Des Moines University - Pacemaker Yearbook (Des Moines, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 340 of the 1975 volume:

9 s ' , J! 94' If tie X1 H'Ky, f- fi : 9 W if- 'i s . I . N 'Ev :fy F'L '-. 'ma x RN s 'Q- I 1 al' I A l - I 'l , ,gf enum: J C I . L - ,Q 1 1 PACEMAKER 1975 ' NI II I C M fp DY fr X 'V A f 42 A H., I:39f'3 2:. V' Q E 3' A T. 5 is 55 .. D 1, 0 E Nw ff MOINES - W YEARBOOK PRODUCTION BY SIGMA SIGMA PHI NATIONAL HONORARY SERVICE FRATERNITY THE COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE AND SURGERY DES MOINES, IOWA FOR DEAN A TEETER EDITOR IN CHIEF RICHARD w. EVANS ADVERTISING MANAGER SAMUEL B SINGER ASSOCIATE EDI . TOR DENNIS SHIMP 2 d YEAR EDITOR H PAUL KATZ BUSINESS MANAGER JAMES DOLNEY 1 1 YEAR EDITOR PACEMAKER DEDICATIDN 1975 DR. ROBERT KREAMER . 15' .5 . Q. -'iii M1 ' it 4 115 s : if 5.13 15,71 ri fl 4 A z1Q'g ,n- - ' 5-A 3 I 1 1- Y- ., Jag,-LT gms' wie? 5 ..v-al 'A H ., . -:ri ' ifiiff . Q1 .153-, 3':.z-'.'-' . -uv, W: ' .12- . r, 1' x5 i1 .vP 115395 AW. 4' A riff' AW, . Pac emaker Dedication lv Q- Ymnf, L ni.L,:3:vri::a, 51, K , : E'm2':JA wx w,a,.-ww A ,wyyzw w NUI, L Q' w 1 JI. A- M , M 1 Q L :Hg MNYMLI w w M14 'rifil UH? 15.31, ,, ,M ,V ,,,:.. arfc ff mea J ijliii . IIQ1- nr-Lnpngrl' , Mlm: flfflsf .. ki-fi, W,,v6,5.,, ,gm rv 41,9 smfwfiqeiff a:,qfp5n,fIFLze: 15-?f,my,f.5, ,. , . . ,, , .,..ff,,1,j ,.gn,,n1.,4ayQu:y1:-', ,-q 1 U 1-. . I- -'--.f1.,Y -. .:- Q 27353-gx1e,3:-f ,gj3Ja:,.1':ya3vu.3 flu! v-515333-159-9,5 . N-1, I V. iw--1 .V vw ..,, ,fl P-.41 L-' '-f 1'0f'1.':,F::J.L1 MF. MU'?J', U.1:f'.U2,,,'uh' ':'f.2lP.4 Iliff ,fi1flQE- lf15f1sJ155. 'iw WVU ,. , .:r,,. ,.,-gg , ':.n, f,,.1, , . , mm. Nwilfxgz 1-3JLgQ,y533jg5,5w3j xvfgrgsflf Wm ax H Ll! fl? JI . ., ..,,. .. V- f 1.,, FW., - - -V-. .,,.:, ,-x, 4195-mf - gang,-,,3y1.g njupg 5n3,1y:,1g .Qgxgqy'jlgllggggggriqxlf .4 . Q.. w -, .., wx, ,,.A.' ,,, fig ,gQ,glAzN u,',N VW- ww g,',zj,,5'j?Qg 'f,'fjg. v.Hxfzj'f.2g q:m.A,:'5?mQff: :-:K 4' vMfl'k?fLL. 'fj1 ww: We, 11,f1.a51ars.w1. :ua v.s.f1:s,z . X X1 ,btw , Yj,., L.....P.f--V1 ,:,,..'l - , rwfz--11-u +9.31 grae.'f.a,gf,fu1LiafJ-u. Lfiwvx I . Ag, ,E - Um,-.., 9QCJJfAf-U- 155, 14-ff,-.'f4',lFgv1 Ur, u.'1l...LU' ' 1 TY .. 2-45, w,:1axvr11'U Q:g4i,:.i1,wwf.-AnA:..m-'.:,ML.. v Q H' i , ,, W .bf ' ., , ,, ., ff- ,, V-, ,,,,-.,y,, , 1 -ff X-I lv-:fra rw.: mafvsa LI'wJ QW 12,532L:L:Le.4s'FMu f Y , , : -.,,..,,, . Y, ,,. .,,, Wy, nn, H mu M: :wwf gr1f.u1af,w., fy Lw..1.U,x3!iL '.U3,E!5f1 , , L J. x-.. .. Y ,VL ..,-1. 'll f. A, X ,s.,:. u ,am-, w,fa1i1,v.32,v.1ff5u13.9353 w fm w1 ' gm xguiljil ,QPNJQL HX? 'Uf9f'fI ,15: , ,.1., f.w,,, 1 ,A Y, A T. ray' 3- yi,-,-g-f,' -1 r'?5fg. ' wfiflgzqc9Vg:'l-'Mwli V-TVR-JI --mJ'.f'WQ5 ,Mal 111 ,N -- -mmm, ,'-1r,f2,qfi?'az1s2 As ,, PQ it ..DfgM?LU,l P VHUE X E f VS X 'WK X ' ,M X If X MX w ',,I ig, --fra? ' 1 0 . -, V Zz, g -S.. , if I ? ,, , 1 Li .ff , fi U , ' V , X97 ' , A hiv f .V A-Q W , I V' ' A ' l ' ' 1 ' 'IL , 'J X L5 1 f , .R c A f V- S: Y , 1 H- uf :U L v- ff' 1 ,V I Y f 4 ,rf L-v.,, T . Ma-.,., ' WEA v 3 - l . f 1. A V 6, . X N L I 5. x 1. ' l 'QR r s QUXV 'XM 3'1N vx gf- ff' 1 Qs' ' yd 'gh -an I r A ., , . w- 1 45, w EG , ,,.,,-,,- 1. X, ,V 5 ty' t ., , HY,-, 1 . I 4 I I Top: A man that practices what he believes. Physical exercise is' gocdfor the heart and Dr. Kreamer always takes the stairs and his students follow his example. Dedicaticn-Dr. Robert' Kreamer 5 l -,,f5 ' Y ,A fi- fl -,,fq I fi K 1, '-9 :gun , A PJ X IF. - ' . , ' -'C J ,f 5 zfaiffzfa'-ak X 5-V - i B flip, ii - ' Affv ,QI A I, ,.: r 1 . gf' '5i,, I' ul.. ,'.f f-W iw JZ. Qs 1 -:, J VT , 1 F Q 3? :W ,N . '12, . ,f Fr., X gf . X 'ws Qi 4.4 VZ i 1, I ' six H gk 5 A .J H Q... ii! . 1: ' I F w,, V xx Q M W rv 7-Iv. il ,ut 'lk' ---Q jf- 1 X, 57 g'q,'?'i' ' 'Mfr ,fzv -H 4 L'-L We Ji hh ' uw ll M iw.-. . n. vu - r w. v 11- X -,W af!! 55,3 1592, an . . ,,. EJ '71 4+ I 1. ugh-A Q Q- il 4 , 'Q id' ,,... J., .P 's Q.. Lf ' - E 42..- -.295 L- 'In K 'fan , il i I I lm, ,f X. X. 1 f 1 5 M ,V,4p Q 'Y ff 'Tn f .,., Je- '1 .f .ff jlf' 'fr ?1 , Y ' ,, 2 . I i 4 P 1? gg df . ,-: , 1, -1 A ' 1 I , II' up F Sifw ,t ly .Sf U Q j, 2 . 2' in g f' X H, ,uk lx' v 1 , . v ,-. , l. 5 M, r 1' 11 ,: .,, x 51 ik hi! ,l x Q73 f E, .1- p 1 'uf' JAY J. KANEFI, D.O. PHILIP D. KANNEL, D.O. JAMES G. KANTOFI, D.O. Detroit, Michigan Montpelier, Ohio Jenkintown, Pennsylvania M.S., Wayne State University B.S., University of Toledo B.A., George Washington Detroit Osteopathic Hospital BRUCE L. KAPLAN, D.0. H. PAUL KATZ, D.O. North Bellmore, New York Morton Grove, Illinois B.S., Tufts University B.S., University of Iowa Detroit Osteopathic Hospital Green Cross General Hospital I8 Graduates Normandy Osteopathic Hospital Grandview Hospital DAVID C. KAZMIERSKI, D.O Bay City, Michigan B.S., Sagomaw Valley College Brentwood Hospital 55 9191 MARIANNE KLENIM, D.O. Winterset, Iowa B.A., University of Iowa Saginaw Osteopathic Hospital VID P KOSNOSKY D O WALTER M. KRAJEWSKI, JFI., D.O. tate University Old Forge, Pennsylvania Naval Hospital B S., University of Scranton Memorial Osteopathic Hospital .Nik JOHN G. KMETZ, D.O. Campbell, Ohio B.S., Youngstown State University Wright-Patterson AFB i PAUL M. KRUEGER, D.O. Kearny, New Jersey B.A., Rutgers College Riverside Osteopathic Hospital Graduates I9 al 'iii I. in If ' H gwf '95 if 1 v , , '1 1 Ln 4. Neg.-L A A , 1. ..,, 3 x X W 5 Nw l J L, , MF . u3Q'.,,, N, 'ini' ,W igg ili-:LQQ -W ' T, 11 ff iff 1 H7 'P' flag Q 'TA'-' ' F ,rf V Fr' 1 U- A I V 1 1-Q W A A '75 95 :EFA E! , A x .f I H I 4-'ft PAUL H. LORENSEN, D.O. Garwin, Iowa B.S., Iowa State University Doctors Hospital Al THOMAS J. LOWER, D.O. Parnell, Iowa B.A., Grinnell College Des Moines General Hospital -ui DAVIDJ LYDON D O Secane Pennsylvania B S Saint Joseph s College Trl County Hospital 'T' WILLIAM J. LYNCH, D.O. THOMAS MCKNIGHT, D.O. JEWELL E. MALICK, D.O Belle Vernon, Pennsylvania LaCanada, California Cherry Hill, New Jersey B.A., Washington and Jefferson M.Ph., University of California B.S., Ursinus College College U.S. Air Force Medical Center Metropolitan Hospital Lancaster Osteopathic 22 Graduates 'F FF F P152 , - ,- . ,111 - '.,,-vu-11. 1 M- ., YE' K., DONALD C. MARCUS, D.O. Miami, Florida A.B., Washington University Martin Place Hospital JERRY B. MARKOWITZ, D.0. BRUCE G. MARTIN, D.O. Southfield, Michigan Derry, Pennsylvania B.S., Wayne State University B.S., Saint Vincent College Martin Place Hospital USAF Medical Center at RALPH E. MARCUS, D.O. Miami, Florida B.S., University of South Florida Osteopathic General Hospital It-in WJ-Q-:j j . 'fy . H var Nw PAUL G. MARTIN, D.0. Lakewood, Ohio B.S., University of Dayton Richmond Heights General Hospital Graduates 23 5 ,QI N 'T' 'Xi V- . ,L , - 'f I 'I-I,,.m'1 F ' ' Up I X 'Y v W. ' l A Q. QF. 'Q r , ,- , - ,,.r Y dr, -Ag 5, HARRIS M. NEWMAN, D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania M.S., Temple University Metropolitan Hospital MARY I. NUNCHUCK, D.O. Fort Wayne, Indiana B.S., Purdue University Broadlawns Polk County Hospital I PAUL W. NIELSEN, D.O. Kalispell, Montana B.S., University of Wisconsin Grand Rapids Osteopathic Hospital NORMAN J. NOVELLY, D.O. Dearborn, Michigan B.S., Michigan State University Naval Regional Medical Center Jw in 'S ix. LINUS C. OHAEBOSIM, D.O. ROBERT S. OROSZ, D.O. Nigeria Toledo, Ohio M.S., Kansas State Teachers College B.A., University of Dayton Lansing General Hospital Grandview Hospital Graduates 25 gi DENNIS P. ORR, D.O. Youngstown, Ohio B.S., Youngstown State University Youngstown Osteopathic Hospital TODD A. PATTERSON, D.O. Lakeland, Florida B.A., Hobart College St. Jude's Children Hospital 26 Graduates ? EDWARD H. PAPISH, D.O. West New York, New Jersey B.S., Philadelphia College of Pharmacy Cherry Hill Medical Center DON N. PESKA, D.O. Kiamesha Lake, New York B.S., Brooklyn College Martin Place Hospital if 5 lv may www mm fs sz: Vim ,Q .HAJL ... geisexg may . 1 N. 415 44 VX S 'Q' ,Q .V-I 1 1 4 552 ff ELLIOTT L. SCHWEID, D.0. Oak Park, Michigan B.S., Wayne State University Martin Place Hospital WILLIAM M. SEROTE, D.O. Ann Arbor, Michigan B.S., University of Michigan Garden City Hospital aasfwf' its 'Nur' ROBERT T. SIMKINS, D.0. SAMUEL B. SINGER, D.0. Southfield, Michigan Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.S., Wayne State University B.A., University of Pennsylvania Detroit Osteopathic Hospital Carson City Hospital FIITA A. SHAPIRO, D.O. Chicago, Illinois B.S., University of Illinois Riverside Osteopathic Hospital l 4 STEVEN SKLAR, D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.A., Temple University Metropolitan Hospital Graduates 29 ,,i'-.-F'-we, W Qsfif W ,y- x. DANIEL L. SMITH, D.O. RENE Z. SMITH, D.O. Mount Vernon, Ohio Oklahoma City, Oklahoma B.S., University of Cincinnati B.S., Northeast Missouri State Grandview Hospital University Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital E215-E gs I u 4 . l Q x N FRANK J. STEFANEC, D.0. R. DARYL STEINER, D.0. Hubbard, Ohio Wadsworth, Ohio B.S., Youngstown State University B.A., Goshen College St. Elizabeth Hospital Green Cross General Hospital 30 Graduates ies NJ' x.-.f HOWARD L. SPECTOR, D.O Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.A., LaSalle College Memorial Osteopathic Hospital NORMAN STEMPLER, D.O Livingston, New Jersey B.S., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy Delaware Valley Hospital 4-4 FRANCIS E. TACKA, D.0. Williamsport, Pennsylvania ., King's College Lancaster Community Osteopathic Hospital DEAN A. TEETER, D.0. Algona, Iowa B.A., University of Northern Iowa Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital 3 t-4-ff, 4.1 'iv' DANTE R. TORIELLO, D.O. LAWRENCE J. TYLER, D.O. DCS M0iI10S, Iowa Detroit, Michigan B-A-, University of Iowa B.S., Michigan State University D0Ct01'S H0SPital Osteopathic General Hospital 41' g.fv' i SAMUEL TOKUYAMA, D.0. Oxnard, California B.A., University of California U.S. Public Health Service Hospital I 1 JON S. VAN CLEAVE, D.0. Des Moines, Iowa B.S., Drake University Des Moines General Hospital Graduates 3l .ms .fs Ls.. least: mf , P I V LAWRENCE w. WAITE, o.o. Des Moines, Iowa B.A., Drake University Garden City Osteopathic Hospital 5.1, , L In-.. , Z .rg f ., '1 . ,Q iw 419' lib' WILLIAM D. WELSH, D.O. Baltimore, Maryland B.S., Fairleigh Dickinson University Martin Place Hospital 32 Graduates -nv 1---4... 16 '.,..-f --ff' TOM H. WALLACH, D.O. New York City, New York B.A., University of Louisville Green Cross General Hospital JOHN A. WHITHAM, D.O. Marshalltown, Iowa B.A., Luther College Wright-Patterson AFB 'Sv JEFFREY WASSEFIMAN, D.O. Roslyn, New York A.B., Boston University Memorial General Hospital -22' HAROLD E. WHITNEY JH., D.0 Phoenix, Arizona B.S., Arizona State University Phoenix General Hospital 34 WF. M116 GEORGE W. WILLIAMS, D.O. Cedar Springs, Michigan B.S., Ferris State College Flint Osteopathic Hospital fqfs. fxq' N Qs.,-.ff City, New York University of Vermont Regional Medical Center Q.. WURZBACHER, D.O. - JT? , . fl i.E'? ' ul, FRANK A. WOJCIECHOWSKI, D.O. Naticoke, Pennsylvania A.B., Rutgers State University Memorial Osteopathic L newp- JAMES R. YARNAL, D.O. Dallas, Pennsylvania Ph.D., Pennsylvania State College Detroit Osteopathic Hospital ive ,... .1 l LAURIE M. WOLL, D.O. Birmingham, Michigan B.S., University of Michigan Martin Place Hospital Graduates 33 CLASS OFFICERS V if as 5-:EL ' E- A 513515 : - 2. ' . A ,.s.,,. 3 r : . . . 14-V' ' I sf' 1 . , .' s' s Us r -5 J, , Richard W. Evans Dean A. Teeter Mary I. Nunchuck H. Paul Katz Senior-President Senior-Vice-Pres. Senior-Secretary Senior-Treasurer 'F fe ef rr.-QL N Doran M. Christensen Cherryl J. Christensen Jay J. Kaner 1st Year-President lst Year-Secretary lst Year-Vice-Pres. 2nd Year-lst Vice-Pres. 2nd Yea.r-Secretary 2nd Year-President ,Z Darryl H. Aarons Edward L. Ebert James G. Kanter 2nd Year-2nd Vice-Pres. 2nd Year-Treasurer lst Year-Treasurer 34 Class Officers R SCHOOL HOSPITALS in CLINIOS ESSAGE FRO THE PRE SIDE I salute and congratulate you on fulfilling a very important goal: namely, that of attaining the coveted degree of D.O. It is especially important that you should realize how special the degree really is. The Osteopathic School of Medicine was founded by Dr. An- drew Taylor Still because he objected to the prevailing medical practices of his day on the grounds that they were ineffectual and, frequently, needlessly painful. Most physicians of his day relied on exotic drug recipes, which had no basis in either scientific fact or even in pragmatic consequence. Medical schools of the period were frequently little more than profit- making enterprises. He was denied the opportunity of teaching his beliefs in any of the medical systems. Osteopathic medicine became the target of attacks by all other schools of medicine. Much of the vilification of osteopathy probably was stimulated by Andrew Sti1l's outspoken views. He was a man searching for an effective way to treat patients. He never maintained that manipulation was to be used to the ex- clusion of other modalities. Indeed, he emphasized that it was an important addition to the physician's armamentarium. The years since Andrew Taylor Still created the school of os- teopathy have proven his theories, for in our time we have seen the federal government recognize osteopathic and alopathic physicians as equals. Osteopathic physicians are licensed to practice medicine and surgery in every state without limita- tion. Our concern today is that, with the enlarging of our prac- tice rights, we may forget our heritage and that we have a un- ique contribution to make to American medicine and the health of America. As osteopathic physicians, you have gained a holistic approach to the human being and can approach your patient knowing that all of him must be treated, rather than selected symptoms or segments. As graduates of an osteopathic institution, you have been subjected to a philosophy which emphasizes prevention rather than cure. Every effort has been made to help you become scientitic physicians. This means you should be willing to explore and utilize every modality that can be of help to your patients and reject no innovation unless it has been thoroughly investigated and proven worthless or harmful. You are not physicians who have been graduated from this college to be carbon copies of your allopathic counterparts. You are a special kind of doctor, who has a special philosophy, an additional modality and a unique point of view. If you walk with pride, you will be deserving of the very honorable title which this institution has conferred upon you. We have faith that you are another generation of osteopathic physicians who will bring honor to the College of Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery and the dignity to your chosen calling. 36 Administration 1- r ' - 'ai 'ig 'il 9 vi V i is 1.- J. Leonard Azneer illustrates some of the problems at the college Before attacking the problems of the day, Dr. a mid-day discussion with Doran Christensen and Jay Kaner Amee' contemplates the Stack of Papers on P'-... his desk. ' ?g Above left: The efficiency of the administrative offices relies on the contributions of supporting staff such as Joan Johnson. Above right: A warning of the political conflict in the Middle East. Below left: Dr. Burrows and President Azneer pose before embarking to their respective offices. Administration 3 7 THE MANY FACETS OF DEAN BURROWS Upper left: Dr. Burrows exhibits the correction of OB-GYN lumbo- sacral pathology during one of her lectures. Upper right: Dean Teeter, Vice-president of the Senior Class discusses current problems at the Redfield Hospital Clinic. If 4 38 Administration 'I Above left: Dr. Elizabeth Burrows pauses for thought provoking question from one of the Senior dents. A few encouraging words and a. lecture on not to deliver a precipitate by high outlet forceps bed. Above right: On the day of graduation, Burrows shows her best side and her pride in the Cl of 1975. Lower left: The life and times of Dr. Burre has many facets. Some of these insights are offered this small collection of photographs and objects sho AND HER CAPABLE STAFF i . if Q wl- 5 X f - One of those smiling faces and helpful hands with your problems, Gwen was always helpful. -S ,- Sy A Y -'- ' 1 ' -if? L, -lv All those other people that form the support for the mountains of paperwork are shown here at their best andfor cutest. ' IZ Administration 39 BURTON N. ROUTMAN, D.O. ASSISTANT DEAN OF STUDENT AFFAIRS , , 'fi Dr. Routman is shown in a. variety of roles as ad- ministrator and teacher. The recent addition of his facial hair growth has added to his image around school. Immediately above: Dr. Routman shows the class how to perform a gastric aspiration. 40 Administration ,, Q Q Hier ' 5 1 , l .lj A 3, .af . Sf' I .E,, Vt. U 5555 his-i-. 'W A rio im.-me 5 Ml. ini I ' Q .X GINO DiVIRGILIO, l rr tsl if M.D., Ph.D. A ASSOCIATE DEAN OF PRE-CLINICAL SCIENCE S V N Y N,.J Pm3fi-' I Lia?- F l' 9. 51195 bfi?-il 1 E- f:-ftf:'sa'J:tnea7 31 ' E ff AQ'- ,,,h. f lim x EE 5 u-I I , -1.93 lj' . 'N' Dr. DiVirgilio has been teaching anatomy at C.O.M.S. for two years. In this short time he has gained a reputation that could be envied. The colorful lectures feight colors of cha.lkJ and complex diagrams even up- set the video-tape system. Lower left: Several moods of the Master. Administration 41 AD ISSIONS OFFICE 5-V -55 v Z-.ew T ..-Y, Y . ,J Y ,. , H Q 9? A ,1 I J ,ff . . K -v f' F- I U, J f ff! 3 1 . U 4? V lil 1 Y s . 12 it f N fl t -,Av ff , xi V ' 'QQ if Y A -my ' F ll Top: Mr. Barry and Dr. Kilmore discuss a secret sub- ject. Above: Carla puts the finishing touches on another letter. Right: Mr. Nichols holds the financial fate of an unexpected student in his hands. 42 Administration 4 1 W ai, . s X wiv 'xl Nm he r ' i Eff if Y N . 551' 37 X V i ' ' i 'I ' A. 'YP N' fi, v N I I - K' ' ' ' - ,I H :X n uw N X , x,. 1 , I EH W La ,Lil K ss -'nf V I Q, K bn, .X Q , ' E is '11- 'lbliivsllw' ' l. ,.A.A I Above: Mona, our secretarial delight, takes careful note of Mr. Nichols statements. Lower left: Mrs. Pohl awaits your entrance into her office. Beware! Middle right: Bon- nie, shy, petite and lovable. 1 tail? 'fd J Administration 43 .D 4' -ip 14 L 1' ...nlffjf ' - ' -if 'V vita, wv V 4 , ,LL .P 'Ar 4 j - , F Ai.