Indiana University School of Medicine - Caduceus Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1969 volume:

M6403200 INDIANA UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER Medical Class of 1969 Indiana University Medical Center 1100 West Michigan Indianapolis, Indiana r Ac s4ulgO. ------'y A v y TOP IMPRINT MARGIN M6403200 INDIANA UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER IISTORvPHYSICAL-PROGRESS-OTHER (CIRCLE ONE) Medical Class of 1969 Indiana University Medical Center 1100 West Michigan Indianapolis, Indiana TO THE I.U. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE GRADUATES OF 1969 You have been involved with many of these changes and your contributions have ___ given much to their success. The general practice preceptorships have become an ________ established, successful program, largely because you have made it so. The Com- — mittcc on Opportunities for Negroes in Medical Education is the kind of effort ___________ which cannot succeed if it is only a faculty and staff effort. It is succeeding be- ___ cause you have made it succeed. ____ ___ Your four yeare at the School of Medicine have been four of the most important years in the history of medical education in Indiana. We have planned and begun ___ the implementation of a new medical curriculum. We have planned and begun the implementation of the Indiana Program for Statewide Medical Education. We ___ have begun several of the construction projects which will give our school a sys- tem of university hospitals unequalled in the nation. GLENN W. IRWIN, JR., M.D. Dean, School of Medicine — I hope that all of you will continue your associations with your school--we will need you. And to all of you, my best wishes in your medical careers. — Many of you--those who will go on to internships and residencies in Indiana-- will continue a very close association with the school of Medicine through the — Indiana Program. You will find that considerable progress has been made to create the environment of a major medical center in the urban centers of our — state. In several of the community hospitals you will renew acquaintances with this year's junior class as they begin participation in the clinical electives — program next year. You will find, in effect, that the Indiana Program is elimi- nating the traditionally abrupt divisions between medical school, graduate medi- — cal education, and continuing medical education. Dean, School of Medicine USE ONE SIDE ONLY tfilsTOR PHYSICAL-PROGRESS-OTHER 1 B M6403200 H TOP IMPRINT MARGIN INDIANA UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER IISTORtf PHYSICAL-PROGRESS-OTHER (CIRCLE ONE) Medical Class of 1969 Indiana University Medical Center 1100 West Michigan Indianapolis, Indiana Warren Andrew, Ph.D., M.D. Professor G Chairman; Anatomy Ewald E. Selkurt, Ph.D. Professor G Chairman; Physiology David M. Gibson, M.D. Professor G Chairman; Biochemistry Frank Vellios, M.D. Professor G Chairman; Pathology USE ONE SIDE ONLY ISTOR' Edward W. Shrigley, Ph.D. Professor G Chairman; Microbiology IPHYSICAL-PROGRESS-OTHER (CIRCLE ONE) Jam es Ash more, Ph.D. Professor G Chairman; Pharmacology John B. Hickam, M.D. Professor G Chairman; Medicine Carl P. Huber, M.D. Chairman G Professor; Obstetrics G Gynecology Harris B. Shumacker, M.D. Professor G Chairman; Surgery John I. Nurnbefger, M.D. Professor G Chairman; Psychiatry Morris Green, M.D. Professor G Chairman; Pediatrics In Memoriam The Medical Class of 1969 mourns the loss of these men. JOHN M. VAUGHN A.B., Indiana University, 1965 President, Sophomore Class Vice-President, Freshman Class JOHN J. MAHONEY, Ph.D. Associate Dean, School of Medicine Professor, Experimental Medicine FRED H. PRIEBE, M.D. Associate Professor of Medicine Senior Day—March 10, 1969 G-os , fcwfc A o x CoiUOM'r JPtCl. Me LI CAL. S'TeuOiMf. Confidence Personified It just HAS to be one of those seventeen California hospitals! I got it! The bad part's over--let's get back to the beer. Stat o. B. ! CLINICOPATHOLOGIC CONFERENCE EU.M.C. MARCH 10, 1969 Case No. 691969 The case for discussion today is that of Perry Anal, a 43-yr-old Caucasian male go-go dancer who was seen in the RW of Marion County General Hospital for the first time on 8 10 68 complain- ing of rather acute borborygmus, tenesmus, tris- mus, strabismus, meningismus, and merry x-mas. Physical examination recorded by the crack senior extern) revealed a mass in the neck, unilateral right gynecomastia, and 3+ pitting edema sur- rounding a Peyronie's plaque. A diagnosis of acute gonococcal quinsy and confirmed, and the patient was treated with IM Metubine and given a 10-day course of Premarin cream. He was re- leased that night, MHB with PHC. The patient was next seen in the ER at Robert Long Hospital on 10 8 68 bleeding profusely from a punctate stab wound in the left posterior flank. Mr. Anal stated that he was just leaving Coleman Hospital, where his wife (a 190-lb. achondro- plastic gargoyle and chronic Thalidomide addict) had just delivered a 7-lb. 3-oz. left ankle. He was walking toward his car when he was attacked by some hamburger running around the parking lot waving a renal biopsy needle and yelling, 'I'm a staffman, I'm a staffman. ' Unfortunately, the assailant's needle found its mark. In the ER, an incision was made and from the wound was withdrawn a 10-cm solid-gold biopsy needle Author Hillis Discussants: Drs. French 8 Nasser Discussants: Drs. Soper G Helmen . . . and we see from the x-ray exactly where the fracture occurred. obturator on which was inscribed, All my love, Stuart. A Band-Aid was applied and, after ap- propriate diagnostic procedures (including Schist tonometry and a rectal biopsy) the patient was dis- charged MHB with PHC. and dysuria. Also, during