Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine - Occopodian Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1977 volume:

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 ' V 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 K 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 ocprr' UCCOPODIAN Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine Cleveland, Ohio Editors: Lawrence Cohen Lawrence Rubin Michael Schey 1'5 M., 7 .id X ' Q a x ,FS ma :asf 471 my N.-,X otfiatozy Uti: Lottio C7ot't,:9: gboctiatmia fflffaticine gtg.: Logio cathy: of g3oJia.t'Liccflff:ctiaine tin.: tony gf..-an a t':act:'z in ttt: gzoaring fiefat of lzoctiatmy. ggi: tzaatition cfa.t:4 gang to 1916 wrften tg: omiginat, Ogio of Cqztizopocty was founctel UE: coffeg: was fiut tocatat at 647 fucfidoquenu: anl it: fiat :fan of 20 4tu.ct:nt1 gxaduatscl in 1917. gn 1922 tg: Lctioot, rnovut to 7020 cfuctict aqutnue anti tg: cowu: geaams a two-y:a'z ,bzogmam witg aft' cfasszs at nigttt. gg: n:xt mov: wa: to Seventeentg and f,u.ct'icl oquenuz in 1929 anal cfaesse waz: ttsfct :tuning tti: stay. UE: clinic wa: tjocatut on Ast. Gfaim aqvenue. gn1931, ttte cottage acnieveit a tlong- awaitut ogieativ: tty guittting its own :ctuaationaf facifity in Ct':u:t,anJ'1 runiveuity Cizcfe. G41 tlqis mutiaat' ctiaaifzfin: 5:ca.rn: mom: actvancut, tg: na.tion'1 fiv: cotlfegea actofztal tg: titf: of fpoctia.t'ciccfMecticin: to ct':a.'Lt'y itzfin: tg: aua. of :fzeaiatlty of ttteiz Pnaatitioneu. gn 1968, tti: C.7ot,t':9: of fpoctiatzic dlflscticine fommattizf gzanteit tti: naw' r:t:g'z:e of Hboatoz of foortiatzic dtffeeticinen undu ttzt: autfoaity of ttt: Ogio Boazd of cfqegents. Utt: coLTeg:'1 atuctent enzotfment Huw f'L0l72 20 itucfente in 1916 to 198 etuztznta in 1965-66 anJ to 485 etuctents in 1975-76. Utt: :ument stuctmt godly comu from tttimty etatza and tau: fozeign countziu. 901 :aan a.uait'a,6t,: opening tttez: az: :even quafified afzfztliaante. gg: cotTeg:'4 20 fuft'-tirn: anet '74 ,bamt-tim: facufty m:m5:ugif1 incfuctea 60 poctiatmiztz, 20 ctoato 14 of rneaticin:, and ttt: 'zemaincfn got! Joctozat' cfe9'1.e:4 in fzttifoaopgy and oetaopattty. gg: fouv.-yeav. cuuicufurn :mfzgasizei t7:atu.'i: ann! fagomatomy cowues in tg: gcuic and apfztizl rnecticat' eciancae ae weft' aa two yeau of aonasntmntect cfinicat' itucfy at ttt: aot,t7e9:'4 main ctiinic as weitfae at 16 exteneion cfiniaa :swing dtisustoruteu tgzouggout tg: city. UE: cotT:9:'1 moz: tttan 2300 oqfumni Fmactiae in EUS!-9 state, aa. wetzlas in canada. and iEU'E'Ld.f fuwpmn aountziei. Jvinetilj pezcuzt of ttte f1o:fiat'zi:t: in Dgio and taunt-9 -five pncent of tttose nationwict: au gzactuates of ttt: Lottie Coffey: of gjoliatiic ffvluticina. 044 tg: 6011295 c:f:gzate4 its aixtisttt anniveuazy, it fooge fomwaut to continuing to rn:et tn: E051-5 mowing J5I71dl1JfO'L ,boitiatulati nationwide, as Lutz' as fzzouicting rnuctt neeetat Poctiatmic cam: to tg: citizen: of Cfzuefanl. 4 rf f Ui: -Ns. :f'! .1 ??iL I. K fy! f ,v . ,. ' V, xf, Q , , 1 , :T .pi L ..v .G f' V 1 -gi it ,xx Ax ,, V, R ,. Q I ,gfr ',,ll,,f-1 ,I 5 fa' 'CD f X . m N . Qs-95 '51 c 8 DEDICATIUN It was a week which will be long re- membered by the O.C.P.M. family. Po- diatry leaders, Alumni, educators and Cleveland business and community lead- ers joined with the College to celebrate its sixtieth anniversary and to dedicate its new campus. The week began with the College hosting the annual meeting of the American As- sociation of Colleges of Podiatric Medi- cine. Over one hundred association members and guests held meetings in the College's new classroom facilities. The theme of this year's meeting was the use of media in podiatric medical education. 9 . ,..f- ' ' 'N tl ,lil C I V , W . .QM M WM is . ' l7 sur: f 1' , 1 W .,...-. f ' fs? 1 ff , 11' - - qi ., ,L , , 1A' 4 l Q!-ZIP,-, On Tuesday, Iuly 20, the College hosted a preview luncheon and tour for Alumni and AACPM members. Festivities continued on Wednesday, Iuly 21, with the University Circle luncheon and ribbon cutting. The O.C.P.M. administration, faculty, staff and student leaders joined with representatives from University Circle member institutions to pay tribute to the College's sixtieth anniversary and its new home. William C. Treuhaft, Chairman of the Board, UCI, hailed the relocation as further solidifying the mortar that holds University Circle together so effectively. We are gratified that a flourishing institution, such as the Ohio College, with its prospects of future growth, has decided to stay in the circle. Ioseph Pigott, President of UCI, added, Besides putting a fine structure to better use, the College brings an uplife of activity to the East 105th Street vicinity. The O.C.P.M. family and guests moved into the lobby after lunch for the official ribbon cutting. Dr. Rubin and Mr. Treuhaft cut the surgical gauze ribbon to symbolize the linking of University Circle with the Cleveland Clinic by the relocation of the College. Highlighting the week's activities was the formal dedication and convocation program and dinner on Thursday, Iuly 22. Thirty college and university presidents or representatives from Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, West Virginia, Michigan and California marched in the convocation procession wearing their school's colors. 9 11 , J? 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A w 'W f- 'c' ,gv',':gg 1-ffl ,' ' Aff: 1 NJ , ' 1 3' NOREEN TURNER CECILIA WYLIE ROBERT BENYO, M.D. Clinic Supervisor Director, Personnel Services Associate Professor of Pathology 21 :fren fri ,vfemZr f?t2w-JM-v,:.'f'f'w:a,,.1in:mi 'W ., ' ,ef-l-,w1 ,mcse '-fftz-if--.1l.,x.? f ANNE ANDORN, M.D. Adjunct Professor of Pharmacology L. -1 ,.., .3 rro ,fl A . . vf-MW WALLACE L. BEYLIN, D.P.M. Associate Professor of Practice Administratio- W 5 sf,:5s,,, I 4. L ,,,V ,, 1 11: . i ,IV .vi ,.p-as -..-' eh ,ff 't fAs' E .f,. .. ff 1 - F- 3 1 'F-fs?L X - 43 -' f E -1 '. t f P' .11 t me CHI HSUIN ULLI CHU, Ph.D. HENRY W. EISENBERG, M.D. W. MICHAEL FORMAN, D.P.M. Associate Professor of Anatomy Adjunct Professor of Surgical Specialties Professor of Podiatric Medicine Z2 rl- X , -F , V . , m-4 ,f is gy. ? Q','1'.ff-ff ' :- 'CHE' va-,wifi-2.-X, ' E Wk ' 'ai ' I . I KV 'lhi Xu xp x fyriiili Il' xv '1 U, gtg ni' ' x L A we ML H. S 1 1' ,-3,23 iffffy xx my x or L, or-V. or , X O19 ' V nr' .5 Lxw x xy -Q-Vxuv Y-Uk :,.3 ,'r.f,.,,:-.::1:'g 11-. .F . ' x r 'Aff ff YZ Kp, 'mi,..::f K 5. Q. nj, H vi Mimi f VX 51, 1 l f NIU ,-.-,-.-,-4.s5iv.3y5r.-1 1-: -' 2' -f:1l!f:H:21f RICHARD KAUFMAN, M.D. Adjunct Professor of Orthopedics 'f I 7 In X .F ' I XXX , A N 23 -' I,,' ' ,I I -I -,- gf I A , .4 , .- ,K .. 1- :I .fs .AI I I..- I,I,I V II: ,I I III A lx I-: , , I g-:,-,55s:y- .V-1-f.. , I',,'fF2f!-Tqg-,,', '. e ' -W' : SQL.. iff '11 fi -. -gm'-,,gf1.1g.,'7 ki- 1- ': 'Ii . 4 f II ,. ,- 'W' if 1 ww- 4n'4', A , ' 3 - - W. , V111 ',,:f 4 , , , I- -i f ull win hm F ,, A 4 'Shi' Li ',jiT,3!,5f- 1 ' ' F 4 It 3 fi A N L V . pw ' W r .f , , f ' 1 W i 7 I I . ff flag 455' 1 Y I? ,Q If fti'ff,v. 4, .t si! I I, I .Iii If-1' ,,I,v,,,I5,MII L-ms EF ff. .- M V- ,--3 3. Ht., iw' ig-I,:'Q'm5,if,Ii f ': ':','i,i15F'.',I',?'nPI-1.5.5 if I -. , .'if.i1r-319154 '. 2 ,. 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L ',,:,+N Kg':L ..Qi Psa, rr ' wiifkl' -3 IOSEPH LIPUMA, M.D. NABIL MALEK, M.D. Associate Professor of Radiology Associate Professor of Anesthesiology f 1- fs F -r-Q ' if 'a 0 -is -I f,5g'if?1s,F,. ' Il I .IQIY I. , 95' QP . -A-l?vf', xrffff , A 114' Q 1 5 5 L: J HIV' . It , w , ' ' K .v- FPU ' wi' xr 'WL 5 JL' ' , -,ss L f 3- ' I, V31 wi? ' riffs' L U1 v QI, In mf, I SIN I ix: F K ,f f F Q ft 'x 'I W f ui 'I 5 X-f .Rial , lt, it .3 5 44 'aid-9 v5w1yv ' i 1 J , i r -. . it A ' J H A ' I e'3,a, i--y'E?- ' ini. I 1 us , jar - JI,-. , ,fm ,I 4, II litqrrfrf, J X Q 4 QW ,, Im., It Q Q ' ff:--,, '- wi ' -fx,-is 5-in ,QI 'I 3135 Q , 'K I 74- ?'i 'C ., ,. 55.11 at E- 1' .I 'N I I-LT ,z . IIS? 3 ' 'FX KAREN ONDRICK, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Physiology 24 FRANCIS H. ROGERS. D.P.M. Associate Professor of Podiatric Medic ROBERT D. ROSEWATER, I.D. Assistant Professor of Forensic Medici ine H8 ALAN SILVER, D.P.M. ARTHUR L. WEINSTEIN D P M ALAN L WITTENBERG D P M Asst. Professor of Podiatric Medicine Asst. Professor of Podiatric Medicine Asst Professor of Podiatric Medicine , 4 'mfr Q ixirk X: 1 .. 3 NX E-41 , 1 '4U - . , L ' ., . 43 '::L :,n. ..F A . , ROBERT P. WINSLOW, B.A. Associate Professor of Pathology rv 'f' -4, H Q JY -fl HARRY ZELWIN, D.P.M. Assistant Professor of Podiatric Medicine I QQ 1 Q X I i e,.F'x, f ?'lff571N vi' '11 N 1 33 , 5 I ip, Af, I RON BANFIEL LENORE BLOCKER LUCILLE CAMIN Biomedical Photographer Developement Office Secretary Accounting Office . fix 'I 1 1 '- fa f BRUCE COWELL HELEN DODWELL WILLIAM FLANAGAN Media Productions Director Switchboard Operator Maintenance Supervisor CARLA FORD ESTHER GOLDBLATT PATRICIA GRYBKO Snack Bar Manager Post Doctoral Education Secretary Admissions Secretary 26 C. 1 F 'iff vs A F . 2+ ilk? ffQa,g 'V km, A ' 4 1 - , lv. lv., I 1 ' 521211 so B , A B I: wg Y . xgir, V-1 :' ., Y ,Y V- X-yy! ef n f R .. f X 5 fl F 1' 1 Pg' ,V f uf UE. ' lar ' 524 gf .i We 'Q'-' 3' ' ' .E W 1 2 9 le Sl LCE MARILEE I-IINKLE . IOHNNY KENDRIKS RUTH KILCORE Clinical Sciences Secretary Maintenance Planning Secretary lx 1 A . I W i . , gm- , g Q, 'U A J SI? J ,V 'Pa -4 ,fi , ,. , 3:feff4JQ1fQ 2i i'9 5- , Hr, F7, 4'1,f7w filly JW 1 PEARL KOVAC CATHY MAGAZINER MARY MCCALEP Secretary to the President Clinical Services Secretary Switchboard Supervisor wifi' X i 4 r Img: nu. C- Q DEBBIE NOVEMBER NORMA ORMAN BENNY OWENS Preceptorships and Residency Secretary Library Clerk Receiving Clerk Supervisor 27 x, L . X2-.4 - A if grit- ,-5. ,U ., it ,' Y '4 ,'f .1l'ffI.,.- K J' ' l i - I- I l L -4' ,H A un 4 Ip! X Q ,M- W H J 5: ,gram . Q x 1 f g fr 31,14-pf -PX v K 1 x , -, muh-ll 1 'P ,lv A ,T :kg ,Am 5' wrdq, 4 no ,I , f 1 , A 8'-Fx if ,M 4, , -.1-. ' Y' 1 . .. g Y X 1 -x Q Q ' as ww 3 lvijr -Ly- I fi Im? ig, rn ' - - - v 'Q'-.' - .' - f Siam.-ffg 'fm -, 11-1 wc B.. 'ifg ff 11 3-4. Q, JI'-'SJ ,,,.1....a-. :,t--9' mf Y '-'--ww 'ir 4 - w:M:.:.a. ,f why? ffl, it: ,Q ,: 'Ta .,g,fi fm fu . ' i , fl -veg-. ' is- ld! Af' - A' ' Q51 'wp , 4 0-wr, 4, q W M df, I 3 N' ' , -. x 53,5 I' ' ,, BETTY PAQUIN Receptionist MICHAEL SATERFIELD Biomedical Communications PAM STEELE .W VIVIAN PARROTT Basic Sciences Secretary :TN SHARON REDFERN Assistant Librarian GOLDIE SCHOLTZ Receptionist PAT SCHULER Duplicating Services 'Du 'CP 1- if l 12: wi A L1 17 . A zv, A.-':.,,: H 11 -' A Vi , ,ij wg.. 5 ac. - , vw .- SUSAN TRAUT ,Q 2- 4 gwj-rg., -ft, M-I 14 LA 'til T tl., GAYLE ZITNIK Business Office Comptroller Secretary Administration and Business Se 28 nl I r . yi N 4. ' wkx N '11 1 - .. 1 'f','s' ' v 'Ia :Lillian-I.: .H bk 1 ' 1 ' 1' 1 rp 'N , '11 5 5 Q It s I , A pg. c P- VL P 'Os f . I L' .N 597' , lg 1 - 1 Jon A 'I ls! 4 v,.',x Q A , -N t ' 'L fo '- 1 --PV if 4 ,,, 1 'vi .1 f I , ' 5 . xh ya Q, J '1m,,. - 'V 'Qj.1 ,T'x: 'N' 11, 'Yu' 'V Iv A 1.X.' j 'V . X . r. . , L --,.'X ' x . ' il. ' N- . U Q ., . . . P 'H' 'x X A .f ' x-. i ' .5 - , . ' If ::,':':. -'vijg-g.,,,,, 8 .if . :..'vu., Vyhj.-1+ sf, f't1s5f xi ' . ' ' 1. V 4 l fr?--'-x 'I .HB J-r 3 -ii' vt ig A'f 'ga lt' -f . x Y- ! 4 4' ,,. 'Pixy .'f- . .3 - 'fr 3 A . 1 . -- '! 5',' . 4 ,,- . 'YF 4. ' 1' I I X v A. --'4 .. ffi': ?Sf 'Uri 'aW2.2..2sfff1w:4 - ocprrv I Bl fr Clinical Sciences H A , 'il if - . -.x I' f ' ,if - , I I V N- I ,' 1 X H K, 5 Q TERENCE ALBRIGHT, D.P.M. Supervisor, Clinic Suite Il ELLIOTT BIGGS, D.P.M. Director, Residency Progr Gm E1 f L va fs .4 V . f' lx . fr 1 1 ee . 0? ,Qlz .L I X it X 0 F . f ' iii '- 'Q L' R fl ,L 1 X, W W . x ny L GLENN BREDEMEYER, D.P.M. R Clinician, Clinic Suite ll f-A I FREDERICK BROWN, D.P.M. n Supervisor, Clinic Suite I m' -.,4L , , DANIEL CAVOLO, D.P.M. Clinician, Clinic Suite IV ATLAS IONES, D.P.M. Clinician, Clinic Suite I Z' IOHN KARAFFA, D.P.M. Clinician, Clinic Suite I MURRAY HURWITZ, D.O. General Medicine, Clinical Suite V E , ,5fi,sfi!. I I , my X X.,, IEFFREY KREUTZBERG, Ph.D. Anatomist, Physical Therapist r E n I , fx I 5 y . I IEFFREY LOUIS, D.P.M. Supervisor, Clinic Suite IV and Radiology 36 1,1 fit I 1 I 4. ' 5 A THOMAS MILLER, D.P.M. Clinician, Clinic Suite lV X U3 I ,, lu 1 , 1, ,, A, , E.: I: T Wi Q. wi- f I 'fi ff J. E I 1- v ,I xr X -x , ,, i, -WN LL Z, 1 A 'j A . l,.i-,fT2' Rocco PALERMO, D.P.M. Director, Extension Clinics I -1-. -,...h,h V.1,..,.e-,.,-WL, ..,f -iw. ., ,JL,,,.,,. ,l . .., -.Q--.l--H I, -, H: . ith- 1-ini-v ,N .,'.:,- H ' . L 'i.4z.,H'1fr..4?i A riff 'gig -:',':1 .L +1 j ,jj 11- -eiiiwegigigg ,....,f4:.Au if -f.'.fF?'5:.fa: 7: 1511. - -, 11'-,-1 -1 fav-v., -4- e1T.' ' Ja A 4,if1u,.',:z,L::7 . --5-2-rl: if. 'asm - 1- Q- -r . Ykfvikffewmir.-If 1 A wg RICHARD RANSOM, D.P.M. Clinician, Clinic Suite ll ,m R i ALLAN SPENCER, D.P.M. Director of Orthopedics and Biomechanics 57 4. lil- .i, S A 'M x A ' ,A - f ! M' 515332135 , 9'nq:ii - fi 'Q 'VF it it wifi -- xlfi 1 ' -115:34 4 A i H All U Mn,-Ir9'x A Mn, ' J A 1' ' X ' , -ww..- ,Nil Qi i'i' A ' M S, if Q , LH . i t K? . ,QE uf: J I Q I fi RAYMOND SUPPAN, D.P.M. Director, Department of Surgery HERMAN TAX, D.P.M. Supervisor, Clinic Suite III ff V MARK TOZZI, D.P.M. Clinician, Clinic Suite II 1' . .I In Qiwg f.f'1 1-4,1 , t K .HSL w 1 .-A , jk:-ra ' 1- fi -tits' -4- SL 1 4 . MOSES ZWERDLING, D.P.M. Director, Preceptorship Program TYLER BRAHM, D.P.M. Resident, Clinic Suite II 9 'mv 2 I 1 'v.,.N..,. .L L A -5 -,,--f A1-qv., '54 r V RICHARD BUCI-IBINDER, D.P.M. Resident, Clinic Suite IV if IERAULD FERRITTO, D.P.M. Resident, Clinic Suite II s Q95 ,,,,.---X. ' ,,.. -- Rf KEITH FOX, D.P.M. Resident, Clinic Suite I ,nn :iq Y l ALEX GRAD, D.P.M. Resident, Clinic Suite IV ,Q Y X 40 I I DONALD HUTCHINSON, D.P.M. Resident, Clinic Suite IV IW? EARL IOHNSTON, D.P.M. Resident Clinic Suite I IAMES GRAHAM, D.P.M. Resident, Clinic Suite I Y I X. DOUGLAS NELSON, D.P.M. Resident, Clinic Suite ll , C X 'L PAUL SHOENFELD, D.P.M. Resident, Clinic Suite IV in M 19 , fl 2' . 1 1 .r. 44 L Vx, Y . 4- -in f'J .W LOUIS VICHINSKY, D.P.M Resident, Clinic Suite Il Mary Booth Suite Coordinator-Surgery rf. R , . 1!,, x X , l .A? b- 2 . Barbara Ford Admitting Secretary Jiffy it y- y ,fl Ioyce Monachino X-Ray Technician 42 Linda Irving Suite Coordinator :l X , N1 il Frieda Hayes Medical Records Secretary Y. Hx it Debbie Pascal Receptionist .W of 15 1 Yr., it Lg X Nancy Singer Operating Room Supervisor ' t . 'X 5 Marge Davey Clinical Supply Coordinator vi' 5. 1, Jr-.Y ' vw 3 7 rf ij X fm, X ,pea if Carleen Mack Suite Coordinator Brenda Presley Receptionist x N Bess Washington Suite Cordinator I, -li. .s -? . I 9 I X n it ., X ' V -- J lil. Marian Dixon Billing Secretary V, X 2 X . 'Z' in I l 'fs ' XX U N. 1 I Betsy McGhee Suite Coordinator Iody Pugliese Suite Coordinator ,! A1 1 X X , :M Lf... .,.- 1 '1 7'5- ..' -1 HCM I xx X I ea l ,. .,, -f .1 en. T 'A .4 ,g n.,-::u H. ,N -V.. . -.u,. .,.YL ,, ,, A f zf . T-91: 1-f Cf.. 62123-2 4 I ,:uL.L.--Fgljq. wi Ui P' GW: f, ,ww ,r H. Tl :ff-Avila:-'z'e, ,'.. . -a'i::'fr- fr., . 1g4?'g5.':1ZrJg 1L1+ ,a.,:-L:' - Y' '- R I L.- u:!.wvM f 'K Q. J . 415' 'y v 11 17 I v ,,LEH'J,.N ,LSL . ff U r,, ..i VJ .l' . ,- A fa 1111 Qifg' isis VLH -...'Z.. .. 