Occopodian 1981

" ... - ...Ji

·.=-A::lau:.YUd~&.6.~-

!~916, The Ohio College of Chiropody was loanded as a non-pmllt
lnsfltutlon to educate and train podlatrlc studeau, to serve the con-

tlnu.ing educational needs of practicing podiatrist. and to Inform the

>community of the benefits of proper loot healtb care.
TOday's student of podiatry Is keenly aware of tbe growing role
fll1Jatry plays In the field of medicine. In tbe pre•ent era, podiatry
has come Into Its own as a branch ofmedicine specializing In tbe care
Ar
of the lower extremltle•. The Doctor of Podlatrlc
a, d treatment

Medicine ls trained In both preventative and curative technlqu• for

/ the loot with comprehensive knowledge of tbe human body-anato·

mlcal, blomechanlcal, physiological and microscopic.

The evolution of the Ohio College of Podlatrlc Medicine cl0Hl9

parallels that of the profe..lon as a whole. The College wa• lint

located at 647 Euclid Avenue and the flr•t clan. numbering ao •tu·

, ,dents, graduated In 1917. In 19U, tbe •choo/ moved to 1010 Euclid

4nd tbe curriculum became a two-year program wltb da._. held at
~/ght. In 1929, tbe college moved further ea•t on EucHd to Seven·

"' 'teenth Street. There, classes were held during tbe ilay. The dlnlc wa•

» Jpcated on St. Clair A venue. In 1931, tbe college aCbleved a loag-

deslred goal by building It• own faclUty In tbe Unlvenlty Circle area.

The Ohio College remained as this Cornell Road location until 1916

w!Jen ,tbe move was made to Its pre•ent location at 105th and Came·
" gle.

"'' The curriculum presently followed at OCPM con.i.t. of a lour-year

if!ogram which emphasizes two years of lecture and laboratory

courses In both the basic and applied medical science• followed b9

tw_o years of concentrated practical expo•ure In the college'• main

clinic and 18 extension clinic•. In addition to the trailltlonal onlet•

for learning, students at OCPM gain additional e.,,,._e to tllelr

chosen field by participation Jn one of tbe profenlonal hat.,..tle•

'!/or other professional organlzaUon• wltb cbapten at tbe coUege.

A profile of tbe podlatrlc student over time also evidences the growth presently
being experienced within the field. Enrollent grew from 20In1916to198 In 1965-66,
to the present 601 In 1980-81. Studle• Indicate a shortage of podiatrists through the
1990's. The Ohio College and the other colleges must continue to attract students
and educate them to ful811 thl• documented need.

OCPM Alumni numbering more than 3200 practice In all 50 states, Canada and
several European countries. Ninety percent of the practicing podiatrists In Ohio and
twenty-five percent of those practicing nationwide are Oblo College graduates.

Tbe Cleveland Foot Clinic, now located within the college facility, Is an Important
link between tbe education ofpodlatrlc students and the education ofthe community
to both their b_ealtb need• and the college's purpose. Each year, the clinic treats
approximately 20,000 patient• affording students necessary practical experience.
Through tbe community relations office, ·loot health screenings for Clevelanders of
all ages are organized to Increase Individual awareness of tbe Importance of proper
loot bealth care and the Importance of podiatrists In the provision of health care.

As the Oblo College approaches Its 65tb anniversary, It will continue to be a viable
Institution In the field ofpodlatrlc medicine and In Cleveland by meeting the needs of
students, practitioners and tbe community.

a :Ifttu 1'int~

for j}eW ~ractitiontrs

Cro sword puzzles are a good wuy to spend time.
Let your phone ring five times before ans\\·ering. The pati nt \\ill

think you are busy.

Kill the \\Omen patient with kindness and compliment ·. They ''ill
all come back for more.

Buy your equipment on the installment plan. A dollar dO\\·n and
then ha,·c them chase you.

Do not arrange too many appointments. The first few week one i
liable to uf'for a nervous bre<lkdowh.

Read the ''Newark Star Eagle" during lunch hour, l to 3 P. ~1.

.)t, JI,

Be there a man with feet so bad
With all the courage he has had
Won't go and see a Chironodi.~t

of thl!-

cDhio f!offe9e of f!fzi'l.opody

iu1uut~ thl!. l:onou!t of you't p'tUl!ilt!I!.
at the.

f!ommenaement Exe'l.cij,e~

fo't lhi!.
fl.on{enin9 o{ thl!. ~e9'tel!

of

'J:)oato't o{~u'l;jlaaf Chi'l.opody

datuida!J momin9, June the. -uconJ.

nindun hundie.J and fifty- dix.

at l!.&.r.nn o'cfock ·

kc.CCcSt.vf,-ta/tCt

/?f•.••L ... J ,ne. ! _

ll>BERT l. SPRINKLE .JR

~~,~

ROBERT F. Etl\S

1956 .RlCHARDJ. DUl<LAP
W. GRADY OUNN

~0

:;AVID G. l £Sr1N fR

"The Podiatry Profession must never

heritage or responsibilities as, In the

profession, we adopt new techniques

not be coginlsant of these needs and
then we will stlrely open the cloot

others who will supply the need,

lqyal supporters that our profi
fOr the encouragement and

ePbmce."

