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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1946 volume:

Produced by: MARCIA BEN-ASHER............. Editor-In-Chief THOMAS GLOTH.............. Associate Editor RUTH STRAUSER Business Manager to preserve for all of us the memories of those important years we spent at the School of Chiropody. Temple University, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. • 'e cJioW Because, binding us oil, as we stemmed from all walks of life, from all races, and from all creeds was one common thought—a realization of the need for a specialized group for the care of the human foot. Because we realized that the groundwork for the profession had already been laid by the farsighted men who Dreceded us and that in our hands would lie the power to build upon that groundwork. The seed had been planted— we. through careful nurturing, could see it ripen into bloom. Because inherent in all of. us is some ideal; OUR ideal is Chiropody, because through Chiropody we can alleviate some of the ills with which Mankind is beset. Because through Chiropody we have the opportunity to meet with people and so learn to understand the pleasures and sorrow which all Mankind faces. Because each of us wanted to work with people for their welfare and betterment and because we also realized that through Chiropody we could achieve success in the pleasure of achievement. ;c •:« - Because a profession gives one the opportunity to keep 5 :: d c. 'one's mind active and there is so much progress to be made • « ' dn the profession of Chiropody. Because Chiropody is a fully legalized ana thoroughly recognized branch of the Healing Arts. Because so many people are afflicted with ailments of the foot which can be alleviated only through the efforts of those who have concentrated all their study on the foot in health and disease. Because a Nation's progress depends on the ability of its citizenry to walk and work unhampered by disabilities of the lower extremities. Because Chiropody is a career which places before us a challenge—mentally, physically, idealistically. WE MEET THAT CHALLENGE. •« • 0 • « • «♦ WITHIN THE COVERS OF THIS BOOK We Chose Chiropody............ Its Progress As o Healing Art . So We Came to Temple .... Where These Who Know Teach In Memoriam.................. 109510 ts f Candidates for Degrees Underclassmen......... Organizations ........ Clinic .............. Do You Remember? .. , Post Graduates........ 2 4 6 8 10 21 37 52 44 57 64 HEALING AH Foot troubles ore os old os the human race. As far back as the Egyptian barber-surgeon, we have received foot care. The writings of Galen and Hippocrates also included treatises on the lower extremities. Chiropodalgia, a book dealing with the cause of corns, warts, and bunions, was written in 1774 by Low, an English foot specialist. From this time on, the term Chiropody was used to designate the science of foot care. In America Nehemiah P. Kennison established the first chiropody office in 1845. With Andrew and Parker Kennison, he practiced on Washington Street in Boston, nearly opposite the old South Church. In 1895 the New York Pedic Society was founded for unifying and developing chiropody, and the first state law for regulating the practice of chiropody was enacted. New Jersey, Massachusetts, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, and Missouri followed in making chiropody a legalized profession. In 1907 Alfred Joseph edited Pedic Items, which was the first chiropody journal, and the forerunner of our present journal of the National Association of Chiropodists. Five years later, at a convention in Chicago, twelve states were represented, and the National Association of Chiropodists was inaugurated, headed by Dr. Joseph. Prior to 1912, most chiropodists received their training from preceptors. The first step in the direction of our present day educational system in chiropody was made in the fall of 1912, at which time the New York Chiropody School was organized. Realizing the need for a chiropody teaching institution on the Pacific coast, the California Association of Chiropodists founded the California College of Chiropody in the fall of 1914 at San Francisco. The Chiropody School of Temple University, founded in 1915, holds the distinction of being the first chiropody tecching institution to be directly affiliated with a university. The Illinois College of Chiropody, and the Chicago College of Chiropody followed in rapid succession. Today, each college has a clinic in conjunction with the school in which the student obtains his practical training. Legislation in all the states regulates the practice of chiropody and all students must pass a state board examination after graduation from college. Yes. we have traveled far in our first one hundred years. But in the final analysis, we have just begun to advance. Our scope of practice has grown immeasurably since Nehemiah Kennison's era. The public, as well as all the allied medical groups, is beginning to understand that with our present day educational system, we are fully equipped to diagnose and treat all afflictions of the lower extremities. Let us keep our sights high and aim for the stars! ue came to Recognized os one of the leading communities in the field of learning, Philadelphia contains some of the greatest colleges in our country. One of them, and one of the finest, is Temple University. Farsighted in its vision and liberal in its thoughts and actions, Temple was the first of its kind to incorporate within its groups a school for the study of Chiropody. Into a building with the brownstone front for which Philadelphia is famous, come the leaders of the medical and chiropodical professions to teach the students chiropody and its affiliated subjects. Every subject pertaining to chiropody either directly or indirectly, is taught to us by men who specialize in that subject. The laboratories and foot clinics of our school are completely equipped with modern facilities where we can bring to practical use the theories given to us by our professors. Our school gives our students the opportunity to practice in one of the largest hospitals in the city of Philadelphia. Let us hope that the School of Chiropody of Temple University will be as proud of us as its graduates as we are proud to be graduates of the school. Ineamus ad discendum; examus ad merendum — we enter to learn: we go forth to serve. I p H ■ - PRESIDENT ROBERT L. JOHNSON To the members of the graduating class: Persons engaged in the various branches of the healing arts ore sometimes too close to their work to evaluate the importance. The fact is that protectors of health are both purveyors of happiness and creotors of wealth. People are happiest when they have a sense of well-being. The things that are made either by man's mind or by his hands are likely to be better made by one who is in health. He works well because he feels good, ond he feels better because he knows he is doing good work. The chiropodist, of course, hos a part in ail this, and Temple University sends out its graduates in the Chiropody School's Class of 1946 confident the: they will discharge this responsibility with both skill and conscientious effort. ROBERT L. JOHNSON, President To The Class of 1946: The period of training you have just finished is but the beginning of your professional education. You have been given merely the basis upon which to build your practice; the rest is in your hands. We can never say our education has been completed because each new day brings new problems which must be solved. In order to continue to meet our problems competently, we must advance: we must constantly read and study new scientific developments. This is a great age for reseorch and experiment, and we must endeavor to keep abreast of the times in our professional work. I wish you happiness and success in your future life. CHARLES E. KRAUSZ, Dean. DEAN CHARLES E. KRAUZ Mrs. Moore, the Dean's secretary, keeps a steady hand on the pulse of the school and it is largely through her loyal and sincere efforts that 1810 Spring Garden Street is run so efficiently and smoothly. II M I II II II N II It wos with o keen sense of loss that the student body ana faculty mourned the passing of Roger E. E. Clapp in November, 1945. Each and everyone of us felt that we had lost a mentor and a friend. Dr. Clapp personified the true pedagogue, devoting himself fully and wholeheartedly to teaching. It would have been difficult to find a more versatile man, for he not only taught, but thoroughly mastered every one of his subjects. His experience in the teaching of languages, including Greek and Latin, mathematics, history, English, music, pointing, his research in psychology and in the literary field created his colorful and vibrant personality. He was a sincere and loyal champion of our profession and wos deeply interested in furthering its advancement to its proper place in the medical world. Forceful, with a dominant character that completely engrossed one, Professor Clapp impressed all with whom he came in contact. He left a vivid memory with all of us that con never be erased from our minds. PROFESSOR ROGER E . E . CLAPP ANATOMY Blood, sweat, and tears''—yes. that's Anatomy. It is not a Dorland definition to be sure, but ask any Chiropody student and he will tell you that this description is none too