Occopodian 1971

MICHAEL SALTER 0

Co-Editor C
C

0

p

0

D
I
A
N ELLIOTT KRAMER

Co-Editor

ASSOCIATE EDITORS

ROBERT BLOCH

JAY E. SISKIND

JUNIOR EDITORS

CAROL WISNIEWSKI MARTIN LINDE

Literary Business

1971 OCCOPODIAN

On Ladder: Steve Grossman, Chuck Young, Gary Kaplan, Bob Shap-
iro.
Second Row: Fred Leff, Marty Linde, Mickey Salter, Dave Segal,
Elliott Kramer, Steve Lipson.
Front Row: Jeffrey Spector, Merill Stromer, Alan Zimberg, Bob
Fierman.

99

FOOTPRINTS

Standing: David Sharpe, Richard Tuchman, Gerald Burger, Gary
Wasiak, Shel Freelan, Steve Lipson, Chuck Young, Gary Kaplan.
Seated: Robert Shapiro; David Greenberg; Richard Jaffe, Editor;
Charles Rettig, Co-Editor; Tom Hagan; Ed O'Brien.

100

Front Row: S. Freelan, P. Horton, D. Sampson, J. Vitale, D. Sharpe, H. Burke.
Second Row: L. Janis, K. Baruch, F. Conti, B. Fierman, G. Kaplan. Third Row:
M. Salter, D. Minton, M. Solomon, D. Saferstein, E. Kramer, C. Young.

STUDENT COUNCIL

It is with great pride that I enumerate the achievements of the Student Council of 1970- 71. This body
truly effected a revolution in the role of the student in podiatric education. Developing from the seed
planted November 3, 1969, the Council of '70-'71 influenced progressive alterations in student, faculty ,
and administrative policy and protocol at our College.

Early in 1970 the Student Council was expanded to include the representation of each student organi-
zation. Meetings were moved to evening hours and supplemented with fine lectures. This Council also
sought representations on the Boards of the Alumni Association and the Ohio Podiatry Association.
Thirteen students were seated on the Faculty-Student Forum including five with full voting power. Stu-
dent Council not only formulated a new constitution, but also formulated a student handbook, renovated
the student lounge, and sponsored the most successful theater party in its history.

Special mention is due my Executive Committee who gave this Council the strength and unity which
enabled it to accomplish so much in so little time.

James V. Vitale
President

101

PI DELTA

TOP ROW-P. Horton, R. Footer
MIDDLE ROW- J. Stewart, G. Wasiak, T. Hagan, T. Jaworek, L. Gilger, J. Spec-
tor, E. O'Brien, L. Janis, D. Sharpe
BOTTOM ROW-J. Domonico, C. Young, R. Forester, E. Kramer(Pres.), F. Leff,
G. Moore, T. Tocco

PI DELTA
Pi Delta Honor Society is a national organization honoring podiatry students for scholastic achieve-
ment. Each of the five podiatry colleges has a representative chapter. At the Ohio College of Podiatric
Medicine, the previously existing Zaccharian Honor Society has become the Beta chapter of Pi Delta.
It is the objective of Pi Delta to "promote high scholarship in podiatry and the podiatric sciences in
order to progressively advance the profession." For an individual to become eligible for membership,
he must have completed two years of scholastic work, have a grade average of at least ninety percent,
and be in the top twenty percent of his class. A research paper of podiatric interest suitable for publication
must be submitted and approved to obtain membership status.
Throughout the year the members of the Beta chapter exemplify the scholar's interests in deriving
more than the average from the educational process by featuring dinner-lecture meetings.
With the knowledge and abilities acquired in this Society, the members are well equipped to make their
places in podiatry. These are men who should never lose their desire for hard work, the continuing search
for knowledge, and a total betterment of their profession.

Elliott J. Kramer
President, Beta Chapter

102

A.P.S.A.

TOP ROW- F. Leff, C. Rettig, B. Kleiman, J. Domanico
BOTTOM ROW-T. Tocco, S. Freelan, G. Kaplan· (Pres.),
D. Ransom, G. Moore

AMERICAN PODIATRY STUDENTS ASSOCIATION
The students of Podiatry stand today with their futures in front of them. We must have a hand in shap-
ing our future both scholastically and professionally. We must master the current problems facing us, not
only as students but as future practicing Podiatrists. As students we should try to express our views
to practitioners, the American Podiatry Association, and the colleges throughout the country, as we
strive to become an influential body in the advancement of Podiatry. Since we are the future leaders of the
profession, we should dedicate ourselves, our time, and our efforts to help the profession in any way we
can. The American Podiatry Students Association is the instrument in which we students can have a voice
in our professional advancement.
Our accomplishments are many and have increased throughout the years. We can begin with the semi-
annual meeting of students from each of the five schools, the one forum for an exchange of interschool
ideas. At these meetings we have compiled student programs such as the Preceptorship and Internship
Program. We have recently developed a Student Visitation Program. We must also consider our draft
deferment which we fought so diligently to obtain. These programs benefit the student in helping to fur-
ther his professional career.
The A.P.S.A. is an all-encompassing organization striving for podiatric advancement both scienti-
fically and politically. We take an interest in every aspect of Podiatry and continually look for better
ways to provide for the individual student.
I would like to extend my sincere thanks to my Executive Board and to the delegates of each class for
their help in making this a very successful year for the American Podiatry Students Association.

