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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1931 volume:

TEMPODI AN Published by the Class of 1931 of The School of Chiropody Temple University pei� y TEMPODIAN TEMPODI AN Published by the Class of 1931 of The School of Chiropody Temple University |jaBgS3@agBjS29S) :: 1Q3 r' 'TE M podian:: To George K. Schacterle, Phar.D., B.Sc., G.Cp, fc$r Master Chemist Master Teacher Master Man The Class of Nineteen Thirty-one respectfully dedicates this book as an expression of admiration and esteem 01 09438 BS gj@ )iggi931 TEMPO 10 3 1 T E M P O DIA N Dr. Schachterle’s Message This book represents the completion of activities for the Class of 1931, but the activities of the individuals of the class arc just beginning. Each one must step out into a practically new world, which measures you by what you can do. If you are as diligent in your future activities as you were in the past, that success which we all wish for you is assured. With that success will come much happiness. To be successful is to be happy, very often; hut, on the other hand, to be successful you must he happy in the work you arc doing. To be thoroughly happy you must he honorable in all of your doings, for happiness cannot be gained by dishonesty. There is no doubt in mind concerning the happiness in store for you, for our associations have always been pleasant. Now, when 1 wish you success and happiness, I feel sure my wish will come true. Together with this, health is an important factor—guard it well. It has indeed been a great pleasure to know you, and 1 am honored in receiving the dedication of your class book. For this pleasure and honor 1 wish to thank each member of the class. 1 will always try to be worthy. Gkorgi: K. Schachtkri.e. To the Class of 1931: It gives me great pleasure to inscribe, for your Year Hook, this brief message of congratulation to the members of the graduating class of the School of Chiropody upon the completion of your studies. Never before in its history has Chiropody attained the high level of distinction among the recognized professions as it has today, presenting unlimited opportunities to the serious-minded student of this important branch of the sciences. Your school training has equipped you to embrace these opportunities. Tew podia }i is a happy combination of the names of your Alma Mater and of the profession you are about to make your life work. He true Tempodietns yourselves, pledging to each an equal measure of your allegiance. A Year Hook is a chronicle of achievement, and it is my sincere wish that the personal Year Hook of each and every one of you may. too, be a record of continuous successes in your chosen field of endeavor. ChAS. KeURY, President. Seven 10 31 TEMPO Dean Thompson As a leader in the medical world, as a persistent and diligent worker for his university, and as the guiding light of the School of Chiropody, the passing of I)r. Frank A. Thompson, late dean of the School of Chiropody, is lamented by associates and students. Dean Thompson’s first connections with the Cniversify were made when he was a student in the School of Medicine, from which he was graduated with the Class of 14. He received his preliminary degree at Harvard. In two years following he served as an interne at the Philadelphia General Hospital. Upon the inception of the School of Chiropody in 1016, he was appointed to the deanship and held the position for fifteen years until his untimely death. Under his direction the school grew in size and prominence until it has become one of the greatest manifestations of the steady forward progress of the University. The students who have worked under Dean Thompson will long remember him as a firm, efficient teacher, and as an understanding, generous adviser. The University has indeed lost a true friend. Nine To John R. Minehart, M. D., Dean of the School of Pharmacy, Temple University, who has so successfully fulfilled his office in the capacity of Acting Dean of the Department of Chiropody, due to the passing of Dean Frank A. Thompson, we extend our sincere thanks and admiration. Eleven To the Graduating Class of 1931, School of Chiropody Temple University You have passed another mile stone in the great game of Life. It is my privilege to extend to you as individuals m very best, deepest wishes for success and happiness in your new chosen field of endeavor. May each succeeding year add to your own satisfaction of work well done for yourself and your fellow man. May you in the years to come, add to the glory and professional standing of your chosen profession, Chiropody. Your years at Temple, while full of trials and tribulations still will remain with you as pleasant things to review in retrospect. Keep in touch with your College, your classmates and your professional societies. The days of standing still, professionally are gone, you must progress or retrogress and to progress you must keep in touch. Join your established Scientific Society and if possible do your ‘bit' to Chiropody Clinics no matter where established as part of your continued education and for the men and women who are following you. Do not hesitate to consult other members of the profession when in doubt. If thc are of the right spirit they will give you the benefit of their experience and you will profit thereby. He fair, be honest, be just to yourself and to your fellow man, and when the great game of Life is over may you receive the great accolade — “Well done thou good and faithful servant, enter thou into thy just reward.” C. Gordon Rowe. Class Advisor. T hirtecn 1931 FOOT CLINICS OF TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Surgical Chiropody Department I Surgical Chiropody Department II ()rthopedic Department Faculty of the School of Chiropody PROFESSORS Frank A. Thompson, A.B., M.D., Dean, and Professor of Pathology. Ralph R. Willoughby, M.D., Professor of Physiology. Charles H. McDevitt, M.D., Professor of Chiropodial Orthopedics. Robert Rowen, Ph.G., Professor of Chemistry. George K. Schacterele, Phar.D., B.Sc., G.Cp., Professor of Hygiene. Frank H. Eby, Phar.D., G.Cp., Professor of Materia Mcdica, Therapeutics and Pharmacy. Warren Stirling, M.D., Professor of Anatomy and Histology. Thomas M. Logan, A.B., M.D., Professor of Bacteriology and Director of the Pathological Laboratories. C. Gordon Rowe. B.Sc., G.Cp., Professor of Clinical Chiropody. Samuel Gordon, M.D., Professor of Dermatology. Griffith J. Ratcliffe, M.D.. Professor of Surgery. Chiropodial Medicine and N eu rology. Assistant Professors Ralph B. Hansberry, G.Cp., Assistant Professor of Chiropodial Orthopedics Russell 11. Shade, D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Histology. Instructors Arthur Rappaport, G.Cp., Instructor of Physio-therapy and X-Ray. Harry G. Cornfei.d, Ph.G., Instructor of Materia Mcdica, Therapeutics and Pharmacy. George Byers, Ph.G., Instructor of Bacteriology. Harry Kauffman, G.Cp., Instructor of Anatomy. Arthur Leberknight, Ph.G., Instructor of Bacteriology. LECTURER S. Gordon, M.D., Dermatology. LABORATORY ASSISTANTS Mary Johnson, Bacteriology. Kathryn McBride, Histology. C. Gordon Rowe G. K. Schacterle, Phar. D B. Sc., G. Cp. R. Roy Willoughby, M. D. Warren Stirling, M. D. Griffith RatclifTe. M. I). C. ft. McDevitt, M. 1). Frank H. Eby, Phar. D., G. Cp. Samuel Gordon, M. I) 19 31 ' TE M P OP IAN: U T. M. Logan, A. B., M. I) R. II. Shade, I). IX S. Charles E. Krausz, G. Cp, Ralph B. Hansberry, G. Cp. . Rappaport. G. Cp. II. Kauffman, G. Cp. Harry Cornfeld, l’har. 1) fe:i93f T EMPOD1 CLINICIANS C. Gordon Rowe, B.S., G.Cp., Chief of the Clinic. Samuel O. Ruday, G.Cp., Registrar. Thomas Allen, G.Cp. Marjorie Bunting, G.Cp. C. G. J. Carpinklli, G.Cp. Rae E. Dou0he$tv, G.Cp. Catherine Fritz, G.Cp. R. Blergen, G.Cp. C. A. Alderfer, G.Cp. R. AT. Oestreich, G.Cp. E. Faust, G.Cp. Mary G. Kelly, G.Cp. Charles E. Kraus ., G.Cp Arthur Rapport, G.Cp. Ernest Rosenbaum. G.Cp. C. Gordon Rowe, G.Cp. Joseph Strange, G.Cp. G. Graham, G.Cp. M, Sand, G.Cp. M. Young, G.Cp. Nineteen Our Editor-in-Chief’s Message This annual, the second volume of the Te nfiodian, surpasses the fondest dreams of its tireless staff of earnest workers. The Editorial Staff is proud of the fact that this issue of the Ternpodiati will once more prove that the class of nineteen-thirty-one as an entirety will leave behind a reputation for doing things that future classes will have difficulty in meeting. Our work is finished, with humble, patient steps we have reached the summit of our scholastic endeavor, and now with anxious hearts we send this little book upon its way. A forward to you, classmates and friends:— We have endeavored to chronicle the true spirit of fellowship as exhibited, to recall the intimacies of our school life, and to impartially set forth the jests and jokes as brought to our attention. In this we may have failed, but we ask your kind indulgence for an overworked staff, and hope you take jests and jokes in the light intended. May its mission be ever to entertain and inspire us. each and everyone, to honor our Alma Mater and look “To Higher Things.” The true purpose of this annual is to bring back, in the years to come, fond recollections of those delightful days spent at Temple University School of Chiropody. And note it is ended and we go forth,—hut not (done; We take with us what is sure test of all,—MICMORIKS. ‘'You may break, you may shatter the vase if you will, Hut the scent of the roses will cling round it still.'' Joseph M. Horwitz. Twenty-One Temple U jversity T ENGEL BEN. ROSE J.W SLUTSKY CHAS VA LP. Jr. JOS M. HORWITZ E d it or -in -Cfutf JOHN A. KAY JOS. FAUST FRED GOLDMAN G. HARFORD F. JONES 19 31 TEM P O Tempodian Staff Editor-'w-Chief JOSEPH M. H OR WITZ . ss ciute Edit ors Ciias. Walp Bf.rt Blum Literary Editors Evelyn R. FishmaN’ Joseph Cohan Ralph Fees hr Idvertisi ig :) anager John Albert Kay Treasurer Bhnj. Rose Gf. Harford I listorian Margaret M. Moori A. Kilberg Assistant Advertising Manager Joseph Faust Photographic Editor Jack W. Slltsky Assist an t V rests urer Forrest Jones Art Editors Humor Editor Theodore Engel Fred. Goldman Ero het Kenneth Amos Twenty-Three @5gG3@saR!jSa Tq''3' 1 ' T EM POD IAN jXSgggSg S 2£rO: Parting To Our