opt. However, looking back in retrospect, we realize that too much value cannot be placed on our study of Anatomy for it is the basic groundwork for our other subjects. Every surface, tuberosity, fossa, tubercle, foromin of every bone: every nerve, every blood vessel with its branches; the origin, routes, actions, insertions, of every muscle, thanks to Dr. Harford, became known to us. second in familiarity only to our name. Wednesday morning quizzes kept us alert and up-to-date. Dissection was the proving ground to test our powers of recognition for all that we had learned. Many of us discovered to our sorrow that you cannot olwoys tell the quality of a leg by its epidermal covering. But through the able guidance of Drs. Harford and Kaufman the mystery of the unknown became the wonder of the known. WOWAS M. LOGAN. A. .. l -0 Profouor ot Bac riotogY G. ELMER HARFORD. D.S.C. Professor of Anatomy HENRY KAUFFMAN. D.S.C Instructor in Anatomy ARTHUR K LtBtRKNtGHT. PW.G., R.S. Auntont Protestor ot Racttriology BACTERIOLOGY Bugs, bugs, bugs, and more bugs. Surprisingly enough, they sleep, eat, and drink, almost like humans. Thanks to the c ear an concise lectures of Dr. Logan, and under the able guidance or Dr. Leberknight in our laboratory work, we students obtained a lucid understanding of the pathogenic and non-pothogenic organisms and their relation to chiropody. Our laboratory technique included he various methods of staining bacteria, the handling of bacterial cultures, the use of the microscope and the sterilization of materials. We thoroughly mastered the identification, classification, and characteristics of oil micro-organisms. The varieties of blood typing, the theories of immunity, and blood serologicol tests were explained to us in minute detoil. Our practical work gave us the opportunity to test these theories. We are grateful to both Dr. Logan and Dr. Leberknight for their excellent presentation of this subject. They have gjven us on excellent background for our future work. ROBERT ROWEN, Ph.C., B.S. ProUtior of Chemistry FRANK N. R. BOSSLE. Ph.G.. D.S.C. Instructor in Chemistry CHEMISTRY Webster defines chemistry as the science which treats of the properties of elementary and compound substances and the laws which govern their molecular.and otomic relations. When we started our study of chemistry under the able tutelage of Professor Rowan and Dr. Bossle, we were certain that Webster's definition was inadequate. He never mentions the fact that chemistry embodies the mastering of cryptography! Truly, we ofttimes wondered how we could learn the ort of writing chemical symbols and knowing that they meant something other than a secret or ciphered character! However, with diligence and perseverance, our symbols became recognizable and with beakers, flasks, pipettes, test-tubes, and stirring rods, we conducted our experiments in the laboratory and introduced ourselves to Laws of Charles. Boyle, etc. The terms of Catalysts, Hydrates, Electrons Molecules, Ions, Solvents, Tinctures, Radicals, and Yttrium, unfolded their meanings to us and we now realize thot our efforts in learning the subject of chemistry will prove of importance to us in our field of chiropody. The time spent in learning inorgonic, organic, physiological chemistry, and urinalysis, will prove very valuable. CHIROPODY CHARLES E. KRAUSZ. O.S.C.. F.A.A.C. Doan and Professor of Onychopofhy Our course in Chiropody was very rightly stressed as the major study in our curriculum. No detail was too fine, no point too obscure, no phase too lengthy to be overlooked or passed off lightly. In our Freshman year, we were introduced to our profession by Dr. Engle, who lectured on the various aspects of sepsis and asepsis, sterilization technique, and the more common conditions with which the chiropodist is confronted. Dr. Briglia's weekly quizzes instilled us with a thirst for knowledge and a wariness of blue books. In our Sophomore year, Dr. Krausz transferred the diseases of nails from mere unpronouncoble appelations into recognizable conditions. As on authority on this subject, our dean more than fulfilled our desire for understanding. During this year, Dr. Rowe demonstrated the full meaning of the words protection and suitable pad. and under his skillful fingers felt ond moleskin underwent a metamorphosis ond were transformed into devices which would serve to relieve pain and pressure. Countless hours were spent trying his C. GORDON ROWE. B.S. D.S.C., F.A.C.S. Profasor of Clinical Chiropody CHA S J' S IA. B.S., osc ' •''“'for In Chiropody ' ' patience, os we labored over the same pieces of felt, seeking to duplicate his dexterity. Gradually we began to feel more at ease with our skiving knife and scissors, until at last we were prepared to enter clinic. In our Junior year, Dr. Engle again took us in hand and we delved more deeply into the manifold affections of the human foot. The etiology, pathology, symptoms and treatment of the various conditions of the pedal extremities that constitute the practice of chiropody held our undivided attention and consideration. At the same time. Dr. Rowe initiated us into clinical procedures and with quaking hearts we treated our first patient. It was not long before we realized that our theoretical and practical background had more than equipped us for our work. Our Senior year found us in the new surgery, listening to the dramatic orders of sponge, scalpel, forceps, suture, that could be heard coming out of the surgery pit. We were instructed in the theory and in practical work on the subject of foot surgery. The words of Dr. Rowe still ring in our ears, Never operate unless everything else has been tried and has failed. During the year, we witnessed and assisted in many interesting operations. As chiropody advances, we will be prepared to advance with it. due to the instruction received in surgery during our school years. In our last year at school, Dr. Krausz discussed the rarer afflictions of the foot and a comprehensive and complete review of all our chiropodiol work was undertaken. We cannot praise our instructors too highly. Our didactic and practical work have been so thorough and painstaking that we go forth to practice with a full knowledge and understanding of our profession. REUBEN FRIEDMAN. M.D. Protestor ot Dermatology Dermatology, one of our most fascinating and absorbing subjects, was skillfully brought to life by Dr. Friedman s explicit ond all-embracing lectures. Through his teachings, the skin diseases advanced from mere words on the page to living conditions—conditions with which we are confronted at all times. Lifelike slides further aroused the interest of the closs and gradually we felt thot we could recognize conditions as presented in the clinic. While most of our work was concentrated on the conditions which are of special importance to the Chiropodist, we also discussed all types of skin lesions. Our grateful thanks to Dr. Friedman, who presented this subject so well that we will be qualified to diagnose and treat the various dermatological conditions with which we will be confronted in our private practices. THEODORE A. ENGEL, D.S.C. Profostor of Didactic Chiropody ITHONY RAMPULLA. D.S.C. - Ethic ond Juriiprudence FIRST AID, ETHICS AIID JURISPRUDENCE What to do when o victim is asphyxiated, bleeding, choking, drowning and burnt; just ask us! Our course in First Aid equipped us for a calm, cool, collected handling of any emergency. This subject was presented in our Freshman year by Dr. Drewes. who was colled into service, and then by Dr. Rampulla. Dr. Rampulla also instructed the class in Ethics and Jurisprudence. In this course, we discussed the ethical procedure of humon-ity in general, and the special code of ethics adopted by the chiropody profession ond the allied branches was given special and detailed emphasis. The proper relation between the doctor and the patient wos established. An extremely important phase of this subject was covered in the discussion of the legal obligations and limitations of the practitioners of chiropody. EXPERIMENTAL THERAPEUTICS Experimental therapeutics is a comparatively new subject in the field of Chiropody, but we hove well learned the immeasurable value of this branch of study to our profession. Dr. Walsh presented this subject in a brilliant manner and the manipulation instruction was delivered with such dexterity and competent supervision that future patients having certain coses of foot weakness, ankylosis, adhesions, and functional and stotic conditions of the foot will be fully benefited by our skill in diagnosing and manipulating. Our knowledge of the correct alignment of Dosture ond its relative importance to foot strain, knees, hips, spine, and strained fascia all add to our final diagnosis and treatment. In our profession we strive to acquire knowledge and skill so that man may walk in health and comfort. Through Experimental Therapeutics we advance to that ultimate goal. MAURICE L. LEITCH, B.S., M.S Assistant Professor of Histology BIOLOGY, HISTOLOGY. AND EMBRYOLOGY Our biology and histology classes could well be compared to the pot of gold waiting at the end of the rainbow. The five flights of stairs we had to walk was a never-to-be-forgotten stint, rewarded by the fascinoting and absorbing information divulged by Dr. Leitch at its completion. The world of the amoeba was unfolded to us. Our biology