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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1921 volume:

ttbe IRecorb of rbe (Ibiiopodw Class 1921 n •• 4 J v4 4 J cntple ZUniv ersiiv iSU'iUratuut This Re cot d hook of I he Chiropody Class, 1921, is affectionately dedicated to Frank A. Thompson, .4.2?. M.D., our Dean, in appreciation of his untiring efforts in our behalf. A 1- 403423 Ebttoiial Staff j C. G. ROWE, Editor H. E. WELLER, | L. A. WERT LEV. J -In-Chief Personals Humor E. M. RICKARD. Treasurer MAJOR FACULTY CLINICAL S3'AFF PI EPSILON DELTA FRATERNITY I Ins Fraternity, the first in the Chiropodial profession, was formed May t. 1921. It was formed of ten charter members; around which we will build a permanent institution for the elevation of our profession, the advancement of our school, and to promote social activities of the future classes. € • i _ Our Uission The world is mOJring rapidly. Developments are coming fast. Man must keep pace. There is no standing still, either of civilization or of individuals. Unless one advances, he must go backwards. As students of Temple University, a great inspiration of a great man, wc have come to appreciate knowledge of the fact that success is measured in proportion to the efforts expended in its direction. Temple is advancing. With her is Chiropody. N $t easily has it been accomplished. Not easily will it be sustained. As part of her small army marching forth to face this oscillating world —with praises upon one occasion and condemnation upon the other—we ponder as to our real mission in life. Since no one purpose in life can be successfully attained without thought of others, we feel certain that our professional careers shouuld be dedicated to naught but service. In receiving our present knowledge we have placed ourselves under an obligation to this institution. In taking her name, we morally are bound to so assume our responsibilities that an increased respect will be obtained for it, our Alma Mater. To the world, we owe an equal service. All men are not privileged re- ceive a special education. We have been so fortunate. In doing so, it is our duty to give to the world the benefit of our training. To our profession, we owe even more. Struggling as she has for an existence—through the scorn and criticisms of her enemies; combatting petty prejudices within her midst—it behooves us, her youngest exponents, to so acquit ourselves that an appreciation of her worth by the public will be demanded. To ourselves, we owe the right of manhood—a self-satisfaction in the thought of service performed for the good accomplished rather than the pecuniary gains received. % Let it go on record that the Chiropody Class, 1921, of Temple University, lias self appointed itself to be a professional honor to its country, school and self. 12 ADOLPHUS W. ANDERSON. (Class ©fftcevs PRESIDENT LEONARD DARE FOWLER 510 Grand Ave. Asbury Parle. N. J. “1 awoke one morning and found myself famous.” Phoebe was not always asleep, though, he was always wide enough awake to knock out good marks. Executive Committee. Graduation Committee. Editorial Staff. Phoebe” H E. A VICE PRESIDENT LAURA MAY FISHER 742 W. Poplar St. York, Pa. Whence is thy learning? Why thy toil; On books consumed the midnight oil. Her answers in quizz and her monthly and final averages prove the wisdom of the foregoing. Executive Committee. SECRETARY ELSIE MARGARET RECKARD 170 Weaver St. Mount Airy, Pa. “For I am nothing, if not critical.” The above is true, but her criticism was just, and often needed. Executive Committee. Editorial Staff. 14 TREASURER LILLIAN ALVA WERTLEY SE RGE-A NT -AT -A RMS PETER ALPHOXSO KOITCKI Nesbit St. Plymouth, Pa. “A little learning is a dangerous thing.” A ladies’ man in the first degree. Always on hand for a good time. Basketball Team. II EA PRESS AGENT NORBERT MICHAEL GROGAN 02; Adams Ave. Scranton. Pa. “On with the dance: let joy be uncon-fiiied.” A jolly good fellow, well liked, and a Shining light at all pur social functions. His job was a hard one. but Dinty's report was always progress. Class Historian. 630 Washington St. Reading, Pa. If love be rough with you, Then be rough with love. A willing worker in the interests of the class. Her talent, a highly pleasing, musical voice, was of invaluable aid in making a success of our shows. Executive Committee. Entertainment Committee. Editorial Staff. “Billy” 15 Class Directory 1? ADOLPHUS WADDINGTOK AXDEPSON' 2118 Fitzwatcr St. Philadelphia. Pa. “A man of business: verily, a sly and cautious financier.” The class was fortunate in having “Andy” as a member. He has ability as a writer, and anything the class wanted, he knew where it could be found. Basketball Team. Class Book. Andy” “Mr. Fairmount” CHESTER LEON BARDOLE 106 S. Pennsylvania Ave. Watsontown, Pa. Assume a virtue, if you have it not.” He needed a bookkeeper to keep his dates arranged. We understand that he was always dated up for weeks in advance. Basketball Team. Chester Behave” Blondey” EDGAR SYDNEY BROWN 821 Hamilton St. Allentown, Pa. “To advise deaf, but not to Hatter.” Also among those present once in a while. His work on the basketball team helped make it a success. “Eddie” “Brownie” 18 HELEN' HARMON Cl IA PPELLE — 215 X. Hobart St.. Philadelphia, Pa. ‘ 1 bear a charmed life.” Always a pleasant greeting for everyone. A pleasing disposition, and always willing to let the rest fight it out. RAYMOND ELLWOOD CONWAY 325 Smyser St. York, Pa. Here’s to you, old pal, may you live A thousand years. And may 1 live a thousand, too. A thousand, less a day, For I would hate to be on earth, And hear you’d passed away.” Popular in school and out. Makes friends easily and keeps them long. An unlimited sense of humor, linked with a store of good ideas. Manager of Basketball Team. Chairman Athletic Committee. Scalpel” NATHAN ROBERT COLBS 201 VV. Indiana Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. z to princerples, 1 glory in hevin nothin' o’ the sort.” It is true that “Burl” has hair of a reddish hue, yet we do not think that he possesses the traditional temper. Jf so, where does he keep it? Basketball Team. “Burl” Conn v’ H E. 19 PATRICK JOSEPH DOUGHERTY 5849 McMahon Ave. Germantown, Phila., Pa. “Let the world slide ' A good old “Italian” name, and typical Irish disposition with it. Popular with the bunch, and always happy when he had something to throw. Athletic Committee. Basketball Team. “Pat’ If E A “Doc” FRANK HOBART EBY, Ph. G. Paradise, Pa. “I dare do all that may become a man, Who dares do more is none.” It was as easy for him to impart his knowledge as to acquire it. His facial expression was a perpetual “This is My Busy Day” sign. Chairman Executive Committee. Chairman Purchasing Committee. Editorial Staff. “Doc” ’Frank” HEA “Ebe” “Dad” “The Old Boy Himself’ HARRY MILTON GRARY 6020 Walnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. “Methought I heard a voice say, ‘Sleep no more.’ ” “Dad” has the unbounded respect and affection of his classmates. A true scholar of the old school with the ambition of Youth. 20 WESLEY LAKE HALL 84 N. Pearl St. Bridgeton. N. J. “You think of HER too much.” A friend to tlie class. Fearless in his convictions. with manly dislikes for ‘‘stab in the back” tactics. We were indeed fortunate to have him. Executive Committee. Chairman Sick Committee. Class Prophet. JOHN' LINCOLN GREER 5645 Lansdowne Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. “In sleep I heard him say. ‘Sweet, let us be wary, let us hide our loves.’ ” In body, always in the class room; In mind, Far, Far, away. “Wes “Violet” “Alkili Ike If ea EMMA JANE JOHNSON 18:31 N. Taylor St. Philadelphia. Pa. This was the most quiet Roman of them all.” Studious, quiet, unoffensive, and a thorough student. She will succeed. Her quiet attention at lectures was pleasing to note. “My Jackie” “Ducky Daddies” 041� 0 “Ambitious” 21 WILLIAM HARRY JONES 425 X. 7th St. Scranton. Pa. “I speak what I think, But I don't think much.” Study never worried Jonsey. He is thoroughly conversant with all sports and well known in the Sport World. Graduation Committee. Captain Basketball Team. ANNA KUNE Parkers Ford, Pa. “I strove with none, for none was worth my strife.” She placed her school and her profession above all things. With a foundation gained from nursing she took the course seriously and we feel that she is in the proper environment. Executive Committee. Sick Committee. Purchasing Committee. “Orphant Annie” JOSEPH JACOB ENABLE 4214 Fairhill St. Philadelphia, Pa. “Full well he laughed with counterfeit glee, at all his jokes.” Joe has a ready wit, a strong personality, and gains friendship easily. He was always on deck for a good time and knows how to enjoy one. Athletic Committee. Class Book. 22 WALTER HEXRY KEIRSEY ! i ■ i Coopertown Road and Moore Ave Bryn Mawr, Pa. “Perseverance conqpereth all things.’ The still lingering effects; of disability received from his army service was ample excuse for the time he was compelled to lose from lectures, but his averages proved his adaptness for hard work. A jolly and popular lad. Entertainment Committee. ‘Walt” “Tony” RAYMOND EVERISTUS MURTHA 303 Spruce St. Scranton. Pa. strange fellow himself, and “He’s a knows it not.” Murth’s ability is unlimited. There isn't space enuff to tabulate all he is capable of. He is a good comedian and a clever entertainer. He can be equally as serious when the occasion demands. Class Book. “Tony” “Patsy” “Murth” H E A MAHAEA ELLEN MASON 215 X. Vermont Ave. Atlantic City. X. J. “Her voice was ever soft and gentle.” A popular young lady, easy to look at. and possessed of a devotion for her “Jackie” that made us wonder at its depth. Entertainment Committee. u«j� Mitzie” 23 ERNEST OTTO MAY 2846 N. Hope St. Philadelphia, Pa. He spoke rather little than much.” Wholeheartedly with the class in every respect. ' Highly determined to see the bright side of life. An all around good fellow and liked by every one who knows him. HERBERT ROSDEVILLE MILLER 3703 Walnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. “Speak not of fame; it’s at my bistoury’s end.” A genuine “big-hearted Eddie.” He would give a friend his clothes and go home in a barrel, and the best of it is, he is everybody’s friend. “Stony” IT E A ELIZABETH NEWMAN ! i 322 W. Hansberry St. Germantown, Phila., Pa. “A merry heart, goes all the day, A sad one tires in a mile-a.” An untiring worker with an amiable disposition. Her ability as a soloist aided us greatly in carrying over our shows. Bess has a winning personality, which has gained her a score of friends. Entertainment Committee. 24 i ARTHUR GIRARD MESSETT 259 Railroad Ave. Scranton, Pa. '‘Oh, bed, where is thy sting?” A man of the world, with no time for trivial matters. Supported his class and was a follower of all its activities. Controls an inimitable How of speech, of greater rapidity than the speed of an airplane. 1 I CARROLL LEROY MOORHEAD | S06 Wallace St. I York, Pa. { “Behold the child, by nature’s kindly law; I Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw.” 1 he kid ol the class, and as punctual as | the best of them, at both class and clinic. | Easy to become acquainted with and a [ regular “ladies’ man.” PETER VINCENT MONTV I LAS 3248 Gold St. Philadelphia, Pa. ’‘You look too wise; pray, correct that error.” If diplomas were gold. “Pete” would be the possessor of a fortune. “Intelligent “Baby” 25 CHARLES GORDON ROWE, B.S. 1332 N. 11th St. Philadelphia, Pa. “Whate’er he did was done with so much ease, tn him alone Was natural to please.” A very necessary member of our class. “DocM has proven .himself equal to any situation. An enthusiastic worker, on anything that Was for the betterment of his class or profession. Editor-in-Chief of Class Book. Valedictorian. Chairman Graduation and Pin Committees. Entertainment Committee. JAMES VINCENT RYRACfC Iron Bridge, Pa. '‘Still water runs deep ’ A diligent student, one that truly likes (o study. He is an ardent woman hater (?) LAWRENCE ERNEST FRANCIS REIDINGER f 16 E. Cameron St. Shamokin, Pa. “Thinking is but an idle waste of thought.” Reidy, a graduate of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, honored us with his presence every once in a While. ''jimmy Reidy If E A 26 Tipps HAROLD EDW ARD WELLER 212 Bridge St. Athens, Pa. “Life’s a jest, and ail tilings show it, 1 thought so once, atid now I know it. ' One of the most active members of the class, who by his ready wit kept the class in good humor. Xo little credit is due him for the success of the class shows Class Presentor. Class Pin Committee. Sick Committee, JOSEPH TIMOTHY STASHAK 420 Newport St. Glenlyon, Pa. ■“I am monarch of all I survey; My right there is none to dispute.” J. Timothy is a member of the Benedicts’ Club. He judges the fair sex by the fact that “Every normal woman wants a .strong man.” Executive committee. ‘Artistic” HAROLD HOBART TIBBS 24 W. 1 :n.st St. New York City, N. Y. “Cut, or come again.” “Tipps” was unjustly (?) accused of tak ing the course by correspondence. A man that doesn’t like to be burdened with too many cares. Entertainment Committee. “Ruddy” H E A RUDOLPH BERGAU WI LLRICH v 934 Poplar St. Philadelphia, Pa. “Away with study, 1 will have no more' of it.” ♦ The man to whom we owe the financial success of our shows. A good manager, with the business head of a wizard. Hard to get along with? We say XO. Chairman Entertainment Committee Purchasing Committee Graduation Committee, Class Book. 28 School of (D)iropo6v - TEMPLE UNIVERSITY ‘ The Chiropody Society of Pennsylvania was organized in January. 1900. At that time a medical bill was introduced in the Legislature which was very objectionable to the practice of Chiropody. By their organized effort they were successful in having the objectionable clause in this bill stricken out Realizing the great importance of this organizatit n they applied for a Charter, which was granted to the Chiropody Society of Pennsylvania, June 7th, 1909. In 1911 a hill was introduced in the Legislature combining under one Board the Bureau of Medical Education and l.icenture. the various medical examining boards. They secured recognition in this bill. A clause was inserted giving the Bureau the power to regulate and license the practice of Chiropody. The licenses to practice Chiropody in I cnnsylvania were issued August, 1914. Through the efforts of the Chiropody Society of Pennsylvania and the Bureau of Licenture, a School of Chiropody was established at Temple University, February, 1915, and was the first and only School of Chiropody conducted by a University. In 1912 two States, New York and New Jersey, had chiropody laws. Today twenty-five States regulate the practice of our profession by law. 29 E. M. KECKARD. '21. HISTORY OF THE CHIROPODY CLASS OF TEMPLE UNIVERSITY, 1920-21 The Chiropody class of Temole University of 1920-21. The class that has earned the slogan of, “Always Busy. The largest class in Chiropody that Temple has ever had in one year. They began their course of study en September 20th, 1920. All new at the game, but every ore with enough good, sound, common sense and education alcrg other lines Plenty of brains and go to it to master any course or lire of business that they at any time would take up. The work at first was like Greek would be to the average person, but with the “always busy and go to it fever” that has prevailed throughout the term. The class in general got it, held it. and now have it mastered. The opening day, when we look back on it. strikes us in a peculiar way. The odor smells in a building where medicine is being taught, and different analyses taking place in the laboratories, was new to all; was so different from outside air that many said a hospital would be a far l etter place to live, but that was only temporary. After dinner that day the odors were practically forgotten by all. In the class room, old “A3,” when the first roll was ca led, about twenty students were present; among them being men with degrees earned in other schools, in different branches. Several students, who gave up other branches for the Chiropody profession, and one, some sort of a Foot Specialist, who had cards, real name and address and a picture of a foot, telling all that he could do with it. The work for the first week was getting acquainted and attending to such preliminary, yet essential, matters which are always necessary when taking any course of study. Every day saw the advent of one or more new students, until October 4th, when matriculation was closed. The regular class wrork was now in full swing. On the opening night of the Free Clinic 12 patients were treated, the w'ork being done by Temple graduates and a few graduates from schools in other States. Each student was assigned two nights a week for clinic duty, at which time he observed the operative technique and tried to absorb it all. never-the-less. se eral dates materialized from the visits to the clinic. Our clinic now treats an average of 20 patients and at least one date a night. (Moorhead and Kopicki will vouch for this.) It would be hard to describe in mere words the feelings of the majority of the members of the class the first time in the dissecting room W hat with the “slight” odor and the silent forms on the slab tables which lined the sides of the room, several stomachs must have felt in a giving up” spirit. Many of the male members attempted a smoke screen, while the females made haste to avail themselves of its protection, if only