Occopodian 1961

OCCOPODIAN

OF

1961

Published By
THE SENIOR CLASS

Ohio College Of Chiropody

OUR ADMINISTRATION

BOARD OF TRUST EES

Bernhardt C. Egerter, D.S.C. ___________________________ __ ___________________________________President
Max M. Pomerantz, M.D .______________________________________ _____ ____ _______________Vice President
Baird Johnson, A.B., LL.D .______________________________________________Secretary-Treasurer

Cecil P. Beach, D.S.C. Thomas J. Fletcher, D.S.C.
Aretas E. Biddinger, B.S., M.D. Clark T. McConnell, LL.D.
Thomas F . Dolan Honorable Lee F. Skeel, LL.B.
Rollie Dryfuse, Ph.G., D.S.C.

ADMINISTRATION

Bernhardt C. Egerter, D.S.C. ____________________________ ___ _________________ ___ _______ ______President
Max M. Pomerantz, M.D.______________________________________________________________________________Dean
Baird Johnson, A.B., LL.D. __________________________________________ ______Secretary-Treasurer
Anne Work, B.S., M.P.H. ______________________________________________Director of Admissions
Herbert Knowles, B.A., D.S.C. __________________________________________________Student Advisor
Thomas J. Fletcher, D.S.C. _________________ ______ __________________ _________Director of Clinics
Charles C. Widmar, C.P.A.______________________________________________________________________ Auditor
Samuel L. Abrams, A.B., LL.B. ___________________ __________ __ _________________Public Relations

ACKNOWL EDGMENTS

Edward S. Wahl Bernard Brenner
Burton Davis Kove Schwartz
Mrs. Gloria Oldland Gerald Falke
Dr. Alan Silver

OCCOPODIAN STAFF

Editor-in-Chie'f ___________ ___ ________________________________________________________Malcolm A. Slotsky
Business Manager_________ ________________ ____________ ___ ___ _________________ ________Murray Davidson
Photography____________________________________________________Bernard Brenner, Burton Davis
Cover Design________ ______________________________________ _________________________________Malcolm Slotsky

Circulation Assistants - Editorial Assistants -

Joseph Seder Ray Ybanez
Kove Schwartz Marv Aronovitz
Arthur Kelly James Ritchlin
John Adams Richard Tolbert
Howard Schake Roger Buehler
Fred Caminear

YEARBOOK DEDICATION

RAYMO D J. UPPA , D.S.C.

Director of lntemes, Cleveland Foat Clinic
Asst. Prof. of Surgery

K ent State University; Ohio College of Chiropody;
Intership, Illinoi College of Chiropody and Foot

urgery; Post Graduate Surgery, Columbus H os-
pital, Chicago. American Podiatry Association
( ational Association of Chiropodists), Ohio Chiro-
podists Association, S ummit County Chiropody

ociety, American College of Foot Surgeons.

The emergence of an individual, who through genuine cause and effort, endows to his
profession certain benefits; a person who primarily prepares for the future by availing to
himself the highest degree of training and then offers this knowledge and experience to his
colleagues and students, certainly deserves some special form of recognition and t hanks.

Such a person is Raymond J. Suppan.
It is a pleasurable task to offer the dedication of the 1961 Occopodian to Doctor Raymond J.
Suppan, D.S.C., of Barberton, Ohio.
Doctor Suppan, a graduate of t he Ohio College of Chiropody, spent 18 months as a surgical
resident under the direction of Henry DuVries, D.S.C., M.D., a notable foot surgeon of Chicago,
before returning to Cleveland. He soon became a faculty member in the department of surgery
and also chief of surgery at the Cleveland Foot Clinic.
The students of this school are quite proud of Doctor Suppan for his ability of vivid por-
trayal of the various aspects of foot surgery, its understanding, judgment and performance,
which is so essential to the modern practice of Podiatry.
It is with sincere gratitude that the 1961 yearbook is presented in honor of Raymond J.
Suppan, the wish and voice of his students being heard.

Bernhardt C. Egerter, D.S.C.

President, Ohio College of Chi-
ropody. Past President, Pennsylvania
Chiropody Society. Charter Member

meri can Ac:idemy of Chiropodis:s.
ational Chairman, Committee on
E conomics, ational Association of
Chiropodi ts. Author, Security in Chi- ·
ropody, ProfessionaL Practice Manage-
ment. Guest Lecturer; Temple Univer-
versity of Chiropody; California College
of Chiropody.

THE CHALLENGING SIXTIES

We are over the Threshold of a new decade variously described as the "Soaring Sixties," the
"Fabulous Sixties," and the "Golden Sixties."
All the terms are appropriate, but we think the next ten years should also be called the

','Challenging Sixties.'' Census Bureau's estimate that the U.S. will have
•· We can readily agree, of course with the just ten years, the U.S. will have 42 million more
a population of 219.5 million by 1970. Thus in
or the equivalent of 20 cities the size of Pittsburgh.
people, is equally apparent that by 1970 the U.S. will have 61 million families or 9 million more
It

than it has today. billion we are spending each year on research will result in scientific marvels
And, too, the $9
sbteaynodBnadurdttshmeoofrceolimvpiepnorgpe.lheTenahsneidopnmovooefrretoyrfdaaminnidaliredysismedaoesnen. ortidndeecnesmsailrliiloynsmienaAn sbiaentt,eAr fgreicnaenraalnhdeaLlathtinanAdmheirgichaenr
countries are good examples.
In our country we will want to keep on satisfying the growing pedal health problems that go

along with rapid population growth and higher living standards.
Proba1bly, at no time in our Profession's history has the challenge been so great.
In just a few weeks you will no longer be students - you will be Doctors.
the time comes, you will meet the
We have confidence in you completely. We believe that when will have preserved your vision
complexities of the "Challenging Sixties" adequately: that you yourselves, your profession, and
that we have tried to give you here and will give admirably to
your Alma Mater.
B. . Egerter, D.S.C.

