Occopodian 1966

SURGEON GENERAL

of
The United States of America

• ..
.

This year the OCCOPODIAN is helping to
celebrate one of the many phases of the Golden
Anniversary of the Ohio College of Podiatry. In
order to compile a book eloquent to the occasion
the staff has incorporated many changes into this
years OCCOPODIAN.

Presented herein is the past, the present, and
the future of the college and the profession. The
past, as we see it, is glorious in its sweat and hard
work to bring Podiatry from its infancy to a full
fledged medical speciality. The present is notable
for its significance as the crossroads from Chirop-
ody to Podiatry. And, the future is a promise; a
solid promise that we, the graduating seniors, and
all the men in the profession can evolve ourselves
through unity to the zenith of the medical world.

A glimpse at the Ohio College Yearbook
of Podiatry during its fiftieth of the
year.
Ohio College
2
of

Podiatry

Cleveland

This year the OCCOPODIAN is helping to
celebrate one of the many phases of the Golden
Anniversary of the Ohio College of Podiatry. In
order to compile a book eloquent to the occasion
the staff has incorporated many changes into this
years OCCOPODIAN.

Presented herein is the past, the present, and
the future of the college and the profession. The
past, as we see it, is glorious in its sweat and har d
work to bring Podiatry from its infancy to a full
fledged medical speciality. The present is notable
for its significance as the crossroads from Chirop-
ody to Podiatry. And, the future is a promise; a
solid promise that we, the graduating seniors, and
all the men in the profession can evolve ourselves
through unity to the zenith of the medical world.

A glimpse at the Ohio College Yearbook
of Podiatry during its fiftieth of the
year.
Ohio College
2
of

Podiatry

Cleveland

To the class of 1966 this yearbook repre- ories at whatever time he chooses. Turning
sents the climax of four long years. Yes, the through the pages of this OCCOPODIAN
time spent in search of a podiatry education some may recall the four years of hard work
does seem to be almost an eternity, because and study; others will remember friends and
a year is indeed a long time in a young and acquaintances with whom contact has been
vibrant life. But where some have failed lost.
many more have succeeded and now stand
on the threshold of the world, smiling and The 1966 OCCOPODIAN is the largest book
confident, r eady to lend a healing hand. published to date. We feel that this great
number of pages is necessary to convey to all
No limitations have been placed to reduce the great scope of Podiatry. The events and
or hinder the everincreasing scope of services activities can never be recaptured, but we
which the college offers the students. For have attempted to make it possible through
here can be advanced the thorough, well- pictures and words. This year's OCCOPO-
r ounded enlightenment considered so impor- DIAN has undergone extensive changes to ·
.tant in a changing medical world. This is bring you a representative opening section.
what The Ohio College of Podiatry offers The enlarged history section helps reflect the
open and w illing minds. This is the heritage activity, attitude. and atmosphere of fifty
that is yours forever and long may you years of pediatric education. The entire book
has a bold and aggressive appearance.
benefit from it.
For the reader a yearbook serves as a This, then, is our moment; remember us
in the years to come.
graphic record of a school year, bring back
the past experiences, renewing hazy mem- -Robert J. Kaylor

• • • • 1966

3

CLARK T. McCONNELL, L.L.B., L.L.D.

DEDICATION

Mr. Clark T. McConnell, being affiliated with the college since its begin-
ning in 1916, has done much for the school and the field of Podiatry. Work-
ing for the college as legal council, Mr. McConnell not only helped compose
the first charter of the college but also served untiringly for many years as
professor of Forensic Medicine. Presently Mr. McConnell is serving as a
member of the Board of Trustees. After his retirement he moved to Clear-
water, Florida, where he is now spending his well deserved rest. It is with
great appreciation that we extend our gratitude to Mr. McConnell and co-
dedicate this yearbook to him.

4

The many interests of Cecil P. Beach are
evident at the Ohio College of Podiatry.
Dr. Beach served consecutively as one of
the founders, clinic director, instructor,
and as a member of the Board of Trustees.
He will always be remembered at the col-
lege for all of the contributions that he has
made. Dr. Beach is now living in Sarasota,
Florida. With great pride we are able to
thank Dr. Beach by co-dedicating this
yearbook to him.