the ten days prior to ad- mission, he had experienced about 73 acute pria- pistic crises. FAMILY HISTORY The next and final episode occurred on 12 31 68 when, after being brought to the MCGH emergency room, the patient was admitted for diagnostic evaluation, possibly even treatment. When first seen, the patient was tachypneic, diaphoretic, and had a blood pressure of 60 80. The medicine resi- dent noted marked onychogryposis and elevated nasal eosinophils. IV fluids were started and the extern was told to pass an N-G tube, anchor a Foley, and admit the patient. PRESENT ILLNESS: The patient's present illness was manifest by pro- gressive feelings of weakness, dyspnea, and a bloating of the humors of the abdomen. Just prior to admission, the patient had been watching a 1938 Mickey Rooney movie when he palpitated, felt dizzy, and had a sensation that all my bodily fluids were flowing down into my bladder and gentle (sic) parts. He fainted and was brought to the ER. PAST MEDICAL HISTORY Positive, in that the patient had had the normal childhood diseases, including tetanus, scurvy, the plague, anthrax, and two psychotic episodes in which he was found in his backyard, sali- vating and practicing bestiality on his his hyperhidrotic squirrel Sidney, who lived in the oaks. He had chronically suffered from purulent, pustular pig- mented, pearly penile papules. REVIEW OF SYSTEMS Neuropsychiatric: Patient stated that he had sought psychiatric help recently, for what was found to be acute, inappropriate affect. However, he discon- tinued his own therapy, as he'd never been treated by anyone so grosz. HEENT: Patient complained of occasional uni- lateral scotomata, intermittent rhinophyma, and infrequent sore throats. Chest: Symptoms related to the chest were negative except for occasional hemoptysis, a chronic cough, and a history of a right middle lobectomy. Heart: Occasional micturational palpitations were noted by the patient. GU: Patient had recently noted increased frequency The patient's father, a transvestite Presbyterian minister, expired one night when, during an unci- nate fit, he fractured his buffalo hump, everted a Zenker's diverticulum, aspirated, and died. The patient had 10 siblings, 4 male, 5 female, 1 border- line--all living and well except one sister (the for- mer Miss Infra Anal, who married Bob Fissure to become Mrs. Infra Anal Fissure). She succumbed age 32 after taking an overdose of testosterone. She evidently had an episode of acute vulvar atrophy and died of fulminating penis envy. The patient's mother is living and well, although there is history of a canal of Nuck cyst. She has no history of ASHD, RHD, CHF, SOB, DOE, HNP, PID, COPD, URI, HA, or TBNA. The patient's daughter was well until age 19 when she suffered concomi- tant lower abdominal distress and human chorionic gonadotro- pinuria. This was one of the first documented cases of the so-called Senior Medical Stu- dent-Freshman Nurse syndrome, in which an abdominal mass is the direct causative factor in the development of a nuptial mass. SOCIAL HISTORY The patient worked 20 years as a male go-go dancer in Roscoe's Romper Room, an infamous dive referred to as Charcot's Joint and frequented by hoodlums, street-walkers, radiologists and the like. There, while listening to the sock-it-to-me music of that wild combo, Chuckie Bumps and the Throckmortons Three, the patient and his fellow dancers would wriggle in their go-go cages and squirt each other with IVP dye. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION Physical examination on the morning after admis- sion revealed a WD, WN, WM of 43, with a 22 Bardcx-Foley catheter taped to his right cheek and passing into the right nostril. Remembering the orders he had given to the junior female extern the night before, the resident quickly checked to see where the N-G tube might be. After this situation was corrected, the physical examination was con- tinued and is recorded as follows: HEENT: Examination of the head revealed marked dolichocephaly, bilateral Parrot's nodes, and obvi- ous Treacher-Collins facies. There was dullness to percussion over Broca's area. Ophthalmoscopic exam of the right eye revealed 8 spirochetes swim- Continued on page 36 ALAN V. ABBOTT A. B., Indiana University, 1966 Indianapolis, Indiana JEFFRY L. ANDERSON B. S., Purdue University, 1966 Phi Chi Valparaiso, Indiana THOMAS E. ARNETT B.S., Purdue University, 1963 Christian Medical Society Muncie, Indiana JONATHON E. ASKEW A.B., Taylor University, 1965 President, Christian Medical Society; SAMA Goshen, Indiana CLAYTON H. ATKINS A.B., Indiana University, 1965 M.A.T., Indiana University, 1967 Indianapolis, Indiana EDWARD B. AULL A.B., Indiana University, 1966 Indianapolis, Indiana WILLIAM R. BA NAS A.B., Indiana University, 1965 Hammond, Indiana CHARLES A. BARNETT A.B., Indiana University, 1963 Nu Sigma Nu Shelbyville, Indiana IVAN R. BARRETT A.B., Miami University, 1965 Phi Chi, Treasurer Indianapolis, Indiana JOHN E. BATCHELDER A.B., Wabash College, 1965 Indianapolis, Indiana SAMSON BENJAMIN B.S., Austin Peay State University, 1964 Treasurer, Junior Class Gary, Indiana JOHN M. BENTZ A.B., Indiana University, 1965 Fort Wayne, Indiana H. JANE BLACKMAN A.B., Indiana University, 1966 Secretary, Freshman Class Indianapolis, Indiana JAMES EDWIN BOLANDER A.B., Indiana University, 1966 Marion, Indiana GLENN C. BOTH WELL A. B., Indiana University, 1966 Cedar Lake, Indiana CARL R. BOYD B. S., Purdue University, 1965 Paoli, Indiana FO STEPHEN E. BRAUN St. Edward's University Evansville, Indiana STEVEN G. BRESTIN Northwestern University Evanston, Illinois JAMES S. BROWN B.S., Purdue University, 1965 Alpha Omega Alpha, Junior Vice-President, Junior Class Roche Award Indianapolis, Indiana