Occopodian 1937

C LA SS

H s T O RY

In September of 1935 a group of thirty-three young people, who were destined to

be known henceforth as the Class of '38, met in the halls of 0. C. C. No doubt

a Freshman green-ness pervaded the vicinity-but it was a harmonious green, typical
of the harmony and unity of purpose with which the class has entered all its sub-
sequent activities.

Officers elected for the Freshmen year were: President, M. C. Coursen; Vice-

President, Roger Longwell; Secretary, Jane Kennard; and Treasurer, Dallas Bishop.
Under the able leadership of Mr. Coursen the class inaugurated the school paper,
with Sheldon Burgess as Editor, and sponsored the popular Thanksgiving Dance.
Class Musician Glen Sears furnished the music by bringing his own dance orchestra.
Toward spring the class made several educational expeditions-to the Filtration Plant
with Mr. Mateja, to the Swift Meat Packing Plant, the Tannery, the Sewage Disposal
Plant, and to the Brewery (especially the Brewery) with Dr. Goodman, and to autop-
sies at Huron Road Hospital with Dr. Marshall.

On the last of March the Freshmen invaded the Clinic. The findings of various his-
torians differ as to which student drew the first blood. A second dance, the Freshmen
Frolic, was held late in April-it was a success socially and financially. The crowning
event on the Freshmen calendar was the Spring Picnic on the closing day of school,
with a great variety of outdoor games and luscious eats such as only Charlie Brown
can prepare. A splendid way indeed to close the Freshmen calendar-but the calen-
dar's as far as it went-it was called off at the last minute.

The '38ers were keenly disappointed to learn, on their return for the Junior Year,
that Classmates Jane Kennard and Charles Greiner were not to be here this year
but were somewhat consoled to learn they would likely be back next year. The Class
had grown, too, from thirty-one (a couple dropped out during the Freshmen year) to
thirty-seven, as there were a number of transfers from Philadelphia and Chicago,
including: Chapman, Cherry, Hilborn (from Toronto Medical School), Lieberman,
Reineberg, Ross, Sacks, and Toomey.

The Juniors have been fortunate this year in being permitted to witness several opera--
tions performed by Dr. Kuttler and others by Dr. Eubank. Among the former were:
An appendectomy, a leg amputation, a tapping of the chest in Empyemia, and a
Caesarian Section.

LOOKING BACK

OH DOCTOR, DO

YOU REMEMBER

WHEN

Dr. Pomerantz passed out cigars?
Coursen helped Smitty by sweeping the hall and stairs?
Wischy went home that week-end during his Freshman year?
Reynold's tie was a little crooked? (We can't, but it doesn't hurt to check up now
and then).
Everybody thought Roland was on the faculty-that first day? Maybe he will be in
a couple of years .
Porter spent the whole morning without opening or closing a window?
Greenberg had a beard?
Wilson dashed over to school at eleven-to learn there was no surgery class?
Jane and Fran sang to us about "Fiddle dee dee (and repeat), The Fly has Married
the Bumblebee"?
Baeder ate onions by the alarm clock?
Glen first impersonated Al ice the Goon?
Sandel got lost in the woods-or was it at the bottom of the page?
Alexander and Chapman assisted each other down the stairs?
Wee Willie Mertz wore his cowboy suit to class?
YOU first tried on your Clinic outfit and you couldn't get your hat on for a couple
of weeks?
You visited Carling's and if and how you got back?
You attended your first autopsy and the appetite it gave you?
The "hot foot" epidemic was on?
Sy came to school the first hour?
Dr. Goodman let us out the back way rather than interrupt the serenaders in the hall?
George went to bring Sheik Mawhinney back to Anatomy class?
The gluteal portions of Reynolds and Burgess were made of sterner stuff and could
do without air cushions?

PRO PO S ED J U N IO R C LAS S S O N G

(Tune: Jingle Belts)

Slashing through a toe
In our own peculiar way

A-chiseling we will go
With none to say us nay.

Tylomata quail
And tremble ror their life

They turn quite pink and pale
At the slash o~ plantar knife .

Thirty-eight! Thirty-eight!
Oh, may we win renown

We'll dissect and pare
Till we may wear

That chiropodial frown .
Thirty-eight! Thirty-eight!
The world is at our feet
That makes us squares
For we' re at theirs'

(That's quoting "Foxey Pete").
When a patient has a rash

Use therapeutic light
"Bish" shows her his moustache;

Fiery red turns snowy white.
When a youngster is a-s-cared

And to treat her is a trial
We always come prepared

With an R. L. Wischmeyer smile.

Thirty-eight! Thirty-eight!
We are the bunion's bane

The "paps" you own
And nails ingrown

And other pedic pain.
Thirty-eight! Thirty-eight !

This song has scarce begun
But do not fear
The end is here

1n ·fact we now are done.

R. LONGWELL

CLASS

0F

I 39

OUR
DESTINY

On September 21, 1936, sixty eager young men and women entered the

portals of the Ohio College of Chiropody, thirsty for knowledge of a great
profession, Chiropody.

This group, our Freshman Class, hailing from the four corners of these
United States, not only hopes to fulfill its integral role in staunchly uphold-
ing the standards set up by those who have gone before us, but also hopes
to strive untiringly to further advance in our chosen field.

The road lying ahead has many detours, by-ways and "no-outlet" arterials
branching off from the main stem. Shall our journey be one of many de-
tours, finally taking a "no-outlet," to find ourselves in an unethical practice?
Let us resolve, at this early stage of the game, to take that pleasant jour-
ney along life's big highway, always progressing, always accepting new
ideas, sharing with others our own views and methods, until we have
reached that great destination, happiness, contentment, peace of mind and
real security, as a reward for the determined, ethical practice we have
maintained.

THOMAS A. CROTTY

President of Class of '39

First Row, left to right-Nozik, J. Brown, Finerty, Katzoff, Maury.
Second Row-Babb, Hills, Ketai, Crotty, Garlan:I, Neekamp, Crim.
Third Row-Sulzer, Horowitz, DiPiero, Kovel, Moore, Coburn, Jones, Mellert.
Fourth Row-Marcus, Banks, Faflik, Lanzer, Dresner, Eckhardt, Haimowitz.

First Row, left to right-Szabo, Pollack, Dunn.
Second Row-Klein, Maltby, Lindenbaum, Michota, Greenberg, Laubenthal, Blo:isky.
Third Row-Goyette, McPherson, Dennis, Hern, Black, Evans, Toomey, DiSantis.
Fourth Row-Keck, Galvin, Hunter, Goldenberg, Blackman, Kaiser, Shevlin.

FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS

THOMAS CROTTY .......... . .................... . .. President
WILLIAM H. NEEKAMP ..................... . . .Vice-President
NORBERT KETAl . ............................ . .... . .. Treasurer
RUTH GARLAND .................................... Secretary

FRESHMEN LOG

Sixty-two Embryonic Chiropodists gather at the portals of the Ohio College of Chiropody.
Rooms, board, the Dean, Doctors, Professors and books use three weeks of one's time.
Home sickness is quickly forgotten.
Life begins and ends in a dictionary.
Puzzling words and subjects begin to fall in line.
We become acclimated rapidly.
Dr. Marsha I treats (?) class to an autopsy and foetus.
Dr. Weston dissects beef heart.
Dr. Goodman takes class to Baldwin Reservoir.
Dr. Dyckes gives lectures in mass hypnotism and the mysteries of Neisser' s organism.
Professor Mateja "blows up."

Class Organized Norbert Ketai , Treasurer
Thomas Crotty, President Ruth Garland, Secretary
William H. Neekamp, Vice-President

Thanksgiving Vacation
Home to show off our newly gained knowledge (?).

Baskethall Season
Bill Evans and Darling Hero represent the Freshmen on the Varsity, and display real ability.

Dissection Begins
Formaldehyde, rubber gloves, theoretical meets the practical. Result-Hash .

Fraternities declare "Open Season" on Freshmen
Free dinners, cigars, beer, entertainment.

Christmas Vacation Arrives
Tickets and farewells to other class members, home to spend two weeks "strenuously relaxing ."

New Year's Eve
Reminds us that life is short and the Science of Chiropody calls.

Mid-Year Exams
Cleveland Electric advances 20 points. Freshmen confidence preferred drops 50 points.

Hell Week

Green finger-nails, mis.mated shoes, unusual dress and behavior; then the formal rituals and
the Freshmen enter the inner circle.

Clinic Arrives

Salesman for instruments and uniforms, new sight and smells, the awkwardness of the first
attempt. Freshmen draw first blood .

Freshmen Dance

0 . C. C. Swing Band : Mellert, Ketai , Shepard, Laubenthal, Hunter, and Maurey provide

the vibration.

Freshmen Basketball Organized

First Victory, Cleveland Art School (Oh deah).
Spring arrives with its fever, infatuation, dances, parties, and a shortage of nurses.

Finals
Blue books, writers' cramp, and the year is at an end.

Our Glorious ''First'' is over

Graduation of the Class of 1937
We, enviously, wish them good health, luck, and practi ce.

Last Minute Farewells to Our Friends

And So Home.

DO YOU REMEMBER

The Faflik-Kdtzoff debdte, subject : "Cdpilldry Action"?

When Jdck Gdlvin dropped the egg on the Aoor in the hdllwdy?

The morning Goldenberg put everything on his drdwing of the Os Coxde except the
kitchen stove?

The morning thdt Dr. Dyckes wrote his descrption on the bldckboard of the " goings
on" in the corner between "Toots" dnd Ossie Mdrcus?

The morning Dr. Weston turned over the Physiology cldss to Mellert dnd Dennis?

The morning dfter the Betd lnitidtion when Lynn Banks WdS suffering from Hyperemid-
in spots?

And the mornings after the other initidtions when many d pledge dnd pledg-ette WdS
conspicuous by his dnd her dbsence.

Also the morning Ruth dnd ·· ·roots" gdve dn illustrdted lecture on : "How to Bdthe
a Rubber Baby" - with helpful suggestions from Dr. Weston?

Thdt Andtomy cldss in which Lorettd didgrdmmed something other than the Pdtelld?

The month thdt "Hdimie" went dround in dnd out of the baths with both ankles strdpped
with ddhesive - dfrdid to pull them off?

The dfternoon thdt Jim Hern, Leo Shevlin, Jerry Brown, Bill Goyette, Bill Finerty,

Bill McPherson, dnd Bill Mellert were mistdken for a cdrlodd of gdngsters mdking d

get-dWdy? There were so mdny "Bills" in the cdr the detectives thought it was the

first of the month !

"Lindy" juggling doughnuts dnd punch at the Frosh Ddnce? Also posing dS "The
Mdd Medico" for cldss photogrdpher Michotd?
"Sdrtorius" Jones mdking dolldr bets with Dr. Mdrek?

Dr. Dyckes dnd his "Six-Shooter"?

The snowbdll fight in front of the Bdldwin Reservoir?

The Frdt smoker dt which Neekdmp decordted Hunter's suit with d mustdrd filigree -

dnd DePiero Sdng "O Sole Mio"? .

The Sunddy morning the Frosh Soft Bdll Tedms orgdnized - with Dr. Goodmdn ddsh-

ing dbout in a "tooth-pdste" cdp?

How the collective cldss eye-brow WdS lBiftdendd1 dnd the collective cldss nose sniffed
at the announcement thdt the Frosh Swing would pldy for the first ddnce? Aod

how those who cdme to scoff remdined to appldud?

The entire cldss literdlly surrounding the wine Vdt?

The look on Moore's face when the bottle of Hydrogen exploded?

Horowitz and his scholdrly dissertdtion on the lddy who "eructdted"?

The bdsketball gdme in which Bill Evdns didn't foll down?

How Bill Hero burned when the boys cdlled him "Lover"?

Dresner, Eckhdrdt, Coburn and Crim mddly " pdssing the bones" to somzone else in
Andtomy cldss?

The cldss in which Dr. Mdrek complimented the sirls on their dissection-dfter which
Ruth believed the Wdg who told her thdt the Scarpds Tridngle was j·Jst above the
dnkle?

Ben Bdbb winning the chocoldte cocoanut cake dt the Occopodidn Dance-dnd the
entire house of Dowby helping him to eat it?

The cldss meeting at which Dr. Goodmdn was elected cldss advisor?

Greenberg's ydrn dbout the mdn who had his hedd cut off " and they pi:ked it up and
sewed it bdck onf dnd he got better"? And do you remember the bdrrdge of "pdte
sldpping" from al directions thdt followed?

Whdt d faithful group of bdsketbdll fans were the Kecks dnd the Crottys.

The size of Tom Crotty' s chest the night the Frosh Bdsketbdll tedm went into dction
for the first time?

Ketdi and the class dues ?

FRESHMEN ORCHESTRA

Orgdnized shortly before Christmds, the Freshmen Orchestra hds tdken a distinguished
pldce dmong school dctivities, ddding gdyety dnd enjoyment to student functions.
The orchestrd's librdry WdS begun with the fee chdrged the senior cldss dt the time
of the Bdsketbdll Ddnce, dnd now includes d sizdble collection of current dnd stdnd-
drd populdr tunes which will remdin the property of the college . The personnel in-
cludes Norbert Ketdi, Oscdr Mdrcus, Robert Mdury, Thomds Hunter, Cecil Shepdrd,
Jdy Ldubenthdl, dnd ldst but not ledst, Willidm G . Mellert, who orgdnized the or-
chestrd . Bill hds dmbitious pldns for next yedr which include d rhythm choir dnd the
lighter cldssics, dlong with improvements in ddnce presentdtions.

