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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1935 volume:

Copyright ARTHUR Q. KLEINBERG Chairman PHILIP RUBINSTEIN Editor in Chief co BG!-: ob xo 'I' D ' QE ES7'49f . I- XQNTIAQ 01 I 91,6 can 5' 0 ii URN IIIIE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIII THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE OHIO COLLEGE OF CHIROPODY CLEVELAND, OHIO 1935 FGREWCRD A rocky coast has its lighthouse- a steam ship its fog horn-a parade proclaims the coming circus-and likewise the OCCOPODIAN announces the drawing to a close of another year in the life of The Ohio College of Chiropody. The OCCOPODIAN makes its ap- pearance in an attempt to chronicle those events and occurrences, new and traditional, that lend to our Alma Mater that mark of distinction which will forever endear her in the hearts of all her sons and daughters. The QCCOPODIAN Staff presents this volume in the hope that it will serve not only as a reminder of pleas- ant moments spent in the pursuit of knowledge, but depict as well, the most recent and most promising of the triumphs of Chiropody. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES ADVERTISERS DEDICATION WITH THE DEEPEST APPRECIATION OP THEIR EP- EORTS, WE, THE GRADUATING CLASS OE 1935, IN SINCERE GRATITUDE DEDICATE, THIS, THE YEAR- BOOK OE THE FIRST THREE YEAR CLASS, TO THOSE MEN WHO HAD THE EORESIGHT, THE INI- TIATIVE, AND THE INDUSTRY TO EOUND THE OHIO COLLEGE OE CHIROPODY. TO THESE MEN, DOCTORS L. E, SIEMON, M. S. HARMOLIN, C. P. BEACH, C. SPATZ, AND O. KLOTZBACH ALL HONOR IS DUE. IT IS WITH THIS THOUGHT IN MIND THAT WE RESPECTEULLY SUBMIT THIS RECORD OE OUR ACTIVITIES IN THEIR INSTITUTION. THE SENIOR CLASS. DEDICATION OF HARMOLIN HALL On Saturday evening, October 6, l934, a brilliantly illuminated structure of steel and stone was dedicated, a building whose halls were filled to capacity with faculty, alumni, student body and visitors, an edifice surrounded by sim- ple, yet unforgettable ceremony-Harmolin Hall. The title conferred at the dedication exercises of this new addition to the Ohio College of Chiropody came as recognition as a befitting token of respect and appreciation for the invaluable labors of our dear Dr. M. S. Harmolin. The speakers present on that memorable occasion were Doctors Lester E. Siemon, President of the Ohio College of Chiropody: Harold Rypins, Secre- tary of the New York State Board of Medical Examiners, A. Owen Penney, President of the National Association of Chiropodists: Irvin D. Metzger, Presi- dent of the Pennsylvania State Board of Medical Examiners: Ben Levy, Chair- man, Council of Education of the N. A. C.: C. P, Beach, Vice President of the Ohio College of Chiropodyg and Mr. Clark T. McConnel, Trustee of the Ohio College of Chiropody. Dean Harmolin acted as chairman and pre- sided over a very decorous meeting. Each distinguished member of this august body of visitors praised the unapproached precedent established by our institu- tion in erecting the most modernly-equipped college of its kind in the world. Between talks, the attentive audience listened to an ever-smiling, silver-voiced tenor, who, through his vocal talents and caroling, drew well earned rounds of applause. After the completion of the formalities, all guests were extended an invitation to inspect the new clinics, spacious lecture halls and the innumerable points of academic interest. Emotions of justifiable pride by the pioneers of Chiropody were intermingled with exclamations of frank admiration by those visitors who were viewing the fruits of their efforts. lt was with the comforting thought. that by similar deeds as these shall we more firmly entrench our profession in the realm of science and progressive endeavor, that we said au revoir to an eve- ning that displayed promise and foretold of greater things to come. PRES DENT SIEMON 4 The recurring issuance of a College Annual is always a source of considerable interest to me, in view of the fact that for a period of forty years I have been associated with some Annual from one angle or another of my professional education. I have always derived great pleasure in making the comparison from year to year to note, first, the progress of the institution itself, as indicated by the an- nual, and second, as a cross section of the talents and ingenuity of the little group of men who have put these annuals forth. At no time since the inception of the OCCOPODIAN have I ever been other than proud of the contents of these books. First, because of the spirit displayed in their construction, next, because of the ingenuity and ability manifested. I believe these books have a proper place in the lives of every student body and they should stimulate a legitimate competition toward carrying out the adage that improvement is the order of the age. I extend my congratulations in advance, feeling full well that this present effort will. if possible, eclipse its predecessors. The aim should always be high. The loyalty to the College should be ever present, and in a strict sense every contributor should feel honored in the permission given to formulate the effort. LEsTER E. SIEMON, MD. I 10 1 The class of l935 has the honor of being the Hrst to have qualified for gradu- ation after a three-year professional course. It has the added distinction of having helped us to dedicate the finest clinic and gymnasium building adorning the campus of a chiropody school. Por three years you have been under the supervision of instructors, acknowl- edged specialists in their respective fields. You have had the use of the finest lecture halls, laboratories, and equipment obtainable. Last, but not least, your last three years have been spent in an environment of culture that no other school of chiropody is fortunate enough to possess. You have as next door neighbors, Western Reserve Medical School and its allied hospitals, dental: law. and pharmacy schools: Adelbert College, Mather College for Women, Case School of Applied Science, The Museum of Art, and Severance Hall, the home of the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra. When you leave our halls try always to act so that nothing you may do will reflect discredit to your Alma Mater. M. S. I-IARMOLIN, D.S.C. llll DEAN HARMOLIN ANDREW J. WISH, D.S.C. FLOYD S. MECK, A B M D Physiotherapy Neurology JAMES J, Nl!-XREK, A.B., M.D. J. W. WHITE D Q C Anatomy First Aid A. REED, A.B., MD. Surgery lt is a Well known fact that the height of the pinnacle is dependent upon the breadth of its base. We, of the class of '35, take this opportunity to thank those men, who through painstaking teaching and patient, helpful understand- ing were able to broaden out the base of our fundamental knowledge thereby making it possible for us to attain a higher place on that pinnacle than any pre- V1OllS gI'Ollp. Our faculty has given us the benefit of their years of experience, study, and research. We are prepared not only to help them, but to take the burden from their shoulders, and to carry on. Vvfe came to school wise and proud: We leave, more Worldly, but humble-resolved to conduct ourselves only in such a man- ner as will reflect credit upon the men who have given to us so freely of their life's work-our faculty. ll2l To those members of the faculty Whose pictures do not appear in this Oc- copodian, the Senior Class Wishes to extend its sincere apologies. We hope that the Class of '36 will he able to take the individual pictures that We had plan- ned, but could not carry out due to lack of funds. A. M. PPEPPER, M. D. S. L. ROBBINS, A. B., M. D. Roentgenology Orthopedic Surgery HARRY WESTON, D. S. C. K. L. EUBANK, D. S. C. Physiology Chiropoaly H. W. SALTER, A. B., M. D. RUSSEL LowRY, A. B., M. D. Surgery Anatomy ROYAL G. GROSSMAN, M. D. M. AUGUST, A. B.. M. D. Psychology and Psychiatry Medz'cz'ne I L. E. SIEMON, B. Sc., M. D. J. E. FISHER, M. D. Medicine Dermatology C. H. VEROVITZ, M. D. A. M. KNOWLES, A. B., D. S. C. Circulatory Dislurbarzces Chiropody E. A. MARSHALL, A. B., M. D. W. W. DYCKES, B. S.. M. D. Histology ana' Pathology Bacteriology W. N. VIGOR, A. B.. M. D. L. L. SMITH. D. S. C. R. S. BEC!-IK. M. D. Physiology Shoe Therapy Physical Diagnosis l13l W. H. GOODMAN, Ph. G., D, S. C. Hygiene J. T. HENDERSON, Ph. G., M, D. ,Watcriu M'0d1'ca, Therapeutics, and Toxirology GRININKER, Anaesthesia R. L. DRYEUSE, Ph. G.. D. S. C. Pharmacy and Chiropodzhl Orthopedics CECIL P. BEACH, Ph. G.. D. S. C Chiropodial Orthopedics D. BLIEHALL, D. S. C. R. S. COOLEY, M. D. V.. D. S. C Chiropody L. W. KUTLER, M. D. Surgery l141 It is with mixed feelings of pleasure and regret, I address you, the class of SENIOR CLASS ADVISOR DR. R. L. DRYFUSE The graduating class of l935 takes this opportunity to express its sincere appreciation of the splendid advice and cheerful assistance given by Dr. R. I.. Dryfuse in his capacity as class advisor. His timely counsel, coupled with his helpful clinical instruction, proved a boon on many occasions. We point with pride to a gentleman whose wise instructions will help us to assume those roles of responsibility which are incidental to active practice. 1935, collectively for the last time, regret, that our pleasant associations of the past three years are to be disrupted: with pleasure, as I look upon your going to the various sections of this great country to surmount the obstacles of your professional life, with the enthusiasm of youth and the assurance of knowledge second to none in your profession. It is with confidence that I look upon you as the reserve force for the ad- vancement of our profession. With your feet on the Hrst rung of the ladder, and your eyes on the lofty pinnacle above I counsel you to strive for that which is best for those you serve, for yourselves, and your associates. With our help, your foundation has been nrmly laid, and now we are turning over the superstructure to you, with the following admonitions: Do not shirk your duty no matter how hard the road may seem. Use only the best materials. And above all, do not consider anything well done unless it is your best. Do not hesitate to ask for advice, but first exhaust your own resources. And last but not least, do not consider your education ended-but just begun. Verbally, I am not able to express the honor I feel you have conferred upon me in choosing me your confidant and class advisor, so with my sincerest wishes I conclude in the hope that this trust will not end with your graduation. ROLLIE L. DRYPUSE, Ph.G., D.S.C. I 16 I Through ceaseless, untiring effort, Arthur Kleinberg in his capacity as class president has, for the past two years, displayed a spirit of leadership and organizing ability upon which the success of many of our collegiate enter' l prises depended. ln return for his un- flagging interest and his promotion of the welfare of our class, we extend our sincerest gratitude and deepest thanks. This issue of the OCCOPODIAN is dedicated to the founders of our school, those men who had the fore-sight, the initiative, and the industry to found The Ohio College of Chiropodyf' We, of the 1935 graduating class, have heard from. our dean, Dr. Harmolin, the inspiring history of the origin of our school, a story that will engrave itself deeply and permanently into the annals of Chiropody. It is a far cry from those humble beginnings to our present day Alma Mater. Chiropody has gained world-wide recognition, with our school, and by its aid. Today it is an established branch of the medical science, and a branch of which Hippocrates fthe father of rnedicinej could well be proud. Our class has the distinction of being the first three-year group to graduate from The Ohio College of Chiropody. We step out with confidence, knowing that we now have more than just the fundamental necessities for the practice of our profession. The fact that we are better prepared than any previous group will make it somewhat easier for us to withstand this period of financial stress and readjustment. The knowledge of the science, however. is not enough: it must be coupled with honest ethical practice and personal integrity. Only on such foundations can we build a practice that will bring to us those things which we all desire: financial security, public respect, and most important, per- sonal happiness. lt is my sincere desire that every one of my fellow graduates will have at- tained that success when we meet again. ARTHUR O. KLEINBERQ. l17l SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT A. O. KLEINBERG SENICRS HERBERT N. REHNBORG BERNARD S.. FIPP Treasurer Vice-President ARTHUR O. KLEINBERG President VIOLET KLINE Secretary SENIOR CLASS HISTORY On a bright morning in September 1933, sixty-five freshman students, eager anticipation overbubbling within them, entered 'neath the portals of our Alma Mater for the first time. June 1935 finds but six who have fallen by the way- side in the march toward graduation. As freshmen, we were imbued with an immature enthusiasm based upon a crumbling foundation of inexperience. Lectures, didactic work, anatomical dissection, clinical observations Hlled the academic air surrounding us. New and strange medical terminology plus an entirely different outlook on life seemed to heighten the temporary confusion. Besides our varied subjects and con- cepts of collegiate interest, we discovered ourselves making companionships and becoming accustomed to our novel environment. As time sped onward and ever onward, the conclusion of the initial year found the gradual accom- modations of the freshman to his college, friends, and profession. In our junior year, we were afforded the clinical and practical facilities in order to develop up on the fundamental principles taught us. A new world was thrown open to us portraying actual experience with patients and pro- viding the opportunity of realizing what was to come in the future. Prac- ticability coupled with experience comprised the entire second year. lt was during this time that technical