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

Page 15 text:

With the approach of graduation, our minds naturally turn to State Board examinations, equipment, locations for offices and the neces- sity for making a livelihood from our chosen profession. Let us also consider, at this time, our loyalty to our profession and our school. Fortunately for us, pioneers in the field of Chiropody have blazed a trail Ca long arduous onej making success for us easy, compared to what it was, even as recently as ten years ago. Through their efforts national and state associations have been formed that have more than done their share in educating the public as to their need for the Chiropo- dist. But their efforts have not ceased here. Through the N. A. C. there has come into existence the Council on Education, and under their supervision and guidance, standards and curriculum have been raised to such an extent that with the introduction of the three year course our schools of Chiropody, Qthe oldest of which is but 21 years, the first school having been organized in 1912 followed by our own four years laterj far outrank the first 21 years of progress made in medical schools. It is obviously our duty not only to join our National and State Associations, but to give every effort to the furthering of our profession. But do our obligations cease here? We of the graduating class of 1933 have been especially favored with the opportunity of attending classes for two years under a Faculty that has no peer, amid the pleasant surroundings of our new building, which, for cultural atmosphere, location and equipment is second to none in the country. And now, with the school authorities contemplating the erection of a new building which will house our new clinics and gym- nasium, future classes as well as Chiropody in general will derive benefits of untold value, and so, as our schools progress, so does our profession. XVith this thought in mind, the question now arises, how may we be of service to our Alma Mater? As the time draws near which will put distance between us the question answers itself, as, from within our hearts comes that inexplicable feeling of fondness that will always make us remain loyal. With this feeling comes the realization that through our loyalty will come the support that will aid our Alma Mater in main- taining her rank among the leaders. . M. Funston. 1161

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P. BEACH, PH.G., D.S.C. . BLIEHALL, D.S.C. . S. COOLEY, M.D.V., D.S.C W, KUTTLER, M.D. Daily Praetieal Deniionstrzatiemns by Eminent Speeiialliists profession was a source of Wonder and pleasure to us all. The lecture hall was crowded every day he Was here and his departure was Viewed with deep regret. This article Would be incomplete if We failed to mention Dr. Styles and Dr. Stahl, those able ex- ponents of the art of manipulation. Both of these gentlemen displayed one of the most necessary at- tributes of their profession-a sense of humor. Their fund of anecdotes seemed inexhaustible and they drove home many valuable points in their lec- tures by humorous illustrations. At this Writing the student body is looking forward before the year ends to the visits of several other specialists prominent in their fields. I T151

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Graduates The graduating class was indeed fortunate in having a capable and efficient group of officers whose epidermal thickening enabled them to carry on despite depression, derision and deflation. The successful termination o f their tireless efforts redounds to our credit and glory and We thank them one and all. Many of us will recall some of the class meetings, the discussions, the disagree- ments, the president's call for order. Wfe must have caused our President many a head- ache, but he managed to sur- vive. Senior Class Offieers 2 il? B. WICHMAN K. STREMMEL MISS M. NASH S!'t'f'l'f!lI'j' Assf. Trz'nx11n'1' Auf. Sz'r1'i'lfn'3 J. M. FUNSTON -I. KOPF O. SCHEIMER l'rcxiffc11t Tn'r1s11r'c:' Vin' Prcxiflcul 17 1