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

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1978 volume:

--1-A 1.v 2 1 vp.. '-if 4 v uuni' 11 ':-'G-'f-,AQ - J-v 'i ' ?--P' Q- l 5. Aw -5 2-.Q ,fig 11.- . ig , 'ff' '11 1 .Ml uh,-, I A 1 013 - -- I, A, C . 4 . , ,. P V Nr' If, J 4 ,I w 1 of X X R , Av s Q N Wu 'V I ,' , Clin 5 .- N g. 1978 ocp Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine OCCOPGDIAN 10515 Carnegie Avenue Editor Cleveland, Ohio Cary l. Schurman IW: F9...' .r f Y . Ii...J..v3-y.L..f-s fa- '- 1 -glfgsbizw, QNLL-:L.l W ll lll1'llf Ylll I -I.-1111:-1 -- l1iIlQllIl .A'f'l I ill!NlI Ill I-71 ' i I I 1 I 1 1 I I 1 I f J I I -4 I I few ..1 MI - '- I n llnhmn, Contents ADMINISTRATION CLINIC BASIC SCIENCES CLINICAL SCIENCES ..................................,.................. ORGANIZATIONS ....,......,............................................. GRADUATING SENIORS ...................,....................... PROFESSOR OF EXCELLENCE ..........................,....... UNDERCLASSMEN ,......................,.....................,........ ALUMNI MEMORIES ..,............................................... 4 , i'i,...,- ' W , . .J- RE r W .A ,X , punt! :,.' . ' lv -I I 1 1 , l11,u - Q-A1 if i -lggvhj W V x . A - . x . L N Q 1 fr ' -A N . M r. .,,. , r-, N ,-1. kg-, ,,, f, 4...- '.4.1,-.- -Vj . ' V .Q .7553-2 -, . L. :-' g ' 1 - ' 1-1, r.- -'-45 .Wg '1 5 11:-:ff.. A wir fu-'s!f'f- 1 -QfF?nr.J,1.H,jfk u H 3 N' an Y - 'f X4--fgmii, , -L ' Q -if ' -4 V- ' Q , --,V -'41, 5 , tr , H' 3 il LH .lj nz.. u,,,,e . Q, G -99 YIIIIIIKE f x : QQ, 'N '. -wh. , ' . ix. , , .', ' S55 - , I .u +','.'. -an-- '4.-A1 3 ' Qw- 1-,q.g,, . . ,I , 43u ,,jE1Qgjh V1 , -'f fg:+5s1,y. - 1 1- --,im ' 'fL'5?d XL L : ,' r ,I- W K 1 -x P'-fe ' - 9. L4 ox .-1.5, 1 A M17 A 1. xc .W , ,Da K fu ' dk' v, ,.r lx 'h Swim ps -515 M bf BOARD QE TRUSTEES ,VIP ,,..4v 55 Fi T, Sitting left to right: Mr. Robert Rosewater, Edward Fiffick, D.P.M., Bernard Egerter, D.P.M. -Board Chairman, Mr. Gordon Hann, Abe Rubin, D.P.M, -President Standing left to right: Roderick Fuller, D.P.M., Arthur Weinstein, D.P.M., Mr. Stuart B. Levine, Mr. William Major, Arthur Secord, Ph.D., Rama Iyer, Ph.D., john Baker, Esquire Board members not pictured: Mr. Truman Longley, Robert Nichlas, D.P.M., Mr. Oliver Osasek, Mr. William Walker, Mr. Richard Stamm, Mr. l.F. Bradley I ,, ' H Um ' 13 . ' pub' A , 5 T 11 ,Sf 'f' '11 i., ' ' f 5.1: 4,2 ,Mmm ocprn? ADMINISTRATION 1978 Q21 ' 2 - 2 ,AMY if .rwftwil A' -3-1' 9 V 'S l .I 4 , rw,-,.,,,, ,, .L ,, I gf' f- .Y - 'Q 4 , ' jg' ,, 1., ' L , '- , ..-- ' . . A ? A i , 5 , .L V1 K , ,5 1 J , '21, J.--G IAMES A. CONFORTI, D.P.M. Vice-President 10 ABE RUB!N, D.P.M. President WALTER T. KILRAIN Vice-President, Admin. 84 Business gag CECILIA WYLIE GAYLE ZITNIK Secretary 10 the President Director, Personnel Services Lg ' I-A--. - RUTH KI LCORE Planning Secretary ! F 9. ., Q3 N if rf' W 3, .- 1 A ,W Wi- ' ' ' , .lgrttssx in . ...A MAUREEN D'AMELIO Receptionist Hg, ...- i x J 11 ...rn- , 56 K MV: ,:,u,,,Il'V , my 1-: I .-X , n.1 , N f .L T!! Tx: :hh DAVID NICOLANTI Controller ,jicfg fl J . ' u .V ' aff-iiTST-gi? ,.-,-fr. 5-Tk -,w A H-famiiviurif1Jav2:f.r,' 713. Z' ii - '---nf 355' mf, uzgQ,..,2,f1f 3 I-I, ., iam.--in xref-im' - ,,f41f..I.-? '2.1 f ,, ' I-?r-:H n ,.4.I .W-,,f 1 .mQ I1' un 'fmij-lug-yt' 1 'g ., II, ' 1' f Jw :Iii I- nrhmir-...r'1Q4:M1cT:u,'15w,J'v I ' 1 II A... VV I I yITa5',5eff ,IM--fp-qi .:.g,W..rI':3Q. f54-Vj-.I.f-..j:1,.:,f'g:.',,1f 5 I :Iva-I r'fZ:1II, QwBjgf:wiIfI'qII-eQg?j5tv1 5 14' H, -'I ' :V .j , If.:-3,521 5 , Q ',Xi5',lQiQIIaj'ui1L'un. ff ' f 13.1. -'.' I 3f'jig'5'.' .' , I 'lf I ' 4' -' -.-. :.'-ns: gg- I-,Q .-.' ' ,,.:I--- j I - -5- :'f:.'.,+1.j5 im?--er-, fa--my-.-1faQ. . W .1 I I. n,- iw Jvc ,Hx-.L , f,.:h, W W ,I I Iiigq f .zvii-I f' '-1 ' I U J. 1 ,'wI-L P'--I sw .' - I gnu- A I-:II-' -- ,- 'A I , X- - I A 3 ,:'If'e!3lE .. , , W Q I ,, -VH-In if-,j ' ,M -...lug-in , -k -E19--:, 1 I . l ,, I WJIIEEI :L I . 'I' ' ,Z V71-5, -- . 1 ,, .,,. 'I ' ' 2 .I I 'aim I , - --,f- .,I 'I'r.. I: I -, ,fam M .Jw -.: ':,.,:'f z mi -If M 'I' Ufnmrf- I2 4 IRWIN BAILEY Accountant 12 DAVID GORS KY Accountant l A - 4: , 541 . lj, 3, T 4 x I 1 . y - h . f , ,I . Q 13-lu 1' . w.. . !..4- oxx , if N iZ3d g-ffff Q- 1yI1mmn N PAM STEELE Asst. Bookeeper rn. , , ' ,,z,, SUSAN TRAUT Accounts Payable Clerk BKEHWIIXWI IRIS: ms.u was ummm .nl 4? ' .,,ty .H -4 1 an--Q-.nn -ww.-...nraw ..L J. ,Q I 1, .ATL 21 X 1 I ROSANNE LANESE Secretary to the Controller -xv 'll l D ,., ,D , in L-:-L...M-A.::.:? 4 .J Jw . r 3 Qmdat 1 'X ESTHER GOLDBLATT Post Doctoral Education Secretary 14 ? y E i in nk 5, CARE' LeCOMPTE, Ph.D. Director Post Doctoral Education ..,v1 Q u , . Et P X ..I- if I If I fl S I -15- f Sig I 3, 6? ' I Vx : -m e fax E3 ' , MOID MIRZA, Ph.D. Registrar, Student Affairs Y:--if DONNA KELLERMAN Secretary, Student Affairs PATRICIA GRYBKO Admissions Secretary , I I DIANE MUMFORD Admissions Secretary 15 16 Le- I 'I I Q. V51- ,, ' ,.. I 1 , ..- LENORE BLOCKER BRIAN CANTLIN Development Office Secretary Director, Development Office P 2' LILLIAN TAYLOR Financial Aid Officer IRIS FORD Financial Aid Assistant 'iw IE I I , Q'I, I3 if M 3 V 4-,.f,-V-ggi. . my-, . Q 5 fig ve5,Q-f-J-'i:'1gf 'Er f'5ff'r': r :E if 7 3 ,4-I' B2-1 have Y :Fifi vw ,, 5-vi,5'2Ex ,Q . -.- - -, , 1 4. -.LWIT Q 1' 't IO ELLEN ELY BETTY PAQUIN Director, Minority Affairs Receptionist WI E ' 3, PAT SHULER 6 Duplicating Services VICKI MENADEL Duplicating Services .r 9 ':1gf ,Q2ij.1j'wr' .V BRUCE COWELL Director, Biomedical Communications JOHN FARINACCI Biomedical Communications x ,,...--1 J FRED WATTS Biomedical Communications il IU 32 3 A -V ' c f J . V was .. , . V .9- . '- .fl .., - -'fdaf-..:. 1 A V .':,,A,'!,r..- fr- 'QTEW 1 - ' . ' f -.. ,I J . ,f,.! v I r --. ' v- '- f f .-- .', ,.f f . ' 4 , x' 1 1 4 ' - ' in rl . 1 L X1 - , 'n.. --... 'w 17..- 'nhl lillum UL - ,:m:'-'Nf'fNW m JM-.W 1'-A--ww .rm ,1 :f :Na u5:au e-UN 1-sw am wrhznflhnus - 'man-.5 4rvum:.:n un-fs Huw loam lc:-1 mmm 7 dm -L-:Iv Ulu -,-,-,QF-.fn - . wma an-I ' '::4 HL abe- U W 1 2 sl we-S X, . .,,. ju- q-. .241 ...ai ,w., -an -ll ai' 9 -ia U 3' .62 6 0? ' I ' 1 a I IJ ..'5,!'QX mf' ' ,,,,.., H P 4 55: '11 r- I- : if 4-- 'fr'- 'x - 4,.1e 1. 19 As of july, 1977, the Library and the Biomedical Commu- nications Department were brought together under the title of Learning Resources Division. This division is an educa- tional resource helping the College achieve its goals and objectives by serving the needs of students, faculty, alumni, area practitioners, and related organizations through its services. The OCPM Library has a collection of over 6,500 volumes and receives approximately 160 medical and podiatric jour- nals. Special collections of reprints and papers relating to podiatry, medicine, and education also are available. The Biomedical Communications Department com- plements the didactic and clinical needs of the College by providing such services as televised teaching, tape dupli- cation, slide production, photographic vvork, and production facilities ivideotape, slide tape and audiol. While the two Departments continue to function inde- pendently, that is performing those services and operations unique to each, they also complement one another in their programs and provide the College with a complete and in- depth instructional resource. 20 9,17 N r ai NORMA ORMAN Library Clerk QJEIV, v 1 -4 V 4 1 .- ur.: Y-1,'. 'aiilvgl' .41 '37 ,- A ., vfyilkfffysl fain IANE PROFERA Library Clerk 'I' ' 'wh . 1 VL Im 1 4 E XL lr Yr' if 1 I I I 'H' ,1 ' I 3- vv' .ju x. e , G ,wk K 1 4 L, Her 21 22 ,'N. fx xxx Ai, , ' Q IMSEQ W -.I 7. L-.NYU 8:4 1-4 Q 'A I 1 XJ' x ,,A' ', f f', I.. 1.- '-sfiiiezi ' qs xv , 5 H . :xl n mf-41' ocprrzf CLINIC 1978 ,rfr4r1iE!EE'?lQi2TffYf'rfW i 5. , ' ' ' 1 , . 1 2 A 31,5 -f- fx, ' ,' PHILIP BLOCK, D.P.M. Dean, Clinical Services ' , f1Ii,l5i'1,L 1i'f,'f ri' 'fi'-'--. 5 l gl . ETHEL ARNOLD Bookkeeper, Business Office 24 iia X '. f--.2 HIL P 'fb' -H, CATHY MAGAZINER' Secretary, Dean of Clinical Services - 1 gg , 'T NORENE TURNER Clinic Supervisor MARIAN DIXON Coordinator, Patient Affairs ELEANOR WALKER Billing Clerk -ug , ,lf w MOSES ZWERDLING, D.P.M. Director, Preceptorship Program GLORIA BURNS Secretary, Preceptorships 84 Residencies film, Ye'--I . ., ,..,--...,.,, ML 22423 MARGE DAVEY IOYCE MONACHINO Clinical Supply Coordinator X-Ray Technician .--1, V W J? .N kiwi lily, ,V 497-L., X ,n. . ,rv .F-in X 'i N l . ll ' fl I . x .' 5 Y-' 1 ii mf ' L ' T -M1 26 !,f' Xl X mx - Ll -- CLARE CAVOLI IODY PUGLIESE Suite Coordinator Suite Coordinator DC- x..X' SHERRI HALTIWANGER Suite Coordinator .rj P ,n7A.1-7' r ff' fi , M! 1-4l ' 1 ' ' it .en - Jw l it , - IW '- S X Q, , , r. i. '-ug' ' 1 4 BESS WASHINGTON Suite Coordinator A .4 Qing - 'ix ffreii Q 1 ROBIN BROTSKY BRENDA PRESLEY Receptionist Receptionist NJ' ggi' gl 4. ,-'il' .w , I FRIEDA HAYES ' X f - Medical Records Secretary 28 T. vw if- 4 TERENCE ALBRIGHT, D.P.M. Clinic Suite Supervisor 5. , FREDERICK BROWN, D,P.M. Clinic Suite Supervisor ,f 1 .- , I 0 -. i 1 . 7 .' U GLENN BREDEMEYER, D.P.M. Clinician fd A. L , -.-' ' -fffig M- 1-' ' 'I i2fif1Zf.l 'N' , . .. J i 4-,LL 1, ..,, .,.......,,, . I 1 'J J W M in i MK- 1 gk Q-...,,,,-4 . xxx Y -5,f , ,-. f H an., .I Q W Til 4 W . E ,-......, W DANIEL CAVOLO, D.P.M. Clinician I-ails v I ,lx la IOHN KARAFFA, D.P.M. Clinician .-4 . 'l if I l fill. IEFFREY LOUIS, D.P.M. Clinic Suite Supervisor 1 - ' x ' ' 2' ,4 9 I l is.-9-. ,iV,,,l,,,, 3'l 32 X l ,pf 42' , ,,,f Q Y. fi' ROCCO PALERMO, D.P.M. : 5 , Director, Extension Clinics rs' ,fl r 'H' fig? . -xMff51 .. C A ,i iii? ' hir' f - .A fr X 1 55-11. J 1 lug-Nvxvsh X' - HERMAN TAX, D.P.M. RICHARD RANSOM, D.P.M Clinic Suite Supervisor Clinician t., .. X 9 i A , wr N -.,i .,.... ' , I i 1, ' 'X i . . w nl ' i 4 ,X Axkpgmxa . f 1 'f'- A i ' g tv: ' , .-ga-U, 'L - --qf., v -'x-nf K 'A E -,,,,f,.f..Jy m.. vakgflg , i 3gg ,Q2, 1'ep-.l5.A1, 3 ,Q i' rd 'H if gf ' . ,J541L!Y.,,-,1-,l.'5g' MARK TOZZI, D.P.M. ' Clinician i ,rf .Hr-. w W l 5 W . - QQ' ' 021' - , ' .io I s f v ,. qv, v.'. . 1. wr vf'. , If .-4 9 I r, ,, v, S, 4 , .J -5, D w xx Q ,Af ZR fad 3273: ., .. I . , Fr E I if i . 1 f7 J JV ALLAN SPENCER, D.P.M. Director of Orthopedics and Biomechanics ,v 'fi Q' AH ..-5' ' 'I ' . L , A , rp!-175-iQff.' . f I Q f.- xii' . r I ' 1 . I , i i , i 4 Y! J 34 if viii -V ,sllv B 1' . 9 S1145 w 2 0 fsgj. . .. STANLEY BEEKMAN, D.P.M. Resident X M255 1' in Q! iw 4. za- vw fgm. ' RICHARD BERKOWITZ, D.P.M. Resident LAWRENCE COH EN, D.P.M. Resident V' ,v ,4 5. d, 5. , if Q EDWARD 1. FLOYD, D.P.M. Resident DAVID RAMIG, D.P.M. Resident i l , i IIA MATTHEW SCH LOSSER Resident , D.P.M JOHN C. STEPHENS, D.P.M. Resident ION U11 H951 haven f' a fab... E img? I lung . .f 5 DAVID S. TOTH, D.P.M. Resident -cgi' --EQ ' 5-:. 5 ii ' '- i t if . mage: CHARLES A. WATKINS, D.P.M. Resident . .4 . fu. .1 .A .- gay,-F M 1.1---,., ,rpg L,- ,V -I ,-,.1,1Q.f Ji. Egmrig., A. . .- -,LQ 'zAg'Z1,Q, ff- .7 , , . ..,1q.4,: - ' asm .af ,. .,-, V, ii . x f T. it P if . F' 1 Q is ! .Aix 1. Y. E ..., , am: f 'HWfnyi ,1 I A v U. . W T 1 I 1 5 I 1 Q I x I I 40 NO SMOKING IFHWHV 5 ' 5 . ,, ,fn . 112 Q PM Ewa 5 , iff' Aff Y ff! . . , 4 all Qixewmkiw' -' lk 'T F fa, 1 ' 2 . ! .L . L ,yan X 5: 1 w !.5K,' V z fkfvfff ' 1 'ii ' 1 11- J 1 Vj H .5 fs! 1 , ' X ' ' Xu , ' 4 XX Yuki LO' x -9 I - l.'7'., if - Q V L 1 . Su. 'Q' iv will v fl 1 IW. ... wx ' 1 I '. 4 , 2' A im 3 r 1 . ,Q ' 'si ' Q +5 - E' V M 5 SE x r. ef ,I ,.F.-,-:rr 1 L r , ff-it 9. 1. 3514-Nr-ifg 1.,!-54511.-:5'f+,. .rv 'X W irfifflffw 1.fs':f '.-.1V?'f,'+P:f -f ip-f.u5g ,5-.fffwsf.:ff.-----:'fge?- :s w , .W A 114431:1!f15m:f21i.'115. f:Q?k?f '-gi. -9 - rl. A4 niymiinf' STE PILENS , X ! ff. f 1671011 f 71 7? R7 lin 1 l'l1 IJ 42 S l fx's'.4- 'af . 2. A -6,51 .,,Q-sf .. ' 2 fs? 7-. ' I ' V 6 4 , ,. . 1- .11 . Y J A N +91 fTT.s1f' EJ-I,,......f. Mawr , . - 51 A J v Y lung ELLIOTT BIGGS, D.P.M. Director, Department of Surgery 11---, Q I 1...a.1 NANCY SINGER Operating Room Supervisor 44 - ' 'V -Qi . 1 y., I 1 - PH qW.i.?'l. 2-1- - L .. -v,. TTI 1' '-1 fllffih uV,1m4g . Him - I V+, as I ' ' Ali, 2 1 --1-'4 l.: ' p. W5 --- .L-.1 L. J- .3 A Mfg: 'gf J' 'Hn' 3. .. 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H- LQ: . . -. r','l, 'f' ,, IH , .... l ' - 1 Q3 - , ....,.... ,....., . ,s ,,,,, , , , ,K 4 ,. 15 UNL, ' 4 , n ' 1 , V 1978 OC P SCIENCES BASIC M- 'EET' 1 S '1 V- W25 ,qv - ?Vjggjq D or 'Jf 'TA f ' Y iq, , fJ,MR .r 1 3 1' 'fi 1 , Y ' I rm'- I .:. i . v I a my En.- HH 4 al ! I M HARVEY STIFFLER, Ph.D. REGINA CROSBY Director, Basic Sciences Secretary, Basic Sciences ROBERT BENYO, M.D. Associate Professor of Pathology 1 iggiisfiw 'gif' Jr -J .-S F- 7, K 2 .61, CHI HSUIN ULLI CHU, PhD. JAMES RUSSELL GILBERT, D.P.M. Professor of Anatomy Associate Professor of Anatomy T fj .7 6 5 Qi mhwum RAMA N. IYER, PhD. JEFFREY KREUTZBERG, PhD. Associate Professor of Biochemistry Anatomist, Physical Therapist 51 mag!! n W XA ill , I J! l'f,l :I.ff , ' f .2 sg ' . .o .:, f :if 1 rj'-4, fx fi'-V 54 ,f ,. ,- :W , me U1 -1-MA.-'f-'vtfm ' 'N Ulf - W: i-Q: ,u:'f'gffig'11 Nj . 1 .:. , Ez, .4::'g:-.- '15--3:1-1.1-iq zz KAREN ONDRICK, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Physiology 1, oasis .n-1 xt ix u- ba ,r ' ,ri '. ? 5. , 'A . y .N y ., -7 wc' I Mfjl. .' T . x . l ,K -awe za. idx? ' 1 'Jie-F . . 1 V, Q f 1 '-,Y U K Vw: um ,Jw J' Qwin- - ':f'5-- ' 'u. ,.-'.,i5'. :-' N 'L' '14 . 1. ws 4 L- '. '. ,1t'r- ., - -wzgyluix' .fxm 1 - fl li K A , ' - 51 ,,. JL --Ig? iii i as-vf .H T3 un. Kun., I - 'f ,..4':1?-Ll'-fx 'x1ff-mx uf. ,A it N I :-w3E'95' 77N'fg: 7mf5EL , H N' - ,J-:.f 'f- , v,-ffm ff . 1 mf,-,w'..--'., 'ill--,QQ W ' 1,1 -w.2,1j'.. k 'N 5353 , Q ' Q-A . . X ' Q- f' w. 3 -1 , l K .1 .- V- ,A-..-,.a..a....-23,44-'-.' ,,f'rHf.r'1 FF' , --..--.e.-T W ,, ,. ,, .,. ..,,. 1 -, G' Y - ,, 1 ' -, ....f4 I .+,+fFf - -, ' ,, -, -.1',g.w 'L ,., 1 n-.11Af V xf-Q,-an ....,,.,.,.,A, 11',?..TS -- U , N ' ,, Y , , V lil , , . . N 12' , m 1 ' H -, 'X M ' 'L :1'r1f ,I , . -1 X- -if,-4, .H K I.. Y: mg 1.. ,:,,.4 .WV uf. . w-,, . -ig w - .,.,.,.:...g. .'1'4'!II.1 A-J . ' f--L 11'1.-I. M-ff-.- H -w. .,v v'1.w: .'l1 -1,,,-.51-J ,.:- .X A 'f H :L .. ,., .4-1 ,-LQ-1-:Ami-. a-V,-.-nib if-gg: 4, 1.3 -.NH r6.:..g, 6,-1--.MP- 1 s. V , ---1 - . , -A , ,1,.-1 v.,-'ffm -,vnjm-..-x,,.'-, 4 -12-'74-: f-1.7 ' V' 'n P - V.,-an-A rx' ,. .. ,...L,g:.11, . , , Y 2 ..:,nr. 'f' ' -f1,'g9f-wg',-- f -- Q W ,L ,,,,.,...,:...gg:41.m:f,.h, V ,v,.. H., , , -...7,,-...,, ---, Y - , - .4...... l ..-... . W.. . ',., '. 'u 55 .QM u--nl 'f -1' 5 T A , w A ! 1 , n u ' 3 1 vv ' 3.9 Srrf? L , 'v . If Q X . l Fu.!'!E . .U n , . -NX 1. 1 I lem . -QL? N' 1 ,M Lu- , gurl VH . w , w J X N A 1 JJ. A as il fevfl 54 J W I -.1 - Q h .-'7:,f..:, x, E U EZ W 2 1: V, jf, F , , I ' ocprrz? CLINICAL SCIENCES 1978 l IOEL NOVACK, D.P.M, Director, Clinical Sciences ...N .ll MARILEE HINKLE Secretary, Clinical Sciences ' wu '4l' :?: ?f ' L-ai 'eq - , 5' ill' 1 , 1 ,J !:fif13 ' . Ji .-5.:- 'ilJ.k'1 Il NO SMOKING MARTIN BRODER, M.D. M. B. BUCKLAN, D.P.M. PI'0feSSOf, EWICYSCHCY Medicine Assistant Professor of Podiatric Medicine ff, XZ , fn, ,ff 7 1 ,,,- i f' f ,f ll 1, f ff, rv! El ff HENRY W. EISENBERG, M.D. Adjunct Professor of Surgical Specialties 41 no ff VV. MICHAEL FORMAN, D.P.M. Professor of Podiatric Medicine MURRAY HURWITZ, D.O. Professor, General Medicine 59 'zmiflpil mmf RICHARD KAUFMAN,M.D, PRAKASH R. KHANDEKAR, MD. SEYMOUR LEHREICH, D.P.M. AdiUl'lCf PI'0feSSOr of Orthopedics Adjunct Profe5S0r of Dermatology Associate Professor of Podiatric Medicine WG: - . A x 1 , Fil, x .il fe 5- ,.2,. , IOSEPH LIPUMA, NLD. NABIL MALEK, M.D. ASSOCiate Professor Of Radiology Associate Professor of Anesthesiology RAYMOND SUPPAN, D.P.M. ARTHUR WEINSTEIN, D.P.M. Associate Professor of Podiatric Medicine Associate Pl'0fe550f Of Podiatric Medicine 60 we in i' X X ,A we ZR N -Q.: 2454 kv- ,,.e , iff. -. -Y 5. ' La ' 2, . Reuse- :1fe2f4wS+ 'V ibm . 15!3i3?'5d9ENA?iEl ' -t.+'.3'g '. ' f .43-,3?Q2.9 . , vvhaf: A R'- Wt - 2 JN ge A ,H fsM..,v -A f, ..s,y:,, ,, ,f .mx u -' , A f, fl ' 4 1.1 . 3 Af ' gf' , M . - ,f , if . r f' ii, N-WQ?ia5:a'? 0 X f idluaff' N sskiwgssazidj K ,fx In 4 R 9 it ,Qi I-, Sagem A fc sf PT' . 1 iz --.Q-:Z 'V 954. . 1, ,otwygm 45 'eq V V R. R esfztsgzifpf ,pi ywx R -R is 5,651-wr:-as-f . ' Q tv Q 39 JMWX F 135 18.11 xl :Slam s W 2 X-'vi'--1-N566-RZ!- .J :J I U v fee sf :K WV ,ies :giagwz sggfsgf, H lx sf sg Q X fe, 'Viv' Eff 'A I I K4 N x 5?x x . ff 'fri RQ , M ', ixiftlm fx XFX: ,Q-, Ei 4s'.if,r 1 5151355 1--ss. . .::.2z221 FRANCIS H. ROGERS, D.P.M. Associate Professor of Podiatric Medicine ALAN WI f TTENBERG, D.P.M. Associate Professor of Podiatric Medicine .. 51.5 'Nw .ai ,,..'- i faq J, mu.- I 'H x I r Q !. I , I I If-II I :D ,dw PATRICIA BENE, R.L.T. , 1 E g i in 1 gh- ROBERT WINSLOVV, R.L.T. Clinical Lab Instructor f XJ' , Xx .,. Xxx p-Fava nf -ff:---'-' ' ' Fl Y 1 , , f .- ji l 4' ,, 1 ',,,..- ,r' 1:.I5,.:: , I , Q L.. .A A' '55 .2971 J U4 ,T QHQNCE Pom CJD N. ,gin F A 'lk 63 'iq-Q L , lc ,VL ERANK BILLINGSLEY 81 DON COLEMAN Security l LEE DIXON Security V X JJ ?? WILLIAM FLANAGAN Maintenance Supervisor l. ,HQ L 'fa ,J L U, Wir, idx: Z Ii, ,Hx Haj, '11 ! 'U'- U H .S ,804 . 3' ji , ws + ir gf' , f' in 1:57. QU fi+f'f1 .5 if X -'QQQLNLQLEM -A'. AISEJJ pigwn fie-? l'2:'f,l?ld !3L,ix':L il 11.-l':'E1':'!.1 lllllllll gl-I ! LARRY CRAWFORD Maintenance i X IAMES FIELDS Asst. Supervisor Maintenance w w 1 4 w 1 HERBERT HARRISTON Maintenance MARY MCCALEP Supervisor, Switchboard !Y F5f'.R'l'iW'R f li if VERNON NEAL BENNIE OWENS Mailroom Clerk Receiving Clerk RAY MCLEOD Maintenance , if 'V ,iz 2... '15 .T ,X A 'X J bf ron xi ..-E - ,, - Wasil. -,4 ,,.,.:Q,j5e- LILLIE OWENS Housekeeping 'ue x R . M ,. i Y ' I ' -1 u J ,M GLEN PARSONS ART RIVERS Dogrman Mlinfehanfe 1 . 65 fu 'L- X 9 , MA C Nik QQ il!! A 'S-,i , f Q :- My Siu Xu 1 V ,I ,wus . Wo V 41 .-nn.. Ei! x Ay:-.-X, 4:7 f '! ,ff 1 f W fi , - .4 , w.,,,, 'sm Lx i J' I 'Sim 5 kgrfrig Sf' g, .E , I 3. 'A' .7f? Tl'IZE, ' A-' , 1- W' , I, , W L., 11. f ' , 'u A .J Bs T4 ' f lvl? ' tfxfff A?..d ex, 04 67 lik ' 1 'i 1 , Q 'OU .. .gn X , . if I -- 4 -. .... . 11 44, -Q-,,,. l i. 