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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1985 volume:

Campus Pg2 Pg6 Caduceus 1985 Indiana University Medical School Zebras Pg 20 Faculty Pg 36 Students Pg 50 Indiana University Medical Center 1981-1985 By Nancy Croker. August 21, 1981 — Orientation Day, Union Building, IUPUI: “Do 1 really want to be a doctor? Am I smart enough? Can I stand four more years, dissect a human body, be on call and still have time for a cold beer, a tennis game and a nap?” Vague memories float through my mind of eating donuts with the people who were alphabetically close to you, listening to the awed and respected Dean Beering lecture on carnitine-deficiency (whatever that was!) and telling us we were now Student-Physicians. Upper classman gave tours of good ’ole Med-Sci and then told us the real truth about how to study. Hurricane Harris, Biochem tests, and most importantly, where the best Happy Hours complete with free dinners could be found. August 24, 1981 — Classes start, Med Sci, Boom 326: Stately, distinguished, and serious Dr. Bauer (remember the HLA I)r. Bauer CYeates Apathy) tells us that physicians are not allowed to have bad days. You must be just as capable of doing an appendectomy on Thursday at 3:00 AM as on Monday afternoon. 305 of us started in the Fall of ’81 and we lost very few that year as we progressed thru the Kreb’s Cycle, viral replication, Dr. Schmedtje and the monkey uvula, Head and neck anatomy, and the genius of Dr. Felton with the Edinger-Westphall Nucleus, muscle spindles and proprioception. Yes, we survived, we met the challenge, and we were ready for summer! Along with factual knowledge from lectures and textbooks, we faced the dilemmas of Medical Ethics, the emotions of watching others suffer and die or make miraculous recoveries. We learned much from each other, for our backgrounds were varied: including engineers, social workers, pharmacists, nurses, theology majors, teachers, mothers, and musicians. The personalities were as diverse as the backgrounds — The philosophy of P=MD was very prevalent and there were those who moved into the lounge of Med-Sci or the Butler Library for the duration. Intramural volleyball, basketball, and softball brought out the natural athletes, as well as the klutzes, but provided a great outlet for pent-up frustrations. A growing number of our class discovered other ways of dealing with pent-up frustration, resulting in wedding bells and later, cigars became abundant as the baby boom gained momentum. As Sophomores, those at the Indianapolis Campus discovered Emerson Hall with its dark balcony, theater seats and miniature desks. The Fall quarter provided a true challenge complete with dog labs, little glass jars with specimens that looked like Ripley's Believe it or Not, and Pharmacology tests which were lucky to have an average score of 40%. With the advent of Physical Diagnosis we saw a miraculous change in our fellow classmates as the women looked great in hose and make-up, and the guys with ties; Once a week we donned white coats, carried “The Black Bags” (or brown or maroon), and finally entered the hospital to learn the art and bedside practice of medicine. Top Loft: The VA Hospital’s mental health facility is located at the nearby Cold Springs Road extension. Below: Even though the infamous “Ward G was closed down, Ixrng Hospital continues to serve as a major site of outpatient surgery and clinics. Bottom Loft: The new world-class III Natatorium was completed to host the 1982 National Sports Festival, as Indianapolis strived to become a major national sports center. Opposite Pago: Indiana University Hospital is the tertiary referral center for much of the midwest. It serves as a major source for clinical education. 3 I.U.M.C. 81- 85 Junior year was another world as we entered the domain of THE HOSPITAL full time. Mandatory reading included The House of God, Arrowsmith, and the Wishard map. We learned the true meaning of “scut” firsthand, ran to the lab, performed EKG’s, and attempted to thread IV’s into the rolling veins of 90 year old “LOL’s from the NH with dehydration.” The quiet beauty of summer mornings at 3:45 A.M., when you would jump out of bed to make pre-rounds for Pediatric Surgery — What a wonderful experience. Holding retractors for I)r. Madura built character as well as great arm muscles. Meal tickets at Wishard could buy dinner for six and sleeping at Sunshine Hall was just one step from the great outdoors. There were other advantages too: perfecting ping-pong and volleyball • skills with the Vets at Cold Springs VAH; Watching pit drips on a GlPO for 24 hours, and examining five sets of ears in one room at the Wishard Peds Clinic. (Cont. pg 10) □ Opposite Page Top: Tom Rafalski enjoys the end of year class picnic with I)r. Jessup's son. Opposite Page Middle: Mark Flora, Dave Kvans, Doug Dietch, and Pablo Ruiz-Ramon prepare to remind freshman of the four signs of infection. Opposite Page Bottom: I-oft to right with bags: Phil Gleason, Mike Kraus. Denny Maier. Kevin Altman, and Blair MacPhail cheer at Pacer game in 1984. Opposite Page Left: Kevin Altman reminds Freshman of elephantiasis to ready them for Microbiology finals. This Page Top Left: Cardiovascular surgery was always exciting when in the chest. Left: One man’s view of University hospital. Above: Josh Sarret asumes his usual study pose in the lounge at Med Sci. 5 Indianapolis, during 1981-85, has been making its move to become a major city again. In the days of rail passages, Indianapolis was a doorway of the Midwest. Most trains ran through the city making it a major tourist and business attraction. Unfortunately, the advent of air travel left Indianapolis dormant. The city became known as “Nap Town” and “India-no-place.” The 500 Mile Race was its only claim to fame. Recently, with much support from private industry, the city has been rejuvenated. The IUPUI Natatorium and track field stadium are world-class: the site of the ’82 National Sports Festival, the ’84 Olympic Trials, and the ’87 Pan-American Games. It is a frequent event that brings Indy to national sports attention as it vies for the title “Amateur Sports Capital of the World.” Downtown has been rejuvenated with the restoration of the Circle Theater, the continued strength of the Indiana Repertory Theater, the construction of state-of-the-art hotels, and the planning of an enclosed downtown mall. In 1984, the Hoosier Dome was completed just in time for the Baltimore Colts to relocate in Indy. Photo of Soldiers and Sailors Monument courtesy of Indianapolis Convention and Visitors Association. Grounds of Art Museum courtesy of Indianapolis Museum Even though the Colts struggled in their first season here, capacity crowds of over 60,000 turned out for every game. New owners Mel Herb Simon have sparked a dramatic increase in attendance and interest in the Indiana Pacers after the team nearly folded at the end of the 1983 season. The Checkers brought home two consecutive Adam’s Cups, while supplying exciting hockey action in the cozy confines of the State Fair Coliseum. The city is unique with its “circle” design centered around the Circle Monument. This is the scene of frequent social events such as the Strawberry Festival, Circlefest, Summerfest, fireworks, and others. Every Christmas the monument is draped in lights to create the “World’s Largest Christmas Tree”, the fountain becomes a skating rink, and yuletide spirit predominates. The Christmas of 1984 was perhaps the most outstanding as the circle was converted into a giant carousel. Other attractions within the city offer a variety of diversions. The Indianapolis Museum of Art, CTS Repertory Theater, Crackers Comedy Club, the Indianapolis Symphony, and Triple A baseball. The growth of the Circle City along with the increasing prosperity and civic pride of Indianapolis has created an attractive and well-rounded environment at the Indiana University Medical Center. d. Opposite Page Top: Herb Williams, Pacer center forward shoots for two. Photo courtesy of Indianapolis Pacers. Opposite Page Left: George Bjorkman at hat for the Indians. Photo courtesy of Indianapolis Indians. Opposite Page Right: Face-off at the State fair colliscum. Top: The 1984 Indianapolis 500 champion. Rick Mears speeds along the straight aways. Above Left: The start of the 1984 Indianapolis 500 Race. Both 500 photos courtesy of The Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Above: Fast unecker action continues as the puck often leaves the ice. Hockey photos courtesy of the Indianapolis Checkers, two time winners of the Adam's cup. 9 I.U.M.C. 81-85 The regional students were a welcome addition to our core group at Indianapolis. We had spent two years with the same group of people, and new faces were a shot in the arm for socializing — including at least one mixed marriage of Indy-Center matrimony. Senior year was like heaven. We could actually think for ourselves, plan our schedules, and get out of Indiana if we chose to. India, Pakistan, Kenya, England, Ireland, Alaska, and Haiti were training and mission fields for our class. The decisions of specialty, residency, and the match loomed before us, with the added uncertainties of physician-surplus, HMO’s, and decreasing numbers of residency spots; but, oh the freedom of senior year! The future? Only time will tell, yet, as we finished our four years of Medical School we could only concur with Theodore Roosevelt: Far better it is to dare mighty things, to win glorious triumphs, even though checkered by failures, than to take rank with those poor spirits who neither enjoy much nor suffer much because they live in the grey twilight that knows not victory or defeat. We dared. Opposite Page: Top: Charlie and Katie Carboneau get into the Hawaiian spirit during their 1984 honeymoon. Left: Tracy Gage shows skating prowess at the class party. Right: Top left to right: Lynn Gaskins, Ann Haller, Steve Goodwin, Gus Galante, Tom Rafalski, Dave Grigg. .Jane Marshall, Roxanne Bauman, and Steve Bruegemann enjoy the Riverpointe whirlpool. This Page: Top Left: .Jeff Morgan (Mr. T) and Nancy Croker (Aunt .Jemima) share jn Halloween festivities at the IUMC party. Top Right: Peter Turk eats lunch in the basement of Med Sci. Above: The Evansville group just hanging out at the colorful Evansville Campus. Left: Michael Kraus goes Hawaiian. 