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

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1974 volume:

CLASS OF 74 Indiana University School of Medicine Indianapolis, Indiana Volume VII INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 1 100 WEST MICHIGAN STREET • INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46202 Medical Class of 1974 Your progress through four intensive and challenging years at the Indiana University School of Medicine has been marked by continued achievement and by par- allel progress for your School. You have successfully filled key roles in the development of the innovative Statewide System of Medical Education, for which Indiana has gained national attention and the com- pliment of imitation. In the hospitals, clinics, laboratories, and classrooms, you also have completed a great deal of hard work on the long road toward the M.D. You have earned com- mendation for these efforts and accomplishments, and I am pleased to have the opportunity to extend con- gratulations to you in this your Senior Class Yearbook. As you plan and look ahead to your careers as phy- sicians, it is appropriate to note that we live in a time of transition. Social, economic and other con- ditions are changing, as are the dimensions of re- sponsibilities for providing health care. We hope and expect that the professional standards and aspirations that your faculty have transmitted to you will equip you to cope with those changes. As you have grown in the experience and grasp of the science and art of medicine, you carry obligations to continue growing, as productive, dedicated, and effective practitioners. You have witnessed considerable institutional growth at your School of Medicine, the Medical Center, and the new urban campus that is developing nearby. Your School has grown in enrollment, in curri- cular offerings, in new and expanded facilities, and in geographic span of programs. You have helped to make these advancements possible, and we are grateful for your contribution. We are justifiably proud of your excellent performance so far, and we look forward to taking future pride in your performance as alumni. Best wishes to all of you. Sincerely, TOP IMPRINT MARGIN M6403200 INDIANA UNIVERSITY HOSPITALS CLASS OF 1974 HIST RY-PHY IP-AI -PROGRPSS-OTHFR INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 1100 WEST MICHIGAN STREET (CIRCLE ONE) INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1974, 1:00 P. M. TV: 77te pt. Is approx. 20 yr. old. He. Is an unemployed, over- worked married on. unmarried person with 0 to 6 ckll.dn.en who live In an apt. (on. ? donm, condominium on. house ?). The pt. Is referred fan. dx. S possible definitive therapy from St. Somebody's Hospital, In Somewhere, Jnd., by Good 0. (Ole) Voc. CC: Pt. c o sore eyes , pain In L. hip, pain In neck, general fatigue, jumping In his chest. PI: Approx. 4 1 2 yn. ago the pt. was accosted by a neglstened Tetter which committed him to allegedly something he deslned. Pt. experienced appnox. 6 mon. elation which ended In an acute financial discharge. Following the acute financial bleed there were bouts of Intermittent dry hands, occ. periods of extra- corporeal foul oders, rat bites [unconfirmed), S a sx. consistent with but not necessarily dx. of claudication In the region of the upper eyelids. Kll of the above noted sx. ended abruptly 3 1 2 yr. ago with exception of presumed eyelid claudication and were re- placed with occ. flea bites, The senders of the registered letter, the ADMINISTRA- TION: Glenn W. Irwin (chancellor former dean), Jay M. Smith, Ward W. Moore, H. Ronald Gines, James E. Carter, Steven C. Beering, G George T. Lukemeyer (acting dean). A picky course, but a stiff foundation was provided by Ralph A. Jersild, Lois C. Perkins, Carl R. Morgan, Mohammed Ishaq, John F. Schmedtje G Robert H. Shellhamer. David M. Gibson (chrmn. ), Ronald R. Beck (physiology), David W. Allmann, Larry K. Steinrauf G others tempted academic catabolism in those with enzyme deficiencies. USE ONE SIDE ONLY You will have to learn many tedious things, . . . which you will forget the moment you have passed your final examination, but in anatomy it is better to have learned and lost than to have never learned at all. W. Somerset Maugham HISTORY-PHYSICAL-PROGRESS-OTHER (CIRCLE ONE) TOP IMPRINT WARGIN � M6403200 INDIANA UNIVERSITY HOSPITALS Class of 1974, cont. HISTORY-PHYSICAl-PROGRESS-OTHER (CIRCLE ONE) spoAadic EtOH intoxication B acute, feaA of intAacoApoaeal neuAo logical symptomatology. As abrupt as theiA onset, ALL sx's. digressed with no Aelapses faA 3 mon. 2 yA. 9 mon. ago pt. Aecalls a AecuAAence of eyelid claudi- cation B occ. ilea bites fallow- ing a 2nd acute financial VC. Pt. also noted faequent exposure to micAooAganisms, some o f which An expert is a man who tells you a simple thing in a confused way in such a fashion as to make you think the confusion is your own fault. William B. Castle One thing seems certain - if we taught and examined less, our students would learn more. If we add anything further to the medical curriculum let it be spare time. To understand infection, one must know the in- fector. Among those infecting the infectees with their knowledge were Sherman Minton, Donald Niederpruem, G William Summers. he could not identify, B an in- stAumental financial VC x5 mon. Pt. claims no Aelief fAom above sx. except with pexiods of abso- lute Aest. He does Aecall a mild diminution of sx's. with a new analgesic-anesthetic dAug whose genetic name is notes classis . Pt. had an uneventful AecoveAy B maintained this Aemission