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THE OHIO COLLEGE OF CHIROPODY

. SEILER R. J_ GLOCKNER S.S. NIZNICK J.E.WAGENHALS J.J. BATES

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N CLARK FORT THOMAS GLENN

HOWARD GROSHE'Ll JR .

I\JATd A N KR 1.N::KY HMNG U:WIS HARV EY D. LEDERMAN Hf R8tRT USTO N JAME.S Mc NICHOLAS

DONA LO J . MASE LU ROBERT J . MORi

J(;i..r.; NEMCEK ROBER! N. Rt'.!N ARTHUR ROCKEY BROADU S S. ROSE

S ANFORD R OSEN.FELD HERBERT ROTHFELO

DOUGLAS L SILER WALTER J . suern FRED H. SWAIN PAU L WOOLLEY

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NKLI N MICHOTA LARRY L. ZIPSER ROBERT J. HOULE

1:n1:tttf1,1:n1:10 ofCLASS MAURICE B. FREY LEMUEL t,STEWART
MARVI N ARONOVITZ IRVIN I DONlCK WrLLIAM A.lE1N8ERGE.
ORRIS KELLER 1963
AMUEL W, COX

DWARO MARICI MICH~EL WlnENBERG WILLIAM S. STEIN THOMAS STEVENS ISAAC N.KNIGHT KENNETH E.KEPLER MARTIN BUREN MERTON LY NN 1t1a•kl1J.11

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50

YEARS

125

Maintaining an active interest in student welfare and academic achievement are
those Student Council officers. Pictured left to right are: Bob Ritchlin, Reid Ecton,
Tom Zoldowski, and Art Stone.

Student Council

To fulfill the needs of the students as to their matters.
welfare, academic, and governmental needs is the
goal of the student council at the Ohio College of Other duties of the council are scheduling of
Podiatry. The council is composed of representa- student affairs on the school calendar, participa-
tives from each of the schools classes, as well as tion in Career Day activities, student welfare, and
class presidents. Representati ves are elected appointing student members to committees for the
through annual elections encompassing the student college. The goal of this year's council was to
body. establish better student-alumni relations. This
was done through the development of a student-
Projects this year included freshman orienta- alumni counselor. Also the council is partaking
tion, establishment of lecture series, and making in the redevelopment and updating of the consti-
recommendations to the administration on student tution and bylaws.

126

THOMAS R. ECTON
President

One of the duties of the student council is the
organization and scheduling of guest lectures
and activities. Above is shown one of the
lecturers provided by the student council.

OFFICERS
Thomas R. Ecton ............ President
Robert B. Ritchlin ...... Vice-President
Ar thur B. Stone ............. Secretary
Thomas Zoldowski .......... Treasurer

Every two years the University
Circle Development Foundation
sponsors an open house program.
The college participates in this
program by conducting guided
tours of the school and giving free
foot examinations to children. It
is the duty of the council to or-
ganize this weekend activity.
Above is shown one of the busses
that carried the weekend visitors.

127

Harvey Cooper ............. :President -
Melvin Margolies ....... Vice-President
Mark Sussman .............. Secretary National A.P.S.A. Meeting held in Philadelphia at the
Jeff Kinne .................. Treasurer Pennsylvania College of Podiatry.

American Podiatry Students Association

A.P.S.A.-Ohio Chapter Officers and Representatives, left to right, front: J. Kinne,
R. Berns, H. Cooper, S. Berlin, M. Margolies, M. Sussman.

Middle: J. Cottrill, L. Holtzman, A. DeVencentis, M. Forman, J. Erman, S. Skorman.
Last: G. Fleischman, E. Wahl, B. Faddock, S. Tatter.

128

' The American Podiatry Student Association, as Furthering the Understanding
Between Students and
l'... their Profession

any organization at the Ohio College of Podiatry,
is in existence for the following reasons: to im-
prove themselves professionally, economically and
finally socially. I! is indeed of paramount impor-
tance that any group of students with a common
endeavor be united. Progress can only be obtained
through a united group with common ideas and
goals to be attained. Such "growth through unity"
will strengthen our Podiatric careers and make us

better citizens in our communities.

Stephen J. Berlin,
National President

of A.P.S.A.

Ohio representative Mel Margolies listens attentively to One of the group lectures at the National meeting of
speaker at national A.P.S.A. convention. A.P.S.A. held in Philadelphia at the Pennsylvania Col-

lege of Podiatry.