ability, personality, and all the necessary require- ments of an able practitioner were evolved. And finally with the secure strength of theoretical knowledge plus the fortii- cation of actually applying this learning, we embarked upon a program of re- search and experimentation during our senior year. Individual deviations from the accepted chiropodial technique: plans for future laboratory experiments: unfinished enterprises which may yet prove a boon to our profession were the encouraging results in our Hnal term. We look forward to June third, when midst unforgettable ceremony, the commencement exercises will take place at I-larmolin Hall. As each student goes his individual way and leaves the portals he entered such a short time ago, let us hope that our paths will merge again. Somewhere, perhaps, in that uncertain future, we may rekindle the light of our memorable friendships. ll8l IRVING ALTER Kappa Tau Epsilon Intramural Baseball I Intramural Basketball I MARTIN APPELBAUM Phi Alpha Pi IRVING B. APPLE Phi Alpha Pi FLOYD BAKER Alpha Gamma Kappa l19l 1935 SENIORS ALEXANDER BELPORD Western Reserve Universi Phi Alpha Pi JOHN BERNAUER, JR. Kappa Tau Epsilon A. GEORGE BRESSLER Phi Alpha Pi Ass't Trainer Basketball I Trainer Basketball ll, Ill MAURICE CABAKOEE Ring Committee Ill fy, Phe. 2 JACK J. CHERNIN Phi Alpha Pi DoN A. CORY GUY G. CRATTY Illinois College of Chiropody, D.S.C. Ohio Northern University, Pl'1.G. Phi Alpha Pi REGINALD CURL Alpha Gamma Kappa l21l 1935 SENIORS ROBERT DESCH Alpha Gamma Kappa MARY E. D1N1Us Illinois College of Chiropody, D.S.C. Alpha Gamma Chi MORTON DVORES Intramural Baseball I Intramural Basketball II Varsity Basketball I, II, III HARRY ESTERMAN Panzer Normal School Phi Alpha Pi Intramural Basketball I Student Manager Basketball III I 2 CARL IVI. PELDHORN Kappa Tau Epsilon Ring Committee III RAYMOND D. PINE Phi Alpha Pi Glee Club III BERNARD S. FIPP Xavier University, AB. Occopodian I Treasurer Freshman Class Student Council I, II, III Chairman Ring Committee III Vice President Junior Class Vice President Senior Class JOHN FOLLETTE Intramural Baseball I Sergeant at Arms I Intramural Basketball I, II Varsity Basketball I, II, III Captain Basketball II, III l23l 1935 SENIGRS JULES PREEDMAN Kappa Tau Epsilon BARNEY GELPAN Kappa Tau Epsilon Glee Club I, HI MORRIS G1-IOLSON Kappa Tau Epsilon Student Council H, HI ROBERT CHILL Alpha Gamma Kappa 4 CHARLES GOLD Class Night Committ GERSON A. GORDON Kappa Tau Epsilon PHILLIP GUTWEIN Phi Alpha Pi SAMUEL HENKIN Phi Alpha Pi Student Council I l25l 22 1935 SENIORS ROSE M. HORWITZ Alpha Gamma Chi IRVIN S. HYMAN Phi Alpha Pi Ass't Trainer Basketball I MYRON KALISH Phi Alpha Pi Vice President Freshman Class Cheer Leader I, ll, Ill CHARLES E. KELLY Alpha Gamma Kappa 2 ARTHUR O. KLEINBERG Phi Alpha Pi Intramural Basketball I Chairman Student Council II, III Chairman Occopodian Staff III President Junior Class President Senior Class VIOLET KLINE Alpha Gamma Chi Student Council III Occopodian Staff Secretary III Secretary Senior Class STEPHEN VKOHANI Phi Alpha Pi FREDERICK LANGE Kappa Tau Epsilon l27l l 1935 SENIGRS MRS. EDNA LAYIVIAN Columbia University, B.S. MAX LAZAR Intramural Baseball I Intramural Basketball I, II Varsity Basketball I, II, III Entertainment Committee .III MILTON R. LEVITT Intramural Basketball I, II Glee Club III MYRON LEVY Phi Alpha Pi Varsity Basketball I Intramural Baseball I Intramural Basketball I, II Sports Editor Occopodian III PERDINAND LYCH Kappa Tau Epsilon GEORGE MANCUSI Phi Alpha Pi Intramural Basketball I HOWARD B. MERSMAN SHERMAN MOORE Kappa Tau Epsilon l29l 1935 SENIORS LLOYD ODER Varsity Basketball I GEORGE J. P1LDAs Phi Alpha Pi Intramural Basketball I NORBERT QUILLIGAN Alpha Gamma Kappa Varsity Basketball I, II, III HERBERT N. REHNBORG Kappa Tau Epsilon Student Council I Treasurer Junior Class Treasurer Senior Class PHILIP RUBINSTEIN Phi Alpha Pi Intramural Baseball I Intramural Basketball I Occopodian I Editor Occopodian III J OSEPH SCHLESINGER Student Council I Humor Editor Occopodian III MARTIN RAYMoND SHAPIRO Phi Alpha Pi Entertainment Committee III SAMUEL 0. SIEGEL Kappa Tau Epsilon Student Council I, II, III Adv. Mgr. Occopodian III I31l 1935 SENIORS IRVING JEROME SKOLNIK Phi Alpha Pi Ass't Trainer Basketball IH SEYMOUR CHEVON SMELSEY Kappa Tau Epsilon lntramural Basketball ll Entertainment Committee HI SAMUEL SMITH Class Night Committee Ill WILLIAM D. STEIN Kappa Tau Epsilon Q IVIORTON WILNER LEON WISE Kappa Tau Epsilon JOSEPH WITMAN Kappa Tau Epsilon Occopodian I Intramural Basketball I Glee Club III Associate Editor Occopodian III l33l 1935 l I O.C.C JUNIOR OFFICERS RAPHAEL O. PLANNERY ,W....,,,,......,, PreSId9f1l' ALLAN H. BOYLE .........,,.,W.... Vice-President DESSIE GOODWIN ........-...--,....... Secretary HARRIS HENDERSON ..,--v,. L .......... Treasurer CLASS OF 1936 In September of l933, the Class of '36 entered the Ohio College of Chiro- pody under circumstances which very few college groups are fortunate enough to fall into. The class of '35 were juniors at the time, and there were no sen- iors at school to harass and scoff at the freshies -what a set up! The class was soon organized, and election of officers took place with the following results: FRESHMAN OFFICERS OF JUNIOR CLASS RAPHAEL O, FLANNERY ........,........ President BERT SADOWSKY .....H,.,,,......,,. Vice-President ESTHER LOOMIS ...Y,.......,,.....,. -Secretary WILLIAM ELLISON -,.- .,...L... , ....... Treasurer Since that time the class of '36 has taken an active interest in all extra-cur- ricular activities. I We, the graduating class, leave to the juniors the position of senior authority that we have held for the past year. We hope that they will be able to fill our place. l34l Rear Row - FRANKLIN SEIBERT, HUGH MCCLINTOCK, MATTHEW CARE, HAROLD KORNFELD, EARL SPRAGUE. Front Row - BERT SADOWSKY, RAPHAEL O. FLANNERY, HARRIS HENDERSON, ALBERT SILVERMAN, BEN OSBURN, SAMUEL KOORS. Rear Row - TAYLOR LUSK, AL- LAN BOYLE, VI'I'O KUBILUS, RUDY PROCHASKA. Front Row - CLATON LEPPER, LEO SCHWARTZ, HARRY IVIETCHAN, ELI M. CO1-IEN, HAROLD SCI-ILEIDER. Rear Row - SIDNEY KRAUS, HAR- OLD LIURST, JR., WILLIAM ELLISON. Ml'ddI9 ROW 1- DESSIE GOODWIN, HOWARD T. COHEN, PHILIP MAR- COLIN. Front Row - PHILLIP KLIMAN, ED- WARD CRNKOVIC, BERNARD BERKO- WITZ, O.C.C FRESHMAN OFFICERS WARD SI-IAVER ....... A .,,,............ President JOSEPH MILLER ......gW,..g,....... Vice-President ETHEL MOSIG ....., .s,w..- S ecretary HAROLD V. WELCH --- ..... Treasurer CLASS OF 1937 On September 24, 1934, a group of wide-eyed, expectant students stood at the portals of the Ohio College of Chiropody. Amid the excitment of strange faces, making of new homes and friends, and waiting to interview the Dean, we soon forgot any pangs of homesickness. Although at first quite baffled with puzzling words, professors and their subjects, which were entirely foreign to us, we soon became acclimated and swung rapidly into form. Thanksgiving recess found our class smoothly organized under our capable officers, Ward Shaver, President, Joe Miller, Vice-President, Ethel Mosig, Secretary, and Treasurer, Harold Welch. After this brief sojourn, calls for basketball arrived with Joe Miller and Edward Woods representing the Freshmen on the Varsity. Pledgeships and 'AHell Weeks carried us into the Spirit of Christmas with some anxious students counting the minutes, planning their various modes of transportation homewardg buying of bus tickets, train and some to use ye good 'ole thumbyf' On the brightness and joy of the holiday and the New Year, desended Mid- Terms. Two weeks of cramming, reviewing, and the burning of mid-night oil. Relaxation came in the form of formal initiations of fraternities and the sorority with their dances and occasions. Our knowledge of Anatomy was put to play and greatly improved by dis- section of the human leg. Again we are befuddled with the ushering in of Surgical Supply Salesmen and their student representatives, to show us their line of instruments, along with spring and its contagious fever. ' But the fun came, after observing awhile, when we started our actual work in the clinic. Getting the newness off as our Junior friends expressed it. Tempus Fugitf' and signs of summer. Finals, blue books and writer's cramp, and our glamorous year is ended with last minute farewells, and wish of good luck to the Class of 1935. l36l Rear Row-CHARLES PRIOR, FRANK JARM, JANET H. ABRAMS, ALFRED A. FAFLICK, JR., RHEA J. CARTER, JR., FRED B. MOORE. Front Row + MARVIN X. ROSEN- BAUNI, SAMUEL DEITCH. JOSEPH MILLER, ALBERT DUNN, W A R D SHAVER. Rear Row-GENELLE SMITH, JAMES T. MCCLURE, ETHEL MOSIG, JO- SEPH SI-IUCHAT, EDNA E. AYERS, JOHN R. BROADFOOT. Front Row - HAROLD V. WEI.CH, JAMES GRILLS, ESTHER SCHROE- DEL, CHARLES BOSWELL, ELANKELL. THOMAS SHELTON. Rear Row - RUSSEL I-I. SEE- BURGER. DOROTHY POUNDS, BEN- JAMIN BROWNLEY, JAMES LEINER. EDWARD L. NIURPHY, EDWARD WOODS. Mllddle Row - ARTHUR BELLMAN. ARTHUR BARON, GEORGE LOPRESTI. MILTON O. SCHLOSSBERG. JOHN B. HESS, Front Row 1 HARRY W' E B E R. THOMAS J. WOODPORD. JR.. WIL- LIAM R. STONE, JR., JULIUS CITRON, GEORGE F. HAIGH. JR. CLASS RCOM ACTIVITIES We await with anxiety, Class-day which is scheduled for May 29th. That occasion will be marked by various forms of humor including the impersona- tion of Profs, and a series of class-room incidents that will long be remem- bered. We have spent hundreds of hours within these rooms, and it is here that we received our theoretical training. The lectures were interesting and especially valuable in that they are not confined to text books but are drawn from a wealth of experience and practical knowledge. Operations, demonstrations, slides, movies, and class meetings were all car- ried out in these rooms. These activities, though incidental to curricular work, are an integral part of school life and go a long way in helping to break up what would otherwise be a constant grind of work and study. I33I IN AND ABOUT O. C. C. Prom the various informal snapshots presented on this page, it is quite readily discerned that not all academic interests revolve about lecture halls, libraries, and clinics. The ancient adage of All Work and no play is evidently not adhered to. 4 Standing: HAROLD WELCH, JOSEPH MILLER, RAPHAEL PLANNERY, lVlORRIS GHOL- SON, ALLEN BOYLE, ARTHUR KLEINBERG, WARD SHAVER Seated: ETHEL MOSIG, DESSIE GOODWIN, WILLIAIVI HENDERSON., SAMUEL SIEGEL. VIOLET KLINE, HERBERT REHNBORG For the past three years this group has been functioning as the instrument through which class expression is determined. Through the admirable work of the student council a close cooperation between the student body and the college administration has been attained. Under its capable supervision, various committees were designated to carry out the many academic activities. The graduating class of 1935 is proud to state that its student council has exercised its powers of responsibility with proiciency and aptitude and has justined the trust placed in it. It has given meritorious service in maintaining dignity and decorum at class lectures and student gatherings. The student council is more than deserving of the mere vote of thanks and recognition that we extend to them. For duties well performed the senior class wishes to express its sincere appreciation to the members of that organiza- tion, and wishes them more power in future activities. l41l STUDENT COUNCIL CLINICS CLINIC We, of the class of 1935, were most fortunate in having at our disposal a clinic reputed to be the finest and most thoroughly equipped of its kind. Here it was that We applied the didactic principles with which We were schooled in the classroom. Here, too, were We enabled to evolve and practice our indi- vidual theories, and thus enrich our concepts of research and experimentation so that We might treat and relieve, to greater advantage, those unfortunates suffering from afflictions of the lower extremities. We are deeply indebted to Dr. Dryfuse and his staff of able clinicians, and are most grateful for the instruction and constructive criticism with Which they patiently guided us throughout our period of interneship. OPERATIONS At various intervals throughout our Junior and Senior years We Were af- forded the opportunity of witnessing numerous operations relative to ortho- pedic surgery. Through the medium of these operations were We able to Visualize the principles taught us by our instructors in surgery and anesthesia. Through them also, were we able to overcome the fears which might overtake the student anticipating the practice of surgery, and instead were inspired with the feeling that we, too, could perform surgery. In fact, it made us eager to pursue our work in the clinic and left us dauntless in treating our patients, thereby gaining a Wealth of practical experience. Many years will elapse before We forget the inimitable skill displayed by Dr. Kutler in his performance of these operations, or the instructive method and patience with which he explained and demonstrated his technique. ' I42I DEMONSTRATIONS During the week of January first, 1935, Dr. Herman Scheimberg, Professor of Podiatry Orthopedics of the First Institute of Podiatry, delivered a series of lectures to the senior class. Prom his initial introduction to his fond farewell, Dr. Scheimberg held us spellbound with his interesting and absorbing teachings on the evolution of the foot. Manipulation and massage as applied in Chiropody was the second of this series of lectures and was given by Dr. Harlow C. Stahl of Youngstown, Ohio. Dr. Stahl demonstrated by means of slides and living models his Arthro-myo- kinesiology technique. This form of treatment has proven to be a most valu- able adjunct to our surgical orthopedic, and physical therapy treatments. At this writing, we are looking forward to a series of lectures on focal infec- tions, by J. P. Novatney, D. D. S., and a number of talks on Medical Juris- prudence by Clark T. McConnell, L. L. B. DISSECTION Possessing the most