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

Text from Pages 1 - 113 of the 1933 volume:

According to the accompanying photograph one would THE B rightly conclude that not all school Iitelabounds in books, lectures, notes and teacher's dirty looks. ccopodian We are iustly proud of our fine modern cmd thoroughly equipped laboratories. COPYRIGHT 1933 N. LAMBERT, J. GETO, Editor Business Manager v++++-vso-v U The faculty 4 1 I . THE ccopodkni l933 The didactics of our faculty are all the more interesting since they are not confined to text books, but are drawn from a wealth of empirical know- ledge gained from their constant contact with the suffering public. ln this manner mere pedagogy is ruled out and the stu- dents are able to vis- ualize actual cases through the eyes of their mentors. IS composed ot physicians and chlropodists engaged in active practice. DEDICATICDN To our inimitable Dean in grateful recognition of his unselfish and unde- fatigable efforts to steer our frail stu- dent craft clear of the shoals despite all our efforts to thwart him. In deep appreciation of his comrade- ship, his altruistic advice and his mag- nanimity in overlooking our little foibles and transgression WE respect- fully dedicate this book. This beautiful edifice now two years old was erected for the sole purpose of teaching Chiropody, and is unique in this instance. lt represents the culmination of years of hopeful and careful planning on the part of its sponsors. It is situated within picturesque University Circle and is a structure of which not only Chiropodists all over the country may be proud, but the City of Cleveland as well. Throughout the year the senior students were permitted to wit- ness many and varied operations on the lower extremities per- formed by that master of skill and technique Dr. Kuttler. There was no one in our large class who did not profit not only by reinforcing his knowledge of the structures of the human body but by the admirable manner in which these ordeals were carried off. Although these performances at present do not fall within the THE SCHCDCDL T, 1 2' 3 is W V it 2- jl province of fi , y do ..A,. A Chiropodyp our school, with o view foword the ever-widening scope of our profession very generously provided us with This meons of becom- ing cognizonf with the lobors of our cilly Orthopedic Surgery. '31 J s LESTER E. SIEMON, M.D. P1'eside11t The issuance of any college publication is always a source of satisfaction to its proponents, as it also should be to the entire school. For more than a generation I have personally concerned my- self with these activities, and during that time have had the opportunity to study the value, and influence of the ventures. They of course have a great sentimental value, for as life progresses We become more and more jealous of its pleasant memories, and surely what can yield greater interest, and charm than a book in the making of which We took part, no matter how humble. Such a book in turn helps the college in which its idea Was born. From year to year we naturally strive to improve upon the Work of our predecessors. This form of competition is always helpful. 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? 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 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. XY'1s1-1, D.S.C. J. MAKER, M.D. REED, A.B., M.D. Mucx, A.B., M.D. XVITTE, D.S.C. I Visiting Prominent Professors In addition to our resident faculty, the School, in order to augment our cultural knowledge, ob- tained the services of men prominent in other schools and professions. Notably among these was Dr. Scheimburg of the New York School of Podiatry. Dr. Scheim- burg not only proved to be one of the most out- standing orthopedists that this writer has ever come into Contact with but an entertaining and clever orator as well. His amazing accumulation of knowledge and his versatility indealing with many and varied subjects not chiefly concerned with his I E14l 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 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 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 ABRAMS, SEYMOUR I-L ALEXANDER, ABE ALLISON, H. D. ALPERN, MAX Pb BAKER, PAUL J. BARRA, VINCENT BECK, WILLIAM L. BERKOXVITZ, LOUIS i Alpha E. Orange, N. Newark, N. Columbus, Ohio Syracuse, N. Y. Pi Vanderbilt, Penna. Newark, N. Indiana, Penna. Cleveland, Ohio Krzpjm Tau Epsilon, St11rIe11t Council '32, Glee Club, Occoporlizzfz Staff. H81 S. H. Abrams A. Alexander H. D. Allison M. Alpern of A ,WW . ...f9+f 0 P. Baker V. Barra W. L. Beck L. Berkowitz F. Boaz J. T. Brighrwell B. B. Brosky L. B. Bruno O. Brommeland C. P. Burg E. H. Buchbinder l. Chopin 7 ' K xifxx. Y-C A B . + xg ig kv? Rm, X-Q, f gg gig?-XZ! ,ix , ' ' ,tl jl xitjxgk ' ,xx 'imp .- X . 'Q X BOAZ, FRANCIS Cleveland, Ohio Alpha GH77'Z7IIH Kappa, Baskefball Tram. BRIGHTWELL, JAMES T. Fostoria, Ohio BROSKY, BERT B. Lorain, Ohio Ring Cozmzzitfec. BRUNO, LEON B. Asbury Park, N. Kappa Taz: Epsilon, Basketball Team. BROMMELAND, OSWALD Cleveland Hts., Ohio BURG, CLARENCE P. Cleveland, Ohio Director Glee Club. BUCHBINDER, EDWARD H. Bayonne, N. J. Pbi Aljnbi Pi, Basfzefball Team, Ocropoflian Sfaf. CHOPIN, IRVING Brooklyn, N. Y. l 19 l CLEVENGER, JOSEPI-I N. Fostoria, Ohio Alpha Gamma Kappa, Occoporliaiz Sfajf. COHEN, HOMER R. Toledo, Ohio Phi Alpha Pi, Ofcopocliau Staff. COX, FORREST R. Greenville, Ohio Alpha Gamwza Kappa. DEUTSCH, ALEX Paterson, N. J. Phi Alpha Pi, Glee Club. DINETZ, ABRAHAM M. Newark, N. J. Phi Alpha Pi. DORSEY, LESTER H. Cleveland, Ohio Kappa Tail Epsilon, Glcc Club. EGERTER, BERNHARDT C. Pittsburgh, Penna. Alpha Gaazma Kappa, Lizfcwary Editor Ocfoporlian, Ring and Soifial C077Z772'lff06. ELRIN, SAMUEL Paterson, N. J. Glce Club. l20l K J. N. Clevenger H. R. Cohen F. R. COX A. Deutsch A. M. Dinetz L. H. Dorsey B. C. Egerter S. Elkin D. Elman G. J. Faul NV. W. Fine B. C. Ford H. Frieclland E. Frost: M. W. Frost J. M. Funston ELMAN, DAVID Newark, N. Kappa Tau Epsilon. PAUL, GERALD J. Kane, Penna. FINE, WILLARD W. Columbus, Ohio FORD, BOWLES C. Columbus, Ohio PRIEDLAND, HENRY Newark, N. J. Brookville, Penna. FROST, ELIZABETH Alpha Ganzmzz Cbi, Grrzzlzmzfiozz C01l2'll1fllfL9f'. FROST, MAX XV. Brookville, Penna. Acfuc'r'iisi11g Mazmgm' OCCOIJOIIIIHII. FUNSTON, JOSEPH M. Brooklyn, N. Y. Prvsirlcvlf Senior Class. l 21 l GATELIAN, EIVIANUEL Youngstown, Ohio GEORGE, DALE Ottawa, Ohio Aljffarz Grzmnm Kzzjzllm. GETO, JOSEPH G. Paterson, N. J. Editor-ifz-Cfaicf Occoporliarz. GLICK, JAMES J. Munhall, Penna. Phi Alpha Pi. GOLDFEIN, SIMON Elizabeth, N. J. Occoporlimz Strzjjf. GOLDY, HAROLD M. Paterson, N. J. Occojfodinn Sfllif. GREENBERG, JACK Cleveland, Ohio GOLDBERG, MORRIS A. E. Orange, N. J. l22l E. Gateman D. George J. G. Geto J. Glick S. Goldfein H. M. Goldy J. Greenberg M. A. Goldberg l A. Hacker N. L. Hamelfarlz E. M. Hart U. Harrstein N. Harkoff D. Hass H. R. Hawthorne H. Hayfer QAM HACKER, ARNOLD Cleveland, Ohio Kappa Taz: Epsilon, Glce Club. HAMELFARB, NATHAN L. Metuskin, N. J. HART, EVELYN MAY Sandusky, Ohio Alpha Gamma Chi. HARTSTEIN, UNNIE New York, N. Y. Alplaa Gamnza Chi, Ring Comnziffezf. HATKOFF, NATHAN Norwalk, Conn. HASS, DAVID Bayonne, N. J. Pbi Alpha Pi, Baskcffball Tram. HAWTHORNE, HELEN R. Nutley, N. J. HAYEER, HAROLD Mansield, Ohio Basketball Tcvzm. l 23 l 9? ok HEOIEYTMAN, S. BEN Cleveland, Ohio Kappa Tau Epsilon, Glee Club. HERTZ, THEODORE Bayonne, N. J. Phi Alpha Pi. I-IESLOP, JAMES W. Johnstown, Penna. HOGsTROM, LAWRENCE H. Rocky River, O. Kappa Tau Epsilon. HOREN, ROBERT Brooklyn, N. Y. Phi Alpha Pi, Assofiafe Eflitoi' Occoporliaa. ISRAEL, SAUL Newark, N. J. Kappa Tau Epsilon, Sfuclcfut Council. ISRAEL, BENJAMIN Newark, N. J. Phi Alpha Pi. JAMES, DOLORES Newark, N. J. Alpha Gamma Chi, Social Commiffcfe. I 24 I ll fl I ,l l Q ,v ,f ,, I I S. B. Hecht T. Hertz W He lop R. Horen S. Israel Isr el ITIZU1 It J. . 5 L. H. Hogstrom 5 B. a D. James 'lf I: 'l It l ll li w ll I H. James G. Jeffords T. L. Jones S. A. Jubelirer M. D. Kattraba E. I. Katz M. Katz H. Kell 1 'k+.f,L,4-514.11 ' 1 '3 -1--A-'. , r l JAMES, HELEN Newark, N. J. Alpha Gamma Chi, Ring C011z111i1'fc'0. JEFFORDS, GEORGE Bellevue, Ky. Alpha Gamma Kappa, P1'Usia'e11t Ir. Class A, Shzalczzzf Council, Associafe Eflizfor Oc'- copodiaa. JONES, THOMAS L. Dayton, Ohio ' Alpha Gamma Kappa JUBELIRER, SAMUEL A. Pittsburgh, Penna. Kappa Tau Epsilon, Graflzzafion Com- mittee, Executive Committee, SfIl!lL'lIf Council. IQATTRABA, MILO D. Butler, Penna. Alpha Gamma Kappa. KATZ, EDWARD I. Newark, N. J. IQATZ, MURRAY New York, N. Y. Phi Alpha Pi, Cham' Lmzlcfr. KE11., HAROLD Newark, N. NI. Kappa Tau Epsilon. l 25 l IQIRCHNER, COLEMAN I. Cleveland, Ohio Manager Baslacfball Team, Manager Base- ball Team. KLEINERMAN, I. LEE Trenton, N. Pla! Alpha Pi, Social Coimnizffee, Occopo- flian Sfajf. KNELLER, CHARLES Eancaster, Ohio Kappa Tan Epsilon, Sinrlenl Council. KNOWLES, OLIVE Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Gaimnza Chi. KOPE, JOHN A. Elizabeth, N. J. Kappa Tan Epsilon, T1'0HSZl7'Cl' Senior Class, Szfnzlent Council, Treasurer Ofco- poafian. KORMAN, SAMUEL F. Phi Alpina KRUMHOLTZ, JACK KRUZEK, LEONARD A. Toledo, Ohio Newark, N. Cleveland, Ohio i261 C. I. Kirchner I. L. Kleinerman C. Kneller O. Knowles J. A. Kopf S. F. Korman Jack Krumholtz I.. A. Kruzek R. E. Kuss N. T. Lambert C. R. Larson E. Larson R. M. Lermzm G. Liepack N. Lohman J. J. Makow Qfffllf 'iv Ma cf! if leaf SL l U . Pima ' . 2 A - L' , Pizza, .2471 KUSS, RICHARD E. Elyria, Ghio LX ,X l LAMBERT, NATHAN T. New York, N. Y. Phi Alpha Pi, Biisinvss Manager Orcoporlian, LARSON, CLARENCE R. Ludlow, Penna. Kappa Tazi Epsilon. LARSON, EVEIP1' Ludlow, Penna. Kappa Tau Epsilon. LERMAN, ROBERT M. Pittsburgh, Penna. Phi Alpha Pi. LIEPACK, GERSHEN Pittsburgh, Penna. Occopozlian Staff. LOHMAN, NATHAN, Newark, N. J. Kappa Tau Epsilon. MAKOXV, JULIUS J. Newark, N. J. Kappa Tan Epsilon, Cap ana' Gown Com- mittee. l27l fi' .FWQM MAKRAUER, IRWIN Pittsburgh, Penna. Phi Alpha Pi. MALVIN, DALE L. Cleveland, Ohio MCCANDLESS, JOHN A. New Wilmington, Penna. MCCUNE, ARCHIE LYLE Beaver Falls, Penna. MCDONALD, EARL T. Canton, Ohio MIOHOTA, STANLEY V. Bayonne, N. J. Alpfoa Kamma Kappa. MODNEY, RUDOLPH Cleveland, Ohio MOORE, JOSEPH S. Canonsburgh, Penna Alpha Gamma Kappa, Ar! Editor Ofcoporliazz. E281 I. Makrauer D. L. Malvin J. A. McCandless A. L. McCune E. T. McDonald S. V. Michota R. Modney J. S. Moore XV. J. Moriarity I. Morris J. Mosig W. Mosig M. Nadel M. C. Nash N. N. Nelson H. Nemens ,J X Z-f--I f ff K, ob. 2x5 X- X A f X ' ,fx if. 0' MORIARITY, WILLIANI J. Lorain, Ohio MORRIS, IRWIN Columbus, Ohio Phi Alpha Pi, Sfurlriizf Council. MOSIG, JOHN Paterson, N. J. Kappa Tan E psil 011. MOSIG, WILLIARI Paterson, N. J. I Kappa Tau Epsilon, Plmfograpla C0'llIl7ZlffUC. NADEL, MORRIS Bayonne, N. J. Kappa Tan Epsilon. NASH, MARY C. Erie, Penna. Alplaa Gamma Clai, Sluclcfzif Conutil, Plaofograpb Comnziffcfr. NELSON, NYLE N. Staplehurst, Neb. Alpha Ganznza Kappa. NEMENS, HENRX' New York, N. Y. Phi Alplm Pi. I 29 l NORTH, HAROLD DEAN Cleveland, Ohio Alpba Gamma Kappa, Captain Basket- ball Team. O,GRADY, HAROLD Lorain, Ohio QRGEL, JULIUS Elizabeth, N. J. ORR, HAROLD W. New Bethlehem, Penna. Alpha Gamma Kappa. PALESTRANT, NORMAN Columbus, Ohio PALMER, JOHN J. Zanesville, Ohio Alpha Gamma Kappa, Sfmleaat Council. PARISH, ALBERT Bayonne, N. J. Plai Alpha Pi, Basketball Team, Cap a11cl Gown Committee. PEOPLES, HARRY J. Dayton, Ohio Alpha Gamma Kappa. l30l H. D. North H. O,Grady J. Orgel H. W. Orr N. Palestrant J. J. Palmer A. Parish H. J. Peoples L. L. Perlman H. Persky S. Pestunowitz J. H. Pierce M. C. Pierce A. J. Podcasy R. B. Poland H. Prestup PERLMAN, LOUIS L. Bayonne, N. J. Phi, Alpha Pi, Vice'-Pres. fr. Class, Chair- man Phofograph Comzzzifzfee, Sfurlezzt Cozmcil, Execafive Conznziltee. PERSKY, I-IYMAN Pittsburgh, Penna. Phi Alpha Pi, Circulation Manager, Occoporliaa. PESTUNOXVITZ, SAMUEL Newark, N. J PIERCE, JAY HAROLD Fairmont, W. Va. Alpha Gamma Kappa, Sf'Zl!1C'7Zlf Council, Photograph C011z111iz'z'ee. PIERCE, MAX CARL Niagara Falls, N. Y. Phi Alpha Pi, Glae Club. PODCASY, .ANDREXV J. Wilkes Barre, Penna. POLAND, ROSE B. Philadelphia, Penna. Alpha Gamma Kappa. PRESTUP, HERBERT Newark, N. J. Kappa Tau Epsilon. l 31 l ., ff W L-fjdf ff' .ajaf if jff ' 49 JH' RAPPA, SOLOIVIEA C. Lyndora, Penna. ' ' Alpha Gamma Chi, Liferary Editor Occoporlian. RAPISARDA, JOSEPH F. Cleveland, Ohio REDLUS, DAVID Camden, N. J. RESSLER, DAN DONALD Tampa, Fla. RICH, PHILLIP P. Cleveland, Ohio Kappa Tau Epsilon, Glea Club, Orm- poelian Sfajf. RIDINGER, Ross McKeesport, Penna. Alpha Gamma Kappa. RITTERBACHER, PHILLIP, JR. Newark, N. J. Alpha Ganz-nza Kappa, Gl'Ull'Zldfl0lZ Com- nzifira, E.x'ec z1IiL'e Co-lfzfzzjficfr, Sofial C0'llZllZlfff0. ROEMER, MARTIN M. Bridgeport, Conn. l 32 l S. C. Rappa J. F. Rapisarda D. Redlus D. D. Ressler P. P. Rich R. Ridinger P. Ritterbzicher, J M. M. Roemer W. Ross S. Rosenthal D. Roth S. Sacks S. Sandler E. Scanlon O. M. Scheimer M. Schmuuer no Q Ross, WILLIAM Brooklyn, N. Y. ROSENTHAL, SIMON Pittsburgh, Perma. Plai Al ploa Pi. ROTH, DAVID Carteret, N. J. SACKS, SAMUEL Kappa Tau Epsilon, Clyairvimiz Social C.07lZ17'llflLC'C', Sfzirlcfnt C011-neil, G1'aa'1iafio1z Cowzviziftee. SANDLER, SAMUEL Norristown, Penna. Kappa Tau Epsilon, Glen' Club. SCANLON, EUGENE Lorain, Ohio SCHEIMER, OSCAR M. Paterson, N. J. Phi Alpina Pi, XIlC'L'-Pl'C'SlCl'C'IIf Senior Class, Glen Club, Sfzizlcizt Cozzuril, Graflimfiou Colizllziffvf. SCI-IMULLER, MARK jersey City, N. J. I 33 I SCHNUTE, EDWARD J. Newark, Ohio Alpha Gamma Kappa. SCHWARTZ, SAM S. Irvington, N. j. Phi Alpha Pl. SCHWEBEL, SIDNEY S. Newark, N. j. Phi Alpha Pi. SEIVIEL, ELMER Irvington, N. f. Phi Alpha Pi. SHEFT, CHARLES Paterson, N. QV. Occopodiafz Stag. SILBERMAN, ALEXANDER Newark, N. j. ppl Alpha Pl. SILVER, AGUSTUS L. Long Branch, N. I. Alpha Galzznza Kappa. SILVER, HARRY H. Newark, N. lf. Phi Alpha Pi. I 34 I E. J. Schnute S. S. S. Schwartz S. Schwebel E. Semel