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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1959 volume:

Photo by Karl Lutz 7emfiocU z t ’59 Published by the Senior Class 9 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF CHIROPODY Philadelphia. Pennsylvania i - - 'parewixct This Tcmpodian shall soon become a part of our memories, another notch in our tradition. Oft-times in the years to come, we will reflect upon those last four years, and it is the sincere hope of all concerned in creating this edition that it will serve to I)haoce,your recollections. For those of us who will seek our fortunes in places distant. TietDppdiau ’59” may be in time one of the few material bonds to associate with the Temple llrjiversitv School of Chiropody. rfcUtunitfaztioK Edith T. Moore Secretary to the Dean. Bernice Long, Librarian. Frank N. K. Bossle, Ph.C.. DS C., Controller of the Clinic. ( race F. Tibbetts, Registrar of the Clinic. Doris Dress. Assistant to the Controller. Edwin Seave, D.S.C., LL.B., Professor of Jurisprudence. Maurice L. Leitch, B.S., M.S., Professor of Histology. Charles MacMath. D.S.C., Instructor in Physiotherapy. Wesley L. Hall. D.S.C., Professor of Ckiropodical Casting. Angelo S. Monaco, D.S.C.. Instructor in Cast Making. Frank H. Eby, Phar.D., G.Cp., Professor of Materia Medico, Pharmacy, and Therapeutics. acuity G. Elmer Harford, D.S.C., Professor in Anatomy. William J. Ziegler, D.S.C., Instructor in Anatomy. A. John Fabii, D.S.C., Instructor in Bacteriology. Robert Rowen. Ph.C., B.S., Professor of Chemistry. George R. Schacterle, D.S.C., Instructor in Chemistry. Thomas M. Logan, A.B., M.D., Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology. Louis M. Newman. D.S.C., F.A.C.F.S., F.A.C.F.O., Professor of Public Health. Theodore A. Engel, D.S.C., Professor of Didactic Chiropody. Samuel Katz, D.S.C., F.A.C.F.S., Professor of Physiotherapy. Stanley A. Beloff, D.S.C., Instructor in Pathology. Joseph E. Cush, D.S.C., Instructor in Didactic Chiropody.Charles E. Krausz. D.S.C. Professor of Onychopathy. Harry Kauffman, D.S.C., Instructor in Anatomy. Robert J. Thomas, D.S.C., Instructor in Cast Making. Aaron Katz, D.S.C., Instructor in Physical Therapy. Emil M. Christ, B.S., D.S.C., Assistant Professor of Chiropodical Orthopedics. Frank J. Carleton, D.S.C., Professor of Mechanical Orthopedics. Charles Briglia, D.S.C., Instructor in Shoe Therapy. James C. Giuffre, M.D., Professor of Surgery. Martin Fisher, G.Cp., M.D., Professor of Physiology. C. Gordon Kowe, B.S., D.S.C., Professor of Clinical Chiropody and Chiropodical Surgery. David A. Graves, D.S.C.. Instructor in Orlhodigita and Chiropodical Surgery. Flmer Landis, D.S.C., Instructor in Chiropodical Surgery. George H. S. Drewes, D.S.C., Assistant Professor o! Chiropodical Surgery. James Bales. D.S.C., F.A.S.C.K., Instructor in Roentgenology. Harold Friedman, A.B., D.S.C., Instructor in Clinical Diagnosis and Experimental Therapeutics. Albert J. Firth, D.S.C., Instructor in Roentgenology. Morton PolokolT. D.S.C., F.A.S.C.H.. Professor of Orthodogita. Paul A. Quin lava lie, D.S.C., Professor of Peripheral Vascular Diseases. John T. Sharp, D.S.C., Professor of Chiropodical Pediatrics. Herman D. Staples. M.D.. Professor of Neuro-Psychiatry. John Brickley. D.S.C., Instructor of Mechanical Orthopedics. Matthew T. Lettieri. D.S.C., Instructor in State Board Exams. Emanuel Frankel.D.S.C.. Professor of Clinical Diagnosis. Isadore P. Forman. D.S.C.. Instructor in Hospital Chiropody. Louis P. Zulli. D.S.C., Instructor in Internal Medicine. Victor Digilio, M.D.. Professor of Internal Medicine. Louis D. Hoffstein, M.D., Professor of Dermatology. Benjamin Feldman. D.S.C., Instructor in Dermatology. Oscar Corn, M.D.. Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. Jerome Gross, D.S.C., Instructor in Mechanical Orthopedics. Vincent A. Jablon, D.S.C.. F.A.S.C.K.. F.A.A.C., Professor of Roentgenology. f- t 'Plt4idc tt ' 0ftte44€lQC Robert L. Johnson You are about to take up a life of professional service in a world that will demand of you more than it has of any other preceding generation. This is a world in which population is pyramiding so fast that colleges cannot keep up with the need for adequately trained practitioners in the healing arts. This is an era in which international perils and home-front exactions make health and efficiency a matter of paramount concern. This means you will be asked to give to your work not only more hours but more intense and concentrated effort. These, I am sure, you trill give gladly and generously. That is the kind of dedication toward which your education in chiropody has been pointed. Robert L. Johnson PRESIDENT 0Dmh ' JtteAMpe Charles E. Kraus The class of 1959 is graduating at the same time that the Chiropody Society of Pennsylvania is celebrating its Golden Anniversary. On June 8th. 1909. Drs. James R. Rennie. Eugene S. Hanna. William R. Reedle, Adam M. Hall, and Arthur Sharpe, signed the incorporation petition of the Society. Later in the year the charter teas granted by Judge William C. Ferguson. In October 1914. a committee made application to the Rourd of Trustees of Temple University to establish a chiropody school in this institution. It was through the personal influence of President Russell H. Conwell that the Chiropody Department was founded in the fall of 1915. The equipment for the Chiropody clinic teas presented to the university by the Chiropody Society of Pennsylvania, and the members of the society volunteered their services for clinic duty. The state society has been responsible for the progress which the profession enjoys today. Its outstanding history should be an inspiration to our present graduates. The class of 1959 may look forward to the future with a full realization that chiropody is still the hope of a foot sore world. Charles K. Kraus .. D.S.C. dean Ronald Kolbbrt Editor Bernard J. Hersii Business Mgr. Irwin Estrink Co-Editor Robert Gold Advertising Chairuutn (do the men whose ideals and principles have inspired new tkouaht and served to enhance our professional progress. QYe salute - - - Dr. Emanuel Frankel PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL DIAGNOSIS TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF CHIROPODY A diagnosis must, obviously, precede any intelligent effort at therapy or estimate of prognosis. The ability to diagnose not only gives direction to therapy, but increases its effectiveness by reason of more exact knowledge of the patient's condition. The requirements of a diagnosis are numerous and exacting; but a single requisite that appears to be fundamental is that of intellectual honesty. Knowledge of course, is necessary; but just as important is the ability to apply this knowledge logically and objectively. Proficiency in diagnosis increases with experience and as one increases his knowledge by continuing his studies after leaving school. The diagnostician must be alert to the possibility that even the soundest axiom upon which his viewpoint is based may be subject to change. However, any change must be most carefully scrutinized as to accuracy and logic before it is accepted. But should a neiv concept meet the most critical criteria, and should it in addition, arise from a respected source, then it must be given an honest evaluation by test. Absolute accuracy in most fields is an unobtainable ideal. This is particularly so in diagnosis; yet the diagnostician never lets down in his effort to achieve the admittedly unattainable goal. Emanuel Frankel, D.S.C., Pod. D. Dr. Louis Newman PROFESSOR OF PUBLIC HEALTH TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF CHIROPODY A truly grent profession assumes high stature through service to the public ami by intelligent application of principles designed for progress. Adherence to an ethical practice code and the propagation of the scientific research