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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1983 volume:

Still Lives 4 V � ■Wll' Campus Sights 6 7 mm Prison Grounds Outside vY World n Party Time TOP RIGHT: Fred McFall and David Plager clown it up at the end of the year sophomore party. RIGHT: You put this where?!?!?, Donna Mumma questions Sue Moriarty. BELOW: Matt Keefer and Blake Bradley judging from the look of things — will never re- member this picture being taken. 13 ABOVE: Marcia Campbell grabs a quick bite. RIGHT: Jim Qualkinbush scopes out the goodies. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dave Canal and Donna Mumma make good drinking buddies. BELOW: Tom Mather prepares to do his first H and P on VA patient David Plager as Sue Phillips looks on. V «-H r -M. TOP: Anne Cilbert and Barry Taylor at a senior year Halloween party. ABOVE: Vet another view from a McFall party. LEFT: Scene from one of the senior year class parties. 16 El ... OB GYN 18 19 Surgery r Pediatrics not pull charts. lo be taken out of rootn. ;wdes. i charts — place 22 23 DEPARTMENT OF MEO C UE OR.WALTER J.PMLf DR.THOMASC. LLOTD DR. RICHARD C. POWELL 24 Medicine REGIONAL CENTERS CLOCKWISE FROM FAR TOP LEFT: The whole Gary group. TOP: Len Ferguson and wife. TOP RIGHT: Nice quadriceps! BOTTOM RIGHT: The last tango starring Martha Mechei and Ken Young. ABOVE: Friends”, Rob Dove, Brian Sperl, and Karen Kovalow. FAR LEFT: Lee Coslow tries to explain to her date why she is late. 29 South Bend TOP LEFT: Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Troeger at the Spring picnic. ABOVE: Dr. Kenneth Olson, physiology, readies another experiment. LEFT: Scott Emerick jots a quick note. 30 TOP LEFT: Al Cartmell samples some of Andy Reiner's famous hair lotion MIDDLE LEFT: Bill Macias seems to be saying. There's no way out. but up. BOTTOM: Katrina Roeh, Jan Denham, and an uniden tified Evansville student, live it up a little. 31 TOP LEFT A local professor checks his eye sight. ABOVE: Jim Jantzen and Jeff Herrberg inject their dog. BELOW: Linda Martin and Jenny Hollenberg enjoy their refreshments. LEFT: Kevin Fitzgerald signals all systems are go with thumbs up. 32 TOP LEFT: Fill her up, pardnoi, offers Tom Mather. ABOVE: Ken Fortress, Greg Bojrab and Greg Nowack, gain hands on experience. BE- LOW: These Lafayette students seem to he dancing around the outhouse a popular ac- tivity at Purdue University. LEFT: Stuart Babb and Jim Jantzen concentrate on a game of back- gammon. 33 TOP LEFT: The whole gang. MIDDLE RIGHT: Class members at the annual soft- ball game. BOTTOM: Microbiology Profes- sor Stu Walker accepts cash — not VISA — from Alan Lloyd. MIDDLE LEFT: Joe Fox presents the Best Attendance Award to cen- ter director. Smiling Doug Triplett. 4 TOP: Home, sweet home. MIDDLE RIGHT: Quick as .1 flash, Tony Perkins demonstrates his attributes to Joe Fox and Roger Collicott. BOTTOM: The Midnight Marauders prepare yet an- other body for sacrifice. MIDDLE LEFT: Father and son. Dr. Mo’ Jarial and Joe Woschitz, embrace. Terre Haute TOP: The Torre Haute group. MIDDLE LEFT: D. Poorman and Terri Lucas look for the stellate ganglion in the pumpkin. LEFT: Dave Box doesn't need the love potion his future bride, Kristina McKee, is offering. ABOVE: Beatrice Probst takes a break for some munchies. TOP: Oh boy, some more reading, Mary Ciotti exclaims to friend and classmate Mary Cooper. ABOVE: Posing before their weekly group orgy, these Terre Haute students prove medical school CAN be fun. LEFT: Last chance . Guyton's Physiology at 50 percent off, Jim Blumling and Wayne White offered. 