Occopodian 1965

a message from the class president

President . . ......... .Donald Melek
Vice President . ...... J. Barry Kahn
Treasurer . .. ........ Rocco Palermo
Secretary .. . .......... Vincent Carli

As we prepare to enter our junior year, we will continue on giving a
great part of ourselves to our particular dedication, that which will be our
life's work-Podiatry.

The coming year will have its challenges, its opportunities to give of
ourselves, and we accept these responsibilities with humility. Our years
past and to come should be a rich experience which prepares us for a way
of life, not just a livelihood.

We look towards the coming year of study and clinic with eagerness.
I have confidence that our class has the ability to look at itself forthrightly
and honestly as we continue towards our ultimate goal, giving our best at
all times. Accomplishment is a skillful blending of intellect, toil and sacri-
fice. We must continue to strive diligently and make many personal sacri-
fices to obtain our goal.

As the class of 1965- have come to the threshold of their goal we con-
graulate them for their inspiration and accomplishments throughout the
past four years. We wish them a happy life and productive future.

52

MARVIN ARNOLD NICHOLAS BRADLEE
Canton, Ohio Streetsboro, Ohio

MICHAEL BERLIN MICHAEL BROWN
Pawtucket, Rhode Island Marion, Ohio

RICHARD BERNS MELVYN BUCKLAN
Dallas, Texas Cleveland, Ohio

JENNEMARY BOYD VINCENT CARLI
Cleveland, Ohio Wakefield, Massachusetts

53

JERRY COHEN CARL DiFRANCO
Columbus, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio

DANIEL CONLEY JEROME ERMAN
Northfield, Ohio Detroit, Michigan

HARVEY COOPER LEONARD FRANKLIN
Miami, Florida Detroit, Michigan

RICHARD DiBACCO JEFFREY GORDON
Erie, Pennsylvania Baltimore, Maryland

STANLEY GURNEY
Colombiana, Ohio

54

ALLAN HETELSON JOHN IREDALE

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Woodstock, Ontario, Canada

PAUL HIRT J. BARRY KAHN
Bronx, New York linsgrove, Pennsylvania

LAWRENCE HOLTZMAN SANFORD KANER
Detroit, Michigan Detroit, Michigan

LILLIANETTE HOPSON GEOFFREY KINNE
Charleston, West Virginia Waukesha, Wisconsin

ERNEST KILLGORE
Gainesville, Florida

ss

HENRYLEKAWA WILLIAM McCORMACK
Pitcairn, Pennsylvania Shaker Heights, Ohio

MELVYN MARGOLIES JAMES McDONALD
Silver Spring, Maryland Raleigh, North Carolina

RAYMOND MARIANI DONALD MELECK
Brattleboro, Vermont Youngstown, Ohio

RONALD MATTHEWS A. DeWITT MORROW
Chambersburg, New Castle, Pennsylvania

Pennsylvania

DANIEL ORENICK
Cleveland, Ohio

56

ROCCO PALERMO MARK SAFFER
New Paltz, New York Huntington Woods,

Michigan

ROBERT RITCHLIN DONALD SAYE
Niagara Falls, New York Ravenna, Ohio

FRANCIS ROGERS STEVEN SKORMAN
Kent, Ohio Atlanta, Georgia

ROBERT RUSCOE DONALD SOLOMON
Youngstown, Ohio Southfield, Michigan

MURRAY SOLOMON
Youngstown, Ohio

57

BRUCE SUMMERS GERALD WASSERMAN
York, Pennsylvania Albany, New York

LOUIS TALARICO SANFORD WECHSLER
Lewiston, Maine Detroit, Michigan

EUGENE TANNER DAVID WESTON
Jericho, New York Willowdale, Ontario,

Canada

EDWARD TUPTA RICHARD ZERINSKY
Cleveland, Ohio Boston, Massachusetts

THOMAS ZOLDOWSKI
Toledo, Ohio

58



a message from our class president

President ......... . ... Sam Thomas
Vice President .. . .. Anthony_ Napoli
Treasurer . . .. . .... .. Mark Sussman
Secretary . ... .. ..... .Dennis Cohen

As first year Podiatry students we view our first year as one of serious
thought along with enjoyable thought.

