Occopodian 1980

OFFICERS: President ...... .... .................... ....... ... .Steven H. Goldstein

Vice President ............................... Howard Sourifman

Secretary .. .......... ................ ............. Arthur Cohen

Treasurer ... ......................................Steven Axt

Scientific Chairman ........... .... .... .. Teddy Cohen , Barry Fields, John Mosolino
FACULTY ADVISOR: Mark A. Tozzi, D.P.M.

SENIORS JUNIORS

Dennis Arnold Garrett Baldensperger
Steven Axt William Baylis
Joseph Benerakis Dennis Bizzoco_
Arnold Beresh Frank Castagna
Angelo Bigelli Steven Ceh
Joseph Bozek David Chojnacki
Gregory Caringi Richard F. Cohen
Jack Carrol I Eugene Daniels
Robert Chasen Richard Dzialo
Marc Ch icorel Dean Elwood
Arthur Cohen Bruce Fawcett
Teddy Cohen Gerald Freeman
Steven Dribbon Robert Feld man
Barry Fields Gary Friedlander
Walter Friedman Mark Frye
James Girolami Carl V. Goodin Jr.
Pratap Gohil Brian Hendrix
Steven Goldstein Peter Holtz
Alan Greenberg Thomas Hosey
Charles Haendel Thomas Kramer
Fred Hainge David Levin
Thomas Ji unta Michael McNally
Peter joseph John Miller
Eric Lauf Paul Richman
Gregory Mc amara James Ricketti
John Mosolino Edward Rzonca
Chris Nelson Richard Sawicki
Barry oble Michael Schiop
Tremaine Oatman Robert Scovin
Brent Rubin Andrew Tubiolo
Lawrence Singer Jay Wenig
Howard Sourifman Carl Wininger
Robert Sterin
Michael Stone
Marty Weinstein

97

WOMEN'S BOARD

The Women's Board of the Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine is an organization of students' wives and
fiancees. It has two main purposes; promotion of podiatry and social interaction for its members, but it has
served many functions .

Prior to the beginning of the school year, O .C.P.M. and the Women 's Board send letters to the new students
and their wives. Women's Board offers help and advice on Cleveland housing, jobs, activities, and so on . As
the school year begins, Women's Board welcomes old and new members to the " Freshman Wives Tea" and
meets wives of the doctors at O.C.P.M. .

Throughout the year, there are informative programs at the meetings and diverse social activities at other
times. Also, there are collections of money, clothing, and food for suc h charities as " Give-A-Christmas",
Society for Crippled Children's, St. Vincent de Pau Society, and Sister Henrietta's mission . For operating funds,
Women's Board sells Entertainment books, foot items, and cadeusus jewelry. In addition, Women 's Board has
sponsored National Foot Health Week and the Annual Football in conjun ction with O .C.P.M ..

MEMBERS

BARBARA FOOTE ............. .. ... ........................ PRESIDENT
LINDA PIFER ......... ............................. ... VICE-PRESIDENT
DIANE JARVIS ................................................ SECRETARY
MARCIE BENESON ............................. ..... .. ... TREASURER
MARY CLEARY
CONNIE LICHNIAK
TINA REILEY
JUDY SHONKWILER
JOAN FRANGIAMORE
JeNEIL D. MOLLOHAN
FERN B. FROST
SUZANNE KERKHOFF
KATHY CASSON

98

PODIATRIC ATHLETIC CLUB

sim1np9eTTo7tmhhrh9teees-b1e9aaPrr8acfosf0paedsidcidtacethltrymertehiceieeccnxAliyepuntexabghatnlrreeadotomnifinfcdfeigt1riCets9frsil7eeu.a8albdlT-to1ihnin9soegg7fa9PrSwuosppnitdrtouonhiradevttseirrtdsnihcMeteadAeot adrttthghbihclaeoeeinvntmiieeCzc;e,aleCmtawivolbhuenreelboarrtwsnewadhtwaiPoosiHsotnhfedeoiautasphrentturrv-dyoraepeu-rpodatghlslahoeiygnnsutihs1eaa9estnn7tod6RlaeeaacCcxtittlpniueOvabrvee.noeCsdwrl.aoPantleh.nBdMedas.bRidsineetecusvmedceoSomnspMtoo'assranttsrdkainnMtaohjluseworodnilee.iccsdliFgunioneber
Clinic.