'f'7H!f? ly Jn v VH 1 ,M f 5431! xixi :Q ,,,L, -.,..,. V V -. ...A..,, . . .. A1 L ,Q L K KAPPA TAU EPSILON cordially inviles THE CLASS OF 1981 ' foils FIRST RUSH MONDAY NITE, DEC. 19 . 7 PM. -- Room 221 - ALL WELCOME - 1978 ocprf' QRGANIZATIONS CHIO PGDIATRIC MEDICAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION 9,4 .. f U The Ohio Podiatric Medical Students Association, an affiliate of the American Podiatric Medical Students Association, functions as the official governing body for the students of the Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine. It is the objective of OPMSA to unite for the mutual benefit of the student body and OCPM, to strengthen the student body academically and clini- cally, and to foster relations with the faculty, adminis- tration, doctors of Podiatric Medicine, and other health care professionals. We strive to build fellowship within the student body, and to educate and serve the neighboring communities. The Executive Board governs the OPMSA and is responsible for students for positions such as Co- editors of the college newspaper Footprints, college yearbook Occopodian, student members of the Ad- missions Committee, Curriculum Committee and Re- search Committee. lt is by these appointments that all 72 rt I ta 2 '-v , ll I' r' 'il ' ' '11 ' lnylfl .I !.!gIi'Z 'V lr' strata of the student body find active representation within the structure of OCPM. Additionally, the Executive Board is responsible for interpretation of the OPMSA Constitution relative to student body activities, thus sewing as final authority in all matters concerning students. This is done by presenting through the president, matters of student concern to the Board of Trustees of OCPM. Enhancement of the quality of student life at OCPM in the areas of academics, clinical experience and social activities have been the major concern of this year's Executive Board. The goal of constructive and meaningful exchange of information and cooperative efforts among students we hold tantamount. Richard W. Stamm President OPMSA bv- ' - V61-S 01- , V I. ...... .M .. .,- .. . . .. .. .. .. .. ,,- ,, ..., ., ,,,.,,. , ' Do-no Pnomvnv Msoicm. Sruoswrs Associxrinn 384 A IDSI5 CQHHLUKI. AVLNUI J CLEVILAND. DHID 44100 l ,W . I iVYxJ' i m7 f gi? I -.. . - TX - N, fm - 1' E fuifaifitiiiri Lb,'TNK.kl-A, 3' LL . tg, . jk, L Qkjl A,y S Xxx! X stun Hxxiii-tt-.tal ,. X 1 'l 'i' 'W' my ii...,.,...5! U wma-is ,f - C i , , E. X A A 5 ,X , , zmszgsfasmfa-W -J K W to we ,w12raQ CQJYVLYV bxktifzml 1 ' l'UDU BBLW' 'IOLLO -UUEHITPUBBSWOUSLH' wen-v.-yn-, --, -1-,--.-1-,.. ,,., .. ,. .. . .. . ... .., .,.- .. c.,,,,.A,-R.,,,-,M-,vi iw Richard W. Stamm President Executive Board OPMSA: Rick Stamm Stu Levine Stu Kushel Scott Ascanazy Roy Ascanazy Bob Rosenstein lim Holfinger jerry Lamendola Ben Profera President Pres-elect Bus. Affairs Loc. Affairs Dir. Clinics Extra Curric. Communications APMSA Delegate Secretary UCCO PODIAN The Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine last year recorded its 60th year as a viable institution. In addi- tion, the school found a new home within which podiatric medical education could expand and flour- ish. Since last year, the school has flourished, flexing its new appendages with the result being a marked im- provement in podiatric education. This advance did not happen by chance. There was a myriad of struggles, obstacles, and minor setbacks, but when the debits and credits were tallied, a formidable podiatric asset was recognized. With the emphasis on progressive change, past con- tributors to the profession are sometimes overlooked. This year the OCCOPODIAN proudly salutes some anniversary classes in the Alumni Memories section. It is our aim to honor past alumni and provide inter- esting historical insight into the college's earlier years. This edition then, is a lasting record of the achieve- ments, the struggles, and the perseverence that has made our college one of the leaders. It is emphasized, however, that anniversaries and monumental events are but milestones, and that progress and betterment are the true underlying factors in the continued growth of our profession. Gary I. Schurman Editor-in-Chief Gary I. Schurman Editor-in-Chief 25 General Staffg Dennis Arnold L. Eugene Arrington Arnie Beresh Rick Berk David Berlin Oscar Bracks Gregory Caringi Howard Dickstein Alan Dorfman Michael Gettenberg Laurie Glanz Arnie Gross Tom Hagan Editor-in-Chief ...... ........ G ary 1. Schurman junior Editor ....... junior Editor ........... Mark lsenberg Randy Kaplan Faculty Advisor ......... ................ B rian Cantlin Associate Advisor ........ .......... Associate Advisor ........ Associate Advisor. ....... ....... . Denise Highland Michael Holtz Linda Kaplan Marc Klein Margaret Konecky Stuart Kushel Roger Rooth Alan Shader Michael Shanholtzer jeff Warner Marc Weitzman lay Wenig Tom Williams Larry Cohen, D.P.M. Michael Schey, D.P.M. Larry Rubin, D.P.M. 75 iv- it 1? Y xl .L.,. A. 1 x 'D I CY? j 5 ff!!! Q .S A .-I-, .,....- 7, 1 SUB I Jag? ,f V, !, Nam, of THE XEAQ IN., L,...,,,.: ,,.,v .. uno, fl-hx FOOTPRINTS EOOTPRINTS is a newsletter publication for the Ohio Podiatric Medical Students Association. It is through this vehicle that we are able to disseminate factual information to the administration, faculty, and students. Prompt reporting of current news is vital in maintaining an informed reading public, and aids in reducing rumors, confusion, and unrest. FOOTPRINTS is more than a data-communique, however, because it is our aim to represent as many opinions and viewpoints as possible. Many progressive ideas are stimulated through controversial editorials, and interviews. The staff of FOOTPRINTS consists of the Editor, who oversees the entire operation and makes sure the newsletter gets out: he is selected and appointed each year by the Executive Board of O.P.M.S.A.g the Manag- ing Editor works closely with the Editor and is respon- sible for the Editor's duties in his absence, senior staff 78 if 1. l fl l l I i r members are given special assignments, staff writers work closely together to assemble information from around the college by interviewing the President of the College, the Dean, and other administrative personnel. FOOTPRINTS is also fortunate to have Mr. Brian Can- tlin as the Faculty Advisor and Conferee. FOOTPRINTS is aware of the importance of instruc- tion, and attempts to fill certain voids in our education by including featured topics on podiatric medicine and related areas of interest. FOOTPRINTS is distributed to the American Podiatry Association in Washington, various leaders of our pro- fession, and the other four podiatry schools. It is hoped that this exchange facilitates podiatric growth and development throughout the United States. leff Gelender Editor zu N ,RN N In I lla ,Lf-Z ly Q.. ..- iff Y, 'QS .4.l.Q- , 1 ' - . ..- AI, 1: 1' :,'aj,iii, I f t . num course cw romumc ummm: .. lv-H1-N11 Z cv.sveuno.ouici ' '12 inzczumazonm ' ,v A 4 3., Anmnununwmlnunv-an-svumnp' 1131:-A-Sill'-QLTQMJZTT:-stugqnamn nm .4 in... 'mnomnslmmnn -i'1'-f'1f'i h':-.. f v:HJ -QL' ML,mmm'fmf 1 uwnclznnw-'unfair-uma: ...ma .1 u....,.5,, y.. -n, -m, ,,, una-nnuiur-ummm:-san-in-nn. argmaammrmfmm F ..a.'Z.'..C '..',Z'f'..T.'.1'i.'C'T.J. .. i.T.'7-'f... .1' 2I'1 :Z'.. 'E ram-if'-2-1-,J'1-'z'-'rrrm r,1gg-3m,q+,,q,-311,955-Q,-,-ggi-f,gfg-E mmL2'.v.-miiili ::1'.:..':.f:'.ui-:f'-'i , '- 1 '- - Mimi-1-U-.M .223 L :L '.':'I.,.'f'i'1 .2'f .a'Z. '11..f.. ' '22 I Z.Z.. -.1'.3'..T. .. ' mmwvtwvg-:igllgw-nlpznuallhgtnbidqthnn 1 : lvllllvlllt 2'?.. I?.f:'..'L'-'-3'uf'. l5'L-E'L'.Zi. '-.a'1'.+'.1 :Z2E,'-f5',,-1'-4,-g,-',,, mfmfarga.-zamrx :r,:,.:.-1.-i-5-,L-.1-A-1,7-,Q-,f,,,, x.'l7:.?l:mT'l:.r1 :Mwemlin1iv1SllllhKla -'N-I-Q . H U rm.fla..fr.n..a-iw.:-mw'lw f.Tli-l'-l-'.:4'-'flS':v.f.n- ilu iil'0WllllNY milk! A vulnnuu ul uw Editor ...... ....... l effrey O. Gelender Manager ............. ........... M ichael 1. Biancamano Photographers ..... Leslie Daniels gl jeffrey Pupp Cartoonist ........ ................ R ichard Greenwald Advertising ........... ............. . .,...... M ichael Gerber Senior Advisors ...... ......... B ob Osdyke 84 Rich Quint Faculty Advisor ...... ...................,............... B rian Cantlin Podiatric Medicine ..... Mike Mishalanie, john Hornyak 84 Thomas liunta Emergency Medicine ....... .. ..................... Brad Hayman Pharmacology .......,...... ......................... J ohn Bedwell, R.Ph. Sports Medicine ....... joseph Girlando 84 Bob Chasen General Staff: joe Benerakis, Doug David, Richard Euler, Ron Grocoff, Steve Heyman, Marv Kaminsky, Rustom Khouri, Frank Kostylo, john Mosolino, Valerie Person, Bruce Pugatch, Fred Schmieder, Ralph Zicherman 79 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL 1 The lnter-Fraternity Council of the Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine is the recognized representative voice for the professional fraternities, Alpha Gamma Kappa, Kappa Tau Epsilon, Phi Alpha Pi, and Pi Delta. The Council acts as the legislative and judicial body governing these organizations. IEC provides a forum for the exchange of ideas between fraternities and aids in coordinating their activities. ' Scheduled for the academic year is a Guest Lecture Series which will host ten lecturers speaking on vari- ous podiatric topics. ln cooperation with the Contin- uing Education Department here at the Ohio College, these two hour lectures will provide up to twenty hours of Post-Medical Education credit for attending podiatric practitioners. Faculty and students are also encouraged to attend this series. The IFC membership is comprised of two represent- atives from Alpha Gamma Kappa, Kappa Tau Epsilon, and Phi Alpha Pi, and the presidents of the Ohio Podiatric Medical Students Association, and Pi Delta Honor Society. We welcome participation, and look forward to helping create an improved learning environment for practitioners, faculty, and students alike. Tim Lykke IFC-President 80 President ...,...... Secretary .......... Treasurer ............... AGK President .,... KTE President ....... fr PHI President ............ Pi Delta President ..... .... OPMSA President ........ Tim Lykke Marc Klein Mike Hall Allen Buskey Dick Euler .. Alan Dorfman Mike Mishalanie Rick Stamm W1 .LW W. x Q ' x B SIRI x , X I N 'I ' . . V , . t, iii? T ' . -1. ,. .. 3 . fi 3 ff: ' - 1 1 1551525 A . ' . ' 1 ' ,wr 4. -, 1,- ,,..,, 'g'vg15.: 1. - V A . 1 33: -Y H ,Jw.,.,,,. .. fr J L: 39ir5gw,I Y , . p.' A ' A 1 H 'asf , ' , 1- -:, N1 . X igiliifziiwfgf- A . ' K' ., ' ' ,lx H.. 'L ----'-4' I ' .'1:Qj Qzfifjgifr V ., TE' 5 if , , , '1 1 ,L Q f . fi? QR 4' - , VN- um M A 14' 3.512 . 1 M EM,-. I. P- Ng . ' ,asain -' f. A R rl? F 3, , A - 1, Q-Mg ,YQ-3 , ' , ji , LY-.33-. 1.1. ,I V: K'-N Lf. , 14: ' I -WX on f'.4i'4'f-rx. - .g5.! ',.f . 15,1 T51-j Q , - uf. ' rf 4 A 1-fie .KI .kT, ..-.Ja 3.2-if E,,,,,,.,.v K E H - 1- 1- .J 4' 1 -'nz-1 w ,F ww1',1,5? J , . UT RM-53315K f -- is R H R , an JW -1. rw. K, ' '-5 , ' . A J 4' N g 'E 3 23'-.1nl:?'ff-5 5, ' , ' ff' 1 , f R M: R V 'WM' . J.U.,?ff,, Y Wulf! . - Lf ifwcflg Aj, 'A 'I H 1533 W3 NO SMOKING 'rc 7 re f:f7f.W 1 EFCISC 5 FC GUEST LECTURE SERIES RESENTS me MAKING OF A SURGEON 5'- wwf -BZ 35PlTFAll.S OF SURGERY 51 , -f U X ' - E. snub D.P.M. - A mx ik . . Lffgzgrpzfa, P , . iff' 'Wim ' , , LE X .,4,i:1,,md-.,f.f4,,,W ., 1, gfx-iiimvlxv-i,.w'N:ff ' 1 ' I -. - W . ' ' gf: l A ?fijig:SI-ac: ,, f vw ff 'I 152: T ' ' A -ff ' -F'fQ3:2!.' 4 ' 55' 2 'Q-.ffgmai 5 ' . . 1- Maxi?-C ' , E-1'ifv.Iaf'-.'- v ' n-, .-3--Q W1 13, . J , :alia U , X Fk:5r3P,fff6:QQ1L31'sy, , , f' SRRU I, 7:30 p.m. Rm. 221 ALPHA CAMMA KAPPA ? - C ' '13 , S1 F, if i f' A T tx . 1 ' J' Q y Att' 611.-' . ' . FY l l C 'T . i . i i ea i X 47.141 it n g 4 i sg., . 'f-if I -1 ' 'X s- my Ax ., V, N it 'M' i 'Y in ,,n. , v Z x I V U X , l The discovery and nurturing of educational, clinical, and social experiences by podiatry students is the goal of Alpha Gamma Kappa Fraternity. Throughout the year, ACK offers a seminar series which allows its members to participate in such areas as casting, lower extremity examination, suturing, post- operative dressing, ulcer treatment, CPR certification, and many others. These lectures and demonstrations give the podiatry student invaluable knowledge which often times is not gained in the classroom, ln addition, ACK provides the opportunity to apply didactic knowledge and develop one's dexterity at its two clinics, the Cleveland Christian City Mission, and the Eastern Star Home. The podiatric experiences of these clinics range from palliation to surgical correc- tion of common foot problems, Finally, the fraternity enables one to grow socially, 82 Q? by participating in its many fun-filled gatherings. These events include the Fall Ox Roast, hayrides, sledding and skating parties, as well as the Annual Spring Formal Dinner Dance. ACK allows its members to enjoy the closeness only brothers can experience. This closeness gained by learning, working, and sharing friendship, is a most valued possession, something that one can draw on in his future professional years. The attainment of the goals set by Alpha Camma Kappa helps to mold the well-rounded, capable, po- diatric physician needed in today's society. joseph Oriti Secretary Allen Buskey President .ff l l , H Hjlll lr, .,,'ig f-r.l.4 ,.-,LH I R 4l l Fffl f y dfection I 4. lr .4..f l M 'L 1 'X ' X ' we-J H 'minimums l'Q C' V the officers: Allen Buskey ........, Mike Hall ............ joe Oriti ........... Bill Trout ......... Brian Sperre ....... President Vice-pres. Secretary Treasurer IFC Rep. 83 s Y 1 ni' , 'r J -fi?-I1 9 'L 'V , 2 E J-51521 B X . 'a 1 Z 1-,,..... 4441 -'iff 2', T'm- Y , .' 4:- 4j?.4I-'.j,', . 135- 1 ' -3 , Qjflw' +?if51 3f' ' ' A ' -, . f-r ,N 4 Yi Yr 'n 1. Co Af ' T?- Q Q ff 'J ...'.,ii, -'il,', -it... 3 , ji fu! I .f J' AEK PR EQLN I IIIILULI X SIS 13223910 i'I1'S BIIQBLONP F1135 .SHDJJSN 1 ' 35 i'igJl1',lIi si TI 'FII12 JAN 12 JSIXNI G S Seinors Greg Adornetto Don Ambrosiak Mike Biancamano Dennis Bobik Marc Bobik jerry Maxwell Perrin Edwards David Ellis jim Epps Ralph Ernesto Mike Federico Ken Golda Dave Guggenheim Chris Hall jim Hall Brad Hayman Mike Lunsford Angelo Luzzi john Mastrangelo Egidio Montanile Tom Morris Bob Osdyke Rich Quint Ron Reznik Roger Rooth Gary Shields judd Sparagon Brian Sperre Rick Stamm jim Stewart Bud Visser Lou White Thomas Williams Ron Wokasian jeff Zimmerman MEMBERS juniors Al Buskey john Clark john Diehl jeff Ferrito Mike Hall Kevin Hanzel joe Hauser Russ Kourhi Bill Kreglar jeff Larege Barb Lockwood jerry Miller Tom Miller joe Oriti Bill Trout Sophomores Robert Barr Dwight Bates Angelo Bigelli jack Boris Frank Brady Steven Brancheau Greg Cooper Douglas David Greg Dubay Brian Fradette Mark Feiser Brian Gates Richard Gensheimer james Girolami Cyril Gostich jody Greenberg Dennis Hart Sean Keating Bill Kelley T. Kiefer Greg McNamara Frank Michalewicz john Mosolino Chris Nelson Tony Numrich john Sanders Fred Spector Greg Teles Robert Testa David Trimble Craig Wexler y I 85 KAPPA TAU EPSILON Zi . ll 1 .lil , , ie 1 K , , y y gf srr grr Q we ' ' A I I , With the increased scope of Podiatric practice, the institutions have taken on the task of providing the expanded medical education necessary to train the Podiatric Physician. However, there remains a desire on the part of the student for extracurricular didactic and clinical instruction to give him an awareness in his chosen profession. It is the desire of Kappa Tau Epsi- lon to fill the void in these areas as best we can. KTE's largest program by far is its clinical endeavors. We are proud to have four outstanding clinical facil- ities where our members are exposed to virtually all areas of Podiatric Medicine. Our Cleveland job Corp Center, opened only two years ago, has gone far beyond the dreams and expectations of its founders in terms of patient load and fraternity member ex- perience. This year our clinic in the old County jail moved into magnificent quarters in the new Cleveland justice Center. The facilities include an operating room with admitting priviledges to the hospital. There are separate areas for conferences. Anethesiology and op- erating room protocol will be taught there in the future. 86 Stella Maris Home, an alchoholic rehabilitation home, exposes the members to pathology which might not otherwise be seen during the course of their medical education, while Mary Louise Nursing Home, the newest addition to the clinics, offers the student an introduction to Podogeriatrics. KTE's educational program has been expanded to a regular program of lectures and demonstrations, in- cluding a clinical noontime conference, as well as a lecture series of practical importance, intended to help the student recognize the economic aspects of Podiat- ric practice. Over the past year, the social program was expanded to include a cocktail party, a hay ride, and the annual formal in the spring. The many facets of Kappa Tau Epsilon are intended to assist in preparing its members to take their place in the Podiatric community with the knowledge, ex- perience and an empathy for patients that permeates ever fiber of professional life. Richard l. Euler, President Richard I. Euler President The Officers: Richard Euler ....... ....... P resident Kevin Whitton ......... ......... V ice-pres. Zada johnson ...... ......... V ice-pres. Robert Atwell ....... ....... S ecretary Dan Nocleg ............. ....... T reasurer Tim Lykke ..................... ............ I FC Rep. Vince Coiosimmo .......... ........ Air. irc Rep. 87 .ga be XX -1-' 'H Sk, 5513, 'Q Y- M? .ah z-+ f Y Seniors john Bedwell Madison Brawner john Brunsman john Clarity Mike Clisham Craig Cromar Dan Duffy lra Groban Steven Grunfeld Peter Hartlove Ronald Hathaway Chuck Hounshell jerry jackson Kenneth Levine Tim Lykke Bill Meditz Neil Naftolin Scott Pollowitz Phyllis Ragley Ethel Sands Robert Wane jeff Warner Kevin Whitton MEMBERS juniors john Aron Robert Atwell Thabit Bahhur Stephen Bard Roger Beal Mark Blair Ken Carnahan Gene Causey Vince Colosimo Steve Connor Allan Cook john D'Amelio Mike Dente Rich DePalma Nick DeSantis Vincent DiPaolo john Donohue Dick Euler Steve Friedman john Garbe jeff Gelender Carlo Giraudi Bill Gray Pete Gregory Steve Heyman john Hornyak Andrea Howell Darell Howell Steve Irrera Charlie johnson Zada johnson Frank joy Kurt Kaufman Dorothy LeCompte Pat Landers Martha Manderson Charlie Martin Dan Nocleg Courtney Palmer Valerie Person Vorick Picou Phil Pinsker jeff Pupp Ray Sanders Dick Scott Mike Shanholtzer Dave Shansky Richard Smith Tom Smith jeff Stark Victor Sucheski Robert Warner Greg Wixsom Herman Zicherman Sophomores Brian Albano Steven Axt joe Bozek Brian Bunt jack Carrol Bob Chasen Dennis Foote Noah Goldman Steve Goldstein Tom Hagan Dan Hanculak Charles Handel Tom Harrison Barbara Hayes Stephen Hoke Mike Holtz Pete jeremin Tom jiunta Pete joseph Eric Lauf William Lenz lrv Lufting Trem Oatman john Plemmons Bill Simon Bill Smith Howard Sourifman Mike Stone Martin Weinstein Shelly Wernow 89 PHI ALPHA Pl 1 el, T g 11 y A 2 , y Q a is 5, ' s v ug 1: 1 yi ' ft ' , U l'l'lQ' 4 Q T lx P 1 r N 1 , , Q N Phi Alpha Pi offers its brotherhood a veritable plethora of didactic and clinical knowledge, through its active sponsorship of three separate clinical facilities: Harbor Lite, St. Paul's Shrine, and the 55th Street Clinic. Because of an active and generous Phi Alumnae, today the men of Phi pride themselves in the most modern facilities available in any extension clinic. Within its confines, the Harbor Lite contains its own pharmacy, clinical laboratory, biomechanics and gait analysis laboratory, and x-ray department. Phi Alpha Pi was the first professional chartered fraternity at OCPM. Almost since its inception, the Phi fraternity has been an active partici- pant in greater Cleveland community affairs as evidenced by its associ- ation with Rotary, March of Dimes Walkathon, and the Salvation Army. The Phi social calendar culminates each Spring with its gayla annual formal. The formal sewes as a dual commemoration for the men of Phi. The festivities each May celebrate the initiation of the incoming Phi Freshmen, and as a grandiose farewell graduation party for the Senior portion of the brotherhood. jay Rhodes Class of 1979 90 Alan Dorfman President Ti x ss lr-A 'LUP J A , Y S Jw A Q s 5 -': ' ,. giiiiisu dl -25-' fl is ff A 1 l y 5 The Officers: Alan Dorfman .......... .......... P resident Arnold Gross. Steven Swartz Vice-pres. Rec. Sec. Steven Cass .......... .....,.... T reasurer Neil Napora .......... ..........,.. C orr. Sec. Marc Klein ...... Sr. IFC Rep. Dan'SuIIivan .,........... ....... I r. IFC Rep. Denise Highland ........ ........ S gt. of Arms 91 ,,x, fr -4 -A fi 2i5+.'F f??-igrai v '-QSS2 1: X' I 1' 'Wir'-,, 92 A i.-I ' 4-,.' '- -...T ,f-':15:'. . V , M V . U ,J . x ,- Gs - 4 '11, 5' IT' Ax 9 , X , N ' 'I rx .43 f., 'Q Nix. ,ak A. 1 . .- X '11 ',,-. ei' . 12'-f f. A r.' ,. Xi :IV fl' it .J-g. - U HH- . 5- m.v X.. --.A Q . J x - J .d. .. . . X an fx-,. 4, 1 ' W V. -f,fQkf' ,!4':','Z1gf',E.'1 S- W 1 w 4 I .gfw ,1-1 Aw. R . x.i4..K-.lpn vidx' , -U 1F'N.v,.q. -a ' ' V. fs'-. ' IA? '. 4'l 4, ' - 1 ' 3 Y .bakdf Seniors Steven Atkins Roy Ascanazy Sam Berkowitz Leon Brill Barry Efron Barry Feinstein Gad Flaumenhaft Barney Greenberg Lester Haag Rick Heligman jim Ioli Murray Kahn jack Kaufman Charles Kissel Marc Klein Elliot Lampert Marshall Lukoff Arnie Marcus Steven Moskowitz Neil Napora john Nelson Lee Nugent jerry Quinn Mark Resnick jeffrey Richer Mayer Salama Steven Schecht Gary Schurman Marc Weitzman Abraham Wexler Members juniors Scott Ascanazy Ira Baum Steven Bender Steven Cohen Leslie Daniels Alan Dorfman Steven Gass David Golden joseph Giralando Richard Greenwald Arnold Gross Bob Hayman Denise Highland Mark lsenberg Marvin Kaminsky Randy Kaplan Stanley Kaplan Steven Klein Frank Kostylo Stuart Kushel Robert Leiston Stuart Levine Spencer Lockson Doug Mandel Allen Mehler Paul Meissner Sheldon Nadal Edward Orman jay Rhodes Robert Rosenstein Paul Scensny Paul Solomon Milt Stern Steven Swartz Dan Sullivan Frank Toth Howard Wagenberg Bill Walker Larry Wexler Bruce Winans Arnold Zuckman Ted Zusman Sophomores Dennis Arnold joseph Benerakis Arnold Beresh David Berlin Marvin Boren Steven Brotsky Stephan Byrne Greg Caringi Marc Chicorel Arthur Cohen Teddy Cohen Larry Cohn Amram Dahukey Steven Dribbon joel Epstein Nicholas Errico Mitchell Fadem Barry Fields Marc Fisher james Geha Fred Gelin Michael Gerber Michael Gettenberg Errol Gindi Laurie Glanz Alan Greenberg Ronald Grocoff Suzanne Haritatos David Hintz Robert Kanowitz Linda Kaplan Seymour Klein Gary Katz Richard Kleinman Franklin Kodish Warren Kofsky jerry Lamendola joseph Martinelli Steven Matlen Sr. john Marie McGough Howard Nelson Barry Noble Rick Pressman Ben Profera David Rose Brent Rubin Richard Sherman Alan Shier Edward Siegel Thomas Silver Ira Silverman Lawrence Singer Selwyn Tai Patricia Vitko David Zuckerman 93 STUDENTS PODIARTY POLITICAL ACTION CQMMITTEE il' I 6 L 1 5 9- , ny .t-,-. . A I r il sf! A f ' I . . ' 95-,P ,- ' Tiff 'G ' W 712' P3112 - I, n ,Pp r,,.' M JM' ' I 1, ' I, . r ?5jEl! - I , III? , , , 5 .4 rg- I, A it l Y , A 1 I 'xi r r 8 . Qlfxfff lflll iy ,,Q,j. , - 1, .A 4 I' l tion of new laws regulating the health care system. In PPAC: The Student's Podiatry Political Action Committee is N ' a voluntary, non-profit, student organization whose 10f'VPNf5 purpose is-to maintain andlimprove the position of p 20+ CI I 'B podiatry with respect to legislation and the formula- mm short, it is a concerted effort by students in helping to secure and advance the future of podiatry. - The goals of SPPAC are to help raise funds for PPAC, the national Podiatry Political Action Committee in Washington, as vvell as engender student involvement, responsibility, and a sense of identity with his or her profession. Fiocgiftalray Polziirc tn Action Committee 20 Cl-llvv CHASE CIRCLE. NMI. All dedicated and podiatric-minded students are en- I I vmswwf-'ww vc 20015 2021162-vw couraged to take a hand in this monumental task of I' bettering our own profession. We are sure this fund I I drive will be a banner year for the students at OCPM, and we invite everyone to be a part of it. nur Nyiww Cbmdlna Giulia: kfprrxaltllhwl flu Lhmnuugc TTT -I Bmw 1,',.,,,x! V rem' Spukfu Ra n d y K a p I a n fm' I I- 'f 'f Hill l M- I ' G a ry Sch u rm a n I ,,,,,,f' 51.35 -mi J 'rn l.mm'mIuLa FWF!!! 94 PPAC 20+ CLUB , .naman-mg:-wu...n.u-fp-1-wn.wfLr.. -X ERKIMG F08 YOUAT TK! IIANQAI. LIVIL.. FOI IIHCTIYI Ll:6lRATNI ACGIH.. AND V0 K!!! PTIAYIW U VII NKYIKAL HEALTH CAI! PICYKRI. ' II'-'l5'1'L1'..u- 'll' milf 3'2. s...-.-....1 'T' v-5:33 land sumalunn n-eq nm-v. ning-A STUDEN IDIATRY ACTIONr lMITTEE i -moo APU 'THEN l 3000 O00 Randy Kaplan .,....... Mark Isenberg ........... Gary 1. Schurman ......,... Paul Scensny .............. Arnie Gross .............. Michael Gerber.. Mitch Fadem ,......... Arnie Beresh ........... lerry Lamendola. Rick Berk .................. john Benson ........ lohn Carson Dir. Gov. Affairs - APA Officers: Co-Chairman Co-Chariman Advisor Class of 1979 Rep. Class of 1979 Rep. Class of 1980 Rep. Class of 1980 Rep. Class of 1980 Rep. Class of 1980 Rep. Class of 1981 Rep. Class of 1981 Rep. PRESlDENT'S CLUB ,, ,ir r . . 5 f is ,. A A A -.-.. fi i 1 A i The President's Club is a viable link between the various student organizations and the administration of the Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine. The Club exists to accomplish progress through cooperation. Monthly dialogue meetings are held with Dr. Abe Rubin, president of OCPM, at which time there is a meaningful exchange of information dealing with the problems and dilemmas facing the student govern- ment, class governments, fraternities, and other stu- dent organizations. The dialogue is intended to ad- vance the ideals and objectives of podiatric education for the benefit of students, the college, and the profes- sion. Membership of the Club is comprosed of the school president, the president and president-elect of OPMSA, the four class presidents, the fraternity presi- dents, president of PMSEMO, president of SACES, pres- ident of Pl DELTA, president of CAPS, and the editors of FOOTPRINTS and OCCOPODIAN. Richard VV. Stamm President OPMSA 96 President's Club members: President OCPM .......... President OPMSA ........ Pres-elect OPMSA ....... President Class 1978 President Class 1979 ,...... , President Class 1980 ....... . President Class 1981 .... President ACK .............. President KTE ,........... President PHI ................ President Pi Delta ....... President PMSEMO .....,.. .... President SACFS ........... Editor OCCO PODIAN Cary Schurman Editor FOOTPRINTS ........... President CAPS ........, Dr. Abe Rubin Richard Stamm Stuart Levine lohn Nelson Al Mehler Steve Goldstein Alan Feldman Alan Buskey Richard Euler Alan Dorfman Michael Mishalanie Brian Picou Randy Kaplan jeff Celender Sheldon Nadel CANADIAN ASSOCIATION OF PODIATRY STUDENTS The Canadian Association of Podiatry Students is the official organization of all Canadian podiatry students currently attending school in the United States. There is a chapter of the association at each College of Podiatric Medicineg the Ohio Chapter being the larg- est. The association strives to make each student aware of his fellow Canadian students, to provide current information on Podiatry in Canada, and to serve as the voice for student concerns relating to the colleges. Any Canadian in the association will be pleased to help with another of the association's endeavorsg that of providing information about Canada and Canadian Podiarty to any interested student. Class Class Class Class Members of the Oh 78 Arnold Marcus Neil Naftolin Lee Nugent leff Warner 79 Sheldon Nadel Rob Warner 80 Irv Luftig Barry Noble 81 Richard Cooper Paul Leszner io CAPS Chapter - President STUDENT CHAPTER OF THE AMERICAN COLLEGE OF FOOT SURCEONS 1 Y 1' S sz. - , , ,,. 'C' ' 4 1 1 4 .LM I 5 ,r i , V ' 4, of 'tg 10 li 1 ? ,ff y a 6 l , , 4 Q ff . i ' r T The American College of Foot Surgeons and its Ohio Student Chapter, SACFS, was organized in late 1975 for the purpose of advancing podiatric medicine, and surgery, in particular. We are thankful to the sponsor- ing Michigan Division of ACFS fot their guidance in helping us initiate this organization. This independent organization is an apolitical membership whose monthly functions are geared to furthering the surgical knowledge of its members. As with many other college organizations, SACFS bridges an academic gap. Through publication of The lournal of Foot Surgery, all member podiatrists, and podiatric students may keep abreast of the most recent advances in surgical theory and technique. Our academic schedule for the year includes a fine guest lecture series, lunchtime mini-demos, and a film series. This year a surgical seminar is being planned. In cooperation with Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine, we are confident of providing members with the best opportunities in surgical exposure, knowledge, and participation, and urge all interested parties to join. Randy K, Kaplan President 98 ., , v s it Tig 62? Officers: Randy Kaplan ......... .................. ..,... P r esident john Plemmons ......... .............. T reasurer Michael Stone ........ ...... A CFS l-iiilSOf1 W ' ' Z il I! A 35 J u X l Randy Kaplan Dr. Anthony Vicarri President Guest Lecturer .1.v'.. . I ,iagriw PM- 1 ., Ar - v ..- , 'nl N 9, fp.. J,--5, -+i39v.:w' bww:--1 4525111 ' iw ' f -: wi 1 fy ., ..v . ,, ' ' - ' r- ' ' Q. ', 'faitg I 'e-.f,,,3,r' . 1 N aw 1 ' PODIATRIC MEDICAL STUDENTS ETHNIC MINORITY ORGANIZATION N X I I ol-f The Podiatric Medical Student Ethnic Minority Organiza- tion is an affiliate of the American Podiatric Medical Stu- dents Association. PMSEMO was established in 1974 as an effort to promote an awareness and understanding of the various cultural and socioeconomic experiences of the eth- nic minority student. As a special interest group, PMSEMO strives to achieve some semblence of racial balance in podiatric medicine by actively recruiting qualified ethnic minorities and providing retention programs for its' members. PMSEMO maintains an inter-professional relationship with other health care organi- zations and practitioners. PMSEMO also adheres to minority communities knowledge of the profession and the podiatric services available. The Ohio Chapter of PMSEMO emphasizes academics and supplements the educational experience by sponsoring a film series, lectures, and demonstrations on podiatric procedures. The Ohio Chapter participates in community health fairs and other activities which provide the opportu- nity to increase the awareness of foot care among the general public. The ultimate goals of the organization are to provide to its members the essentials of a well rounded educational, clinical, and social experience which produces proficient podiatric physicians. 100 . I ii M s al. Vorick Picou President -an Fila Officers: Vorick Picou ........... Oscar Bracks, lr. ....... . Ethel Sands ............. Martha Coleman Zada johnson ......... Members: Thomas Ball Nicholas DeSantes Pratap Gohil Barbara Hayes jerry jackson William Mitchell Owalabi Ojikutu Selwyn Tai DeTanya Wilder Howard Bryant Renee Carter Meer Deen Gerard Guerin jeanette Harris Victor Horsley Sukhantar johnson George Long Hezekiah Salley Glenda Truelove President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer APMSA Rep. Hubert Bobb-Semple Tony Ferguson Samuel Goss lerllyn Home Willie Lewis 'lO'l MARCH OF DIMES .r YANI y The National Foundation of the March of Dimes was founded by Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1938 to combat the crippling disease polio. Due to the work of the people involved with March of Dimes and the research of Drs. Sabin and Salk, reports of polio today are virtually non-existent. The March of Dimes did not stop here, instead it progressed into a larger organiza- tion with even a more far reaching goalg to eliminate all birth defects. The March of Dimes today includes people from all walks of life and many diversified backgrounds, all with one common goal of making our society free from birth defects. Each year the students of OCPM donate their time and skills to the March of Dimes by serving as foot care and first aid specialists at the Walk-A-Thons throughout Northeast Ohio. The students time, like that of the walkers, is voluntary and the compensation is knowing that they have provided a needed and well received service to the community. With this in mind, it is with great appreciation that we dedicate this page to those students and look forward to the day when Walk-A-Thons will no longer be necessary. Steven Cass Alan Dorfman Sue Haritatos Co-ordinators Pl DELTA 35 Q al 45 ,l. .:. -Yi Q, 4 '- -.1 li -.1 i if Q K , 'S I' as X T + I i A I i The Pi Delta Honor Society is a professional student organization whose primary goal is to maintain and acknowledge high levels of scholastic, scientific, and medical achievement through lectures, research, and development of podiatric professionalism. Acceptance into this, the Beta Chapter of Pi Delta, signifies the attainment of high standards and achievement in the first two years at the college. Candidates for membership in Pi Delta are selected on the basis of outstanding academic achievement, moral character, personality, and leadership traits. During the course of the academic year the society provides lectures from a myraid of medical specialties in the hope of broadening and advancing podiatric medical education. We are proud of our members and encourage all interested and dedicated students to work toward this coveted goal. It is our hope that through this endevor we may help the profession and practice of podiatric medicine to reach full fruition. Senior Membership - Class of 1978 Mike Mishalanie L. Eugene Arrington Marc A. Klein David M. Ellis Sam Berkowitz Madison T. Brawner Michael F. Federico Barry Feinstein john W. Fiorino Barney Greenberg Charles Kissel Elliott Lampert leffrey Liss Roger Masser Neil Napora john Nelson Robert Osdyke Marvin W. Sowell Michael Turlik Kevin Whitton Harry l. Visser ll Marc Klein Mark Resnick President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary WOMEN S BOARD fm. . mi The purpose of Women's Board is to help interested student's wives, and women students become more acquainted with each other and the profession of Podiatry. Together, we combine our knowledge and efforts to promote Podiatric Medicine in the commu- nity. We accomplish this by inviting various Health Professionals to meet with us and by sponsoring many fund-raising activities. In addition, functions of a social nature are planned such as the Annual Football Dance , craft workshops and other activities that the members feel they would enjoy. A major focus of our efforts is directed toward planning and participating in National Foot Health Week, which is designed to encourage public recogni- tion of foot health and the profession of Podiatric Medicine. We consider fund-raising an integral part of our program, both in donating needed equipment to the college and in providing funds for our educational and social programs. Through the supportive efforts of the members of Women's Board, it is hoped that a greater under- standing and appreciation of Podiatric Medicine is generated among our members and the community at large. 104 OHIO COLLEGE OF I PODIATRICP MEDICINE I rf Le Lnown fo af!.wAo are privilege!! fo Ae arquaeinfefl lllltfh' 'ilL',Q.': -Aefow-nan:eel wife f af JAe Aa! fuffiffevl fAe rigoroud requirpgnienfgi for fha degree fo offerenl. Lrauecl Zadie' Jcienrmi, r'0n1,JfIecl,wifZII'I,In1'rJ, ani! III enrrlurecl f0llAfgI12J5,l wzille Aer I unae .4 Jweaf anJ fearJ Jupporfecl our'Aome, ancl,V.,L-ei voruofafion, indpfrdfioiz, o erance 'anal foue enrichezl ourxwniarriager jar ant! counffeiu more rea.4onJ .9 Afffgy Ufffl' fo Dig lU0lltl?l'fufLlli!2 Audi .245 a lolfen rn! my fone nuff' degree g'. ' W' IAP fffqlwn I ffl J , VA ni .fo WOMENB uofxrzn GGRAETEEUL HUSQAEND I WPRESIIIJENT' ' Gall Tumen ludy Winans Robin Brotsky Diane Gerber. Linda Singer ........... ........ Shari Wernow ............ ........ Sue Lauf .......... President Secretary Treasurer Program Coord jewelry Chrmn .. Social Chrmn .. Social Chrmn The Officers: Ricki Ru b i n ..... Vice- President w Stephie Berko IIZ ......... Advisor 105 'T 1 x x 7 u Y , -fi as-4' Nu ll - if in-1 I Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. M M N N Ms. Mr. IV N lVlll'. 