at imitations . . . our man is Sargent Hendler. . . . We'll never forget how A1 Wolf listened to Dr. Hoberman's lectures with his head down. . . . And last, but not least, is Martin Paul . . . even if he does sing in the famed Junior quartet, he's a swell fellow. Let us hope that next September will find us all together here for our final year at Temple, and it is my pleasure, as spokesman for the Junior class, to bid the Seniors farewell and wish them all the luck in the world on their journey through life. V. LEONARD BROWN, ’38. 4l freshmen WE present here an intimate, roll-call representation of the members of the freshman class, both '39 and '40. Like Dr. Stirling, we begin with George Ball—Snooky. Park Beck-ley—the Harrisburg Flash. Alvin Berger ask me a question. Anthony Capozziello—tricky and clever. Samuel Cohen—the shell-shocked marine. Sydney Cohen—mother's known best. Phillip Coren—breathes with his stomach. Carleton Dixon—Polytech's the school. Frederick Farrand- the goon -the goon. Stanley Fedder--the Streptococcic Rebel. Harry Gil-gore—as an accountant, he makes a good chiropodist. Herman Goldberg—responsible for these knock-knocks. Isadore Gorden—anatomical specimens gladly delivered. Arnold Gross—the reserve marine. Matthew Gutto-wicz—never neglects his Wednesday wash. Helen Holden—our example of Southern personality. Harold Kaiser (Wart)—now in Pittsburgh. . . . Louis Keiserman—worry—worry— worry. HaTold Koshland — helps Keiserman worry. Anthony Kutz—the engineering chiropodist. Sidney Lindenbaum -likes bells on his daisies. William Lowman Burp!—pardon me. Harold Miller—the spiral-tongued question box. David Millman— keeps his Big Ben in the bathroom, but still late. Frederick Peck—now the trees in Washington—that's right, Dean. Paul Ouintavalle-drive the money changer from Temple. Joseph Riccio—Wow! some coat. Irving Salsbury—I didn't know how happy I was. Leon Sandler -heckle—heckle. Allan Sholl— My friends, I hate Wa-a-r. Manning B. Smith— B is for Big. Abraham Snyder—Normal School to Chiropody. Robert Spain—the glass breaking fire-burg of Pi E. D. Bernard Stein—one that can't hoid beer. Irene Todd—mama says she's bashful. George Tomlinson—what, another mustache? Daniel Weisberger—does K. P. duty for the marines. Martin Wolgin— tickles the ivories. Nathan Yaffe—Sergeant-at-arms per se. Harold Zipser -Scranton to Temple in one zip (oh, my back). David Esrov— his father's choicest lemon. Jerry Fields—the freshman playboy. Leonard Fuller -old enough to shave? William Green—Jerry's understudy. Mary Elizabeth Hutt—Pottstown Lizzie. Albert Machlin—five cent bag of french-fries. Andrew Magazzu -how about the four year students? Rebecca Morris—Honey-chile Becky. Floyd Ruttenberg—(Flippy)—the demon writer. How-ard Seyfert—somebody's stooge. Albert Sher— will get a razor for Christmas. Sidney Sivitis— need gas? Gel Sid. There we are, lolks. HERMAN GOLDBERG, '39. 50 ir ■ hi OFFICERS CLASS OF '39 MANNING B. SMITH IRVING SALSBURY PAUL QUINTA VALLE SAMUEL COHEN MRS. COHEN FRED PECK HERMAN GOLDBERG NATHAN YAFFE DR. THEODORE ENGEL PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER RECORDING SECRETARY CORRESPONDING SECRETARY STUDENT COUNCIL HISTORIAN SERGEANT-AT-ARMS CLASS ADVISER CLASS OF '40 51 ANDREW MAGAZZU REBECCA MORRIS WILLIAM GREEN TREASURER SECRETARY HISTORIAN NO REGRETS fJlHROUGH chill November air and crackling leaves, I gaily run Toward where a flickering light, beyond, outglares A setting sun, But indicates our sacred Victory Fire. Today, we won—! The pallid cast of snow, between the trees. Reflects the light From college windows. Twinkling stars above— As if with sight— Look down upon the frozen peaceful realm Of Winter Night. One moonswept night, we sat beneath a tree. And on the air We smelled the breath of June. Afar we heard The muted blare Of rhythmic trumpets. Selfish couples passed All unaware. Such pictures come, while quietly I sit Within my den. (Not memories, these! They merely show to me What might have been My own experience) . . . My pipe relit, I dream again. FENS. ©1 2W3!F3 TEMPODIHN STAFF JOSEPH C. LEARY Editor MAX SPEIZMAN Business Manager HARLEY HUNSICKER. Assistant Ed. ARTHUR SHARPE. Associate Ed. BERNARD SHERMAN, Associate Ed. BOB L. BROSIUS, Photography Ed. CHARLES MARKEL, Humor Ed. PAUL TOBIN, Snapshot Ed. SOL ADLER, Assistant Business Mgr. LOUIS PREZIOSI, Advertising Mgr. DONALD NEWSBIGLE, Asst. Adv. Mgr. MORRIS MOSS, Asst. Advertising Mgr. O. T. REITER, Circulation Mgr. WALTER RYDESKY, Circulation Asst. MANUEL STOLBACH, Circulation Asst. 54 STUDENT COUNCIL IN October, 1928, the Student Council was organized in response to a need for a co-operative representative body which would have for its purposes, the fostering of a harmonious relationship among the students of the professional schools for the best interests of Temple University. Through the efforts of Dr. Frank C. Abbott and a group of students from the Medical. Chiropody. Dental and Pharmacy schools, the movement was launched. A short time later the medical