triad—contribution; acceptance; rejection—has placed chiropody among the honored healing arts professions. By embracing these philosophies. foot surgery has emerged as a practice specialty of the chiropodist. Fully aware of the responsibility associated with the surgical aspect of chiropody practice, a group of American and Canadian foot surgeons founded the American College of Foot Surgeons in 1942. This organization lists as its objectives the teaching and development of operative techniques and to serve as a protective agent for the public and the profession. Potentiating this rise in surgical knowledge has been the approval and guidance of the medical profession and its constituent hospital accrediting agency. Doctors of Surgical Chiropody associated with civilian and military agencies have contributed to research in foot surgery and allied subjects. Other elements aiding this growth of surgical endeavor include hospital residence programs, preceptorships, post graduate seminars, and increased scholastic teaching facilities. As your teacher, 1 have enjoyed an enviable association. To be honored has filled me with an overflowing emotion of appreciation. H'hatever the endowment in your chosen profession, general chiropody practice, the surgical field, or any other specialty, have the pride, will, and strength to pursue your career through the highest ideals of human conduct. Louis M. Newman, D.S.C. Dr. Louis Zulli INSTRUCTOR IN' INTERNAL MEDICINE TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF CHIROPODY Dear Doctor I write these salutary remarks to each of you as individual members of the class of ’59. It has been to my extreme gratification to have been associated with you this past year because of your diligence in your required studies plus the great interest shown to pursue even further any and all medical knowledge. The maintenance of this spirit is all important in your public professional life now being born. A few points that might help direct your Philosophy of a Professional are: Aim to present Chiropody to the very best of your ability at all times, both in and out of the office. Realize that professional reputation is earned, not bought or won through fragile devices. Keep studying. Remember that your office, its appearance, furnishings, equipment and its management represent your attitude toward your chosen profession and toward your patient. Begin, and keep alive, a close liaison between your patient’s family physician and yourself. In doing this, you will establish a firm concept of cooperation and teamwork concerning the attitude of your patient toward you and the physician toward our profession. Above all, be happy and proud to be participating in the development of a recognized branch of the healing arts. Louis P. Zulli, D.S.C. Joslyn Williams President . . . . 1 humbly thank every member of the senior class for the confidence placed in me during these past four years. Brotherhood and cooperation in the class of '59. have transcended the artificial boundaries of race and creed much to the benefit of ourselves and our profession. Now. as the time to part approaches, the bonds of unin between us must grow even stronger for only by uniting and working together toward a common goal will the future of podiatry be secure. In closing I wish to express the gratitude of every senior to both Dr. James Bates, class advisor, who for four years has been ready and willing to help us whenever called upon, and to the Tempodian staff for the many hours that went into making this yearbook possible .... Whoever would be great among you must be your servant Mark 10:43 Richard Quick Treasurer Allen Schor Secretary Leonard Labush Pice-President IRVING CAHAN. D.S.C. Miami Beach. Florida Ohio College of Chiropody Phi Alpha Pi American Podiatry Students Association GERALD DAVIS. A.A., B.S. Miami. Florida University of Florida Phi Alpha Pi Honorary Bacteriology Society Honorary Chiropodical Surgery Society