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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1938 volume:

« % Copyright. 1938 Robert Dickson Editor Stanley Hornstinf. Easiness Manager r TO ONE who through his Intrinsic worth hits given us tin inspirational and practical guidance to an insight into Chiropody that will prove to he of inestimable value, to a tireless instructor and a staunch friend who has enthusiastically directed our lootsteps: we humbly dedicate this edition of the rempqDian as on expression ol our sincere appreciation. G. Elme$ I Iakford. D.S.C. Class Adviser IF ® SS H W CD Si 2) In presenting tins book to you. the editor and liis stall endeavor to immortalize a pictorial, as well as an editorial, history of the important events that have taken place during our Chirop-odial college days. The Editor. Charles E. Beury. A.IV. A.M.. LL.B.. LL.D. President of Temple University x YV N. Parkinson. B.S.. M.D.. M Sc. (Mfo). F.A.C.S.. I.L.D. Vice-President of I'emple University R. Ray Willoughby. B.S.. M.D. Dean of the School of ( ' iiroj o v 10 TO I UK CLASS OF .938: It lias made me proud to have been associated with you for the past three years and il the contact has been as beneficial to you as it has been to me. I can look forward with a great deal of pleasure to your success in the profession for which I have helped you prepare; Your class has been a good one from the day you entered I emple University and I have even' reason to believe that tin University i 11 he proud of you as alumni. Remember to be ethical and professional in all your dealings with the public and your colleagues so that when the day's work is done, you can feel that you have made an upward step. R. Ray Willoughby. Doan 11 George K. Sciiacterle. Phar.D.. B.S.. D.S.C. Professor of Hygiene Robert Rovven. B.S.. Pii.C. Profossor of Chemistry Wesley Hall. D.S.C. Profossor of Ethics, furisprudence and Office Practice Frank J. Carletqn, D.S.C. Professor of Shoo I herapv and Visual Education Lester A. Walsh. D.S.C Professor of Manipulative I herapv 12 I' R ANK I 1. EllY. PiIAR.D.. ( .Cp. Professor of Materia Medico. Pharmacy and I herapeulics ( harm s E. Krai s .. D S C. Professor of Didactic C hiropody Griitith I. Ratci.ifm:. M.D. Professoi of Surgery. ( hiropodial Medicine utid Neurology Warren Stirling. M.D. l}rofe$$or of Anatomy and Histology I iiomas M. Logan. A.B., M.D. Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology 13 Arthur Rappaport. D.S.C. Assistant Professor of Roentgenology and Physical 7 herapy C. Gordon Rowe. 13.S.. D.S.C. Professor of Clinical Chiropody Emil M. Christ. D.S.C. Instructor in Chiropodial Orthopedics Frank I.. Else. 13.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 14 I HFODOKE A. IlNCI I . D.S.C Instructor in ('hiropody Herbirt M. Corf.. B.A.. M.A.. Pii.D. Instructor in Bacteriology Arthur K. I ikbi rkmc.iit. Ph.G., B.S. Instructor in Bacteriology Jacques I1. Guequierre. M.S.. M.D. Professor of Dermatology John Royal Moore. A.B.. M.D.. I'.A.C.S. Professor of ( hiroptuliul Orthopedics Barton R. Young. M l) Professor of Roentgenology Harry G. Cornfeld. Ph.G. Instructor in ftlateria Medico Roger E. E. Clapp Instructor iri English Frank N. R. Bossi.e. Pii.G.. D.S.C Instructor in ( hemistrv Harry Kauffman. D.S.C. Instructor in Anatomy 15 CLINICAL STAFF C. Cordon Row:-:. B.S., D.S.C. I’lHIODORL A. IlNCF.L. D.S.C ... Anthony Rampili.a. D.S.C. ... Emil M. Christ. D.S.C.............. ......................... Director ......................... Registrar ......................... Registrar ..Registrar ( orreclive Department Charles Allen. D.S.C. Ida Baker. D.S.C. Frank Bosslc. D.S.C’. James Cucinotta. I ).S.C. Joseph Cush. D.S.C . Ray E. Dougherty. D.S.C. Allen Forsythe. G.Cp. C atherine Frit .. D.S.C. Joseph Holstein. D.S.C. Harley Hunsieker. C� .C p. Mary Kelly. D.S.C. Charles Krausz. I ).S.C. Marie Leahy. D.S.C'. John Mitchell. D.S.C. Margaret Moore. D.S.C. Robert Morrison, D.S.C. George Oestrcieh. D.S.C . Richard Oestreich. D.S.C'. David Redlus. I ).S.C. Howard Seyfert. D.S.C'. Arthur Sharp. D.S.C'. John Sharp. I ).S.C. John Slater. D.S.C'. Joseph Strange. D.S.C'. Arthur Rappaport. D.S.C.. Roentgenology 10 Kobert Dickson v ce pass. HERBERT LEVIN P PCS O £ AT T BELLA GORDON a sc. sec e taay WILLIS H. HOYT KENNETH L. WATSON TPSASUPSP MORI SS A GORDON co p fj. sec r rary L E ONARD B ROWN A STOPI A A SOS- A S- ARMS 18 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY R journey lias ended. We have graduated from Temple University School ol ( hiropody. Does it seem as il we had been attending classes at 1808 for three long years Of course it doesn’t. It seems only yesterday that we gathered on Spring Garden Street on the beautiful morning ol September 23. 1033. I here were seventy-three of us then, remember? But. in no time, we became acquainted and started to work. We were greeted b the Dean. Dr. R. Ray Willoughby, who welcomed us to I empje and immediately, we took this man into our hearts. In view ol our new and strange studies we did have our moments ol recrea tion at the football games and fraternity parties. I ben came mid-year examinations. College mid years. Were we scared!?! When the results were made known, some ol the boys were smiling; others were on the fence while the rest were sad indeed, who knew that they had to huckle down during the last semester in order to pull through. The exams were closely followed by tbe Ei Epsilon Delta and Pin Alpha Pi initiations and smokers. Willie Hoyt and George Roth kept things going at their respective fraternities and have been doing so ever since. I lien came the time to organize and work together. e bad elections and Herbert l evin was named President: Robert Dickson. Vice President; Ruth Harbi-son. Recording Secretary: Bella Gordon, Corresponding Secretary: Kenneth Watson. Treasurer: and Emil Bartos. Student Council. Our friend and to whom tins book lias been dedicated. Dr. G. Elmer Harford, was unanimously made Class Adviser. Are you going to tbe Chiropody Eormal?” was the c urrent question around school. The dance was held at the Warwick Hold on St. Valentine's Day: we danced to the captivating tunes of Roger Kent s Band. There was plenty of entertainment that night by the upper classmen which certainly kept things rolling. Gosh, the time surely flew. Easter had passed already and the Juniors now played the Freshmen in baseball. 1 he umpire: Dr. Hoberman: the winner: 19 ? ? you guess. Oli! Oli' Here conies Finals. I lie weather is line but we must study. In no time at all. they are over and we are borne waiting hopefully for our thick envelopes. September comes again and we go about greeting the old students and laugh at the poor bewildered Freshies.” What, only forty-two of the class back' Gee. that’s tough. Flections are again held and the only new officer is V. Leonard Brown who takes over the- job of Historian. More football again. Remember the boys hitting the night lile after the games? Christmas arrives and we get a pleasant two weeks vacation. L pon our return we enter the dissection room—gowns, books, scalpels and all. i. e.. all but our wits. But we soon get back in stride and take the mid-years. Immediately following, we enter clinic. Remember your lirst patient? Formal time came again and the dance was held at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel- As usual, it was a rousing success and the swing was furnished by Pete Hiberling. More classes and clinics. Sure keeps you busy. Easter again rolls around with finals just around the corner . . . no. they re here Before returning home there are quite a few parties along with the Annual Alumni Banquet. Here comes the mailman. Gee. the envelope is thick again. Back in school again for our Senior year and only thirty-one left. We walked around school like we owned the place (which we practically did). George Roth and Gilbert Master were elected to the Student Council. Football again. Pi Epsilon Delta open their new hat house. Robert Dickson was elected Editor-in Chief of the I empodian with Ray Sugan and Stanley Hornstine as Advertising and Business Managers respectively. Morissa Gordon was elected Corresponding Secretary of the class, this being the only office open. Mid-years pays us its usual visit and the results wake some of us. I he dance committee meets and Kenneth Watson is named its Chairman. The dance was held at the Ritz-C'arlton Hotel on February ifS. ig S. Gil Fitch supplied the melodious strains and everyone was there, even Bill Stern with his high hat. Spring arrives and the crack of the bat is heard resounding from Shibe Park and Baker Bowl. As the I empodian goes to press, we cannot see into the future but our past memories will forever live in our hearts. 20 EMIL J. BARTOS KutztOwn, Pa. New Yorkr L University Phi Alpha Pi. President 3. Student Council 1. 1 reasurer 2. Anatomical Society 2. 3. Bacteriological Society 2. 3. Emil will long be remembered as being so hyperpolysyllabicsesquipedalianstic. that we were all victims of these widespread diseases, palabra-phobia and lalophobia. His circumlocutory and pleonastic cycle of oratorical sonority (upon the least provocation), further reduced us to trepidat-ing circumspectiveness. Oftentimes, the more daring students suspected Emil of abracadrabat-ism. but rather than risk another barrage of verbal profundity, we allowed the bombasticity of his verbosity to go unchallenged. Outside of school. Emil believed with other sage philosophers, in keeping clear of foreign entanglements, but he was rather taken in by the Russian Embassy. On the serious side, though: with his prechiropody experience of four years at N. . U. and with his uncompromising il somewhat annoying (to some) propensity for seeking the truth, we feel that organized chiropody will have a fighter added to its ranks. Watch out for those Dutch girls up by Reading way. 21 Z -C0'«2mH ocv oh- Z HU0 2nriH AARON BAYLINSON .1130 Parkside Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. I ample Pharmacy Aaron Little Caesar Baylinson. mighty power fill name, isn t it? Nevertheless a true designation for a dynamic personality, lo know him and about him. is lo love and admire him. I lis sense of humor is very unique. If it were not for Aaron, who would know about the wild west and its ranches? I he fact ol the matter is that Aaron has personally invited the class individually and in loto out to his ranch to perform a few procedures so necessary for the Betterment of man. (Oh! for the desire of an explanation.) Really it is a distinct pleasure to know Aaron. I lis wide knowledge of worldly things and people have made him a most understanding individual, read} to minimize one s difficulty to a simple cure. I is said that one receives just rewards for his endeavors. Aaron, we are sure yours will be the tops. He is a man who says II SI I All BE DONE and you Aaron have spoken;—you have followed through. Ort EDWARD P. BLpEMLING i Sedgwick Street Millvnle, Pa. f)u(fuesne Prep School I empodian. I reasurer. Anatomical Society. Pi Epsilon Delta. President . Ed or Pete as the girls know him is one swell fellow as anyone who knows him will admit. Beginning late in the school semester of his first year has endowed him the disinclination of early classes, liven this past Marc h he tried to have the Neurology period moved hack. What cooperation, eh. Ed? In sc hool he was very quiet hut hy his conscientious efforts throughout the three years helms obtained .1 remarkable scholastic average. Remarkable—considering the- studying he did. To tlie fellows, he had at least flunked four midyears hut when he received the- results he had passed c lear. By his friendship and good fellowship Ed was elected President of Pi Epsilon Delta for his senior year. I le has done more than his share in completing another successful page in the history of the fraternity. I he entire c lass believes Pete will make a great success in tbe profession regardless of where he settles. GO WEST. YOl'XG MAX. GO WEST.” 23 T E M P 0 D 1 A N 1 9 3 8 ELI J. BREWER 5117 Catharine Street Philadelphia. Pa. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science Bacteriology Society. Vice-President 2. T E M P 0 D 1 A N 1 9 3 8 Eli’s the lad who was sent to us from Hagerstown. Md. I le is all that fresh country stock implies, hoys, with the emphasis on the stock. He will always he 100% with us. Ask the man who knows him. You know he s vice-president of the Bacteriology Society hut did you know he missed the Stirling I lonorary Anatomical Society hy a breath, or because of one? 1 he honest, sincere, loyal and ambitious qualities of this go-getter can only spell success of the highest degree. He has proved this time and time again. I he Philadelphia College of Pharmacy is justly proud of its alumnus and that drug store at 10th and Pine just docsn t thrive right without this Brewer boy guiding it. Why even the Fuller Brush Company is going to shed a tear when they remember the famous Landau and Brewer team and their fine and dandy” spirit. Eli worked there during the summer of 37 to help defray college expenses, and as is customary for Eh. he rose from a mere beginner to the topnotch. leading the Philadelphia office in sales before going back to school. He did all this in just about two months. So watch him. boys. He knows loads more about Chiropody than brushes and if our prediction is right, it won’t be long now. 24 CHARLES J. BRIGLIA 731 Wltarton Street IPhiladelphia. Pa. St. Joseph's College I lere’s Lidding a fond farewell lo ’Dapper Charlie.’ I he most optimistic pessimist in our class. He’s everybody’s Iriend. I low about a cigarette. Charlie? Sure tiling, here you are. Coming from a family of professional men renowned in the medical profession, we expect Brig to carry on the tradition in a grand and glorious way. Possessing extraordinary strength of character and acute clarity ol judgment we know that Charlie will be able lo accurately diagnose and properly treat any and all the varied conditions his many patients will present to him in the future. His crackerjack sense of humor and his ability to analyze his fellow laymen will surely res ult in the construction of an enviable practice. Charlie will be a practitioner who will satisfy his patients as to treatment both physical and mental. Here's to you. Brig, the little man who made good in a big way. 25 V. LEONARD BROWN Si i North I larrison Avenue Wilmington. Delaware Salesianum Catholic High School Pi Epsilon Delta. Anatomical Society 2. 3. Secretary 3. Class Historian 2. 3. Chiropodial Society. Sergeant-at Arms. Brownie was a quiet and sincere member of the class. His dignity was enhanced with what the weaker sex termed as handsome. By being a good student he stood in the upper part of the class. He was one of the most energetic workers and ready to help others. By his friendly and cooperative attitude, he gained the respect and admiration of his fellow classmates. We are sure he will help Chiropody advance to greater heights through his untiring efforts. He was known for his deep interest in baseball and football which occupied most of his spare time. Just ask him about Salesianum or the A s. His favorite after dinner mint was good old Armour and Hammer’s bicarbonate of soda. I le also believed in the old proverb. ' Early to bed — hence the wisdom. 26 MILES K. DETWILER 318 Railroad Avenue Souderlon, Pa. Souderlon lliqh School Tempodian. Sports Editor. Anatomical Society, 2. 3. Chiropody Society. Secretary 3. Dance Committee. Program Chairman 3. It was years ago. well we just lorget how many, that Miles migrated from the burg of Souderlon into this big city. I here were, perhaps, many reasons for this vital move on his part, but to this day the only one of importance that we can think of. was his entranc e into I emple s ( hirop-ody School. We. the class, are certainly thankful that he had a bit of wanderlust in bis blood. Although it look the better part ol two years for him to become acquainted, he has. at last, established a lasting friendship with his classmates. He was a hard worker, the results which he has attained readily prove this, as he was an active member ol the Stirling I lonorarx Anatomical Society. II Miles just keeps up the good work lie will undoubtedly be- as great an asset to the profession: as Ik was to his school. Z HCO o2nH E M P 0 D 1 A N 1 9 3 8 ROBERT D. DICKSON Ingomar Road Ingomar. Pa. Perry High School Pi Epsilon Della. I empodian.' Editor-in-Chief. ( lass Ring Committee. Chairman 2. 3. Vice-President of Class 1. 2. 3. T he D is for Dale A space between hills, I le’s fast as a gale In allaying one's ills. G’wan-is it really the truth? Not that the blond haired lad doesn't believe it. but a weak foot can be cured. As for irking in Pi E. D.— he ranks second to the fellow over there—Hey Dobbins! c'nton. Between the two. Pi E. D. fought. Suavity is the name for Bob, especially when he garbs his tux as he did for our many social events, well, that includes Beaver’s too. The Chiropody Senior Formal was the high spot of his enjoyment—you may guess why—an inkling— Ohio—now do you know why? 28 WII.IJAM W. DOBBINS 639 Allegheny Avenue ( I ass port. Pa. (nassf)Orl Higl 1 School Pi L.psilon Della. Secretary 3. Literary I id i lor of I cmpodian. Will s idea ol the eighth wonder of the world is a broadcasting station whose programs consist solely ol dance music. It was not a rarity to see him prance into tlie room and change the dial and put on a recording. I hen came the dance. I ruckin', Susie-Q. Peckin’ —lust anything you wanted. Lie even went so lar as to try and teach the Pi H. D. boys the Mooch but that was too much. In the clinic, ah! I hat s where he shined. No one seemed to know how he could possibly manage to accumulate so many points. Whether he sat in the first 01 last seats, it made no difference. he just had the knack of attracting the patients. Dr. Eby only thought he had worries before; they were mere nothings compared to the catas-trophies he encountered when notified that a one—Dobbins, bail been assigned as his assistant for the oncoming year. After all said and done, we feel that Will will carry out the principles and morals of Chiropody —a true asset to bis profession. 20 oov o— Z MCO‘132mH ROBERT W. DONNELLY 46 New Market Street Salem. N. J. St. Joseph s College It lias been I he writer’s pleasure to have bad the close association of Bob’ during the years of school, and he merely echoes the sentiment of the rest of the class in saying that he is a friend in need or any other time. Mis beaming countenance frequently dispelled classroom gloom, and those about him were infected by his contagious smile. Will we ever forget how half the class would suddenly gain consciousness in some of those late classes, at an ejaculation, from one ol the professors of wake up. Donnelly. and look around to find him with a surprised but sheepish look on his lace. He wasn’t really sleeping but merely had his head bowed in attentive interest. with his pipe protruding from the corner of his mouth. We predict for him a brilliant tennis career as a pleasurable pastime from his office duties. 30 IIHXRY III IRMAN |i South K t11 Street Philadelphia. Pa. West Philadelphia High School Truly it is said that persuasion tips his tongue whene'er lie talks. 11 is deep stentorian and effect ive voice carried him above the inarticulate prattle of the multitude. Whenever order was desired l y President Levin. Fuhrman would he called into play and the class would lapse instantly into a melancholic silence. Henry is one of our most promising dermatologists. His researches into the fields of Sehorrhoea Dermatitis are classical and many a scalp has been saved by his diligent investigations. As a friend and good fellow, there are few able to equal him. Many a would-be chiropodist can thank him for the extra boost given by Fuhrman which helped precipitate them into the higher brackets of chiropodial sc I100I days. I le cared little for the glor which comes with achievement, but rather for the satisfaction which came from such efforts. He did the best his circumstances allowed. Did well, acted nobly: immortals could no more. 1 9 3 8 31 Z c0 2rTi-i BELLA WH EN CORDON 3318 West Allegheny Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Simon Gralz I liffh School Recording Secretary I. 2. 3. Bacteriology Society 2. 3. Student Council 3. Dante C ornmittee 3. Bella represents one-half of the lemale membership of the class—and a grand half too. I he dental students all agree on this score. Bella is really the Belle’ of the class, she could always he counted on to be in the center ol an admiring group of males. Personality, pep. vim. and vigor, all rolled into one person, that is Bella. She is one of the few students who doesn t think that lessons are old-fashioned. I ler marks arc the result of hard work. Bella possesses main qualities, hut her ability to acquire knowledge leads. Maybe this talent comes as a result of being a member of a professional family. During summer months she is always busy attending summer clinic and when not busy working can always be found at the tennis courts or the swimming pool—with a few of the boys. Here is luck to a magnificent girl. We know she will reach the highest rung on the ladder of success in her chosen field. 32 MORISSA KAUIMAN GORDON 703 West Wingohoclung Street Philadelphia. Pa. Olney High School ( lass Corresponding Secretory j. Morissa came to Temple Chiropody School determined to conquer her studies. I (trough her own intelligence and initiative she lias successfully completed her professional training. She is for above the average of her species, for she has attained a calling which many females have striven lor. but have failed. Now that we have measured her sedate nature and have found it to he a great and most desirable asset, let us survey her gay inclinations. Morissa has .1 sense of humor which has grown with leaps and bounds. I his is a gratification as it spreads cheer and good will to her associates. Keassie has an unassuming attitude and is considered a representative of the liner type of femininity. We have confidence in her ability as an aggressor and one who will hold Up the ideals ol a most worthy profession—C hiropody. 33 00 vo •— Z hC0 2wH ccv-o- Z MDO,o2nH SARGENT SOLOMON HENDLER 3232 West Montgomery Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Northeast High School I em podia n, Art Editor. Chiropody Society. President. To say the least. Sarge was one of the most colorful and versatile members of the class. Me was practically the only one who could gain and hold the attention of the entire group of incredible lengths of time with a minimum of hecld ing. For this reason he acted as M. C. at the All-Chirop-odv Dance of 1Q3S. Who could forget: Mis assumed dialect a la I'rancais or as a bally Englishman between classes and during many Iree hours? I he reverent tone he used when he spoke the name Pauline his ideal. I lis role as the one ray of jocularity-in the Master Slern-Hendler studying combine. I lowever. in his more serious moments—and he did have quite a few—he accomplished much. To him was given the honor of the Presidency of the Chiropodial Surgery Society. Above all he was sincere and readily sympathetic, a conscientious student, operator and a loyal friend. 