37 LEFT: They sure start them young in B'town. MIDDLE LEFT: Tom Kimmel literally sucks an egg. BOTTOM: Chef Neff shown preparing his world famous 85 calorie ADA diet. 38 Bloomington 39 FAR TOP LEFT: The Evansville Crew. FAR BOTTOM LEFT: Angela Johnson. TOP MIDDLE: The Back Row gang. Brian Arnold. Beth Ashworth, Blake Bradley. Randy Tyner, David Hormuth and Mike Tsangaris. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Just an- other day in the Evansville Anatomy Lab. TOP RIGHT: Valium lOmg IV please for Blake Bradley. MIDDLE RIGHT: Miller Time! BOTTOM RIGHT: Miller Time Again!!!. 41 Dear Colleagues: Congratulations on receiving your M.D.! 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, CL. ing, Steven C. Beering Dean 42 Clockwise from TOP LEFT: Dr. Lukemeyer. TOP RIGHT: Dr. Carter. MIDDLE RIGHT: Dr. Shellhamer. BOTTOM RIGHT: Rita Milliron, Terri Irwin, Pauline Mayfield. LOWER LEFT: Janice Diehl, Penny Ooley, Dennis Deal, Gail Daily, Judy (Mommy) Shovmand, Barbara Kowalski, Neva Morgan. ABOVE THAT: Toni Davie and Debbie Martinez. And ABOVE THAT: Dr. Ficklin. Dr. Schmetdje, Histlogy Jill Hazelwood, Office of Student Affairs Drs. Felten and O'Conner Dr. Blevins, Anatomy 45 Dr. Gibson, Biochemistry Dr. Hubbard, Pathology Dr Kennedy, Anatomy Dr. Lamberson, Office of Student Affairs Dr. Moak, Radiology Dr. Vix, Radiology Dr. Kelley, Medicine Dr. Klatte. Radiology Dr. Szwcd, Nephrology Dr. Bang, Medicine Dr. Broadie Dr. Grosfeld, Pediatric Surgery Dr. Passo, Pediatric Rheumatology Dr. Brandt Dr. Bowen, Family Practice 48 Dr. Madura, Surgery Dr. Donohue, Urology Drs. Campbell and Clover, Surgery John E. Jesseph, M.D. Nov. 6, 1925 — March 29, 1982 Chairman, Department of Surgery 1971 — 1982 Dr. R. Stoelting, Anesthesiology Dr. DeRosa, Orthopedics Drs. H. King, Grosfeld, and Bennett, Surgery Dr Lempkc, Surgery Dr. Schoen, Family Medicine Dr. Grace Boxer, Hematology- Oncology Dr. Rhodes, Pulmonary 0 rru 0 Dr. Daly, Medicine Dr. Thompson, OB GVN Dr. McGrath. Medicine Dr. Dyken, Neurology Dr. Christian, Genetics Dr. Boxer, Hematology-Oncology Dr. Hanke, Dermatology Dr. Merkin. Pathology Dr. Mulcahy, Urology Dr. Girod, Pediatric Cardiology Dr. Fitzgerald, Pediatric Gastroenterology Dr. Kleinman, Pediatric Infectious Disease Dr. Provisor, Pediatric Hematology-Oncology Dr. Heubi, Pediatrics Di Merck, Pediatrics Dr. Schreiner. Pediatric Neonatology mm A student demonstrates his poor anatomy background during a beginning session in rectal examinations. 'Mom, I’d rather be a cowboy.' Would you let this man do a pelvic on your mother? What’s up doc? 55 I'll got you yet Mad Dog! In 1983, IU Hospital introduced a private ambu- lance service for its Krannert patients. 58 59 The cap of knowledge purported to in- fuse its wearer with the information con- tained in an entire neuroanatomy course in only 10 minutes. V Malignant or benign? Definitely malignant! Frozen section anyone? Next?” To nose you is to love you. This is the Wishard lab. Will you hold, please? Reflections • PARKING ZONE LOADING I Si r I j Yesterday Smiles And Laughter 66 67 TWELVE THINGS TO REMEMBER The value of time. The success of perseverance. The pleasure of working. The dignity of simplicity. The worth of character. The power of kindness. The influence of example. The obligation of duty. The wisdom of economy. The virtue of patience. The improvement of talent. The joy of originating. — Marshall Field 68 mmm SENIOR STUDENT OFF-SERVICE NOTE V WILLIAM M. ALFORD STEVEN L. ALLVN L. ANNETTE ALPERT JAMES A. ARATA THOMAS M. ARMSTRONG BRIAN L. ARNOLD ELIZABETH M. GARY M. AYRES JOHN D. AYRES ASHWORTH 70 ROBERT D. BARNES II] THOMAS G. BELT RONALD A. BENNETT GARY L BEREBITSKY This is the first IU admission for this patient, known as the Class of '83. It was admitted through Emerson Auditorium on 8 13 79 complaining of chronic overachievement with recent onset of anxiety, palpitations and a sense of impending doom. 71 MARILU BINTZ PAST MEDICAL HISTORY RONALD J. BLEVINS JAMES L. BLUMLING MICHAEL L. BOGAN GREGORY G. BOJRAB DAVID F. BOX 72 BRADLEY R. BOYD B. BLAKE BRADLEY PARANITA S. BRATTON TERESA P. BRIDGES GREGORY W. BROWN JOHN C. BROWN THOMAS J. BUCINSKI DEBORAH A. BUDD LINDA S. BURROWS MARCIA J. CAMPBELL MARGIE A CAMPBELL DAVID F. CANAL KEITH D. CARTER The patient was well until approximately seven years ago when it was diagnosed with unremitting Pre- med Syndrome. Symptoms at that time included insomnia, episodic diarrhea, with occasional fluctuations in weight. 