C. Sheft A.S A. ilberman L. Silver H. H. Silver H. Simon NV. Simon H. Singer J. S. Sosa M. C. Spedick F. P. Spesiel M. E. Sitzcr A. M. Stern SIMON, HENRY Newark, N. J. SIMON, WILLIAM Cleveland, Ohio Kappa Tau Epsilon. SINGER, HAROI.D Bayonne, N. J. Phi Alpha Pi, Traizzcr Basketball Team. SOSA, JAMES S. Champaign, Ill. Alpha Gaaznza Kappa. SPEDICK, M. CLIFTON Maplewood, N. f. Phi Alpha Pi. SPESIEL, FRANK P. Orvington, N. I. Kappa Tau Epxiion. SITZER, MAXWELL E. Brooklyn, N. f. Phi Alpha Pi. STERN, ARTHUR M. Cleveland, Ohio Pbi Alpha Pi, Sofia! C011z111iffec'. I 35 l STRAHS, RAYMOND Paterson, N. J. Plai Alpba Pi. STREMMEL, KENNETH F. Zanesville, Ohio Alpha Gamma Kappa, Assistant T1'UtZS1L1'67' Senior Class. TALKOWSKY, PHILLIP Newark, N. J. THOME, MAURIOE Detroit, Mich. Plai Alpba Pi. THOMPSON, WILLIAM L. Cleveland, Ohio THORWARD, ROBERT M. Caldwell, N. J. Kappa Tau Epsilon. TONDOW, MILTON New York, N. Y. Plai Alplaa Pi. WATT, JOHN WALLACE Carlisle, England l36l R. Strahs K. F. Stremmel P. Tall-Lowsky M. Thome W. L. Thompson R. M. Thorward M. Tondow J. W. War: K. C. Weakly D. H. Wfeiss N. Weiss M. J. Weisz M. XVeisz C. West B. NVichm:m E. Wilder WEAKLY, KENNETH C. Newark, Ohio Pwsirlcfzt junior Class B, Sfiirlcfzzt Council. XVEISS, DENNIS HERBERT Cleveland, Ohio WE1ss, NORMAN Bridgeport, Conn. Kzzpjnz Tnzz Epsilon. WEISZ, MAURICE J. Detroit, Mich. WEISZ, MILTON Manville, N. J. WEST, CHARLES Cincinnati, Ohio Alpha Gnnznm Kfljajm. WICHMAN, BARNEY Bayonne, N. J. Phi Alpha Pi, Secretary Senior Class, Sfiirlcfuf Cozmril, Baslwflnall Tram. WILDER, EDITH Indianapolis, Ind. Alpha Gamma Chi, Sfmlwzf Cuzzuril. i37l WILSON, ROBERT M. Columbus, Ohio Alpha Gawzma Kappa. WOLF, DAVID A. Pittsburgh, Pcnna. P62 Alpha Pi. WYEK, CLIFFORD J. Toledo, Ohio Alpha Gamma Kappa. ZELIGSON, SOL J. Cleveland, Ohio l33l R. M. XVilson D. A. NVolf C. AI. XVyek S. Zellg 0 Undergraduates The officers of the Fresh- man Class are truly repre- sentative of the up and com- ing generation. Their eager, smiling, happy faces present a marked contrast to the grim and hardened visages of the sophisticated seniors. The Wisdom displayed by the class as a Whole in the selection of their officers for the past year augers well for their future social and extra- curricular activities. With the same type of stu- dents at the helm in the next two successive years, there is no reason Why O. C. C. should not be heard from in all Helds of endeavor. Freshman Class Uffieers gy -auf rm i , A iff .. I , 1 , . J M. KALISH s. KRAUS , ' Vice Prr'xirl1'nt Prrsizlwzf , J Miss H. KELLER B. FIPP 'r y Sl't'l't'fcIl'-1' Tr1'ax11ri'r J l I ' I F391 L , 1 0' , ,7- -Q 'fv.4 I-fl,-'uv I..-w...u-V-9' 'J A11 'J -1'4 45,- no .X , K, . fr i ,' , K . 'f' JY- Q 5 L wiv im if 'LUV 'Lt cxf-fl' 9 - Is ' il .fwffw .I F I. Appleb um, P. Rubinstein, C. Kelly, M. Lazar, B. Gelfan, W K I. Schlessinger . A. Belford, I. Hyman, A. Kleinberg, P. Gutwein Q L - v QV ,-1,7 . 9 .1 f w Ldv. f 6 f -r y' .,. .kjfrs.,,y 1 J S. Smelscy, G. Gordon, C. Gold, I. Alter, B. Fipp, S. Krauss A. Brcssler. Miss Kline, I. Skolnick, Miss Keller, S. Smith V . I Ly ' . .X , U X 1 6 V 'rv' x C. Fcldhorn, J. Follcttc, G. Mancusi, M. Cabacoff, Miss Horwitz, Miss Layman, H. Relmborg M. Shapiro, L. XVisc, J. NVitt, M. Levitt if Eff pf 1 .AQ .3 x' Rl K li! F. Lange, S. Moore, R. Curl , . . x T. Gill, H. Mersmann, F. Baker xt Q If r, 5 1 S. Siegel, G. Lipson, J. Bernauer, R. Fine, A. Zeige M. Gliolsou, S. Henkin M. Levy, M. Devores, S. Kolmni '42 -L X V, 'Wgiffer 'f A 77a-1 Hahfefr V 9 3 5 A. ,,x.L f- xg x N WW iid 'fm aahwvr P4-14 WM fffawwf ,J - -fp -5 I ua' 1' J.1 lY fl . n ., ,, , 1 ,f ' I 4 ' In 1 ' - XV. Stein, M. W'ilncr, I. Apple, M. Lazar, F. Lych, H. Esterman, R. Desch, J. Chemin J. Freedman, M. Kalish, N. Quilligzm, R. Morrison, G. Pildus , ef Q 4 H yi f ff' 7 7 ,X f ff' Ink'-.3 V I ?, 3 K 1 ll flfif 'S Z' 1 N , -fr 4 S W i X . 4 X xx , I , . AW 'S 1' ifff' fijfil 1. l41l Qffibfffbi L1 OCCOPODIAN T HAS 'BEEN the good fortune of the Freshman Class of '35 to enter the Ohio College of Chiropody in what might be termed the inception of a new epoch. For what greater honor could have been bestowed upon such a group than that of being the Hrst class of a more extensive and intensive course than had been given previously? The hrst act of the Freshmen, as an organized body, was their election of officers. The highest appointment, namely that of Presi- dent, was voted to Sidney Kraus, while the office of Vice-Presidency was accorded Mike Kalish. The duties of the class Treasurer were intrusted to Bernard Fipp, while those of the Secretary were conceded Miss Henrietta Keller. In relation to the Student Council, the college tradition is that it is to be composed of the class officers in conjunction with four others from each class: two of whom are elected by the class, and two others who are selected by the Dean. Freshmen representatives of the former were Sam Siegal and Sam Henkin, while the latter was comprised of Herbert Rehnborg and Joseph Schlesinger. It is through this Council that the students are permitted a voice in their own govern- ment, as it has the privilege of officially expressing the opinions and desires of the student body. In spite of the fact that the college activities are very limited, nevertheless, the Freshman class was active to no small degree. In athletics, such Frosh as Johnny Follett, Norb Quilligan, Max Lazar, Marty Devores and Myron Levy won laurels for themselves, as well as renown to the caging reputation of their Alma Mater. To the cheer leading squad support was also given. Here credit is due to Sid Kraus and Mike Kalish who urged the followers of the O. C. C. to put some pep into it , and consequently stimulated the fighters of the blue and goldi' to victory. In addition to these activities, the Freshmen were well represented in the College Glee Club. Although this past scholastic year is now but just a reminiscence, still it shall never fade from our memory. Likewise, the innumerable ways in which advice and aid were given us by our advisor, Dr. Dryfuse and our physician Dr. Bhiek, shall never be forgotten. To these, as well as to all of our professors who have shared their knowledge with us, we wish to eXtend a heartfelt vote of thanks. The class of '35 can bid the year farewell and feel satisfied that they have done their duty. But, regardless of any honor that the class may have heaped upon itseIf, it realizes that it still has much to learn for itself and also much to accomplish for its Alma Mater. Wfith this thought in mind let us hope to reassemble in September. I42I OCCOPODIAN List oi? Freshman Class Apple, Irvin B. Applebaum, Martin Alter, Irving Baker, Floyd Becker, Henry Belford, Alexander Bernauer, John H. Bressler, Abe Cabacoff, Maurice Chernin, Jack Curl, Reginald Desch, Robert Devores, Morton Esterman, Harry Feldhorn, Carl Fipp, Bernard Fine, Raymond Freedman, Jules Fry, William Follette, John Gelfan, Barney Gill, Thomas Gholson, Morris Gold, Charles Gordon, Gerson Gitwein, Phillip Henkin, Samuel Horwitz, Rose Mary Hyman, Irvin Kalish, Meyer Kelley, Charles Keller, Henrietta 43 Krauss, Sidney Kohani, Stephan Kleinberg, Arthur Kline, Violet Lange, Frederick Lazar, Max Layman, Edna Levitt, Milton Levy, Myron Lych, Ferdinand Lipson, George Mersmann, Howard Morrison, Robert Moore, Sherman Mancusi, Giacinto Gder, Lloyd Pildas, George p Quilligan, Norbert Rubinstein, Philip Rehnborg, Herbert Shapiro, Martin Schlessinger, Joseph Smelsey, Seymour Skolnick, Irving Smith, Samuel Stein, William Siegel, Samuel Wilner, Morton Wise, Leon Witt, Joseph Zeiger, Allen Dissection is an extremely important feature of our curriculum. Every student before being permitted to graduate is required to dissect the lower extremity. t Through this medium, he is brought into intimate contact with those structures, aH:ections of which he will be called upon to treat in practice. The empirical knowledge gained from dissection in conjunction with appropriate didactics can SCHOCDL LIFE hardly be over B N estimated. All work is carried on in detail under expert supervision and under such circumstances and conditions that an otherwise unpleasant procedure is converted into an interesting excursion into the realms ot natural phenomena. In keeping with the rest of our departments the dissection laboratory is thoroughly and modernly equipped. 1 The Student Council This organization is the elective representative body of the students. Its function is to not only establish deinite intimate contact between the student body and the executive committee but it also carries the onus for the success of all scholastic func- tions. The present Council is to be congratulated for the capable and efficient manner in which it discharged its various duties. Jcfxfv .K A i K l First Row-Schlessenger, Miss I-I. Kcllar B Tipp S. Seigle. Sl'l'0llIl Ron'-M. Falish, S. Hcnkcn, H Rhcmberg S. Kraus. 1 may i a A '..l'lllA-.,fnAai7imig,1'm MMU! Seflfrd-L. Perlman, B. Wichman, J. Kopf Sinmlilzg-S. Israel, S. Sachs, K. tremmel Sealed-Miss M. Nash, S. Funston, O. Schcimcr Sfmzrliug--J. Pierce, Palmer, C. Kncller M-7-ow ' !g cA 1 Gllee Club Svuferl-A. Deutsch, J. Krdus, D. Scheimcr, H. Beckc R M0 Sfllflfllillgibfl. Pierce, A. Hacker, L. Dorsey, L. ,Berko t P R l C ' Erwffw Aa HE GLEE CLUB is an organ- ization literally in its infancy. Organized in Uctober of 1931 it aroused very little interest in the student b-ody and as a con- sequence Was temporarily dissolved. Several Weeks later a second attempt Was made to organize under the leadership of W. B. Snow and C. P. Burg. This time it resulted in the 0. C. C. Quintet. Through tireless rehearsing it was moulded into a harmoni- ous singing group. The Quintetls ability Was Well proven at the Commencement Exercises of the Graduating Class of 1932 Where their rendition of a group of four numbers was very Well received. Shortly after the opening of the Fall semester of 1932, C. P. Burg essayed the role of director and undertook to guide the reins of the Glee Club which this year had a gratifying number of aspirants. Through frequent rehearsals under Burg,s directorship and with the help of the accompanist, A. Deutch, the clubls success was soon apparent. The singers' efforts were rewarded on March 16, 1933, when the club won its Hrst radio program, a 15 minute broadcast over XVJAY with an ensuing Weekly 15 minute program. The group won also several engagements to sing at luncheon clubs. The Glee Club is to sing at the Commencement Exercises of the Graduating Class of June 5, 1933. The' members of the Glee Club are as follows: Dil'6'C3fOl', Clarence P. Burgg First Tenors, Oscar Scheimer, Sidneyg Scfcromf Telzors, Ben Hechtman, Louis Berkowitz, Philip Rich, Robert Morrison, Max Pierce, BKIl'if0lIC'S, Arnold Hacker, Samuel Sand- ler, Henry Simon, Basses, Lester Dorsey, Henry Beckerg flfvnzzz- pruzisf, Alex Deutch. 1471 Varsity Basketball T. December ,J 79 73 January 33 39 ll February J, 33 January February 1932--2 33 33 37 37 1933---, JJ JJ 33 37 73 93 D! 33 J, 33 1933 ..rr J 73 SCHEDULE FOR VARSITY Mansheld Reformatory ............ D. Hass M. Dr. Harmolin, J. Follette E. Bookbinde N l N. Quxlligan, F. Boa ort 1, Coach J. Ori Il. , L. Bruno, H. Hayfer, M. Laza Devores --Away Mansfield EX-High School Stars--Away Wooster College .............eee......., Home Deiance College ..,,,,,.... ....,..... A way Youngstown College ...,. ......... H ome Adrian College ....l....................... Home Bliss College .....,.......................... Home John Marshall Law School .......... Home Findlay College ..................,....... Home Cedarville College ...................... Home Rio Grande College .................... Home First Institute of Podiatry ,........ -Away Montclair Normal School ........., Away West Liberty Normal School ,..,. Youngstown College ................. Illinois College of Chiropody .,.,. SCHEDULE FGR RESERVES -Away -Away -Away ohn Marshall Law School Res.--Away John Marshall Law School Res.