Occopodian 1974

OCCOPODIAN

This year the staff of the 1974 Occopodian has attempted to bring to the

student body a totally revamped year book. We contracted a new publishing

company as opposed to last years lithographers. We contracted a new

photography company so as to make senior portrait scheduling more con-

venient for .those seniors serving externships. We have done away with the

old idea of a "family album" and introduced depth and a theme to our year

book. We have att'empted to record a -few bits and pieces of an experience

none of us will ever forget. There are many things we would have liked to

include that slipped our minds or were just not available to us but at least we

made an attempt wi,th the few ·resources available. We only wish we could

have had 100 members, 100 cameras, 100 different ideas, and given you each

a page to express yourselves. However, we recruited the few of you who were

available and did the best job we could. ·;

Oreste A. Vaccari

Editor-in-Chief

ORESTE A VACCARI HENRY LINEK RICHARD KWASNIK t•,: J I •
MARC KEYS STEVE TILLIS
STEVE CAFINI JOHN MC CORD . ;.., JLEARFRf ¥MANREIWUMS AN BERNARD BRATKOWSKI
MAX WIESFELD HAROLD SCHWARTZ PAUL KINBERG
r,· · AtLEN WEISS STEVE MERITT
MIKE LALIBERTE



FOOTPRINTS

FOOTPRINTS, a biweekly student publication of OCPM, has experienced
some minor as well as major changes in the past year.

Smaller print, justified copy, and structural format (e.g. editorials on the
second page) were some of the less obvious changes of the paper during the
school year of 1973-74.

Major changes included: more feature columns, more paper color, more first
and second year students, and more meetings to review writing and report-
ing skills.

FOOTPRINTS continues to inform the student of local news at OCPM and
of national events which may affect the future podiatrist.

STAFF
EDITOR ....................................................................................................Mark E. Landry
MANAGING EDITOR.............................................................................Robert Vranes
PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR ....................................................................Paul Kinberg
RESEARCH.............................................................................................Don Hutchinson
STAFF.................................................................,.,............................................Jack Brown

Bill Finerty
Jay Freifelder

Russ Gilbert
A. Louis Jimenez

Larry Magid
Simon F. Pels
Jerry Ricciardi
Rob Romaine

Carl Sharp
Dennis Winiecki

Steve Zimdahl
Bernard Bratkowski

Stephen Meritt
Jeff Feldman

WOMENS BOARD

Vicky Moorehead ................................................................................................ President
Zondra Goldberg .......................................................................................Vice..President
Darlene Salzgeher...............................................................................................Secretary
Bernice Magy ......................................................................................................Treasurer
Ruth Tauscheck ..............................................................................Jewelry Chairperson
Renee Feitelberg ...............................................................................Social Chairperson
Kathy Carroll ......................................................................................Social Chairperson
Vicki Page......................................................................................Program Chairperson
Marcia Olson ........................................................................................Newsletter Editor
Jeanne DeCarlo.......................................................................................................Advisor
Stephanie Berkowitz...........................................................Freshman Representative
Joyce Kleinman ...........................~.......................................Freshman Representative
Elaine Liss ............................................................................................................ Historian

Phi Alpha Pi,

Seniors Juniors Sophomores
Tony Sindoni Robert Adelman
Burt Leib Arthur Potash Alan Barth
Robert Lubin Sam Beitler
Steve Tilles Richard Weissman Stan Bodzin
Sheldon Bordlove Herb Bonacker
Jeff Marias Steve Burns Steve Caplan
Steve Cafini Carl Deppen
Henry Linek Howard Dandanberg Gary Docks
Joe Sindone Herb Feitelberg
Richard Kwasnik Marshall Sanfield Jeffrey Feldman
Art Goldberg Keith Fox
Oreste Vaccari Gary Milack Jeffrey Glaser
Allan Weiss Harry Goldsmith
William Keyes Alan Shulman Norman Greenberg
Tom Hennie Dale Herman
Mike LaLiberte ., Marc Keys Joel Hersh
Richard Nadalin Andrew Leonard Mark Hinkes
Bob Warchlarz Larry Hodson
Richard Schleiffer David Kaplan David Holze
Ron Conklin Marc Jonas
John McCord Larry Magid Jay Lifshen
Rick Grant Andrew Liss
Barry Bean Larry Goldstein Danny Marcus
Mike Metzger Robert Martin
Sharon Walker Stone Michael Palestrant Maury Masliah
Larry Schuster Leonard Mazefsky
Bruce Ramsden Harold Schartz Jeffrey Robbins
Rick Raabe Jim Rogers
Jay Freifelder Cary Collis Robin Schwartz
Mark Klein Ron Silverman
Jay Slepner t· Mann Spitler Dennis Springer
Jay Greif Michael Nebel Joseph Suoboda
Eric Hoffrichter Eli Trybuch
Ray Uscinski Larry Weiss
Robert Wendel
Paul Eisenberg Joe Wells
Steve Yellin
Stanley Stratman