73 ALAN D. CARTMELL Lab values obtained showed a GPA consistently above 3.5, with an MCAT average of 9.2. A Denver Developmental screening test showed normal motor and language skills, but delayed social and personal growth. Despite a diet high in saturated sciences, the patient's condition worsened. KAREN A. CECERE PHILIP E. CHENETTE 7A ROGER C. COLLICOTT CHRISSA L. COLLINGS CRAIG W. COLVILLE MARY A. COOPER LEE A. COSLOW BRENDA J. CROWDER SAMUEL CYKERT AMILDA K. DADOK PAUL L. DALUGA JR DAVID J. DEBROTA JOHN R. DEGRAW SYLVIA J. DENNISON DENISE R. DINGLE CNS involvement was evident when the patient reportedly became obsessed with writing an autobiography (including reasons for wanting to become a physician) in three paragraphs or less. The patient was referred to IU for further evaluation. 75 KEITH R. DORAM CLINICAL SUMMARY and HOSPITAL COURSE JOHN P. DORMANS ROBERT M. DOVE II! MELODY J. DRAKE RICHARD D. DRAKE THOMAS A. ECCLES RICHARD J. EISENHUT JR 76 SHERYL L. ELSTON SCOTT C. EMERICK JOSEPH M. EVANS MARK C. EVENSON HARVEY V. FAHY GREGORY P. FAIRCHOK JAY D. FAWVER LEONARD R. FERGUSON MARY R FERRY-FRAZER PAULA C FINK JON P. FINLEY FRANK A FISH KEVIN R. FITZGERALD On admission the patient appeared well-dressed, though anxious. A photograph taken on the first day showed non-specific eye, nose and mouth changes, with occasional inverted hair waves. 77 CHARLES A. FLEMING The patient was started on Biochemistry and Microbiology BID. Labs were performed daily. During the first two years, the patient was oriented x 2 (to name and date, but not to place). MARY E. FOLEY KENNETH G. FORTRESS JOE B. FOX ANNE H. GILBERT KEITH A. GINCERICH ANNE MAIRE GLENN THOMAS L. CROSS 78 JANE CUNSENHOUSER ABDULLATIF M. CYNTHIA A HAQ EDWARD A. HARLAMERT HAMEDELUTT PATRICK J. HEALEY When asked what city it was in, the Class of '83 would give variable responses including the cities of Indianapolis, South Bend, Gary, Lafayette, Muncie, Terre Haute, Bloomington and Evansville. 79 WILLIAM M. HEINZ Despite high blood levels of basic sciences, routine cultures showed that increasing resistence was developing. It was thought that raising the dosage would only exacerbate the already marked side effects of lethargy, depression and class absenteeism. VINCENT C. HENDERSON ANNE E. HENLEY JEFFREY J. HERRBERG SYLVIA I. HICKS GREGORY K HINDAHL LARRY W. HOLDER 80 JENEEN S. HOLLENBERG RICHARD L. HON JR DAVID A. HORMUTH MARK R HOWARD TOM F. HRISOMALOS JAMES W. JANTZEN ANGELA L. JOHNSON MICHAEL T. JOHNSON ELIZABETH B. JOHNSTONE JEFFREY L. JUSTICE JEFFREY E. JONES LORA J. JONES MICHELLE L. JONES Instead, a two-drug regimen was instituted during the second year with qAM clinical medicine. In addition, a first generation NBME (similar to probenecid) was given in hopes of prolonging the serum half-life of basic science. 81 RALPH H. KAHN This had the unfortunate side effect of increasing the frequency of factual emesis, reaching a peak at the end of year II when nursing notes described the patient as regurgitating facts continuously for two consecutive days. KEAN A. KAMMAN EDWIN E. KASHA MATTHEW A. KEEFER JANETTA M. KELLY VINCENT A. KESZEI DAVID W. KIDWELL 82 THOMAS W. KIMMEL THOMAS G. KIMPEL MICHAEL A. KINZER PATRICK C. KIPPENBROCK STEVE A. KISSEL TERRY J. KOSINSKI KAREN A. KOVALOW J. DENISE KRIVACH SAMUEL D. KRUTZ WILLIAM B. KUHN ROBERT J. KUNZ BENJAMIN B. KUZMA FREDRICK R. LANE During the third year, urine levels of VMA, HVA, cortisol and caffeine were elevated. The patient was referred to the Country Squire Clinic and the Red Carpet Rehabilitation Center for periodic diuresis and stress management activities. 