Dean, Faculty, Clinicians and Fellow Classmates: At the completion of our senior year the class of '31 realizes too the imperfection of human endeavor. We can only hope that our Dean and Faculty can perceive the motive of our work. In as much as you have labored with us, giving both time and effort, we can only through future years repay in some degree. As proxy for the departing class 1 leave the hope for succeeding classes to realize and appreciate even more the real value of your experience and advice. We leave our best regards to the Junior Class for their willing co-operation in every activity. Growing friendships formed with you will not be severed at our departure but smoulder in absence only to quicken at some future meeting. Although reluctant at parting, we cannot procrastinate longer to begin our chosen profession and bid you, with heart) hand clasp, adieu. Charles A. McEkney, Senior Class President. T uenty-Five Tempo pi Harr? Bei.tz V ice-President Cm as. McEnnev President Theodore Engel Treasurer Salena DeHart Secretary K?C 1931 ' tEMPODIANT: Class History — Junior Year As years advance, each succeeding Fall gathers new students around the campus of Temple University. Almost by instinct the new arrivals seem to unite in the spirit of mutual good-fellowship. And well they might for the opening of each scholastic year binds hearts together with a bond of true devotion. On September 25, 1929, the Famous Class of “31” gathered on the second floor of 1808. The day dawned calm and clear, the sky was cloudless, the breeze to a minimum, and at nine A. M. we weighed anchor and shoved off. From every wind came loyal Americans who seemed spontaneously to put off the shyness of strangers and warmly received one another in the spirit of sincerity. The first few weeks we were adrift, and realizing the necessity of class guidance we organized, electing Charles McFnncy, President; William Fabrey, Vice President; Alice Chapman, Secretary; Leon Wetzel, Treasurer and John Brann, Student Council. It was a short time later that we were approached by the Seniors and asked to give them full co-operation so that they might take up the task of publishing the first volume of the Tempod'uin. This being assured them they proceeded to make it what no other word could spell “Success.” Hardly had wc returned from our Christmas vacation when dark clouds started to form and finally the storm broke toward the end of January and lasted an entire week. All were sitting on the anxious scat for a short time, but struggled gamely, and finally the sun broke through. All but a few had survived and our first mid-year exams were over. The outstanding feature marking the month of March was a dance given by the Seniors at the Hotel Stephen Girard. “An immensely joyous evening” was the pronouncement of all present, enough surely to make all Seniors happily satisfied. As the year began drawing to a close and the thoughts of our final exams soon to take place made every one realize the necessity of more serious thoughts. Twenty-Eight Senior Year The Second Chapter in our school days opened with equal promise of felicity. With the month of September came the feeling that we were now Seniors with more grave responsibilities. Some of our former classmates failed to return, but offsetting the loss came a new member into our midst. The first action that signaled us was the selection of our class officers which are:— Charles MeEnncy, President; Harry Beltz, Vice President; Selena DeHart, Secretary; Theodore Engel, Treasurer; John Brann, and Kenneth Amos, Student Council. In early October a meeting of the Junior and Senior classes was held and it was again decided we would make publication of the Tempodiein Yearbook. Joseph M. Horwitz was elected unanimously by both classes as the man most worthy and best fitted to be our Editor-in-Chicf of the Tempotl'uin. Being our last public manifestation of loyalty to the school we have tried to make it worthy of our predecessors, and place it where future classes must give their best to equal. However, being Seniors wasn’t without its difficulties and we began to realize what exams really were and some of those monthly “quizzes” almost ruffled our gentle dispositions. January was soon upon us which again brought to our minds the inevitable exams. Much work had been done in the way of forming a basket ball team and we can point proudly to members of “31” who with their well meaning efforts attempted to introduce the Chiropody school into the athletics of Temple University. When wc returned to school after a joyful Easter, preparations were begun for the wonderful affair of the year, the formal Senior Prom, which was held at the beautiful Warwick Manor. Hard work, however, to say nothing of virtue was duly rewarded for the affair was a success, and every Senior breathed a sigh of relief. The thoughts of the month of June, saddened us, as it thrust upon us more fully the realization of how near the end our cherished school life drew. All too quickly the happy hours passed, all too soon those joyous last days were but cherished memories. May those dear memories ever remain with us, guiding us and keeping us ever faithful to old T. U. M. R. Moore. Twenty-Sine T TEMP OP IAN cto iS Xa gZ w (C w f T )l We Juniors To You Seniors September 25, 1931, sixty students were enrolled into the Junior Class of the Chiropody School of Temple University. We were all raring to go (as the saying goes), however, knowing little what fate held in store for us. As Browning has said in Pa reel as:”: Are there not, dear Michal, two points in the adventure of the diver: One, when a beggar, he prepares to plunge. One, when a prince, he rises with his pearl, l est us, I plunge. And so, we plunged, hoping to find our pearl. It seemed an easy enough task in the beginning and most of us were sure of finding our pearl. However, as the term went on the pearl began to seem miles and miles away from our reach, and we became dubious as to the finding of our pearl. Some thought they plunged in the wrong water and left us to tr different waters. The Senior Class, finding us in such a disheartened condition, tried to renew our faith in ourselves. For what is it that has made achievements possible if not for faith in oneself. We need no more inspiring examples than Columbus or Lindbergh. A moment’s contemplation will reveal Columbus sailing the vast Atlantic, would he allow himself to become discouraged? No! Sail on! and on! and on! was his answer.” and Lindbergh, alone, high in the clouds above the Atlantic, with trust and faith in himself conquered. Therefore, should we not be able to conquer? We then pulled ourselves together, and were determined to make good. As time went on, we then found our pearl or goal coming close in view. The Junior Class wants to take this opportunity to thank the Senior Class for their untiring co-operation they gave our class, and to bestow our congratulations and encouragement as you step over the threshold of another era in your life. j i The Climber Our world moves on with stead) pace, 1'he days are horn and fade and die; And thus the years go trooping by. All things arc done by God’s Good Grace. The time has come, that fateful day, When we have need to separate. For thus it is ordained bv fate; Each one of us must take his way. The world has men of every kind ; Success cannot by all be won; 'Five tasks we have must be well done; And we must keep this thought in mind: Flic ladder of success is high, Its slipp’rv rungs arc far apart; We must reach up and ne’er lose heart, When faster climbers pass us by. For speed alone cannot avail, 'Tis sureness that will ever count; So if with care we slowl) mount, It cannot be that we should fail. The one who moves with undue haste Will seemingly be gaining fast; But he will slip and fall at last And all his efforts go to waste. But he who mounts with lessened speed. And holds the rungs with careful grip. Will slowly rise, with ne’er a slip, And he will in the end succeed. So let the annals all record That we climbed high with steady pace: Though others passed us in the race, We gained our goal and our reward. Thirty-One JOSEPH .. AUOMIFIA 335 (iaskill Street Philadelphia. Pa. 1 A II ‘‘Abbey Abbey, our Pe Planused Spainard. was one of the chief laugh producers in our class. His questions killed a great deal of time and were the cause of much merriment on our part. With his snappy clothes he might have been the model for “What Young Men Will Wear This Season. He carries with him the kindest wishes of all, and also the hopes to see him a successful chiropodist some day, for with his earnestness and sincerity he should succeed. KENNETH C. F. AMOS Mifflin Apartments Butler, Pa. Vice-President II E A Student Council T reasurer Ken decided to be an apartment dweller his second year at school. So along with the various chiropodial subjects he took a self-taught course in the culinary art. Notwithstanding this handicap he was able to uphold his fine scholastic record of the previous year. IIAKKY S. BELTZ 133 V. King Street York. Pa. “Bud” Dance Committee Vice-President of Class President II £ A The fellow “Bud who deserted horns for corns. The musical chiropodist from York. Disregarding that handicap we predict a brilliant future for Bud, removing helomas in various tempos. T iirty-Tu-0 1931' TEMPO PI 30®j JOHN KKANN 125 Main Street Canton. I'a. Treasurer II 15 A Blue Key Student Council From the array of offices he holds, one might ay He came; lie saw; lie conquered.” But he slipped up once «m that lost verb, when it came to a certain female. But seriously, John did do some good for the old home town, for until he came down here to school, wc always thought “Canton was in China. We forsce a great decrease in the mortality rate, due to foot disorders, in that village. •v KKNNKTII HO VICK 1 141 Derry Street Harrisburg. Pa. II 15 A One of the conscientious members of our class, who never has very much to say. We don't know whether his being married has anything to do with that last fact or not, but wc have our own idea. Good luck to you in your chosen profession. HOYLE It. (TNNINGIIA.M 1404 Y. Tth Street Grand Island. Neb. Just another apartment dweller, who existed through his second year at school on his own cooking. In spite of that. Bud should just naturally make a good chiropodist, coining from ihc corn region that he doe's; Thirty-Three SELENA l E IIART 1940 Vi Kensington Street Secretary, Senior Class To look at this young miss one would think she had a quiet, reserved nature, but remember the person who said looks are deceiving. Selena is a very popular girl and well liked by the boys. She always did what was asked of her as was shown by the fact she was secretary of the Senior Class and secretary of the Chi Sigma Phi Sorority. THEODORE ENOEI Iii2 E. Fishers Avenue OIney, I’hila., l a Class Treasurer When we speak of Ted we can only say scholor-ship and personality plus, a prince of a fellow who is bound to succeed under all handicaps. We wish you the best and that you arc rewarded for your labor these last two years. Ted can also be heard singing to the tunes brought forth by our whistling champecn—Maize. 