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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1984 volume:

1984 CADUCEUS TABLE OF CONTENTS Lifestyle Campus pg. 2 Creativity pg. 53 Hospital Life pg. 17 The Class of 1984 pg. 69 Satellite Living pg. 27 Patrons pg. 101 Faculty pg. 43 “One day at a time — this is enough. Do not look back and grieve over the past, for it is gone. And do not be troubled about the future, for it has yet to come. Live in the present; and make it so beautiful that it will be worth remembering.’’ Z2EL 2 3 - - “To me every hour of the light and dark is a miracle, every cubic inch of space is a miracle. ” — Walt Whitman 5 “A University is, according to the usual designation, an Alma Mater, not a foundry, or a mint, or a treadmill. ” — John H. Newman 7 “To talk in public, to think in solitude, to read and to hear, to inquire and answer inquiries, is the business of a scholar. ’’ — Samuel Johnson 9 i i “Man is the only animal that laughs and weeps; for he is the only animal that is struck with the difference between what things are, and what they ought to be. ” — William Hazlitt 10 S “The best portion of a good man s life, his little nameless, unremembered acts of kindness and of love. ” — William Wordsworth 13 “All things come round to him who will but wait. Henry W. Longfellow IS “Ships that pass in the night, and speak each other in passing, Only a signal shown and a distant voice in the darkness; So on the ocean of life, we pass and speak one another; Only a look and a voice, then darkness again and a silence.’’ — Henry W. Longfellow 16 � ?. ■ S' HOSPITAL PERMIT PARKING Aptitude: For those with a penchant for embarrass- ing moments — both a flair for creating them and a skill for dissuading them. Contraindicated: If the female anatomy makes you all “goose pimpley”. Especially contraindicated if you think the vulva is a great little automobile. Grand Rounds: A secret conclave from which a belch of white smoke means we’ll contest the malpractice, and black smoke means we’ll settle out of court. Call: A time when if a woman yells Oh God Help Me!”, you answer: I'm right here, honey. 18 OBSTETRICS — GYNECOLOGY 19 SURGERY 20 Aptitude: For those who work well with their hands, like sculptors, pianists, and frustrated auto me- chanics. Especially suited for those who did all the “crafty projects in Highlighter magazine as chil- dren. Contraindicated: In those with DVT. Hypoglycemia, and migraine headaches. Especially contraindicat- ed in your childhood nickname was Thumbs or “Spaz”. Grand Rounds: Rather entertaining. A forum where conjecture, opinion, and heresay beat the scientific method any old day. Call: Abusive, yet glamorous. 21 Aptitude: Well suited for those who enjoy minia- tures and minutia. Especially for those who view children as little bundles of Joy . Contraindicated: In those with immunodeficiency, and with spastic IV syndrome . Especially con- traindicated for those who view children as little bundles . Grand Rounds: A forum of staff and residents who share an uncanny knack of smiling inappropriately. A study is in progress to determine if this is an acquired or congenital behavorial defect. Call: Noble, yet cute. 22 PEDIATRICS 23 MEDICINE 24 Aptitude: Best suited for those with a strong Mon- opoly” background, as they play the turf, bounce, or code game to their best advantage. Contraindicated: In the impatient, and easily frus- trated. Especially contraindicated if your problem lists on admission do not enter the double digits. Grand Rounds: Rather boring — a forum where the scientific method is used to beat such exciting to- pics as Q-T Prolongation to a bloody pulp. Call: Zany, yet touching. 