83 STEPHAN J. LEBAMOFF A nutritional assessment was performed, and as a result high carbohydrate, low vitamin hyperalimentation was begun (courtesy Indianapolis Vending Services). ALAN W. LLOYD MICHAEL B. LOCKWOOD 84 DANIEL R MARTIN LINDA F. MARTIN RONALD T MARTIN MARY ELLEN MASLEID JOHN P. MASTANDREA THOMAS R. MATHER DAVID V. MAYS TIMOTHY B. MCDONALD FREDERICK T. MCFALL JR KRISTINA M. MCKEE MARTHA J. MECHEI BERRY L. MILLER A neurologic consult revealed bilateral ptosis, scleral injection, muscle atrophy, and a pathologic “rooting reflex in the presence of attending staff. A diagnosis of toxic encephalopathy was postulated. 85 JON K. MILLER Specimens of blood, urine and CSF were sent to the Veterans Administration Hospital laboratory for analysis. The results were not available, as the lab reported all samples clotted. THOMAS L. MILLER JAMES D. MINER 8b DOUGLAS M. MULINIX DONNA L. MUMMA KATHLEEN A. MURRAY CHRIS C. NAUM WARD M. NEFF JOEL D. NELSON TED R. NIEMIEC VICKI L. NOLAND NAN A. NORINS STEVEN A. NORRIS GREGORY S. NOWAK MICHAEL E. OATES DIANA M OKON A duplicate set of specimens was drawn and sent, but no verification of their existence could be obtained from lab personnel. A VDRL was reportedly positive in the past. 87 FRED G. OSBORN JR The patient was then transferred to the surgical service where it soon developed hemorrhoids, manual ataxia and varicosities of the LE's. The hemorrhoids were effectively reduced with repeated applications of a staff surgeon's foot to the affected region. 86 LINDA R. PAGLIS FRANK J. PANGALLO SHEREE L. PEGLOW ANTHONY S. PERKINS THOMAS F. PETERS LESLEY A. PETRICH DAVID A. PLAGER THADDAEUS M POE RONALD S. POWELL BEATRICE D. PROBST JAMES L. QUALKINBUSH RAYMOND G. RAMUSACK P. DANIEL READ JAMES B RECORDS CHRISTI L REDMON MICHAEL T. REEDY Subsequently, the patient began complaining of early morning awakening (very early), and was repeatedly found wandering hospital corridors masquerading as a physician. 89 SUSAN E. REEF Because of this delusion and the attendant compulsion to obtain direct vascular access in ward patients, the Class of '83 was transferred to psychiatry. It was seen on an outpatient basis for four weeks, with little improvement. ANDREW T. REINERS PAUL H. REXROTH 90 DOUGLAS W. ROBERTSON KATRINA A. ROCH GEOFFREY A. ROGERS ANNILEE ROHRSCHEIB ROBERT D. ROSENBAUM DAVID M. ROSENTRATER DONALD A ROSS DANIEL RUDZINSKI JEAN A. SACHS MARK J. SCHAADT RUTH SCHRECK KURT M. SCHULZ STEVE B. SEXSON At the end of the third year, the following symptoms were noted: inappropriate euphoria, sudden change in skin color from pale to ruddy complexion (some highly pigmented areas remained unchanged), and elevated titers to hepatitis A and B, TB, and all TORCH organisms. 91 JERRY E. SHEWARD In addition, a financial acidosis with increased GSL gap of approximately 20,000 units was found. A second- generation NBME was given early in the fourth year without noted improvement. JOHN R. SIMPSON MARCIA L. SINCLAIR DALE E. SOMMERS ROGER G. SPAHR BRIAN G. SPERL KENNETH C. STANLEY 92 JEFFREY A. STEINKELER JAMES C. STEVENS DAVID M. STINSON MARK E. STUDEBAKER JANINE B SUSOTT RANDALL J. SUTTOR DAVID F. TAGUE BARRY E. TAYLOR VICTORIA S. TAYLOR DAVID L. TETRICK DAVID R. THEIL DALE E. THEOBALD LILIANA J. TORRES The failure of previous measures necessitated a radical shift in treatment plans during the fourth year. The patient was allowed to devise its own therapy regimen via monthly rotations through various hospital services. 