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Published by Digital Projects KSU, 2019-09-10 15:10:46

Occopodian 1932

1932

OCC0V0[)IA~

OF THE

Ohio College of Ch.iropody

Publish ed

by the

Class of 1932

.0 e e o JI o d i an

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U~UICATIO~ ,I

To the Ohio College of Chiropody;

To it's officers and faculty in recog-
nition of their efforts towards the
advancetnent of the profession,
withappreciation of their huinane-
ness and understanding;

To our class advisor;
.

In rnetnory of the school of yester-
day, of it's aitns of today, and of
our hopes for it's totnorrow;

To our Ahna Mater;

this book is Dedicated

Occopodian Staff

T wo

The Ohio College of Chiropody

Three

t-f l§TO~~ Ot= Tt-f~ Ot-f 10
COLL~6~0t=Ct-fl~OVOU~

GlliHE OHIO COLLEGE OF CHIROPODY came into being in Sept.,

JIL 1916, following the passage of the Platt-Ellis Bill requiring all

Chiropodist to be licensed, and placing them under the jurisdiction of
the State Medical Board.

The College was founded by Drs. L. E. Siemon; M. S. Harmolin;
C. Spatz; 0. Klatzbach and C. P. Beach. The first president was Dr.
L. E. Siemon, and the office of Sect.-Treas. was held by Dr. M. S. Har-
molin. Through research and interchange of ideas, and through a more
specialized training .than afforded by general medical schools, this body
hoped to bring about a greater advancement in the profession of Chiropody

During the first six years of its existence, the school was located on
Euclid Ave., and contained a lecture hall, a laboratory and an eight
chair clinic. The rapid increase in the number of students necessitated
larger quarters. Accordingly, classes were moved to 1620 Euclid Ave.
This building afforded classroom accommodation for two hundred students
and contained fully equipped laboratories and executive offices.

The efforts of the Board of Trustees were rewarded by the increase of
interest in Chiropody, Foot Health, and the rapid progress of the
profession. In the spring of 1931, plans were prepared for the con-
struction of a new building for the sole purpose of teaching Chiropody.
On June 24th, 1932, ground was broken for the new Ohio College of
Chiropody and in the short period of three months the building was
completed.

On Monday evening, Sept. 21st, the new building, which was to house
the Ohio College of Chiropody was formally dedicated. The dedication
program included addresses by Hon. John Marshall, Mayor of Cleveland;
Irwin D. Metzger, president of State Medical Board and Lincesure of Pa.;
Arthur W. Belting, M. D., president of New Jersey Board of Medical
Examiners; M. J. Lewi, M. D., president of the First Institute of Podiatry
of New York City; L. E. Siemon, M. D., president of The Ohio College
of Chiropody; and Dr. A. Clifton of Baltimore, chairman of the Education
Committee of the National Association of Chiropodists. Vocal selections
by Miss Mildred Smith, completed the program.

The new building, equipped sufficiently, meets the most rigid teaching
requirements, gives to Cleveland, one of the finest institutions of its kind
in America, and to the Profession an imposing monument, denoting the
progress and recognition of Chiropody.

Four

T~EL~ Ot= co~•~~T§

Adtninistration
Seniors
Juniors

Organizations
Fraternities
Sororities
Features

Advertiseinents

Five

Oeeopodian

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OCCOVOUIA~ §TAr=r=

Circulation Manager Treasurer Advertising Manager
PAUL PIEKARSKY THEODORE T. LEVY NATHAN K. GROSSMAN

Editor-in-Chief Business Manager
SAMUEL SCHINDLER SEYMOUR SHAGRIN

Literar11 Editor Literary Editor Associate Editor
FELTON 0 . GAMBLE MARIE TIDD CHARLES C. NEFF, Jr.

Six

OCCOVOUIA~ §TAt=t=

Staff of 1932

Editor-in-Chief Associated Editor
SAMUEL SCHINDLER CHARLES J. NEFF, JR.

f Business Manager Advertising Manager

SEYMOUR SHAGRIN NATHAN K. GROSSMAN

Treasurer Circulation
THEO. T.LEVY PAUL PIEKARSKY

_Literary Editors

FELTON 0. GAMBLE
MARIE TIDD

Assistant Adv. Manager Assistant Circulation
IRVIN MORRIS
HYMAN PERSKY
IRVIN MAKRAURER

Contributing Editors

SIMON PRESTON JOHN E. ORIN

JOSEPH POLLACK SAMUEL BERNSTEIN

BEN B. CAPLAN M. DAVID KRAUSS

JONAS C. MORRIS WILLIAM SNOW

SOLOMEA RAPPA

Seven

May the Occopodian be
an interpretation of our
college activities and re-
main a lasting record of
our college life.

