Occopodian 1935

EX LIBRIS

Copyright

ARTHUR 0. KLEINBERG

Chairman

PHILIP RUBINSTEIN

Edit-or in Chief

THE ANNUAL 1935
PUBLICATION OF
THE SENIOR CLASS

OF THE OHIO
COLLEGE OF
CHIROPODY
CLEVELAND, OHIO

FOREWORD

A rocky coast has its lighthouse-
a steam ship its fog horn-a parade

1

proclaims the coming circus-and
likewise the Occ0P0DIAN announces
the drawing to a close of another
year in the life of The Ohio College
of Chiropody.

The Occ0P0DIAN mak es its ap-
pearance in an attempt to chronicle
- those events and occurrences, new
and traditional, that lend to our
Alma Mater that mark of distinction
which will forever endear her in the
hearts of all her sons and daughters.

T he OCC0P0DIAN Staff presents
this volume in the hope that it will
serve not only as a reminder of pleas-
ant moments spent in the pursuit of
knowledge, but depict as well , the
most recent and most promising of
the·triumphs of Chiropody.

CONTENTS

ADMINISTRATION
CLASSES

ACTIVITIES
ATHLETICS
ORGANIZATIONS
FEATURES
ADVERTISERS

DEDICATION

WITH THE DEEPEST APPRECIATION OF THEIR EF-
FORTS, WE, THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1935 , IN
SINCERE GRATITUDE DEDICATE, THIS, THE YEAR-
BOOK OF THE FIRST THREE YEAR CLASS, TO
THOSE MEN WHO HAD THE FORESIGHT, THE INI-
TIATIVE, AND THE INDUSTRY TO FOUND THE
OHIO COLLEGE OF CHIROPODY. TO THESE MEN,
DOCTORS L. E. SIEMON, M. S. HARMOLIN, C. P .
BEACH, C. SPATZ, AND 0 . KLOTZBACH ALL HONOR
IS DUE. IT IS WITH THIS THOUGHT IN MIND
THAT WE RESPECTFULLY SUBMIT THIS RECORD
OF OUR ACTIVITIES IN THEIR INSTITUTION.

THE SENIOR CLASS.



DEDICATION OF HARMOLIN HALL

On Saturday evening, October 6, 1934, a brilliantly illuminated structure
of steel and stone was dedicated ; a building whose halls were filled to
with faculty , alumni, student body and visitors ; an edifice surrounded capacity
by sim-
ple, yet unforgettable ceremony-Harmolin Hall. The title conferred at the
dedication exercises of this new addition to the Ohio College of Chiropody
came as recognition as a befitting token of respect and appreciation for the
invaluable labors of our dear Dr. M . S. Harmolin.

The speakers present on that memorable occasion were Doctors Lester E .
Siemon, President of the Ohio College of Chiropody ; Harold Rypins, Secre-
tary of the New York State Board of Medical Examiners; A . Owen Penney,
President of the National Association of Chiropodists; Irvin D . Metzger, Presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania State Board of Medical Examiners ; Ben Levy, Chair-
man , Council of Education of the N. A. C. ; C. P. Beach, Vice President
of the Ohio College of Chiropody; and Mr. Clark T. McConnel, Trustee of
the Ohio College of Chiropody. Dean Harmolin acted as chairman and pre-

sided over a very decorous meeting. Each distinguished member of this august
body of visitors praised the unapproached precedent established by our institu-
tion in erecting the most modernly-equipped college of its kind in the world.

Between talks, the attentive audience listened to an ever-smiling, silver-voiced
tenor, who, through his vocal talents and caroling, drew well earned rounds of
applause.

to After the completion of the formalities, all guests were extended an invitation
inspect the new clinics, spacious lecture halls and the innumerable points of

academic interest. Emotions of justifiable pride by the pioneers of Chiropody
were intermingled with exclamations of frank admiration by those visitors who
were viewing the fruits of their efforts . It was with the comforting thought ,
that by similar deeds as these shall we more firmly entrench our profession in
the realm of science and progressive endeavor, that we said au revoir to an eve-
ning that displayed promise and foretold of greater things to come.

ADMINISTRATION

PRESIDENT
SIEMON

The recurring issuance of a College Annual is always a source of considerable
interest to me, in view of the fact that for a period of forty years I have been
associated with some Annual from one angle or another of my professional
education .

I have always derived great pleasure in making the comparison from year to
year to note , first , the progress of the institution itself, as indicated by the an -
nual, and second , as a cross section of the talents and ingenuity of the little
group of men who have put these annuals forth.

At no time since the inception of the OCC0P0DIAN have I ever been other
than proud of the contents of these books. First, because of the spirit displayed
in their construction , next, because of the ingenuity and ability manifested.
I believe these books have a proper place in the lives of every student body and
they should stimulate a legitimate competition toward carrying out the adage
that " improvement is the order of the age."