••
•

FRESHMEN SOFTBALL

The freshmen soft bdll cdndiddtes, orgdnized dt the suggestion of cldss ddvisor Dr.
Goodmdn, met on Sunddy, April 5, to orgdnize d bdsebdll tedm thdt promises to be
the pride dnd joy of the cldss. Whdt the group ldcked in tedm work they dmply mdde
up in enthusidsm, dnd, dfter d rousing session on the didmond with thirty rookies
demonstrdting their prowess, Cdptdin Bob Fdflik divided the group into tedms with
the line-up for the first tedm dS follows:

First Bdse: Szdbo Second Bdse: Toomey Third Bdse : Hero

Short Stop: Shevlin Left Field : Kdiser Center Field : Eckhdrdt

Right Field : Hunter Short Center: Bldckmdn

Pitchers : Lindenbdum, Shevlin, Hero, Ldubenthdl. Cdtcher : Bob Fdflik
..

At the time of printing, the tedm looked forwdrd to pldying simildr tedms in the locdl
colleges dnd to hdving d thoroughly good time in the -short time left of this school
sedson . The splendid turn-out dt the first prdctice dugurs well for the tedm dnd should
go for in ·promoting d spirit of co-operdtion dnd good sportsmdnship.

.#i

ACTIVITIES
AND FEATURES

,,

,,
'.,

Coach Boaz, Captain-elect Al George, Captain Joe Miller

BASKETBALL

Four years ago, in the middle of a poor 0. C. C. basketball season, Coach Boaz,

a former court star of our Alma Mater, was asked to step in and attempt to bring spirit
and victory to a losing team. Just as he had scintillated as a player, he has shone as a
coach. With remarkable quickness there was a drastic change in the playing ability
of the blue and gold. From a dismal start, the team ended in a blaze of glory. Since

then, 0. C. C. teams, characterized by a smashing, clever style of play, have always

had a successful season. There is no question that the credit rests largely with Coach
Boaz. This year the good work continued under his able leadership. "Rags" imparts
to his players not only his valuable basketball knowledge, but a spirit of comradeship
that means so much to a team's mental status and morale. An all-around good fellow

and versatile coach, 0. C. C. can well be proud of him.

DR. FRANCIS A. BOAZ

Coach ...,,

.·•
•

A great deal of any team's success rests with the manager. Not only did Cooke per-
form his mana·gerial duties in excellent fashion, but also served as trainer, arranger
of the schedule, preacher, goat and chief worrier to mention a few of his salient
efforts. Cooke, without a doubt, worked harder for the team than any other mem-
ber. It ·is said that the hardest task on a basketball team is that of sitting on the bench
when the heart is in the game. He may have been on the bench but he transmitted
his heart to the game via his earnest work and his morale bolstering of the players.
:fhe team will find a large gap next year in his managerial vacancy.

CHARLES COOKE
Student Manager

Sitting, left to right-Evans, Weber, Captain Mi ller, Woods, Hero.
Standing, left to right-Manager Cooke, Assistant Manager Reineberg, Mawhinney,

Captain-elect George, Ross, Coach Boaz and Dean Harmolin.

SEASON'S COMPOSITE BOX - SCORE

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11 15 2 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --
6 8 9 8 3 10 13 8 10 4 5 5 6 14 6 8 151
Miller - - - - - - --- - - --
Evans - - - - --
George
Mawhinney 3 6 8 0 7 8 8 8 9 6 8 6 12 7 4 3 7 6 6 122

Weber - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --
7 15 12 4 6 10 0 4 6 11 4 6 8 11 9 10 2 4 4 133
Zak
Woods - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --
H ero 4 4 6 0 2 0 0 0 2 1 2 3 1 0 0 6 2 5 6 44
Ross -------- - - - - - - --
Hanserd
0 1 1 5 5 0 2 0 5 4 2 3 3 0 0 6 5 0 0 42
0 . C. C.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --
Opponent 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 2 0 6 8 5 29

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --
0 0 0 0 12 8 0 2 6 4 0 0 0 1 7 2 6 3 2 53
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --
4 8 8 1 2 10 4 7 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 3 1 7 11 70

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --
0 4 0 2 4 6 1 5 ·2 11 0 0 0 2 8 0 6 2 2 55
-- ----- - - - - - - --

2500000000000000000 7
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --
44
31 58 37 18 -46 ·51 23 29 40 51 24 28 30 28 37 36 49 41 - 706
- - - - - - --
- - - - - - - -

26 26 33 49 20 33 27 35 30 23 17 56 37 39 9 47 26 13 21 567
- - -- - -- -
- - - - - -- -- - --

Mervin Mdwhinney' Gudrd Junior

His dggressive Aoor work provided the tedm with
the inspirdtion to keep dt d fightins pitch. A solid
mdn on ,the defeose, he. prever:ited mdl")Y d, bdsket
from being scored by the opposing five. His
cool-hedded presence trdnsmuted itself to the tedm 's
benefit dnd his hdrd driving provided color for the
fdnS. .

Next yedr should find Merv continuing his fine pldy

ro win d third letter.

Albert George, Center Junior
Cdptdin-elect

With untiring dbility to pldy d hdrd, fast gdme from
stdrt to finish, he hds been dn importdnt cog in the
chiropody edge mdchine this pdst sedson. He
stdrred dS d gredt defensive pldyer dnd then shifted
to the dll-importdnt pivot position on the offense.
His dexterity dt thdt scoring post WdS dn importdnt
f:1ctor in the success of -the tedm.

Al, d Junior, dnd seco"nd yedr Vdrsity mdn, will be
bdck dgdin next sedson for whdt should be his
gredtest yedr.

Willidm Hero Forwdrd Freshmdn

Few pl dyers possess thdt hdppy fdci Iity whereby

they cdn fit in with d tedm's pldy without effort, but
Bill showed thdt he hdd thdt qudlity. An dll-around
good mdn, he shone on the defense dS well dS the
offense. Gredt things dre expected from Bill Hero

and it is believed that he will literally live up to
his ndme in mdny future contests.

Wilbur Evdns Forwdrd Freshmdn

A gredt dedl of the tedm's success WdS due to Bill's
unerring marksmdnship from the field.
Consistent dnd relidble, he WdS there in mdny d
tight spot with d needed godl or with d timely pdss.
A newcomer to the squdd, he showed his dddptd-
ability by soon fitting into the tedm's fast moving
style of pldy. His versdtility mdde him a welcome
dddition.

Bill will be bdck for more glory next year.

George Hdnserd Center Freshmdn

A newcomer to the squad, George seemed destined for a brillidnt court cdreer until
thdt old devil, dppendicitis, got past his guard early in the sedson, dnd benched him.
However, George gave ample evidence of his ability in the intial games and is ex-
pected to blaze d fast pace next season.

Joser:,h Miller Senior
(Captain)

Captaining this year's team, Joe earned his third
basketball letter at the Ohio College of Chiropody,
turning in a splendid performance at forward. Al-
ways cool-headed, a dead shot, and inexhaustible
he has been ever valuable as a potent scoring threat,
always liable to break through with a point or two
at the most crucial moments.

Joe, runner-up for high scoring honors on last
year's team, continued his stellar shooting to be

0. C. C. 's chief scoring threat. He will be sadly

missed next year but will long be remembered as
one of Harmolin Hall's heroes.

Milton Ross Forward Junior

Whenever the 0. C. C. yearling entered the fray

the fans were sure to be provided with plenty of
action. Milt's specialty was fast pass-work and
lightning cut-in shots at the basket. He is sure to
garner many points for the Harmolin five next year.

Edward Woods Forward Senior

The player who probably provided the greatest
amount of spectacular shots was Ed Woods. Long
or short, he would convert into baskets almost im-
possible shots. Fast and elusive, he made his pres-
ence on the team always valuable. Woods will be
missed.

Harry Weber Guard Senior

In more ways than one, Chick was the accelerator
of the team. His dribbling and passing served to
start the team at a fast pace or to slow them down
when advisable . Cool and dependable, he let few
points get by him, and contributed many a timely

shot himself for 0. C. C. His excellent play, char-

acterized by a back Aoor game, showed him to be a
stellar asset to the team.

Chick takes two 0 . C. C. letters with him and

leaves behind a great record.

Robert Zak Guard Senior

It is always a difficult task for a newcomer to qualify as a man to be depended upon.
Bob displayed such excellent defensive tactics and meritorious all-around playing that
there was no question as to his right on the squad. Dependable and willing, he was
a decided asset to the team.

HIGHLIGHTS OF THE

ALUMNI

Friday, November 24, 1936 ... the blue and gold clad 0. C. C. basketball squad for
1936-37 runs onto the Floor amid the cheers of the fans and students in the stands. The first

game of the year, against the alumni, is about to begin !
The teams try a few practice shots, and there is a shrill whistle!
Line up!
Eagerly the fives take their respective positions. A moment's suspense and ... the ball is

in the air! Tap! The ball goes to 0. C. C. !
Joe Mi lier, swiftly cutting in toward the basket, takes a fast pass from Al George and swish !
Two points! The Chiropodists are leading! The season is off to a successful start. Ohio

College of Chiropody once again is destined for a successful season.
Alumni falls to the tune of 31-26.

ALLIANCE COLLEGE
A week later our boys play the first of two games with Alliance College, winning 57-26.

The same opponent threw a scare into the 0. C. C. ranks in the second encounter played
away. Behind, 18-13, at the end of the first half, the blue and gold warriors showed their
true ability in the second half to emerge victorious, 37-33.

EDINBORO STATE TEACHERS

aThe-0. C. C. team then struck snag in the next contest, losing to the highly geared Edinboro

outfit. Superior strength told the tale as the Ohio, fighting gamely, held their opponents to a
15-13 score at half-time, but were overwhelmed at the finish by a 49-18 count.

ADRIAN COLLEGE
Next, meeting Adrian College, the Harmolin bc1sketeers encountered a less formidable rivJI
and romped to an easy 46-20 victory.

CATHEDRAL COLLEGE
Returning to court after being interrupted by the Christmas vacation, the Boazites conquered
Cathedral College by a score of 55-33.

FREDONIA STA TE TEACHERS
The blue and gold quintet took to the road for their next contest. Traveling to Fredonia, they
suffered defeat at that opponent's court in a closely, hard-fought game, 27-23. Our players,
hampered by the long journey, were slow in getting their stride. But once under way, out-
played their victors.

BROCKPORT STA TE TEACHERS
Practically the same can be said of the next game with Brockport State Teachers' College. The
score again was close - 35-29. With three regulars on the bench for disciplinary measures,

0. C. C. was greatly handicapped.

CATHEDRAL COLLEGE
Continuing their travels, but returning to their winning ways, Ohio stopped Cathedral College
for the second time as a return game, winning 42-30.

METROPOLITAN CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE
The Chiropractic College, visiting our home court, was soundly trounced in a one-sided affair
the score being 52-33.

BASKETBALL SEASON

FREDONIA STATE TEACHERS

The Chiropody Five looked forward eagerly to the next game which was with Fredonia, who
had previously conquered us. Although they put up a strong defense, they proved to be no
trouble for our very smooth-clicking quintet. The earlier defeat was avenged by a 24-16 vic-
tory. From start to Finish the fans were on edge by the thrilling action of the game.

GROVE CITY COLLEGE

Grove City College followed, gracing Harmolin Hall with one of the classiest teams in these
parts. Playing in their best style, they took our measure with a 55-28 shellacking. An unfor-
tunate accident marred the game when one of their players suffered a broken ankle.

EDINBORO STATE TEACHERS

Misfortune trailed the Boazites in the ensuing pair of tussles. Edinboro, who had previously
tanned us, journeyed to Cleveland for a return engagement on our court. After a neck and
neck struggle with the game in doubt, up until the closing seconds, 0. C. C. was forced to
bow again to the score of 37-30.

THIEL COLLEGE

Thiel College proved to be the next loss. Catching us on an off-night, our opponents had little
trouble defeating our listless Five, by the score of 39-28. Our basketeers tried hard but couldn't
shake off their slump.

METRO POLITAN CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE

Our next game, however, was an easy victory over the Chiropractic College. This game,
played away, ended in a lop-sided score of 37-9, in favor of the Chiropody quintet.

SLIPPERY ROCK STTE TEACHERS

With the boys once again in form, we felt hopeful for our encounter with Slippery Rock
State Teachers' College. Considered one of the best teams in Pennsylvania and the East, we
were anxious to take their measures . Playing our best brand of ball, we almost accomplished
the impossible. At half time we led at 22-16. During the final stanza, our team, continually
bombarded by the Slippery Rock's stream of substitutions, grudgedly was forced to give
ground. We scored points and played exceptionally well, but the power and speed of our
opponents wore us down and in the Final quarter we had to relinquish the lead. The final
score of 47-36 does not tell the complete story. 0. C. C. can well be proud of this defeat
for it was a defeat covered with glory and honor.

PENN STA TE EXTENSION

The season coming to its Final stages found the Harmolin Five at its peak. Traveling to Dubois,
Pa., we encountered Penn State Extension whom we drubbed 49-26. The game was one-
sided; our Five toying with their opponents from start to finish.

DUQUESNE PHARMACY SCHOOL

Duquesne Pharmacy School proved no match for us. The Chiropody aggregation outclassed
their adversaries to the outlandish tune of 41-13.

