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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1929 volume:

YEARBOOK OF THE School of Chiropody 1929 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Philadelphia, Pa. Nineteen Twenty-nine Bebtcatton IN grateful acbnotolebgtnent of tlje benefit beribcb tfjrougfj |jig aSSo= eiation, tfje Senior Class of Cfjiropobp, 1929, respectfullp bebi-cate tljis book to ft. ftap ftlillougfjbp, ifl.U., our esteemeb instructor, counsellor anb frienb. Page Three CHIROPODY Page Four Nineteen Twenty-nine A Greeting from the President T IS a real pleasure to extend felicitations to the School of Chiropody upon the initial appearance of its Year Hook and to welcome this promising infant publication into flu family of official Temple University organs. Its debut marks a forward step which is characteristic of Temple’s steady growth. Hike its sister publications, the Chiropody Year Book has a mission to perform. That mission, to my mind, is the perpetuation of the high ideals and principles for which your school stands. In carrying out this mission the Year Hook may he of inestimable service to both school and profession, and the greater prestige that will accrue will rebound to the credit of Temple University. II is with pardonable pride that you may boast of I he second oldest of its kind in the eastern part of our country, and I he first to be made a department of a university. Chiropody is fast taking a conspicuous place among the professions and its future is secure. Membership in that profession, and in Temple’s School of Chiropody, therefore, are badges of honor. My request to you is to cherish the ideals of your school, your profession, and of Temple University. Set these ideals before you as the supreme goal of your ambitions. And. in being true to them, you will be true to yourself; true to the noblest conceptions of your profession; and true to the loftiest principle for which your Alma Mater stands. Yours sincerely, Charles E. Beury, A.H., LL.B., LL.D.t President of the University. Page Fire CHIROPODY Page Six Nineteen Twenty-nine T o the Students in’ the School of Chi roi dy—(• reetings ! It is with much interest that we are watching the growth of your department. You yourselves are helping to make for it an equal place among our professional schools. We are taking it into the same careful study of our plans for the growth and enlargement of our professional schools, as the other departments. Your profession is a very important one with tine opportunity for real service to humanity. Best wishes for the future success of each and every member of the ('lass of 1021). Laura H. Carnell, Associate President. Page St ten CHIROPODY Eight Nineteen Twenty-nine ’ O The (inADC vrixo ('lass of 1929: M The time has now arrived when you are about to enter upon your chosen profession and engage in competition with those who have preceded you. In September, 1927, when you entered the School of Chiropody this period was to most of you probably far away in the very dini distance. Some of you may have wondered if. because of untoward and unforeseen circumstances, it would ever be reached. Your surroundings were strange, the work was difficult and many incidents arose possibly to discourage. Now as you look back over I lie past months you scarcely realize the passage of time. You oriented yourselves so gradually and so unconsciously that your daily work, your affairs at. the school became as it were a habit, and a customary part of your life. Your difficulties and discouragements appear as mere incidents. 1 sincerely trust that only the pleasantest, memories of the time spent in your student days here will linger with you. I hope you have made life-long friends of your associates, that you will glad be to see each other at reunions and on other occasions. Some of you are fated to reach the top, some stay on the level grade, while a few may seek fields other than that they chose two ears ago. But I feel sure if you all apply yourself with t he same energy and determination in the future as you have in the recent past, and look upon difficulties as only problems to be solved, you will certainly achieve stations in life that will make of you worthy citizens and establish you in the good opinions of your neighbors and fellow-practitioners. I congratulate you most sincerely upon your success at this time, and I wish you all happiness arid success in your future life. Frank A. Thompson. Page. Nine CHIROPODY Page Ten Nineteen Twenty-nine Somebody said that if couldn't be done, But he with a chuckle replied That “Maybe it couldn'tbut he would be one ]V1u wouldn't say so till he'd tried. So he buckled right in with the trace of a grin On his face. If he worried he hid it. I!c started to sing as he tackled the thing That couldn’t be done, and he did it. —Edgar .1. Guest. JFTER a tiling has been done, everybody is ready to declare it easy, but yAf before it has been done, it is called impossible. ()ne reason why people fear to embark upon great enterprises is that they see all the difficulties at once. They know they could succeed in the initial tasks, but they shrink from what is to follow. Yet, “A thing begun is half done.” Moreover the surmounting of the first barrier gives strength and ingenuity for the harder ones beyond. Mountains viewed from a distance seem to be unscalable, but they can be climbed, and the way to begin is to take the first upward step. From that moment the mountains are less high. As Hannibal led his army across the foothills, then among the upper ranges, and finally over the loftiest peaks and passes of the Alps, or as Peary pushed farther and farther into the solitudes that encompass the North Pole, so can you achieve any purpose whatsoever if you heed not the doubters, meet each problem as it arises, and keep ever with you the assurance. It can be done. And so it is with you. young men and women of this class. Remember to play the game in the right way, and try to be the ideal exponent of your art, keeping in mind that the smile of gratitude upon the face of your poor patient may be worth more than the remuneration of the rich one. If this school has succeeded in making real men and women of you or has aided you to a higher ideal. I feel we have reason lo congratulate ourselves that we have obtained our object, tor our purpose is to do more than merely to teach you your art. R. Ray Willoi ghby. Page Eleven CHIROPODY FACULTY Warren Stirling. M.D. Aubrey Kiersey.Gd.C. Frank Eby.Gd.C Robert Rowan AC. Page Twelve Nineteen Twenty-nine FACULTY Page Thirteen CLINICAL STAFF JP-XL Nineteen Twenty-nine CLINICIANS ‘is I) r. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. J) r. Dr. Dp. Dr. Dr. Dr. DR. ACBREY KIERSEY Director DR. EDWIN A. KRAFT . I twist a it t D i rector Ray E. Dougherty (’. Gordon Rowe Frank J. ( 'arleton William Ziegler Rudolph Willrich Joseph Strange Thomas A. Allen Arthur Rappaport ( IIARLES E. IvRAUSZ John L. Greer E. Rosenbaum Dr. ('. G. J. Carpinelli Dr. Mary G. Kelly Dr. .1. A. X i eh a us Dr. Walter Kiersey Dr. Mart. M. Toren Dr. ('ora Conrad Dr. Marjorie M. Bunting Dr. I. Chris Ziegler. Jr. Dr. M. M. ('arty Dr. Tennyson Boss Dr. E. Faust Dr. Charles Greenwald Registrcr Page Fifteen CHIROPODY SAMl’EL H. SHUSTER Paije Sixteen Nineteen Twenty-nine Pals r HE one word that can in any way express (he wonderful esprit dc corps of the Class of ’29. The two years we spent together will forever reflect the brilliant light of good fellowship. From far and near we gathered. Strangers all, hut slowly and surely the flame blazed forth and now gleams brighter than ever. We are come to the parting of the ways. Let us not permit this fine friendship to die. Let us rather resolve that though separated by distance, we yet shall be united in ideals, united in ambition and united in the uplift of our chosen field of endeavor. These words will soon lose themselves in the busy days to come but the memories of happy hours spent in gay camaraderie can never fade. Au Revoir, we gathered as strangers, we part as Pals. When ice grow a little older. Silver shining in our hairs. Don't forget the dugs of frolic In our dungeon 'neath the stairs. S. B. S. Page Seventeen CHIROPODY Page Eighteen