--B . NHL' 3 4 4' Q, , , 4, L I ' , ' . + , 11 f, 'x. H-2,1 X315 :gpm 'F ' ll :W -J J ' ,gn-I , the grind. Doro, Dubin and Brenner share some amusing ex- of their past year. The picnic helped to vent frustrations '??: - T- 'T' 1 ff-we --1 iw-- -.'e ,Ag 4, 1 I -.1 .Z N-il 1 ,,, 1 s if ' cf A 7 , I, Dr. Dale Elleson obliged by taking' some pictures of the pic- nic with his graduation present. ffm, . Stan Malinowitz recorded these final moments on Below: Dr's. Aarons and Leeds discuss the syndrome foreign objects of the cranium. ?,Q , Dr. Harold Whitney Dr. David Lydon Dr. Robb Petty Dr. Michael Laffer Dr. F. Craig Glynn Dr. Harry Liventals Dr. Charles Hughes Dr. Paul Krueger Dr. Gerard l.illis Senior Week 45 PIC IC PRACTICE Above: Paul Nielsen shows his style in the final days after his successful golf tournament at C.0.M.S. Below: Ed Ebert rewinds another roll of film. Q7 -I6 Senior Week mfb... L'T'!'L1 Bruce Kaplan extends his hand to help the sick and after the truck showed up. Middle: Al Parker and his never forgotten pipe! :Fl Y ' ffm.. 5 - G ef- , san- ,F ,a. - gg :EER :Q ,v' ,Jbi - A' gm- , Fe -Q, 'P 4' V ' 'ge 'A LQ' ' 5' I' ,A-fi, '-P ,fc . - ' R+, if x, '21 .11 w w. JH FN Aiwl - X .44-3 ,...v K Aix xa, minus ONE l Q r 4 w Richard Evans points out a reminder to Barry Gross that both the Banquet and Seating tickets are contained in the little white envelope and not to forget to fill out the other six forms in the line. 48 Senior Week 1 'T r- 1 I 1 , P42 , 4 3 . f f . , ' TTI' 1 'ff 1, lit In , ALJ .F 1 - ' .l -ls ' , L Above: Dr. Burrows gives last minute instructions on seating in auditorium in case of rain. Left: Bewildered students contemp the gross inadequacies of seating. 7' A 7 Above: Lawrence Tyler shows his happy approval that this Certificate Graduation was indeed signed. One wonders if anyone had doubts. Below: and Mrs. Katz return after a week at the Lakes in Iowa. .- Y SENIOR FAREWELL AND ,J 4 AWARDS BANQUET -rl, It is , J. Leonard Azneer acknowledges Dr. Richard Evans, President of the Dr. Burt Routman presents the Community of 1975, as the Graduate of Distinction . CBelowl Medicine Award to Dr. F. Craig Glynn. CBelowl QE- ss .D J Mr. Barry amuses Dr. Cottrille. Dr. McNerney appears always smiling. Dr. Pletcher prepares to speak. Senior Week 49 PACE MAKER DE DICATION Dr. Robert Kreamer was awarded the PACEMAKER 75 Dedication for his ex- cellent teaching and training of future Osteopathic physicians. SO Senior Week ' Above: Charles Hughes receives one of his numerous academic awards. James Hardinger receives the Irwin Merlin Award. .4 5, YW X' V' Nui ii Dr. Larry Waite Dr. Dean Teeter Dr. James Yarnal Dr. James Kantor Dr. Laurie Woll Dr. Bruce Kaplan M v. ' I ft 1 yi-wa... ll xii' l ,Q J 5 E623 ST ui fglgii 'Sd ,- J 5 WL fff Ef4 2 K 3-1 , Qi,-fl A '-Pt' . ' X I s W THE LIGHT AT THE END OF THE TUNNEL Top: Dr. Todd Patterson shows his stuff as m: Dr. Frank otto aduation. B gr aits 3.W he that all show ka Tac nk and Dr. Fra Stefanec not serious in life. is in-sq hand, Top: Howard and Kris Katz, hand in share the joy of that brief moment in history. and Doran Cherry! PS m:D Botto 142 other Christensen graduated with students. r...Y - ll X I .Tu WN. . .WJ xv! pw QLEQ I :lv is 119 41 17,1 ,-,. N -, ' ma E-'A X xr H ,..- , . ffp' Qipfgj Bl pu... 39, I is QA fl x P fy. M 7:5 iii, A mggb - 'Z-A .. d AS! Q, -.. V -Q W i' lf.-f - - i. .-.,- fl .. .Qi 41 xi? -, my .hw n NX h' a, 1,5 , -any 1' b Y ug 'nit -..., ,. Qi. ill u ,L. -A :Pig -gill- 9 W Ea - ' ls . lis7,4 1 'K ':- nf , ,S in .1 It vu-T L 'sas 'JK 7, ng-7 251 as lil' , Y' mv' 2 :arf 151- THE PRE-CLI ICAL A D CLI IC L SCIENCES AT CCMS The Class of 1975 was the first class to enter COMS knowing that they would become D.O.'s in just three short years. They were also the first class to attend all their classes at the new Grand Avenue Campus. Pictorial highlights and low points are shown here of the pre-clinical and clinical sciences years for the Class of 1975 on the next 30 pages. The Christensens try out a new technique. Todd Patterson indicates the source of his .5,seif1,Q,-lg 4 , A ' QIUZ Y ' .,. ' . , eu: is-asp, . - A ,- -f,ogaFl 2- 41?-77' .. def,- '-.K .. From the very first day of school, we all supported our Alma Mater. microscopic specimen. Another well-attended, well-prepared and lively lecture in the Chapel. -Em, ,-.,. .. . Perhaps the best department in the school, and they know it. Your behavior is abominable and cretinlike -a friendly pep talk from Dr's. Azneer and Burrows. One teaching philosophy of medicine is to study pediatrics in depth because many adult disorders have their origins in childhood. All classes are deeply indebted to the Depart- ment of Pediatrics. ff -1- -el-.-,T 1 .Zi Happy faces after Bobby cooperates to the fullest extent for this. the pathology exam. ,gl H Farewell picnic shows lots of happy and smug faces after the last exams. Class of i975 57 Wk NEHQ? - iii? ,-4 L, ,.....-LA. , 1' - X Y X. 'I .ef .1 ' ff 2 Eli. 'K ,iff ' 11. Anatomy taught us the value of observation in medicineg ac- Anatomy included an introduction to radiology' cordingly, PSG gave Audrey Lewerenz their Legs award. -...--..-em.-Q pr-mv-en 5.-4 -1-1 fl' ll? ' U Another lab, another day deeper in debt. All alone in the body shop. Too much sex is bad for your eyes. ,',,,l- - 4-.-. I u .1 1 ll,, 4 . V Y. in Hunv- ' 's-- 1. 1 ik Yf I r. Very early in our career, we learned that beer is good for the complexion, sharpens the eye, steadies the hand, and is an in- valuable aid to one's memory. Class of 1975 59 Histology and iorobiology Labs Watching For The Bug That Pulled Out On The 5:15 j ,JJ Dr. Taylor offers Vicki Petersen some pointers. 1 xx'-.gill Howard Katz Dante Toriello Jim Kantor F.--n- ' Q9 O Lloyd Hersberg, lab tech. Linus Ohaebosim Ed Ebert 60 Class of l975 .n- Biochemistry Lab OR Amateur Night At The Blood Bank Keith Petrella, gourmand, tries to convince Sam Tokuyama. that spaghetti is a finger food. Vicki Petersen attempts to get blood from Allan Parker while Jeff Wasserman, Glenn Gerber and Bob Sachs supervise. -3 fl ,-Exycg -4 1 f' X 4 Another student voluntarily donates to COMS. Todd Patterson practices venipuncture on Robert Simkins. f,,,,,H I 'Qi .wa x,, Class of i975 GI The Classroom: It Plays An Effective Role In Educating Physicians! Physio!Pha.rm: Before demonstrating gastric analysis, Dr. Currie tries to rope in an unwary volunteer. '- ' ' Aw X3 as ' fll ll Howard Spector to Frank Stefanec: I never realized you had such lovely smooth shoulders, You Silly Boy! 62 Class of 1975 An incisive, practical surgical lecture by Dr. Rose draws many diligent students to class. Tom Lower diligently smokes another cigarette during a stimulating lecture that was cancelled. was still a good lecturer and drew a crowd. Larry Larson busily takes notes at a. boring' lec- ture so that his friends may play basketball. always dressed in his surgical garb, Dr. Harry Liventals teaching an informal class in hypnosis. Doran Christensen, class and national SOMA politician and ac- tivist for the rights of all students. v- ,-7 The Chapel: A typical scene between classes during our first year, but a vast improvement over Sixth and Center. Class of 1975 63 Tedium And Fatigue: fr N Norman Novelly catches forty winks. Bruce Duffy, unsung class workhorse, assisted many profs in their lectures. - it f' if A And yet another day in the Chapel. Will we ever get into the hospitals and clinics? 64 Class of l975 Before Part One of the National Boards, atten dance slacks off markedly in class. More Obstacles During' Two Years of Formal Classes Big Brother is watching youi Todd Patterson with the COMS camera fill watching you. 515-, 'fi' J , . ff, r' fi! Keith Petrella, class B.S. Artist, and John Geren, class Parliamentarian, discuss some recondite issue while Dale Ellison, Dante Toriello and Dick Evans listen in. If Byron finds this lesion, I'll never graduate from S4 this place-Paul Groben. J .ven ,- fs rff' Dante Toriello's face tells what it feels like to have more than one exam a week for two years. Class of I975 65 THE CAFETERIA Perhaps as many cogent ideas were exchanged here as in any class or lab. Andy Blackstone, Harris Newman, Stuart Freidman, and Howard Katz are shown here doing nothing in particular andfor of interest. n I Aim Sam Tokuyama, Dave Gilman, Dave Kazmierski, Dan Smith, and Allan Parker discuss the latest hike in tuition at COMS. 66 Class of 1975 Bill Lynch gives us a lesson in the practice of orthopedics. Bruce Martin, Allan Parker, and Malinowitz discuss the upcoming year. -f l iF atv f . 1 -uv, W , fnwli sz' ,A , q. :V : 253015. L gs .www uw ' . . 4 ,us1',, ' N.. ' V ,.f.f 1,, A f f el' V 1 . fri Tf 1' Z- Ti ' K 1, Y V, ,. ' fi., nr -w.: - g 'K-Y 4 9 . 2 no sg xi!! 3 '- -LJ., .Q rf-,., 29. .1-1 I-,Q ' -mirgi kv . 'bfi' -1 ,ani . I x R a, X 'B 1. A ' V'1fZ.511- 5, ffl-QAX 'f-- -q - , 1 K --as 5 f 'V' in fl Douglas Linford, Joseph Pisciotto, Bruce Blackman and Carl Rouse discuss the newest COMS rumor. 4 Bob Sachs and David Leibel discuss their favorite rabbi. William Serote, Todd Patterson, and Larry White mull over a pediatric CPC. ,-363.5-sr A . L. , A-asia. 'TIIE CAFE TE RIAl Where Meel rs-. Allan Spud Parker reminisces about his times in Idaho. Paul Martin and Stan Malinowitz each other over a few questions test. .x W. -J. Q nv-A4 Y ,- ffglk .1 41 -4' I 'PP , ..,, -QP , ' 'ff A4-ffl! f 2 fff'4 'Af,- '.' I9 4 .51 F QU' F 'rw .ff I- -Y : ,rn ml , df s . 1 .0 4. ,sfefi-A ' r L M .sun-. J V fn' 81 V ll. x dx.. U Z JL' V , ,. .M -A 3 3 -'yu Li , -up H-X .-. A-.S 1, Em, p vw fa. +1 ..,., A- -if Dr C E Worster Dxrector of the Olsen Cllnlc glVeS the Chrlstensens some polnters on thelr technique Dr Sara Lee diagnoses leslons on Bill Welsh while Joe PlSCl0tt0 Bo Sachs Tom Wallach Bruce Blackman and Carl Rouse observe N F Dan Smith explains a problem to Dr Lee Joe P1SCl0tt0 Frank Plc clone, and Carl Rouse 70 Class of I974 Dean Teeter wlth hls favorlte Jolnt ln hand Michael Scheer notlces OMT has Increased his ROM to 360 degrees ln his neck just llke that cute kxd m the Exorclst V Tom Wallach attempts to correct a lesion for Bruce Blackman while Bxll Welsh prays Y Q v ii I N Y . - ' , I . ,f A ,,, , , fa ,ZW . ' Z A , jf ' ' on l 1 5 rf 1 A f 'r A Y T--f I Eg, 4 ,IA N A H iw X W V, A T ,ggi ' , I Q , , ' - ,- f - mi : :PI ' ' , 1 ' f' H I4 V j ' ET. - f ' . h q ' , . V . , . . . . . . . N' f Q, z' 1' 1 V 'ff , Aff' Y Y Y ' In M h b 1 Y ,, ,Z , A N rm 4 Z-A -bw H 1' ' ' -1 ', .. '.. -., M ll 'Z --- ff ' was C . ' l -' W- , I :' ' .YV . Z ' . I V , ,Ir if ,. 1 f. V -i 1' I 'H ' 'gia' Z2 ' ' isis -, . . . . . . , b 9 7 Y ' 1 I 1 Q I ' Ll I 91 C iff , , , . .W X ' ' ' xi V ! ' F R R R R R R 1 f ' 'W ,, X . 4 u X , -,Q .: 1 . 'f V ' . 1 ' , 1 , ' w ' 1 ' L w A ill I . Q uf ' 'li ' ffl , , . W , V , ,- Y W, - . , A WV- E l . - q I . 9 l ' l Waiting for Technique Lab to begin. ANIPULATI E TECH IQ E Dr. Dick Eby tells Steve Hart, Dean Teeter and Glenn Gerber how to use OMT in OB-GYN. fSee below, also., .LE Relax, Honey! After we manipulate you, your low back pain will be cured forever. X Pardon me, but I think I'm going' to have a grand mal seizure. ju 11 ?5?i'f Allan Parker corrects Keith Petrella's giant stomach lesion. Even cardiologists like Dr. Dakovich know OMT. - Class of I975 7I THE OTE POOL Dean Teeter and Howard Katz mimeograph notes. The Note Pool stands behind you. As stated last year, the Note Pool was the only activity which overcame stu- dent apathy and dissatisfaction with the quality of lectures at COMS. Characterized by an organization and management superior to that of many departments and lecturers, the Note 72 Class of i975 Pool tape recorded, transcribed, and distributed each day's lectures. With different students transcribing lec- tures every day, people, who otherwise would never attend some of the classes, came to pick up their tape f Dick Evans shows us one of the daily obstacles to maintaining an efficient note pool. -243 ' EP Michael Scheer, exhausted from copying notes. to meet their fellow classmates. In ad- dition, Bob Sachs' multi-colored blackboard announcements dramatically increased class atten- dance for that hour before which notes were to be distributed. Taking notes: John Frahm, Harry Liventals, Jim Hardinger, Jay Clark and Sam Singer. Picking up notes on one of those lazy days at school. Mark Meisel was largely responsible for getting the Note Pool into working order, until he became ill with mononucleosis and had to limit his ac- tivities. Jay Kaner filled the vacuum thus created until the beginning of the Sophomore year, when Doran Christensen assumed leadership. To ameliorate the problem of missing and insufficient copies, Bob Sachs volunteered to announce and oversee the distribution of the golden notes. Bob also became the receiver and rec- tifier of most complaints. Doran's last act before resigning was to appoint Frank Wojciechowski to police the note scene and prevent sticky fingers from taking extra notes. There were a few unsung heroes behind the scene. Dick Evans not only generously supplied his tape recorder but also attended many 8 A.M. lec- tures just to operate the machine. Mike Scheer stoically perservered in printing notes for the first yearg Dean Teeter and Howard Katz then took over the thankless job. Bob Sachs oversees distribution of the notes. The Note Pool has exemplified the determination of the Class of 1975 to obtain a coherent and valid basic medical education despite the dis- organized manner in which courses were often presented and the poor preparation of all too many of the lec- turers. Our Note Pool was so effective that many professors in the near future hope to employ our notes in authoring textbooks that are un- derstandable. Class of I975 73 Extracurrlcular ACtlVltl8S Glenn Gerber teaches radlology to B111 Barkman Stu Frxedman and Steve Hart ln some spare moments Howard Katz SSP Treasurer on a recent trlp to Acapulco wxth a travelmg companlon 7-J Class of 1975 gl:-.v ,w 1 Don Peska dellvers a message from the Student Council to the class 'EL-si' John Hayden and James Lambros work dlllgently to raxse their alcohol dehydrogenase level ...- ......,, -..., -1. Don Anderson and Mlke Bosworth improve their skxlls 0 c O O I c I '- e l,.,nlL ii 4 ,W ' lla YK ae,t N l ' e - l ll Paul Lorensen Cabovel and Andy Blackstone fbelowl, recent con- testants at the Tschaikovsky Competition in Moscow, vie for the COMS scholarship in music. I I L Burt Routman, Honorary Chairman of the WCTU, gives in to conformity and has a few. - Class of i979 79 COMS FACULT A few of the more colorful and memorable teachers we had u-I Dr Rose When in doubt cut xt out Dr Wolf When ln doubt out xt out Dr Rose lectures on a. fine pomt of surgxcal techmque Dr Smxth I thmk bone marrow punctures are fun to do Dr Kosurl The superlor physxclan knows how to read his own perxpheral blood smears and urmes 76 Class of I975 Dr Caterlne When ln doubt cut It out Dr Celander tells us agaln about the Krebs Cycle just ln case we had forgotten 1 kv 5 :Q .... . -- GG ' ' 17 . , , . as ' ' u I l ' Y I ' ' . 44 - . H Q ' 7 9 ' - .. I ff t in f , , ,. f V wo A ' sw , ' ' W 'lb' Un, , ,einer I t ' l , I, ' 2 ' 41131, , ' ' gilff 1 . , 5 H .2 . z. I . .. . . . . . , . . . , . . s 77 Any medical school is lacking' something upstairs if it doesn't have all its faculties y v-'Q H XA L X7 'Y 14 xi. I . ,M w i ,lf i f i . ' HE 1 I' ' 5-Q Dr. Castle and Jay Kaner do a post-mortem on the Dr. Polich discusses GI physiology with Howard Spector and Bruce last basketball game in which they played. Duffy. Dr. Alberts, respected pediatrician, The backbone of our meritorious shared many anecdotes with us. pediatrics department: Drs. Sahu, Spevak and Lee. Dr. Robert Connair showing us the dimensions of the biggest joint he ever saw. Class of i975 77 More of those people who taught us that stuff they said we have to know if we want to be doctors. H . 1 , i Q I fj i f? Dr. Betty Burrows assisting at her first major surgery: it convinced her that OB-GYN was more her style. QPun intended.D lawyer. Dr. Sentyg The time to ask a patient if he has ever had VD is when you are doing a rec- tal exam. 78 Class of I975 Dr. Eby, a great source of inspiration to us all. Hank Haugen, J.D.g Every good doctor should have a. good Dr. Azneerg It is written in the Talmud that no one should live in a town without a. doctor. ja' 5Lng ,, Fifi? . x X Dr. Worster helps Bill Serote to get those 10 to 12 patients a day who would go to the chiropractor. Dr. Kreamer signs up future Nobel Prize winners. .fA Dr. Francis shoots the breeze with Zeke Dr. Loerkeg Patients respect and trust a Dr. Hertkog Only God knows! Abanishe and Bruce Blackman. clean-shaven doctor. Class of 1975 79 Hey, baby, wanna...? Stu Freidman uses his suave Philadelphia line on Rita Shapiro. And to think that only yesterday that was my mother. 52 .fs -'19 Paul Haberer, ex-pharmacist, dispenses fermented malt and Now this is either the renal cortex or a. very ugly earlobe. A pearl of wisdom from Dr. Rolek. ,1,'-.,4 , 'x-- Y ---A ,xv ,t,,W to t .,3f::f 'zzeeglg f 1 We won't require an anesthesiologist for this procedure. The patient passed out when I presented my bill. hops in 240 cc doses' repeated ad lib' Dr. Pepper at ten, two, and four keeps Paul Martin 80 Class of i975 alive in body if not in spirit. L l 5 , 5- A s Q 5 'wfsyik M gf -.1 rf U 631 X. 91F' 'e x L ' Q N. Y ' ' N ,, , i Ad l s , I can pass gas as well as anyone here! Q 5' r 1, r 'f R K 1. R Y u Q X --553' '- pv ., x ii ,ST J I-,,,,,5,,.a.V fi-5.41m an J ,f,., ., .. - Dr. Teeter dlscusses wxth Gwen Smiley lf Saturday Nlght would be convement her next Pap smear at no charge! P3 mu are M,-f V God looks kindly on the gentle teacherg a. loving and beloved man. sz cms of 1975 1 Q E- .Q sing! Y e, N 'lq'i1 ' 3 f. 4 More bull to cram for another dumb exam. ux:rr Debbie Copperman tells Jim Yarnal about the weather in Youngstown, Ohio. 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V ., , ,. ..M.,,. ,-,V,-LM,-,, 1,V,.1.d.L,..V,qsg1.V: '1..i.,,QQlil-1,g3Lfgi:,l1,'EI'g?g...'-f VZ'-2? f-2 fffriii- fiS3551,,4figj,,.,T?:g,,i- Dr. Burrows stoops to ask her secretary, Barbara Proctor, about her schedule. .gp qQiZjjjw Nw :N5.,-': 1 HlQ..Ej : ooo. s pg in. .' 5' Ed Andersen, the Phantom Student, practices OMT on Molester Daly. Dick Evans, Captain America., studying about how to jump tall buildings in a. single bound. He's better than Superman and blonder too! 86 Class of l975 f A4 if Alf ,' A- 1 ZF? ,1 ' f M. f ?t ff ,nr s- Medical students will do anything if they're horny enough. She was a sheep named Tillie. Jewell Malick fthe one with no beardl Larry Larson waves bye-bye to COMS. Dean Teeter makes a strong point during a PhysfPharm lab in brain decay. Bruce Blackman wistfully ponders the career in ballet which he put aside in order to attend COMS. Don Anderson asks Dr. Hertko if there is any hor- mone which will increase the size of a male organ which is that small. Class of l975 87 DES MOI ES GE ERAL HOSPITAL .:L-, I va h was-' E A gy-,gint Above: The smiling face that calls you to duty with her golden vc Left: Dr. Toriello appears in a daze at 7 A.M. Below: It seemed an eternity from the start of school to the start of the hosp rotations. 88 Des Moines General Hospital iii 5335-E E: 1,',-H fr' w Tl :E e: Dr. Loren Brown makes a point that is not well taken by Above: Dr. Dan Duberstein appears to be speechless as he D.M.E., Dr. Dakovich. reviews a chart with Dr. Brantley. pall!-ll + !v M' i L 13115, 4 QM Below: Dr. Alley relaxes in the A.M. with a cup of coffee. Below: A smile that says, 7:30 boarding time. QF? Des Moines General Hospital 89 Dr. Efrusy plays at being a. surgeon. A physician always, but a playboy at heart. The good Doctor always has time for a few of the latest jokes, looks, pinches, leers, gestures ..... 