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Page 16 text:
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€ • i Our Uission The world is mOJring rapidly. Developments are coming fast. Man must keep pace. There is no standing still, either of civilization or of individuals. Unless one advances, he must go backwards. As students of Temple University, a great inspiration of a great man, wc have come to appreciate knowledge of the fact that success is measured in proportion to the efforts expended in its direction. Temple is advancing. With her is Chiropody. N $t easily has it been accomplished. Not easily will it be sustained. As part of her small army marching forth to face this oscillating world —with praises upon one occasion and condemnation upon the other—we ponder as to our real mission in life. Since no one purpose in life can be successfully attained without thought of others, we feel certain that our professional careers shouuld be dedicated to naught but service. In receiving our present knowledge we have placed ourselves under an obligation to this institution. In taking her name, we morally are bound to so assume our responsibilities that an increased respect will be obtained for it, our Alma Mater. To the world, we owe an equal service. All men are not privileged re- ceive a special education. We have been so fortunate. In doing so, it is our duty to give to the world the benefit of our training. To our profession, we owe even more. Struggling as she has for an existence—through the scorn and criticisms of her enemies; combatting petty prejudices within her midst—it behooves us, her youngest exponents, to so acquit ourselves that an appreciation of her worth by the public will be demanded. To ourselves, we owe the right of manhood—a self-satisfaction in the thought of service performed for the good accomplished rather than the pecuniary gains received. % Let it go on record that the Chiropody Class, 1921, of Temple University, lias self appointed itself to be a professional honor to its country, school and self. 12 ADOLPHUS W. ANDERSON.
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Page 15 text:
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PI EPSILON DELTA FRATERNITY I Ins Fraternity, the first in the Chiropodial profession, was formed May t. 1921. It was formed of ten charter members; around which we will build a permanent institution for the elevation of our profession, the advancement of our school, and to promote social activities of the future classes.
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