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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1923 volume:

The K E Y 1923 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY PHILADELPHIA, PA. f ?ar look . Chr (last of 1023 honor Ibrmstlbrs in bcbicaling Ibis: “Cbf fcfp.’ to tbrir Oran Jfranfe 9. JTIjompson, ffl.D. £fje Itep — 1923 Jfactiltp FRANK A. THOMPSON, M.D. Professor of Pathology Our Dean, inclined to be a bit severe, but nevertheless a good fellow, indeed. He was a master of his subject and was listened to for hours, at different times. His was one class we never dared “cut. Under his able directorship, we see even a much brighter and better School of Chiropody at Temple University. R. R. WILLOUGHBY, M.D. Professor of Physiology The man who inspired confidence in us all. It is needless to say Professor Willoughby was easily our most popular professor. Could any one help but get his subject which he taught so full of enthusiasm, with here and there a dash of seasoning so as to make it more palatable. After being under him for a while, it became so we could not wait until he would again come for another lecture the following week. He certainly was a true friend of us all. For putting his subject across, he stands without equal. In years to come we may forget some of our professors, but we can never forget the big. robust, open-hearted man who taught Physiology. Sir, you have our admiration and thanks. 5 1923 ARTHUR D. KURTZ, M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Chiropodial Orthopedics The man who was loved and feared but never ignored. Underneath the mask of the fiery lecturer, the close observer could see without difficulty a man who had only the best interests of the class at heart. Doctor Kurtz was determined we should know his subject; he succeeded without a doubt. His lectures, covering every phase of the course, were nothing short of brilliant. But say—couldn’t he get a fellow into the tightest places when he started asking questions? We arc inclined to ask ourselves this question, “Could anyone else teach Orthopedics as he did? His examinations proved he was looking for what we knew and not for what we didn’t know. We can well appreciate having been under the instruction of so competent a man as he. He enjoys the thanks of an appreciative class. C. SCOTT MILLER, M.D. Professor of Bacteriology Doctor Miller made us feel from the beginning that there was nothing intricate about his subject. Here is another man who taught his subject in a clear-cut fashion. It is without flattery that we say Doctor Miller just radiated intelligence. We believe that the School of Chiropody is very fortunate in having such men as he upon the faculty. His lectures were intensely interesting, due to his remarkable ability for bringing before us instances of certain cases which he had treated himself. We assure him that his efforts have not been in vain. 6 Cljc I CP 1923 PHILIPP FISCHELIS, M.D. Professor of Histology It doesn't take long for a class to recognize a true friend. He is indeed a past-master of his subject. Just how much Histology we will need in practice is an unknown quantity; however, we feel that coming in contact with such a man has been of untold profit to us as a whole. His quaint optimism, ready humor and timely encouragement will forever endear him to our hearts, even when college days and college ways will become to us an indistinct vision of pleasant times intermingled with intensive studies. MORRIS CORNFELD, M.D. Professor of Materia Medica Professor Comfeld was very popular with all the class. His good nature soon made the class feel he was our friend. While Materia Medica does not play such an extremely important part in the life of a Chiropodist, we feel that the knowledge we have acquired from such a man as Professor Comfeld. will never have been in vain. The little man with the bag and fur-collared overcoat will never be forgotten by the class of nineteen twenty-three. May he continue to be a well-liked professor by those who come after us. 7 1 )t $U? — 1923 RONAYNE K. CLEBORNE, M.D. Professor of Minor Surgery Doctor Cleborne taught his subject with conviction. He will be remembered for the way he was always ready to accommodate us on early lectures, whenever possible. We profited greatly by his practical demonstrations in the clinic. We feel sure he was one of our many true friends. There was no great show with him, his way was plain simplicity, traits which made him well liked by the class in general. We extend to him our thanks and appreciation. HENRY H. BOOM, M.D. Professor of Chemistry-Hygiene The lecturer de-luxe, without an equal, is Doctor Boom, always ready with a humorous antidote to administer in case of chemical poisoning. Could any one else rock you to sleep more comfortably and without pain than Doctor Boom? We will know enough Chemistry in years to come to put learned chemists to shame, this all as a result of the thorough teachings of Doctor Boom. We profited not only in Chemistry and Hygiene by association with him, but also in human nature and professional ethics, both of which he taught us unselfishly from time to time. 8 £f)C — 1923 JAMES R. BENNIE Professor of Practical Chiropody You came to us when we knew not whether we were coming or going. Thanks to your organizing ability, everything was soon going smoothly. The earnest way in which you taught the practical application of principles of Chiropody can be well appreciated by us as a whole. Your wide experience and knowledge of the really fundamental study of the course make you the greatest asset the course has had or ever will have. May you continue to do good for those who may follow in our footsteps. We, the class of ’23, thank you from the bottom of our hearts. GEORGE K. SCHACTERLE, Phar.D., G.Cp. Professor of Chiropody and Toxicology Professor Schacterle excelled in both his subjects. His convincing and enthusiastic manner of teaching won for him an appreciative audience. George was inclined to be harsh sometimes and even had us scared to death more than once. On the other hand we could say that a squarer man never came down the pike. We never did get quite intimate with him, he was always in such a hurry to go after lecture. We only regret we could not have his services in the clinic. 9 ftfje I ep — 1023 CARL F. KOENIG, M.D. Professor of Electro-Therapeutics He must have thought he was talking into a dictaphone, the way he lectured. Hut then— Doctor Koenig was a business man, there was no “hitch” when he started elucidating. This is the fellow who almost broke us with his examinations. Although his subject was altogether too intensive for our needs, a fact which we sorrowfully admit, we cannot help but thank him for the interest he displayed in the class( ?). FRANK M. CHESNER, M.D. Professor of Anatomy Although your subject was perhaps the hardest, you. by your optimism, humor and consideration, made us feel that we could master the subject from the very beginning with just a little application. A fact, we found later, was the truth. The clear-cut way in which you lectured impressed us to the point where we could not see any other man in the chair of Anatomy as far as Chiropody was concerned. Many years from now we will look back upon the course and smile with satisfaction at the good fortune of having had Professor Chesner for Anatomy. 10 Cfje Kep — 1923 “ Qun” iflatfters George K. Schacterle, Phar.D., G.Cp........................... Chemistry C. Gordon Rowe. B.S., G.Cp.................Orthopedics and Bacteriology Frank H. Eby, Phar.D., G.Cp....... .................... Materia Mcdica David K. Kine, G.Cp........................................ Pathology Joseph H. Bieler, G.Cp........................................Physiology Ernest Rosenbaum, G.Cp................................... ... Anatomy Raymond Blefgen, G.Cp— . Instructor in Dissecting 11 Clinicians’ -picture Front Row—Ix ft to right: Adam M. Hall, Lena A. Burtis, Rac E. Dougherty, James R. Bennie, Elsie M. Reckard, Margaret M. Carts, Emil R. Cronlund. Middle Row—Ix ft to right: Joseph Strange, Joseph Kantor, Ernest 0. May, Rudolph B. Willrich, L. L. Mayer, Mary Langan. Top Row—Left to right: Frank E. McHale, William Ziegler, H. Sabel, Raymond Blefgen, Carroll L. Moorehead, C. Gordon Rowe, Victor Hite. 12 tClje i ej — 1023 Cfjiropobtal ©rtljopebics Chiropodial Orthopedics may be defined as the Gehenna of the chiropody student and the Nirvana of the practitioner; the student hears a never ending array of technical terms, new conditions, classifications and mechanical considerations; the practitioner sees in it a solution to many problems that in previous years have annoyed him and his patients, conditions that at one time he wondered about, but with his knowledge on a firm foundation, he now knows about. Ten years ago, some of the progressive members of the chiropodial profession realized that they were becoming a class of commercialized individuals, a group that the manufacturer of appliances for the relief (save the mark) was reaping large dividends from yearly, he brought them appliances and they, because their knowledge of foot mechanics was meagre, became over-night converts to any wildcat theory that was promulgated, because the Colonel Mulberry Sellers of the manufacturers told them there was money in it.” The progressive ones knew that only by education and full knowledge of all of the component parts of the foot and its mechanics could the profession ever hope to attain any standing and demand from other professions and the public the respect that was rightfully theirs, but that was being bartered for filthy lucre. Courses were laid out. a number of representative schools were asked to foster Schools of Chiropody. Boards of Licensure were asked to examine the persons who wished to practice on the human foot, and to pass on their ability to do so. This was in line with the governing of other professions by State bodies. This was at once a great step in advance and soon bore fruit. Among the courses that was advocated, was one that was intended to apply the orthopedic principles of treatment to the foot, in so far as the law allowed a chiropodist to go. This subject was designated Chiropodial Orthopedics, in contradistinction to Orthopedic Surgery, the subject that has long been in the curricula of medical schools. Be it remembered that Orthopedic Surgery in medicine had an humble beginning; the first orthopedists were brace makers and were so considered by all of the rest of the medical profession; in fact when someone suggested to a general surgeon of high repute, that an orthopedist should be allowed to operate on deformities, he remarked. “What, let a blacksmith operate?” and only within the last few years the writer was asked by a general surgeon, What right has an orthopedic surgeon to exist?” He found out. to his sorrow, in a personal experience that the general surgeon had to step aside for the man who was trained in the mechanical principles of therapeutics. The same thing holds true in Chiropodial Orthopedics; my first lectures were, I considered, all embracing, but each year I find, as the subject grows and more knowledge comes, that first impressions were as those of a child. To fully understand this broad subject, one must have a knowledge of essentials. Were I asked. How can one master this subject? I should reply, study the anatomy of the foot until you know every structure in it, and the 13 Cfje l ep — 1023 relations of the various structures one to another. Then study the physiology and pathology of the various types of structure that enter into the human foot, for almost every condition known to medicine, except generalized conditions, and even some of these have pedal manifestations, can be seen at one time or another in the foot. The therapeutics of these diseases has far-reaching ramifications. Certain of them will respond to direct local treatment. Others again require systemic treatment, and here the chiropodist must step aside for the physician. One should ground himself in local, external treatment, lotions, ointments, massage, passive motion, electricity, the proper application of heat and cold, and all the other measures that are of use in the local treatment of disease conditions. Furthermore, there should be a thorough understanding of rest and its application, by means of rest in bed, partial rest, so that an extremity may be rested, appliances for promoting this rest, appliances for the support and correction of deformities and weakness, the materials that are best fitted for such appliances and the materials that will best meet the requirements of the case under consideration. There is enough for the Chiropodial Chiropodist to do, without his wishing to infringe on the surgical fields. If he knows his own subject so well that he can correctly advise and treat the individuals who apply to him for relief, he has reached a pinnacle that all men may well envy. His field is only limited by himself, his location and his ability to work hard and conscientiously. “When a man builds a better mouse trap than his neighbor, the world will wear a path to his door. When a chiropodist knows the human foot as he should know it, he will have very little time for leisure and his patients will only be limited by his physical ability to attend them. First, be a good chiropodist, then if the demand or your inclination is to specialize, train yourself in your specialty, but do not try to do it the first two or three years that you are in practice; spend that time in gaining a knowledge of feet and people. Above all when you specialize do not hang out a sign or have posters printed in blazing letters, so that they who limp may read, “ Dr. John Smith, Chiropodial Orthopedist. The world is full of cults, the dictionaries must be revised often, to keep abreast of the mushroom medical cults; this sign would only add another line in the dictionary and another cult for people to wonder about. The best medical men I know have signs that signify nothing except that they are Doctors of Medicine, you do not see signs reading Diagnostician, Surgeon, Ophthalmologist, Orthopedist, etc. Why then, if you are a chiropodist, try to advertise to the world that you are something else? By their works shall ye know them. 14 Arthur D. Kurtz, M.D. £f)e ! ep 1923 jfetaff of “ mje Hep ” ALVIN E. MITCHELL Editor-in-Chief CARROLL W. FREEMAN Assistant Editor MORRIS RUBIN Business Manager President........ Vice-President... Secretary........ T reasurer....... Sergeant-at-Arms Class Officers ........................J. Lyle Nugent ......................William M. Harte .....................Catherine G. Fritz ................Mrs. Elizabeth Bieler ................ James E. McPartland Class Motto—Respice Finem Class Colors—Purple and Gold 15 £f)e Hep — 1923 “(Clje Hep” Somewhere in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia, in a secluded spot, stood a mansion, bearing the name of Sylvan,” a structure of Grecian archtype, both magnificent and elaborate in construction. People had traveled great distances to gaze upon its pompous appearance. Many favorable comments were exchanged among the tourists, but the one that impressed me most was, You could not paint a lily. The inhabitant with his vast sum of money, who had done so much for the men of the world— for all these people who appreciated architecture—this man was loved and admired, and always held in high esteem by everyone, because he had cheerfully opened the doors of the Sylvan to all mankind. Many years have passed, and today the Sylvan mansion presents a picture of distress. The mansion has rotted and decayed, and the tourists cease to visit the place, which at one time was thought of as the picture of admiration. The owner had died some few years since, and due to poor management of others, the Sylvan had closed its doors, never to be opened again, thereby the Key of Architecture being lost. Many times there are rich men’s sons who are given opportunities to attend college, but, like many others that are given the same opportunities, they spend their fathers’ money foolishly, and finally are given the name of dissipators, thereby the Key of Knowledge being lost. Many a heated argument, which led to unkind words, and possibly blows, could have been settled peacefully, if only a book of reference had been sought, thereby the Key of Reference” being lost. The “Key of Architecture signifies our entering Temple University, and beginning to build the foundation for our work. The Key of Knowledge signifies our earnestness in acquiring our erudition. And the Key of Reference signifies the pleasant memories of our days in school. The Key, which is our reference book, should mean much to us, and I know it will afford many pleasant moments in later life. Our professors and classmates with whom we have rubbed shoulders will never be forgotten by the aid of Our Key.” Carroll W. Freeman. Editor's Note:—This book is The Key of 1923. The class of '22 gave this name to their year book for the first time. This year the name has been retained, for the year book of class ’23. Will not the oncoming classes retain this name, The Key, as a standard? 