10 31 TElMPOpiAN:' g !gS G eW liristol. Pa. JOHN IIANSON 215 S. .Main Street Gloversville. N. V. John first saw the light of day when the sun was shining brightly, the birds twittering sweetly in their retreat, the worms were busy worming and the pike were busy piking in the silvery streams. Immediately thereafter the sun stopped shining, the birds ceased to twitter, and the pike stopped piking. What's the use, this Scotchman could not bear to sec Mother Nature's expenses so high. JOSEPH C. HOLSTEIN 36 Penn Street Clifton Heights. Pa. II E A ‘•Joe- Joe holds the record in clinic. Cunningham has them pull the swooning act. Mitchell gets $5.00 tips but Joe makes them vomit and he gets everything they have. He likes to look into their past. He i' quite a connoiseur of vegetables. One possessing this young man’s personality and ability is bound to be successful. JOSEPH M. IIOKWITZ 11 Id S. 7th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Editor-in-chief of 1931 Tempodian. Photo-Editor of 1930 T empodian Dance Committee Vice-President J A II “Joe Our Editor-in-chief. Hut why write a long dis-course on that, for we all know he has proven himself worthy of the most honorable and, most responsible position the cla of '31 had to bestow upon one of its members. Joe, our Titian-haired Editor, besides working unceasingly to produce a worthy annual, had time enough to devote to his shoe store outside of school hours. Joe was as popular a fellow as could be gotten, because when a classmate required his services Joe could be found giving all he had. As a scholar, Joe ranked high, always coming through with flying colors, both in the theoretical and clinical work. Carloads of luck and success, Joe, you deserve it. JOHN ALBERT KAY .' .'� •� Hampden Street Holyoke, Mass. I A II Advertising Manager of Tempodian Jack” Jack came to us from Boston as a full fledged graduate chiropodist and his ability is manifold. Jack's middle name should have been “Overture, because he was always starting something. Talk about being ambitious, he would have installed a toll system in the gates of heaven if Joe Horwitz had not convinced St. Peter that if Jack did not get more ads, he would sec him in II----------- first. Jack was a good worker and always gave a helping hand to the needy of the class. Well, that's the secret of Jack's success in school and we predict a most successful career for him. •Editor’s Note:—II------- stands for Clinic. 212 Chestnut Street “Bill” As a living advertising model for “Stacomb,’’ Hill fits perfectly. Ilis hair is always in its natural place—on his head Bill has worked diligently during his years at I ernplc and success is sure to come. We hope you will continue to work and build for the men of our profession that will follow. WENDELL K. MAIZE 120 Si Broad Street Jersey shore, I’a. II E A - 11 r whistling Champ—and hoy how lie can whistle. Altho a quiet boy his congenial personality was noticed by the entire class and always cheering up the class room with his many tunes, especially after out weekly anatomy set back. One with these qualities is bound to succeed. CHARLES E. McENNEY 125 Dorsey Avenue .Morgantown. W. Va. II E A Mac” Class President Blue Key Dance Committee When asked privately on a confidential matter, Mac says that he was born in the wilds of West Virginia because he wanted to he close to his Mama. We admire his loyalty, but at the same time have great admiration for hi' sporting blood—he would have to be a sport to be proud of West Virginia. Mac does look fine with those great broad shoulders —caused by red flannels and overcoat. Well known as a basket ball player. Mac is the proud papa of our class. JOHN F. MITCHELL. JR. 228 Magnolia Avenue Aldan. Pa. Jack” It will soon be Mitchell Mitchell. Chiropodists. Jack is a good hunter as well as a good student. This young ntan has been an all around good fellow his past two years at T. V. and we were glad to have you with us and to know you. MARGARET MOORE 951 Park A venire C'ollingswood, N. .J. X 2 I Without a doubt. Peg has a pleasing personality, which fact has made her liked by all her friends. You can always see a smile upon her face and those beautiful Irish eyes brightly shining down on you. Peg takes things as she finds them. No one has known her to worry over trifles. She never quarrels, but instead looks to the bright side of life. ARNOLD XV. NEWMAN 2315 N. 33rd Street Philadelphia. Pa. I A II “Arney Editor of Foot-prints” Arny kept his fellow classmates dizzy by his actions or bromodrosis, nevertheless they were groggy after an hour’s exposure. He always had a good story to tell to liven up the boys before exams. His motto was to take things with a smile. We thank Arney for the few Foot-prints he gave tis. CHARLES 0. M. JACKSON 1853 N. Ihtli Street Philadelphia. p;i “Jack” When it cotnes to friends, Jack is well on top 0f the list. Always a kind word to all and ready tG help them out of any difficulty. Jack was a good operator and with his ability he will come out in the end as a good chiropodist. Thirty-Eight LEON A. PERLINSKY 8-1.0 S. .lardin Street Shenandoah. Pa. J A II “Leo Leo has been found to be a devil-may-care chap and an all around good fellow. To most people the name Leo sounds like a lion and with this youth he is a lion—with the women—hut with a woman it is a different tale. We understand that town up the state will soon have a new profession—take them off their feet but please don’t starve. MAIZIE RANCH 111! V. .Market Street Lewislnirs. Pa Have you a difficult problem to solve? If so, go to Maizic and she will clear you out of the difficulty. She is ever willing to help you out of all sorts of troubles. Maizic is well liked by every one and every body and she always tries to help every one out when they're blue. Maizie was a very willing worker anti always did her duty to her class and also to the Chi Sigma Phi Sorority of which she was president. Pittsburgh. Pa. 1814 Arch Street Bill says very little in class for fear that it would take too long to tell all he knows. His confident air challenges the professors to, Ask Him Another, which they fail to do, fearing a recitation on anything but the subject. We have high hopes for this brilliant chap. No roads too rough for him who is willing to detour. BENJAMIN BOSE 27 S. ’ 4tli Street Philadelphia, Pa. “Rosie Kappa Rho I A II Treasurer, Tcmfodian The only man that has been able to collect money without lighting for it. It was a hard job but we will all be rewarded by his hard work. Rosie was a member of the hand ball team and always managed to come in class a few minutes late but always on the job. SAI L SIIAFKITZ 5524 Woodland Avenue Phiadolphia. Pa. j a n “Shaffey Saul has been very quite during his time at Temple and we find it hard to say much about him except that he is an A-1 fellow. We all know he will succeed because he has applied himself diligently in his studies as well as clinic. 1031 Pittsburgh, Pa 221 X. Fail-mount Street “Abbey” A tier starting school this year, Abbey was so unfortunate as to spend nearly two months at Temple University Hospital, but even with thi- handicap Abbey came through on the black side of the book. It just goes to show you that you can't hold a good man down. With this to his credit we arc sure you are bound to succeed. JACK W. M.l TSlil 1127 X. 18th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha f A H Photo Editor of Tempodian Jack has been a great fellow and is one of the boys that is not afraid to work and docs not think anything is too hard for him to do—if it will help somebody. Keep at it, your return will be vour reward. Jack belonged to the famous Siamese Twins of the class. Wherever Joe Horwil was to be found. Jack was certain to be there also (with a camera slung over his shoulder). We all owe Jack much for giving us a permanent pictorial record of all the important personages and happenings at T. U. S. C. Carry your talent on to Chiropody, Old Boy, with our best wishes. Philadelphia. Pa l ntversity mascot—a wise as a new story to tell the We art. ai| glad to know i in the coming years. CHARLES F. WALP. JR. •101 E. Third Street Berwick, I a. Assistant Editor T rmpodian The big blue-eyed lad from Berwick, who has been assistant editor of the Tsmpodian since its instigation last year. This year, however, he directed a goodly portion of his time and energy towards the V. W. C. A. YVe wonder why? However, he did manage to do most of the Senior write-ups, so judge for yourself. LEON A. WETZEL 138 S. Market Street ML Carmel. Pa. Wetz Yrctz is one of Nature’s mistakes. To look at him we would suspect a studious, intelligent and ambitious individual. To him we’ll rule out these possibilities. The girls tell us different stories—Remagine. 