90 Des Moines General Hospital R Dr. Dubersteln, resident, tries hls hand at surgery UNE: A A , S P' ' 1 Dr. Efrusy concentrates intently. At least he's not squinting! li., 4..- ., 1 . it 7, IA5 I Dr. Hill and Dr. Weir ponder a few EKG's. I Dr. McNerney - You have ASHD, you know. L ' S S ICU is the real fun place to be . . . if you don't like to smileQ .. n A representative sample of a. few faces that became very familiar to the young doctors on rotation. These ladies were never at a, loss to double-check an order. Des Moines General Hospital 9l ,Q-L . ---gl Ag, ,vg- F' I J, , 1 Above: Dr. Senty holds an informal discus- sion on the problems of renal shutdown dur- ing his hurried lunch. Left: Dr. Richard Evans checks the charts on many patients as part of his rotation with Dr. Herman and the certification committee. Lower right: Dr. Holt telephones the attendant about the progressing condition of an occassional O.B. patient. And even after all of this he still thinks he wants to be an OB-GYN man. Des Moines General Hospital 93 me xi l Listen, Boy, either you have diabetes or you don't! N Right: Dr. James Hardinger shows the convexity of the scoliosis with associated rotation via diagram to Dr. Brown. 94 Des Moines General Hospital A smiling intern awaiting his chance to hold retractors 1- L! 3' EPD ,, Ms. Peggy, ward clerk, does all the scutwork bookwork. -.Q I 2. X f - . ,' . lim ' These ladies pass out the precious CPC's. 1-- Hallway consultation with ex-Internest tur Dr. Paul Nielsen offers a cup for a urine sample. Fl ll QT: 9 M Above: Dr. McClain awaits the 11 A.M. Laminectomy V' j'3 'Qs that is already 1 hour late. Left: An impromptu lec- ture on liver function as related to hepatitis. Des Moines G ned D.M.E. eneral Hospital 95 2 .s H-2, is-if is Q. 1 x m ,uf ,Q 4 'S 'if 5' xi N gf gmw f- .. M K A Q 4.53 '. .-. 1 ix . 1.. ' n w .. ' w fl '. r N , L - , ,-M J I L' N lu w'H 'u f ,I I I U I! .JLWS ', fl 'J ,I - . I IL . . 1, lm 3 -I nd V H! In -ll ' 1 '- 'Z W 44, 1' , a, , ,e x,M, z 1 2 vii X X , .saw mm new Qfavf- Z ,au u W ...vw ,JY-1,16 :rf 421 Senty tells the story of the man with a pickle fork and the enlarged while Dr. Duberstein has stress incontience. HV' n-squash-' F! With his booming voice and mellow manner, Dr. Connair needs no help to express his opinions about C.O.M.S. Left: Dr. Groff needles another extern in his own sweet manner. Luckily nobody takes him seriously, except on roentgen interrupatations. Lower left: Dr. Richard Evans places the stamp of approval for recertification of another Medicare patient on the chart for all the inspec- tors to view. Lower right: Dr. Herman reviews yet another chart in his never ending battle to get your patient out on their scheduled discharge date. 1.1 ' X! .sa Des Moines General Hospital 97 RADIOLOGY A Dr. Agnew and Dr. Schwartz review a few pre- surgical films before the final decision. Above: Dr. Schwartz, never to be accused of rushing' into anything, again reviews the films with Dr. Groff. Right: An x-ray Tech. lost in her own self-centered world. 98 Des Moines General Hospital 'nf' .f ' Dr. Malaney discusses the previous night's E.R. films with the busy Dr. Agnew. 'Viv ' . -iwvf Q Left: Dr. Bridenstein dictates a few brief notes on the associated chest pathology. Below: Dr. Agnew is startled as he tastes his coffee left over from last week. Middle left: Will this man ever take a.nyone's word for wha.t's wrong? 1 'FY' 1, '1 J 1' 'P ..: , ,', Lower left: Dr. Agnew lectures on Upper G.I. pathology at the Grand Rounds lecture. Lower right: Dr. Bridens- tein shows why he likes to work as a Radiologist, a. sit- down job. Des Moines General Hospital 99 fi 41 X ,Y-1 Above: Those negative radiology reports would not be possible without an automatic typewriter and faithful operator. Right: Dr. McClain prepares an area for the insertion of his long, large needles. Lower left: Dr. Al Parker maintains the correct depth of anesthesia in preparation for the insertion of a pacemaker. Lower right: Dr. McClain applies a few cc's of Xylocaine as a. prelude to the big stuff to come. X A- Des Moines General Hospital HHH K Above: Dr. Foy, Radiology resident, assumes his favorite position as he studies a few recent reports. Middle right: Dr. McClain inserts a spinal needle as Dr. Foy to check its position with the fluoroscope. Lower Dr. Agnew views the position on a femeral catheter in for angiograms. i-'ici 3 111. 1 Dr. Duberstein always has a question at the Grand Rounds presentations . . . always. +P SURGE RY I -is ck-, , Y--I N ' rf' .gs K J .mu 733' .N-r.. -1' K' i' A 'X iv' X K f. am ,f x' 'K 4.'1g-.f!Jg H :.fr TV:, N-,Aja W , 'E,Q2?,.,.L 41. A iff. V- ii W 122.5 gg . mi Y -ivy-:,,p? 4 'v5f'4 r i- ml fgpg f' - 3- -ff-' at w- V .1 'D' H55 4 -V if .L Y, 2.9 ' f . A'-Effif. F ' -.,'Q .1.Q'. he M2111 -N - E . ,K ui H... fm? ..-4 .- wr 1 JF' 4 r UW- wmeam0 mi' l M -P v I I? '7? FF2:14.:.-, . 4- - Y , V V 9 5? H A f ' 'QA' i - W. ' . W., ix 4, A 9 fy f' I 1 5 J. P '11 z, , ,, JL ag,- 5 ,.,. . 1 fs LM fi'-K ,. '-if . .fm 41 A ,. mf-- 1.. --.--:Q WSH? gf-Q, gi! A Al I I I Ifwi 4-.L gg It mg ,4- F Right: Dr. Laughlin is one of the friendly sur- geons. And being an Orthopod . . . He's a. leg man, too. Lower left: Dr. Laughlin calls his office to let them know he will be an hour or so later than he thought. ' 4 4, it A Des Moines General Hospital W F V P55 1 I T E I A w I n 4 'vi mai-91 'E ff 1 A -4. gff' ,Kip 3 N A J ,NY I 1 -X f 1 w X 3,5312 'PE 'E 1 -lx 5 ' V up!-P 1, 'Q'- as , m, 5, ...gf f W' was 1 Q X an 4 ...N 22 .11 X f Ru- Y Mi mf, P sf Far I , 1 ,E .- H4 . N 5 5 11 cr 31' -u Dr. Conley patiently and with deliberation intubates the next patient on the schedule. 5. ea f' , -f h ' iw We E 3 Y 1 W Above and right: Dr. Loerke inspects, positions and injects in attempt to outline a. suspected bronchogenic CA. IO8 Des Moines General Hospital , After attaching an adapter to the endotracheal tube, tl patient is ready for a. bronchoscopy. 1 1 . 1-PA - A 1' I .f W J ., ' 2:53, ' A I. ' , -1 VIS , 5: ' '- ' -- ' ,C ' . GSL ? 'll I' 4 ' ' , 1 ew .V ' ' . 144 341 Qi'1f!'.5 -.A F Upper left: Dr. Loerke stares in disbelief as Dr. Weir expresses her views. Below and middle left: Dr. Loerke and Dr. Agnew review the chest films in an effort to determine the exact cause of the trou- ble. . ..-rm, , - ,.-: ' 1 uw sap- 1 ' -' V1 ., ,, n Mis, L.. s Lower left: Dr. Loerke turns the propellar in an effort to warm the engine on a. cold January day for a quicketrip to Hampton, Iowa and a few more cases. Des Moines General Hospital I09 Upper right: Dr. Schwartz listens to some well in- tended suggestions for the future of DMGH and its growth. The expansion program at the hospital will see many changes. Hopefully they will all benefit the students, patients and the doctors. Lower left: Everyone is friendly and a few swing- ing hips through the swinging doors just il- lustrates the point! HO Des Moines General Hospital NZ' ,M e .!.-1,.W,.s,.-..,.. Q-.,' ' 1 v 0 l' 1 5 C 'T ' Q? ' X. A y' . . is ' , Above: A hand signal indicates that enough is enough as Dr. L threatens to give someone a bath in the scrub sink. 17 4 l.,- Upper left: Those recovery room K f nurses sure do know how to wake a person up. What body language! Mid- dle left: Dr. Bates relaxes after a hard day in the O.R. . . . and not a hair out of place. 1 Above: Dr. LeMar gets a hug after performing well . . . at doing what? Lower left: Dr. Dean Teeter peers out from under his surgical hood. Des Moines General Hospital Ill v 1 N McLaughlin proceeds with another story while scrub- Nearsighted and concentrating, Dr. Max leans over to ex- amine his incision. Left: Dr. Parker maintains jaw position on the way to the recovery room while a. nurse anesthetist checks that last blood pressure. Y L N . I , wig .Q 4 A ' .4 ' 5 v 2 y .q,1. ' W I if ' Des Moines General Hospital H3 h ,KL ,,,...a--' iff- ff' H4 Des Moines General Hospital Z QQ V l'- ,. Tm., A varlety of people that help thmgs to run smoothly hospital. 1 J F 3? ,, 2: I-.1 Q 1 , . 9 i 1 In I v,, N A 1 rv 2 no A . 1955 'in , I Af- I QQ v' Vxq s or X n n 1 .n 'ug -u.. E g 1 :EI . V , . A 1 A l i Lggiii f r 5 - r - E ' 3 'U n - i in W' '2': o ' X 1 + l Q I WW!! i W .. :A m A r 5 MM ' Q E . u S S x , --... ' wi-W ' Q . T . x 2 I in I .,1: ' - . - 3 P i f eg Ak we . 0' n 1 1 2 :' Q Y no HHH 1 X 5? if i N ERGE CY An ambulance rolls up to the E.R. door as the Midnight Friday night rush around DMGH! Who said things ca.n't crew comes out to watch the action. It wasn't the usual be fun while you're working' nights? A patient is wheeled into the card care room as Dr. Kreamer, alrea weary, is called upon for his ski s N . - We: ,V-...- 5 -is E is QW s G 9 , rpg 1 C' Waiting for more patients, Dr. Terrill, Director of the in room one. One would not believe that this man could Emergency Room, and Sandy Bethel, R.N., do the tango ever manage a smile! bove: Dr. Joseph Doro checks the chart of yet another ti- e 19 patient with a complaint of a sore throat at 2:00 .M. on Tuesday. Right: Kris Fuller, Nursing Supervisor 'the E.R. makes sure she has not missed anything as she :amines the book Sandy is reading. i..,r.. sw 5 in ,B Kass, me Q we 1 w I E ' E 'Q E 4 g 1 A7 1 f'i Z Q l x , A Q Dr. Terrill stands guard over newly arrived car- diac patient. .W , . il Q r H, Q ,, E, ! i I t- i ii uw 4- + n 'F Q F 1 -f Above: Portrait of a man without a T.V. and the wife and kids to prove it! Right: The many moods of Dr. Terrill. IIS Des Moines General Hospital IT' f if ... night house coverage. A minor auto accident victim is examined by Dr. Dean Tester. Lower right: Dr. Foy bums around while on Fri- L ' Sr .QI -WI. -te L. Des Moines General Hospital H9 A discussion on Dr. Con1ey's condition. H in it sees, ab ,- ,-WJ' Above: Dr. Malaney examines Dr. Conley's eyes after an acute conjunctivitis has set in. Right: A review of some films with freshman student and weekend orderly. DO Des Moines General Hospital Dr.'s Malaney and Doro at early A.M. breakfast. -e-us., ,rn ' Nurses Borloug and Tuttle review the defibrillator machine. Malaney awakens from a, short nap in early A.M. s Q! Doug Lindord checks for his missing' otoscope speculum. Dr. Bill Barkman puzzles Dr. Nielsen. QV, us- .597 If-'I ,, - V.: L,.., 1.1 ' 242 Above: Dr. Rose patiently waits for his appointment. Left: A smile from another pregnant nurse . . . Des Moines General Hospital IZ! Injun' Joe shows his hand as he bets it all on a bottle of green whiskey. Middle right: Early morning wake-up time for Dr. Beach. Lower right: Dr. Bates announces his arrival in the emergency room and Renee pays him for last night. What a way to make a living! ID Des Moines General Hospital n.s , .i,-U - aid w-'wget' ' '- rf I 4 . I i for ' B ' x B 1 sw-mf Dr. Bill Barkman neatly completes a chart in erythromycin as the antibiotic . . . as Dr. Beach the E.R., complete is on duty. I . A+...- i rr ' ,. Qi Ev, , ,- K ,, . V :Q y jg -Q, ' f 4 1 V A K x . v ,ru XJ ' X Des Memes General Hospital 123 , ev. . . WFP' l ,mu if gs gif f is HL V, ,- X 'QF L- ft p,:l3WW if 5 T.. -X ,I., .f -.- ll A 'www X ui, X is i Above: Dr. Paul Nielsen indicates his pleasure at the prospect of calling in sick to play golf. After all, some of the nurses wouldn't even call him when a patient came into the E.R. D4 Des Moines General Hospital 'I ' ft i I i , ' ' .J .--. gi V - . , ' fr.-i 5 .Q if L. ep , ,. 3135: ., gi. l N ., - , ,Z V 1. , ph 1 ,, 1- 5 1 5 E -. . 1, 1 v Y: - V . . . ., H 1- .-.1 Q E , I, , V X V, , 1 M 1 ,ms . , 1 i - w ,-wmm .Sm 'SQ E s A W. 1 Y ,Q gh e if? 1 I ' Y YJ., , '0 ' 4 J jl .' Sf' x seems embarrassed as she Ms. Tuttle pages through the procedural manual. Above: Dr. Teeter shows nurse Tuttle some of special manipulative techniques on a. cold lonely Friday night. rv if L., Ns-s::.eef,, Nfix And if you don't stop that immedia I'll shoot you with my gun. N H ,ng .,, I f I - I tern-.rw .Uh I Dr. Egly mumbles under his breath and quietly writes a. for the latest patient. df! Parker is all over this book. Must be that he was everywhere the photographer was! 'U Above: Dr. Beach shows how he got started in manipula- tion and women's fashion designs too. Does that help him catch fish too? Des Moines General Hospital DS Ei, . ' .,,. , B, T? , V 2: L Q Q 5? Ylqij-R aa ,ning , Z X ,ilqll 'I Yi-I. , P it ..::. 1 . i e ll n i ' f -x A-,:1Lm.:y 2 Y , , , Y, K Sm .Y V J , .,,, A fa ,., ,LL V . 7- V , fp i l ' f 5 i -. :lx 'fi-'f If - X -' 14.1 ::: - e .L l. Above: Another slow day in the 0.B. department when and how . . . and are backed by the D.M.E. where the nurses tell the students what they can do, Above: Feeding time in the nursery provides a mother's instinct. This was one job that the students were not required to do . . although it would have been a great educational experience. Right: Dr. McLaughlin dictates another summary. D6 Des Moines General Hospital x -W J 5 TEH ' t l 1 r ' 'h7iYhxn1if - 5 'aw X 2 . if I A, --gl' r.'s Parker and Teeter debate the mechanisms and murmer roduction of cardiac decompensation in the newborn. X- Ml Il M i '-ef I3O Des Moines General Hospital I h gif? Mi .J. ,X vp-'Lr.r,... 4-. 1-f i Dr. Nielson expresses his surprise that a. real live baby is presel P ya ,P u it p. 1' ' ,Ji W 4' I1 A linger in the mouth will keep 'em all quiet all the time! Bllhliiii E Blllll !!!!!! ,iallllli .. llll s s' NB ER!! 'WBIIIIII o 'PJEQIIIL .Min a .tgylltiii , 1 -U 'WQQQEEEI ,X-ft: -, H ll Cl l U M U ll mu I von-mu N X45 n Y Qi .. Q ,, Q. . 'V 51-L J',N1'l 9j , geL' 5?-Ylggl! i V: ' .-1 ' , . 'iii' f15 a' '-Hifi V . u za, 25,151-:,q i . v I- iris. Vi' L 5 wg. :', ' hgh in .- Wi- 'Nia' -a...sQ-',' Above: Dr. Cisna does a. very delicate balancing act as he practices in preparation for a one-handed delivery. Lower left: Larry Larson chats before seeing his wife. mf 'iff 5' faiifkgxf And finally we are through for another day . . . did you hear the one about . . . Des Moines General Hospital ISI ERCY HOSPITAL Above: An a.rtist's drawing without the ugly nurse's dormitory in the foreground. It certainly is a shame all those rooms are empty on the top floors of the new section. rib-- -'QW-1 .404 ini' Lower left: Dr. Lorny Matthews checks his schedule with Nancy White. Lower right: Dr. Van Cleave prepares for another day at the grind. Everyone wonders what he will invent next. l32 Mercy Hospital 'Y i . : Abraham Wolf tries to ignore the ride into the surgery suite. request by Dr. H. Paul .I tx 1 1 I j l Katz for a f 'L sg: ll E ,Q p , ww z K. P 4 ,,I,, .al it Q T A hallway discussion on how to get the interns out of the library, for a change. Dr. Abe Wolf is known for his complete avoidance of photographers and cameras in general. At the left he is shown in a weak moment as he admires some of the student nurses and waves bye-bye. Lower right: Dr. Kreamer and his group of students head down a hallway on their way to the stairs . . . of course. 1 1 .QE 7 1 .7 H, .1 v l Mercy Hospital I33 EMERGENCY '75 v s WS? Quiet before the storm at the E R November 27 1' Dr. Jim Bates completes some charts from the night. Be careful with that camera, these hands have magic i them. - Dr. Robert Jones h V ' X1 G . - 4 X 'nz R i -'S 2? m gf!! , v THE EMERGENCY . I3-I Mercy Hospital .ga -:. A,.,. ,V Dr. Matthews checks his notes on the patients for the day. K l 1 I i Hallway conference confirms the diagnosis nig'ht's CCU admission. H H H1 , i G'H1i'EFL,4l.l' ,i.n l 44nnnt.n it ' ' ef-1 vm, Q N Nm-lu , I. 0 1 :4 -L', U1,. f f. -N H. J, ' of the last Q! l VNV.. ...inf 4 Eisfiiii lu. A'-2? Q I s I k Y Dr. James German will show you some techniques and also supply a. few jokes in the meantime. THE AFTERMATH Mercy Hospital 135 ISE Dr. Fredric Sager put in his time on pediatric's rotation and returned a. few serves too. Right: Dr. Lorney Matthews scans the first in a. series of upper G.I. films for possible esophageal strictures. Lower left: Dr. Parker smartly returns a high bounce ball off of his left hand as Snow White watches. Lower right: Dr. Teeter spends some time playing with a patient that beat him 21-0. , , ff M ' ,-, 7' N 1512 If 5 '-:ful f 54 I36 Mercy Hospital Dr. Carl Rouse examines a newly admitted patient to the pediatric ward states that a. pan-systolic murmer of grade IVXVI was heard 4 4f' 'ini- w -, 'wx ' X 3- ff .xii f Ji' , lg ' Dr. Polish reflects for a minute after a thought provoking Afternoon conferences were held each day with a variety question from a member of this dubious looking crew. of pI'eSeIlt9.ti0I1S- f W , ,-,Q-v Mercy Hospital 137 MORE PEDIATRICS Mrs. Jay Adams, R.N., nursing instructor for the Area. Com- munity College LPN students. A A little ataxia. never hurt anyone! Just goes to show what a. little H. influenza and subsequent otitis media. will do to you if you don't watch out. l38 Mercy Hospital 32 x lf I. r. . we X - 6 ii.- . r 1 Dr. Parker intently studies a series of skull films. Conclu sion: Skull films. V4 iv X3 1 ' A ,S Q 1 RP' rf , ' v-fb., 3.1, A X , f 'tiff mf: ' ' w w 4 Q QQLQULB ' ff, 'v , X 1 .5 53 111 , f 55515 , ii xl 114 ' ff ' . ,vi . N , . , ' N . '- T . NL, ' :rik- ---.55 Q J 2 GPN? i' .. ' ' ,Ib L-Z1 - , 'QV ,..,,,,l 1 , Q is : :if 1 2 '13 . A x .lk 1 R i x Mount Clemens General Hospital Keith Petrella is shown with Dr. Gerry Goch prac- ticing anesthesia. Paul Lorensen and Sam Singer are assisted by Pat Chamberlain, Head OB Nurse, during a eli er dvy. S L ...Ry If , 22' Q V I - I. L: Xi li u 'fy' ,A 1' Sam Singer and Paul Lorenson do a post-partum check on Dr. Anne Kempf, a great-granddaughter of Dr. Andrew Taylor Still. :S 'YL Q A . M241 AQ' w 4 hr 551 1' 1 Y . r ll -13 , ffffa 1 ' br'15H 'A H, 1. 1 X n at r ,SM- 'I Dr. Wayne Gunckle Orthopedlc R6Sld8Dt supervlses Paul Lorensen and Bob Orosz as they practice casting. is ff' Ty: xx If lx Au' .f-'Q Silent Bob sutures a laceration. Mount Clemens Genera! Hospital I-H lo In the CCU, Dan Mikesell and Larry Tyler scan EKG's on their patients fnot that they really know what thoses squiggly lines meanl. Phil Kannel applies a. cast. f-e ff ,ff 5 4.14 M4750 f Ni, Larry Tyler examines a pediatric patient. Phil Kalmel does a neonatal exam H2 Mount Clemens General Hospital Mount Clemens is your kind of hospital if. . Audrey Lewrenz examines a pediatric patient. i Ls lf , Nz, ' ' Ron Gladish, D.O. Intern, offers some instruction to Phil and Audrey. Audrey is shown with a. patient in the intensive care unit. l l 1 1 ' l I lx . sv .wi Dan, Phil and Audrey fmuch wiser nowl check the mail to see what other hospitals are offering in- ternships. Mount Clemens General Hospital l43 nf, N 2 I-H Saginaw Osreopathic.Hospital tg' -'si x i N a , 4,9 r 1 o new ff? L i f .M ----9--1+ 1: A019 la '-.L Left: Dr. Dave Kazmierski attempts to catch up on a little studying in the Intern-Extern lounge. First and foremost comes that bowl of hot delight made to order for pharyngeal CA. Above: Dr. Larry Waite and Dr. Dave Kazmierski get a first hand look into the laboratory at Saginaw. It's a simple procedure to run a SMA 12 on this inexpensive gadget. 