84 Mrs. Charles Adams Robert Benyo A Mr. Frank Billingsley Mr. 84 Mrhs. Luke Bizzoco lii Dr. Phi'llli.p Bl ick Dr. Frankgl. Brady lr. 82 Mrs. Edward W. Bratton Brian Cantlin . 84 Mrs. Thomas L. Carter ls. Clare Cavoli 84. Mrs. Stephen M. Ceh C.H.LJ. Chu 84 Mrs. T.G. Cloud Donald Coleman .. 84 Mrs. joseph D'Antonio irs. Margaret Davey 84 Mrs. M.A. Dente, Sr. yy 84 Mrs. john DePalma C lil.. F. ll'. ll'. ll'. ll'. ll'. ir. 84 Mrs. Steven Ditzig ir. Lee Dixon ls. Marian Dixon ir. 84 Mrs. A.l. Duzak V. Elwood is. lo E len Ely lr. Howard H. Euler 84 Mrs. Paul L. Feldman lam lf. Wills 84 Mrs. Robert M. Freeman 84 Mrs. Harry Friedman Esther Goldblatt r. Fred Goldman, P.C. ll'. ll'. es Fields lll iam Flanagan ll'. lf. iS. ir. Arthur Goldstein ir. 84 Mrs. Sy Goldstein ir. David Gorsky ls. Pat' Grybko Sherri Haltiwanger yyy 84 Mrs. Tasos Haritatos ir. 84 Mrs. Henry Hauser is. Frieda Hayes 84 Mrs. Robert Heyman 108 PATRGNS Mr. Mr. 84 Mrs. M. Holtz 84 Mrs. Sidney VV. Horwitz Dr. Murray Hurwitz Mrs. lune Isenberg Mr. 84 Mrs. lerome Kaplan Mr. 84 Mrs. Mounir Khouri C Mr. Walter T. Kilrain . Mr. 84 Mrs. Lewis Konecky Dr. Gare LeCompte Mr. 84 Mrs. George Lenz Mrs. Andrew E. Lidell yyy Ms. Kathy Magaziner Ms. Mary McCalep Mr. 84 Mrs. Donald R. Miller Mr. 84 Mrs. Irwin Nadal Mr. David Nicolanti Mr. 84 Mrs. Bennie Qwens Ms. Betty Paquin Mr. john I. Plemmons Ms. Brenda Presley Ms. Jody Pugliese Mr. 84 Mrs. Max B. Pupp Mr. Carl Raney Mr. 84 Mrs. Clyde Romines Dr. Abe Rubin Dr. 84 Mrs. Kenneth E. Schwert Mr. Arthur Secord Mr. 84 Mrs. S. Shier Mr. 84 Mrs. Donald Shlonsky Mr. 84 Mrs. David D. Schurman Mrs. Nancy Singer Mr. 84 Mrs. Dudley B. Smith Mr. 84 Mrs. Edwin L. Smith, lr. Mr. 84 Mrs. Sidney Snyder Mr. 84 Mrs. Williaml. Stella Dr. Harvey Stiffler s Dr. Herman Tax Mr. Mrs. Bennett Tepper Ms. Norene Turner Mr. 84 Mrs. joseph Wilczynski Mr. 84 Mrs. Arnold Wininger -zf . L nv ' f fi A - with xv? .r A ,. 1: 22 ,ll E 1 .Q 4 - ' , I r if V 7: gr. u l. V F W ' . I.. -bp- . A T' - V V -,gf rv . .V , Y E 4, --U., ,Q w 55,7 X znligi. exxxx .L--QA... -f ' Iii' K X H '. w - 1 3 , ' ' - ' 1' 'X 9 '51-. ' , . M , E V x, x ., ui 4 1 I 959229: ' ' IE. E E 1i X E 1:7 I-HH ff - 'I L m ..6,1 1 ul 109 CONGRATULATIONS TOROUR DOCTORS Mr. 84 Mrs Thomas Ambroziak Mrs. Mary Arrington Mr. 84 Mrs C. Atkins Mr. S84 Mrs S. Bedwell Mr. 84 Mrs.jG. j. Biancamano, Mr. 81 Mrs. j. S. Bobb-Semplei Dr. W. L. Bond rrr frr Mr. 84 Mrs...Victor Brenner Mr. 84 Mrs Robert M. Brill Mr. 84 Mrs A. E. Brunsmain iii Mr. 84 Mrs. john W. Clarity Mr. Gordon E. Clisham, Sr. Mr. 84 Mrs Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 84 Mrs Mr. 84 Mrs Finley Edwards Morris Efron Frank Federico, Sr. Moshe Flaumenhaft Robert G. Fleck Ms. Bernice Gilbert Mr. 84 Mrs. Albert D. Goldstein Mrs. Samuel Greenstein Mr. 84 Mrs. Herald E. Griffith Ms. joan Hagen Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert L. Hayman Mr. 84 Mrs. T. Heligman Mr. 84 Mrs. Frederick loli Mr. james jackson Mr. 84 Mrsi Eugene Kahn Mr. 84 Mrs. Charles Kissel Mr. 84 Mrs. Philip Klein Mrs Liss a iii Mr. 84 Mrs. james A. Lunsford Mr. C. F. Lykke Mr. 84 Mrs. S. Marcus Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert Masser Mrs. S. Thomas Miller Mrs. G. Milner Ms. Bea Monteith Mr. Sidney Moskowitz Dr. Stephen Mourat Mr. Kenneth L. Myers Mrs. Betty Naftolin Mr. 84 Mrs. jake Osdyke Mr. 84 Mrs. john Pfefferkorn Mr. S. Morton Pollowitz Mrs. I. Ragley Mr. 84 Mrs. Walter L. Rooth Mr. 84 Mrs. Sy Schecht Mrs. lrene D. Shields Mr. 84 Mrs. jackson L. Sowell Dr. 84 Mrs. Morton-Herbert Spinner Mr. 84 Mrs. james j. Stewart Mr. 84 Mrs. Arthur Tumen Mr. Ted A. Turlik Mr. 84 Mrs. Harry j. Visser Mr. 84 Mrs. Bernard Warner Mr. 84 Mrs. Yale Wexler Anna B.iWhite, Ed.D. Mrs: A. Wokasien Mrs. Helen A. Yamron Mr. 84 Mrs. john L. Zimmerman K . 1 lil w ,. ,Q .ig QASS QE X97 8 K, cum M. Hg-FNUBCOK Mgnxcwl roowmc I ,, rf u sn-'P' 4'1 'fm ., , ' 1 E2-'i . '4 I A J' f f , N L4 ' My 1- ii E' 1 f. . :uf E-5 'K ,uf A In :-??F,f3.a:1 1 4 1, ip ' Qbfifiii F . ,, a- 1 U 35 .321 'igfavy i-,L-n -V. .' :E .,-,-,mg YJ' ,-fa, J 'CJ 23-fx . N. 1, , , . -.A , i . 'fl . ,,, A 4 E A Cxjpp Af SENIORS 1978 FIRST AND LAST - CLASS GF 1978 It is only fitting that the Class of 1978 is the first graduating class to complete its entire clinical training in our new facilities, and last to finish the didactic courses in our old dwelling. First and last has been the hallmark of our class from the beginning. We had so many firsts, we occassionally ended up last, or so it seemed. ln that short-long time ago as freshmen, we were first and last to have lectures at CWRU Medical School. Only an alumnus of old OCPM can appreciate that. Ours was the first class to benefit from Dr. Chu and the last to witness Dr. laworek. Do you remember the bones? That was our first scandal that started a long series of Class Meetings. The only thing we agreed on was that we did not agree on anything. What do you mean you disagree with that, and think we should discuss it first? Those long evenings at the library, quiz and study groups, passing around old tests, and then, after a .W-buster of an exam, the grades were posted. Successful make-ups out of the way, smiles returned to our faces, having made it through the first quarter. When we had somehow gotten through limb buds, mitochondria, and the Kreb's Cycle, we were rewarded with the first full-time physiology instructor, our first CASPR! He spent the entire course demonstrating the physiology of coughing and expectorating, but some people never caught it. There was one haunting question from that first year. What was Professional Orientation? That year ended on a sad note, because we were the last to learn padding from the Master , The vast majority of us weathered the storm, and even had some good times to reflect. Remember Milner's hats and T- shirts? The sophomore year offered new hope. Everyone knows that after the first year the rest is all downhill. That is what all the upperclassmen said. We started off well. The tapes and the new class note system ended the necessity of going to class when a student had more important things to do. This trend became evermore popular until, at times, Pathology seemed to be a privately tutored class. Any of the deadroom boys will attest, they don't know what they missed. The deadroom is sorely missed by those of us who knew and loved her. She was a refuge out of the storm, solitude from the crowds, and she left her patrons a commradary to always be cherished. Our downhill pace took a rather sharp declination angle, showing us that the digits of the foot are not a rudimentary grasping device, because that is what many of us were hanging from much of the year. What a relief third quarter to have only 9 finals! We had too many courses, too many instructors, and too many finals to remember them all. However, a few will be especially recalled. Drs. Benyo and Nichols blew us away, Dr. Scott played with what was left of our minds, and Dr. Arjona gave us something to fight for. Class meetings were never ending. There was always some wrong to be corrected, some injustice to be tried, some underdealing to be uncovered, and some rights to be fought for. Someone was always trying to get into our pockets for the little change the bursar didn't know we had. Thankfully, the first stormy quarters ended peacefully. A gesture of wood and metal to a departing instructor deserving such does have its rewards, an honorous gesture indeed! Out of all this, each student was succeeding, and a growing confidence of a bright future became apparent in many of us. This inner determination was to propulse us into the next two years. A new energy and exciting anticipation, dampened only by thoughts of National Boards, filled us as we awaited the completion of our new home. Soon the old weight of apathy, and stigma of crumbling walls would be banished from our midst. The third year was our first exposure to real, living patients at our brand-spanking-new clinic. The bionic classrooms even turned the heads of the deadroom gang. But as success goes, we did not quite have it all together. Fearing we would end up last when the residences were divied up, we sucumbed to paranoia. We submitted evidence of fraud to the National Boards, and won. Let us hope our self sacrifice was worth the battle to those who follow. We were the first to really benefit by the increase in the number of clinic patients, as prophesized by our new clinic director. Because of his changes, students would now be blessed with at least a respectable minimum of clinic patients. On the other side of the coin, we were no longer permitted to attend externships, no one would listen to our alternatives for courses and finals, and there were strong rumors that school might be forced to close. Again class meetings and negotiations ensued. As a last resort we decided to boycott finals, but our magic numbers saved us. The outcome nearly destroyed us as a class. Some friendships were strained and we saw that students, on the whole, do not have much input in deciding their education. Eventually, they let us go on programs when they were going to go unfilled and lost. lt became harder to get the class together with more of us gone. It took radiology to bring us back together. It was a common feeling of impending doom, a threat to survival. We always were ready for a good fight. Thanks Dr. Louis, for keeping us together. We all survived that crisis and the wounded were recovering when, disaster struck again. Our probe of wrong-doing in the Boards brought reprisals of a retake in microbiology, We won again. As the year ground down, we replaced our senior comrades, took our finals without much thought, and prepared ourselves for the first six month seige to come in our final year. The class book was our final testament as a group, that we were a first-class class. ln our final year we faced some trying personal moments with everyone fighting tooth and nail for too few residencies. All those interviews which would determine the direction our careers would take. For those of us who were not blessed with another year of education, there was the anxiety of finding a good preceptor or just opening cold. If interviews were not enough, each of us had that harbinger of catastrophy, the C.O.E.'s. On any given day two of us entered the chamber, our heads securely placed on the academic chopping block, and then slowly grilled by the three appointed axemen. After an hour or so, we were released with the thrill of victory or the agony of defeat. Class meetings were now a thing of the past as each senior went his own way visiting practitioners, externships, and interviews. However, through this busy, confusing maze we were together in spirit more than ever. For in our view was the light at the end of the tunnel. And on that blessed morning, when we receive our reward for making it this far, we will be together again. And we can leave one another with the proud feelings, and fond memories, that WE did it together, through good and bad, right and wrong, first and last-THE CLASS OF 1978. Thomas Williams Class of 1978 112 'FT 1 N' X ,WH r -wi. STEVEN I. ABRAMS Flushing, New York RICHARD ADELMAN Linwood, New jersey GREGORY I. ADORNETTO Buffalo, New York DONALD L. AMBROZIAK Cleveland, Ohio l.. EUGENE ARRINGTON Washington, D.C. ROY W. ASCANAZY Buffalo, New York STEVEN M. ATKINS Akron, Ohio THABIT M. BAHHUR Lorain, Ohio JC ' 113 Mum'-ww .f I 7 ,, 5.5. aw-- A .- - h . . iz'- xx 'Q ,R 4f',,ff ..f' i ff ,, 1 Wm? ' -.. L pf Jxlwizb --wr X W 1?gfJ?z M Q 51 f f N ff I.f..'-'f,i'f5. if 5 If I '-7,721 - V 1 1 uses, 1 mf I 1 QQ3'5? ' -1, W ,wk -,Z 1g:Ql,91v,gmK-ffhrg. X N E' '51, if T . vt,- ff 81 li -- -9 Tk , . - Q4 , ., .V W A h WV V HY 5 , . M Ill IRA S. GROBAN Columbus, Ohio STEVEN M. GRUNFELD Rochester, New York DAVID S. GUGGENHEIM Wilmington, Delaware LESTER T. HAAG Hatboro, Pennsylvania IAMES O. HALL Forestville, New York OTTO C. HALL Baton Rouge, Louisiana RONALD W. HATHAWAY Cleveland, Ohio BRAD L. HAYMAN Richmond Heights, Ohio 'I17 X- 'PHA KJV L xi PAUL I. KEANE Boston, Massachusetts CHARLES G. KISSEL Hamburg, New York MARC A. KLEIN Baltimore, Maryland ELLIOTT L. KLEINMAN Saratoga, California ELLIOTT S. LAMPERT Miami, Florida KENNETH LEVINE Cleveland, Ohio IEFFREY LISS Silver Spring, Maryland PAUL G. LORINCY Library, Pennsylvania 119 P ,L Q' yum Y mv it WN. ma g W- ff VN MQ , W 3 iw? . fm' 5 aww W 'Hhs df' -?' QT' SCOTT R. POLLOWITZ Great Neck, New York IEROME A. QUINN Topsail Beach, N.C. RICHARD E. QUINT Alexandria, Virginia PHYLLIS A. RACLEY Fairport Harbor, Ohio MARK G. RESNICK Baltimore, Maryland RONALD M. REZNIK Buffalo, New York IEFFREY E. RICHER Baldwin, New York ROGER H. ROOTH St. Petersburg, Fla. 1 .3 3 'i af ,W ui ., Mm 1, ,, ,, .1-, ,, 1 Q Y , 1 -Q X-'H -, '-.- ,..fJ: 3 I 1 ily. : I 4- A i 4 J I 31'-2 'J . fs, dl 44. - .. 1. LL 1f r- -1-w v ...a- ,.-,.... .,.,4, a I I f new ' W L.,.,..1..-- .,...:,..hna:-are--1--:nf 'vu-L-Q.-Q uf! ,.............-.-... .,,. V ....x ..-- .,,...-,,..u,.-...J...-. I ' s ll .r- , 4 V ' f 1 :E' hfv, 1. 'J'-if M, . ,r1.f?? 11 J SENIOR INDEX STEVEN I. ABRAMS Flushing, New York B.A., City College of New York PHI 1-35 Clinic Director PHI 25 SACFS 3-45 Clinical Podiatry Handbook 3 RICHARD ADELMAN Linwood, New lersey B.A., Gettysburg College PHI 1-35 Veterans Affairs 1-45 Curriculum Committee 1-2 GREGORY I. ADORNETTO Buffalo, New York SUNY at Buffalo AGK 1-4 DONALD LUCIAN AMBROZIAK Cleveland, Ohio B.A., Miami lOhioj University AGK1-45 SACFS 3-4 L. EUGENE ARRINGTON Washington, D.C. B.S., Ohio State University SACFS - Scientific Chairman 35 Free Clinic 3-45 Student Health Coalition 2-35 Pi Delta - Vice President 3-45 KTE - Communications Chairman 35 Pharmacy Student-in-Charge 3- 45 Staff Photographer Occopodian 3-45 Footprints Staff Photographer 2-4 ROY WEISS ASCANAZY Buffalo, New York B.A., Canisius College OPMSA Director of Clinics 35 OPMSA Class Representative 3- 45 Tissue Specimen, and Infection Control Committee 25 Podiatric Chairman of Cleveland Free Clinic 35 PHI 3-45 SACFS 1-4 STEVEN M. ATKINS Akron, Ohio B.S., Ohio State University PHI 1-45 SACFS 2-45 March of Dimes 1-25 Free Clinic 3-45 Podiatric Clinical Handbook 45 Student Health Coalition 3-4 THABIT M. BAHHUR Lorain, Ohio B.S., Cleveland State University KTE 1-45 SACFS 3-4 IOHN R. BEDWELL Cleveland, Ohio B.S., Ferris State College KTE1-45 IFC Representative 25 Footprints Pharmacology 3-4 SAMUEL BERKOWITZ Utica, New York B.A,, SUNY at Old Westbury PHI 'I-45 Pi Delta 3-45 Clinic Committee 2-35 SACFS 2-45 Externship Committee 3-4 MICHAEL I. BIANCAMANO Rocky Hill, Connecticut B.S., Assumption College AGK 1-45 Footprints 25 Footprints Managing Editor 35 OPMSA Class Representative 25 Class Secretary 3-4 130 HUBERT E. BOBB-SEMPLE Brooklyn, New York B.S., Howard University PMSEMO 3-4 DENNIS R. BOBIK West Chester, Pennsylvania B.S., Cheyney State College AGK 1-45 Surgical Assistant 3-4 MARC BOBIK West Town, Pennsylvania B.A., Cheyney State College AGK 1-4 OSCAR BRACKS Texas City, Texas B.S,, Georgia State University Occopodian Art Director 35 Footprints 35 PHI 1-45 Vice President PMSEMO 35 Occopodian 4 MADISON TUCKER BRAWNER Savannah, Georgia B.S., University of South Carolina KTE 1-45 Class Representative to Financial Aid Committee 1-35 Footprints Photographer 2-45 Pi Delta 3-45 SACFS 3-45 KTE Social Chairman LEON R. BRILL Silver Spring, Maryland B.A., University of Arizona IOHN H. BRUNSMAN Chardon, Ohio B.S., Kent State University KTE 2-45 SACFS 2-45 Footprints 2-35 Veterans Liaison 2-4 IOHN I, CLARITY Hollywood, Florida B.S., SUNY at Stony Brook KTE 1-45 President KTE 35 Clinical Director KTE 35 Assistant Clinical Director 25 Footprints 2-35 Footprints Copy Editor 3 MICHAEL W. CLISHAM Baltimore, Maryland Loyola College KTE Sgt at Arms 35 KTE1-4 CRAIG H. CROMAR Salt Lake City, Utah B.A., University of Maryland DANIEL CHRISTOPHER DUFFY Youngstown, Ohio B.A., Youngstown State University KTE 1-45 Educational Director KTE 2-35 APHA 2-45 ACS 45 University of Georgia PhD Program5 Public Relations Chairman KTE 2 PERRIN DAVID EDWARDS Lido Beach, New York B.S., Syracuse University AGK 1-45 IFC 35 AGK CPR Instructor 2-4 BARRY L, EFRON Delray Beach, Florida B.S., Long Island University Chairman Pharmacy Liaison Committee 1-45 PHI 1-45 Clinic Director PHI Harbor Light Clinic 2-35 Clinical Podiatric Handbook DAVID M. ELLIS Zanesville, Ohio B.A., Ohio State University Science Chairman ACK 35 Secretary Pi Delta 3-45 OCPM Basketball Team 3-45 ACK 1-4 IAMES E. EPPS Riverdale, Georgia B.S., University of Alabama ACK 1-45 SACFS 3-4 LORELL B. FAWSON Crantsville, Utah B.S., Weber State College loint Degree Program 35 Senior Lab Technician 2-3 MICHAEL F. FEDERICO Buffalo, New York State University of New York at Buffalo Instructor of Intro Pharmacology 3-45 Contributing Editor Archives of Podiatric Medicine and Foot Surgery 35 Co Director Pediatric Foot Screening 3-45 President National Student Chapter American College of Podopediatrics 45 Pi Delta 3-45 Director of Pharmacy 3-45 Secretary Pharmacy and Therap Committee OCPM 35 Cuest Lecturer of Principles of Surgery and ACK Seminar 35 ACK 1-45 SACFS 3-45 Pharmacist at Community Pharmacy 1-4 BARRY D. FEINSTEIN Sepulveda, California B.A., Albion College Anatomy Lab Assistant 45 OCPM Admissions Committee 1-45 Pi Delta 3-45 PHI 1-45 Podiatric Athletic Club 4 IOHN WAYNE FIORINO Williston Park, New York B.A., University of Buffalo PHI 1-25 ACK 3-45 Pi Delta 3-45 SACFS 3-45 Rush Committee PHI 2 GAD NATHAN FLAUMENHAFT Bronx, New York B.S., Long Island University PHI 1-45 Corresponding Secretary PHI 35 Director of Communication OPMSA 2-35 Editor Clinical Podiatry Handbook3 KENNETH R. COLDA Union, New lersey B.A., Rutgers College ACK 1-45 Assistant Director ACK Clinic 35 Editor Clinical Podiatry Handbook BARNEY A. CREENBERC Brooklyn, New York B.S., City College of New York Pi Delta 3-45 PHI 1-45 Treasure PHI 35 Anatomy Assistant Instructor 45 IFC 35 Clinical Podiatry Handbook 35 March of Dimes 2-45 National Foot Health Week 15 SACFS 3-4 ROCER S. CRIFFITH Modesto, California B.S., Westminster College ACK 1-4 IRA S. CROBAN Columbus, Ohio B.S., University of Kentucky KTE 1-45 SACFS 3-4 STEVEN M. CRUNFELD Rochester, New York