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

Page 16 text:

G. ELMER HARFORD, G.Cp. Instructor in Anatomy and Physiology THEODORE A. ENGEL. G.Cp. Instructor in Chiropody •3 THE FOOT CLINICS C. GORDON ROWE, B.S., G.Cp. Director T. A. ENGEL. G.Cp.—B. BLUM. G.Cp. Registrars CLINICAL STAFF C. A. Alderfer, G.Cp. T. Allen, G.Cp. M. Bunting. G.Cp. F. J. Carleton, G.Cp. C. G. J. Carpinelli, G.Cp. R. E. Dougherty, G.Cp. E. Faust, G.Cp. C. G. Fritz, G.Cp. F. Goldman, G.Cp. G. Graham, G.Cp. G. E. Harford, G.Cp. M. Kelly, G.Cp. C. E. Krausz, G. Cp. A. Newman, G.Cp. G. Oestreich, G.Cp. R. Oestreich. G.Cp. A. Rappaport, G.Cp. S. O. Ruday, G.Cp. S. Shuster, G.Cp. J. Slater, G.Cp. J. Strange. G.Cp. R. B. Willrich, G.Cp. ASSISTANTS TO THE CLINICAL STAFF E. Christ, G.Cp. A. J. Firth, G.Cp. E. Fishman, G.Cp. A. Lalli, G.Cp. W. Maize, G.Cp. R. Morrison, G.Cp. A. Rampulla, G.Cp. F. Watson, G.Cp.

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HARRY KAUFFMAN, G.Cp. I rut rue tor in Anatomy HARRY G. CORNFELD. Ph.G. Instructor in Materia Medics GEORGE E. BYERS. Ph.G. Instructor in Bacteriology ARTHUR K. LEBERKNIGHT, Ph.G. Instructor in Bacteriology

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To the Senior Class of 1934: A message to be read when you are in practice. Remember the good resolutions you made as you stood awaiting the actual moment of receiving your diploma? Remember the heroic deeds you were to perform in the future—a future that somehow has so quickly become but the past? Remember the halo of glory and the sweet tranquility of spirit in the aftermath of a fight v ell won? Remember the softly vibrant lingering notes from the highlights of a mental training returning with occasional flashes to stir you to fresh resolutions for the future, resolving never to cease that mental activity which your recent schooling awakened? Remember the restless desire to DO during those first few weeks and months of practice? And then the slow, insidious undermining of lost contact, the gradual displacement of the urge with the complacency of indifferent existence. Where now those thoughts of conquest? Where now those deeds to be accomplished? Gone to a limbo of inactivity to be reclaimed only through a retiring of that student spirit, a reclamation that can be made only through affiliating oneself with thinkers: with the do-ers we once wished to be one of. One cannot well spend their life in the classroom and the years of separation soon unfit us for unaided study, but there remains a means for redemption of those good resolutions in the organized work of your profession. Seek there the redemption of the lost contacts of college days as well as the replenishment of knowledge for the sustenance of the mind. One cannot long endure without this replenishment and to our professional organizations we must turn or stagnate in the uselessness of selfish existence. One should share the kingdom of his mind with His fellowman that it may be nourished through expression and grow in response to the kindred thoughts received. Remember that resolution that this would never happen to you? President, pody Society of Pennsylvania.