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

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1955 volume:

I TEMPODIAA PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF CHIROPODY, PHILADELPHIA Robert L. Johnson Charles E. Krausz. D.S.C. 2 THE ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY You are being graduated in a period when national prosperity is at a high level. More good things are to be had by more people. That is the time when the public lifts the level of its demands on those who serve it. It asks for the best in skill and wisdom, especially from those who minister to its physical well-being. Health is necessary to the proper use and enjoyment of most of life’s bounties. ou are likely, therefore, when you are established, to be busy and useful, and these are two of the surest ingredients of happiness. I congratulate you on that prospect. Let me add to my hopes and good wishes for you one word of counsel. You have received from Temple University the training that qualifies you to practice your profession. This does not mean your professional education is completed. It will never be. The horizons of knowledge are always enlarging and moving out. Not only must you move with them, but I hope that within a few years you will be making contributions from your own experience and study that will help to expand them further. That's the way every professional man pays back the indebtedness he owes to those who have gone before. Robert L. Johnson President, Temple iniversity It is with a great deal of pleasure that I am able to congratulate your class on the successful manner in which you completed your course at Temple University. Your graduation coincides with the 60lh Anniversary of the founding of the New York Pedic Society. This is the oldest chiropodical body in the world. Through the efforts of this group, the first chiropody law was passed by the New York State Legislature in 1895. The development of modern chiropody began with this event. In the space of sixty years we now-find that all of the forty-eight states, the District of Columbia, and Hawaii, have passed adequate laws to regulate the practice of our profession. Perfection is seldom achieved in a single season. Additional problems will face our group in the years ahead. Recognition by the army and inclusion in the various public health projects are barriers which must be surmounted in the near future. As potential members of the State and National Association of Chiropodists you will have an important part to play in the receiving of these situations. A number of you will serve in some branch of the armed forces immediately upon graduation so that the private practice of chiropody must be postponed until better times. Wherever you may go, be assured that the entire faculty joins me in wishing you health, success and happiness in your future endeavors. Charles E. Krausz, D.S.C. Dean Dr. C. Elmer Hartford—Professor of Anatomy, Dr. Vincent A. Jablon—Professor of Roentgenology, Dr. Luke Jordon—Professor of Orthopedics, Dr. Samuel Katz—Instructor in Physical Therapy, Dr. Maurice L. Leitch—Professor of Histology, Dr. Thomas A. Logan—Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology. Dr. Arthur Sharpe—Instructor in Pathology and Bacteriology, Dr. John T. Sharp—Pro-fesosr of Chiropodical Pediatrics, Dr. Herman D. Staples—Professor of Neuropsychiatry, Dr. Emil M. Christ—Professor of Chiropodical Orthopedics and Physio-therapy, Dr. James Bates—Instructor in Roentgenology, Dr. Joseph E. Cush—Instructor in Didactic Chiropody. Dr. Frank J. Carleton—Professor of Mechanical Orthopedics, Dr. Frank H. Eby- Professor of Materia Medico, Pharmacy and Theraputics, Dr. Theodore A. Engel— Professor of Didactic Chiropody, Dr. Vincent A. Digilio —Professor of Medicine, Dr. Emanuel Frankel—Professor of Clinical Diagnosis. Dr. James Cuiffrc—Professor of Surgery. Dr. Jonas C. Morris—Professor of Chiropodical Economics, Dr. Morton PolokofI—Professor of Orthodigita, Dr. Paul A. Quintavalle Instructor in Peripheral Vascular Diseases, Dr. C. Cordon Rowe—Professor of Clinical Chiropody, Dr. Robert Rowen Professor of Chemistry, Dr. Edwin Seave—Instructor in Jurisprudence. 