Occopodian 1961

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CLINIC STAFF

THOMAS J. FLETCHER, D.S.C. Nothing stands still - it either goes forward or backward.
After graduation, it will be your natural inclination to let
Director down, to take it easy, to go along on the knowledge which
was obtained through your four years at the Ohio College
of Chiropody. The period of adjustment at this time will
he most critical. It will require the utmost in patience and
understanding.

Your enthusiasm has been acc·umulating year by year
until, at this time, it should be overflowing. Let nothing deter
it. Your confidence is superb. This has been built by diligent
work, observation and a satisfaction that what you did was
done to the best of your ability. Remember that the aim of
scientific study is to understand and know as much as it is
to practice and apply. Do some service for the joy of just doing
it, and the world will seem brighter.

Your profession needs leadership; it is your obligation to
supply this leadership just as it was the obligation of your
professors before you to supply leadership. Every leader will
be criticized; the greater the leadership, the greater the
criticism. Show me the man who is not criticized and I will
show you a man who accomplishes very little. Leadership must
be earned through the payment of long hours of study, and the
concepts that were taught you in becoming a doctor. Every
organization, be it professional or civic, needs leadership.

It is my fondest hope that each and every member of
this Class of 1961 will strive to obtain this leadership through
further study, therby accepting praise and recognition, which
your Alma Mater also will share.

Dr. Thomas J. Fletcher,
Director of Clinics

OPHELIA HOLTZMILLER CLI ICA S CO S LT TS

Technician Thomas J. Fletcher, D.S.C. Malcolm Brahms, D.S.C., .D.
Director of Clinics Leon H. Dembo, .D.
J. Edgar Fisher, M.D.
Donald F. Bliehall, D.S.C. Jack Gilford, M.D.
Samuel R. Caplowe, D..C. Mose Leeb, M.D.
Michael J. DeCarlo, D.S.C. Samuel R. Michael, D.D.
Henry . Denni , D.S.C. Albert M. Pfeffer, M.D.
Paul Dienes, D.S.C. Max M. Pomerantz, M.D.
Henry L. Fenton, D.S.C. Samuel L. Robbins, M.D.
Howard Greenberg, D..C. Alwyn Tramer, M.D.
Frank J. }arm, D.S.C. Stuart Blaine Fisher, M.D.
John orbert Kane, D.S.C.
Charles E. Kelly, D.S.C.
1.eorge E. Krimm, D.S.C.
James C. MacVeigh, D.S.C.
Charles F. Myers, D.S.C.
Alan G. ilver, D.S.C.
Carl C. osinski, D.S.C.
Allen . Spencer, D..C.
Raymond J. Suppan, D..C.
Andrew J. Wish, D.S.C.
Harold Zucker, D.S.C.

LO ISE WALKER

Receptioni t

" Carter Little Liver pots." Wm. " I'm from ew Jersey" Fred "The Twitch" Caminear. Roger "The Money Man"
Richard Carter and I an Accomando and Gerald "The Buehler and Robert "The
Robert "But Doctor" Ledemian
" Bo.ri " Mahler. Thinker" Besterman. and Jack "Toodie" Levine. Fink" chneider.

Jim Ritchlin "The Barber" and ick Cristea and Pete Art "The Man" Kelley · Bernie " The Dermatologist"
Warren "The Mouth" Roth. Pusate.ry. "The Untouchables" Brenner.

Joe "Capone" Valente and Chris
" Go Home Canadian" Hastings.

I Kove "Class Meeting" Schwartz tuart "Baldy" Bass and "The Montana
" Checkmate" Fo ter. and Duane "I'm
teve "The Ohioan" Lechner and Jack "You should see Virginia" Myer.
and '.like "See you in Arizona" Aaron" Golds. Howard "Hey Kell" Schake Vic " Get it out" Sabeh and
and Warren "Ugh" Roth. Mal "It will win by a mile"
We terkamp Richard "Canadian" Tolbert
Joe "Get me a wife" Seder ana Richard "The Texan" Ri chard "6,000 Hours" Potsic lotsky.
and Burton "We do it in and Pete "The Pilot" Am den.
Hosack.
Detroit" Davis.

HIGHLAND VIEW HO SPITAL

HE RY S. DE IS, D.S.C.

Ohio State University, Ohio College of Chiropody,
Chief of Staff, Chiropody Clinic, Mount Sinai Hos-
pital; Chief, Department of Chiropody, Highland
View County Hospital. ortheast Ohio Academy of
Chiropodists, Ohio Chiropodists Association, Ameri-
can P odiatry Association.

SENIOR EXTERN PROGRAM AT HIGHLAND VIEW HOSPITAL
Highland View Hospital, a modern and progressive Cuyahoga County Institution, is unique
in that it is one of the few institutions in the United States wherein specific steps have been
taken to provide a realistic program for the care, treatment and rehabilitation of persons with
disability and long-term illness. The restoration of the patient to maximal independence is the
basic objective of therapy.
The hospital is a 600 bed institution located in the southeastern suburban area of Cleveland
and epitomizes the concept of "total medical care team work." All the medical specialties,
including Chiropody, are represented at Highland View, except Pediatrics and Obstetrics.
Beside the Chiropody extern program, Highland View Hospital is affiliated with the Western
Reserve University Schools of Medicine and Dentistry, and is dedicated to and conducts extensive
research and teaching programs.
This unusual institution serves the young as well as the aged who are afflicted with
traumatic disabilities, locomotor system impairment due to neurologic disease, malignancy and
chronic degenerative diseases.
The Extern Program for the seniors of The Ohio College of Chiropody was initiated in 1956
under the direction and supervision of Dr. Henry S. Dennis, Chief of the Department of
Chiropody at Highland View and President of the Ohio Chiropody Association. This program
is designed to aid future Chiropodists toward an improved understanding of hospital procedure,
protocol, recording, charting, terminology, scope of practice, organizational methodology and
many other aspects of institutional Chiropody practice and clinical experience.