school dropped and was replaced by the School of Oral Hygiene. This body directed their efforts to attain a solidified student body which would, at all times, support the furthering of student and school welfare. Our President, Robert Jones, is to be congratulated for the able way in which he fulfilled his office. During the Christmas vacation, Doctor Abbott, the Faculty Adviser, passed away. His sudden death left the schools and council deeply grieved. At the beginning of the new year. Dr. George P. Schacterie accepted the post of Adviser, and council is once more proceeding smoothly. This year we have managed to rearrange many small matters for student satisfaction, supervised the contracts of student activities, and are new striving to establish an all-university council. Through the efforts of Drs. Abbott and Schacterie and the representative members have these results been accomplished, and it is only by continued co-operation of the student body that we may be expected to do as much in the future. Chiropody Pharmacy Brosius Sharpe Jones Binder Knapp Bartos Handler Phalines Peck Pearl stein Oral Hygiene Lambert Dental Courtney Kratzmark Hess Ulrich Taggert 53 STIRLING HONORARY ANATOMICAL SOCIETY THE season of 1936-1937 was a milestone for the Society, as it marked the fifth anniversary of the founding. In recognition of the solemnity of the occasion, the usual scientific modus operandi gave place to the social. A banquet, engendered by Dr. Harford and Bernard Sherman, and suitably side-lighted. marked the passage of the first quinquenniad. This banquet, our lirst communal feast, attended by graduate members from local and alien lands (Shuffle, from Washington, had the greatest trip), saw the presentation, to Dr. Stirling, of a plaque enscribed with the names of all present. The scientific season saw no revolutions, being marked by neither greater goodness nor badness than any of its predecessors. Due to the microscopic membership, the associates were privileged to read papers before the Society in session. The single saddening influence of the year came through the absence of Doctor Willoughby from several meetings. This absence, to our knowledge unprecedented, was occasioned by the doctor's illness. We of '37 have done nothing outstanding to further the ends of the Society, but through sustaining it for another year, we have indirectly aided in its perpetuation, of which we cue proud. Warren Stirling, M.D.. Honorary President Joseph C. Leary, President Bernard Sherman, Secretary V. Leonard Brown Emil J. Bartos Stanley Landau ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Miles Detwiler Albert Kleiman Stanley Szulewski Martin Horwitz Gilbert Masters Kenneth L. Watson 56 HONORARY BACTERIOLOGICAL SOCIETY HE more youthful oi our two honorary societies increased in activity as beiits its increase in age. Now deiinitely established in the extra-curricula structure of the School of Chiropody, the Society stepped beyond our portal during the past season, both ;n search of material and in dissemination of findings. Both of these excursions were included in the Philadelphia General Hospital project, in which studies were made of diabetic pathologic skin tissues. The report of this project was read before the Alumni Association. BERNARD SHERMAN, '37. President MANUEL J. STOLBACH, '37. Vice-President RUTH MELENSON. '37, Secretary STANLEY SZULEWSKI, '38, Treasurer ALAN FORSYTHE, '37, Chairman of Program Maurice Gold. ‘37 Joseph Leary, ‘37 Emil Bartos. ‘38 Eli Brewer, ’33 Bella Gordon, '38 Albert Kleiman. ’38 Stanley Landau, '38 Sidney Marinoff, '38 Gilbert Master, ’38 PI EPSILON DELTA ALPHA CHAPTER LOUIS L. PREZIOSI President ROBERT D. DICKSON Vice-President KENNETH L. WATSON Treasurer PAUL H. DERK Secretary ANOTHER successful year has been the achievement of Pi Epsilon Delta, which was organized in 1920 as 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 the advancement of the professional code as the road by which they were to travel, the fraternity has continually forged ahead, setting precedent well worthy of attainment. In 1928, two important steps were taken. A house was opened at 755 Corinthian Avenue, and Chapter Beta of F. I. O. P. was admitted under the Pi Epsilon Delta banner. In September of 1934, a still greater step was taken, necessitated by the growth of the organization, in acquiring the present home at 1913 Green Street, thereby giving us one of the finest fraternity houses on the campus. MEMBERS Seniors Carl A. Bradbury Louis L. Preziosi Walter A. Rydesky Arthur Sharpe Paul E. Tobin Juniors Edward P. Bluemling Victor Leonard Brown Robert D. Dickson William W. Dobbins Robert Donnelly Willis Hoyt Raymond Sugan Kenneth L. Watson Freshmen Park A. Beckley Anthony C. Capozziello Paul Derk Fred Peck Joseph A. Riccio Robert Spain PHI ALPHA PI IOTA CHAPTER MAX SPEIZMAN President BERNARD SHERMAN Vice-President KENNETH N. QUEEN Secretary SOL H. ADLER Treasurer MANUEL STOLBACH Scribe ALEC C. LEVIN Chaplain DR. JOSEPH HOROWITZ Solon DR. GRIFFITH RATCLIFFE