I extend my congratulations in advance, feeling full well that this present
effort will , if possible , eclipse its predecessors. The aim should always be high.
The loyalty to the College should be ever present, and in a strict sense every
contributor should feel honored in the permission given to formulate the effort.

LESTER E. SIE MON, M .D .

[ lO ]

DEAN

HARMOLIN

The class of 1935 has the honor of being the first to have qualified for gradu -
ation after a three-year professional course. It has the added distinction of
having helped us to dedicate the finest clinic and gymnasium building adorning
the campus of a chiropody school.

For three years you have been under the supervision of instructors, acknowl -
edged specialists in their respective fields. You have had the use of the finest
lecture halls, laboratories, and equipment obtainable. Last, but not least, your
last three years have been spent in an environment of culture that no other
school of chiropody is fortunate enough to possess. You have as next door
neighbors, Western Reserve Medical School and its allied hospitals, dental ; law,
and pharmacy schools; Adelbert College, Mather College for Women, Case
School of Applied Science, The Museum of Art, and Severance Hall, the home
of the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra.

When you leave our halls try always to act so that nothing you may do will
reflect discredit to your Alma Mater.

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

[ 11 ]

FACULTY ANDREW J. WISH, D .S.C. FLOYD S. M ECK, A.B ., M.D.
Physiotherapy
Neuro logy
JAMES J. MAREK, A.B., M.D.
J. W. WHITE, D.S.C.
Anatomy First Aid

A . R EED, A .B. , M.D.

Surgery

It is a well known fact that the height of the pinnacle is dependent upon the
breadth of its base. We, of the class of ' 35 , take this opportunity to thank
those men, who through painstaking teaching and patient, helpful understand-
ing were able to broaden out the base of our fundamental knowledge thereby
making it possible for us to attain a higher place on that pinnacle than any pre-
vious group.

Our faculty has given us the benefit of their years of experience, study, and
research. We are prepared not only to help them , but to take the burden from
their shoulders, and to carry on. W e came to school wise and proud ; we leave ,
more worldly, but humble-resolved to conduct ourselves only in such a man-
ner as will reflect credit upon the men who have given to us so freely of their
life's work-our faculty.

l 12 1

To those members of the faculty whose pictures do not appear in this Oc-
copodian, the Senior Class wishes to extend its sincere apologies. We hope that
the Class of ' 3 6 will be able to take the individual pictures that we had plan -
ned, but could not carry out due to lack of funds.

A . M. PFEFFER, M . D . S . L. ROBBINS , A. B. , M . D .
Roentgenology Orthopedic Surgery

HARRY W ESTON, D . S . C. K. L. EUBANK, D. S . C.
Physiology Chiropody

H . W . SALTER, A. B ., M . D . RUSSEL LOWRY, A . B. , M . D .
Surgery Anatomy

ROYAL G. GROSSMAN, M . D . M . AUGUST, A. B., M. D.
Psychology and Psychiatry
Medicine ·

L. E. SIEMON, B. Sc ., M . D . J. E. FISHER, M. D .
Med icine Dermatology

C. H . V EROVITZ , M . D . A. M . KNOWLES , A. B.. D . S . C.
Circulatory Disturban ces C hiropody

E. A . M ARS HALL , A. B ., 1\.1. D . W. W . DYCKES, B. S., M. D.
Histology and Pathology Bacteriology

W. N. VIGOR, A. B., M . D . L. L. SMITH , D . S . C. R. S. BECHK, M . D .
P h ysical Diagn osis
Physiology ·Shoe Therapy

[ 13 ]

CECIL P. BEACH, Ph . G ., D . S. C.
Chiropodial Orthopedics

D . BLIEHALL , D . S. C.

R. S. COOLEY, M . D . V. , D . S. C.
Chiropody

L. W . KUTLER, M . D .
Surgery

W . H. GOODMAN, Ph. G., D . S. C.
Hygien e

J . T . H ENDERSON, Ph. G. , M. D .
Afatcria M edica, Therapeutics, and
Toxicology

W . J. GRIMMER, A. B., D . S. , C.
A naest hesia

R. L. DRYFUSE, Ph. G ., D. S. C.
Pharmacy and Chiroporiial
Orthopedics

[ 14]

CLASSES

SENIOR CLAS S ADVISOR The graduating class of 1935 takes
this opportunity to express its sincere
DR . R. L. .DRYFUSE appreciation of the splendid
cheerful assistance given by advice and
Dr. R . L.

Dryfuse in his capacity as class advisor.
His timely counsel, coupled with his
helpful clinical instruction, proved a
boon on many occasions. W e point
with pride to a gentleman whose wise
instructions will help us to assume
those roles of responsibility w hich are
incidental to active practice.