HIGHLAND VIEW HOSPITAL

The Above Views are of the Complete Physical Plant of the Hospital

CLEVELAND STATE HOSPITAL

The Chiropody department has played an active part on the Cleveland State Hospital staff,
for over a period of ten years. It was founded through the co-operation of the Superint endent
of the hospital, and the efforts of the Ohio College of Chiropody.

Its supervision is under the direction of graduate Chiropodists, Drs. John N. Kane, J ames C.
MacVeigh, and Carl Sosinski.

All the facilities of a modern hospital are at the disposal of the depart ment, which enables
the staff to offer a more adequate and comprehensive teaching program. During t he students'
tour of duty ample opportunities are offered for the participation in hospital pr ot ocol, sur gical
observation, and all functions.

This program enables the student to increase his perspective, appreciate Chiropody as a
unit of the Medical Department, and understand some of the therapeut ics and rehabilitation of
patients, both from the physical and psychiatric standpoints.

GoooFELLows

Dr. Daniel Desberg Dr. John Kane
Dr. Harry Morris Dr. Henry Dennis
Dr. Malcolm Brahms Dr. Andrew Wish
Dr. Albert Pfeffer Dr. Donald Bliehall
Dr. Seymour Friedman Dr. Dan Ressler
Dr. Isadore Lidsky Dr. Marvi n Sternfeld
Dr. Ezra Silver Dr. Philip Saginor
Dr. Simon Bunin Dr. Henry ·Fenton
Dr. J. Edgar Fisher Dr. Frank Jarm
Dr. Jack Berman Dr. Michael De Carlo
Dr. Walter Dyckes Dr. George Krimm
Dr. Victor Scharf Dr. Stephen Smik
Dr. Lester Adelson Dr. Alan Silver
Dr. Jack Jaffe Dr. James Conforti
Dr. Moses Leeb Dr. Malcolm Myers
Dr. Joseph Vinocur Dr. Irwin Frank
Dr. Matthew Beljan Dr. Raymond Suppan
Dr. Sol Braver Dr. B. C. Egerter
Dr. Michae·I Klein Dr. Thomas Fletcher
Dr. Albert Silverberg Mr. Kenneth Ross
Dr. Earl Brightman

s 1961

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P HI ALP HA P1

FRATERNITY O FFICERS

SYLVA MILLER ALLE SCHWARTZE FELD

President Vice President Secretary Trea urer

PRESIDENT'S ME SS AGE

Phi is primarily known for its emphasis on scientific achievement within the profession.
Locally, the fraternity is best associated with bringing in outstanding men in the profession for
lectures and Home Demonstration.

The most rewarding accomplishment this year was the acceptance of the fraternity by
Fairhill Psychiatric Hospital to give podiatric care to their patients. This is a most important
addition to our scientific program.

I would like to express my gratitude to all the members and officers who contributed their
time and efforts in making this a productive and successful year.

A warm welcome is extended to the new members of Phi Alpha Pi with the hope that you
will continue to uphold the traditions of the fraternity. To those seniors leaving us may I wish
the best of health and success; let us keep an active interest in the progress of the fraternity
and the profession of Podiatry-Chiropody.

Roger L. Buehler,
President

PHI ALPHA P1

Members - R oger Buehler, Sylvan Miller, Rcb~rt Lederman, Jack Golds, Phil Bartel, Stuart Bas , Allan
chwartzenfeld, I van Mahler, Pat Pilla, Larry Zipser, William Accomando, Robert Schneider, Mike

Wittenberg, Alan Weiner, J oe eder, Lawrence Gruber, Howard Mitchell, Oliver Foster, Howard Rezni ck,
Burton Davis, Barry Kaplan, Irv Cohen, 1arv Ara novitz.

HISTORY OF PHI ALPHA P1

Phi Alpha Pi, the oldest of all the national chiropody fraternities, was founded forty-one
years ago in 1919 by a group of students at the Illinois College of Chiropody.

The fraternity was organized for the purposes of furthering scientific knowledge. Social
life also was an integral part of its activities.

Within three years, the fraternity expanded to national scope under the proposal of Dr.
William Stickel. The next two years saw Phi's national membership grow to more than six
hundred men.

Epsilon chapter of Phi Alpha Pi was formed when a local fraternal organization of the
Ohio College of Chiropody yielded its chapter. Continuing its rapid growth, the fraternity added
chapters at various chiropody schools throughout the country. After World War II, the rate of
growth made necessary reorganization at the national level.

ational conventions have been held annually since 1948. They are the highlight of the year
on the national agenda. Locally, Phi's scientific and educational programs have established a
standard for the profession's fraternities.

In keeping with the noblest American traditions, Phi Alpha Pi makes no distinction with
reference to race, creed, or color when choosing its membership. Presently, Phi is represented
in all states of the Union and in Canada. The Phi alumni number among the leaders of our
profession and their names are known to all who have any association with Chiropody.

A LPHA GAMMA GAMMA
FRATERNITY OF FIC ERS

JAMES RITCHLI Vice President Secretary Treasurer

President

PR ESID ENT'S M ESSAGE

Kappa chapter of AGK is proud to be a part of the Ohio College of Chiropody. AGK is always
seeking to be a fraternity that is advancing, building to become a stronger and larger group.