President

Max M. Pomerantz, A.B. , M.D.
Dean

Ohio State University, ew York
Medical College. Doc tors, Polyclinic,
Grace, Fairview Park, City and Cleve-
land State Hospitals. Cleveland Acad-
emy of Medicine, Ohio Sta te Medical
Association, Cleveland Diabetes ociety,
American Medical Associa tion, Fellow,
American Geriatrics Society, American
Heart A sociation, Ameri can Academy
of Chiropodists.

To you, the Class of 1961 - as your Big Day approaches, I would like to take this oppor-
tunity to wish each of you God Speed and to share with you the hope that your life will be one
of joy, satisfaction and contentment in your chosen profession. You will be the first of our
graduates to meet what has been called the "Challenge of the Sixties."

You each, as an alumnus of the Ohio College of Chiropody, have a personal stake in the
future which you share with your family and friends as well as with your Alma Mater.
Objectively, and honestly, your stake in the future is much more than a personal one. In our
world today, no one can withdraw unto himself alone. With your colleagues in chiropody, and
with all members of the American community, you share a great responsibility - a responsi-
bility to the present and the future to guarantee the continued high level of chiropodical care
which can only continue to grow and develop in a free world.

This responsibility rests in the very heritage of chiropody. It is part of the heritage of
each member of your profession, passed on by those generations who have preceded you -the
heritage of courage to do the right for the well-being and dignity of our profession.

The challenges now facing those of us responsible for chiropodical education - chiropodical
research, teaching and patient care - are as great as challenges have ever been in the history of
mankind. Now, you as alumni, must help us accept these challenges. Forceful, positive, active
leadership must be contributed by each of you as you share with us the meeting of
this responsibility.

I hope that, through the years, you will not only supply this leadership for our profession but
will continue to have a warm, close relationship with the College. We shall think of you often,
and we shall be delighted to hear from you. [t is our hope that you will think of us, and what
we have tried to do for you - to give you a sound, well-rounded, professional education that
will help you face with courage and enthusiasm whatever your life may hold.

I repeat my wish for each of you as you take this, perhaps the greatest step of your life-
God Speed.

A DR. ALA G. SILVER, RUTH PRICE
D
M D. . C. Librarian
I Student Counselor
N
GLORIA OLDLA D
sI
Office Secretary
T
R
A
T
I
V
E

STAFF

F 1961

A
C

u

L
T

y

FACULTY 1961

Thomas Jennings Fletcher, D.S.C.

Dear Uncle Tom:
As one goes through life, he meets certain unforgettable individuals

who will always leave a mark upon him. You are one of those. A great
majority of our ideas, actions and feelings will have been motivated by
our contact with you. We owe you a note of thanks for your unfailing
interest in us and the profession. Your ideas have stimulated us in many
of our endeavors. You have been largely responsible for our technique
and professional attitudes. To you, Thomas Jennings Fletcher, we can
only say again,

Thank you.
Malcolm A. Slotsky
1961 Occopodian Editor
Kove Schwartz
President of the Class of 1961
The Class of 1961

19 61 FACULTY

LESTER ADELSO DO ALD F. BLIEHALL Assistant Professor
of Mycology
.B., M.D. D..C., D.O.

Associate Professor Associate Professor of
of Histology R o e n t ge nolo gy

As ociate Professor MALCOLM A. BRAHM MICHAEL J. DeCARLO
of Histology
D.S.C., M.D. B.S., D.S.C.

Professor and Head of Instructor of Chiropody
Department of urgery

JACK H. BERMA Professor and Head of ROSALIE DIKRA
Department
B.S., M.D. D.S.C.
P sychiatry and eurology
Assi tant Profes or Assistant Profes or of ·
of Physiology Medical Terminology

FACULTY 19 61

WALTER DYCKES EDGAR J. FISHER THOMAS J. FLETCHER

B.S., M.D. A.B., M.D. D.S.C.

Professor and Head of · Associate Professor Professor of Chiropody
Department of Bacteriology of Dermatology

GEORGE . GAFFORD MORTO . GOLDBERG WILLARD H. GOODMA

A.B., LL.B. D.S.C. D.S.C., Ph.G

Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor Associate Professor
Forensic Med icine of Chiropody of Chiropody

JACK JAFFE Assistant Professor Professor and Head of
of Chiropody Department of Histology
D.D. .

Associate Professor
of Histology

19 61 FACULTY

GEORGE E. KRIMM ROBERT KURZBAUER Assistant Professor
of Chiropody
D.S.C. B.S., .D.

Assistant Professor Assistant Professor of
of Chiropody Diseases of the

Lower Extremities

MOSES LEEB ISADORE LIDSKY LEO R. MARKEY

B.A., M.D. M.D. A.B., M.D.

Associate Professor Assistant Professor As istant Professor
of Podopediatrics of Anatomy of Tox icology

HARRY D. MORRIS ALBERT PFEFFER Assistant Profes or
of Chiropody
M.D. M.D.

