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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1942 volume:

To Th - Mary OU I library Temple University Chiropody ’ � rrt. irr p And only when oil of this tumult Has spent itself—and driven itself By its own power into the Earth—and only When all of this shouting has quieted— And men can be heard by their logic— Then will be known the effort—the almost Stupendous effort—of giving— Of giving of self and of talent— Of time and of personal habit— Of giving of life and of prospect— For freedom—to go on giving. To go on paving the path of life Through the sands of time. • “ c ' J We dedicate. • • With chosen words. From a spontaneous urge. With pride and association And understanding in perspective, With glow of accomplishment And determination to succeed. With gratefulness for your help And hope in your faith: We dedicate these memories To you. I Joseph S. Bowman, D.S.C.. Instructor In Injection Thcropy FACULTY Horry G. Cornfeld, PK.G. Instructor in Materia Medico Frank I. Else, B.S., PhD. Assistant Professor of Histology Emil M. Christ, B.S. DSC. Instructor in Chiropodical Orthopedics ond Physio therapy Herbert M. Cobe, 8.A., M A . Ph.D. Instructor in Boctcriology Frank N. Eby, Phar.D., G.Cp. Professor of Materia Medico, Pharmacy. ond Therapeutics Frank N. R. Bossle, Ph.G.. D.S.C Instructor in Chemistry Frank J. Carleton, Professor of Mechonical Orthopedics; Director of Visual Education Roger E. E. Clapp Instructor in English Joseph E. Cush, Jr., D.S.C. Instructor in Chiropody Theodore A. Enael. D.S.C. Assistant Profersor of Chiropody Felton O. Gamble, O.S.C. Instructor in Roentgenology Jacques P. Guequierre, „ , M.$ M.O. Professor of Dermatology G. Elmer Harford, O.S.C. Assistant Professor of Physiology, Instructor in Anotomy and Dermatology Charles E. Kraun, D.S.C. Assistant Dean, and Professor of Didactic Chiropody John Royal Moore, A.B M.D. F.A.CS. Professor of Chiropodicol Orthooedics Lewis K. Hobermon, M.O. Instructor in Surgery and Neurology Arthur K. Leberknight, Ph.G., B.S. Instructor in Bacteriology F. F. Osterhout, B.S.. M.D. Instructor in Terminology Wesley Hall, D.S.C. Professor of Ethics. Jurisprudence, and Office Practice Harry Kauffman, D.S.C. Instructor in Anatomy Thomas M. Logan, A.8.. M O. Professor of Pathology and Boctcriology Anthony Rampulla, D.S.C. Instructor in Clinicol Chiropody Arthur Rappoport, DSC. Assistant Professor of Roentgenology on l Physio-therapy Robert Rowen, 8.S.. Ph.C Professor of Chemistry Griffith J. Ratcliff , M.D. Professor of Surgery Ch-ropodicol Medicine, ond Neurology FACULTY George K. Schacterle, Phor.D.. BS.. O.S.C. Professor of Hygiene ond Office Therapeutics John •. Shorpe, D.S.C. . Instructor in Chiropodicol Pediatrics Lester A. Walsh, D.S.C. Professor of Experimental Therapeutics Elsie H. Woern r laboratory Technician C. Gordon Row , B.S.. D.S.C. Professor of Clinicot Chiropody Arthur Seifert, M.D. Instructor in Chiropodicol Orthopedics Warren G. Stirling, M.D Professor of Anatomy and Histology Barton k. Young, M.D, Professor of Roentgenology m i! i mi 409507 m: m ii n i Persons who concern themselves professionally with alleviating physical distress, of whatever character, are more than agents of mercy in this complex world. They are the engineers and production managers who keep our modern civilization functioning at a high level of efficiency. They know that the world's work will be better done if those who ore busy with it con be kept healthy in mind and body. You who are being graduated from the School of Chiropody have a place in this large and highly diversified company. You hove chosen a field of human need which you ore going to serve, you have completed the training which will fit you for that task, you are emerging now to assume the duties that await you. As you undertake your work, I hope you will do so with a consciousness of its importance. Realizing its importance, you will put into it, then, all of the skill and talent that native ability and University training have given to you. And if you do that, you v ill not have to concern yourself too much about the rewards, tor the world has a way of serving the individual just about as generously and as well as he serves it. We here at the University shall always hear of your individual successes with pride and pleasure, and as your University president I wish you all the happiness that comes from the pursuit of a useful career. 6 ROBERT L. JOHNSON To the Closs of 1942: Because of my illness, I have not had personal contact with you during rhe post year but, to use an old phrase, you can be sure thot I have been with you all in spirit. Many difficulties will face you ofter graduation, many more than usually face the graduate, because of the chaos in which the world finds itself todoy. I am confident, however, that you will face these difficulties with courage and honor and will prove yourselves worthy of the country of which you are citizens and the profession you hove chosen. I wish you God-speed and good fortune in your future life and the strength of body and mind to meet both your physical and moral obligations. R. RAY WILLOUGHBY, B.S.. M.D.. DEAN DEAN 7 ASSISTANT 0 t I To the Members of the Closs of 1942: It is with o great deal of pleasure that I am able to congratulate you on the successful manner in which you completed your course at Temple University. Your choice of Chiropody os a life's work should be a hoppy one as it affords unlimited opportunities to relieve human suffering and misery. You entered Temple University four years ago: your object was to secure a special training to enoble you to take your place in the broader field of professional work. The faculty feels that the knowledge gained in your course will better fit you to enter this sphere of activity. Graduation means the final step in your college career, the opening of the door to new opportunities and the assuming of new responsibilities. Your class has the distinction of being the first war class in the history of our department. Your immediate future will be definitely linked with the present emergency. Wherever duty calls you must give your fullest effort so that our nation will achieve victory not for today, not for our own time, but for another age and all time- not for one nation, but for all notions from generation to generation, as long os the world shall last. CHARLES E. KRAUSZ, D.S.C., Assistant Dean 8 SENIORS CAN WE TAKE IT? The difficult days ahead are fraught with uncertainty. The Class of 1942 is going out into a troubled world to meet with courage and common sense the challenge. Because of world conditions, there may be hindrances to the immediate practice, but we should meet these with courage, patience, (let us hope, patients), and unfailing faith that the future will inevitably bring us our opportunity to serve in the field in which we have specialized. If is my desire to thank most heartily those committees and groups who have worked with me with unfailing cooperation. Knowing my classmates as I do, and the stuff of which they are mode. I reckon we can take it. EARL H. LAWTON, President CLASS OFFICERS EARL H. LAWTON President CHARLES MacMATH Sergeant-at-Armj NED ENEA Vice-President FRANCIS R. DOLAN Corresponding Secretory EDWIN STEIN Recording Secretary JEROME 8LUMBERG Historian HARRY N. WRIGHT Treasurer JACQUES KIESERMAN Student Council I NEAL AARON No eosy job to write of Neal since his presence in class is so sporadic. Torn between the necessities of caring for his business, serving os a husband and coming to doss, his allegiance formed a triad which spelled trouble. From the frailty of freedom of youth to serious and dignified manhood, he transcended by sheer force of necessity. Thus we present Neal Aaron, a man determined to succeed. Modern design is the rule for Neal as he demonstrated by cutting the vita from the Aaron. If Neal could cut those H. D.'s from the line of demarcation as easily as he cut short his name his fortune is made. Neal, the youngest member of the class, frequently braced it during its darker moments with some well seasoned humor and spontaneous wit. If love inspires creation, and admiration hard work, your future stands carved in the golden book. Nool Aaron S432 Berts St. Philadelphia. Pa. Phi Alphc PI Overbrook High School J OF 19 4 2 STANLEY J. ALENIER Reach higher. Stan, my bag is on the top row . . . can't reach it? . . . never mind. I'll get it. Yes. he lacked height, but the Lord compensates for all shortcomings, and what He failed to give in stature, He certainly made up in due amount of grey matter. Stan represented the smaller portion of a terrific mental combine. The other partner being Bernie Selden. who complemented to perfection this modern team of David and Jonathan. Size not being prerequisite for high scholastic attainment ond membership in honorary societies. Stan placed well in both. Quiet, unobtrusive, and reserved, he radioted an impression of inner complacency. Not politically minded, he did. however, seek for four long years, by a one-man lobby, the office of chairman of the donee committee. His tenacity of purpose was finally rewarded in his senior year: under his chairmanship the dance proved a howling success. Your height may not increase as the years go by. but your stature in Chiropody will grow and grow. � m aerfro . U a.v ja_ , Qillotyt TiLwam. vw JT Stonley J. Alenier 3 13 Guy Part Ave. Amsterdam, N. Y. Amsterdoy, N. Y. Stirling Honorary Anatomical Society. Phi Alpha Pi. Vice Pres. Dance Committee 4 Choiiman. Donee Committee 2. Mt. Penn High School Reading. Po. 17 JEROME BLUMBERG If sincerity ond tenacious effort precede success, then Jerry's future is assured. Unlike many whose scholastic efforts were spasmodically pursued and unlike others whose studies were biannual, studying to Jerry was a perennial pastime. Serious in demeanor and dignified in bearing, he radiated an attitude of accomplished professionalism. Amongst his fellow students, highly esteemed: to his patients in clinic, deeply respected. Even to the extent pf receiving fan mail from them. To carry this austerity to extremes. Jerry could be seen marching along Spring Garden St. on a bright morn, three hours early for class, carrying a brief case bulging with—book?