Our main goal in AGK is "Brotherhood.'' Without brotherhood, no group, organization,
college, or profession can exist. We must keep building, working, studying, striving for unity
and only through brotherhood can this be possible.

AGK was founded in 1922 at the Illinois College of Chiropody. Our own Dr. Fletcher was
a charter member of AGK. The organization now has four undergraduate chapters, our own
school, Illinois, Chicago and California Colleges of Chiropody. Many graduate alumni chapters
have been formed throughout the U.S. and in Canada to make AGK a stronger closely
bound group.

We are proud to say in Ohio one of AGK's largest graduate alumni chapters is found. Dr.
Ed Fiffick is the present president of this chapter and past president of Kappa Chapter.

Here at OCC the Kappa Chapter has come a long way to build character, integrity, and
dignity among its members. We have sought to give each fraternity member a working
knowledge to become more integrated into the community life in which he will practice his
profession. Our program of events are planned and aimed to aid each fraternity man in becom-
ing a well rounded professional man - through Brotherhood.

AKG is proud to be an integral part of the Ohio College of Chiropody and our profession.

Fraternally,

James Ritchlin, President

A LPHA GAMMA GAMMA

1embers - James Ritchlin, John Adams, rmand Pro, Gerry Gallina, Frank Eckles, rt Kelly, Anthony
Dom ini co, Mike Weslerkamp, Rud y Flores, Howard Schake, Loriston msden, Ri chard Hosack, Robert
tea, Thomas Miller, Edward Marici, John DeFulgentis, Maurice Frey.
Gosselin, Chris Ha tin gs, ick Cris

HISTORY OF ALPHA GAMMA GAMMA

The Alpha Gamma Kappa Fraternity was founded in the year 1921 at the Illinois College
of Chiropody. There were eighteen charter members, the leader of which was Dr. Zurlindn of Erie,
Pennsylvania and Dr. Clifford 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 Chiropody;
promoting good fellowship among students, future students and graduate members of the pro-
fession; and to constitute other chapters in other Chiropody Colleges for the same purpose.

The Kappa Chapter was organized at the Ohio College of Ch iropody on November 25, 1927,
by Dr. Chitwood, and Dr. Dye, and initiated sfxteen charter members. Dr. Harmolin was the first
honorary member.

Its purposes being: promotion of friendship, development of character, assistance in the
gaining of a sound education, and the observance of the highest standard of ethics so that the
Profession of Chiropody may be advanced through the efforts of the fraternity.

KAPPA TAU EPSILON

RICH RD TOLBERT Vice President Secretary MICHAEL KATES

President Treasurer

PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE

The Alpha Chapter of Kappa Tau Epsilon Fraternity is composed of a closely knit brother-
hood of students primarily interested in scientific pursuit.

The backbone of K.T.E.'s scientific activities is the home demonstration, a unique seminar
in which members are taught various techniques of podiatric practice through demonstration
upon each other. This program is augmented by practical work and lectures, the latter often
presented by K.T.E. alumni.

Being aware of the need to develop the "whole man," Kappa Tau Epsilon does not neglect
the social aspect of college life. Each year informal get-togethers are enhanced by a Christmas
Dance, Initiation Banquet, and Senior Dinner Dance.

This year has seen a milestone in the development and promulgation of K.T.E. ideals, with
the reestablishment of our brotherhood with Zeta Delta Zeta at the Illinois College of Chir opody.
Interchapter affairs of both a scientific and social nature are now being planned as is a more
active alumni program.

Those seniors who are leaving the Alpha Chapter can look forward to an equally close
brotherhood in the alumni chapters throughout the United States and Canada. They leave proud
of the contributions of Kappa Tau Epsilon to podiatric knowledge, the profession of podiatry, and
to the Ohio College.

Richard J. Tolbert
President.

KAPPA TAU EPSILON

Members - Richard Tolbert, Charles Hoffman, Gerald Besterman, Kove Schwartz, Michael Kates, James Freed,
Duane Myer, Murray Davidson, Joseph Burian, Richard Carter, Stephen Lechner, Samuel Cox, Fred
Caminear, Ray Rutan, Abraham Coster, Robert Houle, Mark Rappaport, David Ritchie, Rod Fuller,
Jerry Titko.

HI STORY OF KAPPA TAU EPSILON

Kappa Tau Epsilon, the youngest national podiatry fraternity, was founded at the Ohio
College of Chiropody on March 8, 1932. At first it was known as the Chiropody Club but later
that year received its charter from the college as the Kappa Tau Epsilon Fraternity. The fraternity
was organized and fostered by a group of men whose aim was then, just as it is now, to advance
the profession of podiatry "by means of scientific investigation and discussion." This principle,
maintained through the years by the members of K.T.E., has made this group the outstanding
professional fraternity it is today.

On May 6, 1935, Kappa Tau Epsilon became a chapter of Beta Tau Alpha Fraternity. The
financial strain of the depression era was too gn~at for this newly formed national group and
it was forced to dissolve by the end of 1938. The fraternity was then reorganized as Kappa Tau
Epsilon with the Ohio group known as the Alpha Chapter. It, too, suffered financially and only
the Alpha Chapter survived. The Illinois group reorganized as Zeta Delta Zeta Fraternity and
r.emained independent.

A delegation from K.T.E. visited Chicago as the guests of Zeta Delta Zeta on February 19,
1961. At this time it was decided to renew the bonds of brotherhood both groups had once
enjoy.ed, with Z.D.Z. becoming the Beta Chapter of Kappa Tau Epsilon.