course included comparative anatomy and we shall long remember the Squolus acanthius which was our first venture in dissection. Yes, we leave with many vivid memories of this class—Dr. Leitch's famed Ah do everything for yo' but wipe yo' noses! ; our trip to Wisto’r Institute; the day we spent in the park hunting bugs; and the hours spent over a microscope trying to distinguish one tissue from another—sometimes failing but more often succeeding. HISTORY OF CHIROPODY Lives of great men all remind us . . This class in the history of the healing arts served not only as an orientation course, but it also acquainted us, in our Freshman year, with man's effort to combat or alleviate disease through the ages. The class was conducted by Dr. Krausz, and later by Dr. Hall upon his return from the armed forces. We discussed the progress of medicine, with special emphasis placed on the early history of chiropody and its development. An outline of men famous for their achievement in the eternal struggle against disease was presented. This subject gave us the background necessary for a complete understanding of the position which our profession holds in modern life. .EY M. HUNSICKER, A.B.. ln� roctor in Hygiene o.s.c. Profc '•ropody HYGIENE Each new week at nine o'clock A. M., we sauntered to our respective places—sleepy-eyed and not too mentally alert—but, Dr. Hunsicker possessed the knack of awakening our bodies and minds os we ottended his lectures on hygiene. We are grateful for the general and special education in a subject of such practical importance. We have, as chiropodists, not only a knowledge of personal hygiene, but also nave learned the checking and preventing of infectious diseases and the transmission of them. We hope to furnish preventive medical services when necessary and we promise to show enthusiastic interest in community hygienic conservations and promotions. As a member of a profession involving body care, we may well be proud of our more than general knowledge of nutrition, medical, and dental subjects learned in our hygiene classes. ENGLISH. LATIN TERMINOLOGY, nil PUBLIC SPEAKING Bow-wow. woof-woof, yip-yip! No, you haven t wandered into a kennel by mistake. That was our public speaking class. Ably directed by Dr. Clapp, our various courses in English, Latin Terminology, and Public Speaking proved to be the most exciting and unpredictable classes on the roster. In English, we ran the gomut from correct grammar and usage to the poetry of the ages, stopping on the way to compose masterpieces on every conceivable subject. Latin Terminology gave us a taste of undecipherable terms to come, and we labored long hours over definitions of life and the life cycle. However, it was Public Speaking that gave the extroverts an opportunity to assert themselves and the introverts an opportunity to come out of their shell. We ail emerged with a feeling of ease and self-confidence before an audience. rro'«ior of n9Hth and Public Speaking FRANK H. EBY. PKor.D.. G.Cp. Profavtor ol Materia Medico, Pharmacy and Therapeutics MEDICA, HD TOXICOLOGY PHARMACY, MATERIA One of the most important phases in our professional study is a thorough understanding of the many and varied medicaments used in chiropody. Dr. Eby. assisted by Dr. Cornfeld, presented us with o complete survey of this specialized field. In our course in Pharmacy, we considered the principles of the pharmaceutical world. Specific instruction in the techniques employed in the preparation of the more common classes of remedial agents used in practice proved to be absorbing demonstrations. We discarded our old system of weights and measures and learnt modern ones. The hours which we spent in learning crude drugs, purified drugs, and synthetic drugs were well worth their while, for without this knowledge a student could never hope to become a successful practitioner. Solubilities, concentrations, preparations, indications, and contraindications become second nature to us. Prescription writing was thoroughly mastered. In Toxicology, we discussed the various poisons, their properties and antidotes. We cannot value these courses too highly and we are graTetul to Dr. Eby for his excellent presentation. They are basic studies and necessary for our future work. HARR'f G. CORNFELD. Instructor in Materia Mcd.ca mechanical orthopedics, shoe therapy and cast making To pad or to brace! That is the question. Under the guiding hand of Dr. Carleton, the various phases of these all-important branches of Chiropody were discussed with all their ramifications. We shall never forget the coses of a young pretty girl who had a sedentary occupation and the two hundred fifty pound shipbuilder. The many hours we spent perfecting our technique in cost making in our Freshman year have since proved their worth, for we realize thot without on exact replica of the foot with which to work, all bracing would be futile. Dr. Carleton skillfully coordinated these three subjects throughout our school years with practical applications and demonstration. We were given all the considerations of the mechanical principles for the correction and alleviation of foot abnormalities and were shown thot by correlating these principles we would arrive at an intelligent and conclusive diagnosis and treatment. FRANK J. CARLETON. D.S.C. Professor of Mochonicol Orthopedics and Director of Visual Education PODOPEDIATRICS We all realize some of the possibilities of the advancement for Chiropody in the field of children's work, but it was not until Dr. Sharp presented his lectures that we could envision the full gamut of opportunities in this branch of our profession. Methods of child examination and child psychology were presented in a manner that may be applied to the foot. We were given a detailed consideration of the various phases of diagnosis and treatment of foot lesions in the child, and we now appreciate how many of the complicated affections found in the feet of adults con be eliminated if corrected during childhood. With both the practical and theoretical knowledge that we received in this course through Dr. Sharp’s instruction, we are well equipped to diagnose and treat foot disorders occurring in children. “ediairict RFORD. ° s C- A na orr l MEDICAL DIAGNOSIS This subject is thot in which Dr. Harford adeptly taught us to answer and recognize the why's , what's , and wherefores of the various diseases manifesting themselves in the lower extremities. Indeed, we should prove poor chiropodists if we were unable to diagnose a rheumatic ailment from a Freiberg's infraction! We are confident that the many hours we spent in learning fevers, focal infections, rheumatic ailments, etc., have given us the general knowledge which members of our profession must know for a successful future practice. We shall long remember Dr. Harford and his precise and thorough teachings of Medical Diagnosis. OFFICE PRACTICE It has often been said that nothing can take the place of experience. but fortunately, we were put in a position to gain from another man’s experience. In our senior year, Dr. Gamble discussed the many difficulties that are encountered by the young chiropodist with suggestions os to the manner in which to overcome these difficulties. Every phase of the office procedure was touched from the planning of our office for efficiency to our personal professionalism. Through Dr. Gamble's lectures we began to realize the relation between the clinic and our own private offices—where they would differ and where they would be similar. Our time in this course was well spent, for it will save us hours of needless worry, a great deal of needless work, and, in general, pave the way toward c smooth, well-run office. m FELTON O. GAMBLE. D.S.C.. F.A.S.C.R. Professor of Office Practice JOHN ROYAL MOORS, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Chiropodiol Orthopedics IUKE JORDAN. • Mf :■ o-'k� Pld'“ tiinrmts The importonce of our study in orthopedics is second to none but chiropody. Under the expert and able guidance of Dr. Moore, assisted by Dr. Christ and Dr. Jordan, the diagnosis and treatment of all foot abnormalities were taught to us. Complete lectures on the techniques of strappings, paddings, costwork, ond brocework filled our second year; while the third and fourth years were devoted mainly to the evaluation of a complete subjective and objective examination for a comprehensive diagnosis, and the treatment of the e conditions whether they be congenital or acquired. Peripheral vascular diseases are now recognizable and any deviation from normal, either muscular, tendonous. osseous, or arthritic is easily recognized and categoried. It is in this branch of our work that the progress of chiropody is most evident. We leave with a full understanding of this subject; secure in the knowledge that we have studied and thoroughly mastered all of the known afflictions of the human foot. CHWSI. � .$■. 