PRESLEY T. BUNTIN A.B., Wabash College, 1965 Alpha Omega Alpha, Junior President, Junior Class Bloomington, Indiana MICHAEL R. BURT A.B., Indiana University, 1966 Alpha Omega Alpha, Junior Vice-President, Senior Class Medical Student Executive Council Columbus, Indiana CURTIS W. BUSH A.B., DePauw University, 1965 Phi Chi Indianapolis, Indiana JOHN A. BUSHONC A.B., Denison University, 1965 Crawfordsville, Indiana RONALD L. CAHN A.B., Indiana University, 1966 IUMC Camera Club Schenectady, New York BRUCE W. CARLIN A. B., Indiana University, 1966 South Bend, Indiana RAYMOND F. CARMODY B. S., Purdue University, 1965 Chesterton, Indiana J. BRUCE CARR B.S., Indiana University, 1965 North Vernon, Indiana ARNOLD L. CARTER A.B., Indiana University, 1966 Indianapolis, Indiana ROBERT J. CHLOUPEK A.B., Indiana University, 1966 SAMA Indianapolis, Indiana ERIC D. CLARK A.B., Manchester College, 1965 Phi Rho Sigma North Liberty, Indiana JOHN B. CLAYCOMB B. S., Purdue University, 1961 South Bend, Indiana STEPHEN E. CONRAD A.B., Indiana University, 1965 Vincennes,Indiana VINCENT R. COUDEN A.B., Hanover College, 1965 Phi Chi; SAMA New Castle, Indiana CHARLES W. CREASSER A.B., Indiana University, 1966 Secretary, Senior Class Medical Student Executive Council Monrovia, Indiana FRANK E. CUMMINS A.B., Hanover College, 1965 Elkhart, Indiana STEPHEN W. DAHN A.B., Indiana University, 1967 Columbus, Indiana JEFFRY R. DECKER A.B., Indiana University, 1966 Wolf Lake, Indiana ROBERT E. DICKS A.B., Indiana Central College, 1965 Covington, Indiana GERALD A. DRABYN A.B., Indiana University, 1966 Wanatah, Indiana JAMES O. DUFFY A.B., Indiana University, 1966 Anderson, Indiana v DAVID C. DUNCAN A.B., Indiana University, 1965 Gary, Indiana MICHAEL T. DUNFEE A.B., Indiana University, 1965 Plymouth, Indiana SILVIA ANNE DYCERT A. B., Indiana University, 1964 M.S., Indiana University, 1965 Columbia City, Indiana JAMES W. EDMONDSON B. S., Indiana State University, 1965 Plainfield, Indiana WENDELL P. EICHER A.B., Indiana University, 1964 Christian Medical Society Fort Wayne, Indiana ALVAN L. ELLER A.B., Indiana University, 1966 Flora, Indiana HEINZ ELSNER A.B., Asbury College, 1964 Christian Medical Society Chicago, Illinois CARLOS M. ESTEVEZ A.B., Indiana University, 1965 Alpha Omega Alpha, Junior Fort Wayne, Indiana o ARTHUR R. EULER B.S., Purdue University, 1965 Hammond, Indiana WILLIAM T. EVANS A.B., DePauw University, 1965 New Ross, Indiana HOMAYOUN FACHIHI-SHIRAZI B.S., University of Illinois, 1966 Tehran, Iran EDWARD J. FELDMAN A.B., Miami University, 1965 Chicago, Illinois RICHARD B. FERRELL A.B., DePauw University, 1965 South Bend, Indiana G. STEVEN FESSLER A.B., Indiana University, 1965 Nu Sigma Nu Rising Sun, Indiana CARLTON R. FISCHER A. B., Northwestern University, 1965 La Porte, Indiana JOHN P. FLANINGAM B. S., Indiana University, 1965 Secretary, Sophomore Class Bluffton, Indiana MARK N. FOLKENING A. B., Valparaiso University, 1966 Indianapolis, Indiana MILTON G. FOWLER B. S., Purdue University, 1966 Indianapolis, Indiana ROBERT J. FRENCH A.B., Northwestern University, 1964 South Bend, Indiana HUGH F. GARDINER A.B., Kalamazoo College, 1965 IUMC Camera Club Munster, Indiana JERRY L. GASTINEAU A.B., Indiana University, 1966 Carmel, Indiana JAMES O. GEMMER A.B., Indiana University, 1966 Ossian, Indiana LELAND S. GERDE A. B., Wabash College, 1965 West Point, Indiana STEPHEN A. GICK B. S., St. Joseph's College, 1965 Wolcott, Indiana WILLIAM D. GIESEKE B.Ch.E., Ohio State Alpha Omega Alpha, Junior Martinsville, Indiana WILLIAM M. CILKISON A.B., Indiana University, 1966 Indianapolis, Indiana AURELIA T. GINCAUSKAS B.S., University of Illinois, 1965 Hammond, Indiana GERALD H. GOLNER A.B., Indiana University, 1965 Gary, Indiana ROBERT J. GOODE A.B., Indiana University, 1965 Knox, Indiana JAMES K. GORDON A.B., Indiana University, 1961 SAMA Huntington, Indiana BARTH A. GREEN A.B., Indiana University, 1966 SAMA, President, Vice-President, Regional Secretary Nu Sigma Nu Chicago, Illinois WILLIAM L. GREEN A.B., Indiana University, 1966 Phi Chi Rushville, Indiana RAY a. HAAS B.S., Indiana State University, 1965 Terre Haute, Indiana JOHN M. HAGUE A.B., Indiana University, 1964 Phi Chi Bedford, Indiana HARVEY L. HANDLER B.S., University of Toledo, 1966 Cleveland, Ohio JACK B. HARDIGC B.S., Georgetown University, 1965 Madison, Indiana WILLIAM D. HARRIS B.S., Evansville College, 1965 Evansville, Indiana CLAUDE E. HARTMAN A.B., Indiana University, 1965 Bedford, Indiana HAYES H. HATFIELD B. S., Indiana University, 1963 Newark, Delaware DONALD E. HAZELRIGG B.S., Butler University, 1963 Evansville, Indiana JOHN F. HEMMER A.B., Indiana University, 1965 Alpha Omega Alpha, Junior Freshman Anatomy Award Dow Chemical Award John H. Edwards Fellowship Indianapolis, Indiana LAWRENCE W. HENDERSON A.B., Amherst College, 1965 Alpha Omega Alpha, Junior Indianapolis, Indiana RICHARD W. HENDERSON B.S., Purdue University, 1965 Fowler, Indiana J STANLEY HILLIS A.B., Indiana University, 1966 Phi Chi Logansport, Indiana LELAND H. HOPPER A.B., DePauw University, 1963 History of Medicine Society Travel Award, 1968 Indianapolis, Indiana JOAN N. HUEBSCHMANN A.B., University of Evansville, 1965 Tell City, Indiana PAUL D. ISENBERC A.B., Indiana University, 1966 Phi Rho Sigma; G.P. Club Fillmore, Indiana F. HAVEN JONES A.B., Harvard University, 1965 John Shaw Billings History of Medicine Society Kokomo, Indiana BELA P. JOZSI B.S., Butler University, 1965 Indianapolis, Indiana MARTIN J. KAPLAN A.B., Indiana University, 1966 Phi Chi Gary, Indiana JOHN W. KENNEDY A.B., Indiana University, 1966 Phi Chi Aurora, Indiana LAWRENCE J. KITTERMAN A.B., Indiana University, 1965 Indianapolis, Indiana LYNDA SUE KOEHLER A.B., Indiana University, 1966 Lebanon, Indiana