Gary S. Kaplan, President
A.P.S.A., Ohio Chapter

103

TOP ROW- G. Wasiak, C. Young, D. Sampson, W. McLay, R. Ransom, S. Grossman. BOTTOM
ROW- R. Shovey, A. Zimberg, H. Snyder, S. Freelan, D. Saferstein, (President) F. Conti, K . Sahn, J.
Carmel.

I.F.C.

The Interfraternity Council is the governing body of the fraternity
system at the Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine. The Council is com-
prised of five representatives from each fraternity, including each or-
ganization's president. The Council serves as a liaison between the
fraternity and the administration, while promoting lasting friendships
among the fraternities.

I wish to express gratitude to my brothers for the cooperation
achieved this year.

Daryl Saferstein
President

104

ALPHA GAMMA KAPPA

As President of Alpha Gamma Kappa Podiatric Fraternity, I take great pride in its major TOP ROW- Phipps, Tomaszewski, Shovey, Marcott, Duncan,
role in this institution. The purpose of this Kappa Chapter is to promote friendship and wel- Sampson, Burke, Stewart, Van Ryn, Landrey, Ray. MIDDLE
fare among the students and practioners of Podiatry. Fraternalism is AGK's greatest asset ROW- Larsen, Jaworek, McArthur, LaBelle, Kuhn, Tortorelli,
and each member must realize that he makes the fraternity and without his participation the Wright, Warren, Snyder, Behmer. BOTTOM ROW- Van
fraternity does not function. Belois, Hovancsek, Conti, Ransom, EI Hajj, Gilger, Vitale,
Black.
Included in AGK's extracurricular scientific program is the Eastern Star Nursing Home
Program which enables the AGK underclassmen to receive pre-clinical experience in Podiatric PRESIDENT: Fred Conti
Medicine. Another realm of the fraternity program has been our demonstration techniques on VICE-PRESIDENT: Richard Ranson
injections, strapping, suturing, and casting. AGK has proudly sponsored the Cleveland Clinic TREASURER: Edward Warcholak
Lecture Series which includes some of the foremost doctors in their respective fields. SECRETARY: William Saar
SGT AT ARMS: George El Hajj
It will be a difficult challenge over the coming months to exceed in quality AGK's social
functions especially in view of the past year's events that included the Ox Roast, Halloween SENIORS
Costume Party, Christmas Party, Valentine Party and of course AGK's most magnificant Claude Abbondante
occasion, the Formal Dinner Dance honoring friends and brothers of Alpha Gamma Kappa. Timothy Byron
Bruce Fertal
I would like to thank this year's Executive Council which has done its utmost to uphold the Robert Flannery
traditions of the fraternity. And, to the brothers of the Senior Class, may I extend my sincere Larry Gilger
wishes for a successful and meaningful future in our professional careers as Doctors of Podia- Robert Kostka
tric Medicine. Edward LaBelle
Gary Larsen
Frederick L. Conti Daniel McArthur
President Glenn Parker
Michael Porter
James Stewart
David Uhde
John Van Ryn
James Vitale
William Wolery
Marshall Wright

105

KAPPA TAU EPSILON

TOP ROW- Soloway, Hudson, Buchbinder, Brodsky,
Michaels, Marcolini, Boxman, Grossman, Brownstein, Ber-
nard, Gufca, Adler, Carmel. MIDDLE ROW- Kliman, Lee,
McLay, Jaffe, Hoffman, Runyon, Singleton, Karlin, Ber,
Weber, O'Brien, Janis, Fierman. BOTTOM ROW- Sharpe,
Tocco, Tuchman, Grossman, Scully, Freelan, Footer, Morin,
Famy, Greenberg.

PRESIDENT: Shel Free/an Kappa Tau Epsilon Scientific Fraternity has always been an organization of exceptional
VICE-PRESIDENT: Ron Footer insight, designed at its inception to fill whatever voids existed in the education and profes-
TREASURER: Steve Grossman sional development of its brothers. Therefore as the scope and concept of podiatric medicine
CORRESPONDING SECRETARY: Scott Famy increases each year, our fraternity will always be there to enlarge our present programs and
RECORDING SECRETARY: Marty Taubman initiate new ones, dedicated to the best interests of our brothers and of our profession.