—instruments?— equipment? No. . . . the cause of the bulge was a well-prepared lunch, for added to Jerry’s other attributes was that of gourmet— gourmet par excellence. Jerome Blumberg 4622 North 15th St. Philadelphia. Pa. Stirling Honorary Anatomical Society 3. Associoto Member. Honorary Chir opodical Surgical Society 3, Associate-Member. Closs recordina secretory 3 Class Historian 4. Danco Committee 4. Control High School S f n I 0 R 8 C. DANA BOSSART Una obra vale millares de gracias.” Dana represented for us the connecting link between the student body and administration. For this reason he was affectionately colled by all. the assistant dean. He worked since his Junior year in the office, where his close contacts placed him in the position of herald of all news, good and bad. Working in one clinic was not sufficient for his boundless energy which enabled him to shoulder the added cares of office clerk in one of the nearby hospitals. Quite a full day these two jobs would seem to make up. but yet his studies never suffered. He exploited every opportunity to its greatest extent ond his resourceful and questioning nature led him to experiment and research along new lines and pet theories. We vision you. Dana, fifteen years hence, addressing the National Association on new and untried techniques. We dare not say that twenty years from now the profession will have the wisdom to ultilize these discoveries. C. Dana Bossort Studont Council I, 2. Da«CO Commit- 512 Weldon St. tee 4. 8lue Key Honorary Fraternity. Latrobe. Pa. 18 Lotrobe High School F 19 4 2 R S HARRY COHEN Remember those days in the park? Remember those football games on the campus? Remember those scenes in the library and recreation room? Think back and you will recall that Horry was in the midst of all these. Yet scarcely one of us, at the time of their occurrence, realized it. In his quiet, unassuming manner, Harry v as always there, physi-colly. mentally and spiritually. As we recapitulate our college associations, we suddenly realize the real person, Harry Cohen, as congenial a person and as steadfast a friend os we could have. He showed his true colors when, in spite of a severe illness in his sophomore and junior years, he persevered and, literally, came out on top. If we are destined to expand and glorify the field of Chiropody, it may well be Harry Cohen. D.S.C., who will help in a large measure. Harry Cohen Honorary Chiropodical Bacteriological 244 Milton St. Society. Honorary Chiropodical Surgicol Camden, N. J, Society. Sergeant-at-Armi, 2. Donee Committee, 4. Camden High School Of 19 4 2 LEONARD L. CRAMER Dyostosis cleido-craniolis—secondary congenital colconeovalgus, polymorphonuclear leucocytes. 4000—ad infinitum. Whence all these foreign terms? Were these the fruits garnered in classroom lectures, in bacteriology labs, medical conventions, or has Dorland replaced Webster as your daily reference book? No, none of these and certainly not the last. Dorland's you know cost $7.00. Lenny s limit for any one book was 25 cents. The minimum number of pages 800. Leary's was just another of Lenny s classes. Faithfully attended and oft overattended, he frequently could be seen roving about the books as the proverbial book worm, seeking the history, etiology, diagnosis of Osgood-Schlatter's disease and the diverse diseases to which the flesh is heir. Lenny sums up in one individual the Pasteur, Koch, and Lister of Chiropody. Keen of intellect and of reflective mentality, a diligent searcher for theories unknown. Added to all these is Lenny's ability os a business man. He represented the brains of the trio which prepared the notes for Chiropodial Surgery. Leonard L. Cramer Stirling Honorory Anatomico' Society. 4721 North 8‘h St. Honorary Chiropodicol Surgical Society; Philadelphia. Po. Associote Member. Dance Committee. 4. Tempodian Staff. 21 Erosmut Hall. N. Y. JAMES J. CUSH ' Big Boy''—Famous saying. It's simple: all you have io do is to correlate the facts with the theories, and presto, the problem is solved.' Jim's ability to correlate facts and theory is probably one of the reasons why he holds a membership in all Honor Societies of the school. Jim's near-perfection technique is just another of his accomplishments that should not be overlooked. Never a day goes by that we don't see Jim in clinic trying and improving his complete dissection technique. For that reason success will garnish his efforts. However. Jim's activities were not wholly confined to his school work. His extra-curricular activities should also be mentioned. For example, none of us will ever forget the beautiful specimen of bilateral ecchymosis he exhibited around the optical orbits during his senior year. You don't think we believe that story you told us. do you. Jim? In our opinion, it is just one of those things that happens when you fail to correlate the facts with the theories. James J. Cush Stirling Honorary Anotomicol Society; 5408 North Fairhill St. President. Honorary Chiropodical Boc- Philadelphia. Pa. teriological Society. Honorary Chiropo- dical Surgical Society. Pi Epsilon Delta. Northeast Catholic High School La Salle College $ t n i o r s FRANCIS R. DOLAN When Frank entered Temple, he brought with him California sunshine and Irish wit. When the class was glum, it always looked to Fronk for a banter which would lift its downcast spirits. Labor omnia vincit aptly describes Frank, for he has conquered four years of strenuous work with fine results, especially in Jurisprudence, in which he rated a hundred per-cent. Fortunately for Chiropody, its gain is the legal profession's loss. He is one who lives the day full, carrying his mind and heart gracefully through thick and thin. A note of remorse enters the theme os we realize the drop of the curtain on the fourth act of school life with Dolan, the magniflco of the class, making his exit. Great ones have gone before from Temple's halls, but none more lovable or with more vitality and wit than this Irish Leander. Go forth, Frank, and put our profession on the pedestal of your dreams. Fronds R. Dolan Corresponding Secretary. I. 3. 4. New. 1715 Benedict Canyon Dr. man Club. Tempodian Staff. Beverly Hills. Colif. St. Poter's Prep.. Jersey City. N. Y. B.S., Seton Hall College. South Orange. N. J. 22 JOSEPH R. DOUGHERTY Datum a Tatta'’Tag a Mo , will echo and re-echo in the sacred chambers of Temple Chiropody long cfter Joseph has achieved success. We present Joseph R. Dougherty, the unostentatious, the stouthearted, and amiable Joe. Every class needs an Irishman to make its disputes exciting. Doc is our Irishman, who remains quiet until he can stand it no longer. Then with a surge, he enters the battle and before long helps the class to a decision. Joe has the capability born of experience. He has an excellent sense of business, and for that reason the class gave him the office of Advertising Manager. His attributes: he is always willing to help a friend, and every one is his friend: he is studious and has proven such many times in his scholastic record: in the hospital and clinic, Joe's surgical ability is more than commendable. We shall long remember you as you go forth into practice. May your stout heart and ability grace Chiropody. Joseph R. Dougherty Advertising Manager, 4. Newman C1 b 725 Greenleaf St. 3, 4. Allentown. Pa. Central Cotholic High Allentown, Po. OF 10 4 2 BENJAMIN J. EISENBERG If you brood over your troubles, you will have a perfect hatch. Thus, at early dawn did Ben give birth to the blues. It seemed to hove afforded him mental stimulus. Others withered from it Ben thrived upon it. He was without question the best-loved man in the class. Oft could