modernly equipped dissection chamber in any institu- tion of its kind, the Ohio College of Chiropody provided its students with ample material and facilities with which to perform this work. The conjunc- tion of didactic work and dissection brings- to each student a more intimate contact and better understanding of structures, affections of which he will be called upon to treat in practice. XVe will always remember those limbs, fat, thin, black, or white: the formaling the rubber gloves: and the words of Dr. Marek. Just think of your 1eg. I l43l CLINICS GLEE CLUB Under the proficient leadership and able guidance of Sidney Krauss, the Glee Club was this year revived after the interim of a dormant year. The beginning of the season was optimistically marked by a large turn-out of applicants from the junior and freshman classes. As rehearsals progressed and the work became more diliicult, the previously bright future became dark- ened by the secession of a large number from the original group. The following were those who remained to rekindle the Cilee Club spirit which had been at one time so vivid: Sidney Krauss, leader and first tenor: Milton Levitt, accompanist and bassg Philip Margolin and Howard Cohen, second tenorsg Barney Gelfan and Raymond Fine, baritonesg Joseph Witman, bass. We doff our hats to these students for their integrity in carrying on this extra-curricular activity in spite of overwhelming odds. We are looking for- ward to hearing them at the commencement exercises and wish them a most successful season next year. 1441 It was in this lab, that we were given our first insight into the histological structure of the body, the pathology of morbid processes, and the workings of the bacterial world. Just as dissection is necessary before one can fully under- stand the structures of the body, so is microscopical study a vital part in the consideration of histology, pathology and bacteriology. Our experiments in the chemistry lab were another part of this practical training. The Work there, started with a review of high school fundamentals but progressed quickly to urinalysis and other more complicated physiological problems. We leave school knowing that this work was an important part of our education, and will never be forgotten. l45l MICROSCGPY LAB 'Ki- OCCOPODIAN STAFF 3 ARTHUR O. KLEINBERG Chairman PHILIP RUBINSTElN Editor-in-Chief JosEPH WITMAN Associate Editor MYRON LEVY Sports Editor JOSEPH SCI-ILESIINGER Humor Editor SAMUEL O. SIEGEL Advertising Manager VIOLET KLINE Secretary CONTRIBUTORS MORTON DVORES BARNEY GELFAN IRVIN HYMAN MEYER KALISH MAX LAZAR MILTON LEVITT HERBERT REHNBORG WILLIAM STEIN JoHN BROADFOOT The members of the Occopodian Staff have Worked tirelessly, expending :nany hours in compiling, arranging nave proffered the best that is in us smile of fond memories spreading future years. We simply ask that and preparing this issue of our annual. We and the only reimbursement We ask is the across the countenances of the reader in you gaze back, perhaps with some senti- mentality, and be enabled to stir the smoldering embers of forgotten memories. If this book, the product of our humble efforts, will have brought the con- tentment and peace of mind for the future as Well as the present, then our labors have been well spent. It is the earnest hope of the Occopodian Staff that the graduates of '35 derive from the perusal of this book the same satisfaction and happiness which We obtained from its conception and conclusion. Had we greater financial strength perhaps we could have been enabled to produce a more elaborate publication, but we feel that we have accomplished the utmost considering the limited economic possibilities which presented themselves. Credit is hereby extended to those individuals who made this work possible. and through Whose efforts was produced a book to which We point with Justi- fiable pride. l46l BASKETBALL V w l Our Alma Mater can well be proud of the athletic prowess displayed by our class in the three years that we spent within its walls. Stepping into the shoes of our predecessors who established an enviable record was by no means a simple task: but thanks to the ability of our representative class athletes and the aid of those of the junior and freshman classes, we have been able to do our part in continuing the schools excellent record. Knowing that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, various activities such as basketball and baseball tournaments were arranged to instill a spirit that is necessary for a pleasant college life. Whatever success has been accomplished by these activities we owe to our Dean, Dr. I-larmolin, who, lover of sports himself, is able to appreciate the benefit derived from recreation by the student body. The following will attempt to prove the capabilities of the men who fought for dear old O. C. C. and bring back fond memories of the battles waged on the court and diamond. I48l 1932-33 VARSITY SCHEDULE AND SCORES Mansfield Reformatory ,EE....... - Away Mansfield EX, High School Wooster College ...H......,,E,,, Home Defiance College ......o 2 E,E,.... -Away SCHEDULE 1933-34 Youngstown College CC..,,......, Home Adrian College ..,w....CF,,,CCC, Bliss College -.- -.-.C,.,CC,C,,... John Marshall Law College ..,..C,, Findlay College ..,...CC...,C..., Cedarville College .C.CCCCC......- Rio Grande College CC -.,,. ..... - - First Institute of Podiatry ...C..,.. Away Montclair Normal School ...,...-C H West Liberty Normal School ....,,, Youngstown College ..-.MCW-.CC.. Illinois College of Chiropody ...... 44 4: Mansield Reformatory 7,2 Mansfield Collegians ..... Marion College .....eE.. Wooster College ..CeC,C -1 Findlay College ........ Adrian College -, SCCCC 2- Marion College .,.. .- ..,. Windsor College CCanadaj Marion College 3, ,....... Adrian College --22 .... -2 Windsor College ..w..... Franklin College .C,CCC, .C Findlay College -....... ,,--Away --,LAway ----Home 22--Ho1ne ----l-loine 222,Home ----Away -,--l-lome ,2--Away --,,1-lorne 2,-,Away ----Away Franklin College C,CCCW-,..- -Home Denance College ..C,.. A, 19 39 39 29 29 33 32 2C,nAway 21 27 30 30 49 26 38 ,2--l-lorne 39 SCHEDULE 1934-35 Toledo CSt. John'sj E... 3-22 Youn stown Colle e Home ----Away - .-., ,221-lome e e -- - Spencerian College -- Mt. Union College 222222 Wooster College .S.. ,W - ----1-lome Ohio University --.- CCC. -,,,,, Home Adrian College .... .LC 41 33 37 ---t-l-lome 37 37 29 ---Cl-lome 39 West Liberty College CC.. -C,1-lome 41 Adrian College ..SS 2 C,C,...A Away 35 Thiel College ......, -221-lome 33 Youngstown College no --2Home 27 Franklin University --.,--2 --2l-lome 39 Bowling Green College W-, 2,51-lome 43 Concordia College ---,-- -Cul-Iome 45 Franklin University 2-2 ---,eAway 47 1491 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 25 25 45 Covettirnej 35 31 35 Qovertimej 17 35 34 27 27 18 25 Covertirnej 33 33 24 31 24 32 24 47 33 31 22 31 29 29 36 29 75 1935 O.C.C. Season of 1934- 35 Paced with the task of meeting several of Ohio's best teams and some leading quintets from out of the state, the early season practice sessions were taken more seriously than ever before. The boys were willing, however, and as the records of the season show, their efforts bore fruit. Toledo St. John's was our first opponent and one whom we had never before encountered. The game was an easy warming for our gladiators who once they had taken the lead, were never overtaken. Traveling to Youngstown to engage the representative college of that city had no ill effects on the team as they came from behind to erase a l3-O deficit and win 33-31. The following week, Spencerian fell easily to the tune of a 37-24 score. Meeting two Ohio Conference teams and one Buckeye contender in succession is no set up for any team and by defeating Mt. Union and Wooster on suc- cessive nights, we finally received the recognition due us. Mt. Union fought hard and the game was close, 37-32. Wooster proved less troublesome, 37-24. Ohio University finally broke the winning streak that had extended thru eleven games, six the preceeding season and five this year, by defeating us 47-29. Adrian College, engaged directly after the Ohio U. game, completed a double header arrangement that was made necessary thru a mistake by mail, fell easily, 39-33. Thiel and Youngstown Colleges gave the spectators the two best games of the season. Both games were nip and tuck battles from beginning to end. ln defeating Thiel 33-3l, we overcame a last quarter advantage of six points while Youngstown reversed a similar lead and handed us our second defeat of the year by the score of 29-27. Franklin University, usually a tough opponent, proved no match and were vanquished handily, 39-29, the second team playing the major portion of the game. Bowling Green, with a fine record and an all state guard, couldn't match our speed and aggressiveness and were turned back, 43-36. Showing our best offensive power of the year, we defeated Concordia at home, 45-29, and two days later, traveled to Columbus to take the measure of Franklin University for the second time, 47-25. Each and every man did his share and to them we owe a vote of thanks and a round of applause for their undying effort on behalf of their Alma Mater. To those who are graduating, we wish them luck in their profession as we wished them luck on the court. To those who remain, we say, Keep up the good work. All home games were played in our new spacious gyn at ul-larmolin Hall, and if the teams that represent O. C. C. in the future continue to be as success- ful as the 1934-35 aggregation, it will be necessary to add to the name of the building and label it, 'Al-larmolin Hall of Fame. I50l Season of 1933-34 Losing five veterans, Coach Orin faced the task of building a new machine that would function as did the old one. With a wealth of new material and the standbys from the preceding year, the outlook was indeed cheerful. The opening games as usual were played at Mansfield, O. The Mansfield five outlasted our group and dropped in three baskets in a row in the last min- ute, to win 25-19. Mansfield Collegians proved no match and were easily vanquished 39-25. In a tight struggle that was forced into an overtime period, Marion College came from behind to hand us our second defeat in three starts. Wooster with its aggressive forward and tall, lanky center, made it two losses in a row. Findlay and Adrian Colleges both with superior teams took ad- vantage of our slump and added two more defeats to our growing list. Both games were close and a heat could have decided the outcome either way. Traveling to Marion for our second game, we were eager for revenge and finally snapped our losing streak by winning 32-l7. Windsor College CCanadaj put us back in the losing column and upset a probable budding winning streak. Marion took the next game 34-27 to win the honors for the year, two out of three. Coach Orin, due to business relations, resigned his post and the position was turned over to Dr. Boaz, a former O.C.C. player. Beginning with our next game with Adrian the boys finally hit their stride and began to click. Adrian fell 30-27. Windsor, playing here, observed a 30-27 trimming. Then to prove that we could win on the road, we took both Franklin and Findlay Colleges in hand and made our streak extend to four straight. Franklin was easy 49-18. Find- lay lost in an overtime session 26-25. Closing the season against Franklin U. and Defiance College with two more victories 38-33 and 39-33 respectively, aided materially in keeping our usual winning record intact with eight victories and seven defeats. This, which at first seemed the start of a bad season, turned out to be a very successful one inasmuch as our opponents were the pick of the state and immediate vicinity. l5ll 1935 s ' N ,V 3' 7 ,f p ,,,.1 'l fi f Sfuden! Manager HARRY ESTERMAN RUDY PROCHASKA Smiling Rudy - fighter always - Be careful opponents - don't muss his hair - Nice going, Rudy. TAYLOR LUSK Hard working and steady -- heart and soal's in the game - we'll be waiting for you next year. HAROLD HURST Smooth and flashy - a streak from out of nowhere - Let's hear from you next year, Harold. HARRY SCI-ILEIDER Red and fiery -a plugger and a Eghter - Let's go next year, Harry. JOE MILLER Handsome Joe - Fast and howl A freshman among freshmen -- We'll ex- pect some good reports on you next year, Joe. E521 MORTON DVORES Short but speedy - ready and rarz'n'. Poet and Punster - A valuable asset and uJe're sorry to lose you, Mortz'e - Success in the future. MAX LAZAR Happy-go-lucky - carefree and easy - Speedy and Shifty - a tighter always - We hate to see you go Max - Best wishes for your future. CAPTAIN JOHN FOLLETTE Ace of Aces - Star of Stars - Scholar - Athlete -- Gentleman. We're going to miss you John - Good luck to you. NGRB QUILLIGAN Tall - Dark - Handsome - Ladies' man indeed - But basketballs his game - plucky and plenty good - We'll try to El! your shoes Norb -- Lots of luclfz. VITO KUBILIS Quiet and reserved -- calm. cool and collected -- Terror on the court - Keep up the good work, Vzto. i531 it :. ' TRAINER A. G. BRESSLER CHEER-LEADER M. KALISH INTRAMURAL ACTIVITIES Each year as it is customary to have mid-year and final exams, so, too, do our traditional intramural basketball and baseball tournaments occupy a prominent position in our activities. BASKETBALL Year of l932. Eight teams lighting to emerge victorious. Battles closely waged with a do-or-die spirit, each team aware of the fact that there can be only one victor. So, the tournament approached its end with the two apparently superior teams matched for the finals. Our class team under an appropriate name, i'Separates, had been superb in its previous performances and was a heavy favorite to take the title and the awards that go with it. However, in a three-game series that was undecided until the Hnal minute of the last game, we were defeated by our more seasoned upper-classmen in a thrilling game that will never be forgotten by those who