Des Moines University - Pacemaker Yearbook (Des Moines, IA)
- Class of 1983
Page 1 of 280
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1983 volume:
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P CEMAKER M 1983 OWVH a place to grow -'gr' 52 tai? V f .X , fm, M., fffrsf- -2 ' , ..-AA.. f V . -,' N-q,wp4n' Y ,- . i , '- ,A r- .M x i' 3, fr f -V' ,. ,W A - f 1. 1 'qi' V 1 . M W 1 , . , , . .. ,csv un- r, sw Q5 -- N g 1 5 S-X: C AKER 1983 Yearbook Production By: X ' . C ma S1 ma Ph1 Q 5 s :ix :E RN E Q X s 5 ii 5 0I10I'31' s S Sk 2 -E 3 E I ss: S 3 I S 5 ' I s 5 . X S x X ISN Q Q. 5 W- Y 1 -X 5 X 2- if Q' X X S vw ?' 5 5 5. ..,X . .E M ,W W KLLX 2 X ' . N 5 M I ,..,. i Qimw A S 5 M Xf rg- X :gg X QM .L -fbzgf--gg - W. WM ,Em QQ. KN Gm? A Xkmmwg Q gtk- N5 3. S SX QWQZSN , www gwxmgxxgfsi Qgkgg-X W yix 1 w,N,NS, q g 5 M 5 Q 'S MMR? X wssff A 5Gff2gw2+S2EfNQ?. 'Tm Yiisg B i X X Pacemaker Staff Editor-in-Chief Judith Edge Advertising and Mailout Jan Matousek Rebecca Schmidt Class of I983 Editor Tom Benzoni Class of 1984 Editor Noreen O'Shea Photos and Layout Tom Geraci Class of 1985 Photos and Layout Dave Austin Dan Curtis Evan Davies Debbie Geiger Diane Jagiello Paul McCaughey Artwork Alan Czarkowski Class uf 1986 Editor Marc Grobman Photos and Layout Lisa Black Richard Hecker Tadd I-left Donna Mackuse John Massimilian John O'Neill Robert Soucy Stephen Weiner Class of 1986-D.P.M Co-Editors Lori Hillman Robert Neville Photos and Layout Robert Medaglio Class of 1984-P.A. Mark Tunell S I' My lfiiiilvl -..-. Ulf Suffice it for you to know ..... ,' Anyone who has ever asked Dr. Ramos a question knows that one of her greatest passions is teaching the science of clinical pathology. And certainly, everyone knows there is no one better qualified to do just that. Pacemaker 1983 Dedication Roche Ramos, M. . Dr. Ramos obtained her Medical Degree from Manila Central University in 1965 and since then has completed residencies in pa- thology at the Medical College of Georgia, Beth Israel Medical Center, and Metropoli- tan General Hospital. Before coming to Des Moines, Dr. Ramos held faculty appoint- ments at Manila Central University and Kan- sas City College of Osteopathic Medicine. Dr. Ramos is currently an Associate Profes- sor of Pathology at UOMHS, is the Disci- pline Head of the Department, and is the Director of the COMS Clinical Laboratory. Among her many honors, which reads like a Who's Who of Medicine, Dr. Ramos was re- cently made a member of the World Medical Association, a prestigious honor indeed. na uv. SJ ix Q. z Pat-tology hs been bery, bery good to me! vi FWHM? ig 1.5 Here we see Dr. Ramos researching the etiology of Micronodular Cirrhosis: Before . . . 1?- J' ff izgk Wee? , gl After N M MGRIAM . Diab Dr. Ishan Diab, professor of physiology and pharmacology, died November 1, 1982, at the University of Illinois Medical Center in Chicago. Dr. Diab received his Ph.D. from the University of lllinois Medical School in 1967 and from 1968-1978 served on the faculty of the University of Chicago Pritzker School of Medicine. In 1978, he joined the faculty of the University of Osteopathic Medicine and Health Sciences as professor of pharmacology. A former resident of Riverside, lllinois, Dr. Diab served as chairman of the Riverside Mental Health Commission, lllinois Mental Health Association, and was a member of the lowa Academy of Science, The World Peace Through Law Center, International Who's Who in Education, American Men and Women of Science, The American College of Clinical Pharmacolo- gists and the Society of Neuroscience. Recently, he was appointed to the Grants Committee of the National Research Council in Washington D.CL, which functions as the allocation body for the awarding of national scientific research grants. He was the author of more than thirty publications in various scientific journals, including two texts, and was one of the early investigators of endogenous morphine like compounds called endorphins and enkephalins. Born in Jaffa, Palestine, in 1933, Dr. Diab became a humanitarian of international reknown. At the age of twelve, he joined the Palestine Red Crescent Society, a relief agency which provides medical care throughout the Middle East, and in 1974, founded the United Holy Land Fund, an international charitable organization providing relief aide to refugees in the Middle East. His most recent citation on this behalf occurred on October 22 in Montreal, Canada, when he was cited along with President Andreas Papandreou of Greece for his humanitarian efforts on behalf of the widows and orphans of Palestine. Jippy tDr. Diab's wifej wrote, lhsan-my husband- cveryone loved him. Very few people really knew the man that he was-so complete, so kind, so gentle, so chccrful. The quality of a man's life is measured by how deeply he has touched the lives of others. And lhsan indeed has. l.onely? Jippy continued, yes!, but I am not living with a feeling of emptiness- for if riches were measured in memories, then surely l am a million- uircl M-'Ulf Www ry 'HAM in-...... fu... N--uw ,W UNIVERSITY OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE AND HEALTH SCIENCES 3440 Grand Avenue f Des Moines, lowa 50312 f 515-271-14oo OHwecitheFWeQdent Dear Graduate: It affords me great satisfaction to extend my deepfelt congratulations to the members of the graduating class as a body and to each graduate individually. You enjoy a unique place in the history of this institution because yours is the first class to be graduated from the University of Osteopathic Medicine and Health Sciences. This is not just a play with words. A university is viewed as a place in which knowledge is sought, expanded and refined. It is further hoped that, with the increase and the refinement of knowledge, attitudes of people will be modified in a positive way. You have been taught not only how to be doctors, but to appreciate other members of the health professions who will work with you as part of your health team. You have been given insight into the vast explosion of knowledge which is an ongoing phenomenon and from which you must draw the data that you will need in the future. I know you understand that your education as osteopathic physicians does not end with receipt of your diploma, but really is an ongoing process that will be part of a continuum, which will be an essential facet of your professional lives. It is a real source of pleasure and a privilege to have been witness to the fact that you came in as young men and women and you go forth invested with sufficient knowledge to be secure physicians. I hope that you will be true to the philosophy of osteopathic medicine, which is an emphasis upon holism and the integrity of your patient and that you will so practice that you will bring happiness to yourself and reflect only credit upon your profession and your alma mater. Sixcefely, I 1 I 1 1 ,ff ' ff V WWW, ...W-----H --'-+-. ,-..---.--7 - -- X . eonard Azneer, Ph.Dr President JLAf jj 4? 3f'-Iv 'fEfi ?f'51'323l3.'F2fi' 5974 5'f'2'rff4-:Y 'fi'. ' - ' 'rQ',.,e,,.-1-:f:F:-:-'I-vw-. N.ftw.f.-:,-- -.4-1 ' ', . , 4.-41. g-,ng 'gf-11:4 ..- rl: ,. : f-'36 -- -PP: f rf' .' .. vg.-a1.:f1-1:h:f:.-5-3ff'.C--229.431 4 Tu, 4'f 'Q '-ZW' S - ' -. - 2 ': .-. .--:: :a,'!'5s'v '.5S'.s:5':,f'51z.f,'-. 51. . ,Qc-?.f.:-, . l E 7.fJ,..-:.-0:-,55-- ..gn:5.'.yQ3:Q2i4'. nur' If al' 1' -5 'Q ,. THE OSTEOPATHIC OATH - s .,ii',.'gfa,. if-,'5 ,160 1472.1 ,u . Ju: I do hereby affirm my loyalty to the profession I am about to enter. I will be mindful always of my great responsibility to preserve the health and the life of my patients, to retain their respect both as a physician and as a friend who will guard their sec- : n -,' 1.' 337, 5. 4112 .1 -.1-'5 'inf-5' HS:- ' 1 .xkzafezc .ff 'r4 'f .. ,.. ,X 'H-fff. - '-'L,g!L'e .'g-.f:-:vzf:.a'f'?fiz2,1 -- ' :-am e 'l4IllX- 4l,' p '. 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'Q r-5'fSf.5'f'49fhifivfff-Prgxix-,ia5511135-153:-CG.5gbe2:?-,:32J 4 . af- -I ' 77?-v - 452515 Polk Clinic '5m4:aeg4,wnmX.f W W 'Awww Des Moines General Hospital Clinic Northeast Clinic W. fi iff -. S William Dyche, Ph. D. Associate Dean For Pre- Leonard Levy, D.P.M. Dean Of Podiatric Medicine In i 3 i . 1? i i i, . Ji, I ii M cf 4 im, iv i ., , f 1 3 . 5 'WW' s Robert Harrison, D.O. Associate Dean For Clinical Affairs - K E X X ifiamh I ., 2 3' Patricia Cottrille, D.O. '6.wif1 Associate Dean For Student Affairs Norman Kladstrup Registrar Ronald Sellner, Ph.D. Acting Dean-Biological Sciences WU.'1,L13-mf PRECLINICAL FACULTY xx Paul Benoit, Ph.D. Anatomy 5 T2 T' S at s S Evelyn Celander, M.S.,D. Sc.Qhon.j Biochemistry s if ts? Daniel Deavers, Ph.D. Physioj Pharm. 14 Glenda Bryant, Ph,D. Microbiology Richard Collins, Ph.D. Microbiology Jose Faraon, MD. Pathology Mildred Carlson, Ph,D. Biochemistry Roderick Currie, Ph.D. PhysiofPharm. James Fortney, Ph.D. Anatomy -ni Q Diane Hills, Ph.D. Biochemistry James Johnson, Ph.D. Microbiology Anatomy Makhdoom Ali Khan, Ph.D. Mearl Kilmore, Ph.D. Physiof Pharm. Joan Mahoney, Ph.D. Biochemistry Frank Kneussl, Ph.D. Wayne Krueger, Ph.D. Anatomy Al'l2llOmy AWAY, Adeeb B. Makar, Ph.D. Bruce Murphy, Ph.D. PhysiofPharm. Anatomy X Stuart Nelson, Ph.D. Microbiology Charles Sanny, Ph.D. Biochemistry David Spreadbury, Ph.D. Nutrition 16 David Norton, Ph.D. PhysiofPharm. we X.., - ur Karuna Sayeed, M.D. Pathology S Beverly Stockton, Ph.D. Physiof Pharm. ,X Roche Ramos, M.D. Pathology Terry Simpson Ph.D. Microbiology ,lvf I ff l nfyfr K -, rl. My gl' S 49' X i -sv CLI ICAL FACULTY Marilyn Abbas, MS. Behavioral SciencefPsychiatry Joseph Doro, D.O. Internal Medicine i fl , ,wb I in Vincent Hetherington, D.P.M. Podiatric Medicine Steven Adelman, D.O. Neurology Nancy Akins, DO. Family Practice N ' lilfnxfi if Michael Flood, D.O. Internal Medicine 24, M A fv V Vis ,W E tV' Victor Kaylarian, D.O. Internal Medicine Daniel Francis, D.O. Behavioral SciencefPsychiatry I David Leopold, D.O, Pediatrics 17 Irwin Mann, D.P,M. Podiatric Medicine Rig' as VVS Julian Melhado, Ph.D.,D.O. Michael Moskal, D O Behavioral Science!Psychiatry Pediatrics Robert Potter, D.O. Opthalmology Theodore Rooney, D.O. Internal Medicine John Sartori, D.O. Radiology Michael Seibel, D.P.M. Thomas Snyder, D.O. William Sprague, D P M Podiatric Medicine Internal Medicine Podiatric Medicine Abu Taher, M.D. Pediatrics CMM FACULTY Bradley Klock, D.O. Bernard Te Poorten, D.O. in. i f . Q Rafael Tarnopolsky, M.D. Otorhinolaryngology X, L G 4 Sarah Jean Lee, D.O. James Swartz, D.O. 'A' Richard Clofine-Fellow C21SSi1'11 Igram-Fellow SS Q If rx J I . ,L WWE K ff M, W A 9 , M ff ,www ff ,wsww 'Lwf .k W V, ' fitfw ' kg Q , 'W' Q f 2 - ' W . .F 2 M if Irfan 1-r 4 , s ,wx X . E, . s',L ir, 4s... 'N 'mfs H? X V X S -5 ff xx R Q 'ig Xe wif aff , fi' Ewfx V -' 3 3: S I Ai' 0. V PERSONNEL Mary Ann Zug Public Relations-Director Joan Johnson PI'CSldCI'lt,S Rfglatigng Michele Sbrocco Carol Williams Pre-Clinical Affairs-Secretary Jamie King Nancy Bartie Clinical Affairs-Secretary Word Processing 3 1. Connie Lowe Academic Affairs-Secretary 2. Lorrie Payton Academic Affairs 1. Jean Grossman Student Affairs-Secretary lst Half 2. Joyce McGee Student Affairs-Secretary 2nd Half M gk A Dorothy Eggers ACCUUNTI G Vwwiu. Patricia Saunders WM fire 2 fm.. Betty Miller Tami Howe i REGI TRAR, 22 GFFICE Karla O'Brien Registrar-Secretary Sandy Farris Not pictured: John Foust. C.P.A,-Comptroller Julie Pille ADMISSIGNS Fellcla LaPole Barbara Fox FINANCIAL AID Www Llnda Gazzo Drrector Lee Zxmmerman Prlnl Shop sw' 311 ima Patrrce Hoerster Secretary Not plctured Elame Meyer D P M Secretaries Bobble Morgan Lsrttmgb Martha Swanson Qstandmgj an EEF ,.. ..:.: .u-Juli' - :::Ei::E . . . ,gg-fggga: ,5'g:::::::::::ze:::g1. 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I 3 'll f' '. 3,, ' L '-5-1994 if .F fi Ziff .. 4 5 lbw! - '7W 1f 5 'FSH -I 315255 if 32 ,9- 1 it mUMWl l'll bet you're wondering why I called you all here. h 4,, Psst. This cake tastes like doo doo. A severe case 4 of writer's cramp. Following the dress code. Hey man, you wanna buy my seester'? Some things are not better the second time around. 'x X. 5 Us is We do have malpractice insurance, don't we? 'us N 'WW Any resemblance is purely conincidental it -IQ ,, sl S as Harvesting the spring crop. Lately, caffeine is the only thing that keeps .fx me up. Let me out of here, it may be contagious! The only time the classroom is full- during a test. 'fu ,gd f J- 'qzxw V7 Crayola rayon J 5, f 1. 'qfw 1 gt -v 1 ,K 5 -K ,qi 1 1 3+ dl' , f Q-17+ A eg., ' I - ra 'ff V ' ' wk' nf, , 1 Z ,f W 'U ,Q s 5 I I S fax S 7? S. Na 5 fr I wi ., .v 4' ,Aff ,- ix if may '35 4, 4 . K W wr, 44 Hr 4 sf 1 ' .3 sw. .,.,...f-0-..,, .ss 2 l'm telling ya, 4.8 million units of penicillin will 'i , take care of it. Q Mike finds his work humerus. Gee, that looks just like yours! f9 Q Vfy ki 1 , f ls she done yet? . W R ,X ..,, X E X , swfiwg K ..., , Q i H . . 'NIL ' Notepool: The drawer technique. si'Li lie'-vip , Fx i K A X Second year prefers muscle energy ls that physically possible? ala If l only had my blankie. Herpcs! l thought it was chicken pox! Library-induced common compensatory pattern. vu -- :.-f 51- KP' 5 . 51.- Some students attend class in an unusual way. if S: 75 - : .I 1 A A ..,,. Y , .x ' xx' 'E E 3 wg N A 3 xx N X Q 4 :IFS . , .,., ,,q,,,:,. . . Sw W S9 Q A I . g f 1 A XS, 1, SQ ,. r .MH ,. ,..k:Mq... mx I . 'S'--fsisi . 1 Q ,, 5? - N XX... N. ,.,.. N- .. 5 XM -sa ASQ g , 5 sg 3 1 sq Qi S SH X Wm wmw wgs -:N if: f Eqs.ffsssfa:s:. - 'fsgf 4 X ,gg Q, X , sam- g ,A . g K ...: Q? ,XMWN Q mg X W m X EQ? 5? K Q 'NN x:.i':fX3 r .E .M - i ,4 1 . :?E.?:,i' , S .t GR DU TIO 1 5 1 e Wi li? ,fn ,gf rw Z 'ff , X ,Q N is Q S Eg s -aw fn xfikmh l X N' fi' K K N. ' 'X R r 'W w -- 1 X l f Xi K 'N Y as if? if, S f we L' rf -. . as K Q 5 Q CLASS OF uw ' ? ...QQR km -wx 1983 51 .,. R X 355' i wx X Vg + Q QW! A , ,fig ,4 j vl raa , f 4 A ff L' F ,, 5 .,'2Affa ,. . ' In v ' is ig . if m SQL Q 45.33 Sk as .Vg Q. XS fy fx Q, . ,I . . 'V ,,' ,A f ,WW - . A VVVA Vflyk 4, M gm 2 ig Wa ' if LZ 523' ' 2' ,Mf 'T ', f M J Z? 674 ' ' A gL : , 1 , 5 M V..-- M4 e ,V W rf, 3? 'W ,W 4 ,,,,, 444 I Kenneth W. Adams, D.O. B.A., Grinnell College Atlas Club l SOMA l,2,3,4 General Practice 1,2 ACGP l,2,3,4 AOA l,2,3,4 Azeem M. Ahsan, D.O. B.S., Iowa State Univ. SOMA l,2,3,4 AOA TA:CPR Kenton R. Amstutz, D.O B.A., Cedarville College SSP 2,3,4 -Secretary 3 ACGP AOA Test Challenge 2,3 Community Medicine 2,3 Convalescent Home l,2,3,4 'ik N. Jon E. Andersen, D.O David A. Arthurs, D.O B.A., Calif. State Univ. Pediatrics 1,2 UAAO 1,2 TA:OMM Community Medicine Philip V. Baeidore, D.O B.S., Drake University SSP 3,4 PSG 2,3,4 Atlas Club l Emergency Medicine 3,4 Test Challenge 2,3 Notepool co-coord. 