Occopodian 1966

DANIEL ORENICK ROBERT RITCHLIN FRANCIS ROGERS
Cleveland, Ohio Niagara Falls, New York Kent, Ohio

ROBERT RUSCOE MARK SAFFER DONALD SAYE
Youngstown, Ohio Huntington Woods, Michigan Ravenna, Ohio

JUNIORS

STEVE SKORMAN DONALD SOLOMON MURRAY SOLOMON
Atlanta, Georgia Southfield, Michigan Youngstown, Ohio

48

BRUCE SUMMERS LOUIS TALARICO EUGENE TANNER
York, Pennsy1vania Lewiston, Maine Jericho, New York

JUNIORS

EDWARD TUPTA GERALD WASSERMAN SANFORD WECHSLER
Cleveland, Ohio Albany, New York Detroit, Michigan

DAVID WESTON THOMAS ZOLDOWSKI
Willowdale, Ontario, Canada Toledo, Ohio

Not Pictured
JENNEMARY BOYD
ROCCO PALERMO

49

ROSANIO LaBARBERA
Garfield, New Jersey
President
WILLIAM VAN PELT
Lakewood, Ohio
Vice President

HOWARD BLANK
Baltimore, Maryland

Secretary
ROBERT' L. KAHL
Detroit, Michigan
Treasurer

SOPHOMORES

DALE W. ANDERSON
East Detroit, Michigan

ROBERT T. BEEGLE
Cleveland Heights, Ohio

STANLEY BOGUSZ
Cleveland, Ohio

NORMAN J. CARTER
South Euclid, Ohio
DENNIS COHEN
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

ANTHONY DeVINCENTIS
Buffalo, New York
WILLIAM S. DIORIO
Youngstown, Ohio

SOPHOMORES

JAMES L. DOOLEY
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

FRANK R. GALL
Maple Heights, Ohio

ALAN A. GOLUB
Hillside, New Jersey

HENRY B. GREEN
Toledo, Ohio

GILMORE E. GUSTER JACK F. HAMILTON JEFFREY R. INNISS
Arlington, Virginia Dayton, Ohio Chicago, Illinois

MICHAEL A. JANNING CHARLES R. MARLOWE JR. STEPHEN MATLIN
East Cleveland, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Brooklyn, New York

SOPHOMORES

ROBERT D. MONROE ANTHONY E. NAPOLI THOMAS W. POKABLA
Bay Village, Ohio Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Youngstown, Ohio

52

ELLIOT S. POLLACK
West Hartford, Connecticut

RUSSELL J . RAUS
Cleveland, Ohio

HOWARD ROTH
Toronto, Ontario, Canada

ROBERT L. SHAGRIN
Youngstown, Ohio

RICHARD S. SOKOL s
New Britain, Connecticut
0
JAMES H. STEINBERG p
Youngstown, Ohio
H
MARK D. SUSSMAN 0
Silver Spring, Maryland M
0
R

Es

SAMUEL F. THOMAS
Red Springs, North Carolina

53

RICHARD J. TRACZYK
Flushing, Ohio

GEORGEC.WAGGONER
North Canton, Ohio

RONALD A. WARCHOLAK
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

SOPHOMORES

Not Pictured BARRY A. WEINHOUSE
ROBERT E. DINELLO Cleveland, Ohio
ALBERT BINSBURG

ROBERT D. WILSON
Cleveland Heights, Ohio
HERBERT J. WISKIND
Bronx, New York

54

DAVID A. LIEF
Columbus, Ohio

President

BARRY SCHRAGER
West Hartford, Connecticut

Vice President

ROBERT G. PARKER
Houston, Texas
Secretary

MICHAEL A. MINEO
Koppel, Pennsylvania

Treasurer

F ERNEST F. AJLUNI
R Detroit, Michigan
E

s

H
M
E
N

BRIAN S. BAKST
South Euclid, Ohio

EDWARD G. BROWN
Concord, New Hampshire

HARVEY N. BROWN JOHN D. BUTLER ANTHONY J . CAMESANO
Beltsville, Maryland Maple Heights, Ohio Tonawanda, New York

CHRISTOPHER N. CHIODO LAWRENCE M. COHEN LAWRENCE COLBERT
West Palm Beach, Florida University Heights, Ohio Columbus, Ohio

