Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine - Occopodian Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Page 11 text:

W. GOODMAN, Pl-LG., D.S.C. J. T. HENDERSON, PH.G., M.D. W. J. GRIMMER, A.B., D.S.C. R. DRYFUSE, PH.G., D.S.C. ll-llellplfnll Understanding for Every Student Our faculty is composed of men who have spent many years in educational Work in medicine and the allied professions, assuring students that in- struction of the highest character will be afforded them in this institution. A curriculum which of- fers the highest type of scientific instruction, both didactic and clinical, has been Worked out. It is being constantly revised to keep pace with the rapid strides being made by our profession. The attitude of the members of our faculty has always been one of helpful understanding. They have presented their subjects in such a mz ner that they cannot fail to leave an indelible pression on the minds of even the least interestet students. I E121

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E. A. MARSHALL, A.B., M.D. Senior Class Advisor You have undertaken a great task and you are truly finished, all but one job, that of making the world conscious of the fact that there exists a group of professionally trained specialists who can bring comfort to a part of the body Which, until now, has been made to suffer because it has been thought that nothing could be done about it. Of course, there is the therapeutics and mechanical Work, but these entities to you will not be difficult. You are already so proficient that you can handle most cases Without much thought. Why not make Advance of Chiropodyn your motto from here, on out? Then, aid in this advance by research, organization, lecture, and contribution to literature. Be more than a practitioner, be a Chiropodial missionary. I thank the class of 1933 for the great honor they have done me in permitting me to represent them, and will you some day in the problematical future let us hear from you?

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l Years of Labor and Research It must be apparent that the Wealth of in- formation contained in the lectures which they de- livered to us is the result of much Valuable time and labor spent in research. Their unfeigned in- terest in our problems indicates that their chief motive has been to honestly and conscientiously prepare us for the greater problems We will be called upon to face in actual practice. The direc- f the school are to be congratulated upon their urtune in obtaining such highly capable, effi- c-.nt and sincere gentlemen who grace the teaching staff of our Alma Mater. I U51 L. E. SIEMON, B.Sc., M.D. C. H. VEROVITZ, M.D. E. A. MARSHALL, A.B., M.D. J. E. FISHER, M.D. A. M. KNOWLES, A.D., D.S.C XV. DYKES, A.B., M.D. W. VIGOR, A.B., M.D. L. L. SMITH, D.S.C. R. S. BECHK, M.D.