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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1982 volume:

. • ; mr .- 4fS � - ’ ii K%ii Four Years Ago, We Arrived At Last At Our Starting Place, Medical School. Since That Time, We Have Learned A Vast Amount Despite Our Differences, The One Experience We Have All Shared Is Each Other — For In The End, It Is Our Friends Who Have Picked Us Up And Carried Us Through To The Other Side. J NIGHT SPOTS RED CARPET LOUNGE r- 9 NMOI MED SCI It’s kinda funny, you know, but after four years you get to thinking of places around here as your friends. Well, not friends, exactly, but companions which remind you of what these years have been. Good old Med Sci. for instance, housing the memories of the basic science years that you’d just as soon forget. All those hours spent in drowsy lecture halls or spent studying, pretending to study, or worrying about not studying. All those crazy “disco dissection” and dog lab days. And all the spare-change kind of time when you had a quick diet Pepsi, Cheetos, and a chat with a friend. 16 in wm I THE WHITE CASTLE How many zebras did you see at University Hospital? You learned rapidly that, as The Mecca, University attracted patients with Strange Diseases or patients with R 0 Strange Diseases and strange staff men interested in diseases. You saw what it meant to be sick when you’re rich, up on the “Krannert” with its velveteen chairs, crystal glasses, and engraved menus. But then you also learned that D5 is D5 even when it’s hanging from gold IV poles, and Vfib is Vfib no matter how much insurance you have. 20 MAY WE HELP YOU I THE VAH SPA Ah. the Spa. home of the friendly neighborhood vet come in out of the cold. What you learned at the V.A.: 1. how to draw blood from a turnip (muttering V.A., may we hurt you? under your breath) 2. what socialized medicine would be like 3. how to extract a value from the lab without hearing Sorry, we never got the specimen 4. what it means to be down and out 5. and Ca on the PA at the V.A. (If tumor's the rumor ...) They hired the government’s best prison architect; bought some art. foam slippers and brown bathrobes; made it a week's wait for an upper Gl; and then discounted the cigarettes in the commissary — anything to keep the customers satisfied ... 21 THE WIZ Can you ever make anyone understand the wild and wacky world of Wishard? After you got there, you swore off drinking (for awhile), put on a PPD, and started advocating gun control. Remember the 20-year-old G5P4 in OB clinic who said, “Look at all the young girls here these days! ? Remember the one good 9:30 meal you had? Remember the story about the nurse who coded on an illicit rendezvous in Sun- shine Hall? Remember the heroin addict who showed you where his best veins were? 23 Of all of the places in the world, Riley will either make you believe in God or make you believe there is no God. Riley teaches you what heroism is. and courage, because those kids have it. They have it more and better than you would have had it if you were their age, or at least you feel that way. At Riley, though, you also get a glance at the void, because sickness or death for a kid doesn't seem to have any possible meaning and it makes you question sometimes. And Riley, more than anything, makes you work hard at being a healer because you know you’re not just saving a life, you’re saving a life’s worth of potential. Dear Colleagues: Congratulations on receiving your M.D.I You have now completed the formal part of your medical studies and are ready to begin your specialty training. During your college years you developed as a person. You acquired values, a philosophy of life, a sense of self, a concern for community, empathy for your fellow man and a knowledge of history. You dreamt big dreams. You channeled your curiosity into thousands