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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1988 volume:

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' X 'I-N .- 1 - 1 f , - U 9 ll 'Q' I r xy xg, v -'J I ' 1 ' 1 . 1 r f NA.: ' ' ' ' , b . V A . -If ' 45' f ..,,.4 ' ' 1 4 5' 'A ...jf I 1 - r Y, Ai x? W 1 , ' xv , I -2 1 ,I ff q 4 A. p I ,, VQQ fi, ,' , 4, . V I j Q - X Q. .4 , f 4' J' v 5 .,- f V . - Q Loyola University Medical Center af 11 2 Ao A QU Ef3,lil,ij1i,5'f5,f:i'j. xml lj 4' Hospital 4- Outpatient Center G- MRI Center 6- Dental School 'Y' Medical School 'U in H Q 1 v Cadueeus 1988 is Dedicated to Father John Fahey, S. J Father John Fahey, S.J. was bom and raised in Newark, New Jersey. He was the oldest child in a family of eight, and was a member ofhis family's singing group, The Four Little Faheys . The group led by his father, a honky tonk piano player, played with popular acts and received first rate reviews in Billboard magazine. At age 18, Fahey joined the Society of Jesus in Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Af- ter 15 years of intense academic and theological studies, Reverend John Fahey, S.J. was ordained. His lirst assignment as a Jesuit priest was at the Kings County Medical Center in Brooklyn, N.Y. As Chap- lain at one of the largest public hospitals in the country, Father Fa- hey had a difficult task. He quickly responded by making many friends and loving life in the city. Physicians and other hospital workers asked him to Baptize their babies, some of whom were even- tually married by him also. Life was wonderful for him and he would have been content to re- main in New York City for the re- mainder of his career. However, that was not to be the case. He was transferred to Mon- roe, N.Y., a small tovxm many miles from the city to run a youth retreat. The retreat house served as an escape for kids from the city and became one of the busiest in the country. After many years at the retreat, Fa- ther Fahey became ill and took a leave of absence. He visited the Loyola University Rome Center in Italy. After befriending a student there, he was asked to perform her wedding in a Chicago suburb. While in Chicago he was sum- moned by his friend, Father Hayes. to come to Loyola Medical Center and become the medical student minister and faculty advisor. He accepted the position for one year . One year has become sev- enteen years. His accomplishments dunng the seventeen years are endless. They I am a Jesuit. Some ofyou might know what Jesuits are, oth ers may not, The first dictionary definition says l'm a member of a religious order. The second dehnition is the best: a lying, craky, untrustworth y intriguer , . . So this lying, infa- mous, double-talking Jesuit wel- comes you. My door will always be open. I don 't preach and you don 't have to be Catholic to speak with me. lam here for you. -Father John Fahey, S.J. Address to the freshman class include freshman orientation din- ners, annual medical student-fac- ulty retreats, St. Luke's day dinner dances, creation of Student Health, creation of the student lounge and the St. Lucia third world medicine outreach clerk- ship. He is responsible for the graduation ceremony which in- cludes a mass, brunch, and dinner dance. Most ofall, Father Fahey is knovm for his caring attitude that touched all of us. Father Fahey we thank you. The senior class dedicates Cadu- ceus 1988 to Father John Fahey, S.J., who welcomed us as stran- gers and brought us together so that we gained more than a good education: we gained friendships we will cherish forever. 3 ? ,jf 1 it - K 1 'm f v' 'V QQ-Wg' VYQWQT ll N s . ' W, s ' 5 i Q s biiw' .Z 5,4 ,,, N, , V W, T ,., N, -'-vi' Dlfllllllvm Mill M Table of Contents Admmlstratlon and Faculty ..................... ...........,........................ Class of 1988 . Events and Groups ................................., Semor Casuals Fa rewel I W I.: -twi- '5t.J9 4 I-vq,f ?Q-iw. 'gm' mtflll' 4. ' . VT' I funn p - , .- Li A -1 .J far. A ' ' ' ' 1 ' , ug .,j' . . . . V. ' A I .- A .4 ' . Y,.' fist' . ,. - . , A.. .I Q, , ' A. v ,- 'C e , -Az fgn.: V ,V - ,, , . ., J. V ' - L-5 ..- U- W f' ,,'- . -. A , w -4 ' -V--v ' VV I' X.. - - iv. N V , ' ' ,a -' ,- . v- . 7 ' , , . ,. .. ,.... ..,..,. L., -. , I Y ,AN . Y ' 1: -' . , , A-1 ww -45. 7-.-. .. v .:. - V H, A V A . 1, A. , ,, ... , H f . . X -A. 4,,,,..Y. :M , ' V, H, 7:- , n - , ew'-.s.,.. -w - e A- ' ,,, . . M.-,'W ' ' ' ' f Ui -ef 'x'K'5'6'fNe-we 5' A' 1' ff.-.4 ' 'f' ' ' V ' 'A ,iv 'F Q,.g4g,.,. ,,,...l....Y....., .J The History of Lo ola - Stritch Loyola University of Chicago, one of 28 Jesuit colleges and universi- ties in the United States, was founded in 1870. Originally situat- ed on the west side ofChicago, the university moved to its present lo- cation, the Lake Shore Campus, in 1909. Loyola's involvement in medical education began early in this cen- tury. At that time, medical educa- tion in the United States under- went a critical investigation by Dr. Abraham Flexner under the aus- pices ofthe Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. There were no uniform require- ments for entrance into medical school, and the only supervision of medical schools was that which could be exercised by the various state licensing boards. Medical ed- ucation was canied on outside the educational atmosphere and guid- ance of universities. The authorities of Loyola Univer- sity recognized the value of the recommendations of the Flexner Report and sensed the need in Chi- cago for a strong Catholic medical school under university auspices. There were at that time several in- dependent and unaffiliated medi- cal schools in the city. After ex- tended consultation and serious consideration, it was decided that medical education in general, and Loyola's aim in particular, could best be sewed by gradual evolu- tion through affiliation and ab- The Loyola Medical School on South Wolcott Avenue 6 sorption ofa few of the leading in- dependent medical schools. Thus in 1909, the Illinois Medical Col- lege was affiliated with Loyola Uni- versity, followed in 1910 by the Bennett and Reliance Medical Col- leges. ln 1915 the whole organiza- tion passed to the complete con- trol ofthe tmstees and became the Loyola University School of Medi- cine. Loyola's medical school found its first permanent home in 1917 when the university purchased the building of the Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery on South Wolcott Avenue, across the street from the Cook County Hospital. For the next 50 years Loyola medi- cal students took their basic sci- ence courses at the Wolcott Ave- nue facility. Clinical training took place at a variety ofChicago hospi- tals, including Cook County. The Loyola University School of Medi- cine was accredited bythe Council on Medical Education and Hospi- tals ofthe American Medical Asso- ciation in 1920 and has been a member of the Association of American Medical Colleges since 1921. During the 1940's Loyola's efforts to improve its medical school fa- cilities were limited by a lack of funds until Samuel Cardinal Stritch lent his name to an annual fund raising dinner that has be- come the main source of continu- ous financial support for the medi- cal school. The Cardinal was com- mitted to the idea of a Catholic medical center to serve the people of Chicago, and with his encour- agement Loyola began planning the construction ofa new medical school building. So important was the Cardinal's contribution to Loy- ola, in 1948 the medical school was named the Stritch School of Medicine in his honor. The university considered sites on the south side of Chicago and in the northem suburb of Skokie be- fore deciding to locate the new EK Q..- an ,wha 'I' 's N N. X' . Y -... 2 XXX 2 r! XX QS 'NN' ' Q'-as 1 XX x Ill -:uns mmm !lI'l medical school adjacent to the Hines Veterans Administration Hospital in Maywood. The 60 acres available provided sufficient land not only for a medical school but for a complete medical center to serve the growing population in the western suburbs of Chicago. Construction began in 1965. The new medical school was occupied in January, 1969, and the univer- sity hospital opened its doors on May 21, 1969. To honor a gener- ous benefactor, the teaching hos- pital was named the Foster G. McGaw Hospital of Loyola Univer- sity in 1972. The opening of the medical center marked a new be- ginning for medical education at Loyola. Teaching, patient care and research would now take place in a medical school facility combined with a permanent university hospi- tal. The original planners expected a west side medical center to be well utilized, but they could not antici- pate the rapid increase in the de- mand for patient services that took place in the years after the Loyola University Medical Center opened. Within a decade, it was evident the facilities would have to be en- larged and in the 1980's the uni- versity embarked on a program of Building construction and remod- eling at the Medical Center. In 1981 the Mulcahy Outpatient Cen- ter opened. In 1985 one of the Vet- erans Administration buildings ac- quired by the Medical Center was remodeled to provide office space for clinical departments and the new Medical Humanities Program. In 1986 a nine-story, Russo Surgi- cal Pavilion, was added to the hos- pital. - .Adil L M'-Fzfglfj I H -. ..' i 'Hai - T -wg . . '-Q, I K- N-',q di'4 ok V1 '-23-,...v..az...f.x'w , - .,.ns1e:. . 1 Q.,-4 ... m use us, . I ' CL.. -- z, -, x , 5 . ...we . 1 sw 1 -,.4'f9lL'1 .., . ,-,-, ,,,, ,, 1 1 x 1 5 Ex ri, . 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Class Cf 1988 lt was July of 1984 when we all came together for the first time. One-hundred and thirty freshman medical students all wondering why we had to start school in the middle of the summer. We were a class composed of 650!0 men and .'550!o women. We came from 15 states, 55Wo from Illinois, 2570 from Califomia, 120!0 from the New York-Tristate area and 50!o from Michigan. Some of us were too young to drink, others were re- tuming to school after successful careers in other fields. However, we were to somehow become one, one group that would share the triumphs and tribulations of medi- LL 'W X81 5' xg? at ' Q hi! Uv Y ir Fr 1 cal school together. And lour years later, some of us are gone, but the majority of us have made it. Graduation day is here and we are ready to tackle the world. We will not, however, forget the four most memorable years of our lives. vm F - 'J .ri A L, ., .. 4.3.4 L pw:.ik ' V 'PD F 'u ' s . ' -sd -1-- 99 . K A -. 'rf-X ' fs-S X 2 15 gg N. , -,.., 1 w Q ff 2 - M, 2 f M gf 5, E X x be Q WE Q1 '4 Figweht K L.. 1 L ,fljif 'A AU :IV .13 s 7 'Z ' . 4 s ' ' I5 .- :AK 1 1 !,, W X K iS'4 XKilX . ,Z if 'I ,W N, fu fx I Ili, XV ' iinlii , A 'lf 5 Lf1 , ,: f L Q g 5 r 1 X V E X F f f 4- 4 E Six W 17 , , L i if Fxifxxikfmlwa f , V - ,f 1. 'KK' R ,xr- W Ml. 59, -K-um.,-Q -fdmff' Raymond Baumhart, SJ Richard A. Matre, Phd President Provost W Emfffriv Anthony Barbato MD Robert G. Frazier, MD Dean Senior Associate Dean 18 Q i 9 ' . I f 9 Leonard L. Vertuno, MD Associate Dean F?,,-,, .. ..-L --. 1 F 4 '. '. 93 . Daniel A. Burr, PhD Assistant Dean if sr -'i'1i'r - f ll Q. qi :A ,.-P ' K - --., . . ' , 4 -V9 x - i , gd, X 4 ' I f ' ' O ,' 1..n2'. - ' X 1 .N Q-3 it U I ,V N ,- 1 Z f Michael L. Rainey, PhD Associate Dean of Student Affairs James Whitehead, MS Dean of Students Teresa J. Wronski Assistant Dean Q J Michael Lambesis, Mlid Assistant Dean of Students John A. Robinson, MD Linda Gunzburger, PhD John R. Tobin, MD Associate Dean-Research Associate Dean P8St Dean 19 l N in :Z, i Iiqizi X 1:: M , 4 NNN- ,,..,f- MM, V ff La! A? 'N 'X X Aj!! q VA bv V ,b. l vVA, f 11 Vivv f Ab.. Lrjnrxs .N lL :' ,I my D 1AQ V M .. niixkjr I ' N- 9 'WN A 'A N - 1 I s f f 1 5 g .L 1 i XX 'ij' ' 5 I Q A X jqu Vgzb Z li' - 'I ,-Wg -I N T 7 Q ' 'N f Ns f , + Y 1 ,Eli N 5 N ,lf Xg',4 X I I .NL Jil- A X 'ii 1 , V . flnx J J ff X 5 f ' :iw .ANN 'Y I NN. . If' ,Q ' ' .f 9 ,-X 's X X! sl., K S X jo 5 ,,...,. .r X , X fxg zfz'-r x . 'is 'NL ' .x CX . Q . - IE. ' Department Chairmen .1255 .flvit ! , -...ws-. 2 'QQ K T , X . L xx. Q 'w.f5ff2 ?'Rj6f-U--Q RolfM Gunnar MD Manonl'l Brooks MD C1astoneG Celesla MD Medicine Co Chairman Medicine Neurology l s 2 f 1 Q at M 1 Robert Flanigan, MD T. Hashimoto, MD, PhD Robert A. DeVito, MD Urology Microbiology Psychiatry 21 ZA E Y Ui Walter Wood, MD John I'l. lsaacs, MD Rogelio Moncada, MD Community and Family Medicine Obstetrics and Gynecology Radiology fs : '- ' -'- :- fri ww- ...