1

,..J



GJlILfloHfEsaitsissufaecntcieonoftoaintys college publication is always a source
proponents, as it also should be to the

entire school.

For more than a generation I have personally concerned my-

self with these activities, and during that time have had the
opportunity to study the value, and influence of the ventures.

They of course have a great sentimental value, for as life
progresses we become more and more jealous of its pleasant

memories, and surely what can yield greater interest, and charm
than a book in the making of which we took part, no matter how

humble.

Such a book in turn helps the college in which its idea was
born.

From year to year we naturally strive to improve upon the
work of our predecessors. This form of competition is always
helpful.

If "Improvement is the Order of the Age" the present book
should show a distinct thrust forward, when compared with those
that have gone before, and in part due to the inspiration and
help secured through the efforts of former years.

For every person concerned, even remotely with this book I
wish all the proper good things of life, coupled with the hope
that with this book as a starting point you wi1l all strive to do
as well or better in similar ventures in the days to come.

LESTER E. SIEMON, M. D .
P resident

Ten

- - V". - - ~ - -··.;;;:_

GJlIJLrmOetmhebergrhaadsuahtiandg class of 1932, may I say that each and every
the opportunity to witness the advancement in

the teaching-, curriculum, and the development of a new seat of Chiro-

podial learning. .

The first upward move was in leaving the old quarter, and the enter-
ing into a new structure; build especially for the use of, and covering
the essentials necessary for a Class A Chiropody College.

You are about to leave your Alma Mater. The graduation require-
ments will be raised over that required of you. This will assure you
that no Chiropody institution will be allowed to pass us in educational

standards.

As you leave our portals, may you always be reminded of the above
lesson of progress. Do not stand still, but ever have the foresight to
strive for the advancement of yourself and colleagues.

May I call your attention to the fact that the older practitioners are

always on the lookout for new blood. Join the National, your State or
Local Societies. Become an active worker. Be a doer, a booster of your
profession. In your professional circles you will get out of your asso-

ciations just what you put into them.

As your Dean, my best wishes go out to each and every one of the
Class of 1932.

M. S. HARMOLIN, D . S. C.
Dean

Eleven

~ S faculty advisor I wish to thank the Senior
~ Class for the co-operation they have given me
during the past year. It was indeed a privilege and
a pleasure to represent you as your confident.

You are now ready to leave the club house and
step out to the first tee on the fairway of life.
Assume the attitude of success. Lead off with a
drive that has your whole body, heart and soul
behind it. Approach with confidence the obstacles
that confront you. As you glean the first awards
of your endeavor resolve to play the game of life
consistently. Do not allow yourself to fall back into
a handicap of careless abound. Aim to ever pro-
gress with your profession.

It is with deep feeling that I find our ways must
part. As your scholastic year terminates my
thoughts will always dwell on the happy days we
spent together at The Ohio College of Chiropody.

J. J. MAREK, M. D.
Faculty Advisor

Twelve

§~LUT~TIO~§

,1fu REETINGS to the lowly Junior, the diffident, the confident,

b the humble, the haughty, the light, the dark, the mediocre,

the scintillating; all are thrown into a maelstrom of learning
with years of hard work, with its trials and tribulation ahead.
All striving toward the same goal, efficiency and success. 'Tis
a hard road they have to travel and many pitfalls along the
way-side beckon to the unwary.

He approaches his entranc·e into the field of Chiropodial
science much the same as a little dog approaches a larger one,
with his ears elert and a spirit of fear and friendliness emulating
from him ready to be accepted or run as the need may be.

Soon the newness wears off and he becomes acclimated to his
surroundings, the contacts are made and acquaintances are
formed, the course beings.

Then comes the Dean, the Daddy of them all, a wise one
haying the wisdom of Solomon, knowing the trick and fancies of
all Juniors, he proceeds to organize them into a unit, "All hail
to our daddy, the Dean!"

Their next step is to choose an advisor; for who can realize
the momentous questions and problems which plague and puzzle
the beginner. The advisor being chosen, it falls on his broad
shoulders, to stand as a bulwark between the Junior and his
trouble, whether they are inter-class or otherwise and woe to
him who does not counsel wisely and well. He becomes their
despot, their councellor, their diplomat. Chiding, advising, and
pacifying. Laying down the rules and regulation by which the
Junior may receive the best as is his just due.

I appreciate the privilege and honor to have been the Junior
advisor of the Graduating Class of '32.