SENIORS Before this year ends, we expect to have a new, enlarged clinic at the Cleveland House of
Michael Burnstein Correction, thus updating the program there in accordance with modern podiatry and our
Ron Bilous own enlarged numbers. When this is completed we will have improved facilities for all aspects
Lamar Cato of podiatry, and our clinic will be second to none.
Richard Eusanio
Bob Fierman Besides our bimonthly home demonstrations and our monthly open lecture series, we have
Shel Freelan started a Sunday morning breakfast lecture series.
Dave Gross
Steve Grossman Our school education program which we began in 1969 has gone through another most
Bernie Helfand successful year. This, we believe, is a proper "first" in educating the lay public to podiatry, as
Fred Knopf well as our brothers the opportunity to develop a talent for speaking to groups.
Steve Michaels
Steve Schwartz It is appropriate at this time that we thank Dr. Michael Kates for his many efforts and
Cyril Scully infectious enthusiasm which he has demonstrated to us in his many years as our advisor.
Sheldon Simon
Jess Songer It is my pleasure formally to announce that Dr. Marvin Arnold is our new fraternity
Gerald Steines advisor.
Art Swedlow
Tony Tocco To my fellow graduates the best of luck next year, and in the years to come; to the remain-
Richard Tuchman ing brothers of KTE, we wish you more and bigger programs in your efforts toward profes-
Art Wright sional maturity.

Sheldon Freelan
President

106

PHI ALPHA PI

TOP ROW- Yourofsky, Stromer, Salter, Segal, Soloman,
Kramer, Moore, Glick, Rosenberg, Kent, Domanico. MID-
DLE ROW- Zimberg, Shapiro, Forester, Lipson, Saferstein,
Gurevitx, Leff, Spector, Sann, Mandel. BOTTOM
ROW- Baruch, Celebre, Weiss, Linde, Kaplan, Young, Hor-
ton, Wasiak , Galison, Minton.

Reflecting upon Phi's long history of prominence among Podiatric Fraternities, a Latin PRESIDENT: Perry Horton
phrase comes to mind. Abeunt studia in mores means, " Practices zealously pursued pass into VICE-PRESIDENT: Charles Young
habit. " TREASURER: Gary Wasiak
SECRETARY: Barry S checter
Since Phi Alpha Pi was founded in 1919 it has zealously practiced excellence; practiced it CORRESPONDING SECRETARY: Ron Kaplansky
until it has become a habit.
SENIORS
Phi offers a well balanced program which includes an outstanding lecture series, numerous Charles Berk
clinical demonstrations, and an opportunity for its members to treat patients at our various Joseph Domanico
fraternity-operated clinics, such as the Salvation Army Center and Franciscan Convent loca- Robert Forster
tion. Robert Glick
Lawrence Golde
To be content with the past glories and accomplishments does not become any organiza- Perry Horton
tion. Phi is constantly looking for better ways to benefit its members and be of service to the Gary Kaplan
profession. The future challenges us all and this fraternity stands ready to meet the challenge. Elliott Kramer
I am proud to be a member of such a group. Fred Leff
Martin Linde
Let me take this opportunity to express gratitude to my Executive Board, without which Lawrence Lipson
this administration could not function. To my Vice-President, Charles Young; Treasurer, William Moore
Gary Wasiak; Recording Secretary, Barry Schecter, Corresponding Secretary, Ronald Bernard Prager
Kaplansky; and Sargeant-at-Arms, Gary Kaplan, thanks for a job well done. Special thanks is Daryl Saferstein
due Dr. Rocco Palermo and Dr. Michael Forman who so generously give of their time and Michael Salter
knowledge. To our Grand Archon, Dr. Edward Schwartzenfeld, and to Dr. Alan Silver thanks Ronald Sandler:_
and best wishes. Ernest Seckel
Robert Shapiro
Perry Horton Jeffrey Spector
President Steven Starr
William Tenney
Robert Weiss
Charles Young
Leonard Yourofsky

107

WOMEN'S BOARD

"BEHIND
EVERY

GREAT

MAN . . . . . . . . _,,

PRESIDENT Suzanne Scully
VICE PRESIDENT Brenda Black
SECRETARY Merle Saferstein
TREASURER Carol Gucfa
SOCIAL CHAIRMAN Bernice Seckel
PUBLICITY Sherry Ransom
JEWELRY CO-CHAIRMEN Eta Freelan

Carol Landrey

108

Dr. Tapper, Dr. Orenick, Dr. Peterson, Dr. Abrams, Dr. Difranco, Dr. Fiffick, Dr. Fenton, Dr. Dikran,
Dr. Buchbinder, Mrs. Adams, Dr. Jarm, Dr. Bliehall.

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Bettie Adams
Bettie Ekstrom
The officers and members of the Alumni Association of the Ohio College of Podiatric
Medicine welcome to the profession the members of the graduating Class of 197 l. We also 109
welcome each member of this Class into the Alumni Association.

Your Alumni Association is dedicated to the betterment of your College and through sup-
port of all Alumni, we will one day witness the expansion we all want and need.

During the past two years, I have served as President of the Alumni Assocation with the
help of our active and interested .Executive Committee. We have seen changes within the Col-
lege, the new Clinic, the closed circuit T .V. and the new curriculum. We are progressing and
every year brings new and better advancements.