participated in it and the multitude of onlookers. The team was composed of the following: John Follette, Morton Dvores, Norb Quilligan, Mike Levy, lrv Hyman and Harry Esterman. Year of l933. lnaugurating a new policy, namely that of evenly matching the various teams so that competition would be even better than usual, the opening whistle found the men of the six entered teams ready and raring to go. Games were played at the Alta House under the direction of Coaches Orin and Kirschner. Action, spirit and thrills describe the battles perfectly. The treat of the tournament, however, was the linal championship game between the A'Rosedales and the House of Dowby quintets: the former victorious, the latter superb in defeat. A round of applause for both, for their determination and grit. The members of the HRosedales -Morton Dvores, Ccap'tj, Max Lazar, Mike Levy, Phil Rubinstein, Seymour Smelsey and Milton Levitt. The members of the i'House of Dowbyw-Vito Kubilis Ccap'tj, Harry Schleider, George Mancusi, Bob Marx, Ray Flannery and Clayton Lepper. Year of l934. Due to an early varsity call for material, the usual hectic tournament was avoided although several games were played. The honor of champion we re- serve to bestow upon this year's varsity which, at the present writing. is round- ing into shape under the guidance of Coach Boaz. BASEBALL For the past three years, this has been one of the favorite fair-weather sports. Teams were made up representing classes, fraternities, rooming houses, and various parts of the anatomy, such as metatarsals, etc. Then there were the fat men, skinny men, and the married men who fought desperate battles on the field of battle INew York Central Pieldj. Though we have no Lou Gehrigs or Ty Cobbs, the games were watched with pleasure, and the side lines were usually well crowded by students and other spectators including our dean, Dr. l-larmolin. l54I ALPHA GAMMA CH HONORARY MEMBERS DR. N. A. BEACH DR. C. KNOWLES DR. BRICE FLORENCE HARMOLIN, A. B. SENIOR MEMBER JUNIOR MEMBER ERESHMAN MEMBERS MARY DINIUS DESSIE GOODWIN GENELLE SMITH ETHEL IVIOSIG EDNA, EARLE AYERS ESTHER SCHROEDEL JANET ABRAMS On December Zl, 1930 Alpha chapter of Alpha Gamma Chi Sorority was issued into being by six charter members. Among others, the purpose behind the development of this Sisterhood was the fostering of mutual friendship among the practitioners of Chiropody: to aid the Alma Mater wherever possi- ble and to guide its members in comprehending the purport of cooperatoin. Among the many social functions and activities, the sorority commenced the fall semester by giving a party on September Z3rd, at which time invitations were issued. During the month of October a pledge luncheon was held fol- lowed four weeks later by a most enjoyable Halloween Festival. Eormal initiations were conducted on December 13th, two days after which a dinner- dance was arranged in honor of the newly initiated members. Other informal social events included a bridge luncheon at Crosby's and a round table discussion headed by Dr. I-I, W. Salter. The scholastic year was brought to a most successful climax with an invitational dinner dance at the Mayfair on May 12th, The coming year presents even more interesting possibilities and plans have already been made for bridge parties, a freshman mixer, and an athletic banquet. i561 The Kappa Chapter was organized at the Ohio College of Chiropody on November 25, 1927, by Drs. Chitwood and Dye, and initiated sixteen charter members. Dr. Harmolin was the first honorary member of the Fraternity. The purpose of this organization is to raise the standards of the profession of Chiropody and promote good fellowship among the students, future stu- dents, ancl graduate members of the profession. Educationally, the Fraternity has arranged lectures and demonstrations which were given by competent men of the profession. Socially, smokers, stag parties, and dances are part of the social activities of the Fraternity each year. The outstanding events this year were the eighth annual dinner dance which was held at the Regnatz Ballroom, March l6, and a basketball game follovved by a dance which was held in conjunction with the Phi Alpha Pi Fraternity at Harmolin Hall. The Fraternity regrets the loss of Gill, Curl, Desch, Baker, Quilligan and Kelly through graduation, and to these We extend our best wishes for great suc- cess in the profession of Chiropody. May you always live up to Alpha Gamma Kappa standards. FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS OFFICERS DR. BEACH RUSSELL SEEBURGER, DR, K. L. EUBANK President DR. M. S. HARMOLIN NVARD SHAVER, Treasurer DR. L. E. SIEMON OWEN F. FERGUSON, Sccrelary DR. L. L. SMITH TAYLOR LUSK, Steward DR. A. J. WISH DR. VJITTE SENIORS JUNIORS FLOYD BAKER MIXTTHEW CARE R. R. CURL ROBERT H. DESCH ROBERT C1ILL NORBERT QUILLIGAN CHARLES KELLY EDWARD CRNKov1c OWEN FERGUSON CLAYTON LEPPER, JR. TAYLOR Lusx FLAVEL SARGENT FRANKLIN E, SEIBERT CHARLES BOSWELL JOHN R. BROADFOOT JAMES T. MCCLURE FRED B. MOORE CHARLES H. PRIOR RUSSELL H. SEEBURGER WARD SI-IAVER THOMAS SHELTON EDWARD B. WOODS I i l57l ALPHA GAMMA KAPPA BETA TAU ALPHA flformerly Kappa Tau Epsilonj HONORARY MEMBERS RICHARD S. BECHK, M. D. 'WILLARD H. GOODMAN, D. S. C., Ph. G. SAMUEL L. ROBBINS, M. D. SENIORS IRVING ALTER CARL M. FELDHORN HERBERT RHENBORG SAMUEL O. SIEGEL SEYMOUR C. SMELSEY WILLIAM D. STEIN JULES FREEDMAN LEON WISE BARNEY GELFAN JOSEPH WITMAN MORRIS GHOLSON JUNIORS GERSON A. GORDON FREDERICK LANGE FERDINAND S. LYCH SHERMAN MOORE RAPHAEL FLANNERY HARRIS HENDERSON PHILIP MARGOLIN OFFICERS S. O. SIEGEL, Chancellor F. S. LYCI-I, Vice-chancellor F. LANGE, Scribe W. D. STEIN, Bursar J. WITMAN, Historian ROBERT MARX HARRY METCHAN LEO SCHWARTZ MAX SHERMAN ALBERT H. SILVERMAN FRESHMAN JULIUS CITRON JOSEPH J. SHUCHAT HAROLD V. WELCH The Kappa Tau Epsilon Fraternity was organized at the Ohio College of Chiropody in March 1932, with the Whole-hearted interest of furthering the ideals and standards of Ghiropody. The founders of this fraternity were mem- bers of the class of l933 Whose contention was that through the organization of young. Willing and scholarly leaders, much could be attained in bringing such ideals to the fore. In order to accomplish the above, it was necessary that the ensuing mem- bers of K. T. E. fraternity should be only the most scholarly: men of an earnest nature and progressive character and spirit. . With progress as its by-word, its pioneers deemed fit to elect to honorary membership Drs. Richard S. Bechk and Willard H. Goodman, instructors at the Ohio College of Chiropody, to advise and guide them in their work. Only now are we able to appreciate the benefit derived from their sincere interest and decisions of wisdom. It is with great pleasure and pardonable pride that we now announce the induction of Dr. Samuel L. Robbins, instructor of Surgical Orthopedics at the O.G.C. into the ranks of K.T.E. as an honorary member. We are certain that he will aid us greatly in our cause. . And so the endless march of progress and expansion was begun. We have now gained a portion of our ultimate goal, and wish to announce at this time that Kappa Tau Epsilon is no longer a local organization, but has afliliated itself with a national fraternity, and from this day will be known as Beta Tau Alpha. I58l Since its organization in 1919, the Phi Alpha Pi Fraternity has steadily grown and now occupies an important position in the Chiropodial field. At the present time it has four active, and seven alumni chapters with a total mem- bership of over a thousand. Epsilon chapter at the Ohio College of Chiropody has always been one of the most active of the group. Among the noteworthy activities of the past three years are many interesting scientific lectures given by members of the faculty, a number of smokers and general get-togethersf' and the semi-annual formal banquets. This year has been especially marked by an informal dinner-dance at the Lotus Gardens and the formal banquet at the Fenway Hall Hotel, at which time all graduates were presented with gifts which they will long cherish among their favorite possessions. This year Epsilon Chapter sends forth from its ranks twenty-one members. We are proud of their achievments from a standpoint of fraternalism, char- acter, and scholarship and feel certain that we will take increased pride at their accomplishments when they assume the burden of life's responsibilities in the very near future. We regret the fact that graduation takes these fraters from our midst but are encouraged by the thought that they go to join their brothers in the drive for the continued advancement of Chiropody. To these men, the graduates of '35, Phi extends its heartfelt wishes and congratulations. FACULTY MEMBERS OFFICERS IRVING SKOLNIK, Alpha ARTHUR KLEINBERG, BEM! IRVING APPLE, Kappa Tau RAYMOND FINE, Kappa Rho MARTIN SHAPIRO, Scribe DR. M. S. HARMOLIN DR. R. L. DRYFUSE DR. H. S. WESTON SENIORS FRESI-IMEN IRVING APPLE JACK CI-IERNIN HARRY WEBER A. GEORGE BRESSLER GEORGE PILDAS MILTJN SCI-ILOSSBERG MARTIN SI-IAPIRO STEPHEN KOI-IANI ARTHUR BELLMAN IRVING HYMAN MYRON LEVY JOSEPH MILLER IRVING SKOLNIK RAYMOND FINE JAMES LEINER HARRY ESTERMAN MYRON KALISH GEORGE HAIGI-I SAMUEL DIETCI-I ARTHUR BARRON ARTHUR KLEINBERG PHILIP RUBINSTEIN GUY CRATTY GEORGE LOPRESTI PHILIP GUTWEIN JUNIORS ALBERT DUNN MARTIN APPELBAUM SIDNEY KRAUS GEORGE MURPHY ALEXANDER BELFORD HOWARD GOHEN MARVIN ROSENBAUM I I59I PHI A-PHA PI FRATERNALISM Praternalism at the Ohio College of Chiropody, is as at other colleges, one of the more important phases of school life. In contrast to social fraternities, our groups have for their purpose, the advancement of chiropody. There is no doubt about the fact that our fraternities are doing good Work in developing the character and mental ability of their members. There are many more pos- sibilities, however. We of the senior class believe that the professional fraternity can be an im- portant influence in the educational advancement of chiropody. If this is true, then our fraternities must justify that assumption by taking the initiative in training its members to become leaders in professoinal and community activity and thought. It must aid the scholastic and moral Well being of its member- ship.The traits developed during active fraternal life will not be destroyed after commencement, but Will be reflected in the profession at large. The alumni chapter of each fraternity should take an active interest and cooperate with the state associations in the solving of the various problems which beset us. By doing so, each member will be a better man and content in the thought that he has clone Well the labors set before him, both fraternally and professionally. From the Writings of Goethe we have the quotation Life is a quarry out of which we are to mold and chisel and complete a character. We leave this as a parting thought to the fraternities, and Wish them success in the future. l60l FEATURES SUTURE SELF being a Saga of Chiropody in its lighter vein CSAPhenous, as it werzj HMAEDCHEN IN CUNEIPORIVIH or WHAT PRICE GORY? The Pill-Seltzer Prize Play for 1935 Plaster Cast of Characters: Horace Dimwhittle -- .........-......,,..h...a,. -a chiropody student Hemorrhoid Horseknuckle E--- .a.,. -- aa-.-.h....-,...Y,. -the villain Murgatroyd Mayfield ---.ue our heroine Qno relation to the Shanghai Opiumsj 1 Act I. Same as Act III. Act II. Same ae Act III. Act. III. Same thing. The scent CI mean Scenej takes place in the barroom of the notorious Sloppy Joe. Cno relation to the Authorj The place is iilled with straight women and wild whiskey, or vice versa Cand what's versa than vice?j The den reeks with smoke. Cif this keeps up, even the audi- ence will be nervous reeksj. As the curtain rises, we ind our hero at the bar. CThar's bars in them thar dens, partner.j Act I. Horace: Another beer, bartender. Believe me, there's no place like foam. Bartender: A'Don't you think you've had enough? This is your third, Nr. Dimwhittle, and you know the old saying, 'three's the harm'. Horace: Well, maybe you are right. I do see spats before my eyes, cr am I looking at your shoes? Bartender: Ha, ha, spats a good joke, Nlr, Dimwhittlef' Hemorrhoid Horseknuckle enters, and joins Horace at the bar, Sloppy Joes being one of his favorite joints. Horseknuckle: A'Come, Horace, let us drink together, Horace: No, do not feign friendship. You know the old saw: 'Never the shall meet'. I never saw such nerve. Some pun, huh, kid? At that moment, our heroine enters, dressed, as usual. feign Horseknuckle: Murgatroyd: OH, Horace, do come home. Don't let this villian entice you. Turning to Horseknuckle: You cad. As a matter of fact, if we had a fourth at bridge, I would call you a deck of cads. Why don't you leave your dirty work at the crossroads? You know that Horace has an Anatomy exam tomorrow. If you get him drunk, he won't know the difference between Sc:-1rpa's Triangle and the Coliseum. Horseknuckle: Ha, Ha, I am safe ..... I SIT NEXT TO BERNAUER! Murgatroyd CTriumphantlyJ: A'That's a laugh on you, big boy: BERNAUER IS EXEMPT FROM THE EXAM. Curtain Run, Don't Walk, to Nearest Exit. I 621 MERELY MUSING 'When al man's word is law around the house, he's usually repeating what his wife said , . . . Sympathy should be given to the man who comes home dog tired and finds his wife feeling kittenish .... The height of foolishness is a dumb girl turning a deaf ear to a blind date. .T. Virtue is its own reward, except when it's in a confession magazine . . . The modern girl believes in the survival of the flippest .... No matter how prosperous a chiropodist might be, he's still down at the heel .... When a fellow gets so fat he can't get into a telephone booth, there's no use talking .... ln these days of high alimony, it's the high cost of leaving that hurts .... There are never any upsets in a beauty contest, because they always come out according to form .... The theory of relativity can be explained in four words: Don't live with them .... When road hog meats road hog, it's the survival of the hittest .... Shakespeare has given us the seven ages of man. Woman also has seven ages-her right one and six guesses .... Real genuine suffering for Jimmy Durante would be playing opposite a lead- ing lady with halitosis .... Another rare sight is an old battle-axe and a young blade cutting up to- gether .... , No man likes to be beaten to the punch, especially if it's filled with gin .... If a husband talks in his sleep, and gives no secrets away, it's a triumph of mind over mutter .... Then there was the efficient house detective who struck while the eyein' was hot. . . . lf looks could kill, most husbands would die with bridge cards in their hands .... When a Scotchman goes so far and no farther, he's paying the taxi fare . . Uneasy is the tooth that wears the crown ..,. If a man swallows a girl's line, he'll probably have to cough up .... The old-fashioned girl who hid skeletons in her closet now has a daughter who makes no bones about it .... Pi humorist is one who listens impatiently to your story and then tells a good one of his own .... Some college boys like ties with dots in them. suits with stripes in them, and letters with checks in them .... Nowadays women marry in haste and repeat in leisure .,.. If all the people who slept in church were placed end to -:nd they would be much more comfortable .... Love may be blind, but it knows how to find its way about in the dark . . 