ALAN R. COOPER LARRY T. CREMEANS MARCEL L. DeMARIA F
Akron, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Wheeling, West Virginia
R
E

s

H

M
E
N

THOMAS E. EARLEY
Cleveland, Ohio

DAVID A. EHRLICH
Chicago, Illinois

GILBERT S. ELLIS
Euclid, Ohio

WILLIAM D. ERBECK
Mason, Ohio

FRESHMEN

WILLIAM F. FADDOCK
Youngstown, Ohio

RAYMOND, J . FARRAR
Detroit, Michigan

JOSEPH E. GIMBEL
New York, New York

SHELDON J. GOLDSTEIN
Detroit, Michigan

MARVIN N. GROSSMAN DAVID W. GUNSBERG RICHARDS. JASON
Washington, Pennsy1vania Farmington, Michigan Southfield, Michigan

J. BARRY JOHNSON DAVID L. KELLER ROBERTS. KETAI
Winston-Salem, North Carolina Jericho, New York Detroit, Michigan

FRESHMEN

LYLE A.KORN ROLAND G. LAGRUE JACKJ.MAKI
Washington, D. C. Chicago, Illinois Detroit, Michigan

58

RANDALL L. McARTHUR
Red Springs, North Carolina

ROBERT P. MILAN
Winterville, Ohio

RALPH A. MINERVINO
Niagara Falls, New York

FRANK J . MOTTOLA
Niagara Falls, New York

FRESHMEN

SAMUEL W. PERSON
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

MICHAEL M. ROSENBLATT
Detroit, Michigan

DANIEL M. ROWE
Bettsville, Ohio

MYLES J. SCHNEIDER
Bronx, New York
NATHAN H. SCHWARTZ
Washington, D. C.

BERNARD E. SHERR
Baltimore, Maryland
MORRIS SERWITZ
Richmond, Virginia

FRESHMEN

JOHN W. STROH
Minatare, Nebraska

STUART R. TATTAR
Chevy Chase, Maryland

WILLIAM H. TEASDALE
Cleveland, Ohio
RANDAL J. VECCHIONE
Steubenville, Ohio

EDWARD A. WALL
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

GERALD B. WEINKAM
Cincinnati, Ohio

ARTHUR L. WEINSTEIN
Detroit, Michigan

FRESHMEN

MICHAELE. WIN'EBURGH
Niagara Falls, New York
ALAN L. WITTENBERG
Warrensville Heights, Ohio

WAYNE B. WOLF
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

Not Pictured
STEPHEN W. WITTENBERG

61

The year was 1916 ... the Platt Ellis bill has 501:l,_ tlnni
been passed in the state of Ohio. In Cleveland,
immediately following this legislation, steps JJj ]nil- (Jltio CIJl
were taken to establish the Ohio College of
Chiropody. On September 30, 1916 Dr. Max During the first six years the Ohio College of
Harmolin in association with Dr. Cecil P. Beach, Chiropody was located in the Republic building
Dr. Oscar Klotzbach, Dr. Lester Siemon, Dr. at 647 Euclid Avenue. The college at that time
Charles Spatz and Mr. Clark McConnell under- consisted of a lecture hall for twenty-five stu-
took the task of creating, from a nebulus desire, dents and a laboratory with one microscope and
a teaching institution dedicated to instilling into six Bunsen burners. The clinic at that time had .
the minds of young men and women an appreci- six chairs for treating patients. The first class
ation of the valuable services they can render consisted of six students, four of whom grad-
mankind through the relief of foot disorders. uated in 1917. They were Arthur Zipser, Corey
The first board of trustees was composed of Dr. B. Hughes, Harry E. Powers, and Herbert M.
Siemon, President; Dr. Harmolin, Secretary- Knowles. The duration of the course at that
Treasurer; and Aretas Biddinger, M.D., dean. time was one year, the admission requirements
being a high school diploma. Later on, finding
62 the room inadequate, the college moved to new
quarters in the Truman Building at 1030 Euclid
Avenue; the clinic was located on St. Clair
Avenue.

