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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1982 volume:

CCDME TRUE U01-IMS h M A qQ, ,, - ,f ' 4 a.- S - -A. ' ' Q e ,.., fs. Q, M Q O 'H ef O 3 o . ' o :I . s '5 'Q Qv .B- es ', JYNWJ' 431 vMlf'.xSQ?1'J4' www ffm. ,gawk wx fi ' , ,ng A .wgiw 1 21,1 we w 'P' 'OL w if.. Q , , , , fw- 1. sq, af ' x is ai ygv 'ff ' f , aw Fah..w.' , 3, cfm Pacemaker 1982 Yearbook Production By: . ' S U ' 1 Sm ns Sava , , aoaa 1 y ' . Q at Srgma Phi S 5, so '65, 3 National Honorary - ff 8 6 ' ' 3 -5, 3 I ? ff College Of Osteopathic 0 'Z ' 'foywwy Q1 S7 n Medicine And Surgery 6601, S55 Q41 0f 42' L and Osteopiathic 6 Medicine And Health Sciences yr fM emorial Tribute: J. Gordon a aZ , , aaio University: Past, Present, And Future d : it Class Of 1983 17 Class Of 1984 y y yyyyrtoyy 1 29 :Class Of 1985 1 ::c:1':c 'i'i t 1 i'dd'dd .37 Clinicals 53 Didactics 2 67 Clubs 81: trrr Activities d 101 J. Leonard Azneer, Ph.D., President, University of Osteopathic Medicine and Health Sciences On the tenth anniversary of his inauguration as president of the College of Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery, I. Leonard Azneer, Ph.D., was invested as the first president of the University of Osteopathic Medicine and Health Sciences. During Dr. Azneer's tenure at COMS, the college's enrollment has more than doubled, the State of Iowa recognized the college's contribution to Iowa with subvention funding, innovative medical education programs were developed, an expansive campus and network of clinics were established, and programs were developed which evolved into the University. Dr. Azneer embarks on his new position with plans for continued institutional growth and devel- opment. He foresees that the University will contin- ue to add new medical education programs, particu- larly in those areas for which no education offerings are available in the state. Itaken from the program designed for the Con vo- cation-Dedication Ceremonies - September IZ 19812 ln Memoriam J. Gordon Zink, D.O., I5.A.A.O., D.Sc.I-Ion. 1912-1982 Teacher. Scholar. Scientist. Humanitarian. All of these titles were befitting of Dr. Zink, a man who was beloved by his patients, students and peers not only for his intricate understanding of the human body, but also for his dedication to teaching. A graduate of PCOM in 1936, Dr. Zink served for many years in general practice, becoming a fellow of the American Academy of Osteopathy in 1971. ln 1975, Dr. Zink joined the faculty of COMS and began to establish a relationship with his students whose value cannot be measured by words alone. Dr. Zink served many roles in his years as an Osteopathic physician. To his students, Dr. Zink was a teacher . . . a man who was dedicated to open- ing vast expanses of knowledge to his students. Dr. Zink was also a scholar and a scientist, a man who investigated the human anatomy and a man well- versed in the teachings of the Bible. Many of us, though, will remember him as a humanitarian . . . an individual who was able to weave all of these qualities into a tapestry of knowledge and caring for his fellow man. In our years in Osteopathic medical school, we hear much about the ideals ascribed to the Osteo- pathic physician. To the community of COMS and to the Osteopathic community in general, Dr. Zink represented this ideal. I-Ie showed us that there is more to medicine than memorization and knowl- edge, he showed us that the true nature of healing involves a deeper understanding of nature and of the human spirit. We are thankful to have been touched by his presence, and it is for these lessons that we shall be forever grateful. m ,xy 1 A I A 3 f I Y . I MAKING 013 A DREAM From the rubble of the Commodore Hotel . . . . , . to the dirt rimmed hole in the ground. Dr. Azneer describes the ground-breaking ceremonies A Board member lends a hand to the construction crew . !,,,?? .Q , V-jk' :S 432. r :fee OF osrsoem-1 isoilm, MUD ,2L'Mi23' WOAMY e 'ww vAu.zv NAUONAL BANK fi A C0 E TRUE Azneer Academic Center QA.K.A New Buildinguj ...LSU Under C o n s t r U C t The old campus as viewed from the construction site The staircase in the basic construction style The lecture hall a few days before classes i Y sg., Vi 5 'y I A 1 ni f . 's ...Q wg' 2 x 'ik- :B , ,a 2 Q'c fr A 1 B 4 J-' I gif? '-2 Y 9 555154 A , 'WH 35 ,fn qq ggi? NX kv I X ,Q Y I -ii fx Vs 5 S WN XE: R 1,' 1 f is K S 2 ,fi W, f m gfxsqylfmy A ,, w QM 'w? X. iw My ,fig 2 1.1 7,2 f , 5775-L' -1.9 ' eizkxmy' I 'v Y K X 1-mgv F 'Q-Zz 1 1 ,,,l, V . 'fx ' ' I N M W' F' If ' f I f' Aww . ' ' '- -' A 'W Imp-' n X . I f, fx! ' 1' M .' V w, .uv-5 A :am L ' in wi 11 Q 51- 'K A , J. 4 I -F' I: .555-0' ' s E 'E N Q. I .x , . S, 445, 'WX wwf J' lx xl UNIVERSITY OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICIN AND HEALTH SCIENCES v . ,, 1 ' A . nxflfqf--. .5,f5:.v'K- F -.41 1.5 G14 '21 . .-'I- ' Lg ' L-5? - - igyibtz' .- .,-,,.-- -'F :.,' ii',T2s:- I W, X KMLWWW DR. S. S. STILL Original Southeast Climc lx, ,,-aw, ,www 1 if ss. WEE S lfw-TQQQJHNIHG EIDE , WlW,,,,v, .,,. upsuannldnwk a.ma,,M.w-a..n0u-6 .2 it tw t if mieliimthiwz' A FELL fllllll l Blllll llllllllllltlllll Ol 0360033 t Fw Hu: Tami lfetfzmsf :Hts Hrparteateutl, hu! di fmt: in stetiaiitilill aims' Mwftwflwf We ifeiilffiife !Z!'Z2?'4C3 Tif3lll21 A1i,.?2'EEE?4TS TD US. Lam qsgfwratuff in fblfiilf' mimi iftffmmsswzfzr, he Ur. S. S, Sta!! lmifmafy nf iihfyfgg 19233. fit! Lff1HsZuf45i' Temporary College of Osteopathy lf K A W 2? We e M QU? 7 1 MMU ,af Z a VEIE V ,M i e e t l a 1 1 ff ll l The Hands 'on approach has always been utilized Modern Histology Lab A Modern Treating room lcirca late 1800'sJ Tm: ii Siiiil 55 IS!-I QS! ISV flhl, .- --fa, ewaeestewws .. ,..tt.M...,t,.W..,,......,t,,,..Wo ..4.X.-..,WWM.,...,,.-.-t.o.,.,W,,.-wf,-W..WW ! ISQSSI' EIlgELiiTATEli3 Mistral was vs :sur :stew QB xsilxfif ws Yiiisif bfi ....,............ QS QS? if W--A HFQTQ! 2 t- we ,ft f. we--we L. if e' ,Mogwai 4' K I Q - I ' 1 ' t Q ,Q if-:1-W - - Nw 1 1 t e tot tt to . to ' ltll at V J , ,Q S --- t. . ' xxx ' ,gi .,.' 4:2311 f'la1.f 1 :'- - . -f,.t '-.-., - A . - 1 ,.kL . 1. fkif j , XM-- 3 - ' ' EZZZQQ. k :. ' kl ' '-.' 1 '.- 1 tett- ' t-,t't- H-., , 7.7' 1 1 it iiiii by ,sn Y 1-M -,,. Www 'ww g'QQfL1f'L Q' g,,i, . A X 1 i--.5 1 P32-M. 1' 25:25 sm' . xg i ' 5 fi ,rg ,Z :J , Q T A gg . if J 4 I sf b , w A as - Ne- . . Z ,kuqf 14 ,a'. Sl f '21 Q 1' ..,' I, .. ' f ,, jf ,f ' 1. ' ' ' KI 'i , N 4 .- '- !f:z'1-- V' l I f A . a Y 1 h , ,V ,, I Jr f 'ffm - M7 f . -A 1' -af 23 A, -1-1 i 1-5 '. 1 M : I M.. J: 4, '- 52, V - .. K 5.15 sis , . . A gf ' - ' s K' -- W' f-., . . A Tv WB? x tg'M?fWf ?gAijg ff'QjL x , 1'i '1?T w1.1v1g,+- ' .E A ix f,'7iK .ia e f' V X . 1 . 7 fi ii 1 w K nf' 3 A ,g f. .I ,.. .L , f -' , 1 -f MN 1.4 ..-1- K' U ti g,....f--- ' I I T X , f Q sk .4 'V ks i . H551 Q'-n .yag,e,f 9' 64 1 Q , t, Q W4 f W Dr. Patricia A. Cottrille, D.O. Associate Dean for Student Affairs 4? V Q 4' .,,,., K Jh gp f Dr. Robert T. Harrison, D.O. Associate Dean for Clinical Affairs Dr. Leonard A. Levy, D.P.M. Dean of College of Podiatric Medicine and Surgery gfmrsck 'J , 1--+--....,,,, Dr. joseph H. Walsh, D.O. Dean For Academic Affairs Dr. William J. Dyche, Ph.D. Associate Dean for Pre-Clinical Affairs - Acting Dean: College of Biologiml Sclences Dr. Dennis L. Bates, Ph.D. Director of Admissions l Q l 2 l l COMS B0 RD OF TRUSTEES Executive Committee: J.R.iMcNerne'y, D.O. . . . . Richard M. Kotz, D.O. ,... . Darrell Brown, D.O. . . . . Roy Swarzman . . . . . . Dean Hannam .,.. .,... Julius L. Abramsohn, D.O. Roy Addington, jr. John R. Anderson, D.O. 'L R. Astley flrlonoraryl Joseph B. Baker, D.O. james A. Barnett, D.O. Chairman . Co-Vice Chairman . Co-Vice Chairman Secretary Treasurer H. R. Bridenstine, D.O. lHonoraryj 'Darrell Brown, D.O. 'Wendell Brown, Sr. Gilbert Bucholz, D.O. 'H.L. Calkins il-lonoraryj Jerome S. Cardin Richard Coatney, D.O. Judge Irving Cypen 'Dale Dodson, D.O. Gib R. Eggen 'Harry Elmets, D.G. Paul E. Emmans, D.O. 'Edward Felmlee, D.O. judge Luther T. Clanton 'Sidney M. Cvrobman, D.G. 'Irwin C1. Groff, D.O. flrlonoraryj Dean Hannam Robert T. Harrison flionoraryj 41. Robert Hill, D.O. 'Robert W. johnson, D.O. CL Earl Iurgenson, D.O. Qlrionoraryj 'Richard M. Kotz, D.O. judge Alfred Lerner 'Isadore Levin Harold E. McKinney Max T. McKinney, H, D.O. 41. R. MCNerney, D.O. David McSwain, D.O. 'Dorothy V. Mullin, D.O. G-Ionoraryl Philip Naples, D.O. 'Ralph A. Olsen 'Reese Palley Glenn C. Petersen Marvin Pornerantz 'Harry l. Prugh 'Jerry G. Rosenblatt, D.O. David Rothman, D.O. Roger Senty, D.O. 'Irving A. Shepard K. George Shimoda, D.O. QI-ionoraryl Eugene Sikorski, D.0. 'Arthur Simon, D.O. Anna Slocum, D.O. 'Sara E. Sutton, D.O. 'Roy L. Swarzman 'Fred W. Tente, D.O. 'Dan Torieelo, D.O. 'Mose Waldinger Donald A. Wine Gerald C. Wotja l Also on the Board of Directorsl N - Q A uf' Y Q? 764 Y Qqwl. :XfQ j1: A 3'fgf,w51fxm 1,wyw H fi if fm- ,gym u., U4 ,MW A 4 Am YQ . '1 1, w 'WP' r I . , , 1 AW , 5 ' ,Miz Wjylwy V Q X at .mM.'.1'Q. f lv, . n xr .1 -tial-14 .5 Class Of 1983 Scaling New Heights - Plumbing New Depths is w f Kenneth W. Adams . zb. - . - . V 5 i. ,K Philip V. Bacidore Michael H. Bishop 'gk M. -' A Azeem M. Ahsan r Tracy W. Bailey - 4' it 'x James L. Blair Kenton R. Amstutz Q1 si .1- .ci Harold W. Bassett b ,B Ion E. Anderson ...nuns Thomas E. Benzoni David A, Arthurs .Q --we 11 . iii s if 'wal' ft Gary L. Berg Dennis W. Block Joseph O. Boggi Brian R. Bonte Class Cf 1983 4-an I Qu Attacked by a vicious piece of snow, Murphy defends himself -'W WJ? Anyone know who this is? Now don't worry. I won't feel a thing john L. Bossian Cheryl E. Bradt john E. Braun Paul N. Bryman Joseph L. Castelli Steven F. Charochak Anthony T. Chianese Daniel G. Christo its Richard l. Clofine Michael M. Cohen Grant D. Comnick jesse R. Coons .1 ,kk if ' we ' Timothy P. Bumann Carol L. Claycomb Peter M. Corrado f i' X Qi Joseph F. Crecca Philip H. Cross Marcia A. Deines Louis J. Dalessandro David C. DiLettera David E. Drake David F. Cryns x x: ::,. .. 3125 P Bruce B. Cunningham i if x W5 Mark A. Cynar .., . ! K- in 1 1 zr N Pasquale DeMatteo Carolyn T' DeMattia- Kimberly l- Dickey Nelson 1 D l iari '- X ii' A ...,- E 3 Robert J. Egidio Robert D. Elgar Douglas D. Eliason David H. Ellis Ava R. Feldman Laura L. Feldman Janice K. Galli Daniel J. Evans Larry W. Fish l i Qr' W' ,r., .,,, Z I 5? l Ronald M. Glick f if 1 fav , Q if ' I ZW! ,yi ,,, . , 4 4' Enrico A. Fazzini W X .A M1 L.- ir 1 X Larry D. Foster ,NK ,,, , ., , W ,. W., ff Craig I. Gordon fi Zin' lx , H L' ,,VV, I I john P. Feenburg W W 4 gun!! af K .. s f ,f 'N Jonathan Fox is K jeffrey E. Gorosh Sleeping the sleep of the just, or just sleeping? Then she sez Wa 2. r if HM' dn, I '16, Kg ,- tliii, David T. Gough Judy E. Grishaber Samuel L. Grossman Neena R. Gupta Susan I. Hall . ,J frmef ' W afl Www, f ,.. ,, . Thomas Hay Jeffrey I. Heller tw if-fr g Lawrence M. Holloway Edward C, Horowitz Terry S. Jackson Michael 1. Jurenovich Patricia R. Hastings John M. Herbick ., N--pf 1 5 Carolyn A. Houss ewig Charles T. Kaufmann Better, Bob? David L. Hicks ,ag K . Gregory B. Hoversten Stuart L. Isaacson Robert D. Keighley Arlene M. Kellman Marc M. Kesselman me ji .54 Stephen L. Klincewicz ,. I Q' , 3 , ' ,il . ,.,- ,,, J 2 V f 75 3 4. 2, me 7 Susan A. Kroener Steven P. Klegman Robert 1. Klein John M. Koester Paul R. Kratzer Robert G. Krohner Craig T. Kuesel .1 Q f 4 1 'X ' .ef 4, L Patrick L. Leong Donna B. Levy Brian M. Litch ' 'Q Gary L. Marder Mitchell L. Marks justin I. Marone P 3 I' 'C Y F Ye. Q -. Stimulating conversation has always been a tradition at COMS parties. Ji' :fi . -i ...gi f lll ala .ag at W, 3 2 , 'Z4' J' if ,M , img? Jose r ph R. Mastandrea 4592: kfwie'-x Qt: Jeffrey P. Mawhinney ,pf . v ,. ' 7 Rf 4 I' ' ff ,, J.. ,. 'H' 15.52 '.' 'f4 J. fm .. . Thomas 1. McLaughlin James R. Messerly Susan O. Messerly Richard D, Miller N ' 'f , R' f.- 1 :A 3 1 .ivr to V' V Mark C. Menadue Martha L. Morgan William H- Offefmall Steven A. Peligian Karen Peterson-Bartlett Peter I. Petrulis B. Maureen Merritt Robert F. Naples I Ron J. Pick IT1 . N '- 1 f 5 Q ' i X 5 1 R . s ' l in 3 . M 'li ls ., F . E sp.,-K. .4 f f- H 3 Q . . . 1' 'i' 4 'FQ' I , .A..,::i..,,:: - . v - - - 1 I an . 3 .H rf' .. ,J 5 1 . ' V' f- ' ,g . f l ' : -.'.'.'.'- .f .N -+-, F P .v ,Q vgfe' ' ,,.i-.ailing ,s f . o . G ,k, , K s' R ' Mark H, Pluskota Robert S. Polofsky Q Daniel L. Reilly 'NLM W Mary P. Rosman Murray E. Rouse Karen A. Pozefsky Mark W. Prager - .U G . Wi? , ,A Bruce W. Ricker I www! , Q Lawrence R. Ryan Erin C. Prenger Paul Rose ...V iw .mf ' v . it . 5 , X nnis E. Sale Albert M. Saloman Mick Iurenovich waiting to be deposed. ,But Paul' Sheis my wlfeu Howard Saul Andrew A. Seltzer A' rr S r r A A 5 4 5 f f f 14 fff 916 6 fx, ' uf -of war, - Douglas S. Schall Mark A. Schmitz Peter E. Shefman Ben Shnurman Dean O. Smith Dennis R. Solomon .l0l'11'l R- Steeh I GW W , ew. 5 fi ' Z W 1 Q ff Steven I. Seidman m . V?,., Bruce M. Silverman 'Tuff' Q wa' , .., 1, Sheldon L, Stem From time to time, classes would be held in the oddest places . , . rift + .- , ,xt tis 9 ' yi 5' 'seg , mf' 'A if David W. Selby Jonathan W. Singer Gregory J. Streff Satirical art is alive and well in the Class of 1983. The car- toon at the right started out as a joke, but it can spark a few sobering thoughts. It was probably intended to give a student's perception of how classmates viewed them- selves. It points up that we can be our own worst enemies by seeing ourselves as some- how inferior doctors. Fun- ny thing. Governments don't see us that way. Many MDs accept the competiton we bring. Most tellingly, our pa- tients accept us. May. laps we make our own proble fns . . . .X Dvjlldfjdfi QUGCKS.-lZ'j Q...icQ...rvrv.ff at X rr...-.1,.gt.r-sir. sm , I . . Tk -V Z 56,eCi,,,QQJ'l 'lgegnlg D vw Qg 253 gem Swivwmirdg anfwvv 'QQ 05lxew'eVerTl25o. QuaQlC:t'llioe.L?lgRp it We It HB' F166 S'Ye'l'lwSCo5u, 1' I ff, J ' fl QW DPM Co - 'P-? 