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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1981 volume:

INTRODUCTION INDIANAPOLIS THE CENTER MENTORS Kazli oo-dl CLASS OF '81 GRAPHICS STAFF AND SPONSORS P. 2 P. 7 P. 17 P. 31 P. 41 P. 59 P. 93 P. 96 P. 99 Time Is But The Measure Between Now And Eternity Time Is The Substance Which Allows Each The Opportunity To Transcend The Momentary of m a -- • “W� Vu,, 7 4 — N � •{ « kv } -r% i - o. A Gradual Metamorphosis From Infancy To Old Age In Which Man Changes From Mortal To Immortal P. Newhouse , - Market Square Arena Indianapolis' answer to the MGM. A day at the Circle Theatre. 8 ilililil “Yes, we have bananas! The Capitol Building Another typical winter in Indianapolis. Catch me if you can. • INB-Sitting on the left hand of God. 9 Cultural Arts Daily chores at Conner Prairie Settle- A nice day to go to the Indianapolis Art Museum, ment. 10 Graduation Day! Let's think about this! A Spring Celebration Mt. St. Helens Another evening at Clowes Hall. Recreational I didn't know Goodrich had a blimp?' Fill it up with regular, check the oil and while you're at it, clean the windshield! Another two for Big George. The home of professional sports in Indianapolis. American mwu iDIANAPOLIS 'S SOAP BOX DERBY «•. 12 - — INDPLS. N.D.R. JULY 26 a What the month of May is all about. Coming down the home stretch. The U.S. Open Clay Court Championship. 13 Must be another hot night on the dance floor. Friday afternoon grand rounds at the Red Carpet. Hey, let's stop by the Bulldog and have a pitcher! Bulldo Loungi 14 The work at Rock Island never stops. Above: Let's go to the movies! Below: Dial an encounter at Max and Erma's. Above: Where the beautiful people play. Below: Indianapolis' answer to the Sphinx. S5 Future Eric Heidens at work. What the world is all about. Don't forget, hire the vet. Shades of things to come. Another facelift for Indianapolis. ■W . sifts� jwsi i A vy - 'X' mmmm yte -S ite' Hi mWM. mm As the world of medicine changes, so do the people, buildings, and methods of sharing information. Our freshman year found us in medical science buildings located throughout the state. After mas- tering the basic sciences (or did they master us?) we moved on to Emerson Hall for the final preparation for our clinical years. The students from Blooming- ton later joined us for junior clerkships in Indiana- polis. While rotating through the diverse clinical months, we began to refine the skills basic to the practice of medicine. The people we met and the situations we encountered played a major role in molding us into physicians. I was sure this was a red lot yesterday. The amazing maze and the light at the end of the tunnel. The IUPUI caliope provides a musical interlude for the Medical Center campus. A babe chasing shadows on the lawn of the Union. And yes, we survived the blizzard of '78! A peaceful walkway near the Union Building. 19 For a quick getaway, escape on the 1UPUI Express. CAUTION: Medical Students crossing. ■� � � Med Sci, I'll see you in my dreams ... I mean my nightmares. How does the metamorphosis of an eager college graduate to noble physician take place? Our be- loved Medical Science building housed the rooms and equipment that played a major role in this transition. Our introduction to medical training was provided in Room 326. Scores of staff lectured for endless hours as we struggled (or slept) through the mounds of information. Before the ink was dry on our first set of notes, we were escorted to the lab. As fresh- men, we joyfully burned our anatomy lab coats, only to learn that MAN-IN-THE-PAN would keep our sinuses clear for another year. Innumerable hours were spent memorizing class notes, reading enormous texts and floundering through labs as we prepared for ... THE CLINICAL YEARS. Life going to the dogs. 20 Med Sci Room 326, Land of Nod. EAT MV DUST! Another pseudo-intellectual conversation outside Med Sci between ax Sobel, Rich Weddle, Gary Tischer and Bill Early. Rick Moss prepares for life on the farm in upstate NY with Bob Thompson as trainer. Becky Feldman offers a silent prayer of desperation. 21 Ho who stoops to help a child stands tall among men. Patients and staff use their many talents to create a home away from home. James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Hospital for Children, the only children's hospital in Indiana, provided many memorable moments. Children came from all over the state to seek healing from the collective wisdom of the Riley physicians. Children are not just tiny adults. They have special- ized problems requiring specialized care. Frequently these loving, trusting, pleasant children became thrashing, screaming, unreasonable bundles of trouble as they were introduced to their first diag- nostic or therapeutic procedure. If only they could understand that the little hurts were necessary to heal the big hurts. When a particularly sick child got well and went home, a very special feeling of warmth was generated in all who helped care for this child. Laughing, playing and working with these little ones provided insight into life and death. While working closely with the Riley patients, one saw an inner strength which allowed them to accept the decisions and therapies necessary to help them live a full life. Another one of the exceptional children at Riley Hospital. 22 NEWBORN IN Newborns from all over the state are transported to Riley via this specialized unit. View from east of Riley Hospital. A courtyard companion reminding us you can't teach an old dog new tricks. ABOVE: ... Especially when preparing for 6:30 rounds with Dr. Grosfeld. BELOW: OH NO ... NPO! The climb is continual in the quest for medical knowledge and understanding. Linda Huck and Maryann Knesevich meet in a shady spot of the University Hospital courtyard. A beer and a little imagination might help, ponders Sue Bevins. Guaranteed to change your hair style in two easy treatments. The lost shall be found. 24 Is this the Internal Medicine office? This is Bob Maas requesting a consult for an elevated serum porcelain level. University Hospital, the Ivory Towers of the In- diana University Medical Center, houses some of today's finest medical minds within its hallowed halls. As students, we shook in our boots before starting rotations at the mecca. Many thoughts raced through our minds, such as, How can we possibly recognize zebras when we are being trampled by horses? Consequently, we became very adept at making the first wild thought that popped into our head sound reasonable(?) to the questioning staff. But we learned as we rotated through the various services that, although the work was hard, the les- sons were invaluable. 