Occopodian 1981

JEFFREY K. SCHLEGER
Levittown, New York
SUNY at Buffalo

FREDERICK G. SCHMIEDER
Attica, New York

St. Bonaventure University

MARK SCHUG
Utica, New York
Utica College of Syracuse

University

EZRIEL Z. C. SCHUR
University Hts., Ohio

Ner Isreal Rabbinical, Loyola

SUSAN MARIE SCHWERY
Buffalo, New York
SUNY at Buffalo

ROBERT SCOVIN
Derby Ct., Connecticut
University of Connecticut

143

ALAN SHADER
Cleveland State University

MICHAEL J. SHLONSKY
Columbus, Ohio

Kent State University

JEROLD A. SILBERMAN
Brooklyn, New York
Case Western Reserve University

ALAND. SIROTA
Comack, New York
Indiana State University

DAVID CLARK SMITH
Westfield, New York
Allegheny College

JUDY ANN SMITH
Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania

King's College

144

STUART RAY SNYDER
Randallstown, Maryland
University of Maryland

SCOTT G. SOLBACH
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Washington and Jefferson College

ELEANOR STALEY
Cleveland, Ohio
University of Bridgeport

DAVID STRASSMAN
Atlantic Beach, New York

C. W. Post College

ERIC R. TEPPER
McAllen, Texas
Queens, College

GLENDA GRACE TRUELOVE
Sulligent, Alabama
Miles College

145

ANDREW TUBIOLO
Rochester, New York
St. John Fisher

RALPH M. TURRI
West Islip, New York

Bucknell University

DANIEL TWARDOWSKI
. Batavia, New York

Canisius College

JOHN WARRICK
Canton, Ohio

Kent State University

MICHAEL DAVID WEISS
Columbus, Ohio
Ohio State University

CHARLES W. WELDY
Avoca, New York

Northeastern University

146

JAY A. WENIG
Baltimore, Maryland
University of Maryland

ALEX WEST
West Bloomfield, Michigan

University of Michigan

RICHARD JOSEPH
WILCZYNSKI

Chicago, Illinois
Loyola University of Chicago

CARL DAVID WINNINGER
Hyannis, Massachusetts

University of Massachusetts

MICHAEL WYNN
Lewis University

LARRY W. YESHMAN
New Bedford, Massachusetts

Connecticut College

147

DAVID C. ZINK
Scranton, Pennsylvania
University of Pittsburgh

STEVEN BROOK THE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
President
RICHARD S. COHEN
Vice President

ELEANOR STALEY
Tresurer

MICHAEL CANAVAN MARTIN REALE
Secretary Clinic Rep.

''CAMERA SHY''

LARRY CANGRO DAVID HARDING
Cincinnati, Ohio Parma Heights, Ohio

LYNNE HAUBELT
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

KENNETH SHANE ALEXANDER WOWK
Cleveland Heights, Ohio Dearborn Heights, Michigan

148

On April 3, 1980, Udo Mancini died before completeing his
junior year. Udo added greatly to the spirit at O.C.P.M. through his
schoolastic interests and other activities. He is sadly missed and
fondly remembered as a member of the Class of 1981, Doctor of

Podiatric Medicine.

''Let every man in mankinds frailty

consider his last day;
And let none presume ·on his good

fortune
until he find

Life, at his death,
a memory without pain. "
Sophocles

149

THE GAME

The object of the game is to be the first player to
graduate and become DPM. As you will see, it is not so
easy to get ahead when you play the game of OCPM.

TO START:
Rolling two dice, a player must roll either two (2) or twelve (12) to
be accepted and progress to the START space. Again, rolling two
dice, roll another (2) or (12) to pay for tuition and fees. One more
i:oll of (2) or (12) will purchase your books for first year. From this
point on, the player rolls only one die as he begins to progress
around the playing board.

PROMOTION:
In order to be promoted to the next year, each player must again roll (2)
or (12) to pay that years tuition and fees, as well as one more roll of (2)
or (12) to purchase books.