0 ; ....1 cw«H'w' THOMAS M. LOO AN, A.B.. Protajor of Pomology IMIHDim Since pathology is o study of the nature of disease, we may reodily reoliie its importonce, for only by o proper understanding of this subject will we. os practitioners, be enobled to moke correct diognosis of diseased conditions os compared with tissues of normol condition. Dr. Logon ond Dr. Sharpe heightened our interest in this imporfont object by giving us the fundamentals of general pathology in order thot our further work ond study in special pathology os opplied to the lower extremities reached o proper culmination. Our work in the laboratory with slides of diseased tissue micro-scopicolly exomlned, ond the lontern slides during our lectures made our course most voluoble to us for scientific diognosis in our future practice, The proficient method In which our course in pathology wos ought to us will enoble us to hove poise, confidence, ond ability in vgnostlc services for our patients. ARTHUR S’ Instructor PHYSIOLOGY The fundomentols of the humon mechanism were fully delved into and clearly explained in Dr. Fisher's explicit lectures. Never was a class more at ease, or more spellbound than in the hours that this subject occupied. We all realize tha it is only after the why's and how s of the normal human body have been understood that we can appreciate the why's' and how's of a diseased organism. Dr. Fishers patient and lucid explanation, cleorly definable charts and diagrams. and practical laboratory demonstrations made the study of physiology a pleasure rather than a task. We enter into the professional world with a feeling of confidence, secure in the knowledge that our background is complete. martin fisher. G.Cp. M 0 Professor of Physiology ttAU. H. CHRIST, B.S., O.S.C. Assistant Protenor ot PWfiio-tYrerap'f PHYSIOTHERAPY The value of physio-therapy is familiar to all of us and its importance cannot be overestimated. Our knowledge of the theory, fundamentals, and our actual clinical practice in massage and medical or corrective gymnastics for the lower extremity cannot be over-stressed. We are indebted to Drs. Roppaport ond Christ for their complete lectures and dexterous demonstrations of this subject, the apparatus and uses of physical therapy modalities—galvanic, faradic. sinusoidal, diathermy, Oudin, Tesla, vibration, heliotherapy and hydrotherapy, which are but a few of the important modalities which we will use as practitioners. Our instruction as to the use of the various physical properties of heat, light, water, and electricity in the treatment of diseases and deformities of the feet will aid us in our principle—to enable man to walk in health ond comfort. ARTHUR RAPPORT. 0S.C-Prohor ot ttowog. ond H' dro-therap'f ... whew theie know FELTON 0. GAMBLE. D P,• Ro.o.9.ao� o9Y ROENTGENOLOGY The mostering of these three subjects over o period of three yeors wo$ one of the most importont features of our student career. In our course in Surgery, we were taught the principles of asepsis, and the cause, pathology, and treatment of infections, inflammations. all types of wounds, ond surgical techniques. A year wos devoted to our neurology lectures which proved to be one of the most absorbing studies of our curriculum. The brain, nervous system, ond neurological disturbances were discussed with all their ramifications, with emphasis placed on their relationship to the lower extremity. In our Medicine course we covered the various endocrine disturbances. vitamin deficiency diseases, ond the varied disorders to which the humon body is subjected. The value of the knowledge of these subjects cannot be stressed too highly and had it not been for the precise and brilliant didactic work which we received from Dr. Hobermon, many of us would not be so well versed in these branches of medicine. SURGERY, MEDICINE, AND NEUROLOGY The value of roentgenology to the chiropodist and to the chiro-podial profession cannot be overestimated. The diagnosis of any condition involving bones or joints, whether it be osseus changes or alignment changes, cannot be complete until we have a picture! visualization of that condition. In the two years we spent under the capable guidance of Dr. Gamble, we became fully acquainted with every aspect of this subject. Every feature of this part of our professional study was covered: the mechanics of the X-ray machine from a technical standpoint, the institution of the roentgen exposure, the various techniques used for different types of examination, the developing of the film, and the complete interpretation of the plate—both from a functional standpoint and from a disease aspect. The hours we spent in putting to practical use the theories we had learned were well worth the effort, as well as the time we devoted to poring over exposed plates—learning to distinguish one shadow from another. Without this study, we could never fully achieve any true success in the modern professional world. LEWIS K. HOBERMAN. M.D. Assistant Professor of Surgery and Neurology teach uJ wkb carnto Zccctms exj +Urr+ s S Charles rynr fc -w,« g s CA ifZ ts 2 rX_sC ++ tS rr- ? -w ££ 7 i tc -Cx.1 e s Candidat for Degrees the senior JAMES E. BATES 323 East Church Street Ligonier, Pennsylvania Ligonier High School p; Epsilon DoUo, Vice Pres.dont 2. Editor ot Foot Notes 46, President 6; Tempodian Stofl 46: Gloss President 5, 46; Student Council 4S. 46, President ‘46; Veterans University Club. School Representative '4S. '46: Donee Committee 46: School BasVotboll Toom; Chess Club. What was that breeze that just whizzed down the hall? No breeze at all—just Jim dashing off to get another important matter settled. Jim returned to our midst in our Junior year and skillfully took over the reins of governing our class for the two succeeding years with a kind but firm hand. Popular with both students and faculty, a friend to all, a willing listener and sympathizer, possessing the ability to adjust himself to any situation, versatile—as demonstrated by his skill in sports, politics, clinic, and on the trumpet; dependable in all associations. Jim will always be remembered for his influence which per-meoted over everyday school life. It was he who managed the thankless task of clinic schedules, acted as mediator between class and professor, liaison between class and class, and was mainly responsible for the huge success of the Chiropody Ball. The best of everything to you, Jim. We know you will be successful in all your endeavors. CUU 01 1940 Good morning, bright sunshine —thus we are again greeted in the true Ben-Asher manner. May we present ever-smiling Marcia who goes into Chiropody following in the footsteps of her father. Her talents and untiring efforts as Editor-in-Chief made this Tempodian a success. Not only does she possess natural ability in Chiropody, but her ability as an actress was proven at the school Christmas party last year. Congenial, studious, and versatile Marcia. Everyone's friend . . . never too busy to give advice or help to a fellow student. She holds the enviable record of never taking on exam without a thorough knowledge of the subject. Marcia capably served as student council representative during the Junior year. She always forgets personal desires in decisions and considers whot is best for the rest of the class. We highly recommend Marcia not only os a competent Chiropodist, but also as a gracious lady. She deserves and will get the best in everything. MARCIA BEN-ASHER 103 Lyons Avenue Newark. New Jersey Weequohic High School New Jeney Stote Teochers College ot Jersey City Woman's Chiropodicol Society; Chets Club: Class Socrefory 44: Class Treasurer 44: Student Councl 45; Choirmon Get-To-Gother Donee Editor-m-Chief Tempodion 46. WILLIAM J. BOCCELLI 660 N°',h 45th Street Philodofphio. Pennsylvania O-erbrool High School Bill, after an absence of over three yeors, returned to the School of Chiropody. Coming back offer the school year had started, placed Bill In a difficult position, but he speedily proved to all of us thot he is capable of adjusting himself to any situation. His return was a fortunate one for us, and we are grateful for the opportunity of knowing him. His sincere and quiet manner quickly paved the way to his moking rapid friends in the students in his new class. There is no doubt in any of our minds thot Bill will go far in his chosen field. His persever-ence and genial personality would prove a worth while addition to any profession. The best of everything to you, Bill! CUSS or 1916 JULES BROWN 280 South 60th Street Philodelphio. Pennjylvonia Wejt Philadelphia High School Having passed through the unique phase of being the only male student in the class, Jules finally met comradeship in his upper-class years. His keen sense of humor and nervous intensity spurred him on to the achievement of his goal —the beloved D.S.C. degree. We almost lost Jules through a serious illness but we ore proud of his comeback: not only in health but also in his studies. With his ever present liqhtheartedness. he took upon himself ... B , r. r , , . , x „ Phi Alpha pi. V� e® P' 'd� nt 46; Tompod!on cto(f the responsibility of class photographer, fully t |6; Sfodenl Cou„c;i '44. P ° 5taff realizing that everyone would see the results of his efforts but relishing'' the distinction of being the least photographed man in school. Although he has never quite mastered the art of dancing, he nevertheless loves music and enjoys his home-built phonograph and record collection. • And so. we know thot with his integrity, zeal, and conscientiousness, the chiropody profession will be furthered by his participation therein. I H [ SHIM CALVIN E. BRUCE 435 Fourth Avenue Huntington. West Virginia Mortholl College Ohio College of Chiropody Colvin, affectionately known to all as Bruce , joined our ranks in the senior year offer a stint with Uncle Sam's Navy. He possesses the