Faculty Sponsor 7 LPHA CHAPTER oi Phi Alpha Pi was founded at the Illinois College oi Chiropody in 1919 by Harry Fossum, M.D. Since then it has grown until it is found in every state in the Union, Canada. Australia, and Bermuda. Iota Chapter was founded at Temple in 1929 and has had many great successes scientifically as well as scholastically. This year we are to play host to the fraternity at the annual Phi convention to be held at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel, April 24-25. The scientific program will be held in conjunction with the Eastern Division of the N. A. C. and many outstanding men in Chiropody and Medicine will lecture. Among them will be Drs. Schuster of New York, Baer of Newark, and Morris oi Audubon, N. J. Seniors Sol H. Adler Morris Moss Kenneth Queen Bernard Sherman Max Speizman Manuel Stolbach Alec Levin MEMBERS Juniors Emil Bartos Herbert Gross Aaron Goldstein Stanley Homstein Aaron Kaliner Albert Kleiman Herbert Levin Gilbert Masters Martin Paul George Roth Freshmen Jerome Fields William Green Arnold Gross Edward Gourvitz Harold Kaiser Louis Kaiserman Harold Kashland Harold Miller Floyd Ruttenberg Bernard Stein Allan Scholl Sydney Sivitz Martin Wolgan Daniel Weisberger Ned Yaffe Harold Zipser SENIOR BALL EXULT! oh ye, my soul of Rapiure—Oh dream! my soul of Memory—Oh mourn! my soul of Past—Oh hope! my soul of Things-to-Come!—Oh yehl kick it out, my soul of Swing. The song that once we dreamed of singing, and is now a lyrical memory, we sang that night, while the ladies of our choice lent dulcet tones to our most zestful chords. The choir of our minds chants again the same refrain, and as we prepare to conclude our Temple engagement, this song is definitely connected with the climax of the more pleasurable side of our student life, our Senior Ball. A wordless, noteless song, it embodies the spirit that seems to connect the happiness of the past with the longing for greater happiness in the future. In striving for the cloudy vistas of our tomorrow,” we supplant the cloudiness with mattsr derived from The Night. Orpheus plucking his lyre, Chopin producing beauty from black and white keys, Pete Heberling really sending it very solid—what's the difference. In fact, of the three, Pete was the man we wanted. He might have been Stokowski as his cats sat there, frisking their whiskers, but when they got off and settled in the groove—he was all the masters combined. Mr. Ghost Goes to Town. However, they did more than just tap their plumbing. They could send you so slow that your old heart would just truck on down to the very bricks. Glad Charlotte likes Getting Sentimental Over You, because the chairman's request is never denied. Leary had something there—we mean Kay—not the topper. Gladys wondering where her man went. Bud needing an Irishman. Paul sitting on the Allen steps after the dance. Sarah wishing she had 'Schnapps” instead of Schlitz. Iva being very solidly escorted. Pennies from Heaven. Selma trying to persuade Max that the dance was over and it was no time for a ehiropodial bull-session with Jonas Morris. With Plenty of Money and You. Charley Shuffle up from Washington. First arrival—Dr. Else. The boys worrying about getting their Sylvias mixed. C.H .OH was not the only Ethel there. Dorothy with a fens” around her. Ann looking as though she should be in front of a camera instead of behind one. Roses for Rose. So Do I.” Hannah tuning in to her private broadcaster. Spring flowers—Don. Will using the New York express as taxi. Leon—how smooth. Madeleine receiving croonings. Mary victim of rivalry for crown of Casey Walsh. Pleasant surprise of seeing Dr. Matchett. An orchid for Rhody, who disappointed us by not looking the least like Rhode Island. Charley Turchin not selling equipment. Trust in Me. Morissa as mmm as ever. House parties before the dance-—and Saturday. Pretty Girl. Meeting trains Friday—9.42. Missing Hoby. ' The Way You Look Tonight.” The statistics? Bernie Sherman, chairman, assisted by Hal Fenstermacher and Bud Markel of '37, plus Junior and Freshman committeemen. The locale— Benjamin Franklin Hotel. The date—if you've forgotten—February 12, 1937. Well, it's all over. Smoke Dreams.” co DEMENTIA CHIROPODIA or, The Meanderings of a Chiropodial Mind WE have heard a lot of stuff concerning the construction of a new Chiropody building, but, motivated by the fear that we would graduate without getting a chance to park our dogs in the joint, we decided to do something about it, right quick like two bunnies (young rabbits). We hired those eminent architects, Tempodian, Marked and Tempodian, who can throw a building together before you can say, Louis Preziosi. and with the aid of several of those speedy N. Y. A. workers, overnight the new Chiropody School—well, see for yourself. Originally, the aforementioned architects had planned to build the school in the shape of a foot, with a large space directly in front for the placing of a Neon sign for any necessary advertising, but, before the plans could be carried out. we