Walt Jurcich

Sydney Erlichman

Jerry Kramer

Richard Weiner

Allen Sherman

David Lawrence

Joe Kurtzman

Phi Alpha ~ Eucutive Board

Jay Greif ... President
Joe Sindone ... Vice-President
Oreste Vaccari ... Treasurer
Alan Shulman ... Corresponding Secretary
Harold Schwartz ... Recording Secretary
Burt Leib ... Sargent-at-Arms

Clinical Directors

Oreste Vaccari ... Chairman
Henry Linek
Richard Kwasnik
Marc Keys
Richard Grant
Steve Burns
Larry Shuster
Sharon Walker Stone
Dennis Springer

Rocco J. Palermo D.P.M. Alan L. Wittenberg D.P.M. Arthur Weinstein D.P.M.

Pi Alpha Pi is a nationally recognized fraternity which was
founded by W. J. Stickel. Since its inception, the goal of the
fraternity has been to enhance each member's knowledge of po-
diatric medicine. This has been accomplished using both didactic
and clinical modalities.

The lecture series provides speakers from all areas of the coun-
try. This provides exposure to different subject matters as well as
an introduction to the varied philosophies of podiatry. Our demon-
stration series, which has included operating room protocol, ortho-
pedics, and suturing, provides our members with the opportunity to
practice clinically that which they have learned previously from

books.
The fraternity operates two separate clinical facilities for its

members; the Salvation Army Harbor Light Center and the Con-
vent of Franciscan Nuns. Both are designed to provide gratis
podiatric care and are staffed voluntarily by our members. Both
facilities are operated and supplied using allocations from the
Fraternity's budget and remain completely autonomous from out-
side interference. The Salvation Army clinic is complete with
surgery suites, an examination and diagnosis room, an x-ray room,
a laboratory, an orthopedics lab as well as a physician's con-
sultation room. A special thanks are more than deserved by our
advisors who donate their time so that we may progress; Drs.
Palermo, Wittenberg and Weinstein.

To my graduating brothers I wish the best of everything in
practice or in residencies. To the remaining brothers of Phi, you
possess a wonderful tradition; try to maintain and strengthen it.
To my executive board; J. Sindone, H. Schwartz, 0. Vaccari, A.
Shulman, B. Leib, thanks for keeping this fraternity in line with
modern podiatric ideals.

uDestiny is not a matter of choice. It is not a thing to be waited
for; it is a thing to be achieved."

Jay Greif
President

Kappa Tau EpsiWn

Seniors Juniors --
Marlin L. Aiken Terence B. Albright
Lewis M. Albert James M. Ayres Sophomores
Steven Berman Ira S. Balinsky Lee D. Billings
Bernard Bratkowski Daniel J. Cavolo Ted H. Bowlus
M. Richard Buchbinder Douglas H. Elleby Tyler B. Brahm
C,oyle E. DeMoss Donald P. Feigelson Thomas P. Broner
Stephen J. Di,ckstein David R. Franke Rich J. Brown
Daniel C. Dobas William M. Gutman Blair M. Bycura
Robert M. Case
Carl R. Frank Michael L. Hauser Barton S. Fink
Michael Gl,auberman
Michael H. Herbst William Hogan James L. Graham
Harvey S. Herrin Theodore R. Isaacoff
Joel S. Hertz A. Louis Jimenez Russ Grootegoed
Paul Kinberg Bart A. Kellerman Robert Gunther
Mark J. Kleiman Arnold S. Levin Don Hutchinson
Harold Mawfsky Curtis W. Long Dan Johnson
Stephen M. Meritt Richard J. Lowstuter Gerald Kaufman
Stanford J. Milner William D. Lovelady Doug Kennedy
Allen J. Moien Aaron C. Olson Mike Lupashunski
Mark J. Moss Dean M. Ruday Arnold T. Magy
Gary Schlachet Stephen L. Mane
wrry M. Newman Howard E. Schreibstein John S. Miles
Jeffrey E. Simon James M. Motyl
Stuart, L. Sackman Frank M. Strasek Perry Peterson
Richard M. Schlaff Steven I. Sugar Michael Richey
Joseph H . Smith Theodore N. Surgan Ed Rosboschil
Fred A. Sternberg Mark A Tozzi Paul Shoenfeld
Max Weisfeld Wayne M. Wargo Charles Siebert
Gordon G. Weller Steven Spinner
Barney A Yanklowitz Steven Wiener
Barry Young
Rich Moorehead
Myron A. Bodman