--Away I E481 opp. o.c.c 19 23 24 29 36 29 28 42 34 36 17 19 24 33 33 47 23 38 24 43 23 32 19 29 33 36 37 42 32 52 27 33 32 30 21 34 l Basketball MANSFIELD REFORMATORY ln our inaugural game of the season our Ohio College of Chi- ropody Basketeers travelled to the Mansfield Reformatory, and by a last minute barrage of Held goals, crushed the speedy suburbanites by a score of 23 to 19. MANSFIELD EX-HIGHS After taking the measure of the Mansfield Reformatory team in the afternoon, we visited the Mansfield Y. M. C. A. in the evening and engaged in a basketball game with the All Starsv, Ex-High School Team. Our O. C. C. team got oFf to a flying start with a dazzling array of brilliant passing and accurate shooting, and when the final whistle was blown, O. C. C. was again victorious to the tune of 29 to 24. WOOSTER COLLEGE Before a capacity crowd, Wooster College took the measure of O. C. C. in the first home game of the season. Our basketeers fought valiantly but they could not offset the big advantage Wooster had over them in height. We matched them goal for goal, but it seems that our boys were just a bit too rough in their endeavor to be vic- torious and Wooster finally won out on foul shots. Score 36 to 29. DEFIANCE COLLEGE For the Hrst half as usual, our O. C. C. quintet hadn't warmed up yet and as a result, the half ended with 12 to 10 in favor of Defi- ance. The second half, however, proved to be a complete rout for the home team and atoned for the defeats given us by them in previous years. With Buchbinder playing a sensational floor game, and North sinking them from all angles, O. C. C. spurted into a lead which was never again threatened. Tete,' North scored 23 points and the final reckoning totaled 42 to 28. YOUNGSTOWN COLLEGE Feeling was tense among the spectators and players as the game started, for each knew they were in for a good game. There were no disappointments either, for both teams played fast ball. ln the second half a spirited rally by Youngstown tied the score, and then Booky Buchbinder went down the court to make good on a one hand side court thriller, making the score 36 to 34 in favor of O. C. C. ADRIAN COLLEGE Playing in real championship form our O. C. C. quintet disposed of Adrian College by a score of 19 to 17. It was as thrilling an encounter as the score indicates. I l49l I 1B3as1ketba1l11 BLISS COLLEGE Before a fair sized gathering at the Reserve Court, our O. C. C. quintet got off to a flying start with a dazzling array of brilliant passing and accurate shooting. They had a 7 point lead before Bliss entered the scoring column. The Bliss basketeers finally got going, and led by their 6 ft. 11 inch center and 6 ft. 6 inch forward. scored 5 points before We sunk another basket. The half ended with Bliss leading O. C. C. by one point, 15 to 14. The second half opened with a rally by our able courtsters and we enjoyed a three point advantage at the end of the 3rd quarter. In the final canto, O. C. C. was able to stretch their lead by the accurate shooting of Hayfer and Follette. The last Whistle found our team in the van by a count of 33 to 24. JOHN MARSHALL LAW SCHOOL The John Marshall representatives proved an easy Workout for our quintet. Time and again our basketeers Worked their plays to advantage with no hindrance. The final score was 47 to 33. PRELIMINARY In a three minute overtime period the John Marshall Reserves beat our Reserves in a fast and thrilling game, by a score of 32 to 30. FINDLAY COLLEGE Our team chalked up another victory by easily disposing of the Findlay basketeers by a score of 38 to 23. After our first team piled up a big lead, the Reserves Went in and finished the game. CEDARVILLE COLLEGE The boys continued their string of victories by trouncing Cedar- ville by a 43 to 24 score. After 10 minutes of listless ball playing, coach Johnny Orin took a page.out of Knute Rockne's book and substituted a Whole second team in place of our first team. The Reserves, eager to play, and led by their stellar floorman, Bruno, soon piled up a big lead. Bruno accounted for 11 of the points. RIO GRANDE COLLEGE Led by our Freshmen, Johnny Follette and Morty Devores, O. C. C. came through to defeat a highly touted Rio Grande squad, in a fast and hard-fought struggle. What O. C. C. lacked in height they made up in speed and a dazzling array of accurate shooting. O. C. C. RESERVES VS. JOHN MARSHALL RESERVES In a return match the Reserves took the measure of the John Marshall Reserves by a score of 34-21. Morty Devores and Al Parish were high scorers with 15 and 11 points respectively. In the last quarter O. C. C. was forced to play with only four men. The John Marshall coach proved himself a sportsman and removed one of his men from the game, and so the game ended with eight men on the court. I 1501 I Basketball FIRST INSTITUTE OF PODIATRY Playing on the neutral Y. M. C. A. court in Newark, N. J., our team easily defeated their New York rivals. Merely playing with their opponents and scoring at will, O. C. C. gained a lead of 26-4 during the first half. F. I. P. started a rally in the second half, and scored 14 points against our Reserves without the seconds chalking up even one point in the scoring column. Coach John Orin sent the Hrst team back in to play. The game ended in another O. C. C. victory, 29-19. Having won the John Adams Trophy three years in a row, the Ohio College of Chiropody will be possessor of the cup. MONTCLAIR NORMAL SCHOOL The students who travelled eastward to see this game were thor- oughly satisned, for they saw one of the finest exhibitions of basket- ball seen on a court this year. At half time our team lead Mont- clair State Teachers College by a score of 20-16, but the Montclair- ites threw somewhat of a scare into our visitors by gaining a lead in the third quarter of 28 to 20. In the final canto, both teams really got started and the game ended in a 33-33 deadlock. After a brief time-out the teams played a three minute overtime period. It was then that O. C. C. showed their superiority. Our combination worked as a unit and after Tete', North made good a two pointer, John Follette came back to sink a perfectly timed basket, to end the game again victorious for O. C. C. by a 36-33 score. WEST LIBERTY NORMAL COLLEGE Our O. C. C. quintet travelled to West Virginia to combat a team beaten only once in three years on their own court, and after a hard fought contest finally emerged the viator. The locals threw a scare into our basketeers by gaining a 11 point -lead in the first 2 minutes, but our boys found their stride and soon evened the score. YOUNGSTOWN COLLEGE Unlike the last Youngstown game which Booky'7 won by a last second field goal, this contest was nothing more than a workout for our boys. It was an uninteresting game as everything was O. C. C. ILLINOIS COLLEGE OF CHIROPODY O. C. C. finished it's basketball season in a blaze of glory when our basketeers handily defeated the valiants from that Wfindy City, CChicagoj before the largest crowd of the year in the Federal Reserve Gym. Feeling was tense among the spectators and also the players. At half time O. C. C. was in the van 18-12. At the end of the game O. C. C. was still leading by six points. By virtue of their victory over the Illinois College of Chiropody and Foot Surgery, O. C. C. remains in permanent possession of the Trophy having the necessary three victories out of a Eve game series. I i511 COLEMAN Kelly KIRSCHNER, Manager As shrewd a manager as any school could boast of. He knew the ability of the team and procured games that merited com- mendation. He's booked a list of teams for next year that will prove the ability of the team. HAROLD Duke SINGER, Trainer One who kept his players in condition was Duke . He was the answer to the players' prayer. He was everywhere all the time, and it was through his unceasing efforts that the players list of casualties was small. IRVING SKOLNICK Kelly's right hand man. He has been of great assistance to our hard working man- ager. f NORBERT Hap QUILLIGAN Tall, fast and hard, exemplify his ability. A year of coaching has done much for him, and he shall show his real ability next year. MORTON DEVORES With a year's coaching within his fold he's sure to hit his stride next year. He seldom misses a shot and is a fast, deceptive player. HAROLD Tetra NORTH, CCaptainD The high scorer of theteam and a real field general. His fine sportsmanship was one of the high-lites of his playing. O. C. C. will miss him for he joins the ranks of the graduates. FRANCIS Rags BOAZ Rags had many unfortunate accidents during the season, but he still showed his ability by his consistent shooting and floor work. Few got the jump on him at center. COACH JOHN johnny GRIN Our coach with a personality and convic- tions that few knew. He coached the team to the possession of The Adams and Illinois cups. Rising from the ranks of player, he knows the natural hindrances that the players encounter. DEAN DR. HARMOLIN His ehiciency as a score-keeper was ex- celled only by his aptitude for attendance at practice or games. He has never missed a game or practice yet, and is O. C. C.'s most loyal and ardent supporter. DAVID Dean HAss Although not a regular, he proved his worthiness to the team in the few games he played. i521 ALBERT Red PARRISH A player that was noted for his long shots and his eagerness to enter the fray. A di- minutive player that is sure to be missed next year. SIDNEY KRAUSS A light-weight player, but one who de- serves watching next year, for heis going placesf' MICHAEL LEVY A ha -Avro kin Tn fok guard position that wi ' bid for a position next year. LEON Cohen BRUNO Leon didn't see much action this year, but in the games he did play he proved his sub- stitute ability by his fast and deceptive work at guard. Leon was the comedian of the team. MAX LAZAR A player whom we shall see much of next year. An excellent dribbler with a keen eye. He showed his ability in many games this year. HAROLD Hooks HAYFER Harold was the lightest and smallest man on the team. A good defensive player and foul shooter. Another man like him will be hard to find, for he graduates this year. JOHN FOLLETTE Although he was new to the squad this year, he showed his ability by becoming an important cog in the team. A strong de- fensive and offensive man and second high- est scorer. EDWARD BUCHBINDER Booky was one of the hard-driving, fighting players. He developed from a green player to one of our stellar players. He also leaves us for higher enterprises. Cheer Lmdcfrs HKATZ and KALISHl, Come on boys, put some pep into your cheersg give the team your supportg let them know that you're here. Nice work boys, you certainly had the crowd cheering. l55l lntrafmural Sports To witness the playing of the teams which were entered in the Indoor Baseball Tournament in the spring of last year, one would think that the Intra-mural Department was one of long standing and experi- ence. Credit for this was due to John Grin and Kelly Kirschner, our coaches. Six teams entered the league for the fun and exercise that they could derive in a true, friendly spirit. After a round of practice games were played to acquaint the players with the rules, and get them in condition, the tournament began. Each game drew a large crowd of spectators. The final round found the Seniors, composed of E. Schwart- zenfeld, P. Dragotti, Bruno, Boaz, Tete North, P. Baerncopf, Al Balough, E. Rosenfeld, C. Kempf, I. Cahan, R. Froyd, Steiert, N. Grossman, S. Cantor, M. Schwartz, H. Bonchek and Millison playing the House of Dowby team composed of H. Orgel, A. Stern, M. Weiss, M. Nadel, D. Roth, P. Talkowsky, L. Hogstrom, S. Schwartz, H. Prestup, D. Ressler and H. Cohen for the championship, which the Seniors won in two closely fought extra inning games. The intra-mural basketball season swung under way under the guidance of Coaches Grin and Kirschner with eight teams entered. All the games were played at the Alta House and under close refereeing. The eight teams fought closely matched games and oft times they had to play extra periods. The final games found the House of Dowby team playing the Separates for the championship. The Dowby team was com- posed of P. Talkowsky, H. Prestup, S. Schwartz, Tete North, D. Roth, M. Weiss, H. Qrgel, G. Mancusi, L. Hogstrom and H. Cohen. The following composed the Separates: Follette, Devores, Quilligan, Levy, Hyman, Esterman, of the Freshman class and Pastonowitz and Friedland of the upper classmen. The House of Dowby team won the tournament and were awarded numerals. Now that spring is here again, the Indoor Baseball season has started and an increased interest is noticed amongst the boys to reorganize their teams of last year. With this interest being displayed by all the boys a sure-fire season is certain to be had. Due to the fact that this write-up must be submitted for editing before the season actually begins, I cannot say or predict anything about the games other than they are sure to be close battles. l54l ' AAA Organizations RAPPA TAU IEPSIILON On March 8, 1932 a group of Ohio College of Chiropody students established a local nonsectarian organization The Chiropody Clubv and through the permission of Dean Harmolin became recognized on the cam- pus. S The club progressed so rapidly that within the same year it was recognized as the Alpha Chapter of Kappa Tau Epsilon fraternity with the following charter mem- bers and officers! Samuel Jubelirer, Chan- cellor, David Ellman, Vice Chancellor 5 Jules Makow, Scribe, Samuel Sacks, Bursag Sol Israel, Historian, William Mosig, Bel- larumg L. Berkowitz, L. Bruno, I. Chopin, L. Dorsey, A. Hacker, B. Hechtman, L. Hogstrom, H. Kiel, J. Kopf, C. Kneller, C. Larson, E. Larson, N. Lohman, Mosig, M. Nadel, H. Prestup, S. Sandler, F. Speisel, and N. Weiss. jPresent active members include also the following: Seniors, P. Rich, W. Simon and R. Thorwoodg Freshmen, I. Alter, C. Feldhorn, Freedman, B. Gel- fan, M. Gholson, F. Lange, F. Lych, S. Moore, H. Rehnborg, S. Smelsey, W. Stein, J. Witt, L. Wise, Members in Faculty, Dr. Richard S. Bechk and Dr. Willard Good- man. S The purpose of the fraternity is to promote the interest of chiropodial research and to further the friendship between mem- bers and intellectual interests of its brother- hood. jFrom embryonic stage they have retained as their standards the motives T561 which impelled the W fi , Af .T E' int of the Chiropody Club, chiefly to make possible the more intimate fellowship of group organization and maintain a well defined program of expan- sion. 5 Wfith its inception at the Ohio College of Chiropody Kappa Tau addition to the roll of national chiropody year the Alpha Chapter instituted a pro- information of practical and scientific Epsilon Fraternity is the newest fraternities. S During the past gram of activity contributing valueg by being able to obtain men, experts in their fields, to lecture to its membership on subjects pertaining to the chiropodist. l57l 1 MQ- Y !7ff-KM-f.,al J if Q Qfpf gf-7 BV- I ND- D- -ff' ' D AAJ'-vs ll ALPHA Pll Epsilon chapter ushered in the academic year with several educational and social gatherings under the administration of Louis Perlman, President, Hyman Persky, Vice-president, Gscar Scheimer, Secretary, Max Pierce, Treasurer, and Arthur Stern, Scribe. S Throughout the year Epsilon has instituted a program of activity contribut- ing information of scientific and practical value for its fraters. Among the outstand- ing lectures Was one presented by Dr. Louis Weiss of Detroit, Michigan, an alumnus of Phi Alpha Pi and a prominent authority in our Held of endeavor. Phi was pleased to have as guests at this interesting lecture members of Alpha Gamma Chi sorority, Alpha Gamma Kappa, and Kappa Tau Ep- s i l o n fraternities. S Epsilon chapter, through its diligent efforts in publishing The Prater , the official journal of this national chiropodial fraternity, has been granted the privilege of retaining this honor by the Grand Chapter. We are justly proud of this honor and compliment the staff for its excellent undertaking. Epsilon Was in- strumental in organizing an alumni chapter in Cleveland of which D. H. Weston has been elected President. S The social calen- dar Was inaugurated With the freshman get together held at the College Club. Among other noteworthy social activities Were the pledge dance held at the Bamboo Gardens, 58 the homecoming Phi banquet held at Green Gables during the Weekend of the Qhio-lllinois basketball game which was attended by M. S. Harmolin, our Dean, Dr. XV. Stickel, Grand Alpha of Chicago and Dean of the Illinois College Chiropody, members of the faculty, and alumni. At this writing plans are being formulated for the annual formal dinner dance which is to be held shortly. This function always is the peak of the social season. A basketball trophy has been presented to the college to further the friendly athletic relations between the Illinois and Ohio colleges and the award is to be given to the college winning three contests. l59l ALPHA GAMMA KAPPA Alpha Gamma Kappa Fraternity, holding aloft its ideals for the betterment of the Chiropody Profession, came through with a notable year despite the paralyzing de- pression that affected all institutions. 