were advised by the N. A. C. that this would be considered unethical. For a while it looked as though our building would look like any other building, but our architects, not to be outsmarted by the N. A. C. (whom they considered to be just jealous old meanies), developed a brilliant idea (so they thought). They went ahead and built the school in the form of a foot, but planted a large number of trees around it, giving it the appearance of a forest, so that when the N. A. C. came around to inspect the building, they were so close to the forest that they couldn't see the feet, which was quite a feat. (That was pretty weak, but you've heard of weak feet.) Well, here’s the door—don't stand there with your bare face hanging out—come on in. This large room, in which you are now standing, is the foyer (foyer convenience). Mrs. A.'s boys stole it lrom the Ritz-Carlton one dark night—not bad, huh? Those buttons you see on each chair serve a definite purpose. Just push one and George Roth, the Phi Alpha Pi bartender, will pop out from the wall to serve you with a large beer. Some foyer. This corridor we are walking through is 8 Vz blocks long. The idea is. that if the patients don't have many conditions when they come, they will have by the time they get in the clinic. Don't let those 18 roaring lions—18, frighten you. as they are the reception committee. After all. What's a chiropody school without a reception committee, or who killed cock robin? . Frank Buck brought them back alive, together with Mormon’s top-coat. This large room is the chiropody clinic. Note that each student has four private offices and six waiting rooms. Also notice the windows—soundproof even when they are open. This is for the purpose of un-hearing those weird sounds emanating from Prof. G. Cleff Andante's Music School next door. Those large troughs you see under each chair receive the flow of blood, thereby keeping the floors as clean as the very dickens. This blood is piped to the neighborhood chop-houses, where it is used as catsup. Those signs. Ladies and Gentlemen, on the two doors at the end of the room indicate the lavatories, but the boys and girls here at school don’t let that stop them. Fred Myers says he has walked in right past that sign Gentlemen more than once. TA7E have prepared a little booklet, Through the Clinic with Chisel and Aluminum Chloride, or, Who Killed the First Patient, to explain the various other details of the clinic. The ushers will now pass up and down the aisles selling copies for the exceptionally low sum of one dollar. You ask, How do you get upstairs? That's what those rope ladders are for. As you know, bacteria are found everywhere, and it is a well-known fact that bacteria can climb stairs much more easily than rope ladders, so, using the latest sanitary methods, we use the rope ladders for all our stair climbing. Now that we all managed to get up to the second floor with only a few fractures and minor abrasions, let us take a look at the Bacteriology lab. Don't think you are drunk or anything, just because you see the students on the tables and the bacteria looking at them through microscopes- it's just one of the modern trends of education. Anyhow, it’s about time the bacteria were given a chance to do something constructive instead of just being looked at on slides—they have developed a terrific inferiority complex due to the years they spent being glared at by students. This is an attempt by our students to aid those poor germs to regain their former social position and bacteriahood. Note the autoclave: the latest thing. The bacteria are placed in it and when they are removed, rather than having been destroyed, they have been incubated. Further, each has a little tag bearing his name, age, pedigree and occupation (phone numbers with the females). This next room is the plaster casting lab. This is the place where the students are allowed to throw as much goo on the floor as they darn please. In fact, each student is required to throw one bucket of semi-solid plaster over himself and another bucket on the floor. If he fails to do this, he is punished by going over in the corner and writing I was a bad boy (or girl, as the case may be) 87 times. After that, we find the chem lab. Oh boyoboy, do we have the fun here—blowing up stuff and pouring acid down people's backs when they aren't looking (because we just poured some in their eye). The course in Organic consists in four years study of that ever so interesting, peachy thing known as ethanol. Dr. Smith, of 15th and Spring Garden, that well-known authority on the subject, has thrown open his research laboratories to the students and many intense experiments are carried out there, especially those concerned with saturation point, lethal, therapeutic, prophylactic and immunologic doses. Very interesting, indeed. If you don't believe me, take a look at some of our students. We now find ourselves in the dissection room—where we really cut up in a big way. However, future dissections have been greatly simplified. Each