for the sake of their outraged olfactory nerves. Suffice it to say that the novelty soon wore off to the extent that individuals could eat with comfort where a few weeks back they hesitated to stand. The large class. -JO in number, were by this time quite well acquainted, s ' much so that the business of class organization was begun. On October Uth, 19-0, nomination and election of officers was held, with the election returns reading as follows: President ......................................I-. D. Fowler Vice-President .............................Miss L M. Fisher Secretary ...............................Miss E. M. Rehard Treasurer ...............................Miss L. A. ertley Sergeant-at-Arms ................................P. A. Kopicki The election of the officers over, the president proceeded to appoint the various committees, as follow's: Executive Committee Mr F. H. Eby (Chairman) Mr. W. L. Hall Mr. J. T. Staschak Miss A Kline Entertainment Committee Mr. R. 15. Willrich (Chairman) Mr. W. H. ICeirsey Miss L. A. Wert ley Mr. H. H Tibbs Athletic Committee Mr. E. S. Brown (Chairman) Mr. P. J. Dougherty Mr. R. E. Conway (Mgr.) Mr. A. W. Anderson Pin and Ring Committee Mr. C. G. Rowe (Chairman) Mr. H. E. Weller Mrs H H. Chappellc 'I he entertainment committee immediately went into session, and the result of their w'ork was shown in the “Chiro’s” Play and Dance, held in the Eagles’ Temple. Monday evening, December 20th. 1920 After all bills were paid the committee was able to turn over $150. This money was used toward the purchase of an X-Ray outfit tor the work in the Chiropody Free Clinic exclusively. The Athletic Committee issued a call fer candidates fer a basketball team, which was later organized. The team, though having little or no opportunity for practice, always showed plenty of “pep” and good sportsmanship, in the face of great odds. It would seem as if the Quaker City Chiros were a little too swift for Father Knickerbocker’s Chiros. as they declined with thanks our endeavors to arrange a series of games with them. The current of social events was carrying us gently along, until suddenly there loomed in the distance the great Snag of Mid-Year Examinations. The question now was, could we steer the good “Old Barque Chiro” safely past without leaving some of the crew shipwrecked. However, our lookout. “Common Sense,” gave us ample warning, and thanks to him we were able to get safely past without losing a soul. 31 Soon after the second half of the year had begun the business of class pins and rings was considered. A committee, composed of Mr C. G. Rowe (chairman). H E. Weller and Mrs. H. H. Chapelle, was appointed to get designs and prices. After much discussion on the matter the class made its selection. Orders were placed and delivery was made in about six weeks. Any student will be glad to show his or her pin or ring upon request. It was suggested that a class book be published The. suggestion was a good one. for anyone possessing a book of this nature knows full well the pleasure he gets from refreshing his mind regarding his class activities. Knable, Anderson. Miss Fisher and Grogan served on the committee, that acquitted themselves nobly in obtaining the necessary information bearing on the publication of a book of this nature. Owing to the splendid co-operation between the class and the committee a wealth of material was turned in. Mr. Rowe was elected to be the editor-in-chief, and much credit is due him and his staff for making the book a thing of which to be proud. The Entertainment Committee decided to show that they were alive, and through Miss Reckard’s influence the committee was able to secure the use of the Philadelphia Canoe Club. The class and many of our faculty were there and a royal good time was enjoyed by all. The Chiropody Society of Pennsylvania sent us a communication complimenting us on the show and dance we gave last December. They asked us if it would be possible to repeat this entertainment and the proceeds to be used to help defray the expenses of the Chiropody delegates to the annual, convention to be held in San Francisco. The question was voted on favorably by the class and as the result of the evening of April 21st, proved to be a most enjoyable one. and also showed a handsome profit. A little personal touch was given to our social events by the class and faculty receiving invitations to the celebration of Miss L. A. Wertley’s natal day. March 22nd. Many happy returns, Miss Wertlev, but the punch didn’t have any authority, but, notwithstanding, we got just as hilarious as though it had. The question is: “To he or not to be.” or why arc Frank’s blue Thursdays? (Xote— If all quizzes were on paper, Written with blackest ink, Happy was Dr. Thompson. When he tried to make us think. Hence the blue Thursdays). Quizzes, both written and verbal, were a means to the end: the final examinations, began on May 2nd. And now the stage is set. and the curtain about to rise on the play of life. Our class, the actors, are awaiting their cues in the wings. Will they be able to come on this stage and play their parts without faltering and win the applause and appreciation of the public? Time alone can tell, but with them go our best wishes for a happy and prosperous future. 32 N. M. GROGAN, 21. 33 CLASS PROPHECY After graduating in Chiropody in the year 1921 from Temple University, I decided to take a cruise with a boyhood chum, who was second officer on a tramp steamer. I had often heard the call of the sea. but until this time had been too busy with my schooling to answer it. We sailed from New York August 1. 1C21, with a varied cargo for widely separated ports. We first touched at B. A., where we discharged a number of refrigerators and took on a consignment cf beef. From there we crossed the broad expanse of the Atlantic, and laid our course for the Cape of Gocd Hope. Our voyage was uneventful until the lookout made out the rugged promontory of the Cape, lying low down on the horizon, like a ragged blue cloud. This was just at sunset. My chum (whom I shall Call Stan) and I had often discussed the severe hurricanes which prevail in this region, but little did we think, on a beautiful evening such as this, that one of these manifestations of nature would have us in its throes so soon. I turned in about two bells that evening, and was asleep almost as soon as I hit the bunk. 1 was suddenly awakened, as near as I can tell, about midnight, by being hurled bodily from my bunk and landed sprawling in the middle of the deck. 1 had just picked myself up and was swaying about, dizzily clutching for support, when the door of my state room burst open and Stan staggered in, wet through with rain and spray. “Well, this is one of them.” said he. with a wry expression, “and 1 guess we are in for it; our boiler room is full of water, and the chief just phoned up to the bridge that he wouldn’t be able to keep steam on the old hooker 15 minutes longer, so get in your wet weather goods and buckle on a life belt, as we don’t knew where we are or what minute we’ll go ashore.” 1 hastily donned my garments, took a life belt from the locker beneath the bunk, and rushed to the bridge. The mountainous seas were washing the ship from stem to stern, even the bridge was knee deep in water at times, and tlie lightning was terrible and yet grand to behold zs cue Hash followed another with di2zy rapidity. The thunder rolled in a continuous roar that threatened to split the ear drums. The captain and the other officers were already on the bridge, and as by this time the fires had been put out by the water and all the life boats being smashed tl ere was nothing to do but await the outcome. VYe drifted aimlessly on in this fashion for what seemed ages. Then, with a suddenness that stupined the senses, the ship was in the midst of the breakers, and before a word could be spoken went ashore with a sickening jar. The whole fabric seemed to tall apart like a toy built of blocks, and 1 found myseli in a mass of seething foam that closed over my head, and 1 knew no more. I found myself lying on a white, sandy beach, aching in every joint, and the 6un shining brightly, seeming to mock the horrors of the preceding night. I will touch lightly on the incidents that follow, of how 1 was captured by a race of dark-SKinned savages of great stature, how I found that Stan had been washed ashore unhurt, with the exception of a few bruises, and also capered—we being the only survivors, and the wreck of the ship was invisible except at low water. I he only remains of our cargo, which was washed ashore, wrere sev-eial cases of inferior quality shoes, manutactiired in America, and sent by way of our snips to relieve the destitute Chiropodists of Czecho-Slovakia, who were starving for want of patients. 