Nineteen Twenty-nine The Yearbook Staff Editor-in-chief Samuel Bernard Shuster .Associate Editors Maud Elizabeth Kraeber Charles S. Balkman li ns in ess M an ager M rtin J. Fisher Assistant Easiness Manager Avner It. Robinson’ Treasurer Curtis A. Alderfer . I dvert isiag Man ager Robert Karl Barr ('irculation Manager Leonard I . Besser Picture Editor David Le Boyith Art Editor Harold Stone Page Xtndccn THE CLINIC Page Ttccnly-one CHIROPODY WILLIAM F. VODER Page Tu'cnty-tied Nineteen Twenty-nine Greetings r o Our Dean and Faculty: With the greatest pleasure and keenest appreciation, we thank you for your sincere and most capable efforts to impart the knowledge so necessary to our future well-being and our chosen profession. We trust that we may be remembered in the future as you have been and will continue to be remembered by the Class of 20. To Our Clinical Staff: IIow can we do otherwise than succeed after we have had the benefit of your years of practical experience? Our thanks, although sincere, is small reward for your self-sacrifice and untiring efforts. To the .Tunior Class: It is with genuine regret that the Senior ('lass bids you good-bye. Our year of association has been most pleasant and it is this thought that makes our farewell more reluctant. The past year of association and mutual friendship prompts me to add my personal wish that each and every member of the Junior Class may attain his goal. To My Classmates: As we are about to end our two years' sojourn at Temple, it is fitting that I thank each of you for your hearty co-operation in all class activities. You will soon turn your thoughts away from our Alma Mater to follow your chosen career, yet 1 know that in the years to come each of you will hold pleasant memories of our companionship. To me each one of you has proved his constancy. May I extend my hearty congratulations and a sincere hope for your future success. Farewell. W. F. Y. Page Tirenty-three CHIROPODY Bessie W. Pinto Secretary John X Startzel treasurer Page Twenty-four THE SENIOR CLASS CHIROPODY Ave, Templana Fifteen cavaliers astride. Fifteen steeds as white as snow. The Castle gates are open wide, The drawbridge down, but shall we go? An untrod plain before us calls, A bare and desolate expanse. Where quicksands menace him who falls And hordes of enemies advance. What lies beyond for us we cry And each faint heart leaps up inside. While foreign tears blind every eye As off we canter side by side. Oh, Temple, our alma mater dear, For glorious hours, we fondly yearn, We bid our farewell with a tear But with a smile we will return. C. E. W. Page Twenty-six Page Twenty-seven Class History CHIROPODY £ W VVSSING years dull the keen edge of Memory. It is the purpose of this brief ! and somewhat inaccurate History to recall to you some of the important incidents which have occurred during our sojourn at Temple. These two years will be among the most important of our lives. During them we have laid the foundation for our careers—and for our futures. If this record brings back recollections of friendships made, battles lost and won, and some of the joys and pleasures of our association, your Historian shall feel that his efforts have not been in vain. It was on September 19, 1927, that twenty-two intrepid souls, members of the Junior Class, wended their way through subterranean passages to the Chiropody anteroom, there to begin a journey which was to end two years later at the coveted goal—Graduation and a Profession. We soon learned that this journey was not to be undertaken lightly. Many obstacles beset our path—obstacles which could be surmounted only by perseverance and close application to our work in classroom and clinic. Little time was lost in becoming organized as a class. Class officers were elected, and we began to take a prominent part in the activities of the school. By close association we developed a class spirit which was remarkable. Mid-Year examinations came and went. To some, they proved the value of long hours of study—to others they were a warning of the pitfalls waiting to catch the unwary. But our journey was not always over dangerous paths. Who among us can ever forget the pleasant hours we spent together between classes? Long after we have been graduated memories of newspaper bonfires. Slaw’s hourly pilgrimages, Besser’s imitations of anything imaginable—to mention only a few' incidents—will linger with us. Our first party—a banquet held February 14th, at Harry’s, w'as a rousing success. Wagner and Meehan’s rendition of “Two Little Pretty Birds”, was one of the many enjoyable features of that hectic evening. We enjoyed our first affair so much that on March 20th, a party was held at Maud Kraeber’s, which surpassed in enjoyment and entertainment all our previous efforts. During the last few months of the school term, time fairly flew. Day followed day, week followed week, and month followed month in such quick succession that all too soon the end of the school year approached. We held our hist party—a farewell banquet to which the Seniors were invited—then came final examinations and vacation. Thus we traveled the first half of our journey,—now rapidly and with ease, and again slowly and with difficulty, but always with our faces toward the coveted goal. Page Twenty-eight Nineteen Twenty-nine Senior Year With the beginning of a new term, we returned, eager to resume our journey. Examinations had taken their toll and now but fifteen hardy travelers remained, more closely united than ever before. We assumed our new obligations and responsibilities with a spirit and enthusiasm which knew no bounds. This year will prove to be not only one of the most important of our own lives, but also one of the most progressive in the history of the School of Chiropody. At the beginning of the second semester we moved into our new clinic and several new subjects were added to our curriculum. The familiar anteroom was dismantled, and new classrooms were found for our use. In conjunction with the Junior Class, we decided to publish a year book of more ambitious proportions than had ever l efore been attempted by a Chiropody Class. Studies again occupied much of our time. We found our new courses both interesting and helpful, and gained valuable experience in the Clinic. The brighter side of our school life was still evident. The sessions between classes were more enjoyable than ever, with Lebo, Besser, Shuster, and Our Nell numbered among the chief entertainers. A Hallowe’en Party, which was attended by a large majority of both the Junior and Senior classes, duplicated the success of our parties held during the Junior ''t ear. It served the purpose of bringing the two classes closer together, aud much of the harmony and cooperation which exists between them may he attributed to it. So we journey on, with a determination and steadfastness of purpose which can result only in the realization of our ambition. The goal is in sight. We view it joyously, but at the same time our hearts are Saddened by the thought that when il is reached, our journey is ended. When the time has come to part, and to pursue our varied courses on the journey of Life, we shall leave imbued with the knowledge that our association during these two years has been of immeasurable value to us. J. N. S. Page Ticcnty-uinc CHIROPODY We Juniors to You Seniors IN APPRECIATION We, the Juniors, whole-heartedly appreciate The calibre of the Senior (’lass. We sense your friendliness, your willingness To help, and your capabilities. We see that unselfishness that so marks That true spirit of fraternalism. We feel fortunate in being associated With a Class that merits real praise— A Class whose activities and achievements Remain enlightening history. How faith has favored us Could we but deserve it! You have pioneered in paving a road That can only terminate in success. That beaconed road you leave behind Is strewn with wisdom. Jeweled with deeds which reflect I'pon its glorious travelers. You have left a record of which You may justly be proud. You are a credit to our School, The profession and yourselves. You Seniors are successful, We Juniors, hopeful. C. S. B. Page Thirty 5 Page Thirty-on' CHIROPODY ROBERT EARL BARR Chukch Road Gl.adwv.ne, Pa. Advertising