5, Fl . I . ' ES l lkbxf . 'ff ff' , hi .N J! W V all-.1 fr ldvm ' 7 yt L gf J 3 Lhslle glqcgfcgrzg wo'Fl4x A llkll-xlme liuelfnlfgin-if 'mgffcqf ami Quoogmrx B-0- ',-'? llfaml buclfu ici ' Jmrotfi H'li '4' ww Rawevf gf Q . .. s 1 J, P 1 W. A 1 Gary D, Stuck David S. Studer . g . 1 ' 3..- n ' 'k's5'a Q-- ,'sn . , cg .A..u .- f Q lx -o' I 5 41 ugfqgaltr Se fi - -A' -'fri-, 5 X' A v. H' gf. at .2 'ics X 1' Q 'gn . ff is Q as M' an X Y? 2 wwf W!! 7115 fn . 'Y Q L ,f la ua'-35175 - 3.5554-. - e3z?i'w ' .?'if3.3il'ii+ Lowell W. Thalman Arthur Trust Penny Vande Streek Ronald G- VU80 in f 1 he k tl ' A . Gary L. Waterman Nabil K. Wehbe James R. Weintraub 'F me XM-4 77lau3f-rf' My Merc SVQQA55 Neal D. Tishman ww gf ,- X 4 W 42 W E Q Af John Volpe Marc F. Weisman William L. Toback Alesia I. Wagner Bruce D. Wenolcur 27 , .. M ,f x. e iss? in iss ' A X . E K f Bruce S. Whitman B. Robert J. Wittchow David J. Wilkins Lorraine M. Wronski James A. Yenger Saw' Joseph R. Zerbo Richard Zinni Michael R. Zuckman NOT PICTURED Rikhi D'Souza Mark Dankle Michael DeNardis James M. Frank Thomas P. Giberson Roger L. Harvey Cassim Igram Brian N. Ivanovic Kevin D. Light Ritchie Parrotta William A. Raux Stanley L. Seuferer David S. Studer Timothy W. Urell Michael D. Van Natta Wiley Wilson w . ,S -fr. 7. T. W 1fWfQ5. .... . , ,f W W fe f J., 'fi fc .Wea . K rwwwwmwmwww MW .iw af T . ,,,,,., ... ,ir . i...,.....,... ...,.. Q vi , wwf Z' ,QM .f -V f- ,. 1,4 fi. ff' 'f . cf ww. ':.ff? gf. f for I Shall others done Michael L. Adix Kenneth C. Andronico ff ae... f 4 ...V sw fa 1 we Scott D. Barkin Bruce J. Bartie 'C .L ' QT ' f ' . . YV VVV , 4 A 6 ai ' ,N ,.,:., S I. I , ., -, f' , ,.............,,y, if ,,VV Albert L. Baker .. A wiv, .aa wif 'HUF' la... M James C. Bartlett Now, the cause of this circumoral anomaly is Susan L. Beck Larry A. Bell Debra A. Benjamin al Debra J Bixler af- A h Maria E. Blanco-Cruz Daniel R. Blizzard . . . Annette C. Bernhut Bettina E. Bernstein fm? .5 ' Q T . 97 Q3 t' . A i Qi : J 2 Jeffrey A. Book ails. Rene' A. Boucher Denis P. Bouvier Kenneth G. Bradshaw David M. Brennan Michael R. Brennan David G, Cameron Alan D. Carr the severe volume depletion in the CV system Terry A. Clinkenbeard gi. t Q X an ,, aw Q ' f r.: f if f Dennis D, Cgsterigan Christopher M. Covert John T. Crawford Y ...gk ,,.m2.4- .5 ' T . 9, mf . t ,WW ff . a Y f 5 l .1 X QW 1 ia r fA ' ll if ': ' 2 5 if 3 2' ' fy NME In z Q 2 :aa . -A 1' Margaret M. Doucette Mark C. Droffner David R. Durand ',,!, L ia Z ,,,,. , d I Howard I. Eliason David j. Faust james W. Fetchero ,... ..,Z,. , gig, z 4 J, ff K.. ff, .,,. Mark B. Chaplick Marie E. Clarke Maureen A. Clothier Dominic Costabile '39 I PWM QQ , ,W George R. Davis John H. Doran adfkfiv Lindy C. Eatwell Jon T. Eggen ' ' My ' H if 4 1. .1 wg ,J-.n.... V. 1 I WV' 16173 Thomas W. Free Bruce W. Frieman Donald I Galligan Joseph A. Gargano Thomas A, Geraci .pw-Q Richard F. Colden Eric A, Goldsmith Todd R. Green Christopher A. Greer Marc B. Hahn Gregory A Haines David D. Hall Hunter J. Hansen Robert J- Hardee Polly J. Hineman Gordon H. Hsieh 'NW ff-. 5-'ff' Captain Cath And the in their rendmon of You on my heart r f. ' New 2 ,M I .1 - Ve ?1-ma, , , 1 IN, LS L. -Mr, gf 5 fm' Q r Patrick E. Hurley Edward J. Ielonek Jeanne M. Johnson 4 ,T-Rim lwmlg ,. e ,, Joseph R Kalik Thomas p. Kalkhoff Randall A. Kavalier C01in Kavanagh Gayle W' Kees V+. -x -'Fw 3 l , .off Y, .M , QQ , g 3 , A M., Darlene M. Keseg Max C. Kinnaman Steven G- Klein Gregory 1- Kostas David H' Kruger Joan R. Laplace Steven E. Levenberg Barbara F- Levine Garry W. Lambert Paul R. Lanza I 1- 4 114' Eifaiiff 4 f ' T 2522: l -943559. Wllli'-lf? f i Bruce L4 Levy gzgxx' I-lcofish' Bruce J. Lipschutz prances Liquori Robert A. Locastro Curtis L- Lockwood Wayne Z. McBride Robert S. Michaelson Vicky L. Moody 3 A.. f 5 . G , 4 A Av 5,15 ff 5 iv. fw' . .,. , fy, ' ,e Phillip F. Lopez Bryan L. Martin iam J? A . 1 fm. a , , if, K H QQ . ,vim Paul T. McCaughey Daniel Medic .2 . E V. A Iggy .-,V V ' s,'.. ' f . ' W A Uif -awry , 'L' Vg' ' f A W .R W:,..if:.f.gf xl I' fy M 5 ' My . iw. ' . 1431 .Q Q . g Pl 433342 fj i..ru!'R shi iz. .V ' QW x ii , .yfz Emu: Q, ' 4 me -K fi 6' v wi af if Daniel K. Madsen . ef, BN Jw I , 'Rf an X 'W' , M L Bret L. Mason Brian W. Meeker rv 411: Q a-4 4 abfflllr' ,W Glen E. Marin R Daniel L. Maxwell Leonard A. Mermel vi 4' fs. Thomas R. Miner Susan E. Minette Andrew V. Mizzi Ralph A. Monteagudo john W, Moore Richard E, Moran Joe A. Nelson Eric W. Newgent Ala if ff! 4 ff 4 ik 3 '51 W ,fwwf 99 f X Y 1 -Q lug , '1 vf Ronald D. Nichol Noreen E- O'Shea 3' :'55f.z.h ,,,, ,ii Patricia P. Persenaire Kenneth J- Piva Dale G. Rosin Gary A. Rostan i,i 1 1- VAV' '- if' 'V 1-,fy E .,iQ ,, fi 3 - iih . L,'. Jeffrey C- 5Ch00n Leonard G, Schuchrnan M. Chris Segreto Ricard L. Sherman Thomas J. Pattee Jayne A. Pavlak-Schenk Denis E. Percell Robin F. Pomeranz Michael J. Raad Bruce L' Roman l Q z 3 Sam J' Russo Phyllis E, Sapienza John D. Schaeffer . ,af 'Ai . William A. Schukay Marilyn K. Spriestersbach Joanne L. Stangnaess Margaret J. Strieper Mark A. Tapscott Stanley R. Wiercinski Donald R. Wirtanen 4? ff? Irving L. Wolfe . 'I t 3 . S. Steve Wong Steven G. Zelenski Mark D. Zimmerman Alex Celluzzi' Andrew M. Crell' Timothy E, Keane' Sabina Kobylinski' Steven A. Kushner' Matthew C. McClure' Not Pictured: Mary L. Ankrum Frank J. Benes Burt R. Blackstone Terry M. Brown Joseph A. Cavallaro Ronald J. Coriasso Gene A. Crist Michael I. Dangovian Randall C. Dielman Larry Durlofsky Martin A. Feldman Douglas R. Fiddler Kenneth J. Fish Steven J. Gottlieb Steven S. Greensweig Jeffrey R. Jones Kevin W. Keefe David N. Madgy James C. Mathews Gerard A. Matysik Kathleen A. Megivern Paul Nager Judith R. Nagy Steven A. Nemirov Michael S. Pad Rick R. Petersen Ivan M. Raimi Gary S. Salem Cynthia M. Schultz Laurence W. Schwartz Michael J. Schwartzman Geoffrey L. Smith Carl S. Steinberg Laszlo S. Tekler Hal R. Tucker David P. Wadle Gary M. Walton Robert A. Williams Kelly I-I. Woodward 'Not in alphabetical order NO PHOTO AVAILABLE 16. 17. 18. 2D 4 1 -11 1D 4D 30 IIIlw IIS 1 n - 3A , f , M I 1 5A ..... -- 7D ZA Ji- ' BA I 11 I 8D 1 BA QA ' ' I ' 4, 1 X 10 11 'T 13 12 WI I I 14 1 Y 18 p l 'MI I I I Ill ACROSS 1. Where notepool's concerned, he does not falter. When it comes to keynotes, count on . 2. OMM technique most ikely to get you arrested if performed in public. 3. If it's taking notes, hosting parties, or printing recipes, Class of '85 can call it a . 4. The parasympathetics get it up, and the . . 5 If you are a keen one and always prepared And you wear a white coat and never get scared If you study for knowledge, though drinking is funner It's a sure sign that you are hopelessly a . 6. The place for football, fishing, softball, running, or just a local get-away. 7. This place was written up in the Des Moines Register as the town's singles hotspot. 8. Founding Father of Osteopathy and original name of COMS. 9, Our class mascot Kfemalej. 10. To be good physicians, we must not blunderg or our patients will end up feet under. 11. Front row is always . 12. Alright? OK? Am I supposed to be here? 13. . . and the patient is seven feet under the ground. 14. Most likely place, second only to UOMHS library, to find classmates during ski season. Maybe it's by accident, or possibly it's fate, the President of our school had written on his license plate. Dr. Nelson's heavy . Dr. Johnson's favorite pointer is a -W-. It tends to get a bit messy. 15. DOWN 1. Place to put class news, poetry, and recipes. 2. Place we cry, beat the walls, or give a si h of relief. 3. Number of Cadillacs Dr. TePoorten thinics we should buy when we get out there . 4 When Walter nearly met his end, we learned the name of his best friend. 5. When the leetle bebes come to your office . . 6. Drown your sorrows here after exams. 7. If you've got talent, do it in the . 8. Class of '85 is . 9. Alright you eople, everyone listen up. Man, I'm telling you, Evanston is where it's happening. 10. 11. PhD program taught in two weeks. 12. Our connection with the ancient Hindu chant - or what the head Guru 13. Sometimes says. it feels as though we live here Qinitialsj. 14. The 'Lipid Lady'. ANSWERS UVM SUFIWM 'Z P915!ulM '6 A9U0lleW'1Cl 'VT 199lCl0915O 'T II!1S'-'Cl '9 DVV :CI umoq Smeg 'L NWO U ,lied A3o1o.11A '11 iueiirg 'rg '91 SDIIOM xa1eM '9 uos1aN'1C1 '01 pox Sugqsgj '91 rauung 'g ISSHSUX 'JG '5 SWOD 'g1 Aqdxnyq 'IQ '17 A951 'Q opexolog 171 Iood 'g asnoqaagog 'L souxeg 'rg '51 peaxds PUllq5l9nCl '9 5UP1V'1C1 'ZI A1!9013flm mi9S'1Cl 'S 113651 '11 1991951 'z ISIIIOH 'fp ISIIBM '1 OML 'Q uafxag '01 ssonv 1 Nader R. Ajluni Keith R. Anclam jeffrey P. Anthony Philip C. Aschi Scott C. Aurnuller David l- AUSUH S.: K ' '-my , l ..f,.f A i Robbi Rose and Hefty Snyderman enjoy the afte Rania Baik Bruce M. Baker A S 5 Patricia A. Banwart Bruce L. Baridon Arlene M. Basedow William Basedow A f ,,.J... - . Q. john V, Baftersby Raymond M. Bauer Thomas G. Bell 1021 A. Befeflbeim Eva B. Besserman Kevin I.. Beyer on sunshine: Medical school is fun! l Alan Billsby Anthony L. Bilotta Peter M. Blendonohy Michael S. Bleyberg Gerry N. Boccarossa Keith P. Bornstein 5 Donna I, Bowser-Delouis Mark A. Braniecki Marc D. Braunstein Kent T. Braeutigam Stanton A. Bree Jeffrey Bushman Carol L. Caplowe ,.., L.,- K 5 ,E :K ,..g..':5S -I, 1 t 5:1519-M .t , ,, J ,.: - -:- N ar .551-1 -S::e.'f. f-f1,yQggs5.,'- 1 -2. P- - 1 N: -,E -- ,jf -5:25, ,ESE f k.x t 1.l IQ: .t QQ... wt n nnnn l it 5 iff? n EE i Q is L Sn . - kk W5 W VL k K A -5 4' S -5 we ,,.f:.ggzS t Eric N, Buchalter Jeffrey I, Bulson BabyQ We Were Gun! 5 nnnn it Matthew J. Byrnes Born To Richard Cappello Stephen M. Cardamone Brian D. Carnavil Barry I. Cavalancia Joseph O. Chan Chiu-An Chang Vincent K, Chu Phillip E4 Cimmifw John D. Clayton Gary A. Cooperstein 42 Richard C. Costa Daniel K, Curtis Alan G. Czarkowski John A. Dangovian r W 1 Mary J. Darin Evan 1. Davies nun v. Carol Horner contemplatesjoining SOMA after hearing 3 Davis DECIQBT ' .J It Y 5 X. Q N . N . ,f Kevin V. deRegnier Shari E. Diamond William E. DiCkinS0n Vien D. Doan E Paul I. Dondlinger Herman Dotson recruitment pitch from club Vice President Mike Brennen. Niii irii riir riii - 5 ' - w ?fifw, r wg? 'tr ' t . 'Q .. - - We get Q 1 A f,, Katherine L. Drapeau Charles H. Dyer 3' We 411553 ff w:QxV LW i-W' .w,La' 4K7IQi',. r -- fill ' ' war ' j--. kiw i lieth :Q?T5?f?i'f Y 'V we H 1 S , .1 ' ff f S M ' Q ,its Q W - f we . , 'MQ , M , , Ms, , .V ?'34bS,'Ef' fr 7 :Q ,ff -,av ' 51 A- ' 'Uv 4, . iff . ,.J, f 1, in ,re mai' if 7 i ' We ,xi 512 V Judith M. Edge James W. Elliott Howard N. Erlanger Mark W, Feeman Anne S, Fifer Kurt W, Filipg Barbara I. Fowler Paul R. Fowler Michael K. Friedman David 1. Furmanski Donald G. Gates Debra L. Geiger A .1 Riga Gelman Nelson E. Gencheff John A. Gibbons A1111 Marie Gierl 9 . h 7 af Scott A' Godfrey Thomas M. Graff Steven L. Grainer Robert G. Grumer Kevin P. Hanlon Mark A. Hardin David G. Harrison Stephen J. Harrison 'L Melvin R. Hecker Linda J. Hill Carol L. Horner john I. Hostetter Diana R. Iagiello David A. Johns Stephen P. Johnson Victor I. Kaczkowski Ann Marie Kalata Cindy H. Katanick jeffrey L. Kellogg Jay M. Kleinman Kathleen G. Kohut David G. Krefetz an Michael T. Kelly C arol L. Kuhle . s Q - .5 l 4 iff? 5 1 5 i ,J Kathlene A, Kugiv Peter W. Lachiewicz R0b91'f H- I-9i5Y Louis D. Leone . zf:Q f A Wayne G, Lewis Brent I. Lindbloom Kenneth D. Locke Gregory L- I-08'-19 ..,. 5. , 1... 3 nf S Sue A. Lytle Brian D. Mahany Susan L. Malane Lenard D. Markman i .L I A at Martin L. Mathiesen Ian M. Matousek Edward D. McCabe Maureen A. McCarvil1e 46 an A . H S5 3 as he . , . fig ' eq, 3' Q W' Q .S 3 M i ... .. f A 5 1' f Jennifer L. McCoy Brian F. McCrary 1811195 I. McKenna Susan M. McMaster Georgia Mihalakis Michael 54 Miller RiCkY 5- M0fSG1'1 Norman j. Montalto James N. Moore Gary G. Morasca David C. Mulder SUSHH L Naum Y. .,, F - Q1 Y Karen L. Omilian Susan A. Ossakow Laura L. Pappenhagen Stephen F. Paulus Dennis D. Perryman Alan F. Philippi David A. Plundo Stephen E. Popper Gary L. Pr2iS191' Robert E. Principato Melany Raedy Q1 lflig' 4 ,nfx :A VA if William C. Reeves Kathryn L. Reif Doreen M. Rioux fy .fl Eric 5, Suris William O. Tatum Edwin C. Telfer Michael G' Toth Corrado Ugolini Mike lifts Iennifer's spirits even higher after their team's victory over the opposition. Team members from left to right: Women's team: M. Darin, I. McCoy, M. Miller Chonorary memberj, J. Nagy, K. Kohut. Men's team: I. McKenna, E. Suris, D. Gates, K. Locke. Helen D. Walters l l jeffrey N. Warren Benjamin B. Weinberger Kenneth S- Weiss Charles W' Welly Anthony P. Welsh Randall M. West I Shelly L. Williams Mei F. Wong Bonzo-Bonz celebrates Gun- ners' Day III with Rania Baik, Laura Pappenhagen, and Anna Marie Sullivan. Marc Braniecki flashes a big smile even before he checks out the key at the old wailing wall, Gary RA Wright Donald C. Young Thomas P. Young David J- Zeigef 2 ,,, , 52 A 1 in . 