Honorary Physical Medicine Society Stirling Honorary Anatomical Society American Podiatry Students Association JOHN Dl DOMENICO Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Pi Epsilon Delta Temple Bowling Team 2 American Podiatry Students Association IRWIN HERBERT ESTRINE Brooklyn, New York Brooklyn College Phi Alphi Pi 1959 fempodian Co-Editor American Podiatry Students Association ROBERT HENRY GOLD Atlanta, Georgia Emory University Temple University Phi Alpha Pi — Kappa Rho 4 Pledge Co-Chairman 3 Public Relations Chairman 2 58 Chiropody Ball Chairman ‘Temple News Editor of Footnotes 2 Footlight Staff 2. Co-Editor 3 Student Council Representative 3 1959 Tempodian Business Staff American Podiatry Students Association RICHARD WILLIAM GRAHAM Trenton, New Jersey Temple University Pi Epsilon Delta—House Chairman I. 2. 3 Footlight Staff Writer 2. 3 Student Council Representative 1, 2. 4 American Podiatry Students Association—Recording Secretary 3 Vice-President 4 LOUIS SIDNEY GUTTESMAN Washington, D.C. George Washington University American University Temple University Phi Alpha Pi — Treasurer 4 — Chairman, Sunshine Committee 3 Honorary Bacteriology Society Honorary Physical Medicine Society Honorary Chiropodica! Surgery Society Stirling Honorary Anatomical Society American Podiatry Students Association DONALD COOKE HELMS Watertown, Massachusetts Bates College Pi Epsilon Delta—Vice-President 4— Social Chairman 2. 3 American Podiatry Students Association BERNARD J. HERSH University Heights, Ohio Ohio State University Mexico City College Phi Alpha Pi — Educational Chairman 3 Parliamentarian 4 Social Chairman 4 American Podiatry Students Association—President 4 1959 Tempodian Business Manager ROBERT NE1MAN HOFFMAN Harrisburg. Pennsylvania Elizabethtown College Phi Alpha Pi Honorary Physical Medicine Society Honorary Bacteriological Society Stirling Honorary Anatomical Society American Podiatry Students Association WILLIAM CONSTANTINE JONES. A.B. Silver Spring. Maryland Brown University Pi Epsilon Delta American Podiatry Students Association DANIEL THEODORE KALASH, B.S. Brooklyn. N.Y. Brooklyn College Phi Alpha Pi Honorary Bacteriological Society Honorary Physical Medicine Society Stirling Honorary Anatomical Society American Podiatry Students Association RONALD R. KOLBERT Newark. New Jersey University of Alabama Upsala College Phi- Alpha Pi—Balfour Representative 3, Reuben Friedman Memorial Chairman 4 Footlight Staff Writer 2. 3 1939 Tempodian Editor American Podiatry Students Association JEROLD ROY KRAMER Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Temple University Phi Alpha Pi Honorary Bacteriology Society American Podiatry Students Association RICHARD CHARLES KUMINS Providence. Rhode Island University of Rhode Island Phi Alpha Pi—Athletic Chairman 3 American Podiatry Students Association LEONARD WILLIAM LABUSH. A.B. Providence. Rhode Island Brown University Phi Alpha Pi — Beta 4 Honorary Bacteriology Society Stirling Honorary Anatomical Society —Associate Phi National Convention — Co-Chairman '58 Class Vice-President 2. 3. 4 American Podiatry Students Association RONALD LEE LEINSON Adelphi. Maryland University of Maryland Phi Alpha Pi American Podiatry Students Association JOHN JAMES McGLONE Drexcl Park. Pennsylvania Pi Epsilon Delta Honorary Physical Medicine Society Honorary Chiropodical Surgery Society Stirling Honorary Anatomical Society American Podiatry Students Association ENOCH DONALD MIXON. B.S. Washington. D.C. South Carolina State College Phi Alpha Pi—Scribe 4 American Podiatry Students Association JACK LEONARD MORRIS Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University Phi Alpha Pi—Alpha 4. National Convention Co-Chairman 3 American Podiatry Students Association—Treasurer 2. 3 RICHARD FRANCES QUICK. B.S.S. Springdale, Connecticut Fairfield University Pi Epsilon Delta — Treasurer 2. 3 Honorary Chiropodical Surgery Society — Vice-President, Secretary Class Treasurer 2. 