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

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1979 volume:

OHIO COLLEGE OF Editors Mark S. Isenbe D .M. CCO CC CC PODIATRIC MEDICINE CLEVELAND, OHIO rg .P Randy K. Kaplan D.P.M. C l, THE B EST -Il I E fn 5 Q wvu Q' I frv' V -. ' rf 4 ' if A QE! 1- - fx wiff' 51 1,1 Q :Sure F L- 6355519 J -T '-1-Y lllll i l 'Ill n m ri: 111 Ill lll Ill! ,.,,, get nfl! ' ad' '1'l4llAIlHQiHl3f13 H1 '-w 'H' ' f' 751 nn lin Ill tm ww we n . wr 11 '-'H ' ' IMI! 1111 In mx sm fp, ' NG Ngw fm! W0d.th Pos111n'?eS,fi'5 N X ,.....,,-HH mauve-IN 1HW9 ,E M - A 1 1 dill ff 1F'::TiTg1L1'ElV' .1 Q nw ' 14455 H' H gg! E, 11:5 4 I ...Quai 711 U OuR eRAvuDPABubvY Simon WKE5 we Besr stem .mf WHOLE womb Lisa, Howard, Mamew A...- QI B A l -al' A-'AAA szf Qiound IQ' GUIIDAQ , 4 :A J r J ,f - , f Q AA, f ,pf v . - 1 5 A FUN PLACE A T0 EAT AND DRINK ..-- . J 4 , , I A .r . L-ll I-F' u' P,,.-an ..-. 1-T1 i... , I f P.-aiu gH.TU.RN.RLG.kLT4- lg STE-,AK,ALE.l 1 safesdmlis F-'E3r!'.!3 P1 ? ,X GCCGP OCCOP OCCO OCCO OCC otfiitozy gg: Logic Clotjfsgs fpoctiatmia fflflaciiains gg: Dgio going: of flDoJiat'xiccfM:Jici.n,: ga: fong gsm a. t,:a:t.-:-1. in. tg: 3-:owing of fzozfiatzy. ggi: tmacfition. dats: gang to 1976 wtizn ttf: ozigirmt, Dtiio of CEL-zofnody wa.1 fourzctsif. UK: coffzgz wa: fiut tocatsrf a.t 647 fucfil aqua-zrzu: anct its fi-ut :fan of 20 atudznts. 9-za.Ju.at:it in 7977. Un. 7922 tg: acgoot' rnousct to 7020 Euctzil cqvznuz and tg: couu: gccamz a two-you fzzogmam wittt aft, cfassas at rzigttt. gg: rzoct moo: was to gcvmtuntg and Eucfid Gqvmue in 7929 ann! Cfdiiii waz: Juzing ttt: Jay. Utt: ainic wa.: tocatuf on St. C7t'ai'l. cquuzu.-:. gn.7937, tti: cot't,:5: acgieuuf a. ttong- awaituf ogfcctius guitying its own. ectucationatq facitvity in Ctt':uz.t7arzit'1 q,irziu:uity Cimf: 541. tgii msdicat, ctiiaifzfins Exam: moz: acfuancuf, ttt: n,a.tion.'a, five cottpcgaa mtoptcnt tg: titty: ofngDoi'tiat'zic:flff:c!icirz:H to Cf5G1fH atafin: ttt: ana. of xfuciafty of tttzi-L ilzmctitionzmi. .Un 7965, ttf: Ogio Uotytgega of gaoatiat-Lic dVl:cficirz: fommatify gzarztzl tg: naw Jaan: of Hgboctom of 5DoJiat1ic cflffsrficirzsu urzctm tg.: auttiomity of tg: logic 2304141 of Jzgmti. gg: cotT:9:'.1 1tu.J:nt :.r1.'zot,t,m:.'zt gzzw fiom 20 stu,-:t:n.t4 in 7976 to 795 iflldlllfi in. 7965-66 and to 455 1tu.rt:n.t:. in 7975-70. gg: cuuuzt 4tu.J:nt goat., coma: from ttiizty 4ta.t:1 and ttiu: frouign cou.nt'zi:4. Q01 :acti nuaitvaffz opzning tgsza au: ieucn, quatyifiaf a,b.fzt'icarzt4. gtt: cotT:9z'4 20 futr-time arzct 74 f:.a1t-tim: facufty rncmgzuttiifz inctiuctu 60 fzocfiatzisti, 20 ctocto u of msxficinz, and ttt: 1:ma.in.:t:'i trtotvcf ctoctomf Jayne: in ana! oitzofzattty. gg: faux:-y:a1. cu.'z'ciciLt7u.m cmptta4iz:4 t7:ctu.'u: a.n.J fagomtomy couusi in ttf: Ernie and apfatisd mezcficaf 1ai:n.c:1 as w:tTa.4 two 350.11 ofco1z:::rzt':at:ci ctirzicat, itucf at ttt: cotvtle :Is main: cfinic ai wetzlai at 76 sxtzruion. cfinics uzmoin. 5 I 9 9 a,EUEZG.IlL!l'li tg.'LOU.9gOL!.f tilt: city. Utt: cot,t,:9:'1 l7lO'lEfgQI1 2300 cgtjumni pmctic: in :amy stats, aa w:t7t'a.1 i Q . 7 , 9 1 i f 5515 , f - ' iw' I 5 'QQ -21. il. IIIVN 1' .. V1 25 1291 , K ljvjyl 9 -'Q' J' ' : gf? v. . .:1.' gf- 'wt L 7:3 Al 'QQ 1 fi-3 f V .Af 1' -T551 ' I. pvj. Q ' ' .- f, l .1-'-Q JR.: , 4 . L . ' n 'Qi ' -Lyn fx , --- ,ii '97 . l if,g 1 ' - , , ' ,.jf- '3 ' . .1 -EF? lf, f Lil '55 2, T Z7 QL - ': ' f 7 -fi 'Z if f pf ' A -2 I , ' l TWV? I Qs. 1' f. .fag , WA I 792 K. .. , v' E2 A' .,,, .. 512' ,. H2352 TF site?-' i'41T 'rllyzll ,J ,L ' ' ii-K' gif ,l J ff: '- . !f'5.,3.,-1 'Q ,A , 7 ex ff 7 fa E 7' 4 17 in P' QF' 3 J .V H! 1 wr y JL. 7 1 Q .5 1 P' Q 1 sj'f 1 M f 7 2 11 4 in Canasta arut azvszatj fuwpmn cou.nt'zi.-:s. dviruty Ibszcznt of tg: A 1 ,I Poctiatziata in Ogio anat tivuzty-fiu: PE1CEIZt' of ttiou: rzationwizfz av.: 1 '5 a ' 'I .1' .4 '- ' . Szaituatzi of tg: Logic C'ot7t':9: of gboctiabiic fflffzdicirzz. pina'-, If 5. :iff I x-::,f,Lg-,- 9' ! 1 .f If-.'?' Q-nip .wil.Pi4 TPR- x fr Wy- .'-Q.,,,,-. .,' .X J.. - 54: ttt: cotltzzgz catiegtatzs its iixtietti 2llIll:UL1iH-1.9, it Z'0Og1fO1iA7Q'lC! to V ,V .Hy -if ' i 5, ' -- ,r U.. '45, .- I .',, -. . ,4 -1-'f ip,--,L-' ,.' ' continuing to m::t tilt: EUE1-91OuIltlZ9 af:ma.nctf'o'L,tzoctia.tzi1t.1 rzatiorzwiatc, ' F ,fly ,' ' f- 1...---4 '- AQ cu 1-veil' as lbrzovictirzg rrzualq rzuafmt Poctiatulc can to tilt: citiz.-:ru of :f d -V 1, - if if ,fs -,I -. .K ,I Ctrcuzfani Q I 9 -' qc, 'g3,,,' X ii-f ' , - .551 , '. ' - HT I ' . Mtg' 'N - '71 , ., my - - - f. 1-' '-21 ..,.W1Q4'- 5 M. v 7 r is ' '4.5:4'.Lf' , . 1 .2 1? . 3 Q 'S maxim -ff 7. . ,A 3 gi 4 .H....,5 A .,- . - ,V -... 'lag , Q 'V X- . ,,'. 'tm'-'H'-P .QA . . 34 Qly' ' -F' -R. . sw '... . ...,ff ' ' its . , b 11. ,,., 7 V 5 .-an-.f ' pw ,, ,i, 4.11.1 .- .. f...t.'.t.:i::4.f.......-.M - 7: ...........a 4 'W ' ML-I:.L1aU:C,H,LLi,E.3: ..:..g...,-1,iExfH..,,i,tQ lr., .rw ,Q -Q-537: .I ikh-Ni '. ,rifwigwixahf-A. 10 r . .fbi '6' 1 2? is 52 5-. -3 .z 4, V I x 1 4 f LQ I Lys 1 MTI . ig!! ' I 'Lg I Xi is I V 1 ff YN, . IN 1 v li-P -gif Je SE! QI X N Qaiivi M14 K, , 1 't X , I B: 1, + '-4 5 7 ' 1 if A '-4 Sq' - W if , 3? 351 ww E qi'- ,, 3 ,,11j. fL9Il'5 1 1-' Vlqlgls' L., 'VJAH 1 ' ' 1l4,.+.. - ' Tx! -, 'i 4 -1 , fx LQ fi? gem? M F17 1 ' -., 'L X, N '.- s . I 11, N , a '- 'Q' Arj fi' ' f.,! . 1-Yxyf 1 51.11. V fi: x In .. x rx! -A kk A 1 I ' ' af . k 1 , I - 'Tx' I 5' jf tw' ' gh Y if L. L ri ,Q F' 2 Bi?--x T-A .-N. . Q44 , . x IQ. 1 six. ,Tx C' ,N . M 5H.F?i. w Q Q TfQ5 W'lLi4Q I rw ' Q agflf., 711, - sh, -., X K jf' :M f K 4.. xr: l - NF'-ii :Fifi NY' 'jif'f'fs. 1 iw 1 x 5. Z -.- M Ni' In , Q ' 1 x I N ' xpggl- 2.,g f-L ' 5 t . - . 1-L ,A 1 - ,X . X -., , -., f- . j L nr . ., X' . nl, Q- . ' . - P' G , ' --.. V ' u. - . , .N Q, n , .. n -R N... . . , , -1 . 4 -. . F. ': O . Y g 1 ' v- -.... we V- V H3 2 A 4 1 T I S' -'fir Q- . 'f- A ff'-iff? ' bn.-if 'pb ,L I 3 'f-1 ' T v N wi, ff' , 11-L A ', ni. 'qw 'J' 'fff Q':l 4 , 'I - ' U I I 4 , ....- W MM E, . N ,b an ,., 5if.Hff.g. xf-Q qi- 1 WF h 1 H : . J A ' .- : Ewa .cgi 'f .1-' V f , '- 1 Y f 1 ' f' if 1' '. Q If A J Cnhxr. r .1 fy ,I 135-vu, i:.w:' ' N f 11-hi Q,- 2' . V- ..1 x ' -F . - . J' ., Q - 6 , gf ff 5 gggwwxn ,gf .1 Y , . ,, - ,Q ,. , - - . . up A. A . .h ,A at ai ' -- . ' 1-uf -.N W -ii? , . -a - ' 5-DJ. LL..:J.1 ' A- Huw -IQ' - '- ' - , In 1 -rm. . -xg, - .L-lu, 1' . , 4' . ,X '7T 'h A -gm. Q . ' hw 'fir H+ A- - , ' A - wg. gf .- -. , A . .. - - - , .-. . ri .' N f. 'T' ,. K '+ 2' .fl tail! -ii. Vnnwr. rr. ., ,,. - ' 451' L X 'if' 32- 'Q ' ' x - Q 1 t A Jul! ,291 ' . s 7 J, . y 'X W 1 ',,' ' , X 5' -Q1 -N - I I V. lf, ' ' 2 r- fi I A ' , H 1' l' 3 if J . - A ' 1--' f 1 ' -t f 1 , ,aff W I J 5 'V 'J' . I, .- I 'V ' , .J E , 1 1 Hag- 'A .ilfil-rf' - ' , 1 S' 5 - . 4 ' ' -ii -n, 1 -'--1 A - f: 1 R .,,. -If 2 ' '- ' , 4-f, , '., . A J- ,,,,,, llgyvfggfi ' tlrfnx- J -Q-an A ,L--4.-i.::'.'-. .ifgffnf .' , f- - 'uqzwfgf-:iLAQN,r:,N,,,,.Y.vF,,,,,THnmy.N WMM ' H ' L V D311 ' ' '-' ' ' l:..,.-.4-:11'6l '1gff '--R'r l 1' Q ,V ' I .. -' 4. -ie-513,592 uhaqi, - ,. ..-- -- W...--V 'aiu , ':,' ' , R 'ig , . ,., 'f:.:w'+, --.5iw'fm,yg5tQ!,:gf , UL, , I If I H ' Ng,-,,.-.f -'4 ' in ,gW.,a,..f-:gf ' 45' ' g:...:-. ,l aim .- -Y ' -1 'A -i- -xs.,' .,.,f- -' J . ., . 2-. Wx- ' Y-vw- ' :f': U: , Q:-102 'i 'Hr'-'w1 ' 'f- '- nz -'ig 1. ' 'A'-ww 'f L - A '-L ' ' ,.-f.w:4T 1j NF f V 1' Q ' 4 , ' ,QV ' - ,4 Q,a,,,.,v,1,,,,,4., I. , , D N , , 1 .. Abe Rubin, D.P.lVl., first came to OCPM in 1970 assuming the duties of Vice President and Dean. In 1971, he was promoted to President and Dean. ln 1973, Dr. Rubin assumed his current position as President of the College. Since coming to OCPM, Dr. Rubin has seen and been responsible for many changes, with perhaps the biggest being the move to our new building in 1976. Over the years, Dr. Rubin has contributed in many ways, not only in enhancing OCPM as a leader in Podiatric Medical education but also in advancements of the profession on a national level. Dr. Rubin has served as Secretary for the APA and Executive Director for the APA's Council on Podiatric Education. Dr. Rubin also served as Editor of JAPA for 15 years. He has authored over 25 articles and was co-author of The Podiatry Curriculum. He was also the key person responsible for Podiatrists getting commisions in the Armed Services. We, the students and faculty, as well as, the entire profession are indeed fortunate to have Dr. Abe Rubin as President of OCPM and we take this opportunity to say THANK YOU. ABE RUBIN, D.P.M. President 4'- Cf 12 .ii t JAMES A. CONFORTI, D.P.M. Vice President James A. Conforti, D.P.M., is currently the Vice President for Planning, Governmental and Community Affairs for OCPM. His current position has enabled a reality, our new facility. Dr. Conforti was instrumental in securing 3.3 million dollars for construction and remodeling of the new building. In all, more than 7 million dollars in grants have been awarded to OCPM through his office. Over the past years, Dr. Conforti served as President of the OPA and APA and was a member ofthe OPA and APA Board of Trustees. Very few realize other cotributions made by Dr. Conforti including the establishment of the Podiatric Practice Act for the State of Ohio and recognition by Blue Cross and Blue Shield. Flecently, Dr. Conforti has been reappointed to the Health Planning Committee of Clevelands Metropolitan Health Planning Corporation. Dr. Conforti is also listed in the 78-79 edition of Whos Who in America, as well as, in the Blue Book of Leaders of the English Speaking World. Instrumental in local planning and development circles, Dr. Conforti has established OCPM as a viable Cleveland institution. Dr. Conforti, it is with extreme pleasure that we say THANKS for all your many contributions to the field of Podiatric Medicine and especially to the Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine. 1 Ah a..11.... 3 5 CECELIA WYLIE Director of Personnel Services RUTH KILGORE Secretary to the Vice-President MAUREEN D'AMELIO Secretary to Personnel Services X A' -- EN X MAT A' J TL- . r .A x . . 1 . I 4 - ' -s , if V ' . w PAM STEELE Accounting Clerk LENORE BLOCKER WALTER KH-RAIN Secretary to Director of Development Vice-President Finance and Special Projects LISA WAS0SKl BRIAN CANT'-IN Assistant to Public Relations Director of Development ROSANNA LANESE Student Loan Correspondent 4' Fi- 7' X I 'tv-r XS Xsaf aj' fl . 'im i SIL QA. I 1 I I p I .Ili r GLORIA BURNS Secretary to Dean of Acade BETTY PACQUIN Secretary to Minority Affairs JO ELLEN ELY Minority Affairs Coordinator mic Affairs h 'f 'M: I gnfigi Pt FRANK GANIS Dean of Academic Affairs PATRICIA SHULER . Duplicating and Bindery Supervisor VICKI MENADAL Duplicating and Bindery Clerk 1 1 , af' . 4 N 1-11-., 4 ll' i ,. .4g ,- 'rv-X R j v ..vfj- , 1 1 iff Q, QS SUSAN HAFNER Financial Aid Officer PATRICIA GRYBKO Admissions Secretary DONNA KELLERMAN Secretary Student Affairs IRIS FORD Secretary Financial Aid MARY FRATE Secretary to Registration MOID MIRZA Dean of Student Affairs GARE LECOMPTE Associate Dean Post Doctoral Education RON PUHALLA Data Pl'OC6SSlflQ Maflagef JOY EVANS Administrative Assistant to Post Doctoral Education Secretary to the Controller SUE -I-RH-Ll Clerk Typist Post Doctoral Education DAVID NICOLANTI Controller www-.-,fe-N 4. . l . , pf l 1 8 nu-9 'GUY' - .-.P .' ,ubye U K u- + .If 1 OCCCPC O BASIC S OCCOP OCCO OCC w v OC 1 P HARVEY STIFFLER, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Basic Sciences REGINA CROSBY Secretary, Basic Sciences RAMA N. IYER, Ph.D. Director, Basic Sciences JAMES RUSSELL GILBERT, D.P.M. Associate Professor of Anatomy ' , 20 Ti' TTFTUT , r i ix, iq ROBERT BENYO, M.D. Associate Professor of Pathology ROBERT WINSLOW Microbiology Lab Instructor KAREN ONDRICK, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physiology CHI HSUIN ULLI CHU, Ph.D. Professor of Anatomy ' 1 lil . , L. E1 . I x rr nk E, X 6 l-,Qivs?f i 1 :Q 1 4 M.. Q: , - N 4 x ' ' 'f r' ' :- .- -7' V 2 -i i 4 Ai D E 5 1 4 , xxf- ? 9 g ' Om X. al 0- .tx 1 Q ..,- '4-,IA Suns... is 'a ,HL-,,a.ar-A I,-H.. 0CCOP0 OCCOPO OCCO OCC OC MARILEE HINKLE Secretary, Clinical Sciences JOEL NOVACK, DPM W. MICHAEL FORMAN, DPM Director, Clinical Sciences Professor of Podiatric Medicine RALPH WOLPAW, M.D. Adjunct Professor, Rheumatology 28 x PRAKASH K. KHANDEKAR, M.D. Adjunct Professor of Dermatology HENRY W. EISENBERG, M.D. Adjunct Professor of Surgical Specialties MARTIN BRODER, M.D. Professor, Emergency Medicine RICHARD KAUFMAN, M.D. Adjunct Professor, Orthopedics A lie T' eden ,-irgx VIII fx f 'Qi ? i A W? x ya ...J ARTHUR L. WEINSTEIN, DPM Associate Professor of Podiatric Medicine ROBERT ROSEWATER, LLD Assistant Professor of Forensic Medicine NABIL MALEK, M.D. Adjunct Professor, Anesthesiology SEYMOUR LEHREICH DPM Associate Professor of Podiatric Medicine RAYMOND J SUPPAN Assistant Professor of Podiatric Medicine 1 w i ...- J c I Em n A J p I OIKO EWU -v-afL-,pin QP! I no -ul ,....-...-als- .ff . '-'inf-, CCCCPC OCCOPO OCCO OCC OC ,P MOSES ZWERDLING, DPM Director, Preceptorship Program GREGORY J. ADORNETTO Resident, Suite IV LORELL B. FAWSON, DPM Resident, Suite II 1 is 'S , A I 1 l ' 4 i 7 I 1 f K 1 Y 'Xia A ii X I -EQ. DAVID M. ELLIS, DPM Resident, Suite II THOMAS M. WILLIAMS, DPM Resident, Suite IV VALERIE JOHNSON Secretary, Preceptorship Program 'Jr Lf l1R 'L. ,,4 V- 'zu ,f:'-11 L.,I.?,::1,i!I,,I .f , ' I -A I MB - 'FM I , ,A 2 iq! Elf ' I It 1' A :A ,Fw- MARY PROCTOR Secretary, Clinical Services BESS WASHINGTON Assistant to CIinic Administrator ROCCO J. PALMEFIO, DPM Director, Extension Clinics I . I ,. .ti . 'ffff MARION DIXON Billing Clerk ELEANOR WALKER Billing Clerk PAM STEELE Accounts Receivable Clerk CAF? 1 ' -ll, rw ' ,. i, -lip- MARGE DAVEY Manager, Central Supply BRENDA PRESLEY Clinic Cashier BELINDA THOMAS Admitting Clerk 1 til 9-as i It QQ we 771-u-- SHERFII HALTIWANGER Suite I Coordinator JOYCE MONACHINO X-Ray Technician JODY PUGLIESE Suite II Coordinator ,M . if FRIEDA HAYES Suite Ill Coordinator CARLEEN MACK Suite IV Coordinator ROBIN BROTSKY Appointment Clerk , 1- ' 39 JAMES R. GRAHAM, DPM Director of Podiatric Medicine JEFFREY LOUIS, DPM Director of Radiology BRUCE MITTLEMAN, DPM Clinician, Suite II MARK TOZZI, DPM Clinician, Suite II GARY J. SHIELDS, DPM Resident, Suite ll RICHARD W. STAMM, DPM Resident, Suite II 1? ,S - N 5911 I qty m N ': 5 V 353. ' ff A E' 11 - . ,l , .- I l X 9 I L ia! FRED BROWN, DPM Clinic Suite I Supervisor EDWARD J. FLOYD, DPM Clinician, Suite I MARVIN Z. ARNOLD, DPM Ciinician MARVIN W. SOWELL, DPM Resident, Suite I THABIT M. BAHHUR, DPM Resident, Suite I STEVEN J. ABRAMS, DPM Resident, Suite I Y ? ' as J I I di I i .yr qi LJ, xx I I I 1 I , 'N V' 1 ss-1' JEFFREY KREUTZBERG, DPM Clinician JAMES O. HALL, DPM ALLAN M. SPENCER, DPM Resident, Suite I Director of Orthopedics 81 Biomechanics STANLEY BEEKMAN, DPM RICHARD J. BERKOWITZ, DPM Clinic Suite III Supervisor Clinic Suite IV Supervisor BARRY GALANTER, DPM Resident, Suite IV .1 i if -,.I , A l . 45 ...- MYRON A. BODMAN, DPM Clinician, Suite IV SAM BERKOWITZ, DPM Resident, Suite I MURRAY HURWITZ, D.O. Clinician P- M.B. BUCKLAN, DPM Clinician, Extension Clinics JOHN W. KARAFFA, DPM Clinician, Suite I DANIEL CAVOLO, DPM Clinician, Suite lV lv me So, you've got athletes feet? -l :L i i , , , The Ligamentum Nuchae ---- 2 Y R! .N 1 , .:- :v,i,1.-'1 -V V 1- -V A '..1., .'-N miie N,-,2 .-I.-: ':- ?Li,-',a31n,- , . -fr 1 DMSL. fi. ' . c- ,r QL.. .LV ld 4 lufidne I r' 1 :ftadad M Qacdrar! What, you come to me with this You're standing on my Foot! 1 silliness? I H I, , Q., :uf ' . 1 ...ff wif , L:-Q 1 ' if ' 'Q' 5.9. . ' 4- ,. . L.:e1:ifp , A -- ' 'fiflf .V f'.' flilgi- ' 'H ,Slip PE' , , .cf , madness, this i l 1 . - - fri M Q- ' -:Q ig i A . X Would you kindly remove your hand from my ??? You had the nerve to come and leave wind? .F-,-.E.E. ,.,, ii? No, no, no, this isn't dental school!!! , 9 1 ' 1 ,nl 11 . -it fl. ,--1 . ,,-Q2 . V- - w !i5.f, i Q X X xx ,I Y . Q V J, it ' eff will ..f' No caption! I don't have time right now for a gait analysis! ...- .fix -TN.. . ,wx kk .57 -v . 4- .. I 1 'aw 'ff 1 ' A f 'f 1 1 L nf l Hs f - j X ff ' ,. 'L ,3.1,Q, ,,, 1 . . F, .'- -41 rr- , . lu-,Q A , 'J 71 J 9 . ----Fi:.x. x 1 V 1 kj. S idx? NI I XX? wx X xg S- xi xx-X C-Q 'S S . fs I , X ' ' . I C-1 Yc' vigrx ggxxg ,- , NX T-, ., ' I ' K- K ,k ' Yltxfx- 1 gi.. .,, xx -.x Q- -, R ' . ' - . .I 5 M v V -gg f6'f3'l'QXlg:QX', .' ixwx, W., Nb ,,. -Q.-x . it'-1 As. xx xx X-Qs:-,' 0- -,xxx X, 5 SX -. N X X X X: f AIS. mi- 'QQSQL NN W4 'ef Y . Q-64 111 f .- 1 fH':a:.y1 in ' - in , - id. ,N 1 m UL., ,.r' 5 A N .Lt .1 ,WQMI E x w Azrgvm-,ig-f,fb 4 ' 1 f flffgi 1. i g W if W W. - .2 ' . ,sm zv'1' ,w2?,f1,M5 253' X Sp ' iiQi3Q315:',y1s' wt' -2 ' L-: 'J' JA 5 L fi' ' 7 J ' -f f gp , 'jv.1q-NS 'giggj 629g 3 5. v- X i'Q -wp 1-,Jw ' L'- :XX 2211?-3 E Nix,-., QF fm QMTCNQLQ -f Q-K ' f we cr 1 , f err!-' ' ' 4 ff' -1-'REQ fu- lu.-f -1: 514 Z...- .1 49 oh - S26 FP:-ag ' 1 11 121 1'- ,1.1 X I6 'N 11 11 .1 M1 f .1 1 , X f...'.',A. .1 1 .,: 1 1 ...--3. 1 1 '1fTfL71'1f1' W 1 ' fn , , 1 1 46 f 1 1 X X 1 X x. il? 151' 'ld 1 .Q . '1 1 11 ivy: li- ' J AN t 'X N ,.1.1 , L.. A . ' . 515 325-5111 1,131 3 NN 1 x NL 1 N r. L- 'fy 1 ..- - . N.. ,.I ,v. in QM.. .11 f-1 , 1 .., m. '. L- - , ' 31, .. 11' 'uf'-1,1 1 . . r ,', .j ,, Q ,1....zf , :. - - 1 -,, ,11'1,gfQ '. .a- 11'-.r-1 11. ' '-f' .111 1 . 1. M . .. .N . M, . :F-111 .1272 5 V.'w. Et, '- H f'1- -- :V I ef 'QM 'Z ..,, .4 .-E .41 is ,Q ' ' TA. Q e- ' ff., .. 1 sg ,s ff- ' --.I 3 f - f-nghix' X5 1- 1 , ' X'-XXX5 . ,N 2.42:-l -... 1, , X 1 H, 31.1 .. 1,-W I 4. W: 1 31, -ff 'Sli' 'X f L 4 ' HQ' af HN X 'X ,Q v ' .1 3011 16 x N, 1 rl L L 'V ,XX f UL nr N ' .. 