of questions and disciplined yourself into reflective thought. You dared to try new things. You learned what is right, what is reasonable and what is realistic. You even gained an appreciation of your own limitations. You wanted to make a difference and a very special contribution. During the past four years, you have learned much factual knowledge and acquired many important skills. Perhaps the most important thing you learned was to communicate with sick people. You did a lot of reading, thinking, speaking, writing and, most importantly, listening. You have experienced the art and the science of medicine. You have lived with fatigue. You have been uplifted when your efforts have provided comfort and brought hope. You are well prepared for the challenges ahead. I wish you the very best of success in your career. Sincerely yours, Steven C. Beering, M ___ Dean 26 Jay Smith. Director of Student Financial Affairs Dr. Ficklin. Assist. Dean of Student Affairs Toni Davie Barbara Newlin. Student Dr. Shellhammer. Assist. Dean of Student Affairs Affairs Jill Hazelwood. Student Affairs Dr. Blevins. Anatomy ▲ Dr. Felten. Neuroanatomy a Dr. Harris. Biochemistry A Dr. Willis. Pharmacology Dr. Bauer. Microbiology Dr. Schmetdje. Histology ▼ Dr. Jersild. Histology ▼ Dr. Peterson. Neuroanatomy A Dr. Gibson. Biochemistry a Dr. Besch. Pharmacology I A Drs. Fischer. Schoen. Farmer. Family Practice ▼ Dr. O'Conner. Anatomy A Dr. Jesseph. Surgery A Drs. H. King. Grosfeld. Bennett. Surgery a Dr. Mulcahy. Urology A Dr. Matthews. Anesthesiology A Dr. R. Stoelting. Anesthesiology A Dr. V. Stoelting. Anesthesiology Dr. Klatte. Radiology T Dr. Moak. Radio|ogy ▼ Dr. Gibbs. Anesthesiology A Dr. LoSasso. Anesthesiology ▼ Dr. Hamburger. Nephrology A Dr. Einhorn, Oncology A Dr. Thompson. OB GYN a Dr. Kleit, Nephrology Dr. Warfel. Pathology A Dr. Maxwell. Nephrology ▼ Dr. Munsick. OB-GYN ▼ Dr. Luft. Nephrology a Dr. Daly. Medicine A Dr. Powell. Endocrinology a Dr. Meadows. Gastroenterology a Dr. Williams. Cardiology a a Dr. Szwed. Nephrology Dr. Mamlin, Medicine A Dr. Fisch. Cardiology A Dr. Rhodes. Pulmonary A Dr. Dillon. Cardiology Dr. Stonehill, Pulmonary a Dr. Green. Pediatrics A Dr. Heubi. Pediatrics Clinic a Dr. Butler. Pediatrics Clinic a Dr. Girod. Peaiatric Cardiology A Dr. Merk. Pediatrics Clinic T Dr. Fitzgerald. Pediatric Gastroenterology ▼ Dr. Gresham. Neonatology Dr. Wright. Pediatric ▼ Endocrinology A Dr. Selkurt. physiology A Dr. Rosenthal, microbiology Dr. Kubeck. A Dr. Vix. radiology ADr. Defalque, anesthesiology Aor. Ryan, medicine neuroanatomy ▼ Dr. Hubbard, pathology ▼Dr. Minton, microbiology -an Dr. Gesser Dr. Schaeffer Evansville 38 39 40 41 45 46 47 49 Terre Haute 50 51 ns CANDID ‘n’ so yer graduatin’ n’ it reminds ya a hi scl but this time, there isn’t any scl song ta sing or colors ta wear cuz this is the graduation inta the Real World as they call it, makin’ money, holdin’ down a job. which in yer case is a career or a profession, I guess, out in a way ya got yer own kinda scl spirit which yu’ll remember which is everybuddy pullin’ tagether ta get thru cuz suddenly whatcher doin’ is tuffer’n what yu’ve done before ‘n’ yer workin’ harder 'n' feelin’ stupider 'n' gettin' fewer rewards then yu’ve ever before ‘n’ ya remember back in freshman year when ya wished yu’d gone inta history or English lit like ya always wanted to ‘n’ ya remember talkin’ to yer buddy who wished he was on a farm •n’ the other guy who wished he was writin’ poetry or flyin’ airplanes er the gal who wanted to design houses or dance in hometown musicals n’ ya think of the friends yu’ve lost cuz they hate doctors ‘n’ yer a doctor er cuz they think yer uppity er cuz yu can’t relate anymore 54 ‘n’ ya remember the long hours ‘n’ the good books ya didn’t read ‘n’ the movies ya didn’t see ‘n’ the ball games ya didn’t play in ‘n’ the people ya