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

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Ed commenced human existence on a gray October day in Philadelphia but in the hospital of his birth there was a definite glow. His academic yearnings caused Ed to enroll in Central High School and to follow, or lead, most of Philadelphia to Temple University. Ed received his A.B. three and one half years later, and then embarked upon four full years at P.C.P.M. There. Editor Ed gained a reputation for being the soft-spoken secretary of P.P.S.A. in his first year and class vice president in his third and fourth years. Ed's marriage to Nancy in August of 1968 did not deter his avid interest in photography. His future plan is to become a successful surgical podiatrist after an internship at Saint Luke's Hospital. EDWARD L. CHAIRMAN

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MURRAY BARSKY Murray was born at a tender age on June 7. 1943 at the magic hour 11:50 P.M.. as he recalls. Philadelphia was the city of choice where he happily spent his mischevious youthful years excelling in athletic endeavors. His pre-podiatry education consisted of first, second, third, fourth grade, and so on. until he attended Temple University. Upon spending two and one half years in accounting. Murray saw the error of his ways. Through the guidance of some noteworthy podiatrists, he forged on to apply to P.C.P.M. He has served his time and will soon be allowed to face the world. While in podiatry school, he met the fair maiden Barbara whom he later took for his wife. As time passed. Murray and Barbara longed for a son. Low and behold it came to pass that they achieved their goal. Richard Marc was born on September 12. 1967, at the insistence of Murray's brother-in-law Michael. who shares the same birthday. Not being prejudiced. Murray would not say that this baby is the most fantastic ever born, but who is to disagree with millions. Murray's future plans are to intern at St. Luke's Hospital in Philadelphia, and father more babies. 4

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Clay Cooper was born in a small town near Boston. His love of the rocky coast, the salt air. and dreams of becoming a Merchant Marine, were sacrificed when he stopped in Philadelphia on his way to the sea and discovered Podiatry. Here he lazily sat and stared into space for four years. He worked a little, and said he did a lot which signified nothing. Now that he is through here he must once again pick himself up and be on his way. His journey will never be arduous, for energetic he can never be. Now Clay will return to the sea 6 WILLIAM C. COOPER