34 STANLEY MORTON UORNSTINE |oio Pari fir Avenue Wildwood, N. J. Wildwood High School Phi Alpha Pi, Sergeant-at-Arms i. Scribe 3. Tempodian Business Manager. Dance Committee 3. Stanley undoubtedly had something in his character, some subtle charm which we poorer mortals could never quite fathom. What has lie got that I haven’t?' was the refrain which was often heard at fraternity and school functions. Some might add that a 1938 model roadster and an unlimited exchequer might account for his popularity; but those who are intimate with him know that he has something. His native intelligence was considerably enhanced this year with the result that he has taken on the attributes usually identified with the fox family. (And please don I call me loots.) Among Stan's hobbies are acting as physiotherapist for his father, a prominent Wildwood physician and cardiologist; and what Stan doesn’t know about X-Ray isn’t worth while knowing. Besides being an origin.d worry wart. Stan won't have any trouble. We hope he doesn't lose his police card. Here s wishing you good !u k in Jersey. Stanley. 1 9 3 8 35 Z HOOt2mH MARTIN H OR WITZ ty.|i Hast Moyamensing Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. South Philadelphia High School Anatomical Society 2. 3. Chiropody Society. Vice-President. Do you hear that group ol fellows laughing? In all proha hi I i ty that's Marty in the center of it pulling one ol his fast ones.'' Marty’s good humor and light-heartedness have endeared him to his associates. When his name is mentioned to the Profs they say. I lor-witz. is he a member of this class? . hut get him out of office hours and watch his smoke. At high school a four-letter athlete, it was only the inaccessibility of the sports here that prevented him from repeating this feat. Judging by his scholastic status he must have applied this physical effort to his academic work; so combining his physical prowess and his mental ability you get a comprehensive picture of him. It vvasn I until the senior year that Marty shed his coat of reservedness and gave us a glance at his real inner self. 1 he cause ol this desquamation is a matter of speculation, however, the answer if lound be in the feminine gender. Let's hope that his next art of shedding will be that of his suit coat for a linic gown anti we know success will follow. 36 WILLIS HENRY HOYT 157 North State Street Concor l, N. 11. New I lampion Ye School Pi Epsilon Delta, i «■ President. ( lass SertJeanl-.il-Anns 1. x. y. While looking through a magazine Willie happened upon an ad that greatly interested him. since he was then in the stage ol deciding upon a vocation. I lie ad happened to he that of Temple I niversity Chiropody School, and after gathering the necessary information, he was so satisfied that he became a member of the new freshman class. After the school term opened, it was not long before Willie s friends included every member ol the freshman class, not to mention the upperclassmen. Responsible for this is his good humor, wit and personality, which to this day has enabled him to become one of the most popular members of the school. We are grateful for the Ad that made Willie choose his vocation for through it we really know what .1 swell fellow is like. Having the assets with which he is endowed and the interest which he has shown in the profession, we can t help but count on illie to be one of the most Successful in the lield of ( hiropody. I 9 3 8 3; Z C0 2m-i Z MCO’132mH SAMUEL L. KATZ 015 East Church Lane Philadelphia, Pa. Olney High School Art Editor of I empodian.’ Sam. without any apparent effort on his part, enjoyed I lie respect and admiration ol the entire class. His ability to make friends, a pleasing personality. and the knack of saying the right tiling at the right time, left no alternative. It can truly be said that Katzie was one student with no enemies. In the classroom, he constantly made high grades with such effortless ease that most of the class hookworms were put to shame. With all the pressure ol afternoon and evening clinics, a heavy schedule ol classes, working in a shoe store to defray expenses, etc., Sam still lound time to share in extracurricular activities. He was instrumental in the launching ol the I emplc Honorary Chiropodial Society and he aided in the forming ol the Society's constitution and also designed the pin which is to become the official emblem of the society. Sam will be particularly remembered for his aptitude with electrical appliances. With a few odds and ends, he constructed a Sine machine which received the acclaim of Dr. Rappaport. I he class of ’38 is proud to have in its ranks Samuel Katz, certain that he will prove an able practitioner and a credit to the profession at large. 38 ALBERT B. KLEINIAN 4666 Norlli W arnock Street Philadelphia. Pa. Olney lli jh School Phi Alpha Pi. Vice-President . Anatomical Society 2. Bacteriological Society 2. 5. As a freshman, modest, unassuming, intelligent. Iml always in the gang. As a junior, a progressive radicalness in the same attitudes. But then— a senior, intelligent, sure—-hut a new modesty plugged with aggression for Chiropody, fraternal-ism and a handsome face that bodes well for professional and social success while thus a pursuer ol the right paths into the mag-nitudes of the future. Although Doc Kleinian is one of the youngest members of the (lass, too young even for the state examinations, his decorum and knowledge are very evident. So. frequently, when the sound of a rusty hinge pierced your ears, it was only his introduction into the practicalities of ether manufacturing. I lurry. A I. and speed the year to your state boards. our type is needed in C hiropody as every action is backed by an ideal: and as your professional relationship, and colleague—ship impress. so will we all root for you. 39 J. STANLEY LANDAU 6547 North 18th Street Philadelphia. Pa. Norris School of Elocution and I heatrical Art Dance Entertainment. I )irector. Bacteriological Society 2. 3. Anatomical Society 2. 3. We behold in Stanley a versatile young man with a flair for acting. As a thespian he needs little il any introduction; and incidentally, pity the God forsaken women who have succumbed to his line and dandy sales talk. But don’t be misled: his line isn’t confined to the gullible matrons by any means. We know from personal contact that his technique in clinic is on an equal grade with his high scholastic standing. Stanley being a member of all tin- honorary societies. I his lad s scholastic accomplishments are overshadowed only by his glib flow ol the English tongue (the real McCoy) and his refreshing buoyant personality. As a friend, he’s tops and really exemplifies his l uller salutation. Suffice to say that we predict success for this possessor of so many admirable qualities and may his mustache eventually be heralded a member of the All American ! 40 CARL D. I KSSINC. 2102 Norfli 8th Street Philadelphia. Pa. Northeast llifih School I )nuce Committee . Carl belongs to that c lass of individuals which an only he heard by and listened to. Carl was the hidden genius of the class. It was not until the senior year that he began show ing and proving the type w hie h he is. At Northeast I ligli where he received his academic educ ation. he was very well known and thoroughly approved by both students and faculty alike. I lis senior year at I emple Chiropody brought forth .in arra of talents whic h we never knew were in him. suc h as playwright for instance. Less wrote Dr. Malpractice, a one-act play which was rec eived as hilariously as intended. I fe took the starring role and proved his worth to he c alled a son of I hespis. He also ac ted in If Men Plaved Cards As Women Do’ for the senior halt. Scholastically Less was one of our better students and a whiz in clinic. I le was also quite active in the newly formed ( hiropodial Surgery Society. Put beneath it all. somewhere is a certain little- femme, and when he begins talking about her he becomes, as he used to be quiet and pensive. Carl. we depend on you to further Chiropody for what it is and what it shall be. 41 CO V- VO Z MC0 2fT1H VICTOR HERBERT LEVIN 1060 Langnam Avenue Camden. N. J. ('rsinus College Phi Alpha Pi. Sergeant-at-Arms. Class President 1. 2. 3. Dance Committee 1. Herb had come from Ursinus where he had taken a four-year course in the Liberal Arts School. I lis sterling personality and his proficient football playing won for Herb recognition as an All-Pennsylvania Conference tackle. He had come to 1 emple Chiropody School with aspirations of becoming active in class functions and in the profession of Chiropody. Already lie has achieved the first half of his goal, rather successfully. I lerb has been our class president and an invaluable guide who has led his class through problems which have confronted it. lo enumerate all of his characteristics which contribute to his fine personality would tax this space. He practices good will and good fellowship and encourages a desire to contemplate something higher than one's sell. Last but not least, he has a passion for a good cause—CHIROPODY. I hese traits which Herb has. are evidence of true learning and true education, in short of a cultured individual, and assure him of a life abundant in priceless riches. 42 GILBERT MASTER 1309 North 33rd Street Philadelphia, Pa. Graduate I lospitai Physical I herapy Phi Alpha Pi. ( haplain 5. Anatomical Society 2. 3. President 3. Bacteriological Society 2. 3. Student Council 3. Dance Committee 2. Gil was one ol the better students, but there was little about him that led one to believe he belonged to the weasel type. It is still a mystery to the class how Gil managed to stay up in the select group ol students, what with all his extracurricular activities and so forth, with the emphasis on the latter, taking up so much ol his time. Still waters run deep. I his aptly applies to our retiring Romeo: for Gil was one of those rare individuals who believed that there was a time and a place for everything. We can also state without reservation that his knowledge of physical therapy has been ol great service to him in the past and we trust will be in the future. I here is no doubt about it; he docs have a remarkably light touch. But seriously, there is no necessity in worrying about his future nor in extending to him the time worn salutations which are wont to be expressed by departing classmates to one who is well liked and admired. ( il will make a place for himself; just wait and see. 43 Z nCOt2nH hU o.OOM Z - os x co LAWRENCE MtKEEVER IQ30 EqsI Clarence Street Philadelphia, Pa. Northeast Catholic High Pi Epsilon Delta. ( hiropody Society. I reasurer 3. Always smiling, always ready to listen to a classmates tale of woe or clever pun: Reds soon became fixed in everyone’s mind as a real Friend for life. Mis l� ig Irish heart, together with his good nature and humor soon placed him as tops in the minds of all his associates. l or two long years he plugged along in his studies in solitude and we all envy him the more lor it. especially when we look forward and realize that shortly we will no longer have available a dozen or so profs and clinicians to answer our queries. In his third year. Mac not only became one of that select group called Seniors, but .1 member of Pi Epsilon Delta as well. Mac is a force to reckon with both physically and mentally, and he already has put to good advantage these qualities in the Orthopedic clinics where his application ol treatments is considered tops. Lets hope he’ll wade through life’s obstacles in as smashing and crushing a way as he shattered through the obstacles which we all determinedly pounded against during our stay in school. 