16 Cfjt l ej) — 1923 Say, “Mitch,” believe me. getting this class book together is no petty job, and, most of all, there seems to always be a few that do all the work Just the ones who never help put out the year book, are those who cry the most when the edition is published. This particular type surely are a benefit (?) to their class, and I’m sure with all their ambition they'll be a great help for the advancement of Chiropody. Yes, “Mickey,” I know exactly who you mean. The particular ones who were asked to help, and did not. Furthermore, I think the ones who did help us do our bit need the glad hand. So sayeth Mitchell and Freeman, so here goes. To the following we wish to thank each of you personally for the help that you have given us as Editors: is'fmfef Dr. Arthur D. Kurtz Dr. James R. Bennie Dr. Victor Hite Catherine G. Fritz Samuel Z. Singer Theodore I. Brown Earl R. Kaeppel William M. Harte Charles E. Krausz John F. Thomas Arthur Rapeaport The Advertisers 17 Clje ! ep — 1923 THOMAS A. ALLEN Stonehurst Apartments Stonehurst, Pa. “Good will prevails where’er he goes, for he smiles alike on friends and foes.’’ “Tommie” has a smile as broad as Market Street for everyone. We sometimes wonder if he hasn’t relieved our laboratory of some laughing gas. On the level—his heart is as big as his smile, for he’s willing to help anyone. ELIZABETH L. BIELER 4814 N. Fifth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Treasurer “ None knew thee but to love thee, None named thee but to praise.’’ When “Bibby” isn’t studying she is painstakingly explaining to her classmates that her name is not “Biiler,” but Bieler. “Bibby is one of the most admired and best liked members of the Class of ’23. Her face invariably bears a smile; and we do not wonder a bit why she has several little freshmen peeping around corners to get a “good-bye” look, as they term it, every morning. WILLIAM A. BREEN 602 Morgan Street Dickson pity, Pa. “Stillness of person and steadiness of features are signal marks of good breeding.” If Dickson City is as proud of “Billy” as we are. they are putting it as mildly as we are. Indeed, he seems to belong to those simple, kind and deeply religious Arcadian people of whom our beloved Longfellow sings—“Men whose lives glided on like rivers that water the woodland, darkened by shadows of earth, but reflecting an image of heaven.” 20 Cf)e l ep — 1923 THEODORE I. BROWN 16.51 Artisan Avenue Huntington, W. Va. A wise old owl lived in an oak. The more he heard the less he spoke. The less he spoke the more he heard, Why can’t we all be like this bird'” We have some regrets, now that the end of our school life is here, and not the least among them is the fact that we will have to part company, at least daily intercourse, with a good, earnest, kind-hearted, studious boy—Theodore Brown. Great credit is due him for his literary work for The Key. May success be always yours, Brown! WILLIAM S. BURTON 2813 Bimey Avenue Minooka, Pa. “Burt” Man dwells apart, though not alone, He walks among his peers unread, The best of thoughts which he hath known. For lack of listeners, are not said. “Burt” has the real dope on a lot of stuff— even though he does not make himself heard above the din of his classmates. He is one of our A-l operators, and needless to say he will give his competitors a merry chase. LOUIS CHAMPAGNE 2626 S. Ninth Street Philadelphia, Pa. “ Drink to me only with thine eyes.” This lad is just as sparkling as his name implies. We question ourselves whether or not Louie missed his calling. But he emphatically said. ‘‘No,” and now we do not hesitate to say— “ Puter there. ” 21 fje Iacp — 1923 CATHERINE DEEN 131 S. Marshall Street Lancaster, Pa. “ Deenie” “Light is light which radiates, and blood is blood which circulates.’’ No, dear people, not the Dean of Chiropody, but the only Deen in our class. To be frank, if all Deans were like Catherine, we would fear no “flunks” in any branch of study, 'cause she is willing to “radiate” her light for anyone. MAURICE FOX 1727 N. Thirty-first Street Philadelphia, Pa. “Think twice and say nothing out loud.” We can well appreciate the earnest effort made by a man so handicapped as he, being a disabled veteran. In conclusion, we will say that he would be a credit to the profession. Fox, you have our best wishes for a prosperous future. CARROLL W. FREEMAN 217 S. Chestnut Street Derry, Pa. Assistant Editor “Let me have music and I seek no more delight.” It is almost certain that “Hickey” will have a jazz band play for him while he is at work. Before taking up the practice of Chiropody, he studied music at Ohio Wesleyan University for two years. His other characteristics are gracefulness, gentleness, and modesty. To know him reminds us of— “He was six feet o’man, A-l Clear grit an’ human natur’.” He tells us—“I come from a small town, but have big ideas.” And it’s facts—not poetry. 22 )C EJ — 1923 CATHERINE G. FRITZ 531 N. Twenty-second Street Philadelphia, Pa. Secretary Spirit, Patience, Gentleness, All that can adorn and bless Art thou—let deeds, not words, express Thine exceeding cleverness. Doggone—We like “ Fritzie.’’ She is as essential to our class as the foundation to a house. If you can’t find anyone else to tease, tease her; and the best of it is, she takes to it like a cat does to milk. She is real studious, and besides takes care of the money end; not to forget the correspondence she handles for the class. Mrs. Bieler and “Fritzie” were the co-workers. Your success is certain. “ Fritzie. RALPH BUERIS HANSBERRY 29 W. Rockland Street Germantown. Philadelphia, Pa. “ He has common sense in a way that is uncommon.” “ Hansie” might ask a question in class quite often—But. I can’t see-----?—Yet. we all get the benefit of it. It is hard to appreciate Ralph’s friendship until you get to know him. and then, you'd give your right eye to keep it. A more willing fellow to help anyone, could not be found. The bets are ten to one that he soars high in his profession. WILLIAM M. IIARTE 1702 Jackson Street Scranton, Pa. Vice-President “Manhood when merging into age grows thoughtful— The man with a kind heart and a cheerful look possesses two gifts that go a long way toward making life’s journey a pleasant one, not only for himself, but also for those with whom he comes in contact. “Bill” is one of the most popular members of our class, and is the best friend to all who know him. If a member of the class is seeking advice, he always looks for Harte. Likewise, if you wish to see a good movie—Well, see Harte! 23 £1)C l ep — 1923 FRANK A. HEFFRON 443 Colfax Avenue Scranton, Fa. 41 Speech is great, but silence is greater. Heff” liked Doctor Kurtz best of all; he liked him better, however, when said Doctor was not asking questions. Still, we want to congratulate this bulldog from Scranton on his pleasant friendship. He was a good example of a person who knew what to say and when to say it. Trouble is, he never said it. EARL ROBERT KAEPPEL 545 Prescott Avenue Scranton, Pa. The Sheik of Scranton Town.” Here’s to the fellow of large legs, may he always eat fresh eggs. Brother Elk, you were the one who helped keep us in good spirits. Your absent-minded humor and thoughtless “wise cracks will forever linger in our memories. Even so. you had many good habits, and you were loved by all. What puzzled us was—the surprising number of young women that always inquired about the Dr. Kaeppel—about the big, tall and handsome fellow that treated me so nice the last time I attended clinic. May your future be overloaded with good fortune! CHARLES E. KRAUSZ 7342 Tabor Street Philadelphia, Pa. Class Reporter “Loved and feared but never ignored' “Chollie never worries and is somewhat like a fair-weather barometer, in that he is always cheerful. This Fox Chase lad’s fonnula has been: Experience, effort, study and sacrifice, all mixed with a willingness to work. He deserves a lot of credit for lending his willing hand to the class in general, and we hope his reward will be of the highest possible. 