2 R fd f .1 I 1 1 ,,. 1 I 4 'N ' -Q 11 HN I , J: xx' Rm yr x N 7 1 x A R7 if J qi X1 .SX y l l N X X 'X 5 'N 'K' 5 l ug Q ,ff .1 six Nix 1 1 Fx Bgff' X 1. 'Q wk ff, -':' ' A 'A 'X x 4 9 1 U .55-' , J,11:1g- f ' .Y X gsfglgi, ix XQNV11 NV ' N 'r x x in P1 ' 1. fx A ' ,ai NX :Y 'i Y' y ' 1 vi K fx fm :V X 1 X 1' i 1 'V H N 1 M X ' E ' X T5 I sf K1 nu 1 , E 1 ,' X X , F. ,Q E5 ll r rf , X U 4 -1 , 1 ... --.. -. 12214. ' . AA-'lf -- jliffi ' 2 . . fix' 1 - fig, -A . 1 -w ' s : 15.2 ,. . M ,5 .. ., . ,-W ,,,,X. it 15421 J' W if 2 f-- 'Q 'f Q '-' '1 1 ' 1. ff Ffx firx-.A-f. '!.q,,:f 3. , N ' 1 V g1'f: 'C6- 5 - 1- ,A - ' fH1 i 4 ,.f' 57? ah., ' ,- wlqx 5155. 5 4 7- iff W 'f ' -5 Y fc. W ---- r - S4f- ., 1-OX, rflf lf if ' 'ww - Mofxc' . MhUm1W'9 .Mf- ...Q 5 -sf ' gm .' 5757+ Eff. 'f' -3' 1 ig mm f' x ,,'1.1- W1 ff-1: W.. X K xx' f' f- : , jx . K, VV- Kkviinpyggi A .1 l , , 1 ' ' V 1 ' ' ., ' 1 ' . fa-Q1 Viz, ' W ' 53 1 Q.. xl 1' 5. x.- r fx ! '50-v-.. .. UQ, '9 :fj- 45' A :X 4 Q fa 'T' L -wx 'WuX ff 1 A , -P Y. ' ':5ii X,- ..1 i K. 3 I -if I . , - 14, -af' if ffl!! X K 'I' 1 ff - -1- px XS u, ,..f.a.f 'kai L .- 1..- --v- BY --p-.1 ..,,,4 ,S-Z.. ' .2 ' Q-'-N , -- V x A, gL' 1 - , 55 JL? .-,A V ..- fff' ' Q Eff: l . A - I IXX -uid , 4 xx X. 2' 5 X , Z'-v- -x , 1 7 J ' 52 X L Q Luulnllllll ffiw 4,5 1 '91 ,,, H I wx 5 ' 1 ,Q Fi mm .H, 53 Z X in-. A ,, s .' 'R' OC PODIATRIC SURGERY CCCGPCDIAN OCCOPO OCCO OCS I PO l x Ts A Q I N Dr X Z - H N X f 'X X N in ELLIOT, W. BIGGS, DPM Director, Department of Surgery i +15 RICHARD FIANSOM, DPM Consulting Clinician 56 . , XML NANCY GIBBONS, R.N Operating Room Supervisor KATIE PLATI' Secretary, Department of Surgery Vs Q5 Sf KH ' .:, 'QW I, ,xi X' ...-, Q Y , N. X v 'lr' ,...,.. y ff.5', .-' VI 4.x i .V K . auf! .Au I xg, ,,V 'V 1' A . 1 Z' 1 J z ein I' 5: 'if' w Q 3- 3: , 1. U: -it Kill I Q rf N 7! ' '!f rf'R i Q X, . , 3 1 ,W . ETHEL ARNOLD DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY DIRECTOR FIOBEFITA HATCHEFI SECRETARY LOUISE HILL SECRETARY I OMMUNITY AFMIR: 1 . .L- 'K I 'I' 3 1 AFFIIIII5 ,. 132 , L W , If ., 1 X ff ly ,- 4 , , V . fy - !A , , . ' 1 ' H 2 1' ' f jd V D45 I f j , Q 13 ' Apt. -1, y .-. .Jr -,. .1 ', 1 ,4g-,V Q ,af v . 'T' L.i5:u A x . ' ,Q-.-:,5f., 1 , 51 lg if 1 7+71?r ', A , W ' f Qin' . .. . 1 1 1.-. v 4 f. A ' Jr? ,If , 6, VV I,-.qw ,..Q1 , F v- ' I l.gi,,, ' gl .,. , thsf- - fi: , ' , QWK 1 ' ,, -:E :I W. . ' ' f r 0 4' Y: I AHL' . Un V .1 H3 2.3 'r , , I .5 ' 9 'r.x 'wif P-xiii? ' . 414.5 - 'iff .- f ' R-U' ZF' J? J '1 'fl 1 ,gf-.gy-7 L, 5-? L r, 51-441-'Z' V' , .-lr Q- V ' 'Tix' , A I V L . , , Y t f , 55' ' 5 IJ x iff. QI f 'T K 's 3,1 3 F1 l I i i i i Want to see a complete surgical workup?? cps Doctor, are you suggesting that I may be wrong??? 62 M X 'MJ 'H x ---And look at that history! 'I Would you raise your left foot, your standing on my finger! Look ma, no hands, feet! -, . E 1 X Now get out of here you maniac, I mean it! A Your sufiering from an acute condition and the only treatment 'S SU 9e'Y- 16 deg. of uncompensated valgus. ' 63 l 1 54- A- X1 , .5 Y f . ' I it I ' ' V' I if 1' lg A .5 i r 'F f i- ' 1 bk-.. .gi ,. i u, .va 'W' . i x ,. i i 3 , -11 Y Lg. v ff ,,. L . 3,0 , r ' 0 H , iw. iw. Q., ,MLA , 4, , I ll i , 1. l A : M1 im i Wow, can't believe the x-rays we took of the wall!! Grinding, grinding, grinding year!! I ,f .2-.ff '- Let me examine that lesion on your ear! Student grinding tips of fingers down to increase palpation sensitivity. 64 A-11' 'X ..' 'V . --fig ' 4 tit ' l J ' ' KE 0CCOP OCCOPO LIBRARY 81 BID CCIVIMUN OCCO OCC OC O 4, P The Library of OCPM is an educational resource serving the needs of students, faculty, alumni, and other health institutions. The library has a collection of more than 10,000 bound vol- umes, and it currently receives over 200 medical, podiatric, and scientific journals. The physical size of the library allows for ample shelving, varied seating, desks, individual study carrels, areas for research, and audio-visual equipment for the viewing of films and slides. Through its services, the library becomes an essential element of the educational environment of the podiat- ric medical student. The library provides orientation, circulation, reference, photocopying, interlibrary loan, MEDLINE, biblio- graphies, brochures, audio-visual films, tapes, and slides, and acquistion bulletins. The OCPM library helps the student and the practioner achieve the knowledge necessary to be recog- nized as valuable members of the total health team. The library is not just something nice to have at the college, it is essential to each podiatrist's growth and advancement. Judy Mehl Librarian x ln.. ' JUDY MEHL Librarian .L ,sl Tw 66 NORMA ORMAN Library Clerk JANE PROFERA Library Clerk , 1- 4 . ,.,1.Z.'J..e5.fY-,img -:P ',,,-v,,75' 2: .-,- , 7 - -E1'2EEy.-ff'L I , .- -, -,,.,-5. M3- - cg-fs IQ:-'z,1,1 J - f xfllfgb.-. 1 f Evil-'I I - 4 67 BIOMEDICAL COMMUNICATICNS ww- '1 The Biomedical Communications Department is an educational resource helping the College achieve its goals and objectives by serving the needs of students, faculty, alumni, area practitioners, and health-related organizations through its services. Faculty and students are aided in their educational endeavors by using the media made available to them. The Department compliments the didactic and clinical needs of the College by providing such services as televised teaching, tape duplication, slide production, photo- graphic work, and production facilities Cvideotape, slide tape, and audioy. lt houses the College's collection of individual slides and slide series, and audio and videotape. Bruce Cowell Director 'D u 1 if we qu ft? ' 2 Z' -4-. 11' i'7 Q I Q 1 -.i mv Y ' Es 'E :ex wx. 70 ' Q 9- k I v. 5 ' . -1 fm.. ., . IP? X-'nf 1 'A -1, -' Q ,Q . , J 'J xi -Q 4 x X 'N A C' A w K 'Q- '-M . X g, . It , u i x r X u ' J' ' M 71 Q I gy' PATH? It's all red and blue to me!!! You'd steal books from me? . v f ' 7? l' O Get down on Annie! U- 'J si' The rubber glove is used to cover the hand ---- x r I Hear any good jokes lately? 1 F sf. ,ff , 1 5 ff M ,fi ,. i x .,.-H 5. 'sixf 14-1- -, .-. I think I can Contact the submarine now! KM.: AS .,. l 1' ,J i 3 -' i X 1 Q r ' , ii E i That's right boy, you can get it from breathing mycotlc ungual dust. No caption 1'-9 'Y , x as .-4, Fx lx , v .1-ff' -J Ethyl Chloridf Sm Q. :ww-gn! LOCAIN5 .W . .. - 9 61 V-A, 74 OCCOP FRIENDS 81 A PE CCCOP8 OCCO OCC OCC PO I I fi . ff I If 1 - w :gf ' ,Pf It 5 ,5 V . I 'K ' ' L: , TONY CIOLE Maintenance .I ,, ,iq K ART RIVERS Maintenance 1 3 I U I E I. H. I WES GERNIE Parking Attendant .9 1. N ,Aa . - xl: L kzwx 'x, , 'xv'-,' Et' , ft lit' . -. , HENRY McLEOD Maintenance 1 ' I I - ,.-.499 JIM FIELDS Maintenance Supervisor g--if W 'V ' is . '.1 .lu -x , L'.f LARRY CRAWFORD Agn .S xx . 4,4 . A., 1. , - '-J. . , ,V . ..f,-.,,1:,4.-,..,,, ' ,. . ...L'L'?!S-.1 LEE DIXON MARVIN FARRIER Maintenance DENNIS DAY Parking Attendant ' 'lfkgff , M, ! -. t ir f 1 B-- .41-L l X N ig! ,.v,, 0 E? GLEN PARSONS Doorman 77 N '4- , -f ,Qi . XXX 'N i f,, i I VERNON NEAL BENNIE OWENS Maii'CIerif 7 Receiving Clerk 1 ' E 4 I i SYLVIA DILLWORTH MARY MCCALEP Switchboard Operator Switchboard Supervisor 78 'X OCCOP ORGAN CCCCP8 OCCO OCC OCC PO OHIO PODIATRIC MEDICAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION 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.1lt is the objective of OPMSA to unite for the mutual benefit of the student body and OCPM, to strengthen the student body academically and clinically, 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 Admission Committee, Curriculum Committee and Research Committee. It is by these appointments that all strata of the student body find active representation within the structure of OCPM. Stuart Levine Presient OPMSA EXECUTIVE BOARD LINDA KAPLAN JERRY LAMENDOLA JOEL EPSTEIN Extra-Curricular APMSA Delegate Local Affairs STUART B. LEVINE MARGARET KONECKY STUART KUSHEL President Secretary Business Aff8II'S ERIC LAUF DENNIS ARNOLD GENE DANIELS President-Elect Communications APMSA Alternate 5 ,I ii- I li I f .Q . I Q3 , GI ' I V ii , p 7, , i I M 7' -. M - -2- ,-.- -..u x 1 31, g . 1-Q52 - I.. -1' git' his . :team - A-'57, ,,,,.. ., mm. 'IRNA F3 ' ,. . pu r K ,, 5.6-I of r -.,ffaf2'if-:i2.f' - ' V A . A :ff , OCCOPODIAN 1979, A PROPHECY FULFILLED! For our last four years, we have watched OCCO grow, mature, and achieve success, much as a parent would watch his child grow into maturity and success, striving to improve, revise, and to claim success as its reward. As a child would rise, stumbling and falling, but always MEETING THE CHALLENGE, SUCCESS, but yet capturing the times, the places, the school, the students, and the professiong overcoming monumental problems and tasks, most importantly, continuing to rise over such previous UNPRECEDENTED past editions of OCCOPODIAN. To in fact, harvest the seeds that were planted so long ago by such outstanding individuals. lt is OCCOPODIAN 1979's goal to take what they worked and sacrificed so much for, and to live up to the TRUST and expectations that have been placed in our hands, to continue the outstanding heritage of OCCOPODlAN'S PROPHECY OF SUCCESS. OCCOPODIAN can only be as good as the people who conceive and work on it. Our staff has grown considerably, covering all facets of all school life. ln fact, it is our staff's work and effort that has made this edition a VICTOR AMONG VICTORS. There are more candids, more humor, more color, more people, more revision, and more pages in OCCOPODIAN 1979 than in its heritage. OCCOPODIAN 1979 is THE GOOD, THE BAD, THE FUNNY, THE SAD. THE PLACES, THE FRIENDS, THE TIMES, THE TRENDS. We hope that you will enjoy this edition now and in the future, when you will reminisce . . . REMEMBER where you came from, always remember to contribute St help make it bigger and better, for you are but one member of a big family, if we all work together and stick together, then SUCCESS IS lTS OWN REWARD . . . MARK S. ISENBERG RANDY K. KAPLAN EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Editors-in-chief ............. ....... M .S. Isenberg 81 RK. Kaplan Photography Editor ...... ......................,........ A rnie Gross Humor Editor ......,...... ..... Ft ichard Paco Greenwald Junior Editors ......... ...... A . Beresh 8. M. Gettenberg Faculty Adviser .......... ......................... B ruce Cowell Associate Adviser ................................................. Gary J. Sch urman Herf-Jones Rep. ............................................................... John Urian General Staff: Les Daniels, Stu Kushel, Al Mehler, Paul Scensny, Arnie Zuckman, Dave Berlin, Greg Caringi, Mike Gerber, Laurie Glanz, Steve Goldstein, Linda Kaplan, Dan Semko, Pat Vitko, Rick BIC Berk, Steve Brook, Maggie Konecky, Jeff Schleger, Ezriel Schur, Al Shader, Jay Wenig, Howie Aronoff, F. Atkins, Mark Bornstein, Dave Moss, Dennis Parkinson, John Patrick, Arnie Raft, Robin Brotsky, Sherri Haltiwanger, Joanie Prescott, Jody Pugliese, and L. Denise Highland. SW-sf Mr wwwf -4- +i!f' 4 . . 1: , I -l Q L . t. lil' 1 U 1 ld. fwwnzm 4 , ,K l E 'g ,ir Mrs. Helen F. Ada-ms Dr. Joseph Addante Mrs. Catherine Aleccia Mr. 8m Mrs Steve Bailey Mr. Sl Mrs. Joe Bartley Mr. 8. Mrs Myer Beresh Mr. 81 Mrs. Luke Bizzoco Dr. 81 Mrs. Frank Bradley Mr. 81 Mrs F.E. Brancheau Dr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 8l Mrs. E.W. Bratton Fiobln Brotsky Mr. John Canson Mr. 8 Mrs. Max Chicorel Dr. Ted Clark Mr. Bruce Cowell Mr. 8l Mrs Thomas W. Davey Mr. 81 Mrs Walter H. David Mr. 8. Mrs Louis Dickstein Mr. 81 Mrs Blakely E. Diller Mr. 8l Mrs Aloysius J. Duzak Mr. 8l Mrs Elwood Mr. 8t Mrs James Fields Mr. 81 Mrs Robert M. Freeman Dr. 8. Mrs. Bernard L. Feldman Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul L. Feldman Mr. 8l Mrs Milton George Mr. 81 Mrs Herman Gettenberg Mr. 81 Mrs Sidney Greenhut Mr. 81 Mrs Edmund A. Gibbons Dr. 8. Mrs. Gohil Mr. C. Hadam Miss Sherri Haltiwanger Mr. 8t Mrs. Tasos Haritatos Mrs. Marilee Hinkle Mr. 81 Mrs. Manny Holtz Mr. 81 Mrs. Sidney Horwitz Mrs. Francis Joy Mr. 8l Mrs. Thomas Joyce Mr. 81 Mrs. Harry Kaplan Miss Donna Kellerman Dr. 8. Mrs. William H. Kelley Mr. 8 Mrs. Walter B. Kilrain Mr. 81 Mrs. Morris K. Lewis Mr. 8. Mrs. McCalep Mr. 81 Mrs. Fred Moore Dr.8l Mrs. Joel Novack Mrs. Beatrice Nwani Dr. Karen Ondrick Mr. 8l Mrs. Bennie Owens Mrs. Betty Paquin Dr. John F. Perez Miss Jody Pugliese Mr. 81 Mrs Arnold Raft Mr. 81 Mrs Frank J. Ricketti Mr. 81 Mrs Clyde Fiomines Mr. 81 Mrs Sidney Snyder Mr. 81 Mrs William Sourifman Dr. 81 Mrs. Harvey Stiffler Mr. 81 Mrs. Herbert Strassman Dr. 8t Mrs. Fi.J. Suppan Dr. 81 Mrs. Herman Tax Mrs. G.L. Trilll Mrs. Norene Turner Mr. Jacob West Mr. 8. Mrs. Jack Wolf Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles Zink Dr. 81 Mrs. Samuel Zuckerman i Us mn If INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Inter-Fraternity Council is the recognized representative voice for the professional fraternities, Alpha Gamma Kappa and Kappa Tau Epsilon. The Council acts as the legislative and judicial body governing these various organizations. IFC provides a forum for the exchange of ideas between fraternities and aids in coordinating their activities. In tradition with the council's purpose, our Distinguished Visiting Lecture Series lives on. Our intentions are to invite those practioners in the field of medicine that we as individual organizations could not afford to bring to the College. Our topics are pertinent and necessary to the practice of Podiatric Medicine. The IFC membership is comprised of two representatives from Alpha Gama Kappa, Kappa Tau Epsilon, the representatives of the Ohio Podiatric Medical Students Association, and Pi Delta Honor Society. We welcome participation, seek harmony and look forward to helping create an improved environment for students and faculty alike. Gregory McNamara IFC - President GREGORY MCNAMARA ........... .......... P resident, IFC BRIAN ALBANO .................... ................ P resident, KTE JOEL EPSTEIN .......... ......................... T reasurer, IFC LINDA KAPLAN .......... .......... O PMSA Representative CY GOSTICH .......... .................... A GK President I F' F FCCTPRINTS . 'ix All 1, ,L J 5 t Footprints is the official students' publication of OCPM. Published monthly during the academic year, the paper offers to its readers factual information concerning intercollegiate news, Podiatric Medicine, extracurricular activities, and various specialty items of interest. Footprints, recognizing its responsibility to the students, faculty, and administration as the paramount line of communication and media for expressed opinions has managed to keep its readers better educated and well informed. Under the editors direction, and facilitated by a competent staff has responsibly investigated and assembled all information and news items of interest through professional reporting and editing methods. Interviews, editorials, journal reviews, and other special assignments are some of the ways the staff has consistently managed to produce a quality publication. It is hoped that through continued cooperation and interest, the members of the student body will use its Voice optimally, to facilitate continued podiatric growth and development. Thomas Jiunta, Editor Editor .................... ....., T homas F. Jiunta Assistant Editors ...... .,.... F . Schmeider 8t Fi. Chasen Ads Manager ............... ...... M ike Gerber Podiatric Medicine ...... ...... F red Spector Sports Medicine ....... ...... Fi . Chasen 81 R. Ditzig Senior Adviser ............................,............................... Jeff Gelender Faculty Adviser .......................................................... Moid Mirza Keating Ami Dahukey, John Mosolino, Ron Grocoff, 8 Tom Hagan. General Staff: Sean , 89 ALPHA GAMMA KAPPA V ' 39190 ' , K X , ' I CYRIL GOSTICH President GREG DUBAY Vice-President SEAN KEATING Secretary GREGORY TELES Treasurer n., , y, . 09, GREGORY MCNAMARA I.F.C. Rep. FRANK BRADY Social Director WILLIAM KELLEY Communications CANDACE GALAT Rush Chairperson PC Jr. QA: as 1 - 4 27 .iq , 've 'P 5 -3 H g gg :gre-.,,. AEK P11 E SLE NTS C an IIIIINALYSIS D HDI 0 llI'1 S' BI ES SIU N F111 'G IFJ EN A1235 1 115.11 015115 T111? JAN12 GPEJ i G ,tif Qi 5 Y 1 With fraternalism as its backbone Alpha Gamma Kappa offers its members the opportunity to expand their educational, clinical, and social experiences. The goal of the fraternity is to present to its members activities which will mold the student into a well rounded Podiatric Physician. AGK offers a wide range of demonstrations, seminars, and lectures. We also staff two clinics, the Easter Star Nursing Home and the City Mission Clinic afford the opportunity to apply clinical skills to patient care. . The lecture series presented the following topics: Electrocardiograph, CPR certification, Neoplasms of the Lower Extremity, Practice Management, Treatment of Ulcers, and Biomechanical Evaluation of the Patient. Social activities are also an important aspect of our Fraternity. The participation of the fraternity members in the educational and social events binds them into a strong brotherhood. Their working and learning together, and the friendships that are formed, are to be cherished for many years to come. By attaining the goals set by the fraternity its' members become well rounded Podiatric Physicians. Cyril Gostich, President I E C .in .N ,. . 