Manager, Year Book II E A ARL was the ‘‘Lone Eagle” of our class. His great forte was spending his evenings any place but home. I le never seemed to say much but when it cainc to doing things R. E. B. was there -as witness his ad-selling proclivities. Although taciturn and reserved on rare occasions when he permitted his true nature to shine forth, he was one of the most jovial companions of the class. CLASSES.............................MAY LEONARD DAVID BESSER S.SS4 N. Fifth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Circulation Manager, Year Book II E A JTOE HI NGRV himself. The Four Marx Brothers C-X rolled into one. He can imitate any instrument in a jazz orchestra, and how. Len was the life of any party he attended and was the master of ceremonies in the famous cafe, ‘‘Club Foot”. He was at his l� esl when rendering the famous hit, “Safety Pin Rag from Aphrodite. A good friend and true. No one ever saw I,en angry in our two years of association. Page Thirty-two Nineteen Twenty-nine MARTIN J. FISH HR 2050 S. Eighth Stheet Philadelphia, I v. Vice-President, '2U; Jiuxinex Manager, Year Hook; I ice-President, II E A F WE believe I lie ladies of our class, Marty is too good to lie true. What a sheik! Tall, «lark, handsome and that ain't all. Marty came to us a mere fledgling, but Oh My. what that blond did to him. Resides being a riot with the ladies ami the liest liked chap among us men. lie found time to be near the top scholastically and is without a doubt the best all around practitioner in our class. COME.........................AND MAH) ELIZABETH KRAEBER 1729 W. Berks Street Philadelphia, Pa. Associate Editor, Year Book X 1' ATH()MLESS! Considering her years Maud is the most intricate machinery we’ve had to cope with. A bright girl, sunshiny and happy disposition. We try to appreciate her for at least a fraction of what she is worth. If she would only stop changing her modes of coiffure. Every week a different ear is exposed. Maud is one of the best )rtho| edician$ of our class. Page Thirty-three CHIROPODY DAVID LK BOVITH 8114 X. Sixth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Picture Editor, Year Book II E A ONE of the personality hoys. Original exponent of popular songs and mis-steps. Such hair, such teeth! Lebo's main weakness is Wiramin. We suspect he'll never he the same since a certain party enrolled in the Junior Class. Nize boy, nize girl—who knows? Davy’s hobby is photography and with Stone to do the art work, the team was unbeatable, if they would ever agree to agree. CLASSES - - - - MAY LUCY EUGENIA MASON 805 Presst.man Street Baltimore, Md. J UCY’S idea of life is to smile. Her slogan is, “When y in doubt, smile . She has more smile (apothecaries measure) than any other person in this school or any other school. Lucy had wonderful time in dissection Lab. last year. By a strange coincidence a certain young man can be seen in various portions of the city just when Lucy is there. How Come???? Page Thirty-four Nineteen Twenty-nine BESSIE W. PINTO 102 Anderson Street Trenton, N. J. Secretary, '28, '29 President X 2 1 rHK bigger they are, the letter we like them. How we did like Bess. Bess is one of those souls who try anything just for fun. Billy Watson’s Trust lost a wonderful prospect when Bess went in for Chiropody. For two years she commuted to Trenton and despite other handicaps managed to be among the good scholars. She will be an asset to the “ Eastern Sho’ ”. GO ----- - BUT DANIEL REGIS MEEHAN 222 Third Street Braddock, Pa. n E A tHORT Circuit , “Stretch ’. His favorite indoor sport is hanging “Dingers” on people. Although born in Braddock, Stretch never saw the light of day until he came to Temple. He’d rather do anything else but study. He shines in Mat. Med., having actually worked out several problems this year. We razz him because he is the youngest and shortest member of the class but he may fool us all by borrowing the price of a license and getting married to some girl— any girl, in fact. Page Thiriy-fite CHIROPODY GERTRUDE F. RICHARDS Bon Air Reading, Pa. Class Prophet X X 1 OUR Nell!! ' A fine substantial girl whose chief airn in life is “ Eats”. Her favorite cry is, “Whatcha got? Gimme!” Xell is the sweetheart of our class. Everyone loves her. that is generally speaking. 'Swonderful how she developed into the best chemist of the class. We hope that sometime in the future, Xell will have occasion to follow Horace Greeley's advice to young men. THERE........................WILL SAMUEL BERNARD SHUSTER 2 54 E. Allegheny Avb. Philadelphia, Pa. Editor-in-Chief of Year Hook President, II E A is a man of many talents. Few activities are complete without his helping hand. Looking on the bright side of life is his motto and we have never seen him in an otherwise than happy mood. Sam has made our school life a pleasure with his steady flow of wit and humor and many a blush from even the most sophisticated can be credited to this faculty of his. Studies are the least of Sam’s worries but when the toll is taken we find him near the top. As Editor-in-Chief of our Year Book, his untiring efforts with the aid of many an argument has made it a howling success. In his r ile as President of II E A. he has made great advancement and we can always look back on the year of his reign as one of satisfaction. We can predict nothing but success in Sam's future field of endeavor. Paijc Thirty-six Nineteen Twenty-nine WILLIAM A. SMITH 4701 N. Fifth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Student Council Secretary, II E A AT TIMES Hill is slightly Scotch. At other times JL he is more so. His “Affairs de Coeur” l ear out the fact that true love never runs smoothly. Smitty has a peculiar sense of humor, peculiar in that no one is affected by it but Smitty. Hill is our expert on shoes, besides l� eing the star Orthope-dician. He was always willing to swap two nights in Chiropody Clinic for one night in ()rtho| edics. NEVER............................BE M. ETHYL SLAW 832 Corinthian Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. I ’ice-President, ’2S XS4 iOOD humor by the ton. When she laughs not only her V-X face laughs, she laughs all over nnd anyone in the vicinity must follow her example. Ethyl reminded us of the New York trains—every hour on the hour. We all take our hats off to Ethyl for perseverance and sheer determination in going through with the course in the face of almost insurmountable obstacles. Slaw richly deserves and has the best wishes of faculty nnd cluss. Page Thirty-seeen CHIROPODY JOHN X. STARTZEL 611 E. Commerce Street Shamokxn, Pa. Historian; Treasurer, '28, '20 Treasurer, II E A ONE of the gang who exists on letters from the country. Jack has an original and infectious sense of humor which whiled away many an hour for us. His illuminating description of life in the Navy will long be remembered. He was the prize scholar of our class and was always willing to share his knowledge with anyone who stumbled. A.................................CLASS CARL EDWARD WAGNER 412 Cattell Street Easton , Pa. Class Poet UK A fOMETIMES Carl studied—but not too often. As a Junior he roamed the lanes—and such lanes—of Philadelphia. As a dignified Senior, however, he .settled down and is now thinking of the serious things of life. He told us Easton is a quiet place but Dr. Codori put us wise. Carl was level-headed, true and a fine exponent of his calling. Page Thirty-eight Nineteen Twenty-nine WILLIAM F. YODER President, ’20 II E A Blue Key 67 P is no doubt the most serious-minded fellow in our JL class. In his studies, he delved to the roots of the subjects. Anatomy is his forte and he has labored diligently in expounding his knowledge to his classmates. Senior and Junior. Hill worked hard in conducting the affairs of our class and the success of our class parties was due to his efforts. LIKE.............................OURS WHO CARES? Page Thirty-nine CHIROPODY WHO DID THIS? Our quiet sedate Mr. Barr. Whose serenity nothing could mar. Sure does love to roam And seldom goes home. Who’s the lady, by gar. Mr. Bar.? The demure little woman named Bess, Weighs almost a ton more or less; If she keeps gaining mo’ When she gets to the sho’ She'll need Omar to make her a dres . Joe Hungry, the