If a player fails, on three consecutive rolls, to roll a (2) or (12) he
must take a loan to cover that years tuition, fees and a late payment
charge. Each of these individual loans must be paid back prior to
graduating. The interest accrued must also be paid back separately,
prior to graduating.

OFOCPM

Payment of Loans and Interest

TO PAY BACK LOANS:
Before being promoted to the graduation spaces, each
player must pay back his or her loans. The player may
choose to roll for payment at any time during his normal
roll, instead of advancing along the board. A separate roll
of seven (7) or eleven (11) must be thrown for each
outstanding loan.

TO PAY BACK INTEREST:
At graduation (and NOT before), and before any player
may be advanced to DPM, he must pay back the interest
accrued from past and current student loans. To do this,
roll two dice, either (2) or (12). One roll pays all interest
outstanding.

When you land on a space, follow the instructions immediate-
ly. As soon as any player reaches DPM he has made it . . .

. . . and the game ends

class?" y Get another
L 0 SE 2 new clinic
shedule.
TURNS
AHEAD 2

Coroners of- Still anoth1
fice: lose new clin
lunch, and . schedule.

LOSE TURN AHEAD 1

Remember START CL
that clinic IC
schedule
you got? LOSE
Well here's TURNS
a new one.

L 0 SE 2
TURNS

Take a sum- F ai I three
mer vaca- courses.
tion
-BACK 3
ROLL AGAIN
Crash over Get a summer Ret u r n t o
Chicago . job. Cleveland.

LOSE TURN AHEAD 4 LOSE TURN

fresh- Find the "per-
man presi- fect " house.
dent . AHEAD 4
BACK4
Sleep through ori-
Pay fraternity entation. Brook gets us Hire a surro·
dues. three "blan- gate to
LOSE TURN ket A 's". write all
LOSE TURN
ROLL AGAIN

Get caught Begin transconti-
cheating. nental journey.

BACK 5 AHEAD 5

WHEW! Passed Get heavy
all your exams. anatomy.
Party all night
and . .. AHEAD 2

LOSE 2 TURNS Get evicted.
LOSE 2 TURNS
Yell for leader-
ship at class

Fa.ii profes-
sional orien-
tation .

GO BACK
TO START

" Worr i ed YOU FAILED! Sports medi- Look intelli-
abo u t Get wired , cine rota-
boards?" and . . tion.

LOSE TURN, LOSE TURN AHEAD 6
the n

MOVE ON
1 or 2

Pay tuition Medica1
Buy books; then .. Specialty of
GIN 3rd YEAR your choice .
Take a repeater
Get a lame make up, and ..
se ni o r .
LOSE TURN
L0 SE
TURN Get lottery lef- Get 1st choice Cast your pa-
tovers, sulk, in clinic lot- t ient for
file a peti- tery . orthotics.
tion and ...
ROLL AGAIN BACK 1
LOSE TURN

Get clerkship National terviews are H.E.A .L. pro-
of y o ur Boards on the same gram folds . ·
choice. Part II day.
GO BACK L 0 SE 4
AHEAD 2 LOSE 2 TO KIN- YEARS
TURNS DERGAR-
Get a clerk-
ship yo u've DEN
never heard
of. W o u n cl Land a residency,
cl eh i - become aloof.
AHEAD 1 sence.
AHEAD 3
Get a job to LOSE 2
pay f o r TURNS Don 't get any resi-
cle r kshi p dency. Apply to
expenses. SURGERY: dental school.
Res i dent
L 0 SE 3 does all the LOSE TURN
TURNS work .

Get a lame LOSE TURN
junio r .
Podope - Wait in line for di-
L 0 SE------- diatrics . ploma.
TURN
AHEAD 1 LOSE TURN
Comprehensive Clini- ·
cal Evaluation Podope -
diatrics .
LOSE 3 TURNS
BACK 1

Residency interviews.
AHEAD 4





202







OOPS. I've j ust erased all
the medical -!ecords.