34 The natives of these islands being of a monkey turn of mind and seeing that we wore foot gear more or less like those washed ashore, immediately took to wearing them also, and not having an immunity, succumbed in great numbers to the resultant helomata, pes planes and hallux valgus until the majority of the active population were taken completely off their feet by this martyrdom to fashion. Needless to say, I always carried my instruments with me. and luckily had them in the pocket of the coat 1 had on when I went overboard., so 1 established myself in the islands and proceeded to put the population back on their feet, for which I was richly rewarded in pearl shells of the first quality and native diamonds in the rough, which were mined in secret places known only to the rulers of the islands. The islands being ragged in character and consequently hard on the feet, the natives having no animals with suitable hides to make foot covering, rec-ornized the advantages in our cargo of shoes and consequently would not be without them. We spent seven years in this tropical paradise before we were taken off by a passing ship driven out of its course by such a hurricane as had wrecked us. The natives were loathe to let us go and did so only after I promised to return within a year or send a good Chiropoist; for such a one there was a wide held of endeavor and adequate remuneration. W e took off with us a store of pearl shell and diamonds which would make us independent for the rest of our days, but not wishing to break faith with the natives 1 began looking around for someone of the old class of 1921 who would like to take this opportunity t � make a fortune for themselves by separating the natives from their excrescences and pearl shell. Having landed in New York. I looked up Tibbs, and to my surprise and joy found him in the office of President of the First Institute of Prodiatry. New York, and associated with him as professor of praclopedics our old triend. Anderson. Naturally, they could not find time for my proposition, so I bade them a fond farewell and took the next train to Philadelphia, where 1 looked for Rowe, and found the head of our department. Dr. Thompson, had retired fiom active supervision of his offices and tl at Gordon Rowe was manager o? these offices for him, and that Fowler, Graby and Rcidinger constituted the nucleus of the operators they employed. Finding this unproductive lor mission -ary work among the natives, i sought out some of the other members of the class with Rowe’s aid and found “Ruddy” W'illrich. happily married to you know who. with a flourishing office in Frankford and a candidate for Mayor of the city for the next election. His right hand man and star operator 1 found to be Joe Knable, and running him a close second was Erney May. Next I looked for Miss Fisher, not with an idea that she would make the p’lgrimage to the islands, but more for old times’ sake, and 1 found she had started an office in conjunction with Miss Kline at Sixteenth and Walnut Streets. Medical Arts Building, both doing nicely. Then 1 went to Smith Bennie’s to look for Dougherty and found him busily at work and in no mind to leave Philadelphia, as he had committed Matrimony and had a lot of little things to think about. I also found Braun and Mnorehead connected with this office. 1 next looked up Ryback and found him. collar and all. .associated with his father and doing a flourishing business. 1 next learned tnat Mrs. Chapelle was managing Dr. Martuci’s office and that Nathan Colbs was one ot the tar operators. 1 also learned that Mrs. Johnson had opened an office in South Philadelphia and was doing fine. :J5 1 next yearned that Frank Fby had instituted a chain of drug stores that rivaled Evans’ in scope and brilliancy, beside conducting a chiropody office in T.it’s Department Store and had no need of pearl shell. 1 next visited Herb Miller, who had an office at Fifty-fourth and Walnut Streets and was rushed to death. I could not entice him from his beautiful home and office and after promising to come back for dinner the next day 1 continued my search. 1 next found Miss Reckard at ti e head of a well-established business in West Philadelphia, having acquired a fine home, a good car and a regular chauffeur. It was also rumored that she would oppose “Ruddy” Willrich in the coming city election for Mayor. Much to my surprise I found that Jack Greer had grown a full beard and as the railroad rates to Atlantic City had been jumped another notch he had brought Miss Mason, that was. from the wilds of Jersey to gaze at him across the breakfast table every morning. It is further rumored that the full beard must go the way of the former mustache, as it simply ruins the complexion— not his. I next found Walt Keirsey associated with his brother in their own offices and. as the rest, extremely busy. My quest in Philadelphia being unproductive. I started for the twin cities. Wilkes-Barre and Scranton, as I had heard that several of our class had settled there. Arriving in Wilkes-Barre I first sought out Stashak and found him associated with Kopicki and Montville. doing a thriving business in Chiropody and Physio-therapy among the miners of that section . Thev had combined great resources, as between them they could speak Russian. Polish. Czecho-Slovack. 1 dthuanian. From Wilkes-Barre I went to Scranton and found Jones and Grogan running separate offices and doing well. Murtha and Messett associated, Murtha having foresaken his first love in the call of the razor: all was prosperity and contentment here, so I wended my weary way to Reading, where I found Miss W ertley doing a flourishing business in Chironody. I learned from Miss Wert-ley that Bess” Newman, on retirement of Dr. Mason and marriage of Ma-h.ala (?). had taken over the extensive offices in Atlantic City. From here I went to Williamsport and Chester. Bardole doing a fine business, but in a state of decline as a result of the realization that all was lost as concerned Miss Mason. In view of this fact I thought my search was at last ended, but he had the groundless hope of the drowning man who clutches at a straw, so I could not persuade him. Having a taste for Grecian architecture I went to Athens, Pa., and there found Harold Weller and “Pat” Conway, or Pat Conway and Harold Weller, for the sign was changed every week and read Conway Weller. Chiropodists, or vice versa, as both insisted on being the head of the firm and neither would give in. arbitration was brought about in this manner. Despite internal dis-sention business was looking up and I was forced to end my search—unsuccessful. I had given my plighted word to the poor, foot-sore natives of the Sore Dogs Islands, and much as I hated to return, having all the money I needed for the rest of my life, I must go. This time it shall be on my own yacht and take my pet guns and other paraphernalia and have some recreation along with my labors! 3G W. L. HALL, ’21. (Hass i a? Officers N. M. Grogan Historian W. L. Hall Prophet H. E. Weller Presentor C. G. Rowe Valedictorian 37 (Srafoiiattnu frngramme Class of 1921, School of Chiropody Jure 17th, 1921 Presiding Officer ........ Prayer ................... Piesident’s Address ...... Class History ............ Class Prophecy .......... Presentations ........... University Representative Faculty Representative .. Presentation of Diplomas Award of Prizes.......... Valedictory ............ Overture Selection ---Dr. R. R. Willoughby Rev. Herman Paul Guhse .............L. D. Fowler ............N. M. Grogan ...............W. L. Hall .............H. E Weller ............Dr. V. Krusen .......... Dr. A. D. Kurtz Dr. F. A. Thompson ......C. G. Rowe Hymn America Vale6ictor£ « In view of the amazing achievements of man during the past decade it is no wonder that scientists today are showing a boldness of imagination that must doubtless startle many of the older and more conservative chemical and physical investigators. In times past scientists failed to see the commercial possibilities of great discoveries as promptly as is the case today. Partly for this reason, and largely because of a lack of present-day facilities for experimentation, marvelous inventions were slow in development ard practical application. More than a century ago the Scottish engineer, James Watt, invented the condensing steam engine, which was first placed in Fulton’s ship, the Clermont. Nevertheless, an ancient scientist by the name of Hero, who hailed from Alexandria and lived more than two centuries before the commencement of the Christian era. apparently made the first steam engine. Dozens of other epochal discoveries might he traced hack through the centuries to the patient research work of early experimenters. and yet the adaptation of many of these important inventions to useful service did not occur until hundreds of years later. For instance, let us consider the metal tungsten, which, although discovered more than a hundred and forty years ago, was put to no practical use in its pure state until a dozen years ago. when Dr. W. D. Coolidge found a way to make the pure metal more ductile. The service rendered humanity by tungsten in the last decade is beyond calculation. Literally it kept the automobile industry alive during the war. and tremendously increased the value of the X-ray machine to mankind. With it the pliotron was built so that wireless telephony could be developed to a useful and dependable point. Without it automobile owners would have no tungar rectifier, and therefore would not be able to charge tl eir cars in their own garages by simply plugging into a light socket. In addition, the discovery of ductile tungsten has improved our phonograph needles and given us tool steel bard enough to work at high speed when red-hot. Coolidge is not a metallurgist, and if he had been it is possible there would be no such thing as ductile tungs.cn today. This is no reflection on the ability of the metallurgists of the present time, but simply indicates that discoveries of great value often depend on the carrying out of experiments that are not in accord with the rules of accepted practice. The established processes in working other metals proved absolutely useless with tungsten, and the trained metallurgists were entirely confounded in their attempts to work tungsten separately. Coolidge was unhampered by the facts of accumulated metallurgical knowledge, and pioneered in fields that the trained metallurgist would have considered unworthy of thought. Now we have tungsten that is worked down to drawn wire one-thousandth of an inch in diameter, and having a tensile strength no less than six hundred thousand pounds per square inch of cross-section, which is greater than the strength of the best piano wire. Some of the tungsten wires are so fine that they can he used in tiny lamps such as “bug lights” on automobiles and flash 39 lights. The diameter of these wires is less than four-thousandths of an inch, which is six times finer than human hair. One pressed ingot, sixteen inches long, would produce more than two hundred and fifty miles of such wire. Above all else, the discovery cf ductile tungsten has saved the United States alone tens of millions of dollars on its annual electric-light bill, through the use of tungsten filament in lamps. No better example cc uld he cited cf the possibilities that lie beyond the point where accredited scientists write the word impossible. Medical research lias found the way to overcome deadly parasites so minute in size that they pass through the pores of earthenware and are beyond the power of vision furnished by any miscroscope. A Japanese scientist has discovered a way to make a vaccine for the prevention of yellow fever and a scrum for the treatment of cases already started. Only a short time ago this country witnessed the commencement of the practice of medicine by wireless. One ship was battered by a hurricane, and several of the seamen on board were injured, two having several bones broken. There was no doctor on board the crippled ship, but she had a wireless, and the captain used it to send this message: “Hit hard by a hurricane. Several men injured internally, and two with broken legs and arms. There is no doctor aboard. Can you help us? A nearby ship picked up the message and hurried to the rescue. But the surgeon on board the succoring vessel found it impossible to put out in a lifeboat because of the toppling seas X'ot to be baffled by the elements the doctor dictated the treatment required, and for three days the two g$sels lay within a short distance of each other, unable to communicate by boat. On the fourth day the captain of the smaller ship wired this message to the doctor: “All your instructions safely carried out. The men are resting comfortably and are out of danger. Perhaps it was not this incident that started the innovation, but nevertheless it is true that a service lias been inaugurated along the Atlantic Coast that renders it possible for captains of small vessels having no doctor, to get medical advice for sick sailors over the wide reaches of the ocean. By means of the wireless the doctor is called, and after hearing the patient’s symptoms he prescribes the exact treatment necessary. One of the most remarkable developments of recent times is the thought oi using compressed air in the treatment of diseases tl at respond to an increased oxidation. In Kansas there is an installation of this kind that cost more than a hundred thousand dollars. The apparatus is called The Tank, and consists of a steel cylindrical inclcrsure, eighty-eight feet long and ten feet in diameter. It is equipped with air locks, toilets, shower baths, compartments and Pullman-car equipment, and is used for both day and night treatments. It will accommodate seventy-two patients at one time. The length of the treatment varies from two to ten hours out of every twenty-four hours, and the air pressure varies from five to thirty pounds above atmospheric pressure per square inch, depending upon the disease being treated and the condition of the patient. Sufficient aii is compressed each minute to provide a complete air exchange every three and a half minutes. 40 The therapeutic value of increased barometric pressure was suggested by-several well-known facts. People suffering from rheumatism, neuritis and certain other diseases are nearly always worse preceding a storm, when the barometer pressure is low. Soon after the storm commences, and the barometric pressure has increased, such people experience relief. Then it is also true that pneumonia mortality in high altitudes far exceeds that of low altitudes. The resulting conclusion is that the placing of a patient under compressed air increases the oxygenation of the body, and the oxidative processes. More oxygen is got into the body because of the increased oxygen tension. These facts eliminate all basis for discouragement and pessimism concerning our future, and lends an allurement to the world's tomorrow that radiates hope and a mysterious expectancy. And now for the farewell of the Class of 1021, which I think, when all is considered, is not the most pleasant task. To all of us this year has meant more than we can now appreciate:, the new friendships formed, the fun, the troubles we have had together give us the feeling that these should r.ot be lightly cast aside. I feel sure that each member of this class has a justifiable pride in the class for what it has accomplished, for the profession of which we are members, for the University and for ourselves. Tn comparison to other branches of Temple University' our efforts may seem but small, but this class has certainly put the School of Chiropody on a firmer basis than ever before. Of c urse. we had numbers, which was a great advantage, but numbers without spirit could accomplish nothing. This Spirit is what it is my wish to preserve; to carry with you into the I rofessioti so that it will he elevated as our class has been respecte I. I dislike the word “Farewell” to he used in this final message of the class. If permitted 1 will substitute the French “au revoir. which idiomatically translated is, “I'll see you again.” That is the message tonight, not farewell, but to see you again, to keep in touch with our school, our classmates, our society, which has been more than kind and generous to us this year. To the members of the Faculty, Professors of our theoretical knowledge. I wish to extend the deepest gratitude of the class for your honest efforts to instill in us not only requirements of our profession, hut also to widen our viewpoint, increase cur knowledge so that we may he better able to cope and grow with the world. To the clinical staff, especially, Dr. A. R. Keirsey, must he attributed a large part of our future success. You are primarily responsible for our practical knowledge—applied Chiropody'—your kindness, patience and help have placed you high in the estimation of the class and each individual member. To all I say. not farew-ell. but Au Revoir—don’t lose track of your school, friends, or society, or profession; speak wrell o them all, as they have given you the great gift—EDUCATION. To all I wish God-speed. May the success for which we have striven be yours and ours—Au Revoir. C. G. ROWE, ’21. 