25 Aptitude: For those who think that Medicine is but a pot of lard, and they are the cream. Contraindicated: If over the past four years you’ve developed a taste for rectal exams and manual disimpactions. Grand Rounds: Variable — however Journal Club among these specialties remains fairly constant — a thorough review of the Indianapolis Star . . . Call: What! Call?! SPECIALTIES 26 28 Another tenure doy spe„, the ptt.ecy o study deep in the depths ot the G„y c.ntpu. T- The Freshman Gang in Gary once again caught hiding from the Indianapolis campus. Not exactly the front of Med Sci. but the Gary group manage to find a Rich Lucht. Dave Rheuble. and Randy Roberts studying card games spot away from the factories to take a lunch break. 29 SOUTH BEND Soo Park once again hard at wofk dissecting table flies 30 Winston Gehrig in the privacy of his study. I ana and Randy wondering what the rest of the world is doing while they study for another Anatomy exam 31 Wonder how they do that5??'' WEST LAFAYETTE 0x3 D y A(« Trv� n in th«- W«-st LjfayMK Physio lab Purdue Graduate League Champions I960 1981. and still time for Medical School? 53 Tony Pechin adds a touch up to his new Id MC shirt Another lab practical in the park for the West I afayette crew MUNCIE Pathology specimens turned loose in Muncie. M Moe. Larry Curly5 A typical exotic evening Hawaii. Muncie it's all the same Cutting up in «inatomy lab TERRE HAUTE 36 A friendly game of volleyball with the Terre Haute crowd Bill Allen performing a pediatric examination of batchild. Mike Welsh once again preparing for another exam A friendly game of strip poker in physiology lab BLOOMINGTON Craig. John, and Art: The Medical Mexican Mafia Tor Bloomington Alumnos Note, the fish still have not fallen off!!! Sticking together Bloomington Class of '84 18 Gathering pearls of wisdom over a few Budweisers. Make no bones about it at Evansville. Anatomy was always studied in high spirits” Randy Dwenger and George Elmes are a testimony to the fact that some of the best chefs MAY be men Dr Piles (alias Bob DeWeese) enjoys a ‘ breather during his proctologic A typical Saturday night. Sunday night. Monday night blowing off exam of the morbidly obese”. steam in Evansville. 41 42 Dr. George T Lukemeyer. E xecutive Associate Dean Dr James E Carter. Associate Dean Jill Hazelwood Dennis Deal Fred L Ficklin. Ed.D.. Assistant Dean Janice Diehl Robert H. Shellhamer, Ph D . Assistant Dean. Professor of Anatomy and senior yearbook advisor 44 Dr Steven C. Beering David L. Felten. M D. and Brian L. O'Connor. Ph D.. Anatomy Richard G. Peterson. Ph.D.. Anatomy Toni Davie Debbie Martinez Charles F Blevins. Ph D. Anatomy Jamps A McAteer. Ph D., Anatomy 45 Meredith T Hull. M.D.. Pathology David I Mirkin. M D.. Pathology Rodney A. Rhoades. Ph D.. Physiol Kathleen A Warfel. M l) , Pathology Fwald F Selkurt, Ph.D . Physiology ogy Drs. Lynn R Willis, and Sherry I Queener. Pharmacology J Donald Hubbard. Ph.D.. Pathology 46 Ralph A Jersild. Ph D . Histology Robert A Harris. Ph D . Biochemistry Dietrich C Bauer. Ph D . Microbiology a | « 1 William Buz? Sawyer. M.D.. Mi- crobiology Henry R Besch. Ph D . Pharmacology 47 Drs. Harold King. Jay Grosfeld. and James Bennett. Surgery Joseph F. Thompson. M.D Robert A Munsick. M l) , Obstetrics Gynecology Obstetrics Gynecology G Paul DeRosa. M.D . Orthopaedics James A Madura. M.D. Robert King M.D . Surgery Surgery Clarence E Ehrlich. M D.. Obstetrics. Gynecology 48 Biagio Azzarelli. M.D.. Pathology Philip S. Gibbs. M.D.. Anesthesiology Robert K. Stoelting. Anesthesiology Joe C. Christian. M.D.. Genetics Jans Muller. Pathology Ray J. DeFalque L Willard