student is to receive a part that has each and every muscle, artery, vein, and nerve, wrapped separately in cellophane, thereby doing away with all the profanity, lacerations and mental anguish that has accompanied past dissections. In addition, the dissection manuals are chock-full of merry little quips and pranks, 62 such as telling the student to Guess where the dorsalis pedis goes now! However, that won't influence the results very much. rFHIS is the orthopedic department, the place where we really let them have it. We hit them with everything but the clinic chairs. Those two mules you see over in the corner are used as leg-stretchers. The patient is strapped to the wall and the mules are hitched to his legs. A tempting meal is then placed on the opposite side of the room, and the mules, being half-starved, naturally go after the meal—oh boy, does this stretch the legs! Of course, sometimes the legs are overstretched, but you know the old orthopedic axiom, ' To correct a condition, you must first over-correct it. To remedy this, we use two Mack trucks. The patient is placed between them and the trucks then move toward one another. This treatment is absolutely guaranteed to work. Of course, for such things as metatarsalgia and bursitis, we amputate. For weak foot, we use that 2,000-pound ball over there. We simply strap it to the foot and make the patient carry it around for a month. This treatment, we find, makes the foot as strong as three standard Baldwin locomotives. For any other conditions we use our famous Shotgun Prescription. It is an electric machine that looks like a frigidaire (frig-idaire, Sharlie?), but in reality it is a mixture of short wave, long wave, galvanism, infrared, ultra-violet and sinusoidal. We simply hook up the machine to the patient and send 10,000,000 milliamps through them. We literally fry away their pain. And what we mean is FRY! Of course we get an occasional patient who can't take it. but we have to accept the bad with the good, remember- ing the slogan of the Rover Boys, Rolling goo gathers no glass houses unless it makes hay in the springtime, maybe. We always follow up our electrical treatments with a strapping, introduced and made famous here at school. It consists of 106 eight-foot straps running from the ball of the foot to the head, around the neck three or four times, down over the shoulders, up over the face and down the back to the sole of the foot. It is suitable for any condition from H. D. to lobar pneumonia. It might be a good point at this time to digress and define some of the terms which have been used in this, and other, articles. The following definitions were taken from T. Webster Callous' Chiropodical Dictionary. Chair what we do when Temple happens to be winning a game. Stool to obtain dishonestly. Kit—small child, or goat. Gauze- -conjecture, as. your gauze is as good as mine. Patient—martyr. Clinician- -Simon Legree (disguised). Clinic—a command, such as a clinician gives when he finds a dirty bottle-rack. Burr a big, black animal which roams the forests. Scissors opposite of brothers. Forceps four dumb guys. Baker—comparative of big. Massage- a note. Bottle—an encounter between tv o opposing forces. 03 Rack—to destroy. Felt pad—what most of us did after the dance. Short wave- a snappy greeting. Manipulation — an insidious method of fracturing bones. Shoe—to scare away. Nail—the girl he ain't done right by. Bones—form of pastry, such as hot cross bones. Feet—notable achievement. Chiropody student—human guinea pig. the brilliant idea of constructing a model on which to work (a model is better than nothing, you know. As a matter of fact you couldn't work on nothing very long. Think how muddled you'd be without a model. You would most certainly die of exhaustion, and it’s just too. too silly to die for nothing). But to return to Rollo—after scrutinizing, most carefully, the Alpha and Omega of our class, to wit: Markel and Brosius (or perhaps we insult by understatement — we therefore change the above to three wit—although in what proportions divided we cannot say), he constructed the class model, which, strangely enough, turned out to be some queen, eh kid? (No. not Ken.) At any rate, after months of strenuous labor—well, three and a half hours, anyway—the seats were finished, untouched by human hand and wrapped in cellophane (spit is a horrid word but it is worse on the seat of your chair). The Tempodian Staff was accorded a special preview of the finished products and, oh boy, are they peachy! Observe the upholstery, cherry with white tassels, and how the sides are cushioned in a special, soft, dov ny, cotton to prevent chaffing and irritation. The surface of the seat is covered with a new. patented tissue which affords complete protection for those students who seem to have insects in the trousers, and for those agonizingly disorganized moments which one feels upon getting the first look at the final exam questions. Despite all these precautions, it cannot be denied that cases of Weaver's Bottom