1 -I tv! U I 'ev . J u ' PII SS: A dl 'E-1-sa rn XL., I 1 , H J 'F ,, -I 1 . 4 1, 'H , .. M., I 4 . 1 1 H .. L If A ,Q U 1 ,.,.,-1- 5 . ... i 1 is--me ' . G 1 11 1 .1 , 1 X A 7'-' 5111 N'-' ,5 E' - X - -f.,.w,,1.,1W , , 3, ..,.11 M ,wx A . .. .n. - LJ , A , rwulf. M M., . 1 ',-111 gf,-'.1, 1-2 1 -12.3. 1' ,I , Y- - .'-,.. 7 ' .YQ , ir ,. X E 1 HD ,VP 'Wy 11 11 av . - ' I .- , 1 . ,W-91 ur .AL ,,-fyf. gn 1,11 N wr N11 ' fr 1' ' ia -1 4-I,,1 ' 1 ' 3,1 'i 'Ln' .T 11 511111 f 14 ,V 7' 1. L . W, 1 2 'Q A Q 2 , 3 'axfbl K' 1 ' fri, U . P.. 11 x . l 1 N I 1 i ag 1 A: W. ' T SQFW , F1 f -35: 1' ,- 11711 ,+ - ,. 'J-'iiggfki ,- . , 'T 'WF mr' 5? 4 . 16.5 M g -- -4. . :-1. ' : YJ-ag - agp'-6 F ' ..',, ' 1 -2'.,14:yi,f:9!f1 fjj..'jf:e-Lf, J, 'fp ff' G ' ' ww -1 5, 1-a If HQ ' 1 11 U31 1fM1111f'f im . 'G . 5 '-Jw 1, - 1, 1 5.-,g:vY E, 1 '-1:' 1 -- 14 X .ul n w IA 1 1? 'I ff xt' Mg ,.-1 4+ 2 m 'Sm 1 , . Y -gh'-1.4 qi' M I '3'EW:'q1:.:11Ys114-3.1 3- i S154-5,33 !':.gg,j faq,--1.. :N fr ' 'Aff 'i'ffgEL,1T.1Lf3 .- Of 4 A .gf ,LL -, ,iv A. -1 P , qx 1 I apr, ' ' W .. ,1 3, ws' -'awww fm 11 QL 11-w if A , 'Lp' ri g: let 1 r ni! rl- I' 5. 5-QFfjLfi'.?iflf' 1' 'W ' R-'fff all nn ,. -:-.pg . 'J' 'LEJ11 ' - 1,1' Ma ' Ti1.l,1'f 1 1 .Q . L f Zifh.: . Q 1, 3-ff ,QU N953-y,.1s.-1 . .IHYEXV L ' . wh-1-r. -an : -iv 2? 4 Q II A U SM-1 3.- ' ,.-Q1 fifti . . ' 'W' 5' 1'5 ' V 1 A is iff.: ' pf Ffh 'Dr-if ,If F ?. 1 1, :ii-.sat l,,?,,+ A fgfirlx ' ' .f-mar 112. L. ' , 'JET' wi' T' F21 , V 1' 5111 , rv--,J 1 ,QPU Jw HH ,vw il V., .. , ,,,.- k11:'3tz7,gf'A',!f,yf' 1.1. TJ y Q 13 -11 qjo11LAg'fQ' iffy: 11 'Ez I-5 31' J K.. .dr f :Q . 115, -I grv ,gr qvy. :sg . E, :4 Y 15 34' 'W E: -7 fix il-1-ii? 2-:'.1 - .- 1' .' K ' F 1 . ' ,fa-13 Q1 fy., Wil 11-f jrim EJ .Wg M we -1-L1 ,112 L '4-fx? 4.14 1 4- xi , 'M-V .K 11-'QL H. . l 135155 , ,gqsgr , mg- i ' W 'SFS K Grganizations BIOMEDICAL CCMMUNICATION DEPARTMENT Wg! .gQ!!.ai,, Y t 'ix ' In September, 1970 a change occured at O.C.P.M. A Department of Instructional Support was established. Now seven years later, another change, a Department of Biomedical Communication - BioMedCom. The facilitation of new advances in electronic teaching aids make up the heart of the new BioMedCom Department. Classrooms are equiped with color television moni- tors for the display of instructors slides, film, video tapes and sound, all coordinated by a small video monitor in the instructor's console. This device, known as a Telestrator, not only permits the instruc- tor to write information for the students to view on the monitors, but also allows him to embellish and highlight with additional graphic information. The portable color television system allows the department to go anywhere, for the recording of surgery on location. After editing, these tapes can help train our students and doctors in new and evolv- ing techniques. 48 25154- BioMedCom's main studio is equipped with color cameras, flexible lighting, and is supported by state of the art video and audio recording equipment. Patients can be brought to the studio for future classroom demonstrations. These video tapes can be transferred to 16 mm film for use by the entire medical commu- nity. In that all lectures at O.C.P.M. are recorded on audio tape, they are available for duplication. Presently faculty and students are utilizing this serv- ice at a rate of 14,000 tapes per year. O.C.P.M. is the only medical school in the United States with this service. The staff of the BioMedCom Department of O.C.P.M. are professional in their field and hope that the continued integration of new advances in elec- tronic aids and video services will aid students at O.C.P.M. in the pursuit of their profession. Ed Dell Director of BioMedCom ,, I : 1353 .T Q a ' f ' E Q, V K ' .2 I f 1 u 1 1 n 4.3-3 4-4 6 E -5- . 'swf . . X x .. 1 if , :il V V vw. ,Q :' :fa ...II-VT Y -K 1, ul A-K VTAE ii g 1 n11:g,g.g.1 92529 ggi -- ,fy if LT ff' C41 g N ' ml e 54 i ,m r 'l l HT- , l ' 4 6' JH T 555 I 5 ' , My Y,J, 3 4 'JLQE Q . 54gqQf1:1l21ai1?ai3Www?f ' . A ggi . 1 l2mLLQl'19 mW gw 1vg,ff,fLgf f f::1 :f: :ff ' ' if: ' I wx,g4g,'k'h'5 I igi ,ez :2: w X 49 OCCOPODIAN we fm'-if fm n fy, ,.f-Qt , 1. X . 1 it 1 V' v'2?.'i9' ' i J . is V H A - .171 is OCCOPODIAN takes a resurgence with O.C.P.M. With this iirst year in our newer, bigger, and better school, so too the OCCOPODIAN is a newer, bigger, and better yearbook. Newer by a whole section, the humor section that we feel captures the comedy that accompanied us everydayg bigger by pages, by advertising revenue, and by staff - all of which combine to reflect the scale of the new: and better by representing all four classes as equal inheritors of the new school. If a single word were to describe the theme of this OCCOPODIAN, it would have to be Renaissance, a rebirth. This year's renaissance of ideas, it's renais- sance of pride in who we are, and it's renaissance of this center of podiatric learning in the medical com- munity, are now a part of O.C.P.M. We hope this special edition OCCOPODIAN is a record of the renaissance. Lawrence Cohen Lawrence Rubin Michael Schey Co-Editors 50 -as UAT!!! DC? lgi QQ, .ay-a I' ................-Q V - , .............,,-H er 3'i A tm L x T 7S7 , V ' ' Lawrence Cohen Lawrence Rubin Michael Schey .......... Nancy Rung ........ Gary Schurman . Spencer Lockson Alan Dorfman .... Neil Hertzberg .......... Gary Goodman .. Oscar Bracks Dave Feller ........ ......- Editor .......Editor .......Editor .......Literary Editor .......Associate Editor .......Copy Editor Advertising Coordinator Humor Coordinator .......Production .......Art Director Photography S .-e-' OCCOPODIAN STAFF SENIORS: Iim Cornfield Ieff Kahn Dwight Ricketts Scott Rickoff Ieff Savran Morgan Silver jerry Slavitt Mike Warshaw Marc Weiner IUNIORS: Rich Heligman Murray Kahn lack Kaufman Marc Klein Tim Lykke Scott Pollowitz SOPHOMORES: Steven Cohen Arnold Gross Arnold Hertz Steven Heyman Denise Highland Mark Isenberg Randy Kaplan Allen Mehler Bob Rosenstein Richard Greenwald Arnold Zuckman Ted Zusman Paul Scensny FRESHMEN: Davd Berlin Marv Boren Fred Gelin Lori Glanz Mitchell Fadem Larry Singer 51 n 1 if7fV 7R smnons N' YN Q-I l L , lfjw- Y !,. f x .. w 5' ,I gx 9 ni A 's. .ff-L ' ' 1 'FQ ' A 5' 1 H ' 'L 'Q ix W7 1 mokinglt flnoi Il mn ,..,,w..,.... 1 1' aff .4 w. 5 , 3w?' friflfff ' 1 ' l,iSZ :'Sf 113. . 11?f':'g,, 4-3' ,. li V-I 'PN , 'J H M1 'P - ,5'3ijf1?s'H X :S , - .,,, K . ,. 1 . , , 5 - A a K-PTR .3 Y in - 51, ,gm ff A. Y V5 , .:':'.-F211 , ,F 151 ' 1, , . 4: 'Ll 5 -ff ,gli , ,si I 11, - If, , !,v V I' NV :G 5 S- X Q , .- , x -' 1 4 i L - 'ui '1 ,,- my p4 ti I 4. , .-, 1-C I.-'fy 7 5 f' 1.. .H-4. S x .4 Ah m. X 'v 5 .U il ' 2 .ws AJ -u. gn: SENIOR! , rv-V-T . Lx .My , -i fa X5 ii 'fi FOOTPRINTS FOOTPRINTS is a publication of the Ohio Podiatry Medical Students Association. The basic aim of the newsletter is to communicate interesting and useful information to the student body, faculty and adminis- tration of OCPM. FOOTPRINTS is mailed to the APA in Washington, various leaders of our profession, as well as the other colleges of Podiatric Medicine. The staff of FOOTPRINTS is under the guidance and direction of the co-editors, Richard E. Quint and Robert N. Osdyke. Several special editors organize the material for the featured topics and an excellent group of staff writers research and investigate the goings on at the school. Mr. Ed Dell, our faculty advisor, contributes his time to help make the paper a success. With the idea of improving the quality of FOOT- PRINTS, several changes were made this year. We have included articles on topics in Podiatric Medi- cine, Sports Medicine and Emergency Medicine. We, as editors, realize the importance of commu- nicationg not only at the school, but throughout the profession. Robert N. Osdyke Co-Editor 54 Q . .5 7liii5,.3 HH , t ' ri! W I -1-L ' ' 'ru ' 'Lula' J THE FOOTPRINT'S Staff: Editors ....................................... Robert N. Osdyke Richard E. Quint Managing Editor ....... .......... M ichael I. Biancamano Copy Editors ............................ Iohn I. Clarity Brian Sperre Pharmacology Editor ............, john Bedwell, R.Ph. News and Views ..................... Iohn I. Mastrangelo Podiatric Medicine Editor Mike Mishalanie Sports Medicine Editor ......... Chuck Kissel IFC Editor ................................. Iudd Sparagon Photographers ........ .......... S tephen Su Tuck Brawner L.E. Arrington Larry Cohen Mickey Schey Staff Artist ............................... Ierry Quinn Staff: Iohn I. Brunsman, Ieff Gelender, Brad Hay- man, Vince DiPaolo, Rick I-Ieligman, Murray Kahn, Frank Kostyle, Marc Weitzman, Paul Meissner, Phyllis Ragley, Ethel Sands, Mark Resnick, Kevin Whitton, Ron Wokasien, Steven Heyman, Tom E. Silver, Tom Iuinta, Bob Hayman Faculty Advisor ...................... Ed Dell . A FGGTPMIE OHIO PODIATRIC MEDICAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION V V ' INTO?-li? g 1 fiV,HQgq.gg3,s1.4-51,-.ggMt'i,D3atg,j?f,, Sv -ills-22,l5t,'-H Beale, ' I iw:-.ff--.':.f:asqga :-.i'5A'lIl,'3j f Jf:l5g?e?7g.,tgg?t gy f3gii:i:.1iQ5 .1 'iQ'l:'.'ilF l' ? 'ff -,-,,,Ig.,ps,:-,,., ,lx 1,,'.:.,,.H , . : 4,-,, , I, I it-,l'ig-Q55-15f,f -.l.'Q ,ry N ,, -twig A 'fi '- ' ' El::m ' 1, ' - ,- . .4 ,, - ww r ,, , ' , , , ,,n A x. . .3 x .l at R' , Pictured, Left to Right: Michael Schey, Richard Stamm, Daniel Sullivan, Gad Flaumenhaft, Hoy Ascanazy, Roger Masser, jeff Liss, Gary Schurman, Ted Zusman, jeffrey Savran, Lawrence Cohen, Lawrence Rubin The Ohio Podiatric Medical Student's Association is an affiliate of the American Podiatric Medical Students' Association. The association is administered by the president, the president-elect, and an executive board who coordinate all association facets of student activities. These include local and national affairs, business administration, clinical management, public information, and extra-curricular activities. The elect- ed and appointed representatives of the OPMSA serve on many administrative committees at the Col- lege. In addition to the administrative functions, OPMSA each year provides the student body with a lecture series, social events, sporting events, and a short-term emergency loan fund, along with a newspaper and a yearbook. On the national level, OPMSA represents the students from OCPM with a voice in all academic and national affairs concerning the profession of Po- diatric Medicine. David Cavallaro President Ohio Podiatric Medical Students Association 56 The Executive Committee of the O.P.S.A.: President ..................................................... David Cavallaro President-Elect ................................ ......... R ichard Stamm Director of Business Affairs ......................... Steve Kassel Director of Communications ............... Gad Flaumenhaft Director of Extra-Curricular Affairs ........ Roger Masser Director of Local Affairs ...................... Roberta Rowland Student Director of Clinics ........ ...... C harles Berenson Delegate to the A.P.S.A. ........... ........... D an Sullivan INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Pictured, Left to Right: Michael Schey, Marc Klein, john Clarity, Richard Stamm, jeffrey Savran, james Marks, ludd Sparagon, Barney Greenberg, Tim Lykke, Bud Visser, Stanley Bosta The Inter-Fraternity Council is the body which coordinates the activities of the four professional fraternities at O.C.P.M.g Alpha Gamma Kappa, Kappa Tau Epsilon, Phi Alpha Pi, and Pi Delta Honor So- ciety. The council consists of two members from executive boards of each of the four fraternities, one from O.P.M.S.A., and our faculty advisor Ed Dell The purpose of I.F.C. is to act as a forum for the exchange of ideas and the initiation of action be- tween the individual fraternities, the college, and O.P.M.S.A., in a combined effort to continue the advancement of podiatric medicine. For the past three years the I.F.C., in conjunction with the division of Clinical Sciences, has presented the Guest Lecture Series. The purpose of the series is to augment the student's professional education by presenting leading practitioners in varying fields of medicine. These lectures have covered topics from practice management to presidential assassinations. Ieffrey Savran President Officers of I.F.C.: Iudd Sparagon Stanley Bosta Bud Visser Iohn Clarity Scott Rickoff Marc Klein Tim Lykke Ieffrey Ferrito Richard Stamm ALPHA G KAPPA Alpha Gamma Kappa offers its members the opportu- nity to widen their range of educational and clinical experience in the iield of Podiatric Medicine, and the goals of the fraternity represent a triad of experience: educational, clinical, and social. AGK, throughout the year offers a seminar series which allows the student to participate in a range of experiences including: casting, biomechanical, neu- rological, and lower extremity exams, suturing, post- operative bandaging, and prescription writing, to name some. This allows the student podiatrist to gain a collection of invaluable information that cannot be gained at the classroom level. Lectures have been aimed toward practice management, surgical proce- dures, and common treatments that will confront the practicing podiatrist. In addition, ACK works in co- operation with the other two fraternities to present to the general student and medical communities the IFC Lecture Series. 