3 Tracy W. Bailey, D.O. B.S., Iowa State Univ. M.S., Old Dominican Univ Community Medicine 135135 Karen P. Bartlett, D.O. Harold W. Bassett II, D.O. B.S., Quinnipiac College General Practic PHSSO l,2,3,4 ACGP APTA TA:Anatomy Community Me c l,2,3,4 dicinc mar-at .E W'H wn.. Douglas J. Benton, D.O B.S., Western Michigan Univ. SOMA l,2,3,4 General Practice l,2,3,4 Thomas E. Benzoni, D.O. B.S.M.T., Creighton University SSP 2,3,4 -Vice-President 3 SOMA l,2,3,4 General Practice l,2,3,4 Pacemaker l,2,3,4 -Editor-in-chief 1981 -Senior editor 1982, '83 ACGP AOA ASCP TA:Micro., OMM, Hemo., Biochem. Community Medicine Gary L. Berg, D.O. B.S., Michigan State Univ. SOMA l,2,3,4 Pediatrics l,2,3,4 Emergency Medicine 2,3,4 James L. Blair, D O B.S., Iowa State Univ SOMA 2,3,4 Class Treasurer 2 Notepool Executive Officer TA:Hemo., Anatomy Dennis W. Block, D O B.A., B.S., Drake Univ Sports Medicine l,2,3 Emergency Medicine 1,2 3 Community Medicine Joseph O. Boggi D O SSP 2,3,4 SOMA l,2,3,4 Pediatrics l,2,3 Pacemaker l,2,3 Financial aid comm. B.A., LaSalle College l,2,3 Brlan R. Bonte, D B A., Wartburg College PSG 2,3,4 SOMA l,2,3,4 General Practice l,2,3,4 Emergency Medicine l,2,3,4 Student Council 1,2 -Vice President 2 PHSSO l,2,3,4 ACGP AOA ISOPS TA:CPR John L. Bossian, D B S., Providence College Atlas Club 2 -President 2 SOMA 4 Emergency Medicine 3 Community Medicine John E. Braun, D.O Paul N. Bryman, D.O. B.S., SUNY, Albany SOMA l,2,3,4 Pacemaker 2,3 TA:OMM Community Medicine Timothy P. Bumann, D.O. A.S.L., Ozark Bible College B.S., Milligan College SSP 2,3,4 Pediatrics l,2 Surgery Club l Student Council l Class Vice-President l UAAO I,2 TA:OMM 2 B.S., Villanova University Sports Medicine 2,3 Surgery Club 2 POMA Community Medicine Joseph L. Castelli, Jr., D.O. My Steven F. Charochak, D.O. B.S., Michigan State Univ. Sports Medicine l awe! B.S., Seton Hall University SOMA l,2,3,4 General Practice I,2 Sports Medicine 2,3 NJOA AOA TA: Anatomy Cheryl Bradt Child, C.O. B.A., University of Virginia SSP 2 SOMA l,2,3 UAAO 1,2 -Vice-President Anthony T. Chianese, Jr., D.O. Daniel G. Christo, D.O B.S., Univ. of Massachusetts, Amherst PSG 4 Admissions comm. 2 TA:Anatomy, ENT Carol L. Claycomb, D.O B.S., Iowa State Univ. M.A., Ed.D., Drake Univ. SOMA l,2,3,4 General Practice 1,2 UAAO 1 Curriculum comm. 1,2,3,4 -Secretary 1,2 ACGP TA:Micro., ORL, Hemo., Opthalmology, Biochem. Community Medicine Michael M. Cohen, D.O. B.A., Washington Univ. PSG 1,2,3,4 SOMA l,2,3,4 Sports Medicine 1,2,3,4 -President 2 Emergency Medicine 2,3,4 Student Council 1,2 Curriculum comm. 1,2 AOASM ACSM Community Medicine Grant D. Comnick, D.O B.A., Wartburg College Peter M. Corrado, D.O. B.S., Univ. of Maryland General Practice 2,3 Pacemaker 2,3,4 Prognosis 3 Philip H. Cross, D.o. B.S., M.S., Drexel Univ. Pediatrics 1,2 Sports Medicine l,2,3 -T 2 reasurer Emergency Medicine 2 David F. Cryns, D.O. Univ. of Calif., Davis PSG l,2,3,4 SOMA l,2,3,4 General Practice l,2 Pediatrics l,2 Class President l Class Treasurer 3,4 Student Council 1,2 -President 2 UAAO 1,2 ACGP AMOPS AOA TA:Micro Community Medicine Bruce B. Cunningham, D.O. B.A., Augsburg College SOMA l,2,3,4 General Practice l,2,3,4 l,2,3,4 Pediatrics l,2,3,4 Sports Medicine l,2,3,4 Emergency Medicine 2,3,4 Student Council l Pacemaker 2 ACGP TA:Anatomy, CPR, PD Community Medicine Mark A. Cynar, D.O BS Univ of Michigan SOMA l 2 3,4 Sports Medicine l,2,3,4 Emergency Medicine l,2,3,4 QM Pasquale J. De Matteo, D.O. Louis J. Dalessandro, D.O B.S., St. Joseph's College Atlas Club l Surgery Club 3 TA:Anatomy, CPR Community Medicine Marcia A. Deines, D.O. B.A., Univ. on Northern Iowa General Practice 2,3,4 Pediatrics l,2,3,4 Student Council Sec. 2 B.S., Fairfield University Sports Medicine l,2,3,4 ACSM Community Medicine Michael W. DeNardis, D.O B.S., Univ. of Illinois General Practice l,2 Pediatrics l,2 Surgery Club 2 AOA ACGP Community Medicine Kimberly J. Dickey, D.O. B.A., Central College SSP 2,3,4 Atlas Club l Delta Omega 2,3 Pediatrics l,2,3 ACGP TA:CPR, OMM Community Medicine David E. Drake, D.O. B.A., The Colorado College M.T.S., Harvard University Atlas Club l SOMA l,2,3,4 Emergency Medicine 2 Student Council l PHSSO l,2,3 UAAO 2,2 TA:OMM Comunity Medicine G? Rikhi J. D'Souza, D.O. B.S., Univ. of Rhode Island Atlas Club l,2,3 SOMA l,2,3 Robert J. Egidio, D.O B.S., Ursinus College SSP 2,3,4 Atlas Club l,2,3 General Practice l Pediatrics l Sports Medicine l Student Council 1,2 AMOPS TA:CPR Community Medicine Robert D. Elgar, D.O. B.A., Drake University General Practice l,2,3,4 Sports Medicine l,2,3,4 kwa- Douglas D. Eliason, D.O SOMA 1,2 General Practice 1,2 Emergency Medicine l,2,3 -Vice-President l TA: CPR Community Medicine David H. Ellis, D.O. B.S., Iowa State Univ. SSP 4 PSG 2,3,4 Student Council 2,3 Student-Faculty Forum 2,3 Community Medicine Daren F. Emery, D.O. Daniel J. Evans, D.O B.A., Drake University Sports Medicine 2,3,4 PHSSO l,2,3,4 Enrico A. Fazzini, D.0 B.A., B.S., SUNY, Stonybrook Surgery Club 2 -President 2 PHSSO 2 Psych. Club Vice-President TA:Anatomy Ava R. Feldman, J.D., D.O. B.A., Univ. of Arizona J.D., Drake University Pediatrics 1,2 Emergency Medicine 1,2 TA:CPR Community Medicine Laura L. Feldman, D.O. B.A., Univ. of Calif., Sta. Cruz ' SOMA l,2,3,4 Surgery Club 2 UAAO 1,2,3 TA:PD Prognosis Larry W. Fish, D.O. PSG l,2,3,4 SOMA l,2,3,4 Sports Medicine 1,2 Emergency Medicine l TA:OMM Community Medicine Susan Kroener Forman, D.O B.A., Concordia College SSP 2,3,4 SOMA 1,2,3,4 General Practice l,2,3,4 Pediatrics l,2,3,4 ACGP Community Medicine Larry D. Foster, D.O B.S., Iowa State Univ. SOMA l,2,3,4 General Practice l,2,3,4 ACGP ISOPS TAIOMNI Community Medicine Janice K. Galli, D.O. B.S., Morningside College SSP 3,4 Atlas Club l,2,3,4 -Sec.-Treas. 2 SOMA l,2,3,4 General Practice l,2,3,4 PHSSO 2,3,4 ACGP AOA Jonathan Fox, D.O. dr K .av Q Thomas P. Giberson D.O. 9 B.S., Calif. State Univ., Pomona SOMA 3,4 Emergency Medicine 3,4 ISOPS AOA AMOPS Community Medicine Ronald M. Glick, D.O B.A., Univ. of Arizona SSP 2,3,4 SOMA l,2,3,4 Pediatrics 1,2 Surgery Club 2 Student Council 3,4 UAAO 2,3 Student Council 3,4 Psych. Club President Community Medicine Craig J. Gordon, D.O. B.S., Oakland University PSG l 2 SOMA 2,3,4 5 General Practice l,2,3,4 Pediatrics l UAAO 2.3,4 AOA Community Medicine Jeffrey E. Gorosh, D.O. B.S., Univ. of Michigan PSG 2,3 SOMA 2,3,4 Sports Medicine l,2,3,4 Student Council Treus. 2 ACSM MAPOS Community Medicine David T. Gough, D.O. B.B.A., B.S., Boise State Univ. Judy E. SSP 2,3,4 SOMA l,2,3,4 General Practice l,2,3,4 UAAO 1,2 -Secretary 2 Prognosis ACGP ISOPS AMOPS Community Medicine B.A., Wartburg College General Practice l,2,3,4 Emergency Medicine 2,3,4 TA:MlCRO., CPR, Hemo., Biochem. Grishaber, D.O. fflfw Samuel L. Grossman, Ph.D, D.O B.A., Grinnell College M.A., Univ. of Connecticut Ph.D., Univ. of Minnesota SOMA l,2,3,4 General Practice l,2,3,4 -President 2 ACGP AOA TA:OMM, PD B.S., Iowa State Univ. Susan J. Hall, D.O B.S., Univ. of Florida Delta Omega 1,2 Sports Medicine l,2,3,4 Emergency Medicine 3,4 ACSM AWMA Community Medicine Neena R. Gupta, D O Roger L. Harvey, D.O B.S., Univ. of Iowa Sports Medicine 4 UAAO 2,3,4 AOA Test Challenge 2,3 TA:OMM Patricia R. Hastings, D.O. B.G.S., Drake University Atlas Club 1,2 Delta Omega 1,2 SOMA 1,2,3,4 Sports Medicine 1 Emergency Medicine l,2,3,4 -President 2 TA:CPR, ENT, SURGERY Thomas C. Hay, D.O. B.A., Drake University APO l asniflh-Q.. Jeffrey J. Heller, D.O B.S., Univ. of Arizona PSG l,2,3,4 General Practice 1,2 Pediatrics l,2,3,4 Sports Medicine l,2,3,4 Pacemaker 1,2 AOA TA:Anatomy Community Medicine John M. Herbick, D.O M.S., Northern Illinois Univ. QHJPSG 3,4 Student Council 3,4 Class Secretary 2 TA:Anatomy Community Medicine David L. Hicks, D.0 B.A., Drake University AOA ACGP ACS Community Medicine Lawrence M. Holloway, D.O. Edward C. Horwitz, D.O. B.A., Drake University Atlas Club 1,2 SOMA 1,2 General Practice 1,2 ACGP Community Medicine Carolyn A. Houss, D.O. B.A., Marymount Manhattan College PSG 1,2,3,4 SOMA l,2,3,4 Pediatrics l,2 NJSOP NYAS ,gn We -UNM Gregory B. Hoversten, D.O. B.A., Univ. of Iowa SOMA l,2,3,4 General Practice l,2,3,4 Emergency Medicine 2,3,4 Surgery Club 2,3,4, ACGP AOA ISOPS TA:Anatomy Community Medicine Terry S. Jackson, D.O. B.S., Univ. of Iowa Sports Medicine 1,2 -Vice-President 2 PHSSO 2,3,4 AOA TA:OMM, PD Community Medicine Michael J. Jurenovich, D.O B.S., Penn State Univ. SSP 3,4 PSG 3,4 SOMA l,2,3,4 General Practice l,2,3,4 Class President 3,4 Charles T. Kaufmann, D.O B.A., Lakeland College SOMA l,2,3,4 General Practice 1,2 TA:Micro., Hemo. AAFP AOA WAOM IAOM ASCP Robert D. Keighley, D.O. B.S., Hillsdale College SSP 2,3,4 -Treasurer 2 PSG l,2,3,4 -Treasurer 2 General Practice 1,2 Student Council l,2,3,4 AOA ACGP AAFP ISOPS Community Medicine Arlene M. Kellman, D.O. B.A., San Francisco State Univ. Delta Omega l,2,3 SOMA 2,3,4 General Practice l,2,3,4 Student Council 1,2 PHSSO l,2,3,4 UAAO 2 ACGP TA:Anatomy, ENT Community Medicine Marc M. Kesselman, D.O B.A., University of Miami PSG 1,2 Sports Medicine 1,2,3,4 PHSSO 1,2,3,4 Pacemaker 1,2 ACSM Community Medicine Steven P. Klegman, D.O. B.A., B.S., Michigan State Univ. PSG 1,2,3,4 SOMA 1,2,3,4 Student-Faculty Forum 1,2 AMOPS AOA ISOPS Community Medicine Robert J. Klein, D.O. B.A., Dordt College SOMA l,2,3,4 General Practice 1,2 Christos 1,2 ACGP AOA ISOPS TA:OMM Stephen L. Klincewicz, D.O B.A., McGill University SOMA 1,2,3,4 Surgery Club 2 Student Council 1,2 AOA POMA Community Medicine John M. Koester, D.O. B.S., Iowa State Univ. B.S., University of Iowa SOMA 1,2,3,4 General Practice 1,2 Pediatrics 1,2 ACGP ISOPS TA:Anatomy Community Medicine John K. Kratzer, D.O. B.A., Univ. of Iowa PSG l,2,3,4 Sports Medicine 2,3,4 Robert G. Krohner, D.O. B.S., Wayne State Univ. Atlas Club 1,2 SOMA l,2,3,4 -Treasurer 2 General Practice l,2,3,4 Pediatrics 1,2 ACGP Community Medicine Craig T. Kuesel, D.O B.S., Univ. of Mich., Ann Arbor SSP 2,3,4 Atlas Club 2 SOMA l,2,3,4 -Vice-President 2 ISOPS POMA Jerry W. Lehr, D.O. Patrick L. Leong, D.O. B.A., Drake University TA:CPR Donna B. Levy, D.O. B.A., Simpson College Delta Omega l,2,3,4 General Practice l,2,3 Emergency Medicine 2,3 -Treasurer 2 ACGP ISOPS TA:OMM Community Medicine Brian M. Litch, D.O. B.A., Wesleyan University General Practice 1,2 UAAO 1,2 114 Richard M. Lucchesi, D.O. B.A., Coe College Emergency Medicine l,2,3 Surgery Club 2 AOA AMOPS ISOPS TA:ENT Community Medicine Johnna G. Mantineo, D.O. B.S., St. Peter's College SSP 2.3.4 Delta Omega l,2.3,4 SOMA 1.2.3.4 General Practice 1.2.3.4 Pediatrics 1.2.3.4 Student Council 2 Pacemaker 2,3 ACGP NJAOPS Community Medicine B.A., A.A.S. Atlas Club l,2 General Practice 3,4 Surgery Club 1,2 Student Council l UAAO 1.2.3.4 AOA ACGP NYSOMS ISOPS TA:Micro., OMM, Surgery, Biochem. Community Medicine Gary L. Marder, D.O. fwflv-.. Mitchell L. Marks, D.O. B.A., N.Y. University PSG l,2,3,4 SOMA l,2,3,4 Pediatrics 1,2 Pacemaker l Justin J. Marone, D.O. B.A., Wayne State U niversity SOMA l,2,3,4 General Practice l ACGP AOA TA:Anatom SOMA 2,3,4 Community Medicine fwwd, Y A 'i l6 Joseph R. Mastandrea, D.O. B.A., M.B.A., Univ. of Dayton 'Z Jeffrey P. Mawhinney, D.O. Thomas J. McLaughlin, D.O B.S., Michigan State Univ. PSG 1234 SOMA 1234 Emergency Medine 2 Pacemaker 1,2 Mark C. Menadue, D.O. B.S., University of Dubuque Atlas Club 1 SOMA 1,2,3,4 P k acema er -Freshman editor AOA ACGP AMOPS ISOPS AAFP Community Medicine B. Maureen Merritt, D.O. B.S., Simpson College PSG l,2,3 -Secretary Emergency Medicine 2,3 AOA ISOPS Community Medicine James R. Messerly, D.O. B.A., Univ. of Northern Iowa SSP 2,3,4 SOMA 1,2,3,4 Pediatrics l,2,3,4 Sports Medicine l,2,3,4 UAAO 1 Community Medicine ,,,L V Susan O. Messerly, D.O. B.S., Union College SOMA 1,2,3,4 General Practice l,2,3,4 Pediatrics l,2,3,4 Student-Faculty Forum l,2,3,4 Community Medicine Martha L. Morgan, D.O B.A., Asbury College M.S.L.S., Univ. of Kentucky Atlas Club l,2,3,4 Delta Omega l,2,3,4 -Vice-President 2 SOMA l,2,3,4 General Practice l,2,3,4 UAAO 1,2,3,4 TA:OMM Robert F. Naples, D.O. B.S., Youngstown State Univ. General Practice l,2,3,4 Pediatrics 1,2 Emergency Medicine 2 Surgery Club 3 UAAO l,2,3,4 TA:OMM Carolyn D. Nelson, D.O. B.S., Michigan State Univ. TA:OMM, PD B.S., Univ. of Iowa PSG 2,3,4 SOMA l,2,3,4 General Practice l,2,3,4 Student Council 2 ACGP AOA ISOPS Ritchie J. Parrotta, D.O. B.S., St. John's University PSG 2,3,4 SOMA l,2,3,4 Emergency Medicine l,2,3 UAAO l,2,3,4 TA:OMM Community Medicine William H. Otteman, D.O. Steven A. Peligian, D.O. Univ. of Vermont Univ. of Rhode Island PSG SOMA AOA Community Medicine lla Peter J. Petrulis, D.O. B.S., So. Connecticut State College AOA TA:Surgery, ENT Ronald J. Pick, D.O. B.S., Mt. Marty College General Practice l,2,3,4 AOA ISOPS Mark H. Pluskota, D.O. B.S., Univ. of Pittsburgh M.S., Duquesne University SOMA l,2,3,4 POMA Community Medicine 'SHWR- Karen A. Pozefsky, D.O. B.A., Univ. of Pennsylvania M.A., Columbia University SOMA l,2,3,4 -Secretary 2 General Practice l,2,3,4 Pediatrics l,2,3,4 ACGP AOA ISOPS POMA B.S., Seton Hall University SOMA l,2,3,4 Surgery Club 2,3,4 -Vice-President 2 FOMA ISOPS TA:Micr0., Resp., Hemo., Biochem. Erin C. Prenger, D.O. Mark W. Prager, D.O. film William A. Raux III, D.O. B.S., Westminster College M.S., St. Bonaventure Univ. SOMA l,2,3,4 General Practice l,2,3,4 Surgery Club 2,3 Community Medicine Daniel L. Reilly, D.O. Bruce W. B.S., Univ. of Iowa SOMA l,2,3,4 General Practice 1,2 Surgery Club 1,2 TA:Anatomy Ricker, D.O B.S., Univ. of Iowa SOMA General Practice ,l2 Surgery Club l,2 TA:Anatomy David L. Robertson, D O B S,, Virginia Polytechnic Institute Pediatrics l,2,3,4 Sports Medicine l,2,3,4 Emergency Medicine 2,3,4 TA:OMM Community Medicine Paul Rose, D.O Mary P. Rosman, D O B A., Univ. of Northern Iowa Delta Omega l,2,3,4 -President 2 SOMA l,2,3,4 General Practice l,2,3,4 Pediatrics l,2,3,4 Emergency Medicine 2 UAAO 2,3,4 ACGP ISOPS TA:OMM, CPR Community Medicine Murray E. Rouse, D.O. B.S., Pacific Lutheran Univ. General Practice l TA:Anatomy, CPR Lawrence R. Ryan, D.O B.S., Univ. of Iowa PSG 4 SOMA 4 General Practice 3 Pediatrics 3 Sports Medicine 3 Emergency Medicine 3 TAZOMM Community Medicine Dennis E. Sale, D.O. B.S., Drake University SOMA l,2,3,4 General Practice l,2,3 Sports Medicine 2 Community Medicine Albert M. Salomon, D.O. B.S., Univ. of Michigan SOMA l.2,3,4 Sports Medicine l,2 TA:Anatomy Howard M. Saul, D.O. B.S., Florida State Univ. Atlas Club 1,2 SOMA 3,4 Emergency Medicine 3 Surgery Club 2,3 Pacemaker 3 TA:Physio,, Anatomy, OMM, Surgery Douglas S. Schall, D.O B.S., Butler University SOMA l,2,3,4 Sports Medicine l,2,3,4 UAAO l Mark A. Schmitz, D.O. B.A., Wartburg College SOMA 2,3,4 UAAO l,2,3,4 AOA Steven I. Seidman, D.O. B.S., Univ. of Michigan Atlas Club 1,2,3,4 SOMA l,2,3,4 General Practice l,2,3,4 Pediatrics l,2,3,4 Emergency Medicine 2,3,4 ACGP ISOPS B.S., Lewis and Clark College Atlas Club l,2,3 SOMA l,2,3,4 TA:OMM Community Medicine David W. Selby, D.O. in .. .J C Andrew A. Seltzer B.S., M.S.U. SOMA l,2,3,4 General Practice 2 Pediatrics l,2,3,4 Sports Medicine 3 Emergency Medicine 3 Surgery Club 2,3 Community Medicine Peter E. Shefman, D.O. Bruce M. Silverman, D.O B.S., Michigan State Univ. SOMA 2,3,4 AOA Jonathan W. Singer, D.O. B.S., M.S., Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison SOMA l,2,3,4 General Practice l,2,3 Pediatrics l,2,3 Emergency Medicine l Delta Omega CHJ l,2,3 ACGP ISOPS Test Challenge 1,2 TA:Anatomy Community Medicine Dean O. Smith, D.O. Dennis R. Solomon, D.O B.A., Franklin Pierce College SOMA l,2,3,4 AOA POMA Community Medicine John R. Steeh, D.O B.S., Michigan State Univ. SSP 2,3,4 PSG l,2,3,4 -Secretary 2 SOMA l,2,3,4 Sports Medicine l,2,3,4 Emergency Medicine 2,3,4 UAAO 2 Community Medicine Sheldon L. Stern, D.O. B.S., Univ. of Michigan PSG 2,3,4 Pediatrics l,2,3,4 Community Medicine Gregory J. Streff, D.O. B.A., College of St. Thomas SOMA l,2,3,4 General Practice l,2,3,4 Emergency Medicine 2 Julie M. L. Swanson, D.O. Gary D. Stuck, D.O. B.S., Morningside College SSP 2,3,4 SOMA l,2,3,4 General Practice 1,2 David S. Studer, D.O B.S., Univ. of Iowa TA:Anatomy Lowell W. Thalman, D.O B.S., Westmar College M.A., Univ. of Northern Iowa SOMA 2,3,4 PHSSO l,2,3,4 -President 2,3 Pacemaker l,2,3,-4 Community Medicine Neal D. Tishman, D.O. B.S., Carnegie-Mellon Univ. SOMA 2,3,4 PHSSO l.2,3,4 -President 2,3 Pacemaker l,2,3,4 Community Medicine William L. Toback, D.O. B.A., Lehigh University Atlas Club l,2,3 -Vice-President 2 Pediatrics Surgery Club 2 Pacemaker l Community Medicine Arthur Trust, D.O. B.S., Polytechnic Institute of N.Y. SOMA l,2,3,4 Sports Medicine l,2,3,4 Penny R. Vande Streek, D.0 B.A., Spring Arbor College SSP 2,3,4 Delta Omega l,2,3,4 General Practice l,2,3,4 -Vice-President 2 Pediatrics l,2,3,4 Emergency Medicine l,2,3,4 Student Council l Class Vice-President 2 Pacemaker 3 ACGP ISOPS TA:Anatomy, Micro, Community Medicine Michael D. Van Natta, D.O. B.A., M.A., Drake University Class Secretary l TA:PD Prognosis GMM? Ronald G. Vargo, D.O. John A. Volpe, D.O. B.S.E., Princeton University SOMA l,2,3,4 AICE Alesia J. Wagner, D.O B.A., Glassboro State College Atlas Club l,2,3,4 -Vice-President 2 SOMA l,2,3,4 General Practice l,2,3,4 Student Council 2 UAAO 2,3,4 ACGP AOA NJAOPS T 'O A. MM Community Medicine -aww Gary L. Waterman, D.O B.A., La Salle College SSP 2,3,4 SOMA l,2,3,4 General Practice 1,2,3,4 Pediatrics l,2,3,4 Emergency Medicine 2,3,4 Curriculum Comm. l,2,3,4 ACGP ISOPS POMA Community Medicine Nabil