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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1986 volume:

Below: Joe Lohmuller assists Dr. James Madura. M.D. with a Koch Pouch procedure. Left: In contrast, surgery done at the City Hospital in 1905 was without masks and gloves using drop ether. As I look forward into the future I have a vision, and I see it so distinctly that I cannot but believe that it will come true. I see a great State with its many and varied medical institutions working in- dependently and. therefore, inefficiently. The an- gel of progress raps sharply the edge of my field of vision and I see these incoordinated institutions, like iron fillings, jump to the patterns of concentric circles with the State University as the center... Dr. Charles P. Emerson, former Dean of the Medi- cal School during an address in Bloomington on January 20. 1914, prophesized Indiana University Medical Center in its present functioning state. Much is occuring to change the face of medicine in Indiana and nationwide. Similar to medical technology, these changes have become explo- sive especially over the past four years. DRG's, HMO's and PPO's, unheard of four years ago now clutter medical news and conversations. Locally, major strides in renovation and construction de- velopments are taking place both at the medical center and adjacent campus. There has been many new administrative and faculty appointments including the deanship. As- sociated with these appointments have been new teaching and service facilities, and alterations in enrollment. Indianapolis itself is rearing its head as the American Sports Capital of the World as well as adding many city-wide improvements. These changes have all added a New Dimension to our medical, personal, social, and spiritual lives and will continue to stimulate and challenge us in the fu- ture. In 1816, during the time Corvisart and Laennec were developing the art of auscultation and the stethoscope, and Indiana was given its statehood, medical education was functioning as a precep- torial system. This practice varied from the state of the art to barbaric, depending on the preceptors abilities. As Dr. Burton Myers, M.D. accounts, All early medical colleges were poorly financed, and the survival of some, for that reason, was brief. Members of early faculties were inexperienced teachers and lecturers, and some of them ram- bled happily over the whole field of learning ... Accordingly, the difficulty which brought an un- timely end to many early medical colleges whose auspicious beginnings had been hailed with ela- tion, was the fact that these early doctors, like doctors of today, were individualists; they had had no experience with, or training in, team play, the collaboration necessary for the successful main- tenance of a medical college. Above.- Ward management has advanced with nearly all rooms now private or semi-private. Right: Dr. William Windram rounds on a Long Hospital ward in 1922. The head nurse is at the center desk. — As many important developments were occur- ring worldwide including the daily use of the ther- mometer by Santorio and Wunderlich, and discov- ery of the role of microorganisms in disease by Pasteur and Koch, many advancements were also taking place in Indiana. Dr. J.S. Bobbs was credited for performing the first cholecystotomy in 1867. doctors greatly improved and localized their diag- nostic skills and began speaking of gallstones, renal disease, appendicitis, gastric and duodenal ulcers. Concurrently, medical courses and curricu- lum was vastly improving and expanding. During the century from 1806-1906. Indiana had chartered 24 medical schools with five major medical institutions emerging at the turn of the century: The Medical College of Indiana. Fort Wayne College of Medicine. Central College of Physicians and Surgeons. School of Medicine — Purdue University and Indiana University School of Medicine. In the period 1905-1907. sides were be- ing chosen with the State college of Physicians and Surgeons joining Indiana University. The remaining three schools united forming The School of Medicine of Purdue University. Over a controversial period of five months involving con- ferences propositions and counter-propositions, fi- nally on April 4, 1908, the consolidation of the Indi- ana and Purdue Medical programs was agreed upon and placed under the name and direction of Indiana University. The Trustees opted to maintain a complete four year course in Indy as well as a two year course in Bloomington. There were many alterations in the medical curriculum and structure before the current form was adopted. These in- cluded — offering the first year only in Bloomington and second through fourth years in Indianapolis, and accelerating the program to provide enough physicians during war times. Paralleling advancements in medical technol- ogy was the construction of Indiana's medical fa- cilities both in Bloomington and Indianapolis. At the southern campus, the Medical School Building completed in 1937, relieved the overcrowded quarters of Owen Hall. In Indianapolis, Robert W., Long Hospital was occupied in 1914 and provided 18 private and 88 ward beds; the Medical Science Building although gutted by fire in 1917, was re- placed some years later; Riley Hospital opened its doors in 1924 with space for 200 children; the Ro- tary Building was a convalescent home housing 60 persons; Coleman Hospital added room for 75 ob- stetrical and gynecological patients; Indianapolis General Hospital, an expansion of the old City Hos- pital opened in 1935 with 577 beds; and the badly needed Clinical Building was erected adjacent to Long Hospital and completed in 1938. Most recently, construction is adding New Di mensions with seemingly endless holes and de- tours at every corner. Planning for the 55 million dollar Riley Hospital addition begun in 1982, broke grounds in 1984, and is on time for occupancy to begin this summer. The Ronald McDonald House supplying short term housing for families of Riley Hospital patients was dedicated in 1982. Badly needed parking facilities are being completed, and one of the larger projects, a Clinical Research Center Building will begin this summer. The Research Center will be located just east of the Medical Science Building and is to house ex- tensive research and animal facilities as well as a modern medical and health related library. Surgi- cal research laboratory construction will soon be completed on the top floor of Emerson Hall. Ad- vanced teaching and service areas including — Surgical and Cardiac Intensive Care Units, Mag- netic Resonance Imager and Linear Accelerator at University; A Bone Marrow Unit and improve- ments in the pediatric opthalmology area at Riley; and Newborn Intensive Care Units at Wishard have been added. During the 1907-1908 school year, the 42 ad- mitted freshman payed 570 dollars for the yearly session; the total enrollment numbered 111. Pre- medical requirements included Rhetoric, Latin, Or- thography, Botany and United States History. After place in both clinical and basic sciences. Medicine and Surgery Departments approved new chair- men — Dr. August Watanabe, M.D. and Dr. Jay Grosefeld, M.D. There has been a seven percent increase in total faculty members available to medical students with the addition of 26 full time faculty members over the past four years. This brings the total faculty including volunteers to nearly 2000. As the 21st Century approaches, one may, as Dr. Emerson did, ... look forward into the future ... and see a vision ; A vision of far-reaching changes within our medical and nonmedical com- munities. Plans are underway for a new Confer- ence Center and a privately developed hotel east of University Hospital. Accordingly, many campus and city-wide construction projects are beginning in preparation for the Pan-American receiving approximately 1000 applications in 1930, Indiana was 17th in the nation with a total enroll- ment of 424 and rose to tenth with 460 in 1940. During the past four years, the first year class has decreased to 275 with a reduction in total enroll- ment of seven percent. From 1,372 applicants, 290 freshmen and four years, 277 new physicians will graduate on May 11.1986. Since the first wom- an. Elizabeth Blackwell, graduated from Geneva Medical School in 1848. females are adding a New Dimension to the field of medicine. Comprising three percent of physicians in Indiana in 1960, women, in contrast, now occupy 37.9 percent of this years graduating class. Along with the acquisition of a new Dean of the Medical School. Walter J. Daly. M.D., following Dr. Steven Beering's move to Purdue University, other teaching and Administrative changes are taking Games in 1987. including canal beautification projects, many condominium and apartment buildings as well as a Fitness and Sports Center. As Dr. Grosfeld comments, There is no medical complex in the country that can match the pa- tient population, hospitals and facilities that we have here at Indiana. What we must do is work together as a Medical Center optimize our re- sources and push to become the leader in the medical community that we have the ability to become. Above.- Dr. Emerson is shown rounding with nurses in Bobb’s clinic. 1920. Above Right: In the first operating room in City Hospital in 1887. Dr.'s Churchill. Moffett and Jobes perform some early orthopedics. Right.- An early pharmicist concocts in Long. 1922. 8 Formula racing is a far cry from the various modes of transportation shown here .at the turn of the century. Below.- Along with acquiring the Colts. Indianapolis is truly fy %. becoming the Amateur Sports Capitol of the World.” NITE TIME SHMESgrajJ 95«MKEND D EDGAR WIHT£B Far Right.