11 SOCIAL EVENTS Scattered amidst all of the books and bodies, labs and lectures, conferences and call nights, has been an activity known to all as the ever popular parties and social events. The Class of 1985 “learned” how to play hard, creating a number of new party traditions while continuing a few old ones. Happy hours soon became major social events, allowing everyone to wind down in a healthy way. Lars Kneller discovered a real “hole-in-the-wall” bar, known affectionately as the Georgetown Lounge. This lounge somehow developed into the Friday after- noon meeting place. Although the class of 1985 will never be remembered for their party punctuality, the multiple “Better Late Than Never” parties always seemed to make up for it. Biochem tests and schedule breaks were not allowed to rain on the parade, as it soon became novelle to celebrate Halloween in November and Christmas in January. The winter of 1982 brought the first annual skating party. Held at Chesepeake Landing, it was a welcome change to the “generic” clubhouse party. The ice led to many strained Gluteus Maximi and sprained egos, but also plenty of laughs. Todd Taylor, Nancy Croker, and Allison Vidimos helped the class return to normalicy with the “De Cerebration” picnic party in the spring. Like all dutiful class officers they also brought us back to reality with the “Back to the Grind” picnics. The whole class participated in the party activities during Freshman year helping the class to become a close group of friends. Sophomore Year brought new stressors, specifically the dreaded National Boards Part One. In good faith, the class officers, which now included Maria Boor, brought us the “Status-Post Boards” party, a true necessity. The careful observer could note the “camps” that formed. While most of the class swore “we’d study Carlos Woodward and Ross Waltemath practice hockey without a puck during the first skating party. Doug Dietch, Joe Jameson, and Mark Clark enjoy the atmosphere at the Brown Derby. Top Left: Mike O'Dell and .Joan Szynal prepare for the 1983 Christ- mas Dance. Top Right: Sherman McMurray and Katy Titsworth at the Christmas Dance. Above Center: Allison Vidimos dresses up as Harpo Marx. Left: At the end of the four years, the final part fea- tured Boh Madden hitting the long ball. Above: Punnelman, Dave Origg makes his appearance at the Halloween Party, seen here being helped by Denny Maier (dressed as Kevin Altman). 13 PARTIES next time,” The “gunners” debated the answers all night. The party in •June of 1983 at the Brown Derby was the first time regional students met the center people. It also was the first time many spoke civil to anyone after a month of being study hermits. The class also had social outings: •Jim Nevin-Gattle arranged dinner at The House of Hunan followed by The Nutcracker Suite. Scott Pittman threw a Christmas party at his fa- ther’s farm, featuring carolling around the piano. Brad Pohlman played the piano as Ron Powel por- trayed Santa Claus. The Halloween parties urged many to come as their alter-ego. Dave Grigg came as “Funnelman”, and Denny Maier came as Kevin Alt- man. Priests were abundant, Brian Clarke transformed into a scrub nurse, and. speaking of transformed, Mike Weichmann was a very believ- able Incredible Hulk. A six-pack of Budweiser strolled in as Martha Twaddle directed traffic, dressed as a stop light. The truly tasteless decid- ed to be timely and became packages of laced Tylenol. The Halloween parties became tradition, and in 1983 and 1984 they were held in the “haunted Schull-Rauch House. The Class of 1985 took control of the Annual Christmas Dances. Held at the Convention Center in 1981 and 1982, it moved to the Murat Shrine in 1983 and 1984. These were “The Social Bvent of the Year” for the Medical Center. The dance fea- tured top name groups: Clarion, The Late Show and Dr. Bop. The Class of 1985 lived up to the theory of “He who works hard must by necessity play hard.” The parties not only served as release, but also brought the class together. Close friendships, some marriages, and fond memories can all be attributed to these social events. u Opposite Page: Top: Coldish pumh Imwl wn «me of the features of lhr Halloween I’arly. Ilottom: An nnimnted Carlos Woodward socializes nl a claw parly. Jim (irrfna|Nm and Brett Woll are present in I lie background. This Page: Top l.efl: Mike Weichmann Iransforms into the liurvdihlr Hulk. Top Right: Hrian Duncan and Cordon Hughes make a devilish pair of preisls al a Halloween Parly. Left: Joshua Sarell and l.vnn (inskins dance on ihe lahle lops al I he Hrown Derby during the Alter Hoards I parly. Above: Top llow il.etl to Highth Hon Powell. Carolyn Kohinson. Maria and Mike Poor. Scot! Pitman. Helen Robins. C.ene Rowe. Charlie Richer!: Ilottom How: Karen Ottcnweiler. Joshua Sarell. Pablo Ruiz Rafhon. and Tom Roberts enjoy I he l)e Cerebration. 15 1 The Sporting Outlet Everyone had to find ways to cope with the pressures and tension of Medical school. To make things worse, waistlines bulged as classes progressed. To solve both problems, sports became the obvious answer. The class joined the IUPUI intramural sports leagues. Medical School teams were among the best on campus. Students led the way in basketball, volleyball, and softball. Intramurals created opportunities for all. During the summer of 1982, a summer league softball team formed. The team, sponsored by Whittaker General Medical, provided enjoyable Wednesday nights behind The Roost lounge. Racketball turned out to be an escape for many. Sprouting enthusiasm with the construction of the Natatorium. Two racketball courts were always busy. The competitiveness of the sport took the edge off the classroom. Gus Galante, Michael Chez, Jim Nevin- Gattle, and Joe Steinmetz led the class with racketball prowess. All in all, sports saved the sanity of many medical students. Top: Kurt Maddock. Marty Denny, and Allison Vidimos celebrate a victory in volleyball. Top Right: Hack Row: Tom Whiteman, John Meyer, Mike Chez, Jeff Streuwing; Middle Row: Helen Robins, Jane Marshall, and Beth Uhrig; Front Row: Lynn Gaskins, Karen Ottenweiler. and Lynn I.istenberger comprise a intramural mixed softball team. Right: Karen Ottenweiler shows great form while pitching. 16 Top Left: Dean Maar swings for the homerun at the picnic before graduation. Above: Whenever the class got together, volleyball sprouted. It seemes the class of 1985 was horn to spike . This photograph taken at the Eagles Crest. Top Right: Denny Maier, Kevin Altman, and Kenneth Angermcier (AAA Product ions) pose after a softball game, ('enter: Sherman McMurray tries to get out of the “rough on the first hole. Above: James Nevin-Gattle shares the bench with Nick and Lisa Kohl. 17 Match Day March 13, 1985 Your Future Is Sealed In An Envelope Above: Marty Dcnnv and Tracy Gage celebrate. Marty finally gets to go back home to Louisville. Center: Terry Greene and Kurt Sherick toast their futures. Right: Mary Margaret Davis. Elizabeth Murke and Carol Cox-Eisenhut reminisce about the past four years. 18 Basic Sciences In the beginning, there was Bio- chemistry and Microbiology. Fresh- man year began August 17, 1981 and the reality of Medical School hit fast. Class Notes were a saving grace to those at the Indy campus, but within two weeks we had a Biochem test and wondered how we got so far behind so quickly. Most of the class fell be- hind in Micro playing their only card November 3 — the day of the Micro final. It was hard to believe, but in less than three months we learned multiple biochemical pathways and almost every bacterial, fungal and parasitic pathogen known to man. After a weeks rest it was back to the fast-lane as Anatomy and His- tology were next to be conquered. I)r. O’Connor introduced us to our ca- davers (a tense moment for all medi- cal students). Dr. Schmedtje in- structed Histology. The year ended with Neurobio- logy, Physiology, and Emergency Medicine. Dr. Felten showed us the brain from inside out. We dreamed in sagital sections. Physiology in- structed the how and why of bodily functions. Pharm and Path ended basic sci- ences the following year. We moved into the dog lab and saw physiology and pharmacology at work. We also toured the museum of glass jars and “man in the pan” to learn pathology. In just over one short year we were ready to learn MEDICINE. Top: Kevin Altman works as class note- taker. Above: Dr. Harris had a surprise from the class after the final Biochemistry lecture. She showed him where to place bumper stickers. Lef: Marty