4 l03I Xenia, Ohio, December Zl, l950. Dear Doctor Harmolin, Having retired from practice after I5 years, I decided to take a trip around and look up my old class mates. As my cabin plane took off from Hyman Field in Xenia, my thoughts wandered back to the good old days at O.C.C., and I wondered how I would find all of the old gang. It would take much too long to write you all the details, but I will give you the most important facts about each graduate of the class of 35. My first stop was in Cincinnati where I saw Ben Fipp. He was honored with a Ph. D. by St. Xavier College in l942, and is now busily engaged as head of the new world-wide Foot Health Movement. Morris Cuholson, who is also located there, now has l4 children, and he says that they all had good arches when they were born, In Dayton, I was amazed to find about 30 women all between the ages of 75 and 90, waiting for Dr. Gutwein. His office girl explained to me that he was at the country club, where he has made himself famous as a golf pro. Floyd Baker was also hard to find. I finally located him at the hospital where he does all the chiropody and hair-cutting. As my plane neared Columbus, I was impressed by the number of huge signs announcing the new principle of Cabakoff Crutchesf' Maurice holds a patent on themg also on the Cabakoff Long Strapping. Being in Cleveland, you have no doubt heard of the new discovery which has aroused the entire medical profession. I have reference to the Horwitz- Kelly Bacillus, which, its discoverers claim, is the cause of 9919 of all heart disorders, I was royally entertained in Cleveland, at the Henkin Dancing Academy, where Appelbaum-Apple, and the little apples furnish the music. While visiting at the Belford-Kohani Drug Company, I met George Pildas who came in to purchase 5 gallons of Monsell's solution. George is the official chiropodist at Chernin's Shoe Store Cformerly Kolesj. Shoes are still fitted there as they were years ago-two sizes short, and a clinic card in each package. Max Lazar, sports editor of the Cleveland Pain Dealer, tells me that Doc Follette is now a famous authority on basketball technique. A short visit to the school impressed me with the fact that you made an excellent choice in appointing Arthur Kleinberg to the dean's position. I was there just in time to hear a very good lecture on hygiene by co-instructors Desch and Mersman. In Newark, Ohio, I was welcomed by Mayor Oder, who is well established there. He accompanied me to Cecil, O., where we found Mrs. Layman in the center of the 'Lmagic circle. Her manipulations have made her world-famous, and she now treats over l500 patients a day. From Cecil, I flew to Canton, where I was glad to hear that Mary Dinius is taking another course in chiropody. She is also working on the Dinius method of manipulation which is said to be very easy-for small people. Norbert Quilligan is also in Canton. After being chief chiropodist for the Rimkin Toller Bearing Company for 5 years, he erected the Quilligan Building and is located there now . Don Cory in Springfield has accomplished wonders with his bone setting techniquef' and is now writing a book on the subject. Our No. l man, Guy Cratty, is still in Lima, Ohio. He teaches chemistry in a high school besides carrying on his regular practice, in which physical therapy is his specialty. In Detroit, I was pleasantly surprised to see the change in our old pal, Semour Smelsey. Besides having the largest practice in that city, he spends his nights doing research work in human anatomy. He claims to know more about the human female than any other man in this country. My first stop in Pennsylvania was at McKees Rocks, where I found that Ferdy Lych is now educational director of the C. A. N., and is planning to make chiropody an 8 year course. Carl Feldhorn is well known in Cannons- burg. He says that his new stunt of pressing his patients' pants while they are getting foot treatment has brought many new patients to his oflice. In Johns- town, I was told that Dr. Schlessinger was away looking for a lost friend l64I Qmaybe he's at Ann Arbor or Oil Cityj. In his absence, Dr. Wilner is in charge of the ofhce, and is doing quite a nice business. In the capital building at Harrisburg, I found Herb Rehnborg. He is president of the Pennsylvania Board of Chiropody Examiners. I wonder whether it was through him that Sherman Moore became official chiropodist for all the Pennsylvania state institutions? My next iiight took me to New Jersey, where I was able to call a meeting of all the 1935 O.C.C. boys. There I found that: John Bernauer has one of the largest practices in Jersey. Irving Skolnik is grand alpha of Phi Alpha Pi. William Stein has discovered a new remedy which he guarantees to cure all foot ailments. Its trade-mark name is Canyon-Water. Barnolio Gelfanio now sings in the Metropolitan opera. Leon Wise has been doing research on Pernio for 15 years. He has found out everything about it except a cure. Joe Witman has made himself famous as chief designer at the Mart, Haffner, and Sharx Clothing Company, Charles Gold is head of the N. J. Liquor Control Board. A. George Bressler is a second hand auto dealer. Raymon Fine is now the city manager of Perth Amboy. Jules Preedman and Irving Alter operate a 20 chair clinic in Newark. While the patients wait for treatment, Milton Levitt entertains them with selec- tions on the accordion. Martin Shapiro is their chief competitor. Minimum charge in his ofHce is 35. In Plainheld, Mike Kalish has amassed quite a fortune. He has retired from practice and spends his time reading Esquire. Frederick Lange is now Verona's leading physician and is doing research work on the treatment of peritonitis. Sam Smith's ofiice is the pride of Irvington. He also has oHices in Florida and in Maine. Gerson Gordon is stationed at Ellis Island, where he inspects the feet of all people entering the country. Harry Esterman has retired. He says, Why work when my I5 children can support me? Morton Dvores is in Newark where he is junior partner in his brother's office. They are doing very well. My next visit was to New York City, where I looked up our old class secre- tary, Violet Kline. She has an immense oflice in the Empire State Building. Her specialty Cas in schoolj is metatarsal pads. While I was there one patient hobbled in with a pair in his hands. He couldn't take it. Inquiry about my old friend UD Sam Siegel revealed the fact that he is no longer practicing chiropody. The rumor is that while visiting in Ossinning he broke his glasses. After a long drawn-out legal battle, the State of New York decided to revoke his license. He is now an M. B. CMaster Barberj at Siegel's, Inc. Myron Levy is doing excellent work as director of the ulcer and varicose vein clinic at the Kings County Hospital. Among those that I was unable to see are Gill and Curl who are pedicuring the hootchy-kootchy dancers in the South Sea Islands: George Mancusi. who has been appointed private chiropodist to Benito Mussolini. and. last but not least. Philip Rubinstein, who has chiseled himself into the position of Professor of Philosophy at the University of Moscow. In his spare moments he instructs the peasants in foot-health. My trip back to Xenia was uneventful. I hope that this letter didn't bore you, but I feel that you must be glad to hear such a good report about one of your best classes. Hoping that you are in good health, I remain, Sincerely yours. Irwin S. Hyman. P. S. Will pay you that tuition balance on the first. tThe first chance I gurl l. S. H, l5l TOE NAIL SKETCHES Sam Siegel lying over three seats in the front row. Gelfan sleeping. Vi Kline Cusually in hystericsj laughing with Kalish or fighting with Ru- binstein. Horwitz and Snugglepups Kelly rubbing noses in a state of beatiiic coma. Patsy Pine and his Blow your tomato accompaniment gratis to all profs. Stein's questions. Art Kleinberg tapping his pencil for order. CArt has tapped out a gross of Eberhardt Pabers since he became president, and the poor guy is still tapping. Irv Hyman sleeping-Encephalitis Lethargica in person, and in contrast:- Ben Pipp looking attentive and serious. Phil Gutwein whispering like Niagara Falls. Pildas, the Payoff Man, trying to learn spelling in Chiropody school. 'iSnootch Cabakoff 'Aburchingj' with his eyes closed in apparent sleep, to Smith, who has been taking it now for three years. Chuck Gold, the Indiana Pre-Medic telling the world just how cute it is. Shapiro and Skolnik cooperating Mrs. Layman looking solemn about the whole thing. FOOT COMFORT lf you walk with Ankylosis And Helomas on your toes, lf your feet are badly swollen From the Veins and Varicose, lf each step is just edema of a metatarsal joint, And the scales of dear old Tinea are coming to a point, lf the Dorsal and the Plantar of the feet cry out in pain And you're just plain mad and ugly With the thought, it's going to rain! Life is just an awful burden As through this world you roam With your feet just hitting pavements And these rough old cobblestones. But if from this, a life of anguish You'd gladly change to bliss, Take a tip from one who's been there See a Chiropodistf' THINGS OVERHEARD IN CLASS Dr. Cooley-What is the Hrst thing to say to a patient in your office? B. Gelfan-Hello. Dr. Robbins to Gholson- Wake up that fellow next to you, will you. Gholson- You do it. Who put him to sleep anyway? Professor-A'Spell avoid. Student- And how. What's de void? I66l HAMATEUR NIGHTS I-Iexeco gasoline presents Head Wind, the fired chief, in a half hour of mirth, melody and hot air. Are you only getting 10 miles an hour from each gal? Maybe you don't run around with the right kind of women. Try Hexeco. I don't know why, but try it anyhow .... Now for the Fired Chief: Head Wind: Tonight, Graham, the program's going to be the same. I fooled you that time, didn't I? Graham McCracker: You sure did, Chief. What is tonightfs opera about? Head Wind: Tonight, Graham, the opera is about a very lovely girl. She was a sweet girl, but she was always getting into some trouble. Why, she couldn't even pass a chiropodist's office without putting her foot into it. Graham: Go ahead, it sounds interesting. The Chief: i'Well, as the curtain rises, we find the heroine walking down the street. She was miserable, absolutely miserable, because she had just re- ceived three proposals: one from a dentist, one from a physician and one from a chiropodist. You see, Graham, she was suffering from an attack of shingles. Soooo, Graham, the poor girl was all upset. As a matter of fact, that morn- ing she awoke in a quandary. Tonight she expects to sleep at home. She is so desperate, that she decides to end it all. So she goes into a drug store for a bottle of iodine, but they didn't have any iodine. You see, Graham, it was a regular drug store: they only had sodas and sandwiches. So what do you think she does? I'll tell you, Graham. The heroine marries a millionaire, but she still thinks of her three proposals, and she becomes very morose-that's a good word, Graham-and the millionaire becomes very angry. Finally, one night, he says to her: 'I was a fool to marry you. I can't stand it any longer, I'm going out and get drunk tonightf And that, Graham, is where the opera gets its title: 'A Fool and His Money are Soon Potted.' Bello presents Jack Penney. Have you tried Bello's delicious flavors? Razz- berry, Gooseberry, Lima, Jamaica, and points East? Try some tomorrow, or next week. What can you lose? And now for that stellar comedian, Mr. Jack Penney: Jack Penney: Bello again, remember me, huh? You know, folks, I just re- turned from Hollywood where I made a picture with Kate Smith. What a woman! She is absolutely two of the nicest girls I know. Mary Liverstone: i'Oh, Arbor Day, fair Arbor Day- Jack: Play, Don. No, wait. On second thought, I believe I'll play the violin. Frank Barker: Fiddle help the program, I'll sing. Jack: What a pun! Say, I know a riddle. What's on your head? Frank: My brother: he's an acrobat. Jack: Play, Don. Stein: In the Arctic they live on candles and blubberf' Smith: Well, if I had to eat candles, I would, too. Bressler: Without a cent in my pocket, I went into a cafe and got a straight shot of liquor. Shapiro: And what did you have for a Chaser? Bressler: The bartender. l I CLASS ROSTER Schlesinger .............SS....,SS....,,... Class Wit Hyman .....SS-.......,..,...........SSS Class Sleeper Follette ,SS......, S--- ...S-......SS.-S... Class Athlete Kalish -- ...,C-......-.,..C.C...... Best looking blonde Vi Kline ,-......,-,- -, .C......n... Best looking brunette Fipp -Sn --.