B.A., SUNY at Buffalo KTE 1-45 March of Dimes 1-25 SACFS 3-45 Clinical Podiatric Handbook 3 DAVID S. CUCCENHEIM Wilmington, Delaware B.S., University of Delaware ACK 1-45 IFC CPR Instructor 3 LESTER T. HAAG Hatboro, Pennsylvania B.S., University of Maryland PHI 1-45 Class Treasurer 3 IAMES O. HALL Forestville, New York B.S., M.S., St. Bonaventure SACFS 3-45 ACK 1-4 OTTO C. HALL Baton Rouge, Louisiana B.S., Louisiana State University ACK 1-45 SACFS 3-4 PETER T. HARTLOVE East Lansing, Michigan B,S., University of Michigan KTE1-45 Editor - Clinical Podiatric Handbook 3 RONALD W. HATHAWAY Cleveland, Ohio B.S., Youngstown State University KTE 1-4 BRAD L. HAYMAN Richmond Heights, Ohio B.S., Baldwin-Wallace ACK 1-45 Footprints 3-4 RICHARD HELICMAN West Bloomfield, Michigan B.S., Michigan State University PHI 1-45 Occopodian 35 Footprints 2-35 Class President 35 Vice- President SACFS 3 IAMES R. HOLFINGER North Canton, Ohio Ohio State University OPMSA Director of Communications 35 OPMSA Executive Board 3 ALAN W. HOPSON Pocomoke, Maryland B.S., University of Maryland SACFS 3-45 PHI 1-25 ACK 3-4 131 CHARLES R. HOUNSHELL West Carrollton, Ohio B.S,, Ohio State University KTE 1-45 Secretary KTE 35 Clinic Director KTE 35 Class Clinic Representative 1 JAMES P. IOLI North Bellmore, New York SUNY at Albany Class President 25 Curriculum Committee 3-45 PHI 1-45 SACFS 3-45 Presidents Club 25 Senior Journal Club 4 JERRY S. JACKSON Talcott, West Virginia B.S., Cleveland State University KTE 1-45 KTE Pharmacy Committee - Chairman 25 KTE History and File Committee 3-45 Minority Recruitment Committee 3-45 SACFS 45 Clinical Podiatry Handbook 35 PMSEMO 1-4 MURRAY J. KAHN Southfield, Michigan B.A., Oakland University SACFS 3-45 Footprints 35 Occopodian 35 PHI 1-45 Operating Room Technician PHI 25 SPPAC 35 Co-chairman PHI Guest Lecture Series 45 Cleveland Free Clinic 3-4 JACK A. KAUFMAN Oak Park, Michigan B.S., Michigan State University PHI 1-45 Free Clinic 3-45 Clinic Director PHI 3-45 OPMSA Class Representative 4 PAUL J. KEANE Boston, Massachusetts B.A., Northeastern University SACFS 3-45 PHI 1-25 OCPM Basketball Team 1-4 CHARLES G. KISSEL Hamburg, New York B.S., SUNY at Buffalo Footprints 35 PHI 1-45 Pi Delta 3-45 March of Dimes 1-25 SACFS 3-4 MARC A. KLEIN Baltimore, Maryland B.S., University of Maryland PHI 1-45 IFC Representative PHI 3-45 Vice-President IFC 45 Pi Delta 3-45 Treasurer Pi Delta 45 Occopodian 3-4 ELLIOT L. KLEINMAN Hyattsville, Maryland University of Maryland KTE 1-35 Sports Medicine Club 3 ELLIOTT S. LAMPERT Miami, Florida B.S., University of Miami SACFS 3-45 APHA 3-45 ASCP 45 Pi Delta 3-45 PHI 1-45 PHI Clinic Director 35 PHI Rush Committee Chairman 35 Class Secretary 3 KENNETH LEVINE Cleveland, Ohio B.S., Cleveland State University KTE 1-4 JEFFREY LISS Silver Spring, Maryland University of Maryland Pi Delta 3-45 SACFS 3-45 Class Vice-President 15 PHI 1-45 APMSA Class Representative 1-4 132 PAUL G. LORINCY Library, Pennsylvania B.S., St. Vincent College AGK 1-45 SACFS 3-4 PATRICIA L. LOWSTUTER Cincinnati, Ohio B.A., Edgecliff College SACFS 3-45 PMSEMO 1-4 MARSHALL L. LUKOFF New Bedford, Massachusetts B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University PHI 1-4 JAMES M. LUNSFORD Houston, Texas B.S., University of Houston Curriculum Committee 15 Academic Status Committee 1-25 Class Clinic Representative 2-45 AGK Treasurer 25 Clinical Podiatry Handbook 3 ANGELO A. LUZZI Nutley, New Jersey B.S., Fairleigh Dickinson University AGK 1-45 SACFS 3-4 TIMOTHY W. LYKKE Houston, Texas B.B.A., University of Houston President IFC 45 Director Guest Lecture Series IFC 45 KTE Representative to IFC 35 KTE Chairman Surgical Seminar 35 Historian KTE 15 SACFS 3-45 Occopodian 35 KTE 1-45 Occopodian Photographer 4 ARNOLD J. MARCUS Toronto, Ontario B.S., University of Toronto PHI 1-4 ROGER J. MASSER Bexley, Ohio Ohio State University Chairman Big Brother Committee 25 Class Clinic Representative 2-35 Occopodian 25 OPMSA Director of Extra- Curricular Affairs 35 Class Representative OCPM Research Committee 1-45 KTE 1-25 Pi Delta 3-4 JOHN J. MASTRANGELO Rome, New York B.S., Syracuse University AGK 1-45 AGK Social Chairman 35 AGK Vice-President 35 Class Vice-President 25 Footprints 2-45 SACFS 3-45 SHC 2-4 JERRY R. MAXWELL Oklahoma City, Oklahoma B.A., Central State University AGK 1-45 SACFS 3-4 WILLIAM J. MEDITZ Ridgewood, New York B.S., Queens College KTE 1-45 Assistant Clinic Director KTE 25 Clinic Director KTE 3- 4 ARNOLD G, MILNER Lorain, Ohio Ohio State University MICHAEL A. MISHALANIE Utica, New York B.S., Syracuse University Class President 15 President Pi Delta 45 Presidents Club 1, 45 Footprints Editor 25 PHI 1-25 Biomechanics Lab Instructor 45 ACK 3-45 ACPP 45 SACFS 3-45 Podiatric Sports Medicine Club 4 WILLIAM H. MITCHELL Tampa, Florida B.S., Texas Southern University OCPM Basketball Team 1-35 KTE1-4 ECIDIO MONTANILE New York, New York B.A., Lehman College ACK 1-45 SACFS 3-4 THOMAS K. MORRIS Reno, Nevada B.S., University of California at Irvine ACK 1-45 OPMSA Class Representative 1 STEVEN A. MOSKOWITZ Brooklyn, New York B.S., Long Island University PHI 1-45 Class Recording Secretary 25 SACFS 3 STEPHEN MOURAT, IR. Fort Meyers, Florida B.S., St. Leo College PHI 1-4 NEIL H. NAFTOLIN Toronto, Ontario B.S., York University Class Notes Chairman 35 Vice-President Canadian Association of Podiatric Students 4 NEIL 1, NAPORA Baltimore, Maryland B.A., University of Maryland PHI 3-45 Pi Delta 45 SACFS 3-45 Occopodian 45 March of Dimes 1-25 Corresponding Secretary PHI 45 Academic Co-chairman Pi Delta 4 IOHN P. NELSON Willingboro, New Iersey B.A., Rutgers University PHI 1-45 Assistant Clinic Director PHI 2-35 Class Vice-President 35 Class President 45 Presidents Club 45 Pi Delta 3-4 LAWRENCE L. NUCENT Calgary, Alberta B.S., University of Calgary PHI 1-45 Canadian Association of Podiatry Students 1-4 OWALABI S. OIIKUTU Chicago, Illinois B.S., University of Chicago PHI 1-2 ROBERT N. OSDYKE Ravenna, Ohio Kent State University ACK 1-45 Pi Delta 3-45 Co-editor Footprints 35 Footprints 1-45 Lottery Externship Committee 35 OPMSA Class Representative 1 HEATHER PETROLLA Kinsman, Ohio B.S., Ohio State University KTE 1-45 SACFS 3-45 PMSEMO 1-4 SCOTT R. POLLOWITZ Creat Neck, New York B.S., Ohio State University KTE 1-45 KTE Clinic Director 35 Occopodian 35 SACFS 3-45 March of Dimes 1-25 Day Care Screening Program 3 IEROME A. QUINN Topsail Beach, North Carolina East Carolina University KTE 15 PHI 2-45 Class Vice-President 45 Externship Committee 35 Footprints Staff Artist 2-35 SACFS 3-4 RICHARD E. QUINT Alexandria, Virginia B.S., University of Maryland Chairman of Freshman Instrument Committee 15 Footprints 25 Footprints Editor 2-45 Chairman IWF Walkathon 25 ACK 1-2 PHYLLIS A. RACLEY Fairport Harbor, Ohio B.A., Wittenberg University KTE 1-45 Footprints 2-35 Student Health Coalition 2-35 Women in Health Sciences 2-35 SACFS 2-35 Physiology Lab Instructor 45 Presidents Award 35 Nominee Outstanding Young Women in America 35 Clinical Podiatry Handbook 3 MARK C. RESNICK Baltimore, Maryland University of Maryland PHI Clinic Director 35 Footprints 35 Pi Delta 3-45 Pi Delta Co- Chairman Science Committee 3-45 Podiatric Coordinator Free Clinic 3-45 Pharmacy and Therapy Committee 1-25 PHI 1-45 Occopodian 15 PHI Formal Chairman 4 RONALD M. REZNIK Buffalo, New York B.A., Canisius College ACK 1-45 Clinical Podiatric Handbook 3 IEFFREY E. RICHER Baldwin, New York SUNY at Buffalo PHI 1--45 Chairman Alumni Committee 15 Clinical Science Committee 2-3 ROGER H. ROOTH St. Petersburg, Florida Canisius College OCPM Basketball Team 1-45 ACK 1-45 IFC Picnic Coordinator 3-45 Coordinator of Class of 78 Party, Clinical Podiatric Handbook 3 MAYER SALAMA Oak Park, Michigan B.S., Wayne State University PHI 1-4 ETHEL L. SANDS Houston, Texas B.S., University of Houston KTE 2-45 PMSEMO 3-45 Footprints 2-35 WHC 2-3 133 STEVEN M. SCHECHT Bayside, New York B.A., Queens College PHI 'I-4 A. IAMES SCHIEFELBEIN Royal Oak, Michigan B.A., Oakland University ACK 1-4 BRUCE I. SCHNEIDER Flushing, New York B.A., Queens College ACK 1-4 CARY I. SCHURMAN Farmington, Michigan B.S., Wayne State University PHI 1-45 SPPAC Co-Founding Father 35 OPMSA Class Representative 2-45 Residency Grade Research Committee 15 Kaiser Health Class Representative 1-25 Occopodian 1-25 Occopodian Associate Editor 35 Occopodian Editor-in-Chief 45 SACFS 3-45 SPPAC Executive Board 3-45 PHI Assistant Clinic Director 25 PHI Rush Committee 25 PHI Alumni Committee 25 PHI Construction Committee Chairman 25 PHI Cuest Lecture Series Chairman 45 PHI Surgical Seminar 35 Clinical Podiatric Handbook 35 Presidents Club 45 March of Dimes 1-2 CARY N. SHIELDS Bedford Heights, Ohio B.A., Westminster College ACK 1-45 Preceptorship Committee 3-4 MARVIN W. SOWELL Warren, Ohio B.A., Case Western Reserve University ACK 1-25 Pi Delta 3-4 IUDD A. SPARACON Oceanside, New York B.S., SUNY At Stoney Brook ACK 1-45 ACK Executive Board 2-35 IFC 2-35 IFC Executive Board 35 Director IFC Cuest Lecture Series 35 Advisor to IFC Cuest Lecture Series 45 IFC Editor to Footprints 3 BRIAN C. SPEERE West Hartford, Connecticut B.A., Merrimack College ACK 1-45 Association IFC ACK Representative 35 Footprints Copy Editor 35 IFC Treasurer 3 RICHARD L. SPINNER East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania B.S., Davidson College ACK 1-45 Eastern Star Home Director ACK 35 Externship Committee 3-45 Clinical Podiatry Handbook 3 RICHARD W. STAMM Aliquippa, Pennsylvania B.A., Washington and jefferson President OPMSA 3-45 Curriculum Committee 2-45 Academic Status Committee 2-45 Admissions Committee 2-45 Delegate APMSA 2-45 OCPM Board of Trustees 3-45 SACFS 3-45 ACK 1-45 President-elect OPMSA 3 IAMES P. STEWART South River, New lersey 134 B.S., St. Francis College OCPM Basketball Team 1-45 Director City Mission Clinic ACK 35 ACK 1-4 MICHAEL L. TUMEN Bellmore, New York State University of New York at Albany PHI 1-45 SACFS 3-45 PHI Assistant Clinic Director 3 MICHAEL A. TURLIK Cleveland, Ohio B.S., Cleveland State University Pi Delta 3-45 SACFS 3-4 HARRY I. VISSER Huntsburg, Ohio B.A., Hiram College Rush Chairman ACK 25 ACK 1-45 President ACK 35 IFC 35 Presidents Club 35 President Advisor ACK 45 Pi Delta 4 ROBERT S. WANE Howard Beach, New York B.S., SUNY at New Paltz ACK 1-45 SACFS 3-4 IEFFREY S. WARNER Toronto, Ontario B.S., University of Toronto KTE 1-45 Canadian Association of Podiatry Students 1-45 Occopodian Photographic Editor 45 Clinical Podiatric Handbook3 MARC WEITZMAN Laurelton, New York B.A., Queens College of CUNY President SACFS 35 Footprints 35 PHI 1-45 Clinical Podiatric Handbook 3 ABRAHAM I, WEXLER Hebron, Connecticut B.A,, University of Connecticut PHI 1-45 SACFS 3-45 Clinical Podiatric Handbook 3 LOUIS E, WHITE Iackson, Michigan B.A., Albion College ACK 1-4 KEVIN E. WHITION Highland, New York B.S., Manhattan College KTE 1-45 Clinic Director KTE 35 Vice-President KTE 45 Pi Delta 3-45 Footprints 2-35 IFC Cuest Lecture Series 3 THOMAS M. WILLIAMS Clen Campbell, Pennsylvania B.S., University of Pittsburgh at lohnstown ACK 1-45 Occopodian 45 SACFS 3-4 RONALD L. WOKASIEN Cheektowaga, New York B.A., Canisius College Footprints 2-35 ACK 1-45 ACK Secretary 35 Editor Clinical Podiatric Handbook 35 SACFS 3-4 IEFFREY P. ZIMMERMAN Cleveland, Ohio B.A., Case Western Reserve University ACK 2-4 nz. .42-','U'iQ3: 'x i 1' . N, .. ' ,, 5 Wifi-' bf- f .. U... ,1 M..m. x ,,Xg..5J314v. .-, ,..-wfl . -, Q13-,ug , .,. ,v'. P r -A , ij ,lf-1 E-Q, an? ,gun Nu 'Q .,, TL. 0 'J Uv,-..,. .iff ..-f 1 ' 5, S. ' -an L ,S--L-.H-' -1.-x' ,f-an-,-, 'I 1' L 44. I . N .', .ff N 's K P W, ' fx TL, f'1L,n rv'-: ' ... .., l A ,mqq 'fx 493' '-,,. i--L: tv. A P V . . 112'-'f ., l -Q.. u. 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H.. ,. .,1 gm: ,fgek Rf- , 5-f,ii: 4 ' 3i'i:jQf? :P6i!11:1i' 05324 A, I, ., Ji 4? Q.-,W , F53 IFJ 6' 1 '- if V1 E1 f 4' ,U ,SJ Eli... U 3, ' ' - '--'-'fi' .1 .1-:I ' ' 31 ' - .:-,. .,N. ' ' '. Y' V1-.av fi' , 1:22 ,1,,. -.- 0 ' o,,1'Plf-SI' 'ESX Q5 I -' 5,4 111.51 ' if -1' ' gm ' T. 2:95 - 'Qin W' Q .' .2 'ivy nfl' ' ' G.: E? ..: G-:wi ' .1311-3 fl' 'J i ,Lg -J gi f ? ' 'Zin-Ji -3515! , ' . , A 155- r 1 1:51 zpmfxa j '-,trite-3 g32?i.:3 , 1., 'eq-:M nf 1, 1 I ,IU - 1 1-Nf?'Fi nf- Q '17, 0 . fl - 22.61-e X -,E - 'ff ' lwfm 1 Of Ivggyyu '...?f4 ' .Elf-if' 130424 ' 1 ,, ., ,jf-,-5.f:i.'ra- -'lr ' ' 1 -iii!- . 4 , :. 1 - ,- -'Q 4.-a'1!01'fq 1-., faux- 3 1 - . .f1.:f-A.-1.f::-:wlG,3w- ,Q J: gf , ff- -,dlfxky . vga- . A 4 11 Jw. 2.51-:,f,'.d.,, ul, .1, 1.,-5 , MA , 7-,gg,3's-k.i:g3,s A -gryg. 1 5.M1.2a+'1rfi31:.,f .ifeeiif ' 'slflf :mil ' 1 .' r.35'Q5,Q2jQfjfiilfiif,-f,EZa1iL. if 140 . I .Q .. '. ng Q fl!-DYE -'I ' ...,.., .7 5,5 P.-,gh ,.:zg,' . ,J-sf. -. J. ... :Iii , i T135 -f. L H . Fwg-+25L.5 Q ,Q ....,..,.,. --. .' - V' N 1 v 1. ,.,Q:3, . 3, H. T: Q aff ' . 1-ff , Qfff'- ' .7 W.. .V 1 12 J- wig' 59' 7111 Q ml! 5 3 2.17-A ' r-:ta :5 L5 -I . af? '- ' 'tg V' A H L g, gif . --Lgvlux el ,my hw X -. I I M i N M. .1 n L v 3, J u' Q71 .A F ' 'Fwie I, ' 'A.,,., H gr ,-5 4p.,' I 'T in 5'-PLY ' ' - x,.' 1.111 .V .2 Jw . I - 7-A'.,..ff ' , :K ' x- N. H x Q. I 1 5.4 I ll f -'1 N X rv lit 1' 4 , HW' K v K .rf .1 . . . J l A v . u iz, , . Vs-1 W N if . fx . f . , V bv fy , . .fy f Q, ' . 'A T J' 5 ' 4' 'I h , 5 . 9 , 1. .., '- ,-'.A.' fi-A x ,-'N rf'- . ' fx. .' ,ww .Sf .: F-11'-4,3 v. - .gvg P x1 X! I 'fx P I 3 1 ,yf .- '- W mx- W W , 5 2, 9' -N., -o '- . ,M t , ' 'V W ,, U ,L ,, 5 - T, f' ,. .L- V ' J ' u ' ,R- H, ,- V ' Aww. .igsjb ,' ' ' v- ' 1 1 ,I-' ' . . X L ,t Y . i gif. 142 4 41.- ..,,iH.-du. h s X4- P .- Education Kent State University Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine -1966 -D.P.M. Cleveland Foot Clinics Surgical Residency 1966-67 Podiatric Medical Appointments Associate Professor, Department of Clinical Sciences, Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine Director, Podiatric Medical Education -Residency Training Committee at Womans General Hospital Professional Associations Northeast Ohio Academy of Podiatry Ohio Podiatry Association American Podiatry Association American Association of Colleges of Podiatric Medicine Fellow, American College of Foot Orthopedics Fellow, American College of Podopediatrics Hospital Affiliations Womans General Hospital Richmond Heights General Hospital Polyclinic Hospital Awards Professor of Excellence, Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine, 1973 Perhaps the best way to sum up Dr. Forman's contri- bution as a professor at OCPM, is that he is living proof that learning can be fun and high-geared at the same time. One only needs to pass by the lecture room to hear tumultuous laughter, while Dr. Forman demonstrates equinus in the character of Throck Mor- ION. Professor of Excellence status is not new to Dr. Forman, since the Class of 1973 bestowed the honor once before. Besides possessing remarkable abilities as an educator, he has many varied interests which in- clude music, photography, and physical fitness. In addition to his many achievements, a busy practice, and a multitude of associations, he still finds time for his close, warm, and loving family. The class of 1978 will miss Dr. Forman dearly, and know that he will continue to inspire progressive changes at OCPM. For this we extend our gratitude and appreciation. 145 -r41 N 5 it -S WA-JL ' WGRAND RQUNUS SUBJECTS Rm-ovcumr mmcmnns Amyvs Ano Ndvwsfuwf D1swssAm': .Jann Svsvusua am. CUNlUWLf60E51' Fnwny: wa. Fozsruu. Am lsoescuu. ahh, l.QAANSl-4. MXH 'Due' Tuunsmy- Jmumzy 519 33,1533 H' A'. 5 V .W,., . .,,.! .!.,u , ,L ..:. ,,,-, ClL.4'f.5S,1'.,:Qi42M 321 All Siudents 8: Faculty Invited ! '!l'5Eif'X'.f T we ? , ,fly ,.f- 149 ,Q-1 -V - - - -- vx?,f , -.u-.4-:.:,-..:1 - ... ,,. .. . ,., ' ' f I - - 1. - .-.ff an - . . I -'inn--u.,.--.pg-,w.aq:..q I 4 ' -f' 1 -kv--ff jd f' Y?-f' A L. ' ' My S,-r STLMYA AYMATJ1 T 'i , A Q Bi V PODIATRISTS CREED 1 S ! r 1-...,-:I-i.x421. --,N -4 1.4:.-4.1m ll 2 1-.wi H 1 .e W., .xv 1--.,r.,nw lm 2 lx ' M v 1. ,ww 1' KH - Q L- Y- ':'1-'A--1-1,J'v Yhyfilpz.-1. 1 -N rt., pn!-1-N Q 'lllp-1,-iw .w .- :V 1 1 mum uw, 111 1 Jw. , 11'-': I A V wmp.um'n- -pw-'lw.:a.1 ml-.-.l..v.1 gy -1'U..1:. w '11--I!-,fwm 1 I Nl ,+!'.-,lui-I,-v nu Nm lllm11, ..ilf'5 1. .A-, , S M, 'JM' ,WK My 1, L, C, U Ii., N I !1r3,..., ,.,..X W v .lim .-I J u,.,.4sQ..u1Ns5.11.A,m .,,1.,1,.,1:-ff, '-' ' - - ' L' I V 1..v.e.,,v4.w-, .nl-,x,1,.M. ,111--H Q w H. M fm VJVWIHIIIIM1 N 'Y Q 1un',Hl-me r. wg:-, 1--4 v--7'-'H 'H' mv ,1.1,4u1,- fm-1 12-f,f.'.:-1.1 f,.1.,f1. . V ,1uxW1q,.1.f.,m-ml-1-1L.: -1--1---2 Y' ' M, ,M . ,'.,c11.-H. In ,.1:1.-14:.-,-.nn W 'i'11 1 -'l1M!!lw1r-slflx.--I'-'HMI'-I 'l :wh -.mm 'IX W- 1-nl :mb-:Al-::14un: :4 - s aim ' vb'-1..m--zu-,.f: !1- '-l:l:.u.1vf.! R rufv. L. N' luwfm.-r .wif un- 11,,.r,- 2 IH. .n.,. rw, .,,.:.1..-mf-we ,QQ uh. u.1 nw 1 'lf-' H , 1-,4m!y-i.- -V2 lx ,1 -, -iw iam-mr --1 .V4-mmv.f:l.ul1.'m1 ,rn-, --I fm- E I..-p..xp:,z 1-Mg--H:-,W.1n 91,-1.-4.1.m E Y M'l'AMT 2'QMTAX'1'AQ T 150 .YA . L ' Af , WE' i 'Q' X li. s x Y 3- vr.. .U .pi 'WIAZIPREZIN1 ... .. vm D fr Q. in -1' 1 if l V: '-' Hi? A M 1 k .55 gt' ,gf W JJ- ' ., f b r 3 ,Lfy?v5f'3r9 f ' ' ' ' ..:,!- I A Gai .695fi:i' 4. WV!-5, 3 ,,.7'I 1. , I Mm 5 T' 1,1 1. ' if . H136 . W' M , MS' I . ' , H-' ,H Jn, .IR 1 i 10 Q-al X 1 5 ,Isa . M ' H ' L yn. 'I 'E 5.A . IQ: QW: 'h F .YF 7-' 53, 'twang V' , , -1 . 4 ' vi' 'ff Q ei ' ' . ' 'P, he 5' X' J1 C ff' h a I 1- 1- fi 3 ,f w Y i 6 -.-.V ' A. A - ' 1 J s 5 -QL: . A O . ,KA . Q 'Il 154 iff. S 45 r..,' fm. i 1 i S1UNf, ' Y I A Qlxrfckil N- . ull' Y Tn -X QQ 'U .mv J .1 if :fx 'I 'F ' 1- 7v Mxl v fmww' lx 2v?LMA --5:5--,, f- ' '--L, Ls 'Y pf ni'-,f., ', . GX 3 ' :fbi 1 , -m 'ff' -' was . jty A 'f A. gi ' , : V U ' :ns a V H - Y ' fl Q'fQ..,.4a..x -' CLASS GF 1979 ,. , john Aron Scott Ascanazy Robert Atwell Steven Bard Roger Beal Mark Blair Kenneth Carnahan Gene Causey john Clarke Steven Cohen Vincent Colosimo Steven Conner 1 56 ,V C33 . 