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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1940 volume:

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V .V E 3,341 ,, 35, ,, ' W.,- IJQ .-,!,L5C- V4 - hw ,f ' in 'NIV Mfg.-f-4 4- -. 1 if f-- 21-v4w--sc,, -EQ fun., If' H. . :YU .Am , Q 1 IN 'THE SANDS or TIME Pl1'. -IV . 517 .- ef - 0 t Q V 1 6 lv -. -5 9.4 -si I A1 x. 0 4024 QEDES 1- QYNTIAF 5 GET au, N 4:9 .. 'Pav I 'I SSW URT F t 4ihpi I9l6 742 1940 ANNUAL OF THE OHIO COLLEGE OF CHIROPODY Allen County P bl' L' 0 900 Webster Street 'bmw E0 Sox 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 468012579 ecfic ' O Florence Harmolin Keeley, Registrar, the Class of l94O affectionately dedicates this Year Book, to which she has by her intense inter- est and invaluable aid contributed so much. Florence Harmolin Keeley Registrar PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS CLEVELAND, OHIO JUNE, 1940 HMM! 0496! Editor O Radar! aincfz Ruled-I Scfzleicfm Advertising Business Manager Manager lame , T has been the purpose of the statlot the 0ccopodian to portray, in its most representative manifestations, the lite and spirit of the Ohio College of Chiropody. We have attempted to set down in permanent form those common memories which will be a source of never-failing, fond reminiscences to all who were intimately connected with the welfare ot the senior class. Jlmeilag' With pride we present the Chic College of Ciiiropody - Chiropociy as we have seen it. E gf , C 1 Ffrr-251 .g z ' , ' T ':5:2 '-.Q E L' 5:-:E - X D 531-' ': ',n,, ' ra ..- .:: '33 '.+....... 1- . 0. 2331. 1:3 -.,.. ,QQ -ml . x' ,,,, , h s 3.52. E 33:-vs' . 13713 - .1'- fn 39.35 ..,:g...4 , :L4 gn.: 4, 'f - .LQ . ng., K bi : A-bflfiif . .5259 Aw K! 31 '?' - 'E Z EE - ' 2525: fS:2S':5i:a L MW A44 ' +1 - -ll!! C0 Q ' 2131 .5 L 'Q ' ': 3- . ,, . o ' . 1. :awww . . .. ...nu .1 W 7:3 tzwukm-A mg.: fx an A .. Cm-.. - 'T':' ,Missa rf W msg' ' :. ' .nun ug, . .. MM .Aa gl: Q. J, : -we 4, ,. r- '- Wu. ' ., U. 7 -231316311 vang., -..: E . P V l i I W i N W , hm Um Nlma Maia Hurrah, Hurrah, for O. C. C. The College we love best, Stand beside us, And guide us Through the years Which we hope will be blest From the north states, And the south states, From the east and the west, God bless our O. C. C., The College we love best. I' rc I' Y!! X,3gM.x 48 .4 5 f- K .X X X X 11- --.-,4-EX' S is ,Q N -.,.v - ' K mf. -If 'Z-v ' ,Ns X , rf- LX , rf N , -N.-,,f.--N f QM' 3 -cg ,YEAH v -X,,,,,,,, ,, ,TQ X.,-,qs 1 s my-ff' K., . I S - XM Q I e -v X '. X NX-...- , N., . -. ,-N . ' r P - -.. i.JA-X ,SX .X efwaapacfff, 1916 - 1940 HE Ohio College of Chiropody was first incorporated in October, l9I6, following the Platt-Ellis Bill which regulated the limited branches of medicine. At this time Dr. Max Harmolin became acquainted with the President of the State Medical Board, Dr. Lester E. Siemon. Through this association plans were conceived which developed into a school of Chiropody. The original organizers were Dr. L. E. Siemon, Dr. M. S. Harmolin, Dr. C. P. Beach, Dr. Oscar Klotzbach, Dr. Charles Spatzg and from these men was chosen the first Board of Trustees, consisting of: Dr. Siemon, President: Dr. Beach, Vice-President: C. T. Mc- Connell, Ll.B., Counsel, and Dr. Harmolin, Secretary-Treasurer. School opened in the Republic Building, at 62I Euclid Avenue, and consisted, in its entirety, of a small office, a lecture room, a laboratory of sorts, and a clinic of six chairs ltwo of these chairs may still be found as relics in the Plaster Casting Department of the present buildingl . The first class was composed of practitioners, who had received their licenses through exemption, and a few new students. Requirements then consisted of one year of high school, together with one year of night Chiropody. I ln i924 these requirements were raised to include two years of night Chiropody. By l926 night courses in Chiropody had been eliminated and were replaced by two years of day school following a complete high school education. Probably the most marked advancement of the Ohio College of Chiropody since its inception was the erection, in l93I, of the present edifice. The school is located in the heart of Cleveland's educational center, and is second to no other Chiropodial institu- tion. At this time the Board of Trustees was augmented by three new members: Hon- orable L. E. Slceel, Carl Smith, and T. E. Dolan. In I933 Harmolin Hall was constructed and now houses the clinic, gymnasium, and auditorium. Present day standards now require one year of liberal arts at an accredited col- lege and three years of Chiropody. Some states demand an extra year interneship, a de- mand which will soon be adopted by all states. Thus, in less than one quarter of a century, has a school of Chiropody been estab- lished-this is a history of progress. N . . . TUDENTS come and go, but the men of the administration worlr continuously to improve the institution through which they pass. Their efforts have not been in vain, for after three years we saw tangible evidence of their strivings- higher scholastic standards and an improved faculty. ssSs x56 L. E. Siemon, MD President Zzwmlkep' NUMBER of years ago while an invited and unimportant guest at a gathering of distinguished educators in all walks of life, I was greatly impressed by the char- acter ofthe addresses and the discussions they evoked. ln particular one of the speakers in discussing the writing activities of young men and women in their early college years emphasized the importance of literary activity and had occasion to express his satis- faction over the year books issued by students in his own Alma Mater. He further em- phasized the important balance in construction and character needed to make these publications of more than passing interest. He illustrated that a number of these year books had achieved for the individuals concerned distinction in literary and scientific fields. Obviously, the moral of his talk involved the obligation, wherever possible, for students to enter into year book activity earnestly and seriously enough to make their contributions worth while reading. Since the inception of the Occopodian I have been gratified by the merit and note of continued progress shown by the book, finding each issue a definite improvement upon its immediate predecessor, because of which l congratulate those responsible for the current issue of the Occopodian on the high character of the book and am certain that it will show as in the past a guide and incentive for future efforts. Lester E. Siemon President 056 5 5 '-nngq, . l' 'w'v1..u u ' A, Max S. Harmolin, D.S.C. Dean Zlfwm line lem ITH the annual migration of students about to start, the class of I94O will become a lingering memory. One thing it may be assured of is that in the years to come progress will continue at the Ohio College of Chiropody as in previous years. Not only are higher entrance standards required of the matriculents, but the student body itself must maintain a more thorough medical and chiropodial education than that required of previous classes. Thus assuring the profession that better trained chiro- podist will follow their footsteps. Our laboratories are now functioning with precision, and no excuse is offered by this college because of lack of material or equipment, which we think is the most up-to- date and the finest that money can buy. The instruction itself being on par with any school of similar type. Our new laboratories in plaster paris and rubber compounds will supplement clinical work in such a manner that students when setting up in practice may be enabled to do the finest and most up-to-date corrective work yet devised by trained technicians. You may be assured that the Ohio College of Chiropody will never deviate from its high standards but always try to improve its teachings and acquire the best instructors possible. We promise to keep your Alma Mater in the forefront of our profession. We expect you to help us morally whenever called upon to do so. As Dean, I am the first one to greet you when entering our portals and the one who recommends you for your degree and state board, I feel as if you, a part of a family, are leaving for distant shores to seek your fortunes. All l can say is God Speed and Suc- cess to each and everyone graduating. MAX S. HARMOLIN, D. S. C. Dean SSS. -ssQ Albert F. Orgel Ediior New 400-Z' ACH graduating class leaves behind foot prints which gradually fade with the pas- sage of time. The Senior Class has retraced these foot prints and has bound them together, in print, to form the l94O OCCOPODIAN. An attempt has been made to organize the OCCOPODIAN in an entirely new manner stressing an air of uniformity: for the first time also, a Chiropodial theme has been carried through in the school annual. Always keeping in mind the high precedents established by its predecessors, and hoping to emulate them in some respects and to improve upon them in others, the staff of the OCCOPODIAN now bids farewell to its creation. The I94O OCCOPODIAN steps forward to leave new footprints in the sands of time. To the following people the members of the OCCOPODIAN staff express their sincere appreciation: to Florence Keeley, Registrar for her aid in assembling copy: to Mr. Robert Kennedy, of the Kennedy Printing Company, for his advice and criticism: to Mr. John Cottrell of the Cleveland Engraving Company, for his help in arranging lay- out: to the Misses Joseph, of the Frank Moore Studios, for their solution of photo- graphic problems: and to Mr. John Reis, of the Mueller Art Cover and Binding Com- pany, for his cover suggestions. Their co-operation and friendliness made the publica- tion of the l94O OCCOPODIAN a pleasant experience. ALBERT F. ORGEL Editor QS' LESTER E. SIEMON, M. D.. . .- CECIL P. BEACH, Ph. G., D. S. C CLARK T. McCONNELL, LL. D.. MAX S. HARMOLIN, D. S. C. ...., - FLORENCE H. KEELEY, A. LEWIS WINTERMUTE, C. P. A.-- A. B. LOOMIS, Jr., B. Sc. ...,. O ..--Presideni - .,.. Vice-President .-.Secretary .---.-.--Treasurer .-.-------Registrar --Auditor .--..---Architect . gmac! af 7fuufZ'ewL: LESTER E. SIEMON, M. D. CECIL P. BEACH, Ph. G., D. S. C. MAX S. HARMOLIN, D. S. C. CLARK T. McCONNELL, LL. D. HONORABLE LEE E. SKEEL, LL. B. CARL SMITH T. F. DOLAN ONG after the actual studies of the lecture room may be forgotten, the lessons learned from contact with the members of time faculty, and the friendships thus formed, will atfect our lives and influence our actions. ssc i 'l ll I Zzawliq I -4 l i l ll I ,ssQ 7fze amy., 4K 'x t s MAX. S. HARMOLIN, D.S.C. Dean, Ethics. and Olifice Administration MYRON AUGUST, A.B., M.D. Medicine Western Reserve U., '22 Cornell U., '26 WILLIAM A. D. MILLSON, A.B., M.A. Public Speaking John Carroll University SAMUEL ROBBINS, A.B., M.D. Orthopedic Surgery ROLLIE L. DRYFUSE, Ph.G., D.S.C. Pharmacy, Orthopedics Toledo U., 'I3 O. C. C., '30 WALTER W. F. DYCKES, B.S., M.D. Bacteriology Allegheny College, '25 Western Reserve U., '29 SIMON S. BUNIN, A.B., M.D. Neurology, Histology Ohio State University, '3I J. EDGAR FISHER, M.D. ' Dermatology and Syphilology Ohio State U., 'IO Jefferson Medical School, 'I8 JOHN FOLLETT, D.S.C. Diagnosis and Practice of Chiropody O. C. C., '35 WILLARD H. GOODMAN, Ph.G., D.S.C. Hygiene and Sanitation Ohio Northern U., '29 O. C. C., '3l JOHN T. HENDERSON, Ph.G., M.D. Materia Medica, Toxicology, Therapeutics Cleveland Homeopathic College, 'OO L. W. KUTTLER, M.D. Surgical Anatomy Ohio State University, 'I5 DONALD F. BLIEHALL, D.O., D.S.C. Anatomy, Chiropody Kirlcsville College of Osteopathy, '37 O. C. C., '3I EDWARD A. MARSHALL, A.B., M.D. Histology and Pathology Allegheny College, '26 Hahnemann Medical College, '35 RUSSELL G. WITWER, A.B., M.D. Surgery Franklin and Marshall College, '3I Hahnemann Medical College, '35 C. B. MILLER, A.B., M.D. Physical Diagnosis Wittenberg College, '3I Hahnemann Medical College, '35 7fze deaf., A. M. PFEFFER, M.D. Physiotherapy and Roentgenology Creighton University, '20 MAX M. POMERANTZ, A.B., M.D. Physiology, Physiological Chemistry Ohio State U., '30 New York Medical College, '34 LOUIS L. SMITH, D.S.C. Shoe Therapy and Plaster Cast O. C. C., '20 JESSE E. TITUS, B.S., D.S.C. Chemistry and Physics O. C. C., '32 Case School of Applied Science CARROLL H. VEROVl'l'Z, M.D. Circulatory Disturbances Western Reserve U., 'I3 Post Graduate in Vienna HARRY WESTON, A.B., D.S.C. Physiology Western Reserve U, '26 University ot Chicago, '27 Western Reserve Graduate School, '29 O. C. C., 3I ANDREW J. WISH, D.S.C. Physiotherapy St. Mary's College, 'l2 John Carroll University, 'I4 O. C. C., '23 JOHN WlTTE, D.S.C. Orthopedics O. C. C., '30 FLORENCE H. KEELEY, A.B. Registrar Baldwin Wallace HARLOW C. STAHL, D.S.C. Orthopedics, Massage, Manipulations O. C. C., '30 M. R. FRISCH, M.D. Toxicology Ohio State University S. SEIFTER, M. A. Chemistry E. L. INGRAHAM, M.D. Pathology E. M. BRICKMAN, M.D. Anatomy University of Michigan JAMES J. MAREK, M.D. Anatomy Western Reserve University ROYAL G. GROSSMAN, M.D. Psychology and Psychiatry Western Reserve University NEIL C. MacBANE, D.S.C. Chiropodial Orthopedics O. C. C., '20 CLARK T. McCONNELL, LI.B. Medical jurisdiction J. F. NOVATHENY, D.D.S. Focal Infection 558. .ssb Uamdae 7071 l-IREE years of artillery bombardment are nearly over. Three preparatory years of much necessary cannonading are being terminated. They were needed to clear the way for future advances. Soon comes the zero hour, the hour that caps all the preliminary work. The time at which you rise from the trenches and go over the top encroaches on the present. Go- ing over the top, the State Boards, is quite a feat. After going over the top you enter the no man's land of practice and from that point you must rely almost wholly on your own initiative and experience. The terraine is rough and irregular and the light is poor. Stumbling and falling will be your lot. The goal you reach and the success you obtain involves overcoming these and many other difficulties. Success can be measured in innumerable ways: renown, prestige, money, happiness, or power. l like the idea of doing the most good for the greatest number of people: success that is measured in the happiness that comes from doing a good deed. As members of the healing fraternity we have opportunities to help beyond the ken of average men and it is up to us to fulfill these opportunities to the greatest extent. The class of '40 has both individually and collectively, exhibited sympathy and un- derstanding, acting as nurse all night to an ailing classmate, helping in studies for the weak, promoting ideas to increase the prestige of chiropody and plans for the con- tinued welfare of the Ohio College of Chiropody-these it has been my province to note, and it is good. l deeply appreciate the honor of having been chosen your class advisor. My con- nection with you ends with the severance of your official connection to the Ohio Col- lege of Chiropody but unofficial ties need never be broken. SIMON BUNlN,M. D. Class Advisor ll Saw! of Gfabzaincfq OR our class the hour glass of time is rapidly closing the academic life at O. C. C. A few short weeks more and the class of nineteen hundred and forty will have scat- tered: remaining will be only the nostalgic recollection of hours spent together. Not for us is the motto l have fought the good fight I have finished the course.' A life of strenuous activity in a competitive profession is ahead. To us the mainte- nance of the ideals of our craft and the enlargement of our sphere of service are ambi- tious goals, not incapable of attainment. Our class will always have a warm and gracious regard for O. C. C. ln behalf of the class of '40, l wish to express appreciation to the officials and instructors of the col- lege for the material given us for a foundation: business skills, professional ideals, and pleasant associations which we shall carry with us as a result of the years spent here. Greater proficiency and increased knowledge of our limited sphere of medical activity will aid us, and future classes, to add our small share to the sum total of human achieve- ment. Graduation is too often regarded as the long awaited opportunity to relax one's mental activities. An inevitable result is a similar attitude towards real advancement in any line. Graduation to this class means not Hail and Farewell, but a pressing forward. We shall not forget that Life Begins in Forty. WALTER E. MARSHALL, President of Class of l940. geqind, in uaofzlzf 7!w.S' Schleider, Brown, Marshall. Orgel SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Walter E. Marshall Albert F. Orgel a,aaaa Robert Schleider ..,... Bernice Brown ,,,,aaa as aaaaaa President Vice-President ....a..