H Albrecht. Anes- thesiology . Anesthesiology 49 Arthur L. Norins. M.D.. Dermatology Lawrence H. Einhorn. M.D.. Medicine Richard C. Powell. M.D., Medicine Warren W Epinette. M.D., Dermatology 50 Robert A. Garrett. M D„ Urology John J. Mulcahy. M.D.. Urology John P. Donohue. M.D.. Urology Drs. Robert Campbell and John Glover. Surgery Thomas Weber. M.D.. Surgery Robert E Lempke M D Surgery Thomas A. Broadie. M.D.. Surgery 51 Stuart A. Kleit, M.D.. Nephrology Jacqueline O'Donnell, M.D., Cardiology Glen A. Lehman. M.D., Gastroenterology 52 Mitchell L. Rhodes. M.D.. Pulmonology Joseph J. Mamlin. M.D. Medicine Richard N. Dexter. M.D.. Medicine Robert B. Stonehill. M.D., Pulmonology Lawrence A. Wheat. Infectious Dis- eases 53 f Jerry M. Bergstein. M.D., Pediatrics Clare M. Assue. M.D.. Psychiatry Morris Green. M.D. Pediatrics John I. Nurnberger. M.D.. Psychia try Philip F. Merk. M.D.. Pediatrics 54 Thomas A. Jones, M.D.. Family Medicine Frederic L. Schoen, M.D.. Family Alan A. Fischer. M.D.. Family Medicine Medicine 55 Randall L. Caldwell. M.D.. Pediatrics Joseph F. Fitzgerald. M.D.. Pediatrics Roger A. Hurwitz. M.D.. Pediatrics Richard L. Schreiner. M.D.. Pediatrics James A, Lemons. M.D.. Pediatrics John E. Heubi. M.D.. Pediatrics 56 where did all the time go? we're graduating into the real world”, but wasn’t it yesterday that we were singing our High School songs and planning for college? wasn t it yesterday that I wasn ’t worrying about a career, a profession, a family? where did all the time go? John Flickinger look alike winner . . 58 Christen Kerr and Mike Emmerson: The Butler connection. Andy Combs: A Micro Survivor. and I think about the past four years and how we all pulled through together because we were working so hard and having so little rewards and feeling like our knowledge was slipping away about the little things . . . when was the last time you read a good book, went to a movie, attended a concert, had money to spend, time to invest? where did all the time go? 59 Kathy Vcrplank caught using a self defense manuver on Bill Elliott. Neil Wanee and Kathy Miller in preparation to walk their dog. wasn't it yesterday we were uncovering the cigar boxes in Anatomy lab. picking the ugliest dog in Pharm lab. spending time in the Red Carpet, looking for the last page of class notes, checking the answers to our Biochem quizes , wondering when we got to wear our white coats . . . where did all the time go? Brian Douglas punking out Susie Hagner: Crest Toothpaste Commercial Take 1. 60 Patti Hicks wasn t it yesterday that we were hanging out in the Wishard cafeteria, sweating out the first chest tub placement, delivering that first warm breath of life called a baby, watching an I. V. blow a vein on up your eyelids, watching the last warm breath of a now lifeless body after a code . where did all the time go? Rod Kubley. Another day on Radiology tough Kendall Hansen and Beth Nadorff and they tell us doctors dress lousy! work! 61 wasn 't it yesterday we were reading journals trying to prepare for your staff man. getting a thank you from a patient and an “I wish you were a real Doctor already because I'd keep you ... ”, and the 4:00 alarm that woke you for Surgery prerounds, walking the aisle to Sunshine Hall for a restless sleep, staying up too late the night before call, where did all the time go? 62 Susan Kemker putting on her happy face. John White: Leader of the Pack Bill Allen and Christie Tsolakos taking a dip. wasn 't it yesterday we were doing our first pelvic exam on a Gravida 6 Para 5. 