1 A-f -' F3-5 Steve Hart takes a break between his mid-morning' and late morning ,,..a suspicious X N, to examine one of his favorite patients. t at S O H points as Dr. Jack Hayden ldoks Ai' i r m I i landmarks of a I . V- .JE- n f- sp. or QL. J' Dr. Bob Simkins ponders his next move in a brisk game of Risk. Dr. George Sehl, Internist, asks Dr. Waite to ex- plain his reasoning behind an order for 400 mg. of Lasix. Saginaw Osteopalhic Hospital H5 :QL Dr. R. Skaggs, Chairman of the Dept. of Pathology, shows off a curious little creature, Epidermophyton jloccosum. Above: Dr. Armata starts with the basics of the aortic knob and peri-hilar calcifications. Right: Dr. A. A. Ferris, sur- geon, demonstrates repair of the tragus. H6 Saginaw Osteopathic Hospital ' I 'ui G1 pf' 'S I Left: Dr. Gordon Bunker demonstrates cervical correction as taught by K.C.C.O.M. Below: Two hams pose for this shot in those comfortable reading and sleeping chairs. . i 5-. . . l ii n . 1 , f A 15 'E ' .fzfitkf 4 7 5? ,ij V U1 K. . 1. if f w- , J' -N -jf : i V .f ail al -- J vJ,V'!,V, 7 A 'A' A i Above left: Dr. Sehl checks for the often missed carotid bruit. Above: Dr. M. Anderson, Internist, examines for spooning and associated cyanosis as Dr. Hayden reviews the previous lab results. Left: Dr. Larry Waite finds a book that he read in school . . . for a change. Saginaw Osteopathic Hospital H7 4' ,H wi, 1 H 'QQ , , ,Af 1 V xxx ,VYLENQ M X21 ,' 'x Dr. Presss' had tunity tomassist wifh per . formed r. Arnold opedic' Surgery. f N D SX XXX f L. Mc ':1,ewQ.1 Tg fE '? 'J , .ua , E T H R O 0 S P P o I L T 1 A T L A N H8 Metropolitan Hospital x 4-J' - li of nerve root mvolvement IS and Stempler A ,Q D ove left: Dr's. Harris Newman and Jewel Malick recheck the magazine. Lower: Dr. Paul Panebianco demonstrates the I discharge sheets, diagnosis and code numbers on recent workings of the CCU recording equipment to Dr's. Aarons and ient. Above right: Dr. Newman changes his reading habits Sallen. m Comedian International to a current edition of a medical Metropolitan Hospital H9 ' 1' . I . I I IIC 1 5 - I 063 flLll'k I .pl-Axlin' gigvnrmb' i ' We if I. I I 4 3 li Dr. Jewel Malick and Dr. Edward Anderson examine the fetal monitoring system read-out with Dr. Anita Atkins, Chief of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Lower left: Dr. Harris Newman examines the forearm of a patient whose arm was bitten by a research dog. Lower right: Dr. H. F. ISO Metropolitan Hospital I. .- 'l. 'W' 255: 'Nl R F -Tift Cohen, Chairman of the Department of Pediatrics, shows that not all children cry when being examined. Observing his methods are Dr. Norman Stempler, Dr. Harris New- man and Dr. Neil Berger, intern. YOU GSTOW OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL U ,Jw ,,,, Stan Malinowitz, Jay Ecker, and Joe Masternick Harrison's Internal Medicine as appreciation for present Dr. Clarence Shaffer, DME, with a copy of the excellent rotations provided by the hospital. l Pl .ff I w i 2: ---. Above: Dr. Masternick is shown in the emergency room with his favorite nurse, Griff . Stan tells Joe some shocking news and gets his reaction in the mid- dle photo as Bruce Martin joins the group in the lower one for his picture while on duty. Youngstown Osteopathic Hospital ISI DIETZ DIAG OSTIC CLI IC 5 -x Above: Dr. Jon Van Cleave displays his newest toy. Left: Hatchitt quietly contemplates the clinical synopsis of a with perpherial pitting edema and dyspnea. , - 'J lavwik A l- , ii ' I . -1 K tw 152 Dietz Diagonistic Clinic ,I s f' ' ,X .. Left: Dr's. Dante Toriello and Douglas 21. - 1 team up for a la,cera.tion repair using the plastic techniques shown during their s lectures. Above: Dr. Bruce Kaplan relaxes position befitting the true professional. .1 1 i , did you guess I had a leg length difference? re.. iii f , 2'P, I , L .a.. Q ,qi . 7 . if ove: Dr. Krajewski eyes his proposed patient for a. monstration of bidigital palpation of the greater stibular gland. Right: Dr. Ken Bayles takes a. break th Medical Times. Exposure and Volume . . Left: Dr. Bruce Duffy undertakes a diligent search as to why his wife has a. baby each year. Below left: Dr. John Hayden appears as if he needs some Status mampulatus. Lunchtime round-table discussion of Eisenmenger's Complex associated with right-to-left shunt symptoms. Dietz Diagnostic Clinic ISS Dr. Pran Khanna tells DMGH where to get off or on Dr Ketman reviews a suspxclous film from Redfield Above: Dr. Michael Laffer, always the serious student, prepares for an otorhinolaryngology exam. Above right: Although reading Medical Challenge, Motor Trend would be more appropriate. Right: Dr. Harry Liventals hypnotizes Bruce Martin and himself? I9-4 Dietz Diagnostic Clinic N.- . rdf! 1-nov.-mass Horns 1, ,, h , if grin My Y W -M .Lf ' 7 , , 5ffywfgirxvaigairnqxvnlrssnssmkfv' A Q2-.::i11:f5gg f l ,f . G7 1,4 V32 ,141-'IL L4 401 'file -s'-,--s-. s s A o l i I i Q 1liLQif '1 A wif elm Dr. Joe Masternick, resident verrucologist and ear piercing Dr. Laffer sees almost all the interesting patients in the specialist, relaxes with the morning paper. Another fine mess, Ollie! iw' H, is if i so ' Q LL Q P M -'Pav . iff?-. , J W f Above: Dr. Hildrew inquires as to the amount of caffeine in Dr. Templeton's cup of coffee. Right: Another polish sausage sandwich for Dr. Dennis. IS6 Dietz Diagnostic Clinic J A 4 sg' My- 1 F Left: Dr. Russ Florenz finishes a patient's chart as Dr. Templeton inquires as to the availability of more pipe tobacco. Below: 49- s Q I 'Fw . as i LQ Q, M' gm Q X. Above left: Dr. Kazmierski impatiently waits for patient with Schimmelbusch's disease to be draped. Above: Dr. Lin- ford places the finishing touches on a. laceration repair. Left: Dr. Paul Lorensen checks as to what time it is and if he can go home. Dietz Diagnostic Clinic I57 These are a few of my friends and a. few fillers! N. 4, I58 Lost Articles k ,!,h Let's face it. After all the book was in I found that I lost two pages right the middle of the book. Above: Paul fWrongD Nielsen. 5'-s. W ew o e i is I w 1 I Q A if .V ...ag ii 1 3 ' 'fliix - X I , 1 H -dfldv 1 i l N 5 '-H . . . -,UT P.. .7 .' -' -if f' I I I .1 -if ff-f-f'9 n.i .Afwi4 fs1' X 1 s 1 i Lost Articles I59 FOR V5 Ofz PRIDE IN DES MOINES Evelyn Davis Health Center serves as a training center for many C O M S students. Many clinical experiences are gained. I ez ,-up I Dr. Steve Eckstat was clinic director and teacher during most of the year. Dr. Eckstat resigned in early spring after much soul searching and C.O.M.S. supplied several physicians to cover part time in the clinic. I6O Evelyn Davis HeaIth.Center A1 Dr. Joseph Esposito speaks to Shapiro. Dr. Mkt M J I .,4, :QQ , L: . . wi? X -16+ ' 331 Q W4 dies-es f-my zsfE,?7i'i :LQEHQ -4-fur, 5? - -A av , .1 .Q Si, 1' o-mu 5-1 'ffQ .N ' ?'7Ef?'?.LS. Q '1 Ha. A if w iv Ek, I Top: Dr. Shapiro receives word from the pathologist and her diagnosis of Grawitz's tumor was indeed correct. Middle left: The three serious physicians before the onslaught of X patients. Middle right: Slap happy and punch drunk, Dr. Bosworth prepares for a speculum exam on Leggs Lower. Lower left: Dr. John Geren relaxes with some favorite company. Lower right: Dr. Paul Haberer administers immunizations on a mass scale via in- jector gun. l62 Evelyn Davis Health Center Top: Dr. Steven Liakos rises to greet a new patient while Dr. Mike Bosworth has a. sudden case of ataxia. Lower: Dr. Robert Orosz consults with a student nurse from Lutheran Hospital. Top: Dr. Keith Patrella. states that he c only diet pop while Dr. Tom Lower gets cited and has a flush. Lower: Dr's. Schweid and Al Parker discuss the situation. 1 Li: , 1 .1 fy. L i s 49 a. 'PQ up f ' wi .Li xpjvxf I 4, ff? -, Y N ix, .X f, x .M ,4:S'!.!'x ,sf ,qv ,V Sam V Yu I . fri? X-qu--P--f .RIFE 11:3- 7. Wg? x N W K ' x , . 7 1 'wife' ' uf- 'Q' 1' - '- . f , ' 1:-1 'La -' v pgwgf ' r , F I A .. 5' - : FR :rdf- ' 12'-W. ' 'F , H' fi. '93 F 5 ,e ,Q'H'k N 1 X, W . ,..':,+': '--' EI: ., I ' 5 Q , I ,rig 4 ' gif 1 2 -:af X , 1 ,- FJ + v ,LX I xy .. .Vinh t 'A' fp ' 11--.1 -L. lag , M , 1+ , MJ... , . K ,TW .wr . 1 '.'1i1','jX ,gk . S ' Wi' , x IQ -:gn iv. 1-sf! ff ff ,! - 4 .11- ORTHEAST CLI IC , QU ' - an W fi, ,4 if? .bf rf' If - - aka' Top: Dr.'s Ralph Marcus, Martin Book, John Frahm, and Dr. McNeil are shown after a Grand Rounds Lecture at DMGH. Part of the rotation in- cluded the scheduled lecture series. I6-4 Northeast Clinic Q do ' -'1 . fl, uf-2 , I ,n- .l ROTATION: PHILIP KANNEL DR. JAMES LAMBROS DR. BILL BARKMAN GERARD LILLIS FRANK TACKA MARTIN BOOK DR. JOHN FRAHM RALPH MARCUS DR. JAME S KANTOR TERRY KURTZ FRANK WOJCIECHOWSKI -'TS it' J., Q ove: A noontime break and a few rounds of HEARTS . After you have to study cardiology sometime! Right: Dr. Frank Wo- chowski relaxes in the reception area. y' Northeast Clinic IGS Lovable Karen greets a patient and runs through the cir- cular file 166 Southeast Clinic SOUTHEAST CLI IC 4 1 X 'I' Southeast Clinic opened in the Spring of 1974 as a assigned to him which gives valuable experience in family practice clinic - owned and operated by C.O.M.S. management of the family group unit and an Senior students are assigned to the clinic on a three- tion to family practice. month rotating basis. Each student has several families miiuiw - A QQ. . ow,-:QM for the patient's file folder number. Dr. Terry Kurtz hits the books to check his own diagnosis. ' W I 1 H f an i A1iL . I Z2 2 Above: Dr. Stork, Medical Director of Southeast of action of Strophanthus gratus, and its clinical Clinic, explains to Dr. Fred Levin the machanism indications, applications, and other uses. . Stuart Friedman shows off on the last day of his ation at the clinic during a farewell cook-out. Dr. Norm Stempler questions a previous diagnosis on a. patient's chart as he points out that usually a. hysterectomy occurs on female patients. Southeast Clinic I67 .wg V vx. 'J,3V , fi, V ,, no mmsmo Arasuumci N101- A-.ne k , k , ,v,,.L M, rv' ' ' ' ' '. ,fl-. QW, nut ., rg li nj ' wi, V I I Above: Dr. Joseph Esposito prepares another one of his famous luncheon lectures. Right: Dr. Doran Christensen collects his monographs and prepares for the 35 mile drive back to Des Moines. Top: Despite what you have seen in other editions of the yearbooks, this is the real entrance to the clinic. l68 Redfield Clinic Above: Dr. Robert Pernot and daughter enjoy the farewell pic- nic. A few personalities and a repeater at Redfield. Dr. Esposito Joyce Mnrgare i X l 5 A ,. , 1 , .-' , -. Y 6 1- Eftnidih' , . JJ V i. v: in ,- -.u9F'- , -, Q , Ik-L , Y .,. ' A f I ' r-', V-rr ' ' - . . - 5:5 , '.- 7 Y ,, .' 'L I I :.,.. , , ,T gi V V- A., g Y , , I7O Redfield Clinic v 1 Luge: lv:-In X. .Sai . ,, J: - v ..- M' ' I 'A I 1 ' , 3 A '-- H H1 . ai' 1 . ' V' I 'ir 4 , x 'M ,.. ,I , V , . 4, 1 J, .Y , V , Qs :I A ' , ' X. 14 fx-FA U. 3 ' X f .ff v 4--' Q-4- . , S-1 'g vi ' V , gg- ' , rg., F f A Y Y , 9, I 1. . Vi, rp 1- , . W I , , ,. ,fn 13 f F' V u. U F an Y. 9,3 . ,' v' .. 'fi gf 1 A i A 14 Q 4 W-1 ...ax 1 1 -, X 1 'I nw W ' 1 AF- il ig iygz fr gzeLi-i Ef A ' gf' 5 3 ,Q ES, 5215 M fi - -wee ffm.-1 A' -.-oi il X. 7451 v progressively ataxlc as the day progressed. Robert Sachs was one of the students that made appearance at the Redfield picnic. AND Above: Doran and Cherryl intently study Bob Sachs as he describes in vivid detail, complete with gestures, his complete hospital rotation. Lower left: The spectators on the opposing team watched and became JOSEPH M. ESPCSITO, D.O. ROBERT D. PERNOT, M.D. Redfield Clinic I73 MELCHER DALLAS CLI IC I7-l Melcher Dallas Clinic Melcher Dallas clinic is located 35 miles southeast of Des Moines in the town of Melcher, Iowa. The clinic was built in 1970 by the towns of Melcher and Dallas with the assistance of the Sears Roebuck Foundation. In March, 1972, C.O.M.S. assumed operation of the clinic. In addition to the 1,300 population of the two towns, the clinic serves eight nearby communities and the surrounding rural area. The clinic facilities include 4 examining rooms, X-ray, lab, and a small emergency room. The full time staff of the clinic in- cludes Clinic Director Dr. C. W. Wyman, X-rayflab technician Sandy John- son, and Receptionist Anne Kuchan. Two senior student doctors rotate through the clinic every 3 months. 'c 1 .Ng Receptionist Anne Kuchan at work on medical records. Doctor Stephen Dubin consults a textbook concerning a s problem. 1 Dr. Glenn Bigsby temporarily replaced Dr. C. W. Wyman as Clinic Director while the latter was in the hospital. W f W V rm , --311 How did this patient get on top of the refrigerator? Melcher Dallas Clinic l7S SPE CIALIT CLI IC I, N-.-M-----.-.--.-4 .1 Is- e f i Qi YM in fo' S 'W '55-if i i ig . x 1? 'I 1 Q i L Q if 2,312-is N 2 ix l76 Speciality Clinic Above: Dr. C. E. Worster, Director, scans newspaper as Dr. Teigland patiently waits for a patient. Below: Dr. Worster his style on manipulation. EY! -H 1 r.-. w , .- , .1.a Ifi. is-5 .vq ,, ... ,r r-.4 , 55... ,QIJ-I, 5:m'r'4f fi ty 'W Q if if . ,.. r ,L1Y.l 'izzf ', irrmfgg-iwifbm 1 E W n .. , .-- . 5-1 -': 'ie vA. .'L1-if Jw- l F U. .r'- 1: ,A , if :Ep if Nfl 14 el:-52.1-gmvi.. - 'E 1 Q -5-45 g.-T',.+',.g' 1 I . ' . -:f 'vi-3-,,f 'fel ' ll fb? A ' ' A p ..l, ,,,. X , PN: FY' .-',..v.r1 -,,.. K f 11 fsm,,gL::u i 1191, '1 ,EWUHI QW 3, ,xx .E Xi ', fv,!,.A NWN Leifiidiiifiiql i Fe , M 21, L-gfgi-ff - fa.-1 '5i 'E'-51? ' o i f - if,--uJgi..gg,3I, W .. , . J., if- ya .J-.f C-! ,- -rv., . V, .,v 1' ,ME-.'3'..r E -VI.--H --sr nw, I . .v' 'x 'x f.,L Zig,-n 3. i ,vm ', ,.:-.., -. n ,, 12 .'.. 5 45:J ' 1- Qlfltlqif. 3f'f2fH?s 3 -'WHL .. lv , . r..-,, 1- - .L . 1-1 ii? lb- ,' Q11 vi - 1-,A 1 as-QSM' TLLL T ,ff '.Ii1.gnff F F14 F15-Q i I sl 1.4 ' ir ' . w ' 1 X ,I i - x .v' -. 1 Above: Dr. Acoymo, Obstetrician, charts the progress of the uterine enlargement. Lower right: Dr. Kreamer, Car- diologist, evaluates a. post-MI patient's chart. MQ I' . ggi: 4 r If Above Dr Rose shares a treat for being' a. blg boy' I78 Speciality Clinic 2 E 1. IJ E, if 1 it i 1 !9'F '- , A .-af' if Z 11-on-D sans'-Is' Lg? xl- , Efyx Hazel salutes all the students at the cl1n1c. A varlety of other people are at their best while at the clinic. .1 Z' 5 A Lvl l 1 l 1 52, is, X 1 N. -4 V- ee. e ' - 6 V ' , . ae 'Q Spefiulity Clinic l79 V ' ' f., Kg' - s Y ,-an A . My A- -.5 f ' , ...r ' T- ,1 lu ' -16 , .L la. xx. Above: Dr. Michael Stein, Neurologist, explains the differential diagnosis of Klumpke's and Erb-Duchenne Paralysis. . 1-5. 'dig ' :E ww,- as-. . Ai if ' :v F' 1 9 3 ml 5. Y L!.Ls. I8O Speciality Clinic ij .x i' -nga '14 ii' finally a GTT. .aj Miss Lovelace charts a few results. CLINIC LABORATORY The clinic laboratory was established to facilitate handling lab specimens from the out-lying clinics of the college. With the addition of Dr. Larry Wyatt, Pathologist, to the staff at C.O.M.S., the laboratory has grown both in volume and quality. A welcomed addition to C.O.M.S. , I-1--,. Clinic Laboratory ISI v ,Wt H Wm sf Q 4 db may .L ..x K Adler Dennis Amundson Arenstein Harry Arthur Atkinson Dauid Auilu Aymer John Badcock Baker Richard Barber During one of the class meetings, class President Don Russell and Vice President Nick Palermo listen to a. comment by another class member. J x , 41 Ulf' 5 , 711 -. . 3, -W-w A ,Jie K V J . -V P 'i f' F , ' f fffgb f 1 , . ' ' gi , ,-,f,f ' Dick Chmielewski listens and contemplates. Class of I976 I .,'1: at ' 1 . ff' ,W .U H 432' Dr. Sahu points out pertinent informa- tion on the pa.tient's chart prior to demonstrating how to perform a. ,V neonatal physical examination to students Jay Ryno, Joel Kravitz, Neil ,.gf3f5f'l 'W rw B .T J, F a.. Levin, and Gary Kuhl. 9'2 Ernest Barch Charles Barclay Mark Barnhill Daniel Beavers Sleuen Bglen Irvin Benowitz Ronald Bergman Jeff Bleicher Gilbert Bolitho Daniel Calla Michael Cassaday Thomas Cavalieri Robert Chambers George Cheng Richard Chmielgwglql cum of 1976 if Kim Christensen Richard Cooper Robert Coppola George Costea Jon Cox Wrlllam Cruzen John Cusack Stephen Daly James DeAngells John Deagle JW' -gt After donning a gown, Dr. Sahu awaits the arrival of the neonate to be examined. W il l l Qffwf' 'Nh-.. 'W'-iizglfnffg, f AQ 'ir' Dr. Sahu measures head circumference as Phillip Leveque looks on. Class of l976 TOP LEFT: Dr. Kilmore explains the use of the laryngoscope to students Dick Adler and Dan Smnlen. TOP RIGHT: Dr. Kilmore listens to the comments of another student while Harry Arthur practices endotracheal intubation on the dog. lllililau-svn-4-cw N31 'X N ,E 4. in Y, Q if ', ' Fail , as :W iq-F 3, FT' ,-.- jf-F' x Y fi fil w . 'n .. ,, - ',.z,au-4, ' in ' 1' .-f-'--- .ar-1'4x.is.v HA. ly- 5 i ', as X' '-1333 Q Q ,Ag EWHH5' I ' 1 1 V A Q f , 3,4 A - T A2 ggif f Yi V, ' ,Fil E .. , ff ' K 2 ,. ,X gy, ' f p f riff ft. , w ,J' f BOTTOM LEFT: With endotracheal tube in place, Dr. Kilmore explains how to determine if the tube is in the trachea or esophagus. BOTTOM RIGHT: Rick Smith attempts endotracheal intubation on a baby mannequin as Stephanie Gangsex offers some helpful tips. Class of l976 'lip aiu if '4 I Howard Doughty Daniel Dugaw Thomas Edleman Chris Den Ouden Paul Diamond Roger Esper John Fetchero Thomas Forte James Edmger Ira Epstein filfn- -' 3' I f 1 W' gi n 4: i., AE' .,,, '22 Vlgf' 33' .i' .1 u I A 3 J A :ff + - ' . XXV, ji k I -15 X N , . , - .1 , I I ' ....- ,fa -pw ,g L xl' , fi? , fl,-Tr W ' rfffflr' gk gygfifr 'I -, . - 1 ' ....,,' , f .,,.. bf f ,, 473 . 'V' W jx ' E Z! X. F 1 I J gl' , W A Um, 7 5. i .Aug .. 1, 3 F 'Nm ,fm- 'v ,F--A.. . .', - -,A H., V a nf WD, I X i.. . '3 fi-v rt 1' ,va ' . A' 'A lj , if ,' -1 ,,v-5 ,N X. 5 .U Se ,J , few- Y I ng '-1 x 6 W 1 im 2? w. I Mk X Steven Herwig Harvey Hoffman George Huntress William lllingworth Daniel lngraham Louis lsaacson William Jagiello Gary Janssen Second year students volunteer for osteopathic manipulative techniques lab to assist first year students in the actual mechanics of O.M.T. LEFT: Gerry Slattery, Anatomy instruc- tor as well as second year student, explains an O.M.T. technique to first year students. RIGHT: Dan Beavers observes a cervical manipulative technique for correctness. Class of l976 0-4 -.--nv. X t 'N Li: Lil ' 273. 5 , . , 'lr s ' 1 1 . QL Q se .axq3 5l A 'QQEESQEW 3- 6' 1. 2 ? 'r1 Q3 , M. ll: as ,----- -- 2 1 l' ,cf is .A BL U55 5.2-xfQ K Kirk Raeber explains and demonstrates an 0.M.T. technique to a first year student. Michael Jarvis James Joy Karen Kantor Patrick Karson Orin Kaufman John Kazmlerski Edward Klimek Bruce Klink Ronald Koehler Martin Koenigsberg Joel Kravitz Gary Kuhl Frank Labagnara Phillip Leveque Neil Levin Class of i976 ,wg- A : Xl? 41' M JW' 'E 9 .i' 'E' i L: W I .- pu.. , , .I L, was .F rs. 41 - A -, ,f ., -if '1 JY wax ' V xg? L ' 'SWF , ' xif 5 K I iii. lg ' 1 ng , 191 -. , 'n Y! s Y r '.!f'1 I N 6 , f -K W ,f 'w 95 f YT. Q' ww, ,J ,V 735.4 lx-FP' ' f J. ' Q L, la - , 144: M, '-.QQ l'92? S ' ' . S 'fag 1 xy' :ZS4 ' A I , .3 1 ,Ar I we E i' M ,z'- -, .V . , I r 1 4. 5, ,fy .x .gi x I N. i ? '- 1 f J , , 5' 5 X , 4. . ,. N-- . ,-.5 . X 'x J Q ff? 7, r' , A ,f fi 1 if ,gl .RB g. f x. W, Q3 R 'I , If vi . 4 ' r . X m , .XY I x r .,,m Q W Q 2 QR L 'tl v- , 1 s ay .Hg v-I' 4' .. - .? , 154 QM, J nl il, I Q ivy 'X I .W I ... t ,,, Vi 1 Jn? - u +1 - ,f A v If A a L' . v ,,.lgf:ul,' vp - ' 1, '.