10 31 TEMPODIANZ- gg?S 5I � «l MO Kit IS BOKKON 750 S. 4th Street Philadlephia, Pa. Morrie Morrie's middle name should he Solomon because he is some wise guy. lie secs all, hears all and knows all, including everybody’s business. We have hopes for this individual—hopes for a great change. Oh, yes, we nearly forgot that he is a 100% guy—100% for Morrie Borkon. But jesting aside, Morrie will yet bring credit to Temple. SAMUEL I. MASTERS 5800 Hazel Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. [ a n Sam came to Temple Chiropody after having spent several years as a pharmacist. His knowledge of chemistry and materia-medica will never be forgotten by those members of the class that sought his aid previous to exams. Many of the boys can readily remember him as “Sam, the Medicament Man. for he sure did supply the clinic with medicaments after they had “mysteriously disappeared.” Sam was an excellent student as well as a most diligent operator. We expect to hear great accomplishments of Sam in the near future. We all wish him the luck he deserves. Forty-Three 1 empie ■g sxa s g9s ai93 i Tempo pi and s] Ave, Templana Thirty-four cavaliers astride, Thirty-four 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 Hut with a smile we will return. Class Prophecy Well folks, this is the prophecy for the Senior Class of Temple’s School of Chiropody for the year 1931. Now whether you know it or not, this business of predicting for a chiropody class is rather a perplexing one, in which you have to get at the “foot” of things in order to do any good. To fortell anything other than a successful chiropody practice for every member, would never do. In order to get the ‘‘low-down” on the future of various members, we had seriously considered consulting a crystal gazer or some other “medium of information about that which is to happen. The idea of fortclling the future with tea leaves, also presented itself, and after its rejection, we even considered the possibilities of coffee grounds, but to no avail. As a last resort we had about decided to line up all the members of the class and have them weighed on the scales that deliver a little card, with your future printed on the back. Hut after looking over several of the members, we decided to say no “Moore” about it and keep it a “dark secret.” So after abandoning all the “approved methods of peering into the future, we predict a successful practice and brilliant career for each and every member of the class in their chosen profession of Chiropody. K. C. F. Amos. 11931 TEMPO Wouldn’t It Be Bunny — If Kav attended clinic? If Abolofia kept quiet? If Segal studied? If Boyer made any noise? If Reher had an orthopedic case? If Amos agreed with McEnney? If McEnney agreed with Amos? If Engel’s mustache grew up? If Shafritz spent any money? If Dull were bright? If Maize lost his whistle? If Masters flunked Materia-Medica? If Miss Moore knew more anatomy? If Horwitz lost his perpetual good nature? If Rose bought his own cigarettes? If the ad manager got ads? If Slutsky didn’t have a camera? If Strahle came in early in anatomy class? If Wetzel proposed to a girl? If Cunningham opened an office in a Nebraska Cornfield? If Miss DeHart ever wrote class minutes? If Perlinsky passed an exam without a pony express? If Borkon was as good as he thinks he is? If Shifthauer was a woman-hater? If Jackson remained in clinic until closing? If Hanson was a wrestler? If Braun stayed away from clinic? If Newman danced on request? If Holstein left his cigars home? If Mitchell competed with Mitchell? If Dr. Stirling passed an entire class in anatomy? If Dr. Schacterle flunked someone in chemistry? If Beltz thought he passed an exam? If Walp remained single? If Miss Ranck described Pediculosis Vcntricosus???? WOULDN’T IT BE FUNNY??? Forty-Six Favorite Sayings By Favorite Men “Why kill a mosquito with a cannon when you can do it with a revolver?” Dr. Gordon. “Sterilize; field of operation, hands of operator and instruments. “Beware of Greeks bearing gifts.” “Don’t split hairs.” “O! Ralph! Look at this.” “Proper interpretation is two-thirds the answer.' “Apples! “Maybe I’m wrong.' “Don’t tell me, SHOW me!” “A perfect specimen. ‘You’re in the woods but can’t see the trees.’ “Mitchell!!” “Did you ever hear this one?” “Watch for the line of demarcation and amputate.” “Rest, elevation and cooling lotion.” 'A on can’t saw wood with a hammer. Dr. Krausz. Dr. SchacterU. Dr. Stirling. Dr. McDevitt. Dr. Stirling. U turn ployed. Dr. Rowe. Dr. Stirling. Dr. Shade. Dr. Stirling. Dr. Cornfeld. Dr. Codori. Dr. Ratclifje. Dr. 11 an sherry. Dr. Schacterle. Forty-Seven 19 31 TEM P0DlAND g 5 SQg S. Do You Remember The time when you first entered Temple Chiropody School as a timid Junior? The Senior seemed to he the idol of the school. He carried few books and seemed to know a great deal ( ?) Your first night in clinic, the Seniors tried to sell you the clinic chairs? Your first patient in clinic? Hillbronncr telling I)r. Stirling where Scarpa’s Triangle is found? Tirsch, the chalk man? Dr. DcHorsey’s quiz classes? Dr. Shade's “Trade Mark” — “O”? When Horwitz received “99” in Dermatology? The time when you emerged from being a theoretical Junior to the high ranks of a practical Senior? The hand-hall court? The game at the photographers? How the “Footprints” suddenly melted away? Our good Fellowship? The grand, glorious and damp atmosphere” at the Formal Senior Ball. In other words, the good old times we spent at Temple University School of Chiropody? Forty-Eight 5SgB85 gggi9.31 TEMPO Y’s and Other Y’s 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. I)r. Cordon—There’s a student in tins class who is making a jackass of himself. When he is finished, I’ll commence. Slutsky—Didjever hear the Irish chiropodist’s song? Horwitz—No, what is it? Slutsky—“My Fate Is in Your Hands.” A new hair dve — Gray’s Anatomy. Pedestrian—Could you direct me to the nearest drug store? Anatomy Student—In the mesial aspect of Market Street, just anterior to the fossa, at a point where Market Street articulates with Broad Street. Harford—1 came from England. I'yoek—Are you Cornish ? nr ford— N o— Ha t- footed. Groff—Well, 1 made “10.0” in Anatomv. Hanson—What! 100? Groff—Yeah, 50, 20 and 30. Mac—Where were you last night? Bud—I went over to the frat house to study. Mac—How much did vou lose? • Bill Kerr said, a “Zero” means nothing to him. Horwitz says:—“A chiropodist is a person who makes money going to the dogs.” A member of the Society of Podiatrists says that women’s feet arc getting wider. This is what comes of trying to fill men’s shoes. Co-ed’s feet are a size and a half larger than those of her mother, says an orthopedic surgeon. Is it substantiated then that the New Generation is going to the dogs? � McEnney, after being razzed about his spats. Can I help it if my underwear drops down?” She was only a miner’s daughter, but oh what natural resources. a And as Schac remarked: “We are nothing but impure molecules of carbohydrates crawling around this world.” H Perry:—I hear that Morrie Borkon led a fast life while at the School of Chiropody. Ostcu n:—Oh yes, all the professors had a hard time trying to pass him. Forty-Sine Cth A or «� eb—f r.,� K. «. !♦•� At l«.it fw tkt firit r m’ xi � ■ SOAP jfWHORwirz l$Ho£ s rmjf Our 8us«j £4tt6i- -in-f£hief WK.t • tv� r..t •- e vp tAC. AV« 6� 'lko- w«. n FA 1931 TEMPODIAN:: S gSgg gB ,ui. ortft O U Oo.l 'll k «evl f Loup (� || fcv '� tv � d« � ,. l� � vk,«V Ml 1A.� tfc a J� va V.« y ..� !u }Ma i tail ?� � � ► K� Ua « ll Wll •« 'r-.av. l s W'0 t Viv-ko- gtnwtMX Message of Junior Class President In the past 15 years, Chiropody lias risen from almost obscurity to attain and hold an important position in the medical ranks. We owe this to the untiring persistency and consciencious work that has been, and is still being done by our instructors, who teach us in class, and by our clinicians who teach us by actual experience, in our well equipped clinics. To these we give our sincere thanks. We, as Juniors, have reached the end of our first year in the training of our minds and bodies to take up our life's work ; the profession of Chiropody. In this past year we have learned not only many professional requirements, but also those things that lead to a higher and more noble mode of living, namely patience, persistency, consideration, and good fellowship. We have worked together for one year and have shown excellent co-operation. May it continue when we are reunited next fall. To the Seniors who leave Temple this year to embark upon their professional careers, we extend our hearty good wishes for attainment of all high ideals and success in their venture. Thomas Fyock, Junior Class President. Fifty-Three Tq 31 'T'EMPODTA Bert Blum icc-President Thomas Fyock President Joseph Faust Treasurer Mary Jennings Secretary BERTRAM II. BLUM 221 V. Rttscoinb Street Philadelphia. Pa. Vice President of Junior Class Associate Editor •‘Bert If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again. We are happy to state that Bert has upheld this old proverb to a degree where he was able to place himself back on the road to success with fixed jaws, and dogmatic nature, Bert was able to conquer. One of the very few fellows to accomplish this. Atta boy, Bert, good luck. NATHAN II. BLUM BERG 872 N. Holly Street Philadelphia. I� a. I A 11 Nate The smiling Junior! That’s Nate. Successfully completing a hard year of Chiropody, deftly sprinkling it here and there with song, dance, jokes and laughter. As our friend Bill Shakespeare and a host of others say, All friends and nary an enemy, that of course applies to Nate. Between wearing green suspenders and playing handball, Nate had a busy year. Best wishes to another successful year, Nate. GEORGE HITLER Birdshoro, Pa. George George hails from Birdsboro, the town with only one main street. Bitlcr is always ready for a good time whether in school or out. In the morning he pulls into class anywhere from five minutes to forty-five minutes late. Whenever George and Davis sit together there is an argument. He is making fair progress in all his classes and intends to enter his second year in September. In practical work he is right there with the goods and will be cutting callosities in two years. Good luck. George. Fifty-Six GUSTAV ROSTKRT Johnstown. Pa IM4 Walnut Street “Gus ius is one of the smallest fellows in the class, but he says “Good merchandise comes in small packages.1' lie lost a few weeks of school in the beginning of the term due to rheumatism. Under this handicap he is struggling and studying hard to pass. He is a popular classmate and is always ready to receive or crack a joke. You can always find him with Sutcliff. Where one is, the other is sure to be. In a year or two, (Jus intends to have an office in the Smokey City. Good luck to you, Gus. JOSEPH AKKOI.L 330 State