young nutty Bes-er, As a student he's quite a good dresser, He sings and he dances And clowns ns he prances And gobbles his grub like a fre.sser. There once was a girlie named Gertie. With a shape like a big hurdy-gurdy; When she starts to giggle To dance and to wiggle. Our thought always get kinda dirty. And then there's that big fellow Marty, Who got drunk at a little class party, He stole « ur Nell’s shoes And fillers! them with boose. Which proves that our Marty's not smartv. Now that tall lanky fellow named Sam Should eat roast beef, but always eats ham; His off-color jokes And foul-smelling smokes Make us wish for a gag and a fan. Tall, sedate Maud Kuphemia Kraeber, Learned all of her stuff without labor. When we questioned our Maud She would answer, “ My Gawd I'm always on my good behavior.” Now M. Ethyl Slaw is some lady. She's funny and softik and shady. When she starts a-giggling Her shies start a-wiggling. She's some baby and we don’t mean maybe. Our Lebo is quite a nice feller. His nize face is spoiled by his smeller. His girl did him dirt For she did desert. Now he spends most his time in the cellar. Our shoe selling Scotch little Billy Sometimes gave things away willy-nilly. When you ask him to give He would say, “As I live. Why will you always be silly? Lucy Mason is one of those dames, Who has lofty ideals and high aims; There she goes down the street Her big boy friend to meet. Lots of luck to you, Lucy and James. From Shamokin came dear little Jawn, As bright as a new morning's dawn; He sure loves his gravy 'Cause he comes from the navy. 'Twill just l e too had when Jawn’s gone. How ’bout Meehan, our dear little Stretch, Three drinks and he started to retch. We gave him some more And he fell on the floor And spoiled our go d carpets, the wretch. Our Carlos with hair nice ami curly. Chases damsels both late and early; He’s a sweet little giver And in crossing the river Always managed to pick up a girlie. Bill Yoder, whose temples are gray. From the clinic one night stayed away; The gang was so shocked But Bill only mocked “I’m a light that glows only by day. Page Forty Nineteen Twenty-nine PROPHECY “ You ask me to write something original, I really don't know how to begin, 'Cause there is nothing original in me Excepting original sin. W I THEN a person graduates, everyone seems to become suddenly interested in M m his or her future. The first thing they all want to know about the person f when they are about to leave school, is, “What is he or she going to do now? Around commencement time you hear lots of folks wondering, “What’s going to l ecome of all these folks, now that their play days are over and they’re face to face with the cruel world? Occasionally you run across an optimistic soul who warms your heart with something like this, Yes, your class is a fine crowd of promising young men and women; but you young people of today are such a giddy lot, I just wonder where you’ll be ten years from now. Now usually, if a person wonders what is going to happen ten years from the present, the only thing that he can do about it is wait and find out; but remembering that most of you would find it rather difficult to keep track of all of us for such a long period, I’ve decided to hustle things up a bit and reveal the story to you in the form of a little glimpse of our good old world in ll)3f). I received all the information from Madame Onycho, who is a crystal gazer of great note. She can be found in her offices on (’orn-cutter’s Hill every night from seven until nine, except Saturdays and holidays. To tell the truth I don’t believe this bunk myself, so please don't get offended if it sounds rather impossible in places. First we are carried back to dear old Philadelphia. What a change! As the mist in the crystal cleared I saw many familiar places and some new ones too. Here I see a tall, tall building. The windows bear mostly doctors’ names and there I see a most familiar one, “Martin .1. Fisher M.D.” So he did keep his threat and went on to Medical School. Over there is a man giving out his cards. I shall read one over this man’s shoulder. It goes like this. “Tonsils removed, fallen arches painlessly lifted, and general repair work done while you wait. Come in and try my service. You risk nothing for all persons killed in this office will have their money refunded. So this is the first one who has strayed from the fold—the first to divorce the promising field of Chiropody. Perhaps it is for the best. I always thought he was too handsome to be a Chiropodist. All the while Madame Onycho is recording my impressions as I relate them to her, from the awe-inspiring glimpse I am getting into the future through her marvelous crystal ball. Now there is a new scene dissolving before my eyes. I am carried down a busy street. It looks like Chestnut Street and what is this? It looks like a large shoe store, and there are crowds surging around the door. On the windows I read, “ William A. Smith. Professional Orthopedist, Corrective Footwear a Specialty. Through the plate glass windows 1 can glimpse long rows of booths and “our Hill (we may call him that) walking around giving orders to his operators, and to my surprise he is Faye Forty-one CHIROPODY wearing a big smile. I surely was glad to see that smile. We didn’t often see it at school. Just next door was a theatre and my eyes were almost blinded by the electric signs. No, I couldn’t be seeing aright, but still there they were, two familiar names, “Besser and Lebo”. What could two Chiropodists’ names be doing in the bright lights of a theatre? I read on. “Besser and Lebo, the Personality Boys. Yes, we used to call them that even at school, when they would entertain us during the few short rest periods we had among our myriad classes. They were the main attraction that week, I gathered from the signs and were doing an original interpretation of Elinor Glyn’s It The scene in the crystal shifted and I saw a beautiful lady in lavender, gracefully flourishing a lorgnette while superintending the work of a young operator and arguing with her vociferously the while. I knew it could be no other than Slaw (in lavender, my dears). If you could only have seen her beautiful white hair. Well, thought I, she is truly happy now, for she has her white hair and can afford all the lavender finery she wishes. While I meditated on all this I saw another large office and a tall thin doctor. Very tall and very thin—guess—Shuster, yes. Well folks, I hardly knew him, that is, I mean, with his teeth, you know. Yes. he had teeth and was chewing peanuts for dear life. He was at his desk and was figuring out a plan to start educational funds for his ten children. The scene changed once more and I saw our Bessie down on the good ole Eastern Sho , the owner of a chain of offices all along the sho’ which I understand is the good ole home of fried chicken and sweet ’tatoe pie.” Perhaps she was working too hard but I certainly thought she was awfully thin. However, she looked extremely happy. In fact, I hadn’t found one of our bunch so far who seemed unhappy. Now where was I, oh another office and who is this busy little foot doctor? He looks so young to be such a competent operator. He wasn’t busy at the moment I caught him, that is, he wasn’t operating. He was eating—bread and butter. Now you know, it was Stretch, yes, only too true. I admired his neat, roomy office. I looked out of the windows and saw a Bakery across the street. So that accounted for the content which seemed written on his face. He could always have plenty of bread and butter and buns . Here’s a new office. The name, “Mason and Mason Inc.’’ The inside was furnished very invitingly and I peeked into the younger-member-of-the-firm’s private office and found her—asleep on a beautifully cushioned divan, which I judge she used to get some sleep between appointments. If you will remember, Lucy never did seem to have enough sleep and could fall asleep in practically any position, according to the place the prof stood and which chairs would hide her best. I found Startzel in rural surroundings in an office too beautiful for mere words to decribe. (It should be sung.) His patients came from far and wide not only for his renowned foot treatments but also to see the beautiful bride. Oh Mmminmmm amnia, how she can cook! I)r. Startzel became most famous through his radio speeches on foot health and pays two secretaries to handle his radio correspondence alone. He always was good at making speeches. Now- I remember one he made at one of our parties in which—but we won’t go into that now. Page Forty-tiro Nineteen Twenty-nine I was transported once more, this time to foreign shores. I found myself in a harem. How could I hope to find any Chiropodist in a harem, though I suppose the Haremites do have foot troubles occasionally. There was the one T was hunting for. Hill Yoder, our dignified President, administering to the aching dogs of the Sultan’s favorite. 1 found Hill very happy in his missionary duties and listening to the plaintive relation of the trials of a harem girl and giving advice and counsel free of charge. Hack in the good old I'. S. A. again, and in rural surroundings once more. I knew it. she always did love the country. Maud Kraeber, our hope and pride, has a cozy office next to the General store in the backest of back-wood towns. She is happy too and. with all the wealth she has amassed at the practice of her chosen profession we could find her any day walking back and forth to her large farm three miles away. She does make the trip to the city in her Polls a few times a week for a taste of Chow Mein, you know. Now J am at the seashore and it seems to he Ocean City. X. J. I discovered Earl Harr with a very exclusive Chiropody office, specializing in women patients between the ages of 15 and -10. This was something new. I would have liked to have stayed and seen how it was working out. but my tired eyes watched a great confusion in the Crystal, which finally cleared, and I found myself once more abroad. 1 was on the continent it seemed, on a beautiful country road. I seemed to be following a handsome Polls Poyce of latest, design. Nearing a city I tried to distinguish what it was- ah there. I had it. J saw the Eiffel Tower and knew it must be— Paris. The limousine slowed down by a beautiful mansion and who should alight but Carlos, with a very distinguished-looking black ease, lie disappeared into the house and reappeared in a half hour. Off he went once more and stopped at another even lovelier house. Now I had it—lie was catering to only wealthy patients and obligingly treating them in their homes. Well he seemed to he quite prosperous and evidently was enjoying driving about, as lie was in solid comfort, for he could not easily become “tired” in that elegant limousine. Madame Onyeho submitted this to me neatly typewritten, bound wit ha magnificent moleskin cover. After I had read through the material that she had compiled, I noticed that there was nothing in it about me. “See here,” 1 said to that jewel-laden seer, “what about me? Where will I be ten years from now?” “Well, to tell you the truth,” she said, ‘‘your future is a bit doubtful. If the fellows that are mentioned in that prophecy ever catch you ten years from now vou will be spending a great deal of your time in the hospital.” G. F. R. Page Fory-three CHIROPODY Wouldn’t It Be Funny IF Smith spent any money— IF Lebo forgot his Professional (?) laugh— IF Slaw forgot to run out IF Barr attended Clinic— IF Richards refused something to eat— IF Wagner studied— IF Besser kept quiet— IF Kraeber made any noise— IF Pinto worked Orthopedics Wednesday night— IF Meehan’s moustache grew up IF Mason awoke in class IF Yoder agreed with Shuster— IF Shuster agreed with Yoder— IF Startzel flunked Materia Medica— IF Fisher was as good as we think he is— ???? WOULDN'T IT BE FUNNY??? Famous Sayings We will now touch upon— Your English is atrocious! And so on and so forth— Don't throw me down on this one. I've got to go upstairs. Don't tell me. shoic me! Did you ever hear this one? Shall I go more into detail? Hey, Joe Hungry! Proper interpretation of the question—etc. etc.— Let's eat at the Valencia. Watch for the line of demarcation and amputate. Well, if you want to split hairs— Page Forty-four Nineteen Twenty-nine Page Forty-five JOKES CHIROPODY Dr. Stirling—“Miss Spear, where is your Femur? “ Miss Spear—“Here it is.” Dr. Stirling—“Hold it up in front of you and locate the Spiral Line.” Dr. Treacy—“What principles are involved in sewage disposal?” Lebo—“ I rritation—I mean Irrigation. ” Besser (distributing ’scopes in Histology Lab.) Smitty (sotto voice)—“Teacher’s Pet! ” Besser—“No, they don’t.” Some people die of whiskey, Some people die of beer. Some people Diabetes— Some people Diarrhoea! Height or Depth of Dumbness— Not knowing the Dead Sea had been indisposed! Besser’s Song Hit—“Pie Song” from Aida. Shuster's Song Hit—“Return of the Swallow” by Belch. Magic Bunion Cure, Inc. Dear Sirs: For twenty years I had suffered with two severe bunions. I tried numerous cures, but to no avail. Finally, a friend recommended your wonderful bunion cure. After one application my bunions were completely gone. By the way, have you anything to bring back the two toes that went with the bunions? Sincerely, Sophie Glutz. “Just Another Day Wasted Away sang the nine hundred and ninety-nine wives of Solomon, as he picked out the favorite again. “Great mackerel, Fishby, why do you call your gas wagon by such a queer name, Charleston?” “Egad, Freud, ’tis because of the play in the rear end. Professor—“There’s a student in this class who’s making a jackass of himself. When he’s finished. I '11 commence.” Sunday-School Teacher—“And why did Noah take two of each kind of animal into the ark?” Bright Child—“Because he didn’t believe the story about the stork. Page Forty-six Page Forty-seren CHIROPODY Page Forty-eight Nineteen Twenty-nine ro the Dean, Faculty and Those Interested in Our Professional Welfare: After a year of study in Temple University, we, the Chiropody (’lass of 1930, wish to express our thanks to our Dean and Faculty for their attitude and untiring efforts to impart their knowledge to us. We trust that we have cultivated a spirit of gratitude for your service and have been so given over to our studies that we have left nothing to be desired. We also extend our hearty and sincere thanks to the Clinical Staff for I heir untiring efforts in our behalf. We realize that without the aid of your years of practical knowledge, we could not progress. Too much cannot be said in appreciation of the favors which the Senior (’lass have granted us during the past year. We have enjoyed the year of association with you and it is our utmost wish that we shall be remembered by you in the coming years. Although we regret to see you depart, we wish each and every one of you the greatest of success. The success of our class, both socially and scholastically, is the result of the coordinated effort and application of each of its members. We view the passing of the year with deep regret as pleasant associations must come to a close. However, we hope these affiliations have not been in vain and that sometime in the near future we shall be standing side by side, sharing the responsibilities of men and women in our chosen profession. It is to this purpose we dedicate our untiring efforts, that success may not come to one, but to all who have taken part in this glorious effort. P. B. It. Pu(jr Forty-nine THE JUNIOR CLASS Nineteen Twenty-nine s Officers Am tv ft.Jiobmson Vice-President «. vlar.slui 11 .A( Season treasurer Tianjarel I.Jluhlmau Secretary Paul 6. Ridinger President Page Fifty-one CHIROPODY Cl'RTIS A. ALDERFER 81 West Broad Street Sol derton, Pa. Treasurer of Year Hook II B A 6 I V)C has decided to wear no more hats because he is weur-JLSing out both hair and hats in acknowledging friendly recognition. Thus he pays for Ids popularity. However, as his hair is diminishing in numbers, his broad smile and hearty laughter is increasing in the various dimensions. Doc is good nature all over and we blame it all on his keen sense of humor. A real and earnest worker, Doc has won a favorable place among us, and we are justly proud of him. TO................................FOLLOW CHARLES S. BALKMAN 753 Bryn Mawr Road. Pittsbi'rgh, Pa. Associate Editor of Year Book n E A CHARLIE is quite serious. In fact lie’s very serious. At times he is so serious it’s funny. Charlie