4 Dr George E. Drewes—Instructor in Chiropodical Sur fiery. Dr. John A. Fabii—Instructor in Bacteriology, Dr Benjamin Feldman—Instructor in Dermatology, Dr. Isa (lore Forman—Instructor in Hospital Practice, Dr. Har old Friedman—Prolessor of Experimental Theraputics I)r. David A. Graves—Instructor in Orthodigita. Dr. Harry KaufTman—Instructor in Anatomy, Dr. Louis D. HofTstein—Instructor in Dermatology, Dr. Angelo Monaco—Instructor in Cast Making. Dr. Louis M. Newman —Professor o) Public Health, Dr. George R. Shacterle—Instructor in Biochemistry. Dr. W illiam J. Ziegler—Instructor in Anatomy. Dr Louis P. Zulli—Instructor in Medicine. Dr. Frank N. R. Bossle—Controller of the Clinics, Miss Amelia Perry—Secretary to the Dean. Miss Grace Tibbets— Registrar of the Clinic, Mrs. Doris Dean—Assistant to Controller, Dr. Margaret M. Malarkey—Librarian. CAMERA SHY Dr. Martin Fisher—Professor of Physiology. Dr. Reulwn Friedman- Professor of Dermatology. Dr. Wesley Hall Professor rtf Cast Making. Dr. Elmer Landis—Instructor in Chiropodical Surgery. d THE TEMPODIAN As editor of the Tempodian of the graduating class of June 55 it is my pleasure to thank the staff and every other person who helped make this publication the success it is. My personal gratitude for the assistance I received from my co-editor is the least I can say for her untiring efforts. It thrills me to look back and see what the efforts of this group as a body have reaped. Another word of thanks for being able to work with and for my classmates before we go our individual ways. In this parting my every wish for your success in your future endeavors. Leon Szymanowicz Art editors Earl Cherniak and S. Delineations. Co-editors Leon Szymanowicz and Joan Ochreiter. 6 Business managers Fred Bernstein and Clifton Hamilton. Historian Charles Hollenbach. Photographers Louis Shultz, Martin Fleishman and Vincent Barra. STANLEY A. BELOFF Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Phi Alpha Pi. Scribe 3, President 4: Honorary Bacteriology Society; Honorary Chiropodial Surgical Society; Honorary Anatomical Society; Charter Member of Circle K Club: Military Association of Chiropodists; Class President 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council President 4. STAN1.FA A. BELOFF PRESIDENTS MESSACE It is difficult after four years to express ones humble appreciation for being given the opportunity to serve as President of this class. These have been fruitful years, with situations and associations binding us together as a unit which shall not cease to exist after graduation. As our class relationship draws to a close, may we continue to strive with the same enthusiasm for the benefit of chiropody and Temple University. Our current hopes are for the rapid and successful culmination of the Building Fund Drive. Our future hopes are for cooperation in a common goal, the progressive advancement of chiropody. “That wise man knows nothing, who cannot profit himself by his wisdom, for wisdom is not only to be acquired, but to be utilized.” Cicero With these final words, good luck to my classmates, remembering that good luck is merely the crossroad where education and opportunity meet. Stanley A. Beloff President, Class 1955 R. HENRY TRUMAN FREDERICK B. BERNSTEIN JOAN LIPPI OCIIREITER R. HENRY TRUMAN Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh Phi Alpha Pi. Sgt. of Arms 4; Class Vice President 4. FREDERICK B. BERNSTEIN Detroit. Michigan Michigan State College Phi Alpha Pi, Treasurer 4; Honorary Bacteriology Society; Honorary Chiropodial Surgical Society; Military Association of Chiropodists; Class Treasurer 1. 