Kawa Tau Epsilon Executive Board

President ... Fred Sternberg
1st Vice-President ... Douglas H. Elleby
2nd Vice-President ... William M. Gutman
Secretary ... Barney A. Yanklowitz
Treasurer ... Richard M. Schlaff
IFC Representative ... Carl R. Frank
Clinic Director ... Bernard Bratkowski
Clinic Director ... M. Richard Buchbinder
Clinic Director ... Harold Malofsky

The principles and ideals of Kappa Tau Epsilon Fraternity are best
exemplified in the definition of its title - that of being a professional
Podiatric Fraternity. KTE's most important contributions are manifest in the
myriad of knowledge and services despursed to both the general public and
the professional community. Through its continued effort of sharing knowl-
edge, KTE has made a variety of progress available to its members.

KTE's education committee members have given numerous lectures to
school children and senior citizen groups throughout the greater Cleveland
area.

KTE's lecture series surpasses all others in the quality and members of
guest lecturers.

KTE's largest program by far is the clinical aspect of this fraternity's
endeavors. KTE's newest facility at the County Jail will give its members
access and podiatric involvement in the newly established Justice Center. In
these facilities, patients are treated by members of KTE, two medical
Doctors, assisted by four nurses and two orderlies in three treatment cubicles.
The foot clinic at the Warrensville House of Correction on the other hand,
boasts complete major and minor surgical, radiological and laboratory facil-
ities with a capacity of treating seven patients simultainiously. This clinic is
annexed to a thirteen bed in-patient hospital facility staffed by five medical
doctors and ten nurses all of whom assure treatment of the patients' medical
needs, are of the highest quality.

The many facets of KTE assist in preparing its members to take their
place in the podiatric community with knowledge, experience, and an em-
pathy for patients that permeates every fiber of professional life.

Fred A. Sternberg
President

Senior AGK Sophomore
Gene Pusateri Thomas J. Benenati
Frank P. Buggiani Junior James A. Busey
Donald Ferris William Boyd Arnold A. Castellano
John S. Hubiak Jack Brown John A. Ciccone
Joe Huffmyer Robert Brauner John R. Cooper
Lancing Malusky David Carroll Joseph A. DeVincentis
Bruce R. McKenny John Carroll Gary L. Dockery
Ronald S. Michota Roderick Cox Dixie A. Dooley
George M. Rutan Alvin Erbeck Dale C. Fazio
George Cirilli David Hutchins Jerauld D. Ferritto
James A. Ricciardi Harry Kocil Ronald D. Forester
William M. Finerty Dan Meisenhelder Richard J. Hansen
Carl Purvis Simon Pels Robert C. Kramer
Thomas D. Stelnicki Ronald Runyan William F. Lambert
Bruce A. Wenzel Ruth Sampson John A. Morello
Edward Michalski Thomas Sandford Douglas M. Nelson
Jim Byrne Carl E. Sharp Frank Page
James Sutton Angelo F. Petrolia
John Toothaker Robert J. Schreiber
Robert Vranes Luciano Serdoz
Michael Vogelbach Thomas M. Hampton, Jr.
Mark Landry Lewis M. Vichinsky
Tom Nebil Dennis G. Winiecki
Stephen J. Zimdahl
Alex L. Grad
Bruce B. Neumann
Rick Zitte

OFFICERS

William M. Finerty - President
John Carroll - Vice President
Thomas Sandford - Secretary
Carl E. Sharp - Treasurer

AGK fraternity this year has once again advanced itself for the betterment
of Podiatric Education.