5 Tak- ing into consideration that Kappa Chapter is sectarian and therefore necessarily limited numerically it boasts 15 active members at this time. jThe officers at present are: Philip Rittersbacker, President, Forrest Cox, Vice-President, Jos. S. Moore, Jr., Secretary, B. C. Egerter, Treasurer, Jay Pierce, Steward, Harold Orr, Chaplain, Thomas Jones, Sergeant-at-Arms, and ye Scribe, George Jeffords. S Since pledges to our honorable fraternity have not been in- ducted, the officers for the ensuing year have not been selected, however, from the general appearance and demeanor of the prospective candidates for membership, Kappa's future affairs will be in very cap- able hands. SDue to the generosity and zeal of one of our graduate members, Dr. John Witte, our chapter was provided With excellent quarters in which our members listen to a number of instructive lectures delivered during the course of the past year. The attendance for each meeting was very gratifying and manifested the spirit that pervades this enterprising group. 5 The active members and friends of our frater- nity will no doubt be pleased to learn that 60 our graduate members have organized a local chapter. May success attend their efforts. S It is on the eve of dreaded Hell Week that this article is being penned and by the time it appears in print We hope that our prospective pledges will be able to join us in looking back with pleasure on our association of the past few months. S In closing let me plagiarize these lines from the poet who said: Long may our hearts with these memories be filled Like a jar which roses has once been distilled, You may break, you may crush the jar if you will, But the scent of the roses will cling to it stillf, l61l ALPHA GAMMA CHI The .Alpha Gamma Chi Sorority has made exceptional progress in the three years since its organization. It is the first and only Chiropodial Sorority in the country, a real pioneer in the profession, and a group cap- able of furthering ideals of real sisterhood and professional ethics. S This year Was a fortunate one for our roster, as due to the realization of the significance of being initiated into a Sorority directly concerned in furthering the profession, and the in- creasing number of Co-eds entering the college We were able to accept into our membership a splendid group of Sorors. S The social activities helped to make the, passing year a more pleasant one as the social life of a Sorority is a dominant factor. The membership enjoyed the Easter and Hal- loween festivals, the Formal initiation, the Formal banquet and dance, and numerous other functions. jThe oihcers Who acted for the Sorority for the past year Were as follow: Mary Wilder, President, Mary Nash, Secretary, Helen James, Treasurer. T62 S The Alpha Gamma Chi Sorority Wishes to take this opportunity to thank the Ohio College of Chiropocly for its endeavor to ever aim to raise Chiropody to a higher position in the professional World. l65l OOOOpOdio1In1 Staff? JOSEPH G. GETO f Editor-iii-Chie GEORGE JEFFORDS Associate Editor SOLOMEA RAPPA Literary Editor NATHAN T. LAMBERT Busiiicfss Manager MAX FROST Artvertisiizg Manager PHILIP RICH ROBERT HOREN Associate Editor BERNHARDT C. EGERTER Literary Editor JOHN KOPE Treasurer HYMAN PERSKY Circulation Manager SIMON GOLDFEIN Al1VC1'ftSi1Zg Circulation H zmzor I. LEE KLEINERMAN CHARLES SHEET HAROLD GOLDY S ports EDWARD H. BUCHBINDER HOMER COHEN Art JOSEPH MOORE Contributors HENRY SIMON BERNARD FIPP GERSHEN LIEPACK BERT BROSKY JOSEPH WITT LOUIS BERKOWITZ E641 iI AAA Features OCCOpODIAN Melodies St. Louis Blues .,.........7v ..............,.V,..,, ....A........... EX21I1'1- Day L-et's Put Out the Lights and Go to Bed ..., Night befor exams. Birds of a Feather ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,s,.s........,...,,,.,, Fraternity Meeting Blue Moments ,,,,,,,-,,iA,,ii,, ,.,.,i,......,,,i. R egistration Day Just an Echo, Yoo Hoo ,,,,,,, .,..... T he morning alarm clock When Day is Done .,,,,i,i....,........................... Graduation Day Please ..-..,.,i,ei,i....,.....,.......i.riii....ii.... Trying to MEX up cuts Why Can't this Night Go on Forever .... Homecoming Dance ilglunked Materia Med. Say It lsn't So, .,,...,.iii.........,,.....,....,,,. Writing to the girl-friend Lonesome Me ..................,,,.,.,.,i.i,.ii If You Were Qnly Mine ....................,...ii The Ole, Sheepskin After Twelve O,Clock ..........,i Hectic Times at the Haddam We,ll See it Through ........ ,.ii,,i,....,. D issection Laboratory Street of Dreams ,,....i.................... ,.,..i.. Cornell Road Don,t Mean A Thing .....i..is,..,.,....... ......... L egal Holidays Ijve Got a Right to Sing the Blues ,.....i .s.,.,.... E Xam. returns Brother Can You Spare a Dime ,,,,,........,,,................ Class dues I've Got Five Dollars ..................... .i,ii.ii, T he weekly check The Baby Parade ti.i..ii..i,....,ii..,,..,,.i.i,.,............ Phi's initiation Pink Elephants on the Ceiling-.Morning after night before So At Last Its Come to This i.i,iiiii,,,,...,iii.i,,ii,,.t...,.,.. SLK, plan Nothing Left to Do but Say Goodbye .................i.. June Znd Try a Little Tenderness -... Treating the Women at the Clinic Together ..i,,iLi.iit,iii,i.,,.................ii..r.iii,,,.i,i,i,ii,i,,....i... . Seniors The Hours I Spent with You .,,.,,,,. iiii... . Seniors to O. C. C. There Must be a Silver Lining i..... i,iiiii,i,.i,,i,. L ow Grades So Blue .gggggg..gaigg...a.fgigg....gg............. ....s,. ...i...... S c hool Days Among My Souvenirs cii..,........,,iL,.,.,..ii,,,,.,,,A,r,,,,-,,,-- Diplnnqa Do You Mean It ,,...,,,....,,,,,,...... Ejaculation to Board's reply Having My Ups and Downs ..........iis..,,..,,,ii,,,,,,,, In the Office Who Knows ..D..V....................ss...s ...,..i.. 1 O years from today Tomorrow ........ ....ii.........i S tate Boards T661 What4A4Nite It had just struck nine in the old town hall When there came a thundering mob, pall mall Headlong down Euclid Avenue, In gay attire like a crazy revue, Some were big and others small, I'm quite sure they were freshmen all, After them the seniors came, Playing that well-known army game, Holding in their hands long sticks, Smiting them with merciless licks, Then in front of Keith's they stopped And one by one they all were upoppedv. Passersby were beckoned to To warm the pledges seats anew. To Danceland then they did advance, Mind you, big boys in long pants, To hither and thither as fairies prance To that well-known tune, K'Ten Cents a Dance Then to the t'Calaboose,' they fled As white mice frightened out of bed. For half an hour they were detained, I'm telling you, oh, how it rained! And if you comprehend the meaning, You know it wasn't really teeming It was good old H20 Which on them the cops did throw, Wlien time was up they were set free Much resembling a menagerie. But to them, poor fools, 'twas all in fun As they took it one by one. To you who didn't see this show And what Pm driving at, don't know, And also to those passersby Wfho bear a puzzled look in their eye, ,Twas the initiation of Phi Alpha Pi. JOSEPH XVITT, Fftiiblllllll Scribe' l67l OCCOPODlAN Us C.. C.. Tiiintypes HYMAN PERSKY QI-lyj , has recently undertaken a correspondence course in physical development-just completed his tenth lesson and is Waiting for his muscle to come thru the mail. WILLIAM THOMPSON Qlnsomniaj. The degree of L. C. L. has been conferred upon him CLaziest Chiropodist Livingb. CY ROSENTHAL QSchnozzle Durantej, boasts of being able to smoke a cigar While taking a shower. LESTER DORSEY CClass bouncerj , recently appointed class monitor of Section B by Dr. Harmolin and since has been taking much abuse from Jimmy Heslop. JIM HESLOP CMajor Mitej, gained prominence at O. C. C. by giving Lester Dorsey a terriic Hstic encounter--Weights Heslop 120, Dorsey 200, fought at catchweights. DAVID ELMAN CSpeedD , for the past two years has been trying to get rested up-sleeps so hard that every morning at three he sits up and rests. CLARENCE P. BURG QGlee Club Maestroj , a singer extraordinary, was highly insulted when I offered him hush money. DAVID WOLF QWolfyj , says he suffers from an excessive secretion of the saprarinal glands, hence his being so temperamental, 9972 temper, mental. ROBERT LERMAN CPromoterj, QFavorite expressionb So I ups and at the kid, and what do you think happens to the kid in the 51st round-the kid,s pants falls. BROIVIMELAND is always avoiding the dissection room for fear of being mistaken for a cadaver. LEON BRUNO CButchj, Ashbury Park's most versatile athlete- recently made his debut into society at a dance sponsored by the athletic association of O. C. C.-was accompanied by one of Cleveland,s leading debutantes. JOHN WELLINGTON WATT fEnglish Blightah Q-Quote By love, I should jolly well think that chiropody is indeed a very good profession-what say We indulge in a bit of tea this afternoon?U UNNIE HARTSTEINA is a charming girl, her smile is so disarming, but donit ever take her out to lunch, her capacity is alarming! X681 OCCOPODlAN by Nathan Lohman WILLIE FINE fWeeliej . The Floyd Gibbons of the class-talks so fast that his tongue perspires. BILL and JOHN MOSIG fMosig Twinsj No knocks for the Mosig boys, two excellent students deserving mention-the class commends you Bill, on a well prepared lecture of the brain. SAMUEL F. KORMAN QRedj, one of the three notable redheads who possesses literary ability-his being well read,' is obvious by the color of his hair. MARTIN M. ROEMER QCount Rachaminoffj -Quote: I dun like it for to be a cheer-op-erder-I like for ta be a musicianf, ELMER SEMEL QChefQ, rated as the best cook on the campus- spends most of his spare time reading cook books, also an ardent supporter of the legitimate stage favoring the Shakes- pearean type and a lover of light opera-very light. MURRAY KATZ QBroadway Williej , the best investment at O. C. C. Quote: Aw come ong loan me ten bucks today, Illl pay you back twelve tomorrow. NAT. HAMMELFARB QCamelstarchD . New Brunswick's bid to chiropody, upon entering the school two years ago was greatly disappointed on learning that the school was without a campus and dormitories. JOSEPH PUNSTON Qaddressing the class at a meetingj : We shall now call this meeting to order. Well fellas I guess yuh all know that O. C. C. is to play this Saturday evenin foh the champion- ship and since this is an all impohtant game the school needs yoh whole hearted support-lf reckon that's about all foh the present-thank yiz. MAURICE J. WVEISZ CDetroit Specialistj. Being a butcher-boy a few years ago brought back pleasant memories to him, while working on a cadaver. ARNOLD HACKER QSocial Hopj, attends as many as three meet- ings in one evening-a member of more organizations than a politician. BAD MAN PoDcAsY CThe Wfilkes Barre Terrierj, takes a short cut to Cleveland by Way of the New England states. Travelers guide sent free upon request. l69l The Graduation Class of ,32 was named the Wolves,, and 5 3 ours was named the Scavengers '. Wonder what they 11 name the next class? Scavengers don,t leave any left-overs you know. HE? Wonder what would happen if Joe Glevenger would forget to bring his notes to class? Wonder who gives our Trainer, Harold Singer, a rub-down after he gets -through with the ball team. Seems to me he surely kneeds it. 'HZH' Now that we're Chiropodists don't you think we ought to put our best foot forward? 'WEN' Sotto Voce to Dr. Reed: Did you hear about the student who thinks the Three Intentions are- 1. Good 2. Bad 3. Indifferentf' PHE? Suggestion came to this department Qahemj to name the Phi Alpha Pi Basketball team the Five Metatarsalsn and the Alpha Gamma Kappa,s the 'tFoot Padsn so that their advertising billing will read: The Five metatarsals against the Foot Pads. Sound professional? P ?? 'Hfffl' Before this scribe goes any further he would like to take time-out to thank Mr. Smith QFreddy to you, and you, and even youj for the swell NO. C. Cf' floral display in front of the build- ing. Wfe thank you. 'HE4' Inside information came to me that Kelly Kirchner is gain- ing two more pounds and contemplates a non-stop flight around his stomach. I-Iere's luck to you Kelly. 'HE-if The Frosh who thought that Plaster of Parisa' was an amateur theatrical because one of the seniors mentioned it in con- junction with a good cast . f70l OCCOPODIAN Did you hear about the student who believed he had 'fair- minded feet because he had gliding patella's???? 'HEJP Ragsv Boaz is the inventor of the Boaz-Constrictorn, he would have you believe. He maintains that a Boaz-Constrictor will constrict blood vessels. Oh yeah?? Take that. 'HER' Patsy Fine, one of our fresh, freshmen, thinks that a sissy is a person who's afraid to put his head under a steam roller. You sissy, you. 