be seen groups of students gathered about him, listening intently as he poured forth his offairs d'amour. First in love, first in quest of knowledge, and first in the hearts of his classmates. Tall and straight in stature, he was for four years a mental interrogation. Questions, hundreds of questions rolled from his tongue in endless streams. He knew the answers well enough, but worry drove him to question. No greoter void will Temple suffer than when he posses beyond its portals Ad as fra per aspera. Beniomin J. Eisenberg 3330 W. Harold St. Philadelphia Po. Honorory Chiropodiccl Surgical Society Associate Member. Tempodian Staff. Simon Gratr High School Philadelphia Pa. 25 NED ENEA Although Ned’s red hair brought him into focus the very first day of school, it was not until the early part of our junior year that he took the spotlight. Ned's prodigious note taking was Pro Bono Publico. This all too frequently placed Ned at a disadvantage. For although his classmates permitted him to keep his notes intact during the year, at midyears and finals they borrowed them, leaving Ned to rely upon his memory. Where others might have been perturbed and even angered, he took it all in good spirit. It was then that we could better note his real character and friendship. Here and there, however. he probcbly missed a note or two when his good humor and sharp wit broke the monotony of many a weary lecture. His perseverance and ombition and fine analytical mind placed him in many societies, and in the first row of his class. Thus Temple gives to the world Ned Enea. Chiropodist Cum Laude. Ned Enea Stirling Honorary Anotomical Society: 207 West Nesquehoning St. Associate Member. Honorory Chiropod- Easton, Po. ico! Surgicol Society: Associate Member. Honorary Chiropodical Bacteriologica’ Society. Blue Key Fraternity. Newmor Club. Tempodion Staff. Closs Vice-President 3. 4. Easton Senior High School Easton, Pa. S E n I 0 K s JAMES G. FATTA Remember how he quivered as he addressed the class in Public Speaking? . . . Remember the soft, careful, well-chosen words? . Recall the look of apathy and fear? . . Jim was making his debut in college life. With the smell of salt oir still in his nostrils, with the Morse code still beating against his ear drums, Jim began his education in Chiropody. From radio operator to Chiropodist—yes, from quivering voice and uncertain gait, to measured step and unequivocal expression. A raconteur of no small worth, the class could frequently be seen listening to his tales as the guest to the Ancient Mariner. Sincere, helpful, a real friend, and a true shipmate. He didn't surpass in any one subject: he was just tops in all. In anatomy answers came as from an oracle. In physiology, as from a juke box. In histology—well, why go on—they all tell the same story. So from the brine to terra firma, we give you one whose ears will always be atune to all things new. Jomei G. Fotfa Stirling Honorory Anotomicol Society. 610 North 34th St. Honorory Chiropodicol Surgical Society. Philadelphia. Pa. Honorary Chiropodicol Bacteriological Society. Ring Committee, 3. 4, Tempo-dian Staff. Boys' High School. Brooklyn. N. Y. R. C. A, Communications School. New York. N. Y. 26 SENIORS THOMAS GLOTH rh,', portion of our memory book is dedicated to you. Tommy, by your casemates. Although one of us for three years, you are unable to arc : ;ofe with the class because of the urgent coll of Uncle Sam. We •-emember you through our close associations os the studenr, ;he man, and most important of all, os one of the boys. We were truly glad to hear about your advancement as an x-ray technician in the medical corps. We know you will make good. You must moke good Tom. not only for yourself, but for Chiropody as well. As you know, we too shall be in the service soon. Each and every one of us hoping and striving to do his bit, as you already have shown it con be done. And before we leave, may we express our sincerest hope that as soon as you help over-dose the Axis with kilovolts and milliamps. you’ll return and get that D.S.C. you so rightfully deserve. Thomas Gloth Honorary Chiropodical Surgical So- 847 Eos Ohio ciety: Associate Member. Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Pittsburgh. Po. OF 19 4 2 HARVEY V. HARRISON So enters upon the scene Harvey Harrison, once judged by his classmates as the sedate, reserved individual. Such proved the correct conception of Harvey for the first three years. Enter upon the scene Harvey Harrison, a new and metamorphosed individual; from reserved to outspoken, from sedate to overactive, from introvert to extrovert. What price education and culture? No doubt this represents a somewhat spe dy change, but speed is a very major part of Harvey’s personality. As con be readily seen. Harvey is torn between two loves: to advance in Chiropody or overcome his opponents on the track field. With one built like Harvey we feel that he will place in both events. Added to Harvey's successful track endeavors is his membership amongst the honorary societies and the esteem of being president of Pi Epsilon Delta. To real heights Chiropody will soar with Harvey as the driving motive. Shortly he will fly as a naval cadet. Thumbs up my boy. Chiropody awaits you here below. Harvey V. Horrison Stirling Honorary Anatomical Society. 4506 Creston St. Honorary Chiropodical Surgical Society; Philadelphia. Pa. Associate Member. Dance Committee. I, 3, 4. Track Team; Varsity, 40, 41. Blue Key Fraternity. Pi Epsilon Delta; President. Frcnkford High Temple University 29 JACQUES J. KIESERMAN Meekly we all indicated our presence during roll call, but when Jack's name was called a thunderous HERE' resounded throughout the room. Adverse to custom and tradition, his individuality became more and more evidenced os time passed. His note-taking in any course preceded the examination by one day. his date-making by one hour and entrance to lecture by one minute. He presented himself at class not only to listen to lectures, but well-hidden behind the front row students with newspaper in hand, he caught up with the news of the day. His extensive collateral reading is no doubt the reason for his flare for unusual and polysyllabic words. Although punctual in nature he could never foresee the whims and frailties of his several jalopies. With each treatment of a pctient’s pedal extremities he inevitably included an extensive lecture on the absolute necessity of foot care and Chiropody place in Medicine. This one-man advertising campaign should no doubt make him a future North of Chiropody. Jacques J. Kieserman Student Council; Vice-President. 3: 4 527 Fronkford Ave. Prosidont. 4. Honorory Chiropodicol Sur- Philadelphia, Pc. gical Society; President. 4. Phi Alpha Pi; Scribe. Fronlford High School Temple High School U II Ml IM MORTON KOFF Metch has endeared himself to the hearts of all his classmates. His scholastic ability seemed to grow os the years passed. Confidence and self-assurance were evidenced by his answers in examinations. which although differing from those of the class, proved to be all too often the only correct answer. As for example, where the whole class considered Raymondus Lullius as the discoverer of the first reliable anesthetic, he answered Joseph Priestly. and by jimminy he was right. He possessed a fine sense of humor and it always was a pleasure to watch his smile as he revealed a perfectly formed set of enviable white ivories. Quiet in manner, he went about his daily tasks with a skill that left nothing wanting. All in all he will be greatly missed by the class; but his zealous ideals and high aspirations will someday, we know, moke all who knew him proud of having worked with him. Morton Koff Honorory Chiropodicol Surgical So- 1003 North 2nd St. cioty; Associate Member. Dance Com- Philodelphia. Pa. mittee. 4. Tempodion Staff. Central High School Philadelphia. Pa. 30 OSCAR K. KOZEK Nov the woy I would do it is . . . Well, it oil depends upon whether it is congenital or acquired.' Oscar's ability to discover new methods of Treatment is almost amazing. It seems to us that he habitually lies awoke at night figuring out new cures and theories as to the predisposing causes o; different conditions. His pet theory of whether a superior displacement of the fibula is a predisposing cause of weakfoot is yet to be proven. He is of the few in the class who is a full-fledged member of the married men's club. Perhaps one of the main reasons he turned out to be such a good student is because it is just his way of expressing his thanks to the little woman, who has so faithfully nursed his desires for success. To sum up Oscar's history, we believe it would be very much in order to use the initials of his name to signify he is O.K. Oscar K. Kozek Stirling Honorary Anatomico! Socioty. 