fa A 5 mon. except faA paAoxysms (x 1 wk) of SOB post pAolonged questioning, with subsequent claudication of the waiting digits lasting 10 to 15 pages. C.C. Okell Those who are enamoured of practice without science are like a pilot who goes into a ship without rudder or compass and never has any certainty where he is going. Practice should always be based upon a sound knowledge of theory. Leonardo da Vinci Habit forming but not sugar coated were the lectures of Robert B. Forney, James E. Ashmore (chrmn. ), George Weber G Ray- mond R. Paradise. The science of function was conveyed in part by Julius Friedman, Sidney Ochs, Ewald Selkurt (chrmn. ), Kal- man Greenspan G Thomas Lloyd. USE ONE SIDE ONLY HISTORY-PHYSICAL-PROGRESS-OTHER (CIRCLE ONE) TOP IMPRINT MARGIN M6403200 I--------- INDIANA UNIVERSITY HOSPITALS HISTORY-PHYSICAL-PROGRESS-OTHER Class of 1974, cont. (CIRCLE ONE) Approx. 2 y i. ago pt. recalls acute, onset of Sob, total body claudica- tion £ weakness, Insomnia progressing to complete fatigue, £ a chronic Infection with what he calls Gram negative Scut”. These progressed to life threatening levels Over a period of 11 mon. with only a 1 short mon. remission. However, after 12 mon., all sx’s. digressed except for an acute two day mental discharge apparently unrelated to the prior year. During the lust 11 mon. the pt. has noted varying degrees of manic- depressive moods with paroxysms of eyelid claudication £ only occ. bouts of fatigue; however, all to a degree far less than previous. The only new sx’s. were two addn’l acute Intoxications recalled In Dec. '73 £ Apr. '74. The April Inebriation coexisted with an acute £ severe mental high”. PMH: CHD: UCHD save for an acute 2 mon. ped’s attack during PI. AD: too busy to be sick. Immun: up to date except for those to Registered letterltls. Prev. Hosp.: none except for last 2 yr. of PI. Prev. Surg.: multiple Incisions £ suturing during at least 3 mon. of PI. Allergies: work, FLEX, boards, mlnltests, MCGH cuisine, £ the VA's ethereal environment. Meds: previously Ingested copious amounts of notes classis £ free MVI's. Habits: smokes, Inadequate EtOH Intake to suppress PI, drugs denied [?), £ Illusion [delusion ?) to excessive sexual activity PRW. FHj Parenteral support [physical, financial, and or spiritual) with possible similar hx. of PI somewhere else In FH. Helping to recall the younger years, teaching its diseases and those which were fortunately avoided, were Morris Green (chairman), John Heubi, Patricia Keener, Ira Brandt, James Northway G Roger Hurwitz. Surgery is the ready motion of steady and experienced hands. (Galen) Helping to train the ten thumbs we possess on our two left feet were John L. Glover (Dir., MCGH), Robert E. Lempke (Dir., VA), John E. Jesseph (chairman), Harold King (Dir., Cardiovascular), Jay L. Grosfeld (Dir., Pediatric), Robert L. Camp- bell (Dir., Neurosurgery) G James E. Bennett (Dir., Plastic). USE ONE SIDE ONLY HISTORY-PHYSICAL-PROGRESS-OTHER (CIRCLE ONE) TOP IMPRINT MARGIN M6403200 INDIANA UNIVERSITY HOSPITALS Class of 1974, cont. HISTORY-PHYSICAL-PROGRESS-OTHER (CIRCLE ONE) 1 Review of System RTB T; 4ee PT, otheAwi e entiAely neg. Che t: occ. laboAed bAeathing, al o ee CaAdiova cuiaA: occ. jumping ” in the la t eveAal month often accompany- PI. che t in the. ing peAiod of futuAe. panted by ho pital ing S e p. occuAing emotional high and thought of the Abdomen: acute -bout of flatulence occ. accom- diaAAhea 8 vomiting following inge tion of cafetenia food x often. GenitouAinaAy: frequent bout of urgency duA- pAion to exam and epi ode of polyuAia e p. when cAubbed foA uAgexy. OAthopaedic : eveAal bone cuAdling expedience , (pt. keep mutteAing the wo Ad code” and ”99 but will not elaboAate), no known fx’ . NeuAology: unAaveled feeling with acute lo of memo Ay e p. Aelated to exam time with almo t total Aecall immediately po t-examination. Hematology: occ. acute lo e of 1 pt. foA econdaAy financial gain have been noted in the pa t. EndocAinology: otheA c o exce ive- ex hoAmone pAoduction; peA i tent failuAe of adequate thyAoxin pAoduction to maintain the pace. Lymph: no adenopathy noted by pt. Phy ical Exam GeneAaT: BP-720 80 HR-130 8 Aeg. T-98.20 P-27 wt.- about Aight Head: noAmocephalic with mult. can appeaAing gAo ly to be 2° to academic attack. Eye : PREARL, EOM intact, fundi impAinted with many woAd but otheAwi e hJSIL; cleAa Aeddened 8 omewhat day; mu cle of uppeA lid hypeAtAophied bilateAally. Eoa : canal 8 TM WML except foA ign of canal having been tuffed with cotton (allegedly to cAeen upeAfluou matteA). UAK JSE Medicine is a science of uncertainty and an art of probability. Charles F. Johnson, Walter J. Daly (chrmn. ), Felice Manfredi, C. Powell. ONE SIDE ONLY HISTORY-PHYSICAL-PROGRESS-OTHER (CIRCLE ONE) 1 (Osier) Helping to clear the confusion were Robert J. Rohn, Stuart A. Kleit G Richard IB TOP IMPRINT MARGIN M6403200 INDIANA UNIVERSITY HOSPITALS Class of 1974, cont. HISTORY-PHYSICAL-PROGRESS-OTHER (CIRCLE ONE) Your order shall commence with the formation of the child in the womb, saying which part of it is formed first and so on in succession, placing its parts according to the times of preg- nancy until the birth. . . Leonardo da Vinci Note.: o -centeA, no j$x. Mouth: co hee bunnA, WML. ThAoat: cleaA TfA done,. Neck: mldllne tAach., hypeAtnophled do ha at muAculatuAe, no nodeA. CheAt: MBS bltat., clean.. CaAdlovaAculaA: Al. tacky, with Aeg. Ahv- thm; no M, S, on G; no thnlllA oa H tA. PulAeA good, egual, no bAultA noted. SI. vanlcoAltleA with no pedal edema. Abdomen: WML except foA mldeplgaAtAlc tendenneAA to palp. GenltouAlnaAy: ext. genii. U’NL. Pelvic: Apecula too cold. Rectal: up hl , WNL. Back ExtAemltleA: bltat deltoid 6 doAA. ceAv. m. enlaAg ement; chAonlc A hoe leatheA weaning. NeuAological: gAoAA- ly Intact motoA 6 AenAOAy function with no deilcltA. Skin: cleaA with no dlAcoloAatlon oa leAlonA. USE ONE SIDE ONLY A complex maze of pathways proved easier to traverse following exposure to Robert Campbell (chrmn, neurosurg.), William DeMeyer, Alexander Ross, Mark L. Dyken (chrmn. ), Omkar Mark and G Charles Spurgeon. HISTORY-PHYSICAL-PROGRESS-OTHER____ An ectopic presenta- tion of Charles A. Hunter, Jr. (chrmn. ). Hackney for acne, Norins for corns . In their own words, these physicians are fore skin , Arthur L. Norins, Victor C. Hackney (chairman) and Warren W. Epinet- te. In teaching the medical student the primary requisite is to keep him awake. Chevalier Jackson Only two of the many who helped teach the art of fe- male speculation, Joseph Thompson G Arthur Baptisti (deceased). Helping teach an understanding of the patient's as well as the physician's mind were Richard French, Jr., Nancy Roeske, John Nurnberger (chrmn.) G James Simmons. Make no bones with these two physicians unless you want them total hip-erized or suspended in Buck's trac- tion, Merrill A. Ritter G Guy P. DeRosa. (James B. Wray (chrmn. ) deceased) TOP IMPRINT MARGIN M6403200 INDIANA UNIVERSITY HOSPITALS HISTORY-PHYSICAL-PROGRESS-OTHER (CIRCLE ONE) Class of 1974, cont. Psychiatric: Mood Lightly elevated. Increased emotional drives. Excessive tue of lengthy medical words. SI. preoccupation u)ttk something (he, keeps mumbling the word graduation when not being stimulated). Illusion of future grandeur hinted at but not delved into at this couching. Period of possible poor judgement 4 1 2 ur ago. Little insight into present problem but pt. feels a cure is in the offing. Admitting Laboratory Data: Blood: Wgb-14. HcZ7 42. (0BC-7,210 Idif. WML) Creat.-1.1 BUM-9. Ma-135 Cl-100 K-4.5 HC03-25 C02-23 Ca-9 P-2 bili-1.1 C S x 3- neg. Low serum litre to Registered letteritis. Urine: U A- WNL CCMS for C S- neg. Kray: Chest PA 6 L. lot.- read as WML with no cardiomegaly. UGJ- si. gastric mucosal changes consistent with but not diagnostic of chronic paroxysms of gastric irritation, probably x 4-5 yr. EKG: tachycardia with regular rhythm and non-specific ST-T wave changes; not consistent with myocardial pathology. EEG: area of focal external attack with regions of hyper-memory overload 6 memory wasting. Thyroid Scan: normal uptake with no areas of focal defect. Able to look through everything except a good looking girls dress and reducing everything to black and white (negative- ly speaking) were Heun Yune, Eugene Klatte (chairman), Edmund Franken and John Smith. Delving into the rigormortized inner sanctum and blazing a path through medicine were Amos Michael, William Wahle, James Benz, Joshua Edwards (chairman), and J. Donald Hubbard. USE ONE SIDE ONLY HISTORY-PHYSICAL-PROGRESS-OTHER (CIRCLE ONE) TOP IMPRINT MARGIN M6403200 INDIANA UNIVERSITY HOSPITALS HISTORY-PHYSICAL-PROGRESS-OTHER (CIRCLE ONE) Class of 1974, cont. Impression: a . A tatus post Registered letteritis . b. Minites titis x 2, by iix. c. chronic pA.ogtieAA4.ve. pain in post. L. hip 2°- to deflation walleti following several acute financial dis charg eA. d. flea-bitis’ by hx. e. levator palpebrae hypertrophy with claudication bilat. 2° to chronic occular exploitation of the mitten wo ad. f. chronic cervical myalgia 2° to otic lectural stimulation. g. ”Sophomoritis , by hx. h. naA2A disproportia 2° to Jailing textA qHS. i. SOB with ”digiti cAampuA” 2 to f-sequent adminiAtAation of H 6 P's. j. chAonic EtOH intoxication x 4 y i. [at leaAt) but insufficient to pAomote a diuresis of the present illness. k. multiple cAanial academic attacks. l. general fatigue 2° to ” junior-yearitis and uncompensated Aelative hypothyAoidiAm. m. GAam negative Scut injection x 11 mon., by hx. n. mild vaAicoAities 2° to operation longuAn and Atanding waAd AounduA”. o. chAonic gaAtAoenteAitiA l° to Botulee botulii IAtAain: hoApitali cafeterium). p. mental waAting 2° to acute, overwhelming boaAditis x 2. q. palpitations and tachycardia of eminent graduation. A. foreseeable acute FLEXion in next month or so. Summary: Tn summary, this pt. haA a case of chAonic medicaloAchoolitis” of four (4) yeaAS duAation brought-on by an immunological deficiency to Registered letteritis. Recommendations : a. banouet and merriment, A tat. b. EtOH, PRN. c. one doAe of Graduation Medicali in approx. IS hrs. d. rest, ad infinitum. e. Aexual enhancement, PRN. RTC 5 yr. for Reunion d' CIoaa therapy. STATEMENT OF HOSPITAL RELEASE - INDIANA UNIl ERSm MEDICAL CENTER ThiA pi. is hereby released to himself and the world with the above recommendations with wishes for the best of luck and future success. i 77. itAM, 9 USE ONE SIDE ONLY HISTORY-PHYSICAL-PROGRESS-OTHER (CIRCLE ONE) Basic Science Freshman Year Medical students . . . naturally have faith in their instructors, turning to them for truth, and taking what they may choose to give them; babes in knowledge, not yet able to tell the breast from the bottle, pumping away for the milk of truth at all that offers, were it nothing better than a Professor's shrivelled fore- finger. Oliver Wendell Holmes Undoubtedly the (medical) student tries to learn too much, and we teachers try to teach him too much - neither, perhaps, with great success. The existing evils result from neglect on the part of the teacher, student and examiner of the great fundamental principle laid down by Plato - that education is a lifelong process, in which the