We wish you a happy and prosperous life in the fields of Podiatry.

Edward H Buchbinder, D.P.M.
President,
Alumni Association
Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine

110

GOLDEN ALUMNI

DR. S. MEYER ARBIT

Detroit, Michigan

H. D. KINGLAND, D.P.M.

Anchorage, Alaska

MILTON J. LaBAZA, D.S.C.

Lapeer, Michigan

R. J. PROCHASKA, D.P.M.

West Palm Beach, Florida

H. S. SAPERSTEIN, D.P.M.

Detroit, Michigan

DR. JERRY L. TITKO

Hamilton, Ohio

ARTHUR K. BUCHBINDER,D.P.M.

Willimantic, Connecticut

111

ALUMNI

WILLIAM J. ACCOMANDO, D.S.C.
DR. STEVEN J. BERLIN

DR. DONALD F. BLIEHALL
DR. LAWRENCE BLOCK
DR. JOHN BUCHAN

EDWARD H. BUCHBINDER, D.P.M.
STEVEN BUCHBINDER, D.P.M.
DR. ABRAHAM A. COSTER
DR. SANFORD J. DAVIS
DR. WALTER R. DEE
DR. ROBERT H. DESCH
DR. R. DIKRAN
DR. I. I. DONICK
DR. RALPH W. DYE
DR. S. N. EATON
CAMERON A. ELLIOTT, D.P.M.
DR. LOUIS L. ENDRESS
DR. HENRY L. FENTON

11 2

ALUMNI

DR. W. M. FINERTY
DR. HARRY E. FRIDRICH

DR. ALAN A. GOLUB
DR. CHARLES E. GREINER

DR. LOUIS HAIMS
RONALD C. HETMAN, D.P.M.
GERALD W. ISENBERG, D.P.M.

DR. MILTON B. JACKSON
WILLIAM H. KELLEY, D.S.C.

DR. PHILLIP KLIMAN
M. M. KWASS, D.P.M.
ROBERT L. LEDERMAN, D.P.M.
DR. RAYMOND K. LOCKE
DR. LOREN F. LUCAS
FRANK N. MACONI, D.P.M.
HARRY MEYER, D.P.M.
RAYMOND P. MOORE, D.P.M.

DR. R. B. NICKLAS

113

ALUMNI

RONALD T. OSBORNE, D.P.M.
DR. MORRIS M. PRIGOFF
D. D. RESSLER, D.P.M.
B. J. ROBERTS, D.S.C.
T. H. SHELTON, D.P.M.

RICHARD E. SLUZEWSKI, D.P.M.
ROBERT SMITH, D.P.M.
NATHAN STEIN, D.P.M.

DR. LOUIS H. STEINBERG
DR. JACK STERN

DR. DAVID M. TAPPER
DR. WILLIAM S. THORNTON

MAX ULANET, D.S.C.
S. W. WITTENBERG, D.P.M.

114

PATRONS

BEACH BAY TOWERS LTD.
MR. & MRS. B. BERNBAUM
MR. & MRS. MARTIN M. BERNSTONE
MR. & MRS. LAWRENCE P. BRESLIN
MR. & MRS. WILLIAM CARMEL
ALBERT & LORETTA CIRILLI
DR. & MRS. ELI M. COHEN
MR. & MRS. LOUIS DICKSTEIN
MR. & MRS. DANIEL DOBAS SR.,

REG. PHARMACIST
MR. & MRS. JOHN H. FAWCETT
MR. & MRS. WILLIAM FREIFELDER

MR. & MRS. E. A. FRISBEE
M·R. & MRS. AARON GREIF
SOL & SALLY GROSSMAN

MRS. LOUIS GUREVITZ
MR. & MRS. W. L. HAGAN
MR. & MRS. EPHRAIM HASPEL 11s

PATRONS

RALPH & ETHEL HENRY
MR. & MRS. JACK HERBST
MR. & MRS. STEVE HOVANCSEK
MR. & MRS. ALBERT KAPLAN
MR. & MRS. M. W. KEYES
SHIRLEY & AL KLEIMAN
MR. & MRS. ABE KRAMER
MR. & MRS. HYMEN J. KRAMER

MR. & MRS. E. KWASNIK
DR. & MRS. DAVID W. LIDDLE
MR. & MRS. MATTHEW J. LINEK
DR. & MRS. LAWRENCE L. MARCUS
MR. & MRS. JACK C. MARIAS
MR. & MRS. RONALD L. McKENNEY

MR. & MRS. MILNER
MR. & MRS. ABE MOIEN
DR. & MRS. T. PARFANOWICZ
MR. & MRS. LEONARD J. PARKER

116

PATRONS

MR. & MRS. LESTER J. PELTIER
ANTHONY PINGATORE-
J. B. LIPPINCOTT CO.