2, 3, 4; Business Manager of Tempodian. JOAN LIPPI OCHREITER Exeter, Pennsylvania College Misericordia, University of Miami Delta Sigma Chi, President 4; Assistant Editor Tempodian; Class Secretary 4; Christmas Party Committee. 8 HAROLD LESSIN Chester, Pennsylvania Temple University Phi Alpha Pi. Chairman of Alumni Contact Committee 4: Honorary Chiropodial Surgical Society: Honorary Bacteriology Society, Vice President 4; Student Council Representative 1. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Co-Chairman of Chiropody Ball 3. LOUIS BABINS. A.B. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Phi Alpha Pi; Honorary Bacteriology Society; Honorary Chiropodial Surgical Society. VINCENT A. BARRA. JR. Denville, New Jersey Rutgers University Pi Epsilon Delta; Photographic Co-Editor of Tern-podian; Honorary Chiropodial Surgical Society. HAROLD LESSEN LOUIS BABINS, A.B. VINCENT A. BARRA, JR. 9 LEON W. BLEIBERG Los Angeles, California Los Angeles City College, University of Southern California Phi Alpha Pi. House Committee Chairman 3, 4: Honorary Bacteriology Society; Honorary Chiropo-dial Surgical Society; Temple Cheerleader 3. 4; Chairman Card Stunt Committee 4. WILLIAM A. BOWERS Orange. New Jersey Johnson C. Smith University RICHARD BOLSON West Palm Beach. Florida Fairliegh Dickenson College Phi Alpha Pi, Pledge Chairman 2, 3; Honorary Chiropodist Surgical Society. Vice President 3, 4. LEON W. BLEIBERG WILLIAM A. BOWERS RICHARD BULSON 10 JOHN L. CHARLTON. JR. EARL L CHERNIAK GEORGE CIBIK, B.S. JOHN L. CHARLTON. JR. Baltimore, Maryland W ashington College Pi Epsilon Delta, Corresponding Secretary 2; Honorary Anatomical Society: Honorary Chiropodial Surgical Society; Honorary Bacteriology Society. President 4; Student Plan Committee 1. 2, 3, 4. EARL L CHERNIAK Brookline. Massachusetts Hoston University Phi Alpha Pi; Honorary Bacteriology Society: Honorary Chiropodial Surgical Society; Temple University News: Art Editor of Tempodian. GEORGE CIBIK. B.S. Jim Thorpe, Pennsylvania King's College Phi Alphn Pi: Honorary Chiropodial Stirgical Society. 11 VINCENT P COVELESKIF. RICHARD J. COX JOHN W. CRAWFORD VINCENT P COVELESK1E Dickson City. Pennsylvania University of Scranton Pi Epsilon Delta. Chairman Ednrational Committee 1, 2. 3: Honorary Bacteriology Society; Honorary Ciropodial Surgical Society. Scientific Chairman 3; Class Vice President I. RICHARD J. COX Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LaSalle College Honorary Bacteriology Society: Honorary Chiropo-dial Surgical Society. JOHN W. CRAWFORD Danbury, Connecticut University of Connecticut Pi Epsilon Delta. 12 E. PAUL FACHADA, B.S. Valley Falls. Rhode Island Providence College Pi Epsilon Delta. Vice President 3. Pledge Chairman 3; Honorary Bacteriology Society; Inter-Fraternity Basketball. MORTON LEWIS FLEISHMAN, B.S. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania State Teachers College, W est Chester. Pa.. Rittenhuuse College. Duquesne University Phi Alpha Pi: Honorary Bactriology Society; Honorary Chiropodial Surgical Society: Honorary Anatomical Society. Photographic Co-Editor of Tempo-dian. MAN SHERWOOD FRANKLIN Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Area College Phi Alpha Pi; Honorary Bacteriology Society. E. PAUL FACHADA. B.S. MORTON LEWIS FLEISHMAN. B..S. ALAN SHERWOOD FRANKLIN 13 SEYMOUR FREEDMAN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College Phi Alpha Pi, Secretary 3. 