-Treasurer aa,,.m.sSecretary Dr. Simon S. Bunin .... ....,,., C lass Advisor '7!w 5 DONALD W. BISHOP Centerburg, Music Committee - '40 Ohio We speak little if not egged on by vanity. JEROME BLOOM Orange, New Jersey PHI ALPHA PI Fraternity Scribe-'40, Intramural Basketball - '38, '39, '40. Good nature is the very air of a good mind. MILTON CASTER BERNICE H. BROWN Ronceverte, West Virginia Class Secretary-'38, '39, '40, Student Council-'38, '39, '40 Decorating Committee - '40. A tranquil person accomplishes much. Trenton, New Jersey PHI ALPHA PI President of Fraternity - Occopodian Staff- '39, '40, Photography Committee - '40, '40, Spectator Staff- '39, '40, Interfraternity Council -- '39, '40. His friendships like his waistline are vast. NATHAN CAPLAN Salem, Ohio PHI ALPHA PI Varsity BasIcetbaII-'38, '39, '40, Decorating Committee-'40. Humor is one of the elements of genius. SAMUEL R. CAPLOWITZ New Haven, Connecticut Intramural Basketball- '39, '40. Frank sincerity though no invited guest, is free to all and brings his welcome with him. Bishop, Bloom, Brown gow. Caster, Caplan, Caplowitz. I Capozello, Chase, Cooper on-. df' A ...W 'R P , -Q--f if-b ' Dembner, Dienes, Dixon. ANTHONY C. CAPOZELLO Bridgeport, Connecticut lntermural Basketball- '38, '39, Ping Pong - '39, '40, Dance Committee - '38, Program Committee - '40. A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. LAURA M. CHASE Viroqua, Wisconsin Occopodian Staff- '38, '39, '40. Kindness is a virtue in itself. LON H. COOPER Piqua, Ohio PHI ALPHA Pl Orchestra - '38, '39. Si1ken, chaste, and hushed. ARTHUR C. DEMBNER Staten lsland, New York Circulation Manager of Occopodian - '40. Not what we take but what we give makes us rich. PAUL DIENES Garfield Heights, Ohio Orchestra - '38, '39, Flower Committee - '40, lntermural Basketball - '39. I try till I succeed, in accomplishing my deed. F. CARLTON DIXON Baltimore, Maryland ALPHA GAMMA KAPPA Class Vice-President--'38, Fraternity Vice-President-'40, Editor of Spectator-'38, '39, '40, Occopodian Staff- '38, '39, '40, lnterfraternity Council - '40. All things come to him who waits. Farrand, Finch, Friedland Q Wi' 5. 'fS. ' Friedman, Geiger. Green. FREDERICK C. FARRAND, Jr. Tyrone, Pennsylvania ALPHA GAMMA KAPPA Master-at-Arms- '39, Intramural Basketball - '38, '39, '4D. Dance Committee - '39, Occopodian Staff - '38, '39, '40. ' The sunshine of life is made up of very little beams, they are very bright all the time. ROBERT A. FINCH Cleveland, Ohio ALPHA GAMMA KAPPA Advertising Manager ol Occopodian - '40, A pleasant smile, a ready wit, a mind for any study fitf' HERMAN C. FRIEDLAND Newark, New Jersey PHI ALPHA PI Ping Pong-'39, '40. A smile from ear to ear, nothing do I fear. RALPH M. C. FRIEDMAN Morristown, New Jersey PHI ALPHA PI Fraternity Treasurer- '38, '39, Ping Pong- '39, '40, Music Committee - '40. Learning is the eye of his mind. WILLIAM L. GEIGER Newark, New Jersey PHI ALPHA PI Intramural Basketball-'38, '39, '40, Fraternity Basketball- '38, '39, '40, Ping Pong-'38, '39, '40, Announcement Committee - '40. Happy men have many friends. MURRAY A. GREEN Detroit, Michigan PHI ALPHA PI Intramural Basketball-'38, '39, '40, Ping Pong-'38, '39, '40, Fraternity Pledge Committee-'40, Dance Committee-'40. My tongue. within my lips I rein, for who talks much must talk in vain. flfze 5 ' K. COLEMAN HARRIS New York, New York Varsity Basketball - '38, '39, '40. He ever seeks the cheerful side of things. MARION D. HARRIS St. Louis, Missouri Hospital Committee- '38, '39, Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' MAXWELL M. HOFFMAN Highland Park, Michigan PHI ALPHA Pl Secretary of Fraternity - '39, '40, Research Committee - '40. Through all life's span, I'1l be a gentleman. ROBERT HENN Cincinnati, Ohio Printing Committee - '40. The value of deep thought cannot be told. JAMES L. JACKSON Hamilton, Ohio ALPHA GAMMA KAPPA President, A. G. K. - '40, Vice-President of A. G. K. - '39, lnterlraternity Council- '39, '40, Varsity Basketball- '39, '40 tCo-Captainlf Occopodian Staff- '40. Virtue is like a rich stone, best plain set. ANNE FRADIN JAGODA Youngstown, Ohio Cap and Gown Committee-'40, Research Committee-'39, '40, Gentleness seldom resides in a heart not with nobler virtues. Harris, K., Harris, M., Henn sw f '..,,5.,g'i.1:5,gljQ A ' 1. 3 enriched an S t? Hoffman, Jackson, Jagoda he 5 ' MANUEL S. KAI-IN Dayton, Ohio PHI ALPHA Pl Fraternity Treasurer- '39, '40, Varsity Basketball - '38, '39, '40 CCo-Captainj, Intramural Baseball - '38, '39, Ping Pong - '39, '40, Research Committee- '40. Happiness is a rare cosmetic. JOHN M. KERR Highland Park, Michigan ALPHA GAMMA KAPPA Fraternity Master-at-Arms- '39, Research Committee - '39, '40, Hospital- '39, '40. The laborer is worthy of his hire. SAMUEL H. KAUFEMAN Providence, Rhode Island Intramural Basketball- '38, '39, '40. Hospital Committee - '40 They can conquer who believe they can. JOHN W. LAWERENCE Columbus, Ohio ALPHA GAMMA KAPPA Intramural Baseball- '38, '39. His talents are of the silent kind, never heard but tall enough to be seen. .IERGME LENET Bro alclyn, e Pl-II ALPFA Pl lnterfraternity Council-'40, Pledge Master of Fraternity- '40, Ping Pong - '38, '39, '40, Dance Committee - '39. Towering in the confidence of Twenty-One. LEONARD L. LEWIS N w York Highland Park, New Jersey PHI ALPHA PI Intramural Baseball-'38, Intramural Basketball-'38 39 40 DanceCommittee-'40,PingPong-'38,'39,'40,OrcI1estra 39 Character is the wish for a perfect education Kahn, Kerr, Kauffman ' Q - ' . 'X' ' Q., ' H ' is s 3 V 1 fi I Lawrence, Lenet, Lewis. 3 , McSpadden, Marshall, Maurer lind- Meyer. Miles, Orgel. J. DEAN McSPADDEAN, Ph. G. Cleveland, Ohio As we advance in life we learn its limits. WALTER E. MARSHALL, A. B. HARRY MEYER, Jr. Cleveland, Ohio ALPHA GAMMA KAPPA Class President- '39, '40, Occopodian Staff- '39, Research Committee - '40, Student Council- '39, '40. After l:e speaks. all are convinced. BOYD F. MAURER Springfield, Ohio ALPHA GAMMA KAPPA Fraternity Pledge Master-'40, Basketball Manager-'39, '40, Music Committee-'40, Occopodian Staff--'40, Spectator Staff-'40. Laughter is the road to wisdom. Fort Thomas, Kentucky ALPHA GAMMA KAPPA Fraternity Secretary - '40, Intramural Basketball - '39, '40, Occopodian Staff - '40, Spectator Staff - '40, Librarian - '38, '39, '4o. A man of sense and spirit. JAMES B. MILES Columbus, Oh' ALPHA GAMMA KAPPA Io lnterfraternity Basketball- '38, '39, '40. Patience and gentleness are power. ALBERT F. ORGEL Elizabeth, New Jersey Class Vice-President- '38, '39, '40, Editor, Occopodian - '40, Student Council - '38, '39, '40, The price of wisdom is above rubies. Paul, Pickens, Pollard .QM Ram, Rosen, Schleider. E. MARTIN PAUL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania PHI ALPHA PI genial Committee of Fraternity- '39, '40, Intramural Basket- a -'40. A man who upholds his voice. ARCHER J. H. PICKENS Cincinnati, Ohio Hospital Committee - '38, '39, '40. The basis of good manners is self-reliance. PAUL H. POLLARD Detroit, Michigan Spectator Staff- '38, '39, Occopodian Staff - '39, '40, Respect is better procured by exacting than solicit- mg. LESTER W. RAM Hackensack, New Jersey PHI ALPHA PI Interfraternity Council- '39, '40, Vice-President of Fraternity -'39, Decoration Committee-'40, Occopodian Staff- '40, Ping Pong- '39, '40. Wit, the pupil of the soul's good eye. IRVIN ROSEN Cincinnati, Ohio PHI ALPHA PI Research Committee- '39, '40. A gentleman of all temperancef' ROBERT SCHLIEDER Bayonne, New Jersey Student Council- '38, '39, '40, Class Treasurer- '38, '39, '40, Cap and Gown Committee-'40, Business Manager- Occopodian - '40, Intramural Basketball - '39. Ambition has no rest. IRVING SCHULMAN Newarlc, flfae S ' New Jersey Research Committee - '39, '40, Most powerful is he who has himself in power. SAM J. SHERMAN JACK E. SNYDER Cleveland, Ohio Intramural Basketball - '38, '39, '40. It is as easy as a song to manage all that comes along. MICHAEL L. SKUBLY Bridgeport, Connecticut KAPPA TAU EPSILON Fraternity Treasurer- '39, '40, Occopodian Staff- '38, Sick Committee - '40, lnterfraternity Council - '39, '40, ' Laughter and smiles reach for miles. Lansing, Michigan ALPHA GAMMA KAPPA Chairman, Senior Banquet Committee - '40. The towering heights of eagle-eyed ambition. HUGH F. SNYDER WilkinSbUr9, Pennsylvania Occopodian Staff - '40, Good humor is always a success. RALPH H. SOLOMON Bradley Beach, New Jersey Intramural Baseball - '38, '39. ' Success under stressing and trying conditions is most appreciated. Schulman, Sherman, Skubly 1095. Snyder, J., Snyder, H., Solomon, R. 7!w S SEYMOUR SOLOMON Detroit, Michigan PHI ALPHA Pl Hospital Committee - '40, Research Committee - '39, Ping Pong - '39, '40. A man diligent in his business. E. GENE SHANK Sidney, Ohio Cap and Gown Committee - '40, Intramural Basketball - '39, Men of few words are the best men. BERNARD WECHSLER Detroit, Michigan PHI ALPHA Pl Class President-'37, Student Council-'37, Occopodian Staff-'37, '38, Banquet Committee-'40, Research Com- mittee - '40, Though his hairs are few, his ways are many. EUGENE WEISENBERG Oh'o Cleveland, Intramural Basketball-'38, '39, '40, Ping Pong-'38, '39, '4-0. P6ISEV6I3HC6 is the road to success. CHARLES R. HAWORTH KAPPA mu EPSILON Fraternity President- '40, lnterfraternity Council - '39, '40, lnterfraternity Basketball - '38, '39, Occopoclian Staff - '40, Dance Committee - '40. EI6g3Hf taste is accompanied by excellence of heart. BURGESS KILGORE Louisa, Kentucky ALPHA GAMMA KAPPA Fraternity Treasurer- '39, '40, Dance Committee- '39, '40, Occopodian Staff - '40. A gentleman has walked in our midst. Ohio Greenville, Solomon, S., Shank, Wechsler Weisenberg, Haworth, Kilgore. Hay , Ferguson WELDON H. HAY Wichita Falls, Cap and Gown Committee - '43, Elan Texas ALPHA GAMMA KAPPA His ways are ways of pleasantness, his paths are paths of peace. RICHARD FERGUSON, Jr. Gastonia, North Carolina Photograph Committee - '40, Occopodian Staff - '40. 'In everything he does his best and gets through. :dn The month ot June, I945, has been set as the time for a reunion ot the Class of '40. Further ole- tails can be obtained at any time by writing to Walter Marshall, c o The Ohio College ot Chir- opocly. ssS5 genial: 61644 6 CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE SICK AND HOSPITAL COMMITTEE Robert Schleider, Chairman Michael L. Skubly, Chairman Ann Fradin Jagoda John Kerr Weldon Hay Laura M. Chase Jerry Bloom Seymour Solomon PHOTOGRAPHY COMMITTEE BANQUET COMMITTEE Milton Caster, Chairman Jack E. Snyder, Chairman Frederick C. Farrand, Jr. Bernard Weschler Richard Ferguson, Jr. Burgess Kilgore PRINTING COMMITTEE MUSIC COMMITTEE James Jackson, Chairman Richard C. Haworth, Chairman Robert H. Henn Boyd Maurer William L. Geiger Don Bishop Anthony Capoziello Ralph M. C. Friedman F. Carlton Dixon Arthur C. Dembner DECORATING COMMITTEE Bernice Brown, Chairman Nathan Caplan SCHOOL SONG Harry Meyer Words by Anthony Capoziello Lester W. Ram Sung to the tune of God Bless America Paul Dienes Archer, J. H. Pickens Z! CLASS OF '41 CLASS OF '42 AS former members of a large student family, we find it difficult to realize that we shall soon stand alone. To the schoolmates who we 9 leave behind, we extend our sincere hopes of good fortune, health, and happiness. Q 742 CLASS OF '41 HE Class of '41 is more than half way through its prescribed course. This Junior Class is the happy medium between the lordly seniors and the snobbish sophomores. It is a class of real contentment and enjoyment, for its members are old enough to be wise in the ways of the world and still young enough to have sufficient toleration for youthful frivolities. This class, which has had the callege experience necessary to malce the most of its final year of opportunity, hopes that its history speaks well for its future. For two years we have worked and played in the halls of O. C. C. and have tried to get the most out of everything, so that, when our graduation day arrives, we will be better fitted to enter practice than any previous class in the history of the college. lt is a somewhat solemn thought to consider how much the future of a college de- pends upon her present: this also applies to our choosen profession, for it will not be long until we will be in practice. To a great extent, our future depends upon the foun- dations we now are building in the halls of O. C. C. The future of a college is determined also by her past. It is the large and ever in- creasing body of loyal alumni that personifies that history. The O. C. C. of tomorrow will owe much of her greatness to the Class of '4I, not only for what it has meant to her as students, but for what they are to mean as alumni and as ethical members of the grand profession of Chiropody. Ted Barnum Class President .Smeg me 'Q Seated: Levinson. Per-itore, Lott, Barnum, Fantautzo, Friedman Standing: Pincus. French, Watson, Kessler, Colwell, Abromwitz. 06244 Gjjzeefm Presidente as . ee.... Theodore Barnum Vice Presidents oooo Ao...., C harles Kline Secretaryo a oo,. ,Howard Lott Treasurer.. as .,oo, Norman Peritore Faculty Advisor ...,.. e..... D r. D. F. Bliehali '7!w S CLASS OF '42 OW that we have finished one year in Chiropody college, we, as a group, are con- vinced that our vocation is all that we had hoped for, and much more. Perhaps, for at least some of us, the step into the profession of Chiropody was rather indefinite, but after having met men of the profession, studied its principles and at last begun our education, our minds are set and we are anxious to proceed. Ours is a profession, some definite goal lies before us, a goal that means security, independence, and a livelihood, which is the goal of any vocation. We must prepare ourselves not only in the practice of Chiropody, but our personalities, appearances, habits and general educations must all be considered and improved. Our work is not completed when we finish our studies in the classroom, we must also learn to meet peo- ple, mix well, spealx intelligently, and, in general, make people realize that we are men of a profession in whose hands they may place their confidence and trust. These are the essentials of success. With an understanding of these essentials and the aid of our instructors, fraternities, conventions and social functions, we are prepared to continue our education of Chi- ropody in the hope that someday we may also be Chiropodists, worthy of the title D. S. C. and a benefit to the standard of cur profession. To the Seniors who are leaving us, we extend our sincere hope for their success and happiness, and our deep gratitude for the helpful hints that they have passed on to us during our year as sophomores. Perhaps, for a while at least, we will lose them as friends and schoolmates, but in turn, the profession will receive fine Chiropodists and real men. Q4 'RW' Seated: Robboy, Cregan, Nicklas, McCann, Kinkella, Pingstock, Atkinson, Laubenthal. Standing, 1st Row: Berkowitz, Finkel, Halprin, Wiese, Gold, Sussman, Rossen, Cope, Steinberg. Standing, 2nd Row: Levington, Cavolo, James. Bubenheim, Ivladgy, Randall, Graff, Kalin, Goodman Glau Gfjwm Presidente ,- - ,a.. Richard Pingstock Vice Presiden'c....r , .,,, John Kinkella Secretary aaaa,.a .hlnez McCann Treasurer aaaa. .iaaa. R obert Niclclas Faculty Advisor aaaa. ..ooo D r. S. S. Bunin 766 I Goldenberg. Kline, Michota, Blackman. ll'l'l the Class of '40 another group also bids farewell to O. C. C.