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

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Class History As fascinating as the varied hues of the spectrum with which we are all so well acquainted is the history of the memorable class of 1932, and yet, just as these colors are bound together by nature to form white light, so have we been bound together by our cherished associations in one large fraternity. Intertwined among our associations as classmates are those we have been privileged to have with our professors with their intense interest in all our trivial affairs and which have afforded one of the sturdiest bonds in making our heterogeneity a unified har-mony. Encircling all these ties of our colorful career is the blue bond of friendship. Day by day we have been adding and supplementing this union until by now we are all bound together by a common interest in our profession of Chiropody. Here then, before us, as the prism analyzes the white light, is the record unrolled. It all began back on the eventful day of September twenty-fourth, nineteen thirty, in a room that later was the scene of many well-spent hours—dear old “1808.” We engulfed ourselves at once so wholeheartedly into our studies that it soon became evident to the faculty that a reformation had to be made in the courses so as to satisfy our craving for professional knowledge. We even proved that we could master the Anatomy course in one year, whereas it had previously been a two-year requisite for the preceding classes; the Surgery course was made much more extensive in its scope; and in addition a new course of Neurology was formed And then in our practical work we far exceeded all our predecessors in regard to the number of patients treated. To climax all these achievements we began outside clinic work in the various hospitals and institutions of Philadelphia. In the matter of closer associateship between students and faculty a new light came into being with the formation of the Student Board. This was one of the most important forward strides that had ever been made in the history of the Chiropody School. At the same time there was formed a very complete class constitution. So satisfactory was it that it was unanimously accepted by both classes and faculty without any dissension. What we have been here and what we have done here is better judged by our teachers and fellow students. The impressions we make, which are written upon the minds and hearts of our fellow men, are always those which count for most in life. Whether or not our brief sojourn at Temple was worth while, we leave to our associates to judge, for I fear our judgment would be prejudiced. W. Roy Mickey. T wcnty'dght

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Mentor Class ©filters George Bitlp.r President Howard A Hartcng Vice President Marion J. Eyster Treasurer Frances McKean Secretary

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