This is the first step in the extension of the aims and ideals shared alike by the Alpha and
Beta Chapters of Kappa Tau Epsilon. The fraternity expects to establish chapters at the other
colleges of podiatry and thus further the scope of its membership and do credit to the profession.

ZACCHARIAN RESEARCH So c1ETY

Members - Gerald Besterman, Jack Levine, Burton Davis, Oliver Foster, Victor Sabeh, Howard Mitchel, Marvin
Aronovitz, Irv Donick, ylvan Miller, Martin Buren, Gerso n Perry, Howard Reznick, Lawrence Gruber,

Gerald Gallina, James Freed, Joseph DeFulgenti s, Murray Davidso n.

PR ES ID ENT'S M ESSAGE

The Zaccharian Res.earch Society - a student organization of 0.C.C. devoted to the advance-
ment of Podiatry (chiropody) through research, self education, public relations and scholarship.

The society takes its name from Abraham Lincoln's "Chiropodist General to the United
States Army," Doctor Isachaar Zaccharie, personal foot specialist and confidant of President

Lincoln during the Civil War.

The society has reached new heights this year through its various activities. Eminent
speakers such as L. P. Rome, M.D. (pediatrician) and S. Fisher, M.D. (dermatologist) have
wlgeuecerteustregldievcettnourb,eoyrurmatgermtohbueper.As Gnan.tuSav.larPCioh.uaHsle.cni,VviMecr.ogvrDiot.uzp(MsC. ehAmieobfriimoaflonLOthertclhytuocrpelei.ndiiNccasul,msCeerlmeovuineslaartnapdlkrosCglorinnaimcf)ohowat sahsaeiadtlhethde
greatly to our knowledge and understanding of unusual or interesting cas.es.

This year witnessed the inception of the ZAC Alumnae Association with a membership of
fifty-five graduates scattered throughout the United States and also of a ZAC news bulletin which

is distributed every three months.

The society is now in the midst of a very important research program relative to the
incidence of post operative infection with regard to foot surgery. It is our hope to perhaps
develop ways and means of reducing the incidence through new or modified prepara-
tory techniques.

ZAC is an organization which offers to the student the opportunity to forward himself as
well as enhance the future of his chosen field. In our e stimation. the goals for which w.e strive,
have been well satisfied and it is our fervent desire that to grow - in turn
ZAC will continue

our fine profession will reach new summits.

Burton C. Davis

President.

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STUDENT COUNCIL

Members -Kove Schwartz, Gerald Gallina, Arma!'d Pro, Leonard Rascal (president) , Duane Myer, Victor
Sabeh, Ronald Osborne, Marvin Aronovitz, Murray Davidso n, Phil Bartel, Frank Eckles, Irv Donick, Irv
Cohen, Jack George.

INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL

Members - Anthony Domenico, Edward Marici, James Ritchlin, Larry Zipser, Thoma filler, Howard Schake,
ylvan iller, Oliver Foster, Charles Hoffman, Roger Buehler, Art Kelly (president), Alan chwartzenfeld,

Rod Fuller, Richard Carter, John Adams, Kove Schwartz, Gerald Besterman.

AMERICAN PoDIATRY STUDENTS Assoc1ATION

PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE

The American Podiatry Student's Association is the sole student offspring of
the American Podiatry Association. Its prime objective is to establish a common
bondage between the students of all the colleges of podiatry (chiropody). Through
this union it is possible to support, both spiritually and financially, the propositions
and projects of the A.P.S.A.

For we, the undergraduates, these are the "formative years"; the cooperation
and diligence one displays now is a reflective index of what we can expect from the
individual on a post-graduate plane. Be Active in your local and national societies.

To the graduating seniors, the most sincere congratulations and best wishes from
the officers and members of the A.P.S.A.

Bob Gosselin, President
Loriston Amsden, Vice President
Allan Schwartzenfeld, Treasurer
Larry Zipser, Secretary

FooT PRINTS

Front Row (L-R ): Fred Caminear, Michael Kate , Charles Hoffman (Editor), Burton Davis.
·econd Row: Dan Rosenthal, Frank Michota, Bernie Brenner, Phil Bartel, Kove Schwartz, Ollie Foster.

EDITOR'S ART ICLE

FOOTPRINTS is the official newspaper of the Ohio College of Chiropody. It
serves as a cohesive force to bind the student body with its entire alumni group and
permits the individual alumnus to maintain a constant contact with his professional
Alma Mater. The paper gives its readers the latest news from all the class.es, and
school organizations plus an "Alumni" news column.

The FOOTPRINTS has had a very successful year. The paper is now published
every other month and has doubled in size and scope. With the addition of the
Dean's Corner, letters to the Editor and Editorials on controversial subjects, student
and alumni interest have increased tremendously. I believe the FOOTPRINTS is the
finest Chiropody newspaper published in the country.

As editor of the FOOTPRINTS I wish to take this opportunity to congratulate
the Occopodian Staff on the publishing of their fine year book. I know your efforts
will be appreciated and your book will be something for us to look back on and
remember as the years roll by.

Charles F. Hoffman
Editor - FOOTPRINTS

STAFF OF "THE Occ0Poo1AN"

Front Row : Kove Schwartz, Malcolm Slotsky (Editor), Murray Daviso n (B usiness Manager), Burton Davi ,
Fred Caminear.

econd Row: Frank Michota, Ri chard Tolbert, Art Kelly, J oe Seder, Danny Rosenthal, Dr. Alan Silver (Ad-
visor), Michael Frankel, Bernie Brenner, Alan Weinstein, J ohn Adams, H oward Schake.

M RRAY DAVIDSO

Business Manager

MALCOLM SLOTSKY

Editor

EDITOR'S ARTICLE

The thoughts of an Editor: Will it be a success?