Through the endeavors of the founders the
college was expanding feverishly. The Ohio
College of Chiropody was on its way to becom-
ing the top college of its kind in the country. In
1929 the growing college moved again, this time
to 1620 Euclid Avenue in the heart of Playhouse
Square. The year 1929 seems to be an outstand-
ing year for the college. The realization of the
talents of the students in the area of basketball
helped gain significant recognition for the col-
lege. The basketball team won national acclaim
by winning two conference championships in
interstate competition. In addition a fencing
team was established at the college. Professional
fraternal organizations were established and
also became an important facet of extracurricu-
lar activities. Alpa Ghamma Kappa, Kappa Tau
Epsilon and Phi Alpha Pi were founded for the
men; and, Alpha Gamma Chi made an appear-
ence as the colleges first sorority.

The dream of someday having a building that at a Podiatric institution with clinical and
would be outstanding to the profession while didactic work. As the student progreses with
providing the finest physical appointments and his Podiatric education, he is able to convert
teaching facilities became a reality in 1932. the theoretical into the practical as his extern
Located in the University Circle area, Cleve- training replaces his classroom lectures. The
lands curtural and academic center, the Ohio Cleveland Foot Clinic of the Ohio College of
College of Chiropody was erected at 2057 Cor- Podiatry fulfills this need by treating approx-
nell Road. The guiding fathers of the college imately 25,000 patients per year and is equipped
finally had transformed their hopes and wishes to manage any type of treatment necessary for
into a tangible object. The features of the the total pedal rehabilitation of its patients.
building included four amphitheatre type class-
rooms, three large laboratories, and various With the passing of time the fiftieth Anniver-
other rooms housing other facilities. Continued sary .celebration marks another milestone to
expansion took place in October of 1934. Har- the proud history of the college. We look back
molin Hall was officially dedicated as an in- reflectively and to the future with pride-a
tegral part of the .college. This addition to the future which holds the promise of even greater
college housed the Cleveland Foot Clinic and a progress at the OHIO COLLEGE OF PODIA-
gymnasium. TRY...

The years passed and the college continued
to expand. Many new facilities were added to
both the college and the clinic. Distinguished
men in the medical and chiropodial fields from
the surrounding area were contacted to teach
at the college giving prestige to the college, and
at the same time increasing the caliber of stu-
dent education. Later the gymnasium gave way
to a multi-dicipline laboratory, senior classroom,
remedial postural exercise room and other
needed areas.

The time is now 1966 and we have changed
our professions name and altered its scope. The
college has come a long way since the pioneer
days of 1916. In the past, a high school diploma
was all that was necessary to take the one year
.course. Now the requirements are a minimum
of two years of preparatory education in a un-
dergraduate university followed by four years

63

•••

DR. MAX HARMOLIN
The Ohio College of Chiropody was only one of the
outlets for his zeal and enthusiasm. He was also an
organizer of the Ohio Chiropody Association and served
as President of National Association of Chiropodists.

DR. CECIL P. BEACH
Born and liscensed in New York, Dr. Beach migrated
to Ohio to help establish the Ohio College of Chiropody.
He also served as the director of the Cleveland Foot
Clinic and is now living in retirement in Clear Water,
Florida.

DR. OSCAR KLOTZBACH
Of German derivation and education, Dr. Klotzbach
came to Ohio in the early part of the century. Thanks
to this fortunate immigration to the United State he
became one of the founding fathers of the Ohio College
of Chiropody.

64

CLARK McCONNELL, LLD.
His contribution to the school went beyond legal coun-
sel for the new institution. He also lectured on Juris-
prudence for many years and is now living in retire-
ment in Sarasota, Florida.

DR. LESTER SIEMON
Not only was he the first president of the newly or-
ganized school but also the former dean of the Cleve-
land University School of Medicine, a member of the
Ohio Medical Board, and the President of the American
Institute of Homeopathy.

DR. CHARLES SPATZ
Born and educated in New York City, Dr. Spatz came
to Ohio in 1910. After helping establish the Ohio Col-
lege of Chiropody, he served as Chiropody examiner for
the Ohio State Medical Board for twenty-five years.

65

•••

The Ohio College of Chiropody was or-
ganized to educate and prepare men and
women in the scientific care of the human
foot and to qualify them to successfully meet
the requirements of the Medical Boards of
Ohio and other states.