. R. L. DRYFUSE, D.S.C.
Junior Class Advisor

'Thirteen

t=ACULT~

M. S. HARMOLIN, D.S.C., Dean, Ethics and 0,ffice Administration

C. P. BEACH, Ph.G., D .S.C. I. G. LUST, A.B.: M.D. Physiology
Chiropodial Orthopedics C. L. IRELAND, M.D. PhysiotheraPY
J. J. MAREK, M.D.
D. BLIEHALL, D.S.C. K . L. EUBANK, D.S.C. Anatomy
Anatomy and Physiology Anesthesia

R. S. COOLEY, M .D.V., D.S.C. E. A. MARSHALL, A.B ., M.D.
Clinical Practice Histology ~nd Pathology

R. DRYFUSE, Ph.G., D.S.C. S. S. MECK, A.B., M.D. .
Chemistry and Pharmacy Physical Diagnosis

W. DYKES, A.B., M.D. Bacteriology CLARK M cCONNELL, L .L.B.
Medical Jurisprudence
J . EDGAR FISHER, M. 'D., D ermatology

W. GOODMAN, Ph.G. , D.S.C. A. REED, A.B ., M.D. Surgery
Chemistry and Pharmacy
L. E. SIE MON, B.Sc., M .D. Medicine
W..J. GRIMMER, D.S.C.
Histology and Bacteriology H. C. STAHL, D.S.C.
Manipulation and Massage

FLORENCE HARMOLIN, A.B. J . H. STYLES, JR., M.D., D.O.
Mi croscopy Manipulation

J. T. HENDERSON, Ph.G., M.D. H. WE STON, A.B., D.S.C. Physiology
Materia Medica and Therapeutics
ANDREW WISH, D.S.C. Physiotherapy
H. M. KNOWLES, A.B., D.S.C.
Diagnosis and Practice .JOHN WITTE, D.S.C. Physiology

L. W. KUTLEU, M.DOrthopedics Surgery L. L. SMITH, D.S.C . Shoe Therapy

R. H. BECHT, M.D. Hygiene

I NSTRUCTORS I N CLIN I C PRACTICE

C. P. BEACH, Ph.G., D.S.C ., Director

H . ABRAMS, D.S. C. A. FALTHER, D.S.C . I-L RUSS, D .S. C.

A. ALBERTS, D.S.C. W. GARDNER, D .S .C. S. SC HULTZ, D.S.C.

N . A. BEACH, D.S.C . W. GOODMAN, Ph.G., D.S.C. H. SHEEHAN , D .S.C.

D. BLIEHALL, D.S.C. W. GRIMMER, D.S.C. L. L. SMITH, D.S.C.

L. DIAMOND, D.S. C. F. GRUNAU, D.S.C. M. S. TITUS, D .S.C.

K . DIKRAN, D .S.C. J. LOEB , D .S.C. H. WESTON, D.S.C.

R. DRYFUSE, Ph.G. , D .S.C. A. MASSAM , D .S.C. A. J. WISH, D.S.C.

K. EUBANK, D.S.C. J. REED , D.S.C. . J. WITTE, D.S.C.

B. ROBIDEAU, D .S.C.

,(t@-@@@~ c @ @ @ , @ , ~ @ @ - - @ ~ - ,@@ct)•

Fourteen



Tt-i~ 6l2AUUAT~i

G71r'HE golden sun is sinking fast in the radiant west and is throwing its

-JIL glorious rays over the whole earth. Dashes of scarlet, lie against a

background of deepest blue; dabs of gold are intermingled with stripes
of rose; a hazy transparent purple overshadows all ...... The great
ball of fire is now gone and all that remains is a lingering rosiness flushing
western sky, but that too, with loitering backward glances, slowly fades
to mauve and dies.

So too, seniors, with faltering steps, are leaving the guiding arms of
their Alma Mater. As the setting sun, its days work done, casts redeem-
ing glows over the sordidness and imperfection of life, so, our seniors,
their labors over, unfold the commonplace, ordinary events of their
college years in a golden, glorious film ..... Graduation.

Their work is done and the setting sun of their college career flashes
forth its beautious rays over their tasks, transforming all into wondrous
achievement.

Memories of their first classes, short vacations and trips back home,
fraternal and sorority activities flash upon them as they glance respective-
ly against the priem-hued sky of their setting sun.

Sixteen

-

To the Senior Officers:

We of the graduating class of
nineteen hundred and thirty-two,
wish to thank the Senior Class;
Officers for their untiring, un-
ceasing and unselfish efforts in
guiding the ship of Graduates
safely into port.

Seventeen

Oeeopodian

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Tt-i~ CL~§§

or= 1<JJ~

7Jr ET us recall , classmates, the salient events JOHN E. ORIN
JIL9 that have become so intimately associated President

with our introduction into Chiropody at the
Ohio College of Chiropody.

Who could possibly forget our first meetings;
New Jersey greeting Oklahoma; Ontaria hailing
Texas; everyone mingling with a care-free
joyous manner, eager for the initial address by
our Dean, Dr. Harmolin, who drew a _verbal
portrait of what lay before us. It was an in-
spiring talk, for it left us professionals in spirit.