24 yrold who knew speculum manuvers better than you. and you intubated for the first time and thought for sure you had killed off a few million brain cells because it took so long, and then there were the sick children and the tears of a family . . . where did all the time go? Ryo Choi and Bette Maybury: Mountaineers. A Good Year for Families. The Foley's . . 63 You think about yesterday and now you look forward to gradu- ating and being a real doc. and you see how your friendships have grown. and how you've procured a future in an old profession, and how you 've developed some deep relationships . . . This is where all the time went . . . Tim Hupfer: A rare form. 64 Hey Freshmen: Guess what time it is? Keith Miller •3T’’ “To laugh often and love much; To win the respect of intelligent persons and the affections of children; To earn the approbation of honest critics and endure the betrayal of false friends; To appreciate beauty; To find the best in others; To give of ones self; whether by a healthy child, a garden patch, or a redeemed social condition; To have played and laughed with enthusiasm, and sung with exultation; To know even one life has breathed easier because you have lived — This is to have Succeeded! 65 Another Bedtime story for Alan Wise. Friends 'til the end: Mark Snell mg and Kevin O'Brien THE LIGHTER SIDE OF . . . — By Steve Datena 6b MEDICAL SCHOOL — By Dave Rheuble UKa-J-s 7Ku bo 7 ' fc, facSWfl'VCA 1 C U £X£ T4K HT T«e XArrAfCAttGS OF HUAWJ A T6A Y. Uwi eAnr,Fi6t FLVlA G- � a 5o lA3a S6pW6 © e3 p OAAie JTAt-S 0F PatholG y • - . As :ju wo •� €“ -CA jeb 4 vft F A e TUA eA CKCtTiAtt, tBCUAS'CAI skills • . . . F� V4LL'r £l JtC (L3 U)B evreAeft r«p u pi real. ttcAitiA f ? 67 FROM THE DESKS OF . . . THE NOTEABLE NOTETAKERS (Chosen from an assortment of the classics) Pere Schmedtje offers us hymns with which we, his loyal disciples, may tilt our gilted voices in homage to our diety . . . — Have faith in your lymph nodes Come Pathogens that may Have faith in your lymph nodes They’re working all day — Sing praise to your lymph nodes they work best that way By nerve impulses and hormones, ’munogens they alay — The doctor looks wise The patient has prayed Lymph nodes do the work The doctor gets paid (this one will be for the “FOLK MASS’’ — Brother Brink 1. “you lied doctor, you lied, did you lie?” 2. “it looks like dancing pigs to me” A. Paul Calkins 3. “Nancy’s kids sleep around Burden, burden? B. Lloyd Lewis 4. “ITPOYS” C. Jim Ransbottom 5. “Disemblobulate” D. Mark Snelling 6. “The good doctor” E. Anne Connolly 7. “At this point, Dr. Ritter modestly exhibited his F. Don Miller extremely scrawny, knobby knee. G. Brian Douglas 8. “Disco Chest” H. Patty LeBlanc 5 syia,£ 0lU n tiStzfc tym 0 ese. AJdfesl 7o kcru Hul W ,s famteL, hou' _ do c j - a rh f ,06U POxJl Yi fa {L C v ' . , T— A j w ktsK uaAjJ tyv JL uyp uuj ks fUcL X ct -OA cTkc. rtjUJL JiLe S7 Mark Snelling 6b John H. Abrams Michael J. Barber William K. Adair Craig S. Barkley Charles W. Allen Michael W. Barrow J. Eric Bauwens Elton Amos Dr. Jekyl and Dr. Hyde David B. Beeson V70 SENIORS Bradley K. Beggs Steven M. Benecke Cheryl A. Berger Jeffrey A. Berger Valerie J. Berry Linda D. Blanchard Becca, what is the incidence of bilateral buccal hamartomas? 1984 71 Robert J. Boeglin, Jr. Sandra L. Bopp Judson L. Brewer Duncan C. Brindley James A. Brink Mark R. Broady Terri Y. BrownRankin John W. Bulger Kent W. Bullis Christian H. Burke Brent A. Burnett Paul M. Calkins Robert A. Callon, Jr. Dan and Bob speculate trying CJ.S. women David A. Burk V SENIORS Andrew H. Combs Elizabeth M. Comiskey Steve. Dave, and Jim. just a pickin' and sometimes grinnin'. 