25 Ivory Towers of University Hospital. Regenstrief Health Center houses many sub-specialty outpatient clinics which serve the Indianapolis community. Kerry Herdt examines a young patient under the guidance of Dr. Wilson. Many hours of student work were performed at Wi- shard Memorial Hospital and its outpatient depart- ments in the Regenstrief Health Center. These build- ings offered one the experiences of working with the ordinary, but nonetheless important, people. This ex- perience enlarges one's fcope of medical care. Who will ever forget the clamor of the Regenstrief lobby, the Saturday knife and gun club meeting in the ER, the long awaited 9:30 supper, the frustrating 2 AM IV call, or the occasional quiet nights of pool in Sunshine Hall? 26 Another hectic day on call for Joe Voelker and Paul Vessely. Darrel Rinehart racks up the pool balls for another game. Mike Strzelecki taking care of business. Below: Wishard Memori- al Hospital. Oh. so this is the main entrance. Ed Tan watches quietly as his opponent. Joe Voelker, concen- trates on a difficult bank shot. For a relaxing vacation, try the VA Spa. Your best bet, hire a Vet. The Indianapolis VA, flaghospital of the midwest, was full of frustration for the eager student who spent more time fighting with the system than fighting disease. Here we became acquainted with gomers and learned the rules of The House Of God. LaRue Carter's residents were prime examples of how the intricate pathways of the mind can become short-circuited and leave someone in a world of their own. When the stories our patients told us began to make sense, we knew the time had come to move on. What do you mean, three months of medicine at the VA? 28 And I wanted a nose job! (those are the beaks) Flight for life. 29 LaRue Carter, a nice place to visit but I wouldn't want to live there. Brace yourself. Mom. Many people touched our lives during medical school. With each rotation we developed special skills that enabled us to relate with others. The hours of seemingly endless tasks prepared us to be the physicians of tomorrow. We are slowly gaining confidence in our abilities to evaluate and diagnose illnesses appropriately. Each of us will always carry our own special memories of these past years: the friends, the patients, the laughter and the tears. What do you mean, a dollar a day? Susie DeCamp laughs as she takes Dan Eggleston's money. 30 Parting thoughts and a reminder for all time. fciSfe Warn, mm mmm S1PP mlm mmgm Mips : y?'-x A? WmM ■HHB Iwlf 'Wm WWmM v -'vty. '■' fJSv i� f!0 m pm. n Wm r. ft ;-V |J||i WmMMi m wmMi §iiss xtovw .• 5 irX, My dear Colleagues: Four years ago you entered the profession of medicine as students. Your graduation represents the first turning point in your medical careers; you have now earned your M.D.! In doing so, you are dedicating yourselves to a lifetime of learning and service. You have acquired a great deal of medical knowledge and specialized skills. You are equipped with the ability to think critically and analytically. You can tell the ill from the well and differentiate the serious from the trivial. You have achieved that self-confidence which grows from certain knowledge. But raw knowledge is not enough. You will now engage in the art of medicine first as resident physicians and then as practitioners and thus acquire experience, judgment and wisdom. There will be many other turning points and many other high moments. In behalf of the faculty I wish you well. We know that you are prepared for the challenges and opportunities that lie ahead. Sincerely yours, c___W Steven C. Beering, M.D. Dean 32 James E. Carter, M.D., Associate Dean for Student Affairs and Professor of Obstetrics-Gynecology and Pathology. Robert H. Shellhamcr, Ph.D., Assistant to Dean for Student Affairs, Professor of Anatomy, and senior yearbook advisor. Toni Davie, Secretary; Jay Smith, Financial Aids Director; Jill Hazelwood, Education Assistant; and Barbara Clodfelter, Secre- tary. Fred L. Ficklin, Ed.D., Assistant Dean for Student Affairs, dis- cusses plans for graduation with Joe Voelker. George T. Lukemeyer, M.D., Executive Associate Dean 33 In Memoriam, with our gratitude: Dr. Edwin L. Gresham, Neonato- logist. Associate Professor of Pediatrics. As medical students, we have had the opportunity to work with several faculty members. Our response to each was dependent upon the personalities involved and the appeal of the subject. The merry-go-round heirarchy of our third and fourth years, and the over- whelming load of material in the first two years im- peded close friendships with our instructors. Never- theless, each of us has known those individuals with whom we can identify especially well or to whom we are exceptionally grateful. We hope that we have in- cluded at least one of your favorites on these pages. To all who have contributed to our education, we extend our sincere appreciation. Dr. Vernon Vix proves that there's more to Radiology than just looking at pictures — the written word is also important. Above: Dr. Arthur Provisor, Peds Hematology-Oncology, stalk- ing polys. Below: Drs. Warren Epinette, Arthur Norins, and Dr. Richard C. Powell, Endocrinology, has the job of constantly updating the Sophomore Introduction to Medicine course by re- viewing the latest texts. Mary Greist-Dermatology. 34 But Dr. Eigen, your stethoscope is so cold! Dr. Howard Eigen, Peds Pulmonary, demonstrates auscultation in an uncooperative patient. Above: Drs. Sherry Queener and Lynn Willis-Pharmacology's Dy- namic Duo. Below: Not showing! Dr. Glenn Moak and his Gone Show — see CA at the VA! GI Joe , aka Dr. Joseph Fitzgerald, Pediatric Gastroenterology, gladly offers his medical students free sigmoidoscopy privileges. Neither dust nor oil nor improper fixing or staining can prevent a pathologist, such as Dr. J. Donald Hubbard, from making the correct diagnosis. Df- Ralph Jcrsild takes a break from electron microscopy and his duties as Histology professor for a serious sitting-and-grinning session. 35 Dr. John Hcubi, Pediatrics, and an infant at the Wishard clinic size each other up across the examining table. The man behind the legend of Schmoo-Dr. David Felten, Neur- oanatomy-rumored to actually pickle brains in living students! Warning-Persons with a chronic deficiency of Chivas are found to eventually present to the Orthopaedics service! Dr. G. Paul DeR- osa. Above: Dr. Walter Daly counsels a future Medicine 'tern, Rick Wcnzler. Below: Dr. Brian O'Connor and four Anatomy lab cut-ups-remem- ber C7! 36 Dr. Lynn Willis, Pharmacology, perfecting a new truth serum which may force our class to divulge the true identity of his nemesis, Cosmo. Would you buy an arteriogram from this man? Dr. Eugene Klatte looks pleased, possibly because many students expressed interest in Radiology. Dr. Jerry Bcrgstein, Peds. Nephrology, listens intently on rounds. Winner of the annual Lee Marvin look-alike contest and founder of the Terminal Flatus Association-Dr. James Meadows, Gastroenter- ology. Can Anesthesiology really make you feel drowsy? Dr. Robert Stoelt- ing. 37 A strategy session of The Bean Team : Drs. Kevin Lavelle, Douglas Maxwell, and James Szwed, Nephrology. Dr. Thomas Jones, Family Medicine, invokes the old method of looking at slides, using a cup of coffee for dipping or for illumina- tion. Dr. Harold King, Chairman, oversees the department of Cardio- vascular Surgery as well as fixing broken hearts at Riley. Pr- Grace Boxer, Hematology-Oncology, explains the many Factors involved in the clotting cascade mechanism to juniors on Medicine. Above: Dr. Joseph Thompson, Obstetrics-Cynccology-an inside joke? Below: Dr. Roily McGrath, Medicine, studying charts in the -,°Ut t£oufht tJ'e LooP °f Henle was part of the term eum. Dr. Ewald Selkurt. Physiology Chairman, explains myster.es of renal physiology to sophomore students. 