K. Wehbe, D.O. B.S., Wayne State University Emergency Medicine 2 UAAO 2 TAZOMM Marc F. Weisman, D.O. B.S., Michigan State Univ. SOMA 2 Emergency Medicine 2 Community Medicine Bruce D. Wenokur, D.O. Bruce S. Whitman, D.O. B.A., Franklin 8a Marshall College Sports Medicine 2,3,4 Emergency Medicine l,2,3,4 ACGP AOA NJAOPS Community Medicine David J. Wilkins, D.O. B.A., St. Mary's College SOMA 2,3,4 UAAO l,2,3,4 Prognosis PSR v,,,,.,.vl' Wiley Wilson, D.O. B.S., Univ. of Arkansas B.S., Texas Southern Univ. ACGP Robert J. Wittchow, DD. B.A., Univ. of Wisconsin SOMA 2,3,4 Lorraine M. Wronski, D.O B.S., Wayne State University B.S., Mercy College of Detroit SSP 2,3,4 -Secretary 3 PSG 2,3,4 SOMA l,2,3,4 Student Council l,2,3,4 Class President 2 Class Vice-President 3,4 AOA Community Medicine James A. Yenger, D.O. B.A., Bethel College SOMA l,2,3,4 General Practice l,2,3,4, UAAO ACGP A AOA TA:OMM Community Medicine Joseph R. Zerbo, D.O. B.S., St. Joseph's University SOMA l,2,3,4 Sports Medicine 1,2 Surgery Club 2 AOA NJAOPS Richard A. Zinni, D.O B.A., St. Louis University PSG l,2,3.4 -Vice-President 2 SOMA l,2,3,4 Pediatrics 1,2 Sports Medicine l,2 Community Medicine Michael R. Zuckman, D.O. John P. Feenburg, D.O. A.A.fA.A.S., Rockland Community College Pictures Not Available . . . Michael H. Bishop, D.O. Mark D. Dankle, D.O. David C. DiLettera, D.O. James M. Frank, D.O. Terry M. Gibbs, D.O. B.A., M.S., Indiana Univ. SSP 2,3,4 Student Council 1,2 Curriculum Comm. l,2,3,4 Notepool l,2,3,4 Community Medicine B.E.S., Univ. of Minnesota SOMA 1,2,3,4 UAAO 2,3,4 TA:OMM Test Challenge l 2 3 B.A., Manhattanville College Stuart L. Isaacson, D.O B.S., Temple Univ. PSG 2 1, SOMA l,2,3,4 General Practice 2,3,4 Emergency Medicine 2,3,4 Pl-ISSO l,2,3,4 Brian N. Ivanovic, D.O Kevin D. Light, D.O. B.S., Michigan State SSP 2.3.4 PSG 1.2.3.4 SOMA 1.2.3.4 -President 2 -Nat'l Board 3 TA: OM M. Biochem. Richard D. Miller, D.O. Joseph T. Morelli, D.O. Robert S. Polofsky, D.O Neil J. Rennick, D.O. B.A., Olivet College PSG 1 Atlas Club 1.2 SOMA 2.3 General Practice 3.4 Stanley L. Seuferer, D.O Timothy W. Urell D.O. 9 B.S., M.A., Arizona State Univ. Atlas Club 1.2.3.4 SOMA 1.2.3.4 A General Practice 1.2.3.4 Emergency Medicine 1.2.3 UAAO 1.2.3.4 President 2 Curriculum Comm. 2.3.4 ACGPOMS AMOPS James R. Weintraub, D.O B.S., Univ. of Michigan Atlas Club 1.2.3 SOMA 1 23 . . .4 Sports Medicine 1.2.3 Emergency Medicine 1.2.3 Surgery Club 1.2.3 AOA ISOPS MSOPS TA:CPR Community Medicine ' 5 We ag y f T - WW ' W 7 V , 4 ' f 7 , ,, ,,,,f Q ,, X Q, , 2? f 4 f M wwf W . , I H? A 4 H-r f11-f':J. ,V ' ' 1 I f ww. my f , f f fy . ff f E ,f : ' , I A Z, -Q V, , WWW? W wfmw ffm fy Y NAM fvggfwy ' jf V ' ' f l S. ij? ggi? . A -,EQ ii 3 . 5 f M5 ,,-y .XM wg- .. Q15 ' X I '- fi? . -k'- i ,K fi 1 XW'. ' - -M m - - - 1 X--. 53 S S li L T Fiifwn' ' .,...,. A . . .X ..,- K ww i V,., ,M W, A.-wmmN,. X,. . Q .-,., ,. - A - A ff137ff.,'fff S, W fi '.., :S I . P .Q by X x in ,X Qi XXX ii!-SKIN-K? 'f Nw f w s-X W ,lm v -ww. 'D f 3 L' t . Sith - Q - K tll, R 3 NQX N 2 E MW Wm' rf Q wg , LZ! Wea X ff 5 Av f fa- H we U f, .22- SE IOR AN 'WWW' W ,. SSP B ETS W M 1 'S In M si X E, , gg, 4 V x x x was .. Q S E xi ' :.,. :-ff.. 559 xl 1 X S? If f ' 2 -If ' Q2 I 5? 1 f . Ei. 1 : . . , 1 VS X x- . - --s S Ewiw E 5 -as fsgzffsf k SL i 3 X ,. w 4 5 ss1'T?:' sffai -5 5. x ffm? Q Q .. N .X 5 X u fem 5 355 Qi , af'-I'--Qi -'E T if F: A6 S K i Q Ns fy 1 I Xi X X s :H s R Si M 3 -- 96 A XW,:L, --5 2 f s 5 N-uni' ,H 2 5 22 9 vw lvl GRADU TE V .2 4 wx. W x Q 4.1.3 ,ni U . ..A...: 97 CLASS OF 1984 I am convinced that my life belongs to the whole community and as long as I live, it is my privilege to do for it whatever I can, for the harder I work the more I live. I rejoice in life for its own sake Life is no brief candle to me It is a sort of splendid torch which I got hold of for a moment, and I want to make it burn as brightly as possible before turning it over to future generations. George Family Practice, Emergency Medicine, Medical Jurisprudence, Medical Ethics 'O ble 615 5 5 YQ 1 6 meow Qbxzyz? ef' QQ X5 9. 9 60 ,Oo XX0 600 40 Q0 L QNQJQ S AQ 1506 651 Surgery lg 1-'I if 8 Q M, W A ul lf.. y hiyi 5 N y,, ry , f I FECTIGUS DISEASES August 1982: The start of our final stretch of didactics. The cast of characters: 180 junior medicl students, still hazy from summer vacation, two new clinicians, hot out of residency, ready to enlighten us on all forms of infectious diseases in adults and kids, and finally, the usual complement of intern- ists, pediatricians, and other specialists waiting to brighten our days and haunt our nights. The scene: Lecture Hall 4553. The plot: The story opens with the contagious wit of Dr. Vic Kaylarian, moves on with the infectious charm of Dr. Tom Snyder, and rises to fever pitch as Dr. Ted Rooney dashes in for a few quick pearls. The plot, or at least the patient, sickens, but all is resolved with a shot of penicillin and a chlorampheni- Z col chaser. l 1 'uv 'rw WH, gb' he is about to give Tom Geraci is ready for any infectiou I comes his way , W .at The master of the microbe himself - Dr. Rick Collins eH1 Ans w f . Dr. Terry Kurtz consults with Steve Klein on the antibiotic properties of chicken soup 100 Tom Snyder, D.O., ponders the ma AND '4 'A A lf I rathon lecture s disease that fy ' 2 551? 1 V ' PSYCHI TRY 'Fist asm: Fitzy contemplates the days before DSM III DSM-III - no, it's not Des Moines' third fnon-existentl runway at our famed airport. It is the bible of psychiatry, and we were quoted to from it constantly three times a week for a month. How did we get a psy- chiatry course, you ask. Well, it was bequeathed to us by the class of ,83 as they left didactics. We finally had real psychiatrists teaching us. Erle Fitz, D.O., the mainstay of the sys- tem, entertained us with stories of his patients which he used to illustrate classifications from DSM-III. We also became re-acquainted with our favorite sex therapists - Marilyn Abbas and Nick Tormey. Dr. Larry Richards, an old friend from Be- haioral Science days, renewed our experience with shock Czap!J ther- apy. But my own favorite psychia- trist remains Dr. Sidney Freeman of M 'A 'S H fame. Would you trust this man as your psychother- anist? LW? 5 . :av 'fff' A haunting reminder of our Behavioral Sci ence course Marilyn Abbas and Dr. Larry Richards exchange ideas on how to treat Dr. Dewdney, child psychiatrist, discusses land demonstratesj aber- medical student neuroses rant behaviors MAN REPRGDUCTIO We moved from Infectious Diseases to a subject equally as contagious - Human Reproduction, better known as Ob f Gyn. Gyn was first, of course, with none other than our old friend, Boom-Boom Bev Stockton, to initiate us into the mysteries of those mighty mole- cules - hormones. Our minds were impregnated with names like estrogen, testosterone. progesterone, FHS, LH, and prolactin. After a pregnant pause ffor an examl, we labored into the fertile field of obstetrics. Here we became familiar with the grand dame of obstetrics at COMS - Dr. Elizabeth Burrows. She had, quite literally, birthed thousands of babies. Her raspy voice, her gesticulations when making a point, and her outspo- ken ideas certainly made an impression on us. We were also introduced to the dynamic duo of Herbert Remer and John Cisna, definitely a Wynning combi- nation. Herb regaled us with details of his fellowship at Cook County Hospital in Chicago, where every delivery was considered high risk. John Cisna, GP turned ObGyn, didn't have stories quite as colorful, but he made up for it in the combinations of clothes he wore. Labs were enjoyable - a chance for hands on learning Chands on the models, that isj. Leopold's maneuvers, checking cervical dilation, determining station, draping, all were tried, but who could remem- ber everything in the midst of a fast-moving delivery? I just hope there's an experienced obstetrical nurse around for my first delivery!! Gerry, are you sure this is the way you make babies? if , L X .,,., f, 'fftkitf' ya, at-f2:,f4fW 'f ' ,, Steve Goldman checks out the finished product - a bouncing baby girl N oooooowwwwwww Ei lcitzeggal faculty member, Dr. Ray Hart, discusses his lecture with Pat Per- A l S n Dr. Cisna displays unusual reserve in his dressing habits Karen wonders whether there course I know some of you feel this is a no Wynn situation, however , . . ' Aww Reina Favors, R.N. explains the ins and outs of various methods of contraception will be a practical exam for this SURGERY LABS annum-buggy, RGLOGY As Boards time approached once again with its concomitant jangled nerves , we entered the mysterious world of Neurology. Being a study of the least understood and probably the most complex organ in the body, we entered it with fear and trembling, for should I say tremor'?j. Understandably so. We had to review our Neuroanatomy fcringell and Neurophysiology Cwith Dr. Notorious Nortonj as well as being used and abused by neuroleptics. It was fascinating how neurological disease manifested itself on the body. A blow to the head could cause any number of effects: Loss of consciousnessg paralysis, slurred speech, or amnesia. U've had the latter during tests sans head traumaj How those Neurologists loved to complicate the simple --- Strokes became cerebrovascular accidents shaking was tremor, spacing out was an absence seizure, and fainting was considered a transient ischemic attack until proven otherwise. Neurologists are an odd group. Could it be that, after years of constant exposure, they begin to resemble the diseases they treat? Tune in during your clinical rotations for the answer to this and many other queries. Dr. Stein demonstrating athetosis s it a thoughtful gaze or an absence seizure? Nw No neuromuscular disorder up this sleeve Dr. Friedgood in a rare moment of repose Dr. Steve Adelman made Neurology seem easy 5 1 E 1, 105 4rHZPm mtv-++4ODPPU'-o Count Down: 'K- I I K E MN 'ff 5 , KN, -V . ' 2 EMERGENCY MEDICINE Q S X X 5 9 N SQ . pzws- .:E.g:E5f,: , Kgs - - E. .- F 3 - 1 m E qw . K. 31 . . -: -.f. Q -W ax. k. -1- msgffzfgsaigswf--.fs : me ' - 1 Q f i K X 3 Q, . 5 RX S IK xi f ovember 1982 ar 5 S .WM,,,Q -'1i 5 EDICAL ETHICS Af 01-56,96 G JI G ijgevx' 00 5 Bas' 490 N o r t h e a S t YWXX Y oungswwn G,-Q W CSX Group Bl Bettina Bernstein Gene Crist Howard Eliason David Faust Steve Goldman David Kruger Steve Kushner Phil Lopez Daniel Madsen Paul Nager Michael Schwartzman Group B2 Ronald Corriasso John Crawford Tom Free Tim Geraci Todd Green Laura Hunter Randy Kavalier Barbara Levine Bruce Levy Bret Mason Ronald Nichol David Wadle Group Al Mike Adix David Cameron Maureen Clothier Marty Feldman James Mathews John Moore Mike Padm Laszlo Tekler Donald Wirtanen Steve Wong Group A2 Annette Bernhut Daniel Blizzard Chris Covert James Fetchero Robert Locastro Wayne McBride Denis Percell Marilyn Wells Irving Wolfe Mark Zimmerman Gene Crist has a consult with Dr Bell In house 0011511115 ,- r-snug., EAST CLINIC Group Bl Kenneth Fish Kenneth Piva Group B2 Group Al Mark Chaplick Daniel Medic Group A2 Colin Kavanaugh Tom Miner Kenneth Piva Eric Newgent Af,-'A' On slow days. Ken Piva tries biofeedback techniques It I l 4 lx 'W , f 6 I f Ju- Kcn Fish Stocks up for the cold season The think-tank Congratulations, Ken, you're going to have a baby! GRTHEAST CLINIC Group Bl Cassim lgram Brian lvanovich Daniel Maxwell Carl Steinberg Stan Seuferer Group B2 Lindy Eatwell Dr. Stock - Clinic director Group Al Deb Benjamin Rene Boucher Lawrence catches up on medical literature Jeff Jones Group A2 Eric Goldsmi Pat Hurley .loan Laplace th Lawrence Holloway Robin Pomeranx Brian lvanovich Matt McClure Dan Maxwell catches up on gossip Q sf CCCCC X C it s jg E QQ C ,K t, it at .e e ,misf- - Clinic floater H new OLSE CLINIC Group Bl 3 Brian Meeker 1 H Ralph Monteagudo X Laurence Schwartz Group B2 Bruce Bartie Jeanne Johnson Dale Rosin Group Al Frances Liquori Gerald Matysik Judy Nagy Group A2 Jim Bartlett Rob Hardee Richard Sherman The students always defer to their clinic director Dr' Hunter - Clinic Director Winter 83 f Ralph, Dr. Hunter, Lawrence, and Brian 1 l Students like to get some practice A A before seeing real patients .J POL CITY CLIN C .f-f' QCCCQ it RED? Dr. Templeton - 'n'c Director .ww , Group Bl David Brennan Howard Huey Group B2 Albert Baker Mark Droffner Dave Brennan sheds some light on X-ray Group Bl Frank Benes Tim Kean fi? f Group Al Maryam Moghuddum Greg Kosters Group A2 .lohn Schaeffer Jeff Schoon findings -...... g Group B2 Terry Clinkcnbeurd Lawrence Schwartz Group Al Terry Brown Jeff Hoffmann Group A2 David Hall Tom Kalkhoff Gayla and Kevin check out the drug room if THEAST CLINIC Winter '83 4 Randy, Karen, Mike, George, Dr. Gambach and crew Mm, Randy attempts to demonstrate a technique'?'? 1 Group Bl George Davis Randy Dieleman Karen Licorish Mike Raad Group B2 Bruce Frieman Kevin Keefe Gayla Kees Group Al James Bartlett Deb Bixler .loan Laplace Leonard Mermel Group A2 Larry Bell Joseph Kalik Robert Michaelson Dr. Gambach Clinic Director WEST CLIN C Group Bl Mike Brennan Joe Crecca Steve Levenberg Kathy Megivern Group B2 Susan Beck Burt Blackstone Maria Blanco-Cruz Noreen O'shea Group Al Scott Barkin Sue Minette Joe Nelson Ben Shnurman Group A2 Max Kinnaman Sabina Kobylinski Greg Smith Kelly Woodward if r I 2 Mike aids a second-year student as they are about to interview a patient G i Q Ts Mx 31 if ' e., - :wolf Mike, Kathy, Steve, Joe and Dr. Pandeya fl it I i i ff X The Man lets us know what it is iii Kathy Megivern discusses a patient with an attending Burt - lNeed l say more? J - B' ERCY HO PITAL Mercy A Team - Greg K., Fran, Steve, La 7 11 J an 1 zlo, Wayne, Greg S., Jayne, Joe, Hunter F DMG students struggle through Morning Report Leonard Mermel examines a patient David Hall shows where medicine really is Peggy Doucette learns how to pass gas Group A Daniel Blizzard Hunter Hansen Sabina Kobylinski Greg Kosters Garry Lambert Joan Laplace Frances Liquori Wayne McBride John Moore Joe Nelson Jayne Pavlak-Schalk John Schaeffer Greg Smith Laszlo Tekler Steve Wong Group B Bruce Bartie David Brennan Mike Brennan Terry Clinkenbeard Dennis Costerisan Joe Crecca Gene Crist Cassim Igram Randy Kavalier Colin Kavanaugh Ron Nichol Laurence Schwartz Group A Larry Bell Debra Bixler David Cameron Mark Chaplick Chris Covert Todd Eggen Greg Haines David Hall Sue Minette Maryam Moghaddam Ben Shnurman Marilyn Wells Kelly Woodward Mark Zimmerman Group B Susan Beck Maria Blanco-Cruz John Crawford Mark Droffner Tim Keane Gayla Kees David Kruger Karen Licorish Phil Lopez Dan Madsen Bret Mason Dan Maxwell Matt McClure Brian Meeker Vicky Moody David Wadle Debra Benjamin Annette Bernhut Peggy Doucette Robert Locastro Richard Lucchesi James Mathews Leonard Mermel Jeanne Johnson Steven Levenberg M. Chris Segreto FLI T OSTEOP THIC HO PITAL Flint externs rush to the aid of a fellow student: l. to r., around table Dan Medic, Andy Mizzi, Chris Greer, Joe Kalik, Bob Hardee, Judy Nagyg on table: Doug Fiddler CG YOUNGSTOWN OSTEOPATHIC Group A James Fetchero Don Galligan Bryan Martin Rob Michaelson Group B Rick Moran BAPTIST MEDICAL CENTER Group A Denis Bouvier Curt Lockwood Robin Pomeranz Leonard Schuchman Group B Joe Gargano Howard Huey MEMORIAL OSTEOPATHIC Group A Rene Boucher Ken Bradshaw Marie Clarke Maureen Clothier Bill Schukay Group B Bettina Bernstein Rick Clofine Dave Durand Rich Golden Ed Jelonek Ken Fish UN SAINT ELSE NORTHWEST GENERAL Group A Scott Barkin Mark Hahn Eric Newgent Denis Percell Gropu B Lindy Eatwell David Faust Laura Hunter Group A Doug Fiddler Chris Greer Bob Hardee ' Joe Kalik Dan Medic Andrew Mizzi Judy Nagy Group B Ron Coriasso George Davis Bruce Frieman Tom Geraci Steve Goldman Mike Raad Paul Nager METROPOLITAN Group A Steve Gottlieb David Madgy Steve Nemirov Mike Pad Pat Persenaire Steve Zelenski Group B Mike Dangovian Tom Free Todd Green Steve Kushner Barb Levine Joanne Stangaess Robert Williams Gary Salem HERE . House of God MARTIN PLACE Group A Ken Andronico Jeff Book Alan Carr Andrew Crell Paul Lanza Gerry Matysik Gary Rostan Hal Tucker Stan Wiercinski Group B Burt Blackstone Alex Celluzzi Larry Durlofsky Steve Greenswie Steve Klein Bruce Levy Bruce Lipschutz Glen Marin Bruce Rosen 8 Mike Schwartzman Carl Steinberg PHOENIX GENERAL G A M'Q'H'j Feldman BROADLAWNS Rick Sherman Group A Group B Terry Brown Mark Tapscott Jeff Hoffmann Tom Kalkhoff Max Kinnaman Jeff Schoon Irv Wolfe Group B Howard Eliason Kathy Megivern Ralph Monteagu Phyllis Sapienza do Michael L. Adix Kenneth C. Andronico AlbCI't l... Baker Scott D, Bafkin Bruce J. Bartie James C. Bartlett Frank J. Benes Debra A. Benjamin Susan L. Beck Annette G. Bernhut Larry A. Bell Bettina E. Bernstein .lil Debra J, Bixler Burt R. Blackstone Maria E. Blanco-Cruz Daniel R. Blizzard Rene A. Boucher Denis P. Bouvier Kenneth G. Bradshaw David M- Brennan wpina 2 . i . .. .