will crop up, especially in individuals such as Ted Reiter, whose Glutaei Maximi have not developed sufficient padding to protect him from this menace. The two arms of the chair are designed to make note-taking impossible. But for such NOW, to resume our tour, these two large rooms are the amphitheaters, where lectures are conducted. Notice the unique set of seats. These seats have been designed by the firm of Crackle, Crumple and Bust, and were built as a W. P. A. project for the relief of indigent seat-warmers. Lillie Rollo Rollpantz, ace engineer of the company, had 04 conscientious students as Sylvia Tobe and Allan Forsythe, who will undoubtedly try to take notes, we have but one admonitory word— Remember the Maine—If You Can't Remember the Maine, Remember Connecticut. Also, On to Connecticut, on Ptomaine. Notice the buttons on the sides of the chairs, which, when pressed, automatically convert the chairs into cots, which are used for lengthy lectures. And lastly, note the unusually high backs to the chairs, which were designed especially with a view to protecting the back of the head from spit-balls, love-taps, breath-down-the-neck, etc. But the most important feature of the high backs is that they block lrom the view of the professor all the occupants except those iri the first row, who will wear disguises. This item will undoubtedly contribute much to the peace of mind and tranquillity of the student body, as a stable vista, instead of the usually restless one, is more conducive to complete repose. This high-backed model will doubtless remind several of our members of a rumble seat, and who, then, can tell what may befall? WHILE we must now leave the amph, I am sorry to say the last department of the school has not been completed—it is the Path lab. However, these are the plans: as you may know, the old lab was on the 5th floor of the Garretson building, and had to be reached by climbing five flights of unusually steep stairs. By the time a student reached the fifth floor, he fell asleep from utter exhaustion, instead of learning about the morbid changes of the stuff on the slides. Well, we are going the old Garretson one better- we're going to make it UTTERLY impossible for anyone to get up to the new lab. To begin with, it is being constructed on the 24th floor, or roof garden. The only way to reach it is to be by a super-sleep stairway which will be automatically covered with ice at all times. In addition, there are going to be a dozen, or so. 86-foot boa constrictors constantly crawling up and down. We also plan to have sheets of fire shooting out from the walls at different intervals, and as an inner wall of defense, there will be a Spanish Rebel firing squad, should you reach the summit. In case anyone does solve the problem of travel, there will be many interesting specimens and microscopic observations of various tissues. Some of the choicest are: res-taurantitis, shown by Speizman's stomach: adipose a la Forsythe; inflammatory appendices by Reineberg and Rydesky; and a nasal specimen, the donor of which is still being argued. Pretty gooey, huh? Well, you got drunk and got in, now get drunk and get out, as I've got to run along and sell my arch supports. 65 Things are patched up. Which is best to use. Doctor? Still life. Also Prof — without stooge, also without cigar. Research. STUFF Campus life at Allen's. Prof—with stooge. Non-prof. Something's wrong, get BUI. - Empty Saddles. Let's get together. Of three I sing. He was applauded. Mr. Ghost Goes to Town. Let's stay apart. Pal, you made a good dinner. Piled seven steps high. AND THINGS Who gets the wish-bone? The Pi E D Formal. PHTRONS MRS. FRED ALLEN MR. AND MRS. R. I. BROSIUS DR. FRANK CARLETON DR. IANE CARSON MISS JANE CASSERLY MISS MARY CASSERLY DR. RAY DOUGHERTY DR. WESLEY HALL DR. LEWIS K. HOBERMAN DR. M. G. KELLY MR. AND MRS. M. C. KNAPP MR. AND MRS. E. LA WALL MRS. R. C. LA WALL DR. MARIE LEAHY DR. M. R. MOORE DR. LAURA M. NEWSBIGLE DR. AND MRS. A. J. QUEEN DR. ARTHUR RAPPAPORT DR. GRIFFITH RATCLIFFE MR. AND MRS. I. F. REINEBERG DR. C. GORDON ROWE MISS MILDRED C. SERIE MR. DAVID B. TOBE MRS. ELLA TOBE MRS. ANNA C. TOBIN «8 DR. LESTER A. WALSH Philadelphia Surgical Instrument Co. 1709 SANSOM STREET PHILADELPHIA DISTRIBUTOR BERNINGHAUS CHIROPODY CHAIRS ALLISON CABINETS SHORT WAVE and CONVENTIONAL DIATHERMY UNITS INFRA-RED and ULTRA-VIOLET LAMPS GALVANIC and SINE WAVE APPARATUS ★ Special Representative H. A. McCLOUD Rit:snhouse 3613 A Complete Source of Supply Pioneers in the manufacture of • Flexible Foot Appliances standard remedies and many • Metal Foot Appliances instruments for use in Chiropody • Stock Appliances and Materials practice. • THE BELMONT CO. CHEMISTS • Sold to the Profession Only Springfield, Mass. • Fully Guaranteed — • Twenty-four-hour Service Writ© for Information. Catalogue 1937), and Price List • ASSOCIATED PEDIC SAPERSTON LABORATORIES, Inc LABORATORIES CUSTOM BUILT FOOT APPLIANCES 35 S. DEARBORN ST. CHICAGO. ILL. 30 NORTH DEARBORN. CHICAGO Established 1Q18 : Member