44 GEORGE ROTH ioS j West Virginia Park Detroit. Micldg an Wayne University Phi Alpha Pi. I reasurer . Student Council 3. I empodion. Write-up Editor. One ol the more unassuming members of the lass. ( ieorge has managed to stay more or less in the background of class politics and turmoil. However, having a mature mind and emotionally well balanced, he has succeeded in obtruding his calm and perspective upon the more refractory of the lass elements'. I his. in all fairness. C ieorge has done in a most diplomats manner in pursuance of his council duties. To his fraternity brothers, he will always be remembered for his never-ending good humor in the lace of adverse results or criticisms. II anyone had an ego which needed prompt deflating for the common good. George was the one to do it. .is .in be testified by certain members of the class from Reading and Wildwood. An accomplished pianist, he could be infrequently heard battering out anything from a Bach chaconne to a hill-billy tune a la I eddy Wilson on the tiny frat piano. With a personality and good nature such as his. and with his highest regard for ethical procedure, he should go far. Don t you think so. Ruthio ? 1 9 3 8 45 Z -DO'c mH OC v© Z hC0’02WH WILLIAM STERN 202-1 West Norris Street Philadelphia, Pa. Simon Gralz High School Tempodian. Assistant Photographic Editor. A man s a man for all that.” I his fellow is a peculiar combination of virtues and has a distinct personality for many reasons. Born in Roumania where he received his early education Irom masters ol the rod: and Rabbis who insisted he should know his Alepf, Beths and Gimmels, accounts for the stout head (not Fat head) of this future Chiro and I almud I ora-hist. I here are certain forces of mankind or rather womank ind which have their molding influence on individuals. Did someone hear 'Who is Sylvia? Anyone having such a happy countenance peeping through such a lovely brown mustache must have a Sylvia. In Ins more tender moments we can hear Bill whisper to her. Oh! chum! Bill has a combination of qualities which make a sure formula for success. They are a definite goal, ability to persevere, application of common sense and a broad sympathy for the problems which confront our profession. 46 RAYMOND F. SUGAN 6743 YVyncote Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. C'jermautOitm lliyh School Pi Epsilon Delta, fempodian, Advertising Manager. I he Baron ol Germantown patrols the boulevards in that district. With his new Ford. Ray set a new record when In made clinic from home in seventeen minutes flat. He spends half of his time in Wildwood; and the boardwalk and Dead) are well taken care of. Ray. one of the Pi E. D. hoys, has helped to create an air of college life around the Professional Schools. I hose ol Pi E. I), will never forget the singing man Sugan. When the Lord passed out singing voices Ray was certainly-slighted! I lore’s hoping he won t have to earn his living singing. Notes! Notes! Who has those Ort hoped i notes? My! My! Ray. we jnst can't understand you of all people asking for notes. Here s to success. You've worked hard for it with your feeling ol do or die for the good of Chiropody . 47 STANLEY G. SZL! EWSKI 2013 Erankford Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Caniden lligl 1 School “ I empodian.' Photographic Editor. Anatomical Society 2. 3. Dance Committee 2. Bacteriological Society. Treasurer 2. President 3. President ol the I lonorary Bacteriological Society and a member of the Stirling Honorary Anatomical Society, we predict that he will continue in the same vein in the future. A gentleman endowed by nature with brains and eloquence, a great worker and a brilliant student, he is also a loyal college man. With a little effort. Stanley has learned the lesson of the great masters. In him. we find a youth of steadfast and unflinching application, excelled only by his most convincing and trouble inviting faculty.—the courage of his convictions. His loyally of friendship, impartiality of favors, and perseverance of work, are tributes to his character as well as a fitting resume of the type of man lemple is proud to send forth. In our lirst two years, when we were worrying as best we could, he announced his forthcoming book. Why Worry.' We regret that we have never rend it. We predict for him a bright and happy future. t8 MAI RICK WALSH 601 North Second Street Steel ton. Pa. Slcellon lliffh School fheta Kappa Phi. Maurice was the 'Lone Eagle of our class. 11 is great lortc was spending evenings am place Init home. He never seemed to say much hut when it came to doing things M. W. was there. Although taciturn and reserved, on rare occasions when lie permitted his true nature to shine forth, he was one of the most jovial companions of the class. Sometimes he studied—hut not too often. As a Junior he roamed the lanes—arid such lanes—of Pliil adelphia. As a Senior, however, he settled down and is now thinking of the serious things of lile. He may he a lion among men. hut a lamb among women. An important reason lor his scholastic success is his extreme punc tualit and regularity. 1 9 3 8 49 Z C0 2mH T F: M P 0 D 1 A N 1 9 3 8 KENNETH L WATSON Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Pi Epsilon Della. Treasurer 2. 3. Class I reasurer I. 2. 3. Dance Commitlee 1. 2. Chairman 3. Anatomical Society. Associate 2. Ken is one of those fellows who is continually busy. He is treasurer of both his class and the Pi E. D. fraternity, and these two jobs have enough work in them to keep any man stepping, let alone classes and clinics. We can still sec Ken standing in front of the class and saying. Anyone have any money for me? As chairman of the Chiropody Formal, he made the last affair one of the greatest in the school s history. He hails from Wilkinsburg. and Bill M Kechnie, manager ol the Cincinnati Reds, is one of his neighbors, as is also the first sax player of Bob Crosby’s band. Kenny put all his time in last summer at Wildwood. 0 lie beach and boardwalk had nothing to do with it. as a friend of his was there for the season.) Well. Ken. we don’t know what the future holds in store for you but keep plugging as you have been doing in the past and success is yours. SO ALFRED WOLF 1843 Soutli Street Philadelphia Pa. Icmplo University I empodian. Snapshot Editor. SmokeyV cheruhic countenance has brought joy to many of us. I lowever. under his epidermal coating ol jollity. Smokey was in reality a serious and conscientious worker. In all the class there was none with a thirst for knowledge so insatiable as that which he possessed. ot satisfied with merely getting by. lie was the type of student who always had one more question to ask the professor after the remainder of the class was content to let the matter rest. I his trait was undoubtedly a contributing factor toward his high scholastic standing as was his rating with his c lassmates. To those who knew him well. l will probably best be remembered for bis extracurricular activities. His candid camera snapshots, appearing on the pages ol this book, are truly a fitting testimonial to his ability as an amateur photographer. We are certain that this preparation containing thoroughness as a base, conscientiousness ns the active ingredient, with a sense of humor lor flavoring, and stamped with the official title of Dr. Alfred Wolf. will prove an invaluable aid to the field of Chiropody. 1 9 3 8 51 JUNIOR CLASS Manning B. Smith Irving Salsbury ... SvDNI Y ( OHEN ... I l ROLD KoSHLAND 1 Ierman Goldberg George Bail ...... Paul Quintavai.i.e Joseph A. Riccio OFFICERS ............President ..........Vice President Corresponding Secretary ..Recording Secretary ................Treasurer ........Sergeant at Anns .........Student Council ...............I lislorian Dr. Theodore Engel ( 'lass Adviser yy- I UR two years ol study in the Chiropody School ol I empie University. I. as Historian. take this opportunity for the c lass ol 939 to express our sinc ere apprec ialion to our Dean, f aculty and Clinical Staff lor their genuine desire and determination in endeavor ini to guide us along Chiropodial Roads— Our f uture. Also to the Graduating Class, our hearty felicitations and greatest hopes that they may he successful in their endeavors. September 23. 1936. found a typical freshman group ol seventy aspirants, starting to attain their object in life by taking the first step in -such a noble- profession. Realizing the necessity ol class guidance, elections resulted in naming the officers. Mid-years came and passed with all the post morlems which brought us to a period of merriment with our All-( hiropocb I'ormal Dance, held in the- Crystal Kali Room ol the Benjamin I’ranklin I lotc-l. s the year drew to a close and with the thought of the final examinations approaching, we knew tlie time lor parting was near. Parting, only with the anticipation ol renewing our friendships and acquaintances in the fall. With the- coming of September 20. 1037-we. who now arc considered Juniors, learned that our c hiss had suffered quite an extensive fatality. Although we were sorrx not to see all the- old faces, we deeply regretted the absence of Fred Pec k, an Honor Student and our Student Council Representative hist year, who w.is stricken ill during the summer. Mews reac lies us at this writing that he is rapidly recovering and it is our sincere hope that he w ill be present when Dr. Stirling « .ills the roll next fall. I he lirsl semester was uneventful until we returned from the Christmas vacation, at which lime we had one of the most fascinating experiences ol our lives—ANATOMY DISSFC-I IO . I his was complicated to some extent by tbe interruption of mid-year examinations. I he next event of importance was our annual formal dance held I'ebruary 18. 1938. at the Rit .-Carlton Hotel. W hile this was a much anticipated affair, we. ol the Junior c lass, were really more enthusiastic about the- advent of our initiation into the clinic. Now at the close of the school year I only wish that we can all he together next fall and hope that we can fulfill the criterions which the present Senior c lass has established. 53 JoSKPtl A. RlCCIO. Historian. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Sidney Sivitz .......................... David Esrov ............................ Rebecca Morris ......................... Gerald Fields .......................... Howard Seyfert ......................... William Green .......................... Andrew Magazzu ......................... Dr. Warren Stirling .................... .........President ...Vice-President .........Secretary ........r reasurer .........Historian Sergeant at Arms ..Student Council ....Class Adviser THE Class of io jo lias, so far. had very little individuality in its existence. being placed between the three-year and the four year students. However, even though some ol us have had lasses with the Juniors and some with the Freshmen, we are a very distinct class. Entering in the lall of iq 6 with nine members. ours is the only (lass that can boast an increase in number (even though it is a little hard on the five members ol the Class of 1039 who joined us). We feel we have been honored in having Dr. Stirling accept the place as adviser to our class and hope that we will merit the advantages that a small class has in s« liool. It is with great anticipation that we look forward to our return next fall as Juniors and our entry into clinic after mid-years. lo the Class of iO 8. our congratulations on i good job well done and we wish you every success in your new ventures. I Ioward Si Yl ERT. Historian. 