The freshman year has ended, and we are proud to be students of Po-
diatry with the objective to be future Podiatrists. In obtaining this goal we
are here to better ourselves along with bettering the profession. All of this
cannot be done individually; therefore, on behalf of the freshman class we
would like to extend our thanks to the administration, faculty, and upper-
classmen for their direction during the past year.

On behalf of the freshman class I would like to congratulate the seniors.
I am certain each will be a credit to the profession along with broadening
the profession of Podiatry. We wish them the best of everything in the
future.

60

DALE W. ANDERSON NORMAN J. CARTER
East Detroit, Michigan South Euclid, Ohio

ROBERT T. BEEGLE DENNIS COHEN

Cleveland Heights, Ohio Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

HOWARD BLANK ANTHONY DE.VINCENTIS, JR.

Baltimore, Maryland Buffalo, New York

STANLEY BOGUSZ ROBERT E. DINELLO
Cleveland, Ohio New Brighton, Pennsylvania

WILLIAM S. DIORIO ALBERT GINSBURG
Youngstown, Ohio Baltimore, Maryland

JAMES L. DOOLEY ALAN A. GOLUB
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Hillside, New Jersey

JOSEPH V. FAIELLA HENRY B. GREEN
Brooklyn, New York Toledo, Ohio

FRANK R. GALL GILMORE E. GUSTER
Maple Heights, Ohio Arlington, Virginia

JACK F. HAMILTON ROSARIO LA BARBERA
Dayton, Ohio Garfield, New Jersey

JEFFREY R. INNISS CHARLES R. MARLOWE, JR.

Chicago, Illinois Toledo, Ohio

MICHAELA. JANNING STEPHEN MATLIN
East Cleveland Brooklyn, New York

ROBERT L. KAHL CLARENCE N. MILLS
Detroit, Michigan Atlantic City, New Jersey

ROBERT D. MONROE
Bay Village, Ohio

ANTHONY E. NAPOLI HOWARD ROTH

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Toronto, Ontario, Canada .

THOMAS W. POKABLA ROBERT L. SHAGRIN
Youngstown, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio

ELLIOT S. POLLACK ROBERT GUYTINE.
West Hartford, Connecticut Henderson, Texas

RUSSELL J. RAUS RICHARDS. SOKOL
Cleveland, Ohio New Britain, Connecticut

JAMES H. STEINBERG
Youngstown, Ohio

MARK D. SUSSMAN GEORGE C. WAGGONER
Silver Spring, Maryland No:"th Canton, Ohio

SAMUEL F. THOMAS 'RONALD A. WARCHOLAK
Red Springs, North Carolina Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

RICHARD J. TRACZYK BARRY A. WEINHOUSE
Flushing, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio

WILLIAM L. VAN PELT ROBERT D. WILSON
Lakewood, Ohio Cleveland Heights, Ohio

HERBERT J. WISKIND
Bronx, New York





the director of clinics

Illinois College of Chiropody. Honor-
ary Doctor of Surgical Chiropody,
Ohio Colege of Chiropody. American
Podiatry Association. Fellow, Ameri-
can Academy of Podiatrists. ·

The truth is most things worth doing take a deal of determination and
plain, dogged persistence.

It is the principle that holds whatever our goal-getting an education,
for instance, or having a really successful career, or developing a strong
personality, or building character.

These things don't come overnight. They come about only after count-
less minutes and hours and years of effort.

A good name or a solid reputation grows slowly, with the patient, daily
blending of the right ingredients. These include such simple things as
honesty, truthfulness and faith.

It is my belief that you will continue to strive for things worth doing.