TIONS

"Podiatry has grown and has achieved professional
acceptance by all the healing professions as well
as the public everywhere. Let us all work for a
greater today and tomorrow in this noble
professlen."

Dr. R. H«en
Class of 1933

H.A. Knudsen, DPM
Mildred E. Kraft, DPM
Roger B. Kuhn, DPM
David A. Lief. DPM
Dr. & Mrs. Raymond K. Locke
Curtis W. Long, DPM
J. Michael Lunsford, DPM
Daniel A. Marzano, DPM
Dr. & Mrs. John P. McLaughlin
Dr. Aram Mechigian
Wm. J. Meadors, DPM
Leon M. Mayers, DPM
E>r. William 0. Nankee

Dr. e>. Theodore New

Dr. Bernard Persky
Robe.rt R. Phipps, DPM
Richard A. Ransom, DPM
Dr. & Mrs. Herbert P. Rosen
Max Rosen, DPM
Dr. J .J. Rudnick
Dr. D.A. Russell
Howard L. Schake, DPM
George J. Schroers, DPM
Kove J. Schwartz, DPM,JD
Marvin W. Shapiro, DPM,
Stuart M. Sharon, DPM
Dr. William V. Shifman
Stephen Smik, DPM
Arthur Henry Spindler, DPM
Nathan Stein, DPM
William A. Stoler, DPM
R.J. Suppan, DPM

Marion David Tarrant, DPM
Jerry L. Titko, DPM
Anthony P. Tucco, DPM
Dr. Frank L. Toth, DPM "79"
Joseph Weinberg, DPM
Dr. & Mrs. Marc Weiner
Allan G. Weiss, DPM
Allan L. Wittenberg, DPM
Dr. Wayne B. Wolf
Robert Vranes, DPM

Westerville Podiatric Associates, Inc.

TO: CLASS OF 1981

WELCOME front row back row

Every year your Alumni Associ at i on Dr. James Vitale Dr. Edward Tupta
of the Ohio Coll ege of Podiatri c Dr. Carl Difranco Dr. Bruce Mittleman
Medicine grows larger and s tronger Dr. Alan Wittenberg Dr. W. Michael
because you, our new Podiatrists Dr. Joseph Seder Forman
make H so! Dr. Richard Ransom Dr. Daniel Orenick
Dr. David Dull Dr. John Kane, Sr.
We are proud to have you join wi t h Dr. Rocco Palermo
us in continuing support of our Dr. Elliot Biggs
College. Dr. Kenneth
Hudecek
You, as students, were able t o u s e Mrs. Bettie Adams
equipment such as the eighteen exami ning
tables, the Cybex machine, the os cillo-
scope, the vascular analyzer, camera
equipment, and the R3suscitating
Annies, etc . , all purchased by the
Alumni Association through the generos i t y
and loyalty of your f ellow Podiatrist s.

We are hopeful that we can assist our
future students to further their
education in their chosen field of
Podiatry.

CONGRATULATIONS! We wish for you
happiness, health, prosperity and
fulfillment in your practice .

We won't forget you -- - --- please,
don't forget us .

Board of Direct or s
Officers and
Executive Committee Members
ALUMNI ASSOC IAT ION

0 . C. P .M.

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

O HI O COLLEGE OF PODIATRIC MEDICINE

1051S CAR ECIEAVE UE • CLEVELA D . OHl044106

(216 ) n1 -:noo







VICE PRESIDENT

TINA CRAWFORD
Receptionist/Secretary





VICE PRESIDENT

BARBARA DIXON
Accounts Payable Clerk

Purchasing Agent

DARLENE KRUSZYNSKI
Administrative Assistant to Vice Pres.

VINCENT NOSAN
Auditor

JOHN KARAFFA D.P.M.
Assistant Dean, Academic
Affairs

DOROTHY WEISS
Secretary, Academic
Affairs

VICE PRESIDENT

ETHEL ARNOLD
Director, Community Affairs

LENORE BLOCKER
Administrative Assslstant,
Development:.___..~-~--::::::::::====.i

SHERRI REYNOLDS

Coordinator, Public Relations

VICE PRESIDENT

ICOLANTI DONNA KELLERMAN
nee & Administration Loan Corre pondent

BARBARA DIXON DAVID GORSKI
Accounts Payable Clerk Accountant

IRWIN BAILEY
Purchasing Agent

DARLENE KRUSZYNSKI
Administrative Assistant to Vice Pres.