24 ®f)e l ep — 1923 ALBERT N. LALLI 1242 Christian Street Philadelphia, Pa. Some called it genius, but others tapped their heads.” Here is one of the most brilliant figures in our entire constellation. In Lalli’s weekly demonstration in the dissecting room, his auditors fearfully hang on his words, and, no doubt, greatly profit thereby. The only time he uses his tongue to any great extent is in relating the knowledge which he has reaped. We wish you success, Al.” anna c. McCarthy 5124 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. The little Miss abounding incontentmentand bliss. Miss McCarthy was one of the most diligent students of the class. To see her without a number of books and notes would have been a miracle. We feel sure that the profession holds out success to her. especially since she has been connected with the shoe business, which is indeed a great asset. STERLING R. Me HALE 337 W. Market Street Scranton, Pa. The blond-haired boy, so full of joy. Mac also came from the hard-coal and hard-boiled district. We like Mac” for his quiet reserve and good manners. He always had a smile whenever you saw him, for which he may be commended, for anyone who could continue to be as happy as he. with the way they rushed us, certainly deserves credit. In life we shall see him in the front row of seats. 25 ®l)e Hep — 1923 JAMES E. Me PART LAND 1517 N. Tenth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Sergeant-at-Arms “The lion is the king of the forest. Everyone has outstanding characteristics. “Mac's is his bulldog tenacity. We wonder where he finds time for so much school work, as he holds a very reliable position on one of the daily papers of this city. Many orderly meetings we had due to this “big fellow’s authority, but we are sometimes inclined to believe that many misdemeanors were originated at home. MARY S. MIDDLETON 4229 Powelton Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. “ What a spendthrift she is of her tongue. Words are cheap, and Mary seemed to have an abundance of words. We will admit she knows her books, aside from her usual line of chatter. At times we found her flighty, but nevertheless she deserves due credit for her “law of averages,” which was ninety plus. There is no question but that she will make good in the professional life. ALVIN E. MITCHELL 315 Fairmount Street Latrobe. Pa. Editor-in-Chief “All men are created equal, but few', attain equality.” Alvin proved to be the true literary genius of the class. The success of this book can be attributed, in part, to his untiring efforts and true ability. Alvin E. has proven himself to be a great help to the Class of '23. He is that kind of individual that would share his last dollar to make you comfortable and then pave the way for your progress. Unlike other leaders, he does not play golf; but ask him if he likes to dance. 26 Cfte l ep — 1923 W. E. MURPHY 112 X. Nineteenth Street Philadelphia. Pa. “Good temper is like a sunny day; it sheds its brightness over everything. Murphy’s good temjjer is of the quiet, dignified type. Although he has not been in constant companionship, we have not failed to note this striking characteristic. He has a good foundation for his future practice, as he has had two years' education in the School of Medicine. Murphy is a good, earnest worker, and we know he will profit by his endeavors. JOHN A. NOWICKI 1101 Pittston Avenue Scranton, Pa. “Gives all his ear. but few his voice. “Jack evidenced good sense by the fact that he never spoke out of turn. When he spoke he invariably had something to say and was listened to by all. This blond-haired, sweet -faced, well-spoken chap also hails from Scranton. “The World’s Coalbin, and incidentally the home of the world’s worst Chiropodists. One outstanding feature of “Jack’s nature was the fact that he was always willing to work for someone in the clinic, even at his own inconvenience. Sir. success is vours for the asking. J. LYLE NUGENT 7018 Oakley Street Philadelphia, Pa. Class President “He is a wise man who knows his business. This fellow sure knew his business when it came to getting the best to be had for our class. His job is a mean job to handle, and it is doubtful if anyone could manage it as well as he. He was capable of taking care of big propositions in a way that would put “bigger men. by name, in the shade. 27 tCf)C i CJ — 1923 HUGH O’BOYLE 3339 N. Nineteenth Street Philadelphia, Pa. “Oh! he sits high in all the people’s hearts.” Hugh was perhaps the most light-hearted man of the class. It was indeed a pleasure to watch his pompous air and dignified appearance. O'Boyle’s personality is more attractive than an electric magnet, and for this reason the “ruddy-faced giant had many friends. He was the ambassador of the class. DAISEY L. RANKIN 543 Wilkes-Barre Street Easton, Pa. “She is a Daisy—a bonnie, bonnie Daisy.” Just as the great Scotchman sings it—she, in every sense of the word, lives up to Lauder’s interpretation of a “Daisy.” One has to admit that when he looks at Daisey she is as fair as the lilies of the field. The helpfulness which she rendered this year on different committees was appreciated by all. We have found that Daisey passes no day idly, but works with a will—a worthy addition to the corps of business women. ARTHUR RAPPAPORT 5705 Lansdowne Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. “True merit, like a river—the deeper it is the less noise it makes.” Every inch a gentleman, and we would love to have you meet “Rappie.” You will find him just a little different from the ordinary person. “Every traveler needs luggage, and some time, real soon, we hope to see Arthur giving his sound advice to patients. 28 £1)t i Cp — 1923 QLETHA L. RICHEY 744 Kelly Street Wilkinshurg, Pa. “But then her face, so lonely; yet so arch, so full of mirth. The overflowing of an innocent heart.” That's Oletha—she is one of those jovial, carefree. yet studious girls, who make school life a blessing rather than a bore. She is ever willing to help in play and work, and is always brightening the lives of her classmates by her witty remarks. We know that she will be a decided success in her profession. A good student, a class booster, and a friend to all. Can anyone ask for any more? MORRIS RUBIK 500 New Jersey Avenue Brooklyn. N. Y. Business Manager “A man's success is based upon his business ability. Few of us realize that without Rubin's help to put The Key across, the class book might have been a complete failure. He has keen business ability, otherwise he would not have been elected unanimously by the graduating class. Anyone showing the enthusiasm that Rubin has will surely get along in this old world of ours. Here's wishing you the success you deserve! LLOYD H. SAMPLE 702 W. Franklin Street Baltimore, Md. “Time and tide wait for no man.” And so it is with this, our “specimen,” of the class, thinking that there was no time like the present to be up and doing. Lloyd is a sympathetic classmate, a good fellow through and through, and an anticipative student! Although he was inclined to be more or less pessimistic in his beliefs, we really think that he has benefited from them. This sample is one of value to the class and general public. 