Temple University School of Podiatric Medicine - Achilles Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

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John left Jacksonville. Florida at an early age and joined the army in Virginia. After his tour of duty, he remained in Virginia to receive his B.S. from Hampton Institute. R.O.T.C. training there led John to return to army life. While stationed in Massachusetts he met his wife Agnes who was with the U.S.O. John then participated in the Korean conflict where he gained the rank of first lieutenant. Following release from active duty, he proceeded to Columbia University and received a certificate in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. He then practiced physical medicine at Philadelphia General Hospital for five years before coming to P.C.P.M. During that time John continued with the army as a reserve officer and achieved the rank of major. As a member of the reserve officer training corps he fulfilled the requirement for lieutenant colonel and may someday be able to commission himself as an army podiatrist. After graduation John plans to practice in his home town of Bridgeton. New Jersey without an internship! 18 JOHN DENNIS LEWIS

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CLARENCE LEWIS KLINGER To be born — to live and perceive. To exist in a world one did not create: a microcosm. To endure the growing pains ofyouth — The fears and insecurities yet to be conquered. To create within a structure not self conceived. To maintain individuality in a sea of mediocrity. To achieve: SUCCESS” — with its own personal significance. To make peace with oneself: to view the past without regret and the future with assurance. To survive — . . 17

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STUART LIPSKIND A Washingtonian. Stu attended the University of Maryland where he majored in biology. At the same time he kept an acute eye on an enthusiastic young relative who had just begun practicing podiatry. After observing the nature of the profession and discussing podiatric education, he made application to P.C.P.M. The years in Philadelphia provided a sophisticated center city atmosphere that affected Stuart's perception of his surroundings. He became greatly interested in photography during his second year and attained a highly proficient and sensitive level by his third. The cosmopolitan nature of city living that primed his social consciousness led him to use the vehicle of photography to deeply explore his new and vital environment which in turn augmented even further his lust for awareness. His byword became to be oblivious leads only to oblivion. In his fourth year of school he had published a photographic essay on the Chester Ferry in the Rotogravure section of the Philadelphia Bulletin. He also had a major exhibition of some forty prints. All in all. the years in Philadelphia were an eye opening experience. 19