93 THERESA A TRAVIS Compliance with this approach was ensured by statements from IU administrators, Only another six months and it'll be over. The Class of '83 interpreted this to mean cure was imminent, rather than acknowledging its progressively downward course. DUNCAN S. TRIGG MICHEAL N. TSANGARIS RALPH R. TYNER JANET L. VASEY FRED S. VINSON C. BRYAN WAIT 94 PHILLIP M. WALKER DANIEL A. WALTERS ALAN J. WATANABE HAROLD J WEBB II STEPHAN W. WEILAND GORDON B WERBEL DAVID L. WESCHE JOHN S. WHITAKER MICHAEL R WOLFF The patient is now awaiting placement in various chronic care facilities nationwide. When placement is available, the Class of '83 will be discharged with instructions to limit sleep and non-vocational activity. It will be seen here for follow- up q 5 years. 95 JOAN H. WOOD PHILIP W. WOODBURY RICHARD A. WOODS JOSEPH F. WOSCHITZ KENNETH A. YOUNG JOAN F. ZAPPIA DEBORAH J. ZYGMUNT Seniors NcBPictured JEFFREY L. BRUNNETT THOMAS L. CROXTON JAN S. DENHAM KEITH A. HUGHES PATRICIA A. JORDAN JAMES H. LEVINE LISA E. NAVIAUX CHARLES B. ROESCH C.J. SARTORIUS ROBERT H. THOMAS ERIC C. TORP GREGORY C. WALL Head Bone Connected To The Heart Bone Refering to Cap. Hawkeye Pierce ... He has a sense of humor and yet he's serious . . . he's impertinent and yet he has feeling ... he's human enough to make mistakes and yet he hates death enough to push himself past his own limits in order to save lives. In many ways he's the doctor patients want to have and doctors want to be. But he's not an indealization. Finding himself in a war, he's sometimes angry, sometimes cynical, sometimes a little nuts. He's not a magician who can come up with an instant cure for a rare disease with- out sweating and ruining his makeup. He knows he might fail. Not a god, he walks gingerly on the edge of disaster — alive to his own mortality. If this image of that very human, very caring doctor is attractive to you — if it's ever touched you for a moment as some- thing to reach for in your own life — then I'm here to cheer you on. Do it. Go for it. Be skilled, be learned, be aware of the dignity of your calling . .. but please don't ever lose sight of your own simple humanity in the process. Unfortunately, that may not be so easy. You're entering a special place in society. People will be awed by your expertise. You'll be placed in a position of privilege. You'll live well, people will defer to you, call you by your title — and it may be hard to remember that the word doctor is not actually your first name . .. ... You know how we're feeling these days as the power-and-fuel monopoly has its way with us. Well, you people graduat- ing today are entering a very select group. You have a monopoly on medical care. Please be careful not to abuse this power that you have over the rest of us. You need to know now. You will be making life-and-death decisions, often making them under stress and with great speed. The time to make your tender choices is not in the heat of the moment. When you're making your list, let me urge you to put people, first. And I include in that not just people, but that which ex- ists between people. I suggest to you that what makes people know they're alive — and in some cases keeps them alive — is not merely the interaction of the parts of their bodies, but the interaction of their selves. Not just people, but what goes on between people ... ... I congratulate you and please let me thank you for taking on the enormous re- sponsibility that you have — and for hav- ing the strength to have made it to this day. I don't know how you have managed to learn it all. But there is one more thing you can learn about the body that only a non-doctor would tell you — and I hope you'll always remember this: The head bone is connected to the heart bone — and don't let them come apart. Thank you. The above remarks were made by ALAN ALDA to the 1979 graduating class of the Columbia Universi- ty College of Physicians and Surgeons. 