29 C Hep — 1923 SAMUEL Z. SINGER 1144 N. Union Street Philadelphia, Pa. “The boy with a smile which pleases without trying to do so.” “Sam” was the real shining light of the class. He was the gloom chaser, par excellence. The hour was usually over by the time he got done elucidating a question put to him by a professor. If anyone ever needed help and Singer was anywhere near, rest assured help was given. “Sammy” has had a much-varied career, even though a young chap. Two years ago he was a member of the musical comedy which toured the country, and played here in Philadelphia. Can we ever forget the smiling boy who made everyone his friend? BENJAMIN L. SYKES 4539 N. Bouvier Street Philadelphia, Pa. “A good man is better than riches. Do you wish to meet a real chap? Here is a fellow that lives every minute of his life and enjoys it. While Ben hasn’t starred or broken any records in scaling the mountain of knowledge, nevertheless he has done his share and need not be ashamed of what he has accomplished. This fine sort of individual gets his friends around him and relates some good never-to-be-forgotten tales. And just to let you in on a little secret—Ben is the original “cold turkey.” JOHN F. THOMAS 5646 Greenway Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. “A good man is better than riches.” “Tom” never had any time for anything but study and the clinic. His motto was—if pleasure comes before business, cast pleasure aside. We will always remember Thomas as the fellow who sat erect in his seat, with his eyes fixed upon the professor, absorbing every word. He is a man of personality and good sense, and his future reads success. 30 £1)C ej — 1923 MART M. TOKEN 2526 S. Third Street Philadelphia, Pa. “Taxation without representation is tyranny. The musical kid, and a very popular fellow is Marty. After his graduation from Southern High School of this city, he followed his vocation and fiddled his way to fame. But, still seeking greater fame and fortune, he cast his wits among us. “Marty was always willing to help us(?). But wrong—Toren has been in vaudeville, having been on the Keith circuit, doing a violin act. We wish you success in the future practice of the profession, because you have been a real asset to our class. HARRY W. WATKINS 1352 S. Stanley Street Philadelphia. Pa. “In arguing, too, the parson owned his skill, For even though vanquished, he could argue still. Now appears the human question mark of this great body. “Well, you see—Ah, % lb } £ That was the way I got it last night when I studied it— We know Harry is a “shifter in more ways than one, inasmuch as he shifts all his distressing cares on the already careworn shoulders of “Big Ben. Just the same we give you due credit for not hesitating to sav what you thought. FRANK P. WHITE 513 Hampton Street Scranton, Pa. “The tailor-made man.” Ladies and gentlemen, you see before you the Rodolph Valentino of the class. Have you ever seen a fellow that could laugh as heartily as he? In the clinic Frank was an exceptionally good operator, and many times we have asked his advice as to different matters. A trustworthy friend was Frank. 31 3Tf)t ej — 1923 Class istorp Oh, listen! If you wish to learn About our “future greats”; Of each bold deed, in turn. This history relates. One by one they drifted in. late in the month of melancholy, the wandering tribe from east of the Mississippi, tying up their trusty canoes at the beach where they gathered for a “pow-wow.” Only a few weeks passed in the new camp before the tribe felt the need of someone on whom to lay responsibility. At a conference presided over by an old-timer, Rubin by name, we made J. Lyle Nugent “Big Chief and Catherine G. Fritz secretary, to serve until November. Chief Nugent then called a clan meeting and appointed Mrs. Rankin. Miss Richey and the Messrs. Heffron, Rappaport and Watkins to make the by-laws for the tribe. Mr. Rappaport was to act as chairman. When the tribe had reassembled in November, Chief Nugent retained his position by the sanction of the majority. William M. Harte graciously accepted the next highest berth, and to all appearances filled it creditably. Catherine G. Fritz was awarded the position of ease aforementioned. Elizabeth L. Bieler was compelled to gather in vast monthly harvests of coin. Charles E. Krausz was appointed to take care of the scandal of the tribe, and James E. McPartland was to bring the offendants before the “Big Chief.” The first Monday of November, bedecked in white coats and with instruments as sharp as razors, our tribe started on the war path. Much blood flowed that night and the Monsell’s was in great demand. As the months go on, the number of victims decrease, which goes to show the good work turned out. The question of a tribal sign we now discussed. Mrs. Rankin, C. W. Freeman and Miss Richey were appointed to attend to the matter. The tribal signs were delivered by Skillcraft on April the fifteenth. At the first business meeting after the Christmas vacation, a committee was elected to gather material for the University Year Book. Mr. Krausz was chairman of this committee. At this meeting there was considerable discussion regarding the merits of a dance or a banquet. But as the clan was not socially inclined, there was no war dance or peace conference known to the white man as smokers. 35 Cl)t Ixcp — 1923 After the Easter vacation the tribe realized that the time was getting short, and as they wished to remember the facts and sayings of one another, the staff of the Class Year Hook was elected: Editor-in-Chief. Alvin E. Mitchell; Assistant Editor, Carroll W. Freeman; Business Manager, Morris Rubin. These in turn chose the following as associates: Theodore Brown, Arthur Rappaport, Catherine Fritz, Oletha Richey, Louis Champagne. Earl Kaeppel and James McPartland. On April 26th the tribe was informed that they would be granted the honor, as the first graduating class in the School of Chiropody, to wear on the night of June 14th at the Commencement exercises, to be held at the Academy of Music, the caps and gowns. On this occasion the tribe looked exceedingly dignified in their new color of costume. This is one of the big steps taken toward the advancement of Chiropody at Temple University. The annual class banquet was held at the Rittenhouse on June 8th. Chief Nugent, the class president, was toastmaster, and dwelling upon our phases of Chiropody, his remarks were received with enthusiasm, as also those who were called upon to deliver a parting word to the class. The summer sun is daily rising higher in the skies and warm winds from the south gently beckon the noble warriors to the trail, and bid them untie their canoes and set them on the tide. So one by one they glide away, bidding fond adieu to their classmates. Catherine G. Fritz. 36 Cf)e ej — 1923 Class -poem As an artist paints his picture, Anxious lest the sunset wane, Some saw the distant vision Of a beautiful Golden Chain. Each link must be the finest, So we gathered them far and near. And brought the Class of Twenty-three To “Temple U” so dear. We welded the links together With ties of friendship fine; And each one toiled and labored Lest his work might show decline. We worked on. steadily rising. Never wanting the chain to grow old. As for our standard, for this we have chosen Our banner of purple and gold. “Aim high to reach the distant gold” We choose as our motto to be; That we have been most successful We think it is easy to see. At last we were polished Seniors, And the brilliant chain was wrought With such exquisite workmanship. Fit for a king, we thought. Alas! The chain must be broken As into the world it goes. Let us hope no link will tarnish, By influence of friends or foes. And now we leave behind us Best wishes from every link. To our Alma Mater with praises Of her we shall always think. So hcre‘s to our Alma Mater, To the fame and renown she shall win; May she keep on steadily rising! May her glory never grow dim! 37 Theodore Brown. ®!je 2 cp — 1023 Class ballot Thirty-Six Votes Cast Best Musician.......... Mart” Toren............(36 for; none against) Biggest Pest.................. ? Most Silent............ Bill” Breen............(By acclamation) Slickest Slicker....... Frankie White.........(Agreed upon by all) Latest Late Comer......Anna McCarthy...........(No opposition) Best Philosopher.......Mary Middleton..........(All in favor) Most Innocent.......... Fritzie” Fritz.........(Unanimous) Most Nervous...........Morris Fox... ..........(No dissenting votes cast) Best Entertainer....... Lou” Champagne.........(All in favor) Best Pugilist.......... Heff” Heffron..........