Ronald Ditzig
Chairman

ROBERT CHASEN , SENIOR COORDINATOR ROBERT CHASEN ALAN SALLY
RONALD DITZIG ROBERT FINK
RONALD DITZIG, CHAIRMAN ROBERT TESTA HARRY FEE
JOSEPH PASQUINO , ASSISTANT CHAIRMAN RICK GENOVESE TOM HERRMANN
MARTIN REALE JOHN BURNS
MARIE LIQUORI , SECRETARY CANDY GALAT JOHN PATRICK
JOSEPH PASQUINO CHARLES HOBAICA
DAVID KOSOFSKY JEFF LEIBOVITZ
RODNEY KOSANOVICH CARY WOLF
MARIE LIQUORI JAM ES LICH N IAK
DENNIS PARKINSON SCOTT BRUCE
MICHAEL LAWTHORN
JEFF PENSO

99

STUDENT CHAPTER, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
FOR WOMEN PODIATRISTS

A recent addition to OCPM student groups is the newly organized Ohio Student Chapter of the
American Association for Women Podiatrists. The main goals of the chapter are to improve the
profession generally by promoting the involvement of women students in the study, research , and
practice of Podiatry. Student recruitment, lectures, surveys, and special events are just some of the
activities the group sponsors. Among the special events is the Equipment/Pharmaceutical Fair held in
April. This function provided a forum for both students and local podiatrists to see the latest in
Podiatric products.

The Ohio women maintain a close relationship with the already established American Association
for Women Podiatrists through the efforts of Dr. Carol Knowles, the AAWP liaison to the Ohio
students and Dr. Dory Lecompte, OCPM Resident and AAWP Treasurer.

The OSC-AAWP is unique in that it recognizes the financial situation of many of the students by
not requiring dues as a prerequisite for membership at the local level. Funds needed are obtained
through fundraising events and OPMSA budget requests.

Patricia A. Moore
OSC-AAWP National Liaison

100

AMERICAN PODIATRIC MEDICAL SlUDENTS
' .

ASSOCIATION

The American Podiatric Medical Students' Association represented by Eugene Daniels
(Senior Board of Trustee), David Kosofsky (Junior Board of Trustee), Stan Churchwell .
(Delegate), George Long (PMSEMO) and Eric Lauf (OPMSA Past President).

This organization provides unified representation for all Podiatry Students in dealing
with local and national situations. APMSA is active in such areas as Residency Genesis,
Preceptorship coordination, financial aid availability, standardized grading, and clinical
experience, and National Board and CASPR improvement. APMSA is represented on the
APA Board of Trustees, American Association of Colleges of Podiatric Education,
National Health Council, and the Council on Podiatry Education. In March 1980 the
Ohio Delegation will assume the National Chairmanship of APMSA.

Eugene Daniels

101

OCCOPODIAN 1980

~,Tl1~ Willit15.

U?bb\f ~ \btlt~.

Are1'off15~~1,le

for~ Uffsrat~Nl.

V\k&~~ So Mucli

TorSoloJ1$

Witk So littk

WAreNo"1~

. loDoAtufthi"S

_______W~ ·itk.~ !

ARNOLD S. BERESH .................................... CO-EDITOR

MICHAEL A. GETTENBERG ····························· CO-EDITOR

102

BRUCE COWELL ...... .............. .. .... ADVISOR
GREG CARINGI ............................ PHOTO EDITOR
RICK BERK ... ... .. .. ............ .............. . JUNIOR EDITOR
MIKE GERBER ........ ....................... ADVERTISING
DAVID MOSS ............................... ADVERTISING
STU SNYDER ................................. ADVERTISING
JOHN URIAN ................................ HERFF JONES REP.

GENERAL STAFF: Dave Berlin, Mark Bornstein , Steve Brook, Mark
Chicorel , Richard S. Cohen, Mary Ann DeMara, Tom Hagan, Dave
Hintz, Mike Holtz, Barry Fields, Laurie Glanz, Candy Galat, Steve
Goldstein, Pete Jeremin, Margaret Konecky, Karen La Morge, Denise
Leppla, Arnie Raft, Sheri Rose nthal , Jerry Segel , Jeff Schleger, Mike
Schiop, Jay Wenig, Gayle Zitnik, Lon Horwitz.