1, 5 s x i 4 . X 1 1. V . f if lit v Qt? I 6-Q fa' MEMBERS SENIORS Al Buskey John Clark Greg Cooper John Diehl Joe Hauser Bill Kuglar Barb Lockwood Tom Miller Joe Orlti Bill Trout Chuck Sidenspinner 92 JUNIORS Robert Barr Dwight Bates Angelo Bigelll Frank Brady Steven Brancheau Douglas David Greg Dubay Brian Fradette Richard Gensheimer James Girolami Cyril Gostich Jody Greenberg Dennis Hart Sean Keating Bill Kelley Greg McNamara Frank Michalewicz John Mosolino Chris Nelson Tony Numrich Fred Spector Greg Teles Robert Testa David Trimble Bill Simon Steve Hoke Pratap Gohill SOPHOMORES Bill Bayliss John Benson Robert Bleiweiss Tim Brown Eric Ceh John Field Mark Frye Candy Galat Charles Gambsky Craig Lang Bruce Langston Wayne Lawrence Mark Leodori lldo Mancini Mike McNally Jeff Penso Mark Pifer James Ricketti Ed Rzonca Ed Salem Allen Sally Fred Schmieder Ben Twardowski Ralph Turrl Carl Wininger Rick Wilczynski Mike Wynn x IY' napa X I' ' X . ,AQ . 3.1 k .. , ' U '- I -' n H 5:11 ,jf .,7. I! 'FU fngig' - JV. 123. .5 , 'Fei' . . x 'JJ I J' a S-id 4 - . . . ,.,.q,-'.- wp ,, 4 !Q,. .uf-Q-1 . J KAPPA TAU EPSILON A fraternity should provide a setting for additional exposure to our chosen field of Podiatric Medicine. Kappa Tau Epsilon provides such a setting. The largest program by far is the clinical aspect of the fraternity's endeavors. Nearly 3000 patients were seen in the fraternity clinic network last year. Kappa Tau Epsilon provided treatment for more than half that number. With four fraternity clinics, members of Kappa Tau Epsilon experience a variety of patient types. Since its inception on March 8, 1932, KTE has groomed leaders in the field of Podiatric Medicine. Our fraternity is proud to have within its membership the presidents and executive board members of nearly all the organizations at the College. Kappa Tau Epsilong a fraternity that promotes education, harmony, and brotherhood. A fraternity that promotes new friendships as classmates and promotes lasting friendships as colleagues in the field of Podiatric Medicine. Brian J. Albano, President .59 49- I milliili .lx ,hr President .......... ............................................... B RIAN J. ALBANO 1st V.P .......,... ........ C OURTNEY PALMER, STEVE FRIEDMAN 2nd V.P. .,...... ............................................ N OAH GOLDMAN Secretary ......,....... ......,........................ H OWARD SOURIFMAN Treasurer ........,......... ........,... ........ M A RTIN WEINSTEIN IFC Representative ..................... ........ V INCE COLOSIMO Alternate IFC Representative ......... ................ B ILL SMITH W'V'? A A Aqma Qeggego QQ, L X w ' 4 yi a . 1 I M .K Z mgvzwzq A 'V K TE lf FIPST FRESHMEN SMHE A TUES.DEC5m.n1'1oo ALL I-'EESI-IME . N PM. 95 1 I 'r g ,sy :Vg 2 5, Mi ? ii -ff' ' - - - 'S qsqv HI if ' 2 4 13,1 3' in 'c VG+ b f: gf :BJ 1 f.9:9 :kgi:' 1' W5 ,1 K ,,,,,,3 , , 96 Seniors John Aron Robert Atwell Stephen Bard Roger Beal Mark Blair Vincent Colosimo Steven Conner Allen Cook John D'Amelio Mike Dente Richard DePalma Nicholas DeSantis John Donohue Richard Euler Steven Friedman Jeff Gelender Carlo Giraudi William Gray Peter Gregory Steven Heyman John Hornyak Andrea Howell Daryle Howell Steven lrrera Charles Johnson Zada Johnson Frank Joy Pat Landers Dorothy LeCompte Martha Manderson Charles Martin Dan Nocleg Courtney Palmer Valerie Person Vorik Picou Philip Pinsker Jeff pupp Richard Scott David Shansky Richard Smith Jeff Stark Greg Wixson Dave Golden Marvin Kaminsky Juniors Brian Albano Members Brian Bunt Jack Carroll Robert Chasen Tony Fergason Dennis Foote Walter Friedman John Garan Noah Goldman Steven Goldstein Sam Goss Charles Haendel Tom Hagan Fred Hainge Tom Harrison Barbara Hayes Abe Herzberg Mike Holtz Pete Heremin Tom Juanita Pete Joseph Eric Lauf Bill Lenz James Lewis lrv Lutig Trem Oatman Gilbert Shaw Bill Smith Howard Souifman Robert Sterin Mike Stone Carolyn Topor Martin Weinstein Shelly Wernow Sophomores Norman Abell Don Beck Jeff Beck Ken Benjamin Craig Bisceglia Dennis Bizzoco Ed Bratton Larry Cangro Richard Caputi Renee Carter Frank Castagna David Chojnacki Larry Cohen Richard Cooper George Costaras Joseph D'Antonio Ron Ditzig Richard Dzialo Dean Elwood Charles Ewing Bruce Fawcett Alan Feldman Ken Followwill Gary Friedlander Lewis Giglia Bill Goldblatt Lee Goldstein Carl Goodin Jim Gray Gerard Guerin Glenn Haber Kathy Hampel Jeanette Harris Lynne Haubelt Bryan Hendrix Pete Holtz Victor Horsley Tom Hosey Mike Izzo Ken Jarvis Suhhuanter Johnson Tom Kramer Ron Landers Paul Leszner Sam Neuschwanger Kathy Osborne Gayle Palshook Martin Reale Richard Sawicki Mark Schug Robert Scovin David Smith Scott Solback Eric Tepper Glenda Truelove Andrew Tubiolo Gar Violetta Charles Weldy Larry Yeshman David Zink PHI ALPHA PI Phi Alpha Pi fraternity, founded in 1919, has the proud heritage of being the first professional fraternity at the Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine. Since its early beginnings, Phi has perpetually strived for the advancement of Podiatric Medicine and today is one of the largest and strongest podiatric fraternities in existance. Phi Alpha Pi operates three podiatry clinics - two under the auspices of the Salvation Army and one at the Convent of the Franciscan Nuns. All three podiatry clinics are under the direction of Dr. Rocco Palmero. In 1978, Phi presented its first annual Mid-Winter Seminar in conjunction with the American College of Foot Surgeons. The seminar has been acclaimed to be one of the best on a national level. Phi also offers to its general membership a guest lecture series, podiatric demonstrations, rush and induction ceremonies and social events. The final culmination of the year is the Annual Spring formal, with senior awards, dinner and dancing. Membership in the Phi Alpha Pi fraternity has proven extremely beneficial in supplementing our podiatric education, professional development and maturity. Joseph Martinelli President .Xi :,'.f ' . A , . , .. 5 i ,i f ' i 'f,i. Ni ' TJ' 3 5 '. ,tl '17 6 ' . 'Q E.: 'r 1 .V ' i , 'l ,V i 3 1 L Q I if . , l . , , A l A l i A 1 VJ 3 1 5 li 5 Lu X 4 is ' r I L -- X ,7 ., :L , - - ' ' Y ., . , - . N . :, k1 . 'l, , J . L v 2 ,, K ,fx ,Edna A JOSEPH MARTINELLI STEVEN GASS President Treasurer LARRY SINGER JOEL EPSTEIN Vice-President LFC- RSP- STEVEN BROTSKY Recording Secretary TOM SILVER Corresponding Secretary 98 MIKE GERBER Clinic Director BARRY FIELDS Clinic Director :Qui ,,, Q' WI 0 eg HQ Q 9 'WY A 6 f mffsff V ! .K 1979 Scott Ascanazy Steven Cohen Leslie Daniels Alan Dorfman Steven Gass Joseph Giralando Richard Greenwald Arnold Gross Denise Highland Mark lsenberg Randy Kaplan Frank Kostylo Stuart Kushel Spencer Lockson Allen Mehler Paul Meissner Sheldon Nadal Edward Orman Jay Rhodes Robert Rosenstein Paul Scensny Paul Solomon Steven Swartz Dan Sullivan Frank Toth Howard Wagenberg Bill Walker Larry Wexler Bruce Winans Arnold Zuckman Ted Zusman 1 980 Dennis Arnold Joseph Benerakis Arnold Beresh David Berlin Marvin Boren Steven Brotsky Greg Caringi Marc Chicorel Arthur Cohen Ted Cohen Larry Cohn Amram Dahukey Steven Dribbon Joel Epstein Barry Fields James Geha Fred Gelin Michael Gerber Michael Gettenberg Laurie Glanz Alan Greenberg Ronald Grocoff Suzanne Haritatos David Hintz Robert Kanowitz Linda Kaplan Seymour Klein Richard Kleinman Franklin Kodish Warren Kofsky Jerry Lamendola Joseph Martinelli Steven Matlen Sister John Marie McGough Howard Nelson Rick Pressman Brent Rubin Richard Sherman Alan Shier Edward Siegel Thomas Silver lra Silverman Lawrence Singer Selwyn Tai Patricia Vitko David Zuckman 1981 Jeffrey Schleger Stuart Snyder David Strassman Peter Taormino Eleanor Sauaikis Bruce Saferin Harry Penny Jerry Silberman Michael Shlonsky Susan Schwert Walter Vieweg Alex West Michael Weiss Michael Schiop Constance Camarda Eugene Dannels Scott Feathers Howard Dickstein Michael Freidman Robert Feldman Alan Fledman John Miller Maggie Cloud Jay Wenig Gerald Freeman Allen Lazerson Richard Cohen Rick Cohen Phillip Kresch John Kelly Meer Deen Steven Brook Stuart Koenig Margaret Konecky Lon Horwitz ' James Green Garrett Baldensperger Richard Berk Richard Lizerbram Gary Levat Victor Schechter Judy Smith Alan Shader Steven Sauran Sanford Merkin Alan Meyerberg Alan Sirota David Levin Rick Genovese Paul Richman Exriel Schur OHIO STUDENT PODIATRY POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE V357 Ohio SPPAC: It is our job to assist the nation- al PPAC in the raising of funds to inform stu- dents of Health Care legislation pending and its effect. From this we then act on Podiatry's be- half. The main goal being to have Podiatry in- cluded in ALL HEALTH CARE LEGISLATION. With National Health Insurance on the horizon, need we stress the importance of its effect on us, if we are not included? Health legislation deals not only with us once we get our degree, but also in school. Student loans is the best example of this. Last year was very successful, thanks to you the student. The National PPAC Committee awarded a plaque to the school that raised the most funds. As we said and promised last year, Ilxlxl We Ohio SPPAC will win , and we did. This plaque is now on display at the school on the sixth floor. Thanks to you, we won. Along with this award came NATIONAL RECOGNITION for OCPM and Ohio SPPAC. We now have a reputa- tion for doing and winning. We must continue to live up to this reputation, and we will. We will win this plaque again this year, but only with your help. Remember, our FUTURE is very dependent upon Health Care Legislation. Only your help and contributions can help us achieve our goal. Please give generously to SPPAC. IT IS AN INVESTMENT INTO YOUR FUTURE, YOU WILL REAP THE BENEFITS, 81 DON'T YOU DESERVE IT? OHIO SPPAC Class Representatives Mark S. lsenberg ....... ...... 1 979 Randy K. Kaplan Paul Scensny Arnie Beresh ........... ...... 1 980 Michael Gerber Michael Gettenberg 102 Rick Berk ........... ........ 1 981 John Benson Mark Bornstein ........ ........ 1 982 David Moss John Patrick Arnie Raft 103 X 4 Q!- IBEW' N I lk-1-ua I 1 1'- R x . V65 gp PIIUIITIHI 4 Mo BEA1 so EM WILLBO woom E PECKER l'1,!E!!.!.E5NS ' ' M fffwsa. - 3 PRESlDENT'S CLUB 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 progess 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 student organizations. The dialogue is intended to advance the ideals and objectives of podiatric education for the benefit of students, the college, and the profession. Membership of the Club is comprised of the school president, the president and president-elect of OPMSA, the four class presidents, the fraternity presidents, presidents of PMSEMO, president of SACFS, president of Pl DELTA, president of CAPS, SPPAC chairman and the editors of FOOTPRINTS and OCCOPODIAN. Stuart B. Levine President OPMSA PRESlDENT'S CLUB MEMBERS: OCPM ............. ..... ABE RUBIN, DPM Dean OCPM ..................... ....... F RANK GANIS, Ph.D. OPMSA ............,....,...........,., .. President-Elect OPMSA .......... STUART LEVINE ERIC LAUF Class 1979 ........................... . ..,....... ALLEN MEHLER Class 1980 ....... Class 1981 ....... Class 1982 ....... AGK .............. KTE ........... PHI .....,.. STEVE GOLDSTEIN STEVEN BROOK fff1If'6'vE:'i'L e'6s?i6'H BRIAN ALBANO JOE MARTINELLI PI DELTA ......... PMSEMO ......... SACFS ......... IFC ............ CAPS ...,............... PAUL SCENSNY ANTHONY FERGUSON MICHAEL STONE GREGORY MCNAMARA IRV LUFTIG SPPAC .,................... ....,...........,. M IKE GERBER Editor Footprints ......... Editors Occopodian .... Secretary ............. JIUNTA MARK ISENBERG RANDY KAPLAN GAYLE ZITNIK 106 CANADIAN ASSOCIATION OF PODIATRY STUDENTS CAPS is the national body of all Canadian students attending the various colleges of Podiatric Medicine throughout the U.S. There are five chapters of CAPS, with the Ohio chapter being the largest. Our association was formed around the idea that all of the Canadian students have a common bond. Lasting friendships on a personal as well as a professional basis have been found and will be shared in the future. CAPS attempts to make each student aware of his fellow Canadian student at each of the schools, and it is from this basis that commu- nications with other Canadian practioners begins. We also attempt to provide information regarding the practice of Podiatry to both Cana- dian students and any others interested in obtaining information re- garding practice in Canada. is We are an association mainly concerned with helping new students adjust to OCPM and Cleveland as well as providing information to any Canadian students applying for entrance to OCPM. Please feel free to I contact us. X Irv Luftig - President 1 5451 I I - 1,19 . if if if -i l I is! g I F It A . if 1 Ii II if I N ' il' I a far l N LT 3' , i , e . I x . , X Q 4 . I . .. i ff . 1-'P , r-, I A I iles if -P g .rra . - .I A 107 STUDENT CHAPTER AMERICAN COLLEGE OF FOOT SURGEONS The Ohio Student Chapter of the American College of Foot Surgeons is a student organization founded . 1 . in 975 at O.C.P.M. Currently we are sponsored by the Michigan Chapter of the American College of Foot Surgeons on a national level. The goal of our student organization is to expose the student to various aspects of podiatric surgery as an adjunct to his and her curriculum while here at O.C.P.M. The academic year of 1977-78 provided the members with a lunchtime film series and demo's along with a guest lect ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ure series, and ending the year with a surgical seminar, which was open to practioners for Continuing Education Accreditation. The plans for the upcoming year include the above with plans to sponsor a Run and Bike-A-Thon with the ro d ' ' ' ' ' p cee s going to research at Rainbow Babies and Children Hospital for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Mike Stone President, SACFS Executive Board MIKE STONE President LOUIS , GIGLIA, Secretary DENNlS ARNOLD, Vice-Pres. GUS GOODlN, Treasurer X, l Xt 'L X, B-I, -3- U L4 5, '- f ,-5 rl ,i KI. ,-5' Q '-2 .' -1r- '-- f 'wig' 4 -. , T. ' ' ii il ' WRX ll ll L l . . . ' ink fa my ,5g q o . Qgpy9? 959519 9 L gag' 9g1?,g fa, ? 9.4 Q Q ' I ill , gk ,r r, ,ur ' -'31-'ii Y ' P-i3 ,w'Qil Z'i.'g-.aifkxvi 1. ., 1 ' F '7':,r.' ' vj1'r','-ff' , ' lQZ2l.?1mf - -5.1!-:fa-iig.ggl!., ff ,gang Q' fa? :E 1,5 I MPmugY WA. ,aw 1 , A,- I . N. -1 , N l lg f I' ff, fl I 2 1 f Vg. N' F ' 1,4 fi . 5, . ' 5 rx ' -f O A -Six wily? 6754, V, 1 21 1 n. 1' 1 T 2 l'--- gn .. 'II 111 PODIATRIC MEDICAL STUDENTS ETHNIC AND MINORITY ORGANIZATION PMSEMO is an affiliate of APMSA. PMSEMO was estab- lished in 1974 as an effort to promote an awareness and understanding of the various cultural and socioeconomic experiences of the ethnic 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. PMSEMO main- tains an inter-professional relationship with other health care organizations and practioners. 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 ultimate goals of the organization are to provide to its members the essential of a well rounded educational, clinical, and social experience which produces proficient podiatric physicians. ANTHONY FEFIGU SON, President 112 113 I MARCH 0F DIMES T? xv -.Matti 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 organization 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 diver- sified 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 com- pensation 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. Steve Gass Co-ordinator Pl DELTA The Pi Delta Honor Society is a national organization with chapters at each college of Podiatric Medicine. Pi Delta was organized to recognize scholarly excellence and to promote continued high academic achievement and clinical proficiency. Pi Delta members are offered lectures on various medical specialities given by speakers chosen for their expertise in their field. These are designed to broaden the members' clinical awareness, and to present material not provided in the classroom. Members are also treated to various demonstrations throughout the year on subjects pertinent to Podiatric Medicine. Candidates for membership into the Beta chapter of the Pi Delta National Honor Society are selected on the basis of academic achievement in courses offered during the freshman and sophomore years at the college. ln addition the society requires its members to participate in independent research projects and to present these to the members. ' Paul Scensny President PAUL SCENSNY, President STEVEN FRIEDMAN, Vice-president ROBERT ATWELL, Secretary JOSEPH ORITI, Treasurer STUART KUSHEL, Scientific Chairman JOHN GARBE, Scientific Chairman lra Baum Kenneth Carnahan Alan Dorfman Richard Euler Arnold Gross Zada Johnson Kurt Kaufman William Kuglar Stuart Levine Paul Meissner Jere Miller Edward Orman David Shansky Robert Shlain Daniel Sullivan Arnold Zuckma Fl L5 L 79 WOIVlEN'S BCARD G JL I. eww w--f if Q3-E, gy Ti U xli- ' V ft Q QI-vm ,bv ' Bud? 511172015 SSZ I ' QM V52 2 in I-EPUREW 'Pi 'AN Beibiggag QOMMERCI go K., Cl L N X XX, 2 ,L 1 ' sx X-XJ' 3 V N f A .ff 'fb-f I av if' gfeg -Q , . . sf ' 'I' ' , gi, ua' ' '-'A 'f wk , A v u ,I wp ,. .V xl M ' N N ff If ,Ar .f 1 ,af ,1v1Q ' . . x ILIL M 3 'x fi HM If I A AQ Ngus. 5 . A Y.. '?.. f 5? , 1. . ' ui, , ,eU' 132' 14241, .511 JJ' e TZ-ff-' ' 4 'Y 'luv l jff' ,,,v ,r ' ff 5 i u -I',' Y ,,,: V 13- V slr! ' . 