'HER- One student states that he knew what a li-poma, Hbr-roma, and a condr-oma are, but got stuck on a dipl-oma. CShall we draw you a diagram?j HE? Over-heard in the Recreation Room: lst Student: It looks like we'll get beer soonf' 2nd Student: We already have it, didn't we get SWK' 'HER' RECOMMENDED TO DIVERSION SEEKERS Eddie Buchbinder doing the 'tAshtabula-Hopv in his own inimitable manner. lt's a mixture of the Lindy, the Montclair- Hop, Arthritis, weakfoot, Edema, St. Vitis Dance and what have you. It's a riot. 'HER Tete North, driving a car at a conservative rate of speed. It's good for losing adipose tissue. I know, I rode with him, but is it bad for the heart??? Whew. 'P-LE-if Miss Trucksis' pleasant chatter with the patients at the clinic. Dorsey and his outfit of harmonizers at work in the Recreation Room. Joe Funston,s southern drawlll. CAnd he lives in Brooklyn, too.5 Watching Miss Hartstein working on Dr. Siemon in the Orthopedic Room in the Clinic. l71l OCCOPODIAN SHHHHHHHH There were muffled sounds of a struggle in the other room, and a girl's voice squealed, Stop! No response. Oh please don't. Mother said . . . No response. Let me go this minute. No response. Oh, just one minute. KNO, no, no, no, .... . One more yank and I'll have it out,', said the dentist. 'I-EH' The stranger was asking quite a lot of questions concerning the village, and the oldest inhabitant was doing his best to answer them. And how about the water supply, what precautions do you take against infection?', Well, first of all, we boils it, sir.', Good.,, And then we filters it. Fine! And then?,, And then, we drinks beer, sir! 'HEP' Dr. Bliehall: Erase the artery, it looks like a lamp postf, Dorsey: Why, does it remind you of last night?', 'HEH' Moriarty to Jubelier: Get out of my seatf' Jubelier: Why didn,t you say you were coming to class? Moriarty: What am I supposed to do, put a notice on the board? 'HER' Dr. Siemon: Medicine will get you into lots of places . . even jail. +4344 Dr. Marshall: The only use that I know of for appendix is a daily means for the surgeon. 'HBH' Michota: I hate to take my last dollar out of the bank be- cause they might think that I've lost confidence in them. -Hia' Dr. Dyckes: I don't know how anyone can sit there and not get some of my ravingsf, -Hira- Dr. Grimmer: Remember if I call your name and you don't answer-you're absent. I72I Dr. Dvorak: 'TH injured person is able to use fractured part . . . Peoples Qunder breathj : Hit him again. 'Hill' Dr. Dyckes: The patient has such chills that the bed wiggles. 'HRH- Dr. Dvorak: Suppose the patient is bleeding from the head?,' Podcasy: Use a tourniquet around the neckf' 'HE-if Dr. Kuttler: The only cure for Tubercular Meningitis is tears and rosesf, H HBH' Dr. Bliehall: The person who was talking may leave the room. Exit-the class. 'HER' Sally Rappa Cduring neurology classjz 'Tm cold. Jesse Wilder: It's not the temperature-this subject gives you the chills. 'HBH' Dr. Harmolin: Any red-head who makes noise will be thrown outf, Somebody: Why wait until he makes noise?', 4421+ Mother: t'Come here Johnnie, I have a surprise for you. Johnnie Qwithout enthusiasmj: Yes, I know, brother is home from collegef' Mother: Yes, but how did you know?', Johnnie: My bank won't rattle anymore. 'HEH' Doctor to patient: Will you take gas?,' Patient: Yeah, better check the oil also. -HER- First room-mate: Set the alarm for two pleasef, Second ditto: You and who else? 'HER-1 Dr. Dryfuse: So you've never used Sodium Sterate?', Frosh: No sir, what is it? Dr. Dryfuse: Soap l73J o c: c o P o D 1 A N Jeifords: How would you treat a lady who came into your office with Talipes Equines? Moore: With contemptf, ,HER- Weis: Wh are ou Wearin that stockin over our Y Y Y g 3 Y head?,, port. sure McDonald: I am becoming leg consciousf, 943+ Dean I-Iarmolin: Late again? Barra: Not a Word Dean: so am If' 'HRH' Lerman: Last night I was held up by a thug. Rap: That,s nothing, my foot Was held up by an arch sup- 'HBH' Prof.: If you caused a hemorrhage, would you apply pres- or chemicals? ' Bruno: Suture self.', 93.9 Prof.: Do you sit in that seat? Semel: No, I only sleep heref' 4431+ Kuss: 'tWhat is the formula for alcohol?,' O'Grady: Two aspirins and a bromo-seltzerf' 'H'-KH' Prof.: What are bacteria? I-I. James: Those little things that pay your office rent. -HHH- Mrs. Wilder: Do you use shoe trees?,' Mrs. Frost: 'lNo, I can't climb. 'Hifi' Jones: Are you ever troubled with Bromidrosis?9' Weakly: UNO, I never have anything to do with such for- eignersf, 'Hg-H' Mosig: Why are you sporting an hirsute appendage?', Wolf: Don't pull that on me. I had my appendage cut out five years ago. ITICQI 'HEX' Prof.: What is the term for Weakfoot? D. James: About three months in straps. 'Hire Patient: If you treated me for flat foot, would you charge regular fee?,' Bliehall: Sure, that,s a flat rate. 'Hifi' t'Podcasy is dying from hard drink. Whiskey or gin? No, he Was hit on the head with a cake of ice.', I74I OCCOpODlAN FAVORITE PASTIMES The Mosig brothers for anatomy drawings. Funston for reminders of class activities. Dorsey for frozen-ears and piano playing, Katz for a chauffeur. Korman for chemistry and laundry. Buchbinder for imitations of Ed Wynn. Perlman for smiles. Schiemer for banners. Dr. Styles for wrestling. t'Bugs Wichman for practical demonstrations in class room. Bruno for class jester. Schwartz for class keys and physio-therapy. Mrs. Wilder shushing', the class. Dr. Goodman for a lift down town. Lambert for washing dishes. Dr. I-Iarmolin for basketball. Deutsch for giggles and throwing paper. The ukennelsn for the dogs at the I-Iaddam. Malvin for dissection. Bobby Lerman for checking attendance sheets. 'tTete North for basketball, wrestling and varicose veins. Rosenberg for fencing. Vulture,' Parish for arguments . . . pro and con. Dr. Marshall for exams. Singer for experience in any line. Kopf for money. Michota for collegiate clothes. Dr. Witte for quiz sessions. The fire in our Cahemj suite and the loss of our clothing. It's a good thing I was wearing my trousers. Having a Ford in one class and a Nash in the other. Si Goldfein for his lumber-jackets. Dean Hass and Milt Tondow for their song and dance act. Learning to say street car instead of trolley car. Only one deck of cards here? Throw him out. Peoples for fashion plate. Unnie I-Iartstein for leaving class during lectures. The riot of fun and keen competition of the Chicago game. The students who were disappointed when they did not see a Mickey Mouse cartoon after the Medical Movies. More walls to hang graduates-pictures I mean. Jeffords and Moore for putting their thing on. Filzis I75l THE WORLD AND I The World dwells in laughter, In pleasures, it finds its delightg But I dwell in the silence And the solitude of the night. The World loves its gayety, The merriment of day, But I, the mystic shadows, Of the lonely way. Oh, I should have some silence, And the world, some delight, But how can I dwell forever In the solitude of the night? Henry Simon 'HER' TO OUR MEMOIRS You are bright shadows that pass away The joyous dreams of a happy day. You are the voices of forgotten years That now are echoes within our ears H. s. E761 SONG OF APRIL April is young! Gay April. Laughing o'er hilltops, Trailing bright sunbeams From her slim fingers. April is young! Sad April. Misting o'er valleys, Painting with fragrance Pale, rain-Washed flowers. B. C. Egerter -Hm- SPRING SETTING A splash of yellow laughter from the sun Marks the leaves and marks each one Entrancing, Dancing, Prancing, Gayly in the spring. The soft new-minted silver of the moon Cuts the darlc, and glances down Quivering, Shimmering, Glimmering, Softly in the Spring. B. C. Egerter l 77 l WHEN I IDLE 'Tis a quiet, shady nook, Near a babbling, rippling brook, On whose banks I idly lie, Blinking at the pale blue sky. There its beauty nature lends, There the flowers give sweet scents, There I hear the lofty trees Rustling in the autumn breeze, There I linger all day long, Listening to the warblers songg Under a shady elm I lie, Watching squirrels running by. A leaf already withered brown Comes listlessly tumbling downg A final playful dive-but look! It settles in the glistening brook! Always,-when my heart is sad, Or when ,tis joyous, when ,tis glad, I tarry there from rise of sun, Until at last, the day is done. Henry Simon. 'Hire' SUNSET The bright sunlight is slowly waning. Each thing takes on a deeper hue, As the slowly-sinking sun becomes A scarlet sphere in a field of blue. And now the sun is faster fading To a smiling sphere of paler hueg And from the myriad twinkling stars It slowly hides itself from view. Henry Simon. I 73 I --. Y PUZZLED She climbed that fence one day, when I just happened to be standing nigh, A charming Hush was on her face, As, with a sort of awkward grace, She squirmed across, with skirts awry. I cannot think I played the spy, I had not come to peep and pry. A gleam of silk, a flash of lace- She climed that fence! She must have known that I was by, She must have known that fence was high. The gate was in its proper placeg She used it coming back-0 base Suspicion!-Yet, I wonder why She climbed that fence! B. C. Egerter. 'MXH' GIRLS, SKIP THIS PARAGRAPI-I 'peaq Jaq uo pums on peq aqs JI 'moqatuos Ji ne 193 plnom aqs nntp matiq QA -peel Apeaxie scaqs tu:-nod siql Suitpxei B on snuao uan JQSBAA Hgam 'AAON 'moqs e Jo punt usual sql S193 faqs JI moqfiue 1no Ji pug Hcaqs Jaq noA ang fmouq on Jou aqf-Eno aqs Suiqlatuos SCJI ueuxom e sainom Suitpiitie sgsxaqn JI B. C. Egerter. I 79 I GOD SPEED Of life in College we have reached the end. The school where such glad happy days were spent, We'll leave as parting from our dearest friend. 'Tis not the building that weare doomed to miss- That's just a mass of brick and stone and steel, 'Tis not the loss of books that we have used- It is the loosening of the ties we feel, Ties binding heart to heart in friendship true. chosen Yet speed Commencement time! For each has A future course, and may he never loose In professional work and Life his vision splendid. Let us strive on toward that which lies before. Run manfully our race, till, struggle o'er, We rest, in age, by memories sweet attended. J- J- J' J' 4- 4- 1- is And then when people meet, as they always do, In life's ever endless procession, May they pause and say, He was a man, who Was a credit to his Profession. She could She could She could She could She could And play B. C. Egerter. 'P-SH' TO OUR GIRLS swing a six pound dumb-bell, fence and she could box, row upon the river, climb among the rocks, do some heavy bowling, tennis all day long, But she couldn't help her mother, 'Cause she wasn't very strong. B. C. Egerter. L S0 1 NPQQR GIRLH Her eyes were red- Bloody almost- But they were bold, fearless She had not been Weeping, Her mouth was a pitiful sight- One time-enticing, pretty, Now-horridly discolored. Poor Girl! Courageous as she was, one could but sympathize. You see she was just an absent-minded flapper Who had eye-pencilled her mouth And lip-sticked her eyes. B. C. Egerter. 'HXVN A SUNG OF TI-IE MEXICAN Oh, I am a brave desperado, And I Wear a wide, spreading sombrerog I am noted for sneers and bravado, And I constantly dance the bolero. I murder the foul renegado, And I lose my dinero at farog And I lie in a dark ambuscado To capture my rival ranchero. I run from each brave Mericano, And I shrink from the soap and sapoliog I play the guitar and piano, And I grease my frijoles with oleog I sing the fandango, soprano, And I swipe the base gringo's portfolio, For I am the Mexican man, O, Who appears in each movie imbroglio! B. C. Egerter. I 31 I OCCOPODIAN ' VALEDICTION AND SUCCESS I am merely a humble freshman, yet in spite of that fact, there often arise imaginative moments, and wildly ambitious thoughts, which race through my brain and portray for me the hallucination-that I too will graduate in June. I endeavor to inculcate within me the various sensations-should I receive my diploma-commencement eve. This dream is indeed a most beautiful one, and my fellow classmates join me in the prayer-that it may some day be transformed into a reality. But it is to you, members of the graduating class of June 1933 to whom all credit and honor are due. You have achieved-as well as dreamed! You now face your greatest task. You are the potters-you have been given your clay and implements with which to form, shape and mold. The result may either be a vase of rare beauty or a shapeless lump of clay. The product of your labors must enable future prac- titioners to further progress in the alleviation of the suffering. The consequence of your efforts must lie in the continued advancement and the further elevation of the chiropodial standard. Graduates, the members of the freshman class extend to you their hearty wishes for your future success. Some day we will join hands with you and endeavor our utmost to perpetualize the upward trend of Chiropody. We tke leave of you at this juncture and bid you fare- well by quoting one of our greatest writers who said: 'tThe purest treasure mortal times afford Is-spotless reputation, that away Men are but gilden loam, or painted clay. Phillip Rubinstein. I I 82 J OCCOPODIAN MRS. I-IARTS In the minds of those students who have had the fortune or mis- fortune to treat Mrs. Harts, her name must certainly conjure a multi- tude of thoughts. I don't know how many have had any opportunity to be the Docteur,' of that roly poly, happy-go-lucky lady Qexcept when senti- mentality overcomes herj. Of those Senior students who had the very doubtful pleasure of treating Mrs. Harts only a hardy few have had the fortitude to tackle her again. I recall how I, a student new at the Clinic, was given Mrs. I-Iarts as a patient. Witli great assurance and faith in my ability I took the case. What a sigh of relief I heaved when I told the lady to come back at