We were drawn closer together by the
organization of the class and discussions of
common purposes and ideals. As class officers,
the following we elected: John Stammley,
president; Theodore Levy, vice-president; Ben
Caplan, treasurer and Harry Ulanet, secretary.
In addition, Dr. Dryfuse was chosen class
advisor.

Thereafter, we were prepared to function as a
group; but whatever complacency we felt was
shortlived, for the Senior class soon had us in
hand, transforming us into humble menials by
their various hazing methods. Yet, we were
happy servants for there was much to learn
about the Chiropodial world which we were
entering.

The hardships of mid-year examinations
were soon overcome and we entered upon a
more practical phase, clinical practice. Our
first night of actual clinic will ever blaze in the
memory of each and every one of us with a

IRVING CAHAN
V ice President

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Eighteen

O e eopodian

-<I@,@=@~@,@,-@-@c@-@@,@--@ ::G ::G @-@@,-@-@@,~-@@-@@-@-@-@-@ 1)•

resplendent .glow, for truly we were embarked
on ''our career''.

As we departed for our respective States in
June, we carried with us the triumphal vision
of the new edifice in- which classes would be
resumed the following fall .

When classes were again in session in Sept.,

we tackled the tasks before us like the veterans .J. LESTER COLLINS
we were, and in short order installed our officers. S ecretary
We chose John Orin, president; Irving Cahan,

vice-president; Charles J. Neff, treasurer; J.

Lester Collins, secretary and Dr. Marek, class

advisor. Further activities of note were the

selection of Samuel Schindler as editor-in-chief

of the Occopodian for 1932 and the formation

of the student council with its various commit-

tees.

Our activities during the year were numerous,
and outstanding among them was our
Senior Prom. But we were most absorbed by
our greatest interest which was our clinical
work. Nothing could surpass our ent husiasm
for this.

As we glance back over these two years, we
realize that not only have we gained in material

knowledge, but that we have added worldly
experience and character to our personalities
through our associations and contacts with each
other. And so we may be justly proud to be
the first class graduating from the new .college
b'.lilding.

The ambitions and ideals of our.Alma Mater
shall follow us out into t he professional world.
The class of 1932 steps forth with confidence.

CHARLES J. NEFF, Jr.
Treasurer

Nineteen

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Norris Wm. Arnold Whipple, Ohio

Alpha Gamma Kappa

"Dignity well ,narried."

Linr,oln M. Badger 1574 E. 94th St.,

Cleveland, Ohio

"A keen sense of humor."

Philip Baerncopf 21 Brookwood Dr.,

Maplewood, N. J.

Graduation Committee

"Dapper but reser1,1ed."

Albert K . Balough 8676 Dearborn Ave.,

Detroit, Mich.

Alpha Gamma Kappa

Basketball

Graduation Committee

" Today is serene and pleasant,
Why seek the troubles of tomorrow?"

Twenty

Irving Barron 3137 Washington Blvd.

Cleveland Heights, Ohio

Clinic Committee

"Precise and decisive in action."

Samuel Bernstein 217 Brighton Ave.

Perth Amboy, N. J.

"A student and hail scholar."

Eluh E. Bloom 294 E. 31st St.

Paterson, N. J.

Phi Alpha Pi

"Gaiety well mixed with friendliness."

Harry K. Bonchek 3403 E. 116th St.

Cleveland, Ohio

Phi Alpha Pi

Basketball

"A friendly word for everyone. "

·Twenty-one

Oeeopodian

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David Brodie Pittsburgh, P a.

Phi Alpha Pi

Student Council

Clinic Committee

"Seek and ye shall find."

Irving Cahan 419 9th St.

McKeesport, Pa.

Phi Alpha Pi

Social Committee

Basketball, '31

Student Council

Vice Pres. Senior Class

"I am satisfied:- ! see, dance, laugh
and sing. "

.Saul Alfred Cantor 432 Gregory Ave.

Passaic, N . J.

Phi Alpha Pi

Glee Club

"Thoughtful enough to sympathize."

Ben B. Caplan 4532 Hobart St.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Junior Class Treasurer '31

' ' Speaks,well of human kind."

,(l -@@~ ~@-@-@@~-@-@-@-@-@-@-@@-@-@-@-@-@-@-@-@ D•

Twenty-two

- -·-·- -·. ----~~ - ~- -- -- - .. '..,......_ ---- =-=---- _: .. "!'. .=-: .£::::;___,_____---'="- 'S

Samuel Cheifitz 374 Eleventh Ave.

Paterson, N. J.

Phi Alpha Pi

"The sincere alone can recognize sincerity."

Leonidas G. Clark 11411 Mayfield Rd .