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'W ,le Cox's Crew: Greg Hoverston, David Ellis, Steve Klegman, Howard Saul, Ron Pick, Paul Bryman, Dr. John Cox, DO, Gary Berg, Karen Pozefsky ' Group B1 Gary Berg Paul Bryman David Ellis Carolyn Houss Greg Hoverstein Steve Klegman Jerry Lehr Mitchell Marks Steve Peligian Ron Pick Karen Pozefsky Howard Saul Group A1 John Braun Rick Clofine Joe Crecca Rikhi D'Souza Ron Glick Craig Gordon John Herbick Julie Lash Joe Mastandrea Maureen Merritt Steve Seidman John Volpe Marc Weisman Robert Wittchoe Group B2 Azeem Ahsan Michael Bishop Jesse Coons Bruce Cunningham Rob Elgar Torn Giberson David Hicks Dan Reilly Paul Rose Ion Sin er 8 Penny VandeStreek Richard Zinni Group A2 Kent Amstutz Joe Boggi Steve Charochak Mike DeNardis Kim Dickey David LiLettera John Feedburg Judy Grishaber Patrick Leong Iohnna Mantineo David Studer Arthur Trust Dietz Diagnostic Center Alias: Mayo South Director: John Cox, DO .st K l si Nutrition? What's that? in ' wwe- ,' 1 Lai-ff1?af?E,i'Qi, , 1 x'fvl2?'5,akLe9tf! 54 .L - . th 5 s Q , D f ' A a M 31 The Bunch: Thomas Benzoni, Bruce Ricker, Dr. Fred Strickland, Ruby Turner, Donna Levy, Colette Riedel College Clinic West Group B1 Thomas Benzoni Donna Levy Bruce Ricker Group A1 Mark Dankle Daren Emery Brian Ivanovic Wiley Wilson College Clinic East Group B2 Carol Claycomb Larry Foster Mark Pluskota Group A2 john Bossian Robert Egidio Susan Kroener Pete Shefman Doug Schall receives instructions from Dr. Herman regarding proper insertion of a This is too Dr Zuckman' Oh hi Mom Group B1 Group A1 Group B2 Group A2 Doug Schall Dennis Block jim Messerly Andrew Seltzer Mike Zuckman Gary Stuck Susan O. Messerly Bruce Wenokur stethescope i 0 J 6? 1' i Northeast V Clinic Group B1 Tracy Bailey Bob Polofsky Marcia Rellihan David Selby Group B2 Daniel Evans Mike Van Natta Dave Wilkins vw ,- 1 r-,H ,, n,r.x T'-KQQ' '-:A I : I f 1 I Group B1 Group A1 Group B2 Group A2 I ilu e 1 e Davld Arthurs Roger Harvey Peter Corrado Rlffihle P8fl'0ff8 Robert Klem Mark 5Chm1tZ B111 Thalman 101111 Sreeh Group B2 Enrico Fazzini John Koester Greg Streff Neal Tishman Herbick. '5' Group A2 Terry jackson Arlene Kellman Richard Lucchesi Tom McLaughlin , s I' Youngstown Osteopathic Group B2 Group A2 Tim Bumann Mark Pluskota Neil Tishman Youngstown, OH ' Groups B1 Kr A1 li Dan Christo R011 Click Robert Naples Craig KU9591 Ron Vargo fLeft to Rightl Tim Bumann, Mark Pluskota, Neil Tishman Y f 'wg Q GYOUP B2 Group A2 Mark Cantieri Peter Corrado Doug Benton Terry Jackson John Koester Iohn Kratzer Rob Elgar Martha Morgan Daniel Evans Paul R059 Larry Fish 1011 Singer Thomas Hay David Hicks Penny Vande Streek Mike Van Natta Northwest General Hospita Group B2 Brian Bonte Bruce Cunningham 1 Group A2 Susan Kroener Arthur Trust Groups B1 Jr A1 Rick Miller joseph Boggi Murray Rouse John Bossian Larry Ryan Robert Egidio Ava Feldman Patricia Hastings Patrick Leong Richard Lucchesi Iohnna Mantineo Des Moines General Hospital Des Moines, IA Front: Mark Cantieri, john Kratzer, Penny Vande Streek, Jon Singer. Rear: John Koes- ter, Paul Rose, Peter Corrado, Thomas Hay, David Hicks, Matha Morgan, Daniel Evans, Mike Van Natta, Rob Elgar, Terry Jackson. Groups B1 J: A1 Kenneth Adams Phil Bacidore Tom Benzoni Paul Bryman Rikhi D'Souza Lawrence Holloway Cassim Igram Robert Klein Julie Lash Donna Levy Maureen Merritt Karen Peterson-Bartlett Dennis Sale Mark Schmitz Ben Shnurman james Yenger Michael Zuckman William Otteman Neil Rennick Doug Schall Sheldon Stern Gary Stuck Olsen X Clinic Director: Janet Hunter, Group B1 Carolyn DeMattia Robert Keighley Mark Menadue Group B2 Doug Benton Marty Morgan Bill Rmw DO Group A1 Kenneth Adams Craig Kuesel Group A2 Cheryl Braclt Pat Hastings Jeff Mawhinney Oh, my, these X-ray glasses work great! at H'I.'f...1t Olsen's Onlies: Robert Keighley, Carolyn DeMattia, Iippy Diab, Dr. Janet Hunter Martin Place Hospital fMad1S0HHgeW l ..... vxmiii .1 xslt ' 'di Group B2 Carol Claycomb Albert Salomon Bruce Silverman Group A2 Tom McLaughlin Andy Seltzer Pete Shefman james Weintraub Groups B1 cf: A1 Gary Berg Carolyn DeMattia Craig Gordon Robert Keighley Steve Klegman Steve Seidman Robert Wittchow I Mercy Hospital Des Moin es, IA Group B2 Group A2 Groups B1 Zz A1 james Blair Kent Amstutz Dave Arthurs Brian Ivanovic Mike DeNardis Steven Charochak Tracy Bailey Jerry Lehr Enrico Fazzini Grant Comnick Harold Bassett Joe MHSl8I1dr9a James Frank David DeLettera Dennis Block Mark Menadue Larry Foster Douglas Eliason john Braun Steve Peligian Dan Reilly Judy Grishaber Mark Dankle Peter Petrulis Mary Rosman David Studer David Gough Marcia Rellihan Greg Streff Richard Zinni Susan Hall Bruce Ricker Bill Thalman Greg Hoversten Tim Urell Dr. Jose Olivencia and Mary Rosman P-an ht - is P32 ,pulls Monday was the first day for a new group of clinical Q 4 A A clerks from the College of Osteopathic Medicine and Sur- ' Q l J gery. Beginning their six-month rotation at Mercy are, ' ' from right: james Frank, Jim Messerly, Mary Rosman, un ' Prank DeMarco, Dan Reilly, Larry Foster, Greg Streff and , ,, l James Blair. not pictured: Bill Thalman ii 60 i it 5 Special Care Nursery 'M t 1. t 'D' K- x 'Af ,,- S,. I 1. E U 3 N Gary Waterman, Stephen Klincewicz, Alesia Wagner, Dennis Solomon, Bruce Whitman, Phil Cross. Metfgpglitan Philadelphia, PA Hospital Group B2 Phil Cross Stephen Klincewicz Dennis Solomon Alesia Wagner Gary Waterman Group A2 Laura Feldman Gary Marder Justin Marone Arlene Kellman Marc Kesselman Bruce Whitman -Jge Zerbo VA Hospital Group B2 Group A2 Tom Giberson Jim Messerly Susan O'Neill-Messerly Mark Prager William Raux Mike Cohen Kim Dickey John Feenburg Jeff Gorosh Neena Gupta Baptist Med. Ctr. Group B2 Group A2 John Andersen Pat DeMatteo Edward Horwitz Richie Parrotta Jeffrey Mawhinney Dean Smith Groups B1 Jr A1 J h C ' ' ' - . 8:55-1 Ergiiiya Director. Nelly Boyt, DO Stuart Isaacson MiCk9Y Jurenovich Group B1 Group A1 Group B2 Group A2 Robert Krohner Karen Pozefsky William Toback John Volpe Des Moines, lA Groups B1 8: A1 David Cryns Jonathan Fox Sam Grossman Ron Pick David Selby Wiley Wilson Brooklyn, NY Group B1 Jr A1 Carolyn Houss Mitchell Marks Robert llolosky Flint Osteo. Hosp. Group B2 Mike Bishop Group A2 Cheryl Bradt Stan Seuferer Flint, MI Groups B1 Sz A1 David Ellis Terry Gibbs Kevin Light Howard Saul Jghn He,-bick Lorrie Wronski Charlie Kaufmann Karen Peterson-Bartlett Lawrence Holloway Larry Fish Gram Cgmnick Dennis Sale Neil Rennick John Kratzer Stan Seufel-er Mt. Clemens Hosp. York, PA Group B2 Group A2 Groups B1 6: A1 Mt. Clemens Hosp Azeem Ahsan Louis Dalessandro Dave Wilkins Janice Galli Dave Robertson Rosary Med. Ctr. David Cryns Ron Vargo Jon Andersen Janice Galli Dr. Dale Moliterno Lorrie Wronski Kevin Light Brian Litch James Weintraub Dr. Sidney Grobman Stuart Isaacson Anthony Chianese Alesia Wagner Bruse Whitman Marc Kesselman Joseph Zerbo Dr. joseph Baker Joseph Castelli Joseph Castelli Brian Litch Anthony Chianese J0l'lI1 Steeh David Drake Roger Harvey Dr. Thomas Kline David Cryns John Braun Murray Rose Dr. Sarah Sutton James Yenger Mary Rosman Doug Eliason Dr. john Hodges James Yenger Drs. Susan Jr jeff I-'ox Jon Fox Ed Horwitz Steve Klincewicz Larry Ryan Bruce Wenokur Drs. Bowden J: Richards Charles Kaufmann Sheldon Stern Brian Bonte Al Salomon Pat DeMatteo 61 ACLS Dr. Dyche helps Dennis Sale with establishing an airway. Bill Thalman and Tom Giberson practice intubation. A heart stops beating cardiac arrest, code blue, Dr. Black, whatever terminology is used, the outcome is certain death unless swift, skilled intervention takes place, The UOMHS Advanced Car- diac Life Support Laboratory IACLS laboratoryj was developed to train student health professionals in the latest emergency cardiac care procedures, Certified ACLS instructors teach such topics as EKG interpretation, airway management and emer ency drug ther- apy during a four week program which emphasizesqiands-on exper- ience. After passing written and practical tests, the student is certi- fied by the American Heart Association as an ACLS provider, which is a nationally recognized level of achievement. The ACLS lab be an operation in January, 1982 as a unique, original entity. No other health profession or college or school in the country can boast of a laboratory-based program devoted exclusively to practical ACLS training. As of May, 1982 over 100 UOMHS students have been ACLS-provider certified. The laboratory equipment was funded entirely by rants and donations totaling 525,000 and is among the finest availaile. A debt of gratitude is owed to the following agencies: Smith Kline Corpora- tion, Central Iowa EMS Council, Merck Foundation, International Drug and Device Consultants, Inc., and Delux Check Printing Poun- dation. ACLS instructors for the 1981-1982 school year were Dr. Walsh, Dr. Dyche, Dr. Kilmore, Dr. Leopold, Dr. Cox, Dr. Boyt, Dr. Kaylarian, Dr. Deavers, Bill Case, PA-C, Joe Nelson and Mark Feeman. The University administration deserves much thanks. The estab- lishment of an ACLS laboratory, lar ely through the efforts of Dr. William Dyche and Dr. Joseph Walsg, is a reflection of the continu- ing support of the administration for a comprehensive educational program in cardiac care. has 'Q' use .:.f2.f'::..s -:s. me ' - 5 . 49' Dr. Walsh demonstrates one of the lab's stations. Penny Vande Streek and Jon Singer work on EKG strips. -lvvv - ----av Q11 W DMN 64 Systems: Class Df 1983, Year III Infectious Disease St Public Health QRX: Pen G 4.8 Muj Jim Blair and Dr. Terry Kurtz, DO, 5, ily 1 Y,g is X, Disease and health. Tuberculosis. VD. Gangrene. Finally, we come to a course that is based in practical medicine. We know we'll see this stuff, time and again and again and again. As a result of our Group AXGroup B split-up Qfor more info, see pg. 531, those of us who came back to class after being out fclinics and hospitalsj had an increased interest in Infectious Disease. There were frequent Hey, I had one of those! and Oh, no, I missed a patient who had that! Lectures by Dr. Kurtz were punctuated by audience participa- tion numbers MC'd by Dr. Rooney, and Dr. Kaylarian got all shook up over gram-negative bacteremias. All-in-all, Infectious Disease and Public Health came across as a good system, well taught and received: now we just hope to retain all that information. Mother said that wearing these will keep me from getting sick. Dr. Rooney demonstrating I osteopathic slieght-of-hand. An epidemilogist's best friend. 's-.'iF',,Afs D E I' III 8 t o l o S Y . -M - I ., A.,. e . . ' ':.f 5,:fs X t. 5 Cfhis picture has nothing to do we got an allergy to winter this that Skin diseases are among the most feared of human afflictions. Recall the not-so-distant past treatment of lepers, as well as the trials of The Elephant Man fneurofibromatosisj. Appropriately enough, allergy medicine is taught within the Dermatology systemg after all, the skin is the most frequent shock organ of allergic manifestations. Backed by decades of clinical experience land literally thou- sands of full color slidesj, Dr. Elmets guided us through the diagnosis and treatment of a myriad of disorders, all of which looked the same on projection. Treatment was easy. 'Roids. Of course, there were other lectureres. Physiology. Pathology flots of itj. Respiratory. Opthamology. Many more, to be sureg gone but not forgotten fhopefullyj. We came away from this system with a real appreciation for the skin as on organ, mayhaps the most vital of all. Especially if you're a dermatologist. Allergy Zivkovich, MD, allergist. Dr K i Dr. Vic Kaylarian, DO, gets the little picture. . Beverly Stockton, RN, PhD Isn't this enough to raise your T3 7 Dr. Ted Rooney, DO, prepares to lecture on a lengthy subject. Dr, Roche Ramos, MD, detests having her picture taken . . . Endocrinology How do you make a hormone? If you don't know this one, you need only take Endocri- nology to learn how to moan. In a few short weeks, we covered the biochemistry of the endocrine system. Remember which hormones are 17-OH? 17-KG? That's OK, neither did we. Dr. Stockton, forging ahead at her usual speed, crammed the knowledge into our little heads by pure inertia. Inert we were. Speaking of inert: the Ted and Vic Show proved that a body in motion tends to stay in motion, unswerving. With Drs. Rooney and Kaylarian, forget the outside force, why, these giants disregard inside forces: hunger, sickness, etc. On the other hand, there was Dr. Darrell Devick. He was really wierd. He took a relatively simple area, diabetes, and kept it simple. Endocrine was a lot of work, we made it through. Neurology. Heavy. With nightmares of remembrances of Neur- oanatomy dancing in our heads, we launched into Neuro. Tests, tests, and more tests. Tests for every tract in the brain, one for the B8:O, and one for the Reading. The favorite tests included such gems as a patient in psychogenic coma won't strike himself in the face .... Helpful info if you ever plan to o into a coma. fMany of us were hitting OUISBEIES in the face at 8AM.J Led on by Drs. Doro, Friedgood, and Stein falias Neurologic Associatesj, we waddled through various gaits, rememorized the cranial nerves, and generally got our brains fried. In the end, we felt confident of our neurological abili- ties. Boy, are we ever in for a surprise!! Dr. john T. Bakody, MD X xi 5 it 'Y V gr . 4 r .33 T K' T iw 5 it 5,2 y r J 456, - ' fy r , fl . Vt X Q, ,,, I' , K Zi ' it W -r ,wa -gJ'0 g Vit, 5 I5 I 5 , .f 1 we v W gg A san Dliab, PhD h I -'-qs ' 1 7 . .-,,.. twgfgb 5, I 2 L. l ofi NUTRITIO J 4.1-.ai 2, ,, 4 ' -A ..,...,gv . .-4-wiv: J-l f'P . . J. irytllhmxb I A I as pf-i '.'1' M., 5 V -may up ' !r' A rg. . .A Tzifvili . f A 'QA A X ' gif ' . , - . y H , V J ' ' :I ' . g ,-f X ' . ' 2 I ,. - I gf 1 A V. ' .. 11. uk - ,.. -,ML There is a song that says little boys are made of snakes and snails and puppy dog tails. But if it is true that you are what you eat, then a lot more of us probably consist of hot dogs, beans and some McDonald's french fries thrown in for good measure. Now, I don't know about you, but when I consider all the pizza I've sucked down in the last ten years or so, it's likely I'm close to being a full-blooded pepperoni. But's that's all in the past now! For, inspired by UOMI-IS' own guru of good eating, I'm starting to mend my evil ways. No more salt-laden, fat-drenched meals for me. I've even managed to overcome my sweet tooth. Of course, I did bake the best Toll House cookies on either side ofthe Mississippi. And I've had more than a few people ask for my cheesecake recipe. But like I said, that's all over. From now on, it's Russian vegetable pie and zucchini bread or it's nothing. After all, who needs the empty calories of a Mars bar, or the salt and oil in a bag of potato chips . . . right? But you know, I do kind of miss the salted peanuts with a 6-pack of Miller. And I still get the shakes when I smell a Reese's peanut butter cup. On the other hand, my pants are loose on my hips now and I had to buy a smaller belt. So all in all, Dr. Spreadbury, thank you. I promise I'll try not to look back. L4 iss Emergency B'll C ll , EMT-P The Last system! Yeah! 1 OC me Family Practice was good , . . basic . . . practical. For once, we got exposed to the entities we'd see in medicine. Emergency Medicine was quite fun. Cory pictures, gross stories, neat equipment to play with. Most of all, we learned respect for the knowledge of the man on the street. Medical jurisprudence was another story. It was fun and interesting, etc. . . . By the end of the section, many of us had decided to become plumbers. 