Thanks to Kove Schwartz, Joe Seder, Art I'm sure the book will come out on schedule,
Kelly and John Adams who have helped me in for the first time in history.
many ways.
And a special note of thanks to Murray
Thanks to my wife Bobbee for her patience Davidson who proved to be a fine worker as well
with me. as a good friend.

Thanks to Dr. Bob Anderson for his wise These are the thoughts of an Editor. There
counsel. is little left to say but many more thanks to all
who have helped me in this endeavor. It was a
Thanks to Dr. Pomerantz and Dr. Silver for pleasure directing this project and once again,
their encouragment. thanks.

Thanks to Ted Wahl for this book. Malcolm Alan Slotsky
May the Good Lord help next year's editor. Editor
It's wonderful doing a job for our school.
Oh! Those sleepless nights.

SENIOR CLASS TRIP To UPJOHN Co.

The 1961 graduating class of 0.C.C. had the distinct honor of being the first
chiropody school class to visit the Upjohn Pharmaceutical Co., one of the giants of
the industry.

During the visit the fine r,esearch facilities as well as the huge production plant
were toured. Food was in great abundance and of the best quality.

All who went will attest to the fact much knowledge was gained through the
visit and that better relations between the two professions was achieved.

The company representatives were quite enthused with our group and have
extended an invitation to future classes of 0.C.C. as w.ell as other Podiatry colleges
to make a similar trip.

Faculty members who accompanied the senior class were Drs. T. F. Fletcher,
C. Myers, M. Myers, J. Conforti, F. Swain, and A. Galantowicz.

WOMEN'S BOARD

PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE

The Ohio College of Chiropody receives students from many parts of the United States.
Families pick up and move to Cleveland not knowing a soul here. The Chiropody students them-
selves become asquainted with each other through the College. But what about their wives?

Women's Board of O.C.C. is an organization of the wives of students. The Board meets
monthly in the student lounge (that the Women's Board helped furnish).

Through the girls' efforts Women's Board has contributed to the social atmosphere of the
school. Our membership tea enabled new members to learn about the College, Cleveland, and the
functions of Women's Board. The old members and new members met and became friendly
through their common interests, Chiropody, husbands, children, and jobs.

The Annual Square Dance brought enthusiastic "dough-si-doughers" to enjoy donuts, cider,
games, costumes and each other.

Soda, beer, dancing and the most delicious pizza in town brought a nice crowd to the Women's
Board's "Pizza Prance."

A touch of fun and education are added to the meetings by lectures, style demonstrations,
a Christmas gift exchange, and games.

A philanthropic part of our program includes donating Thanksgiving baskets to needy
families.

To add needed equipment to the College and the Cleveland Foot Clinic, Women's Board raises
funds through raffles and bake sales. A new and important fund raiser is the sale of jewelry
made from the Chiropody Kaduses.

Our pet project is the Samuel Michael Memorial Film Fund Library to obtain more and better
anatomy films.

The end of each year brings a farewell luncheon honoring Women's Board members whose
husbands are graduating.

Many, many thanks to all of the hard working members and especially to the Executive
Board for their great help when it was most needed: Colleen Adams, vice president; Perryette
Kelly, recording secretary; Brenda Domenico, corresponding secretary; and Peg Pilla, treasurer.

We are extremely grateful to the Dean, faculty, secretaries and custodians for their won-
derful cooperation.

Women's Board extends very best wishes to the new Chiropodists-Podiatrists and their
families. May you enjoy prosperity and a great satisfaction in your chosen profession.

Nannette Schwartzenfeld,
President

SENIOR "A" BOWLING PRO'S

Members - Warren Roth ,Howard Mitch ell , Rod Fuller, John Adam s ( Captain ), Kove Schwartz, Howard Schake,
Jim Ritchlin.

This past year there has been an organized intramural athletic program at the college for
the first time in our history. Thanks to Tony Domenico, the athletic director, each season was
filled with activity. He was ably assisted by sports coordinator, Len Rascal, and correspondent
Fred Caminear, sports editor of the O.C.C. Footprints.

The football season started off with a bang. The six game slate spanned the whole football
season. Our officials and umpires headed by Mike Offensend and Frank Michota did a commendable
job considering the tough schedule. The Sophs with a 5 and 1 record, walked off with the trophies.
Awards were presented to co-captains Tom Stevens and Wyatt Cox.

This ran right up to the winter interclass bowling tournament. The bowling project was
responded to very well by the sudent body, and continued through March. Each class was
represented by two teams: A and B. The top five averages from each class formed the A teams.
They were the real keglers. The B division was composed of any volunteers from a class who
wished to participate. Competition in the league was fierce as all teams were matched evenly.
High game of the season went to senior kegler, John Adams. He set the record with a 226 game
and incidently, his overall average made him the highest scorer of the season and he was awarded
a trophy.

The seniors, after playing a 15-game schedule, ran away with the A division. Sparked by
the Montana ace and three other men in the top 10, they had little trouble in winning the O.C.C.
bowling tournament this year.

It was a different story in the race for the B squad championship. The Sophomores and
Seniors bid for top honors and the tight race went down the wire with the Seniors upsetting
the apple cart to win. Foster and Gerry Besterman were in the thick of the fight to lead their
team to victory.

On the basketball scene, the O.C.C. wonder five once again came up with a strong quintet.
Last year's championship winner from O.C.C. had 4 returning lettermen, Foster, Fuller, Ritchlin
and Cox. The big gain in basketball prestige was the inspired victory over the residents from
University Hospital. The once beaten veterans romped the Cleveland Clinic to cop first place
in the circuit. All starters hit for double figures in the title contest, with backcourt star "Kid"
Ritchlin leading all scorers with 26 points.