In addition to the Eastern Star Nursing Home, AGK now services Cleve-
land's Christian Mission where all areas of podiatric medicine are practiced
each week of the year.

AGK also conducts practical demonstrations as often as possible in which
the brothers can benefit from one another's expertise. These demonstrations
include lower leg casting, pharmacological principles and physical modalities.
These are just a few examples as each new year brings another brother who's
own forte can benefit all.

In AGK's continuing effort to broaden the education of all podiatry
students, this year, in addition to the annual Cleveland Clinic lecture series,

podiatrists visited 0.C.P.M. to speak on various subjects.
Being professional not only entails being competent in the practice of

podiatric medicine but also being able to communicate and react to those
around us. With this in mind, AGK sponsors various social activities through-
out the year which included a fall "Pig" roast, halloween party, Christmas
party, and the annual spring dinner dance.

We hope that each graduating senior has gained something from being a
brother of AGK and that with this we wish him health and happiness forever.

William M. Finerty
President

Pi Delta

•' I~•

The Pi Delta Honor Society is a national organization designed to
recognize scholarship and research. The Beta Chapter of Pi Delta at
O.C.P.M. consists of twenty two members of the senior class. The

._1.

chapter supports an academic program that includes having guest speak-
ers from all specialties of medicine and having seminars with professors
from the college. In addition, the chapter supports and directs its
members in various research projects.

MEMBERS Sharon Stone Jerry Kramer
Joel Hertz Harold Malofsky George Rutan
Max Weisfeld Richard Schleiffer Steve Robinson
Jeff Marias Paul Eisenberg Gary Frisbee
Mark Kleiman Jay Greif Carl Abey
George Cirilli Allen Sherman Steve Tillis
Charles Duffey Steve Dickstein Mike Herbst
Robert DeCarlo

Back row; Fred Sternberg, St.ephen J. Zimdahl, Gary L. Dockery, Front row; Carl Frank, Henry
Linek, Bill Finnerty.

The Inter-Fraternity Council is the means of a check and balance type
governing system for the three fraternities of the Ohio College of Podiatric
Medicine.

The purpose of the Inter-Fraternity Council is to resolve any difficulties
between any of the three fraternities, organize and monitor any joint
projects endeavored by the three fraternities, and establish the means of new
members to join the fraternity of their choice.

Any goals porposed by the Inter-Fraternity Council can only be success-
fully reached by the joint effort of the three fraternities. Hopefully, the
future of the Inter-Fraternity Council will be to not only bring the frater-
nities closer together but also play an important role in the inter-relationship
between fraternity members and the administration.

Henry Linek
President

THE GAME OF O.C.P.M.

OBJECT - To be first _player to obtain a D.P.M. Degree
EQUIPMENT - O.C.P.M. Board, one set of dice, any token you choose, and
money (real or play money)
PLAYING THE GAME - Players roll dice before entering start of any year
to determine payment of tuition and books. If player rolls 7 or 11, tuition and
books are paid for, for that year. Otherwise, player must obtain loan for
books and tuition for that year at 7% interest. (If player reaches D.P.M. and
still owes for tuition and books from any year, player must roll 7 as many
times as his loans are for in school years and must also roll 11 for the same
amount of times to pay back interest. Players can only attempt to pay back
loans once they have reached D.P.M. Only when having paid back loans in full
may a player be declared winner) Tuition is $2000/year and books are

$200/year.
Once a player enters the game board, only 1 die is used except in special

situations (see above and below). Unless directed by space on board, players
move ahead in direction of arrows. Player must roll exact number on die to
reach promotion space at end of each year. Any amount of tokens may rest
on any space except marked: ORALS, NATIONAL BOARDS (2ND AND 4TH
YEARS), GRADUATION, and D.P.M. (THE ONLY EXCEPTION IS THAT
A PLAYER MAY REACH D.P.M. IF ANOTHER PLAYER HAS REACHED
D.P.M., WHO HAS NOT PAID BACK LOANS ETC., IN FULL. THE FIRST
PLAYER TO PAY BACK IN FULL IN THAT SITUATION, WINS. Players
must wait in preceding space if they reach an above mentioned space already
occupied, except, exception mentioned). Once a player reaches 4th year, after
rolling as usual for tuition and books, players roll 1 die to determine if they
are in 1st or 2nd semester clinic; an even no. rolled signifies 2nd semester
clinic and an odd no. indicates 1st semester clinic.