-J .in ' gr ,, ,W L EE ffff, ,4 b 1 I, --:gl , ,V- ' H .HAY Q vu, Y Vg! n we ,L . 1 .1 ,-J Q. . i v v igirf' t fl-rf ,..',54Y,,'x .E -V4 -v-. , 5 Wig - . ,..- ., ,J f-7 f um., fn-.gl ,,,.-. lf' 'rf' ' ni,LQ. ,'- -I. , 3 nf'-. j +C. ,.1. -imp .,. V. Y i gh-wu.l 121127 Q1 1 - V 1 . fb I .J, V . . , -1 vx- , ' an fl xx S. lui- , A W, , f f L 'Hi' A Nu N :K x :-M., -F ,f o ....,,,.g iw 11:34 we ' 1 . -3. ,y ,nw 4'Vl five m 's ur, Q I Q: QQHLVW' V, vi , , 1' QL Q4 2 .f,- W Qu' A f ff? ,sihir WWE? w.-.., X-.sf G- Barbara Vanderwall James VanDusen Richard Vermeer Edward Weitzman W. Laurence Wickler Sanford Wolfe John Wood David Yakaclai PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE: Thomas Davis lll David Friedgood Scott Gantt David Goldfield Narayana Kosuri Jonathan Leslie George Patterson Victor Politano Garrett Rank Milton Ropes Frederick Schaumberg YEARBOOK STAFF: Dennis Shimp Garry Teigland Roger Harris Each year the second year students have an oppor- tunity to visit Eli Lilly and Company at Indianapolis, Indiana. During the four day stay - all compliments of the company - the students and spouses tour the manufacturing and research facilities. TOP: The class members and spouses who were the guests of Eli Lilly and Company March 12-15, 1975. BOT- TOM: Jeff Hagenstein, Jay Ryno, and Dan Beavers enjoy hors d'oeuvres and cocktails prior to an even- ing banquet. Class of 1976 Qs. Z:- Q -' - .n -N i-. yi. -'-: . J . A ., .v 1. 4- ' . A1551-1' ' if-'. ? , W F155- wr 473- 1 In , .- . -N, ger Duber - Presldent David DeMello - Vice-President 'H H! 'Xgf 3,4 5.23 X N . 34 , .if-. 'fkiffif x' ,., H , ZH is 'fri .1 sf ,, 4 1 - 3 'Na ':,,L-I I98 Class of I977 .qp, ,. ' x 'a ,,. mu., '-rat. .-4.- Q 355, 'Qxtrk . lily' gian-DL L mg. I Kathy Magxll - Secretary - .14-1 'V I4 f.f.,,- ' 1' 5 4 -fzffw- wtf'-' L 4 THE FIRST AY 200 Class of I977 4 ef I I if 1 7,1 if g ,r Q V I ' I ev ge, maggie' 4 CUpper right, Look at that sharply-dressed dude QBill fAbove left, Malcolm Knarr, John Kelley, and Barry Marged out what to do with their lunchtime on opening' day. CAbovel Schapman warns Terry Sprague, Dan Johnson, and Mike to look out for new construction. fLeftJ Jim Barkmeier, M. Bagby, and Matt McMahon find 9. cool spot to rest in. I . w. ,- J - K qw-. . . 1 I W ,7 4 A , . ,, V V.. X Q J 'D f 1 X K 'E .3 ..! O ff' N it pew! I . ,Mi N Z -N, 1'- -.1 1, 1 im I, am, if 'F .Q .f all :fe I '1 , ,M ., ,. ,. 5. Y 'QL 'D' H- : 'f ur- . ' uv -. 1 2 ' 2.01 .. -fr . nl ' ,. 1.:5'fP'- l ' -- ...'3X' 1 35 u:...,s.., , T N if 5. nf 4, N . 4 U -sm .Q . an-f :mv 1,,,,, l - .- nu U.. .4- 5. -,Q 44+ -11 4,3 1, f I A 11 . 1 W . , , 1 1 I1 ,W ' fl X T 1 r' , W 5 r -Q ,, A. , , -, sf' 1 JE :QS , . - 4.45 ,.w, , , -wr , , M .A , ew , 4.- mx Q . 10. ,IL :fag 'ffif jfs. R- za?-,,5jA 'L 6 iss, .- 4 :, :mf x, I V -L , -if 21-5-?-1421? 'Sh 3 41' -'L 1 .L-f', f -. ,- ?QLf,. ,-zfzfrz, -' , .-., 11 i ,.iI' , 11 9' ' V -Il V-fl ',. ' 2.33 ' .f x i AH ' A: I 'Q 3 , lf? .'VT' Q' '- ff , 132- In jff, E li, im, : 1 A VW, f A V H IV 4 Rs 'o . 2' ll J Q51 W ill ex ll ll j as A 'Q' Q X! A 3 if 'mg Q ll TQBLQ ,, ' SF Q 01 , 'ar qi,- sl: lu 3, we I ,. 1 'iv YF' 2 , ' LL N sf 'g , ' ,Q ,Q if -A 3 fs ' l., 15 ,Y A t s , 113, 5 . in ' . A - Q me-' 1-v al . V 9 5- if 1 Hu 'C' ff, L - 3 ig . ' , ' 1 AQF7- AE r' 3 f w , W. M, wg. v Iliff ' 7 -- P-W, Q 1' gif HL- . H J ' 4. 'ff' -. ne-1 - -11. ? L Q Steuen Adelman Edward Adlclzes Paul Alessi Marla Anderson Nancy Andrews Richard Andrews John Anheny Sean Atteridge Martin Bagby Laurence Baker James Barlzmeier Randall Behrmann X 204 Class of I977 In Q12 ,rm G XJ l ' l F Mark Belfer Glenn Bellzin Dauid Benzer Jeffrey Bittner Michael Blacksmith John Blough Michael Borger Andrew Borin Nelly Bogt William Bradway Roland Brandt Richard Brantz .gb 'bsgikii , l ,-U lflna. A '57 1. Class of l977 205 Larry Brauer Michael Broder Gregory Brooks Keuin Brown Philip Bruno Robert Burns Teresa Bylander Rudolf Cantu 206 Class of l977 . I avg. . V -45. f Lit x 3 , - ka' Robert Cohen Stephen Coleman Stuart Cypen James Davy William Dedo David DeMalIo Michael DiBeIla James Dickens 208 Class of i977 XX 75 1:4 o 4 45 QQ 'if f 'W .1 4 Robert Conklin Jack Cramer Joseph Cookman Linda Cunning '1 ,. ,,-,. il D if 9 - ,t i at 9 R ,.,.. l l James Dolney Roger Duber Joseph Field Carolyn Doty Steven Eisner Michael Fish eg -Li Jeffrey Fox Jearl Frye James Fleming Michael Flood Steven Fontanini Bradley Friedland Class of l977 209 ,JJ .Q 4 fe ' P '4'f N, F Fu.-,Q G., - W, Q.. ef V !. I A Sr? 'Q-r fu7 x 1 . Jr.: if -is fi -.x,- 5-jifw li! L 'fx A r J f' Q I I 1 ' 1 , .Q , ., ,Q Wi? f 4. 'Q Qs' Andrew Hano Kambiz Hariri John Hartmann James Highley Carol Hnetila Marc Hoffman Douglas Holmes Stuart Horowitz Nsidibe lkpe Gregory lngle Peter lrace Ronald Jenson cum of 1977 2ll Daniel Johnson Mark Jones John Kareus John Kelley Kenneth Kelner Charles Kerr Milton Klein Thomas Kline William Knarr Margaret Kotz James Kranz ,safa- ree- ,,...,.. . X ' S., - f' some ' ' . f' Q H-. X f 5 X .ae 9- .4 ya, i , , me is - A gk 4 F ,Aw 'll ,iz 3 v 'TW ,El . , ll vi Class of l977 ,psy ,X llc, 5, .he , .iam me so ,W L Mi . , :f'.. 1 LZ, ,I Y, 4-1, - iigisiirigc, ,. -- - 1 'rf-5.--'.z: .r- '-'-'4- .,,,,1 1 :E +1 ' Lf- .V 'ijfif ' 41, Donald Kutner Barry Lampl Mark Landt Brran Lepley Ronald Lrlgedahl Adele Llparl Sander Llpschrtz Kathy Magrll Howard Mahler Raymond Malaclzany Barry Marged Michael McCormrclz Class of l977 2l3 Un 1 ' 'I 9? 1 1 ,i . alas ' fm- 1.15- V, ,ff '--.I 'Y YL ,.,r .7 ', . r .4 -,.'2 s ' 52 ffiff vi' X '-W., ' I 4.515 ' X K ,fir . f ' W 1.4 xi sf,-f',f5 ' P A X' 2 L -,J'g - 'x' , . 2' . r.-if 7' ' ' ,.,- ,,:: A V an - ki-fm .wh-- - ,. uf ,W ,ff ' -U A F7 M. f'-fag ' - . K Q Jlqycw ., V L , . .V J., ,sf 1 ' L . - ' ,r 5' V 7 1 -'- A K Fat 'few P, , A W, .,. , x ' 1, '- --' ..- ',,.' - , , if F 1 '14 - X H f 0 7,17 ' v 1 4 1 f 1 f-- . , -- . 1. : . , ,Q -, ,rv ? ' I .K 234,57 5, I , , . ,, ,n , h . ,..?,+iff : ' '.Q w'- . ':.,.x. 2 .-J ' ' . A 'wad C w. h Q- f ur ' 1, , - , I in ' 2 W - . A: 1, ., A 'Jw EA, ,' n -J' My, ..,,.-A , f, a,pgf,, V f- A 'gnc .. , ,IA-,,,.g, ,. Q-21I'Fni S i r ,- ,fs 5? Q up 1 ul wi' 1'. .. 1- ,-f,,: 'Y f pw -, ,f, 1, ,qgj-537 L Q' f, Q, I-!.LJAt'-09,1 A . f. 7,1 tx J . 3 ,. 'V ,J .wx f., , :.A.. gv- ...H lf, J. .1-r, , .,, f ., . , 1 A f ,, F . a .f of .vw 4,-Wf 1' K '13, , A ,. ,, ,,,., YV., ,Y ,,--.. - ,- ,' -rf 5- ,,.f- 'L' 'i- - .E -gf' w fri lfl, m.9? 7 J uf . fe .. if' fxfhgl R fi-5? ' Y Ir, 1 jf' ,V ,, Y! 71' . Aa .,,, E -gfllb jx ,W , , Ei! '5 iff .A x vi' ' J- 'av' I gf in L, W! f P I gffn V ,Y ,- I-fs N fl X 1 Q .hi -V X I 'Li V Uglfw' A L. gjwv, 4113: 4.5! : ft. - U. - lx hf , if 4 fl! 1 .fvf 1 gg:- , f ,, 1 Y, Q. -. 53' 1 uri w J nig- KF Qi 'ii '-an-,. 1 vf ,f ff . M, 1,1-1' . mu... . ,,x--11 'mf-'u.,g ,111 max: . .W - . Z' 1 x dl, Alan Sar Ronald Schachere Steuen Schapman Anthony Sciorrotta Steven Sherman Maurice Shimeh Almon Shinkowsky Raymond Sjeruen N RRR -.N-1-4-4I1v '1?2 j .5 1, E 2I6 Class of I977 4f t -231,-'bw Stanley Skoplt Jason Smith Anthony Sorrentino James Speed Nicholas Splrtos Terry Sprague Aaron Sroka Stuart Stoller Class of l977 2l7 Lowell Strauss Frederick Strickland Stuart Strilzowshy Dennis Tafflin Philip Tedricla Rick Tracy Marvin Trimas Victor Ubom Louis Valbracht Douglas Van Rees Lawrence Vierra Joseph Walsh 2l8 Class of l977 Peter Wisniewslei Michael Witte Randal Worth Carter Young Douglas Zinni John Zittergruen Keuin Wand Michael Wayne Charles Weber Howard Weiss lg Wd' 'W-gtieigu 11:----P '4 ' , class of l977 2l9 1. 1 , ,ww :J-E-.-Y, M ,Q an-J -a-he Qs v A ,L : .. j ' ' Q . , W 22-isa? 25 -Ur wif., a.. A , E PICA 'fl Q ill 5. jg., l'l-K .ff UV! ff:-, Above: Ken and Joan Miller both try to get a tan. Above right: This crew seems to enjoy the brew. Right: A group of wives relax and enioy the conversation. 220 Class of I977 I 0 Jw- 4 ---,. Q25 W 1 Q.. 4. Si-I .glis- 'L F, V' y .' We Viw' N 1' M wr X? il L ., n, sv. - Ny 1 l my I J ll 5.4 O . h Q X ' - I , S- LI x 5' X Vt. f if L Tlus highly contested volleyball game had many par ticipants, including Tom Kline, John Kareus and Dan John- son 11955. aim?-A1 ms , 1 j gy - . viii-v --sg-w'f.4jhiM55'f:1:.u-rw M ' 5 ' Ly I 0 b :H-.13 1 ,pil-' .V ,S ..q1A 'V .lu X..-4 Af fmvw' v ' f ig.: , n o E.. -F. . . 'i' .n P .Lg,,.Q,3?3 ' FY ff ,-21 'wr xxi. FO! fr ai 'r Q NL x :i Tl! I G . Y x 3 if l.s 1,-bf. il ,4 .1 ., t .. L 5, sr s 'G-1 I if fs Q . R Q ,.Vf l I ' j' '1 Ja. AJS 5 ,.,',,p1-ll - 'N Z- 1 g W?-gf if sg TT-T.-. ' ',Q-.,- ' me L? W 'iv in L. gif! ' - t gd .. Q H., -. 'w,,..-'N , If 1 0 Qi S 5 if -A '.. 1 . '-'-' 1 . - ' .,. v .f , - ' i 5f'.,' sz-. ff'-' .. -'T , - . I y ,e - jr' ' jg. 'lf-5-9 -.. '1 V x - ' ' r 7 . M T .'4' '-:f'- -1, riff. M . 1 Leaf,-M . ff - l ' ' CAboveJ Joe Cookman, Kienan Murphy, Mike Flood, and Jane and Mark Anderson find that too much sunshine can get to be too much of a, good thing. fLeftl Jerry and Daryln Frye, John Denver Ray, and numerous others savor all the culinary delights that were available at the picnic. CBottom center, Andrew Borin and friends show a. lot of leg in this picture. CBelowJ Even babies deserve to go on a picnic. A JJQL 1 i ii l lf, Students check the answer key after the exam. Nick Spirtos is shown in his usual occupation, women. ,. .g ,. T 1.:.Lj Kathy Magill and Lou Valbracht compare the answers they put on the exam. CRightl The class eagerly anticipates the arrival of the first exam. 224 Class of i977 ..,.e.,,,... 14 - Cypen, Larry Braver, and Glenn Belkin erdoy the beer and pizza at the Robb Fulton and Nelly Boyt unwind over a. a xam party. casual beer. ..-Q -2-Q W rg. ? Sean Atteridge shows tremendous exhilaration at having the first exam behind him. Class of 1977 225 E X 'f---ffsgg-3---,-.tmp x H f l w - nm. ' , 'elf' 1 A typical anatomy laboratory with students flocked around a laboratory specimen Some of the not so tall people take to standing on chairs to get a. bird's eye view. . 555232 , Above: Dr. DiVirgi1io explains to two inquisitive students the structure of an artery using one of his famous on and off the wall diagrams. Right: Dr. Dalvi presents another one of her highly detailed lectures. I wonder how she remembers it all??l! of I977 L Wir! . 1855- i 9 M . .Lfik X U., 1 .v. , I 4 if ,f i 'C-W,-Jr' r I' 23, I 1 w S, w ,A-2' I X I - I 2-N X :- V N' 511 K 4 -- X in K gh , N B if ,I 51.25, -4-P' -,, x. 1- ,.-hfky A ,fsffcl J! L,,A ,Ai 1 :EJ wx' .gulf-. ,,, ,. -L 34 .ff , Q, , I.-1: i Z- Dr. Dalvi and Stu Strikowsky pursue the anatomy of the skullg but leg injuries may be more of the topic at hand. .E Y . Mrs. Hwang adeptly demonstrates p 228 Class of l977 f H,-.61 .f' Y Top left: Jim Davy, Phil Bruno, Bob Conklin, Ed Cipolla, Wes Chodos, and Barry Geller review the anatomy of the brain and the skull. Top right: Dr. DiVirgilio uses some hand talk to explain a question to two very enthusiastic students. Above Left: Rudy Cantu and Chris Morin flip their lids over anatomy while they reminisce about poor Urick. Above right: Dr. DiVirg'ilio plays cordial host to Dr. Henderson, from Mercy Hospital, one not so well versed in the intricate technical devices here at C.O.M.S. W ' F f ' A .- g jj-all .41 . It-'. P- I: ff - - - Q! -F, X 1 - ' -. f f -.rf fs nf fQ'.jY!'Et ., t ' -.ld 7 f. ' xf' , gf! - - -L13 ' 'r ' li 9 !'- , W 2-H 1 fl' - - ' 'Pix 3- 9 H 41 2, 1- . ::' :EL ' , ' 3 ' ' 1,5 Q 555 V . i, : 1 -is - L R JCI T' X x ' -T 7- . ' A : f , f JT' . o QM y 1 p ' H 3 so J s s i Class of I977 229 ff Q . I 1' 3 BICCHEMISTR . .,o' ,.,,X..... X 'ns' xx, C x -.' 'Bi X 5 tg .Q S 'xxx' ,ni 5 2 s ,U 1 -.Y .',',5'i xr ', ,'s ss' ' Q ' 5 0 X it s 9,1 ' st 'ss W' 'lixg 9, ss Q , l D ' 5 U ss S W 1 s s a l 1. 1 4 s W I I s t I ' ' 1. 0, S, s '..'.,'s,M:w-Nm' ' ' .'.7- 5 . Above left: Bob Saretsky shows how to grin and bear it especially when a. friend, Stu Stoller attempts venous puncture for the first time . . . the second time . . . the third time . . . Above right: Terry Sprague gives a. quick look of relief after donating a few milliliters of blood for the worthy cause of experimental demonstation. Below: Dr. Pipkin shows Stan Skopit the proper method of inser- ting a sample of blood serum into a. cuvette containing an indicator solution to determine cholesterol levels. 34? 230 Class of I977 X Above: Jack Gramer, e. student lab assistant contldently demonstrates venous puncture on s not so confident Ray Sjerven. Below left: Mrs. Celander shows Bud Rumsey the proper manner in which to load a centrifuge tube with blood samples. Below right: Bob Sacks performs the final step in blood analysisg running' the sample through an Acustat to determine the concentration of its component parts such as hemoglobin, iron, etc. , ..4i 1 Class of I977 23I -1-1-v--p 'K with, 1 Celander or Papa. Celander as many of us affectionately thmk of hxm, relaxes ln the comfort of hls office 1 Vg-A bf, 'X Dr DIOPRZIO, our own expert ln enzymology and the an cient art of pmgmg struggles wlth an overhead vlewer Qui 232 Class of l977 VT E I f oF 1 I bk If I x 3 ' x. T V-.-W We 'ti ' Ka . I 4 .1 Q ' q 4 .Q - - Q45 3 ' L i -fc' 5 I-X. I X O Dr. If 19 s 1 o , X - x , . . T I . c .gl 5 N ,, ,Q s ,e , ,Ali S, Q V Q 1 ni Y. I L' -1 gf' w fl' ' ' , . 55. Dr. Alberts, from Mercy Hospital, speaks with Glenn Belkin. Dr. Alberts usually presents a very practical attitude on pediatric care. PEDIATRICS Pediatrics has proven to be one of the more extensively covered topics in all of our systems. Here, Dr. Cottrille has an after class discussion with Chuck Nutinski. 9 Above left: Dr. Sahu gives just a few more words on Hyalin Membrane Disease. Above: Dr. Spevak sorts through a pile of overhead projection films in an attempt to get the lecture under way. Left: Dr. Lee discusses the salient features of the day with Margi Kotz, the note taker for the lecture. Class of I977 233 The artistic talent of Dr. Melva Newcomb shines with this bit of artistry represen- ting' the common path of transmission of Toxoplasmos-is. ICRCBIDLOGY I-' .ww v H l l w 4-.4 Dr. Melva Newcomb takes a look at Jerry Frye's India ink stain of the Cryptococcus organism. . . l ff 1 .1 , ' Above: Dr. Hwang, student and anatomist, spends another long day ex- amining his micro slide preparations. Right: Carter Coleman, one of our student lab instructors, carefully prepares a demonstration slide of Corynebacterium dzphtheriae. Wig 'if 'fi ff-f X F'-54 Dr. Newcomb, above, prepares to show Dave Demello a culture specimen, as Stu Cypen, donned with surgical mask, prepares for the worst. Left: Ron Koehler presents an excellent lecture on immunology. He also lectured on microbiology topics and instructed some of the laboratory sections. Below left: Dr. Newcomb prepares for the incoming laboratory class by cen- trifuging a. sample of cerebro-spinal fluid. ig S A. fv lzlkrl rw ' Fark, .1 , .gg V-, l WY, , , ju uw wh n Left: Dr. Fitzgerald, virologlst from Mercy Hospital, gave a series ! of detailed lectures concerning viral diseases and the isolation and 1 identification of the organism. Aboveg Bill Dedo skillfully prepares a Gram stain of a CSF specimen to rule out a possible bacterial infec- tion. Class of l977 235 CARDIOLOGY lfsfw Dr. Kreamer, the Heart of our cardiology course explains the diagnosis of an infarct by EKG Dr. Kreamer is stormed by students asking for the magic topics of the required cardiology paper. 236 Class of l977 word of approval for their 1 ' I Z J. Jim Davey, Stu Cypen and Mike Fish observe a Cooper and Dr. Kllmore record Roger Duber's Dr. Dakovich demonstrates the normal and abnormal heart sounds with his pet, the heart sound simulator. This machine makes auscultation ofthe live heart just a. little bit easier to accomplish. Right: Dr. Leveque monitors Barry Marg'ed's heart sounds by the use of the phonocardiograph. ,.. ,. ff s Dr. functions in both normal resting position and during vital stress manuveurs. N' ' N, rf' .W . KV lx S 7 , , . xx , N . 5: .. -- .. ., ,Y - tif: :-192221 43. .::' .. H K ':1:g?3:::iEg2 ' 2': '-35223. , ,- Q:::-:-!- -:. Q' , -.-:,:::.z 4 as fi' ' -..Z - fsazasi' 5 - J xzzzttt f' Ennis 'K '::::'t X .-'I-, Zkbx' x VJ. 5 '.. ,. .'-.gg xg 1 , '.::..:. ,, ' P- 1 1 ?:' 'hg, 1--3, .L - -: mpg: 'A I , U 'Q-ifEH,..f I :. In if K. lallgigfyiib. QE: '11, ' ,QSTIW F, ' 5:2 i ' I : Class of I977' 237 ,,.-Q -fEf Q.- 4a'F' ,dim - Mmm -, T M V W . . -Q f . lk KH fl , qi r' H . I I L -X ggi, .zgffsm f ag, , . M ET was , ' 5 it .35 X Q . ' '. A V . f-.45-f'2:f'T ' ,7 ' fir . . -Q X v m4+.-:.'wf,gs-5 10 . f::1411'j j Ax, ,I '- I-Tru N- ''..'. -1-..'1'ff.1ve 2:ffg. 4' lv -iz , 1-.. y-L-.-.ii:fe:s'wm,,'.f:' 4. W Q- !'Y -52 Ii ' H8159 ,N .1 - . . -. , ., ,-V ,. ,.z,F,i:,g, .ff .ga ,QAA 1 1 xi ,M rw .543 4' K mf - N , , Tu. . , J-2 l 1 i' 1 F , J' 1 ... 1: ,..-L 1 it ' t Qui vi , ,Pk n ' '., ,V ,,-M : I Left: Dr. Nicholas Nicholas demonstrates a new technique on Dan Beavers. Below left: Dr. Anna Slocum uses Dr. Azneer as a sub- ject to demonstrate cranial manipulation. Above: Dr. Berck shows 'a few students how to find the first rib. Left: Dr. Connair explains to Bob Burns the proper manner in which to correct a thoracic lesion. class of I977 239 PATHOLOGY 1 1 A Dr. Song changes the overhead projection slide as he dis- cusses the many facets of cancer. w Above: Dr. Castle is always ready to discuss a. few questions on the days lecture material. Right: Ron Jenson and other students spend a few intense hours trying' to commit the hundreds of Path slides to memory. Ja Dr. Larry Wyatt relaxes while referring to a diagram on the black board. wwf Left: Jim Fleming prepares for another afternoon of searching' for inclusion bodies. Below: Stu Cypen intently ex- amines his specimens. PF! 1 Above left: Jack and Jerry discuss an interesting finding-. Dr. Sayeed contemplates an after class question. Above: Dr. Kosuri, M.B.B.S., presents some current concepts on the pathology of the respiratory system. Class of l977 24I P S Y C PSYCHIATRY I A T R Y r v, Top: Dr. Francis gives some after class comments to Glenn Belkin . . . or is he really doing an impersonation of a paranoid schizophrenic? Dr. Fitz, above, coined the phrase Zilchood - in his words, it is when one feels so depressed, so low, that it can only be compared to whale ?968z5f at the bot- tom of the sea. Dr. Krakauer, above right, once theorized that we call certain diseases idoiopathic, because we are such idiots, we don't know what causes it. Dr. Krakauer also explained the basics of E.E.G. diagnosis. At right, Dr. Malhady presented a few stimulating lectures and brought in a. few guest speakers to talk on child abuse. Just because you're paranoid - It doesn't mean their not after you. 242 Class of l977 -A..,, N., ,. ,. ,Q-...w. , P- ,e - 41 -A ' uiliqp-nlivhs -4--- Y s P H Y s 1 O L G Top: Dr. Kilmore instructs Stan Scopit.on the use of the laryngoscope. Above left: Jim Dolney says, the room is going that-a.