-the internes. For the past year they diligently labored in the clinic, and now they are prepared to practice in the states of their choice. Beside the fact that this year has provided the necessary time requirements it has fulfilled another purpose. lt has equipped the graduates with further clinical experience to offer their patients: a deeper insight into clinical, practical, and experimental chi- ropody. From the viewpoint of the student, the internes have been of valuable assistance. By cooperating with the clinical staff they have directed our procedures, aided us in mak- ing diagnoses, and offered many suggestions which will prove helpful in our work in the future. Having been but recently promoted from the ranks of a student they seemed to understand our difficulties and never hesitated to make our problems theirs. To each intern we offer a special vote of thanks and our regrets that these friends from New Jersey must now leave us. I DR. LORETTA MICHOTA ....,.,....... Bayonne DR. HAROLD KLEIN .,,.............,,....,. Palisade DR. NORMAN BLACKMAN .... Ocean City DR. DAVID MILMAN ............,. Atlantic City DR. BEN GOLDENBERG ,.,,.... Atlantic City DR. HERMAN POLLACK .,,,.,,,,,..,. Secaucus ,. .' W? . .v S: R 2 .' , isa! .gags .- :-'I.. - .. ..I2l:2 .... nf' -er 255:552- il' .M55Eg?m5 fEE::EEgg5E.. ..:::'- :.:?'.. ....'E5EEEEEiE5h'EE-'3 33'335l22' -mm? 1. f 2sss5i5555f:: ':::::::::EEi 2:-: 2' , ' 'X 33 f naigzigj :::ESE55 .:::::- V 25. - 'PW vi: :Egggggggg:gggggggis533:Egg?IIlII'!22252I2BIlI2I23 'gm I : 3: :g mgggr- 1 ..,,.,5g::::::...:::::::::::::::Eiimm' - - 1 2.. '::::::'::::::::::::::::::-33 -,552 W L ''1Hissssssssssssssssssiiii gf PU 'EiEE5EEES5E5E:::EE' -fzvsssssssv I 3 z i 5 L i 3 1 1 CECIL P. BEACH, Ph. G., D. S. C Director of Clinics 0444 6 UR clinic is probably the very finest of its lcind in the world. lt is directly con- nected with the college and is composed of eight principal divisions: Diagnosis, Pharmacy, Chiropoolical Surgery, Operative Surgery, Orthopedics, Physical Therapy, X-Ray, and Laboratory. Approximately 30,000 treatments are given annually and nearly one million patients have been treated since the clinic opened. A permanent staff of seventeen clinicans and a variable number of internes is maintained. This staff is augmented by a number of physicians and chiropodists who have aided in making the clinic the efficient and prac- tical institution it now is. But the man probably most responsible for the admirable progress of this branch of the school is Dr. C. P. Beach. lt was once said lf you want something done, get a busy man to do it. This thought can be very appropriately applied to Dr. Beach. Be- sides being active in the community, holding prominent offices in the State and Na- tional Association of Chiropodists, and maintaining a large private practice, he is ex- ceptionally diligent in the performance of his duties as clinic director. There is hardly a night that passes in which Dr. Beach cannot be found in the clinic performing some duty either of an insignificant nature or of the gravest importance. He possesses a sincere professional attitude in handling patients and his very word, his very action, his very demeanor reflects efficiency. Each student spends a certain amount of time in the clinic and must administer at least 600 treatments. This way students are graduated who are fully qualified to treat the foot-suffering public. Qssb we .. en STAFF CECIL P. BEACH, PE. C., D.S.C. CCCC,CCC CCCCCCC CCCCCCC CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC,CC D . f ector PCLLIE L. DRYPUSE, Ph. C., D.S.C. ...... L . .... -.Ch5ef of Orthopedic Dep+ DONALD P. BLIEHALL, D.O., D.S.C. ...... . . .............. Chief of Surglcal Dept ANDREW J. wus:-I, D.S.C... ....... . ...... . .... Chief of Physiotherapy Dept LOUIS L. SMITH, D.S.C .......... ...... C mef of Paeefef Castmg Depf IRENE TRuCKsus ............. ...... . ..... . ................. P ecord Clerk INSTRUCTORS JOHN W. WITTE, D.S.C. DANIEL RESSLER, D.S.C. JESSE TITUS, B.S., D.S.C. JOHN FOLLETT, D.S.C. HARRY W. WESTON, A.B., D.S C WILLARD GOODMAN, Ph. Cv., D S C RUDOLPH PROHASKA, D.S.C. E. SCHWARTZENFELD, D.S.C. CONSULTANTS J. EDGAR FISHER, M.D. ALBERT M. PFEFFER, M.D. C. H. VEROVITZ, M.D. ALFRED S. MASSAM, D.M.T., D.S.C. ANNA C. BRICE, D.S.C. MAX M. POMERANTZ, A.B., M.D. SHMON S. BUNIN, A.B., M. D. NANCY A. BEACH, D.S.C. H. M. KNOWLES, A.B., D.S.C. ' WALTER WENTZLAFF, D.S.C. BERT L. CUNNINGHAM, D.S.C J. F. NOVATNEY, D.D.S. S. L. ROBBINS, M.D. HARLOW C. STAHL, D.S.C. amz far., ry 0. e. e. l HROUGHOUT a lifetime every one is privileged to contact a few personalities whose admirable qualities are so numerous they seem limitless. Those of us who have fre- quented the corridors of the clinic have met just such a person: she is Mrs. Irene Truclcsis. Mrs. Truclcsis' work requires her to fill two positions, that of Recording Clerk and Di- rector ofthe Pharmacy Department. Yet in all of her numerous duties she reflects an industry and absolute efficiency which could not be found in one of less vitality. ln her contacts with the clinic patients she has always been friendly, courteous, and informa- tive. ln her relations with the students she has been helpful in her suggestions, tactful in her constructive criticisms, and more than willing at any time to offer assistance. No matter how busy she may have been she always found time to fill everyone's request, whether insignificant or of the greatest importance. But it is not these qualities alone that have endeared us to our first lady of O.C.C., for beneath this cloalc of cool efficiency we find a sweet and lovable personality. lt is this pleasant, sacrificing disposition that has taught us to look upon her with something more than respect. Soon our days in the clinic will be just a memory, but in this mem- ory we will see visions of a lady whose kindness has captured all our hearts. .ssQ x 'ix , v 1 .uv HE laboratories at the college are run in conjunction with the various departments. The heads ot the departments of histology, bacteriology, physiology, and pathology, automatically are head ot that department in the laboratory. At the start ot each semester, the student is assigned a microscope, tor which he is responsible during the term. During the laboratory periods certain slides are assigned to each group. These slides contain the material being studied in the class room. ln histology laboratory, the student is taught to recognize various normal tissues supplemented by sections taken from the heart, spleen, liver, etc. He is also taught to recognize blood cells in their various forms. All laboratory work is given in connection with the didactic periods in the same department. The pathology laboratory is conducted in the same manner as the histology labora- tory, except that abnormal tissue is stressed rather than normal. Some ot the patho- logical slides are prepared from clinical material gained in our own clinic department. ln the bacteriology laboratory the student is taught various methods of agar making, growing of bacteria, slide making, and numerous staining methods. As they grow and stain bacteria, they are taught to recognize most types whether they be pathogenic or non-pathogenic in nature. In the physiology laboratory the student receives the fundamentals ot physiological technique, urinalysis, muscle and nerve testing, and blood chemistry. This work plus the lecture course in physiology, equips the student with a background which will enable him to keep up with the latest strides of physiological research. Anatomy and dissection are combined courses. The technicalities of the anatomy lectures are clarified in the dissection laboratory. After two years ot general anatomy each student receives special lectures and practical demonstration on the surface and surgical relationships of the lower extremity. Florence Harmolin Keeley S585 t , ,.,,:v,. 1.-a F..- M., , . .,mw,,.f Q f mi, , -wg K e QQ, . M xx .J S. 7 , ,fm fiiy, W:-34. M: .. m...,A.L U ,m O ? H Q nf V 'Ik A an ' 5 .-, .,., ,,,1.A 444 A A -ii- C5 ,,,-g...,-5 ...MY A-1' ' ,,,,L ? S I : 552: ff s 5, I 41 fu- fi X --Q, K: fs: : Ig!! 3 S. ' su' , : 33 x N S W . 5 t ' ggi! 5 ' X 42? :fn-.... 'ff 83 4 f - 5.. 'iff ff Vs fs fffff 'Fifi ' ' ' . , S33 YI , 2'--. 1,2151 ,qs 535 'f , s..2S,-,.,, gf' gugggs. ffl egfisvgsi' Fiiiifififiifffiiiig-55 . W . . K Sv ? ! 9 1 Y X I il al Play Um 7eam ASKETBALL is the only major sport undertaken at The Ohio College Ot Chiropody. Annually O. C. C. produces tine teams, which are well recognized not only in and around Cleveland, but also in Michigan, Pennsylvania, New Yorlc, and West Virginia. Our schedule tor the past season included such teams as: Detroit Tech, West Liberty State Teacher's, Slippery Rock, Heidelberg, Thiel, etc. Interesting and spirited games resulted from these encounters. This year the team was under the leadership of Coach Dr. Follett and Co-Captains Manuel Kahn and James Jackson. Coach Dr. Follett is a new addition to the school's athletic department. He is well lcnown in the Cleveland area tor his achievements on the gridiron while playing with .lohn Carroll University. He also starred as a former baslreteer for O. C. C. Dr. FolIett's return to his Alma Mater as baslretball coach results from the desire of the school to have superior teams in the future. ln this may we wish him success. All the home games are played in the school gym, which has been appropriately dedicated to Dr. Harmolin, our Dean. His lreen interest in the game and sportsmanship has been largely responsible for the advancement of this sport in our curriculum. For this the student body is deeply grateful. Boyd Maurer, the manager, did his duty faithfully and well. He arranged the dif- ficult schedule and was in every respect a capable handy man. .-...-lb' OACH FOl.LETT'S efforts will long be remembered by the graduating seniors. To l1im belongs tl'Ie credit for instilling a new spirit of sportsmanship and fairplay into O. C. C.'s athletes. JOHN FOLLETT-Coach 0 'Ze Baa: Some 7939-1940 5 5 -3 IEI I L-4 I-1 , ,S E0 O .B -L, F.: M 53 O -- '- -O S 3 L3 I3 .: 5 E '6 P- C' 3 TJ .o rr ,,, .,, o ... .. 'vzoln -L' ... E I: -o C1 ,Q Ul V1 H v v Q--o I: S ru 3 Fi 'U 6 : gg fa' LE LE -9 2351? 3 '5 fc w cr: Lu fc Ole I-Ili Ln Im If. H I I I JACKSONII --315I12 7I i I6I11I sI In 4I12'15I1O0 KAHN -12f5I I2I15I7I7I1I4I11I4IzIs1oIsa HARRIS 4I7 4I7 3I10l I I9I4I I424I I56 N.CAPLAN I2 I2I2I4I10I3 4I4 SI I736 6I55 ROSSEN 1I3I ,3I6I4 I I I2I8l9A2I6l44 WATSON I I ZI I4I6I6I3I1IsI1 I I29 ABROMOWITZ ' I2I5 1 I2I2I7I1 I I l4,5I29 ATKINSON I 6I I7 1 I I SI I I I I I I4I 23 WIESEY I I2I1I4I2I2l I I I I I I I8I19 MAURER I I I I I' I I 2I I I I 2I I II I 5 W. CAPLAN 2I 2I I I I I I I I !1I I 1 5 - l3Ol36l33l27l3OI39I25I24I38l28I25I24i37l54I453 F01'W6-lfd Senigr Our small player manager gave more than his share of support not only in his playing, but in his beaming encouragement. JACKSON Guard Senior lim's natural ability marked him as a leader of the squad. His eagle eye accounting tor many a point and his everlasting desire to play hard will be long remembered at O. C. C. CAPLAN, N. Q Center Senior The best improved ball player of the squad. He was one of the most loyal men to ever wear a O. C. C. uniform. KAHN Guard Senior Mannie's spirit and light won for him not only the opponents' respect, but ours as well. He leaves behind an admirable three year record. HARRIS F01'W3fd Senior Karl was always in there fighting and playing hard. His three years of basketball will be remem- bered at O. C. C. Rossem Forward soph. Ted had shown great improvement since the start of the season and is certain ot a starting berth next year. ABROMOWITZ FOIWHICZ Junior Maley's everlasting fast and tricky play caused the opponents many a headache. He has been elected captain of next year's team. WATSON Gllafd .lunior Harry stepped right into a varsity berth with no trouble at all for reasons he has shown. A lot is expected of him next year. 743 7am PERITORE G11-ard Junior Norm's first year was a complete success, al- though he spent most of it as an understudy. There is no doubt of his filling one of the places left by graduation. ATKINSON Forward Soph. Joe is the smallest man on the squad, however his speed and ability make up for his small stature. CAPLAN, W. . Guard soph. Wee Willy Caplan shows great promise as a defensive guard. A lot is expected of him next year. Wnese Guard soph. Bill made a good impression in his first year. With his coolness and determination he should be varsity material in his next two years. . .y 1992: y y .Q , it rr, 25, 2 .1 QS- Seated: Jackson, Caster, Haworth. Standing: Lenet, Ram, Dixon, Mauer, Skubly. HE intertraternity council is an organization composed of three representatives from each fraternity, and has as its purpose the regulation of activities common to all groups, as well as the encouragement of further cooperation among these groups. Ever since the council has been organized, Dr. Harmolin has acted as consultant and advisor. Being clean of the school and an honorary member of each fraternity, he has been an invaluable moderator. Throughout the year the intertraternity council has promoted various activit es in- cluding interfraternity table tennis matches, baslcetball, and a dance. These recreations were received enthusiastically and have assisted in fostering a greater cooperative spirit. May this organization continue to enjoy such merited success. ALPHA GAMMA KAPPA PHl ALPH Pl James Jackson Milton Caster F. Carlton Dixon Lester Ram Boyd Mauer Jerome Lenet KAPPA TAU EPSILON Richard Haworth Michael Slcubly H. F. Kline, Jr. We MAPLE Pa 4 EPSILON CHAPTER COLORS-Blue and White HI ALPHA PI was founded with the purpose of having the basis of fraternalism in- corporated into an organization, and to further the advancement of Chiropody. The first, or Alpha Chapter was established at the Illinois College of Chiropody, in I9I9. From a handful of fraters the fraternity has grown until it boasts of a national member- ship of eighteen hundred. Now there are active chapters in most of the institutions where Chiropody is taught. The Epsilon Chapter was founded at the Chio College of Chiropody, in I927, under the name of Epsilon Phi Chi, and was inducted as a chapter of the Phi Alpha Pi in the same year. Now the chapter has grown to become the largest in our school. Throughout this year Phi Alpha Pi has strived to bring a feeling of brotherhood among our members. Club rooms have been acquired in which meetings and social func- tions are held. Both the active and Alumni members have access to these quarters as study