The degree of Doctor of Surgical Chiropody
was conferred to each student only after they
had completed the one year course consis_ting
of 700 hours of instruction. Clinic commenced
at 6: 30 p.m. and continued to 8: 00 p.m. and
lectures, demonstrations and laboratory in-
struction were conducted five nights a week.
Below is a list which was the first curriculum
of the school.

Summary of hours devoted to each subject

Anatomy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 hours

Physiology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 hours

Bacteriology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 hours

Surgery and Minor Surgery . . . . . . 40 hours

Materia Medica and Pharmacy . . .. 40 hours

Histology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 hours

Pathology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 hours

Dermatology ...... . ....... . ..... 35 hours

Roentgenology 5 hours

State Medicine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 hours

Chemistry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 hours

Orthopedies .. . .. . ....... . .. .. . . .120 hours

Chiropody ... . ......... ... ... . ... 240 hours

History of Chiropody

Medical Jurisprudence . . . . . . . . . . 15 hours

Instruments

Fedie Hygiene

Total hours . .. ............. . .700 hours

66

Gradually the time and course of study grew Diagnosis and Practice (Chiropody)
at the college to fulfill the growing needs of the Materia Medica and Therapeutics
Chiropody student. Many new courses were Medical Jurisprudence and Ethics
added through the years along with the addition Medicine
of many new instructors. With the opening of Pathology
the new school at 2057 Cornell Road in the early Physiology
1930's the curriculum expanded greatly along Surgery
with the duration of the course. The course of
instruction encompassed three years. These
years consisted of lectures, laboratory work and
clinical study with a five day week in the morn-
ing, afternoon and evening. Below is a list of
the courses offered the student in these early

years.

Freshman year:
Bacteriology
Chemistry
Diagnosis and Practice (Chiropody)
Histology
Hygiene and Sanitation
Minor Surgery
Physiology
Physiotherapy
Pharmacy

Junior year:
Anesthesia
Anatomy
Chiropodial Orthopedics
Dermatology and Syphilogy

Senior year:

Physical Diagnosis

Surgical Orthopedics
Qualitive and Quantitative Chemistry

Surgical Anatomy
Massage and Manipulation

Physical Education
This year the college has initiated a new pro-
gram that was meant to modernize and revise
our old curriculum. The phase system of Unit
Study Curriculum System is what the program
is after. Entering a Podiatry College as a fresh-
man, the student will be placed in phase one,
which will cover the basic sciences. Phase two
will combine the basic sciene'es and clinical
work. Phase three Will involve a clinical clerk-
ship plus a research paper. Constant betterment
is being strived for by the college in the hope
that the Podiatry student will be ahead of the

changing times.

•••

67

On Saturday evening, October 6, 1934, a bril- ing. Each distinguished member of this august
liantly illuminated structure of steel and stone was body of visitors praised the unapproached preci-
dedicated; a building whose halls were filled to dent established by our institution in erecting the
capacity with faculty, student body and visitors; most modernly-equipped college of its kind in the
an ediface surrounded by simple, yet unforgetable world.
ceremony-Harmolin Hall. The title conferred at
the dedication excercises of this new addition to Between talks, the attentive audience listened
the Ohio College of Chiropody came as recognition to an ever-smiling, silver-voiced tenor, who,
as a befitting token of respect and appreciation for through his vocal talents and caroling, drew well
the invaluable labors of our dear Dr. M. S. Har- earned rounds of applause.
molin.
After the Completion of the formalities, all
The speakers present on that memorable occa- guests were extended an invitation to inspect the
sion were Doctors Lester E. Siemon, President of new clinics, spacious lecture halls and the innum-
the Ohio College of Chiropody; Harold Rypins, erable points of academic interest. Emotions of
Secretary of the New York State Board of Medical justifiable pride by the pioneers of Chiropody
Examiners; A. Owen Penney, President of the were intermingled with exclamations of frank
National Association of Chiropodists; Irvin D. admiration by those visitors who were viewing
Metzger·, President of the Pennsylvania State the fruits of their efforts. It was with the comfort-
Board of Medical Examiners; Ben Levy, Chairman, ing thought, that by similar deeds as these shall
Council of Education of the N.A.C.; C. P. Beach, we more firmly entrench our profession in the
Vice President of the Ohio College of Chiropody; realm of science and progressive endeavor, that
and Mr. Clark T. McConnell, Trustee of the Ohio we said au revoir to an evening that displayed and
College of Chiropody. Dean Harmolin acted as foretold things to come.
chairman ind presided over a very decorus meet-
-Reprinted from the 1935 OCCOPODIAN