- At the sophomore Halloween party, best costume winners Mary and Jeff Rouse display their creativity, while Mary Scheimann answers rescuer Louise Queisser's inquiry. Mary. Mary are you O.K.?” Below: Joe Edwards displays athletic skill at the sophomore year-end picnic. Right: Preparing for the final' invasion of the freshman class. Larry Adams models one of the many innovative costumes. Below Right: Brad Bengtson and Lynn Strohmeyer Bop ’til they drop at the Christmas Dance. PARTY TIME 'IT S 'I'Afp 936 -37 UNIVERSITY PITALS ERNEST DIETL EAR,HOSE-THROAT RICHARD W. TERRILl •OPHTHALMOIOOY• WILLIAM C . VANCE • PEDIATRICS • WENDELL [.BROWN • PEDIATRICS JAMES S.Mf ELROY • MEDICINE • RUSSELL C.ZIMMERMANN - S(JAGER The medical profession has seen many changes over the major changes are the percentage of female graduates last sixty years. Compared to the 1926 Senior class, two (38% in 1986) and different dress styles. Rich Ashack Sandy Aspy Mary Anne Bagg Nancy Baird Bob Bash Helen Batchelder Lisa Bauman Avneet Bawa John Bear Steve Beck Dean Beckman Don Behrmann Brad Bengtson Mark Bernat Jeff Bird Lisa Bleeke Sharon Blomgren Keith Bowersox Jim Brackmann Maryann Bridge Rob Burnham Mike Buff John Caviness II Dave Chamness Dave Cheng Sang Choi Bill Clark Greg Clarke Carl Conwell Dan Cooley Above: Bill ‘'The Rock Rauh and John Regan demonstrate Spring Break. 1984. This marked the last breather before their aerobic expertise at Penrods in Ft. Lauderdale during NBME — Part I and the beginning of the clinical years. Louie Coulis Brad Courier Bart Cox Mike Craig Cappy Crockett Scott Crane Chuck Crockett Sandra Crowder Bob Cornwell Pam Corson Far Above.- Lei's celebrate the end of Junior year with a cookout!” Above Right: Robert reviews for Boards in the privacy of his study. Above: Dave Fang exclaims. Look. Mom — no cavities!” on the way home from a Michigan ski adventure. Cindy Cua Bryan Cunningham Maureen Darcy Diana Davidson-Griggs Steve Davis Susan Davis Cuttis Deason Roger de la Torre Mike Dick Ed Diekhoff Doug Doctor Yolanda Dreier Tom Dugan Gerry Easterday £ . ■ Jama Edwards Joe Edwards Tom Eichhorn Julie Elliott Doug Ericson Jackie Evans Dave Fang Margo Fargo Barry Fisher Mike Fisher Steve Fisher Sherrie Fitch Meg Fitzsimmons Rex Flenar i Terry Forrest Tom Fox John Freeman Katherine Fuelling Linda Fundenberger Lori Fuqua Cam Gabrielsen Gary Gaddis Glenn Gardner Susan Gavin Mark Gentry John Gerometta Barry Gest Paul Gettinger Chris Gill Stan Givens Scott Glaser Mike Goodman Steve Gregoritch Kathy Grief Paul Guentert Pete Gyerko Scott Hackett Rich Hahn Kathleen Hall Dana Hardin Mike Harkabus Jon Harmon Mitch Harris Todd Harris Bob Hart Mark Hattield George Hayao Dave Heimburger Vicky Heinen Al Hendrix Bret Hendricks Kris Hildebrand Deb Holmes Stu Hults Above: Bill Arnold and Mary Scheimann practice their demonstrates some practically applied pediatrics, pulmonary function tests. Above right: Rich Ashack Steve Jasinski Don Johnson Doug Kaderabek George Kao Leslie Kelley Bernard Kemker Dave Kiley Tom Kirkwood Tom Klootwyk Tom Klausmeier Keith Knuth Bhavani Koneru Martina Kukolja Jennifer Lackman Anne Leach Lili Leavell Karen Lister Joe Lohmuller Mike Lomont Niki Mackenzie John Maesaka Rita Mankus Carol Mansfield Mike Marble Below: Eager medical students arrive in style for National Birds” — Part I in June of 1984. Far Below: Women in Medicine coming to you live from Hil- ton Head. S. Carolina. Dave Mark Debbie Marshino Anne Martin Vince Mathews Charles Mathis Connie Moves Steve Moves Chris McDougle Karen Meighen Tony Meluch Dave Miller Elizabeth Miller Clay Miller Kris Mottitt Trish Moran Jett Mossier Char Motz Dave Muth Chuck Myers Bob Naviaux Gerri Mewbree Ken Ney Above: Roger instructs Katherine how to use instamatic camera after 5 beers. Below: Bobert and Griefer play ' mash”. Below right: Doctor Fisher poses with his two psych patients Leslie Kelley and Mark Slaughter. Greg Nicholson Dan Nordmann Mary Ann O’Brien Tim O’Connor Jane Parker Tim Patrick Joe Pavlik Mike Payne Julie Phillips Scott Pottratz Tim Putty Louise Queisser Tetrick Brad Quist Judi Randall Bill Rauh Cathy Rea John Regan Cris Reynolds Brad Richards Chris Riddick Mike Ritchie Mark Ritter Drew Robertson Dan Robinson Merryn Robinson Dave Rogers Bruce Rougraff Mary Rouse Jacy Ryan Jonny Salyer Scott Samson Kathy Sands-Clark Far Above: Dave Heimburger displays his intense study mode as well as the typical nutritious medical student diet. Above: Louise Queiser-Tetrick. Margo Fargo, and Greg Nicholson keep a close keg watch at a Senior class party. Right: Tim Putty donning one of his unpredict- able costumes. Rick Sasso Ron Sautter Janet Schade Brad Schantz Jean Schantz Mary Schiemann Ken Schenkman Mike Schmidt Norma Schue-Kreilein Tom Schuler Mike Sermersheim Mike Shea Rick Shedd Paul Sheets Mark Shoptaugh Kevin Short Bill Little Bo Peep” Clark hooks his date, Rick Shedd. at the Hal- loween party Sophomore year. Rob Shugart Chuck Simchak Dave Skidmore Mark Slaughter Dave Smith Doug Smith Doug Smith Stu Smith Tom Smith Don Snyder Tom Sonderman Linda Reed Soper John Sorg Brian Sorge Greg Spiritoso Larry Sprecher Jerry Stasek Jim Steigmeyer Jim Steinmetz Brenda Stiles Jay Stinebaugh Barb Sturm Chris Suelzer Dan Sunkel Tom Sutula Scott Swim Dave Tharp Dave Thomas Karen Thompson Sam Thompson Karen Tisinai Warren Tripp Greg Untried Robert Valenzuela Marie VanderLinde Bill Vareldzis Trish Vinocur Bob Vogt Scott Wagner Judy Wagonblast Greg Wahle Terri Walters Lawrence Wang Pe99Y Wantanabe Dan Rocky” Robinson prepares for the bike ride of his life in physiology lab Freshman year. Barry Weaver Gina Wehrmann Sam Wesonga Roger West Maurits Wiersema Jeannette Wilcox Barb Williams Brenda Woods Judy Yount Vince Yu Doug Zale Susan Zdanowicz Darryl Zeldin BLOOMINGTON ’ In 1965, the School of Medicine adopted a comprehensive plan for medical education throughout the State of Indiana. The plan involved the use of regional facilities in addition to the Medical Center in Indianapolis to coordinate and utilize electives, preceptorships, internship and residency programs, and continuing medical education programs throughout the state. In 1968, with the current trend in medicine, it became obvious that greater numbers of entering medical students were needed in the state. The School of Medicine, in cooperation with Purdue and Notre Dame, initiated pilot programs for the teaching of the basic sciences to a limited number of medical students in Lafayette and South Bend. Fortunately, the medical school had considerable experience in this area because in 1959. a medical education program was established in Bloomington which offered the basic medical sciences to undergraduate, medical, and graduate students. These programs proved successful so that in 1971, the General Assembly authorized and partially funded legislation that led to the completion of the Indiana Statewide Medical Education System. The institutions involved in a first-year program include I.U. (Bloomington), Purdue, Notre Dame, Ball State, Indiana State, Evansville, and I.U. (Northwest). In 1981. a first- year program was initiate at I.U.P.U.I. (Fort Wayne). Above: Owen Hall, the original I.U. School of Medicine 2 located in Bloomington, opened its doors in 1903. Right: Rick Sasso's usual participation” in pathology class. In 1979. approval for planning and funding for a second year of medical study at each of the Centers for Medical Education was passed, and students were appointed to all centers (except Fort Wayne) in the fall, 1980 term. Currently, students complete both the first and second year of study at the same regional campus. This system allows continuity of education as well as developments of personal relationships. The regional centers provide a unique and valuable learning environment. With a limited number of students at each center, the student is able to interact with professors and other students on a more personal basis. Left: Myers Hall, the current Med-Ed building in Bloomington, was dedicated in 1937. Below. Row I — Judy Wagonblast. Brenda Stiles. Brenda Woods. Row 2 — Steve Jasinski. Merryn Robinson. Marty Galpern. Sandy Aspy. Rob Shugart. Above: Row I — Dr. Jolgren (Path). Dave Smith. Steve Maves. Dr. Triplett (director). Row 2 Chris Sorg. Jeff Bird. Kevin Short. Connie Maves. Row i Mike Craig. Scott Wagner. Tom Fox. Dan Nordman. Jackie Evans. Right: Tom Schuler demonstrates to Brad Richards how to get the wax out.” 44 Left: Trying to save a life in dog lab. Below left: Working in the physiology lab. Below: Scott Glaser. Barry Weaver. Terry Walters. Steve Gregoritch. Barb Williams. Tom Sutula. Marie Vanderlinde. Jenny Lackman. Ron Sautter. Bob Hart. Above: Row I Michael Ritchie. Louie Coulis. Meg Fitzsimmons. Carol Mansfield. Nancy Baird. Dr. Newnum. Christine Riddick. Karen Lister. Michael Dick. Karen Thompson. Row 2 Dan Cooley. Chuck Mathis. Alan Hendrix. Greg Unfried. Cam Gabrielson. Kathy Sands. Cris Reynolds. Tom Sonderman. Mark Rernat. Paul Fick. Right: Tom Sonderman and Cris Reynolds share a body” in Anatomy lab freshman year. 46 Left: Dr. Greenspan (Physio). Dr. Anderson (Neuroanatomy). Liz Miller. Barry Gest. and Doug Kaderabek share in an end of the year prank. Below: Front — Brad Schnatz. Jean Schnatz. Dr. Baxter-Gabbard (Micro). Cindy Barenburg. Brad Bobb: Back Bob Bash. Carl Conwell. Doug Kadeiabek. Pam Corson. John Freeman. Robbyn Nein. Elizabeth Miller. Barry Gest. far Above: Tom Eichhorn ami Charles Meyers see eye to eye in Path lab. Above: Charles Crockett stretches out for a well-deserved break. Right: Dana Hardin and Ken Schenkman becoming little Robbins . 