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

DEDICATION ·

5



ginning of a new school year

A new year begins as new students come to their first giant
step enrollment. To the freshmen, it's one big world of be-
wilderment. Their eagerness and enthusiasm brightens the
hearts of professors and enlivens the campus activities. But
the enrollment haze clears and students soon feel eager an-
ticipation for another year of academic endeavor.

Each year is a different story in every student's life; enroll-
ment is the first chapter.

After being admitted, students receive instructions for their
new experiences; cards to fill out; tour through their school;

acceptance by the dean. 7

curriculum
expands

as educators
join staff

Here emphasis on practical application is shown as
Dr. Sassaman, the Head of the Department of
Anatomy, demonstrates cadaver disection.

new professors open many doors of learning

With e'ach ·:µew , year, a number of new
faculty memb~:r.s join_with the teaching staff.
Many of these rfren ·are ,~authorities and ex-
perts in their fields. Our school is endowed
with a multitude of . instructors that .,yield
many various backgrounds. This allows the
student to receive the finest quality of podia-
tric education available. The high qualtty of
faculty personnel has always carried with it a
long standing tradition of pride at O.C.P.

8

Dr. DeWitt, renowned pathologist in A Chair in Physiology was established in 1963 and is now held
the Cleveland area, aids students in the by Robert H. Moulton, B.S., Ph.D, the professor and head of
study of pathology and its effect on the department.
human organs.
Mr. Yarris, instructor in Bacteriology, assists in the laboratory
as well as guiding students in the lecture room in didactic
work.

9

newcomers

find new way of Iife

Photo-Greene, Plain Dealer. Freshman labs-the beginning of four years of podiatric
education and a lifetime profession.

Every freshman when enrolled receives special attention, continuous
advisement and a year of the basics of medicine. They bring new faces, new
ways, and new ideas to the campus. Once the shock wears off they tackle
the heart of the matter and quickly gain the needed experience. Their
enthusiasm can be felt throughout the college and adds much to enliven the
campus activities.

10

structures

The new will blend with the old to
give the college a new and well planned
look. Still on the drawing board, but
definitely scheduled for construction,
are the clinic facilities, library, and
renovating of existing rooms. The alum-
ni working with the board of trustees
have made great strides in the past three
years. New laboratories as well as estab-
lishment of Chairs in Physiology, An-
atomy and Microbiology have led to the
ever increasing development of existing
structures.

Future plans such as this one of the faculty study are to become
reality in tlie immediate development of the school. Other plans
include development of new clinical facilities, expanded labora-
tory areas, plus a new library and quiet room.

The conference room was developed by the
space that was remodeled when the old
gym was razed. Other rooms that were
built at chis time included the alumni of-
fice, the remedial posture room, and re-
search facilities.

In 1963 a Chair in Physiology was established after our new
multi-purpose laboratory was completed. The lab is'-also used
for bioch emistry, pathology, and clinical pathology.

11

The senior classroom built in the late 50's is for
senior student lectures and organizational meet-

ings.

traditional

SCENES • • • •

Places that stir memories for students and
alumni alike are the familiar locations that become
traditions on campus. The administration offices,
the library, cadaver lab-are all part of the nostal-
gia for students. Many a former student has wan-
dered down once familiar halls, hoping to find that
favorite professor in the same place as of old. But
time brings its changes. New rooms rise and de-
partments move to larger quarters. New faces
replace the old and familiar faces are found in new
s4rroundings as school life continues.

Between classes or during clinic one is sure to find
students in the library of lounge reading, studying
or in discussion.

Shows and special events, along with
traditional days and dances, make up
the social season every year for the
OCP guys and dolls. From the Fresh-
man mixer in October to the Senior
activities in May, every month is spiced
with something special. The fraternities
began the year with Halloween parties
followed by a combined dance at Christ-
m as. The student body joined in a
theatre party, Golden Anniversary lec-
ture series, and University Circle's open
house program. The year was made
com plete with the senior week activities
-a dinner dance, breakfast, and com-
men cement.

The annual post-graduate practice management seminar is
. not all work and no play. Here Dr. Egerter makes an an-

nouncement at the dance following the seminar.

on the ,campus

Social life ranges from dances to banquets. Many organiza-
tions hold a formal dinner dance before the conclusion of the
school year.

Rush is always climaxed by excitement and happiness. The 13
greeks realizing that their groups are dependent upon recruit-
ment, made every effort to make the 1966 rush a benefit to all.