It is w ith m ixed fee li n gldteashinssitotsrhuftugipmpsrteileeaeadsat; m;srcueworgoueirftnehatytn,ropydtulhettraahoetsguasorruneuetrd,r,maptIoshlueeaIandastdlsaorsnteouhtskresaansuoycsbpooesouctonia,acfttlyihekoosennuosocrwlfoaglsfyeosoditnhouggefre
193 5 , collectively for the
past t hree years are to be
to the various sections of
p rofessional life, with the
svaittesuhnacrenbdIoWDntcenbiyseodniietmostgshfnutetoowornormtotnviettyuaoeshohetrrhnofesiecrstrhohoieokiaeneunnllyfryspsitoy.odhu,puoeueprunyroAeslrcoefrodenesrupfvtusdrrtrtestoyuhiy,faocfapefbotntnosiuou.nsorrvInineoeydamlWnotcaoao.aultoleiitrlkottys,heaenodrbluuvyooph,hevoosoanweu,nsworiIattybnfhcheoecdoaeeouturtnhnydnesoaosisfetnudfihlrroetemthyrlahleolrsoaeyosuwnorafyeciditlsrnoitaseahgimtrtdsievnt)arsearguy.idavnfmneowsgedroefceonolemlfirnt.fodittoohhwornenUastetslw:heawueednohdalnieaecdlrrshye,-s

ilmItaseciDsVtoinbnyoecruolcbnutuhaordnolteloboyhesti,enisnsltIei.gttaahasmmette,ehndtoyooopotaeunsaroktbhtclfaeooctnortftonihasddiieasdvxneiptctrrreueay,ssnosbtduuwtrcht lieRafelilsdrOhssunoLtcaonLadetoItxviEreihosnanILodur.fes,ewtnDeslioydRtohyeYwuodFyriuU-tobhoShuwuEarmt,vngyePjrruahsecsidso.ntGouncubafe.reet,rciregoDersusentn..d.Sw. .uCiAsp.hnoedns

[ 16 ]

Through ceaseless , untiring effort , SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT
Arthur Kleinberg in his capacity as
A. 0 . KLEI NBERG
class president has , for the past two
years, displayed a spirit of leadership

and organizing ability upon which the

success of many of our collegiate enter-

prises depended. In return for his un-
flagging interest and his promotion of

the welfare of our class, we extend our
sincerest gratitude and deepest thanks.

This issue of the OCCOPODIAN is dedicated to the founders of our school,
" those men who had the fore-sight, the initiative, and the industry to found
The Ohio College of Chiropody."

We , of the 1935 graduating class, have heard from our dean , Dr. Harmolin ,

the inspiring history of the origin of our school, a story that will engrave itself
deeply and permanently into the annals of Chiropody.

It is a far cry from those humble beginnings to our present day Alma Mater.
Chiropody has gained world-wide recognition, with our school, and by its aid.
Today it is an established branch of the medical science, and a branch of which
Hippocrates (the father of medicine) could well be proud.

Our class has the distinction of being the first three-year group to graduate
from The Ohio College of ,Chiropody. We step out with confidence, knowing
that we now have more than just the fundamental necessities for the practice
of our profession. The fact that we are better prepared than any previous
group will make it somewhat easier for us to withstand this period of financial
stress and readjustment. The knowledge of the science, however, is not enough ;
it must be coupled with honest ethical practice and personal integrity. Only
on such foundations can we build a practice that will bring to us those things
which we all desire; financial security, public respect, and most important, per-
sonal happiness.

It is my sincere desire that every one of my fellow graduates will have at-
tained that success when we meet again.

ARTHUR O. KLEINBERG.

I 17 J

SENIORS

H ERBERT N . R EHNBORG B ERNARD S. FIPP
Tr easurer V ice-President

ARTHUR 0 . K LEINBERG
P r esi d en t

VIOLET KLINE
Sec ret ar y

SENIOR CLASS HISTORY

On a bright morning in September 1933 , sixty-five freshman students, eager
anticipation overbubbling within them, entered 'neath the portals of our Alma
Mater for the first time. June 1935 finds but six who have fallen by the way-
side in the march toward graduation.

As freshmen , we were imbued with an immature enthusiasm based upon a
crumbling foundation of inexperience. Lectures, didactic work, anatomical
dissection , clinical observations filled the academic air surrounding us . New and
strange m edical terminology plus an entirel y different outlook on life seemed
to heighten the temporary confusion. Besides our varied subjects and con-
cepts of collegiate interest, w e discovered ourselves making companionships
and becoming. accustomed to our novel environment. As time sped onward
and ever onward , the conclusion of the initial year found the gradual accom-
modations of the freshman to his college, friends, and profession.