68

clinicians William L. Lundy, D.S.C.
James C. MacVeigh, D.S.C.
Thomas J. Fletcher Howard S. Mitchell, D.S.C.
D.S.C., Director of Clinics Alan G. Silver, D.S.C.
Carl C. Sosinski, D.S.C.
Donald F. Bliehall, D.S.C. Allan M. Spencer, D.S.C.
Henry S. Dennis, D.S.C Raymond J. Suppan, D.S.C.
Paul Dienes, D.S.C. John Warrix, D.S.C.
Henry L. Fenton, D.S.C. Harold Zucker, D.S.C.
Robert E. Gosselin, D.S.C.
Frank J. Jarm, D.S.C.
John N. Kane, D.S.C.
Charles E. Kelley, D.S.C.

consultants

Jack H. Berman, M.D.
Malcolm Brahms, D.S.C., M.D.
Leon H. Dembo, M.D.
J. Edgar Fisher, M.D.
Moses Leeb, M.D.
Albert M. Pfeffer, M.D.
Max M. Pomerantz, M.D.
Alwyn Tramer, M.D.

70

71

72



a message from the director of interns

INTERN MESSAGE
"When we take a man as he is, we make him worse; but when we take a man as if
he were already what he should be, then we advance him to what he can be", so spoke
Goethe, many, many years ago. With that short philosophical statement, he encapsulated
the whole field of what we moderns pretentiously describe as the field of "human rela-
tions". In depth psychology, this is referred to as "the theory of fulfilled expectations".
Having six children, and in the not too distant future, seven, my wife and I have seen this
theory many times applied. If we have a high opinion of our children, they will ardu-
ously try to live "up" to our expectations. Conversely, it is true; if one has a low enough
opinion of his children (or of those he supervises) they will try to live "down" to his
opinion of them. It is the teachers or instructors attitude, many times that helps deter-
mine, to a large extent, how the student or the instructed will behave in a given situation.
This idea has been verified in all forms of human endeavor, from child-rearing, to higher-
learning, to professional decorum.
Take then, into consideration, that the intern training program employs, for the most
part, in its method of training the "theory of fulfilled expectations". This coupled with
the fact that each year the selection of interns provides a higher caliber of intern, this
year not withstanding. Thus, it can be justly said, this year's interns have excelled in
every phase of their program and can be counted as one of the finest groups. It was my
privilege to have been their Director.

74

our 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 epito-
mizes the concept of "totai' medical care team work."
All the medical specialties, including podiatry, are
represented at Highland View, except pediatrics and
obstetrics.

Besides the podiatry 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 disabili-
ties, locomotor system impairment due to neurologic
disease, malignancies and chronic degenerative disease.

The extern program for the seniors of The Ohio Col-
lege of Podiatry was initiated in 1956 under the direc-
tion and supervision of Dr. Henry S. Dennis, Chief of
the Department of Podiatry at Highland View and Past
President of the Ohio Podiatry association. This pro-
gram is designed to aid future podiatrists toward an
improved understanding of hospital procedure, proto-
col, recording, charting, terminology, scope of practice,
organizational methodology and many other aspects of
institutional podiatry practice and clinical experience.

#~N~
Director of Externs

ts

our extern program at cleveland state hospit

DR. KANE The Podiatry department has played an active
part on the Cleveland State Hospital Staff for over
a period of fifteen years. It was founded through
the co-operation of the superintendent .of the hos-
pital, and the efforts of the Ohio College of
Chiropody.

Its supervision is under the direction of gradu-
ate podiatrists, Drs. John N. Kane, and James C.
MacVeigh. The staff also consists of Drs. Car1 C.
Sosinski, W. Larry Lundy and John M. Warrix.

All the facilities of the modern hospital are at
the disposal of the department, which enables the
staff to offer a more adequate and comprehensive
teaching program. During the students tour of
duty, ample opportunities are offered for the
participation in hospital protocol, surgical obser-
vation, and overall functions.