AGK's are at work during the first rush meeting-a scientific
seminar.

What to do with all that extra time after

class? For the imaginative students, no prob-
lem! Studying at the medical library, having
a coke at Wade's, or spending leisure time just
walking through the university circle area.
Sports enthusiasts enjoy tennis, golf, bowling,
and team sports for school rivalry. And for
the enjoyable of all relaxing habits-sleep!
You can always sack out in your room, or
doze between classes. Some students on their
days off spent time in practicing podiatrists
office to observe their activities. Other stu-

dents devote time to a part time job.

STUDENTS Es eaernl yhme roer nbientgw ecel ans scelsa slsiems i tc at it mc hei nfgo ru pb r eoank ft ha set .e aSrtluydme notrsn ianrge
meal.

find ways

to spend leisure time

Some students find a short rest between classes or before Chess is one of the popular ways to spend time just re-
clinic session can pass ·the time rather quickly. laxing. The lounge always has a game of cards or a quiet

chess game.

GUESTS:

T hey a~d the variety
that Sp/ices Program
of Student Activities

A pertinent question.
Dr. Richard Evans delivering a
point.

During every school year a variety of guests Dr. D'Angelo speaking in an open
pass through the school. Some come to impart lecture sponsored by a school
their knowledge; others stop to visit while in fraternity.
town. Warm welcomes were extended to
such men as Drs. Wilber Sacks, John Freed, 15

Bernard Weinstock, and Bob Gosselin. The
school was also sponsor of the Golden lecture
series in conjunction with the Fiftieth An-
niversary of the College. Guest letcurers in-
cluded Drs. Claude Beck, Lester Adelson,
Walter Alverez, and Mr. Don Shula, coach of
the Baltimore Colts.

Table Of Contents 0

Administration . . 17

Seniors . . . . . 29

Underclassmen . . 43

Yesteryears . . . 62
Organizations. . . 125

Clinics . . . . . . 147

Alumni . . .. 163

Advertisement . . 175

ROBERT KAYLOR
Editor

ART STONE
Co-editor and Historian

REID ECTON
Layout editor

DALE CARNEGIE
Photography

ALEX KUSHKIN
Business Manager

SYLVIA RABEL
Assistant Business Manager

16

50

years

17

)

President Bernhardt C. Egerter

The president during commence-
merit conferring the degree of
Doctor of Humanities upon Dr.
Samuel R. Gerber.

Steers Expansion Era

18



__) .

College Board of Trustees

Honorable Lee F. Skeel, Honorable Joseph Donald F. Bliehall, Bernhardt C. Egerter,
H. Silbert, Clark T. McConnell, Thomas J. Max M. Pomerantz, Joseph Sullivan, Cecil
Fletcher, Rollie Dryfuse, Thomas F. Dolan,
P. Beach and Forrest H. Cox.

The Board of Trustees serves as a supervisory
and fund-allocating board for the College. Officers
of the board this year included Dr. B. C. Egerter-
president; Dr. M. M. Pomerantz-vice-president;
and Secretary-treasu~er is Joseph Sullivan. The
board appoints faculty and staff members and
fixes their salaries. With the approval of the State
Medical Education Board the trustees approve
changes in requirements for admission and grad-
uation, degrees offered, and the fees and expenses.
The trustees contribute of their time, efforts, and
talents beyond measure.

20

May 28, 1966 Every student knows Dr. Max M. Pomerantz, dean
of the college, who has spent ten years advising
To the Class of 1966: and assisting students at OCP.