To pass the orals or national boards, a player must roll doubles, except for

snake eyes or 12. The player keeps on rolling on subsequent turns until
passing each test and no player may take that particular test while another
player is taking it (again see above).
NOTE: If you can't throw snake eyes of 12 to get into O.C.P.M., try getting
into OPTOMETRY, DENTAL, MEDICAL VET., OR OSTEOPATHY
SCHOOL.

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Yau and I have memories
wnger than the road that stretches aut ahead.

In the Fall qf 1970

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HELP!!

GRADUATING SENIORS

1974

CARL AEBY
Corpus Christi, Texas

MARTIN AIKEN LEWIS ALBERT
Baltimore, Maryland Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

DOUGLASJ.BALFOUR
Plymouth, Michigan

SIMON BALVIN
Huancayo, Peru

BARRY BEAN
Oak Park, Michigan

WILLIAM BEASLEY
Valley Station, Kentucky

STEVEN I. BERMAN LOUIS BITOFF
Springfield, Mass Dearborn, Michigan

BERNARD BAATKOWSKI BERTRAM L. BROWN
Hamtramek, Michigan Cleveland Heights, Ohio

M. RICHARD BUCHBINDER
Roselle, New Jersey

JAMES BYRNE
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

GEORGE D. CIRILLI
Royal Oak, Michigan

ROBERT L. DECARLO
Utica, New York

COYLE E. DEMOSS STEPHEN J. DICKSTEIN
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Cranford, New Jersey

DANIEL C. DOBAS
Stratford, Connecticut

CHARLES DUFFEY
Youngstown, Ohio

PAUL H. EISENBERG SYD ERLICHMAN
South Euclid, Ohio Vancouver, British Columbia

DONALD L. FERRIS
Cincinnati, Ohio

WILLIAM M. FINERTY JR. H. 0. FIRSTER
Kenton, Ohio Warren, Ohio

CARL R. FRANK
East Cleveland, Ohio

JAY R. FREIFELDER
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

GARY L. FRISBEE
Mansfield, Ohio

MARCHAL L. FRUMAN
Beechwood, Ohio

JAY GREIF
Marietta, Georgia

M. MICHAEL GLAUBERMAN
Toledo, Ohio

MICHAEL HERBST JOEL HERTZ
Silver Spring, Maryland Silver Spring, Maryland

HARVEYS. HERRIN, JR.
Gulfport, Mississippi

JOHN HUBER
Cumberland, Maryland

JOHNS. HUBIAK JOE HUFFMYER
Old Forge, Pennsylvania Proctor Oklahoma

WILLIAM E. JARVIS PAUL JUSTICE
Detroit, Michigan

WALTER J. JURCICH
Richmond Heights, Ohio

JOHN W. KARAFFA WILLIAM F. KEYES
Lakewood, 0 hio Indianapolis, Indiana

PAUL KINBERG
Hyattsville, Maryland

JERALD N. KRAMER
Euclid, Ohio

MARK J. KLEIMAN
Baltimore, Maryland

H. JOSEPH KURTZMAN
Mansfield, ohio

MICHEL LALIBERTE
Quebec City, Quebec Canada

BURTON HILLEL LEIB
Southfield, Michigan

DAVID JACOY LAWRENCE
Paterson, New Jersey

MARK LESSING
Reading, Pennsylvania

BRUCE R. McKENNY
Milford, Ohio

JOHN H. McCORD -P
Chehalis, Washington
LATERAL

OBL10U
AXIAL

HAROLD MALOFSKY LANCING MALUSKY
Cincinnati, Ohio Strongsville, Ohio .

XJlAY EXPO JEFFREY A. MARIAS
South Orange, New Jersey
BABIES 4-S

0 4 Yrs .50S4

.25 - .50 sec 75s•

.so C .50sE

.25 - .50 sec .so .
.25 50sec

J. STEELE MATHENY EDWARD J. MICHALSKY
Half Moon Bay, California Cleveland, Ohio

STEPHEN MICHAEL MERITT
Rocky Mount, North Carolina

RONALD S. MICHOTA SANFORD MILNER
Sussex, New Jersey Lorain, Ohio

ALLEN J. MOIEN
Hyattsville, Maryland