58 Further, the fraternity provides the opportunity for every member to enhance his didactic education with practical experience by providing two excellent po- diatric clinics - Cleveland Christian City Mission and Eastern Star Home. This communtiy service involves podiatric care from palliation to surgical correction. Finally, AGK offers it members an opportunity to enjoy fellowship not only among its brothers but with others of the podiatric and medical fields as well. This is made possible by the numerous social events that are held throughout the year including: Fall Ox Roast, Spring Dinner Dance, Hayride and Barn Party, Sledding Party, Skating, and other funiilled events. Thus, the triad of experience offered by Alpha Gamma Kappa Fraternity establishes the essentials to produce a well-rounded, capable, podiatric physcian, much in demand by society. Harry I. Visser II President The Ofiicers of ACK: President . . . Harry I. Visser II Vice-President . . . Iohn Mastrangelo Treasurer . . . Mike Lunsford Secretary . . . Iim Hall Directors of City Mission . . . Gene Reister Ioe Osti Director of Eastern Star . . . Iames Bodmer IFC Representative . . . Iudd Sparagon Director of Interfraternity Communications ................... Richard Quint X xi I A Ji gi i 1 E K fi '-ie 2 'X WU wxxsz. Seniors Bob Bair jim Bodmer Ron Bruscia Dave Cavallro Harry Confer Dave Feller Tom Ferris Tim james Dave Kutlick jim Marks Harold McBride Gaspare Minaudo Frank Ognibene joe Osti Chris Pensiero Dave Ramig Gene Reister Dave Reppenhagen jack Stephens Rod Tomczak Lou Vidt jim Flynn joel Valentini 60 Members juniors Greg Adornetto Don Ambroziak Mike Biancamano Dennis Bobik Marc Bobik jerry Bond Perrin Edwards Dave Ellis jim Epps Mike Federico Ken Golda Chris Hall jim Hall Brad Hayman Paul Lorincy Mike Lunsford Angelo Luzzi john Mastrangelo Egido Montanile Chip Morris Bob Osdyke Rich Quint Ron Reznik Roger Rooth Gary Schields Bruce Schneider judd Sparagon Brian Sperre Dick Spinner Rick Stamm jim Stewart Bud Visser Tom Williams Ron Wokasien jeff Zimmerman Dave Guggenheim Sophomores Allen Buskey john Clarke john Diehl jeff Ferritto Scott Grifiith Mike Hall Kevin Hanzel Bill Kuglar jeff Lang Barb Lockwood Thomas Miller joseph Oriti Chuck Seidenspmner Bill Trout KAPPA TAU EPSILON On March 8, 1932, the Chiropody Club was formed to expand scientific knowledge, friendship, cooperation, and continued stimulation of intellectual interest within the field of podiatry. In 1933 the organization became universally recognized as Kappa Tau Epsilon professional podiatric fraternity. It is a title which aptly summarized the ideals and attitudes of this group. KTE's involvement in the podiatric sphere has been through educational programs and clinical serv- ices extended to the general public, the professional community and the student body of OCPM. The communications lecture committee offers an extensive schedule of lectures to school children, senior citizens, and vocational planning groups. The primary purpose of this committee is to increase public awareness of podiatry while providing public speaking experience to KTE members. Demonstrations, lectures, and seminars are also assembled each year for the KTE membership. Through them, each member has the opportunity to assimilate a variety of learning experiences. This learning can be sharpened into skills in the frater- nity's four productive surgicalfpalliative care clinics. The largest clinic is at the Iob Corp. This clinic marks a milestone in the history of podiatry since it is the first Health, Education, and Welfare program to be associated with podiatry. The second clinic presently located in the Cuyahoga County Iail will soon be moving to the new Iustice Center. Two additional clinics are located within the Stella Maris Home and Mary Louise Nursing Home situated on the west and east sides of Cleveland, respectively. KTE's full social life centers around the tradition- al early spring formal banquet and dance. Through- out the spring and fall, activities include picnics, cocktail parties, outings, and family nights. The well-rounded personality of KTE fraternity is extremely valuable to the student practitioner as he orients himself to becoming a podiatric professional. Once again KTE is proud to be represented by its members of the graduating class. Iohn Clarity President KTE 61 SENIORS David E. Albert David C. Allen Paul A. Ames Richard S. Benjamin Stanley D. Bosta Bruno Casatelli Wayne Clayman john L. Clements Mike DiLonard0 Frank DiCenso Donald W. Falknor Barry j. Gallanter David E. Gurvis Francis A. Hawthorn Fred j. jacobs jeffrey S. Kahn Herbert Kateman Bruce A. Krueger james W. Pifer james M. Reid Dwight R. Ricketts Roberta Rowland MEMBERS IUNIORS L. Eugene Arrington john R. Bedwell Madison Brawner john Brunsman john Clarity Michael Clisham Craig Cromar Daniel C. Duffy lra Groban Steven Grunfeld Peter Hartlove Ronald W. Hathaway Charles Hounshell jerry jackson Kenneth W. Levine Tim W. Lykke William Meditz William H. Mitchell Neil Naftolin Scott R. Pollowitz Phyllis Ragley Ethel Sands Matthew M. Schlosser Hllbefl Bob-Simple Philip j. Shapiro Steven D. Sherman Morgan D. Silvers Robert Siwicki jerome A. Slavitt Stewart Surloff David S. Toth Charles A. Watkins jeffrey S. Weber 62 Robert Wane jeffrey Warner Kevin E. Whitton SOPHOMORES john Aron Robert Atwell Thabit Bahhur Stephen Bard Roger Beal Mark Blair Kenneth V. Carnahan Vincent Colosimp Steven Conner Allen R. Cook john D'Amelio Michael A. Dente, jr. Richard DePalma Nicholas DeSantis Vincent DiPaolo john Donohue Richard Euler Steven Friedman john Garbe jeff Gelender Carlo Giraudi Samuel Goss j. Wm. Gray Peter Gregory Steven Heyman john Hornyak Darell Howell Steven lrrera Charles johnson Zada johnson Frank joy Kurt Kaufman Patrick Landers Gregory Lantz Dory LeCompte Martha Manderson Charles Martin Daniel Nocleg Courtney Palmer Valerie Person Vorick Picou Philip Pinsler Jeffrey Pupp Andrea Rinker Victor Sacheski Raymond Scott Michael Shanholtzer David Shansky Richard Smith Thomas Smith jeffrey Stark Robert Warner Greg Wixon Yvili. .p?.-., The Officers of Kappa Tau Epsilon: President .................................................................. john Clarity First Vice President ........ .......... ...... R i chard Benjamin Second Vice President ...... Matthew Schlosser Treasurer ............................ ................... D avid Toth Secretary ......................... IFC Representative ....... Charles Hounshell Stanley Bosta ' 'Tx 25 Q 015 1 ' i dbg f -1 Clk .-ff K K . s -,.,. ,TN in 1 z X l 'fl J + 5 .i ,J S .i,,. I L A PHI ALPHA Pl Phi Alpha Pi fraternity was founded in 1919 as the first professional fraternity at O.C.P.M. It has always strived to advance' each member's knowledge of po- diatric medicine and to achieve a working relation- ship which will promote a mutal understanding and cooperation among the students. Phi also helps to develop its members into competent, self reliant po- diatrists through didactic and practical application. Phi operates three separate clinics, two under the auspicies of the Salvation Army and one at the Con- vent of the Francisican Nuns. The Salvation Army Harbor Light Clinic, under the direction of Dr. Rocco Palerma, offers an excellent opportunity for members to examine, diagnose and treat many different podiat- ric conditions. This clinic is fully equiped with exam- ination rooms, X-ray unit, orthopedic lab, pharmacy and surgical suite. The fraternity has always been successful in its attempt to supplement their members education with other opportunities which include lectures, demon- strations and Phi's participation in the I.F.C. Guest Lecture Series. 64 At the conclusion of each academic year, Phi holds its annual Formal Dinner to honor its graduating seniors and to welcome the entering freshman into the Brotherhood of Phi Alpha Pi. Steven Moskowitz Secretary 432 11-H-1 5 1 f .E 'fy J N . va, ia. I1 rf!! Q 1 'H ai' ' I mg,-T53 gr . OFFICERS: Scott Rickoff ........ Gary Mauro ................ Barney Greenberg ....... Steven Moskowitz ....... Gad Flaumenhaft ..... Ricky Siegel ............ Lawrence Cohen ....... President Vice President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Sargeant at Arms Clinic Director 65 Seniors Robert Angelier Les Appel Gary Bauer Richard Berkowitz Ronald Bilinsky Elliott Brummer David Buchler Paul Cachat Lawrence Cohen Sheldon Collis Iames Corntield Fred Cutler Kenneth Einstein Harwood Goldberg Gary Goodman Lee Goossens David Gordon Gene Graham Steve Grossman Martin Harris Neil Hertzberg Gene Hill Marc Ionas Steve Kassel Iay Leff Gary Mauro Michael Miller Scott Rickoff Lawrence Rubin Ieff Savran Michael Schey Errol Sherman Ricky Siegel Thomas Turkin Michael Warshaw Marc Weiner Ioe Wong-sing 66 MEMBERS juniors Roy Ascanazy Steve Atkins Samuel Berkowitz Oscar Bracks Leon Brill Barry Efron Barry Feinstein Gad Flaumenhaft Barney Greenberg Lester Haag Richard Heligman Iames Ioli Murray Kahn lack Kaufman Charles Kissel Marc Klein Elliott Lampert Marshall Lukoff Arnold Marcus Steven Moskowitz Neil Napora Iohn Nelson Lee Nugent Ierry Quinn Mark Resnick Ieffrey Richer Mayer Salama Steven Schecht Gary Schurman Marc Weitzman Abraham Wexler Sophomores Scott Ascanazy Ira Baum Steven Bender Steven Cohen Leslie Daniels Alan Dorfman Steven Gass Ioe Girlando David Golden Richard Greenwald Arnold Gross Robert Hayman Arnold Hertz Denise Highland Mark Isenberg Marvin Kaminsky Randy Kaplan Stanley Kaplan Steve Klein Frank Kostylo Stuart Kushel Robert Leisten Stuart Levine Spencer Lockson Doug Mandel Paul Meissner Sheldon Nadal Ed Orman Iay Rhodes Robert Rosenstein Raymond Sanders Paul Scensny Paul Solomon Milt Stern Victor Sucheski Steve Swartz Daniel Sullivan Howard Wagenberg y Larry Wexler Bruce Winans Arnie Zuckman Ted Zusman -x - 'C .I : is-as .. :Q ,415 Pl DELTA Pictured, Left to Right: Morgan Silvers, Paul Ames, Iames Marks, David Toth, Stanley Bosta, Thomas Turkin Gary Bauer The Pi Delta National Podiatry Honor Society is an organization designed to encourage and recognize superior scholarship in podiatry and the podiatric sciences, to increase scientific and fraternal fellow- ship in podiatry, and ultimately, to advance the pro- fession of podiatric medicine. Election into Pi Delta thus symbolizes and epitomizes high standards of intelligence, instructive study, and research in podiat- ric medicine. Throughout the year, the honor society offers se- lected seminars by speakers from various medical specialties to enhance the members' academic and clinical awareness. Candidates for membership in Pi Delta are selected on the basis of outstanding academic achievement, moral character, personality, and leadership traits. Iames Marks President MEMBERS Paul Ames Robert Bair Gary Bauer Charles Berenson Stanley Bosta Paul Cachat Timothy Gilbert David Gurvis Gene Hill Steven Kassel Iames Marks Morgan Silvers David Toth Thomas Turkin The Presidents Club is comprised of presidents of PRESIDENTS CLUB H---- f'-Whfmnf --' mfewefcfefz'-'H -e . . . . , T . . ii t . if .Yew V ,Q ' f' .1 X at Y , Y - 'f:n.i-.lim . ,X . , 4 i , I. I glffyi l - ' .' I . i in -gf. we . A 4 ' T .- , ti ' .L X Li A V ia' ,Jil-'Q.-Trim:--' ' , ,m . . -P .t . . -f . . T .. .S S, 1 all ga. Y A. .. .M .V ' - T , , at 2535-fgffgif ' - . ' T T - -' 'T J f is A-1.1 Li' 1 l I ' - X fl gf - ' wf- an 1 4. T v . I r P. t in V ' ,J 4 - ' 'W N. ' Q - ' 1 1 , .ix L- 7' l- la , L Pictured, Left to Right: Richard Heligman, Lawrence Rubin, Michael Schey, Marc Weitzman, Gary Mauro, Lawrence Cohen, Iames Marks, Stuart Levine, Morgan Silvers, Iohn Clarity, H. Bud Visser, Ieffrey Savran, Arnold Marcus, Richard Stamm all student organizations within O.C.P.M. Fraternity, Inter-fraternity, O.P.M.S.A., classes, Student Health Coalition, Podiatric Medical Students Ethnic Minority Organization, Student Chapter of American College of Foot Surgeons, Pi Delta, Canadian Association of Podiatry Students, Editors of Footprints and the Cc- copodian meet once a month with the College Presi- dent to discuss the most recent developments within the College community. The Presidents Club exists to improve communications within the College, and it serves as a forum for student leaders to bring their problems to the attention of the President of the college. 68 Members of the Presidents Club President iirst year class ....................... Steven Goldstein President second year class ........................ Stuart Levine President third year class ......... ....... R ichard Heligman President fourth year class President ACK ............................ President KTE ....... President PHI ......... President IFC ............. President S. ACF S ........... President PI DELTA ....... President CAPS ................ President OPMSA ................ .. Morgan Silvers H. Bud Visser Iohn Clarity Scott Rickoff Ieffrey Savran Marc Weitzman Iames Marks Arnold Marcus David Cavallaro President-Elect OPMSA ........ ........ R ichard Stamm Editor OCCOPODIAN ....... Editor OCCOPODIAN ....... Editor OCCOPODIAN ....... Editor FOOTPRINTS ......... Editor FOOTPRINTS ......... Lawrence Cohen Lawrence Rubin Michael Schey Robert Osdyke Richard Quint CANADIAN ASSOCIATION OF PODIATRY STUDENTS Pictured, Left to Right: Irving Luftig, Arnold Marcus, Ioseph Wong-Sing, Michael DiLonardo, Lee Nugent, Neil Naftolin, jeffrey Warner Lee Goossens, Robert Warner. The Canadian Association of Podiatry Students QCAPSJ is the national association of all Canadians attending the college of podiatric medicine in the United States. The Association was formed from the desire among the Canadians to have a common bond that all could relate to even though spread across the United States at the various colleges. From the Asso- ciation, information and friendships have all been found and shared. Each member is aware of his fellow Canadian student and the graduating student returns to Canada knowing the most recent graduates, the graduates of his year, and those that graduate after him. It is from this basis that communications with his fellow Canadian podiatrists begin. The Ohio branch of CAPS is the largest. We are an informal Association mainly concerned with helping the new Canadian student adjust to OCPM and life in Cleveland. We also provide information to those Ca- nadians that apply to OCPM. A further purpose of our Association is to provide information on podiatry in Canada to all those interested. Feel free to contact us. Lee Nugent President SENIORS Michael DiLonardo Lee Goossens William Urton Ioseph Wong-Sing SOPHOMORES Sheldon Nadal Robert Warner IUNIORS Arnold Marcus Neil Naftolin jeffrey Warner FRESI-IMEN Irving Luftig Barry Noble NLARCH OF DIMES The National Foundation of the March of Dimes was founded in 1938 by Franklin D. Roosevelt. The main thrust at that time was to conquer the dread crippler polio. After much research a major break- through came in 1955, when Dr. Ionas Salk developed a preventative vaccine. By 1961 a 9671 decrease in the disease was reported. Since that time the March of Dimes has mobilized into a multi-media team ap- proach in its greatest effort: to combat all birth de- fects. All areas of the medical field now play a great part in attaining this goal. Each year the March of Dimes, a voluntary, non- profit health organization, raises money through spe- cial events. One example is the county based Walk- athons, in which thousands of people of all ages walk for distances of up to 20 miles, donating their pledges so that one day the existance of birth defects will be minimal. As students of Podiatry our interest is drawn to this cause. As contributing members of the coummunity, in support of the March of Dimes, many students from OCPM volunteer their time and skills each year giving iirst aid and foot health care to those partici- pating in the Walkathon. It is with much appreciation 70 that we dedicate this page to those students, without whose help many would be unable to continue in the walk and achieve their goals. Shelly Collis Co-ordinator f ftmf M, , STUDENT HEALTH COALITION l xi v' . '35 is I Q , , vm. lf' lyk, , . J-1 V! X fx' X71 'kj fl f - . 4.vA, ' fi .ta't' s T 4 ,f g V T TE I I V I .'l gf 'ff Q1 .1 . ' '9 ' m it r 'il - 'H' - ,gm '1 In March of 1976, students from a variety of health professions - podiatry, medicine, nursing, dentistry, nutrition, social work, speechfhearing, psychology, and library science - formed the Student Health Coalition. Our primary goal to establish a better com- munication among the given health professions. By becoming acquainted with each other, both person- ally and professionallyg we feel the best possible patient care can be achieved. The following goalslphilosophies give the Student Health Coalition its shape and direction: To promote a greater understanding of the background, training, and function of students in the health professions and to create a cli- mate of communication and interaction based on mutual respect and concern for one anoth- er. To seek means to improve patient care via exploration of our own roles as health profes- sionals as well as through the development of cooperative approaches to health care deliv- ery. To stimulate interdisciplinary educational op- portunities including the opportunity to study and work with faculty and students of differ- ent disciplines. Already over the course of this past year, the Stu- dent Health Coalition has served as a vehicle for exchange of newspaper articles of interdisciplinary interest, held workshops regarding role playing and other topics, and has provided medical seminars. We have been encouraged by the interest shown, and We have great expectations for the Coalition. Phyllis Ragley Marc Weitzman Representatives 71 STUDENT CHAPTER OF THE AMERICAN COLLEGE OF FOOT SURGEONS ,uv QT- ,V , ,s .,q. . ,r.,,,,3,, ,,..