distinction of having already been graduated from the Ohio College of Chiropody. Bruce will always be remembered for his fine qualities of keenness, steadfastness, a quiet droll sense of humor, sincerity, and his purposeful air of assuredness which inspires immediate confidence in all whom he meets. He has gained our respect not only by his clarity of thought, his rich background of knowledge, but also by the magnetism and effervescence of his personality. Bruce become an integral part of our college life from the start, inaugurated our chess club, and was immediately recognized as a capable and thoughtful student—determined to achieve success for himself and his charming family. Our hats are off to you. Bruce. We know you will be a credit to yourself, your community, ond your chosen profession. C 1 A $ $ OF 19 4 6 Once ogoin, in our senior year, the presence of Tom was conspicuous around the campus. He returned to us after on absence of three and a half years, during which time he served in the U. S. Army with the Medical Corps. For us who knew and remembered Tom. his return is a welcome one. His quiet demeanor and winsome smile is contagious and accounts for the many new friends he has mode this past year. When he isn't found reading letters from Mary, or fighting a battle on the chessboard, studious Tom is busily engaged in absorbing knowledge for exams to come. We predict a very happy and successful future for Tommy—for he is so good-natured, sincere, and likeoble. thot it is difficult not to get along well with him. The best of everything to you. Tom. THOMAS F. GLOTH 3016 Jennylind Street McKeesport Pennsylvania Allegheny High School Pittsburgh 'Pi’lon Delta: Associate Editor Tempodlon 46; Hono'ory Chiropodiol Surgical Society: Secretory-T'eaiurar Chess Oub 46; University Veteran s Club. THE UNIOB CLIFFORD GREGORY LEBLANC 3058 Grovoloy S � eet Voncoover. British Columbia Dominion College of Chiropody University of St. Mary's College Ciass Secretory '46. Cliff, our friend from over the border, is Canada s • contribution to the rapidly swelling group of ex-G.I.'s in school. A captain of artillery, no less. As the only member of the class who has spent several years in the practice of Chiropody, he is, very deservedly, looked up to as the paragon of knowledge. Who among us has not, at one time or another, asked. Cliff, what is this? or what should I do for that? and no one has ever found him without a helpful answer. Friendly and jovial with the fellows, courteous and gallant with the girls, attentive and respectful to the professors, he was immediately accepted by everyone as a member of our Chiropody family. In fact, he has been the biggest boost to Canadian-American relations since Prime Minister Mackenzie King's lost visit to Washington. When he departs in June to rejoin that lovely family, whose picture he never tires of displaying, their goin will be Temple's loss. C t A s s Peggy's block curly hair, snappy blue eyes, and fair complexion attractively typify her Irish descent. Her unusually gay personality and anything for o laugh'' philosophy hove often added humor to what otherwise might hove been a dull occasion. Remember the day in chem-lab. when she forgot she was sipping acid (not mouth washj into a pipette? the three-alarm fire in clinic when her hair met the flame of the alcoholic lamp? the patient with his shoes on the wrong feet who complained, Sometimes I can't wolfc so good! Seriously speaking, cooperation is among Peggy's admirable quolities—to have a favor granted we need only to ask her. What finer tribute can be paid to one’s character than to say of her, She soys nothing about a person unless she can speak well of that person? This rare quality is truly Peggy's. Best wishes always. Peg ! We will remember with pleasure our four years' association with you. MARGARET M. O'NEIL 1468 Strotfo'd Avcnuo Bridgeport, Connec'icyf Worron Hording High School Korherine Gibbs School Womens Chiropcdicot Society; Neuman Club; C oss Historian 3: C'oss Vice President 44; C'oss Treasurer 46; Tempodian Staff 46. SENIOR JOSEPH ROBERT ORDILE 2223 South 22nd Street Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Hommonlon High School. New Jersey Pi Epsilon Delta; Veterans University Club; Newman Club. In our senior year, we welcomed Joe back to our midst, from his sojourn in the Lone Star State, where he had been engoged in saluting his superior officers in the United States Army. “Joe’s devilish eyes and engaging grin were but a promise of laughs to come. His keen mind was excelled only by his conscientiousness, both in clinic and in class. Entering school after the semester had started proved to be no barrier to his school work and he quickly caught up to the closs and soon helped to lead the loggers. Here’s luck to you. Joe ! We are certain that life holds much in store for you—both in your profession and in your private life. i; iass o Thanks to an honorable discharge from Uncle Sam's naval forces, the Class of 1946 feels more than honored to have friendly Fred of New Bedford, Massachusetts, graduate with us. His genial personality together with his chiro-podial technique spells success for him in his future practice. We are indeed fortunate to have been the recipients of his geniality and his zest in his associates. These admirable characteristics together with many other commendable traits will cause us to remember Fred with high esteem. A gentleman of his caliber is bound to succeed in his profession just as he has succeeded in impressing us so highly and indelibly when we recall memoirs of our college days. It has been a distinct pleasure to have had the acquaintance and friendship of Pelletier and it is with regret that we must now say au revoir to a member of our class whom we know shall prove to be a worthy member of our profession. F 1 94 6 FREDERICK A. PELLETIER 17 Jonathon Street New Bedford. Massachusetts New Bedford High School Brown University Newman Club: Business Treasurer 4l: Student Council Representative '42: Veterans University Club: Honorary Chiropodical Society: 81 uo Key Notional Honor Fraternity. T H E SENIOR ELEANOR B. POMPIZZI 4067 Monayunk Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania St. John's Hollohon High School Class Secretory 43; Closs Historion '44; Vice President 4S. 46; Newman Club; Woman's Chiro podicol Society. Eleanor, one of the pertest of our belles, is Roxborough's gift to the Class of 1946. Sweet and demure, but with a twinkle in her flashing eyes, she is a composite of all things lovely. A constant model of a good student, possessing both intelligence and quickness. Eleanor has a way of minimizing her difficulties so that life is one merry doy after onother. Quick to sympathize, faster still to laugh with you. Eleanor has made steadfast and loyal friends of all the people with whom she comes in contact. She is Inown for her sociability, amiable disposition, and conscientiousness with which she undertakes a task—either in closs or in clinic. We feel sofe in predicting that Eleanor’s future life will be a happy and successful one— for any girl so gifted with the traits which endear her to all of us, cannot help but achieve success and happiness in the coming years. CLASS 0 Delaware was well represented in our graduating class in the person of “Max. He was greeted back into the fold after the completion of his service in the United States Army. ' Max's' full and eornest interest in chiropody is equaled only by his love for baseball—and his prowress in both of these fields attest to his versatility. To know Max is to like him for he is modest, serious and affable, with a sincerity of manner that makes him outstanding. It will always be a mystery to us where Max found the time to study. Commuting from Wilmington to Philadelphia daily with side jaunts to New York, and managing to attend all his classes and clinic, made his day a telescopic affair. With his keen sense of responsibility, his initiative and forthright manner, and his willingness to learn, he will indeed be an asset to our profession. F 194 6 LAWRENCE I. SILVERMAN 2200 Pine Street Wilmington, Delaware P S. du Pont High School Biarritz Americon University Stirling Anatomical Society; Chess Club; Veterans University Club. s f I I K RUTH 1. STRAUSER 371 King Street NortKumborlond, Pennsylvania Northumberland High School Class Presidont 43. 