Rounding out the winter athletic picture was the annual school ping-pong tournament. Many
fans turned out for the singles and doubles competition with participants from each class trying
for the crown. The final matches featured last year's classy champion, Len Rascal, and seniors
Stu Bass and Joe Valente with Len Rascal as the winner. Joe Valente and Len Rascal were the
Doubles Champs.

As usual, spring time athletics moved along slowly this year. The main action was the coveted
chess tournament. Ollie Foster and Bill Accomando were the finalists with Ollie being the victor.

Frederick Caminear

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL CHAMPS

Members - Frank Michota, Leonard Howitz, Martin Buren, Armand Pro, Marv Aranovitz, Larry Gruber, Edward
Marici, Thomas Stevens, Alan Weiner, Wyatt Cox, Rudy Flores, Irv Donick, John DeFulgenti .

O.C.C. BASKETBALL TEAM

ember -Frank Michota, Jim Ritchlin, Frank Eckles, Rod
Mike Frankel, Dave Spring, Dennis Schreffler.

BABIES-BABIES

Erin Kelly Jeff Schake Erin and Jimmy Haley
Howard Mahler Susan Bass Leigh Ann Turner
Robin Sue Ledennan Kim and Lori Westerkamp Jeff Coster
Aron Golds

ANo NoT A ONE To SPARE-

Tommy and Leslie Buehler Peter and Kathy Pusateri Gary, Kathf, and Randy Rascal Debra Dillman
Lisa Mitchell Howard Mahler Jeff and Andrew Schwartz Jeff and Wendy Davis
Elsie Schwartzenfeld Erin Osborne Christine IDillman

CuRR1cu LUM

SBMESTER JUNIOR YEAR HOU'RS CREDIT
H OURS CREDIT
FRESHMAN YEAR Total Hrs. F irst Second Subject D idactic Lab. Total Hrs. F irst Second
a Week Semester Semester Hours H ours a Week Semester Semester
Subject D idactic Lab. 666
Hours Hours 222 111
422 Advanced Orthopedics II 1 222
Anatomy I _ _ _ _ ------ 6 4 222 A natomy III ---------------------------- 2 222
B iochemistry III --------------------- 2
Chemistry I ---------------------------- 2 4 11 Chiropodical Roentgenology 111
Chemistry L aboratory 2 2 21 IA ----------- - ------------------ --------- 1 111
Chiropody I ______________ 2 8 Chiropodical Surgery IA ----- 1 222
222 222
Embryology - - - - ---- 1 Chiropody III ----- 2 222
422 111
Emergencies ________ _______ 2 222 Circulatory D iseases ---------------- 2
222 Clinical Path ology 111
Histology _________________ 2 22 2 D ermato logy & Sy ------------------ 2 222
222 p h i l o l o g y ____ 1 222
31 27 27 111
H istology Laboratory Diseases of the Lower 111
Materia Medica _____________________ 2 Extremity ------------------------- 1 222
Orthopedic Surgery IIB ------- 2 222
Physiology I ------------------------------ 2 PPhhyyssiicoat,hl eDraipaygnoIIsis-------------------------------------- 2 20 10 10
Pre ventive Medicine ______________ 2 Psychiatry ----------- 2 2 4ti 35 35
Roentgenology IB 1
Terminology ----------------------------- 2 Toxicology ---------------------
T OTAL ___________23 -------------------- 1
2

Clinic I ------------ 2

TOTAL ___ 25

SOPHOMORE YEAR SEMESTER
H OU RS CREDIT
Subject D idactic L ab. Total Hrs. F irst Second
Hours a W eek Semester Semester
H ours 633
6 222
A natomy II 4 422 SENIOR YEAR S1EMESTER
B acteriology _ _ _ _ _ ___ 2 222 H OU RS CRE D IT
10 222 Lab. Total Hrs. First Second
B ateriology Laboratory Subject Didactic Hours a Week Semester Semester
ChemistTy II _ _ _ _ _ -- 2 11 Hours
222 222
Chiropody II ----------------------------- 2 22 2 Anesthes-ia IV---------------------------------- 2 1 ,1 1
Clinical Chlropodical 222 Chemistry 1 111
222 111
Orientation ------------------------- 1 222 Clinical Hypnosis ---------------------- 1 222
222 E thics & Seminar Problems ___ 1 22
Neurology - - - ---------------- 2 1 222
t1 Forensic Medicine ------------------ 2 222
Orthopedics I -------------------------- 2 222 Industrial C hiropody ------------- 2 22
P athology _________ 2 33 28 28 K inesiology 2 111
222
P athodynamis ---------------------------- 2 SEMESTER Medicine 2 111
P harmacy _______ 2 Mycology 111
2 111
Office SuTgery H IA 222
Pharmacology --------------- 1 222
P hysiology II ------------------------------ 2 2 2 20 10 1Q,
P hysiotherapy I _____________________ 1 Physiotherapy III 2 43 33 33
S hoe Therapy _________________________ 1 Podopediatrics 1
Surgery I ___________________ 2
1
P ractice Management -------------- •l
Roentgenology II
Surgery HI'B --------------------- 2
TOTAL _ _ _ _ _ _ 23 ------ 2
C:Jinic II -----------------
TOTAL __________ 23