'Wan Alan Cook lohn D'amelio Leslie Daniels Michael Dente ii' - ' Richard DePalma Nicholas DeSantis lohn Diehl Vincent Dipaolo lohn Donohue Alan Dorfman lohn Draewell David Elliott Richard Euler Steven Friedman lohn Garbe Steven Cass 157 leffrey Gelender Carlo Giraudi loseph Girlando David Golden Bill Gray Peter Gregory Arnold Gross Michael Hall Kevin Hanzel joseph Hauser Steven Heyman Denise Highland lohn Hornyak Darrell Howell Steven lrrera Mark lsenberg 158 Charles johnson Randall Kaplan Frank loy Lawrence Kaminsky Stanley Kaplan Kurt Kaufman Frank Kostylo William Kuglar Stuart Kushel jeffrey Lang Robert Leisten Stuart Levine Marvin Kaminsky Russ Khouri Patrick Landers WH fs I ' Spencer Lockson N l if ,i i ii f' W ' ff 159 Tr-x I Barbara LOCkWO0d Dina MaCr0r1 Douglas Mandel Charles Martin Allen Mehler Paul Meissner Mark Micelli jerry Miller 50, Thomas Miller Sheldon Nadel Daniel Nocleg Edward Orman Courtney Palmer Valerie Person Vorick Picou Philip Pinsker 160 'T' Bruce Pugatch jeffrey Pupp jay Rhodes Andrea Rinkef Robert Rosenstein Kaymond Sanders Richard Scott E Paul Scensny Charles Seidenspinner Michael Shanholtzer David Shansky Robert Shlain A ,GTA Richard Smith Paul Solomon jeffrey Stark Victor Sucheski 'I61 Daniel Sullivan Steven Swartz William Walker Robert Warner Arnold Zuckman Ted Zusman 162 li lit Frank Toth William Trout Larry Wexler Bruce Winans vugs-yr ,. ,. . ,- -2- X 7.77, ,H , di -5 1 , i'EY'Nl?F3-W-1 T.-,,,, ,,.,. J -- .vf. 3- 14 qu ll YN X ' Q , , X. 1 , Q ,A :gg 1 if 1 as ,t 3 ' gg A .1 Wg! ii ,VH fd Y 1-' - 1 1 l. , ,- r w 1 A --.5 n 1 4 1 163 A K xii, 11 ! . 'J 'l ,.' F:-.,, sf-. - in ', . ' ia rl? H L, x ,-3 1 ...MX W ve, E '-'mr SiQNw3M1 , Aww SLR 12? , 1-ff 5, 3'fl .,-T,1jj'?':i:-Siiilfi U: -MH-1fwf'1'fiq',:? ,. 1fJ,5.,,, M5:.' JP' L'-3 gt V 1 +if'f9ff31F f' .v L W ar Ei . X Yil.,,,,, 1 fkf' 'fs X , ses , v - iff' I S ff N ' 'L - If 1 ' 'S -Q .' P , . ' ii.-T' -, , gm f A' N-4 4 -L ' Q-E .. i 1 LEEXL '54 CLASS OF 1980 Brian Albano Dennis Arnold Robert Barr Dwight Bates David H. Berlin Angelo I. Bigelli 168 iff ' .Leila 'mg-JW V vi V TJ l Q15 I L 'Qc iii . Steven B. Axt Thomas Ball joseph I. Benerakis Arnold S. Beresh Marvin R. Boren Franics Brady Carolyn Bushey Stephen A. Byrne Marc E. Chicorel Randy L. Climo L- Amram Dahukey Douglas R. David fyffr ff ,ff N-,--f -1 1, ,A , , .-f , 7 V fy., -- .W V- - X yn- , 1- .. . 1 'I' WN.. . EES N' . ,,. H , ,, -9 1 X: .. Steven H Drlbbon Gregory Dubay loel Mitchell E. Fadem 169 T ' ' F V'-'i F 'ffm' 'FH Anthony R. Ferguson Barry A. Fields Marc Fisher Mark A. Freiser Walter M. Friedman Iohn Garan, Jr. 'Tl W 1 l. .- . . Dennis j. Foote Brian Gates james G. Geha Fred Gelin mcnaro 1. Uensheimer Michael L. Gerber joseph Gervasio Michael A. Gettenberg Errol L. Gindi 170 james Girolami Pratap Gohil Noah Goldman Samuel Goss Alan I. Greenberg , ur ' '-: rf- ' lody Greenberg Fredenck Halnge Charles Haendel Thomas Harrison -ucnuw-F Thomas Hagan Dennis Hart E .--,, ii ' if if' ,ill ' '-'... 5 N iw- .- e . -. l , , Q . - 'F H V ' gi' gg' . i- aj J .Fry 1 , i Qi ,fl , J f , ,, WJ gal' l :' A ii-fa. l in A L Y L i. V g l' ' l . , l l X .X g l K 7, X Q ,-- Marchelle Helmuth Abraham Herzberg David 1. Hintz Steven R. Hoke Michael Holtz lerilyn Horne Steven D. laffe Thomas P. liurlra Peter l. leremin Robert Kanowitz Linda R. Kaplan Sean E. Keating William S. Kelley Seymour Klein Franklin Kodish Warren Kofsky 172 lerome Lamendola Eric Lauf William H. Lenz Willie I. Lewis Irving Luftig Rick F. Martin joseph Martinelli Steven Matlen Xx Sr. john M. McGough Gregory McNamara Paul Morello john Mosolino Howard S. Nelson Barry Noble Anthony E. Numrich t Tremaine Oatman 173 f Rick P. Pidala Iohn I. Plemmons, lr. Richard l. Pressman Benedict A. Prolera Brent L. Rubin john Sanders Gilbert M. Shaw Richard Sherman 'E' 'Yi , c...Jli. Alan G. Shier Edward A. Siegel Thomas Silver Ira I. Silverman William H. Simon Lawrence Singer William K. Smith Howard A. Sourifman 174 Frederic C. Spector Selwyn C. Tai Gregory 1. Teles Robert G. Testa Charles D. Trimble Patricia D. Vitko Martin H. Weinstein i I Sheldon F. Wernow Craig Wexler David H. Zuckerman 'FEI Mark W. Weissfeld 175 W---J V ,I ' w f ' 1 pf! 'Q XIII ' f - f' '. J ! N : 1 xv, in Q! ' I, ,f , xx , 'A Y 3 I f 5 M 1, 5 5: W, f' f XJ I GE ii wi - , ff' D 'Q 4, ,A . ' ' il ' 'fu 5313:-S W V. J LQ ' x ,- ,.,J 'f-1.-LAM-is ,Og N V 3 .. , 3 rg, V Q-. J' ur' 3 .,- X w ' if f, ' . gag . -1 . .gf Q it 4 X fr - I 4 f 1.-sw xg V -,4 -Q.. o ' 1-tv ' ,F f A X L 'si -f' .,.- -as-. BW P K an-94 I x .,.. jH'3:IlY 'V4HvH xx, , . Q 'WH Nl ,N ,yt .. '-A. ' '+u.z.- -415 ho-sump ..,J Norman Abell CLASS OF 1981 Garrett Baldensperger jeffrey Beck john Benson Dennis Bizzoco Robert Bleiweiss William Baylis Donald Beck :garr- Richard Berk Craig Bisceglia Edward Bratton Steven Brook- QQJA Timothy Brown Michael Canavan Larry Cangro Richard Caputi fm f-1... ! Renee Carter Frank Castagna Eric Ceh David Chojnacki Evelyn Cloud Laurence Cohen 11' fl si Aa. ffl.. -, gl-Y-1 . CEE' 1 In A ' 1 George Costaras Eugene Dannels -dui' Richard F. Cohen in loseph D'Antonio Richard Cooper Howard Dickstein 181 Ronald Ditzig r n ,.. ,X K. X at it Bruce Fawcett Robert Feldman Richard Dzialo X ., ' Scott Feathers v ' ', - wr- ' -4 -1951. . Qi' 1,244-,3'55W7! ll 'w' 1i.,Ql 3 .1 . 5 , Kenneth Followwlll Michael Friedman 182 'lv'-1154? Candace Galat l ll un .l '- Mitra 'X - t .V n xv 'Sri :YW Dean Elwood Charles Ewing john Feild Alan Feldman Gerald Freeman Gary Friedlander '? . Ii Charles Gambsky Lewis Giglia 'gaixg ,. L59 William Goldblatl Lee Goldstein Carl Goodin james Gray i'-1. ,.j ,- f 7,111 .' 7. gf i5q . 4A X1 .f J W james Green Gerard Guerin Glenn Haber Kathleen Hampel 'fi IU'- 'Q-gf? Jeanette Harris Lynn Haubelt Bryan Hendrix Peter Holtz .EF ,X vi 'pi' If Victor Horsley Lon Horwitz Thomas Hosev Michael Izzo 183 H r-,K 1 Y: . T,--,Y Y mu.. VW 1 . , QIN' l p 1 . L Kennelh larvis Sukhantar lohnson x-'Nas' Thomas Kramer Philip Kresch ,.-4 , N 17 Bruce Langston Mark Leodori l David Levin Richard Lizerbram 'Zh lohn Kelly Ronald Landess Paul Leszner 119 George Long Margaret Konecky L Craig Lang I . Cary Levat 1:--,. ' ' ' x N Alan Meyerberg ,-S .'- It ,SJ l i Robert Neufeld L 4 Harry Penny Samuel Neuschwanger 4' X 4 i ' f 55. it 1291- x ,I . ,i,,t-- ...lv . - Q ' A , -V,-1 2. - .. . 5 4. OP U ., , , +4 Y , A 1 'f 1' V. 'f' ' 57 U H f X all A A . Mark Pifer yvrl it l Kathryn Osborne Gayle Palshook A I - I-li' Martin Reale Paul Richman l r,,.,,,1- - lsn+ ' ' - -- ' 1 l Iii..--1,-, -, - -- I , :E Li 4' ' , ' 'ltr , l 4 G 'HV , ' V If W , rl X i .fi t 1 fy ,. gi ,F - , 1 d I lames Ricketti Edward Rzonca Bruce Saferin V. Richard Sawicki Allah Victor Schechter Eleanor Savaikis Michael Schiop jeffrey Schleger 185 6 ..,:f 1.-W Frederick Schmieder Mark Schug Ezriel Schur Susan Schwert '?'7 1 l If jerry Srlberman Alan Singer LL Alan Shade Michael Shlonsky 'TFWI ,ff Alan Sirota ludy Smith Stuart Snyder Scott Solbach 40? David Strassman Peter Taormino Eric Tepper Tony Tubiolo 186 -can Ralph Turri Daniel Twardowski Frank Vetti Walter Vieweg Gary Violetta Michael Weiss Charles Weldy .cd- jay Wenig Alex West Richard Wilczynski Carl Wininger Larry Yeshman David Zink Michael Wynn 187 :QI mxaiw .il V ' ' fm I4 ,,,:., 1 .fx .,...R, , , v,.,.,51?'lQH,A 4 45141: . 1 N V. S MN- ALUMNI co raiiauroias james Aaron Philip F. Adler Terence Albright john A. Allen Marvin Arnold William E. Baird S Donald S. Beck Steven j. Berlin Elliott Biggs Herbert L. Bircoll Howard A.Blank Lawrence D. Block Stanley Bogusz Mathew Borovoy Allan H. Boyle Robert R. Brain B. Bratkowski David Brodie Bert B. Brosky Charles V. Brown Richard j. Brown A. K. Buchbinder Roger L. Buehler Norman j. Carter j.L. Casey, jr. Daniel Cavolo john P. Cena jack j. Chemin Girard A. Chirozzi' Donald E. Clark Lawrence Cohen Lawrence M. Cohen james A. Conforti Alan R. Cornfield L.A. Cosentino Anthony j. Costa Paul j. Costanzo Roderick A. Cox Milton D. Cummins Sanford j. Davis . Nello A. DeSantes Robert H. Desch Richard D .rr. DiBacco M,K. Dixon Gary Docks Irvin I. Donick jack Durant Sidney N. Eaton B. C. Egerter William E. Ellison Edward 1. Fiffick jerome M. Fischgrund Rudolph A. Flores Robert H. Ford wg Michael Forman joseph S. Fox Lee Friedman R.L. Fuller Barry H. Galison Felton O. Gamble joseph G. Geto ill... john S. Giatrakis Arthur H. Giles Robert N. Glick Steven Glickman Sheldon I. Goldstein Harry Goldsworth, jr. R.j. Gorman Robert E. Gosselin Ellis Grabau George M. Graves David Greenberg Charles Greiner David W. Gunsberg Ralph Hale Nathan Hamelfarb W.D. Herbert john E. Hovancseke Gerald W. lsenberg Richard S. jaffe Leonard Rfjanis Charles S. Kaczmarek Meyer Kalish EarlSKaplan Philip j. Kaplan William H.dKelley Carl Kirschner lrving Knight Carolyn j. Knowles H. Alan Knudsen i i Richard D. Koenig Mildred Kraft Henry Kubacki Robert Lederman Robert A. Lieberman Herbert Liston Carmen P. Lombardo Inez M. Lucas Arnold T. Magy Daniel A. Marzano William j. Meadors Aram Mechigian Henry N. Merritt W.H. Mertz Leon M. Meyers Edward C. Moldel Frank j. Mottola rrr William O. Nankee O. Theodore New B.R. Niswonger lii john M. Norton Harold R. O'Grady Rocco Palermo Robert Parker Howard A. Parvenki Michael Peltier lll Dr ..... Lester L. Perlmutter Samuel Person Robert R. Phipps A.G. Quade David Ramig B.j. Roberts Barry Rodgveller Stanley M. Rosen S.L. Rosenfeld D.E. Rosenthal Dr. A.Chester L. Rossi Richard R. Rossi Howard Roth Lawrence Rubin j.j. Rudnick R.M. Runyan D.A. Russell jack R. Russell W.R. Rutan H.S. Saperstein Michael Schey joseph Schindly Matthew Schlosser Herbert W. Schriever Gerald E. Schurig 'David .Segel jay Shadle Stuart M. Sharon Morgan Silvers Marshall G. Solomon Edward M. Soloway Alan Spencer Nathan Stein William D. Stein William S. Stein john Stephens Arthur'M. Stern Raymond j. Suppan Barry L. Swedlow Thomas L. Tauscheck Anthony P. Tocco David Toth Mark Tozzi S.A. Tyburski A. Charles Watkins Nita Webb Arthur L. Weinstein D.H. Weiss Lawrence Weiss Bruce A. Wenzel joseph B. White Wayne B. Wolf Paul F. Woolley Charles R. Young Anthony R. Zeolla Charles Zimmer lll ALUMN ASSQCIATICD ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 10515 Carnegze Avenue Cleveland Ohzo 44106 TO THE CLASS OF 1978 FBO We welcome Colle ge of OFL ICERS EXLCUTIVE COLIUITTLE BOARD OF DIRECTORS ALUMNI AQS OGIATIO I you as Alumnl of the Ohlo Pod1atr1c x46dl.ClI16 and look to you to lncrease lnter st 1n Podlatry wherever you set up practlce Through your dedlcatlon to your pro fesslzm Podlatry wlll flourlsh, and hooefully, your Alma Mater 1111 contlnue as the largest and best College of Podlatrlc Medlclne We need your support to make lt happen Congratulations ' film NJ' G Nl Betty Adams AW Youl Centurion Dollen Insures Yom Colleges Futul e JOIN I ODAY! ,- lx. . . 3 In 'Puff 194 ..a.. 4? v -.. 4, 5. 'Z' Lis. fi.. , inn, ' P.-Q E 9.2-6,5 . Q . 5- .153 -I Q . 4257... .jf e - l l 1 E Co 5 OA DF G L' E O J ' 8 , .x 6' xx 0 'V' K T 419164: Ig. i I,-, . Q? IEROME M. FISCHGRUND D.P.M. IOSEPH SCHINDLY D.P.M. Alexandria, Virginia Macedonia, Ohio CLASS OF 1928 You are about to leave your Alma Mater. The graduation requirements will be raised over that required of you. This will assure you that no Chiropody institution will be allowed to pass us in educational standards. Do not stand still, but ever have the foresight to strive for the advancement of yourself and your colleagues. Be a doer, a booster of your profession. In your professional circles you will get out of your Associations just what you put into them. Max S. Harmolin D.S.C. When we graduated from the old college at 1030 Euclid, we bid adieu to many happy days and our classmates, We then turned our faces to the rising sun and to what the future would hold for us. ' Occopodian Y-L X31 Ll. ' 1 s, ef GLASS -or I928 ff-as CN 196 - 1 txiss- .1 ' W, . Z- - I I - I faq- .M iq. I II ' f rt SJ , I an I .44 !J H h in Ay 4 I , . I' ,r I I .- , , I .J E I 4' .. E I r 4 I A .. - 1.- . l '-- . Y-'fir'-ff? 'sr' 33553. ifiis L .,g::..,-p,:.1 nut. .w.:: , --az:--.r'.::pr ' E-ff '::: -11 :::... Q-ug-A....g even gun: 1 f v f amz: --1-'.:::f:f , Pi , -.1535-5, - -V- -1.1 .aw '1.'.r::: Q-1., i3::::::ggrf I ,v..... ,:' f . . 4 1 9,1101 ,xgtzv ' rv? '1'f,i.fffv-114311 444 y yu.. 417. . . -1.,1,f,, '!1!l,,,,U' -J,': ' .. .. I A-r-,'1r 'i'l 144 'H I '- H V I1 4- -'rf'-:'ffi'f f. 'K' T '.f:5iq.g.5. ,'.jm,!-gH,Q!.,'f:'.,1.'g1 'fl' f- ' i.' z V Jr - 1 1 1 ' I ...Z,,1mi5tiu1' 5'f', : 'f.' 111511 42 N S S H-an-1 . WM I BERT BROSKY D.P.M. JOSEPH G. GETO D.P.M. NATHAN HAMELFARB D.P.M Elyria, Ohio Ho-Ho-Kus, New jersey Edison, New jersey CLASS OE T933 HAROLD R. O'GRADY D.P.M. Lakewood, Ohio D. H. WEISS D.P.M. Wooster, Ohio You have undertaken a great task and are truly finished, save one last job. You must make the world conscious of Chiropody, because until recently, so many have suffered thinking there was nothing that could be done about their foot discomfort. Why not then make Advance Chiropody your motto from here on out? We should aid in this advancement through research, organization, lectures, and contributions to the literature. Be more than a prac- titioner, be a ChiropodiaI Missionary. paraphrased from E.A. Marshall Senior Class Advisor '33 It is obviously our duty not only to join our NATIONAL and STATE ASSOCIATIONS, but to give every effort to the furthering of our profession. But do our obligations stop here? THROUGH OUR LOYALTY AND LOVE TO OUR ALMA MATER WILL COME THE SUPPORT THAT WILL AID OUR ALMA MATER IN MAINTAINING HER RANK AMONG THE LEADERS, AND THUS AS- SURE PROGRESS FOR OUR SCHOOL AND OUR PROFESSION. J.M. Funston President Class of '33 CHIROPODY IS SUBJECT TO THE VERY SAME TYPE OE INDIGNITY AND STRUGGLE AS DENTISTRY. WE MUST SWEEP ASIDE ALL OB- STACLES, AND LIKE ZEALOUS SETTLERS, BRING HARMONY AND RECOGNITION TO THE LEVEL OF ALL OTHER MAJOR PROFESSIONS OF MEDICINE. Bert Brosky Class of '33 197 'I : k 'H ,. , I:-L 'if gy 5-7 ' - . ':,' , . . ll aj. .1 JL.. Ye., gi., In ' 1 H 15' 'iff c' ' ' 1 E 2 5 F . F is-as ' ,X X . .fs .fiizaaaal . in SIDNEY N. EATON D.P.lVl. WILLIAM l'l. MERTZ D.S.C. S.A. TYBURSKI D.P.lVl. MOUFOE, MiChigHD Flint, Michigan Pittsburgh, Pa. CLASS OF 1938 As the colleges advance it behooves the profession to keep pace, you who are graduating will become the practitioners of tomorrow. We challenge you to go out into your chosen profession, to keep in mind its ideals. Be professional and become a doer, and not a shirker or complainer. Max S, Harmolin, D.S.C. Be ethical and honorable in your dealing with your fellow men, apply the golden rule to your practice and your life and there are no heights which will be denied you. The world is waiting for you and upon you depends now the application of your knowledge and natural gifts with which you have been endowed.The world accepts you at your own value, and will return to you only that which you give to it. Rollie L. Dryfuse, Ph.G., D.S.C. AU REVOIR BLJT NOT GOODBYE We are leaving now - many perhaps to be so widely separated that we will never again shake one another's hand, but we must NEVER separate in cooperation, we must build Chiropody to greater and greater heights and this, my friends, cannot be done by a few. Work has just begun - so we, the class of 1938, say Au Revoir But Not Goodbye. 198 IACK H. DLJRANTE D.P.M. Sturgis, Michigan , ,gs,f!'7?lf . -,I. I -3 fi 5. .' . EARL G. KAPLAN D.P.M. IRVIN S. KNIGHT D.P.M. Detroit, Michigan Youngstown, Ohio CLASS OF 1943 H.W. SCHRIEVER D.P.M. Reading, Ohio To you who leave these halls to enter the service, I say, May you soon return to us safely, and un- harmedf' To those who go into the practice of chiropody, I say, Keep the standards high for those now in practice, those in service, and for your Alma Ma- ter. Max S. Harmolin, D.S.C. Dean IN PASSING Let me urge you to join your Chiropodial Associations, and to always remember the great service your College has done for you. Do not let mis-directed influence sway your allegiance from her. Always think of her as a fond parent who has directed our faltering footsteps where they needed guidance the most, and any seeming mistakes are always made in the untiring effort to give us the best. Edward W. Schmuck President Senior Class The success and happiness which you have earned and so richly deserve will be yours. The success or failure of the growth of any tree is the firmness of its root anchorage and the success or failure of any profession is the success or failure of its teaching foundation. Be loyal and support her, and you may thrive as your Alma Mater thrives. Rollie L. Dryfuse, Ph.G., D.S.C. Senior Class Advisor We have learned to know each other's idiosyncrasies, our common hopes and conquests. All these have allied us too strongly and the bonds of our close friendships are too deep to be broken by the gesture of graduation. It is said, Learning ends in school, education with death, and friendship three generations later. Let us continue our associations together. Earl G. Kaplan Editor-in-Chief Irvin S. Knight Associate Editor 199 q.... . ' 7 I 3-. - . r.-..,,. F I . -rz 5 'Vs i 0 l . , 0 Q 4 ,V . . q 'A L, . ,, Q M , I Ettis v. oRABAu o.P.M. MILDRED KRAFT o.P.M. ifxck R. iaussrtt D P M Narberth, Pa. San Antonio, Texas Overland Park Kansas The year is 1948 . .. the war is over, but not so soon forgotten. This was the year of the Berlin Blockade and the lifting of the Marshall Plan. This was also the year that a tiny country in the Middle East became what is now the great state of Israel. It was a time when the people of the United States and the world were busy trying to put together their lives. Disrupted for so long for the good of the country. Yes, the times were changing. This was to be the year that the Ohio College of Chiropody was to graduate its largest class since the war began. In September of 1948, eighty eager men and women began on the road to receiving the DOCTOR OF SURGICAL CHIROPODY degree. It was also a year of change for the profession. It was a time to say, LET US DECLARE THIS WAR OVER AND PROGRESS WITH A UNITED PURPOSE. Much remains to be done in all fields of our profession. Toward that end, our thoughts should now be turned to the betterment of our own internal affairs. Our members, and soon to be new members, are hungry for knowledge - knowledge in the education field, our Association affairs, Legislative matters, and every other phase of our profes- sional life, as well as, sociability and fraternity. The path to the pinnacle of accomplishment is steep and rough, yet if we all make a concerted effort and strive to reach the same goal, then and then only, will we understand the meaning of unity and success. How good and how pleasant it is for individ- uals to live together in unity! IT IS NOT THE CONTEST OF STRENGTH, BUT COOPERATION WHICH MAKES A BEAUTIFUL LIFE POSSIBLE. Leo. N. Liss D.S.C. President, N.A.C. The year 1948 ONLY THE BEGINNING FOR 80 NEW GRADUATES THE WORLD WAS THEIRS. ' .J. , nm, 1 ',.., i Y H AQ' L x 4 Iii . 