" UKDBRC

























COMPLAI
FORM

write yot1t1

complaint in the
square beJow

Write~

Cl

The waning moon was giving way to another dawn. I just couldn't sleep-a
problem having its inception Jn my early days as a student at OCPM some 25
years ago. Being late, I scurried out of my Jakeshore apartment Jn hopes of
catching the next tram. No time to watch what had promised to be a magnificent

sunrise.
Taking my seat on an empty tram, I reflected upon times of old at OCPM.

Today was moving day, and the Ohio College was about to undergo another "face
llft", as Podiatry pressed ever onward Jn Its peregrination. And I must admit, I
was somewhat saddened by the whole affair.

The old medical arts bulldlng contained a/ot of history and many fond memo·
rles. Today, signaled Its progression to a cenotaph. I bad spent almost 25 years of
my Ille there, both as a student and teacher. Changes that took place Jn that
bulldlng reflected changes within my Ille. OCPM off Carnegie A venue was but a
mirror of changing times, social attitudes and technologle . To be sure, OCPM
was society In miniature; from Its most triumphant moment to Its most lgnomin·
lous comment.

I remembered the sweet tears of the old people as they ble sed you for that
simple palliative shaving of a corn or cutting of a nall. But/ also could not forget,
In a moment of pride, so many of my fellow compatriots with "dollar signs" In
their eyes. People had become only numbers to them. But as time had borne out,
It was not so much the patients that they had dehumanized, but rather Podiatry
as a whole. We battled against those perfidious to the Hippocratic Oath and lost
many times. Yes, there can be no doubt that OCPM was 11 microcosm of society.

However, today we're leaving the old building. We turned It Into a landmark of
sorts-within that bulldlng a new medical specialty was born. The college would
now be part of the Cleveland Cllnlc Foundation complex. A vlctorv for Hlppocra·
tes' spirit-we hope!

As I exited the tram, I was Instantly chilled as the fall wind had suddenly
picked up winter's bite. I looked up at the granlt structure against a tvplca/Jy
gray Cleveland sky. How I remembered that bulldlng as a freshman. Newlv
arrived In town, a stranger, I was apprehensive as to what my lour year future
would hold.

At that time clinical Instruction was the furthest thing from my mind.
Entering through the heavy brass double doors, I was In the same old dark
lobby. It hadn't changed In 25 years; I pulled out my magnetic card and placed It
In the photo electric analyzer. I was Instantly cleared as the red light turned to
green. This maneuver freed up the elevators, which I boarded and headed for my
office on the third floor.

The third floor was not entirely offices. I remembered when the 0.R. was on
this floor, and as an excited student, I there performed my first surgery (although
it is something to which I would now never admit). Now all surgeries are done In
different parts of the clinic depending on the type ofsurgery. To me, some of the
excitement was gone. Since we became a sub-specialty things came too easy;
perhaps the challenge that comes with any struggle was missing, or maybe I was
just getting old.

Today we are substantial members of the medical community, and have a
rightful place among all physicians. All podiatry students today go to medical
school, as do all dental students. If after two years one decides to become a
dentist or podiatrist, he or she can begin to specialize through specific classe.s
and hospital rotations. Unlike the past, there Is no single clinic any more, we are
spread out among the various clinics; there are podiatrists in the diabetes clinic,
pvd clinic, orthopedics clinic, dermatology clinic, etc.

As a clinician, I used to scold the poor students. I was a real task master. How I
loved it I I once gave out so many deficiencies, the students stole my best
fraternity pen and dropped It in the foosball game. Ah, those were the days. Now,
the clinician'• role Is being relegated to the computer. Punctilious machines
evaluate student performance, progress, and even attire. Whatever happened to
that foosball game?

This building, as of tomorrow will house offices only, and mine will not be one
of them. So It is now time to empty out my old desk and reminisce. When I was a
sophomore, I considered seriously quitting school. Now, as I stare at the year-
book of graduation, 1981, how very glad I am that I gave myself the chance and
stuck it out.

""SO

odlatry In the future. What wOI become of our beloved profu.lon 10 ye•rs hom now, 50 01 eve/I

years from now? ,

ell., to answer the•e quest/on• I contacted 11 part·tlme Benalsnnce Ortboped#t friend ofmind.

ce the development of the Salk vacdne, be bad taken up loretelliDg the future Ill dtcu side·

ow11. Gathered there Jn bis tent, a mo•t amazing journey unfolded-• trip lato th future of

'odlatrlc Medicine.