4. WALTER J. GESLAK, R.S. Bridgeport, Pennsylvania Alliance College Phi Alpha Pi, Honorary Bacteriology Society. CLIFTON H. HAMILTON, JR. Providence, Rhode Island Pi Epsilon Delta; Assistant Business Manager of Tempodian; Served in Marine Corps during Korean Crisis. SEYMOUR FREEDMAN WALTER J. GESLAK. B.S. CLIFTON H. HAMILTON. JR. 14 CHARLES W. HOLLENBACH STANLEY C. KATZ PETER C. KELLY CHARLES W. HOLLENBACH Chester, Pennsylvania Muhlenberg College Pi Epsilon Delta. Secretary 2. Treasurer 3. President 4: Associate Member of Honorary Anatomical Society; Honorary Bacteriology Society: Honorary Chir-opodial Surgical Society: Student Plan Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Historian of Tcmpodian: Inter-Fraternity Basketball. STANLEY C. KATZ Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Phi Alpha Pi, Athletic Director 2, Basketball Coach 2, Symposium Committee 3: Associate Member of Honorary Anatomical Society; Honorary Bacteriology Society; Honorary Chiropodial Surgical Society. PETER C. KELLY Newark, New Jersey Seton Hall University Pi Epsilon Delta. Sgt. at Arms 2, 3; Honorary Chiropodial Surgical Society; Scabbard Blade; Reserve Officers Training Corps. 15 NICHOLAS F. LaMAINA MELVYN LAZOWICK DrKAY W. MKIXKI.L. B.S. NICHOLAS F. LaMAINA Delaware Township, New Jersey LaSalle College and Rutgers College of New Jersy Pi Epsilon Delta; Honorary Chiropodial Surgical Society. MELVYN LAZOWICK Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Temple University Phi Alpha Pi; Honorary Chiropodial Surgical Society; Honorary Bacteriology Society. DeRAY W. MEIXELL, B.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania West Chester State Teachers College Pi Epsilon Delta: Honorary Anatomical Society; Honorary Bacteriology Society; Honorary Chirfopo-dial Surgical Society; Circle K Club; Served in Army of the United States 1942-1945 and was awarded the Purple Heart. 16 JEROME J. OCHREITER Exeter, Pennsylvania Scranton University, Temple University Pi Epsilon Delta; Temple University Golf Team 3. THEODORE L. P1CZAK Plymouth, Pennsylvania Wilkes College, Lebanon Valley College Phi Alpha Pi; Associate Member of Honorary Anatomical Society; Honorary Chiropodial Surgical Society. JAMES R. D. RICE Altoona, Pennsylvania Penn State University Pi Epsilon Delta, Treasurer 1; Honorary Anatomical Society, President 4; Honorary Chiropodial Surgical Society; Honorary Bacteriology Society; Served as Officer during Korean Crisis in United States Army. JEROME J. OCHREITER THEODORE L. PICZAK JAMES R. I). RICE 17 LOUIS E. SCHULTZ Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh Phi Alpha Pi. RICHARD G. STUEMPFLE Williamsport, Pennsylvania Lycoming College Pi Epsilon Delta, House Chairman 3. LEON A. SZYMANOWICZ Erie. Pennsylvania Alliance College Phi Alpha Pi, Vice President 4, Convention Publicity Chairman 3, 4; Editor of Tempodian; Class Secretary 3. RICHARD G. STUEMPFLE LOUIS E. SCHULTZ LEON A. SZYMANOWICZ 18 RICHARD C. WAGNER SIDNEY ZISLIN RICHARD C. WAGNER Pittsburgh Pennsylvania University oj Pittsburgh Pi Epsilon Delta, Grand Zeta 3; Honorary Bacteriology Society: Honorary Chiropodial Surgical Society: Class Vice President 3. SIDNEY ZISLIN Millville, New Jersey Rutgers University Phi Alpha Pi, Parliamentarian 4; Honorary Bacteriology Society; Honorary Chiropodial Surgical Society; Temple News Correspondent 3. 19 THE JUNIOR CLASS CLASS MEMBERS S. Bakke R. Parker W. Blacksher C. Patti S. David T. Rittrnhousc S. Dellastations A. Rosato E. Edmonson E. Samuel J. Gerber J. Sanders M. Greiff J. Schreffler 0. Hubbard R. Schweitzer G. Jackson G. Sherman T. Jurgenson I). Stone F. King J. Strickland M. Kravilz C. Travagline R. Frusch D. Swanson R. McDougle A. Vitorclli J. Miller G. Whitman R. Moss OFFICERS President—R. McDouglc Vice President—G. Whitman Treasurer—C. Patti Secretary—A. Rosato Student Council Representative R. Krusch Student Plan Representatives—S. Dellastations. J. Sanders 20 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS CLASS MEMBERS S. Aronson R. Hilbronner F. Augdlo K. Imperial? B Bornstein II. Rattier S. Davis C. Kern I). Eck M. Kohn R. Evins H. Kopclman S. Feldman M. Rubin R. Gennett A. Sehutzbank G. Goldstein M. Segal 1 F. Gauder N. Trolio M. Greenberg D. Weidner A. Helfand M. Wei8berg OFFICERS President—C. Kern Vice President—M. Weisberg Treasurer M. Rubin