student can only make a beginning during his college course. The system under which we work asks too much of the student in a limited time. To cover the vast field of medicine in four years is an impossible task. We can only instill principles, put the student in the right path, give him methods, teach him how to study, and early to discern between essentials and non-essentials. Perfect happiness for student and teacher will come with the abolition of examin- ations, which are stumbling blocks and rocks of offence in the pathway of the true student. Sir William Osier Illegitimi non Carborundum Don't let the bastard wear you down. Sophomore Year Note the fatty metamorphosis. The girls who kept things straight by day take a pause from their writers of type: Pauline May- field, Mary Beth Locke, Lisa Hayes, Loraine Thomas, Barbara Carter, Nancy Thompson, Ann Gaughan G Myrna Carter. This is the Latin term you'll use when you mean 'Your guess is as good as mine'. Genius is one percent in- spiration and ninety-nine percent perspiration. Thomas A. Edison POST - EXAM DISCUSSION Frosh: but Doctor_____, why did I fail the exam? Doctor: I know that you believe you understand what you think I said, but I am sure you realize that what you heard is not what I meant. BASIC SCIENCE GRADING GUIDE A B C D F Quality: leaps tall must take run- can only crashes into can't recog- buildings in ning start to leap over buildings when nize build- single bound leap over tall buildings a shed trying to jump them ings or jump Timeliness: faster than fast as a not quite would you wounds self a speeding speeding as fast believe a with bullets bullet bullet slow bullet? while trying to shoot gun Initiative: stronger than stronger stronger shoots the smells like a locomotive than a bull elephant than a bull bull a bull Adaptability: walks on walks on washesl drinks2 passes water water consis- water in with water in emer- tently emergencies water gencies? Communication: talks with talks with talks to argues with loses those God Lisa4 himselfS himself6 arguments but it looked like liver On a locker door in ye olde locker room: Never in the in- tercourse of human events have so many been fucked over by so few. (remember the class??) 1: automatic A in Public Health G Preventive Medicine 2: automatic A in Renal Medicine 3: wins home dialysis machine G autographed cigar 4: automatic A in Dr.. Tyler's course 5: automatic C in Psychiatry G automatic A in Child Guidance 6: automatic A in Psychiatry Jerry takes the tube in micro. One of the chief defects in our plan of education in this country is that we give too much attention to developing the memory and too little to developing the mind; we lay too much stress on acquir- ing knowledge and too little on the wise application of knowledge. William J. Mayo Have you noticed, when they are strong in hearts, they casually mention DeBakey or Shumacker? Introduction to Medicine Sophomore Year — Second Semester One of the unexpected and disturbing re- sults of the development of increasingly precise and useful diagnostic measures in the laboratory and xray departments is a significant and often alarming decrease in emphasis on the training of the medical student to perform with excellence the average comprehensive physical examina- tion. David Seegal Some of us chose a harder course than others. It is extremely difficult for a physician who puts too much trust in what he reads to form a proper decision from what he sees. Andrew Boorde D .TWs traveling-Show The examining physician often hesitates to make the necessary examination because it involves soiling the finger. William J. Mayo A PHYSICAL DIAGNOSIS LESSON Dr. Daly, do you have an appointment? Though we name the things we know, we do not necessarily know them because we name them. Homer W. Smith Study and Booze What a Med Student Do's The nat- ural man has only two primal passions, to get and to beget. Sir William Osier ‘ jThe jellevue nT Putting It All Together The most essential part of a student's instruction is obtained, as I believe, not in the lecture room, but as the bed- side. Nothing seen there is lost; the rhythms of disease are learned by fre- quent repetition; its unforeseen occur- ences stamp themselves indelibly in the memory. Oliver Wendell Holmes Some of us had wives for dummies; others, dummies for wives. Anyone who maintains calm in the midst of medical school's confusion simply does not understand the situation. Thus I saw that most men only care for science so far as they get a living by it, and that they worship even error when it affords them a sub- sistence. Johann Wolfgang von Goethe The First HGP: According to your symptoms, you've been dead for 4 hours. Clinical Science Junior and Senior Years Man is a Complex Being Requiring Ultra- Specialits to Service Him Inttrnirt Q eolc tt Vtx-I r Suiyo Medical practice is not knitting and weaving and the labor of the hands, but it must be inspired with soul and be filled with under- standing and equipped with the gift of keen observation; these to- gether with accurate scientific knowledge are the indispensable requisites for proficient medical practice. Maimonides (Moses ben Maimo) One of the first things you learn on the wards . . . It was so good of you to come, Nurse! You know that medicines when well used restore health to the sick: they will be well used when the doctor to- gether with his understanding of their nature shall understand also what man is, what life is, and what constitution and health are. Know these well and you will know their opposites; and when this is the case you will know well how to devise a remedy. Leonardo da Vinci We hoped for topless nurses, but had to settle for bottom- less patients. Raleigh E. Lingeman (chrmn. ENT) James B. Wray (chrmn. Orthopaedics, deceased) But Dr. Ritter, ours is the only O. R. He's not responding hood with a personality. well to anesthesia. 