This program enables the student to increase
his perspective, appreciate podiatry as a unit of
the medical department, and understand at the
same time some of the therapeutics and rehabili-
tation of patients, both from the physical and
psychiatric standpoints.

JOHN KANE, D.S.C., JAMES MacVEIGH, D.S.C.

Co-Directors, Department of Podiatry

DR. MacVEIGH



student council

The word commencement has once again
passed through the halls of the Ohio College of
Podiatry. Memorial Day was indeed a happy one
for the class of graduating seniors. Many of you
will continue your education in the form of an
internship while the remainder of the class will
brave the masses and begin to practice the pro-
fession they have started so-long and had to ac-
complish. The student body wishes you the best
in your life's endeavor.

The student council in 1964-65 has had a suc-
cessful and gratifying year. The new reform of
the old rules endorsed by the council proved that
the students were professional men and would
live up to the title of Doctor. It was a pleasure to
see cooperation, not from only a few individuals
but from all the students. The future of the col-
lege and our profession depends on us-we have
given that future a real boost this year.

Socially speaking we couldn't miss with the
party makers at the college. The theatre party
was the biggest splash-"My Fair Lady" never
had it so good. To the list of events we can add a
welcome dance for the freshman, a musical stag
(looney tunes), and a picnic in the spring. All
considered equally we surely didn't lack in this
department.

From an educational view-point a program
was initiated whereby speakers (juniors and sen-
iors) will be sent to various public schools to dis-
cuss the field of Podiatry with the P.T.A. or other
groups. This was begun this year in hopes that
the public relations factors and the education of
the public will be enhanced- as to exactly what
the Podiatrist's role in medicine and public health
is and will be in years to come. The effort put
forth in planning this program was great but we
know the results will be greater and extremely
gratifying. If the response of the varied schools
and organizations keeps up, we know it will suc-
ceed.

Once again a word to our graduating class-
LUCK AND PROSPERITY TO YOU ALL.

78

President .. .. .......... .. .Alex Kushkin
Vice President ............... David Dull
Treasurer ........ .. .... Thomas R. Ecton
Secretary . .. ....... Charles A. Thielman

Seated: Jim Dameron, Reid Ecton, Alex Kushkin, Dave Dull, and Charles
Thielman.
Standing: Bob Dinello, Roy LaBarbera, Marv Arnold, Richard Berns, Bob
Wilson, Tom Miller, Ron Shonkwiler, Ed Marron, Steve Skorman, Joel
Schwartz, Al Nichamin, Mike Forman.

american podiatry student association

We are now celebrating the tenth anniver-
sary of the APSA and when one looks back
into the past, he is startled by the advancing
progress of the students and his chosen pro-
fession of Podiatry.

The Ohio chapter of the APSA has com-
pleted an extensive program both for scho-
lastic achievement by having lectures and
in the category of educating the public to
foot health through public displays and pam-
phlets. Naturally, we were m?inly business
in our activities, however, we managed to
take time off to have social functions as well
for the entire student body.

Progress can only be obtained through a
united group with common ideas and goals to
be attained. This year's achievements have
been well performed by the students and will
lead to even greater success in the near fu-
ture.

The prime purpose of a student organiza-
tion is to link the common interests and ideas
of students both on the school level and even
further on a national scale. Such "growth
through unity" will strengthen our Podiatric
careers and make us better citizens in our
communities.

As President of the Ohio chapter of the
APSA, I want to congratulate the graduating
senior class for the entire student member-
ship and wish them all the happiness and
good fortune their profession can afford
them.