Secretary—A. Helfand Student Council Representative—B. Bornstein Student Plan Representatives—S. Aronson, S. Feldman 21 CLASS MEMBERS S. Beiser J. Moskow B. Brahin F. Mylon R. Cartwright S. O’Kelly M. Davidson P. Orien D. Derr R. Price R. Flcischner C. Raldiris R. Horowitz D. Rodi A. Huff G. Saldin H. Kallman A. Sin don i N. Kayal S. Stcrbakov R. Kolbert R. Ximines R. Krum H. Zcrdcn S. l.ubeek OFFICERS President— R. Flcischner Tice President—N. Kayal Treasurer—P. Mylon Secretary—H. Kallman Student Council Representative—I). Derr Student Plan Representatives—M. Davidson, E. Horowitz 22 The Stirling Honorary Anatomical Society was founded in 1931 by the late Dr. Warren G. Stirling, former professor of anatomy. Meetings of the society are held monthly, and at each meeting a full member of the society presents a paper pertaining to some phase of anatomy. Membership is limited to those who have distinguished themselves not only in anatomy but in all other subjects as well. 24 STIRLING ANATOMICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS Honorary I resident—Dr. G. Elmer Harford ! resident—James R. I). Hire Secretary—Morton Fleishman SENIOR MEMBERS Stanley BelofT John JL. Charlton, Jr. Morton Fleishman Deliay Meixell James R. D. Rice SENIOR ASSOCIATE J.oms Babins Charles W. I lollenbach Stanley C. Katz Theodore L. «Piezak MEMBERS This organization was founded in 1933 under the sponsorship of the Department of Bacteriology at the School of Chiropody. Being an honorary society, members must have attained at least an 85 grade in their bacteriological studies plus a better than average grade in all other subjects. The group is presently under the guidance of Drs. Logan, Sharp, and Fabii. 26 BACTERIOLOGICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS President—John Charlton Vice President—Harold Lessin Secretary and Treasurer—David Stone SENIOR MEMBERS Louis Babins Vincent A. Barra, Jr. Stanley A. Beloff Frederick B. Berstein Leon Bleiberg William Bowers John L Charlton, Jr. Earl L. Cherniak George Cibik Vincent F. Coveleskie E. P. Fachada Morton Fleishman Alan S. Franklin Walter J. Geslak Charles W. Hollenhaeh Stanley C. Katz Melvyn Lazowiek Harold Lessin DeRay Mcixell James R. 1). Rice Louis E. Schultz Richard G. Wagner Sidney Zislin 27 This honorary society was first founded in 1938 with Dr. C. Cordon Howe as Honorary President and Drs. Engle and Hampulla as Co-sponsors. The objectives of the society are to promote and preserve the ethics of the profession of Chiropody and to further the knowledge of the members in the field of surgical i ocedures and techniques. Such is accomplished by lectures and demonstrations which are presented by members of the allied medical fields at the regular meetings of the society. 28 CHIROPODICAL SURGICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS President—Richard Wagner Vice President—Richard Bulson Secretary and Treasurer—Nicholas LaMaina SENIOR MEMBERS Louis Babins Vincent A. Barra, Jr. Stanley BelolT Frederick B. Bernstein Leon Bleiberg Richard Bulson John L Charlton, Jr. Karl L. Cherniak George Cibik Vincent P. Coveleskie Richard J. Cox Morton Fleishman Charles W. Hollenbach Stanley C. Katz Peter C. Kelly Nicholas F. LaMaina Melvvn Lazowick Harold Less in DeRay Meixell Theodore L. Piczak James R. I). Rice Richurd C. Wagner Sidney Zislin 29 SENIORS L. Szymanowicz S. BelofT R. Truman L. Babins S. Zislin L Bleiberg JUNIORS F. Bernstein W. Blackshear R. Bulson S. David E. Cherniak E. Edmonson G. Cibik M. GreifT M. Fleishman i. Kravitz A. Franklin R. Krusch S. Freedman R. Moss W. Geslak C. Patti S. Katz R. Pokalsky M. Luzowick J. Sanders H. Lessin R. Schweitzer T. Pirzak G. Sherman L. Schultz D. Stone G. Whitman M. Segal 1 SOPHOMORES M. Weisberg S. Aronson FRESHMEN B. Bornstein S. Beiser S; Davis S. Brahin R. F.vins R. Cartwright S. Feldman L. Davidson S. Friedman R. Fleischncr G. Goldstein