Associate Professor of Profe sor and Head of
Circulatory Diseases Department of Roent ge nology

1961 .D. FACULTY
Instruclor in natomy
MATTHEW R. BELJA WILLIAM HOFFMA
Professor and Head
B.S., D.D.S. of Department of M.D.
Phy ical Medicine Assistant Professor
Assistant Professo r of
Clinical Hypnosis of Pathology

JACOB BLEIBERG JOH . KA E

B.S., M.D. D. . C.
Assistant Professor
Division of Research
of Orthopedi cs
SOL BRAVER
RAY 10 ID I. LOCKE
A.B., D.D.S., M.S., M.D.
D.S.C.
Assista nt Pro[essor Division of Resea rch
of AnesLhiology
REUBE R. MAIER
DA IEL DESBERG
.A.B., M.D.
B.S., M.D. Associate Professo r

Assistant Profes or of of Embryology
Clinical Pathology
MALCOLM MYERS
BER HARDT C. EGERTER
D.S.C.
D.S.C. Instructor in

Professo r and H ea<l Surgery
of Department of
ROBERT B. ICKLAS
PracLice Management
D.S.C.
HE RY FE TO Assista nt Professor

D. S.C. of Chiropody

Associate Professor MA T M. POMERA TZ
of Chiropody
A.B., M.D.
DAVID FISHMA Professor and Head

M.D. of Department of
M e d i ci ne
Ass istant Professor of
Physical Diagnosis MA EL B. RODRIQ EZ

IRWI FRA K 1.D.
Assistant Professor
D.S.C.
of Bacteriology
Assistant Professor
of Chiropody VICTOR CHARF

SEYMOUR FRIEDMA B.S.,M.D.
Assistant Profe sor
B.S., 1.D.
of Surgery
Assistant Professor
of Biochemistry ALBERT H. SILVERBERG

AM EL R. GERBER M.D.
Associate Professor
M.D., LL.B.
of Embryology
A socia te Profes or
of Pathology ROBERT W. ZAK

BER ARD GIVERTZ D. . .
Associate Profes or of
B.., M.D. Clinical Physical Medicine

Assistant Professor
of natomy

LL H RRIS

.D.

Assi tant Professor
Preventative Medicine

~bt ctbtropo~tm <9atb

1ff{!on ml},honor,l$UJtartbis oat~:
l iball,aboue all,llold paramount
tbe melfatt ofmy pattent,regar~lm offet or
fauor~1shallnettuer prescribe not abmlnlster

anlJ treatmentorarug ~etrimental to \Ji$weRbein9~

JsbaU offerto tbe best of~ abili~

professtonal abutce to allwno ask,wltboutregaro

for race, cree~ orstationtn life, reco9ni,tn9 tl\~

obligatiottofm~ profmtonto renberpublicS(!l'Uico.

Jshallpresero~ the di9nit9 anb honor
ofmy profession an6 at6 m9 brother practitton~r
to tl)e fullest erunt ofm~ abilities.

Jn aU9oob faltl) ,J soall supporttbe
properl9 constltute6 or9anizatlons ofmy tpornow-
fession. J shall abstatu from ~oin9 l)arm
teUow man, anb sl)aU oppose an~ ~euices an~ false
pretensions UJl\icl} ~oinjur.g tohim an~ tom~ professton.

'mith this oatl) ·J accept tl}~
moral an6 le9al responsibilities ofthe pro-
fession of ~iropo~~ •

J l)ereby ~ebicatt m9selftoserue

humanity hol~ing as m_y 9oal the reliefof
pain an~ sufferlt\9 ~

~efoN '1Jo~ an~ mB tenow man>

ma9 J a6hett to thts oatl) intl)e practlc~ of

m_y artan~ bo honorto this1mJ chosenprofession.

Pres ented at the commencement of
The Ohio . College of Chiropody.

s 1961

E
N

I
0

R.

s

•

SENIORS 19 61
CLASS OFFICERS

President Vice President HOWARD L. CH KE Trea s urer

Secretary

CLASS PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE

At the conclusion of our formal chiropody education, the students at the Ohio College of
Chiropody, class of '61, can look back with much pride at our alma mater which made
possible our future as doctors.

We can face the world with the knowledge that our education is second to none in our field.

It is difficult to believe that in a few short months, a whole new way of life will begin
for us. Life at 0. C. C. has been a good one. We have, in four years, been able to make bonds
of friendship with people we may never see again. Regardless, these friends will always remain
in our thoughts and have a place in the vast wealth of memories accounted for by this
segment of our lives.

It is now for us, the students, to face the world and shed some educated light on the
problems of our profession, always keeping in mind our common goal.

The class of 1961 thanks the Ohio College of Chiropody for the opportunities it has
opened to us.

Kove J. Schwartz
President

19 61 SENIORS

WILLIAM J. ACCOMA DO

Hackensack, ew Jersey
William and Mary College
Fairleigh Dickinso n College
Occopodian- 1
Footprints- I, 2, 3, 4
Interfraternity Council- 2, 3
A.P.S.A.
Phi Alpha Pi

JOH JOSEPH ADAMS

Shelby, fontana
an Diego Junior College
orthern Montana College

Alpha Gamma Kappa
Vi ce President----4
2nd ational Vi ce Presiden t

.P. S .A.

Occu pudian- 3, 4
Interfraternity Council
Bowling

LORISTO KE ORICK AMSDE

Worcester, Massachusetts
Worcester Junior College

lpha Gamma Kappa
A.P.S.A.

Vice Presidenl-4

SENIORS 19 61

ST ART . BA

Southfield, Michigan
niversity of Detroi t

Phi Alpha Pi
Student Council- 2, 3
A.P.S.A.