3, 4 American Podiatry Students Association JAMES FRED NEWTON Kane, Pennsylvania University of Buffalo Pi Epsilon Delta — Corresponding Secretary 2, 3, Grand Council 4 Honorary Bacteriology Society Honorary Chiropodical Surgery Society —President Surgical Assistant 3, 4 American Podiatry Students Association — Delegate 3, Treasurer 4 JOHN LONDON REESE. B.S. West Nanticoke. Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University Pi Epsilon Delta Honorary Bacteriology Society Honorary Physical Medicine Society Honorary Chiropodica! Surgery Society Stirling Honorary Anatomical Society American Podiatry Students Association RITA LYNN ROBINSON Princeton, New Jersey Douglass College Delta Sigma Chi Class Secretary I Peabody Hall Dormitory—Staff Member 2. 3, 4. Executive Board 23 ALLEN DAVID SCHOR North Bergen, New Jersey Fairleigh Dickinson University Phi Alpha Pi—Scribe 3, Honorary Membership Committee 4, Phi Basketball Team 1,2, 3, 4 Class Secretary 2. 3, 4 American Podiatry Students Association DAVID JAY UNGER Middletown. Connecticut University of Connecticut University of Bridgeport Phi Alpha Pi —Co-Pledge Chairman Honorary Membership Committee American Podiatry Students Association JACK THOMAS WEAVER. B.S. Hahira, Georgia University of Georgia Valdosta State College Pi Epsilon Delta Honorary Bacteriology Society — Vice-President 3. 4 Class Vice-President I SHELDON MORTON WEINTRAUB Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Lock Haven State Teachers College Phi Alpha Pi—Athletic Chairman 4. National Convention Entertainment Chairman 3, Phi Basketball Team American Podiatry Students Association CHARLES RICHARD WHELAN. B.S. West New York. New Jersey St. Peter s College Pi Epsilon Delta Honorary Bacteriology Society American Podiatry Students Association JOSLYN JUSTUS WILLIAMS. JR.. B.S. Woodbury. New Jersey Ursinus College Pi Epsilon Delta Class President 1.2. 3. 4 Student Council —Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4 American Podiatry Students Association — National Vice-President 3 Settfor a£ t e Senear d Irving Cahan, D.S.C. Class of 32 Class of ’59 An ordinary man could not have accomplished such a feat, hut Irv is not an ordinary man. After 20 years of practice, Dr. Cahan returned to chiropody school for two years to meet the examining board requirements for his new home state of Florida. Irving’s very humble attitude toward his classmates, clinicians and instructors, mam of whom are his juniors, will long be remembered. Never has he revolted in indignation or asserted his well-deserved seniority----------yes. Dr. Irving Cahan is indeed the “Senior of the Seniors.” r A IOTA CHAPTER n E A Societies fraternities Student Organizations 'rtyoK uviy Sacteniotoyy Society MEMBERS G. Davis S. Guttesman R. Hoffman D. Kalash J. Kramer L. Labush J. Newton J. Reese J. Weaver C. Whelan A. Pell P. Cutler R. DiPrimio A. Feldman A. Gaugler H. Goldberg S. Jacobs R. McGirl S. Dolnick E. Duggan R. Strauss B. Wood A. Coval StcUiay ‘rtyott uuiy rfactfomicat Society MEMBERS A. Feldman G. Davis H. Goldberg s. Guttesman S. Jacobs R. Hoffman R. McGee D. Kalash W. Nvstrom L. Labush T. Parasiliti J. McGlone A. Pell J. Reese E. Duggan P. Cutler B. Wood R. DiPrimio (tyvurftAcUc t Scmqeruf Society MEMBERS G. Davis S. Guttesman J. Newton R. Quick J. Reese B. Hersh L. Labush D. Kalash A. Schor J. Weaver J. McGlone (?Ai%ofcodictU ‘PAytical Ittedicute ?SoK tfViy Society MEMBERS G. Davis S. Guttesinan R. Hoffman D. Kalash J. McGlone J. Reese M. Aronson P. Cutler R. DiPrimio A. Feldman E. Freed A. Gaudier H. Goldberg F. Gorman S. Jacobs C. McA loose R. McGee R. McGirl R. Merlo T. Parasiliti C. Patti A. Pell L. Rubin J. Young S. Dolnick E. Duggan R. Strauss B. Wood MEMBERS Pfa rftfl AI PC )ot G. Davis I. Estrine R. Lcinson B. Hcrsh R. Hoffman D. Kalash R. Kolbert J. Kramer R. Kumins A. Schor R. Lcinson D. Unger , S. Wcintraub I. Cahan R. Maycrson R. Strauss M. Aronson A. Coval P. Cutler R. DiPrimio