---. -. .--..............n,.... Class Scholar Rubinstein ...,-... -. C...C....C.-........C.. Class Poet Witman rr n-,-.. rm. -,,.n..,--.YH.., Class Fashion-plate Esterman C....CC.......,.............,... Class Hobo Bressler ...n-.....--.n.......... I-Iandsomest moustache Skully C,,-,-..,. or .....-.............C, Class Fat man Siegel .....,......n,............CCw,.- Class Politician Gelfan .nC.......a.-...C....CWC-.....C C-Class Singer Wimpy Wise ,.,...C C, ...SC....-.-,....., Class Eater Kelly 26 Horwitz -W ,,....,-...,a...... Class Romanticists Gordon - .CCC........a. - ..aC,..... W ...a.. Class Lover FAREWELL With fond misgivings, I graduate, But wish I could procrastinate, I'll miss the profs, the girls and boys, And miss the class with all its noise. II The austere looks of our professors, The faces of our predecessors, I'll miss them all, it's sad to state, But I must go, it is my fate. III These learned halls, it's time to leave And I-Iarmolin Hall, how I do grieve, The times I had, I can't compare, And friendship true, isn't everywhere. v IV There's our clinic, it can't be beat, With its many cases, I've learned to treat, Oh. Lord, it sure is hard to part, I move the body, but I leave my heart. V Farewell, dear school, you've taught me true, And given me confidence, in what to do, Now I must say, Auf Wiedersehen, But perhaps return, someday again. 9 COGITATIONS ON COMMENCEMENT A few years ago I had the extreme pleasure of attending a lecture delivered by a noted Rabbi on the varied intricacies of our complex human nature. Being somewhat of a psychologist he dwelt considerably on the pecuniary aspects of our social relationships and how everything depended upon one important factor-character. No matter what our pursuits or interests, character was the very essence in the Flower of Life and the foundation or crumbling block upon which the future of each individual rested. Our religious friend referred to two types of iron both of which seemed superiicially precisely similar in appearance and structure, namely: cast iron and wrought iron. If the former metal were to be placed on an anvil and struck a powerful blow, it would be smashed into smithereens, but should a blow of equal or greater force be brought to bear on the wrought iron, the latter would not only withstand the tremendous shock but gain strength, and become more durable. So with the human being. There are those who early in their seemingly brilliant careers, receive a setback in one form or another that wreaks sheer havoc and a dimmed mediocre existence is the sad Iinale. This obstacle thrown in their pathway to success is too great. Up go their arms in hopeless despair and dejectedly they surrender and turn back. These unfortunates are what the good Reverend termed cast iron character. Then there are those who are confronted by impediments looming up like insurmountable walls before them. lmpregnable barriers bar their ceaseless progress at every twist and turn of the road. Yet, despite these drawbacks, tension, and mental anguish, they continue to wend their way--steadily on- ward and ever onward gaining courage and above all, strength of character. With the goal reached and ambition attained we now discover a more mature and needless to state, a more worldly person. Nothing but perseverance, stick- to-it-iveness and that invaluable quality, unswerving determination have en- abled these Hwrought iron characters to hurdle the hindrances confronting them. With the conquering of each succeeding deterrent, we find those who inevitably prove to be the truly great. and more successful people of our day. We, fellow graduates, as men and women who are prepared to make an entrance on the worlcl's stage in a professional category, would do well to bear those two character types in mind. The cold challenging eyes of a critical audience will be fastened upon us, and it therefore remains with us to either hold them in enraptured suspense and admiration, or for us to listen to bored yawns and uneasy coughs. The play entitled 'il.ife can be enhanced by a scintillating performance on our part or a dull uninteresting interpretation re- sulting in a dismal failure. This lesson in human nature pertains in a great degree to us-the professional group than practically any other because char- acter coupled with personal charm prove very emcacious weapons in dissolving the mountains of doubt and fear which constantly manifest themselves during our lives. lt is my earnest wish that all of us will prove of the wrought iron type. PHILIP Renixsnlix. l CHIROPODY AND AN ARBOREOUS SAGA It was a cold day. Oh, so very cold, and to aggravate matters, the wind continually swirled the seemingly endless specks of snow hither and all about the empty, bleak, chilly street. Occasionally a lone passerby all bundled up, braved the disheartening atmosphere. I-lowever, our eyes, my friend's and mine, were fixed on a tree, a huge, massive maple swaying and bending its lengthy outstretched branches to the weird music of the whistling wind. We were gazing with interested eyes at the last remaining leaf. It appeared so shriveled, so wrinkled, so pitifully weak, yet it adhered determinedly despite the terrific odds. Its brown stem staunchily seemed to defy the wintry blasts, and took a new hold and firmer grip with each succeeding windy onslaught. The snow glanced off occasionally: the wind seemed enraged, with each rebuff, and screamed all the fiercer, but our botanic friend, despite senility and inf1rmities- held on. Keeping my eyes transfixed on the object before me I spoke, If a mere leaf can display such tenacity, such persistance towards a definite purpose Cand in this instance, lifej, why cannot we, the superior homo sapiens, of a far more advanced kingdom inculcate within ourselves a specific purpose we thoroughly believe in and conquer every obstacle that can possibly confront us? Turning from the spectacle before him, my companion pensively remarked, I think that leaf is foolish Cif a leaf can have that term applied to itD, be- cause eventually it must fall off. Why fight and display valor, heroics, and similar ostentatious characteristics? Why not fall away quietly, gently, un- noticed, with no tumult or furore? Foolish, I repeated, Yes, but if I am not in error, the greatest geniuses of the world were called a term similar to the one you employed in regards to that leaf-crazy. When immortals like Lincoln, who had the courage and conviction of his principles to Afight out the war'g when George Washington and his insignificant band of weary soldiers almost froze to death at Valley Forge, but, nevertheless, climaxed it with a victory that shall glow brighter in the graying embers of history, when men of this sterling calibre, and we have countless examples down through the ages, can face the most overwhelming odds and triumph thenif' Agreed, he smilingly interrupted, but a leaf! Such an inconsequential object, cannot be appropriately applicable to the extremely complex manner- isms and the habits of another kingdom. You realize that all the tenaciousness and the stick-to-it-iveness we may possess, inevitably we depart from this earth, and to use the biblical phrase 'unto dust doth ye return '. That in no way accounts for a fatalistic viewpoint, I countered. Simply because the end is inevitable should in no way deter us from a fixed purpose. To stand idly by and prophesy the end is not very difficult, but with the realization that the inevitable conclusion is near and nevertheless to plan con- structively: to conceive of the future: these and that human characteristic cle- veloped only by a willingness to sacrifice is what constitutes Life, and all its complications, worth striving for. Internally the precious life giving qualities 7 of the leaf are gradually but insidiously being withdrawn and externally the merciless stormy forces of nature are doing their utmost to quicken its destruc- tion. He applauded and boisterously declaimed, Spoken like a noble Roman, and very dramatically put, but I continue with my former opinion despite your adduction, and I further maintain that 'Life's compensation to our puny human efforts is entirely inadequate. You may imagine yourself and your labors of tremendous purport, but you actually are of little importance in spite of the most sanguinary of moments, during your short stay. And thus, patient reader, is the story of the leaf and the two very absorbed individuals, rather abruptly concluded. Whether you are in accord with my companion's philosophy, or in agreement with my humble contributions, or perhaps entirely unharmonious with either, is a personal matter, pure and simple. It is easily perceived that in my mediocre and rather confusing style, I have attempted to establish an analogy between the circumstances of said leaf and our future profession-Chiropody. Internally, Chiropody is encounter- ing strife and discontent gnawing away at its vitals and externally the other closely related Helds are attempting to usurp its very foundations. By un- limited perseverance and a clear cut conception of what our desires and aims should be, can the uncertain destiny of Chiropody be brought to the lofty posi- tion it rightly deserves. I am hopeful that the Hrmament of our calling shall be as gloriously bright as the determination displayed by the leaf on that most discouraging day. ln closing my bit, a philosophic sentimentality, I vividly recall an oft re- peated Shakespearean quotation, i Sweet are the uses of adversity, Which like the toad, ugly and venomous, Wears yet a precious jewel in his head: And this our life, exempt from public haunt, Finds tongues in trees, books in the running brooks, Sermons in stones, and the good in everything. PHILIP RUBINSTEIN. THE PERFECT MAN There is a man who never drinks, nor smokes. nor chews, nor swears: Who never gambles, never flirts, and shuns all sinful snares. I-le's paralyzed. There is a man who never does anything that is not right: I-lis wife can tell just where he is. at morning, noon. or night. l-le's dead. DR. C. H. X'f11aov1'1'z. I71l FAMOUS EXPRESSIONS Dr. Beach-See what I mean. Dr. Harmolin-I don't give a Continental. Kleinberg-Let's go gang. Hyman-I'm not sleeping. Stein-Canyon Water. Siegel-Who's calling me doc? Rubinstein-Who's nuts.-M. P. Smelsey-I was here iirst period. Gelfan-Lookit him! Kalish-What time of the year is Christmas in Florida? Vi Kline-Stop that! Witman-Throw him out. Lazar-Well, you see,-er. Cuholson-Don't try to decompose me. Esterman: l'Aren't you the little girl who used to shrink from my em- braces? She: Well, I don't recoil at the moment. GOOD OLD FREDDIE SMITH Tall-thin--the lines in his face emphasizing his lean features, he in his gray uniform wends his Way through the building. His deep, hesitant, faltering voice-always Willing. His ability as a gardener-his basketball postersg- how can We forget? Yes, Mr. Smith, you've become a portion of O. C. C., an important factor in the maintenance of the institution. We, of the graduating class, take this opportunity to say thanks for all the little things you did that helped to make our years at school so much more pleasant. It is our closing wish that you keep the school fires burning for a good many years to come, and be hailed by the students of the future, as of the present,- Good old Freddie Smith! l72l A VIEW ON CHIROPODY So Study, that when thy summons comes To join that honorable profession, which moves To the highest peaks, where each shall take His place, in the silent halls of deeds, ' Thou go not like the illiterate Who is fearful of just criticism. Approach thy field, like one Who knows that he knows, And sets out to conquer glory, By actions, and not by words, With due apologies Zo Wz'llz'am Cullen Bryant. First dentist: Was the patient surprised when you pulled all Second Yank: Was he? You should have seen his face. THE PAY-OFF The Occopodian is the result of a whim, Of several dopes, enthusiastic but dim, They work not with brains, but with lots of vim, And the way it looks they are not in the swim. 2 Kleinberg the editor is a hairless louse, Rubinoff the ass-istant resembles a grouse, Kline the secretary could haunt an eight room house, And Siegel the Ad. man is a weak-brained souse. 3 Witman the associate flaunts a race-track suit, Levy the sports man deserves the boot, Schlesinger's humor is very far from goot. So line them all up boys, and Shoot, Shoot, Shoot. 4 That miracles have not ceased you can easily see. Despite their bungling. the Occopodian came to be. And so we all exclaim with boundless glee. lts the best damn thing that came out of OCC. 5 So take the Qccopodian from its shelf on high, It may bring you a laugh or perhaps a sigh. The contents are priceless. they will never die. Happy memories of youth and of days gone by. his teeth? ETHICS AND THE M. D. A great deal has been written on the value of ethics to the professional man. The graduates of the various schools have been urged to stay on the straight and narrow path however great the sacrifice. We have been warned that the way is hard during the beginning years and privation must of a necessity be endured. We have been taught to think of ethics as something shining in a pure white light so noble and fine that it is almost unattainable. As a result of this type of teaching two salient outlooks among men have developed, the specific outlook depending on the amount of idealism in the particular individual: viz. 