80

President ............... Steven J. Berlin
Vice President . ..... .. . .. Harvey Cooper
Treasurer .............. Robert J. Kaylor
Secretary . . .......... James D. Robinette

Seated: Jim Robinette, Harvey Cooper, Steven J. Berlin, Bob Kaylor.
Standing: Rich Sokol, John Spedick, Mark Saffer, Dave Weston, Tom Hen-
ry, Art Spildler, Ed Weiner, Dave Dull, Bob Smith, Joel Schwartz, Mel
Margolies, Rich Shagran.

zaccharian research society

Since the inception, the Zaccharian Re-
search Society has been a student organiza-
tion with the main purpose of affording its
members the opportunity to take part in
basic research projects under the direction
and advisement of well qualified men in
various phases of Podiatry.

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

With the knowledge and abilities acquired
in this Society, the members are a little bet-
ter equipped to take their places in the heal-
ing arts of Podiatry. We hope they become
leaders in the field, never to lose their desire
for working a little more, a little harder, and
never to stop asking questions in the contin-
uing search for knowledge.

President . . . ... . . ... .. .Robert Davidson
Vice President . .. . ..... . . . . .E. J . Daniels
Treasurer ... . .... . ... William M. Forman
Secretary . .. .. .Algner Eugene A. Broach

Seated: Ed Marron, Murry Politz, Jim Black, Bob Davidson, Ernie Daniels,
Mike Forman, Charles Thielman, Ed Russell.
Standing: Reid Ecton, Ron Hetman, Tom Miller, Steve Berlin, Stu Leff,
Walt Coleman, Irv Weingart, Neal Kruman, Jerry Gelwicks, Lee F'riedman,
John Fried, Al Broach, Gerry Fleischman.

1965 occop.odian staff

Gerald I. Gelwicks Ronald Shonkwiler

This year it was our pleasure to collect the many specimens which to-
gether with the adherent of much advice and help, make up our yearbook.
Our sincere thanks is extended to our advisor, Mr. Samuel Abrams, to our
business manager, Lou Grossman, and to our Junior class assistants, Reid
Ecton, Bob Kaylor and Art Stone.

It is our hope that our school days may be remembered with a smile at
some future date when our classmates take this volume off their book-
shelves. At this time, the busy practitioner should realize that he is a re-
flection of his school in training and in his professional standing. This fact
is why he can little afford to forget his alumni duties.

Our best wishes for success to our classmates and to the underclassmen.

84

Co-Editors ................ Gerald I. Gelwicks and
Ronald Shonkwiler

Business Manager .............. Louis S. Grossman
Secretary ........................ Arthur B. Stone
Lay-out ......................... Thomas R. Ecton
Art Director ............ ... ....... Robert J. Kaylor

Seated: Mark Sakoff, Ron Shonkwiler, Jerry Gelwicks, Lou Grossman.
Standing: Art Spindler, Ray Land, Reid Ecton, John Fried, Bob Kaylor,
Wayne Thiede, Bob Shagrin, Murry Politz, Dave Dull, Bob Purdy.

footprints staff

Richard Picha The "Footprints" is the appropo title of
Harvey Kaplan our newspaper at the Ohio College of Po-
diatry. It serves as the communicating
link between our alumni and the present
students. We feel the 1964-65 year has
proven to be our most profitable. Circula-
tion is over 20-00 copies per issue and the
number of our editions has been moderate-
ly increased to meet the demand. Research

findings, alumni data, book reviews, /clin-

ical contests, and other features span the
pages of the O.C.P. "Footprints." The re-
sponse to our work has been very gratify-
ing and it demonstrates the interest of our
alumni, students, and the friends of Po-
diatry. Our staff has worked very dili-
gently and we wish to thank them for their
support.

As co-editors of the "Footprints'' we
take this opportunity to congratulate Drs.
Shonkweiler and Gelwicks along with
their staff for a job well done. We know
your efforts will be appreciated by all,
especially us, as we review the year 1964-
65 at the Ohio College of Podiatry.