MR. & MRS. LAWRENCE H. RUBINSTEIN
MR. & MRS. HARRY RUSSELL
MRS. BERNICE RUTAN
MR. & MRS. SIDNEY SACKMAN
MRS. HARRY SALTER
MR. & MRS. ALBERT A. SANN
MR. & MRS. MYER SCHECTER
MR. & MRS. MORRIS SISKIND

DR. & MRS. HERMAN L. SNYDER
MR. & MRS. DAVID SOLOWAY
MR. & MRS. E. STELNIEKI
MR. & MRS. DANIEL TAUBMAN

MR. & MRS. JAMES H. WALKER
MR. & MRS. GEORGE C. WENZEL
MR. & MRS. BENJAMIN ZIMMERMAN

ANNE & BARNEY ZWEIG
- MR. & MRS. SIGMUND MICHOTA 111

BEST WISHES FOOT BALANCE INLAYS
TO
THE are only completely successful when each case
is individually studied, diagnosed
CLASS OF '71
FROM and an inlay made to fit its special requirements.

Phi Alpha Pi The Laboratory of
Kappa Tau Epsilon
Alpha Kappa Gamma CARL G. BERGMAN, D.S.C.

& SON, INC.

5406 Broadway Chicago, Ill. 60640

originators of foot balance inlays is directed
in all its endeavors to accomplish this result.

Compliments of

Howard J. Danzinger

THE SCHUEMANN-JONES co.

3030 W. 117 St. CLEVELAND, OHIO 44111
TEL. 216-252-7757

Ohio's Largest Podiatry & Medical Surgical Supply House

Exclusive Dealer For Ritter, Pro-Tour & Reliance
Complete Professional Interior Design Service

We Carry Complete Lines Of
Instruments, Supplies, Equipment & Medications

118

MAYFLOWER LET US PROVE IT TO YOU
A new iet age TAPE ADHERENT
PODIATRY SUPPLY CO.
REPLACES: Tincture of Benzoin, Rubber Cement
Everything for the Podiatrist Under One Roof ELIMINATES: Skin Problems!

our New and Larger quarters located at LARSON'S PODIATRY
PRE-TAPE SPRAY JC-6
28 JERICHO TURNPIKE
Stainless and Non-Flammable
PHONE: (516) 333-5400 JERICHO, N.Y. 11753 REDUCES: Adhesive Dermatitis
PROVIDES: Positive Adhesion-
Buy with Confidence . . . MAYFLOWER-has a com-
plete line of supplies, equipment, medications and all Easy Tape Remove I
accessories for office and personal use. We are one of
the Largest distributors of supplies & equipment in the PATIENT CAN BATHE-TAPE STAYS!
country. send for literature and samples

OUR OFFICE LAYOUT PLAN Will SAVE YOU MONEY Manufactured by
- NO OBLIGATION -
LARSON
VISIT OUR NEW MODERN AIR CONDITIONED SHOW ROOMS
LABORATORIES, INC.
Complete Finance and Leasing Plans Available.
We have the finest values in New and Used Equipment. 1320 Irwin Drive Erie, Pa. 16505

~'•-1~Df YOUI SHOES The Medical Service Co.
Trademark Registered
Orthopedic Appliances
Compliments of the Prescriptions

MILLER SHOE CO. Pharmaceuticals, Surgical Supplies
and Equipment
4015 CHERRY ST.
CINCINNATI, OHIO 45223 Manufacturers and Wholesale Distributors
Manufacturers of Barefoot
Freedom Shoes for Women MERLE W. MARX
President

2098 Warrensville Center Road

Cleveland, Ohio 44121
Phone 371-5800

119

PODIATRY IS OUR BUSINESS

OUR ONLY BUSINESS

COMPLETE FACILITIES FOR TODAY'S MODERN PODIATRIST
WITH AN EYE TOWARD THE FUTURE

WE REPRESENT THE FINEST MANUFACTURERS OF
QUALITY EQUIPMENT, SUPPLIES, INSTRUMENTS AND MEDICATIONS

AT MODEST PRICES

GILL PODIATRY SUPPLY CO.

3142 PROSPECT PHONE: 431-8200
CLEVELAND, OHIO 44115 621-7888

See us for your every need - large or small - Let us help and advise
you in planning your new office. Our experience and knowledge will

prove a valuable asset to your future.

COMPLIMENTS OF

W.J. (BILL) SORGER PAT SMITH

WADE DRUG THE

··woRKING WITH PODIATRY TO BETTER OFFICERS AND MEMBERS
SERVE THE HEALTH OF THE COMMUNITY" OF
THE
WADE DRUG
STUDENT COUNCIL
Euclid at Mayfield OFFER
Un the University Circle)
CONGRATULATIONS
421-4004
BERNARD BENJAMIN R.PH. TO

PAUL BENJAMIN R.PH. THE

120 CLASS OF '71

Y ou and Armour serve a common
cause: better care for each pa-
tient, better health care for the nation.

As a Doctor of Podiatric Medicine, you

take care of patients, directly. We help,

indirectly, in many ways. We're in this

together.