Cleveland, Ohio

Alpha Gamma Kappa

"Honor lies in honest toil."

W. Kenneth Claypool 670 Sharon Ave.

Zanesville, Ohio

" His quiet unobtrusive manner makes
him a friend to all.''

Moe L. Cohen 138 Hobson St.

Newark, N. J.

Phi Alpha Pi

"Merit has its own reward."

Twenty-three

Samuel Cohen 209 Varet St.

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Phi Alpha Pi

"Student and proud father."

J. Lester Collins 1169 E. Mound St.

Columbus, Ohio

Alpha Gamma Kappa

Secretary Senior Class

Senior ~ouncil

"One should recognize humor as a form
of philosophy."

G. William Depler 302 N. Seltzu St.

Crestline, Ohio

Alpha Gamma Kappa

"Good humor paves the road to happiness."

Rose Z. Dotto 21 Hazelwood Ave.

Newark, N. J.

Alpha Gamma Chi

"Thy modesty is as a candle to thy merit."

Twenty-!our

Oeeopodian

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Ruby N. Dunn 1209 W. Oregon Ave.

El Paso, Texas

Alpha Gamma Chi

" An equal mixture of good humor , and
sensible, soft melancholy."

Irving M. Dvores 15 Baldwin Ave.

Newark, N. J.

Phi Alpha Pi

Basketball 1931

" H e who is good ha~ no kind of envy."

Henry L. Fenton 237 S. Zane Highway

Martins Ferry, Ohio

Phi Alpha Pi

"Let thy speech be better than silence, or
be silent."

Thomas Dwight Ferbrache 422 Taylor Ave.
Cambridge, Ohio

Alpha Gamma Kappa
" None but himself can be his equal."

Twenty-five

Barney Fire 413 E. 34th St.

Paterson, N. J.

Phi Alpha Pi

Chairman Finance Committee

Graduation Committee

" It is only the people with push that have
a pull."

/ Rolan John Froyd 2912 Portland Ave.

Minneapolis, Minn.

Alpha Gamma Kappa

Fencing Team

"Versitality in a nutshell."

Felton 0. Gamble 226 Virginia Ave.

Westmont, N. J.

Alpha Gamma Kappa

Fencing Team

Occopodian Staff

Graduation Committee

"Not in the run of common men."

Charles C. Gisler 315 Copeland Drive

Orlando, Fla.

Alpha Gamma Kappa

"A matter of fact gentleman from the soidh."

Twenty-six

Oeeopodian

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Leon J. Goldberg 2226 E. Washington St.

Indianapolis, Ind.

"Loyal to his thoughts."

Samuel C. Goldstein 123 Watson Ave.

Newark, N. J.

Glee Club

"Conscientious in scholastic endeavor."

Nathan K. Grossman 576 N. Main St.

Washington, Pa.

Phi Alpha Pi

Occopodian Staff 1931 - 32

Senior Program Committee

Senior Social Committee

"Good sense and good nature are never
separated ."

Frederic Clement Hauser Houghton, N. Y.
Alpha Gamma Kappa

"Seemingly modest; not shy ."

Twenty-seven

Leonard Hecht 334 Islington St.

Toledo, Ohio

Graduation Committee

" There is no wisdom like frankness."

Stanley Hilbronner 27 5 W. Lena Ave.

Freeport, Long Island

Phi Alpha Pi

"No particular m otive for livin g except
the custom and habit of i t."

/ Jack Horwitz 121 Governor St.

Paterson, N. J.

Phi Alpha Pi

" Amiability shines by its own light."

Gordon D. Keller 224 Everett Ave.

Newark, Ohio

Alpha Gamma Kappa

" Sti ll waters run deep."

Twenty-eight

Oeeopodian

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Herbert Kellison Vandalia, Ohio

Alpha Gamma Kappa

"Handsome is as handsome does ."

Charles F. Kempf 455 North Almont Ave.
Imlay City, Mich.

Alpha Gamma Kappa
Fencing Team

"Fair in speech and fair in action."

William Thomas Kent 208 Sexton Ave.

Struthers, Ohio

Alpha Gamma Kappa

"What. sweet delight a quiet life a fjord s."

Raymond H. King 956 Oakland Ave.

Cincinnati, Ohio

Basketball Team

"The eyes are the windows of the soul."

Twenty-nine

O ee opodian

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J. Samuel Klausner 22 6 Osborne T errace

Newark, N. J.

Phi Alpha Pi

"The force of his own merit makes his way."

Lester Klecker 621 Granville Rd.

Newark, N. J.

" There is more to him that meets the eye."

/ Clarence J. Klingensmith R.F.D. # 1

Apollo, Pa.

Alpha Gamma Kappa

"A powe1jul mind and a strong body."