Co-Editors-FOOTPRINTS

86

Richard Picha and Harvey Kaplan ...... Co-Editors
Marvin Arnold and
Richard Berns ................. Business Managers
Gary Fleischman ........... . ........... Secretary
Joel Schwartz ...................... Photographer

Seated: Harvey Kaplan, Dick Picha, Marvin Arnold.
Standing: Howard Blank, Gary
ard Berns, Steve Skorman, Bob Fleischman, Dave Dull, Al Nichamin, Rich-
Purdy.

interfraternity council

The Inter-Fraternity Council is the rep-
resentative body of the three fraternities
at the Ohio College of Podiatry. This gov-
erning organization consists of Phi Alpha
Pi, Kappa Tau Epsilon, Alpha Gamma
Kappa.

The council is composed of three offi-
cers and five members from each fra-
ternity. The five members are the fra-
ternity president or vice-president, two
members and two alternates.

The purpose of the Inter-Fraternity
Council is to stimulate friendship, coordi-
nate all inter-fraternity functions and to
act as the judicial body governing all inter-
fraternity issues.

The I.F.C. held another very successful
Christmas dance this year and plans arc
being made to hold a stag in the spring.

I would like to thank my officers David
Dull and Bill Mako for their efforts this
year and the three fraternity presidents
for their cooperation.

88

President .. ............... John S. Fried
Vice President ............ David D. Dull
Treasurer and Secretary, William Mako Jr.

Seated: Mark Sakoff, Dave Dull, John Fried, Bill Mako.
Second Row: Tony Butera, John Cottrill, Reid Ecton, Larry Block, Joel
Schwartz, Steve Berlin, Murry Politz, Mark Saffer, Ron Shonkwiler, Alan
Nichamin, Bob Ritchlin.

alpha gamma kappa fraternity

Fraternities take their inspirational aspects
from the ancient Greek world. The Greeks
were scholars and leaders. They held high
standards of health and physical perfection~
They developed economic, social, and gov-
ernmental reforms and laid the foundations
of mathematics and science.

The symbolism of fraternities makes a
universal appeal to the idealistic nature of
youth. The formal expression of high aspera-
tions is not only appealing, but wholesome.
To unite in the bonds of brotherhood through
an idealistic ritual young men from every
section of the country and from every stra-
tum of society and every economic level, so
that strangers become intimate friends al-
most upon meeting, is so basic that it finds
wide expression among mature men as well
as youth. So it is with the brotherhood of
Alpha Gamma Kappa.

Alpha Gamma Kappa is a proud fraternity,
rich in tradition, knowledge, and brother-
hood. Being a member of such a fraternal
organization is not only an honor, but an
asset.

In conclusion I would like to thank my
officers, John Cotrill, Vice President, Ronald
Hetman, Treasurer, and DeWitt Morrow,
Secretary, and in addition, all the members
of the fraternity for their co-operation in
making this a most successful year. To the
graduating seniors, the best of luck for a long
happy and prosperous life in our profession
and may the brotherhood of Alpha Gamma
Kappa remain with all of us throughout our
lifetime.

90

President ................ Tony C. Butera
Vice President .......... John E. Cottrill
Treasurer ............. Ronald C. Hetman
Secretary . . .......... A. DeWitt Morrow

Seated: Ed Marron, John Iredale, DeWitt Morrow, Tony Butera, John Cot-
trill, Ron Hetman, Reid Ecton.
Second Row: Jim McDonald, Dave Clifford, Bob Kaylor, Art Spindler, Dick
Picha, Henry Merritt, Bill Mako, Dick Parker, Jerry Poeppelman, Jim Dam-
eron, Wade Harris, Bob Purdy, Fred Brown, Ray Bennett, Bob Ritchlin,
Dave Weston, Carl DiFranco.
Third Row: Nick Bradlee, Wayne Thiede, Howard Ritchlin, Tom Adams,
Jim Stelnicki, Leon Hickey, Dan Conley, Lance Oswalt, Tom Zoldawski,
Lou Talarico, Bob Rusoe.

kappa tau epsilon fraternity

The Alpha Chapter of Kappa Tau .Epsilon
Fraternity, the youngest National Podiatry
Fraternity, has always tried to achieve high
scientific values at the Ohio College of Po-
diatry.