48 Left: Curt Deason receiving a one on one lesson in gross anatomy of the heart. Below: Jackie Akey and Anthony Meluch try their hands at injections on each other before traumatizing a real’' patient. Relow left: Doug Ericson has had enough! Relow right: Row I — Christopher Suelzer. Doug Ericson. Curt Deason. Dr. Miller. Maryann Bridge. Jackie Akey. Bhavani Koneru. Row 2 — Anthony Meluch. David Tharp. William Irwin. Kathleen Hall. Tom Smith. Kenneth Ney. INTRO In 1877, The American Medical Association recom- mended the follow- ing medical curricu- lum: First year — Anatomy, Histology, Physiology, General Chemistry; Second Year — Anatomy, Medical Chemistry, Materia Medica and Thera- peutics, Principals of Medicine, Minor Surgery, Clini- cal Medicine and Surgery; and Third year — Prac- tice of Medicine, Obstetrics and Gynecology, Opthalmology and Otology, Clinical Medicine and Surgery. The Central College of Physicians and Sur- geons adopted this curriculum in 1879. The Indiana University School of Medicine was organized in 1903 and was the fourth medical school in the United States to require two or more years of collegiate work for admission. The school awarded the M.D. degree to its first class of 25 in 1907. Following the union of all medical schools in the state with Indiana University in 1908, the Gen- eral Assembly of the State of Indiana mandated that Indiana University assume the responsibility for medical education in the state in 1909. By 1982 our course of study maintained the pro- gression from basic sciences to the clinical exper- ience, but there were many alterations. The study of medicine had become a four year course — preceded by an undergraduate degree and fol- lowed by residency training. In comparison, two years of Anatomy had been reduced to one se- mester or trimester, with two weeks alotted for dissection of the head and neck! Above: A once common site before our 24 hour study lounge was taken over by MERP: Niki Mackenzie takes a nap. Right.- JOE BONGEN — Medical Education 52 Resources Program. Far Left: Dave Cheng and Rich Ashack review for a physiology lab. Jon Rrocke and Jon Harmon have a quick discussion between lectures in Emerson. Left: Joe Edwards, mailbox stuffer extraordinaire, hides behind some neurology notes freshman year. Above: Cappy Crockett prepares for a lunch-time run instead of hitting the Wishard cafeteria. Left.- During the first two years of school, students could often be seen taking advantage of the nice weather out front of Med- Science. 53 Chemistry, now called Biochemis- try, was likewise covered in one period. Students were no longer required to spend evenings in labs, as they had been at the Medical College of Evansville in the 1880'$. Lectures were down to three or four per day from the six lec- tures of earlier years. Change continued at Indiana University throughout our medical education as well. The Department of Pathology moved into new facili- ties in the Medical Sciences Building. The Medical Education Resources Program, MERP in student parlance, also moved into new space with up- dated audiovisual equipment and computer hardware. Dr. Ed Wills ( Pathology is FUN! ) left IU for Meth- odist Hospital and was replaced by Dr. John Pless, known for his skill with forensic color slides. As we studied Medical Genetics, Dr. Michael Conneally announced his co-discovery of a genetic marker for Huntington's Disease. Dr. David Felten left IU for the University of Roch- ester shortly after guiding our class through Neur- Above Right: DR. RANDY ROSENTHAL. Above. DR. D.C. BAUER. Right. Brad Bengtson measures his zones of inhibition in micro. S4 oanotomy. H© had come to lU after study at MIT and the University of Pennsylvania, and he had quickly established a reputation as a researcher; during our freshman year he was awarded a MacArthur Fellowship. Our class will remember his soapbox, his string bass, and his bellydancing, but his teaching will stand out foremost. He was kind enough to return at the end of our sophomore year for an eight hour boards review, earning the gratitude of many desperate and somewhat panicky students. As we left campus, Riley Hospital was preparing to open its new 40 million dollar wing, and Meth- odist Hospital had just made a major move into its new building. Plans were being laid for a new School of Medicine library and research facilities as Indiana University continued adapting to the ongoing changes in medicine. S5 Left: Now which hole is that and what goes thru there? — Studying the skull for the head and neck exam. Below.- Tom Dugan. Louise Queisser. Bill Clark. Sang Choi, and Greg Clarke quizbowling on the Thorax. HISTOLOGY Right-. Drew Robertson. Okkyong Chaekal. and Doug Smith check their Histology lab test scores during second trimester. Far Above. DR. JAMES DILLON. Above Left. Lab assistant for Dr. Schmedtje. Rick Shedd grades lab exams. Above Right: DR. JOHN SCHMEDTJE. Left: Avneet Bawa gets a consult from ‘mister histo” Rich Ashack. EMERGENCYMED 59 For Above. DR. DAVID FEITEN firms up .1 point with Chris Gill on the spinoth.il.imie tracts. Above: DR. MICHAEL KUBEK and DR. RICHARD PETERSON show us their mammary bodies. Right Dr. Felten and his Bilgewater Band so rudely interrupted by our merry minstrel. 60 Right: Dave Cheng. Rich Ashack. Rill Clark and Brad Bengtson go for the femoral artery in dog lab. Far Above Left. DR. NIRA BEN-JONATHAN. Far Above Right. DR. GEORGE TANNER. Above: DR. EDWARD MEISS assists his physio group with equipment settings. Left: Louie Coulis fails his breathalyzer test in the interest of science. 63 V. t Far Above: DR. LYNN WILLIS. AboveDR. JOSEPH DIMICCO. Right: DR. SHERRY QUEENER. Left: DR. MICHAEL CONNEALL Y. Below: DR. D. GOLDSTEIN. Above, DR. MERIDITH HULL. Above Right: DR. J. DONALD HUBBARD reviews .1 great case” with John Gerometta and Tim Patrick. Right: Dr. Hubbard with his Wednesday afternoon review session. 66 Left: Mike Shea and Louis Coulis peruse over man in a pan with a pathology resident. Below Left- Demonstrating gastrointestinal anatomy and pathology to Leslie Kelly and Maureen Darcy is Dr. Yu. Below: DR. ED WILLS. 67 Left: Bill Rauh. the most often recognized class volunteer, aids DR. WILLIAM DEMEYER with assistance from Kris Hildebrand on the art of spasticity. Below: DR. RICHARD POWELL — COURSE DIRECTOR Intro to Medicine. VOCATION DAYS Right: Maybe we really will be Docs! — instrument sales freshman year.. Below and Far Right: Janet Schade and others receive a sales pitch on residency training at vocation days. Right: Tom Eichhorn gains some insight into the training at Union Hospital. Far Right- One of the older programs in the state — Ft. Wayne was one of the better attended boothes. Tom Schuler talks with The Tycos man on sphygmo's. 72 ADMINISTRATION Right: Dr. James Carter and secretary Linda Axsom. Below: Dr. Walter Daly — Medical School Dean. Above Right: Dr. George Lukemeyer — Associate Dean. Right: Debbie Martinez — Secretary. 74 Dr. Bob Shellhamer's life was filled with a dedicption to science and a dedication to • service, with a wonderful love of life and a wondeffflTlove of people. Students knew this sought him out for counsel. They knew how w he could listen, and they knew how gentl would guide. Any problem, at any time would be available to help. His remark memory of people was, I think, related to ms remarkable love of people. Their thoughts, their interests heir concerns and problems were of :oncern to him?His teaching was fort by many. 'He had a great knowledge of. and skill in, the anatomical sciences. His services were! sought by many in this state and in this nation. He had the wonderfulxiift of catching the attention of the ____________________ _w _ _ and in motivating them. He was forever a medical scientist. His work in Anatomy was to help people, and the students sensed this. When sitting down to talk with Bob, it wasn't very long before the conversation touched in some way on his life and was ies with his family. It was interwoven ifully as a part of him. You knew and his deep affection and his love. Nature exciting interest to him — the garden. “ s and bike rides. His love of life was ifully exemplified by his love for sports. 1 Competition was for the athletic field. Bob liked to see a striving for excellence in the athlete, as well as in the scientist, and he wanted the win; but you knew deep down there was an intense loyalty. Wip or lose, he was still going to be there rooting and participating in any way possible — in the next game or in the next year. His professiorbl manner was truth, competence, caring, and compassion. His life, fortunately touched many and is carried on by those man 1 AND FOR THIS WE GIVE —B THANKS — DR. J. CARTER 75 MANAGING MEDICAL MISCONCEPTIONS Aggressive, competitive, narrow, dishonest, unfriendly individuals, in other words, nerds, is how medical students were perceived in a recent sur- vey conducted by a Stanford medical professor. This perception of medical students, held by some people both inside and outside the medical pro- fession may be formulated in pre-medical years or during medical school. These views unfortunately may color how patients view their own doctors and the medical profession as a whole. TIME stat- ed, Patients gripe that the products of 'the medi- cal school regimen,' the current crop of doctors, have no compassion, run their practices like as- sembly lines, and are more fascinated by tests and procedures than by the human beings they treat. “I believe that the idea that all pre-meds are flawed is a bum rap, states Dr. George Luke- meyer. Executive Associate Dean and Chairman of the Admissions Committee of Indiana University. On the contrary, the vast majority of I.U. medical students exhibit very broad backgrounds, multiple talents, and good interpersonal skills. Where then, do these misconceptions arise? Dean Lukemeyer notes that part of this problem may be attribut- able to a communication gap between admission committees, pre-med advisors and pre-med stu- dents concerning required and recommended courses, competition, grade requirements, and desireable personal