rooms and for educational discussions. The interfraternity basketball tournament was held this year for the second succes- sive time, the Phi team emerged victorious. Fraters Bloom, Ram, Pincus, and Geiger, who played on last year's winning combination, again formed the nucleus of the team. The current year has seen the chapter sponsor a series of splash parties at Hotel Allerton, for the fraternity members. The annual pledge smolrer was held on December I2th, I939, at the Vagabond Room. During the evening there were talks by the mem- bers of the faculty and graduate members. The installation of officers and the induc- tion of the pledges tool: place on April Sth at the Fraternity Club Rooms. On May 3Ist Phi gave their annual formal dinner dance in honor of their senior members. A delegation of members attended the National Convention of Phi Alpha Pi, at Chicago, Illinois. A very interesting educational program was presented. Fraters present from all of the active and alumni chapters- This year the Epsilon Chapter is proud to have seventeen of its members enter the field of Chiropody. We are sure that they will endeavor to further the advancement of their profession. The undergraduate fraters wish to extend their congratulations to the outgoing members, and also to the entire senior class. May their careers be prosperous and suc- cessful. Seated: Kessler, Kahn, Ram, Caster, Hoffman, Bloom. Second row: Levinson, Friedland. Lewis, Berkowitz, Rosen, Solomon, Graff, Caplan, Green, Cooper, Go ci Thi d F i dman, J., Geiger, Abramowitz. Pincus, Lenet, Rossen Fi tman. Gold R bboy. OFFICERS OF PHI ALPHA Pl Milton Caster L A or .President Laster Ram oooo L L .. ooi, .Vice President Maxwell Hoffman. o Secretary Manual Kahn . . . aaoo .Treasurer Jerome Bloom rrrr L . . L Scribe Robert Kessler ,.rrr Sergeant-at-Arms HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. M. S. Harmolin Dr. J. J. Kurlander Dr. M. M. Pomerantz Dr. C. H. Verovitz Dr. S. S. Bunin Dr. A. M. Knowles FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. R. L. Drytuse Dr. H. S. Weston SENIOR MEMBERS JUNIOR MEMBERS SOPHOMORE MEMBERS Jerome Bloom Sanders Fuerstman Arthur Goodman Lester Ram Joseph Friedman William Caplan Manuel Kahn Malcolm Abromowitz Mervin Gold William Geiger Jack Pincus Michael Berkowitz Milton Caster Jerome Levinson Theodore Rossen Herman Friedland Robert Kessler Bernard Robboy Lon Cooper Albert Graff Irvin Rosen Bernard Wechsler Ralph Friedman Murray Green Seymour Solomon Maxwell Hoffman E. Martin Paul Leonard Lewis Nathan Caplan Sam Sherman ssS5 1 455 Q KAPPA CHAPTER COLORS-Maroon and Gold HE Alpha Gamma Kappa Fraternity was formed in the year I92I at the Illinois Col- lege of Chiropody by Dr. Zurlinder of Erie, Pennsylvania, and Dr. Grigg, Dean of the Illinois College of Chiropody. The fraternity was chartered by the State of lllinoisg hav- ing as its purpose, the elevation of Chiropcdical standards, and the promotion of good fellowship among students, future students, and graduate members of the Profession. ln I927, Drs. Dye and Chitwood organized the Kappa Chapter here at O. C. C. Our National Fraternity at the present time boasts over one thousand members. The foremost social activities sponsored by the Kappa Chapter was the Annual Pledge Party and the Formal Dinner Dance. The pledge social, held in December at the Allerton Hotel, during the initiation season, offered an opportunity for the neophytes to be formally introduced to the fra- ternity. The evening began with a splash-party in the Allerton Pool, followed by dinner, after which several interesting talks were given by guest speakers as well as fraternity alumni. The Formal Dinner Dance was held late in April, in the Tudor Room of the Tudor Arms Hotel, and marked the occasion for the formal introduction of the new officers who were to supplant those seniors who had guided the fraternity for the past year. This year the Convention, of the National Fraternity, was held in Cleveland, at the Carter Hotel. Among the speakers participating in the scientific program were many of the fraternity alumni prominent in the profession. The Kappa Chapter reluctantly but proudly offers thirteen members of the senior class to the Chiropody profession. May our class be the profession's gain and may these men, as well as the entire senior class, meet with every possible success. First Row: Kerr, Kilgore. Dixon, Finch, Nleyer. Second Row: Fantauzzo. Farrand, Laubenthal. French, Colwei! M h Il At C Th B H F h MI J W P t ars a , kinson, regan. ird Row: arnurn, Snyder. ay, inc , ies, ames, iese. eri ore OFFICERS OF ALPHA GAMMA KAPPA James J. Jackson JJ J JJ JJ J, JJ oooccc J J JJ JJ JJ JJ J President F. Cariton Dixon J JJJJJJJ JJJJJJ J J JJ JJJJJJJ JJJJ JJJJ J J J Y Vice-President Burgess Kilgore J JJJJ Treasurer Harry Meyer J A JJSecretary Boyd Maurer J JJJJ JJJJ P ledge-Master John Fantauzzo J J JJJJ JJJJJJ JJJJJJ C h aplain John M. Kerr JJJJ JJJJ JJJJJJJ JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ JJJJJJ J J J J JJJSergeant-At-Arms FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. C. P. Beach Dr. L. L. Smith Dr. M. S. Harmolin Dr. H. C. Stahl Dr. D. BIiehaII Dr. J. W. Witte Dr. A. Wish Dr. N. C. MacBane SENIOR MEMBERS JUNIOR MEMBERS SOPHOMORE MEMBERS James J. Jackson Norman Peritore Richard Pingstock Harry Meyer Garnett C. French Joseph Bubenheim John M. Kerr Nelson CoIweII Thomas Cregan Boyd Maurer John Fantauzzo Joseph Atkinson Burgess Kilgore Ted Barnum John Kinkella Walter E. Marshall Lowell Randall James B. Miles Robert Nicklas Jack Snyder Frederick Laubenthal Weldon Hay William Wiese Carlton Dixon Ralph James Frederick C. Farrand Jr. Robert Finch John Lawrence .ssQ Kappa 7m Epallan 4 ALPHA CHAPTER COLORS-Maroon and Gold N l923 a group of students from the Ohio College of Chiropody banded themselves together and organized a Chiropody Club. This organization functioned as such until I933. ln that year the club took out a charter under the name of Kappa Tau Ep- silon. Since its inception into the fraternal group of the College, its sole aim has been to establish a long and lasting friendship among the students. lt has at all times extended to the fraternal, as well as the non-fraternal members of the school its helping hand in furthering them in school and social achievements. The future will find this group always endeavoring to do so. Kappa has led an active and purposeful year, consisting of social and educational meetings. The educational meetings consisted of lectures by honorary members as well as round table discussions. Our Pledge Smoker was held at Chin's Golden Dragon Res- taurant, Dec. I4, I939, with Drs. Harmolin, Witwer, Goodman and Keck as after dinner speakers. Kappa was at this time proudly informed that its fraternity song, written by Dr. Wm. G. Mellert, is now copywritten and being published. Due to the small number of members left this year, Kappa regrets being unable to hold its Annual Dinner Dance which has in the past been a traditional success. However, with successful attempt at reorganization, Kappa looks forward to next year being filled with social activities. We members of K. T. E. regretfully look on the close of this year and wish to its graduating members and class of '40 the best of health, luck and a bright future. SENIOR MEMBERS JUNIOR MEMBERS Richard Haworth Harry A. Watson Michael L. Skubly H. F. Kline, Jr. Anthony C. Capaziello Howard M. Lott Of the many important features which enter into the development of the educated man, few are so vitally essential as his reading. lt is from books that man gleans knowl- edge which today is such an influencing power. With this interest in mind the school has given the students access to a library, which in proportion to the student body is a feature of which everyone can be rightfully proud. The library is divided into two sections. One section is devoted to reference and contains all types of books and literature which are directly or indirectly connected with Chiropody or Medicine. Many of these books and journals have been the generous donations of men who have with sympathetic understanding assisted the profession from its birth. The other section is a branch of the Cleveland Public Library, one of the largest libraries in the country. By this branch students have access to books on sociology, philosophy, music, travel, drama, fiction, an:l interesting reading matter. During the past year we have maintained a student circulation of approximately IOOCXO which is not only a tribute to the school but an evident manifestation of en- deavor by the students to mold characters that will be admirable examples of profes- sional men. K , 0 K , Ping pong still is one of the favorite pastimes of the students of our school. Every afternoon the recreation room is crowded with the followers of this sport. Even some of the faculty members wander in for a quick game. Our annual tournament was held the week of April 7th. Dr. Hectman acted in the capacity of honorary scorer. After all the games were played Jack Steinberg emerged as the winner. He swept over his opposition with comparative ease, beating Green in the finals. Thus for the second consecutive year Green had to be satisfied with being runnerup to the champion. The scores were 2I-IO, 2I-I8, 2I-I5. Steinberg's name was engraved on the Ping Pong trophy. A gold medal which is donated yearly by Harry Lindy was also presented. Milton Caster Jerome Bloom Lester Ram Sanders Fuerstman Herman Friedland Boyd Maurer James Jackson Seymour Solomon Jerome Lenet E. Martin Paul Murray Green Jack Steinberg Milton Madgy Thomas Cregan '7!w 0 ' - 1940 ITH the compiling of the l940 Occopodian, another chapter has been added to the history of O. C. C. To the casual reader the Occopodian is but a biography of the class of '40g but to those intimately connected with its construction it is something far more important: lt is a traditional institution which has been intrusted to their care. lt constitutes the conception of an idea, developed into a plan, which through long hours of toil has meant the achievement of a desired goal. There is no doubt that the greatest share of credit for the book's success is due to Albert Orgel. On choosing Al the class has picked a man who fills every qualification of a competent editor. Bob Finch as advertising manager has contributed an indispensa- ble part in the construction of the book. Only those who have been intimately con- nected with the Occopodian can appreciate his untiring efforts. Bob Schleider as busi- ness manager has helped in making the book financially a successful venture. To Harry Meyer and Lester Ram credit is due for much of the literature which forms the back- ground of our publication. The very fine photography throughout the book is conclusive evidence of much time and energy spent by our photographic editor, Milton Caster and Fred Farrand. ln the Occopodian, we have tried to create a true representation of our days at O. C. C. If at any time in the future this book should serve to recall these pleasant memories we will feel that our efforts have been rewarded. Seated Schle der, Orgel, Finch. S andrng Haworth, Meyer, Snyder, Nlauer, Farrand, Chase, Caster, Brown, Ram Po a d Albert F. Orgel Editor Robert Schleider Business Milton Caster Photography Lester W. Ram Humor Laura M. Chase Literary Boyd Maurer Sports SM! Robert Finch Advertising Harry Meyer, Jr. Literary Frederick Farranol, Jr Candid Camera Hugh Snyder Humor Arthur C. Dembner Circulation Jerome Bloom Intramural 0.0.6. 5 ITH the opening of the new school year, and the editing of the first issue of the Spectator, a new and encouraging interest by the student body was shown. No doubt the paper was improving,-slowly but steadily. The profuse congratulations by different individuals were enough to inspire the staff to greater heights. With this steady effort towards more progressive journalism, the Spectator ought to 'go places'- which is quite a step for a small enrollment. Much depends upon the replacement of the graduating members of the staff. To F. Carlton Dixon, editor, we talce off our hats for his untiring, diligent, and successful efforts toward improvement. A great loss will be sustained by his leaving. Replacing Dixon will be Norman V. Peritore, former managing editor. Much is ex- pected of him in his new position. Among the new members of the staff we have Tom Creagan, who will be promoted from sophomore editor to managing editor: and Ted Rossen, who will succeed Milton Caster as circulation manager. Harry Myer's humorous columns will be missed by all who lcnow him. We hope for an occasional article from his versatile pen, even though I he is not among us. ' To Dr. M. S. Harmolin we say, Thanlcs . No words can express his willingness to help in moments of distress. His guidance and kindly advice will always be appreciated. F. CARLTON DIXON. Editor ft? Q Sara Seated: Dixon, Peritore. Standing: Robboy, Meyer, Cregan, Caster, Maurer, Bubenheim, Pollard. Sfwolalaa Siaff F. Carlton Dixon Norman V. Peritore Editor Managing Editor B. Robboy M. Caster Advertising Circulation J. Bubenheim Art N. V. Peritore junior Editor H. Meyer Senior Editor T. Cregan and M. Berkowitz Sophomore Editor Dean M. S. Harmolin Faculty Advisor .s.Q f4'7aaJeE ap HIROPODY has come a long way since the ancient days when a few men who had been easing their friends' feet decided to start out with their little satchels, con- taining a few tools and a few bottles of medicine, to go from house to house and receive compensation or merely a thank you for corn cutting. lt is said that many accumu- lated enough money to start offices or to go into some other business. Some of these early traveling chiropodists had unlimited effrontery and thoufht only of remuneration: but the best of them belonged to a rather large number of families who passed the art along from father to son so that by the middle of the l9th century members of such families could be found practicing in all the larger cities. The first chiropodist's office was opened in Boston in l84O by Nehemiah and Parker Kenison. A grand-nephew states that their business cards had biblical references on one side. We know not what these quotations were, but can see how the following might be quite appropriate: They shall run, and not be weary: And they shall walk and not faint. Isaiah 40:3I. Make straight paths for your feet, lest that which is lame be turned out of the way. Hebrews l2:l3. Many a profession and many an institution has developed from apparently insignifi- cant and yet very influential beginnings. Just as the medical man of today has outgrown the tribal medicine man, so chiropody has come up through the ages: the chiropodist of the present time having taken the place of the corn cutters of the olden days. They came to be in demand because physicians were either unable to treat or unwilling to treat these seemingly trifling conditions. However, people continued to have distress- ing foot ailments that required attention: and, as a consequence, chiropody made rapid strides forward. By reason of their special training and constant practice, chiropodists have attained a skill and competency in their specialty which cannot be matched by the average physician. ln thinking of the development of chiropody, we must never lose sight of the fact that it became a profession because of the impetus of a few working against the buffet- ing of a crowd within its ranks. There are still a handful who are carrying our profession forward, striving to make those interested into something better than mere practitioners. Great reverence is due these few for their sincerity, unselfishness, and steadfastness of purpose. They have been guiding our course along three vital channels: I. Instruction in the theory and practice of chiropody with the principles of medi- cine as a basis. 