- 1 -K .-A Michael R, Brennan Terry M. Brown David G. Cameron Alan D. Carr L37 If Alex Celluzzi Marie E. Clarke Maureen A. Clothier Dennis D. Costerisan Christopher M. Covert John T. Crawford Mark B. Chaplick Terry A. Clinkenbeard Ronald J. Coriasso Andrew M. Crell Gene A, Crist Michael I. Dangovian George R. Davis Randall C- Dieleman John H. Doran Margaret M. Doucette Mark C. Droffner David R- Durand Larry Durlofsky Lindy C. Eatwell jon T, Egger, Howard J. Eliason David J. Faust Martin A- Feldman James W Fetchero Douglas R Fiddler Kenneth J. Fish Th0IT1aS W. Free Bruce W, Frieman Donald J , Galligan Joseph A. Gargano Thomas A. Geraci Richard F. Golden Stephen I. Goldman Todd R. Green Steven S. Greensweig Christopher A. Greer Marc B. Hahn Gregory A. Haines David D. Hall J Eric A, Goldsmith Steven J. Gottlieb Hunter J. Hansen Robert J. Hardee 'gin-' fax D 'X ls Polly J. Hineman Jeffrey Hoffmann Howard E. Huey Laura J. Hunter 1 i W2 MW , V . VV,z e K , . . 3 , i Patrick E. Hurley Edward J. Jelonek ,rs J. Y-I 17 Jeanne M. Johnson Jeffrey R. Jones Joseph R, Kalik Thomas F. Kalkhoff 7 Randall A. Kavalier Colin Kavanaugh Timothy E. Keane Kevin W. Keefe Gayla W. Kees Max C. Kinnaman Steven G. Klein Sabina M. Kobylinski Gregory J- K0StCfS David H- Kruger Steven A. Kushner Steven E. Levenberg Karen M. Licorish Frances Liquori Garry W. Lambert 1 , Bruce L. Levy Bruce J. Lipschutz 1 f rf Robert A. Locastro Paul R. Lanza Joan R. Laplace . K S asv bL.A K ... if Scsi. as if as jfsesgi QA . - 2 Curtis L. Lockwood Phillip F- LOPSZ l David N. Madgy Daniel K. Madsen Glen E. Marin Bryan L- Martin A ,kg-9. If' X . W xt QN Bret L, Mason James C. Mathews - Gerard A. Matysik Daniel L. Maxwell Wayne Z. McBride Matthew C. McClure Daniel Medic Brian W- Meeker 12120 6? if Maryam L. Moghaddam Ralph A- Monteagudo g . 6 Kathleen A. Megivern Leonard A. Mermel N Robert S. Michaelson Thomas R- Miner Susan E. Minette Andrew V- Milli Vicky L. Moody . John W. Moore XX Richard E. Moran V Paul Nager Judith R- Nagy Joe A' NCIS OH I ,, Steven A. Nemirov Eric W- NCWSCIN Ronald D. Nichol Noreen E- 0,Shea Michael S, Pad Thomas J. Pattee Jayne Pavlak-Schenk ' 'B Robin F. Pomeranz Dale G. Rosin Sam J. Russo XTX- Denis E, Percell Patricia F. Persenaire Kenneth J. Piva Michael J. Raad Ivan M. Raimi Bruce L. Rosen Gary A. Rostan Phyllis E. Sapienza Q 5 .,.. vi? j W i J.. . 1 X i .A 1 f john D. Schaeffer Jeffrey C. Schoon Leonard G. Schuchman gt!! ey fr ' ' ilk' is wk, Lawrence W, Schwartz Michael J. Schwartzman Mary C. Segreto William A. Schukay Richard L. Sherman Benjamin Shnurman VV.,.. VJ N L! . . ., f . - . 5 Mmm... ' 'W 1 - .... 'Z 5 1. 71 Mm 1: M ' 'I fwfgw Vg H , V ,mffz.ffif,., . ,vi V ryywrffff ' ' IW ff. 5 iiflf If .' i . f ' an - .if if 'f' ' -' , 6 . . ' MV f W W 1 , ay 22 Joanne L. Stangnaess Geoffrey L. Smith if Carl S. Steinberg Margaret J. Strieper Mark A. Tapscott Laszlo S. Tekler H211 R- Tucker A1 . 1 . Marilyn C. Wells Stanley R. Wiercinski Robert A. Williams D0I1a1d R. Wirtanen ffm 'Ui .. 1 K . K ' 1 .K ii 3 ,F 3 1 f Irving L- Wolfe Siu-Ming S, Wong Kelly H. Woodward Steve G. Zelenski ' 'f Pictures not available l Y Jeffrey A. Book . . Barbara F. Levin ' ' David P. Wadlc af 'Y Q gi by M M I Q X W ' Mark D. Zimmerman . A BLAST FROM THE PAST . . . AN.-SN -A MMT- -ff- 'f ' Second Year if f, N 1 ' cw Www W Y I NW-A 3+ .nl- wkwwwwwmxwwf mWWfMLMWWWMM,,,,,,,V, WW H 'Y 'u 7 , I' w WZ 1 V www, WW f, W0 Q .. , .. - ' ' ' H lla, M lull fn, zw, X rf' ,, '- W A S. ,- f- -S-www ,. ..... N : N 5 wx, EAP' .ilif -.. .X i 5 -A iv 5. 3 3 2 - w 4 M - A Y W X . :sift X .. Wa 5 WN ',4 'f'Mmw-mmm :,4 A 1 3 5 Z4 M ,. W 4 ,A s0L,.,,, aw mm, W, H mam, uf 2wf1fmwff,, W mm,4.m,V ,Y ,.,, , M 1 ww MW ,ff 1,4 , 4 zMW.uW.f.,, 1 w.w.1m nk M ,Q W, ,,, 4 zwxwm-M My ,... :W X, c J Jigsaw 4' f 'm 172 I 5-drJ1.m m vu 1 Awmnrwx emu. amp. I lrfhud f,5,, P' QQ iff ,f 4, 55 141 yy 7 f.. f M j Af 'W ug . W' .V Wmwzg W g M Q , HA K, , M ev, ff Q 6 W. , , W f 54171: , Wie: W, Q ,mm,i' f amvlfwfx ' fm + W ,' 'Wm I1 , H 1 X f 1 R .L f Wfdmum aw Nwiwsavwywf .,...w-f --N 2 f 115, 5 Nl nk, Q K .. ..,1'fx'A was 5 rs, A 'Q f- 1 - -- - Ni,,..:s 2 --If if 1 Q? Q ' , fb' X. x i is X X X X Vw 5 A mx. N XX f' ,. mx' s.. , K 'vi A 92 V Q . Lf , 4 m 7 W. w- if A . 1 ag, 4 CLASS 0F 1985 .i ---nu. Sn.- PSYCHIATRDC face! l 1. HE LP 5-J QI KA F ,a I 2 M s : THE DOCTOR as C9 E E15 5 A 'qv . ' It jf Q I I'I'S 9 5, Kf cgy 1 1 ,??Eq:?si - X f f f X I A .S P3 fit Class f 1985- ffieers SL Committees S SN si -X Class Officers-left to right: Ed McCabe-Treasurer, Tom Graff- Vice Pres., Kevin Beyer-President, and Becky Schmidt- Secretary. Curriculum Committee-left to right: Laura Pappenhagen, Barry Weinberger, and Sue Naum. Not pictured: Gerry Boc- carossa. Faculty Student Forum: left to right: Brian McCrary, Mike Bleyberg and Paul Fowler. Gym and Athletic-left to right: Louis Leone, Paul Dondlinger, Steve Popper, and Al Philippi. Representatives-left to right: Jennifer McCoy, Shari Diamond, Ann Marie Gierl, and John Gibbons. in LW Test Challenge-left to right: Al Czarkowski, Mel Hecker, Scott Aumuller, Bill Dickinson, and Howard Erlanger. Pictured above: Jeff Bulson and Becky Schmidt. Student Financial Aid: Jim Educational Resources: Tony Bilotta McKenna. 1: uw :- s K L , I.: is if :R . 0' i ii' a vi 41 S 5 A National Affairs: Dave Krefetz. Not Student Services: Jennifer McCoy Student Health: Steve Cardamone Admissions: Pete Lachiewicz I pictured: Jeff Bulson, Ed Telfer Notepool-left to right: Marc Smith, Dave Furmanski, Don Gates-Treasurer, and Public Relations: Norm Montalto and Robbi Rose. Tom Graff. Not pictured: Coordinator- Delight Walters, Pat Banwart, Pat Welsh, Melany Raedy, Eric Buchalter, Brian Mahany, Bruce Baker, and Joe Savitz. Orientation and Facilitation: Melany Raedy Scholarships, Honors and Awards: Melany Class of 1985-Foreign Coorespondent: Charles and Shelly Williams Raedy and Kathy Kohut. Dyer. M. 5: ,W . 1 was at 5 Y. if EW 0335, R gs Q B+ff: X fr l is 5 S.. NS X R 3 N ff ST il Q 1: he 5 gg 1 B f ' wg ig ll j Y E . Kg fix' Q H23 Wi ,Mx 5 Q ' it if 5 s . 5 .LIS L- . .fi , ' if ,f h A fi s il N 9? 5 Q, f , , fe Nader R. Ajluni Keith R. Anclam Jefffeb' P- AUth0T1Y Philip C- Aschi ,, in I David J , Austin Rama Baik Bruce M. Baker Patricia A. Banwart Bruce L. Baridon 05 1 , . , William Basedow ,b !g.f' 41' .gf J, at .f ' , ' ., 54.114 HF. , .4 4.,f.,f . Q . r - - 1- .a 1 .1 t 4- +4 4 Q + . +1 I I . i a 1 9' '- 1 X. . .. ' t t ra .t X isa. 1 z , - .. - . 1 - t if - at il . -. 7 .3sS'1 .. - t ,Q -- , Kathy Drapeau demonstrates it only hurts when l laugh tech- nique. James Elliot demonstrates how to give blood when you are alone. Arlene M. Basedow John V. Battersby FN . ,N . 4 Raymond M. Bauer Thomas G. Bell Joel A. Berenbeim Eva B. Besserman V Y Kevin L. Beyer Alan Billsby - Q a I LW FN 3,5 ,L X A i x K S Y 15 N. i if. 'I UI' Above: Part-time Medical Student, Part-time AAA Auto Special- . 't.Bl :K',H S b'l, h fll d Anthony L. Bllotta :Kaye ow evm uman nowmo ie pus es e ow stu ent to Peter M' Blendonohy Michael S. Bleyberg Gerry N. Boccarossa Keith P. Bornstein D0nna J. Bowser-Delouis My Judith M. Edge X E - a Howard N. Erlanger Anne S. Fifer David J. Furmanski James W. Elliot .ff 5 s L 5. 'WANTED FOR QUESTIONJNG' Name: Ann Marie Gierl VICE: Uncomrollable urge to listen to massive doses of punk rock music. LAST SEEN at COMS parking lot selling 3-D glasses to hip Pos diatry students. Mark W. Feeman 1 H S . . iii? Kurt W. Filips Barbara J. Fowler Paul R. Fowler Donald G. Gates Debra L. Geiger Risa Gelman K, i ff Nelson E. Gencheff Thomas M. Graff szk X si ff J .ff John 7 ek. si- we 23 1 Q A. Gibbons Ann Marie Gierl Steven L. Grainer Robert G. Grumer vw aa Mark A. Hardin Carol L. Horner l V f E.. Lenard Markman demonstrates the virtually un- known Nasal Hair Epillation Technique via a COMS I.D. card. Scott A. Godfrey Kevin P. Hanlon fl :exp Linda J. Hill John I. Hostetter K:...j:-3, Y 1 Gordon Hsieh Diana R. Jagiello Mary J. Janikowski David A. Johns Stephen P. Johnson Ann Marie Kalata Cindy H. Katanick Jeffrey L. Kellogg 'q,,lf Michael T. KClly Darlene Keseg Jay M. Kleinman Kathleen G. Kohut David G. Krefetz Carol L. Kuhle Kathlene A. Kusiv Peter W. Lachiewicz Louis D. Leone 'D Sue A. Lytle B Martin L. Mathiesen Jennifer L. McCoy Brent J. Lindbloom Kenneth D. Locke Brian D. Mahany 'Susan L. Malane J Jan M. Matousek Edward D. McCabe i Brian F. McCrary James J. McKenna Gregory L. Logue Lenard D. Markman Paul McCaughey Susan M. McMaster 3557 Georgia Mihalakis 3 L James N. Moore Gary G. Morasca While JAOA has reported only 1 case of the rare Big Foot Syndrome, UOM HS has located 3 victims and is ready to publish an entire medical book on this strange and exotic anomaly. Randy, the great spirit on the 5th Floor feels S500.00fstudent for a social fee is a bit excessive, but he likes your chutzpa! Michael S. Miller RiCky S. Mofsen Norman Montalto 44' 'Q fi ,.,f David G. Mulder Susan L. Naum Karen L. Omilian Susan A. Ossakow Laura L. Pappenhagen Stephen F. Paulus WW t ' This woman used to have a back problem, but a spmalectomy cureo that ' 4,5 . .Q J 5 Dennis D. Perryman Alan F. Philippi David A. Plundo Stephen E' Popper Look ma! I can palpate a carotid pulse without looking! tl, 'CE9' l Gary L. Preisler Robert E. Principato Melany Raedy William C. Reeves Q2 l J ,,,.,,a1-nn.- Doreen M. Rioux Roberta S. Rose Joseph M. Savitz Rebecca J. Schmidt Jeffrey J. Serdahley Patricia Seto Gregory D, Sharp 'w W 4. y Roger A. Skindell Marc L. Smith Susan M. Smith Sharon A. Stanley Hermine Stein I Daniel J. Style William O. Tatum Edwin C. Telfer Michael G. Toth James R. Sigler Hetty Z. Snyderman Anna Marie C. Sullivan l Helen D. Walters Benjamin B. Weinberger Randall M. West Donald C. Young Frank Schroeder Kenneth S. Weiss Charles W, Welly Anthony P. Welsh Shelly L. Williams Mei F. Wong Gary R. Wright Thomas P. Young David J. Zeiger Robert H. Leisy Not Pictured: Scott C. Aumuller Matthew J. Byrnes Barry J. Cavalancia Michael K. Friedman David G. Harrison Stephen J. Harrison Melvin R. Hecker Maureen A. McCarville Randall R. Rodak Trumane J. Ropos Wayne Scali Larry Shusterman David Steinberg Eric Suris Jeffrey N. Warren a tro-Intestinal GI - the first system of the second year. Time to hit the books again. Time to start reviewing and applying those basic sciences fgroanlj and to start learning the disease entities of the friendly GI tract. Gone were the days of asking, But what does this have to do with REAL medi- cine'? , as we were catapulted into the world of Surgery and Gastroenterology by that Dynamic Duo: Rose and Duber- stein! Some found it difficult to return to the sweat and grind of studying. Others found it easy to apply their new-found knowledge, and their questing minds were ever searching for the answer to the Ultimate GI Question: Hey, man . . . What is this sh -'? Then, when we'd had about as much of GI as we could stomach , it was over. And the ghostly whisper of Systems Past could be heard echoing in the atrium Qnear the wailing wallj, . . . But I thought GI was supposed to be an easy system! The Gl teami All for one and one for all! All in favor of scoping that man . .. 'i And then we kiss it and make it feel better. Today we're going to demonstrate in class. Any volunteers? if a real surgical p rocedure 'WM 8' -Q ff , A r I Oh, I prefer a Roux-en-Y over a Billroth ll. Well sir, I, uh, thought you could use the walk. Q g..-L-wi ,jf l didn't see you volunteering to do the first CPC. s a I gg he 1 if k-L' . 7--li' If ,: ? S.:kE.. .1-it--..X..,Q, . rrrr roor L I r x Q 11 ,S A - -' 7, '1 I ., ,Mgr mf f Q l...ll..... .. .. We Aw, c'mon you guys. You recognize Giardia, don't you? And .. .si at--. N ' Sk IN- is Wm .. I Sky, 11 . xusm SRA X 2 nmol iw if ,F 5. : Mfg., ,W Q 4' we'll be putting the whirlpool here. Vw Hi , mu 7 we Q2 ' 1 Q M 1 WW, CARDIOLOGY As everyone knows, the best way to get to the heart is through the stomach, so following G.I., the Class of '85 moved into a new system. What once was asimple pump in our freshman year became decidingly more complex with the addition of pressure curves, vascular resistances, and electrocar- diograms to monitor an ailing muscle. Rather than going into cardiac arrestf' from the reams of information, the second year gathered, as- similated, and regurgitated the material in our infa- mous calm, award winning style. A special thanks goes to Drs. Deavers, Hoff, and Kreamer, who through no fault of their own, made potentially difficult concepts wonderfully clear. As is true in life, all good things come to an end, so the sophomores bade Cardiology good-bye and went home for a much deserved Thanksgiving break. Yes Ed, there is a difference between rectal and mitral prolapse! This fishmouth valve reminds me of my first girlfriend About 400 Watts should do it! 4' ' ' ' ,, 'w 1 in any I at-wg S A as 3 Dr. Deavers, I can think of better ways of de-flea-ing this dog. There are NO rigid tubes in my body, DISTENSIBLE but not rigid. X -.. L This reminds me of Main Street in Oklahoma. N' w:mE1 VV -11 . . Y' ' f , f -tgpggwf' , J 2 '1 A iff 1T , I ' I ,rife Hurry up, I have to sneeze! l must be allergic to Hematology Lab. Next year l'd better get more slides! M0 The Highlight of Hematology- Amanda the Panda, g t.t. , ..,, H .A qui' - t i i : X - , i :..,,, t : ft, Q 1 1 5? 1 K W , AAAA 4 to And l spent 510,500 wash slides7! L-is ..,. it Those brownies we ate for lunch sure make Hematology Lab fun. HEMATGLOGY What can be said about Hematology? It was the cause of many bruised fingers, arms, and egos. Lab was truly an experience that left us with eyestrain and reminded us of those unbearable after- noons in Microbiology lab. The only one who seemed to enjoy lab was Dr. Nelson, who got to inflict pain on himself! Someone should have warned the rest of us that masochistic tendencies were a necessary prerequi- site. As we racked our brains trying to learn all the char- X acteristics of every blood Y Vie-Y' - 'X ,N fr ,se dyscrasia known to man, e that in famous question kept popping into our minds. But why do we have to learn this? There was only one answer to that question ---for the Boards! lf we prick our fingers for Hematology, what are we going to do for Urology? X N f i is V- i t L ,,, V V C eiiel ' 2 .. x N if'?'if rw E1 ,Qi f, lsn't she a little young to have that many teeth, Dr. Taher'? l think she has aortic stenosis with paradoxical split sleep patterns and breakfast regurgitation over the 2nd intercostal space. M.,-r L Tom Bell gently evaluates a future UOMHS student for admission to the Class of 2008. Neonatology Neonatology marked the birth of a new year and new semester, but after the gestational time of winter break, one began wondering what the Class of '85's apgar score was. Winter hibernation evolved into Board fbored'?J hibernation. January brought new life, and babies abounded in Neonatology labs in the hospitals, and in classmates, and their wives. Babies as one learns, need TLC . . . but they have individuality and withstand the trauma of transition at birth. They survive . . . and so do we. Never too young for an ischial tuberosity spread. And sometimes they look so wrinkled you want to check for the E.T. syndrome ,. . Dr. Leopold demonstrates as great minds ponder the new syndrome's etiology. i . . 