PENN STA TE EXTENSION

Winding up the season with a return engagement, on our home court, against the Penn State
Extension, we repeated our earlier performance and won as we pleased, 41-21.

SUMMARY

Looking back at the record, 0. C. C. is again seen on the winning side of the ledger. Win-
ning 12 and losing 7, our team characterized by a strong forward wall held high the stand-
ard of Ohio basketball. The starting line-up of Captain Miller and Evans at forwards, Al
George at center, and Chick Weber and Mawhinney at the guards, were ever hard-working
and always put up a good battle both in victory and defeat. The Reserves-Zak, Hero, Ross,
and Woods-were constantly seen to good advantage. Typical of 0. C. C. Fives were the
present association and the creditable success.
The follower's of 0. C. C.'s fortunes will remember with pride the team of '37.

THE CLASSIC OF THEYEAR

On March 19th the class of '37 had the extrem·e pleasure of inaugurating a feature in the annals of 0. C. C. sport;

namely, a game, reported to be basketbal l, between members of the faculty and the varsi ty. .

In a " blaze of glory" the varisty came onto the Aoor under the ·able leddership of. Cdptdin Joe- Miller. Little did they

know before gdme time thdt included in the line~up should be such athletes in their respective fields dS Joe Louis, Benny

Freedman, Mdn-mountdin DedrY, dnd the chdmpion soccer tedm of Engldnd.

Th~ - game - started.

The faculty, on the other hand, knew that they would hdve the situdtion well in hand through Jhe entire gdme, d-nd en-
tered the arena with the fullest confidence. Hedded by dble Dr. Mdrshc1II, the tedm WdS composed of Drs. Witwer,
Follett, Titus, 8odz, and Prohdskd, with <:_ur own George Hdigh dS the "filler-inner. " - , .

The sole referee, judge,· dnd drbiter WdS' none other than Deem Hdrmolin, a most capdble controller of arguments · in·

spite of the fact thdt he did not see, dccording to some of the pl<1y·ers, d few things, and did see, dccording to others,

a few thrngs which should not hdve been seen . ·

The stdge set, on with the play!

First Oudrter-The varsity started off with d dazzling offensive which netted them thirteen poirits· before the faculty real-

ized thdt they hdd tallied only four. A "time-out" followed by d substitution deddlocked the pldy to the end of the

period. Summing the pldy thus far, it should be mentioned thdt the pldyers of both tedms behdved themselves in d com-

mendable mdnner. · ·

Second Oudrter---'-The faculty showed renewed ·vi'gor dt the outset here, which resulted in 'mdny tdllies, bri~ging the
score to a more even position. Mdwhinney endedvored to prevent mdny of these points in the accustomed mdnner ·-

thdt of fouling. At this point there were only six faux pds dccredited to him, but through the good sportsmdnsh ip of the
the opposition he WdS permitted to stdy in the gdme to estdblish d new record , unofficiaUy of course, for "mistakes."
SCORE : Faculty 21, V drsity 22.

Third Oudrter- This period finally got under WdY with pep, the likes of which hds never been before witnessed in

Hdrmolin Hall. · Dr: Prohdskd got away to a fine broken~field run of about ten ydrds before being downed dt mid-Aoor

by Zdk dnd Milter of the Varsity. Cooke substituted for Miller at this point, but was 'dble to remain only for one min-

ute due to slipping of adhesive dpplied by one of our dble clinic ooerators. Miller b:1ck in the gdme necessitated an

able opponent from the faculty. He WdS found in the person of one Ge-::>r3e H.:iigh, who·, ever reddy to give aid, . offered

his vast knowledge of basketbdll to the faculty. In the g:1me for only d short whi le, George cdrr_ied through his threat .

to score two points. This tdlly precipitated a bedutiful exhibition of h:ilf-nels-::>ns dnd toe-holds between Dr. Boaz dnd

Al George. Other members of both tedniS rdllied to th.e cause dnd continued the spdsmo::H_c wrestling through the rest

of.the gdme. Atthis point the entire dudience agreed to the fact th:1t the two tedms were perfectly matched athleticdlly.

SCORE : Faculty 26, Vdrsity 27.

Final ·oudrter--"-Fire dnd ddggers were v_ery -evident in - the eyes of the - opposing individudls dS they cdme on to the ·
Aoor for thdt "ldst stdnd ." Miller open·ed the pldy with d sndppy kick to Weber, exhibiting his potentidl power dS d
soccer-pldyer. Weber picked up the bdll dnd smdrtly dttempted to drop-ki ck d field godl, but missed by d hdir. Dr.
Prohdskd redched the bdll dnd dribbled to center Aoor, where he encountered Woods dnd Ross. He pdssed to Dr.
Follette, who mdde dn .dttempt dt the bdsket. Dr. Witwer recovered the bdll dnd it successfully found its mdrk. Al
George retalidted with d very nice center-floor shot. _One tdlly more by edch tec;1m, scored by Dr. Follette dnd Captain
Miller, dnd d nedtly cdlculdted foul by Dr. Md~Shdll, ended the period in d tie. SCORE : F~culty 31, Vdrsity .31 .

Ove.rtime Period-This stdnzd opened with dnother beautifully executed run by Dr. Prohdskd who found his march
interrupted by Evdns dnd Weber. These two thoroughly dnnoyed the dedr doctor dnd they found themselves presently
"out of the Wdy." A fast pdss to Dr. Follette netted dhother score for the mentors, dnd they ledd for the first time in
the frdcds. The vdrsity then showed its trdining by· scoring two fast field godls by Weber dnd Miller. The gdme e_nded
with the faculty on the short end of d thirty-three, thirty-five score.

The members of both tedms pldyed -Vdlidntly. However, di ibis were sure to follow dnd the best hedrd WdS one to the

effect that the faculty WdS sdving its energy for the informdl pdrty. which followed the gdme. Summing up the evening,

the cldss of '37 feels thdt it hds estdblished a precedent in 0. C. C. sports dnd hopes thdt cldsses to come will continue

the cldssic, though it. be d wrestling~soc.cer.:..boxing- football-basketbdll contest.

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OUR MOST
ARDENT , ROOTER

The Ohio Cqllege of Chiropody boasts the only organized basketball team in chirop..:
ody, and also the only school with a basketball floor of its own.

It was in the fall of 1934 that the need of a suitable playing field for the school's
most active sport was found necessary. Upon recommendation of one gentleman
closely connected with the College, the Board of Trustees approved a plan to con-
struct an addition to the already present building, which is known as our gymnasium.

This gentleman consistently has the team in mind when they are playing either away
from school br on the home floor. · His spirit of good-fellowship and sportsmanship
is· always foremost: The best team ·always wins, whether it is his own or the · oppo-
nent. He alorie cont~ibutes ~ nd presents, each season, all awards, trophies, and
letters to the members of the te.am. It is this active interest and support which prompts
us to call that gentleman "Our most ardent rooter." It is also his truly heartfelt inter-
est that prompted the Board of Trustees to name the annex to the college building,
Harmolin Hall.

To you, Dr. Harmolin, we give our most sincere gratitude and well wishes. May ·

0. C. C. go on to greater glory in the -field of Athleti~s. With your fine leadership

and guiding hand they should not fail. We take our hats off to d ma~ who is a good
sport and a square shooter.

THE OCCOPODIAN '37

SAMUEL L. DEITCH
Editor~in-Chief

Under his capable direction, the task of compiling, constructing

and editing this year-book has flourished . His forethought, progress-
-.
'

iveness and patience have made possible this publication of the

OCCOPODIAN.

In some schools the staFfs who are selected to edit the class annua l go through a three
year training period under experienced editors . They study journalism and business
methods and major in English . They are in fact, in every way prepared to take over
their new jobs.

Here at the Ohio College of Chiropody things are necessarily diFferent. Along in
the Spring of their Junior Year the newly selected staFf suddenly found a tremendous
job dumped in their laps, especially the Editor-in-Chief. When he was elected the
class threatened to buy him a barrel of aspirins . Fortunately for the staFf and the rest
of the class, -they had no idea how tremendous their job really was or they would
never have taken it.

When they should be reading twenty pages of Anatomy or enjoying the beauties
of Wade Park in the company of some sweet young thing, they sat around in the
Library listening to some high-pressure salesman enumerate the advantages of having
the OCCOPODIAN printed by his company. After weeks of careful selection, the
printer, engraver and photographer were selected and the staFf began the serious
business of editing the book.

In- keeping with the improved changes in the school activities program1 the OCCO-
PODIAN staFf has endeavored to contribute its share of innovations . Firstly, it has
enlarged the size of the book to meet the requirements of the standard college publi-
fJtio ns, and secondly, it has increased -the number of the pages within its cover.

With the insistent eFforts ·of the business manager, the editors have been able to incor-
porate all their ideas without exhausting the treasury. It thus has managed to publish
an annual which, it hopes, will measure· up to those produced in the past.

• l.

Standing-Broadfoot, Shuchat, Schroedel, Miller, Abrams, Rosenbaum
Sitting-Weber, Haigh, Deitch, Schlossberg

OCCOPOD I AN ST AF F

SAMUEL L. DEITCH

Editor-in-Chief

LESTER L PERLMUTTER GEORGE F. HAIGH, Jr.

Associate Editor Associate Editor

JOSEPH MILLER ESTHER A. K. SCHROEDEL

Literary Editor Associate Liter,1ry Editor

MILTON 0 . SCHLOSSBERG JOSEPH J. SHUCHAT

Business Manager Treasurer

JOHN R. BROADFOOT HARRY WEBER

Circulation Manager Sports Editor

JULIUS CITRON MARVIN ROSENBAUM

Humor Editor Staff Photographer

ROGER M. LONGWELL ' WILLIAM G. MELLERT

Junior Editor Freshman Editor

JANET H. ABRAMS

Corresponding Secretary

0: C. C. SPECTATOR

The Class of '38 h.eld a meetins, November_13, 1935, to determine the possibilities
of publishing a school paper: Clifford Coursen, 'the class president, asked a com- .
miftee of three to secure all information necessary for the ·publicaUon, Sheldon Bur-
.gess was appoined) chait~an, Miss Frances Schroers and Gregg Po~ter were sdected
as his assistants. -

A report was ·presented to the clim by~r. Bu,rgess regarding all essential .details; and

th.e class voted ~_or proc~d~re with _the publica~ion immediately. The first r / issues

were· published with the financial aid of .the cla~s, _but the .venture soo'J,-hecame sdf..

supporting. The newspaper stafLwas elected by the class, Sheldon Burgess acting

as editor. He was ably ,assisted by Robert Reynolds and Gregg Porter, acting. as
associate editors. The remaining staff consisted of C. F: B-lacke, sport$ edhor; .C. H.
Kotler, social editor; F. I. Keeley, adverti-sl~g editor; R. J Wischmeyer, circulation

manager ; S: N . Eaton, treasurer; W. G. Wetherhead, publicity manager and dinic

editor; Miss F. Schroers, secretary. Dr. -Harmolin kindly condescended to act as

fac~lty advisor to the staff, a~d made many fine suggestions ·during the first few months
-of publication.

During the last half of the freshmen · year there ·were four · editions published,· thus

accbmplishing a task that had been attempted before, but which had always met with

some unfores~en obstacle. ·· ·

._ ::.__ In the fall of 1936 the Class of '38 returned to their "Home -of Knowled9e" as juniors,
'and the paper was ·continued under the same .staff until January 15, 1937, wh:en the

class elected the present s~aff. ·

I~ has been the go.al of the. editors to publish a paper that wo.uld be b,oth entertain-

ing and instructive to the student body and graduates of.the Ohio College ofChirop-

,- .-#,oqy, and at the same time} interesting to everyone who ·reads it.
I' - · . ~•

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f . ;,t

·}

t

. .. •:. ~--.,:.

()

First Row, Ieft to right-Reynolds, Chapman, Keeley, Coursen.
Second Row, ldt to right-Eaton, Blacke, Schroers, Sacks, Wetherhead.
Third Row, left to right-Brown, Wischmeyer.

SPECTATOR S TA F F

HOWARD L. CHAPMAN

Editor

R. S. REYNOLDS L. SACKS

Associate Editor Associate Editor

W. G. MELLERT G. F. HAIGH

-Freshman Editor Senior Editor

C. V. BROWN C. F. BLACKE

Social Editor Sports Editor

M. C. COURSEN F. I. KEELEY

Circulation Manager Advertising Manager

S. N. EATON W. WETHERHEAD

Treasurer Puf.ticity Manager

M. F. SC_HROER

Secretary

Dean M. S. HARMOLIN

Facuity Associate

Sitting, left to right-DiPiero, first tenor; Schlossberg, first tenor; Weinberger, second
tenor; Glantz, baritone.

Standing, left to right-Greenberg, bass; Ketai, baritone; Bellman, second tenor;
Curson , bass.

The 0. C. C. Glee Club

The 0 . C. C. Glee Club is one of the many social groups in the school that is run

entirely by the students themselves . The music that is used is selected by the members
so that they can enjoy sin.ging songs which are pleasing to themselves .

Under the able direction of Milt Schlossberg who, previous to entering 0 . C. C.

studied music at the Juillard Conservatory of Music for several years, and with the
fine accompaniment of Bill Mellert, who was the staff organist for radio station
WGAR, the first tryouts were held in the gym soon after the school year started .
~wenty-six men came for the tryouts, of which fourteen were picked.

