Occopodian 1932

JU~IO~ CLA~§-~~CTIO~ 13

S. Schwartz, N. Hatkoff, A. Deutsch, G. Liepack, H. Persky, U. Hartstein, H. Hawthorne, S. Rappa,
B. Wichman, D. Hass, M. Alpern, D . Wolf.

W. Mosig, J. Mosig, R. Polland, H. Singer, J. Getto, V. Barra, M. Roemer.
J. Clevenger, J. Haslop, E. Larson, G. Faul, C. Larson, A. Podeasy, L. Berkowitz, W. Simon, E. McDonald,
H. Prestup, L. Hogstrom.
C. Kirchner, M. Goldberg, J. Rapisarda, S. Pestunowitz, L. Kruzek, P. Talkowsky, M. Weiss, R. Wilson,
K . Weakley.
H. Cohen, S. Elkin, K. Dorsey, R. Thorward, F. Lorraine, B . E gerter, T. Jones, S. Sandler, N. Nelson,
K. Stremmel.
M. Pierce, H. Friedland, S. Goldfein, R. Strahs, E. Semel.
Forty-nine

lfn JMemoriam

I Alex R. W einer 1·

JU~IOl:2 VOLL

Seymour H. Abrams George J effords Rose B . Poland
Abe. Alexander Thomas Lee Jones Herbert Prestup
Max Alpern Samuel A. Jubelirer
George H. Radel
Paul J. Baker Isadore E . Katz Solomea C. Rappa
Vincent Barra Murray Katz Joseph F. Rapisarda
Louis Berkowitz
Francis Boaz Jos. Kattabra Dan Ressler
James T. Brightwell, Jr. Harold Keil Philip P. Rich
Colman I. Kirchner Roscoe McC. Ridinger
Bert B. Brosky Isaac L. Kleinerman
Leon B. Bruno Charles Kneller Philip Ritterbacker, Jr.
Oswald Brommeland Olive Knowles Martin M. Roemer
Edward H. Buchbinder John A. Kopf William Rosenberg
Clarence P. Burg Simon Rosenthal
Irving Chopin Samuel F. Korman David Roth
Joseph N. Clevenger Jack Krumholtz Samuel Sachs
Leonard A. Kruzek
Emanuel S. Cohen Nathan Kuskin Samuel Sandler
Homer R. Cohen Clarence Lambert Eugene Scanlon
Forrest R. Cox
Alex Deutsch Clarence Larson Oscar M. Scheimer
Everet Larson Mark Schmuller
Abraham Dinetz Robert M. Lerman
Lester H. Dorsey Gershen Liepack Edward Schnute
Bernhardt C. Egerter Sam S. Schwartz
Nathan Lohman Sidney S. Schwebel
Samuel Elkin Frank D. Lorraine Elmer Semel
David Elman
Julius J. Makow Charles Sheft
Gerald Faul Irwin Makrauer
Bowles C. Ford Fred A. Malaspina Charles Russel Sheldon
Henry Friedland Dale L. Malvin Alexander Silberman
Elizabeth Frost Augustus Silver
John A. Mccandles Henry H. Silver
Max W. Frost Archie McCune William Simon
Joseph Funston Earl T. McDonald Henry Simon
Theodore Metzger
Emanuel Gateman Stanley V. Michota Harold Singer
Dale George James Sosa
Rudolph Modney
Joseph G. Geto Joseph S. Moore Michael C. Spedick
James J. J. Glick William J. Moriarity Frank P. Speisel
Simon Goldfein Arthur M. Stern
Harold M. Goldy Irwin Morris Raymond Strahs
John Mosig
Jack Greenberg William Mosig K. F. Stremmel
Morris A. Goldberg Milton Tondow
Arnold Hacker Morris Nadel Philip Talkowsky
Mary C. Nash
Nathan Hamelfarb Maurice Thome
Theodore Hart Nyle N. Nelson
Unnie Hartstein Henry Nemens William Thompson

Nathan Hatkoff Harold Dean North Robert M. Thorward
David Hass Harold O'Grady Watts
Helen. R. Hawthorne Julius Orgel
Harold Hayfer Kenneth C. Weakley
S. Ben Hechtman Harold W. Orr Dennis Weiss
James W. Heslop John J. Palmer Norman Weiss
Albert Parish ·
Robert Horen Maurice Weisz
Laurence H. Hogstrom Harry J. Peoples Milton Weisz
Benjamin Israel Charles West
Saul Israel Louis Perlman Barney Wichman
Hyman Persky
Helen James Edith Wilder
Dolores James Samuel Pestunowitz Robert M. Wilson
Jay Harold Pierce
Max Carl Pierce David Wolf
Clifford Wyek
Andrew Podcasy Sam Yancey

O e e o p o d i a n-<1 § § § § § § § § § § § § § @@ @@-@-@-@@@@ @@@@@ @ @ , ~

ACTIVITI~~

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11~§1\~TOAL L ~ 3~

Glf!O the class of '32 will go the distinction of having some of the best ath-
JIL letes in the College's history.
'

Basketball holds the spot light in extra curricular activities as is indicated
by the fact that the team of '31 won the National Chiropodial championship

for the third consecutive year, and the '32 team held their own with the Illinois
College of Chiropody by tying for the honors.

This year brought forth a huge step in the advancement of Physical Edu-
cation with the opening of the new School. With John E. Orin as Director and
Coach, Dr. Harmolin as Faculty Advisor, Jonas C. Morris, Manager of Ath-
letics and Coleman Kurchner, Business Manager, the school gained wide
recognition as a leader in its sport activities.

Our class will long be remembered for its caliber of basketball material, viz:
R. King, A. Schwartz, H. Bonchek, Coach and player J. E. Orin, E. Schwartzen-
feld, A. Balough, S. Saghirian, I. Cahan and I. Dvores. These boys formed the
important nucleus of this seasons varsity.

The basketball games of the '32 season were as listed: The Youngstown
College was defeated in the opening game by the Blue and Gold to the tune of
a 36 to 23 score. This was a real upset.

Our next opponent was the strong Adrian five which also was on the short
end of the scoring, they falling prey to a 23 to 18 score. This team had held
the strong Notre Dame U. to a 5 point margin of defeat, and had previously
defeated Detroit, Defiance, Hillsdale and other strong colleges in the middle
west. This victory was a real feather in our hat.

The two Chiropody quintets to be vanquished were the Temple U. Chiro-
podists by a 45 to 19 score, and the First Institute of Podiatry 35 to 29 margin.
The New York game is known as the Unofficial homecoming for Eastern Ohio
Alumni, and this game always proves a mecca for the Alumni.

On to Chicago! With this thought in mind, this annual game was to be the
real championship contest. The student body traveled enmass to the Windy

City to try to again return with the coveted trophy. But when the dust

of the battle had cleared we found that Chi had a peg on said trophy awarded
the winner of this annual game. It was the hardest fought contest of the year
as the score of 40 to 36 indicated.

The '32 schedule was the finest card ever arranged for a season, and this was
indicative of the team which played this schedule. The trend toward a high
collegiate rating is the goal of the Blue and Gold not only in basketball but in
its athletic program for the future. The Seniors of the class of '32 are proud
to play their share in the reaping of any honors which helped to elevate ath-
letics at the Ohio College of Chiropody.

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13Ail\~Tl3ALL T~AM

H. Singer, R. King, A. Parish, H. Hayfer, A. Schwartz, H. Bonchek, B. Wichman
J. C. Morris (Mgr. ), S. Shagrin (Cheer-Leader ), L. Bruno, D . Hass
Dr. M. S. Harmolin (Sponsor ), J. E. Orin (Coach ).