(No opposition) Best Athlete........... Chollie” Krausz........(Agreed upon by all) Most Silent............ Theo” Brown ...........(All votes favoring) Most Inquisitive..... Catharine Deen ..........(All answers Ave”) Most Self-Possessed.... R B ” Hansberry. .... (No opposition) Best Possible Husband... Hughie” O’Boyle.......(36 for; none against) Best Faker.............Morris Rubin............(Unanimous) Most Deserving......... Jack Thomas...........(By acclamation) Best Suggester......... Mac” MacPartland.. .(All in favor) Promptest.............. Rappie” Rappaport.. .(Unanimous) Most Obliging.......... W. E.” Murphy..........(35 for; 1 opposed) Best Bacteriologist.... Hickey” Freeman........(By acclamation) Best Scalpel Artist.... Bill ” Burton.........(Unanimous) Smallest Boy........... Sammie” Singer.........(Agreed upon by all) Most Contrary..........Harry Watkins...........(No opposition) Best Cartoonist........Earl Kaeppel............(No opposition) Most Popular........... Bill” Harte............(All in favor) Best Orator............ Pres.” Nugent..........(All answers Aye”) Most Modest............Elizabeth Bieler .... (Agreed upon by all) Book-Worm.............. Al” Lalli..............(By acclamation) Never Absent........... Loy Sample.. . ______(No opposition) Best Dancer............ Mac” McHale............(Unanimous) Largest Boy............ Ben ” Sykes . (Agreed upon by all) Best Parlor Worker..... Jack” Nowicki..........(30 for; 6 opposed) Best Shimmier”........ Tommie” Allen..........(No dissenting votes) Best Disposition....... Daisy” Rankin..........(No unfavorable votes) Most Lively............ Oleo” Richey...........(All in favor) Biggest Kidder ....... Al” Mitchell...........(35 for; 1 opposed) is )t I Ct — 1923 Ha j eloma The Chiropodian Opera (With no apologies to Ring W. Lardner, George Ade and other mediocre humorists) ONCE upon a time a Poor Little Helpless Toe was subjected to a pressure exceeding 250 H.P. per Centimeter, every now and again, by being wrapped in a size 3 Shoe along with its fellow sufferers, in such manner as to accommodate the size 7 Foot. At a Joint Meeting the other Four Members voted unanimously that it was not in their power to do anything to relieve the Intense Sufferings experienced by the Poor Little Helpless Toe-lette. In this predicament the P.L.H.T. (Poor Little Helpless Toe) beheld matters progressing from bad to worse, extending over a period of six months or more, until one fine morning, lo and behold, there appeared upon its Dorsum a peculiar, unheralded growth called Corn (from the Indian Maize). Along about this time the Flapper who belonged to this P.L.H.T. became conscious of the fact that Wolf's Law was certainly being applied to the extreme upon the Dorsum of Afore Sc Above Mentioned Toe-lette. You see, it was a case of aggravating Mama pure and simple. But did she read between the lines? She did not, and rendered herself Totally Oblivious to the Eloquent, Petitious, Heartbreaking Appeals made by the Martyred Downtrodden (for such he was, think of the four other huskies for cell mates) P.L.H.T. for Religious Freedom, or maybe it was just better working conditions he sought (Memory fails us). At any rate, it was plain to be seen that the Business had grown to such an extent where larger quarters were imperative. Once more we cannot help but stumble over the Flap’s lack of prudence. Naturally, as living testimonials of a profession which has done much for the upkeep of Humanity, we ask ourselves at this point of the narrative, the all-important, Schizo-Mycetic. Hypo-dermic, Gastro-Intestinal (call it Wajuwill) question. Why did not this young and malicious exponent of the womanly art of Self Destruction go and see a good Chiropediz? For we could name many ; take for example that feller Champagne of South Philly, nice chap, knows his stuff, not always serious, but never silly. Nor would we hesitate in recommending Dr. Fritz, sweet and winsome without being Ritz. Then there’s a quiet boy Sample with knowledge I’m sure is ample; and so we could name many others to whom this poor soul could have gone had she had enough sense to bring before them her pre-sence. 39 1923 There is an old saying which sez, “Corns make the feet grow rounder,” that is, if there are enough of them. Our friend had enough and the one upon the 5th Digit Distal Phalanx (30 yds. west of creek) was the Pet, and after a while she Christened it Bo-Peep (inspired by its ability for peeking through stockings). It is indeed useless, 1 could say needless, I will say needless for us to say that she guarded it (Bo-Peep, one of the Mohickans) as she would her very life. But as Hansberry would say, We are all children of Destiny.” One day upon an overcrowded (?) Scranton trolley the inevitable happened. A big, large, husky, hobnailed (I always was long on verbs) Truck Driver who must of thought he was applying Brakes or something and who didn’t have any business on a decent respectable medium of transportation anyhow, stepped gently but firmly on the P.L.H.T. Immediately upon Concussion the Percussion Cap set off a charge that sounded like the detonation of a carload of Dynamite. Men like Nowicki, Kaeppel, Harte, prominent in Scranton politics (having made a million in Chiropody) were unable to have the murderer released on bail, proving how really peeved this Flapper was. Still, beneath every cloud is a Silver Lining so for weeks weeks more weeks after this event, the P.L.H.T. was treated with remarkable gentleness and skill by a learned widely reputed Chiropodist, his malignancy, the Rev. Dr. McPartland. Soon, showing what professional skill, directed in the right direction can bring about, the Poor Little Helpless Toe was able to lean back with a sigh of relief Comfort Utter Happiness. Not long after, it was allowed outside, but this time in the comfortable recesses of a size 7 Shoe. Moral.—Observe antiseptic precautions. Samuel Z. Singer. 40 tZTfje l ep — 1923 Uln ©rgan Recital No one knows the burden of life as I do, for I am the stomach. To me is given everything that has been chewed over, to dispose of. I belong to a girl, and what is yet worse, a college girl. She sleeps until the last minute every morning, and then rushes off to school without eating any breakfast. Of course, I am not nearly as important as her face, which is her display window, and it is infinitely more necessary to put on her exterior decorations than to care for me. After a long, sleepy ride on the car, she begins to wonder why she feels so stupid and vacant. By this time I am near the point of collapse and am becoming intimately acquainted with the spinal column which has more backbone than I. and is not complaining. Then the girl sees a drug store and decides she has enough time to get a coke”—that abomination of all respectable stomachs. So I have a combination of soda water and candy poured into me on which I am expected to keep up my courage through four classes. No, I forgot that at chapel hour, instead of getting her soul saved, she could not resist the charms of a young man, who led her back to the drug store, and, becoming extravagant, bought her a tin roof” or some other indigestible concoction. By luncheon time, she wonders why I feel uncomfortable and decides she won’t eat any luncheon. Of course, mother is worried and comes to the conclusion that the girl has a weak stomach, when it isn’t I that is weak at all. It’s a great life digesting other people’s follies. College Humor. Usefulness is the rent we are asked to pay for room here on earth. Some of us are heavily in debt. There are many brave battles fought in silence. 