129

7

Women's Board

The Women's Board of the Ohio College of raising project. We also hold a yearly raffle and
Podiatry is composed of wives and fiancees of the several bake sales throughout the year.
Podiatry students.
Every year in May, the Seniors are honored at
In joining Women's Board we find that it gives a luncheon.
us an opportunity to become closer associated with
other members and to get a better picture of our I wish to take this opportunity to thank all of
members and to get a better picture of our hus- the members for their cooperation throughout the
band's role in the field of Podiatry. year. Special credit is due to my officers and com-
miteemen: Mrs. Pat Rosen, Vice-President; Lucia
Our activities throughout the year include Kinne, Secretary; Marion Cooper, Treasurer; Ev
touring the clinic, donating Thanksgiving baskets Guster, Social Chairman; Rochelle Hirt, Publicity
to needy families, Valentine favors to children Chairman; Mardi Arnold and Mary1 Sussmann,
with Muscular Dystrophy, and we are also very Jewelry Committee; and Bea Bradley, JoAnn Mc-
fortunate to have had many interesting speakers Cormick and Sally DiBacco, Program Committee.
at our meetings.
On behalf of the Women's Board I extend our
At the end of each year, a gift is presented to sincere best wishes to the Seniors and Interns in
the school. Last year a check was presented for their future endeavors and to the underclassmen
the purchase of a paraffin bath for use in the clinic. success and happiness in their remaining years at
the Ohio College of Podiatry.
Selling of caduceus jewelry is our main fund

CARMEN CLIFFORD

130

Carmen Clifford ............ President
Pat Rosen ......... . .... Vice-President
Lucia Kinne . ; .... . ... .. ... .Secretary
Marion Cooper ........ .. .. . .Treasurer
Ev Guster ............ Social Chairman

The Women's Board serving cof-
fee and donuts after a lecture
from one of the guest lectures at
the college.

First Row Seated: Mesdms. Blanche Forman,
Marcia Ritchlin, Ev Guster, Rochelle Hirt, Pat
Rosen, Carmen Clifford, Lucia Kinne, Marion
Cooper, Gail Spedick, Sharon Cottrill, Gay
Ecton.

Second Row Standing: Joanne McCormack,
Bea Bradley, Ann Daniels, Jean Golub, Sally
DiBacco, Carol Morrow, Barbara Thomas,
Cathy Traczyk, Judy Sherr, Pam Faddock,
Marilyn Johnson, Sandie Wittenberg, Jane
Teasdale, Rita Hamilton, Sally Marlowe, Car-
mel LaBarbera, Fran Iredale.

131

Zaccharian Research Society

The Zaccharian Society has developed many projects to This years officers have worked diligently to organize
promote research into one of the facets of podiatric the project on fungus cultures. Pictured above are left
medicine. One of the major projects ZAC has labored
upon this year is a study of fungus media and methods to right: Gary Fleischman, Mike F'orman, Al Broach,
of increasing the rate of_growth. and Walter Coleman.

Left to Right:
Steven Berlin,
Watler Coleman,
Al Broach,
Ernie Daniels,
Reid Ecton,
and Gary Fleischman.

Left to Right:
Mike Forman,
Lee Friedman,
Ron Hetman,
Neal Kruman,
Stuart Leff,
and T. J. Miller.

Left to Right:
Ed Russell,
Ken Hudecek,
Morris Prigoff,
Irv Weingart,
Mel Bucklan,
and Richard Berns.

132

Since the inception, the Zaccharian Research Society has
been a student organization with the main purpose of afford-
ing its members the opportunity to take part in basic re-
search projects under the guidance and advisement of well
qualified men in various phases of podiatry.

The men of the Zaccharian Society have demonstrated
time and again their willingness to not only perform their
assigned tasks, but also take the little extra steps which
means success for the projects now under their direct
attention.

With the knowledge and abilities acquired in this Society,
the members are a little better equipped to take their places
in the healing arts of Podiatry. These are men who should
never lose their desire for hard work, the continuing search
for knowledge, and a total betterment of their profession.

There exists a rich desire in the hearts of each and every
member of the Society to unite in the bonds of brotherhood
through continued research into podiatric medicine and
allied applications. That the Society may develop wide ex-
pressions among mature men that will unite the Society as
well as serve to make the Society as productive as possible
for the profession of podiatry is its goal.

Society members take pride in being able to assist brothers in Clockwise from upper left: Jerry
an enrichment of their own quest for pediatric knowledge. Cohen, Jerry Erman, Larry Holtz-
Below a senior member instructs and assists a junior student man, Tony Napoli, Louis Talarico,
in orthopedic knowledge. Ed Tupta, Sandy Wechsler, Bill Van

Pelt, Mark Sussman, and Howard
Roth.