didn't meet ‘n’ the concerts ya didn’t go to ‘n’ the kids ya didn’t have ‘n’ the money ya didn’t make ‘n’ ya wonder if ya stayed in jus becuz ya didn’t have the guts ta get out 55 ‘n’ then ya start ta think abt it ‘n’ ya start ta think abt bein’ down in the Wishard ER ‘n’ helpin’ put in yer first chest tube ‘n’ ya remember deliverin’ yer first kid ‘n’ eatin breakfast with yer buddies on medicine ‘n’ bitchin’ over the 9:30 mystery meal at the Wiz ‘n’ how yer buddies stuck up for ya against yer strafer ‘n’ how they helped ya pass micro and neuro when yu were so scared ya couldn't sleep 56 ‘n’ ya remember one night when yer on call ‘n’ it’s the middle of the night ‘n’ the middle of a code ‘n’ yer pumpin’ or baggin’ for the first time ‘n’ everybuddy’s workin’ together ‘n’ yu ferget yer sleepy 'n' yu ferget yer gonna get pimped over in the am by yer staffman 4 ‘n’ yu ferget abt medicine meanin’ readin’ journals n books cuz here ya are tryin’ ta save a life ‘n’ ya think, all i'm doin’ is pumpin’ or baggin’ ‘n’ then ya realize if ya quit what yer doin’ then the guy’d die 57 ‘n’ then suddenly yer one of everybody ‘n’ yer inside now ‘n’ no matter what ya do, yer always gonna be inside cuz nobuddy outside knows what it’s like ta be inside until they’re inside 58 'n' ya remember the Christmas cards patients sent ya ‘n’ the times they’d say ’yer gonna be a good doc’ ‘n’ goin' out with yer team after a night when yu'd all been workin’ late ‘n’ walkin’ down a hall in the Riley ‘n’ hearin’ a kid say, ‘Hey Deddy, that’s my doctor’ ‘n’ ya think a yer friends who stayed by ya all the way even if ya studied all the time 'n' couldn’t party stayed by ya just cuz yer yu 59 ‘n’ ya remember watchin’ a guy die on the table ‘n’ seein’ the surgeons walkin’ down the hall ahead a ya ‘n’ seein’ 'em real quick pat each other’s backs for comfort ‘n’ then watchin’ ’em turn around ‘n’ say ‘glad we had yer help' to ya n’ ya know yu’d never do this over but ya know that whatever yu coulda done yu know yu’d never missed this for anything ‘n’ yu know yu’ll never have buddies just like this agin 60 ‘n’ so now yer on yer last nite a call here ‘n’ yer walkin’ down ta Sunshine Hall er yer watchin’ the sunset from a west ward at P ‘n’ yer graduatin’ inta bein’ a real doc ’n’ ya look ‘n’ ya see how this place has grown ‘n’ how yu’ve grown ‘n’ how yer friends’ve grown ‘n’ how the times, they’ve grown A -V-- IU Medical Cen r IUPUI USE WEST ST E IT Market Square Arena Via Ohio St USE EXIT 111 63 64 The (Official) M.D. Handbook Look, doctor, somebody finally wrote a book for us” ... The first guide to the Profession. Includes how to dress like a doctor, what to say, and rules to HIT LIST 1. Good admissions can be hit at long range with an 18 gauge angiocath. 2. Good admissions know their complete PMH in chronological order and can tell it in less than 5 minutes. 3. Good admissions know the names and dosages of all their meds. 4. Good admissions arrive at the hospital before chan- geover. 5. There is no good admission after midnight. THINGS DEGOWEN AND DEGOWEN NEV- ER TOLD YOU 1. 0 sign 2. Q sign 3. tattoo sign (indication for a stat VDRL) 4. suitcase sign (in an ER patient) 5. veteranoid 6. wishard unit 7. tachylordy (lordylordy- lordy) 8. bradylordy (ohhhlorrd- dyy) 9. gomertose 10. hygienic crisis _____ DRESSING THE PART The Junior Student ... wears a short dirty white coat. The dirtier the coat, the lower on the hierarchy one is. Lots of betadine im- presses mom when she does the laundry, but blood is definitely declasse. ... carries a stethoscope; penlight. pocket ruler, pens and notepads for lab values. All preferably with drug names on them; reflex hammer; safety pins for neuro exams; if on surgery 4 x 4's. tape in all sizes, and ban- dage scissors: at least 2-20 gauge angiocaths: 2 red-top and 2 purple-top tubes with vacutainer and