- ,fn L , ,, ,, , , al. ' 1- . . ,. . , ' 2' A l 11,543 JP -1 'WT 'S ' - 1 L1 , .C ,. H. --:W -are -. 'v 1 - -g,:.:3! fi. ,- .1 N p1iu,..1ju , , ,aw w-is , Amer- A 7, K ' ' 1 , it l T-'TPJ '- 'ill - I J' fl ,Q :Tl ' I' ' ' - ff YW -4 If !g,t,.J'fwl.u fvmqflgg., 1 - fmt H M, tu 3: qt ,U law. - 1. s , w lt in -Ukwlutlqvt ,qjggfiiziit Egg?r5Y,wAi.lnz-',llli,,wifi: ell! H55 I F ll if' ' ,1 1 ,J 1f.1wfg if , l - ' ' ' .L ' ' I ,- I . t Y Iv Fifi: iw - ' H3 H V, .gf . ' H is , ' 1 --if ' A ' 'fait iw V - ll ' .1 1 -- ,fl ' Y , T g Q ,. Q Q ' 'e ff! A ' ' -3 -1- t he: A - ,et , U ' if 475: t . v1 ul, g f -g ,. , .df W , -f o r ' . ' ' V ' QE , V ,--V ' .V . N L 'fm T1 -1 A hr 4 in ' 1. '71 x T. : V ' Y , N yf l - 1 L' X 'N 1 ' Y l vi TT T 1 ' if x ' I W The Student Chapter of the American College of Foot Surgeons, Ohio Chapter, was founded in Novem- ber 1975, for the purpose of providing its students with a better knowledge of Podiatric surgery, its procedures, and its complications. The Ohio Student Chapter is sponsored by the Michigan Division of of the American College of Foot Surgeons. We have pursued our goals by setting up a guest lecture series, a sports medicine program, provided subscriptions to The journal of Foot Surgery, and look forward in the near future to having a surgical film series, and a surgical seminar. In cooperation with the Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine, we hope to now, and in the future to provide the students of our organization the best in opportunity, exposure, knowledge, and participation in all of our surgically orientated activities. Marc Weitzman President 72 Officers: President . . . Marc Weitzman Vice President . . . Rick Heligman Treasurer . . . Arnie Gross Secretary . . . Randy Kaplan ACFS Liaison . . . Alan Dorfman JL 'kiwi TV' 1- Ei' MJ bw x A5 ami L91 Nw 3145 ,-sv 35223 K M'c N H ' ' W 'qui--A V - 1 . ,Y , .-,,.. W-- Q y I 3 I 0 3 S u r e r WOMEN'S BOARD Women's Board was organized by interested stu- dent's wives who wanted to get involved with po- diatry and have the chance to meet other wives. Our main purpose is to educate and promote po- diatry to the public along with being a social organi- zation. The guest speakers and programs scheduled throughout the year reflect our interest in community affairs and our dedication to the profession. Of pri- mary concern is National Foot Health Week for which we have poster contest, sell bumper stickers and have guest speakers at various libraries and other supportive institutions. Fund raising is also an important function of Women's Board. For example, by selling bumper sti- ckers, jewelry, stationary, and entertainment books, we are afforded the opportunity to make various contributions to PPAC and to the college. Social events throughout the year include the Freshmen Tea and the Annual Football Dance. There are also diversified activities as arts and crafts, flower arranging, LaMaze child birth lectures, and even Pot Luck Night. 74 Using the knowledge and experience gained through Women's Board, the members are able to aid their husbands and also become active, contributing members of their communities, as well as assets to the podiatric profession. Nancie Maxwell President Women's Board OHIO COLLEGE OF PODIATRIC MEDICINE il Ae Lnown fo af! wAo are priuffegecl fo Le arquainfeJ wifh fAe Lefow-nam tl f IL I I L fJ J 0 .U fufhfe Me rig ofou J reciuiremenfd for Me Jegm fo Ae fouzngft, off J Arauecl Lasik arienrej, rampnecf wilA rnnira, anJ enJur-en! fnnegneaa, wAi!e MIL Jweaf am! :ffm ,..,,,,.,ff.,J our Lame, ann! Aer .-onwfazion, fndpzfafaon, f f ance, and fave 2lll'iCLOJ our marriage. 570, :Am and munlfen more 41 Ama, .,ff.,, I., W., w.,n4e,f..f wif., Auth Suppnrtrr 24.4 G ,GLEN of lily fave Gnd aP,3l'el'l.Gll.0ll IA? Jegffe of pu, jAl'0llgA gilffll 0ll IAP llfluln of OMI' RPMI :lay fill' JAp A1151 giygn ,jg n1u4'A, AGRAETEFUL HUSEAIND PRESIDENT LIBRARY The Library of O.C.P.M. is an educational resource serving the needs of students, faculty, alumni, and other health institutions. The library has a collection of more than 6000 bound volumes, and it currently receives 150 medical, podiatric, and scientific jour- nals. The physical size of the library Qgreater than 6000 sq. ft.J allows for ample shelving, varied seating arrangements including individual study carrels, and areas for study and research. There are separate offices for the librarian and staff, as well as an archives room, which eventually will house a collec- tion of College records and materials of historical interest to the profession. Through its services, the library becomes an essen- tial element of the educational environment of the podiatric medical student. The library provides ori- entation, circulation, reference, photocopying, inter- library loan, MEDLINE, bibliographies, brochures, and acquisitions bulletins. The O.C.P.M. Library helps the student and the practitioner achieve the knowledge necessary to be recognized as valuable members of the total health care team. The library is not just something nice to have at the Collegeg it is essential to each podiatrist's growth and advancement. Its best support will always 76 come from its being used to the fullest extent by the professionals it serves. Indy Mehl Librarian .1 -Q 'is' i ...v-443: nav 1 W x .l .3 . fxib , x 4' 3 , X V H ' 'TWP' 5:12753 J 3: 'yup' gill-F9971 I-ON N 'narSofiQS X I M , ' 1 2:-ju nw J . 1 . , Az.. ' ,Ii nm' 2 -giz- ,I ,,.. A X I mlm Z F QVQL--...ns I 1 I fs. ...,.,- ,- in-3.5,-,I 7 P Y' an 'L Wdvj , P ' 6 , gg 1-. , riff? 1-,pig ' 1, guggi' 6 W kj, Hfffj 'Mg :,- :rf 1 mu, . P! x F 'g 's Iqfv ' - ' X 52 5 fa..- M vt Xa M1 5, x 'S 7a i wi' !,sg:'if K Iv 'f Y 3' PW' ,afgfhx 'LLL Q.,-E, :Et is .,-f' , . wh ,4 I-.af 3' , - 'iii' , K ' 1- 'fy -- !'f'rv:, - W V 'uf' f fp., 4,-,. ' j'? ' fl 1. 9 -QQ f 1 ' '- .47 f -M1 , f fi! ' 144 --5 35.-, V, M ,rv ' li . 535, W Q' 5 4 AL. v: -Z5-r 11 . '24 ' an ' If g555El?Q '-' , If-'T- 52,.-- f ?a1'5fT.5Zi,5-.iz ,, iii? Eh -Q' 9 fw sf' F' ry Q.: 'G- ..- + K NX! 'rf' ,.. ,2 , , , ,, ,Q 1, , 1 ff .- AQ - .K Y-1... we: gif? .if- Wm Bb 'YQ 'M 'Um 'wf X N lf. bwfv, X- -4 .- 1 F 4-1 ' H4 .J XM . . 214. ifV?Q1,1j2ggrv,,,,,.,, W ,N 4 sw 2112 . . -if : ,.LA1 , H ,-1: '17 6'- OCPW' 51 Wy Se PROGRESS NOTES - CLASS OF 1977 . . . yesterday is but today's memory and tomorrow is today's dreams. Kahlil Gibran September 19, 1973, the Class of 1977 propulsed through the gait of OCPM on a journey to Podiatry. Orientation promised a new building, a great new facade, a new suit of clothes, as it were. The sense of apprehension was straightforward, as we gazed left and right for answers. In astounding propinquity we were able to impress all with the knowledge that The fate of calcified cartilage was reabsorption. The wirluence of Indian Biochemistry discreetly exemplified that Murphy's Law applied even more often than the Henderson - Hasselbalch equation. Many thought that we had been accepted to a school of taxidermy as we were introduced to our first moleskin. It was a distinguished anatomist who mis-introduced us to the Extensor Hood and this was to be misused as the sole dorsal protection from the hyperhidrosis in Cleveland. Good Morning, Doctors was to greet our every Wednesday morning and soon we knew that Perk was the mayor of Cleveland. It was unfortunate that the Freebe Committee grabbed by mistake fthinking it was a visting neighborhood monkeyl the hypermobile, loosely ligamentous Dentist of Angiology, but being honorable men, they rerouted him to the dental school. It was the kinesiologist of appendectomy fame and a personal friend of Misters Wolff and Davis, who introduced us to the spring at OCPM. Along with the uncompensated Equinus, came the fraternity rushes, or shall we say, Moses, bullrushes. It was a very good year in bipinnate retrospect. objectively the second year for the Class of 1977 amassed more shibboleths, in fact more tests than any of us ever imagined existed. It was unfortunate for many that Dr. Gen Ral Surgery felt that 7O'Z. was passing, whether we liked it or not. We didn't. It was our diplomacy in research that helped class officers discover plaques, were not only diagnostic of psoriasis, as some would have had us misbelieve, but plaques, on the contrary, were therapeutic of U-itis which could plague many transcripts. This exercise in research was funded by the generalized panic of changing to the quarter system which multiplied the number of exams. Their number was only surpassed by the number of words in some pathology lectures. It was bizarre that clinical pathology laboratory gave us directions toward rare blood and kidney diseases, but the directions to Miles-Broadway and Tremont Extension Clinics were orphic. In the Laboratory rotation we were exposed to much sanguis and intestinal fortitude as we were subjugated to our first contact with the peer review system. Our second year was anticlimaxed only by the reality of the formidable, insuperable Boards. Anticipation filled each dorsalis pedia as the Class of 1977 began de novo our third year and awaited the arrival of Part I Board scores. Clinic rotations were in full swing as we learned valuable tricks of the trade for our armamentarium from the upperclassmen. These included: 11 the walls of the halls of the clinic would fall if not buttressed by a substantial number of doctors, 23 X8:D's were given only to the chosen people, and 3j one could survive easiest by becoming apathetic. It was notable that our class established a sports medicine department at the ICC and many participated, but promptly returned to the clinic by 5 PM. Fashion was set by the class as white slackes were banished. Although the clinic was a busy place, Hoyle still had a chance to teach us a game necessary for survival, I spy the missing clinician. However, some of our fellow doctors adhered to more socially acceptable games of bridge and chess. The jollity of the clinic that made time race so quickly was interspersed with periods on nearly insurmountable classes. In Physical Diagnosis we were instructed always to be animal lovers. This exposed the fact that we had an inordinate number of frustrated vetrinarians in our ranks. A fact subterfuged until our third year. It was near the end of our third year that we instituted the visiting clinician program. It was termed a huge success when two visiting clinicians from California decided to remain at OCPM. Our third year was anticlimaxed by our final final exam, nephrology, and climaxed by the confusion of the trek to the new building. Many feared it was just the old bum dressed in a new suit of clothes. These thoughts were interred as the patient load increased in the clinic and the clinicians and residents failed to locate new hideaways. Proving persistently the literary theme of Man's Inhumanity to Man, the Class of 1977 started the inevitably benign watching for the Finale of C.O.E.'s. It was to the jubilation of all that in any given week there was only one Tuesday and one Thursday. It was inauspicious that some fellow doctors tripped while playing leap frog on Tuesday and Thursday. Many of these players suffered shock and a few had cardiac arrests. The clinic had improved remarkedly, especially in Sweet 4. Many more visiting clinicians were seen talking with and instructing students. Also to the senior rotation was added a rotation through Podopediatrics. The class with the highest attendance was, of course, Nitrous Oxide. It was unfortunate that the flashes of the Occpodian staff did not infiltrate the third floor conference room to act as a beacon in the morning, especially from September to December. CASPR, the ghost of Christmas future, was in the visions of all. Many also reflected on the threat of National Boards and state examinations. Fortunately most of the reflections were seen repeatedly in the University Inn. Advice to underclassmen from the Class of 1977 is Co-operate, Tolerate and Graduate. With very few casualties the Class of 1977 has completed their climb to the profession of Podiatry. With uncertainty and confidence, we will all begin to climb new mountains on April 30, 1977. It is with gratitude that the Class of 1977 extends our best wishes and gratitude to the administration, faculty, clinical, secretarial and custodial staff and all who have given us direction toward our chosen field of Podiatry. CLEVELAND FOOT CLINIC 10515 Carnegie Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 44106 Name: Class of 1977 Address: Anywhere Date: April 20, 1977 Rx: Happiness, Health and Success in Podiatry Disp: Enough to last a lifetime Sig: Admove ad libitum O.D. Label: To each one of the Class of 1977 RBHHI PRN Nancy S. Rung, D.P.M. 86 DAVID E. ALBERT DAVID C. ALLEN Toledo, Ohio Portsmouth, Ohio in PAUL ANTHONY AMES ROBERT T. ANGELIER Bayside, New York New York, New York F I If I V... I. 1 it LESLEY S. APPEL THOMAS R. AUSTAD Cincinnati, Ohio Ogden, Utah ROBERT T. BAIR, IR. IAMES BARTOSZEK Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania Scranton, Pennsylvania GARY R. BAUER Southiield, Michigan CHARLES S. BERENSON Oceanside, New York RICHARD SCOTT BENIAMIN Elkins Park, Pennsylvania E E 1 ,L 5 .vw ?f n 0 I w RICHARD IAY BERKOWITZ North Bellmore, New York A i . I lf' L RONALD BILINSKY E. IAMES BODMER Brooklyn, New York Rochester, New York STANLEY D. BOSTA ELLIOTT MERRILL BRUMER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Albany, New York 90 RONALD-I. BRUSCIA Buffalo, New York n ' . BRUNO I. CASATELLI Bronx, New York R DAVID BUCHLER Cleveland Heights, Ohio Q!! -.4 PAUL T. CACHAT Rocky River, Ohio DAVID C. CAVALLARO IAMES MICHAEL CATHORNE Buffalo, New York New Castle, Pennsylvania .A saw ii l 1 5' ll ln, I I 1 1, . I I WAYNE RICHARD CLAYMAN IOI-IN LARRY CLEMENTS Columbus, Ohio Rocky Mount, Virginia I 92 N LAWRENCE MARC COHEN MARTIN I. COHE Brogklyn, New York Tuckerton, New Iersey SHELDON COLLIS HARRY EDWARD CONFER St. Petersburg, Florida New Castle, Pennsylvania IAMES R. CORNFIELD WILLIAM B. CRAWFORD Southfield, Michigan Rockville, Maryland H, 1: ,M .A 1, if w 'uw- 1 v MICHAEL IOHN CURRY FRED H. CUTLER Tonawanda, New York Brooklyn, New York 94 J FRANK A. DiCENSO MICHAELANGELO DiLONARDO Buffalo, New York Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada M , ia. ,iff KENNETH O. EINSTEIN' RALPH IOSEPH ERNESTO Waterford, Michigan Brooklyn, New York GEORGE EVANCHO West Seneca, New York DAVID P. FELLER DONALD W. FALKNOR Houston, Texas . P - 5 f THOMAS LADELL FERRIS Medina, New York Cincinnati, Ohio EDWARD I. FLOYD Toledo, Ohio a 5 il-Q :Q L Q 5 I IAMES IOSEPH FLYNN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania BARRY I. GALLANTER TIMOTHY D. GILBERT Cranford, New Iersey Toledo, Ohio HARWOOD I. GOLDBERG GARY R. GOODMAN Brooklyn, New York Bloomfield Hills, Michigan l l l l J DAVID MITCHELL GORDON GENE S. GRAHAM Baltimore, Maryland C01UmbL1S. Ohio 98 STEVEN M. GROSSMAN Miami, Florida MARTIN C. HARRIS Youngstown, Ohio LEE'1f4QM Ulf DAVID ELLOITT GURVIS Columbus, Ohio I I.. . 