Denny. Holly Head, and Martha Twaddle fool around in front of Mcd-Sci. Top Page: I)r. Blevins supervises and instructs Kevin Trewartha and Mike Barkman while they dissect a cadaver in Anatomy I.ah. Above: -Joe Jameson and Mike Barkman listen attentively in the Kmmerson Hall Balcony during a lecture sophomore year. Above Bight: Michael Kraus studies Gross Anatomy at his apartment the night before the anatomy test. 21 v , ' The Wards Junior Senior Year Finally, after nineteen years of classrooms, lectures and tests, Junior year rescued us from those regurga- tive phases and we were allowed on THE WARDS. Personality and pa- tient rapport became a factor in our education. No more spitting out from memory alone, the junior student was expected to theorize and use judgement. Junior year consisted of rotations in the various disciplines of medical fields. Ranging from ortho to the dreaded rotations of medicine and surgery (where sleeping and eating first became valuable commodities). Some rotations were considered va- cation time — since none was allot- ed. Psych at the Cold Springs was good for improving your ping-pong and softball skills. Our class begged for medicine at The Wishard, as 90% “Blue- chipped” Wishard Wards. Unfortu- nately 30% were the “lucky” ones. Surgery wards were the most feared. Some people prayed for Plas- tics and St. V’s, while others at the opposite end of the spectrum actual- ly asked for Peds Surgery and The “A” Team. Top Of Rage: Allison Vidimos spends time with open-heart patient at Riley Children's Hosp. Right: Daily rounds includes dressing changes at St. Vincent's Hospital. 22 Left: Paul Smucker spends time writing progress reporta after he finishes his morning rounds. Center: A view of Wishard Medicine Wards, as seen from the safe confines behind the nurses station. Where one could hide and finish the paperwork. Above: bars Kneller appears after a night of being on-call. Here he walks through the hallways of Sunshine Hall. Left: Mark Knoop relaxes and telephones an order at St. Vincent’s Hospital, on one of his senior electives. 23 And The O.R. Senior year was a change. Com- pared to previous years we had en- tered the “country club” year. For many, the last year of sanity before Internship drained the humaness out of their souls. Senior year was also a time of trav- el. Some traveled to Pakistan, Ke- nya, and Europe. While some trav- eled to South Bend or Carmel. Scheduling the electives took as much time as performing them. We were constantly reminded: “Anyone requesting to change schedules in less than a month will cheerfully be beaten to a pulp.” Freedom was ours, the choice of what, when and where to study be- longed to the individual. Electives as consultants, dermatologists, outpa- tient clinicians were without call, and hence highly desireable. Responsibility increased as the senior was considered a “Sub-In- tern”; which means someone was al- ways watching and hopefully pro- tecting you. Now, you were really in charge of your patients — and some- times a junior student too. 7 25 And Learning The Hospitals of IUMC were filled with interesting patients and “great cases”. Indiana University, lovingly referred to as The Mecca and The White Castle, is a tertiary referal center for much of the midwest. Here, the zebra’s could be found. Wishard Memorial is the “gener- al” community hospital. Patients are all shapes and sizes. Compliance is a real problem, but often these pa- tients are the sickest. The blood guts medicine is taught here. Veteran’s Hospital (The Vah Spa), is after all just another VA hospital. Much time is spent fighting the sys- tem and trying to get tests per- formed. The VA has walking pathol- ogy. Pulmonary, General and Vascu- lar Surgery, and ENT are overloaded with the usual and unusual of disease states. Perhaps the most impressive on campus is Riley Hospital for Chil- dren. Here miracles are performed daily. Walking around the wards made you praise and question God. Research and care at Riley is without equal. It took all four years to mold the Class of ’85, but the biggest lesson learned was that you never have learned enough. 26 This Page: Left: Nathan Thutna rides a camel, while on rotation in Pakistan. Who needs the Army to travel to foreign exotic lands. Below: Riley Hospital began its expansion project in 198-1. it is expected to be completed in 1987. Bottom Right: Martha Twaddle spends time with one of her Riley patients. The Riley kids could always find a special place in one's heart. Mow comes F£i!!er£ime. £ Opposite Page: Top: The Rules from The House Of God. The House Of G xi is a realistic satire of ward medicine as an intern. A widely read book by medical students and housestaff. Bottom Left: Sue Hartman takes time off to improve her doctor patient relationship at Riley Hospital. Bottom Right: Doug Dietch with new friends in Kenya. 27 The Regional Campuses South Bend Living And Learning As “Domers”. Above: Jeff Ix pez readjusts Helen Kinsey’s head gear during a physiology lab. Top: Lynn Listenberger. Helen Kinsey. Weldon Kgan, and David Almdale study the human heart during anatomy lab. Center: The “Domers’’ pose for a playful photograph. Right: Lynn Listenberger and Michael Rozzi review the anatomy of the tricuspid valve. 28 David Aimdalc and Helen Kinsey try to capture a defenseless guinea pig during microbiology lab. Jeff Lopez looks at home behind the lab bench as he makes careful measurements with the balance scale. 29 Top Left Phil Feliciano truly enjoys the anatomy of the foot. Above: Jeff Deweese decides that hand surgeons work too hard. Top: Nathan Thuma brings a friend to the Halloween party. ('enter: Dunnnmario and Rolf Loescher heperanize dog blood during physiology. Right: Donnamarie Loescher and Lynn Miclke express affection to the ever popular Kurt Hall. JO I.U. Northwest Gary Indiana 31 Evansville Top: Robert Flemming. Scott Rotter, and Jeff Morgan enjoy time off. Top Right: .Mary Rat Newton, Jeff Morgan and Mary Tisserand relax in the confines of Brown County State Bark and enjoy the beauty of nature. Center: Cindy Bender, Dave Krieder and Toni Byrne. Above: Cindy Bender portrays a bag lady. i 2 Purdue University West Lafayettte Yes Virginia, there are Indiana University students at Purdue’s main campus. Above: Michael Harshmann, Martha Twaddle, Tonya Robinson and Doug Coplen pause during halftime of their Nerf football game. Top Left: Martha Twaddle and Kennteth Retter haven't quite learned the intricacies of auscultation. Left: The West Laffayettte classroom, where the few, the proud, the medical students are trained to be lean, mean, doctoring machines. Wayne 33 Ball State Univ. Muncie Campus mm warn Top Left: John Blake studies. Top Right: Kathleen Bales in the dormitory room. Center Left: Karen Miller relaxes in the nature center. Center right: Bruce Farringcr lived in the Histology lab. Right: Tim Goedde loses his sense of humility with EtOH disinhihition. Above: Scott Sharp studies. 34 Louis Wright with his wife and child (first baby of 1985). Pat Harshmann, Ann Haler and Nick Kohl. Dr. Charles Blevins — Anatomy Dr. William DeMeyer — Neuro Dr. Walter Daly — Dean Dr. James E. Bennett — Plastic Surgery 36 Dr. Mark Dyken — Neurology Dr. Paul DeRosa — Orthopedics Dr. David Felten Neurobiology 37 Dr. Evans — Renal Anatomy Dr. Fitzgerald — Peds Gatroenterology Dr. Bauer — Microbiology Dr. Girod — Peds Cardiology Dr. Fischer — Family Practice Dr. Mulcahy — Urology Dr. J.D. Hubbard — Pathology Dr. Klatte — Radiology 39 r-r Dr. Glenn Moak — Radiology Dr. Robert Harris — Biochemistry Dr. John McAteer — Histology Dr. Tanner — Physiology Dr. George Lukemeyer — Associate Dean 40 Dr. Vernon Vix — Radiology Dr. O’Connor and Red Skeleton — Anatomy Dr. Arthur Norins Dr. Hess—Dermatology Dr. Peterson — Anatomy 41 Drs. Grosfeld, Gillespie and Green (Surg, OB GYN, Peds) Dr. Shellhammer — Dean Dr. Schmedtje — Histology Dr. Queener — Pharmacology 42 Dr. Willis — Pharmacology Dr. Karen West — Peds Surgery Dr. Christian — Genetics Dr. Edward Willis — Pathology Dr. Hayes (seated) Psychiatry Dr. Soule — OB GYN 43 46 47 48 Dwayne C. Adrian David P. Almdalc Nostalgic Mark Flora and Doug Deitch demonstrate the finer points of being cool. Kevin C. Altman Kenneth W. David A. Austin Angcrmcicr Kathleen N. Bales Michael A. Barkman Mark A. Bartz Teresa A. Beckman Richard E. Bell Erhard J. Bell Cynthia M. Bender Dwayne P. Bernard Robert O. Bigler David J. Black .Jon K. Blake SO Paulette M. Blanche! Clare A. Braun Stephen G. Brueggemann Elizabeth M. Burke Joseph S. Chiang Kerry L. Blanchard Mark W. Bradley Kenita A. Brown Karen L. Brugge Michael G. Chez Kathryn I). Braunlin Cheryl A. Brewer Dave Blemker takes a break from his exhausting studies. Mark D. Clark Ann Cole Blemker David I.. Blemker Thomas E. Bowser Donald E. Brown Brian D. Clarke Jeffrey A. Clingman J Brian E. Coleman Barbara B. Conrad Mary Lynn Dell Thomas G. Dcloughery D. Martel Denny Philip A. Nancy A. Croker Countryman Kathleen J. Coppess Donnamarie I). Darcy S. Douglas Deitch Jeffrey K. Deweese Erhard Bell looks fairly chipper after a night of call at Wishard. Douglas E. Coplcn Gregory S. Daniel Roberto J. Darroca Mary Margaret Davis A. Krishna Das 52 David K. Diaz Bruce R. Durell Barbara V. Rich man Francis X. Dillon Terrence J. Drake Timothy J. Durham Brett A. Baton M. Carol Kiscnhut Richard I). England Karen S. Evans 53 Bruce E. Farringer Robert G. Fleming Michael J. Fletcher Mark D. Flora Nicholas E. Fohl