It is not just that we make some of

the medications which you find valu-

able in treating your patients ... for

instance: Biozyme® (Neomycin Palmi-

tate- Trypsin-Chymotrypsin Concen-

trate Ointment), Chymoral ®-100 (En-

zyme Tablets), and Nicobid™ (niacin,

Armour) timed release nicotinic acid.

We also try to do our share in aiding

the advancement of podiatry by pro-

viding services which may be helpful

to you personally, and to your col-

leagues. For example, the American

Podiatry Association has joined with

us to conduct professional research

projects designed to provide up-to-

date information on the practice of

pediatric medicine.

-w•-rie ._.e, Our Awards Program is de-
signed to promote excel-

VV~ .&. 1 lence of communication in

podiatry. Each year, Armour pro-

l n• vides a $500 award for the best
paper on lesions of the foot appearing

t h i s in your Association journal; and an-
t o g e t h e r other $500 award

for the best paper
on any subject presented at the annual

meeting of the APA.

Then there is our Information Pro-

gram which:

a) publishes a periodical, the Clinical

Review of Dermatology and Ortho-

pedics of the Lower Limbs;

b) makes available to you certain re-

prints from the scientific literature;

c) commissions the writing of special

Review articles on various disease

categories to serve as postgraduate

refresher materials; and

d) circulates important information on

various drug products.

The fact is that we're vitally inter-

ested in the future of podiatry, and also

in the future of each new graduate doc-

tor. If you will let us know when and

where you are planning to go into prac-

tice, we'll see if we can be of ~

service to you right from the ®

start.

ARMOUR PHARMACEUTICAL COMPANY, CHICAGO , ILLINOIS 60690

121

ORTHO 0F
C0
INDUSTRIES, INC. C0
0T
49 Lawton Street
New Rochelle, N.Y. p and p

NATURAL MOLD SHOES 0R
SILVERMAN HEEL STABILIZERS
DI
SPECIAL ARCH SUPPORTS
AND PLANTAR MOLDS IN
PRENYL AT
CHEMICAL SPECIALTIES
Ns
CONGR'ATULATIONS
CLASS OF 1971! Extend

PODIATRY . • • Wishes

X-RAY For
SUPPLIES
EQUIPMENT Success
INSTRUMENTS And

CHICAGO MEDICAL Prosperity
EQUIPMENT CO.

A Service Institution

7085 N. RIDGEWAY
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60645

122

• service • supplies
• equipment and

PODIATRY• instrument~~
PROFESSION

G

&W

surgical supply co.

As of 11-1-70

CHICAGO SHOWROOM & OFFICE DETROIT SHOWROOM & OFFICE
185 N. WABASH AVENUE 13926 KERCHEVAL AVENUE
SUITE 1221-1223 DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48230
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60601 (313) 822-7773

(312) 372-7808 372-7809

Have this Creators and Manufacturers of
shoe "Custom Foot Appliances"
readvl To the Podiatry Profession
since 1938
■ Asa splint
for toe and foot fractures Laminated
■ Asa convalescent shoe following "ORLON Acrylic" Plastic appliances
foot surgery "Celastic"-Leather-Sponge Rubber
We will gladly refer you to the many "Balanced Inlays" (flexible-rigid)
podiatrists, physicians and hospitals
now using The Reece Orthopedic Shoe. "Levy" Moulds
Available in both standardandshielded Special Insole Balancers
toe models for both men and women.
Can be worn on either foot. Prosthetic Appliances

See your equipment supplier or write Catalog on request

REECE WOODEN SOLE SHOE COMPANY ARCHCRAFT LABORATORIES

Columbus, Nebraska 68601 107 No. 23rd St.
Philadelphia, Penna. 19103

123

THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

EXTENDS
BEST WISHES

FOR

SUCCESS AND PROSPERITY

TO THE

1971 GRADUATES

THE
WOMEN'S BOARD

OF THE

OHIO COLLEGE

''For Caduceus Jevvelry • • •
. . . See Us''

124

.fj

ABBONDANTE, CLAUDE J. FERTAL, BRUCE D.
Middlesex, New Jersey Perry Heights, Ohio
Alpha Gamma Kappa Alpha Gamma Kappa

BERK, CHARLES A. FIERMAN, ROBERT LEWIS
Oak Park, Michigan Cleveland Heights, Ohio
Phi Alpha Pi B.S.
Kappa Tau Epsilon; Student Council 3, 4; Occopodian
BERNSTEIN, MICHAEL SANFORD
Buffalo, New York FLANNERY, ROBERT H.
Kappa Tau Epsilon New Castle, Pennsylvania
B.A.
BILOUS, RONALD J . Alpha Gamma Kappa; O.C.P.M. Basketball
Detroit, Michigan
Kappa Tau Epsilon FORSTER, ROBERT ALLAN
Woodbridge, New Jersey
BORCHARDT, GABE B.A.
Malverne, New York Pi Delta, Treasurer; Phi Alpha Pi; Student Council 3; Intramural
Occopodian Football