2. Clinical teaching. 3. A cultural and professionalabacking. They hope to see the development of truly cultured individuals who will be ready to hold up the banner of the profession when they must lay it down. Because of their ideals our profession has forged ahead much more rapidly than any other. It will continue to develop and be one we can be proud of if each and every one of us can forego the appeals of the crowd and join the handful who are leaving their footprints clearly cut in the sands of time. I When you're very much discouraged Call to mind those early days, Let those early footprints guide you And yours shall be the praise. Can you see those steady footprints And follow them all through, Or must you seek a side path To try out something new? Laura M. Chase .... , ,,. ....,,...,.',, ... V idle u C1 IIOINIOQ ' I UI D0 59904000 ' ....... . ...LL . - . . ,.. ... ...... .,. . -' .. ...... . . . '- . .... ................ . .... '- . H --' -'H ..::.- a-.... . . - ... .:E' 3z'::I -:Er ... . . ' - 0 . ....,,,..... ........... ... . - .:-: . ...'-' :::z..,...-z...-: --'-: . ':':': ' ' ' ' ' ':5:: . :EE-'S ' r- . . Z . ,.,.,.5.: ,'.,...... . . ... 31 83 38 -f - .....w.a--- : 2-- ---' ......'.:v .. -: . ... X .. gy'-r - .. . nu.. . . . f ... .. ..u :.. .,. NN . .FJ .l-3:-...I . l-...... . .. I A I - : . -: ':::..., - ,. -.... . 1 : l - - .... .. M , . , . : ... . IX 'H .- .- .s:..::.E5 : 22- 7 '2J-'WI' ' I Y T L .. I lnilll 100 .3 ......: ::.: ':... ::5IE5i55I5E5I::::::E' ' 'Emi 1? ' 152255551 E ' I a J I l 5 i f N l R amz nm genial: 81644 HREE years ago found a group whom fate had chanced to throw together embarlt- ing upon a career which was to occupy their life interest. We were then an inexper- ienced, eager class possessing very little familiarity with the medical sciences which were to form the nucleus of our studies Our earliest memories are visions of new in- structors, fraternity pledging, the first frightening examinations, and a growing interest in our alma mater. So when the time came for us to leave for home we had received a sufficient insight into practical Chiropody to make the anticipation of our next year a pleasant expectation. The beginning of the second year brought with it the realization of a new absorbing endeavor: clinical practice. For now, the time had arrived when we were privileged to apply our theory in a tangible form and actually participate in the observation and treatment of those conditions peculiar to our field. The continuation of our studies as wefl as our constant contact with clinical cases was developing an accuracy in our diag- noses, an efficiency in our technique, and a confidence in our decisions which did not require the confirmation of clinicians. The final year has brought with it a deeper understanding of our chosen field, an acute awareness of the noble ideas and standards of professional ethics and a sense of regret in finding our days as a student at an end. As fate has so naturally grouped, she now disbands us, sending us forth to meet the future with its challenge: sending us forth girded with those weapons to be used in the alleviation of foot suffering. i HARRY MEYER, JR. .Que 'Uacfbi The darkest moment of a man's life is when he sits down and plans how to make money without earning itf' ROM time immemorial men of science have sacrificed so that this could be a hap- pier civilization. ln this day of intolerance where the children of God have learned to hate and man stands ready to kill his fellow man, science continues its everlasting search for the betterment of man culturally, physically and spiritually. Today the world of strife turns with fervent prayers to the field of science for peace. In our profession we have been blessed with the virtue that we can give solace and hope to a sickly, struggling humanity. We as practitioners of the oldest of the arts, should consider ourselves as men of God, for just as our Ministers, Priests and Rabbis heal man's spiritual wounds, we as practitioners heal man's mortal wounds. Let us not forget-it is the doer of deeds who actually serves mankind-the critic does not count, nor the one who points out errors without himself participating in the constant struggle for the survival of the fittest. Those who strive valiantly may fail again and again, because there is no effort without error or shortcoming, but persistence accomplishes deeds. Develop that determined, unconquerable, irrepressible spirit which lets you know that nothing will stop you from achieving your goal. It is this progressive step, this achievement that brings forth a kindlier individual, a more hopeful civilization and a brighter outlook for man to live side by side with his brother in peace and harmony. He who spends himself in a worthy cause, with great enthusiasm, is the only one, who in the end knows the triumph of great achievements. Don't place yourself with those who are weak and timid and who, because they fear defeat, have never tasted of vic- tory. Put yourself above this group and, as in the words of Bryant, when thy summons comes to join that innumerable caravan, you shall be leading the list as one who has helped his fellow man. Give freely of yourself, even though the sacrifice may be great and remember that our mission is to help each other. Be not intolerant nor impatient lest it be forgotten that God created all men equal with certain inalienable rights, the pursuit of which we attempt differently, but with a longing eye toward the same goal. Max M. Pomerantz, M. D. Q 5585 2 Q 5556 .zrsyzrsnwpzs HE Class of I94O, being of sound mind and under no physical restraint at said time, do hereby bequeath to all those to be named any thoughts and properties that we have been fortunate enough to have been able to use during our long and happy stay at O. C. C. And now, to those who carry on the tradition of clear old O. C. C.: I, Sam Sherman, do bequeath to Mal Abromowitz my new found remedy for restor- ing the superficial capitus appendages. I, E. Martin Paul, do bequeath to Harry Watson our picturesque apartment at the foothills of I07th and Euclid-that you might spend many a happy day there with Lib. H.. , .-.10 1 a... uf jo-:P I, John Lawrence, do bequeath to Jake Flowers X.1Q:p-:AUWLM the ability I have for attending classes regularly. RN! ' C3369 I, Saul Kauffmanudo bequeath to Lew. Sussman, 33'-M xxky' We seat 46. Mayuhe find it as pleasant to sleep in as I did. aff?-'Zak may Q15 I, Red Friedland, do bequeath to Joe Porky .- I , , 4 Ii PX-117 Friedman my entire bed. May he roll on forever. I b I I y I I, ix Iv V I , I' N ' I I Wx I I I .X I X ' , x. N X 1 Y .. ri' , - V 1' r,'! , ' A ra I Il I filter I X , .15 I 1' I N SJ I' I' .X I , , , , ii I I 0 I I ' 1 QQQQI' N iq g , kl III 'III IX I I I I km sl Ch fl I X li R lu Xin f its-ksrfxik lil!! ZJC ml ly! Iflr if yi II g I I Ir III , f .rl Dr. Pomerantz: I hear f 'd f I, Robert Henn, do bequeath to any of the under- classmen who are men enough to smoke it, my swell I pipe. I, Sam Caplowitz, do bequeath to Jack Pincus the hope that his far flung psychology will work on his patients as well as it does on his classmates. I, Bernard Wechsler, do bequeath to the Dowby House, long may she stand Idigl, a complete and paid- up Fire Insurance Policy to cover all damages to stu- dents' personal property in case of fire. I, Bernice H. Brown, do bequeath to Inez McCann, of the sophomore class, my seat No. 25 and my 25 TEM this dass 'Sextra avoirdupois pounds. i PL xx, 'I' l'v 1 I ,IJ V I I 3 I, JI W E I ,fy B ND ' If A Q I 'ja If lgiislss , Jerry Bloom, do bequeath to Sandy Fuerstman a brand new polishing cloth so that his car may shine forever. , Bob Finch, do bequeath to the unfortunate representative of the Junior Class my job as Advertising Manager of the Occopodian. - , Irv Rosen, do bequeath to Milt Madgy of the Dowby House Wolves the sweet young miss Itakel so often present with me at our basketball games. , Colonel Kilgore, do bequeath to Cregan and Laubenthal my old war-torn jug. May they get as much out of it as I did. , Mike Skubly, do bequeath to Kline of the Junior Class my ability to get what I want. , John Kerr, do bequeath to whom it may concern my title and position of leader of Hurricane Corner. I cherish it: so carry out its duties to the best of your ability. , Carlton Dixon, do bequeath to Norm Peritore, my brilliant successor, the editor- of the Spectator: may you prosper and succeed and keep up the fine work you have done in the past. I, Manny Kahn, do bequeath to Mal Abromowitz the knack of staying on his feet during ball games. And, from one captain to another-Lots of Luck. I, Lester Hacky Ram, do bequeath to Long John Pincus the intimate secrets kaown only to the vice-presidents of Phi Alpha Pi. Guard these with your life and may you give as much effort to the job as I tried to. I, Robert Schleider, do bequeath to Lew Sussman my job at Schulte United Iadv.I and may you have more luck with the women there than I did. I, Jerry Lenet, do bequeath to Milt Madgy my backhand stroke that won me so many games of Ping Pong. IAhem!I , I, Boyd Maurer, do bequeath to Jack Pincus the worries of basketball manager and my eagle eye-shooting ability to Willie Caplan. I, Irv Schulman, do bequeath to Artie Goodman a new set of arteries freshly dis- sected and well preserved to replace those of his worn out by the stress and strain of memorization. ship .zz .y new I, Sy Solomen, do bequeath to the occupants of the House of Dowby my shiny blue pants-to be cut up in small squares and distributed as hand mirrors. I, Albert Orgel do bequeath to the highest bidder the following articles: the used gum parked under seat No. 7, a case of poison ivy, one attack of nephritis: an allergy to sulfanilamideg and, best of all,-Morton Dowby. I, Milt Caster, do bequeath my waistline to any of the under-classmen who are catch- ing up with me very fast-Joe Friedman and Sandy Fuerstman. I, Nat Caplan, do bequeath to Chuck Kline my jokebook that gave me quite a few laughs. I, A. C. Dembner, do bequeath to Teddy Rossen, my B roommate, my ability to travel in CleveIand's Ultra-Society, also my ability to see Aida in a six dollar seat: for free. I, Herman Dencke, do bequeath to John Fantauzzo my ability of taking in all knowl- edge given me and keeping my mouth closed. I, Paul Dienes, do bequeath the glory and the honor of the Cleveland students of O. C. C. to Norm Peritore, another native son. May he hold his own against the many foreigners in our school. , Dick Ferguson, do bequeath to the under-classman who most qualifies himself the job as staff-photographer of the Occopodian. , Marion Harris do bequeath to the undergraduate not superstitious my lucky seat No. I3. May he enjoy it as much as I did. , Tex Hay, do bequeath to Garnett French my ability to nap in class after a hard night at the restaurant. , Ann Jagoda, do bequeath to Inez McCann the title I had while glamorizing wher- ever I went at O. C. C.-that of Hedy LaCann. , Dean McSpadden, do bequeath my bear skin coat to the inhabitant of the far cor- ner of halls of O. C. C. May he be as warm as I was in it. , Walt Marshall, do bequeath to Ted Barnum the hardships and toils that go with the office of President of the Senior Class. I wish that you and your class all the luck in the world. I, James Miles, do bequeath my ability to keep quiet to the needy Junior Class, even though I know it will be of no avail. I, Archer Pickens, do bequeath to the entire school an invitation to come down to the Cedar Gardens and see me sometime. I, Paul Pollard, do bequeath to Mal Abramovitz the toil and labors of being an assistant to Dr. Marek. Modesty prevents my leaving you the honor of being the Star anatomy student also. I, Jack Snyder, do bequeath my medical knowledge and my worries about Michigan Boards to Ted Barnum. I, Hugh Snyder do bequeath to Jerry Levinson my position as head-heckler and chief-spider. It will be hard going, but I'm sure that you will make just as good a heckler as I was. I, R. Solomen, do bequeath to anyone willing to take the chance my tall and loud friend that I brought to all the basketball games with me. This job entails much em- barrassment, so, therefor, I feel it necessary to warn whoever takes it that it is no cinch. I, Gene Shank, do bequeath to the entire Junior Class good luck and best wishes for success in your chosen profession. fcontinued on Next Page, Q54 Q56 Quolelfnep Dr. Frisch: Will the klaaass please come to order. Dr. Wish: lsn't that right, Johnny? Dr. Brickman: This is a review course! Dr. Sieman: Good morning - - - Gentlemen? Dr. Miller: Aw-that's a lot of baloney! Dr. Grossman: Thought l'd forgot my watch, didn't you? Dr. Witte: Pip e d own, T Agmmm you guys!!! iWl tgliirmwl fi A W Dr. Hecht- XX -J ' e 'ij ly g , man: Sift it in N Xql L fx Vg f gently, gently. X l W 's', ,y i WWWii4 W Dr. August: l l can't com- ll ' X , , . . V J, ' F , pete with this ff I noise. if X Dr. Fis er: 'yhlncbviif-, DrlOmQrant3 l have enough ' NL A confidence in WIECHOLYL vs FOLYSACCHA R :Des the Class' Dr. Pomerantz: This course will no doubt clear up by June lno doubtl! will of Me fcontinued from preceding Page, , Harry Meyer, Jr., do bequeath the Meyer Last to anyone desirous of comfort and style. , Bill Geiger, do bequeath to Sandy Fuerstman my ability to have car trouble. May you stay away from poles a little better than l did. , Dick Haworth, do bequeath to Joseph Bubenheim all my hair-restorative remedies and may you have better luck than l did. , Lenny Lewis, do bequeath to Harry Watson a special Greyhound Bus to take him back to his darling Lib. , Ralph Friedman, do bequeath to Arturo Goodmanovitsch lthe little one l my hair tonic, coat, tie, memory, and hamburgers. He'll get along without the first three men- tioned but he will surely need the memory and hamburgers. , Murray Green, do bequeath to Jack Steinberg my share of the school ping pong tab e-you certainly deserve it. Laura Chase, do bequeath to Norm Peritore the poems that I have compiled to be used in future issues of the Spectator and Occopodian. , Eugene Weisenberg, do bequeath to Joe Atkinson my broom and dust-pan. Keep it cean, Joe. , ' , Casey Harris, do bequeath to Harry Watson my ability to attend classes. , Max Hoffman, do bequeath to any under-classman my bones-the whole business to any one who is os enough to take it. , James Jackson, do bequeath to Tom Cregan one extra large bottle of Monsell's Solution for its obvious use, and for reasons too numerous to mention. , Tony Capozello, do bequeath to Harry Watson my ability to agitate. May he keep up the good work that I have started. l? ? ? ?l , Lon Cooper, do bequeath to Howard Lott my table at the Forum and my little black book containing you know what. , Fred Farrand, do bequeath to any under-classman who has the price my ability to eat hamburgers. lPeritore: Take note.l Jlella, ' URING the past three years, your left-hand neighbor has had ample time to formu- late an opinion about YOU. The Occopodian, taking advantage of the freedom of the press, offers these opinions but refuses to accept any responsibility. As you read YOUR name keep in mind Burns' modified quotation: -I wish that God the gift would give us, To see ourselves as others see us. GREEN: All his bad qualities were over-shadowed by that wonderful conversation, usually on sex, that he carried on with Sy Solomon. fMrs. .lagoda sat between those two-much to her embarrassment.l PICKENS: Quote Mr. Harris: Pick is the school's worst pinochle player-for which l am very grateful TS S S S S Sl. BROWN: A very quiet young lady who will never get over Fred Farrand. He's a disease with complications. MEYER: The true South's gift to the Literary realm-keeper of the Library and guardian of Regurgitations of the Spectator. Harry will be remembered for his quick wit and loud pants. SKUBLY: We will miss your good old Hungarian jabbering that kept us all guessing. Any- how, it takes all kinds of people to make a world. HOFFMAN: A nice, quiet gentleman who spent all his time stooging for the professors and defacing public property by putting his os everywhere. JAGODA: We know that glamorous Hedy Co-ed will be missed by all. lBut why are you always late?l COOPER: Although he may have worked for Hull-Dobbs, his heart was always in the Forum Cafeteria. A typical bus-man's holiday. DEMBNER: We heard little from this Staten Island gent, but when he did speak, it was sure to be a crack lsometimes wise-often notl. FRIEDLAND: He had many traditions to live up to as set by his family. He lived: perhaps not as well in school laccording to the Deanlg but surely as well outside laccording to friends. l FRIEDMAN: We are all hoping you are as successful in your practice as you were in your classes. What's the second word of line three on page thirty-two, of your Physics notes?