103

104

" THE FAMILY"
105

STUDENT CHAPTER AMERICAN COLLEGE

OF PODOPEDIATRICS

f

\
I

ACP-OSC was developed with the intentions of providing active programs for
students, applied research, and a coordination of the various disciplines in podiatric
medicine (medicine, biomechanics, surgery, and physical therapy) in the treatment
of children.

The parent organization, American College of Podopediatrics is an interdisciplinary
organization of D.P.M.'S, M.D.'s and Ph.D.'s, and it is hoped that the student
chapter will eventually reflect a similar composition.

Amram Dahukey Faculty Advisors
Co-Chairperson
Pat Vitko Stanley Beekman, D .P.M.
Co-Chairperson Gare Lecompte, Ph.D.
Laurie B. Glanz Herman R. Tax, D.P.M.
Secretary-Treasurer (Consulting Faculty Advisor)

106

MEMBERS

CLASS OF 1980 CLASS OF 1981 CLASS OF 1982 CLASS OF 1983
David Alper
Stephen Byrne Jeffery C. Beck Gregory Hatalowich Marc Blatstein
Amram Dahukey Craig F. Bisceglia Sukhantar Johnson Tim Cleary
Douglas R. David George Costaras Dedrie Polakof John Dailey
Fred Gelin Robert Feldman Marco A Rubio Maryann Damara
Joseph Gervasio Lon R. Horwitz James V. Trilli Luis Eiber
Laurie Glanz Allen Lazerson Mark S. Wallen Peppy Eisenfeld
William P. Grant Sandford Merkin Marc A. Fishman Susan C. Goldberg
David J. Hintz John P. Miller David E. Beneson Mark R. Menaguale
Sean Keating Samuel M . Neuschwahger Michael Leone David E. Jones
Richard Douglas Kleinman Michael J. Schiop Sheri A Rosenthal William A Sandberg
W i llie James Lewis Robert Scovin Lyle G. Vasher Mitchell R. Waskin
Sister Joan M . McGough Alan Sirota Barry Weinstein Arlene Polakof
Frank Michalewicz Andrew J. Tubiolo Paul Aufderheide Michael Conto
John A. Mosolino Alex West Dan S. Bailey Paul Dobles
Micheal Stone David C. Zink Ruth K. Bower Valbrun, Alhonord
Robert G. Testa Laurence D. Cohen Patrick A Coffey Philip W. Mallory
Patricia Vitko Charles M . Ewing Ed Cosentino
James Geha Wayne Alan Lawrence Keith B. Daniels 107
Pratap Gohil Edward E. Bratton Russell J. Ellicott
David J. Chojnacki Harry A. Fee
Chuck Gambsky Ill
Kathryn Osborne Larry D. Hayes
Harry Penny
Paul S. Richman Robert A Jankas Jr.
Judy Ann Smith
Larry Yeshman Gary Kantrowitz
Mark D . Leodori Paul Lieberman
Marie Liguori
0. Richard Munoz
Michael L. Perez
Joseph Perillo
Arnie V. Raft
Charles P. Rickards
Kevin L. Sams
Patrick Sesto
Eugene Sherwood
James Skalski
Jeffrey M. Spiegel
Michael R. Vega
Michael Y. T. Yee

...



LIBRARY

JUDY MEHL JA E PROFERA

The Library of OCPM is an educational resource provi d ing access to podiatric, medical and alli ed scien tific
literature and materials. It serves the needs o f studen ts, fac u lty, alumni , and other health institutions, and is
essential to the coordination of basic and continuing edu cation and research . The Libra ry is made up of the
Librarian's Office, the Library Workroom , Arch ives Roo m , stack areas for books and bound journals, a curre nt
journal section , an area with stud y, tape, and v ideo ca rrels, plus a variety of seating arrangements. The total
area is spacious, and the atmosphere conduci ve t o i nd epen dent study and research . The OCPM Library has a
collection of 10,000 volumes, receives appro xi ma te ly 165 podiatric, medical, and scientific jou rna ls, and
ho uses special collections with its Journal Reprin t, Vertical and State Files . Through its services, the Lib rary
helps its users become truly profess ional and ac hi eve ack nowledgement as v iable, valuable members of the
health care team.