1' 'Q ' ks .,- . I, ,magamxi HJ if PH .' ' :M as. . 1- am W., .J il ' ' ,r :Q-' l 15 'Z' n i . sn w l 1 M l l 1 l FRANCIS ALOYSIUS HAWTHORN Columbus, Ohio , H H M. 5 U.. 15' 1' F316- 4 lflvi- - fwi'-fi , ' - '3' L4 ' ,,-,ij-wg, , Q' 'fYP2-43 I . ' 1. f vfealb-' I E rw, - - '-f-fi, iyfw,,, -. Lf 'FQ .gfgwgy-,N hz, I. ,F A. 22 '- 'i.gli?'?': .-'-1'-fra 'F-I -14 I -' ff'-ii I if 55-TIT L gf?lg:ll.'f,l If , 100 NEIL F. HERTZBERG Southfield, Michigan 4 ss v . 1 GENE HILL Brockton, Massachusetts DENNIS M. HUGHES FRED IRWIN IACOBS Palm Springs, California Shaker Heights, Ohio TIMOTHY D. IAMES WAYMON DAVID IERKINS Massillon, Ohio Atlantic City, New Iersey i t i F I MARC EUGENE IONAS IEFFREY S. KAHN Farmington Hills, Michigan Marawan, New Iersey 101 A i x I W i Y v i df! N I i ,i ie STEVEN KASSEL Syracuse, New York g li' BRUCE ALAN KRUEGER Hialeah, Florida 102 l HERBERT L. KATEMAN Flint, Michigan VEEE-EE' N ' A L L' L L E Av r 1, I I I. me 1, I .ii,, DAVID ALLEN KUTLICK Youngstown, Ohio DAVID K. KWONG IAY S. LEFF Los Angeles, California Great Neck, New York HAROLD R. MCBRIDE, IR. IAMES A. MARKS Canton, Ohio Greenford, Ohio f I GARY MAURO IAMES MAZZONE' Lynbrook, New York Seven Hills, Ohio lcv'-ww' ' , .fn X. ,, .1 i5.i,f'l ,, ' ' ' , 42.32. . , J? ,Q '- 5 2-i 1 ' Y' 'f L-EP? 'F , 'I-L 'A T1 :, E5'iE1.Tf 1 or H... '-I , 2 Efiflfizi V Yi? fiiltfiw pq' W: DANIEL W. MERK IAMES E- MILLER East Aurora, New York Cleveland, Ohio 104 MICHAEL R. MILLER Baltimore, Maryland FRANK O. OGNIBENE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania GASPARE STEPHEN MINAUDO North Babylon, New York l l rrili f I I I nw y IOSEPH V. OSTI, IR. Staten Island, New York - Y- .- 7-:-Ti ,u fam S 1 -se? 1 l - l 2 . I l A l ' ll l V1 ll he CHRISTOPHER A. PENSIERO THOMAS A. PIETROCARLO Sandusky, Ohio Lackawanna, New York K-h,,l,,.a .V -- ..V. TU--- v. 7 W ,OHS 'r A i 1 I L l F l l l IAMES WM. PIFER Cleveland Heights, Ohio 106 IOSEPH L. PORTO Aldan, Pennsylvania EEZ DAVID RAMIG IAMES M. REID Cincinnati, Ohio Flint, Michigan GENE G. REISTER DAVID CHARLES REPPENHAGEN Trenton, New Iersey Detroit. MiChigHl1 107 1 SAMUEL RIASE, IR. DWIGHT R. RICKETTS Tuskegee, Alabama Dickerson, Maryland SCOTT ELLIOT RICKOFF HOWARD ROME Pensacola, Florida Camden, New Iersey ROBERTA NELDENGER ROVVLAND Buffalo, New York NANCY S. RUNG Meadville, Pennsylvania w i X , 1, E . Y K R' W' I V ,T Q. . LAWRENCE B. RUBIN Oak Park, Michigan IEFFREY G. SAVRAN North Woodmere, New York 110 ,..d MICHAEL S. SCHEY MATTHEW M. SCHLOSSER West Bloomfield, Michigan Brevard, North Carolina FREDERIC SCHWARTZ IAY H. SHADLE Brooklyn, New York Findlay, Ohio PHILIP IAY SHAPIRO ERROL SHERMAN Daytona Beach, Florida Oak Park, Michigan STEVEN D. SHERMAN RICKY H. SIEGEL Hollywood, Florida Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MORGAN D. SILVERS ROBERT D. SIWICKI Piqua, Ohio Sterling Heights, Michigan IEROME A. SLAVITT IOHN CHARLES STEPHENS Maplewood, New Iersey Columbus, Ohio STEPHEN K. SU Sun Valley, California ff'-k'iY' ' T 'W el. Ili l iw. ! T11 E I, 'r l i STEWART A. SURLOFF Cleveland, Ohio EVAN STUART TARSKY RODNEY L. TOMCZAK Dayton, Ohio Toledo, Ohio 4 EE: :FW in 2 Y i DAVID S. TOTH Novelty, Ohio Oak Park, Michigan THOMAS CHARLES TURKIN D. IOEL VALENTINI . Cohoes, New York Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania LOUIS G VIDT MICHAEL G. WARSI-IAW Phoenix, Arizona IEFFREY SCOTT WEBER Rockville, Maryland C. ALLEN WATKINS Dayton, Ohio , - ---- - W-f - - 1 - l J MARC A. WEINER Oak Park, Michigan 115 IOSEPH WONC-SING Islington, Ontario Canada IOSEPH S. ZABOROWSKI Albany, New York bf-an fH ff3'f.'l' I ,Q -g5..'21,f?E1f'il 'lt M I '. U wujx-: A , nv. it fi-, -, ,- .,Lv, ,,. ' Erml-,f-' i -5-Trl L 5' WEN .' -SL .. ,Uma r Q-.4 , I I :I 3.1: , U WH fjadfr . ,,,, , , I- Iv'.'.-A' 7'-' n ' u ,'2,F1lr - W M11 U! .. A : ful:JU,g, ll - :,g:, ' - I Q '-.- , It I' It , ll' - I STERLING C. WOOD Dallas, Texas Members of the Class of 1977 Not Pictured WUNG CI-IANC Edmon, Oklahoma RENE LEE GOOSSENS Otterville, Ontario Canada WILLIAM M. URTON Duck Lake, Saskatchewan Canada -- K 5, Scott Richard Pollowitz Honorary Graduate - Class of 1977 Xx i Pl 2' .4 'g 1 A41 I .zffj 1 p0'.,...fa-v-r-say, r 117 Qi?- 'M 9 XQ ,qi V1 vu 'ff 'Ge - 2 1 sa? -Q -1. -in y-g Q-.' fx I Nu- 'H E ,. . 'exit , 3 L , F Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Congratulations To Our Doctors Iames Albert Robert H. Allen Manuel Ames f Max Appel Harry Berkowitz Stanley Bosta Mrs. Frances Brumer Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Ronald Bruscia Ben Buchler Angelo Cavallaro I. D. Cawthorne Daniel Cohen Ioseph Cohen Charles Grieder Carl Cutler Mario DiLonardo Harvey Green Dr. 8: Mrs. H. B. Feller Mrs. Lois D. Floyd Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Dr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry L. Flynn B. A. Gallanter Homer Gilbert Irving Goldberg Daniel Goodman Lloyd Graham Thomas Grossman klsadore Gurvis William C. Harris Ioseph B. Hertzberg Ibhn Hughes Arthur Iacobs Iack Kahn it S Mr Mr Dr. Dr. Mr Mr Mr Mr 8: Mrs. Merlyn Krueger 8: Mrs. William E. Kuthck 8: Mrs. Tin Y.iKwong 8: Mrs. Martin Leff 8: Mrs. Anthony I. Mauro 8: Mrs. Luigi Mazzone 8: Mrs. Martin Miller 8: Mrs. Mario S. Minaudo Mrs. Gelda Ognibene Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Dr. 8: Mrs. Carl Pensiero 8: Mrs. Anthony Pietrocarlo 8: Mrs. Clifford Ramlg 8: Mrs. Lincoln C. Reppenhagen 8: Mrs. Worthington Ricketts 8: Mrs. Nathan I. Rubin Mrs. Elizabeth Rung Mr Mr Dr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Dr. 8: Mrs. Irving Savran 8: Mrs. Carl Schey 8: Mrs. Harold Schwartz 8: Mrs. Stanley Shaplro 8: Mrs. Albert Sherman 8: Mrs. Lee Siegel 8:fMrs. Philip Su 8: Mrs. Karl Surloff 8:.Mrs. Louis Tomczak 8: Mrs. Ben Turkin 8: Mrs. Dino Valentini 8: Mrs. Louis I. Vidt Nelson C. Watkins 8: Mrs. Ierry Weber 8: Mrs. Sam Weiner 8: Mrs. Homer Wood Mr. Ron Baniield Barbara 8: Leonard Barron Mr. 8: Mrs. Leo Beals Dr. 8: Mrs. Frank I. Brady Dr. Philip Block Dr. Chi Hsuin Ulli Chu Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas W. Davey Mr. Ed.Dell p Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Iohn DePalma Blakely E. Diller Ivan L. Dubay Howard H. Euler Kenneth C. Fawson Harry Friedman Ioseph R. Gensheimer Carlo Graudi I.W. Gray Chester Hanzel George L. Hart Mr. 8: Mrs. . Tasos Haritatas Robert L. Hayman Mrs. Margaret A. Hollinger Mr. 8: Mrs. M. Holtz Dr. Murray Hurwitz Miss Linda Irving Mrs. Iune Isenberg Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold D. Iohnson, Sr. Mrs. lean W. Iohnson Florence 8: Ierry Kaplan WKPATRONS Mr. Walter Kilrain 8 Dr. Ieffrey Kreutzberg Mr. 8: Mrs. Ioseph Lamendola Dr. ' Mr. 8: Mrs. George Lenz Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Leisten Mr. 8: Mrs. Morris K. Lewis, Sr Ms. Carleen Mack ... Mr. 8: Mrs. S. Marcus Ms. Mary McCa1ep Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald R. Miller Gare LeCompte so .lyy ssssy M rs. Gertrude Milner 8- r::. Dr. MoidiMirza L Miss Debbie November Mr. Leon ggg Nozik . .g Mr. 8: Bennie Owens tliiit irlll Mrs. Betty Paquin Mr. 8: Mrs. Hyman Pinsker 8: Mrs. Iohn ppp Dr 8: Mrs Abrani llllii Plon Miss Iody Pugliese Mr. 8: Mrs. Max B. Pupp Dr. 8: Mrs. .... p Abe Rubin . 8: Mrs. jackson L. Sowell Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Stone Mr. 8: Mrs. William Sourifman l - Dr. 8: rrr Herman R. Tax M s. Norene Turner Mr. 8: Mrs. Bernard L. Warner Miss Gayle Zitnik gtgyyy Q . 4' Nh Q I, L X ?.n xr A .ugh F1 ' .:L.., lj. H , 1 ' f J :Qii??l -wfgw I, ...in--'L if , my 124 PROFESSOR OF EXCELLENCE ROBERT B. BENYO, M.D. -Q32 The Professor of Excellence Award is determined by a popular vote of the Senior Class student body. The students voted for that instructor who they felt made the greatest contribution to their education. The spotlight this year centers on a professor of unusually high achievement and excellence. Robert B. Benyo, M.D. is unsurpassed in his prowess as a lecturer and educator. Cer- tainly we can all appreciate the fine example Dr. Benyo has provided in his instruction, his fashion, and his attitude. Dr. Benyo was a consistently Well prepared, polished, and enthusiastic lecturer who made the learning process that much more comprehensible. We learned and well remember the Trans-Continental journey and the turbulence we all experienced in mid-December. Education and Degrees: Grades 1-12, Maple Heights School System, Maple Heights, Ohio, 1956 Case-Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio, B.A., 1960. St. Louis University, School of Medicine, St. Louis, Missouri, M.D., 1965. Case Western Reserve University, Graduate School, M.S. in Pathology, 1970. Academic Appointments: Intern, University Hospitals of Cleveland, Cleveland, Ohio, Department of Pathology, 1965. Resident, University Hospitals of Cleveland, Cleveland, Ohio, Department of Pathology, 1966-70. Graduate-Fellow, Case-Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio, 1968-70 Instructor in Pathology, Case-Western Reserve University, School of Medicine and Dentistry, Cleveland, Ohio, 1966- 70. Instructor in Clinical Pathology, Case-Western Reserve University, School of Medical Technology, Cleveland, Ohio, 1968-70. Associate Clinical Professor, Case-Western Reserve University, Department of Pathology, Cleveland, Ohio, 1970-75. Associate Professor of Histology and Pathology, Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine, Cleveland, Ohio, 1970-75. Medical Appointments: Chief of Laboratory Service, Cleveland Veterans Adminstration Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio, 1970-72. Associate Pathologist, Euclid General Hospital, Euclid, Ohio, 1972-78. Medical Director, Diamond Shamrock Health Sciences, Cleveland, Ohio, 1973-76. Chief of Professional Service tChief of Staffj, 256th General Hospital, United States Army Reserve, 1974-75. Licensure: Missouri State Medical Boards, 29996, 1965. Ohio State Medical Boards, 30011, 1967. Clinical Pathology, May 26, 1971. Anatomic Pathology, November 20, 1972. Awards: Outstanding Educator of America, 1974-75. Karsner Award in Pathology, 1970. Oncology Research Fund Award, St. Ioseph's Hospital, Providence, Rhode Island, 1963. Faculty Honor Key fOutstanding Senior Awardl, Maple Heights High School, 1956. Committees: Chairman of Board of Medical Directors of Diamond Shamrock Health Sciences, Inc. Cleveland, Ohio. Chairman of the Board of Podiatric Examiners - Pathology Section. Member of the Board of Medical Directors of The Endocrine Center, Cleveland. Member of the Board of Directors of the American Red Cross, Cleveland Chapter. Member of the Board of Directors of the Cleveland Society of Medical Technologists. Organizations: American Medical Association Ohio Medical Association Cleveland Academy of Medicine College of American Pathologists International Academy of Pathologists American Society of Cytology Ohio Society of Pathologists Cleveland Society of Pathologists Cleveland Area Blood Bank Society Bibliography: Glial Origin of Monstrocellular Sarcoma, I. Neurosurg., 26:72-77, 1967. Periarteritis Nodosa in Infancy, Amer, I. Disc. Child., 1163539-44, 1968. Effects of Early Underfeeding on Growth and Aortic Iliac Atherosclerosis in the White Carneau Pigeon, Atherosclerosis, 11:439-449, 1970. Evaluation of the Lewis Test, Oncology, 26:452-56, 1972. ,,. W Q 2 7 U , ,qilgljlwtgf -73 'I' , . 'Lim g ,. 'hgffirifler -7 af I -' 2.21.1- 'I if . I f .i if I' . - F: -. Y - , i f -w,.' ,,. I ,j g I- awk' lvl 'L gif rf- j 1 s x ,f g 714'5E l -Il ft- . I . - Al l f' I . -- 1 -. 1, 2' ' N ' ',,. .mfr '1 L A, I ,, ,if :V qw, ,.,. .. p ., 5 inf 0 , tiara'-:sa-ifiiiiff-.f.,i It 0 j. fri N -ff I x , ' ai... ..,.i. H- liar., ' 'Q ':1-,- 1 fb, Y 11 .1 V 1 ' .f 21. BQ' ,..., I , 125 V l ,, +A, -.! .lx 5 'Fi 6 'ls F. .xv- , 1-gy'- Q ' I L: 4 11 'if?sg3 ' lr H ,ffl ' A V - ' fi ,..-- p U--.. +4 k4.,:' -' 1' .K W' ' YY JM?- r ,A xx. x '-. w far' -fx, 1246 fi ' J. ' LL X T. , Q9 f 1 , 900 pl' . ,V X .g?13b2L'4 -. -www: L! ' '- -:pb R Q... . . ui cw ,gmt ,-,, 5- xQflf '-1, , ' im 1 ' ,l I jg.. W lhglm rl' i , - W KN ' af J x 1 ' I . X 9 ,f w ,'.'u 1 1 -1-,qw A. 'Y r 11- -4. ml ?1,a1'1-iLs2:'. - fill:-iii rlfi 31-Liili vw- L Q-yi-2.y, g::f:z33 H.,-gg-5 J:-L::iff E: 51' ,iq '- if :H fff5 ? Ll' il'v:5':lQf ' 'TT P 52115 QWQL ' A g.j1 ?:L 25 ff..-i,5f.ggVj iifiiggiffgf i ,J :M 'Yi lifia-?5 5 iii. .Af-n-rv LL!-L5 5 , , l 1 fl, ' M X ' ' A' 'X xx X 1 x 1-1 .J 9 3 in ,-11.4 i , gi? M I luv . was .l an H '1 1 0 .91 O. I . Mi: S lu, -. '11, - - u . L! ' 3 Ts, l fi .--f' I5 X K llllllllllll ' . gif . 'ff' ML. ' i , -. .K E iam 1...-T,- M, ,W Ps i i i l 1' 1 1 T fl U -W Q 1 1 ..s N 6 Fl.,-1 'if K + 1 A ......,,,.,.+a-rw- ' ,.-. , . H .,.,-'-- If '. -w -1: ' x ocp f - '5'-3? . -If Underclassmen Tween , Steven Abrams Roy Ascanazy Michael Biancamano 1 3 4 Class of 1978 'ni' - ' gf V Avi . I.: . X Richard Adelman B . ' in , i 'aff 411 i' i 41 If . x' in Steven Atkins Dennis Bobik Gregory Adometto Iohn Bedwell Iozef Bobik Donald Ambroziak V i 1 Sam Berkowitz Leon Brill Q I X 1 , . fa 11, ' n if 4,1 Iohn Brunsman David Ellis Iohn Fiorino Steven Grunfeld ljw -1-4, Iohn Clarity 1 rr A u r Iames Epps Gad Flaumenhaft David Guggenheim .,..?.,., '75 f ,I Q. OA 1 'O 'G l l Perrin Edwards Barry Efron Michael Federico Barry Feinstein N A55 Barney Greenberg Lester Haag Ira Groban ..-rw 51,5 e 1 H , , ,W H N ,Ami , w ' 1iiez12zm-Q1 ' W U . 7 11 , ,I i eu' l , - A' V X , , , ' 1 ,I '. N , N , ' 1: 5,1 - ,N ii wk 1 1 w '.. 'Q 2- A ' ' .. i 1,1 ,I N K,!,,,1,+ www!! Q I4 H ,Y X 4 V- , ' X , , I Iames Hall 135 Otto Hall Richard Heligman Peter Hartlove Iames Hollinger .g. r4,, Iames loli Ierry Iackson Paul Keane 136 Charles Kissel X f , l I V n 1 riff, i Ronald Hathaway , Alan Hopson Q , Q Murray Kahn W Marc Klein Q 'wff ' l R W, Q 1, few AY , Et 6 Brad Hayman Charles Hounshell lack Kaufman w WL Elliott Lampert jeffrey Liss f ,- 'nf-li 'I wel V '. Timothy Lykke pf f 'ii il 1 vi fi? 5 Ierry Maxwell Paul Lorincy Arnold Marcus Ll .. T... . f , Y X. 1:1 Q E Za William Meditz Egidio Montanile Thomas Morris Marshall Lukoff ' ,J 'E 1' 'i Y I f 4 Q 3. 5 1 lag? A I .Sub I v 1 p I Iames Lunsford Roger Masser Arnold Milner Steven Moskowitz Iohn Mastrangelo Michael Mishalanie Neil Naftolin 13 7 Neil Napora Ierome Quinn Ronald Reznik james Schiefelbein 138 Lawrence Nugent Robert Osdyke Y Richard Quint Phyllis Ragley jeffrey Richer Mayer Salama Bruce Schneider Gary Schurman Scott Pollowitz FS Mark Resnick 11, V' i ' f i i 1 Steven Schecht Gary Shields Marvin Sowell james Stewart Ieffrey Warner Ronald Wokasien Iudd Sparagon Richard Spinner K Michael Tumen Patricia Walsh Q, - ' ,, i ly . 