15 The practice of medicine is an art, not a trade; a calling, not a business; a call- ing in which your heart will be exercised equally with your head. Often the best part of your work will have nothing to do with potions and powders, but with the exercise of an influence of the strong up- on the weak, of the righteous up- on the wicked, of the wise up- on the foolish. Sir William Osier Tim, that's not ovary, you're on GI! Edward Tyler (former Dean of Students) The End Is Near! You LOST tlic blood? When do you expect your new desk, Dr. Jesseph? We're running short of interns. So now we're finished, school is over, it's done. A pause to reflect the battles, some lost, some won. Memories are endless of time spent as clerk, Those long days and nights of fond old scut work. There were many classes and labs to get past; Some were a challenge, some a pain in the ass. There were workups on medicine, workbook on surgery, Diseases to learn, operations to see. And who can forget the q o night call, The General ER, of hell what a ball. And some of the subspec's - two weeks at a shot But a lot of the biblio was all that we got. Remember that medicine resident who though he invented scut And that staff man in surgery, oh what a pain in the butt. So now dear friends we're almost in heaven. We've been going now for eight years or maybe its seven. It's a long road to go, a tough row to hoe, But we're ready for challenge wherever we go. And so as we scatter and go our own ways There really remains only one thing to say: No more silly questions, no short white coats; We're interns now, not anyone's goat. f According to his EKG, he needs new batteries. FLEX ion Study Eye-tis! The Future When It All Pays Off I'm going back to medi- cal school. I'm going to find out what's wrong with you if its the last thing I do. I'm afraid I can't help you Mrs. Franklin. I was playing cards and lost my class notes the day my class covered your symptoms. ' G'JSSS TWOS - t’U .• 'V.R=SS YOJ WAD SAY vr , ' AU SOWODU ■ • . WTV TOUS -I I ':|Wv HOW WAS OOM5 f PRETTY , UXGYAT THE MEDICINE .'A AM ,• r v'JST ,llr' CK AI n _ l . ws vacatcn mCf.yi K rj, Mjm wmat suu we pp I? SOAtEBODY gets sick while r|J HS'S GONE ? i The New Mr. M.D. '|jwr jh. PONT- V RRY ABOUT n. you're either going- ? LIVE OR Pie, AMO ML HO POES IS SPEED IT UP ONE WAV OR THE OTHER � s$ I always wondered what happened to old . We went to IUMC together. The Medical Center Senior Day December 14th, 1973 YOU were there! with the rest of the pigs. There was plenty of food beer . . . (160 gal. to be exact) and everyone had their own bag. Yakity, yakity, yak! (hiccup) Our Cups Raneth Over and Over and Over and Over and Over. Lany wanted food; Bill wanted 19 HICCUP!!! SFMTAMJ Award (Sh-- F—k man That Ain't My Job) Lets teach the BS prof's to piece things together. Tricky Dick is tightening Lets help Dr. Irwin take the budget - save Mr. the pooh out of IUPUI. Smith, save. Our own father confessor. another funny Swisher Sweets for Dr. Lukemeyer JJ (Bud Man) gets the humility award from Dr. L Dr. Hip Ritter gets a skewer from MJ. Dr. Carter accepts a rubber co— for Ginny. Dr. Ritter got more than his hips pinned, but countered with a stiffen- ing lecture. MED SCHOOL AIN'T EASY by Gerold T. Butler Four year med school lyin' ahead. Wondrin1 how I'm gonna get all those facts in my head. Drinkin', thinkin', up late at night, Got a biochem test tomorrow, hope it turns out all right. Chorus: But med school ain't easy. It's nasty and it's boring', It's four years hard workin' And God I've only begun. Campbell, Butler, Bubb and Chuck Buck Caplin's the fifth one, we ain't worth a Split heads, steel beds, what a strange sight Workin' on our cadaver on into the night Chorus: But med school aint' easy. It's nasty and it's borin', It's four years hard workin' And God I've only begun. Flexors, extesors, learn all their names, After four hours they all sound the same. Inspectin', dissectin', that ain't the issue Listenin' to Doc Katzberg discussin' those tis-sues. Chorus: But med school ain't easy. It's nasty and it's borin' It's four years hard workin' And God I've only begun. White coat, black bag, really first class Walking around in PD, feel like an ass. Lectures, work-ups, long H G P's Tryin' to learn somethin' 'bout health and disease. Chorus: But med school ain't easy. It's nasty and it's borin' It's four years hard workin' And God I've only begun. Surgery, medicine, three long months each, Trying to catch babies and learn how to stitch. O.B., night calls, oh what a scene, Stayin' up with a pit drip is sure really keen. Chorus: But med school ain't easy. It's nasty and it's borin', It's four years hard workin' And God I'm almost done Coastin', toastin' at social affairs, Big intern parties, I've even slicked down ma hair. Selective electives they all are all right, Sure is a pleasure to go home at night. Chorus: But med school ain't easy. It's hard, it's drudgery, It's four years of hard workin', But it's great when you come to the end. A lone balladeer sang our tale o'woe. Oh the many year, but still did we go. And when now he sang, Rapidly, all did we go . . . The day ended with urgency, frequency, coffee and ASA. Amen. 21 Indiana University School of Medicine The Class of 1974 KENNETH W. ABBOTT, M.D. Indianapolis, Indiana