5524 , Jw , . sk '45 ue, - as-,I .,,L H 'N 4 Ka 1 ,. . Jr 19 il F T .bf 1 OCCCPC OCCOPO OCCO OCC OCC Ur ff .DSA ALECCIA, MICHAEL ARONOFF, HOWARD ARONSON, ARTHUR AUFDERHEIDE, PAUL BARBOURI GREG BARTLEY, JAMES BENESON, DAVID BAILEY DANNY Ks I MN IU PN A ' JS' . M . F I A - A 124 . BLANCHET, KEVIN BOIKE, ALLAN BORNSTEIN, MARK BOWER, RUTH BURNS, JOHN CALLAHAN, DANIEL CAPRIOTTI, DALE CHARNEY, DANIEL CHILDERS, RICHARD COSENTINO, EDWARD BOYLE, ANDREW BOYLE, JOHN BFIONSTEIN, ROBERT BRUCE SCOTT B, COWDEN, JOHN DANIELS, KEITH 2 FISHMAN, MARC FRIEDMAN, DAVID DEFRANK, SALVATORE GERSTMAN. DAVID DISCONT, ALAN GAW- PAUL EDWARDS, GREGSON ERKARD, JAMES f I GREENHUT. STEVEN GRUBELICH, LEE HADAM' RONALD HOBACIA, CHARLES HATALOWICH, GREG JANKAS ROBERT JOHNSON, DONALD JOYCE, ANNE HAYES' DOUG JOHNSON, HOWARD KANTROWITZ, GARY HEILI DEBRA LA MORGE, KAREN LIEBERMAN. PAUL HEFIFIMANN, THOMAS HEWSON, ROBERT N, X X N 7 LIGOURI, MARIE LISENBY, ROBERT LONG, DARRELL LAWHORN, MICHAEL I' ' rv LUKSENBERG, STANLEY MAYER, DANIEL MOLLICA, ALBERT MOSS, DAVID PARKINSON, DENNIS PASCARELLA, GENE PA MU Oz RIC SOUINO, JOSEPH N , HARD MURRAY, THOMAS PATRICK' JOHN O'GRADY, ROSEMARY OSHER, LARRY I JN ,lx u 7 4 If Um. PATRICK, JOHN POLAKOF, DEDRIE RAFF, ARNOLD ROSENFELD, SHAY FKOTHSTEIN, STEVEN FKOSENTHAL, SHERI FRUBIO, MARCO RUHL, GLENN SAMS, KEVIN SANTORO, LEO , TUART EESEERPETRICK SKALSKI JAMES ' SOLOMON, JEFFREY SPIEGEL, JEFFREY SHERMAN, STEVEN SPRINGER, DEWAIN SHERWOOD, GENE SHIRVANIAN. GULBENK SIMMONS RICHARD STARK, BETH STARLING, JOHN STEGE, DAVID TALLIS, ARTHUR N: I VARVERIS, NICK VASHEFZ, LYLE VEGA. MICHAEL TUCCIO: ANTHONY VER'-ENL PERRY TUCCIO, MARK TUHSKI, DUANE TAPPER ANDREW ,ll v ' , -il. , 1 ' ' 'f-'.',-L F'f7. f.Q1l-Jill? ' fi rf ' ' -H - w. s.. +1 f. ' J' ' 4-. ' ' -. .-5n'..S-3 :- ' t.. ' Wh ' - ' V 'F f.' .- -r ,Q-3 514 Ja?1!3i4Qm QHQ,-:1Nf'51'fv'i5.Q . uri' :Q 5-'1 ' 1.4 ' 'vr?-wg-xw1'1b1, lfvf1' Y 3, , . ,. 7Z -' A-,'-M51 L.!Lf ,:, v ' 1511 it .1 . .,,.,,. f ,g--,L Z -1, mi.. , V ,. . -.J .. 1. . gn.. . V N, --5.-A-fp. - , gg. - , , P. , 5 'H-Q., 5,34 Hr. .L , J GH,-E 'lf -4? VITALE, GLENN WALLEN, MARK WASSERMAN, ROBERT WELLS' LAR RY WAXMAN. HOWARD WINGATE, ROBERT WOLF, CARY WOODS, JEFFREY x .K fx N E-ffl IflJ E' r 'pv'1 , k , , .Q JW J ,Q , I . ,-..1f : ,f,:.,--w- V1 an:-.:'.A ., , , ,. i lk It .4 if lf Q, 134 , -,E if 5 E 9 u W L Ji j in mnw WD r' ' 4 ' ' ' V' ,,+f -5. W 51. l . F, , , ' ' I' i ' - . , . K F r ' 1' s x 'I .0 ,i 'J 'I 4, Q' 'Qi x - 3 at -Y A: I V , n- ' ff f' P ' ff , b I , T -44 A , 1 J 'J 'ill' WE! LWQLN 'JN vin-1 f 'me wh www 5 v . + M 5 - is ' ' H f 'E . If-'Tx - 15 E ,Q 'ilk 1 'SZ E 131 Rig W r Q72 . 9: Q .n 5 Ar F --L ' v. 4 ' X 41 f an ' t ll E5 L A Q N an 1 -55, -.5 ' Q4 OCCOP CLAS OCCCJP8 OCCO occ oc ,L o -PO ABELL, NORMAN BALDENSPERGER, GARRETT BAYLIS, WILLIAM BECK, DONALD BECK, JEFFREY BENSON, JOHN BERK, RICHARD BISCEGLIA, CRAIG in I BIZZOCO, DENNIS BLEIWEISS, ROBERT BRATTON, EDWARD BROOK, STEVEN .K EN-I BROWN, TIMOTHY CANAVAN, MICHAEL CANGRO, LARRY CAPUTI, RICHARD CARTER, RENEE CASTAGNA, FRANK CEH, ERIC CHOJNACKI, DAVID CLOUD, EVELYN COHEN, LAURENCE COHEN, RICHARD F COOPER, RICHARD COSTARAS, GEORGE DANNELS, EUGENE D'ANTONIO, JOSEPH DICKSTEIN, HOWARD 40 A I DITZIG, RONALD DZIALO, RICHARD ELWOOD, DEAN EWING, CHARLES E? FAWCETT, BRUCE FEATHERS, SCOTT FEILD, JOHN FELDMAN, ALAN is FELDMAN, ROBERT FOLLOWWILL, KENNETH FREEMAN, GERALD FRIEDLANDER, GARY ,aq- I!! FRIEDMAN, MICHAEL GALAT, CANDACE GAMBSKY- CHAR'-ES GOLDBLATT, WILLIAM G'GUA- '-EW'S GOLDSTEIN, LEE Gooom, CARL GRAY, JAMES GREEN, JAMES GUERIN, GERARD HABER, GLENN HAMPEL, KATHLEEN HARRIS, JEANETTE HAUBELT, LYNN HENDRIX, BRYAN HOLTZ, PETER HORSLEY, VICTOR HORWITZ, LON HOSEY, THOMAS IZZO, MICHAEL 8 e ,,:.y. . 5' J ef' :ff JARVIS, KENNETH JOHNSON, SUKHANTAR KOENIG, STUART KONECKY, MARGARET 1Qg'E7'4f'w.fl B . .1.gA,uw I . TE-,.' A ff . l ,ff , C i KRAMER, THOMAS KRESCH, PHILIP LANDESS, RONALD LANG, CRAIG LANGSTON, BRUCE LEODORI, MARK LESZNER, PAUL LEVAT, GARY K . .- R ,4 Hi .1 4 4 LEVIN, DAVID LIZERBRAM, RICHARD LONG, GEORGE NEUSCHWANGER, SAMUEL REALE, MARTIN RICHMAN, PAUL sfssszssxiso OSBORNE, KATHRYN ' SAVAIKIS, ELEANOR PALsHooK, GAYLE SAVFIAN. STEVEN PENNY, HARRY SAWICKI, RICHARD PIFER, MARK '. 1 4 'lr 'ff' L SCHECHTER, VICTOR SCHIOP, MICHAEL SCHLEGER, JEFFREY SCHMIEDER, FREDERICK 'xlib- ff- ' zijn 3:51 W 146 SHLONSKY, MICHAEL SILBEHMAN, JERRY 3LTl2gAJSl'5QN SNYDER, STUART f SOLBACH, scoTT STHASSMAN, DAVID TEPPER, ERIC TUBIOLO, TONY TURRI, RALPH TWARDOWSKI, DANIEL VIEWEG, WALTER WEISS, MICHAEL WELDY, CHARLES WENIG, JAY WEST, ALEX WILCZYNSKI, RICHARD WININGER, CARL WYNN, MICHAEL YESHMAN, LARRY . , ZINK, DAVID IC '--5 N 1.11 .H -1 NY. , 4 ,H - W Taq j X A 'WG f' 1-A uf .,f -gav- 3 J' 2 MJ Y' I. I-7' i. ,, 7 ,mg , - ' QHVQT . f Y W V R' ' 'Tj' fs-. M- . i-,l.,. V . 11135 1 'Uj.f'f . I ,:-lr 71.-' e' ' A HI. lik CLASS OF 1980 OCCCPCDIAN OCCOPO OCCO OCC L , PO I N ALBANO, BRIAN ARNOLD, DENNIS AXT, STEVEN BALL, THOMAS BARR, ROBERT BATES, DWIGHT BENERAKIS, JOSEPH BERESH, ARNOLD I BERLIN, DAVID BIGELLI, ANGELO BOREN, MARVIN BRADY, FRANCIS I I A. CHASEN, ROBERT CHICOREL, MARC CLIMO, RANDY BFIANCHEAU. STEVEN COHN' LARRY BROTSKY. STEVEN BYRNE, STEPHEN COOPER, GREGORY DAHUKEY, AMRAM DAVID, DOUGLAS DRIBBON, STEVEN CARINGI. GREGORY 4 DUBAY, GREGORY EPSTEIN, JOEL FERGUSON, ANTHONY FIELDS, BARRY .., v I I I FISHER, MARC FOOTE, DENNIS FRIEDMAN, WALTER GARAN, JOHN, JR. A f I GATES, BRIAN GEHA, JAMES GELIN, FRED GENSHEIMER, RICHARD GERBER, MICHAEL GERVASIO, JOSEPH GETTENBERG, MICHAEL GIROLAMI, JAMES 'Sw GOSS, SAM GREENBERG, ALAN GFKEENBERG, JODY GROCOFF, RONALD Q -if HAINGE, FREDERICK HAENDEL, CHARLES HAGAN, THOMAS HANCULAK, DANIEL HARITATOS, SUZANNE HARRISON, THOMAS HART, DENNIS HAYES, BARBARA :L HELMUTH, MARCHELLE HERZBERG, ABRAHAM HINTZ, DAVID HOKE, STEVEN HOLTZ, MICHAEL HORNE, JERILYN JAFFE, STEVEN JIUNTA, THOMAS KELLEY, WILLIAM KLEIN, SEYMOUR JEREMINI pETER KODISH, FRANKLIN KANOWITZ, ROBERT KOFSKYI WARREN KAPLAN, LINDA KEATING, SEAN I I rv V 2 AL, ,ff I I 134 .' XI l -, I I , , 158 LAMENDOLA, JEROME LAUF, ERIC LENZ, WILLIAM LEWIS, WILLIE LUFFIG, IRVING MARTIN, RICK MARTINELLI, JOSEPH MATLEN, STEVEN MCGOUGH, SR. JOHN M. MCNAMARA, GREGORY MORELLO, PAUL MOSOLINO, JOHN NELSON, HOWARD NOBLE, BARRY NUIVIRICH, ANTHONY OATMAN, TREMAINE 'ix PIDALA, RICK PRESSMAN, RICHARD PROFERA, BENEDICT RUBIN, BRENT SANDERS, JOHN SHAW, GILBERT SHERMAN, RICHARD SHIER, ALAN SIEGEL, EDWARD SILVER, THOMAS SILVERMAN, IRA SIMON, WILLIAM SINGER, LAWRENCE SMITH, WILLIAM SOURIFMAN, HOWARD SPECTOR, FREDERIC Z TAI, SELWYN TELES, GREGORY TESTA, ROBERT TOPOR, CAROLYN TRIMBLE' DAVID WERNOW. SHELDON If I' 4? VITKO, PATRICIA WEINSTEIN, MARTIN WEISSFELD MARK ZUCKERMAN, DAVID P0014 mv 8 -.X u TUD NT X.,- IFR 1 r-252 Fl? f ,1. A- H.. Z7 f H I' 14, ' .. . h 1' 1' 4 X fxff' x' u I . A x vw if maui' .fi H.-an ...Mrk .,, , 1 s, .ug,.,,f r m - ,f',.ff'5u1-E . 5 . er, UHF. flxxr5 .wpiisx R .n ,. J ,Ll if ft. ' . 'R A 1 X ALUMNI MEMORIES OCCCJPCJDIAN OCCOPO OCCO OCC OC A A A , PODIA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION TO THF CLASS OF 1979: CONGRATULATIONS!! We welcome you as Alumni of the Ohio Colleye of Podiatric Medicine and are pleased to address you as HDoctorH, We extend our very best wishes for a happy, prosperous and successful career in Podiatry. We know you worked long and hard to obtain your D.P.M. degree and are anxious to start your career in the field you have chosen as your profession. It is our hope that you will have a lifelong devotion to your Alma Mater and your Alumni Association. We will always need your help, whether it be financial or moral, to further the teaching and practice of Podiatry. Through this support, you will not only assist your College, but the students following in your footsteps. Please become an active and dedicated Alumni Association member and Hkeep in touchn so that we can keep you informed of the activities and progress occurring in your College. Sincerely, THF OFFICERS, BOARD OH DINFCTORS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HFHBFRS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OHIO COLLEGE OF PODIATRIC MEDICINE 1o515cARNEcrEAvENuE - CLEVELAND,OHlO44106 - 12161231-3100 X-3 This year your Alumni Association has bought two teaching aids for the school. The first is a set of Fiesusci-Annes and Fiesusci-Babies. These are life size mannequins used to teach students CPR. The Resusci-Annes have electronic recording de- vices that provide a permanent record of the stu- dents ability to apply CPR techniques. A VDI Vascular Analyzer was also bought. This will be used by clini- cians to instruct the students in diagnosing various peripheral vascular diseases. The unit electronically determines skin temperature, circulatory volume and flow. The results are recorded on paper. These items will help improve the quality of education at OCPM. Lastly, I am happy to report that at this time, 43'M1 of the alumni have supported their Alumni Association and college. I would like to thank them for their efforts. On the other hand, 57'X, have not. To these I can only ask them to reconsider. We need your help to help the college. Daniel J. Orenick DPM President, K Lg' Youu 34459 '- ' wi oor.i.An I tirururuo. ff' ,f f I' msuitis 5, A youu COLLEGES 1. 1 ifuruits V Simi 2 3,9 X KA, fl? If Z '1 1 r-4 f 'i 1 k vii CLASS OF 1939 fi V5 7-' 1 if I lrnul Pow l.f! to :mini VJOZILZ, J, Brown, FIYFUTQV, Kdlzoff, fNxA:3-IVY. 1-'v mu! Pow HHN1 Walla, I4 -',4 my fimltv, lflferl-mii IxXjv3'L'lin!1TNL.' Crew lhfnrrf Qow ml.':vr, Horowitz, Uufjwro. Kovcl PNAOOYV, Qnlyurvu, lows, MQ fu'wr'li'a Row' f'. Mr:w:. U-mba, Faflll-', lfwgfrr Drrwvr, fffil-fHa1f'iW, Hmmfavvnrr 4 W .., 14? Furst Row, lrfft To rlqlwl Szabo, poflavglf, Dunn Second Row KI-wu, NX-xltby, Llrwflrfrwlggfmrrx, Nllqhom, Lwrg-Q-H2-,.-rg, L.wlj,.-nxfmai H!- Tfwlrd Row Qoyfgllrz lVXcPM'rSfJr1, DVIWIHIS, Hem, Blmilg fvfsrms, T-3of'vx y, IJKVVIVI Fourth Row Keck, Galvin, Hunter, Goldznberg, Blackman, Kmser, She-flm Tr ,, f J 0 k 6 Q sl 'V W ' W 7 C' 'aa ' 'Q 'lx ' ' if' '-H4 L- , , v 'Q 5.5 , Q-3 .Jjif -, .1 .fx N w A1 5 . . . -4 , wif. ,Mb , 3 R s - . ,H , 4 QF' 5 ' . A ' 'C' ' - K. -x ... r N - J, 1 X in. A .. ma vpkhm- 5 sum? P4 uname , C.mlos'rnomae..ooPg-r,,:- Paul .1Qrmg:,f-,-nw donna mm- 1 dmnesn crawls: .1 v-.Ax am C7 Cai Gm: r .x Q X X 4' 1 - W , . E5 R' ,.. .. - P x U n Q 11 G' ff -v Y' J, GL 1: :.V xv! if - L .-. fu ' ' . V L V , : , ,L . 5 , . f, .. Y - - . A i - , - , , . .2 : ' J I: W X .1 n ' 1 4 f Q ' ' I X .' - - ' JA' i 'Z' x , Q 'Qi n h ' 'Q' ' i . -' 5-ez ' ', , w 1,11 :-'1'f 9 ff Q. ' ww w- x VF 1 ff J HvgCY12N FUUVX 'V JCVWUGQ-N011 9:-fdv1e7N Effie:-nmn LJGO1 cw Jia? v . 1 L' , 1 T R 00- w g N f ,J - . ,. 2. . 1 , It wxf-. ff- -f . ,-eq-N, V fe' -Q - . N .. N A --' a -:x .:. ' - , - L, V - 1 . Q -A . , . Nh . Q V V .. ts V 5 Y ,I XS- Xt, -J -' Q 4 12, cf,-gf, fy? . ,A L ' H .- N- Mx ,.-4 Q 3-PG gl. fx 4' , 1 'Fgf V 2 'f , 'L . . : 1 , .wr . :L ': r. 1- Tow Q,pr9Rg Qqzi, inc-war' C wcsuc w' -' rQ8m1e!hv-vG1-m 1 Ueyle Q ggpx LLE-1hcQ ,f E ,. - sq-21 1 4 vip, 1-f..-1. ceq- H ' ' I , ir.- ' x.9L' free.: Y l - Mi!! WWW-A 44 444' 'f H 'L' IN L, , '-A ' X' J . N f- Q . 5- - Romer! Wchswc1ljra n -9 - W . K - 4 ' ' L ' X ' ' 1-Sasurer X J 1 V xi! sa -11 , . y Y ,A w ' f N '- . 2 G Umm Od 1 X gl m .' . va ra-vw Cm-af-J w fi my :QR 1-fee-3 f r: P4 xv fic- bm., Margaret d:meHolsaPfe'l fi 11w1'i'10p?w2' C AKG VWPMHI1 flown ..' :3 , ,,, -, - C 1 'T 'QT 'Sri 1 . F 15 Q A 4- .. - ..- Q.. x '4 . Q I 3' x- f , L, X ' X ty' '. sf.. Sr' 1' L . Tv sf -' . ' f 7 A V . - Wg 1 ---. A -' , 7 .. 4' x , 1' 1 Y' 5 - - .:, ' ' .' ' 'I . ' 9K K . ' 36.4 M :VE xp. Wy? 23 I, Dame y.-,gngg UNZNQ :fn fav gn,L-mwxq rmcnnxcww' Normansdgarbawrence pams1JM:c..-w'1h7,J- Ldv-,arg pQ.PF1Qmam Jerry r-Lueepr, Cf.QvQnTr-fuller Thaddeus:-X zerfae damear-gvdolfhblndaey H Y'- ' 9-dam ' . 1 f . A , ::.-4 -If ,Ce -f:--' H4621 C1353 'Q' ,QQ . 1.4 .-2 N. x Q., , '-f . -. .- -I L, Al : 22 s' 77 of X .-7. 1 5? . J-V' -K v 'T ' 3' . A ,f, sa. r. J ' I 1 954 I A. -1 -. r -. - v ' Q A- YT. -' 1 .W ' SHOW ': 1W0'Y7 U 5N'5N'mf Yhmam F'M'm5'7' Howard P+ Swing Prulhp 5 2255 Enemx. 1' rc-r ' fro -.- A QL 1 f 'I , f -2 -X Te .JI 1--9. '21 N75 I. :T -fr ,- ' v ' - 1 ' Q A L - -1 4 X, 'V , - ' - V Q v -- , --r - f - - . ff A- ff, . - V - . , ' -f -- ' .9 N . N-if ' ' . ' I I ' V t A v. 17' ' I 1 Z. I L. L J ALUMNI CONTRIBUTORS Philip F, Adler Terence B. Albright Philip F. Bartel Donald S. Beck Elliott W. Biggs Myron A. Bodman Fred Brown Nicholas Bradlee Bert Brosky John Bremyer Steven Buchbinder Roger L. Buehler Danny Cavolo Jack Chernin John V. Cicero Larry Cohen Walter B. Coleman Jim Conforti Harvey E. Cooper Alan R. Cornfield Louis A. Consentino Milton D. Cummin Roderick A. Cox Robert H. Desch Cameron A. Elliott 81 Mrs. William E. Ellison John E. Fawcett Jeffrey M. Feldman Edward J. Fiffick E.J. Floyd Robert H. Ford W. Michael Forman R.L. Fuller Robert N. Glick R.J. Gorman James Graham David E. Greenberg Charles E. Greiner Larry E. Greiner Robert Horen John E. Hovancsek G.W. lsenberg Danny Kaplan t Earl G. Kaplan Gary S. Kaplan 81 Mrs. Charles S. Kuczmarek Tom M. Kane John Karaffa William H. Kelley G.W. Kinne H. Alan Knudsen Jeffery Kreutzberg M. Morton Kwass Milton J. LaBaza Robert L. Lederman Inez Lucas Carmen Lombardi Edward Marcia Daniel A. Marzano H.A. McAninch Aram Mechigian Harry L. Merril William H. Mertz 81 Mrs. Leon M. Meyers Allen J. Moien Mary E. Dinius Mospens Marc Moss William O. Nankee O. Theodore New Joel Novack Rocco Palermo 8t Mrs. Bernard Persky 81 Mrs, Michael Peltier Richard Ransom Louis A. Ricoardi D.A. Russell Barry Rodgueller Abe Rubin Larry Rubin R.M. Runyan Mark B. Saffer Michael Schey Gary J. Schurman Louis J. Shapiro Stuart M. Sharon Allan Spencer Nathan Stein Jack Stern R.J. Suppan Barry L. Swedlow Herman Tax 8t Mrs. Anthony P. Tocco Frank Toth 81 Mrs. Robert P. Treister Thomas L. Tunes Norbert H. Turski Michael J. Vogelback Joseph Weinberg Art Weinstein Steven L. Weinstein Dennis M. Weloer Ronald Wilner Wayne B. Wolf Helena L. Xee Harry Zelwin ,K fl 'W-, Wait till we get home! l'm sorry we're out of Preparation H! Frankly my dear, I don't give a damn! ' YZ V. E- Dr. Benyo said it was easy, not me! Hello, this is Falcon Eddie's chip 8 clip Palace 3 I i l , l N N . 'I i X . 7 V i l K 170 1 , X I l 15 'W 5-fn You can call me Ray, or you can call me R.J., or you can call me. . . 5,1- F K of. I ' A j' Z f rf :I 1: iff: ' , -. ' -ff' Q 4.,...J Li ,F Q-x f o Ni .N . ., I left my rig in the lot. xg., 4 ' M if -xy Akai 1' .' f' N' '- , F 3 A --'Q' i-vgzg jf A Q .jg , 4 .-11 I 1 iL?:,--.2 . .4-11 Who says I have to stay until six? Am I to believe... iff x - -N Ol T 4 Q - A . O , 1' ' f 4 !'1' i ',9,':-- x I I 'z , r- gs: 7 ' 1 1-.. .'C:x f ' ' Q 3 Q Q 4 c -Y gf I 3 Q ,. -Q sKt ,- -' Q ,. L' ,I I ,:0 'l'.x x' -1 ' 5' .. .. 'l1'. Q .V 'Hui' - 4' :-ee.-' 11 X JIT 3 fl ' ' ' Q ' 'f 1' LFS 4 1i c . L i F: . 'hi' -f-.5-.-'- '1i41f1fff' ' ff 5 '91, F ' ' . U g wx X-' u4'.'.i:' Q' 1..S' 'aiv53,,-.fl 7gi,',1'..y f'.fv.ijL, ., ' ' 'E. y 1,1 a- 'I 1 I n , ' Q, 5 H jg?-W -'K+ Eff, 'fiffg 1 'fa'.f2vHiff7'f,'.,. ' -gf 'fy , fx' '4 I 1'r - - rg 'xg 0' '-WL. A '- . 73' ' '-In U 5-'TN' 2 -1:L3',7' ., 7 Q 1 ' 4 -O N I ,' , '-T I' V 0 0 4 s l 1 1 f ' - , , . jx. .sit 1' ulaitr. .A 'sl-4 :'O', In L. V g'o7'1 ,, ., ' . f , , I .:, lfh' .Iv Hey Laurie, are you ready for lift off? ' '4 a I v P'lgg1,, ,:-..,.IV'l ,. 'I ' I ' A 1 I 'lli.l,'n.0,.inl.',1- 0 '-,I X117 ,V ,I I 1 g 0 ' 1 ' U 'lfxs F , f I 'I . - 7 , I in I ' gi ' 1' 171 , - 'lp I., . 1 I P ' ,. ' Nl. -fa J' . - xg A A face only his mother could love! Doctor, can you name 50 etiologies of Pes cavus? V --x X X , 1 , :' ,' 'N is E'7!L,4 l 'ZTCZ4 ns . 1 ff' The agony of DE-FEET! FQ 'iq' :,.,,,q,.,. 1 un-' -v-4- vw'-r'-1-lv iz w 1 1 L ,I -i ,..., -.. . W- e Oh boy, semimiferous tubules! And how come you were late Dr. Beekman? Qflx 'v.. I FNS You mean I don't have to take Basic Podiatry? ,-J ' ' N f 5 4 Q. Hill' A z '7 5541 n F ' bf muy. -1 A X Q -, S Dr. Stamm will take over as soon as he zips his fly! .ffvmfx W 1' 'f U ' s-. 5 M vs .H J ,,. ,- l 6 r . , M,-.,, V Do you think you feel up to treating a patient now? ik n I 1 W? ,il ' ' M 4 I ,Ph R Y V ... ' f ' r- ' Q-fa A , 2 Hairy and TON-TOE! When in doubt, go with I tell you ma its scary, they actually let me treat patients, That's some bag for S30! if J, l l psf!!- K5 Hold his hand. The vagal reflex and contralateral spinal lemniscus will stimulate the opposing extremity - l heard it in Detroit on one of my programs. Daryl who? I we V . A if. T Q ' , 'Z l l 5425 w k, 55 -f -' .l.. 'J X ' D 1 .l . . X l Welcome to the Cleveland Foot Clinic, May we help you? C'mon, its not going to bite! y. 1 I l fm i x A t DQ! y., , 1 A .. R' has f , My VAI- s ,- F A ' ' t 'X.-4-4,.,, 4 - ' 1. f I l l ki 557 P ' .7 , X. gr, - I. 4 .mv-4 .ul 'T Dry Q35 rl in-oi? A ' I j l-it Let's see how you handle national boards! Damn! I just split my pants! iii ' r -i.. I It may not be vaiid, but it's fair! Another meeting with the administration over withl Don't worry about it. You'lI get it from Dr. Biggs. I i tt? 1' --X Every little breeze seems to whisper Louise!! i. i il -if 0 That's right doctors, this procedure is very complex. Does she or doesn't she? Only her podiatrist knows for sure. -' -11 'jrfg' V fnqgl: A-,ya -be A . 1- '.-. , lf' Q- y 5 :i V , , t ii .., V , J Q51 : - 'H .31 4 , : : , f ,112 , . 4 f r t f l ' ' - .iv--34-'-W. 0 Y 'I f' - 4 t- E J ,,,t. M - .9 I-2, 4, I ' W 'E Q A 'U' Q 1 N ff' ,Q-ia. o 'f:'p kA 'M l' R.. --lvflg ,---'-- - X I ..'.4-.-- ' N if ' 4 ' x' Q , -.... ...W -'f- - fb if K 1... i. .Haig N, , .f-32--'11 BDARD OF TRUSTEES Standing from left to right: Mr. Robert Bosewater, Edward Fiffiok, DPM, John Baker, Esquire, Arthur Seoord, Ph.D., J.F. Bradley, Rama Iyer, Ph.D., Daniel Oreniok DPM, Eric Lauf. Sitting from left to right: Gayle Zitnik, Truman Longley, Gordon Hann, Board Chairman pro-tempore, Abe Rubin, DPM, President, William Walker. Board members not pictured: Bernard Egerter DPM, William Major, Robert Nichlas, and Senator Oliver Ocasek. ,fjf 17 'Wag A Wf--f 9 ff if-'I , ll Ant ff' . ,si .., 4 i. .-f ' 1 , JL.. xv . 