1 1 Pr Marg Weifzman Abraham Wexler t , I. I l L w Tom Williams Ieffrey Zimmerman Richard Stamm Robert Wane Kevin Whitton 139 Class of 1979 Iohn Aron Scott Ascanazy Robert Atwell Thabit Bahhur 's 140 Steven Bard -I Gene Causey Iohn Clarke Steven Cohen Roger Beal Mark Blair Kenneth Carnahan Vincent Colosimo Steven Conner Alan Cook ' ning 'U JW 'yy el M 2 5 Michael Dente Richard DePalma Vincent Dipaolo Iohn Donohue David Elliott Richard Euler 1 1 l l iT,,.m Iohn D'amelio Nicholas DeSantis Alan Dorfman Te Steven Friedman Leslie Daniels Iohn Diehl Iohn Draewell Iohn Garbe 141 Steven Gass jeffrey Gelender David Golden Bill Gray Michael Hall Denise Highland 142 Kevin Hanzel l M., all john Hornyak Carlo Giraudi Ioseph GiI'lHl1d0 Peter Gregory Arnold Gross Arnold Hertz Steven Heyman Darrell Howell Steven Irrera is Mark Isenberg Marvin Kaminsky Charles Iohnson Frank Igy Randall Kaplan Stanley Kaplan Frank Kostylo William Kuglar Stuart Kushel Ieffrey Lang Gregory Lantz NK i Robert Leisten V. . , , , ,L r, f Lawrence Kaminsky Kurt Kaufman Patrick Landers Stuart Levine 1 43 f X ' Spencer Lockson Charles Martin Thomas Miller Eff 1 g Barbara Lockwood Dina Macron Douglas Mandel l Allen Mehler Paul Meissner Mark Miceli Sheldon Nadal Daniel Nocleg Edward Orman Courtney Palmer Valerie Person Vorick Picou Philip Pinsker 144 1? ! 5 4 Bruce Pugatch Ieffrey Pupp jay Rhodes Andrea Rinker Robert Rosenstein Raymond Sanders Richard Scott Paul Scensny Charles Seidenspinner Michael Shanholtzer David Shansky Robert Shlain I A L-:fl Richard Smith P8111 S010m0Il Ieffrey Stark Victor Sucheski 1 45 Steven Swartz Frank Toth William Trout William Walker 14 ,,,b:. Robert Warner Larry Wexler Bruce Winans Arnold Zuckman Ted Zusman 6 Brian Albano Marc H. Beals Angelo I. Bigelli Class of 1980 Dennis Arnold Ioseph I. Benerakis lack L. Boris Steven B. Axt Arnold S. Beresh L .,,,,. M ww wlifg, Marvin R. Boren V l 1 l N wb Nw Dwight L. Bates I 5 i i 1 1 1 1 David H. Berlin Steven P. Brancheau 147 Steven A. Brotsky Stephen A. Byrne Marc E. Chicorel Randy L. Climo in Amram Dahukey Douglas R. David 48 Ioel EPSt6iI1 Mitchell E. Fadem -?v:J,f'e1.w .. ' ' W v f - ' '. v, 1 -' Gregory A. Caringi Robert S. Chasen Larry Cohn Gregory L. Cooper Steven H. Dribbon Gregory Dubay Anthony R. Ferguson BHYTY A- Fields Marc Fisher Dennis I. Foote Mark A. Freiser Walter M. Friedman , 'iivgililll U41 ' Iohn Garan, Ir. Brian Gates Iames G. Geha Fred Gelin Richard I. Gensheimer Michael L. Gerber Ioseph Gervasio Michael A. Gettenberg Errol L. Gindi Iames Girolami Laurie Glanz Noah Goldman 149 Steven Goldstein Alan I. Greenberg Frederick Hainge Charles Haendel l Suzanne Haritatos Thomas Harrison Y, Iody Greenberg Ronald Grocoff Thomas Hagan Daniel Hanculak Dennis Hart Barbara W. Hayes ' ,' in ' 'QMS , d 1 .. L4 l l, , Marchelle Helmuth Abraham Herzberg 150 if! Russell S. Hill David I. Hintz R Steven R. Hoke Thomas P. Iiunta F155-qw, 51'--f.. ff g- -if IW.'nZ'l'. -. ' fl . ' . ' ' Sean E. Keating Michael Holtz Peter I. Ieremin William S. Kelley Ierilyn Horne Robert Kanowitz l Seymour Klein Steven D. Iaffe Linda R. Kaplan Franklin Kodish Warren Kofsky Ierome Lamendola Eric Lauf William H, Lenz 151 Willie I. Lewis Nina Lichvarik Ioseph Martinelli Steven Matlen E R K I I , l 1 i ? l .Ri3, Iohn Mosolino Howard S. Nelson Tremaine Oatman Rick P. Pidala 152 w sm is w J. Irving Luftig Rick F. Martin Sr. Iohn M. McGough Gregory McNamara Barry Noble Anthony E. Numrich john I. Plemmons, Ir. Richard I. Pressman Benedict A. Profera Iohn Sanders Edward A. Siegel Lawrence Singer A J! l- .. 1-'.E-'M ,. yy. David H. Rose Brent L. Rubin Gilbert M. Shaw Richard Sherman 'PE' Thomas Silver Ira I. Silverman William K. Smith Howard A. Sourifman Atiyeh Ahmed Salem Alan G. Shier l William H. Simon Frederic C. Spector 153 Iudith M. Stitts Charles D. Trimble i f Selwyn C. Tai Gregory I. Teles Robert G. Testa . ' vl' , K A t I wuz... L53 g -in . I N 5. l ' 2'I.T?e M U vii 11 ' -.gf.,' Patricia D. Vitko Martin H. Weinstein Mark W. W6iSSfB1d Sheldon F. Wernow Craig Wexler David H. Zuckerman 154 x W w 'E HI 5 WA Myra' ? PE g- Q 3 ,W 'M 1 HRX FF wp U. -. H ..13L3,3. Q 1,1335 'L Q 55 :W . its ', I ' 7 ' T -ig X5 'wif w , f X .. .F 7 -- -M5 L -.-, , l r - : -' 1 Y - ,xxx 'S . 1 '- A P .gggjfv fi b ' 'f IL rs ,. , . Nt -Y: . '51 vffv. MV' Q' - ' TW ' L1 111431 u., V, ,- ,gi -, . nr, X ww: Y, V1 I I ' : Y 1. 5-5, 35, V 1.5 , f . 1 V - , Vf .9 ' 'law . X ' ' . L : 'G Q , 1 -.1 'wr ' , if ,,, '5? Y W X Eff, 2, , 2 ' 3 f.. pi-Tis ,LFE 1 I? is '- ' f .. X 5 M1':. 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L, ' , - - m - 5 ' , Q , -gv , ' . N . . . . ...-J ocpmin TO TL-IE CLASS OF l977: As I reflect on our Alumni Association, I am reminded of its many accomplishments . In the past, our main purposes were to raise money to help the College as well as to keep our Alumni infomed about what their classmates were doing around the country, and also what was going on at the College. Over the years, our main purpose in raising money was to improve the quality of education in the form of the Chairs in Physiology and Micro- biology. Naturally, times change, and, hopefully, we progress. Our purposes are basically the sane. However, our methods and abilities have changed. Fund raising and informing our Alumni are still our main purposes, but we have changed our priorities from intellectual to physical. We have been able to boost OCPM into a new era with our generous ability to give dollars. Informing you has taken on a new dimension of credibility with the appointment of the President of the Alumni Association to the OCPM Board of Trustees. 'Ihe future of OCPM and its Alumni Association looms bright. The monies that you contribute, and that we, as your agents, give to OCPM will be needed to maintain and elevate OCPM's standards. We will have to provide as well as improve the physical plant and expand programs in research and scholarship. The base of involvement must continue to broaden if the Alumni Association is to continue as a viable organi.zation and move forward It is with 3-Q11-5 help alone that this can happen. I am reminded that habits are very easy to get into and very difficult to stop. Iet us try to get into two very constructive ones---Join the Alumni Association and into the habit of giving to OCPMI Sincerely , .f V. Gii!','KLP fx Arthur L. Wei1'1SteiT1, D.P.M. President, Alumni Association OHIO COLLEGE OF PODIATRIC MEDICINE 10515 CARNECIE AVENUE o UNIVERSITY CIRCLE o CLEVELAND, OHIO 44106 o IZ16J 231 -3300 Alumni Association In the past fifteen years, your Alumni Association, through the generous contributions of our Alumni from every State and Canada has been able to accom- plish: The founding of the Harmolin Chair in Physi- ology, collecting and donating to O.C.P.M. S30,000. The founding of the Chair in Microbiology, collecting and donating to O.C.P.M. S30,000. The formation of the Centurion Club, which, at the present time, is the main fund raising function of the Alumni Association. The renovation of the old O.C.P.M. adminis- trative offices at a cost of S33,000. The continuation of the Development Fund, the first fund of your Alumni Association, and numerous other donations totaling approximately 810,000 for the Alumni Association, through the gen- erosity of its Alumni, to O.C.P.M. toward the con- struction of our new College. The final payment of 325,000 was made in May, 1976. Our present endeavors, as in the past, are to contin- ue to solicit and accumulate funds for the College. The contributions, when needed, are to be used for the growth, development and advancement of the tandards and methods of education and training of our students and for the development of the physical facilities of the College. Alumni membership is most important since the contribution of S25.00!per Yearfper membership fee is our operating fund and without this income, we could no longer function as a fund raising organiza- tion. We thank you, our Alumni, for your generosity in the past, and for your continued support in the present and future. Betty Adams I Executive Secretary and Director M . ,s ,l set- X l.,g,-,4- i'f'5iQl:' '--- .Lg -N , an A TQAE3T,::1.., ' l . l 163 164 IN MEMORIAM is t 7 .-.fkliiifi ' ,F Y' VT-!fr':' 1 '-lc. Yr flwmsf.-,g.,f .ec a 3, ' .4 iq. -X ij: if - , I-' . 45351. 5 5541 'fLP'?f5' l Wifi: ..! gl P- it V,-Ng 1. L,12lg1r.g.' -.ll , . K. Yr . zfiefl.-tegnis, 'Fw 2- - 1 - -' TIT Y-iiifiilifli V H 'Jigga HENRY LAWTON FENTON, D.P.M. Dr. Henry Lawton Fenton, our friend, professor, and colleague passed away on August 8th, 1976, after serving his profession, his College, and his Alumni Association for thirty-eight years. We, the Class of 1977, dedicate our OCCOPODIAN to his memory, not only because he was our teacher, but because he was a kind and gentle man. All who knew him respected and loved him, and he will be sorely missed and long remembered by his friends, his patients, and his fellow Podiatrists. 25 YEAR ALUMNI RICHARD M. CARROLL D.P.M. St. Petersburg, Florida DAVID S. IACOBSON D.P.M. Los Angeles, California MORTON LEVINE D.P.M. Dayton, Ohio WILLIAM I. CLOUSE D.P.M. San Antonio, Texas . A '- 1 181 R1 , .- 'N' IOSEPH M. GRIFFITH D.P.M. Columbus, Ohio I 2-' , l CARL C. SOSINSKI D.P.M. Parma, Ohio LEON COHEN D.P.M. Carlsbad, New Mexico MORTON M. KWASS D.P.M. San Francisco, California ROBERT I. WYOSOCKI D.P.M. Toledo, Ohio The Graduating Class of 1977 extends their sincere congratulations to the CLASS OF 1952 in honor of their Silver Anniversary in the profession. CHARLES B. FLADGER D.P.M. San Antonio, Texas IOHN D. MCCANDLESS D.P.M. Franklin, Pennsylvania Jun-F. HELENA L. YEE D.P.M. Honolulu, Hawaii 165 ,K-no , E. 5. F 1. U ri' z.. I-771121 nf .hngbiwf aa r, Q 'fb LJ J , ,rv UT? rl Y g..5',- ' ,.,l ,, ,M ,N Q l E 2. ' 4 '..L ,T T,,-fx 11 iff , 414411. g :X 'milf' -ww ,,1,, X gm, Q,-U 5 2? .pu 1- .1 5:11.1 4 mv :full '. v 'EL .a-s43?4 .i'A . -, ,j T ' f'!4',H5i' N 'ff -2 V v - , VV .Qk ..u' L 3 I.,- A I Y W E, fw .V Q L Q, ,f l Y , ' :I ', M IN! . r ,. ' '97 JA I 'u ! ' Um. J W -Illikjf' , 5, ,C-'-X 1. ,...g,f- N . ru. ' . E X X9 . 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C,A.x.x.mc. Ex-U E Su xva 8 X BPH C.N..v..xNQ I ' BLUE DR- 1' m.u E X Sm-ra sk BL Us WHERE .6.P.E. ' A TEST OF I-Al..u'rg.L I-vm:-.xencvf WHA1 rs kann. butt-uoglg ap Gr TUB YA:rm.n-v WOWX I DR. I. wcuozw. 'BLUE- cmuowi we V-Lx-vcr rv ms 'wus TLIAE. ll exivmoa .NST -we, Maven A owncmn- Gow .v N wwwsa- ul I an-Guns'-5,PxE1M-N-'KX U 35 5.1 JUST ANN 'THE NND-S NG- va. NY X Z + 5 -rum. rm DQ. . OOP- C-DMWTF-R' Nm' 1 DONT Uma' WM'-r V Dgibmal T2OW 0 W ,, :'?TAB,fxCJ-ux'v vom- cami ww -was Pnsvxao-r woue.4l-1-lNW0wPu v-wmzv nk: USING-'FV -mm WAS xm,-ue-,-sv ue. - Dgpxu-:asm was Luvos mxnw Sf-SS, 'WE'-v 'xE'oT was-awe: me cg D at Emuwi-H5 get UF aww..-fosx-5 iv-lX'T'k rx- -- awe '1e:f H?CL3kNAg new If-lXLLLLl1'L'o'Vo LNQQWE., E-R,-,Sql ' LooY.k'1' uv... -3 . ,hx 1 My f N 7 , 'IQ f 1, 41275 1 X IQ . .. ' f' 1 , ev .,- - 4 - , f o .:f:'7 f ' f 4 f 2 f G9 sh 6'5 1 N N , I W 1 U q -4. N HY R XX I-Q W f. I , A z 11 I Q' 1,5 ' ' 'K JI - Vim - J J H ,f Q A4 I es I H i X 'Tn' ' A .- ,' . 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'91 1' R- 0 M Sc Mvyxoxn N, A CPOD-STUDEN Tj y UNK vi s. ? rf' oEN'rCfENoGRAPx-no ,Q J 'i l - I ' -1 MQW K G 's 1 if ' Q ' WX vjfj , X XX i S ' x, Eg, In Bus... - - t ' g. . nu voo mmm. wwe. 1 XN '1-EL.-N--- '-' Q USE, ALL. DAN TLQLTS Too 751263 3- f f 1 NON cAx..M Dawg kmmsmwoxi 'ms sl OF COURSE. YOU KNOLD T4-NDZT SU Fmmmgg on K-RAN DENDTE 5 L 0 - , Twucs-s'.1.SEnn mgwaxmuv wane. 22:10 , 2175-sc9.5E Vxrnrw 2151- ::,::: ...- Q j A i X ! ,wax 'W - - Q E105-K fl! '47 wanna-rr! , '!-,lztllj--4 . Il - -H - f . '-VIL, rl 'Y Cf rn M X3 46 N f-i f ' hunk ' ' A N X t D Q S ' - 4- 19 SENIOR INDEX DAVID E. ALBERT Toledo, Ohio B.S., University of Toledo KTE 1-4 DAVID C. ALLEN Portsmouth, Ohio B.A., Ohio State University KTE 1-4 PAUL A. AMES Bayside, New York B.S., St. Iohn's University KTE 1-45 Student Chapter ACFS 3-45 Pi Delta 4. ROBERT T. ANCELIER New York, New York B.S., St. Iohn's University Phi 1-45 Phi Clinic Director 35 Premier Club 35 Financial Aid Officer 2-4 LESLEY S. APPEL Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. University of Cincinnati Phi 2-45 Premier Club 35 Phi Clinic Director 25 Phi Clinic Founder 25 Student Chapter ACFS 3-45 March of Dimes 1 THOMAS R. AUSTAD Odgen, Utah B.S., Weber State College KTE 1-45 Premier Club 35 Vice-President Senior Class 45 Assistant Clinical Laboratory Instructor 3 ROBERT T. BAIR, IR. Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania B.S., C.W.R.U. ACK 1-4 IAMES BARTOSZEK Scranton, Pennsylvania B.S., Villanova University ACK 1-4 CARY R. BAUER Southfield, Michigan Michigan State University KTE 15 Phi 2-45 Clinic Director Phi 35 Pi Delta 45 Premier Club 35 Director Day Care Screening Program 45 Anatomy Laboratory lnstructor 4 RICHARD SCOTT BENIAMIN Elkins Park, Pennsylvania University of Maryland KTE 1-45 KTE Assistant Clinic Chairman 35 Student Chapter ACFS5 IFC Lecture Series 25 KTE Vice-President 4 CHARLES S. BERENSON Oceanside, New York B.S., S.U.N.Y. at Buffalo KTE 1-45 OPSA Student Director of Clinics 45 Class Clinic Representative 1-35 Pi Delta 4 RICHARD IAY BERKOWITZ North Bellmore, New York B.A., S.U.N.Y. .at Buffalo Class Vice-President 25 Class President 2-35 Phi 1-45 Student Chapter ACFS5 Phi Clinic Director 35 Premier Club 35 Student Liason Committee 1-45 Senior Iournal Club 4 RONALD D. BILINSKY Queens, New York B.A., Bradley University Phi 1-4 E. IAMES BODMER Rochester, New York B.A. Hiram College ACK 1-45 Director Eastern Star Clinic 3-45 Premier Club 35 O.C.P.M. Soccer Team 3-4 STANLEY D. BOSTA Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Iohn Carroll University KTE 1-45 KTE IFC Ftepresenative 35 Pi Delta 45 IFC Treasurer 2 ELLIOTT MERRILL BRUMER Albany, New York B.A., S.U.N.Y. at Buffalo Phi 1-4 RONALD I. BRUSCIA Buffalo, New York B.A., State University of New York at Buffalo ACK 1-45 OPSA Class Representative 15 Pharmacy Therapeutics Committee 2-4 DAVID BUCHLER Cleveland Heights, Ohio Ohio State University Phi 1-45 Premier Club 3 PAUL T. CACHAT Rockey River, Ohio B.S., Iohn Carroll University Phi 1-45 Student Chapter ACFS 3-45 Curriculum Committee 25 Pi Delta 45 Pi Delta Vice-President 4 BRUNO I. CASATELLI Bronx, New York B.A., Herberth-Lehman University KTE 1-45 KTE Clinic Director 45 Sports Medicine Club 2 DAVID C. CAVALLARO Buffalo, New York B.A., Canisius College OPMSA President 45 OPMSA President Elect 35 Admissions Committee 2-45 Curriculum Committee 2-45 President's Club 3-45 APMSA Delegate 45 IFC Executive Board 3-45 Sports Medicine Coordinator 25 ACK 1-45 Student Chapter ACFS 3-4 IAMES MICHAEL CAWTHORNE New Castle, Pennsylvania B.S., Westminster College ACK 1-45 Assistant Director Eastern Star Clinic 35 Premier Club 3 WUNC CHANC Edmon, Oklahoma B.S., Central State University Minority Students Association 1-4 WAYNE RICHARD CLAYMAN Columbus, Ohio B.S., Ohio State University KTE 1-4 199 IOHN LARRY CLEMENTS Rocky Mount, Virginia B.S., University of Virginia KTE 1-4 LAWRENCE MARC COHEN Brooklyn, New York B.S., Brooklyn College Phi 1-45 Phi Clinic Director 3-45 Occopodian 35 Occopodian Co-Editor 45 Premier Club 35 Senior journal Club 45 S.A.C.F.S. 3-45 Chairman Student Liaison Committee 1-45 Presidents Club 4 MARTIN j. COHEN Bronx, New York B.S., Hostra University KTE 1-4 SHELDON COLLIS St. Petersburg, Florida A.S., St. Petersburg junior College - Director of Clinical Laboratory 2-35 Phi 1-45 Tissue and Specimen Committee 2-45 Medical Audit Committee 2-45 Chairman March of Dimes 4 IAMES R. F. CORNFIELD Southfield, Michigan Michigan State University Phi 1-45 Founder's