When the log In the crystal ball bad cleared. tbe year wH 1989. A few Intrepid podlatmts were

een experimenting with laser •urgery for nail matrl• de•trucUon, quite .acceafullJ.lt1eemu1JI,

nt1pite of all the con•ervatl•m wltblng the profeulon, that lneprulble bumu .,,1t1t ol1eellag and

re.earchlng bad not left the profes•lon.

However, average yearly earn.Ing• reached an all Ume blgb In 1992 wbea drlve-througlt Podiatry

w••became Jn vogue. Patient• merely •tuck tbelr un•hod feet out of their own car wlndorn wbllst the

auto fender was booked to a moving "chain pull". Dlagno•l• •tJll the Job of tlN Podlatrll~ but

treatment wa• highly automated. Tbe la•t robot •tamped tbe Blue Cra. Card.

Untn the year 2010, advancement In the profeNlon •lowed .amewb•t. Nevertllelat, one major

radlograpblc breakthrough occured with tbe development of tbe Forefoot·Perlaal view: A new

method of determining tbe center of gravity and l.Q. of jogger..

Suddenly, In the year 2010, •candel bit Podiatry. A well known blomecblllla prolulor at 1

We•tern school wa• c11ught In bl• olllu having JllJclt relation• with • goat. At tllll point, in

Irrepre•lble movement aro•e throughout the medical community demandlag Podlatrk dooll open

their door• to out•lde scrutlnlzer• and advl•on, tbu• Joining b•nd• rvltb tbelr fellow AJIA pndltloa-

ers. The profe••lon wa. at a crouroadsl Tbe IJght In the cry•tal ball •tarted to dba. Admittedly, I

became tense. Then, wltb a flash of light, catacly•mlc change oecured. Tbe doo11 W opened and

Podlatrlc Medicine bad added another •n11ke to It• caduceu• commeOMU1te rrltlJ 1tt Nwload MD

•tatus.

At thl• point Jn tlme, the year 201 O.. I thougbt the profen/on bad everytblng golDg It. way. There
were, unfortunately, a fair number of MD'• wbo •tlll belleved tb•t tbe Doctor of Podlatdc Medicine

was •till nothing more than a " corn cutter.. 1tnd dould be no better thu • ,,..W. In legitimate

medicine. Ironically, It ..,. . at thl• moment In the ye•r 2015 tbat the d.lstut hit.re nrmlted with'
famJll11r theme of p . .t human bl•tory; when, In proplnqulty of dl.,.ter, sereadlp/tJ 1ppeared~;,:

p11raclete. The discovery of tbe century to come bad been made by the Hice ol 1 fllllOIJI

!'odlatrl•t of the past. It seem •he bad found a way to prolong life Indefinitely by laJedlllf ertractl

f nall 'detritus.

Tbe year was now 2025. and through the comblaed efforts of the entire medical community ~ltb

Podiatry, new discoveries flashed by rapidly la the crystal ball. Here are but a few: .'

year 2040- With the development of Improved speculum•. Metatarsus Adductus casting Jn ';,iero

becomes commonplace.

year 2042- A famous archeologlst discover• the actual prints of ''Big Foor• only to find that "Big

Foot" had big HA V's.

year 2045- For the first tlme. there are more women than men la Podiatry.

year 2057- Podiatry la space eJtploratlon-the astalgo--mwts.

year 2068- The first "zlp" triple arthrodesl11 ls performed.

year 2072- Zip Implant procedure.

year 2075- Podopsychlatrlc• develops a. an oll·11hoot of Sports Medicine.

year 2079- Ortbotlcs are made from new ultr1111trong synthetic• derived from radioactive waste11.