In our junior year, we were afforded the clinical and practical facilit ies in
order to develop up on the fundamental principles taught us. A new world
was thrown open to us portraying actual experience with patients and pro-
viding the opportunity of realizing what was to come in the future. Prac-
ticability coupled with experience comprised the entire second year. It was
during this time that technical ability, personality, and all the necessary require-
ments of an able practitioner were evolved.

And finally with the secure strength of theoretical knowledge plus the fortifi-
cation of actually applying this learning, we embarked upon a program of re -
search and experimentation during our senior year. Individual deviations from
the accepted chiropodial technique ; plans for future laboratory experiments ;
unfinished enterprises which may yet prove a boon to our profession were the
encouraging results in our final term .

We look forward to June third, when midst unforgettable ceremony, the
commencement exercises will take place at Harmolin Hall. As each student
goes his individual wa y and leaves the portals he entered such a short time ago ,
let us hope that our paths will merge again. Somewhere, perhaps, in that
uncertain future , we may rekindle the light of our memorable frie~dships.

18 ]

IRVING ALTER 1935

Kappa Tau Epsilon
Intramural Baseball I
Intramural Basketball I

MARTIN APPELBAUM

Phi Alpha Pi

IRVING B. APPLE
Phi Alpha Pi

FLOYD BAKER

Alpha Gamma Kappa

[ 19 ]

SENIORS ALEXANDER B E LF ORD

Western Reserve University, Ph.G .
Phi Alpha Pi

JOHN H. B ERNAUER, J R.
Kappa Tau Epsilon

A . GEORGE BRESSLER

Phi Alpha Pi
Ass't Trainer Basketball I
Trainer Basketball II, III

MAURICE C ABAKOFF

Ring Committee III

[ 20]

JACK J. CHERNIN 1935

Phi Alpha Pi

DON A. CORY

Guy G. CRATTY
Illinois College of Chiropody, D.S.C.
Ohio Northern University, Ph.G.
Phi Alpha Pi

REGINALD R. CURL

Alpha Gamma Kappa

[ 21 ]

SENIORS ROBERT DESCH

Alpha Gamma Kappa

MARYE. DINIUS

Illinois College of Chiropody, D.S.C.
Alpha Gamma Chi

MORTON DVORES

Intramural Baseball I
[ntramural Basketball II
Varsity Basketball I, II, III

HARRY ESTERMAN

Panzer Normal School
Phi Alpha Pi
Intramural Basketball I
Student Manager Basketball III

[ 22 ]

CARL M. FELDHORN 1935
Kappa Tau Epsilon
Ring Committee III

RAYMOND D. FINE
Phi Alpha Pi
Glee Club III

BERNARD S. FIPP
Xavier University, A.B.
Occopodian I
Treasurer Freshman Class
Student Council I, II, III
Chairman Ring Committee III
Vice President Junior Class
Vice President Senior Class

JOHN FOLLETTE

Intramural Baseball I
Sergeant at Arms I
Intramural Basketball I, II
Varsity Basketball I, II, III
Captain Basketball II, III

[ 23]

SENIORS JULES L. FREEDMAN

Kappa Tau Epsilon

BARNEY GELFAN

Kappa Tau Epsilon
Glee Club I, III

MORRIS GHOLSON

Kappa Tau Epsilon
Student Council II, III

ROBERT GILL

Alpha Gamma Kappa

[ 24 ]

CHARLES GOLD 1935

Class Night Committee III

GERSON A. GORDON
Kappa Tau Epsilon

PHILLIP GUTWE IN

Phi Alpha Pi

SAMUEL H ENKIN

Phi Alpha Pi
Student Council I

. l 25 J

SENIORS ROSE M. HORWITZ
Alpha Gamma Chi

IRVIN S. HYMAN
Phi Alpha Pi
Ass' t Trainer Basketball I

MYRON KALISH

Phi Alpha Pi
Vice President Freshman Class
Cheer Leader I, II, III

CHARLES E. KELLY
Alpha Gamma Kappa

[ 26 ] ,

ARTHUR 0. KLEINBERG 1935
Phi Alpha Pi
Intramural Basketball I
Chairman Student Council II, III
Chairman Occopodian Staff III
President Junior Class
President Senior C lass

VIOLET KLINE

Alpha Gamma Chi
Student Council III
Occopodian Staff Secretary III
Secretary Senior Class

STEPHEN J. K OHAN!
Phi Alpha Pi

FREDERICK LANGE

Kappa Tau Epsilon

[ 27]

SENIORS MRS. EDNA M. LAYMAN

Columbia University, B.S.

