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

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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

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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

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 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