51 FRESHMAN CLASS I Ioward I .on . Alfred Kaplan .. David Schiller ... ;iCTORIA 15 ALIN ... Isabelle Balin .. Andrew Oldham . Sol. Schneyer .... Dr. Frank 11. Eby OFFICERS ...............President ..........Vice-President ..............7 reasurer Corresponding Secretary ....Recording Secretary ........Student Council ...............Historian ..........Class Adviser QOOD MORNING. Children.” Good morning. Doctor. We will now have roll in a descriptive manner. Isabelle and ic-toria Balin are the only students that have something in common with tlieir class adviser, they arc twins. Harry Beck—the Norristown flash. Esther Bleshman—Gracie Allen's long lost cousin. I .eon Boczkowski—just call me I .eon. Norton Bonnett—a Southern gentleman. I.eon Braude— Barton head bandages are my speciality. Ruth Brosius—the blonde teacher from Shamokin. hat is that we Fempleites have that W est Chester lacks? W ho wants to be an old maid school teacher anyway? Joseph Calvarese—God’s gift to women and lie s from W ilmington, too. Michael C entrella —' See. I told you so. gram negative IS red. Frank Concino—little man. you’ve had a busy 55 day. Earl Curtis— Franchot Tone of Oil City. Pa. Marie DeFeo—Eel ter known as Rose Marie. Philip Demp—a gentleman and a scholar. Robert Dougherty— Now up in Allentown!’’ John Eehlberg—an engineer gone to the dogs. Gerald Feldman— Pepsi-Cola and a hot dog. please.’ Richard Finkle— I II fix DuPont’s feet.” Lorraine Gilbert—the Mountaineer that wandered to Philadelphia. Hammond Gillman—student of Lucky Teeter. Allan Goldstone—Goldstone is the name. Morris Goltz—Leetle Jimmie Londos. David Gratz—guardian of Slim Braude. Sidney Harinstein—Smilin’ Jack from Connecticut. Raoul Hubby— Dad’s a Chiropodist.” Leonard Hymes—the unknown in the Bacteriology Lab. Seymour Jacobson— Mama. I wanna make music. Alfred Kaplan—alias Joe Kro-zak. Alvan Karpis. Edwin Kay— No. I don t work for the Arrow Company but I do wear their shirts. What’s the matter, do they get ya? Robert Kessler—Scranton s Jim I horpe. Robert Kofh hinsky— Ping-Pong is a lovely game. Constance Koons—the best dancer to ever enter the portals of Pi E. D. and a lovely girl. too. John Koons— Going out to Beaver. John? Ernest Lacore— The Correspondent Champ.’ Seymour Leopold— I am a Latin from Manhattan. Julian Levin— I represent the Metropolitan Insurance Company. ’ Jerome Levinson—Scranton s Fred Astaire. Henry Levitan— Were you ever in Steelton? Francis Lomas— He's the tops. Howard Lott-Class Prez and handball expert. Eleanor Lukens— lovely to look at and delightful to know. Robert P. Morgenstcrn— P is for Peck. Seward Nyman—Mrs. Moore’s star messenger boy. Andrew Oldham—North Carolina s Coca Cola tester. .Albert Pasternack—guardian of Winston. Nicholas Petrillo—Atlantic City's publicity agent. Jack Pincus—the mad chemist. I homas Reale— Just give me an Oldsmobile. David Schiller—dues arc cheerfully accepted. Paul Schneyer—the answer to a nurse’s prayer. Sol Schneyer—the editor of this dope sheet. Philip Schwartz—Jack Benny’s script writer. John Shea—the silent sentinel—that's all right. John, some of us understand. Seymour Silver — My hammer toe is O. K. EdvVard Silver-man—the Ted Husing of our class. Harold Sitkoff—our friend and star salesman. Fred Skolnick— Ah! Jam sessions and cryptograms. Joseph 1 homa—representative ol the iQth ward. Abraham Wagner—the bow-tie keed. Robert Walker—expert in mountain climbing. Irving Weinstein—Buffalo’s prize protege. Herman Wittlin—Chester boy makes good. Jacob Yo henbem—expert in the game of post office. All present or accounted for. Sol. Schneyer, Historian. 56 ADVfRT S A O MANAGER LEONARD BROWN H S TOP AN SAMUEL KATZ ART EDITOR 58 ROBERT DICKSON £D!TOR • J N - CHIEF STANLEY SZULEWSKt photo oh a ph c editor ALFRED WOLF snapshot editor J STANLEY HORNSTINE BUSINESS MANAGER GEORGE ROTH WRITE-UP EDITOR EDWARD BLUEMUNG TREASURER SARGENT HENDLER MILES DETWEILER HUMOR EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR 59 STUDENT COUNCIL Bella Gordon. ’38 Paul Quintavalle. 39 Gilbert Master. 38 Andrew Magazzu. 40 George Roth. 38 Andrew Oldham, -j 1 pH K SI UDEN I COUNCIL is composed of a group of student representatives of the Schools of C hiropody. Dentistry. Pharmacy and Oral Hygiene. The councilmen who accept this honorable position assume the responsibility of acting for the mutual welfare of lemple University and its student body. At the weekly meetings the representatives voice the criticisms of the students. Every sincere effort is put forth to make suitable adjustments so that student life shall be free from the vagaries of a few irresponsible individuals. The little' work completed by our organization has been warmly appreciated. As a response to this appreciation the goal ol the Student Council comes nearer and its purpose firmer in its attempt to solve bigger problems. 60 STIRLING IIONOARY ANATOMICAL SOCIETY Dr. Warren Stirling Gilbert Masters ....... . I .eonard Brown ... OFFICERS Honorary l)resi(lent ...........l}resiAent ............Secretary A NO I HER year lias passed and I lie Stirlint Honorary Kiiatomical Society has taken another step toward greater heights. Although tin Society, whic h was founded by Dr. Stirling in 19 51, had the enrollment of only six members, it gradually increased in size until today there are thirty eight men. both active and alumni members, which proudly display the Anatomical Insignia. In 1957. the Society lie-id its lirsl quinquennial Reunion, and on March 2“ . 1958, the first annual Banquet was held with many members from distant cities attending. Old acquaintances were renewed and as the result a second annua! banquet is enthusiastically anticipated. A new amendment was added to the constitution this past year in that. ... a student to be- eligible to membership into the- Society, shall be able to satisfactorily demonstrate dissected parts ol an extremity before the Society.’ 1 his will be added to the- stipulated requirements for admission and is looked upon as another milestone to greater honor. May we departing senior members express to Dr. Stirling our deep appreciation for all he has done for us and sincerely hope that the Society continues to grow and flourish in the future so that we may be just as proud of being an Anatomical man in the years to come as we are today. AIembers Edward P. Bluending Emil Bartos Miles Detwiler Martin Horwitz lbert Kleinian Stanley Landau StanleN Szulewski Associates Paul Quinlavalle Raymond Shore Sidney Sivitz Abraham Snyder f l HONORARY BACTERIOL( )GIC A I- SC )C IE 10' OFFICERS Stanley G. Szulewski ................ Eli J. Brcvs ■er .................... H. Goldberg ......................... Edwin Gurvitz ....................... Bella C Gordon ...................... ........President ..Vice-Preside™ t ........Secretary ........I reasurer Prof ram Director Honorary Sponsors Dr. Logan Dr. Cobe Dr. Willoughby Mr. Lieberknight ' I 'I IIS YEAR marked the fifth anniversary ol the establishment of this society A of students distinguished in the study of Bac teriology. I hrough the aid and cooperation of all the members of the society many interesting meetings were held this year and subjects vital to the profession were fully disc ussed. I hose included Mycology. Immunology, and Serology. Several interesting experiments rounded out a fruitful year. Now that we are departing we hereby wish our successors the pleasure ol many interesting and eventful discussions in the future, and may all those students who are looking forward to an invitation to join the society have their heart’s desire fulfilled. 02 I iONORARY CH1ROPODIAL SURGICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS Sargent I fendlcr .................. Martin Horwitz ..................... Miles Detwiler ..................... Lawrence McKcever .................. Victor Brown ....................... .........President ...Vice President Secretary ........I reusurer Sergeant at Arms Till', term 1Q37-IQ38 brought with it the formation of another highly promising society. It seems fitting that so progressive a lass .is ours should step even further forward to form this scientific organization. I lie objectives of the soc iety are two-fold: first, to promote and preserve the ethics of the Profession of Chiropody; second, to afford practical demonstrations of ( hiropodial procedures and technique. and phases of practice relative to the former and latter In means of lectures, demonstrations, etc-., to be presented by members of the C hiropodial Profession, members ol the society, and members l the allied medical sciences. I he meetings, held monthly, ore purely sc ientific in nature Membership to the society is granted upon attainment ol .1 grade average of in Practical and l)idn tic Chiropody in the Junior year. We of A hope the suc c eeding c lasses will exhibit as much interest and enjoyment in the perpetuation of this society as we have shown in its formation. I cm pie Chiropocb School sports got off to a good start in our Lreshman year when one of the best baseball combinations gathered together by Manager Dickson and captained l Stan Szulewski. I he most sorrowful defeat of the season was administered by the Juniors under Spiezman: although every member of the I reshman team still insists I mp Uobey threw the game in favor of the Juniors in that last and hectic ninth inning. I he final score ???: i) to 12. Basketball in 36 proved to be much more successful than most of tfie fellows in their linal exams. I he only defeat of tlie season was administered by Penn Evening School on their home lloor by a score of 33-26. I his year, with a late start, the team likewise got olf to a bad start bv losing to Temple Evening School in a rougfi tussle by a narrow margin. Coached by Dr. Morrison and man- aged by M. Detwiler. the present starling line up consists ol Fritz Weichel at renter: Miles Detwiler and J. Pincus. forwards; P. Quinte-valle and I.. Braude, guards. I earns scheduled for the remainder of the season include a C.C. JA Alumni quintet. Eckels College of Embalming. a return game with Temple Evening School, and the biggest rival game of the season. I lie First Institute of Podiatry. f or major sporting events in Temple University we find Bill Donnelly being the sole contribution from the C hiropody School. BilD ability as a racquet wielder is by no means meager and he was one of the University’s mainstays for two seasons. W ith the advent of spring, organized soft-ball is gett ing under way with an inler- lass league being formed at the present time. As usual handball is still the most popular sport on tfie campus between and after classes. 5.3 DELTA OFFICERS Edward P. Bluerriling ................ Willis H. Hoyt ....................... William W. Dobbins ................... Kenneth I.. Watson ................... Dr. ('� . Elmer Harford ............... .......President ...Vice-President .......Secretary .......Treasurer Faculty Sponsor Pi Epsilon Delta. Alpha Chapter, the first Chiropodial fraternity !o hold a National Charter, has once again eompleted a very successful year. The object ol tins fraternity, chartered by the State of Pennsylvania in iQiO. has always been to further the interests, scientific, social and moral, ol its members. I hus. quality and not quantity has been the goal in choosing our members. This requirement has led to a slow hut certain growth with its membership increasing until now we have members in practically every State in the Union holding offices in the National Association of Chiropodists, many of the State societies and numerous divisional societies. Pi Epsilon Delta not only endeavors to aid in the personal advancement ol students but also offers home life in the presence of good fellowship. Our home has been the active enter for the meeting ol the Honorary Anatomical and Bacteriological Societies during the school year. Seniors . Leonard Brown Robert W. Donnelly Raymond Sugan I .awrence N IcKeever William W. Dobbins Robert D. Dickson Willis H. Hoyt Edward P Bluemling Kenneth I.. Watson MEMBERS I uniors Joseph A. Riccio William G. Lowman Sophomores Park A. Berkley ndrew I Magaz .u I'reshmen loseph A. Calvarese lohn L. Koons Ernest H. I .acore lohn B. Shea Raoul Hubby G4 PHI ALPHA PI OITICERS Lmil ,J. Bartos ........................ A11 « rl Kleinian ..................... E.dwin Gurvitz ... ..................... George Roth ................. . ... .... Stanley Hornstinc ...................... ( 'ilbert Master ....................... Hr. John Sinter ................... .... .....President Vice President ... Secretary ..... reasurer .........Scribe .....( fiaplain Solon I Lis year, the lota Chapter ol Phi Alpha Pi. was handicapped considerably by the loss ol their house, but the present membership lias seen to it that this condi lion will be remedied b September of 1938. In spite ol this, however. Phi Alpha Pi has enjoyed a moderate amount ol success during the hist year. I he members (eel that with the new Lreshmen taken into the fraternity, a nucleus ol a stronger and more successful group will have been established, which with the advent ol the next four-year course, heralds a new day lor lota Chapter. I he national convention was held this year at C leveland, where Epsilon C hapter played host to a large group of Phi men from all over the country. Seniors Emil I. Bartos lbert Kleinian Gilbert Master Herbert Levin Stanley HoVnstine George Roth MEMBERS Juniors Edwin S. ( 'lux it . Louis . Keiserman Harold Miller Ned Yaffe Martin Wolgin Samuel Z. C. ohen Harold Koshland Jack Ostroff Sophomores Sidney Sivitz William Green Jerome Helds ODE TO AN ETIIIC I Ik brilliant light of Scholastic Days l ias swiftly faded into a gloomy Haze And the i hill frigid blasts ol life replaced I he warm balmy zephyrs of carefree Student Days Impenetrable obstacles seemingly hinder our way We miss the master's touch, the friendly hand. lint let s not falter nor be dismayed Let’s not be cajoled nor led astray Not to be bullied by clumsy threats Not to be awed by flimsy show Nor let puny might under camouflage bright Sweep you away from evident Truth. Knowledge is our bludgeon, it will not corrode Invisible chains of strength immense ( ompletelv enmesh this weapon so rare It is ours to command-to destroy, to build Eet s all use it wisely and sure as the stars Some one will say: Tis work well done. Stanley G. Szulewski. 66 ON GETTING A NEW SCHOOL or Dementia Chiropodia Continued I liis department we hope will not be continued in the next edition of the fempodian. hul it seems that once a precedent is cstab lished. it becomes more and more difficult to break as time goes on. I his brings to mind the difficulty in getting rid of the drones in City flail (pronounced H-A-U-L). By next year. I can definitely say that we will have something in store for a new Chiropody School. (Excerpt paraphrased from Presi-dent Beury's address at last year s Senior banquet.) As we all know, work has already started on lh«- new school. I he chimneys of the 1808 building were found one morning lying beneath the clinic windows and students were seen to pass the pile of debris with theii lingers crossed. A Ian was also installed in the 1808 classroom. I he latter was an innovation and served some use in expelling the humid air which oftentimes was seen floating down the Campus where it would seep down to Red s who finally had to don earmuffs although gloves would have been wiser. A Ian might have been installed about 1- 2 feet three tly opposite the stock room but we are afraid that if that would have been done, the Pharmacy boys and S .ulewski would not have dared play football on the campus immediately overlooking the aforementioned basement. II anyone still doesn't get the trend or drift ol this subject, let us suggest a trial package ol La Nuit d Amour l Woolworth (sample sent to all I emple Chiropody students on request). Calor. Dolor. I umor and Rubor et ah we are all familiar with, but .old one more which is strictly indigenous to I emple Chiropody School.—-Rumor. From the lirst da we passed the portals of our stately institution (we got our first impressions from Broad and Montgomery, where it seems th.it money enters in steady streams from September n.jlh on but never issues forth again), we have received all and sundry information via the grapevine channels. (P.S. What d'ya hear—from the mob?) Just as there are various people who obtain a certain vicarious pleasure Irom mutilating flies, so there are people who delight in spreading rumors. It seems that ea h year when our esteemed hoard of trustees (we wager they are 100% Republicans: incidentally, whoever heard of a Republican getting W.P.A. money, some deduction, ch what?) gives out a publicity report anent a new sc bool, tlie fraternities go crazy till they decide to renew their leases for tfie coming year: hut now the situation has become akin to the mythical story of I antalus who died while in lull view of a I urkey dinner. (Well, that’s the general idea anyway.) Our advice to the fraternities is to keep hoping, who knows but that the alumni might come ac ross: but we would not like to bang by the armpits until they do. Have patience, dear Reader, fliis stuff is pretty obvious so far but a rent we all? The choicest rumor picked up this year was to the effect that a neighboring medical college was to open up a Chiropody School in competition with Alma Mater. Now who would start a nugget like this. Heaven only knows. We suspect F.D.R. as he is blamed for every thing anyhow. Another perennial rumor that still hangs on in spite of evidence to the contrary is that 1 hey can’t flunk Seniors. Oh yeah, says we. After they have added a course 67 in applied psychology, that particular nugget will die a natural death, we venture to predict. We all know that the affairs of Maine and Vermont are decided around a cracker barrel, hut yon faculty (I loni soit qui may y pense) should at one time or another he invited incognito to a Bull-session in either Irat house or in some of the more classy apartments in the vicinity of the campus if they really would like to know which way the wind blows. (Whew!) In these semi-public forums, the school, the professors, the clinicians and finally as always t ic dominant topic are discussed or rather torn apart. Again returning to the thesis of this rambling essay let us re-state our objective il you have perhaps forgotten why you have been reading this. hy should we have a new Chiropody School ■ Well for one thing we don't know the answer to that any more than why Philadelphia isn t getting its share of Harry Hopkin s gold; or why the hugs in the lower Amphitheatre aren I shipped to China where they are considered delicacies. Incidentally. a fund could he started by aspiring students by shipping these hypertrophied caterpillars to the starving Chinese at a neat profit. We wonder how many have noticed that since their advent in the school, the species of ratus domesticus have disappeared. Some tough caterpillars we 1 sav. When all is said and done, nobody throws away a violin because it is old. Wine and liquors grow better with age and oil paintings are sometimes valued hy the amount of dust covering them. II the cloudy and smoke filled atmosphere ol the annex and 1808 were to be disturbed hy a new fangled ventilating unit and we were to get a clear view of ourselves and the lecturer, think of the harm it woidd do to our morale And supposing that the chairs were to have hacks and seats molded to the anatomy, wouldn't that tend to make softies out of the newer crop of foot specialists? Goodness only knows, they should become inured to the hard knocks of the world while in school. Don t we come to school for training? And the clinic. Why make the clinic attractive? I here are plenty of patients there now who should lx in private offices. Confident ially another rumor has it that patients park their cars on 20th St. and change to cloth coats before coming to clinic. But then think ol what people will do to save a quarter. And dear old ( arettson. with the emphasis on the lirst two syllables. I he boys can t tell tin difference between Brownian movement and the real thing and how could anyone else wi th the slides truckin’ on down in rhythm with the machinery of the I. FE. Co. next door. The higher up the more rhythm. On the fifth floor, poor Dr. Else gets so dizzy from the din that he sees spots before his eyes or are they only Chiropody seniors sleeping through the love life of the Amoeba. Amoeba wrong but then again you can I he certain. We could go on and on like this far into the night but to what end—that is the question. It is truly said, you can choose your friends but you have to he satisfied with your relatives. We love our School; and we have had many a good time within her aged and V ictorian walls. I he ghosts of a departed age must still haunt her hallowed halls lor any relerence to her departed glory or present decrepitude must he spoken of in hushed tones for fear of Divine wrath. However, all good things must come to an end sooner or later. In this vale of tears, mortal man must ever know the sorrow of the grim reaper. Even the once proud and mighty Baldwin plant is no more. Who are we to kirk? We would like to prophesy the exact manner in which our Spring (warden Street home will meet her demise and the manner in which a new and greater institution will arise from the ruins. I he following list is according to our opinion, in the order of their probability, the manner in which this said reincarnation will take place: 1. By earthquake. 2. 1 ornado. 3. Flood. 4. I ire. 3. Bombing from the air. 6. Student initiative. 7 Faculty .cooperation. 8. Alumni interest. 