38 Above: Dr. John Schmedtjo, Histology professor and germ theory proponent. Below: Physiology lab was often too stimulating for Dr. Sidney Ochs and Co. Below: Leave it to the Pulmonary lab to invest in the latest nosewear for their patients! Dr. Mitchell Rhodes and assistant await their turns. Above: Dr. Ray DeFalque, Anesthe- sia, between cases at the Spa . Be- low: Dr. Clare Assue, Psychiatry, suppresses a primordial scream. I think we'll put the cines room between the hot tub and the tennis courts ... Dr. Donald Girod, Pediatric Cardiology. 39 Dr. Charles Blevins, Anatomy Chairman, finds that a microscope is a useful dissecting tool-and much safer than a blade! Dr. Charles Fisch, Cardiologist and lightning EKG reader. Dr. Jay Grosfeld, Pediatric Surgery, with yet another satisfied cus- tomer. Her only worry is that her surgery might stunt her growth- she's hoping to reach at least three feet! Above: Run that by me one more time, moans Dr. Alan Fischer, Family Practice. Below: Dr. James Wright, Peds Endocrinology, fights chart storage disease. OOPS! Well, it was a logical mistake to make ... 40 VfX 'Vf -,. ?jl .v • .' « 5 '«£■ iil nrop$ ;■■••.■ -.: - • • . •■ . - • ■;• fS h@9 ■ ••v y '■-. - ■ - ' ■ • •'- V. ? . :7-' i§� raw mMmm mmm yv--? .; VA’.Vji' -V 1 iV'V v Vi ji ot §k x «it! SvW® HP A.-. ’ Jk‘sf- � S. MdffACKuli ■ fgSNg s§S •■ ■� v n, -. v v a 42 Ingrid Mason battling the blizzard of '78. I have examined your records thoroughly!' Dr. Pepper IV STAT for Jim Jarrett. Duane Hougendobler and his photographic memory. Mixing cocktails in the Biochem Lab. Ben Hollenberg robbing the cradle. Shuffling through medical school (Marybeth Hummel, Ron Baker, Steve Bojrab Tom Strayer). 43 Alison favors us with a soothing folk melody. Can I PLEASE examine you?” coaxes Steve Johantgen. It's got to be here somewhere. Wendy Gibboney concentrates on taking notes. A pyramid of volleyball power. Ua 44 Deb Huber checks the chart one more time. Dr. Felton ... “always willing to receive constructive criticism.' Peeping Tom (Bob Maas) What did he mean, SLIGHT flurries? Bill Early works through a complex medical problem. Tim Walsh and a little Lite relaxation Tom O'Connor reporting for duty. Above- The ci 8 starrinS Dave Barnes, Ben Hollenbcrg, and Larry Ka Above. The B.lgewater Sleeze Band with Rick Moss. Bob Carter, and Dr. Dave F The Bloomington gang posing in the summer sun. 47 4« Preparing to inject fun into the freshmen. Foiled again. Chef Hollenbcrg: “Mirror, mirror, tell me plain. Do I have Kuru in my brain? 49 his true identity. The annual burning of the class notes with Zach Hodes, Tom Vaughn and Chuck VanMeter. 50 Lending a helping hand to a brave young soul. Sheer Energy! Volleyball Champion Hopefuls 51 Mary Slrange and Tom Vaughn share a rare moment of total relaxation. Jim Jarrett hitting the books, face first. Beefing about the Boards Zach Hodes and Kim Harris fail the ETOH tolerance test at Eagle Creek, Life's little pleasures. Jeff Myers and friend strike an official pose at NIH. 52 The best seat for the 1:00 Micro lecture. Dr. Lynn Willis conducting a tour of the funny Pharm in Emerson Hall. Vicki Walker working on a super suntan during a rare moment outside the hospitals. One down, two to go! Kathy McTigue re- laxes during an intermission at NB Part II. Dr. Brian O’Connor demonstrates hemiballismus during a laughter attack while grading Anatomy final exams. Oh well, that's life at the hippocampus. Never defected! Gary Hazlett in step with medical tradition. Deb Huber and Barb Carlson are out to lunch. The last straw ... Carolyn Kochert at hayr- Kim Harris revealing his other dimples ide. here. 54 Mark Weston looks ahead to his next H P Volleyball Champs, Spring 1979. Ever feel like you're in a rut? Linda Huck proves that one picture is worth a thousand words. Cindy Geis caught squeezing melons at the City Market Sl VO« e oo ' A real pressure headache is the approaching deadline for NRMP. Above: But Santa, all I really wanted for Christmas is for someone to DC my IV. Left: Let s order a BUN, creatinine, clean catch and four tickets to the Bobby Knight Show. 56 I U K Dh.IIartots Uver Pills I DON I . A timely lesson in Peds Gastroenterology courtesy of Dr. Harter. Dave Rau and Michelle Thames request a stat Webster's consult. Do you have any books on Einstein's Theory of Relativity? searching for milet Dr. Donald Hubbard in man-in-the-pan lab — seeds? 57 Future cardiologist? Van Perry and tracings Among a Night Gallery of body parts. Medical Illustrations' elves work their magic. Who could resist a little blond angel? jane Pardieck and Heather Welcome, friends, to the show which never ends — Come one. come all! m It seems like only yesterday when we found our way to Emerson Hall for freshman orientation. Dis- tinguished men welcomed us to medical school and to the medical profession. They said we would nev- er be the same. None of us guessed how much we would change, nor that we would change so drasti- cally in so short a time. The four years ahead then seemed like an eternity, but now are just a dream, having slipped away into memory so quickly. These pages are of the people who shared the days (and at times long nights) of those four years; and of the experiences which changed our lives. Above: Moore, Moore, Morr! (Greg, Dave, and Doug) Below: Gretchen Elmendorf en route to a code! ROBERT N. ADDLEMAN Indiana University LUKE P. AKARD Purdue University JAMES H. ADLAM Indiana University MARIEROSE LEVAN AKIN Saint Mary-of-the- Wnod ; SADRI M. AKIN PAUL M. ALLISON University of Florida State University Evansville REX A. ALLMAN Indiana University LAURENCE V. AYRES Indiana University WARREN D. BANNISTER Ball State University SUSAN SIEBENMORGAN AMOS Indiana State University WILLIAM A. ARGUS University of Notre Dame JOSEPH R. BAELE Purdue University RONALD L. BAKER Indiana University THOMAS A. BARLEY Wabash College DAVID R. BARNES University of Illinois KEITH E. ASHBAUGH Milligan College Indiana University PETER R. BANKOFF Indiana University C RICHARD BARNETT Milligan College 61 CHRISTOPHER R. BRIAN A. BEARD BARTLETT Indiana University Indiana University WALTER E. BEEBE Indiana University CHARLA M. BLACKER Indiana University PFTFR R BLANKENHORN Depauw University TERESA A. BLESSINGER Indiana University WILLIAM A. BLUME Indiana University STEVEN L. BOJRAB Indiana University ANGELO P. BONAVENTURA, JR. Lewis College NANCY J. BERKHEISER Indiana University MARY CASSIDY BLUE Indiana University ■■I LARRY D. BOTZ Indiana University 62 ROBERT W. BRANDT Wabash College LAURA C BOWMAN Indiana University ARNOLD E. BROWN JR. Franklin College JOEL J. BROMLEY Indiana University Above: Mark Dickmeyer. Gary Sekema. and Mark Zachary prac- tice intubation during CPR training. ... Below: Scott Shapiro, Louis Star, and Steve Gephardt handling medical school together. JAMES E. BUCHANAN Purdue University SCOTT R. BRUNDAGE Indiana University 63 WILLIAM C. BUFFIE BRENT C. BURKE Northwestern University Indiana University BRUCE T. BURNETT STEPHEN J. BURNS Indiana University University of Notre Dame Above: Cindy Geis is conscientiously copying bilirubin levels for her newborn patients. Tonight, as a part of your on-call experience, we will have a course in food microbiology, otherwise