'uqw...,...., ,Iii -atym Z? - f ' Pamrl Medrcal L Cary Israel JD Castro-Intestinal THERE WE WERE, lying on those sunny beach- es, enjoying the balmy days of summer. Suddenly, we were back at good ol' COMS, now known as UOMHS-COMS. Our first system: GI. As we tried to get back into the swing of lectures, labs and exams, we were entertained with stories from Dr. Dan the G-I Man and Dr. Stormin' Norman Rose's Virgin Surgeon. It seemed as if that poor surgeon never needed any urgin'! Throughout GI we coughed up lexcuse me, expectoratedj, defecated, vomited, flatulated tis there such a word?j, probed and analyzed every inch of the GI tract. It was a system that was truly enjoyed by the members of the class, even if Dr. Rose insisted on discussing cancer just after lunch and even though we had our first exam on the Monday after facilitation week fone of the strange traditions of the schoolj. One of the few questions, though, that was left unanswered by this system was: is it true that Dr. Dan the GI Man is truly the long lost son of the Virgin Sur- geon? Only Dr. Andrew Tarry Stool knows for sure! i if W lk ,rt r The weapon. The suspect. E he mentions stool specimens again I think I'll get sick right ere. Don enjoys a quip by Dr. Rose as surgical resident Allan Espar tries to look professional. gif. S2975 in X 0 'W' I the Hmm - what was the name of that bacteria? Dr. Rose muses about his days as a Virgin Surgeon. Dr. Fernandez discusses his favorite gastroin- testinal pathologies. 7 Q-af' I know glycolysis hasn't changed from last year, but I thought I'd start you reviewing for the boards. Dr. Currie expounds on the physiology of the gastric response to a Taco Iohn's special. Cardiology ' After being eased back into the routine of classes and studying by the GI system, we were brought up short as we encountered the Cardiovascular System. Suddenly, sheer panic overtook the class of 1984 - panic the likes of which rivaled even that of Neuro- iology. And what was the etiolo y of the sudden fear that struck our hearts? Many Eactors can be implicated, but one David M. Hall, D.O., Cardiologist, comes to mind. Each day, the Cardiac Cowbo would stomp into the lecture hall, with a howdy fbr all the poor unfortunates who came in later than himself. EKG's would flash up on the screen as we furiously strug- gled to determine the axis, take notes, figure out the problem in 30 short seconds. just as we started to feel a crushing feeling in our chests . . . out he'd stomp, leaving us confused and confounded. There were light moments though -- s eculations on how much his toupee cost him, whether he really did wear a cowboy hat into cath lab, and what the re-eval would be like . . . But there was more to the system than Dr. Hall, We met John Gay, M.D., pediatric cardiologist. the first day he made it clear what his name did not mean. He claimed cardiology was easy tis that the same as a piece of cake?J, but that we'd better never miss a coarctation of the aorta while he was around. We were were also introduced to Dr. Deavers - cardio-vascular physiologist, whose lectures land test questionsj kept us out of dan er of heart failure . Finally, we met DMC1's own clgiest-cutters -- LeMar, Stanley, and Brown - who brou ht us up to date on the latest in by asses, grafts, replacement valves, all the newest methods to keep the ol' ticker going. The end result? We'd gone through the toughest stress test yet devised at COMS, and passed - some wth flying colors, others limping along, but we made it' Dr, Deavers and Gordon Hsieh discuss a point of CV physiology Dr. Brown informs Bruce that there is no such thing as a kosher Pam Kemble, LPN, reveals the mysteries of the EKG to an attentive student pig valve. Quick, Greg, look it up in the orange comic book! lf mf... sG.:I-pw: , Choose the best answer: A. B. C. D. ' liirlujrcfxolen-Soo, T' , n ' Q w . 2355232 E27 3 ill? W 1 C , .131 121 'iii fill pi 31312125 Q2 W .jr p M mwmwyywyymMVMMMMNQMMHHMWMMMMMMMEHM is iii 2293 2 Qifiliiafllfzllfiii, 1gJl'..152f'l2fi1 Clif 2125 1112 fa: 445 5142211 421211 :if EEA: 252 wi: Y? Gif? 3315 1125 Qifiiiiiifi .5iliii ?il?7ii,Ql1?' 751.53 :fi x C f mmwmffkpf+V wwmwiqmmwggfwmwpm a wwwmm WVHQ y , WmmmwqwuwwmwmmwwMMMMHHWMEHHMHMWW w 55353531123531Qfitizftafflfqalisiii5i:ilafagt1sis5iiai: azxizi Qui wf r,-. ll fl No, I'm not jealous of his natural curl If you sophomores want stress, wait 'til the next exam! And if you think Bill looks bad, you should see the junior we had in here last hour . . . Who said Cardiology was stressful? 161- Y , 1 ff ff v X ffmyn, f f 1 f V! , f - -I Tlii mf g. , V13 W ? Mfg 47 y wf W' ,, 1 ' af, 7 , L +-Wfpy S, , 4 l ali , , ff , A, Ye Haa! The Cardiology Cowboy V , rides again. If X ' U i '7 !Q f f V , , K 4 f WW 1 '-' L 'Y N, fE N K E E A C, J x 51:5 4 , 'tif fn H' do or y ' it HQZ BLOLK out la Blakcmkyd 'Q 94.3 Let's see if when we occlude the carotid ar tery, whether we get any impulse DY- Cav explains the Perils Of Pediatric Cafdiologl' to Mike and Egads! I hope notepool is paying me overtime for this lecture . . . Dale Hematology Having weathered GI and Cardio, we forged ahead into Hematology. The bewildering array of red cells and white cells gradually sifted into erythrocytes, spherocytes, schizocytes, lymphos, monos, eos, basos, and platelets, to name only a few. From Dr. Abu Taher and Dr. Loren Brown we learned of the many diseases characterized by too many of too few of these cells, as well as the seemingly endless systems for classifying the disorders. Lab sessions consisted of poking veins and pricking fingers, counting mil- lions of little cells in little squares, and cyte-seeing expeditions through the slide sets. And Dr. Ramos' blood, which we used for the lab practical, turned out to have every disorder known to modern science, but she survived, and so did we. Elizabeth I. describes the problems of living with Greg R., who has hemophilia, discusses how he kl ll sic e ce disease and his wife have coped with his blood disorder gm going to smile until they take this picture and then I'm going to aint. You really think I look like Steve Martin? lawn. Yikesl Its a polymorphomonolymphocyte' , W ' Dr Ramos smiles respectfully at her students Then you add the curry and a little garlic and stir and after you charge the hemocytometer, you count the red cells in the four corner squares and the one center within the large center square which is divided into twenty-five smaller squares . . . So what you are actually saying is . . . Its notmat all uncommonly true! In the throes of the worst Iowa winter in ten years, we weathered Respiratory System. This was a system with which we could all identify, as we watched res- piratory pathologies develop and mani- fest themselves in our own classmates. We had graduated from intubating kittens to dogs and dummies fno refer- ence here to our friendly local respira- tory therapistj. Obtaining blood gases was even more traumatic, for those of us who still weren't sure which end of a needle goes where, or what an artery feels like. We also had our first exposure to the so-called Big-Leaguers of the In- ternal Medicine Department, i.e., Ted Rooney, Vic Kaylarian, and Don Shu- mate Qany resemblance to the Three Stooges is intended by the authorj. Ol' Rooney Tunes cast his peatls of pulmo- nary pathology, physiology and pharma- cology before us, Victor QI-Iarrisonj Kay- larian, regaled us with some not uncom- monly true fsicj stories of his patients Kas well as induced varying degrees of som- nolence - mayhaps conducting an ex- periment in sleep apnea syndrome?j, and Dandy Don Shumate attained record speeds in his lectures on pink puffers , blue bloaters , and other pulmonologi- cal anomalies fhowcansomeonefromTex- astalkthatfast?j. In addition to our intro to the wonders of internal medicine, we were ushered into the surrealistic world of radiology by the Kosmic Kaptain himself, Paul Kupperstein. In our initiation into the mysteries of the X-RAY , we learned the true significance of the word bron- chial , the secrets of the Curley A 8: B lines, and a myriad of other wonderful trivia iincluding the notorious breast shadowj But the true impact of the respiratory system lay in its length. We struggled through six suffocating weeks of this system. No wonder Respiratory left us SOB . . . -as s gstf.-fi How about a little Southern Comfort? But Dr. Sanny, this isn't how you explained it in last year's notes 76 s it .--c.. XX E M it E And here's my wife Mary Lou modeling the designer mask by Venturi Let's have our student radiologist Irving read this radiograph Dr. Fernandez reveals the secrets of his pathological career 4: X iz'-, Z A i n WM im .Www Disco Merle sings You take my breath away ,,. E rr -Q 3513755 lk W' ,W-L-V: 121 1. Misfit , .we , rw iagas: L. Nqglc mfs, sim-ms 'E 412 - Aw , a f iiiiiggm -'ziesfl -' 3 . -. : K xw,,agg, 5 Q ' ,Q ,f,,3.,,,t.s,.i, iw xg, W F 9 mr? bfiiif Q 1 Don't worry Mr. Bill, we only want to inject a little egg albumin I wonder if this is in far enough? Y fy ,Q-. 4 ' KX Pri an 1 Q Neonatology Beebies is what this sytem is all about. Well beebies, sick beebies, premie beebies, all kinds of beebies. With Drs. Sahu and Siddiqui as our mentors fassisted by a number of other pediatriciansj, we learned how to view the world on a smaller scale. Little bodies don't always work the same, or as well, as bigger ones, we soon learned. In addition, we got a sneak preview of Respiratory system when we learned about respiratory distress, CPAP, and PEEP. Appropriate names, eh? A neonatologist thought them up. W, .2 Q, if , if im But Dr Taher I did return my hemocytometer! Dr- Sal-m Dr- Siddiqui Mary W., mother of a SIDS baby, talks about her experience GM Let go or l'll bite! And here's what happens to teaching fel- public. lows who don't behave The OMM department, in all its wisdom, instructed us in some of the trickier techniques of the trade, just as a crop of new, uninitiated freshman ar- rived to be racticed upon. Al- most all of time students walked around with stiff necks for al- most a month, as we tried to master the fine points of the tho- racic inlet. As we moved to the arm, the class of '85 breathed a sigh of relief tif they could still breathej only to have knuckles cracked and 'aws manipulated. f Then, lo! and behold, we were 1 unleased on an unsuspecting ' I Jeff Hoffman manages to get in a little prac- tice between classes How much should I pay him not to demon strate on me? , -1 ,.-,V ,. , , Q M......lN Inability to Pee is the great leveler of mankind Karen and Maureen study the diuretic effect of common stimu- 4 ' ' lants Of course l'm not a victim of dialysis dementia! Of course, I know my glomerulonephrities! f , , N f f Renal failure is just like shutting off a faucet Dr. Burrows explains how to let the pregnancy take care of itself , 'W Eager as we were to start a new system after 6 weeks of Respiratory, we did not anticipate the enthusiasm of Dr. Roger Senty, Des Moines' ownfand onlyjosteo- pathic urologist. With a glint in his eye and a class roster in his hand, he con- ducted a class participation Qpers ira- tion?l style of lecturin . We were told to read! read! read! By 'Sie numbers that came to class, it was apparent that our classmates would rather miss a lecture than suffer the consequences of a wrong answer. Actually Dr. Sent was a re- freshing change from another frequent lecturer, Vic QGNJ Kaylarian. True life stories are always more interesting than a rendition of Harrisons. Thank God Renal was followed by a vacation - our brains as well as our bladders needed a rest! ,sv 3' re ineffi- lr- ,IB if if A, Ilii 'N 5 f' 3 , Nh ei Qabove and belowj Lab on urinalysis testing and techniques by Ames Laboratory e If you can't dazzle 'em with your brilliance, baffle ,em with your Look Ma, no goiter! As our second year began to wi11t3l,Qg1owr1,,,the'rnogul's of the Internal Medicine up, and they fast ball witlifitlfie Endo- crinefgsystem. had taken a clue from-,D12 Senty, and prowlingz looking for fwhom he calletiiffiiiendsj on which to pop a questions f,ViHe even visitetilgtlitefrazified air of therftop three much to the discbmEt'y1jt3gj5,the inhabitantsiqf said Dr. Kaylarian also traversed the lecture put any one-'on the spot hearl. Dr. Stockton stayed stulations about certain ogy left many students vis- ited us, and' managed YDffeimlixft15fSfl2hQ,'bQ5iQS7Qf diabetes by ke'fPfn8 if 5imP1fffrfe 275' , .f , ,xr ,ffm --ff 'f,,' .f ,.,'- q ,rw 'f,r, . if: fif', f , , I already know the ioke ' f, ' V 'ii' V fi the hormone, Steve. Defmamlagy When it comes to yukky diseases, Derma- tology is itl l've decided to become a derma- tologist. Don't laugh! It's not be- cause I like zits, or because of the supposedly short hours. I want to because you can actually see the patholo y, and diagnose by seeing and feeling, instead if having to wait for a myriad of 'grams, scans, and lab tests. Of course, everyone can see the results of your work -- maybe I'll be a radiologist