343? Powolton Ave. Honoro'y Chiropodicol Bacteriological Philadelphia, Pa. Socioty. Hanorory ChiroDodicol Surgical Society; Associate Member. Houtzdole High School, Houtzdale, Pa. Bloomingdale Psychiatric Hospital, White Plains N. Y. Grasslands General Hospital, Valhalla N Y. OF 10 4 2 JOSEPH T. LAWLOR Powerhouse ' . . . Pop. bang, sizzle . . Don't be alarmed folks, it's not an air raid. It's only Powerhouse, conducting an experiment in chemistry. Joe's ability for shattering test tubes greatly exceeded any of his other accomplishments while at Temple. Joe happens to be one of those quiet boys, but he occasionally was heard from, especially in Dr. Hoberman's neurology class. Just one of those occasional outbursts to let Hobie know that he was not asleep at the switch. Powerhouse has the distinction of hoving hod one or the quickest physical examinations when he appeared before the draft board. Three questions and presto, Joe was I A. Joe is one of those typical American boys who can always find his way into your heart. Gentle os o lamb, while he is your friend but we oil know how tough those gentle folk can become when angered, and for that reason someone should send word to those Japs to beware, for Powerhouse is on his way. Joseph T. Lawlor 2336 West Harold St, Philadelphia, Pa. Northeast Catholic High School La Salle College 33 EARL LAWTON Our Prez. Earl has the distinction of being one of the few class presidents to be the leader of a class for four successive years. Therefore there should be no doubt in anyone's mind os to his popularity and ability as a leader. One of his foremost qualities is his readiness to give anyone a helping hand. His willingness to coach us during our shaky days of chemistry will never be forgotten by those whom he successfully carried across the danger line. Earl gave up a career in chemical research in order to study Chiropody. It's that sort of man who gets there first. We will all be sorry when the day of parting comes, and we all wish him the best of luck wherever he settles down. Let's all give three cheers to our Prez and a merry sendoff when he leaves good old Philadelphia for parts unknown. Class President. I, 2. 3. 4. Honorary Chi'opodicol Bacteriological Society. Treasurer. Honorary Chiropodicol Surgical Society. Treasurer. Stirling Honorary Anatomical Society. Temoodian Staff. Turtle Creek High School B.S.. University of Pittsburgh S E n I U R s FRANK LORINE See this picture?—Well, that's my Dad.”—Thus we met Frank Lorine on the campus four long years age—another son of the famous congressional candidate starting from the bottom up in Chiropody. Just another member of the class for two years, it wasn't unti; these past two that we really noticed Frank. From here on the story differs: librarian, member of the Blue Key Society, ardent exponent of his pipe, and Rummy and Maple.' Perseverance and persistence are a few of his many admirable attributes—manifested by his clean record in class attendance (the man could really take it). How can we forget the do or die'' determination to adorn his upper lip—the paroxsymal mustachio. Staunch supporter of the down-trodden minority, he preached the right of the individual—the individual Lorine. But every organization needs an opposition faction—breeding temperance, and better understanding. Summing up the case history, we find: Shock apparent;—however, prognosis favorable. Frank Lorine Blue Key Honorary Fraternity. New- 239 N. 63rd St. man Club. Philadelphia. Pa. Overbrook High School Philadelphia. Po. Eorl H. Lov ton '833 Mt. Vernon St. Philadelphia. Pc. 34 SENIORS CHARLES MocMATH Moc may be likened to the tumbleweed of the western plains, which rolls in the winds of the open spoces and grows in size and gains momentum. So as time wore on we all noted as he absorbed the wisdom of the learned that we had c scholar in our midst. Sincere, cooperative and energetic he was a real boon to Pi Epsilon Delta. Give a man a pipe he can smoke, a comfortable chair, a good orthopedic book and the gool of happiness is thereby attoined. Came March 17th, St. Patrick's Day. and our Scotch patriot true to good Orangemen tradition came strutting into school with his dazzling, flamboyant orange cravat. Ye Gads, poor St. Patrick' Mac's scholastic record may be typified by the following conversation. Where is MocMaih?' asked Dean Willoughby for the fourth successive lecture. Here, sir. replied our conscientious Charles. Well, MocMoth. your marks are very high, indeed very high. Keep up the satisfactory work: indeed very satisfactory. Charles Moc Moth 33 7 S4. Vincent St. Philadelphia, Pa. Stirling Honorory Anotomicol Society: Secretory. Honorary Chiropodicol Surgical Society; Secretory. Sergeant-at-Arrm, 2 4. Dance Committee, 3, 4. Pi Epsilon Delta. Tempcdian Stoff. Frankford High School Philadelphia. Pa. OF 19 4 2 HOWARD R. REINHERZ A new detergent, a new antiseptic, a new germicide—thus we meet a new personality, always looking for something new to be added. But what was he thinking of when he poured a gallon of alcohol down the drain when told to empty and clean out the container? Singular in the management of business transactions, Howey never took advantage of his fellows, for he believed that a good name is worth more than a girdle of gold. After four years of close association, we need not wait for the well to run dry to know the worth of water. Some of his natural talents were expended as the news representative of the professional schools. Eight o'clock classes were his bane. But there were times when he would condescend to honor us with his presence during the last fifteen minutes of the hour. The experiment is nearly completed, the component parts are proportionate, the cotalyst is his personality, the end result must be success. Howard R. Reinherz 149 Murray $t. Elizabeth. N. J. Thomos JeftV$on High School 37 DANIEL SAMOVITZ Cocoethes Scribendi, the Samuel of our class, plus his profundity of theories was at first considered radical. Either Danny has changed or his friends have become more tolerable. However, today Dan is a sapient and rational lad. During his four years with us he proved himself a very congenial friend of all despite his sardonic and trenchant wit which would grip us where we least expected to be gripped. A connoisseur of tobacco, our satirist never hesitated to sample any one's brand. Wherever there was a halo of smoke Dan was surely to be found in the center, lackadaisically puffing away at his patched up pipe. Dan takes pride in his clothes and one is likely to think that he stepped out of ’Esquire. Added to this Dan is diplomatic, suave and difficult to ruffle. Perhaps these lotter virtues he developed while teaching in elementary school and selling shoes. Since Dan was assigned the post of editor-in-chief you will note a philosophical theme throughout. We pray that Socrates may forgive him. Daniel Samovitr Tempodian; Editor-in-Chief. Histor- 1904 North 31st St. ion, 3. Philadelphia, Po. Central High School Philadelphia Normal School Grotx Collego S L II I III! S BERNARD B. SELDEN Now on the Schoolship ... we did things this way ... Copenhagen, a city full of colors . . . Yes, this is Bernie. our man of the world. Another seaman coming ashore and hoofing it. Big of mind, big of heart and a big brother to any of us who needed help. He possessed an uncanny ability for making friends which was merely another manifestation of his inherent diplomatic bearing. For this reason he was selected by the class to act as business manager for the year book. Alpha of Phi Alpha Pi, twxe vice-president of the class, member of all honorary societies—were only a few ways in which Bernie was shown our appreciation. The most self-sufficient person in the class, as could readily be seen by the seat he invariably took during examinations: completely segregated from all about him. You were concerned, thus our year book came into being . . . you acted, thus our year book was a success. Bernord B. Selden Class Vice-President, I. 2. Stirling Hon- 1426 Shunk St. orary Anatomical Society. Honorary Chi- Philadelphia. Pa. ropodical Bacteriological Society: Treas- urer, 3: President. 