97 1983 Caduceus Staff Editor-in-chief........ Photography Editor Business Manager . . . Copy Editor ........... Senior Section ....... Regional Centers....... .....T.B. McDonald . .C. Kurt Alexander ......Roy L. Goode .....Mike Bernstein .......Stuart Babb .........Paula Fink Contributors: Janetta Kelly, Mike Whittaker, Keith Carter, Gordon Werbel, Kathy Alex- ander In the production of the 1983 Caduceus, we grate- fully recognize the following: Dean Shellhamer, Yearbook Advisor Dean Beering Medical Illustrations Toni Davie and especially all those who contributed photographs 98 Imagine Medicine Without a Medical Society There would be no one Congratulations Class of 1983 f | f INDIANA 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 100 Congratulations Class Of 1983 101 METHODIST HOSPITAL GRADUATE MEDICAL CENTER Indianapolis, 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 102 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 Advice Office Procedures Manuals Professional Incorporation Assistance Medical And Dental Building Construction Educational, Travel, And Personal Service Prog Low Cost Group Insurance Plans Universal Life Permanent Life Insurance Term Life Overhead Expense Disability Income Major Medical Property Casualty Investment Programs And Tax Shelters Legal And Accounting Advisors Congratulations From The Medical Staff Of WINONA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Winona Is A 405-Bed Not-Fot 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 104 BEST WISHES TO THE MEDICAL CLASS OF 1983 THE MEDICAL ASSOCIATES OF COMMUNITY HOSPITAL EMERGENCY ROOM 105 FOR PROFESSIONAL PROTECTION EXCLUSIVELY YOUR FIRST STEP TO FIRST QUALITY PROTECTION CONTACT FIELD REPRESENTATIVES Southern Indiana Office KENNETH W. MOELLER ond VERNON E. HOOVER Suite 624, 6100 North Keystone Avenue Moiling Address: P.O. Bo 20424, Indionopoli� 46220 (317) 255 6525 Northern Indiana Office DOUGLAS O. SELLON 303 South Moin Street, Suite 208A (219) 256-5737 Miihowoko, 46544 Congratulations To The Class Of 1983 From Community Hospital Of Indpls. 1500 N. Ritter Ave Indianapolis, IN 46219 106 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. 107 Helen Geyer Czenkusch President Richard B. Schunte Chairman of the Board of Directors St. Vincent M. JLv V. fy f r I mid Health Care Center With Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Senior Class Of 1983 ST. VINCENT 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 innovatiue 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 We are General Agents for Rockwood Insurance Company of Indiana and are prepared to solve your Professional Liability Problem ’Special Policy for Moonlighters” ROCKWOOD A) INSURANCE COMPANY OF INDIANA Hadley Mahoney, Inc. General Agents Rockwood Insurance Company of Indiana 3640 N Washington Blvd Indianapolis. Indiana 46205 (317) 924-5331 109 Congratulations To The Class Of 1983 We Wish You Well And Hope You Choose Indiana As The Location For Your Practice 110 INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 0 THE INDIANA ACADEMY OF FAMILY PHYSICIANS FAMILY PRACTICE CLUB Congratulates All The 1983 Graduating Seniors Best Wishes To Each Of You In All Your Future Endeavors President Edward Langston, M.D. Flora, Indiana Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Medical Class of 1983 PENNSYLVANIA CASUALTY COMPANY Professional Liability Insurance For Health Care Providers Exclusively competitive rates with no surcharges or assessments claimsmade or occurrence coverage quarterly or semi annual payment plans at no additional cost full-service local office • coverage for professional