I must admit that at this point I and my Orthopedlstseer friend were quite thrilled. In fact, my

friend even asked me for an application to OCPM. Suddenly. the crystal ball flared and then emitted

a high pitched sound. We were momentarily deafened. When the crystal ball began to clear, there

was an eerie. Inky blue birefringence present. In this dismal setting. the existence of a 11ell·

defeating schism Jn Podiatry was evinced; an oligarchy controlling the destinies of many. We

wltneued the promotion ofIncompetence. Good teachers were being cast aside. Outside accredlta·

tlon bad vanished.

A lamlllar malaise once again appeared. one ofgreed and Inhumanity. lnsplte of all the potential

reUzed by Its peers Jn medicine, Podiatry was to persist on a perfidious course. penurious Jn Its sell·

esteem, first Jn line to stand Jn the way of Its own progress. Small thinking was Jn vogue.

I looked at the cry/Ital ball Incredulously. I could not fathom such regression In the lace of the

prior progress. And then a tear came to my eye. and rolled down my cheek as my friend. the lore·

teller Informed me of an apparent malfunction; the year was not 2081 as I had beUeved. but rather

19811

s s,oupd a mind as can be expected after four years of
o;.1: ·and realizing that it won't be long now before
eve r depart from our dear O.C.P.M., we, the Class of
·o Juneby bequeath to the faculty, our deepest apprecla·
tlleir dedication, and to our successors, our future colea·
he tolerance and patience to "make it" In our chosen new

s ' all this, we make the following disposal of certain
.,~ntlal effects:

The unemphaslzed messages were written by the stu·
dents whose name appears with them. Those empha·
slsed In ITALICS were composed by others, or by the

editorial staff. · Editor

& and an Indians batting helmet and large bag of peanuts to Dr.

; leave Dr. lyers class notes to the Class of

Turlik.

J=NSPERGER. leave my personal lower I, DENNIS BIZZOCO. leave a copy ofhis Refutation ofEvolution
~ ?J.R. Gilbert.
to Dr Herman Tax.

YLIS. leave my O.C.P.M . basketball uniform I, ROBERT BLEIWEISS. leave my drive to Jeff Liebman.

I. EDWARD BRATTON. leave my hockey stick to Podopedia·
tries Ior discipline.

I, STEVEN BROOK. leave three fewer bureaucrats, two more
excellent professors and a first place racketball trophy.

• leave my redneck to O.C.P.M. with ring- I, TIMOTHY BROWN. leave my front row seat at the AGK
initiation to a deserving freshman .
. ,being entirely bereft of my wits, by reason of
· e publishing this book, leave to O.C.P.M. I, HOWARD BRYANT. leavemyexpertadviseonhowtoavoid
Saturday clinic, and a Rose to Suite I.
enveloped me the past four years.
I, CONNIE CAMARDA, leave my Gucci handbang, full of cadav·
e fenders and miscellaneous parts to er leftovers to Dr. Michael Schiop.
With medical instruments to Tim Brown,
I, MICHAEL CANAVAN. leave my secret account "number" to
that certain Cleveland Clinic bank.

I, LARRY CANGRO, leave my low profile to Joe Pasquino, who I, EUGENE DANNELS, leave., JO cc1s
could use less exposure.
biochemistry lab.

I, RICHARD CAPUTI. leave my "Little Italy" protection pay· I, JOSEPH D'ANTONIO, leave a cafeteria with fo<zd ''like Ma"ma
ments to the next tennants.
makes." '
I, RENEE CARTER. leave, still claiming Bi/ly and Jimmy are not
her brothers! I, MEER DEEN, leave O.C.P.M., still A Rebel Without A Cause.

I, FRANK CASTAGNA. leave my number to my empty bank ii!!{
account to O.C.P.M.
l, HOWARD DICKSTEIN, leave rubber butter sandwiches tffthe
vending machines on the sixth floow - no one will notice.

I, ERIC CEH, leave a filing system that doesn't lose x-rays to the - I, RON DITZIG, leave my wardrobe to Dr. Robert Benyo.
radiology department.
I, KATHLEEN DUZAK, leave a book on famous blondes in
I, DAVID CHOJNACKI, leave my orthopedic knowledge to Dr. podiatry to Dr. Valerie Person.
Gurd.