-way Doc. Lett: Dr. Orcutt and Nick Spirtos prove that even a. well planned experiment can end up on the floor. Above: Nellie Boyt reaches in to get a. supraclavicular skin temperature reading. class of 1977 243 . . . more physio-pharm . . . ,, -w Wayne Terry shears the hair from the leg of an ex- perimental dog in preparation for an I.V. line. Above: Dennis Glawe, deep in concentration, palpates, ' palpates, pushes and hits the target of his arterial puncture, the femoral artery. Right: The ins and outs of Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation seem to be well in hand with this battery of students and the watchful vigil of Wes Chodos. 244 Class of l977 Dr. Leveque and Carolyn Doty reassure Linda. Cunning in her attempt at arterial puncture. . , if !?4 F? L watchful eye of Dr. Bigsby. ' 1 f 'v -' H: v , Ju ,. 1 ' A 1, ' '- ,...af--'- 1 fa ,-,, V Lab assistant Wayne Terry and Maurice Shimek go over the fine points of cardiac massage in preparation for that life threatening situation that may someday come their way. Below: The team work involved in Cardiopulmonary Resuscita- tion is evidenced here by a group of students under the ,gg ,J ,,,.t, maefagif M'-sl w , Jack Cramer questions Dr. Kilmore on the correct technique to be used in arterial puncture. cum of 1977 245 YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND AN .r ,v 4 IIC sPUNCTUHE LECTURE 81 DEMONSTRATION Q-ZAEIVTWI gy! IJH. DAN TUHIELLIJ 01: WEDNESDAY APRIL 30. 1975 ' 9:00am ' 12:00PM W COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE 8. suncenv IN THE CHAPEL Above: Dr. Toriello explains how to became in- terrested in acupunctuary therapy, his pursuit of education and his amazing success with it. Above right: He contends that these needles are more than small pieces of steel, they are surgical in- struments. In concluding' he conveyed the war- ning one who needles without knowledge is likely to get stuck. Right: Dr. Toriella's patient with needles in place. She admitted, however, that the procedure was not painless! 246 Class of I977 . ,iss--7- 4 Dr. DiVirgilio, in the comfort of an operating chair introduces Dr. who pursued acupuncture not as a panacea but as another modality to used along with surgery, contemporary medicine, etc. COM ITY MEDICI Left: Dr. Routman starts off one of the Community Medicine lectures. The lectures ranged in topics from human sexuality to euthanasia and abortion. All were of major concern to the aspiring physicians at C.0.M.S. We Z traversial topic - euthanasia. Class of 1977 247 Above: Dr. Ivan Lackey and Dr. Steve Eckstat speak on alcoholism and drug abuse: the problems and solutions. Above right: Dr. Routman and Mr. Tom Finley, an attorney, discuss malpractice and its lm plications. Left: Dr. Routman presides, as Arthur Davis, attorney, and Rabbi Goldberg present the moral, ethical and legal complications of the con SPE CIALISTS AND GUEST LECTURERS .' 'Tl 5 ge w Z gt , .hm-7.. . N as gg Dr. Paul From, Internist practicing at Mercy Hospital, filled in the gaps of our Respiratory and Cardiology systems with clinical aspects of the topics covered. y Above: Dr. Stalings, Plastic Surgeon, gave an extremely in- teresting lecture on the miracles of plastic surgery. Right: Dr. Torreuella, Surgeon, expertly presented the many facets of surgery on the heart. 248 Class of I977 L, if Dr. Moore, Opthomologist, takes a look at Steve Eisner's eye while Bill Habjan impatiently waits to ask a question. v. --ff? V ., .-, ea- .1 31 Y: A 1 '-2.1 Z' , ig. Left: Dr. Myszewski, from Drake University, gives a series of lectures during each system concerning the genetically based diseases of each particular system. Below: Dr. Mark Thoman, Pediatrician, lectured to us on Child Abuse and how to treat both the child and the parent. ,Md fl If I ! Left: Dr. Schwartz, Surgeon, presented a major por- tion of the anatomy, physiology, and surgery involved in the diagnosis and treatment of gastrointestinal dis- eases. Above: Dr. Jones, Neurosurgeon, presented a few detailed lectures on the treatment of neurological diseases in the child and infant. Class of 1977 249 x '.7 ' J, 1 fs N fm Q ' J ,k , ll , 5x1 ' 'I 1 W Q. . rx Q5 ,ggi 1. , 1, . y fx -' , . x 1 .1 3 1 ,ff . A ,sth if 4 .g, , mix' . I , J ' 1 1 l , , 'Q 'K if ., V., . lf., L.,, ,.,L. 1322,- . A 1,'..n.4W , -X IVA 1 5 1 ' ' sf?g-5 L Ml' -n I 5 VTTTK - ,- A I-..f , K E if 'W ' 5 1 V Q, E .YQ vr . 9, . fb--v -f if .ly V qw .9 9 V Pl 1 gf S HYPERTENSIVE SCREENING PROGRAM .eh , NV? -W n, 'A , I' 3 1' YNH V l .J Ai.,-- wif, ,Xp :ff From September 1974 until June 30, 1975, COMS conducted comprehensive community-based hypertensive screening A grant had been received from the Iowa. Regional Program for this purpose. The intent, of the program was to unknown hypertensives and refer them for treatment and to m the general public more aware of the problem of hypertension. ' program was well received by the community. KAboveJ Braver says How do you work this knob? CLeftD Nick demonstrates his expertise at taking a blood pressure. Ag ,Ql- Other volunteers pictured taking pressures at Merle Hay Mall are Bryan Lepley, Stu Horowitz, and Marc Hoffman. 252 Ciuss of I977 view of the hypertenslve display and screenmg session held at H M ll. E 1 E A ia 1 fx ' ,A W e Qs rf ma, W D at Y QR f I' va. Terry Sprague is shown with a patient at Northeast Clinic , Project secretary was Karen Vernon Head coordinator of the project was Judy Weitzman AROU D THE CAMPUS , , . 1 U 5. 0' I 'nw-f 41' 'F 254 Class of i977 .is- f .xii L 4 5, xt ., ' 3,1 '- .. X'fk V Y F Y , :iff 1Above leftl Greg' Brooks and Jerry Frye collaborate reviewing a pa.tient's history. CLeftl I wonder what M DiBella is thinking about? CAbovel Marv Trimas prepares the nig'ht's rounds of Dr. Brown's patients. CLeftI Dr. Darrell D. Brown, Chief of Staff at Des Moines General Hospital, offered elective hospital OMT classes for in- terested COMS students. The classes met once a week for nine weeks at Des Moines General. CBelowl Jim Davy says I've been waiting all day for this drink. CLeft center, Lowell Strauss appears to be thinking What does he have that I don't have? as he looks at Ray Sjerven. CRight center! Mark Belfer waits patiently for a beer at a party in the school's cafeteria. Class of I977 255 fRightD Mark Anderson finds the lecture very thought-provoking. CBelowl Glenn Belkin en- joyed doing extracurricular work in the cytogenetics laboratory. .-'css-z.. CAbove centerl Dan Johnson gives his honest opinion of one of the lectures. CRig'htl Jim Brandt takes a, last look at yesterda.y's notes. 256 Class of I977 fLeft I Safe is the Staphylococcus in his wooly lair. BN! fAbovel Right now the blonde is sitting' by the pool in her itty-bitty bikini. fLeftl Stu Strikowsky is apparently a captive audience. Class of l977 257 gy! I. .4 i ,lr . 'CST' 'tp' g , . I -.. L- k , - - mi 31+ 4' fv 7 n i if W Y. 5:9 K ,.. WE, . 1 ' iz ., ,,, ' 1 ' 1 1 , 1 - ii R ff . 7 f A- ' ,B ,- .-K.. . V -if -:ff 4. , , v A .mae agua.,-.. V . . . .,. JT' 1.7 J H ffff 'f f s:L1 J in ff1if-- ti ,gg r -i '1 Q. 0 I' I il H fi Y, 411-254 Y ' -X - ' , ' 4--I b Q? ...v 1 . 4 . 16' ' x 1,-ip 5 ln ' . 1 S' V V- , W ' H ' ,1 L V :I Hx., E X. f .T - ! A i F ,- I f --lx ' ef4 ' ','-xf' U N v-,AA a W 11' 5 usa: 1 'v Xgw-'V r 1 ,se K N X T 5 .x, 5 . 'A . ., 5 mi-122?'1 ISL gf' ' ' 0 f. .,..., 41-B 1- l V I ENNSYLVA ATHIC 60? is J Q' 01vooS '14 O5 0 v H, Yr e iii!!! '51 'livggaat ..l!l'l3f - N w QQ' 2 0 I. UE: 0 N25 609 . I ll J I 5 4 6 ' I X A i 'J 5' il H ,L r , ii 4- 11 fi 1 I if Q Dr. Azneer presided over the annual PAOA sponsored dinner held at the Hyatt House. Pictured: Dr. Azneer, Dr. Fienstein and Dr. Grilli. hi.: . 5- . '.'. X F- !.'.' . 4 - - o 1 ' H 'L , H , Ray Malackany, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dedo, Chris Dolney. Tony Piccolo, his wife and a. Pa. representative. Q 1 4 J r 4 . z 41 The open bar always draws a large crowd. Jim and Peg DeAngelis finish their dinner. 260 Class of 1977 EDITOR'S NOTE: James Dolney, Class of 1977, was the Editor of the first year section. One of the very few people that volunteered, Jim happened to be the only one that stuck out the tedious and frustrating job of put- ting' together a multitude of photographs and writing copy. He was also one of the photographers and most of the pictures shown are his. Next year, Jim will be the Editor-in-Chief of the PACEMAKER 76. Best of luck to him and I wish him more cooperation than he and I got this year. Class of I977 26I THE OSTEOPATHIC OATH I do hereby affirm my loyalty to the profession I am about to enter I will be mindful always of my great respons1b111ty to pre serve the health and the life of my patients to retain their re spect both as a physician and a friend who will guard their secrets with scrupulous honor and fidelity to perform faith fully my professional duties to employ only those recognized methods of treatment consistent with good judgment and with my skill and ability keeping in mind always nature s laws and the body s mherent capacity for recovery I will be ever vigilant in aldlng in the general welfare of the community sustaining its laws and institutions not engaging in those practices which will in any way bring shame or dis- credit upon myself or my profession. I will give no drugs for deadly purposes to any person, though it be asked of me. I will endeavor to work in accord with my colleagues in a spirit of progressive co-operation, and never by word or by act cast imputations upon them or their rightful practices. I will look with respect and esteem upon all those who have taught me my art. To my college I will be loyal and strive always for its best interests and for the interests of the students who will come after me. I will be ever alert to further the application of basic biologic truths to the healing arts and to develop the principles of osteopathy which were first enunciated by Andrew Taylor Still. LAYI1c -rsh no '72, tlvlrd-if 'all If ' .AN I .lf 1 U U 9 U I U O C O U 5 I - I I I I 3 . U O O I - I I U I I - ' 9 C O O , I I - - U . C I I I I C O I O l Q O I I I I STUDENT OSTEOPATHIC MEDICAL ASSOCIATION SOMA officers and committee chairman are shown above. Pictured left to right: President - Steve I-Ierwig, Treasurer - Jim Foy, Publicity - Greg Roche, National Delegate - Nick 3 srfcmuis CIILEWFS S i 0 0 gn Sli 3 3 A view of the SOMA booth at the SAMA convention. A lit- tle PR to reach the people that really count - other physicians. Palermo, Drug Liaison - Tom Davis, Secretary - Cleavenger, Activities - Kirk Raeber. SOMA's used bookstore was a great success. Many students able to purchase books at significant savings. Why did the students sell? 264 Student Osteopathic Medical Association an expresslon of appreclatxon for student involvement SOMA sponsored Keg party Plctured are a few of the interesting characters. Z gif' T V- -3-lffzg , , at- X LGA N. l is Dr. Doren Christensen, National Executive Director, is shown during a. SOMA National Meeting. H rnsm1s1u1f!lmiifQ These are a few of the people in the power structure Dr. Chuck Weber gives a report to the local chapter during of the National SOMA orgamzatlon its regular monthly meeting. Health Occupation Days at Merle Hay Mall found many SOMA members checking' blood pressures and passing out information, even without school support. Student Osteopathic Medical Association 265 STUDE COU CIL H' Bob Roth Student Council - President Jim Joy Student Council - Treasurer 266 Student Council Ed Weitzman Student Council-Vice-President Dick Adler Student Council-Secretary Left: Rock's Gang provided the entertainment and music for a night that reminded many of days gone by in junior high. Lower left: Council represen- tatives and officers of the second year class are pictured in the same condition as their minds. fTop row, Dick Adler, Kirk Raber, and Chris Den Ouden. fBot- tom row? Ed Weitzman, Jim Joy, Bob Roth, and Scott Gantt. Upper right: Pic- tured is another one of those well attended every-other Wednesday night meetings that sometimes were changed to other dates or cancelled. Lower right: The old with the new as Mike Fish fcenterl, the new second year vice- president is surrounded by outgoing representatives Kevin Wand, Dave The 1974-75 academic year found the Student Council in an expanding role. This year the Council sponsored not only numerous social and athletic events, but also worthwhile educational and political forums. Highlights of the social year were the financing of the Freshman Welcome Picnic which started off the year in 106 degree heat in the shade. A sign of things to come! Other noteworthy activities included the Rotator Cup - Parts I and II. Part one consisted of a football game and party at DeMel1o, Larry Braver, and Phil Tedrick. A 1 'l ti -J' l-2 -I ,-31.-g Jr,.r KCCOM and KCOM which was held at COMS. Also the winter dance featuring Rock's Gang was a great success. Finally, Constitutional changes made the council more representative of the student body with the officers being elected by the students. Thus the Council has grown markedly this year with responsibilitiesg however, it still only has those' powers which are given to it by the ad- ministration. Student Council 267 .!.l1..'j:: C HC I3 X. I vfzwlzaji' 2-: if 52 ' in gl . 'Ls 4+ -+ NIE 1 ab, x 2: fa 1 n Q i I ff-sl' 'JN Q X P V lu Yrgw..-A..g.f,.-..,. ,ff-1 .,,.: ,M ,I - It 'pff' ' '. 1: J' -' I I' f ' .Aff ,- - elim?-' 1' -Y -f': ,, ,. g-1,-A'4fQ,f'e ,I I'-. WL, 2 :5f'F'As a' 'G' ' lQv1 .':' 51 1 p.,55, --a.1?5sQ:5!'!2qF B'fEi 5 'f'i'fW , ,, W 1 . Riff' , ' .' ri ' Qlf ,, 'I-r - 'f 'v1 'Y. ii ' l -' .,-ig.. -Q ' xI3'J'g.f- i,14,.i14 - A -, lQQ43'.' Q 1 U ', . '- ,Q-as ,Ll I ', , 'j 2,:'-,f-,111-.Q if-9ffFF'f1 9,w jxf,j1- vga.,-.gw,g5,i E' V-.,1u,,,..'-,,,, 5i, ,, -f--5 'pig X, L . 73-'iffy' ' r . 9 'ff' 'f e'2 -1 .5 51- A-,Y W-d-Wi x .i -5 . X J IRQ f.- xfl '- n ' ' -- L ,,.,X gf- '. 'H . - r - ,. ...V 1 4- , 1' P' -if-1 gfii A , f fi ,1,:1 Q v . Y, - , IL'1'f:f if AT' - FJ' 1 Q WF- . -5 ., fi..,x 1 A9 5' jg 61 Q 6 and ' -. - 1 PHI SIGMA GAMMA Kenneth S. Bayles John P. Clark Anthony M. Dominic John W. Geren F. Craig Glynn Paul A. Haberer Steven E. Hart Charles G. Hughes W. Bruce Kane ll James G. Kantor Terry O. Kurtz Alexander Leeds Audrey Lewerenz Steuen Lialzos Harry H. Liuentals Thomas J. Lower William J, Lynch Lon L. Newlin Don N. Peslza Samuel B. Singer Dante R Toriello Lawrence W. Wa Dean A. Teeter 1 Frank A. Wojclecl 270 Phi Sigma Gamma TOP LEFT: In the symbolic passing of the gavel, retiring president Tom Edleman passes the gavel to new presi- dent Ron Jenson as members look on. TOP RIGHT: Se- cond year members Ron Koehler, Dennis Shimp, Al Aymer, and Tom Edleman have informal discussions following adjournment of the monthly general meeting. .-ur, fs-F-2 MIDDLE LEFT: At the PSG stag party, Al Aymer, Tom Edleman, Bob Roth, and Chuck Barclay have a beer and some laughs during movie intermission. BOTTOM LEFT: For outstanding service to the Fraternity not only during the past school year, but for all his years in the Frater- nity, Paul Haberer was elected Man of the Year for 1974- 75. BOTTOM RIGHT: At the annual dinnerfdance, Dr. Robert Connair, Fraternity Advisor, is accompanied by his charming wife Mary. Phi Sigma Gamn1a 271 a Hi -. rg Q., L, Th. , 1 . I L , .., iff' 2 P o 'r-'ad-Q 49 LJ' fi Q ii.,-. V- , w ' A f 4 , J 7' I ,tw :I , 1 A A 1 1 I ! I I if --LL-. . swf ' ... W .E ' Y . v 'gn Y , . 'gsm aww .2532 ,f - -as Q 1 .aa ,ly 5- 25 ' X 1' 5 5 FW if J .fa ,, m 'fi .54 M 5 f - -'1-,-Nr - ' - . 1 Ei! af ' - 1 , 'Hu ,Q 1 Vs f -Z-3 ix' -W . .2 f B ,.,Q if',r'Q' -cod-u ,Q ' , - 1553551 - M fs ' Nl- f f'YF5?: -bu - la' ' ' A .. -VY if H ffwn., W W 'Q exam is also a part of the routine check-up. It Eye ground exams are also important for youngsters. Early make Dr. Laycock and Connair proud! diagnosis and treatment is the best game. Dr.'s Larry Waite, Carolyn Doty, and Garry Teigland Lawrence Tyler checks a B.P. on a young athlete as part of prepare for volunteer services at the Boy Scout Camp. Dr. her physical exam. 2 LT-r Community Medicine 2 73 SX, wma. Wig .ii .' E. -as-.4 J sk? 'v , 4 1353 'f I an ff 'H -6' ,, 1-9 Aly lx X , .wk 1-' ' :-.lf ,. - ' -if' ' 4 A A ' ' 'W 1 w 14 . 1. X 'I 15 J. xv rl A . 1 L ' 11 13- ...M 44 L- g N1 W ' . MAA 'J ,Q gn ,,,L 7,5 ff -4- ,, Q W' 1 n x., -,. r,A is i W A.. ' - pw -ll' A 4-'Ii ,X .' P, ,,,- Lv' , y ' Y 233' L.. T ,W 2 '11 , f Ax. r ' h .rm , A 'Il IIV1' VL. .ig J , A ' .1 ' S. -, H N Q 1 ' ' E 'ffm ,qs fwvwf 'P A W ' A , ' ,, r x . - V J N A Fr 1 ' r nl. Tw s U, 14' 4. i ' 3 V ' 1 5 a t 1 ..X', HX! x' Q J fa' 1 ' 'E A 'xlwyxx , 1 1 z vnv -... H, . f 1 I 1 4 1 , , S '-:-,....- .,. 1:-. . . 1 .. -4,.,.m'5 1 P. Edleman and some of her helpers W. Palermo, N. Levin, 'fix LM I' x 1 'Q 'f' . fi Q., QI, -5 I I -.- NJ 21-f i 'F ,, ' MQ ' Z: ' ' if ...ez if ..-1 ..- ,shy ii J, ,f l gf .Q . 1, ' 7' 'I .i , if 276 Student Wives Auxiliary J. Joy, slave over a. hot stove before Italian Dinner. 41 UPPER LEFT: Dinner ruled a success by the contented and empty plates. LEFT: Co-ch. J. Shimek and J. Miller making terrariums for the Sr. Banquet. ABOVE: SWA at the annual Pot Luck Dinner: FRONT: J. Greensweig, J. Koehler, W. Palermo, P. Edleman, E. C0 N. Levin, A. Aymer, D. Odland, N. Kuhl, M. Teigland. BA L. Goldberger, M. Strauss, K. McQueen, C. Highley, L. son, L. Jenson, I. Barkman. Bleicher at presentation of the 1974 Osteopathic Seal to Gov. Ray. S.W.A. ACTIVITIE S 'fl W. fiimmsiiirfa- ri all ll L E -if A A glimpse at a few events: ABOVE: Student Council-S.W.A. Dance LEFT: St. Va1entine's Day Party Sz Hockey Night L. LEFT: Industrious wives assembling tray favors L. MIDDLE: Exchangeing recipes at Dessert Tasting Tea L. RIGHT: L. Kar- son an I. Barkman gather their valuables before starting home after S.W.A. meeting. 117 Student Wives Auxiliary 277 Qigma Sigma iBbt Bm CHAPTER Q - cuss or c.n.M.s. Q 1975 National Honorary Osteopathic Service Fraternity James G. Presi .,-0 .2 Darryl H. Aarons Charles G. Hughes in :Cv x -M. 3... 1 :Q ju Q5 ,K . , :-+3 fi ' , 4 -. Kantor Dean A. Teeter Burton N. Routman, D.0. James A. Hardinger H. Paul Katz dent Vice-President Advisor Secretary Treasurer 3 James L. Beach Cherryl J. Christensen Doran M. Christensen Edward L. Ebert Dale A. if f f illa li f -191 A Jay J. Kaner Bruce L. Kaplan John G. Kmetz Richard W. Evans F. Craig Glynn Alexander Leeds Don N. Peska Samuel B. Singer James R. Yarnal 11 - X R x -fe , Lck 3 faq-fu., , ,4,-WM --fr-eh., ,. .,..,. Q Ill-lim--,,,..,,., ,.,.q H f- -' Jr ..,-,. DA. fem rp-.ag-n. -,-..-...P4 .H is Top: Seniors receive awards at Graduation Night Banquet. Middle left: Dr. Garry Teigland conducts a tour during an open house of the school. Other members take part in a mailing campaign for the PACEMAKER and fund raising activities. Sigma Sigma Phi 279 , , M , 1 .F - ff... H NR 'V '-ri 62 . 1.i:.Av I , .x l if 49? , .1 ,, , L 2.4 ,, '41-.., 111 .,, '21 , fs 'wwf' Y - fl, 3' fdwf ' fem' ffffrf FQ1h-Lrul ,E-I -', -f'KRfi'r-PD 301 I ,P P' .I I X L I W 'gl lx- -i H: igjjlafl' , f ' 1'-Q, E Some activities of Sigma Sigma Phi included the management of the Freshman Welcome Picnic, coor- dination of graduation activities during Senior Week, and conduction of school tours to applicants. A variety of members are shown in scenes from the picnic and. subsequent events. Sigma Sigma Phi 281 XR Top left: Nick Palermo drinks in the sur- rounding conversation. Lower left: Sam Singer lends a profile view to the situa- tion. Lower left: James Beach speaks as Ed Ebert appears ready to slide under the table after a day of celebrating gradua- tion. 282 Sigma Sigma Phi 1 u P YW F' 'fr .QQ fi L I 4.2 PACEMAKER 1 975 STAFF - gg..