4. Honorory Chiropod-icol Surgical Society. Phi Alpha Pi: Al-pho. Tempodian; Business Manager. South Philadelphia High School Ponna. Stoto Nautical School U. S. S. Annapolis 38 HENRY I. J. SHERR When energy was handed out Red stood waiting with both hands outstretched. When examinations roiled around he changed places with the Temple Owl. Two hours of sleep, awoke all night with Eisenberg ond Samovitz endeavoring to cbsorb in the few hours that remained before the examination all of the knowledge of the year's work. A hard player, a hard worker, diligent student, his defense of his chosen profession are mode in no uncertain terms. Gifted with a personality which is admired and respected, he radiated an Indescribable virtue which aroused the envy of all who knew him. His ability on the handball and basketball courts are only equalled by nis adept handling of chisel and scalpel. Seemingly shy and reticent outwardly, he completely contradicts such opinion when found in a group, in which case his effervescent energies ond irrepressible vitality formed the very backbone of laughter and mirth. When the name of good friends are counted, his will always be high in the list. Henry I. J. Sheer Phi Alpha Pi; Sergeant-at-Arms. Tem- 1023 South St. podion Staff. Philadelphia, Pa. South Philadelphia High School Of 19 4 2 WILLIAM SOLKIN Young, settled, serious and well balanced is a thumbnail sketch of Bill, He had just a few things in mind when he came to Temple: to learn Chiropody, to practice Chiropody ond to work for Chiropody. These aims he sought also to fulfill in clinic, where he endeavored to apply the acquired knowledge to the diagnosis and cure of his patients’ foot ills. Not brought up in the lap of luxury, he was forced to work for his tuition, and of this he made a clean sweep. Hailing from the playground of the world, he also had o solid foundation for the lighter—yet no less important human pastime— play. He was as much at home tripping the light fantastic as he was applying a moleskin pad or a low Dye. Thus we say well-balanced, for he who works hard and plays hare, sows the seeds of success. William Solltin Honorary ChiroDodical Surgical So- 7 North New Haven Ave. defy: Associate Member. Dance Com- Vpntnor. N. J. mittee. 4. Atlantic City High School 1 EDWIN WILLIAM STEIN Do you know where Esquire' gets its ideas ot sartorial elegance? From the debonair Beau Brummel of Jenkintown—Ed. Stein. The little Napoleon of Phi Alpha Pi and the great amigo of Pi Epsilon Delta. Pet peeve of Dr. Charlie Briglia—perpetuol pal of Jim Cush— privileged possessor of lovely Evelyn—proud proponent of pool, pinochle, and ping-pong. Superior in all these and even superlative in operative technique and clinical procedure. He was infected with a complete dissection technique by his perpetuol pal and interfroternity associate. Ed passed up the opportunity of taking Medicine, feeling that one physician in the family was sufficient. However, his interest in obstetrics led him on calls accompanying his brother at deliveries. By so doing, he became equally adept in the delivery of a new-born as in the removal of an old corn. Thus has Medicine's loss been Chiropody’s gain: so pursue Chiropody. Ed. We hove reason to believe the profession will some day be proud of your decision. Edwin W. Stein Class Corresponding Secretory. 2. Re- 807 Greenwood St. cording Secretary, 4. Donee Committee. Jenkintown. Pa. 4. Phi Alpha Pi; Recording Socretory. Jenkintown High School S E n I 0 R s HARRY N. WRIGHT Andrew Mellon. Alexander Hamilton. Henry Morgenthau. and Harry Wright, all had one thing in common: sound financial structure. Quiet in manner, dignified in bearing, and professional in carriage. he embodied the very traces that all younger men are trying to acquire. Hidden within the outward bearing of a serious nature lay the latent humor and concealed joviality of o man of the world. With a definite philosophy of life, he accepted misfortunes in good stride. With home burned down—all books and notes destroyed, he bore ill-fortune well, and resolutely overcame it. His surgical technique faultless, his orthopedic procedure left nothing to be desired. He went about his work with a silence that was mute evidence of his future success. Although starting his professional career later in life than most of us. we know, since life begins at forty, success will shortly follow. Horry N. Wright Solem. N. J. Cioss Treasurer. I, 2. 3. 4. Blue Key Fraternity. Pi Epsilon Delta. Salem High School University of Pennsylvania 42 FAMOUS SAYINGS Aaron: I can’t stoy. Doftie's waiting to r me. Altnler: I didn’r study lost night, but thot is on poge 224, paragraph two, line three. Blumberg: What is the definition of Biology? Bossart: He won't be in this morning, closs called off. Cohen: Lets go to Bradley's, I got gas and a cigar.’1 Cramer: Who wants to buy a book? I just fot back from eary's.” Cush: 8e careful or you will meet the big five. Oolan: Hove you got a cigarette, Joe? Dougherty: When are you going to buy a pack, Dolon? Eisenberg: Now, ah, what I mcon is. now see. oh. hove you got any questions for the e� am? Eneo: Is this Monday? Guess I’ll go to Easton this weekend.” Fotta: ' Now down in Havono ----- Harrison: Lend me your bulb ond atom izer. Kieserman: All right gentlemen, may I have your attention, please.” Koff: ’’What’s that, what’s that, whot's going on here? Koiok: Just a minute Doctor, if you don’t mind my correcting you. Lawlor: Wokch me. I'm dynamite. Lawton: I reckon I'll go home ond get supper ready.' Lorine: Now, the bovs of Sugar Loaf Moun- toin ---. MacMath: I’m gettir.g hungry, fellows. Reinhen: I got a deal that will kill you. Samoviti: Thot quotation was token from Selden; Why do you insist on colling me 8uzz?” Sherr: Handball, Sam-ovitz? I'll cover of the court. Solkin: I om going to roitc a lot of dust, fellows. Stein: But. Dr. 8riglio, you gave me ten demerits lost week. Wright: Say. fellows, we need money. JUNIOR CUSS HISTORY Having had nearly four months to recuperate from the final examinations of the sophomore year, the Class of 1943 convened for the Junior Year on September 25. 1941. Dr. Robert Rowen. our friend and able odviser, greeted us warmly on that day and outlined for us the tasks that lie ahead in the coming year. After a week or two of readjusting ourselves, we proceeded to elect our class officers to guide us through the school year. Our very capable diplomat. Arthur Briskin. was chosen to direct the ministerial policies of our class. Those elected to assist President Briskin in his task were the following: Harry Tarnoff. vice-president; Doris Gallman, treasurer; Alice O'Neill, recording secretary; Lillian Balter, corresponding secretary; Robert Collins, sergeant-at-arms. The social highlight for the Junior class, during the first semester, was an informal buffet-supper Hallowe'en dance at spacious Mitten Hall. Enjoying the attendance of many of the faculty members, who shared in the delights of the evening. a wonderful time was had by all. The second semester brought with it the traditional Senior Ball. At the Hotel Warwick on February 20. 1942. to the rhythmical music of Clarence Fuhrman and his orchestra, we danced until the wee hours of the morning with our favorite ; enjoying and relishing each moment of ecstasy. Scholastically, the routine of ordinary daily classes was interrupted for the full month of January. Through the careful guidance of Drs. Stirling. Harford, and Kauffman, we were able to gain a more practical perspective of human anatomy. It was an experience never to be for- gotten by any of us. With this experience we were readied for our debut in our clinics. The on-rush of mid-year examinations brought with it an awe-inspiring sight of lean and worn faces. The ordeal was great but the majority of the class seemed to weather the storm successfully. This, our Junior year, shall hold forever in our minds an historical importance beyond forget ting. In a world torn by the ravages of war, in its bitter atmosphere, it has now claimed our nation as one of its participants. Its effects have already been felt by our class, for such able students as George Speizman. Marvin Lewis, Ted Levy, Mayer Feigenbaum. and Ira Bradley, have joined the colors to assist our people in upholding the democratic principles by which they so righteously live. History is but the unrolled scroll of prophecy. We know not what the future may bring. Nor con an historian depict those bonds of friendship formed, the joys attending success, the anguish following defeat, nor the fleeting visions that come to those aspiring to greater things. These things are an abstract part of life, manifested only by the deeds which necessarily follow; for, our deeds must be our life: when we are dead our actions must speak lor us. It is this last thought that the Class of 1943 wishes to express to the graduating class. We feel certain that the Class of 1942 will go forth to serve our notion skillfully and may we follow ably where you have opened the path. Submitted by LEON BRANDOLPH. Historian 46 DR. ROBERT ROWEN Advisor JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Arthur Briskin Horry Tornoff. .. Doris Gollmon. . Robert Collins . Leon Brondolph. ., Alice O'Neill..... Frederick Pelletier ...... . President .. .Vice-President ..........Treasurer Sergeant-ot-Arms .........Historian ....Secretary . .Student Council I DR. T. A. ENGEL Advisor SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Prosident................ Vice President ...... Recording Secrotary ... Corresponding Secretary Treasurer ........... Historian . . .......... Sergeant-ot-Arms .. . . .....John Kleger . .Andre Pontone . .. .Tobbie Woiss Betty Jane Addis ......Bob Walp Leonard Nason Leonard Abrams SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY History?—What History?