1 4: f,.....,1'fg , A 4 :'1'2 ' Y i .Ll :wmuirmuumnms m K, ,416 MMIIIIllllllllllllillllllllll.. CLASS OF 1979 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS COURTNEY S. PALMER, DPM JOHN D'AMELIO, DPM Clinic Representative Vice-President ARNOLD S. GROSS, DPM L. DENISE HIGHLAND, DPM Treasurer Secretary ALLEN MEHLER, DPM President '3- 180 CLASS OF 1979 - REMEMBER WHEN? With only the waning moments of our formal podiatric education ahead, a reflection back over our four years reminds us of the long road we've traveled. Remember freshman orientation? We had speeches from third and fourth year students who looked so important in their ties and white coats. We were told that our vocabulary would increase by 7,000 words after our first year of podiatry school! And who could forget the tour of our school library turning your head in two directions. Remember those first few days of class? Trying to squeeze 134 bodies into 102 seats. We waited outside the classroom for hours so we could race in the door and fight for a front row Seat. That's the competitive spirit! How well we remember learning about Witamins in biochemistry, maternal blood in embryology, studying anatomy with and without Mary, The Roxie and the importance of pubic hair. Of course our freshman year would not have been complete without our transcontinental journey through histology including some turbulence in mid-flight fthe midtermy. Was the course as easy as your own name? We all have a special remembrance of the old school. We were the last class to experience it and really appreciate our new facility. Remember our first weeks in the new school? Wasn't it great to know that there was a class of 1980 one year behind us? We had made it to the sophomore year! Classrooms with fancy monitors and electric chalkboards all seemed so impressive and there was no longer a need to fight for a seat. As a matter of fact, there were many empty seats as taped lectures and our frugal note service became the effective modes of study for most. Remember those second year classes? Remember when getting 10496 out of 10696 on the final was only good enough for a B in radiology? Who could ever forget little Throcky paying numerous visits to our biomechanics class, the group effort in taking a 250 question take-home exam in physical diagnosis, or the phantom lecture on infectious diseases in general pathology. The second year was our toughest academically, but after taking our national boards in PainsviIle twith the marching band playing Rocky in the backgroundj we had remarkably arrived at the halfway point. The third year. Remember how it began? Half the class still figured they went down on national boards, we wandered around the clinic like lost sheep and being in school from 8:00 A.M. until 7:00 P.M. became commonplace. Many classes provided memorable moments. We learned the importance of opening our office next to a beauty shop, that ldi Amin was fair game for a test question, that a 10096 quiz average didn't guarantee you an H in surgical specialities, and that normal x-rays appear on radiology finals. All in all, our third year will be remembered as the beginning of our clinical years and our first chance to go on externships. These externships provided excellent opportunities for increased clinical exposure, but at one point more than 50 of us were away at the same time. As our class attendance plunged to between 10 and 20 students per lecture and our class reputation became somewhat unpopular at OCPM, I sure hope we didn't pave a rocky road for the underclassmen that follow. The senior year found us all torn in different directions. Only 4096 of us were in school at any one given time. The pressure of oral exams and residency interviews created a certain amount of tension, extra pressure, and more competition. However, soon to come is that day in May when we all get together for that one last time. Us, those select few, the 123 members of the OCPM graduating class of 1979. Through the good and bad, the highs and lows we've been together for the past four years and are now about to disperse. Just as before we came, we leave, from New York to California and from Texas to Toronto, as well as the many places in-between. We have sure remarkable opportunities in our field of Podiatric Medicine and yet we often lose sight of the potential impact we can make in the health care field today. We many times lack the appreciation of our potential for sucess. ln these closing lines I am reminded of a poem anonymously written by a confederate soldier during the civil war. It states: I asked God for strength that I might achieve, I was made weak that I might learn humbly to obey. I asked for help that I might do greater thingsg I was given infirmity that I might do better things. I asked for riches that I might be happy, I was given infirmity that I might be wise. I asked for power that I might have the praise of meng I was given weakness that I might feel the need of God. I asked for all things that I might enjoy life, I was given life that I might enjoy all things. - I got nothing that I asked for, but everything that I hoped for Almost despite myself my unspoken prayers were answered. I among all men am most richly blessed. I wish all of you the very best for now and always. Allen Mehler President Class of 1979 181 IC' JOHN LLOYD ARON, DPM Cleveland, Ohio SCOTT J. ASCANAZY, DPM Buffalo, New York ROBERT A, ATWELL, DPM Columbus, Ohio STEPHAN D. BARD, DPM Garden City, Michigan IRA M. BAUM, DPM Hillside, N.J. ROGER J. BEAL, DPM Houston, Texas STEVEN R, BENDER, DPM Merrick, New York MARK PETER BLAIR, DPM Laguna Beach, CA 4- in a' f A - fg- Q1 iii ., i f ,ii i 7 'f A fi, - ,. ' ,M , 'Y' ffl ' 'x fav. -'1 J. Mix ' M ..,A --V rf , ' N , ' ., Yip'-1' 182 f 1- x ..e.. . ,.4 A Y'! 658 75 'N -:ag -I VIR ALLEN R. BUSKEY, DPM Cleveland, Ohio KENNETH VERNON CARNAHAN, DPM Westfield, Indiana GENE WOOD CAUSEY, DPM Conway, S.C. JOHN J. CLARKE, DPM Youngstown, Ohio STEVEN COHEN, DPM Cherry Hill, N.J. VINCENT J. COLOSIMO, DPM Pittsburgh, PA STEVEN A. CONNER, DPM Pittsburgh, PA MARTHA ANNA COLEMAN, DPM Chicago, Illinois .7 -f .--1.31-1 183 S-0 ,,,....-. inf ALAN R. COOK, DPM Miami, Florida GREGORY L. COOPER, DPM Cleveland Heights, Ohio JOHN D'AMELlO, DPM Trenton, N.J. , LESLIE J. DANIELS, DPM Detroit, Michigan MICHAEL ANTHONY DENTE, JR., DPM Charlotte, North Carolina RICHARD J. DePALMA, DPM Roselle Park, N.J. NICHOLAS N. DeSANTlS, DPM Niagara Falls, N.Y. JOHN M. DIEHL, DPM Sunbury, PA in 184 H-Q-.3 I I I f Mgmt lf7'1!1fvI I lu -,lin I , , ,U .ru , V gl W .1 Il, .Ii 4.,.,fLL2 1 YL gi . as IC' I 'JR' 'Y'-V-as uiil M Y JOHN M. DONOHUE, DPM Houston, Texas ALAN DAVID DORFMAN, DPM West Bloomfield, MI J. RICK DRAEWELL, DPM Atlanta, Georgia DAVID K. ELLIOTT, DPM Cleveland, Ohio RICHARD J. EULER, DPM Rockville, Maryland JEFFREY M. FERRITTO, DPM Grove City, Ohio STEVEN L. FRIEDMAN, DPM University Heights, Ohio JOHN W. GARBE, DPM Seattle, Washington i- ! -qu iff? '9 185 ,I ll xxx STEVEN GASS, DPM Brooklyn, N.Y. JEFFREY O. GELENDER, DPM Cleveland Heights, Ohio CARLO F. GIRAUDI, DPM Wyckoff, N.J. JOSEPH B. GIRLANDO, DPM Baltimore, Maryland DAVID ELLIOT GOLDEN, DPM Miami, Florida WILLIAM GRAY, DPM Detroit, Michigan RICHARD D. GREENWALD, DPM Cleveland, Ohio PETER F. GREGORY, DPM Oak Park, Michigan 4? N4 Y' l 186 'HA' .-.N-go .3-.Qu 'U' A,.,.run in ARNOLD S. GROSS, DPM Oak Park, Michigan MICHAEL D. HALL, DPM Birmingham, Michigan KEVIN T. HANZEL, DPM Cleveland, Ohio JOSPEH H. HAUSER, DPM Erie, Pennsylvania ROBERT FREDERICK HAYMAN. DPM Richmond Heights, Ohio STEVEN D. HEYMAN, DPM Columbus, Ohio L. DENISE HIGHLAND, DPM Bellefontaine, Ohio JOHN FRANCIS HORNYAK, JR., DPM Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania lf? I 'I 187 DARYL L. HOWELL, DPM Farmington, Michigan STEPHEN A. IRRERA, DPM Island Park, New York MARK S. ISENBERG, DPM Southfield, Michigan CHARLES JARVIS JOHNSON, DPM Branford, Connecticut ZADA B. M. JOHNSON, DPM Baltimore, Maryland FRANK C. JOY, DPM Silver Creek, N.Y. LAWRENCE KAMINSKY, DPM Albuquerque, New Mexico MARVIN KAMINSKY, DPM Southfield, Michigan 188 412 , -43' Q7 , V N,-1 , nw--'-I'-, ,,, :vez-5.-5 V . '-l ' 1.1 4, -. ,Z-is :'l.w'f i l., ' , . I '- ,a V. l l ff RANDY K. KAPLAN, DPM Southfield, Michigan STANLEY M. KAPLAN, DPM Baltimore, Maryland KURT W. KAUFMAN, DPM Ballwin, Missouri RUSTOM R. KHOURI, DPM Winooski, Vermont STEVEN N, KLEIN, DPM Cleveland Heights, Ohio FRANK F, KOSTYLO, DPM Tewksbury, Massachusetts WILLIAM R. KUGLAR, DPM Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio STUART W. KUSHEL, DPM Jericho, New York 189 , el PATRICK A. LANDERS, DPM Orrville, Ohio JEFFREY K. LANG, DPM Sharon, Pennsylvania DOROTHY J. LeCOMPTE, DPM Shaker Heights, Ohio ROBERT D. LEISTEN, DPM West Orange, N. J. STUART B. LEVINE, DPM Forest Hills, N. Y. SPENCER S. LOCKSON, DPM Youngstown, Ohio BARBARA LYNN LOCKWOOD, DPM Girard, Pennsylvania DINA LEE MACRON, DPM Stratford, Connecticut xgl 190 N40 w-I-jf? f 2 Y x. A 1'-Q I ' 14 VX Q-wg., is-Sli Q Nd' N 'N'-5-vff' --.f . 39 X 'i .. .Ll uv- A wif-in DOUGLAS A. MANDEL, DPM Cleveland Heights, Ohio GREGORY MCNAMARA, DPM Dracut, Massachusetts CHARLES T. MARTIN, DPM Milford, Ohio ALLEN MEHLER, DPM Southfield, MI PAUL J. MEISSNER, JR., DPM Buffalo, New York MARK MICELI, DPM Lorain, Ohio THOMAS S. MILLER, DPM Cincinnati, Ohio SHELDON H. NADAL, DPM Toronto, Ontario, CANADA is H MQ ali- '22 ,fgw Nga-' 191 ' I +,,,, DANIEL A. NOCLEG, DPM Pittsburgh, PA JOSEPH A. ORITI, DPM Parma, Ohio EDWARD S. ORMAN, DPM Baltimore, Maryland COURTNEY S. PALMER, DPM Laurel, Maryland VALERIE PERSON, DPM Grand Island, N. Y. VORICK P. PICOU, DPM Kansas City, Missouri PHILIP S. PINSKER, DPM Washington, PA JEFFREY B. PUPP, DPM Lansdale, Pennsylvania ' 79' 192 6? 4?- .J 'Q-11 3... .Jn I ggi l X?-ri '-.J Ni -'V ' Nui F' .I ANDREA R. RINKER, DPM Clarksburg, W. Virginia JAY G. RHODES, DPM West Hartford, CT ROBERT J. ROSENSTEIN, DPM Cleveland, Ohio RAYMOND S. SANDERS, DPM Hopatcong, N. J. RICHARD L. SCOTT, DPM Lakewood, Ohio PAUL F. SCENSNY, DPM Oak Park, Michigan CHARLES E. SEIDENSPINNER, DPM Bay Shore, New York MICHAEL A. SHANHOLTZER, DPM Joliet, Illinois Mx V--'V 193 '73 ROBERT K. SHLAIN, DPM Oak Park, Michigan RICHARD G. SMITH, DPM Philadelphia, PA THOMAS E. SMITH, DPM Plymouth, Michigan PAUL H. SOLOMON, DPM Queens, New York JEFFREY M. STARK, DPM Oceanside, New York MILTON J. STERN, DPM Cleveland Hts, Ohio VICTOR R. SUCHESKI, DPM Scranton, Pennsylvania DANIEL JAMES SULLIVAN, DPM Smithtown, New York N 'QLQI 194 ...Q N4 'w .--'f-rf I I NP tau: Hi 11' I I 'VF' .4- 4 :io- gf L P IX' TT ' Pao 'Ulf 5 STEVEN L. SWARTZ, DPM University Hts., Ohio FRANK L. TOTH, DPM Lakewood, Ohio WILLIAM C. TROUT, DPM Meadville, PA HOWARD S. WAGENBERG, DPM Farmington Hills, MI WILLIAM B. WALKER, DPM LaMirada, California ROBERT M. WARNER, DPM Toronto, Ontario, CANADA LARRY H. WEXLER, DPM Southfield, Michigan BRUCE D. WINANS, DPM Parkersburg, W. Virginia 4 195 :Hel 1' GREG WIXSOM, DPM Rochester, N. Y. HERMAN ZICHERMAN, DPM Southfield, Michigan RALPH J. ZICHERMAN, DPM Southfield, Michigan ARNOLD J. ZUCKMAN Southfield, Michigan TED I. ZUSMAN, DPM Southfield, Michigan , DPM 196 Gb S-6 Not Pictured VINCENT DIPAOLO, DPM V Jersey City, New Jersey MARTHA MANDERSON, DPM Willoughby, Ohio JERE MILLER, DPM LaJoIla, Ca. BRUCE PUGATCH, DPM Irvine, Ca. DETANYA WILDER, DPM Detroit, Michigan ri 1 'so 0 'Amt hs... cam. ag A Agua 'R,Q,Q,u Jlulmbm vb f Row Q :KIM 'milieu , f f-- Ki' -. .-c 'f .A - v- Q.. ' - '-' V- -4 - . Q N ...V ,. ...,-45... A Y 4 , l,,,,, ,, - - - lm P .nr ax 141141 --1 5 IW F I i ii A G7 Y IV V' v .. .j,. :- I-an ' .r E, ,. -..Y-I -- .1 X-Z'-R, V I x c 9 ,X i N ' Q v 1 I 6 gg, 5 A We 1:1-Jgff-rg. N. 2 P ni 1, Kf- fi Z M , 2. f x 1 g M. l V I ' f R tg: .qfnf 4 O,'. J ld PEPST 1 .. 1, .-' Az 'ff R 'X A 1, fi 5 f x H1 ffhxj sr P - w' ,I .1 gif' , Iv ': 47' A. H ,,. v ,.l. rw vi 'V f fi all Ai' I ,M K 4: QL l3,gi?+fQ ' ,LI I - -'fi .F f' Aan! SMOKING 1 ,ff :A , ff'-gf' , f, W. V . if H., NIJ ff. .- 4- M: TE 1 -4' OCCCPO OCCOPO OCCO OCC OCC PROFESSOR OF EXCELLENCE n.J. suPPAN, D.P.M. The Professor Excellence is determined by a spe- cial election by the Senior Class. The students vote for that instructor who they felt made the greatest contribution to their education. The spotlight this year centers on a professor of unusually high achievement and excellence. RJ. Suppan, D.P.M., is unsurpassed in his prowess as a lecturer, a leader an educator and last but not least a friend. Certainly we can all appreciate the fine ex- ample Dr.Suppan has provided in his instruction, his fashion and his attitude. Dr. Suppan was a consistently well prepared, pol- ished and enthusiastic lecturer, who made the learn- ing that much more comprehensible. Dr. Suppan, we are deeply indebted to you and we thank you for all that you have contributed to our education as well as to our lives. We are very happy, proud, and deeply honored to confer upon you, this Professor of Ex- cellence Award. Suppie , we wish you a very happy 25th year anniversary and we will miss you. 206 ,. 1. .l 'iii- 14 Kent State University 1949-50 OCPM D.P.M. 1954 ICPM Residency 1954-56 Understudy H.L. DuVries MD, DPM Chicago, lll. 1954 56 Chairman Department of Surgery OCPM 1955-70 1973-77 Director Residency Training Program OCPM 1955-70 Chairman Podiatric Division, Wayne Genral Hospital Chairman Podiatric Division, Lodi General Hospital Consultant in Podiatric Medicine and Surgery Women's General Hospital Fellow, American College of Podopediatrics Fellow, American College of Foot Surgeons Diplomate, American Board of Podiatric Surgery VY iw-1! ,Ji ny! IhLT ,v b -9 A -, 5 . 'N T.. N ,, ,X ,,,..-Q, 1 . ef' mv? 4 U .4 'iw f f A' 1 4..' ,.gf,,, , V ,, S?,.. v. ,mv W ls Q.. K. Isl i -Q 1- . , ,. , U A ...I . ' A , f A - fm J H31 5 B.J.CAN'I'LlN oowlo9m0N0Wl0' l ,fl 6 .5 ffl' N f J V ' ' V ' n .. 2-' 5 AN ' YM Ni Q K 5 iamkwsh I , lax 'fl 1 xx 4 -,I - fi Riff i IM. 52195 . :., 2 T' f :img .x A. -00. 1 ,a y-1 Q01 Qfxx-x,.g ,fr-f- ' ' 5 1 ,T !,4F' leg wg, F' 'Sf gi 212 .rf .l ..l. .' ff 1 K-. L1...,...... f .- '.'5l1-'-M I: 5.:,E,,.. . -T, .-4, --'. 3 '. F '- .g 32537 V .5 I ,wa ,N 1 1 A -a. xjf v 14 N511 W 1 x '1 fx' 3 51 l, 1 ffm . 1',y J 55's sf? '11, 1 L w -U x n W .n M1 ef'-'R E .J SLN 'N v' 'XM f ff .- nw' ,,.- -4 ' -1, ft: i N :L , , M Q.: nj F14 x5 3 311. bt :A 3: . yQ..g., LJ ' 1, x - ff- I 'A ' .J - - A TS'-.l nf i Jug.-,L.a..:,, -,. -- '-I ' lah.. 'S-P---f 4 nf -,I ,, . , -I .Bi .U ' , ' 9'Q'l':z.'fu':'l mar. 1 f il I 213 31 fx ex ,S ,Q 'B -val-A 4 V ga! - v1-QI. D R. a 1.. -- fcuinriai nf. , 5 ,1 Q lg . I Hi 4 Af.: am ' Q ,M N 5: '1 L-1 ' 5,-1-1 mi f .' '.-V I ,...A... N E , .::.. . 9 I g ' -f V14 , .X g y13EY.f5 ., me . A , ,Q-.-:bQ5'g,, Ja-.P Z ' f5QQT'1'1 - Wz. . I 1 Penhge There Con-rrxzo L. burr OF Cowx-v.m. 'Sous FRA1' Loose 2 S poxvNTb TAKE BE2.Tvrvx DEZADQDONX EUY M022 GLASS NOTES Loose NNE To NEw N F 19,110 lR'bT YEAR 559 Exams 5 Bmowcv waz 3 wane S TAKE F?-'EE TURN Fggwvow 12131 ,L LW? Nambe- Pew-fwr IN F' O o . M C-mow. RA BUY 500 Q CJ A WT . LMA VFP! TUFTIOM Run F:-2 C1-ass Toug 01,9 F039 PLACETUQIZ. ' 0:1362 Loo?-ETUHN SC. Ymugovijr. 0099 GD Tb lp?-55, cms: . 0 97' I Auinowf 222 Q-tgxw,-5 Boil L LHB KS W- 8 EAT vu ' '15 2:47 ij, IT O num 'V w gffgorgf N U D XS Nowak Gfffnss 355-865 Aga FYWUP3-lzkl Gi'-1' Pvc'-useoX , 'Bogen Gm . o as . 'mae me Po f 5 u:Av wk Dom Go A Svr mu T' 'We e gskggils Ywiwge Fonwecr Mm yang Tumyeggg Exams ' Pmp STQDY New -FDC Q-Q 9-Eu'-W3 K8 HQUFS sn YE v NW TAFE 'J Caluaeo E57 ye 9, QQEAMGEIS - A OQBED QNO ealmb .'ToF?24A 7 3? QHCKTD eo To DEA-D 1 x-v W5 Q 5: YEA?-LPA11 Room' '-'MQVCTUK-5 -2 YPQ1'-cms axencfwr -I me anyway Fw, MAT THAT you 5-ROOM :sauce Xspace. L4 1 64-HL Bop RTS 'Jfowvs DFNHEA r,1ug5c.aeafF6,W7 YTLRUBWDCQ Vw N2 5041295 1 1-asmm... .. ggggfn You pm 5 LOQSE. 1 QoxN'1' ml!-C' To 7FfllLp YE1 5 gMY0uLfuux GT Go To Fiwavuciak MA HE fw OFC A- V . Lsgfzxokewis LOUJE. Q D , ' l l EXANN5 xnhaasgup GFYQQW DKRL- 3usT?gf1 Loose-:Tvrv1 an gmurm EXT , , BMX- . W ' ' . Wim Hmvwfffi 0 f's '53ZP SMP awe 11597-HIGI-lik E242 . wfff'N 'N V VQW1 GYRVE 'QDOSE Ah 'f gb 5-QQ1 5 ' - D mm-S me-5 LLmxf.AL , y f c pg gn HANQBOOLEAIS w imma! Fl . u da oeigsflm-AB:LE lbTA'IlOU Egoga. IB PM-ts +0332 fsaafvuzo-K :ass we M- Pg u,2vm..uA rnoU5 H HMM-is 525 P4 559-15 GCT , A 1-WSF 5v f7 numsewvfs' Kea? - - lvvrervxfw F ONTO YEYKH 6,0 gona AUD RCyfCIYxoxA.S meds fwrzz 'erm M SW' +'+f E BW 221.0 A 'fM ,:?,.. vor- OW-S +5 ' w5? Go on EXTGGNSHW Nw VEC-VD'-E Wwffe CWNA, M, ppp rnwvx 5? You UJAQT 4 of Y qwavr To pracmcf. ORAL? owfxs 'V so VDWW5 O Loose 61'Cvfvs5 mfs V21 'tak-e - 1- r '3f3, ,Q Lf,.,'ff.2.,, S'-'WSF' To zsswanv M5-75' l-ov6C xo M025 NAQWVN NANCY! N0 'awk 2:3352 furSwf.i1u'l BOARW 2 Samoa 61-ms WNT5 C, X. Q no You. ' 4 31232 mm gggggggxgglw mamma Q? IO gmwwfgmx pwdffffldra e el? lo M0555 . , T:-:W maxim t-WE' Fog p'47le,ucQ. Lmw ' DXF!-CNA ggyenwn-Pied 3-nw-es fur new XMS KT ffQ,'f,,f,.,C'Q,.'f, EAW UITIDN Ygoe- wma, pow-'Tb EN M f M ca-fgxs1MAS KAMS X-femme: C LAN XLS l-003553. NDLTH THE . sr F194 PoDFAT+!-E K no More oov.g',f M.:-. mf, Sf? And when you pronate throughout No Notes Today!!! the gait cycle You got that from going barefoot? We've all just peed in our pants for this interview!! Damn, these new instruments from HEALTHCO No caption!!! l really work! 218 X ...J Well Doctor, I think a little varus on the ball may help. The payoff! No Words! ,gf P You know, just because l wear a straight jacket doesn't mean l can't carry a beeper! Toga, toga, toga!!! Do you think l got it from a toilet seat? 219 2 ,IH M1 Jn!! tm, F ,Al I ll' ' A' . . I, :gl lf-' . .A l 1l W uf, P lr 'TIM 'll I So, you stepped on a bandage? l l A A , xx , -. ' Y 9 , , ' 5, Q 1 '.-v ,J , 1. P: .' , 1 5' . V .v P: I , I , ' 1 -I -iii Z I can slt, I can sit, I can srt!!! 220 Ji . it -A-. 5-. Z' -. 