instead An allergy to exams? Never heard of such a thing! A , Dr, Devick - demagogue of diabetes about Dr. Zivkovich is his usual demon- strative lecture style Believe it! This is the last system! Rheumatology It was hard for us to believe that we had come to the last system of our second year. We had hoped for a low-key system, as the panic over Boards rose to fever pitch. Not so! With the first day of class, we were warned to keep up with a mountain of reading, assigned to us by Jimmy fTerminologyj Bell, in addition to being repared for Dr. Rooney's inevitable daily rounds of tffe class- room. We finally met the latter's mentor, the celebrated Calabrese of Cleveland Clinic, who bore more than a faint resemblance to Groucho Marx. And the ortho edics portion of the course was entertaining to us as welli as it was a system we could get our whole bodies into, or at least our arms and legs. Casting labs were probably the most fun we'd had in a lab all year. feven more fun than phlebotomy lablj Dr. Larry Donovan demonstrates a casting technique to The infamous Jimmy James Bell addresses Laura Hunter the class Dr Halan Hunter Shgwg, how to digg- Yes, you can look like me AND do well at Trust me, Johm, this will hurt me more than it hurts nose a knee injury, Cleveland Cli1'1iC YOU. bww WS N LEQQESK IN THE f mug Hman, mm, 4 ,ILV . ' , l'm calling this the tubercle of Trudi because Grant TA Bob Principato assists fellow students in anatomy lab. mislabeled it. Dr. Fortney D K r. ne ussl 1, Q. ANATGMY Anatomy is the initiation of first year medical students into the realm of medicine. Through its disciplline, we learned the body in terms of structure and function. The long hours spent in lab, reading our texts and conferring with lab partners, remains a viv- id experience. If it were not for the helping hands of an ever willing faculty, the tasks before us, combined with those first hectic days of school, would have been insur- mountable. Thank you. Dr. Murphy and Dr. Benoit Dr. Dyche Who me? Dance? Cffoffeehouse Why am I letting this bloke muck about in me arm? H CoA-SH A i I K CH3COSCoA H Biochemistry historically has been the nemesis of many aspiring physicians. Thanks to the help of the COMS fac- ulty, the course material was made rel- evant and applicable to our medical education. ZH RM? C0 I have confidence that you will all become excellent phlebotomistsl A t. .a X, act. - ' 'W' 2 IF i This came out of you, Mikell? Qgitzrsf? Q i ,M f It yy J I, M ia f f , , ,- fa tfmwsw ,M-W Q WMU yi H' 'EV' A , , f .yy 1 ,Q f W' ith? Yes Kevin, there really is a Land of Oz. Oh my, I think my hand fell asleep. HEY, no fake, Dr. Newcomb? Babyface Nelson Microbiology This year the Micro Department increased its instructive power with the additions of Dr. Bryant and Dr. Johnson to the resident faculty of Dr. Collins, Dr. Nel- son, and Dr. Newcomb. Affec- tionately named The Gang of Five, they challenged our aca- demic capabilities to learn the tenets of Microbiology. x,,.,, fav. ' H . Q W Nr- X dw J, Ng sf if ' R at ea t t N 15 X 'K' um, in in Q X an 4 in x it 1, N.. ,A it xt fm, ..r,.g-- im -' Nr N rw Q- , at , 'G ' if I 21' uk M' Q if A -r be W ,F ....-- s N M: 'EI' 1-N w .f.f.f 7: I V N 'gif , L iiit f ei-ENC Mgfifgseifffi wif? Always remember the S phase of mitosis. Oh yes, iodo-hexachloro-dibutyl-ethyl amine. It doesn't have an MOA. PATHOLOGY The principles of pathology deal with the forms, symptoms, and complications of disease. Ultimately, the focus of pathol- ogy rests on the individual cells of the body, remembering to bring Robbins to class,,and get- ting 10095 on the boards. Dr. Norton listens to questions after his lecture. PHYSIOLOGY PHARMACOLOGY The poetic vocabulary of Physio fPharm inspired many of us to be- come transient gunners. In case your memory needs a tug, here are a few poignant reminders: EPSP, IPSP, AP, membrane transport, Ach, Epi, Nor- epi, GABA, Dopa, muscarinic, adren- ergic, nicotinic, Biostatistics, Genet- ics, neuromuscular transmission, cell cycle division, oncolytic agents, co- agulation, antibiotics, MAO, DOC. 114: wrt , ,, e,,.e,,, ,,, Iii eil 53523 .se if rf i frwwnm 5152 sa-ft asf. .,,,, ' li -225223, if 2? e ' .Zigi ' 5 4 , Come on Tony, you shoot him up with epinephrine and you'll kill the guy. Tell him front row - you're always keen. NUTRITION The Nutrition Department designed this course to be rel- evant to the major types of prob- lems we will encounter in our practices. From evaluating the carbohydrate values between a bunch of celery and a can of soda, Dr. Spreadbury provided us with a broad background for understanding the basics of good nutrition. The nutritionist's nightmare might well be the donut. You're virtually eating a lump of fat with sugar on top. 85 at :wg Dr. Burrows describes Leopold's Maneuvers. PHYSICAL DIAGNOSIS Dr. Akins, guest lecturers, and teaching assistants taught us the basics of doing histories and physicals. With these skills mastered we go on to summer preceptorships and 2nd year physicals. As we venture out, a thought goes along: The most precious gift the doctor can offer his patient is still himself. Am I really supposed to be here? MAN Now this is IHOYS like ilu I don't know Chiu, that ping pong ball is buried pretty deep - we'll have to operate. BEHAVIDRAL SCIENCE GRCDWTH AND Behavioral science lectures explored topics rang- ing from infancy to old age, sexual development and response, and physician-patient relationships. The recurring theme brought to our attention was to search for a true definition of mental health. Dr. Melhado and Bonzo-Bonz compare chin lines. 86 if DEVELOPMENT The pediatric lectures in Growth and Development stressed the anatomic, physiologic, and psycho- logical differences found in this dynamic age period from concept through adolescence. The 64,000 dollar question put to Dr. Cottrille is: Can you recognize the face of this adorable one year old? E' n 77' 0 O U1 f-e 92 Ann Marie Gierl spends a pensive moment with the late Dr. Zinlc. OMM OMM may well have been our greatest challenge. To under- stand, diagnose, and treat osteo- pathic lesions required hours of practice - the actual 'laying on of hands'. The OMM staff, fel- lows and second year teaching assistants combined their efforts to hel us perfect our manipula- tive sgills. Dr. Swartz left sunny Florida to add his skills and practical experience to the OMM staff. Nothing up my sleeve! l Can you identify the man on the right? You know him too well if you can. Mom never told me how to get out of this one. jlit 2' 2 Dr. TePoorten explains the fine points of foot and ankle manipulation. Look Ma, no stains! -iii, 1 'G Dr. Lee assures Phil Aschi that this is really going to be painless, Over manipulation can reduce tissue mass. 42' Ar' 6 ,k.f'f5'n at . si K W i i --HQ Was being abl to understand Greek a prerequisite? , NEUROBICLOGY From March 29 throu h May 13, our central ner- vous systems were undger siege while we literally 'ate' neurobiology notes. Our notebooks sported a 2 thickness of material. A quote from an esteemed colle ue seems appropriate: These notes are dedi- catedg to all the cats who unselfishly gave their all for science and the betterment of mankind. And who, through their brave and noble dedication to the sciences ignored the critics who called them pussies and stood rigidly on the frontiers of sci- ence. E.S. Dr. Diab raps about the latest street drug talk from Chicago. PSYCH LAB Seminar groups met for several sessions with Marilyn Abbas to dis- cuss the 'helper' role in patient-physician com- munications. Dr. Murphy cautions us that the first trip through the CNS is like a voyage through the Milky Way. iiii 4 A Tee Hee Hee! He thinks he's keen! Dr. Benoit relaxes in the faculty lounge before delivering his final Neurobio lecture. This face just about sums it up. l There are NO anastomoses between branches of the central artery of the retina - and don't you EVER forget it. OTOLARYNGCJLOGY OPHTHALMOLOGY The year's first system, ORLfOphthalmolo y, was a whirlwind tour through EENT via canals, cgambers, meati, vestibules, and occasional humors provided by UOMHS's staff and guest lecturers. Bein the year's last didactic with 52 lectures on the one anfonly exam, it was a grand finale and time of self-satisfaction to say: You made it! Welcome to 2nd year! ORL l b Dr. Sahu and who? a Dr. R. S. Brown C 0 X df ,V wiv I ei' vfw, ,,,,, I A 4 4' P ag,af'f,, 1 qw Z Dr. Tarnopolslcy and Olsen Clinic audiolcmist Deborah Mountsier. Y ,M ,,r,, lm , X, 1' , ' 2 igrvff ,f Av L 112 'aw fi s 4 if: f H x 4 COLLEGE G? QSTEUPATHQC Dr. Potter and Dr. Pandeya entertain Phil Cimmino's question about plastic surgery. Dr, N. Silbermann and Dr. Potter QV , f fa A X cd-'ii' Ophthalmology lab , ,,,.,,,p, ,, ,V F College Of Biological Sciences Physician Assistants Class Gf 1983 'Q' A l ' 1 I A if ,,.Q.f!l, Steve Boyd john Buckner Gary Hudson Diane Jacobsen Merianne Lorenzen 'A aw t 2 Y' j sw y gi .5 2 ,Q W - 3. e . N. if ggiix 5 2,'L- ffa1as34a',hki-gr N is V: 7 - K ' in B ' B Darrell Milsap Renee Pollock Diane Pueschel Ianene Salemink Pat Trafford A Tour Of COBS The Physician Assistant pro ram of the College of Biological Sciences at the lfniversity of Osteo- pathic Medicine and Health Sciences is designed to train students in both an academic and clinical set- ting to be vital members of a health care team. Physician Assistants 1PA'sJ work dependently under the supervision of a licensed physician and provide a broad range of health services. In addi- tion, the presence of a PA in a medical practice has an impact on the health care delivery, in that sfhe promotes better distribution of services of a prima- ry care nature, increases efficiency within ambula- tory care practices, improves accessibility of care, and frees up the physician to devote more time to difficult cases. As we begin, a pair of tourists tries to locate the , , ll ' ' ' ' vast However there are certain landmarks fa pile of COBSfa pile of PAsl COBS' students enjoy the same services as the rest of the University: audio - visual - and notepool . . . . . , as well as a generous financial aid program The first PA's from a DO school IWWEKW I've heard of one-room schoolhouses but a one room college? 5 R3 3 S is Wgqnw-v- 'M qs M , ,W ix, M, 43 iii, , Q Q 5 is 1 Cl' 3 I NMA. wmx 1 9' l W , if if WV ffww 1 Q ds... Q52 'm 7 1 XB 'w ,hiilw Parties Rich Golden, physiology instructor, exclaims now this is really good stuff Has the PA staff been naughty or nice? A uniquely designed Christmas tree For the man who has everything - give him a PA! Argghh! ,sq ill End of the year picnic or we can't believe we've made it this far Ili. KGERH Sli lr-'M Boards A C C T L USL B S I V I T I E S iufwrgmi X 96 Richie Capello, with significant other in tow flashes a big smile for Dr. Azneer. P r GS i d e nf I 5 Z.: :.': :,tf 121 2 i2 1 Q ,'ii zatf 2522: iff! Reception Class of 1985 The close of the first day of Orientation Week brought classmates together to greet the Administration. The reception, held in the atrium of the Azneer Academic Center, provided a good atmosphere for first intro- ductions. Later in the evening, students met with their facilita- 5011 STOUPS to listen to UPPQT' ,.,,,. .,.,. . ., ,...,,,,,., , .. it , classmen relay the ins and outs v- ,i' 5 1'i :,'l :,' of life in medical 5Ch001- Dr. Azneer, Dr. Cottrille, and Dean Walsh extend handshakes and greetings to students. Shelly Williams and Bob Grumer break away from the crowd to chat. ffflffft ' f ' A - 'I A Q., - ggqmt ,,,f W , i ffy, , . f'! V, , f if 1 ,N s. mx? W , f,f2fP4?4w,f' Nw ff , 5 H Qi Amwmy in 'lump-wvvff' , , W ,,,5gQ,,54aar7 fzkfff ,ff A w ,W K www New ft' Q 4 9 fe gg .aa 7'-N ,m ff ?Q lm ,xv 32 ff MMI 52 ' VW , -Q A - W i ? .'f fn, ,W . M I ff .2'fN9'f'sf:f ' ' do these people have in 'uraued Axoqesuaduron uouxuxoj News C NYY' Social chairman Randy West hard at work. T-Shirt Party The Class of '85 hosted an all school party at the Normandy Terrace Club House. Those in attendance will remember cer- tain classmates being thrown through the air while the music played and the beverages poured. Tony Bilotta was fast with the shutter and caught most of the action. Pacman fever oh! lf km- it N Q A Plain or peanut? :mai-Q , X... ---- t S q U l a 1' a n c: e W ,.. 1 ? t Q G 1' D El n ,, .GX I 3 K K s kk' I A R : .2 '1 5 5 . ,- , ' , iii ERE W 100 A I X I I I X I Rl-MOVE-A'l HON '82 C O i 1 5 2 , CYCLE 5 I O x I, XX I X I X I X .111111 1111111 Frm TQTHE gznrutr Qrzllrnla G-wrlfixu-rf fi-fu Reform: r litroev lu-ri in ads zz ful. nzw 'll 1 1: obtfu, l ,IWL1i'f1ffr1rfr,rr,K'frrf, At PAC-lady advertises the event WMJILIM, EL, ,,,,,mu,H d02,m,,M,, Scott discusses the route with the es- llaflzawr LlafLnrfrL2L scum., cort Dr. Walsh gives moral support to the bikers. Mcike and Nancy Brennan anticipate the n e -i'5vo- ..:, Q18 Althou h the day dawned cole? and rainy, the Trimoveathon became one of the most well-attended and well-supported events of the year. Many students, faculty members, and em- ployees participated by running, walkin Qeven backwardsj, or biing to raise money for the Conva- lescent Horne, after which good food and ood fun was enjoyed by il. ,i ',f,,rr 5 ff 101 Atlas Club Xiphoid Chapter Atlas Club is a service-oriented fraternity and is one of the more diversified organizations on cam- pus. The major thrust of the group this year was the Winter Dance held at the Hotel Savery in late March. The Atlas Club also sponsored Anatomy review sessions for the freshmen. Although Atlas Club shrank in numbers this year, it has reorganized and is making enthusiastic plans for its activities in 1982-83. 1981-82 Officers President: Hunter Hansen Vice-President: Frances Liquori Secretary!Treasurer: Bettina Bernstein Hmm-V Club members planning activities for the 1982-83 year. Atlas Club 1982-82. 