We started i.mmediately to build a suitable repertoire to enable us to sing at the many
social functions which were given during the school year. At several of the dances,
when the Glee Club could not appear en masse, soloists were chosen to rep.resent
the group.

Two of the major performances given by the Glee Club were on class night, when a
comic- program was given, and at the graduation exercises when a more suitable
selection of songs were rendered . It was for this performance that they should be

highly praised, for they sang that ever appropriate song, "Going Home, " as 0 . C. C.

had never heard it before.

We have tried to perpetuate the work that was done before us in building a fine
singing group and hope that the years that follow wdl find a larger and finer one to

carry on the traditions of 0. C. C.

We of the graduating class wish the Glee Club success in carrying on their work.

C

Sitting, left to right-Schroedel, Haigh , Miller.
Standing, left to right-Garland, Katai , Neekamp, Shuchat, Burgess, Schroers, Crotty,

Coursen .

Student Council

The voice of the student body of the Ohio College of Chiropody makes itself heard

through that organization known as the Student Counci I. The group is composed of

the officers of the senior, junior and freshman classes, elected by the student body.
The president of the senior class presides over this council.

The administrative duties include the supervision of campus elections and prospective
student activities . It acts as an advisory board to the life of the student in school. Any
personal school problems are brought before the co~ncil and suggestions are made
as to correcting them . This group has the power to vote on any corrective school
Iife measures and present them to the Dean .

The student government at Ohio College of Chiropody is based on the belief that
best results may be obtained through co-operative methods and is further encouraged
by the administration, who were first to establish this organization .

\

A)pha Gamma Chi ·Sorority

ALPHA CHAPTER

Co .lo rs s·iiver and Roie

.,,_ The Alphd Gd.mrrid Chi Sorority . w~s orgdhized Nov-eml~er, 1·930, it befng the first •
Chir~podial Sorority ·in the ~' cpunfry. Since its existence it hds mdde except:i6'ndl

progr~s; Th~ p~rpose · behind ;the ·devE:l:opme-nt of this -sisterhood •~4\ ~~Jo.st:ering

of mutu-dl friendship among the practitioners of Chiropody, to .did the ~Alm<'l Mater

whenever possible ·dnd.. to guide ·ts. members in comprehending.' the -.purn~·~,r , f c~-'
':---f .., ·.,,·_.~-.: :"''· -! ,,. ·
operation. ·· -. ;Jr .. ~-.. ·- -

-~ ,, . .-.

The numerous ~ocia k o.ctivitiis h~lp~ ·. to mak~ th ~ ~Sc~~:9:=~Yfit~~~J.~;g ~;!.;· ---- 1f'IT'

as the sotidl life of a Sorority-fa d dominant factoJ,. ·Among th i __Nfiiny ,'SO:ciat functions .

and activHies,,th~ Sorority comme~ced the fall sell)est~r~y g1ving<a tea Of'.l 6 .ctober 14.,

193_6, at ~his;h timi in~i_ta~io,ns ~e,~ ) ssyed ~o t~ .p~osp_edive ple~g~es. At this tea

the Soronty members· na-d the pleasure ,of .entertair'fthg an4 a;c;:quamtmg themselve·s

with the gues'ts. Th'is was late_r. fol lowed try a pledg~luncHeo~, held Noveriiber ·19i

1936, at Crosby's Restaurant. . . · · --; J,... -

A few weeks later, "Hell Week'; WdS obsetved.i d"t which time the pl·edgees were
'l requi.red to wear green finger~nail polish,. apron-bso~'w ribbons, carry a baby doll;

a~_d give practical demonstrations-on the care 'of bah, s. A .forrr{al in_itiation was ½on.:·
ducted December 12, 1936, after which followed a cmnal dinner ~ance, held for.
the new members, at the Mayfair Casino.

During th;e r.;9urse of the year it has .been the custom of the Sorority to sell can.dy to
the students b~tween classes and the basketball games to aid in fostering the many
soci~I .functions of the Sor_ority. -

The Sorority regrets the loss of Abrams, Mosig, dnd Schroedel through graduation -
-and to these we extend best wish_es for great success in th.e ·profession of Chiropody.

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0

Left to right- Schroedel, Schroers, Keeley, Mosig, Michota, Abrams.

HONORARY MEMBERS

Dr. N. A. Beach
Dr. C. Know Ies
Dr. M. Brice
Florence Harmolin, A.B .

OFFICERS

Ethel Mosig ....... ..... . ........................... President
Frances Schroers ................................ Vice-President
Janet Abrams ....·...................... .Secretary and Treasurer

SENIORS JUNIORS FRESHMAN
Frances Schroers Loretta Michota
Janet Abrams
Ethel Mosig
Esther Schroedel

P~i Alpha Pi Frateinity

EPS1LON CHAPTER -"

Colors Blue and White

, r Phi Alpha Pi, an organizatjon b~ilt on fra te.rnalism and friendly professional is~, was
founded in the year 1919/ at the Illinois College of Chiropody. Since its ince.pt(pn

it has grown to include -~~st of the major institutions teaching Chiropody, and is at
present the only natfonal organization of its kind li~ted in Beta's Greek Manual of
Fraternities .

The · Epsilon .Chapter was founded at the Oh-io· College of Chiropody in October,

1927, under ,the name ~f Epsilon Phi Chi, but was inducted as a 'Phi 'Alpha Pi .Chap"'.

ter shortly after being founded. , Since that time the Chapter has grown increasingly,
· ever taking new members into its folds, until at the present'- date it has the largest num-

ber of alumni members on th~ Ohio Campus.

The -current year started with the acceptance into tfre Chapter of several Fraters who
had- transferred to the College from another institution. The Chapter, having a sub--
stantial working group, proceeded with pfedging activities, and was honored to have
fifteen first ·year men accept the invitatior] to join the Fraterni ty. Th~ first formal affair
of the year was held on February 28 in honor of the incom ing members.

On April 24, 1937, twenty members of Phi Alpha Pi chartered a special car on the
Pennsylvania Railroad and attended their National Convention in Philadelphia . For
two days an e~cellent scientifi.c program was viewed and enjoyed by all. While
there, they were guests of the Iota Chapter in their spadous and modern fraternity
house. It will be an event long remembered for its educational and social program:
The annual dinner formal given by the ' Fraters ·to the graduating men · was held on
June 5 "at the Hotel Statler,

Th~ Fraternity f~lt that it had enjoyed a most successful year, both from a standpoint
of ~ducational anp, sod.al · activities. Its educational program inducled lectures by
members · of the· faculty, and motion pictures ·given through th~ courtesy of several
pharmaceutical co~cerns..

The graduating membe~s ;f the chapter sincerely · hope that the members remaining

· will complete the work started this year and that they will build Phi AlphaPi to new
heights. Those fraters remaining to carry on, in tum, wisb to extend to the graduating

• members· of this chapter best -wishes for a most successful chiropodial career. .

::,,

.j

First Row, left to right-Leiner, Preste, Deitch, Schlossberg, Miller, Greenberg , Wein -
berger, Pollack.

Second Row, left to right- Ketai, Kovel, Maury, Glantz, Katzoff, Perlmutter, Dunn,
Li_ndenbaum, Sacks, Rudnick.

Third Row, left to right- Klein, Dresner, Curson, Murphy, Lieberman , Kotl er, Ha igh,
Marcus, Haimowitz, DiPie ro, Webe r.

FACULTY MEMBERS · HONORARY MEMBERS

Dr. R. L. Dryfuse Dr. M. S. Harmolin Dr. J . J. Kurlander
Dr. H . S. Weston Dr. A. M. Knowles Dr. C. H . Verovitz

OFFICERS

Milton 0 . Schlossberg . ................................ Alpha
J oseph Miller ............ , ............................. Beta ·

Samuel L De itch ............. . .................... Kappa Rho

William B. Greenberg ............................... Kappa Tau
Herbert Weinberger .................................... Scri be

. SENIORS FRESHMEN JUNIORS

Arthur A. Bellman Norbert Keta i Albert George
Herman Colitz Oscar Marc~s Louis Glantz
Samuel L. Deitch Robert Maury William B. Greenberg
Albert Dunn Ben Goldenberg Charles Kotler
George F. Haigh, J r. Herbert Di Piero Joseph Lieberman
James H. Leiner Herman Pollack Milton Ross
Joseph Miller Sidney Katzoff Louis Sacks
Edward L. Murphy Sol Dresher
Lester L. Perlmutter Harry Lindenbaum
George Preste Henry Dennis
Marvin Rosenbaum Harold Kovel
· Milton 0 . Schl ossberg Ralph Horowitz
Samuel Solove Louis Haimowitz
Herbert Weinberger Herbert Greenberg
Harry Weber Harold Klein
Hubert Curson
Stanford Rudnic k

,..

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Alpha (;amma Kappa Fraternity
·' . . ~

KAPPA CHAPTER

Colors M a ·-r o o n ·a n d G o /"d

-·

The Alpha Ga mma Kappa . Fraternity was fou:nded in the year 1921 at the Illinois
.....r College of ChJropody. There were eighteen cha rter merribers, the leaderof which

was Dr. Zurl inden of Erie, Pennsylvania, and Dr. Cl ifford Grigg then Dean of the
College. The Fraternity was constituted and chartered by the State of Illinois for
the purpose of elevating the standards of Ch iropody; promoting good fellowship
among _students, future students, and graduate members of the profession; and to
constitute other Chapters in other Chiropody Colleges for the _same purpose.

The Kappa Chapter was organized at the Ohio C~ll ~ge of Chiropody on Novembe·r
25, 1927, by Dr. Chitwood and Dr. ·Dye, and initiated sixteen G: harter members.
Dr. Harmolin wa_s the Jirst honorary member.

. The objects for which this Fraternity was founded are those advantages which natur-
. ally follow from a brotherhood of College men: The promotion of -friendship, de-
.velopment of character, assistance in the gaining .of a sound education, and the observ.,.
dnce of .the highes·t standard of ethics so that the Profession of Chiropody may be
advanced through the efforts of the Fraternity. Further, it is _the duty of every member
of the Fraternity to eliminate discord and strife, and promote h~rmony, in order that
the College may thereby be better enabled to efficiently disseminate knowledge.

During the past year, the F~aternity has- had the honor to ad as host to the Nationa I
Convention, during which the Kappa ·Chapter entertai_ned student and graduate mem-
bers from all parts of the country.- tn November a smoker was ·conducted in honor
of the Freshman Class, of which seven members were later pledged and subsequently

initiated . A number of upperclassmen-Robert-Zak, Senior; Clifford Coursen, Edward

Reineberg , Sheldon ~urgess, and Mervin Mawhinney, Juniors-were also initiated

into· the Fraternity. Its ranks were further swelled by the addition by transfer of two

members from the Epsdon Chapter at the Chicago College of Chiropody. They are
Samuel \X(illoughby; Senior; and Howard Chapman, Junior.

On March 20 the Kappa Chapter's Tenth.. Annual Dinner Dance was held at the
Chamber of Comme"rce -Club; le r.mtnal -Tower, as a fitting climax to a most successful
year;1 Dancing was made doubly pleasurable by the extraordinarily beautiful and spa -
cious atmosphere of the ballrooms, and by ·the extremely fine music of Woody Oliver
and his orc_hestra.

This ye~r; Kappa Chapter ~egretfully acknowledges the departure of fowrteen- of its
~ active members-those in the Senter Class. The Fraternity sincereJy-✓; ho·pes and be-

lieves that these brothers wi ll cherish and revere the ideals and standards of Alpha
Gamma Kappa as they diverge to widely scattered locations; and that they will un-
waveringly livz up to those standards, and retain the · priceless friendships acquired -
as students. To these brothers, and to the entire Senior ·Class, Alpha Gamma Kappa
extends heartiest congratulations1 and-~w-ishes them the best of luck.

First Row, left to right-Eckhardt, Broadfoot, Prior,_Shelton, Longwell, Cooke, Woods.
Second Row, left to right----,Keeley, McClure, Seeburger, Sandel, T. Moore, Shaver, ·

.Coburn. ·
Third Row, left to righ t-A. Faflick, Burgess, Wischmeyer, Boswell, Reineberg .

FACULTY MEMBERS

Dr. C. P. Beach · Dr. L. L. Smith
~ r. K L~~ Dr. H. C. Stahl
Dr. M. S. Harmolin Dr. A. J. Wish

Dr. J. W. Witte

OFFICERS

Thomas H. Shelton ......... .... . .......... .......... .. President
Roger M. Longwell ............. ..... . .. ....... . .. Vice-President
Charles H. Prior .................. . ............ . ...... Secretary
John R. Broadfoot ....... ..... ........................ Treasurer
Charles J. Cooke ..................................... Steward

SENIOR MEMBERS FRESHMEN MEMBERS JUNIOR MEMBERS

Charles S. Boswell Ray Coburn Sheldon 0 . Burgess
John R. Broadfoot Warren W. Crim ~ Howard J. Chapman ~
Charles J. Cooke Karl B. Eckhardt M. CliFford Coursen v
Alfred A. Faflik, Jr. Billy D. Hero .., Charles Greiner
James T. McClure Lee Keiser ✓ Felix I. Keeley
Fred B. Moore Jay J. Laubenthal ✓ Roger M. Longwel I v
Charles H. Prior Roderick T. Moore .) Mervin Mawhinney~
Russel I H. Seeburger Gregg W. Porter '----"
Ward Shavd Edward A. Reine berg ,,,,
Thomas H. Shelton Robert S. ReynoldsV
Regis J. Tuite Roland R. Sandel
Samuel H. Willoughby Sy A. Tyburski &,,,"'
Edward , B. Woods Ralph L. Wischmeyer ~
Robert W. Zak

f3eta· Tau Alpha ---Frtiter~ity
... 'Ee, -
DELTA CHAPTER

, Colors - W h l t e a n- d , B l u e

'

.1 · -:-...
·"'
On March 1s;T932, a group of nine ambitious young men gathered at the G reen

Gables, 11129 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, with the common idea, of· organiz-
ing a club which would represent, as , they stated it, "The best of the Ohio College
of Ch iropo~y." From this, their object was to develop into a fraternity.