some future date Qwhich date was made conspicuous by my absencej. Mrs. Harts is a loquacious lady who seeks the slighest pretext to engage some poor unfortunate in conversation. Her loud, shrill laugh and yelps of agony have echoed and re-echoed through the halls of our Foot Clinics. I-Iow proud she becomes when she begins to tell about the years she has been receiving treatmentg with what gusto and zest and with what forceful nodding of her head she emphasizes the fact that for a great number of years she has seen new Docteurs come and gog how clearly she remembers the old clinic on St. Clair which was often graced with her presence, how sentimental she becomes when reminiscences come to her of the young Docteurs', of the past! She has seen the Clinic grow and has become so attached to it that she hates to think of the day when she will be cured Qwhich incidently, I believe, is the reason for her loud shrieks, antics, and grimaces while seated in an operating chairj. I-Iow embarrassed and insidiously proud the new senior feels when with an overwhelming rush of gratitude she showers effusive thanks upon his head. How miraculous are her recoveries from the excrutiat- ing pain she undergoes while being treated. Her evident desire to please seems to be overshadowed by her desire to continue coming to our Clinic. I-Ier contriteness and concern for other people,s sensibilities after one of her frequent outbursts of laughter or howls of pain UD make it virtually impossible to admonish her. Of the patients that will remain in my memory, Mrs. I-Iarts will stick for years to come, and it is with great regret that I look toward the termination of the numerous and interesting conversations I have had with her. CI won't miss her as a patientj. Phillip Rich. im OCCOPODIAN NOBLE STRUCTURE Chiropody as a profession is fast filling its eager treasure-house with priceless knowledge pertaining to the treatment of disease and the alleviation of pain in the extremities, hence its importance in the field of medicine is being rapidly recognized. The present day Chiropodist must be considered as a trail-blazer and a research worker. He must measure his stock of knowledge through his studies, observations, reasoning faculties and that knowledge which he will receive in the difficult school of experience. Let us compare his struggles to gain dignified recognition with that of the Surgeon. It was not until the 16th Century that the University at Montpelier adopted provisions to give regular instructions in surgery. For a long period of years that followed a conflict existed between the medical and surgical student bodies. The students of medicine looked down upon the students of surgery as intruders, as men unworthy to associate with them and availed themselves with every possibility for making their connection with the University unpleasant. In the earlier days the surgeons had existed in two classes. The differentiation being in their capabilities and power to work. The Sur- geons of the Long Robe were the greater surgeons, while the Surgeons of the Short Robe were the barber surgeons or minor surgeons, they were not permitted to administer laxative or any alternative drugs. This controversy lasted until 1731 when the Academy of Surgery was founded and the two orders were fused together. During the 16th Century in France the occupation of a surgeon was considered in certain communities as being a little better than that of a haircutterg his shingle of identincation was like the present day Barber Pole. The spiral red stripe is said to symbolize the winding of a ribbon or bandage around the arm of a patient upon whom the barber had operated in the capacity of a surgeon. The Chiropodist likewise is at times classified and pinned down with the title of a corn cutter. The pub-lic is not as yet thoroughly familiar with the art and capabilities of the practitioner. True, he is concerned with the alleviation of pain or discomfort due to corns, but we also dis- cover that the present day Chiropodist treats innumerable affections and disease, and restores the proper grace and function of the foot. He T341 Noble Structure-Continued recognizes innumerable body affections in areas remote from the eX- tremities and traces them oftentimes to the distorted feet. Therefore we must strive to live down the corn cuttern, just as the surgeon had to live down the overshadowing Barber Pole. The progressive pathways of the field of Dentistry is closely analo- gous to the advance of Chiropody. Even in the 19th Century and in the early days of the 20th, dentistry met with much contempt from the medical profession. This forced it to be self creative, to apply its sciences and arts, to write its own books and create its own basic nomenclature. The faculties of many great medical schools stated that the subject of dentistry was of little consequence and trivial. Despite this opposition Dental Colleges were established until now the profession has attained the dignity of a recognized medical branch. Chiropody, in a like manner, is subject to the very same type of indignity and struggle. Wfe must sweep aside all obstacles, and like zeal- ous settlers, bring harmony and recognition to the level of all other major professions of Medicine. Bert Brosky. Gifs? f35l OCCOPODIAN HERMAN SCI-IEIMBERG At the instance of Dr. M. I-Iarmolin, I've just concluded a group of lectures on Organic Evolution and also Foot Orthopedics, delivered be- fore the senior classes in combined group, also one lecture before a large group of chiropodists of Cleveland and vicinity on the subject of In- structive Case Reports in Foot Orthopedics-Factors in Diagnosis and Treatment. In connection with my visit to Cleveland, it would be ingratitude to incentive and progress if I failed to record some impelling impressions derived from even the limitations of a one-week stay. My most intimate contact, with one exception cited at the end of this Writing, was had with Dr. I-Iarmolin, Dr. Siemon and Dr. Beach. Such contact led to but one conclusion: that these men typify certain rare attributes in human and in professional history-creative ability, directing intelligence and moral purpose. My impressions in this regard must ever remain ineradicable. Of the O. C. C. itself, leaders of the type just cited would be suffi- cient and eloquent testimony of efhcient organization and accomplish- ment of this institution. The facilities and equipment of the most modern type, taken together with the erudition and high community status of the faculty members assure a composite picture Worthy of the dignity of a medical college. It must naturally follow, therefore, that such leadership would be reflected in a studious and receptive attitude, the joy of social and athletic activities, and the general enthusiasm of the student body so manifest here. At a meeting of educators recently, a cynical though truthful college professor, Well-known in this country, remarked that a college was a place Where the notes in the memo book of the professors were perforce transcribed by the students into their own noteb-ooksf' If he could have visited the O. C. C., he Would have been induced to cite it as one good illustration of the exception to the ruleg for one seldom encounters such original questioning by students and such pronounced curiosity in general endeavor. Whom the gods would destroy, they first make mad. History has certainly on innumerable occasions vindicated this conclusion. At the O. C. C., however, there is so much sanity and hard-headed vision that the gods seem to be most propitious to its present and future ideals and activities. Finally, I should record a debt of gratitude to an unfailing guide and host-symbolical of the courtesy and cooperation I encountered in Cleveland in this brief sojourn-Dr. Witte. Herman Scheimberg, Prof. of Ft. Orfboperlics, The Fisf IIYSZL. of Pocfifzfry. I36I OCCOpODlAN THE PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE OE CHIROPODY Chiropody, like other branches of the healing art, had its incipiency in the desire to alleviate human suffering. It is now a comparatively lucrative profession but despite the injection of the pecuniary element, it has not radically departed from its original inception. Chiropody, an infant off-spring of the Father of Sciences , has not had the long vacillating and arduous climb that harassed its progenitor Unlike its parent, it has not been forced to battle competitively with sorcery, witchcraft and demonologyg nevertheless, its development was for years in the hands of the ignorant and unskillful-with a few brilliant exceptions-before it was recognized as a distinct adjunct of Medicine and not an ally of the tonsorial artist. To the few exceptional men mentioned above, Chiropody owes the position it now enjoys. These men had the foresight to visualize the pos- sibilities of Chiropody and the intrepidity to combat the opposition of theffew recalcitrant and reactionary Medics who looked with a cold eye upon any attempt to invade the sacrosanct precincts of their fields. The indefatigable efforts of these early exponents of Chiropody brought about recognition by the various State Medical Boards which enabled the strug- gling profession to assume a common footing with the other minor branches of Medicine. Whether or not it continues to progress and merit the respect and aid of the medical men and the public at large depends upon the student body present and future, increased requisite qualifications for matricu- lation and increased protective legislation. There may be those in the student body whose general attitude toward their chosen field would lead one to doubt of their conscious determination to further its progress. May I suggest that it may be due to the distracting and variegated inter- ests of youth and that behind the exhuberant carefree lad lurks the dignified professional man of later years? A share of the responsibility for the future of Chiropdyilies in their hands, and I have not the slightest doubt that they will acquit them- selves nobly when the occasion demands it. George Jeffords. T371 MISS TRUCKSIS HAS A NIGHT-MARE Won't these boys ever let me alone. Yes? What do you want? Ichthyol? Alright, her it is. Don't forget to return it, I didn't charge it to you. Now what do you want? A patient? What have I got to do with patients? I-Iaven't I got enough to worry about besides patients? Ask the Clinicians. Do you want the eight inch adhesive? Oh the two inch adhesive, why don't you say so? Dr. Beach? No, he won't be in for a half-hour yet. Metatarsal pads in the Surgery room? Nope, sorry,-here, here, alright, but don't do it again. I-Iexlresorcinal? Say S. T. 37 hereafter, it's easier to say. Mercurochrome? How much? What? A pint? What do you need a pint for? For an initiation? Since when, young man, does the clinic have to supply mercurochrome for initiations. Donit argue with me now. See me after clinic. Never mind the thanks, don't be so sure you'll get it. Say, you, I thought you were going to bring your dogs up here after clinic tonight again. Did you forget? Well bring him up Monday if you can. Are you here again? Bandage? O.K. I-Iere it is. And absorb- ent cotton too? Alrightie. Now don't rush me, one at a time. Why can,t you young men form a line instead of crowding around here? Metal pads? Whats wrong with the Diathermy machine? Well I can,t fix it? NWho's in charge? Well tell him, he knows what to do. Oh dear there goes the 'phone again. If its a personal call for Kleinerman I'll crown him. I-Iello, who? Sorry to disappoint you this isn,t the morgue. No, not yet. But if anybody keeps bothering me there will be some unclaimed bodies here. Oh that's alright you wouldn't understand. Just hang up. You want to make a cast? Well go ahead. Oh, you want gauze and vaseline? Well say so. Who asked for towels and alcohol on cotton? I-Iere it is, come and get it, and don't keep me waiting next time. I-Iow many patients have you got? It's on the chart, isn,t it? Somebody crossed if off? 89 patients without counting tonight. Oh dear, it's 7:30 and I'm worn out already. You want a hyper- dermic needle? Well we don't supply them, you have to buy them your- self. That's your own property. Sorry, the Tr. of Benzoine Compound is out again, you'll have to wait. Potassium permanganate 1:5000? Just a minute. Stop that muttering and mumbling this isn't a fraternity I33l Miss Trucksis Has a Night-Mare-Continued house. People are sick here . . . Here it is young man, bring it right back when you,re Hnished with it. Say, stop crowding that girl and stop ask- ing for dates. Your sorority dance? Sure 1,11 be glad to come. See me later, I'm busy now. 9:30 already and still there are 10 patients left, . . if you want the Infra-red lamp, itis in the next room, look for it. Who wanted the clinic cards? Two metatarsal pads and two bunion pads? Next? Silver Ni- trate IOWP What do you want that for? Well ask your clinician how to use it, he'll cell you. Don't forget to return the patients cards when you're finished with them otherwise you won't get credit for it. Gosh, all the patients are gone. I'll have to order some more stock and arrange all the medicines. Gee, but I'm tired. Wonder if the boys think I'm as hard as nails? Well, guess I'11 go off to sleep now. Robert I-Ioren. G56 i89l One glance at these snaps', will convince anyone that not all of the student's time is devoted to study. It would also raise serious doubts that all budding Chiropodists seeking the distinguished title of Doctor are reserved and dignified. In some of these photographs you may perhaps unconscious- ly look for the accompanying data concern- ing the reward usually offered for the ap- prehension of criminals but We are happy f90 is , ,,... .,.,, ...... ,,, ,... ..,,,,.W-, A, , NOW and THEN to say that you are doomed to disappoint- ment for these are merely poses to lighten up perhaps an otherwise dull and serious publication. In other Words they