E. Schwartzenfeld, F. Boaz, A. Balough, E. Buchbinder, H. North, J. Saghirian.
Fifty-three

O ee opodian

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John "Johnny" Orin
Our playing coach. Although this is

his last year as a player he will be with us
next year as a coach. During the four
years he has coached the team they have
lost but one game to a Chiropody school.

Abe Schwartz
A hard driving, fighting player. A good

shot and an asset to any team.

Harold "Tete" North
Elected honorary Captain of the team.

A good floor general and a heady man in
pinches. The leading point scorer of the
team.

Harry Bonchek
The smallest man on the team. A

wonderful floor man and a good defensive
player. We will miss him.

Si Saghirian and Eddie Sch wartzenfeld
Two men who could always be counted

upon to deliver the goods whenever called
upon. Si is a fast breaking center and an
excellent man under the basket. Eddie
throws them from the wide open spaces ·
with surprising accuracy.

O e e op o di a 11 ~ .~__,,_ @ @ - ~ @ = © > ~ c © c © @ @ @ @ D•
•Cl c@c@@@@-@=@.@@@~@ Q.-©-@---@@

Seymour "Shaggy" Shagrin

Plenty of pep was maintained at our games
by our able cheer-Leader. He leaves us in
June.

Francis "Rags" Boaz
One of the mainstays of the team. The

most consistent point scorer of the team,
and due to his unerring marksmanship,
many games were pulled out of fire.

Al Balough
This Detroit boy never knew when to

say enough. A rugged, smashing guard
who always gave his best.

Harold "Hal" Singer

We were very fortunate in having this
man with us. An experienced trainer is
always in demand and "Hal" certainly
knows his stuff. He will be back next year.

Dave "Dean" Haas and Leo "Cohen" Bru no

The minute men of the squad. Always
ready at a minute's notice. Both of them
are rugged and very good defensive men.

Dean Harmolin
No team ever had a more loyal sup-

porter. He has never missed either a
practise or a game since he first started
basketball at 0. C. C. Also a very effi-
cient scorekeeper.

Edward "Buchy" Buchbinder
With each succeeding game he shows

signs of developing into a future star.
Much is to be expected of him next year.

Ray King
Much to our sorrow we only had King

with us for one year. His sparkling dashes
down the floor will certainly be missed.

Harold "Hooks" Hayfer
Most natural ball player of the squad.

The best defensive man of the team and a
very hard man to score upon.

Al "Red" Pari sh and Barney "Bugs" Wich-
man

The puny forwards of t he team. Always
ready in case of an emergency. Red was
noted for his long shots while Bugs was
noted for his dazzling speed.

Fifty-six

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t=~~CI ~6

~ CLASH of steel against steel and the Nineteen Thirty-two fencing

~ season is ushered in. .

A squad of twelve men with a definite purpose in view. Foils, sabers, and
epees to do things with. Plenty of enthusiasm everywhere. Surely this
years schedule will be successful.

Bill Snow, the manager of t he team relies on good work from last years
letter men; Kempf, Myers, Froyd, and Markley. The remaining varsity is
composrd of Rosenberg, Silver, and Gamble.

Mr. Richard Hall s, holder of New York Regional records in saber and foil
has assumed t he post of coach for our aggregation. With his expert guidance
progress was made in shaping our team for action.

Our boys received t he applause of the Cleveland Grays, a distinguished
military organizatioi1 when they gave an exhibiton of fencing for them at
their Club rooms.

Fenn College lost to our squad the first match of t he season, the score being
18 to 7. Our boys were bowed to the Case School in a lively match to 6 bouts
against our 4.

Fencing being a late spring sport, the remainder of the season promises to be
interesting with return bouts with Fenn and Case. Additional matches have
been tentatively arranged with Western R eserve and Cleveland College.

F encin g is a sport that appea1s to professional men. Not onl y does it de-
velop tense muscles and a steady hand, further assets to be gained are poise,
a steady eye and a keen sense of good sportsmanship. Ohio College was one
of the first to develop a team in this vicinity. The varsity deserves credit
for their achievements of t he past season.

Fifty-ei ght

Oeeopodian

•'1 - @ ~ c @ c @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ c @ @ @ @ @ c @ @ - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ c @ @ @ @ @ c @D•

t=~~Cl~f3 T~~M

A. Silver, W. Rosenberg, F. Gamble.
R . Hall, (Coach ) R . Myers, C. Kempf, W . Snow, W . Markley, R. Froyd
Fifty-nine

6L~~ CLUE

W. B. Snow
0. Scheimer, W. Rosenberg, M. Pierce, C. Burg, S. Goldstein

Gllr'HE Quartette of Ohio College of Chiropody was arranged in an endeavor

JIL to stimulate an interest, in music and in the spirit of proper college life.

It has been the aim to work out that type of music as is heard throughout
all Glee Clubs and Quartettes.

This being the first year of its inception, no programs have been rendered
publicly by the Glee Club, however, a number of selections will be given at
the Commencement Exercises.

School songs were composed and presented to the student body at Pep
Meetings and were rapidly adopted and recognized on the campus.

The club has .made remarkable progress and we feel that this activity will
gain great favoritism among the student body in the future .

Sixty

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Vt-ii ALVt-iA VI

J7IICL9' P1S9I2L7O, aNs chapter of Phi Alpha Pi was originally organized October 11,
the Epsilon Phi Chi as a sectarian organization and was installed

at the Ohio Co1lege of Chiropody, April 15, 1928, as the Phi Alpha Pi

Fraternity, Epsilon Chapter and at the time re-organized as a non-sectarian

branch of t he national fraternity.

From a membership of twelve at that t ime, it has constantly grown so that
the roster at present consists of one hundred fifteen Fraters.

The Fraternity owing largely to its pioneering membership and to their
farsightedness, foresaw the trend of Chiropody and instituted among its
membership a custom of having periodically men famous in their field, lecture
to its membership, on subjects varying from their particular field to other
scientific subjects that may have any bearing on the field, thereby gaining a
deeper insight into the profession.

The Fraternity at this time takes the pleasure of thanking the eminent
men who have so graciously and unstintingly given of their time, effort and
knowledge for the Fraternity's welfare.

Fraternally, the organization has endeavored and greatly succeeded in
promulgating the spirit of good fellowship to a very heartening extent to

everyone that hears the name, Phi Alpha Pi. Among t he members of the
Fraternity, the phrase signifies true friendship, the pinnacle of true fellowship
and an ever present, every ready helping hand.

The past school year has socially been a very successful one, starting with
Pledge Stag at the Winton Hotel. During the Chicago, 0. C. C. championship
game our chapter was royally entertained by Alpha Chapter, with a Stag.
An Informal Dinner Dance was held at the Golden Pheasant, succeeded by
a Smoker to the graduating Fraters. And then the gala event of the year,
the Formal Dinner Dance was held May 7th at the Hotel Cleveland. In
between the various affairs, the members usually congregated at the Frater-
nity House for impromptu social gatherings.

The Fraternity owes thanks to the guiding spirit of its officers for the great
strides made this year and will long remember this group:

Barney Fire, President Samuel Schindler, Secretary

David Brodie, Vice-President Samuel Cheifitz, Treasurer

For the coming year the following officers were elected to office:

Louis Perlman, President Oscar Scheimer, Secretary

Hyman Persky, Vice-President Max Pierce, Treasurer

The Ohio College of Chiropody- our Alma Mater, is assured of a warm spot _
in the hearts of our membership. It is with a pang we leave the institution,
very thankful for the labors of our Dean, Dr. M. S. Harmolin, the officers of
the School and the Faculty in preparing us for this, our life's work. The time
has been all too short, and our minds and hearts will ever turn to the school

with fond memories. And from the bottom of our hearts we wish a great
success to the Ohio College of Chiropody and assure the School that at all

times are we ready and willing to do all in our power towards the advancing
of its aims for the furthering of the profession.