JON C. KOOIKER A.B., Stanford University, 1966 Indianapolis, Indiana TINA TAI-YUEN KWAN University of California at Berkeley Hong Kong WILLIAM A. KYLE A.B., Indiana University, 1966 Whiting, Indiana SANDRA J. LAMBERSON A. B., Indiana University, 1965 Treasurer, Freshman Class South Bend, Indiana MARK E. LAMBERT B. S., Indiana State University, 1961 Gosport, Indiana MICHAEL E. LAPP A.B., Butler University, 1964 President, Student Union Board History of Medicine Society Indianapolis, Indiana EDWARD A. LEFRAK A.B., University of Buffalo, 1965 Phi Chi South Orange, New Jersey SS JAMES R. LEININCER A.B., Indiana University, 1966 Phi Chi Miami, Florida E. JOSEPH LIECHTY A.B., Indiana University, 1965 Berne, Indiana GEORGE J. McAFEE B.S., St. Joseph's College, 1965 Fort Wayne, Indiana JAMES J. Me CALLUM B.S., Indiana University, 1960 Indianapolis, Indiana FRANCIS D. McCOVERN A.B., Indiana University, 1965 Phi Chi Indianapolis, Indiana ROBERT D. McQUISTON A.B., Indiana University, 1966 Indianapolis, Indiana JON D. MARHENKE B.S., Heidelberg College, 1965 Phi Beta Pi Berne, Indiana DAVID L. MARKS B. S., Indiana University, 1965 Detroit, Michigan MARVIN E. MELTON B.S., Purdue University, 1966 Indianapolis, Indiana JOHN E. MERICLE A.B., University of Arizona, 1965 Indianapolis, Indiana MICHAEL J. MIHAUCK A.B., Indiana University, 1966 Michigan City, Indiana FRANK B. MILLER A.B., Indiana University, 1966 North Vemon, Indiana GARY L. MILLER A.B., Indiana University, 1965 Phi Chi; SAMA Terre Haute, Indiana GREGORY G. MILLER A.B., Indiana University, 1966 Portland, Indiana LYNN E. MILLER A.B., Taylor University, 1965 Christian Medical Society Angola, Indiana STEPHEN M. MILLER A.B., Indiana University, 1966 Michigan City, Indiana WILLIAM J. MILLIKAN, JR. A.B., Wabash College, 1965 Fort Lauderdale, Florida MICHAEL G. MINTER A.B., Manchester College, 1965 Phi Rho Sigma Logansport, Indiana CHARLES E. MONTGOMERY A.B., Hanover College, 1965 Phi Chi Indianapolis, Indiana JAMES A. MYERS A.B., Vanderbilt University, 1965 Lebanon, Indiana MICHAEL L. NAHRWOLD A. B., Indiana University, 1965 Fort Wayne, Indiana JAMES H. NALLEY B. S., Marian College, 1966 Indianapolis, Indiana DAVID L. NELSON A. B., Indiana University, 1966 Mishawaka, Indiana BARBARA HOESS O'BYRNE B. S., Loyola University, 1965 Munster, Indiana JUNE C. OEHLER B.S., Indiana University, 1960 Brazil, Indiana ROGER J. OLDHAM B.S., Ball State University, 1966 Indianapolis, Indiana STEPHEN E. OLVEY A.B., Hanover College, 1965 Indianapolis, Indiana HARRISON W. PARKER A.B., Wabash College, 1965 Phi Chi Knightstown, Indiana THEODORE K. PAYNE A. B., DePauw University, 1965 Dayton, Ohio BRITTA PEDERSEN B. S., University of Nebraska, 1964 Jegind, Denmark NELLJEAN PERRIN B.S., Indiana University, 1962 SAMA Council Muncie, Indiana STUART M. PICKEL A.B., Indiana University, 1966 Elkhart, Indiana TRUDY KAY PIERCE A.B., Earlham College, 1965 Kokomo, Indiana RICHARD S. PLANK A.B., Indiana University, 1966 Michigan City, Indiana LAWRANCE C. POLLAK A. B., The Johns Hopkins University, 1965 Reading, Pennsylvania ISAAC J. POWELL B. S., University of Michigan, 1962 Vice-President, Sophomore Class Nu Sigma Nu Gary, Indiana RUSSELL J. PROCTOR A.B., Indiana University, 1966 Crown Point, Indiana DAVID L. RAMSAY A.B., Indiana University, 1965 Fairport, Indiana G. MARVIN REUL A.B., DePauw University, 1965 Phi Chi Madison, Indiana DANNY L. REVEAL A.B., Indiana University, 1966 Phi Rho Sigma Anderson, Indiana DAVID L. RODIBAUGH A.B., Northwestern University, 1965 Phi Chi South Bend, Indiana THOMAS E. ROESENER General Motors Institute Indiana University Kokomo, Indiana SUSAN J. ROGERS A.B., Indiana University, 1964 Marion, Indiana JERRY A. ROYER A.B., Manchester College 1959 Alpha Omega Alpha, Junior President, Senior Class President, Medical Student Executive Council New Haven, Indiana JOHN J. SAALWAECHTER A.B., Indiana University, 1966 Phi Rho Sigma; G.P. Club; SAMA Treasurer, Sophomore Class Clinton, Indiana JAMES E. SAUNDERS A.B., Indiana University, 1966 Black Students Health Organization Indianapolis, Indiana J. KENT SCHERSCHEL A.B., Indiana University, 1965 Bedford, Indiana LARY A. SCHULHOF A.B., Indiana University, 1964 President, Freshman Class SAMA Council Nu Sigma Nu Muncie, Indiana ROBERT L. SCHWIN A.B., Harvard University, 1961 Culver, Indiana J. FRED E. SHICK A.B., DePauw University, 1965 Indianapolis, Indiana GEORGE R. SMALL A.B., Franklin College, 1965 Greenwood, Indiana JOHN D. SMILEY A.B., Indiana University, 1966 Phi Chi Union City, Indiana STEPHEN A. SMITH A. B., Hiram College, 1965 Phi Rho Sigma Indianapolis, Indiana THOMAS D. SPRINGER B. S., Purdue University, 1965 Fort Wayne, Indiana THOMAS E. STAMPS A.B., Evansville College, 1966 Alpha Omega Alpha, Junior Boonville, Indiana MELINDA S. STANFIELD A.B., Whittier College, 1964 M.A., Indiana University, 1969 Whittier, California SUSAN L. STRAITH-MILLER A.B., Indiana University, 1965 Indianapolis, Indiana PAUL STRAPON, III A.B., Indiana University, 1965 Highland, Indiana EDWARD J. STRAUB A.B., Notre Dame University, 1961 South Bend, Indiana DWIGHT L. TAPLEY A.B., Evansville College, 1961 Evansville, Indiana BERNARD C. TAYLOR A.B., Indiana University, 1965 G.P. Club Griffith, Indiana EVAN C. THOMPSON A.B., Manchester College, 1965 Huntington, Indiana NANCY E. THOMPSON A.B., Indiana University, 1964 M.S., Indiana University, 1967 Bloomington, Indiana JAMES I. UI.LMAN A.B., Indiana University, 1965 Mt. Vernon, New York ARNOLD L. VINSTEIN A.B., Indiana University, 1966 Indianapolis, Indiana DONA ID L. WAKEFIELD A.B., Indiana University, 1966 Treasurer, Senior Class Medical Student Executive Council Linton, Indiana GERALD C. WALTHAL A.B., Evansville College, 1964 Evansville, Indiana ROBERT D. WALTON A.B., Indiana University, 1966 Elkhart, Indiana JOHN R. WARREN A.B., Indiana University, 1966 Secretary, Junior Class Indianapolis, Indiana DOUGLAS P. WEDDLE A.B., Manchester College, 1965 C.P. Club South Bend, Indiana SAMUEL M. WENTWORTH A.B., Earlham College, 1965 Bloomington, Indiana LAWRENCE J. WHEAT A.B., Indiana University, 1966 Alpha Omega Alpha, Junior Anderson, Indiana THOMAS P. WHITE A.B., Wabash College, 1964 North Webster, Indiana WILLIAM D. WHITELEY B.S., University of Arizona, 1965 Arlington, Virginia ELSWORTH P. WILLIAMS, JR. B.S., Ball State University, 1964 Muncie, Indiana THOMAS C. WILSON B.S., Indiana University, 1961 M.S., Florida State University, 1965 Indianapolis, Indiana THOMAS W. WOLFF B.S., Purdue University, 196S Plymouth, Indiana JOHN W. WOODALL B.S., Ball State University. 