Ernest A. Franz Jonathan S. Fried Beth Uhrig takes a turn at bat during an after finals softball game. 54 Gabra S. Gachaw Lynn A. Gaskins Sharon L. Gilliland Mary P. Gough James K. Greenspon Tracy S. Gage James L. Gahimer Gustavo E. Galante John T. Gallagher Edward H. Gillham Donald J. Giant John K. Geisse Steven C. Gentile Sarah E. Gillim Philip E. Gleason Timothy A. Goedde Steven K. Goodwin Terrence M. Greene Ed Loughcrty and Weldon Egan of the South Bend campus flash their smiles. David R. Grigg Karla J. Grimaldi Ann M. Haller James A. Harris Susan K. Hartman Harry C. Harvey III Glen H. Hasting Julie A. Hirsch John I). Howard Michael J. Hruskocy Paul Smuckcr reviews his orders at St. Vincent's Hospital. J. Michael Harshman Patrick A. Hartman Bradly S. Hcalton Peter J. Hillsamer Gordon M. Hughes Debbie M. Hulbert Kurtis A. Hull Tod C. Huntley Janet M. Hupfer Steven M. James 56 Ronald G. Kearschner Brian D. King Caitilin Kelly Helen .J. Kinsey Charles E. Kern •J. Ernest Kieffer Mark W. Kim pel Steven L. Kinsey Samuel C. Kline Michael A. Kraus Thomas E. Kreider •J. Frederick Klink 111 •Jon P. Ku .mic 57 John A. I.awson Linda M. Lenahan James L. Lewis III Jeff Clingman helps the freshman review for finals by exhibiting the finer details of hemoglobin. Teresa K. Lightner Deborah C. Lin K. Lynn Listenberger Rolf C. Loescher Jeffrey P. Lopez Edward J. Loughery Jay N. Lozier Gerald L. Lucas Dean C. Maar Blair S. MacPhail Robert L. Madden Kurt A. Maddock Thomas J. Maginot Dennis W. Maicr Richard K. Malone 58 Keith L. March Jeff A. Mark Jane C. Marshall Christine T. Mason Cecilia L. May Mark A. Meyer Matthew J. Mick Keeping up with the most recent literature is a priority for John Geisse. Lynne R. Mielke Terri L. Miles 59 Sue Hartman practices the art of holding retractors during her Pediatric Jeffrey G. Morgan Surgery rotation. Debra J. Morlcy Mary A. Murray Steven D. Nash James L. Ncvin- Gattle Thomas G. Nill Margaret L. Nolting Michael W. O’Dell Kevin J. O’Neill Myrtie B. Moore Kirk P. Morey Timothy E. Morgan Mary P. Newton Thomas L. Ortel Karen E. Ottenweller Thong Q. Pham Ronald W. Powell Betty G. Raney Terrence K. Reagan Robert B. Pauszek. Jr. J. Scott Pittman Thomas A. Rafalski Holly A. Read Thomas Reifsnyder No news for Tim Durham today. Robert A. Penn. Jr. Brad L. Pohlman Francesca Perugini � Vf Maria C. Poor Beth A. Pfau Robert S. Potter Michael J. Reilly Kenneth W. Retter John I,. Rice 61 Michael V. Riesbcrg Carolyn O. Robinson Helen G. Robins , ki Tonya W. Robinson Susan P. Rose A post-call catnap appears to Ik.- on the agenda for Lloyd France. William B. Rozzi Pablo F. Ruiz Charles S. Sandor, Ramon Jr. Scott M. Sharp Kurt J. Sherick Curtis E. Shinabargcr Joshua I). Sarett Scott B. Saxman Karl W. Siebe Jon M. Sieber 62 Derek T. Sprunger Michael L. Summers Joseph E. Steinmetz Bradley M. Sutter Sue A. Strayer Jeffrey I . Nancy K. Sua'rez Struewing Joan K. Szynal Todd B. Taylor Richard F. Thompson. Jr. Nathan H. Thuma Mary E. Tisserand Kathleen It. Titsworth The scrub nurse. Brian Clarke, and Dolly. Renita Brown. Mike O'Dell, Maryjean Vorwald and John 1-awson sample some of the edibles at the instrument sale. Allison T. Vidimos Charles S. Vore Phyllis M. Trauncr Peter S. Turk Kevin B. Trewartha Martha L. Twaddle Maria A. Valena .John II. Vandergrift .Jeffrey E. Dennis L. Vargo VanHove •J. Frank Vormohr Maryjean Vorwald Timothy C. Trover M. Elizabeth Uhrig Richard W. Vandivier Kathleen A. Vernasco Steven M. Wahle 64 Catherine L. Watts Cathi E. Weatherly Adam I). Wegener Brett I). Wolff Larry R. Wolff Carlos K. Woodward Mark A. Wyant Merris T. Young Gregory C. Zandstra Louis M. Wright Dickson S. Wu Raymond J. Zimmerman Karla C. Zodv Not Pictured Steven F. Badylak Dennis I). Mansfield Stephen A. Bodney An V. Nguyen Victoria M. Byrne Charles L. Richert David B. Gudkese Marie M. Rinchak Robin A. Helmuth Thomas S. Roberts Andrew A. Johnstone James W. Vanhuyssc, Jr. Mark V. Konicki 65 Young Doctors In . . . m Gus Galantc Lynda Weldon McCollum 66 Mike Kraus John Vandcrgrift 67 Vcrnita Tucker Michael Cox and Carol Cox Eiscnhut Diapers . . . John Lawson Mark Wyant Cathi Weatherly Dave Diaz Louis Wintcrnhcimer Polly Gough Debbie I.in John Gallagher Scott Pittman and father. Dr. John Pittman Pat Hartman Brian Coleman Tim Durham Kathy Vernasco Mark Bradley Ron Powell n Terry Keagan 70 John Howard: Getting trashed at a young age. Mary Tisserand Marty Denny 71 Rolf Locscher Mike Ricsbcrg: Never really trusted those “Mickey Mouse situations. Sports . . . Ken Angermeier: ‘Tve got it!” Jeanne Rowe Jane Marshall: “36-24-36 hike!' Nick Fohl: You should’ve seen this birdie putt! 72 Denny .Maier: “Ahhh a shower break between games!” Phil Gleason and sister. Nancy Denny Mansfield: And he’s up for the spike! Bruce Farringer: Come on. guys let’s play another nine.’’ Hick Bell: Did you see that spike? Karen Ottcnwcllcr Khrman: Great dou- ble play! v 'r' -ys V, v, J V Itta a— ■ Neil Friedman: Batter up! Maria Poor 73 “Mamas, Don’t Let Your Babies Louis Wright .Jeff Van Hove Frank Vormohr Mary Jean Vorwald Kathleen Coppess David Black Greg Daniel JL 4 n Kevin Altman 7-1 Grow Up To Be Cowboys Mike Harkman: Ride ’em. cowboy! Roger Smith: “Y’all come down to the Ken Retter ranch, y'hear?” 75 “ . . . Make ’Em Be Doctors And Lawyers And Such.” 7f Donna Darcy-Loescher Allison Vidimos Brad Pohlman .John “Ernie” Kicffer 77 Brian Duncan: Graduating from college. Mark Bart Mark Flora: “Cystoscopc, please. The Last Hurrah On May 12, 1985 the commence- ment of the Class of 1985 took place. Prior to that, the class took its last opportunity to celebrate as a group. After Sunday the class would begin to disperse to various parts of the globe and many friends would part for years. Friday May 10: The class meet for the Awards Banquet at The Adams Mark Hotel. After cocktails, dinner was served and the class and faculty toasted for their accomplishments. Dancing and partying completed the night. Saturday May 11: The class and families picniced at The Eagles Crest. The Afternoon was spent playing frisbee, softball, and volley- ball. Sunday May 12: The night our mother’s have been waiting for all their lives. The Class of 1985 re- cieved their diplomas. These six pages are dedicated to our families; without whom this weekend might not have existed. Top of Page: Phi! Gleason, Terrence Reagan, and Marty Denny seen in a rare photo before dinner. Right: Robert Bigler and Martha Twaddle discuss future residency programs. Rob prepares to move to Grand Rapids, Michigan and Martha to Kvanston. Illinois. I Top Left: Denny Maier partakes in the celebration, enjoying champagne. Above: Carl Meyer and Linda Lenahan discuss the past four years of medical school. Left: Allison Vidimus presents a faculty award to I)r. Norms. Chairman of the Department of Dermatology. 79 Opposite Page: Top Left: Scott Potter and his date relax between innings. Top Right: Todd Taylor and Kirk Morey give Debbie Lin a lift. Bottom Left: Fred Klink takes a hefty swing. Bottom Right: Dean Maar pitches a sinkcrbaH . This Page: Top Left: Doug Coplen and Tonya Robinson enjoy a moment together. Above: Robert Madden dons his leisure ap- parel. Left: Michael O'dell and Katy Tits- worth. 81 May 12, 1985 Commencement Class Of 1985 Hoosier Dome The Class of 1985 begins (heir Medical careers as M.D.’s in the Hoosier Dome. Right: Tracy Gage prepares to become Tracy Gage, M.D. in her graduate robe with Green Hood. Ann Haler is to her right. Bottom Right: Mary Margaret Davis recieves her diploma during commencement exercises. Below: Elizabeth Burke pauses a moment before exercises being to contemplate her future as an Internist. 82 Top Left: Thomas Dcloughcry and Martel Denny show their elation after retrieving their degrees as Doctor Of Medicine . Above: 'I’he floor of the Hoosicr Dome is set for the IUPU1 Commencement Usually the Kndzone for the Colts. Left: Michael Kraus (center) and Thomas Krcider (right) attentively listen to Dr. Daley before rccieving diplomas. 83 84 This Page: Left: The podium for the IUPUI total school commencement. Below: Rick Bell with a last minute phone call prior to leaving for commencement. Center: Fran Perugini at the ceremonies. Bottom: Doan Daly delivers the graduation address and the Hippocratic Oath. Opposite Page: Top: Katy Titsworth performs. Left: Ken Angormeier. Center Left: Katy Braunlin Carbenou is ready to get the show on the road. Bottom Left: Denny Maier and Blair McPhail prepare for formal graduation. Right: Gustave Galnnte and Doug Coplen pose for a photograph. 