LI BRA RY STAFF

JUDY MEHL, Chief Librarian , Director of Learning Resourc es
JANE PROFERA, Library Assistant
RUTH SMITH, Library Assistant

110

BIOMEDICAL COMMUNICATIONS

The Biomedical Communications Department supports the curricular and educational endeavors of the
students and faculty of the Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine. Through the knowledge of its staff, its
technical capabilities, and under the professional direction of Mr. Bruce Cowell, the Department is able to
educate layman , podiatrists, and College affiliates to the various aspects of podiatric medicine. The
Department offers videotape, slide/tape and audio productions, as well as photographic, tape duplication and
classroom control services. Through these productions and services, Biomedcom supplements and com-
plements professional podiatric education.

" DOCTOR" BRUCE COWELL
Director of Biomedical Communications

JOHN FARINACCI
Engineer

111

JOAN LINDSAY
Graphic Artist

STEPHAN IE STARKS SUZA E DEGAETA 0
Media Assistant Production Assistant

112



Correct Bunions
eDowell O

0 n1~

• ••

erv
"'

de sc

McDOWELL MANUFACT

301 Stanton Ave.

114

ith the CLASS OF

illator 1980

non-surgical · Life is people
od for correcting Some good, Some bad

LUX VALGUS Part good, Part bad
and you can't
Jamtner Toe ...
keep score on that.
pain to patients
115
l1n111e<liate deliv-

. . . Write for
iptive booklet.

'· RING CO.

ittsburgh 9, Pa.

PROFESSOR OF EXCELLENCE

_ KAREN ONDRICK, Ph.D.

T ■ J<T ■ OOK 0~

MEDICAL
1 HYSIOLOGY

116

EDUCATION
Wheeling College B.S. Biology 1967
Georgetown University Ph.D. 1973
lnstitut de Physiologie, Universite
Paul Satratier, Toulouse, France
Post-Doctorate-Hybernation Studies 1973-
1975

APPOINTMENTS
Lab Tech-Microbiology 1967-1969
Sessional Lecture in biology
University of Victoria, B.C. Canada 1975-
1976
Ohio Collge of Podiatric Medicine 1976

ORGANIZATIONS The class of 1980 has bestowed the honor of Professor of Excellence
International Hybernation Society upon Karen Ondrick, Ph.D.. A direct disciple of "Brother Guyton", Dr.
American Society of Zoologists Ondrick's degree of preparedness and high level of energy serve to
Society for Cryobiology
American Association of Advanced Sci- upgrade the quality of education at O.C.P.M..
ence In the classroom, Dr. Ondrick most enjoys the challenge represented
Sigma Xi
by a, "very demanding student body." Anyone who has taken one of
COMMITTEES her exams knows that the challenge in Dr. Ondrick's class is a two-
Faculty Senate
Instructional Improvement Committee way street.
Academic Status Committee Dr. Ondrick's presence is also felt outside of class. She is not afraid
Research Committee
Admissions Committee to voice her opinions, and has upon occasion supported student
Learning and Resources Committee causes that she believes in. Graduating classes for years to come will
profit from the CPR course that she helped initiate.

Despite our being Dr. Ondrick's first class at O.C.P.M. she was able
to establish a set of standards that we consider exemplary and
inspirational. She has won the respect of our class. We were lucky to

have her.

117

BRIAN ALBANO
Ravena, New York
University of Pittsburgh

DENN IS ARNOLD
West Bloomfield, Michigan

Michigan State University
STEVEN BARRY AXT

Springfield, New Jersey
Fairleigh Dickinson University

THOMAS BALL JR.
Holland, Ohio
Adrian College

ROBERT J. BARR

Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania
Millersville State College

DWIGHT LEON BATES
Dallas, Texas

Abilene Christian College
118

JOSEPH JAMES BENERAKIS
Feeding Hills, Mass.
American International College

ARNOLDS. BERESH
Southfield, Michigan
Wayne State University
DAVID H. BERLIN
Southfield, Michigan
University of Michigan

ANGELO BIGELLI
Providence, Rhode Island
Providence College
MARVIN R. BOREN
Flint, Michigan
Michigan State University