are not nearly so bad as they are painted, or should I say photographed. The preponderance of males belies the age old myth that only the female is vain, for after all I think you will agree with us that photography owes its popularity to the insatiable vanity of all, 911 Last Will and Testament of the Class ol! T933 We, the Seniors of THE OHIO COLLEGE OE CHIROP- ODY, being of sound mind, body and memory, publish and declare this our last will and testament, hereby revoking any and all Wills made by us heretofore. ITEM I. It is hereby decreed that the Senior Wolves bequeath their howls to the Junior Cubs. ITEM II. The Senior Class-as a body-bequeath to the Junior Clafs their ability to keep Dr. Max Harmolin in an unpleasant state of mind. ITEM III. It is our intention to provide herein for the needs of the class of 1935, both as to knowledge and duty, THEREFORE WE GIVE AND BEQUEATH: An occopodian to each previous Editor. To anyone so qualified, Joe Geto,s position as Editor-in-- Chief. To John Eollette, the athletic ability of Tete North. To Max Lazar, the duty of Sergeant of Arms, which Al Dinetz has so amply fulfilled. To the Junior Girls, the popularity of OUR SENIOR GIRLS. To Bernard Eipp, the scholastic abilities of NV. Mosig. Bugs,' Wichman's place as class demonstrator to Meyer Kalish. The lady killing ability of Harold Goldy to Ray Eine. The duties of class president to Syd Krauss. To Rubinstein, the comical abilities of Harry Silver. Student Manager to Harry Esterman from Kelly Kirsch- ner. The argumentations of Henry Eriedland to Al Zeiger. I 92 I OCCOpODIAN The fashion plate abilities of Max Pierce to George Man- cusi. The dignity of Rose Poland, to Mrs. Jeffords. To Barney Gelfan, the singing abilities of Oscar Scheimer. The sincere questions of Brommeland to Bob Morrison. To Jules Freedman, the quaint moustache of Joe Cleven- ger. ITEM IV. We hereby appoint the Faculty as the executors of this, our last Will and Testament, and as Trustee hereunder our said executor shall have full power at its discretion to do any and all things necessary to compromise or otherwise settle or adjust any or all claims and charges of LAZINESS, SLEEPING IN CLASSES, TOO MUCH NOISE or EVIDENCES OF LATE HOURS. ITEM V. We, the Class of 1933-DO hereby bequeath the CLASS OF 1935 our PRIDE and JOY in OUR SCHOOL. IN WITNESS WHEREOP, WE HAVE SET OUR HANDS TO THIS WILL AND TESTAMENT, THIS FIFTH DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1933. Signed: TI-IE SENIOR CLASS Witnessed: I-IOMER R. COHEN I95l I OCCOPODIAN- Faculty M. S. HARMOLIN, D.S.C., Dean Ethics and Ojfce Aclministwzzfioiz C. P. BEACH, Ph.G., D.S.C. Chiroporlial Orthojlerlics D. BLIEHALL, D.S.C. Amzfomy-Physiology R. S. BECHK, M.D. Hygiene R. S. COOLEY, M.D.V., D.S.C. Clinical Pracfiee R. DRYFUSE, Ph.G., D.S.C. Chemistry :mel Phawimey R. A. DVORAK, D.S.C. Minor S1zrge1'y W. DYKES, A.B., M.D. Bacteriology K. L. EUBANK, D.S.C. Anesfhesia J. E. FISHER, M.D. Dermatology and Syphilology W. GOODMAN, Ph.G., D.S.C. Chemistry and Plmrmrzcy W. J. GRIMMER, D.S.C. Pathology FLORENCE HARMOLIN, A.B. Mieroseojny J. T. HENDERSON, Ph.C., M.D Materia Merlin: and Thewzjaenfies A. M. KNOWLES, A.B., D.S.C. Diagnosis mul Practice J. IQAMINSKI, M.D. Physical Diagnosis L. W. KUTTLER, M.D. Orfhojaeclic' S1l1'gC'1'y J. J. MAREK, M.D. Anatomy E. A. MARSHALL, A.B., M.D. Pathology and Histology FLOYD MECK, A.B., M.D. Neurology CLARK T. MCCONNELL, LL.B Medical JzL1'isj1rzzfle11ee A. M. PFEFFER, M.D. Roeiztgeizology A. REED, A.B., M.D. S1l1'gE1'y L. E. SIEMON, B.Sc., M.D. Merlieine H. C. STAHL, D.S.C. Mzmijmlafioiz amz' Massage J. I-I. STYLES, D.O., M.D. Mizfzijmlnzfioii L. L. SMITH, D.S.C. Shoe Therrzjihy C. H. VEROVITZ, M.D. Circulatory Dis1F1L1'ha11ee W. VIGOR, M.D. Physiology A. WISH, D.S.C. Physiofherajzy H. WESTON, D.S.C. Physiology J. WITTE, D.S.C. Chiropoflirzl Orihojrezlics and Diagnosis and Prflcfiee. E941 OCCOPODIA Abrams, Seymour H. Alexander, Abe Alpern, Max Allison, H. D. Baker, Paul J. Barra, Vincent Berkowitz, Louis Boaz, Francis A. Brightwell, James T. Jr. Brosky, Bert B. Bruno, Leon B. Brommeland, Oswald Buchbinder, Edward H Burg, Clarence P. Beck, William L. Chopin, Irving Clevenger, Joseph N. Cohen, Homer R. Cox, Forrest H. Deutsch, Alex Dinetz, Abraham M. Dorsey, Lester H. Egerter, Bernhardt C. Elkin, Samuel Elman, David W. Faul, Gerald J. Fine, Willard W. Ford, Bowles C. Friedland, Henry Frost, Elizabeth G. Frost, Max W. Funston, Joseph Gateman, Emanuel George, Dale Geto, Joseph G. Glick, James J. Goldfein, Simon Goldberg, M. Goldy, Harold M. Greenberg, Jack J. Hacker, Arnold Hamelfarb, Nathan L. Hart, Evelyn Hartstein, Unnie Hatkoif, Nathan Hass, David Hawthorne, Helen R. Hechtman, Ben S. Hertz, Theodore Heslop, James W. Hogstrom, Lawrence Horen, Robert Seniors 63 North Walnut St. 109 Prince St. 135 Rose Ave. 28 East 12th Ave. 27 Cutler St. 2646 East 63rd St. 883 Licona Dr. 112 W. Crocker St. 842 W. 20th St. 2439 Overlook Rd. 447 Avenue C. 10549 Glenville Ave. 657 Locust St. 532 Saratoga Ave. 17 West Noble Ave. 229 Bataba St. 463 East 26th St. 228 Wainwright St. 2773 Hampshire Rd. 3420 Shadeland Ave. 395 East 32nd St. 356 Fabyan Place 109 Haines St. 1811 Parsows Ave. 150 East Spring St. 69 Oriental St. 21 Walnut St. 21 Walnut St. 157 Richelieu Terrace 1150 East 111th St. 546 Main St. 94 Sherman Ave. 544 9tl'1 AVE. 122 Bond St. 15 Demarest St. 449 East 30th St. 11402 Hopkins Ave. 1411 East 111th St. 49 Robins Place 1210 Columbus Ave. 1 Sickles St. 6 Lincoln Ave. 723 Boulevard 52 Passaic Ave. 10201 South Blvd. 43 XVest 26th St. 516 Somerset St. 4085 XVest 219th St. 346 Rockaway Ave. 1951 N East Orange, N. J. Newark, N. J. Syracuse, N. Y. Columbus, O. Vanderbilt, Pa. Newark, N. J. Cleveland, O. Cleveland Hts., O. Fostoria, O. Lorain, O. Cleveland Hts., O. Bayonne, N. J. Cleveland, O. Indiana, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Monroe, Mich. Toledo, O. Greenville, O. Paterson, N. J. Newark, N. J. Cleveland Hts., O. Pittsburgh, Pa. Paterson, N. Newark, N. Kane, Pa. Columbus, O. Columbus, O. Newark, N. J. Brookville, Pa. Brookville, Pa. Newark, N. J. Cleveland, O. Ottawa, O. Paterson, N. J. Munhall, Pa. Elizabeth, N. Newark, N. J. Paterson, N. J. Cleveland, O. Cleveland, O. Metuchcn, N. J. Sandusky, O. New York, N. Y. South Norwalk, Conn Bayonne, N. J. Nutley, N. J. Cleveland, O. Bayonne, N. J. Johnstown, Pa. Rocky River, O. Brooklyn. N. Y. Israel, Benjamin Israel, Saul N. James, Helen James, Dolores Jeffords, George W. Jones, Thomas L. Jubelirer, Samuel A. Katz, Edward I. Katz, Murray Keil, Harold Kirchner, Colman I. Kleinerman, Lee I. Knowles, Olive F. Kopf, John A. Korman, Samuel F. Kneller, Charles H. Kottraba, Milo D. Jr. Krumholz, Jack S. Kruzek, Leonard A. Kuss, Richard E. Lambert, Nathan T. Larson, Clarence R. Larson, Evert Liepack, Gershen Lehman, Nathan R. Lerman, Robert M. Makow, Jules J. Makrauer, Irvin Malvin, Dale L. McCandless, John A. McCune, A. Lyle McDonald, Earl Michota, Stanley, V. Moony, Rudolph Moore, Joseph S. Jr. Moriarty, William Morris, Irwin Mosig, John Mosig, William Nadel, Morris Nash, Mary C. Nelson, Nyle N. Nemens, Henry North, Harold D. O,Grady, Harold R. Orgel, Henry Orr, Harold W. Palmer, John Parish, Albert E. Peoples, Harry J. Perlman, Louis Persky, Hyman B. Pestunowitz, Samuel Palestrant, Norman Pierce, Max C. 219 Vassar Ave. 219 Vassar Ave. 25 Burnet St. 25 Burnet St. 236 Lafayette Ave. 31 S. Sperling Ave. 5357 Fairoakes St. 142 Bloomfield Ave. 2148 Mapes Ave. 215 Schley St. 7612 Lexington Ave. 349 Hillcrest Ave. 4878 East 88th St. 626 Park Ave. 902 Locust St. 118 Arnold Ave. 225 E. Pearl St. 95 Milford Ave. 2906 West 14th St. S33 West 3rd St. 702 East sth St. 3245 Ward St. 89 Spruce St. 524 Hobart St. 309 Orange St. 5862 Hobart St. 3356 E. 126th St. 135 Waugh Ave. 1016 Dartmouth Ave. 646 Boulevard 3014 Hillcrest Ave. 150 West Pike St. 2099 Neil Ave. 164 Broadway 164 Broadway 104 Garretson' Ave. 507 Cherry St. 215 E. I64'Cl1 St. 1900 West 75th St. 2552 Reid Ave. 312 Monmouth Rd. No. 6 123 Coopermill Rd. 25 W. 21 St. 19 Fraction Ave. 87 W. 321'1Cl St. 1842 Fifth Ave. 58 Hillside Place 2199 Sullivant St. 352 First St. I96I O 0 0 O U O U IP Z ZZ Newark, .J. Newark, .J. Newark, N. J. Newark, N. Bellevue, Ky. Dayton, O. Pittsburgh, Pa. Newark, N. J. Bronx, N. Y. Newark, N. J. Cleveland, O. Trenton, N. Cleveland, O. Elizabeth, N. J. Toledo, O. Lancaster, O. Butler, Pa. Newark, N. Cleveland, O. Elyria, O. New York, N. Y. Ludlow, Pa. Ludlow, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Newark, N. Pittsburgh, Pa. Newark, N. Pittsburgh, Pa. Cleveland, O. New Wilmington, Pa. Beaver, Pa. Canton, O. Bayonne, N. J. Cleveland, O. Canonsburgh, Pa. Lorain, O. Columbus, O. Paterson, N. J. Paterson, N. Bayonne, N. J. Erie, Pa. Staplehurst, Neb. Bronx, New York City Cleveland, O. Lorain, O. Elizabeth, N. J. New Bethlehem, Pa. Zanesville, O. Bayonne, N. Dayton, O. Bayonne, N. Pittsburgh, Pa. Newark, N. J. Columbus, O. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Pierce, Jay H. Podcasy, Andrew J. Poland, Rose B. Prestup, Herbert Rappa, Salomea Rapisarda, Joseph Fr. Redlus, David Ressler, Dan D. Rich Philip P. Ridinger, Ross Rittersbacher, Philip J Roemer, Martin M. Rosenger, William R. Rosenthal, Simon Roth, David Sacks, Samuel S. Sandler, Samuel Scanlan, Eugene E. Scheimer, Oscar M. Schmuller, Mark Schnute, Edward J. Schwartz, Samuel S. Schwebel, Sidney S. Semel, Elmer Sheft, Charles T. lf. Silberman, Alexander J. Silver, Augustus L. Silver, Harry H. Simon, Henry Simon, William Singer, Harold Sitzer, Maxwell E. Sosa, James S. Spedick, M. Clifton Stern, Arthur Speisel, Frank P. Strahs, Raymond Stremmel, Keenneth F. Tondew, Milton Talkowsky, Philip Thome, Maurice Thompson, William Thorward, Robert M. Watt, John W. Weakley, Kenneth C. Weiss, Dennis H. Weiss, Norman Wfeisz, Maurice J. Weisz, Milton West, Charles H. Xvichman, Barney Vfilder, Edith Wfilson, Robert M. Wolf, David XVyek, Clifford Zeligson, Sol S. 626 Fairmount Ave. 21 Barnes St. 4806 NO. 5tl'1 St. 212 Peshine Ave. 2 Main St. 2544 E. 22nd St. 306 Hillside Ave. 315 W. Park Ave. 3454 E. 118th St. 905 Punta Gorda St. 1057 Berger St. 89 Tremont Ave. 1864 W. sth St. 5829 Phillips Ave. 57 Roosevelt Ave. 180 Goodwin Ave. 330 Cherry St. 1124 sth St. 171 Dundee Ave. 71 Stevens Ave. 322 Central Ave. 48 Webster St. 148 Chancellor Ave. 519 Avon Ave. 8-10 Godwin Ave. 33 Huntington Ter. 76 North 7th Ave. 39 Eckert Ave. 301 Smith Ave. 2489 Overlook Rd. 778 Boulevard 237 Hart St. 705 North Neil St. 453 Boyden Ave. 3380 Cedarbrook Rd. 733 Stuyvesant Ave. 475 11th Ave. 624 Jackson St. 529 W. 179th St. 453 Mt. Prospect Ave. 102 Brighton Ave. 19200 Naumann Ave. 20 Washburn Pl. 14420 Alder Ave. 392 N. 11th St. 859 Linn Dr. 8th and Green Sts. Box 505 31 E. 26th St. 159 W. 9th St. 1755 E. 52nd St. 58 86 Darlington Rd. 547 Arden Place 10101 Parkgate Ave. 1971 f Fairmount, W. Va Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Newark, N. J. Lyndora, Pa. Cleveland, O. Camden, N. Tampa, Fla. Cleveland, O. E. McKeesport, Pa Newark, N. J. Bridgeport, Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Cartereta, N. Newark, N. Norristown, Pa. Lorain, O. Paterson, N. Jersey City, N. Newark, O. Irvington, N. Newark, N. J. Irvington, N. Paterson, N. Newark, N. J. Long Branch, N. J Newark, N. Newark, N. J. Cleveland Hts., O Bayonne, N. Brooklyn, N. Y. Champaign, Ill. Maplewood, N. J. Cleveland Hts., O Irvington, N. Paterson, N. Zanesville, O. New York, N. Y. Newark, N. J. Highland Pk., Detroit Mich Cleveland, O. Caldwell, N. E. Cleveland, O. Newark, O. Cleveland, O. Bridgeport, Pa. Detroit, Mich. Manville, N. Covington, Ky. Bayonne, N. Indianapolis. Ind. Columbus, O. Pittsburgh, Pa. Toledo, O. Cleveland, O. If this Volume, representing the humble efforts of your staff serves to provide one little ray of sunshine upon perusal in after yearsg or if it awakens memories of those happy days spent at our Alma Materg if it revives those friendships which have seemed to disintegrate during the passage of time, then its purpose has been fulfilled. V l93l AAA Advertisements The Advertisers in this Book are Definitely Interested in the Progress of your Profession. PATRONIZE THEM E ai The Scientific Chiropodist Chooses Mclntosh Physical Therapy Apparatus The scientinc chiropodist selects Mclntosh Equipment because it brings better results in less time and is simple to operate. The de- sign of each piece of apparatus not only adds to the appearance of your office, hut assures 1 the maximum of trouble-free service at low I operating cost. It is safe to say that Mclntosh Equipment is , . t the preferred choice of a majority of the Schools of Chiropody and that more McIntosh Units are in use hy a majority of the profes- sion than all other makes combined. You are invited to consult with us for your requirements to learn why Mclntosh Physical Therapy Apparatus is the finest available- reasonably priced. I t 1 U ' iD' th 7' M, ppppw W Vnnvp -I k---- --38 A, I, MALLIN McIn0S15i0d'2iVifS.a8596a my Prospect Ave' Manager, Ohio Division Cleveland W SJ l?I ' X51 ANTISEPTIC DRESSING LIQUID - POWDER - OINTMENT Con liments cH1RoPoD1sTsz W GIF-idlCQXQjlP+-4Il of On your next case of chilhlains, try CAMPHO-PHENIQUEQ also reconnnended ha P for Athlete's Foot. Secure the confidence of your patients through the cooling and heal- ing effect of cAMPHo.PHENiQU12. stub- Gamma born sinus and imbedded nail conditions . rapidly respond when packed with liquid CAMPHO-PHENIQUE. HONCE TRIED - ALYVAYS USEDU Samples sent on request. CAMPHO-PHENIQUE MMMWMMMMNWVW ALPHA CHAPTER CAMPHo-PHEN1QoE, QQ, MWMWMMNMWN ST. Louis. Missooni lil gl fl0Ol are N-iggcgico Q J Lil E CLASS OF 1933- We Wish you the fullest measure of success in your future endeavors, and expect you to accomplish much ill the advance- ment of your profession. vyv The Jones Surgical Supply Co. 800 Huron Rd. Cleveland, O. Everything in Chiropofly Equipment, Instruments and Supplies IZ! 131 E1 Theatrical and Masquerade Costumes For sale, rent and made to order. Wfe carry a complete line of Grease Paints, Masks, Costumes, Trim- mings and Accessories. Private theatricals and Student Caps and C0111 plivncnzfs of Nagells U Restaurant and Soda Grille 11301 Euclid Avenue Qpen 6 A. M. 