MAX LAZAR

Intramural Baseball I
Intramural Basketball I, II
Varsity Basketball I, II, III
Entertainment Committee III

MILTON R. LEVITT
Intramural Basketball I, II
Glee Club III

MYRON LEVY

Phi Alpha Pi
Varsity Basketball I
1ntramural Baseball I
Intramural Basketball I, II
Sports Editor Occopodian III

[ 28 ]

FERDINAND S. LYCH 1935

Kappa Tau Epsilon

GEORGE MANCUSI

Phi Alpha Pi
Intramural Basketball I

HOWARD B. MERSMAN

SHERMAN MOORE

Kappa Tau Epsilon

[ 29 ]

SENIORS LLOYD 0 . O DER
Varsity Basketball I

GEORGE J . PILDAS
Phi Alpha Pi
Intramural Basketball I

NORBERT QUILLIGAN

Alpha Gamma Kappa
Varsity Basketball I, II, III

HERBERT N. REHNBORG

Kappa Tau Epsilon
Student Council I
Treasurer Junior Class
Treasurer Senior Class

[ 30 ]

PHILIP RUBINSTEIN 1935

Phi Alpha Pi
Intramural Baseball I
Intramural Basketball I
Occopodian I
Editor Occopodian III

JOSEPH SCHLESINGER

Student Council I
Humor Editor Occopodian III

MARTIN RAYMOND SHAPIRO

Phi Alpha Pi
Entertainment Committee III

SAMUEL 0. SIEGEL
Kappa Tau Epsilon
Student Council I, II, III
Adv. Mgr. Occopodian III

31 ]

SENIORS IRVING JEROME SKOLNIK

Phi Alpha Pi

Ass' t Trainer Basketball III

SEYMOUR CHEVON SMELSEY
Kappa Tau Epsilon
Intramural Basketball II
Entertainment Committee III

SAMUEL I. SMITH

Class Night Committee III

WILLIAM D. STEIN

Kappa Tau Epsilon

[ 32 ]

MORTON WILNER 1935

L EON WISE

Kappa Tau Epsilon

JOSEPH WITMAN

Kappa Tau Epsilon
Occopodian I
Intramural Basketball I
Glee Club III
Associate Editor Occopodian III

[ 33 ]

0. C. C.

JUNIOR OFFICERS
RAPHAEL 0. FLANNERY__________________President
ALLAN H. BOYLE __________________ Vice-President
DESSIE GOODWIN ______________________Secretary
HARRIS HENDERS0J\i ______________________Treasurer

CLASS OF 1936

In September of 1933, the Class of '36 entered the Ohio College of Chiro-
pody under circumstances which very few college groups are fortunate enough
to fall into. The class of '3 5 were juniors at the time, and there were no sen-
iors at school to harass and scoff at the "freshies"-what a set up !

The class was soon organized, and election of officers took place with the
following results:

F RESHMAN OFFICE RS O F JUNIOR CLASS
RAPHAEL 0 . FLANNERY _________________President
BERT SADOWSKY________________ ~ ___Vice -President
ESTHER LOOMIS _______________________Secretary
WILLIAM ELLISON --------- ----------- Treasurer

Since that time the class of '3 6 has taken an active interest in all extra-cur-
ricular activities.

We, the graduating class , leave to the juniors the position of senior authority
that we have held for the past year. We hope that they will be able to fill our
place.

r 34 1

Rear Row - FRANKLIN S EIBERT,

HUGH M CCLINTOCK, MATTHEW
CARE, HAROLD B . KORNFELD, EARL
SFRAGUE.

Front Row - B ERT S ADOWSKY,
RAPHAEL 0 . FLANNERY, HARR IS

HENDERSON, ALBERT SILVERMAN,
BEN OSBU RN, S AMUEL KOORS.

Rear R ow - TAYLOR LUSK, AL-

LAN H. BOYLE, VITO KUBILUS,
RUDY PROCHASKA.

Front Row - CLATON LEPPER, L EO
SCHWARTZ, HARRY F. M ETCHAN ,

ELI M . COHEN, HAROLD SCHLEIDER.

Rear Row - SIDNEY KRAUS, HAR-

OLD HURST, JR. , WILLIAM ELLISON .

Middle Row - D ESS IE GOODWIN,
HOWARD T . COHEN, PHILIP MAR-

GOLIN .

Front Row - PHILLIP KUMAN, ED-

WARD CRNKOVI C, BERNARD B ERKO -
WITZ .

[ 35 ]

0. C. C.

FRESHMAN OFFICERS
WARD SHAVER _______ _________________ President
JOSEPH MILLER____________________ Vice-President
ETHEL MOSI G _________________________ Secretar y
HAROLD V . W ELCH ____________________Treasurer

CLASS OF 1937

On September 24, 1934, a group of wide-eyed, expectant students stood at
the portals of the Ohio College of Chiropody.

Amid the excitment of strange faces , making of new homes and friends, and
waiting to interview the Dean, we soon forgot any pangs of homesickness.

Although at first quite baffled with puzzling words, professors and their
subjects, which were entirely foreign to us, we soon became acclimated and
swung rapidly into form .