1 his is as good a place to end this as any: so we would like to point out a moral in this little essay. If you don t like this country hv don t you go hack where you came from? And besides, some of our best friends are Indians. And alumni dues are paid right over here. Is there a hiropodist in the house? (58 CNIROPODIAL TRIBUTE TO TERPSICHORE February tlie eighteenth lincl arrived. I lie day when thirleen good men and several choice bits I femininity ceased their labors on the Dance Committee and determined to make their individual evening go off with a bang. I bey had spared no effort, nor for tb.it matter any expense, to make this, the last affair of the C lass ol 58. one to surpass in lavishness those which had gone before. On this night. Temple Chiropody turning out en masse, set forth to make the date a permanent recording in the annals of the school's history. The time: nine til two; the place: the Ritz-Carlton; the music: Gil Fitch and his Sizzling Svncopators. As one entered the place one was greeted hv Dr. Dougherty who represented the Alumni. I he smile on her face served as an excellent preview of facial expression to be found on everyone else that evening. I hen Ken Watson, committee chairman, handed one s consort a novel type of programme in the shape of a human foot. I fowever. one could not linger here, lor there beckoned the scintillating orchestral strains from within. A few hurried footsteps—then .1 sight to gladden any heart: suave gentlemen in even- ing clothes and a bevy ol leminine pub hritude wearing flowing gowns that enhanced their beauty—all gorgeous—weaving fantastii patterns with their partners on the dance floor. I rulv .1 colorful and dynamic sight for King Rhythm reigned supreme. At the stroke of twelve Sarge I lendler. acting Master of ( eremonies. delivered in Win chellesci lie fashion, humorous and interesting sidelights on many of those present. A short sketch entitled. II Men Played Cards as w omen Do. was presented hv Stanley Enn-dau. Carl Lessing and Stanley Szulevvski of the Senior class and Eon Fuller of the Sophomore « lass portrayed the characters. Although facilities lor such presentation were not all that could he desired, the cast according to all objective symptoms on the part of the audience certainly outdid themselves. I o say that the All C hiropody Dance of 1938 was an all around success is putting it mildly—though this, of course, is a time worn stock expression. We couldn’t say colossal, nor could we say stupendous, hut we can say everyone had a swell time. I lere s to more like it in the form ol reunions. Carl D. 1.1 ssing. SENIOR BANQUET I his year the comparatively recent precedent of wining, dining and entertaining I he faculty as a last grand gesture is to be adhered to in name but surpassed in quality. As ibis book goes to press, plans and preparations are complete. In attendance will be the entire faculty and the Senior Class. Aftci three years in school, the various members of the class are to have an opportunity to air those lurking but suppressed desires to entertain. I he committee in charge of this affair is headed by Sarge I lendler and is made up of Ed Bluemling, Stan Hornstine. Carl Lessing. George Roth. Ray Sugan and Marty Horwitz. Again, as at the All-Chiropody dance. Hendler will he Master of Ceremonies. I his time, however, the chance will he his to really shine, since he is to have a major part in tire programme in the form of a musical arrangement which will he a conglomeration of Paderewski, swing and Ba h. pounded out on the glistening ivories. Later he furnishes accompaniment lor AI Wolf who strums his mandolin and saws out a mean tune on his Slradivarius. George Roth, always quiet and soft spoken, the person ilica I ion of reserve, blossoms out now in the last lap by deftly tickling the white and ebony keys. I lidden talents come to the fore as demonstrated by a strip tease by ( «il Master, danc es by Sam Katz and partner, songs of various languages bv Bill Stern, of all things—the harmonica by Marty Horwitz. and Russian dances by Sarge I lendler and partner. A short satire entitled Dr. Malpractice, written by Carl Lessing and coached by George Roth, will be presented. I his should indelibly impress upon the minds of those in the audience the manner in which a practice should NO I he conduc ted. taking part in this are Henry I'uhrman as Dr. I vloma. Al Wolf takes the leading and only female role, Marty Horwitz as Bultrower the gangster, and Carl Lessing takes tlie- part of Dr. Malpractice. With arrangements such as these and with the high degree ol enthusiasm with whic h the last social feme lion of lice class is heralded, an evening s enjoyment is assured which will be long remembered. 70 Care D. Lessing. WE NOMINATE FOR OBLIVIONS Bartos’ . . . humor I lornstine s . . . whine Stern s . . . suggestions Landau's . . . coy ways Bella s . . . fatal charm Morissn s . . . canary-squeak I loyt's . . . rasping dialect Dobbins' ... I 'bangi coilfure Katz’s . . tec hnical philosophy Brewer s . . . fine and dandy Briglia's . . . clinical dissertations Baylinson s . . . Bismark ram li Wolfs . . . pathetic countenance M Keen er's . . . new outlook Master s . . . two-toned outfits Walsh's . . . licrx explanation Euhrman s . . . horrible larvnx Bluemling s . . . annoyance of lectures Dickson s . . . urge to sponsor sot ielies Szulewski - . . . grey-bloc ked shirt Detwil er s . . . grating comebacks Levin s . . . platform orientations Donnelly’s . . . shagging in the isles Lessings . . . constant remarks about Harrisburg I lorwilz s . . . imitation of Dead End Roth s . . . motherhood of I lornstine Sugan s . . . attempt at Robert I avlor Watson s . . . money lor bills Kleinian s . . . brotherly interest in women Brown s . . . degree from Salesinnum I ligh Hcndler s . . . meetings on original constitutions HARFORD'S . . . WAXED TICKLER t aryn THE CHAEROMANIACAL CHIROPOD1SI I lie climactic approach of our scholastic life is at hand, many of the memories ol this life will he constantly cropping up in our mind's eye though we he at the four corners of the earth steeped in the deep ol patients and their ills. Each individual has partaken ol some pathos, some comedy. It was left to one of us to discuss the humorous events in our years of Oh he joyful and so very pleasant assoc iation. Sooooo on wi lit the dan—I mean gags—we II be anlcyloscd if we know where to start. We wonder if we will remember the toothy-smile and sternocleidomastoidular workout that Emil Bartos used to give after the rendition of the correct answer to some weighty problem. He just wanted to make sure that the c lass was paying attention. Could it be that Doc Baylinson really has a ranch in Bismark. Nothe Dahkotah. or is it just a case ol Cerebromalacia? Incidentally if Dor opened up a pet shop with some of his cross breeds we feel sure that Stern (he ol the luxuriant hair) and his affaire clu coeur would be amongst his best customers. And Editor-in -Chief Dr. Robert Dickson, though he be afflicted with that phenomenon. Macinism. is not prevented by that disarrangement from doing his snake hips. I.o and behold. Dr. Willis Hoyts soap is to be in the U.S.P. Xl under the l.alin title of: •'TI.MCTURAE GREENAE SOAPAE Bv the way how many ol you Chiropodist Podiatrists know that Stan Hornstine can pass any red light in that dorf called—let me see— Tough-brick — no—Madiron—no-Crazywood— that s right. Wildwood, 'ton could too il you had a police card. Stan is distributing them. Also, you’re all invited to stay at bis borne all summer and no charge. I le s so nice. Remember how we used to sic Eli Brewer on those fresh pharmacy students after we told them that we got more pharmacy in mammy med. in two years than they got in four. I hey never found out that he was a graduate in pharmacy. Whatever happened to Henry Lulu man s romance with that dark-eyed Senorita. or did love evaporate when he opened his Oro-pharangeal Diplomae. Carl (CL Kaufmann) Lessing and collaborator Martin (Bing) Horwitz laughing their fool craniums ofl while writing the play. Dr. Malpractice. for tlie ('acuity Funfest. Disston is Carl's middle name—no foolin . Boli Donnelly and bis morning-after visage was a sight for sore eyes: it would serve to further irritate them. But after the first six classes there wasn I a more jovial individual than Boh. Charles Briglia wrestling Man Mountain Szulewski to the finish. Odds too to t on C hollie. We won f forget that nasal twang of Ed Bluemlings when he spoke, also Fred Astaire should look to his laurels as lid begins to truck and big apple. L'ntil recently no one knew that Vic Brown was from the Kyntucky Mountings until— Is this yar the Ichemistry lab? Well, where's them tchemists I been a bearin' about? Hey. hey. swing it. hop along, swing that song. Isa Isa. haaa (the last, breath hard, dvspneic sort of) and you have, an arrangement by Dr. Benneh Goodman Dobbins. Miles Detwiler and bis little toothbrush from the O. Ll.s a very familiar campus scene and did lie blush when someone would call to him. Veh. you too. Kleinian, that O. LI. had love s Fire in her optics when she spoke of you or thought ol you or was with you. We know, because we sat lor two hours with Liquor Sanguinus plus the clot in our mouth listening to her extol your virtues. Oil Master could tell you fellers plenty about who not to share vour Labia with. It’s an ill wind which blows nobody good. Herb Levin. Diplomat Exlroordinairo. has worn the rood down to its bed. driving to Flossie s and back. We hope the lime shall soon come when he will just have to reach out and thar she will he. We feel a slight Ch irospasm coming on hut we shall rehabilitate ourselves pronto. Dr. Watson shall read the treasurer’s report any century now. Incidentally his soul mate is beauty personified. Who was that I .usus Naturae who left his state ol Lethargia long enough to inquire from (('onflminl on Poflf 77) Wo 11 and lli«- hare Demonstrating druggist I he cut-ups ( 'link: 2 P. M. A popular prof. Pick out the corpse Four footmen Inventor 73 I he nerve ol him Demonstration 71 Al liemisls nl-lnrge I Ijosc feel Sin 1 v— rare but tru ( )ur entertainers ’al ion's stew pot PATRONS Mrs. Fred Allen Dr. I liomas Allen Dr. Ida Baker Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Barlos I )r. Frank Bossle Dr. Kenneth Boyer Mr. and Mrs. Mark P. Brown Dr. Frank J. Carleton Mr. Roger E. E. Clapp Miss Sylvia Cobrin Mr. Harry G. Cornfeld Dr. Emil Christ Dr. Joseph Cush Dr. Ray E. Dougherty Dr. Frank H. El� y Dr. Catherine Fritz Mr. Harry Gordon Mrs. Louis Gordon Dr. Wesley L. Hall Dr. Lewis K. Hoberman Dr. Jf. C. Holstein Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Hornstine Mr. and Mrs. F. Jerome Hoyt Dr. Mary Kelly Dr. Charles E. Kraus . Dr. Marie E. Leahy Mr. Arthur K. I.ieberknighl Dr. Margaret R. Moore Dr. Griffith Radcliffe Dr. David Redlus Dr. Robert Rowen Dr. George K. Schacterle Mr. M. J. Schwart .man, Ph.G. Dr. Howard Seyfert Dr. L.arl Henry Springer Dr. John Sharp Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Sugan Dr. Lester A. Walsh 7fi THE CHAEROMANIACAL CHIROPODIST fConlimiirJ from l agi; jI I )r. Krause wlicllicr Diapedesis was a good method for I he removal of a verrucae. I hat Raymond Sugan is our personal nomination for what I lollywood needs in the way of strong and HANDSOME leading men. Larry McKecver was so pun hy toward the termination of our school life that he tried to open his locker with a fountain pen. Alias Jimmy Valentine, eh Mac? And George Roth, the Arbiter l.leganterium. is the nearest individual alive to a kew pie doll and the seven dwarves we ever imagined could he possible. She likes it. doesn't she. George? I hat magnanimous Stan Landau is personal nomination for President ol l uller Brush Co. lie increased their sales l v three billion dol lars last week from Monday twelve o cloc k to twelve fifteen of the same day with twelve minutes oil lor lunch. Wo believe that more shall he heard about Alfred (Smoky) Wold in regards to the dramar. When Smoke used to narrate some certain incident that he was witness to we could visual ize the whole affair . . . yes his enunciation proved ol the best . . . no summerary. W hat is Bella going to do?? hat is Mor rissa going to do?? Now that they arc no longer near the Dental School we cant see how they are going to thrive. Don't worry, gals, where you go so goes the Dents. I he reason for not adding the full surname is be c ause it may soon be hanged and all that w ill be left w ill be Gordon, a middle name. Dr. Casey W alsh shall always be remembered by us as an eminent diagnostician. As soon as we developed symptoms and disc ussed them with him. he cleared the- disorders up immediately. Amongst the diseases which lie dissertationed for us were Lues i. 2. . and |. Arteriosclerosis. I horacit Aneurism, etc. I low did we know we were Sexual Xeuresthenics??? We wish we could write something sloppy enough to make Sam Katz s face turn as erythematous as only his face can. At any rate are you still wearing silk stockings, you dance man?? Oh did we almost forget, not on your lives. Pauline our one and only is the acme of per fection. the height of—BANG :$%) : !!!!! Editor s note: Dr. Sargent Llendler has been taken suddenly ill with traumatic exudation ol the cranial 11 ii ids. I also know that he wishes all of us the best that life can afford and hopes that someday we II be together in a classroom where he can mount the rostrum and deliver one of his insane impromptu lectures. 