1984 Anne M. Connolly Timothy F. Cook Karen S. Cosby Gerard T. Costello Clifford E. Crawford Diane D. Daly Leo T. D’Ambrosio Constance F. Danielson Elizabeth K. Datena Appearing nightly at Don Ho's pleasure palace Stephen J. Datena Chad J. Davis Robert A. Dean Robert D. Deitch. Jr. Annemarie P. Desanta VZ1 SENIORS Charles B. Dinwiddie, Jr. David W. Dobbs John E. Dolatowski, Jr. Brian C. Douglas Gary Dupre Randall R. Dwenger M. Eric Dyken David A. Earl 1984 3 “I just did a blood gas and an IV with One stick!” Mark A. Edwards Timothy M. Eisenhut Cynthia D. Ellis George A. Elmes Michael S. Emmerson Phillip W. Farthing Margaret E. Feemster Daniel M. Feinn Robert N. Falge Vi SENIORS Scott D. Fenske Words to live by Cynthia L. Fisher Kerry S. Fisher Thomas J. Fitzharris John A. Flickinger D. Diane Foley Steven A. Foley Alan H. Friedman Steven A. Fritsch 1984 i I just put a Helminth in Dr. Warfels purse.' Gregory M. Georgiadis Paul K. Gerth Cheryl A. Going Kathryn L. Gray Mark S. Gresla Bruce L. Griebel Karla M. Griebel Darla R. Grossman Brice A. Guckien SENIORS Harriet A. Hamer Richard R. Hammel Bradley P. Hamrick Kendall E. Hansen Donald E. Harris Come in Tokyo. Come in Toyko! 1984 2 Tobey B. Harris. Jr. Ann B. Hartsough David A. Heimansohn Thomas R. Hellmich Robert J. Helm Gordon L. Heminway Gregory K. Heumann Barry A. Hicks Patricia J. Hicks Neuro checks q4h. Caffeine 200 mg IV push if unresponsive. Nancy M. Hockley 80 SENIORS Jon C. Huebschman Timothy A. Hupfer Dennis M. Jacob John G. Jones Kathleen M. Jones Marc A. Jones I get a little help from my friends.” Susan S. Kemker Teresa L. Jones Curt A. Jordan Daniel J. Jugovic Brenda B. Jurich Kerry M. Keaffaber David W. Kelley Andrew C. Karozos Nathan also rides a bicycle built for two . . . alone ... in the second seat. Joseph J. Kenny 82 SENIORS Christen M. Kerr Lawrence W. Klee Working hard? Hardly working! Louis J. Knoble Patricia A. Krysa Rod S. Kubley K. Shawzee Lamberson Mary J. Landy Earl E. Lanter Robert L. Larew Lloyd L. Lewis. Jr. 1984 83 Rod and Sue studying for their urine tests. Brent B. Liebert LienChing Lin James W. Lowe Brenda R. Lindley Maryann T. Luce Glen K. Lochmueller Rosemarie Lopez Richard G. Lucht William J. Lynn V2i SENIORS Charles D. Mallender, II Jonathan A. Mandelbaum M. Scott Mann Doreen H. Mar Sue M. Marten David A. Martin Boys will be boys . . . «!J Oren W. Mason David E. Matthews Bette G. Maybury Kerry W. Mays William G. McTurnan Thomas F. Mertins Christopher E. Miller Donald P. Miller Another HH??? Kathleen M. Miller SENIORS Thomas W. Miller Stephen P. Moenning Steven M. Moffatt Keith A. Miller Thomas W. Moffo Stephen A. Mong Another physical diagnosis session at Med Sci. Suzanne E. Montgomery Jennifer L. Moorhead Merrill I. Morey Arthur H. Moswin 1984 £ C. Beth Nadorff Anthony C. Neal Douglas A. Neeld D. Brett Neff Maria E. Nyby Marianne O'Brien Plascak Kevin M. O’Brien Jean K. Oelschlager 8 SENIORS Cynthia A. Ortman Connie M. Owens Susan G. Pardieck Lana K. Patch Marjorie L. Poat A picturesque view from the balcony. David C. Reed Catherine E. Reese Lisa H. Rehrer John M. Reid Greg Dickerson poses for the next issue of Physiology Playmates. Ruth A. Reynolds SENIORS W. David Rheuble Thomas A. Richardson Richard A. Riedford Rae E. Ringenberg Stephen T. Rust Thomas V. Ringer Randolph G. Roberts Robert L. Rusche John knows that good things come in small packages . . . 