41 .Athletics -----o Athletics of the School of Chiropody of Temple University was confined chiefly to basketball. Early in the year a committee was appointed, manager and captain selected and a number of likely candidates told to report. From the very beginning the prospects looked good for a successful season. A wealth of material was to be had in Captain “Bill” Jones and “Eddie” Brown on account of their previous playing experience and knowledge of the game. Around these men was built a team that had to be reckoned with in the race in the Interdepartmental League of the University, in which we were entered. “Andy” Anderson, Xate” Colb, “Doc” Dougherty, Babe” Moorehead, “Pete” Kopicki, always battling amongst themselves to hold down a regular berth on the team, showed up well against any and all opponents. It was hoped to arrange a series with the New York School of Poriatry before the close of the season, but their schedule was filled and could not be rearranged. The athletics of the school for the future look unusually good. It is true we enter school for an education; athletics arc only a side line. But a school without athletics is almost too dead to be recognized. Athletics has put the School of Chiropody on the most friendly terms with the other departments of Temple University, as well as other schools throughout the State. The Class ol '21 will look with eager anticipation to future athletics, yet it is with satisfaction that we view our own record. 42 “PAT” COXWAY. ’21. (Tlass Jpcem i The time has ccrr.e ior us to p .rC Dear pa!s of 21. We separate with achhig 1 cart, A new life lias begun. II Long will we cherish Temple U, Our Alma Mater dear. For school mates loyal, fend and true. In memory we'll revere. III And when we think of old A:i And nights at Clinic, too. And all the Profs we used to see. Old school, vve'li think of you. IV The meetings of our deal old Class, The dances and the shows, The dandy times too good to last. Have gone. Oh, goodness knows. V The classes that we used to cut, The time we fooled away, The studies for the old Exams. We’ll not think of today. VI And so, dear school and classmates too. We leave you, every one, We’ll ever love old Temple U, God bless you, ’21. L. A. WERTLEY, ’21. 44 IList of Committees Executive Committee Mr. p H Eby—Chairman Mr V. L Hall Mr. J. 'I. Stash.ak Miss A. Kline Entertainment Committee Mr. R B. Will rich—Chairman Mr. W H. Keirsey Miss L. A. Weriley Mr H. II. Tibbs Purchasing Committee Mr F H. Eby Mr. R. II. Willricli Miss B. Newman Athletic Committee Mr. K E Conway—Chairman Mr. I . J. Dougherty Mr. A. W. Anderson Class Pin Committee Mr. C G Rowe—Chairman Mr. H. E. Weller M.s. H. 11. Chappelle Flower or S:ck Committee Mr V. L. Hall—Chairman Mr. H. E. Weller Miss B. Newman Mr. A. V. Anderson Mr. J. j. Enable Mr. N. M. Grogan Miss L. M. Fisher Mr. C. G. Rowe Class Book Committee Mr. F. H. Eby Mr. L. D. Fowler Mr. H. E. Weller Miss L. A. Wertlev Miss E. M. Reckard 43 ©ur professors 47 OUR PROFESSORS It is a great task to make any statement that could si oW our respect anr! appreciation for the worthy members of the Faculty and their capable assistants. We know that they were with us, that they gave their best at all times and without their assistance we would not have been able to have attained the foun- dation for a successful profession. The only way that we can show them that their efforts were not wasted is by going out into the world endeavoring to succeed and succeeding. Our most sincere thanks are extended to all those who made it possible for us to be graduates of Temple University, School of Chiropody. Frank A. Thompson, A.B., M.D. Today we feel we know something about Pathology, so we do, One of the most difficult subjects to present, likewise to absorb, and it is for this reason that we feel indebted to Dr. Thompson. We don’t doubt that he did his best and we appreciate his efforts. As Director of the School of Chiropody we as a class feel that Dr. Thompson lias done a great deal to raise the standard of Chiropody, we know that he will continue his work, and we want him to feel that we will always be with him. He has our most earnest respect. F. M. Chestner, M.D. True it is. as one Student said. “We were born with all he taught.” yet it reouired his ability to impress us with the proper meanings, functions and true locations of the various parts of the bocjy- We believe that he did all in his power to present matters that would be especially interesting for our profession. At all times he was willing to explain any matter, whether it pertained directly or indirectly to his subject, Anatomy. Arthur D. Kurtz, M.D. There was one period at least each week where it was possible to find every member of the class present, and the cause was Dr. Kurtz If it is possible for one to present the difficult subject of Orthopedics in a manner that is thoroughly pleasing as well as instructive, then he is the man. Supernatural powers or not. he certainly has the ability to put across things which the other fellow never thinks about; perhaps it is for this reason that he was one of the most popular Professors. One doesn't need a dictionary to explain some of his words and phrases; he coins them himself and you don’t find them any other place. We hope that it is the good fortune of the future classes to be able to have so worthy an instructor as Dr. Kurtz. Henry H. Boom, M.D. When a man is so skilled that he can be a Professor of two subjects. Chemistry and Hygiene, it is not necessary to laud him. His ability speaks for itself. But what we always did wonder is how he can unfold his subjects just like a book. We believe him a wonderful man whom the world does not know too well. Dr. Boom, may we add, is a pedestrian of some importance. Horace B. Morse, Ph.G., M.D. A man of unusual ability and knowledge, one who gives the best that is in him and who at all times is willing and ready to do anything in the way of assistance. We feel honored that we could enjoy the privilege of having Dr. Morse as our Instructor in Materia Medica, a broad subject and one that is difficult to cover in the short time that we had to do it. We knew him as a fair and square” man, one who has a friend in every student. 48 Ronayne K. Cleborne, M.D. Surgery—the name alone is enough Our first thoughts were, “is it possible?” “Can 1 master such a subject?” It only takes one a short time to know Dr. Cleborne and to learn that he does all that is in his power to make a difficult subject easy. It was this quality that made it possible for us to amass quite a hit of knowledge relating to Surgery. We appreciate him greatly for his sincere feeling toward u Charles S. Miller, M.D. Sometimes it is the little thing that causes all the trouble. Just why the smallest living organism should have the largest name was more than Dr. Miller himself could explain; nevertheless, there were enough other things that he could explain that kept us busy. The science of Bacteriology kept us guessing, but somehow he was able to unfold the whole thing and we believe that we accomplished a great deal under his most capable instructions. Philipp Fischelis, M.D. “Students, 1 just received this beautiful model with which I will make today’s demonstrations. The apparatus 1 here exhibit is from Paris.” So Dr. Fischelis would start the hour, and we are still wondering how he made it pos- sible to demonstrate the most difficult subjects by the simplest of apparatus; yet he did. and we owe a lot to him. Somehow he seemed to appreciate that we were only students and we believe that it was for this reason that he eliminated all the unnecessaries and presented us with just what we needed most for our profession. R. R. Willoughby, M.D. Our feeling toward the Professor of Physiology is rather difficult to express; somehow, we can not find the proper terms that would in the least show the profound respect we have for him. He presented a rather difficult subject in the most pleasing way; indeed, we feel that Dr. Willoughby is just a close friend. Perhaps after all that does express our feelings, since a friend will stick with you in trouble and try to make your troubles light. Just such a man is our most honored and respected Professor of Physiology. Howell S. Zulick, M.D. Probably no one in the class will consider her or himself much of a Dermatologist, but we believe that we received training from one of the best Dermatologists possible. Dr. Zulick was very unfortunate in not being able to give us his best, as he was ill during much of the term, and it is probably for this reason that we appreciate what he gave us all the more, as we know that he appeared before us more than once when his physical condition really would not permit. We respect one greatly who sacrifices personal matter for duty. George K. Schacterle, Phar.D., G.Cp. After all is said and done Chiropody is still the Profession that we are interested in. and it is due to the most beloved Professor of the Faculty that we have received a store of knowledge relating to Chiropody that will carry us through. From Dr. Schacterle we learned only too well that it is not so much what one says, but how he says it that makes it count. It seemed to be his hobby to explain, to be always making something clear to some one of us, a characteristic that has made many friends for him. Every one who knows “George knows that he did his best to make the best Chiropodists possible, and we trust that the oncoming students will appreciate one whose efforts have been sincere and wholehearted in every respect. 