41 £f)e 1Sep — 1923 Meatier forecast Doctors— Boom...........................Favorable Willoughby.....................Fair, today and tomorrow Chesner........................Breezy Schacterle.....................Threatening Kurtz..........................Uncertain, probably fair tomorrow Eby............................Fair Miller.........................Clear Thompson.......................Unsettled Bennie.........................Calm Rosenbaum......................Steady gale from the Atlantic Fischelis......................Unchanged Cleborne.......................Mild Cornfeld.......................Steady gale Koenig.........................Hot and sultry Strickler......................Cloudy Kine...........................Dry and dusty Rowe...........................Constant Friend.........................Pleasant Blefgen........................Changeable Bieler.........................Balmy Don't believe everything that is in the air—two parties may be broadcasting at the same time. 42 £f)t l t? — 1923 Jtlp i eloma It was a cold December mom. The sun was shining bright, When first I got my little com— Came just after midnight. Now this little corn grew and grew To be one of unearthly size. And now I wear a number nine shoe— This corn sure has the prize. It was on a very warm July day, And the snow was turning black. That my little corn first went away, And I hope it never comes back. Note.—See Mitchell and Freeman, Chiropodists. True blue never fades. Do not expect your friend to think as you think. Marry a girl who powders and smokes, and have a war all your own. 43 tje %tep — 1923 ©umptit Glhmmencfes In these Limericks, I’m sure you’ll find, A good remark (perhaps not kind), But don’t get sore And start a war. It’s all in the work of the class-book grind. There once was a fellow—Nowicki. Went out with a gay young Chickie,” He went every night ’Till he got in a fight With her old man—“By crickie.” A young doctor whose name I can’t tell, And whose hair is the color of—Well! The patients he treated Were all newly feeted; He had patience to use the scalpel. A fellow named Carroll from Derrv, P-A, Wore “Mickey-Freeman’’ clothes, in colors so gay. He’s not bad on looks And favors his books; Folks say, he’s a “comer” some day. When our dashing Apollo, Doc. Fox, Shakes his curly, magnificent locks, The girls go in trances And throw him sweet glances, Then he slips on a clean pair of sox. “ ?” A fellow named Allen from 40th and Green, Took a girl for a ride, in his Ford machine; He broke the front wheel, His girl gave a squeal. From that day to this neither one have “benzine. 44 ®})c IteP — 1923 O’Boyle, a young man from the West, In Anatomy was not at his best, And during the year He met a sweet little dear And now has no time to rest. A gen’man, Bill Burton by name, Got entirely too near to a flame. He burnt his pajamas Which belong to his grandmas; The neighbors declared it a shame. Murphy’s a man we all know. Good seed in his field he did sow. The grain he shall reap While lazy ones sleep; In time it will bring him the “dough.” Oletha from far up the line, Has a form that is simply divine, When she trips up the street On her cute, dainty feet, She stirs the emotions of poor Dr. Kine. My home town is a one-horse town. Said Billie Breen with a frown, He loves it so, As we all know, He'd deck it with a laurel crown. A lover of music is me; In limericks no grammar have we; My nights are quite long With the jazz and the song; I’m up in the morning till three. John Thomas is always on time, 'Cause if he’s late he pays a dime He’s first in his class. While others just pass. And thus we make up the rhyme. 45 1 CJ — 1923 In McHale is no place for woe, A blithesome lad with friend or foe, Tis his delight On Friday night To trip the light fantastic toe. The last of the W's is in sight, And White is the name we will write, In Scranton Town, Of fame and renown, He’s welcomed with joy and delight. In arguments he’s simply grand, So Watkins’ sure to beat the band. He’ll argue still, Against his will, Until you know not where you stand. No matter for this lad’s last name, But Ralph is one who would gain fame, He knows his “stuff”; We’ve said enough; To write some more would be a shame. To be a Doctor is his pride, With nurses pretty by his side, Along the line, In rain or shine, We see our “Sammy” forward glide. The morning sun suggests the shades, Before the smile which Frank parades, The joy in this That, hit or miss, Heffron’s happiness pervades. And now, old man, you take your place, So do not make that awful face; Kaeppel should smile, At every mile, Adown life’s road with ease and grace. 46 lUp — 1923 There’s a fellow from Scranton named Harte, Whose manner of dress is quite smart, But we are afraid That some little maid Will make him a victim of Dan Cupid's dart. A fellow named Mitchell from the west side of State, Has a habit of rising at an hour which is late. He pretties all up Like a millionaire’s pup But—down on the farm, he’s very sedate. Now Mary S. Middleton is next in our line. She has her “stuff” down ’till it’s finer than fine, If any one asks What she gets for her tasks, “Enough, for this knowledge of mine.” Now look! Here’s Daisey Rankin, With her there is nothing lackin’, A dainty wee lass, A favorite of the class, And an abundance of knowledge she’s packin’. A face before me now I see, It’s Krausz’s lighted up with glee, He always is, In test or quiz, A gentleman if one there be. Here’s a chap called “Al” Lalli, Whose motto is to have everything tally. In the clinic at night It’s a pleasant sight To see “Al treat his friend “Sally.” Catherine G. Fritz from 22d Street. Has a disposition which is sweeter than sweet, For her to be pleased She has to be teased. But to know her real well is an A-l treat. 47 QTf)e ep — 1923 This lad, Morris Rubin by call, Entered our school way late in the fall, From the last named date He’s never been late Except when he’s not here at all. A quiet, peaceful lad is he, His name is Nugent, don’t you see? He comes in time On the forty-eight line; His presence fills us all with glee. A master mind awakens now, A flush upon his placid brow, He winks his eye, Brown is so sly; We’re glad to know you anyhow. The next upon the road to fame, He proudly bears a noble name, You all know “Mac” He does not lack; His humor is ever just the same. Now “Bennie” Sykes is never late, Nor has he failed to keep a date, Ethyl alcohol You should hear him call. When the train arrives with the freight. The M's in our class are not many, But McCarthy is different from any; She’s dainty and handy, She sure is a dandy, And her thoughts are worth more than a penny. Champagne was asked by us one day, What made him always talk so gay, He merely said, “ My brains are dead.” The class replied. “You're all 0. K.” 48 €f)e Hep — 1923 Elizabeth Bieler steps forth at once. And tells her story about the dunce Who studied Chiropody Instead of Optometry And fairly digested his “Jones and Bimce. As a salesman I am not very fine. But Samples come right in my line. You need have no fears, They are guaranteed for years. The salesman thus endeth his rhyme. When the professor asked Deen a hard question. We offered to add a suggestion, In a minute of time Came “Malignant-Benign. Or perhaps it’s part of digestion. 49 £fje itcp 1023 Class miU Conscious of our approaching separation and animated by the desire to deal justly with those whom we leave behind, we. the Chiropody Class of ’23, being of unselfish business-like disposition and of sound mind (let us hope so), memory and understanding, designate this document to be our last Will and Testament. First—To our director and teachers, we leave our sincere appreciation and gratitude for their patience in teaching us and helping us to attain higher ideals. Second—To the incoming Chiropody Class, we leave our best wishes for success and hope that they will try and live up to the ideals of Temple University and set an example to others, as we have tried to do. We also relinquish to the Class of ’24 the hole in the partition where the pane of glass was broken and have them know thereby that we would rather break a pane of glass than one of the rules of the school. Third—We have left in the care of Joe Preston, the office boy, one pair of scissors that will not stick to adhesive (bequeathed by Morris Fox) and a set of scalpels that are said not to produce a hemorrhage (bequeathed by Albert Lalli). Any struggling Chiropodist can have same by calling. Fourth—We have left in the chemical laboratory several well-used aprons and quite a number of fanciful test tubes open at both ends for the convenience of cleaning them. One of our worthy classmates invented this method of facilitating the cleaning, but he’s too modest to apply for a patent lest his name should be used in connection with it. Fifth—To the Dental and Pharmacy students we leave our pleasant memories of Felix aroma of cooking, which permeates the atmosphere. Sixth—To Louis, the lower extremities of the cadavers so that he may keep them in A-l (?) condition for the next ten years. Lastly, we do collectively bequeath all other property, personal and otherwise, to the Class of 1924. We also appoint the honorable judges, R. B. Hansberry, L. H. Sample, M. M. Toren and J. A. Nowicki. In conclusion we fix our seal (seal) Chiropody Class of ’23. Carroll W. Freeman . Witnesses: J. R. Bennie, F. A. Thompson, A. D. Kurtz. 