- R , Q V, fart ' ' 5, C , C 'W' I i f 'L T7 fi t is if + Q K- f Y 4 fi. 1 fi 5 V' N Q S , .fi YH 1 , 5 7 ' It 4- 3,5 S C 4352.-, f igs! if 'rx f ' a W f X 4 Q9 z it I ' Q A R. Morrison I-lurley, MD Gregory J. Matz, MD Chester J. Herman, MD, PhD Pediatrics ENT Pathology .1 li. I John Clancy Jr., PhD Anatomy 22 i A ' If I Robert J. Freeark, MD Israel Hanin, PhD Surgery Pharmacology Roque Pifarre, MD Thoracic and CV Surgery James E. McDonald, MD Ophthalmology N. .4 My l lx I , l xx . , ,Q ,I J iii F l Sidney Blair, MD Orthopedic Surgery ' 1 Q3 1. Richard M. Schultz, PhD David C. Thomasma, PhD Biochemistry 2 xCcs492l 1 1:7 El X 'l F.m,sl l l l i I KF' f'I'15- James Marks, MD Radiotherapy Medical Humanities Q fa James P. Filkins, PhD Physiology l , u Tadi Konda L. K. Rao, MD Anesthesiology 25 D FQ? Department Of Obstetrics And Gynecology FW4 X z Hg 4 X 4559 2 K sl' ' XY A A X X? gm, . it Y s L gg a k :Li P X 4 W Q 1 v t ff Q s 3 ' .t4 . I 333 , y f t --.. M- ta 22352 tt Department Of Pediatrics 24 xx- ,,. fitf tfteaw' A .t A 4 . 'X 40 ix 1' 5 i 4- QQ av- ta -I 4 L ' iv Department Of Medicine 4 fin!! -alqg ?Fi.h 0 lan .',-Q of . ' u .4 f9 w1 - Xi , 1 i . . . 1 fx ' I 4 Q D. X -at Qt! , , ' W . 4 X dx gf Y I Q Q Y i s l....... .,- Q , ,VA , ' l .it 6,4 4 Department Of Surgery 25 .:g,s':, -1-C :L-f , - Did You Know? Class of 1988 How many applicants did it take to select the class of 1988? 5,587 persons applied for the 150 places in the Stritch Class of1988. This is 45 applications per position. 564 persons were interviewed for the 150 places. This is slightly more than 4 applicants per position. 514 persons were actually offered a position and 150 matriculated on July 50, 1984. Where did we come from? 150 students came from 14 states: 71 were residents of Illinois 52 were residents of California 10 were residents of New York 5 were residents of Michigan 15 were residents of 10 other states 55Ofo 2 5Ofo 80fo ll-Ofo Or 45Ofo were out of state What colleges did the Class of 1988 attend? 11 University of Notre Dame 10 Loyola University of Chicago 9 University of Illinois at Champaign Urbana 7 University of Illinois at Chicago 7 University of California at Davis 7 Northwestem 79 students graduated from 57 other colleges and universities 26 Q 5 O 'J condnued... ,4 Were most of the students science majors? Of course! But . . . 54 Biology .il 18 Chemistry or Biochemistry , , Qi 14 PreprofessionalfPremedical 5 -ixhl' g 29 Other science 5 - 115 Total science 1 ' J 15 Non science majors lRanging from Anthropology to Psychology, French to Accounting, Mechanical Engineering to Philosophy.l How many students had advanced degrees? 14 2 Ph.D. WMM 9 M.S. gs- 2 lVl.A. gi' - 1 M.A.T. .Ax .V is However, 25 students also took some coursework at . ' community orjunior colleges. 5 How old were we? g ' , . X2 H193 The average age at matriculation was 25.1. Median age was 22. n Z J, The range was 20 to 57. Four students were 50+ 1 ' Q, 1 A - - -lf Do you have to be the son or daughter of a physician to afford medical school? No. Only 18 members of the class t140!ol are sons or daughters of physicians. But it was expensive. Instate students paid a total of 548 520 in tuition and required fees texcluding parking ticketsl , + , ,rl Out of state students paid a total of 560,020 2 ,fi 4 1 ,S l 'I J 12 Instate students saw tuition and fees rise from 511,202 first year to 12,614 in the senior An increase of 12.60!o over four years. lLess than the rise in the cost of livingj Out ofstate students experienced an increase in tuition and fees from 515,702 to 516,114 an increase of 17.60!o over four years. - ZX, year. t il I J The average amount borrowed was 544,459 with 22 students taking out no loans. 4 1' continued . ., 27 HOW lTl3I'ly DC3Yl'S Letters WCYC Seflt OLlt? A total of 122 students requested a total of 2215 Dean's Letters to be mailed out on or about November 1, 1987 for positions in July 1988. This was an average of 18 per senior with a range of 1 to 65. Although there are 28 California residents in the Class of 1988, a total of 50 f, members ofthe Class applied to California residency programs. The Califor- nia myth continues . . . or was it the Chicago winters? .1 . , h- Il 1 3 ff: , I T. Q ' Lf '-'F' I8 is fuf In ln contrast, 95 members ofthe Class applied to LUMC positions. lfyou elimi- nate applicants to military programs C121 and family practice programs t15l, then virtually all members of the class considered staying at LUMC for resi- dency training. What were the most popular residency fields sought by members ofthe Class? Internal Medicine-C 240!o ObfC1yn-C 140!o Pediatrics-C 120!o Family Practice-C 1O0!o Stats compiled by Dr. Rainey with assistance of Dr. Burr and Donna Sobie. The Class of 1988 would like to thank the members of the 28 Medical Student Union for their support of Caduceus. V Af if fi! W' 5 5 N J N lx t,,-fi' NN K I ffi, 1' 4 ' I lk. J- ' N :!'i,,i, fx A MJ ff .45 5 ifffflf Q -If V' ,Q bfi -f J' Lrg. X Q, U H 1 4-IP Y A NX: XX N WX XV 4, L -i, -i J ': , , 1. p--iv V' jg : Flilfll ,227 KY I : N N Y Nu 3' 5 i 4 fi 3' ! l L f,- 5 f : I I lf? 2' 4' n X, 'X' f g WV X ? 'x 'N X N fx , NN. N N N ! 5 ji' I Til jill its H ,-ii-' l 5 I -jj li- !! AN. - ii jffil 1 N 1 - -- T l X AZN X N lil, N. ,A-if X X Y K I ' 5?-F1 ffl? Virginia Crreaney Allen Candice Anderson Stephen Barnes Russell Beckley 50 Rudy Allen Robert Azevedo Angela Bell Christopher Beneduce Christine Bennett Bngitta Brott I David Bhaskar Robert Brodish M' 5.- iz.-Y Kristin Buehler William Cannon Kevin Camey Christopher Cascino Anthony Caterine Mark Chelsky ii NW' . 'Si I Xi ' ' 1 ? Gary Chmielewski Kelley Coffey Kevin Colton 52 Leslie Cone David Cziperle Diane Dailey qg-v Joanne Connolly Joseph Contino Q-G-Iv Patricia Damper Douglas Darlin Cheryl Diamond Amy Facinelli David Dungan Becky Estill -1 Janis Fee Brian Foley James Fox John Haydek Thomas Hofstra f S : Milton Hummel Gerald Hepnar Cheryl Hoffman David Howard John Hsu WJ' Warren Jablonsky Algimantas Jecius Y f--wx ..- ,, -. Q .. ' fi tx . T f Marion Jelcz Sharon Junge Gregory Kaczmarek Vivek Kantayya 1 Gwendolyn Kartje-Tillotson 57 Peter Kerstan Paula Kovank Kevin Kurnke 4, . mlv'-Q ily -.::, 1 2' , ,afgziu Michael Leonardi Darr Leutz Alison Lewis Steven Lisco 58 if Leslie MacDonald Wendi Marcus M I fi f V 1- 441.21 H ij. , ..,g- 5,,. X i f lem Y i i Suzanne Mattox John May f-. ' ds Maureen Martin MOl'ltC MEISICI1 John Mazzucco E XJ I cn Kimberly McElroy -- Susan McGregor Angela Miller Louis Mini Bruce Monis Thanh-Tam Nguyen Jon Nothwang 40 X-L Craig Olsen ri 4-. 1 , S X l l - , Sharon Orfanedes Denise Panuccio Chinyoung Park Stephen Perry John Pohl Douglas Postels Rebecca Preston Kyran Quinlan Denise Radzialowski Daniela Reid Randall Reid Carl Rossi Peter Ruggiero Ryushi Saisho Russell Sawyer Mark Schick Steven Schreiter PFS 13 3' 'li ,r Randall Schultz Alan Shepard Gerald Siegel 45 Victor Slana Robert Small Christopher Smith -J -K ' 'J 2- iee P , zi, A -1 0, -5 . . . 4 5 , Anne Snider Jeffrey Tash Scott Tomasik Eric Trautmann Mark Trelka Robert Tripp ll ll f 14' ll G-3 5 is 3 Susan Vierczhalek Eva Waite Mark Wakabayashi Philip Waller Jill Walsh 45 Kurt Warkenthien JW IV' lub' maui' 'Late Portraits 46 QS. 5 'CTT 37 Q--pw, 'i Not Pictured: Peter Oiiciiy '15 Max Mirot David Schwanz A Cireggory Stephens ,, f ,.fia1 ' Xfimgthy B96 1 ,William Scurlock + C140 f f i P0 trait. Inc. A Qfzifif ' i . Y Y JAMES TWEEDIE THOMAS WAGONER ii in - 1 6021W,BURUNGTON o n.Acsfange.inin0.s eoszs Q 3121354-zsao A . mfs . - - - K .L ' . A C NGED -... ,. . i ii . :Ml 1 V Ss., ,. . 5 , ,QM Jgfaft- ,, , Y. . ,Y ,Y , :x,,1,Y.ff-fgvqku iq 5 , . , .f 1, i , . -w K 15 7fm?UfKi!5Q Tier swaems waving chu- i fof students f L'.A' j ,3dijringf5gjMEd, ,fwith 'children ' dren during leaving Loyo- Hof students 723018411-',vj-fSFf: ,gSchOOi P - 3 171550 ' Med. School ia at graduation El?5iff1f2Lii5i-15 ' iiflf fl' V ' 7 1f' 3 4 ' ' K' ' S ' Zj5g.'j:fp,Q3 , 'ri , fc if ' - iii I 'Y ' -' 3 . as M. .. ,.'1.-+3 1- 5. ,g.1:,g:q3. li - ' A , hw-.-gf-, 5 x ,, , . -?5 if'f3'f':,5?'-S21,l'.'E.,'Cx '-. 'Tf-r-uw' 1'iT',-mf V - if- ,I T ' .', x 1 4- 341! I'--5iiiff:1l. ,i 2 iffiwlzfi- 'fSR'f?W': 13:1 5 : fl 'fl ' ' ' gigs?-Iagsff -',,- 1151 jfsif- .A f- . . 2. 3 ' x 'A 'i A ' ,f 4,', yfi4'FYj'1fLTS-hflqg 2.1 '1J?3 ' Q fi Y-'L-Q -Cf: , '-pg' -5- 17A .i V , 4 :'- ,:g ':',: 1. .2 - 1 iii 525 R- l,1'- 54 5. '- - '-414 - 1 - Nez-'inf-Q . 21151-.Lf, X' fP 'i ,M x V ' g?QgIff5i,gV,1s'1.: 3:2 eff: .,-1:Q',1.z Lisp: ' K . f 'ff-V5.2 i4eE,fflT'5?A'?4'- 1 ' rl ggi-.r5,.y:-1-zgA .3-vi, ,..f1w?.??5E1i 1'?'9E'5.?tiQ..1' . fl., if - i'?EF:: mga? ii, W we 4253 I 1122 L9 f :f'.:'g,-rg J, '14 - . - ' l k55lt5g'3'g?1arzwssvgfgiai1-21' 5-gg-if -- . -' ' 1 f -. ' ,gf'aw., rw. ,f .. gag .,.,,f,,,wu,,,x .gn Y A , vi Q 5' X, 14 'Hx , . Q if4453'rqfg'5iS?f-Q -113-f ff Q iig 4 A nv- E-'HM iv,-v.. f .1 R 'Qi-kf'!'L,fIE.' :'f'1:'-il. ' f 2 ' wise-?7.f': 'mf . 1'-sms wwf. 91 ' -- , ' 'j, ' T:m'1'QI-ix if -'Gsm is gfyad-1 :kzfafr-:'. :-f,1'.'.ff.f:-. , ,Q 1 '2 't. -' u- - 5. ' .. 4 mes' J-.,f 3'-w,t.:: ,.,7 --: f - QQ 1 I -m --Q ,A . 3-is 'V , ni , f,,15'i1-xjgy ggvv- L kffz. ,V ,,- Y L 'Mig T 1-1-n ii' - aff .ga 'f' 1 ' .J 5-:z-.Kg-rw:,1'f Ez?-' ,ez 4 :ET -:':ia-':, 1- fssrw ' ' Qfzfgr-t:is::.Q.Qu.Dfw-1 kv 3-555, . 41-gg , s . 1'5'y? ' f'i1'5L?Q 3+ I -i x: 1, ,E-,Qi.,7' ff in 9 -Qfeg-q3:?j..:g.'fi1y ,fxivgp-1. Lf .,i L-um... r--w.:f-.fr-iwf.-mf.: if-L, +-,Q 1: ues. . ,et 1 Sp- 4,a4Aef, ,, :e..,,w.,.1 - -N. . , f X 1 ,ww ,- 1-. .,. ,,,,, im- 1, L A s , vm.. - f -4-nn .,.-' UQ Q., if Y 3 X ., 1 -.N in 154 .wwf Us if 1 me-fif, lisa? ...E Dave Dungan President Class Gfficers 1987-88 Mark Wakabayashi Dave Howard Bnan Foley Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Denise Panuccio Alison Lewis Class Representative Class Representative earbook Sta kk. b ' ,Cf ,jL,:.fv'.!. I' ft ,, if gi .,': - 1 ir W . A Barry Goldberg, Editor-in-Chief O Contnbutors Chris Bennett, Curtice Wong, Angie Bell Alison Lewis 48 Dave Godbe Mark Wakabayashi ' 8 Asst. Editor Janis Fee Karen H. Goldberg Asst. Editor Asst. Editor ,,,.i f' Aikjl 1 2 i 1 Q 1 1 5 x A l I I E mx gi .fl ' - 5 ,N 1 KN If A N 7 'III - I 5 NNN - . wx H E if J :A , i fV: W In NN :1 Ii, LW ' ig , w!iii T, Mx, , x X M. NN V u N N NN - -jj. 1 f 4 !: : l , -V' . .Q -'jf '4NX l J .J ' ! -1. Z 1 Li Y ! A Q R 3 L M lk ,Q Q i - ! 5 ! ilk HL IQ 1 ix FT X Again' F. A '7 I-Pa .. .?1 .l ' ahead, make www. wn'?'!. l?EKM OK? 3EAFiBHHY!EWT Brltta in u gigs. . 'ggi P1 . -JA c :fi-lv P-f. llun Vs 5 ' n f 1 .. 1 . . .X fx K . A- ,I -QQ ',:g.s 91: 2,-:Z-Ll?-: 'J.-F'-:PS 1ki9bWEi'hEikW iHH.Uilh3H?51'l. Y D K .uv- 244- v -5 ,- -.,, N4 Bama! Q A lt ain't beer, Dave. Picnic The annual iAll School Picnic was always a good excuse to put down the books and pick up a beer. Although we never won the softball tournament, we had some awesome players. With the exception of 1986 when Bemis Woods be- came Bemis Lake, each picnic was met with lots of sunshine as well as food, drink, games and a clown or two. ln summa- ry: half of us got sunburned, half of us got drunk, halfof us got sunburned and drunk, and we still managed to lose every softball tourney, Three and a half wild and crazy guys. WEWLFL 1 'L-QP' I want to be a part of it, New York, New York! 100 One beer, three weenies, five guys, what's missing? ' Z I I K I x I I X . fy- -4 5-As.-- f 's ' fAge before beadty? Fl 7'11iLL.Q .Qu Nl 4 1' XF V 'L 'A 1 2 . X ,,,. slUv1 a Where's the beefcake? Our sofiball team on the bench - again? 'J ,hh LOYOLA UNIVERSITY STRITCH SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Name: .51-'Egg SLANA 6X!lC.TCR 6'EPHfN H NO. of pages: 3 Date: 3flfof6'S Class: I-g:l'A'-cERiR'Zi of lecture: 24 Instructor: PR- H-L-'WWE' I O 40 The COOP's gave many people a good ex- cuse not to goto class -they could always get the information from the COOP. Aside from the intellectual ramblings in each is- sue, there was also many jokes, cartoons tmostly the Far Sidel, stories, party news - the more important stuff of day to day living. COOP's became a part of our every day life our first two years: many found it to be indispensible bathroom reading mate- rial tif it was not used for other bathroom purposesl. ln the two years of published COOP's, the system distributed some 500,000 sheets of paper, consumed 10,000 dollars, made fun of all ofour instructors, and took countless hours to read. Included herein are some comments about a typical classmates COOP's that ap- peared at one time or another: - Perhaps what is so intriguing about his work is that it transcends knowledge and approaches fact - B. Goldberg. - A perfect day is going to the park mth a bottle of Boones Farm, cheese whiz, and Shepard's COOP. - fi. Carney - Alan Shepard could write about my geni- tal system anytime - many women - Like a good cigar, Shepard stinks - J. Beechert - Shepard, represents the archetypical, pantheon student. After reading Homer and Ulysses, I like to sit down and peruse his Biochemistry from his blue penod - C. done - R. Allen The COOP's were run by a multitude ofpeo- ple: David Crodbe, managing editor: Jill Walsh, co-editor first semester: Rob Azev- edo, Bill Cannon, Becky Bates-Estille, Steve Perry, assistant editors: numerous lecture recorders and distributors: and of course, the class of 1988. And Hnally, a note about all of the 'members' ofthe COOP's who had to tran- scnbe the lecture from the inaudible tape: ltwas finally atthis point in the lecture she became totally incoherent and un- stoppable. l tried, but was unable to deci- pher her ramblings. lf there are any ques- tions, please leave me alone. Don't you think I've had enough alreadyl? - J. Plothwang Rossi - I come in late every morning because I read and reread every COOP Shepard has -V as yy args.. Np.Q,fs,gjjNg .47 tix D 'f of fi'554ffrC A YM iyyvjk .Xi li , i i zerzo cerwrs cl-rem: .TAN M85 - Hell. . . Hell. . . this survey certainly drew some hot stuff! In fact, some was too hot to handle. 5 . or print fSorryQ. He can only speculate whether our lab partners came close to guessing our whereabouts at the eve of the New Year. Here goes: Britta Brott Glick as we affectionately know her, was talking with an insurance salesman about liability insurance. Kristen Buelher was on the beach in her POI'SGher CO0king stir fry and partying with some illegal aliens from Mexico in attempt to mellow out from the awesome complexity of the coming new year. Leslie Cone was consoling Cubs' team members at Motel 5 in Berwyn. She was later seen atop the Sears Tower screaming: Dabs in 'B5! Mark Trelka was moving his car out of the snow. . . without getting inside it! Kurt Harkenthien occupied himself by sticking pins in a Steve Garvey voodoo doll. David Czlpgrle was in a Floridian bar discuss- ing recent issues of cardiology today with 8 Cuban refugee who runs a tune boat fleet. Gig Chmielewski was either receiving a stimulat- ing and sensuous massage from his friend at the shoe store or lying drunk with fourteen dental hygiene students. Bob Brodishuand Bill Cannon were writing apologies to Britta Brott and Kristen Buehler for being so abusive during anatomy lab. Clngy Gianonni was shopping or at a wedding reception. Kelley Coffey spent the night dancing on stage for the male patrons at Mr. Mike's Magic Touch in Lyons. Jeff Girardot was practicing Larry Holmes impressions. Chegl Hoffman was kissing Kyran fSmoochl. Tom Hofstra studied into the New Year. After all, 1t's a night to do something you don't .a the rest of the year. Study Break A .- .ae h 'WQY-M ,d,,,---f 5 FC I c HJVen.A4reA ofguhnef TEH-isa XXMK W V ffl, ., 34.01, AMA mf we mae ffl? , ,51i-v- ,7 ga me ' fi he ' ' w K6 ' gm f ,7 L fm? , W Kr. Q45 -- , . ' 1 Q fix I WSF? ' , - 11' wg X we-ff'-Q 1, e W BRAIN? fqxNuTlPx : ' -ff 1 , L p 5 Q, , ' -1 U -V. 9 1 V Nz:-K ,. .. 'jugfi 1 200 Nor D15-runeg 1 - - .yu -1 ' -a1--ffzfhf 1- T V955 U W T Lb-Lu J, u V Jr' L ' 4- -Q-C3 e-Wu 5 Q, u f h Y on e Q 1 . 4 Gdnne f S Af C 0551 iuag Q K9 X AIS Hrs! Mfd UCAN! fxamg Igor goes shopping. I 515,051 PWM QQ? fg- X J-SLM6 G? BM' inf AFX f N D Q Pima, f-r -X . fp!! 57, , . . f ,gxfi-T:-gilt-is V 'Eli' -L Q A V ' ,ei 8 A T um , ff H '- ' I e ' F--M' vxfxef 'Q if z DOROU' A ,--e- e is - :U . LH!-- mo num, h ':e eh e f F fix , w .ceecw X if Y ' e THE nn sms -e H X I ' . .:, -J ,I ' ' Q 1 K H I W1 - X e eff-h 5 X 'ff ' F f 'Pun our, Berry! Pun owl . . . Youve nn an Qywaryv' RE?-LLVH A ' ab IE If ' RT uasf, A few nouns me TO 2EFLECT,TM-12 ,W ,mjp , f 6 23 or umm umm me TO ca.rfEuPLAfE, me , . f . I ',.- ,::, 'ar ALL fowsur... uo TD GET ru foucu wrm F BOOKS Y mneszeupnous, no Ex- mean, was TO eoor YE V002 , A PECfA170lJ5,LJO on Ano mmm Aeouf AVORITE 7 . eg-jj' ,Q pw , ig, oemurzs O wmnfevei Y - ,, W ou ME... 1 wnuf... I 'A'-I O :HJ I V-- I - --. - 2 1 . . .,. ' . Q- , f. ,. - -- ,.,,4. kg- .-at .,, . A d , -we w e 1' F -A w wg , - hge w 2 P39 ' 94 U m. A.. -'Q iii e W 1- K 1 L' ' - uk 1-'tx . .-11 ' ' ,- 74 ... - 9 . - - PXRANHA 'R 35 . Q . f 2 . K I , .' X 2 W ' xlyy, R M W . 'VA ' L- - TE - . . ,,', I SALLY ronrl-I 'J . g QfiX+ HEWCAL' l 2 H ., 1 2 '- msn' in GET ocean- ,leooo seen If-IED wow. ANU fe. n 4 , fir uzeb, MAKE A LISTOF w ,mas me were ww PARTICULAR - ' ,, '- . ! 5 nu. me THINGS IUALYT' r moua4r...1M KWV? ' X A- ' 4 fg T0 vzgn.ecL3u?g4Feu Mmfhaeuewogwfof ' 3'f2g.,552f3 ' A - 5f13,,X H ff S ser au A u ooo 1 . ' X' N 1 .b, 'h I 3 TIME FOR O .-:T-Q-ir' ' 2 ' K v,,' ' ' 0 'EACH' OO ' . ' . 1 2.22: -A 1 --N ,A-- 1 -I4-M T'lE'U - ' 'T I A' 1 1 . - ' 1' . . . . -. - '- r- - 58 'L ' wx, Hold at, Nvles. It says here, 'These lmle fush have J , f , S' I w - ,-L, W L 'F F5 been khown to ske!etonige a cow inuless than two- k -3 if 1 Q- , ' X 5 t A . ,. mmutes. Now theres a vlv.d thought. ,K .he Q- we 8, -H :S i fe? I it vm? Qvf - 731 .2325 Wa ,N sr. Luke's Night Medicine, likejust about everything else, has its own patron saint -- St. Luke. ln celebration of thi' good: St. Luke, we held an annual dinner and dance, usually at the Carisle. With all due respect to the goof' Saintj lt must be noted that the day was most notable because it was a school holiday: no lectures. noacall. Each' year we would shed our lab jackets, don our very best clothes and hob nob with the faculty. - V Monday, Octobeig 435 Cocktalls 6 30 p rn Dinner 7 30 p rn I I ', ' .iz : 2 y ' if' 1 1 ,3 ' : : . .15 K li f ., -'-A 5 i orchestras 'ii' cur? 'AY DINNER - 6:30 p.m. - 12:00 p.m. lrlisle .erfield Road e Q illinois 1 L, fly, We were entertained by a variety of skits - usu- ally another classes! Our sophomore skit was most memorable for Stu Fox's shorts - which he proudly displayed to students and faculty alike. The skit of 1986 was our nemesis. Luckily no pictures of this musical fiasco are in exis- tence. We redeemed ourselves in our senior year when we teamed up with thejuniors. Led by our handsome yet witty M. C. 'E.T.,' we ex- plained why Bob Brodish wanted to be a sur- geon, Darr Leutz an orthopod, and Alison Lewis a urologist? ln addition to the experienced acting of our com- rades, there was much financial gain to be had QA.. 1' , Q Q.. 5- ,- . -'as well. The door prizes were varied and many - from gift certificates at Crolda's to microwave ovens. As a class, we fared well for the first two years -- amassing a great bounty. In our final years, we could not even steal a prize iunless ' you counted a free box of crushed cookiesl. Per- haps this was our penalty for our skits. l L - ft is my Q Alpha Omega Alpha A .-ft. ,Nam i'! A 7. 55. My . - . ,, - .wr if Q .lpha Sigma Nu tASl'll is the national honor soci- ty of the Jesuit colleges and universities of the lnited States. The society was founded in 1915 to onor a select group of students each year on the fasis of scholarship, loyalty and service. 'he Class of 1988 congratulates this years ASN lectees: Christopher Beneduce, Joseph Contino, vavid Dungan, Karen Hendler-Goldberg, Robert 'ripp, Susan Vierczhalek, and Eva Waite. 58 Alpha Omega Alpha QAOAJ is the only national medical honor society composed ofa select group of students, faculty and alumni. Nomination to AOA is based upon outstanding academic achievement throughout the four years of medical school. The activities of AOA include sponsoring student research forums, lectures series, and nominating a worthy faculty member to AOA. This year, the award was given to Dr. William Baker, Dept. of Surgery. The Class of 1988 congratulates this years AOA electees: Robert Azevedo, Stephen Bames, Rus- sell Beckley, Angela Bell, Robert Brodish, Joseph Contino, Diane Dailey, Amy Facinelli, David Godbe, David Howard, Leslie MacDonald, Max Mi- rot, Craig Olsen, Douglas Postels, Russell Sawyer, Steven Schreiter, Alan Shepard, Anne Snider, Jef frey Tash, Scott Tomasils, and Jill Walsh. Alpha Sigma X , K -CLS , Q Medical Student Qrganization Fund lllllllllill lllll9l!llIlll Alllhl , I liilll LA K IIIIII M llIlll ' A51 A llllll --llllllll c il llf llllll The Medical Student Organization Fund QMSOFJ was created to make it possible to sup- port approved student organization activities in an efficient and equitable manner. The Bud- getary Review Committee of the MSOF has been established to review past and proposed activites and budgets of each participating stu- dent organization and make recommenda- tions for expenditures. This year, the MSOF has helped funding of the Class of 1988 year- book. The staff of Caduceus is thankful for the support. American Medical Student Association 3llll.'3l The Class of 1988 is well represented in the American Medi- cal Student Association, with greater than 5O0!o of the class as members. Once again, the Loyola Chapter ofAMSA was among the elite group of 5O+ chapters in the national organization. National AMSA has a major task in keeping students in- formed of current issues concerning the present and future practice of medicine. More importantly, AMSA encourages students to become actively involved in shaping the course these issues take. At the local level, AMSA members continued their participa- tion in several traditional projects. Each incoming freshman class was treated to a 'mock anatomy practical.' The sight of second year students attempting to locate specific ana- tomical structures can only be viewed as entertaining cha- os. The used book sale was always a big hit with sellers and buyers participating in the ancient ritual of bartering. The annual medical instrument coop always brought on an air ofexcitement and apprehension, as students realized phys- ical diagnosis isjust around the corner. The big question was, flow does the stethoscope work? One of the most popular events was the lunchtime speaker series, where the students had a chance to learn about different specialties in medicine and general health care issues and concerns. AMSA members also participated in the annual Hunger Week and organized a medical instrument drive for the un- derprivileged nations. The national convention was an exhilarating experience: students from across the nation got together to share expe- riences, learn about current issues, and have an all around good time Knot to mention a nice tripl. Chicago was the site of the 1985 convention. ln 1986, AMSA members leamed about issues at the source in Washington, D.C. ln 1987, New Orleans was the site of the convention festivities. lt's hard to imagine that anyone did not enjoy the experience. AMSA would like to thank the AMSA members from the Class of 1988 for their participation which helped to make all of these events successful. AMSA wishes the entire CLASS OF 1988 great success in their future careers. 60 merican Medical Women's Association 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 ajournal with ar- ticles written by women to provid- ing a support network for the few women in medicine. Today AMWA not only serves many of the same needs, but also is a politically ac- tive force and an advocate ofwom- en's health issues. The Loyola Chapter was founded in 1985. Activities sponsored by AMWA and its members from the Class of 1988 included seminars and i'Lunch with the Docs, a se- ries of discussions by women physicians in different specialties. Many members attended the an- nual national conventions throughout the countiy AMWA CONGRATULATES ITS MEMBERS AND THE CLASS OF 1988 AND WISHES THEM A PROSPEROUS CAREER. Phi Chi HAPPY RESIDENCY PHI CHI GRADUATES - STEVE BARNES RUSS BECKLEY CHRIS BENEDUCE BOB BRODISH JANIS D. FEE JIM FOX DAVID CIODBE BARRY OOLDBERCI STEVE LISCO WENDI MARCUS JOHN NOTHWANCI STEVE PERRY CARL ROSSI OERRY SIEGAL AND BEST WISHES TO ALL IN THE CLASS OF 1988 FROM PHI CHI MEDICAL FRATERNITY 62 Physicians for Social Responsibility . 'AL' 050 le fi , 'ID ' L , U 2 . 4 ' Y O U 'Yun pals' J FD Z The Class of 1988 saw the emergence of PSRfLoyola. Over the past four years, PSRfLoyola has continued to challenge, educate and interact with the Medical Center. Functions have included film shows and speakers to journal clubs and Grand Rounds. Thanks to all of those who helped to make PSRfLoyola possible. RUSS BECKLEY KEVIN COLTON BECKY ESTILLE KAREN H. CIOLDBERO CHERYL HOFFMAN TOM HOFSTRA MIKE HUMMEL AL JECIUS SHARON JUNGE ALISON LEWIS JOHN MAY JOHN MAZZUCO KIM MACELROY DOUG POSTELS KYRAN QUINLAN TOM SAISHO ALAN SHEPARD ERIC TRAUTMAN 3 ' E 5 ?,x,,g:-2 grzn 1 'f if txilggfng? A VERY sPEciAL Twinks TO SUSAN VIERC- 3' - ig if Ki ZHALEK AND MAUREEN MARNN Fok knock- E ai mo DOWN THE BARRIERS AND Mfxkmo WAY ARMS 11,46 ron PSRXLOYOLA. '. P ' I if 0 ff , 4,1 4 9 4 lf' I I .iii X illlq I I '1t- If WV , 'fl I O A ' W ikia . ' Q ' . 9 9 Q ' ' 9 ' U' 0 ' 3:35 -W 0 o I ef e o s Q , Jjif-,,,4:?-t . I 9 z' Q . 51 .- C .' I .r 0 I r, G I- Amnesty Intemational The Loyola chapter ofAmnesty ln- ternational was very active during our four years at Loyola. Al sup- ported human rights throughout the world. The annual Hunger Week helped the needy to obtain food through numerous activities including Hoops for Hunger and the food drive. Members from the Class of 1988 include: Revin Colton Rim MacElroy Craig Olsen Eric Trautmann Susan Vierczhalek Qld geek 162 so Fm! zz, THANK YOU TO THE CLASS OF 1988 FOR ITS SUPPORT AND CONCIRATULATIONS FOR A JOB WELL DONE. American Medical Association AMA, IMS, and CMS serve Stritch students by providing services, joumals and publications, and representation in Illinois and Washington, D,C. The Chicago Medical Society pro- vides dinner meetings and lec- tures at Loyola where student members are able to mix and min- gle with attendings. Monthly meet- ings of the CMS Student Branch are attended by Stritch students. K-54 4 Q I Q 7 fa lo 30 'W MEDICV The Illinois State Medical Society was responsible for malpractice reform and took a strong stand against medical schools' owner- ship of tobacco stock. At the monthly IMS Medical Student Sec- tion meetings, issues concerning Loyola students are brought into the forefront and addressed. Oo MEDICAZ so O' 0 X Q' Gb Q 1 i ir acfilsf is e . Oo ro L, f + c 41 1 coo Ocruv of The American Medical Association fought hard in Washington to pre- vent the Guaranteed Student Loan Fund from being cut. Because of the input from the AMA-Student Section, the GSL fund was actually increased allowing us to receive more in GSL loans. THE AIVIA OFFERS ITS BEST WISI'IES FOR Tl'lE FUTURE TO TI'IE CLASS OF 1988 64 ixzgfner . ! 6f.f i . 1' 4.5 'nv 1. t.. Qi, 1- A wr.--' I 4 1. 'U n,'t, nl' lj ff' 1. x. D . . ifgyi-Q,-L I 1 4. 4 11 Kb' M P WE ,f ff 6- W, 4, ,ff gil :Q fb: M . ,ng 2 2:1 - T -'WF' .fd ,W I 57 , -My Q t , A Q:-AAC.-,' a, au- V 'A A ,.a4fgamga - . 'am if 'F KA. ':- gx,-Q13 E. A . ,.,- v' , , , QNX , . , . ik r- Mi , IS REVEALED ADVERSITK . - Ndi'l Y 7 XT v--- 2-EQ-Nx.n,.x '3m1 ' .::1-GSM '0hn Hsu Good family That's life. John And best of luck in the fut'ure: Smcerely, dwg!!! v U fgcna ,lgiifjffg of the timel because we have such a great class! Remember, ,lWkQfgf'QX331i l am going into Neurology, and if you need a consultor or an if EEC1 analyzed, look up AIS Neuro Worldin the phone book, and NE!! Q '-i give me a call. Good luck to everyone and keep in touch. Alan Shepard Congratulations to the Class of 1988, and l hope everyone does well in their career. Medical school has been fun tmost r- lx.. I C www vb ,Q WN 5, - U F Q E .J as T Gibb 3 M-Q..f 1 ' sa 'im 5 5 .B T7 up ' 1 si i 5 'Q V I-. 5 F5 C if a i 1 Qignj- w h- 3 1' AmnSl 'J T, . , . gl I f. , . , lf your brains aren't becoming to you, they . ' I should be coming to me. 'sw .Ar , ,gf -lf , w ww ' ' f 4, '-4 44 if-qi, S cf! ff ' M. , Alan Shepfd K l Kelly Coffey Congratulations to everyone and thank you to many of you that have become such special friends to mel l have two things l would like to share with you that have really meant something to me throughout these four years of medi- cal school. The first is a quote l try to remember with each patient l deal with: lf you treat an individual as he is he will stay as he is: but if you treat him as, if he were what he ought to be, and could be, he mil become what he ought to be and could be. Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe The second is a passage of scripture that has challenged me and given me a new perspective in my attempts to help patients: Let us give thanks to the Ciod . . . from whom all help comes! He helps us in all our troubles, so that we are able to help others who have all kinds of troubles, using the same help that we ourselves have received from God. ll Corinthians 16,4 These thoughts continue to strengthen me when l need it and reset my focus when my outlook becomes skewed. l hope you End them to be meaningful and refreshing also. l wish the best to each of you in your fields of choice. .. Izaitgffilltffrc f- - 1 V -hns Bennett i The sea does not reward those who are too anx- Jus, too greedy or too impatient. To dig for trea- ures shows not only impatience and greed, but ack offaith. Patience, patience, patience is what the ea teaches. Patience and faith. Fifi from the Sea ,nne Morrow Lindbergh 7- gouis Mini 'f '5f?f.vf t' + mm qi 4. Y if .1 JJ , CQ ' aiegiaygsi- Ryushi T. Saisho Thanks to everyone in Chi- cago and Los Angeles for all your support these past four years. And remember to . . .just call me Tom. 664i 'f.Q'fs, 1 E., 1 1 4 3 f Shar Junge A NRVYIN B, remrralvyj mm Q rom lecrnng LEsue', , Arg l? V G O O O Q D ,mem SUE Q., W aw Joan Rofk1N5 O MQUREEN, V15 'SQ' ' mwgfq, t A, FQ, W Joan Pon-lL rafckug WDXQVAKE7 PETER KA ani T Y,3'wFj f QOR F W Svme C139 Seihng off fav VN'E qF'L- 'vi' 'Jin gy W f l 'U H PEACH QE . N ' 0 I W . Rl-PN 5- 11:3 W - -1 ed 4 AL, Joe oevcs, Vgxgrmjf Q5 O' LocH1'eD oN R ' Q . ' B.. MARK Sr dnb 1 Mwons O BEnunFu1.XSLFINU Hr' Q ' ' fn . C- , Ross wccessfv mm 70 ao FNS ' ' X , rr S hw' 7 n rams xtgmps Movah-hy '-I.j.H7,- 1' 1 ygn F nn 3 SKHNG1 QEAQ-qggl qayzs, , 'S i noses g L, ' NEURU L bnrgem U sam AU- C991 CHHNNELS9 125 ,n -5 In enum. me W'-V' ANWVU ,tm heavrewa v' V1 col-mere STATE- or-T-45 A RT' ' N1-5 2BfLi 5 fog of ?5o '5'5 mica a?rx1i5x'G1w pg fr e m e 1 mcnwm 'YECHMOLOGYLS 2 - Qui, 3350 Merc, LESUEM- be ,we AND No MHLPRHLTILE Suu ' ,- .vfgsgss ba ,fox MMR U, qmvlw R 3,,,,,U --'95 535 bmi v 1 Y ROB. STU: wmv pijdvw- '?J5-fs! A04 l N F ' ,GAS :qs 81562 --- 4. M3 T s q's:.':-1 ,:W,. churn R055 MIKE H- LLRSS or Cum Q I 1 ans.5ovkin5 vnuvH '15 manzsinj Eb. ' Ciexgxovunx. '1o5:38a Q ' affgv am fvmvgj S 'fwcasci 0 17.96 ' outage 0 ima poison I1 SP 25 6 V hzlfw as ry Q I0 M -- .. - ... , j fu Mmxfmflvfrwsb A , - ' ln., HU WWW 1711, 70 Wi VERY BESI' wfswes T6 evra-gong fm: HAPPY, ugcwe rfmezs. THOSE or woo Nor fu TH as PMURE ON'-'S 5515950 BSCA-Jae Yoda Bklezs wake Har-H ENOUGH - LET3 GET 001' THERE HND WM-'THE VNRLW- YEA! Go TQ IT! :PLL M455 You hu. -,5HHK 3-UNM5 Vivek S. Iianta a l'lumberless are the worlds wonders, but none - none more wondrous than the liody ol niun. Sophoc les 'Man Cannot afford to be a naturalist, to look dlNdlLlICC1llCLlly,lllllOl1lj with thesirleolhis eye We must look llnouqh .ind ht-yonfl hui llenry llaxid fIl10lL'JLI Earths crammed with heaven, And every common bush afile with liod: But only he who sees takes oll his shoes, The rest sit round it and pluck blacktuerries, filizabeth Barrett Browning You can shut llim up for a fool, you can spit at llim and kill llim as a clemony or you can fall at llis feet and full llim Lord and cmd. fjlll let us not Come up with any patronizing nonsense about llis being a great human teacher. lle has not left that open to us. lle did not intend to. LS. Leuis As some ofyou know l plan to return to lndia to work in a mission hospital. lfin the future any ofyou would like to spend a few weeks contributing your talents in such a setting, please write to the following address: Vivek S. Kantayya 151 Kingswood Court Naperville, IL 60565 Thanh-Tam Nguyen My beloved family 71 Jill Walsh . 'Good friends, good times Leslle MacDonald good memofies- Robert Azevedo Suzanne Mattox 35: ,..Qv fa l ll R , I 45 nk if :.-l-.X Ulu., ,l ' Q-,Ni .ll W1 A ls f 7 -v , .-' Y g . -. ' i l L . ,1 T xg- fff I ' Q f .J -1 , 1 l'l.a. Q7 fm' Leslie Cone y 'sperm What Leslie Would Have Rather Done: L. ffl . 'vm' ,egg .'f f ,.c..m.., A 1. Sit In the Left Field Bleachers. 5. Have Babies 2. Enjoy My Beautiful City land Send Californians Home Randy Schultz ' 2 Q.,.fEj f X l 'if Q. Randy land Kathyb Schultz 74 1 wel Mr 4? -, A , .5 + .iqggg It is an absolute perfection . . , to know how. ..to get the very most out of ones indixidualily. Michel dc Montaigne f - txt 4 www.. Britta C. Brott X' . . . it has become clear that Christian leadership is accomplished only through service. This service requires the willingness to enter into a situation, with all the human vulnera bilities a man has to share with his fellow man. This is a painful and self-denying experi- ence which can indeed lead man out of his prison of confusion and fear. Indeed, the par- adox of Christian leadership is that the way out is the way in, that only by entering into communion with human suffering can relief be found. The Wounded Healer Henri J.lVl.Houwen ,f' .14 ' 'B . Qi X, i'+':'-....t' -'jf' . , DEIIT Leutz , Leslie T. Wilcoxson Finish every day and be done with it. You have done what you could. Some blunders and absurdities no doubt crept in: forget them as soon as you can. Tomorrow is a new day: begin it well and serenely and with too high a spirit to be cumbered with your old nonsense. This day is all that is good and fair. lt is too dear, with its hopes and invita- tions, to waste a moment on the yesterdays. Ralph Waldo Emerson Take Time A . Take time to think . .. It is the source of power. Take time to play . .. lt is the source of perpetual youth. Take time to be friendly . . . X Y lt is the road to happiness. Q ' gf- I Take time to laugh . .. N X lf lt is the music of the soul. bu .. 1 x'-. '. X I .ft-'V I . T l . Take time to give . .. lt is too short ofa day to be selfish. Take time to love and be loved . . . lt is a Ciod-given privilege ll Jon othwang Q Pi 1 nn 1 A ., , T. ' 5 FK?9!iv 'Ae g -lm , fi' --1 ' xx Y, --'- F V -,, It t 1 4 WML: 'A ,, Q.---.V ' 5' 1 Milf 4, ' LHILHUUFEJI Steven J. Lisco 7 l f X ie xl CONTINENTAL DIVIDE uwmc ncmc 1 Me and My Roommate X , , Wife and Neo babe Colleen - - an-19 ,f-' At least Dan's med school career was a Busting success! Plow Iet's see . . . the nipple is T4 and the umbilicus is - uh E I is I lf cf r a. x 1 3 ia: .L , ,Rv - A Mk.-. And Dean Rainey tries to tell you people don't change. time f LS lalzg , So you can show your grandchildren and complain how cold it was! Jud Gordon 80 V x X 5? 'Nz 7, we t .J . ,, 1 X- ll, Easy to look smug when its not your wedding! Sm, fff 2 , ifl?f5r'm:4 Congratulations and best wishes for a happy and suf 1 cs-sslul lutuic to all my classmates! J lm? Q I ' ,fa ' fs-.Q N 3 Out On the Trail aureen Martin ,. ff! 5' ' x Mink 11'-wx gl 4545 L , 41475 f 65 Til .tl You Pulled Me Through! David Ravi Bhaskar mrw d th th bdy fman. -Sphl Thank you Mom and Dad for your love, sacralice, and pportp this degree is as much yours it is mine. Kevin Germino Congratulations Class of '88 You're a great class and I am grateful for the times we shared. I wish all of you continued success. Thanks to the faculty and staff of LUMC. Special thanks to Maria, Peege, Sue, and KLC Calias l'Punker l God Bless and Keep smiling. Germ ievin C. Camey Victory awaits those who have everything in order, people call this luck. Defeat awaits those who fail to make the necessary precautions, this is known as bad luck. 'lark Schick L X Rx 1. 1 Xb.. is MDA' ll' A-ll 45 QU Robert Brodish .L ff? , 5 ,xt A 4 ,. 7-ff ',7 7 W'.f'qa1.vai1.-:lg-w. me ,. if-A :- , K 7 Future Surgeon -as I' pill..- l I - ' -wqigivuuln M. f I it have yOU yet? a- -. W 1. i v . Q K 5 Z .Q i T I A . Newlyweds, ready for a night out on A ll f,:::.gg.,:::: an1Hsz'i?.EE'PH Denise Radzialowski UOf those to whom much is given much is required. - John F. Kennedy A ship in the harbor is safe, but that is not what ships are built for. - Anonymous lt is characteristic of wisdom not to do desperate things. - Henry David Thoreau i'Sometimes give your services for nothing, calling to mind a previot benefaction or present satisfaction. And if there be an opportunity 1 serving one who is a stranger in financial straits, give full assistance 1 such. For where there is love of man, there is also love ofart. For sorr patients, though conscious that their condition is perilous, recover the health simply through their contentment with the goodness ofthe phys cian. And it is well to superintend the sick to make them well, to cal for the healthy to keep them well, also to care for one's own self, so 2 to observe what is seemly. - Hippocrates Selected Average Caloric Expenditures Related to the Routine Pursuit and Maintenance of Personal Chocolate Resources ACTVVVVY Cfxtoruc EXPENDITURE Carrying seven pounds of chocolate from store to residence ........,.... , , , 359 Hiding all chocolate before answering door when company drops by V unexpectedly ................. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 44 Swimming to Switzerland . . . . . . 497.562 lapprox.l lt is kindness to refuse immediately what you intend to deny - Publius Syrus Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable fro magic. - Arthur C. Clarke Courage is grace under pressure. - Emest Hemingway lt ain't bragging if you really done it. -Dizzy Dean Doug Postels Nendi Marcus - 5 2 , 1 i i 5 3 S P' Brian P. Foley iv. v-- It le Pe 5'S xl N Y.-.. r., .I ..J U MJ 1 vig'- ,..,- - Aj h Q-lt 13' 7? infix, 5 P 2 ff ... i ff NZ 7,g...fK 1 1 :r 1 1 CD 1 olume 321 January 10, 1992 lluzrber la 5 1 Ori inal Articles ,X Differential diagnosis of diffuse i erennially futile allegiances epidermal melanoma ..,. 2 .......... E! f ,fx among New Yorrers ............ .. 3 N Marcus ' ll B Goldberg U4.E.T.S.l Q The high incidence of neologisms Q 0,-t of mg, CO,-,-eiation between in co-op notes ......... .,.. . .... 8 7 Eeight and tardiness ......... ..5 LUMC Class of 1988 W C Rossi and R Allen Eorres ondence iology of clockophobia... ..9 , A1 N K Quinlan A K' TLA MA 'UA M Ia -P 1' , productive endocrinology of .1 4 X FN lf.: Q hguffvff IW rabbits .............. ...... . .13 ,sq ,J t .' r 'gf - 'N' j-,zh or. JP Fmms ll CD ffgfriyfge, 'W ' if . rennially futile allegiances V 'U A ' m Leif? J 'T TN LI: U , '- 4- - hx: M 1 'Q 'Q , -7 , lv among North-Siders ..........,... 13 fd L 1. A . 4- -'L W ,., 1 fgordeaargdf Harkerithien 1 ' N 'figs ' . . . . 'Q' n Tk f-xsx ' Q ,,i,i'1gfw:x uf ax!! AQ, bi . , Q 'qgglkz , ' f ' li . . , . . . - f 1- A l'wft,,,,':' A A pirdtgeromgicdatioig- mgdificatioigt V A . , qajigg X .,.! ,ij VA GK o ee ec o peno ic an 1- -5 .fi -, ,X 1,:':,1l3xglf- . B, inflammatory dr-gs on prosta- ff 4 7. T N f gg 3 ' , .NU '- glandin synthesis ..... ......... 2 O L 'K Q ,A ,am 1 ' ' 1 A Gunner LA 1, I 1, Vg, ..V. 31. wx V. H.. 1 is ,ia - -2 -, fr A - ,f WO . . e. fe -J' sight it V- ff f. ' '-P , so ffect of a pretty infantile game li 7 V rv-j fi Z . A, X - h . EQ CPIGJ on the study habits of -1- g j.gi:. s. ,5 'l'.' I a midwestern jock. .... .. .. ...68 lj, , Pic, QQAIQ ig, ' 'QS ,Q-,g 44 M 'c scam g 2 ',2A,V-1,f:gtg1ig f - 1 i,: f 'w Q Q n N N ,, ,,,, . ,gi . 1, ' . Qyfr. R nl --.....?v S1 1 tx , I N iz! ' . '!' 12 wif Case e orts in X X w X, :X I Q32 B , yy' .fvm . .IV .igrkfibf f , , Q Q. M ,v r, 1 - Q ' r nifferemiai identification of nh r V ' f' ? 3 - 2 it--51 fly., - uf .. . 1,f'.w' :ff . superior laryngeal and vagus -Y va' f- 'H 75 7-1 in ff 1 .jE.,fQQ U vll , -3 - ' nerves ....,...............,.. A - 4 4 V if ,,k.fV3if?T ' 2'-4' 1 ' 12 ' R Azevedo, Famous Portuguese 'N' 2' 12 ,F D- 3? ff: , g X ' Yi -V' ji, -'elf' Neurosur eon Jl . ' ' ' ..- ' .I K M Af- 'V I 1' 1 9 S ., - --i in sf. ff X4 1--ai -'eel' 1 1 an - - 4 -. Steroidogenesis and the Popeye Vf' JH 1' 'Aj fl 'H ' ' s yn d rome ..... .............. ' 3 'fa ,Q g k M Trelka P T . T- A.' fr -L, x i, A ,-. l- fx' - 1 ff! iw W, 'Fi 1 W ' C1 M T1 53 fa 11 Ig 1 1 1 V' ffw ' A f-L, fn V., if I fi vi If of seg C -' . 2 FQ ' ,,. , .J VV , ,A 1 is fi -e 1 A. -1 Z TX LU: EL L M L' li if ,M- 3 Kevin Kumke We know very little, and yet it is astonishing that we know so much, and still more astonishing that so little knowledge can give us so much power. B. Russell Education alone can conduct us to that enjoyment which is, at once, best in quality and inh- nite in quantity. H. Mann Give me the serenity to accept what cannot be changed, give me the courage to change what can be changed, and the wisdom to know one from the other. R. Pleibuhr DricTrautmann I , 1- va'- Q.gv I 4 Y 1 -. X , 4' V ,, 1 kL'h 1 -v-no--'Q Y Y W Y' 1.'.'1 X' . . . , Gerry Sieclal Q- 'vi' 1.1 Robert J. Tri if A , 1 L1 A Q5 f sf Q ia' Q fill? I L L ' uk. I Ioseph P. Contino Sorrowed from Ziggyp 'As you go thru the great shower bath of life . . . try not to slip H 5 in the soap. 'rom Lawrence J. Peter: 'You can always tell a real riend: when you've made a fool uf yourself he doesn't feel 'ou've done a permanentjobf' THANKS K Good Luck J.P.C. I5 Wflvbx f . Q-49 K , -- . -. lx... - -I I 'P- Wen-'nfisf 212 ITICC Morris 10 rules for getting along I Ke... fu ve ' .A -r' s L. With other people DCZI' RC2dCl'S2 I nm happy to repeat this column at the request ol' readers from Phoenix. Montgomery. New Orleans. Spnngtield and Nassau.. The ll Commandments of How to Get Along with People l. Keep lkld chains on your tongue: always say less than you tblnlt. Cultlvue a low, persuasive vulce. How you say It often cunts more than what you say. 2. Malte promises eparlngly and lteep them faithfully, no matter E ,A what lt costa : 3. Never let an opportunity pau to say a kind I ,lk the encouraging word tn or about aomebody. : 'ig eg 'T' . Praise good work. regardless of who dld lt. ll 3 'ppl' ' crltlclem ls needed. crltlclze helpfully. never : .-1, ff. ' ' I: lpltelully. 'J gs 4. Be interested ln others: thelr pursuits. their : work. their homes and farnllles. Make merry with I: M , those who rejoice: with those who weep, ' ' mourn. Let everyone you meet. however humble. feel that you regard him as a person of Importance. r 5. Be cheerful. Don't burden or depress those around you by dwelling on your minor achea and palns and mall dlaappolntments. Remember, everyone la urrylng some ltlnd of a load. 0. Keep an open mind. Discuss but don't argue. lt lsa mark of a superlor mlnd to be able to duagree wlthout being disagreeable. .. 7. Let your vtrtnea, If you have any. lpeak for themselves. Refuk :ite talk of another! vlcea. Dlscourage gossip. It ta a waste of :valuable time and can be extremely destructive. 2 8. Be careful of mothers feelings. Wlt and humor at the other Eper-son'a expense are rarely worth lt and may hurt when least 3-expected. 1: 9. Pay no attentlon to lll-natufed remarks about yon. Remember, ,':,the person who carried the message may RU! be the moat accurate :greponer in the world. Slmply llve so that nobody will believe them. '-Diaordered nerves and had digestion are a common cause of back- Z nltlng. --tn 10. Don't be too anxloua about the credit dne you. Do your beet .and be patient. Forget about yotnsell and let others remember. Success la mucb sweeter that way. 89 Kurt Warkenthein Nothing in the world can take the place of persistence. Talent will not: nothing is more common than unsuc- cessful men with talent. Genius will not: unrewarded ge- nius is almost a proverb. Education alone will not: the world is full of educated derelicts. Persistence and De- termination are omnipotent. David Dungan Corner of the Sky Everything has its season Everything has its time Show me a reason and I'lI show you a rhyme. Cats fit on the windowsill Children fit in the snow Why do I feel I don't fit in anywhere I go? Rivers belong where they can ramble Eagles belong where they can fly I've got to be where my spirit can run free Got to find my comer of the sky. Everyman has his daydreams Everyman has his goals People like the way dreams have of sticking to the soul. Thunderclouds have their lightning Nightingales have their song And don't you see I want my life to be something more than long? So many men seem destined To settle for something small But I won't rest until I know I have it all. So don't ask where I'm going But listen when I'm gone And far away you'lI hear me singing softly to the davm 'NWN' NI -N., .. if .QA ' '-fit L ,,. , '59 ':'l Dig I xvx At a sports medicine conference in Aspen What a swing . . . look out Kaz 'lil ,P Almost as good as St. Lucia -all I 3- '- 'S '- :r- . :it ' 4' , c ' - , Kyran Quinlan Q . 4 Stuart Fox Mark Wakabayashi My Family and Frie cl Cheryl Hoffman r I andice Anderson Lz5i3nL1mg2fr?1.i2e,SSa1::,':s .'1f'Pf?Osr3f:ifrf Dr. Suess In special memory ofthe late Mayor Harold Washington and others before him who have dedicated their lives to making l'The Dream a reality . . . Sweet Dreams avid Schwartz 32222222533 417'- l N llagffxi Post-Call. So whats Tan- ia's excuse? 'S My two loves: Guacamole and Indiana University Basketball. The night of the 1987 NCAA Cham- pionship. Greg Kaczmarek To My Classmates, My thanks for making the last four years so enjoyable and unfor- getable. l'll watch with great anticipation to see what the future holds for this group. So many interesting and intelligent people with a genuine concem for their fellow man, should have no difli- culty finding happiness and success in the years to come. To My future Wife, Family, and Special Friends, To all of you, thanks for keeping me from getting too one dimen- sional during the last 4 years. To Mom and Dad, thanks for your support and understanding. To Jackie 66 Steve and Eileen Sr Tom, thanks for being such won- derful couples and friends. To Sharon, a life-time of thanks. Best Wishes, Greg liaczmarek 5 th ' .ts I I g wunliaali .Aa-.. Wend Tillotson l 'H XLTQZL' 'ss f 1 ,A .- -4 5 : t----w--...V .,..... ..........- Adi nr 94 L- .... MY VW 1 l M ' 'il -mar 'X 9 0. ie family with our newest member 4 XX- : X H' V4 , -- gd-- Jackson and me by the Niagara Falls: cat absolutely hated all that water O D Congratulations to the Class of 1988. Special ' thanks to Martin, my family, and you, my friends here in Chicago for making these four years en- f joyable as well as worthwhile. maya ' Gini Best Wishes to All, LY i 11 ' a ' :asses : N -. .. 4, hr, 3 '- - P . r 'v. l.,4 -, 2 ,, Ylichael R. Leonardi X FIVE-gl-D vm Y 'Egg A I A T T Success is to be measured not so much by the position that one has rea MMSOT DSENGQER ' STETHCSKDPS. ched in life as by the obstacles he has overcome while trying to succeed 3 'H . 3 . A.. 550 ' iT 'riCN'l' ' Nu-L W HURT? W mm, 1 il- Hum M ALL. Booker T. Washingtoi g,....r. -- i-WHT AT Nl f ' , A lfyf, as eff Y! Knowledge is proud that it knows so much, ' 4 ffl ,. 1 H - G3 Wisdom is humble that it knows no more. , I wg, William Cowpe The highest reward for a man's toil is not what he gets for it but what hi . EX A - f - cal becomes by it. U au n..,,?.- -.. ,.. 'Y ,:. 'f .Q f J h R k- wums its :tomme uma nos we to O n Us mi THAT? Pano ii mums sense cf mica. , , uitt ir A time Liss -,..J To my family, friends, and all those who have supported me HURT? WAN A EQ?-NUXNG RON If- T H A N K Y O U! F Nw 1 1 'gl' Q , ,iff ' i - 4 X 5- T ' 1- 6 f M t l fi? 'E' afmmriiwui' -- .U-1. . Q, i Real joy comes not from ease or riches or from the praise of men, but from doing something worthwhile. William T. Cirenfall Sue McGregor Rf' T. fi 5' U 3 iT wrlo Wil Wfofiifriw Y ii WM 'Wie worwfof Fmiu. , .'fKa.,,,..A ..Q .AY C ' DICKENS fxif- . iteve Slana L 'X With Kevin Camey in St. Lucia n'ied Jackie on June 15, 1985 th date Greg Kaczmarek eff Tash . Ma Tuan-lin, Ethnographie des peuples etrangers a la Chine, trans. Marquis d'Hervey de Saint-Denys, ll: Mc-ridionaux iGe- neva, 18833, pp. 228-35. E. H. Parker, Burma, with Special Reference to Her Relations with China tllangoon, 18937, p. 12. G. H. Luce, The Ancient Pyu, pp. 250-52. I l A Fishing with Tom The wall of the capital, measuring 160 ll in length, is made of green glazed brick and ls protected by a moat lined with bricks, it is pierced by twelve gates and armed with towers at the corners. its population includes several tens of thousands of families. The houses are roofed with lead and tin shingles. There are more than a hundred Buddhist monasteries, decorated with gold, silver, and many colors of paint and hung with embroidered cloth. In the palace of the king there are two bells, one gold and the other silver, that are struck in a certain way if the kingdom is threatened by invasion, the sounds the bells make are interpreted as presaging good luck or bad. Near the palace there is a statue of a large white elephant 100 feet high, in front of which all those who have grievances kneel, re- flecting inwardly about the justice or injustice of their own causes. In case of public misfortunes, the king himself bows down before the elephant, burning incense and blaming himself for the offenses he has committed. The women pile their hair on top of their head, forming a large knot that they decorate with tin flowers, pearls, and various stones. They all carry fans, and those of the upper class suspend five or six of them from their girdles. Young boys and girls have their heads completely shaved at seven years of age and are then placed in the temples and convents. They live there until their twentieth year, studying the religion of the Buddha, and then they re-enter the world. Their clothes consist only of a white cotton robe and a girdle whose red color imitates the shade of the clouds that surround the rising sun. They spurn the use of silk because it is necessary to take life in order to procure silk. The inhabitants of the country profess a love of life and a horror of killing. Neither shackles, manacles, nor any in- struments of torture are used on accused persons, who are simply tied up. Those who are found guilty receive lashes of bamboo on the back: five blows for grave offenses, three for those less serious. ,i-1 and Eileen Neuman Denise Panueeio And Peter Ruggiero 'mf 98 I' Karen And Barry Goldberg ew? .TP ,sg 419 Ai N' A 4 ' ,I' THE NEW YORK TIMES Miss Hendler to Marry Announcement has been made by Dr. and Mrs. Leo Hendler of Spring Valley, N.Y., of the engagement of their daughter, Karen Lynn Hendler, to Barry Edward Goldberg, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goldberg of Brooklyn. Miss Hendler and her fiance expect to receive M. D. de- grees from the Strltch School of Medi- cine at Loyola University in Chicago next year. The future bride graduated cum laude from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. Mr. Goldberg ls a graduate of New York Universlty. An August wedding is planned. M NG On 4f-4185 we thought maybe On 12f23j86 we were certain, On 8f.'50f87 we exchanged vows With thelove and support ofourfam ilies and friends, we have made all our dreams come true. Karen and Barry 11, I . 1 l QQW 95 4 5 mr rms Q fu N l ,I lu. -Il l 09 W 9 4 Q 's - 40. DQ QQ w, rl L 1 ' I ll: l' 4 Q, '94 xi VirginiaT.Greaney len i l'd like to thank: My Mom, Dad, Mary and Hana - for all their love My Aunt Evelyn - for her encouragement and prayers My friends - for always being there Loyola - for my education, good friends, and enabling me to meet my wife My Doll - for all her love, for making me happy, and for being my wife 5122186 12151186 5121188 To my Mom - thank you for going through medical school with me and for all of your love and support. l could not have done it without you. To my friends -thank you for all of the good times we've shared. To Loyola -thank you for my medical educa- tion and for enabling me to become a physi- cian. To my Rudy - although we found each other in an unlikely place, I would have loved you no matter where we met. Here's to May 21, 1988 and to a lifetime of happiness together. And to my Father - 16122119 - 2126179J, , ., ,,.,,g'fo-. ' ,..U,. 5, whose loving memory remains my inspira- gf g l j,,.., tion and who is always in my heart. Q Q if' + 4 W? 0 23553 David Howard Family Friends Susan Vierczhalek PM i Q 1 Qi 'X 594 Q V v ,TT -- , ..'... . Q, ding . . i f ,,fT :,, . i . e l, 2 YZ 'fl 'L Future null' , QLJ VJ Randy Reid Daniela Reid 1 e 1 I IQ' 'Where the heck is Lot HQ? H . . 1. X f , x.. -w' N . X-1. REEF WRECK 51 H kN'- -- SN ELL arl J. Rossi, Jr. Far better to dare mighty things, than to take rank with those poor Jirits who neither enjoy much nor suffer much, for they live in that 'ay twilight that knows neither victory nor defeat. 'heodore Roosevelt, Custer Battlefield National Monument, 1908 Dou las Darlin Cf- A .neil -Q' U'7!77'fb-,107 U f77'f-21 Q Z' ', Q, -5-f , . ' . MQ ., A 8 ,. ' -4 - K' ,f.5,,e-.-1 'I'-'i -f Yi , 1- 27735:-s-av-as 1 -1-R1 Nu sl D-' 1-' sg'-'Ei' ox' 01' t ..' fin ' 1 ggi., gmail... 5, fF'-A-20+ tllffilf Nlllibii . G -4:3 v Q X I I Q! P tr il 'W A QHHPHIH . , '. I 1 A4 aft. xxx-' 'R L L 105 Becky Preston kj sw? Alison Lewis A special drug for those who wish to abuse themselves: BOHICAGD QLUMCJ Description: A 4 year imprisonment at The Mecca during which students are intermittently force fed and later squashed to expel partially digested fragments of useless information. Indications and Usage: Used to treat incurable desire to save the world, attain high social status or own a Porsche. Actions: Converts B.S. to M.D., causing severe financial debt. Adverse Reactions: CNS - causes neurosis, paranoia, anxiety, and in- somnia every 4-5 nights. Cil - increases sphincter tone. Precautions: May have a tendency to deplete social skills and inflate the ego. Do not use ifpatient enjoys weekends, sleep, recreational read- ing or especially sunshine. Dosage: 10 months times 2 years, then continuously thereafter for life. 104 With thanks to Bill 'N--li ,.,., 0, Who provided all kinds of support To Andy and Ellen f Who gave up a share of time and attention Ej And to our families For their loving encouragement 'L 3: l Special thanks my Aid Sn l' .J k,x ', if Y-7 Fellow Classmates. Meet your future Opthalmologist, General Surgeon, and Radiologist. l'm going to miss you all. Good Luck in your future endeavors. P.S. l want you all to meet the future Mrs. J. Y. f 1 I '-M'-l' 543-'ff-'41-'-H-ff-rauvski 'YI :Pl 'V' ' 142 Q -in Ilnhl' ! NK CITES W. 1VI2lStGH To gather knowledge and to find out new knowledge is the noblest occupation of the physician. To apply that knowledge . . . with sympathy born of understanding, to the relief ofhuman suffering, is his loveliest occupation. -Edward Archibald Best wishes to my fellow colleagues in the Class of 1988 for future success. Dedicated mth love and thanks to Dad, Mom, Steph, Jeff, Mary, Alison, and Tom lialtsulas, Sr. Monte W. Masten Ga Chmielewski wwf I 5 Some words to live by . . . V Q Always sit between the chicks, 1 21- Hang out with guys that are tougher than . ' you are, and have plenty of fun in the sun. Hang on to what's important gang. Take Care. P is igmmz::smu-- - ' W .ff of the past 4 years Acceptance to Loyola, the Arr Force Scholarshlp Our Marrlage Our Fnrst baby, Our friends and the chance to serve Thank you SA F'-lil, It PROVERPS :rs A soc,-EAT-DOC: ncaa oor 11.222, -rw-we wi Mo'-mea. :wo-1 r SET' f-'Revo-F11 dwie edema-Jasc NQI' :ov um T MY ewezw,-xcer .u L mfee Mew. ilAiE7OC urgeu 535511. L IT Q 21 . , , A 1:zf??5fif?' 2,55 V E564 ,Z M ., ' , 1 e umme o t ,V Q , :xg-Qty-fyf Tina-,.g5i,'z ' V-125313 31' .fiagwrff r-i l, g f ' f Yi. ,fl .xg-I . iv j ,- ,' .1 .QQ-N, 2 ,f g, it .' I ,' in I b b , 1 fu' t H ,r , Son of 'The Fly So what'S the big deal with Chemobyl? PCtGl' KCI'St2ll'1 Af ff af H 4. 'vnu ..znl cCZ', W' '- Developing other sklllsjust In case this medical thing doesn't pan out. Here's Ann helping me to sound out the big words How what's this about a great white? . - ' 'X in Russell Sawyer Wishing all the best for the Class of 1988 during residency and in their chosen speciality!!! Fondly, Russ Sr Marina Sawyer Scott Tomasik ES .I QA! 'ks 'Q S we 4 5 -A 1 'Q we PE ... osinqi Warren Jablonsky The following quotes were taken from Aequanimitas a book of ad- dresses to medical students, nurses and practitioners of medicine by Sir William Osler M.D., approximately 1906. To each one of you the practice of medicine will be very much as you make it-to one a worry, a care, a perpetual annoyanceg to another, a daily joy and a, life of as much happiness and usefulness as can well fall to the lot of man. In the student spirit you can best fulfil the high mission of our noble calling-kin his humility, conscious of weakness, while seeking strengthg in his confdence, knowing the power, While recognizing the limitations of his artg in his pride in the glorious heritage from which the greatest gifts to man have been derivedg and in his sure and certain hope that the future holds for us richer blessings than the past. There arc men and classes of men that stand above the common herd: he soldier, the sailor, and the shepherd not infrequentlyg the artist rarely: arelier still, the clergymang the physician almost as a rule. He is the lower fsuch as it isl of our civilizationg and when that stage of man is done with, and only to be marvelled at in history, he will he thought to have hared as little as any in the defects of the period, and most notably xhilrited the virtues of the race. Gcnerosity he has, such as is possible o those who practise an art, never to those who drive a trade-g dist-retiqm ested by a hundred secretsg tact, tried in 11 thousand ernbnrrassments: nd what are more important, Hernclcan cheerfulness and courage. io that he brings air and cheer into the sick room, and often enough hough not so often as he wishes, brings healing. , Roni-:RT Locis Srevnxsox, Preface to Uncle:-woods. SKI xfsbikl T:-'--ff NO GUTS-NO GLORY! Best Wishes and continued success to my fello classmates, in both your professional and privat lives. Warren Jablonsky These fyears of vague, restless speculationl had now lasted long enough, and it was time for the Meisterjahre of quiet, methodical research to succeed if science was to acquire steady and sedentary habits instead of losing itself in a maze of phantasies, revolving in idle circles. It is the undying glory of the medical school of Cos that it introduced this inno- vation in the domain of its art, and thus exercised the most benehcial influence on the whole intellectual life of mankind. Fiction to the right! Reality to the left! was the battle-cry of this school in the war they were the first to wage against the excesses and defects ofthe nature-philosophy. Nor could it have found any more suitable champions, for the serious and noble Calling of the physician, 'which brings him every day and every hour in close communion with nature, in the exercise of which mistakes in theory engender the most fatal practical consequences, has served in all ages as rt nursery of the most genuine and incorruptible sense of truth. The best physicians must be the best observers, but the man who sees keenly, who hears clearly, and whose senses, powerful at the start, are sharpened and refined by constant exercise, will only in exceptional instances be a visionary or a dreamer. GoMPERz, Greek Thinkers, vol i. y l j My godson 18 ncphcnl Danny, In my lap My famlly Fxndenrc that mutations are qenetlc My first dog Stlnko My nextdog wlll be named Zork The church was klnd enough to provide safetx I want to teach her to chew wlth her mouth Closed tips for the honeymoon Here 5 Joleen practnc Y -5.11 ,lad ,. fi' oi ,, -Praia: S 'si ga Sf nixlfli, 'f'..?-sk' Peter Wu N.,- -A fo 11,2 ,A H ., .,,. .- ,,...,,. . 4A,,, Q W A I n, M... ...N ' 1 A A' 5- Q' I ' .,- ' , ' , ,C, 1 '1 5 . 1 , X 'A A' . ,AA A ,f 1 41'-' A - ., , ' , 1 , 'V.' I 3 , , Z 'Gb T if-QA ,mfmy x -WY, QQURWO 5 B E Senior Class Special Edition L0 YOLA TRJB Day 1000 In Captivity lnsjde Chairnappers Demand End to Gunnerism Four Years ln Review Fun Facts rody, it is not mean! or on of an actual Chicago Chicagoland 'ledical Student Stays kwake 100 Straight Hours . . Student I-lears Loan New Life-Like , Teaching Mannequins Total ' StLlI'lflCCl Sllly! 5 J gf ' in Xl fo ox' Y' l S-he we .l niwi l 'i 04 Still can't find The Hat l lu... Freshman YCEII' F Q. Anatomy Biochemistry Histology Neuroscience Physiolog f f- ff If . f .N . -.ii L. ff-llzt' L53 If F -. .. X 1 ,. ,1,QQ.1i 'xii' 3.29 X - Mlm . , ,L,., c 6 jx 3 .-:rl f ,, un:-auf' 1 E ,x g-.,,..,.w-1.,.f.f...m...,,f,.. L.. M dw Dj 1988 qogv 1 lg ,fi .7 '-' ff ' 11, TOP: We learned how to study by 'osmosis' fresh- man year and coffee became a member ofthe ba- sic food groups. ABOVE: Coops were a way of life for two years as were the 'coop comics. 114 lt was a difficult beginning. Not only was it our first day of Medi- cal School, but it also was July, the middle of a hot summer. Somehow it just didn't seem right starting school so soon. Most of us had worked all our livesjust for that moment, yet we were apprehensive of what was to come. Would we be able to handle the rigors of Medical School? Could we compete with all those super bright people in our class? We began with orientation. The most memorable moment had to be Carl sitting in the first row with his Teddy Bear. There were some surprised looks from the administration that day. We heard one phrase over and over, Welcome to Loyola and we also heard what was to come. Graduation seemed so far away that day, because it was. An hour after the beginning of first day of classes we were in anatomy lab. Most of us were so shell-shocked we did not realize what we were actually doing! The work load as heavy. Anato- my, Histology, Biochemistry and we quickly fell behind. The extra hours in the lab and the Coops gave us an opportunity to catch up which we never did. We leamed the definition of 'Crunner', though we all possessed some ofthose in- stincts. The most harrowing expe- rience probably was the first set of exams. Once we got past them we knew that although there was alot of hard work ahead, we would somehow get through. That year we focused on our differ- ences. We joked about each others accents and styles of dress. There were the standard Califomia and New Yorkjokes but there was also the first Chicago winter for many of us. Although we were a di- verse group, we began to coalesce into a class that would spend 4 dif- ficult years together. While there was lots of work, there was also some time for fun. There was MDL sports, the All-School Picnic, St. Lukes day, parties and other events. The balance of freshman year was devoted to Neuroscience, Physiol- ogy, Humanities and more. Any- thing seemed tolerable after that year but then there was second year. Microbiology Pathology Organ Systems Physical Diagnosis When we returned for second year we knew we were older and wiser, so we thought. Unfortunately, third semester greeted us with Pharmacology, Microbiology and Pathology. How could anyone memorize every drug and its side effects, the genetics of every virus and all the pathologic processes affecting the kidney? Freshman year seemed like cake during that semester. lf you had been having doubts before, now you were really questioning your ability. The late nights of studying in the library and MDLs paid off. We looked for ways to relax and 'PIG' basketball became a popular sport as there was no time to play real basketball, except for a few who always managed to find time for sports. Fourth semester was exciting, for it was the first time we could see a light at the end of the tunnel. There was Organ Systems and Venn Diagrams, and there was 'P- Daug' and Gynne models and there was the fifty pound white coat. All that we had leamed was beginning to coalesce. We were real thankful because we spent a year and a half wondering why we needed to know what happened to every glucose molecule we con- sumed. That first day we put on our white coats was exciting. Some of us were so excited that we wore our coats everywhere we went! Look- ing back it was silly, but we were ldoctors' now and we liked it. lt was difficult to find a willing patient those days and we used any sub- stitute we could find: our wives, husbands, girlfboy friends, cats, dogs, etc. Picking clerkship tracts seemed like the most important decision and it caused much dis- tress especially for those who were unlucky enough to select lower numbers. Fourth semester was also Behavioral Science and Com- munity Medicine classes which a majority of us chose not to partici- pate in. That year ended with Boards Part l. We were exhausted, butwhat was to follow would make the past two years feel like gram- mar school. Junkn 'Year I LAB l Q Pediatrics Medicine 0BfC1yn Surgery Psychiatry S TOP: Junior year was an exhausting experience and sleep was valued highly. ABOVE: Being on the floors however, enabled us to meet Loyola's 'sexy' nurses. 116 Third year marked the beginning of clerkships. Jockeying for clerkships at the 'best hospitals' was the thing to do, although it seemed like the same people al- ways got their top choice while others wound up at their least de- sired hospital. We leamed a new term that year, 'Scut-lVlonkey,' with all those sleepless nights on call, starting countless l.V.s and draw- ing countless tubes of blood. We were the brunt of many wise- cracks and pimp questions that made us feel lower than the vir- uses that we learned about sopho- more year. Ho matter how hard we worked it still beat those countless hours memorizing minutia. And if nothing else we built our muscles holding retractors in surgery for hours at a time. We were happy though, as we were finally partici- pating as a member of the 'health care team' and were learning pa- tient management skills. During Pediatrics, OBfCiyn, Psychia- try we wondered which would be the one for us. Most of us changed monthly, as the decision seemed to depend what clerkship we were do- ing at the time. Our sights turned to- ward the future, during the latter part ofjunior year. We all pondered the question where we wanted to do our residencies not to mention in which field. We arranged all our se- nior year electives so we would have ample time to interview. We worried, Would we get that coveted 'top resi- dency' position? Our wonies were only compounded when the NIRMP changed all the traditional dates for applications and the match. Senior YCHI' lub-lntemship Neurology Interview St. Lucia Match Dag Senior year was unquestionably the best of the four years. Much of the year was spent filling out resi- dency applications, requesting let- ters of recommendation and inter- viewing. The atmosphere became relaxed and we no longer focused on our differences but compared our similarities. We were now pros at jump-starting frozen cars and became tolerant of the Cardinal, Cub and Met fans in our class. While our white coats became lighter our worries became heavi- er as Match Day approached. There were, of course, a couple of hurdles, namely Medicine Sub-ln- temship, Neurology and the Boards Part ll. While extremely confident in our abilities we were frequently brought back to earth when we were called at 4 a.m. for an order only to be instructed that a senior would need to co-sign. But even that was not enough to upset us because the end was in sight. Match Day came and though a few of us were mildly disappointed, most of us were extremely happy. We partied all day at a pub called 'Doc Ryans' and all night on Rush Street. After four years, four long years, we had reached our goals. Graduation day was only a few months away but the rest of our lives were here. lt was a sad time too. We knew that many of the close relationships that blossomed during Medical School were soon to be broken. We tried to put that out of our minds while we celebrated four years of accomplishments. Graduation day approached as we finalized our plans for the future. A long four years had passed. The future, that only seemed like a far away dream, was now. And so we leave Loyola-Stritch School of Medicine in body, however we will never forget the most memorable years of our lives. ............J KXXX TOP: Senior year allowed time for the Hner things of life, wine, women and good music. ABOVE: St. Lucia was a chance to make a differ- ence and get a great sun tan at the same time. 117 Most Typical: Fun Facts Based on a Class of 1988 Survey New Yorker Californian Chicagoan Gerry Siegal Curtice Wong Leslie Cone Favorite Mn emonics Hospitals with Best Food: W - . . l l ll TCH ZCDFHS Bought My C-af tim e - 1 V 'FF l1,rJ'i vfwll-EQ is-ji' 1229- aff, fhfw tBranches of Facial Nervel L f frr,fflg.r.1f ' ' ,Zig , T . 23 Some Lovers Try Positions U.-it ' QQ F,QL'5f': gr y T. , ' sw- 12. ' - C ww: They Can t Handle -- 1515 If r, ge t tm vt- its :L T ll'l 4 ,. j'f3fuEg fp ' ,,.,fLw!'lQ:1f pig I is 5' I ' tCarpal Bonesl -' 11 1 nl' ' A' -4.55 G :lfwr w, fffl' 5, S A L MFI' I. k.n H SJfllbfi'14fiQ'l .:'11 'Lvu:..CQ -jlhgfulrt ue nn oves orc 1 g ,R it ,,,,,. TW. . ,T ,T lmiwyyy On Peru s Main Streets i .r , T, T 4 tBranches of External Carotid Artery? ,kg E5 b Most . . ifl-Resurrection 412-St. Francis to be found in gym: Gary Chmielewski to be found in library: Jeff Tash at 3 VIEW l'CSt3l,1I'3I'lt2 JOhl'l HSL! 118 V5-Alexian Brothers 4 e F311 ' NOTE: Loyola was not men tioned once! continued Wm Most Memorable Hines Elevator Stories: 1'The day I took the elevator to the 14th floor at the same time Carl Rossi was walking up the 14 flights. He beat the elevator and wasn't even out of breath! Dropping 12 floors and having the elevator doors open to a cinderblock wall. Trapped - going up to 15 then down to the basement, then again and again. l'Stopping on every floor from the basement to 15 but the door never opened! The Vet who wheeled himself, at the last minute, into the elevator, but, unfor- tunately his Foley collection bag was left outside the door-as the elevator rose we can only imagine what happened on the other side . . . Ouch! Did You Know Most Ridiculous Call, While on Call: as a class we . . . UGlucose is 120: do you want to give some insulin to bring it to 100? ripped a total of C575 pockets on our white coats. The 2AM call to tell me that I had a 4AM PTT to draw. gained a total of 750 pounds. visited Golda's 1200 times. A call at .'5AlVl because a patient was acting strange - I was doing my Psychi- received 250 parking tickets at school. atry rotation. Neurology call - short call was more like playing hide and go seek with my resident - I always won! Most Embarrassing Moment on the Most 'mefesting QUQSUOU Asked In Class: Any question asked by Tony Caterine - ' especially to Dr. Thomas conceming crucifixion, I was running to an imminent delivery during ObfGyn and tripped over a wheelchair falling flat on my face. Asking a patient how he was feeling while on attending rounds, only to later realize he had passed away. On my first day on a new surgery service, I was driving to the hospital and cut off ajerk in a Bronco who cut me off on the Kennedy Expressway. When I got to the hospital that morning he tumed out to be my chief resident. Fortunately, we became good friends. Spraying blood all over my senior surgical residents white coat, not to mention all over the patient, myself and the ceiling. Dr. Pepper, Al Dosterone. Dr. Bill Roth. Dr. Ann Gioplasia. I By the Year 2000 . . . Favorite . . . The class believes there will be a vaccine for AIDS approved for general Names paged in the library: use. The malpractice problem will get better. Dr. Sue Damonas The cost of the 1st year of medical school at Stritch will be S25,000- Hilighter color: Yellow I50,000. 75 first year students will matriculate at Stritch. 1 19 Major problems facing physicians: rIMO's and government regulations. ALLEN, Rudy ANDERSON, Candice ALEVICDO, Robert BARNES, Stephen IBECKLEY, Russel ISELL, Angela ISENEDUCE, Chris ISI'QNNE'I I', Chris HIIASKAR Daxid IERODISH, Robert ISROTI' Iirigitta ISLIEIILER. Kristin CANNON, William CARNEY, Ketin CASCINO, Chris CA IERINE, Anthony CIIELSKY, Mark CIIMIELEWSKI, Gary COFFEY, Kelley COLTON, Kevin CONE, Leslie CONNOLLY, JoanrIe CONTINO, Joseph CZll ERl.E, DAVID DAILEY, Diane DAMVER, Patricia DARLIN, Douglas DIAMOND, Cheryl IJLINQAN, David IisTII,L, Rarity LI. I'ACINIfI.l.I, Arny rriri, Janis FOLEY, Brian IFOX, LIJIIICS VOX, Stuart atch Day U Chicago Med, Ctr. St. Joseph Hospital U. Calilornia Davis Loyola Univ. Med. Ctr. Harbor-UCLA Med. Ctr, Loyola Univ. Med. Ctr. Loyola Univ. Med. Ctr. Maine Medical Center' Columbus Hospital Ll. Cincinnati Hosp. Beth Israel Hosp.-Bost. Maricopa Med. Ctr. Loyola Univ, Med. Ctr. U, II., Hospital Rush-l res.fSt, Lukes Ll, Fl Med, Ctr.-Shands Temple University Hosp. WSU, DctIoit Med. Ctr. Lorna Linda U. Med. Ctr. VA Med. Ctr-Martinez Madiganfi-cattle Evanston Hosp.-NW Univ. U. Cal. Davis Med. Coll. of Wisconsin U. Cal. Davis Rush-Pres.-St. Lukes Kaiser Perm. Med. Ctr. U. Chicago Med Ctr. Loyola Univ. Med. Ctr, Lutheran Gen Hosp LA County-USC Med. Ctr. U. Chicago Med. Ctr. St. Francis-Evanston MacNeal Hospital U Michigan Hosps.-Ann Arb. Naval Hospital, Oakland IL PEDIATRICS-C IL OB,'GYN-C CA OBXGYN-C IL GENERAL SURGERY-C CA INTERNAL MEDICINE-C IL GENERAL sLIRcIERY-If II. INTERNAL MEDICINE-F ME PEDIATRICS-C II. oa ,.ff GYN-C oII GENERAL SURGERY-C MA INTERNAL MEDICINE! AZ GENERAL SURGERY-C IL MEDICINEfPEDlATRICSfC IL INTERNAL MEDICINE-C IL GENERAL SURGERY-If NELIRosuRcIERY-c rr. PSYCHIATRY-C PA CIENERAI. SURGERYAI' UROLOGY-C MI GENERAL sURoERY-c CA PSYCHIATRY-C CA INTERNAL MEpIcINE-c WA PEoIATRIcs-c IL INTERNAL MEDICINE-C CA GENERAL sLiRoERY-c wr GENERAL sLIRcIERY-c CA INTERNAL MEpIcINE-c IL INTERNAL MEDICINE-C CA uRoLocIY-c II. DIAGNOSTIC RADIoLooY-c IL MEDlCINE,'PEDlATRlCSAC IL I'sYcIIIATRY-c CA EMERGENCY MEpIcINE-c II. oaftIYN-c II. OBYGYNAC II. 'rRANs1TIoNAL-If MI ANESTHESIOLOGY-C CA OBXGYN-C GERMINO, Kevin GIRARDOT, Jeffrey GODBE, David GOLDBERCI, Barry GORDON, Judy GREANEY, Virginia GREGG, Kevin HAYDEK, John HENDLER, Karen HEVNAR, Gerald HOFFMAN, Cheryl HOWARD, David HSU, John HUMMEL, Milton JABLONSKY, Warren JECIUS, Algimantas JELCZ, Marion JUNGE, Sharon KACZMAREK, Gregory KANTAYYA, Vivek KARTJE-TILLOTSON, G. KERSTAN, Peter KOVARIK, Paula KUMKE, Kevin LEONARDI, Michael LEUTZ, Darr LEWIS, Alison LISCO, Steven MACDONALD, Leslie MARCUS, lNendi MARTIN, Maureen MASTEN, MONTE MATTOX, J. Suzanne MAY, John MAZZUCCO, John MCELROY, Kimberly MCGREGOR, Susan MILLER, Angela Med. Coll. of Wisconsin WSUfDetroit Med. Ctr. U. California-Irvine Long Island Jewish Hinsdale Hospital Loyola Univ, Med. Ctr. VA Med. Ctr.-Sepulveda Loyola Univ. Med. Ctr. NY Med. Coll.-West Co. Long Island Jewish Loyola Univ. Med. Ctr. U. IL Hosp. Tripler Army Medical Ctr. Loma Linda U. Med. Ctr. Cook County Hosp, Loyola Univ. Med. Ctr. Mt. Carmel Mercy Loyola Univ. Med. Ctr. Mem. Hosp. of Carbondale Evanston Hosp.-NW Univ. Cook County Hospital W. Suburban Hosp.fMed. Ctr Loyola Univ. Med. Ctr. Resurrection Hospital Loyola Univ. Med. Ctr. Brook Army Hospital Wilford Hall Med. Ctr. SIU Sch. of Med. Bc Affl. San Joaquin Gen. Hosp. U. Michigan Hosps-Ann Arb U. of Minnesota Hospitals Lutheran Gen. Hosp. Strong Memorial Hosp. Barnes Hosp. Rush-Pres-St. Lukes AMSA Waterbury Hosp. George Washington U. Med. Coll. of Wisconsin U. IL. Hospital WI PEDIATRICS-C MI DIAGNOSTIC RADIOLOGY-C CA GENERAL SURGERY-C NY PEDIATRICS-C IL FAMILY PRACTICE-C IL INTERNAL MEDICINE-P CA PSYCHIATRYAC IL INTERNAL MEDICINE-C NY INTERNAL MEDICINE-P NY OPHTHALMOLOGY-C IL INTERNAL MEDICINE-C IL INTERNAL MEDICINE-C I'II TRANSITIONAL-P CA UROLOGY-C IL DIAGNOSTIC RADIOLOGY-C IL ORTHOPAEDICS-C MI GENERAL SURGERY-C IL OBXGYN-C IL FAMILY PRACTICE-C IL INTERNAL MEDICINE-C IL FAMILY PRACTICE-C IL TRANSITIONAL-P IL NEUROLOCIY-c IL FAMILY PRACTICE-C IL PATHOLOGY-C TX INTERNAL MEDICINE-c TX oBfcIYN-c IL oRTnoPAEpIcs-c CA FAMILY PRACTICE-C MI INTERNAL MEDICINE-C MN OBXGYN-C IL INTERNAL MEDICINE-C NY PEDIATRIcs-c Mo OBfGYN-C IL INTERNAL MEDICINE-C INT. HEALTH FELLOW- SHIP CT GENERAL SURGERY-C nc INTERNAL MEDICINE-C wr PEDIATRICS-C IL PEDIATRIcs-c . - I ., ,fl .i it QQ I ' '. sss:i:agZ:T .'ZZ.l2'I'Z 5 wif sk , 7 ,.. -'1 ' . 2 Rt 5 A--I we 1 T' YR g 'N :gt 'xxx I' ik. . In F ' A Ls 1 If iffy! .fp -jg. -.aj ,fy ,I I I I Y I. J. -' w.. .h ,IX , T 'RX ,II I . .si ,sw X- ' ' N.. II 1 r asf STA TS Received lst choice 570!o Received 2nd choice .... .... 2 S5070 Received 15rd choice .... .... 4 OXO 4th or greater ........... .... 1 4010 Location Midwest ....... 55c7o West Coast 250!o East Coast ................................. 120!o South .................. 22 States plus D.C. and Africa Y X, .. 1 L MINI, LOUIS SCHWF-RTL David Baystate Med. ctr.. Louis A. Weiss Mem. CA Mg-gmglnfg pmmmiqg. ii. in'i'r.knAi. nrgpicinri-P MIROT, Max SCURLOCK William ine Northwestern McGaw Q ii. nritirioi.otn'-c MORRIS, Bruce NGUYEN, Thanh-Tam NORA, Maryannette NOTHWANG. Jon ORELLY, Peter OLSEN, Craig ORFANEDES, Sharon PANUCCIO. Denise PARK, Chinyoung PERRY, Stephen POHL, John POSTELS, Douglas PRESTON. Rebecca QUINLAN. Kyran RADZIALOWSRI. Denise REID, Randall ROE, Timothy ROSSI, Carl RUGGIERO, Peter SAISHO, Ryushi SAWYER, Russell SCHICK. Mark SCHREITER, Steven SCHULTZ, Randall SHEPARD. Allan SIEGEL, Gerald SLANA, Victor SMALL. Roger SMITH. Chris SNIDER, Anne TASH, Jeffrey TOMASIR, Scott TRAUTMANN, Eric TRELRA. Mark TRIPP. Robert VIERCZHALER, Susan VOGELGESANG, Daniela WAITE. Eva WARABAYASHI, Mark WALLER, Philip WALSH. Jill WARRENTHIEN. Kurt WILCOXSON, Lesley WONG. Curtice WU, Peter YOUNG, Jeffrey U. FL Med. Ctr.-Shands Medical University SC U. California-Irvine Loyola Univ. Med. Ctr. LA County-USC Med. Ctr. Harbor-UCLA Med. Ctr. U. Californiailrvine Loyola Unix. Med. Ctr. UMDNJ-Robert W. Johnson Michael Reese Hosp Valley Med. Ctr.-Fresno Wilford Hall Med. Ctr. Wilford Hall Med. Ctr. Resurrection Hospital U. Chicago Med, Ctr. Hennepin Co. Med. Ctr. Cook County Hospital VAMC W. LA. Wadsworth Loma Linda U. Med. Ctr. Walter Reed. Wash. D.C. San Pedro Peninsula U. California Davis McGaw Med. Ctr.-NW Univ. North Carolina Baptist St. Joseph Hosp. Loyola Univ. Med, Ctr. Kern Medical Ctr. U California Davis Stonybrook Teaching Hosp. St. Joseph liospitai Loyola, Hines VA Naval Hospital. Oakland Med. Coll. of Wisconsin St. FrancisfEvanston U. Haiyaii Integ. Med. Res. Loyola Unix Med. Ctr. U. IL-Rockford'FPC Loyola Univ. Med. Ctr. Thomas Jefferson Unix. St. Christophers Hosp. Loyola Univ Med. Ctr. U. Chicago Med. Ctr. U. Hawaii Integ. OD, Gyn Lutheran General Hosp. U. Calitornia Davis Resurrection liospitai U. IL Hospital Harbor-UCLA Med. Ctr. St. Joseph Hosp. Med. Coll. of Wisconsin EL PSYCHIATRY-C SC DIAGNOSTIC RADIOLOGY-C MA OB C1YN'C IL INTERNAL MEDICINE-C CA TRANSITIONAL-P ANESTHESIOLOOY-C CA GENERAL SURGERY-P CA INTERNAL MEDICINE-C IL PEDIATRICS-C NJ INTERNAL NIEDICINE-C II. INTERNAL MEDICINEAC CA INTERNAL MEDICINE-C TX INTERNAL INIEDICINEAP TX PEDIATRICSC IL FAMILY PRACTICE-C II. PEDIATRICSAC MN INTERNAL MEDICINE-C Il. OB GYN-C CA INTERNAL MEDICINE-P CA INTERNAL MEDICINEAP PID INTERNAL INIEDICINEC CA EAINIILT PRACTICE-C CA GENERAL SURUERN-C ll. ORTHOPAEDICS-C NC Internal Mcdicine'C ll. INTERNAL MEDICINE-P ll. GENERAL SURGERYAI' CA INTERNAL MEDICINE-P CA ANESTIIESIOLOGY-C Nt Oli UN N-C IL INTERNAL NIEDILINE-V IL OI'IITIIAl.NIOLOCiY-C CA OI5 til NC IXI PEDIATRIC5-C Il. OB Ch N-C III INTERNAL NIEDICINE-C II. INTERNAL NIEDICINE-C II. EAINIIIN PRACTICE-C II. INTERNAL NIEDICINE-C PA GENERAL SURUERYYC VA VEDIATRICS-C IL PSWCIIIATRN-C IL MEDICINE PEDIATRICS-C HI OB KIYN-C Il. INTERNAL NIEIJICINE-C CA PEDIATRICS-C IL EAPIILW PRACTIL E-C ll. GENERAL SURUERX-C CA ENIERCJENCN NIEDICIYE- C Il. IAINIILN VRACTICE-C Ill INTERNAL NIEDICINE-I' Oi'I1TliAL IOLOl1Y-C 121 ,QIERSITP Q fx IX Siam T , f 'O W I' I 2 h 2 Qmwiyg 6 12270 Q Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1988 from the Administration, Faculty and Alumni Relations Department of Loyola University of Chicago Stritch School of Medicine The Loyola-Stritch Class of 1988 wishes to thank the following People and Departments for their financial support of the Caduceus 1988. Official Sponsors: Dr. Barbato, Dean Dr. Fraizer, Assoc. Dean, Academic Affairs Dr. Rainey, Assoc. Dean, Student Affairs Dr. Vertuno, Assoc. Dean, Professional Affairs Dr. Robinson, Assoc. Dean, Research Dr. Burr, Asst. Dean Admissions Ms. Wronski, Asst. Dean, Student 8r Academic Affairs Mr. Whitehead, Dean of Students Mr. Lambesis, Asst. Dean of Students Dr. Clancy, Chairman, Dept. of Anatomy Dr. Rao, Chairman, Dept. of Anesthesiology Dr. Gunnar, Chairman Dept. of Medicine Dr. Celesia, Chairman, Dept. of Neurology Dr. Henkin, Chief, Division of Nuclear Medicine Dr. Isaacs, Chairman, Dept. of Obstetrics and Gynecology Dr. McDonald, Chairman, Dept. of Ophthalmology Dr. Matz, Chairman, Dept. of Otolaryngology Dr. Herman, Chairman, Dept. of Pathology Dr. Hurley, Chairman, Dept. of Pediatrics Dr. Hanin, Chairman, Dept. of Pharmacology Dr. Filkins, Chairman, Dept. of Physiology Dr. deVito, Chairman, Dept. of Psychiatry Dr. Marks, Chairman, Dept. of Radiotherapy Dr. Freeark, Chairman, Dept. of Surgery Dr. Pifarre, Chairman, Dept. of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery Dr. Flanigan, Chairman, Dept. of Urology i514 BB! D 0 12 5 24 The 1988 edition of Caduceus is one of the most successful Stritch yearbooks. Accomplishments include greatest num- ber of student contributors, largest student sales and the big- gest color section. The distribution ofthe yearbook marks the end ofa long haul which began over one year ago with the decision to take on the task of editing this book. The success ofthis book is due to the dedication ofmy outstanding editori- al staffand the help of the Administration and faculty. I want to take this opportunity to thank the following individuals: David Godbe for his outstanding work on the introductory and Activities sections and work throughout the book and for being a great friend. Janis Fee for her superbjob with the Senior Casuals section and for the experience she brought to this project. Mark Wakabayashi for an admirablejob on the faculty section and for being our political liaison. David Dungan for helping secure the funds needed to pro- duce this book and helping it become a model for future year- book staffs to follow. Asst. Dean Michael Lambesis for his dedication, hard work and support as Faculty Advisor for Caduceus 1988, and for handling the daily responsibilities of fund collections, disper- sals, contract negotiations and proof reviews. Dean Michael Rainey, Phd., for being the force behind the newly instituted funding for this, and subsequent yearbooks, for his valuable suggestions for features in the book and for his overall support. Dean Anthony Barbato, M.D., for his generous financial sup- port. Asst. Dean Terry Wronski, for her advice and help in prepar- ing this volume of Caduceus. -The Class of 1988 for their enthusiasm and contributions that made this book representative of the entire class. Linda Schomer and Lisa Harrison, secretaries ofthe Dean of Students office, for their help -Robert Vic of Medical Photography -Sue Wisthoff of Wycoff Portraits -All those who made financial contributions, making it possi- ble for us to pay our bills. -Last, but not least, my wife and classmate Karen who not only did a greatjob with her contributions to the book but who stood by me for the entire year ofproduction, for always being at my side duringthe all night deadline sessions and for listen- ing to all my complaints throughout the project. In summary, l hope you have enjoyed this book and wish you all well in your future careers and endeavors. To quote Sir Winston Churchill This is not the end. This is not even the beginning ofthe end. But it is, perhaps. the end ofthe begin- ning. Thanks. .. 555,55 Photo Credits: -Chicago photos flntroductory sec- tionl by Barry Croldberg -Loyola Photos tlntroductory sec- tiorrl by Barry Crolberg and David Crodbe -Faculty 8r Administration Portraits by Robert Vic, Medical Photography -Senior Portraits by Wycoff Studios -End Sheet Photo: Courtesy of Alumni Relations -Remaining Photos by Stritch Class of 1988 g Q . l..g.C u. 4 Q. ', c ', , 4 I ' g Q c..,.e.:., Copy Credits: -Father Fahey story based on an ar- ticle which appeared in Loyola World. July 16, 1987. -History of Stritch story excerpted from Stritch School of Medicine Cat- alog 1987-89 Loyola University of Chicago Stritch School of Medicine admits students without regard to their race. color. sex, or national or ethnic origin to all the rights privileges programs, and other actititics generally accorded or made atailable to students at the school Loyola University does not discriminate on thc basis of race color, sex or national or ethnic origin in administration of its educational policies. admissions policies. scholarship and Ioan pro- grams. and athletic and other school-administered programs Qualified persons are not subject to discrimination on the basis of handicap. Due to rigid time requirements. this yearbook must be printed before the final lists of degree candidates can be determined. The exclusion of the name ofa student is not to be taken as indication ofhis ofiicial status as a non-graduate nor is the inclusion ofthe name ofa student to be taken as certification of his olicial status as a graduate, WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MARCELINE MISSOURI L' s A -5 1 o E . ,I 2 3 , .au 1 I 41 A V ' d 5 i. V, w.'k U QA. . -- 1 if in JF 4 I .A ,, I I . M f 1 ' 's UM Y? v I 'I Su' 'fl ., sy. e . A 3 . . r.. M :tx 0 4 , Q 5 . I lulln 'N ' ov! Y' , v Q ' Jaw' ,WH '-2' m..il V' 1 . inf 7 J r a ' P., 5. ,-, Ita 4751 ,Q-si, ' . ,051 , -1 Q. ' 1. N5 e Q ln A J . 'Ss W ,- . 1. r Q A ., i . - -,',- t7l q 5' r., . 1 Q -. Q f Z f 'E W. I . , ut - 'lg I I f ' 4 -, ' 'Ri '--'- f . ' Q'W 4-s ' ' -- ' . 9 - i - , 3 - - -I 1 , +A- Q i , K- i .Q A . 4 ,i .b-- G ' . 4 r , 5 , ' g ' gl - --wg., A,- 'uL..-- D- ., . 4 , . . -L ig A Ns J, ' - A ' ' . -in Y Q.. 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