Avenue Venango. Pa. Joe Carroll may be seen any time of the day studying in his Ford coupe. He is one of those quirt sort of fellows, and has not much to say, but when he does open his mouth, no idle words come out. Our star athlete of the class, football and the weaker sex seem to be our Joe’s weakness, that is outside of Anatomy and Dissection. Our advice to you, Joe, is never have those curly locks shorn. Good luck to you. JOSEPH COIIAN 32U8 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. Joe After graduating at Girard College and completing 3 course in Physio-Therapy at the Graduate Hospital, Joe decided to master Chiropody. It looks as if Joe will add another victory to his long list of conquests. Keep it up Joe. and the best of luck to you and your Ford. Fifty-Seven ABRAHAM S. CLTLER ir s Bliimshiiry Si, Trenton. X. J. Cut After spending three successful years to become a pharmacist, our friend Cutler wisely decided to continue and become a chiropodist. Cutler is a good student and a competent handball player. Cutler tells us that compounding drugs and chiropody should mix well and produce an agent called success . Best of luck in your noble experiment. YM. B. DOWELL Bamsuer. N. (’. Dowell Our friend Dowell has a habit of asking questions at the wrong time. With the result he usually finds himself answering questions, and they usually are not the ones he asks. Hut nevertheless Dowell is a real fellow and the class appreciates him. Here's wishing him all the luck in his chosen profession, and may he always be able to answer questions put to him. KENNETH DRAKE 228 Ida Street Berwick. Pa. n E A “Ken Ken is a very ambitious student, striving to make good as a chiseler. His school complexion and well combed wavy hair is admired by all of the fair sex. Between classes his time is taken up by amusing a certain member of the opposite sex. Ken is musically inclined as a crooner (?) and a banjo-uke strummer. Ken studies hard and has a fair knowledge of all subjects, but most of them he has more than a fair knowledge. He intends to be one of Berwick’s leading chiropodists in the coming years. Here's success to you, Ken. Fifty-Sine EDWIN T. EARLY 2325 Frank ford Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. “Early Early is late can he heard in nearly every class. He can always l e heard debating with Sterling on Anatomy. Outside of playing handball and studying, Early likes his dates and dancing. JJc is a likeable chap and is a friend to everyone. The only time that he is Early is in clinic, where he can nearly always be seen occupying the first chair. Early is one chap that has initiative and will get ahead in the professional world. MARION .1. KYSTER 632 W. Philadelphia Street York. Pa. “Marion'' Marion is always fretting who will be the next one to address him as Miss. We advise Marion to appeal to his parents to find a more appropriate name. When the class has any trouble with chemistry, they go straight to Marion, although we notice you never see him around the chemistry laboratory. Marion is a good worker, and there is no doubt that in the professional world he will make a success. RALPH FKESER 205 West Street Pot 1st own. Pa. Assistant Associate Editor of Trmpodian “Rob A steady fellow who is able to hold his own in chiropody. Rob is liked by all and we wish to extend our tlutnks and congratulations, for it was through his tireless effort and detective ability to help us gain the low down on some of the students for the vear book. .JOSEPH I At ST 1227 N. Gfh Street Philadelphia, Pa. [� A II Treasurer of Class '•Joe” This case is a family affair. We all know that Joe's- “Dad” is a successful chiropodist. There is nothing like following in your Dad’s footsteps. Wc sure know that Joe is trying his best to attain his father's heights in Chiropody. Besides studies, Joe's there when it comes to operating, there’s not many who can wield a scalpel like Joe. Nothing like trying, Joe, so keep tip the good work. ALBERT FIKTII 125 Holland Street A! is going after his knowledge in earnest this year. He said he made a mistake last year by taking things easy. It takes mistakes to learn, Al.” One of his best means of recreation is ping pong. Have you seen Al’s new car? Firth claims that this is the best model in which to make a non-stop trip between Chester and the City of Brotherly Love. Firth says he is going to pass Materia Medica, his detrimental subject, which held him back last year. We all wish you success, Al. EVELYN It. FISHMAN 6SOK Woodland Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. “Evelyn” The bright girl of the class. A real worker if there ever was one. and she showed it with her final marks. Evelyn shines as one of our most versatile students. To be a sport is a coveted gift—and a feat in itself— we can truthfully say that to the nth degree Evelyn hits the mark. Evelyn did a real year’s work, helping in the production of the year book. The best of success and luck in your school work and chosen profession. -1931 TEMPODIAN Pittsburgh. Pa, President of Junior Class “Tommy” As executive of our class, Fyock has been successful. This year, important improvements and changes have been effected through the action and harmonious co-operation of out President with the officers of the Senior Class, and by their realization, we have bene-litted. Fyock also ranks high as a student and is rightfully admired by all. “Jimmy Here is Jimmy, a red but not a radical. It takes no effort whatsoever on his part to make him blush. He is a prominent fellow among the students, especially those of the opposite ex . lie has a keen sense of hmnor, in fact he laughs occasionally when there isn't anything funny. Jimmy is very industrious at all times outside of class hours, he is buried in his studies. Gibb is one member that is certain to make a success. His sinile will help him to achieve this purpose. : )(� Sullivan Street “Lou Lou has been appointed Secretary of his fraternity for next year. He is one of the quiet members of the class; that is, in school, but out of school try to keep him quiet. Sometimes he is a comical and jolly member of our class, he seldom wears a frown. Clicker says that he would like to be one of the best nail scrappers in his community. Good luck to you, Lou. Philadelphia. Pa Fred-Art Editor Fred is a hardworking, serious minded chap, who despite all odds is slowly but surely overcoming all obstacles and is paving a straight and clear road to successful Chiropody. Keep up the good work and we hope you develop no tire trouble on this road called Chiropody. Best wishes, Fred. Johnstown. Pa Franklin Street •‘Flip” Flip is always trying to collect money since he was elected Treasurer of his fraternity. In this day of depression it is a tough job. Have you noticed his hair since the spring vacation? His ambition is to look like one of the Germans that played in “Hell’s Angels. He is very quiet and very seldom smiles. Flip is not a marvelous student but keeps plugging right along and tallies up to almost any average student. Well here's hoping your success in the outside world. ROBERT Gl’EST 112 Ann Street V. Reading. Pa. ‘•Boh” Boh comes from Reading where everyone is an outcast that cannot speak Dutch, but Bub is no outcast. He can be found anyday studying or writing notes in any of the libraries within the radius of 3 squares from the school. Bob is one of the quietest lads in class but when he is outside he is forevermore talking. Bob is an experienced shoe salesman, working on Saturdays and vacations at this profession. Bob says he is going to become a chiropodist if he has to go to school two more years. The class wishes you success. 1931 Tempo pi a n :: t.EOKt.E II UI OKI) 6721 N. Hilli Street Philadelphia. Pa. ‘Mr. Harford The Father of the class. Many a student wept on his shoulder, and after listening to his wisdom left with a smile. And does he know his anatomy? Just like he knows every nut and bolt tinder the hood of his big Buick. We can still hear him talk about the wonderful cake with the jelly layer his wife made for him. lie hails from England. We wonder how England ever let him go. The class certainly appreciates his work this year, and hopes we have him again next year. K l . s I IIOW KI) II im M. ('a ii I on. Pa. Hartung” One of our silent men of the class, but when he talks, the class usually listens to his wisdom. A good worker and we know he will keep his patients off their feet somehow. It took the class quite a while till we pryed into his inncrself, but were certainly glad when we did. Ciood luck to you. and here's hoping we see you next year. Vf £ KKNNETII llt BEK 232 S. Main Street Chambersburgli. Pa. Ken The class often wonders where our little boy gets so many clothes. If it isn't a white sweater and knickers, it's something else. He may be little, and when it comes to studies he's there. We often wonder what fascination the Bacteriology Laboratory had for our little Ken. Don't worry. Ken, they say dynamite comes in little packages. If Ken had a chance he would play Tilden a match, and 1 don't mean hand ball. Ciood luck, little fellow, come back next year with another big bang. Sixty- Three .MARY T. JENMNfiS .Mahonoy City. Pa. 94 Jacksons They laugh that win!! No doubt this can account for a bit of Mary’s charm and personality, though even when fate bid her sigh she smiled. Her favorite pastime is notes, if she isn't taking them she is making them. FORREST J. JONES 2SII N. lltli Street Philadelphia. Pa. “Joncsy” When it comes to collecting money, our friend and classmate, Jonesy, comes second only to Secretary Mellon. The year book certainly appreciates his work in collecting the dues. Money isn’t the only thing he can collect, he also collects plexuses and anastomoses under his cap. Here’s hoping you continue “collecting” from your patients. The class wishes you good luck and plenty of collecting patients. 