85 Class Of 1985 Residency Appointments Adrian, Dwayne C. Almdale, David P. Altman, Kevin C. Angermeicr, Kenneth W. Austin. David A. Hales, Kathleen N. Harkman, Michael A. Bartz, Mark Alan Bauman, Roxanne Lee Beall, Scott Nelson Beard, Karen Lynn Beckman. Teresa Ann Bell. Erhard John Bell, Richard Earnest Bender. Cynthia Marie Bernard. Dwayne I . Bigler, Robert Ora Black. David James Blake. Jon Kevin Blanchard, Kerry I,. Blanchet. Paulette M. Blemker, Ann Ixmise Blemker, David Lee Bodncy, Stephen A. Bowser, Thomas Edward Bradley, Mark William Braun. Clare A. Brewer, Cheryl Ann Brown. Renita Ann Brueggemann, Stephen G. Brugge, Karen Lynn Burke. Elizabeth Mary Carboneau, Kathryn B. Chez, Michael Gene Chiang, Joseph Shu-Te ('lark, Mark Daniel Clarke. Brian David Clingman, Jeffrey A. Coleman, Brian E. Conard, Barbara Braunlin Coplen, Dougins Edward Coppess, Kathleen Jo Countryman. Philip A. Crokor. Nancy Ann Daniel, Gregory S. Darcy. Donnamarie I). Darroca, Roberto J. I)a«, Anita Krishna Davis, Mnry Margaret Deitch. Steven Douglas Dell. Mary Lynn DcLoughery, Thomas G. Denny, Dolph Martel DeWeesc. Jeffrey Eldon Diaz, David Ray Dillon, Francis Xavier Drake. Terrance Joseph Duncan, Brian Wayne Durell, Bruce Reed Durham. Timothy Joseph Eaton, Brett Alan Echt, Gregory Allen Egan, Weldon Thomas Ehrman, Karen Ottenweller Eichman. Barbara Vivian Eisenhut. Mary Carol Cox England, Richard Dale Ball Memorial Hospital, Muncie. IN Blodgett Memorial Hospital, Grand Rapids. MI Allegheny General. Pittsburgh, PA Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN Harbor UCLA Medical Center. Los Angeles, CA Ball Memorial Hospital, Muncie, IN Methodist Hospital of Indiana, Indianapolis. IN Self Memorial Hospital. Greenwood, SC U. of Washington Affil Hosp.. Seattle. WA Indiana Univ. Med. Center, Indianapolis, IN St. Francis Hospital, Beech Grove. IN St. Mary’s Medical Center. Evansville. IN St. Francis Hospital, Beech Grove, IN Indiana Univ. Med. Center, Indianapolis. IN St. Vincent Hospital. NYC, NY Hospital of St. Raphael, New Haven, CT Butterworth Hospital. Grand Rapids, MI Mount Carmel Medical Center. Columbus. OH McLaren General Hospital, Flint. MI Brigham Women’s Hospital, Boston, MA LSU Affil. Hospital, Shreveport. LA Methodist Hospital of Indiana, Indianapolis. IN Methodist Hospital of Indiana. Indianapolis. IN William Beaumont Army Medical Center, El Paso, TX Medical College of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, WI Methodist Hospital of Indiana, Indianapolis. IN Ball Memorial Hospital, Muncie. IN SUNY Upstate Medical Center, Syracuse, NY Indiana Univ. Med. Center, Indianapolis, IN Methodist Hospital of Indiana, Indianapolis, IN Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis, IN Indiana Univ. Med. Center, Indianapolis, IN Indiana Univ. Med. Center, Indianapolis, IN John Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, MD Indiana Univ. Med. Center, Indianapolis, IN Memorial Hospital. South Bend, IN Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN Indiana Univ. Med. Center, Indianapolis. IN Howard University Hospital, Washington, DC St. Vincent Hosp. Health Care Ctr„ Indianapolis. IN Barnes Hospital, St. Ixniis, MO Methodist Hospital of Indiana, Indianapolis, IN St. Francis Hospital, Beech Grove. IN Good Samaritan, Phoenix, AZ U. of Florida Med. Ctr-Shands Hosp., Gainesville. FL Indiana Univ. Med. Center, Indianapolis, IN Ball Memorial Hospital, Muncie, IN Indiana Univ. Med. (’enter, Indianapolis, IN Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN Ball Memorial Hospital, Muncie, IN U of Rochester-Strong Memorial, Rochester. NY U. of Calif. Irvine Affil. Hospitals. Irvine, CA U. of Louisville Affil., Louisville. KY Huron Road Hospital. East Cleveland, OH Indiana Univ. Med. Center, Indianapolis, IN Indiana Univ. Med. Center, Indianapolis. IN Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis, IN Massachusettes General Hospital. Boston. MA Methodist Hospital of Indiana, Indianapolis, IN Methodist Hospital of Indiana, Indianapolis, IN St. Vincent Hosp. Health Care Ctr., Indianapolis. IN LA County USC Medical Center, Los Angeles, CA St. Vincent Hosp. Health Care Ctr., Indianapolis, IN Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis, IN Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis, IN Indiana Univ. Med. Center, Indianapolis. IN Duke University Medical Center. Durham. NC I NT MED ORTHO MED PRELIM I NT MED I NT MED FAM PRAC TRANS FAM PRAC INI MED ANES FAM PRAC FAM PRAC FAM PRAC I NT MED TRANS GEN SURG SURGERY I NT MED GEN SURG I NT MED I NT MED I NT MED I NT MED GEN SURG NEURO FAM PRAC TRANS OB GYN I NT MED TRANS PSYCH I NT MED ANES PEDS FAM PRAC TRANS I NT MED ORTHO TRANS TRANS GEN SURG FAM PRAC FAM PRAC FAM PRAC I NT MED I NT MED FAM PRAC GEN SURG THBR RAD TRANS PEDS IN I' MED I NT MED GEN SURG PSYCH GEN SURG MED PEDS GEN SURG FAM PRAC PEDS FAM PRAC THER RAD TRANS DIAG RAD PSYCH PATH PEDS 86 Eskew. Gregory Scott Evans. David Kent Evans. Karen Sue Farringer. Bruce Edward Faux. Christopher John Feliciano. Philip D. Fetters. Clifford W. Fleming, Robert Gary Fletcher. Michael J. Flora. Mark Dudley Fohl. Nicholas Edmund Fornefeld. Matthew M. Foreman. Kenneth Paul France, Lloyd W. Franz. Ernest Andrew Fried. Jonathan S. Friedman. Neil Stuart Funkc, Anthony L. Furry. John Mark Gachaw. Gabra S. Gage. Tracy Sue Gahimer. James Lee Galante. Gustavo E. Gallagher, John Thomas Gaskins, Lynn Ayres Geisse. John Kevin Gentile. Steven Clark Giant. Donald Joseph Gill ham. Edward Hugh Gilliland. Sharon L. Gillim, Sarah Ellen Gleason, Philip Edward Goedde. Timothy Andrew Goodwin. Steven Kent Gough. Mary Pauline Greene. Terrence M. Grcenspon. James R. Grigg, David Rodfield Grimaldi. Karla J. Haller, Ann Marie Harris, James A. Harshman. James M. Hartman. Susan E. Harvey. Harry C. Hastings. Glen Howard Heallon. Bradlv Scott Helmuth. Robin Alan Hillsamer. Peter John Hirsch, Julie Ann Howard, John Dale Bruskocy. Michael J. Hughes. Gordon Michael Hulbert, Debbie Mae Hull. Kurtis Allen Huntley. Tod Clifford Hupfer, Janet Marie James. Steven Mutsu Jameson. Joseph C. Janz, Timothy Allen Johnstone. Andrew Alan Jones. William Terry Kearschner. Ronald Gene Kelly. Caililin Kern. Charles Edward Kieffer. John Ernest Kimpel. Mark William King, Brian Dennis Kinsey. Helen Joan Kinsey, Steven Lee Kline, Samuel Charles Klink, John F. Kneller, George Larsen Knopp, James Mark Konicki, Mark Vincent Kraus. Michael Alan Krcider. Thomas Edmund Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN Ft. Wayne Medical Educ. Prog.. Ft. Wayne. IN Memorial Hospital, South Bend. IN' Ft. Wayne Medical Educ. Prog.. Ft. Wayne. IN Oregon Health Sciences University, Portland. OR Ft. Wayne Medical Educ. Prog.. Ft. Wayne. IN St. Vincent Hosp. Health Care Cir., Indianapolis. IN Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis, IN Vanderbilt University Affil. Nashville. TN St. Vincent Hosp. Health Care Ctr.. Indianapolis, IN Deaconess Hospital, St. Louis. MO St. Mary's Hospital, Madison. W1 Ball Memorial Hospital, Muncie. IN Edward Sparrow Hospital. Lansing, Ml Ball Memorial Hospital. Muncie, IN' Bronx Municipal Hospital. Bronx. NY Ball Memorial Hospital. Muncie. IN' Memorial Hospital. South Bend, IN Indiana I'niv. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN l of Connecticut School of Med.. Farmington, CT Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN la vola University Medical Center. Maywood. 11. Community Hospital, Indianapolis. IN Ochsner Foundation, New Orleans. LA North Carolina Memorial. Chapel Hill. NC Deaconess Medical Center. Spokane, WA Ft. Wayne Medical Educ. Prog.. Ft. Wayne. IN Methodist Hospital of Indiana. Indianapolis, IN Methodist Hospital of Indiana. Indianapolis. IN Boston City Hospital. Boston. MA Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis, IN Jacksonville Educ. Prog.. Jacksonville. FI. Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN Good Samaritan Hospital. Phoenix. AZ Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN Methodist Hospital of Indiana, Indianapolis. IN U. of Colorado Affil. Hospital. Denver. CO Methodist Hospital of Indiana, Indianapolis, IN Michael Reese Hospital. Chicago. II. St. Francis Hospital. Beech Grove, IN Ft. Wayne Medical Educ. Prog.. Ft. Wayne. IN' Henry Ford Hospital. Detroit. MI Ft. Wayne Medical Educ. Prog.. Ft. Wayne, IN Methodist Hospital of Indiana. Indianapolis, IN’ Riverside Methodist, Columbus. OH Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis, IN North Carolina Baptist. Winston-Salem. NC St. Vincent Hosp. Health Care Ctr., Indianapolis, IN' Ball Memorial Hospital. Muncie. IN Indiana Univ. Med. Center, Indianapolis. IN' Texas Medical Branch Hospital, Galveston, TX Methodist Hospital of Indiana, Indianapolis. IN' St. Mary's Medical Center. Evansville, IN Ohio State University. Columbus, OH University Hospitals. Madison. W1 U. of Oklahoma-Tulsa Medical College. Tulsa, OK St. Francis Hospital. Beech Grove, IN Cast Western Reserve Univ. Hospital. Cleveland. OH Union Hospital, Terre Haute. IN' Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN Loyola University Medical Center, Maywood. IL St. Vincents Hospital. NYC. NY St. Vincent Hosp. Health Care Ctr., Indianapolis, IN' Memorial Hospital. South Bend. IN So. Illinois University Affil. Hosp., Springfield. IL So. Illinois University Affil. Hosp., Springfield, IL Johns Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore. MD Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN' Central Texas Medical Foundation. Austin, TX Community Hospital. Indianapolis. IN' U. of San Antonio Teaching Hosp., San Antonio. TX Indiana Univ. Med. Center, Indianapolis. IN Ball Memorial Hospital, Muncie, IN AXES GEN SURG FAM PR AC FAM PRAC FAM PRAC GEN SURG FAM PRAC I NT MED I NT MED SURG PRELIM FAM PRAC TRANS FAM PRAC TRANS TRANS I NT MED I NT MED TRANS FAM PRAC PSYCH UROLOGY INT MED GEN SURG FAM PRAC INT MED MED PRELIM TRANS FAM PRAC SURG PRELIM MED PEDS PATH GEN SURG GEN SURG GEN SURG OB GYN GEN SURG FAM PRAC ANES OB GYN GEN SURG MED PEDS UROLOGY FAM PRAC TRANS GEN SURG FAM PRAC PATH SURG PRELIM OB GYN DI Ati RAI) INT MED TRANS PEDS IN I' MED SURG PRELIM FAM PRAC SURG PRELIM GEN SURG INT MED FAM PRAC SURG PRELIM FAM PRAC INT MED SURG PRELIM PSYCH TRANS FAM PRAC OB GYN INT MED SURG PRELIM DIAG RAD FAM PRAC FAM PRAC INT MED INT MED INT MED 87 Kuzmic, Jon Paul Lake, Leanne I awson, John Arthur I nahan, Linda Marie Lewis, James Lee III