I, RICHARD DZIALO, leave my ability to make wild parties to
I, MAGGIE CLOUD. leave my recipe for Southern fried chicken break the monotomy.
to Belinda.

I, LAWRENCE COHEN, leave this school with my memories of I, DEAN ELWOOD, leave a security force to check FBI ID cards.
I, CHARLES EWING, leave all the J.R. jokes behind.
friendships made, of those who have helped me and of those who I
have helped in any way I could.

I, RICHARD F. COHEN, leave to Dr. Robbins all my used guitar I, BRUCE FAWCETT, leave a Dale Carnegie course to Dr. Tozzi
I, SCOTT FEATHERS, leaves Suite II with peace of mind.
strings and a McDonalds gift certificate good for one hundred
quarter pounders.

I, RICHARD S. COHEN, leave my "S" to John Patrick, Class of I, JOHN FEILD, leave a senior clerkship with Dr. . Timothy
1982. Leary to the Class of 1982.

I, RICHARD COOPER, leave a large bottle of Windex to I, ALAN FELDMAN. leave my legacy of Ha/loween parties to
O.C.P.M. The windows in the cafeteria and adjacent hall have . O.C.P.M.
yet to be cleaned.
I, ROBERT FELDMAN, leave my basebaJI tie {well worn) to Dr.
I, GEORGE COSTARAS, leave a Gyros as another explanation Michael Friedman.
for biodynamics.

,

u,.pWILL leave my Blazer tire tracks all over I, JIMMY GREEN, leave my Stetson to Dr. Arnold and anoint him
hcillenge to top my special performance at the
"Urban Podiatrist."
@'
I, GLENN HABER. leave a lifetime subscription to Boys' Lae to
-1; £1.AN. leave the echo in the OR to Dr. Tozzi, Dr. TurUk,

\l!e:tto Or. Brahim, and an endless supply of bor· l, DAVID HARDING, leave dry flowers in a glass vase to Car·
1 to Joyce Monachino. teen.
LANDER. leave one case of Primatene Mist for
I, LYNN HAUBELT, leave Tom Touhymytechniquesongetting
my last unread x-ray and excused absences.

H4rFRYE, leave my unpaid bank loans to those kind I, BRYAN HENDRIX, leave my coJ/ectton of Jilni's records to
f the seventh floor business office. Barbara Rickards.

<tttif:l~ I PETER HOLTZ, leave my pharmacy license to Dr. Bucklin.

XwGALAT, leave a freshwoman with my political ambl- l, LON HORWITZ. leave my midthigh lab coat with its current
content : My pocket ophthalmascope, thermometer, Miltex ban·
LES GAMBSKY. leave my seat in the front of the das.s dage scissors. turkey sandwich and chocolate chip cookies; with
Ffshman. one blue lzod h1rt for the Archives collection.

I, THOMAS HOSEY, leave my county jail patient lead to Dr.
Palermo.

OOLDBLATT, leave a bottle of Heavenly Blues to l, MICHAEL IZZO. leave ten pounds of Double Bubble to Dr.
eurotics. Tax, follow instructions as direded.

IN~ leave a lifetime supply of Chili del Baron to /, KEN JARVIS, leave my diplomacy to Dan Bailey.
1, SUKHANTAR .JOHNSON, leave some sparestides to Dave
ana McWeiss. Gerstman.

~ my Miltex fishing pole and a stuHed sheeps· I, DAVID JONES, leave my salute to Jim Uegel.

T"'f+o anglers. l, STUART KOENIG, leave my sunlamp, sauna membership, and
key to the Playboy Club to Mark Tozzi, D.P.M.

CLA

I, MARGARET KONECKY. leave my notes to a good friend in I, SANFORD MERKIN, leave my apt~n si?fngs .to,,E>i:lb1tan.f~1f,
third year dass. Beekman,
"I, PHILIP KRESCH. leave a year supply of prescription pads to ·
Dr. Bucklin, '.-I, JOHN MILLER, leave a botlk on how

Sandy Merkin.