I.

It was necessary that official recognition be obtained from the colleg~; to get this/ a
committee wds sent before Dr. Harmolin to explain· their ideas. These were met .with .
the highest approval.

As with aH new organizations/ rules and regulations had to be formed. This took
several weeks and it was not until April 15, 1932, thafthe temporary name ''Chiropody

Club" was ,s:hosen :

The following •nfcmth Dr. W. H . Goodman and Dr. R. S. Bechk were taken into the
group as honorary members. Dr. Goodman has been a most able faculty advisor to the
group ever since. At this time_the membership enrollme,nt had grown to twenty-four.

The next big step taken by the group was on October 13, 1932. The existing name
of "Chiropody Club" was discarded and Kappa Tau Epsilon Fraternity adopted as
·its new name . This required a new ritual to be formulated and a com·plete revision of

the constitution, and also a charter from the State of Ohio·, which was procured in
1933 . From then on a new fraternity prospered,. due to the amb ition of all its mem-
bers to progress as much as possible.

j

Finally on April 15, 1933', after mu~h debate; it was voted that Kappa Tau Epsilon

would make application to' become affiliated with Beta Tau Alpha, a national organi-
~·
zation ,with headquarters · in Chicago.

0Q May 19, 1935, Dr. Haas and Dr. Nobbe of the -Chicago Chapter attended the

meeting to .perform the rituaf and formally unite the Kappa Tau Epsilon with the Beta

Tau · Alpha Fraternity. Since then we have tried to keep up the ideals of this Fratern-

ity, going along w ith the ordinary ups and downs. ·

The main object of Beta Ta·u Alpha is_to instill.in its members a feeling of true brother-

hood among themselves and fellow Chiropodists, to form ·genuine feeling of loyalty

to· the pcofession and to the Fraternity. Also that each member have the height of

ambition ·w hich we feel _isv the chariot of success. Our meetings and gatherin~s

I - are conducted with the idea of helping each member in every way possible, not only

scho,last l~ally, -but socially. .
r,···

aThis yearthe Beta Tau Alpha Frat~rni ty- has group consisti-ng or' twenty-three members

-- (

First Row, Ieft to right-Shevlin, Shuchat, C. Brown, Weatherhead, Welch, Circle,
Blacke .

Second Row, left to right-Banks, Mellert, Hern, J. Brown, Shepard, Mertz, Finerty.
Third Row, left to right- Wilson, Galvin, Hunter, Lanzer, Crotty, Neekamp.

FACULTY MEMBERS HONORARY MEMBERS

Dr. W. H. Goodman Dr. S. L. Robbins
Dr. M. S. Harmolin Dr. R. S. Bechk

OFFICERS

Joseph J. Shuchat .. ... ............... . .............. Chancellor
Harold V. Welch ........ . ................. .. ... Vice-Chancellor
Julius Citron ............................ ·....... . . . . .Treasurer
Walter Weatherhead ... . ............................. Secretary

SENIOR MEMBERS JUNIOR MEMBERS FRESHMEN MEMBERS

Joseph J. Shuchat Clifford Blacke William Mellert
Harold V. Welch Sidney N. Eaton William Neekamp
Julius Citron Elbert W. Circle Thomas Crotty
Walter Weatherhead J. Lynn Banks
E. W. Alexander Ray Lanzer
William H. Mertz Leo P. Shevlin
R. Inglis Wilson Jerry Brown
Charles V. Brown Thomas Hunter
Cecil Shepard
James Hern
Jack P. Galvin
William Goyette

DR . KUTTLER OPERATES

(.

FEATURES
i.
)





PROMINENT PROFESSORS

During the course qf the school year it has been the basic manipulations; and left the personal - ~xpoundin-s

policy of the Ohio CoHege _of Chiropody to present, lnd branching of these to the student himself.

toJ he Sen.ior Class, two weeks.ohpecial lectures. These

leciures are giv~n by men con~idered to be.Joremost in During the course of his lectures, Dr. Stahl presented Dr.

;their particular scope of Chiropody. This is all done to or.Dye, of Sandy Lakes, Pa., a man foremost in the field of

a".giv~ th~ Chiropody student better viewpoint on prac~_ · correcti.ve strappings. Dr. Dye's ·ideas were great value
· to the student for 'better treatments of foot conditions.
~tid'I applied Chiropody:

Credit and honor go to Dr. Stahl f~r bringing the office

J and the stude~t into closer c;ntact with Dr. Dye.

This year the school had the honor and · opportunity to

present two.ofHs foremost graduates who have excelled The second .;half of the lectures was devoted to D·r. Neil
in the Field of Chiropody. These two men are without T; McBane, 6( Cleveland; -Ohio. He js a man who per-
a doubt the last word in th~ir branch of the field. Their haps uses mo.re.. corrective appliances of_ the Whitman
Type, than a~y Other Chiropodist in the country. As a
names -are Dr. H C. Stahl and Dr. Neil T. McBane. The close follower cind pupil .of.the late Otto Shuster, he
came well qualified. His lectures proved to straighten:
former is well known in the Field of Manipulative Ther-
apy and the latter in the field of G:>r-r~cti_ve Appliances. out the mir.ior difficulties of the proper.type of cast taken.
Dr. Stahl 4, of Youngstown, Ohio, is a yearly visitor to the
~chool and his lectures are looked forwdrd to with great His simple forms and types of doing this work were of
interest. He is a pupil :of the·well known Dr: Nkholas great value. Credit goes to Dr,, McBane- for knowledge
imparte·d about the correct modes of making' ccirrective
Von Shill, who is one of the pioneers in the field of plates.

Manipulativ~ Therapy. Afong with a great knowledge of
his Wor~ and Fine l:>LISiness ability, Dr. Stahl brings a

fiery1 dynamic, pleasing persona-lity. His lectures were

Filled With the Finer points which tend to make a Chirop- The class of 1937. wish to .give: a ·vote .of thanks to Dea,n

odist a good one. · Perso~ally related experiences more H~rmolin for using his influence ir,i bringing such per-
1 -soildges to the school. fa.ny part of the knowledge they

Firmly fixed the important details in the st-udent's mind.

Patient psychology was a detail whkh Dr. Staht laid much imparted,;. whethe; it be large or s~ciill/ will without d

str~ss upon . He imparted a tho!ough knowledge ·of the doubt always prove to be of great vah.i'e , .

'I
J

CHIROPODY AS A PROFESSION FOR WOMEN

The years 1932 to ·1934 brought home to. me quite forcibly the insecurity

of anyone - man or woman - in the business world. Regardless of expe-

rience o( length of service, no one seemed absolutely essential in the _up-

heaval of business caused by the depression: Curtailment of the number

aof employees and ·• •cutting down expenses" was twG-edged sword

hanging over many a person's. head and one n'ever knew where it was

going to fall next. To have a profession of one's own ·seemed to offer muc~

more security to me than the_whi'~sies ~f the business'. World.

At the present time practically a11 professions are open to women but
some fields are so overcrowded that it takes much · more effort to become
established in some than it does in others. Statistics show us that there are
two professions that are not overcrowded .- Veteri~ary Medicine and
Chiropody. Chiropody, on analysis, seemed to me to be a field especially
adaptable to women.

After studying Chiropody for three years, I am convinced more than ever,

that the profession offers many opportunities to women. The.re are· a num-

ber of reasons why we are especially adapted to become Chir'opodists.

First of all, at least eighty per cent of the people with f,oot ills are women,

dnd there always will be a certain percentage of them who, because of a

pec-uIia r sense of mode~ty, dread to expose their feet to men doctors. For

that reason this type of individual will prefer a chiropodist of her own

sex. rn my work in the office of the foot clinics in connection with the·

college, I have frequently had requests from women patients for a "lady"

do.c~tor.

Then, too, to women is ascribed the faculty of having a "gentler 11

touch

than men, and there are many patients who wil I go to a woman chiropo-

dist for this reason. This js a question on which I could not conscientiously

agr~e or disagree. Women as a_ rule do have a "gentler touch," but many

of the male students have also developed a delicate touch in handling

their instruments and -a delicate technique in the manipulation and massag-

ing . of feet and legs. Hov,ieve·r, ferr.ale patients with a fixed idea tpat a

woman chirppodist' will hurt her less, will seek out the woman practitioner.

In the treatment of small children, she should be successful because the·

small child, through tbe close association with the rr.other, wi.11 be less

prone to fear the woman chiropodist than the male chiropodist. f

Before beginning the study of Chiropody, I was· advised that a woman - .
does not stand the percentage of chanc;:e for success -as would the. ''stronger
sex," because women.... are not <;lS mechankally-minded as men are. It is
true that many of the problems of Chiropody are of a mechanical nature.
This ability, however, is not a special. prerogative of men and we do not
have to look far to find exceptions in both sexes. There are multitudes of
men who cannot use a hammer without hitting their thumb an·d on the
· other hand don't we all know of the mechanical feats that a women can
perform with a hairpin and a piece of string? Of course the mechanical
aspects of Chiropody are more complex than that, but none are of such
· complexity that a-- little sound reasoning and an understanding of the simple
laws of Physics wi 11 not solve.

Because the majority, of chiropodists are men does not necessarily mean
that we women cannot be successfu L in the field of Chiropody. I believe
that as more women realize the opportunities that there are in this special-
'ized branch of Medicine, they will choose Chiropody as their career.

ESTHER A. K. SCHROEDEL

........ _

STRANG"E INTERLUDE

PLACE: SENIOR ANATOMY CLASS

. TIME: FRIDAY'- MORNING

First Hour • Second Hour

. ' .. Dr. Lowry takes role. for the second hour

Dr. Lowry: Everybody get in their right .seats. I want to Dr, Lowry: Everybody back? (Not bad{ pnly six,studen!s
skipped this hour). Number 36 (My God ! Thats
take the attendance and get started.· ( I wish the Dean Perlmutter). Never mind, I'll come to you later{

would take the attendance-it's a waste of time, Perlmutter: And I studied last nigh't. (Boy, am J getting·
by on my reputatio'n).
anyway). I trust you all studied your "Treves" last
Dr. Low.ry: Number -27, what is Bryant's Triangle?
night. (If they did, it will probably be the first time (I ought to get one correct answer today).

this year). . At this point1 Deitch looks over Haigh' s shoulder and reads
. the answer from "Treves" verbatum·.
Rosenbaum: •May I ask a question, Doctor? (I've got to
kill a little time, I didn't crack a book last night). Deitch: That's all I know about it, Doctor. ( I mean that's
all I could manage to read).
Dr. Lowry: Yes, of course (This guy is trying to side-tracl4
me-giving me the business).

Rosenbau~: Which is the lowest end, Doctor, the prox-

__, imal or distal end? (Whew! Boy, I thought of that
. one fast).

Dr. Lowry: Well, er, if you please, let's not waste the Dr. Lowry: Well done! (What's his name, Deitch or'
class' time. (And· he's a senior!). Where did we · Treves?). W ~II someone awaken that man, · he's
leave off last week? (I wonder how many pages
this book has-I hope this is the last chapter). snoring too loud.

Citron:--~ ter twelve! (If he finds out we are up to Miller: Hey, Colitz, wake up! (For a moment I thought
Chapter fifteen our mutual friendship will be sev-
. ered). he meant me). "

Dr. Lowry: But, Citron, we took up the Saphenous Ve in Colitz: I wasn't snoring, that was my sinus draining (He
months ago. (That must be the only thing he knows).
Oh, here it is, Chapter fifteen . Number 28, tell us would have to wake me up just when I was canoe-
where you would locate the region of the hip.
ing with my girl in Biscayne Bay). ,
Weber (No. 28): ,Ah! aaaa-er-ah-um, let's see! Uh, um·
· (I don 't know .the right answer but this ought to bring Dr. Lowry: Pardon my misjudgment. (I pulled that myself

· a laugh from the class). In my seat, Doctor. ten years ago). • ··

Dr.. Lowry: Let's not be facetious. (That wasn't a bad Woodford: . Doctor, will you explain what you mean by
pun at that). Woods, do you know the answer?
, Venae Comites ? (This ought to kill the rest of
Woods: No! I didn't study either. (How could I study ,-
with the date I had last ·night~ I should have the hour, it did last week). ·
skipped this hour).
Dr. Lowry: Brooks, you give a report on it next week
Preste: How about a smoke, Doctor? (Boy, this ought (They can't get me into another discussion about
to put me in good with Seeburger and the rest of them.:._I wonder what time it is?)

· the class). . Bell Rings

Dr. Lowry: Take Chapter sixteen · for next week. (1 cer-
tainly earned my salary this week).

,Dr. Lowry: All right, we'll take five minutes, (Gosh, can Class: What! Time up already! ! ! (Farewell to Arms -
th i_s da~ waste time). onward, lower extremities).

-~ . ... ,t.,.
.......

;'::,· PETTICOAT FEVER > . --!