JOSEPH W. BOZEK JR.
Rochester, Pennsylvania
Geneva College

119

FRANK J. BRADY
West Orange, New Jersey

Seton Hall University

STEVEN P. BRANCHEAU
Monroe, Michigan
Heidelberg College

STEVEN ALAN BROTSKY
Euclid, Ohio

State University of New York
at Buffalo

BRIAN ROBERT BUNT
San Francisco, California

University of Maryland
STEPHEN BYRNE
Dayton, Ohio

Ohio State University

GREGORY A. CARINGI
Havertown, Pennsylvania

University of Pittsburgh
120

JOHN 5. CARROLL
Fitchburg, Mass.
Ohio University

ROBERT SHELDON CHASEN
Paramus, New Jersey
Bates College
MARC CHICOREL
Detroit, Michigan
Wayne State University

RAN DY L. CLIMO
Toledo, Ohio
Bowling Green State
University
TEDDY A. COHEN
Bronx, New York
Emory University

ARTHUR J. COHEN
New York City, New York
American University

121

LARRY COHN
Brooklyn, New York

Brooklyn College

GREGORY R. COSTANZO
Grand Island, New York
Niagara University
AMRAM DAHUKEY
Shaker Heights, Ohio
Boston University

DOUGLAS R. DAVID
East Meadow, New York
Brockport State College,

S.U.N.Y.
STEVEN M. DRIBBON

Edison, New Jersey
Rutgers College

GREGORY V. DUBAY
East Cleveland, Ohio
Valdosa State College

122

JOEL EPSTEIN
Revere, Mass.
University of Miami

ANTHONY R. FERGUSON
Miami, Florida
Tuskegee Institute
BARRY A. Fl HOS
New York, New York
Brooklyn College

MARC A. FISHER
Westbury, New York
Utica College
DENN IS JOHN FOOTE
Orlando, Florida
Florida Southern College

BRIAN RONALD FRADETTE
Bristol, Conn.
St. Bonaventure University

123

WALTER M. FRIEDMAN
Cleveland Heights, Ohio

Brooklyn College

JOHN GARAN JR.
Weirton, West Virginia
West Liberty State College

BRIAN LEE GATES
Roaring Spring, Pennsylvania

University of West Virginia

JAMES GEORGE GEHA
West Bloomfield Hills, Michigan

University of Detroit
FRED GELIN

Baltimore, Maryland
University of Maryland

RICHARD J. GENSHEIMER

Pittsford, New York
University of Rochester
124

MICHAEL L. GERBER
Oak Park, Michigan
University of Detroit

JOSEPH GERVASIO
Middleburg Heights, Ohio
Long Island University
MICHAEL A. GETTENBERG
Bayonne, New Jersey
Jersey City State College

JAMES PAUL GIROLAMI
Silver Springs, Maryland
University of Maryland
LAURIE BETH GLANZ
Southfield, Michigan
Wayne State University

PRATAP GOHIL
Kokomo, Indiana
University of Missouri

125

-------------~.·• u

NOAH JAN GOLDMAN
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Cheyney State College

STEVEN H. GOLDSTEIN
Levittown, New York
S.U.N.Y. at Buffalo

SAMUEL ROGER GOSS
East Cleveland, Ohio
University of Akron

CYRtt'M. GOSTICH
Eastlake, Ohio

Clevelartd State \Jriiversity

Wl[L'IAM PETER GRANT
Warrensvilie Heignts, Ohio

Edinboro State C()llege

ROBERT E. GREEN

Oak Park, Michigan
Michigan State University

126

ALAN JEFFREY GREENBERG
Far Rockaway, New York
S.U.C.O. at Oneonita

JODY MARK GREENBERG
Oceanside, New York
S.U.N.Y. at Binghamton
RONALD D. GROCOFF
Livonia, Michigan
Lawrence Institute of
Technology

CHARLES ROBERT HAENDEL
Cincinnati, Ohio
University of Cincinnati
FREDERICK WILLIAM HAINGE
Rochester, New York
St. John Fisher College

THOMAS JAMES HAGAN
Farmington Hills, Michigan
Eastern Michigan University

127

DANIEL WILLIAM HANCULAK
Avon, Ohio

Ohio University

SUZANNE A. HARITATOS
Rome, New York
Utica College

· THOMAS E. HARRISON
Cleveland Heights, Ohio

Franklin & Marshall College

DENNIS J. HART

Holden, Mass
Worcester State College
BARBARA WRIGHT HAYES
Queenstown, Maryland
Maryland State College