attributes. Possibly, if this com- munication gap was bridged with more accurate information the undergraduate experience might become more enjoyable and less isolating. In a Rockefeller Foundation memorandum to student counselors and medical school deans of admis- sions, the misconceptions are further delineated: An enduring myth within the academic world is — getting into medical school is exhaustingly difficult and that the doors are open only to science ma- jors — hence the soul-destroying pre-med rat race. Leaders of the medical profession them- selves generally hold to this belief, yet the facts are quite otherwise. The admission committee members have a most difficult job of gaining a total perspective of each applicant's individual attributes, unique background, and personal experiences. Judge- ments must be made of each applicant's poten- tial to survive medical school — not necessarily his her potential to be a good doctor, but the ability to take on challenges, to work hard and to persevere. It has been found that the best correla- tion of success in the first two years of medical school is the student's cumulative grade point average. The Medical College Admission Test scores serve as an additional aid in evaluating the applicant's academic potential. Admission committees carefully view each stu- dent's academic strategy in their transcripts, par- ticularly noting the course level and degree of difficulty and the balance between science and non-science coursework. Many nonacademic traits are ascertained from the applicant's auto- biography, letters of recommendation and per- sonal interview. Attributes that Dr. Lukemeyer con- siders to be important are basic integrity, matur- ity, true caring attitude, communication skills, moti- vation, and sense of humor. He also recognizes that admission committee decisions are not infalli- Below: DEAN — DR. WALTER DALY. ble. Any career that is viewed as highly desirable, lucrative or influential, be it business, politics, law, or other professional occupations, will attract some bad eggs. who, in addition to superior academic credentials, have acting ability as well. Medicine isn't immune. On the curriculum issue, there seems to be a general consensus among students, faculty and administrators that the medical school curriculum has an inherent overabundance of information to be assimilated during the classroom and clinical coursework and experiences. This realization has prompted various medical schools to consider cut- ting down their curriculums or lengthening the class time spent learning the basic sciences. “The over- load is real. Then I was in school, we had to learn a lot about less; now we have to learn a lot about a lot! states Dr. Lukemeyer. In the TIME article, a Harvard medical student stated, “Eighty percent of what I learn won't be relevant in 30 years. Faculty and administrators observe, “Nobody knows what 80% of the material will be invalid in future years. If we did, we would know what to cut out of the curriculum. In order to outline the deficiences of medical school education, the purposes of medical educa- tion must first be defined. Dr. Walter Daly, Dean of Medicine, views the four years of medical school as a “stepping stone in the medical education process and preparation for residency training. The situation today is vastly different from that of 30 years ago where a large majority of newly graduated M.D.'s either went directly into prac- tice or served a one year internship. Nearly all M.D. graduates today go through a three to seven year residency program, “thus , says Daly, “I find it hard to get excited about the gaps that the medi- cal school curriculum may have; students just have to run as fast as they can, bite off as much infor- mation as they can, and chew more later. In the TIME article, August Swanson, Director of Academic Affairs at the Association of American Medical Colleges, stated “We have to teach our students to be lifelong learners and give them the conceptual knowledge and study skills that allow them to keep up. It is important to realize that the clinical knowledge learned presently is going to be constantly updated. Far Above Left. DR. FRED FICKLIN — ASSISTANT DEAN. Above Left: JUDY SKOVMAND and MOLLY BUCKLEY. Left: Secretary MARY GORDON. 77 This dynamic and progressive nature of medi- cine necessitates motivation, commitment, versa- tility. and a positive attitude on the part of stu- dents. faculty and practicing physicians; a truly challenging lifelong learning experience. With the new advances in medicine come better patient care, new responsibilities and a realistic recogni- tion of treatment limitations. Frustrations have al- ways been encountered in medicine, though their nature has changed. Dr. Daly states, Being a phy- sician 75 years ago, you had relatively little to offer a patient other than psychological support. Oliver Wendel Holmes once said. 'If the average person goes to the average physician ... then he has an average chance of being helped.' This isn't true today. I would personally much rather be a doctor working under current conditions, pressures and frustrations with everything we now have to offer versus that available 75 years ago.” There are as many theories as to what should be Above: Urologist DR. JOHN MULCAHY and nursing staff. Left: ENT Resident Dr. Biggerstaff examines Scott Pottratz using flexible endoscopy. Below: DR. PAUL DeROSA — ORTHOPEADICS. done to improve medical education and develop- ment of truly patient-oriented physicians as there are administrators. States TIME. The common aim of all efforts to reform medical education is to allow students more time to absorb and reflect upon what they learn and more freedom to pursue personal interests.” In addition to improving medi- cal education, squelching the misconceptions of the admissions process should be a priority. Statis- tics revealed at a Rockefeller Foundation confer- ence A concerted effort should be made to in- form undergraduate and high school students that the medical profession is so diverse it can benefit from a variety of backgrounds and interests, that the odds of gaining admission are relatively good, and that liberally educated undergraduates are at no disadvantage either in the admissions race or in medical school performance.” (prn’oo W«r ponr«u«c — MMcrw) Far Above: Placement of a permanant pacemaker. Above: A spunky post operative patient plays a game of Rack-o. 24 hours after his appendectomy. Left: DR. JOHN GLOVER and nurse utilizing the doppler in vascular lab at Wishard Hospital. SURGERY Right-. Extracorporal circulation maintained by a cardiac perfusionist. Above: Brenda Woods takes a breather on her surgery rotation at Methodist. Right: Dr. Larry Adams learns proper sterile gowning technique prior to being tossed into the operating room. 82 Above Right: J.C. Ryan prepares for card-out while on her medicine rotation at the Va-Spa senior year. Above: DR. AUGUST WATANABE — MEDICINE CHAIRMAN. Right: Dr. John Gerometta is the normal” for his physical diagnosis group's cardiovascular exam. Above Left: Sit down rounds with DR. RICHARD SCHNUTE at University Hospital. Left. Dr. Dave Cheng masters his dictating on his fourth year medicine stint. Above: DR. OTIS BOWEN with President Reagan after the assumption of his new role as head of Health and Human Services. 85 Above: Medicine Resident. Dr. Ann Thomas shows off her new on-call Tee-shirt. Right.- Dr. Jamie Holland performs flexible colonoscopy on his patient during an endoscopy rotation. V Far Right: Dr. Rita Mankus showing a little Pcds P.R. Right: Guys with ties — Is this really pediatrics? Below. DR. JOSEPH FITZGERALD — Gl. Far Right- DR. ARTHUR PROVISOR this years Golden Apple awardee. Right: DR. JEFF MILLER. Above: A true Riley renegade. Above Right: DR. VERNON VIX. Above: Robert Valenzuela points out a questionable coin lesion in the left base during sophomore radiology. Right: DR. GLENN MOAK — show us a ditzel.” 90 har Below: DR. JOHN HAYES and DR. STEVE ROJARAB with secretary. Kathy. Below. DR. EUGENE KLATTE. Left. DR. ARTHUR NORINS with Bill Rauh It's Derm consult time!” Above.- Steve Fisher — Hey. this intubation stuff is no problem”. Above Right: DR. MARK DYKEN. Right: DR. WILLIAM DEMEYER with his wife, and ballroom dancing partner, at the Christmas dance sophomore year. IT ANES OPTH Above: Anne Martin receives slit lamp instructions from Opthalmology staff while examining fellow classmate Robert Valenzuela. Left: Bill Arnold learns proper femoral arterial stick technique. Aim for the other stick marks! Right: Keith Bowersox dissects out the forearm during a senior anatomy elective, while below. Bob Vogt and Tom Schuler work on the gluteal region. Below: Jama Edwards searches for HSM on a unit player during her medicine rotation at Bloomington Hospital. 94 far Above: Tom Kirkwood taking a quick history from a V.A. ward secretary. Above.- Fooseball break during an intense month. Above Left: Rich Ashack polishes up his H P. Left: DR. ALAN FISCHER. FAM PRACTICE 95 STUDY KOJfMi.K MKOK'AL L1HRAKY % Above: Silence. — Old medical school library in the basement of Emerson Hall prior to moving into the medical science building. Right: John Regan in his familiar spot reviewing the base of the skull. Left: The lunchtime lawn break out front of Med-Sci. Below: Oh man. it sure takes a long time to move those thirty feet from the freshman to senior mailboxes! Far Below.- Caught in the act. Louise Queisser takes a nap sophomore year. 97 ? ? 1 y y y ■ ' ' ' 'y ' ' .yyy , y y yy ' y yty ' y y ' ' ' ' ' ' y ,„y r s’ ' ' y y y ■ y t'y Y',y ' y { ■ ’ j Zy y y y ' f f ty, p „ } (, J ' '’'' ■ P Xryrwy Af y, , Ay . 