Lightner, Teresa Kreps Lin, Deborah C. Listenberger, Kathleen L. I-oescher, Rolf Charles Lopez, Jeffrey Paul Loughcry, Edward Joseph Lozier, Jay Nelson Lucas, Gerald Lee Maar, Dean Carl MacPhail. Blair S. Madden, Robert I«ee Maddock, Kurt Alan Maginot, Thomas James Maier, Dennis William Malone, Richard Kevin Mansfield, Dennis Dale March. Keith Leonard Mark. Jeff A. Marshall, Jane Carol Mason, Christine T. May, Cecilia Louise McArdle, Joseph E. McCollum, Lynda Weldon McMurray, Sherman DeVon Medina, Patricia M. Mershon, John Lee Meyer. Carl Walter Meyer, John Harold Moyer, Mark Ames Meyer. Susan Jan Firth Mick, Matthew Joseph Mielke, Lynne Renee Miles, Terri Lynn Miller. Jay Russell Moore, Myrtie B. Moore, Wayne Edward Morey, Kirk Patrick Morgan, Jeffrey Glen Morgan. Timothy Edward Murray, Mary Ann Nash. Steven Douglas Nevin-Gattle. James L. Newton. Mary Pat Nill, Thomas George Nolting, Margaret L. O'Dell. Michael Wayne O’Neill, Kevin James Ortel, Thomas I.ee Pauszek, Robert B. Penn, Robert Allan. Jr. Perugini, Francesca Pfau, Beth Ann Pham, Thong Quoc Pittman, J. Scott Pohlman, Brad L. Poor, Maria Carol Potter. Robert Scott Powell. Ronald W. Rofalski. Thomas A. Raney. Betty Roberts Read. Holly Ann Reagan, Terrence I). Reifsnyder, Thomas Reilly. Michael Jay Reiter. Kenneth Wayne Rice. John Laurence Richert, Charles L. Riesberg, Michael Van Rinchak, Marie Roberts. Thomas S. Robins. Helen Gail Memorial Hospital. South Bend, IN Methodist Hospital of Indiana. Indianapolis. IN U. of Kansas Medical Center. Kansas City. KS U. of Illinois. ChampaignAJrbana. Urbana. 1L Indiana Univ. Med. Center, Indianapolis. IN Iowa Methodist VA, Des Moines, LA St. Louis Childrens Hospital. St. Louis, MO Indiana Univ. Med. Center, Indianapolis. IN Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN Butterworth Hospital, Grand Rapids. MI Indiana Univ. Med. Center, Indianapolis. IN North Carolina Memorial. Chapel Hill, NC Memorial Hospital. South Bend. IN Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN Butterworth Hospital. Grand Rapids. Ml Methodist Hospital of Indiana, Indianapolis. IN Indiana Univ. Med. Center, Indianapolis, IN St. Louis Univ. Group Hospitals. St. Louis. MO Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN Memorial Hospital, South Bend. IN Indiana Univ. Med. Center, Indianapolis, IN Oregon Health Sciences University, Portland. OR Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN Hinsdale Hospital, Hinsdale. IL Indiana Univ. Med. Center, Indianapolis. IN UCLA Medical Center. I .os Angeles, CA Indiana Univ. Med. Center, Indianapolis. IN Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN Methodist Hospital of Indiana. Indianapolis. IN Ohio State University Hospital. Columbus. OH Ball Memorial Hospital. Muncic. IN Ball Memorial Hospital, Muncie. IN Ball Memorial Hospital, Muncie. IN Methodist Hospital of Indiana, Indianapolis. IN Methodist Hospital of Indiana, Indianapolis. IN UCLA Neuropsych Institute. Los Angeles. CA Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN Methodist Hospital of Indiana, Indianapolis, IN Ball Memorial Hospital, Muncie, IN Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN St. Vincent Hosp. Health Care Ctr., Indianapolis, IN U. of Louisville Affil, Louisville. KY St. Vincent Hosp. Health Care Ctr.. Indianapolis, IN U. of Minnesota Hospitals. Minneapolis, MN U. of Kansas Medical Center. Kansas City. KS Methodist Hospital of Indiana. Indianapolis. IN Ft. Wayne Medical Educ. Frog.. Ft. Wayne. IN Iowa Methodist VA. Des Moines. IA Memorial Hospital. South Bend. IN Memorial Hospital, South Bend. IN St. Vincent Hosp. Health Care Ctr.. Indianapolis. IN Duke University Medical Center. Durham. NC Indiana Univ. Med. Center, Indianapolis. IN Mt. Sinai Medical Center, Chicago, IL U. of Texas SW Affil Hospitals. Dallas. TX Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN U. of Illinois, Champaign Urbana. Urbana. IL Methodist Hospital of Indiana. Indianapolis. IN University Hospitals. Madison, WI Indiana Univ. Med. Center, Indianapolis. IN St. Vincent Hosp. Health Care Ctr.. Indianapolis, IN Community Hospital. Indianapolis, IN Cincinnati General Hospital, Cincinnati. OH Methodist Hospital of Indiana. Indianapolis. IN Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN Ball Memorial Hospital, Muncie. IN Med. College of WI Affil Hospital. Milwaukee, WI Community Hospital, Indianapolis. IN SW Michigan Area Health Educ., Kalamazoo. MI Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN SW Michigan Area Health Education. Kalamazoo. MI Butterworth Hospital, Grand Rapids. MI Community Hospital, Indianapolis. IN Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN TRANS FAM PR AC GEN SURG I NT MED I NT MED I NT MED FEDS OB GYN OB GYN GEN SURG INT MED I NT MED TRANS ORTHO INT MED GEN SURG GEN SURG GEN SURG GEN SURG FEDS TRANS INT MED TRANS ANES FAM FRAC INT MED PATH FEDS GEN SURG OB GYN OB GYN TRANS TRANS TRANS 1)1 AG RAD INT MED PSYCH INT MED TRANS TRANS GEN SURG TRANS INT MED OB GYN FEDS UROLOGY EMER MED PEDS TRANS INT MED TRANS TRANS INT MED PSYCH INT MED OB GYN PSYCH INT MED GEN SURG INT MED PSYCH FAM FRAC FAM PR AC INT MED TRANS INT MED TRANS GEN SURG FAM FRAC TRANS FEDS FAM FRAC TRANS TRANS FAM FRAC GEN SURG 8« Robinson. Carolyn 0. Robinson. Tonya W. Rose, Susan Pilant Routh. Charles R. Rowe. Jeanne Marie Rozzi. William B. Ruiz-Ramon. Pablo F. Sandor. Charles S. Sarett. Joshua Daniel Saxman. Scott Brian Sharp, Scott Michael Sherick. Kurt James Shinabarger. Curtis E. Siebe, Karl William Sieber. Jon Mark Siminski. James Thomas Smith. Roger Allen Smith. Sharon Helene Smucker, Paul Alan Solik. William Brian Sprunger. Derek Todd Steinmetz. Joseph E. Strayer. Sue Ann Strout. Cynthia Becher Struewing. Jeffery Paul Suarez. Nancy Rosemary Summers. Michael Lee Sutter. Bradley Michael Szvnal. Joan Kathleen Taylor. Todd Brian Thompson, Richard F. Thuma, Nathan Harold Tisserand. Mary E. Titsworth. Kathleen B. Trewartha, Kevin Bruce Troyer, Timothy Claude Trover. Wendy Alyson Tucker, Vernita A. Turk. Peter Smith Twaddle. Martha Larey I'hrig. Mary Elizabeth Valena. Maria Antonia Vandergrift. John H. Vandivier. Richard W. Van Hove, Jeffrey E. Vargo. Dennis Leonard Vernasco. Kathleen Ann Vidimus, Allison T. Vore. Charles Scott Vormohr. Joseph Frank Vorwald, Mary Jean Wahle, Steven Mark Watts. Catherine L. Weatherly. Cathi E. Wegener. Adam Daniel Whiteman. Thomas S. Wiechmann, Michael I-ee Williams, Michael A. Wintcrnheimer. Louis L. Witt. Jeffrey I-ec Wolff. Brett David Wolff. Larry Rex Woodward. Carlos K. Wright. Louis M. Wu. Dickson Stewart Wyant. Mark Alan Young. Merris T. .andstra, Gregory C. Zimmerman. Raymond J. Zody, Karla Coleen Indiana Univ. Med. Center, Indianapolis. IN Methodist Hospital of Indiana. Indianapolis. IN' Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN Ball Memorial Hospital. Muncie. IN Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN' Indiana Univ. Med. Center, Indianapolis. IN U. of California San Diego Affil., San Diego. CA McGaw Medical Center. Evanston. IL Kern Medical Center. Bakersfield. CA Vanderbilt University Affil., Vanderbilt. TN Indiana Univ. Med. Center, Indianapolis. IN' Regional Academic Health Center. Amarillo. TX Methodist Hospital of Indiana. Indianapolis. IN St. Vincent Hosp. Health Care Ctr.. Indianapolis. IN Hennepin County Medical Center. Minneapolis. MN U. of Virginia Medical Center. Charlottesville. VA St. Joseph Hospital. Houston. TX U. of Michigan Affil., Ann Arbor. MI Butterworth Hospital, Grand Rapids. MI Memorial Hospital, South Bend, IN' St. Vincent Hosp. Health Care Ctr.. Indianapolis. IN St. Vincent Hosp. Health Care Ctr.. Indianapolis. IN St. Vincent Hosp. Health Care Ctr.. Indianapolis. IN Central Maine, Lewiston, ME Ball Memorial Hospital. Muncie, IN Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN Community Hospital. Indianapolis. IN Methodist Hospital of Indiana. Indianapolis. IN Memorial Hospital. South Bend. IN' Mt. Carmel Mercy. Detroit. MI U. of Louisville Affil.. Louisville. KY U. of California Irvine Affil., Irvine. CA St. Vincent Hosp. Health Care Ctr.. Indianapolis. IN Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN St. Vincent Hosp. Health Care Ctr., Indianapolis, IN Wright State U. Affil. Hospitals. Dayton. OH Wright State U. Affil. Hospitals. Dayton. OH Cook County Hospital, Chicago. IL U. of Tennessee College of Medicine. Memphis. TN McGaw Medical Center. Evanston. IL Michael Reese Hospital. Chicago. IL Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN' Mount Carmel Mercy. Detroit, MI St. Vincents Hospital. NYC, NY Methodist Hospital of Indiana. Indianapolis, IN U. of Chicago Clinics. Chiago, 11. Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN Cleveland Clinic Hospital. Cleveland. OH Methodist Hospital of Indiana. Indianapolis, IN Ft. Wayne Medical Educ. Prog., Ft. Wayne. IN Ball Memorial Hospital. Muncie. IN' U. of Iowa Hospitals. Iowa City. LA Indiana Univ. Med. Center, Indianapolis. IN' Methodist Hospital of Indiana, Indianapolis. IN' Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis, IN' Mount Carmel Medical Center, Columbus. OH U. of California Irvine Affil., Irvine. CA Methodist H� spital of Indiana, Indianapolis. IN' St. Vincent Hosp. Health Care Ctr.. Indianapolis. IN Ft. Wayne Medical Educ. Prog., Ft. Wayne. IN' Jewish Hospital, St. Louis. MO St. Thomas Hospital, Akron. OH Indiana Univ. Med. Center, Indianapolis, IN Ball Memorial Hospital. Muncie. IN St. Joseph Mercy. Ann Arbor. MI St. Vincent Hosp. Health Care Ctr.. Indianapolis. IN Medical College of Ohio. Toledo, OH Indiana Univ. Med. Center, Indianapolis. IN' Methodist Hospital of Gary. IN' Union Hospital. Terre Haute. IN PEDS BEDS PEDS I NT MED I NT MED ORTHO I NT MED MED PRIMARY I NT MED I NT MED I NT MED I NT MED SURC PRELIM TRANS SURG PRELIM I NT MED OB GYN PEDS I NT MED FAM PR AC TRANS I NT MED I NT MED FAM PR AC FAM PRAC PEDS FAM PRAC I NT MED TRANS EMER MED PSYCH PSYCH TRANS OB GYN I NT MED MED PEDS PEDS OB GYN SURG PRELIM I NT MED I NT MED PSYCH EMER MED I NT MED TRANS PSYCH PEDS DERM PEDS FAM PRAC TRANS UROLOGY PEDS OB GYN I NT MED SURG PRELIM INT MED TRANS FAM PRAC FAM PRAC INT MED TRANS ORTHO INT MED INT MED FAM PRAC INT MED ANES FAM PRAC FAM PRAC Parents Personal Messages Good work! Best wishes! Mom Dad. Mr. X Mrs. Raymond Altman Congratulations and God bless! Dad. Mom. Kathv. Steve and Given. Mr. X Mrs. Waldo Hart7. “Dream a dream. And having dreamed it. make it real. Dream on Scott! Congratula- tions! Mom Dad. Mr. «fi Mrs. Kemp trail It has been stated, success is not measured by heights attained, hut by obstacles overcome. You have overcome obstacles and attained your goal in life. We are proud of you and love you. Mr. «fi Mrs. David Hanks Congratulations Rick Bell! May God be with vou as you practice Medicine! Love Mom Dad. Mr. «fi Mrs. William Hell Thank God only one out of eight wanted Medical School! J.R. Header Ed: We believe in you no doubt because you believe in us. We arc your friends We like your way of caring Thanks for standing by us You are someone special We love you. Mom and Family Mr. «fi Mrs. Michael Hinder Congratulations Mark! We are all very proud of you. Mr. «fi Mrs. Donald Hr ad ley Congratulations, Good Luck, And God guide you always. Love Mom and Dad. Mr. fi Mrs. Thomas Hurke From Mother and Daddy. You’ve made us proud. Mr. «fi Mrs. Donald Coleman You are a very sensitive and caring person. We know you will be a great doctor. We are very proud of you. Mr. «fi Mrs. E.A. Coppess “Praise to joy of Heaven. The daughter come to earth from Paradise Go gently in your world of healing arts Mending weakened bodies, Soothing troubled hearts. From Ode to Joy Mr. «fi Mrs. Clyde Cox Nancy: Once again you have made us very proud. Best wishes always. We l-ove you. Mom, Dad. Amy. Grandma Mr. «fi Mrs. William Croker Congratulations to our daughter Donnamarie Darcy (Loescher) and our son-in-law Bolf Loescher. Love Mother and Father Mr. «fi Mrs. John Darcy We’re proud of you David, Love. Mom. Dad. Sister Kathy. Good Luck. Sir. «fi Mrs. I.uis Diaz Brian: 1 wish you peace and love forever. Carlton Duncan Timbo Bimbo” We’re proud of you «1 son. Love Congratulations. Dr. «fi Mrs. Thomas Durham Congratulations. Dr. Echt! We are very proud of you. Mom Dad Dr. «fi Mrs. Charles Echt We're proud of you Doctor. Love. Mom Dad Mr. and Mrs. John Egan Brian W. Duncan. M.D.: We are proud of you and so happy for you as you graduate from medical school! Love Mom Dad. Mr. fi Mrs. Joseph Everroad Success to our family’s first M.D.! Mr. «fi Mrs. Dwight Farringer 1 am so proud of you Bobby, as your Dad would be if he were alive today. Mom Mrs. Joan Fleming To Neil Our shining star We wish you a bright future! laive Mom Dad. Mr. «fi Mrs. Sheldon Freidman •Jouissez Des Petit Bonheurs Mr. «fi Mrs. Victor Funke Congratulations John, from Mom, Dad. Rick. Diane and Mark. Karen. Randy, Grandpa Gal- lagher. and Grandma Riester. Mr. «fi Mrs. Thomas Gallagher Phil Gleason. I love you very much. Your friend. Mom. (Do you remember?) Mrs. Donald Gleason Polly: May the next half century be as joyful for you as you've made the last quarter cen- tury for me. Mom Pauline H. Gough Dear Jim. we are proud you've made your goal. Mom Dad Dr. «fi Mrs. Irwin Greenspan If one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams, and endeavors to live the life which he has imagined, he will meet with a success unexpected in common hours. Henry David Thoreau Dr. «fi Mrs. Albert Galante Congratulations from your family. Mr. X Mrs. Joseph Goedde So far. So good” Love, Your family Mr. «fi Mrs. Jack llartman Congratulations to a fine son. Mr. «fi Mrs. William Hastings Congratulations, and ! est wishes. We are proud of you. The Healtons, Dieterlys. and Andrews. Mr. «fi Mrs. Lester Healton Congratulations, John, we love you. Mom Dad Mr. «fi Mrs. Glen Howard Congratulations dear. I’m so very proud of you. May God continue to bless you in your future endeavors. Love Always. Mom Hellia Mae Kemp Hi, Mike Kraus: From proud Parents. Mr. «fi Mrs. Clifford Kraus You are a joy to us; give joy to your patients. Mr. «fi Mrs. Carl Kreider Congratulations John, and our very best wish- es to you for the years ahead. Mr. «fi Mrs. John Lawson Good luck Jeff Lopez. We love you. Mr. «fi Mrs. Jesse Lopez Happy is the soul that has something to look backward to with pride, and something to look forward to with hope. Mom and Dad Mrs. Phyllis Maier Congratulations Keith! Remember What you have. son. is God’s gift to you. What you do with your Gift is your gift to God. Your Loving Parents. Mr. «fi Mrs. George March Much love and best wishes for success and good luck lie yours always. Mom Dad. Dr. «fi Dr. Herbert Medina We thank God for our son -lav. Mr. «fi Mrs. LJ. Miller We are so very proud of you keep up the g«M� d work. Love. Mom «fi Dad. Mr. «fi Mrs. John T. Osborne A special baby you still are! Mr. «fi Mrs. S’elson Ottenweller Brad Much love, fulfillment and success. Mom «fi Dad. Dr. X Mrs. Donald Pohlman Ron, your graduation is a new beginning, alive with hopes and dreams. We are proud of you. Mom «fi Dad Mr. «fi Mrs. Robert Powell Your Dad and 1 are so proud. Tom Jr Mrs. Tom Rafalski Your talents will comfort many! Mr. «fi Mrs. Charles D. Reagan How many hairs can a Hair-worn worn? Lots because you’re Hair-ific. Good Luck! Rob. Andy and Mom Reifsnyder We are proud of you. you! All our love. Mr. «fi Mrs. Eugene Rowe Ernie, the K A man is, indeed, a man of parts,” who mas- ters music and the medical arts and some- one said without a stutter. That he sets the girlies hearts a flutter! We could go on and relate the balance Of all his many other talents But in order to keep this poem briefer. We’ll just stop and present Dr. Ernie Kiefer! Carolyn K. Schumaker Lynn, We have shared your dreams and you have made them come true. We’re proud . Love, Your family Mr. «fi Mrs. Frank Serf Kurt. I’m so very proud of you Thank you my son, for years of nothing but joy. Love you always. Mom Ms. Jackie Sherick Congratulations and best wishes always. Curt. Mom. Dad. Mark, and Susan Mr. «fi Mrs. Glen Shinabarger Congratulations Roger Smith. We’re proud of you. Marcia. Mother Dad Mr. X- Mrs. Gerald Smith Congratulations Bill. We love you! Mr. X Mrs. Robert Solik Congratulations to a special person. Mr. X Mrs. Forest Summers Congratulations Mary, on your outstanding 4 years. Love. Mom Dad Dr. X Mrs. J.H. Tisse rand Zhanks Mont And I)ad 91 Parents Congratulations Maria! Mr. A Mrs. Hurry Updo gruff Trust in the I� rd with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge Him and He shall di- rect thy paths. Proverbs 3:5, 6 Mr. A Mrs. Frank Sutter Congratulations Son. We're so proud of you. lx ve. Mom A Dad l)r. A Mrs. Donald Vandergrift Best wishes to a wonderful son and physician. I )ve. Mom Dad Mr. A Mrs. Van Heisburg Congratulations to our Dr. Kathy. Mr. A Mrs. Walter I.. Vernasco Dear Allison: May your life he filled with the joy of helping others, and may your patients and associates experience the joy ol knowing you. Congratulations! We are so proud, Love always. Mom Dad Mr. A Mrs. A.S. Vidimos We share the joy of your accomplishment, and the dreams you’re dreaming. Mr. A Mrs. William Vorwald A daughter is a treasure Love you Mom and Bay-bay. Ms. Carol Weatherly Lynda. CONGRATULATIONS on your ac- complishments. We share in your elation for what lies ahead and we love you so very much. Mom Dad. Mr. A Mrs. John Weldon Louis: Congratulations, Great. Love you! Dr. A Mrs. Paul Winternheimer Larry: The future is yours. The past a happy memory. Thank you for making us proud, we will always Ik near. We love you. Mr. A Mrs. Vcrn Wolff You worked hard to become a doctor. Con- gratulations and good luck. Ms. Dorothy Jane Wyant Congratulations and Good Luck Mr. A Mrs. Charles I 'ore faculty I)r. James E. Bennet Dr. Otis R. Bowen Dr. Kenneth D. Brandt Dr. James E. Carter Dr. C.A. Cunningham Dr. Walter J. Daly Dr. William DeMyer Dr. Mark L. Dyken Dr. Forest Ellis Dr. Harvey Feigenbaum Dr. Philip S. Gibbs Dr. David M. Gibson Dr. Donald A. Girod Glover and Associates Dr. Morris Green Dr. Robert A. Harris Dr. John R. Hayes Dr. John E. Heubi Dr. J. Donald Hubbard Dr. Meridith T. Hull Dr. Roger A. Hurwitz Indiana University Foundation Indiana University Radiology Dr. John Kalsbeck Dr. Clyde B. Kernek Dr. Harold King Dr. Oldrich Kolar Dr. Gapol Krishna Dr. Alvin M. LaSasso Dr. Robert E. Lempke Dr. George T. Lukemeyer Dr. Lawrence Luming Dr. James A. Madura Dr. William M. Matthews Dr. Glenn D. Moak Dr. Robert Munsick Dr. John I. Nurnberger Dr. Tjien O. Oer Dr. John F. O’Malley Pediatric Surgery, Inc. Dr. Richard C. Powell Dr. John A. Robb Dr. Nancy A. Roeske Dr. Roger W. Roeske Dr. Robert J. Rohrig Dr. R.B. Schnutte Dr. James W. Smith Nancy Chesterton Smith Dr. Thomas A. Troeger University Clinical Pathology Assoc. University Dermatology University Obstetricians Gynecologists Inc. University Neurosurgical Assoc., Inc. University Family Physicians, Inc. Dr. Douglas