is here under many difficulties. For instance, he comes from Pittsburgh. A good student, he has the desire, as well as the faculty of probing deep into his studies. His sincerity has won for him respect and admiration from all of his classmates. Page Fifty-tiro Nineteen Twenty-nine ROBERT F. ERDMAN 11 South Third Street Shamokin, Pa. II E A F Bob had wings lie could be taken for an angel, and what provokes him most is the use of harsh words, vulgar and profane language. You can’t miss Bob because when he is standing, he is head and shoulders above all, and when he is sitting, you can’t walk very far without tripping over his long feet. It is a good thing that he is tall, for it gives his ever-working brain a chance to cool off. Mob is one of our best scholars and an ideal student. THE...............................GCOD ANNE M. BIELER 4814 N. Firm Street Philadelphia, Pa. Secretary. X - 4- A TWO syllable laugh and Anne approaches in a graceful manner befitting her tall and slender form. Chiropody is a contagion in the Bieler family and Anne is rather lucky. Besides getting information from home, she a'so receives Chiropodial (?) knowledge from one of the learned Seniors. So that with information to her left, to her right and all around her. she should be well informed. Page Fifty-three CHIROPODY (i. EDWIN GARDNER 5$ Sooth Main Street Montrose Pa. II E A ZTTD i.s not one whom we can call energetical all; in fact he J .hows no partiality when it comes to picking a place to '‘Commune with Morpheus.” But don't think Ed is not awake to opportunities: he had the honor of being one of the select paired” males of the Junior Class. And neither has Ed’s practical work suffered, for his work as an operator has been very commendable. WORK.............................OF ROBERT J. HILL 5211 York Road Baltimore, Maryland (i ) OB likes to give his vocal cords a work-out once in a AJ while and if nobody objects, he will warble like nobody’s business. But ask him the Official Latin Title for Dakin’s Solution and he gets his vocal cords, tongue, lips and teeth all twisted. Boh is quiet, gentle yet alert, showing a willingness to do his best and he deserves credit for his efforts. I'age Fifty-four CHIROPODY DAVID K AS HO FT 80.5 X. 6th Street Philadelphia, Pa. fSKINO questions is Dave’s weakness, blit his strength (i JL an l glory lie in answering questions. In fact, the Professors are afraid to ask him a question because the periods arc limited to one hour. Dave does everything on a big scale. For instance, when he doesn’t feel like lunching (which is rare1', he can feed the class with the sandwiches he brings. And through all this, we perceive a bigness of heart. OUR.............................PREDECESSORS, CHARLOTTE KARLL 685 Riik k Ave. Allentown, Pa. CHARLOTTE must have taken a correspondence course in correspondence for she is always reading or writing a letter. Whether the forwarding address is always the some’s a question, but we do notice her marked expressions, the symptoms of which indicate that she is in love—with her hool work of course! Charlotte s of the quiet and sedate yp . her personality being one of a pleasing nature. Page Fifty-fire C H I R O P O D Y HARRY KAI'FFMAX 5883 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. II E A T T ARRY deserves the rewards of a hero, and the praise of A A Allah for his extreme ambition. Like Caesar, he too is ambitious. He spends not a minute in idleness and is always a man to finish what he starts. We all admire Harry, not merely because he smokes a pipe, but because of the standing he has made for himself; in spite of imperative outside activities which are constantly depriving Harry of time, which is always so valuable to him. UPHOLD.............................THEIR LEE LINDENBERG 2411 North 31st Street Philadelphia, Pa. T X T’HEN Lindv first contemplated the idea of attempting V r the study of Chiropody, the stage was deprived of a potential personality boy. The famous flier. Col. Lindbergh was able to sell only good will to this world of ours, but our own Lindv surpasses him in the art of selling—why, Lee could sell bathing suits on the Sahara desert. Although young in age, exj erience has meant much to Lindy. His travels and his experiences in the “mag” game, has made Lee a man of the world. Page Fifty-six Nineteen Twenty-nine SAMUEL L. MAX 138 Hunterdon Street Newark, N. J. AM a dynamo of pep, incognito. In him arc sl« red tire powers of an athlete, the energy «.f an eight-cylinder m tor. the progressive attitude of a scholar, and the will of a good Samaritan. His personal charm is surpassed only by the beauty of his golden locks. His broad and wholesome smile Completes Sam as a fine and bail, well-met fellow. IDEALS.....................................AND BENJAMIN 1 . LIPSHULTZ 3100 W. Com M81A Avk. Philadelphia, Pa. A LTHOl’CiH not quite as eminent as A1 Jolson or Eddie ( jL Cantor, Hen in our opinion, lias the it of Al and the if of Eddie, and still has great possibilities of becoming a celebrated—what? Yes, Chiropodist. In him we find the man of many moods, the incarnation of wit, humor, geniality, anil alas—seriousness. Ben's persistent nature in studies has brought him to a high standing in the class. Page Fifty-seven CHIROPODY PAUL L. A. NIESLEY 122 N. Hanover Street Carlisle, Penva. rr AILING from Juniata, with glories left behind, Paul A A has finally decided to become a Chiropodist. Invited or otherwise, our own One-Eyed Connolly, fails not to make an appearance at anv social, political or any other function of importance. This omnipresence is characteristic of happy-go. lucky Paul. “Skutch” is unusually conscientious in hi school activities—when he is there. HELP............................FURTHER RICHARD M. OESTRKICH 908 West Lehigh Ave. Philadelphia, Pe.vna. II E A f f IS name has been pronounced so many different ways A A that Dick was almost tempted to select one which sounds best and adopt it. But on second thought he decided to stick to his name because the Professors, not sure of its pronunciation. will not call on him. Dick is an all-around fellow, versatile and does everything well. Besides being a good scholar, he is accomplished in art and he is very fond of sports, especially hunting. Page Fifty-eight Nineteen Twenty-nine AYXER R. ROBINSON ill E. IIanover Street Trenton, X. J. Vice-President, '10 Assistant Business Manager of Year Book yf ROM “Far above Cayuga's Waters came Rohby to raise the Opsonic Index of our she-males. This young man has It, and he dispense it freely, though restrict edly. Hobby is one of those cosmopolitan fellows, a good mixer ami popular with everyone. He never seems to study but nevertheless, always knows his stuff. Hobby picked up clinical work swiftly and is quickly developing into a good practitioner, despite the fact that he is a southpaw. THE.................................CEASELESS PAI L B. RIIMNCER 905 IVnta-Goroa Ave. Hast McKeesport, Pa. President, t0 II E A (HT) ALL'S moustache is his pride and delight. He is con-JL tinually applying lotions or pomades and even shoe polish to effect a lustre ami we think that within four or five years, if properly nursed, it will attain its full growth. As executive of our clns-. Paul bus been successful. This year, important improvements and changes have been effected through the action ami harmonious cooperation of our President with the officers of the Senior Class, and by their renli .a-t ion. we have benefited. Paul also ranks high as a student and is rightfully admired by all. Page Fifty-nine chiropody KDWIN L. Ri:BERG 4017 Newiiall Street Germantown', Pa. n E A T ISTEN. fellow-men of the Junior Class. Why go to t J Paris to study the latest in men’s head dress? Ed is our famous connoisseur of hats—hut what hats! I’d die (iodied) of mercury. Hut Ed said, “So’d I (sodae) Bicarb. Whether or not clothes make the man, Ed is a man worth knowing and is a student of no mean ability. Following the success of his cousin, we hope that some day Ed will be an asset to the Chiropodial profession. PROGRESS................................OF SAMUEL 0. RUDAY 1322 North 5I.st Street Philadelphia, Pa. (jT HERE seems to lie only one man to surpass Sam’s X. basketball ability. He is Nat Holman, who has