R. Horowitz M. Greenberg H. Kallman A. Helfand N. Kayal R. Hilbronncr R. Kolbert H. Kattler S. Lubeck M. Kohn J. Moskow H. Kopelman P. Mylon M. Rubin P. Oricn A. Schutzbank R. Price C. Saldin S. Sterbakov K. Ximines OFFICERS President—S. Bcloff Vice President -L. Szymanowicz Recording Secretory—S. Freedman Corresponding Secretary—D. Stone Treasurer—F. Bernstein Sgt. at irnts—R. Truman Parliamentarian—S. Zislin 30 31 PHI ALPHA PI SENIORS V. Barra J. Charlton V. Coveleskic J. Crawford E. P. Faehadn C. Hamilton C. Hollenbach P. Kelly N. La Maina R. Meixdl J. Ochre iter J. Rice R. Stuempfle R. Wagner JUNIORS S. Dellastations T. Jurgenson F. King R. McDougle C. O’Keefe T. Rittenhouse E. Samuels J. Schreffler J. Strickland D. Swanson C. Travagline A. Vitorelli SOPHOMORES F. Augello D. Eck F. Gauder D. Gennett C. Kern I). Weidner R. Imperiale FRESHMEN T. Bresnehen I). Derr A. Huff PLEDGE N. Trolio OFFICERS President—C. W. Hollenharh Vice President—C. Travagline Recording Secretary—F. Augello Corresponding Secretary— D. Weidner Treasurer—R. McDougle 32 33 PI EPSILON DELTA OFFICERS President and Treasurer—J. Qchreiter Vice President and Secretary—G. Jackson Chaplain —A. Rosato Parliamentarian—S. Bakke SENIOR J. Orhreiter JUNIORS C. Jackson A. Rosato S. Bakke DELTA SIGMA CHI 34 STUDENT PLANNING COMMITTEE This organization is composed of two elected students from each class. The purpose of this committee is to help improve and maintain a high level of patient volume in the clinic. This group organizes and conducts children’s foot health examinations throughout the city and enacts various other measures to improve the facilities of the clinics. .Senior Co-Chairman C. Hollenbarh J. Charlton Junior Representatives S. Drllastations J. Sanders Sophomore Representatives S. Aronson S. Feldman Freshman Representatives M. Davidson E. Horowitz STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President—S. Beloff Vice President—H. Lessin Secretary and Treasurer—J. Schrefflcr FRESHMEN D. Derr K. Fleischner SOPHOMORE B. Bomstein C. Kern JUNIOR J. Schreffler R. Krusch R. McDougle SENIOR H. Lessin 35 0. I tl� .. SCHOOL OF Cm,.. ORTHOPEDIC CLINIC 36 RIGHT LEF Pulse: Dorsalis Pedis Posterior Tibial Pulse Rate______ Longitudinal Arch (type) Metatarsal Arch Abnormalities; t ITRJDE OF FOOT AND LEG ON WEIC ingitudinal Arches: Abnormalities—considering: Attitude________________ Angulation_____________ Anklcbulgc Tendo Achilles Vonanon n of Legs I i of Knees 1 note changi Student's Signature i LIVINGSTON PUBLISHING CO. cry C-3 r. c °z C-J tOJ cr _ se u -J £ _i , -i j RADNOR (JI3SINUS t.., : r KSS23 CDLLISE B IVSEFJSO SCOl pr U |I'ih;� HARCUM J ST. JOSEPH’S r -J o o t3 07 '-U -i CL r 7) [ '-C £) i-1 o n r • r Z3 o co c: c - ; ' ! ! O =c J.. J L J - M o S5JS? !3 iraxn vim RSUH IBflf l L,L 3 ............ t v i.n'o £CK7.:v flK C7 CTO S Sb View book . . . engagement calendar . . . class annual . . . brain child of your own, the Livingston Publishing Company engineers your publication to represent... you. NARBERTH, PENNSYLVANIA MOHAWK 4-5800 GREENWOOD 7-3888 Congratulations Grads JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS DELTA SIGMA CHI SORORITY SURGICAL SOCIETY PARK GROCERY 563 N. 20th St., Philadelphia, Pa. AL'S LAUNDROMAT 605 N. 20th St., Philadelphia, Pa. EARLE'S CLEANERS DYERS 572 N. 20th St., Philadelphia, Pa. BOB'S LUNCH 1811 Buttonwood St., Philadelphia, Pa. Compliments oi LINTON'S FRIENDLY RESTAURANTS 40 PA T R O N S Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Barra Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Bernstein Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bleiherg Mrs. Madeliene Kirchmarni Dr. and Mrs. R. Cherniak Mr. Prank Coveleskie Mrs. Veronica Coveleskie (in memory of) Mr. ami Mrs. Max Franklin Mrs. J. Freedman Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hamilton. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Ilollenhach Miss Shirley M. Schlosser Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Nick LaMaina Mr. and Mrs. 1. Less in Rev. and Mrs. DeRay C. Meixell Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ochreiter Mr. and Mrs. August J. Lippi Mr. and Mrs. L. Szymanowicz Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Wagner Mrs. Lenora Zislin Dr. Reuben Friedman Dr. Martin Fisher Dr. Luke Jordan Dr. James Bates Dr. Charles J. Benz Dr. Ceorge F. Bitier Dr. Frank N. R. Bossle Dr. Harry Bradford Dr. Frank J. Carleton. Sr. Dr. C. G. Carpinelli Dr. Richard Dooley Dr. Stephen D'Orta Dr. Rya Dougherty Dr. George Drews Dr. Frank H. Eby Dr. Ted Fngel Dr. John A. Fabii Dr. Benjamin Feldman Dr. Albert Firth Dr. Jerome J. Fishman Dr. Isadore Forman Dr. Allen Forsythe Dr. Harold Friedman Dr. William E. Coyette Dr. David A. Gra ves Dr. Jerome Gross Dr. Wesley L. Hall Dr. Stanley Hilhronner Dr. Vincent A. Jablon Dr. Joseph J. Jupino Dr. Samuel Katz Dr. Elmer Landis Dr. Maurice L. Leitch Dr. V. H. Levin Dr. Lee Lindenberg Dr. Charles MacMath Dr. Stanley Mazer Dr. Angelo S. Monaco Dr. James C. Morris Dr. Joseph O'Neill Dr. Louis M. Newman Dr. Morton PolokofT Dr. Abram Plon Dr. Thomas F. Powers Dr. C. Gordon Rowe Dr. Edward L. Ruberg Dr. Arthur Sharpe Dr. John T. Sharp Dr. Manning B. Smith Dr. William A. Smith Dr. Emmanuel Soifer Dr. Philip Williams Dr. Ida Ruth Zeisloft Dr. W'illiam J. Ziegler Dr. Louis Zulli 41 RELIANCE EQUIPMENT FOR PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE In your final analysis, before you buy, consider the many advantages for which RELIANCE equipment is known throughout the world. Professional appearance—comfort to patient— comfort to doctor—rigidity in construction—advanced and distinct designs. FOR A LIFE OF TROUBLE FREE SERVICE BUY RELIANCE FOR PRICES and LITERATURE write TED URBAN Chiropody Supply Headquarters, Inc. Ill FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. + 42 PHI ALPHA PI IOTA CHAPTER and PI EPSILON DELTA ALPHA CHAPTER FRATERNITIES of TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF CHIROPODY FULL SPEED AHEAD DESITIN OINTMENT the pioneer external cod Jiver oil therapy in TISSUE REPAIR Extensivo new studies' prove ability ol DESITIN Ointment. DESITIN Lotion. DESITIN Powder. • to relieve pain and itch—soothe, lubricate, soften, protect—stimulate healthy granulation—lessen cicatrization—accelerate healing—in a variety ol everyday conditions in chiropody . . . • alter treatment ol heloma, lylomata. inflamed nail grooves, lost nails; in inflamed bunion joints ulcers, verruca vulgaris, dermatitis, lacerated and denuded skin conditions, etc. DESITIN OINTMENT is a non-irritating, nonsensitizing1 blend of high grade Norwegian cod liver oil (with its unsaturated fatty acids and high potency vitamins A and D in proper ratio for maximum efficacy), zinc oxide, talcum, petrolatum, and lanolin. Tubes of 1 oz , 2 oz., 4 oz., and 1 lb. jars. ’Ignatoff, W. B.: J. National Assn. Chirop., Dec. 1952. Write lor Samples and Litorature D E S I T I N CHEMICAL COMPANY • 70 SHIP STREET. PROVIDENCE 2, R. I. LEOPOLD SCHMID MANUFACTURER OF HAND FORGED CHIROPODY CHISELS also Sharpening and Re-nickeling of instruments 1241 BUTTONWOOD STREET PHILADELPHIA 23, PA. RITTER 594 North 17th Street Philadelphia 30, PA. Phone PI 6 - 0942 Service Do Die Cl iropo Complete expert office planning Equipment installed anywhere Maintenance servicing Distributors for leading manufacturers of equipment and supplies XRM DAKON WILMOT-CASTLE FOREDOM Modern Ritter Chiropody Equipment reflects the knowledge and skill of more than sixty years of manufacturing professional equipment. Each piece of Ritter equipment is designed to save your time, conserve energy, and help you serve more patients. The convenience and comfort of Ritter Chiropody equipment help build patient good will and establish you as a leader in your profession. The