1964 Anderson, Indiana ROBERT T. WOODBURN A. B., Indiana University, 1966 Highland, Indiana LEWIS E. WRIGHT B. S., Purdue University, 1966 SAMA Union City, Indiana STUART W. YOUNG A.B., DePauw University, 1965 Indianapolis, Indiana KENNETH M. YOUNGER A.B., Indiana University, 1966 Indianapolis, Indiana HARVEY A. ZIESSMAN A.B., Indiana University, 1966 Cleveland, Ohio Internships ALLAN V. ABBOTT--Los Angeles County Gen- eral Hospital, Los Angeles, California JEFFRY L. ANDERSON--Harkness Community Hospital, San Francisco, California THOMAS E. ARNETT—Charlotte Memorial Hospital, Charlotte, North Carolina JONATHON E. ASKEW--Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis, Indiana CLAYTON H. ATKINS--Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis, Indiana EDWARD B. AULL—Indiana University Medi- cal Center WILLIAM R. BANAS--Marion County General Hospital, Indianapolis, Indiana CHARLES A. BARNETT--Cincinnati General Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio IVAN R. BARRETT--Riverside General Hos- pital, Riverside, California JOHN E. BATCHELDER--Saint Vincent's Hos- pital, Indianapolis, Indiana SAMSON A. BENJAMIN--Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis, Indiana JOHN M. BENTZ--Indiana University Medical Center H. JANE BLACKMAN--Kaiser Foundation, San Francisco, California JAMES E. BOLANDER—Fort Wayne Hospitals, Fort Wayne, Indiana GLENN C. BOTHWELL--Memorial Hospital, South Bend, Indiana CARL R. BOYD--USAF Hospital, Wilford Hall, San Antonio, Texas STEPHEN E. BRAUN--Ball Memorial Hospital, Muncie, Indiana STEVEN G. BRESTIN--Public Health Service Hospital JAMES S. BROWN--Methodist Hospital, Indi- anapolis, Indiana PRESLEY T. BUNTIN--Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis, Indiana MICHAEL R. BURT--Indiana University Medi- cal Center CURTIS W. BUSH--King County Hospital, Seattle, Washington JOHN A. BUSHONG--U.S. Naval Hospital, Camp Pendleton, California RONALD L. CAHN--Indiana University Medi- cal Center BRUCE W. CARLIN--Iowa Lutheran Hospital, Des Moines, Iowa RAYMOND F. CARMODY--Saint Joseph's Hos- pital, Denver, Colorado J. BRUCE CARR--Methodist Hospital, Indian- apolis, Indiana ARNOLD L. CARTER--Ball Memorial Hospital, Muncie, Indiana ROBERT J. CHLOUPEK--Army Medical Service Hospital, William Beaumont, El Paso, Texas ERIC D. CLARK--Memorial Hospital, South Bend, Indiana JOHN B. CLAY COMB--Methodist Hospital, In- dianapolis, Indiana STEPHEN E. CONRAD--Highland General Hos- pital, Oakland, California VINCENT R. COUDEN--Milwaukee County Hospital, Milwaukee, Wisconsin CHARLES W. CREASSER--Memorial Hospital, South Bend, Indiana FRANK E. CUMMINS--Milwaukee County Hospital, Milwaukee, Wisconsin STEPHEN W. DAHN--Maricopa County Gen- eral Hospital, Phoenix, Arizona JEFFRY R. DECKER--Army Medical Service Hospital, Fitzsimons General, Denver, Col- orado ROBERT E. DICKS--Methodist Hospital, In- dianapolis, Indiana GERALD A. DRABYN--Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis, Indiana JAMES O. DUFFY—Ball Memorial Hospital, Muncie, Indiana DAVID C. DUNCAN--Maricopa County Gen- eral Hospital, Phoenix, Arizona MICHAEL T. DUNFEE—Memorial Hospital, South Bend, Indiana SYLVIA A. DYGERT--Good Samaritan Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio JAMES W. EDMOND SON--Indiana University Medical Center WENDELL P. EICHER--Allentown Hospital, Allentown, Pennsylvania ALVAN L. ELLER—Ball Memorial Hospital, Muncie, Indiana HEINZ ELSNER--U.S. Naval Hospital, San Diego, California CARLOS M. ESTEVEZ—Indiana University Med- ical Center ARTHUR R. EULER--Indiana University Med- ical Center WILLIAM T. EVANS—Good Samaritan Hos- pital, Phoenix, Arizona HOMAYOUN FACHIHI-SHIRAZI—Buffalo Gen- eral Meyer Memorial Hospital, Buffalo, New York EDWARD J. FELDMAN--Veterans Adminis- tration Hospital, Los Angeles, California RICHARD B. FERRELL—Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital, Hanover, New Hamp- shire G. STEVEN FESSLER—Marion County General Hospital, Indianapolis, Indiana CARLTON R. FISCHER—Indiana University Medical Center JOHN P. FLANINGAM—Kaiser Foundation, Oakland, California MARK N. FOLKENINC—Saint Joseph's Hospital, Denver, Colorado MILTON G. FOWLEi --University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota ROBERT J. FRENCH—Ben Taub-Saint Luke's, Houston, Texas HUGH F. GARDINER—Ball Memorial Hospital, Muncie, Indiana JERRY L. GASTINEAU—Ball Memorial Hos- pital, Muncie, Indiana JAMES O. GEMMER—Saint Joseph's Hospital, Denver, Colorado LELAND S. GERDE—Army Medical Service Hospital, Brooke General, San Antonio, Texas STEPHEN A. GICK—Orange County Medical Center, Orange, California WILLIAM D. GIESEKE--Jackson Memorial Hos- pital, Denver, Colorado WILLIAM M. GILKISON—Saint Joseph's Hos- pital, Denver, Colorado AURELIA T. GINCAUSKAS—Presbyterian-Saint Luke's, Chicago, Illinois GERALD H. COLNER—Good Samaritan Hos- pital, Phoenix, Arizona ROBERT J. GOODE—Memorial Hospital, South Bend, Indiana JAMES K. GORDON—Jackson