1984 Anthony D. Sanders Susan M. Schnerre Elizabeth E. Sengupta D. Kevin Scheid David M. Scheidler Martin J. Scheidt Daniel H. Sears Douglas S. Segar Joseph F. Seipel Matthew E. Shambaugh Steve. I believe what you have here is a highly-magnified slide label. J. Nathan Sherlock SENIORS Joseph W. Sherman Charles M. Shufflebarger George S. Siderys Russell W. Sinn Greg N. Smith Mark K. Smith Mark L. Snelling Jeff and Cheryl relax in the beautiful Med Sci foyer. Gerald E. Snyder Kurt W. Sprunger David W. Stein Keep smiling! Larry H. Stevens Richard K. Thomas John R. Thompson Martin H. Tieva Richard P. Toupin XI SENIORS Alan L. Wagoner Gregory T. Walker Susan A. Walstra Steven G. Walt Neil R. Wanee Steven M. Waters Somebody let us out of here! 1984 2 Robert S. Williams Cynthia L. Wills Alan F. Wise Thomas A. Wolfe V% SENIORS Jerry V. Young Chi W. Yung Rebecca E. Wolinsky Alice B. Wood Sara L. Zaknoen Mark Zakula Sara R. Ziejewski 1984 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 live by. 1. O sign 2. Q sign 3. Tatto sign (stat VDRL) 4. Suitcase sign (ER pa tients) 5. Veteranoid 6. Wishard unit 7. Tachylordy (lordylor- dylordy) 8. Bradylordy (ohhhlorr dyy) 9. Gomertose 10 Hygienic Crisis THINGS CECILS AND HARVEY NEVER TOLD YOU 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 impresses Mom when she does the laundry, but blood is definitely declasse. . . . carries a stethoscope: penlight. pocketruler. 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 bandage scissors: at least 2-20 gauge angiocaths; 2 red-top and 2 purple-top tubes with vacutaner and nee- dles: tourniquet tied through the buttonhole, wears greens whenever possible. . doesn't shave after a night on call. . carries a clipboard. ... has bags under his 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 weights 7 kilos less than the Junior Student's, doesn't have bags under the eyes The Intern wear 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. 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. lost his stethoscope a while back carries the latest New England Journal from which to strafe the underlings. HIT LIST I. 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 hames and dosages of all their meds. 4 Good admissions arrive at the hospital before changeover. b. There is no good admission after midnight. The (Ofl Tcia 1) M.I D. Pocketbook A Sieve 1984 CADUCEUS STAFF Editors-ln-Chief.....Bette Maybury .................... Becca Wolinsky Advertising .......Terri Brown-Rankin Sales ...................Rosi Lopez .................Shawzie Lamberson Copy..............................Jim Brink Photography .............Chad Davis Layout ................Steve Datena Staff: Gregg Dickerson, Charles Dinwiddie, Bob Falge, Betty Feemster, Steve Pletcher, Jeff Penman, Matt Shambaugh, Tom Wolfe . . . (Not Pictured: Shawzie) ▼ Rosi Terri ▼ Betty A 99 THE OATH OF HIPPOCRATES V swear by Apollo the physician, by Aesculapius, Hygeia, and Panacea, and take to witness all the gods, all the goddesses, to keep according to my ability and my judgement the following Oath: To consider dear to me as my parents him who taught me this art; to live in common with him and if necessary my own brothers, to teach them this art if they so desire without fee or written promise; to impart to my sons and the sons of the master who taught me and the disciples who have enrolled themselves and have agreed to the rules of the profession, but to these alone, the precepts and the instruction. I will prescribe regimen for the good of my patients accord- ing to my ability and my judgement and never do harm to anyone. To please no one will I prescribe a deadly drug, nor give advice which may cause his death. Nor will I give a woman a pessary to procure abortion. But I will per serve the purity of my life and my art. I will not cut for stone, even for patients in whom the disease is manifest; I will leave this operation to be performed by practition- ers (specialists in this art). In every house where I come I will enter only for the good of my patients, keeping myself