'Slip-BX 1 Eric Goldsmith and Jeff Book acting as advertisements for Atlas Club. Melany Raedy, Atlas Club member, enjoys a dance with Steve Paulus at the Winter Dance. Delta Dmega Delta Omega is a national professional organization of women doctors and student doctors. At COMS our oal this year has been to allow interaction and discussion ietween student D.O.s and practicing D.O.s on a more social and less academic basis. This year our activities have been both social and informative: a dessert- otluck welcoming 1st Hear studentsg a supper meetingxwiti a COMS grad now in er internshipg a meeting wit a woman Cardiovascular Surgeong a Christmas party and discussion with a woman G.P.g and a tri to Fort Dodge. We also sponsored a Plant and Picture salje in the beginning of the year. 1 Club officers 1981-82: A President: Pat Persenaire Vice-president: Joann Bujnoski-Stangnaess New My xff' K .swf K E Mary, Karen, and Mei enjoy the grand tour of Dr. Sutton's clinic. And we're off Doreen Rioux grins as they start for Fort ,, ,-, - - ,, Dodge. Ann and Joanne listen as Dr. Sutton illustrates a point. Joanne and Pat help Jan Galli make her selection at the Fall Plant Sale. 103 Emergency Medicine Club The Emergency Medicine Club seeks to promote interest in the field of emer- gency medicine. During the 1981-1982. school year the club sponsored educa- tional lectures, skills laboratories, and an ambulance ride-along program. Exper- iences such as these will enhance the club member's ability to cope with emer- gency injury and illness. Club Officers 1981-82 President: Joe Nelson Vice-President: Rob Michaelson Secretaryftreasurer: Ralph Monteagudo Emergency Medicine Club '81-B2 with fac- 19B1-82 Officers: Ralph, Rob and Joe ulty advisor Dr. Dyche Kathy O'Brien from Life Flight, discusses airborne 1982.-83 officers: Len Markman, Mary Darin, Sue Lytle, and Bill Reeves E swf! Steve Paulus introduces Larry Krantz, M.D., speaker on Holistic Medicine The General Practice Club is a clinically oriented organization whose main urpose is to teach various skills often used gy eneral practitioners. It sponsors speakers ang semi- nars of interest to students planning a career in general practice, as well as providing the opportunity for club members to participate in projects that provide hands on experience and learning by doing . General Practice Club also is strong in service to the communi- ty and the school. Projects included: Blood Pressure Screening Wellness Clinic Grade SchoolfHigh School Health Education Community education at Senior Citizen Drop-in Centers Tours for Podiatry Applicants Spealce1'SfSeminars: Alcoholism Seminar Roger Shafer, M.D., Des Moines Psychiatrist Larry Krantz, M.D. Holistic Medicine Dom and Peggy help Tom Miner sign up those froshies. alla 4-Ml' General Practice Club 1981-82 Bret Mason and David Zeiger take a history from a patient at the Wellness Clinic. 'P I five.-M David Kruger participates in doing physicals on State Troopers. S 'D 3 up :Q Q as X 4 PSG The activities of PSG over the past year have provided students with a capricious alternative to the ri orous and demanding schedule of medical schoof Some of the social activities included the Pig Roast, Kansas Cit Sports Trip, and numerous oth- er social events. Although there was much time and effort given for each event, they would not have been as successful without the camaraderie of the students. In the past year, the word fraternity had real meaning for the members and friends of PSG. President: Howard Erlanger Vice-president: Robert Principato Secretary: Delight Walters Treasurer: Kevin Beyer Correspondence Secretary: Becky Schmidt Faculty Advisor: David Hall, D.O. Marie Clarke tries to act shy in front of the camera. ta 2V,,,4 if.fsfY?W' '12-Qffaiuwfbf Wilma or I-an. 3 Barb B. and Bret Mason demonstrate a dance technique. Bob Keighley entertains the group with his antics. jerry Lehr and John Steeh discuss plans for the next gathering. Steve Zelenski and Sam Russo adorn an unidentified female with a flower. v , -W., E, it W..,:i'iKX. Kr-fm Pediatrics Club y 33.- During the 1981-82 academic year the Pediatrics Club has maintained its active and dynamic role at UOMI-IS and in the community. The club spon- sored the annual Continuing Medical Education Seminar in the fall. The seminar provided students an opportunity to become familiar with several cur- rent pediatric topics as well as provided CME cred- its to area physicians. Participation in the activities at the Children's Convalescent Home, which opened its new larger facility in the spring of '81 in Johnston, Iowa, were also continued. These activi- ties allowed students the chance to work directly with a pediatric patient while reinforcing newly learned concepts and getting invaluable feedback from doctors at the Home. A third major undertak- ing of the club, community physicals, again gave students practical experience as well as providing a service to Des Moines area residents. Finally, club members worked very hard to bring pediatric topics of interest to the student body at large via lunch hour seminars. In the past year, the club fulfilled its goals of providing a service to both students and area residents as well as stabilizing the foundation on which future club activities will be continued. . 'S ,' , Swv r . . , . um.. I lu , 4... , L ' it 'Mm' -,-, Fi A nf. if 4 '15 . 4. ,gg .. , 2, Vi ' . Chris Greer examines a small patient Surgery Club The U.O.M.H.S. Surgery club is uniquely organized and run by a board of directors. The 81-82 board was made up of Students Drs.: John Doran '84, Phil Lopez '84, Glen Marin '84 and Denis Percell '84. During the course of our osteopathic medical educa- tion certain surgical skills are required and it is the purpose of the Surgery Club to help the student gain experience in these areas. Some of the programs pur- posed and undertaken by the club were: The surgical theater, sterile technique, gowning, gloving, and as- sisting in surgical procedures, a noon hour movie club run by Randy West '85g Osteopathic principles as ap- plied to the surgical patientg practice in suturing and knottyingg the legal ramifications of a medical prac- tice, new insights into surgery, rotation through ex- perimental surgery lab, paraprofessionals and who they are, and surgical skills needed by the general practitioner. The involvement in the club's extracurricular activi- ties was enjoyable, educational and it gave members the chance to get acquainted outside the classroom. I 1 . , M Student Osteopathic Qgmg Medical S3539 Association S0 Again, SOMA had full year of activities and events. Speakers such as Dr. R. C. Wooters, county coroner, and Dr. Norman Rose, surgeon, enlight- ened us as to their areas of expertise. SOMA's Medi- cal equipment sale and used book sale were also successful. The yearly Drug Fair , textbook review for freshmen and board review questions were part of SOMA's activities and events. For the first time ever our local chapter instituted a S1000 scholarship fund for SOMA members. 1981-82 officers were Garry Lambert, presidentp Michael Brennan, vice-president and National Board Representative, Jeanne Johnson, secretary, and Frances Liquori, treasurer. The 1982-83 officers will be Hermine Stein, president, Gary Cooperstein, vice-president and National Board Representative, Shari Diamond, secretary, and Roberta Rose, trea- surer. The new 1982-83 officers Ronnie Baik and Bruce Baker discuss the not-so-distant fu- ture at Hospital Day. 3 Garry Lambert, President, explains the benefits of membership in SOMA on Club Day. Garry presents an idea to the club members. SOMA's annual Drug Pair Sports Medicine Club i News Q Sports Med Club finds an original way to pose for a group picture A group of good sports Doug Schall pauses a moment during the cross-country ski outing Scott Barkin points out the bene- fits of joining the club sf' ,ff ,. 1 sa. The fundamental purpose of the Sports Medicine Club is to Provide the COMS student with the information and training necessary to enable reco nition, treatment, and prevention of the complex probqems and injuries encountered in patients who are now more than ever before participating in fitness and athletic programs. As a club we strive to provide the student physician with a practical medical view of the athletic spectra. The club sponsors physical exams for high schools and sports events and provides ring side doctors for boxing tourna- ments. We put on intra-school tournaments in tennis and golf and organize a charity run for the Children's Conva- escent Home in the spring. We also feature athletic tap- ing workshops and varous lectures on sports injuries, conditioning, and nutrition. This years officers, who hel to coordinate these activi- ties are: President-Jeff Anthony, Vice-president--Jan Matousek, Secretary-Melany Raedy, and Treasurer- -Tom Young. Ian Matousek discusses ongoing projects at a noon meeting Maureen and Bill compare their views on biking and running A , ,W X Student Council NMUQUQ Executive Council attempting to be serious and professional Class of 1983 representatives do it under the table Class of 1985 representatives 5 - A of xx 'E i ex' f - A 9' ' The UOMHS Student Council is a very ac- tive and important organization. Council has the responsibility of coordinating the activi- ties of other student organizations, planning its own student events, and apportioning funds from the Student Activities Fees. Final- ly, it believes that it is an influential student voice in the Administration. Qleftl Student Council hard at work Y Executive Council as they really are is ,,,, PA class representatives Class of 1984 Representatives ndergraduate A cademy of Officers: President Steve Levenberg Vice-president: Ieff Hoffman pplied steopathy Eric Newgent Eric Newgent addresses the group on a business matter Lunchtime at Dr. Sara Sutton's home lag. rii i Secretary! treasurer: The U.A.A.O. Cundergraduate Academy of Ap- plied Osteopathyl is the undergraduate arm of the American Academy of Osteopathy. Its purpose is to promote the awareness and use of Osteopathic Ma- nipulation in clinical practice. To that end UAAO is mainly an educational organization, sponsoring lec- tures, seminars, and tutorial programs. During the past year subjects of these presentations have in- cluded Muscle Energy fDr. Suttonl and Acupunc- ture fDr. Torielloj. In the fall UAAO will be spon- soring a workshop in Cranial Manipulation and we hope to be able to present a workshop in Counter- strain Manipulation before the third year class leaves next December. It's hard to agree . , . We-.-.a....., Lam.. ' . . , when the club takes two opposing views. Todd Green waxes enthusiastic over UAAO , ,M w,,,,..wf,WWf,--i. .11 ,.,, f, ww, .V ft ,A Qther Clubs And Grganizations 1981-82 Officers: President: Michell Ricker Vice-Presidents: Sue Fish and Sheryl Panka-Bryman Secretary: Nickie Streff Treasurer: Roxy Madsen aww, 1, . , X, 'iii in are ' 1 . 6 s 1 is wma Sigma plz. 1-2 ana BE QIIIE549 Jlhhbwmf Qyafildflfdfly Waleafalkob Members Class of 1983 Kent Amstutz Phil Bacidore Tom Benzoni Joe Boggi Tim Bumann Kim Dickey Bob Egidio Dave Ellis Jan Galli Terry Gibbs Ron Glick David Gough Mick jurenovitch Bob Keighley Sue Kroener Craig Kuesel Julie Lash Jerry Lehr Kevin Light johnna Mantineo J im Messerly Karen Peterson-Bartlett john Steeh Gary Stuck Penny Vande Streek Gary Waterman Lorrie Wronski Members Class of 'Z if 1 Sigma Sigma Phi, national osteo athic fraternity, bases memgership on ability to cooperate with others to achieve a common goal, and on scholastic standing, as ar as can be ascertained. Our projects include, among others: Pacemaker yearbook, tours for prospective students, marketing of nametags and rings, Senior Week, and the entire labor, cost, and planning of the SSP Senior Banquet and Pacemaker Ball. 1984 . Scott Barkin Sue Beck Peggy Doucette Tom Geraci Steve Goldman Chris Greer Polly Hineman Laura Hunter ,leanne Johnson Fran Liquori Bret Mason Bryan Martin Wayne McBride Judy Nagy Nonie O'Shea Tom Pattee Bill Schukay Marilyn Wells Kelly Woodward Steve Zelenski 's I Q: if 'Milw S 1, vi' ' ll ,N t Q 1 l Faculty Student Forum Notepool Committee Committee Educational Resources Representative Test Challenge Committee -Af Public Relations Representative COMMITTEES CLASS or L Student Financial Aid Representative 'Q QM r V T , 6 1 .g,, ' ' V V J, V Student Housing Committee ? fl AL At V A A Class Officers K n f KW, I iVWqa A , fr - -. f H S 2 Soclal Commmee Curriculum Committee NNW 4 Support ' Support ' Support Patrice Hoerster James Dudley Rafael Tarnapolsky, M.D. Lorrie Payton Sarah Jean Lee, D.O. Bernard TePoorten, D.C. Helen Scully Dr. Burt Routman, D.O. Dr. Mearl Kilmore, Ph.D. Robert Pettit, D.O. C.E. Seastrand, D.O. Bert Adams, D.O. Ronald Hufford, D.D.S. Mrs. Gert Frieman Floyd 8: Patricia Kalkhoff Herbert Gearhart J.P. McNerney, D.O. Dr. Thomas R. Buroker, D.O. Loren 8: Lucille Eatwell Mr. 8: Mrs. Bernard Hoversten Mr. 8: Mrs. Samuel Michaelson Robert Messerly P. A. Cottrille, D.O. Dr. H. M. Perryman Robert Patee Mr. 8: Mrs. J. D. Lehr Norman Rose, D.O. J. R. McNerney, D.O. Mr. 8: Mrs. John Fetchero John Raedy, D.O. Gareth Rouse Kenneth Frye, D.O. Louis Terpstra, D.O. Alan Vasher, D.O. Mr. 8: Mrs. A.K. Elgar Dr. 8: Mrs. Frank Drake H. A. Crawford, D.O. Hollis G. Morrow Ned W. Schall Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond Wilkins James Jackson, D.O. Sidney 8: Betty Berg Ronald K. Woods, D.O. Eugene H. Siegel, D.O. Westside Health Center, Inc. Dwight, W. Heaberlin, D.O. Dr. 8: Mrs. Thomas E. Forte Richard Brown, D.O. D. Janower, D.O. Gregory L. Ebner, D.O. Dr. Angelo J. Freda Dean A. Teeter, D.O. W. C. Holloway, D.O. Christopher Cimmino, D.O. Mr. 8: Mrs. L. Levenberg G. R. Eggen Dr. 8: Mrs. L. B. Coriasso Terrance O. Kurtz, D.O. William M. Jagiello Edwin C. Zamber, D.O. Mr. 8: Mrs. William D. Schaeffer A. Lewerenzer, D.O. James N. Fox, D.O. Marc J. Rosenblatt, D.O. Robert Doucette J. G. Garton Elizabeth Burrows, D.O. Michael A. Roth, D.O. Herbert Clofine Dr. 8: Mrs. Richard Charochak Mayer-L. Horensten, D.O. Darrell Brown, D.O. Sam C. Baumann, D.O. Thomas J. Pietras Dr. Marc C. Nadand Sydney F. Ellias, D.O. Dr. Henry Ketman Dr. 8: Mrs. John B. Dilettera Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis Delassandro I. L. Mason Support ' Support 0 Support Mr. 8: Mrs. George Martin Michael Grund, D.O. Dr. Scott Fisher Rev 8: Mrs. R.E. Comnick Bruc A. Guernsey Nicholas Ivanovic Allen R. Schneider, D.O. Julian T. Melhado, D.O., Ph.D. Mr. 8: Mrs. John Jurenovich Josephine Chianese Gerald Berlin, D.O. H. R. Bryman Corinne Hutson Dale Dodson, D.O. Kevin Ward Delaware Valley Medical Center Martin Fleischer, D.0. Frank Rotella, D.O. George Y. M. Wang, Lt. Col., USAFMC Dr. 8: Mrs. Walter F. D'Souza Dr. Maxwell Greenhouse, D.O. Robert E. Inman, D.O. Dr. J. C . Robertson W. 8: Cathleen Nichols L. Robins Charles 8: Betty Emery Walker E. Giberson Dr. Allan Paris, Jr. 8: Donna Paris Paul Benson, D.O. Arthur A. Clevenger, D.O. Sidney M. Grobman, D.O. David Susser, D.O. Garry D. Teigland, D.O. Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Mastandrea Hazel J. Maxwell Hal 8: Evelyn Wagner David C. Ward, D.O. Stanley Saul Frank Yenger J. R. Watson, D.O. Lyle L. Ackerson, D.O. Jack 8: Dorothy Hsieh William R. 8: Betty Cohen David G. Steinbrooke, D.O. Dr. C. Wilson Jerome H. Klegman, M.D. Michael M. Silverman, D.O. Edmund C. Baird Dorothy Stahl Robert Fenster, D.O. Samuel T. Tokuyama, D.O. Dominic J. Maga Harris H. Mones Donald P. Wingard G. Alan Cunningham Ben Larsen Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Schuchman Edward Jelonek John K. Honeywell, D.O. L. M. Segreto Bernard Dash, D.O. Carolyn M. Bailey, D.O. Jaroslaw Sawka, D.O. Robert Bartie Mrs. Rosaria Locastro Albert S. Kalman, D.O. Dr. John Cisna, D.O. James R. White, D.O. Steven J. Blumhof, D.O. Dr. and Mrs. A. Wittchow Mr. 8: Mrs. Virgil G. Rennick James R. Edinger, D.O. Thomas F. Young, D.O. Irvin S. Benowitz, D.O. Drs. Knight 8: McKinney Edwin Frieman, D.O. Michael A. Schalet, D.O. Dan 8: Betty O'Shea JACKSGNVILLE GEN EFIAL. .. A moderate sized family hospital, fully capable of providing services to patients who require hospitalization but equally dedicated to serving as many individuals as possible on an outpatient basis. Goals for the 1980s include emphasis on preventive medicine, education and rehabilitation programs. Jacksonville General - a hospital for today. . . and tomorrow. . . .YOUR FAMILY HOSPITAL 4901 Richard Street ' Jacksonville, Florida 32207 0 904l737-3120 Dedicated to teaching and furthering knowledge to benefit our patients today -- and tomorrow. Dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in education, Memorial General Hospital affirms its commitment tothe provision of quality health care. With a medical staff at- tuned tothe importance of the learning process, our in- terns, residents, and medical students are assured educational programs of the highest caliber. GENERAL , Teaching MEMORIAL ' HOSPITAL HOW' 1000 canoping Hill nd., union, New Jersey Xl lglf 5 12011687-1900 rl VictorJ. Fresolone, President I 4 I tp Anthony LaFalce, D.O., Vice President Medical Affairs a Practice where professionalism meets with an Miami. Westchester General Hospital. One of the most important decisions you'll make in your professional life is where you establish practice. Consider Miami. At the hub of interna- tional commerce and an affluent marketplace, Miami offers nationally renowned medical institutions, a good community life, low taxes and, of course, some of the best sailing, scuba and water sports to be found. Westchester General Hospital, centrally located near schools and ex- pressways, has a full range of medicalfsurgical faciities. We offer an AOA- approved internship program as well as residencies in podiatry. And best of all, being a small hospital, we'll make you feel at home here. Call us when you're ready to make the move. I . 2500 S.W 75 Avenue, Miami, FL 33155 I ' WESTCHESTER GENERAL HOSPITAL l305l 264-5252 I III I I 117 WESTVIEW STEDP THIC MEDICAL HOSPITAL INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 0 lnclizumpolis' newest hospital o Usteupatliic tliztgiiostic o Central liitiiaimis only mteo- trezttnient center pzithic health care facility o Respimuiry tliempy 0 AOA ziccretliteil Si iippriiwcl 0 Physical therapy for imem training I Nuclear metlirine 0 lltl heals 0 Diagnostic Radiology 0 Acute nieiliciil St surgical care 0 Diagnostic tltrztsouhtl , gpmai Gi,-Q unit 0 Cartllac Rehuhilitatimi Q Li hr. eiiit'rgcxic'y room For more iiifiirniattion Cllllittti: 'tX'lLl.lANI L. AIDANIS. Dil. ,Ueflical Director Westxiew Osteiipiitliic Xletlitutl lliispitul 5650 iitlltitl Ruud lmliztmtpolis, liitlizuia 46213 fl I - D24 stilvhl Visit the newest acute health care facilities in Northwest Ohio s I Parkview Hospital An osteopathic institution Experience personal attention to your medical career at Parkview Hospital, a 130-bed osteopathic institution. Because of our size we offer individualized training, because of our progressive approach to medicine, we offer the newest acute care facilitites in Northwest Ohio, including a 10-bed highly sophisticated Intensiveffforonary Care Unit. For more information, contact: Henry W. Rutschow, D.O., Medical Director Intern training, externships, and residency programs in anesthesiology, radiology, proctology, surgery, and family practice are offered at Parkview. single and family apartments with a swimming pool are provided on the premises for future osteopathic physicians choosing to further their education at Parkview. Acredited by the America Osteopathic Association. Parkview Hospital, 1920 Parkwood Avenue, Toledo, Ohio 43624 I 14191 242-0332 B. A. Zeiher, Executive Director New Berlin 6ll!0l'l3l Ho nltal se gagro g uburban ommunit l 5 was-nil lf you're looking for the conveniences and therapy, respiratory therapyg radiology, friendliness of a rural atmosphere, yet enjoy including computerized tomographyg being just minutes away from the high-energy pediatrics, cardiology, nuclear medicine, and excitement of a large city, look to us. New podiatry. Berlin Memorial Hospital. A 126-bed acute care osteopathic hospital just west of We are AOA-approved for intern training and Milwaukee. Here are large, modern facilities offer annual opportunities in staff ER that include ER and Out-patient departments, positions. For information about our hospital, a pathology lab and l.C.C.U. Other contact William Schwarten, Chief Executive departments include surgery, physical Officer. GNQW Berlin emorlal Hospital 13750 West National AvenuefNew Berlin, Wisconsin 53151114145 782-2700 Qsb fo 5+ .820 Zqgi bkok 08600, xg , C095 OS Ly-,. 605 Oaoeffb Nbof-Sb 'iv 'w9WI'0czb Kebg?07o'?i?O0, K 6060866 'OA YOY: mob fQ,8S92b :.Qz?zA5Q5e5f3rd Ogzq? 5 Orlj-QfOQ,Z'SC., Qebiyoa qleyk QDQQSWQOGQQQYQQSQ, QQGQQOQOQQG Kok 09.62562 'wb '90 196040 +'oQQQ,cly62Qi?0'1'6VQ,f-QQ5SQ 'f 'SEJOSQQ5 vNo3Qeb8-oQ5X ,,,Oooe5QbQwq9oe ...Nkefcfbvf QZSSOQ .. OWXQQ . Ok-LOOQQSQ, Gnqfogfq OxoSo52NQQOqgX'd'OiS'oOX QXQC C'-if OSQQBQOSOQX ,UQQJSSXQO ...Q-QSSOQQ ., Oaoqjfb syogaq ,,Ofz,.9oeAyjSoQj mob vVe8c,fbOeeQs-,e,f-J 5 82, O3 Ofb :Qjixc,e, ,Seobsxo 466 QQSNOQQQ-, Qpbffx qw mob Se, 6594690 Q, GSA aofgggab f-Qjixge, 'Q Q-COAQO, CLC, yzgobgoag f-sqgixf-Jq5ixc,e, Qqfxow, G59 Qaogabsee Q50 qeqbx wb ow 8998 494-1 xo qOefvaQj.,godQ-0040 QQ, aegoxbeb oo 'bo TOQQQQT v-b8boob',55of40Soo'e fg!2Sg3zvos8e, 64e,bos SvY'e8uNvboe,Soo, q3S?Gzobsi9Q5, '414f45oqgoo'Z1S', YP 519194 fvfkfbbmg . 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' - ' fofhiziggfsfeiiifgggfifiigiicgioffiil' iigjglafyfggqgefQpiifgifsfgiiiify- gediocigiwaf-Wi,, H efenceg wh 55, ind of r llrolo gy, orth' mole ogy efSon -V and t 3 OW elween S are att OTP- I Coordin FY, wef Opedgcgy' Oto- ' Pride - any 'vvith O grow myou to Sh early rienflve P ace to! anon and05fer an S, pediat ln what strength edicall un ght and fran earn a C00 afmo ' Rgb YOU W- 1 cha Y and kl nd spe Pefafi Sphere of Med- efl G B 'll acc raCter T I Y. ak O On and O mal E . OW ompl. and hns 265-bed Penlyl plain? steopathic Clglcatiogqegi, DO., modem faq, Y' X0SPita1f 'and Raggffor I WY in 1919 BO 5 L E X Gy StOn S 6 ,X ,VV, Eiigiggsgidsif.. I 16 A 950, 524770780 de op a hiv 11099821 A ncwiy of g0A1i'I,C A 55 had non-profit iioepiiui, iocmcd uoofoxiinaxcig cigin 1iXixCEvfY0i'K1 beanie. This area i-5 n new frontier for 0-atc ooatiiic Bicdicinc , being, than niatgc nninbct of O9-utoputhic panic nw iiving, in bontiictn Wa.-shington are -5-owed by u few O-aicopuihic Yiiy-aicians. Liic in tin: Scania Arco offers- yon and your fmniig . . . 0 A miici ciiinmc tiimugiionx the your 0 Mi major icagnc -5-ports 0 A ourudi-5-c for ii-aiming, innning, fe-iding, honking, and goif For nnwc inior minion uimni nic iwcncfim-5 oi pmciicc in Qiiiotcw ood Osteopathic Xiu-5-pimi in Scuiiic. Wu-5iiing,inn. picnic WNW nf Phmwf- Pninnniexmmr Shoccwood Osteopathic Hospital i2'6lL5 Pxmbanin Bonicvutd 5 XY. Qcnnic, XY a-s-inngnm 98146 0 415-X 455 iaooi. 1m Emopolimw ENERAl Hospiml tn. D. William Adams, E t D 'r XECU W6 NECA' . . , . - O AOA approved for eight rotating internships Louis Lang, Ill, D.O., . , . . . orfefzof Qi marriott efttrairrm O Externship program with housing 8. stipend tspecialties it ,P.R. vinarams general practicel HSWIMYQ 5rff'11Y'W P ffffU' 0 Alcohol 8 drug rehabilitation unit A 7950 66 SNES, Nom, O 154 bed accredited osteopathic hiospitai p,,.ei,,,5 pan, 533565 O Active emergency room, internal medicine 8. surgery departments i813-546-9871, Extension iooi 0 Growing community near beaches T o best kept secrets... Northwest General Wisconsin's largest osteopathic hospital, Northwest General offers unique practice opportunities to the young physician and educational opportunities to interns and externs. A More than 100 physicians representing 17 specialty fields, and 500 employees now serve our 169-bed hospitals growin patient population. Accredited by tie AOA Committee on Hospitals, and AOA approved for interns and residency training, Northwest General emphasizes learning by doing with a maximum of one-to-one bedside instruction. The rotating internship equivalent to a first year residency in General Practice, includes medicine, surgery, Ob!GYN!Pediatrics, Rehabilitative Medicine!Pathology!Radiology, Ophthalmology!Neurologyfllermatology, Orthopedics!General Practice, Emergency Room and elective. Interns also participate in outside rotations in Pediatrics at Milwaukee Children's Hospital and in the Emergency Room at the Milwaukee County Medical enter. Medical Director!Director of Medical Education: Daniel I. Kegel.D.O. Administrator: Charles E. Butrick Milwaukee, Wisconsin A large prosperous city with a small town's ambiance, Milwaukee has a stable economy based on a variety of service, transportation and manufacturing industries. Unemployment is below the national average and average family income is 14th highest in the country. Our metropolitan area ranks first, according to the FBI, as the safest metro city in the US. Milwaukee's climate, nationally recognized park systems, and 160 lakes in a 50 mile radius, make it an ideal city for summer and winter outdoor sports and recreational activities. Big league sports can also be enjoyed on an annual basis. Milwaukee offers a fine Symphony, Repertory Theatre, Opera and Performing Arts Center. Educationally, Milwaukee boasts an excellent public education system, 250 private and parochial schools and 10 major colleges and universities. 5310 W. Capitol Drive Milwaukee, WI 53216 1-414-447-8543 ,Northwest General Hospital DesMoinesGeneraI Hospital Our comprehensive internship and residency programs can provide the continuing education opportunities you've been looking for! The Hospital We're a 250-bed, osteopathic hospital with both primary and secondary services at the intensive, acute and ambulatory levels. As the primary affiliate teaching hospital for the University of Osteopathic Medicine and Health Sciences iformerly COMSJ, we have continuously enjoyed the services of outstanding teaching physicians, interns and residents, The Programs: The basic objective of our internship and Residency Programs is to provide you with a well- balanced background for entry into private practice or as preparation to enter a field of various specialties. Our programs have been recognized for their excellence and include a variety of subspecialties in the areas of lnternal Medicine and General Surgery, as well as programs in General Practice, OB!Gynecology, Radiology, Pathology, Pediatrics, Emergency Medicine and Anesthesiology. Benefits include a monthly stipend, meals, uniforms and insurance. The Location: With a population of over 325,000 in the greater Des Moines area, the city offers a surprising blend of country and cosmopolitan living. From nightlife to sporting events, cultural activities, parks and recreation, Des Moines provides both the peaceful atmosphere and exciting lifestyle you'd expect from an All-American City. The Invitation: Applications are available for a limited number of positions. For more information, contact: James A. Kingsbury, Executive Director C5155 263-4470 'YP Milton J. Dakovich, D.O., F.A.C.O,l., Medical DirectorfDME l515l 263 4466 Des Moines General Hospital 630 East Twelfth Street Des Moines, iowa 50307 LET US HELP YOU FULFILL YOUR COMMITMENT TO PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION! GARDEN CITY HOSPITAL QQSTEQPATHIC5 6245 N INKSTER ROAD GARDEN CITY, MICHIGAN 48135 1-313-421-3300 Known by the quality of our intern and resident training program. A fully accredited, progressively administered, well equipped seo-bed acute care teaching hospital. Our Southeastern Michigan community of 45,000 is conveniently located to airports, colleges and universities, downtown entertainment, sports arenas and miles of lakes, woodland and ski slopes for all seasonal pursuits. Besides the active informational training sessions our program provides, we are approved for residency training opportunitites in the areas of: Anesthesiology 3, General Practice 2, General Surgery 3, Internal Medicine 2, Pathology 3, Pediatrics 2, Obstetrics-Gynecology 3, Orthopedic Surgery 4 and Radiology 4. Our Intern benefit package includes: An annual stipend of 516,000 Moving allowance Health insurance for spouse and children Dental and Optical insurance Malpractice liability Meals and uniforms, For more details apply in writing to Dr Lester Eisenberg, Director of Medical Education or Mr. Allan L Breakie, Executive Director. 