Thanksgiving recess found our class smoothly organized under our capable
officers, Ward Shaver, President , Joe Miller, Vice-President , Ethel Mosig,
Secretary, and Treasurer, Harold Welch.

After this brief sojourn, calls for basketball arrived with Joe Miller and
Edward Woods representing the Freshmen on the Varsity.

Pledgeships and " Hell Weeks" carried us into the "Spirit of Christmas" with
some anxious students counting the minutes, planning their various modes of
transportation homeward ; buying of bus tickets , train and some to use " ye
good 'ole thumby."

On the brightness and joy of the holiday and the New Year, desended Mid-
Terms. Two weeks of cramming, reviewing, and the burning of mid-night oil.

Relaxation came in the form of formal initiations of fraternities and the
sorority with their dances and occasions.

Our knowledge of Anatomy was put to play and greatly improved by dis-
section of the ·human leg.

Again we are befuddled with the ushering in of Surgical Supply Salesmen
and their student representatives, to show us their line of instruments, along
with spring and its contagious fever.

But the fun came, after observing awhile, when we started our actual work
in the clinic. " Getting the newness off" as our Junior friends expressed it.

"Tempus Fugit," and signs of summer.
Finals, blue books and writer 's cramp, and our glamorous year is ended with
last minute farewells, and wish of good luck to the Class of 1935 .

[ 36 ]

Rear Row-CHARLES PRIOR, FRANK

JARM, JANET H. ABRAMS, ALFRED
A. FAFLICK, JR., RHEA J. CARTER,
JR. , FRED B. MOORE .

Front Row - MARVIN X. ROSEN-

BAUM, SAMUEL DEITCH , JOSEPH
MILLER, ALBERT DUNN, WARD
SHAVER.

Rear Row-GENELLE SMITH , JAMES

T. MCCLURE, ETHEL MOSIG, JO-
SEPH SHUCHAT, EDNA E . AYERS,
JOHN R. BROADFOOT.

Front Row - HAROLD V. WELCH,

JAMES A. GRILLS, ESTHER SCHROE-
DEL, CHARLES BOSWELL, M. D .
PLANKELL, THOMAS SHELTON .

Rear Row - RUSSEL H . SEE-

BURGER, DOROTHY POUNDS, BEN -
JAMIN BROWNLEY, JAMES LEINER,

EDWARD L. MURPHY, EDWARD

WOODS.

Middle Row - ARTHUR B ELLMAN,

ARTHUR BARON, GEORGE LOPRESTI,
MILTON 0 . SCHLOSSBERG, JOHN B.
HESS.

Front Row - HARRY WEBER,

THOMAS J. WOODFORD, JR., WIL-
LIAM R. STONE, JR. , JULIUS CITRON,
GEORGE F. HAIGH, JR.

[ 37 ]

CLASS ROOM ACTIVITIES

We await with anxiety, Class-day which is scheduled for May 29th. That
occasion will be marked by various forms of humor including the impersona-
tion of "Profs. ," and a series of class-room incidents that will long be remem -
bered. We have spent hundreds of hours within these rooms, and it is here
that we received our theoretical training. The lectures were interesting and
especially valuable in that they are not confined to text books but are drawn
from a wealth of experience and practical knowledge.

Operations, demonstrations , slides , movies , and class meetings were all car -
ried out in these rooms. These activities, though incidental to curricular work,
are an integral part of school life and go a long way in helping to break up what
would otherwise be a constant grind of work and study.

l 38 ]

ACTIVITIES

IN AND ABOUT 0. C. C.

From the various informal snapshots presented on this page , it is quite
readily discerned that not all academic interests revolve about lecture halls,
libraries , and clinics. The ancient adage of " All work and no play" is evidentl y
not adhered to.

I 40]

STUDENT
COUNCIL

Standing: HAROLD WELCH, JOSEPH MILLER, RAPHAEL FLANNERY, MORRIS GHOL -
SON , ALLEN BOYLE , ARTHUR KLEINBERG, WARD SHAVER

Seated: ETHEL MOSIG, D ESSIE GOODWIN, WILLIAM HENDERSON, SAMUEL SIEGEL.
VIOLET KLINE, H ERBERT R EHNBORG

For th2 past three years this group has been functioning as the instrument
through which class expression is determined. Through the admirable work
of the student council a close cooperation between the student body and the
college administration has been attained. Under its capable supervision, various
committees were designated to carry out the many academic activities.

The graduating class of 19 3 5 is proud to state that its student council has
exercised its powers of responsibility with proficiency and aptitude and has
justified the trust placed in it. It has given meritorious service in maintaining
dignity and decorum at class lectures and student gatherings.

The student council is more than deserving of the mere vote of thanks and
recognition that we extend to them. For duties well performed the senior
class wishes to express its sincere appreciation to the members of that organiza-
tion, and wishes them more power in future activities.