Memorial Hos- pital, Miami, Florida BARTH A. GREEN—Henry Ford Hospital, De- troit, Michigan WILLIAM L. GREEN—San Francisco General Hospital, San Francisco, California RAY A. HAAS—Ball Memorial Hospital, Mun- cie, Indiana JOHN M. HAGUE—Indiana University Medical Center HARVEY L. HANDLER--Mount Sinai Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio JACK B. HARDIGG —Indiana University Medi- cal Center WILLIAM D. HARRIS—University of Tennessee Memorial Research, Knoxville, Tennessee CLAUDE E. HARTMAN--Akron General Hos- pital, Akron, Ohio HAYES H. HATFIELD--Milwaukee County Hospital, Milwaukee, Wisconsin DONALD E. HAZELRIGG--Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis, Indiana JOHN F. HEMMER--Mount Zion Hospital, San Francisco, California LAWRENCE W. HENDERSON--Kaiser Founda- tion, San Francisco, California RICHARD W. HENDERSON--Army Medical Service Hospital, Madigan, Tacoma, Washington J STANLEY HILLIS—Saint Vincent's Hospital, Indianapolis, Indiana LELAND H. HOPPER—Kaiser Foundation, San Francisco, California JOAN N. HUEBSCHMANN--University Hos- pitals, Madison, Wisconsin PAULD. ISENBERG--Methodist Hospital, In- dianapolis, Indiana F. HAVEN JONES—Indiana University Medical Center BELA P. JOZSI—Saint Mary's Hospital, San Francisco, California MARTIN J. KAPLAN--Indiana University Medi- cal Center JOHN W. KENNEDY--Bronson Methodist Hos- pital, Kalamazoo, Michigan LAWRENCE J. KITTERMAN--Hurley Hospital, Flint, Michigan LYNDA SUE KOEHLER--New England Deacon- ess Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts JON C. KOOIKER—St. Louis University Hos- pitals, St. Louis, Missouri TINA TAI-YUEN KWAN—Chilnden's Hospital, San Francisco, California WILLIAM A. KYLE--University of Texas Medi- cal Branch Hospitals, Galveston, Texas SANDRA J. LA MB ERSON—Milwaukee Chilrden's Hospital, Milwaukee, Wisconsin MARK E. LAMBERT—Indiana University Medical Center MICHAEL E. LAPP--Methodist Hospital, In- dianapolis, Indiana EDWARD A. LEFRAK—Ben Taub-Saint Luke's Hospital, Houston, Texas JAMES R. LEININGER—Jackson Memorial Hos- pital, Miami, Florida E. JOSEPH LIECHTY--Saint Joseph's Hospital, Denver, Colorado GEORGE J. McAFEE—Fort Wayne Hospitals, Fort Wayne, Indiana JAMES J. McCALLUM—Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis, Indiana FRANCIS D. McGOVERN--University Hos- pitals, Cleveland, Ohio ROBERT D. McQUISTON—University Hos- pitals, Madison, Wisconsin JON D. MARHENKE—Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis, Indiana DAVID L. MARKS — MARVIN E. MELTON--Saint Vincent's Hos- pital, Indianapolis, Indiana JOHN E. MERICLE—Indiana University Medi- cal Center MICHAEL J. MIHALICK--University of Texas Medical Branch Hospitals, Galveston, Texas FRANK B. MILLER--State University-Kings County Medical Center, New York, New York GARY L. MILLER--Methodist Hospital, Indian- apolis, Indiana GREGORY G. MILLER—Ball Memorial Hos- pital, Muncie, Indiana LYNN E. MILLER—Butterworth Hospital, Grand Rapids, Michigan STEPHEN M. MILLER—University of California Affiliated Hospitals, Los Angeles, California WILLIAM J. MILLIKAN—Indiana University Medical Center MICHAEL G. MINTER--Milwaukee Children's Hospital, Milwaukee, Wisconsin CHARLES E. MONTGOMERY--Methodist Hos- pital, Indianapolis, Indiana JAMES A. MYERS—Methodist Hospital, In- dianapolis, Indiana MICHAEL L. NAHR WOLD--Colorado Medical Center, Denver, Colorado JAMES H. NALLEY—Saint Joseph's Hospital, South Bend, Indiana DAVID L. NELSON—Highland General Hos- pital, Oakland, California BARBARA H. O'BYRNE--Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis, Indiana JUNE C. OEHLER—Michael Reese Hospital, Chicago, Illinois ROGER J. OLDHAM—George Washington Uni- versity-D.C. General, Washington, D.C. STEPHEN E. OLVEY--Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis, Indiana HARRISON W. PARKER—Milwaukee County Hospital, Milwaukee, Wisconsin THEODORE K. PAYNE--Indiana University Medical Center BRITTA PEDERSEN— NELLJEAN PERRIN-University Hospitals, Cleveland, Ohio STUART M. PICKEL--University of Michigan Affiliated Hospitals, Ann Arbor, Michigan TRUDY K. PIERCE--Indiana University Medi- cal Center RICHARD S. PLANK--Memorial Hospital, South Bend, Indiana LAWRANCE C. POLLAK—Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital, Hanover, New Hamp- shire ISAAC POWELL--Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, Michigan RUSSELL J. PROCTOR--Riverside General Hospital, Riverside, California DAVID L. RAM SAY--George Washington Uni- versity, Washington, D.C. GEORGE M. REUL—Ball Memorial Hospital, Muncie, Indiana DANNY L. REVEAL—Ball Memorial Hospital, Muncie, Indiana DAVID L. RODIBAUGH—University of Cal- ifornia Affiliated Hospitals, Los Angeles, California THOMAS E. ROESENER-- SUSAN J. ROGERS--Indiana University Medi- cal Center JERRY A. ROYER--Fort Wayne Hospitals, Fort Wayne, Indiana JOHN J. SAALWAECHTER —USAF Hospital, Keesler, Biloxi, Mississippi JAMES E. SAUNDERS—San Francisco General Hospital, San Francisco, California J. KENT SCHERSCHEL--Ball Memorial Hos- pital, Muncie, Indiana LARY A. SCHULHOF--Indiana University Medical Center ROBERT L. SCHWIN—St. Paul-Ramsey Hos- pital, St. Paul, Minnesota J. FRED SHICK--French Hospital, San Francisco, California GEORGE R. SMALL--Ball Memorial Hospital, Muncie, Indiana JOHN D. SMILEY--Santa Clara Hospital, San Jose, California STEPHEN A. SMITH--Highland General Hos- pital, Oakland, California THOMAS D. SPRINGER--Saint Francis Hospital, Hartford, Connecticut THOMAS E. STAMPS--Indiana University Med- ical Center MELINDA S. STANFIELD--Los Angeles County Harbor General, Los Angeles, California SUSAN L. STRAITH-MILLER— Saint Joseph's Hospital, Houston, Texas PAUL STRAPON, III--Memorial Hospital, South Bend, Indiana EDWARD J. STRAUB--Tampa General Hospital, Tampa, Florida