A. Feldman E. Freed H. Goldberg N. Levy F. Mancuso C. Patti J. Pell H. Pcrliss L. Rubin J. Young S. Dolnick L. Haber Pres., J. Morris V. Pres., L. Labush Secy., R. Gold Treas., S. Guttesman Sgt. at Arms, E. Kent Scribe, E. Mixon pi Sfcdifort 'Delta MEMBERS C. Britton E. Duggan J. DiDomenico R. Graham E. Gorman W. Jones R. Leighton R. Merlo C. McAloose R. McGirl J. McGlonc '1 . Parasiliti J. Newton A. Quick R. Quick J. Reese J. Weaver C. Whelan J. Williams Pres., N. Pasayotis V. Pres., D. Helms Secy., B. Woods Treas., A. Gaugler ?4Mexican 'Padiatxy Students f ccciaticn O eett R. Graham B. Wood J. Pell .1. Newton B. Hersh Student (fyxuttcil R. Graham B. Wood J. Pell J. Williams S. Dolnick tycitU l CLASS MEMBERS M. Aronson F. Mancuso C. Britton R. McGee A. Coval R. McGirl P. Cutler R. Merlo A. Feldman W. Nystrom E. Freed 1'. Parasiliti A. Gauglcr N. Pasayotis H. Goldberg C. Patti E. Gorman H. Perliss E. Kent L. Rubin R. Leighton E. Springer N. Levy J. Young OFFICERS Pres., J. Pell I'. Pres., C. McAloose Sec.. S. Jacobs Treas., A. Quick Student Council Rep., R. DiPrimio CLASS MEMBERS S. Dolnick E. Duggan L. Haber M. Keller R. Mayerson B. Rubcnstein B. Wood OFFICERS Pres., B. Wood V. Pres., E. Duggan Sec., B. Rubenstein Treas., R. Strauss Student Council Rep., S. Dolnick ST. CHILDREN'S LU HE'S AH MEDICAL CENTER IILAOCIMIA TEMPLE UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL he Qlinics Serve Doctor, is that a toe? ZZZzzz Let’s hurry up and go to class ! ! OK My, what an unusual H.l). Boy these late shows are murder Second Floor Lounge Colgan Dance Studio was never like this Are you sure he’s qualified? Our new freshman class. Grad no! ion is noi goodbye, but hello in a new and broader sense. If'hat we have said here shall be noted by those who follow and the classmates with whom we will associate. Wow at the edge of a greater wilderness we should perhaps stop to consider ourselves and agree upon adherence to a unified purpose. fVhat can we do in terms of national prestige and personal pride in our profession f If we are to survive as a profession in this age of ultra specialization we must gain a better understanding of our scientific shortcomings. H e must temper our pragmatic approach to many afflictions of the lower extremity with the broader understanding tvhich comes with inquiry and research. Progress requires a zealous dose of working together. There must be a sincere and collective desire to advance evident truths to both colleagues and laity. Through courage in our convictions we shall attain the unity neccessary to perpetuate Chiropody—Podiatry as a staunch pillar of the healing arts. It is our group who will go forth to broaden and or integrate our profession. It is we who shall become the doers of tomorrow, a time as near as the dawn of this next day. PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS 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. 1425 NORTH CLARK ST. Chicago, III. SUperior 7-0010 3223 EAST 46th ST. Los Angeles 58, Calif. LUdlow 5-7164 BEST WISHES FROM PHI ALPHA PI, lota and PI EPSILON DELTA, Alpha THE FRATERNITIES oi TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF CHIROPODY ALL SURGICAL SUPPLY HOUSES ARE NOT ALIKE You are now facing the most important move of your life—opening your first office. You have many problems, many questions. Whom shall you ask? Opening an office is not like opening a retail store. You need more than fixtures; you need professional planning. And that is where all surgical supply houses are not alike. Only a graduate Chiropodist can fully appreciate your future needs. Only a graduate Chiropodist has the background to plan an efficient office, the office you deserve. Behind Adler Surgical Supply Company lies 19 years of learning through professional experience, qualifying Dr. Sol Adler as an economic consultant in Chiropody office planning. Let our knowledge be your guide ADLER SURGICAL SUPPLY COMPANY A wonderful