M. David Krauss 413 Leslie St.

Newark, N . J.

"I only ask for information."

Thirty

Oeeopodian

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Otto C. Krauss 64 Prospect Ave.

North Arlington, N.'J.

Phi Alpha Pi

" H e speaks little, but that u:ell."

Theodore T. Levy 2321 Pittock St.

Pittsburgh, Pa. ✓

Phi Alpha Pi

Graduation Committee

Occopoqian Staff

Vice Pres. Junior Class, '31

"For they conquer who believe they can."

Louis Lieberman Detroit, Mich.

"A man among men."

Lorene L. Livers 1026 W. Luse St.

Canton, Ohio ~

Alpha Gamma Chi

"Ever so is woman."

•<! @@@@@@-@--@c@@@@-@-@@@@@@@@@@@-@-@@@@@@@@-@- D•

Thirty -one

Oeeopodian

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L. Howard Logan 235 Dewey St.

Edgewood, Pittsburgh, Pa.

"To make a friend, one must be a friend."

Helen M. Lynch 435 Jefferson St.

Fairmont, W. Va.

"Her air, her manners; all who saw admired."

/ Wencel Lazelle Markley 1210 Leland Ave.
Lima, Ohio
Alpha Gamma Kappa
Fencing Team
"Speed and grace."

Philip L. Miller 318 Sherman St.

Toledo, Ohio

Phi Alpha Pi

"A velvet glove on an iron hand."

•Cl @ @ ~ ~ ~ ~ @ @ @ @ ~ @ @~ ~ c @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @D•

Thirty-two

Oeeopodian

•ll @ @ @ @ ~ @ @@c@ @ c @ - © c ~ ~~ @ @ ~ @ - @ - @ - ~ @ - @ - @ -D•

Jacob H. Millison 29 Jefferson Ave.

Sharon, Pa.

Phi Alpha Pi

'' Do thine own work, and know thyself."

Jonas C. Morris 107 Merchant St.

Audubon, N. J.

Phi Alpha Pi

Student Manager of Athletics

Graduation Committee

Senior Council

Occopodian Staff

Junior Program Committee

'' Adventures are for the adventurous."

Robert Maxwell Myers 131 E. Irving St.

Bucyrus, Ohio

Alpha Gamma Kappa

Occopodian Staff 1931

Fencing Team

"Steady in council and sure in action."

Lawrence A. Naegele 822 State St.

Vermillion, Ohio

'' I would sing thy praise and praise thy
singing.''

Thirty-three

Paul S. Naegele 822 State St.

Vermillion, Ohio

"Noted for his sunny disposition."

Charles J. Neff, Jr. 407 Lincoln Ave.

Collingswood, N. J.

Alpha Gamma Kappa

Treasurer Senior Class

Student Council

Graduation Committee

"A progeny of learning.''

Myers Lee Nichols 435 Jefferson St.

Fairmont, W. Va.

Alpha Gamma Kappa

"I came; I saw; I conquered."

John E. Orin 3814 Prospect Ave.

Cleveland, Ohio

President Senior Class

Basketball Coach and Varsity

"Men worship sports more sincerely
than they worship women."

Thirty-!our

Michael Pastonowitz 124 W. 10th St.

Bayonne, N. J.

Phi Alpha Pi

" 'Tis good will that makes intelligence."

Paul Piekarsky 495 East 26th St.

Paterson, N. J. (

Phi Alpha Pi

Occopodian Staff

"With thee conversing, I forget all time."

Joseph M. Pollack 102 Grumman Ave.

Newark, N. J.

"The force of character is cumulative."

Morton Meyer Polakoff 60 Carroll St.

Paterson, N. J.

Phi Alpha Pi

Graduation Committee

"To trace the stars and search the heavens
for power."

•ct @@c@-@cc@-@c@~c@-@c@@@ @c@-@c@@@c@-@c@@@@@@@@@@-@@D•

Thirty-five

Simon W. Preston 371 Lake St.

Newark, N. J.

Phi Alpha Pi

"His mind's his kingdom, and his will,
his law."

Bernard W. Reichek 12345 Forestgrove Ave.
Cleveland, Ohio
Phi Alpha Pi

"Why aren't they always contented like me."

Beryl Robinson 87 Inchbury St.

Hamilton, Ontario, Canada

Alpha Gamma Chi

"She was as good as she was fair."

Virgil L. Rogers 3121 Linden Ave.

Dayton, Ohio

Graduation Committee

Program Committee

'' Studies serve for delight, for ornament,
for ability."

Thirty-six

Marvin E. Rosenberg 2973 Mayfield Rd.

Cleveland Heights, Ohio

Phi Alpha Pi

" A man's a man f or a' o' that ."

Emanuel D. Rosenfeld 3417 E. 142nd St.