A. C. E. J. B. Crowl. Mgr. KREK-TIV-ARCH SHOES Write for Insignia Suggestions FOR MEN. WOMEN CHILDREN Dance Favors and Programs Fraternity Keys and Pins Gifts Foot Joy Shoes T« A. RAYMOND JULIANO for Men Manufacturing Jeweler and Stationer • 2144 SOUTH BROAD STREET Fulton 0779 1311 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Official Jeweler to Tempi© School of Chiropody Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Phone: Kingsley 3438 Phone for Personal Appointments PROFESSIONAL EQUIPMENT FOR A PROFESSIONAL OFFICE New Yorker The premier equipment. Constructed of the very highest type materials obtainable. The cabinet shown In this group is fully described in this circular under the heading The Manhattan. Chair oi the very latest design, incorporating mere features and is more easily used and accessible than any chair ever produced. Foot res! can be swung aside with slight motion on part of the operator. Special patented radial movement on all foot rests. Leq rests have the greatest variety ol ad-justments to permit its use cn all size patients. Nothing has been spared to make this the ideal equipment In chiropody. Fln- STURDY -COMPLETE—ALL COLORS MODERN CHROME TRIMMINGS ishod tn standard colors. EQUIPMENTS FOR AS LITTLE AS $250.00 Me,al par,a chromed 0: stainless steel. No. 1827 Chair S260.00 No. 1317 Air Compressor h -'.lulled m Gil No. 791 Stool 25.00 inet S65.00 No. 1363 Cabinet and Accessories 175.00 No. 544 Waste Rocopia 8.50 No. 898 '.Vail Lamp 30.00 No. 906 Fleet Par 2.75 No. 1090 Drill and Percussor 65.00 No. 654 '• Ira Re : La-::- 37.50 No. 1306 A Sterilizer 35.00 Total S703.75 Philadelphian A comploto equipment that will lit in the smallest of-lice and still assure lull comfort to tho patient and operator. Equipment is complete with all necessary accessories. Nothing additional to buy. Cabinet all metal trimmed with bakelite top and new style marble type bakelite kick plate. Every detail in practicabiliy and durability is incorporated tn this beautiful equipment. Sterilizer ol junior type and fully automatic. Cabinol drawers fitted with instrument rack and salve jars. Finished in all standard colors to match. No. 1805—Chair S150.00 No. 652 Infra Red Lamp S25.00 No. 791 -Stool 28.00 No. 906 Floor Par: 2.75 No. 1813 -Chair Lamp 12.00 No. 557 Waste Receptacle 5.50 No. 1349 -Cabmet and Accessories 57.50 No. 1303 Portable Sterilizer 13.50 No. 1105 Drill. Stand and Accessories 45.00 Total 5339.25 SEND FOR ■ OUR SPECIAL COMPLETE CATALOG CHIROPODY HEADQUARTERS, 1 nc. 62 WEST 14TH STREET “The World Over NEW YORK. N. Y. Here's One of the Superior Values FOREDOM Offers Heavy gauge steel cabinet in your choice of colors. Comes complete with accessories as shown, including drill, light, sterilizer, jars, bottles, bur set, chrome cotton picker, chrome alcohol lamp, bakelite bur and jar rack, sterilizing jar and chrome instrument rack, all for only $164.00, subject to student's discount. Visit our showroom before you buy your cabinet, chair and other office equipment. 3 ® FOREDOM ELECTRIC COMPANY 27 Park Place (3 blocks from Hudson Terminal) New York City Phone Waverly 5589 Otto F. Schuster, Inc. Reuben H. Menzel AGENTS FOR Manufacturer of FOOT APPLIANCES Drills. Cabinets. Chairs. Sterilizers. Instruments and Therapeutic Machines, etc. if- SHOP 231 East 37th St., New York City Vanderbilt 3490 Representing TROMMEN RYAN COMPANY 3147 NORTH BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. OFFICE 139 East 57th St., New York City Volunteer 3521 All Types of Chiropody Equipment 8359 Old York Road Philadelphia. Pa. VISIT OUR SHOWROOM” Complete line of modern equipment, sterilizers, lamps and other electrical appliances, supplies pharmaceuticals. The Picker Budget Plan' permits you to pay for your purchases out of earnings rather than capital. M. B. PICKER CORPORATION PROFESSIONAL EQUIPMENT SURGICAL SUPPLIES PHARMACEUTICALS 1 ‘107 Lexinqton Avenue. Cornei 92nd Street NEW YORK CITY Atwater 9-3456 Have you thought nf the Oscillator” as a practice builder? Practical. Scientific. Durable. Vibration and Percussion Adjunct Best Modality in Foot Orthopedics. Use Manual Manipulation under vibration to correct foot disorders. MANIPULATION STUDY COURSE FREE with order Write for trial offer. Manu dctured and Sold by McDowell mfg. co. PITTSBURGH (9). PA. Prepare (7P oew— Keep up your subscription to the CLINICAL JOURNAL. It is your paper, independent, scientific . . . comes to you each month like a post graduate course. For the relief of pain and inflammation in and about the foot the use of hot poultices of ANTIPHLOGISTINE is indicated. The Denver Chemical Mfg. Co.. New York. N. Y. Clinical Journal of Chiropody. Podiatry and Pedic Surgery 609 SOUTH DEARBORN STREET CHICAGO Telephone: 750-1 CAMPUS PHARMACY H. A. Steigrod. Prop. BREAKFAST LUNCHEON DINNER SANDWICHES Prescriptions Accurately Filled N. E. CORNER 19th SPRING GARDEN STS. Meet ycur friends here. CHARLES TURCHIN EXTENDS HIS HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS . . . CHIROPODY HEADQUARTERS, Inc