931 TEMPODIAN:: ( ggj gg B Philadelphia. Pa, 5925 Torresdale Avenue A quiet fellow who goes off with a hang when women confront him. Dan says they're no trouble. He tells us his only concern is Chiropody, and we believe he is right when it comes down to good old Heloma Durum or what have you? Dan is no slouch, that also includes the art of handball. Keep up the good work Dan, we arc with you. .1. STANLEY KELLY 20:tl Spring Carden Street Philadelphia. I’a. Stan If anyone wants to know about the standing of other colleges or professional schools, see our bright friend Kelly. He tries hard to take his studies seriously, but he can't seem to vcc how simple squamous or cuhoidal cells has to do with cutting bunions or taking out any onychocryptosis. Kelly was a real pal to everyone in the class. He had his fun, but when it came to work he was there. Keep up the good work, we are all with you. ALBERT KILHEIU; Street Camden. N Junior Assistant Associate Editor I A II Allow me to introduce to you the star handball player of the Junior Class and one of the best (?) players who ever roamed the campus of the chiropody school. Besides sports, he is very much interested in his studies and ranks as a good student. lie very willingly gave his writing ability toward making this bonk a success. Al may not be in our midst next year on account of living in New Jersey. He intends to finish in Illinois so that he may practice in his home state. The class wishes you all the success that you deserve. Sixty-Five WILLIAM LEA NESS 5401 Haddington S free I Philadelphia, Pa. I I A II “Pete” Here's a fellow that needs no introduction. We all feci honored to have Pete among us. Pete happens to be the coach of Temple's Soccer Team, and one of the best baseball players Temple ever produced. If Pete can cover Chiropody as well as second base, we do not hesitate in stating that he will rank high in his well chosen profession. (Jo to it Pete. MARK LEVIN I A II 018 Island Avenue McKees Koch. Pa. “Mark” “Mark my words, here is a fellow who is ready to uphold the standards of Chiropody in the smoky city. Mark is a born leader among men and exceedingly popular among his classmates. Mark's steady struggle to attain his goal has won him respect and admiration. We arc proud of you Mark. JACK LEVITT 088 N. Oth Street Philadelphia. Pa. “Jake” Jake is everyone's pal. He maybe a little excitable, but when it comes down to brass tacks, Jake's there with the goods. Did Jake like dissection, ask the leg he worked on, or anyone within a mile radius of his table. Jake is our real humor man. What the class would do without our Jake is unbelievable. Hut besides humor, Jake studied hard, and came through O. K. May you never regret your chosen profession, Jake, the best of luck in it. Sixty-Six TEKfPODIAN AKTIIl'K MASIIIilTZ Philadelphia, Pa 742 Fishers Avenue Here's a fellow who believes in getting no grades below 90. And we are happy to admit that his beliefs arc well grounded, for Art's grades have reached his expectations. Art is our class magician, what he can do to a thimble, even his mother would be surprised. Sometimes we believe he tries to do his magician's art with plexuses and tendons. We extend our congratulations Art, and keep up the good work. S. Keystone Avenue Sayre. Pa. Wc often wondered why Frances became excited when the Senior Class were to be found in the halls of 1S08, but one can hardly blame her now upon finding out the cause of the excitement. Frances is a real pal to cvcrvone, and is therefore liked by all. WM. HOY .MICKEY 191 Lincoln Way East Chanihersbursh. Pa. ‘‘Roy When any of our professors get disgusted with the class, they usually call on Roy, he has not vet disappointed them. He hails from Chainbersburgh, and wc often wonder why he spends his weekends in New York. Just in time for that train from Conneti cut. Don't worry, Roy. you can’t study all the time. All joking aside, Roy is a real fellow, and we wish him the best of success in his chosen profession. Histology his pleasure, Chemistry his delight. Anatomy no torture, Gets everything right. Sixfy-Sevt' t Pittsburgh, Pa, GEORGE E. OESTRKICH Philadelphia. Pa, 903 W. Lehigh A venue George Sixty-Eight SARA POTT I he miracle of friendship with its infinite wonder and beauty may often be denied us, though we may believe in it. To think that it is possible is enough, even though in its super-best form, it has never come to us. I'o possess it as does Sara, is to have one of the world's sweetest gifts. HOWARD O. NASER Naser is one of our youngest students, always ready for a good time. He takes much pride in his note books but little in studying. He is ambitious and will be a chiropodist even though it takes a little longer time than usual. He likes his practical work and has done very well in this line. His interests outside of class are centered on a certain resident of Wilmington. Naser says “Give me a little time and I will make good. George tried hard to follow in his brother's footsteps this year. And many of us believe he succeeded, with the help of Harford. We advise him to give his head a break, or buy a violin. But he knows his corns and bunions, and what an operator he is. Dissection and George didn't approve of each other, but nevertheless he pulled through with flying colors. Keep up the good work. George. 4SI� William Street Williamsport. Pa. 1331 ileherton Street 1931 KENNETH KEBOK :iS� S. Franklin Street Cliainbersluirgh. I’a. '•Ken A quiet sort of fellow, maybe its because his wife is in Philadelphia with him. He hails from Chambers-burgh. We wonder how they ever let him go. Ken is always glad to help a fellow in need, so can you blame us when we say, one of the best liked fellows in the class, although the writer does not like his root beer. The class wishes you the best of success, not only in your domestic affairs, but also in your profession. Roddy' Roddy is one of the quietest members of the class. He loves to devote his valuable time to leisure. Roddy says he likes to learn in two years what it takes one year to learn. When he graduates, he is going to open a mechanical chiropody office with a switch board on his desk to operate the devices so that he will not have to work too hard. Anyway, Roddy is going to get through the world someway. EDGAR A. SAULES l(� Eighteenth Street Buffalo', N. Y. 4 A IT Eddie ’ Eddie hails from Buffalo. Eddie tells us that at first, chiropody had him Buffaloed. But Eddie was dogmatic about it and he soon overcame these obstacles and he became a changed man. He who tries conquers a I proverb. Keep it up, Eddie. that is Eddie's pet Sixty-Nine CHARLES KOlDAlilSH 220 Bedlord vcmie -lolmstown, Pa. RALPH M. SI 211 Knox Avenue “Bookie1 Bookie is always seen wearing a striped suit or topcoat. When he smiles his mustache turns up at the ends. He is very witty, pulling off many a wisecrack, although he is always ready to receive a joke. His lessons are always up to date. Sickman is a graduate sandwich maker and has now decided to start at the bottom 3nd work up, that is, from a chiropodist to maybe a dentist. Pittsburgh. Pa EARL SPRINGER Harrisburg, Fa “Springer” Springer is president of his fraternity for next year and one of the brightest students in the class. He is a hard worker, always trudging along with an armful of books. He is always early in class to do some studying. At all times he is buried in his books. His winning smile has made him a friend of every member. lie is sometimes noisy and likes to tease a few of the women members. We know that in two years he will be the proud possessor of a shingle. MYLES It. SUTCLIFF 209 I'nion Street Johnstown. Pa. n e a Banjo Eyes” Banjo Eyes’ motto is “Slow But Sure.” He never seems to he in a hurry. Sutcliff knows his stuff but cannot explain it in a concise form. He is always willing to help anybody. He is jolly and at times pulls a wise crack. “Banjo Eyes says that the best way to keep in physical condition and to look as manly as he, one should play handball. Me likes his clinical work and likes to study histology which is one subject he wants to pass. Seventy DOROTHEA WILLIAMS 1021 Jackson .Street Wilmington. Del. Dot's attractiveness has won her many friends, with both the stronger and weaker sex. Not only is Dot a good student, but she is also a good dancer; however, she realizes the fact that there is a time and place for everything, and works when there is work to he done and joins in the fun when she is through. Seventy-One ERVIN A. WEIGLE 211 S. Second Strccl Wormlyslmrgli. Pa. “Wiggle The tall hoy of the eta's. Although big he is very silent. They say the women fall for these big, silent, he men, well, don’t forget to catch them when they fall. Weigle started a petition to have the seats in ISOS made larger, being Miss Pott was the only signer, it fell through (Petition). Keep up the good work, Weigle, and we arc sure you will make as big a success and impression on your patients a- you have on us. Good luck and success. ELMER SWANSON 98 Mill Crest Avenue New Itrition, Conn. “Elmer The tall blond boy that hails from Conneticut. Every holiday Elmer can be seen leaving early for Newark, thence to dear old Conneticut. We often wonder what Conn, would do without him, that is, according to his heresay. Elmer runs Mickey a close second for class honors (studying). We wish the best of luck to a real fellow and scholar. And may we see him back next year with his big red sweater. e. 19 3 r T fe M PO DIA N SIDNEY WOLFF 7026 Elmwood Avenue Philadelphia, Pa I A n “Syd Tall, light, handsome and spells his last name with a double F — that‘s Syd. Syd is the making of a good chiropodist and a credit to our profession. After spending an uneventful year at college (teacher’s), Syd decided to delve into the wide and mysterious field of Chiropody. We must commend Syd on his wise and just choice. West of luck, Syd. Ll'CIEN (i. DENNIS M Essex Street Springfield. Mass. “Lucy” LuCy is one of our hard working boys. He deserves a lot of credit for his year’s work. Although he has a weakness for asking questions at the wrong time. Never you mind, Dennis, if you don't ask questions you’ll never know the answers. Well, the class wishes the best of luck to our question boy in his chosen profession. STUART FAl'ST Danville, Pa. “Stuart” If it was not for our professors calling Stuart Faust now and then, we would not know we had him for a class mate. He is one of those quiet, easy going fellows, whom everyone likes. Stuart has the problem of convincing everyone that Joe Faust is not his brother or father. But with all this, he plugged through a hard year. Good luck. Stuart. PETER