Committee Student Chapter ACFS 35 Student Chapter ACFS 3-45 Occopodian 4 HARRY EDWARD CONFER New Castle, Pennsylvania Youngstown State University B.A. President ACK 35 IFC Rep. 35 Presidents Club 35 S.A.C.F.S. 3- 45 ACK Advisor 4 WILLIAM B. CRAWFORD Rockville, Maryland B.S. University of Maryland ACK 1-45 Student Chapter ACFS 3-45 CoFounder S.ACFS MICHAEL IOHN CURRY Tonawanda, New York B.A. Canisius College ACK Fraternity 1-45 ACK ASST. Clinic Director 45 OPSA Class Representative 1-25 OPSA Dir. of Extracurricular Affairs 35 OCPM Basketball Team 3-4 FRED H. CUTLER Brooklyn, New York B.A. Brooklyn College Phi Alpha Pi 1-45 S.ACFS 3-45 Premier Club 35 March of Dimes 1-4 FRANK A. DICENSO Buffalo, New York B.A. S.U.N.Y. at Buffalo KTE 1-4 MICHAELANGELO DILONARDO Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada B.Sc. University of Toronto KTE 1-45 C.A.P.S. 1-45 President - C.A.P.S, 25 Exec. Director of Communication C.A.P.S, 3 KENNETH O. EINSTEIN Waterford, Michigan B.A., B.S. Oakland University Phi Alpha Pi 1-45 CoFounder S.ACFS5 S.ACFS 3-45 March of Dimes 1-2 200 RALPH IOSEPH ERNESTO Brooklyn, New York B.S. St. Francais College ACK Fraternity 1-45 OPMSA Rep. 2 GEORGE EVANCHO West Seneca, New York Canisius College ACK 1-45 Assoc. Director Eastern Star Clinic DONALD W. FALKNOR Houston, Texas B.S., University of Houston KTE 1-4 DAVID P. FELLER Medina, New York B.S., St. Bonaventure University ACK 1-45 Vice-President ACK 35 Bush Chairman ACK 2 Premier Club 3-4 THOMAS LADELL FERRIS Cincinnati, Ohio B.A., University of Cincinnati ACK 1-4 EDWARD j. FLOYD Toledo, Ohio B.S., john Carrol University ACK 1-45 Chairman Externship Committee 3 IAMES IOSEPH FLYNN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania B.S., Cannon College ACK 1-45 Premier Club 35 Pi Delta BARRY I. CALLANTER Cranford, N.j. George Washington University KTE Clinic Director 2-4 TIMOTHY D. GILBERT Toledo, Ohio Indiana University ACK 1-45 ACK Chaplain 45 Pi Delta HARWOOD j. GOLDBERC Brooklyn, New York B.A. Queens College Phi 1-4 GARY R. GOODMAN Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Eastern Michigan University Phi 1-45 Phi Demo and Lecture Series 35 Occopodian 45 A.C.F.S. 3, 4 RENE LEE COOSSENS Otterville, Ontario Canada B.Sc., University of Guelph Canadian Association of Podiatry Students 1-45 Phi 2-4 DAVID MITCHELL GORDON Baltimore, Maryland B.S. Lebanon Valley College O.P.M.S.A. Rep. 45 Research Committee 3-45 Phi 2-4 GENE S. GRAHAM Columbus, Ohio B.S. Ohio State University Phi 1-25 O.P.M.S.A. Rep 1 1 STEVEN M. CROSSMAN Brooklyn, New York B.A. Brooklyn College Phi 1-3 DAVID ELLIOTT GURVIS Columbus Ohio STEVEN KASSEL Syracuse, New York B.A. NorthEostern University Phi 1-45 Pi Delta5 Scientific Chairman P1 Delta Director Business Affairs, O.P.S.A. 45 Premier Club 3 HERBERT L. KATEMAN ' . . . Flint Michigan B.S., B.A. Oh S U t ' KTE 1-4: Pi Ifglmmte mversl y B.S. Pharmacy, Ferris State College MARTIN C. HARRIS Youngstown, Ohio KTE 1-45 KTE Clinic Director 2 Representative 4 BRUCE ALAN KRUEGER Hialeah, Florida Bowling Green State University B.A. University of 5. Florida KTE 15 Phi 2-45 Class Secretary 45 O.C.P.M. Basketball Team KTE 1-4: presidenys Award KTE 3 Match OfD1meS 1 2-4 DAVID ALLEN KUTLICK FRANCIS ALoYs1Us HAWTHORN Youngstown- Ohio Columbus, Ohio Ohio State University KTE 1-45 Premier Club 3 NEIL F. HERTZBERG Southfield, Michigan B.A. Wayne State University Academic Status Committee 1-45 Admissions Committee 25 B.S. Youngstown State University AGK 1-45 AGK Treasurer 35 O C P M Adm ssions Committee 2-45 Student judiciary Review Committee 2 3 A C F S 3 4 DAVID K. KWONG Los Angeles, California A.B. Whittier College AGK 1-45 Premier Club 3 Clinical Activities Committee 1, 25 Phi 1-45 Chairman Phi IAY S, LEFF Formal Committee 45 A.C.F.S. 3, 45 Occopodian 3, 4 Gregg Ngck, New York GENE HILL Brockton, Massachusetts B.S. Robert-Waleyon College B.A. University of Miami, Florida Phi 1-45 Member - Basic Science Committee 2 HAROLD R. MCBRIDE, IR. Canton, Ohio Phi 1-45 Pi Delta5 Scientific Chairman Pi Delta5 Basic B.S.facksonville University Sciences Curriculum Committee 2 AGK 1-4 DENNIS M. HUGHES Palm Springs, California A.S., B.A. San Diego State FRED IRWIN IACOBS Shaker Heights, Ohio B.S., Ohio Dominican College KTE 1-45 KTE Rush Committe TIMOTHY D. IAMES Massillon, Ohio Cleveland State University IAMES A. MARKS Creenford, Ohio Kent State University ACK 1-4, Secretary 35 IFC 3-4, Corresponding Seo 3 Pi Delta Pi Delta President 45 Presidents Club 4 A C F S 3 4 Premier Club 35 Senior fournal Club GARY MAURO e 2'35 Sec' KTE 3 Lynbrook, New York St. fohn's University A.A., B.S Asst. Dir. Phi Alpha Pi Clinic 2 3 Vice president Phi Alpha Pi 45 Phi 1-45 Premier Club 35 A C F S 4 A.G.K. 1-45 A.G.K.-I.F.C. Representative 35 I.F.C. President 35 IAMES MAZZONE Presidents Club 35 A.C.F.S. 3-45 Anatomy Teaching Sgygn Hills, Ohio Fellowship 45 Senior fournal Club 4 Baldwin Wallace, B.S. WAYMON DAVID IERKINS Atlantic City, New fersey DANIEL W. MERK East Aurora, New York 13.5.5 MA.: Bowling Green state University Grove City College Ed.S.5 University of Toledo MARC EUGENE IONAS Farmington Hills, Michigan B.S. Wayne State University Phi 1-4 IEFFREY S. KAHN Marawan, New fersey B.A. Ohio State University IAMES E. MILLER Cleveland, Ohio Xavier University MICHAEL R. MILLER Baltimore, Maryland University of Maryland B.A. Phi 2-4 GASPARE STEPHEN MINAUDO KTE 1-45 KTE Lecture-Research Committee Co-Chairmon5 North Babylon, New York KTE V. Pres 3, Clinic Director 45 O.P.S.A. Class Hep 45 C.W. Post College of Long Island UmversityBA Premier Club 3 ACK 1-45 March of Dimes 1-2 FRANK A. OGNIBENE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Long Island University B.S. ACK 1-45 ACFS 3-4 IOSEPH v. osri, IR. Staten Island, New York Wagner College, B.S. AGK 1-45 Dir. City Mission Pod. Clinic AGK 35 Student Chapter ACFS 3-4 CHRISTOPHER A. PENSIERO Sandusky, Ohio Ohio State University AGK 1-4 THOMAS A. PIETROCARLO Lackawanna, New York Canisus College B.A. OPSA 1-25 Dir. Comm. OPSA 35 ACK 1-4 IAMES W. PIFER Cleveland Heights, Ohio Iamestown C.C., A.A.S., SUNY College at Fredonia B.S., SUNNY at Buffalo B.S. KTE 2-4 IOSEPI-I L. PORTO Aldon, Pennsylvania Temple University B.S. APSA Brd. of Trustee Member 3-45 Natl. Co-chrmn APSA 35 OPSA Delegate APSA 2-45 PHI 1-4 DAVID RAMIG Cincinnati, Ohio Univ. of Cincinnati B.S. AGK 1-45 Asst. Dir. ACK Clinic 3 IAMES M. REID Flint, Michigan Western Michigan Univ. B.S. I.E. KTE 1-4 GENE G. REISTER Trenton, New jersey Ride College B.A. AGK 1-45 Asst. Dir. ACK Clinic 35 Co-Dir. City Mission Clinic AGK 4: SACFS 3-4 DAVID CHARLES REPPENHAGEN Detroit, Michigan Wayne State University B.A. AGK 1-45 AGK Scientific Chairman 25 SACFS 3-4 SAMUEL RIASE, IR. Tuskegee, Alabama Tuskegee Institute, B.S. PHI 2-35 SACFS 3-45 Medical Comm. for Human Rights DWIGHT R. RICKETTS Dickerson, Maryland Montgomery College A.A., Lincoln Univ. KTE 1-45 Admissions Committee 3-45 Occopodian 4 SCOTT ELLIOT RICKOFF Pensacola, Florida Washington and Lee Univ. B.S. Cum Laude PHI 1-45 President's Club 45 PHI treas. 35 PHI Pres. 45 Clinical Sciences Subcommittee 25 Occopodian 45 SACFS 3-4 202 HOWARD ROME Camden, New jersey Temple University B.A. OCPM Basketball 2-35 PHI 1-25 Clinic Comm. 2 ROBERTA NELDENGER ROWLAND Buffalo, New York SUNY at Buffalo, B.A. KTE 1-45 Class Financial Aid Rep. 15 Class Sec. 25 Lecturer - Dept. of Cont'g Education 35 OPSA Dir. of Local Affairs 4 LAWRENCE B. RUBIN Oak Park, Michigan Michigan State Univ. PHI 1-45 Chairman PHI Guest Lec. Series 3-45 Chairman PHI Surg. Sem. 45 Senior journal Club 45 Co-editor Occopodian 45 Occopodian 3-45 Lottery Externship Comm. 35 President's Club 45 SACFS 3-45 Day Care Screening Program 35 Footprints 3 NANCY S. RUNG Meadville, Pennsylvania Edinboro State College B.A. tM.S. candidatej Student Health Coalition 3-45 Women Student's Health Coalition 3-45 Occopodian - Literary Editor 4 IEFFREY G. SAVRAN North Woodmere, New York Long Island Univ. B.S. PHI 1-45 IFC Pres. 45 Premier Club 35 President's Club 45 Occopodian 4 MICHAEL S. SCHEY West Bloomfield, Michigan Michigan State University B.A. PHI 1-45 PHI Vice President 35 President's Club 45 Co-Editor Occopodian 45 Occopodian 3-45 IFC Hep. 3-45 IFC guest Lecture Comm. 3-45 Premier Club 35 SACFS 3-45 Co-Founder SACFS 3 MATTHEW M. SCI-ILOSSER Brevard, North Carolina University of Georgia KTE 1-45 KTE clinic dir. 35 KTE V-P 45 Premier Club 35 Micro Clin. Path Lab Assistant 2-35 SACFS 3-4 FREDERIC SCHWARTZ Brooklyn, New York sum' Qi Buffalo B.A. IAY H. SHADLE Findlay, Ohio Findlay College B.S. Magna Cum Laude Orthopedics Biomechanics Clinical Assistant 4 PHILIP IAY SI-IAPIRO Daytona Beach, Florida Iacksonville University KTE 1-4 ERROL SHERMAN Oak Park, Michigan Wayne State University B.S. PHI 1-4 STEVEN D. SHERMAN Miami, Florida University of Miami B.A. KTE 1-4 RICKY H. SIEGEL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Penn State U. PHI 1-45 PHI Rush Chairman 35 PHI Sgt at Arms 45 Co- Founder SACFS 35 SACFS 3-4 MORGAN D. SILVERS Piqua, Ohio Ohio Northern U. B.S. KTE 1-45 IFC 35 IFC Guest Lecture Series 35 Class Pres. 45 President's Club 45 Pi Delta 3-45 Premier Club 35 SACFS 3-4 ROBERT D. SIWICKI Cleveland Heights, Ohio Ferris State College B.S. KTE 1-4 IEROME A. SLAVITT Maplewood, New jersey Fairleigh Dickinson University B.S. KTE 1-45 KTE Historian 25 KTE V.P. 35 KTE Clinic Dir. 45 SACFS 3-45 OPSA Class Hep. 25 PhysiologysBiochemistry Lab Instructor 2-35 Podiatry Coordinator of Free Medical Clinic 45 March of Dimes Coordinator 1 IOHNCHARLES STEPHENS Columbus, Ohio Ohio Dominican College B.S. Class Treasurer 1-45 SACFS 3-45 AGK 1-4 STEPHEN K. SU Sun Valley, California UCLA B.S. AGK 1-45 Footprints 2-4 STEWART A. SURLOFF Cleveland, Ohio Ohio State University B.A. Class Vice President 3-45 KTE 1-45 SACFS 3-4 EVAN STUART TARSKY Dayton, Ohio Wright State University, Calif. State University RODNEY L. TOMCZAK Toledo, Ohio Niagara University B.A. AGK 1-45 AGK Chaplin 35 Curriculum Comm. 1-45 Senior journal Club 45 Golf tournament dir. 4 DAVID S. TOTH Novelty, Ohio College of Wooster B.A. Chemistry KTE 2-45 KTE Treas 3-45 Pi Delta Treas 3-45 Biochemistry Physiology Lab Instructor 3-45 Occopodian 4 THOMAS CHARLES TURKIN Oak Park, Michigan Wayne State University B.S. PHI 1-45 Pi Delta WILLIAM URTON Duck Lake, Saskatchewan, Canada University of Saskatchewan B.Sc. Er B.S.A.M. Ed. Canadian Assoc. of Pod. Students 1-4 D. IOEL VALENTINI Cohoes, New York Siena College B.S, LOUIS G. VIDT Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Dave 5 Elkins College B.S. ACK 1-4 MICHAEL G. WARSHAW Flushing, New York Herbert H. Lehaman College B.A. PHI 1-45 Premier Club 35 Occopodian 4 C. ALLEN WATKINS Dayton, Ohio Miami University, Oxford Ohio A.A. KTE 1-45 Tissue and Specimen Comm. 45 Microbiology Lab Asst 2-35 Clin. Path. Asst. 2-35 KTE Research Comm. 25 Orthopedics Biomechanics Clinic Asst. 45 SACFS 3-45 Occopodian 4 IEFFREY SCOTT WEBER Rockville, Maryland University of Maryland KTE 1-45 KTE Rush Chairman 45 March of Dimes - Chairman 1 MARC A. WEINER Oak Park, Michigan Oakland University B.A. Clinic Dir. PHI 25 Alumni Comm. PHI 35 Occopodian 4 IOSEPH WONG-SING Islington, Ontario, Canada University of Toronto B.S. PHI 1-45 Asst. Clinic Dir. PHI 35 Pres. CAPS 45 Premier Club 35 Histology Lab Teaching Asst 3-4 STERLING C. WOOD Dallas, Texas IOSEPH S. ZABOROWSKI Albany, New York Siena College B.S. AGK 1-45 Golf Tournament Dir. 3-4 203 11 I 1 '- 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 '1M 11 11 .1 11 '1 1 1! 1 11 1 1 1111 '11 1' 1 1 111 1 11 11 11 '11' - 111 1 11 'V . 1111V1 1j1'1i1511 H11Mi4 M111 '1,111f111'1 W ' Y 1 X 11. A11 ,1,1A1,1111.31LQ.4Z.st1',1111 -'-'-1 ',f11U' A 111 1 . 1111 1 , 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 -1, 1 1 1, 1 ' , X 11111 11 111 111!! 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M. -1 '-1, 1 .41 X 11:1 . . . 115 ,11 1 X , G. 1 - ,f.'+.1 v',,1,X ,,X- Xz. .1 ,- X . ,'.'! 1 11j1Q 11l'V X'.1H'1'X'X ,1!111l', ' X1 X1 -JA 4..- 1 .ii .1 1-' Lili r I I 1' .ff-11:37.-M211'Am-1 1 I - 1' 'X-X.: 1. XX1X- --'-- .1X-.1-r 1 L:,X11'11X 111 1111 X X11 - 11.1 Y- -- '1,11:-.,'f11 .1 X7-'.1.11-QX -- .1 .X X 1 X12-5 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 '.f ,11,.1.Lf. - 1 ' 11 X31 --XM X -1XXX'e 1-1.1 1X 1.g.eX -'-' 1 . 1 .11 1. -'T-. '1 1 f .11 ' , 1 1 X, XQXX X X X..XX 'XXX VAX 11 XX X .X 111 11 X43 1 -w X W. 1 .X.g1.'XX X X 1 11 -'rw 1-f 7 :1i- 1 1 1 ' ' ' '- 1' '1 'T 'J'-X' ,Xm 1111 X1 L .X . iii--2-.3 Q5-'ff-.M X 1'jX in X 11 ' 1 1 15.1 ' ': ' --1' H,- 2-'W 1' 111 f'1111f':I1-L 1 11 1' 1 1 1 f X 11'-.X1X.Q1.'f,, -3- X 1 ' - 1- -'-.1111 F15 1' -- .1 1 11111. 1.11,-. X X .1 1- 1 X 4:-11-.11X1-- 1 1 X ' 1. .- 5311 f- 1 1X 11 XX v 1 ' 11 1 ..-1 1 .. 1 'iv - r -X X-.X X ..- -- Q, 11 .XX3-.XX .- 111.11155 XX X X XX WX1111 XX -1--f' ' 11 1,:'X:'1.11 1 ' 1 1 X XX1X XX'1z1 L A ' fu- XJXXXX1, . -1 j XX. .. X- 1 'XX 1 XX 1 1 ,Lv f ,L- ,11. X .1 1 '1X' XX 1-1 11 ', . -1111! 1. W 1 'EW 1 -1'.'1'1 f X. X. :XX.X.Y . . Q 1. ,, 1 Lxli. X X XX.X1.-.5311 XX '-.2-1 11' '- 1 ...XXX V 119 ' 11' 1 Iulfgflf' 1111111131111 X, 1 ,ZX-Q 1' X ' ' f--1 1 1 1 - 1. ' 15 1 X1.f1Y1'i:1 11 - ' - 3.1f! 1.1 X 1 1 X 1 XWJHQ X 'XVXXX gX 1- X 1 'fgj XXXXX 'f11..1 11 X14 X-- X -1:15 1 1X1'XX . 'X If--f'X 1 ' A-2- 11 XX -XX XX 1XXXX- N ' 4 ' 1XXXXX' ' is 'N --111 'K 11111.'. .1 '11-11 1- -1 11 111--'111111'111.. 11.f'1'111 1--'W '11 '1 X, '21-1X1-.XX. 11 1- 11111 ' 1 11411 11- -1 ' 1 1111f'J'1.1.,iM1X 111.111 '11.,X.,-I'1, F3g11L,fTlI. H1111 1 .1 -- 1 f '11' ' 1 111 -'HJ 1 '1 1 1 ' , 11 1 1 111,11 1111 11 111-113 1 X X11X1.:11m1111115,.QESX111,gX1111 131.1-1.XXX111g1,,111111XX 1111 X.1XX1XXXXXXXX 1X XXXXXX :XXXXXXXXXXXX XX,1XXX11 XXXX . , XX1 X XX wi X 111.XX11X15XAX X.. ...XXX XXX XX..XXXXXXXm .X.11:X.1 11 WX1. X.XX. .11XX 111 111 '11 M1,-.11.QQ1-1'1.'1 1-M1-111.1 '1---1.1111-1 E1-1 ' -111.. 1111l111'111. 1-XX 111, 11.1111U111'1:11'11 111 111 XXX 1I1XX 11 1111 11. X ,.X 1.1 X. 11lI.1. X.mXXX111XXXXX11u. 11 1 ...X 1111X XXX .1 Congratulations Seniors from Iohn Krasity 81 Chris Falzon KRASITY'S MEDICAL S SURGICAL SUPPLY CO., INC. Complete Podiatric Office Supply Service Distributors for I.E. and HAMILTON Tables 27240 NORTHMORE DEARBORN HEIGHTS, MICHIGAN 48127 313-274-4471 CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL THE SENIORS From DIAMOND SHAMROCK HEALTH SCIENCES, Inc. 11001 Cedar Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 44106 721-2800 A complete Clinical Laboratory offering services to the entire Medical Community E1 LAN GER ACRYLIC LABORATORY SHELDON LANGER, D.P.M., FACFO DIRECTOR IUSTIN WERNICK, D.P.M., FACFO CONSULTANT HAROLD D. SCHOENHAUS, D.P.M., FACFO CONSULTANT STEVEN I. SUBNOTNICK, D.P.M., FACFO CONSULTANT THE NATION'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF ROHADUR BIOMECHANICAL ORTHOTIC DEVICES AND ALL OTHER PRESCRIPTION FOOT INLAYS icifirir-kt-ki: LASPORIHOTICSW BIODYNAMIC SPORT' ORTHOTIC DEVICES by LANGER ALL-SPORTS RESEARCH LABORATORY, INC. 21 EAST INDUSTRY COURT ' DEER PARK, NEW YORK 11729 ' f516J 667-3462 206 Unequalled Versatility PODIATRY MASTER 30 Cat. No. 3180-3 A compact 72 high floor - to - wall structure supporting an accurately counterbalanced 30mA, 95kVp x-ray tubehead complete with lightbeam collimator suspended for iingertip adjustment on the new, swing-slide foldaway arm. This very fine, full powered, medical x-ray unit designed to provide maximum detail radiographic films for the discriminating podiatrist is moderately priced. The wall mounted control cabinet includes a milliammeter and control, a kilovoltmeter and control, a circuit breaker main switch, and a 1!60th second electronic timer. Can be operated on the ordinary 115 volt A.C. outlet or on any line from 100 to 250 volts, MEETS B.R.H. APPROVAL 1 1 UNIVE 44-14- Suburban X-Ray Sales, Inc. X-Ray Equipment, Supplies, Service, Installation 4140 E. McNichols Detroit, Michigan 48212 313-893-5120 RSAL XRAY PRGDUCTS INC. 207 K ANk5 6 11 the option that you use most. A . 