needles; tourniquet tied through the buttonhole. ... wears greens whenever possible. ... doesn't shave after a night on call. ... carries a clipboard. ... has bags under the eyes. The Senior Student ... wears the same white coat, only cleaner. ... carries only a blue notebook for pearls, pocket ruler, penlight. stethoscope, and EKG calipers. The coat weighs 7 kilos less than the Junior Student's. ... doesn's have bags under the eyes The Intern ... wears a long white coat with the pockets ripped. ... carries a stethoscope, pocket ruler (penlight was lost last year), calipers, date book, official name tag. and a battered Washington manual. ... has bags under the eyes. ... sometimes doesn't shave even when he hasn't been on call. The Resident ... dresses like an intern, but always shaves and doesn't always have bags under the eyes. The Staff Man ... wears an immaculate white coat over either a three- piece suit or a turtleneck. ... carries the latest Green Journal from which to strafe the underlings. ... lost his stethoscope awhile back. It's better to be a good liver than to have one. 66 APHORISMS 1. To be on time is to be early. 2. Bleeding always stops. 3. If it works, don't fix it. 4. Nothing is obvious to the uninformed. 5. A good student takes the blame. 6. See one. do one. teach one. 7. Never manipulate a tube if the sun is on its down- ward descent in the sky. 8. If all else fails, do a physical exam. 9. Do what's right. 10. Above all else, do no harm. HOW TO TALK LIKE A REAL DOC 1. Don’t hurt me now. 2. We got killed! 3. Everything we cut bled. 4. It was dry when we left. 5. It was solid concrete. 6. We got it all. 7. All bets are off. 8. Hurry up and wait. FIVE DISEASES TO KNOW AND LOVE 1. sick-as-hell anemia 2. reverse tineacolor 3. screamin' mighty jesus 4. VD of the lungs (''claps'' of the lungs) 5. abominable pain Paul A. Angermeier Roger D. Annis Alex D. Antalis John W. Armstead Steve T. Arthur It's gotta be in there somewhere.” James S. Bain Ruth S. Bainbridge Paul K. Barkal H. Gene Baker Debora J. Barrett 68 SENIORS James P. Bastnagel Karl J. Beer James W. Beeson Timothy J. Bell I hear when you’re an intern, you get to eat real meat.” 1982 69 Richard C. Boling II I Sally A. Booth Orest B. Boyko Beth A. Boyles Mary P. Brown Richard D. Brown Stewart C. Brown Beth L. Buchanan Anne P. Bueter Vicki E. Burdine Sarah K. Burgess 70 70 SENIORS Michael S. Bush William D. Carroll Gregory E. Carter Thomas R. Cartwright Roy R. Casiano Regis R. Chamberlin 1982 Ethel C. Chiang Michael W. Chitwood D. Wade Clapp George G. Clark Todd E. Clark Charles W. Coats Brenda S. Collins Jac A. Cooper Eileen E. Cravens Christopher L. Cua James P. Cullison John T. Cummings Jr. I like my girls skinny and simple-minded ... t 4 I have to let out my frustrations somehow. 72 SENIORS Amal K. Das Thomas E. Gary L. Davis Lawrence E. DeGan Daufenbach Raymond J. DeLorenzi Luretta S. Deschner Andrew D. Dick Elizabeth S. Dickey 1982 Mara J. Dinsmoor Jerry E. Douglas Thomas R. Drake Terence J. Duffy Dennis S. Durzinsky Alice K. Dye Kenneth E. Elek Charles R. Dygert Dennis C. Eckel Lynn D. Eikenberry C. Layton Elliott Douglas W. Elliott Lois J. Eversman Edward F. Fara David L. Farr I’d gram stain it first.” Phillip R. Faught Donald J. Faulkner II Terry D. Fenwick David A. Fisher 1982 Janet M. Fleck Joseph Fraiz Deborah A. Franzek Richard I. Funkey II Dale M. Gaddy Kathleen A. Galbraith Richard S. Fraser George L. Gamba ■ SENIORS William H. Garner III Elizabeth A. Garofalo George E. Geier Ronald S. Gensburg 1982 77 Caduceus Playmate of the Year! Bet ya 10 to 1 they lose this sample.” Gregory P. Gramelspacher Did he say a pop quiz? You mean this isn't Knitting 101 ?” Morton C. Green Mark H. Grimm Susan C. Guba M. Rebecca Haak Louis A. Hahn Byron L. Haney Lynne J. Hart John V. Hasewinkel John L. Haste 78 SENIORS Ronald S. Hattin