Our scientific activities include an exten-
sive Extern Program at the Cuyahoga Coun-
ty Workhouse, home demonstrations, and
lectures by men in the field.

Not forgetting the social aspect of our fra-
ternity we have a few get-togethers among
the members, and a fine dinner dance in the
spring of the year.

This year we were very fortunate to take
into our fraternity some of the finest mem-
bers of the Freshman class. We hope they
will be able to carry on in the highest tradi-
tion of the fraternity, as we know they will.

I would like to, at this time congratulate
the 1964-65 Occopodian staff on a job well
done. Also my best wishes to my class mem-
bers on success and prosperity in the future.

92

President ............ Lawrence D. Block
Vice President ........ Morris M. Prigoff
Treasurer ........... T. Timothy Fitterer
Secretary .......... Kenneth F. Hudecek

Seated: Jim Black, Ted Adkinson, Dave Dull, Larry Block, Morris Prigoff,
Tim Fitterer, Ken Hudecek.
mAGSelaecnrHor.nyetdeWlRsaooswns,e: rSRmtaeayvneM, HJaeirrrisarhynbi,CeTrogoh,meAn,MleHixlelKerbru, sRKhoeksniennK,,oMMpaliorkcwe ,SPRaikeaokyfafLr,saHknyda,r, vSSettyeavnKeRaSopkslaoennr-,,

Third Row: Bill Humphries, Mort Levin, Charlie Thielman, Art Stone, Ed
Weiner, Steve Buchbiner, Joel Schwartz, Howard Blank, Gene Tanner,
Barry Kahn, Rich Zerinsky.

phi alpha pi fraternity

The Epsilon Chapter of Phi Alpha Pi has, as
in the past, carried on its traditions of the pursuit
of scientific knowledge in the field of Podiatry.
Phi continues to present lectures, and home dem-
onstrations and meetings once a month.

Our lectures are presented, usually by a re-
known Phi Alumnus, on a subject that will add to
our studies or one that is not included in them.
The home demonstrations consist of a Phi grad-
uate instructing our brothers in some important
aspect of Podiatry. Our fraternity is affiliated
with Fairhill Psychiatric Hospital, in which, with
the guidance of a Phi graduate we do general po-
diatry as well as minor surgical procedures. Our
affiliations also include a Convent in the city
where we concentrate on orthopedic care. We also
offer a rotating senior externship program for
each senior in the fraternity at one of the conva-
lescent hospitals to further educate us in hospital
protocol.

During the year the fraternity holds an annual
weekend seminar on some aspect of Podiatry.
The fraternity is primarily a scientific one; how-
ever, we do have raffles, parties, and a dinner
dance.

We feel that with all these projects, each
brother is made aware that when he graduates
he has an obligation not only to himself and the
profession, but also to the community in which
he practices.

Appreciation for our successful endeavors this
year should be given to my fellow officers as well
as each member of the fraternity.

To the graduating Phi's, I would like to wish
the very best of success in their podiatric careers.

94

President ...................... Murray J. Politz
Vice President ..............Ronald Shonkwiler
Treasurer ..................... Lee E. Friedman
Recording Secretary . ............ Paul E. Gerber
Corresponding Secretary .... William M. Forman

Seated: John Fried, Mike Forman, Ron Shonkwiler, Murray Politz, Paul
Gerber, Lee Friedman, Bob Davidson.
Second Row: AI Broach, Ernie Daniels, Al Nichamin, John Spedick, Dale
Carnegie, Joel Novak, Jim Robinette, Mel Bucklan, Paul Hirt, Neal Kru-
man, Steve Berlin, Lou Pierce, Ron Mathews, Geoffrey Kinne, Sanford
Kaner, Emmett Cunningham.
Third Row: William McCormick, Don Saye, Girard Chirozzi, Stu Leff, San-
ford Miller, Larry Holtzman, Irv Weingart, Stan Marx, Steve Tager, Jerome
Erman, Mark Saffer, Harvey Cooper.