ZAC

133

One of the dances held dur- One of the lectures sponsored by
ing the year by the Inter- I.F.C.
fraternity council.
The Inter-Fraternity Council
\ is the representative body of the
134 three fraternities at the Ohio
College of Podiatry. The govern-
ing organization consists of Phi
Alpha Pi, Kappa Tau Epsilon,
and Alpha Gamma Kappa.

The council is composed of
three officers and five members
from each fraternity. The five
members are the fraternity pres-
ident, vice president, two mem-
bers and two alternates.

Seated from left to right: Richard
Berns, James McDonald, Lee Freid-
man, Ernie Daniels, Stan Rosen,
John Cottrill.
Standing: Roy LaBarbera, Chuck
Marlowe, Mark Sussman, Bob Ritch-
lin, Joel Schwartz, Al Nichamin, Bob
Shagrin, Gill Guster, Steve Berlin.

The Inter-Fraternity council being the governing body of Joel Schwartz ............ President
the three fraternities has quite a vast amount of work to do. Bob Ritchlin ......... Vice President
The purpose of the council is to stimulate friendship, co- Al Nichamin ............. Secretary
ordinate all inter-fraternity functions and acts as the judicial
body governing all inter-fraternity issues. The main pur-
pose of the I.F.C. is to bring the three fraternities closer to-
gether in their thinking and actions.

Socially, the I.F.C. every year sponsors a wonderful win-
ter dance and a picnic in the spring. An enjoyable time is
always had by all at any of the I.F.C. affairs.

In ending, the Inter-fraternity council definitely has
established its place here at the school and we are proud to
hav-e them as part of the organizations as an integral part of
them.

Inter-Fraternity Council

135

Alpha Gamma Kappa

Founded in 1927 at O.C.P., Alpha Gamma Kappa Fraternity OFFICERS
has since been constantly striving to promote friendship and John Cottrill ........... President
develop a better professional doctor of podiatry. James McDonald .. Vice President
William Van Pelt . .. .. . .Secretary
The objectives for which this Fraternity were founded are Louis Talarico ..... .. ... Treasurer
those advantages which naturally follow from a brotherhood of
college men; the promotion of friendship, development of char-
acter, assistance in the gaining of a sound education, and the ob-
servance of the highest standards of ethics, so that the profession
of Podiatry may be advanced through our efforts.

It is purposeful then that the student will receive in his college
period some introduction to character building, social and com-
munity service, integrity, dignity, ethical standards, etc., giving
him a working knowledge to become more integrated into the
community life in which he will practice his profession, this mak-
ing him a well-rounded professional man.

It has been the goal of this Fraternity throughout the year, as
in the past years, to maintain these objectives and always strive
to improve upon them whenever possible.

As the largest active chapter of a national professional podiatry
fraternity (A.G.K.), with our social and scientific functions, we
have attempted to supplement our brothers with something more
-lasting memories of valued experience, which will last through
the years.

The officers of Alpha Gamma
Kappa for the past year included
Stan Gurney, Jim McDonald,
George Waggoner, John Cottrill,
Louis Talarico, and Bill Van Pelt.

136

John Cottrill, President of the Fraternity, conducts one of
the meetings, home demos, and lectures the brotherhood
held throughout the school year.

Ar K

Row One, Left to Right: Tom Adams, Fred Brown, Dave Clifford.
Row Two: John Cottrill, Reid Ecton, Wade Harris.
Row Three: Ron Hetman, Bob Kaylor, Lance Oswalt.
Row Four: Dick Parker, Jerry Poeppelman, Howard Ritchlin.
Row Five: Bob Smith, Nick Bradlee, Mike Brown, Vince Carli, Dan Con-
ley, Dick DiBacco, Carl DiFranco, Stan Gurney.
Row Six: John Irodale, James McDonald, DeWitt Morrow, Bob Ritchlin,
Bob Ruscoe, Louis Talarico, Dave Weston, San Thomas.
Row Seven: Tom Zoldowski, Stan Bogusz, Tony DeVincentis, Hank
Green, Jack Hamilton, Chuck Marlowe, Tom Pokabla, Rich Traczyk.
Row Eight: Bill Van Pelt, George Waggoner, Ron Warcholak, Earnie
Ajlun i, Ed Brown, Chris Chiodo , Mar cel DeMaria, Rick Jason.
Row Nine: Barry Johnson, Mike Mineo, Frank Mottola, Bob Parker, Dan
Rowe, John Stroh, Gerald Weinkan, Wayne Wolf.