John A. Hawkins Our Hero. SuperSurgeon! Robert W. Hered Gregory H. Henderson Bernard M. Herbst 1982 79. Phillip W. Hershberger Bruce J. Hlodnicki Scott R. Hobson Mark A. Hochstetler Herman P. Houin Warren J. Hoyt Nicholas F. Rosalind A. Hsia Hrisomalos Who needs the E.R.A.??? SENIORS Bruce W. Hughes David L. Hurley Maurice R. Hurwich James J. Hussey David M. Kaehr Robert E. Judge Mark J. Janicki Ronda Johnson Wells 1982 George A. Karagory John D. Kay Paul T. Kaplanis Richard A. Kelty Daniel K. Kim James A. King Russell J. King Bruce E. Kinsey Robert J. Kinsey Jr. 82 SENIORS Mark A. Klaassen Anthony F. Klee Robert B. Kolbe Jr. Pamela M. Kratkoczki Paul W. Kruse Frederick L. Kuhn Sanford S. Kunkel Peter F. Kunz John P. Kupferschmid Steven P. Kuric If ya got it. flaunt it! 1982 F. Steven Land Joseph A. Lash James G. Leatherman Lee D. Lehman Neil K. Lesh Jack W. Lenox James T. Leonard Kenneth A. Levin Brenda A. Lloyd 84 SENIORS Patrick J. Lomasney David G. Lukens Jeffrey D. Lundy Rose A. Madarang Patsy Maikranz Mary M. Maloney Eugene G. Marciniak Mark 0. Lynch yut “Did you say one from Column A and two from Column B or is it 1982 85 Susan M. Martin John E. McCollum James P. McCord Joel B. McCuaig “OK. Dr. Willis, double or nothing on the pop quiz. Michael X. McDonald Dennis R. McGee 86 SENIORS Hua Meng Dr. Steincrohn is so much easier to read than Cecil. Virginia E. Merritt Lydia K. Mertz Max R. Mertz Larry T. Micon Lawrence R. Mier Richard A. Miller James S. Moeller Brian D. Moore David H. Moore 1982 Kevin L. Moore Harold A. Neal Steven A. Moore Manfred P. Mueller Michael A. Nemeth Mark A. Noffsinger John P. Norris Mary J. Mullin Michael L. Nussbaum “Boy. it's a good thing she’s flat-chested. SENIORS Wait! Don’t leave yet. I have one more short announce- Would you let this man do a pelvic on your mother? ment. 1982 Susan G. Phillips Mitchell R. Poliak Michael E. Pratt Stephen A. Rappaport Chet R. Rees Kent B. Remley Whatever possessed me to do an elective in plastic surgery anyway? Mark A. Renshaw David C. Sand Robert V. Riddell David D. Rotman Charles E. Sanders Jr. Michelle S. Santa Joel M. Salon Alan P. Sawchuk SENIORS Who is that Masked Man? Donald L. Schassberger Howard L. Schafer Kim P. Scherschel R. Thomas Schmidt III Edward V. Schultz Douglas Schwartzentruber Paul M. Shattuck 1982 91 William A. Scott Peter V. Sefton Jacqueline D. Shaw Gary D. Shipley John C. Shively Richard L. Shriner Paul R. Sieber Eric R. Siemers Christine J. Sisk Ronnie L. Sloan Brent J. Smith A little Gl bleed never hurt anybody •• Dean R. Smith Rodney J. Snodgrass 92 SENIORS Charles L. Snyder Matthew J. Sprunger Gary E. Snyder Bryan M. Solmos Gregory M. Somerville Richard W. Stahlhut E. Joyce Stapp Karl D. Stein 93J 1982 Richard P. Stephens Helen F. Steussy Jr. Andrew M. Stromberg Michael H. Stumpf Laura L. Stonehill Kandice K. Strako Katherine I. Summers Marylyn C. Sutton Rose A. Sweet Bill V. — Our Man for All Seasons Susan J. Taub 94 - SENIORS John V. Taylor Joseph A. Tonner James R. Thayer Kevin W. Thomas James S. Torrence David A. Trenkner Edward P. Todderud Douglas J. Trigg 1982 2 My broker is E.F. Hutton and Vincent W. Vanek William R. Vaughn Kip E. Virts Daniel W. Visscher Grace L. Walker Larry M. Walker Robert W. Walker Scott W. Walker SENIORS A. Clinton White Jr. Keith R. Whitesides Susan Walter Wilson William A. Wilson Dwight E. Wininger David A. Wolf Parting shots! 1982 James R. Wolski Dirk M. Wonnell Phillip C. Wright Brian P. Zehr John M. Ziegler SENIORS NOT PICTURED Dennis M. Hawley Kem E. Templeton G. Bruce Waldo Gregory F. Adams Susan C. Beaven James S. Dunnick John J. Fitzgerald Mark P. Hodgkin L L. Jackson Martha E. McAndrews (id L. Moser Daniel A. Rothfuss —w------------ Daniel S. Smith V 98 1982 CADUCEUS STAPH Editor-in-Chief ..............................Patsy Maikranz Copy Editor...........................Ginny Merritt Photography Editor.....................Jeff Lundy Business Manager .......................Rich Kelty Section Editors: City ........:...........................J. Lundy Campus .................................G. Merritt Regional Centers........................S. Phillips Candids...................Merritt Maikranz (Text — Dylan never went to Med Scl” by G. Merritt) Seniors ....