DWIGHT L. TAPLEY—Memorial Hospital, South Bend, Indiana BERNARD G. TAYLOR--San Francisco Gen- eral Hospital, San Francisco, California EVAN C. THOMPSON--Memorial Hospital, South Bend, Indiana NANCY E. THOMPSON--Indiana University Medical Center JAMES I. ULLMAN--University of California Affiliated Hospitals, Los Angeles, California ARNOLD L. VINSTEIN--Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis, Indiana DONALD L. WAKEFIELD — Indiana University Medical Center GERALD C. WALTHAL--Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis, Indiana ROBERT D. WALTON— JOHN R. WARREN--Bronson Methodist Hos- pital, Kalamazoo, Michigan DOUGLAS P. WEDDLE--Memorial Hospital, South Bend, Indiana SAMUEL M. WENTWORTH--Indiana University Medical Center LAWRENCE J. WHEAT—Indiana University Medical Center THOMAS P. WHITE—Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis, Indiana WILLIAM D. WHITELEY—Los Angeles County General Hospital, Los Angeles, California ELSWORTH P. WILLIAMS, JR.--Los Angeles Co. General Hospital, Los Angeles, Cal- ifornia THOMAS C. WILSON—Tampa General Hos- pital, Tampa, Florida THOMAS W. WOLFF--Memorial Hospital, South Bend, Indiana JOHN W. WOODALL--Marion County General Hospital, Indianapolis, Indiana ROBERT T. WOODBURN—Sacramento Medical Center, Sacramento, California LEWIS E. WRIGHT—Naval Hospital, Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania STUART W. YOUNG —New York-Memorial Hospital (Cornell University), New York, New York KENNETH M. YOUNGER—University of Cal- ifornia Affiliated Hospitals, Los Angeles , California HARVEY A. ZIESSMAN—Los Angeles County General Hospital, Los Angeles, California ming freely in the anterior chamber, two doing the butterfly, and one the Australian crawl. The fundi were essentially normal, except for mild optic atrophy on the right and 3+ papilledema on the left. Examination of the throat revealed marked nystagmoid movements of a bifid uvula, the rapid component being directed to the right and posteriorly. There were no carotid bruits. There were no carotid pulses. There was a prominent cervical venous hum. Chest: Right unilateral gynecomastia was noted. The percussive note was uniformly flat, except on the right inferior anterior chest, where it was a clear C-sharp. Ausculatation of the right base, revealed a few fine, sibilant, moist, musical, crackling, wet, wheezy rales. Heart: There was no thrill, but there was a grade 0-1 2 vi blowing, mid-diastolic murmor. This was felt to be probably functional, but R O either congenital or acquired cardiac disease. Abdomen: Palpation of the liver revealed a positive Christiansen's sign, i.e. it was hanging over the edge of the bed about 1 1 2 inches from the floor. It was non- tender and had the word LAENNEC inscribed on its lat- eral margin. Kidneys were not palpable, nor were the adrenals or spleen. Pancreas was of normal size and configuration. There was an enterocutaneous fistulous tract in the right lower quadrant. (The patient stated that at about 5:00 that morning he had seen a man wearing a puce-colored gaberdine scrub suit wandering dazedly about the wards, brandishing a DeBakey clamp and muttering, The King don't care, the King don't care. Evidently the patient had asked for a colostomy and the King took a stab at it.) Genitalia: Examination of the genitalia showed 2+ hypertrophy of the suspensory ligament of the penis. There was a grade iv vi dorsal venous hum and a pal- pable pudendal pulse. Also seen was a midline perineal mass measuring 7 cm by approximately 1 1 2 yds. This was soft, painless, and did transilluminate. There was obvious pruritus scroti. Also, 3+ rectal wheezing was noted, as there was massive aneurysmal dilatation of the rectum, from the internal sphincter to the bulging sac- cules of Horner. Rectal: Rectal examination was prohibited by numerous foreign bodies, and it was decided that immediate e evacuation was in order, so the patient was given a microbiology lecture. The foreign bodies expelled in- cluded 3 rectal thermometers, a cerumen spoon, 15 finger cots, 5 quarts of barium sulfate, a Hodge's pes- sary, and a candid 16 mm film clip showing the chair- man of a well-known university's orthopedics depart- ment on vacation in Hawaii, wearing a pink Paisley sportshirt, love beads, and a shabby beard--while doing the watusi with three Polynesian belly dancers at a hip- pie surf-in. POst-evacuation rectal examination re- vealed a bifid anus, a small, atretic prostate, and a ves- tigial culde-sac. Stool was hematest negative; it was also negative for ova and parasites. It was positive, however, for Barr bodies; it was a classic barstool. Extremities: There were numerous verrucous excres- cences along a Simian crease of the right hand. Both arms were normal to auscultation and percussion. There were 17 spider nevi on the left shoulder, below which was a tatoo of a sigmoidoscope bearing the inscription, God, Mother, and the V.A. LAB DATA CBC, sweat chlorides, and fecal fat were all normal. Examination of the urinary sediment showed many bodies of the Ramon y Cajal variety. Path report from the rectal biopsy came back as normal tonsillar tissue; this had been read by one of the department's new staff- men, a 29-yr-old embalming school dropout who needed a part-time job. Admission chest film showed evidence of an old right middle lobectomy. There were two metallic foreign objects occupying the area of the right middle lobe; one was shaped like a bat, and one like a shoe. (When questioned, the patient admitted that he had known all along that the bat and the shoe had both been in his chest, but he really didn't mind.) KUB showed gaseous large-bowel distention and a midline mass in the lower abdomen; this mass was extraperitoneal and consisted