6.1 i 'hx U 1.1 A5- . I. H 4Q.1.3l,ii?:if4, iq 5 J Nr' 6' 5 'l.' . ,df , J I 'LSQ If 1 Hey look, it can fly!! ,,.,, v Well, looks like the students who didn't get residencies are starting to come in. John Lloyd Aron DPM Cleveland, Ohio B.A., Cleveland State University K.T.E.1-41SACFS1-4 Scott J. Ascanazy DPM Buffalo, New York B.A., SUNY at Buffalo Phi 1-4, Asst. Clinic Director3 SACFS, Dir. Local Affairs OPMSA 77-782 Co-Director Free Clinic of Greater Cleveland, 1st, Alt. Admission Committee Class of 79 Robert A. Atwell DPM Columbus, Ohio B.A., B.S., Ohio State Unnversity K.T.E. 1-4, Secy. 3: Pi Delta 3-4, Secy. 43 SACFS 1-4 Stephan D. Bard DPM Garden City, Michigan B.G.S., University of Michigan KTE 2-4, Graduation Committee Class of 79 Ira M. Baum DPM Hillside, New Jersey B.A., Rutgers University Pi Delta3 SACFS1 Am. Coll. of Foot Dermatologists3 Student Chapt. Am. Red Cross - First Aid Mobile Unit Corps, Phi 1-2 Roger J. Beal DPM Sweetwater, Texas B.S., University of Houston KTE 1-4 Steven R. Bender DPM Merrick, New York B.S. State Univ. College at Brockport Phi Alpha Pi 75-77 Mark Peter Blair DPM Laguna Beach, California B.S., Chapman College KTE 1-4 Allen R. Buskey DPM Cleveland, Ohio B.S. Case Western Reserve University AGK 1-43 Externship Committee 33 IFC, 3 Kenneth Vernon Carnahan DPM Westfield, Indiana B.A., Hanover University3 M.A. lndiana University Pi Delta 3-43 KTE 1-33 Anatomy Lab Instructor 2, 43 SACFS 2-4 John J. Clarke DPM Youngstown, Ohio B.A., Miami University AGK: Pi DeIta3 Student Health Coalition Steven Cohen DPM Cherry Hill, New Jersey B.S., Fairleigh Dickinson University Phi 1-43 Admissions Committee 2-4 Martha A. Coleman DPM Chicago, illinois B.A., Southern Illinois University PMSEMO1-4, PHI 3-41 SACFS 3-4 Vincent J. Colosimo DPM McKees Rocks, PA. B.S., University of Pittsburgh KTE 1-43 SACFS 2-4: March of Dimes 1-23 IFC Alternate Rep. 33 IFC Rep. 4 Steven A. Conner DPM Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania B.A., Washington and Jefferson College KTE 1-4 Senior Index Alan R. Cook DPM Miami, Florida B.S. University of Pennsylvania Gregory L. Cooper DPM Cleveland Heights, Ohio B.A. Vassar College, B.S, CWRU, M.S. CWRU AGK Scientific Chairman 2-31 CPR Instructor 13 CPR Trainer 2-4 John Patrick D'Amelio DPM Trenton, New Jersey B.A., Trenton State College Vice Pres. Class of 79 78-792 Graduation Committee 43 SACFS 2-4 KTE 2-4 Leslie J. Daniels DPM Southfield, Michigan M.S. Wayne State University PHI 1-43 SACFS 1-43 Footprints 3-43 Occopodian 3-4 Michael A. Dente, Jr. DPM Charlotte, North Carolina University of N.C. at Charlotte KTE 1-42 Chairman Rush Committee KTE 33 Guest Lecturer KTE 33 Chrmn. OPMSA Committee for Foot Health Week 23 SACFS 4 Richard Joseph DePaIma DPM Roselle Park, New Jersey University of Louisville KTE 2-4 Nicholas Nelson DeSantis DPM Niagara Falls, New York B.A., Canisius College KTE 1-4 John M. Diehl DPM Sunbury, Pennsylvania B.S., Muskingum College SACFS3 OCPM Podiatric Athletic Club3 Annual OCPM Racquetball tournament Vincent T. DiPaolo DPM Jersey City, New Jersey B.S., Fairleigh Dickinson University March of Dimes 13 SACFS 1-23 KTE 1-23 Footprints Staff 1-23 Footprints Co-Editor 3 John M. Donohue DPM Houston, Teias B.S., University of Houston KTE 1-4 Alan David Dorfman DPM Oakland Community College, University of Michigan West Bloomfield, Michigan Anatomy Lab Instructor 2-41 Pi Delta 3-4, President Phi 33 PHI 1-43 IFC 33 Presidents Club 33 Occopodian 1-43 Advertising Coordinator Occopodian 23 Externship Committee 3, Phi formal Committee 43 Liason SACFS 23 Co-Director March of Dimes Walkathon 2-4 John Rick Draewell DPM Atlanta, Georgia B.S., Georgia State University Vice President G.P.S.A. 3 years Richard J. Euler DPM Albany, New York B.B.A., Siena College March of Dimes 13 KTE 1-43 KTE, President 33 Presidents Club 33 IFC 33 Footprints 3-42 SACFS 3-43 Externship Committee 3-41 Nominated for Outstanding Youngman of America Award 1979 Jeffrey M. Ferritto DPM Grove City, Ohio B.A., Ohio State University Steven L. Friedman DPM University Heights, Ohio B.S., Cleveland State University KTE 1-4, Clinic Director 33 Pi Delta 3-43 Vice President Pi Delta 43 March of Dimes Coordinator 2 John William Garbe DPM Seattle, Washington University of Washington KTE3 Pi Delta, Scholastic Honorary Scientific Co-Chrmn. Steven F. Gass DPM Brooklyn, New York B.S., SUNY at New Paltz Instructor Anatomy Lab 2-43 Treasurer PHI 3- 43 Director March of Dimes Walkathons3 Member PHI 1-4 Jeffrey O. Gelender DPM South Euclid, Ohio B.A., Kent State University 3 Secretary Freshman Class 13 KTE 2-33 SACFS 33 Footprints 1-23 Editor Footprints 33 Senior Advisor to Footprints 4 Carlo F. Giarudi DPM Wyckoff, New Jersey B.S., Villanova University KTE 1-4, Clinic Director 3, Social Chairman 33 IFC Guest Lecture Series 33 March of Dimes 13 KTE Rush Committee 3 Joseph B. Girlando DPM Baltimore, Maryland B.A., University of Maryland PHI 1-43 SACFS 2-33 Clinic Director 2, 33 Footprints'2-3 David Elliott Golden DPM Miami, Florida B.S., University of Florida PHI 1-23 KTE 3-43 SACFS 3-4 J. William Gray DPM Detroit, Michigan B.S., Ashland College KTE 1-43 Clinic Director KTE County Jail3 March of Dimes 1-23 Chairman KTE Spring Freshman Seminar3 Member Tissue and Specimen Committee 43 SACFS 1-3, Biomechanics Lab Instructor 43 Co Chairman KTE Demos. 3 Richard P. Greenwald DPM Cleveland, Ohio B.A., M.S., Case Western Reserve University PHI3 Occopodian3 Newspaper Peter F. Gregory DPM Oak Park, Michigan B.S., University of Michigan KTE 2-4 Arnold S. Gross DPM Oak Park, Michigan Wayne State University PHI 1-43 PHI Vice President 33 Class of 1979 Treasurer 3-43 SACFS 1-4 Histology Lab Instructor 2-41 Occopodian 1-43 Occopodian Photo Editor 43 Externship Committee 3-4 Michael D. Hall DPM Birmingham, Michigan B.S., University of Detroit AGK 1-43 Rush Chairman AGK 23 Vice President AGK 33 IFC Treasurer 3 221 Joseph H. Hauser DPM Erie, Pennsylvania B.A., Case Western Reserve University AGK 2-45 Senior Lab Technician 2-4 Robert Frederick Hayman DPM Richmond Heights, Ohio B.S., Ashland College OPMSA 15 Footprints 2-35 PHI 1-2 Steven David Heyman DPM Columbus, Ohio B.A., Miami State University Footprints 1-35 Occopodian 15 SACFS 1-45 KTE 1-45 Clinic Director 3 L. Denise Highland DPM Utica, Michigan Ohio State University Occopodian 2-35 PHI 1-45 Sargeant of Arms PHI 3-45 Clinic Director 3-45 Secretary Class of 1979 3-45 SACFS 2-45 Equal Opportunity Committee 3 John Francis Hornyak Jr. DPM Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania B.S., Alliance College Footprintsg KTE Daryl L. Howell DPM Farmington, Michigan Western Michigan University Freshman Class Treasurer5 KTE 1-4 Stephen A. Irrera DPM Island Park, New York B.S., Siena College, M.S., Long Island University5 KTE 1-45 KTE Photographer 15 Occopodian 15 Channel 3 Health Fair 4 Mark S. lsenberg DPM Southfield, Michigan B.S., Eastern Michigan University Phi 1-45 PHI Clinic Director 2-35 Phi Special Projects Committee Co-Chrmn. 35 PHI Surgical Seminar Committee, Co-Chrmn. 35 SACFS 1-45 SACFS Interim Vice President 35 Co-Founder Mich.-Ohio Division ACFS Annual Mid Winter Scientific Seminar 35 Co- Chrmn. Mich.-Ohio Division ACFS Annual Mid Winter Scientific Seminar 3-45 Co- Founder Ohio SPPAC 25 Co-Chrmn. Ohio SPPAC 2, 3, 45 Occopodian 1-45 Occopodian Junior Editor 35 Occopodian, Co-Editor-in- Chief 45 Footprints 3-45 Class of 1979 Instrument Committee 15 Speakers Bureau, Department of Community Affairs OCPM 3-45 Teaching Assistant and Guest Lecturer, Department of Clinical' Sciences OCPM 2-45 Graduation Committee 45 Presidents Club 3- 45 March of Dimes Walkathon 15 National Deans List Recipient 35 Nominated for Outstanding Youngman of the Year award 4 Charles Jarvis Johnson DPM Branford, Connecticut B.A. University of Vermont, OPMSA Director of Clinics 45 Clinic Class Representative 35 KTE Fraternity 1-45 Student Health Coalition 1, 25 Pharmacy 1-45 Externship Committee 3, 4 Zada B.M. Johnson DPM Baltimore, Maryland B.A. Lincoln University KTE 2, 35 KTE Vice-President 35 PMSEMO 2- 45 PMSEMO Representative to APMSA 2-35 APMSA Liason to APHA 35 Pi Delta 3-4 Frank C. Joy DPM Silver Creek, New York B.A., University of N.Y. at Buffalo AGK 15 KTE 2, 3 222 Marvin Kaminsky DPM Southfield, Michigan B.S. Wayne State University Footprints Staffg Class of 1979 class Vice- president 35 Phi and KTE Randy K. Kaplan DPM Southfield, Michigan Eastern Michigan University PHI 1-45 Clinic director 25 formal committee 2-45 Surgical seminar co-chmn. 35 construction committee 25 Co-founder ACFS Michigan-Ohio Div. Annual Mid-winter Scientific Seminar 35 co-chmn. ACFS Mich- Ohio Div. Annual Mid-winter Scientific Seminar 3, 45 Co-founder Ohio National PPAC rep. 2, 3, 45 SPPAC 2: Co-chmn. Ohio SPPAC 2, 3, 45 Occopodian staff 1-45 Junior editor 35 Co-Editor-in-Chief 45 Footprints, staff 2, 3, 45 Teaching assistant Dept. of Clinical Sci. 2, 3, 45 Class of 1979 Gradu- ation Committee 45 Instrument Committee 15 March of Dimes 15 President's Club 3, 45 Ohio SACFS member 1-45 sec. 25 president 35 Co-chmn Guest Lecture Series 2, 35 Co- chmn Surgical Seminar 3, 4: Advisor 45 Stu- dent Health Coalition 25 Nominated for Out- standing Young man of the year . Stanley M. Kaplan DPM Baltimore, Maryland B.S. George Washington University Anatomy lab assistant instructorg student representative to the Curriculum Committee5 Phi 1-4 Kurt William Kaufman DPM Baldwin, Missouri B.S. University of Miami KTE 1, 25 Pi Delta 3, 4 Rustom R. Khouri DPM Winooski, Vermont B.A. Northeastern University5 E.M.T. Cuyahoga Community Collegeg M.S. Goddard College Member Research Committee 1-45 Footprints 1-35 Member American Public Health Assoc. 1-45 Instructor CWRU tutorial program 15 Guest Lecturer, Lyndon State College 25 Director, Carter Manor Health Clinic 2-45 Student Health Coalition 2-45 OPMSA Class Rep. 25 AGK 2-45 SACFS 2-45 Associate, American Assoc. of Podiatric Dermatologist. Steven N. Klein DPM Cleveland Heights, Ohio B.S. University of Miami Annual Racquetball Tournament 1, 25 PHI5 Podiatric Athletic Club5 SACFS5 Class note group chmn. 15 March of Dimes volunteer William R. Kuglar DPM Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio B.A. Hiram College AGK5 Pi Delta Stuart W. Kushel DPM Jericho, New York B.S. University of Maryland Class Vice-president 1, 25 Pharmaceutical Liason committee chmn 1-45 PHI 1-45 Clinic director 35 Director Free Clinic 45 Occopodian photographer 3, 45 Physiology and Biochemstry Lab Instructor 2-45 OPMSA Director of Business Affairs 2-35 Pi Delta 3, 45 Co-Scientific Chmn. Pi Delta 45 PHI Rush chmn. 35 SACFS 2, 35 March of Dimes 1, 25 Coordinator Student Health Insurance 2-4. Patrick A. Landers DPM Orrville, Ohio Bowling Green State University KTE 1-45 Clinic Director 35 President's Award 3. Jeffrey K. Lang DPM Sharon, Pa. B.S. Clarion State College Clinical Microbiology Lab Assistant 3, 45 Clinical Pathology lab assistant 3, 45 AGK 1- 45 Podiatric Athletic Club 3, 4. Dorothy J. tDoryQ LeCompte DPM Shaker Heights, Ohio Albright College, Pennsylvania State University, The American University, B.S. Temple University KTE 2-4 Robert D. Leisten DPM West Orange, N.J. B.A. Case Western Reserve University PHI5 Community Affairs Committee5 March of Dimes WaIkathon5 Podiatric Athletic Club. Stuart B. Levine DPM Forest Hills, N.Y. B.S. Syracuse University OPMSA President 45 President-elect 35 Board of Trustees 45 President Class of 1979 15 Pi Delta 3, 45 Admissions Committee5 Curriculum Committee. Spencer S. Lockson DPM Lockson DPM Youngstown, Ohio B.S. Youngstown State Unviersity PHI 1-45 Occopodian Staff 15 SACFS 3, 45 PHI Clinic Director 3, 45 Tissue Committee Barbara Lynn Lockwood DPM Girard, Pa. B.S. John Carroll Univ. AGK 1-4 Douglas M. Mandel DPM Cleveland Heights, Ohio B.A. Ohio Slate University PHI Martha Manderson DPM Kirtland, Ohio KTE 1-45 March of Dimes 1-4 Charles T. Johnson DPM Goshen, Ohio B.A. Miami University tOhioj KTE 1, 2, 35 Footprints 3, 45 SACFS 45 Po- diatric Athletic Club 35 Sec. Podiatric Athlet- ic Club 3 Gregory McNamara DPM Dracut, Ma. B.S. Merrimack College Class Treasurer 15 IFC Rep. AGK5 IFC Presi- dent5 Student rep. Research Committee5 Re- search assistant5 AGK5 Pi Delta. Allen S. Mehler DPM Southfield, Michigan The University of Michigan Class President 2-45 Monthly Dialogue Club 2-45 President's Club 2-45 PHI 1-45 Ex- ternship Committee 2-45 Adjunct Member Curriculum Committee 3-45 SACFS 3, 45 Graduation Committee 45 Occopodian 2-45 Big Brother Committee chmn.5 Class Treas- urer 1-2. Paul J. Meissner Jr. DPM Buffalo, New York S.U,N.Y. at Buffalo Pi Delta 3, 45 Podiatric Coordinator Free Clinic 3, 45 Student Director of Biomechanic- al Lab Assistants 3, 45 Phi Clinic Director 35 PHI 1-45 Nominated to the National Dean's List 45 March of Dimes 1, 25 Footprints 1, 25 Pharmacy Technician 1, 2 Thomas S. Miller DPM Hilton Head, S.C. Bowling Green State University AGK 1-45 SACFS 45 Podiatric Athletic Club 3, 4 Sheldon H. Nadal DPM Toronto, Ontario University of Tornoto SACFS 1-45 PHI 1-45 CAPS 1-45 PHI Clinic Director 35 President, CAPS 3 Daniel A. Nocleg DPM Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. University of Pittsburgh KTE, Treasurer 35 Assistant Clinic Director 35 member 1-45 SACFS 15 March of Dimes Walk-A-Thon 1 Edward S. Orman DPM Baltimore, Maryland B.S. University of Maryland PHI 1-45 Clinic Director 35 Pi Delta 3, 4 Joseph Anthony Oriti DPM Parma, Ohio B.A. Hiram College AGK 1-45 Sec. AGK 35 Clinic director 45 Pi Delta 3, 45 Pi Delta Treasurer 4. Courtney Shawn Palmer DPM Laurel, Maryland B.A. Gettsyburg College Class Clinic rep5 Histology teaching assistant 2, 3, 45 KTE5 Vice-president: Clinic Director Valerie Person DPM Grand Island, N.Y. B.A. Syracuse University KTE 2, 35 Chmn, Family Board and Lecture Series 35 Student Health Coalition 2, 35 Foot- prints 3, 45 Edited Podopediatrics 3. Vorick P. Picou DPM Kansas City, Missouri B.S. University of Marylandg Montgomery Junior College A.A. Ohio PMSEMO President 3, 45 President's Club 3, 45 President National PMSEMO 35 Anatomy Lab Instructor 2, 3, 45 KTE 1-4 Philip Pinsker DPM Washington, Pa. B.S. Bethany College KTE 2, 35 SACFS 4 Bruce Pugatch DPM Orlando, Florida B.A. Rollins College Jeffrey R. Pupp DPM Lansdale, Pennsylvania B.S. Bloomsburg College KTE 1-45 Assistant Clinic Director 35 Foot- prints Photographer 35 Independent Study 2, 35 Hematology Lab Tech 45 Social Director 3 KTE5 KTE Rush Committee 3. Jay G. Rhodes DPM West Hartford, Connecticut B.A. C.W. Post College PHI5 SACFS5 Footprints5 Podiatric Athletic Club5 March of Dimes Andrea Rose Rinker DPM Clarksburg, W. Va. B.A. West Virginia University KTE 1-4 Robert James Rosenstein DPM University Heights, Ohio B.A. Ohio State University PHI 1-45 Occopodian 1, 25 SACFS 2, 35 Mem- ber Sports Medicine Clubq Director of Extra- curricular Affairs OPMSA 3 Raymond S. Sanders DPM Hopacong, New Jersey B.A. Queens College5 A.A. Queensborough Community College5 KTE Paul F. Scenseny DPM Oak Park, Michigan B.S. Wayne State University PHI 1-45 Phi Clinic Director 35 Pi Delta 3, 45 Pi Delta President 45 Biomechanics Lab ln- structor 45 SACFS 1-45 Occqaodian 3, 4 Richard Lewis Scott DPM Hornell, New York State University of New York College at Os- wego. KTE: Class Clinic repg Curriculum Com- mittee5 Charles E. Spinner DPM Bay Shore, New York B.S. St. Vincent College AGK 1-4 Micheal A. Shanholtzer DPM Joliet, Illinois B.S. Western Illinois University KTE 1, 25 Occopodian 35 SACFS 3, 4 David Shansky DPM Bayside, New York BEE, CCNY, MSEE, Polytechnic Institute N.Y. KTE 1-45 SACFS 2-45 Chmn. externship com- mittee 4 Robert Kerry Shlain DPM Oak Park, Michigan B.S. Wayne State University PHI 15 Pi Delta 3, 45 Head Note Service 2,3 Richard G. Smith DPM Philadelphia, Pa. B.A. Temple University CPR Instructor5 KTE Paul H. Solomon DPM Queens, New York St. John's University Basic Sciences Committee 15 PHI 1-45 SPPAC 1-4 Jeffrey Mitchell Stark DPM Oceanside, New York B.A. John Hopkins University KTE5 Clinic Director KTE5 Committee chmn. Public Relations 35 March of Dimes Walk- athon 2, 35 Footprints 35 OPMSA rep. 2 Victor R. Sucheski DPM Scranton, Pa. B.S. Penn. State University KTE 1, 25 March of Dimes 2 Daniel James Sullivan DPM Smithtown, N.Y. B.F.A. New York Institute of Technology OPMSA Executive Board 1, 25 APMSA Alter- nate Delegate 15 APMSA delegate 25 APMSA Trustee 3, 45 PHI 1-45 IFC rep. 3, 45 AACPM Executive Committee 3, 45 Chmn. AACPM Council of Students 3, 45 Pi Delta 3, 45 SACFS 25 Podopediatrics Screening Coor- dinator 3, 4 Steven L. Swartz DPM University Heights, Ohio B.S. Ohio State University PHI 1-45 Sec. 35 SACFS 2, 3 Frank L. Toth DPM Cleveland, Ohio B.A. Case Western Reserve University PHI William Clifton Trout DPM Meadville, Pennsylvania B.S. John Carroll University AGK 1-45 AGK treasurer 35 Assistant Director Eastern Star Clinic 3 Howard Wagenberg DPM Farmington Hills, Michigan B.S. M.S. The University of Michigan Free Clinic5 March of Dimes5 SACFS William B. Walker DPM La Mirado, California- B.A. Whittier College PHI 1. Robert M. Warner DPM Toronto, Canada B.S. University of Toronto KTE1-45 CAPS 1-4 Larry Howard Wexler DPM Southfield, Michigan B.S. Wayne State University PHI 1-4 DeTanya Wilder DPM Detroit, Michigan Wayne State School of Pharmacy Bruce D. Winans DPM Parkersburg, Pa. B.A. West Virginia University PHI5 SACFS5 March of Dimes Greg V. Wixsom DPM Rochester, N.Y. B.S. St. John Fisher College KTE 2, 3, 4 Herman Zicherman DPM Southfield, Michigan B.S. Wayne State University KTE 1-35 SACFS 1-45 March of Dimes 2, 35 Orals Committee 3 Ralph J. Zicherman DPM B.S. Wayne State University KTE 1, 25 Footprints 3, 45 SACFS 1-45 March of Dimes 2, 3 Arnold Jacob Zuckman DPM Southfield, Michigan B.S. Michigan State University PHI 1-45 Clinic Director 35 Rush Chmn. 35 Occopodian staff 2, 3, 45 Pi Delta5 Bioche- mistry and Physiology