far from all intentional ill-doing and all seduction, and especially from the pleasures of love with women or with men, be they free or slaves. All that may come to my knowledge in the exercise of my profession or outside of my profession or in daily commerce with men, which ought not to be spread abroad. I will keep secret and will never reveal. If I keep this oath faithfully, may I enjoy my life and practice my art, respected by all men and in all times; but if I swerve from it or violate it, may the reverse be my lot. ” 100 Is There A Banker In The House? Our modem world increasingly ha� required a high degree of specialisation And with few exceptions, most professional struggle with the complexities of managing their professional ■ as well as persona! financial affairs. As Indiana's largest bank. American Fletcher can provide the services, expertise and experience to help you plan your future on a secure financial basis From residency to establishing your practice. American Fletcher crffers a vanety of business and personal loans to help finance the enormous costs of a medical career and establishing a practice We can also help you buy into an already established practice And with more and more new technologies and medical equipment becoming available. American Fletcher can provide the financing to help keep your practice on the high standard of professionalism you require. And well beyond. As your medical career matures, we can help you plan your family's financial security through our trust services. And the number of outstanding Investment services available through American Fletcher may surprise you. Because American Fletcher Is a full- service bank, we can offer a wider array of sophisticated services to meet your financial needs than any other single financial Institution. AMERICAN FLETCHER NATIONAL BANK AFNB M -tw ‘QIC 102 Congratulations SENIOR MEDICAL CLASS 1984- 103 CONGRATULATIONS Class at 1984 wherever you serve... ...the I.U. Medical Bookstore will be ready to serve you in your continuing educational needs. Indianapolis. Campus- Bookstores 104 !3z±t U7L±ll£± d[a±± of 1984 fxom dommuniiij cdjoifjitaf °f 0ndianafio [i±, Orta. I OO c luznuE tfndianafioCLi, Undiana 462IQ for prescriptions Hook’s pharmacists fill over nine million prescriptions a year. That’s over 24,000 prescriptions a day, filled one at a time, exactly as the doctor ordered. But It Isn’t the nine million prescriptions that's important. It’s the nine million opportunities to help. That’s important. Hook's. The One for your prescriptions. ■ Oug m ©19« Congratulations Class Of ’84! From The Doctors And Staff Of St. Vincent Hospital Emergency Department 107 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. We are General Agents for Rockwood Insurance Company of Indiana and are prepared to solve your Professional Liability Problem. ' Special Policy for “Moonlighters” ROCKWOOD 4$) INSURANCE COMPANY OF INDIANA Hadley-Mahoney, Inc. General Agents Rockwood Insurance Company of Indiana 3640 N. Washington Blvd. Indianapolis. Indiana 46205 (317) 924-5331 108 Compliments To The Senior Class, 1984 ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL CENTER 109 1600 Albany St. Beech Grove, Indiana 46107 Imagine Medicine Without a Medical Society There would be no one Congratulations Class of 1984 T 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 update 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 110 Congratulations And Best Wishes To Class Of 1984 From INDIANA BRACE CO., INC. 1815 N. Capitol Ave. Indianapolis, IN 46202 (317) 923-2351 Orthotic And Prosthetic Facilities m Best Wishes To The Medical Class Of 1984 RODNEY