68

Athletics have played a large part in the life college's pride track man, was National A.A.U.
of the student and the Ohio College of Chirop- champion in the hop, step, and jump ·in 1935
ody. The school has had a fencing team, a track with a record of 48' 11", and was the north-
team, and a basketball team which have com- eastern Ohio champ in the broad jump irt 1937
peted in city, state, and inter-state competition. with a leap of 23' 11", as well as being picked
among the first 10 men to compete in the Olym-
Whereas football, baseball, ping-pong, and golf pic finals in the hop, step, and jump and in the
have been played as intramural sports. broad jump at Randall Island Stadium in 1936,
placing fifth.
The sport the college is most remembered for
is basketball. The 0. C. C. basketball team
started in 1928. The first team was composed of
the following students: W. C. Wise, M. George,
D. L. Wahl, H. L. Russ, S. M. Clifton, C. P. Bro-
die, J . Collins, W. Reister, H. Wiseman, and W.
T'. Adams.

Through the years the Blue and Gold played
such powerhouses as Ohio University, Bowling
Green College, Windsor College, and Wooster
. College. Two national championships were won
along with six silver trophies. However dis-
aster struck in 1941 when two members of the
team were killed in an automobile accident on
the road to West Virginia and official O.C.C.
basketball was never played again.

The Ohio College of Chiropody was in the
national limelight when George Hanserd, the

David Hass with Dean Har-
molin (standing) and Coach
John Orin (right). (1933)

From the left. Players Leon
Bruno and Max. Lazar.
(1933)

69

The Cleveland Foot Clinic experienced tion of its kind in the country. The physical
what could be called a meager beginning. The appointments range to such broad expanses as
original clinic was located at 647 Euclid the two main treatment rooms with ten chairs
Avenue, with nothing but six chairs to treat each, a senior treatment room containing
the patients. Advancement of the clinic has eight private treatment compartments, hema-
been many fold over the years since its in- tology and bacteriology laboratories staffed
fancy. The clinic as it stands today is the by a competent lab technition, a X-ray room
culmination in the education of the Podiatry with three X-ray machines, an orthopedic
student for it contains the most modern and laboratory, a physical therapy room complete
up to date modalities that wi"ll benefit both with the latest modalaties, and a large sur-
the student and the patient. gery room where major surgical proceedures
are performed. The patient load has also ex-
Let us return back into the past for a look panded greatly along with the clinic from less
at the previous directors of the Cleveland than thirty to over one hundred patients per
Foot Clinic. The first director of the clinic day. Similarly, with the appointment of Dr.
was Dr. C. P. Beach. This man devoted much R. J. Suppan to the clinical staff as surgical
time and energy to the formation of a good director, the surgical program has developed
working institution. After many years as from 46 patients and 73 proceedures in 1955,
director Dr. Beach stepped down to two to over 300 patients and 850 proceedures in
younger men, Dr. D. Bliehall and Dr. E. 1964. Under the capable direction of its staff
Schwartzenfi~ld, who followed in the foot- the Cleveland Foot Clinic has grow and con-
steps of th~ir predecessor. Following Drs. tinues to aspire to new heights.
Bleihall and Schwartzenfield our present
director, Dr. T. J. Fletcher entered and took Looking to the future of the clinic we see
control of the office in March of 1957. This a new director, Dr. James Conforti, assuming
man, being completely devoted to his pro- his position with the retirement of the present
fession, put heart and soul into his work. director, Dr. Thomas Fletcher. We can also
see the present clinical structure giving way
The clinic today commands high regard to an ultra modern diagnostic and rehabilita-
from the Podiatrists that have passed through tion center to further serve the community.
its doors in the past. The facilities it contains
cannot be surpassed by any other organiza-

70

Doctor Harmolin in the first clinic at 647 Euclid Ave.