Treasurer- 3

GERALD BESTERMA

Detroit, Michigan
Wayne State University
Kappa Tau Epsilon

Recording Secretary- 4
Zaccharian Society- 3, 4
Interfraternity Council---4
A.P.S.A.
Bowling

BER ARD BRE ER K BRADFORD

udubon, ew Jer ey Metairie, Louisiana
Rutgers nivers1ty Louisiana tate University
Footprints Alpha Gamma Kappa
Occopodian-3, 4 Football
Choir
.P. .A. A.P. .A .
Occopodian-3, 4

19 61 SENIORS

ROGER L. BUEHLER

Salem, Ohio
Kent tate University
Fenn College
Phi Alpha Pi

Vice President- 3
P r e s i d e n t- 4
Class Treasurer- I , 2, 3, 4
A.P.S .A.
Student Council
Secrelary-3
Interfraternity Council

FREDERICK LEWIS CAMI EAR, B.A.

ew Haven, Connecticut
University of Connecticut
Fenn College
Western Reserve University
Kappa Tau Epsilon

Sergeant at Arm - 2
Chaplain-4
. P. .A.
Occopodian Staff-3, 4
Footprint - 3, 4
Variety Show
Choir
Football
Basketball

RICH RD T. CARTER, B.S.

Huntington, West Virginia
Marshall College
Kappa Tau Epsilon
I.F.C.- 3, 4

.P. .A.
Welfare Committee-2
Choir

SENIORS 19 61

OLIVER SIMMS FOSTER, A.A.

Los Angeles, California
Ohio Wesleyan University
Los Angeles City College
Beta Sigma Tau
Phi Alpha Pi

Reporter--4
-Alumni Chairman--4
Zaccharian Research Society
Vice President--4
Lecture Chairman
A.P.S.A.
Class Representative
Footprints-I, 3, 4
I.F.C.--4
Christmas Choir
Basketball
Bowling
Variety Show

RODERICK L. F LLER

Columbu , Ohio
Ohio State University
Student Council- I, 2, 3

President- 3
Class Presi<lent-2
Kappa Tau Epsilon

Secretary- 2
Social Chairman- 4
lnterfraternity Council- 3, 4
Variety Show
A.P.S.A.
Basketball
Bowling

B RTO C. DAVIS, B.S. Harbor Creek, Pennsylvania
lliance College
Detroit, Michigan lpha Gamma Kappa
Detroit Institute of Technology cientific Chairman--4
Phi Alpha Pi
A . P .. . A.
Scientific Chairman
Zaccharian Research ociety

Lecture Chairman- 3
President- 4
Footprints-2, 3, 4
Recipient lgnatoff Memorial
Scholarship Awanl- 3
A.P.S.A.

19 61 SENIORS

JACK ROBERT GOLDS

Detroit, Michigan
Wayne State University
Phi Alpha Pi
A.P.S.A.

F. CHRISTOPHER HASTI GS

Paris, Ontario, Canada
Senior Matriculation
Alpha Gamma Kappa
A.P. .A.
Football

RICHARD DAVID HOSACK

Pittsburgh, Pennsylva nia
Thiel College
Alpha Gamma Kappa

President- 3
3rd ational Vice President
Occopodian
Footprint

SENIORS 19 61

ARTHUR 0. KELLY

Jackson, Ohio
Ohio State University
Alpha Gamma Kappa

Vice Pre ident-3
Sergeant at Arms-4
A . P .S .A.
Interfraternity Cou ncil
President-4
Footprints
Occopodian
Football
Bowling

STEPHE C. LECH ER

Chillicothe, Ohio
Ohio University
Kappa Tau Epsilon

ewman Club
A.P.S.A.

JACK LEVI E

Detroit, Michigan
Wayne State University
Zaccharian Research ociety

Secretary-Treasurer-4
Variety Show
A.P.S.A.

ROBERT LEWIS LEDERMA

Olean, Iew York
aint Bonaventure University

Phi Alpha Pi
Treasurer- 3, 4

Occopodian- 3

19 61 SENIORS

IVA MAHLER

Baltimore, Maryland
University of Maryland

Baltimore J. College

Johns Hopkins University
Temple Univer ity
Phi Alpha Pi
A.P.S.A.
Interfraternity Council- 2, 3

DANIEL M. McGA

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
University of Pittsburgh
A.P.S.A.
Class President- I
Variety Show
Band
Choir
Student Council- I
Occopodian- I

HOWARD S. MITCHELL

Erie, Pennsylva nia
Gannon College
Western Reserve University
Phi Alpha Pi
Zaccharian Research Society
Bowling

.P.S.A.

SENIORS 1961

DUA E EDWIN MYER

Fairfax, Virginia
Western Maryland Collge
Kappa Tau Epsilon

Treasurer-2
Vice President- 3
Class President-3
Student Council-3
Vice President-4
A.P.S.A.

RICHARD B. POTSIC

Des Plaines, Illinois
University of Illinois
Morton Junior College
Western Reserve University
A.P.S.A.
Footprints- I, 2

Editor
Football
Zaccharian Research Society
Bowling

JAMES DAVID RITCHLIN PETER L. PUSATERI

iagara Falls, ew York Fredonia, ew York
Xavier University Saint Bonaventure University
Alpha Gamma Kappa -Fredonia State Teacher's College
Class Vice President- I
Treasurer- 3 Kappa Tau Epsilon
President-4 Choir
Class Vice President-3 Variety Show
Variety Show
Interfraternity Council-2, 3, 4
Athletic Council- I, 2, 3, 4
·Bowling
Basketball

A . P. . A.