E. CORSON, M.D. DAVID G. CROSS. M.D. KEITH T. HUFF, M.D. PAUL J. KIRKHOFF. M.D. K. DOUGLAS MARSHALL, M.D. HARRY M. SANDERS. M.D. NEIL R. STRICKLAND. M.D. EUSEBIO C. YOUNG. M.D. THE MEDICAL ASSOCIATES OF 112 COMMUNITY HOSPITAL EMERGENCY ROOM Best Wishes For Success In Your Career ELI LILLY AND COMPANY 113 THE INDIANA ACADEMY OF FAMILY PHYSICIANS FAMILY PRACTICE CLUB Congratulates All The 1984 Graduating Seniors Best Wishes To Each Of You In All Your Future Endeavors President Robert Mouser M.D. Indianapolis, Indiana 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 Programs 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 115 From The Medical Staff Of 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 116 Congratulations Class Of 1984 METHODIST HOSPITAL GRADUATE MEDICAL CENTER Indianapolis, Indiana 117 NX-YvXSl-MI MEDICAL ASSOCIATION 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. John L. Glover, M.D. President Willis W. Stogsdill. M.D. Chairman of the Board of Directors 118 'A Mm MSsmssas x j j s' 'Mytit , .few uwa FOR PROFESSIONAL PROTECTION EXCLUSIVELY YOUR FIRST STEP TO FIRST QUALITY PROTECTION CONTACT FIELD REPRESENTATIVES KENNETH W. MOELLER and VERNON E. HOOVER Suite 624, 6100 North Keystone Avenue Mailing Address: P.O. Box 20424, Indianapolis 46220 (317) 255-6525 Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Medical Class Of 1984 BRISTOL LABS c O n JOSTENS AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY g BOX 923 • CLARKSVILLE. TENNESSEE • 37040 r a 1 t u 1 Class a Of t 1984! • i From Your o Publisher — Dick Maurer n s 120 Best Wishes From CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’84 Beecnam laboratories the innovator of semisynthetic penicillins • amoxicillin • ampicillin • ampicillin sodium • doxacillin sodium • dicloxacillin sodium • methicillin sodium • oxacillin sodium • ticarcillin disodium Paul H. Drew Hospital Sales Representative Thanks for the Memories . . . from The 1984 Caduceus Yearbook Staff ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In the production of the 1984 Caduceus, we gratefully recognize the efforts of the following: 121 Toni Davies Dr. Robert Shellhamer Dick Maurer, Josten’s Rep PATRONS AND FRIENDS James E. Bennett, M.D. Jerry Bergstein, M.D. Henry Besch, Jr, M.D. Kenneth Brandt. M.D. Otis R. Bowen. M.D. James Carter, M.D. Joe Christian. M.D. Mervyn Cohen, M.D. Dept, of Dermatology Mark Dyken. M.D. Walter Daly. M.D. Forrest D. Ellis, M.D. S. Edwin Fineberg, M.D. Robert Garrett. M.D. Philip Gibbs. M.D. David Gibson. M.D. Morris Green, M.D. Jay Grosfeld, M.D. Roger Hurwitz, M.D. Robert Harris, M.D. Donald Hubbard, M.D. Eugene M. Helveston, M.D. Panayotis latridis, M.D. I.Cl. Foundation Oldrich Kolar, M.D. Suzanne Knoebel, M.D. John Kalsbeck, M.D. Harold King, M.D. Alvin LoSasso, M.D. Robert Lempke, M.D. Robert Munsick. M.D. Sherman Minton, M.D. Ward Moore, M.D. William M. Matthews. M.D. Isadore Mandelbaum. M.D. B.L. Martz. M.D. Raymond Newnum. M.D. Arthur Norins, M.D. Tjien Oei, M.D. John O'Malley, M.D. William Paynter, M.D. Richard Powell. M.D. John Robb, M.D. William Ragan, M.D. Robert Rohn, M.D. Fred Stehman. M.D. James Smith, M.D. James E. Simmons. M.D. Richard B. Schnute, M.D. Alan Schmetzer, M.D. Robert H. Shellhamer. M.D. Robert Stoelting, M.D. Thomas Troeger, M.D. University Clinical Neurosurgery Assoc. Inc. Robert Campbell. M.D. John Mealey, Jr, M.D. John Kalsbeck, M.D. Robert Worth, M.D. Peter Hall. M.D. University Transplant Assoc. University Radiology Dept. Vernon Vix, M.D. Doug Zipes, M.D. Glover Assoc. Inc. John L. Glover, M.D. Peter B. Yaw, M.D. Thomas A. Broadie, M.D. Russell S. Dillen. M.D. Norman C. Estes, M.D. 122 JOSTEN5