'Af don't intend to be ethical and starve, and even if I could afford Ethics why should I involve myself in such a losing proposi- tion : or Q25 l'll give it a try for a while, because I'd like to be ethical, but I'm not going to suffer too long. We have all heard these expressions among the undergraduates and-younger men in the field, and I think both attitudes unnecessary. An ethical code of conduct and ideals in chiropody is nothing so remote as to be beyond our reach. Any gentleman already has one and is quite prepared. Neither should we consider it an impregnable truth the tenet of ethical hardship and unethical affluence. Blaring billboards, cut rates, and lots of cheap publicity are far from an absolute guarantee of prosperity. We all know the means an ethical practitioner has at his command to reach the public- radio talks, lectures and demonstrations before the various associations, examin- ation of school children and so on to mention a few. We now know that these things are just as productive an advertisement as the Hrst methods enum- erated and of a certainty less expensive. So let us get this idea of associating Ethics with Self-Sacrifice and Hardship out of our minds and substitute the idea of lt's smart to be ethical. We will not be sorry. Another factor which has always given the graduate anxious moments is his relationship to the M. D. and how he, as a chiropodist should gain his friendship and recognition. The graduate can cite the cases of how this physician has no use for the chiropodist, and how that one thinks they are all quacks and interlopers until one begins to marvel at the extent of the fool- hardiness of the rash mortal who studies such a brand of medicine. As a result of many conservations held with physicians I have learned to classify into two main groups those men who felt they had a grievance of some sort against the chiropodist. They are Clj The man who has financial wor- ries and feels, logically enough, that more competition from another branch of medicine, regardless of which particular branch, would tend to decrease his income. CZD The man who is financially secure and satisfied with his profes- sion, but who believes-also quite logically, that the field should be kept clear of charlatans and cults which might lower its high position as a healing art: and knowing little of the actual knowledge and preparation of the Chiropodist, con- demns him as one of that rank. Now the latter individual need only be explained the duties of the chiro- and the thoroughly scientific basis of chiropody, and if we will have made a convert and a friend. with a man who regards you as a potential brigand of so hard to attain, we have a different problem to face. podist, his preparation, he is at all fair-minded, However, in dealing the little he has strived This type has to be shown how the modern chiropodist, through his knowl- edge of those systemic conditions which present symptoms in the lower ex- tremities, can aid materially in an ethical manner, the physiciar1's practice. From the very beginning of his training the chiropodist is impressed with the importance of recognizing disturbances of systemic origin and referring those cases to the physician. This factor the medical man realizes, The significance of the information presented is never forgotten. He may not become a bosom pal immediately, but certainly he will cease to bear any wrongful enmity. We are offering in all sincerity a form of cooperation which cannot be bought- namely-personal recommendation and conidence of one professional man in the capability of another. WILLIAM D. STEIN. I 7 NN 0UN CEMENT The summer of 1940 has been set as the tlme for a reumon of the class of Further detalls can be obtalned at any tlme by wrltlng to VIOLET KLINE U NI N C A 139 Sh k N U 9 a 35 C O I I . C l I A L 1 I S E R E T . R Y ,erman Avenue, New Yor , . Y. SENIOR DIRECTORY NAME ALTER, IRVING ..4.,RR....R,RR.. HOME ADDRESS --L--3 60 Mulberry St., Newark, N. J. APPELBAUM, MARTIN rr.............. 14249 Superior Rd., Cleveland, O. APPLE, IRVING B. --- ...O -. .r....r,... 10725 Garfield Ave., Cleveland, O. BAKER, FLOYD L.....L.....L.LLLLL..L. 140 Ashwood Ave., Dayton, O. BELPORD, ALEXANDER L......LL..... 2061 Waterbury Rd., Lakewood, O. BERNAUER, JOHN H., JR. L..L. L--L BRESSLER, A. GEORGE .-.LL..L,...L..... 580 Boulevard, Bayonne, N. J. -L----L--------406 Rhoads Ave., Columbus, O. CABAKOEE, MAURICE L - Cl-IERNIN, JACK J. ..... .L ......... ---,--L56 Barbara St., Newark, N. J. ---LL-3672 East 146, Cleveland, Ohio CORY, DON A. .L-,....,.,. - LLLL.. 30 West Mulberry St., Springlield, O. CRATTY, GUY G. .......... L,L...L... 3 03 East Market St., Lima, Ohio CURL, REGINALD R. -L- L--704 East Church St., Marion, Ohio DESCH, ROBERT L....-.-.....LL... 432 Hanover Street, Martins Perry. O. DINIUS, MARY E. ...LL,..L.L....L..,. 2816 11 St., S. W. Canton, Ohio DvoREs, MORTON L.... ESTERMAN, HARRY ...L ---LLJ5 Baldwin Ave., Newark, N. J. L-----l65 East 30 St., Paterson, N. J. PELDHORN, CARL M. LLL. L ..LL...,..L.. 182 Smith St., Cannonsburg, Pa. PINE, RAYMOND D. ......LLLL...L.. 30 Gordon St., Perth Amboy, N. J. EIPP, BERNARD S. .L.L, O uth Port Thomas Ave., Pt. Thomas, Ky. POLLETTE, JOHN ,....EL.....L...L 10303 Knowlton Ave., Cleveland, O. PREEDMAN, JULES, L. .LL.LL..........L, 375 Walnut St., Newark, N. J. GELEAN, BARNEY ,LLL....LL....L..L.. 7823 23rd Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. GHoLsoN, MORRIS -L ..LL....LL.LL.LL 549 Prospect Pl., Cincinnati, O. GILL, ROBERT E..E..2...2.......,..E2L 2774 East Main St., Bexley, O. GOLD, CHARLES ..L..L....LL.....L...... 322 E. 40 St., Paterson, N. J. GORDON, GERSON A. L-- L--------,LL--LL455 East 30 St., Paterson, N. J. GUTWEIN, PHILIP --- .....LL. -- -LL,--332 Linwood Ave., Dayton, O. HENKIN, SAM .........L2.. .--L------l260l Irvington Ave., Cleveland, O. HORWITZ, RosE M. L.L. HYMAN, IRVIN S. .L,,,. KELLY, CHARLES E. -LL KLEINBERO, ARTHUR O. KLINE, VIOLET ...L..L ----,-9l08 East 93 St., Cleveland . , O ---------.-LL-----405 North King St., Xenia, O. KALISH, MYRON ......L.....L -- ...... 544 East 2nd St., Plainfield, N. J. -LL--LL-,L-----l922 East 97 St., Cleveland, O. -----LL--,---LL3834 Station Ave., Ashtabula, O. KOHANI, STEPHEN, J. .,...... ---- LANOE, FREDERICK .... LAYMAN, MRS. EDNA M. LAZAR. MAX ,..L,ELL. --l89 Sherman Ave., New York, N. Y. LLL2200 Bunts Road, Lakewood, Ohio -------L--L--L--L--87 Reid Place, Verona, N. J. LL--------L-----,LLLLLCecil, Ohio ------l053 East 97 St., Cleveland, O. LEVITT, MILTON R. .,..., -- .,L....L,.,, 5 Madison Ave., Newark, N. J. LEVY, MYRON .,..L,.L........L..., l538 East 2nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ----3l4 Chartiers Ave., McKees Rock, Pa. MANCUSI. GEORGE .,-..-,.... .- ....... - 720 Garden St. Hoboken N. J LYCH, FERDINAND S. -,. .,..L. MERSMAN, HOWARD B. L 4051 west sth sr., Prite Hill, Orrin., O. MOORE, SHERMAN 2.... L- ,L.LL.,..O..,L........,.L-. Monata, Pa. ODER. LLOYD O. .L..LLL ,,L...L.LLL.....LLL.LL N ewark, Ohio PILDAS. GEORGE J. ,..L..L, .... - L---l056 Lakeview Rd., Cleveland, O. QUILLIGAN, NORBERT L, -L---l44 Park Ave., S. W., Canton, O. I 76 J NAME REHNBORO, HERBERT N. .. H H..,.g5, RUBINSTEIN. PHILIP LLLLLL HOME ADDRESS ----L-LLLLLLL-LBradford, Pa. -L----L--LLL370,Sutter Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. SCI-ILESINGER, JOSEPH ...E..Ef....., LLL206 Clarion St., Johnstown, Pa. SHAPIRO, MARTIN RAYMOND ---L------L---286 Scbley St., Newark, N. J. SIEGEL, SAMUEL O. .-..-.... -.-- .M....... 2236 78 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SKOLNIK, IRVING JEROME -- ..E.E........E, 258 Keer Ave., Newark, N. J. SMELSEY, SEYMOUR CHEVON ------L---LLLL-LHOtel Tuller, Detroit, Mich. SMITH, SAMUEL l. .......E.......,.. 35 Greene Terrace, Irvington, N. J. STEIN, WILLIAM D. .E.,E.-.,... L.L4l2 Bergenline Ave., Union City, N, J, WILNER, MORTON ..E,..,...EE.EE,..... 339 Tioga St., Johnstown, Pa. WISE, LEON EE--.,........ LL E2........ 1148 Baring St., Camden, N. J. WITMAN, JOSEPH E-.E.-..... L--. E..... 188 Hillside Ave., Newark, N. J. JUNIOR DIRECTORY BERKOWITZ, BERNARD E..,... .LLL LLLLLLl40 Johnson Ave., Newark, N. J. BOYLE, ALLEN E...LL........... -340 Wanoque, Pompton Lakes, N. J. CARE, MATTHEW EE,.E,. L ....E- COHEN, ELI M. ..,.E,.E.. LLLLLL5622 Keystone St., Pittsburgh, Pa, LLLLLLLLLLLl53 Magnolia St., Hartford, Conn. COHEN, HOWARD T. ...E.,.... LL ,.,, 54 Hudson St., New Rochelle, N. Y. CRNKOVIC, EDWARD H. LLLLLLL ..,,. 1820 E. Ohio St., N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. ELLISON, WM. E. ..,.. FERGUSON, OWEN ..,.EE,- LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL352 Church St., Mobile, Ala. LLLLLLLLLLLLLL34l9 W. 98 St., Cleveland, O. FLANNERY. RAPHAEL O. LL ,EE,......... 351 E. Madison, Springfield, O. GOODWIN, DESSIE A. ..-...n,. L.L LLLLLLLLLLLl36 Center St., Canton, Pa. HENDERSON, WM. H. ....,E........aE,.....rrr...,Er Nutwood, Ohio HILL, GEORGE ...........-.....L... 229 Belmont Ave., Youngstown, O. HURST, HAROLD. J., JR. ...L. L. ......... 606 E. Clinton St., Elmira, N. Y. KINWALD, BETTY E. ...LL. LLLLL LLLL.. l2605 Iroquois Ave., Cleveland, O. KLIMAN. PHILIP ,..L LL L..L..LL.L,.. 689 Newark Ave., Jersey City, N. J. KOORS, SAMUEL .,,,. .LL ..L.. LL E......EE 62 Matlock St., Paterson, N. J. KORNFELD, HAROLD B. .LL.L LL ELEELL LLLLLL84O Boulevard, Bayonne, N. J. KRAUSS, SIDNEY L..EEEE..L LL EE,..... l48 E. State St., Trenton, N. J. KUBILUS, VITO- ,EL,..-ELwL L- L.L ...... .LL70l3 Zoeter Ave., Cleveland, O. LEPPER, CLAYTON LLL- LLLL, LLLL LENET, ARNOLD O. LLLL..LLLLLL LLLLLLLLL5l4 E. 6th St., Newport, Ky. 3130 Hubbard St., Brighton Beach, N. Y. LOOMIS, ESTHER L.... LL LLL.LLLLL...... 2025 Teel Ave., Lansing, Mich. LUSK, TAYLOR R. LLLLL. LL MARGOLIN, PHILIPLLLLL MARX, ROBERT L.L. ,.,. MCCLINTOCK, HUGH L LL L METCHAN, HARRY PLL LL OSBURN. C. B. ,,..LL..LL PROCHASKA, RUDOLPH J. LL.L SPRAGUE, E. ,LL......... SCHLEIDER. HARRYLLLL SAROENT, PLAVELL-- SCHWARTZ, IL.L LLL, LLL SEIBERT, ERANKLINLLL l77l LLLLL L.L.. L980 Victory St., Akron, O. L L.L..LLL. LL- 947 Eddy Rd., Cleveland, O. LLLLL995 S. Orange Ave., Newark, N. J. LLLLl09 W. Center St., Bellevue, Ohio LLLL76 Condict St., Jersey City, N. J. LLL 323 4th St., New Kensington, Pa. LLLLL2436 E. 84 St., Cleveland. O. LLLLLLL LLLLL LLLlthaca, Mich. LLLLLLL52l Ave. C.. Bayonne, N. J. LLLLll418 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O. LLL l l8l3 Buckeye Rd.. Cleveland. O. LL L 8l2 Isabella St.. Newport, Ky. NAME HOME ADDRESS SHERMAN, MAX ...-EE,..E....-...-..... 2959 Leslie St., Detroit, Mich. SILVERMAN, ALBERT ..--,v.--..EE,..Y 2922 W. lst St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SADOWSKI, BERTEL-L -,--.... ,- .-EE.,.... 22 Gorhan St., Rochester, N. Y. FRESHMAN DIRECTORY JANET H. ABRAMS ..,E..,E.....E.w....2. 1231 Page St., Pittsburgh, Pa. EDNA EARLE AYERS E..,......2....2.,,. 805 Second St., Henderson, Ky. ARTHUR BARON ,.....22 E 2..,,.....2 .... ARTHUR BELLMAN ,..,.....,,...,., ....e CHARLES BOSWELL ..E,-.. JOHN R. BROADEOOT ,H.., BOB BROOKS ,...Y,.....E BENJAMIN BROWNLEY 2........,...., RAY J. CARTER, JR. .,--,, 105 Fourth Ave., Butler, Pa. 151 Islington St., Toledo, O. 801 Park Place, Ocean City, N. J. Lather Apts., Traverse City, Mich. 604 East Sherman St., Hutchinson, Kansas 411 Bradford, Charleston, W. Va. Clinchport, Va. JULIUS CITRON .,EwYEa..A. - ..,.....,. 11318 N. 7th St., Phoenix, Ariz. FRANCIS CRIDER E.....-,2EE...-..2. 1212 Hayden Ave., Zanesville, Ohio SAMUEL DEITCH .LL,..,....LLL,,.. ----E--21 Gifford, Jersey City, N. J. ALBERT DUNN .LL... L .,.L. -.,L--2O54 West Philadelphia, Detroit, Mich. ALERED A. FAFLIK, JR. .,... -- .EEL... 4519 West 17 St., Cleveland, Ohio JAMES A. GRILLS ......LL.....LL..LL... 408 Broadway, Lorain, Ohio GEORGE F. HAIOH, JR. EE......LL..L...E 152 Court St., Plymouth, Mass. JOHN B. I-IESS .-..,L..L....... .- ,..L,E.. -512 S. Main St., DuBois, Pa. FRANK JARM L..L. - ,,LL,,LL..LL..... 450 East 156 St., Cleveland, Ohio JAMES LEINER ......EEEE.......,E.. -E 5632 Rural St., Pittsburgh, Pa. GEORGE LOPRESTI ....EL.. JAMES THEODORE MCCLURE 3227 E. 123 St., Cleveland, Ohio -- L....E 708 East Ave., Sidney, Ohio JOSEPH MILLER L......EEE E-. ,..E.. - E,..EE 361 Fourth St., Sunbury, Pa. FRED B. MOORE L..L.L.-.L.E,E.LL, 316 Allegheny Ave., Kittanning. Pa. ETHEL MOSIG ....E,..E,EL ,L E..LL,.. -E1164 Broadway, Paterson, N. J. EDWARD LEROY MURPHY E....L. .1 E..E..r...E.ELE., rNelsonville, Ohio M. D. PLANKELL ..., LL,...L ..L... 7 7 IM North Main St., Akron Ohio DOROTHY POUNDS ..LE.,L..,L...,LLLL. -Shadyside Road, Ramsey, N. J. CHARLES PRIOR ,..,,L,....L..L ----l736 Avalon Road, Cleveland Ohio MARVIN X. ROSENBAUM L... ...L.E.. 1 040 Kelton Ave., Columbus, Ohio ESTHER SCHROEDEL .-.L..LLE.LEELE 23218 West 95 St., Cleveland Ohio RUSSELL H. SEEBURGER LEE- L..EL,,. 694 Baldwin Ave., Detroit, Mich. WARD SI-IAVER ..E,..........,EE..,. -Lambert St., Monomgah, W. Va. THOMAS SHELTON E..E..E.... EEE..LEEEL..EE . .L Winchester, Ohio JOSEPH SI-IUCI-IAT ,,,L..L..L.,L.. WELL IVIILTON O. SCHLOSSBERG -..- SAM SOLOVE ,E L.,L,,,,,,. ,,..,, WILLIAM R. STONE. JR. LL GENELLE SMITH ,..EY,.,L. HARRY WEBER .....L....... E,,..E, . HAROLD V. WELCH .L.,E...,....... - THOMAS J. WOODEORD. JR. ......L EDWARD WOODS -.---,-,,-- LL.L EEL, ROBERT ZAK E... 133 North Main St., Piqua, Ohio 134 Chester St., Mount Vernon, N. Y. 1615 Franklin Ave., Columbus, Ohio --LL,---2949 Uriwiller, Cincinnati, Ohio -Er 15 Kinsington Drive, East St. Louis, Ill. 26 Godwin Ave., Paterson, N. J. 2254 Vermont Ave., Toledo, Ohio 1114 North Park St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Shoal, Indiana, P. O. BOX :g':,4:l2l ----MAY,--L-,-,-VCfml1lOH, Ohio I78l CONTRIBUTIONS The Occopodlan Staff takes this opportunity to express its appreciation for personal contributions received from the follow- ing members of the profession. A. Owen Penney L. E. Siemon M. S. Harmolin C. P. Beach R. L. Dryfuse J. T. Henderson J. J. Marek J. E. Fisher L. W. Kutler L. L. Smith A. J. Wish R. S. Bechk A. M. Pfelier W. W. Dyckes E. A. Marshall R. G. Grossman F. S. Meek H. S. Weston E. C. Mateja W. M. Vigor S. L. Robbins K. L. Eubank W. H. Goodman R. S. Cooley H. C. Stahl C. H. Verovitz H. W. Salter Roswell Lowry J. W. Witte M. August F M. Harmolin, A.B. Clark T. McConnell, LL.B. L W. Wintermute, C.P.A. O To ike cl.Ass or '35 Your patients will judge you by the appear- ance of your office ..... The selection of your office equipment should he made with care and forethought ..... Beautiful mod- ern equipment of quality is as essential in your office as the professional training you have spent years to acquire. The finest and latest in chiropody equip- ment is on display in our showrooms .... Convenient terms can he arranged. BERNINGHAUS CHAIRS FOREDOM DRILLS and CABINETS ALLISON EQUIPMENT PELTON and CASTLE STERILIZERS McINTOSH PHYSICAL THERAPY EQUIPMENT O The .Iones Surgical Supply Co. The Ethical Chiropocly Supply House 800 Huron Road mf CIeveIancI, Ohio zfg Q1 M B PICKER CORPORATION l407 LEXINGTON AVFNUE Cor 92nd STREET NEW YORK CITY Teleph nc ATwater 9 34 6 The PICRCI Bud et Plan perm1ts xou t pay for wour purchase out f eamm rath than from cap tal XIISIT om show IOOIHS See the t1 1 e phys1cal T161 apy and X Ray equlp ment btClll1ZC1S and othe1 elec 11cal appllances Our hue ot sup DllC5 and pha1 maceuucals 15 complete V - f ' ' il 5 - 3 ' if . . A - 1 O , H, E, l 0 . my 1 ' gs er -. f NE- r ' ' l . ,A 1 e 1 7 El? 1 A , latest in furni- Yl 1 ' y 1 ,Y .. ' - 1 , ' P '- ,, , . , . , , , , ,,l. ,. . .,, . .,..,. -,.,,,.,.,.,.....