DIpLO MAS

OHIO·COLLEGE· OF·CHIROPODY

THE · TRUSTEES ·BY· THESE ·PRESENTS
CONFER ·UPON

John Voe

THE ·DEGREE · OF

DOCTOR·OF·SURGICAL·CHIROPODY

TOGETHER·WITH ·ALL ·THE ·RIGHTS ·PRIVILEGES ·AND ·HONORS·APPERTAINING
THERETO ·IN· CONSIDERATION· OF·THE·SATISFACTORY· COMPLETION· OF·THE
REQUIREMENTS ·PRESCRIBED ·BY· THE · FACULTY· OF · THIS · COLLEGE

IN · TESTIMONY ·WHEREOF ·WE · THE ·UNDERSIGNED ·HAVE · SUBSCRIBED

OUR · NAMES · AND ·AFFIXE~ · THF.. - SEAL · OF · THE · CQLLEGE
27th
AT · CLEVELAND •omo •TH1s DAY•o F May 1961

GooD FRIENDS

OHIO COLLEGE OF CHIROPODY

Dr. C. S. Kaczmarek Toledo, Ohio
Dr. Robert Smith Hamilton, Ontario, Canada
Dr. N. L. Frankel New Brunswick, New Jersey
Dr. Fred W. Grunau Cleveland, Ohio
Dr. A. Owen Penney Washington, D. C.
Dr. Dougfos L. Silve·r Troy, Ohio
Dr. Eugene E. Myer Washington, D. C.
Dr. Sheldon Willens Hollywood, Florida
Dr. T. H. Shelton Cincinnati, Ohio
Dr. Jam es Brightwell Barberton, Ohio
Dr. Harvey Saperstein Detroit, Michigan
Dr. Don W. Tobin San Antonio, Texa s
Dr. Marvin W . Shapiro Toledo, Ohio
Dr. Ray Locke Englewood, New Jersey
Dr. J. E. Reyer Sharon, Pennsylvania
Dr. Bernard Schmit Dallas, Texas
Dr. Samuel Caplowe Wadsworth, Ohio
Dr. Robert Nicklas Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Dr. Herbert H. Routh Spokane, Washington
Dr. V. J. Greulich Bellevue, Ohio
Drs. Herbert and Carolyn Knowles Clevefond, Ohio
Dr. Paul Dienes Massilon, Ohio

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Compliments of
PHIL L. DANZINGER

SCHUEMANN - JONES co.

2134 East 9th St. Cleveland, Ohio

SU 1-9500

HEADQUARTERS FOR CHIROPODY EQUIPMENT
AND SUPPLIES

EQUIPMENT APPLIANCES
SUPPLIES INSTRUMENTS

HAOI MAil

CHIROPODY SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS~
INCORPORATED

World's Largest Manufacturers and Distributors of
Chiropody Supplies and Equipment

Supplier of Your Professional Needs

125 W. Hubbard St. 111 Fifth Avenue 3223 E. 46th Street

Chicago 10, Ill. New York 3, N.Y. Los Angeles 58, Calif.

Distributors of RELIANCE CHIROPODY EQUIPMENT

Compliments and Best Wishes

AK

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Scientific Fraternities Striving for the Advancement of the Profession

Cerst~ Sylvester To a most successful career-
and Walsh. Inc.
NATURAL
3113 Prospect Ave. MOLD SHOE
HEnderson 1-4710
Cleveland 15, Ohio 49 Lauton Street
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.

NE 2-5320

Good Luck to the Graduating Seniors Best Wishes
In Your Chosen Profession
Junior Class
WADE'S 0. C. C.

DRUC STORE

IN THE COMMODORE HOTEL

•r where College Folks Meet and Eat"

Good Luck ... A Product of Antioch College
to the Graduating Class of 1961
Student Council NO FOOT SHOULD HAVE TO FIT A SHOE
ANTIOCHS ARE MADE TO FIT THE FOOT
Ohio College
When you wear Antioch Shoes,
of Chiropody • properly fitted, you benefit di-

rectly from the years of careful
study at Antioch College where
they were created. .Professional
men ond women, artists, design-
ers and manufacturers pooled
the results of their study ancf
experience to make these Shoes
of Happiness. Comfort is our
business. May we serve you?

For Men and Women

PHILIPPS ANTIOCH

SHOE SHOP

1118 Euclid Avenue

Third Floor Cleveland Athletic Club Building

Cleveland 15, Ohio SU 1-4482

You will be glad tomorrow,
that you wear Antioch Shoes today!

Cleveland's Most Distinctive Compliments of the
Transient and Residential Hotel
Sophomore Class
Cleveland's Most Beautiful Dining Room 0. C. C.
In the Heart of University Circle

East 107th Street at Chester Avenue
OWEN C. OBETZ

General Manager

Best Wishes RIVERSIDE FLORISTS

FRESHMAN 11315 Euclid Avenue
CLASS Phone CE 1-7660

0. C. C. Butch Holden sends his best regards

If It's for Him-Try the ... FOOT BALANCE INLAYS

UNIVERSITY are only completery successful

If It's for Her-Try the ... when each case
is individually studied, diagnosed
CO-ED
and an inlay made to fit its
COMMODORE HOTEL
GA 1-3900 special requirements

The laboratory of
CARL G. BERGMAN, D.S.C.

5406 Broadway Chicago 40, Ill.

originator of foot balance inlays is directed
in all its endeavors to accomplish this result

CUR - A - PED

For Bromidrosis, Hyperhidrosis, Anhidrosis, Tinea
and for Your Patients' Daily Use
Contains No Salicylic Acid

Packaged in both trade-marked and plain tubes with
your pErsonalized label furnished free.

Sample on request

REDOLENT Florida

West Palm Beach

COMMODORE Compliments of ...