- M' -5 I ,HRX el A -V - ..1Z....l'..L. - if K' ' .3-. ... , M - - -.SW . ', - Q' - L M 4. ...A a - - -Qs-.-2 --- ' -1, - , ' 1, x ., . - ?,,.' -5 --uf , 3 ' '4:?'xr MQ , 5 V L. ...i ' ' ,C . 4 le ' ' 1 , 4' ' M 'v Y ' , A ,-, Y J. 9 -. .- -L - L ,W .. .-.- . J U 1... , 3 e-'gg l Q Dean A. Teeter Samuel B. Singer Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor The PACEMAKER is a volunteer project of the students at the College of Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery for their fellow students and alumni. Sigma Sigma Phi is in charge of the activity and is responsible for the publication. All 284 Pacemaker Staff 1 H. Paul Katz Richard W. Evans Business Manager Advertising Manager students are welcome to work on the PACE MAKER and to help formulate its design. We wish to thank all those who have supported the PACEMAKER and to the Student Council for part of the financing. ' 'xv' f , lf! . 1 , I ', .rll M ! tiff, rl sN .ff o r 6 -.Y J. ,- iw I, Y 4 . ,KY -i 1, M ,th j ,D 1. LN .41 ' t., t..?.:,. - 2 f-5 1. , -.J .a-4' ,f f xi' 'Y J Top left: Dennis Shimp formulates his plan of attack on the second year section. Top right: Garry Teigland supplied photos for their section. Middle left: Dick Evans and Sam Singer work on the Senior section and advertising. Lower right: Bruce Kaplan supplied the insight into part of Dietz clinic. Lower left: Jim Dolney and Rudy Cantu worked on the lst year section. Pacemaker Staff 285 N M ,Q-f ,A ., -- ' p , 1 ' 'A , -.-' - ' f' l se? Top left: A total of 4 members from the Class of 1977 helped with the PACEMAKER production. We are thankful for that! Upper right: Dean Teeter CGrump!l expresses his displeasure at the question of why the yearbook wa.sn't done on time. Lower left: Jim Dolney almost single-handed produced the bulk of the lst year section. Lower right: Jo Teeter re-copies a layout and transfers it to the final form. 286 Pacemaker Staff 4 , x 'X .Q-0 T144 ,.' 1. l..- SZ napa ..- f' ' -Fai' 9,4 f X' wa- 4 F rf! YW .15 Y sir' ,if f i ' Above: Mrs. Jan Goldberger produced the Student Wives Section. All in all it was a tedious and sometimes boring job. The compensation is in the final product and the memories that it brings in years to come. Pacemaker Staff 287 TRIBUTE TO DR. BYRON E. LAYCCCK i n E. Laycock Qin ,f , ff , .5 .4 ,,,,.4 1 L V ff -, -ku W 'EXP ., L. yn, tg, ,., . A' ws R . -. , X N 1 'nf -Q. . 9.4 GJ.,-Y gli I , LJ 'fl-..'l , f DUM-DE-DO-DUM-DE -DE-DUM . . DO-DO-DE-DE-DUM-DUM-DO. ,A vb L. -pr- ,, 9. il .gygda-19. if . Q ,M A7- l , . . ia .. 1 ,., I .. , W TQ' 'I- I' nl :,, ' 4 W fi Q7 f ' 5' T U F S L1 as f ,145 11' -4.5, '. :U- I,-mz r ' .., ' -5 . - Dr. Laycock has been a professor of Clinical Sciences at C.O.M.S. for over 35 years. He has taught the whole range of disciplines as they apply to Osteopathic Principles and Practice. He has seen many students pass by the doors of the old college class building. He has seen many young men and women struggle to become doctors and iinally physicians. He has seen many changes in his career. Changes in both the school and the Osteopathic profession. Changes for the good and the bad. Changes that lead ever onward . . . His biggest change will be his retirement from active teaching in June of the current year. Dr. Laycock will be remembered by every student that he taught and every patient that he treated. He is an inspiration to all of his students. The Class of 1975 wishes to thank Dr. Byron E. Laycock for the privilege of knowing him and being one of his students. We shall endeavor to carry on where you have led us. Tribute to Dr. Byron E. Laycock 29 I TRIBUTE TO DRM DRNML RCSE l X z,-'fx , '- 2215? g h- fl Top right: Dr. Rose wrings his hands in anticipation while at the speciality clinic. Upper left: A surgical procedure demonstration to the class of 1975. Middle right: Dr. Rose observes his students during their first attempts at surgery with the laboratory dogs. Lower right: A lecture on equipment, terms, and their proper use. 292 Tribute to Dr. Norman Rose Ti ,g as-sz. P1 I L- lt i o. ,' 1 W ,-,A . -,L . Mas. :I . -A,..-,,, ... Q f- v , . Dr. Norman Rose is one of those men that have a. magnetism surrounding them. He is mindful of his duties as a physician and teacher while maintaining a. relationship that stimulates his students. Upper left: Dr. Rose and Dr. Bates, Surgical Resident, practice techniques of a modified surgical procedure. Upper right: Dr.'s LeMar and Rose pause for a. few moments between instructions to the groups of students. Middle left: A demonstration on the proper use of instruments and their handling. .'!t':Q2fA Q ' Y rf, , Tribute to Dr. Norman Rose 293 PHYSICIAN FACULTY BOOSTER Ellzabeth A Burrows DO Patrlcla A Cottrllle D O Dr GIDO D1V1rg111o Dr Edward J Hertko Lalltha Kosurl M B B S Robert Kreamer D O James E Laughhn D O Bryon E Laycock, D O Dr. Henry Ketman I HYSICIAN FACULTY BOOSTERS Sarah Jean Lee D O Shl Hyo Lee M D Davld B MCCIHIH DO Dr Burton Routman Dr Saheb Sahu Karuna Sayeed M B B S Dr Robert C Smlth Jack Spevak M.D Dr. Herbert Rosen PHYSICIAN BCCSTERS The PACEMAKER wlshes to thank all of these physlclans who have supported the PACEMAKER durlng thls year We thank you for patlently waltlng' for our productlon John E Ankeny DO Exlra Iowa Wllllam G Artherholt DO Wlchlta Kansas Lu1s F Barroso DO Wlnter Park Florlda Dr Gerald Berlin Farmlngton Hllls Mlchlgan Arthur E Borchardt DO Sunnyside Washlngton Randy M Bork DO Lapeer Mlchlgan Des Molnes Iowa H R Brldenstlne DO Des Molnes Iowa Dr C L Brockmeler Edwardsvllle Illinois Darrell D Brown DO Des Molnes Iowa James P Brown DO Glendale Callforma Rlchard M Brown DO Southfield Mlchlgan James C Cameron DO Columbus Ohlo 296 Physvcran Boosters Dr Mlchael Cohen Columbus Ohlo Garry Cole D O New Hampton Iowa Wlllxam Davldson D O Detrolt Mlchlgan Lt Cmdr Garrett W Duckworth Sr DO Mound Clty Kansas Joseph Dykstra D O Runnels Iowa John P ElChOFSt DO South Bend Indlana Mamster Mlchlgan Herman Flshman D O Conestoga Pennsylvanla Patrxck G Frankl DO Greenfield Iowa H A Gearhart DO Hopklnton Iowa Peter E Georgeson DO Detrolt Mlchlgan Don R Gilman DO Portsmouth Ohlo Paul M Gold DO Pontlac Mlchlgan - , - - 0 . . , 9 . . 0 - , a . , - n . . 9 9 . . , . . . ' ' 9 ' ' . , . , . . , . . , . , . . v ' ' . , . , . , . . ' . 9 ' ' , . . , H. J. Braumschweig, D.O. John R- Ellgema-1111, D-0- . , y . . ' ' , . . v ' ' . , , . 1 . . , . , . , . . , . . . y , . , 1 n ' 7 ' , . . , ' . , . I - , n . , . . , . , . . ' 7 ' ' Y . , L. E. Goldman, D.O. Farmington, Michigan Vincent J. Granowicz, D.O. Highland Park, Michigan Arthur J. Green, D.O. Tucker, Georgia Stanley R. Greenberg, D.O Garrett, Indiana I. G. Groff, D.O. Des Moines, Iowa Michael A. Grund, D.O. Tucson, Arizona John C. Hardy, D.O. Cincinnati, Ohio J. W. Hatchitt, D.O. Des Moines, Iowa John R. Hickey, D.O. Bedford, Ohio Lillian B. Peterson-Hoover San Francisco, California Mayer L. Horensten, D.O. Tucson, Arizona Dr. H. D. Howard Indianola, Iowa W. Gordon Irwin, D.O. Tucker, Georgia Mort Isaackson, D.O. Miami, Florida James Jackson, D.O. Muskegon, Michigan James P. Jensen, D.O. Glidden, Iowa Louis Jensen, M.D. Knoxville, Iowa R. A. Josof, D.O. Cuyahiga Falls, Ohio G. Earl Jurgenson, D.O. Meservey, Iowa Dr. Robert Kapanjie Kirkland, Washington L. P. Kareus, D.O. Phoenix, Arizona Dr. E. R. Keig St. Petersburg, Florida Paul A. Kirila, D.O. Sharon, Pennsylvania Dr. Neil R. Kitchen Mesa, Arizona Richard N. Knight, D.O. Farmington, Michigan James LaRose, D.O. Houston, Texas Joel K. Leib, D.O. Pontiac, Michigan Dr. Howard L. Lipton Bergenfield, New Jersey Robert W. Lowry, D.O. Davenport, Iowa Michael J. Lyszac, D.O. Posen, Michigan P. K. McClellan, D.O. P.C. Richmond, Michigan A. L. McCormick, D.O. Milo, Iowa Physician Boosters 297 298 Physician Boosters James F. McKeever, D.O. Euclid, Ohio Max T. McKinney, D.O. Farmington, Michigan John S. Molea, D.O. Cincinnati, Ohio E. Stanley Nelson, D.O. Trenton, Michigan John W. Nelson, D.O. Forest Grove, Oregon Leonard Nystrom, D.O. Mesquite, Texas Edmunds Ola Olowosuko, D.O. Brooklyn, New York John David Ott, D.O. Corning, Iowa J. M. Parent, D.O. Enid, Oklahoma Sheldon I. Queler, D.O. Middle Village, New York Dr. B. W. Rodamar Traverse City, Michigan Harris A. Ross, D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Frank A. Rotella, D.O. Upper Saddle River, New Jersey Barry A. Rubin, D.O. Cincinnati, Ohio David B. Russack, D.O. Enon, Ohio Dr. Matthew Insuok Sah Sandy, Oregon Ernest A. Schillinger, D.O. Madison Heights, Michigan Dr. M. M. Silverman River Vale, New Jersey Joseph Song, M.D. Des Moines, Iowa Robert E. Sowers, D.O. Benson, Arizona A. R. Spadafora, D.O. Pinellas Park Florida David G. Stainbrook, D.O. Cincinnati, Ohio David Steenblock, D.O. Cleveland, Ohio David Susser, D.O. Southfield, Michigan Michael W. Tawney, D.O. Mt. Clemens, Michigan Raffi Toroyan, D.O. Flint, Michigan Seymour S. Weiner, D.O. Madison Heights, Michigan James R. White, D.O. Grand Rapids, Michigan Clarence W. Wilson, D.O. Flint, Michigan M. F. Wrigh, D.O. Flint, Michigan Russell M. Wright, D.O. Delray Beach, Florida FACULTY BOOSTERS Mearl Kllmore Ph D Julla Melhado Ph D Harvey R Newcomb PhD Martln Sachs Ph D STAFF BOOSTERS Mlchael Barry M A Marlm Breon James J Dudley Shlrley Eulberg' Norman Kladstrup Mlchael Moore Gary Nlchols Sldney J. Pearlman R.Ph. Pamela J. Sanford Marie Stephenson Krishna Sahu, M.A.L.Sc. 300 Parent Boosters PARE T BOOSTERS The PACEMAKER wishes to thank these loyal parents for their con- tributions. We hope that you will enjoy our efforts. Evelyn N. Andersen Brigantine Beach, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andrews Belmont, Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Albert Aymer Lake Worth, Florida Dr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Baker Greenfield, Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barkmeier Hampton, Iowa Dr. and Mrs. Richard J. Bayles Livonia, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Belfer Grand Rapids, Michigan F. H. Blacksmith Des Moines, Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blough Slater, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bradway Millville, New Jersey Jerry Broder Massapegna, New York Lilly M. Cheng, M.D. Wilmington, California Peter A. Cheng, M.D. Wilmington, California Dr. F. C. Coleman Tampa, Florida Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coll Bronx, New York Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cypen Miami Beach, Florida Mr. and Mrs. Louis De Mello St. Cl. Shores, Michigan Mrs. Chris DenOuden Grundy Center, Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur J. Dugaw Toledo, Washington P. A. Ecker Newton, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edinger Reading, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans Des Moines, Iowa Mr. and Mrs. John A. Fetchero Jeannette, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Fox Southfield, Michigan Dr. and Mrs. M. S. Fox Miami, Florida Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Foy Laguna Beach, California Dr. and Mrs. Donald Gantt Columbus, Ohio G. Dean Garland Marshalltown, Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gerber Bayside, New York Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glynn West Des Moines, Iowa Thelma Gottlieb Detroit, Michigan Isadore Greenblatt Denver, Colorado Mr. and Mrs. George Gushue, Sr. Holland, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Haberer Waterloo, Iowa Mr. and Mrs. August Hagenstein Flint, Michigan Dr. and Mrs. Henry E. Hamilton Iowa City, Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Hanson Racine, Wisconsin Dr. L. H. Harris Oak Park, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hart Cedar Falls, Iowa Mr. and Mrs. G. Hildrew Haddon Hts., New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. William Hnetila Rensselaer, New York Mr. and Mrs. Sol Hoffman Elkins Park, Pennsylvania Dr. and Mrs. W. Wayne Holmes Vancouver, Washington Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jarvis III Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan Morris Kaner Southfield, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kaplan Wantagh, L.I., New York Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kazmierski Bay City, Michigan Charles W. Kerr Saginaw, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Harold Klink Marion, Iowa Mr. and Mrs. John Kmetz Campbell, Ohio Dr. Max Knarr Tulsa, Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. Louis Koehler Saginaw, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krajewski Old Forge, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kurtz Webster City, Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Alex D. Lambros Ashtabula, Ohio Mrs. Gertrude Leeds Silver Springs, Maryland Dr. and Mrs. Sol Leibel Stockton, California Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lewerenz Roseville, Michigan Parent Boosters 301 302 Par nt Boosters Rabbl Max Llpschltz North M1am1 Beach Florlda Mr and Mrs Lyle Lorensen Garwm Iowa Mr and Mrs Stanley M Mallnowltz Bethpage New York Mr and Mrs Joseph Masternlck Sr Glrard Ohlo Mr and Mrs John McCutchen Cardmgton Ohlo Mr and Mrs Leonard Morxber Mlaml Florlda Mr and Mrs Ph11 Morrls MRPIOH Iowa Mr and Mrs M1chaelNunchuck Mr and Mrs Lyle Orr Youngstown Ohlo Mr and Mrs Morrls Paplsh West New York New Jersey Vernon H Petty Portland Oregon Mr and Mrs Glenn C Petersen Twm Lakes WISCODSIH Mr and Mrs Armando Piccolo Shenandoah Pennsylvama Dr and Mrs Salvatore Plsclotto Wllhston Park New York Edward Rlchman Phlladelphxa Pennsylvania Mr and Mrs John Ropes Arllngton Vlrgmxa Mr and Mrs Herbert Rydell St Paul Mlnnesota Dr and Mrs Davld Scheer Toledo Ohlo Selma Sherman Cedarhurst New York Mr and Mrs Rudolph Stefanec Hubbard Ohlo Mr and Mrs George Straubmger Perry Iowa Mr and Mrs Danlel Strelnlck Wauwatosa Wlsconsln Mr and Mrs Bernard Taxm Wyncote Pennsylvanla Mr and Mrs Cllfford R Teeter Algona Iowa Dr and Mrs Danlel Torlello Rev and Mrs Louls Valbracht Des Moines Iowa Mr and Mrs J VanDusen Lyndhurst New Jersey Mr and Mrs Elmer Vermeer Pella Iowa Mr and Mrs Paul Walte Houston Texas L R Weber Dubuque Iowa Mr and Mrs Arthur Weltzman Hollywood Florlda Mr and Mrs Gene Wood West Unlon Iowa Mr and Mrs F M Wurzbacher Garden Clty New York . 0 n I . , q . , I . . . - , . , u , 1 n . . n , 3 0 u . , , s 0 . . , . , 1 . , u . c , o . . . I c . 0, s . . I , ' o . n I , a . I 9 , o ' o Churubusco, Indlana Des M0iI16S, .IOWH-D . a , q . 0 . , 0 . . , , . ' . , . . , , . , . I , 0 . 0 u I , c . . 9 . . ' - - , :I J . , . . . , - ' . 1 .u , u . ' , . I , .' . . ' . ,' ' ' n. , I . P N ,i ,. 1 ff. r , if 1 T .wr-':.-,t,-2-f N - ' 5- .I . ' ' K A AL '-'. A A it Q ,,.y if as-A ..' ,L '- -N., A - A '. X A-1' , V . .1 ., .-... Sf A' .. X X. -1 4-j. --TA 5 772: If . 1 1 4 1 , f' -z. M .,, , , - ? ' , w ,L . . 5, --' .-r. ' 5. , , , , ,V ' K u...,.- ll ' --2. i A . X .Q Av- E K A ' ff is A 's - , - f M 09 V f'i J PS ' -- em' ly 1- I lc- ' 304 COMS NATIONAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATIO Advertising Congratulations on your graduation . . and welcome to the National Alumni Association of the College of Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery. The NAA provides you with a complimentary membership during your Internship. When you enter practice, stay in the association and assist in the formation of COMS' policies and growth. The Alumni Association also provides political and financial support . . . . . . so join and make your voice heard. Cfficers of N.A.A. Burton Routman, D.O .... ...... P resident David McSwain, D.O. . . ..... President-Elect Stephen Margel, D.O. . . ....... Vice-President Roger Senty, D.O. ...... . . . Secretary-Treasurer Robert Johnson, D.O., Frank Myers, D.O., Robert Ostwinkle, D.O. . . . . . Regional Representatives 3200 GRAND AVENUE CAMPUS Dr. Routman. President of N.A.A., with Pat Patterson. Marion Labs, at the SeniorQFarewelI and Awards Banquet. N.A.A. sponsors the social hour preceding the banquet. Aduer tising MOUNT CLEM ENS GENERAL HOSPITAL 1000 Harrington Bou evard Mount Clemens, Michigan llt1iil...ltli. - 0 260 BED SHORT-TERM GENERAL FACILITY 0 FULLY ACCREDITED 0 EXTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE 0 APPROVED FOR INTERN TRAINING IROTATING INTERNSHIPI 0 APPROVED FOR RESIDENCY TRAINING 0 I0 MILES NORTH OF DETROIT 0 MOUNT CLEMENS: MACOMB COUNTY SEAT RESIDENCIES Anesthesia Pathology Internal Medicine Radiology Surgery Pediatrics Orthopedics OBXGYN Otorhinolaiyngology and Plastic Surgery WILLIAM 1. STOUT Executive Director NORVILLE H. SCHOCK, Ph. D. DOUGLAS L. ROSS, D.O. Director of Medical Education Medica! Director 306 Ad t 9 NORMANDY OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITALS 7840 Natural Bridge Road St. Louis, Missouri 63121 'V 1314, 389-0015 NORMANDY OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL-NORTH 7840 Natural Bridge Road, St. Louis, Missouri 63 121 H Il 51 'Il 0' -N '-la,-'gli .L 234 Beds-General Short Term NORMANDY OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL-SOUTH 530 Des Peres Road at Dougherty Ferry Road St. Louis, Missouri 63 13 1 R' ff -Il Vlh I I 4 ' v.-...Zx,l., is ax 5 5's E TP . - ,gf 54 167 Beds-All Private Rooms, General Short Term 1 X sau'--.L- RE SIDENCIES AND INTERNSHIPS Missouri IS The Greatest State in the Union for the D.O. and Metropolitan St. Louis Area Offers the GREATEST POTENTIAL In General Practice and Most Specialties Advertising 307 E20 ,. '. The South's Leading Osteopathic Institution. Accredited by Medicare Registered and Approved by American Osteopathic Association Registered and Approved by American Osteopathic Hospital Association NE Approved to Train Interns Approved to Train Residents R 'd ' ' - ' ' . . esi encies in Internal Medicine North Miami Beach, Florida General Surgery Anesthesiology Urological Surgery gg Orthopedic Surgery .5 is 'T X cisfieomtilxf- ' Pathology misss: Fine Practice Opportunities In The Area. e v.i5ii-New-i . if .nrh A ,S A n 5 . A. J . A.: -wiTili.,tEil?E3.l1i.- ' ll il X ff l'i:ff'9f.4, f ir . 3, ,2 5 ii ' Til lf .:1'f'F': llgpfsvufgiii , V i'--:Chill A '1 ' f 2 l 1 'U ' , .1-Q' 1 I l ' ,, - 94,14 , A ,' . V ,m:,,wJ 'J - - - !.4.'5,,,1,,, ,. .A f F J A. N , M .i lu -js: i . ' ' 4 , .. .- 'fgfffiiff ef I rr',,i,-,,. I! V! FY Y, . , ,,. III,- '4-xg fx' Jr Y VV,, , .