137

KTE

Top Row, Left to Right: Steve Buchbinder, Steve Hirsh- Wasserman.
berg, Ken Hudecek, Bill Humphreys, Harvey Kaplan, Ken Fourth Row: Richard Zerinsky, Howard Blank, Norm Car-
Koplow, Alex Kushkin, Tom Miller. ter, Bill Diorio, Jim Dooley, Gill Guster, Bob Shagrin, Rich
Second Row: Morris Prigoff, Stan Rosen, Ed Russell, Joel Sokol.
Schwartz, Art Stone, Ed Weiner, Marv Arnold, Mike Berlin. Fifth Row: Jim Steinberg, Brian Bakst, Harvey Brown,
Third Row: Jerry Cohen, Al Hetelson, Barry Kahn, Ray John Butler, Larry Colbert, Bill Faddock, Marv Grossman,
Marian, Don Melek, Dan Orenick, Steve Storman, Gerry David Keller.

OFFICERS
Stanford Rosen ........... President
Donald Melek ....... Vice President
Kenneth Hudecek ......... Secretary
Alan Hetelson ............Treasurer

STANFORD ROSEN
President

138

Pictures of some of the officers of Members of the fraternity
the fraternity, they are: Stan Rosen, working on one of the many
Morris Prigoff, Ken Hudecek, Al patients at the county work
Hetelson. house.

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Kappa Tau Epsilon

The Alpha Chapter of Kappa Tau Epsilon Fraternity
is composed of a closely knit brotherhood of students
primarily interested in scientific pursuit and the ad-
vancement of their profession: "Podiatry".

The fraternity's history dates back to March 8, 1932,
when the youngest national podiatry fraternity was
founded. At first it was known as the Chiropody Club;
however later that year it received its charter from the
college as 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 profes-
sion of podiatry," by means of scientific investigation
and discussion". This principle which has been main-
tained throughout the years by the members of K.T.E.
has made this group the outstanding professional fra-
ternity it is today.

On May 6, 1935, Kappa Tau Epsilon became a chap-
ter of Beta Tau Alpha Fraternity. The financial strain
of the depression era was too great for this newly
formed national group and it was forced to dissolve by
the end of 1938. The fraternity was then reorganized as
K.T.E. with Ohio chapter known as the Alpha Chapter.

Since then, there have been lean and prosperous
years in its membership; however, quality in its mem-
bers and selectivity in its program were never sacri-
ficed. To exemplify our faith in our college and in our-
selves K.T.E. on November 1, 1965 became the 120th
and only non-alumni member of Centurion Club.

Most important to any group or fraternity is purpose
for its existence. K.T.E. has always dedicated itself to
a 3-fold program: unity, advancement of podiatric
knowledge and camaraderie between its members.
K.T.E. has well fulfilled these dedications this past year.

139

Phi Alpha Pi

Members of Phi spend time out at Fairhill
Hospital. Pictured are some of the mem-
bers working on a patient.

ERNEST J. DANIELS
President

OFFICERS The governing body of Phi Alpha Pi.

Ernest Daniels .............. President scholarship and deeds. This great fraternity is com-
posed of selected men with selected calibre who are
Lee Friedman ......... Vice President dedicated to its ideals and purposes.

Jeff Kinne .... . ... Recording Secretary The embodiment of Phi ideals and purposes can
be discerned at a glance from the years fraternity
Stan Marx . . .. Corresponding Secretary program. At Fairhill Psychiatric Hospital and at a
local Convent, the brothers of Phi engaged in two
There is little doubt that the purpose set forth in separate scientific programs. The Fairhill program
1919 by the Chicago founder of Phi Alpha Pi, William demanded emphasis on general Podiatry treatments
Stickel-to further fraternalism among students and and minor surgical procedures, while at the Convent
practitioners of Podiatry regardless of race, creed, members of Phi concentrated upon treating patients
color or national origin and to further the science and who had general Podiatry, orthopedic or minor sur-
profession of Podiatry is being fulfilled to the utmost. gical problems. Visits were made to three nursing
homes each month during the year where general
We feel that this purpose is a right and just one, Podiatry cases were treated and demonstrated.
for it depicts the unselfish attitude of Phi brother-
hood and a hunger for knowledge not just for the
sake of learning but for the betterment of humanity
and the advancement of Podiatry.