Ritter Chiropody Chair, for example, is designed for your ease of operation and your patient's comfort. No more foot pumping ... a touch of the toe raises the chair quietly and smoothly. All adjustments grouped for easy access from a seated position in front of the chair. Foot rest support at one side gives you knee room while working. Air foam rubber cushions allow your patients to relax in comfort. An auxiliary tray and shoe rack are available for patient convenience. Ask your Ritter dealer to show you the Chair, the Ritter Chiropody X-Ray, Bone Surgery Engine, Ritter Stool and Sterilizer. Ritter Company c)uc. START 'fijakt- START WITH RittM CHIROPODY EQUIPMENT E-3 STERILIZER CHIROPODY X-RAY ORTHO-XPOSER BONE SURGERY ENGINE RITTER PARK • ROCHESTER 3, NEW YORK 46 +— EVergreen 6-4700 Congratulations from the ALUMNI of TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF CHIROPODY CUSTOM FOOT APPLIANCES ARCHCRAFT LABORATORIES 1807 ARCH STREET Philadelphia 3, Pa. • Bi-Plane Balanced Inlays • Rubber Latex Moulds Custom Leather Appliances • Custom Celastic Appliances Laminated Plastic Appliances Write today for our literature J. M. I. PARK AND WASH 1719-1729 SPRING GARDEN STREET Philadelphia, Penna. PHYSICIANS EQUIPMENT COMPANY X-Ray, Physical Medicine, Professional Equipment and Supplies ‘Tears of Service to the Profession 3315-3317 WALNUT STREET Philadelphia 4. Penna. Gilbert G. Garside, Representative Ambler 1529 Best Wishes to the Class of 1955 PHILADELPHIA GENERAL HOSPITAL CHIROPODY CLINIC DR W. SINDONI. Chief Assistants DR. L. COSTANZA DR J. E BRICKLEY DR E. McQUAID IDEAL FOOD MARKET S. W. CORNER OF 20th and GREEN STS. Philadelphia. Pa. Harry Mitgang, Prop. We cater to students D. F. McCALLISTER SONS • CATERERS • 1811 SPRING GARDEN STREET Philadelphia, Pa. LO 7-9799 GEORGE'S RESTAURANT The Home Ot Good Food 22nd and SPRING GARDEN STS. Philadelphia, Penna. 47 +■ ——-+ new '“any-angle light will make your work easier Designed especially for Chiropody work, the Castle No. 26 Light is now equipped with a swivel-action lamphead and two-jointed link arm allowing complete illumination of the dorsal and plantar surfaces of the foot. While you romain seated, light is operated from above and behind, yet your head, hands and instruments do not cast shadows. Cool, color-corrected, glaroless illumination that only a Castle light can give. Ask your dealer for a demonstration Wilmot Castle Co., Rochester, N. Y. SURGICAL SUPPLY SERVICE Serving Chiropody Exclusively Since 1935 SALES and SERVICE Adhesives, Moleskin, Bandages Anesthesia, Needles, Syringes Chiropody Chairs and Stools Chiropody Specialties, Etc. Elastic Hosiery, Etc. Material tor Appliances Pharmaceuticals, etc. Physio-Therapy Apparatus Sterilizers, Autoclaves Surgical Dressings Surgical Instruments X-Ray Apparatus, etc. 825 WALNUT STREET Philadelphia 7, Pa. Phone LOmbard 3-7392 SKIN ADHERENT No. 2 designed BY the Profession FOR the Profession And used successfuly by chiropodists All over the United States since 1941 Send for a sample Stocked by leading dealers THE MOWBRAY COMPANY BOX 306T, WAVERLY, IOWA Buy Your TEMPLE CHIROPODY RING At Barr's HEAVY 10 KT GOLD MTG. 1112-14 Chwtnut 90 South 69th St. 5th A Olncy Av . 108 S. Broadway. Camden STONE CENTER DATE ON SIDE 5600 Cermant'n 4650 Franleford 7317 Frankford Experience has no substitute 20 Years of Yearbook Know How MERIN STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY Official Photographers to the 1955 TEMPODIAN All portraits appearing in this publication have been placed in file in our studio and can be duplicated at any time. Write or Phone for information 1010 CHESTNUT STREET WAlnut 3-0146 — 3-0147 Philadelphia 7, Pa. THE MURRAY SHOE LABORATORY 2024 SANSOM STREET Philadelphia 3, Penna. RI 6-8566 Compliments of AMERICAN LEGION POST No. 166 48 mm ,... few'flf • .V'. .' • ; i'avi v , • 0 Ia WwMm; %%pX ■ p. g u y • jG ;5$r •.: ■ V i.