"I, RON LANDESS. leave my rap to Paul Gandy. I, SAMUEL NEUSCHWANGER, leave my skis to Petf?_r Loii.
I, KATHRYN OSBORNE. leave my CPR instructor title ~p
I, CRAIG LANG. leave a burst-free plumbing system in the annex. Mark Wallen.
I, GAYLE PALSHOOK. leave nothing to OCPM, I'm t~king it
I, BRUCE LANGSTON. leave my drawl to Rose Jones. all with me.
I, HARRY PENNY. leave Kappa Rho to Mark Wallen.
I, WAYNE LAWRENCE. leave my ability to take exams quickly I, JEFFREY PENSO, leave my old rubber butters to Dick
to the Evelyn Woods Foundation. Sparrow, Class of 1983.
I, MARK PIFER. leave my beer mug to Dr. Karen Ondrick.
I, AUEN LAZERSON. leave my podiatric tie-tac to Walter I, JEFFREY PINSKY. leave a bottle of leeches to Sports
Viewig. Medicine.

I, MARK LEODORI. leave my sauce recipe to Mike Aleccia. I, MARTIN REALE, leave "Footprints", but nobody wants it.
I, PAUL RICHMAN. leave my baseball glove to Dr. Turlik.
I, PAUL LESZNER. leave my ethyl chloride spray to Dr. C.B. I, JAMES RICKETTI, leave the Cleveland Indians to Stash.
Louis.

9 1, GARY LEVAT. leave my wax marking pencil to Louise
Arnold.

I, DAVID LEVIN. leave my former ignorance and lasting grati-
tude to Dr. Turlik.

*I, GEORGE LONG. leave a floor plan of tfie clinic to Trapper I, KAREN ROMINES. leave for California in a trailer.
John . I, PETER ROMINES. leave with Karen.
I, EDWARD RZONCA, leave to write comedy podiatry in
I, ALEXANDER LUNGIN. leave a bottle of mycotic nail clip· Hollywood.
pings preserved in Stolichnaya to Dr. Palermo. I, BRUCE SAFERIN, leave my phone calling ability to the
switchboard.
[, MICHAEL MCNALLY. leave my ability to drink beer to any
underclassman in need of such an ability.

,,, leave my tenor voice to Dr. Ed. Floyd. I, MICHAEL SHLONSKY, leave my full length mirror to Dr,
Mark Tozzi, so that he can admire himself in it.
l¢~ve stress fractures and chocolate chip cookie
:Vidson, Class of 1982. I, JERROLD SILBERMAN, leave behind the clinics and conser·
vative treatment that have been established with S.R.C.

WICKI, leave Joyce Monachino a tour guide of I, ALAN SIROTA, leave the Alan Sirota Joke Book to juniors
her next vacation. who need a sense of humor.

ECTER. leave a bone scan to Dr. Turlik. I, DAVID SMITH, leave a book on fiscal conservation to the
business oHice.
CHIOP, leave to "the fat man", five dozen eggs
and cholesterol from egg yolk lab experiments. I, JUDY SMITH, leave a collection of my speeches to the Class of
1981. to any intimidated junior student.
leave decreased printing costs to
I, STUART SNYDER, leave my side business to Bob Wingate.
K SCHMEIDER, refuse to leave anything.
I, SCOTT SOLBACH, leave a lecture on how to pass the CCE's
without really trymg, to the Class of 1982.

JI, leave my friendship, for times when theirs 1, ELEANOR STALEY, leave my blushing to Dr. Turlik.

, o Stu and Rick. I, DAVID STRASSMAN, leave all handouts that weren't picked
up to Mrs. Hinkle.

I, ERIC TEPPER, leave my extra energy to the dinicians who
need it.

f, GLENDA TRUELOVE, leave my sense of humor to Dr. Buck·
lin.