Phi is a fraternity that is rich in heritage, tradi-
tion, scientific accomplishments and fraternalism-
an organization that has proven itself since the for-
mation of the Ohio Chapter in 1923 through service,

140

First Row, Left to Right: Steve Berlin, Al Broach, Dale Palermo, Mark Saffer, Don Saye, Dale Anderson, Dennis
Carnegie, Walt Coleman, Emmett Cunningham, Ernie Cohen, Al Golub.
Daniels, Mike Forman, Lee Freidman. Fifth Row: Robert Kahl, Roy LaBarbera, Steve Matlin,
Second Row: Neal Kruman, Stu Leff, Stan Marx, Sandy Tony Napoli, Elliot Pollack, Howard Roth, Mark Sussman,
Miller, Al Nichamin, John Spedick, Irv Weingart, Rich Barry Weinhouse.
Berns. Sixth Row: Larry Cohen, Dave Ehrlich, Ray Farrar, Joe
Third Row: Mel Bucklin, Harvey Cooper, Jerry Erman, Gimbel, Shel Goldstein, Robert Ketai, Dave Lief, Jack
Paul Hirt, Larry Holtzman, Sandy Kaner, Jeff Kinne, Mel Maki.
Margolies. Seventh Row: Myles Schneider, Barry Schrager, Morris
Fourth Row: Ron Matthews, William McCormack, Rocco Serwitz, Bernie Sherr, Art Weinstein.

Throughout the year Phi brothers were exposed To the graduating seniors, juniors, sophomores and
to many home demonstrations and scientific lectures new freshmen I would leave this thought. Just the
presented by Phi Alumni specializing in a particular fact that you have been honored with a Phi member-
field of Podiatry. The lecture series was highlighted ship has made you cognizant of the importance of or-
by a weekend seminar in which famous Podiatrists ganizations that are dedicated to Podiatry. Thus, I
from all over the country journeyed to Cleveland to challenge each of you to continue this train of
expound concerning various areas of Podiatry from thought by becoming active in other organizations in
Podopediatrics to Practice Management. the realm of your chosen profession. I have confi-
dence that each of you will continue in the Phi tradi-
The culmination of three years efforts were fi- tion of being most successful practitioners.
nally realized also as the Phi National Alumni direc-
tory was completed. We hope it will act as a stimulus 141
for closer communication between Phi brothers en-
gaged in common goals for common good.

It has been a distinct honor, challenge and asset
for me to serve as President of Epsilon Chapter of
Phi Alpha Pi for the year 1965-66.

Occopodian ROBERT KAYLOR
Co-Editor
OFFICERS
Robert J. Kaylor ................. Co-Editor ARTHUR B. STONE
Arthur B. Stone . ................. Co-Editor Co-Editor
Reid Ecton .................. Layout Editor
Alex Kushkin ............ Business Manager
Sylvia Rabel .............Business Manager
Sandy Miller ... Assistant Business Manager
Dale Carnegie .......... Photography Editor

Many hours of work have gone into this years OC-
COPODIAN. Since there is no precedence for a book this
large or complex at the Ohio College of Podiatry it is
obvious that a large group of persons had to be involved
in its composition.

Special gratitude is due to the immediate staff, without whose help and
unity the whole project would have been a fiasco. Included in this group are
Reid Ecton, layout editor; Art Stone, historical editor; Alex Kushkin, busi-
ness manager; and Dale Carneigie, photography editor.

Our appreciation and thanks is also extended to Mr. Samuel Abrams, the
Public Relations Advisor to the college, for his guiding hand; to Sylvia Ra-
bel and Sandy Miller for their active participation in the business manage-
ment of the yearbook; and to Hank Green who spent many hours helping
in all sections of the book. Included also are the ladies in the front office:
Mrs. Joan Zak and Miss Barbara Siman.

In response to our pleas for historical data we received letters from Dr.
Fishgrund, Dr. Gillmore, and Dr. Schindler. Interviews were generously
contributed by Dr. Herbert Knowles, Dr. Rosalie Dikran, and Mrs. T. J.
Fletcher.

Mr. Don Kisabeth of the Gray Printing Co. was especially helpful with
his advice. Photography was done by Mr. Robert Fowler of the May Co.

Also thanks are extended to the Class of 1966 for their combined help
and encouragement.

There are many others who have an interest and have played a role in
the composition of the book. However, there is not enough room to mention
them all. The staff is grateful to all of them.

The OCCOPODIAN staff hopes that you enjoy the yearbook now and in
the years to come.