place to do business 554 NORTH 17th STREET Philadelphia 30, Pa. RI 6-0942 SOL ADLER, D.S.C. Temple '37 CHIROPODY EQU PMLUT has ed the f e d for over thirty years As manufacturers of RELIANCE equipment, we are proud to have served. the Chiropody Profession for two generations. Experience gained from constant research along lines suggested toy the nation's leading Chiropodists has enabled us to produce equipment which offers the practitioner those qualities which he will most value in bus day-to-day practice. Like any long-term investment, the purchase ol professional equipment deserved careful thought. Comparison is the best yardstick. In a treatment chair, ease of adjustment, patient comfort, sturdy construction and eye appeal are all features which play a leading role in determining the effortlessness and efficiency with which your day's appointments can be handled. Compare, then ask your friends who own RELIANCE equipment. They cue our best salesmen. Descriptive folder on request MANUFACTURERS SINCE 1898 F. F. % 96 CALDWELL DRIVE KOEN1GKRAMER CO. Cincinnati, Ohv SERVING CHIROPODY EXCLUSIVELY, ETHICALLY. SINCE 1935: NOW IN OUR THIRD DECADE Office planning, design, location service, complete set-ups from A to Z anywhere. Complete financing. SURGICAL SUPPLY SERVICE 825 Walnut Street Philadelphia 7, Pa. WA 5-5652 WA 5-5653 FULL SPEED AHEAD in TISSUE REPAIR DESITIN OINTMENT the pioneer external cod liver oil therapy DESITIN CHEMICAL COMPANY 812 Branch Ave., Providence 4, R. I. LEOPOLD SCHMID MANUFACTURER OF HAND FORGED CHIROPODY CHISELS also Sharpening and Re-nickeling of instruments 1241 BUTTONWOOD STREET PHILADELPHIA 23, PA. Ccittenzteln PROFESSIONAL SUPPLY CORP. CHIROPODISTS, PODIATRISTS PHYSICIANS SUPPUES S EQUIPMENT 5073 BROADWAY NEW YORK 34. N. Y. LOkraine 9-6900 CABLE and ALL CORD Models FLOOR. WALL and CABINET Types COMBINATION DRILL-VIBRATORS PERCUSSION VIBRATOR ATTACHMENTS for Cable Drills The ONLY Complete Line — MODEL 39 At Your Dealer or write for COMPLETE CATALOG PIONEERS . . . nd . . . after 35 YEARS till the LEADERS! When you buy a FOREDOM. you get the BEST at a price which offers a challenge to imitator . FOREDOM ELECTRIC COMPANY BETHEL, CONN. EARLE H. GANSELL TAILOR 574 N. 20th Street Philadelphia. Penna. BEST WISHES For A Successful Future Phi Alpha Pi Alumni Assn, of Greater Philadelphia Town House Apartments 1901 Spring Garden Street Philadelphia 30. Pa. PETE'S BARBER SHOP 2024 Fcnrmoimt Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. JIMMY KING Write for our illustrated catalogue PFINGST COMPANY, INC., 62 COOPER SQUARE, NEW YORK 3, N. Y. ARCHCRAFT LABORATORIES CREATORS OF CUSTOM FOOT APPLIANCES 1807 ARCH STREET PHILA. 3, PA. EASTERN METALS CORP. NEWARK, NEW JERSEY EVERGREEN 6-4700 PlufAicianL Zquifunerit f H X-RAY, PHYSICAL MEDICINE, PROFESSIONAL |( —if Jf EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES JL BEN’S and ANNE’S . . . SNACK SHOP . . . fysax of sScxviee to tfie 0- X0fzwion • 3905 CHESTNUT STREET OAVID GREBERMAN Philadelphia 4. penna. Manager 1811 BUTTONWOOD ST. A Camera in Every Office” KODAK STARTECH Complete (lenses, film, bulbs) $34.75 ORDER NOW LESTER A. DINE COMPANY 58-06 37 Ave. Woodside. N.Y. BEST WISHES from the STUDENT COUNCIL TEMPOOIAN Name Address o % City State Please Send Startechs @ $34.75 Check Enclosed Send C.O.D. {No Extra Check Enclosed Send C.O.D. (No Extra Charges) ANTISEPTIC For Quick Positive Action In Softening Hyperkeratotie Tissues The Mowbray Co.. Waverly, Iowa GRISWOLD’S FAMILY SALVE OFFICIAL JEWELERS for THE CLASS OF 1959 The olive oil base is the secret to your insurance of a satisfied patient. It relieves pain. Sold by all supply houses The Griswold Salve Co. Hartford, Conn. C U R - A - PED For Bromidrosis, Hyperhidrosis, Anhtdrosis, Tinea and for Your Patients’ Daily Use Contains No Salicylic Acid Packaged in both trade-marked and plain tubes with your personalized label furnished free. Sample on request REDOLENT Products