—Oh yes, the history of the class of 44. Do you remember one September ofternoon— or was it 8 o'clock on that beautiful morning of September 27, 1941 that the class of 44 was once again united? Sophomores—how thrilled we were to be called that, even though some gloating senior soon revealed the fact that Sophomore means wise fool. Back in the saddle again—by October we were back in the swing of things—struggling along with Anatomy, learning the technique of massage in Physio-Therapy, getting used to Surgery quizzes, seeing webs in Histology lab and getting plastered in Cast Making. At last our practical work was beginning and we reolized that we were on the first step of the ladder leading to fame as successful Chiropodists. Turkey in the straw—the only thing that remains in our mind about the month of November is the Thanksgiving holidays. Eagerly we went home, full of books and good intentions. All too soon, vacation ended, and we came back crom-med full of knowledge, no, turkey hash. Oh well, there's always Xmas. But alas, history repeats itself. Remember Pearl Harbor—how can we help but remember with conditions os they are today. Oh yes. this war affected our class: at once it began to diminish in size. Downin heard the call to arms—Greenblatt. Carpel, Toron. Levin, and Fryling felt that in this great crisis other things were more important to them ---. It seems we expressed our anxiety most during Histology lectures—or is it just the old shuffle act? So with the dawning—we studied for our midyear exams. At last they were over and, no matter what the marks, we all gave out in the same cry— Oh boy, no more studying until May. History is made at night—could mean only one thing, the thing we were all looking forward to— the Chiropody formal—otherwise known as the Chiropody Student's annual accent on the stude (pronounced stewed). Smiling thru—it's been fun along with work, and let's try to keep it that way for two more happy years. Remember, life is just a song, nothing is too tough—we did it before and we can do it again. And so—still wondering—will we ever reach that long desired era of dissection, clinic, and ail the glory of actually treoting a patient? Will there be summer classes—any vocation—continued war?—and so on. into the night. LEONARD NASON, 49 Historian FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY The class of ’45 arrived in September, '41 and with it came a fog—perhaps invisible to professors and upper classmen—but only too real to freshmen. We were groping around in it and fought madly to break out of it. Strange to soy. there seemed to be no quick way in which it could be lifted. Instead it wore off bit by bit, until finally, at the end of mid-year exams most of us began to see light. The class of '45 cannot fail to be at least a little different from overage. It has in it a sufficient number of brain-stormers , funsters , worry-warts and Romeos , with the accent on the brain-stormers . to make any student stoy on the job right through the driest of lectures. May I present the class of 45— Bater, 45 s representative in the U.S. Army— Bates, looking for someone who hasn't heard of the Lincoln Highway—Ball, Goodhart and Gold-farb. late for class again—Fagan, always good for ten questions per class—Ginsberg, Birenbaum and Lipkin, the hot-foot boys—De Rose and Du Brow ask, What's the hurry? —Misses Hare. Plant, Luxemberg. Benninghove, Kupchinsky. Mes-singer and Weigand, putting their heads together to answer Dr. Bossle's chemistry questions—Miss Gedney and Jack Ryer, slipping out for a smoke between classes—Ziegler, Greenbaum, Katz and Kobler, the quiz kids—Washington. D. C.’s gift to Chiropody. Bill Thompson—like a page out of Esquire , we have Sam Turnise—then we give you Nisenbaum, but definitely —our President, Earl Stadler, if there's a laugh to be had. I'll find it —Florio still wanting a picture of the class —Walter Kelley and. what evil lurks in the heart of woman —Brown and Shea, Chiropody runs in the family —Lepofsky will tell (if you'd like to hear it) all about the University of Connecticut— Swing high or swing low , that's Andy Grieco— Uncle Sam is reaching out for another one of our boys, his name is Eyer— that fellow chewing gum? Who else but Moskow—Hirsch claims, all good things don't come in small packages— if it's a suit you are looking for . Rosenbloom will get you ten percent off— an argument in the corner , ten to one you'll find Zelnick, Richel-son or Mazer there—Smiler, Friedman, and Levy all quiet but efficient—and last but not least, in the front row in most any class you'll always find Weiss, Rosen and Kametz. Now that we have been properly introduced we. the Freshmen, would like very much to extend to the class of 42 a little more than just our best wishes. It is our sincere hope that each and every one in your class will realize success to the utmost in both your personal life and practice. It is also our sincere hope that we may be as successful in our scholastic work, and that we may be as much of on asset to the School of Chiropody, as you the Class of 42 has been. 50 Advisor DR. C. GORDON ROWE FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President. . . ..... Recording Secretory Corresponding Secretary Treasurer............... Historian ... .......... Earl Stodler .......Myron Ball Anna Benninghove ..... Marie Hare . .. . Ralph Florio ...... Fred Shea Sergeont-at-Arms................... . . Martin Hirsch 51 UNDERCLASSES TO THE CLASS OF 1942 In o world gone owry it is on extremely difficult task to convey o messoge to you from the Clinical Staff. We, of the Clinical Staff, have been primarily interested in making you professional men. Chiropodists. It is also our hope that we have given you more than this and that is, to be gentlemen. The discipline under which you hove labored will stand you in good stead no mctter into what field you may be called. We are assured of your professional training: we had a finger in that particular pie. From now on you ore on your own, but we will always be available to you for advice. Your rules for success are few and easily learned, if you will. Honesty, hard work and respect make up the list. Be honest to yourself, your patients and your profession. Work hard: it is life's perennial boon; respect yourself and your fellow man. Take these all in reasonable quantities and you will never fear the outcome. On behalf of the Clinical Staff, moy I wish each one of you all that is good. C. GORDON ROWE. B.S., D.S.C. DR. C. GORDON ROWE Chief Clinician DR. A. RAMPULLA Registrar DR. T. A. ENGEL Registrar 52 To Dr. Rowe and the severe! members of his clinical staff we take this opportunity to express our vote of gratitude. The process of appreciating the importance of clinical experience was of necessity a long and gradual one. Only now can it be fully understood that chiropody is o blending of well-conceived theory and well-proven technique. Those who possessed the wisdom to reap the advantage of pursuing a specialty in the clinic, as well as those who seized the opportunity of improving their individual methods shall in the future bear the fruits of wisely invested time. But at this moment of dire national peril, it is not our individual practices upon which our gaze is fixed. There is a far more important job that commands our attention. America faces a herculean task, to smite down and forever destroy the spectre of enslavement with which our foes threaten the world. Chiropody, too, faces this task unflinchingly. What e'er our place in our country's armed forces, we shall not be found wanting. And when our task shall have been done, we trust the Class of '42 will be in the first line, toiling unswervingly toward the rebuilding of a better world, while at the same time, directing chiropody onward and upward grasping for the stars. ACTIVITIES The Student Council of the Professional Schools is the governing body of the schools of Chiropody. Dentistry, and Oral Hygiene. It is the purpose of this body to assume the responsibility to represent and work for the mutual welfare and improvement of Temple University and the student body. At its regularly held meetings the members chosen from the various schools voice their criticisms of the students they represent and suggestions for improvement. Working as a well-organized body it puts forth every effort to make suitable adjustments, and gives advice as to how life at the University may be more pleasant for the students and professors, and the means whereby a professional attitude may be fostered in the student body. Its accomplishments in the past are worthy of note. Its success in the future under the able guidonce of Dr. George K. Schacterle is assured. DENTAL Senior . . . . ................... . George Schoen Junior ... ....... .Philip Marches©. Vice-President Sophomore..............Matthew S. Dunleovy, Treasurer Freshmen. ....................... Joseph McTomily CHIROPODY Senior Jacques J. Kiesemnan President Junior.......................... Fredericl Pelletier Sophomore.. ..................... .. Blinton Motthews Freshman. .................... ..... William Ziegler ORAL HYGIENE Julie Me Murray. Secretory 58 59 T' ANATOMICAL $ 0 C I I T If This society hos the distinction of being the first honorary society at Temple University School of Chiropody. Since its inception it has been outstanding as the most active student organization. The society originated in the fall of '31 and has through the efforts and cooperation of its members given dissertations and monographs on anatomical studies. As before, at each meeting, a member of the society read a paper on an anatomical subject with which he was best acquainted, comprising a year of interesting meetings. Its membership is limited to those who have distinguished themselves not only in the study of anatomy, but in all other subjects as well. Its tenth anniversary was this year celebrated on March 21, with both members and alumni attending. As in previous years, the banquet was a great success. We, the members of the graduating class, wish our successors the best of luck, and hope that they will continue to uphold the principles and standards set by their predecessors. OFFICERS Dr. Warren G. Stirling Honorary President Jomes Cosh .................. President Stanley Alonier . Vice-President Charles Mac Moth ............ . Secretary MEMBERS Leonard Cromer James Fotto Harvey Harrison Oscar Kozek Earl Lawton Bernard Seloon ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Jerome Blumberg Arthur Briskin Leonard Chern Ned Enea Max Neiburg Norman Pearl Roy Ronemus Wilson Taylor Wm. Wylie 60 HONORARY OFFICERS Or. Thomos Logon,,.. ................Sponsor Or. Herbert M. Cobe..................Adviser Mr. A. K. Lebortnigh . ............Adviser Bornord B. Soldon............. President John Homilton................ Vice-President Earl Lawton........................Treasurer MEMBERS Lillian Bolter William Boccolli Leon 8randolph Arthur Bri$kin Fronk Caruso Leonard Chern Harry Cohen James Cush Nod cnoa James Fotta M. Greenblatt Horvey Harrison Shirley Hurov.it: Jock Klegor Oscar Kozek N. Lipschult: Edword Poc:ok Norman Pearl Heleine Russ Donald Siedel Frocastorius, Von Plenciz, Von Leeuwenhoek, Spallanzani, Schwann. Schoenlein. Pollender. Davoine. Besredka, Obermeier. Pasteur, Lister, Koch, D Herelle—their efforts gave birth to a new science. Since bacteriology has become a major science, it has revolutionized every branch of medicine and surgery. The Honorary Bacteriological Society gives its members the opportunity of advanced studies in the practical application of urinalysis. hematological technique, fecal analysis, and simple bio-chemical tests relating to routine analyses in health and disease. The society's first meeting introduced the new members and established the officers for the year. Subsequent gatherings were devoted to the study of microscopical findings in urinalysis and hematology. An extensive report on mycology stressing the points of greatest interest to Chiropody was also submitted. In 1941, the society entered for the first time, an exhibition of laboratory clinical methods and demonstrations of pathogenic organisms in the New Jersey State Division o; the Notional Association of Chiropodists. This effort was rewarded by the winning of first prize. 61 BACTERIOLOUCAL SOCIETY HONORARY i: II Mill Ml III H I SOCIETY OFFICERS Jacques Kiesermon ........... President Earl Lawton..... Vice-President Bernard Selden .... ..Secretary MEMBERS James Cush Benjamin Eisenberg James Fatto Charles MacMoth ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Leonard Chern Norman Pearl Donold Seidel Robert Willoughby This society, since its inception in the fall of 1937. has had an enviable record. With the competent guidance of its sponsor, Dr. Rowe, its members have gone forth to play a valued part in the profession. Membership wos limited to those who achieved high averages in both practical and didactic Chiropody. The object of the society is to keep abreast of all scientific progress and the methods of its application. Each season lectures and discussions are held by the group. Many times during the year, a man outstanding in one phase of the profession is invited to deliver a lecture at one of the meetings. It is hoped that the very membership in this society will give stimulus to create ideals, which its several members shall pursue diligently. In our life and practice let us remember that courage and will, perseverance and skill, are the four leaves of luck's clover, to be gathered by those who never will lose sight of their ideals. 62 WOMEN'S TEMPLE CHIROPODICAL With on ever-increosing enrollment of women entering Chiropody School, there arose a need for an organization composed and governed exclusively by the women students. In October 1941, this organization materialized, and so was founded the Women's Temple Chiropodicol Society . The membership includes all women students, with Mrs. Evelyn Moore as their adviser. This is the first chiropodicol women's organization ever to be established, and the first year's calendar was marked with progressive activities, both scholastic and social. Lectures were delivered by prominent members of the profession to stimulate interest by the presentation of new ideas and theories. Meetings were held regularly, and the common interests of the members helped to create deep friendships so vital to a successful college life. Although the women are in the minority in this school, they form an integral part of the student group, contributing the necessary feminine touch in a school possessing so much masculinity. It is the hope of this small group of girls that they have founded an organization which will grow and expand to provide inspiration and help to future women students of Chiropody. Doris Bornes . President Alice O'Neil.............. Vice President Lucille De Marco .......... - - Secretory Edith Earle.......................Treasurer Dr. Lukinj, Dr. DeFeo. Honorory Memcers Mrs. E. Moore Adviser Freshmen Marie Hare Doris Gea'ney Charlotte Lu enberg Thelma Messinger Ann Benninghone Claudio Kupchinsky Grace Wigland Sophomores Regina Wrobleski Doris Bornes Toby We iss Helaine Russ Betty Jone Addis Lucille DeMorco Morjorie Cohen Sylvia Cohen Helen Gray Mory Emma Fryling Jane Ullrict Junior Shirley Hurwiti 63 n i 13«s Alpha.............. 8ornard B. Selden Beta ................Stanley J. Alonier Kappo Rho ...... Edwin Stein Kappa Too ................. Morton Fox Scribe.... • Jacques Keiserman Sergeant-ot-Arms . ,. , ... Henry Sherr FRESHMEN Myron Ball Harold Bressler Bernard Du Brow Marvin Friedman William Goldforb Julian Greenboom Samuel Lepofsky Bornord Levy Raymond Moier Irving Smiler Marvin Weiss SOPHOMORES Leonard Abrams Edward Gottesmon Jack Kleger Robert Mirsky Leeonard Noson Leonard Rome Lawrence Silverman Alexander Sorkin Joy Vizor JUNIORS Arthur Briskin Leonard Chern Isadore Forman Morton Fox Murray Frank Norman Pearl Edwin Seave SENIORS Neal Aaron Stanloy Alonier Jacques Keiserman Bernard Soldon Henry Sherr Edwin Stein The Alpha Chapter of Phi Alpha Pi was formed by a group of students at the Illinois College of Chiropody in Chicago, with Dr. Harry Possum. M.D., as their leader. Ten years later a group of junior and senior students at our school, interested in an organization to further the individual aims of chiropodists. created the Temple Chiropody Club, which on January 8th. 1933, became the lota Chapter of the national Fraternity of Phi Alpha Pi. Today, with over fifteen hundred members, active and olumni. the fraternity has fraters practising in every state in our country, and in Canada and England os well. Phi Alpha Pi has ever been alert to assist or to take the initiative in every stride forward that Chiropody has experienced. Today more than ever before, its membership realizes the responsibility each chiropodist and novice has to his chosen profession, and is anxious to discharge his duty to the best of his ability. In a word. Chiropody, its elevation, furtherance and ethical advancement is the creed of our order. 