P. Zipes Sponsors Action Furniture Joseph Higgs And Assoc. PLEASE DO NOT ANNOY, TORMENT, PESTER, PLAGUE, MOLEST, WORRY, BADGER, HARRY, ASS, HECKLE. . CUTE, IRK, LLYRAG, VEX, 3 )UIET, GRATE, BESET, BOTHER, TEASE, NETTLE, TANTALIZE, OR RUFFLE THE SAN OllGO OO SAN OllGO WHO ANIMAI PARK 92 Professionals Who Neglect The Business Side Of Their Practices Neglect Their Pocketbooks. Our job is to make sure you don’t fall into this all-too-common trap We’re MAPS—the Mutual Association for Professional Services—an independent, non profit organization dedicated to meeting your needs for financial products and services. Needs for equipment leasing, accounting services, confidential loans, car leasing, life and disability insurance, and travel plans tailored to your discriminating tastes. All from one source All serviced by a personal representative who understands your needs. Call today to discuss how we might serve you best. Mutuoi AMocioiion For Professional Services INDIANAPOLIS’ 1st TOTAL COMMUNICATION CENTER FULFILLING DOCTORS’ PROFESSIONAL NEED PAGERS CELLULAR CAR PHONES MESSAGE SERVICE Business Personal Order taking «800 Desk Top Mini-Printer HELLYER COMMUNICATIONS, INC. (317) 252-3000 We’ve been defending doctors since these were the state of the art. These instruments were the best available at the turn of the century. So was our professional liability coverage for doctors. In fact, we pioneered the concept of professional protection in 1899 and have been providing this important service exclusively to doctors ever since. You can be sure we’ll always offer the most complete professional liability coverage you can carry. Plus the personal attention and claims prevention assistance you deserve. For more information about Medical Protective coverage, contact your Medical Protective Company general agent. lie's here to serve you. •ms . Hum? V ysupiJ.ti.'j'.ii.'A. Turn of tli - century trepliineforcranul su wry and tonsil lotomr tor removing tonsils Vernon E. Hoover. John J. Lindenschniidt Suite 237.6100 North Keystone Avenue. P.O. Box 20576 Indianapolis. IN 46220. (317) 255-6525 John B. Newell Suite 265. 2260 Lake Avenue Fort Wayne. IN 46805. (219) 422-4783 93 “Greatness Is Never Achieved Suddenly” AHLGRIM CADILLAC -KNOERZER CORPORATIONI- Everett R. Ahlgrim President 6131 Hohman Avenue P.O. Box 526 Hammond, Indiana 46325 Telephone: Chicago (312) 721-3195 Hammond (219) 933-0600 94 THE INDIANA ACADEMY OF FAMILY PHYSICIANS FAMILY PRACTICE CLUB Congratulates All The 1985 Graduating Seniors Best Wishes To Each Of You In All Your Endeavors President Charles Hachmeister — M.D. Evansville, Indiana CONGRATULATIONS from Pharmaceuticals Pfizer Laboratories Division Roerig Division Pfipharmecs Division 96 HOECHST-ROUSSEL PHARMACEUTICALS INCORPORATED Chuck Wincel, Representative Congratulates The Class Of 1985 97 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. 98 .John C. Lowe, M.D. President Willis W. Stogsdill, M.D. Chairman Hoard Of Directors Congratulations Class Of ’85! From The Doctors And Staff Of ST. VINCENT HOSPITAL EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT 99 Best Wishes From The Indiana Pacers 100 Imagine Medicine Without A Medical Society There Would Be No One speak for you at the legislature represent you before Congress stand up to HHS for you work effectively with governmental programs go to court for you stand firm against NHI fight for you in an insurance crisis represent your views to the media help medically educate the public up-date you on medical news issues assure quality medical education answer your questions 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 Congratulations Class Of 1985 • to • to • to • to • to • to • to • to • to • to • to • to • to NIMNA STATE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION 101 1 METHODIST HOSPITAL GRADUATE MEDICAL CENTER Indianapolis, Indiana 102 lilii • : i.ril IB! ifi Ill'll 11 l'l S IlltflJ Best Wishes For Success In Your Career ELI LILLY AND COMPANY 103 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 Cardlo-Thoraclc 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 3232 N. Meridian Street Indianapolis, Indiana Medical Director — 927-2223 104 Best Wishes To The Medical Class Of 1985 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 COMMUNITY HOSPITAL EMERGENCY ROOM 106 CONGRATULATIONS Class at 1985 wherever you serve... ...the i.U. Medical Bookstore will be ready to serve you in your continuing educational needs. Indianapolis -Campus- Bookstores 107 Beecham Laboratories Announces A MAJOR BREAKTHROUGH IN I.V. ANTIBIOTIC THERAPY NEW TIMENTIN TICARCILLIN DISODIUM CLAVUIANATE POTASSIUM DESTROYS 0-LACTAMASES TO OVERCOME THE MAJOR FORM OF BACTERIAL RESISTANCE Beec PAUL H. DREW HOSPITAL SALES REPRESENTATIVE 108 You Can Trust Physicians Insurance Company of Indiana For One Good Reason. Dependability. It starts with quality medical professional liability coverage which Indiana physicians have come to expect from PICI — the protection physicians rely upon from the beginning of their medical practice and throughout their career. But PICI means more. pHV icifln; m uRAnce compflnv of mDiAnn Service — always prompt and professional. Legal counsel — specialists in defendant malpractice liti- gation. Commitment to the medical community — PICI was formed by physicians to serve physicians. We welcome the opportunity to provide you with the best available coverage in medical professional liability insur- ance. You also can depend on PICI for superior automobile, homeowners, and office protection coverages. Call us at our toll-free number for the name of the PICI agent in your area. 3901 West 86th Street. Suite 350 P.O. Box 688777 Indianapolis. Indiana 46268 (317) 872-3046 Toll-free 1-800-732-1313 Endorsed and Sponsored by the Indiana State Medical Association 109 St. Francis Hospital Center — Physician referral service — Prompt patient admission Laser surgery and other state of the art equipment Family Practice residency program affiliated with the I.U. School of Medicine Pre-admission screening benefiting physician and patient — 540 bed health care facility Full range of inpatient mental health services including a family resource center for outpatient counseling 40 specialities represented Preventive Medicine and a Sports Medicine Center St. Francis Hospital has continued its caring philos- ophy for more than 70 years and has grown with its Indianapolis Community. St. Francis offers advanced, quality health care and services in the spirit of Christ’s love and humanity. 1600 Albany Avenue Beech Grove, In 46107 (317) 787-3311 ‘Cheers’ to the Medical Class of 1985: Amidst all of the labs, lectures, and callnights . . . May you always remember the many good friends and good memories that you have had here; and may you continue to enjoy and share the friendship, support, and wisdom of your colleagues. May you continue to find the strength and wisdom to be caring, responsible, and conscientious physicians as you attempt to facili- tate nature’s healing processes. May you strive to improve yourselves in the face of the rapidly changing field of medicine and health care delivery; and may you find much happiness, success, and satisfaction in your chosen profession. And from a pharmacist — may your writing always be legible! Thanks for a great four years. Good luck, good health, good life to all of you “Cheers” — Allison Vidimos Senior Banquet Address May 10, 1985 111 Caduceus Staff Michael Kraus Editor Elizabeth Burke Editor Nancy Suerez Senior Section Alisson Vidimos Baby Section Regional Section Nancy Croker Regional Section Kirk Morey Faculty Section Michael Kraus Opening Section Regional Section Faculty Section Graduation Section Advertising Photography: Nancy Croker, Gus Galante, Sue Hartman, David Kraus, Jeff Lopez, Rolf Loescher, Kirk Morey, Holly Read, John Vandergrift and Allison Vidi- mos. Also thanks to Denny Maier for copy. Thanks to Denny Maier’s typewriter for every- thing. Colophon A Colophon is defined by Webster: “an inscription in the back of a book giving facts about its production.” We are printing one so you can understand where the money went. Besides the $12,000 poured into this, there exists a substantial investment of human hours. It is my hope that in years to come when the dusty yearbook is pulled off the shelf, one will find it a fair and accurate assessment to the past four years. The book is printed on 80 pound gloss enamel paper. The majority of copy is Century Schoolbook style, with body being 10 point and caption 8 point. The cover is Josten’s Craftline embossed cover. It’s « color is Deep Red 512, with a sundance grain and black overtones. It has a hot foil overlay of the school emblem is done with gold foil and gold metal applications. End- sheets are Parchmatte 303. The book is published by Josten’s American Yearbook | Company at the Clarksville, Tenn. Branch. Dick Mauer ] was our yearbook representative. Dick put many hours of v labor into this book to insure its quality. The Book was created with much care and love. My wife not only tolerated my long hours but also the mess I made of our apartment. I dedicate The Caduceus to the two most important people in my life with all my love. This book is dedicated to my wife Molly and my daugh- ter Whitney. Whitney was born may 15, 1985 and is This book dedicated pictured above at 4 weeks (Left) and 10 weeks (right). to my wife and daughter Molly Whitney. With all my love. 112