I ANDREW TUBIOLO. leave the secret 'Three Ws' for Suc- I, ALEXANDER WOWK. leave my., . nsfer p
::ess at 0. C.P.M. ; 1) What to kiss, 2)Whos' to kiss and 3) When to Pasquino, U$e them in good health. '
kiss it.
I, MIKE WYNN, leave 80 mg of Diazepam to each member of
I, RALPH TURRI. leave my bodybuilding set, and my deepest the Class of 1982 for use during residency interviews.
respect, to Dr. Allan Spencer.
I, LARRY YESHMAN, leave my handbook of yiddish proverbs
I, DAN TWARDOWSKI. leave O.C.P.M. with Carlos Casten- to Lynn Wallace.
aeda and Don Genaro.
I, DAVID ZINK, leave my ambition and drive to M1ke Getten-
I, JOHN WARRICK. leave O.C.P.M. with enough good senior berg.
clerkships to go around.

I, MIKE WEISS. leave my body to Science, and my legs to J. R.
Gilbert.

I, CHARLES WELDY. leave one school residency position to
any freshman that wants it.

I, JAY WENIG. leave the C.F.C. with a pharmacy that has the
right drugs, and a good course in how to use them.

I, ALEX WEST, leave all my secret documents from home to
Dr. Alexander Loevsky.

~IhyRsiIcCalHdAiRagDnoWsisILteCxZt YanNdSKa Ic,oulerasveeinDhro. wMtuorrtaeyacHhuirtw. itz my

The opportunity of Ufe is the opportunity to touch people as they go by, you
may never meet them again.





PODIATR\71 St:JPPLY 8i
~~--,EQUIPMENT CO.
II ·
Serving The Podiatry Profession Since 1932

'Don Boggs Oil Podiatry Supply
Art Charek
6430 Eastland Road
Brookpark, Ohio 44142

216/243-3700

Ohio 800I 362-0708

National 800/321-1348 ;·

188

This Meeting II
will come to order.
~ltc Hrcwcr-varrctt eompan11
.Meetings and/ or Convt.·ntions
for 10 to 1000 people Iw """""'"'''"'""'"' 'Air Conditioning
The Largc~t fJ< ili1y in 8 Heating
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in th e Winn!'r\ Circ 11• l.ourigt•
2284 Scranton Road • Cleveland, Ohio 44133 •
Jnd Dining in 1h1· popul.1r 696-2550
Sumct Dini ng Room
Large Sparkling GOOD LUCK TO ALL GRADUATES
Indoor Pool
Barber Sh op and Congratulations And Good Luck
Gift and Sundry Shop Class Of 1981
From
I
Executive Board And Membership Of
For 10 or 1000 A . G . K.

*~ ~~ / North Randall President Fred Schmieder
Vice President John Burns
Northfield al Emery Road, North Randall, Ohio 44128 Treasurer
PHONE (216) 663-4100 Secretary Glenn C. Vitale
Scientific Chmn Sal Defrank
Social Chmn
IFC Rep Nick Varvaris
John Patrick
Chuck Hobacia

189

"'· Chicago Medical
Equipment Company
I
300 Wainwright Drive
j Northbrook , Illinois 60062

Serving podiatry with fine equipment
and supplies since 1930.

USE OUR TOLL-FREE HOT LINES (800) 323-5110

BEST WISHES

To

Class Of 1981

From

Carl G. Bergman, D.S.C.,
And Son, Inc.

C&o C&he

~iaauatintj ~tass ~~
1981

@!JJest wishes upon your
t;1raBuation anB may your uture
in poBiatry always be 6ut ittint;1.

Sheldon Langer, D.P.M., F.A.C.F.0. Justin Wernick, D.P.M., F.A.C.F.O.

President , Langer Laboratories Director of Clinical Research and Development,
Fellow of tne American Academy of Podiatric Langer Laboratories

Sports Medicine Professor of Orthopedic Sciences
New York College of Podiatric Medicine

Fellow of the American Academy of Podiatric
Sports Medicine

The Langer Group

• Langer Acrylic Laboratory, Inc. • Langer All-Sports Research Laboratory, Inc.
• Biomechanic Research Laboratories, Inc. • Professional Protective Technology, Inc.

"Where knowledge makes the di/ference and technology makes it work."

21 East Industry ·court, Deer Park, New York 11729

(516) 667-3462 (516) 242-5515

192