M. SUPPAN HELMUTH
Orrville, Ohio

Kent State University
128

ABRAHAM J. HERZBERG

Forest Hills, New York
Yeshiva College

DAVID J. HINTZ

Elyria, Ohio
Ohio State University

STEPHEN R. HOKE
Shaker Heights, Ohio
Goshen College

MICHAEL HOLTZ
Huntington, New York
Wilkes College

JERILYN HORNE
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Spellman College

STEVEN D. JAFFE
New Bedford, Mass.
University of
Massachusetts

129

PETER J. JEREMIN

Buffalo, New York
S.U.N.Y. at Buffalo

THOMAS P. JIUNTA
Wilkes- Barre, Pennsylvania

University of Seranton
PETER MICHAEL JOSEPH

Alquippa, Pennsylvania
University of Notre Dame

ROBERT WILLIAM KANOWITZ
Oceanside, New York
American University
LINDA ROSE KAPLAN
Oak Park, Michigan

Michigan State University

SEANE KEATING
Buffalo, New York

St. Bonaventure
University

130

WILLIAM SCOTT KELLEY
Ramsey, New Jersey
Jacksonville University

SEYMOUR KLEIN
Tamarac, Florida
Monmouth College
RICHARD D. KLEINMAN
Bergenfield, New Jersey
Fairleigh Dickinson University

FRANKLIN H. KODISH
Akron, Ohio
Miami University
WARREN KOFSKY
Huntington Valley, Penn.
Fairleigh Dickinson University

JERRY LAMENDOLA
Detroit, Michigan
Wayne State University

131

ERIC LAUF
Cherry Hill, New Jersey

Temple University

WILLIAM H. lENZ
Lower Burrell, Pennsylvania

Thiel College
WILLIE JAMES LEWIS

Jackson, Mississippi
Jackson State University

IRVING M. LUFTIG
Ontario, Canada

University of Toronto
RICK F. MARTIN

Montoursville, Pennsylvania
Bloomsburg State College

JOSEPH H. MARTINELLI
Millburry, Mass.

Boston State College
132

STEVEN M. MATLEN
Southfield, Michigan
Wayne State University

SISTER JOAN M . McGOUGH
Columbus, Ohio
Ohio Dominican College
GREGORY McNAMARA
Dracut, Mass.
Merri mack College

FRANK MICHALEWICZ
Methuen, Mass.
Stonehill College
PAUL JOSEPH MORELLO
Niagara Falls, New York
University of Buffalo

JOHN A. MOSOLINO
Ridgefield, New Jersey
Fairleigh Dickson University

133

CHRIS L. NELSON
Erie, Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania State University

HOWARDS. NELSON
Huntington Valley, Penn.
Pennsylvania State University

LESLIE PAUL NEIHAUS
Barberton, Ohio
Hiram College

BARRY NOBLE .
Ontario, Canada
University of Toronto
ANTHONY E. NUMRICH
Cincinnati, Ohio
University of Cincinnati

TREMAINE B. OATMAN
Natrona Heights, Pennsylvania

The College of Wooster
134

RICK PIDALA
Glenwillow, Ohio
Cleveland State

MARGIE PLON
Elkins Park, Pennsylvania
University of Rhode Island

RICHARD J. PRESSMAN

Lakewood, Ohio
The American University

BENEDICT A. PROFERA
Fresh Meadows, New York
University of Tennessee
BRENT L. RUBIN
Cleveland Heights, Ohio
Ohio State University

GILBERT MAURICE SHAW
Lumberton, North Carolina
University of Northern Iowa

135

RICHARD SHERMAN
North Woodmere, New York

Boston University

ALAN GLENN SHIER
Wayne, New Jersey

The American University
EDWARD A. SIEGEL

Newten Center, Mass.
Long Island University

THOMAS EDWARD SILVER
Southfield, Michigan

Michigan State University
IRA SILVERMAN

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania State

WILLIAM H. SIMON Ill
Springfield, Pennsylvania

Cheyney State College
136

LAWRENCE SINGER
Southfield, Michigan
Wayne State University

WILLIAM K. SMITH
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Central State University
HOWARD A. SOURIFMAN
Linden, New Jersey
Muhlenberg College