4 'W . , J A ' .f i January 17, 1983: Four systems down, only five to go. Respiratory would be the one that put us over the half-way mark in our second year of Medical School. Three exams, four labs, and 96 lectures later it was over: not too bad after all. Many of us went into the last exam needing only 15 to 20 points. Even the labs were relatively non-traumatic, even for those of us who rise at the crack of noon. The lectures, howeverg were an entirely different story. This was to be the system where we found out what clinical medicine is REALLY all about courtesy of Dr. Theodore C'Stump the Band J Rooney, Dr. Victor H. Kay- larian, and the Osteopathic Auctioneer from the South, Dr. Donald Sh-zoom-ate. A few of us also discovered how cold the Canadian winds from the North could be as Dr. Currie told us everything we ever wanted to know land then somej about Autocoids. But of course the North winds are stimu- lating and always refreshing. All in all, January and February went quite well for most. What puzzled us though, was how so little snowfall could produce the high waters that followed in the next two months. I bet this would be easy on Linda Lovelace! Lenny gets his long-awaited chance to practice S Sc M. 7 ., K Planning their new book, How to Give Lecture By List and Ask Picky Questions . 7. if 47, 1 ' T, 7? f, 4 Aa lp W f -US' But l'm color blind! l K . . l l Didn't someone tell us that after Hema- tology it was downhill all the way'?l But then again, no past years quite exper- ienced the Flood of anxiety that flowed through ogr class. It became apparent that our new faculty nephrologist not only en- joyed studying renal failure but also en- joyed causing Renal failure. QAnd all this from a face that doesn't look a day over fifteenj Our once calm class turned to the books, trying to make sense out of Dr. Flood's list fetish. Sadly, we realized that after the final we probably wouldn't re- member any of these lists. Thus Renal, like PAH, became a subject that was 10021 excreted. ls this what is meant by a wet lab? Yes, that's a Rooneyism to the extremism. if 'Well, you either give them steroids or embalming fluid. Dermatology f Allergy Still exhausted from Renal, we slipped into a new system, DermatologyfAllergy. Despite Dr. El- k. ls there anything on that slide that's alive'?! mets enthusiasm, many of us changed our ideas about the ideal hours and pay involved in this specialty. For those of us who attended lecture, we realized that there was much more to Dermatology than acne. Not only did we have to acquire a new language, Latin, but we were also exposed to nu- merous slides of various disfiguring diseases. Vi- sions of Ichthyosis congenita will forever linger in our minds. Uck is rightlj Phemphigoid, seborrheic dermatitis, keratosis follicularis, scabies, and lice, to name a few, left even the least neurotic of us with our own form of neurodermatitis. But then again, many of us are still trying to recover from Renal. Yuckl This came off of you! ..z A-. ' l'm sorry that my slide show is giving you nightmares . . , Am l suppose to understand this stuff? , 1 ' t 113 'IL t 3 at . s 4,5 V-.. iifgit 5 . V ff' . if t ,t . X '93 162 iii J if A See your patient when they have cast pain or it RheumfOrtho, affectionately known as Joints 8L Bones, was a system broken Ctransverse, oblique, or spiral, angulated or displacedj into two parts: In one corner there was Rovin' Ted Rooney the Rheumatology Man who taught us all about arthralgias, arthri- tides, and arthropathies. In the other corner, representing the South, we had the Good Ol' Bones Boys, Drs. Bell 84 Hunter, who learned us all about them fractures 'nl stuff and the importance of Sports Medicine. And of course Dr. Donovan, with his cast of thousandsf' whose sage advice on how to smooth a cast we shall carry in our hearts forever. Rheumatologyf rthopedic That's the last time I let a lst year student practice OMNI on me! ,.......,........... I . 3 at ,, -a I ttyy v A I ' .25 Z ' . All right guys, hold him down while I do the Apprehension Test. V ig '35 Y ,, by Y' 3 QYW' Now what?! .. ' ff' ,g..uvaP'f 7 k Endocrinology, the last system of the year. Many of us were hoping that the study of glands would perk us up. Unfortunately, we didn't find the mate- rial to be as exciting as we had antici- pated. Class attendance hit an all time low as biochemistry and histology abounded. Clinical lectures seemed few and far between and those that we had reminded us too much of Renal. Will we ever be able to forget the trials of this year and enjoy a nice relaxing sum- mer vacation'?! Some how we will try , . . after the Boards, that is! At least we learned one thing impor- tant this yearg medical school is nothing like skiing. There is no downhill sailing, just uphill, ALL THE WAY! wu:asws. And the little clear ones are oxyphils. Dr, Rooney and his infamous cord. '- '- S . . . ttts itt t,tJ Q if Here in Iowa the woodchuck is a good example . . . .1 Xf .Ne Some students disregard the rule about no eating in the lab. Anne Fifer found it necessary to protect herself from the deadly Rooney cord yank. flaw Please, be careful when using this technique on a female patient. It took us a year to do it, but we finally made it to cervical ma- nipulation? We knew there must be a reason for avoiding this area up 'til now, so we approached it with great caution. Despite all of this preparation, lab induced cer- vical lesions became common place. At last, following Christ- mas, our overmanipulated bodies got a rest as we started OMM rounds with real patients . A little help from a friendly fellow i if if i . Q f 4 fl? 2 Z V .W Gary perfects taking a nap during OMM lab. Then . . . grab the ear and pull in that direction. Now, just lay there and try to relax. An overzealous student attempts decapitation. 4 5 x S X X X e ix .g .., CLASS GF 1986 HGME AWAY FROM HOME Iwjisieved zolcfiturea an jevey Mich wgig, A Andtaken unreadabie was by I'heream, m 24- 1 've pared ew prima fha? seemed quite micwopic. and rewreseafahed QU f cmd scream. Zo 5ChiF?35f?C pondered each homework of berng exammed, dass my at feast not to G R CL SS TGAS .2 e Pm really in Des Moines? These women in white are about to live out their fantasies at UOMHS. ORIE TATIO 1 . . . and then I Hnished my masters thesis on, The circadian rhythm and its affects on the sexfiife of D. Melanogasterf' 1 We WW J, hm 2 ' 4 kk e 3 2 M 2 ef, e W e'e if ,f Running the gauntlet Midwest-get it? Make ali Notepool checks payable to D E L E V Y. We jusx came for the food. . S lv A,..V Now, get out there and win one for A.T. Still! Ngw wi 'W Sk X . . ,N 169 4 Class Officers-The gang that couldn't shoot straight. s-A Hookfup Committee-Matches made in Des Moines. OFFICERS Test Challenge Committee-A passing grade if our name isn't , .. what is our name? ew uf 2 ' J-mb A Y. i i 1 wssiiig - AN The Audio-visual aid es- always turned on! rl f Jimi' I an-.X j' The Admissions Committee COMMITTEES The Welcoming Committee W0 The Social Committee K 'win The Woman's Escort Service Q9 . . . and that's why we have to wear glasses today! Who cares how the football got there Ken, let's f-NO Doug there is no Samapi get it out! - Ven ,www 5 Of course it's a good cut, I didn't get this double-0 for nothing! This is how we perform a circumcisioim of-Mt +s+ '5gl Listen Peggy, don't worry, l really don't understand any of this 1 either. GMM You won't believe what this does for your sex life! Are you serious? You're my substitute! fosm , rm? 'J' Mill and then get them to say, AAAAh ! s -4 az, 4' if Q John, that protozoan just propositioned me! ywffwmfl' 1, cz2g,i'j2-'a??,1,, , fw 1 Wrong lab, dummy! 9 . w454 ' . V UMW! V, Mzfmf i gzi . Mah m fm, ama's got a hat jes' like dat! XJ W Z? That's the smile of a man who's high on nutrition Gimme an N U ... , .,.. ,,.. .... , . Q 'Wi : Q in 'III1' klxii' X x 'Nw . . . , A l d ...'? It was the thlamlne deficiency that got him, the beer just eased the n app e a ay pain. .www 4-'N Q5 W Win W 'll-f -'! '.f 3- Q' fs. . , 'S 1 . ., x Q , ii 1? X ' Q' m i -A Q? N 3' 1,4 N QF . i . iii . YM -H A-my 1.4 Az5r.E .. z, Asnconi ,, 3. Bztiiaev . , 1, CAn1Ac.x ., 51 635110 .. 4. c6uecK-na ., 1. NAB ...... M 9, HIPODI-.SNIA , , ' 9, ENPARK .. I0, fzns-ret. .. n. Kiel-r1-Ei . zz, Liiesn . . IJ, NooKLooS - , I+. fsnsfatamf 151 POSITION. , fa. Tlsxamox. ll TWC . . . fa, TROMBOZSIJ 11. uzwmutr , . . , and then these silly things start growing out of your head. THGLGGY 4 wb GN 5 Q K ,t f 1' K wx 176 , occur? 'As You mow enliven , cmzoinc GOING ,, comvfc-nv: Hnvs , HYPOXIH , Inf-'m2c7 , H I3 STILL. . CA v1TY , . Livfk , fvuc.Lgu 5 . PHYSIOLOGY Pu ysicfhfv Remember' buf-Hlnjl BR I 7-EXT Book -rRE xenoclc ro cnnsg ,l , THING smgulqft I BUNTMIG , THROMBOSI5 przurql: -raof-qgyf '.',frn..L.' WE HOPE 71413 iflciminfrg YULIR .5-runrmla HND uAlDEl257HNDlN6 OF' FHTHOLO67. ms Kendra.: ff! i kg if if 95 Fi 9 I Z! it 3 X W R X Xa X if Nt 67 Zi 4 'Cf Hey everyone, look! Dr. Kilmore is demonstrating narcotic analgesics! .. . and if you cut his legs off he'll be deaf. Y l don't care what the book says, l'm right! ,A-0' V 1 f , if ff' e W1 2 1 J, fm W ,fff2-1 iw - 5 4 , , I if L ll MMA- f , 'Lag These muscarinic receptors are really getting me hot under the collar! RGBIULGGY One sniff and I thought l could fly. and by 10:00 l'll know every vessel in the body thanks you. 1, it My broker is E.F. Hutton and he says . . 178 to lt's a nativity scene! Remember this one? lf they won't keep still, use the Vulcan nerve pinch. I give the beat about a 95 PHYSICAL DI GNCSIS Out goes the bad air, in comes the good! What does it mean if the other leg moves? I'm telling you, I can't find the bladder! Darn, I forgot to use Biostatistics! PHY IO PHAR Our first try at handwriting! What's that Nernst equation? This is what we use to get rid of all those dead cats. -wg X I JW K Where do I stand with paranoid schizophrenics? BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 'ooo If you don't grow, l'll make you! Here are two of my happiest patients. www ,Q ., Nik K. ,, f , i my ff lf I can just hook that little flagellum . . , At last, some intelligent reading! 2 tt, '91 si 182 Golden balls is here! The annual meeting of the Hose Bag Society. I did see a putty-tat, ls 9 We The turkey look-a-like contest winner: Little Joe Pietrolongo. Fm a dancing machine 4-L Staying alive! These convention people will do anything for attention. Need we say more? .Ay faq? Duane Allyn Gary Anderson Evan Andrade Linda Arancio xl r nfs, z Ronald Banas Charles Bantle Rosanne Bellomo DOH BCHSO11 R I V, 2, Q Y 1 1 Stuart Benson Judith Benyi Martin Bermann Rebecca Bierman 184 'afw' Why don't you come up and manipulate me sometime? Farid Bina Timothy Bjelland Lisa Black Larry Blattner Do I look like I passed? William Bradford ,A f fs ik Neal Brockbank David Bryman Michael Burgess Curt Blacklock Elizabeth Bobalek Jeffrey Brady Clara Carls Ralph Caruso Steven Chapman Ionathan Christianson Marc Cimmino 'Z ,V V: ,M Anthony Cincotta Mitchell Cohn ffm I know she's got no brains, and she's skinny . . . but I love her John Condit Michael Cotant Main .w , I Maryvic Cuison Jeffrey Dash R0bC1't Dean Linda DCPPC Jerome Donnelly Dennis DornBier Patrick Dunley John Dunne Emmonuel A. Edibiolapo Arland Esch Kevin Emge Karl Falk This is the Christmas spirit'?? fm Sharon Feldman Nancy Finzel X . of ...Q .1 .k Kathy Flood Andrea Frank .X XX as Q 4 f l Carole Frier Maureen Gallagher Regan Ganoung Martin Garber Mark Gazall Vincent Giminaro Eric Goldberl Harley Goldberg John Gostigian Kenneth Greenberg 9 Jerry Greenlee Marc D. Grobman and now we have a picture ofthe skilift if Anthony Guthrie Douglas Harrington Donald Hartsfield Tadd Heft Holy Cow look at those running shoes! Jeffrey Herman Charles Holt Darrell Hopkins Lloyd Hughes Richard Hecker DRITTVJQF Gary Hemann Douglas Hoisington Marc Hurowitz Sherry Hutchins Margaret II'iSh James Jhhhsoh Steven Johnson Donald Jones David Kapaska Get away from me John, or it's going in your pocket! . , A W1ll1am Keatmg Thomas Kelly My Steve Kernerman Ralph Khan Richard Kipp Douglas Kirkpatric 190 David Krasner David Leszkowitz Bonnie Levin Douglas Lewis Jenifer Lloyd Robert Lock David Levy Claire Lonergan .uf ,:i, ,,W.,:. qw? f 7 1' Boy, this is better than the X-rated movies downtown! John Machuta Donna Mackuse Scott Marrs Paul Martin John Massimilian Ann Meyer Jacob Miller 192 This is the best specimen for Gross Lab yet!! Noel McClure Robert Todd Michael Michele Mirch Jeanette Molenski 1362111 MOrrcl Todd Moyer Mark Naisbitt J ory Natkin Fredric Neuman Sharon Nussbaum Mark O'Brien Sue Olmstead Greg Onderko d Marcia Nansel Nicholas Naples i Jeri Norman Steven Nowak Here we see Rob Soucy getting ready to plug in another professor l I wx T John O'Neill Mark Owens Robin Papendick Theresa Pardoe X. Eddie Paulk Joseph Pietrolungo 'v-is The other way to open the thoracic inlet. Lester Potempa Douglas Raedy Karen Randall Martin Reichman Braden Reiter Clay RiChHfdS011 194 Mark Ringwelski Paul Robey David Robison Robert Roof X 'W Jeffrey Rooker Jay Rosenberger f i 'Tm singing for an AV' Joseph Sarnicki Esther Sattler John SCappatiCCi Jesse Schneider Darwin Schossow Lawrence Semenza Steven Sheperd Robert Signore Athina Sikavitsas Blythe Snow l . - 55' A 1 . K . , Robert Soucy XS Scott Steingard Bruce Stelmack Michael Stone Q And the winner ofthe all expense-paid trip to Ankeny is . . , Revonna Smith George Soncrant Susan Stein Francine Sudol Joy L: Thomas Sweeney Mark Swift Thomas Tallman Seth Taylor Daniel Thomas Emily Tirpaeck Ooops, Hi mom! Michael Tomaszczyk David Towle Kevin Turner Alan Urkowitz Martin Vandenakker Brian Van Hoozen William Varnadore Richard Verino ' pt 5 Q' wt I LLA: - . . - he' Q XE: Now listen T. J. this is how the little slides get on the big stage Ralph Wade Mike Walsh Laurel Walton Glen Weaver Stephen Wiener Margaret Wilkins Scott Wilson John Worley Kent Worthen John Yagow 198 ffl John Yost Peter Zaprudsky The real E. Phudd, patron saint of D.O. students. No really! He's my twin brother who was stolen from the gypsiesl N-E. -. un- W '-mm... r, am :xx -c .1 .L G K Janet Black n Glenn Blair Todd Burmeister Joseph Buttigheri Ohh!l ls that why they call him horse'7 Why don't you come up and see me sometime? 5' -3 Michael Cardinal Debbie Clark Phillip Darragh Michael Drews , ,t 'W f f 1' ' , f Steven Ferguson Daniel Flynn Terri Foster Jeffrey Gillman -nu.. 'Q Secret to passing a Virology exam! Koochie-koochie-coo! Robert Haber Laurie Hagopian Lori Hillman Robert Johnson 7' ' Dennis Kessler David Kinscherff HOUOI' Manilla M21rCia Matika 95 False Advertisement! Oh Dr. Nelson, can l have a look, please, pretty please? Q l l Robert Medaglio Keith Miller Lanore Najor Lynn Nelson S r Robert Neville Iran Niroomand-Rad Thomas Nolen Kevin O'Reilly ' 2 Put your foot in your mouth! Do the hokey-pokey and you turn yourself around Are you sure we have class today!'? K f x If Peter Paicos Thomas Perpich J21I1iS RCCd Jeffrey Sauer NN Dean Serletic Thomas Sexton Michael Shore James Stepanski ,wif lax Whose turn is it to volunteer? Like father, like son l Daniel Syverson Hing Ting NND! Jeff thats my fingefii 2 l ME All I did was shine up that old lamp! What do you mean, insert another' quarter!? But at least he has a good tush. UOMHS Board of Trustees. This is NOT a positive Babinski! X n s-U-R-E . . .u Testing the Gag Reflex! ugffim S Never satisfied! ft ' Mfg Mm se4 4- You carve the roastg I'll open the champagne! If he only knew what I put in there! If this wasn't 2 months rent, I'd buy it! 'tsl ,535 it Desperate in Des Moines! Pinch an inch Take that you little spirochetes! No, No, this is how it REALLY is! .I O if 4 . is ng g. iz if 3, ,Y if 0 C Q. 2 A 1 :ia es: E ffl Twinkle-twinkle little stars! ,AJ - E 5, it . M' f W fs ,-L gxs f ilf LA--- A ff- s. ' 1 Oops, I just stuck the scalpel in my hand! Z-Z-Z-Z-Z Just take a little off around the sides! New technique of OMM! fi 'E' ff f Q 'N ' if H 1 1? if ' X in ay Y 5 '.fiL!..EJ ' Wmywnv .Q-Sai K as Q- ' Q ,K - Q L, . N3 ,av 595. 3 , waits Fx 3. . X , 2 ' ' 'ffi' . nuns S U' ' Mcn's room at the cave! Third Step: Percussion Tl: Hurry we'll be late for class! I 4 A 'af 'W is-1 Go ahead, you can touch it! And this little piggy went to market . . . 