Sixty-two

Vt-ii ALVt-iA VI a=l2AT~l2~1T~

~V§ILO~ CtiAVT~l2

B. I srael, L. Perlman, M. Polokoff, R. Straus, S. Cantor, M . Shapiro, I. Kleinerman,

0. Krauss, M. Rosenberg, E. Bloom, M. Tondow, E. Buchbinder.
M. Singer, I. Dvores, A. Dinitz, H. Ulanet, M. Pastonowitz, S. Cheifit~, S. Schindler,

B. Fire, D. Brodie, S. Klausner, I. Makrauer, H. Persky, I. Cahan, S. Preston .
R. Lerman, M. Thome, S. Schwebel, S. Korman, M. Katz, S. Cohen, B. Wichman ,

0. Scheimer, A. Parish, S. Rosenthal, H. Bonchek, P. Piekarsky, N. Grossman , F,. Rosenfeld,
M. Alpern, M. Cohen, J . C. Morris.
H. Nemens, S. Hart, E. Schwartzenfeld, H. Cohen, I .Morris, A. Deutsch, J. Glick, M. Schwartz,
A. Schwartz, D. Wolf, H. Silver, M. Pierce, P. Baerncopf, P . Miller, S. Hilbronner, A. Stern,
E. Semel, M. Spedick.
Sixty-thre

ALVtiA C3AMMA I\AVVA
t=l2AT~l2~1T~

~~ LtPhHe AChGirAopMoMdyAPrKoAfePssPioAn FRATERNITY aims for advancement of
and an enlivening of the social status of

college life. At t he present time Kappa chapter has an active membership of

forty. Officers retiring from term are : A. K. Balough, president; Robert Myers,

vice-president; Clarence Klingensmith, secretary; Rolan J. Froyd, treasurer;

J. Lester Collins, steward; Wence L. Markley, chaplain; Joseph H. Steiert,

sergeant-at-arms; Felton 0. Gamble, scribe.

Throughout the year Kappa Chapter has instituted a program of activity
contributing informat ion of enormous scientific and practical value. Dr.
Louis Weiss, vice-president of the National Association of Chiropodists, gave
an afternoon demonstration and lecture on Practical Chiropody. We were
pleased to have members of Alpha Gamma Chi sorority and Phi Alpha Pi
fraternity as guests at this lecture. Instructive talks were given at regular
meetings by Dr. Cunningham, Dr. Myers, Dr. Unke and Clark T. McConnell,
L. L.B.

The social activities of the year are noteworthy. An Open House Party was
held for the Juniors at the Winton Hotel soon after the school session opened
so that they might become acquainted with Seniors.

When t he ban on pledge rushing was raised Junior men were transformed
into menial Pledges and actives became constant tormentors. The hazards
of pledgeship welcomed relief in the Pledge Dance, a delightful affair enj.oyed
by all in attendance.

The winter months were made lively by school basketball games with the
unique court dances after the game. The Gamma men that were fortunate
.enough to go will not soon forget the Chicago Basketball Trip. Alpha Chapter
of the Illinois College, entertained our delegation. Apartments were pro-
vided for our convenience at Dearborn Lodge. An informal dance was given
in our honor after the basketball game. Sightseeing tours and theatre parties
added to the entertainment. Above all the fraternal spirit manifested, made
this a most enjoyable visit.

Warm weather was heralded with an informal Spring Hop. Many gradu-
ates as well as actives were there to dine, dance, and make merry.

The National Convention of Alpha Gamma Kappa Fraternity held May
seventh and eighth was a huge success. The officers presiding were: Dr.
Dudman, president- Alpha Chapter, Chicago; Dr. J. Le Fountain, vice-
president- Kappa Chapter, Cleveland; Dr. Garrison, secretary- Alpha
Chapter, Chicago; Dr. J. W. Vollman, treasurer- Kappa Chapter, Cleveland ;
also the board of trustees, which is composed of members of: Beta Chapter,
St. Louis; Delta Chapter, Chicago; Gamma Chapter, Washington. An in-
formal dinner dance was given in honor of the visiting delegates. Dr. M. S.
Harmolin delivered a very interesting address immediately preceding the
convention. As a grand climax, t he members enjoyed a stag banquet.

Officers for the ensuing year are: Philip P. Rittersbacker, president; Forrest
R. Cox, vice-president; Joseph S. Moore, secretary; Bernhardt C. Egerter,
treasurer; Jay Pierce, steward ; Harold Orr, Chaplain; Thomas L. Jones,
sergeant-at-arms; George J effords, scribe. The graduat ing members of '32
extend their best wishes for a successful season and join you in a feeling of
pride of the Fraternity House that has been acquired for your future home.

,(J~ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ = © ©·@@@@-© @ @ ' @ c @ = @ - @ ~~-

Sixty-four

O e e op o di a n ~ @ ~ @ = @ @ @Jl•

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ALVtiA 6AMMA f\AVVA

f;AMMA Ct-iAVT~l?

T. Jones, P. Williams, C. Klingensmith, J. Collins, A. Balough, R. Myers, R. Froyrl,
W. Markley, J. Pierce, F. Cox.
G. Jeffords, G. Keller, A. Silver, H. Weller, C. Wyek, J. Saghirian, L. Clark, C. Gisler,
R. Wilson.
F. Gamble, C. Kempf, B. Egerter, T. Ferbrache, H. Orr, J. Steiert, W. Depler, N. Arnold.
W. Kent, J. Moore, C. Neff, H. Wells, F. Houser, R. Ridinger, P. Ritterbacker.

-<l @=@@@@@@@-@@@@@@@@-@@@@@@-@--@,@@-@@-@@~@@,@J)•

Sixty-five

O cc opodian

,<J @-@@@@@@@@@-@@=@-@-@@~@--@@-©'.-@=@-@-@=@-,©c@@@@@c@=@ D•

ALVtiA f3AMMA Ctil
i0120121T~

GlJIHE Alpha Gamma Chi Sorority has made exceptional progress in the

JIL two years since its organization. It is the first and only Chiropodial

Sorority in the country, a real pioneer in the profession, and a group capable
of furthering ideals of real sisterhood and professional ethics.

This year was a fortunate one for our roster, as due to th~ realization of the
significance of being initiated into a Sorority directly concerned. in furthering
the profession, and the increasing number of Co-ed s entering the college we
were able to accept into our membership a splended group of Sorors.

The social activities helped to make the passing year a more pleasant one
as the social life of a Sorority is a dominant factor. The membership enjoyed
the Easter and Halloween festivals, the Formal initiation, the Formal banquet
and dance.

The officers who acted for the Sorority for the past year were as follows:
Florence Smith, president; Marie Tidd, secretary; Ruby Dunn, treasurer.
For the coming year, the following officers were elected: Mary Wilder, presi-
dent; Mary Nash, secretary; Helen James, treasurer.

The Alpha Gamma Chi Sorority wishes to take this opportunity to thank
the Ohio College of Chiropody for its endeavor to ever aim to raise Chiropody
to a higher position in the professional world.

~

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Sixty-six

ALVl7A 6AMMA Clll

§OVOVIT~

Edith Wilder, Rose D otto, Solomea Rappa, Marie Tidd , Florence Smith,
Ruby Du nn, Unnie Hartstein.

Delores James, Helen James
Olive Knowles, Mary Nash, Per.yl Robinson, Lorene Livers, Rose P oland
S ixly-seven

VATl2O,.._§ Ll§T

DR. J . S. AN SLEY ___ ------ ------~----------- ---------- 312 E uclid Ave., Cleveland, 0.
DR. R. S. BE CHK __ ___________ . _____________________ 13523 E uclid Ave., Cleveland, 0 .