Its Cause and Cure

Petticoat fever, or as it is sometimes called, "Dope's Dis.ease, '' is caused by .
the dread Skirt Bacilli and attacks young men with special virulence, though
those of all ages are :susceptible. During the Gay Nineties, this scourge·
reached the proportions of a pandemic. Statistics show that four out of
five men have or had this infection. College students, are the most common

l type of male prone to this disease. It can be contagious, but active immun-

iti ca·n be obtained by vaccination of the heart. This depends upon the
resistance of the individual, although the platinum blonde species of the
Skirt Bacilli proves fatal to even the most highly resistant male. There is no
specific for this disease as. yet, but attenuation can be brought about by
exposing the micro-organism fo expensive media;- of which perfume, mink
coats and bright colored roadsters are used by most ·bacteriologists to obtain
this result.

The symptoms of Petticoat Fever are very striking and can be easily diag-
nosed, although sometimes missep because of its accompanying complica-
tions which puzzle the most alert diagnostician. The patient usually com-
plains of feeling a little delidous, develops anorexia, and is a bit purple
around the gills. _He usually suffers from flight of ideas, disorientation and
delusions of grandiose and can not be coped with. · This is the acute stage

of the febrility. As the symptoms progress,. the patient develops insomnia

and in the more chronic stage will declare bankruptcy. If therapy is insti-
,, .- tuted early the patient can recover; but it takes months to years to get him

back to status quo. .

The best known therapy is· to isolate the patient on a small island miles
away from civilization. If the patient refuses this type .of treatment, the
fever can be reduced by psycho-analysis (free association). Through this
mediurn, the doctor can determine just the typ~ of Skirt Bacilli the person

under treatment fs troubled with and an introduction of the attenuated

bacilli to the patient will produce instant reli-ef and the prognosis can be
said to be very favorable.

S. L. DEITCH.

REMEMBER YOUR

PROFESSOR BY

Dr. August ........ Brevity !
Dr. Blackledge -. ·. , . .Very diagrammatic
Dr._Dryfuse . .. .... I d6ubt it!
Dr. Dycke.s ... ..._. .You ca·n sleep but don't snore!
Dr. Eubanks ... ... . Right?
Dr~ Fishh ......... Dermatitis l Calamine Lotion !
Dr. Follette·_.. ...... What time is it?
Dr. Goodman ..... .What is Hygiene?
br. Grossman , ... . .Bizarre!
Dr. Harmol•in .. .. . .What the heck!
,Dr. Henderson ..... Plaster I ·
'or. Kuttler ......... He died. Ha, ha, ha !
Dr. Lowry . . ... . . , . "If you please".
Dr. Marek . : ....... Who wants to work?
Dr. Miller ._. ... _. .. .See what I meari?
Dr~ Marshall .......,.\ Yes, Doctor?

Mr. Mateja ...... .- .1'in the Barron! -

Dr. Pfeffer , .. ...... A mere skeleton of the real thing.
Dr. Pomerantz . .. ...How? -
Dr. Smith .. . . .. .. . . (:'mon Ohi.o !
Dr. Titus .. .• .... .. '. Be pr~pared for a quiz next week.
Dr. Verovitz .... ; .. Typical lues. Inject (

Dr. Weston ..._... .. Do you follow me? We 'll come to that later.

Dr. Witte ... .. .... Pipe down, guys!
D_r. Witwer . .. ..... That's-all for today, fellows.
Dr. Wisb-.......... Good Morning ! (regardless of time)

Excerpts from a HNew Joizy" Dictionary

·, Alum - - A book in which photographs are pasted.

THE BA~EFOOT BOY Anesthesia The name of one of the late Czar of ~ussia-' s
~
Curses on thee, barefoot boy, daughters.

In Sears-Roebuck corduroy, Aseptic - - A fellow who will not believe anything

Britches held up by a gallus, even after you have proved it to him;
Feet devoid of corn or callous, a person who is sure of only one thing:
Tro.ubled not by fallen arch,'
How I envy thee thy march.! that he is in doubt.
Lucky bumpkin to have missed
Carving by -Chiropodist ! Chill - ,_ Name of the girl who tumbled afterthe boy .
Never wi It -thou need to choose
Ugly scientific shoes ." who went up the hill to fetch a pa il 6f
There you go· among the pines,
Saving dough I spend for shines. water.
Though I've arch.es, wedges, steels,
Speci~I lasts and rubber heels, Compress - An instrument used by sailors so they will
"Every time I walk the park
Woof! my aching puppies bark. not lose their way on the ocean.
8drefoot boy by yonder shack, Fracture - - A part of a whol.e, like ¼.
Buddy, Bobby, Jim or Jack,
May you ·step upon a tack. Gash .- - -- Money in copper, nickel, silver and bi.I ls,

but not checks.

ligature - All kinds of writing, lrke essays, novels and

dramas.

Menthol - - Anything pertaining to the mind.

Nurse - - Conglomeration of unpleasant sounds; con-

... fusion; din; bedlam . ·,

Relapse - - To sit back or Iie down in a comfortable

position and to think something_pleasant

or anything at all, thereby reliev·ing both

body and mind from strain.

Ruptl.1re - - Extreme joy or pleasure; ecstasy. ·

Shock - - A big fish with huge, sharp teeth that can

bite off a person's leg. .

Wound - Vernacular contraction of "will not."

S. SOLOVE.

IT TAKES NINE DOCTORS TO CURE A MAN THE CHIROPODIST'S LOVE SONG .

It takes nine doctors to cure a man, or
Though a ninth of a man he .be ! ·
. ✓ TWENTY THOUSAND LEGS IN THE CLINIC

The winter winds have harmed your throat, Your eyes are like the stars that shine

You must _go to Dr. B. _And speak to me in accents tacit; ·

"Your stomach is wrong," he calmly says, Your lips are like a rose divine-
And passes you to C.
You mention to C. that pain in your eye, (Miss Jones,- the Salicylic acid ! )

That worries you night and day. · Your voice is like the zest of wine

' 'An Oculist's ·care," he quick replies, That taken, makes the heart beat faster.
Oh speak the 't,{ords that make you mine !
"Just call upon Dr. D. ·
(Miss Jones, the two-inch adhesive plaster!)
'Too much Burgundy has blossomed out, If I could rule the universe
.
In the joint of your great toe.
I'd forthwith make you Nature's queen; •
Now, where E., so famed in gout? Together sharing good or worse. ~

To him you must swiftly go. (Mi.ss Jones, the full strength Iodine ! )

And when with doctors and bills you're vexed, Though oceans, mountains, lie between us

Till all yo'ur .nerves succumb, No hills or vales shall e'er deter me . . '

To Minister, to a mind perplexed, , f!\y love will seek you out, my Venus,

Another M.D. must come-! (Miss Jones, prepare the diathermy !)

At last you' re near your last breath, Your arms are soh as angels' kisses,

You find yourself laid low, (Oh Heaven, make ,my ha~,ds behave Q.

The faculty are in at death, Do tell me .that you II be the Missus.

To give you leave to go. (Miss Jones, shut off the Autoclave.)

But what's the matter a·mong them 'all? Your rosebud "tootsies" stole my heart,

They can 't exactly tell; A kiss I beg as lover may- · .·

For "diagnosis,n who but X, J.ust one, my darling,· ere we part?

Ca-n ans_wer the question well? (Miss Jones, the same time Saturddy.)

,And now life's fitful fever is cured,

By a greater Doctor still; . L' ENVOI
Scene : Sa~e.
The patient is sleepins well at last, Time : One year later.
To whom it may concern :
The heirs have read the Will. Miss Jones doesn't work h,ere any more .

But-e'en in his tomb, his friends ·report,

A specialist's care he'll need,

The "Alienist," Zkmust appear in court, WILLIAM G . MELLERT

'-' Lest his cranky bequest succeed .

By Dr. Carrol H. Verovitz. Alas I Led with My Chin
March 16, 1937

I once to~k a girl to a House Party here,

A Trajedy The time was so merry, the best of the year;

We dined and we danced, and we .took it all in;

A gay bacillus, to gain him glory, But alas and alack, I had led with my chin . .

Once gave a ball in a l~boratory; I bought her some flowers, some candy and wine,

The fete took pldce on a cover glass And gave her the. things that would make Ker aH mine·

Where vulgar germs could not harass; I looked· at her ga, ga, 'bove the tumult and din, '

None but the cultured were invited But alas and alack, I had led With my chin. .

(For microbe cliques are well united); I praised her and whispered sweet words in her ear

, And tightly closed the ballroom doors I called her "My Love, My Honey, My Dear" ; '

To all the germs containing ·spores. I even broke down and gave her my pin, -

The Staphylococci first arrived- But alas and alack, I had led with my chin.

. To stand in groups all contrived. For once ·:H was over ·and -goodbyes were all said;

· The Streptococci took great pains . _ Then many were my nightmares as I lay in my bed;

To seat themselves in graceful chains; And I started to think what a fool I had been, ,

While somewhat late, and two by two, But alas and alack, I had. led with my chin.

The Diplococci came in view. The bills all came in· I owed the whole town;

The Pneumococci, · stern and haughty, My creditors walked in and on me they clamped down; .

· Declared the Gonococci naughty, The money I owed! God, what a sin!

And did not care to stay at all, But alas and alack, I had led .with my chin .

If they were present at the Ball. Her letter it came, and with it another; -
., HER'S for my room-mate; ·MU'\JE from:. her mother; ,
n e Ball besan, the mirth ran hi-gh,
With that and the bills, what a fod, I had been,
With not one thousht of danger n1gh;
But alas and alack, J had led with my chi_n.
Each · germ enjoyed himself that night; .

Wi~.h never a fear of Phagocyte.

. Twas gettin_s late (and some were loaded)

When a jar of f-ormalin exploded, HARD ON HIM

And drenched the happy dancing mass, Haigh : Here, waitress, take this chicken ~ay; it'i~ds
tough as a paving stone.
Who swarmed the 'fatal cover glass.
Waitress: Maybe, it's a Plymouth Rock, sir.
· ., Not one survived, but perished all

t this' Bacteriologic Ball.

0 VE RHEA R.D I N C LA SS

Dr:~Verovitz: The pdtient comes to me for tredti'nent be- Dr. Verovitz: I ·once s~~ d three-legged horse.

cduse I hdve to live. I send the pdtient to. the drug- Pldnkell: Whdt did you do, inject?
. ◊◊ ◊ _
store with d .prescription becduse the druggist hds
I guess we dre given to understdnd that college-bred
t.o live; The pdtient throws the medicine dWdy be-
medns d four-yed ~ lodf on Ddd' s dough. Some crust, eh !"
cduse he Wdnts to live .
◊◊◊
◊◊◊
Dr. Grossmdn: Students, you dre going to get ·dn Intell i-
Dr. Wish: With this short WdVe mdchine, you send, not gence Test. Hds dnyone dn ided of whdt type ques-
tions it will contd in?
receive messdges. .
Voice from the cldss: Yes. How long is~ short circuit?
1 - ◊◊◊ .

Solove: Yedh, with every tredtment the .pdtient cdn tdlk Citron: " Are you doing ·dnything for thdt cold? ' '

to his reldtives rn the dd country. Moore: "Sure;· I sneeze whenever it Wdnts me to."

◊◊◊ - ◊◊◊
Dr: Fisher: After we~ks of clinicdl exdm indtions, I con-
Pdtient: I hdve d corn on the bottom of my foot.
cluded thdt the you·ng lddy hdd syphilis.
Perlmutter: You're lucky.
Dunn : How did she ·contrdct' it ?
· Pdtient: How's thdt?
Dr.' Fisher: My boy, I'm d doctor, not d predcher.
Perlmutter: Well! Nobody but you cdn step on it:
-xr ' ◊◊ ◊ -
◊◊◊
oods: I'll write you out d check. rve got money to
Senior: Your uncle used to be d chiropod ist dnd now
bum. he's d b~ain specialist? ·

Dr. Harmolin: Do me d fovor dnd ·wdte it outside. Junior: Yedh ! Thdt' s whdt I sd id .
· Senior: Thdt's whdt Lwould cdll working your Wdy up.
Woods: Why? . .• '
◊◊ ◊
Dr. Hdrmolin: The sme.11 of burning rubber dlWdys ndu-
_Pdtient; to Tui te: Cut the pdd this Wdy, put qn a longer
sedtes me. · ◊◊ - ◊ - · ddhesive strapping, dnd please don't cut my corn
thdt Wdy.
Dr. Mi-lier: How mdy one obtdin good posture?
. Tuite, to Patient: Come around here grdd yatio~ ddy,
Fdflick: Keep the cows off it dnd let it grow d while . lddy, dnd I'll give you my diplomd.

◊ ◊ --◊ '

Dr. HMmolin: Some men thirst dfter _fome, some thirst dfte·r

money. _.. .

Voice from the cldss-room: And they dll thirst dfter sdlted

pednuts. ◊◊◊

McClure: 'Tm th inkins of dsking some girl to mdrry me.

· Whdt do you think of the ided ?" ·/

Mosig: ·"It's d gredt ided, if you dsk me?"