'UHEGK 'f ,A Q ,A tx What a woman, three down and one to go! Saccharin Overdose First step: Observation! was V llilllllllilli ' Mfflziw , n OK class repeat after me, the leg bone's connected to the thigh bone and the . . . No, I'm NOT mad, I just don't want to talk about it. Now Glenda, your lecture wasn't that bad! .5 Hey, who's got the key? I promise it won't hurt! Gottcha! M .1 4- ,Mm I .,ff, Q e Looks hopeless to me! WOW! What a BODY! Ready, Able, and Willing. COLLEGE OF PODIATRIC MEDICINE AND SURGERY Maybe General Hospital is more interesting! , 'O 1,909 1983 Class Officers: L. Najor, M. Cardinal, J. Reed, G. Blair, J. Black, P. Darragh. 1982 Class Officers: M. Matika, J. Reed, D. Test Challenge: P. Darragh, L. Hagopian. Biomed: T. Sexton, J. Sauer, T. Foster. Flynn, R. Johnson, L. Najor. is fl si N .sw . ,JL Yearbook Staff: R. Medaglio, L. Hillman, R. Neville Iowa PMSA: J. Sauer, M. Drews, R. Medaglio, L. Hillman, R. Neville, P. Paicos. TO: The Class of 1986 College of Podiatric Medicine and Surgery The Class of 1986 is a symbol. As a symbol it has been Hon displayu and will continue to be so for the next few years until each of its members is awarded a diploma. It is a symbol of the evolution of a young profession, born in isolation from the mainstream of health care but now leaning towards interdependence with other health professions. It will become evident to our profession as well as other health care providers, that patients can be best served if those entrusted with the task of providing their health services will be part of a strong, well trained team. The Class of 1986 was carefully selected to meet the challenges implied in these statements. It was selected as a group of people from many types of backgrounds and different parts of the country but with the potential to become podiatric physicians, ready to assume the professional leadership necessary to take our profession into the 21st century, ready to accept the challenges of new generations, demanding new as yet uninvented technologies. No doubt excitment will be created by the development of scientific advances, which will be greatly accelerated by the current revolution we are experiencing in the management of data. However, escalating health care costs, a more health conscious public, and a rapidly aging society will demand and achieve changes in the way health care has been delivered. After one year of experience, I am confident that you will meet these challenges. Most of all, I already feel comfortable enough to consider you all my colleagues in the profession of podiatric medicine. I . wnard A. Levy D.P.M.,M.P.H 11 U Physlclan ASSISTHDYS Danny Dunn Mlchael Johnston Audra Kennedy Tfudy Newmark Thomas Schwaner Mark Tunell Robert WClSSlDgCf ?v 'Y 7' ' I Fresh i x ' Cadavers For Anatomy Lab 355 Hands on experience. The Advantages O The f . . Student H... 1 Plush noon hour accommodations. Comfortable lecture chairs, ' :- Crowded student interaction. Cakes baked by our T.A.s. One on one instruction. Secure and organized notepool. ..+...l..L 1 Jax. 'fa X 5 X-rated? Or x-rayed. OUCH! 44 Now where's the prostate again? bet you can't catch very big fish with this thing. lt,s growing hair on your chest already! Q' - .-: . , - 1 xt . - 5 J ' ' Q 6 ' - tg 5 T1 Where did you say the parts manual was? I wonder if it takes 45's'? Anyone for a bite'?', ,W 3 is s WOW-what a lecture! Big Deal! o .ft-11, 4 C Turn S .3N. Q QNX Cooper's Ligaments . . , well, right about here. I don't know something you know. Now you try it. -.N Close your eyes and pull. Eat, sleep, and studyg a student's life. 'Wi Y ,px ,f E' e J kiwi? el mNkMNNwe A lot of hard studying . . . W M. A last minute peak , . . A good stiff drink . .. And these students are ready to take the Renal exam. And here it comes . . . l A flip ofthe coin when all else fails. The only one that passed. Better Flood next time. hysician Assistants Class f 1983 .4 Steve Boyd John Buckner Gary Hudson Di ane Jacobsen -3 Merianne Lorenzen Darrell Milsap RCIICC Pollock Di ane Pueschel fin Janene Salemink Pal Trafford Kiesw w E5 3 5. 1 E S E S i . ff 'a Y Q? x Student Council 'W' The 1982-83 Council term started off with political overtones in April and May of 1982 when Council, with the help of SAA, organized phone and letter writing campaigns to Washington D.C., encouraging Senators and Congressmen to support funds for the GSL. Fall began with surveys for getting student participation on Admissions interviews and reinstallment of cafeteria ser- vice, which is still being worked on. Council funds contri- buted to the success of the Pig Roast CPSGJ, Coffee- house '83, the Winter Semi-formal Dance CAtlas Clubj, a taping seminar and Trimove-a-thon fSports Med. Clubj, notable visitors, including Leon Hammer, M.D., speaking on Chinese Medicine, and Ray Helfer, M.D., speaking on child abuse also rounded out the year, among many other things . . . Adios to the old Council! Good luck to the new! Officers: left to right- Doreen Rioux, Treasurerg Steve Johnson, Vice Presidentg Bill Tatum, Secretary: and Michael Miller, President. Qcsfgzfk X 5 S X5 fs , .Sim i tett , C rete ln order to promote the lst Annual American Heart Association Fund Raising Dance the following students appeared on the Floppy Show. Left to right: Pam Ryan, fourth year nursing studentg Sue Lytle, second year D.O. Duaync and Floppy Say hcllg. studentg Lori Hillman, first year D.P.M. studentg and Ann Marie Gierl, second year D.O. student. This joint effort also helped to enhance interaction between students from the different health professions. CPR Instructors-Class of 1985. aif,dS'f2 : ...sk Kent Amstutz Scott Barkin Phil A5Chl 0 signin 1118 ,GET Jfadofnaf w..,f.am.a Sigma Sigma Phi, the national osteo- pathic honorary service fraternity, is com- posed of students in the upper 5098 of the class who have demonstrated service to the University, the community, and to the pro- fession. Our projects have included, among oth- ers, Pacemaker Yearbook, tours for pro- spective students, marketing of nametags and rings, Senior Week, student research interest groups, Case of the Week, and this year, the donation of an Apple computer to the University for student use. Class Of 1983 Class of 1984 Phil Basidore Karen Bartlett Tom Benzoni Joe Boggi Tim Bumann Kim Dickey Bob Egidio Terry Gibbs David Gouph Mick Jurenovich Bob Keighley Susan Kroener Craig Kuesel Julie Lash Jerry Lehr Kevin Light Johnna Mantineo Jim Messerly John Steeh Gary Stuck Penny Vans Penny Vandestreek Gary Waterman Lorrie Wronski Sue Beck Deb Bixler Terry Brown Peggy Doucette Tom Gerarci Steve Goldman Chris Greer Polly Hineman Jeff Hoffman Laura Hunter Jeanne Johnson Steve Levenberg Karen Licorish Frances Liquori Curtis Lockwood Phil Lopez Bryan Martin Bret Mason Wayne McBride Rob Michaelson Judy Nagy Nonie O'Shea Tom Pattee Bill Schukay Marilyn Wells lrve Wolf Kelly Woodward Steve Zelenski fn . -...ww -..,.,..-:nik Officers-left to right: Frances Liquori-Secretary, Marilyn Wells-President Laura Hunter-Treasurer, Jeanne Johnson-Administrative Assistant, Sue Beck Secretary, and Nonie O'Shea-Vice Pres. Class of 1985 Joel Berenbeim Kevin Beyer Mark Braniecki Steve Cardamone William Dickinson Steve Johnson David Krefetz Peter Lachiewicz Robert Leisy Jan Matousek James McKenna Sue Naum Dave Plundo Gary Priesler Melany Raedy Bill Reeves Randall Rodak Rebecca Schmidt Greg Sharp Larry Shusterman l-lermine Stein Ann Marie Sullivan Bill Tatum Charles Welly 5.9 Voting for new members, SSP meetings can be exhausting. Officers 1982-83: left to right: Kevin Beyer. Treasurer: Bob Principato, Vice Presidentg Delight Walters, Secretaryg Howard Erlanger, Presidentg and Becky Schmidt, Secretary. Officers l983-84: left to right: .lohn Massimilian, Prcsidentg Lori Hillman, Secretary: and Don Jones, Treasurer. Not pictured: Braden Reiter, Vice President: and Muryvic Cuison. Secretary. Once again PSG sponsored a great variety of fine social events designed to stimulate the re- laxation center in the cerebrum. Among the many memorable events were the all-school Pig Roast, the Casino Party, the Kansas City Base- ball Trip, not to mention the Charlie's Show- place Night fwhere it was rumored that well- known T.V. wine personality Algo Cella showed upj. PSG events are now well known for providing everyone with a chance to party and enjoy life in Des Moines. P A R T '1 Sports Medicine Club ess gf Officers-left to right: Tom Young, Treasurer, Melany Raedy, The fundamental purpose of the Sports Medicine Club is to provide the COMS student with the information and training necessary to enable recognition, treatment, and prevention of the complex problems 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 tournaments. We put on intra-school tournaments in tennis and golf and organize a charity run for the Children's Convalescent Home in the spring. We also feature athletic taping workshops and various lectures on sports injuries, conditioning, and nutrition. Secretary, Jan Matousek, Vice Pres., and Jeff Anthony, President. 'WNW' Irwin Mann, D.P.M., speaks about gait analysis of the lower extremity. D kj' I 3 A Athletic taping seminar. 3 'z Lunchtime club meeting. W is W Harlen Hunter, D.O., discusses common sports injuries. 1 nw Melany and Doug Raedy sell tickets for Tri- Move-A- Thon. A8616 .S N, ,O-. uswvvw S E Q ' F 9 ii5f fr I 5 .1 .Ka 1. sr? f x , -sc R , v ew. 'X 'ws X C if- 5485 ax t ' x QQ 1 Q5 if 5 x x Q S. -i r F wpsu- fw wa f , .ff Uv 2 JA' Xwam N K3 xww My .p,,3 ' -m -x O merican Medical omen' Association Kathy Kohut and Cindy Katanick. Chairpersons for the Child Abuse Seminar. V' Cindy studies her notes during an AMWA meeting. K T Officers-left to right: Roni Baik, Treasurcrg Kathy Kohut, Vice Pres., Cindy Katanick, Presidentg and Kathy Kusiv, Secretary. The American Medical Women's Association is a na- tional professional organization that was begun in 1915 because the AMA discriminated against the female phy- sician. Since that time the organization has been in- volved in helping the woman physician solve the prob- lems she faces while in the medical profession, be it schooling, practice, family, social, male counterparts, CtC. In 1982 some of the women at UOMHS chartered a student branch to unite the women at school with the large national network which now consists of both M.D.'s and D.O.'s. At the student branch level activities include meetings social gatherings, sponsoring speakers and discussions on various topics which anyone who is interested in can attend. This year we presented an all day symposium of Child Abuse and Neglect in the 80's, which was open to all and in which physicians could receive CME credit. Available at the national level there is a scholarship fund, a national journal, education and research funds, The American Women's Hospitals Service archive of women in medicine, leadership role models, communica- tion networks, and much more. Though the AMWA has not been sanctioned by the school due to past history, the organization hopes one day it will be recognized as such. Practicing medicine during an AMWA meeting. .ilu Child Abuse Seminar Sponsored By AMWA And Delta Omega . ...e. W, ,iv , ' , 'Y . 1' Jennie Cox sells books from the Cindy Kataniek, Symposium Chairperson, welcomes all. abuse victims. Bill Price. Esq., speaks on the Rick Clofine, OMM fellow. sets physician's legal responsibilities. From left to right: Phil Cimmino, Communications Co-ordinatorg Kathleen Kohut. Symposium Chairpersong Patricia Cottrille, D.O,, Pediatrieiang and Cindy Katanick, Symposium Chairperson. Julie Johnston speaks on protecting and rehabilitating child .. lWtp.l . Q . tv' 1. If ' N - V af' UOMHS bookstore. A A Q ,es s 3 M EM- . at they f 3 .... li 'X ----- - i John Sartori, D.O.. eats lunch before his lecture. Radiological Findings in Child Abuse . I I Ray E. Helfer, MD., discusses the d good cxdmple' current status of Child Abuse in the '80's, Having lunch between lectures. Delta Omega potluck dinner. ,K Delta mega Delta Omega is a professional sorority affiliated with the American Osteopathic Association. Mem- bers include women Osteopathic physicians and stu- dents. Our goal this year was not just social, but to present information on subjects pertinent to the mem- bers as women, as well as future physicians. We began the year with a welcoming wine and cheese party for the first year women. We heard from a speaker from the Rape Crisis Center on the physical examination of a rape victim. We sponsored a Cancer Awareness series consisting of 4 topics ranging from breast and prostate cancer to hearing from women who had had a mastectomy and a woman who's child has a brain tumor. We sponsored a Child Abuse Seminar with AMWA. We also had a few potluck dinners to get away from the books. This year we were able to present a 5200.00 Delta Omega Grant-In-Aide Award to a deserving second ' ' 4 FX -, - hgfi 1' f Q ' A M H V. I , 4: V W yy, 9 W V H ,A V. ,t g . w . fi- M V , f Ai ' si wr A ff' Q r it , 1 1 f i... .I 93 fi fir-.A ,,V, V I ,,,, WHMWW te VL,. Quit., . 't', Wiki-f Sw 't'i'il at at Z 7 DELTA OMEGA my , 'z r . 'ff 1 A , Y. 2 .,,fz L ff' fi H' f 1 , wr' 1 Officers-left to right: Karen Omilian, Secretary-Treasurerg and Pat Seto, President. Not pictured: Mei Wong, Vice President. Officers-left to right: Lenard Markman, Treasurerg Sue Lytle, Secretaryg Mary Janikowski, Vice Pres.g and Bill Reeves, President. The Emergency Medicine Club seeks to pro- vide experience and promote interest in the field of Emergency Medicinef During the school year the club sponsors speakers and skill seminars to give students hands on experience. Programs such as these and the ambulance ride-along pro- gram provide students with the opportunity to experience emergency medicine by participat- ing. 236 year student as well as a Delta Omega Sorority Award to a graduating member. Both of these awards were given by the Grand Chapter. Emergency Medicine lf l join l get to ride in a real ambulance'?! Fin. J ndergraduate Academ of Applied teopath 1 1 Officers-left to right: Steve Paulus, Michael Kelly- Co- coordinators, Al Philipi-Treasurer, and Greg Sharp- Secretary. Dr. Schwartg demonstrates patient positioning at UAAO counter-strain. The Undergraduate Academy of Osteopathy serves to foster awareness and application of Osteopathic Principles and Practice among students and physicians. UAAO activi- ties are geared toward offering the students additional learning experiences outside of the OMM classroom. Some of this years activities included workshops in Counterstrain, Myofacial Release, Muscle Energy, and OMM in the Pedi- atric Setting. ....,.,ew' 4' - ' ,,,3gg,,g,5v,,,,,,,,,, . UAAO Treatment Tutorials. Attempting to palpate posterior trigger points. Jennifer McCoy 5 finding posterior spinal trigger points on Steve Levenberg 'Q 1 f 1 n Gi. N .. 