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Chen Award (Pharmacology) — Bradley Schantz.iJohn I. Nurnberger Award Christopher M Dougle; Arthur B. Richter Scholarship (Child ! Psychiatry) — William Arnold. Christojbher McDougle; American College of Surgeons Award — Timothy Putty. Frederick Shedd; Senior Elective Honors Program — Donald Behrmann, Glenn Gardner, Joseph Lohmuller, Frederick Shedd. Mark Slaughter; John H. Edwards Fellowship — Catharine Crockett; Jay Thomas Award (Bloomington) — David Chamness; Robert W. Bullard Memorial Award (Bloomington) — Gary Gaddis. Pathology — General — Thomas Dugan, Systemic — Catharine Grockett. 113 A«v7c ? - 0. nvi r. M r JCiUK. _ I . v i JOfy v Ai A - too. p « ? «: •SSR‘3s HUf vino] .? ' : re . Al. 0 Ai 0 MlZELi - Mr , ‘ SHERty, glenN Af o. 7 V M D. P . :yc u ai Hukphy. 08( r JOH - Dti. o 0 M. o c °HaUi ■ ■ PQr .« : «v f. Rthur Ph o nLI-py P iHU Ph D C M. A w THE MATCH ABRAM. JILL ADAMS. LARRY AKEY. JACQUELINE ARNOLD. BILL ASHACK. RICH ASPY. SANDY BAGG. MARY ANNE FAM PRAC FAM PRAC FAM PRAC PSYCH INT MED FAM PRAC PSYCH Si. Francis Hospital. Beech Grove. IN St. Francis Hospital. Beech Grove. IN Ft. Wayne Medical Educ. Prog.. Ft. Wayne. IN Wright Patterson Air Force Base. Dayton. OH St. Vincent Hosp. $ Health Care Ctr.. Indianapolis. IN Ft. Wayne Medical Educ. Prog.. Ft. Wayne. IN Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN BAIRD. NANCY INT MED Case Western Reserve Univ.. Cleveland. OH BARENBURG. CINDY FAM PRAC Memorial Hospital. Scottsdale. AZ BASH. BOB PEDS Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN BATCHELDER. HELEN OB GYN Mt. Sinai Hospital. Chicago. IL BAUMAN. LISA PATH Medical College of Virginia. Richmond. VA BAWA. AVNEET PEDS Univ. of Louisville Affil. Hospital. Louisville. KY BEAR. JOHN INT MED Ball Memorial Hospital. Muncie. IN BECK. STEVE INT MED St.Vincent Hosp. 6 Health Care Ctr.. Indianapolis. IN BECKMAN. DEAN MED PEDS St. Francis Medical Center. Peoria. IL BEHRMANN. DON GEN SLIRG Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN BENGTSON. BRAD BERNAT. MARK BIRD. JEFF BLEEKE. LISA BLOMGREN. SHARON PLA SURG FAM PRAC FAM PRAC FAM PRAC PSYCH Butterworth Hospital. Grand Rapids. Ml Community Hospital. Indianapolis. IN Ball Memorial Hospital. Muncie. IN Metholist Hospital of Indiana. Indianapolis. IN Menninger Foundation. Topeka KS BOWERSOX. KEITH GEN SURG Univ. of Illinois Affil. Hospitals. Chicago. IL RRACKMANN. JIM TRANS Ball Memorial Hospital. Muncie. IN BRIDGE. MARYANN PATH Methodist Hospital of Indiana. Indianapolis. IN BURNHAM. ROB PEDS Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN BUTT. MIKE FAM PRAC Union Hospital. Terre Haute. IN BYRNE. VICTORIA CAVINESS. JOHN CHAMNESS. DAVE CHENG. DAVID CHOI. SANG PSYCH INT MED PEDS INT MED GEN SURG VA Medical Center. Sepulveda. CA Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN Univ. of Maryland Hospital. Baltimore. MD Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN McLaren General Hospital. Flint. Ml CLARK. BILL INT MED St. Vincent Hosp. $ Health Care Ctr. Indianapolis. IN CLARKE. GREG INT MED Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN CONWELl. CARL FAM PRAC Union Hospital. Terre Haute. IN COOLEY. DAN GEN SURG Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN CORNWELL. BOB INT MED University Hospital. Madison. Wl CORSON. PAM COULIS. LOUIE COURTER. BRAD COX. BART CRAIG. MIKE EMER MED FAM PRAC EMER MED INT MED TRANS LA County — USC Medical Center. Los Angeles. CA Ball Memorial Hospital. Muncie. IN Methodist Hospital of Indiana. Indianapolis. IN Medical College of Wisconsin. Milwaukee. Wl Butterworth Hospital. Grand Rapids. Ml CRANE. SCOTT DIAG RAD Grand Rapids Area Med. Ed. Ctr.. Grand Rapids. Ml CROCKETT. CAPPY TRANS St. Vincent Hosp. Health Care Ctr.. Indianapolis. IN CROCKETT. CHARLES EMER MED Methodist Hospital of Indiana. Indianapolis. IN CROWDER. SANDRA TRANS Ball Memorial Hospital. Muncie. IN CULLISON. TIM INT MED St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Ann Arbor. Ml CUNNINGHAM. BRYAN PATH Methodist Hospital of Indiana. Indianapolis. IN DARCY. MAUREEN INT MED St. Vincent Hosp. S Health Care Ctr.. Indianapolis. IN 116 DAVIDSON-GRIGGS. DIANNA INT MED Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN o DAVIS. STEVE INT MED Methodist Hospital of Indiana. Indianapolis. IN DAVIS. SUSAN PEDS Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN DEASON. CURT FAM PRAC Ft. Wayne Medical Educ. Prog.. Ft. Wayne. IN DE LA TORRE. ROGER GEN SURG Mt. Sinai Medical Center. Miami Beach. FL DeWESTER. JEFF FAM PRAC St. Francis Hospital. Beech Grove. IN DICK. MIKE PEDS Pensacola Education Program. Pensacola. FL DIEKHOFF. ED GEN SURG Cincinnati General Hospital. Cincinnati. OH DOCTOR. DOUG DREIER. YOLANDA DUGAN. TOM EASTERDAY. GERRY EDWARDS. JAMA FAM PRAC PEDS TRANS FAM PRAC TRANS Memorial Hospital. South Bend. IN All Childrens Hospital. St. Petersburg. FL Methodist Hospital of Indiana. Indianapolis. IN Ft. Wayne Medical Educ. Prog.. Ft. Wayne. IN Ball Memorial Hospital. Muncie. IN EDWARDS. JOE PSYCH Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN EICHHORN. TOM TRANS Methodist Hospital of Indiana. Indianapolis. IN ELLIOTT. JULIE FAM PRAC St. Frances Hospital. Beech Grove. IN ERICSON. DOUG TRANS Hurley Medical Center. Flint. Ml EVANS. JACKIE FAM PRAC St. Vincent Hosp. S Health Care Ctr.. Indianapolis. IN “WITH YOUR RECORD I’D SETTLE FOR ST. ANYWHERE.” FANG. DAVE FARGO. MARGO FISHER. BARRY FISHER. MIKE FISHER. STEVE GEN SURG OB GYN PSYCH FAM PRAC ORTHO Butter-worth Hospital. Grand Rapids. Ml Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN University Health Center. Pittsburgh. PA St. Vincent Hosp. 6 Health Care Ctr., Indianapolis. IN Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN FITCH. SHARRIE INT MED Rush-Presbyterian — St. Lukes. Chicago. IL FITZSIMMONS. MEG FAM PRAC Methodist Hospital of Indiana. Indianapolis. IN FLENAR. REX FAM PRAC Ft. Wayne Medical Educ. Prog.. Ft. Wayne. IN FORREST. TERRY INT MED Duke University Medical Center. Durham. NC FOX. TOM EMER MED Methodist Hospital of Indiana. Indianapolis. IN FREEMAN. JOHN UROL LA County-USC Medical Center. Los Angeles. CA FUELLING. KATHY PEDS Emory University School of Medicine. Atlanta. GA “ALRIGHT THEN, LET’S OPEN HIM UP AND SEE IF YOU’RE RIGHT.” i m ii - J I - r ■ Sf ' it LOOKING AT YOUR TEST, |’D SUGGEST ‘BRAIN SURGERY’ MORE AS A TREATMENT THAN A CAREER. 99 FLINDENBERGER. LINDA TRANS Methodist Hospital of Indiana. Indianapolis. IN FUQUA. LORI FAM PRAC Union Hospital. Terre Haute. IN GARRIELSEN. CAM GEN SURG Blodgett Memorial. Grand Rapids. Ml GADDIS. GARY EMER MED Wright State University Affil. Hosptial. Dayton OH GARDNER. GLENN GEN SURG Presbyterian Univ. Medical Center. Philadelphia. PA GAVIN. SUSAN GENTRY. MARK GEROMETTA. JOHN GEST. BARRY GETTINGER. PAUL FAM PRAC OB GYN TRANS FAM PRAC FAM PRAC St. Joseph's Hospital. Phoenix. AZ Methodist Hospital of Indiana. Indianapolis. IN Memorial Medical Center. Corpus Christi. TX Community Hospital. Indianapolis. IN Memorial Hospital. South Bend. IN • GILL. CHRIS MED PEDS Wright State University Affil. Hospitals. Dayton. OH GIVENS. STAN TRANS Methodist Hospital of Indiana. Indianapolis. IN GLASER. SCOTT ANES McGaw Medical Center. Evanston. IL GOODMAN. MIKE TRANS Ball Memorial Hospital. Muncie. IN GREGORITCH. STEVE TRANS Methodist Hospital of Indiana. Indianapolis. IN GUDKESE. DAVE DIAG RAD St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Pontiac. Ml GUENTERT. PAUL INT MED University Health Center. Pittsburgh. PA GYERKO. PETE PEDS Oregon Health Sciences University. Portland. OR HACKETT. SCOTT GEN SURG Methodist Hospital of Indiana. Indianapolis. IN HAHN. RICH INT MED Methodist Hospital of Indiana. Indianapolis. IN HALL. KATHLEEN PHYS MED Schwab Rehabilitation Center. IL ... HAN. LINDA HARDIN. DANA GEN SURG Ohio State University Hospitals. Columbus. OH PEDS Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN HARKABUS. MIKE GEN SURG U.S. Army. San Francisco. CA HARMAN. JON DIAG RAD Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN HARRIS. MITCH PEDS Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN HARRIS. TODD DIAG RAD Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN HART. BOB GEN SURG George Washington University. Washington. D.C. HATFIELD. MARK INT MED Ball Memorial Hospital. Muncie. IN HAYAO. GEORGE INT MED St. Vincent Hosp. S Health Care Ctr.. Indianapolis. IN HEIMBURGER. DAVE TRANS Methodist Hospital of Indiana. Indianapolis. IN HEINEN. VICKIE FAM PRAC St. Francis Hospital. Beech Grove. IN HENDRIX. ALAN TRANS Ball Memorial Hospital. Muncie. IN HENRICKS. BRET GEN SURG Loyola University Medical Center. Maywood. IL HILDEBRAND. KRIS OB GYN St. Vincent Hosp. Health Care Ctr.. Indianapolis. IN HOLLAND. FRED GEN SURG Medical College of Ohio. Toledo. OH HOLMES. DEBRA PEDS Methodist Hospital of Indiana. Indianapolis. IN HULTS. STU ANES Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN HUTTON. NANCY INT MED Butterworth Hospital. Grand Rapids. Ml INMAN. BRUCE GEN SURG Methodist Hospital of Indiana. Indianapolis. IN IRWIN. LEE GEN SURG Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN ISMAIL. JILL JASINSKI. STEVE JOHNSON. DON KADERABEK. DOUG KAO. GEORGE INT MED FAM PRAC FAM PRAC GEN SURG INT MED Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN Ft. Wayne Medical Educ. Prog.. Ft. Wayne. IN Community Hospital. Indianapolis. IN Wayne Slate University Affil. Program. Detroit. Ml Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN KELLEY. LESLIE INT MED Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN KEMKER. BERNARD GEN SURG Akron General Hospital. Akron. OH KILEY. DAVE OB GYN St. Vincent Hosp. 6 Health Care Ctr.. Indianapolis. IN KIRKWOOD. TOM FAM PRAC Community Hospital. Indianapolis. IN KLAUSMEIER. TOM PEDS Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN KLOOTWYK. TOM ORTHO SUNY-Upstate Medical Center. Syracuse. NY KNUTH KEITH FAM PRAC St. Vincent Hosp. Health Care Ctr.. Indianapolis. IN KONERU. BHAVANI INT