DR. D. F . BLIEHALL _____ _____ __ _______________________ R ose Building, Cleveland, 0 .

DR. L . D . BRINDLE Y ______________________________ 1016 Guardian Bldg., Cleveland, 0.
DR. H.B. CULLY ______________________________________ l40 E. Main -St., Van Wert, 0 .

DR. B. L. CUNNINGHAM __________ ... _________ . _____ 503 C. A. C. Bldg., Cleveland, 0.
DR. RO SALYN DIKRAN ______ ___________ _________ 1622 Lee R d., Cleveland H eights, 0.
DR. R. L . DRYFUSE ___ ________ ________________ . _____ 2527 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland, 0.
DR. RAYMOND A. DVORAK _______ __________ __ _____ _314 P ark Building, Cleveland, 0 .
DR. W. F . DYKES _____ ___ _______________________ l2428 St.Clair Ave., Cleveland,O.
DR. K . EUBANK ____________ .. ________ . . _____ . _____ 1620 E uclid Ave., Clevelan d, 0.
DR. G. EDWIN GARDNER ___ _____ __________________ Masonic T emple, Chillicothe, 0 .
DR. WM . GARDNER______________________ ___ _______ Rose Building, Cleveland, 0 .
DR. WM. H. GOODMAN __ ___ __________________ . ___ G1 8 Smythe Buildin g, Cleveland, 0 .
DR. WM. C. GRIMMER __ ____ _________ _______ _______ ______________ Cleveland, O.

DR. W . H. GOODMAN ___.. _____ __________ 61 8 Smythe Building, Cleveland, 0 .

DR. C. P. BEACH ___ ________________ ___________ 429 Bulkley Building, Cleveland, 0.

DR. N . A. BEACH __________ . ___ . _____ .. __ . ___ -429 Bulkley Building, Cleveland, 0 .

DR. M. S. HARMOLIN ____________ ____ . _... ___________ 2057 Cornell Rd., Cleveland, 0.

MISS FLORENCE HARMOLIN ___ _... ___ . __ .. _____ 2057 Cornell Rd., Cleveland, 0 .

DR. H . R. HAWKINS _____________ __ __.. _____ _406 N eave Building, Cincinn at i, 0 .

DR. ,T. T. HENDERSON _______ _____ _____________________ __ Cleveland, 0.

DR. A. W. HOFFMAN ____ ___________________ 503 C. A. C. Buildin g, Cleveland, O.
DR. SIDNEY L. FARKAS___ _____________ ___________ 207 5th Ave., M cKeesport , P a.

DR. NATHANIEL L. FRANKEL __ __ . _____ . _. 45 Paterson St ., New Brunswick, N. J.
DR. H. KNOWLES ______________ , _____ __________________ R ose Building, Cleveland, 0.
DR. R. C. KNOWLES __________________________________ ColonialArcade, Cleveland, 0.
DR. JOSEPH LELYVELD _____ _____ ___ _______________ 323 Union St. , Rockland, Mass.
DR. M. J . LEWL ___ __ ____ _____ _______________ ________ _______________ New York Ci ty
DR. I. G. LUST ___ ____ _·· - __ __ __ ______ ___ __ __ _______ __ ___ _____ ___ _. __ Cleveland, Ohio

DR. J. J. MAREK ______ __ __ ___________ ___ ___ __________ 3790 E . 116th St ., Cleveland , 0 .

DR. A. S. MASSAM _____ _____ ________ ____ .. ________ 406 Bulkley Building, Cleveland, 0 .
DR. S.S. MECK ___ _______ ________________ _. _____________________________ Milan, Ohi o

DR. E . C. MATTERMORE ____ __________ ________ . 832 Board of Trade Bldg., Toledo, 0 .
DR. E. A. MARSHALL__ ____________________ .. ___ __ ___ 5005 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, 0 .
DR. T . R. McDONALD _________ _________________________ H arris Building, Cant on, 0 .
DR. CHARLES MYERS ______ ______________ _____ ____________ ______ Cleveland, Ohio

DR. CHARLES J. NEFF, Sr. ___ _____________ _407Linco!nAve.,Collingswood, N. J.
DR. WM . PILLERSDORF _____ ___ . __ ________ . _. __ _____ _7510 Lorain Ave ., Cleveland, 0 .
DR. J. REED __________ ___ ____ __ ________ _. ____________ C. A. C. Building, Cleveland, 0 .

DR. MAX ROSEN __________________ __ _____ .... _________ 137 E. State, Trenton , N. J .

DR. LOUIS L. SMITH ___ __. _________ _. . . __ .. _ ______ ___ May Co. , Cleveland, 0.
DR. HARLOW C. STAHL ______________________________________ _Youngstown, Ohio

DR. HAL P. SMITH __ ___ _________ _______ . ____ _18 E. Washin gt on St ., Indianapolis, Ind.
DR. LESTER E. SIEMON _________ ___ __ ______ ______ __ 5005 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, 0 .
DR. W . F. UNKE _______ . ___ _. ___ . __ . . _. . ___________ 1846 W. 25t h St., Cleveland, 0 .

DR. G. UTTER__________ _ --- --- ------------ ___________ 1050 Spitzer Bldg., Toledo, 0 .
DR. L. WEISS ____ ___ __ ___ .... - - - - - - - - - - - - _- - - - - - - _- ____________________ Detroit, Mich.
DR. J. W . WITTE ________ ____________________ 306 Commonwealt h Bldg. , Cleveland, 0.
DR. J. M. YARNELL _________________________________ 2149 N. High St ., Columbus, 0 .
DR. H. S. WESTON ___ _____ _________ ___ _______ __ ___ _ 11328 E uclid Ave., Cleveland, 0 .

DR. A. J. WISH ----- ------- ------------------~------ 429 Bulkley Bldg., Cleveland, 0 .
DR. H . M. ZEEMAN ______________ ~ _______________ ____ 53 Bank St., Waterbury, Conn.

THE EMBLEM ON THE COVER is used by special permission of the Copyright Owners,
National Association of Chiropodists.

Six ty-€ight



O eeopodian

••1:2~MI ~ l§C~~§~§~~

i1fJ RIM darkened corridors resounding with hollow echoes, a large room

~ filled with dusty chairs are now but dim memories of a happy day when

native sons of New England journeyed westward to join with the sons and

daughters of Ohio, West Virginia, Michigan, Oklahoma, Wisconsin, Texas

and Florida, in the pursuit of knowledge of the treatment and care of crippled

humanity.

At once they ascended to heights unheard of by some- the fourth floor of

the Euclid Building, where they were met with open arms by Dr. M. S. Har-

molin, the keeper of the gates and St. Peter of the books (bank books) . Every-

one was relieved to see Doc. Harmolin- some were relieved of more than

others, but at least Doc. relieved them of their first payment. After this

touching scene we were again cast out to wander hither and there, with the

assurance that school would get under way as soon as the paint was dry and

the plumber found his tools.

Thirsting as we were after knowledge, most of us retired to the various oases

that the Forest City boasted of, while others went to buy books, some to see

bookies, and still others to see if the Volstead Act was being properly respect€d.

Of course all of us were very much impressed by the grand manner and seem-

ingly superior knowledge of the Senior body, they fairly reeked with it, and

seemed to be laboring under a tremendous load of brain cell development.

Well, gettin g back to school , most of us did some few weeks later, with the

exception of A. G. K. Balough who slept at school so he wouldn't lose any sleep

going and coming. We were corraled into a large room on the t hird floor- they

segregated t he new ones from the old ones- so the new ones wouldn't get new

ideas too fast. What we didn't know was plenty- what we should know was

soon told us and what we learned was something else. Probabl y the most

popular course with most of the New Joisey boys was osteology- quite a few

are still suffering from that painful affliction commonly known as Housemaid's

Knee, as a result of too concentrated a study endeavoring to find the Bones.