known as the Wishard pig out . The food is unrecognizable, though at times seems vaguely familiar (last week's left-overs), but is in sufficient quantity to stave off starvation, and the price is definitely right. The associated, but occassional, gastric upset will help keep you alert for the rest of the night on call. Don't forget your Wishard ID or you'll be forced tc miss this unique eating experience. Below: Laura Bowman and Bob Brandt take time from their busy on-call schedules to eat and hopefully digest. ALISON R. CALKINS BARBARA R. CARLSON Berea College Valparaiso University ROBERT A. CARTER Earlham College ALLAN D. CAUDILL Indiana University WILLIAM H. CHO Indiana University ANNE COFIELD CLARK Southern Methodist University ROBERT M. COLVER Indiana University University of Santo Thomas MARK F. CONWAY Indiana University DAVID A. CORY University of Evansville CHERYL A. COX Indiana University KENNETH J. CRANE Indiana University JEFFREY L. CHRISTIE Hanover College MICHAEL W. CONWAY Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee DEBORAH J. CRATON David Lipscomb College 65 PETER W. CRECELIUS Indiana University TIMOTHY J. CRIMMINS University of North Carolina ERIC G. CURE CHARLES A. CURTIS Tulane University Purdue University JOHN P. DAVIS Indiana University ROBERT B. DAVIS Michigan State University Purdue University LILLIAN G. DAWES Purdue University JOHN E. DEBOARD University of Washingtoi DANIEL P. DECAMP Indiana University MARK W. DEROO DONALD C DONAHUE Indiana University Earlham College GREG H. DOWNER Wabash College 66 babies are like no other people on earth They smile, snuggling into my arms one moment, and turn into screaming balls of squirming arms and legs the next. Jabies are miracles, little fingers and toes, so tiny, like miniature adults, yet so very different. It seems strange to examine someone I can hold on my lap, who can't tell me where they hurt or how they feel. I wish I could tell them somehow that when I inflict little hurts. I'm just trying to find ways to heal the big hurts. DANIEL J. EDWARDS WENDY WATSON Ball State University EGGERT Purdue University DANIEL E. EGGLESTON JANIS E. EILER Indiana University Manchester College Above: Ken Hadler and Dave Wells enthusiastically participate in medicine rounds. Below: Becky Moskwinski and her protege listen intently to words of wisdom from the staff . DONALD E. DUGGAN Indiana State University WILLIAM C. EARLY Indiana University Above: Tsk, tsk! Don Donahue really should learn to put his mask on before scrubbing! Below: Do med students really think better sitting? Rick Wcnzler, Deb Huber, and Dan Eggleston think so. ROBERT M. EINTERZ Wabash College CRETCHEN E. ELMENDORF Evansville University JOHN D. EMHARDT Purdue University KENT W. ERB Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology 68 REBECCA P. FELDMAN Denison College Indiana University ANDERS C. FEX Indiana University MARK D. FIEDLER Manchester College DOUGLAS A. MARK V. FLETCHER FINLAYSON Rice University Indiana University i RICHARD W. FLINT Indiana University ROBERT M. FRIEDMEYER Indiana University STEPHEN H. FRIEND Indiana University MARGARET M. GAFFNEY Indiana University AURELIO GALATI RANDY L GEHRING Indiana University Indiana State University LUCINDA K. GEIS Indiana University WENDY HUGHES GIBBONEY Indiana University Yale University 69 BRADFORD J. GILMORE Goshen College MICHAEL S. GREEN Wabash College THOMAS R. GREEN, JR. Indiana State University MICHAEL A. GUNTER Indiana University ERIC O. HAAFF Indiana University KENDALL A. HADLER Asbury College ROBERT S. HANES Indiana University J. KIM HARRIS University of Evansville GARY R. HAZLETT Indiana University GERALD A. GRIFFIN Indiana University School of Dentistry KENNETH G. HANDY Wright State University Indiana State University RICHARD S. HEHNER Hiram College 70 Above: Modeling their after hours garb are Jack Mail and Daryl Morrical. The rules of Radiology: An x-ray a day keeps the doctor away, or daily radiographs are curative. First look at the chest x-ray, then do the physical exam. If it isn't there, look again; if you still don't see it, fake it. Gas patterns can blow you away. If you're sure there's a lesion, it's probably a dusty film. Do you see the fracture? What fracture? In that bone. What bone? Right there!!! Of course I see it, it's obvious. Below: Joe Bade is well on his way to making another crack diagnosis. ERIC A. HENRICKS Olivet College KRISTINE A. HESS Purdue University BENNETT R. HOLLENBERG Indiana University KERRY A. HERDT Miami University ZACHARY I. HODES Indiana University Cornell University CHRISTOPHER ]. HOLLON Indiana University 71 DUANE A. HOUCENDOBLER Indiana University DEBORAH S. HUBER Indiana University MARYBETH HUMMEL Indiana University There has to be a vein in this arm, After all, there are good pulses ... didn't they tell us that if blood went in, it had to come back out ... and his fingers are pink and warm. There has to be a vein somewhere, and if I put the tourniquet on and get up enough courage to stick this needle in, maybe I'll find it. Yet, holding this warm arm with a person attached is nothing like those plastic arms with the rubber veins we practiced on, where the angiocaths popped in and there was no pain. There has to be a vein somewhere ... TERRY A. HOUS1NGER Purdue University LINDA A. HUCK Butler University KATHRYN S. HUTCHENS Indiana University Above: What technique!! Jeb Buchanan makes starting an IV look oh-so-easy. Below: Jim Malone, Becky Feldman, and Pete Bankoff prove that OB seminars aren't always boring! 72 JAMES E. JARRETT JEFFREY A. JARRETT Ball State University Ball State University LAWRENCE S. KAHN University of New Mexico KAMBIZ KAR1M1 Baylor University STEPHEN R. JOHANTCEN Indiana University CARLETON A. KECK, JR. Indiana University MICHAEL J. KERKES Purdue University ROSANNE BARKER KESTNER Ball State University KATHLEEN M. KILCLINE Saint Mary's College ERICA P. JUERGENS Purdue University THOMAS C. KEELER Wabash College RICKY L. KIME Hanover College 73 J. THEODORE KING Asbury College THOMAS J. KOEWLER Indiana State University ROBERT L. MAAS University of Evansville MARYANN KNESEVICH University of Chicago DAVID A. LAUTZ Wabash College CAROLYN GEHLHAUSEN KOCHERT I I KINGA M. KOCSIS Indiana University Purdue University ANNMARIE T. LEVAN RICHARD E. LOWE Saint Mary-of-the Woods Indiana University BENJAMIN C MANNIX, JR. Indiana University m u JOHN T. MAIL Purdue University JAMES K. MALONE Butler University 74 KENNETH E. MARNOCHA Indiana University TERRY W. MARSH Indiana University MICHAEL J. MARVIN INGRID E. MASON Indiana University Valparaiso University Above: Bill Early continues the search for those ubiquitous non- specific ST-T wave changes. Below: Carl Otten appears to be the antithesis of the stereotypic Type A gunner . RUTH E. MAXSON Butler University CLAIRE M. MAZEWSKI Indiana University Above: Dan DeCamp relaxes with a good book. National Boards, Part I-words to strike terror into the heart of any medical student. What do I remember? ... Anatomy, lots of bones, nerves, arteries, muscles, all connected together somehow; Physiology, what all that anatomy stuff does; Biochemistry, pathways and structures that make the physiology work; Microbiology, wasn't life simple when they were just germs ?? Neuroanatomy, my