MED Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN KROEGER. KATHY INT MED Methodist Hospital of Indiana. Indianapolis. IN LACKMAN. JENNIFER INT MED Butterworth Hospital. Grand Rapids. Ml LEACH. ANNE PSYCH Univ. of Illinois Affil. Hospitals. Chicago. IL LEAVELL. LIU TRANS Howard University Hospital. Washington. D.C. LEBAMOFF. JIM GEN SURG University of Nevada. Las Vegas. NV LISTER. KAREN PATH Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN LOHMULLER. JOE GEN SURG Mayo Graduate School of Medicine. Rochester. MN LOMONT. MIKE PATH McGaw Medical Center. Chicago. IL MACKENZIE. NIKI DIAG RAD Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN MAESAKA. JOHN TRANS Ft. Wayne Medical Educ. Prog.. Ft. Wayne. IN MANKUS. RITA INT MED Medical College of Wl Affil. Hospital. Milwaukee. Wl MANSFIELD. CAROL PEDS New England Center Hospital. Boston. MA MARBLE. MIKE PEDS Univ. of New Mexico Sch. of Medicine. Albuquerque. NM MARK. DAVID INT MED Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN MARK. JULIE PEDS Methodist Hospital of Indiana. Indianapolis. IN MARSHINO. DEBRA PSYCH Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN MARTIN. ANNE PEDS Montefiore Hospital Center. Bronx. NY MATHEWS. VINCE DIAG RAD Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN MATHIS. CHARLES INT MED Medical College of Wisconsin. Milwaukee. Wl MAVES. CONSTANCE DIAG RAD Baylor Univ. Medical Center. Dallas. TX MAVES. STEVE TRANS Ball Memorial Hospital. Muncie. IN McDOUGLE. CHRIS PSYCH Yale — New Haven Medical Center. New Haven. CT MEIGHEN. KAREN TRANS St. Vincent Hosp. Health Care Ctr.. Indianapolis. IN MELUCH. ANTHONY TRANS Ball Memorial Hospital. Muncie. IN MILLER. DAVE UROL Medical College of Ohio. Toledo. OH 119 MILLER. CLAY MOFFITT. KRIS MORAN. TRISH MOSSLER. JEFF MOTZ. CHAR MUTH. DAVE MYERS. CHARLES TRANS PEDS PSYCH INT MED GEN SURG TRANS TRANS Si. Vincent Hosp. 6 Health Care Ctr.. Indianapolis. IN North Carolina Memorial Hospital. Chapel Hill. NC Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN Butterworth Hospital. Grand Rapids. Ml Spartanburg General Hospital. Spartanburg. SC Ball Memorial Hospital. Muncie. IN NAVIAUX. BOB INT MED Univ. of California — Davis. Sacramento. CA NEWBREE. GERALDINE INT MED Butterworth Hospital. Grand Rapids. Ml NEY, KEN GEN SURG McGaw Medical Center. Chicago. IL NICHOLSON. GREG ORTHO Case Western Reserve Univ.. Cleveland. OH NORDMANN. DAN TRANS St. Vincent Hosp. S Health Care Ctr.. Indianapolis. IN O BRIEN. MARY ANN O'CONNOR. TIM PARKER. JANE PATRICK. TIM PAVLIK. JOE FAM PRAC GEN SURG PSYCH TRANS GEN SURG Ft. Wayne Medical Educ. Prog.. Ft. Wayne. IN St. Louis Univ. Group Hospitals. St. Louis. MO Univ. of San Antonio Teaching Hosp.. San Antonio. TX Methodist Hospital, of Indiana. Indianapolis. IN Cincinnati General Hospital. Cincinnati. OH PAYNE. MIKE TRANS St. Vincent Hosp. Health Care Ctr.. Indianapolis. IN PHAM. CHI INT MED Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN POTTRATZ. SCOTT INT MED Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN PUTTY. TIM GEN SURG Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN OUIST. BRAD FAM PRAC Naval Hospital. Jacksonville. FL RANDALL. JUDY INT MED Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN RAUH. BILL FAM PRAC Montgomery City Medical Education. Conroe. TX REA. CATHY PEDS Methodist Hospital of Indiana. Indianapolis. IN REGAN. JOHN GEN SURG Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN REYNOLDS. CRIS GEN SURG Baylor College of Medicine. Houston. TX RICHARDS. BRAD ANES Huron Road Hospital. Cleveland. OH RIDDICK. CHRIS INT MED St. Vincent Hosp. $ Health Care Ctr.. Indianapolis. IN RITCHIE. MIKE INT MED Case Western Reserve Univ. Hospital. Cleveland. OH RITTER. MARK INT MED ROBERTSON. DREW FAM PRAC ROBINSON. DAN TRANS ROBINSON. MERRYN INT MED ROGERS. DAVE INT MED ROUGRAFF. BRUCE ORTHO ROUSE. MARY INT MED Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN St. Vincent Hosp. S Health Care Ctr.. Indianapolis. IN St. Vincent Hosp. 6 Health Care Ctr.. Indianapolis. IN Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN RYAN. JACY INT MED SALYER. JONNY PATH SAMSON. SCOTT GEN SURG SANDS CLARK. KATHY DIAG RAD SASSO. RICK ORTHO Butterworth Hospital. Grand Rapids. Ml Univ. of Utal Affil. Hospital. Salt Lake City. LIT Univ. of Illinois Metro Group Hospital. Chicago. IL Methodist Hospital of Indiana. Indianapolis. IN Univ. of Texas Medical School. Houston. TX SAUTTER. RON SCHADE. JANET SCHANTZ. BRAD SCHANTZ. JEAN SCHEIMANN. MARY FAM PRAC FAM PRAC ANES ANES INT MED St. Joseph Medical Center. South Bend. IN Methodist Hospital of Indiana. Indianapolis. IN Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN Hospital of St. Raphael. New Haven. CT SCHENKMAN. KEN PEDS University Health Center. Pittsburgh. PA SCHMIDT. MIKE TRANS St. Mary's Hospital. Grand Rapids. Ml SCHUE KREILEIN. NORMA PEDS LA County — USC Medical Center. Los Angeles. CA SCHULER. TOM ORTHO William Beaumont Hospital. Royal Oak. Ml SERMERSHEIM. MIKE TRANS St. Vincent Hosp. 6 Health Care Ctr.. Indianapolis. IN “DID ANYONE CHECK MR. HENDERSON’S PRESSURE?” 4 5 “SEND THREE GRAMS TO PATHOLOGY AND BAG UP THE REST FOR MY CAT.” 121 SHEA. MIKE SHEDD. RICK SHEETS. PAUL SHOPTAUGH. MARK SHORT. KEVIN SHUGART. ROB SIMCHAK. ANTHONY SKIDMORE. DAVE ORTHO GEN SURG GEN SURG PEDS GEN SURG ORTHO INT MED INT MED Henry Ford Hospital. Detroit. Ml Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN Phoenix Hospitals Affil. Peds Program. Phoenix. AZ Henry Ford Hospital. Detroit. Ml Mayo Graduate Medical School. Rochester. MN Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN SLAUGHTER. MARK GEN SURG McGaw Medical Center. Chicago. IL SMITH. DAVE TRANS Ravenswood Hospital Medical Center. Chicago. IL SMITH. DOUG C. PSYCH Wright Patterson Air Force Base. Dayton. OH SMITH. DOUG J. FAM PRAC Ball Memorial Hospital. Muncie. IN SMITH. STU O'- INT MED Univ. of San Antonio Teaching Hosp.. San Antonio. TX SMITH. TOM FAM PRAC Community Hospital. Indianapolis. IN SNYDER. DON FAM PRAC St. Vincent Hosp. S Health Care Ctr.. Indianapolis. IN SONDERMAN. TOM EMER MED Methodist Hospital of Indiana. Indianapolis. IN SOPER. LINDA SORG. JOHN INT MED Delaying residency St. Vincent Hosp. S Health Care Ctr.. Indianapolis. IN SORGE. BRIAN SPIRITOSO. GREG SPRECHER. LAWRENCE STASEK. ED STEIGMEYER. JIM FAM PRAC ANES INT MED INT MED PEDS St. Mary's Medical Center. Evansville. IN Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN Medical College of Ohio. Toledo. OH Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN STEINMETZ. JIM GEN SURG Youngstown Hospital. Youngstown. OH STILES. BRENDA FAM PRAC Ft. Wayne Medical Educ. Prog.. Ft. Wayne. IN STINEBAUGH. JAY INT MED St. Vincent Hosp. Health Care Ctr.. Indianapolis. IN STURM. BARB FAM PRAC St. Francis Hospital. Beech Grove. IN SUELZER. CHRIS INT MED Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN SUNKEL. DAN OB GYN Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN SUTULA. TOM FAM PRAC Memorial Hospital. South Bend. IN SWIM. SCOTT GEN SURG Case Western Reserve University. Cleveland. OH TETRICK. LOUISE PEDS Methodist Hospital of Indiana. Indianapolis. IN THARP. DAVE TRANS Ball Memorial Hospital. Muncie. IN “NOT JUST A SMURF — A WHOLE ANGRY MOB OF SMURFS! AND THERE SKINNING THE CAREBEARS!” “THAT’S HOW YOU AND I DIFFER, ED — YOU SEE A LARGE MASS ON THE LUNG, AND I SEE A NEW PORSCHE IN MY DRIVEWAY.” I THOMAS. DAVE THOMPSON. KAREN THOMPSON. SAM TISINAI. KAREN TRIPP. WARREN PSYCH TRANS GEN SURG GEN SURG EMER MED Institute for Living. Hartford. CT St. Vincent Hosp. S Health Care Ctr.. Indianapolis. IN Case Western Reserve University. Cleveland. OH Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN Univ. of Illinois Mercy Hospital. Chicago. IL TURNER. MARY KAY GEN SURG Methodist Hospital of Indiana. Indianapolis. IN UNFRIED. GREG PSYCH Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN VALENZUELA. GEN SURG Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN VANDER LINDE. MARIE FAM PRAC St. Mary's Hospital. Grand Rapids. Ml VARELDZIS. BASIL FAM PRAC Queen Elizabeth Hospital. Montreal. Canada VINOCUR. PAT VOGT. WAGNER. SCOTT WAGONBLAST. JUDY WAHLE. GREG PEDS GEN SURG FAM PRAC ANES GEN SURG Methodist Hospital of Indiana. Indianapolis. IN Wayne State Univ. Affil. Program. Detroit. Ml Ball Memorial Hospital. Muncie. IN Wright State Univ. Affil. Hospitals. Dayton. OH Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN WALTERS. TRANS Ball Memorial Hospital. Muncie. IN WANG. LAWRENCE PHYS MED Univ. of California-lrvine. Orange. CA WATANABE. OB GYN Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN WEAVER. BARRY PEDS Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN WEHRMANN. GINA OB GYN St. Francis Hospital. Evanston. IL WESONGA. SAM WEST. ROGER WIERSEMA. MAURITS WILCOX. JEANNETTE WILLIAMS. BARB GEN SURG ANES INT MED FAM PRAC INT MED SW Michigan Area Health Educ. Ctr.. Kalamazoo. Ml Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN Medical College of Virginia. Richmond. VA Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN Rush — Presbyterian — St. Luke's. Chicago. IL WOODS. BRENDA OB GYN Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN YOUNT. JUDI GEN SURG Indiana Univ. Med. Center. Indianapolis. IN YU. VINCENT GEN SURG Conemaugh Valley Memorial. Johnstown. PA ZALE. DOUGL TRANS St. Vincent Hosp. S Health Care Ctr.. Indianapolis. IN ZDANOWICZ. SU INT MED St. Vincent Hosp. S Health Care Ctr.. Indianapolis. IN ZELDIN. DARRYL INT MED Duke University Medical Center. Durham. NC ZIEMER. MARTINA INT MED Allegheny General Hospital. Pittsburgh. PA • THE MATCH 123 CONGRATULATIONS, GOOD LUCK, AND GOD GUIDE YOU ALWAYS. MR. AND MRS. LEONARD ASHACK CONGRATULATIONS DEAN. WE ARE VERY. VERY PROUD OF YOU. LOVE. MOM AND DAD. a MR. MRS. CHARLES BECKMAN CONGRATULATIONS. WE'RE PROUD OF YOU. LOVE, CANDY. BRAD, MOM AND DAD. MR. AND MRS. RONALD BOWERSOX WELL SON. YOU HAVE