With a little work and a little play, college life moved along smoothly and

soon there were whisperings that this child of the fertile minds of the fathers

of 0. C. C. was out growing its present abode and would soon have larger and

more spacious quarters. When this report was verified that we were moving

out with the intelligentia, the degree of tilt of our probosises increased sharply-

step by step we were advancing, toes pointed straight ahead in true Chiropodial

manner.

So when we graduated the last bunch from old 1620 Euclid, we bid adieu

to many happy days spent there and turned our faces to the rising sun and to

a new day in Chiropody education.

I'll never forget the first day in the new building. I was late as usual- the

class smiled when I came in and laughed out loud when I sat down, for the

seat wasn't there. You see Doc. had to send the seats back to have t hem

widened when he saw Jonas Morris' new wing spread . Those first few days

we all wandered around in a daze, sort of Indian Summer daze I guess, afraid

to touch the new furniture for fear Doc. would crack our fingers.

But our seeming timidity was soon over-shadowed by our eagerness to get

down to real hard conscientious study and make the last round count with some

real points. Now since this is supposed to be a brain storm or delirium of

reminiscenses the memory of the past year is still so fresh in our minds that

the last chapter won't be written now. But when we are all out in practice
and waiting for patients that never come in, then we can lean back in the big

white chair and dreamily muse of the days spent with Doc. Harmolin and the

boys trying to raise the class dues and money for that sheepskin from good

old 0. C. C. - JACK L. COLLINS

•lt ~ c @ @ @ ~ - © F f i @ - . r @ ~ ~ @ @ - ~ ~ @ - ~ ~ @ - @ -D•

Seventy

' ••A UAT~~~

Seventy-on Now here's a tale that can't be beat:
It has to do with ticklish feet.

There was a queer Chiropodist;
Twenty-one, and not been kissed.
(Ha-ha, you say, a fairy-tale!
At 0 . C. C. there's no such male! )
Well anyway, he met a gal:
And fell for her; her name was "Charl".
She was petite and very sweet-
But- she was kitslish in the feet.

Now here's the sad part- this poor sap
Ne'er held a gal upon his lap.
No, he did not know beans from soup
About the art of poop-a-doop.
He was a green-horn; and how green!
A dumber guy you've never seen.

One night our "Charl" got him hot.
She said, "I'll give you all I've got!"
Our hero didn't know what to do
This situation was so new!
He stuttered; he was in a sweat;
"Charl" had to say, "Kid, you're all wet!"
He heard the hammering of his heart;
He didn't know just how to start.
At last a light broke; ah, poor fool-
He thought of what he'd learned at school.
A prof of his had told the class,
"If you desire this course to pass,
Remember Lincoln, that great man-
Right at the bottom he began! .... "

Need I say more? To this guy- FEET
Were "pumpkin pie"; it was his meat
To handle them. The sweetest rose
Was nothing as compared to toes.

hirops, you know, on feet are "nerts"
They're happy when your tootsie hurts.

Well when our hero started in;
Surprise in "Charl" changed to chagrin.
At first she was too stunned to speak-
And then!- Well, first came one small squeak.
A titter followed; then a giggle;
Her whole body was a-wiggle.
Laugh? The girlie thought she'd die!
And her dumb boy friend wondered why.
He thought that was the way to pet!
Don't tell it, but- she's laughing yet!

- C.

Wti~~ Tti~ v12oor=~ Al2l?IV~I)

Arnold- "Is that me?"
Badger- "They're fair."
Shelton- "Heck, it looks like me all right!"
Neff- "Just wait till Phyllis sees these!"
Dvores- "Now, do you want to see some good ones?"
Rosenberg- "I've seen worse!"
Tidd- "0h, mine weren't any good!"
Baerncopf- "Here's the villian!"
Livers- "These are darling!"
Polokoff- "Do you like them?"'
Keller- "Aw, quit kidding me!"
Brodie- "! guess they don't take good photos, anymore."
Rogers- "! got one of yours!"
Balough- "Jesse James had nothing on me!"
Depler- "Mine goes to Crestline!"
Fire- "Yoo, hoo, girls. Come on over to my seat!"
Joe Weiss- "My picture will honor 0. C. C.!"
Ulanet- "Hotsy, totsy, gang!"
Ferbrache- "Not bad, not bad at all!"
Grossman- "It reminds me of a song, 'Sweet and Lovely' !"
Clark- "! got one good one out of them."
J. Schwartz- "Im't that neat?"
Bernstein- "Do I look dignified enough?"
Snyder- "Well, that's that!"
Sam Cohen- "This was the best of mine!"
Cheifitz- "It's me, but I don't know why!"
Lawrence Naegele- "0h, well, what can one expect."
Schindler- "! wonder how this will look in the 0ccopodian?"
Dotto- "A satisfied customer!"
Kellison- "At first I thought it was Alberts!"
Lynch- "Hey, pop!"
Gamble- "Great!"
Pollack- "! never did take a good picture nohow!"
Shapiro- "Looks like a convict!"
Nichols- "Those eyes
Snedecker- "Terrible! Guess they'll do, tho."
Goldstein- "Not half bad!"
Fenton- "Well ... !"
M. Schwartz-- Still grinning!
Schwartzenfeld- "Nothing to go crazy about!"
Robinson- "I'm all set now!"
Wells- "Well, yes and no."
Piekarsky- "Not so bad!"
Morris- "Here's the payoff, boys!"
Barron- "That's 0. K. by me!"
Bloom- "Ain't I cute?"
Caplan- "They satisfy me"
M. Cohen- "I refuse to commit myself."
Hecht- "Gee, which of these are the best."

Seventy-two

Horwitz- "0. K. by me."
Kent- "So, so."
King- "I wonder if they could do better."
Klausner- "Who posed for me?"
Klecker- "Only four proofs?"
D. Krause- "How's that boys?"
0. Krause- "It's foolish to take pictures."
Lieberman- "At last!"
Logan- "When I took my last pictures - - "
Snedecker- ''Terrible!''
Miller- "Rest your eyes on this!"
Schleidler- "Well, it looks like me!"
Levy- "Yours truly in person!"
Stammley- "How's that, boys?"
Cahan- "Look who I am!"
Preston- "I'm satisfied!"
. Hilbronner- "Exhibit "A" in Criminal Court!"
Singer- "I wish I was on the picture committee!"
Thorward- "Hm, better than I expected!"
Weller- "And they call it photography!"
Williams- "What a profile!"
Yaeger- "Another collection for the hall of fame!"

laypool- "We couldn't all be lucky! "
Shagrin- "I smiled, and look at the resulL!"
Saghirian- "Just another picture gone wrong!"
Smith- "Catch me; I feel faint!"
Bonchek- "If first you don't succeed, try, try, again!"

antor- "So this is me. Tsk, tsk!"
Klingensmith- "My stars!"
Collins- "Wel], boys, let's celebrate!"
Hauser- "Put this in a frame, quick!"
Titus- "Well, well, look who's here!"
Gisler- "Not so bat, at that."
Snow- "What's done can not be undone!"
Millison- "I told him that wouldn't look right!"
Goldberg- "Take a squint at these!"
Markley- "A masterpiece!"
Myers- "It's all in the person!"
Steiert- "Guess I didn't hold my mouth right!"
Froyd--"Well, well!"
Paul Naegele- "Wonder if Dad will like these."
Pastonowitz- "I must choose at least on ~ "
Reichek- "Right again."
Rosenfeld- "Don't I look prosperous?"
Abe Schwartz- "Oh, well, at least I have brains."
Kempf- "My tie is screwy!"