neural pathways (at least the knowledge of them) are rapidly degenerating; Pharmacology, I need something stimulating; Pathology, man-in-the-pan and organs on parade; Intro to Medicine, how to use all the above ... National Boards Part II-where I forgot all the above. Below: Ricky Kime looks for a fellow student among the noon- time brown baggers on the Med Sci lawn. DEBRA KELLER MCDANIEL Indiana State University BRETT C. MELLINCER Columbia University DAVID M. MENKE DANIEL K. MESSNER Wabash College Indiana University JOHN F. MILLER Wabash College Purdue University KEITH W. MILLER Indiana University LINDA J. MILLER Indiana University DOUGLAS J. MORR Depauw University LOIS L. MOSS Indiana University DAVID G. MOORE Indiana University THOMAS P. MOORE Purdue University ANN T. MORIARTY University of Notre Dame DARYL G. MORRICAL Purdue University REBECCA ULLREY MOSKWINSKI Purdue University STEPHANIE MOSLEY Indiana University RICHARD M. MOSS Indiana University STEVEN A. MUSSELMAN Indiana University K. JEFFREY MYERS University of Evansville 77 PATRICIA A. NEWHOUSE JAMES W. NICHOLAS Huntington College Indiana University Ball State University CHRIS E. NOBIS Indiana University CARL E. OTTEN Purdue University Indiana University JANE A. PARDIECK Franklin College CHARLES M. PARROT Indiana University LARYN A. PETERSON LUKE P. PHILIPPSEN University of Michigan University of Notre Dame JOEL A. PISER Washington University 78 THOMAS M. O'CONNOR University of Notre Dame VAN E. PERRY U.S. Air Force Academy SCOTT J. POLLAK Indiana University It's three a.m. and I tumble from my warm bed, hitting my foot on a chair; and stumbling face-first into a haphazardly-parked linen cart, I wake up. An IV? Yes, an IV and a new patient to work up, that's what the phone voice had said. But it's my first night here, and I'm not certain that I know how to get from Sunshine Hall to anywhere; And worse, I forgot to ask where the patient was. JEFFREY J. POPMA RIAN PORTER Stanford University Indiana University CHARLES F. PRESTI BRUCE M. PSATY Butler University Princeton University Indiana University JEFFREY B. QUILLEN DAVID C RAU Indiana University Indiana University 79 Charlie Tripplc writes orders for his ward patients on charts soon to be placed in the To Be Co-signed bin. ROBERT A. REA Wabash College OLIVER M. REED, JR. Indiana University MARK C. RICHARDS Marion College EDSEL S. REED, JR. Indiana University A Id Nf V I DEBRA A. REINKINC Indiana University NICHOLAS L. RICO Butler University University of Illinois 80 Above: Lisa Rucker takes an afternoon break to work on perfect- ing her suntan. Below: Rick Lowe checks for gum under his chair at the Indy 500 time trials. DARREL R. RINEHART Asbury College JOHN D. ROLL Purdue University JOHN M. ROUTES Indiana University LISA M. RUCKER Valparaiso University JAMES R. RUDOLPH DAVID P. RUOFF GARY J. RUSSELL Indiana University Indiana University Indiana University JOHN F. SCHAEFER Northwestern University JOSEPHINE G. KAREN L. SCHNUTE SCHIMIZZI Indiana University University of Notre Dame WILLIAM A. SCALF Indiana University HUMBERTO SCOCCIA Indiana University 81 MICHAEL B. SCOTT Wabash College SHARON A. SCULLY Saint Mary's College STEVE A. SEGAL Butler University GARRY A. SEKEMA Wabash College FRANK W. SELLKE Wabash College SCOTT A. SHAPIRO University of Illinois DARREL B. SHELTON University of Evansville RONALD C. SHEROWSKY Valparaiso University MICHAEL L SHOEMAKER Northwestern University PATRICK C. SILVEUS Purdue University NUALA J. SINISI Purdue University DOUGLAS L. SMITH Cornell University Creighton University 82 EDWARD B. SMITH, JR. DANIEL J. SNOW Ripon College Franklin College FRANK A. SNYDER MAXWELL SOBEL Indiana University Indiana University University of Notre Dame Above: Bob Thompson learns the fine points of Anesthesia from Dr. Matthews, captain of the sleep team . Surgery: A chance to cut is a chance to cure. For at least two months of our lives, hands to the elbows were clean; if one was clumsy and scrubbed twice for each operation, then hands were very clean. Next, gown and glove (be careful backing through the door or you'll have to rescrub!). Hold those retractors firmly and in place, until tomorrow if necessary; and just as you are falling into a comfort- able stupor ... Wake up, and point out the ana- tomic landmarks in this area ... Finally, time to close and the chance to practice your knot-tying and suturing ... if only your hands weren't numb from holding the retractors. In spite of your presence, the patient survives, and lives for the next surgical intervention. Below: Jeff Quillen finds that daily progress notes demand much of his time on the wards. 83 BRUCE K. SOWERS Indiana University GUST T. SPENOS Indiana University Obstetrics, sharing the beginning of new life; helping in the culmination of creation. But, when that first baby was coming, I was sure I'd drop him; a baby, so small and so helpless and so slippery ... and I was afraid. He came from his mother, into my waiting hands, his head, then one shoulder and another, and finally a whole baby, pink and alive, wrinkled and beautifully ugly. I passed him to the nurse reluctantly. And when I heard his first cry, I was proud, for it seemed that he was partly mine. Above: Mary Strange gives some tender loving care to a tiny new patient. Below: Bob Carter concentrates on performing an abdominal exam on a noncompliant newborn. ROGER E. SPORRE Indiana University LOUIS F. STAR Indiana University RICHARD L. STOUT Indiana University ANDY J. STAFFORD Depauw University C. NICKLAUS STEUSSY, JR. Carlton College Ball State University MARY M. STRANGE University of Dayton 84 THOMAS E. STRAYER Purdue University STANLEY D. STRYCKER Goshen College Butler University MICHAEL A. STRZELECKI Franklin College KATHLEEN BRISCOE STUTZ University of Maryland Indiana University MARK W. STUTZ Wabash College KATHLEEN MRAZ SWINBORNE- SHELDRAKE Purdue University DEBORAH M. TABAKIN Indiana University TIM E. TABER Indiana University EDMUNDO N. TAN University of Notre Dame CHARLES R. TAYLOR Indiana University PHILIP M. TENBRINK Calvin College BRUCE J. THOMA Indiana University 85 ROBERT L. THOMPSON Washington State University GARY L. TISCHER Indiana University EDWARD B. TOBY Purdue University SARA MURPHY TOPHAM Vanderbilt University CHARLES H. TRIPPLE, JR. Taylor University THOMAS N. VAHEY Earlham College CHARLES D. BRUCE W. VANNATTA VANMETER Depauw University Indiana University 86 DAVID E. VANRYN Indiana University THOMAS J. VAUGHAN Boston College PAUL J. VESSELY Purdue University RONALD A. VIERK Indiana University Above: One of the big questions about junior year was, Why doesn't Linda Huck ever look grubby? Below: Brad Gilmore listens intently at a Christian Medical Soci- ety meeting. JAMES R. VOELKER Indiana University JOSEPH L. VOELKER Indiana University JOELLEN C VORMOHR Ball State University VICKIE E. WALKER Rollins College FRANK W. WALSH RICHARD A. WEDDLE Indiana University Indiana University 87 KENT W. WEGMANN Purdue University ROBERT W. WELLER, JR. Indiana University Above: Thanks, masked man, for not hurting much. Below: Bruce Thoma describes a wonderful moment-the Bears' victory last Sunday. DAVID R. WELLS Indiana University ANNA L. WELCH Indiana University SAMUEL L. WEST Ball State University MARK W. WESTON