[ 41 ]

CLINICS

CLINIC f

We , of the class of 19 35, were most fortunate in having at our disposal a
clinic reputed to be the finest and most thoroughly equipped of its kind. Here
it was that we applied the didactic principles with which we were schooled
in the classroom. Here, too, were we enabled to evolve and practice our indi-
vidual theories, and thus enrich our concepts of research and experimentation
so that we might treat and relieve, to greater advantage , those unfortunates
suffering from afflictions of the lower extremities.

We are deeply indebted to Dr. Dryfuse and his staff of able clinicians, and
are most grateful for the instruction and constructive criticism with which they
patiently guided us throughout our period of interneship.

OPERATIONS

At various intervals throughout our Junior and Senior years we were af-
forded the opportunity of witnessing numerous operations relative to ortho-
pedic surgery. Through the medium of these operations were we able to
visualize the principles taught us by our instructors in surgery and anesthesia.
Through them also, were we able to overcome the fears which might overtake
the student anticipating the practice of surgery, and instead were inspired with
the feeling that we, too, could perform surgery. In fact, it made us eager to
pursue our work in the clinic and left us dauntless in treating our patients,
thereby gaining a wealth of practical experience.

Many years will elapse before we forget the inimitable skill displayed by Dr.
Kutler in his performance of these operations, or the instructive method and
patience with which he explained and demonstrated his technique.

I 42 l

DEMONSTRATIONS

of During the week of January first , 1935 , Dr. Herman Scheimberg, Professor
Podiatry Orthopedics of the First Institute of Podiatry, delivered a series of

lectures to the senior class.

From .his initial introduction to his fond farewell , Dr. Scheimberg held us
spellbound with his interesting and absorbing teachings on the evolution of t h e

foot .

sDakebirrnli.MeeessSaaitoondaflijhopullguenycldcatetuttmeirtoecoosnhnnoasainutqnrdruadetswe.umdargasTbsicgsyhaaiivglmseeonefraaotsbnrhysmoappoDpoferdlf.isielctHidr,deaeaaisrnntlmodaCwnepdnhhCtilry.ihosvapiSicsnotaagdplhyrmltohvwooeefdarneasYlpstotyohuhetnibrsegesesaAacttoomrmtnwhedonnrsot,ots-Of.mvhatyhliouois--.
infec-
At this writing, we are looking forward to a series of lectures on focal Juris- CLINICS
tions, by J . F . Novatney, D . D . S., and a number of talks on Medical

prudence by Clark T. McConnell, L. L. B.

DISSECTION

atccttiihamooolinPnlnpnetol,adesoocsbtffumel·aspaiadsctontiiskendnd,rgakicobatitotlnreihctdaetwte,nrwerhdmtaiohuttoferenask;icdtnOietlamhirhpntseiirodteoaadsfcnoetdCwidrricosnmieinsllt.elaygheclgiteownie\oqVf;hnuoeisitcfpthbrhwperuCieictnlhrdotlguuirsbrpdaoebliespwtseros,orfaeodaycegrfytsamflioceophrcvnettrehimossocivt;nsehuismaaddwmnebeooddnebfrrtektiwrh.ttashheionimscTswtehouahordnerleheiydemncsitonibwsnontsisifj,mwlutliDfntaiaubtctrthee--,.
Marek, " Just think of your leg."

[ 43 l

GLEE CLUB

Under the proficient leadership and able guidance of Sidney Krauss, the
Glee Club was this year revived after the interim of a dormant year.

The beginning of the season was optimistically marked by a large turn-out
of applicants from the junior and freshman classe·s. As rehearsals progressed
and the work became more difficult, the previously bright future became dark-
ened by the secession of a large number from the original group.

The following were those who remained to rekindle the Glee Club spirit
which had been at one time so vivid: Sidney Krauss, leader and first tenor;
Milton Levitt, accompanist and bass ; Philip Margolin and Howard Cohen,
second tenors ; Barney Gelfan and Raymond Fine, baritones; Joseph Witman,
bass.

W e doff our hats to these students for their integrity in 'carrying on this
extra-curricular activity in spite of overwhelming odds. We are looking for -
ward to hearing them at the commencement exercises and wish them a most
successful season next year.

I 44 1

MICROSCOPY

LAB

It was m this lab, that we were given our first insight into the histological
structure of the body, the pathology of morbid processes, and the workings of
the bacterial world. Just as dissection is necessary before one can fully under -
stand the structures of the body , so is microscopical study a vital part in the
consideration of histology, pathology and bacteriology.

Our experiments in the chemistry lab were another part of this practical
training. The work there, started with a review of high school fundamentals
but progressed quickly to urinal ysis and other more complicated physiological
problems.

We leave school knowing that this work was an important part of our
education , and will never be forgotten .