- That's right! HARRIS, K.: h The man who brought pinochle to O. C. C. lMost of us wish that he had kept it at ome.l WECHSLER: May your life be as bright as the shine you reflected during your stay at O. C. C. Brush the hair out of your eyes, Bernie! Jlella, XV' KAHN: We know that although you were'nt successful all the time, you gave your all in every game. We want you to read up on Jiu Jitsu so that you will have more of a chance on a sofa the next time. MCSPADDEN: Thou who art one of the cold blooded, he-man type, have always managed to shut out the drafts from our air-conditioned lecture halls ,ff JWU9, We may with your quiet and tactful mannerisms. J , ' We are praying that your haircuts of the future will take in the back of your head as well as the front. X eww JACKSON: b h l k f l l l t 'WWW W ' - We will remem ert e oo o a ivey eage in your , eyye Khin ig qlass, and the look of a dead one when on ,E t e as et a court. F ii' 'I CAPOZELLO: Q, The man on my right is Capozello the knight. A Q clown in the morning, but a prince at night. 4 ,fl HENN: i,3-, f When bigger and better pipes are made we are .-'-:N , l sure you will be at the smoking end of them. 1 HNCH: S 9 The local boy who has made good in school, and ta who we know will be making good out in that cruel, 'SE :ruel world y Tk WElSENBE.RG: sz, The Prime Minister is always sure to have an T Q exact replica of the notes taken in class. We hope his 77w'f3uc:s'LL G57 You TEH! cabinet can analyze them. CAPLOWITZ: Although he appears as a quiet fellow in class we know that he is a killer on the outside. Cap's harem will long be remembered as a place for a good time. FARRAND: Hamburger eater and chatterbox-nee:l we say more? HAY: Tex is the only representative of the lone star state in school. He doesn't sleep, he's just homesick. CASTER: Where, oh where, is our wandering boy? Reference: See Lindy. SCHULMAN: A student of the old school. Little was heard of him but all knew he was there. SNYDER, J.: He occasionally interrupted his silence-to gripe. GEIGER: J Bill will finally be able to move freely without fear of Skubly's squealing. SOLOMEN, S.: That grin on his face at times really killed us. What would happen if it froze? KAUFMAN: A perfect sleeper. He never snores, so that those of us around him could get their sleep without being disturbed. MARSHALL: We hope that your complaints will be as effective in the future as they have been in the past. We appreciate however, all you have done for our class. SOLOMON, R.: We hope your elbows won't bother your patients as much as they bothered Kahn. LENET: Alias Jeffrey Lynn-the lover, who, among other things, was an inventor-having invented a new type of tie-presser, entitled Cunningham's Anatomy. alfella, fvezghdw BLOOM: He was so quiet that at times we thought he was asleep. lAnd, at times he was.l FERGUSON: We wonder where Dick got all those jokes he tells Mrs. Harris, and we wonder if he knows that most of her laughter was at him-and not with him. DIENIS: Even though some of those questions he asked were uncalled for, we still think that he is a swell guy. ls it clear, Paul? KERR: We will miss this leader of Hurricane Corner. Lots of luck to a swell fellow-but a slightly nervous one after three years with the mob. KILGORE: We salute a true gentleman of the Blue Grass State. By the way, Burge, the Civil War is over. Let's talk about the Derby. MAURER: We know that Boyd really has an advantage over us all. He has two professions now -that of Chiropody, and that of washing ladies' hair. He can surely make a success out of one of the two, having proved his worth in both. LEWIS: Never will the students forget your breazl and butter story. Lots of luck to you and your new name. PAUL: To us who knew him, he was surely the essence of true professionalism. But those that didn't know him - - -! POLLARD: Truly the Anatomy student of our class. We often wondered why his specialty was limited to Surface Anatomy. SHERMAN: We will remember him as one of the hecklers of the professors. Miss Chase will surely remember! We know that your friends will also think of you-sometimes. BISHOP: He was in our class. Well-part of the time, anyway. SHANK: Quiet, please! You're disturbing the class. HAWORTH: A sturdy son of Greenville, Ohio, who will succeed in all his endeavors-for he strives to please. l But, look, Dick. There's a hair out of place. l SCHLEIDER: How well we will remember the boy who saved the Senior Class so much money by his High Finance l?l methods. l Yes, Father. l CAPLAN: lf corny jokes were power, we just know that you would be dictator of the whole wide world. C 5585 1 5 0 y I 4 HE Class of '4I has reached its final year and is still intact. In fact, we have gained two new members. President Ted Barnurr came to us from Michigan and won the confidence of the Juniors at once. An obliging chap, Ted is always ready to make a loan or give a hand. If you need paper, pen, cigarettes, money, advice or notes, see Barnum. Of course we don't take advantage of him. No sir! Tony Barens was the other new addition. He hails from Lorain, Ohio, which he claims is a town of no mean population. Tony proved to be a shy, inquisitive fellow, but like the rest of us, takes his ribbing in a good-natured manner. ,X Moishie Abromodrosis, alias Abromostuff, lo alias Malchemuvitch, alias Abromoseltzer, alias ' . ,,,f r any damned thing you want to call him, is fa- ' rj mous for his hair-or shall I say the lack of it. j W, ,X . He's proved himself a real comedian and as a N student, well-he's no slouch. Qi ry S 7 When you hear a tapping on the window, a ru slamming of the door or smell of rancid cigar smoke-yes, it's Colwell-Nature's gift to V Ty woillnen. When more noise is made Colwell will X' S ' ma e it. Iuilfy S 1' Howie Lott, that New Jersey Tyrone Power ,Q lor Alibi Ikel, can talk himself out of anything. O Q ,' Any argument with him is a lost one-so let rr him be. ' Perhaps we'll remember Norm Peritore for rw y F his ability to twist serious statements into funny remarks. Anyway, he's proved himself a dip- lomat and his spontaneous humor and laughter USF A GEN UE foucff f overbalance his title of Agitator No. I. his spontaneous humor and laughter overbalance his title of Agitator No. I. Jack Pincus, that pink-Cheeked Chap from l'l6I'I'iSbLII'g, Pa., is no mean politician. l'le found out the Dean was a Republican, so now he, too, is a Republican. H. F. Kline, Jr., that tall, suave, Southern gent from Scarlett O'Hara's country. is one hard fellow to convert into a Yankee. You try it. l'm tired. Harry Watson's sojourn into the United States is proving a fruitful one. A real hill- billy from the W. Va. mounds, he carries a perpetual smile instead of the usual rifle and lug- Kessler spent most of his Junior year thinking of a girl in Scranton and looking for one in 'Cleveland Some say that he's found one here and others say it's way out thar-time wi tell. Sandy Fuerstman, the original strep kid, didn't have enough trouble with women, so he bought a car. According to hearsay, he burns enough oil to do credit to a,Deisel Engine. ' French has emerged from his sedate cocoon and turned into a risque butterfly. He now smokes, jokes, and stays out nights. What College can do to you! Casanova Friedman, who probably portrayed Sleepy in Snow White does quite a bit of snoring during class hours. He spends nights with Cupid. Johnnie Fantauzzo is the regular guy of the group. Grasping every opportunity that bounces his way, his career will certainly be a successful one. He really does more study- ing than any two students in his class. When you wait for Levinson, you'll be late. It takes him longer to dress than it will take Mussolini to decide which side he's going to fight for. llt has been rumored that Jerry has interest in a chain of pawn shops.l Sapfz Snap HE auburn haired heart-throb of the sophomore class-Inez McCann. .lust an Irish rose among chiropody thorns lcornsl. E:litor's note: corny! The sophomore's folly-Meyer Berkowitz. Do you wanna' buy a duck, Meyer? ln days of old when knights were bold nobody wore shirts like Kinkella. Joe Atkinson got to class on time after everybody had seen his new jacket. Arthur Goodman-problem child! Censorship prohibits further comment. Yo'alI know Fred Laubenthal-Yo'all! Yo'all! Yo'all!. Ted Rossen's economic foresi ht, l'll walk 30 miles-even unto Painesville-to save ' k ll 9 a nic e . Halprin and Confucius say, Take off your other shoe-I skived the wrong side. Free information on stocks and bonds-clothing for sale on the side. See Kalin. Ralph Uessel James: C'mon students and let's dance! -to the Hot Foot. La Salle Moderne de la Chiropody School. Location: Winthrop Hall. Head Waiter: T. Cregan. Cub Cope: Rip Van Winkle in swing time. But Cub, you're wearing Lil' Abner's shoes. C. D. Flowers learned to speak English as well as West Virginian lby Godl! Wiese was a member of the basketball team. See basketball section for proof. If still in doubt-remain so. Mervin Gold:-Somebody stole my gal or Blossoms on Broadway. If you give Lanky Madgy an inch he takes a foot-unquote. He really believes in experimenting in clinic-the little cut-up. Steinberg's the class politician: he'll be able to continue the Republican feud with Dr. Harmolin. Keep your campaign kisses for babes under I4, Jack. Randall and Graff sold donuts-Boy did they make dough! Joe Bubenheim wants to be called Joe not B-. Wait until the profs see those car- toons B-. Chuck Cavolo comes to school by car but works on foot lwowll. Professor's chant to Levington is, Stop Beating Around the Mulberry Bush. Lew Sussman, and the rest of the Dowby House, will get eye strain before the end of three years, unless Reserve Manor installs new shades. lWe had to pick on some one, Lew.l Finkel can be see frequently in the library pondering over the lines and borders of the OS Coxae. Or is he just trying to break in his pipe? A poem: Cleveland gave us Robboh we often wonder why. Robboy's in the clinic, to either do or die. Waltz me around again Willy Caplan. If you want him, see Berky, if you want Berky, reverse and repeat. Pingstock, Nicklas, and Kinkella are all class officers and at the same time room to- gether lunless they've moved again-again?-or again?-or-Oh, well, let's call it quitsl. Qssi rlffz 70-wade!! some If all the tall stories in the fields of this state Could be collected and given a mate, Copozello is the man to be chosen by us For this great man invented the throwing of feces ecqunius. . Af- f' ' fi l f r ef'-ai ri 1 W .Me x A A M Q . --'sy' ,E Ipit X .T gl ,....l I... F IM N '.ii9..? X Q f - g M y 5 Nt yy X, , ---..1llllr1lA 'i ff Z ll lift 2 Z If! If PX , X ff fi ff - Q HOOZLW - Lmvmfn-A A Haddam Boy was Newark's Bill Geiger, With wine and not women, he was always a tiger. He changed his cars often and kept all a-shudder, But he didn't worry-cause when he wrecked one, he got another. Red Friedland lived up to all past tradi- tion, He kept his brother's antics right up in condition, His greatest triumph in research, that won him a keg, Was, Which came first, the chicken or the egg? Max Hoffman hailed from Detroit Town, And when Dr. V. V. needed stooges he was sure to come down. He spent all his time, one motto to shout, Bacteria will get you if you don't watch out. A lad who hails from Tyrone, Pa. Was always the one who wanted to play. The art of hamburger eating he tried to master, So Fred Farrand's name is Wimpy here- after. Although Walt M ar s h a I l still seems a-fright That great mystery has been uncovered alright. For the man who was known as the Spider, Has turned out to be none other than ol' Hugh Snyder. Number one was his seat in all three years, And many's the time he seemed set to shed tears. At the time of exams he appeared as a mourner- That's our Johnny Kerr, leader of Hurri- cane Corner. Tall and thin was Bloom-the Jerry, Seldom if ever did he seem merry. He spent all his time with one eye a-peep, While the other was always fast asleep. Put all your jokes in a basketball, And mix in someone heavy and tall, Have in the center a red bood transfusion, Now what have you-Nate Caplan, to your confusion. ln all his years at dear O. C. C., Boyd Maurer always had women right up to his knees. He searched long and hard to find one to suit, And this one he found serving Varsity soup. Bobby Schleider was a man of money, But to us he didn't seem so funny. At that old profession of hounding for dues, The Bayonne Flash walked softly in his treasurer's shoes. From Dayton to O. C. C. in one big leap Came Manny Kahn in his convertible heap. He will never be the same as star-basket- ball player , Cause he was thrown from a couch by a 90 lb. jiujitsu slayer. And now we have come to the end of this pun, To those who are offended, it was intend- ed for fun. So now goodbye to you all and don't be despondent, This is Lester W. Ram, your Hackensack correspondent. Lester W. Ram Www, MMM' I. O. U.'S FOR HAPPINESS l've been poor, l've been forlorn Since the day that I was born, But it's true and almost everyone has said it, In this great and bounteous land Comes an ever helping hand, Known to rich and poor alike-we call it credit. What though money may be gone? You can dress like Don Juan, Let the others get grey hairs about their debit- For but twenty cents a week You can with the high hats speak, Just by using what is offered you in credit. There are those who think of cars In a class with moon and stars, If you're one and have that idea-brother, shed it. You can start out motoring With the cash to run the thing, If you'II tell them you would like to have some credit Not alone does this apply To the average type of guy- Politicians took our treasury and bled it. Now while economics soar They just grab ten billion more Of the stuff that's known as every nation's credit. If a state whose thoughts are canned, Covets some good neighbor's land, They can see a path to glory and they tread it: That they may buy shot and shell To create a worldly hell, They make use of stuff called international credit. So, my friend, if you're forlorn, And of worldly goods you're shorn, You no longer need that budget which you edit, Though the wolf is your pet haunt, Make a list of what you want, All you need to do is ask for easy credit. E. A. Marshall, M. D. QQSQ TROUBLES THAT TROUBLE YOU Living's just giving Your body and soul, I The best you know how to give. Fretting's upsetting, The real sort of a role, And the one you should play as you live. Worry will hurry The end of your days, If you're caught and held tight in it's grip. Stewing sets brewing, A discontent blaze, As the flames on your better self sip. Think on the brink Of a grouchiness spell, And it's likely your feelings will brighten. Smile for a while, For you never can tell, How much spirit you have that's still fightin Cheerful, not tearfuI's The way you should be, 'Tis the best to lay sulks on the shelf. Pep up and step up, Until you can see, The things you can do for yourself. TroubIe's a bubble That breaks after while, And lets peaks of cheerfulness in. Fun is begun, When you know how to smile, And now is the time to begin. C. H. Verovitz, M. D Reqaaqilialiwut HE editor has suggested that the year book contain a section devoted not so much to each class but to incidents connected with the school, and to present a cross-sec- tion of the entire student body of O. C. C. lt is our opinion that when you realize that you pay 53.00 for the book which contains I,O49 wards and that this article is 67 WIOO of a cent-worth, being students, especially O. C. C. students, you will set your jaw, grit your teeth and read from the very first to the last split infinitive. Perhaps you will recall the few following incidents which conclusively prove that truth is stranger than fiction. Read 'em and weep. Remember? 