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

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A N 19 4 1 HjeSSage from the resident of C(aSS of 41 GO FORTH TO SERVE! It seems to me that this is a most appropriate phrase to apply and bear in mind at this time; a time that never before has seen a world so badly in need of men and women that will serve it wisely and well. You have served your College well; it has served you likewise. Your accomplishments have been many but they are only the beginning. If you carry this creed through life, of serving your patients, your friends, your fellow practitioners—if you serve the world with the best that is in you there can be naught but success ahead. Our college life has been successful. Let us make our life’s work as great a success, so that we may uphold and perpetuate the high ideals that our profession and College stand for, that we may be worthy of our association in the Art of Healing. Life holds many advantages and opportunities. If we use these opportunities to advantage, the happiness which we all seek in life is surely bound to come to us. Therefore, let us give the best that is in us and, above all, let us serve without the thought of gain alone and the rewards will indeed be great. I have been very happy and proud to be associated with each of you. I appreciate greatly the cooperation given me by the Class officers, the Tempodian 1941 Staff, the various committees and the class at large and it is with great pride and a feeling of certainty that the Class of '41 will go far in the Practice of Chiropody that I say to every member: GO FORTH TO SERVE! DAVID SCHILLER. Page Eightoon

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19 4 1 Dr. Ivor Griffith who was recently just made Dean of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy tells the following story: While touring through the middle West in the evening of one day he came to a small village. A sign was suspended over the roadway which read This is Smithville. It is the center of the Universe. From here you may go anywhere . It so impressed Dr. Griffith that he had the last two sentences carved over the hearth-stone of his home. I would like you each to consider it as a message from me, as you go into your life's work. Chiropody may be to each of us the Center of the Universe. From here you may go any place . In my opening lecture to you as students I tried to impress upon you the fact that you were submerging your individuality in a profession. To your patients you. as an individual, represent the whole profession of Chiropody. A bad, or careless diagnosis, improper, hurried or unindicated treatment reflects, not on you alone but on the profession of your choice, your College and the men who have taught you. Chiropody, by your own choice, should be the center of your Universe. From here you may go any place you so desire. You may carry it to the heights or drag it into the depths. The decision is yours. C. GORDON ROWE, D.S.C. Page Twenty