·. FRESHMEN ACROSTIC A Bad Siege

0 bliging . .... ~ .... .. .... . . . . .. Gdrldnd He had never hdd such a tol!gh time in his life. First he
H 'otchd .... ... ... . .. .. . .. ~ ... Michotd
got angind pectoris, followed by arteriosclerosis. Just as
I . mmaculdte ..... •·. . . . . .. , . ... Fdflick · he WdS recovering from these he got pneumonidl followed
by pulmondry phthisis dnd tuberculosis. Somehow he· got ,
_Q ptimistic ·.. . .... ... .. .. .. .. .. The who'le ddrn gdng · over them in time to get dppendicitis, to Sdy nothins of
pyorrhed. All in dll, he never SdW how he pulled
C old .. .... .. . . . , . • .. .. ... . . .Hills through. It WdS the hdrdest spelling test he'd ever_had .
' 0 pposition .' .. ·. . ..... . . .. .. ... Kovel-.
L ittle . . .... .. . ....... .... _.. -.Goldenberg ◊◊◊
L edrned .. .. ... . .. . .. . .. .. .. . Hero
E ~ ssentidl .. ., . . . .- . .. : .. . . ..... . Rest periods Pdtie~t: The size of your bill simply makes my blood boil.
'G iggler ·.· .... . .... ... . .. . .. "•. Hdnserd
E luciddtor ..._; . . ... ._. .. • .. . : . Greenberg Broadfoot: That will be $15.00 more for sterilizing your

·O bedi-ent .. .. ... .. .. _. .... .... Lindenbdum system.
F dSt .. . . . ... ... . .. . ·.. .. ... . . Blonsky
,◊ ◊◊
C hemist .. . ... . .. . ... . . .... .. . . Szdbo
H dndsome ... ; .. . .. .. . . , .... .. Evdns Schlossberg, being rdther stout, as you know, was stand-
ing behind an irritdble lady in the street.:car.
l - "ntric_dte . . . . . .-. .. . .......... Haimowitz
R ela·xdtion . . . .... . . .. . . . . . . .. Bldck She: Stop pushing, can't you?
0 ·rrginal ... .... ..· .. . . . . ... .... .Mellert
· _p unctudl : . : ... .: . . . . . . . . ... . . . .. . ? He: I Wdsn't pushing, Madam, I WdS only sighing:
0 ·gre·. .. . .. ... .. . .. . . .... . .. . McPherson
◊◊◊
· D etermined .. . ....... . ... . ... .,Neekdmp
Y es-men ~ . . . . : ... ... . ..... .. ~ First-did Class A bright young chiropodist, as everyone khows,
Keeps all .his patients right on their to,f s.
The pediatrician there's no one to balk,
He gets his pdtients before they cdn talk.

''

1937 CLASS WILL

This worthy cldss, -~t the time of its expiring, m.ust needs dispose of its trividl properties
(few dS they mdy be) dnd non-properties thdt have irked dnd vexed it during its ~hort
term "up Corne fl." So we, the cldss to grddudte in the year of our Lord One Thou-
sand Nineteen Hundred dnd Thirty-Seven, dnd dlso the second term of four good
yedrs, do mdke this, . our only ldst, dnd legdl will and testam~nt.

Of course we realize that this is in the realm of small distinction. However, we
,.advise all those whom this may concern, to take special notice of this honorable, august,
dnd superficial document.. So beware, verily I say _unto you, he who heeds this not
shall be turned over to the freshmen clinic. Silence, ·reverence, dignity, be observed.

We commence:---

To Dr. Harmolin . (alias "The Dean"): . We leave high hopes. of some day playjng

Western Reserve University in basketball. (We know we are good enough).

The members of the Senior Class · leave their most "highly prized possession" to the
following:

President George Haigh .......... his hdtr grower to James McCl~re . .· .. his material for a book on romance
William Greenberg
Ethel Mosig ....... her material for a book on romance

Vice-President Joe"Miller ........ his address book to Edward Murphy ,.. ... ... the Dowby House to posterity
";;. "College Boy Lieberman"
M. D. Plankel I... .·.. .one ounce of his modesty to Lindy

TredSurer Joe Shuchat ........ his accounting system to Charles Prior •......... his sweet tone on a trumpet to
the WPA . .. Bob Maury

Secretary Esther Schroedel ........ her gum chewing to Marvin Rosenbaum .. his heckling to haunt Dr. Verovitz
Loretta Michota
Russel I Seeburgef............ his ide~s to the freshmen
Janet Abrams ...... her sprawl system to Frances Shroers
. Thomas She,lton ......... his poems to the Pu~lic Library

Arthur. Bellman .....·. his football mustache (eleven on ·Milton Schlossberg ......... his lullabys to Dr. Siemon
edch side) to Cirde
Sam Solove ...... his footprints to beautify the campus ·
Charles Boswell . ................ his pipe to Coursen , as goldfish ponds .

John Broadfoot ..... his good looks and clothes that go William Stone ... .• ........... Cleveland for Cincinnati
with them to Sandel
Harry Weber ........... h'is Tarzan physique to Blackmtrn

Bob Brooks .. . ... . .. his disagreeability to Goldenberg Haro_ld Welch ... -~ ........... his wardrobe to M. M.

Benjamin Brownley ...". his debonair air to Wetherhead Thomas Woodford .. :· . ..... his voice to Severance Hall

Julius Citron-. ...... his laugh to Al George to further Edward Woods ... : . ; ............... love and kisses

its cultivation Robert Zak ...................... ! •••••• fond regrets

Francis Crider ·. ........... his promptness to the Juniors Jdck Brown ...... 0. C. C. to compete with the Eskimos

Samuel Deitch ..... .-: ...... his Jersey lingo to Kotler Herman Col itz .. . the scene of a moon over Biscayne Bay

Albert D.unn .... his purple suit to the Americdn Indian Lester Perlmutter .. ... ·1 •.... his anatomical ability to the

Alfred Faflick ........... his speaking ability to public . . .. . Black Brothers

speakin·g interests Charles Cook .. ~.'...... the basketball team to ''Rags"

John Hess ......... his shoes to Alexander to use for a Sam Willowghby ............. his collar pin to Dr. Wish

. bathtub . Fred Moor~ ... ; ... · his sneeze to put fedr in the heart
. of Russia
Frank Jarm ..................... his quietness to F·elix

James Lein~r. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . his excess avoirdupois to, Ward Shaver .... .. .. : ........... his smile to Hilborn
. · · Dr. Pomerantz
·Regis Tuite .........•.... his philosophy to Dr. Eubanks

George Pr~ste; .. , . . . . . . . his synapse to Dr. Marshc3;II Herbert Weinberger ...... his fire -crackers to tou Sacks

To Dr. Harmolin and our beloved professors, who -have added and subtracted so much
pleasure and dmusement to our convalescing years at 0. C, C:, we do solemnly

bequeath honorable mention of the hi.ghest degree. ·

G: E. H., Jr. "37"

POft,. MORTEM
-~~~. -~~

- Yeah, v~rily, for sooth and nay ! Ye hdve read ·our last wi 11 and testimo_ny, and we
: ~-.· - hereby apply the seal of pedis on this holy of holy codicils; drawn up, dissected, .
·parceled, and sutured over a Bunsen burner on the Sabbath of June sixth, in the year

of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Seven, under the auspices of Virgo,

Taurus, Pisces, an:d Juno. · ·

·/

./ '

-STUDENT
DIRECTORY

s E N_ 0 R

Janet H. Abrams . .. , . .. 3233 West St. .... .-: .... Holliday Cove ._.,. ,. West Virginia

Arthur A. -Bellma~ . . ... .151 Islington St. .. , . . ...Toledo.: ..... .. ,.,;.Ohio

Charles Boswell ...... .:: 801 Park Place . ... . .. .' .. Ocean City ......... New Jersey

John R. Broadfoot . .. . . . ,Latber Apts. . . . . .. . ·.... Traverse·City . ... .. Michig,an

Robert G. Brooks . .. ·. . .. 604 East Sherman . .. .. . Hutchinson .. ..... . Kansas

, -Jack Brown·. -; . .. . ... . . . .3447.Seymour Ave..... . Bronx .... ... .. . .. New York

Benjamin Brownley .. .. .41 1 Bradford St: .. . . . : . .Charleston . . . . . . ;, West Virginia

Julius Citron . .. . .. . .. . . ..... ,... : . ... . .... ... . Phoenix .... .. ... .Arizona

Herman E. Colitz .. ... ...... . . , .. ...·... .. .... .Woonsocket . . .... Rhode Island ·

Charles J. Cooke .._. .. . 2425 Woolsey·St. ... .• . -. Berkeley . .. ... ... California

Francis P..Crider . .. ; . . .616 Putman Ave. : . .. . .:'. Zanesville . ... .. . .Ohio

Samuel L. D~itch . . .. . : ... 51 Glenwood Ave.... . .Jersey City .·... : . .New'Jersey'·1

Albert Dunn . •;•· .. ... .. .2054 West Philadelphia .. Detroit . .. ,- .. .. .. .Michigan

Alfred t\. Faflik .· ... .. .. 4256 Pearl Rd.. . . .... . .-Cleveland . .. . . . .. Ohio

George F~Hai.gh, Jr. . .152 Court St. . . : ... , ... Plymouth .. ~ . . ... .Massachusetts

John B. Hess. '. .. . .. . . . . 512 South Main St. .. . .. DuBois . . . ... . .. . . Pennsylvania

Frank J. Jarm . ... _..... . .. 16821 Grovewood . .. . .. Cleveland .. ... . . .Ohio

James H. ·Lei'ner ... ~ .. .. 5632 Rural St . .·.. . . '.' .. Pittsburgh . . . .. . .. Pe.nnsylvan fa

James ·T. McClwe .. .·. . .708 East Ave.... : . . . .. .Sidney . .. : . ... . . .Ohio .

Joseph Mi lier . .. .. . . . .361 South Fourth St. : . ...Sunbury . .. .. . .. .. Pennsy~van ia ·

Jr~ B. Moor.e . . .' ...• .316 Allegheny Ave. . . .. Kittanning ........ Pennsylvania

Et~el Mosig .. : . .. ... ...164 Broadway . .. ·... ... Paterson . . .. 1 • • •• • New Jersey

Edward· L Murphy ... .. . . . . : .. ... . . . .. .. ,-. .. Nelsonville . . . .· . .. Ohio
Lester L Perl nrut1er ... .. 266 Cedarcr~ft Avrt.. ~ ... Audubon .. . . ...... New Jersey

M. D~Wayne Plankell .. . .... . . ; .....·..... . .. .. Hillsdale . . .... .. •,:; Michigan

George Preste_.. i .. •• . '. 2549 East 128th St.. , . . .Shaker Heights . . . . Ohio

Charles H. Prior ... .· . . J 507 Crest Rd . .... ... .. Cleveland Heights. Ohio

Marvin Rosenbaum . . , ... 942 Studer .... . .. . ... .Columbus .· ... . . .. Ohio

Russell H. Seeburge; . . ... . . .,-: . ... . : . . . / : .... .Midla~d .. . . ~--..... Michi,gan ·

Milton 0. Schlossberg .. 20 William St. . . . .. . .... Mount Vernon ... . New York

Esther A. I( Schroedel .. .3218 West 95th St. ... ..-Cleveland ... . . .. .Ohio

Ward Shctver ... . . .. .. .. . , . . .. . .. ; . . ... . .. . .. .Monongah ...·. . . . .Ohio

Thomas i5helton . . .. .. .. .. . .. .·. . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . .(inciMati .· .... . .. Ohio

Joseph•J. Shuchat . . , . . .133 North Main St ..... Piqua .. . . . . ." . . . .' .Ohio

Sam~ J . Solove .... . ; .11656 Franklin Ave. . .. .. Columbus .. .... .. Ohio
Willic,m R. Stone, Jr. .. . . . ..... ·... .. .-•. ... . ~ . ._,. .Cindnnati ... ..-.. .Ohio

Regis J. Tuite . ... . . •. . .306 East 11th Ave. . . ...Pittsburgh . . .•. .. . Pennsylvania

Harry-Weber . _· . .... .. .26 Go~wi~ Ave...... . . Pat_ers~n . . ... .. . _- . New Jers~y

Herbert J. Weinberger . .361 Franklin Ave. .. ... .Al1qu1ppa . . . . . ., .. Pennsylvania

HaroldV. Welch . . .. . .2254 Vermont Ave.. , . .Toledo ..... ·. .. ... ._Ohio

Samuel H. Willoughby .. 696 Rahway Ave.....__.. Westfield . . . ... . . .. New Jersey

'.:~·>.·...Thomas J. .Woodford . ... 1114 North Parb:St .. , .. Kalamazoo ....•... Michigan
Edward B. Woods . . .. ..... .. . .... . •.. Shoals . . . ... ~ . . .. Indiana
Robert W. Za_k........ • ... ~ ..... .. .. ... '. ... . .Vermilion . . ,:,.. ./, .Ohio

-~ .,

;:,

J - U. N 0 R

E. J. Alexander .. .. . ... 716 Taylor Ave. . ... .. . .Cambridg e. ·.... . ,_._ .Ohio, .

. Arthur Haeder, Jr.... . . .3520 West 122nd St: . . .Cleveland . . .. -~·' · .Ohic:1
Dallas Bishop ... .. .., ... . .,. ·. ~ . .· .... . . : . . . .. . . .Centerburg . .. .. ... Ohio

John A. Black .. ..... .. .•· . . . :. ..... . : •. ...... ._Pineville .. . .. .... K~nt~-cky

Clifford F~Black .. . ... . 505 South Main St . . . . . .Piqua ..,,,;_ . . .. . . .:~.Ohic, ._

Charles V. Brown .. ... .21 O Taylor Place :: . . . . .. Ithaca. : . ::., ... . .. -. . .N€w•York

