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

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ue came to Recognized os one of the leading communities in the field of learning, Philadelphia contains some of the greatest colleges in our country. One of them, and one of the finest, is Temple University. Farsighted in its vision and liberal in its thoughts and actions, Temple was the first of its kind to incorporate within its groups a school for the study of Chiropody. Into a building with the brownstone front for which Philadelphia is famous, come the leaders of the medical and chiropodical professions to teach the students chiropody and its affiliated subjects. Every subject pertaining to chiropody either directly or indirectly, is taught to us by men who specialize in that subject. The laboratories and foot clinics of our school are completely equipped with modern facilities where we can bring to practical use the theories given to us by our professors. Our school gives our students the opportunity to practice in one of the largest hospitals in the city of Philadelphia. Let us hope that the School of Chiropody of Temple University will be as proud of us as its graduates as we are proud to be graduates of the school. Ineamus ad discendum; examus ad merendum — we enter to learn: we go forth to serve.

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PRESIDENT ROBERT L. JOHNSON To the members of the graduating class: Persons engaged in the various branches of the healing arts ore sometimes too close to their work to evaluate the importance. The fact is that protectors of health are both purveyors of happiness and creotors of wealth. People are happiest when they have a sense of well-being. The things that are made either by man's mind or by his hands are likely to be better made by one who is in health. He works well because he feels good, ond he feels better because he knows he is doing good work. The chiropodist, of course, hos a part in ail this, and Temple University sends out its graduates in the Chiropody School's Class of 1946 confident the: they will discharge this responsibility with both skill and conscientious effort. ROBERT L. JOHNSON, President