19 61 SE NIORS

I. ROTH, B.A.

Passaic, ew Jersey
ew York University

Variety Show
Bowling

VICTOR E. SABER

Pater on, ew Jersey
St. Peters College
A.P ..A.
S tudent Council- I , 3, 4
Zaccharian Research Society

HOWARD L. SCHAKE

Barberton, Ohio
University of Akron
Alpha Gamma Kappa
Interfraternity Council
Class ecretary- 1, 2, 3, 4
A.P.S.A.
Bowling

SENIORS 1961

ROBERT SCHNEIDER, B.A.

Detroit, Michigan
University of Michigan
Wayne State University
Phi Alpha Pi

Secretary-3
Recipient of Women's Board
Freshman Scholastic Award
A . P . S .A.

KOVE J. SCHWARTZ

West Hartford, Connecticut
University of Connecticut
A.P.S.A.
Student Council- I, 3, 4
Kappa Tau Epsilon

Scientific Chairman- 2
Interfraternity Council
Class President-4
Occopodian

MALCOLM ALAN SLOTSKY, B.A. JOSEPH IRVING SEDER, B.S.

Washington, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Washington and J efferson College University of Pittsburgh
University of Pittsburgh Phi Alpha Pi

Graduate School Rush Chairman-4
Occopodian A . P .S .A.
Class Vice President- I, 4
Business Manager- 3 Football
Editor-4 Occopodian Staff- 3, 4
Variety Show
A.P.S.A.
Football

19 61 SENIORS

RICHARD JAMES TOLBERT

Windsor, Ontario, Canada
Ohio State University
Wayne State University
Kappa Tau Epsilon

Scientific Chairman- 3
Pre ident-4
Interfraternity Council
Vi ce President- 2
President- 3
Footprints
Editor- 3
A.P..A.

JOSEPH M. VALENTE, B.A.

Buffalo, ew York
University of Buffalo
A.P.S.A.
Variety Show
Occopodian- 3
Alpha Gamma Kappa

Secretary- 3
Choir

MYRO M. WESTERKAMP

Spokane, Washington
Whitworth College
Alpha Gamma Kappa
Student Council

Treasurer- 3
Football
A.P.S. .

SENIOR CLASS ADVISOR

JOSEPH L. VI OC R,
M .D .

St. Louis niversity, School of
Medicine, Mount Sinai and St. Luke's
Hospitals. Cleveland Academy of 1edi-
cine, Ohio State Medical Association,
American Medical Association, Ameri-
can Academy of Allergy, Cleveland
Allergy ociety, Fellow American Col-
lege of Allergy.

Graduation signifies the completion of a long sought for goal which has taken
a great deal of effort on your part. However, it also means the assumption of addi-
tional responsibilities.

First and foremost, you must keep on pursuing your education, because it is
an ever endless process, and should be continued every day of your lives. A day in which
nothing is learned, is a day wasted.

Secondly, you owe an obligation to your profession, to help elevate the standards
of Podiatry, so that it can gain the stature it deserves. This can be done only by
being active and participating in your Scientific Societies, both national and local,
in the formulation of rigid standards and requirements.

Lastly, remember that your Alma Mater needs and deserves your support. Be

active Alumni. Aid her to continue teaching those who will come after you. She

welcomes your help.
Best wishes for your future success.
Joseph L. Vinocur, M.D.

19 61 SENIOR EVENTS

The Class of 1961 arrived at the Ohio College of Chiropody on a bright day in
September of 1957. We were forty in number and couldn't wait to get started on our
way to become "Doctors." \Ve registered in the morning and became acquainted with
each other. That afternoon we listened to the Dean tell us what the school and profes-
sion expected. We then received our lists of supplies and the bill. The upperclassmen
told us about Sam - and the brighter ones listened and studied. The next thing we
knew Mid-Year Exams were upon us and they were an experience. After Mid-Years
was the Fraternity Rush Period.

Our first year consisted of lectures, labs, quizzes, exam3, and it was the basic
foundation of our education. We developed ideas, attitudes, techniques and modes
of study. A few members of the class left us along the way due to a variety of
reasons. We now believed ourselves ready to embark further on our educa-
tional pursuits.

A few memorable things occurred in that first year. Dangerous Dan McGann III
was elected Prexy and further endeared himself to Dr. V. by asking about his store
and others helped him by breaking syringes. Dr. Klines "KYPIYP" formula for
success will long be remembered. There was also the case of the missing book which
caused a cessation of the games. The other memorable feature of this year was that
infamous oath, "I have neither given nor received aid in this exam."

Our second year started on a quiet note. Many surprises were in store for us.
The first class act was to elect officers. Rod Fuller was elected President, Joe Seder
was Vice President and Howard Schake was Secretary and Roger Buehler was
elected Treasurer, a position he was to hold for the rest of our stay in the school
and one in which he has proven an excellent choice. All the other officers did an
equally fine job.

The class settled down to a year of hard study. We were to become acquainted
with smelly cadavers but we learned something in our dissections. We were also to
learn about muscle bands, padding and lambswool, bacteriology in the lab and sleep
in the scheduled class, shoe therapy, 750,000 uses for an appliance, and the chemical
approach to the elevation of the profession.

The year actually passed quickly until March 1st. We went through a period of
Clinical Orientation, received uniforms, instruments and suitcases, and were ready
for the opening bell of the clinic on May 1st.

A few things are recalled from this year. Who can forget the six inch magnet,
Peter P and the flakes of snow (in the month of May), the battle of the window
between Sabeh and Tolbert, and that battle of the notebooks in Dr. Jarm's class.
Bernie went on to even greater heights as a photographer of rare skin disorders.

Thus ended the second year, and two days later the third year began, in earnest
in the hot, humid, clinic.