44; Student Council 44. Sec-rotory '46: Business Monagor Tempodion '46: Dance Committee ’46: Women’s ChWopodicol Society. Ruth has been the hub’’ of the Class of 46 throughout her four years at Temple. This was due to her unusual versatility and facility for doing everything well, os she so ably demonstrated in the many positions and class offices she held. An outstanding scholastic record, coupled with a cheerful, friendly spirit toward others earned her the respect and admiration of all who come in contact with her—professors and students alike. We shall never forget Ruth's uncanny, almost psychic sense in calling exam questions; or her knack for predicting that the professor wouldn't meet a particular class. If the call to Chiropody had not been so strong, Ruth would probably hove carried out her oft-repeated threat to join Arthur Murray's staff— dancing is one of her favorite hobbies. There is no doubt that Ruth has a brilliant future in store for her. We believe she will be an outstanding doctor and that the Chiropody profession will receive substantial, constructive contributions from her in the future. CLASS OF 1946 Joy, one more of Unde Sam's G.I.'s, was welcomed back to school in our senior year— and immediately made us regret that he didn't accompany us all through our school years; for his droll sense of humor, and clever repartee added much to our working and ploying hours. As president of Phi Alpha Pi, he immediately set about reorganizing the chapter—and a grand job he did. Red's” outside interests, aside from his lovely wife, center around bosketboll and amateur photography and he is an avid sportsman. The members of the chess club con also attest to his proficiency in strategy. Sincere, earnest, lively, and conscientious, all characteristics of a versatile individual are combined to make Joy a person well worth knowing. We feel sure that wherever he practices, he will be successful—and we feel proud to wish him happiness in the years that are ahead. JAY VIZER 1670 North Lindenwood Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania West Philadelphia High School Beta Phi Alpha Pi 42; Alpha Phi Alpha Pi 46; Studonf Council Representorive 42; Donee Committee 41 ‘42: Tempodion Staff 46; Chess Club; University Veterans Club. S [ I I 0 II CLASS IDA RUTH ZEISLOFT 508 Monastery Avenue Roxborough. Philadelphia Pennsylvania Roxborough High School Strayer's Business College Women’s Chiropodical Society’. Class Wco P esi dent '44; Class Treasurer '45. It is with pleasure and pride that we introduce Ruth Zeisloft to you, the friends of the Tem-podian. Her recitive, conservative, demure disposition does not detract from her charming personality. Alas, her only love is not Chiropody, but a certain identified corporol of the United States Army Infantry, who hos stolen the heart of this fair colleague. As a constant reminder of her love and fidelity. Ruthie sports a replica of the blue and white Combat infantry riflemans' bodge. The object of her affections is David Brendall who answers to the name of Dave— that's my boy!'' If all plans materialize. Ruthie will be one of June's brides in 1946. Although her thoughts are filled with these wedding plans, it has not detracted from her work, but hos rather set her aside from the frivolousness and other disconcerting thoughts and actions of everyday life. Good luck, Ruthie ‘—and here's hoping that you will moke a success of your marriage os you hove done in your chosen vocation of Chiropody. JUNIOR CLASS On November I. 1943 the present Junior closs entered Temple University School of Chiropody os the first class to be enrolled under the new educational requirement of having to complete one year of pre-Chiropody. During our Freshman and Sophomore years we were veritable guineo pigs os far os the revision of the curriculum was concerned. The Freshmen joined the Sophomores in Anotomy and Histology classes, which proved to be eye-openers to the fact thot professional school was no snap, in spite ot our previous college education. Our Sophomore year brought curriculum changes too. Pathology. Physiology and Materia Medico, which had heretofore been two-year courses, were now on our schedule to be digested ond absorbed in one year. Fortunately, we were able to hurdle these obstacles. Another distinction was ours this year—that of being the first Sophomore class to enter Chiropody Clinic. None of us will ever forget the thrill of donning LEFT TO RIGHT: Monroe Franklin, Napoleon Gup ton, Harry Cook, Sara Hill, Robert DeRoto, Marvin Wei i. our white gowns for the first time—nor will anything ever be more of a challenge than to hove our first patient oslc. Doctor, what can you do to help me? Not to be forgotten in our Sophomore year is the pungent and cutting experiences in dissection lab. We returned to school in the fall of '45 with a new and different feeling. The war had ended and all of us felt in our hearts that our last two years at Temple would be more complete. It proved to be so and with the returning veterans life ot Chiropody School began to spring back to normal. Even as this history is being written elaborate plans are being made by the Student Council to sponsor the first post-war Chiropody Ball at the Bellevue-Strotford in February. This, our Junior year, is by for the most interesting and inspiring. Clinic mode it so! Now we carry a full clinic schedule and are qualified to treat patients in the orthopedic department as well as chiropody. We are putting into proctice our knowledge of modalities, message, manipulation, strapping, padding, and prescription of shoes. We ore given an opportunity to observe and assist in the surgical field. Now we fully realize that the preceding years of study were worth every drop of midnight oil we burned to learn the words on the printed pages. Yes, we have troveled far since November I. 1943. A war has been fought—and won! And as the world awoits with anticipation a new and lasting peace, we os Juniors in our chosen professional training await our graduation in 1947 with an eagerness and determination to be one of the best groups of Chiropodists ever to graduate from Temple University. LEFT TO RIGHT. FIRST ROW: Seymour Bocbmon. Helen Zubrow, Jacqueline Dovis. SECOND ROW; Albert Alexander. Milton Frankjl, Lillian Carbone Melvin Corpel, Bernard Schlecker, Arthur Solomon. SOPHOMORES FLASHII September, 1945 . . . this is your Tempodion reporter announcing that six survivors of the SS FRESHMAN CLASS, lost in the Chiropody Sea in May, 1945, were rescued at 18th and Spring Garden by President, Seymour Bachman: Vice President. Albert Alexander; Secretory and Treasurer. Jackie Davis: Council Representative, Joseph Paul (who jumped ship and was replaced by Helen Zubrow) . . . and a crew of Audrey Arthur, Lillian Carbone, Edith Hill and Gertrude Jacobs. According to all reports the SS FRESHMAN CLASS had a very rough cruise. After fighting their way through vicious sea monsters of Anatomy, Histology, Pharmacy. Bacteriology, Chiropody and others too terrible to name, they finally ran into thot ancient horrible monster finals , and at lost sow relief on the horizon. Though the waters calmed from June to September. three crew members were lost and only six survivors were on hand when the SS SOPHOMORE CLASS picked them up in September, 1945. The SS SOPHOMORE CLASS officers were: President. Helen Zubrow; Vice President. Seymour Bachman, and Secretary-Treasurer. Jackie Davis. After a few weeks at sea on the new ship the crew of Albert Alexander, Lillian Carbone and Gertrude Jacobs were joined by transferees from the USS UNCLE SAM. These newcomers were Al Greenblatt. Mel Carpel. Milr Fronkel, Bunny Schlecker, and Art Solomon. The new arrivals were quickly tossed into the battle with the chiropody sea monsters. Early in the voyage old familiar anatomy and chiropody monsters reared their dreadful heads: however, having successfully defeated them last yeor the crew was not frightened. Ere long the other real perils of the Chiropody Sea surfaced to join the fray . . . Orthopedic dragons. Physiology urchins. Materia Medico sharks, and Organic Chemistry storms all joined to make a tough battle and rough passage for our sturdy little ship. All was not fight and struggle, though. After the sea monsters were temporarily driven away and the waters calmed, many pleasant hours were spent in smoking on the ladders, joking and passing along the latest scuttlebutt about the things to come in the remaining port of the voyage. A veritable struggle for life was engoaed in in January, 1946, when that most-feared Chiropody Sea Monster, Anatomy Dissection, surfaced omid the others and tried to wreck our good ship. She was a sturdy ship, though, and did not founder . . . going bravely from this struggle straight into a strong Mid-Years gale and coming through with colors flying in the breeze. At last the SS SOPHOMORE CLASS made port at busy CLINIC ISLAND. Here the crew worked many long hours together picking up valuable experience and demonstrating their wares to the natives. Many crew members at last sow why they had to go through the ordeals with the monsters and were justly proud of the knowledge gained in these battles. It was smooth sailing until May when they ran into a summer typhoon . . . Finals . . . only five miles away from the home port. Now the crew is spending the summer resting before getting ready to ship-over the SS JUNIOR CLASS. We know the sea is full of peril but having two cruises behind us feel certain thot we'll finally reach our goal on the lost one in 1948. Good luck, sailors. FRESHMEN Goze upon the sogo of the Forty-niners!! As the pioneers forged forword into the unknown wilderness of this virgin country, so the Freshmen Closs has begun its explorations into the awe-filled world of Chiropody. The cessation of hostilities of World War II has opened the door to normalcy for the school. We feel groteful that our class will have the good fortune to experience peacetime education. The closs was composed of twelve men, eight of whom are veterans, and four women. The smallness of our group orovided for sincere neighborliness ar.d friendship was the order of the day. Uncertainty prevailed during the opening session, but as time progressed we stepped into the swing of things: interest increased with each day's knowledge and the urge to learn became apparent. The businesslike manner of Dr. Harford, the