9 gt 4 Q lm of Y Xt 5 W.. KJ Officers-left to right: Gary Cooperstein. Vice-President, Hermine Stein, Presidentg Shari Diamond, Secretaryg and Roberta Rose, Treasurer. Q gg Q Student Q Q Osteopathic Q fl in 9 Medical Soma Association The primary function of SOMA is to act as a service organization for the students. With this goal in mind, SOMA sponsored many activities throughout the year. Once again, Dr. Norman Rose spoke to us on Being an Osteopathic Surgeon . In addi- tion, the medical equipment and used book sales were the most successful ever and provided students with a considerable dis- count on these items. Continuing with SO- MA's traditional events, the l983 Drug Fair was an overwhelming success, the freshman were provided with a textbook evaluation guide, and for the second and fourth year students, Part I and Part II Board review questions were collected and collated. We ended the year with the pre- sentation of four book scholarships to 4 outstanding students in our local chapter. The 1982-83 officers were Hermine Stein, president, Gary Cooperstein, vice- president and National Board Representa- tive, Shari Diamond, secretaryg and Ro- berta Rose, treasurer. The 1983-84 offi- cers will be Sharon Feldman, presidentg Theresa Pardoe, vice-president and Na- tional Board Representativeg Carol Frier, secretaryg Sharon Nussbaum, treasurerg and Hermine Stein, National Vice-Presi- dent. f'Q,.....,.. . p 1 'Sh 'L' -kbs President Hermine Stein during membership meeting. An overview of SOMA's Drug Fair. HOSPITAL DAY sf fri' 'fr N X 1 X mum Giwiili HOSPKW DR G FAIR 1 v ff 1 r mmm H f tlas Club The Atlas Club is the oldest Osteopathic Medical Fraternity and the Xiphoid Chapter is a tradition rich in history. The Xiphoid Chapter is now officially rec- ognized and in good standing with the National Atlas Club located at the Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine. This year the Xiphoid Chapter represented UOMHS at the Iowa State Fair, performing blood pressures and education to the public on Osteopathic Medicine. In addition, they sponsored numerous blood pressure clinics, the 43rd annual welcome party for the lst year students, noon lectures, 63rd annual winter dinner dance, and Iowa Clubs night. The Xiph- oid Chapter has also written an article about their organization forthe June 1983, D.O. ln the fall, they hope to be able to accept the invitation and attend the A.O.A. meeting. Winter Dance-officers and award recipients. Trying to make N91 Officers-left to right: Phil Aschi-Treasurer, Peter Lachiewicz-President Melany Raedy-Vice Pres., and Shelly Williams-Secretary. 9,1 L x i 1 wma :naw mms a good impression on Club Day . V f f if . 'Vfi I A if-'i 'ik K' , ,,,. ' 'f,f, ' If X ' Soliciting for new members on Club Day. The Winter Dance raffle. inter Dance v 1 1 I 1 ,. Pediatric Club The 1982-83 academic year again proved to be interesting and exciting for the Pediatrics Club at UOMHS. The club continued its tradition of providing the students with informa- tion on current pediatric topics as well as offering hands-on experience at several Des Moines locations. Community in- volvement was also strong, providing services to area residents and physicians via physical examination programs and the Annual Continuing Education Conference, respectively. More specifically, the club's unique involvement with the Children's Convalescent Home in Johnston, Iowa was main- tained giving students the opportunity to work with very spe- cial children on a month long rotation. The physical exam programs were carried out at numerous day care centers ana High schools in Des Moines. Finally, in October an exception- al CME conference was presented by the club on Pediatric Emergencies with the featured speaker being, James Hilman, M.D., an expert on the subject from Tampa, Florida. Overall, it was a banner year for the Club thanks to dedi- cated student involvement and constant support from Patricia Cottrille, D.O. The tradition has also been passed on to a very enthusiastic group from the Class of 1986, I'm sure no momen- tum will be lost! Officers-left to right: Jan Matousek, Committee Memberg Mark Braniecki, Presidentg Carol Kuhle, David Krefetz, and Sharon Stanley, Committee Members. Not pictured: David Steinberg and Mei Wong. Q 51 Dr. Cottrille with Peds. Club members at noon meeting. CLS A few of the Pediatric Club members. xnxx Mx 5. if SAA tSu SX oi ec nii taa tr u d The SAA of the AAOA is dedi- cated to partners of students at UOMHS. We provide support, so- cial, service, and educational exper- iences to our members and promote the Osteopathic Profession. Club activities included presenta- tions by Drs. Melhado, TePoorten, Levy, and Spreadbury, a successful seals drive raising money for loans and research, making Thanksgiving tray favors for DMG including lit- erature on Osteopathy, placing Os- teopathic literature in libraries, sale of McDonald breakfast tickets, Val- entine plants, bumper stickers, D.O. notepads and cookbooks, and a Val- entine dinner. : 'B- Officers - left to right: Donna Sigler, Treasurer Debbie Welly Vice Presidentg Linda Brennan, Secretaryg Miriam Bree President and Sandy Kavanagh, Co-Vice President. S! C For the holidays they Decked the Halls at DMG and presented toys to the Peds. Dept. Monthly meetings in the faculty dining room wQ?e::'.s.. Donuts and fresh parked coffee sales. At Coffeehouse, Sandy Kavanagh learns the catering business to raise club funds. Dr. Azneer welcomes student partners during orientation week Left to right: Debbie Welly, Barbara Soncrant Bev Yagow Kim Brady and Mary Ann Kapaska at SAA Holloween Party uahw General ractice Club , 2' t ...ss Officers-left to right: Sharon Stanley, Presidentg Norman Montalto, Vice Prcs.g Sue Smith, Secretaryg and Jennifer McCoy, Treasurer. Bill Behan, D.C., speaks during wellness program sponsored by G.P. Club and UAAO. Ethical Decision Making . i l l Associate of Bill Behan. LU ofnznni :memoirs D 5 2 o fso PD5 QE So ,MQW 45 a ta 'A L V Y Sister Mary Jude Graham, Assoc. Prof. of Philosophy, discusses Methods of The purpose of the General Practice Club is to better prepare graduates of COMS for general for familyj practice, stimulate and encourage students to plan a career in general practice, introduce students to general practice business and office procedures and manage- ment, and to establish the role and responsibilities of the G.P. in his or her community. Activities of the club this year included a hospice volunteer program, a Medical Ethics Seminar, and a seminar on psychological problems of the elderly-senility and organic brain syndrome. The Club also sponsored numerous speakers and Community Medicine projects including three continual blood pressure clinics. Members of the COMS General Practice Club are also student members of the American College of Gener- al Practitioners. Jo Anne Trucano, Iowa State Legislative Rep., and Mark Raverby, M.D., .l.D., discuss the topic of Informed Consent . s.. vi' A 1 www Nwxwssmvwmw x, Officers during noontime club meeting. Again, this year, the Health Van remained unused. if 'MOBILE 'HEALTH UNQT - .f V , .,,.,,, .... , t A jf ..., v--f- 3 ..,,, .-f It few ,,,,, -P Ri' gp' Officers-left to right: Steve Cardamone, Presidentg Larry Shusterman, Co- Vice Pres., Lori Hillman, Secretary-Treasurerg and Bob Neville, D.P.M. Representative. Mike Tomaszczyk, Co-Vice President. President, Steve Cardamone, discusses coming events during club meeting. Suture and knot tying clinic. ,is -555. , 'Q A is s i k'N! , ,sg f'f ifs Washing up during surgical workshop. Surgery Club The 1982-83 UOMHS Surgery Club had a very active year. Certainly, the credit for the quality of the activities goes to the club membership itself, which this year increased by over 100'Zn. Activities included a surgical theatre workshop, a suture and knot tying clin- ic, as well as bi-monthly lectures. The lectures included contributions from ra- diology, podiatry, nutritional support, as well as other aspects of preoperative care. All in all, the Surgery Club members profitted greatly from this years educa- tional activities. Giving the old pitch on Club Day. ,Mumamluw I RGLN X KSU ., Q1 :u.lnX Harva in of Strongyloides, Flukes with suckers, Fungi too, Are in this Fff ella -Q rd mathematician, Eric Suris, demonstrates formula showing trade 2V2 COMS students:l silver cadillac. This is how you make a bunny with shadows. 4 f 'vi , fm' This is the Osteopathic way to eat a baby. lt just goes to show you, you can't measure a man's ability by the size of his golden balls! Can you really call Europe on your beeper'? km, N al' , ' nu ' ' A t 'U no Ill wg fic if Y - , t sg was it Q41- 4 . We JW e ,4 pa ll E Af Ji Gigli, .,- Y 'ww ' jf igw w F :RN , X 4 9. X W Sf-ii . . .., 5771: Support ' Support ' Support Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hill Norman Rose, D.O., F.A.C.O.S. Dr. Ronald K. Woods Patricia A. Cottrille, D.O. Sarah Jean Lee, D.O. Joseph Walsh, Ph. D., D.O. Helen Scully Elizabeth A. Burrows, D.O. Lorrie M. Payton Julian J. Melhado, Ph.D., DO. Dr. Mearl A. Kilmore B.A. TePoorten, D.O., F.A.A.O. R. Tarnapolsky, M.D. Floyd and Patricia Kalkhoff Thomas R. Kline, D.O., P.C. Alan B. Vasher, D.O. Dean A. Teeter, D.O. Terrance O. Kurtz, D.O., P.C. Dr. James D. Thullen J. Paul Leonard, D.O. Dr. and Mrs. Frank R. Drake Mr. and Mrs. A.K. Elgar Herbert Lowe Chambers, D.O. L.A. Doyle, D.O. Russell M. Wright, D.O. Joan Schuetz Dr. Harold Amstutz Mayer L. Horensten, D.O. Marie Wehbe Paul Gold, D.O. Joel Leib, D.O., Irvin Gastman, D.O. Paul F. Naisbitt Steve and Ruth Adix Michael A. Roth, D.O. Herbert Clofine John H. Raedy, D.O. A.P. Russo, D.O., P.C. Philip Isaacson Lorraine Robins Gareth E. Rouse Horace Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hoversten Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yenger Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mastandrea Robert W. Edelman, D.O. Glenn C. Petersen Mr. and Mrs. Virgil G. Rennick William Davidson, D.O. Philip Hollander, D.O. Raymond and Emily Wilkins Mr. and Mrs. John Fetchero Mary and Frank Newgent Peter E. Georgeson, D.O. Dr. E.H. Phillips Garry D. Teigland, D.O., P.C. Mrs. Geet Frieman C.E. Seastrand, D.O. Josph P. McNerney, D.O. Mrs. W.E. Giberson Support ' Support ' Support D.G. Keighley, D.O. Fred R. Kaufmann Christopher J. Cimmino, D.O. John C. Hardy, D.O. Dr. Carlos F. Corrales Andrew Blackstone, D.O. Steven Liakos, D.O. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dalessandro Hollis G. Morrow, D.O. Family of Darrell D. Brown Josephine Chianese James R. White, D.O. R.D. Des Camps, D.O. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Banas Patrick K. McClellan, D.O. Roger F. Senty, D.O. Nicholas P. Ivanovic Clarence W. Wilson, D.O. Dr. and Mrs. Louis Cariasso Mr. and Mrs. Ned W. Schall Albert S. Kalman, D.O., F.A.C.O.I. Leonard A. Levy, D.P.M. Jack Hsieh John Jurenovich Mark Feinstein, D.O. P.A. Michael Schalet, D.O. Eugene F. Trell, D.O. Michael Grund, D.O. Donald P. Harrington, D.O. Richard M. Brown, D.O. James N. Fox, D.O. Mrs. James C. Sigler Lance F. Yeoman, D.O. Michael Silverman, D.O. J. R. McNerney, D.O., P.C. A. Archie Feinstein, D.O. R. Ostwinkle, D.O. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughes, Sr Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Deal Thomas J. Snyder, D.O. George M. Manset Harris H. Mones, D.O. Joan M. Mones, D.O. Audrey Lewernz, D.O. Irwin S. Benowitz, D.O. Gloria Mantineo K. T. Wand Howard R. Bryman Mahlon L. Ponitz, D.O. Martin Diamond, D.O., P.C. Dr. and Mrs. James Bellomo Allan Paris, Jr., D.O. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Collins Ronald and Barbara Hastings Bernard Dash, D.O. Joseph M. Battersby, D.O. Rosaria LoCastro Hilton and Joan Schuchman Dr. John B. DiLettera LET S KEEP OUR COLLEGES SO DIFFERENT THAT THEY WILL HAVE NO APPEAL TO THOSE WHO WANT AN M D DEGREE A T Stlll D O DELAWARE VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER An Osteopathlc Instltutlon WILSON AVENUE AND POND STREET Brxstol Pennsylvama 19007 C2151 245 2200 SERVING LOWER BUCKS COUNTY 30 MILES FROM PHILADELPHIA PA Externshlps Approved for Intern Trammg Resldencxes Anesthesla Emergency Med1c1ne General Practlce General Surgery Internal MCGICIHC Obstetrlcsf Gynecology Orthopedlc Surgery Pathology Pedlatrlcs Amerlcan Osteopathlc Assoclatron Amerncan OStCOpathlC Hosprtal Assocratron Delaware Valley Hosprtal Councll Hospltal Assoclatron of Pennsylvanla Pennsylvanla Osteopathlc Hospltal ASSOCIHIIOH Raymond L F Klppmg, Jr A Archle FCIHSICIII D O F A C O S ADMINISTRATOR MEDICAL DIRECTOR DIRECTOR OF MEDICAL EDUCATION CG 9 99 . . , . 9 9 7 Memberships: DesMoinesGeneralHospita Our comprehensive internship and residency programs can provide the continuing education opportunities you've been looking for! The Hospital Were 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 vvell- 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 vvell as programs in General Practice, OBfGynecology, 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 youd 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 15155 263-4470 l lit.. c .Q W 1 i ...,,Q-NM-W JN . ,.,., f . M ii'ii'wtw -i it iiyittzzit i i itilllti-it Wit-' ' L Milton J. Dakovich, DO., F.A.C.O.l., Medical DirectorfDME i515l 263-4466 Des Moines General Hospital 630 East Twelfth Street Des Moines, Iowa 50307 rkmmdhyPbxgic. nogmcsmvcfXurKx1iKxct . ' X X 'A f W D 'Y x, IfiKHHf3HR1 M traiv ser fy I ff ,U hlll . . 1 , ' 222 S laililili Q WW.-,ily Zhix: W E 'llllfx ii l fl' E Wil A 'ZXQI i -in ,A 1 -1 i .Q il 4 i ,X X W., -' ' ' L lla 4 'i11 ' 'lla grin ggi ' lslit f-Tis? -ff ' - ,xl aww- 1- 1 1 fo 4 f , i . Y .wgtkllt-ton Y Q X l, Mari, llll i' it .. ., ,A l Il ..WT ,..iiliilizzllflllllliiiii lv Wt E i if ' ' ilu , iliiiiiiiillill mllgll lily HL L Q 4 ., 1-4 -54 vfsslelltt rlwmmwlmkssss fs' l i ' 'lili ilfiiltl ll-'G A ' ll l 1 l l vf5-l'-l',l'fX A ' ' e'iP X -113 yi.-ftgf -lllilllll ' 1'lllllliiniiiiiuiililllglll gl lvlli' is if ft ily: ittlllllli l 'wliifiillw sing N 'ill ug. ll h fa l I W W .H i n ' s ki ll Y' In ll, I ! W l , WMM its yQ5lqrgl1r1g'.'lgzigggglwx ' 1 , 51 ,wi A MX 'lim-!l, u lil m gilllllillillilllllllil HOSPITAL ll Xlllzll ll 7 --..Qi1.'::'i ' A77 i f- ' r :Eg-1 J+- lm s ..lliiiillIllt to s e ll nt t P , iii in 'xx - n? it , JH: J :L .Q 1 H 1 g, , X' li ff- 'Z X, ly lillllll is ,QM 1 , ll e e ' C Y 1 Qi pill 1 JIM, 1 1 R 2 x-lg .wil Si ll Wf dwg mt, X I il' X A cy lr - Q 5' l gl l T 0 212 beds, 16 bassinetts, me Em 4 Contact: :KOA approved I . Department of Education ull Service h0Spllal cleveland V6RREN Warren General Hospital 0 Rotating Internships, l14l Youngstowo' 667 Eastland Avenue 0 Residency Programs in: - Warren, OHIO 44484 Internal Medicine, l2l Pittsburgh l216l 373-9163 Orthopedic Surgery, l2l Columbus ' Clinical 81 Anatomical ' Pathology - pending,.l1l Anesthesiology - pending, ltl 0 Approved for clerkships Warren is located in Northeastern Ohio midway between Cleveland and Pittsburgh and is the county seat for Trumbull County. Within a 15 mile radius the population is approx. 440,000. An Osteopathic Community Hospital TCEC . . . MOUNT CLEMENS GENERAL HQSPITAL RESIDENCIES: 0 Anesthesia 0 Internal Medicine O Otorhinolaryngology and Oro-Facial Plastic Surgery 0 OostetricslGynecology 0 Orthopedics O Pathology 0 Radiology 0 Surgery FEATURES 0 Fully Accredited 0 288 Bed Acute Care Facility 0 Approved for Residency Traininge26 Positions 0 Approved for Intern Training tRotating lnternshiple 18 Positions 0 Macomb County Medical Resource Control Center 0 Macomb County Emergency Resource Coordinating Center O Delta Scan 2060 CT Scanner 0 l-lemodialysis CentereMacomp and St. Clair Counties CHARLES l-l. WARREN Administrator EDWIN A, DOEHRING, DO. Medical Director DOUGLAS Lt VVOOD, DO. Director of Medical Education ai E L 3:1 QM? OSTEOPATHIC 1000 l-larrington Boulevard Mount Clemens, MI 48043 Telephone C8135 466-8000 MOUNT CLEMENS GENERAL HOSPITAL 253 Northwest General E!!!E! .2 ' Winn I P Join Our Team . . . You Are Part of Our Future! 182 Beds Complete Modern Facility l Saddle Brook A nonprofit institution with staff of approximately 125 general practitioners and v General' specialistsg open staffg approved for internships and general practice residenciesg l l05Plt3l exceptional opportunities for personal and professional growthg ideal suburban 300 Mme' Sm Saddle Emilia 22892335 locationg close proximity to big cities as well as to summer and winter resorts. Write or Phone: John W. Pollina, Executive Director o best kept secrets... Milwaukee, Wisconsin Wisconsin's largest osteopathic hospital, Northwest General offers unique practice opportunities to the young physician and educational opportunities to interns and externs. More than 100 physicians representing 17 s ecialty fields, and 500 employees now serve our 169-bed hospital's growingmpatient population. Accredited by t e 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!Neurology!Dermatology, 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 Center. Medical Director!Director of Medical Education: Daniel I. Kegel,D.O. Administrator: Charles E. Butrick 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. Our metropolitan area ranks first, according to the FBI, as the safest metro city in the U.S. 