COMPLETED ONE OF YOUR LIFES GOALS, BUT THE BIGGEST IS YET TO COME — LIFE ITSELF. CONGRAT- ULATIONS. MOM, DAD AND FAMILY. MR. AND MRS. CARL CONWELL CONGRATULATIONS BRAD! MR. HARRY COURIER s YOU HAVE DONE WHAT THE MULTITUDES ONLY WISH THEY COULD HAVE. MADE A REALITY OF YOUR CHILDHOOD DREAMS. TODAY ALL HEAVEN REJOICES WITH YOUR GRANDPA. MAY THE GOOD LORD BLESS YOU. MOM AND DAD. MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN DREIER YOU HAVE SURPASSED OUR DREAMS — 'WISDOM IS THE PRINCIPAL THING; THEREFORE GET WISDOM; AND WITH ALL THY GETTING. GET UNDERSTANDING. PROV. 4:7. DR. AND MRS. HOMER ERICSON BEHOLD. THIS DREAMER COMES! GEN. 37. a MR. AND MRS. LEO FANG MAY THE WIND ALWAYS BE TO YOUR BACK AND GOD ALWAYS WALK BY YOUR SIDE. MR. AND MRS. LOWELL FISHER 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. AND MRS. MARTIN FUNDENBERGER a THIS IS THE RESULT OF HARD WORK AND HONEST ENDEAVORS. CONGRATULATIONS! a MR. AND MRS. ODELL GIVENS a I CAME THAT THEY MIGHT HAVE LIFE AND HAVE IT ABUNDANTLY. JOHN 10:10 MR. AND MRS. EDWARD GLASER CONGRATULATIONS! WE ALWAYS KNEW THAT YOU WOULD BE RIGHT AT THE TOP. a MR. AND MRS. HACKETT CONGRATULATIONS SON. OUR HEARTS ARE FILLED WITH PRIDE IN ALL YOUR ACCOMPLISHMENTS. a MR. AND MRS. CARL KNUTH a CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENTS THANK-YOU FOR THE LOVE! a MR. AND MRS. O.R. McDOUGLE CONGRATULATIONS! MAY GOD BLESS YOUR WORK ALWAYS. a MR. AND MRS. FLOYD POTTRATZ a YOU DONE GOOD AT KEEPING YOUR HEAD DOWN. YOU ARE CLOSER TO GETTING SMARTER THAN MOM. CONGRAT- ULATIONS AND BEST WISHES. MOM AND DAD. a DR. AND MRS. JOHN REGAN a THERE ARE TWO LASTING GIFTS WE CAN GIVE OUR CHILDREN. ONE IS ROOTS AND THE OTHER IS WINGS. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE SAMSON a MAY THE WIND BE ALWAYS AT YOUR BACK. a MR. AND MRS. JOHN SHEA YOU HAVE REACHED A MATURITY WITH THE SIMPLICITY OF BOYHOOD. YOU ARE A MAN! GOD BLESS YOU ALWAYS! a MR. AND MRS. JUNIOR SMITH a 1 of the 3rd GENERATION. YOUR FAMILY CONGRATULATES YOU! a MR. AND MRS. D.W. THARP a IN ALL HUMAN AFFAIRS THERE ARE EFFORTS. AND THERE ARE RESULTS. AND THE STRENGTH OF THE EFFORT IS THE MEASURE OF THE RESULT. THE VISION THAT YOU GLORIFY IN YOUR MIND. THE IDEAL THAT YOU ENTHRONE IN YOUR HEART — THIS YOU WILL BUILD YOUR LIFE BY. THIS YOU WILL BECOME.” JAMES ALLEN • MR. AND MRS. KENT THOMAS • CONGRATULATIONS JUDY. WE ARE SO PROUD OF YOU! LOVE. MOM AND DAD. • MR. AND MRS. HARRY WAGONBLAST • WE ARE VERY PROUD OF YOUR DEDICATION. GOD BLESS YOU AND BEST WISHES. • LOVE, MOM AND DAD • DR. JOHN C. BAENZIGER DR. JAMES BENNETT DR. KENNETH BRANDT DR. JAMES CARTER DR. C.A. CUNNINGHAM DR. WALTER DALY DR. MARK DYKEN DR. HARVEY FEIGENBAUM DR. CHARLES FISCH DR. DAVID GIBSON DR. JOHN GLOVER AND ASSOCIATES DR. MORRIS GREEN DR. ROBERT HARRIS DR. DONALD HUBBARD DR. ROGER HURWITZ DR. J.S. INGRAM DR. WALTER JUDSON DR. CLYDE KERNEK DR. HAROLD KING DR. OLDRICH KOLAR DR. GOPAL KRISHNA DR. A. LaSASSO DR. GEORGE LUKEMEYER DR. LAWRENCE LUMENG DR. JAMES MADURA DR. WILLIAM MATTHEWS DR. GLENN MOAK DR. JOHN O’MALLEY DR. WILLIAM PAYNTER DR. RICHARD POWELL DR. AURTHUR PROVISOR DR. RICHARD RINK DR. RICHARD SCHNUTE DR. JAMES SIMMONS DR. ERNEST SMITH DR.’S JAMES AND NANCY SMITH DR. DENISE THORNBERRY DR. THOMAS TROEGGER DR. VERNON VIX DR. UNDEY WAGNER DR.’S HENRY AND EVELYN WELLMAN DR. DOUGLAS Z1PES DEPARTMENT OF NEUROLOGY DEPARTMENT OF PHYSCHIATRY KRANNERT INSTITUTE OF CARDIOLOGY UNIVERSITY ANESTHESIA UNIVERSITY CUNICAL PATHOLOGY UNIVERSITY DERMATOLOGY UNIVERSITY FAMILY PRACTICE UNIVERSITY NEUROSURGERY UNIVERSITY OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY UNIVERSITY RADIOLOGY UNIVERSITY TRANSPLANT PEDIATRIC SURGERY INDIANA UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION FRANK PARRISH — PARRISH MANAGEMENT MAPS — MR. RANDY CLARK 128 As a doctor, there’s nothing more important to you than your patient's health. There’s nothing more important to Hook's, either. We care about people just like you do. And like you. we're serious about providing the very best health care possible. Yes. there are times in both our professions when the days are too long, and the nights too short. But. there's one thing that makes it all worth while. That’s the smile on a healthy, happy face. Seeing that smile takes a lot of hard work and dedication. Often it takes a partnership between physician and pharmacist. At Hook's Dependable Drug Stores, we try very hard to make sure we show your patients the same care and concern you show them. We hope that pleases you. We like to see you smile. 129 THE INDIANA ACADEMY OF FAMILY PHYSICIANS FAMILY PRACTICE CLUB Congratulates All The 1986 Graduating Seniors Best Wishes To Each Of You In All Your Endeavors PRESIDENT L. MICHAEL SILVERS, M.D. NORTH MANCHESTER, INDIANA More For Ybur Money «Ml «P + + Indiana National Member FDIC Best Wishes To The Medical Class Of 1986 RODNEY E CORSON M.D. PAUL J. KIRKHOFF. M.D. HARRY M. SANDERS. M.D. DAVID G. CROSS. M.D. K. DOUGLAS MARSHALL. M.D. NEIL R STRICKLAND. M.D KEITH T. HUFF. M.D. WILLIAM C. MILLER. M.D. EUSEBIO C. YOUNG. M.D. THE MEDICAL ASSOCIATES OF COMMUNITY HOSPITAL EMERGENCY ROOM 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. Service — always prompt and professional. Legal counsel — specialists in defendant malpractice liti- gation. ■ pHY iciAn m URoncG COfTlPRnV OF inDIADA 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 you sem... CONGRATULATIONS of 1986 wherever ...the I.U. Medical Bookstore will he ready to sene you in your continuing educational needs. 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. RICHARD B. SCHNUTE, M.D. PRESIDENT WILLIAM H. BEESON, M.D. CHAIRMAN, BOARD OF DIRECTORS Imagine Medicine Without A Medical Society Congratulations Class Of 1986 There Would Be No One § INI XANA SWE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION • to speak for you at the legislature • to represent you before Congress • to stand up to HHS for you • to work effectively with governmental programs • to go to court for you • to stand firm against NHI • to fight for you in an insurance crisis • to represent your views to the media • to help medically educate the public • to up-date you on medical news issues • to assure quality medical education • to answer your questions • to help with problems of third party carriers ... but you You and your county, state and national medical societies, together as a team, can do all of the above effectively and in your best interest. Their purpose is to work only for you. the physician, who doesn’t usually have sufficient time or knowledge needed to preserve, protect and insure the progress of high- quality. independent practice of medicine in today’s complicated and rapidly changing world. Your medical society team can provide you with a liaison with government, medical-legal consultation, lobbying in your best interests, concerted political action, insurance programs, news media relations, public information education programs, membership publications to keep you informed, continuing medical education, and many other benefits. For a free brochure with membership information, call or write: INDIANA STATE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION 3935 N. Meridian • Indianapolis. IN 46208 (317) 925 7545 or toll-free Indiana WATS 1 800-382 1721 BE AS CAREFUL WITH YOUR PROFESSIONAL LIABILITY INSURANCE AS YOU ARE WITH YOUR PATIENTS Tired and Confused by an army of Insurance Consider Gregory Appel Insurance Our Innovative and economical policy for resident. Moonlighters is an example: for a yearly premium $407.00, we will provide Professional Liability your medical activities outside of your assigned statutory limits of $100,000 300.000. Our agency is one of the largest writers of Medical Malpractice Insurance in Indiana. We are agents for the Rockwood as well as all other Medical Malpractice Markets. Let us Peddlers? of coverage for hospital, with Special Policy for “Moonlighters” solve your Professional Liability Problem. INSURANCE COMPANY OF INDIANA INSURANCE COMPANY OF INDIANA ROCKWOOD A) iwciiDAMn rnMOAWv nt imhiama Gr Gregory 8c Appel Insurance 120 E. Vermont Street Indianapolis, IN 46204 (317) 634-7491 A Century of Security: 1884-1984 CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF THANK YOU I Wish To Express My Love And Gratitude To My Parents Steve And Mary Dreier And To My Grandparents Dick And Jane Dreier For Their Love And Support, Without Which I Would Not Be A Member Of The Class Of 1986 THANK-YOU! I LOVE YOU! DR. YOLANDA J. DREIER, M.D. 138 HOECHSTROUSSEL PHARMACEUTICALS INC. CHUCK WINCEL, REPRESENTATIVE 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 139 Congratulates To The Class Of DR. JEAN CREEK DR. RUSSELL DUKES DR. CARTER HENRICH DR. DAVID JOHNLOZ DR. WES RATLIFF DR. LARRY RINK DR. JIM TOULOUKIAN INTERNAL MEDICINE ASSOCIATES OF BLOOMINGTON GPL CENTRAL INDIANA PATHOLOGY LABORATORIES, INC. Edwin E. Pontius, M.D., F.C.A.P. Director Mary L. Forster, M.D., F.C.A.P. Co-Director Elizabeth C. Bond, M.T. (ASCP), S.M Administrator • PROMPT WALK-IN SERVICE • 24 HOUR TURNAROUND FOR MOST TESTS • COURIER SERVICE FOR PHYSICIAN OFFICES • ASSIGNMENT ACCEPTED ON MEDICARE AND MEDICAID • BLUE SHIELD V.I.P. AND PREFERRED PROVIDER • ACCEPT MAXICARE. FIRST CARE. HEALTH PLUS. ETC. MAIN LABORATORY Northwest Medical Building 3500 Lafayette Rd. 291-9364 BRANCH LOCATIONS Westlake Medical Building 805 Beachway Dr. 244-7754 Zionsville 50 Boone Woods 873-4286 Across from Community North Hosp. 7430 N. Shadeland Ave. 841-0133 • A FULL SERVICE OUTPATIENT CLINCAL LABORATORY • Our Best Wishes to the I. U. School of Medicine Medical Class of 1986 Bloomington Hospital________ The medical advance for South Central Indiana. 