preciseness of Dr. Carlton, and the trigger-tongue of Dr. Briglia kept us novices on LEFT TO RIGHT. FIRST ROW: Doris Alltn. Koth-orine Zohner, Williom Volin. Edwin Mickiewic:, Kotherina Hond, Judith Scheirer. SECOND ROW; Williom Gottlieb. Bernard Wosel-koff, Freomon Terrell. Simon Horwita, James Nasser, Joseph Kinneen. Leonard Stein, Bornord Simmons. Goorgo Miller. Dovid Lovick. our toes. Get on the ball’ and I know it cold were our pet quotations adopted from G. I. slang. Time was rapidly slipping by. Elections were held for class officers, followed by a get-ac-quointed party sponsored by the Senior Class which gave us an opportunity to meet the upperclassmen. After the closing of Temple’s successful football seoson, our thoughts turned to the forthcoming Christmas vocation os the study of this and that articulating facet saturated harassed brains. We were well represented in the Annual Christmas Party Show—a great hit with bouquets galore. Then o vacation to the old home town with two blissful weeks of toking life easy. After greeting 1946, we were bock at the grind with semester examinations storing us in the face. Worriment was our constant shadow before and after midyears. The Chiropody Ball, which was quite the thing, found us drowning sorrows as best dates donced to the music of Joe Frasetto at the Bellevue-Stratford roof garden. Lectures by relentless professors filled the remainder of the school year while the students burned the midnight oil in preparation for final examinations. Sincerest congratulations and best wishes, class of 46. The Forty-niners wish that its members may continue with unceasing efforts to uphold the tradition and take great strides in the advancement of the pioneer profession, Chiropody. •v Our clinic sections constitute the most important part of our training, for it is here that all the theoretical teaching is brought to a focal point in the actual treatment of foot conditions. Our work here is under the careful supervision of the members of our clinical staff and we are grateful to them for the instruction we have received. Without this practical application, all of our theoretical knowledge would be to no avail. It is in clinic that we lay the groundwork for our personal efficiency, and subsequently the efficiency of our own private practice. Here we have our first true contact with patients and it is here that our professional skill is developed. C. GORDON ROWE. B.S., D.S.C. Diroctor of fhe Clinic ANTHONY RAMPULLA. D.S.C. Registror A standard instrument loyoot. Freshmen observation day. Ruth—skillfully trooting an onychophosis. Intense concentration in surgery. Dr. Rappoport—on an antoro-postorior view. The end rosult of Roontgen s experiment. Demonstration of two techniques—Dr. Rampulla ond Ruth. Proctical application. Diligence portonified. rn°'lMtr0f- '9 c, f� ch. 'W TFMPODIAN STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .......................... Marcia Ben-Asher ASSOCIATE EDITOR...............................Thomas Gloth BUSINESS MANAGERS................ Ruth Strauser, Alex Eisner, Margaret O'Neil LITERARY STAFF........James Bates, Lillian Carbone, Sara Hill, Gertrude Jacobs, Judith Scheirer, Marvin Weiss TYPING ........................... . . . Catherine Hand PHOTOGRAPHY .........................Jules Brown, Jay Vizer FIRST ROW: Roth Strauser, Marcia Bon-Ashor, Thomas Sloth. SECOND ROW: Marvin Weiss, Gertrude Jacobs, Sara Hill. Jules Brown, Alexander Eisner, James Bates, Judith Scheiror. ★ ★ ★ FIRST ROW: Ruth Strauser. James Bates, Sara Hill. SECOND ROW: Seymour Bachman, Helen Zubrow, Judith Scheirer, William Volin. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is not only the governing body of the school but is also the center from which all extra-curricular activities emanate. It consists of eight members, comprised by the president of each class and one other student elected by each class. From this representative body plans are conceived and carried out for the welfare and betterment of the school. f R A T [ R PI EPSILON DELTA Organized in 1920 as the first Fraternity in our profession, we have successfully completed another year. With our members returning from service we. too. hove a reconversion plan operating. Advancement of Chiropody has always been our keynote. As we of Pi Epsilon Delta again become strong in number, as well os strong in heart, return to take our oloces, we give to the graduating class our best wishes for success. FRONT ROW: Joseph Ordile, James Bates, William Ziegler. STANDING: Thomos Gloth, William Volin, Edwin Mickiewicz, Robert DeRoso, James Nasser, George Mifler, Bernord Simmons, Joseph Kinnoen. N I I I [ I ★ PHI ALPHA PI With the returning of veterons to our school, the old chapter of Phi Alpha Pi again becomes active. Priding itself as one of the largest chiropody organizations. Phi Alpha Pi continues in its aims of advancing our profession and helping to mold the character of future chiropodists. To brothers who shall never return from war. we dedicate our work. FIRST ROW: Arthur Solomon, Monroe Franklin, Morvin Wei� . Jay Vixor. Julei Brown Seymour 8achman. SECOND ROW: David Levick. Bernard ScMeckor, Milton Franklin. Leonard Stein, Alexander Ei ner, Simon Horwitx. Bernard Wouelkoff. William Gottleib. WOMEN'S tmumtui m m The Women s Chiropodicol Society serves os o link which binds the women of the schoo together. in ony profession, women ore in the minority and chiropody is no exception. We have found that by working together and having the same goal gives us oU a common meeting ground, and that ife ong friendships hove been mad© at school which wi stand the test of time. FIRST ROW: Sara Hill. I. Ruth Zeisloft. Ruth Strauser. Marcia Ben-Asher. Margaret O'Neil. Eleanor Pompixxi. SECOND ROW: Gertrude Jacobs. Katherine Zehner. Doris Allen. Lillian Carbone. Helen Zubrow. jwditK Scbeirer. KatK- Jacqueline Davis. w° chfu| un,or Clo„ JIM BATES: It just so happens that I have an invitation to the Ball in my pocket. Aren't you lucky! MARCIA BEN-ASHER: You and I are thru! BILL BOCCELLI: Shall I take the exam? JULES BROWN: How'm I going to leorn oil of that? CALVIN BRUCE: Well—who wants to play some chess? TOM GLOTH: I'll take Temple. CLIFF LEBLANC: The thing I'm worried abo.ut is Rawntgenology. PEGGY O’NEIL: Now let's be logical about this. Tho Pepsodont girl;—Peggy. and Sara Art and Milt—rushing (?) to class Helen, Sara. “Jalte , and Jackie enjoy a laugh JOE ORDILE: I've got to get home to Wando. FRED PELLATIER: Are you going to the convention? ELEANOR POMPIZZI: Now or never! MAX SILVERMAN: That's tough! RUTH STRAUSER: And then you hove spontaneous combustion of the toe. JAY VIZER: There is an excitation of the cutaneous nerves. . . . RUTH ZEISLOFT: Dave's coming home. HARRY COOK: But I was in clinic! BOB DeROSE: Any mail for me? MONROE FRANKLIN: How aid you make out? GUP” GUPTON: Oh, . . . Mediol! SARA HILL: Now, when I was in East Aurora---- MARV WEISS: Any mail for me? I. Dr. Dougherty — A chorming smile DO YOU REMEMBER? AL ALEXANDER: Now, hmm—, doctor in other words. Well, that's what I meont. SlG BACHMAN: Ooooo—you make me tho mod you.’ LILLIAN CARBONE: Whotever do you mean? MEL CARPEL: Thot's my boy. JACKIE DAVIS: Potatoes—banonos! Do you want me to give you a Willkie button? MILT FRANKEL: Who's got a nickel? AL GREENBLATT: Thursday Chem: Well. I'm off to the hospital. ' JAKE JACOBS: The class's guiding angel.' BUNNY SCHLECKER: Shakespeare playing the trumpet. ART SOLOMON: Where do you get those ties? ond A e 01 Georg Why can't we get some heat?' 5. Bacteriology and bugs SyrnPoth, DORIS ALLEN: 'Whot I'd like to know is this.’1 ALEX EISNER: Temple beots them oil. BILL GOTTLEIB: I shouldo' got o 100. ' KITTY HAND: Isn't Skippy cute. SI HOROWITZ: Give with thot fin for closs dues. JERRY.KINNEEN: I know it cold. DAVE LEVICK: I remember once. ED MICKIEWICZ: Things ore tough oil over this year. GEORGE MILLER: Thot's no way to talk, baby! JUDY SCHEIRER: Hove faith. BERNIE SIMMONS: I heord a good one lost week. LENNY STEIN: Oh. I wouldn't say thot! FREEMAN TERRELL: Cigarette? BILL VOLIN: Here's to the medics. BERNIE WASSELKOFF: Whatd ya mean? KITTY ZEHNER: How old are bocteria. Dr. Logan? Won't you imilo protty, boys? THE POST-CRADUATE CLASS OF 1946 PRESIDENT.............................................. Clinton Brady, Providence, Rhode Island VICE PRESIDENT........................................... A. C. Riddle, Johnson City, Tennessee SECRETARY .. .......................................... Arnold S. Singer, Brockton, Massachusetts TREASURER.............................................. Arthur L. Hubby, Providence, Rhode Island AUSEUNI. A. JOHN 604 Boy Street Building Lawrence, Massachusetts BELANGER. ANDREW A. ?93 Bridge S reot Springfield, Massachusetts BERCH, J. S. 120 I remont Stroot Boston, Mossochmetts BERMAN. NATHAN I. 618 Washington Street Dorchester. Massachusetts BOCHANIS, THEODORE 62 Cannon Street Bridgeport, Connecticut BRADY, CLINTON C. 1478 Brood Street Providence, Rhode Island BUCHBINDER. EDWARD H. 57 Pratt Street, Suite 501-4 Hartford, Connecticut CAPLAN, MAX R. 507 Main Street Worchester. Massachusetts CARBONE. H. L. 20 Laurel Street Whitmon. Massachusetts CARPINELLI. CONSTANTINE G. 746 W, York Street Philadelphia CHAPMAN, JAMES F. 334 Westminster Street Providence. Rhode Island CLOUTIER. CONRAD 256 Westminster Street Providence. Rhode Islond COHEN. BERNARD 10 Fairway Street Matiopam, Massachusetts COHEN. IRVING H. 375 Harvard Street Brookline. Massachusetts DAVIS. ERNEST L. 268 Westminster Street Providence. Rhode Island DEMPSEY. CLAIRE M. 316 Essex Street. Room 505 Lawrence, Massachusetts DOBELLE, HERBERT 25 Tremont Street Boston. Massachusetts GENOVESE. VINCENT H. 243 High Street Taunton. Massachusetts HAMILTON. JAMES L. 1235 Cranston Street Cranston. Rhodo Island HELLER. SIDNEY M. 244 Main Stroot Milford, Massachusetts HODGE. STEPHEN D.. JR. 680 Main Street Waltham. Massachusetts HUBBY. ARTHUR L. 305 Woolworfh Bui'ding Providence, Rhode Island LELYVELD. BENJAMIN 5 Reed Street Rockland. Massachusetts LEWIS. EDWARD S. 1453 Dorchester Avenue Dorchester. Massachusetts MARCUS. NORMAN 1641 Blue Hill Avenue Mottopon. Massachusetts M ARKOWITZ, JOSEPH P. 662 8rood Street Providence, Rhode Island MULLEN. JAMES G. 1548 Tremont Street Boston, Mossoc'nusetts MUTHIG. LOUIS J. 6 Nelson Street Plymouth. Massachusetts OGDEN. GEORGE 29 Pearl Street Worchester, Massachusetts PAICOS. PETER C. Storehom. Massachusetts PERNA. ALBERT FREDRIC 82 Chestnut Street Waltham. Massachusetts RIDDLE. A. C. Central Building Bristol, Tennessee RIDDLE, C. H . 