Purdue University GARY H. WHEELAND Ball State University DAVID E. WILSON Indiana University DENISE ABRAHAM WININGS Indiana University BRYAN R. WIPPERMAN Purdue University STEPHANIE M. WHITFIELD Purdue University RICHARD A. WOODBURY Marion College MARTHA L. YODER Goshen College JAMES M. ZACHARY Ball State University ANNE M. ZIELINSKI Purdue University WILLIAM L ZINK Depauw University 89 NOT PICTURED DEflORAH flSwj Purdue “Un iviefsft Bates Purdue University RD C. RAY j tete University FFREY A. BROOKES fcy ii nirrr ii ROBERT S. JOSEPH Purdue University P. DOUGLAS KIESTER- University of Utah - MCHARD H. SPFj Indiana University NALD LE L. THAMES University WALSH diversity diana Sta ELAINfc Indianal STEPHEN A Ct:P Indiana University Our friend, Kathleen Kilcline, at an early senior yearbook strategy session for the staff. The memorial service at Wishard gave many of us the chance to say goodbye. Life should be a minute to minute walk with all of creation. Taking time to know ourselves, glorying in the simplicity of being while reaching out in friendship, sharing in the joys of those around us. When we stop living moments and start concentrating on hours, days, weeks, years- we lose the joy of life and become lost in the heaviness of time. Those few individuals who take the time the Lord has given them and live it, whether in laughter or in tears, remind us of the preciousness of life. We find ourselves thankful for the moments they share, and for the happiness which even absence cannot take away ... P.N. Katy had a special smile which could brighten the day for many people. Kathy listens as fellow students consider yearbook policy. Ann Moriarty, Laura Bowman, Elaine Gelb, and Kathy McTigue offer remembrances through songs at Katy's memorial service. Freshman year: Kim Harris. President; Mike Green, Vice-President; Steve Gephardt, Treasurer; and Joel Bromley, Vice-President. Sophomore year: Sara Topham, Vice-President; Ben Hollenbcrg, Treasurer; and Zachary Hodes, President. Absent-Susan Beaven, Vice President. CLASS OFFICERS Junior year: Sara Topham, Vice-President; Zachary Hodes, Presi- dent; Kathleen Kilcline, Vice-President; and Ben Hollenbcrg, Trea- surer. Senior year: Cheryl Cox, Treasurer; Ben Hollenberg, President; Sara Topham, Vice-President. Absent-Kim Harris, Vice-President. 92 CURRI CULUM 12 2 6=1 rosMQ ...THE ANONYMOUS CARTOONIST AND SATYRIST WHOSE WORKS THROUGHOUT THESE FOUR YEARS SERVED TO MAKE LIGHT OF THE EVER STRESSFUL ROUTINE OF THE MEDICAL STUDENT. SHOWN ARE SELECTED FRAMES FROM PREVIOUS CARTOONS. 1 3v S3 bftCK Nvt 6.Xf fA SCORE.S foR £Nt 0 ... ro il! I utlO TM S t£ST I ft E.FNO WftV • 'cHO £ � 'l I CAn oHVt r V S€.Lf ... All THOSt HOURS A b HooRS THAT I SQuftviO€R£D SlHStLeSSk'T vOH£k JLOOl.0 HfW£ b££N STOOXJHG� .. AnO NOvO ... I T 'i, fiNftUM CAu HT up mw r £ 2si®h£ i Goess T HAD T CO vv� HG ... AfT R All... That’S l JhAT 1 G£T FOR G� 0 Nft TO ucroRt!! Yearbook staffers Kathy Hutchens, Jane Pardieck, Mark Weston, Pat Newhouse, and Sara Topham rally round the layout sheets. % Above Ruth Maxson looks on in amazement as smoke pours from the typewriters of Sara Topham and Jane Pardieck Below: Pica fever affects Jane Pardieck at a work session. Above: Wine tasters' Pat Newhouse and Sara Topham at a break. Below. From our Christmas photo album-staffers Pat, Sara, Duane, Jane, Mark, and Kathy. Since February, 1980, the Caduceus of 1981 has emerged from plots or plans and dreams to a reality. We, as the staff of this year's book, are proud to give you, the fellow members of the Class of 1981, a few of the moments of our four years together. We hope that this pictorial essay captures some of your memories, so that now and in the years to come you can reminisce about the trials and tribulations, as well as the joys, which went into your early days in the practice of medicine. As we go on to become practitioners and teachers of our younger col- leagues, may we never forget our struggles with the now simple and the small victories as the once unfa- miliar became familiar. The production of this year's Caduceus has been an experience none of us on staff will ever forget (no matter how hard we try .. .). Especially phrases like . .. Who brought the goodies this week? , Is this person a member of our class? , Sara-how much money do we have? , Did we miss the deadline again? , Turn the record over Mark's bouncing off the walls ... , When's the last bus to Clarksville? , We've really gotta get started on ads-the deadline is next week. , Is IU ahead? , Jane, can you call Cheryl? , What's Dick Maurer's phone number? , What do you mean we used that picture three times? , Monday night massacres . . . , Where's the darkroom? , We only need 120 pictures for that section ... , Only 4:00 a.m. and we're already finished? . -Pat and Duane The pattern of the shag carpeting provides a source of unending fascination for Kathy Hutchens, Mark Weston, and Pat Newhouse. Our law: Brownie consumption varies inversely with copy writing. The 1981 Caduceus Staff Editors-in-chief.....Pat Newhouse ...............Duane Hougendobler Business Manager, Advertising Editor ...Sara Topham Photographic Editors .... Ruth Maxson ........................Bob Carter Section Editors ....Kathy Hutchens .....................Mark Weston .....................Jane Pardieck Graphics ......................Ben Hollenberg ........................Kim Harris Staff: Lisa Rucker, Ingrid Mason, Laura Bowman, Barb Carlson, Cheryl Cox, Kate Kilcline Snap-happy Duane Hougendobler stalking the photo-phobic. 97 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In the production of the 1981 Caduceus, we grateful- ly recognize the efforts of the following contribu- tors: Leonardo da Vinci, introduction sketch Dean Shellhamer, Yearbook Advisor Dean Beering Alumni Association IU Publications, Rick Baughn Medical Illustrations Janet Rucker Indiana Pacers 1980 Caduceus Staff and the many students who contributed personal photographs; we only wish we could have used them all. Special thanks to: Toni Barbara Dick Maurer, Josten's Am Rep. and thanks to Jenny Hougendobler and Steve Newhouse for their patience and understanding during the long hours of preparation of this book. Toni Davie and Barbara Clodfelter, friends of the cause! Yearbook staffers do not live by bread alone! Ruth Maxon and Laura Bowman, wishing they hac V-8. Co-editor Pat Newhouse listens with glee to a Caduceus budget report. Our advisor, friend, and cheerleader, Dick Maurer. 