wom,en's board

The Women's Board of the Ohio College of established in the memory of Dr. Samuel R.
Podiatry is composed of the wives and sweet-
hearts of the students of the college. In our Michael.
meetings we attempt to draw closer in friend-
ships and to gain a more comprehensive insight Our money-raising campaigns are comprised
of Podiatry so that we may be able to lend our of the sale of caduceus jewelry, timely bake
full support to our husbands. Several wives are sales at the school and an annual liquor raffle.
not able to attend meetings for various reasons;
however, this year was most encouraging with I wish to take this opportunity to thank each
the highest active membership in Women's and every girl for her particular enthusiasm
and participation in our organization this year.
Board's history. A special thank you to my hardworking com-
Our philanthropic projects included the do- mittee chairmen and officers, Mrs. Betty Politz, \
Vice-President; Mrs. Brenda Winsberg, Secre-
nation of Thanksgiving baskets to needy fam- tary; Mrs. Carmen Clifford, Treasurer; Mrs.
ilies and Valentine favors for children with Elsa Adams and Mrs. Marian Cooper, Jewelry
Muscular Dystrophy. Each year we also give Co-Chairmen; and Mrs. Joy Thielman, Social
a gift to the school. Last year, we were happy
to present an 8 mm camera, projector and Chairman.
screen for use during surgery. Part of this Our very best wishes are extended from
money was appropriated from the film fund
Women's Board to seniors and interns on your

future endeavors.

;C•- )J/a/l fr,c/L-
/4 _~t,,_

President
Women's Board of the
Ohio College of Podiatry



Mrs. E. C. Gelwicks Mr. and Mrs. David A. Fried
Dr. N. K. Grossman Dr. Ronald B. Dull
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Shonkwiler Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Marron, Sr.
Mr. A. Charles Thielman Mr. and Mrs. P. Politz
The Gellin Co. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wells Black
Mr. E. R. Stelnicki Dr. Harold D. Singer
Mr. Frank Sakoff Dr. Earle R. Williams
Irv's Delicatessen Dr. Abraham Arons
University East Barber Shop Dr. Robert Bauchman
Nicoletti's Barber Shop Dr. Donald Bliehall
Mr. Leonard Levin Dr. Malcom A. Brahms
Dr. F. H. Cox Dr. Simon Bunin
Dr. Paul Piekarsky Dr. James A. Conforti
Dr. Paul A. Land Dr. Michael DeCarlo
Mr. and Mrs. Leon P. Hickey, Sr. Dr. Henry S. Dennis
Dr. Richard H. Picha Dr. Walter W. Dyckes

98

Dr. Bernhardt C. Egerter Dr. Harry Morris
Dr. Henry L. Fenton Dr. Albert Pfeffer
Dr. Edger J. Fisher Dr. Elijah L. Polk
Dr. Thomas J. Fletcher Dr. Dan D. Ressler
Dr. Irwin Frank Dr. William H. Sassaman
Dr. Allen I. Friedman Dr. Harry D. Shehan
Dr. George N. Gafford Dr. Alan G. Silver
Dr. Willard H. Goodman Dr. Albert Silverberg
Dr. Frank Jarm Dr. Alan Spencer
Dr. John N. Kane Dr. Marvin Sternfield
Dr. Michael Kates Dr. R. J. Suppan
Dr. Richard Kaufman Dr. Joseph L. Vinocur
Dr. Morris W. Keller Mr. Robert P. Winslow
Dr. Michael Klein Dr. Paul Dienes
Mr. Edwin L. Kramer Dr. Robert Gosselin
Dr. Edward Lees Dr. Charles Kelley
Dr. Howard S. Mitchell

99

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