64 Pi Epsilon Delta fraternity, organized in the year of 1920, has successfully completed another year. The fraternity has the distinction of being the first in the history of the profession. It has always been the sincere desire and purpose of this organization to maintain and advance the practice of Chiropody, and to strive toward one eternal goal, success. Since in recent years renovation has been the theme of Temple Chiropody, Pi Epsilon Delta kept in tune by vast improvement in its house. This year in intramural football competition, it took first honors. The interfraternity dance was held at Club Bali and proved extremely successful. Nine new members have been inducted into the fraternity, among whom is the future beacon of Chiropody, the pride of Ligonier. During the past year it has been the pleasure to welcome fellow students and Chiropodists. and extend the use of our home to the honorary societies for their meetings. The fraternity collectively and individually wishes to extend to its members and nonmembers of this graduating class, a hope that the future will bring to a successful conclusion, all their aspirations and that we all moy some day meet again when peace has once more returned to the world. President . Harvey H. Harrison Vice-President. E. Justin Love Treasurer . Robert R. Willoughby Secretary.............. Andre Pontone Sergeant-at-Arms • Donald Seidel FRESHMEN James Botes J. Leo 8rown Ralph Florio Anthony G'ieco Walter Kelley Fred Shea Wm. Thompson Wm. Ziegler Earl Stadlor SOPHOMORES John Cullon Donald Downin Wm. Kopenhaver Wm. Potter Wm. Weslar JUNIORS Albert Barnico Robert Collins Roy Ronemus Wilson Taylor Robert Wilcox Wm. Wylie John Lawrence John Zechman SENIORS James Cush Chorles Mac Math Harry N. Wright 65 PATRONS Betty Jone Addis Doris Barnes James Bates Dr. Harry C. Bradford Arthur Briskin Dr. Frank J. Carleton Dr. C. G. J. Carpinelli Leonard Chern Roger E. E. Clapp Sylvia Cohen Robert Collins Lucille DeMarco Dr. Ray E. Dougherty Edith Earle Dr. Frank L. Else Dr. Theodore A. Engel Ralph T. Florio Morton Fox Murray Frank Dr. Felton O. Gamble Doris Gedney Edward Gottesman Julian Greenbaum Dr. Wesley Hall John Hamilton Martin D. Hirsh Dr. Lewis K. Hoberman Dr. Raoul G. Hubby Shirley Hurwitz Jack Kleger Dr. Charles E. Krausz Claudia Kupchinsky John Lasher John Lawrence Nathan Lipschultz Dr. Thomas Logan E. Justin Love Samuel Moskow Leonard Nason Joseph Ordile Dr. F. F. Osterhout Norman Pearl Dr. Arthur Rappoport Dr. Griffith J. Ratcliffe Robert Ronemus Dr. C. Gordon Rowe Frank Rubin Lillian K. Seibert Donald Seidel Earl W. Stadler Harry Tarnoff Wilson Taylor Dr. Lester A. Walsh Tobie Weiss Robert Willoughby Regina Wrobleski Dr. Barton C. Young William Ziegler feS The Staff of the Tempodian 42 wishes to extend its deepest thanks • to Mrs. Evelyn E. Moore, whose boundless patience and sympathetic understanding eased the task of its several members; • to Walter Mazurek, of the Campus Publishing Co., for his helpful sug- gestions and technical assistance; • to Mr. M. Woro, of Sarony Studio, whose photographic technique lent the touch of individuality; • to Dr. Leonard Hymes, Murray Frank and Jack Kleger for their unselfish efforts in preparing much of the informal photographic material 6® Schmid Chiropody Chisels SHARPENING AND RENICKELING OF INSTRUMENTS LEOPOLD SCHMID MANUFACTURER OF HAND FORGED CHIROPODY CHISELS 1241 BUTTONWOOD STREET 70 PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA We, the Chiropody Society of Pennsylvania, welcome you into our profession. You are cordially invited to join our Society now. The first year’s membership is free from dues. For further details write to: Walter G. Fabry, D.S.C. 502 FIFTH AVE. McKeesport, pa. FOOT APPLIANCES AND FOOT APPLIANCE PARTS Expertly Hand Made For Doctors Exclusively For All Mechanical Disorders CORK Steel Springs RUBBER LEATHER STAINLESS STEEL DURALUMINUM Fast DEPENDABLE SERVICE LITERATURE UPON REQUEST Established 1918 35 So. Dearborn St. Chicago Saperston Laboratories COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE TAKE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS AND ORDERS FOR DRUGS TO McCONOMY'S The Professional Pharmacy 19th and BUTTONWOOD STS. PROFESSIONAL SIGNS Electric, Bronze, Aluminum, Glass, Chrome, Neon Anything in Signs PHILADELPHIA EflAmELIIlG WORKS 254 N. 13th ST.. PHILA., PA. Loc. 3510 Race 5170 ASK FOR OUR CATALOG Correct and Corrective SHOE SERVICE For Men, Women and Ch id en A complete corrective shoe sorvice will be avail able to the public, under the supervision of their chiropodists. Experienced corrective appliance specialists will be in attendance to follow the chiropodists' instructions and properly fit their patients. Whitman Plates. Arch Supports. Shoe Pods. Lifts and Wedges. Braces. Elastic Hosiery, etc. Nulty-Coggins, Inc. 25 SOUTH 16th STREET RIT. 8984 - 8985 71 OUR DINER 1814 SPRING GARDEN ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. OPEN 24 HOURS BEST FOODS COOKED BY BEST CHEFS ’THE DOCTORS EAT HERE, SO THE FOOD MUST BE GOOD SPECIAL LUNCHEONS FROM 12 to 2 P. M. 72 COMPLIMENTS OF DAVID GREBERMAN 2005 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL THERAPY EQUIPMENT AND WHIRLPOOL BATHS SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF OTT ENGRAVING CO. Dance Programs, Wedding Invitations 1030 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA. FOR A QUICK SNACK STOP AT BOB'S PLACE BUTTONWOOD STREET ACROSS FROM TEMPLE UNIVERSITY NEVER A SUBSTITUTION IN 50 YEARS OF RELIABLE SERVICE ROBERT C. CADMUS CHEMIST GUARDIAN OF HEALTH 20th and Spring Garden Sts. Bell: POPIor 1808 Koyitone: Race 9050 73 SOMETHING NEW Definite Correction DEPKE BUNION TRACTION ATTACHMENT For McDowell Oscillator Wide Range of Adaptation — Manipulate Under Oscillation and Traction FREE TRIAL —FREE STUDY NOTES Write Direct:—McDOWELL MFG. CO. Pittsburgh, Pa. Custom Arch Supports SPONGE RUBBER —CORK— SPRING APPLIANCES MADE TO CAST OR PRESCRIPTION Albert L. Comroe, Mfr. 34- 36 SOUTH 16th ST. RIT. 5827 PHILA., PA. • The Only Philadelphia Firm Catering Exclusively to the Chiropody Profession CAMPUS PHARMACY H. A. Steigrod, Reg. Phar. BREAKFAST LUNCHEON DINNER SANDWICHES PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED N. E. Cor. 19th and Spring Garden Sts. MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE” PROFESSIONAL EQUIPMENT FOR PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE RELIANCE CHIROPODY CHAIRS CUSTOM BUILT AT REGULAR PRICES Impress your clientele with new, modern “Reliance equipment. An investment that will pay big dividends by increased business. 4 Star Equipment. Reliance Leads, Others Follow IN YOUR FINAL ANALYSIS, be sure to consider the many advantages for which Reliance Chiropody Chairs and Stools are known throughout the world. PROFESSIONAL APPEARANCE—COMFORT TO PATIENT—COMFORT TO OPERATOR—RIGIDITY IN CONSTRUCTION—ADVANCED AND DISTINCT DESIGNS. Ask your friends what they think of Reliance equipment. Nothing we could say would be a better recommendation. Reliance equipment has stood the test. Let us send you a descriptive folder showing a number of different models. F. F. KOENIGKRAMER (Manufacturers since 1898) 1914 Western Ave., Dept. TU Cincinnati, Ohio t Still the Best by Test Ask the Man Who Owns RELIANCE EQUIPMENT V CHIROPODY SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS, Inc, 62 WEST 14th STREET NEW YORK CITY 75 ■ ■jJC’- TED URBAN invites your inspection of the most Modern, Largest and Complete Showroom of Exclusive Chiropody Equipment CHIROPODY SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS, Inc. 62 WEST 14th STREET NEW YORK CITY 76 SECURITY NATURALLY, YOUR FIRST THOUGHT IS OF SERVICE; THAT YOU WILL BE SECURE FROM CHANCE IS OUR PROMISE FOR LITERATURE ON '•RELIANCE EQUIPMENT WRITE TED URBAN OF CHIROPODY SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS, Inc. 62 WEST 14th STREET NEW YORK CITY 77 Compliments of a FRIEND Every graduate should feel it his morol duty to support his Almo Mater by being affiliated with the Alumni Association. Membership Fee: $3.00. Moke checks payable to: Dr. Ray E. Dougherty, Treas. Room 1009 12 S. 12th STREET Philo., Pa. To the Class of 1942: Greetings and hearty welcome. We invito you to on Associate Membership in the Eastern Division of the Chiropody Society of Penna. Membership in your professional organization is a positive step toward successful practise, for it has been truly said that no member who has been active and in good standing hos ever beon o foilure in his chosen field. Do not pass up the chance for good fellowship, protection of your profession, and the advantages of scientific discussions to further your knowledge. The first year's Associate Membership costs you nothing but your sincoro wish to be an octive member of your profession. SHOES CORRECTLY BALANCED FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Specializing in doctors prescriptions and handling various losts that ore specially designed as an adjunct for the treating of various forms of foot disabilities. Specialists always in attendance to follow chiropodists instructions and proporly fit thoir patients. Shoes carried in stock to take care of Whitman plates, arch supports, shoo pads, and wedges. Corrections also made according to chiropodists prescriptions. ROOM 224-7 101 I Chestnut Street Phila., Pa. WALnut 3834 Please Note Change of Address COMPLIMENTS OF DAVID MILLER ATLANTIC SURGICAL SUPPLY 1859 Nedro Ave. Han. 0360 M. J. SCHWARTZMAN DRUGGIST 1900 GREEN STREET THE PRESCRIPTION DRUGSTORE — Where Health Is Our Main Concern Our Prices Are Always Reasonable Eastern Division of the Chiropody Society of Pennsylvania Affiliate of N.A.C. 78 Call STEvenson 7654 CAMPUS PUBLISHING CO. Incorporated 1316 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. PRODUCERS OF 1942 TEMPODI AN 79 AUTOGRAPHS PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS library Temple Uni verr h Chiron'' - For Reference NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM