Loyola University Stritch School of Medicine - Caduceus Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

 - Class of 1987

Page 1 of 152

 

Loyola University Stritch School of Medicine - Caduceus Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1987 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1987 Edition, Loyola University Stritch School of Medicine - Caduceus Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collectionPage 7, 1987 Edition, Loyola University Stritch School of Medicine - Caduceus Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1987 Edition, Loyola University Stritch School of Medicine - Caduceus Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collectionPage 11, 1987 Edition, Loyola University Stritch School of Medicine - Caduceus Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection
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Page 14, 1987 Edition, Loyola University Stritch School of Medicine - Caduceus Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collectionPage 15, 1987 Edition, Loyola University Stritch School of Medicine - Caduceus Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1987 Edition, Loyola University Stritch School of Medicine - Caduceus Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collectionPage 9, 1987 Edition, Loyola University Stritch School of Medicine - Caduceus Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1987 Edition, Loyola University Stritch School of Medicine - Caduceus Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collectionPage 13, 1987 Edition, Loyola University Stritch School of Medicine - Caduceus Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection
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Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1987 volume:

Scott Ackley Razan Ammari Carolyn Anderson Christine Anderson Valerie A tkins Elizabeth Baker Michael Baker Randall Barnett Mark Bates Nadine Beales Randi Beck Bradley Becker Bradford Betz joseph Blonski Eugene Bon ventre Bruce Bosse David Brott- man Ricardo Calderon Antimo Candel Thomas Ceddia Frank Cetta jack Colker Michael Collins Giovanni Colombo Doris Cos- tello Steven Demeester Edie Derian Rose Diakos Adriana DiBiase Pamila Donahue Anne Doroba Mary Draeger Soledad Dulay Eric Dybal Melinda Einfalt Theodore Ellis Maureen Fearon Robert Fitzgibbons joseph Franco jeffrey Garst Madeline Gartner Rainer Gedeit Susan Gerber Marc Gerdisch jonathan Gold Rebecca Graham Margaret Grano William Gries Vaughn Hanson Richard Hathaway Gregory Hawley Sharon Hecker Steven Hoekstra Marko jachtorowycz Vesna jancic Anthony janiga Anthony jaslowski Bervic johns Karen joyce john Karagiannis Alice Karolewski Elizabeth K entra-Gorey jacob K hushigian Thomas Kim Carolyn K irchgessner judith K niffin Chris K olyvas Daniel Kuo Tina Lam Michael Lawton Kevin Leahy Michael Lichter Carol Lilly Mary Liszek Scott MacGilvray David Mahon Vivian Maniates Randy McCool Daniel McKellar Harvey Mirly Brian Moran Nike Mourikes Margaret Moutvic joseph Mueller Anthony Musci Vimal Nanavati Edward Navakas Harvey Negoro john Nicolas Rob- ert Nixon David O'Brien Robert O'Donnell David O'Morchoe Michael Olivieri David Olmstead Dianne Palutsis Melissa Peters Brian Plaiser William Ray Murray Rosenberg Andrew Roth Robert Rozner Donald Rubenstein Ravi Salgia Christopher Salvino Philip Sheridan Darryl Stein jay Steinberg Gregory Stephens john Stevenson Alan Summers Marci Teresi Reid Towery Kevin Tribble Susan Trompeter Ronald Trout Mark Vanko Cynthia Vaughan Brian Vierra Edward Villaflor Bryan Warner David Wasser- stein Bryan Webb Lee Weinstein Elaine Winkel Sze Wong Michelle Yates Byung-Ho Yu Scott Ackley Razan Ammari Carolyn Anderson Christine Anderson Valerie Atkins Elizabeth Baker Michael Baker Randall Barnett Mark Bates Nadine Beales Randi Beck Bradley Becker Bradford Betz joseph Blonski Eugene Bonventre Bruce Bosse David Brottman Ricardo Calderon Antimo Candel Thomas Ceddia Frank Cetta jack Colker Michael Collins Giovanni Colombo Doris Costello Steven Demeester Edie Derian Rose Diakos Adriana DiBiase Pamila Donahue Anne Doroba Mary Drae- ger Soledad Dulay Eric Dybal Melinda Einfalt Theodore Ellis Maureen Fearon Robert Fitzgibbons joseph Franco jeffrey Garst Madeline Gartner Rainer Gedeit Susan Gerber Marc Gerdisch jonathan Gold Rebecca Graham Margaret Grano William Gries Vaughn Hanson Richard Hathaway Gregory Hawley Sharon Hecker Steven Hoekstra Marko jachtorowycz Vesna jancic Anthony laniga Anthony jaslowski Bervic johns Karen joyce john K aragiannis Alice K arolewski Elizabeth K entra-Gorey jacob K hushigian Thomas Kim Carolyn K irchgessner judith K niffin Chris K olyvas Daniel Kuo Tina Lam Michael Lawton Kevin Leahy Michael Licht- er Carol Lilly Mary Liszek Scott MacGilvray David Mahon Vivian Maniates Randy McCool Daniel McKellar Harvey Mirly Brian Moran Nike Mourikes Margaret Moutvic joseph Mueller Anthony Musci Vimal Nanavati Edward Navakas Harvey Negoro john Nlicolas Robert Nixon David O'Brien Robert O'Donnell David O'Morchoe Michael Olivieri David Olmstead Dianne Palutsis Melissa Peters Brian Plaisier William Ray Murray Rosenberg Andrew Roth Robert Rozner Donald Rubenstein Ra vi Salgia Christo- oher Salvino Philip Sheridan Darryl Stein jay Steinberg Gregory Stephens john Stevenson Alan Summers Marci Teresi Reid Towery Kevin Tribble Susan Trompeter Ronald Trout Mark Vanko Cynthia Vaughan Brian Vierra Edward Villaflor Bryan Warner David Wasserstein Bryan Webb Lee Weinstein Elaine Winkel Sze Wong Michelle Yates Byung-Ho Yu Scott Ackley Razan Ammari Carolyn Anderson Christine Anderson Valerie Atkins Elizabeth Baker Michael Baker Randall Barnett Mark Bates Nadine Beales Randi Beck Bradley Becker Bradford Betz joseph Blonski Eugene Bonventre Bruce Bosse David Brottman Ricardo Calderon Antimo Candel Thomas Ceddia Frank Cetta jack Colker Michael Collins Giovanni Colombo Doris Costello Steven Demeester Edie Derian Rose Diakos Adriana DiBiase Pamila Donahue P QHCUL 0 XQYX S FA460, Q fn 5 Q 4:0 Q E CADUCEUS . 5 x ,,. fxA fn, -45 . , M. 5 gi iw: ixglrrf -3: ,Q 5 f 3: .9 . r ' 5151 . s w j' fgrfiei :f-. 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V s tjifJ9:F-fri-V . r' Lucia ,-1, 21 1 Q E115'1Kz'-'lg-Lgu 4- , gigstart,-wise 1 V ifqbrithki-fy Rf-GF-iS:V-1- V ,Y r. jjfs W ' .tn .-,VV .1-.. - tw L .,a.,:.s,a-me . A i QB'-' ?iflE,?QEQji?5:' ff V V V f V'V.g.fg:, W is :Q-if V' -at T-- asaw. .1 -,L ., ,tt-A, , ,, iflwf-l1b3?5.?,-:' 1 1 fel., 'izlsiisf-21: .- ww 1-' L :V..-A-,w,r's-' . V , 3.'sl:.f3Y ' aff, sas -. .- -nh 1 aw- . -,f.Q,1VlS 55:57:51 H X' .uw '7 1:42 gg qjbif 1: If ' -.ax-1V 'It Y - ,ellie-AtThe-Vyeatbook staff and the Medical Class of 1987 i ff lfdCdiC3Tt3 The Caduceus tor V 1 . 7 Teresa I. Wronskl 3-,Assxstants,Dean, Student and Academic Affairs '-V, -f .V 9 V '-.V 5351? Vi I1 Li . . . V5V,q1n11aV recxation of her never-endin atience -... V V 9 ' an t e many ours o counse 7 flboth afadffmm and persona' 1 which she has given us. ie t..,g:ig5,s, .aft 1.-:'11f-axiatzfwt ffeefifeaaau V .yi-Q V, 1 kS.,z,,,.f ., .,fg'.-,. hvfiiw f3?iGQft -635' at M' lJ-l.,'- l','4 1, -Cfffuf 4? 4+n-', if Efqfkiif ll-,r,V:QiE?2av'ifs V l -1s?si,:fE,!e,Q:gY ,s ta wi, 45 iiiwlmx -Y27l51Q:L'755?ffsfE 5-f -S2 er: ililliill' eant'Wronski's career at Loyola began in 1964, when she was hired as a clerk- Officeg by 1971, she had advanced to the position of Super- 35ii?is5r'f5f thelAdliiissiolns Office In 1975, she graduated from Loyola with a bachelor's tnglfsychology, and in 1976, was promoted to the position of Regustrar. She Q het current position as Assistant Dean of Student and Academic Affairs in - V,--, V 7 1 'f'- T- 3 was .- 1 aa wffsff 2' 1 4 J sf 0 'V fi ..-- . . 1. ' -- ,. : ,. , . ,! , k a f ..331ank.y0u Terri. . . ,s?'g,4s ,xsV ., X-...Y-,., , .- . . . , . 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' , wefffonHse'sUv'Hd'4'1f1f Maissachusem' 33 i i gg , giexiiiiiiltrliikiiettesiltsiuirfreif yMitihigalnQ V-New-1-Jersey, New York, .rm 'i' .. '-N: 'v J' WJ ,fa'11i',1'i?tw-L11-3'A+.-f-va-.t -','- 'f 'r'ar 4 .. , ' . ' all iQhio, ,Texas --and ywasuhington. AI- ooo rmightsaifi .of maimed in Biology, other undergraduate back- lg QlgfiliggiilwizifCl5'l556itl4pQiiLlgrocinds , included 'Mathematics, 4-:qv fi,,tr'fiXKvg5Qsixie-agagggiig-if5,jg'i-jig'fig!ggjrlft U'-L,1y Pf.1Qlj,'-,,' j -. 1 A ' N. ' PSY-H 9f7i5lYYiWl7?f'l5i T3ChQl?70l0gy''phnpsqphy' Nul5l'l'g'.A't' English-y and, Eleetrrcal Eyngineeringgpt i nineteen ,Of Dui -Classmates ,hayvegpeff rrrr ' .QE I, if if 1 - L ' Q 'sr lf ' , 'H . f il V 5 hit T 12 A F' W2 F eff, K 41 .565 W tf j as 'E s s , ,. A, V as ,Q Y S15 sw. 1' eleven of whom hold either a Mast- er's Degree or PhD. Despite our myriad accomplish- ments, the Class of 1987 is one of the youngest to come through Loyola - Stritchp at the time of application, ages ranged from twenty to thirty-five, with an average age of twenty-two years, In spite of our widely different backgrounds and pre-medical occu- pations, we came together at Loyola, to seek out a common goal. Having at- tained that, we disperse again... . .,4..---A-1.-v' W ,f '? B9 Q- 1'-V 1. 5' f- -if-if. V.g:j1g 1',gg?1:gL: ' Q . lie?-S757 f g W'iZ 'cvgf-like liffJ'9 b n i 1233555 . .liifffksia 2 -:iii ' f1S!2': -ixffeigegc . .,-.QQ - ,-N.-.-,-,-,t ,'it1S:s5iPs2t,v' -'isvg,..-:: e't!msgzf':e-'-' a sf ' X I '. -ff' s- ' 4 ji '. VE?-3ii'i:E'?557'lS3L'l3iZ'asfji'-ff ff -aw ry , Rafxfap- . ei ,af f ...S- if s M- Iitgivs- :,.2ir5'fi2:3f:s wg. 'FJ'-fi-'i , 'tf,mesaaff'e:ff2Aa- 'seS'2:mg P?r:.is'51- 4 ' Q '-:1jSf.2?? me 'w-Xf:53r.g'-exif 'Jef-, +f M .s it Q11-u' - - :if . arfif- . ef?f?LZ5 :-li?-4 qi Qfy qgfslfljurtjqvigjgigs ' p 4 x, 4-1 45-. Y S 1:-r-qu,e?m1z-wa'-f:ff:at:s.etQ-amisfg .wr -R , f. N H- ' t - -r--. -S?'q?'ii5.,1fiFffi,Ei 'f'f'a1-1 . A-55 . , -, ' ., 1, , -'Q ,554 5,i.f7gfaX,L: uf? ,-fe 1, 4 is . '1' w wiv 5592's X L .- 't gp .,. . ,. ,sf at ., ,, . .N ,yr 1 M :six 'if?W:+Qf:'ifw3-15 My MX' iss. fW.2:f3. 5, it '-'st -:-n- ,.....W , -, Ym-,..L..frf- 4.5Ii-'- ,.,. ST- .,-l'L'.:' xy- -x.-YQ...-: . xx an - - -' 'E-'t-..T'jgQ,? I rf! I' if Ll... PF ik IIUQIMSTW LJCMVQIM-I W X 1 mill! l'D,'L'Tll' Ur I DlD'1 i'li4 MQW on df .gn wx ' 'xyx H X Q XY!! , . W v 'V . W ' J- Q M , W , 1. ,- film' Q 'ni . ' ., , 1. , '-A JL FL' ' I ,. A'-4 w.., Ylhx X W '!! ! . vf'1' x 'V' Iv 'H-rv it V- U.: V su. . l dn -'V . ,, 3 I' A 15- gs . VNV 7' . A . I - ' ' 'f ,7- ' er V v A 4 D af Y r -' ' '- ,. 1 1 ' Fl' V '1 'i P ' 'zo . :W 6 fri' .H ns . V A . . . n -911 li V -2- si Q ,il A-5 ,. 11-111 tff Q'4'b x Q R. H' 13.85 fy '13-S- cs 139.101 bxx ' ? llvfVag:f7 V 4 ..- 1 -i - '-L ,.:,, nc. - N R 'SQ Jr- Q ...fwag ' C 5- Qu- ' h. V sk 'J VV ,,.f.::Jpif7r e 3,fg...n'-'f '.E. 7 ' -f .l-- .A 7'- ' 4- V ' '- ' . ' G -4' ' vf ' . - 'S ' , ,pa - -rs.-'I . , - -. - . .'. f V A ..,. ' ' - ' ' X V ,VV VVVhVVw,.,. .V V ,T h - LV, V I A ,. F A , . . ' Y j ', Y Q-V., ' 1' ' ILA, .,4u ' ' ' Q 1 -P V- ,. ,,,o 3. jv' 1 L 't - P ' ,A ,..,,r Ji V, f ,' 1- . .. ' ,I - ' ' ag ' 1 L-V j . I Y v' fi. I A - ' ' V ' - q, v,,. ' - ',- .. 'fr' - ,fi ADMI ISTRATIC Q .,,, x rg ff o X Raymond Baumhart, Sl President Richard A. Matre, PhD john R. Tobin MD Provost Dean 'IO 'Q -'EK' .,-r f vt ...x ...r , 5 QF X . L Anthony Barbato MD Michael L. Rainey PhD john Fahey, Sl Executive Dean Associate Dean of Student Affairs Campus Ministry if Helene Orloff Robert G. Frazier MD Teresa l. Wronski Registrar Senior Associate Dean Assistant Dean IYXI 'Q' , Daniel A, Burr PhD james Whitehead MS Michael Lambesis MEd Assistant Dean Dean of Students Assistant Dean of Students FACULTY ' ' -1-f if I Q-., ' ' 'W 1:11. . - 6 ,ff V12 W 1' fa 455 A 'yay X fy fv- C K .Q 'VF-,f ' :fN..1-gy ,rvvrv :Vk I K 40. T my W J F W ww if ' ff ,Q 535 4 ,, Q x Z Avg ,if 1 ff' Hui 15, 'iv 'sf 4 ,jf K., ef . .few ., , ., , . . ,:-,g .,:,- ,, -340,5 - , v , ., , vw- v Zy u' 'Z v v f rv ,fav-. E5f ,5.5 ' '. 3 ., V ff-rg uf Ep- .,,, , , 4 1 ? M , Z' . 591:61 f O. Howard Reichman MD Roque Pifarre MD Neurosurgery Thoracic and CV Surgery Rolf M. Gunnar MD in Y ye, R. l 3 . 12 Cardiolo Q4 Patrick 1. Scanlon MD james E. McDonald MD Ophthalmology Gastone G. Celesia MD Neurology Robert A. DeVito MD Robert Flanigan MD T. Hashimoto MD, PhD Urology Microbiology Psychiatry Walter Wood MD john H. Isaacs MD Rogelio Moncada MD Community and Family Medicine Obstetrics and Gynecology Radiology R. Morrison Hurley MD Gregory I. Matz MD Chester 1. Herman MD, PhD Pediatrics ENT Pathology ind john Clancy lr PhD Robert 1. Freeark MD Israel Hanin PhD Anatomy Surgery Pharmacology Edward W. Bermes, PhD Clinical Laboratories Susan Braithwaite, MD Endocrinology Gerri Coates Bursar f . , ,:. .. lui, 1 r 9 -m l wel Richard M. Schultz, PhD David C. Thomasma, PhD Biochemistry john Robinson, MD ,,., Immunology ' P gg ' ifij- iiiilliggfggii 1 51 V5 if M 2, J fly- ,, if 5i..fi3.gg 1' 1 Sis? ras- , l 1 512.5 -. 2 Wil wawfawifwwfmmgamw 'jig ffl l 5 2. Q' fi 2 -132 gg lm. A 2-Ig. ., .h yn: 2225 1 n.,,,gv - at mtl fi 52 ' '-- if 1-252' C V W ' i l fsllll. Donna I. Sobie, MEd Financial Aid Medical Humanities james P. Filkins, PhD Physiology Marge McAndrews Financial Aid W lk. 41 Jax: XI .- C' M , .J- YQ jessie A. Hano, MD Craig R. Reckard, MD Linda Gunzburger, PhD Renal Diseases Transplant Surgery Continuing Medical Education f 'K - sq!- 'fli- l Sidney Blair, MD james Marks, MD Mary Langbein Orthopedic Surgery Radiotherapy Medical Education 1 ' R C7 ' A ' 4? . ,ar 3 .6 ' I . HM -f y l L K fu - M l l A 1 - S ..l - 'i ,Y Mary Kroeger, RN Mary Rhey lan Olsen, Medical Education, Student Health Student Health Qgungelling 3 Student in need, 'IS I' 5f.s.i3f'l 2154! 1 1 ff3':fi1r '-- 57 , ,,,', 77 W. V 4. air? i , Q, -31. M ' , W , :gm 1 , . 2 T 55 Q E. gg- '1. Q'g'?'Q ., f A v Ag q l 'Vv 77 W ul-lv ' . 4.f.g ' ' Nil ,U I .:. . I W TY, fi? 516 Y? u -gf -1 , gt I MV Q.-5 .A . I wr In I 3: i 2 Q. 'V' . .-Y-A :Q r A . , I V as mm. E ' 1' T wv f Q L , Q T fjff' ' ' A' T' 6 , r 42 A E 5 Je- N .A E Q? , I K . P , I J. . had ,A N X Lfh, 3 4 I 4, 'Q' 'V xg 5 ff s - 4 , V,.4A A .j fri . 3 'E ' A 4 x 2 Tr V L h N QE X . , I X X- R W 55, ' I 1 ' A N f ' T gp 1 2 V il' ' ll 'Q T- A . I ' 1 Tn ' 4 X 'T' I M , DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE 4 ,1 I r P-- 11 Y' 5 lf 4 J-of I 1' . in faur 7' UQ if J .gx.as-f' DEPARTMENT OF SURGERY 16 'J I , O- I2 ' ' ' , N NC.. Eg, T. 913 lfjYf . N fx .X . :Lf FL I1 L A ' 1 f ,E x . - 4, L 3' 3 N-N i in I f I ' F X f 1 it lf! T- 'I V - T' lk 1 ' i DEPARTMENT OF PEDIATRICS DEPARTMENT OF ANATOMY 1 e -x 2456. M is is The 70's look. The 80's look. Gumby's last parachute jump. Easy opening can, huh? How 'bout them Boilers! It's a bird, it's a plane, it's a myxoma virus! .bn- Harvey: 20 grams, firm, without nodules. I gotta give up snorting Coke! F R E S H M E .St, eaked C t Enthusiastic, but nervous smil G School hat shows class spirit Generic rectangle shades We only have 3 months of vacation?! Highlighter, tlz is 1 week Femur for home study X f Physiograph dog lab tracings Freshman class roster L1 ' - Anatomy manual 66-pie-Ce dissecting kit ' f 0 Y K actually used , 1 :tgirl X The Far Side for Cadaver juice A' ' A 'ff ' Aromatic labwear Texts vowed to be read by first exam, all departmental recommendations l'l HN ilk lk .-Q 'Nu-axe. flu ' nt .24 seifX'HUTii3fnv Q ' coop plagiarism '1 1 i Ethics book, wrapping ' f intact Able to wear jeans on a daily basis Assigned anatomy text 19 ,- J 1 ..., August 1, 1983: 130 strangers came together to become Loyola Stritch School of Medicine's Class of 1987. It was one of the hottest summers on record. Are we the only medical school in the country that starts this early? We already had our books be- fore class started, the first and only time that this would happen in our medical school careers. Our classes: Anatomy, Biochemistry and Histol- ogy, each had a personality of its own. Anatomy lab was painted in the colors of the Irish flag, courtesy of Dr. XY O'Morchoe. We wore a variety of outlandish costumes. Who can forget Tony Musci's yel- low plaid sportcoat? At the end of the semester we disposed of our anatomy clothes in various ways: the garbage, the bonfire or the clothing drive box. Remember Tyrone, Dave Brottman's cadaver, who had to be cordoned off when he developed a methane gas leak? And as if real practicals weren't bad enough, we instituted mock practicals so we could go through the experience again and again. All I remember about Histology is that everything was purple or pink, that we got candy at every practical and that Dr. Lavelle was a peach. Biochemistry is a blur and best forgotten: Slides that stayed 20 up for about five seconds, Dr. Ro- senberg's account of a Nobel Prize Dinner, Dr. Scarpa's Bozo impres- sion and Dr. Miller's TATA Box. It wasn't all work and no play, we had Halloween and Christmas parties, a trip to the Dunes and a baseball game, champagne after the first set of exams, MDL progressive dinners and many Friday nights at the Pub. In our MDL, we celebrated birthdays every month. Mark Bates was the caretaker of our goldfish Z- line, Artifact and a few others that bit the dust. Phil, Kirwan, Brian and Elaine began their Santa and his elves tradition that would continue for the next four years. The first year was a time when we formed friendships that would last a life- time. HIS TOL OG Y BIOC HEMIS TR l ,Ii .1 ANA TOM Y NEUROSCIENCE PHYSIOLOGY '1 - 1 9-,. f 'x 'T X. XXx, I 'eil Above left: St. Luke's night skitg Above: Suzo tastes ouzog Left: St. Luke's night revelryg Below: Soak up that sun, you won't see it again for four more years. ...ink jiq fi-i:.wf,' M' ., .551 21 BIOS TA TIS TICS MEDICAL HUMANITIES Above: A Chicago Health Club alum nusg Above, right: the freshman base ball tripg Below: Phil, Brian, and Kir wan faka two Santas and their elfjg Be low, right: Remember that Physiology experiment Chris? -.,f,,..fx Sa favlvx IS fit 'vm x 'S ' QQ SERGIO Ciao X , i i , I i , X 4 x f ' I ' I ...ii- 22 EMERGENCY MEDICINE X 'fm 1 EQ SZ 1 I Z N . fp, v I I ' I 3 'H J W' Q X-hx SGPHCDMGRES Still enthusiastic, a VA virgin+ Pin and cotton for show Pristine creased white coat Buttons guaranteed to fly off lv before junior year l Ubiquitous Venn diagrams -f' 72 step physical exam 2 different reflex hammers for accurate neuro exams Complete set oft forks Empty black bag Haircut by Chris Anderson Ralph Leischner designer rectangle shades Kiss me, l'm a doctor : feeble attempt to fit in Eye chart, ear chart, nose chart Deluxe penlight with 3-way switch and filters ZS-3 sensitive stethoscope with 6 heads ,Pharm cards of all drugs known to man and their interactions stained fingers Ophthalmoscope with 500 page instruction manual Otoscope with 17 speculum sizes jack Colker sportswear I r Boards review books 55 'R -I 25 'UD lv I fffea ,V V V With one year of medical school filed away, we entered our sophomore year as seasoned vet- erans. Rumors that first semester sophomore year would be one of our most difficult were fairly accu- rate. Every night of the semester, all through the school, Not a student was sleeping, no one could stay cool. Dr. Ross and Dr. Yotis danced in our heads, Not to mention Dr. Davis with his long list of meds. On Tegretol, on Zantac, on Codeine and Ceclor. On Lasix, on Mandol, on Quinidine and Theodur. There was Staph and Strep and Gonorrhea. Crohn's, PID and Emphysema. And, finally, in December, when exams were all done. Another semester was finished, to the dismay of none. In the second semester, we fi- nally got a taste of what medical school is really about: THE CLINI- CAL EXPERIENCE. But there was still Organs Systems, Comedy Medicine and National Boards to contend with. With stethoscopes and ham- mers, we were ready to go. And all we awaited was for Hering to say UGO . Then off we all went to 26 feel that first prostate. To hear that first murmur, was it early or late? That first write-up nearly dried up my pen. And back in the classroom I drew my first Venn. Comedy Med we werelearning so good. Listening to pearls from Walter M. Wood. And when P-Dog was over, we prepared for the wards. Except for one thing, We had to take Boards. When we finished with Boards Two years were now done But with two years still left, There'd be plenty more fun. MICROBIOL OGY PA THOL OG ,g4..-..,Qz.1 ..,-,.,,,n.4 vm:-,'..' 'f f'- M ' J Q ,f its ,l I I I Q li! ORGAN SYSTEMS PHYSICAL DIAGNOSIS -2-' I. - Above left 'Thisisfreshman orienta- T , ' I tion, pardner. Above: You want me - s V I to do WHAT? Below, left: Vivian col- lapses after her baby showerg Below: Dan readies himself for another cross- word puzzle. 27 iw W COMMUNITY MEDICINE BOARDS PART of ...f- - Top: Rick and Stacy work the midwayg Above, right: three gamblers push their luckg Above: Casino Night Secu- rity Officer apprehends a suspectg Be- low, right: Mike Sajak and Vanna Cos- tello 28 Q A 'upti- ALL SCHOOL PICNIC W .RE -A - s ,I 4 1.5 Q I T -1, l 1 It ' s s 4 ity O 'xs'S 95,4 'Q X' I '.s 'Q' 1 0 'I .U :ls 5' K' Q 1 I ,i,is al I ff? '51 L Sky , 5 Read and Melissa get acquainted 13 .....gl. ffm? , E ' ' I' Q ' Ag Q . Wi ' P . .' 'wx' ' -3 .xr ' 'iw is. z. ,W as-.R . ,. tl. ' 5 , Q K. Q X X :EF e K , .,,.. . N.f.,' 2 , X1 ily, -, 4. .Y v . MI. mmf? ,w el iw ' Q 'T-313' . ' W1 I vw 1' ' V ' , ., , , . . .. t , - K .5 ,-,,- f- ,, y.. A , Y . sg.. wig 9 P: QV,-4' . . .. ' ' X Y - - . ..,. r. . L. .pm --Q 'xacx y ixf Sf rf.-ff :N Q , 'Q A , -+1 1' 'ka ' x Hr - - , A fxfsiz Q ge 4 'l fi Q .. . fsvsirf, effl- ' N--. P . f' Y ., T- . ' - 38 ' if ii i. 'W W X a - 2 , ' . ' Ydfkii- .- 'ff ' fx: L ' ' f' 1- ' ' s A - 3, .. -, .XV .1 Q. Q. ,M N, ,. ee - .. . Q. , ,W-. - . . V .mf -1- 'f' 'F' '- f. 25 -X, 1: . :QA ffm.- YV. ' Y .X ' ' N ' v 5, -. ,. .Q ,p wie 2 -A 'sky 4- cxxg. Y - .X b A, U, ., .. ' rg . . - x if , A . ',k gy XQV- 150- . 5, X ,V 1 ,mg .X . ' up . Fw x , Q x--Z? ,.,L,... : - 1 tx 9' AN In t- fy K '-1-g:.,,,' ' 1- .-Dx,-,K - A -' A s 'WX . 'N5Lf'lg . -. .Q .5 :5' f Q , --+.5 25 I Z' me . -ff' L f? 3 - N a . .V . T---Q A e.,. 1 . , . fi . wg f S1170 MQ - , , , , . . X. - A N-.W Y ' - . I -4:2 . iq X Q 1 .X . 5. ' N .:, 5 . -.-,, '. ' '-,.. . gs: 1 , V? 5 . f- - ggi.---w Q A if-X 'V-A ,g X. - .Q . ,.,,. Ry . , .AQ ' x - ' XX X X - Y. O , Q , '15 ' N , A .QS ' ' ,X ' - an z- .- .q -Q f 'N v .Q X .. , :rss -. .1 x Y- - , - 4 Q- . , V. A ' Q , Q - --'X'-F-, .. , , fx ' ' fi . . ,xx A 2 'vb' 1 ' - ' f 'K '. ., iw ,. 5 f . . . T- X-' X sg - -f . F W , 1 , , 1 - X N ,N .., --f4'as,ug N-'-'T If - ' S . X X + X M X' N X Q gi.: , 'r X ff A- A -Q . ' 9' W -. ux ' w' '- - Q - . ' -' M - N.. .Xa k ' ' - 'a X ' ' . 53' '- G N' 'x . f. ' ' W,-Q.. , ., -,-.-'- ...a f ,255 - , ., ' --fp '- .. 1 -N -. T' , i?QN12f5 . 11. .Lv '1 . -u f. X -a.g..Q.- X QQ . R1 ,,, xv: ,. ' X . . N K i 'qsgggiin . - ' if - E , .Qxf'f '-??1X1-I. :,aQ:-.Gy 7N4n-'N-.Q - L Ex - . , r--'r'-jw '-'31 , ,,. - .K , , inn- -,H af Lf:-q-:g. gy ,,, . K Q ,s . S- , xv ga-i,.3:gR QF... I .ff . P ' SA k 'N - 'ff1'i:f 5 N? ' K Too tired to be enthusiastic S-1 sensitive stethoscope, , diaphragm long gone 'F' Pediatric paraphernalia ,X This week's NEJM V., . Tl Patient list, 3 days old BCP's for noc nurse junior clerk, aka. mobile SPD: tape Q1f16 to 14 J, rusty staple remover, family size tube of KY jel- ly, year's supply of hemoc- cult, 4x4's, 2x2's, 3x2's, 2x4's, etc. Scrub suit consisting of a St. Francis top and VA bottoms N.. . l -Surrj.',,J l 1 E Call coiffure, no mousse neeclvd ectangle shades from drug fair 75 Ib. lab coat 8 free penlights Reflex hammer for self de- fense against ward secretary Portable Harrison's X Last 4 issues of NEIM DB positive scrubs, NC aspirate with a pH of 2 f Cecil, Schwartz, Nelson and Wynn: net weight-300 lbs. net worth-S3000 net remembered-30 0 31 Like a Surgeon, cutting for the very first time!!! Sound familiar??? What did Surgery mean to you? For us as a class, surgery meant many different things. Despite being called TOADS by Dr. Prinz, or having our suture cutting abilities precisely measured by Dr. Pickleman, we all managed to survive. In part, the challenge of the Surgery rotation was learning to do things the surgery way. The first question many of us had was, what really is surgery? Surgery, as de- fined by Stedman's Dictionary is the medical diagnosis and treat- ment of injury, deformity, and dis- ease by manual and instrumental operation. Or in medical student lingo, the abdomen, the final fron- tier, our mission, to seek out ab- scesses and cancer, to rearrange the human anatomy, to boldly go where no man has gone before. We then wondered who is a surgeon? A surgeon is one who surges: to surge is defined as to move in a billowing or swelling manner, to rise and heave over viol- ently, as waves a violent rising and falling, a sudden onrush. Does that describe any one you had the privilege to work with??? 32 On the whole we owe a lot to our surgery experience. In what other rotation, with the possible ex- ception of Loyola Cardiology lla, did we really learn to call the hospital home? During this rotation, we were able to develop the ability to fall asleep on our feet while holding retractors, and yet be able to wake at a split second and brilliantly pro- duce the name of a certain piece of mush being worshipped by the at- tending. Oh, how well we remem bered our Gross Anatomy!!! SURGERY H8fP's, starting IV's, 3 hour rounds, starting lV's, morning report, starting IV's - these filled our days, nights and weekends. Remember having to write a 25 page H8fP for your case checker who would undoubted- ly say, I'm sorry, but his hobbies aren't listed. Problem lists each had 72 problems, log books had to be creatively written. Call was an exercise in scut work. Every patient would spike a temp, ev- ery IV would fall out, gent peak and troughs, work-ups for chest pain, pa- tients falling out of bed. The outside hospitals each had a personality of their own. At Hines stu- dents were delegated to draw blood, collect urine, transport patients, do EKC's and develop x-rays. St. Francis had unlimited free edible food, posh call rooms, and nursing home pa- tients. Resurrection was the country club with golden slipper patients and nurses who put in lV's. Then there was the final. The r 855' has been multiple myeloma for years. There were also overpenetrated x- rays, poorly xeroxed EKC's, and multi- ple- multiple-multiple choice ques- tions. . ,Ln f,-rd, aff' .-'ffl' ' 0 4-, ' T -. vi i2'P? 'L ,'a 'Q' 4 ' 3513-09 fy' If FJ- nzfy ,gf 1 ELS Q MEDICINE I 3 is L Above left: on call nightmare, Top: Med I - Antimo's last day, Antimo's first smile, Left: Is it 'I0 pm already? 33 You walkthroughthe door tenta- tively. You hope the mother hasn't noticed your trembling hands. Then you take a look at your patient, two year old Bobby who is running the length of the room. He throws a truck which barely misses your right ear. You nervously attempt to take a histo- ry. You start asking about Bobby's stools and if he can count to ten, meanwhile he's drooling and rattling off Einstein's theory of relativity. Now it's time for the physical. Bobby looks up at you and begins to scream. You listen to his heart while thinking, What difference does this make, l'll just look in his ears now. Searching for the incus and malleus, you feel little Bobby biting your arm. You then decide that this well-child exam is over. You return with Dr. Gatson five minutes later. Bobby is sitting politely, but lets out a soft cry when the good doctor examines his ears. Dr. Gatson says, Hush Bobby, and he abruptly halts his crying and smiles coopera- tively. Thus ends your first outpatient experience in the peds clinic. PEDIA TR ICS Above left and right: The exact mom- ents Bob and Carolyn decide against a career in peds. Right: Little things mean a lot. .s N , ,tl k kc-Fig ,Aj g.gv1ji3 K .S X, ii L 34 Delivering our first baby was the first real experience for many of us as the doctor. The long days and nights on call, and the anxiety and anticipation of the expectant mother required both patience and endurance on the part of both doctors and pa- tients. Obstetrics, by its nature, re- quired that we characterize our own individual styles of bedside manners, regardless of the demand for our time and effort. This was not often easy, yet it all seemed bal- anced by the tears of joy in a new mother's eyes, on the proud smile of a new grandfather. We, the doc- tors-in-training, smiled as proudly as any as we hurried back to the call room to catch just a hint of a night's sleep. 35 , 'N 1 QA., We did learn quite a bit about practicalities at the VA. Kerwin Webb developed a sure-fire meth- od of decreasing the amount of time it takes to get a chest x-ray by having the patient act agitated. Who could possibly forget the new awareness in which we regar- ded gunners as obsessive-com- pulsive or as the ever popular anal sadistic. We learned to regard mental illness in a new light and added new phrases to our vocablu- laries, ie I see, or, Hm-mm, or, Care to share that with us? All of this without listening to a single word being said. Amazing. '. 'l gas- 'll 'ill PL -.-- L .-:- 1. - vw., ' ' ' - ,, 1- I-'Fe 1' f ' 1 'lx .,.' .. ,., 'M The six week rotation in psychi- atry is not one that many of us will forget, or should I say repress? But whether you enjoyed it or not, much less believed the unusual and sometimes bizarre ideas discussed in the name of medicine, you must agree that six weeks of psych appears to have a major purpose: to drive junior clerks crazy. This rotation does more than simply introduce students to vari- ous aspects of mental illness, it caused some as well. Who could leave a long, hard day at Hines in anything but a depressed mood? What of the clerks at Alexian Brothers who suffered adjustment disorders when they realized that after five weeks of a two pm tee-off times they would soon begin Cards lla. The greatest sympathy, howev- er, has to be given to the brave clerks of 3-south. These clerks be- came agoraphobic when they real- ized that some of the most violent, ill patients they saw in the quiet room lived only a block or two away. Surely, this was enough to cause many clerks to stay away from crowds. 36 PS YC HIA TR Y . if Y GunnarfPickleman rectangle shades l'm in the home stretch smile 'I pen, out of ink Suntan oil for St. Lucia clerkship Pseudo housestaff nametag Intramural elective request Extramural elective request Endomural elective request Mesomural elective request Ectomural elective request Dean's letter request Curriculum vitae Ethics paper Pressed, pleated gray flannel slacks leather shoes 37 ffl an . snip- -gtg., Lx-X. N. Yu xxx-if Vs' X T ,A,,, , 1 gg I tg 2. M wx: :' r , 'Q-.t:f-NSA' Subinternship, what a concept! Eight weeks of your senior year in which you are expected to act and think like an intern, without any of the authority or ultimate responsi- bility ofa real intern. Those students that have managed to avoid medi- cine clerkships at the Mecca can count on four weeks of Cards 2A, an unfortunate event if your subin- ternship is in April or May. Overall, I suppose it was a posi- tive experience, expecially the first week of general medicine. Our names appeared on the resident call list, with an asterisk next to it signi- fying that we were a medical stu- dent. However, the nurses'were un- familiar with this asterisk for scarlet letter if you willy and assumed that we were real interns. Six pm on the day of my first call I was paged to respond to an elevat- ed blood glucose. I would give the patient 'IO units of regular insulin SQ but before I could continue, the nurse responded, Thank you doctor, and hung up. Wow, this is great! A fourth year student giving orders over the telephone! Later on inthe evening, a simi- lar page for an elevated blood glu- cose occurred. 38 I I I I answered, Well, I would give but before I could continue, an ob viously more informed nurse re sponded, Give my QMS I How about you come up here and find the intern or third year and get whatever it is you want to do coun tersigned - nurses can't take or click. Oh well, the dream had to end sometime. I ll 1 Ly - fi p if ll - l ., 1 Q? ders from medical students! :ii lrggtgq b i' ,'-t- I ' 'V '4- SUBINTERNSHIP X xx X X s xx . 'XXQ 5 M ' M 1 ' xi -.wx x X tx, The neurolo ist and the internist ex- hibit significant ifferences in approach. The internist is usually trained to think physiologically in terms of the meaning and cause of specific symptoms. The neu- rologist, on the other hand, brings to the patient encounter not only his history and general physical examination, but a special neurological examination. This special examination, which we learned in Physical Diagnosis, but tended to minimize in oth- er rotations, is designed to answer the questions, Where is the lesion? and What is the nature of the lesion? rather than, What is wrong with the patient? were required to read the head CT's, pro- vide differential diagnoses, and state our anatomical as well as etiologic impres- sions, Towards the end of the four weeks, we were even able to discuss patient man- agement in terms of diagnostic and thera- peutic plans. Lectures and conferences provided us with famous names of the past: Marcus Gunn, Argyll Robertson and Broca, to name a few, a pneumonic for peripheral neuropathies: Dag the rapist! , a test of our neuroanatomy memory during brain cutting sessionsg and, various methods old and new, of dealing with someone er did learn though, was thi- taiist' ot a classr'nate's constant shaking ot .r toot or leg during let tures. And remember that a normal rr,-xievt. of neurological complaints is: Patient denies headaches,dizziness,nausea,vom- itting, difficulty writing or reading, ep- isodes of fainting, cerebrovascular dis- eases or alcoholism, anosmia, blurred or distorted vision, blindness, diplopia, weakness or numbness of the face, ageu- sia, tinnitus, dysphagia or dysarthria, un- steadiness, clumsiness, paresthesias, dysesthesias and loss of sensation in the extremities. During every morning report, we whoismalingering.Theonethingwe nev- - i . Q ,sa K 'N, ' .53 .- if .ff 1, N f ' U ligfv .i - 2, ' pdl ' - 3 -'Y 's fl B x J t.. x Y, A u- . X' Above: Bob demonstrates ptosis, Above left: Andy does his petit mal impression while Randy shows the exam of CN VII, Below left: you better believe I'm never coming back to Hinesp Below: ... ankle reflexes . .. K 'v 39 The clerkship in Third World Medicine taught in St. Lucia, one of the Windward Islands in the Caribbe- an, provides unique opportunities with which little in medical school can compare. While there, one can see a different culture, participate in more basic medical care, and yes, even catch typhoid fever. For the twenty-two class mem- bers who go, I'm sure that there are many things that most would agree with. The land is beautiful, the people are friendly, and the fulltime volun- teers, if not always the easiest people to work with, are all interesting. For me though, the memories of St. Lucia will always be bittersweet ones. I remember the times when I would be riding my new 'I0-speed bike aroung the town and notice the furtive, jealous glances I would get from some of the people. It would never let me forget that my little toy's cost equalled several months of the average salary. It made me more con- scious of how materialistic my society is and made me rethink about what it is in life that is truly worthwhile. Above: Coreus, a long-term pediat- rics patient, Right: Souffiere, a quaint town on the west coast of the island, Below: a typical home. IQ 40 ST. LUCIA :Kkvr:,'3.,1 Vw- 7:1- ' ' .fv:s,:.:.y-W:-sff. I - .. ,m-?s,1f.- .:.f'v.f-mf - M 4,-'await ffefrli-Q2 ff'f-2 rf nasal, -- , - ' ' - 1: . wwf -2-H ' 'cw 'A .. ' L1 f- 2 - ' 1 .gli Eff, W ir-P' ' I - . 'w-5-W.,-s. ' - . . 1-wie-I-.1-3.1.-.5-.-I.,-I-in '.f-Emma-11-V-2:51-12'-.W ' 'W ' 'A Mm-.1 -4 fp - - V, -af -,flu V: . - iwQfg,:.f-541-v.,'i,,'ii:i4E2'f..,:'f5v.iEwK.i,, .A M - ' . A W A X . . M -3 --H..--..:f:.x-,,,,...,.. me . , . s -.,.cgf5in,m- ' X-were , . ., 0--.--ff . a,: - .::.- , .. 1 '- f:1.'!A,-awff' .HIV b f ' s '-1 ' 7 ' 'Q T ff -s - 1 JN., .L 4 ' - -, . . Y - -f Y ' -V ' . 'i' j'j '51-+-,:.,.. :diggs-,L:,..,:Q..:'1:X,f'zE:.Q 3-pJE-T:-53-K ' 1- ' in Y , , V . 6 - - 5 'T QQ . Q. Ei-L37 - , mi .ij - . X- V nie: 35. . fit I ' 'lf ,-:gg gy, fa' ' 1 .,,.g.,.1 't , ,?i gk-, A ' V 5x. 'T 31 45.-5, ' - . M- s -t,z'fgL': .t ,1. ' p 1- .- , ., -:fi Va . - 3y'...,. ' gtg -g .Q ' 'N ' if :Pg5,jx,:5?K,.,.,..gM1n i w,.,,.f,g, l - s.-wma. - 'I xv .. 'Q . .sf w. ' is 'if -we - I -' ' . f . - .- 4' N'f'z'--,,fs:-m'1.a42'4: ' - :asxq-tries - ., as - 531 fb i ,,, -1 . -H-3-x iss.'sf.'g ':':+'f?4-a ' . Q52 217' .I T' 'Fifi -fa-- 'ZS' .- ' -3. :- .sera- .V-:-:-7 .. aww ' fzkxwia--Q-gf -Q 1- -f f- Q' .2 -..- . . l fi , 1 I R, c X .X I THICS EL ECTIVES IN TER VIEWS ...L 1F The ethics paper - Above: choosing a topicg Above left: writing the paperg Below: handing the paper ing Below left: rewriting the paper 41 -i ,-4, if ,x.,. ' ,A P '- Mornin re ort and Nukes H xr'-- 'i Pls., l . Above left: Are these PVC's or BVD's?g Above: Would you buy a used car from this man?p Left: Mike prac- tices for his Psych residencyp Below: This is about as hard as you work on Neurology NS J 42 ! .A- More good times at the school picnic HOW WE'VE CHANGED First day of Last day of Last day of Last day of Graduation med school first year second year third year day Total number 131 127 123 128 128 of students Number Of 44 42 39 41 41 female students Numbe' of 87 85 84 87 87 male students Number of married students 13 17 29 38 50 Number of students with children 5 6 3 13 21 43 DRGAN ZATICDNS merican Medical Student Association Carolyn Anderson Valerie Atkins Elizabeth Baker Michael Baker Randi Beck Bradley Becker joseph Blonski Eugene Bonventre Bruce Bosse David Brottman Frank Cetta Giovanni Colombo Doris Costello Steve Demeester Edie Derian Rose Diakos Adriana Dibiase Soledad Dulay Eric Dybal Melinda Einfalt Theodore Ellis Maureen Fearon Robert Fitzgibbons joseph Franco Susan Gerber Rebecca Graham Vaughn Hanson Richard Hathaway Sharon Hecker Marko jachtorowycz Vesna jancic ' Anthony janiga Anthony jaslowski Bervic johns Karen joyce john Karagiannis Elizabeth Kentra-Gorey jacob Khushigian Thomas Kim iudirh Kniffin Daniel Kuo Tina Lam Michael Lawton Kevin Leahy Carol Lilly Mary Liszek David Mahon Cynthia Vaughan Vivian Maniates Daniel McKeller Harvey Mirly Margaret Moutvic Vimal Nanavati Edward Navakas Harvey Negoro john Nicolas Robert Nixon David O'Brien Robert O'Donnell David O'Morchoe Melissa Peters Brian Plaiser Murray Rosenberg Robert Rozner Ravi Salgia Chris Salvino Darryl Stein john Stevenson Alan Summers Marci Teresi Reid Towery Kevin Tribble Susan Trompeter Ronald Trout Mark Vanko Brian Vierra Bryan Warner David Wasserstein Elaine Winkel The American Medical Student Association is the largest and one of the most active organizations of med- ical students in the nation. AMSA's purpose has been to provide a vehicle by which medical students can keep informed of and make changes relat- ing to medicine as it affects them as students, as it will affect them as doc- tors, and as it affects them as political and social beings. The Loyola chapter of AMSA has paralleled the national organization in its support from Loyo- la medical students and in its activities. Our class took an active part in AMSA by participating in or being or- ganizers of a variety of activities. We continued such traditional AMSA so- cial projects as the instrument Co-op, the Book Exchange, and the Mock Anatomy Lab Practical. We organized films and speakers to supplement our medical and social education. We en- gaged in community outreach pro- jects. And we worked with and helped support other Loyola organi- zations. In addition to our local projects, many of us participated in national AMSA activities. Several of our class- mates travelled to the national AMSA convention in Washington DC as freshmen. There,we lobbied on Capi- tol Hill, listened to numerous speak- ers, and toured our nation's capitol. We also took part in AMSA's national convention in Chicago's Palmer House as sophomores. AMSA allowed us to be more than just medical students. It taught us how to lead, how to organize, how to work together. We hope and be- lieve this attitude will carry over into our future wherein Loyola's graduates will not only be the best medical doc- tors possible, but will also be some- thing alittle bit more. Chris Kolyvas The American ' ' ' Medical Student . K G AssociationlFoundation PEER COUNSELLORS Peer Counsellors are a group of students dedicated to the personal and psychological well-being of their fellow students. In association with Student Health and the Department of Psychiatry, they undergo a training program designed to help recognize and assist classmates who may need a friendly shoulder to lean on, or an ear to listen to, during stressful academic or personal times. For more deeply rooted problems, they can serve as the intermediary between students and the Psychaitry Department. In ad- dition to having daily office hours, Peer Counsellors have writtena How to Survive Medical School hand- book for first year students, and have been actively involved in training Peer Counsellors for both Dental and Graduate students. PHI CHI MEDICAL FRATER ITY The Phi Chi Medical Fraternity was re-instated at Loyola in 1984. Now an established and well- rec- ognized organization,Phi Chi spon- sors educational and social activities for its members and for the Medical Center Community. junior year, campus events in- cluded the Distinguished Professor Lecture Series, a Saint Patrick's Day party, and everyone's favorite, the annual Pig Roast. Other events in- cluded a concert at Ravinia, Boxer Shorts Vlll, and a Beer Garden Wel- come for new members. Senior year, Phi Chi joined forces with Hunger Week to raise money and collect food at the Hal- loween party. Mark Bates Gene Bonventre Dave Brottman Rick Calderon Antimo Candel Soledad Dulay Steve Hoekstra Mike Lichter Elaine Winkel gg! .5 ' Brad Becker john Colombo Soledad Dulay Eric Dybal Maureen Fearon Bob Fitzgibbons Bill Cries Cindy Manfredi Harvey Mirly Tony Musci Vimal Nanavati Harvey Negoro Bob Nixon Dave O'Brien Mike Olivieri Dave Olmstead Les Ray Murray Rosenberg Chris Salvino Kevin Tribble Ron Smiles Trout Mark Vanko LPH SIGMA NU Alpha Sigma Nu, a Jesuit honor society, seeks members on the basis of scholarship as well as potential leadership in the medical profession and personal integrity. The society is organized for educational purposes exclusively, and its aims are the pro- motion of scholarship and research in medical schools, the encouragement of a high standard of character and conduct among medical students and graduates, and the recognition of high attainment in medical science, practice, and related fields. The name of Alpha Sigma Nu sig- nifies the Greek words Adelphotes Skolastikon Nikephoron lcompany of honor studentsJ. The ASN key bears AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSGCIATIDN AMA, IMS, and CMS serve Stritch students by providing services, journals and publications, and repre- sentation in Illinois and Washington, DC. The Chicago Medical Society provides dinner meetings and lec- tures at Loyola where student mem- bers are able to mix and mingle with attendings. Monthly meetings of the CMS Student Branch, chaired by Judy Kniffin, are attended by Stritch stu- dents. The lllinois State Medical Society was responsible for malpractice re- 46 the three Greek letters together with the eye of wisdom. Alpha Sigma Nu is unique among honor societies in that it seeks the most promising students of the Jesuit schools, students who demonstrate an intelligent appreciation of and commitment to the ideals of Jesuit higher education - intellectual, social, moral, and religious. Selection to Al- pha Sigma Nu is one of the highest honors that can be given on a Jesuit campus. Valerie Atkins Mark Bates Brad Betz Joe Blonski Gene Bonventre Dave Brottman Tom Ceddia Frank Cetta Jack Colker John Colombo Pam Donahue Eric Dybal Ted Ellis Maureen Fearon form and took a strong stand against medical schools' ownership of tobac- co stock. At the monthly ISMS Medi- cal Student Section meetings, issues concerning Loyola students are brought into the forefront and ad- dressed. Tha American Medical Associa- tion fought hard in Washington to prevent the Guaranteed Student Loan Fund from being cut. Because of the input from the AMA - Student Sec- tion, the GSL Fund will actually be in- creased during the next school year. Soledad F. Dulay Daniel P. McKellar Margaret A. Moutvic Jeff Garst Madeline Gartner Marc Gerdisch Jon Gold Vaughn Hanson Steve Hoekstra Marko Jachtorowycz Tony Jaslowski Karen Joyce John Karagiannis Judy Kniffin Chris Kolyvas Dan Kuo Mike Lawton Scott MacGilvray Dave Mahon Cynthia Manfredi Vivian Maniates Randy McCool Dan McKellar Joe Mueller Bob Nixon Dave O'Brien Bob O'Donnell Dave O'Morchoe Dianne Palutsis Rob Rozner Chris Salvino John Stevenson Kevin Tribble Sue Trompeter Ron Trout Ed Villaflor Lee Weinstein Sze Wong Officers of Medical Student Union David O'Morchoe, President Dan McKellar, Treasurer Randi Beck, Secretary Voting Members Mark Bates Rick Calderon Mary Draeger Maureen Fearon Madeline Gartner Peggy Grano lon Gold Dan Kuo Tony Musci Reid Towery Committee Members Brad Becker Gene Bonventre Doris Costello Steve Demeester Eric Dybal Ted Ellis Rainer Gedeit Sue Gerber Becky Graham Vaugh Hanson Steve Hoekstra Tony jaslowski john Karagiannis Tina Lam Kevin Leahy Carol Lilly Dave Mahon Vimal Nanavati Harvey Negoro Bob Nixon Dave O'Brien Dave Olmstead Dianne Palutsis Melissa Peters Darryl Stein john Stevenson Marci Teresi Kevin Tribble Bryan Warner Elaine Winkel an Office of the Student Union The Medical Student Union is the central governing body for the medi- cal classes and student organizations. Medical Student Union is made up of voting members who are the class of- ficers and non-voting members who are committee members and repre- sentatives from most of the student organizations. Representatives from Medical Student Union serve on many Medical Center and University committees, including: Academic Computing, Admissions, Athletic Steering, Basic Science Curriculum, Clinical Sciences Curriculum, Educa- tional Resources, Faculty Appoint- ments, Financial Aid, Medical Coun- cil, Parking, Residency, Student Health, Student Life, Student Lounge, and Student Promotions. The major Medical Student Union events during the academic year include the All- School Picnic, St. Luke's Night, and the golf outing. Medical Student Union also sponsors and co-sponsors Casino Night, the Boxer Shorts Party, and events with AMWA, AI, PSR, and Peer Counselling. During the four years that the Class of 1987 has been at Loyola, we have had a greater impact on Medical Student Union and the medical school curriculum than any other class in recent history. Our class de- veloped the course evaluation forms which, via the Basic Sciences Curricu- lum Committee, were adopted by the Dean's office for regular administra- tion to students.The results ofthe ini- tial evaluations provided vital infor- mation to the administration which resulted in many positive changes in the medical curriculum. There were also many changes affecting Medical Student Union directly. Our class was the first to have juniors rather than seniors as Medical Student Union of- ficers. Our class was the driving force behind the complete re-organization of Medical Student Union. We stan- dardized the budget and increased the amount of money given to stu- dent organizations. We organized the parking keycard lottery system and fought successfully for more key- cards. Medical Student Union also doubled the number of beds in the student call rooms. These represent only a few of the many things which the members of our class who partici- pated in Medical Student Union ac- complished. lt is an impressive list which shows that, in more ways than one, our class will leave a lasting im- pression on Loyola University. 47 li i-,,.1-n-4- T ' . s . A i' 5 5 . , -.I -, . A-,Ji :dry What's 2 inches long and sticks out of Scampy's shorts? W 6 . . VW, .mf y W lEiN,t. 3 ll ll Qanswer: hrs boxersl I love me- rl-1 V i'Q1'-gf N,,,5. . Karen loyce...out for a drag with the guys. fl Wow, I could've had a V.A.! Paisley . . . yeah, that's the ticket. 48 loe, the basketball is under Harvey's shirt! EDC: 32 weeks. EDC: 30 weeks. DCDCTGRS Self-satisfied smirk Pierre Cardin suit with matching beeper Deed to Malibu home Bank statement, finally in the black Keys to BMW Strong box for one A 4 week's salary CD -np-rfdf, 5150 haircut C-ucci rectangle glasses Precious metal credit cards Wall Street journal Manicured nails Hewlett Packard tennis racket 49 REF? X ' Y, ,wg . 3-. :- .2, Y l V. The scientific method of choosing a resi- dency. Valerie A. Atkins 4-Q Randall D. Barnett 50 A- ik Scott L. Ackley Carolyn Anderson Elizabeth A. Baker Mark W. Bates l .,.......f- Razan F. Ammari ' r A Christine Ll. Anderson f ' VL'. 13?51l5l7Q7imil x .1 t '- 1 - ll Wx X XXV ' t SSSX5 r.. 'SSN iiqxfxff ' , N 'FS' - f ' ' t x K S. X R A , Sha? Michael P. Baker A ,R3hdlhAjBECkZLY, ml Bradford W. Betz Bruce E. Bosse Aontimo G. Candeli '23 X . Ffank E. Cotta, eff -4 L IOSCDIW M- Blonski Eugene V. Bonventre David M. Brottman Ricardo 1. Caideron o 'U Thomas M. Ceddla ops? .1 -94.1 --- '-. fgu fs.,',,, . ,. .a,!..,,., 1, vi its-' ' -r l.. 1 An eggs-pert at the egg toss. Jack E. Colker 51 ,V 1 . 'fi .-.gg L , 4... ,--'H' I x, K4 f' 45 Michael Collins Rose Diakos Al fx' .vi 'S lt is of the utmost importance that as a ll I1 Giovanni Colombo ,Y 3? i .ii 'l a .SI .ix f-V: , , L Adriana DiBiase IQ Anne M. Doroba V pix 2v .gi Steven R. Delvieesier H Pamela R. Donahue Mary E. Draegeir, , ks? physician, l should be well-dressed , i 5OllCClad DUl?fYe c I k lqllll 52 Melinda D. Einfalt 'Va . Q Maureen P. Fearon 'E :Madeline H. Gartner .pig -is G an ' Marc W. Gerdisch C:-H -1 4? ' if--., ,sf 11 .:f1: 5.11:- .lrm -:Q -1, 1 Theodore I. Ellis 'S AI 4 Robert E. Fitzgibbons Rainer G. Gedeit .fl jonathan A. Gold On the other hand Susan I. Gerber Rebecca S. Graham 'Y L William j. Gries Vaughn W. Hanson - ' 'WN s x N K X , 4 Q . , 55--. V, fs A , Q , . SR- .- Q5 1-1 QQ-Riswi. lg- ' ' , 'iii' ' fzglii x 5 xx N - - i .N -.1 V .ti gt X X - Esfl N . f V 5 - 4935 s K Q- 47 r 151. D in 9 X K X Vx., Steven M. Hoekstra ,N vi fx, Now let me get this straight, Fr. Grace . l feed the ball to you for a layup, right? Bewic B. johns' ki . . . .-iii? .212 r -'wx IQ' 2 K 'K IP' john P. Karagiannis Elizabeth R. Kentra-Gorey i ' 54 Richard A. Hathaway 1 Y? Vesna lancic r - -,, fa-Q . Karenlialoyce N N l S-'fr . i lamb 'lYl1l4.l7'U'5l1'?3l?Fl-5Qi 5 ' h f Thomas j. Kim i Daniel P. Kuo 4 Michael A. Lawton Cl i h 17Michael D. Lichter me f' rr '- ,.. '5, Judith M. Kniffin Tina M. Lam N4 rv- Kevin E. Leahy Mary lo Liszek fl Chris P. Kolyvas Prehistoric haute couture Scott S. MaCGilvray 55 atch Day Scott Ackley ........ Razan Ammari ..... Carolyn Anderson ..., .. Chris Anderson Valerie Atkins ,..... Beth Baker ........ Mike Baker ....... Randy Barnett ...,,, Mark Bates .vv,..., Nadine Beales ...... Randi Beck .,,. .. Brad Becker ,..... Brad Betz .... .. joe Blonski .....,,,... Gene Bonventre .,..,..,.. Bruce Bosse ..... ...,,....,,., Dave Brottman .....,....... Rick Calderon ...... Antimo Candel ..., Torn Ceddia ....,..,, Frank Cetta ....... jack Colker ......, Mike Collins ......... john Colombo .,,,. Doris Costello ...... Steve Demeester . Edie Derian , ......,,., Rush-Pres St. Luke's, IL .....,.. SUNY Buffalo, NY ......,....... St. Francis Evanston, IL ...... Loyola University, IL ,........, Rush-Pres St. Luke's, IL ,.... Loyola University, IL ....,......,. Rush-Pres St. Luke's, IL ,.......... Med. College of Wisconsin ..... Loyola University, IL ......,..,.., Resurrection Hospital, IL ..,,. Loyola University, IL ....,........ U. California-Irvine ......,....... U. Tennessee Coll, of Med .,......... Resurrection Hospital,IL ....,......,.... Duke Univ. Med. Center, NC. Naval Hosp., Charleston, SC .... Wilford Hall Med. Center, TX ...... Resurrection Hospital, IL ............,,. U. of Alabama-Birmingham .,.,....... WSUfDetroit Med, Center, MI .... U. of I. Peoria-St. Francis ............... Loyola University, IL .......... ....,. Univ, of Illinois Hospital ....... Loyola University, IL .. ,,..,......., ,. Duke Univ. Med. Center, NC. Loyola University, IL .,............... Ohio State Univ. Hospital ....... Morristown Mem. Hosp., Nj Thomas jefferson Univ., PA .... . U. Michigan Hosp. Ann Arbor Michael Reese Hosp., IL .......,......., Therapeutic Radiology OBfGYN Transitional Ophthalmology OEVGYN Pediatrics Internal Medicine Psychiatry General Surgery Family Practice Psychiatry Rehab. Medicine MedicinefPediatrics Transitional Diagnostic Radiology Family Practice General Surgery Transitional Neurology Pediatrics Family Practice Orthopedics Research Internal Medicine MedicinefPediatrics MedicinefPediatrics Internal Medicine Urology Internal Medicine Anesthesiology General Surgery OBXGYN Rose Diakos ..,...... ....., Adriana Dibiase ..........,, Pamila Donahue .,......... Anne Doroba ...... ...... Mary Draeger ..,... ...... Soledad Dulay .,.,. ...,.. Eric Dybal ..,...... ..,.. Mel Einfalt . ,.....,... ...... Ted Ellis .,,..................... Maureen Fearon ..,....... Bob Fitzgibbons ........,.. joe Franco .,.,..,.... ..... jeff Garst ...........,........... Madeline Gartner ,....... Rainer Gedeit ,.... . ..... . Sue Gerber .......... ...... Marc Gerdisch ............. jon Gold .,............ .,,... Becky Graham ..........,... Peggy Grano ...,.... ....,. Bill Gries ...,.......,.. ...... Vaughn Hanson ........... Rick Hathaway ..........,.. Greg Hawley ....... ..... Sharon Hecker ...,,........ Steve Hoekstra ............. Marko jachtorowycz Vesna jancic ................. Tony janiga .....,...,......... Tony jaslowski .....,....,.,. Bervic johns ......,. ....,. Karen joyce .....,............ john Karagiannis ........., Alice Karolewski , ..,,... .. St. joseph Hospital, IL ....... Il. Masonic Med. Center ,.... Emanuel Hospital, OR ....... MacNeal Hospital, IL ...... Loyola University, IL ,, .....,......... Loyola University, IL .......,............... WSUfDetroit Med. Center, MI ,,.. Loyola University, IL .,,..........,, Cleveland Clinic, OH ,. .,....,,...,,,.. Loyola University, IL , .,,.....,.,....,,,... . McGaw Med. Center NWU, IL Loyola University, IL .,,.,...........,...... U. Illinois Hospital ,.......... ,, Rhode Island Hospital ,. .,... Loyola University, IL .,,,,...,..,,...,,...,. U. Chicago Med. Center, IL ,,.....,.. Loyola University, IL ....,,..,,,.....,...... Tripler Army Med. Center, HI ...,.. AMI-Pres. St. Luke's, CO ............... Loyola University, IL .......... Loyola University, IL . ,,.................... U. California Davis .......................,.. LA County-USC Med. Cen., CA West Suburban Hospital, IL .,...,..... Evanston Hospital, NWU, IL .......... WSUfDetroit Med. Center, Ml ..., Loyola University, IL ....................,.. Rush-Pres. St. Luke's ,,.., , .,.,.... . St. Francis, Evanson, IL .,,.....,,....,.... Wilford Hall Med. Center, TX ...... Martin Luther King-LA, CA ........... Loyola University, IL ................ Loyola University, IL ...... Loyola University, IL ....,. U. California-Davis ....,. OBfGYN OBfGYN Internal Medicine Transitional Pediatrics Pediatrics General Surgery Internal Medicine General Surgery Internal Medicine Orthopedics General Surgery Orthopedics General Surgery MedicinefPediatrics Pediatrics General Surgery OBXGYN Internal Medicine Internal Medicine Internal Medicine Pediatrics Orthopedics Transitional Internal Medicine General Surgery OBfGYN Pathology Transitional Internal Medicine OBfGYN Internal Medicine Internal Medicine Internal Medicine Diagnostic Radiology .avi .iz Kentra-Corey ay Khushigian ...,,. . Tom Kim .............. I. Kirchgessner ..,,.. .... ucly Kniffin ..,,.... fhris Kolyvas ...,.,. Jan Kuo ..,,..,.... 'ina Lam .....,,..,. vlike Lawton ..,.., Cevin Leahy ...... viike Lichter ...., Iarol Lilly . ,4..,,.. . vlary Io Liszek .... ,... . . icott MacGiIvray Jave Mahon ........ ,. Iindy Vaughan ,...... .. livian Maniates .,.... landy McCool Jan McKellar ..,,. Iarvey Mrrly ..... Irian Moran ...., like Mourilces Aaggie Moutvic .... oe Mueller ,...... 'ony Musci ....... fimal Nanavati ..,.. d Navakas ....,..,.. 'Iarvey Negoro .. .,,.. .. ohn Nicolas ..,... Iob Nixon .,....... Dave O Brien .. ..,...,, ., Iob O'Donnell .... Dave O'Morchoe ........ LA County-USC Med, Cen., CA Valley Med. Center-Fresno, CA Oakland Naval Hospital, CA , . Loyola University, Il ,,,, . . Rush-Pres. St.Luke's, IL ..,,., Loyola University, IL ..,.. Univ. Louisville, KY .. Univ Louisville, KY, U. Illinois Hospital ,....., ...... . . U. Chicago Med Center, IL ..,, Baystate Med. Center, MA ,.,, McCiaw Med. Center, NWU, IL Monmouth Medical Center, NI Loyola University, IL .,....,..., . Loyola University, IL .,,............ Bethesda Nava Hospital, MD Rush-Pres. St. Lulvc-'s, IL ,,..... Univ. of Illinois ...,,,.,,... ,....,. Keesler AFB, Biloxi, MS ..... Wright-Pat. AFB, OH .. ...,,,. ., Ohio State Univ. Hospitals ...... MacNeal Hospital, IL ......,... Loyola University, IL ..... U. Illinois Hospital ..,,.. Loyola University, IL ..... Christ Hospital, IL .,,,........... LDS Hospital, UT .................... Lutheran General Hosp., IL .,.,,. . Loyola University, IL .......,........... UCLA-San Fernando Valley, CA McGaw Med. Center, NWU, IL Loyola University, IL ........,.,......., Mary Immogene Bassett, NY .,,...... U. California Davis .................... University of Utah ...... Otolaryngology Farnlly Pram tic e lnti-rnal Medium' lnletrial fylerlrt rite Psyc hiarry' Internal Nierirt rrii- Gerieral Surgery Neurosurgery General Surgery' Internal Medic ine Internal Medi: ine lnternal Media ine Pediatrics Internal Mediarne Pedratrit s General Surgery' Internal Medicine Ophtho, Research OBXCYNI General Surgery' Orthopedics Transitional Radiotherapy MedicinefPediatric's Internal Medicine Emergency Medicine Internal Medicine Transitional Psychiatry Internal Medicine Internal Medicine Orthopedics Transitional Internal Medicine Ophtho, Research Mrlve Olivir-rr Dave Ulrrisli-.iil lJi.iririe Prrlrrtsrs N1i'lrss.rl'eters lirrari l'l.risi-r les Ray 'vltirray Rtisidtliirrg -'xriily Roth Roh Rrifner Dim Rrilieristerri Ravi Salgia Chris Salvino Phil Sheridan Darryl Stein lay Nti-rr'iberr.f Iohn Stevenson Alan Nurtimers Marci Teresr Rt-lil Tovyery kevin Trrhhlr- Sue Trornpeter Ron Trout .... Mark Vanko .,. Brian Vrerra ,..... Ed Vrllallor ...,,,.. Bryan Warner ... .... Dave Wasserstein Ixirwin Webb . .. .. Lee Weinstein ,.,.. ,.,,, Elaine Winltel .. Sze Wong ..,. Michelle Yates .,.., ,...., Byungallo Yu ...,,.. Ri--.iirreiryiiri Iliisrirral Il lI.ry'iI.rIi- Nleil ferrter NIA LIARI I iii. Iliirriiral IJII LN.Illi'rR1-4'rl XtlI:y lil lriilratia l riiv 'vleil ti-riti-r valley Nlerl Ieryter-lr:--,viii I X Nt lirles-'vlrlvihrrri iir- VXI Rrrsli-Pres Nl Iiilii s Il Ri-stirreirriiri llusr1lI.rl,ll NJYL- N11-rliral L eriti-r ltililis lltrIIl'III'i llrisp , Nlll lriyula L riiversrty, ll loyiila L rtrversrly, Il LIL LA Medical fr-riti-r, L A lriyola L'nrvr-rsiry, ll Niac 'Wi-al Hospital, Il l,ll.l L, L. A St joseph llrisprtal, ll Ixarser HJ-Santa Clara, CA L, Lralitornra-lJavrs Resrrrret tion Hospital, ll Dtilve Llniy Mi-tl Ceriler, NC MKG-3vv Meri Center, NIA. L., ll U Tennessee Hospitals Oregon Health Nr ienies L Baylor College oi Med, TX . Rush'Pres St I,ulLe's St. Luke's'Milwaulvee, VMI North Shore University, NY I.oyola University, IL WSUfDetrort Med. Center, MI Loyola University, IL . . Swedish Covenant Hosp , IL . Loyola University, IL . .. . St. Ioseph Hospital, IL ....., lraii irirrrial Iiiri ir .il '.1i ilii irii l'i ilvrtrir Iiivi-rri.il '.Ir rrii ir,- 1.4 iii ral rrr'-lr. lriti-rrr.rl '.I- ilii irr- l,rrr il. l ,ri 'ir r' Lili L I I '- lrrrr rl, l'r.rv Iii i- Lrerii-ral Vive'-ry Irrti-rri.il'v1i-iliiirrr 1,4-rietal Nirrgi-r. lritr-rrial 'vii-'lit rrri l,erii-ral Srrrper. I rrrloiqv lr.rrisrIriirr.rl Rarlralrriri Liryr Ulrzlli Iriterrial Medic ine lrrterrial 'slr-rlrririe f,er1i-ralSirrrgery Trarisrtiiirial lhagrifistir Raillolrigv Internal N11-rlitine Family Prai tir e lmergr-nt v 'slr-dit ini OB GNN Lnesthe-milogy Family Pram tice Internal 'vii-rlirine Internal N11-rlicine Pediatrics Internal Medicine Family Prattite Internal Medicine Internal Medicine i l x1 ft p .'. .4 ,af ri . .xi Five Dean's letters down, 123 to go Nike Mourikes Anthony G. Musci 58 fi' ix., David E. Mahon Daniel P. McKellar Maragret A. Moutvic ill-.1 -Ji Vimal I. Nanavati Randy A. McCQolW 4 e Harvey L. Mirly if Nita: joseph G. Mueller l Edward H. Navakas JDJ I vi 19 nd l QL? Harvey L. Negoro lohn D. Nicolas Robert T. Nixon, lr. '-N 5 we A L. l 'Z - A 'T ii .I David M. O'Brien Robert T. O'Donnell David LC. 0'Morcl'1oe ' ITUIIIIIU Michael 1. Olivieri D Dianne DL. Palutsis .l ,,. f - A .il -- -0 444-4. 4 X af? li' ,lf med school falls through, there's always TRAIN-CO! 1 1 'X Tv .Melissa H. Peters . . ' Brian R. Plaiser 59 Murray M. Rosenberg rg ox l Christopher K. Salvino What, me worry? ?!? 60 i 'NJV' 1 7 l A ,LS A Robert D. Rozner Donald S. Rubenstein K -fl fb jay P. Steinberg John M. Stevenson ,. ' . ' Q 2,1 Z 'lf rf 1 Eiwzff' ' IU' 5, 2 ff- ' k 'B' 5 sn . 'li 3 '11 3:3 f w . Alan K. Summers Marci 1. Teresi Reid A. Towery Kevin A. Tribble X. .Y -.gl Susan E. Trompeter Ronald V. Trout . L A . If f 1 , ' Q5 .. 4 Famous yearbook staff quotes: No, Elaine, Mark M. Vanko Cynthia M. Vaughan you Canft Crop thaw l 1' Tl .V,,- . Brianl. Vrerra: e . Bryan D. Warner TE 1 sr-.-I roy: ,j.fRF,,gV .EQ l rw-wf . ffJ' am at ET 3 m . E , 5? fl rf: V. x yr' 1 , .M rr 1,4 N , rf in ,, , , , . . 'J X 1 If flf 2,5 W I -fr if-1 Wg 5.3 1 I , fr, rf' .H ,K. .-1 4 Vw. , af. fsf5f yi-13.17 any nf 'ffjfj I- i L. fr - VJ.q'i' ,NO -lrgiv r,.4 31-Q11 1 4-5 -we vq,f David A. Wasserstein . Sze K. Wong 61 we . .. but now, they work for me . .. My name is Charlie. Bradley A- Befkef -09 Edie L. Derian joseph A. Franco Gregory M. Hawley -. , .f 'ff Marko 1. jachtorowycz Anthony M. laniga Vivian Maniates vxxvfw X., . .qw- David A. Olmstead Darryl G. Stein Bryan K. Webb oyola University's Foster G. McGaw Hospital is internation- ally known for its success in car- diac care and open heart surgery. Un- der the direction of Doctor Roque Pi- farre, chairman of the department of Cardiovascular and Thoracic Surgery and surgical director of the heart transplant program, Loyola does more than 1300 open heart surgeries a year, and has one of the lowest mortality ratesin the Unites States,lessthan two percent. In March, 1984, Loyola began its heart transplant program, the first one in the Chicago area in more than fif- teen years. Since that time, it has be- come a leading regional heart trans- plant center, having performed 78 heart transplants and one heart-lung transplant as of March 1, 1987. The ages of the heart transplant patients ranged from seven to sixty years. The youngest, Ryan Louis of Ur- bana, Illinois, was the youngest recipi- ent ofa heart in the state. The Loyola heart transplant pro- gram has an 86 percent one year actu- arial survival rate and an 81 percent two year actuarial survival rate. The survival rate nationally for heart trans- plant patients alter one year is 80 per- cent. Department of Cardiovascular and Thoracic Surger 'i, l 1 E u if 4 O J joe Mueller 5. 'L fi ,, ,if T fx N' 23 f 4 MY FUTURE'S SO BRIGHT I GOTTA WEAR SHADES! 1 I flu, wrqtrg' Maggie Moutvic 1 -. ' 'V Rick and Stacy July 21, 1984 , '1 ff F -f -K i..wfr egg, 'A fsklflwffg 95 'V' : X 'ar rfx Rick Hathaway To our parents and family: Thank you for all your love, support, and help throughout the years. This degree belongs to you because without you we wouldn't have made it. We will always remember that. We love you all. J L.ll 4 W . A Yi gi U Q f' V W i -JE' ,tgiyglr .y , r, if r i figs? r i by Q 2? 1? v- ' 'Z 4 . s,,..ALpglx l Q ws u 1 , :hi ,,f. , I . 1 , ,I ,,.., john Stevenson Scott MacGilvra .1 To all my classmates who jealously made jokes at the expense of all dom- ers, I leave this picture. Now you will have the memory of the golden dome you always wanted. Please show the appropriate respect. ' . . jxil I I ..rI'. t' A-s'.X fl' ' . 1 I' j ' U 1 V 'Ni ll l :lil .tu h ' i - ' yy Q ff' it ' ' t-t - If , f F R I I N swiihf-,,..-3' . ,ivy .N .,-.ta Q 5- s, - - -.53 I ,X 5 'Uwe M-if :F-' 1: s - .uf , t-3.1.2-if - H . W. xlly .,... - XAXM., ff - , '. I K st' ., K TKQ it ,gyZqQQ5,: -mx Tigger and I would like to extend our condo- lences to the unenlighted majority of you who have chosen to deal with adults in your careers. We will be thinking of you as we watch cartoons with our patients, play with all the latest toys in our office, and get thank-you hugs from the pa- tients. What else could a person want in life? Pediatrics is really where it is at. lln case you for- got Walt Disney's or A.A. Milne's tales of Win- nie the Pooh's companion, Tigger is pro- nounced like Trigger without the r .j Nil -:' --is 'Yl'l'lff'f,-. .- 'v tg-2 wk Q51 t... I - - I Well, it's been a tough four years, huh ... It's been the best of times, It's been the worst of times . .. It's been It's been It's been Bryan, Leighs, Fitz, john, Tribco, and Nix ... Woodburne, Cecil, and Schwartz . .. tipoffs, jumpers, and the Felch Faces . .. It's been the Ultimate, Arnie's, and the Winekeller ... It's been WhippIe's, Billroths, and Wegener's . .. It's been Toronto, Cleveland, and Indy .,. It's been It's been It's been It's been Pickleman, Gunnar, and Freeark . .. St. Louis, Loyola, and Bethesda . .. Mom, Dad, Mike, and Fonz . .. Megan ... You know, it really doesn't get any better than this , .. ll? 1 If N . , s X17 ll' . , SL ', ,f Dave Mahon 66 Susan Trompeter Smell the roses. J A -ex. 'nw N. 91 f X, 96 E As an endless dream it went ong The spirit of the past brooding over a new generation, the chosen youth from the muddled, unchastened world, still fed romantically on the mistakes and half- forgotten dreams of dead statesmen and poets. Here was a new generation, shout- ing the old cries, learning the old creeds, through a revery of long days and nightsg destined finally to go out into that dirty gray turmoil to follow love and prideg a new generation dedicated more than the last to the fear of poverty and the wor- ship of successp grown up to find all Gods dead, all wars fought, all faiths in man shaken . . . - F. Scott Fitzgerald Mike Lawton 67 Brian Moran A little nonsense now and then ls relished by the wisest men. time Scott Ackley 4. ill Mx- l n Randy McCool While attending the delivery of a baby, a medical student suddenly felt faint. The doctor in Charge told him to squat with his head between his knees until he felt better. At that moment, a fellow student entered the delivery room, saw his friend crouching against the wall and joined him in a similar position. After a few minutes, he whispered, When are we allowed to look? tw ITP This is the time to say thank you. I want to express my gratitude to my mom and dad for the support they have given to both Liz and myself. Thank you, Liz, for being there every step of the way through the past four years. Bri 33 lf it wasn't for bleeding, everybody would do surgery' 1.6- t U t ,,., me ,iw --..Y -.,,.....,. ...J . 1, f Brian Plaisier Brian Vierra I will not hold back loving you from fear that when you leave you will take away some vital part of me and leave me naked and crippled and unable to love. Discharge Summary Name: joe Blonski Admit date: july 31, 1983 Discharge date: june 13, 1987 25 year old white male admitted with complaints of overwork and underpay. Past history includes St. Louis Cardinal Fever since birth lrnost prominent in 1967 and 19821 and Southern Illinois Saluki Syndrome since 1979. Patient's course since admission includes multiple overdoses of Pharmacol- ogy, numerous narcoleptic episodes during Comedy Medicine lectures, severe writing cramps on Oct 31, 1986 tethics paper due on Nov 1, 19863, severe IV-phobia, and multiple episodes of scut monkey mania. Allergies include severe anaphylaxis to Venn diagrams with cross reactivity to Dr. Braithwaite. Only significant finding on physical exam is positive ring sign since marriage to Patty on june 15, 1985. Final diagnosis of MD was made after much deliberation. Patient is to be followed at Charleston lSCj Naval Hospital in the Family Practice Department. AQ The Giant Slalom joe Blonski r Georgetown vs Loyola in 1984 NCAA Val Atkins and Mike Lichter The Waking I wake to sleep, and take my waking slow. I feel my fate in what I cannot fear. I learn by going where I have to go. We think by feeling. What is there to know? I hear my being dance from ear to ear. I wake to sleep, and take my waking slow. Of those so close beside me, which are you? God bless the Ground! I shall walk softly there, and learn by going where I have to go. Light takes the Tree,' but who can tell us how? The lowly worm climbs up a winding stair,' I wake to sleep, and take my waking slow. Great Nature has another thing to do To you and me,' so take the lively air, And, lovely, learn by going where to go. This shaking keeps me steady. I should know. What falls away is always. And is near. I wake to sleep, and take my waking slow. I learn by going where I have to go. - Theodore Roethke ff . . AL- 1 ., . .. ' ,-fi..-Lv. ',x.' ,'l .g,.gQnL-- Liz Kentra-Gorey ,f J I wish you star- spangled skies on balmy summer nights, flowers fresh with dew on soft spring mornings, sun sparkling off mounds of new-fallen snow and paths of crisp golden leaves to crunch through on October after- noons, and most of all - the time to enjoy life. jud Kniffin 72 One of the deep secrets of life is that all that is really worth doing is what we do for others. Lewis Carrol Love is like a superb disease, shame- ful when it isn't shared. Francoise Sagan And once again, thanks for your con- tinued support. Bartles and laymes Y A - tw Q X it tis! 5 Sswdgh X ...nt m ,in Fnwhikb N U x , as XS-Q' x X 'Q' f X W.--Y., Wx: ' sw, W.. 9-st tc's is E' 'N - .Q AK,s4,. ' 'fi iw, ss it sf X' Msg vgalkkihf.-Qx,,.g?6 ., .N .Q .1 1 . gmt! ,.s!.w,swg x Q' 'Wu N- -wt QM I R N S x Kevin Tribble And perhaps the whole secret of your charm lies not in your ability to do every- thing, but in your ability to think that you will do everything . .. in the fact that each of us seriously considers himself to have been a spendthrift, seriously believes that he has a right to say, Oh, what could I not have done if I had not wasted my time! - Ivan Turgenev X S Recipient of the 1986 Bob Nixon Roommate of the Year Award. Bob ixon Mike Bake . if f , ' ,Q .f-Sis .1::--'-.cw ,X g af, its 4 Q Four years of medical school certainly does place limits on your cycling time or on any other leisure time activity. Although residency programs surely will not provide a surplus of free time, try to enjoy it as best you can. Enjoy yourself, and don't spend the rest of your life on morning rounds. .Ln- Iust one more helpingfof pancakes and eggs and then I'll start studying. Marci Tere 74 'm There was a young man from KevH1Leahy Four years in Maywood cost him. But he said with a grin, As he took it on the chin, lllegitimas non Carborundum. wi 4 . ' I Il-' q in if ff' l I 4 li . A F- ' 3 0 X lf: T? T vi. 1 ' ' KL .L ML Q f' 4 'dnl he ie, A -a,,.mg.,, h , e y Q , .rt . K rf. 12:4 :rr Q- ' 15 -11135- U ' .or - I - if , 2 ,A f ' 1.1 gt. 1 fs. we 2a,':.t'f 4 ' 7 . Y ' 1?',g , - -7 ' ' I I -k,.f'f,.1 .L. :zT.g:g r ' E -1.- T ::1?+ f-TRL. 'W-ff+f'Q5 ' - '4' Z? ,.- '-- -- - Y ' K A - 2-' ,, AP bf: f if w?!e?wfI4ffe ' 1 ofa.-1 . if jg. f LAM L- - - ' Q .Q e. 34 --.5,..'.f5,-B 1 V, , .,, 5 Y an 9.54.35 F 7,1 3.5: 1 , -1 ix Q., V U Jaw , :U Qilyef Y,r Some haystacks don't have any needles. 'N V-.f 'film ,g1. .NA ,.., Alta. ..hsz.lQn:..., Lg L .. S C? -X 00 .9 Zi f Six! are Beth Baker ike Mourikes Even as a young child I had a unique per- spective on life. .Il I1 in . St. Lucia . . . a difficult and exhausting rotation. . . but somebody's got to do it. I won't be graduating alone this year. There will be sev- eral people on that stage with me, in spirit at least... -First, my husband Len Zalik, who rubbed my shoul- ders, dried my tears, and hid the chocolate chip cook- ies throughout the bad times, and provided me with allthe good times. Our shared dreams give us courage and perspective and keep us inseparable. -My parents, who despite all the distance in miles, al- ways knew exactly what was wrong from just Hello and had more faith in me than everyone else com- bined. -My friends, old and new, and other family members who have fheavens knows why?lJ tried to keep me from changing. -Len's and my baby, Timothy Alexander or Vanessa Eve Zalik, yet to be born, but already a symbol of love and a sign of hope for the future fNo future MD's PLEASED Love and thanks to you all. ff .-lr-6 . N---- Nsix x ' E , 'h- -- . . 1 -:md ? K:--ss-Six :X X. ' l'f1.'5.3:'::::-.::bf.-52. F -11 b, 3 m:1it:,iyx,,qti,5: , g3., 5 S. - cg: ' ' , ,, ,:.f .t.-Q..-'t X f ms-1 was Ns . t - .QNX QR , t. -sw -, K N 'Q M atm-sian-'.:. 3?-r'-Q , . . s xt .s-H'- -.-::,:3., -.: , - .--,rw . . , . -' 5 xr. N -t Tvs. mv- r Fl: t- ME TX ' ,Simi - 1 As ' Ms 'Y 'Q SQ W- -, sm. .-wx -t .e'--.k:.'2 wg - f s . - K a-w r .-. ,gk Ax xx t Q ' .YA -A ,xx s- QQ N 'wxixs ' x xyifgx NX xwk N50-X vs. N A 'mlm vt LW- -N, stgtlxxx ..., N xv ' st Q X N l at fs X sit 'if- ws X Y yr 5 KV ll: if .1 15.5 2355 ,,'1t.L'T3y: v i i?-' . 1 . ... ,- nne Doroba 76 fn 5 N A X N v - N gl .nf ' V Q tl ?-ex A va- nr-,.,t Q43 .. fl -Q, X, x Y 1 ' 4 f ' A .4 l -4 X 3 .. . 'Www Nw :mv-' r , rj Friends.. .you can dress them up but you can't take them out. YT'v To my family . . . thanks for all your love and support. just one question Mom why'd you make us wear those silly hats? . ,N 'hx - N. --. XV FROM STEVE WITH SPECIAL THANKS TO: 'T lr 'I N r ' R E it . ,V , y X NN 1- V1 be 9' ' En? jeff Garst In the course of your career, never forget the more important things in your life. I wish everyone a long, happy life. ...ff -f D' :Atv ' ....r--- 'S X V? 'S Steve Hoekstra G xlx ene Bonventre Mmzv-Q.m:xm5si M w XX 1- -vu--2-wage-'ff 'New f wife? wwwxkwx Us Two friends and a Piper. 1 MT' .uit .ff 41? Ay 2 Out 421 Q 4, f f sy ffa, , As N ,Y nf' 95? i nAnt 'O' 5, Xlfulse of 92? Let's 1, 6 DAMNED 3? you do Q CI 'HIP-N . an . H u.- Dan McKellar My Daddy When Daddy signs his name He always writes M.D. That's so people all will know That he belongs to me. For M.D. means My Daddy Or something just the same, And that is why he always Puts these letters on his name. w QW : I Some letters on his name are small But these are not you see, He always makes them big like that Because he's so proud of me. ll A Yv 9 x x A yi i .,,..- .1-4 lei - hllii '51 4' ,f Soledad Dulay Tony Musc' . my , ,-1 1 . ' ' ,x.. lt, - N X, N, X t QMQ 1' 44 Mom and Dad: Thanks for all your love. To the Class of '87: Knock 'em dead! .X -L 1 n'i l- ' ' 'fw ,,,':i I . ag , Q -f V .,., J' , . Q 2 1 ' ' ,x , .,x , ,. , A , . Hi Ho, Hi Ho, it's on the road we go. Our internship Will be a trip But watch out for dem buffalo chip. Hi Ho, Hi Ho. First day of medical school. To have dreamed about this day . .. and now it is here. But this is not the end of my dream, nor will I stop from dream- ing. Ton janiga N. u-, To my wife Alina, whom I love ve much. To my mom and dad, Anne and I who showed me just how great the lo of parents can be, the importance of ca concern, and compassion for others, a the meaning of the word sacrifice. To my brothers and sister D Theresa, joe, Len, Ed and john -there be none better. To those that were so very muc part of me throughout my twenty- se years, I love you and thank you from bottom of my heart. ,-1 f I ilumifk .- . M5 - 'lu .Uv- Q' 1, Qt, 'ii' ...gl '34, Srl 1 ti -:t fu 3 WJ? If rf il Y. S g V S, ntimo Candel To those who made medical school bear- able, thank you. In some way you left a mark in the way I am today. To those who made medical school un- bearable: Give them, O Lord, their deserts According to their deeds. Give them anguish of heartg Your curse be upon them! Oh pursue them in wrath and destroy them From under the heavens of the Lord! Lamentations 3:64-66 fTanakhj Lee Weinstein is originally from the Detroit metropoli- tan area. After graduating from North Farmington High School in 1979 Lee attended the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. Lee received his B.S. degree in Cellular and Molecular Biology in 1982. Lee will be pursuing a career in the field of Pediatrics. I ee Weinsteip and already a sex symb A . 'fu Parasailing over the Gulf Medical Student Data Sheet HEIGHT: 5'9 WEIGHT: 742 lbs. CHEST: 38 WAIST: 29 HIPS: 34 BIRTHDATE: 6f29f67 BIRTHPLACE: Chicago, Illinois SIGN: Slippery when wet. TURN-ONS: Certain women in the Class of '87, or parts thereof TURN-OFFS: Call, beepers, women with facial hair. FAVORITE FOODS: Lobster, Mahi Mahi, linguini with mussels, lulio's World Famous Italian Sausage. FAVORITE MOVIES: The Dynamic Kidney, Part II,' Animal House. FAVORITE PERFORMERS: johnny B. and The Leisure Suit Phil Collins, Huey Lewis 6? The News, Genesis. FA VORITE QUOTES: Please return your seatbacks and tray tables to their full upright position. - any airline. lf i want your opinion, l'll beat it out of you. - Chuck Norris, Code of Silence. AMBITIONS: To own an Italian restaurant. IDEAL EVENING: Sitting by the fireplace with Dom Perig- non and strawberries, beeperless. Y 1 Dave O'Brien MEDICAL SCHOOL lS ALSO: -Trusting in jesus the night before finals, Nicholette and Wedding Bells, Air Force cargo planes, Dr. Weber's Bible Studies, Singing at 'N' Orchestra Hall with the Apollo Chorus, Caring for cats: Tom the Kat and a '67 Cougar, Sitting in the AMA House of Delegates, Cutting wood after residency interviews . . . Remember next year when life and medicine seem too much: For t God so loved the world He gave His one and only Son, that whoever be- lieves in Him shall not perish but have eternal life. - john 3:16 lie -W' QQ Phil Sheridan and Kirwan Webb s..,,,- YO BILL Y! 5. O I ' Bob Fltzglbbons QLeft to righty Kate, Ann, and james Fitzgibbons. lLeft to rightj Duke Riley of EHTF, Kimo Sabi, and Pierre Gustav Toutante Beauregarde. As naive, young adults, we entered medical school. Now we actively seek the chance Our reasons? to become ragged dogs. Passion, love and concern for humankind. Residency - what a wonderful life! 31 jd' X l 1: Greg Hawley e f C nthia Manfredi-Vaughan St. Lucia elective with Doris , , 'r'1-- ,.. Vacation with the husband IRandyI. Married September 20, 1985. DEWAR'S PROFILE: Mark Vanko Home: Addison, Illinois Age: 26 Profession: Physician and Sur- geon, perpetual student. Hobby: Catching fish, then surgi- cally removing their organs. Last Book Read: Revenge of the Far Side Latest Accomplishmentz Passed neurology psychologically intact. Why I Do What I Do: Because if I don't, I won't graduate. Profile: Fun-loving, hard working, practical. When in doubt, cut it out. Career Goal: To have what hap- pened to Fiscus not happen to me. Favorite Scotch: Budweiser, be- cause I hate scotch. Performing delicate surgery. Mark ankp A 5-,: Pam Donahue I would like to give my thanks and love to my hus- band Tom and my par- ents. Without their hard work, sacrifice and sup- port, none of this would be possible. I also hope and pray that some day my daughter Amber will understand why I had to spend so much time away from her when she was so young. May you all find peace and happiness in O Q I I ' i'V ' your practices and may A we always remember xl X those things which are X fly most important in life: H Q . people. ,R t Qtlice Karolewski And they lived happily ever after ln. K., 1 L bf 'Ui Ku wi..- . Fvjg ham 'SY -.1:v'fl.14. 'J , ,u N as We, travellers through life's jour- ney, are destined for and in pursuit of a treasure. We are prepared to find paths through the wilds, to brave present dangers and to hold steadfastly to our as g Al -W highest ideals in order to attain this Yet, we are prepared to under- treasure. take the adventure of such a journey. Sometimes, we encounter perils We carry with us the sense of direc- that beset us on our journey. Along tion that will enable us to find our the route, we may encounter exhaus- treasure at the end of the journey. tion or wonder astray from our paths. ,rge. : 31 :..i .,1..'f 'i': vp .'. an . so 1 H i Maureen Fearony Brad Becker, gp -, vrwfrff Ton J 5 g' ' gi.-ns . X21 I B 91 x ..- rf X K QQ, A gk - ,wx - x x. aslowski X , -if , r:f3?g.. ' J sa. wh Yrs - r X 'We '- s 4 1 ' 1 1 ,. ,,,. a ,,A, .fe V Q A. .. -, . . .a,.,ax, - X- -' - - rw: v- I . - sa -- ., 1 'V' .Ain ' in-2, M: ' e rs Q -S-vanA 'Q '-L kg: -ai .. 3' We've had the pleasure of many good friendships the last four years Harvey Ne S on Trout ARM 'vii' X -Ep ,, .l f .fi ,ng , -1 - nm- a .' '4 ' . .- ., ,.-f- Ll 'i-if' hanks to you all, for all the good times. Mark Bates After weeks of abuse, intimidation, and thinly veiled threats, I have been coaxed into writing my half-page for the yearbook. It's not easy to try to summate four years of life on pa- per and even more difficult to do it well. But what the heck, I'll give it a whack. My first ideas were to try to write four lim- ericks, one for each year of school. My at- tempts, though, were stymied by being only able to find one word to rhyme with Loyola - that being payola. Next, I tried to find some pic- tures to be representative of my experiences. Unfortunately, I could only remember one pic- ture being taken of me, and considering how I looked in it, I'm glad I can't find it. Thus, my last four years must be described thusly. The freshman year did have a few unusual highlights for me. For some now unknown rea- 'GR 's- , .2 - is A l son, I decided to writea letter to lohnny Carson asking if he would like to contribute to a schol- arship fund for needy medical students. In spite of the fact that we offered him a free facelift or liver transplant for Ed McMahon, he declined our request. Also, that year was notable for minor hoo- pla surrounding a professor's unconventional description of Argyll-Robertson pupil. It was an educational experience for me because I had an opportunity to see the double-dealing and back-stabbing that went on in the Administra- tion. I also had the misfortune to see the prob- lems that a few spineless students in our class and in others could cause. It's sad to say that we must put up with people who react but don't accommodate. The sophomore year was filled mostly with petulant whining about Microbiology exams. While I spent a lot of my time along with several other folks in trying to right the wrongs, I can't report that we did much that year. However, the chairman's hair is grayer and he drools a lit- tle more than he used to. It gladdens my heart to think we played even a small part in this. The clinical years were such a weird blend of events that no order can be put to them. I remember sneaking out of Psychiatry lectures with Brad Betz to play golf, watching Phil Sheri- dan handing out Kingsbury near-beer to his Surgery patients, asking Ron Trout, What are we supposed to do now? in ObfGyn, compar- ing flu symptoms with Val Atkins during Feds, and observing Eric Dybal trying to pick up a dizzy but voluptuous female delegate from Ohio during an AMA convention in Las Vegas. Spread out through all these years, I have made some nominal and some major changes. I made changes in my wardrobe, met a very nice woman, now a fiancee by the name of Cheryl Qthere may be a cause and effect therel, and made some very good friends. Although the world of medicine is in mass confusion these days, I'm glad I came here and l'll see you at the class reunion. ff'- 4 , pg .P F ,.,, M f- Nl . 1-1 1 ,... L ,. 4: If . rs.-,xg 'I - nga 1. 1 Sr-- eri x W? godriana DiBiase i NL. ' -N9 At home in Washington fState of coursej I The Crayolasz julia Cooper f'85J, me R d B k 81 Carolyn Anderson a n I e C 'if -ff-'39-v r.i?ii4'4:'7 .. ov Q X 'Tub nic! 1:'Z'-f'Ql'9 ' ff' r K' 9-.g3'-.-ww Becky Graham 84 me vs. the horse Vxrw , 1 Ek 5. 5 lar -1 1' my W aughn Hanson Bervic john f,J Congratulations and may God bless you all! Bervic B. johns jr. 84 Family: Desiree Candice Carmen 84 Bervic III When I was accepted to medical school, a friend gave me an excerpt from a medical school graduation speech, asking me to read it often, hop- ing that some of the words would sink in. I shared it with you before and I now wish to share it again, especially when we have many more important things to worry about. Be skilled, be learned, be aware of the dignity of your calling, But please don't ever lose sight of your own simple humanity. Unfortunately, that may not be so easy. You're entering a special place in our society. People will be awed by your expertise. Youlll be placed in a position of privilege. You'll live well, people will defer to you, call you by your title, and it may be hard to remember that the vvord doctor is not actually your first name, I ask of you, possess your skills, but don't be possessed by them. You're entering a very select -L -1 l T' Xx 9- I . ja f - group. You have a monopoly on medical care. Please be careful not to abuse this power that you have over the rest of us. Put people first. And I include in that not just people, but that which exists between people. Let me challenge you. With all your study, you can read my X-rays like a telegram. But can you read my involuntary muscles? Can you see the fear and uncertainty in my face? Will you tell me when you don't know what to do? Can you face your own fear, your own uncertainty? When in doubt, can you call in help? Will you be the kind of doctor who cares more about the case than the person? tNurse, call the gastric ulcer and have him come in at threel. You'll know you're in trouble if you find yourself wishing they would mail in their liver in a plain brown en- velope. Where does money come on your list? Will . jiuvif? 5- -: 'll E lc 1 41- 4 . 'L ' - I , gi a s ii , .1 F 1 ith 9 X l ' ri n?-2 Q I F-Sfr iii'-' ,L 1 f i t- ef' ' , ' xl ' ' ' - ': .- , f . A V' f 'I . 675: 55 'ff fi ', i . 51 fj Q.. . . jf, - me gg Igick Calderon 'x if A it be the sole standard against which you reckon your success? Where will your family come on your list? How many days and nights, weeks and months,will you separate yourselffrom them,bur- ied in your work, before you realize that you've removed yourself from an important part of your life? And if you're a male doctor, how will you re- late to women? Women as patients, as nurses, as fellow doctors-and later, as students? Thank you for taking on the enormous re- sponsibility that you have and for having the strength to have made it to this day. I don't know how you've managed to learn it all. But there is one more thing you can learn about the body that only a non-doctor would tell you and I hope you always remember this: the head bone is connected to the heart bone. Don't ever let them come apart. - Alan Alda To my wonderful, supportive wife Suzanne, and my daughter, Marita, thank you for your love and understanding. To my parents, thank you for your love, support and for encouraging me to pur- sue the career I wanted. To my friends, thank you for making the last four years enjoyable, more tol- erable and above all else, memorable. Vaya con Dios mis amigos. 5 2 I .1113 - 111 mm -1 nail P59 1' D uni in il I 'win -Lg ti , in I- - jw f I L : Ill . -cu ' -I al 1 ' im 4 -I 1 . s':'aV Vx, I' 'Q-'B'-f-U ':k,-J .-4.1-I Jef,-Fgzfzk u' ,- -- -' -. -,I , . - ,, 1 4 . ' nr H ' mxbhff, ,-,'. . 4ff, .f' ..l . I v tr 'Q ,Q . ,. f r -4'1 ar? . '. . . 5 ji' Bill Gries Take time to be friendly, it is the road to happiness. Take time to dream, it is hitching your wagon to a star. Take time to love and to be loved, it is the privilege of the gods. Take time to look around, it is too short a day to be selfish. Take time to laugh, it is the music of the soul. Old English Blessing For duty and humanity! imous neurosurgeons and their bud ies, Drs. Howard, Fine and Howard Dx DISCARGE SUMMARY PATIENT: john P. Karagiannis ADMISSION DATE: 7fB3 DISCHARGE DATE: 6f87 FINAL DX: Chronic Delusional Syndrome HPI: This 25 yfo big greek male presented in a confused delusional state with the CC - I want to be a Dr. Sxs included the std delusions of grandeur, claiming that he wants to help mankind, save lives, never be sued, and have a Greek restaurant on the side. Prognosis - grim. HOSPITAL COURSE: This pt was tx very aggressively with a reality course of 4 years of med school. Pt responded poorly. He actually survived all 4 yrs of med school despite the 1-2-3 punchfmulti-shock tx of Micro, Pharm and Path in addition to Loy- ola Cardiology Subint. Pt's unresponsive- ness was felt to be 2 to a well ingrained coping mechanism known as Stoogemania. Being desparate we administered the lethal Beh. Sci.fHumanitiesf5tats systemic tx. Pt again survived, this time through coping mechanism of avoidance. By the end of 4 years, though, there was significant improvement. However, at this time the pt's bill was so high he had no choice but to continue in medicine. He was disq on 6f'l3f87, in stable condition, and agreed to ffu with outpt tx by pursuing a career in Internal Medicine. Thanks folks. , l r Goddaughter Andreana My pride 8: joy and IH support mecha nism. Who loves you baby! Q f 1 I1 0 0 lso worked part time as malpractice I 0 n g n n I 93 insurance reps for firm of Dewey, Cheetum and Howe Rainer Gedeit .WNWM i 7-'P 11' fl ,i I I Vi , 1679 And your doubt can become a good quality if you train it. lt must be- come knowing, it must become criti- cism. Ask it, whenever it wants to spoil something for you, why something is ugly, demand proof from it, test it and you will find it perhaps bewildered and embarrassed, perhaps also pro- testing. But don't give in, insist on ar- guments, and act in this way, attentive and persistent, every single time, and the day will come when, instead of being a destroyer, it will become one of your best workers-perhaps the most intelligent of all the ones that are building your life. iyiarc Gerdisc QAFV To my husband, To my sisters, Elaine-Winkel To two dear friends who became like sisters, To everyone who has given me love, support and encouragement these past four years, My most heartfelt thanks. l Couldn't have done it without you 4 -Q, fin! Kaul , 1 1-. N X- ' tba Carrie Kirchgessneg Chris Salvino Oh, Mandy! Dear Scampi, Perhaps you have heard of me and my nationwide campaign in the cause of temperance. Each year for the past fourteen years, I have made a tour of Florida, Southern Georgia, Indiana, Iowa and Illi- nois and have delivered a series of lectures on the evils of drinking. On this tour, I have been accompanied by young friend and assistant, former Notre Dame footbal- ler,Clyde Lindstone. Clyde, a young man of good family and excellent backround, is a pathetic ex- ample of life, ruined by excessive indulgence in whiskey and women. Clyde would appear with me at the lectures and sit on the platform wheezing and staring at the audience through bleary bloodshot eyes, sweating profusely, making obscene gestures, picking his nose and passing gas, while I would point him out as an example for the people to see what over-in- dulgence can do to a person. Recently, Clyde died. A mutual friend has given me your name and I wonder if you would be available to take Clyde's place on my summer tour. Please contact me for further details. Yours in faith, Father C. Salvino jgay Steinberg john Colombo just a few words to remember your classmates by: Brad Dr. Entropy Becker: Wa - hoo - wa! Brian Zood Moran: Dude man Steve Dudester Demeester: Th at is no choice Soledad Weenie Dulay: Ha-choo Mike Ollie Olivieri: how 'bout them Boilers Sergio: Aw gee. Look at all the instruments Phil Pumpkin Head Sheridan: Yo Kerwin Kermie Webb: Yo man Murray Moo Rosenberg: You will do so! fm 4 Screening for occult metasta Brad Betg Q. O Good luck to everyone in residency and all your fu C h r i S K O I S ture endeavors. N 1. X , .X I tx f f I ,V , 1 A X l. mf' flu fi 71114 -'offs' jjom Kim 'foes -B: -.Q 1 , - JQ. -YU .LZ-I D 5-2 Nz ' -U., 40-if Tina Lam f 'ivan V3 -H A ' ' ri 1'- .Ima- Q-v' Yvu..4fx . X 4 x A Edie Deriap - . 4 Q. .4- DHve0'mS d 'fv if . xx X W , ' .S1,g.-QQS55' ' ' A T -.ft , -' N mt-w T f v- vz,v2mqex.-- -M QS s .NX - - T b . -.f 'Y' .F A - at l qs ox 2 NN fl J Nothing is so firmly believed as that which is least known. - Francis jeffrey One of the proofs of immortality of the soul is that myriads have believed it - they also believed the world was flat. - Mark Twain Few people are capable of expressing with equanimity opinions which differ from the prejudices of their social environment. - Albert Einstein The important thing is not to stop questioning. - Albert Einstein Question with boldness, even the existence of God, because, if there be one, he must approve of the homage of reason than that of blindfolded fear. - Thomas jefferson Science without religion is lame, religion without science is blind. - Albert Einstein All who hfve meditated on the art of governing mankind is convinced that the fate of empires depends on the education of youth. - Aristotle Let medicine, the caring of life, forever be the unifying goal of science and religion. Let us teach our children the changes of each over time, and most importantly teach them not to accept, but to question their present states. The example is ours to portray. - D. S. Rubenstein Don Rubenstein I . Vivian Maniates When l'm not doing Medicine Sue Gerber 5-4053155 LcAp,QL,M.LIL.LYl 11, 4' F fa PA,,A0M+ DAD 4, ,UALKW X05 3!6f5F,,Xic, I DQniEii5+?e' S gxfxox RXQMQVC G ,fox-gel COQKIE5 Ml KX Lnglnn Ckrlgias Kim b LCSIIE. X K9 Raina BLT X his-Ellen I 0 -VIZ 'H 61+ is easu'cr'1'O'TreoT Q body 'Hman +0 help cu PCFSOU. A good Fkysicxom k + 14 ll -1-Os lf??r'dE.r'Q I OlS K . PA lxh ass 7198? W-rf 1fww.,AMLAf.wa..!.:ta,fJMg,1 MA, Ml TLWWGM- wh WM-114 Rowe lvl-Z.La4Clx,a,,f Ygblffi RXLE' '9?f'krN'56k6eYl14gl7 Blues X X xy. MU C,QG-4-4 D06-u,L.-QQ ,LL Ao HS, Shggg 3'-+HuSng.gr1-IgJ ggggng-is U 4-Q 31.4.4.5 U-xM,L 4-wut . ph? .MNNMD Eli Suk GL Popudxr Qatfiwq uifkour C-H-A.u.fmM...u-, :,QM,.....1 o.4QM.3.,g+XN,,t C,q.f2Q,,,Q, Hg! J'-1-L-WV-xcQ. 5-iw1+4-'AJ-lie-QL,-4+LA5o....,1J uhm' uL5u4,Lovvxi H. Sq 'LQa,-..u4r,Qji-hiv:-vwd-Ld Lo +0-ha.Hi4 'FL' 0 'dib '04A'L! 'B6Q:Ro2.vs-Cr' wwwi A R0.vM.w.51.f3 S we +a...5a,+ 4+x.+ .4 .,....u L., m-PP'f9P'f.'-'k +0 Cbnavtfn-lh.+l Cl-'Mack-I DW 'Hmir Qnsewl- av- v-ge-QMN5 ga.. Goo-J L -bk -Cora. lik cv-u of low. nhl :LJ-R-Lvw.n. du Ca-14 ,Q As mjou. ku-Mah. ow WWSM hQ'l'yvsl5 GYFQJAASA LAMNANCVCV be Bakr aows MQ ew-2-Ad -ww W JDM W N4 New +R W-- Dave Brottman 'WE' Melissa Peterg Dave Wasserstein gulf!- Y., Y Fgank Cetta Rose Diakos lff 'T Vimal Nanavqji Reid Towery 4. as l l i i l ndy Roth ag., it XX fafigg-f i X, A 'f 32 5 ff -2'-is X uf 1 4' Dan Kuo I P - Ill, 'p , I 'K 'il ' ff,-1. I Wir r f 1 1 A, 6 Sharon Hecker Randy Barnett ,Www A .47 if 'T s' . 1. - -. .-X W y NK .,.IpwmvQf7 ' v :F W M, w,,., W 54 5 1 ! wg iv fx., , :P Buguce Bnsse Q. 'ibn' Rn ,. 14 uf 'fa Karen joyce B 1 Ed Navakas Tom Ceddia 5 Q Qarolyn Anderson Chris Anderson Vesna janciqg: N -.W , u. . Mike Collins Doris Costello jon Gold i Qjanne Palutsis joe Franco Madeline Gartnqr Dave O'Morchoe You are the wind YA-1 L TOMORROW Yesterday Freshman year it seems so far away Oh my God I'm a doctor today Oh I wish it was yesterday Suddenly All the patients are my responsibility I'd better get a lawyer to protect me Oh I wish it was yesterday I did something wrong I don't know the pulse wouldn't stay Now they all look at me How I long for yesterday ay ay ay ay ay Yesterday All my troubles seemed so far away Now its up to me to save the day Oh I wish it was yesterday N Suddenly The facts from my brain have gone away Oh please God let them live another day Oh I wish it was yesterday H I don't remember any side effect Q' who cares ' , I' they'll die anyway ' 'r 2 I But if I don't warn of them all ,gy then in jail I'll be to stay ay ay ay ay ay Oh but yesterday I was nothing, now look at me today I can see that soon I will get big pay y I ,,s,5-'- Oh to forget my debts of yesterday i.:,gd4,gC FSL ,5j,5gggq,Q?, Yesterday U .,.. .W A All I wanted to do was help mankind But now a Porsche 944 is what I have in mind ' 1' ' Oh now I'm glad its not yesterday ,s , 4w b Beneath my wings. adine Beales .- H-4 s:i': 'x ' f+-g- Mel Einfalt and Mar Draeger 9' Q.. f :limi 1 . -1: gl!! 'l' Elaine f here's one for your scrapbook - and one for your dartboard . .. J - you kept us sane - we couldn't have lasted without you! Love 81 thanks to our families - Mom, Dad, Mom, Dad, Mikey, joe, Dee-Dee, Wog, Boo, Kirkie, B-Bud, and Don - we couldn't have done it without you, either! m8tm 5 , Q 5 IA 5- my They say we Can't stay together forever . .. LA but we can sure as hell try!!! ,A-1. f K 'N f N fl 'T AN' ' 'X jay Khushigian I V , , 4 , vt' Harvey Mirly Murray Rosenberg 1 I john Nicolas Peggy Grano I should have learned to Play the guitar l should have learned to Play them drums That ain 't workin That's the way you do it Play the guitar On the M TV That ain 't workin ' Ted Ellis l Steve Demeester Congratulations to the Class of '87 Best wishes to the Class of '87 Les Ray Bob G'DonneII Have fun in residency Best wishes to the Senior Class Mary Liszek Alan Summers Congratulations to the Class of 7987 Good Luck Ed Villaflor Sze Wong Confucius sa y: Good luck! Best wishes to the Senior Class Ravi Salgia Thank You EIEHISSBIW mmmLZ7lEUUmZZLI SUBURBAN Booksromat M Us Ma vmwvffiwe I-' ,Vai El FT -if L- ll ll 111111 114 I llll E ' Q 1 5 N K NXQ : - PN- e . n I : m - N . g :X If 17 ' ffffff umvgg N N 1 2 f ' x , 1 f 35 .1 3 . 7 , at 'Q . , I N 1 l I K I Y K. Q l I L Y 5 V Q . Q I g f A X t . Q 1 5 ' 5 N f I - E E 1 l f 5 f X ' I m a 1 . i 5 . , , E ' r. 9 f - N ' 3 lll E ' Ill! YIIA 7116111 ff .1 1 . A ' D ' . - l 5 4 . -5 4 X Q E 5 'X 2 ' l E x1 1 E : - 1 E l'!ll'l6'IllIlfl'!l1 'lIllllf7l! I I 0 - - 3 Y III Q- . E 5 .- 1- I T 4 I t , Q , - 1- 5 r t 2 - 1 f , I 1 I1IN 1 2 N x P- S BX? I l ' 'Alt I , 1 1-'ll E w 4 ' ' T 2 Z E I -44 -X-4 7 J 5 I ..., 1 l .. 5 qi 7 4 5 ' ' Z ! rg' 4 , ? 3 i g rllllflflflfflllln l a r 1 - - - lui . E 'ESQ X : : .. - I I H f Mfg llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll S lllllllllllllll Ill I W X WEEE. WWWfWWf17 -S-S Class of 1987 All the textbooks you need at srgnlflcant savings The best selection of study ands and review books Knowledgeable professional staff to asslst you Free parkmg Computer service gives you next day access to over 10 000 books Stationery Office Supplies Lab Coats Competltlvely priced dlssectmg kits and diagnostic Instruments Suburban Bookstore for Monday through Friday: Health Professionals 9 AM - 6 PM in Forest Park Plaza Saturday: 8643 West Roosevelt Road 10 AM - 2 PM Forest Park, lL 60130 SUBURBAN BOOKSTORE 13121 for the health professional Congratulations From Matthews Medical Bookstore Specializing in medical references supplied by over 90 medical publishers 4 day delivery service on most special order requests Specializing in medical equipment. Littman, Hewlett Packard, Welch Allen, etc. 2160 S. 1st Ave., Bldg.123 Maywood f312j 531-2062 The Phi Chi Medical Fraternit Congratulates the Class of 1987 mr john Colombo Vice President Mike Maguire Secretary fa , -X A, 'SN 2 ,1 A755 Chris Salvino, Harvey Mirly President, Alumni Chmn. ' I N i W.. , lull ' Eric Dybal Sr. Social Chmn I .4a.'5?5,. Steve Perry jr. Social Chmn I L W ,f . Y. rs , ,,m...' . Paul Chomiak Judge Advocate nl, I john DeGuide Soph. Social Chmn. 127 Class of 1988 gn. 3 S1 0147?-AA: w P' N ,xg gg rw da M. W K 'Z -:Qc 4 'wwv Q65 .R J ff' ,f f rl! I I Wifi, it ' 1 x sn C 1 Q .. A 'IHISTM --Y--' l we 1 -if x in i A LI , l , 'L' f 1 T N ' f Q ge, . ' ', lass of 1989 XXX Q V, ' .. ,.. ',g.. 5 ,, Hfff, ,'- ' YQ DOUG k 130 :L ,Ili is 'Y' ,Wi U' g fi, I, 11 1 . 1173! Q ,Zi zu 1' . .' , -' L thaw L 3 3 L OFT +1.71 1 AM :P s. rv, va T' 131 Q gr V 7 4' , .- X .4 -' if kv--Qi-J A 1 i?1535f'vs4.. '- ,X . X . . . , X . -QQ:-+ E -. fx X ,-- - -www, wa h ., Nh? ,, W . . L 6 NSN 1 A . R F E sg XX ' 'Y , 'V X fix ,X 1, K N 1 hx. Q mtxk AW-E 3: QP' li, , ' ' A pf f g , :fa-I 3 4 at ' A S. ' x g Xa I g. ff., --'ZX g I o , pf .-! all AMW American Medi AMWA, a national organization for women physicians, was formed in 1915 in New York City to meet the needs of the woman professional, from publishing a journal with articles written by women to providing a sup- port network for the few women in medicine. Today AMWA not only serves many of the same needs, but also is a politically active force and an cal Women's Association advocate of Women's health issues. The Loyola Chapter of AMWA was founded in 1983. Activities spon- sored by the Class of 1987 members included seminars and Lunch with the Docs, a series of discussions by women physicians in different spe- cialties. Six members attended the an- nual national meeting in New York City in November 1984. President ........ Vice-President Secretary ................... Treasurer ........ Representative Margaret Moutvic Randi Beck Nike Mourikes Carolyn Anderson Judith Kniffin The Loyola - Stritch Class of 7987 wishes to thank the following Departments for their financial support of The Caduceus: Anatomy Ophthalmology Anesthesiology Orthopedics Biochemistry Pathology Cardiology Pediatrics Community 84 Family james M. Lynch, M.D. Medicine Pharmacology Cardiovascular Surgery Physiology Otolaryngology 84 HXN Radiology Surgery Sexual Dysfunction Clinic Medical Humanities Surgery Medicine Urology Microbiology Fr. Fahey Neurology Campus Ministry Obstetrics 84 Gynecology 134 The Caduceus Staff Z1 R'-' '52 x ...- ,aff Y Q41 The caduceus, the international symbol of medicine, derives its name from the staff of Aesculapius, the Ro- man god of medicine. The symbol depicts an ancient method of curing infestations of the guinea worm, Dr acunculus medinensis. This disease was first described by Agatharchides of Caidus, a tutor of one of the sons of Ptolemy, in the second century BC. The adult worm invades the subcuta- naeous tissues of the feet of human hosts when the host wades in infested water. When the female is gravid, it Gene Bonventre - Editor-in Chief Eric j. Dybal - Assistant Editor Mark Vanko Chris Kolyvas forces its uterus out of the skin of the foot and bursts, releasing young worms. Velschius, in 1674, first described the method of passing a stick through the protruding loop of uterus, and winding the worm on a stick to re- move it from the skin. This cure is still used today in areas of Africa, India, and the Middle East, where the worm is endemic. The cure was no doubt known long before this time, howev- er, as this quote from the Old Testa- ment describes: ' Greg Hawley Mary Draeger . :Q i I 16 1 i l ,J Jy I it .J 11 . - s ru '!4 - V V t If .4 ., . ' , A lk. -, . , i And they journeyed from Mount Hor by way of the Red Sea, to compass the land of Cedom ... And the Lord sent fiery serpents among the people, and they bit the people, and much of lsrael died, and the Lord said unto Moses, 'Make thee a fiery serpent and set it upon a pole, and it shall cometo passthat everyone that is bitten, when he looketh upon it, shall live. ' T35 lpha mega lpha Alpha Omega Alpha is the only national honor medical society in the world. Its raison d'etre can be ex- pressed in a phrase: to recognize and perpetuate excellence in the medical profession. As stated in the society's constitution, Alpha Omega Alpha is organized for educational purposes exclusively and not for profit, and its aims shall be the promotion of schol- arship and research in medical schools, the encouragement of a high 'Coy standard of character and conduct among medical students and gradu- ates, and the recognition of high at- tainment in medical science, practice, and related fields. Every science was thus far ad- vanced towards perfection by the emulous diligence of contemporary students and the gradual discoveries of one age improving on another. ...Either truths hitherto unknown must be discovered, or those which are already known enforced by stron- ger evidence, facilitated by clearer method, or elucidated by brighter il- lustrations. Samuel johnson 3 5' I' 'if i i r Q 'Q 7 , ,- j i ' 3 - 4 fit Q.. LA C' ,I A . ' 'iff . .' Zig W .' 1 ss fffw.-Q. r' g- ig gifeasiirf its lf.. ,' 1 4 52 is i-.:, ' nazi!!! wh? ' Fgsgfleuz , am.. .t-2 .f. . .1 pm is I . . K tw I fa 4 3 .K ' tags? .s 5 1 , ' , '3f 1 Affilfij ' C. V . ..-. fn' T its 'F l , 3 . I 1 N-uf -ywmi... A, ,.t Front row: jeff Garst, Gene Bonventre Second row: Dan McKellar, Darryl Stein, Kevin Tribble, joe Mueller, Harvey Mirl y, la y K hushigian, Carolyn 136 Anderson Third row: Mark Vanko, lack Colker, Rainer Gedeit, Brad Betz, Bob Fitzgibbons Not pictured: Melin- da Einfalt, Steve Demeester, Mike Z, Lawton, Mary jo Liszek, Bob Nixon, Mike Olivieri, Reid Towery ...,,i.r .. iq I' 1-v Si- I., fr ing., L 1, i :A-Xl'-i1L, ll 1 , '- .- .' 1' . 'x' il'--T . 'flu , 'Q ' . 'Q Lf f. 3 . ,L 3213, X , . 952 3 - A - Fri' ' '. ' . . -.Q . . . .iq Z l K A u Q. 'Nil v ' .. Tom Brokaw Tom Brokaw, a native of Webster, South Dakota, graduated as a Political Science major from The University of South Dakota. His career in broadcast journalism began in 1962 at KMTV in Omaha, Nebraska. ln 1965, he worked briefly for WSB-TV in Atlanta, he then moved to Los Angeles, where, less than a year later, he became anchor of the late evening news on KNBC. In 1973, he began a three year stint as NBC's White House correspondent, where he covered some of the most tumultuous years in American poli- tics. He accompanied President Nixon to Moscow in 1974, and reported de- tails of each Watergate development. He joined the Today Show in 1976, and hosted that news program for five years. NBC Nightly News Throughout his career, Mr. Bro- kaw has covered national elections, royal weddings, assassinations, Soviet summits, presidential tours of Europe, wars and natural disasters. He an- chored documentaries on a wide range of topics, from Lee Iacocca to journey to the Heart of China. Mr. Brokaw holds honorary de- grees from Syracuse and Hofstra Uni- versities, Washington U. in St. Louis, and the University of South Dakota. He assumed his present duties as anchor of NBC Nightly News in April 1982, with Roger Mudd and john Chancellor. He has been sole anchor of that program since September 1983. Doctors are so many contradic- tions, we want them to have all the an- swers. They understand that a medical degree is also a measure of how much they don't know. We want them to practice on others and only treat us. They know they never stop practic- ing. We think doctors have it made, big homes, big cars, big incomes. They know that with a medical degree can also come high divorce rates and alco- holism, drug abuse, even suicide. Maybe we expect too much from Medicine. Maybe we'd all be a lot healthier ifas patients and doctors, we worked harder at understanding each other and if we remembered that Medicine is not a perfect science per- formed by perfect people. The Class of 1987 is proud to wel- come Mr. Tom Brokaw as our gradua- tion speaker. 137 Dr. Tobin's career started in 1942, when he received his MD from the University of Chicago. After interning at Presbyterian Hospital, he served in the Army from 1943 to 1945, spend- ing 290 days in combat in Italy. After his discharge, he returned to the Uni- versity of Chicago as a pathology resi- dent. In early 1946, Dr. Tobin served as a fellow in medicine at the Mayo Clinic, he stayed four and a half years, during which time he also earned a MS from the University of Minnesota. In 1955 he began a thirteen year stint at Cook County Hospital, begin- ning as director of cardiology, and se- nior member ofthe Hektoen Institute for Medical Research. In 1963 he trained formally in cardiovascular physiology, and was elected chief of staff at County four years later. After working briefly once more at Mayo, Dr. Tobin returned to Cook County in 1969. That same year, Dr. Tobin accept- ed a position as chief of cardiology at Loyola University's new hospital. He soon became chairman of medicine. ln 1977, he became the john W. Clarke Chair of Medicine, and in 1980, received the Stritch Medal. On january 1, 1987, Dr. Tobin re- tired as dean of the Stritch School of Medicine, a title he had held since 1982, he will continue as professor of medicine. john Tobin 138 'J' Dr. Faith LaVell 1 v4'i ' K , l l it As we make the significant transition in our life from medical student to resident,Dr. LaVelle of the Anantomy Department makes her own transition from professional life into retirement. Many years of Dr. LaVelle's life have been spent teaching medical students, which she has greatly enjoyedg however, now is the time for her to move on to do the many other things she has wanted to do. Dr. Lavelle received her B.A. and M.A. at Mount Holyoke College, Massachusetts, was cer- tified in Invertebrate Zoology at Marine Biological Laboratories, Woods Hole, Massachusetts, and re- ceived her PhD in Biology at johns Hopkins Uni- versity, Baltimore, Maryland. She has held faculty positions at the University of Pennsylvania Medi- cal School, The University of Illinois Medical School, and here at Stritch. Dr, LaVelle has twice held the position of Acting Chairman of Anatomy, and since 1985 has been a full professor of Anato- my at Loyola. In recognition of her excellent teaching, Dr. LaVelle has recieved at least ten Teacher of the Year awards, nine of those from Loyola medical students. Apart from her teaching and research interests, Dr. LaVelle has served on more than twenty University committees, includ- ing a thirteen year stint on the Admissions Com- mittee, Dr. LaVella has also been very involved in activities outside of academics, including two years as National President of the Camp Fire Girls, during which time she was commended by Presi- dent Reagan. We all fondly remember Dr. LaVelle's firm but fair and understanding manner as we look back on our Histology experience. We learned a sense of confidence under Dr. LaVelle, a feeling so rarely found in medical school. We know that Dr. LaV- elle has great plans for her retirement, and our class wishes her the very best. Thank you Dr. LaVelle, and good luck! 'I39 May 1984 represented the end of 10 years of the O'Morchoe influ- ence on Loyola University medical students. At the end of our freshman year, Dr. CCC O'Morchoe tChairman, Department of Anatomyl and Pl O'Morchoe lAnatomyfPathologyJ moved on to new positions at the Uni- versity of Illinois at Urbana-Cham- paign. The O'Morchoes were excel- lent teachers who had a real art for making the impossible sound easy. Their accents were refreshing and easy to comprehend, unlike those of others who lectured to us. The many Loyola medical students who follow us will not learn how to properly pronounce certain anatomical terms such as capill'ary instead of cap'illary or cervi'cal instead of cervical . Our class in particlar de- veloped a very special relationship with the O'Morchoes - they were more a part of our family than just our professors. can - . ,ga l tl' .fx Jw- if ,- ' its-fb- ' ' - ' 1,-3-M l it 1 .'-I1,f.f'f'f.'11??1. c fs i' .' . E: fl.: 1' I-'3-':'f :?Ef I t ci Dr. CCC O'Morchoe, born in India, received his numerous degrees from Trinity College, Dublin University School of Medicine, Dublin, Ireland. He did a ro- tating internship in England and was then appointed as a faculty member at Dublin University lecturing and doing research in Anatomy and Physiology. Dr. O'Morchoe then did Fellowships at the University of Maryland and Harvard Medical Schools lone year eachj, teaching Anatomy and Physiology and participating in research. He then returned to Dublin University to become an Associate Professor of Physiol- ogy. During this time he spent three months as a World Health Organization Consultant on medical education in lai- pur, lndia. Dr. O'Morchoe then returned to the United States as a faculty member of the University of Maryland. Again, he returned to India for three months as a Consultant for the W.H.O. For three years las full professorl he was Acting Chairman of Anatomy at the University of Maryland. In 1974, he was appointed Chairman of the Department of Anatomy at Loyola University of Chicago. Dr. O'Morchoe's excellent teaching abilities and research activities have been rewarded by six teacher of the year awards including the 1982 Outstanding Faculty of the Year for Loyola University. In 1984, he was made a member of Alpha Omega Alpha. Dr. O'Morchoe is currentlya Professor ofAn- atomical Sciences and of Surgery, Senior Associate Dean, and Director of the Uni- versity of Illinois College of Medicine at Urbana-Champaign. 140 Doctors CCC Dr. O'Morchoe, born in England, received her degrees from Trinity College, Dublin University School of Medicine. She did a rotating intern- ship in England and was then appoint- ed to the faculty at Dublin University School of Medicine in the Depart- ment of Physiology. Dr, O'Morchoe did a Fellowship in Cytopathology at john Hopkins followed by a year in the Departments of Pathology and Surgery at Harvard Medical School at the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. Five years later, she became a faculty member of both john Hopkins Uni- versity School of Medicine fPatholo- gyl and the University of Maryland School of Medicine iAnatomyl. After moving to Chicago, she held a joint appointment in the Departments of Pathology and Anatomy at Loyola. She has served on various University com- mittees and has given many guest lec- tures and workshops throughout the country. Her excellent teaching was rewarded most recently when she re- ceived the 1985 Raymond B. Allen fCiolden Applel Instructorship Award from the University of Illinois College of Medicine. She is currently a Full Professor of Pathology and Acting Head of the Department of Anatomi- cal Sciences at the University of Illi- nois College of Medicine at Urbana- Champaign. She is also on the staff of Mercy and Burnham Hospitals in Ur- bana-Champaign and the V A Medical Center in Danville. and Pj 0'Morchoe vu - Ly n ' '-' Z: .Nl Ffgwufns mm who. mu COMIANV H 7 v-...,?.ihNN-- HY Q L-'bm-B x g, : :LQV D C W X M V' 4 1 'Fill'-. ' '- - F 1 . 'few y T-. an fo' 111' 3 'gc ,, X 1. .argl . , Allg. I .4 Ri unfit 141 af-1 N fx.. -fV-,-'-. 'L -L2-32:1 7:2 i.a'?V-. . fb IP. ,z ---V. , -- 5. sf. lg-:Vai -Qi? -.1--Qzgf-.z-.L ,521 , Died .3 -f-Ii-5'i?'.f.VSf'b.L'f,-,11.Vf:V:.L5':,1V3.g.:'.1:-,gait-3 :Q V, M -. '- V- -----V5ge-lVaV-H:'- J ...an-V.-1...-1s'.g..L..,:--'-g.V.:- V -.-,:V-- V- L-1. -- .MA--Vig . ,.-,..V- .V - fV-:f9.-.VV,.,:V . - ,V . 5 .. - f xgki -4.-522143,.g5,.:gViff.3jtg,g 5191 5gTi,3.fifg..i1i-,Vwgi?'f5fjfEf2g7.Q?fir? 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K . -, . .gy-,wa L '-' arg ' , W 5 . -, - Va . - , .. 3 QERSIY X 'X PX P GSW Qsf 241,55 ..-- S 'Ca 'L' ' 7 . 5 ff Ga i l 5 QWOREM Mg 1870 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1987 from the Administration, Faculty and Alumni Relations Department of Loyola University of Chicago Stritch School of Medicine he success of the 1987 Cadu- ceus depended in large part on the contributionsfrom students and the administration. ln particular, I would like to thank the following: - The staff of the Caduceus, for the long hours of editing and cropping, and for helping with the unpleasant job of squeezing half-pages from the class. - The authors of individual sections of the book: Dave O'Morchoe, Mark Bates, loe Blonski, Randy McCool, and lohn Stevenson. - Mike Maguire, for modeling some pretty outrageous outfits. - Cathy Harris, Vick Mokarry, Barry Goldberg, Ron Szyjkowski, and Bob Tripp, for supplying the material for the Underclassmen section. - Robert Vick and the staff of Medical Photography, for supplying the fac- ulty portraits. - Mike Lambesis, for his patience and technical assistance, his skillful poli- ticking, and for the self-control he exhibited while reviewing our proofs. - Rob Moorhead, our Walsworth representative, for his advice and dedica- tion. - Dr. Roque Pifarre, for being the largest financial contributor to this pub- lication. - The students who submitted half-pages, for ensuring that this yearbook truly represented the entire class, rather than a few individuals. - The Press Department of NBC News in New York, for supplying informa- tion about Tom Brokaw. The quote on page 137 of this book is taken from a documentary hosted by Mr. Brokaw entitled To Be a Doctor, copyright 1981, NBC-New York. - Dr. Anthony Barbato, for allowing this publication to take place. - Frank Bourget, Director of Medical Alumni Relations, for coming to the rescue in our time of need. I hope that the input from these and other individuals made the 1987 Caduceus a unique and varied work that will help you to recall some of the positive aspects of our four-year struggle at Loyola. Please use it to help you remember the challenges we met during our medical school careers, the relationships we formed, and the goals we achieved and surpassed. ,- Loyola University of Chit ago admits students without regard to their race, color, sex, or national or ethnic origin to all the rights, priveleges, programs, and other activities generally attorded or made available to students at the school. Loyola University does not disc riminate on the basis of race, color, sex or national or ethnic origin in administration of its educational policies, admissions policies, scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and other school-administered programs. Otherwise qualified individuals are not subgect to discrimination on the basis of handicap. If you believe you have been discriminated against because of race, sex, national origin, or handicap, please Contact the Office ofthe Dean of Students 144 I U V Hua, I U . I ff 1 ' ' I. . 6 In. C Q. H Ubilr' Q 0? YP I' oo ,, C o n H' H n lt , I K L Scott Ackley Razan Ammari Carolyn Anderson Christine Anderson Valerie A tkins Elizabeth Baker Michael Baker Randall Barnett Mark Bates Nadine Beales Randi Beck Bradley Becker Bradford Betz joseph Blonski Eugene Bon ventre Bruce Bosse David Brott- man Ricardo Calderon Antimo Candel Thomas Ceddia Frank Cetta jack Colker Michael Collins Giovanni Colombo Doris Cos- tello Steven Demeester Edie Derian Rose Diakos Adriana DiBiase Pamila Donahue Anne Doroba Mary Draeger Soledad Dulay Eric Dybal Melinda Einfalt Theodore Ellis Maureen Fearon Robert Fitzgibbons joseph Franco jeffrey Garst Madeline Gartner Rainer Gedeit Susan Gerber Marc Gerdisch jonathan Gold Rebecca Graham Margaret Grano William Gries Vaughn Hanson Richard Hathaway Gregory Hawley Sharon Hecker Steven Hoekstra Marko jachtorowycz Vesna jancic Anthony janiga Anthony jaslowski Bervic johns Karen joyce john Karagiannis Alice Karolewski Elizabeth K entra-Gorey jacob K hushigian Thomas Kim Carolyn K irchgessner judith K niffin Chris K olyvas Daniel Kuo Tina Lam Michael Lawton Kevin Leahy Michael Lichter Carol Lilly Mary Liszek Scott MacGilvray David Mahon Vivian Maniates Randy McCool Daniel McKellar Harvey Mirly Brian Moran Nike Mourikes Margaret Moutvic joseph Mueller Anthony Musci Vimal Nana vati Edward Navakas Harvey Negoro john Nicolas Rob- ert Nixon David O'Brien Robert O'Donnell David O'Morchoe Michael Olivieri David Olmstead Dianne Palutsis Melissa Peters Brian Plaiser William Ray Murray Rosenberg Andrew Roth Robert Rozner Donald Rubenstein Ravi Salgia Christopher Salvino Philip Sheridan Darryl Stein jay Steinberg Gregory Stephens john Stevenson Alan Summers Marci Teresi Reid Towery Kevin Tribble Susan Trompeter Ronald Trout Mark Vanko Cynthia Vaughan Brian Vierra Edward Villaflor Bryan Warner David Wasser- stein Bryan Webb Lee Weinstein Elaine Winkel Sze Wong Michelle Yates Byung-Ho Yu Scott Ackley Razan Ammari Carolyn Anderson Christine Anderson Valerie Atkins Elizabeth Baker Michael Baker Randall Barnett Mark Bates Nadine Beales Randi Beck Bradley Becker Bradford Betz joseph Blonski Eugene Bonventre rufce Bosse Da-vid Brottman R er Soledad Dula y Eric Dybal olombo Doris Costello Steve 0 adeline Gartner Rainer Ge aniga Anthony jaslowski Ber homas Kim Carolyn K irchge r Carol Lilly Mary Liszek Sco oran Nike Mourikes Marga aughn Hanson Richard Hatha v s r C icolas Robert Nixon David her Salvino Philip Sheridan owery Ke vin Tribble Susan avid Wasserstein Bryan Web arolyn Anderson Christine andi Beck Bradley Becker B, elissa Peters Brian Plaisier W 71 l A d ntimo Candel Thomas Ced die Derian Rose Diakos Adn C etta jack C olker Michael Collins Giovanni Pamila Donahue Anne Doroba Mary Drae- trt Fitzgibbons jose-psh Franco jeffrey Garst cca Graham Margaret Gra-no Wjlliam Gries Marko jach torowycz Vesna jancic Anthony i Elizabeth Ken tra- Gorey jacob K hiutshigialn vlichael Lawton Kevin L eah y Michael L ich t- CC ool Daniel McKellar Harvey Mirly Brian vavati Edward Na vakas Harvey Negoro john rl Ojivieri David Olrnstead Dianne Palutsis 'ner Donald R uberzstein Ra--vi Salgia Chris to- evenson Alan Summers Marci Teresi Reid Brian Vierra Edward Villaflor Bryan Warner is Byung+Ho Yu Scott Ackley Razan Ammari 'Randall Barnett Mark Bates Nadine Beales 2 Bosse David Brottman Ricardo Calderon folombfo Doris Costello Steven Demeester


Suggestions in the Loyola University Stritch School of Medicine - Caduceus Yearbook (Chicago, IL) collection:

Loyola University Stritch School of Medicine - Caduceus Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1914 Edition, Page 1

1914

Loyola University Stritch School of Medicine - Caduceus Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1916 Edition, Page 1

1916

Loyola University Stritch School of Medicine - Caduceus Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1917 Edition, Page 1

1917

Loyola University Stritch School of Medicine - Caduceus Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1985 Edition, Page 1

1985

Loyola University Stritch School of Medicine - Caduceus Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1986 Edition, Page 1

1986

Loyola University Stritch School of Medicine - Caduceus Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1988 Edition, Page 1

1988


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