Cleveland, Ohio

Phi Alpha Pi

" B e as a hero in the strife."

Jivani H . Saghirian, Jr. 375 S. Washington Ave.
Bergenfield, N. J.

Alpha Gamma Kappa
Basketball Team

Senior Student Council
"Wisdom speaks little, but that well."

Samuel Schindler 2340 Woodstock Ave.

Pittsburgh, 18 Pa.

Phi Alpha Pi

Graduation Committee

Occopodian Staff

Editor-in-Chief

" When one reaches success, Success reaches
out for him."

T hi rty-se ven

Meyer Kiva Schleider 521 Ave. C.

Bayonne, N. J.

Phi Alpha Pi

"Every great man is unique."

Abe Milton Schwartz 135 Govern St.

Paterson, N. J.

Phi Alpha Pi

" V ery quiet and sedate- but he's just great."

Jerome Schwartz 504 12th Ave.

Paterson, N. J.

" My mind to me a kingdom is."

Edward Schwartzenfeld 11414 Temblett Ave.
Cleveland, Ohio
Phi Alpha Pi
Basketball Team

"Games lubricate the body and the mind."

•(l -@=@-c@@--@-@=@--@~-@-@-@=@--@~-@-@ -@-@-@@[email protected]@-@-@-@-@ @ @ @ @ 1)•

Thirty-eight

O eeopodian

•<l ~@--@-@=@@-@-@-@-@-- @ @ - @ - ~@--@@-@--@@-~@--@@-@--@@c@-@-@- D•

Seymour Shagrin 2034 Guadalupe Ave.

Youngstown, Ohio

Cheer Leader

Occopodian Staff
Business Manager

" He who never made a mistake never made
a discovery ."

Marvin Wm. Shapiro 115 Beacon St.

Toledo, Ohio

"I'll return you good for evil."

Lacy R. Shelton 715 Mayo Bldg.

Tulsa, 0 lda.

"A drawling good nature."

Morris Schwartz 108 Broadway Ave.

Paterson, N. J.

Phi Alpha Pi

"Steady as the mountains."

Thirty-nine

Morton Lewis Singer 236 Custer Ave.

Newark, N. J.

Phi Alpha Pi

"What I do is all that concerns me,
not what the people think."

Florence Eleanor Smith 3802 Behrwald Ave.
Cleveland, Ohio

Alpha Gamma Chi
Student Council

" H er smile was prodigal of summery
shine- daily persistent."

George Edward Snedeker 2100 Olive Ave.

Lakewood, Ohio

"You can't keep a good man down."

William Burton Snow 628 E. 4th St.

Delphois, Ohio

Manager, Fencing Team

Student Council

Glee Club

'' A bsolute dignity to perfection.''

Forty

Herman L. Snyder 914 7th Ave.

Beaver Falls, Pa.

" Always getting af ter the fin e points of
science ."

John Edward Stammely 308 Millcreek Rd.
Johnstown, Pa.

Junior Class President, 1931
" E ager for action ."

Jos. Harrington Steiert 216 W. Lin coln Way
Crestline, Ohio

" Li kes life as it comes."

Raymond L. Thorward 20 W ashburn Pla ce
Caldwell, N . J.

" Th,ey call him W ebster."

Forty-one

Marie C. Tidd 460 E. 114th St.

Cleveland, Ohio

Alpha Gamma Chi

Occopodian Staff

"Happiness is woman's rarest cosmetic."

Jesse E. Titus 2074 E. 83rd St.

Cleveland, Ohio

Student Council

"Hail good fellow, well met."

Harry B. Ulanet 291 Schley St.

Newark, N. J.

Phi Alpha Pi

Secretary, Junior Class, 1931

"There is one undisputed fact - I am here."

Joseph B. Weiss Cleveland, Ohio

Phi Alpha Pi

" Laughter is the chorus of conversation."

Forty-two

Oeeopodian

• t l ~ - @ c @ @ -@ - c @ @ - c @ @ - @ - @ - @ - @ - @ - - @ @ - @ - @ - @ - @ - @ - @ - . @ c ~ @ - @ - c @ @ - ~ @ - D •

Harold Weiss 142 Huntington Terrace

Newark, N. J.

Phi Alpha Pi

'' The reward of one duty is the power to
fulfill another."

Howard Weller 62 Edward St.

Fair Lawn, N. J.

Alpha Gamma Kappa

Senior Student Council

"Work first then rest"

Heber D. Wells Allentown, Pa.

Alpha Gamma Kappa

"Many are trying, here's one that will
achieve . "

Philip James Williams 532 Stevens St.

Camden, N. J.

Alpha Gamma Kappa

Glee Club

"If it's worth doing , it's worth doing well."