associations, corporations or partnerships • optional coverages for workers' compensation, additional employees and defendants reimbursement PENNSYLVANIA CASUALTY COMPANY Suite 506. Plaza 3737 3737 North Meridian Street Indianapolis. IN 46208 (317)926 5836 112 Compliments To The Senior Class, 1983 ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL CENTER 1600 Albany St. Beech Grove, Indiana 46107 Congratulations And Best Wishes To Class Of 1983 From INDIANA BRACE CO., INC. 1815 N. Capitol Ave. Indianapolis, IN 46202 (317) 923-2351 114 Orthotic And Prosthetic Facilities Best Wishes For Success In Your Career ELI LILLY AND COMPANY 115 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE INDIANA UNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOL GRADUATING CLASS OF 1983 Best Wishes for a Rewarding Career in Medicine From The Emergency Physicians of MIDWEST MEDICAL MANAGEMENT, INC. 528 Turtle Creek N. Drive Indianapolis, IN 46227 783-7474 BEST WISHES TO THE MEDICAL CLASS OF 1983 THE MEDICAL ASSOCIATE OF COMMUNITY HOSPITAL EMERGENCY ROOM PARKE-DAVIS Best Wishes For A Parke-DAVIS Rewarding Career PARKE-DAVIS In Medicine From The Future Is Yours — SPEEDWAY SUBARU AND VW Congratulations Don Lamport, R.Ph. Parke-Davis 1930 W. 16 635-2481 117 n AMC JEEP RENAULT JAGUAR ROVER TRIUMPH MG Congratulations To Class Of 1983 Best Wishes For A Rewarding Career In Medicine L. Welch Motor Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Indiana 46220 INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46220 118 5425 NORTH KEYSTONE PHONE 259-1700 Georgetown Ro 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 ‘Indy 4 only xclii4ivc 'i¥a tctz 'Deeded 119 CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1983 wherever you serve ... . . . the I.U. Medical Bookstore will be ready to serve you in your continuing educational needs. C9I: Indianapolis —Campus Bookstores c JOSTENS AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY BOX 923 • CLARKSVILLE. TENNESSEE • 37040 r t 1 Class Of 1983 From Your Publisher t 1 S 121 — Dick Maurer FRIENDS and PATRONS Steven C. Beering, M.D. James Madura, M.D. James E. Bennett, M.D. William M. Matthews, M.D. Charles E. Blevins, M.D. Paul McHenry, M.D. Otis R. Bowen, M.D. Sherman Minton, M.D. Kenneth Brandt, M.D. Glenn D. Moak, M.D. Mervyn Cohen, M.D. Robert Munsick, M.D. Walter Daly, M.D. A. Norins, M.D. William Marian DeMyer, M.D. John F. O'Malley, M.D. Department of Pathology, I.U. William Paynter, M.D. School of Medicine J.W. Pearson, M.D. Russell S. Dilley, M.D. Pediatric Ophthalmology Assoc., Inc. Ian R. Dowdeswell, M.D. Richard C. Powell, M.D. Mark L. Dyken, M.D. Barth H. Ragatz, M.D. Phillip S. Gibbs, M.D. Ryland P. Roesch, M.D. David Gibson, M.D. Richard B. Schnute, M.D. Glover and Associates, Inc. Robert H. Shellhamer, Ph.D. John L. Glover, M.D. James E. Simmons, M.D. Peter B. Yaw, M.D. James W. Smith, M.D. Thomas A. Broadie, M.D. Frederick B. Stehman, M.D. Russell S. Dilley, M.D. Robert K. Stoelting, M.D. Norman C. Estes, M.D. Borys Surawicz, M.D. Morris Green, M.D. Thomas A. Troeger, M.D. Jay L. Grosfeld, M.D. University Family Physicians, Inc. Robert Harris, M.D. University Department of OB GYN Robert Heimburger, M.D. University Transplant Association, Inc. Hugh C. Hendrie, M.D. Filo, M.D. Donald Hubbard, M.D. Leapman, M.D. Roger A. Hurwitz, M.D. University Neurosurgical Association, Donald B. Kettlekamp, M.D. Inc. Harold King, M.D. R.L. Campbell, M.D. Gopal Dirshna, M.D. Peter Hall, M.D. Robert Lempke, M.D. John Kalsbeck, M.D. Alvin M. LoSasso, M.D. John Mealey, M.D. Robert Worth, M.D. Vernon A. Vix, M.D. Lindley H. Wagner, M.D. Class Of '831 From The Doctors And Staff Of St. Vincent Hospital Emergency Department Congratulations Class Of '83 From The Staff Of Caduceus '83 Congratulations