mostly of soft tissue. A post-voiding pneumoencepha- logram was normal. HOSPITAL COURSE On the second hospital day, the patient experienced severe palpitations, and the extern was sent to get a stat cardiology consult. He was forced to go to the Fessler building, since all the staff at General were over at the Institute of Cardiology avidly observing the effects of ouabain on the intact, perfused urethra of a 3-yr-old gravid pakistani yak. Reaching the catheterization room in Fessler basement, the extern was surprised to find a staffman (an eminent cardiologist known as Wild Willie ) writhing on the fluoroscopy table, flagellating himself with a cardiac catheter and sobbing, The Car- pet's gone, the Carpet's gone. The extern thought there was something fischy about this, but he thought it best to act knoebel and say nothing, so he headed across campus where he finally obtained a consult who ordered a stat EKG and one medium sausage S pepperoni pizza from Pasquale's. This was delivered, and the extern went back to get a technician to take a cardiogram. The EKG technician, a 73-yr-old WF with galloping consumptive diarrhea (better known as phthisis ani ), was in crisis and no- where to be found. The extern had to hunt her all over the hospital, and when he finally found her, had to ad- minister a vigorous pHisoHex scrub. (This entity has recently been written up in a brilliant monograph en- titled, Acute Anal Catarrh in a 73-yr-old EKG Tech- nician--The Hunt-Her, Soap-Her Syndrome. Upon completion of the EKG (which showed classic re- versal of the limb leads), staff rounds were made, and this excitement proved the terminal event for the pa- tient. It seems that the staffman, a brilliant internist known to his friends as Tricky Dicky, had inadver- tently taken a massive toxic overdose of Dulcolax, and while at the bedside, began to have a fulminant cathar- tic crisis. Fortunately, a quick-minded senior was pres- ent, and the staffman was saved; later interviewed about this heroic response to the pathology involved, the extern explained that it was blatantly obvious that SOMEBODY had to plug up the dyke, as it were. AUTOPSY REPORT The general picture was that of 1) profound hypovole- mia, and 2) metastatic disease. There was only 3.5 cc of blood in the cardiac chambers, and there were mul- tiple ischemic infarcts of the brain, lungs, liver, spleen, GI tract, and kidneys. There were several metastatic spongy bodies--involving the ethmoid bone (accoun- ting for the Foster-Kennedy eye signs), the arch of the aorta, the right pectoralis muscle, and the liver. Mi- croscopically, these resembled penile corpus cavernosum tissue. There was a mass in the mid-perineal region which weighed 7,352 grams and contained about 4.5 liters of sero-sanguineous fluid. Grossly and microscopically it resembled corpus cavernosum tissue. Accordingly, this appears to have been a case of ac- quired macrophallia with aberrant cavernous tissue (or a cavernous rest) that had a tendency to grow and metas- tasize. This tumor (a corpus cavernoma) was first re- ported by Throckmorton in 1 £ 63 in the North Korean Archives of Penology, in which this same syndrome oc- curred in a 13-yr-old oligospermic orangutan. In summary, then, we have a 43-yr-old male go-go dancer with acquired macropenis and aberrant cavernous tissue which became metastatic. The end-stage disease was manifest by palpitations, dizziness, and hypotensive episodes. There seems to have been a massive mobili- zation of intravascular blood volume with ensuing ir- reversible shock, and the terminal event was, alas, an erection. . . . a mass in the mid-perineal region which weighed 7,352 grams ... DIAGNOSIS: Throckmortonosis Pudendi Hypertrophicorum Skits Transfusion p. o. Green as Pick el on rounds Presenting to a staffman fa, Off ICS , I rut VUlAiN ANb tINteeb, TKtCb n toJP To ft?Pf«ttEN Him. He was a 2f y.e. hale. HE A??BAket To E vlEarA OUAl5HCb ANO WeU--UV£U� £6 W0 IN No Ac TF A CN oW C. -the pulse was oo awa Rg MtAt -rHEAe was no o aamis went FA£ W THE HCAfi FViOCWCfb A WEtL-rtEAlCb ScAA. oVffA TWE 'V KS WAS NO AIRKMC N bvST ViSv � a ANO -me CAfo r,OJ EAc at- 'fcluAtWUUW- MUffS VPEAt AUSC.... Shades of Cell Biology Sketch of Man Least Likely to have Coronary Heart Disease An effeminate municipal worker or embalmer, Completely lacking in physical and mental alertness, Without drive, ambition, or competitive spirit, Who has never attempted to meet a deadline of any kind. A man with poor appetite, Subsisting on fruits and vegetables laced with corn and whale oil, Detesting tobacco, Spurning ownership of radio, TV, or motor car, With full head of hair, Scrawny and unathletic in appearance, Yet constantly straining his puny muscles by exercise. Low in income, blood pressure, blood sugar, uric acid, and cholesterol, Who has been taking nicotinic acid, pyridoxine and long term anticoagulant therapy, Ever since his prophylastic castration. lust? s ”Y Bte fsT ro oo f PtcVit iw owe TOP IMPRINT MARGIN M6403200 INDIANA UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER HISTOR PHYSICAi PROGRESS-OTHER (ilRCLe one Dote a fi Medical Class of 1969 Indiana University Medical Center 1100 West Michigan Indianapolis, Indiana USE ONE SIDE ONLY Work oiug£wtlv with iutecRirv, 4W6. AS THE MKfHT Pbuows THE OA t Yc SHALL R€L£iO£. You -Tust REUaRO. it J. D. U. x. fosUiAS, M. D. . a. M.J . ,M D. HISTOR y(physical)progress-other (CIRCLE ONE) M6403200 INDIANA UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER Medical Class of 1969 Indiana University Medical Center 1100 West Michigan Indianapolis, Indiana HISTORY-PHYSICAL ROGRESpOTHER Date yJjljr lLfJ) r- v f - - - + ’ - V . ‘ . 2 . X? 1 W 4P+tz s USE ONE SIDE ONLY HISTORY-PHYSICAL ROGRESpOTHER (CIRCLE oNU “