Elder sibling to James Montgomery, Okin spent several years in Central University's Chemistry Department, where he taught courses in Advanced Biological Chemistry and Structure & Reactivity.  He resigned from his teaching position in TS419 to pursue a career in medical research at the Plyler Institute in Downtown Central.  It was here that he became acquainted with Dr. Elihu Abrahams, a former chemistry professor at the Upstate's Riley University.  The two professors soon began working on their mysterious "Anäma És" project-- a project that they hoped would help usher in the future of medical technology.