49 Gustavus C. Bird, M.D. We did not have the good fortune of being in contact with Dr. Bird during the entire term, but we appreciate his efforts and benefited greatly by his lectures on Roentgenology and Radiotherapy. He is one of the foremost men of the country in .this work, which makes our respect for him much deeper. Aubrey Keirsey That the Chiropody class should be as pure as Ivory Soap was the earnest desire of Dr. Keirsey, and we believe that his desire was almost realized. He gave us the benefit of his many years’ experience in such a way that we could appreciate it fully. In the clinics he instituted a definite svstem of padding and dressing that has proven a success due to his untiring efforts and his staff of clinicians. This particular part of the profession is of such importance tl at we feel that Dr. Keirsey is one of the most appreciated instructors of the Faculty on account of the sincere efforts he made. Our efforts to succeed show our respect and appreciation. Adam Hall Alonzo V. Lambert Ernest J. Martucci, M.Cp. As associates in the teaching of Chiropody we feel that the above-named Instructors made every effort to impart only the best of their knowledge gained in years of practice in the profession of Chiropody. We know that they had our interests at heart by the efforts they showed, which makes our respect more keen. Frank H. Eby, Ph.G. As assistant to Dr. Morse we know that he had his hands full, yet he succeeded in making a warm friend of every student. He was pleasing, yet impressive, in all his work and the class was always with him. David H. Kine, G.Cp. We are still certain that had it not been for “Dave” there would have been quite a few facts relating to Pathology that would not have been “cleaned up.” He was an able assistant to Dr. Thompson and succeeded very well. Ernest Rcsembaum, G. Cp. We can not too highly praise his ability as an assistant to the Professor of Anatomy and as an always present clinical assistant. He did a great deal to make the year a success and was untiring in his efforts. Throughout the term invaluable assistance and aid was given in the clinic by a number of practicing Chiropodists who, we feel, are due our sincere thanks for the efforts that they made that we might succeed. We appreciate their efforts all the more when we consider that they did it with the one idea, that of giving a helping hand to the needy. To the following we extend our appreciation and thanks: Cornelia Antonson Margaret M. Carty, G.Cp. I. N. Creager, G.Cp. Maude B. Crans R. E. Dougherty, G.Cp. G. E.Wolfe 50 R. E. MURTHA, ’21. Statistics STATISTICS NAME OCCUPATION NEXT YEAR CHARACTER- ISTICS AMBITION HOBBY SPORT NEEDS A. W. Anderson.. . Chiropodist VYinnepeg, Can. Conversing with Mrs. Johnson Home, money ’n everything Telling fortunes Baseball A good cook C. L. Bardole i Williamsport, Pa Seemingly annoying Mitzie M. D. Clinic on Thurs. Eve. Tennis A wet nurse H. H. Chappelle . it Phila., Pa. G. andstand entrance to class Atlantic City Movies New York School X. R. Colbs It Pliila, Pa. Borrowing money Bootlegger Bum ming Basket- ball Straight jacket R E. Conway.... ii (?) Hi mor To be Weller’s boss Weller’s nurse Keith’s Monday eve A new suit P. J. Dougherty . it Smith Bennie Heart- breaker Prohibition agent Wine, women and song Hunting A swift kick F. H. Eby 41 Phila., Pa. Lecturing To be married Women Visiting Harrisburg A million dollars L. M Fisher it Smith Bennie Studying High marks Balling out Rudy Fishing A friend L. D. Fowler .... 4 F. A. Thompson Talking about Dr. eese To be married Broad Berks Tennis A wife H. M. Graby ... II • • ll Sleeping in class Reidinger’s papa Foul smelling pipe Shooting marbles A shot of licker J- L. Greer 44 A. Lambert Lovin’ Mitzie To be a millionaire Visiting Atlantic City Parlour games Castor oil X M. Grogan .. • 4 Scranton, Pa. Late for classes Beaucoup (?) Dancing Skating An alarm clock W. L. Hall 44 Bridgeton. N. J. Blushing A cruiser To the Y. W. after clinic Hunting and fishing More eats F- I. Johnson .... 44 Phila. Pa. O uietness Success Children r uss in corner A fountain ben W. H [ones .... 44 Scranton, Pa Stalling To enter Grand Opera “Well, Doctor’’ Women A valet A. Kline 14 (?) Bobbed hair Select associates Second row second seat None such “Sport” J- J- Knable 14 Phila., Pa. Noise To edit the lewish World Re-fighting the War African golf A gag P. A. Kopicki ... 44 Phila., Pa. Big feet A rich wife Leading a double life Basket- ball More brains STATISTICS NAME OCCUPATION NEXT YEAR CHARACTER- ISTICS AMBITION HOBBY SPORT NEEDS YV. H. Keirsey Chiropodist Phila., Pa. Bagging Classes Beetles office Wild women Baseball A good car R. E. Murtha ti Scranton, Pa. Elgin movement To pass Exams. Booze Pool sharp razor M. E. Mason II Atlantic City, X. J. Fondling “Jackie” Marriage Duck}- Daddies Parlour sports A nurse maid A. G. Messitt • 1 (?) Fast talking New York School Brunettes Baseball Credits P. V. Montville ... Physio-Therapy Camden, N. J. Talking in jerks A family Wife Showing diplomas To pass C. L. Moorhead... Chiropodist Phila.. Pa. C hewing gum To live in a big city Girls Tennis A wet nurse E. O. May • l Phila., Pa. Following Ruddie Buick Sedan Sleep Baseball Unbreakable glasses H. R. Miller « Phila., Pa. Big hearted Eddie Complete set of notes Flowers Fishing A license E. Newman ii Phila., Pa. 1 want my chair” Prima Donna Playing with Knable Swimming P� h) male J. ( . Ryback • Phila., Pa. Fancy clothes Beau Brummell Study Golf A valet E. M. Reckard .... Phila., Pa. Practical experience 1ndependence Quoting hooks 1 Iiulson Super-Six A daddy L. E. F. Reidiriger. ii Shamokin, Pa. 1 launting P R. Station Druggist Automat Baseball T be Gruby’s son C. G. Rowe • F. A. Thompson Calloused hea rt break A rich wife Directing our shows Tennis A million dollars .1. 1. Stashak • I Xanticoke, Pa. Long hair Modern Apollo Physical Culture Swimming A hair cut 11. 11. Tibbs Bootlegging Cuba Always missing Liquortarian “Jazz Tennis A home 11. E. Weller Chiropodist Sayre. Pa Nut Perfect Pads 1 )rums Keith’s 1 lazel I.. A. Wert ley .... Reading, Pa. Crime waves M. 1). Singing 1 dancing A banker R. B. Willrich .... I.' C 1) ii 9 ii Phila., Pa. Getting red in the face Mayor Clinic Wed nights Politics A vv i f e Brbvyn ......................... Allentown, Pa. Bagging Get Shimmy Tennis Settle class married down WHO;S WHO IN THE SCHOOL OF CHIROPODY Who's the most popular fellow? H. E. WELLER Who thinks he is? R. B. ILLRICM Who’s the handsomest fellow? E. O. MAY Who think they are? J. T. STASKAK C. L. BARDOLE Who arc the best-looking girls? M E MASOX H. H. CHAPPELLE Who’s the windiest? J. J. KXABLE Who has the most musical voice? L. A. WERTLEY Who thinks he has? C. L. MOORHEAD Who are the ladies’ men? GREER, HALL, DOUGHERTY, MESSETT. COX WAY Who are the laziest fellows? GROGAN. KOPICKI, FOWLER. KEIRSEY Who worked hardest for the class? •ROWE. WERTLEY. W1LLRICH Who’s the finest bunch? (By unanimous consent of the record committee) THE “FLEES” Who are the most honored men of the school? DR. F. A. THOMPSON' DR. A. D. KURTZ Who, of the professors, did most for ’21? GEORGE K. SCHACMTERLE. Phar. D.. G. Cp. Who’s the thinnest fell6w? GEORGE K. SCHACHTERLE, Phar. D.. G. Cp. Who’s the fattest fellow? W. H. JOXES Who’s the best comedian? H. E. WELLER Who thinks he is? R. E. MURTHA Who’s the best dresser? W. V. HALL Who thinks he is? J. V. RYBACK Who’s the cjuiestest? MILLER. GRABY, KLINE. JOHNSOX Who are latest for class in the morning? DOUGHERTY, KOPICKI. MESSETT. GROG AX. MURTHA FOWLER, JOXES Who’s the baby vamp? M. E. MASON Who thinks she is? L. A. WERTLEY Who arc the brightest of the class? EBY, CONWAY, ANDERSON, MURTHA Who think they arc? L. D. FOWLER X. R. COLBS Who are the class debaters? E. NEWMAN E. M. RECKARD Who try to be? KNABLE STASIIAK WELLER 54 Caugl) an6 (Brow J at “The world is old, yet likes to laugh New jokes are hard to find, A whole new Editorial Staff. Can’t tickle every mind. So if you meet some ancient joke. Decked out in modern guise. Don’t frown and call the think a fake. Just LAUGII—don’t he so wise. 55 V XiPisc (Tracks “It’s easy enough to he happy, In a big chair that’s hard to beat, But the man worth while, is the man who can smile When Moorehead is treating his feet.” “Bess” Newman—“I wish the Lord had made me a man.” ‘‘John” Reckard—“Perhaps he has, but you haven't found him yet. “She was looking o’er the rail, She was looking deathly pale, Was she looking for a whale? NOT AT ALL. She was papa’s only daughter. Casting bread upon the water, In a way she hadn’t oughter, THAT WAS ALL. Dr. Morse—“Mercury tablets are colored blue, so that they won’t be eaten. I don’t know of any foodstuff that is blue, do you?” Erne May—’“Yes, sir: HUCKLEBERRIES.” Charlie Rowe—“Yes. sir. Marie has brains enough for two.” Wes Hall—“She’s the girl for you. my boy.” “One day I saw Frank Eby, Blushing scarlet in the face, I observed, he had his watch out. There’s a woman in the case.” Dr. Boom—“What travels at a greater speed, heat or cold?’ “Pat Conway—“Well, sir, you can catch cold.” 56 “ Ol)e (Tlinical 3Mues” (As sung by a patient) “Rocks on the mountain. Fish in the sea. A Chiropody student, Made a wreck out of me.” =iC ANOTHER GOOD MAN GONE WRONG. Do you believe this one? Murtha says. “Had a funny experience last night. A patient came into the Clinic on crutches. I treated him. and just as he went out. 1 noticed that he had forgotten his crutches. 1 grabbed them and started after him. and. would you believe it, 1 had to run like the deuce over two blocks before 1 could catch him.” Dr. Chesner— Let me see. now, last week we finished the upper extremity. ' Charlie Rowe— You did, we didn’t. Dr. Morse— What is the antidote tor arsenic poison? Dinty” Grogan— Two bottles oft the shelf.” Herb Miller— Miss Kline is very quiet, isn’t she Joe” Enable— Quiet? Why, she combs her hair with a bang.” We will now render a touching little ballad entitled, Ether, taken from the Clinic. INSEPARABLE DOUBLE TEAMERS Wes and Gordon Billy and Bess Laura and Anna Babe and Jim Tipps and Andy Ray and Art Ruddy and Otto Skeet and Con. Ebe and Capt. Billy’s Whiz Bang Stashak and Company Jack and Mitz Dinty and Bill Dad and Reidie Doc and Pete FAMOUS A. WADD1NGTON Anderson. H. HARMON Chappelle R. ELWOOD Conway F. HOBART Eby L. DARE Fowler J. LINCOLN Greer VV. LAKE Hall J. JACOB ENABLE V. ALP HON SO Kopicki R. BER MIDDLE NAMES R. EYERISTUS Murtha A. GIRARD Messett H. MILTON Graby P. VINCENT Montvilas C. LEROY Moorehead E. OTTO May J. TIMOTHY STASHAK H. HOBART Tibbs L. ALYA Wertley JAU Will rich PROVERB You can't drive a nail with a sponge, No matter how hard you soak it. 58 —Ethel Chloride. THE BENEDICTS’ CLUB R M. Graby J. T. Stashak J. J. Enable E. J. Johnson H. II. Chappelle P. V. Montvilas H. R. Miller The following applicants are in line for membership: JACK and MITZ SKEET and HAZEL ALVA and NATE CHARLIE and MARIE RUDDY and MARG. FRANK and DOT CON and one of the (7) WES and MAE LEONARD and l-OIS PETE and LOUISE WALT and CLARA MURTH and MARY ELSIE and ED THE PUFFITUP CLUB Chief Puffer—Big CAMEL Miller Small CAMEL May VELVET Anderson CHESTERFIELD Keirsey SWEET CAP Messctt MELACHRINO Rowe CORN COB Graby LUCKY STRIKE Enable VIRGINIA STRAIGHT Willrich BUTS Conway B ET V1 :E N-TH E-A CTS Hall ANYTHING Weller 59 BY THEIR SAYINGS. YE SHALL KNOW THEM “And-a. And-a” ....................................................... P V. M “And 0” ............................................................... W A. “See what I mean?” ...................................................J. T. S -Well, listen—” ...................................................... J L. G “My. my, my, now ain’t that sumpthin ...............................W. LH. “Ain’t that the bee's knees?” (Apologies to Marie)) ..................C. G. R “Ya big hum” .........................................................L. A. W ‘‘What in ’ell do you think I am?”....................................R. E. M “Well, for crying out loud” .......................................R E. C- “Yez is got me sweatin’” ..............................................H R M “Say. kid—” ..........................................................E. O. M. “I must hurry, my friend is waiting” .................................E. M. R “Oh, dear” ..........................................................H. M. G. “Progress” ...........................................................X. M. G. “How d’ye get that way?” .................................................E. N “Dontya love it?” ....................................................M. E. M Hey, what in ’ell?” .................................................H. E W “Veil, 1 vould like to suggest” ......................................R. B. W. “Hello, kalabosh” ....................................................P. J. D. “E-Gad” ..............................................................L. I). F . “Doctor, may I ask a question?”.......................................W. H. J. “J don’t quite understand what ycu mean” .................................A. K. Is that my question?”................................................J. J. K- “Can’t you see I'm busy? ............................................F. H. F For the simple reason ...............................................A. R. K. One night with Venus, means three years with Mercury ................C. S. M. Now, this might he a favorite question for the State Board ..........H. H. B. “Listen to all of them and then do as you--------please. .............A. V. L. Don’t let us keep you up .............................................E. J. R. I don’t know of any class that I have taken as much pleasure torturing as this one. ..................................................A. D. K. It is divided for descriptive purposes.”.............................F. M. C. 60 Ob £ icor6 CLASSIFIED AD. DEPARTMENT AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY FOR SALE One set of Chiropody instruments, very slightly used, hearing initials. C. L. M. Inquire at Izzzy Berganrotten. Hock Shop One good set of Dissecting Instruments. NEVER USED. Inquire. Bess Newman One rain coat, big enuff for three, can be used as the “Big Top” for one-ring circus. Inquire. .. H. M. Graby In lieu of the fact that I am now entering the Profession of Chiropody, I am willing to sell at sacrifice my entire TONSOR1AL equipment. Inquire. R. E. Murtha Unmatched garments. One brown pants (must retain coat), one necktie— highly perfumed—and one pair of brown oxfords, slightly????? used Apply to R. E. C'onwav A complete manuscript on VERRUCCA, from A to Willing to sacrifice to proper party. H. R. Miller . CHEAP—One dozen VICTORY MEDALS—Complete line of standard merchandise, and one set only, “ARMY HOSPITAL METHODS.” J. J. Enable A treatise on Physical Torture. “Every Normal Woman Wants a Strong Man. • J. T. Stashak SHEET MUSIC—Slightly used in first Chiropody Show. Inquire H. H. Tibbs Standard brand COLLARS—a few ragged at the edges—antique models, a specialty. J. V. Ryback Fine collection of OLD BOTTLES, assorted sizes, having served in various capacities. Positively of no use to the Chiropodist. F. H. Eby I am now so well known that I am unable to successfully conduct my borrowing business any longer. This reason prompts me to offer, for quick sale, my entire set of ledgers used in that business. X. R. Colbs f 1 LOST Finder kindly R. E Conway One old, worn-out GREY CAP, vicinity of George’s Hill, oblige by keeping same. MY TEMPER—also, my good opinion of myself. L. M. Fisher ONE GOOD CLASS OF STUDENTS, by graduation. Enormous quantities of CLINICAL SUPPLIES. Information regarding same will be greatly appreciated by Ernest Rosenbaum MY CREDIT. N. R. Colbs Strayed or Stolen, one SMALL BOY; answers to the name of ILLIAM HARPY JONES, was first missed during Orthopedic final exam. Any trace should be reported to the Class of ’21. or to Dr. Kurtz Somewhere in the class room, ONE DIAMOND SET, weighing 1 carrot, two onions and a head of cabbage. Reward offered. E. M. Reckard FOR RENT BENCH SPACE, for two, Elkins Park. Inquire C. G. Rowe ENTIRE UPPER STORY VACANT, is of no use to me, will rent cheap P. A. Kopicki For dance work, a PIANO, by a woman, with hand-carved legs. WANTED A MAN. L. A. Wertley Waistcoats, any design, variety of colors is desired. J. V. Ryback Asbestos BED CLOTHING and mattress, so I can smoke in bed. A. G. Massett Good CLASS ROOM, for Class of TJ22. QUOTATIONS on CHECKERED SUITS. R. E. Murtha A PEA EATING FORK. Otto May ANNOUNCEMENTS I take this method of announcing to the following, i. c.. GREER, MAY, KOPICKI. MOORHEAD, WELLER—that my offer of 15c HAIRCUTS expires on May 22, 1921. R. E. Murtha I wish to announce that from now on I intend to be less boisterous and more gentlemanly. P. J. Dougherty 62 autographs Butograpbs