,.
Forty-three

Oeeopodian

•il @c@@@-@-g~-@-@@@-@-@-@-@- @ , @ - @ - @ @ @ @ @ @ - @ " @ - = @ @ - @ @ ~ D-

Gilbert J. Yaeger 240 S. Lakewood Ave.

Detroit, Mich.

-" Skeptical? Why not know all the truth?"

-'L.

l2~M~M13l2A.~C~

W E feel that this little volume must contain a token of tribute to
the one who makes our lives so sweet- MOTHER.
It is to Mother, the dearest and nearest creature on earth, that we
dedicate a portion of this book, with all the emotions that only a genuine
love, respect and admiration can arouse.

A mother's love is a marvelous maternal thing. It succeeds in making
the trials and tribulations of life less burdensome, and its sorrows less
bitter. There is nothing she would not forgive, no service is too difficult
for her to perform. She is sacrifice personified.

Again we repeat the well worn phrase, "May God bless them all, your
M.other and mine."

- H . D. S. '31

Forty-four

JU~lOl2~

~

@-@ § §@ § §-@ @@ :g; § :g; :g; :g; :g;@ § § § § § § :g; § @ § § § § § § fl@cD•

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS- SECTION B
K enneth C. Weakley, President; Edith Wilder, Secretary; K. F. Stremmel, Treasurer.

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS- SECTION A
Louis Perlman, Vice President; Mary Nash , Secretary; John Kopf, Treasurer; George Jeffords, President

Forty-six

JU~IOl2 CLA§§ t-il§TOl2~

cm-HE recently constructed Ohio College of Chiropody building embraced

JL her Junior Class on September 14, 1931. The following days were de-

voted to our new studies, dignified instructors, friendl y quiz-masters, and
recent acquaintances.

·After the ceremonial dedication of our college on September 21st , we were
regularly attending lectures and quizzes for fear of missing any fun.

The first duty of the two Junior sections was the election of class officers.
After an exciting contest, Section A elected G. Jeffords as president, Perlman
was chosen to assist him as vice-president. To Miss M. Nash fell the task of
keeping the records; upon J. Kopf fell the duties of treasurer. Dr. Dryfuse
was voted to be the Faculty Advirnr.

In section B the results of the elections were: K. Weakly, president; S.
Jubelirer, vice-president; Mrs. C. Wilder, secretary; K. Stremmel, treasurer;
Dr. Marshall, Faculty Advisor.

As all holidays are, the Christmas Holidays were a welcome break in th
schedule. However, the glee did not last very long as a period of cramming
for the dreaded and feared mid-years began. Awe-struck we came to the
exams; relieved and calm we left them.

Junior athletics? Yes, a most successful season since the fencing team was
well represented with Junior members and the Seniors wiped their tears
away after the contest with the mighty Junior basketball team on March 18,
1932.

After the three hour lecture given by Dr. Weiss on February 28th, many
of the Juniors carried his strapping ideas to Clinic during the Clinic-assign-
ment week in order to ask questions of the so-to-speak earnest working Seniors
- a good time was had by all present.

The classes realized that the cultural side of life was not to be neglected,
consequently, some of the young men volunteered their services and talent
toward the school Glee Club. May their success last and be an inspiration
to the classes to come.

It appears unwise to devote a paragraph in mentioning the dissecting
sessions of the Junior classes; nevertheless, the excitement and knowledge
acquired from that experience would fill more than a paragraph.

Now that the school year is ended and one-half the battle is won (perhaps
it is better to say one-third, as the State Board exams are also a vital part of
our professional schooling) we leave to respective states to enjoy the summer
vacation. Grateful for what the College has given us; regretting that we have
not given more to it; and happy that next year as Seniors, we will come striving
to acclaim the standards of our Ohio College of Chiropody.

Forty-seven

J U ~ I Ol:2 C LA§§ - §~CTIO~ A

D. Weiss, J . Greenberg, 0. Scheimer, E. Frost, M. Nash, H. James, D. James, 0. Knowles, G. Jeffords,
I. Makrauer, N. Kuskin .

M. Katz, H . Silver, H . Simon, S. Schwebel, C. Sheft, H . Goldy, L. Parish, J. Krumholtz.
S. Korman, D. Roth, N. Thome, J. Sosa, L. Perlman, A. Stern, H. O'Grady, I. Katz, A. Alexander
E. Buchbinder, G. Radel, P. Rittenbacker, A. McCune, B. Israel, S. Rosenthal, M. Gateman, H. Orgel,
C. Weyk , M. Nadel, P. Baker.
F . Boaz, H . Orr, R. Ridinger, T. Hart, J. Pierce, F. Cox, D. George, P. Baker.
H. North, J. Funston, A. Silberman, A. Silver, M. Frost , J. Glick.

Forty-eight


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