601 West Second Street • P.O. Box 11 «9 • BI(x mington, Indiana i-7102 • © 1986 Ixxal G Hindi of Women. Inc. TO THE CLASS OF 1986 Your performance has been mea- sured on a daily basis during the past few years. And now. your professionalism and persever- ance are being rewarded as ou graduate We recogni e your accomplishments and wish vou well in vour prolessional endeavors lor the luture 'iou have the right to expect the same kind ot prolessional service and periormance irom vour bank. t Peoples Ikink we welcome the i ha I longe We believe professional periormance is the biggest differ- once in banking today. I hats why we have made a commitment to the medical community by offer- ing convenient locations hear Congratulations to vou all. we salute your success and we hope Peoples Bank Trust can be a part of your professional future hospital facilities. We also offer Saturdav Morning office hours lor vour business needs. peoples bank trust ■.V- r.- CM1 I V W We’ve been defendi since these were th state of the art. These instruments were the best available at the turn of t professional liability coverage for doctors. In fact, we pit of professional protection in 1899 and have been provid: service exclusively to doctors ever since. You can be sure we’ll always offer the most complete pro liability coverage you can carry. Plus the personal attent claims prevention assistance you deserve. For more information about Medical Protective coverage contact your Medical Protective Company general agent. He’s here to serve you. 4JLLL3 jr ii£ x £mm K«V n vtr ' Vernon E. Hoover, John J. Lindenschmidt, H. Jere Frey Suite 237, 6100 North Keystone Avenue, P.O. Box 20576 Indianapolis, IN 46220, (317) 255-6525 ng doctors he century. So was our meered the concept ng this important fessional ion and Turn of thecentury trephine forcranial surgery and tonsillotome for removing tonsils. Robert B. Newell Suite 265, 2260 Lake Avenue Fort Wayne, IN 46805, (219) 422-4783 It's still not getting any easier to practice medicine. Thud party payors keep changing the rules. The federal government keeps changing the rides. The Grantin-Rudrnan Act will change more rides or make new ones. Don't you wish there was some other way to handle the details of your medical accounts receivable? There is. And Medical Accounts Group, Inc. has it It's name is MACS, and we think MACS is simply the best medical office software there is. MACS In Our Office • Complete billing services provided for you to your specifications • Data entry from magnetic hospital tapes or facesheets • Total interface with patients on billing questions • Electronic submission to Blue Shield. Medicare and Medicaid MACS In Your Office • Complete turnkey systems available for your purchase • Depreciation and ITC benefit you • Installation, training and local support provided • Electronic submission software also available Whether you use MACS in our office or yours, a wide range of office support services is available right here in Indiana. Medical Accounts Group, Inc. has over 80 years of combined experience in all phases of medical accounts receivable and office management, and we can help. Call us. Medical Accounts Group, inc. 1835 North Meridian • Indianapolis. Indiana 46202 • (317) 923-3046 • 1 800 468-1018 (in Indiana) Affiliates: Cape Girardeau, Missouri; St. Louis. Missouri Serving Indiana's Growing Medical Community Reproduced With Penrxs on • KP $mgh Winona Is A 405-Bed — 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 S9 WINONA Memorial Hospital 3232 N. MERIDIAN STREET, INDPLS, INDIANA Exclusive Banking « Congratulations Services Class Of '86! FOR I.U. Medical Students, Staff and Resident Physicians 636-1158 From The Doctors And Staff Of RH Citizens Bank - •«� 01 FCHC The Student Loan Specialist St. Vincent Hospital Emergency Deportment Medical Billing and Accounting, Inc. Customized Service for Physicians including: — Patient Billing — Insurance Filing — Payroll — Payroll Taxes For more information, contact: Nancy C. Smith 3266 North Meridian, Suite 108 Indianapolis, Indiana 926-1503 Good Luck! I’M PROUD OF YOU MARY LOIS A.G. SCHEIMA IN, M.D. HEALTHCARE BILLING OF INDIANA - SPECIALIZING IN: PHYSICIAN BILLING ACCOUNTS RECEIVING MANAGEMENT PHYSICIAN CONSULTING 9135 N. Meridian Suite C-7 (317) - 344-0856 147 BEST WISHES 1986 GRADUATION SENIORS AFNB HAS THE RIGHT PRESCRIPTION FOR YOUR FINANCIAL NEEDS banking and credit needs for both medical students and resident physicians, with such features as: • A wide array of checking options • Personal Reserve— bounceless checking • MasterCard® with Master Purchase Plan® • UltraLineNM—a professional line of credit • AFNB 24-hour BankMachines • AFNB BankCard with SHARE SYSTEM® and CIRRUS® for access to cash throughout Indiana and all across the country AFNB serves you better with over 60 banking locations throughout Marion and Shelby Counties. For full details on your financial prescription, mail the coupon below or call 639-7340. American Fletcher has designed a program to serve AFNB AMERICAN FLETCHER NATIONAL BANK W-'nC ! POC PLEASE SEND ME MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THE SERVICES FOR MEDICAL STUDENTS AND RESIDENT PHYSICIANS CITY _ STATE, NAME___ ADDRESS ZIP. Please return coupon to: American Fletcher National Bank 702 East 86th Street Indianapolis, IN 46240 PHONE: DAY EVENING Please check one of the following: i—1 Medical Student □ Resident Physician CONGRATULATIONS from Pharmaceuticals Pfizer Laboratories Division Roerig Division Pfipharmecs Division BALLISTIC. BALLETIC. THE NEW-GENERATION FUEL-INJECTED 1987 MAZDA RX-7. TEST DRIVE ONE TODAY! SPECIAL I.U. MED STUDENT DISCOUNTS INDIANA’S 1 MAZDA DEALER PHONE 637-1452 Congrats Medical Class Of 1986 GEORGE L. LANDIS S ASSOCIATES SPECIALISTS IN MSURANCE COVERAGE FOR PROFESSIONALS MEDICAL MALPRACTICE SURGICAL EQUIPMENT FLOATERS SPECIALIZED PACKAGE POLICIES 4755 KINGSWAY DRIVE • INDIANAPOLIS, IN. • 46205 • 257 5192 Congratulation Fror is 1986 Grads n Dick Maurer And Josten Yearbooks 1m « ■ INDIANA BRACE Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of 1986 ORTHOTIC AND PROSTHETIC FACILITIES 1815 NORTH CAPITOL AVE. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46202 317 • 923-2351 INDIANA CENTER FOR SURGERY AND REHABILITATION OF THE HAND HAND SURGERY ASSOCIATES OF INDIANA INC. JOINT REPLACEMENT AND TRAUMATIC, RECONSTRUCTIVE, RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY OF CONGENITAL AND MICROVASCULAR THE UPPER EXTREMITY SURGERY OF THE HAND James W. Strickland, M.D. James B. Steichen, M.D. William B. Kleinman, M.D. Hill Hastings II, M.D. Richard S. Idler, M.D. Thomas J. Fischer, M.D. 8501 Harcourt Road • Indianapolis, Indiana • (317)875-9105 Congratulations Class of 1986. Community Hospitals Indianapolis Community Hospital Indianapolis 16th and Ritter Avenue Community Hospital North 82nd and Shadeland Avenue The Community Commitment. To Your Health. 8UTTERW0RTH HOSPITAL, GRAND RAPIDS, Ml BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '86 FROM WESTERN MICHIGAN'S: A) Largest B) Busiest C) New Home Of 8 Of I.U.’s Best And Brightest D) All Of The Above E) None Of The Above FOR CORRECT ANSWERS CALL: (616) 774-1835 OR WRITE: MEDICAL EDUCATION BUTTERWORTH HOSPITAL . 100 MICHIGAN, N.E. GRAND RAPIDS, Ml 49503 CLARATION iF GENEVA ptor Buohl e Hooker At the tim B being admitted as a member a B Medical Profession: • I solemn Bdge myself to consecrate my life tflBe service of humanity; • I will giv to my teachers the respect and gratitude which is their due; • I will practice my profession with confidence and dignity; • The health of my patient will be my first consideration; • I will respect the secrets which are confided in me; • I will maintain by all the means in my power, the honor and noble traditions of the medical profession; • My colleages will be my brothers; • I will not permit considerations of religion, nationality, race, party politics or social standing to intervene between my duty and my patient; • I will maintain the utmost respect for human life, from the time of conception; even under threat, I will not use my medical knowledge contrary to the laws of humanity. • I make these promises solemnly, freely and upon my honor. 5940 West Raymond Strl Phone: (2 '46241 COMPLETE LABORATO Serving ■liala Silce 1947 • MICROBIOLOGY • SEROLOGY • CHEMISTRY • SURGICAL PATHOLOGY • HEMATOLOGY • COAGULATION • FORENSIC • CYTOLOGY • EKG • VETERINARY PATHOLOGY • TOXICOLOGY • COURIER SERVICES CLINICAL AND ANA Central Tesl 5940 W. Rj For Information J 248J MIC PATHOLOGY Facility: lond St. dotails phone 155 Right: The original City Hospital view from Tenth street before being replaced by Wishard Hospital. Above.- University and Regenstrief Clinic. Left: Aerial views of the medical center in 1950. Note there is no University Hospital and the V.A. is just breaking ground. Below Left: A current view of the Center. Below: Yea! No more E lots. HI « Right: It doesn't seem so long ago — Dr. Niederpruem answering questions from his small group at the union during freshman orientation. Below Right: The original ground breaking of Riley Hospital with the inset showing the nearly completed Riley addition. Above: Aerial of downtown. Along with the addition of the Hoosier Dome, many new attractions including 120 eating and drinking establishments plus, the exciting Union Station renovation. Left: The Natatorium will be one the sites of the Pan-American games as well as providing recreational activities for students. 1S9 STAFF 1986 CADUCEUS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... BRAD BENGTSON FEATURES ... MAUREEN DARCY ALBUM ... LESLIE KELLY ... CATHY REA PERIPHERAL CENTERS ... JACKIE EVANS ACADEMICS ... YOLANDA DREIER ... DREW ROBERTSON CLINICAL ... BRAD BENGTSON SENIOR EVENTS ... BRAD BENGTSON ADVERTISING ... DEAN BECKMAN ... BRAD BENGTSON ... RICK SHEDD BUSINESS MANAGER PATRONS ... JOE PAVLIK CARTOONS ... LARRY ADAMS PHOTOGRAPHERS ... HELEN BATCHELDER ... BRAD BENGTSON ... BILL RAUH ours,