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 Wl 53216 1 -414-447-8543 ,Northwest General Hospital New Berlin engorial Ho Rital se a o uburbgn sgmmugit tiwfn Xt' -st it If you're looking for the conveniences and therapy: reSpifEitOfy therapy: f21di0lOQy, friendliness of a rural atmosphere, yet enjoy including computerized tomography: being just minutes away from the high-energy pediatricsg cardiologyg nuclear medicineg 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.Ll. Other contact William Schwarten, Chief Executive departments include surgeryg physical Ofhcer. f'New Berlin emorial Hospital 13750 West National Avenuefliew Berlin, Wisconsin 53151114145 782-2700 v Modern 136 Bed Facility ' Eleven Bassinets 0 Prenatal Clinic ' Serving a Population of Over 100,000 0 Eight AOA Approved Internships Available Rotations Through: internal medicine general surgery orthopedics pulmonary medicine pediatrics general practice OB-GYN emergency room EENT anesthesia radiologyllaboratory elective 0 Externships Availablein: obstetrics medicine surgery general practice emergency room ENT v Fiesidencies in: general practice ophthalmology CONTACT: Director of Medical Education Sandusky Memorial Hospital 2020 Hayes Avenue Sandusky, Ohio 44870 1419i 627-5000 i X M, , ,. i af wg . l .Ms M .E 'fi rf' The cast Hmm lWftlcediliioa1ll Ecfilcuuccantliicmip t t KESIDENCIES Anesthesiology ianitly Practice Eeneral Surgery :iternal Nledicine fledical Diseases of the Chest GRANDVIEW HOSPITAL A place to learn A place to practice fi , , Maw-4, W, ,U ., , 3- N lfvf GRANDWEW HOSPITAL 0 Dayton, Ohio 0 A 1l52fheCl Osteopathic Institution with an excellent reputation in the cotnniuntty. Our hospital is approved for 26 internships. 53 residencies, and clerkships in all areas of medicine and surgery. Neurosurgery Pediatrics Nuclear Medicine Pathology Olistetrics and Radiology Gynecology Urology Ophthalntology Orthopedic Surgery INTERN ROTATIONS Cardiology Emergency Medicine Family Practice Gastroenterology General Nledicine General Surgery CLERKSHIPS Neurosurgery Oncology Radiology Otorhtnolarynggolrnga, Urologic Surgery Orthopedics Neurology Pathology Nuclear Nledicinv Pulnionark Media Obstetrics Gynecolo-gy Proctology For complete information. write or call: ll lauren Vogel, D OW Vice President lot lVlt'd1ral hclucation Grandview Hospital. 1105 Grand Avenue, Dayton. Ohio 451105 0 5114 226 32-17 Health for the VVhole Family 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 411223 l2i6J 929-29'I'l Robert George, D.O., F.A.C.G.P Director of Medical Education 00 viia NX5 0 Us 09 into' Qhof ' c B1 . M 26 aw' eo . 5 .- ww. Z. ixixx . . XY t' - .. ics 1xii+ .qxxctlw .nw ' N Y J V xXe - A W-X .-iX Xxwxl Ay X02 uk- - - , XQLX h, Xe . hx - -rx V nu uk , Y ww-X Wmx 'TL .x,3vX xxX 0+t0'X' yu ai' by NACE-I 4 Q01 Ov' AWK of Axxxyygtx-I wb' K and - ' -,mXX ig wt' . -uxxu'-,X vi-Xcbx .pafm - will Mx XX lima!-Ao1XXxlU. xXxXil X L Rico 06 XXQUX dw ' , 1 X yixlllx Xu AGNA - MV ' xmmli 4 nlmmhu XXX' Q ? - HU xc X if xx'-X-' ' . X0 . XXXL ' ' 03 .QW XXX ' XX -.X ,4,yx ..,. Q Xxx f.X M0 , Xl? Xlllt lfknwxl ' XXNXAF ,xcM9'Q,aii0t1' ,M 'A vim ' 'Xxx ixxxhlkgqg Xu: 6 QW 2 - g . I or X' n . al - ' 5 wfxixtulxdgq r l wC:fx'l Nc in-svml K1 . c 'X' 4 ' XXV: ' K Xwn X mc ywxxwc am v.Wl,.w:vwt,9nQcYM5': H x,i...ii X Xxwiiv .WA -mwiiinaga Uiniaxl.-N AW 'Sw,fCf5iiiXmV Milan - xg ml I -sux, .,9,:.a VFNH, , em 'WIUX in T' XQAUXC5 xfkxxoa it--'X' 'debt ' SELBY GENERAL HOSPITAL 1106 Colegate Drifve, Marietta,Ohio SWHo1ve,D.Q. .t - Kenneth Director,Medlcal Educati , ' - . . 'J' ' like . Malchrodz , lsmsm-7464 of ' . h' presmem and CEO 373-0582 I I . ' t ,M . .s .-f:- 373-0582 in ' ffm - it ,V 'g Practice Oppotunities AOA Accredired t iki ,.. 'gf - , lg IT ' Available. vvme or I-, 1 gh ' Q . ,. ' intern Program. .- ' Q - - , t t call for information. 80 bed full serfvice hospital ser-ving historic Southeast Ohio CONGRATULATIONS, CHU! of'83 ! Theres nothing like money in the bank the Valley Bank Valley National Bank fa DES MOINES, IOWA 50304 A 'BANKS OF IOWA' BANK Main Office-Sixth and Walnut Highland Park Office-Second and Euclid I East Euclid Oltice-East 28th and Euclid Member FDIC 15151245 6100 PERSONAL YET PROGRESSIVE X DlSCOVer the best Of both Worlds at Parkview Hospital Pel'SOl1aI WOFK closely with DIWVSICIBFIS and staff EXDEFIGDCS OUI' ORG Oll OBE 3DDl'O3Ch to patient Cafe West Des Moines Office, West Towers Office Building, 1200-35th Street . . gl , ,Q q . ' I :A 'V -V I I 1 W , we in vi . 3 ie Progressive. . . as ' g if' tj 1 ' 4 -e 5' 1 ' ' . ' - e at e f A it , ' r as ,al el l,i I or ls s - at ' . I 0 O ti iv if ' L 1 , I Mnkt L t 'f twt me Direct wr I - I r A i . i 9 L3teSt dI3Qf'lOStlC BCIVBDCES BVZIIBDIS WItI'l OUT thlfd QEl'l6I 3tl0l'l CT SCSIIIIEI' DMT SGYVICE DFOVICIGS supple l'l lBl'It3t Datlent Cafe and DYWSICIBD eCIUC3tlOI'l. PBFKVIEW 3130 bed AOA-approved acute health Cafe facility In TOIGCIO Ohio OffeI'SZ Eight II'lt9l'l'l positions Free housing on hospital premises for interns and externs RESIOGTICIES Ifl: ADGSUISSIOIOQV General SUFQEFY Pl'OCt0IOQV Family PI'aCtIC8 Ol'th0DEdIC Surgery Radiology FOI' l'l l0l'e tl1f0l'm8tIOl'l COl'1t3Ct. I PSYKVIBW Haspltat 1920 PBPKWOOU AVENUE TOIOIIO Ohld 43624 1419! 242 0352 HEl'll'Y W. RUtSCl'lOW, D.O. medical dIl'8Ct0t' I B6l'l'lI'13l'CIt A. Zelhelj executive director D. William Adams, Exec t e Dlector P.R. Vinieratos L 2'is'it3 l uirf V , , ,L Louis Lang. lll. D.O.. Directo of Med cal Educwt on 7950 66 Street North Pinellas Park. FL 33565 t813I 546-9871 Extension 100 gases.-em Msmopolmxisi CENERAl Hospmxl .na AOA approved for eight ro- tating internships Externship program with housing 8. stipend lspecialf ties 8- general practicel Alcohol 8. drug rehabilitation uni 154 bed accredited osteo' pathic hospital Active emergency room, in- ternal medicine 8- surgery departments 0 Growing community near beaches learn . . . grow. . . excel . . . at Lansing General Hospital, Osteopathic Lansing General Hospital is a 243-bed family-centered acute care hospital approved for Intern and Resident train- ing. Our program provides the serious medical student with intensive educational and clinical training. The hospital has a 12-bed Critical Care Unit and an eight- room surgical suite with a 38-bed surgical nursing unit. Technological advances are constantly being made in these and other programs including Radiology, Nuclear Medicine, Outpatient Surgery and Emergency Services. Lansing General is the only Lansing area hospital to offer an Alternative Birthing Suite, homelike rooms which offer an alternativefor parents desiringthe quietatmosphere ofa home birth. And promoting wellness in the community is an ongoing and growing effort at Lansing General. Internships: AOA approved rotating Internships Q16 positions availablei Residencies: General Surgery, ObstetricsfGyne- cology, Orthopedic Surgery, Radiology For further information, please write or call: Gordon Spink, DO, PhD Robert D. Wirt, DO Director Vice President Medical Education Medical Services O Lansing General QOIII Hospital, Osteopathic 2800 Devonshire Lansing, Michigan 48909 Ph. f517J 372-8220 SHARING YOUR CQNCEIQIXI PQI? 2' 5 5 5 t A , - s . A IX I X I Bmue PATINT CARE ,. PLN MSCI QATQRILS Division of Trovenol Loborotories, Inc. Deerfield Illinois oOOl5 ir, ..i TRI-MOVE-A-THON Hee! 1 X p-:nuns ummm-an Thanks the class of 1986 for contributing the most money to the ChiIdren's Convalescent Home The Sports Medicine Club also thanks all who partipated or contributed.See you all next year! We at Botsford General Hospital invite you to meet our staff and discover our modern 300-bed hospital facility, including a new 50,000 square foot Education and Administration Building which houses an excellent medical library. Become acquainted with our outstanding programs of osteopathic medical education, fully approved by all required accrediting agencies, and developed via our affiliation with such schools as Michigan State University College of Osteopathic Medicine. Our experience teaching and training spans over 33 years. Interns and residents rotate through Botsford General Hospital, located in the rolling hills and lake country of southeastern Michigan, and an inner-city hospital only minutes from the vibrant Detroit city center and Ontario, Canada. The House Staff consists of 3O interns and 53 residents. We presently maintain residencies in: Anesthesiology, Family Practice, Gastroenterology, General Surgery, Internal Medicine, Medical Diseases of the Chest, Neurology, Obstetrics!Gynecology, Ophthalmology, Orthopedic Surgery, Otorhinolaryngology, Radiology and Urology. Our Obstetrical Service approximates 'l5OO deliveries per year and includes an Alternative Birthing Unit. Additionally, we have an active Ambulatory Surgery Unit with a caseload over 3000 per year, a Critical Care Unit, and our Emergency Service has more than 25,000 visits per year. Our annual total caseload is approximately 'lO0,000 patient days, and we are still growing. For more information write: Vance D. Powell, Jr., 0.0. Director of Medical Education Botsford General Hospital 28050 Grand River Farmington Hills, MI 48024 or phone: 13131 471-8222 Michigan Osteopathic Medical Center Acute Care Hospital Michigan Osteopathic Medical Center Child 8 Youth Mental Health Hospital SET YOUR MILESTONE WITH US.. . 'WON9-H Medicalilevmv li In late 1982 Michigan Osteo- pathic Medical Center set a milestone for osteopathic medicine. We opened a 240- bed Acute Care Hospital and a 60-bed Child 8 Youth Mental Health Hospital. Both are on the same 35-acre medical campus in Detroit, Michigan. With the opening of the psy- chiatric hospital for children and youth, MOMC is now the only osteopathic institution in the world offering mental health services for all age groups. We also operate a 56- bed Adult Mental Health Facil- ity -the first to offer an Active AOA-approved residency in psychiatry. The Adult Mental Health Facility is the base teaching hospital for third- and fourth-year clinical psychi- atry students at the Michigan State University College of Osteopathic Medicine. Our tradition of providing quality health care goes back many years. Our forerunners - Art Centre and Zieger osteo- pathic hospitals - opened in the mid-forties. These hospitals merged in 1978, forming MOMC. Today we are a hospital cor- poration on the move. We have facilities which can help osteo- pathic physicians realize the full range of their professional talents. You can set personal milestones for your own profes- sional development through intern and residency programs which place MOMC among the foremost teaching institutions in osteopathic medicine. Our 250-member medical staff is organized by clinical depart- ments and by services. Resi- dencies are offered in the following departments: Anes- thesiology, general practice, internal medicine, obstetrics and gynecology, pathology, psychiatry, radiology and surgery. For information on how you can fit into the picture at MOMC, write or phone Raymond A. Gadowski, D.O., Vice President Medical Education, Michigan Osteopathic Medical Center, Suite 610, 7430 Second Avenue, Detroit, Michigan 48202. 43133 874-9100. Corporate Oliicesz Suite 610 - New Center Building - 7430 Second Avenue - Detroit. Michigan - 48202 - 13133 874-9100 4 le Michigan Osteopathic an if Medical Center There's a place for you at METROPOLITAN HOSPITAL W METROPOLITAN HOSPITAL A non-profit osteopathic multi-hospital system 642 bedS Wayne G. Byerly, Chief Executive Officer Albert Bonier, DO., Senior Medical Director AOA approved for 46 rotating internships and 93 residencies in Anesthesiology, Cardiovascular Diseases, General Practice, Internal Medicine, Medical Diseases of the Chest, Nephrology, Neurosurgery, Obstetrics 81 Gynecology, Ophthalmology, Orthopedic Surgery, Otorhinolaryngology, Pediatrics, Radiology, Surgery and Urologic Surgery. Central Division 201 North Eighth Street!Philadelphia, PA 19106fl215J 238-2000 Robert V. Giardinelli, Executive Director Albert Bonier, DO., Medical DirectorfDirector of Medical Education Parkview Division 1331 East Wyoming AvenuefPhiladelphia, PA 19124!l215i 537-7400 Iwin Berland, Executive Director Richard A. Anderson, DO., Medical Director!Director of Medical Education Springfield Division Sproul Road 8. Thomson Avenue!Springfield, PA 19064!12151 328-9200 Sidney Kahn, Executive Director serving e a progressive, O O ecome a part of our medical n Visit our 205-bed. modern acute care team and our community. Our staff hospital and talk to us about our of 98 physicians serves ap- 9 guaranteed income practice proximately 450,000 people opportunities. in this recreational. cultural. Excellent House Staff Physi, 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: Anesthesi- ology, General Practice, General Surgery, Internal Medicine, Pathology, and Radiology. Immediate opportunities are available in 0 Anesthesiology 0 Central Practice 0 Ccncral Surgery 0 Dermatologyx 1 , . , , , . , , t D A cian Benefit Program: Generous stipend and fringe benefits Five-day expense-paid leave to attend an educational seminar Flexible scheduling Fourteen internship rotations 1982 Statistical Report: 0 6.151 Admissions 0 0,000 Emergency Room visits 0 2.01 i0 Operations performed 0 7 2 Days average length of stay H I Gerontology ' - ' H'f2iQf2?fEj2gf-iii? ' 2 0 23.752 Radiology 0 Obstetrics Gynecology examinations U Orthopedics 0 H7507 Laboratory 0 Otorhinolaryngology procedures 0 Rehabilitative Medicine 0 98 Physician staff members: 0 Thoracic Surgery 62 board certified Telephone or Write: Medical Director Saginaw Osteopathic Hospital 0 515 N. Michigan Avenue 0 Saginaw, Michigan 48602 D 15173771-5459 Specialized Services: 0 Anesthesiology 0 Cardiology ' Emergency 8 Diagnostic U General Surgery 0 Gynecology 8, Obstetrics 0 Internal Medicine 0 Nephrology 0 Nuclear Medicine 0 Oncology U Ophthalmology 0 OrthopedicSurgery 0 Osteopathic Medicine 0 Otorhinolaryngology 0 Pathology 0 Pediatrics 0 Proctology 0 Radiology 0 Urology UD CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1983 LET US HELP YOU FULFILL YOUR COMMITMENT TO PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION! GARDEN CITY HO PITAL COSTEOPATHICJ 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 360 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. U5 Besides the active informational training sessions our program provides, we are approved for residency training opportunities in the areas of: Anesthesiology 3, Family Practice 4, General Surgery 4, Internal Medicine 4, Pathology 3, Pediatrics 2, Obstetrics-Gynecology 4, Orthopedic Surgery 4 Radiology 4 and Thoracic-Cardiovascular Surgery 2. Our Intern benefit package includes: An annual stipend of 16,000 Moving allowance Health insurance for spouse and children Dental and Optical insurance Malpractice liability 4 Meals and uniforms. l 5 For more details apply in writing to Dr. Calvin Kay, Medical Director, Norville H. Schock, Director of Medical Education or Mr. Allan L. Breakie, Executive Director. AGAIN, BEST WISHES AS YOU EMBARK ON YOUR CAREER Lakevlew General Gsteopathlc Hospltal Lakevrew General Osteo pathlc Hospltal Isa modern I rnnovatlve 167 bed accred W Ly :ted hospltal wrth prrmary ' and secondary servnces at Q the Intensive acute and 1 M X M my ' ambulatory level Located M ' ln the seasonal southwest 4 ,J vlew General enjoys the A'-it educational and profes sional support of the Southwest Mlchlgan Area Health Education Center 4 and offers excellent prac tlce opportumtres for l ', oshzliizfgfrgzg: generallsts as well as ll ! 80 North 20th Sweet specialists Banle Creek Ml 49015 For more mformahon please call 1616, 965 2361 Administrator Chester E McDonaldlDME Willard Hall D 0 I o e . Ill bl - Ag N ' . . . v A 5 In Y ' ,N X ul! X I Q ' ':'Q.,: l w X I F l . . . . ,E 4 ,iq X , 1 i , . y 'A lm 1 Q, of fel . 1 j V, lx, . Vit. gn! ' .7 4 ' :T Lfcy, ts' Q . :Q r ' f ' ' - X ' Arr I J N: ?' li Nl 1' ll W l portion of Michigan, Lake- f fl , 'l A X' XX- ,f ' . . l 1 ' W X 'l '4 G fn , l . Vs 3 'aff' - I - XV ni ,M 5 K S A ' e ,rf , N-1 . in ' 5 - - X .- 4 N A r -1 . we Q gl? lf L - ' lx ' 1 I I , T ' l 'S , 9 W . l ul -
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