FREDERIC C. SPECTOR
Atlanta, Georgia
University of Georgia
ROBERT STERI N
Cleveland, Ohio
S.U.N.Y. at Buffalo

MICHAEL LEE STONE
Ft. Thomas, Kentucky
Thomas More College

137

SELWYN C. TAI
Collegeville, Pennsylvania
University of Pennsylvania

GREGORY JAY TELES
Youngstown, Ohio

University of Rochester
ROBERT G. TESTA

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
University of Pittsburgh

CAROLYN TOPOR
Rialto, California

California State Polytechnic
University

CHARLES DAVID TRIMBLE
Greenville, Ohio

Bowling Green State University

PATRICIA D. VITKO
Reynoldsville, Pennsylvania

University of Pittsburgh
138

Not Pictured MARTIN H. WEINSTEIN
JOHN SANDERS Long Branch, New Jersey
Farfield, Ohio University of Hartford
St. Louis University
MARK WEISSFELD
and University Heights, Ohio
DANIEL D. SEMKO University of Akron
Cleveland, Ohio SHELDON WERNOW
Marquette University Brooklyn, New York
Queens College

DAVID HARRIS ZUCKERMAN
Salem, New Jersey
Upstate College

139



141

142

143

144

CLASS OF 1980 REMEMBER WHEN?

It seems hard to believe that four years of our podiatric education has slipped by so fast. I'm sure that we
can al I recall quite clearly when we were freshman. Remember when all we wanted to know was what
textbooks we should buy, and what in the world was a note service! Remember all those important looking
people with their white coats on.

After the first few weeks of adjusting to our new environment, havoc struck when we were faced with our
first set of midterm examinations. Time kept rolling right along and now it was time to make the most
important decision of our life. From whom should we purchase our instruments from and what in the world
do we need!! Our next major step was to join a fraternity and that was confusing. Even though these
obstacles were in our way, we plunged right along and now we were sophomores.

Being a sophomore was great because it was nice to know that there was someone now below us, the
incoming freshman. Of course by now we were all authorities on all there is to know about OCPM, and we
all felt a sense of pride in relaying the same stories that were told too us.

There was a little matter to take care of before entering our junior year and that was The National Boards.
Those two days are something that we will never forget. Enough said!!

Now we are juniors big and important. We couldn't wait to treat patients. We thought we knew everything,
but we quickly found out that it takes alot of time and practice to become the type of physician's we thought
we were. Handling the clinic load plus ten or so courses was quite a task especially when only final exams
were to be given. Everyone walked around like a zombie and more coffee was consumed that week than any

other time during the year.
As the clock continued to tick away we approached the end of our junior year and that would be the end

of formalized classes. What a joy this was to many a student.
Senior year was now upon us and everyone was ready to move ahead. There just seemed to be two

obstacles remaining, the COE's and a podiatric residency. With these two goals to achieve everyone was kind
of on their own and now the feeling of becoming a podiatrist was a reality.

As we wind up our little journey we remember all the good times and the bad. It was nice to say that most
of the time things ran rather smoothly and as a class we stuck together through thick and thin.

In closing we must say that during our four years at OCPM we have all matured and grown. We are now
ready to face the challenge of becoming quality podiatric physicians. We feel confident that WE THE CLASS
OF 1980 will continue to strive for the best things in life. Last but certainly not least we would like to thank
the members of the faculty and administration for their time, effort, and encouragement for making our stay

at OCPM a memorable one.

GOOD LUCK TO US ALL,

Steven H . Goldstein and

Gregory Costanzo

Class of 1980 Presidents

FRESHMAN YEAR JUNIOR YEAR

President: Steven H. Goldstein President: Gregory Costanzo
Vice President: William Simon Vice President: Sean Keating
Secretary : Sean Keating Secretary: Linda Kaplan
Treasurer: Bill Smith Treasurer: Bill Smith

SOPHOMORE YEAR SENIOR YEAR

President: Steven H. Goldstein President: Gregory Costanzo
Vice President: Tom Ji unta Vice President: Sean Keating
Secretary: Sean Keating Secretary: Linda Kaplan
Treasurer: Bill Smith Treasurer. Bill Smith

145