Robert J. Kaylor
-Editor

142

The OCCOPODIAN STAFF at work during an average day of working on the year-
book. Pictured are, Left to Right: Reid Ecton, Arthur Stone, Bob Kaylor, Alex
Kushkin.

Literary effort leads
to hard work and
long hours.

Co-Editor Bob Kaylor and
Layout Editor Reid Ecton
putting the finishing
touches on the yearbook.

143

T Ohio College of Podiatry

FOOTPRINTS

,X V, No..J a.t:V[U.,,;I), 0 1110 Deoemb<r, 19'65

Golden Anniversary Dr. James Conforti New Director

..,,11.1".....,.Ohio~poff'odl&U'J,UllinroltyCVcJe,w!Ucelebraw
iw ..,irten durlnr 19", aa,ml"nl' lo :i...,..

;_·_Jr.u~~ ·h.1,,;1tC.1';.·tr,prMlde11.L Th0Collep,•h·hwuorir•11-

btd!11.Clevolandlnl918,hubot<iorntth•out.otandln,h1'tl
udoaofLWklnd!nthtwQrld,,.lth&boutZOOO~u•U..
....--~-.. -~.

~=it,1,,,:.-;:·~:-,-:..«:
: : .::="'·~~~":1 '·

HARVEY KAPLAN
Editor

MARVIN ARNOLD
Asst. Editor

The "Footprints" is an appropo title of our School paper allows mes-
school newspaper at the Ohio College of sages of interest to be re-
Podiatry. It serves as the ·commuting link layed to all Alumni.
between our alumni and the present student
body. Circulation is over 2000 copies per The staff spends much time correlat-
issue and the number of the editions has been ing the masses of material to be used
moderately increased to meet the demand. and reworked before the publication
Research findings, alumni activities, book re- date can be made.
views, clinical contests, and feature. columns
make up the bulk of the paper. In the past
year in correlation with the golden anniver-
sary activities the paper has been increased
to a once-a-month issue to keep all parties
well informed in this w9nderful program.

The response to the "footprints" has been
very gratifying and it demonstrates the in-
terest of our alumni, students, and the friends
of the profession. The staff of the paper has
indeed worked diligently to present the mem-
bers of this profession.

144

FOOTPRINTS ■ ■ ■

Harvey Kaplan giving his staff a few pointers on publishing our school paper.

. . . Our School Newspaper

145

Golden Anniversary

General Chairman
DR. B. C. EGERTER

GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY

GENERAL COMMITTEE: Co-Chairman
General Chairman-Dr. B. C. Egerter DR. MAX M. POMERANTZ
Co-Chairman-Dr. Max Pomerantz

James Conforti, Rosalie Dikran, Donald Bleihall, Raymond J. Suppan,
Irwin Frank, Robert Nicklas, Edwin Weaver, Thomas Brosky, Mal-
colm Myers, B. L. Anderson, William G. Humphreys, T. Reid Ecton,
Mrs. David Clifford, Mrs. Jack Chemin, Arthur B. Stone, Edward
Gellenbeck, S. L. Abrams, Joan Zak, Robert Gosselin, Michael Kates,
Alan Silver, Henry Fenton, Jesse Titus, Henry Dennis, John Kane.

HONORARY COMMITTEE:
General Chairman-Louis B. Seltzer

Edwin Barron, John Beeston, Paul Briggs, Vernon Burt, Neil Car-
others, Henry Crawford, Harold Curtis, Morris Eisen, Clarence El-
well, Michael Feighan, Frank Lausche, Ralph Locher, Roger Menden-
hall, William Minshall, Harold Oyster, Robert Sweeney, Harry Taylor,
Samuel Whitman, Forrest Cox, J. H. Silbert, Joseph Sulliv-an, Samuel
Gerber.

NATIONAL COMMITTEE:

Joseph Grudowski, Jack Stern, Charles Krausz, Earl Kaplan, Abe Ru-
bin, Charles Turchin, Clarence Bookbinder, Theodore Eden, Jerome
Fishgrund, Morris Hass, Don Tobin, Lester Walsh, Sylvon Miller,
Roger Buehler, Paul Castanzo, Harold Orr, Phil Davidson, Douglas
Siler, Sanford Davis, Robert Smith, Henry Dennis, Michael Kates,
Jesse Titus, Seymour Solomon, Richard Lenham, Jr., Seward Nyman,
James Bates, Leon Cohen, Harold Wheeler, Pierce Nelson, Don
Anderson.

146

50

YEARS

147