Let me add my congratulations and best wishes Dean of the College
to the many you have already received on this
your day of graduation-a day in which you have tellectuals always have microscopes before their
completed phase one of your goal-the phase of eyes.
preparation. You have achieved the first milestone
in your chosen calling on life's highway. You have Our college is this year celebrating its Golden
earned, and the coveted award of Doctor has bee_n Anniversary. Ten years ago when I wrote for the
placed on your shoulders. You ~ave_ accepted t~1s yearbook, I had hoped that we would be able to
obligation as a challenge and with 1t your duties continue to grow at the same rate. Paraphrasing
and responsibilities. Your attitude and belief in my words in 1956, will we be able to meet the
the uses of your intellect, your basic trust that challenge of the next fifty years and continue to
every problem has a solution-your worship of grow at a more rapid rate? There is much to be
knowledge-that thinking men can find a better done. The profession as a whole can accept the
way-points to progress and toward a better day responsibilities only if each individual is willing
to assume his share of the load. We at the college
for all of us. have tried to prepare you to face this challenge
squarely. Fifty members of the original class will
You have heard it said that history repeats graduate on the fiftieth year of the college's an-
itself, and there is really nothing new under the niversary. It is up to you-the members of the
sun. You have also heard the alarmists lament Class of 1966-to see that each of you helps. It is
that our present society is similar to the society your job to write the story of the next fifty years.
in the later years of the ancient Roman Empire.
It has been said that our interests and values are With every good wish and a prayer for a life
limited merely to the attainment of transient of fruitful endeavor and joy and with God's help
pleasures; that we are concerned with today in- you will write the story well.
stead of tomorrow. It has also been said that we
are limited and narrow in our views and like Rome Cordially and fraternally,
will soon shrivel and pass from the scene. On the M. M. Pomerantz, M.D'.
surface, this may seem to be an accurate com-
parison, especially if we limit ourselves to the 21
themes reflected in current movies and novels.
But if we look below the surface, if we probe
deeper into the forces that influence our present
society, we find many important differences.
Education now is vitally important-perhaps our
most dominant concern. It was true then. The
emphasis on the attainment of technological and
scientific advancement, now is perhaps greater
than it was at any time in history. The awesome
discoveries that have resulted from our efforts are
beyond comprehension. We are hopeful that
modern m an is able to make use of this knowledge
to help rather than to destroy himself. In this
regard we are no different than man has ever

been; but we have confidence.

Each of us has his own concept of success.
Success can be measured in innumerable ways :
renown, prestige, money, happiness or power. I
like the idea of doing the most good for the greatest
number of people; success that is measured in the
happiness t hat comes from not only doing a good
deed but in the joy of skillfully using our judge-
ment and talent in our professional capacity.

Each student, and you will be students for all
the days of your life, values academic excellence
and intellectual competence. Excellence is not
evaluated by grades alone but by the ability to
employ the necessary skills in any given art or
science. This academic excellence and intellectual
competence, as well as your success, will be in
sharing-ideas, ideals, knowledge, abilities, talents
- for .the good of those who place themselves in
your care as well as for the good of mankind.
Albert Einstein put it well when he said that in-

Miss Barbara aSs iDmiarne,ctworhoofisAdthmeissseiocnres,tairsybtuosyt he TcHrohheoaemrwgseitlaulondfadeswnsntiisodtaned-a-vcrnialysanosgsrsetruoispdoremDongrt.raawsAmpiletahcantfsvfSeaocirlftivionetughrs.etphHrCeoeobclilllsaeegsmisens-.
Dean as well at they might have.
work
during her daily activities.

HEART of the School ■ ■ ■ ■

JceoavuaesnreyoZonafekheaisnr dethxietsracaopelpflferoegrcetisarteoecndetphbtieyoinrtihbsete.hsaStlufh.deenatssbisotds ymboes-t Without the women of the front office
22 the Ohio College of Podiatry would not
function. Every student knows of the
countless times that these women have
burdened themselves with those extra
little things that can be listed only as
personal favors. Almost every piece of
written material from letters to tests
goes through their competent hands.
The speed and accomplishments of the
front office are so amazing that an elec-
tronic computer could not possibly com-
pete. Indeed they are the heart of our
school.

Benjamin Owens-Building
Superintendent

Mrs. Grant, the bursur, is always present to help
students with their financial problems.

One of the secretaries in the office
is Mrs. Hinkle. She is always busy
but will find time to aid students
with any type of work.

Miss Soraya El-Zamzami is hard
at work in bringing the library
up to date with the latest copies
of medical 'journals and books.

23

•

FACULTY

LESTER ADELSON, M.D. ABRAHAM ARONS, M.D. ROBERT V. BACHMAN, M.D. DONALD F. BLIEHALL,
Head of Department of Department of D.S.C., D.O.