5- -'hefty X, li'--1 4' f 9-A-if?'ftfisE2i 1 WM' P H -, Q, fcjj x 'ffsl 45?-' '-1'-dilrf fifi-i 5f - f -r.-: . ,, !iii1'1 fi fi's ? f ft .' ' 135' :iii-7 . DONALD S BECK D.P.M. HOWARD A. PARVEN D.P.M. A. C. QUADE D P M McKeesport, Pa. Royal Oak, Michigan Brecksville Ohio CLASS OF 19 3 The attitude of your class has been most gratifying and is a credit to the profession of Chiropody. This conscientious, sincere attitude is the foundation of success in professional life. Thus it must be guarded and cherished in order that you may receive the respect due you as a professional man. As my farewell message to the Class of 1953, l wish to leave you with this message. It will be to your benefit that you acquaint yourselves with the intangible forces of life to become a success. BE HUMBLE, YET POSITIVE, BE SINCERE AND HONEST, AND GIVE CREDENCE TO THE ADAGE, DO UNTO OTHERS AS YOU WOULD HAVE THEM DO UNTO YOU. S.R. Michael D.D.S. Senior Class Adviser T953 B 1 RQBERTS D.P.M. STANELY M. ROSEN D.P.M. HOWARD ROTH D PM Flndlay Ohio Tealeck, New jersey Seattle, Washington Era L1 vi' f' Xml' is A NX 4 N , ,Q ' ' E , lil f , 6 rt i ly l GERALD E. SCHURIG D.P.M. Centerline, Michigan ALLAN M. SPENCER D.P.M. Cleveland, Ohio C ASS OF 19 8 CLASS HISTORY Four years ago twenty-eight very green freshmen with twenty eight varied personalities entered the portals of the Ohio College of Chiropody. Our goal, to become the best Chiropodists to ever graduate from O.C.C. Over the span of our four years at O.C.C. our knowledge of didatic and clinical manifestations have reaped us a vast harvest of information. Now we are ready to join the mainstays of our profession. From our first anatomy class, through orthopedic surgery, our clinic and hospital experience, to the day of graudation, not a day has gone by that we have not added tremendously to our knowl- edge. When we started only eight of our men had taken the step of matrimony. During that time the stork was also very active bringing future Chiropodists to our classmates. At graduation only nine individuals still retain their status in the Bachelor Club . At the close of our first year we lost one man to the ministry, one to medical school and one to the business world. Since then we have had men join us, one returning from the armed services and another from one of our eastern colleges. Our class enrollment at graduation remains at twenty-eight. As we leave O.C.C. after four years of challenging study, and with many memories, we enter a great new phase of our lives. As Doctor's of Surgical Chiropody, we have greater responsibilities to ourselves, our families, our communities and our profession. To attain a very high level of leadership in our profession is now our duty. Our professors and clinicians have seen to our education, and for this we sincerely thank them. lt is our fondest desire that we all may live up to their expectations and the expectations of our colleagues. lt is an honor to graduate from the finest chiropody college in the world. RICHARD H. LANHAM, IR., Senior Class Secry. 202 A professional man's life is one of dedi- cation. Remember that degrees do not make a professional man any more than a drivers' license makes a driver. lt is the doer of deeds who actually serves man- kind. ln order to enjoy your work, you must be proud of it - not with a sense of arrogance but with a sense of contribu- tion so that others may benefit. Give freely of yourself, have faith both in your- self and in your fellow man. Nothing is accomplished through fear, frustration or bitterness. Your happiness and that of your parents depends on your own matu- rity. Max M. Pomerantz, DSC Dean You, the members of the class of 1958, are entering the profession at a most cru- cial time in world affairs - a time when The three R's and the copy-book maxims of right conduct are not enough to in- sure your proper place in the community and fulfill your obligation as a representa- tive of your profession. We have confidence in you completely in this new World Society that you will be clear- sighted professional people and will have preserved the vision we have tried to give you here. B.C. Egeter DSC President VV. R. RUTEN D.P.fVl. WILLIAM S. Sllfllxl D.P.lVl F0Sf0l'l3, Ohio Norfolk, Virginia CLASS CDF 1963 We are in the forefront of a most significant struggle - the struggle for a world community, healthy in mind and body - and our profession must be able to do its share. Max M. Pomerantz M.D. Dean You will now be able to have a voice in our professional organizations, but your voice will gain little if you don't use it wisely and well. It is only through the active interest of each of us that our profession and our college, can mature. T. l. Fletcher D.S.C. Clinic Director We, the Class of 1963, vow to serve mankind with all of our skill and knowledge, and pledge to advance our profession. With this firm conviction, we accept our diplomas. 203 ,S HOWARD A. BLANK D.P.M. STANELY BOCUSZ D.P.M. Orillia, OI'ltari0 Warren, Pa, C ASS OF1968 Learning is a never ending process, not only in future didactic education but also in your ability to understand the psychological environment of your patients and how they relate to their present complaints. The foot cannot be isolated from the rest of the body and treated as a separate entity. joseph L. Vinocur M.D. Senior Class Adviser 1968 The future holds opportunities and promise. Never before have possibilities for success in the field of Podiatry been greater. Professional success and personal fulfillment are both possible. What now stands between us and the attainment of our goals? George C. Waggoner Class President 1968 The challenge to assume the responsibility falls into the hands of you, the graduating class, and the hands of you who will graduate in the coming years. I hope you can assume the mantle of responsibility and accept the challenge of progress as well as those who created the profession have done. Alan G. Silver D.P.M. Student Adviser 1968 204 ., :IL l fl KD te , . . .AE ei' lc I . , 1 pf It Q , 'I' c ft. .- '0 li f 'lf fi' lt, I . ll 'L is .k- Q . - 1 X. ' . i f 1 I. - , - E 1 , .. G f I , fl. 1 if ' R: s A4 si, . , .QEV , li l , . is c at .I 'm9, . x lu I, E II. . 5, .1 Q 5 I 3. fl . .' 0 I t g x, ' EI, N 1 L ,X . 1' . , gi, ' ic. fl! N- A 1 - -J Q Q I - f 5 I , F 147. , -Thr.-7 ...ii 'Af r kdm. - J 5,5 , ,,, V- - - . ,g -. ,-,A,,. ,,-Q, ,,.,.. fx .1----, .A 1.1 , 1, - Fx . , , Y 'X .- .Y ex 'N .- X s gg 'T - X Tl E INVALUABLE Perpetual, Elusive, Passive Time, Unchanged, unchafed by any clime, Gliding along at rhythmic gait, Like one waltzing with his mate. Human flesh can't stand that pace, With'ring the cell that does replace, Years roll by like leaves of a book, Life slips by before we look. House courage in the stage of youth, Fence out the habits which are uncouth, Plant these traits so deeply under Ne'er hurricane's fury can cleave them asunder, Study well while mind is free, Thus molding the mind with light to see, Thru paths of wisdom and fields of knowledge, if 'T If I I7 iii? I i fl i si J . U ,Ig 'fx Largely obtained from fruits of college. a , 7 I Sprout that seed that blooms the soul lndolent ways seek easy line, I 0 I' To spur the Will that storms the goal, So slothful one does thus incline, , ,ra I , , Sharpen the mind to judge right from wrong, lt seems so near, yet is so far, IQ I I X Act with precision, spirit in song. Like the illusion of a star. -I 'I F . ,P 'I -I ,V- Drain life's sweetness while you may Steady course accelerates haste, 'Iss Tlfxb, Than Reminisce woefully when passing away, Spasmodic modes turn into waste, Q -. I 'W , 1 Learn to act from day to clay Balanced by ease, one hardly can stray, 'lf' f O -L. Then miss completely or cause delay. From life's straight and narrow saner pathway. I, i ' ' A l 'B 1' lgnore delusions which cloud the mind, Why dread the pangs of dull defeat, , I Look not for harassed thoughts that blind, Paving the road from less, to retreat, 'I,' Nature does teach true ease of things, Fret not with rash bygones to stay in the cold, In :ip.f4Q Follow it through for the blessing it brings. But regain the threshold on ruins of the old. 'S Kg - Implant that Eternal gift of Peace Decisive acts thru work of day I Q -Q' Giving health of everyone newer lease, Blended at times with spices of play, I , Erase the venom of distressing passions, Creates a prelude that nurtures new birth ' 3' .FB 7 Fine firmer acts it thus fashions. To usher in fuller days on this Earth. 3 -'j 5 5 ' It 4 . , I Kg . .9 ' ' if I 0 e' ,I Q Rfb f Q -7, ' I l- is v' in 'V'-. a ,, -N 4 ll. 0 '1 J. 1 1, ' . 'I' ll? . eager ' It ra ster 'QQ A ' - i 'L . L - .. . Q, it ,, Q, Q. F, it .s Q, it 0 1 . . vt.. . I J Q V l,-W . II ., 4 Y, ir ,J I I .., i n , I, , ,. fx 9 II gg f . I . Q . I V -I ' ,. ' 1 9' 1.s,f,..- ' - .-' M f K -J' f nf f Man haPP r turns The RELIANCEQ' 3275 Podiatry Chair remembers where it came from. You can position it for examination and treatment, turn it into a 66 physiotherapy table. CThe sliding footrest extends another ll? Q The seat tilts 209 Then with a touch of a button, the chair top returns to its original sitting position. I Q 1 F3 F32 CJ D LJ C T S CCD 1978 F G F Koenigkramer. All rights reserved. Patient access is superior in this handsomely upholstered color keyed chair. Vertical travel is l6f' Ask your dealer about its outstanding per- formance, or write: F G E Koenigkramer, 96 Caldwell Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45216. Dept. Ca 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 1978 from the Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine. good luck 84 best wishes! serving Podiatry since 1937 AmericAid Medical Supply Inc 5073 BROADWAY, N.Y., N.Y. toll free phone 800-223-5522 call for free brochure For the rnany kinds of pain l you see in your practice f GD torphenadrine citrate, 50 mg.: as irin, 450 mg.g phenacetin, 320 mg.: caffeine, Ggmgq TA BLE TS A non-narcotic analgesic PRESCRIBING INFORMATION Actions: Orphenadrine citrate is a centrally acting tbrain stemj com- pound which in animals selectively blocks facilitatory func- tions ofthe reticular formation. Orphenadrine does not pro duce myoneural block. nor does it affect crossed extensor reflexes. Orphenadrine prevents nicotine-induced convul- sions but not those produced by slwchnine. Chronic administration of Norgesic to dogs and rats has revealed no drug-related toxicity No blood or urine changes were observed, nor were there any macroscopic or microscopic pathological changes detected. Extensive ex- perience with combinations containing aspirin, phenacetin and caffeine has established them as safe agents. The addi- tion of orphenadrine citrate does not alter the toxicity of APC. The mode of therapeutic action of orphenadrine has not been clearly identified. but may be related to its analgesic properties. Orphenadrine citrate also possesses anti- cholinergic actions. Indications: 1. Symptomatic relief of mild to moderate pain of acute musculoskeletal disorders. 2. The orphenadrine component is indicated as an adjunct to rest, physical therapy and other measures for the relief of discomfort associated with acute painful musculo- skeletal conditions. The mode of action of orphenadrine has not been clearly identified, but may be related to its analgesic and sedative properties. Norgesic and Norgesic Forte do not directly relax tense skeletal muscles in man. Contralndlcetlons: Because of the mild anticholinergic effect of orphenadrine, Norgesic or Norgesic Fone should not be used in patients with glaucoma, pyloric or duodenal obstruction, achalasia, prostatic hypertrophy or obstructions at the bladder neck. Norgesic or Norgesic Forte is also contraindicated in pa- tients with myasthenia gravis and in patients known to be sensitive to aspirin. phenacetin or caffeine. The drug is contraindicated in patients who have demon- strated a previous hypersensitivity to the drug. Warnings: Norgesic Forte may impair the ability of the patient to en- gage in potentially hazardous activities such as operating machinery or driving a motor vehicle: ambulatory patients should therefore be cautioned accordingly Salicylates should be used with extreme caution in the pres- ence of peptic ulcers and coagulation abnormalities. Usage In Pregnancy: Since safety of the use of this preparation in pregnancy during lactation, or in the child-bearing age has not been established, use of the drug in such patients requires that the potential benefits of the drug be weighed against its possible hazard to the mother and child. Usage In Children: The safe and effective use of this drug in children has not been established. Usage oi this drug in children under 12 years of age is not recommended. Precautions: Usage of phenacetin in large amounts or for long periods of time may result in gastrointestinal disturbances, anemia, methemoglobinemia and renal damage. Caution, therefore, should be exercised when Norgesic or Norgesic Forte is administered to patients with renal disorders. lt should also be used with caution in patients with tachycardia. Confusion, anxiety and tremors have been reported in few patients receiving propoxyphene and orphenadrine con- comitantly As these symptoms may be simply due to an additive effect. reduction of dosage andlor discontinuation of one or both agents is recommended in such cases. Safety of continuous long-term therapy with Norgesic Forte has not been established: therefore, if Norgesic Forte is pre- scribed for prolonged use, periodic monitoring of blood. urine and liver function values is recommended. Adverse Reactions: Side effects ol Norgesic or Norgesic Forte are those seen with APC or those usually associated with mild anticholiner- The causes of foot pain range from ill-fitting shoes or improper weight distribution to trauma or degenerative disease. When pain is due to acute musculoskeletal disorders, Norgesic Forte tablets will: 0 Relieve pain and soreness 0 Reduce stiffness and discomfort I Restore mobility 0 1 tab q.i.d. 0 Side effects are mild and infrequent gic agents. These may include tachycardia, palpitation, uri- nary hesitancy or retention, dry mouth. blurred vision. dilata- tion ofthe pupil, increased intraocular tension, weakness, nausea, vomiting, headache, dizziness. constipation. drowsiness. and rarely urticaria and other dermatoses. infrequently an elderly patient may experience some de- gree ol confusion. Mild central excitation and occasional hallucinations may be observed. These mild side effects can usually be eliminated by reduction in dosage. One case of aplastic anemia associated with the use of Norgesic has been reported. No causal relationship has been estab- lished. Rare G. I. hemorrhage due to the aspirin content may be associated with the administration of Norgesic or Norgesic Forte. Some patients may experience transient episodes of light-headedness, dizziness or syncope. Dosage and Admlnlstratlon: Norgesic: Adults 1 to 2 tablets 3 to 4 times daily. Norgesic Forte: Adults V2 to 1 tablet 3 to 4 times daily How Supplied: Norgesic tablets can be identified by their three layers col- ored light green, white and yellow Each round tablet con- tains orphenadrine citrate t2-dimethylaminoethyl 2-methylbenzhydryl ether citratel 25 mg.. aspirin 225 mg., phenacetin 160 mg. and caffeine 30 mg. Norgesic Forte tablets are exactly twice the strength of Norgesic. They are identihed by their scored capsule shape and by their three layers colored light green, white and yel- low. Each capsule-shaped tablet contains orphenadrine cit- rate 50 mg., aspirin 450 mg., phenacetin 320 mg., and caf- feine 60 mg. Norgesic: Bottles of 100 tablets CNDC 0089-0235-103 and 500 tablets CNDC 0089-0235-501. Norgesic Forte: Bottles of 100 tablets tNDC 0089-0237-103 and 500 tablets tNDC 0089-0237-501. Caution: Federal law prohibits dispensing without prescription..NM . SUBSIDIARY DF Riker Laboratories, Inc. NUFtTHRlDGE,CALlFUFlNlA S1324 CDIUPANY 208 PODIATRY ARTS LAB 293 S. Herman St. f Pekin, Illinois 61554, Telephone 347-8785 fv 'fThe Time-Saving Professional Orthotic Laboratory Specializing in functional orthotics, P.A.L. offers excellent control for your patient in all activities including sports. Complete brochure available on request. compliments of HOWARD I. DANZINGER phone 216!464-0999 serving the podiatry profession exclusively SURGICAL SUPPLY SERVICE EQUIPMENT, SUPPLIES, INSTRUMENTS 1235 Vine Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19107 Tel: 1-800!523-4242 Tel: 1-8001523-4416 209 AMSA 'Life Program Consultant lames D. Yurman 84 Associates, Inc. 705 Hanna Building Cleveland, Ohio 44115 Phone: 12161 771-2088 'Underwriters for the American Medical Students Association Life insurance program - Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance Company. ' CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Compliments Good Luck and Good Reading of . Streich Anthony l?mgatore - Pharmacy l.B. Lippincott Co. Inc. 8 PRESCRIPTIONISTS lohn M Freskos CARNEGIE MEDICAL BLDG. WB- Silllndefs CO- CLEVELAND, oH1o 44106 10509 CARNEGIE AVE. PHONE 231-6630 gmt fgwedmf sHoEs Fon woMEN CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1978 MILLER SHOE CO. 4015 CHERRY ST. CINCINNATI, OHIO 45223 Manufacturers of Barefoot Freedom Shoes for Women Best Wishes From SA N D 0 Z SAN DOZ PHARMACEUTICALS East Hanover, N. I. 07936 Mr. Fred Powrie Regional Manager Q216j 725-7252 Compliments of William E. Morsol Scientiiio Shoe Fitters 10519-21 Carnegie Ave O.C.P.M. Medical Bldg. Cleveland, Ohio 44106 12161 721-4242 CHI MED Chicago Medical Equipment Company 300 WAINWRICHT DRIVE, NORTHBROOK, ILLINOIS, 60062 equipment E instruments and supplies 3l:2jff'4g,l220 for Podiatrists 8303335350 212 M LANGER ACRYLIC LABORATORY SHELDON LANGER, D.P.M., FACFO DIRECTOR IUSTIN WERNICK, D.P.M., FACFO CONSULTANT ALLAN M. SPENCER, 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 Jkilvkifiklkilf BIODYNAMIC SPORT ORTHOTIC DEVICES by LANGER ALL-SPORTS RESEARCH LABORATORY, INC. 21 EAST INDUSTRY COURT - DEER PARK, NEW YORK 11729 - l516I 667-3462 CITY X-RAY COMPANY 11177 East Seven Mile Detroit, Michigan Telephone 13131 371-1467 48234 SALES 81 SERVICE OF PODIATRY X-RAY MACHINES SALES 84 SERVICE OF X-RAY PROCESSORS X-RAY FILM SOLUTIONS AND SUPPLIES We can outfit your complete X-ray needs: X-ray machine Automatic processor Accessories all for approximately 56000.00 Complete X-ray equipment with the above needs and accessories Lease terms available 24 hour emergency service 0 A monograph series: I A quarterly journal: PODIATRIC MEDICINE ARCHIVES OF AND SURGERY PODIATRIC MEDICINE AND FOOT SURGERY e Books on varied podiatric topics , W-A , QR EP FUTURA PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. 