Wabash College DALEH. AESCHLIMAN, M.D. Bluffton, Indiana Indiana University JAMES A. ALINSKY, M.D. Michigan City, Indiana Cornell University RAYMOND L. ANDREASEN, M.D. Indianapolis, Indiana Purdue University JOHN AYERS, M.D. Frankfort, Indiana Purdue University MARY COMINGS BALDAUF, M.D. Gary, Indiana DAVID L. BANKOFF, M.D. Michigan City, Indiana Northwestern University ELIZABETH BAUM, M.D. Midland Park, New Jersey Geneva College JAMES R. BAURLEY, M.D. RONALD J. BEAHM, M.D. Wichita, Kansas Manchester College BRUCE E. BEATTY, M.D. Speedway, Indiana University of Cincinnati WALTER P. BEAVER, M.D. Indianapolis, Indiana Indiana University EDWARD W. BENTZ, M.D. Berne, Indiana Franklin College SUSAN ELIZABETH BERLINC, M.D. St. Louis, Missouri Kansas State University SUSAN BERTRAND, M.D. New Albany, Indiana Indiana University Southeast CHARLES J. BETZ, M.D. Jasper, Indiana Wabash College JOHN D. BEVER, M.D. Marion, Indiana Purdue University DAVID L. BIXLER, M.D. GILDENB. BLACKBURN, M.D. Lawrenceburg, Indiana St. Xavier (Cincinnati) JACKC. BLACKSTONE, M.D. Owensboro, Kentucky Indiana University GARRE E. BLAIR, M.D. Albany, Indiana Purdue University PETER F. BLOMGREN, M.D. Indianapolis, Indiana Indiana University CRAIG D. BOONE, M.D. MARY JO BRANDT, M.D. Niles, Ohio St. Mary-of-the Woods College MICHAEL P. BUBB, M.D. Ft. Wayne, Indiana Indiana University CHARLES E. BUCK, M.D. Brazil, Indiana Indiana University GEROLD T. BUTLER, M.D. Indianapolis, Indiana Indiana University JAMES P. CAMPBELL, M. D. Kokomo, Indiana Indiana University JAMES ALAN CAPLIN, M.D. Indianapolis, Indiana Indiana University PRAMOD CARPENTER, M.D. Wabash College Kendallville, Indiana ROBERT E. CLEMENTS, M.D. Hartford, City, Indiana Hanover College ROBERT E. CLUTTER, M.D. Indianapolis, Indiana Indiana University STEPHEN E. COATS, M.D. Lynn, Indiana Indiana University STEVEN JOSEPH COHEN, M.D. Indianapolis, Indiana Indiana University JOHN W. COLLIER, M.D. LLOYD O. COOK, M.D. Sweetser, Indiana Taylor University WILLIAM M. CULP, M.D. Ft. Wayne, Indiana Hanover College WILLIAM D. CUTSHALL, M.D. Ft. Wayne, Indiana Purdue University DAVID A. DAGEFORDE, M.D. Anderson, Indiana Butler University GREGORY LEIGH DARROW, M. D. Terre Haute, Indiana Indiana University JOHN R. DARSEE, M.D. South Bend, Indiana University of Notre Dame DALED. DEARDORFF, M.D. Mishawaka, Indiana Purdue University ROBERT L. DEATON, M.D. Indianapolis, Indiana Indiana University JAMES TIMOTHY DEPPE, M.D. Franklin, Indiana Miami University KEVEN WAYNE DODT, M.D. Royal Center, Indiana Purdue University LAWRENCE A. DOMONT, M.D. Indianapolis, Indiana University of Pennsylvania MARK G. DOYLE, M.D. Indianapolis, Indiana Indiana University DANIEL J. DWYER, M.D. Terre Haute, Indiana Indiana State University DAVID A. EBERLE, M.D. New Albany, Indiana Indiana University ROBERT WILLIAM EDLER, M.D. Bedford, Indiana Indiana University SHARON A. EDWARDS, M.D. Indianapolis, Indiana Indiana University DELYNNH. ELZEY, M.D. Ossian, Indiana Indiana University BERNARD J. EMKES, M.D. Seymour, Indiana Wabash College WILLIAM C. ERDEL, M.D. Frankfort, Indiana Indiana University MARILYN D. EZRI, M.D. PHILIP M. FARIS, M.D. Anderson, Indiana Ball State University DANIEL R.B. FARY, M.D. Hammond, Indiana Purdue University JAMES M. FATTU, M.D. Bloomington, Indiana Indiana University 27 ROBERT MICHAEL FEIT, M.D. St. Louis, Missouri Indiana University LARRY D. FLANAGAN, M.D. Avon, Indiana Indiana University DOUGLAS R. FLINT, M.D. Michigan City, Indiana Indiana University RICHARD DEAN FLOYD, M.D. Rushville, Indiana Anderson College NORMAN L. FOGLE, M.D. Indianapolis, Indiana Indiana University JAMES E. FOLKENINC, M.D. HON FONG, M.D. Hong Kong, China Purdue University DENNIS E. FRAZIER, M.D. Hammond, Indiana Indiana University Northwest STEVEN ROBERT GABLE, M.D. South Bend, Indiana University of Notre Dame THOMAS K. GARDINER, M.D. Indianapolis, Indiana University of Michigan ELSA N. GARZA, M.D. REX NATHAN GENTRY, M.D. Anderson, Indiana Hanover College WILLIAM L. GENTRY, M.D. GREGORY C. GIFFORD, M.D. Indianapolis, Indiana Indiana University ALAN GOLICHOWSKI, M.D. South Bend, Indiana University of Notre Dame MICHAEL W. GOODMAN, M.D. Gary, Indiana Northwestern University THOMAS W. GOURLEY, M.D. MARLIN R. GARY, M.D. DONALD MICHAEL GRAYSON, M. D. Peekskill, New York University of Vermont 29 GEORGE J. GRCEVICH, M.D. DALE G. HALTER, M.D. CRAIG W. HAMILTON, M.D. Fort Wayne, Indiana Indiana University JOE M. HANNAH, M.D. CARL B. HARMS, M.D. Fort Wayne, Indiana Indiana University MARY LEE HARRISON, M.D. Owensboro, Kentucky Indiana University CARTER HENRICH, M.D. CHARLES GEORGE HIAM, M.D. Montgomery, Indiana Purdue University CHESTER FRANCIS HIGDON, M.D. Evansville, Indiana Purdue University JEFFREYS. HIRSCHAUER, M.D. DAVID J. HOBBS, M.D. Wabash, Indiana Purdue University PHILLIP THOMAS (P. T. ) HODGIN, M. D. Orleans, Indiana Purdue University KEVIN G. HOLLIS, M.D. FREDERICK HORVATH, M.D. Wiesbaden, Germany Indiana University MIKED. HOSTETLER, M.D. MERIDITH THOMAS HULL, M.D. Greenfield, Indiana Butler University PHILIP H. IRELAND, M.D. Brazil, Indiana Indiana University ROBERT L. IVERSON, M.D. Indianapolis, Indiana Indiana University RICHARD A. JACKSON, M.D. Dugger, Indiana Indiana State University 31 MICHAEL P. JACOBSON, M.D. STEPHEN E. JEFFERSON, M.D. ROBERT CHARLES JEFFREY, M.D. Indianapolis, Indiana Indiana University JOHN CARLTON JOHNSON, M. D. Merrillville, Indiana Indiana University MARK A. JONES, M.D. Logansport, Indiana Indiana University DAVID JULIAN, M.D. Elberfeld, Indiana Purdue University NORMAN R. KACZMAREK, M.D. Hobart, Indiana Butler