DRESS SUIT RENTAL MARSHALL DRUG CO.
DRY CLEANERS

11301 Euclid Avenue

GA 1-8223 CE 1-9330

Compliments of

DEER PRODUCTS CO. SHAW LANES

1935 MAIN STREET East Cleveland's Finest Recreation Center
PITTSBURGH 15, PENNA.
ttGood Luck from Jimmy Deer'' 14527 EUCLID GL 1-6500

NEAR LEE ROAD

SEDGEWICK STUDIO LITTLE ITALY
RESTAURANT ASSN.
2976 MAYFIELD ROAD
"Your Occopodian Photographer" Roman Gardens Minnillos

Golden Bowl Theresas

Frankie and Johnnies

Compliments of the RECORD LAND

CHARTERHOUSE for BIGGEST DISCOUNTS on
HI-Fl and STEREO RECORDS
24800 EUCLID AVENUE, EUCLID, OHIO
DIAMOND NEEDLES - ½ PRICE
AN 1-0300 Claude M. Grubbs
10315 EUCLID AVENUE
General Manager
Park FREE Rear of Alhambra Theater
Enter Off East 105th or East 101st
Open Doily 10 to 7 - Fri. 10 to 8 - Sot. 10 to 6

SEE "MURRAY"

ttFor the Finest" LOOK SHARP
Lou Gouldner's FEEL SHARP
BE SHARP
CLEVELAND
TUX SHOP Commodore Barbershop

11310 EUCLID AVENUE Commodore Hotel GA 1-3900
GA 1-2212

ADLER SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. THE FLOWER BASKET

PODIATRISTS SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT Florists
Sol Adler, D.S.C.
11414 Euclid Avenue
• Cleveland 6, Ohio

554 N. 17th St. Philadelphia 30, Pa.

Twice Daily Delivery Service Free Parking Facilities

Merle W. Marx

STERLING FAMILY LAUNDRY Quality Instruments - Surgical Dressings
Professional Equipment
•
Comp Iete Prof essi ona I Prescription De pa rtment
11308 Euclid Avenue Your Prescriptions
GArfield 1-8739
FILLED RIGHT PRICED RIGHT
Headquarters for Professional Students
THE MEDICAL SERVICE CO.
QUALITY FOODS
"Served As You Like Them" MANUFACTURERS - WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

DEAN'S DINER 2098 Warrensville Center Road

11604 Euclid Ave. EVergreen 1-7100 Cleveland 21, Ohio
"The Finest People on Earth
THE TASTY SHOP RESTAURANT
Eat in This Diner"
•
Open 24 Hours a Day
Continuous Operation for 25 Years 10542 Euclid Avenue
Cleveland 6, Ohio
Under Same Management

GUARANTEED Compliments of the

Radiator Protection - Winter Starting WOMEN'S BOARD

EUCLID-MAYFIELD SOHIO of the

11400 Euclid Avenue OHIO COLLEGE
OF
Art & George Hoffer GA 1-9814
CHIROPODY

Compliments ... Compliments of

Euclid Ford Barber Shop AURORA RESTAURANT

11324 Euclid Avenue Excellent Food
CE 1-5541 Free Parking

11316 Euclid Ave. RA 1-1010

Compliments ... BEST WISHES FROM

WILLIAM E. MARSAL CUP VENDINC
COMPANY OF OHIO
SCIENTIFIC SHOE FITTERS
10519-21 Carnegie Avenue INCORPORATED

Carnegie Medical Bldg. 1502 Abbey Avenue
RAndolph 1-4242
CLEVELAND 13, OH 10

NEW YORK SIGN & DISPLAY CO. Compliments of

• Signs THE
• Interiors COMMODORE HOTEL
• Displays
Ford Drive at Euclid
Hy Roberts Ed Miller

CH 1-0806

BEST WISHES ..• AIR CONDITIONED TRANSIENT ROOMS
TO THE SENIOR CLASS BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED APARTMENTS

ZACCHARIAN RESEARCH SOCIETY The Sport Fan's Bar
of the
Where Your Favorite Drink Is Better
OHIO COLLEGE OF CHIROPODY

CHICACO MEDICAL
EQUIPMENT C·OMPANY

17 North Wabash Avenue
CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS

Best Wishes From

Northeastern Academy of Chiropodists

YOUR PROFESSION'S FUTURE LIES IN YOUR

ASSOCIATION OF CHIROPODISTS

Prescribe

· ~ ~ , , £IN YOU!< SHOES
~
Trademark Registered ~

In Your Patient's Shoes

We positively do not manufacture an advertised commercialized so called
"Corrective Shoe." Our lasts were designed merely as an adjunct for treat-
ing the various forms of foot disabilities.

Write for "THESIS ON OUR LASTS"

MILLER FOOT DEFENDER

COMFORTABLE SHOES FOR WOMEN

Miller manufacturing is under the direction of Albert E. Klinkicht.

MILLER SHOE COMPANY

40 l 5 Cherry Street Cincinnati 23, Ohio

"Announcing our third annual grant to each of America's accredited Colleges of Podiatry"

In Cleveland, It's Gill Supply Co.

DOCTOR, IT IS YOURS EXCLUSIVELY

Distributors of
PAIDAR • Birtcher Medical Equipment • White Cross • J & J Products

Seamless Rubber Products and Many More Excellent
Products to Serve You

Our time, our interest, our business is the Finest Chiropody Supplies, Instru-
ments, Equipment. Right here in your own college city we do our best to
serve you and your interests at prices that you'll know are right.

CILL SUPPLY COMPANY

W. J. (BILL) SORGER
A New Location-1919 East 19th Street

AUTOGRAPHS

AUTOGRAPHS