1 A C K N OWLE D G M E NTS Although the work of the Fempodian 1938 is carried on in tl� e name of a few individuals, the actual labor requires the work ol many hands. Here, we take this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation to those whose efforts have helped make this hook a success, especially: Our Patrons: Our Advertisers; Dr. Charles I urchin, for his personal interest and guidance: Mr. W. Marshall Del laven, of Phototype Engraving Company, lor the plates which he furnished: Mr. Austin Whitney, of Lyon Armor, Inc., our printers, for his cooperation and service: Merin-Baliban Studios, for their excellent quality photography: I he various class historians: Evelyn E. Moore. Secretary to the Dean, for her invaluable assistance during the entire year. TEMPLE LUNCH Star Hand Laundry Home Cooked Meals— The Best Food for Less 530 N. 19th St. 520 N. 18th St.. Phila.. Pa. Under S. S. White Try Us for Service and Quality SCHMID CHIROPODY CHISELS SHARPENING and RE-NICKELING of INSTRUMENTS CIRCULAR MAILED ON REQUEST W-3 B C TYPE OF HANDLES USED Leopold Schmid MANUFACTURER OF HAND FORGED CHIROPODY CHISELS 1241 BUTTONWOOD STREET PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA HOW TO MAKE $1,000,000 We do not know! We do know how to make beautiful STEEL CABINETS that have the HALL MARK of real craftsmanship. They are made to be as practical as a Hammer, still the beauty of line and the perfection of finish make them appear a work of Art. Essex Medical Equipment Corporation NEWARK. N. J. Correct and Corrective SHOE SERVICE For Men. Women and Children A comploto corrective she© service will b© available to the- public, under the supervision of their doctors. Experienced corrective appliance specialists will be in attendance to follow the physicians’ instructions and properly fit their patients. Whitman Plates. Arch Supports. Shoe Pads. Lifts and Wedges, Braces. Elastic Hosiery, etc. Nulty-Coggins, Inc. 25 SOUTH 16TH STREET Rit. 8984-8285 GRISWOLD'S FAMILY SALVE The Old Reliable Stick Adhesive Used by Successful Chiropody Foot Specialists Everywhere Sold by All Dealers Manufactured by THE GRISWOLD SALVE CORP. Hartford, Conn. BEN’S BARBER SHOP 612 N. 20TH ST. Known for Years to All Students of Temple University for Good Workmanship and Sanitary Service WHITE. BLACK. MAHOGANY. WALNUT. SUN SAND. GREY AND GREEN • : Bostonian A Physic-Thoropy equipment of the very latest approved apparatus. Short Wave unit operates on a 15 meter wave length. Heat, coagulation, desiccation. and cutting currents cbtalnabb on this unit. Galvanic and Sinusoidal combination is the result cl many years work to cbiain an ideal unit lor work on the lower extremities. Meter readings on all currants exclusive in our machine. 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. No. 1825 Massage Table Black S 65.00 Nc. 902 Floor Lamp 8.25 Nc. 906 -Floor Pan 2.75 No. 1285 -Short Wave. 15 meter 270.00 Nc. 1286 -Galvanic and Sinusoidal Apparatus 225.00 Nc. 936 2: Stroke Percussion Machine S 90.00 No. 653 Infra Red Lamp 28.50 No. 544 Waste Recoptacln 8.50 Total SS93.00 Clevelander An equipment especially constructed to give the appearance and service of the most expensive offices. All necessary accessories included so that no additional purchases are necessary to give you a complete office. Chair equipped with special patented radial loot rest thal can ba adjusted for all size patients. Cabinot fully fitted and equipped with necessary bottles, instrument rack, salve jars, pedclizers and cotton dressing receptacle. Constructed of wood and motal. Disappearing bottle rack with finger tip control. Finished in standard colors. All metal parts chromed. No. 1807 Chair No. 791 Stool 1409 Cabinet and A 897 Wall Lamp 652 Infra Red Lamp No. No. No. No. 1303 Sterilizer $190.00 25.00 90.00 33.00 25.00 13.50 No. Nc. No. No. Nc. 1090A Drill Percussor ar.d Accessories $75.00 557 -Waste Receptacle 5.50 906 Flocr Pc::- 2.75 629 Alcohol Lamp 1-50 2201 -Cotton Reservoir 2.59 Total S463.75 Equipments can be purchased on our Special Budget Plan—as little as 200} down -and the balance as little as $5.00 a month. 150£ 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. Quality is Remembered Long After Price is Forgotten C. M. Sorensen Co., Inc. 29-44 Northern Boulevard at Queen's Plaza Long Island City, N. Y. THE PURCHASE OF QUALITY PROFESSIONAL EQUIPMENT IS A FOOL-PROOF INVESTMENT IN THE TRUEST SENSE 203A 1020 1062 A P50O A Word to the Wise Graduate Your three years of laborious study and sacrifice have earned for you, above everything else, the professional and protected privilege to prescribe foot appliances. Don't ever drift down into the same category with shoe salesmen, foot cor-rectionists and quacks generally by selling stock arch supports. Upon request we will send you some very interesting literature on this subject. Saperston Laboratories 35 S. Dearborn Chicago. 111. M. B. PICKER CORPORATION PROFESSIONAL EQUIPMENT SURGICAL SUPPLIES PHARMACEUTICALS 1407 Lexington Ave. Cor. 92nd St. New York, N. Y. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE MARDER’S RESTAURANT CLYMERS ICE CREAM HOME COOKING SPECIAL ATTENTION TO —STUDENTS— 1938 Green St. Fre. 2761 Convince Yourself TO THE NODDING NEOPHYTE: TO EMBRYONIC CHIROS I BID YOU HARK IF ON THE SHIP OF SLUMBER YOU SHOULD EMBARK DURING OFFICE HOURS. WHILE WAITING FOR VISITS FROM PATIENTS WITH EXCRESCENCES AND BROMIDROTIC DIGITS. I HEREBY DO STATE WITH A GREAT DEAL OF FERVOR TO GAIN THE MOST SLEEP WITH YOUR BODY AT EASE. THE CHAIR BY KOENIGKRAMER SERVES. AS PODS DO FOR PEAS. Lot us send our complete catalogue on Reliance Chiropody Equipment. No. 2700 Rehanea Chiropody Chair By Dr. Joseph Friedman. lohnsonburg. Penna. MANUFACTURERS SINCE 1333 I9I4- WESTERN AVE. CINCINNATI. OHIO ★ CHARLES TURCHIN EXTENDS HIS GOOD WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '38 62 WEST 14TH ST. NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK 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. CHIROPODY SOCIETY OF PENNSYLVANIA WISHES SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF '38 No. 1805 Chair $150.00 No. 652 Infra Red Lamp S 25.00 No. 791 Stool 28.00 Nr. 906 Floor Pan 2.75 No. 1813 Chair Lamp 12.00 Nr. 557 Waste Receptacle 5.50 No. 1349 Cabinet and Accessories 57.50 Nr. 1303 Portable Sterilizer 13.50 No. 1105 Drill. Stand and Accessoiies 45.00 Total S339.25 SEND FOR OUR SPECIAL COMPLETE CATALOG CHIROPODY HEADQUARTERS, Inc. 62 WEST 14TH STREET the world over ' NEW YORK, N. Y. PROFESSIONAL EQUIPMENT FOR A PROFESSIONAL OFFICE New Yorker The premier equipment. Constructed of the very highest type materials obtainable. Tho cabinet shown in this group is fully described in this circular under the heading The Manhattan. Chair of the very latest design. Incorporating more features and is more easily used and accessible than any chair ever produced. Fool rest can bs swung asid8 with slight motion on part of the operator. Special patented radial movement on all foot rests. Leg rests have the groatest varisty of adjustments to permit Its use on all size patients. Nothing has been spared to make this the ideal equipment in chiropody. Fln- STURDY COMPLETE ALL COLORS MODERN CHROME TRIMMINGS ished in standard colors. EQUIPMENTS FOR AS LITTLE AS S250.00 Metal parts chromed or stainless steel. No. 1827 Chair S260.00 No. 1317 Air Compressor installed In Cab- No. 791 Stool 25.00 Inet S 65.00 No. 1363 Cabinet and Accessories 175.00 No. 544 Waste Rocoptaclo 8.50 No. 898 Wall Lamp 30.00 Nc. 906 Floor Pan 2.75 No. 1090 Drill and Porcussor 65.00 Nc. 654 infra Red Lamp 37.50 No. 1306A Sterilizer 35.00 Total $703.75 Philadelphian A complete equipment that will fit in the smallest office and still assure lull comfort to the patient and operator. Equipment is complete with all necessary accessories. Nothing additional to buy. Cabinet all metol trimmed with bckelito top and new style marble type bakellte kick plate. Every detail In practicability and durability is incorporated in this bsauttful equipment. Sterilizer of junior type and fully automatic. Cabinet drawers fitted with instrument rack and salve jars. Finished In all standard colors to match. SEE FOREDOM FOR SUPERIOR VALUES IN OFFICE EQUIPMENTS Complete sets, consisting of hydraulic chair, stool and cabinet with accessories as low as $250.00. Cash or payments. It will pay you to visit our showroom before placing your order. FOREDOM ELECTRIC 27 PARK PLACE (3 blocks from Hudson Terminal) c o. NEW YORK Phone Wavorly 5589 Reuben H. Menzel AGENTS FOR Drills, Cabinets, Chairs. Sterilizers, Instruments and Therapetutic Machines, etc. REPRESENTING TROMMEN RYAN COMPANY 3147 NORTH BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA. All Types of Chiropody Equipment 6359 Old York Road Philadelphia, Pa. LATEST IN X-RAY OIL IMMERSED CHIROPODY UNIT H. G. FISCHER Co., Inc. 3527-31 Lancaster Ave. Philadelphia THERE IS NO BETTER EQUIPMENT THAN RELIANCE EQUIPMENT CHIROPODY SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS. INC. 62 West Fourteenth St. New York. N. Y. Dr. C. Turchln WOULD 10,000 PHYSICIANS BE LIKELY TO ERR IN A CONCURRENT OPINION? That number by their purchases have decided that apparatus for RADI-ATHERMY and ULTRA-VIOLET should be ROSE-BUILT. A national organization with thirty years oi service. See our Short Waves. Cold Quartz and Galvasines. E. J. ROSE MFG. CO., Inc. 1700 Sansom Street M. I. MAGUIRE District Manager KREK-TIV-ARCH SHOES Write for Insignia Suggestions Dance Favors and Programs FOR Fraternity Keys and Pins MEN. WOMEN CHILDREN Gifts Foot Joy Shoes A. RAYMOND JULIANO for Manufacturing Jewoler and Men Stationer 2102 SOUTH BROAD STREET • Dewey 4640 Olticial Jeweler to 1311 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Temple School cf Chiropody Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Phone: Kingsley 3438 Phone for Personal Appointments Have You Thought of the Oscillator as a Practice Builder? Best modality in foot orthopedics. Practical. Scientific. Durable—Vibration and Percussion adjunct. Use manual Manipulation under vibration to correct foot disorders Manipulation Study Course—Fro with order--Write ior trial offer. Manufactured and Sold by McDOWELL MFG. CO.. Pittsburch (9), Pa. RED'S LUNCH STAND The Small Stand with Good Food Alongside of Temple on Buttonwood St. CAMPUS PHARMACY H. A. Steigrad. Prop. Lawton's 1814 Spring Garden Street BREAKFAST LUNCHEON DINNER SANDWICHES GOOD FOOD Proscriptions Accurately Filled Properly Prepared N. E. COR. 19TH AND SPRING GARDEN STS. Meet Your Friends Here On the Campus ) « ■ ■ t MS; ; a -‘: fg®§ ' • . • v .i • IP®«® V. $££ •' ■ ■ . 7,. T MJ.'vb; . • ' ;) s,,,'J'i- Y'. WOT I .v.'A pp ' - ;■M «r :■.i -r1 «• ■ ''S ■• . . . ••• '.- •■ '.. I • ';■• tffiw 'vi i•• • • •. mwm- WwSm m w ,, ■ ufo � 'V -: .■. ■' . '• ' :; . • . ' •nwlwllli Ste,' ci.‘ ■ • ■ ■ • : .. . '• V. v HiUr.'V my.- f.yifi tiM;; • •;. v w«V, ; l ? •. w K . %• ,iV. V x� - ■:■■