Seventy-thre

O cc opodian

•<l~ - ' @ @ - g § §~@,@@:@c@c~ § § § - @ ~ @ - @ @ , @ = @D•

Ttil~ 6 ~ W~ WOUL I) LIi\~ TO tiAV~

Hilbronner's Sneeze.

Miller's serious ways.

Rodger's musical abilities.

Kellison' s ties.

Neff's job.

Collin's Clinical Journals.

Cahan's abilities as a comedian.

Jonas' sales talk.

Stammely's voice.

Piekarsky's ways with women.

Depler's whistle.

Weller's success with everything he undertakes.

Snow's shyness.

The wolves to stop howling.

Johnny Orin's ability to coach and play basketball.

Juniors always thrown out.

Nichol's physique.

Naegele's Hudson.

Shindler's editorial ability.

Levy's cigar.

Miss Tidd's personality.

Gamble's journalistic ability.

Shapiro to quit laying eggs.

Shagrin's technique to lead cheers.

Klingensmith' s curls.

A job in Nap's moleskin department.

Sagharian' s first name.

- PHIL WILLIAMS

~

Tti~ t=ACULT~ T~LL~ O~ ~

EUBANK on me, I'll MECK this short and WITTE so you won't have
much to REED.

"Red" BLIEHALL and "Fat" DVORAK had just come from over the
KNOWLES and were now standing on the DYCKES gazing WESTON the
storm-tossed sea. The "HENDERSON" was floundering on the rocks and
the FISHER, the KOTLER and the SMITH were the only ones to be seen
on the schooner. All were waving their arms frantically for help. Presently
another GOODMAN came walking up the BEACH and coming over to the
two on the DYCKES said, "I'm an old SIEMON and I know those LUST-y
waves MAREK the boat by continually dashing it BEHCK and forth against
the rocks." "You keep COOL" EY said, "and with this DRY-FUSE I'll
signal those on board to MARSHALL up their courage."

I WISH there were more instructors so that this tale would be GRIMMER .

The problem- How old is the captain?

If you have the solution to this problem, wash your feet in it.

- JOE MOORE

S event y-!ou r

O ee opodian

-« @@@@@@c@-@@c@@@@@c@-@@-@@c@-@-@@ @ @@©.re@@-@-@ ©)--@=@ 11•

LA§T WILL A~I) T~§TAM~~T.

or= Tti~ CLA§§ Ot= 1~J:l

WE, THE SENIORS OF THE OHIO COLLEGE OF CHIROPODY,

BEING OF SOUND MIND, BODY AND MEMORY, PUBLISH AND
DECLARE THIS OUR LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT HEREBY
REVOKING ANY AND ALL WILLS MADE BY US HERETOFORE.

ITEM I. It is hereby decreed that the Senior Wolves bequeath their

howls to the Junior Cubs.

ITEM II. The Senior Class- as a body- donate to the Junior Class
their ability to keep Dr. Max Harmolin in a good frame of mind.

ITEM III. It is our intention to provide herein for the needs of the class
of 1933, both as to knowledge and duty.

THEREFORE WE GIVE AND BEQUEATH:-
An Occopodian to each previous Editor.

To IRVIN MORRIS, Samuel Schindler's position as Editor-in-
Chief.

To BOAZ, the great and unrivaled athletic abilities of JOHNNY
ORIN.

To THE JUNIOR GIRLS, the popularity of OUR SENIOR
GIRLS.

To AL DINETZ, the duty of Sergeant of Arms, which JONAS
MORRIS has so amply fulfilled.

To HOMER COHEN, the scholastic abilities of IRVING
CAHAN.

To ANY ONE SO QUALIFIED, LACEY SHELTON'S place
as Victim of class demonstration.

To JIM GLICK, the ability of BARNEY FIRE as a Lady Killer.

To WEAKELY AND JEFFORDS, the duties of the Senior
Class Presidency.

To JOE GETO, WILLIE'S job of Comic singer.

To "RED" FRIEDLAND, the fire and flame of "RED"
SCHLEIDER.

... To ROSE POLAND, the serene dignity of ROSE DOTTO.
THE ARGUMENTATIONS of DAVE BRODY, to DAVE
WOLF.

THE FASHION PLATE ABILITIES of NEFF, to MAX
PIERCE.

To JEFFORDS we bequeath JONAS' ability to amuse the class.

ITEM IV. We hereby nominate and appoint the Faculty as the execu-

tor of this, our last Will and Testament, and as Trustee here-
under Our said executor sha11 have full power at it's discretion to

do any and a11 things necessary to compromise or otherwise
settle or adjust any or a11 claims and charges of LAZINESS,

SLEEPING IN CLASSES, TOO MUCH NOISE AND EVI-
DENCES OF LATE HOURS.

ITEM V. WE, THE CLASS OF 1932- DO HEREBY BEQUEATH
THE CLASS OF 1933 OUR PRIDE AND JOY IN THE NEW
SCHOOL. -

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, WE HAVE SET OUR HANDS
TO THIS WILL AND TESTAMENT, THIS SIXTH DAY OF
JUNE, A. D. 1932.

Signed: THE SENIOR CLASS

Witness: LORENE L. LIVERS

Seventy-fiv

Ai~LUM l:2~COJ21)
Ot= ~OTA.UL~ ~UT§

Name Alias Think' s H e's Chief OJjense

WILLIAMS Just Willy Rudy Vallee Crooning
SCHWARTZENFELD Eddie Dempsey Fighting
MORRIS Jonas C. Eddie Cantor Wisecracking
KEMPF Chuck Champ Bridge Shark Card Tricks
TITUS Titlebaum Chiropodist Anatomy Expert
CAHAN Irv Lindberg Running elevator
SHAPIRO Stud Heartbreaker Master of Ceremony
HILBRONNER Wenonah Gen. Pershing Shootin' off
BRODIE Steve The Steve Brodie Er-ah-m-m-m
SHAGRIN Shaggie Beau Brummel Combing his hair
NEFF Neffie A photographer Taking snapshots
SINGER & CANTOR Smith & Dale Comedians Old gags
SCHLEIDER Red Clinician Giving wrong advice
GROSSMAN Nate K. At W & J. Style leader
LEVY Ted Earl Sande Riding horses
GAMBLE Gamby Marco Polo Traveling
SCHINDLER Shinney Mr. Asso. Press 0-K-ing this

f•J ~• ~• ~• ~•

He drew her closer to his breast,
He kissed her flaming cheek,
And as he drew her closer still
She felt herself grnw weak.
And then he kissed her ruby lips,
Caressed her golden head ,
Just as any father would
When he puts his kid to bed.

- B. C. Egerter

601)~§ f31t=T TO WOM~~

Can you picture him with:
Tete North's physique
Bill Depler's smile
Joe Steiert's complexion
Forrest Cox's personality
Nap Hilbronner's ability to amuse
Charlie Neff's fashion plate appearance
Jess Titus' brains
Barney Fire's egoism.

(What a man ... what a man! )
- Marie Tidd

S eventy-six

O ee opodiau

,a :@-@@@@@@@@@@@@@@©~@@@@@@@-@@c@c--@@@c@-~@--@c D·

O~ Tti~ l2OAU

0 F the Chiropodist it may be truly said t hat he starts at the bottom.
Indications are in conformity wi th the rule, that his profession even-
tually will be considered among the major professions of the world.

From the lowly beginnings, when a Chiropodist was concerned only with
t he local alleviation of pain or discomfort due to corns, we find that to-day
Lhe Chiropodist is capable and does rationally treat systemic involvements
in an indirect manner. We are conversant with the common conditions of
flat feet, and the general symptoms that they give rise to, and the fact that
innumerable cases of bodily discomfort in regions of away from the extremi-
ties have been eliminated by the local treatment on the extremeties.