50 DR K fi£ DeAH TtforiPSorf Sjmirtg Tut-TheGimb it—1 left in his wa.ke. JTftese symbols queer 1 Of pedic cheer? No harms beer done 5 By poking juru, I So pray thee folks; [ Accept Ihfisejdtes. TTTr TfTJU QTfje tie? — 1923 tfje £f)iropot)i$t In this great world of ours. You're here to play a part; In realms of work and daily toil, You’re here to make your mark. Skies are not always blue for you. Or life a merry smile, For trials will face you in the road, As you trudge on mile and mile. “ Work” must be your maxim, If you would have success; And work is naught but doing Always your very best. A smile should ever claim your face, And kindly thoughts your heart, For such should be the spirit, It's a professional man’s part. “Faithfulness,” that garland sweet, Must crown your work each day, For ’tis the placing of little deeds, That paves the noble way. Content you not with what you have. Or what you are today, Keep building up and planning yet, For a better, nobler day. 52 Catherine G. Fritz. Ct)C I ep — 1923 ittoral When speaking of another’s faults, Please don’t forget your own; For those who live in “homes of glass” Should never hurl a stone. If one has nothing more to do— Just talks of those who sin— You’d better look around at home, And from that point begin. Alvin E. Mitchell. You remember the time you only had two dollars and you made a date for the Chiropody Society Dance, and when you called a taxi she wasn't ready and you had to keep the taxi waiting an hour. Then when you got to the dance the chauffeur said a dollar and a half. And you tried feebly to convince him that it wasn’t worth that much to wait a little while. And he crushed your arguments with silent contempt. And just as you paid him and went into the Rittenhouse, wondering what in the deuce to do, you saw a fellow you knew and touched him for a five and got it? You remember that? You do: YOU LIE LIKE A RUG! ! ! ! ! Why is it that when a fellow spends time and money showing a girl a good time, she thinks he is putting himself under so much obligation to her that he ought to marry her, too? We all make mistakes, but only a few of us acknowledge them. 53 £4 AiitmliamptttB i Compliments of Smith, Kline French Co. 429-435 ARCH ST. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS AND MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS LEOPOLD SCHMID MANUFACTURER OF Chiropody Instruments GRINDING OF ALL KINDS OF CUTLERY 12 + 1 BUTTONWOOD ST. Poplar 4990 TRUSSES Established 1856 ELASTIC STOCKINGS ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS GEORGE W. TEUFEL Surgical, Veterinary Chiropody Instruments 205 NORTH 12th STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. REPAIRING. GRINDING, POLISHING and NICKEL PLATING DIXIE CARROLL Orchestras “Phenomenal Characteristics” “THREE DIFFERENT ORCHESTRAS THREE DIFFERENT STATES” miiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Permanent Address - - - DERRY, PA. CARROLL FREEMAN. Director 58 Temple University Broad and Montgomery Avenue PHILADELPHIA. PA. T E I. E I' II O N F. , D I A M O N D 0 6 3 1 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Professional Schools: Teachers College Theology. Law. Medicine, School of Commerce Pharmacy. Dentistry. Chiropody School of Music University High School Training School for Nurses SEND FOR B r L L Ii T I N Write for our Complete Catalogue of Standard Remedies Instruments Supplies for use in chiropody practice □ □ The Belmont Co. (Chemists Springfield, Massachusetts 59 Compliments of BART A. COLLINS DR. JOSEPH KANTOR GRADUATE CHIROPODIST DR. C. L. MOORHEAD CHIROPODIST ROBERTA ABDILL 1116 CHESTNUT STREET DR. MARGARET M. CARTY DR. R. B. WILLRICH Surgical Elastic Hosiery The u e of Surgical “elastic belts” bandages and hosiery has been long recognized by the medical faculty as of the greatest value and assistance in cases of swollen and sprained joints, varicose veins, rheumatism, umbilical and ventral hernia and corpulency, and long experience and close attention has been devoted to the production of the most reliable quality and at the lowest prices. INSTRUCTIONS FOR MEASURING State whether Silk, Thread or Mercerized is desired. Measurements should always be taken in the morning, when possible. Kntt Cap Circumference at E. F. C. Silk 14 50. Merc $4.00. Thread $3.00. Carter S(o lfnt Circumference at A. B. C. D. E- Length from ride of foot to E. Silk $5.00. Merc $4.50. Thread $3.00. Carter Lttiini Circumference at C. D. E. Length from C to E Silk $4.00. Merc. $3.50. Thread $2.50. AnkUt Circumference at A. B. C. Length from role of foot toC. Silk $4 00. Merc. $3-50. Thread $2.50. WESTON 824 Spring Garden St. Philadelphia, Pa. Manufacturer and Fitter of ELASTIC STOCKINGS and TRUSSES Open Wednesday, Thuriday and Friday Evening until 8 o’clock Lady Attendant Phone. Market 4438 f T Clothing Suits and Top Coats of dependable all-wool fabrics in styles and patterns that appeal to the college • 1 1 I man. W icknani ]Shoes Thirty smart styles, from dressy oxfords for the dance to the brogue Sold Exclusively J oxfords for everyday wear—match- at This Store , less value at $8.50. in Philadelphia Hats New and exclusive designs and fine materials, superb finish and a great assortment of shapes and shades. STRAWBRIDGE CLOTHIER EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS, PHILADELPHIA 60 Geo. F. Creutzburg Son 119 North Sixth Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. BELGIAN STONES, CARBORUNDUM STONES, STROPS, NAIL CLIPPERS, ETC. SHARPENING INSTRUMENTS OUR SPECIALTY I’hone Poplar 8923 COMPLIMENTS OF Felix's The Student’s Lunch Room 520 N. EIGHTEENTH ST. Catering for All Occasions Compliments of DR. EDWIN A. KRAFT CHIROPODIST 1502 COLUMBIA AVE ANTONSON 8c ALLEN CHIROPODY AND MANICURING THOMSON BUILDING. 1110-20 CHESTNUT STREET DR. WM. J. ZIEGLER CHIROPODIST 911 W. LEHIGH AVENUE DR. FRANK E. McHALE CHIROPODIST 80S COLONIAL TRUST BLDG.. ISth ano MARKET STS DR. ELSIE M. RECKARD GRADUATE CHIROPODIST 1JJ4 ERIE AVENUE 61 Equipment Oft Proclaims the Chiropodist With Apologia to Shakespeare Here is a Typically Equipped Chiropodist's Office Showing Modern Arrangement With All the Essentials You Will Need to Start Your Practise IMPORTANT EQUIPMENT YOU WILL NEED IMMEDIATELY TTTE know the greatest expense connected with estab- lishing a Chiropody Practise is the cost of Your First Equipment. Therefore, from our wide showings of any and every kind of Chiropody Equipment we have selected just the essential pieces you will need in vour every-day work. CHIROPODY SPECIALIST CHAIR CHIROPODY STOOL CHIROPODY CABINET CHIROPODY STERILIZER CHIROPODY SURGICAL DRILL CHIROPODY SAN1 CAN CHIROPODY INSTRUMENTS CHIROPODY BOTTLE RACKS CHIROPODY CURTAIN RACKS CHIROPODY FELTS CHIROPODY PLASTERS CHIROPODY THERAPEUTIC BAKER Remember we can supply any Chiropody need at any time and render you Quick Service Our Complete Catalogue should always be at hnnd--Scnd for a copy to-day CHIROPODY DEPARTMENT, THE SCHOLL MFG. CO. 62 W. 14 Street New York City 62 Aseptibhe {A rlistic-Cleunsahle) Furniture Company MAKERS OF ENAMELED STEEL AND ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT FOR Hair and Beauty Culture and Chiropody Factory. University City. St. Louis. Mo. EMIL WILLBRANDT BRANCHES NEW YORK 505 riPTH AVE. CHICAGO lie S. MICHIGAN BLVO. BOSTON 42 SUMMER STR PHILADELPHIA 1732 CHESTNUT STR. CLEVELAND 1118 EUCLID AVE. 63 IS A PRODUCT OF THE PRESS OF The John C. Winston Co. 1006-1016 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA. 64 ' • V . 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