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

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Albert F. Orgel Ediior

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Zlfwm line lem ITH the annual migration of students about to start, the class of I94O will become a lingering memory. One thing it may be assured of is that in the years to come progress will continue at the Ohio College of Chiropody as in previous years. Not only are higher entrance standards required of the matriculents, but the student body itself must maintain a more thorough medical and chiropodial education than that required of previous classes. Thus assuring the profession that better trained chiro- podist will follow their footsteps. Our laboratories are now functioning with precision, and no excuse is offered by this college because of lack of material or equipment, which we think is the most up-to- date and the finest that money can buy. The instruction itself being on par with any school of similar type. Our new laboratories in plaster paris and rubber compounds will supplement clinical work in such a manner that students when setting up in practice may be enabled to do the finest and most up-to-date corrective work yet devised by trained technicians. You may be assured that the Ohio College of Chiropody will never deviate from its high standards but always try to improve its teachings and acquire the best instructors possible. We promise to keep your Alma Mater in the forefront of our profession. We expect you to help us morally whenever called upon to do so. As Dean, I am the first one to greet you when entering our portals and the one who recommends you for your degree and state board, I feel as if you, a part of a family, are leaving for distant shores to seek your fortunes. All l can say is God Speed and Suc- cess to each and everyone graduating. MAX S. HARMOLIN, D. S. C. Dean SSS. -ssQ

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New 400-Z' ACH graduating class leaves behind foot prints which gradually fade with the pas- sage of time. The Senior Class has retraced these foot prints and has bound them together, in print, to form the l94O OCCOPODIAN. An attempt has been made to organize the OCCOPODIAN in an entirely new manner stressing an air of uniformity: for the first time also, a Chiropodial theme has been carried through in the school annual. Always keeping in mind the high precedents established by its predecessors, and hoping to emulate them in some respects and to improve upon them in others, the staff of the OCCOPODIAN now bids farewell to its creation. The I94O OCCOPODIAN steps forward to leave new footprints in the sands of time. To the following people the members of the OCCOPODIAN staff express their sincere appreciation: to Florence Keeley, Registrar for her aid in assembling copy: to Mr. Robert Kennedy, of the Kennedy Printing Company, for his advice and criticism: to Mr. John Cottrell of the Cleveland Engraving Company, for his help in arranging lay- out: to the Misses Joseph, of the Frank Moore Studios, for their solution of photo- graphic problems: and to Mr. John Reis, of the Mueller Art Cover and Binding Com- pany, for his cover suggestions. Their co-operation and friendliness made the publica- tion of the l94O OCCOPODIAN a pleasant experience. ALBERT F. ORGEL Editor QS'