ON REVIEW 19 61

Dwm"ttuwhTsuiaeothadthionefnsOoes"esuluuwltsMcwroahwraamyctsilmenaebrisgtnenoasmow,piMomoneaan.rsiosanMnSobgohduoilukaeamrcerdylpeacWhhPlstaishorrnnaeeewidosscsfteaipwedbslr4reeeek1eangv.xasmtaimp.:onAaeupWsnrstiaoeaeugynnseelcdsuedaeoaarmDlr',tasnoiesc.RhcksosolTouawgThosresvnoir,smilvbdaBaeweseunrmaetathshhgaeilaneneatddcroetcsuhdwtuhloedamits.hspegmaSlreet;eeoltver"t.ciUhhtotheeiWnusrdcsodeluaieTydghr.TesheaaocWadramstlehupa"airnecsseplqdt;reauyrirtaamerhtnneeaiiddddsrt

HDon't you know."
"When I was an intern we named may babies Cy and Phyllis."
"Don't ever use that answer or I'll flunk ya."
Hlt's the TCHUBE, Gentleman."
"Remember the Spectrum."
"Don't pin me down."
will always be remembered.

twauhspreithlwiaTonmouhgrbrelssds..tcahrTWniirdhpdeetsthybsuaeelimcatkarembmlweeeprsarssomcefadeoamsrn"seeidouaaannynsafsdoluosr.rsfgefoe.dmR"tteeaafbnselpdrereanybltseeagwcraa.hnmaWtemeseiancek,amimnteogedo.yipneoWailnriekstsefinelilinttohnaeasbbclauelninndtdiocaw,ncmecoenantkqaiounneugdrt

eaPlLolbreeolercekoxtieyTynDdghoaPetcnofotfodototrareuRrf"rJootloohgausoneeratrdtp.nh"hBdJtTuaVefmehirinhmenealoselfcraiyuFsraresrsStaewreeTbdcasir.rstteeaaMteroasltfeeruaycdnrbteyeuwwrds.iioitntCf"hheGlstaJaoshsooesbedwaAfSanoedseglldvld.otieWwhsRroesoersgqeahleulonraees.dcde"ttzitMHoiolnanoeogrklgwoiGeinfatrrfoKadianvsomSisvtVic,telrehiDieeadSpsakec.ve,haeTawwnhsRdaaeirusttmwsczauheolaisarseloes.t,
gmaltaehnlisoafaortnotntfwW~ihtfniidsamcesetwhehs,do.eteaaiwrWsnrenctdeueetuwosdmpsseowtotcduhnlsr,daetiistubeiseysomdr.eoo,tpazohToerCmehrhwetaaaranininnDtdsshtdtwimndwsbenraoareesemssgsrsacettnhaDosmneuate2onie"wt5cksefaieesnwiswensdsleisaanrtsyvwerguepqerctslnuyhatwoetrnesomrntsaeweiuntodb"ncdn,uhsltgaetiblthrtnihtaoekedeurer4ue.t5s.asaAetwmminnoeieidnnroeourtwlsthde.MaesfsnI,aitdcsht-eeohwYstwe,.aetsWalhtaroesaes'ltd.cwmrflWaeaeosrwwsseet

There were a few unforgettable moments in this year, too.
We shall not forget :
"The Seven Commandments of O.C.C."
"The TCHUBE."
"The voices of 'the children' (Roth and Schneider)."
"The missing Clinical Hypnotist."
"Perry Mason."
"The trips to Highland View and Cleveland State."
"How far have we gone in Physics."

RVphoicotkhtosOsgVtrchaaoeppmrhomem-Rreesun,mbtso.C.raaDmbrlie.neVoacircn'saoscituowrnisthcwhad,ertehhiesthtetoroeTunrbailuielmcwpuhitttahenrtsC,Batohrwteelrrisan'cgilntietgtalmfeo,rlmtihv,eear OnsdcpcoWotpsaordarineandn

sthpohaaavslsesleuTdbcshecueaeecrssncesewfeiodaislu.nlrdntohwwefounellfdxiitealtlmrlmfeuse.ltniSytmeteaaintresreoBamunoardairndcwihsneogasserhfenaolrylceanntreoetvwoeerrcwofaomenredgs.ehWtwatlhieltehahmra.etvhTeeahllegLrldaooadorndkuc'iasentsgedhwfe.iollprlTw,hhaaewvrsdeee

J 19 61

u

N

I

0
R

s

19 61 JUNIORS

CL ASS OFFICERS

President ROBERT GOSSELI T ALLE WEI STEI r Treasurer

Vice Pre ident ecretary

CLASS PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE

President's Message - Junior Class:
The 60's have shown us that podiatry is rapidly surging ahead. Three short years ago our

class was swept into this current and now we have become a living part of it.
The newness has faded. We have been endowed with the necessary tools of study, applica-

tion and effort. Our edges will become smoother in the coming year. We realize, however, that
the brilliance of the final product will not be evident for some time to come. The buffing is
achieved through practice and experience.

Each of us has had our share of satisfaction in the clinc this past year. We have helped
patients in need of podiatric care and have circulated the teachings of the profession to our
families and friends. It has been the well planned and combined effort on the part of the
administration, faculty and student body that has brought us this far.

I would like to thank the members of my staff who so willingly and skillfully assisted in
all the class projects and activities of the year. Each member has proven himself to be an
indispensable part of the machinery necessary to keep our wheels in motion.

Our deep gratitude goes to our clinical director, Dr. Thomas Fletcher. We sincerely
appreciate the hard work and tireless effort he has put forth in guiding our clinical practices.

It was only through the wisdom and tact of our class advisor, Dr. Malcolm Brahms, that
many of our class and personal problems were solved.

