I would just read a few things for fun... I like House of God by Shem. You can also pick up some pod publications like APMA News or Podiatry Today. They should be free and readily available when you visit the schools, so don't hesistate to ask.
As for studying, that'll be pretty hard to do when there's no pressure and no tests to reinforce it, but you could try. Just buy an anatomy coloring book and a Netter atlas (used older edition is cheaper and fine if it's in good shape... same pics in every edition since he's been dead for about 15yrs). I like the Thieme atlas the best for lower extremity and ortho stuff, but Netter or Gray's for Students a better first atlas because they're more comprehensive for chest, abdomen, head, etc...
Honestly, you get bombarded with so much info first year, and a lot of the material is just crammed, spit out on the exams, mostly forgotten once the test is over (hopefully you keep the key concepts), reviewed for boards, and then forgotten since it's seldom used again. Anatomy (and probably physio) is the one first year thing you need to know forever and can't review enough of; most pods or docs of any kind would tell you that. You can always have a pocket book in the clinic to look up a lab value or drug dosage, but there's just no recourse if you don't know the anatomy in the operating room. Spend a lot of time with your atlas and then spend a lot of time studying the cadavers and models once you're in lab.