THE CHIROPODY SOCIETY OF PENNSYLVANIA President Dr. Joseph Keener. Jr. Vice Presidents Dr. Heebc-r D. Wells Dr. Raiph Dye Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Arthur C. Schultz AFFILIATED WITH THE N. A. C. 62 WEST 14th STREET NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Every graduate should feel it his moral duty to support his Alma Mater by being affiliated with the Alumnae Association. Membership fee $3.00. Make checks payable to ¥ DR. RAY E. DOUGHERTY. Treasurer Room 1009 12 South 12th Street Philadelphia. Pa. A WELL EQUIPPED OFFICE IS A SOUND INVESTMENT COMPLETE CHIROPODY OFFICE EQUIPMENT No. 1062-A -Imperial Cabinet Combination. Mahogany No. 1013—Imperial Chair No. 1020—Stool No. 440—Diathermy Apparatus No. 1183—Accessory and Instrument Cabinet No. 546—Waste Receptacle No. 203-A -Infra-Red Lamp 750 Watt, with Tripod Casters No. 2626—Towel Holder No. 1221-B—Bakelite Floor Pan No. HP—Autoclave on Stand Note: Any unit of part not desired on the No. 1062-A Outfit may be left off for full credit. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS C. M. SORENSEN CO., Inc. Member of Associated Chiropody Exhibitors 29-44 Northern Boulevard Long Island City, N. Y. BERNINGHAUS-ALLISON Chiropody Chairs and Equipment The finest equipment for the Chiropody Profession. The culmination of years of experience by these two outstanding organizations have created these fine chairs and cabinets. Your work will be easier and your office enhanced by the use of this equipment. Demand the Best, get Berninghaus • Allison Equipment. Cabinet No. 5030 Chair No. 1070 Sold By Leading Surgical and Chiropody Jobbers Write for Catalog The Eugene Berninghaus Co. CINCINNATI, OHIO W. D. Allison Company INDIANAPOLIS. IND. SHARPENING RE-NICKELING TYPES OF HANDLES USED ON OUR CHISELS CIRCULAR MAILED ON REQUEST i •« ,. i i 1 LEOPOLD SCHMID Manufacturer of HAND FORGED CHIROPODY CHISELS 1239-41 Buttonwood Street PHILADELPHIA PENNA. STANDARD COLORS: WHITE. BLACK. MAHOGANY. WALNUT, SUN SAND. GREY AND GREEN Bostonian No. 1825— Massage Table Black S 65.00 No. 902 -Floor Lamp 8.25 No. 906 —Floor Pan 2.75 No. 128S—Short Wave, 15 meter 270.00 No. 1286—Galvanic and Sinusoidal Apparatus 225.00 No. 936 -3 Strok-- Percussion Machine S90.00 No. 653 -Infra Red Lamp 28.50 No. 544 Waste Receptacle 8.50 Total S698.00 Clevelander An equipment especially constructed to give the appearance and service ol the most expensive oflices. All necessary accessories Included so that no additional purchases are necessary to give you a complete office. Chair equipped with special patented radtal foot rest that can bo adjusted for all size patlonts. Cabinet fully fitted and oquipped with necessary bottlos. instrument rack, salve jars, pedohzers and cotton dressing receptacle. Constructed of wood and metal. Disappearing bottle rack with finger tip control. Finished in standard colors. All metal parts chromed. No. 1807 -Chair S 190.00 No. 791—Stool 25.00 No. 1409 Cabinet and Accessories 90.00 No. 897 Wall Lamp 33.00 No. 652—Infra Red Lamp 25.00 No. 1303—Sterilizer 13.50 Equipments can be purchased on our Spe and the balance as little as $5.00 a month. No. 1090A -Drill Percussor and Accessories S75.00 No. 557 Waste Receptacle 5.50 No. 906—Floor Pan 2.75 No. 629—Alcohol Lamp -50 No. 1201 -Cotton Reservoir 2.50 Total . S463.75 cial Budget Plan—as little as 20c t down— 15 discount if purchased for cash. SEND FOR OUR WAITING ROOM CATALOG CHIROPODY HEADQUARTERS, Inc. 62 WEST 14TH STREET. NEW YORK. N. Y. 213 WEST SCHILLER STREET. CHICAGO. ILL. A Physio-Therapy equipment of the very latest approved apparatus. Short Wave unit operates on a 15 meter wave length. Heat, coagulation, desiccation. and cutting currents obtainable on this unit. Galvanic and Sinusoidal combination is the result of many years' work to obtain an ideal unit for work on the lower extremities. Meter readings on all curronts exclusive in our machtno. Add to your Income by adding this complete Physio - Therapy room A.C. current only. All standard colors. Massage Table Black. All accessories for machines Included. Nothing else to buy. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS HTHE editor wishes to express his gratitude to all those who partook, in any manner, in the production of this book, especially: Our Patrons; Our Advertisers; Max Speizman, the Business Manager, whose efforts were ceaseless; The Staff, without which no book can be published; Eugene Durkin, of Phototype Engraving Company, for his counsel in the formation of the Tempcdian; Orville Stanbaugh. of Lyon S Armor, our printers, for the production of the whole from many parts; Charles S. Moulder and the entire force of Merin-Baliban Studios, for the photographic work which enlivens this book; Dr. Charles Turchin. for his guidance; The contributors, Harold Fenstermacher '37, Louis Preziosi '37. Max Speizman '37. Leonard Brown '38, Herman Goldberg ‘39. Evelyn E. Moore, Secretary to the Dean, for her help in many small, yet important, matters. DE GUSTIBUS NON DISPUTANDUM EST '