--.,.5 C - ' - 5 Congratulations High Quality and Hypodermic Needles Sincere Wishes for Instruments and Success Carpules To the . . CLASS OF 335 ' From the . . . fibl ALPH A G AMM A CHI RANSOM 8. RANDOLPH SORORITY COMPANY CLEVELAND OHIO l82 Professional Products Company The House of Friendly Serfvice N Chiropody Supplies Pharmaceuticals Instruments Equipment Distributors of the Homer-Alden line of Appliances 7 West North Street Indianapolis, Indiana H eartiest Congratulations and sincerest Wishes for the success of the graduates of 1935. O.C.C. is a great institution. Nagel's U Grille 11301 Euclid Avenue has faithfully served its student body with wholesome foods and delicious refreshments at prices they can af- ford. Their patronage is highly ap- preciated and welcomed. - l83l The Alpha Gamma Kappa Fraternity extends To the . . . Graduating Class of 1935 Heartiest Congratulations ana' Best Wishes or:-40 Z ff 2 4 ENV ' K ls! f ,' fl , ,f f Z , I Z 'fp f , fit ll yr T? ,ff X41 gf f l ' 1 M 14, ppm. uf- ff CLE ELAN 1 1 1 1 1 1 When next You visit Cleveland come to the NEW CARTER HOTEL. A warm welcome awaits You, prompt, courteous service and delicious tood at reasonable prices . . . Six hundred large, comfortable outside rooms each with private bath and circulating ice water. Exceptional facilities tor conventions and sales meetings . . Personalized manaqement. RATES BEGIN AT 52.50 SEWY. 'HE ER H IEL H WILLIAMTCRUSH IN THE HEART or' CLEVELAND -5 5- Mmqe' 21 rr PROSPECT NEAR EAST NINTH 1: 1: C n Beta Tau Alpha formerly Kappa Tau Epsilon Sincerely Wishes Future Success to the Graduates of '35 5 -- PRESCRIBE 5 SAPERSTON CUSHION-ARCHES Witli the c o ni plete Saperston Laboratory service, you are prepared , to handle all types of orthopedic cases at once. In all of the many indications of plantar padding such as: Longitudinal Lowering, Metatarsal pain, Morton's Neuralgia, Hallux Valgus, Tailor's Bunion, Cuboid Lesion, Rotating Heels, Calcaneal Spurs, thc- resili- N ent, density-controlled pads estab- N lisli real comfort for the patient. l i Write for details at once about the E Saperston PROFESSIONAL Pre- ! scription Service. LABORATORIES 35 South Dearborn Street Chicago l Member A. C. E. kc - l34l A Well equipped office is a sound invest- ment . . . No. 1062 IMPERIAL CHIROPODY CABINET ,44f 4 'r No. 1013 IMPERIAL CHAIR and No. 1020 STOOL Write for full particulars on various Cabinet Combinations, 0 Chair, Stool, etc. New MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED CH!ROPoDx' EXHIBXTORE fqlttractive C M SOREN SEN CO INC Rams 0 o 0, 0 29-44 Northern Blvd. Long Island City, N. Y. 'iii' l85I The New FOREDOM Gtllevelationg' Steel Unit with Automatic Accessory Top Your patients will judffe your professional standing bv the character which the cabn et unit 1 the very heart. If it is a Revelation Unit with its smart, modern lines your patients will be impressed by the readiness it indi- cates on your part to pro- gress with your profession. c D - of your equipment, of X f ' ' 1 ' 's f' f' . . ..,. ,,, Bottle, salve and plaster racks fold away automatically when accessory top is closed. Efficient, impressive. The Revelation truly affords you the utmost in convenience, sani- tation, modernity and outstanding appearance at a price you can afford to pay. Available in any standard finish. . May be had with new Allcord Drill, as illustrated-the first truly professional drill, or cable drill mounted on electrically wired crane. Send for catalog. FOREDOM ELECTRIC CO., 27 Park Place New York City C H HEARTIE51' Scientific Orthoipecd Laboratory ongratulations AND Best Wishes... TO THE CLASS or '35 l gL7l'1'1 fLe PHI ALPHA PI FRATERNITY wee eee e M-Q n u make a full line of professional o FOOT APPLIANCES o ANKLE BRACES 0 BUNION PROTECTORS . . . they are made according to casts or other impressions. We also make cushion supports in stock sizes only, at reasonable prices per dozen. Information on request. 0 Scientific Orthopedic Laboratory 1946 Gravois Blvd. St. Louis, Mo. V+- -- Q i861 Qhe METAL ARTS COMPANY Craftsmen in Jewelry and Stationery ROCHESTER, N. Y. C. E. MCDONALD, Rep., 931 Tyndall St., Sheridan, Pittsburgh, Pa. H DR. EDWARDS' HEALTH SHOES Prescribed by doctors from coast to coast. Shoes should be an important part ofyour diagnosis .... Your patients should obtain and wear correct shoes. Do not rislc your professional reputation by treating patients without proper footwear. Shoes are of utmost importance in both cure and pro- phylactics. I Write for free catalog The satis - factory Shoe Co. 215 West Randolph St. Chicago, III. Dr. Edwards' Health Shoes are not sold in stores Compliments 0 . . IITEL AIIDAM INCORPORATED Corner East 105th and Euclid Avenue SPECIAL RATES T0 STUDENTS of The Ohio College of Chiropody. lVl. Nusbaum, Resident Manager Telephone: CEdar 5600 Compliments of THE SCHUEMANN JONES COMPANY 2134 East 9th Street CLEVELAND, OHIO -'Wi' ' ' ' ' ' ' 7 ' ' 'ri' ' l pf40eQo:N00N000000N00Xv004VJ l87l Compliments of I. E. Grossman Tailor Cleveland Dress Suit Rental 11310 Euclid Ave. K Y J Qvorlmlls in the MODERN MANNER CHESSHIRE-HIGBEE PHOTOGRAPHERS THE HIGBEE CO., Fourth Floor FIOIQQW XOUNYQOOIJ Choir Gowns and Pulpit Vestments Church Supplies, etc. Catalogue on Request The C. E. Ward Company New London, Ohio r0NsNv Congratulations from T A S T Y S H O P 10542 EUCLID AVE. DELICATESSEN 85 RESTAURANT Kosher Home Style Cooking VVhere the Boys of O.C.C. Wine and Dine VSISOSI' Chiois Largest Shoe Store . . . With a background of more than 72 years in the retail shoe business is one of the profes- sion's staunchest friends , . . thoroughly qualified in knowl- edge and experience to fill your prescriptions. This fact is admir- ably rellected in the ever-grow- ing list of prominent chiropo- dists who permit us to care for the footwear needs of their pa- tients. O O O O O O l These nationally famous shoe names are associated with this organization in Cleveland. HVITALITYH ARCH PRESERVERH FOOT SAVERH M, W. LOCKE HPROPR-BILT BETTER ARCH STONE Snon COMPANY 312 Euclid - 1603 Euclid 10508 Euclid - 13105 Shaker Sq. McDowell ftOscillato1 , Specialize in Foot Orthopedics Combines Manipulations and Vibration Better Revenue - Satisfied Patients Manufaclurca' and Distributca' by McDowell Manufacturing Pittsburgh CQD CO. Pennsylvania l 33 1 lO6000QQQ4' We Cater to the Boys of O. C. C. EUCLID - 105th 0004 We take this opportunity to thank the Ohio College of Chiropody and its students for past patronage. Success to the graduates. We hope to renew acquaintances with the classes following. COMMODORE HOTEL M E N ' S S H O P P E HADDAM HOTEL on 105th ST. 0O Catering to Students GOOD FOOD GOOD SERVICE Special Price on Meal Tickets VARSITY LUNCH 11424 Euclid STERLING LAUNDRY 11308 Euclid Ave. Excellent W'ork at Reasonable Prices SHIRTS AND CLINIC APPAREL OUR SPECIALTY RESTAURTANT Dan McWhorter BI G Us UPPLY C . In Stock For Immediate Shipment Felts . . Tape . . Molesliin Bandages . . Instruments 0 Arches by Dr. Wood . . Arrowsmith Latex 0 Custom Braces from Cast or Drawing 'MMD Joseph Lima's BARBER SHOP The Heads of the College Come to M ev 11420 Euclid Ave. CLEVELAND, O. 1891 364 Bangor Bldg., Cleveland, O. 00 HADDAM DRY CLEANING 2021 East 105th St. fnr. Euclid? Cleveland, Ohio Cedar 5600 Hotel I-laddam Bldg NNN0lN000r 000000: GREEN GABLES RESTAURANT Patronized by the Ohio College of Chiropodv PRIVATE PARTIES Garfield 8938 11129 Euclid Ave. BEST WISHES to Graduates N I C O L E T T I ' S BARBER SHOP 2011 E. 105th STREET Cor. Euclid Congratulations JAY ENGEL, INC. 10618 Euclid Ave. Clothing - Furnishings - Hats Greetings and Best Wishes from SHOE SUNDRIES, INC. 219 W. Chicago Ave. Chicago, Ill. XVe carry 11 full line of Cliiropody equipment and supplies . . . We are also exclusive distributors for Dr. W0od's and Arrowsmith Arch Supports and Foot Remedies . . . Orders for Whitman and Shaefer Plates made to cast given special attentio WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS rvflflftfliflflshivvw Garfield 7121 T H O S S FOR FLOWERS 10101 Euclid Ave. Cleveland, Ohio 0l0l4 Compliments of GORDON'S LUGGAGE, HAT CLEANING AND SHOE REPAIRING PRICES REASONABLE 2017 East 105th St. Near Euclid Phone: Garfield 9078 ll!! COMPLIMENTS of Morrie's Delicatessen FINE GROCERIES 11422 Euclid Ave. CLEVELAND, OHIO YQOYJNIQNIOIOOG Compliments of HOUSE OF DOWBY A Home Away from Home 2099 Cornell Rd. Gar. 9003 b0OI4Q l90l 1. .H.C11..Y1.P.H.C1.H.1k3ky iii There are few fields where fhe necessi+y for progress-fha demand For new ideas, is as pronounced as in 1'he produciion of School Annuals. C' Here in Canfon we falce pride in no? only keeping pace, buf in seffing 'lhe pace for innovafions and changes in lhis highly progressive field. C' When you work wilh Canfon you are hand in hand wifh experienced people, consfanily on 'Phe aler+ +o sense fhe wanis of- Annual publishers, and quick 'lo change from 'I'he old order, and offer new and unusual ideas fo progressive edifors. me CANTON ENGRAVING 3. mcrnorvvs co., CANTON, OHIO dvancement Among the changes that have been made at The Ohio College of Chiropody during the last three years are the addition of several new courses, many new faculty members, and the construction of a new clinic building and gymnasium. These changes are symbolic of the spirit of progressiveness that has been an important factor in the establishment of confidence and building of good will that the college now enjoys. The Ohio College of Chiropody combines the facilities of an excellent faculty and modern scientific equipment to evolve skilled, ethical practi- tioners that are a credit to the profession. The college meets the require- ments of the Council of Education of the National Association of Chiropo- dists and at all times aims to uphold and advance the interests of Chiropody. To whomsoever may be interested the Registrar will gladly send a catalog. A a f ' 'X ' ' -. 'N -' - ua Q 1-W ,. f 'a sz - - A V F 72 I rs: - VN , v 'f-swkL ' t 4 f wwifl V - 11:20 V.. 7, V 'J ,, -,..... 'i'1::ae' - w e ,.,. , 'Q ' - Q .. , '- 51,1 N ,Q Ar .ww ., - I - I 1 , U H ,, if'22..m,Z:2-QQ:2V:,,,4e,,af.1 , swf wrfigv , g . f -is W ' 1 - 1 - 3 5 f was-2,1 Q 9 fwgw, W -2:11,-f 'f'9' av, time fvgfwgt Q Y r V ' ' ,2 fi .V 15 t ,Q 'X V - 4 - wimwggix- ' 7' . iv. '2 aw ' 4.1.44 - - 7 .s,V f fV,' V ,uf - 54,1 f' 4 fvw- -' -f ,fs 'f'1w- wr ,V W QQ -V, 0 .. ifilffzwi , - 1 1- .. E0 ., VI A 4, ,Q XR. V MVA, L, 1 if .asia ,K I .rx My W ., I ' 2524 ir- - --f V Hu Q r -. iv v 43 an . r E1s42z,2E5, +? 5522 V All n ff e. V. . A! :i,f4 v9E.i92e':z5f an - , it -- ,Q mv it :CO5 ',1 , 4 gf! . . I 'V Y- 5414 :T-H S , -g , . , w T' ' ,,,,,,::..,--'ff'- gi, m sg 7- '- ' A LQ gg ,,,,,5 N-V 1 or ,ln . aiiiymgggggggsiiileif 'gs ,. 1 . - 1 ' 5112? . 'J . , li- 'i ' f L1 A'l'5:lz--nqulllliif 'J ii' 'Wig 'Qi -' ' l f , fe Qiiiigsggsaifnrlfsf - a.. 52 'figfhi' ,Q ww' 'W ' W T' J Q V: Vi V Jesse 5 T' 1 taxa 2 il' -5-Qs Q, - , -'gf , V. ., W' -' 1 5' Qgls'i-ff. zViv,-awzg , h a.,-12 , , VV 1. o f ,A V, QQ? 4 4 -1 Ne-.. , vm -1 V -a aa Zsb ll? ' , V, :TU W ft jj f . A VV . QW is-1, P! r 9 ' ' f 'Q-s . ?ff'ff5 MQ' tl lr J' f ., flilli A ' ' L ' ' 'M xmym y - 3' ., 1 -f ' 1 Vf f f tp 5 sf ff, eff Ve gi,-if HV 3 mr , M'- Ag gsffi rf 4' Z '54 ' In X f iii, 2, :W .5 ' 2 I 1 ,1 i J - ' V ' :-5, -'L , V ' ' V! Z - f - , Q 412' '- , ' ,, .lllil llliygg T ,A 5- - ' - 1 W. ' '.-- ' ff-.,, -, -- A 'az T 7, b , ,z -34, nl ,Zn V V A . V . sf 1 I ,V.-,Ma 1, pa ,A ' ,. N i,,,-,f7Q7v4.,N.,.,3,.VVs4,ga fVf,,,i,grf W' -Q X 4-,Q A M V Vy ' 4 , 4- te n. +QSf5,4g. W2 Vw V6 3 'H V . f--N - f -a gree? X' .MV . ,V '- -we 'ff-' l 1' . 4 1: - M'1'. N:fl-F -f-' ffl -' , ww , -. ' ,V A V, V-,,iMwW,,2 , 1' W? W' ' QHIO CULLEGE OF CHIROPODY M. S. Harmolin, D.S.C., Dean 2057 Cornell Road Cleveland, Ohio l92l APPRECIATION We desire to tender our expressions of appreciation of various services rendered by persons connected either directly, or indirectly, with the publication of this year book. Firstly, we wish to acknowledge the faithful service of the staff mem- bers, both in writing and in cooperating to the best of their ability to- ward the production of what we hope is a better Occopodian. Secondly, let us voice our appreciation of the assistance given us by those persons, who, though not staff members, gave so willingly of their time and services. Thirdly, we Wish to acknowledge the fine work and courteous serv- ices rendered by Mr. W. L. Chesshire of the Chesshire-Higbee Photograph Studio: Messrs. Mertes and Gilbert of the Canton Engraving and Elec- trotype Company, and Messrs. Vance and Deedrick of the Tower Press, Inc., printers. Lastly, we wish to express our appreciation of the advice and help given us throughout the year by Dr. R. L. Dryfuse. In times of trial his words were more than beneficial, they were inspirations. Thus we take this means to acknowledge services given us in our publication of this book, the 1935 Occopodian. ARTHUR O. KLEINBERG, C hairman. PHILIP RUBINSTEIN, Editor-z'n-Chief. I I AUTOGRAPHS