[ 45 ]

OCCOPODIAN
STAFF

ARTHUR 0. KLEINBERG CONTRIBUTORS
Chairman
MORTON DVORES
PHILIP RUBINSTEIN BARNEY GELFAN
IRVIN HYMAN
Editor-in-Chief MEYER KALISH
MAX LAZAR
JOSEPH WITMAN MILTON LEVITT
HERBERT REHNBORG
Associate Editor WILLIAM STEIN
JOHN BROADFOOT
MYRON LEVY

Sports Editor

JOSEPH SCHLESINGER

Humor Editor
SAMUEL 0 . SIEGEL

Advertising Manager

VIOLET KLINE

Secretary

fhe members of the Occopodian Staff have worked tirelessly, expending
::nany hours in compiling, arranging, and preparing this issue of our annual. We
nave proffered t}:Je best that is in us and the only reimbursement we ask is the
smile of fond memories spreading across the countenances of the reader in
future years. We simply ask that you gaze back, perhaps with some senti-
mentality, and be enabled to stir the smoldering embers of forgotten memories.

If this book, the product of our humble efforts, will have brought the con-
tentment and peace of mind for the future as well as the present, then our labors
have been well spent. It is the earnest hope of the Occopodian Staff that the
graduates of '35 derive from the perusal of this book the same satisfaction and
happiness which we obtained from its conception and conclusion.. Had we
greater financial strength perhaps we could have been enabled to produce a
more elaborate publication, but we feel that we have accomplished the utmost
considering the limited economic possibilities which presented themselves.

Credit is hereby extended to those individuals who made this work possible,
and through whose efforts was produced a book to which we point with justi-
fiable pride.

[ 46]

ATHLETICS

BASKETBALL

Our Alma Mater can well be proud of the athletic prowess displayed by our
class in the three years that we spent within its walls. Stepping into the
shoes of our predecessors who established an enviable record was by no means
a simple task ; but thanks to the ability of our representative class athletes and
the aid of those of the junior and freshman classes , we have been able to do our
part in continuing the school's excellent record.

Knowing that " all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy," various
activities such as basketball and baseball tournaments were arranged to instill a
spirit that· is necessary for a pleasant college life. Whatever success has been
accomplished by these activities we owe to our Dean, Dr. Harmolin, who, lover
of sports himself, is able to appreciate the benefit derived from recreation by the
student body.

The following will attempt to prove the capabilities of the men who fought
for dear old 0. C. C. and bring back fond memories of the battles waged on the
court and diamond.

I 48 ]

1932-33 VARSITY SCHEDULE AND SCORES

Mansfield Reformatory ___________ Away Opp. 0. C. C. 1935
23
Mansfield Ex. High School ________ " 19 29
Wooster College ________________ Home 29
Defiance College _________________ A way 24 42
Youngstown College ______ _______Home 36 36
Adrian College _________________ "
Bliss College ___________ _________ " 28 19

John Marshall Law College ________ " 34 33
Findlay College _________________ " 47
Cedarville College _______________ " 17
Rio Grande College ______________ " 38
24 - 43
First Institute of Podiatry __ _____ __ A way 33
Montclair Normal School _________ " 23 32
West Liberty Normal School _______ " 24 29
Youngstown College _____________ " 23 36

Illinois College of Chiropody ______ " 19 42

33 52
37
32 33
27

SCHEDULE 1933-34

Mansfield Reformatory _______ Away 19 25
Mansfield Collegians _______ __Away
Marion College _____________ Home 39 25
Wooster College _____________ Home 39
Findlay College ________ ____ Home 29 45 (overtime)
Adrian College _____________ Home 29
Marion College ___ ______ ____ Away 33 35
32 31
Windsor College (Canada) _____ Away
Marion College ______________ Home 21 35 (overtime)
Adrian College _________________ A way 17
Windsor College ____________ Home 27
Franklin College ____________A way 30 35
Findlay College _____ __ _____ Away 34
Franklin College ____ __ ______ Home 30 27
Defiance College ___ ____ ______ Home 27
49
18
'26
25 (overtime)
38
33
39 33

SCHEDULE 1934-35

Toledo (St. John's) _____ ____ Home 41 24
Youngstown College _________ Away
Spencerian College ___________ Home 33 31
Mt. Union College ____ _________Home 37 24
Wooster College __ _ ___________ Home 37 32
Ohio University ____________ _Home 37 24
Adrian College _____________ _Home 29 47
39
West Liberty College ________ Home 33
Adrian College ______________A way 41
Thiel College __________ ____Home 31
35
Youngstown College _________ Home 22
Franklin University ____ _______ Home 33
Bowling Green College ______ __ Home 3'1
Concordia College ___ ____ ______ Home 27 29
Franklin University _________Away 39 29
43 36
45 29

47 25

[ 49 ]