An early photo of a student
treating a patient with ul-
tra-violet light. (1940)

Doctor Beach examining a
patient in the clinic. (1938)

71

Students working on patients when
the school was located at 1620
Euclid Ave.

The X-ray department during the
early forties. This photograph was
taken in the present clinic in Har-
molin Hall.

72

An early picture of Dr. L.
Smith dernonstrating casting
technique to a group of stu-
dents.

The first surgery room when
the college relocated at 2057
Cornell Road. Later an obser-
vation partition was added.

Mrs. Irene Trucksis, long time
record clerk in the Cleveland
Foot Clinic. Shown here is the
area that is now the phar-
macy.

73

•••

This expression fits the title of the men who have been bestowed with
honorary degrees from the Ohio College of Podiatry through the years.
Without the efforts of these people our college would not have been able to
achieve the high prominance that it has. We at the college are very proud
to have honored these people to show our admiration that we have for them.
Below appears a list of the honorary degrees that were conferred by the col-
lege during th~ first 50 years:

Doctor of Surgical Chiropody 1960-Philip P. Saginor
* Franklin Charlesworth
*1932-Dan R. Tucker 1962-J. Edwin Farmer
*1935-T. Symanski
Doctor of Humanities
Walter C. Viehman 1954-Louis B. Seltzer
1937-John Mosig 1955-Frank J. Lausche
1938-Harry E. Clifton 1957-Roy A. Burkhart
1939-A. Owen Penny 1959-Hanley L. Collins
*1941-Reuben H. Gross 1960-Samuel R. Gerber

Edward E. Thompson * Robert C. Killough, Jr.
1942-Lt. Otto N. Schuster
1946-Robert Smith David Guy Powers
*1952-W. A. Danielson 1963-Stephen M. Young
*1953-George Scherer
1954-John M. Cooper Doctor of Education
1956-Charles E. Krausz
J. B. Crowley 1957-James O. Hoyle
C..H. Crowley 1958-Harry L. Goldwag
J. B. White 1959-Donald V. Anderson
*1955-Martin Cole Shane Maccarthy
1964-Felton 0. Gamble
* Norman D. Foote Rt. Rev. B~ C. Eckardt
Hugh R. Kailan
Florence Laxon 1965-Hanley L. Collins
Mary MacTavish Jonas C. Morris
Eleanor Schammell
Sidney J. Holmes Doctor Of Law
1956-Edgar P. Erickson *1958-Baird Johnson
Thomas J. Fletcher
Joseph W. Healy Doctor of Podiatric Medicine
Loring T. Mullen 1963-Marvin W. Shapiro
Lester A. Walsh
1959-Harry R. Fishman *De.ceased

74

SAMUEL R. GERBER, M.D., L.L.B.
Doctor of Human Letters, 1960

PHILIP P. SAGINOR, Ph.C.
Honorary Doctor of Surgical Chiropody, 1960

HARRY L. GOLDWAG, Phar. D., Pod. D.
Professor at M. J. Lewi
College of Podiatry

Honorary Doctor of Education, 1958

J. EDWIN FARMER, B.Sc., M.A.
Executive Secretary, Ohio Podiatry Association

Honorary Doctor of Surgical Chiropody, 1962

75

CHARLES E. KRAUSZ, D.S.C.
Honorary Doctor of Education, 1956

DAVID GUY POWERS, Ed.D., Ph.D.
Professor of Speech, Queens College
Honorary Doctor of Humanities, 1960

LESTER A. WALSH
Honorary Doctor of Surgical Chiropody, 1956

RT. REV BENJAMIN C. ECKARDT,
L.L.D., L.L.B., D.D.

President, Philathea College, London, Ontario
Honorary Doctor of Education, 1964

HON. FRANK J. LAUSCHE, L.L.B., L.L.M.
Governor of the State of Ohio

Honorary Doctor of Humanities, 1955

HON. STEPHEN M. YOUNG
United States Senator, State of Ohio
Honorary Doctor of Humanities, 1963

SHANE MacCARTHY, A.B., A.M., H.L.D.
Executive Director of the President's Council

on Youth Fitness
Honorary Doctor of Education, 1959

DR. GEORGE D. SCHERER
Honorary Doctor of Surgical Chiropody, 1953

77







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