98 Wmm Wmm . chnute lellhamer mons W. Chari Dr. ThomS University J AnestheJ University Dermatol JLJnjversity ] FRIENDS Anonymous Associated Orthopodic Surg Dr. J.S. Battersby Dr. Steven C. Beering Dr. James E. Bennett Dr. Angenieta A. Biegel Dr. Charles E. Blevins Dr. Franklin A. Bryan Dr. James E. Carter Dr. Joe C. Christian Dr. Walter J. Daly Dr. William DeMyer Dr. Mark L. Dyken Dr. Forrest Dr. Fr Dr. Cl Dr. Robel Dr. Philip Dr. Donald Glover and Dr. John L. Glover' I Dr. Peter B. Yaw Dr. Thomas A. Broadie Dr. Russell SjDilley Dr. David Dfc Morris Gi Dr. Oscar Greel Uy L 5fcr J Mgene M HughC. Dk Ryland P, Dr. Nam Dr. Rot Dr. RobeiVURt Dr. T.F. ScAeg Dr. Alan D] b PATRONS Dr. George T. Lukemeyer Dr. Isidore Mandelbaum Dr. William M. Matthews Dr. Glenn D. Moak Dr. Robert A. Munsick Mr. Chris Northcott, Mead Johnson Pharmaceutical Division Dr. John F. O'Malley Dr. William T. Paynter Pediatric Opthalmology Assoc., Inc. Dr. F.D. Ellis Dr. E.M. Helveston r. Richard C. Powell rench Laboratories Itchey Roesch .A. Roeske looert E. Rogers Jr. Robert J. Rohn r. T.F. Schlaegel, Jr. lr. Alan D. Schmetzer Congratulations To The Class Of 1981 We Wish You Well And Hope You Choose Indiana As The Location For Your Practice 101 INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Congratulations Class of 1981 1 INDIANA STATE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Imagine Medicine Without a Medical Society There would be no one • to speak for you at the legislature • to represent you before Congress • to stand up to H HS for you • to work effectively with USAs • to go to court for you • to stand firm against NHI • to fight for you in an insurance crisis • to represent your views to the media • to help medically educate the public • to up-date you on medical news issues • to assure quality medical education • to answer your questions ...but you. You and your county, state and national medical societies, together as a team, can do all of the above effectively and in your best interest. Their purpose is to work only for you. the physician, who doesn't usually have sufficient time or knowledge needed to preserve, protect and insure the progress of high-quality, independent practice of medicine in today's complicated and rapidly changing world. Your medical societ)- team can provide you with a liaison with government, medical-legal consultation, lobbying in your best interests, concerted political action, insurance programs, news media relations, public information education programs, membership publications to keep you informed, continuing medical education, and many other benefits. For a free brochure with membership information, call or write: INDIANA STATE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION 3935 N. Meridian • Indianapolis, IN 46208 (317) 925-7545 or toll-free Indiana WATS 1-800-382-1721 102 As our newest colleagues, we welcome you to the profession of medicine and congratulate you on your recent achievement. A distinguishing feature of a profession is the ability to work together for the common good of the profession and those they serve. We trust you will wish to be a part of this effort. The Marion County Medical Society serves as your point of entry to the professional body of medicine. We extend this invitation to you to participate in our future. For membership information, call the Medical Society at 639-3406. On behalf of your colleagues and teachers, here and nationally, we wish you continued success and offer to work with you in the future. H. Marshall Trusler. M.D. President John L. Glover. M.D. Chairman of the Board of Directors 103 A Good Prognosis With each new IU-certified M.D., the future of the IU School of Medicine looks brighter. That’s because it’s an IU tradition for alumni to give us annually a healthy dose of dollars to ward off any malaise caused by the shrinkage of public funds. Gifts, however, are more than preventive. They are generative, too, of new researches and projects that have given the School of Medicine its deserved reputation. So, our good wishes go out to you. Were sure you’ll confirm our good prognosis when we ask for your annual gifts to the School of Medicine Alumni Fund. The Indiana University Foundation (serving your interest in the IU School of Medicine) CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1981 wherever you serve... ...the I.U. Medical Bookstore will be ready to serve you in year continuing educational needs. Indianapolis Campus- Bookstores St Vinc Hospital and Health Care Center With Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Senior Class Of 1981 Congratulations WINONA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Winona Is A 405-Bed Not-For Profit Hospital Which Offers The Following Services And Specialties: Computerized Axial Tomography Cardiac Catheterization Lab Peripheral Vascular Lab Cardiac Rehabilitation Pulmonary Rehabilitation Cardio-Thoracic Unit Diabetic Unit Neurosurgical Unit Urological Unit Intensive Care Unit Orthopedic Unit Stroke Rehabilitation Emergency Medical Services Nuclear Medicine Radiology Ultrasound Physical Therapy Occupational Therapy Laboratory Surgery Pharmacy Respiratory Therapy Speech Therapy Endoscopy Lab Dietetic Counseling Social Services A Non-Profit Health Center 3232 N. Meridian Street Indianapolis, IN 46208 Medical Staff Affairs Administrator 927-2223 Congratulations Class Of 1981 METHODIST HOSPITAL GRADUATE MEDICAL CENTER Indianapolis, Indiana Compliments To The Senior Class, 1981 ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL CENTER 1600 Albany St. Beech Grove, Indiana 46107 Best Wishes To The Medical Class Of 1981 The Medical Associates Of COMMUNITY HOSPITAL EMERGENCY ROOM no THE INDIANA ACADEMY OF FAMILY PHYSICIANS FAMILY PRACTICE CLUB Congratulates All The 1981 Graduating Seniors Best Wishes To Each Of You In All Your Future Endeavors President Paul Siebenmorgen, MD Terre Haute, Indiana Best Wishes For Success In Your Career ELI LILLY AND COMPANY 112 tell ’em like it is! BUTTONS r Ban i I the u tt! . L A BUMPER STICKERS Non Smoking Section in this Car- Rows 1-4 SMOKING IS COLORFUL- BLACK LUNGS. YELLOW TEETH t-shirts SMOKING is the single most preventable cause off death I FREE INFORMATION FROM: American Cancer Society -American Heart Association -American Lung Association -United Cancer Council -American Academy of Family Practice -U.S. Government -National Cancer Institute -Bates Buttons 90% of smokers want to quit. 17% of smokers quit when told by their physician that they should not smoke. Only 8% of patients are ever told by their Doctor to stop smoking III Only 29% off women and 31% off men still smoke! 3120 N. Meridian Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46208 (317) 924-3844 Stinky Th« Skunk 113 THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY • MILWAUKEE Shopping For Life Insurance Can Make A Difference. Too Often The Time And Thought Put Into The Question Of Insurance Is Minimal In Light Of Its Import. This Is Often Due To Misconceptions And Overall Confusion Regarding Insurance Coverage, Along With A General Distrust Of Agents. All Too Often Insurance Policies Are Sold By The Agent Rather Than Being Purchased. If You Are Interested In Understanding The Tax Advantages And Products Available In The Industry, Please Feel Free To Call Us At No Obligation. Frederick S. Bolyard, CLU District Agent 7222 N. Shadeland Avenue Suite 102 Indianapolis, IN 46250 (317) 842-2984 Specializing In- Personal Business Insurance Pensions Estate Planning Professional Corporations Disability Income NML 114 ROSS LABORATORIES Research Services Quality Products in support of health care since 1925 Ross Laboratories, a long-time leader in providing quality prod- uets lor the care of infants, chil- dren. and adults, takes pride in its continuing support of research and specialized services in pediatrics, obstetrics, and clinical nutrition. Ross Conferences On Pediatric Research For nearly 30 years. Ross Confer- ences have explored a wide range of subjects and have contributed sig- nificantly to