University ROBERT C. KAYE, M.D. Hammond, Indiana Purdue University VIRGINIA KELLEHER, M. D. South Bend, Indiana Indiana University MAC HI EL N. KENNEDY, M. D. Merrillville, Indiana Central State University (Okla. ) J. GREGORY KINNETT, M. D. Munice, Indiana Ball State University THOMAS ANTHONY KOCOSHIS, M.D. Lake Village, Indiana Indiana University THOMAS E. KOERNER, M.D. Fort Wayne, Indiana Indiana University SCOTT KREMERS, M. D. JOHN LAMBERTUS, M.D. Indianapolis, Indiana Indiana University N. STACY LANKFORD, M.D. Bicknell, Indiana Purdue University ALLAN R. LAREAU, M.D. Hammond, Indiana University of Notre Dame GREGORY N. LARKIN, M.D. South Bend, Indiana Indiana University DENNIS F. LAWTON, M.D. Indianapolis, Indiana Butler University THOMAS E. LEBEAU, M. D. Kentland, Indiana Indiana University WILLIAM MYERS LEE, M. D. Indianapolis, Indiana Indiana University ALANB. LICHTENBERG, M.D. Indianapolis, Indiana Indiana University 33 JAMES LIGHT, M. D. JON P. LINDEMANN, M. D. Batesville, Indiana Indiana University DAVID P. LLOYD, M. D. Fort Wayne, Indiana Indiana University JAY R. LONG, M.D. LARRY D. LOVALL, M. D. Merrillville, Indiana Indiana University DANIEL E. LUCAS, M.D. Indianapolis, Indiana Indiana University MARTIN J. MAASSEN, M.D. Cartersville, Iowa Indiana University PATRICK J. MCALEAVEY, M.D. Fort Wayne, Indiana Marquette University ALLAN MCALLISTER, M. D. Farmland, Indiana Ball State University JANE MCDOWELL, M. D. Muncie, Indiana Vanderbilt University RONALD RAY MCDOWELL, M. D. Danville, Indiana Purdue University PIERSON MCLEAN, M. D. DAVID MACKEL, M. D. DAVID J. MARIENAU, M. D. Munice, Indiana Baylor University KEITH L. MARKEY, M. D. Fort Wayne, Indiana United States Military Academy GREGORY MASON, M.D. GREGORY DEAN MATHEW, M.D. Wolcott, Indiana Indiana University LESTER E. (JAY) MAYES, M.D. Merrillville, Indiana Purdue University WAYNE F. MIDDEN DO RF, M.D. Boston, New York Wabash College 35 CANDACE MIKLOZEK, M.D. JAMES S. MILLIGAN, M. D. West Lafayette, Indiana DePauw Univsrsity DIANNE LOUISE MINNEMAN, M.D. Lafayette, Indiana Butler University MICHAEL JOSEPH MIRRO, M.D. Merrillville, Indiana Loyola University (CHI. ) GERALD MICHAEL MOREDOCK, M.D. Westfield, Indiana Indiana University LUKE BRUBAKER MOSEMANN, M. D. Lititz, Pennsylvania Indiana University ROBERT MUSSELMAN, M.D. CHARLES MYERS, M.D. Bourbon, Indiana Purdue University LOUDEN NALLE, M. D. MICHAEL L. NEELY, M. D. Anderson, Indiana Olivet Nazarene College POLLY G. NICELY, M. D. Indianapolis, Indiana University of Colorado THOMAS D. NICHOLAS, M. D. Indianapolis, Indiana Indiana State University RICHARD NIELSEN, M.D. MAURICE NORMAN, M.D. South Bend, Indiana University of Notre Dame STEPHEN NUGENT, M.D. Vincennes, Indiana Dartmouth College PAUL E. O'BRIEN, M. D. Indianapolis, Indiana Xavier University JEFFREY W. OLSON. M.D. Gary, Indiana Indiana University JOHN M. PAN KEY, M.D. Midland, Michigan Michigan State University RICHARD L. OWENS, M. D. Bloomington, Indiana Indiana University ALLEN LEE PARIS, M. D. Franklin, Indiana Indiana University CHARLES D. PARSONS, M.D. Sprinfield, Ohio Indiana University MURRAY H. PASSO, M. D. Indianapolis, Indiana Indiana University EDWARD A. PATRICK, M.D. Lafayette, Indiana Purdue University DONALD PEREZ, M. D. JAY KENT POLHEMUS, M. D. Anderson, Indiana Ball State University DEBORAH DALE RADECKI, M.D. South Bend, Indiana Indiana University BETTY RAY, M.D. TIMOTHY REEB, M.D. Edinburg, Indiana Indiana University BARRY REED, M.D. PATRICIA JAYNE REED, M. D. Jeffersonville, Indiana Indiana University IAN JOHN REYNOLDS, M. D. Indianapolis, Indiana Indiana University STEVE RHINEHART, M. D. P. SCOTT RICKE, M. D. THOMAS W. RICKNER, M. D. Monroe, Michigan Owosso College (MICH. ) REBECCA ROBBINS, M.D. JAMES ROMANOWSKY, M.D. LARRY M. SALBERG, M. D. Valparaiso, Indiana Indiana University MICHAEL H. SCHATZLEIN, M. D. Knightstown, Indiana Indiana University LARRY SCHNEIDER, M.D. Huntingburg, Indiana Indiana University STEPHAN SCHRAGER, M.D. South Bend, Indiana Indiana University JOHN B. SCHUCK, M. D. North Vernon, Indiana Indiana Central College 39 STEVEN M. SCOTT, M.D. Indianaplois, Indiana Indiana University ROBERT MICHAEL SCULLY, M. D. Madison, Indiana Georgetown University LINDA C. SHANDS, M. D. Indianapolis, Indiana Indiana University GARYC. SHARP, M.D. Indianapolis, Indiana Indiana University DOUGLAS DEAN SHEETS, M.D. Churubusco, Indiana Indiana University STEPHEN SHIDELER, M. D. LARRY SHIELDS, M. D. WILLIAM SAMUEL SILVERS, M.D. Indianapolis, Indiana Indiana University STEVE SIMPSON, M.D. Gary, Indiana Indiana University DONNA L. SMALL, M.D. Indianapolis, Indiana Indiana University THOMAS JAMES SMALL, M. D. Indianapolis, Indiana Purdue University ANTHONY ALEXANDER SMITH, M.D. Hammond, Indiana Indiana University BARRY D. SMITH. M.D. Fort Wayne, Indiana Wabash College JOHN P. SMITH, M. D. Waterloo, Indiana Purdue University ROBERT S. (STEVE) SMITH, M.D. Garret, Indiana Indiana University W. CRAIG SPENCE, M.D. Lafayette, Indiana Indiana University THOMAS SPOLYAR, M.D. STANLEY SPURGEON, M. D. Columbus, Indiana Purdue University RONALD K. STEGEMOLLER, M. D. Indianapolis, Indiana Olivet Nazarene College W. KENNETH STEPHENS, M. D. Carmel, Indiana University of Cincinnati 41 DENNIS C. STEVENS, M. D. Munster, Indiana Indiana University RICHARD JOHN STILZ, M.D. Indianapolis, Indiana Indiana University HARLAN T. STRATTON, M.D. Hobart, Indiana Indiana University JANET S. STREEPEY, M.D. Highland, Indiana Indiana University THOMAS SULLIVAN, M.D. JAMES SWONDER, M. D. WILLIAM G. TERPSTRA, M.D. Highland, Indiana Indiana University SALLY JANE TRIPPEL, M. D. South Bend, Indiana St. Mary's College DREW EVAN TUCKMAN, M. D. Fair Lawn, New Jersey Indiana University JOHN TZUCKER, M.D. GEORGE E. VALLEY, M.D. Michigantown, Indiana Purdue University JAMES VANTASSEL, M.D. CONSTANCE R. VAN VALER, M. D. Greenwood, Indiana Franklin College RICHARD A. WAGNER, M.D. Evansville, Indiana University of Evansville DAVID R. WAKELAND, M.D. Indianapolis, Indiana Indiana University PATRICK DONOVAN WALKER, M.D. South Bend, Indiana Indiana University RICHARD K. WAMPLER, M.D. Bloomington, Indiana Indiana University LUCY SAMANTHA WARD, M. D. Indianapolis, Indiana Purdue University JOHN A. WARDEN, M.D. Bloomington, Indiana Indiana University KIM WATERFALL, M. D. THOMAS ALLAN WEBB, M. D. Greencastle, Indiana Indiana University STEVEN GARY WEISS, M. D. Gary, Indiana Indiana University KENNETH H. WEITEMIER, M. D. Richmond, Indiana Indiana University GORDON D. WELK, M.D. Rossville, Indiana Purdue University BARBARA WELLS, M. D. TIMOTHY E. WEST, M. D. Searcy, Arkansas Harding College JAMES WHITFIELD, M.D. ROBERT WHITMORE, M. D. BRUCE P. WILLIAMS, M. D. Boonville, Indiana Rose-Hulman Institute of Tech. JAMES WILLIAMS, M. D. DEBORAH WILSON, M.D. ROBERT LEE WINDERS, M.D. Spencer, Indiana Indiana University GREGORY WISEMAN, M.D. JAMES WOLF, M.D. THOMAS M. WOLFE, M. D. Indianapolis, Indiana Purdue University DAVID E. WORLAND, M.D. South Bend, Indiana University of Notre Dame JOHN PAUL WUERTZ, M. D. Evansville, Indiana Indiana University JAMES YOUNGMAN. M.D. Indinapolis, Indiana Indiana University LEONARD ZEABART, M.D. 45 DON B. ZIPERMAN, M.D. Indianapolis, Indiana Indiana University Photographs were not available for the following members of the Class of '74: Victor Contri William C. Fisher Clair F. Miller II Phillip L. Whitfield John C. Wiggans Lawrence R. Willig Roger S. Woodard We have walked the rocky road and are now Doctors of Medicine. For a moment let us reflect on our future. Moses ben Maimon did such in the twelfth century and his words are most appropriate yet today. Thou has endowed man with the wisdom to relieve the suffering of his brother, to recognize his disorders, to extract the healing substances, to discover their powers and to prepare and to apply them to suit every ill. Imbue my soul with gentleness and calmness when older colleagues, proud of their age, wish to displace me or to scorn me or disdainfully to teach me. May even this be of advantage to me, for they know' many things of which I am ignorant. Grant me an opportunity to improve and extend my training, since there is no limit to know- ledge. Help me to correct and supplement my educational defects as the scope of science and its horizon widen day by day. Give me the courage to realize my daily mistakes so that tomorrow I shall be able to see and understand in a better light what I could not comprehend in the dim light of yesterday. Bless me with a spirit of devotion and self-sacrifice so that I can treat and heal thy suffering servants and prevent disease and preserve health to the best of my ability and knowledge. Let me see in the sufferer the man alone . . . Grant that my patients have confidence in me and my art and follow my directions and counsel. Moses ben Maimon (Maimonides) Acknowledgements Class Officers President: William S. Silvers ('70-'71) John C. Johnson ('71-'72, '72-'73, '73-'74) Vice-President: Robert H. Musselman, Jr. ('70-'71) Patrick D. Walker ('71-'72, '73_'74)b Michael P. Bubb ('72-'73) Treasurer: John C. Johnson ('70- '71) Gregory C. Gifford ('71-'72, '72-'73, '73-'74) Secretary: Susan E. Berling ('70-'71) Deborah D. Radecki (Bishop) ('71-'72)c Social Chariman: P. Stanley Spurgeon ('72-'73, '73-'74)d Sargent at Arms: Sally J. Trippel ('73-'74)e a president, student council ('73-‘74) b vice president, student council ('72-'73, '73-'74) c office discontinued June 1972 d office created May 1972 e office created May 1973 Yearbook Staff Editor: John C. Johnson Associate Editor: Patrick D. Walker Class Photographers: Gerold T. Butler P. Scott Ricke John C. Johnson Harlan T. Stratton Gergory N. Larkin Staff Photographer: Thomas Schwinn (THE STUDIO, Brownstown, Indiana) Publisher: Josten's American Yearbook Publisher's Representative: William Wright Policy Statement: The editor regrets his inability to publish photographs of the entire teaching faculty at the School of Medicine and hopes that no offense will be taken. The persons pictured in this text were chosen for their availability and their degree of student contact through the four years. Special Thanks ABBOTT LABORATORIES Robert C. Roach (Representative) BRISTOL-MYERS PRODUCTS CIBA-GEIGY CORPORATION Mr. Gene Colville (Eli Lilly and Company) DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY ELI LILLY AND COMPANY Gene Colville (Representative) GERBER PRODUCTS COMPANY Mr. William Innis (Ives Laboratories, Inc. ) IVES LABORATORIES, INCORPORTED William Innis (Representative) Special thanks are due to Gordon Bess ( REDEYE ) and Reamer Keller ( MEDICARE ) for permission to use their cartoons in this publication. McNEIL LABORATORIES, INCORPORTED Charles Love (Representative) ORTHO PHARMACEUTICALS Mr. Edward Porter (Smith, Kline French, Inc. ) PURDUE FREDERICK COMPANY Mr. Robert L. Rex (Blue Line Chemical Company) SCHERING CORPORATION SMITH, KLINE AND FRENCH, INCORPORATED Edward Porter (Representative) WAMPOLE LABORATORIES WARREN-TEED PHARMACEUTICALS, INCORPORTED 47 “It’s good to be a seeker, but sooner or later you have to be a finder. And then it is well to give what you have found, a gift into the world for whoever will accept it.” Jonathan Livingston Seagull