Department of Histology Medical Terminolgy Physical Diagnosis Department of Roentgenology

MALCOLM A. BRAI\lS, SIMON BUNION, M.D. JAMES A. CONFORTI, D.S.C. M IDC He pAaEr tLmDe netCoAtRPLoOd i, aDt r.Sy.C.
D.S.C., M.D. Head of Department Department of Mycology
of Psychiatry
Head of Department
of Surgery

ROY C. DECATUR, HENRY S. DENNIS, D.S.C. PAUL DIENES, D.S.C. ROSALIE DIKRAN, D.S.C.
M.A.,Ph.D. Clinical Instructor Clinical Instructor Department of Podiatry

Department of Anatomy

24

BERNHARDT C. EGERTER, HENRY L. FENTON, D.S.C. THOMAS J. FLETCHER, IRWIN FRANK, D.S.C.
D.S.C. Department of Podiatry D.S.C. Department of Podiatry

Head of Department of Department of Podiatry FACULTY
Practice Management

ALLEN I. FRIEDMAN, D.D.S. GEORGE N. GAFFORD, LL.B. GERALD T. GALLINA, D.S.C. SAMUEL R. GERBER, M.D.
Department of Department of Department of Podiatry Department of Pathology

Clinical Hypnosis Forensic Medicine

ROBERT E. GOSSELIN, D.S.C. GRANT HELLER, M.D. DONALD K. HERMAN, M.D. JACK JAFFE, D.D.S.
Clinical Instructor Department of Neurology Department of Toxicology Department of Histology

FRANK -.JARM, D.S.C. JOHN N. KANE, D.S.C. MICHAEL KATES, D.S.C. RICHARD KAUFMAN, M.D.
Head of Department of Orthopedics Department of Podiatry Department of Podopediatrics .25

Department of Podiatry

FACULTY

MORRIS W. KELLER, M.D. EDWIN L. KRAMER, B.Sc. GEORGE KRIMM, D.S.C. ROBERT KURTZBAUER,
Department of Anatomy Department of Chemistry Department of Podiatry M.D.

Department of Medicine

EDWARD LEES, M.D. WILLIAM L. LUNDY, D.S.C. JAMES C. MacVEIGH, D.S.C. HOWARD S. MITCHELL,
Department of Surgery Clinical Instructor Clinical Instructor D.S.C.

Clinical Instructor

ROBERT H . MOULTON, Ph.D. MARSHALL NICKERSON, B.S. ALBERT PFEFFER, M.D. MAX M. POMERANTZ, M.D.
Head of Department Department of Physiology Head of Department Head of Department
of Roentgenology of Medicine
of Physiology

OTIS T. RAY, B.S. DAN D. RESSLER, D.S.C. PHILIP P. SAGINOR, D.S.C. WILLIAM H. SASSAMAN, Ph.D
Department of Chemistry Department of Podiatry Head of Department Head of Department
26 of Pharrriacology of Anatomy

FACULTY

HARRY D. SHEHAN, D.S.C. ALAN G. SILVER, D.S.C. CARL SOSINSKI, D.S.C. ALLAN SPENCER, D.S.C.
Departm ent of Physiotherapy Department of Podiatry Department of Surgery Department of Podiatry

MARVIN STERNFELD, Ph.D. RAYMOND J. SUPPAN, EUGENE E. TILLOCK, Ed.D. SAMUEL N. ULEVITCH, M.D.
Head of Department D.S.C. Head of Department of Head of Department
of Chemistry Preventive Medicine of Dermatology
Head of Department
of Surgery

JOSEPH L. VINOCUR, M.D. JOHN M. WARRIX, D.S.C. ROBERT P. WINSLOW, B.S. CHARLES E. YARRIS, B.S., M.A.
Department of Medicine Clinical Instructor Department of Bacteriology Department of Bacteriology

27

HAROLD ZUCKER, D.S.C. CHARLES KELLEY, D.S.C.
Clinical Instructor Clinical Instruc:tor

FACULTY

Not Pictured

Robert C. Banks, B.S.
Department of Physiology
William E. Bruck, M.D.
Department of Medicine
Paul D. DeWitt, M.D.
Head of Department of Pathology
Sheldon J. Gillinov, M.D.
Department of Physiology
Barry R. Kaplan, D.S.C.
Clinical Instructor
Robert H. Schwartz, M.D.
Department of Anesthesia
Arthur G. Quade, D.S.C.
Clinical Instructor

28

50

YEARS

29

We, the class of 1966, leave this
spring to take up lives which will be
beyond the power of man's imagina-
tion a generation ago. Never has
medicine and foot health held so high
a place in the minds of people the
world over. Yet, we, the future prac-
titioners, will find our share of the
pressures, alarms, and long demand-
ing events which our predecessors

shared.