'till P P P P lit Gowns a specialty. IE 0 rlll U X 1E D U S Properly Styled Reasonably Px'irer,l 9 . . . . -il, lol Rent lim ble Formal flccessorzes Cvswme CO- conivionoan Dfxvm ll. YOST, Pres., Mgr. 1025 Chester Ave. Ctlerry 11569-ll-570 H309 lfuvlid ,-Xu-. Commodorr- Hotel IL,-Xrlif-ld 1322 2. A 1011 pg lil P D E It has settled per- O F manently the prob- E H I P lem of reliable Possession of some- thing really fine is a constant source of satisfaction. In equipment for the Pocliatrist's Of- fice it is S 0 R E N S E N Nothing can be more handsome or professional in ap- pearance. equipment for sev- eral thousand Podi- atrists, now using it. It reHects dignity and efficiency in any Professional Office. Ownership denotes appreciation of the hest. DELUXE CHIROPODY OUTFIT No. 1061 W1'ite for rlescriptive and illustrated literature on comlilete equipment for the Porliatrist C. M. SORENSEN CO., INC. 29-44 Northern Blvd. Long Island City, N. Y. The Uhio Gill upply Co. ' ' v Chiropody Supplies v DR. WOOD - ARROWSMITH LAT EX ARCHES v Custom Supports fr0m. Cast or Drawing Chzropodlsts Association Extends to each and every 1YlE1II-I7G1' of the grarluating class '33, of the O. C. C. Their H eartiest Congratulations and a cordial invitation to join with them in the further ad1Jance1nent of the Profession 9 State and National Associations of Chiropodists bring to the practitioner Fellowship Education v Ethical Publicity ' 4.60 ERIE BLDC. CLEvELAND: OHIO 9 Wherever you locate-Join Your State Association E IE EU f102l U T CORRECT SHUES Are As Essential As Correct Treatment For Feet Results cannot be accomplished il treatment is given and the foot put back in the same type of shoe that caused the condition. You must prescribe the proper size and correct type of shoes to assist you in obtaining results. More than 3000 Doctors over the entire country have completely solved the shoe fitting problem by prescribing Dr. Edwards, Health Shoes. Our service makes it possible for you to fit shoes in your own ollice. No risk to you and no stock to carry. Catalog and Measuring Instructions Mailed on Request. THE SATIS-FACTORY SHOE CO. Xblbllllllllllflfl 7 f gx SWNARDS '590 'fi 215 W. RANDOLPH STREET 6 0- 1 CHICAGO, ILL. '39 TBu,a1hzl 9? AQLNANDXNQQ - 1 DR. EDWARDS HEALTH SHOES ARE NOT SOLD IN STORES -1-1 E HlGH QUAl.,lTY greetings HYPODERMIC NEEDLES from INSTRUMENTS o o and 'Plat Alpha fP1 CARPULES Fraternitg V The Ransom Sr Randolph Co. Clevelanfl. O. Epsilon Chapter Nj A fiosj x La A Professional Chair for the Professional Man There is no other Chair just like the ccReliance Improved Hydraulic Chiropody Chair. It is distinctively different. It creates a feeling of confidence and improves the appearance of your office. Besides being very comfortable to your patients, it is practical for the operator and incorpor- ates features not found on other Chairs, which lessen your own labors. ln the selection of your office equipment, be sure to consider the advantages of the L'Re- li V -:ti-'t l ti I, - I . ef liancen Chiropody Chair. Many exclusive features. Ask your friend who owns one. Semi for our complete Catalogue Reliance,' Improved Hydraulic Chiropody Chairs, built to a standard and not a price. TEX. 8 TFT, KUIENITGIKRANTTER I lffstalnlisliecl 13983 . , , , 1914 Western Ave- Manufacturers Professional Furniture Cincinnati, 01110 Ii? Q EI 'The Easiest Shoes Un Earth' Reed Shoes are the easiest shoes on earth because of the way they are built. Perfected combination lasts. Scientifically correct in- terior design assuring perfect body posture. But even more than these, the exclusive cushion sole-'fthe sole of buoyancyf' safe- guards foot health and foot comfort as noth- ing else can. The genuine cushion sole is a feature not found in any other shoes-yet Reeds cost no more than high grade foot- wear of ordinary construction. V Let us help you solve your shoe problems. We are always ready and willing to cooperate with you. Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoe Co. THE OCCOPODIAN IS A Paooucr or .... THE JUDSON COMPANY PRODUCERS OF EFFECTIVE PRINTING SINCE T885 .... 1930 E. 6th Street IOO9-IOI3 ROCKWELL AVENUE CLEVELAND, OH1o C L EV E LA N D i O H I O to C H E 3 2 0 IN. R. CALo11'ELL, Manager R R Y 5 xx' 3 ii MI N041 FULL RANGE of PPLIANCES WITHQUT ANY INVESTMENTS ln the old days it was invest, discover, repent, discard, then start over again. Today it's different! You can immediately discover, apply, and proht, without investing a single dollar in usupportsw. lt's one big problem already solved for you. lveire ready to show you how to pre- scribe the proper mechanical appliance for each individual case as it comes to you. lt's the same service thatvs being used by the :pace-makers? of the profession. You can't go wrong! lt7s ready for you now! Get in touch with us anytime, on any case, no matter what its nature. Weill help you determine and control the mechanical factors. Just send your name and state when and where you expect to start your practice, and leave the rest to us! lf possible call at the Laboratories and let us explain everything personally. SAPERSTO LABORATORIES 13s'rABL1sHEo NINETEEN-ISIGHTEEN THIRTY-FIVE SOUTH DEARBORN STREET, CHICAGO D Compliments Of A FRIEND Q The B-C. Co. xx lg LE Compliments of Alpha Gamma Kappa Fraternity KAPPA CHAPTER 92. fiosj I YOLOIR NEXT CCHIIROIPOIDY Tj ff' DRILL will be 21 IFORIEIDOM 1 IH - if you want superior quality. Note these features: Handpiece assembly snaps on and off cable instantly, therefore I quickly interchangeable with a spare assembly in case of breakdown in handpiece or duplex spring. Cable and handpiece assembly can be quickly disassembled for I cleaning, oiling, etc. I Safety swivel prevents Cable breakage in event of handpiece bind- I' ing from failure to oil. I Ruggedly constructed, air-cooled motor built for a lifetime. Anti-kink cord guard prevents breakage Where cord leaves motor. Duplex spring covered in metal instead of leather. Nothing to Q rip or fray, yet just as flexible as leather. - Will serve as vibrator as well as drill through purchase of vibrator attachment instantly interchangeable with drill hanclpiece. Price of Little Gem No. 44 Drill, nickel-plated, complete with foot l' rheostat and wall bracket for use on either A.C. or D.C., .,...,...,, 334.00 Price of combination Drill-Vibrator ..,,.,,,,.,.,.r,,r.,.,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,...,r.,..,,,.... 44.75 Extra for chromium plate .,,.,,.,,, ,.......,,....,,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,,..,.r,.,...,,,,..,.,,,,,.,,,,,, 2 .00 lf SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE LITERATURE 5 LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON OLD DRILLS FCREDCM ELECTRIC COMPANY 1 27 Park Place NEW YORK V81 Di SHOE SUNDRIES, INC. 208 Sigel Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS v Exclusive Disiribuiors Of Dr. Wood 's Chiropody Equipment and Supplies V Iust think. . . a modern, new equipped office means much to your success. V Visit our display in Cleveland J. B. Suums, Pres. L, F, Dorn, Mgr. C E L E B R A T I N G 7 0 YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE IN THE INTEGRITY OF ONE OF CLEVELAND'S PIONEER INSTITUTIONS Nationally Famous Shoes VITALITY ARCH-AIDH BETTER'ARCH,' MFOOT-SAVER MM. W. LOCKEH Featuring these STONE SHOE CO. 312, 1603, 10508 Euclid Ave. El IE E fioej : IULLEEERENUEZVUUS A 'bv A I REQIAIIRANI I I I , Compliments ' I I l I . of . F R E D . and F MOE U T131 QM Q6 I ff f Ixff fy qfwlgklff CDelz'cious Foods with Courteous Service MASONIC TEMPLE RESTAURANT 3515 Euclid Auenue CLEVELAND, OHIO I.. - H Q M Lil LU Berninghaus Chiropody Chairs Everyone enjoys the S HYDRAULIC NO. 1040 S H0me C00ked M2018 GUARANTEED A E T at the I I I R s R 0 C K M A N O R If ' , ' .L'J' A F V L , ,,. .,N A 11302 Euclid Avenue fi-I , I V ' C I ,1- I W ---- I iv Corner Cornell Rd. Q I3 .......,, ,.... ...., , I C - T 5 A ' . 'e f- i E ,.,. ' N .f m M in , A 'T' Rooms for Students PRICE 3225.00 F. 0. B. CINCINNATI Write for Calalogue or See Your fobber We Cater to Parties The EUGENE BERNINGHAUS Co. CINCINNATI, OHIO El E T107l Q ,,., 'f,, ,, ,,,w . ,, ,,L, .VVV , -.. ,,,, ,,. , ,, ,, , . , I V, , ' ' f Vf. ' ' 513 gf' I 1 f M . , K' A- ' si ' q V, - , , T 24lW'sf,?1 'Q 3 5 'W fi . , , - ' - L iq, is 1 ' V ' Wi, V W 'Y , 7s I iiiisw f -V V 'rf , f ,,L. V ..V,, , ,WW ' ' . . -, F, , , , My .1 M.,L,,.,,M,,a,, -NN., ,, , if fs, 2 , W l-'Fa mf? 'lay NN 'M' .. ' -5' ,V . , awk Va f-Vf V ,af--V V v -,aVVV1s,:y-.aaa A-VHVV, V QV- , V V sa L ,, I V f I wifi, A 5 V 7 ' , 2' k - , ffig -,gf 5 1 L - 39 ' VV sp 1 V57 'si W5 N., ff ' , L 33,2 M , s 751V gl ,, Kijiji V ' V M 1 V V45 V 5' t V zVi,V2 'Hf-fi lm. My as vi ' L, 7,75 v , M .,,, y,,,...-V V' ...Wa ., r lr ,Q ,gf 'firm Efp fffw , 21 VT, 'W .1 . QV, lei, ,. if w im - .. ,nc .1-- ' .. .41 , - fr VV , , .Q Wars :uw 'fri 532,44 fe ,W ,hm iw :Wg-viz M, Jiegy- ei f 'ff fag-if , M, . , V' 'V 2: fi-5 2? 'Iii 5. if .rf ,a' ' ,s r VK-Q 2 f .5-,ff ,fffff f-'S,,5 ' ,,1f'7, ,-.. 'Ley ,,,, Qi 2 V' ,W gy is 224 . 2 L Qifpfifai-4 'ff , fi, ' - V , V' ' ' ig f L , ' ,fig ? WH fa ' ' f '1, M .Vfff f ms- --Vifz' - ei ff -2 Q 2 f . . VV A V f--MVVVC, ,WO 6 2 it Vff t 2 15,5501 V , 'V e ff ' ' ' ww V 5' i' 2 V E ,ff ,ii '5 , 'V , V,,, -5 ,gtg fp L, 5 3, .m,,i,,af.K g 5,7 . i,,,s,,,, V ,. -, fe, 5 MV, , a we i s f' 'a ,HVVA W v sw Q- V 1. L,,a,,4, M , sig .-.1 Va- , ' ' ' 1W,,,z,Qa,W,w 4.1 , V . Ja , ,i,,, 'mf 'wif -g i 1 ,i ' 'H ,H ,i it - ri-N , 4- ,,a,, .- fy 1V . ff .. - ,,,,,V -a,,VVWf , - 1 - 2: V ' , 2-T -wg 3 '-Q WV V 'i l W 5, ,V -1, gy' V Vey 3 V , ' ' ,V M, ' ' Vi in ,in V 3' 4.1 ?i.L,.,? ,wa ' Q L ,. ' 7, W.-4 ,,, 'fu M- , ' f, ,Vf 1 1 1 7 f 1, ' , , J, . , U'if5 V, -, ., ' 1 N Z? q , i ii ,-ff. M , V 1: ', , Q , Jfff ,, g.1h '5 V 3 ' 1' Vw ' -VVf, V' V V- ,iV ' ,,V. 7 V , -, 1 'f' f , --V V f ,,, 2 ' , , . V , , y , , , VW-1ssgL1.w,,w'f ,. , , ., V V ,V , Vf, J, , , f' , , , ,f -' ' 'V ami, V Q' '- V ' me ,vm 35 '- 7 ' ' ,, ' V V V ' j . za mf fwfwf-'Hs'v'r f'ffl ffm N ' ' 2 W hz A,k,V,f,.,,Z,,.i....i. p J X yy ff? ,ffl V V ,V VV V Us , , 5 I ,, ,,faff-e2v'f ' 'i ' V , , , ,, 'f ' A . ' ' . ' -an-'i -iff Wg, ,, 3 1 V i,fV XT V,gg,,,,V ,,,,. , Va: , V . V V N Aswan hwfrgmfl?j,9V,,,Mii',, 5V W,,i.4-Q, g Y,-yzff. , ,,,V 'ailing gp f, ,i.i , ,LY 1 V fiirmi, H L, ,,.,, .1 maamffa- .,-.VV Y - Confidence- Confidence in an institution must be the result of a test of time. New and untried may be spectacular. Only time discloses its inherent qualities - that substantial background Which deserves confidence. Over a period of years the Ohio College of Chiropody has Won the con- Hdence of the chiropody profession. It provides excellent educational facilities. For instance, when the chiropodist specifies Ohio College to an interested young man he can have confidence that the instruction meets the requirements of the Council on Education of the National Association of Chiropodists-that it is not inflated, but a thorough course throughout all the years, standardized according to official requirements. To whosoever may be interested the Registrar will gladly send a catalog. Ohio College of Chiropody M. S. HARMOLIN, D.S.C., Dean 2057 CORNELL ROAD . . CLEVELAND, OHIO 51081 lil U Compliments of HOTEL HADDAM Inc. 9 Corner East 105th St. and Euclid Ave. l l l Special Rates to Students Of THE OHIO COLLEGE OF CI-IIROPODY l l l M NUSBAUM R 1145 CEd 5600 Courtesy of the studios of ANTHONY WEINS C d re Hotel Building v y v 1933 Class Photographer CLEVELAND OHIO 51091 'YD E 505454 kk!! INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY scHooL PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT 222 EAST OHIQ STREET - INDIANAPOLIS! lNnl,AmliAM 'VRINZWKRSQG-I f11Oj 51 m IE Wvhy Should I Join A Professional Society? To increase my personal 'growth and development. -H it H- To make a better contribution to the profession. The professional group is an incentive to increased service. DH in H- To help standardize the profession. -H ii H- Because of the fellowship in thought, study and discussion. To help create, extend, and maintain high standards of professional service. -H E1 H- To be intelligent on the whole range of activities in the profession that I may see it in the large, and not just my job alone. -H fri H- Because of the inspiration that comes from association with like- minded people, as far as the idea of service in a profession is concerned. 'H EI H- Because in Union there is strength and weight in regard to research, education, and respect of the community. It is through a professional organization that we hnally secure recognition as professional workers. 'H til H- Because of three tendencies that make the professional group an eventuality. These three tendencies are manifested in all fields of work, including professional organizations. They are: a. A tendency toward co-ordination, as evidenced by grow- ing thought toward centralization of organization. The desire to prevent overlapping and overlooking. b. A desire for recognition--a spirit of self-determination based on an instinctive, creative urge. c. A spirit of co-operation-the desire to get together on common problems and attack them unitedly. 'H iii H- State chiropody societies afliliated with the National Association of Chiropodists are the technical and scientific organizations of the chiro- pody profession on this continent. Their aims are to improve practices, develop uniform standards, and further the interests of the profession. The name of the secretary of the recognized chiropodist society in your State may be obtained from the National Association of Chiropo- dists, 607 Fifth Avenue, New York City. flllj IFIINIIS X Autmgralphs 6.W,,1,f.fjM4 ff-Q' ffdlf Mg, -M 15.5 -