Sheldon 0. Burgess ... . , ... . . ... , .. . . , .. .. . . . .(iarletori .. . , . . .-;_.-..Michi~n

H. L. Chapman .. .. ... .241 State St....... -.. ... Hata,iia .,. . . . . . .. . .. New York

Fannie Cherry . . : ...... 6221 Frankstown Ave . . , Pittsburgh . .. . . . .. Pennsylyariia

Elbert W. Circle .·. , .. . .1107 Woodlawn Ave. . ~Springfield . . .. . .. .Ohi0

M. CliffordCoursen . .. ...·. .... . . . . . . . . ..... . , . . Kinsman . . ... ..,... Ohio

Sidney N. Eaton ·.. . . . : . 401 N. Macomb St. : : . . .ty\onroe . . .... . . . .Mich~an · ,

·Albert George ... .... .2458 Lakeyiew Ave.,,1..·~1.Dayfon .._. ... .. .. .. .Ohio-

Lou Glarrt/ . . .... .. .. .1345 Garra~d 'St. .. '.. , .. .Covingt~n. • . .. . . . Ke~tud:y

Har:_ry H. Greiner .... '". . 277 East Gates St.-. . -~ .. .Colum hus ...,. . . .. . Ohio ·

James Grills . . .... ., . . , . c~o 408 Broadway .,.. ,. . . .Lorain . . ... . . .. . .. Ohio

L. W. Hilborn ... . ... .. .98 Leuty Ave.. ... . . .. ..fo;onto ... ... . ,. . .Cana~

Felix Keeley . ... . .... . .2094 Cornell Rd .... . , .Cleveland . ~ . . . . . .Ohio

Charles Kotler .. .. . . . . .807 Linden Ave . . ... . . . Elizabeth . . .. . ·, . . . New Jefsey

Joseph E-✓ Li~b~rman .... 3213 North Doye: r St.,. ~..,Philad'elphia . . f • . • Pennsylvanifl

Roger M. Longwell . . . . .173 Valley St. . . . . .... .Brook\!il)e . . . . . . .. Pennsylvani~

Mervin K: Mawhinney .. 11 ·Hampton Ave.. .... ..Wilkinsburg .. _. . . : .. Pennsylvani&

William H. Mertz .. . . .. Star Route, Box 4 , . . , ... Fresno . . : . ... .. :• .Ca"liforni'l:I

G~. W. Porter .... ·. . . .. . Bull -Run Road . . , ., . .. . . -~Brownsville ~ . ... . ; . Permsylvc,nia

Ed. Reineberg, Jr.... .. .830·South George St: . .. York . , .. . .. . . •;• . . Pen nsyfva,ni,'l

Robert S.·Reynolds .. .. . . 237 Monroe Ave.. . .. . .Cape Charles ,.... .Vi rgin~ · .,::,-

Mitton D. Ross . .. . ... .. 618 North Fifth $t.. . . . .,.Camden. ; ..... . . .New Jers~y

Louis Sacks . . . . ·. . . . . , .. 113West Brood St. .. . .. Palmyra . .. ·. .. . . ·.. New Jersay

R. K. Sandel . • . . ._. .... .71 West Patterson Ave. .. Columbus . .... ., -,. .Ohi~ ·

Mary Frances Schroers . .. 70 Preakness Ave. '°;.... .. Paterson. , . . . . . : .. New .Amey ·

J. Glen Sears .. .·... .. . . .·29309 Oa-kdale Ave. ... .Wil~owfck . .. . . i • • Ohie

Peter Seine .. . ... ; . .... Parkman Rd.. ... . .. . . . . . .Warren . . . .. .. .. .Ohi9

Sy. A Tybur~ki ...... .. .. 2020 Brownsville Rd . . , . Pittsburgh ........ Penns~ania

,W. G. Wetherh ei:1d .... . Box No. 55 . . ..... .... .Springfield . ..' . ... .Vermo~t

R. I. Wilson .. . . .. . .. , . .15 Lincold Ave... . . .. ... Totowa Borough . ._. New Je11,ey .

R. L. WfschnieY,er·. .. .. .. 163 Riverside Parkway . • . Ft. Thomds ...... .. Kentucky•

l. r. >

.,_

FR ES-H M'E N

Vernon Babb ..... . ... .316 West Water St. . . . .. Troy . .. . . . . . . , ... Ohio "

, Rt.Jssell P. Blat k .. . ..... 104 Park Ave........ . . Pineville :.. .. .-~ . .. Kentucky., ·

Norman B. Blackman .. .. . . . . ..... ..... : ...... -.Ocean Cit~ . ... . t-: N~w Jersey ..

John V. Blonsky ..... . .970 Alfison Ave.. . .... •Washington . .. .. ; . Pennsylvania_,

Jerry Brown .... ... .... 1076 fast -Center St. .. .. Marion , .. . ·-· .. . .Oh io ...

T~omas _Crotty; Jr. .. : ... 271 Washington St. . .... Lockland .. . ·...... Ohio " ·

R~y M. Coburn ... .. , -.. . . . , .. . . ... .. . .. ; .. . . .Ludlow , . . . . . ..•. Vermont"
Warren W. Crim . . . ... .1405-12thSt.,N. W. . .. Canton . ... . .... . '. Ohio ... .

~ubert H. C::urson . . . .. .1311 Point Breez~ Ave .. Philadelphia ..... . Pennsylvania~

~erman Deneke . .. . .... Ohio, R. F. D. No. 2 . . . . Bath ... . . ..... . . .Ohio -

~enry S. Dennis . ... .. . .11229 Parklawn Drive .. :Cleveland ... . . . ·•.Ohio v

N.ello A. DeSantes . •"· .. 100 Forest St. ... . . .• ·.. .Gallitzfn .. ... .... Pennsylvania...

,--:· ' H€rbert DiPiero .....·.. .3028 West Federal St.. . .Youngstown .. .. . .Ohio -

Sol Dresner:•: .. . . ··• .. ; . . 2280 Pingree . .s -.. : . •' . .. Detroit . . .. . . . . . -. '..Michigdn-~
L~onard C. Dunn . .. . . . .3304 East 130th St .. ... .Cleveland ... .. . . .Ohio ....-·

~rl Braun Eckhardt . . ... 102 Brentridge Ave~.:... Pittsburgh . , .. . ...Pennsylvania"

Wilbur Evans . . _. ... ... ·,606 East Center St. . . . .. Marion . ....... .. Ohio"' -

R~bert Faflik.... . .... . .'3828 West .157th St. . . . :Cleveland ... . ... . .Ohio,

Wtilliam Finerty . .. • .... .....412 East Main St. . . .... .Napoleon ... . ·. ... Ohio .,

Jae.I< P. G~lvin ._._ . ... .- .. 236 lslin9ton . . . , . , : . . .Toledo. : . ..... .. _·Oh!o_.,
Ru.th Garland . . , ., . 1. .. ., . 3011 Ludlow Road . . . .. Cleveland . . . .... .Ohio

Beliljamin Goldenberg . . . 2519 Pdcific Ave. .- ... . . .Atlantic City:· . ..... New Jersey..-,,

Wil~iam G6y~tte .. -... ; .•510 Highland Ave.... ,'.·. Punxsutawney . . '. . .Penn$yfvania, _
He,bert J. Greenberg . . 3248 Delaware Ave.. . .. Cincinnati .. . . .. .. O hiQ _'""'°
Louts Haimowitz ... ... . 57 West 75th St. . .. . ... New York .... -. .. ,. N~w York..,
6eprge HaMe.rd.--~·-;-c~_. .. , .21 Wtlfst:93rc:t"-St. ·~-: . ,·:-:-e tevel'and". . .... . .Ohio .,.

· Jaraes Hern . . .. ... . . .... 526 West Rollins St. . -. .. Moberly ..... . ... Miss<;>uri..,

Biill Hero _. . . . ; .. . . .... 231 Orchard St. .. : .... .Marion . . .. .. .·. .. Ohio.

L11 Frances Hills . . .·. . ....719 Woodland Avenue . Toledo . . . . ... : : .. Ohio ..

Ralph Horowitz.-.. .. . .. 12311 Woodside . . . .. .-v Detroit , .. . ... . . . .Michigan.,.

Tbomas E. Hunter . . . ... .2047 Glenvvood ... , ... Toledo-. .. .... , . .. Ohip..,,

Dawid. Jone~ . .. . , . , . . . . .448 Croton Ave._..... . .New Castle . ... . .Pennsylvania .,

Le~ Keiser . ........... ..14226 Cedarwood Ave. . Lakewood . , ...... Ohio .,

Sidl"ley Katzoff . . .. . , . .. 811 Colonial Ave.. . . .. .Norfolk . .. ... ....Virginia.,, ·

Franklin Keck ...... . .. .16010 Nelacrest Ave.. . ,1 Cleveland .. . . ... .Ohro'"'""

Nor,ert Ketai t .. . ... . .,.2967 Leslie .·.. ... .-.... JDetroit . . . . ... . . , .Mi chigan.,,,
Harold Klein .. ...-. . . . . 529 Beve rly Road . . . . ... J eaneck .... . . . .. ·, New Jersey ✓
H. 8.-Kovel 0• • -• 2469•••••••• Overlook Road . .. .Cleveland . .. ._. .. tOhio.,

Ray ~nzer . . :; .. .. . ,.,. .·.820 Maple Street .. , .. .. •· Napoleon .. ... ... Ohio.,, .
Jay J. Laubenthal ~-. , . . .1833 Taylor -St .. •· . .. ~ . . Hollywood . .. , . .. Florida..,.,
Har~ W. Lindenbaum . . .9169 Cameron Ave. .. .. Detroit .. .-. , . . . .. .Michigan ..,
Fra'1k Maltby '.. .- .·... . .. Pasadena Drive ..."' ... ·. .. Aspinwall . ... , . . . Perinsylvania ___.

Oscar Marcus .. .. ...•. 5375 Rinard Rodd ..·... . .Cleveland Heights .Ohio ·_,.

~obert R. Maury ...._... 1'65 Elm St .. , . ... .. .... Wheeling . .. . ; . .. West Virginia ..-,

William McPh.erson . ; ·. .. 420 West Pine St. . . . . .. Florence .. . . . . . . .South Carolina.;,,,

William G. Mellert .. ... 1345 Hayden Ave.... . .,East Cleveland ·-'. . .Oh'io .....-

LorettaJy\ich?ta . . . : .. • . .646_Hu~s-<?n ~lvd. . .. . . ·-,B~yon~e .... .. . . . , Ne~ Jersey..,.
-1.heran Moore . . .- .- .- . .. .4-11 Franklin St. . .. .... . Piqua . . . . ..... .. .Ohio· .,_
William H Neekamp .. . . 525 South Third St . . . ... Ironton . . . . .. ,-.. ... Ohio"

L.eon Nozik . ... .. -" .. .•.- 10717 Lee _Ave.. ... : . . .Cleveland ... . . .. . .Ohio..,

Herm~~n -G. Pollack .,... .50 Third Ave.... ... .... Secaucus . . .. ..... .New Jersey ..

.Stanford 8. Rudnick ·. . , .65 Corey Beach St. . .. .. East Haven . . ..... Connecticut-

Ceci I F. Shepard.. . . . .. .1055 North Hayworth . '._ Hollywood . . . . .- .. Cal'jfornia ._..

leo 'Shevlin .. . ........ . .412 West Log-an·St. . • . .. Moberly .. -; , .... .Mi ssouriv •

lou is1 E. Szabo.. .. :. .. .. . .9525 Madison :Ave. ·. . .. Cleveland .. .. ....Ohio.,

.fohn R. Sulier:.,- . .. .:.,. . .346South Paint St . .. . . _. Chillicothe . ~- •• .. .Ohio.,,,
.Aug~stin~ Too:m~y .... ., .309 Chestnut St. .... . . ._,,Coatsville . ,.-._. . .. ·, Pennsylvania .,,,,.

·' . ..

We Lay Down Our Pen

We,, the editors, are tipping bdck our chairs contentedly with our fe·et resting on th,e
·old copy desk. ·The deadline 'has been met~ Our thoughts are of pleasant memories
· of the past year . .. responsibility of publishing .the 1937 edition of the OCCO-
DIAN .. .. conception_ of the layout ... selection of contracts ... photos and ·copy
.. . .a thousand and one details and difficulties ... but all incidentai to building a
yearbo_o~.

On- the eve of publicd,tion, vie feel the deepest gratitude to thpse who h_ave, by
their .efforts, helped to make this book a success.

Miss Myra M. Rose helped admirably with her exceptionally fine art work and con-

ception of the cover. ~

Mr. Jack Hill, of the Canton Engraving Company, whose eage~ hei'pfulness an,d
modern ideas were a boon to this publication.

Mr. R. Perl muter; of the Perlmuter Printing C_ornpany, whose valuable experi~n~e \..__
proved indispensable.

. Miss Helen Ehrenwerth gave unsparingly of -her time to ·type most of our copy.

Oc W. H. GoodmaJi, -for 'his unselfish h~lp in .raisi-ng our quota of subscriptions in
th~ freshmen class.

; /I

Dr~ R. L. Dryfuse, whose co.;operation was the first and last word.

And so the editors slide their feet off the copy d~sk, bring their chairs back to the
Aoor, sigh once more contentedly and l~ave the office ... ..,;e have laid down our
pen.

- ··•
..-· -

~-

,!

,. I