PHYLLIS LYNCH
Secretary Purchasingr

VINCENT NOSAN
Auditor





ALUMNI

"The Podiatry Profession must never forget its ''Chiropodical"
heritage or responsibilities as, in the normal evolution of our
profession, we adopt new techniques and procedures. Should we
not be coginisant of these needs and supply the demand for

then we will surely open the door for the development of
hers who will supply the need, and in doing so, lose the
loyal supporters that our profession has ever had to rely
for the encouragement a d assistance at all levels of public
ceptance."

REFLECTIONS

Dr. Wm. D. Stein
Class of 1935

"Podiatry has a great for"t
Podiatrist now is called ·

goal. Hats off to the futu

Dr. Marion Tarrant
Class of 1933

"Podiatry has grown and has achieved professional
acceptance by all the healing professions as well
as the public everywhere. Let us all work for a
greater today and tomorrow in this noble
profession."
Dr. R. Horen
Class of 1933

MOID MIRZA Ph.D. CANDI CARFAGNO
Dean, Student Affairs Secretary, Admissions

BETTY PAQUIN
Secretary/Receptionist, Student

Affairs

RENEE BURWELL
Secretary, Student Affairs

CHARLES BUSHONG
Financial Aid Officer

IRIS FORD
Financial Aid Secretary

CECELIA WYLIE
Director. Personnel Services

MARJORIE MUNOZ
Secretary. Personnel Services

••••••••••••••••-•N-NN.W,.W.~--,~----~---~~~-

REGINA GROSBY
Data Input Operator

VICKI NENADAL
Duplicating/Bindery
Clerk

ALICE McGEE
Data Input Operator





PRIBKDSAKD

0

• ii! - • ..... • _;~... . ). ,;

_. ."1" '\. '.· - .









TERENCE 8. ALBRIGHT, DPM

PODIATRIC MEDICINE I

BZCBLLBKCE

c.x:r:>rT2IOFFICIAL YEARBOOIC - THE OHIO COLLEGE Of PODIATRIC MEDICINE

To The Class of 1981,
No greater satisfaction can be gleaned when ones peers bestow an

honor of excellence. This award has created satisfaction that your learning
experience was enhanced beyond my expectations, for which I will always
be grateful.

I do hope the knowledge which you have obtained will provide you
with a basic understanding of podiatric medicine. Your learning
experiences have just begun; you have been given a foundation, now you
must develope your talents into a healing art. This challenge will be
present for the rest of your professional career, and I hope you accept it
for the betterment of our great profession.

You should never lose insight on where your knowledge was obtained.
We, together, must continue to support our educational institutions, and
perpetuate the profession by continual public awareness and student
recruitment.

As a Podiatric Physician, your ultimate gosl is to provide the art of
healing through conscienciously developed patient/doctor relationships.
Sincerity and dedication will cultivate your practice beyond your
expectations. It Is with great pleasure that I welcom you as a professional
and I wish you the best in your new career.

Terence B. Albright, D.P.M.

10515 CARNEGIE AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO 44106 (216) 231-3300 EXT. 'ZT1

r

TERENCE B. ALBRIGHT, DPM
CAMDEN, MAINE

A graduate of OCPM, Dr. Albright stayed on to
complete his surgical and medical training at the
Cleveland Foot Clinic (1975-76)

Recipient of:
Carl Bergman Award, Big 10 Club of Podiatric Medicine
Who 's who in American Colleges and Universities
Pi Delta National Honor Society
Diplomat, National Board of Podiatry Examiners
Joseph P . Sullivan Award , OCPM
Baird Johnson Award, OCPM
Outstanding Young Man of America Award

He currently holds memberships in the following
professional and scientific societies:

Fellow, Am College of Foot Orthopedists
Member, Am Public Health Association
Member, Am Assn for the Advancement of
Science
Member, Am College of Sports Medicine
Fellow, Am College of Podopediatrics
Member, Am Podiatry Association
Member, Am S~ciety of Pociiatric Angiology
Standard Review: State of Maine
Maine Podiatry Association
Maine Delegate to APA
Member, State of Maine, Board of Medical
Examiners and graces the staffs of both Camden
Community Hospi1al and The Penobscot Bay Medical
Center in Rockland, M.aine.

While at OCPM, Dr. Albright held the
position of Suite I Supervisor, Instructor and
Assistant Professor of Podiatric Medicine and
quite a few more, including;

Faculty Senate Executive Committee,
Co-Chairman of Student Evaluation,
Faculty Advisor to Pi Delta Society,
Academic Status Committee,
Chairman, Residents Alumni Association ,
Associate Advisor, Kappa Tau Epsilon,
Member of the Curriculum Committee and
the Co-ordinator of OCPM 's 1977 Spring
Medical and Surgical Seminar.

BABIC

r



Rama Iyer, PhD
Director
Basic Sciences Division

Denise Leppla
Administrative Assistant
Basic Sciences Division