True, at this time the public is but to a slight extent aware of the capacity
of the Chiropodist to alleviate pain, and in our field is required in addition to
a thoroughly trained Chiropodist, an excellent salesman, capable of presenting
lucidly to his prospective patient the particular fundamentals involved in
that particular case. It is this requirement of lucid speech and Lhought that
will be responsible finally for the advancement of the status of the profession.

As a growing profession, Chiropody is subject to a great deal of mis-inter-
pretation. The public at large, critically vie:wing a new order, and having
had but little experience with highly trained Chiropodists, is skeptical, and
wants proof. The onus of proof falls directly upon the practitioner, and re-
quires of him extreme care in the practice of his profession plus a thorough
understanding of human nature. We see then that only pure ethical practice
will be responsible for the placing of Chiropody on a solid founda tion.

Within the hands and minds of the graduating students of our schools,
the training t hey receive at the schools, and the ideals instilled by the schools
in the students, lies the future advancement of the Profession. But in a great
sense the jurisdiction of the school ends at graduation, and it is then up to
the graduate to further his status as a practi tioner and as a member of a great
professional group. More than just a knowledge of Chiropody is required for
success. A single outstanding pract itioner is not at all indicative of the value
of the profession to the public. It is the profession judged as a whole and
comprising individuals of high caliber that will eventually advance us to
recognition among the major professions.

Ethical practice, truly honest service for value received, a desire to advance
with the profession, and a constantly studious mind, are therefore the de-
sirable attributes in the makeup of a Graduate in Chiropody. We believe
these above capabilities to be firmly ingrained in the makeup of our class-
mates, and we look forward to a great amount of personal and group success
of this, our class of 1932, of the Ohio College of Chiropody.

SIMON PRESTON
JOSEPH POLLACK

•lt @c@@ @53 § @53 @53 @ @ - @ - ~ ~ ~ ~ @ @ @ - @ , @ @ c ~ c @ @ D•

Seventy-seven

~~Tv~z voui

The nurses wish to extend their hearty thanks to the class for maintaining
silence, enabling them to sleep and also appreciate our vocal endeavors, under
our brilliant and capable leader.

We hope that the young ladies of t he Junior Class will not emulate their
Senior Sisters by arriving late for classes.

The popular course, given in the Laboratory last year, in the afternoon,
seems to have been definitely abandonded. Probably due to the depression.

It is rumorred that several students of the Senior Class have offered to
paint the school this coming summer. We congratulate them on their loyalty
to the school and wish them all the success in the world.

*****
Then there was that brilliant student that wanted to know whether bi-
tartrate of soda, and the tartar that occltfs on t eeth were identical.

• ****

One wonders whether or not there are any lockers provided for the students
when upon entering the senior classroom, one sees a motley array of wearing
apparel arranged in nondescript piles on the window sills, or hanging from the
walls.

*****
Thanks are extended to the students of the upper rows for keeping orderly
and quiet during lecture periods, especially those on the last row.

*****
Quite a few of the Profs were the vietims of Cupid's Dart.. We mention
Dr. B. M. Marshall, Dr. Reed, Dr. E. A. Marshall and our Microscopic in-
structor, Florence Harmolin. Quite a record for one year.

*****

We wonder where some of the students are going to find another audience
for their gags?

*****

A timely question:
Anyone know of good Chiropody locations?

S eve nty-eight



PRIDE It has settled
OF permanently the
problem o f reliable
OWN ERSHIP equipment for sev-
eral thou sa nd Pod i-
Po ssession of some- atrists, now usi ng it.
thing really fine is a
constant sou rce of It reflects dignity
satis fa ction. and efficiency in any
Profe ssio nal Office.
In equipment for the
Pod iatrist's Of-
fice it is

SO R E NS E N

Nothing can be Ownership denotes
more ha nd som e or appreciation of the
profe ssion al i n ap - be st.
pearance.

DELUXE CHIROPODY OUTFIT No. 1061

Write for descriptive and illustrated literat ure on
comp lete equipment for t he Podiatrist

C. M. SORENSEN CO ., I NC .

29-44 Northern Blvd . « » Long Island City, N. Y.

The Ohio Chiropodists Be Progressive - Use An Oscillator
Association
Increase your revenue

Extends to each and every m ember of Endorsed by most prominent re;:;earch foot orthopedists
the graduating class ' 32, of the 0. C. C.
Most Practical and Scientific Adj unct
Their H earti est Congratulations and
a cordial invitation to join with them Users Are Biggest Boosters

in the further advancement of Gives muscle traction, breaks up adhesions and
the Profession accomplishes most effective vibration without
exertion by operator and in a most pleasing
$$, manner to patients.
Used in conjunction with manipulations for
State and National As sociat ions of Metatarsalgia, Flat Foot, Weak Foot, Tenosyn-
Chiropodists bring to the practitioner ovitis, Ankylosis, Spastic Conditions of foot and
leg muscles, etc.
Fellowship Education
Ethical Publicity STURDILY BUILT- Lasts man y years-No upkeep.

$$ P rice $85 .00- le ss p rofession a l discou nt 15 o/-

Wherever you locate - Join Your State Association Writ e direc t t o manufa c ture r

McDOWELL MANUFACTURING CO.

Pittsburgh (9) Pa.

Eighty

Why Should I Join A Professional Soeiety?.

To increase my personal growth and development.

11 * * * * * * *
To make a better contribution to the profession. The professional

group is an incentive to increased service.

II * * * * * * *
To help standardize the profession.

****** *
Because of the fellowship in thought, study and discussion. To
help create, extend, and maintain high standards of professional service.

*******
To be intelligent on the whole range of activities in the profession
that I may see it in the large, and not just my job alone.

*******
Because of the inspiration that comes from association with like-
minded people, as far as the idea of service in a profession is concerned.

*******
Because in union there is strength and weight in regard to research,
education, and respect of the community. It is through a professional
organization that we finally secure recognition as professional workers.

*******
Because of three tendencies that make the professional group an
eventuality. These three tendencies are manifested in all fields of work,
including professional organizations. They are:

a. A tendency toward co-ordination, as evidenced by growing
thought toward centralization of organization. The desire to pre-
vent overlapping and overlooking.

b. A desire for recognition- a spirit of self-determination based
on an instinctive, creative urge.

c. A spirit of co-operation- the desire to get together on common
problems and attack them unitedly.

**** * **

State chiropody societies affiliated with the National Association of
Chiropodists are the technical and scientific organizations of the chiro-
pody profession on this continent. Their aims are to improve practices,
develop uniform standards, and further the interests of the_profession.

The name of the secretary of the recognized chiropo.dist society in
your State may be obtained from the National Association of Chiropo-
dists, 607 Fifth Av,enue, New York City.

E i ghty- on

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~nnouncement:-

-by-

The Chicago Medical First Aid Equipment Co.

This is· to inform you that A L. HowARD, who

has served you for many years, has joined our
organization, and as manager of our chiropody
department will continue to take care of your wants.

"Chiropody Supplies and Equipment"

...............

CHICAGO MEDICAL FIRST AID EQUIPMENT CO.
9 South Clinton Street
Chicago, Illinois

r7. / _.,.,,.-'-

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of ~~~~

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Neighbor ~~~~
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~~~~

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Owner-Mana ger

Eighty -t hr ee

Ii

JUDGING
SALISACOM

by the ever increasing demand it surely mu;-; t
satisfy thousands. If you have not already treat-
ed Verruca wiJ-h SALISACOM, then try this reli-
able remedy on your next case.