295 Main St., Mount Kisco, N.Y. 10549 213 We at' Drew Shoe are glad to help the Seniors defray the costs of this yearbook re I QTFU MW ' www We know this yearbook will he a life long reminder . .. Ui your instructors! Of your classmates, and Of the joys and trials of your years at Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine. C W R U BOOKSTORE WE HAVE YOUR TEXTBOOKS FOR LESS MEDICAL Since 7978 A Partner in the Progress ef Podiatry Fic SAPERSTON 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 ffoot ap- pliancesj 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 100705 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 LABORATQRIESMNO. zoo w. MONROE STREET - CHICAGO. IL 60606 - 3121726-0720 ACADEMY PRINTING ' UNIVERSITY CIRCLE ' 2059 EAST 105TH STREET CLEVELAND OHIO 44106 ' C2161 229-3737 WISHES THE BEST OF LUCK TO THE GRADUATING SENIORS AND UNDERCLASSMEN. MUCH FUTURE SUCCESS!! STOP CAST ITCH Wilil IIIB IIEEGE ,L E I S1108 L The Reece Orthopedic Shoe ends the -iii? ix - E E ' 'K' a constant scratching problem of foot casts. .O 1' A - g in ,f -zvz The Reece Shoe offers many of the V f C ,Lf-1' advantages of cast protection...with more - a s f . . freedom and less discomfort. You and your ' Lames S'a da'd Mode' 173 patients will find the Reece Orthopedic Shoe far more satisfactory than a cast for many broken or crushed foot bones 1 and dislocations. It provides better post-operative care for most cases of V V , 'f C foot surgery and aids in the treatment of burns, slprams, athlete's foot ft ff R, , . ' -f' and bursitis. The Reece Shoe is farveasier to administer than a Ladies' ghieldedm Mengshielded Toe cumbersome cast...and more readily accepted by patients. Model 173 CG Model 175 CG So, stop scratching. Use the Reece Orthopedic Shoe for superior comfort, 221Q'fZZ,SZSdSff?LdffSf20S,'C5Z,'i,iQSfS,2f,?'Q,,'1?fl,ZT7oZ?E,?,'29 mobility and ventilation. ff'adfff'fh'09Sf12S0f Y For more information and sample shoe, ask your equipment dealer or write fo: cu., Columbus, Nebraska 68601 flowe Pediatr uppl 0., Inc. SERVING THE PODIATRY PROFESSION COAST T0 COAST i' Complete Leasing 8: Finance Plans with Minimum 'A' Office Layout Service-Will Save You Time-lVloney-And Avoid DOWI1 Payment Costly Mistakes. This Service ls Available FREE To All ir Finest Dollar Value ln NEW And USED Equipment. MAYFLOWER ACCOUMS- BUYING FROM MAYFLOWER IS EASY - HERE'S WHY . . . 0 ALL MAJOR MANUFACTURERS DISTRIBUTED 8. SUPPLIED ' PODIATRY MEN SERVICING THE PODIATRY PROFESSION- EXCLUSIVELY ' ORDER BY PHONE-USE OUR CONVENIENT WATS LINE ' PODIATRY IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS-WE'RE PROUD OF THE NEW YORK 28 Jericho Turnpike Jericho, New York 11753 ' CALIFORNIA 1828 South Flower Street Los Angeles, Calif. 90015 PROFESSION AND PROUD TO CALL OURSELVES . . . MAYFLOWER PODIATRY 0 Tull Free Lines - Minimum Order 525.00 NEW ENGLAND: N.J. 81 Penn., lArea Codes 215 8: 717i 8001645-7200 - EAST of ROCKIES: 8001645-1266 CALIFORNIA: 8001252-0440 - WEST of ROCKIES 8- TEXAS: Call 2131745-9398 Collect. l-ii CONVENIENT LOCAL CALLS '- T- NEW YORK: New York City, Rockland, Westchester: 2121895-9440. Nassau 8: Suffolk: 516!333-5400. Northern New York State Call 212!B95 9440 or 516!333-5400 Collect. LOS ANGELES 1Local Calll 2131745 9398 N DAKOTA 8: OKLAHOMA: Call 5161333-5400 Collect. 217 X H ' 1 11.11121 11 1 1 ,111 1 119. . 17721 M111 11:1 1-1 11 1 11 XXXXX, ' ' 'Tl' 111411111 11 1.-1 ,1 ' 1 - , ' 71 I-X 'IJ -1 'fm' , .Qu ' '11111: 11 ?1 1 '15 W'ff14 1? E3 111 S1 11- wi111311 W ' 1 . , XX,1g1X1 1, --1'f1,X,,. 11XXXX 111 ' 1' H 1. 11111 1 1' . ..1 4 -1 ' .J X 1,, 1 XX .A , Y .. X1X X X X -X3 1. 1 X 1 -X1 f X 1.1.1 1.1 '--11,113 ,-ffl-11 1 '11 1111111' 1 . 1 1 -. J-'Q 11111 X,X1XXiXXXXX X X: X,X1X 11 .1X1iX i. 1- X111 M11 1,,1 . 11 11' 111X1X11111111111'1n,111X-111':'X111-1 1'X11'1r1XX1X2,111.111 11Xff1 1fg'XX'iX1111lXX11 11' .X 'X11 13:4-11,' ,,.1,, 11: 'L X '1 ' X1 X X X,1111XX1, 111311:-'.11X111 1 11 111,111.1-Z!--X.1XX ,.1.1i11'111f'5yX.,1 1 , 1 1 .1..111.1111. .1 11 :'f1.15 1111111111e'1111e'1,11.' . 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'I1-11.-1..11.'1 3 111 11 -1 11 1 - 141-1.-1-ji'-1, V ' 11-11:11.'11L.1 .1111 F135 1 ,,,Qj,g,11. 'fl-, 1 . J 1 115-,Wu 'g:1fJ1h1 ,X .5fJ1.11,1. 1X1 'A ' '-'A-4' 1 11 111 7 UI 'E uu- 3:3 :sol I I EEV' an S253 9 mf' :izfrg 29-.Stn 'SQ59 st Avail ROOT FU MECHAN U L U Li I0 Sim f 5' G' 'U c 4 IURNS PODIATRIC LABORATORY 811 NORRIS AVENUE MCCOOK, NEBRASKA 69001 Brochures Service to PODIATRY by PODIATRISTS Larry T. Burns, D. P. M. Michael J. Burns, D. P. M. UNIVERSITY CIRCLE OFFICE NATIONAL CIW BANK CLEVELAND, OHIO CONCRATULATES THE GRADUATING SENIORS CLASS OF 1978 BEST OF LUCK 1he Perfect Complement toYaur Practice Let this dynamic duo increase your efficiency! Like Batman 6 Robin and fish C: chips, PDM's new slim-line Model 110 AID Chair!Table and Model 104 AID Chair make a dynamic duo. They work together to increase the tate at which you can efficiently care for your patients. Each unit is designed with you in mind. e.,., The Model 104 is the perfect examination! treatment chair, providing greater patient comfort than any other dwair on the market. The Model 1011's carefully engineered contours allow the patient to test and relax even during prolonged examinations. Available an both models is the remarkable PDM Program 3 option. This feature offers precise patient positioning at the touah of a button, The full range of Naugohyde covers Cwith optional Herculon inserrsl will beautify any office setting. Call or write today for full details. Our dynamic duo will be the perfect complement to your practice. XX .11 Model 110 The new ChaitfTable is ideal for in-office surgical procedures, It works well as a chair and unfolds absolutely flat for use as a table When surgery requires the patient to lie facedawn, the model 110 is uniquely suitable. This flat position feature is not found in most other leading chairftables. ENTERPRISES 2601 South 2700 West Salt Lake City. Utah 64110 C8017 972-3242 219 Compliments of Contemporary Photography Studio, Inc. 707 No. Court St. Medina, Ohio 44256 1216i 725-5748 arriot e've got C eveland covered. With the addition of our new Marriott lnn7Beachwood location, we now can service the entire Greater Cleveland area for meetings, banquets, conventions or other special occasions llhkarriott, IN N ll.Marriott, CLEVELAND AIRPORT BEACHWOOD VVest15OU1andI-71 Chagnn BNd.andl CaII252-5333 CaII464-5950 220 INN -271 Sharing in your pride and your happiness, as you begin your chosen profession Knowing that the knowledge you have gained will bring you the success that you so well deserve . .. Wishing you every happiness along the way. Congratulations to the Class of '78 From the Women's Board of OCPM uWe can show you how to have the Life Insurance you need - on your present budgetlv Our compnay, Penn Mutual, has developed a brand new plan specifically for juniors and seniors in medical or dental school, interns and residents, and doctors in their first three years of practice. It not only provides the same life insurance protec- tion you'd expect to buy when you are in practice and can afford to do so it does it right now, even if you're on a tight budget and working part time. Let us give you the facts. lt'lI take just 10 minutes, and believe us, it's worth 10 minutes. Phone us or use the coupon. Bob Goldstein, C.L.U. lay Goldston, C.L.U. cocooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o 0 To: G gl G Insurance Penn Mutual Life o 33 Public Square : Cleveland, Ohio 44113 861-7780 , Yes, please call us with the facts about the Penn Mutual special life 0 insurance plan. : Name , o Address ' o o City stare Zip : Phone -T.lTBesr time to call q : o College year ' o o PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURA NCE CG. Independent Square, Philadelphia Pa. Founded 1847 221 CD BIOZYME IS. . . iNeomycin Palmitate-Trypsin-Chymotrypsin Concentrate Ointmenti INDICATIONS Based on a review of this drug by the National Academy of Sciences - Na- tional Research Council andlor other information, FDA has classified the in- dications as follows: rossibly effective lor the treatment o : Abscesses and furuncles - open or incised Infected burns Pyodermas, such as tolliculitis and im eti o D 9 Infected skin ulcers, such as arterio- sclerotic, decubitis, diabetic, stasis, traumatic, varicose, etc. Final classification of the less-than effec- tive indications requires further investiga- tion. COMPOSITION: Each gram of Biozyme con- tains neomycin palmitate equiv, to 3.5 mg. neomycin: trypsin-chymotrypsin concentrate 110,000 Armour Units of proteolytic activitylg in a combination of proteolytic enzymes for wound de- bridement, and a topical antibiotic. The ointment is greaseless, non-staining, and water washable. lt can readily be used straight from the tube. NO OTHER ENZYME OINTMENT HAS ALL THESE ADVANTAGES. water-soluble base ipolyethylene glycol 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. Il superinfection 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. ADVEFISE REAC- TIONS. Generally well toleratedg an itching or stinging sensation is sometimes asso- ciated with the iirst 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: Vz and 1 oz. tubes. Q ARMOUFI PHARMACEUTICAL CO. PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85077 Publishers of Footprints or Qwy sweat MQ CREA Tl VE COPY ASSOCIA TES 3090 Mayfield Road lat Leel Cleveland Heights, Ohio 44 7 78 Phone: 32 7-2450 . 1 T L -IA O 4V FLoRtsT 10495 Carnegie Avenue Cleveland. Ohio 44106 Phone 79I-8900 EVER YTHING FOR THE FLOWER LOVER AND THE INDOOR GARDENER FRESH FLOWERS ' PLANTS ' SCULPTURE ' FOUNTAINS ' JARDINIERS 222 niacin,Armour 125 mg, 250 mg, and NEW 500 mg di ISO 0 0 nicotinic acid in timed-released Tempulesfi lt provides prolonged action for most of the day and most of the night on simple, easily remembered b.i.d. dosage. NICOBID HAS ADVANTAGES YOU DON'T GET WITH NICOTINIC ACID TABLETS. ACTION: Provides the full actions of nicotinic acid. The effects of the drug are both prompt and prolonged. Portions of the pellets are released immediately and initial effects are observed within the houit The remainder is released over time to provide long acting effects. INDICATIONS: Indicated in all those disease states in which niacin tnicotinic acidl has been used. Nicobid' tniacin, Armourl has the advantage of a slower release of niacin tnicotinic acidl than the same drug in tablet form. This may permit its use in those patients who can- not tolerate the tablet form, CONTRA- INDICATIONS: Those patients with a known idiosyncrasy to niacin tnicotinic acidl or other components of the drug and patients with arterial bleeding. WARNING: Caution is recommended in patients with glaucoma, severe diabetes, impaired liver function and peptic ulcer. PRECAUTION: As with all therapeutic agents, use with caution in pregnant patients. ADVERSE REACTIONS: Tran- sient flushing and feeling of warmth may be expected. These effects seldom reach undesirable levels so as to necessitate discontinuation of the drug. Transient headache, itching and tingling, gastric disturbances, skin rash and allergies may occur. DOSAGE AND ADMINISTRA- TION: Usual adult dose-one capsule tTempulest'l, 125 mg., 250 mg., or 500 mg. morning and evening. HOW SUP- PLIED: Nicobidtf 125 mg. tidentified by the code NCJ and Nicobidw 250 mg. tidentified by the code ND? is available in bottles of 100 and 500 capsules. Nicobidt' 500 mg. lidentified by the code NHJ is available in bottles of 'IOO capsules. ARMOUR PHARMACEUTICAL CO PHOENIX. ARIZONA 8507i ....- ' J l I.. fi l .., i IJ B! li FOOT BALANCE INLAYS are only completely successful when each case ' is individually studied, diagnosed and an inlay made to fit its f special requirements THE LABORA TORT OF CARL G. BERGMANN, D.S.C. sl s0n,1nc. . Northfield, Ill. 60093 7730 Holder Lane , V originalor of fool balance inlayx is directed in all its endeavors to accomplixh lhis resull 223 RATULATION from INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL ALPHA GAMMA KAPPA KAPPA TAU EPSILQN LPI-IA PI PI DELTA O P M S A A463 QQ PHI A 3 - ---1--- ES if W ' , , Q M Dj 4:07274 TAT i595 5 PI PES DESIGNERS AND ENGINEERS OF QUALITY PODIATRIC EQUIPMENT... DISTRIBUTORS EOR ALL MAIOR LINES OE PQDIATRY EQUIPMENT, PQDIATRY SUPPLIES, PQDIATRY INSTRUMENTS, PODIATFIY EQUIPMENT WAITING ROOMS BUSINESS OEFICE TREATMENT CHAIRS SURGERY TABLES x-RAY EQUIPMENT DARK ROOM EUQIP. LAB EQUIPMENT and PHARMACEUTICALS HYDROTHERAPY forthe POOIATRY OFFICE. ELEQTRQMIQDIQAI DIAGNQSTIC EQUIP. Office Planning and Design Service STERILIZATIQN . CABINETRY Financing and Leasing Plans - LIGHTING INSTRUMENTATION COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE, AUDI0-VI5UAL REUPHOLSTERINO AND REEINISHINO MUSIC SYSTEMS FACILITIES RECONOITIONINO PHARMACEUTICALS REPAIR SERVICE CUSTOM DESIGN QRTHOPEDIC and GENERAL SUPPLIES AMERICAN PODIATRY AMERICAN PODIATRY CHAIRS EQUIPMENT sl SUPPLY IPI' Treatment Chair ' Contour Chair 158 Lear Rffad Surgery -I-able Avon Lake, Ohio 44012 Q ' Ohio 216-835-3880 , X , Nationwide 800 321-2001 Y -.I .vim 4 I L, f A -y:I:5:55::5Erf Further information Available 225 The wearing of this ring tells others that you are engaged in a field that is in continual and accelerating public interest. It is visible indication that you are the person they need to answer questions not answered from other sources. The ring is in itself not expensive, it is, however, a most profitable adjunct to yourself. For the wearing of this ring in places other than your office shows to others the knowledge that you possess. ES-Kay Services Ltd P.O. Box 223 Station T Toronto, Ont. M6B4A1 PCDMTRY SUPPLY co. Serving the Entire Nation With Complete Lines Of Equipment - Instruments - Supplies CALL OR WRITE FOR PERSONAL SERVICE SHOWROOM at OFFICES 33490 CROESBECK qM973 FRASER, MICHIGAN. 48026 TOLL FREE 48003521-3050 IN. MICHIGAN f800j572-7407 Compliments of Iack 8: Iohn Stev A A 'sf penis , ,O T J..- U. in x ni -L W' T A A A - -. ff ,T ' 4 A, ,l.L,x,g ,. fY. il55Zg-v'S'i.L- 4' -M ' N T. I , ., ..,.., .-. , -7, F U W - 'T , L. Shack - Card Holder Whimsical Glass Sculptures of Mice or Men - Custom Made Bencini Sculpture Watch Art - Dr. 84 Patient Tiffany GIHSS 8: Wood Signs I QW'-Fis 0 llfli A -, ' , 'ts ' S -c , 1'4.,ui'l ' ff. txfilglig l ri w i l S ,t,. u E--EM- Custom Water Color Watch Art - Foot Hand-Carved Wood Signs Die: , ARTISTS NOOK GIFT SHOP My T' - ' A , . ??f2 13944 CEDAR ROAD QCEDAR CENTERQ ff , UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, OHIO 44118 216!932-0222 , ' A 4x Over 20 different gifts especially for podiatrists, as well as other professions, sports, etc. Q 2 lstf, 15'-E . !,,., ' E! If CUSTOM ORDERS TAKEN A - , .QA Q , E-12' - -3 'a,ifif1:+f izfn tffr 'i E . Dr. Hang Nail Sculpture 228 Healthco Podiatry Ziflelllmlflklflils 1 -216-441-4400 Where the Podiatrist is very important O.C.P.M. Softball Team Sponsored by Healthco Professional Planning Equipment and Supplies Installation and Service Leasing or Financing Distribution Centers Coast to Coast Healthco Podiatry is prepared to help ' professional career you plan your PODIATRY CADUCEUS for Interior or Exterior Display available in tvvo sizes: Wingspan - 18 or 40 many finishes to select Inquire: MON VALLEY PODIATRY ASSOC, INC. 2112 ZND ST. CHARLEROI, PA 15022 229 , 9 mam ae smme Sana, vm. If you are interested in exam-room furniture, visit our DISPLAY ROOM. Smartly styled, economically priced medical equipment for office, clinic, or hospital... We carry the I.E. industries line, Hamilton, United Metal, Affiliated Hospi tal. Give us a call before you buy. You will be pleasantly surprised. COMPLETE LINE OE PODIATRY SUPPLIES 1825 Bailey Street Dearborn, Michigan 48124 Phone: 313074-2210 CONGRATULATIONS TD THE CLASS DF 1973 INSIGHT DESIGNS FEATURING CDNTEIVIPDRARY AND DESIGNER EYEVVEAR S FSC IVIARK ISENBERG RANDY KAPLAN 13518 CEDAR ROAD UNIV. HGTS. OH. 44118 215- S32 S616 NUM 'J UNWESUWE i'9QUl5ETUIL!i FSEVLQQXQDTDJ WQMHME M1 361 33501131 ZMENF ,..-.J VASCULAR DIAGNOSTIC SALES INC 1126 Gilham St. Phil. Pa. 19111 Q2155 742-2600 1, 11 'Q 'i ' sg Jia- H ff, 'fx . - ., A .ff ' MHZ 1 ' f . , 6. I 1 is -K--.4 ' ... J 11 x .'f.n,' A .. Vg KJTVI .,1' .. 9::J.L - .253-il' . -U AL M 41. . , I-vgge,,s5 Q.. ,.:1, 5 ,., -,!, ,:,-f.Q,':1 :' .-F1 I -,,.-., 5, , ,U W, um-. '-- I'-u ', . . .,. ,,, MI,-A QA - M, 4. ., I-3 M ':mA5.,53,1.. ' Eli IPEWF' ' NJ! -'5'-lf ' A fm ' ' .' ., - . ,Mn as A nw, 1.1 ,, yr m ,wh .,. s. ,I --. . , .pw ,.. l!q? ff . ,, ,sf . ,. , A 51.7.4 -,-v-..,. , ,. , ' 4 w W ,, Y ' --X sn , , M 1 1 iQ A ...A.,,. 1414.-, 4.,1.g.4,,PL -...44,,.i4i:.g1 ,yi .aL:,.i'11:i?. 2. ,-4-Li, Y 4, V W. Vg 4 , 233 ggi pf, f ffdv f - . ,, LIAHI I . V -4. 'i '-MQQ 'An .'.- 5-M ., I I Mt ' , f--'I - . 'J?61Q6'Qj, , , , f Egg , '-'- QQ., 3 fx V n s I P 234 -Q' . R 7. :- E I4 1 if N-1 X X KK MK C Q i XA af I 2 I 1 i .A lg' S , f, W 1 in 41 M Q,,,--f 1'gA'r Z 236 ff-A 'ii 4' ,mmf T11 gp-.V as fu 54' Yu EK 4- -c sf.. 53 , -...aw 4 ! Q -In 237 ?1I'i::ifFxi f Qiitg nt' Clrnclzmh DENNIS J. KUCINICH. MAYOR PR O C LA MA TIO N 1 - ' WPEDAL z-1-EAL T I ,V '.:-L V' . w ' , ' 1 , DRY IN 'CLEVAELANDW fromf Alpha vors, this program involvementp The' leadership of Podiatrics. has stimulated health service programs. Dean of Clinical Services in the community. 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