15 TT , . 1 1- T Tl 'f :Qt lliiytll tem rw ir: iff? if 5 Q T L H tb X lf,-141 WW' l '50 1 - wi, f Elia li-X -X. -g-if K-rl 4 'lin -. ' ,f if - L T. . ll ' f Q P chxsy 0Gf.,Q.,y xii 'H' fvfcmr BEFDRE 511055171 c A Hmm? The Haddarn boys chipped in and bought Irene a copy of the book which Wechsler had just returned to the library: Keep Your Hair Onfl Weisenberg in Public Speaking, with much attendant reddening and throat clearing, doffed each and every one of his many nick-names. This divesting was fol- lowed by the request that he be simply called Eugene. O. K. Schusnigg. Dr. Verovitz's injection for Sciatica was so rapid that by the time the patient emitted a lusty scream the good Doctor had placed his instruments in his bag, washed his hands, and had left the room. No encore. Berkowitz, the gullible sophomore, planned to purchase a white radio with push but- tons, 24 cartons of cigarettes, and an over-coat for S6.50. Instead of getting some- thing for nothing, he got nothing for something. Three long years of continual warfare. The cause of the controversy: Room Tem- perature. No matter what it was, only 507, of the class could be pleased. Fickle Seniors! Before each basketball game our quintet would gather in a huddle, join hands, and solemnly pray: We pray, we pray to the Holy Ghost, God help him who hogs the most. Next year we suggest the adoption of a new prayer, something like: Give us strength to win one game. April found the N. Y. A. boys with mops, paint buckets, and ladders. The dean dis- covered few good painters but many good singers. Then came the mustache-goatee craze. Caster with his maxillary whiskbroom was surnamed Charlie Chan at O. C. C. He really makes a good double feature. The dean sported a brand new car. Oh, lucky basketball team! For several months the entire school was hounded by the handwriting on the wall. It spelled B-O-N-E-S-the os. Www '7!neS' aa The class, as well as Pickens, will never forget the gruesome morning, under that bom- bardment of quizzical verbage, when Dr. Brickman mistook him for Harris. Both Pickens and Harris will never forget that the cause ot wry neck is not drinking too much rye. The cost ot donuts sold by Lowell Randal drained the students as much as did tui- tion payments-well, almost. John Kerr began to handle accident insurance tor anyone injured in the rush to the rear of the room before each exam. He had to console himself somehow. When Lewis was bedridden by a not too severe cold, his roommate requested that the class send Lewis land himseltl a basket ot fruit. He received fruit-raspberries. The basketball team otfered a good excuse tor their poor showing throughout the season. Co-captain Kohn's explanation: Insomuch as we represent a Chiropody school we must emphasize 'de-teet'. An optimist is one who treats the eyes-a pessimist is one who treats the feet. Were the Guy Lombardo fans disappointed when Glen Miller and swing triumphed in the popularity pole! Oh, you corn and rug cutters! Evidence that the school does produce some students who are genuinely interested in research is noted by this new and original classification of burns: First Degree Burns, Second Degree Burns, Third Degree Burns, and Side Burns. Green lanother student ot researchl offered a contribution to the study ot appliance technique when he discovered how one could judge when rubber cement was ready to be adhered. Green: Apply rubber cement to leather, throw it up to the ceiling, it it sticks, it's ready. The circulatory prot. developed lor rather contractedl as many stooges as the liver has tunctions. Chirp, chirp, chirp, sang the Senior Sparrows. Dr. Verovitz: Capozello, will you please ask this patient, in Italian, if she has any children. Capozello: You gotta da children ? Harry Meyer, Jr. Editors Note: ln Spectator and Library work he did excel, ln grades, Harry Meyer, also did well. He made one mistake which inspired this pun- He tried to argue with our Dean-and never once won. ELLOW doctors, I hope that all of you will accept into your worthy little hearts the following information which I am about to confer on you. It was only after fifteen years of ruthless, vicious, microscopic research and study that I was able to concoct so perfect a formula. Gentlemen, I present to you the unadulterated schedule of a typical day in your 9-9.30 A. M. Catch a little sleep, if you have been out late the night before. But don't office during your first year in practice. let an unexpected patient find you napping-attach a large cowbell to the door of your reception room. 9:30-I0 A.M. Either continue sleeping or read the Morning Star. It wouIdn't hurt to scan the want ads. I0-I I A. M. Phone rings. Boy are you happy! Is it a patient? Yes! Mrs. Smith wants an appointment for four o'clock. It's not such a bad world after all. Light up a cigar and listen to some snappy radio music. I I-I I:30 A. M. Morning exercises: work up an appetite for dinner. I I:30-I2 A. M. Clean and prepare office for busy afternoon. There may be other Mrs. Smiths around. I2-I P. M. Dinner.-Eat heartily. Even if you do get a little drowsy you always grab a few winks in the afternoon. I-I:30 P. M. Life Magazine just arrived. I:30-2:30 P. M. Misery loves company. Why not try to work up a little poker game with some other non-producers. There are probably other doctors in the building! 2:30-3:00 P. M. How about opening the anatomy book? There are things that you may have forgotten: anyway it needs to be dusted. 3:00-3:30 P. M. You have been waiting all day for this. Thirty golden minutes of Little Crphan Annie. Station I. O. U. 3:30-4:00 P. M. The phone rings again. Another patient? No! Mrs. Smith can't keep her appointment but would like to know if the new Wizard Corn Pad is as good as Dr. Quack's Old Reliable . Count to ten and repeat if nec- essary. Then give the sweet little lady the desired information in your most professional manner-but pleasantly, pleasantly. 4:00-4:30 P. M. Read How to Win Friends and Influence People . 4:30-5:00 P. M. Don't lose your initiative: figure this one out yourself. If you can't, re- check the want ads. TI-IE SPIDER fb' fb' SLEEP Definition: Process of sleeping-may occur at sight of any soft bed or sofa, between two and four any afternoon. Usually affects college students. Synonyms: Resting of eyes, laying the body down, or relaxing. , Etiology: Heavy date, hot card game, 7:45 psych. class or heavy lunch. 'Can be any combination or all four. Etiological causes are unnecessary in case in one is dealing with species-Chiropody. Symptoms: Tired feeling, weakness, lack of concentration, inability to keep eyelids from slipping, yawning. Diagnosis: Very obvious from above symptoms. Treatment: Best results obtained from the sleep treatment. Other treatments are ineffective. A visit to the Alhambra may postpone the inevitable. Technique: Darken room, turn on soft music, remove footgear, pull cover over and let nature take its course. Prognosis: Good results for at least twenty-four hours, with slight, groggy, immedi- ate after-effect. Murray H. Green Greetings ond best wishes to the class of '40 from the following members of the faculty, profession and olumnr Dr. Lester E. Siemon Dr. Max S. Harmolin Dr. Cecil E. Beach Dr. Simon S. Bunin Dr. Rollie L. Drytuse Dr. Walter Dylces Dr. J. Edgar Fisher Dr. John W. Follett Dr. Willard H. Goodman Dr. John T. Henderson Dr. Neil C. McBane Dr. James J. Marek Dr. Edward A. Marshall Dr. Charles B. Miller Dr. Max M. Pomerantz Dr. Harlow C. Stahl Dr. Lewis L. Smith Dr. Jesse E. Titus Dr. Carrol H. Verovitz Dr. Harry Weston Dr. Andrew J. Wish Dr. Russell G. Witwer Dr. John Orin Dr. D. Bliehall Dr. A. Massam Dr. J. A. Witte Dr. A. A. Faflik, Jr. Dr. Myron August Dr. David Brodie Sol Dresner Norbert Ketai B. L. Cunningham B. C. Egerter R. K. Sandel H. DePierro F. I. Keeley E. Schwartzenfeld D. L. Jones Longwell Louis Sachs R. J. Novario H. N. Knowles Olive Knowles P. Margolin W. Gardner S. Robbins A. Lenet Joseph A. Rosen A. Friedman Harry Meyer, Sr. J. Laubenthal F. C. Farrand, Sr. F. A. Farrand Kauffman Henry J. Orgel Meyer K. Schleider Harold Schleider Henrietta Keller Don Bishop ,. Jerome Bloom , oo,.. Bernice H. Brown , .,.ee , Milton Caster , Nathan Caplan , Samuel R. Caplowitz e.r. Anthony Capozziello eeee,, Laura M. Chase ., Lon H. Cooper.. Arthur C. Dembner. . Herman Dencke M Paul Dienes U . ,, H F. Carlton Dixon .... Frederick C. Farrand, Jr Richard Ferguson, Jr.. Murray H. Green.. L Karl C. Harris.. . Marion Harris , William L. Geiger .,.. - Robert A. Finch ,.,..... Herman C. Friedlancl ...,. Ralph M. C. Friedman., Richard C. Haworth .... . Weldon H. Hay ,..,..,,.., Robert H. Henn ..,, Max M. Hoffman. James L. Jackson ..,..... Ann Fradin Jagoda ...,,,. Manuel S. Kahn ,.,.. John N. Kerr ..., Burgess Kilgore . ....,.. , Samuel H. Kauffman-.. John W. Lawrencem Jerome Lenet ,.... Leonard L. Lewis ..., SENIORS . .. .,...... L . .... .... . ..... ....Centerburg, Ohio ,,....,.--285 North Center St., Orange, N. J. ,. ., ,... ....... - , ....,, Ronceverte, W. Va. 22,228 North Warren St., Trenton, N. J. 24l0 West St., Salem, Ohio L ..,,2I4 Winthrop Ave., New Haven, Conn. . 22809 Grand St., Bridgeport, Conn. ,.....,,,.., Viroqua, Wisconsin 8I2 Camp St., Piqua, Ohio .,..,..20l Jersey St., Staten Island, New York City Brecksville, Ohio, R. F. D. No. 2 - .... H4920 East IO8th St., Garfield Heights, Ohio , L . ,.,... 3727 Elm Ave., Baltimore, Md. . .,-I250-52 Logan Ave., Tyrone, Pa. . M , M . ....... Gastonia, North Carolina . .I4435 Glenclitfe Rd., Cleveland, Ohio . .,..... 69 Oriental St., Newark, N. J. . . . ,,... LI69 Mills St., Morristown, N. J. I7 Eastern Parkway, Newark, N. J. . ,..,, 29Il Monterey Ave., Detroit, Mich. ..,,,..l54 West l3lst St., New York City ,, A ..,, 46I8 Kennerly Ave., St. Louis, Mo. .,,..,525 East 4th St., Greenville, Ohio Wichita Falls, Texas . U . .........,.Norwood, Ohio I3808 Woodward Ave., Highland Park, Mich. 953 Greenwood St., Hamilton, Ohio . .,..., 366 Scott St., Youngstown, Ohio ,...-. .-348 Jones St., Dayton, Ohio 2I Bartlett, Highland Park, Mich. ..... 9IO Jefferson Ave., Huntington, W. Va. 202 Messer St., Providence, R. l. . ,,,.,. 3I9 E. Kilso Rd., Columbus, Ohio ..,....,...332I Easton Ave., Baltimore, Md. 233 Raritan Ave., Highland Park, N. J. J. Dean McSpadden ,A... Walter E. Marshall ......... Boyd F. Maurer rrrr,,,r Harry Meyer ..eeeae James B. Miles sssr..ss Albert F. Orgel s.ss,... E. Martin Paul ,sss..sss,.. Archer J. H. Pickens ....... Lester W. Ram ......,. Irwin Rosen .,..,,... Robert Schleider ,... Irving Schulman ccc. Samuel J. Sherman.. Michael L. Skubly .,....... Jack Snyder ...., .,... Hugh Snyder . .,..... , Ralph H. Solomon ,..... Seymour Solomon ,... Gene Shank ,,,,... ..,...,. Bernard Weschler .....,.., Eugene R. Weisenberg ....,.., - Malcolm Abromowitz Antone Barens ,.........,. Theodore Barnum ..,.,,. Nelson V. Colwell ,........ John A. Fantauzzo., Joseph Friedman .....,.. Garnett C. French ..,,,..,. Sandy Fuerstman .. Robert E. Kessler ,... H. F. Kline, Jr .....,... Jerome G. Levinson... Howard M. Lott .,....,... -.......I34I East I25th St., East Cleveland, Ohio Yokum St., Elkins, W. Va. I7 West State St., Springfield, Ohio 4I 5 South Fort Thomas Ave., Fort Thomas, Ky. H200 North Warren Ave., Columbus, Ohio ...323 Morris Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. .......,.25I2 North Napa St., Philadelphia, Pa. ..,......College Hill, Box 228, Cincinnati, Ohio H ....... I42 Central Ave., Hackensack, N. J. .r ....,. 3735 Reading Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio .... I54 West 8th St., Bayonne, N. J. s .98 Broad St., Newark, N. J. ...,-....I04I0 Summerset Ave., Cleveland, Ohio .3OI Hancock Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. ...,.... 2I5 Walnut St., Lansing, Mich. .. J -490 Campbell St., Wilkinsburg, Pa. N302 5th Ave., Bradley Beach, N. J. . ....... 2 ...,. I I24 Mack Ave., Detroit, Mich. ...,.....240 North Walnut Ave., Sidney, Ohio Pingree, Detroit, Mich. ....-....I082l Morrison Ave., Cleveland, Ohio JUNIORS J ......... 825 Lexington Ave., Dayton, Ohio I2th St., Lorain, Ohio I400 Pershing Ave., Lansing, Mich. ...--..,.24I3 Francis Ave., Flint, Mich. 2 L ., ,.....,Rochester, New York ....-.,,.-2429 Milwaukee Ave., Detroit, Mich. .,......I657 Missouri Ave., Flint, Mich. ...ELI-I I Mapes Ave., Newark, N. J. ,,,,......-.I27 Hickory St., Scranton, Pa. North Market St., Frederick, Md. ...,--..--408 Quincy Ave., Scranton, Pa. Warner Ave., Springfield, N. J. Jack Sidney Pincus Norman V. Peritore .. Harry A. Watson-.. Joseph R. Atkinson. Meyer Berkowitz ...,,..,. 2 E Joseph H. Bubenheim E William Caplan ......,,... Charles S. Cavolo, Jr. .,..., . William A. Cope ....,...... . Thomas H. Cregan, Jr. Gerald Finkel . .. Charles D. Flowers Mervin M. Gold. ..... , . Arthur L. Goodman . Alvin Graff ,. Emanuel Halprin Ralph N. James Albert G. Kalin ................2I40 Green St., Harrisburg, Pa. .-....,,3448 East I52nd St., Cleveland, Ohio .. . ............ Jane Leu, West Virginia SOPHOMORES ..........575 Black Horse Rd., Coatesville, Pa. ......-.I934 Hazelwood Ave., Detroit, Mich. 220I Los Angeles Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 2 ,.,,.... 2640 Gladstone Ave., Detroit, Mich. W ...... I037 East Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio Ross Park, Steubenville, Ohio 2.2.32 Reservoir Ave., Jersey City, N. J. .. ....,... 3350 Lawerence Ave., Detroit, Mich. ........982 West Pike St., Charleston, W. Va. M H ...68 North Grant St., Wilkes Barre, Pa. I84 Lovering Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. . 2 ...... 3267 Lawerence Ave., Detroit, Mich. 626 Madison St., Syracuse, N. Y. ..,-.,..I95 Garfield Ave., Youngstown, Ohio -,........2330 La Bella Ave., Detroit, Mich. John Kinlcella .....,....,,...,,.,.,,,.,,,, ....... 