5 'f The MEM You'll sing the praises of PROGRAM 311, gives PDM's chairs and tables a memory for the positions g it ,f s.,,. , ., Sr-xxx A m,,,m . xfq . .nl Just set the dial to program the posi- tions you desire and the PROGRAM 3 electronic memory does the rest. Press the appropriate button and the chair or table smoothly moves to the position programmed. PROGRAM 3 is memory. x U 4' ' oFuHHneofpodmUy - tables designed specifi- cally for the podiatrist 1 Q Fully automatic return o Power knee break table the ultimate in patient positioning and doctor efficiency! When you add PROGRAM 3 to PDM's other features, we believe you have the finest chair or table in the podiatry market. 0 HGFCUIOITE f3bl'lC ll'lSGYtS o Swing-down and swing- out arms e Colo r-keyed base Call or write us today for full details. You'lI thank us for the ENTERPRBES 2601 South 2700 West, Salt Lake City, Utah 84119, 18011 486-3928 GPROGRAM 3 is available on 104A1B chair and 107, 108 and 110 tables. Al I Off LT E I llllfg' ulvlfafm SHUPS with that wonderful personal service! FOR THE DOCTOR HIS ASSOCIATES STAFF COMPLETE PERSONALIZED UNIFORM SERVICE 5 STORES IN CLEVELAND TO SERVE YOU UNIVERSITY CIRCLE ' 11332 EUCLID AVE. EUCLID AT MAYFIELD Bn . CALL 231-6811 0 Amonograph series: 0 Aquarterly iournalz PODIATRIC MEDICINE ARCHIVES OF AND SURGERY PODIATRIC MEDICINE SEVERANCE SHOPPING CENTER ' CLEVELAND HEIGHTS 3548 MAYFIELD RD. ' CALL 382-7485 souruuuvn suovmm csmsn - Mmnueauns Hsloms ' mf: ggdiatric topics 5924 w.1aorH sr. - CALL 942-9560 E 9 Pmuvmrown MALL - PARMA A. 7903 w. nmcewoon nn. - cALL 885-3311 A WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER 0 FAIRVIEW PARK ' CENTER BRIDGE ROAD 0 CALL 333-8256 , FUTURA PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC Use BankAmer1card or Master Charge - - I L J? , 49 295 Mann St., Mount Klsco, N.Y. 10549. AND FOOT SURGERY FOOT BALANCE INLAYS are only completely successful when each case is individually studied, diagnosed and an inlay made to fit its special requirements. The Laboratory of ' CARL G. BERGMANN, D. .C. 8z S N, INC. 1730 Holder Lane Northfield, Ill. 60093 originators of foot balance inlays is directed in all its endeavors to accomplish this result. 209 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1977 S URCI-MED, INC Top Quality Surgical Equipment and Instruments SERVICE SPECIALISTS FOR THE PODIATRIC MEDICAL COMMUNITY EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR OF THE PIVOTAL OSTEOTOMY BLADE 12050 Farmington Road Livonia, Michigan 48150 13131 421-2750 lack Van Dyke Greg Hilton MILLER ' gmegvot gjwdmf SHOES FOR WOMEN Compliments of the MILLER SHOE CO. 4015 CHERRY ST. CINCINNATI, OHIO 45223 Manufacturers of Barefoot Freedom Shoes for Women 210 RATULATIO from th RATERNITY CO ALPHA GAMMA KAPPA KAPPAITAU EPSILUN PHI ALPHA PI PI DELTA 0.P.M.S.A. Since 7978 A Partner 171 the Progress of Podiatry Fat llll SAPEFISTON LABORATORIES . . . originating the first prescription foot appliance service to the podiatric profession . . . assuring the highest professional standards of comfort, con- trol and satisfaction in podiatric biomechanical appliances . . . successfully fitting over a million plantar orthoses tfoot ap- pliancesl from simple basic corrections to the most complicated specific prosthetics . . . serving thousands of podiatrists with experienced orthotistic consultation services and personal attention and analysis of every prescription for optimum results ...guaranteeing all materials and workmanship 'l0Oofoj introduc- ing innovations only after exhaustive trials to judge quality, dura- bility and safety . . . providing easiest methods to prescribe by biomechanical casts, partial weightbearing casts or weightbearing imprints ...promptly servicing all prescriptions and pricing at surprisingly economical costs For over half a century. . .your ONE source for ALL types of podiatric ap- pliances to achieve successful gait-cycle control and other orthotic results. SAPERSTON LABORATORIESMNC. zoo w. MONROE STREET - cHicAGo, ii. eoeos - 3121726-0720 Compliments of llavo this y Ii shoe A I As a splint for toe and foot fractures powered Instrumentation For I I I l As a convalescent shoe following foot surgery l Arthroplasty , We will gladly refer you to the many I Arthrodesm podiatrists, physicians and hospitals now using The Reece Orthopedic Shoe. Available in both standard and shielded toe models for both men and women. I Bunionectomy l Internal Fixation l Crescentic and Wedge Osteotomies Can be worn on either foot. See your equipment supplier or write REECE WOODEN SOLE SHOE COMPANY STRYKER CORPORATION Columbus, Nebraska 68601 420 Alcott Street X Kalamazoo, Michigan 49001 BEST OF LUCK IN YOUR NEW FACILITY Gal breath X Turner 100 Erieview Plaza Cleveland, Ohio 44114 WE ARE GLAD TO HAVE THE PRIVILEGE OF BEING A SMALL PART OF YOUR GROWTH AMSA 'Life Program Consultant james D. Yurmcm 8 Associates, Inc. 3101 Euclid Ave. Suite 41702 Cleveland, Ohio 44115 Phone: 12161881-4363 'Underwriters for the American Medical Students Association Life insurance program - Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance Company. Ofw.asroli3!ATRYPfPo,s60 FWQWIIXF7 6 f NEW YORK CALIFORNIA 2 T n 8 South Flower Street Y k ll L Angeles, Calif. 90015 fuztyfrqmg 9 'L fpocftafuaf Qlndu Lone Woof af Serving The Podiatry Profession Coast To Coast t 'fvf1l'!i4:n For The Fastest and Most Complete Service Call Our fn-nl-3' WATTS LINE 800-645 1266 TOLL FREE AST TO COA Buy with' Confidence. . .NIAYFLOWER-has ' a complete line of supplies, equipment, medi- cations and all accessories for your office. We are one of the largest distributors of sup- plies 8t equipment serving Podiatry through- out the United States. Finance and Lease Plans with Minimum. or No Down Payment. We have. the 'finest value in new and used equipment. , . 214 7' 5 w 4 is if 5 3 n: CQUQQ Z: 9 00 -I: 4 o zfga 22 uZ Q 42 53. H5 ui E ROOT 2 in E ' Q! IURNS PODIATRIC LABORATORY 811 NORRIS AVENUE MCCOOK. NEBRASKA 69001 Service to PODIATRY by PODIATRISTS Larry T. Burns, D. P. M. Michael J. Burns. D. P. M. AW SNAZQ ehns Wx 10495 Carnegie Avenue Cleveland. Ohio 44106 Phone 791-8900 ' FTD: EVER Y THING FOR THE FLOWER LOVER AND THE INDOOR GARDENER FRESH FLOW ERS ' PLANTS ' SCULPTURE ' FOUNTAINS ' JARDINIERS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Good Luck and Good Reading Anthony Pingatore - l.B. Lippincott Co. 84 lohn M. Freskos W.B. Saunders Co. Compliments of Streich Pharmacy Inc. PRESCRIPTIONISTS CARNEGIE MEDICAL BLDG. 10509 CARNEGIE AVE. PHONE 231-6630 CLEVELAND, OHIO 44106 215 YOUR FULL SERVICE C mpliments of CHI MED PROFESSIONAL LABURATGRY CHICACO MEDICAL A STEP EQUIPMENT COMPANY IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION Write for C t 1 g P ofe ' lSp lt America's L d g 4622 B I Rd A I T 76756 Podiatric S ppl 300 WAINWRIGHT DRIVE NORTHBROOK, ILLINOIS 60062 USE OUR TOLL-FREE HOT LINES 40003 323-5110 water-soluble base tpolyethylene glycol LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE WERE EASY TO REMEMBER. WE'VE PUT TOGETHER SOME GOOD IDEAS LIFE AND DISABILITY INSURANCE PLANS MORTUN NOVEMBER C.L.U. LARRY NOVEMBER eos BOND CT. CLEVELAND OHIO 241-5766 CITY X-RAY COMPANY 11177 East Seven Mile, Detroit, Michigan Telephone 13131 371-1467 48234 SALES 8: SERVICE OF PODIATRY X-RAY MACHINES SALES 8: SERVICE OF X-RAY PROCESSORS X-RAY FILM SOLUTIONS AND SUPPLIES 24 hour Emergency Service BIOZYMEG IS 0 O 0 tNeomycin Palmitate-Trypsin-Chymotrypsin Concentrate Ointmenti a combination of proteolytic enzymes for wound de- bridement, and a topical antibiotic. The ointment is greaseless, non-staining, and water washable. It can readily be used straight from the tube. NO OTHER ENZYME OINTMENT HAS ALL THESE ADVANTAGES. INDICATIONS Based on a review of this drug by the National Academ of Sc' N y tences- a- tional Research Council andlor other information, FDA has classified the in- dications as follows: :Possibly effective for the treatment o : Abscesses and furuncles - open or incised infected burns Pyodermas, such as folliculitis and impetigo Infected skin ulcers, such as arterio- sclerotic, decubitis, diabetic, stasis, traumatic, varicose, etc. Final classification of the less-than effec- :Iive indications requires further investiga- on. COMPOSITION: Each gram of Biozyme con- tains neomycln palmitate equiv. to 3.5 mg. neomycing trypsin-chymotrypsin concentrate 110,000 Armour Units of proteolytic activltyii in 4000 and 400, stearyl alcoholi. CONTRA- INDICATIONS. Local application is contra- indicated in those individuals who have shown hypersensitivity to any of its com- ponents. WARNING. As with any antibi- otic preparation, prolonged use may result in 'overgrowth of non-susceptible orga- nisms. It superlnfection occurs, the product should be discontinued and appropriate therapy instituted. There are articles in the current medical literature which indicate an increase in the prevalence of persons sensitive to neomycin. ADVERSE REAC- TIONS. Generally well toleratedg an itching or stinging sensation ls sometimes asso- ciated with the first or first few applications. Hypersensitivity or allergenic reactions are occasionally seen. The proteolytic action can be halted by removal of the ointment and irrigation with water. ADMINISTRA- TION. Not for ophthalmic use, Apply direct- ly to lesion 1 to 3 times daily and cover. HOW SUPPLIED. Biozyme: V2 and 1 oz. tubes. Q AFIMOUR PHARMACEUTICAL CO. PHOENIX, ARIZONA B5077 217 Compliments of Healthco Podiatry 4567 Willow Parkway Cleveland, Ohio 44125 Tel: 2.16-441-4400 OHIO Toll Free 800-362-1886 Complete Professional Interior Designs Professional Leasing Program We carry a complete line of Instruments Supplies Equipment Medicines Installation 8: Service Coast to Coast. 218 Compliments of William E. Marsol Scientific Shoe Fitters 10519-21 Carnegie Ave O.C.P.M. Medical Bldg. Cleveland, Ohio 44106 C2161 721-4242 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM BILL REIVICH AREA SALES REPRESENTATIVE SURGICAL SUPPLY SERVICE 1235 VINE STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. 19107 ADVERTISEMENT: PODIATRY HEALTH SERVICES, INC. OF SOUTH BOSTON' AND MALDEN MASSACHUSETTS ANNOUNCE THE AVAILABILITY OF AN EX- TERNSHIP PROGRAM FOR A RECENT GRADUATE. EXCELLENT SALARY. SURGI- CAL AND NON SURGICAL EXPOSURE. NINE PREVIOUS EXTERNS NOW SUC- CESSFULLY IN THEIR OWN PRACTICE. IF INTERESTED CONTACT: C. ROBERT O'KEEFE, D.P.M. 394 WEST BROADWAY, SOUTH BOSTON 02127 16171 268-7772 0 Reduce accounts receivable and in- crease worklng capital v Encourage point-ol-service collections 0 Slmpllty or eliminate Insurance claim G Improve tinanclal communications ' 0 Control funds In and out ot practice If 0 Reduce clerlcaltlme and paperwork lg -I ' m I Insure privacy ot all records v Provide records that are always up-to- need an extra right arm to help with . . . COLLECTIONS? FINANCIAL CONTROLS? 3rd PARTY UNSURANCEJ CLAIMS? A local Safeguard Business Systems Repre- sentative is your extra right arm . He lives and works inyour community. He is an expert in the field of business systems, methods and procedures. He can help you manage your practice more efflcienlly and profitably. He can provide your practice with the tools that will: handling ,V date and In balance Get to meet your local Safeguard represen- tative and put that extra right arm to work 'ati youregrighl arm for you. aasrmessssvsrervuisg ' 470 Maryland Drive Fort Washington, PA 19035 r - - 1 - - - I 1 K 1 I certainly could use help. Tell my EXTRA right arm to get in touch and deliver 1, U my free copy of Safeguards H - 'i .il . Howto improve Medical Office I. Financial Controls Manual. 5 'Wi' ' Dr, MMR Address IZITU-5 CityfSlatejZlp ill.- .. 05 ' Phone No. I l, Dept. No. L I 1 Z T 1 1 Z 1 i J 220 The students at the CALIFORNIA COLLEGE OF PODIATRIC MEDICINE ILLINOIS COLLEGE OF PODIATRIC MEDICINE NEW YORK COLLEGE OF PODIATRIC MEDICINE PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE OF PODIATRIC MEDICINE Would like to take this opportunity to express a note of congratulations and best Wishes to their colleagues of the Class of 1977 from the Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine. E. F. IOHNSON 2 777 1 I 0 2-WAY RADIO SYSTEMS BUSINESS ' INDUSTRIAL - PAGING LEASE - SALES - SERVICE Complete Drive-In 81 Field Service Compliments of Electrocomm Corp SERVING ALL OHIO Call . . . 475-5804 17001 BROADWAY MAPLE HEIGHTS, OHIO 22 TH E Compliments of SHELL ROSS ORTHOPAEDIC S PLY, The iinest plaster casting materials available! Specialized Serving the Podiatric Medical Community PODIATRIC SLIPPER CASTING SPLINTS with - Carapace Plaster ' Dow Corning Silastic Products ' BUDDY B005 'Excellent Molding g 'Less exothermic heat , Q PD' Box 580 'Tremendous Strength A A BELLEFONTAINE, OHIO 43311 ,Moisture resistant Z O D l513l592'8882 A 'Rapid curing time 'No skin irritation C Q 'More economical P.O. Box 45631 TULSA, OKLAHOMA 74145 f918l664-1482 meetings in with 'Www ,i medical aSPeCi?1 HOTEL env1ronment 222 PGDMTRY SUPPLY co. Serving the Entire Nation With Complete Lines Of Equipment - Instruments - Supplies CALL OR WRITE FOR PERSONAL SERVICE SHOWROOM at OFFICES 33490 CROESBECK M973 FRASER, MICHIGAN. 48026 TOLL FREE 18001521-3050 IN. MICHIGAN f800J572-7407 Compliments of lack 8: Iohn Ste 4 Many long, enduring hours of work went into the creation of the 1977 OCCOPODIAN, and we wish to thank the staff for their eagerness to work and their devotion to making this book the success that it is. We appreciated that the 1977 OCCOPODIAN provided us with the opportunity to become closer with our fellow classmates and the faculty at the Ohio College of Podiatric Medi- clne. It is impossible to thank all those people who have contributed their time and efforts in aiding us with our work, and we want you to know your assistance is greatly appreciated. We wish to thank Mr. Iohn Urian of Keller Publishing for his efforts in creation and production of the yearbook with usg Mr. Brian Cantlin, our advisor, for his guidance, encouragement, and assistance in helping us through another yearg Mr. Walter Kilrain for his limitless cooperation and thoughtfulnessg Mrs. Betty Paquin for her help whenever we needed it: and Pat and Donna for their tolerance and assistance. We wish to thank all the contributing alumni, for without their cooperation this book would not have been possible. To the 1978 OCCOPODIAN, best wishes for a successful yearbook. And to all our fellow classmates, we wish you health, happiness, and a successful future. Larry Cohen Larry Rubin Mickey Schey Editors-in-Chief i I l 1 X 1 N 3 A n 1 4 A . 1 1 w w w w 1 w 4 1 N :