TEHANSKY 203 S. Sliainokin Street Shamokin, Pa. “Pete” Pete can be described in two words—small and quiet. A very quiet young man. never heard till the proper time, and he's usually there then, with the goods. He came through this year with flying colors, and we expect him to repeat next year. The class extends the best wishes to a real fellow and scholar. ENNALS I)E SHIELDS 2020 Turner Street Philadelphia, Pa. A hard-working, serious-minded individual, who intends to succeed. We are happy to admit that hi intentions are well grounded, for De Shields sure will be a credit to our profession. De Shields spends his summers on the seven seas and we are forced to call him the Sailing Chiropod.” Bon Voyage! De Shields. HENRY J. WAYNE 224 W. Main Girardville. Pa. “Henry” A small student with large ideas. Maybe that's the reason he picked out chiropody as a profession. Because he put in a hard year, and came through with Hying colors. As an operator he was considered quite good. The class wishes Wayne the best of succecss in his chosen profession. Audubon. X. .1, 22 Merchant Street Bud hails from New Jersey. After spending a year at Bucknell, Bud Davis, his collegiate hat, belt and roadster all decided to come to Temple and find out something about chiropody. Well, Bud, we hope you like it. Stick to it and you’re bound to succeed. HYACINTH FREEMAN 1205 E. Walnut Street Hollldaysburg. Pa. ™ HARMON , , .. . . „„ „ 215 E. 7th Street Mt. Carmel. III. A song, a dance, and a smile, that s My . After hearing “Hy” sing “Sing You Sinners we can realize When Miss Harmon, at length, does come to her why this number made such a success. demise, may it be a long time hence, and St. Peter Hy believes that one can't he friendly without asks as a password the description of the Calcaneo- quarrolling, and she surely sticks to this belief. cuboid Articulation, we wonder where she will go. SfVfrtty-Tu-o Strictly Germ-Proof The Antiseptic Baby and the Prophylactic Pup Were playing in the garden when the Bunny gamboled up; They looked upon the Creature with a loathing undisguised;— It wasn't Disinfected and it wasn’t Sterilized. They said it was a Microbe and a Hotbed of Disease; They steamed it in a vapor of a thousand-odd degrees; They froze in a freezer that was cold as Banished Hope And washed it in permanganate with carbolated soap. In sulphurated hydrogen they steeped its wiggly ears; They trimmed its frisky whiskers with a pair of hard-boiled shears; They donned their rubber mittens and they took it In the hand And lccted it a member of the Fumigated Band. There's not a Micrococcus in the garden where they play; They bathe in pure iodoform a dozen times a day; And each imbibes his rations from a Hygienic Cup— The Bunny and the Bain and the Propin lactic Pup. Arthur Guitkrman . The Foot Guide While people raise their corn For you to make the dough; Don’t forget yourself to warn When to use a chisel and not a plow or a saw. In the field of operation And along antiseptic lines Don’t think of aggregation But use a pad of a proper size. And in case of a sprained ankle or a deformed foot. Use a Whitman Strapping or a Gibbony Boot. Make Chiropody as your “hobby” and your deed, Keep your patients jumping and dancing on their feet. Jack Levitt. Seventy- Three Xante obhy Favorite Same Ideal A mbition IF here to He Found Favorite Saying Hitler Riding Big Min Alphalpha Bill Obscure In a Harem No Harm Can Come From It Blum Sculptuling Bern Bill Tilden 2nd Gymnast Anywhere Nothing Blumbcrg Gidgv Rita Sphinx Kibitzer Hand-ball Court Na-a-a-a! Bostert Motorcycling Jackie Mayor Mackey Marry Rich Widow Camden Won’t Fell Ya Carroll Radio Clive Mickey Maguire Podiatrist With Wifey Let me Hold Palm-Olive Cohan Tennis Rose Stephen Girard See the World Parkway Library Well, well, well. Hello Pa! Cutler Handball Fannie Priino Camera Drug Store Chain Hand Ball Court Wallah Davis Serving Gertie Napoleon Pensioned Ferry Boat Turn Over Dennis Asking Questions Clio J. P. Morgan Country Home Everywhere Oh yeh, sure, certainly De Shields Reading Bertha Dr. J. Bi Simpson Success Logan Library Thank You Dowell Eating Gladys Alex, the Great Pass Anatomy 180S Ah' Blieve Drake Snipe Hunting Daisy Robert YVoolsey Stop Blushing The Apartment Gott un himmcl Early Being late Aphelia Wm. S. Varc Have a Goatee Jest Sittin' Did he take the roll Eyster Attending School Hyacinth Dr. E. E. Sharks Wear a Wig At Pie-a-la-Modes I did know that Firth I'sing gas I rene Dodge Bros. P. G. Course Chester Oach—oof—wow ! Fishman Selling Joe Dorothy Dix Invent Non-Slip Hairpins At Dances Tell me something J. Faust Painting Vic Geo. Arliss Stop Hein Orrhages Button Inn Let inc show you S Faust Baseball Dot I.uthcr Burbank Corn Cutter Doing Chores Ah, yeh! Freeman Hiking Jerry Doc Dougherty Do? or Pie! Ladies Room Blow me down Fyock Sailing Delaware Sally My Pop To have a son In Pittsburgh Bur, Doctor! Geer Art Dolores Von Hindenburg Emperor Conwell Hall Huh! Gibb Fiving Kites Isabella E. G- V. Runting $1,000,000 Cooking Shucks Gicker Swimming Alice Wm. Taft Success Can't be found How would you answer this Goldman Arguing Vivian Boob McNutt Contortionist Next to Boiler room Well, it was this way Guest Swelling Feet Ethyl Amino Piersols Dough,dough de-0 Reading Hello, old kid Harmon Rag Chewing Oswald Richard C. Byrd Know the Cuboid In Bed Open the windows Hartung Reading Hazel Charlie Chaplin Taxi Driver On the Farm Aw—gee Huber Tiddle-de-Winks Ruth Mickey Mouse Most Everything Lunch Room Damfino Jennings Drawing Tamara Joan Crawford Get Her Man At the Convent So dumb, it's a pleasure $arne Hobby Favorite Same Ideal .7 mbit ion Where to lie Found Favorite Saying F. J. Jones Reading Ophelia Ben. Turpin Have 10 assistants Utopia 1 don’t wanna be a rat Rav Jones Hull Sessions Helen Geo. Washington Racing Stable Under a Blanket Horsemanu re Kaliner Electricity Ishbelle Lydia Pinkham Aviator Handball Court Cut the stuff Kelly Rolling Corks Lucy Baroclls Andy Gump Baby Coaching on Riverside Drive Beer Gardens That’s right Kilbefg Eating fruit Amino Benz. Popeve Teach Anatomy At home Sometimes Got any money Lea ness Baseball Susie Pie Fray nor Earn Temple letter Near the Window A pool table. I’ll buy va! Levin Boasting Bee Bee Andy Mellon Orthopedic surgeon Camden Wouldn't that jar your tonsils Levin Hot Dogs Mol lie Calsor Undertaker Internationale That’s what 1 mean Mashbitz Magic Sue Stephen FeChit High Flyer Handball Court Nurty McKean Dining Charles Norman Shearer Do Somethin’ Any where Ask me again Mickey Indulging Gloria Bringem Young Not So Much Barroom Floor Ko doubt that's right Maser Duck Hunting Dorothea Bert Wheeler Alkali Drinker Ann Hallow av You lie like a rug Oestreich Fishing Ruth Morpheus Pass Exams without Studying In Bed I don’t know Pott Dancing Elmer Marie Dressier Help Humanity Hither and Thither Don't be vulgar Rebok Coin Collector 1 leliotrope Sultan of Turki y Ride a Hobby West of Zuez Sez you Roudahush Elephant hunting Dolores King Tut A nncstionablc Reading Terminal Sure, wh not Surlcs Late ('lasses Elsie Pa’s Son-in-La w Not Have to Shave Button Inn Here—Sir! Sickmun Crabbing Marie Bringem Young A. k P. Manager Lunch Car Hello Irritation Springer Yachting Esther Geo. E. Hughes Family At Home Where the Helleth Am 1? Swanson Hunting Snipes Mary Al Capone Verruca elimination Black Tan Club Ah. slap me down Sutcliff Golf Lulls O-Henry Retired Under the Bed Horse Feathers Tehansky Plumbing Dolores O.O. Mac Intyre Canadian Summer Home Pagy House That's the Old Fight Wayne Guzzling Beer Heloma llairbreath Harry Repeal 1 Sth Amendment Over Delaware River Bridge Drink up Weigle Baseball 1)oroth Connie Mack Make a Date Dauphin County Judespriest Williams Reposing Alovuis Joe E. Brown To Smile Wilmington Go ling a thick Wolff F rat’s Cleopatra Harold Teen Millionaire Handball Court Don’t monkey around Fecser Riding on trains Ma lie Billy Haines Pass Histology In Court Mow to ketch a train Harford Anatomy drawing Ada Edison Quiz Master Home Work School Win ? •iSggSE 1931 TEMPODIANg 1931 TEMPODIAN Phi Alpha Pi Fraternity ALPHA CHAPTER BETA CHAPTER EPSILON CHAPTER DELTA CHAPTER IOTA CHAPTER NU CHAPTER Illinois College of Chiropody and Foot Surgery Massachusetts School of Podiatry Ohio College of Chiropody First Institute of Podiatry, Xezu York Fe nple University School of Chiropody Sew England College of Podiatry Iota Chapter OFFICERS Jack W. Slutsky Joshi'h M. Horwitz Bertram Blum Benjamin Rose Julian Segal Praters in Honorarium ......Alpha Beta Kappa Rho Kappa Fan .....Scribe Frank A. Thompson, A.B., M. I). Samuel Gordon, M.D. Otto F. Shuster A. Reohtman, M.I). G. f. Ratcliffe, M.D. H. G. Goldwag, P.D., M.Cp. Praters in Alumni Samuel O. Ruday, G.Cp. Maurice Sand, G.Cp. Lee Linden berg, G.Cp. David Kashoff, G.Ci . Praters in Praesenti Joseph Abolofia, ’31 Bertram Blum, ’32 Nathan Blum berg, ’32 Joseph L. Faust, ’32 Fred Goldman, ’32 Daniel J. k lini.r, ’32 A. J. Kii.berg, '32 Arthur M ash bit ., ’32 YVm. Lea ness, '32 Mark Levin, '32 Joseph M. Horwitz, '31 Arnold Newman, ’31 Samuel 1. Masters, '31 Benj. Rose. ’31 Fdgar Sari.es, '32 Julian Segal, ’31 Saul Shafrit ., '31 Jack V. Slutsky, '31 Sidney Wolff, ’32 Phi Alpha Pi, outstanding national chiropody fraternity, has long been a power for good in the profession of Chiropody. Founded with Alpha Chapter by Harry Possum, M. I)., and seven charter fraters in 1919 at the Illinois College of Chiropody and Foot Surgery, Chicago, 111., it has enjoyed a phenomenal growth and w ielded its cnobling influence over the profession from the earliest days of chiropody. The fraternity is continually growing larger, with a membership close to twelve hundred students and practitoners of chiropody in the United States, Canada and Australia, under the jurisdiction of six regular chapters, fifteen alumni chapters and one grand chapter. Iota Chapter was chartered in December, 1929 by Lee Lindenberg and Joseph M. Horwitz. This Chapter since its induction has sponsored progressive, scientific programs for the entire student body by prominent physicians and practitioners among whom were: Abraham M. Rechtman, M. I)., Samuel Gordon, M. D., C. Gordon Rowe, G. Cp., Michael Wolf, M. D.. and Arthur 1). Kurtz, M. I). Professional attachments and co-operation, high