-4 'K Y' Ml!! GREEN CROSS GENERAL HOSPITAL 1900-23rd Street Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio 44223 Area 216,929-2911 GREEN CROSS GENERAL HOSPITAL is a community teaching institution serving a population of over 100,000 residents. Approved for Residencies in Anesthesiology, Internal Medicine, General Surgery, Orthopedic Surgery, and Radiology. Rotating intern training program on a man-to-man basis. Active af- filiations with COMS and KCCOM Colleges for extern training to enable senior student to develop and strengthen his clinical skills. The AMBULATORY CARE CENTER will be complete mid-1976 and will bring to Northern Summit Coun- ty a modern ambulatory health care center. The Center will provide a. high quality of health care services to the vertical and horizontal patients and will include multiphasic screening, PAT, detection clinics for cancer, diabetes: etc. 308 Advertising GRAND RAPIDS OSTEOPATHIO HOSPITAL 1919 Boston Street S E Grand Raplds Mlchlgan 16161452 5151 1 fi Fl .,:,,.., I -iii !L1?!'f'- CLERKSHIPS INTERNSHIPS RESIDENCIES Anestheslology Ophthalmology General Surgery Otorhlnolaryngology Internal Medxclne Orthopedlcs Obstetrlcs Radlology 265 Beds J ROCK TONKE L Presldent When elegance IS a way of life a man dresses accordingly CLOTHES WITH THAT CERTAIN TOUCH 1540 22nd Street Westown Shopping Center NI EUGENE M JOHNSON Mruwnsvma Junchun I Vlce Presldent Medxcal Affaxrs 'Seasonal Farlnur 2015111 'craei Weak Des runes 277 E475 n Advertising 309 , . . , , - N , 1. I, '1:'5f lLW f , - A I it iw 1-. I ' , QT ' , U .-1 , Y- 'H ' 1.-4-:ii A ' ' ' 1 3 5 ' ,-3164 Y 2? Aw A J 7 T 5 - ' A lf-'i,4!l-rf H. NF E 1 , Q 5 - 3, , .r am rl, 53 . 1 ' - ggfwgfr, Q A A. A Boa TOUCH, PROPRIETOR 'Ll P I n F ' l T' rw v,,,L,v.1j 1 JA: I I 3. J U :Q ! lu , . ,, Aliify 111 1 ? gl 5 5 .i we my THQ rl I + - A . 'V Q ' y Ivplffiqi - -1 mu g, jg A .1-4. '14,-.f-N u i I' V v i f X ff - 9 ' If . , D.o. i . . , . . A . I 'H f M' 1' N X Thaw ES Iaamk IOWA DES MOINES NATIONAL BANK MAIN DOUGLAS EUCLID UFIBANDALE 7th 81 Walnut Beaver 81 Douglas E 25th 81 Euclld 8301 Douglas 245 3131 245 3365 245 3134 245 3386 fflt h b F 'ff X N E Mx g U I P' 1 IIE IIE, aug-,I-ILMIZ I1 WI-lil ' YGLJlXlKEF?S SIO Ad 1 AnA iIaeofNort westBancorporation Mem er DIC GD D I A I 1 ., . ,K EZ: .551 -5. ' I I 5 -Lu B I uh 'Li S , 6' I ' 'I,1 ' J - I. I '-. nu 4' 6 5 , 3 :i .I V' C' v K' .L I I 'I II : gu m: f 1 b U 'l x Ir, I l I 1' I ' I U ' - I ' 5 'I I ' I I' . , .Lia I I I ' II J-' ' XI I . 3 ' I -. . O ' an 5 ' '-- I ff' 7 4 -g,21..fv Lf-I!' I 'l ati-L A f ,:...-5 -fl:-- ' - '. S A ox on U Y S ll o'?h'ysieians Goorclinalecl Gsiafe Services .Biol Gengraiulafes Jie Glass of 1925 So many ways we can help you. . A Valley National Bank nl Main Bank, Walnut at 4th I Regency Office 17th 8- Grand East Euclid Office, East 28th 8 Euclid Highland Park Office. 3rd 81 Euclid 0 Park Fair Office, 2nd 8- Euclid L ' , .,,x1m-i+.' X ' - y ROCKY MOUNTAIN OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL East Ninth 8a Dexter Congratulations Class of 1 975 A.0.A. approved Intern and Resident training hospital Residencies available in Internal Medicine, Pathology General Surgery, and Radiology. Congratulations To The Class of l975 PARKVIEW HOSPITAL l33I East Wyoming Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania l9I24 Approved For: Intern Training Podiatric Internships Residency Training A 1 Tii K.. Des Moines General Hospital and The College of Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery working together to train tomorrow's osteopathic physicians Advertising 3l3 XJ Thriving in the desert near armies of Sahuaro cactus and crimson foothills is Tucson General Hospital, a 247-bed, full-service osteopathic hospital. Tucson General brags that it's the best osteopathic hospital under the sun-and why not since the sun shines almost every day. Tucson General just dedicated a. S4.8 million ancillary services building and more growth is just around the corner to permit the hospital to keep pace with the rapidly expanding health care needs of Southern Arizona. Inquiries about internships 1 and residencies may be ad- dressed to Gerald Whetstine, D.0., Medical Director and ' Medical Director of Medical Education, Tucson General Hospital, 3838 North Campbell Avenue, Tucson, Arizona 85719. TUCSON GENERAL HOSPITAL PARKVIEW HOSPITAL TOLEDO, OHIO This shaded entrance to Parkview reflects the quiet dedication that it provides for its evergrowing list of patients. Located in the heart of the industrial Midwest, Parkview Hospital is the only osteopathic health care facility serving northwest Ohio and Southeast Michigan. Parkview is AOA accredited with approved intern training as well as residencies in anethesiology, radiology, proctology, general surgery and orthopedic surgery. On premises family apartments with swimming pool are provided to those furthering' their education. DEAR STAN, A BEGINNING? AN END? EXCITEMENT, HAPPINESS, THE START OF SOME THING NEW , THEY SAY - BEGINNINGS ARE LIKE FLOWERS IN BLOOM. READY TO TACKLE THE ELEMENTS - STRONG, DETERMINED, REASSURED. TEARS, TERMINATION, FINALITY, LONLINESS - ENDINGS - ARE BEGINNINGS TOO. FLOWERS IN BLOOM, DIE, WITHER AWAY. AN ENDING FORSEEN. SEEDS SCATTER. READY THEMSELVES FOR A NEW LIFE A NEW BEGINNING. YOUR LIFE HAS BROUGHT BEGINNINGS AND ENDINGS. EXCITEMENT, TEARS, HAPPINESS, FINALITIES. LIKE THE SCATTERED SEEDS, YOU READY YOURSELF FOR GROWTH - NEW DIRECTION. TACKLE IT! IT'S ONLY THE BEGINNING. YOU'RE STRONG, DETERMINED, REASSURED - LOVED. I'M SO PROUD OF YOU! LOVE YOU FOREVER - LIZ Advertising 3l5 Heads U Wm WHITAKER PHARMACY HG Sfyfmy Larry S Carolyn Dachenbach 2009 Forest 244 6555 Z3 The Prescription Store IIO3 Army Post 285 2I2I CLAIQK E BENING 84 ASSOCIATES INC Insuronee8a Employee Benefufs ConsuITonIs 2413 Jeweft Buulchng Des Moines Iowe 50309 5I5f282 A8-418 EsTcITe Plonnlng G I e Penslon Prof1tSncurung 'Cup nsuronc Personal Lnfe Insuronce BUS 'ess Insurance Tex Sheltered Investments CLARK E BENIN9 C L U Pfesldenf STEPHEN E SYPAL Execuhve Assocnofe sue Adu rs g I , . kbp' F. ax Y - - 1 . X -' 3 I. I if A A Q f. Ni ' J '- I . Q .921 .-, . I I ,X 1. x- x ,le 4. v 3 1' j .X -4 - . . , . 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' ' , Y , . . Av , . . ' , - n ' - ' E -11' ' James Liakos 8a Sons, Inc. Manufacturing Furriers I 4 ..' gif -Ei' -rf 4: - ,Y if .Ii Q Fl I 1 4. fl fl Y N ,Anil if 'r . aka 'Lg Sue warms up smartly in this beautiful Contrasting the New York skyline, Sue Red Fox Paw coat trimmed with a. Red huddles up in this stylish Sable Pawcoat Fox collar. trimmed with a Russian Raccoon collar. 352 SEVENTH AVE. CFloor 12AD New York, New York 10001 Q2 1 2,-255-4 148 C2121-565-5455 Steven Liakos, D.O., Class of 1975, extends his father's and brothers' invitation to all. Come shop or just browse in their private showroom and experience these and other stylish coats for women .... and men tool Advertising 319 Riker Laboratories, Inc. SUBSIDIARY OF CUITIPANY S: n-5 J I H X Physical diagnosis and examination is the basis medicine. Left: Several members of the Academy Osteopathy prepare to give a spanking to a member. .l I L. ai ff T14 320 Advertising and Extras Til SENIOR ACTI ITIES AND CREDITS DARRYL H. AARONS Sud Year Bad Vice-Pres. Student Councll Representative-B Curriculum Committee-2 Pedlatrlcs Curriculum Committee-B Surgical Laboratory Assistant latter of Commendation-Pathology SAOA PSG Fraternity BSP Fraternity EZEKIEL 0. ABANISHE Nigerian Student Medical Association Pediatrics Club SAOA EDWARD ANDERSEN JR. AAOA Scholarship Recipient SAOA PSG Fraternity DONALD J. ANDERSON SOMA Atlas Club-l,2,3 . Atlas Club Secretary-2 HR2 Program WILLIAM R. BARKMAN SAOA HR2 Program DAVID H. BARTON AMS Program HR2 Program KENNETH S. BAYLES PSG Fraternity SAOA JAMES L. BEACH AMS Program Student Council-I Committee for Educational Affairs-l SAOA Yearbook Staff-1,2 SSP Fraternity BRUCE E. BLACKMAN ANDREW S. BLACKSTONE Pathology Laboratory Assistant Surgical Laboratory Assistant . MARTIN J. BOOK Community Medicine Volunteer Yearbook Staff-3 MICHAEL F. BOSWORTH HR2 Program ARNOLD I. BRENNER AMS Program WILLIAM P. BROWN AMS Program RICHARD L. BROYLES HR2 Program SAOA JOSEPH S. CERNI Letter of Achievement-Pathology SOMA CHERRYL J. CHRISTENSEN NOF-Russell C. McCaughan Scholarship Delta Omega Sorority SOMA Class Secretary. 1,2 SSP Fraternity DORAN M. CHRISTENSEN lst Year Class President COMS Planning Committee. 1 lst Vice-Pres.'2nd Year SOMA Chapter President-2nd Year SOMA National Vice-Pres.-2nd Year Student Council-3rd Year SOMA National Executive Director SSP Fraternity Iowa Heart Association American Association for the Advancement of Science HR2 Program JOHN P. CLARK . Teaching Fellow in Pharmacology AMS Program-1 SAOA PSG Fraternity Yearbook Staff-1.2 GREGORY T. CLASSEN DAVID E. DENNIS ANTHONY M. DOMINIC SAOA PSG Fraternity American Physical Therapy Association JOSEPH M. DORO AMS Program STEPHEN E. DUBIN PSG Fraternity BRUCE W. DUFFY Community Medicine Volunteer Student Council-1 UAAO SOMA SAOA Yearbook Staff-1.2 EDWARD L. EBERT SAOA Class Treasurer-Bnd Year SOMA SOMA Treasurer-8 Assistant to National Director-National SOMA Community Medicine Volunteer Student Council Student Council Treasurer-2 Buildings and Grounds Committee SSP Fraternity I-IRB Program Yearbook Staff-8 LARRY J. ECKER DALE A. ELLESON Community Medicine Volunteer Pediatrics Club UAAO SOMA SAOA SSP Fraternity HRS Program Yearbook Stall'-8 RICHARD W. EVANS ACGP SOMA Senior Class President SBP Fraternity Community Medicine Volunteer Yearbook Staff-3 Advertising Manager-PACEMAKER 1975 Graduate with Distinction RUSSELL D. FLORENZ JOHN FRAHM STUART A. FRIEDMAN rso ri-mifnity BRIAN T. FULTON HRS Program GLENN J. GERBER Pediatrics Club Pathology Teaching Assistant JOHN W. GEREN PSG Fraternity SAOA Yearbook Stafl 3 DAVID C. GILMAN AMS Program Student Finance Committee HR2 Program F. CRAIG GLYNN Community Medicine Volunteer CIBA Community Medicine Award COMS Community Medicine Award PSG Fraternity SSP Fraternity SOMA Yearbook Staff-3 R. PAUL GROBEN BARRY J. GROSS SOMA PAUL A. HABERER SAOA Yearbook Staff-1.8 PSG Fraternity Student Council-3 LESLEY A. HANSON Delta Omega JAMES A. HARDINGER ACGP Yearbook Staff-1,3 PSG Fraternity UAAO SSP Fraternity Secretary-Sigma Sigma Phi Fraternity Irvin Merlin Award STEVEN E. HART SAOA ACGP Yearbook Staff-1 PSG Fraternity Membership Chairman-PSG Public Relations Chairman-PSG Member of the Year-1974-PSG JOHN C. HAYDEN PSG Fraternity SOMA UAAO HR2 Program EDWARD L. HILDREW Yearbook Staff-3 ' RUSSELL J. HOPP Honors Pass in Pediatrics SAOA Pediatrics Club CHARLES G. HUGHES ACGP UAAO SOMA SAOA PSG Fraternity Yearbook Staff'1.2.3 SSP Fraternity Mosby Scholarship Award' Pediatrics Scholastic Honors Pathology Scholastic Honors Physiology Scholastic Honors Pharmacology Scholastic Honors Microbiology Scholastic -Honors Biochemistry Scholastic Honors W. BRUCE KANE II SAOA ACGP PSG Fraternity UAAO JAY J. KANER Class Vice-Pres. lst Year SENIOR ACTI ITIES AND CREDITS Class President-2nd Year PSG Fraternity , Community Medicine Volunteer SSP Fraternity Pathology Laboratory Assistant PHILIP D. KANNEL ACGP SOMA SAOA UAAO Pathology Commendation JAMES G. KANTOR Class Treasurer ist year Department Honors in Pathology Pathology Laboratory Assistant SOMA - Mosby Scholarship Book Award SSP Fraternity PSG Fraternity President-Sigma Sigma Phi Fraternity Yearbook Staff-1.2.3 Newspaper Staff-The Pulse and The Happy Booker National AOA Student Representative from SSP BRUCE K. KAPLAN Yearbook Staff-3 SAOA Student Council-3 Pathology Laboratory Assistant SSP Fraternity Pathology Academic Award Anatomy Academic Award Pediatrics Academic Award H. PAUL KATZ Community Medicine Volunteer Senior Class Treasurer Student Council SSP Fraternity Treasurer-Sigma Sigma Phi Fraternity Yearbook Staff-3 Business Manager-PACEMAKER 1975 SAOA DAVID C. KAZMIERSKI PRAN N. KHANNA MARIANNE KLEMM Delta Omega Sorority Vice-Pres. Delta Omega Sorority ACGP JOHN G. KMETZ SOMA SAOA Yearbook Staff-1,2 LOG Fraternity SSP Fraternity HR2 Program DAVID P. KOSNOSKY Atlas Club Atlas Club Fraternity-President SAOA HR2 Program WALTER M. KRAJEWSKI JR. Atlas Club Atlas Club Fraternity-Vice-Pres. Representative to Atlas Inter-Fraternity Conclavs SAOA PAUL M. KRUEGER AMS Program OBfGYN Award TERRY O. KURTZ Community Medicine Volunteer PSG Fraternity President-PSG Fraternity SOMA ACGP Pediatrics Club MICHAEL R. LAFFER soMA ' PSG Fraternity JAMES C. LAMBROS SAOA LAWRENCE A. LARSON Faculty Evaluation Committee Pediatrics Club ALEXANDER LEEDS Student Council-2 Student Council Dress Code Committee Chairman of Class Board Review Committee PSG Fraternity Executive Secretary-PSG Fraternity SAOA AAAO Secretary'AAAO ACGP Community Medicine Volunteer SSP Fraternity ' DAVID P. LEIBEL FREDRIC D. LEVIN AUDREY LEWERENZ PSG Fraternity SAOA ACGP Delta Omega STEVEN LIAKOS SAOA PSG Fraternity ' Pathology Laboratory Assistant Surgical Laboratory Assistant Yearbook Staff-3 GERARD J. LILLIS DOUGLAS M. LINFORD Surgical Laboratory Assistant HR2 Program UAAO HARRY H. LIVENTALS PSG Fraternity Hypnosis Seminar Instructor PAUL H. LORENSEN SOMA SAOA THOMAS J. LOWER PSG Fraternity DAVID J . LYDON Atlas Club Treasurer-Atlas Club Fraternity Manager-Atlas Club House WILLIAM J . LYNCH PSG Fraternity THOMAS E. McKNIGHT JR. AMS Program HR2 Program Yearbook Staff-2 JEWELL E. MALICK Surgical Laboratory Assistant AMS Program HR2 Program STANLEY M. MALINOWITZ J R. Yearbook Staff 2,8 DONALD C. MARCUS Pathology Laboratory Assistant RALPH E. MARCUS JERRY B. MARKOWITZ SOMA SAOA ACGP Community Medicine Volunteer BRUCE G. MARTIN HR2 Program PAUL G. MARTIN PSG Fraternity JOSEPH M. MASTERNICK JR. Surgical Laboratory Assistant SOMA LAWRENCE W. MATTHEWS III SAOA SOMA Pediatrics Club MARK K. MEISEL DANNY D. MIKE SELL PSG Fraternity SAOA SOMA RAYMOND A. MONDORA PSG Fraternity AOA S.P.A.S. Award Pediatrics Club LON L. NEWLIN PSG Fraternity HR2 Program HARRIS M. NEWMAN Pathology Laboratory Assistant LOG Fraternity Yearbook Staff-2 PAUL W. NIELSEN Pediatrics Club HR2 Program Senior Week Sports Coordinator NORMAN J. NOVE LLY SAOA Atlas Fraternity Yearbook Staff-2 Surgical Laboratory Assistant HR2 Program MARY I. NUNCHUCK PSG Fraternity SOMA Senior Class Secretary Delta Omega Sorority LINUS C. OHAEBOSIM SOMA SAOA ACGP President-Nigerian Medical Students Association ROBERT S. OROSZ DENNIS P. ORR SOMA AAO LESTER A. OWENS AMS Program EDWARD I-I. PAPISH SOMA SAOA LOG Fraternity ALLAN L. PARKER HR2 Program TODD A. PATTERSON Pediatrics Club HR2 Program DON N. PE SKA Student Council Vice-President of Student Council-2 PSG Fraternity Academic Promoting: Committee SENIOR ACTIVITIES A D CREDITS Scholarship and Awards Committee SSP Fraternity Editor-Circle of Willis Yearbook Staff-1,2,3 VICKI L. PETERSEN SAOA AAO Delta Omega Sorority WILLIAM K. PETRELLA UAAO Treasurer-UAAO ACGP SAOA Preoident4ACGP ROBERT T. PETTY Pediatrics Club Student Council UAAO SAOA HRS Program FRANCIS J. PICCIONE JR. SAOA A. JOSEPH PISCIOTTO HOWARD L. PRESS SAOA Community Medicine Volunteer DEBORAH COPPERMAN ROTH PSG Fraternity SAOA Pathology Honors - Delta Omega Sorority Pediatrics Club CARL E. ROUSE ROBERT J. SACHS Yearbook Staff-1,2 SAOA Note Pool Coordinator FREDRIC E. SAGER SOMA SAOA MICHAEL K. SALLEN LOG Fraternity MARVIN SCHATZ LOG Fraternity MICHAEL L. SCHEER LOG Fraternity Note Pool Printer Community Medicine Volunteer Pediatrics Club Yearbook Staff-2 ELLIOTT L. SCHWEID Pediatrics Club AOA S.P.A.S. Award WILLIAM M. SEROTE Atlus Club SAOA H R2 P rogram RITA A. SHAPIRO Yearbook Staff-2 Delta Omega Sorority ROBERT T. SIMKINS Pediatrics Club SAMUEL B. SINGER PSG Fraternity SAOA SOMA PACEMAKER-Class Editor-1,2 SSP Fraternity I V PACEMAKER 1975-Associate Editor STEVEN SKLAR PSG Fraternity Treasurer-PSG Fraternity Student-Faculty Evaluation Committee DANIEL L. SMITH PSG Fraternity SAOA SOMA Community Medicine Volunteer RE NE Z. SMITH HOWARD L. SPE CTOR ACGP FRANK J. STEFANEC SAOA HR2 Program R. DARYL STEINER AMS Program NORMAN B. STEMPLER LOG Fraternity FRANCIS E. TACKA SAOA DEAN A. TEETER Community Medicine Volunteer PSG Fraternity SAOA' SOMA Senior Class Vice-President SSP Fraternity ' Vice-President-Sigma Sigma Phi Fraternity Student Council-3 Student-Faculty Forum Committee Yearbook Staff-1.2.3 PACEMAKER 1975-Editor Editor-The Pulse PACEMAKER Service Award Delegate to National AOA Convention for SSP HR2 Program SAMUEL TOKUYAMA DANTE R. TORIELLO PSG Fraternity UAAO SAOA SOMA ACGP LAWRENCE J. TYLER SOMA Community Medicine Volunteer JON S. VAN CLEAVE President-United Chemical Corporation LAWRENCE W. WAITE UAAO President-UAAO SOMA SAOA Secretary-Treasurer-ACGP PSG Fraternity Community Medicine Volunteer HR2 Program TOM H. WALLAOH PSG Fraternity JEFF D. WASSERMAN ,nhv Pathology Letter of Achievemerg SOMA SAOA WILLIAM D. WELSH Community Medicine Volunteer Pathology Letter of Achievement JOHN A. WHITHAM HR2 Program HAROLD E. WHITNEY JR. Pediatrics Club SAOA HR2 Program GEORGE W. WILLIAMS FRANK A. WOJCIECHOWSKI PSG Fraternity AAOP Pediatrics Club LAURIE M. WOLL PSG Fraternity Pediatrics Club AOA S.P.A.S. Award Student Council-1,2 Student Council Secretary-2 Curriculum Committee Building and Grounds Committee Delta Omega Sorority TERRIE WURZBACHER Delta Omega Sorority President-Delta Omega Sorority AMS Program HR2 Program JAMES R. YARNAL SAOA American Heart Association Iowa Academy of Science Sigma Sigma Phi Fraternity Histology Laboratory Instructor Yearbook Staff-2 PACEMAKER 75 attempts to follow the transition from the entering stu- dent through the graduation of a physician. We try to show the problems and frustrations that face the student as he proceeds from the classrooms to the hospitals and the enjoyable times of the extracurricular activities between. PACEMAKER 75 is slightly different than its fore-runners. We have tried to show the students and also the people that helped shape their thinking and attitudes. Some sections are not included this year. The format of the PACEMAKER has been changed slightly, but the concept has remained the same. . A lot of hard work and many hours have went into the production of this book. There were a few people that did most of the work and I am thankful to them. Many people were involved in minor aspects of the book and I wish to thank them- also. And to the people that put forth no effort . . . they are the critics and do not count. My best wishes go to Jim Dolney, Class of 1977, for his efforts this year and best of luck on the production of PACEMAKER 76. My thanks to Uldis Whitey Ilvess for his photograph of the school on pages 84-85. My personal apologies to Martin Book for the loss of his photographs that were to be included. Of all the hundreds of photos, it would have to be someone who tried to help us. My thanks to the COMS Student Coundil for their support and the support of the loyal Alumni and Parent Boosters. Without your help it couldn't be done. Despite all the frustrations and handicaps involved, it has been my pleasure to serve as Editor of PACEMAKER 75. Fraternally, fav! fa Dean A. Teeter, D.O. Editor-PACEMAKER 75 WALSWORQI 324 Marcelinr. me L sa. -W,,,T ,, -W .Q , Q-if ffffx f 'ff' N , g-Mi---------N-- i ' f' -, F fi' f ,' ., H ' IHS' f ':4i',- I-,,'1'g'- , '2:. 5 -, tzlffqe'-. , if K' 'W ' -. f my -. ,g,5f '-51:11 ii I . , . ,f A, . -ink: Y J,-., - W ,- 1 A, L L- lil- 'aq5eY'g'l 'f -- 'ff ' 4253-iii-.7 v,'.::2f i1-. -QW' ' ' , ' . Jail 'f1'Q.?1.' A ' 'f7'f '5' :,. , h. 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