Finally, on behalf of my class I would like to thank the members of the senior class. Their
knowledge, experience and intense interest on our behalf will not be easily forgotten. We wish
you all the very best of luck in your future practices.

Murray Davidson,
President

19 61 JUNIORS

RICHARD ALBRIGHT Pittsburgh, Penna.

Shamokin, Penna.

Coraoplis, Penna. GERALD FALKE JAMES FREED

Baltimore, Md. Cleveland, Ohio

Zane ville, Ohio ROBERT GOSSELI T

Manche ter, . H.

JUNIORS 19 61

Cleveland, Ohio CHARLES HOFFMA 1 BARRY KAPLA

Russell, Ky. Brooklyn, N. Y.

MICHAEL KATES SYLVA MILLER Baltimore, Md.

Waterloo, Quebec, Can. Baltimore, Md.

PASQUALE PILLA LEROY POTTER

Philadelphia, Penna. Butler, Penna.

19 61 JUNIORS

MARK RAPPAPORT Detroit, Mich. DAVID RITCHIE

Philadelphia, Penna. ewcastle, Penna.

Toledo, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio ALLE WEI STE!

Tampa, Fla.

JUNIORS 19 61

OuR THREE YEARS

THE JUNIOR CLASS
By A.M. Weinstein

How fondly we recall the beginning of our class . . . as we gathered in the front hall
waiting to see the dean ... having come from all over the country: Ohio, Pennsylvania, Michigan,
New Hampshire, New York, Maryland, Florida, and Canada. Despite our different backgrounds
and temperments, our goals and hopes and fears created a common bond. Our freshman year was
full of adjustments, challenges, and uncertainties. Our extracurricular activities included: bowl-
ing, pizza-eating, football, pizza-eating, golf, ping-pong, pizza-eating ... then worrying about
the sophomore year.

Our sophomore year included the excitement of preparing for our following two and one half
year tour of clinic training which included: uniforms (tunics or jackets?), instruments ($$),
and most important- cuts, hours, schedules. After many years of practice Richard Albright
finally perfected his crowcalls (he eagerly counts the days 'till hunting season ... every year).

We spent the following summer in the clinic learning, sometimes the hard way; patient-
control, washing hydro tanks, taking and reading X-rays, cleaning trays in the treatment rooms,
making casts and appliances, cleaning plaster out of the sink in the Ortho-lab, etc., etc.

Now in the Junior year we have Murray Davidson as class president, Len Rascal heading
the Student Council, Tony Domenico heading the school's athletic program. One of our outstanding
classmates is Frank Eckles (he's really funny) who excells in Roentgenology class with his
interpretation of "Chube" and "Seqevestruum."

We are now looking to the future, our senior year, graduation, and our common goal for
success as members of our wonderful profession.

s

0

p

H 19 61

0

M

0
R

E

s

SOPHOMORES 19 61
CLASS OFFICERS

President ROBERT J. HOULE Secretary Treasurer

Vi ce President

CLASS PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE

As our second year at the Ohio College of Chiropody rapidly draws to a close, the
class of 1963 is filled with tension and anxiety. Everyday our thoughts and conversa-
tions pick on one subject, the clinic - for some of us it will come too soon, others not
soon enough. Whatever the case, I am confident our class will meet the task as
adequately as all before us have done.

Not one of us can honestly say we are not prepared materially, for all of us have
new clean white uniforms, unscuffed white bucks, to say nothing of our new, untar-
nished, unused instruments. Each one of us likewise should be prepared academically,
but only after weeks and months of hard work will we know if we have learned our
lessons well.

Thank you is just a small way to express our appreciation and gratitude to all
our professors and lecturers, who have brought us this far along in our chosen, ever-
gro.wing profession of Podiatry.

My personal thanks at this time go out to all the members of my executive com-
, mittee, for without them, the trying task of president would be insurmountable.

To all my classmates I wish a very successful beginning and future in the clinic
- a future filled with fulfilled desires.

And lastly, we the sophomore class wish the best of luck for a long and prosperous
career to each graduate.

Respectfully,

Marvin A. Aronovitz,

President

19 61 SOPHO MORES

Shamokin, Penna. Detroit, Mich. PHILIP BARTEL
Jersey City, . J.

Cincinnati, Ohio JOSEPH F. B RIA Pittsburgh, P enna.

Cuyahoga Fall s, Ohio

ABRAHAM A. COSTER Atlanta, Ga. Philadelphia, Penna.

Hyattsville, Md.

SOPHOMORES 19 61

IRVI I. DO ICK RUDOLPH A. FLORES RICHARD FORD MAURICE B. FREY

Baltimore, Md. Toledo, Ohio Farrell, Penna. Cincinnati, Ohio

Worcester, Mas . Philadelphia Penna. Washin gton, D. C. Pawtucket, R. I.

ISAAC . K IGHT WILLIAM R. LEI BERGER

Cleveland Heights, Ohio Washington, D. C. Dover, . J.· Winston Salem, . C.

19 61 SOPHOMORES

Hyattsville, Md. EDWARD MARICI Toledo, Ohio THOMAS JAMES MILLER

Brooklyn, . Y. Monongahela, Penna.

Falls Church, Va. Covington, Ky. Cochranton, Penna. ARMAND L. PRO

Philadelphia, Penna.