practical knowledge and the stimulation of research. Conference reports are available on the following topics: Slow Virus Injections: Regionalization of Perinatal Care. The Care of Chil- dren with Chronic Illnesses: Iatrogenic Problems in Neonatal Intensive Care: Apnea of Prema- turity: The Roles of Family Prac- tice. Internal Medicine. Obstetrics and Gynecology and Pediatrics in Providing Primary Health Care: Etiology. Pathophysiology, and Treatment of Acute Gastroenteritis: and The Ductus Arteriosus. Ross Serial Publications Ross Timesavcr Newsletters provide timely information to doctors, nurses, public health and hospital administrators, nutritionists, and dietitians. Pediatric Currents. Feelings. Pediatric World. Pediat- ric Nursing Currents. Hospital Ad- ministration Currents. Public Health Currents. Allergy Currents. OB World. W C Currents. Dietetic Currents, and Long-Term Care Currents enjoy wide readership. Nutrition in Disease is a series of monographs that discuss current nutritional considerations of vari- 8t03 9 0 ous diseases and provide rationale for diet modification. Perinatology. Neonatology. Pediatric Nutrition Currents This semiannual journal presents, in abstract form, recent periodical publications in the subject areas named, with annotations by ex- perts in these fields. Ross Roundtables These seminars, held in collabora- tion with the Ambulatory Pediatric Association, provide critical pre- sentations and discussions of common pediatric problems. Pub- lished reports are available on the following topics: Common Or- thopedic Conditions in Childhood. Adolescent Gynecology. Child Ad- vocacy and Pediatrics, and School Related Health Problems. Developmental Nutrition Developmental Nutrition discusses nutritional components Individu- ally or in appropriate groupings, tracing need, effect, and metabolism from gestation to maturity. Children Are Different Children Are Different: Devel- opmental Physiology, second edi- tion. is a revised and expanded compilation of material from a series of booklets originally mailed to physicians as a Ross service. De- signed as a handy reference for pro- fessionals who provide medical care for children, the book emphasizes normal developmental morphology and physiology and the relation of certain diseases to physiologic phenomena at various devel- opmental stages. Ross Developmental Aids, Parent Counseling Booklets These individual booklets assist the physician in counseling parents of young children on various subjects of concern. Topics include Special Hospital Care for Your New Baby. Your Premature Infant. You and Your Baby. Feeding Your Growing Baby. Breast-Feeding Your Baby. Your Child's Appetite. Developing Toilet Habits. How Your Child Learns About Sex. The Phenomena of Early Development. Becoming a Parent. Your Children and Discipline. Your Child's Fears. and Your Baby Becomes a Toddler. Ross Planning Associates Ross offers consulting and design assistance in perinatal, pediatric, and dietary facilities planning. On-site facilities review, conference participation, idea sketches, and written critiques are provided at no charge. Quality Products Ross Laboratories provides physi- cians with nutritional and phar- maceutical products of unexcelled quality and reliability for patient care. For further information on any of these services and products, contact your local Ross Territory Manager. MBROSS LABORATORIES COLUMBUS. OHIO 43316 boss! Division of Abbott laboratories, us NUTRITIONAL THINKING IN ACTION 115 PHYSICIANS PLANNING SERVICE CORP Group Plans Administration For American Professional Practice Association And National Association Of Residents And Interns 9135 North Meridian Street, Indianapolis, Indiana 46260 (317) 846-3775 Financial Assistance Through Loans And Lease Programs Discount Programs Practice Management Practice Management Advise Office Procedures Manuals Professional Incorporation Assistance Medical And Dental Building Construction Educational, Travel, And Personal Service Programs Low Cost Group Insurance Plans Permanent Life Insurance Term Life Overhead Expense Disability Income Major Medical Property Casualty Investment Programs And Tax Shelters Legal And Accounting Advisors Serving Over 175,000 Physicians And Dentists Nationwide 116 We Congratulate The Class Of 1981! Best Wishes From Your Lawn And Garden Equipment Doctors Offering You A Complete Line Of Brand Name Tractors ... Riders ... Mowers ... Saws ... Trimmers ... Edgers ... Snowblowers ... Tillers ... Leaf Equipment Sales ... Parts ... Service Complete Staff Of Trained Mechanics Assuring Fast-Efficient-Courteous Service 2 Locations To Serve You HENTHORN MOWER ENGINE SERVICE 2220 Lafayette Rd. 634-5678 CONCANNON MOWER ENGINE SERVICE 730 Executive Dr. U.S. 31 South Smith Valley Rd. 882-7614 Division Of Concannon Ent. Co. Visa Master Charge Free Setup And City Delivery 117 HONDA WEST We Make It Simple 4701 W. 38th Street 299-3551 ' I Sales Hours Mon.-Wed.-Thurs. 8:30-9 pm Tues.-Fri.-Sat. 8:30-6 pm Service Hours Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:30 pm ‘DecUvi 119 Congratulations To The Class Of 1981! .. . Pause A Minute And Think Of Where You'll Be Five To Ten Years From Today- Your Own Home Your Own Office Building Income Producing Real Estate Tax Shelters All These Are Yours And Best Managed By A Real Estate Professional. It May Not Have Occurred To You, But Some Doctors Select Their Money Managers As Carefully As Some Patients Select Their Physicians. Real Estate-The Best Long Term Investment Of The Eighties! Congratulations Class Of '81! From The Doctors And Staff Of St. Vincent Hospital Emergency Department % REALTORS Paul O. Minott, Jr. Sales Associate A.H.M. GRAVES CO. INC. Home 842-6359 Office 842-3260 Congratulations To The Class Of 1981 From Community Hospital Of Indpls. 1500 N. Ritter Ave Indianapolis, IN 46219 Mark A. Novotny, C.L.U. CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE 151 N. Delaware, Suite 1645 Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 (317) 634-2020 With the significant impact of todays economic and tax climate on a Medical Practice, it is important to seek out professional advisors with cost efficient products to assist with your life insurance, disability income and tax sheltered retirement planning. As a C.L.U. who has performed these services for many physicians over the past five years, I will be able to aid you in developing a program best suited to your particular needs, in an honest professional manner. References available upon request. 121 PARKE-DAVIS PARKE-DAVIS PARKE-DAVIS Congratulations From The Future Is Yours- Congratulations INDIANA BRACE CO., INC. 1815 N. Capitol Ave. From Don Lamport, R.Ph. Parke-Davis Indianapolis, IN 46202 (317) 923-2351 Best Wishes From BRISTOL LABORATORIES Bob Delegrange 846-4955 District Manager Dave Powell 842-3907 Hospital Representative Greg Ernstberger 293-9569 Hospital Representative Pat Hoffman 846-5262 East Indianapolis Jim Nordmeyer 862-3373 South Indianapolis 2030 Lafayette Rd. (317) 637-2317 Happy Hour 4-7 pm Dick Carole Leisure Owners 122 123 -Dick Maurer The insignificance of the human endeavor when compared with the immensity of time . . Is transcended only by the few who dare to think and to dream of the impossible