Company West Palm Beach Florida Jewelers and Silversmiths 1112-14 Chestnut Strict Philadelphia. Pa. WALNUT 3-0550 THE HOUSE OF C known for Their outstanding, skilled craftsmanship in the appliance of hand made foot appliances for any kinds of deformity as well as Balanco Inlays, Levy and Sansone Molds, Celastic. and arches of oak sole leather with blue tempered steel springs; also flexible type of supports of cork and rubber. We also construct any type of stainless steel plates. The priceless knowledge and experience which we learned and inherited from our fathers enable us to be very proud of our scores of years in orthopaedic work. Every appliance constructed in our laboratory is hand made. We DO NOT HAVE ANY STOCK APPLIANCES OF ANY KIND. It is our proud privilege to serve you and the profession in your every need and we look forward to hearing from you in the near future. Write for our literature. ! r J 0 DA DDE I I u C The home °1 individual Ltv Ot KMl t tL orthopaedic appliances 334 COLUMBUS AVENUE NEW YORK 24. N. Y. OMFORT l-fashion and modern PERFECTION BRAND FELTS Complete Line of Felts for the Chiropodist • Buy by Mail and Save” Write for Samples and Price List Commonwealth Felt Company 76 Summer Street, Boston, Mass. S6ut rfctfoiatt % . 2 (Improved Formula) • The Finest Adhesive Obtainable Ask Your Dealor The Mowbray Co., Waverly, Iowa BEST WISHES from the H MASON'S PLASTER) SOPHOMORE CLASS FOR CHIROPODISTS JUNIOR CLASS The Ever-Popular Adhesive DELTA SIGMA CHI Sold by all Supply Houses or SORORITY Willis L. Mason Co. 173 Toylor St.. Manchester, N. H. FOOT BALANCE INLAYS arc only completely successful when each ease is individually studied, diagnosed and an inlay made to fit its special requirements Jle falorafoi CARL G. BERGMANN, D.S.C. 5406 BROADWAY CHICAGO 40, ILL. originator of foot balance inlays is directed in ril its endeavors to accomplish this result Congratulations Grads GORDON LABORATORIES State Parkview Rds. Upper Darby, Penna. SECOND TO NONE Wf can rely on your sense of values COMPARE NATURAL MOLD SHOE and be convinced That NATURAL MOLD SHOE are the best in construction and chiropodical concepts 1. Self-molding Crests (Static-Dynamic Molds) 2. Chemically treated linings (diminishes perspiration) 3. Corrective—not just accommodative. Besides being Beautifully designed and of expert workmanship Send for complete information to NATURAL MOLD SHOE 49 LAWTON ST., NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. n Protect the skin of all your Diabetic patients. ACID MANTLE CREME DOME CHEMICAL COMPANY New York 23, New York PARK GROCERY 563 N 20th St!, Philadelphia, Pa. RICHARD KATZINGER SHOES 2009 Atlantic Avenue Atlantic City, New Jersey Congratulations trom the ALUMNI of TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF CHIROPODY Congratulations and Best Wishes MERIN STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY Official Photographers to the 1959 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 tor information WAlnut 3-0146 1010 Chestnut Street WAlnut 3-0147 Philadelphia 7, Pa. imc%ic XK ’Padtat'Kf Students s4 iac6cUcaK GErmantown 8-4213, 8-4214 Fleu l Fetterolf Letterpress and Offset PRINTING 10 to 16 HARVEY STREET, Philadelphia 44, Pa. Compliments of Dr. Harvey Atkinson Dr. S. J. Barish Dr. Robert Barnes Dr. Emil Bartos Dr. James Bates Dr. Frank Belknap Dr. Stanley Beloft Dr. Seymour Beizer Dr. Frederick Bernstein Dr. Nathan Blumberg Dr. E. P. 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Smith Dr. Irving Snyder Dr. Emanuel Soifer Dr. Marion Spear Dr. Theodore Steinberg Dr. William Stern Dr. Herbert Tallman Dr. Harry Tarnoff Dr. Robert Thomas Dr. Carmine Traveglinc Dr. Charles Turchin Dr. Samuel Turrisi Dr. Sidney Unger Dr. Andrew Vittorelli Dr. Richard Wagner Dr. Nathan W'einraub Dr. Gilbert Whitman Dr. Arthur Wittick Dr. Sidney Wolff Dr. William Zeigler, Sr. Dr. Sidney Zislin Dr. Louis P. Zulli Joe Conway Mr. Mrs. H. Estrine M. L. Tracy yy(emo