RAYMO D A. SCHEIMER ROBERT J. SMITH WILLIAM S. STEIN

Westerville, Ohio Riverdale, . J. Passair, . J. Columbus, Ohio

SOPHOMORES 19 61

Youngstown, Ohio Young town, Ohio JERRY LEE TITKO

Gahanna, Ohio

Providence, R. I. Detroit, Mich. LARRY L. ZIPSER

Bexley, Ohio

19 61 SOPHOMORES

WHAT! ONLY TWO YEARS HAVE PASSED?

THE SOPHOMORE YEAR: A YEAR OF CHANGE

This has been a year of change. The most marked differences are not the tangible changes,
perceivable with the eye, but are those intangible personal qualities needed to complete the doctor
image, which are beginning to evolve within the class. This is not to imply that, as freshmen,
the class was a juvenile gang of college men. But there is now a note of professionalism in the
verbalizations and actions of the class.

However, the class has changed physically, with the loss of two men and the addition of three
more, bringing the class census to forty prospective Podiatrists.

Six more of the men have taken on the responsibilities and are sharing the joys of,
matrimony, making a total of fot~rteen married students. And this number shows every indica-
tion of expanding to almost half of the class by September.

The line-up of class officers received a shake-up this year, and the new officers have done
a fine job, in a thankless position. Meanwhile, the class treasury continues to overflow. The
"party fund" alone has reached ridiculous proportions, somewhere in· the round neighborhood of
five hundred dollars. If there ever is a party - !

Due to the inescapable reality of the early deadline, it is impossible to record the impressions
of clinic and that 'first patient. Perhaps then, since this has been written in March, and March
is the month of prophecy: we believe that the class of 1963 will continue to grow in stature, and,
as a whole, will surpass all other second year classes in clinical skill and knowledge. We shall see.

F 1961
R

E

s

H

M·

E

N

FRESHMEN 19 61
CLASS OFFICERS

President Vice President WALTER RILEY ROBERT RINALDI

Secretary Treasurer

CLASS PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE

To many of us, our first real glimpse of the Ohio College of Chiropody was on Orientation
Day. We met, eager and intent to gain increased knowledge of our chosen profession.

At the close of our Freshman year, which indeed has been a happy one, we have found that
it is only through work that we can achieve anything. We feel that we have chosen a profession
which will enrich our future lives with satisfaction and happiness. This is truly the motivation
which after one year should be present in our thoughts.

As in any of the healing arts we may interpet success for each individual student as a result
of a devotion to our professional services as practioners, a fulfillment of social prestige and as an
ever striving motivation to make the profession of Podiatry the summit in recognition as one
which is indispensable to the health and welfare of all communities.

In our many studies we have learned to feel the importance of our thorough knowledge and
understanding of The Basic Sciences and sincerely extend our gratitude to our highly qualified
professors for their interest and patience in our behalf.

To our Upperclassmen, our appreciation for your many kind favors and sound advice.

We, the youngest class of O.C.C., express to the graduating class, our most sincere wishes for
your future success.

As we have concluded our first year, we look ahead hopefully to our coming years with hopes
and aspirations that we as the Class of 1964 will grow not only in wisdom towards our common
goal but in respect gained for each other and by our diversified efforts in improving ourselves
may we represent our college and profession proudly.

Ramon J. Ybanez,
Class President

19 61 FRESHM EN

BARRY WERTHEIMER BARRY MITTELMA

Flushing, L. I., New Yo1k Jersey City, . J .

WALTER RILEY .TAMES WESTB RY

Hillsville, Penna. Huntingto n Wood s, Mich.

GERALD BRES ER MARTI SCH R

Hewlett, L. I., ew York Yonkers, . Y.

RO ALD . OSBOR E R SSELL LEWIS

Massillon, Ohio Warsaw, Va.

PA L KR SZKA LEWIS PIERCE

Detroit, ich. Buffalo, . Y.

HERMA JOH SO.. EDWARD SIBEL

Young town, Ohio Baltimore, d.

19 61 FRESHM EN

KE ETH KIERSTEI THOMAS BROSKY

ow London, Conn. Elyria, Ohio

JAMES DILLMA RO ALD OBLE

Indianapolis, Ind. Finleyville, Penna.

ROBERT RI ALDI SHELDO SOBLE

tamford, Conn. Cleveland, Ohio

BASIL MARRELLA LARR . WI SBERG

Medina, . Y. Ambridge, Penna.

DA IEL ALBERT DAVID M. COL

El ria, Ohio Greenville, Ohio

SHELDO FLA MA J ME HALEY

tlanta, Ga. Detroit, ich.

19 61 FRESHMEN

SID EY KOR GEORGE PETERSO_

Pitt burgh, Penna. Bergenfield, . J.

EDWARD PREUS TOMMY T R ER

Summit, . J. Huntington. W. Va.

JOEL VI !KOOR HAROLD MA G RR
Atlantic City, . J.
Corentype, Briti h Guiana
CHARLES PA KRATZ
MICHAEL FRA KEL
. t. Clair hores, Mich.
ortb Brunswick, . J.
BER ARD GOLD TEI
RAMO J. BA EZ
Miami, Fla.
t. Petersburg, .F']a.
AR OLD GOLDMA
JOH GEORGE
Toronto, Ontario, an.
Worcester, as .

FRESHMEN 19 61

E GE E MAGN S JOH OWE SBY

Coraopolis, Penna. Buffalo, Mo.

D Y ROSE THAL WI IfIELD B TLI

Montreal, Quebec, Con. Thornhill, Ontario, Can.

DE CHREFFLER E GE E BOTSKO

Grampian, Penna. Cleveland Ohio

KE ETH SILVERMA KE ETH COOK S, JR.

Eastchester, . Y. Crete, eh.

MYRO KR PP DAVID SPRI G

Louisville, Ky. Toledo, Ohio