been Sam's idol of the cage. There is another floor on which Sam shines—the dance floor. Can he step? Say, can a fish swim? So we see that the things he does, he does well—well evidenced in hi activities in our class. Page Sixty Nineteen Twenty-nine MAI RICE It. SAND Win I Woodstock Stkket Philadelphia, Pa. W__T KRCI'LFAN power plus the build of Strangler - A Lewis presents u typical characterization of Mini rice. His abilities, however, arenot confined to wrestling, for Sand is a very apt student and scholar. Maurice may he a lion among men, hut a lamb among women. An important reason for bis scholastic success, is his extreme punctuality and regularity. CHIROPODY..............................TO MARGARET 1. RCHLMAX It. F. D. No. 8 Wahken, Pa. Chufn Secretary X 2 t F ”Peg” were not Dutch she would be a typical Irish lassie —blue eves, red hair and everythin'. She has exercised a devastating effect on the hearts of many of the swains of the class. Through all the vicissitudes of Dissection and Stirlingization she has preserved her smile and sunshiny disposition. Our sincere hope and wish is- that her smile shall never weaken. I.ot of luck. Peg! Page Sixty-one CHIROPODY MARSHALL M. SEATON 324 Second Street Asimnw'alu IV Class Treasurer II E A 7| f ARSHALL is one of those fellows who is “higher up.” Z rJL lie is always seen sitting on a window ledge, desk or table, and one of these days it would not surprise us to see Marshall perched on that magnificent ancient chandelier in the clinic cloakroom. Frank and forward in his statements, Marshall says what he thinks and we admire him for his straightforwardness, yet his firmness gives way to good fellowship at the proper time. THE.....................................BEST LOUIS H. SHERMAN 1250 Haddon Avk. Camden, N. J. JTUST as the famous Genera! in his march from Atlanta to t J the .sea, left not a stone unturned, so docs our famous Sherman, in his quest of Chiropodial knowledge, leave not a problem unsolved. Lou does nothing unless he knows that a thing is done because, since, as, etc., etc. This is in no way a selfish or regrettable characteristic, for how well we know those famous words, “Ask and ye shall receive.” Probably due to this Lou has proven himself to be a scholar among scholars. Page Sizly-tu o Nineteen Twenty-nine HAROLD STONE 210 Muencb Street Harrisburg Pa. Student Council Art Editor II K A TON E may be strong but not as hard as his name implies, in fact, pebbles are not even on his diet. We know, however, that Harold possesses real artistic talent and some of his work is well represented in this book. We do not understand why he p efers Chiropody to art, but if his future in his chosen profession is as promising as his artistic ability, he may be assured of success. OF OUR MARION SPEAR 21!) East Third Street Bethlehem, Pa. I 'ice-President X X «t� ( y HE eyes have it—and how! Marion must be twins— -X. she has too much pep for one person. A personification of life, she displays in her natural ways how good it is to be alive. Since coming to Temple she has majored in Cornell studies”. Withal. Marion is one of the brilliants of the class, and as a dissector she knows her scalpels. Page Sixty-three CHIROPODY JOHN A. SWARTLKY 112 West Main Street LaNsualE, Pa II K A T T f E think the s uge has been robbed of a | erfectly good v r actor. Hut Shakespeare said “The whole world’s a stage, ” and so John plays hi role as a comedian. This can also l e seen in thecassroom in his characteristic way of answering questions and which brings outbursts of laughter. John has an easy-going, undisturbed nature and takes everything as a matter of customary sequence. ABILITY.....................................IS KENXETII G. WKRTS 70S X. Third Street Harrishi ro, Pa. II E A EN is the doggpnest mass of contradictory elements iu X V seven counties. One never knows what this young man will do next, in fact, we often wonder if Ken knows. His latest prank was his appenrnace with spats and a derby, and after our anger had subsided, we tied a rock around his neck and asked him to go for a swim. However, Ken, though of a nonchalant manner, more than makes up for that by his jovialncss and gaiety, and we like him for his natural ways, Page Sixty-four Nineteen Twenty-nine K. MARION YOl’NO 12 Plainfield Avk. Pen Aroyl, Pa. X X -I' A LITTLE package indeed, signifying a good deal. For (J JL this reason alone we are prone to say that Marion has been unjustly burdened with troubles throughout the year, which she has so bravely endured. Hut do not fret, little one, your troubles are mere bubbles, and bubbles will soon disappear. Marion has time and again attempted clinical work successfully ill spite of discomfiture. OUR............................................AIM. SUPPOSE NOBODY CARED? Page Sixhj-ftve f W-vo C O-J in CHIROPODY HOST pafytar yVfj 'v GV- . HtrtOttj Wr if t oiVV. -Wovv TCuEGCAPv onpict. e vvy, jEwicaXC«t« wa� t to f sv. IDU M out r� t o� 1 ntn� '. :- “ ma k Sixty-six ITRH ■ieOIO 'l Nineteen Twenty-nine JOKES Teacher—“No, Billie, yoti must not say, ‘I ain’t agoin . You should say, ‘I am not going, you are not going, he is not going, we are not going, they are not going’.” Billy (very surprised)—“Gee, ain’t nobody going?” Teacher—“Tommy, is trousers singular or plural? Tommy (after much thought)—“Singular at the t op and plural at the bottom.” He—“Let me kiss you under the mistletoe. She—“Say, 1 wouldn’t let you kiss me under an anaesthetic.” Old Gentleman—“Pardon me, but aren’t you from Oskalopsa?” Very Deaf Old Lady—“Iiow?” O. (i.—“I say, aren’t you from OSKA-LOOSA?” V. I . O. L.—“Oh, Oskaloosa. Yes. yes, to be sure.” O. G.—“Remember when we were children, how 1 used to turn you over my knee and spank you?” V. I). O. L.—“Yes, yes, you’d hardly know the old place now!” Hot—“1 wantsh a flowcrsh. Shot—“Potted?” Hot Nona yer hishness.” “You are the most beautiful girl I’ve ever seen! I long to hold you in rny arms, to caress you, to kiss your eves, your hair, your lips—to whisper in your ear, 'I love you’!” “Well, 1 guess it can be arranged.” Irate Father—“What is that stuff on my new car? Where have you been? Calm Son— That’s only traffic jam.” He— Our coach got some new water proof pants for the football men.” She—“Oh, the big babies. A Him to a Her Flea—“Marry me or I’ll go to the flogs. “Did you get a commission when you were in the army, Jakey? ”Na v, only my wages.” —Cornell Widow. Page sixty-Scwn AJJKUaJA'lM V a II Nineteen Twenty-nine Pi Epsilon Delta Fraternity (JTT I EPSILON DELTA, a chiropodical fraternity, chartered M by the State of Pennsylvania, was organized in 1921 with 10 charter members. To quote from our Constitution “'Flic object of this fraternity shall he to further the interests, scientific, social, and moral, of its members.” It has grown to a membership of 130 in the past few years and we are extremely proud of its achievements. It is now a national organization, having at this date two chapters located at Temple I niversify and the First Institute of Pediatry. We are looking forward to further additions in the near future. Ours being a slow, but steady growth due to our high requirements for membership. It has been a tremendous force for good in our chosen profession and we are looking to the future for further successes. In 1928, two great forward steps were taken. The Fraternity opened a house at Corinthian Ave. and Chapter Beta of the First Institute of Pediatry of New York was admitted under the Pi Epsilon Delta banner. This year, on April 13, was held the first National Convention of Pi Epsilon Delta at the Hotel Stephen (ii.ard, Philadelphia. usages A I'nijc Sixty-nine BESSIE W. PINTO M. ETHYL SLAW CHI SIGMA PHI SORORITY GERTRIDE F. RICHARDS MAI D E- KRAEBER CHI SIGMA PHI SORORITY m R i utirr riiii.man MARION SPKAR ANNK JiKILKR K. MARION YOl'NG CHIROPODY Chi Sigma Phi Sorority Officer a Bessie W. Pinto, President Marion Spear, I ice-President Anne Bielkr, Secretary-Treasurer Charter Members M. Ethyl Slaw Bessie W. Pinto Maud E. Kraeber Gertrude F. Richards Marion Spear E. Marion Young Margaret Ruhlman Anne Bieler PURPOSE OWARD maintaining the ideal of placing Chiropody in its proper sphere among allied professions, to promote good fellowship between its members, and to mould a permanent bond between the graduates of succeeding years of Temple University Chiropody School. As eacli achievement must have had its beginning, so the Chi Sigma Phi Sorority has made its initial effort toward a promising future. Emerging from the embryo of what existed only in speculation, to what has become an actuality has given its members the necessary enthusiasm to make specialized and united effort to accomplish the contemplated impossible, or at least highly improbable. The previously vague possibility of such an organization has materialized into such an industrious program for future activity, that it has literally overwhelmed the loyal little band of pilgrims, who needed but the incentive of concentrated cooperation to progress in this respective field. Of vital interest to this body has been the advancement of our chosen profession, and with this premeditation every effort is being utilized toward the present and future welfare of the women students who accept this field as their chosen career. Constructive and expansive plans have l een considered, executing those most expedient and filing the surplus, beyond the present capabilities, to be used as the necessity arises, that they may be the coveted star to the present group and its successors. If there were to have been nothing more accomplished during the present scholastic year than to have been the stimulus and activating principles of laying the impermeable foundation for the program to follow, the consensus of conviction is that having given to this enterprise of our best, nothing less than success can crown our combined effort. The goal which we have prepared ourselves to attain is of such an honorable and commendable character that we anticipate in record time to merit the respect of similar groups, ever being standard bearers for Chiropody and ultimately an honor to Temple University. Page Secenty-tiro Nineteen I wenty-nine AUTOGRAPHS rage Seventy-three CHIROPODY PATRONS Dr. Robert Kelly Dr. Harry Sabel Dr. Julius Fisher Dr. Aubrey Keirsey Dr. Charles E. Krausz Dr. Cora Conrad Dr. Marjorie M. Bunting Dr. L. Alva Wertly Dr. Arthur Rappaport Dr. Kathryn McGowan Steeby Dr. David Kine Dr. Thomas A. Allen Drs. Costello McHale W. E. Kraeber Dr. R. R. Willoughby Dr. Alfred J. M. Traeey Dr. C. Gordon Rowe Dr. E. Rosenbaum Dr. John L. Greer Dr. Joseph Mason Dr. Richard C. Horan E. W. Claypoole Dr. Frank Eby Dr. R. A. Shade Dr. C. McKown Dr. James R. Bennie Dr. E. M. Edwards Joseph Tierno Dr. Frank J. Carleton Dr. A. M. Powers Barrow- Dr. Leo G. Penn Drs. Carty Willrich Dr. Albert J. DeHorsey Dr. Edwin A. Kraft Dr. Robert Rowan Dr. Mary G. Kelly Dr. William Zeigler Dr. Laurence M. Codori Dr. Frank Heffron Dr. Irene E. Lewis Dr. Margaret Hellerman Dr. Harry Williamson Dr. Joseph Strange George F. Katzenbach Robert Schein Dr. Charles McDevitt Dr. J. A. Niehaus Dr. Ray E. Dougherty Dr. Warren Stirling Dr. Walter Keirsey Dr. M. C. Morris Dr. Robert P. Sonner Dr. Howard B. Norton Dr. E. Ringgold Dr. Mart. M. Toren Dr. J. C'ris Zeigler. Jr. Dr. J. Bieler Dr. G art ha E. Wolfe Dr. Era Wilson Dr. Mary Langan Dr. Adam Hall Dr. C. J. G. C'arpine'.li Page Seventy-four Page Seventy-five CHIROPODY K ANGOLA, “The Leather for Foot Health,’’ encourages normal feet as no other can. It is porous, supple and strong. KANGOLA is worthy of investigation as the outstanding smart leather for health shoes today. C.D.BROWN 8 CO. Inc. Rochester, Ji. Cf. DIAMONDS DIAMOND MOUNTINGS HYMAN N. CAPLAN Official Chiropody Jeweler Bell Phone, Walnut 6577 727 SANSOM STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Page Seventy-six Nineteen I wenty-nine CHIROPODY HEADQUARTERS (7 51 HAT is the title given us by a leading practi-l J tioner and one which we count a graceful tribute to our years of service to the profession. For whether his order is for a diathermic machine or simply a roll of adhesive the chiropodist here receives the same careful attention. In its laboratories the Scholl Mfg. Co., Inc., has developed innumerable aids to the chiropodist and through its sales representatives, catalogues and literature, offers always “something new and something useful. We are “Chiropody Headquarters because our organization works with the profession and offers a service of which it is justly proud. THE SCHOLL MFG. CO. Wor cfs Largest Manufacturers and Distributors of Chiropody Supplies and Equipment 62 WEST UTH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Page Serenty-semi CHIROPODY There is no MASON’S substitute Cedar Plaster for FOR CHIROPODISTS Good Bread Antiseptic, Adhesive and Healing Freihofer Ba ing Qo. W.L.Mason Company 1008 Elm Street MANCHESTER, N. H. YOUR COMMUNITY BANK Compliments Wyoming Bank of Trust Company ELMER P. ALTHOUSE Wyoming Ave. at 5th St. ro 2% On Checking Accounts 4% On Savings Accounts Compliments of COMPLETE TITLE AND TRUST BOHM’S SERVICE FOREIGN EXCHANGE RESTAURANT Page Seventy-eight Nineteen Twenty-nine Page Seventy-nine CHIROPODY THERA-POGEN THERAPOGEN (LIQUID)—The best wet dressing. Deodorizer, Cleanser, germicide, soothing and healing agent for Chiropody. Is a compound of terpenthymol, of delightful odor. Non' staining. Always dependable. THERAPOGEN WOUND POWDER—The best dry dressing. Incorporation of Therapogen liquid with Boric Acid and starch. Fragrant, antiseptic and Desiccant. Stimulates quick granulation and healing. The two forms of Therapogen maJ e a wonderful combination for the Chiropodist's practice. Liberal samples free on request. ■ 8- THEODORE MEYER Manufacturing Chemist 213 SOUTH 10TH STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA. Meet the Compliments of Boys at Girls of the MURRAY’S Junior Class Sandwich and Light Lunch Chris Hockl SHOP Tonsonal Artist 2101 W. PARRISH ST. Page Eighty Nineteen Twenty-nine Leopold Schmid MANUFACTURER OF CHIROPODY INSTRUMENTS See Our hlew Large J ail Clippers Straight and Curved 7T • 1241 Buttonwood Street PHILADELPHIA Compliments of COUNTIES TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY ARDMORE, PENNA. WATCH REPAIRING Compliments of the Better Kind of A. HELLER Davidson’s Room 306 Colonial Bldg. Restaurant 13th AND MARKET STS. 2028'30 FAIRMOUNT AVE. Spruce 2946 Compliments Compliments of of DRS. Dr. Alex R. Evans Matilda and Frank Friend Page Eighty-one CHIROPODY Chiropody Society of Pennsylvania Incorporated June 7th, 1909 “The greatest asset any Chiropodist can have is membership in the Chiropody Society of Pennsylvania.“ RUDOLPH B. WILLRICH RAY E. DOUGHERTY President Sec. and Treas. Beu. Phone Walnut 3937 Office Hours 9 a. m. to 5 P. M. I ABEL (Corrective Shoes for MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN ?—■ fr 929 CHESTNUT STREET Rooms 501-2-3-4 PHILADELPHIA Page Eighty-two Nineteen Twenty-nine ZAMSKY STUDIO, Inc. Pori rails of Distinction 902 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. We have completed successfully over eighty-live school and college annuals this year, and .ire adding new ones to our list. There must he a reason—it will pay you to investigate. Photographs of which personality and character are the outstanding features are made by us for people who have a keen sense of discrimination. The photographs in this issue are an example of our product and skill in our special College Department. Page Eighty-three CHIROPODY iiS ■C.A •A HARRY G.LOTZ. presiokni 12T'.1 S’ ( MERRY STREETS.PHIUDELPH1A 1Designs, l hist uiions ,,m iP u)to-Snordvifi( s dr • dll Advertising [Purposes Makers oftlieEn ravia s in this Publication IT J(jiwton ’s 1814 SPRING GARDEN ST. CM ‘Good Food Properly-Prepared” -rbe C- a Patronize our Advertisers Page Eighty-four Nineteen Twenty-nine WP3TBROOK PUBLISHING COMPANY 5800 North Mervinc Street, Philadelphia, Pa. (Tertmnuj Broad Street Subway) Chiropody IS ANOTHER YEARBOOK PRINTED BY Westbrook Publishing Company DELIVERED ON SCHEDULED DATE BILLED WITH NO UNANTICIPATED EXTRA CHARGES C[ On books of this nature we quote a flat price and assume full responsibility for everything connected with the job except photography. C[ All of your business is transacted with one established and repu' table firm, thus effecting obvious economies of time and money. Page Eighty-fire For Reference NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM