Temple University School of Pharmacy - Secundum Artem Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Page 16 text:

To the Members of the Class of 1931 n Life is a succession of milestones, the attainment of each of which is an epochal v. achievement. One of these is the successful graduation of the student from the school which has laid the foundation of his life work. Thus, one of the great moments of your lives has come, with all its significance of opportunities for Service in the years to come. Let that be your watchword “Service!-' Let it be the keynote of lives of usefulness to your fellow man in one of the noblest of professions. Your Alma Mater has reared the groundwork of your careers, but the shaping of your destinies is in your hands alone. Cherish the lofty idealism that has inspired those who have gone before you! Set for yourselves a lofty goal, and keep unswervingly upon the course that-' sure to lead you to Success! Along the way I bid you all Godspeed! CHARLES E. BEURY, President. nie A A -4 - A M H ◄ H A A A ■A A

Page 18 text:

The year 1931 marks the close of your college course. Three years have been spent in the School of Pharmacy of Temple University. Your faculty hopes these years have been a valuable part of your life. They have aimed to give you more than training to earn your living. They have hoped to create in you greater appreciation of the fine things of life, a desire for broader knowledge and deeper truth. Having passed the subject examinations, the faculty knows certain theories and facts arc stored in your mind. A higher test would be to discover how great an effect your work has made on you. What is your outlook on life? What do you value? It is a true statement that no man is ever educated. Life is t x vast for education to be other than a growing thing. You are just starting on the quest. My best wishes go with you for a fine, useful, growing life. John R. Mini;hart, Dean. A w k In M M i A Eleven i9 k W j