VERRUCA-PAPILLOMA OTHER USES FOR
SALISACOM
Why horrify your patients with drastic applica .
tions, when you can remove these tumors without To remove thick stubborn
the least bit of pain or discomfort with Salisacom. callouses on the ball of the foot,
dispense SALISACOM with in-
CAUTERY, SURGERY, FUMING structions to massage into the
callous morning and night.
ACIDS OFTEN HORRIFY PATIENTS Avoid rubbing it on the normal
tissue; do not bandage. Within
and frequently they seek advice and treatment 10 or 12 days the canouses will
elsewhere to avoid drastic appli~ations. USE disappear. Treatments, correct
SALISACOM - RESULTS ARE POSITIVE - shoes, etc., must also be pre-
THE METHOD IS SIMPLE AND PATIENTS scribed to build up lost muscle
EXPERIENCE NO DISCOMFORT. Full di- tone and restore the arches of
rection s for treating Verruca on each jar. the feet to function normally.

NEURO VASCULAR--SOFT CORNS ALWAYS

Mix SALISACOM with · equal parts of s ~ slook for this trade mark.
METHAGUEN and follow the same procedure
as in treating Verruca.

1 oz. ja rs SUPPLI ED IN 16 oz . jars
$1 .00 8 oz. jars $10 .00
$6 .0 0

- Distributors -

The Jone s S u rgica l Supply Co. The Schuemann- Jones Co.

2731 Prospect Avenue 2134 East 9th Street
C leveland , Ohio Cleveland, Ohio

Order from Your Chiropody Supply House

Prepared By

F. X. SCHRAM LABORATORIES 1J:a~0si~ CHICAGO, IL L.

Eighty-four

Ohio College of Chiropody

2057 Cornell Road
Cleveland, Ohio

The Ohio College of Chiropody ever on the lookout for advancing
the standards of its profession has raised its professional require-
ments to a full three course.

Realizing a lack of cultural education in chiropody schools, the
Board of Trustees will introduce a series of lectures during its last
or senior year covering that phase of education.

In order that we rectify the above short comings, lectures covering
Economics, Sociology, Philosophy and History will be delivered to
our Student Body. Men of political, economic and sociologic stand-
ing will be called upon to deliver lectures in their respective fields.
Heads of the departments on Philosophy and History will also be
at our disposal.

These subj ects will aid the student in a better understanding ·of
the business conditions that may confront them as they go out into
the world. It will also aid them in finishing their cultural education
which is so necessary to a successful professional career.

DR. M . S. HARMOLIN, Dean

T e ll ing R esu l ts-- Qlnmplimeutn
nf
- 1n Modern Chiropody
.......____.... ~lpba ~amma

To be able to use the fruit s o f science-t ha t 's wha t <!C bi
counts today. In mcchnnica l o rthoped ics, you 'll find ~ororitp
Lhc a pplica t ions mode b y these L nbo rn t ories exactly
to your li ki ng, you 'll (ind old nnd new pr inc iples HOTEL HADDAM, INC.
car ri ed out in eve ry ca se but nlways to one end- to
help to give you r pa t ient perm anent comfort . L et Cor. East 105th St. and Euclid Ave.
t ha t be our bn c;is o f rnuLu nl co-opera ti on . \Velcome,
sLuden t C hi ropod ists! Y our brief note today wi ll .....
bring you fu ll returns fo r tomo rrow.

.......~

S A PE R S T O NEST. 1918 Special R ates to Students

ARCH STRENGTHENER LABOR ATORY OF

35 South D earborn, Chicago The Ohio College of Chiropody

....

M. Nusbaum, Res. M gr. C Edar 5600

Ei ghty-fi ve,

OFFICE SUPPLIES .. SCHOOL EQUIPMENT

DIPLOMAS

THE EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY Co.

ENGRA YING •:• PRINTING
COMMENCEMENT ANN O UNCEM ENTS

GEORGE A . FLANAGAN 8120 EUCLID A VE.

CEDAR 6980 CLEVELAND, OHIO

E i ghty -six

Qlluns nf 1932~

We wish you the fullest measure of
success in your future endeavors, and
expect you to accomplish much in

......the advancement of your profession.

....

\lCbe Jone~ ~urgtcal ~upplp C!Co.

2731 Prospect Ave. Cleveland, Ohio

....................

Everything in Chiropody Equipment, Instruments and Supplies

Greetings ....

FROM THE

Arch Preserver Shop

DISTRIBUTORS OF

SELBY SHOES Mr. Professio11al G,•aduate:

1507 Euclid Ave. Bulkley Bldg. Get in touch immediately upon
entering professional practice
Ct-iAVI ~ LU ~Cti with the Miller line of Correct
(not corrective ) Footwear.
.Jl,.JI, Moderately priced and made
by an organization specializing
Wh ere one taste leads to another in low heeled foot freedom
footwear.
.JI, .JI,
'----.
220 Superior N. W.
THE MILLER SIIOE CO.
Opp. Cleveland Ho tel
.JI, CINCINNATI, OHIO

10402 Euclid Ave. Co-Operating Health Shoe Makers

E ighty-seven

1!,otel 1!\oanbrooke Berninghaus
Chiropody Chairs
1924 East 105th Street
CLEVELAND, 0. s HYDRAULIC No. 1040 s
GUARANTEED
««»» A
ET
Greetings to the 1932 Graduates
I
««»»
Rs
The students have found this a
most comfortable residence for V F
their home a way from home. A

« «»» IC
T
STUDENT RATES
CI

0
EN

Pri ce $225.00 F . 0 . B . CINCINNATI

Write for Catalogue or See Your Jobber

Single R.ooms Kitchenette Suites The EUGENE BERNINGHAUS Co.

CINCINNATI, OHIO

Compliments ..................

of ~rtttiug.a

Dr. A. Reed from
Cushion Shoe Co.
~bi ~lpba ~i
1930 E . Sixth St. Cleveland, Ohio
jfraternitp
111 29 Euclid Avenue G Arfield 7 10 I
......
GREEN GABLES
QEp1,ilon ((bapter
C leveland's Newest a nd Finest R est a u ra nt
............
Home Cooking and Baking
E i ghty-eight
Private Club R oom s and
Dining R oom s Ballroom A vailable

YOUR PROSPERITY

Depends as much on how you buy the needed
things to equip your office as upon the practice
you build and what fees you charge. Sound
practice is sound business, which means you
shou ld buy quality at the lowest price, » »

Whether it's a chair, storage cabinet, drill -
and you will need these things when you open
your office - we can save you money, » »

An inspection of our high quality, modern equip-
ment will conv ince you that we offer you the
lowest possible prices, And, too, we offer you
substantial savings on Adhesives, Felts, Medica-
ments and other Chiropody supplies. » » »

P1·ice List gladly sent upon request

~~

Visit our model office display furnished
with the most modern up to date

CHIROPODY EQUIPMENT

465 Erie Building
eveland, Ohio

Telephone CHerry 6574

~~

SHOE SUNDRIES, INC.

Exclusive Distributors of Dr. Wood's Chiropody Equipment Supplies

208 SIGEL STREET, CHICAGO, -ILL~

Eighty-nine

HAVE ONE SOURCE FOR ALL YOUR

PRINTING AND -LITHOGRAPHING

-~

.,..-:;

CALL CHERRY 5675

" The 'Ideal Printers and Lithographe'rs, Inc.
735 Cent ral Avenue
Cleveland

e1

C o m p I e t e I y E q u i p p d · P I ·a n t "

Ninety

:'..~@@§ D•

t=l~li

71r OVE and value of tradition is one of the most valuable
JIL9 things learned at college. It tends to cement friendships,

and bind men's souls closer together in the upholding of the fine
old customs of former members of the student body.

We hope that this volume has helped to maintain some of this
tradition for those who have graduated, to the present graduates,
and to those yet to graduate and to the graduating Class of '32.

\I;

Ninety-on





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