2 I I6 North East 49th St., Portland, Ore. Frederick N. Laubenthal, Jr. Saul L. Levington ......... .. Inez McCann Milton H. Madgy ........ Robert Niclrlas ...... Richard Pingstoclc ..... , Albert L. Randall ..,, ,... Theodore Rossen ....,,.. Bernard S. Robboy ..,,..... Jack Steinberg .......... Lewis Sussman William Wiese .... -. H ....,,.. .I232 S. W. I7th St., Miami, Fla. .... I55 Todd Lane, Youngstown, Ohio ..4I7 Walnut St., Canton, Ohio 2969 Richton Ave., Detroit, Mich. W ...... 2934 Marshall Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. . ...... l229 Tenth Ave., Canton, Ohio Erie St., Tolcoma Park, Md. ..,....,..5705 Pocussett St., Pittsburgh, Pa. .,.,..,.7706 Kinsman Rd., Cleveland, Ohio ..-.....,,I937 Summit St., Columbus, Ohio Washington St., Norwich, Conn. .----..-.265 North Dithridge Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. wp-min , nn... W , :null-anna . can W' W . 'funn-M -me W V L I . .3 , . A , 1 . . 1 ,lf-,Q 4' xg 358' no ' - . 4 W . t ., B , 5,9 A 4 V-1ff'37VX, K N A Q - , ' 4 .ga . X . VI X F X A . .X 15 QV-xfjyi X ff f . Af , v 1 M W I -, 6 A' i M I , , ,' 2 .V ,V X it 9 Mild? ' fgv 'sw ,V55?E?i,Qs,. X. ,VVXV XXV X. 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' a'Qdp.,1q,,. g4g,,,,,L , ,,., - VVV., Y ' A ' ' f X.: . . S32 w. X ' aw- ' R lm L . A t t -ff .. , , 3 i f 1 H 'i wraww ,gf ,' jg! J , X VX X X V , in fi., M, ...Wy+,wawfmtvvfM4M ' 1 rm.- Q M ff ' ,H , . -lvM MmI , . V 7 V' 'L 1 i V f i 2355 1 My i ih' y,,,.tff. X Hz' 'iM'4Kf2'ffM'mia41x:ffp f 'M .512-Y1'M 'f'f'5ty391iU ' ,ig- 4 ff' xIw,g,4',.,',,f..g:.a,..La.,, L, Y ,A A-A ' , A V A ,,,,, , ' 7 A ' if C i A Conjideme. . . Confidence in an institution must be the result of a test of time. New and untried may be spectacular. Only time discloses its inherent qualities-that substantial background which deserves confidence. Over a period of years the Ohio College of Chiropody has won the confidence of the chiropody profession. It provides eXcellent educa- tional facilities. For instance, when the chiropodist specifies Ohio College to an interested young man he can have confidence that the instruction meets the requirements of the Council on Education of the National Association of Chiropodists-that it is not inflated. but a thorough course throughout all the years, standardized according to otlicial requirements. To whosoever may be interested the Registrar will gladly send a catalog. ' OHIO COLLEGE OF CHIROPODY M. S. Harmolin, D.S.C., Dean 2057 CORNELL ROAD CLEVELAND, OHIO Compliments of PHIL DANZINGER Representing THE SCHUEMANN -JONES CO. CHIROPODY SUPPLIES 2134 E051 on. sffeef CLEVELAND, on-no i 1 Paidar Chairs Hamilton Cabinets Pelton Sterilizers Short Wave Apparatus Infra Red Equipment Ultra Violet Equipment R I X-RAY SERVICE in CHIROPODY THERE are two important facts every chiropodist should con- sider regarding the value ol' the x-ray in his practice. First, he is able to render patients the most advanced professional service. Second, an x-ray is a very significant aid in building business and FISHER Model GA-ISM-meets every need of the chiropodist. lt is mobile, IUUQQ, flexible, has ample power, and line control. Used with a foot rluoroseope, it makes available both radiography and tluoroscopy. An added feature is that the apparatus is surpris- ingly low in price ..... The x-ray finds many uses in chiropody. For example-to reveal exotoses, bone tumors, fractures, disloca- tions, subluxations, march foot, stages of ossilication, anomalies. Pathological conditions are revealed, such as arthritis, calcareou deposition, infilration, ankyloses, osteoporoses, decalcitications, sequestrums, necroses, purulent pockets, abscesses. Diagnosis can be proved. Feet can be studied in shoes and foot appliance better fitted. Let us send you the facts. Simply say, SEND ME YOUR DESC RIPTIVE PAMPLET, Form l866. No obligation. H. G. FISCHER St CO. 2323-2345 WABANSIA AVENUE l CHICAGO,ILLINOIS YA lgciendly Message to our' Student lzciends oi the T e HAIGHT TAILOR, Inc. dry cleaning establishment is built especially to meet any and all demands. It is under the scrutiny of the management to give you guaranteed satisfac- tion and protection of your iine garments. Everything about the remark- able service Which we offer you is possible with the co-operation of our staff of employees, all experts in their own line of Work. The complete- ness of this organization gives us assurance to solicit your order whether it is Dry Cleaning, Remodeling, Repairing, Relining or Custom-Made Garments for Ladies and Gentlemen. WE ALSO OFFER COMPLETE VAULT STORAGE SERVICE AND GUARANTEED INSUR- ANCE for the PROTECTION OF YOUR GARMENTS WHILE THEY REMAIN IN OUR CARE EXPERT F URRIERS 2-HOUR ODORLESS DRY CLEANING SERVICE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE GA. 5747 BEN HAIGHT TAILORS, Il1c.1143O Euclid Ave. Pres: BEN HAIGHT Sec: J. A. GIALLANZA income. .... The shockproof x-ray apparatus shown herewith- The Purchase of Quality Professional Equipment is a fool-proof Investment in the Truest Sense E Quality is Remembered 5 I long after Price is Forgotten C. M. SORENSEN CO., Inc- 29--l-l Northern Boulevard 201 East 6-lth Street Long Island City, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Balancemflffaiaon in a shoe designed for S the toot in mot1on Uperates 011 4C DC Smoothest Galvanlc known ff penetrates IOUILCS 'I 5 X WM Portable 7Kl0xl0 convenlent for 55325 TVN 'A home or office at Yo naiv- 0 j Prlce S40 00 Subject to change fa 'G OC Useful for Arthrltls Bromldrosxs Tlnea Verruca Moles etc 'W' X S5857-fir. a Orlgmateo' and Built by A scientifically designed shoe that adds to 1ts smart fashion lines a marvelous comfort Which A J D S C Cleveland women have enthusmstically endorsed 429 Bulkley Bulldlng Shoe Salon Second Floor liuclld Cleveland Ohm ESTABLISH AN ORTHOPEDIC PRACTICE Use manual manipulation under ff! QQ, DEPKE TRACTION ATTACHMENT BEST INVESTMENT BEST RESULTS ww, Wrlte direct MCDUWELT MANUFACTURING C0 PITTSBURGH C95 PA WHEN THE Momsrs WALK BY .E T Gflf Zfze r Slzoesl fheym SELBY S BUY Youn C-owers FROM Chosen by the Cleveland Stgle Show crs the crowning excunple of up to date slnortness and OI'l9lD.GllfZj of design in wonzen S footwear S S P S You can see and try these smart new shoes at the SELBY S H 0 E SALON 1507 Euclid Ave QNext to Loew s Stateb f4Lwe wlth Flowers CARNEGIE at EAST 90111 STREET Headquarters for Fm Pozse, Sty! eez, Arch Preserfver Shoes Glmleld 0240 gIalfer WNW geof Cniflz Sefey 5 ' I I . . 7 I 1 - , Qas' ' - .., , - K' - 1 A fin X' 43 -i 1 ' -- S-- . N s if if- L 0 , - ' 3 V -- le -I .,e S, , 0 Agifwn., V ,,. , -1 , '- I A ,BN X. ,J 0 QA. QQ L a s 1 ,. - I g K 1 ,fx Z , A' E - el. Hb '-'A lx made H 5,1 fiifah . i Ii .l' ' Zee ' . I . . . . fi' A i ., I 1 H .. . . , . . , ,gig ,., ,, 1, . . Q . ,Jil 5.1: - , , Y . , , -. , 1 - . ,, :TE -',. l ' ' ' ' ' I o 7 0 o o , , , , , . ' 7 I O O k ' oscillation-Use TRACTION under oscillation to correct Hallux Valgus with the new k 4.3 ,V., ' 5 ' ,,, - Q ...,:., 4, - .ji , 1 ., . .. , ,, f . 1- I5E.,. 1:,:, A 1 H 2 .,,, ., I x l v lbmig - . o AJ . f R l ' w 00 L , . 1 9 Z - , W . . . . . 7 l . ' ' 9 9 ' 9 f U 'l - I u f 1 77 PROFESSIONAL EQUIPM ENT PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE Reliance Chiropody Chalrs Custom Built at regular prices modern Reliance Equipment An Investment that will pay big dividends hv Increased business T I L cc - as ' ' X J i I I Impress your clientele with new, Ka ' 'Y ' 4 STAR EQUIPMENT HRELIANCEI' LEADS OTHERS FOLLOW IN YOUR FINAL ANALYSIS, be sure to consider the many advantages for which Reliance Chiropody Chairs and Stools are known throughout the World. PROFES- SIONAL APPEARANCE - COMFORT TO PATIENT - COMFORT TO OPERATOR--RIGIDITY IN CONSTRUCTION-ADVANCED AND DISTINCT DESIGNS. Ask your friends what they think of Reliance equipment. Nothing we could say would be a better recommendation. Reliance equipment has stood the test. Let us send you a descriptive folder showing a number of dzferent models. F. 81 F. KOENIGKRAMER IMHIILIIHC urers since 1914 Western Avenue, Dept. o. t 18987 CINCINNATI, OHIO 1 . ARCH SUPPORTS MADE FOR 5 STONES GRILL l CHIROPODISTS I uwhere All The Boys Medi, H CLEVELAND CHIRUPUDY SUPPLY C0. I 241 Eucun AVENUE l 1 1 I Compliments of EUCLID TQQVERN , v I AIR CONDITIONED 11620 Euclid Avenue Euclid Avenue Good Food Good Drinks I SAM JAFFE, Mgr. I1 .,,-ii-,- ll Compliments of l -l.-...-...l g I H The Harter Publishing Company 0 I x l Varsity Inn Restaurant 11410 Mayfield Road Special Lunches Comphments of Full Course Dinners 35C 400 SOC The House of Dowhy Meal Books 10013 Saving GRCVER and 'NIELLIE PONTIOUS M D C REMEMBER PHDTOGRAPHER QUALITY MERCHANDISF DEPEND ABLE SER ICE 11340 Mayfield Road LQWEST PRICES Phone-CEdar 4007 C EUCLID AND MAYFIELD just Back of the School ' r 1 Mrs. A. . owby - 2099 ornell Road ANNE HAGER MARSHALUS l just around the corner from school l for 5 4 l 3 Doors OH5 Euclid But Whhnjbr Your Summ' G Os ' A SEND POR FREE 70 PAGE ' BOOK OF FOOT APPLIANCES Sp ecz'fzlz2z'ng .... Iispecilallyl-lelpful to Doctors in the manufacture of just ltntering Practice 'NFO 'AT'K,'2,RUU,VE ' FINE UNIPORMS l LucRAIivE I to the MEDICAL PROFESSION and the It,s A Ohio College of Chiropody YVithout Obligation to you in any Way- I you are invited tO send for this valuable book which has become indispensable P to hundreds Of doctors in their practices l The Blum Uniform Manufacturing CO. 'lflflfe to Saperston Laboratories h 4618 Euclid Avenue CLEVELAND, OI-IIO 35 South Dearborn street CHICAGO , , I Call or wnte for our quotat1ons MEMBER ACE V A Sincere Friend to the Boys of 0. C. C. MORRIEQS DELICATESSEN AND GRILL ROOM 114QO Euclid Avenue A stoneis throw from Q. C. C. l BETTENDORFUS THE TASTY SHOP Lunch Where the Boys Get That Good Home Cooking O' C. C. Students in the Know Say: HTASTY SHOP FOR GOOD FOOD l 11423 Euclid Avenue - 10542 Euclid Ave. Cleveland, Ohio HOMER-ALDEN Co. t G R15 W O LD'S FAMILY siiivia Used and Recommended by Clziropodists Everywhere Especially recommended in cases of F2 : l l 1 i l l i i l l Cjllstonl-Made 1 idiosyncrasies which prohibit use of adhesive plaster on tender or susceptible skin W rite for Sample i Sold by YVholesalers, Supply Houses and Retail Stores Everywhere Arch Supports Chiropody Supplies and Equipment A The Griswold Salve Corp. HARTFORD, CONN. V33 Buy the Homer-Alden line with the fullest confidence , that it ofters you: Quality, Uniformity, 4 S De d bility Guarantee l pen a The best adhesive known because it is Tell us your wants and we will E also anhsephc and heahng gladly WW Wife-' i WILLIS L. MASON co. 173 Taylor Street MANCHESTER, N. H. Comphmfs of , H A D D A M H oTE L GRQSSMAN TAILQRS l Cor. East 105th and Euclid Ave. and I SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS Cleveland Dress Suit Rental Company Of i i I The Ohio College of Chiropody O l We Rent FORMAL WEAR to the O.C.C. Students ls 10310 EUCLID AVE. GArfield 4780 I M. NUSBAUM, Res. Mgr. CEDAR 5600 l Q ANTIPHLCCISTINE is always indicated wherever there is acute injiammation, congestion and pain in and about the foot THE DENVER CHEMICAL MFG. COMPANY, New York City GILL SUPPLY COMPANY FELTS 3N?ERHiBUTLDTNG I y . . Lleveland, Unio BAN DAG ES I TA PE T MOLESKIN I ARCHHS 'T INSTRUMENTS I IN STOCK FOR IIVINIEDIATE SHIPMENT I CUSTUTVI BRACES FROM CAST QR DRAWING I All Merchandise First Quality - Satisfaction Guaranteed ! I I OTTO F. SCHUSTER, Inc. Manufacturerf' Orthopedic Appliances The manufacture of Foot Appliances has been our specialty for more than twenty-five years. Shop - Offce 232 EAST 47th STREET New York, N. Y. I Frank !1lHnnrP, Zlnr CDFFICIAI. Pl-ICTOGIQAPHERS CLASS OF 40 to the 32,2 APPLIANCES EQUIPMENT 'QZNWESP' INSTRUMENTS SUPPLIES Catalog Sent on Request CI-IIROPODY SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS, Inc. WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIB- UTORS OF CHIROPODY SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT 213 W. SCHILLER ST. 62 VVEST 14th STREET CHICAGO NEW YORK M6711 Izfrf Qf' ASSOCIATED C HIRO PODY EXHIBITO RS mcfuaiea of 1940: MASTER CRAFTSMEN helped build your yearboolc. May you be master crafts- men in your cltosen profession and enioy the fruits of merit For your trustworthy cmd sincere worlc in the years to come. KENNEDY PRINTING COMPANY 5005 Euclid Avenue ff HEnderson1258 f Cleveland, Chia paoafucwd af Yearbooks, Catalogues, College and High School Newspapers, and all Forms of Printing by Letter Press or Lithography. FRATERNITY and SCHOOL JEWELRY lm eei ll lllll ll l l . ,,. ll ll ,.41. ll .ll ll M A ev W QR . Ml ll lllc I B u mp H VgfT'.'1fE'i'I lk C! E.s, ,. Q llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l l ENGRAVED NAME PLATES for DESKS AND DOORS The Cover for the 1940 Occopodian designed and produced by 7 The Mueller Art Cover 81 Binding Co. 2202 Superior Ave. Cleveland, Ohio For .Finest Qucifityjfl ufhenzfic Yflcademic fl dire CONSULT COLLEGI -XTE CAP AND GOWN CO. 1706 Euclid A lVlAin 1171 Clevel d Ohio l 4 P eyors to Ohio College of Chiropodyn . . . Try Goffeggiafe Service l l n l l l l l r l l I l l l l' i- l I l l l I l l I 1 6OIIIP!llI1.QI7. is of' THE ACADEMY UF EHIRUPUDISTS of NORTH EASTERN OHIO Qcmpfiments of KAPPA TAU EPSI LON FRATERNITY V 741 fpha Qfzap fer YOUR I-IGME mf 1 - r f f y gggwzz, f ' gay L A E . 212027- :mga .f 5 , . HOTEL CARTER CLEVELAND. OHIO I. BINGHAM MORRIS, Managing Director On zlrplay. . . The very latest in modern, up to the minute Chiropody Equipment, including the new Berninghaus Chair, Allison Cabinets and Mclntosh Physical Therapy Apparatus, all outstanding leaders in their held. A complete display .... each piece carefully selected for its beauty, utility, practicahility and economy. y Visit our store and see for yourself. l THE RADEBAUGH-FETZER CO. Specializing in Chiropody Equipment 1737 East 12th Street CLEVEAND, OHIO T I i Greetings feonz I Qongrczfufcztzons I 1 Pi-Il T Z ALPHA B E S T WI S I-I E S P' ' ' EPATEPHTTV Q feozn V T , The Gfass 011.941 W ' EPSTECJN CHAPTER L T I T T A I . ! I I 3 1 ' 4 ALPHA 9 GAMMA KAPPA TPATEPHTTY BEST QT LUCK EDUCATION FOR LIFE ETERNAL F f of D42 Gen raiufataons and' KAPPA CHAPTER ' C I T T Torn he Gfass ' Originality is a quality of the imagination. It is the abil- ity to take the usual elements of picture and story and present them to your student body in a new, different and interesting fashion. Our School Service organization has long been noted for its true originality in Year Book planning. Q35g,.. .g ZX? , es - THE CLEVELAND ENGRAVING COMPANY Crown Building, West Third and Lalceside Avenue. MAin 4055 CLEVELAND,OHl0 Equzlbmentfor the V n n i odern Clzzropodzst Years of experience in meeting the exacting require- ments of Chiropodists, Surgeons and Hospitals enable us to equip your office intelligently and l efficiently. I L Our facilities and service have given utmost satis- 5 faction to scores of graduates of the Uhio College of Chiropody. 1 I r E l New, Modern, Completely Filtered, Automatic Short Wave General Automatic B-67 400 WATTS Berninkgltaus Qfzairs Short Wave Apparatus Foredom Driffs gafvanic Apparatus Enocfts Gabinets Sinusoidaf Yflppavatas fntra Red Eqtupznemf fnstrtzments T Qofd Qt artz Uftca Vtofet GA opody Stppf es THE JONES SURGICAL SUPPLY COMPANY y 1 1 ' ic' 1 i T Professionally preferred foryears j SOO l'llJlQClNl ROAD CLEVELAND, Ol 'llO l' UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP l r R Compllmems of I' o. C. C. STUDENTS GO TO P u a rr 1 ld A n TONY S For the Haircut that SHIISHCS H420 Euci ve ue A ni -1 idk an 1,-.1 ld' H. YYVK1. . 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