Lab instructor 2, 3, 45 SACFS 2 Ted I. Zusman DPM Southfield, Michigan Wayne State University OPMSA Class Rep. 1, 25 Occopodian 25 Tis- sue 81 Infection Control Committee 45 PHI 1-4 223 CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR DOCTORS Mrs. James Atwell Mr. 81 Mrs. Doyle O. Carnahan Mr. 8t Mrs. James M. Conner Miss Joan Chernoff Mr. 8t Mrs. Donald Cook Mr. Alec Cooper Mr. 8. Mrs. John DePalma Mr. 8 Mrs. Howard Euler Mr. 8t Mrs. Harry Friedman Col. 8. Mrs. Joe Garbe Mr. 8t Mrs. Leonard Gass Mr. 81 Mrs. Carlo Giraudi Mr. 81 Mrs. Warren Gregory Mr. 8t Mrs. A. Robert Greenwald Mr. 8t Mrs. Jack Gross Mr. St Mrs. Edward Hall Mr. 81 Mrs. Chester Hanzel Mr. 8. Mrs. Henry R. Hauser Mr. 8t Mrs. Robert L. Hayman Dr. G.W. lsenberg Mrs. June lsenberg Mrs. Jean W. Johnson Mr. 8 Mrs. Francis Joy Dr. 8 Mrs. Earl G. Kaplan Dr. 81 Mrs. Gary S. Kaplan Dr. 8t Mrs. Dale M. Kaplan Miss Lauren H. Kaplan Mr. 8t Mrs. Jerome Kaplan Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Kaufman Mr. 8t Mrs. Mounir Khouri Mr. 81 Mrs. Roy H. Kuglar Mr. 8t Mrs. Charles F. Landers Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Leisten Mr. 8t Mrs. Samuel Mehler Mr. St Mrs. Irwin Nadal Mr. 8. Mrs. Andrew Nocleg Mr. 8t Mrs. Anthony Oriti Miss Joanie A. Prescott Mr. 8t Mrs. Max B. Pupp Mr. 8t Mrs. Fred Sanders Mr. 8. Mrs. Francis Scensny Mrs. Joan Seidenspinner Mr. 81 Mrs. Aubrey Shanholtzer Mr. 8. Mrs. Edwin L. Smith Mr. 8t Mrs. Gerald L. Smith Mrs. Karen lsenberg Sokol Mr. 81 Mrs. Marvin Stark Mr. 8t Mrs. Victor Sucheski Dr. Frank Toth Mr. 8t Mrs. Harry Tushman Mr. St Mrs. Bernard Warner ,J 'L H . . L bi 'fe -2. ' A L , M DA, , e Lia! I V ' v ADVERTISING OCCCPCDIAN CO ,,,-31. , f'-,' 'T ' , v 1 1: : , nli J Z.: , ,LII 1 sc.: - ry ilu? . , Ml . : , V. 1 P' 4- r:,. yH?f':52 Nfsg CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1979 C COMPLIMENTS OF ENVISION CORPORATION Professionals, Working Together Envisioning The Future SGT S SUS GNS ARY The RELIANCEW Model 3275 PosT procedure, Touch o of superior service. Buy The Podioiry Choir is versoTiIe. puTToh ond The 3275 Top RELIANCE 3275 Podidiry IT ollovvs you To perform o reTurhs To iTs origihol posiTioh. Choir iT performs mosTer- vorieiy of exdmihoTioh dhd Uhidue cohiilevered pose fully. Coll your deolen or Treoimehi procedures vviTh ond verTicoI Trdvel of io vvriTe: E 84 F. Koeriigkromer, ioTherdpy Tople. Exiehd The dhd posihohrhg This hohd hoTi, Ohio 45246. DepT.CA sliding fooT resT ohoTher ii somely upholsiered coior edse. Turh iT ihio o oo phys- permiTs eosy poTiehT occess Q5 Coldwell Drive, Cihcih- if heeded. The seoT TiITs 200. keyed choir gives you yeors 2 QIT 'QT' I G3 I3 Fi CJ D LJ C T S C1979 F, 81 F Koehigkrcrmer All rights reserved. 227 Shree 7.978 A Partner in the Progress of P0a'iaz'ry Fit 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 tfoot ap- pliancesi 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 1000105 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 LABORATORIESMNO. zoo w. MONROE STREET - CHICAGO, ii. eoeoe Q 3121726-0720 STOP CAST ITCH with the ipffcf llrtlinpeilic my Shoe 1 1 6' . -5 , be ' i The Reece Orthopedic Shoe ends the o constant scratching problem of foot casts. 2 . 1. The Reece Shoe offers many of the ,ff advantages of cast protection...with more 'f 1Q 17t. , -H 9 ' L d. .S M freedom and less discomfort. You and your 1 W 3 'es tandam ode' 173 patients will find the Reece Orthopedic Shoe ' far more satisfactory than a cast for many broken or crushed foot bones d and dislocations. It provides better post-operative care for most cases of f foot surgery and aids in the treatment of burns, sprains, athIete's foot ' A ' K, , . and bursitis. The Reece Shoe is far easier to administer than a Ladies' Shieidedyoe Menrsghieidedyoe cumbersome cast...and more readily accepted by patients. M0deI173CG Model 17506 Sqbstop sc3atchkn.gi'Use the Reece Orthopedic Shoe for superior comfort, ZgigjfgffggfgzdsqigiiiaQ j,'7fg'1,iQSf,?,Q,fg',Q,, g'iQ?,Q 1,,'L'Zj'TE,1'Zg mo I'y la ma Elf! IE SI ESUf'ly. For more information and sample shoe, ask your equipment dealer or write to: cn., Columbus, Nebraska 68601 G UNCH NLE f-V-:X Y fr' JT V WT: -I J,-jg:-,-j-:r ,T-fu-i lsfiilbtwbfiii Ml5Q'5-SQLQQMEQIWJ N A-Y fxfr j' W sg XTSCULAR 'WAl,Y2Es i ,mul .Q QL- i I I jx 0' I G I . T me Tir: f lg BASELINE IIT' 5 s I J' at 3' E Il 7, ' -,V zo I f mit lr-AFT QED .SA I L tar ,Q . ' , , VASCULAR DIAGNOSTIC SALES INC 19 Eastwood Dr. West Berlin. N.J. 08091 16093346-2800 k AV jx' JI 229 g I Igfrudmf SHOES FOR WOMEN CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1979 MILLER SHOE CO. 4015 CHERRY ST. CINCINNATI, OHIO 45223 Manufacturers of Barefoot Freedom Shoes for Women Best Wishes From SA N D O Z SAN DOZ PHARMACEUTICALS East Hanover, N.J. 07936 WENDY MCLANE C2165-991-3817 c'We can show you how to have the Life Insurance you need - on your present budgetln Our company, Penn Mutual, has developed a brand new plan specifically for juniors and seniors in medi- cal or dental school, interns and residents, and doc- tors in their first three years of practice. lt 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'll take just 10 minutes, and believe us, it's worth 10 minutes. Phone us or use the coupon. Bob Goldstein, C.L.U. lay Croldston, C,L.U. To: G 81 G 33 Pub Cleveland, Ohio 44113 861-7780 Yes, please insurance pl Name Address City Phone College year Insurance Penn Mutual Life o llc Square : o o call us with the facts about the Penn Mutual special life I an. . O I O I O State Zip : Best time to call ,..l?? OOOOOIOOOOIOOOIOOOOIOOOIOOOO00.0000000000 PENN MUTUAL 1 LIFE INSURANCE CO. Independent Square, Philadelphia Pa. Founded 1847 231 SUPPLY CO. Serving the Entire Nation With Complete Lines of Equipment - Instruments - Supplies CALL OR WRITE FOR PERSONAL SERVICE SHOWROOM at OFFICES 33490 CRCESBECK IMQIJ FRASER, MICHIGAN. 48026 TOLL FREE 48003521-3050 IN. MICHIGAN 18005572-7407 Compliments of Kim, lack, Iohn Stev Compliments of Contemporar Photography Studio, I nc. 707 No. Court St. Medina, Ohio 44256 42165 725-5748 ,:9 Wkdctalfswzgzcafswppfg. 7014. llxrnl.lI1'llllt'u'wl1'1llIlt'x.ll1t-Imillllulltlllllv,klsll our lJIHl't,,-KN RU! Ml Nnmllly slvll-rl, m unnnm .lllx pm I-:I nu-rlnnlt-quxpuu-nl lrlfrllllrv,rllIllt,ilYl1usplI.ll . Wi- mm Iln' ll Imluslm-N lnw, llnnullun, Llmli-rl Xl1'l.tI,fXttlll.1ti'1I limp: l.1l Cntr' us .I rnll Izvlnll' vnu lim. Nou will lw pl:-.lmlwllx stlrpli-.1-ii. COMPLETE LINE OF PODIATRY SUPPLIES Illlm llnlll-x Nllt't'l lim-avlium, Mlrl1ly,L.m -lllll-I I'luuu- ll U17-I-Jllll V ' Fl'WhF'lWHl ' Foltnphana -, Fountains ' Jerdhlen . DClU'lll'l ot Indoor Gardens lor , ' V .l'lnnnn, Oltaland bobbin l, -.,, , R-IST., .. g ,re ,, , , xonscmrqa. - rmwvnuooo - Anmmrmiq You Call the Signals We'll Execute the Game Plan for up to l000 People Superb Convention 8. Banquet Facilities Cleveland s Only Urban, Suburban Convention Center Meetlng and banquet tacllltles tor 10 to 1000 people 'td' ceilings 'Oversized drive- m exhrblt doors A complete stall ot professional meeting and banquet planners From on time coffee breaks to 7 course dinners all overseen by Chet Giovannl Costanzo Named nightly entertainment-in the Wlnners Circle Lounge 1300 luxur- lous guest rooms Indoor Olympic slze pool -Airport limousine servlce avallatzle nmnuesc .- . ee nys' g g Sunset Dlnlng Room G Sunshine Cottee House. NORTHFIELD at EM NIO . . . . -On grounds ot the worId's largest mall-Randall Park 'Adjacent to Thlstledown 'WIthI I t t I-271. I-480,l-90 l77 Interstate tr w Featurin tt1eEle ant 233 AMSA 'Life Program Consultant james D. Yurman 84 Associates, Inc. 705 Hanna Building Cleveland, Ohio 44115 Phone: 12165 771-2088 'Underwriters for the American Medical Students Association Life insurance program - Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance Company Compliments of William E. Marsol Scientific Shoe Fitters 10519-21 Carnegie Ave O.C.P.M. Medical Bldg. Cleveland, Ohio 44106 12163 721-4242 CQCQQERCQ1 QITTWIOCIIOOII Uookegcone D Phone I2l67 368-3464 Hours: Noon-2p.m. Mon.-Fri. books ond supplliers coat discount from the Ineolltrn sciences Locoted on The ground floor of the medicol school A student :run coopvcerro1five,, speciollizing in 2iO9 Adelberf Rd., CIeveIond,Ohio 44IO6 j COMPLIMENTS OF: CHI MED Chicago Medical Equipment Company 300 WAINWFIIGHT DFIIVE, NOFITHBROOK, ILLINOIS, 60062 MIKE MOSCOW DAVE CONLEY equipment instruments 31iSii4?F?gg ill1CI supplies aoogscg-'smug for Podiatrists 23 5 QQ' Y' ,. -V-gQZ'i'T'.ixd ,g ag 46164-i 4, U ?,PLCiH' 4 .Q e Profe sion Slnc 4 . 11' 1 ,f fffwwf- ' af I 1 2 N7 . ,ey if 1 Y . 4 - V 'QA ,4 'ff 1 mamma 1 1 5,11 l W V' ,frm A A - . Y .. -1 W 'QV' gy' 'f', I 0 ' W, ' I I: ,f1 I V . ,im iu f ' -F A1 'Q f - Q. Y I I YJ xg. ,, f.: +2 I+' v mnnucfi X' w ' . -.1 .,.L ' 1' X, 4,3 ,gf -p-. 5 mm ' N SW- f' CIINH 1 5, t.,-...' W f' fzix. ., v1I iT5f.f-f li I I 1' 1, - Sig,- V, Ag r, . ,.k , .n,, 1 Q K Prospect Ohio - 4411 216!431 , A .J .... is W .gif , H . u, v 1. . .v ,L 'I -, I . .W 122' .Q-., E9 a flowe Podiatr uppl o., Inc. SERVING THE PODIATRY PROFESSION HCOAST T0 COAST 'A' C0mPI9Y9 I-935509 31 Finance Plans with Mil1imUm 'k Finest Dollar Value In NEW And USED Equipment. Down Pay me nt BUYING FROM MAYFLOWER IS EASY - HERE'S WHY . . . ' 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 PROFESSION AND PROUD TO CALL OURSELVES . . . NEW YORK MAYFLOWER PODIATRY 23 jjencho T'- 'np'ke Q Fon onusns ONLY - Toll Free Lines - Minimum Order 535.00 Jerucho, New York 11753 NEW ENGLAND: NJ, 5. P nn..1Area codes 215 8. 71718001645-7200 - EAST of RocKlEs:aoo1645-3000 I CALIFORNIA: 8001252-0440 - wzsr of nocxlss a. 'rsxns c Il 213747-9388 Collect. CAL FORNIA -l- coNvEN1sNT LOCAL cALLs -l-- 1828 South Flower Street NEW vomc: N Y k Cnty, Rockland, wesrchesx 2121395 9440 N 5. 5 ff lk 5161333-5400 - N rn f New York 5xare1can2121a95 9440 516 333 5400 c II 1 L05 Af1QeleS,CHI'f- 90015 Los ANGELES: IL an cam 2131747 9388 - N. nnxou a. OKLAHOMA c ll 5151333 5400 c Il 1 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Good Luck and Good Reading ANTHONY PINGATOFIE - J.B. LIPPINCOTT CO. 81 JOHN M. FRESKOS W.B. SAUNDERS CO. 237 ID nlacin,Armour 125 mg, 250 mg, and NEW 500 mg I U I sf I Isl I 0 nicotinic acid in timed-released Tempulesfi' It provides prolonged action for most of the day and most ofthe 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 hour 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, Armouri 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 tdiosyncrasy to niacin tnicotinic acidi 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 tTempules'J, 125 mg., 250 mg., or 500 mg. morning and evening. HOW SUP- PLIED: Nicobid' 125 mg. tidentified by the code NCD and Nicobid' 250 mg. tidentified by the code NDJ is available in bottles of 100 and 500 capsules. Nicobid' 500 mg. tidentified by the code Nl-IJ is available in bottles of 100 capsules. CFD AFIMOUR PHARMACEUTICAL CO. PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85077 I no G 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: Possibly effective for the treatment of: Abscesses and furuncles - open or incised infected burns Pyodermas, such as folliculitis and impetigo Infected skin ulcers, such as arterio- sclerolic, decubitis. diabetic, stasis. traumatic, varicose, etc. Final classification ofthe less-than effec- tive indications requires further investiga- tion. COMPOSITION: Each gram ol Biozyme con- tains neomycin palmitate equlv. to 3.5 mg. neomycin: trypsin-chymotrypsin concentrate 410,000 Armour Units of proteolytic ectivitYl1 in a combination of proteolytic enzymes for wound de- bridement, and a topical antibiotic. The ointment is greaseless, non-staining, and water washable. It can readily be used straight from the tube. NO OTHER ENZYME OINTMENT HAS ALL THESE ADVANTAGES. water-soluble base tpolyethylene glycol 4000 and 400, stearyl elcohoil. 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. If superlnfection occurs, the product should be discontinued and appropriate therapy instituted. There are articles in the current medical literature which indicate an increase in the prevalence of persons sensitive to neomycin. ADVERSE REAC- TIONS. Generallyfwell toleratedg an itching or stinging sensation is sometimes asso- ciated with the first or first few applications. Hypersensitivity or allergenic reactions are occasionally seen. The proteolytic action can be halted by removal of the ointment and irrigation with water. ADMINISTRA- TION. Not for ophthalmic use. Apply direct- ly to lesion 1 to 3 times daily and cover. HOW SUPPLIED. - Biozyme: V2 and 1 oz. tubes. GJ AFIMOUFI PHARMACEUTICAL CO. PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85077 0 A monograph series: I A quarterly journal: PODIATRIC MEDICINE ARCHIVES OF AND SURGERY PODIATRIC MEDICINE AND FOOT SURGERY 'ti ,3 . K . .A FUTURA PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. 295 Main St., Mount Kisco, N.Y. 10549 239 For the many kinds of pain you see in your practice -Norg' si fi A non-narcotic analgesic forphenadrine citrate, 50 mg.: aspirin. 450 mg.: phenacetin, 320 mg.: caffeine, 60 mgg TA BLE TS 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 iff soreness Q , 0 Reduce stiffness and ' . discomfort V eRestore mobility I 1 W , I 01 tab q.i.d. 1 I . R 0 Side effects are mild 1- 1 and infrequent PRESCRIBING INFORMATION Actions: Orphenadrine citrate is a centrally acting fbrain stemt com- pound which in animals selectively blocks facililatory 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 strychnine. 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 ol 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- cholinerglc 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 orphenadrlne 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. Contrelndlcstlons: Because of the mild anticholinergic effect of orphenadrine, Norgesic or Norgesic Forte should not be used in patients with glaucoma, pyforic 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 vehicfeg ambulatory patients should therefore be cautioned accordingly Salicylates should be used with extreme caution in the pres- ence ol peptic ulcers and coagulation abnormalities. Usage In Pregnsncy: 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 of this drug in children under 12 years of age is not recommended. Precsutlons: Usage of phenacetin in large amounts or for long periods of time may result in gastrointestinal disturbances, anemia. rnethemogloblnemia and renal damage. Caution, therefore. should be exercised when Norgesic or Norgesic Forte is administered to patients with renal disorders. It 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 Rssctlons: Side effects of Norgesic or Norgesic Forte are those seen with APC or those usually associated with mild antlcholiner- gic agents. These may include tachycardia. palpitation. uri- nary hesitancy or retention, dry mouth. blurred vision. dilata- tion of the 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 of 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.l. 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. Dossge and Admlnlstrstlon: Norgesic: Adults 1 to 2 tablets 3 to 4 times daily Norgesic Forte: Adults Va 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 C2-dimethylaminoethyl 2-methylbenzhydryl ether citratej 25 mg., aspirin 225 mg.. phenacetin 160 mg. and caffeine 30 mg. Norgesic Forte tablets are exactly twice the strength of Norgesic. They are identified 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 cal- feine 60 mg. Norgesici Bottles of 100 tablets fNDC 0089-0235-101 and 500 tablets tNDC 0089-0235-501. Norgesic Forte: Bottles of 100 tablets CNDC 0089-0237-109 and 500 tablets tNDC 0089-0237-503. Csutlon: Federal law prohibits dispensing without prescriplion..NG 4 RIKBI' LBUlJI'itUl'IES, IHC. Sussmunv or NORTHFIIDGE, CALIFORNIA 91324 SIIIIITIPANV 240 CITY X-RAY COMPANY 11177 East Seven Mile Detroit, Michigan Telephone 13131 371-1467 48234 SALES 81 SERVICE OF PODIATRY X-RAY MACHINES SALES 81 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 CONGRATULATIONS and continued success to GRADUATES 81 STAFF of the Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine from DAVIS 81 GECK void the problems and extra cost of trying to integrate your equipment with components not specifically designed to go together. Our Ensemble units have done it all for you. Every unit is designed to give you higher patient workloads through coordinated fingertip conveniences. Take our mobile Instrument Center treatment cabinet with its seven cannister and dispensing bottle recesses. And an instrument drawer with built-in tape dispenser, complete with a serrated cutting edge. Or, our high intensity cool light with articulating arm mounted' on our 'Wall and ceiling mountings also available. i l , 242 Save up to 8440.00 The following tahleshowshow our l:.nsc-rrihlt- A unit beats thc price you would pay if you bought coinpont-znls separately. IIOA l B Tabla- S3795 lC-l Instrument Clentt-r 695 MJLP-Post Mounted l ight 595 D-9l0 Post Mount 200 DtlO2O Stool wffiatjlf 21 l Component Total 5496 Ensemble Price 5056 Savings to Doctor 440 motor-driven chair. Foot controls for tilting and lifting the chair to the desired position at the touch of a pedal. All this in one integrated package, And, whats more, buy it for less than you would pay il you had to buy each component separately tsee hoxp. For further information. write to PDM Enterprises, 2601 South 2700 West, Salt Lake City, Utah Bdl 19, Gr, simply call us direct: t80li 972-3242. ENTERPRISES Bringing harmony to your treatment and surgery rooms. Introducing the PD Ensembles. Creating better working efficiency through integrated components. After many years of research, development and personal use we at Burns Podiatric Laboratory are now able to offer you the latest and most scientific approach to orthotic treatment of all athletes. , , L ii' A gilt? A .1 R , J lfx 'r Ji 0 x I , KEEPING SPORTS ON A BALANCED FOOT SX . 