The class during a class meeting is all smiles over the an-
nouncement of the location of the graduation exercises.

Class of '66

During the year as seniors we
were entitled to many clinical
freedoms to aid us in our quest
for a total pediatric education.
Here two of the seniors are
discussing a patient with one of
the clinical interns.

Senior
Advisor

~~~Y. cur our class afdvhisisor'buhsays
Dsaclrsh.oeJdotuas~ekepe. hnto ·nstruchtouusrs.mo~teo knowledge

I

of med1cme.

OFFICERS

CLASS OF 1966
William G. Humphreys ...... President
Arthur B. Stone . .. ... .. Vice-President
Willard T. Adams, Jr. .. . ... .. Secretary
Edward L. Weiner ........ . .Treasurer

Dathduemrifinongritshttrhcaoetmiowinningtthegerratcdhluaeasstcilodansesceioxdfeefrdiccieusrepsso.ntoWuSrieetvhdertmahneacnaeypHploraocllva.tailonosf for
the

In September of 1962 as freshmen we entered Swaggering a little and able to "advise" the under
through the front door of the new and different cheafaniemelnvannonasteledtddsseferrsoersyidimncrd.tntsalshewiyAhtntndihiahniiopecysedgtfsehnga,sctcaer'nehaltlroacionenuJasoftrdiusipghnelce,rnletdseehweirwedoesahya.eprnowsneedtPa_wusictttreleomiaehiasroprklhbtrfpelunaeuysecslromsudrufthwahomaodocofilrma,nckbsdsykeiotaenohettyrowhghdfesfegicbiitctllrnnooheilseinfosinetthdfitk.hitcrioecsenueuA.rddcaedrcstnKsnotloodahtootrnhusoevsrotseraamrwwsttkyopoiuiaoioeornmnkonamnagge-;r-,
world of the Ohio College of Chiropody. For the up. The back door was the way for the seniors, where
majority of us that first year was one filled with ex- eyaialtmtsnehlhgeisyfooeaaaettesnrithtnatnaaeoratlfeiowtfcmwtnemtouieolrptroertshlrofioneeicorMkcameatuuwralrabenllUniuysaytttnwtmhcheec2kaaher.8lprea,yasrpAito?mSne1rfwo9adaype6Trgmaesr6brhssoa,'oaesiirvfommsweffngmiiwmo,ealsnralsaaaegdwestnterhduyeortawesresuipipaneyltfaoordyeenitwnwanhodbsarteefieinsbrmnocidwpeigfnolona,iagmrrdst'ietleiatiteeecfaistsinyklfhctpieogeazartrlna,oreatoltirioetfaoinit,wenononghsgandsns,e-
periences, both good and bad. Freshman year was
one of learning, twelve subjects each one more chal- public as Doctors of Podiatry.
lenging than the next and not just academically.
However, in spite of the "help" of the upperclassmen
and twelve final exams we made it and had the
summer to recuperate.

Returning our sophomore ye ar, we entered
through the side door and by way of the back stairs
entered the sophomore dungeon. Stories of the sec-
ond year preceding us we attacked the seventeen
courses offered us with a sophomoric attitude. Our
second year saw the end of the famous O.C.C. gym-
nasium, replaced by a multi-discipline laboratory.
Also the name of Chiropody was removed from over
the Main door and the name Podiatry inserted for
ever. With the close of school for the year we en-
tered the clinic, all thumbs, and through the hottest
summer in history began our practical training.

32

WILLARD T. ADAMS, JR. WILLIAM E. BAIRD
Ocean City, New Jersey Greenville, Ohio

STEVEN JAY BERLIN ALGNER E. A. BROACH III
Silver Spring, Maryland Cincinnati, Ohio

JOSEPH E. BARRA
Rochester, New York

FREDERICK LAWRENCE BROWN- STEVEN BUCHBINDER
