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

Page 23 text:

Oli! Oli' Here conies Finals. I lie weather is line but we must study. In no time at all. they are over and we are borne waiting hopefully for our thick envelopes. September comes again and we go about greeting the old students and laugh at the poor bewildered Freshies.” What, only forty-two of the class back' Gee. that’s tough. Flections are again held and the only new officer is V. Leonard Brown who takes over the- job of Historian. More football again. Remember the boys hitting the night lile after the games? Christmas arrives and we get a pleasant two weeks vacation. L pon our return we enter the dissection room—gowns, books, scalpels and all. i. e.. all but our wits. But we soon get back in stride and take the mid-years. Immediately following, we enter clinic. Remember your lirst patient? Formal time came again and the dance was held at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel- As usual, it was a rousing success and the swing was furnished by Pete Hiberling. More classes and clinics. Sure keeps you busy. Easter again rolls around with finals just around the corner . . . no. they re here Before returning home there are quite a few parties along with the Annual Alumni Banquet. Here comes the mailman. Gee. the envelope is thick again. Back in school again for our Senior year and only thirty-one left. We walked around school like we owned the place (which we practically did). George Roth and Gilbert Master were elected to the Student Council. Football again. Pi Epsilon Delta open their new hat house. Robert Dickson was elected Editor-in Chief of the I empodian with Ray Sugan and Stanley Hornstine as Advertising and Business Managers respectively. Morissa Gordon was elected Corresponding Secretary of the class, this being the only office open. Mid-years pays us its usual visit and the results wake some of us. I he dance committee meets and Kenneth Watson is named its Chairman. The dance was held at the Ritz-C'arlton Hotel on February ifS. ig S. Gil Fitch supplied the melodious strains and everyone was there, even Bill Stern with his high hat. Spring arrives and the crack of the bat is heard resounding from Shibe Park and Baker Bowl. As the I empodian goes to press, we cannot see into the future but our past memories will forever live in our hearts. 20

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SENIOR CLASS HISTORY R journey lias ended. We have graduated from Temple University School ol ( hiropody. Does it seem as il we had been attending classes at 1808 for three long years Of course it doesn’t. It seems only yesterday that we gathered on Spring Garden Street on the beautiful morning ol September 23. 1033. I here were seventy-three of us then, remember? But. in no time, we became acquainted and started to work. We were greeted b the Dean. Dr. R. Ray Willoughby, who welcomed us to I empje and immediately, we took this man into our hearts. In view ol our new and strange studies we did have our moments ol recrea tion at the football games and fraternity parties. I ben came mid-year examinations. College mid years. Were we scared!?! When the results were made known, some ol the boys were smiling; others were on the fence while the rest were sad indeed, who knew that they had to huckle down during the last semester in order to pull through. The exams were closely followed by tbe Ei Epsilon Delta and Pin Alpha Pi initiations and smokers. Willie Hoyt and George Roth kept things going at their respective fraternities and have been doing so ever since. I lien came the time to organize and work together. e bad elections and Herbert l evin was named President: Robert Dickson. Vice President; Ruth Harbi-son. Recording Secretary: Bella Gordon, Corresponding Secretary: Kenneth Watson. Treasurer: and Emil Bartos. Student Council. Our friend and to whom tins book lias been dedicated. Dr. G. Elmer Harford, was unanimously made Class Adviser. Are you going to tbe Chiropody Eormal?” was the c urrent question around school. The dance was held at the Warwick Hold on St. Valentine's Day: we danced to the captivating tunes of Roger Kent s Band. There was plenty of entertainment that night by the upper classmen which certainly kept things rolling. Gosh, the time surely flew. Easter had passed already and the Juniors now played the Freshmen in baseball. 1 he umpire: Dr. Hoberman: the winner: 19 ? ? you guess.

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EMIL J. BARTOS KutztOwn, Pa. New Yorkr L University Phi Alpha Pi. President 3. Student Council 1. 1 reasurer 2. Anatomical Society 2. 3. Bacteriological Society 2. 3. Emil will long be remembered as being so hyperpolysyllabicsesquipedalianstic. that we were all victims of these widespread diseases, palabra-phobia and lalophobia. His circumlocutory and pleonastic cycle of oratorical sonority (upon the least provocation), further reduced us to trepidat-ing circumspectiveness. Oftentimes, the more daring students suspected Emil of abracadrabat-ism. but rather than risk another barrage of verbal profundity, we allowed the bombasticity of his verbosity to go unchallenged. Outside of school. Emil believed with other sage philosophers, in keeping clear of foreign entanglements, but he was rather taken in by the Russian Embassy. On the serious side, though: with his prechiropody experience of four years at N. . U. and with his uncompromising il somewhat annoying (to some) propensity for seeking the truth, we feel that organized chiropody will have a fighter added to its ranks. Watch out for those Dutch girls up by Reading way. 21 Z -C0'«2mH