scholastic attainments and a spirit of real brotherhood have been inculcated, while every worthwhile school activity has had Phi men actively participating. Its parties, dances, banquets and dinner dances will linger ever in the memories of our fraters. Phi Alpha Pi stands for progress in Chiropody, advocating continued striving for better professional standards, the giving of scholarships to promote learning, encourages research and aims for closer co-operation between students and the colleges. Seventy-Sine PI EPSILON DELTA FRATERNITY 1931 TEMPO DIANES 5? S) Z1Q31 TEMPO PI Pi Epsilon Delta Fraternity ALPHA CHAPTER OFFICERS EAri. Henry Springer, President Thomas K. FyoCK, Pice-President Lewis W. Gicker, Secretary Philip Gef.r, Treasurer Pi Epsilon Delta, organized in the year of our Lord 1920, has the distinction of being the first National Chiropody Fraternity in the history of the profession. Our sincere desire and aim in life is to maintain and advance the practice of Chiropody; to be of great benefit to our fellow men; to strive ever toward the goal of success; and to carry on the good work which our brothers before us have so nobly begun. We cannot conjecture what the future holds for us but, this we do know, that with such a fine start toward a concrete object in life, we must press onward, fighting for the right as we see the right; weighing life’s problems with a balance of justice; offering ourselves and our services without distinction of race or creed; and creating a perpetual friendship and universal fraternalism. In 1928 Beta Chapter was organized at the First Institute of Podiatry in New York. We join hands with them as brothers of an ever growing and enterprising organization whose one purpose, always paramount in mind, is Good Fellowship and the Scientific advancement of Chiropody. Our present enrollment of 175 members, representing (15) fifteen states of the Union, indicates that our field and scope of activity is great. We have, among our active and Honorary members, exponents of the profession who have imparted much of their knowledge to us, thus enabling us to start out in life better equipped to cope with problems in a more professional and scientific manner. HONORARY MEMBERS James R. Bennie Frank Friend Reuben H. Gross Arthur 1). Kurtz, M.D., F.A.C.S. Charles S. Mille, M.D., F.A.C.S. Warren Stirling, M.D. Ralph Willoughby, M.D. William J. Ziegler CHARTER MEMBERS R. E. Conway Patrick J. Dougherty Frank H. Eby, P.D., Gd.C. W. L. Hall Ernest O. May R. E. Murtha H. R. Miller C. Gordon Rowe, Gd.C., B.S. H. E. Weller R. B. Willrich Their I Porks Do Follow Them. Chi Sigma Phi Sorority OFFICERS Maize Ranck, ’resident Sku-N'A £)f. Mart, Secretary-Treasurer PURPOSE Toward 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 each 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 co-operation 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 been considered, executing those most expedient and filing the surplus, beyond the present capabilities, to be used as the necessity arises, that they may he 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 tor Chiropody and ultimately an honor to Temple University. f§ efsr Eighty- Three TM JST±' fp Matrons Dr. Bessie W. Pinto Dr. Catherine G. Fritz Dr. G. J. Ratcliffe Dr. Geo. K. Schacterle Dr. Curtis A. Alderfer Dr. C. G. J. Carimnklli Eighty-Four Dr. C. Gordon Rowe Dr. J. Bjeler Dr. Mary G. Kelly Dr. Ray E. Dougherty Dr. T. Allen Dr. A. Rechtman Dr. R. R. Willoughby Dr. J. R. Mini-hart Dr. Charles E. Kraus . Dr. Samuel Gordon 1931 TEMPODIANGS Footprints on the Sands of Time Are less important To leave behind Than imprints on Human Hearts. J. M. H. TEIvrPODIAND Q ySSSg SB iAutographs 1 : 19 31 T E M {3Q DIA N r Autographs fQ 31 TEMPO PI AND a sssas: 25?sgD. We extend our thanks to the advertisers in this record and we feel sure the present class and the classes that follow will gladly patronize them. The Tempodian £V(5V: —si -------i‘. - ---3F =%6== F F O, ADAPTO SHOES In dll leathers, and all styles, with special corrective features, providing absolute comfort Sizes to 11 - - - Width AAA to EE Helps You Help Your T ♦ Patient J Prescribe Them with Confidence Lane Bryant Chestnut Corner Twelfth, Philadelphia Special Prescription Dept. Honest Co-operation h. sA FRANK CARLTON President CATHERINE FRITZ Sec. and Treas. Chiropody Society of Pennsylvania Incorporated June 7th, 1909 “The greatest asset any Chiropodist can have is membership in the Chiropody Society of Pennsylvania” Compliments of Emil J. Geiger New York City Pennypacker 5533 NEUBAUER’S Open Evenings by Appointment Full Dress Tuxedos Cutaways with complete accessories RENTED Special Rates to Students 1035 Walnut Street We extend our thanks and appreciation to the Class of 1931 for their valued patronage. The Portraits in this Book were made by the MERIN-BALIBAN STUDIOS 1010 Chestnut Street Special Reduction given all Students Vflei graduation your thoughts are nauirall occupied with the problems of establishing a successful practice. Laying out and equipping vour ollice is most important and our experience is at vour command for the asking. We are interested • o in your “opening up” problems. Built to give a Business Life of Hard Service. Genuine Leather Upholstery. Chrome Bright Parts. Mahogany and While No. 1805 Your Patients too, can enjoy the Relaxing Comforts of this Chair. No. 1808 EXTENSION CUSHION FOR ORTHOPEDIC TREATMENTS CHIROPODY The Schol New York, N. Y. Electro-1 herapv. the most important branch ol your work, requires much thought and consideration. It is the successful therapeutic application that will establish a lasting and remuncr-alive practice. Vsk us about the possibilities. Poly sink G e n er at r Indicated in Weak and flat fool conditions—spastic and flaccid muscle conditions- nerve regeneration the introduction of chemicals into the tissue, ioni zation and electrolysis. IEP MO MENT High Frequency Generator I Mfg. Co. Chicago, 111. i No. 1285 Diathermy relieves pain, breaks up inflammation and aids cellular nourishment. Used for the destruction of certain fibrous growths. Safe and simple to operate. Enthusiastically Endorsed by Podiatrists In keeping with this exceptional chair and stool arc beautiful cabinet combinations to match. Write for detailed information. Spring Scat Stool (to match) No. 1020 Sorensen Imperial Chair No. 1013 C. M. SORENSEN CO., Inc., 29-44 Northern Boulevard - Long Island City, N. Y. Compliments of George IV. Teufel 3 Horwitz Shoe Store 1446 S. 7th Street Phila., Pa. A Foot of Comfort means Miles of Happiness Poplar 9454 Own your own home and be happy Complimetits of J. P. McSHEA REAL ESTATE - MORTGAGES Union S. W. Cor. 19th and Parrish Sts. Philadelphia Market 2006 Fairmounl Avenue Columbia 9999 Open Evenings FISHMAN’S Tuxedos SHOE STORE For Sale and To Hire 6308 Woodland Avenue Phila., Pa. Special Rates to Students m SAM’S 1324 W. Montgomery Avenue Opposite Conwell Mall Our Shoes make “Life’s Walk Easy’’ We attribute the steadily inereasiny pro- duction of Afenihan Arch-Aid shoes for the past thirty years- to a great extent• to the unhesitatiny support of chiropodists. There can be little doubt that the endorsement of this yroup of men and women who are spe- cialists in foot health is proof of the depend- ability of the special lasts anti patterns used to construct Afenihan Arch-Aid shoes. THE MENIHAN COMPANY ROCHESTER, NEW YORK otr I I C7h5 Sdoot IS A CREDIT TO THE STAFF P H 1 L A I) E L P H I A - W E E K S E N G K A V I N G C O M P A N Y (Sdutahonnl Citporliiifnl 29 NORTH SIXTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. -_______________ j i The House of SERVICE AND SATISFACTION Temple University PHILADELPHIA. PA. The Pedic Products Co. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences 7 W. 22nd Street New York City MR. KENNETH D. MARKS Pennsylvania Representative Teachers College School of Commerce Professional Schools Theology, Law Medicine. Dentistry, Pharmacy, Chiropody School of Music Training School for Nurses High School The only firm manufacturing and handling Dr. Harry L. Goldwag's Foot Preparations Summer Session June 30—August 8, 1931 SEND FOR BULLETIN Everything for the Chiropodist Phone, Stevenson 7600 WILLIAM C. MARTIN 908 CHESTNUT STREET CLASS RINGS MAKERS OF CHIROPODY RINGS BERNINGHAUS CHIROPODY CHAIRS are Practical, Durable and Comfortable Write for Particulars THE EUGENE BERNINGHAUS CO. 1904 Western Avenue Cincinnati, O. Leopold Schmid Manufacturer of CHIROPODY INSTRUMENTS Sec Our New Large Nail Clippers Straight and Curved 1241 Buttonwood Street Philadelphia WHAT AN IDEA “OSCILLATOR” BUY,TF ??AYS Endorsed by most prominent Osteopaths, Podiatrists Massage. Vibration. Percussion the easy economic way Breaks up adhesions, builds the arches and muscles, stimulates entire circulation quicker, better and without exertion by operator Sturdily Built- Lasts Many Years Write direct to Manufacturer for special discount and trial oficr McDowell Manufacturing Co. Millvale Sta., Pittsburgh, Pa. 1876 - 1931 William’s Standard COATS, GOWNS, Etc. for CHIROPODISTS and CLINICIANS Made of the Best Washable Materials Stock Sizes or Made to Measure Send for Catalog D Samples and Prices C. D. Williams Company 246 S. 11th St. - - Philadelphia John M. Maris Co. DRUGGISTS’ CHEMICAL LABORATORY GLASSWARE AND SUNDRIES 528 Arch Street Compliments of the National Surgical Company 207 S. 10th Street Open Evenings Phone. Stevenson 2422 Lady Attendant Bell Phone. Poplar 2063-2064 STANDARD ORTHOPEDIC CO. 1227 W. Girard Ave. Corintfjtan fjacmacp S. W. Cor. Corinthian Ave. and Parrish St. Have You Foot Trouble? Philadelphia, Pa. ARCH SPECIALIST Belts and Trusses Artificial Limbs and Braces Meet the Boys Compliments at m MURRAY'S JACOBS BROS. Sandwich and Light Lunch HARDWARE AND PAINTS SHOP 2011 Fairmount Ave. Compliments of Herbert A. Smith, Ph.G. m Prescription Pharmacist This Book Printed by 1901 Fairmount Avenue Phila., Pa. Poplar 3015 Wetherill Printing BOTH PHONES JOS. TRANAUSKY. Prop. Company Spring Garden Restaurant N. E. Cor. 16th and Spring Garden Sts. GOOD EATS IS A TREAT Where the price don’t spoil the appetite 814 Walnut Street Try our 40c and 50c Full Course Dinner and Save the Difference £3 Short Order Lunch Sea Food in Season 3ifr