Cleveland, Ohio West Hartford, Connecticut

IRWIN S. CHASIN DAVID CLIFFORD
Atlanta, Georgia Lewiston, Maine

DALE H. CARNEGIE
Willowdale, Ontario, Canada

WALTER BARRY COLEMAN JOHN EVERETT COTTRILL
Oak Park, Michigan Clarksburg, West Virginia

ERNEST JOSEPH DANIELS THOMAS R. ECTON
Wilmington, North Carolina Tulsa, Oklahoma

EMMETTE'. CUNNINGHAM
Cleveland, Ohio

GARY FRANKLIN FLEISCHMAN WILLIAM MICHAEL FORMAN
Rockville, Connecticut Cleveland, Ohio

WADE H. HARRIS, JR. RONALD C. HETMAN
Brecksville, Ohio Rossford, Ohio

LEE EDWARD FRIEDMAN
Detroit, Michigan

STEPHEN N. HIRSCHBERG KENNETH FRANK HUDECEK
New York City, New York Cleveland, Ohio

HARVEY KAPLAN ROBERT JAMES KAYLOR
Piksville, Maryland Evansville, Indiana

WILLIAM G. HUMPHREYS
Imperial, Nebraska

KENNETH MYRON KOPLOW NEAL JAY KRUMAN
Newark, New Jersey Southfield, Michigan

DOUGLAS E. LAUZE STUART LEFF
Milwaukee, Wisconsin Detroit, Michigan

ALEX LESLIE KUSHKIN
Akron, Ohio

KIN HOW LOUIE STANLEY MARX
Kowloon, Hong Kong Detroit, Michigan

THOMAS J. MILLER .ALAN NICKAMIN
Ellwood City, Pennsylvania Detroit, Michigan

SANFORD A. MILLER
Steubenville, Ohio

LANCET. OSWALT RICHARD PARKER
Greenville, Ohio Batavia, New York

MORRIS M. PRIGOFF SYLVIA CONTE RABEL
Syracuse, New York Paramus, New Jersey

JEROME POEPPELMAN
Yorkshire, Ohio

HOWARD RITCHLIN STANFORD ROSEN
Batavia, New York Aliquippa, Pennsylvania

JOEL D. SCHWARTZ ROBERT EARL SMITH
Cleveland, Ohio Lisbon, Ohio

EDWARD S. RUSSELL
Columbus, Ohio

JOHN C. SMOTHERS JOHN M. SPEDICK
Fostoria, Ohio Trenton, New Jersey

EDWARD L. WEINER IRVING WEINGART
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Oak Park, Michigan

ARTHUR B. STONE
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

NOT PICTURED
DONALD S. DRAPER

Reno, Nevada

50

YEARS

43

DONALD G. MELEK
Cleveland, Ohio
President
WILLIAM J. McCORMACK, JR.
Shaker Heights, Ohio
Vice-President

VINCENT J. CARLI
Wakefield, Massachusetts

Secretary
RICHARD ZERINSKY

Winchendon, Massachusetts
Treasurer

MARVIN Z. ARNOLD
Cleveland Heights, Ohio

MICHAEL J. BERLIN
Pawtucket, Rhode Island

RICHARD A. BERNS
Dallas, Texas

44

NICHOLAS V. BRADLEE
Bedford, Ohio

MICHAEL J. BROWN
Marion, Ohio

MELVYN B. BUCKLAN
Cleveland Heights, Ohio

JERRY S. COHEN
Mayfield Heights, Ohio

JUNIORS

HARVEY E. COOPER
Miami, Florida

DANIEL S. CONLEY
Northfield, Ohio

CARL J. DiFRANCO
Cleveland, Ohio

RICHARD D. DiBACCO
Eastlake, Ohio

JEROME R. ERMAN LEONARD C. FRANKLIN STANLEY J. GURNEY JR.
Detroit, Michigan Oak Park, Michigan Columbiana, Ohio

JUNIORS

ALLAN S. HETELSON PAULR.HIRT LARRY W. HOLTZMAN
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Willingboro, New Jersey Detroit, Michigan

LILLIANETTE HOPSON JOHN R. IREDALE L. BARRY KAHN
Charleston, West Virginia Woodstock, Ontario, Canada Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania

SANFORD KANER
Detroit, Michigan

ERNEST KILGORE
Gainesville, Florida

GEOFFERY KINNE
Waukesha, Wisconsin

MELVYN MARGOLIES
Silver Spring, Maryland

JUNIORS

RAYMOND MARIANI
Brattleboro, Vermont

RONALD MATTHEWS
Chambersburg, Pennsylvania

JAMES McDONALD
Raleigh, North Carolina

A. DeWITT MORROW
New Castle, Pennsylvania

47