410 Homilton Notional Bank B ilding Johnson City, Tennessee RIDDLE. D A V I D N. I 17 Broad Street Kingsport. Tennessee ROSE. FRANK M. 983 Main Street Hartford Connecticut SCHNEIDER. LEONARD 208 Essex Street Salem. Massachusetts SINGER. ARNOLD S. 106 Main Street Brockton. Massachusetts TORPEY. RICHARD N. 997 Porker TORPEY. RICHARD N. 997 Parker Street Jomoico Plains Mossochusetts TORTORA, MICHAEL J. 46 Milbank Avenue Greenwich. Connecticut VERNON. THEODORE 59 Temple Ploce Boston, Massachusetts WEINSTEIN. ROBERT 602 Congress Street Portland. Maine WICH MAN. BARNEY I 17 East Center Street Manchester. Connecticut WRIGHT. GEORGE R. 34 Glendale Road Shoror. Massachusetts SCHMID CHIROPODY CHISELS SHARPENING AND RENICKELING OF INSTRUMENTS CIRCULAR MAILED ON REQUEST Made in U. S. A. Types of Handles Used LEOPOLD SCHMID Manufacturer of HAND FORGED CHIROPODY CHISELS 1241 BUTTONWOOD STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA TED URBAN Invites Your Inspection ol the Most Modern and Complete Showroom of EXCLUSIVE CHIROPODY EQUIPMENT Chiropody Supply Headquarters, Inc. Ill FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY 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. Ill FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY PROFESSIONAL ECONOMICS AS APPLIED TO DISPENSING Write for brochure on this important phase of your practice CHIROPODY PRESCRIPTIONS iNcotro i a r t o j«o main srirer. r jr oiauci. mw in sir 67S fOISOM unit, IAN nwcitco 7, CAL ★ Dedicated exclusively to serving and furthering CHIROPODY - PODIATRY LATEX SHIELDS MADE TO YOUR CASTS The Proven Adjunct In The Treatment Of • BUNIONS • HELOMA DURUM • TAYLOR BUNION • HAMMER TOE • TYLOMA • BURSITIS • HEEL BURSITIS • AND OTHERS • LIQUID RUBBER APPLIANCE LABORATORIES 489 High Street NEWARK 2. NEW JERSEY National Bank Building WATERLOO, IOWA Correct and Corrective SHOE SERVICE For Men, Women, and Children A complete corrective shoe service will be available to the public, under the supervision of their Chiropodists. Experienced corrective appliance specialists will be in attendance to follow the Chiropodist's instructions and properly fit their patients. Whitman Plates. Arch Supports Shoe Pads Lifts and Wedges, Braces, Elastic Hosiery, etc. 1921 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA 3. PA. RITtenhouse 8984 Better Arch Supports for Better Results USE KAUFMANN'S BAKELITE PRODUCTS (for the Profession only) • Modern Orthopaedic appliances • For every condition and requirement • Prompt service — moderate prices • Superior materials • Excellent workmanship Kaufmann's Chiropody Service 80 Branford Place NEWARK 2. N. J. JJULTY- Qoggins SEND FOR PRICE LIST SINCE 1910 GREENBERG UNIFORMS For Every Purpose NURSES — PHYSICIANS DENTISTS — CHIROPODISTS SHOES — HOSIERY • Visit Our Modern Show Room • 1123 Walnut Street KINgsley 1660 CORRECTLY BALANCED FOR MEN. WOMEN. AND CHILDREN Specializing in doctors' prescriptions and handling various lasts that are specially designed as an adjunct for the treating of various forms of foot disabilities. Specialists always in attendance to follow chiropodist's instructions and properly fit their patients. Shoes carried in stock to take care of Whitman plates, arch supports. shoe pads, and wedges. Corrections also made according to chiropodists' prescriptions. SUITE 222-227-242-3 1011 Chestnut Street. PHILADELPHIA, PA. WALnut 2-3834 KATZENSTEIN PROFESSIONAL SUPPLY CO. X-Ray Units—Portable and Mobile X-Ray Accessories Whirlpool—Bath Chiropody Instruments Complete Chiropody Outfits Hyfrecators—Short Wave, Sine Wave, Galvanic Chiropody Supplies Johnson Johnson. Bauer Black Bays Products, Bauer 5 Black Elastic Stockings Arches and Arch Shells and All Accessories for Making Arches PLEASE VISIT MY SHOWROOM 1447 Edward L. Grant Highway BRONX 52. N. Y. Tel. Jerome 6-5148 Orders Shipped Day Received Free Delivery EVErgreen 4700 PLfUciani. ZtfUipMetd Go-. Manufacturers and Distributors YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE PROFESSION 3315-3317 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA 4. PENNA. • CHIROPODY CHAIRS, TABLES STOOLS • X-RAY FLUOROSCOPIC EQUIPMENT • GALVANIC - SINE - FARRADIC GENERATORS • SHORT WAVE DIATHERMIES • PARAFFIN BATHS • WHIRLPOOL BATHS LAMPS. ETC. Representatives in Principal Cities of the U. S. A. Every graduate should feel it his moral duty to support his Alma Mater by being affiliated with the Alumni Association. Fee—$20.00 for life membership. Make checks payable to Chiropody Alumni Association 1810 Spring Garden Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF NORTH PHILADELPHIA DIVISION CHIROPODY SOCIETY OF PENNSYLVANIA The Philadelphia Chiropody Society extends its congratulations to the June '46 graduates and cordially invites them to membership in its Society. For particulars regarding membership contact DR. FRANK H. RUBIN 5501 Chester Avenue PHILADELPHIA. PENNSYLVANIA Serving Chiropody exclusively for ten years Surgical Supply Service 1812 Chestnut Street Arcade Stores No. 15-19 PHILADELPHIA 3. PA. Instruments. Equipment Special Chiropody Items Surgical Supplies, etc. KINgsley 3438 Foot-Joy Shoes For Men KREK-TIV ARCH SHOES For Men, Women Children 1311 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Wed. to 9 P. M. For Dependable Service Take Your Prescriptions and Orders for Drugs to McCONOMY'S THE PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY 19th and Buttonwood Streets For More Effective FOOT APPLIANCE THERAPY Use Our— DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION MANUAL (mailed free upon request) Saperston Laboratories 35 So. Dearborn Street CHICAGO 3, ILL. Established 1918 Compliments of BOB'S LUNCH Buttonwood Street WHERE STUDENTS MEET TO EAT McDOWELL” OSCILLATOR r B� t Modality for _ V ; Chiropodists Practically No V- ‘ Contra-indications ImProv d Traction at,0°l,B nt or Hallux x ■? 1 ValVus- Haramsr Too Evory Us r c Booster Pationts Like It Assured Practice Manufactured and sold by McDowell Manufacturing Co. PITTSBURGH 9. PA. Open Daily 6 A M. to 8 P.M. Rit. 3873 BETTY'S RESTAURANT FULL COURSE DINNERS 55c to $1.00 1823 Spring Garden Street PHILADELPHIA 30. PA. REGent 3715 Established 1917 CROWN CORRECTIVE SHOE SHOP 2532 Kensington Ave. Corrective Shoes for Men, Women and Children Chiropodists' Prescriptions Carelully Filled POPlar 8641 Never a Substitution in 50 Years The Ideal Place to Meet. Wine and Dine of Reliable Service GEORGE'S RESTAURANT ROBERT C. CADMUS N. W. Cor. 22nd Spring Garden Sts. CHEMIST PHILADELPHIA. PA. Sea Food — Wines and Liquors Guardian of Health Sandwiches and Salads 20th S Spring Garden Streets Steaks and Chops Beers and Ales Platter Dinners LOCust 8355 SAVE MONEY! INEXPENSIVE PORTER MEDICAL PHYSICAL THERAPY SUPPLY CO. EQUIPMENT The Complete Supply Equipment House Send Us Your Requirements Bessemer Building PITTSBURGH 22. PENNA. Schumacher Laboratory PITTSBURGH 24. PA. f cironij Photographer 1206 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE 1946 TEMPODIAN TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF CHIROPODY jbh tin cli ire is the product of the efforts of a capable editor plus the interested cooperation of a seasoned specialist. To an editor, who wishes to make a success of his first publishing venture, specialization offers innumerable advantages that are most helpful—in fact—indispensable. It is advisable to have a specialist handle your yearbook. Investigate the services of ‘■Campus,’’ an organization whose entire business is college and school publications. CAMPUS PUBLISHING 14 2 0 W A L N U T STREET PHIL A DELPHI A 2 , PENNA. LETTERPRESS • ENGRAVING • OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY • ART SERVICE The Staff of the Tempodian '46 wishes to extend its deepest thanks: • to Earl Nichols and Cort Smith of the Campus Publishing Company for their advice and understanding of our problem. • to Mr. M. Woro, of Sarony Studios, for his consideration and excellent photography. • to Mrs. Evelyn E. Moore for her patience and aid in a multitude of ways. • to Dr. Hunsicker for his extra-curricular aid. • to Ted Urban for his thoughtfulness and many kindnesses. mastcrtone CAMPUI FUllltMINO 1410 WA1NU1 SHUT. PHIL AOtLOMIA