■..............D. Franzek K. Galbraith Faculty ....-...................Maikranz Merritt Advertising .. j..........................R. Kelty Epilogue Prologue..................P. Maikrainz Staph: M. Chitwood, D. Wolf, T. Bell R. Snodgrass, J. Leatherman, E. Siemers T I want it, and I want it NOW! , IICO .tf . ABCD abcdelghijklm . ABCD abcdefghi , ABCD abcdef . ABCD abed . ABCD abc .ABC ab abco H ABCD „ ABCD abc . ABC ab A Proof that salt passes the BBB a “Oh, how cliche Works better in the dark than any man we T know! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In the production of the 1982 Caduceus, we gratefully recognize the following contributors: Dean Shellhamer, Yearbook Advisor Dean Beering Medical Illustrations Toni Davie Leonardo da Vinci, Title page sketch Michaelangelo, Epilogue sketch Ron Ruble, End sheet sketch and especially to all who contributed photo- graphs a “You only sold 20 ads today?” 100 a “Pretty darn good, if we say so ourselves.” “Ya, we gotta go to the meeting.” a A bit of the bubbly ... Dr. J.W. P ench Laboratories wdeswell ►yken iigenbaum isch jcklin i S. Edwine Fine! | Garrett Gibbs Girod ssociates, Inc. Glover . Yaw n Company evenson Stoeltin; Dr. Oscar Green Dr. Jay L. Grosfeld Dr. Richard Haak Dr. Thomas A. Troeger University Department of Anesthesia nt of Dermatology lystcians, Inc. nt of OB GYN � Un rris imburger lendrie eubi ard rlurwitz ?sseph Kettlekamp University Harold King David Gibsovt 102 Congratulations To The Class Of 1982 We Wish You Well And Hope You Choose Indiana As The Location For Your Practice INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Imagine Medicine Without a Medical Society There would be no one Congratulations Class of 1982 indiaKia state MEDICAL ASSOCIATION • to speak for you at the legislature • to represent you before Congress • to stand up to HHS for you • to work effectively with governmental programs • 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 • to help with problems of third party carriers 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 society 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 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. Donald J. Kerner, M.D. President John C. Lowe, M.D. Chairman of the Board of Directors THE INDIANA ACADEMY OF FAMILY PHYSICIANS FAMILY PRACTICE CLUB Congratulates All The 1982 Graduating Seniors Best Wishes To Each Of You In All Your Future Endeavors President Jerry L. Stucky, M.D. Ft. Wayne, Indiana Like a typical health-conscious patient, the Indiana University School of Medicine asks us to conduct an annual check-up of its alumni body. So, as a new alum, you can expect the Indiana University Foundation to check with you! Our check-list includes gift opportunities for the School of Medicine: scholarships, professor- ships, loan and research funds - all necessary to the School’s well-being. Annually, our check-ups reveal a high degree of loyalty to the IU School of Medicine. When you write a check in response to our appeals, you will be part of a proud tradition. The Indiana University Foundation COHGRATUIATIOHS (Hass � f 1992 wherever you serve... ...the I.U. Medical Bookstore will be reedy to serve you in your continuing educational needs. Indianapolis Campus— Bookstores 108 St. Vincent Hospital and Health Care Center With Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Senior Class Of 1982 109 Congratulations Class Of 1982 From The Medical Staff Of 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 no METHODIST HOSPITAL GRADUATE MEDICAL CENTER Indianapolis, Indiana Compliments To The Senior Class, 1982 ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL CENTER 1600 Albany St. Beech Grove, Indiana 46107 F| AMC JEEP RENAULT JAGUAR ROVER triumph MG Congratulations To Class Of 1982 Best Wishes For A Rewarding Career In Medicine L. Welch Motor Co., Inc. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46220 5425 NORTH KEYSTONE PHONE 259-1700 BE AS CAREFUL WITH YOUR PROFESSIONAL LIABILITY INSURANCE AS YOU ARE WITH YOUR PATIENTS Tired and Confused by an army of Insurance Peddlers? Consider Hadley-Mahoney Company, Inc. Our innovative and economical policy for Resident “Moonlighters” is an example: for a yearly premium of $407.00, we will provide Professional Liability coverage for your medical activities outside of your assigned hospital with statutory limits of $100,000 300,000. Our Agency is the largest writer of Medical Malpractice Insurance in Indiana. 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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 scries 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 or Your New Baby. Your Premature In ant. 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 o 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 urther information on any of these services and products, contact your local Ross Territory Manager. ■ ROSS LABORATORIES COLUMBUS. OHIO -332'6 Divis on of Abbott laboratories, os NUTRITIONAL THINKING IN ACTION 118 MAPS Mutual Association For Professional Services 9135 North Meridian Street, Indianaplis, 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 110 Georgetown Rd HONDA WEST We Make It Simple 4701 W. 38th Street 299-3551 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 'tttdcf 6 xclu4ive ‘Deale i 120 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE INDIANA UNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOL GRADUATING CLASS OF 1982 Best Wishes for a Rewarding 121 Congratulations To The Class Of 1982 From Community Hospital Of Indpls. 1500 N. Ritter Ave Indianapolis, IN 46219 [You may think of us just for malpractice insurance... You should think of us for a lot more. • Umbrella • Property • Casualty We have the ability to supply competitive prices on these coverages, as well as various types of malpractice insurance. S3 Physicians . Surgeons Liability Insurance Co.. Inc. 800 Mac Arthur Boulevard Munster. Indiana 46321 219 836-2288 122 'JhXM' FOR PROFESSIONAL PROTECTION EXCLUSIVELY YOUR FIRST STEP TO FIRST QUALITY PROTECTION CONTACT FIELD REPRESENTATIVES Southern Indiana Office KENNETH W. MOELLER and VERNON E. HOOVER Suite 624, 6100 North Keystone Avenue Mailing Address: P.O. 8ox 20424, Indianapolis 46220 (317) 255-6525 Northern Indiana Office DOUGLAS O. SELLON 303 South Main Street, Suite 208A (219) 256-5737 Mishawaka, 46544 Congratulations Class Of '82! From The Doctors And Staff Of St. Vincent Hospital Emergency Department 123 Best Wishes To The Medical Class Of 1982 PARKE-DAVIS PARKE-DAVIS PARKE-DAVIS fTkgf The Future Is Yours- 1 The Medical Associates Of Congratulations COMMUNITY HOSPITAL From EMERGENCY ROOM Don Lamport, R.Ph. Parke-Davis 1 Best Wishes For] BRISTOL A LABORATORIES Rewarding Bob Delegrange 846-4955 District Manager Career Dave Powell 842-3907 Hospital Representative In Medicine Greg Ernstberger 852-5585 Hospital Representative From Pat Hoffman 846-5262 East Indianapolis SPEEDWAY Jim Nordmeyer 862-3373 SUBARU South Indianapolis 1930 W. 16 635-2481 1 124 Congratulations To The Indiana University Medical School Class Of 1982 From JONATHAN K. SPAFFORD INSURANCE 20 North Meridian 634-3534 HENTHORN MOWER And Best Wishes ENGINE SERVICE From The 2220 Lafayatte Road 634-5678 1982 Congratulations Caduceus Staff Class Of 1982 125 128