80 bed,fuII service, modern facility, servine historic southeast ohio. selbg general hospital Qgllh H06 coieeate drive,marietta,ohio 45250 5 Y S.W. Howe,D.0. ,director of medical education mavoui iviemczii crurrn... ce14m374-1464 or 313-o5s2.... 303 ACCREDITED mmm Pnoomim .. .. ....KENNErn P. MALcHiom, PRESIDENTfCEO -.., MARTIN PLACE HOSPITAL P-I 27351 Dequindre Madison Heights, Michigan 48071 t313l 967-7795 Director of Medical Education Herbert Miller, D.O. - General Practice OSTEOPATHIC A 264 BED FACILITY - 27 BASSINETS RESIDENCIES IN: - Otorhinolaryngology 8a Oro-Facial Plastic Surgery - Internal Medicine ' Path010EY - Anesthesiology - NCUTOIOEY - Radiology : gfgfcfgczuffrgery FEi.i.owsHlPs IN: - Orthopedic Surgery - Medical Diseases of the Chest - Obstetrics l G n C I - Gastroenterology . . y e oogy - Hematology - Pediatrics Clinical Clerkships available in all areas of medicine and surgery. Affiliated with: College of Osteopathic Medicine 8: Surgery iDes Moinesj Michigan State University - College of Osteopathic Medicine AOA APPROVED FOR INTERN. RESIDENT 8: FELLOW TRAINING Health for the VVhole Family t, 5 we L1-1:2 The strength of osteopathic medicine is the primary physician: The one mom calls when her son hurts, the one she calls when she hurts, too. She needs a physician who is capable- and one who understands, .loin us in becoming that physician. We are a 258-bed accredited general hospital located between the urban centers of Akron and Cleveland. Falls General is approved for intern and residency training in general surgery, internal medicine, anesthesiology, Orthopedics and family practice. Cuyahoga Falls General Hospital 1900 Twenty-third Street Cuyahoga Falls, OH M223 l216l 929-2944 Robert George, D.C., F.A.C.G.P. Paul J. Stitzel Director of Medical Education Administrator EXCELLENT PROFESSIONAL OPPORTUNITIES if If Anesthesiology if 1' Family Practice If if General Surgery if if CHECK ON US! AOA Approved Internships AOA Approved Residencies In: If Internal Medicine Modern 195 Bed Facility if Orthopedic Surgery Affiliated with Ohio University College of if Emergency Medicine Osteopathic Medicine Abundant educational, cultural, athletic activities Write, telephone, or pay us a visit Contact: Andre V. Gibaldi, D.O. ,J . ,. it Director of Medical Education g , 'Brentwood Hospital? ,V K L, .L ' 5 , ,. tl ' fill V ' - , I l l . X f WA? ,' C A esl w M iq gl 1 ' li' lnfsq 4, . as sf? we if s 5 3 i i tl I I li if g t k f' , rf ' Q ,. life 1 i sri ici 5 1 J .t t tf 4 1 warg f , U s an 126 -21' W. V ,, , ,-5, -- renh 'mul Iluspitz I 4110 Warrensville Center Road Warrensville Heights, Ohio 44122 12161 283-2900 Osteopathic MedicineServing the Community . . . Michigan Osteopathic Medical Center is a multi-hospital system which serves the health-care needs of Detroit and its surrounding metropolitan area. Our system now includes two acute-care facilities four East and West Hospitalsj, a 56-bed Adult Mental Health Hospital and an interim psychiatric hospital Q38 bedsl for children. ln late 1982 we open a new 240-bed acute-care, replacement hospital, as well as a 60-bed Child and Youth, Mental Health Hospital. Modern, up to date facilities are essential for delivering health care services but people are essential, too. This is why we seek the best by offering AOA approved rotatjn ' t h' - 1 g 1n erns ips and approved residencies in anesthesiology, general practice, internal medicine, OBXGYN, pathology, psychiatry, radiology and surgery. We are a growing hospital system - growing to meet the needs of the community we serve by offering quality osteopathic care. ,,. 1l l ,il jiifnill fl 1 lll11!!F 1 u gb 111 Fllllll 775 i t it ,flu E'lll l? - j fill 1 , 1 I 1 ll ! 1!11! 11lIli 11 r1 1. l!!,!,.df5::m,1El1l,1i1134.11 2 , l'T1 'flfl '1'1 1' .illi Mmmhm 'lllle-e-H - ' QF' '-43 ' Um .. 'lfl 1171 -1:1 11 mlllwg 'H ..lii 1111111111111 5 W -- E' tH . I U lll lIl1Il Ill, 111111111111 as ospna 'N 'N ' 11111 lll'l1l ' 1i111 ll i u ug1L,,,t.17ft1 ILL ff - 1 1 C' l -' A S' U rjijjtj .J I1j:i,,' f Michigan Osteopathic Medical Center ,fI.lwillfh,,Ill fl- topening Dec. 19821 Q 'lu' lllil I ' 'CN l lilglllllinli L , 'qw fi' 31.1 I1 'qpllllll 'X Adult Mental 'I,ll Health Hosptial Llln I iffy? YVYYV: l 'll' llll lllllgllilllllllll ll -ll . 1 ' '11, T., ,.g.....- F lfsx l Y I M lwivu u1l!ll!l!! !!?!!!!1l MLINI'-JILI-j. ll, 1 st! -l -X . 1 1 w l i if A --ss - - l'fw'-1 . . '- -s A A C + 5' H 2- .. I D- ,L ' I .lgfg West Hospital A ' if g.J4A,,an, Child and Youth Mt-ihta1 -,tt f if ' t . Q ,f---Y Health Center finterimj 16,5 Q MN M Q7 r ' -.ma Vrg, f a '--- . is iiii ELJL 11 JEL. ..,, . ,M -1 1 1, 7 ' i ' ' Child and Youth Mental Health Hospital - topening Dec. 19821 I ' ' For more information on your future at MOMC .I L J L . write or telephone: Raymond A. Gadowski, D.O., Vice President, Medical Education, Michigan 0 Osteopathic Medical Center, 7430 Second Avenue, :ll ll? Medlcal Center Detroit, Michigan 48202. 13131874-9100. 127 SAGINAVV DSTEDP TH HOSPITAL Saginaw Clvlc Center immediate opportunities are available in: v Anesthesiology 0 Dermatology 0 General Practice Saginaw Valley 0 General Surgery Stale College ' Gemntqlogy 1981 Statistical Report: t Obstetrics!Gynecology . 7,509 Admissions ' Orthopedics U 11,000 Emergency ' Gtofhmmafyngology Room visits 0 Rehabilitative Medicine . 2,294 Qperations 0 Thoracic Surgery performed 0 7.1 Days average length of stay 0 1,786 Radiology examinations 0 105,925 laboratory procedures ' 85 Physician staff members: 62 board certified serving . p ogresswe, thriving . ommumty Japanese Garden Become a part of our medical team and our community. Our staff of 85 physicians serves approximately 450,000 people in this recreational, cultural, agricultural and industrial area of scenic Michigan. We offer a continuing medical education program with fourteen approved internships and thirteen approved residency positions. Residency Programs: Anesthesiology, General Practice, General Surgery, internal Medicine, Pathology,and Radiology. Visit our 205-bed, modern acute care hospital and talk to us about our guaranteed income practice opportunities. Excellent House Staff Physician Benefit Program: 0 Generous stipend and fringe benefits 0 Five-day expense-paid leave to attend an educational seminar 0 Flexible scheduling 0 Fourteen internship rotations Telephone or write: E. George Textor, D.O., Medical Director, or Horville H. Schock, Ph.D., Director of Medical Education SAGINAW OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL 515 H. Michigan Avenue Saginaw, Michigan 48602 C5175 771-5459 Specialized Services: 0 Anesthesiology v Cardiology 0 Emergency 8' Diagnostic 0 General Surgery 0 Gynecology 8 Obstetrics 0 Internal Medicine 0 Nephrology 0 Nuclear Medicine 0 Oncology 0 Ophthalmology 0 Orthopedic Surgery 0 Osteopathic Medlcli , ,..--.....-...-....,.,..,.,... - p-n.,.1,.,,.. . vpfvlanlf-Q . Prm-mlnnu o Radinlnnu o ,U KJ! v, ggi L f.-iv WILDE CLINIC all jf 1. I A, '25 W T it Eine,-j ' 717 Lyon Street I-mm-K Des Moines, Iowa za - 0 1 7 Osteopathic physicians serving the Des Moines community for over forty years Best wishes to all graduates - past St future Department of Family Practice Michael R. Blacksmith, D.O. Gordon L. Elliott, D.O. Richard W. Evans, D.O. Mark E Jones, D.C. Melva D. Newcomb, D.D., Ph.D. Gustaf P. Peterson, D.D., P.C. Department of General Surgery Donald I. Anderson, D.O. Bryce E. Wilson,,D.O., P.C. David I. Wilson, D.O., P.C. Department of ObstetricsfGyn ecology John E. Cisna, D.O. Robert C. McLaughlin, D.O., P.C. Herbert I. Remer, D.O. Department of Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat Donald G. Beckman, D.O. Fergus Mayer, D.O. Department of Ear, Nose, Throat, Facial Plastics Gael L. DeRouin, D.O. Department of Opthalmology Verne I. Wilson, D.O. Department of Pediatrics Jay W. Adams, D.O. Department of Internal Medicine Wade S. Brantley, D.O., P.C. Darrel E. Devick, D.O., P.C. I. Robert Hill, D.O., P.C. Department of Cardiology Charles R. Cagin, D.O., P.C. Robert M. Kreamer, D.O., P.C. Department of Orthopedics Jimmy D. Bell, D.O., P.C. Department of Radiology Nabil N. Faltas, M.D. Pharmacy Services Joseph I-I. Thompson, R.Ph Administrator Ben Larsen Audiology Services Optical Services Psychotherapy Wilden Clinic - West 8631 Hickman Rd. Urbandale, Iowa 50322 Wilden Clinic - East 2824 East University Des Moines, Iowa 50317 T E-ll' 5 I Approved for residencies i 'll i ll A leffy A- Zilmi, DOC? ' Milf ll A 5 a t - - H I-fA.C. . . In Surgery' rf, Q 2 e'e: 5 , , anesthesiology, family ii ' if ff- 2 EXGCUUVG D1ff'Cf0f practice, internal medicine i J e,e . Lai if J Y A J Raymond L. Benoit and proctology. if Xl Pf6Sid6'I1f fs5 t'f 'l'lvs,, it li Q Q if if w ill iii flriiilil 1 Ill l gil All mf f z i 5 gw ii' I5 l fill! fl JUL Richmond Heights General Hospital losteopathicj a non-profit institution 27100 Chardon Road Richmond Heights, Ohio 4414.3 220 BEDS 52161 585-6500 JACKSON USTEUPATHHC HOSPITAL E 2 ' 2, .,- 3-X44 sift ,-at We're a fully accredited 75 bed acute care hospital located in a progressive community of 50,000, 35 miles from both Lansing and Ann Arbor, 70 miles west of Detroit on I-94. We have been growing with the area since 1943 and are now completing a S4 million renovation and expansion project. A new on-site physician's office building is available. Our Medical Director would like to talk with you about the opportunities for professional fulfillment in the Jackson area. Write or call: Donald M. Petersen, D.O., MedicalDirector Kenneth F. Meade, Sr. Director of Medical Education Administrator . Approved for Clerkships - Practice Opportunities for General Practice and Specialists in All Disciplines Jackson Osteopathic Hospital - 121 Seymour Avenue - Jackson, Michigan 49202 - 5171787-1440 COMPLIMENTS OF LAKEVIEW HOSPITAL JOHN P. KENNEDY 10010 West Blue Mound Road MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 53226 1414, 259-7200 Cherry Hill ' Stratford ' Washington Township The Major Teaching Affliate of the College of Medicine and Dentristry of New Jersey - New Jersey School of Osteopathic Medicine. A modern 627-bed multi-hospital system combining the advantages of a sophisticated teaching hospital with the intimate caring atmosphere of a community hospital setting. Committed to high quality patient care, community service and graduate and undergraduate medical education. Approved for Intern Training and Residency in Surgery Des Q . Ngomes tate BANK FFIEEWAY Al' 22ND STREET ' OFFICE 63RD G GRAND ' WEST DES MOINES. IOW CITY CENTER BRANCH 809 STH AVENUE ' DES MOINES, IOWA 50309 ' MEMBER F D I C X 9 N to W I X Xootoxv e re e oser to you! X9 XGENOQS ' 2' ' ' et xs .QW S I we a we XAZQQYNXNP I YXQSQX f QQAX Qso oixlvl YCGKQI fig' YE. I To O . Ngggpsikgessiiigxx Ciggqfx NX awe . we ted we Wyet Laboratones 'lt Vs , -5 X ' wb IIXEQOQLUEQQW Qgioxn Phnladelphsa, Pa. 19101 - X PX f Lt m0 V . Www XXKAYX sg -X00 QA wo .Ne - ,Sax X63 exif X09 EQQG X NX . OG NX' OI xii' '50 . 0 QV rm ' O99 OQQQS ga? 0x2,xXOP6f,oO Q0 yzix ' koi -xc oe . S X065 6X0 j,6Q0Xlefx Kyox gxiixxgsb ' ypygx Fr-epregented by: QWNNQL5 .60 WO om aterstrom c,50,1Za0gOc,,O Bob Calhoun QCOWW Mary Ferentz 131 Editor-in-Chief Noreen O'Shea Advertising and Mailout Tom Benzoni Chris Greer Jeanne Johnson Noreen O'Shea Tom Pattee Class of 1983 Editor Tom Benzoni Photos and Layout Peter Corrado Neil Tishman Class of 1984 Editor Noreen O'Shea Photos and Layout Sue Beck Al Carr Tom Geraci Pacemaker Staff Steve Goldman Chris Greer Jeanne Johnson Garry Lambert Paul McCaughey Marilyn Wells Class of 1985 Editor Carol Caplowe Photos and Layout Eric Buchalter Bill Dickinson Judy Edge Debbie Geiger Diane Jagiello Jennifer McCoy Special Thanks to Nancy Brown Sheryl Panka-Bryman Helen Scully Lee Zimmerline f4 A PACEMAKER YEARBOOK PRODUCTIONISIG-MA SIGMA PHI COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE AND SURGERY 0 .J ,mg M M A 3200 Grand Avenue EJ Des Moxnes, lowo 5031? U C5755 2557541 7!l!B2 A Letter From the Editor Cnot quite a novel ideaj Well, I can't believe I am finally done with this gargantuan Cspelling?J endeavor, Taking a cue from my predecessor, who also happens to be my husband,Cthat's how I got talked into being Editorb, I've decided to make a few comments on the subject. The book you are now holding in your hands did not appear by a miracle. It took long hours and dedicated effort by the people I've listed above. This is an amazing feat considering that most of us were also trying to pass Clinical Medicine courses at the same time. As for the reason that I attempted to put out a yearbook at all--I have been informed numerous times that since there is no graduating class in l982 there is no need for a yearbook-- frankly, I don't believe that this year should go unchronicled. This was an important year in the history of COMS, and important in our personal histories as well. It deserves a book all to itself. I've said my piece. Now I am going to relax and maybe try to learn some medicine. Enjoy yourself as you peruse the book. I'll enjoy watching you remember a year of your life. E 'vfd1fLti,e-J C9 Nohie o'shea, Editor 1982 MAKING OP A DREAM 'Q