BRIETSTEIN, RICHARD JAY FOSTER, LELIA A.
Fairlawn, New Jersey Richmond, Virginia
B.S . B.S .
Kappa Tau Epsilon; O .C .P .M . Pods
FREELAN, SHELDON
BYRON, TIMOTHY JAMES Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Columbus, Ohio B.A.
Alpha Gamma Kappa; Student Council Treasurer, 2; Footprints l,
2, 3, 4; Occopodian l , 2, 3; A.P.S.A. Chairman Student Public Re- Kappa Tau Epsilon, President 4; Footprints; A .P.S .A . Correspond-
lations·3
ing Secretary 4; Student Council; 1.F.C.
CATO, LAMAR
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania GILGER, LARRY R.
B.S. Greenwich, Ohio
Kappa Tau Epsilon B.S.
Alpha Gamma Kappa; Pi Delta; Occopodian
CONTI, FREDERICK L.
Dunkirk, New York GLICK, ROBERT N.
Alpha Gamma Kappa, Treasurer 3, President 4; Student Council Detroit, Michigan
2, 3, 4 Class Secretary 3, 4; Phi Alpha Pi, Education Chairman

COOK, THERESA R. GOLDE, LAWRENCE GERALD
Cleveland, Ohio Detroit, Michigan
B.S . Phi Alpha Pi
Occopodian 4
GREENWALD, LOUIS STEPHEN
DOMANICO, JOSEPH PHILLIP Miami Beach, Florida
El Monte, California Externship with Dr. Marvin Steinberg; City Mission
B.S.
Pi Delta; Phi Alpha Pi; A .P .S .A. Representative; Intramural Sports GROSS, DAYID H.
Treasure Island, Florida
DUDAK, DANIEL Kappa Tau Epsilon, Chairman
Coraopolis, Pennsylvania Scientific Lectures 4; A.P.S.A . Representative 3, 4; Occopodian 4
B.S. , M .S ., Extern Dixmont Hospital
GROSSMAN, STEVEN B.
EARLEY, THOMAS E. Columbus, Ohio
Dover, Ohio Class Vice President 3; Kappa Tau Epsilon, Rush Chairman 3, Trea-
B.S . surer 4; Student Council Representative l , 4

EUSANIO, RICHARD HELFAND, BERNARD M.
Youngstown, Ohio Brooklyn, New York
Kappa Tau Epsilon, Corresponding Secretary 2; Pi Delta, Chaplain 4 B.A.
Kappa Tau Epsilon, Social Committee 4; Footprints, Editorial Staff
3, Business Manager 4

126

HORTON, PERRY J. MOORE, WILLIAM GORDON
Mentor, Ohio Florence, South Carolina
Pi Delta; Phi Alpha Pi, President 4; Class Treasurer 4; Student B.S.
Council Representative l Phi Alpha Pi; A.P.S.A. Treasurer 4; Pi Delta Research Director;
Class Vice President 4
KAPLAN, GARY S.
Detroit, Michigan MYERS, JAMES R.
A.A. North Sacramento, California
A.P.S.A. representative 3, President 4; Phi Alpha Pi, Secretary 3;
Footprints 3, 4; Occopodian 3, 4 PARKER, GLENN A .
Houston, Texas
KNOPF, FRED R. A .A.
Flushing, New York Alpha Gamma Kappa
Kappa Tau Epsilon; Footprints; Occopodian
PORTER, MICHAEL C.
KOSTKA , ROBERT A . Charlotte, North Carolina
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania B.S .
A.B.A . Alpha Gamma Kappa; Student Council 4; Student Clinic Director 4
Alpha Gamma Kappa; Class Treasurer 3, President 4
PRAGER, BERNARD M .
KRAMER, ELLIOTT J . Oak Park, Michigan
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania B.S.
B.A. Pi Delta
Pi Delta President; Co-Editor Occopodian 3, 4; Phi Alpha Pi;
A.P.S.A . Public Relations Director 2; Assistant Senior Clinic Director ROSENBLUM, DALE M .
Akron, Ohio
LaBELLE, EDWARD A. Kappa Tau Epsilon
St. Petersburg, Florida
A .P .S .A . Representative l; Alpha Gamma Kappa; Pi Delta SAFERSTEIN, DARYL J.
East Cleveland, Ohio
LARSEN, GARY A. B.S.
Flint, Michigan Phi Alpha Pi, Chairman of Convent Committee; 1.F.C. President 4;
A .A. Student Council Representative 4
Alpha Gamma Kappa
SALTER, MICHAEL S.
LEFF, FRED B. Farmington, Michigan
Detroit, Michigan B.S.
Phi Alpha Pi; Student Council Representative 3; A.P.S .A . 4; Pi Phi Alpha Pi, Social Rush Chairman, Scientific Lecture Co-Chairman;
Delta Vice President; Occopodian Co-Editor Occopodian 3, 4; Student Council Representative l , 2, 3;
Bio-Medical Television; Occopodian Lay-Out Editor 2
LINDE, MARTIN S.
Southfield, Michigan SANDLER, RONALD DAYID
Phi Alpha Pi; Occopodian Business Manager 3, 4 Baltimore, Maryland
Phi Alpha Pi; Class Vice President 4; Student Council Representa-
LIPSON, LAWRENCE STEPEHN tive 3
Detroit, Michigan
B.S. SCHWARTZ, STEPHEN
Phi Alpha Pi; Footprints; Occopodian 4; Intramural Sports Forest Hills, New York
B.S .
McARTHUR, DANIEL L. Jr.
Red Springs, North Carolina SCULLY, CYRIL M. Jr.
Alpha Gamma Kappa New Orleans, Louisiana
Kappa Tau Epsilon, Scientific Chairman 4; Footprints; Extern Brecks-
MICHAELS, STEVE ville Veterans Hospital
Buffalo, New York
B.A. SECKEL, ERNEST E.
Kappa Tau Epsilon, Vice President; Founder Educational Program 3; Deland, Florida
1.F.C. Vice President 4; Class Vice President l; A.P.S.A . Representa- Phi Alpha Pi; Class President 2; Student Council President 3
tive 3, Golf Tournament Medalist Fall l , 2, 4 Spring l , 2; Occopodian