66 f'. ',1. i. ag fog 6 ' Igfjufgj 6 Unsurpassed Standards l t CID ' H- 9 In Orthotics Qs BURNS PDDIATFIIC honored from the Doctor ONLY PLEASE, L A B Q R AT Q Fl Y no direct patient contact. N. HWY.83 MCCOOK, NEBRASKA 69001 TOLL FREE 'I-BOD-445-9224 243 Class. CLASSIC PODIAT RY CHAIR 158 Lear Road Av PODIATRY LOUNGE SURGERY TABLE AMERICAN Desrgners Engineers and Manufacturers of Quality Podiatric Equipment on Lake Ohno 44012 I Ohlo 216 835 3880 ! Natnonwude 800-321-2001 244 4 YY ' U so Oi Ju J .9719 0 O o o M71 do . Sheldon Langer, D.P.M., F.A.C.F.O. Justin Wernick, D.P.M., F.A.C.F.O. President, Langer Laboratories Director of Clinical Research and Development, Fellow of the American Academy of Podiatric L L b t ' anger a ora ones Sports Medicine Associate Professor of Orthopedic Sciences New York College of Podiatric Medicine Fellow of the American Academy of Podiatric Sports Medicine The Langer Group 0 Langer Acrylic Laboratory, lnc. 0 Langer All-Sports Research Laboratory, Inc. 0 Biomechanic Research Laboratories, Inc. 0 Professional Protective Technology, Inc. PG Where knowledge makes the difference and technology makes it work. O4 21 East Industry Court, Deer Park, New York 11729 15161 667-3462 15163 242-5515 - .SLC , gp 06,0 .gif 5 Q Q HJ D eg rg' 5 F -4 f 5' 5 Rec? sw? e'ff'15 5 A C?'!??f .A F im 'vbAA A I ':'4: 1,91 159 , Fidicilon qlo-059, QD H . 5 skin-care ygf0r .lmQre than 35 years. - H V S9a8dIlQQl1f00fUf1'lh'f0I'.bfhf8il!'l1ll'llfllQ , A g ? ff 1f X ::.s':,.'sr:.::e..'n'm- on G-ff'--f 4 Trldcsllont desonide1 0.05ff, reme and Ointment Indlcatlons: Tridesllon idesonide1 0.05'M. Creme and Ointment are indicated for the relief of Inflammatory manifestations of corticosteroid-responsive derma- toses. Contralndlcetlonsz Tridesllon idesonide1 0.05'fe Creme and Ointment, topical steroids? age contraindicated ith those patients with a history of hypersensitivity to any o t e components o t e preparations. Precautlonsg If irritation develops, the product should be discontinued and ap ro riate t erapy instituted. E1 the presence of an infection, the use of an appropriate antifungal or antibacterial agent should be instituted. ll a favorable response does not occur priomptly, the cortiiosgeroid should be discontinued until the infection has been a equate y contro e . If extensive areas are treated or if the occlusive technique is used, there will be inicreaggd sylstemic absorption of the corticosteroid and suitable precautions s ou eta en, particular in children and in ants. Although topical steroids have not been reported to have an adverse effect on human pregnancy, the safety of their use in pregnant women has not absolutely been established. In laboratory animals, increases in incidence of fetal abnor- malities have been associated with exposure of gestating females to topical corticosteroids, in some cases at rather low dosage levels. Therefore, drugs of this class should not be used extensively on pregnant patients, in large ani-caunts. or for prolonged periods of time. ese products are not for ophthalmic use. Adverse Reactions: The following local adverse reactions have been reported with topical corticosteroids, especial? under occlusive dressings: 11 burning, 21 itching. 31 irritation, 41 dryness, 51 olliculitis, 61 hypertrichosls, 71 acnei orm eruptions, 81 hypopigmentation, 91 perioral dermatitis, 101 allergic contact der- matitis, 111 maceration of the skin, 121 secondary infection, 131 s in atrophy, 141 striae, 151 milieria. Dosage and Administration: App-ly a thin film of Tridesllon idesonide1 to the affected skin and massage lightlys he usual dosage is two or three times daily. Tile ointmerg formulationdmay e particularly useful where an occlusive or u ricating e ect is des re . How Sudpplled: Tridesllon idesonide1 0.05 !s Creme and Ointment are supplied in 15 an 60 gram tubes. Tridesllon idesonide1 0.0571 Creme is also supplied in 5 gram tubes and 5 pound lars. Candexi fnystatin1 Lotion and Creme lndlcetlons: Candex fnystatln1 Lotion and Creme are indicated for the treat- ment of cutaneous or muoocutaneous mycotic infections caused by Candida species 1Monilia1. A lotion is preferred on oozing intertriginous areas. , Contralndlcatlons: Lesions caused by pathogens not susceptible to nystatin, and hypersensitivity to any ofthe components. . l Precautions: If irritation or sensitivity occurs andlor infection persistskdiscon- tinue use. lf new infections appear, appropriate therapy should be instituted. Caution: Federal fUSA1 law prohibits dispensing without prescription. For external use only. Not for ophthalmic use. Store Candex fnystatin1 Lotion below 86 F i3O'C1g avoid freezing: shake well. A A Dosage end Admlnlstrst on: Apply two or three times daily. Continue use for one week after clinical cure. How Supglled: Candex inystatin1 Lotion in 30 ml plastic bottles: Candex fnystatin1 reme in 15 g tubes. ll Dome M I S Dome Division Miles Laboratories inc Dlvlslon West Haven Connecticut 06516 'D 1979 DOME DIVISION. MILES LABORATORIES. INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. DOM-IIID CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from the INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL ALPHA GAMMA KAPPA KAPPA TAU EPSILON PI DELTA O.P.M.S.A. serving Podiatry since 1937 AmericAid Medical Supply Inc. 5073 BROADWAY, N.Y., N.Y. toll free phone 800-223-5522 call for free brochure CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1979 from Aetna Plastics 247 FOOT BALANCE INLAYS are only completely successful when each case is individually studied, diagnosed ,aah and an inlay made to fit its special requirements THE LABORATORY' OF CARL G. BERGMANN, D.S.C.8z Son,Inc Northfield, Ill. 60093 2730 Holder Lane originator offfwl balance mlays is dzrecled I in all :lx endeavor.: lo accomplish this mul! 4567 Willow Parkway Cleveland, Ohlo 44125 1-216-441-4400 Call Collect tom hughes 81 todd fisher extend congratulations all it takes is a call . . . for professional assistance a complete equipment 81 supply inventory and the finest installation and service through our 94 distribution centers in the USA - Professional Planning - Equipment and Supplies - Installation and Service - Leasing or Financing - Distribution Centers Coast to Coast Healthco Podiatry is prepared to help you plan your professional career L. trail in 11- lf' 73' gn Have you ever seen ch a rapid recovery Unyielding skin ulcerations heal quickly when treated in TOPOX Fischer Pulsed Oxygen Chambers Documented case studies prove that treatment time of ulcerations and lesions originating from various etiologies is substantially reduced through use of the Fishcer pulsed oxygen chamber. Trial in a leading eastern hospital, for instance, showed a median healing time of 19.0 days... a significant reduction when compared to healing time required for conventional treatment. Benefits include: ' effective in treatment of burns, ulcerations due to diabetes and venous stasisg pressure sores of the extremitiesg infected post- traumatic lesions, etc. ' shorter hospital staysg lower patientlhospital expense ' useful for plastic repair ' safe, easy to useg portable: completely autoclavableg sturdy constructiong uses hospital oxygen supply, can be connected or removed in seconds ' latest 1978 model uses N0 electricity whatsoever Improves quality of liieg reduces suffering Used as an adjunct to primary medical and nursing care, the chamber acts to suppress bacterial growth, enhance granulation A , ,YI and epithelial formation. Accelerated healing of intractable conditions . . . ideal for hospitals, nursing homes, private physician's office, therapist's ,A , office and medical art centers. l1V'Nxl '-1. J AAB11-f. r Y N f- 1 '- '7 1. i sq- 1 4 1 s 2 , For further information regarding the TOPOX Fischer 1 pulsed oxygen chamber, call 12011 798-0636, or write The Topox Corporation, 26 Journal Square, Jersey City, New Jersey 07306. Write or Call 24 hours a day 7 days a week. THE rtvt. CGRPORATION uit, QS.. -ag.....h Q: Aj. c3-6-W3 .xg D I 1-IO-7.2 Sp W, ,,,.,.1f-AWN' 1111':11w'::w2:,,1 11,11 19,111 z,11i1:t1ii111,:z:,1 111 fi: ,. U. A ,'1':f, V - -I 1i9 V?11.3F!' W1 1 11 WW 1111.11 111- 1 111-- 11 11 1,1111 1, 11 W 111111111111 it' 11 '11111' .1 ' 11'I 1 ,G NW l' 11'li N'l,'1ii, ,111 lf1',1ll,Q lil ti ,,111.,,111 11 ,111v,,1111,v111.111t 1 111.1 1 N 'l 1.1 WW1'f1lli'lIWi1W vl' 1J111tH111ftf1.151 1 . 1 .,,, ...,,., 1,1 1 1 'r ' M1 ll Y 11,1 ui li 1 M 11 it it 1 W 1 1 N ,A lm, li tilt .f 1 A 11 1 l 1,1 Aj' if in X1 X MN 111t,,11t,,vM1111f11 1 'w1wfE1.H1 ,f,,,,.,,1, ,,., 1, ,,,. .,.. A- ..11,w,,1111,,,11vl1... 1...1lW--' 1 t 1iii1ilm1 tl,l , ,,,-tt 11,11 l-,, ,,ll,,,, 1, 1 11 ll,, w1,,111,1t 1l 1 11 1 ,,11111t 111vt,1f 11 1114111 1 119 EXW '1v 11 i . ,QW 1 , '. '11, '- ' 11,,.,k,.W-4 -1+ . uv- t 4, Q 1 11 11 QA L wwliwkitti 1 1 .25 5 'It t X . f.,v 'll 4 X , U . NY, V , b Qtr 513,115 . 322,21 253:45 'fix 1111? E 'P 1 X f A . 'I ,457 CONGRATULATIONS 81 GOOD LUCK CLASS of 1979 PHI ALPHA PI Fraternity Serving the student, the community 81 the profession f 0 5 .- 4 9 gunman so EE, . ai since 1919 , QCA hSa . 031505 all-ygng DEPENDABLE INTERCHANGE 33 DISTRIBUTORS INC. P.O. Box 7695 - INDEPENDENCE, OHIO 44131 C2161 524-0485 Wholesale Pharmaceuticals and Sundries for the Medical Profession Best Wishes from ENDO LABORATORIES, INC. GARDEN CITY, N.Y. 11530 Subsidiary of E.l. du Pont de Nemours 81 Co. Erilnng Chitra ilnr. 15719 MADISON AVE. LAKEWOOD, OHIO 44107 YOUR VISION IS IMPORTANT TO ME Largest collection in the State Qlnc.J Gail Lewis Sales Rep 6980 Fitzwater Rd. Brecksville, Phio 216!526-7753 2 50 CONGRATULATIONS 81 BEST WISHES CLASS of 1979 Elliott Goldberg Joan Chernoff ASSOCIATES CREATIVE 26211 Central Pk. Blvd. Southfield, Michigan 313!353-2520 gg? l TOLSSEQ THE MIDWEST'S MOST DEPENDABLE MEDICAL 81 SURGICAL SUPPLIER Next day service after establishing require- - FURNITURE-EQUIsIIiIEtI?IT o JOHNSON 81 JOHNSON Exclusive Distributors: 0 DESIGNS FOR VISION SURGICAL TELESCOPES FIBER OPTIC HEADLIGHTS - HEXCELXTOWER: CASTING MATERIAL- IMPLANTS O.R. TABLES-FRACTURE TABLES - MARTIN QELMEDI: COMPLETE O.R. IN- STRUMENTATION ELECTROSURGERY - S. SAN MEDICAL FRACTURE REDUCTION SYSTEM PATENTED FINGER TRAPS DOUBLE STRANDED - ZINCO: CAST BRACING PHYSICAL THERAPY EQUIPMENT - STERILIZERS ' MDT TOLSBEC ASSOCIATES, INC. 701 BETA DRIVE - UNIT1 CLEVELAND, OHIO 44143 C21 65 461-6770 461-0076 CALL US TODAY FOR YOUR PODIATRIC SURGICAL NEEDS HEALTHCARE PRODUCTS Leasing available: Affiliate Co. Western Re- serve Medical Products COMPLETE BRAND AND PRODUCT LISTING INSIDE 251 compliments of Terry Mangan phone 228-5158 serving the podiatry profession exclusively SURGICAL SUPPLY SERVICE EQUIPMENT, SUPPLIES, INSTRUMENTS 1235 Vine Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19107 Tel: 1-8007523-4242 Tel: 1-8007523-4416 Q QI 159' X55 Congratulations Dr. John Garbe I Q' at ' 1 Qs Before or after, Iet Daisy's entertain you! A most dazzling, daring new restaurant and entertainment lounge. Bt-m'Im'oomI f,XKlll'l'i0ft Inna I-271 81 CHAGRIN For reservations call 464-5950 When Marriott docs it,th1-ydo it rigI1tf'M' We are very proud of you for a job well done, Mom, Dad 81 Jodi When you need a Radiological Reference ONE stands out as THE BOOK Gamble-Yale: CLINICAL FOOT ROENTGENOLOGY 448 pages Original edition 1975 3536.50 FI. E. KRIEGER PUBLISHING CO., INC. 645 N.Y. AVE., HUNTINGTON, N.Y. 11743 252 E. F. ioHNSoN 2-WAY ifmoio SYSTEMS BUSINESS ' INDUSTRIAL ' PAGING LEASE - SALES - SERVICE Complete Drive-In 8: Field Compliments of Electrocomm Corp Service SERVING ALL OHIO Call . . . 475-5804 17001 BROADWAY MAPLE HEIGHTS, OHIO T11 I Il ll 'lN!l1AIXIlXl SURGICAL SUPPLY INC. 2797 Hamilton Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 44114 216l781-3900 800f362-0435 Residence 12165 464-0999 HOWARD J. DANZINGER medical meetings in .al as eel me Penvironmenti HQZEEL Compliments of HOWARD DANZINGER the newest 8t most complete medical and podiatry supply house. Compliments of The Holmes Family Lake Erie Medical 81 Surgical Supply, Inc. 160-B Levoy Rd. Erie, Michigan 48133 in area code 313 only, call 8001462-5110 others please call 313!847-3847 253 fgvzfffafwfaifbvwf ifgzwd !9f9 A 1 - 1 j . Q ff' ,n .,vv ,V ' , . H , LK . if v 1 - . 1 X ' - K 1 1 Q' I ' Q '7 , - f ' I V n. -sf '2 I 5. , ' . EV . , Q ' ah' I . . Y N ' ' ef. -' M - , V . h d 'ffz blafzafoffpzafvyf ,- ,,Q'i ' A - ,Q A A 41,1-.gon .150 fl' ' A ififjfkfe -5ffW3?o?zl'1fJf4 A' lfaflj i' . Q- , I 1, . .,,, . I Invest into your future, Q ' 3 Invest into your profession. H p The dividends will be yours, I p And don't you deserve it?? O A C C NORTHWEST PODIATRIC H JOIN A LABORATORY TODAY P T E A COMPLETE FAMILY OF R PROFESSIONAL QUALITY An investment in Podiatry -g FOOT ORTHOSES: SUPERGLASS THIRD ANNUAL MID-WINTER SCIENTIFIC 222232. HEEL STABILIZERS A seNrhlTr?a?To15t15,p1r:S3oner LAM'NAJg?AIglgFE5B'Y8bii,, podiatric assistant 8. the i student. VACUUM CASTING APPARATUS AMERICAN COLLEGE OF FOOT SURGEONS, INC. Michigan - Ohio Division ACFS MICHIGAN - OHIO DIVISION P.O. BOX 118515 CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OHIO 44118 x!'i'i f 1 -' at WI, . 1 Laooratories, inc. - I Sizes Order Price' Quantity 7? up A lable No. l ldesired Q, ,V gf I 10 Mini-P I n 4 . 4 . s 111 530.55 , ,, 4,1 f Q 10 Ulcer? I ri 5 7.5 . s 110 40.30 , . A jp! . 1oPatcnes a . 0 . S105 40.40 , In-nl . , , A f II4 sq. tt. II a cm. it 30 cm. S104 10.10 i. ' S I 29.05 -l mam' .ln hee s 21.5 cm. x 46 cm. S 1DB Name Please send me my order will be PI hpp gl. CALL NOW AND RECEIVE Youn onoen IN 24 Houns. TOLL FREE 1-800-328-9105!CoIlect 1-612-636-4113 the MEDlSKlN stzes I have indicated above. I understand that sent anywhere in the country within 24 hours QI receipt and that I will be bill d I h dd 9 b I Address City State zip Hospital Phone Signature Date I I handling GENETIC LABORATORIES, INC. 0 1385 CENTENNIAL DRIVE 0 ST, PAUL, MINNESOTA 55113 255 EDITOR'S NOTE To produce a publication such as this requires the time, effort 81 sacrifice of many. When work was to be done, the staff responded by giving of themselves totally unselfishly. Thank you for giving one of the greatest gifts that can be received, your time, thought, kindness, St friendship. Arnie Gross St his staff were always there with the right pictureg capturing it all. Special thanks to Rick Bic Berk for his artistic view. The Junior Editors, Arnie Beresh 8t Mike Gettenberg, always working 8t always giving. To the Frosh staff, thanks for many hours of work, stay with Occo , help it grow and mature. To Jody, Robin 8t Sherri thanks for the unselfish devotion and contributions. To Joanie, when the road was rough and the chips were down, and things didn't look good, you were there to listen, understand, contribute, and make the wrong a right. We couldn't have done it without you! John Urian, H.J. Keller rep., what a continual inspiration! Without his continual help, ideas, 8t thought, this book would have never made deadline muchless be a success. To thank everyone would be impossible, but to all who helped, this book's success is your reward. These people know not the meaning of the word no. A special note of thanks to the following: Mr. Kilrain, Bruce Cowell, Benny Gwens 8t Mary McCalep. To our fellow classmates, we wish you much luck and success for now andthe future. We were proud to be a member of The Graduting Class of 1979, The last class, from the Cornell school. These past four years have gone by so fast, it's incredible. l can truly say that I will miss OCPM and the many fine friends and acquaintances, I have come to know. But I will be leaving a little older, a lot wiser and taking many memories and experiences with me. There have been many ups 8t downs over the last years, many roads crossed and goals attained. Mom, you were there when things were good and not so good, I thank you and I love you. When times get rough, the old adage, Two heads are better than one, sure seems appropri- ate! Randy, my friend, partner 8t brother, we've come a long way in four years, our goals seem to have been met for now, but dreams for the future still linger and will persist. From here - the begin- ning, the world is ours. Mark S. lsenberg D.P.M. In these past four years I have come to know many people here at OCPM. l have had the op- portunity to get to know 8t to develop friendships with these many fine people. It has been my pleas- ure to have known you 8t I will certainly miss OCPM and all of you. My memories of my Alma Mater 81 the people, I shall cherish always. To my family, l say thank you for your continual love, devotion, support, 81 encouragement. Your close presence in my life has been a continual inspriation to me and a very important aspect of my life. I love and cherish you all. To The White Rabbit, my partner in crime, l say: Dear brother, many dreams 8. goals have now been brought forth and many are still pending. May we continue to bring forth the many visions we have. This is but one down and many to go. Your close association has and will continue to be cherished. There are those who give little of the much which they have - and they give it for recognition 8t their hidden desire makes their gifts unwhole- some. And there are those who have little 81 give it all. These are the believers in life 8. the bounty of life, and their coffer is never empty. lt is better to give than to receive. Be a giver, not a taker. Randy K. Kaplan D.P.M. Editors-in-chief Occopodian 1979 H X 4: p ,