127

SHAPIRO, ROBERT S. VAN RYN, JOHN PETER
Oak Park, Michigan Detroit, Michigan
Phi Alpha Pi; Footprints; Occopodian; Clinical Pathology Labora- Alpha Gamma Kappa
tory Assistant
VITALE, JAMES VINCENT
SIMON, SHELDON DAYID Struthers, Ohio
Clifton, New Jersey Student Council President 4; Class President 3, Vice President 2; Alpha
B.A. Gamma Kappa
Kappa Tau Epsilon; Student Council Representative 1
WARCHOLAK, EDWARD WILLIAM
SONGER, JESS D. Pittsburg, Pennsylvania
Paintsville, Kentucky Alpha Gamma Kappa, Treasurer 4, Sergeant At Arms 2, Social Chair-
Kappa Tau Epsilon; A.P.S.A. Representative 1 man 4

SPECTOR, JEFFREY M. WEISS, ROBERT F.
Canton, Ohio Fairfield, Connecticut
Pi Delta; Phi Alpha Pi; Occopodian Layout Editor 3; Class Vice Phi Alpha Pi
President 3; Student Council Vice President 3
WINTER, WAYNE B.
STARR, STEVEN A. South Euclid, Ohio
Southfield, Michigan Kappa Tau Epsilon
B.A.
Phi Alpha Pi; Occopodian; O.C.P.M. Representative for "Health WISNIEWSKI, CAROL ANN
Professions for Peace" Secaucus, New Jersey
B.A.
STEINES, GERALD Pi Delta; Occopodian, Literary Eidtor 3; Student Council Secretary
Sharon, Pennsylvania 3; Class Secretary l, 2; Footprints, Public Relations
Kappa Tau Epsilon; A.P.S.A. Representative 2; Intramural Football
WOLERY, WILLIAM M.
STEWART, JAMES S. West Portsmouth, Ohio
Genoa, Ohio B.S.
Alpha Gamma Kappa; Pi Delta; Class Treasurer 2; Class Representa- Alpha Gamma Kappa
tive Faculty Student Forum 4
WOLFF, LESLEY
SWEDLOW, ARTHUR GEORGE New York, New York
Tenafly, New Jersey B.S.
B.A. Kappa Tau Epsilon; Footprints
Kappa Tau Epsilon
WRIGHT, ARTHUR S.
TENNY, WILLIAN D. Warren, Michigan
South Euclid, Ohio B.S.
B.A. Kappa Tau Epsilon
Phi Alpha Pi
WRIGHT, MARSHALL L.
TICHAUER, FRANK H. Fort Worth, Texas
South Euclid, Ohio B.B.A.
B.A. Alpha Gamma Kappa

TOCCO, TONY P. YAGOOBIAN, ROBERT ARA
Youngstown, Ohio Detroit, Michigan
B.S. Class President l; Footprints; Occopodian4; O.C.P.M. Basketball
Pi Delta; Kappa Tau Epsilon; A .P.S.A . Representative 1, 2 and
National Treasurer 2, Vice President 3; Intramural Sports YOUNG, CHARLES R.
Southfield, Michigan
TUCHMAN, RICHARD Phi Alpha Pi, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Pi Delta Secretary; Stu-
Cleveland, Ohio dent Council Representative 4; Occopodian; Footprints
B.A.
Kappa Tau Epsilon, Chairman Social Committee 4; Footprints 4 YOUROFSKY, LEONARD ALLEN
Detroit, Michigan
UHDE, DAVID WM. Phi Alpha Pi
Mansfield, Ohio
B.S. lithographed in U.S.A. by
Alpha Gamma Kappa; Student Council Representative 2
EDWARDS
128 BROTHERS

2500 SOUTH STATE STREET / ANN ARBOR. MICHIGAN 48104