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CADUCEUS 
1988 


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Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2011  with  funding  from 

CARL!:  Consortium  of  Academic  and  Research  Libraries  in  Illinois 


http://www.archive.org/details/caduceus1988unse 


CADUCEUS  1988 


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Loyola 
University 
Medical 
Center 

4^  EMERGENCY 

4^  Hospital 

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<-  MRI  Center 

<- Dental  School   ' 

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)TRITCH  SCHOOL  OF  MEDICINE 


Caduceus  1988  is 
Dedicated  to 


Father  John  Tahey,  S.  J. 


"/  am  a  Jesuit.  Some  of  you  might 
iinow  what  Jesuits  are,  others  may 
not.  The  first  dictionary  definition 
says  I'm  a  member  of  a  religious 
order.  The  second  definition  is  the 
best:  a  lying,  crafty,  untrustworthy 
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.  I  am  here  for  you. " 

-Father  John  Fahey,  S.J. 
Address  to  the  freshman 
class 


Father  John  Fahey,  S.J.  was  bom 
and  raised  in  riewarl^,  Fiew  Jersey. 
He  was  the  oldest  child  in  a  family 
of  eight,  and  was  a  member  of  his 
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,  Faheyjoined  the  Society 
of  Jesus  in  Poughkeepsie,  N.Y.  Af- 
ter 13  years  of  intense  academic 
and  theological  studies.  Reverend 
John  Fahey,  S.J.  was  ordained.  His 
first  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, ri.Y.,  a  small  town  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  during  the 
seventeen  years  are  endless.  They 


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  of  all,  Father  Fahey  is 
known  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. 


CHICAGO 

CUBS 


The  History  of  Loyola  -  Stritch 


Loyola  University  of  Clnicago,  one 
of  28  Jesuit  colleges  and  universi- 
ties in  the  United  States,  was 
founded  in  1870.  Originally  situat- 
ed on  the  west  side  of  Chicago,  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 of  the  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  carried  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  served  by  gradual  evolu- 
tion through  affiliation  and  ab- 


The   Loyola    Medical    School 
South  Wolcott  Avenue 


on 


sorption  of  a  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. In  1915  the  whole  organiza- 
tion passed  to  the  complete  con- 
trol of  the  trustees  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  of  Chicago  hospi- 
tals, including  Cook  County.  The 
Loyola  University  School  of  Medi- 
cine was  accredited  by  the  Council 
on  Medical  Education  and  Hospi- 
tals of  the  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  of  a  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  northern  suburb  of  Skokie  be- 
fore deciding  to  locate  the  new 


^\i. 

^ 


medical  school  adjacent  to  the 
Mines  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  grov\/ing  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  Q. 
McQaw  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  1983  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. 


FOSTER  G.McGAW 
HOSPITAL 


LOYOLA 
^MIVERSITY 


ra  Q 


P  WHHi  I 

Erne 


■«S^IS,f^'<T-<XS' 


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14 


Class  Of  1988 


It  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  65% 
men  and  35%  women.  We  came 
from  15  states,  55%  from  Illinois, 
23%  from  California,  12%  from  the 
Hew  York-Tristate  area  and  3% 
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- 


cal school  together.  And  four 
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. 


15 


Raymond  Baumhart,  SJ 
President 


Richard  A.  Matre,  Phd 
Provost 


Anthony  Barbato  MD 
Dean 


Robert  Q.  Frazier,  MD 
Senior  Associate  Dean 


18 


Leonard  L.  Vertuno,  MD 
Associate  Dean 


Michael  L.  Rainey,  PhD 
Associate  Dean  of  Student  Affairs 


Teresa  J.  Wronski 
Assistant  Dean 


Daniel  A.  Burr,  PhD 
Assistant  Dean 


James  Whitehead,  MS 
Dean  of  Students 


Michael  Lambesis,  MEd 
Assistant  Dean  of  Students 


John  A.  Robinson,  MD 
Associate  Dean-Research 


Linda  Qunzburger,  PhD 
Associate  Dean 


John  R.  Tobin,  MD 
Past  Dean 


19 


Department  Chairmen      k-^ 


Rolf  M.  Qunnar,  MD 
Medicine 


Marion  M.  Brooks,  MD 
Co-Chairman,  Medicine 


Qastone  Q.  Celesia,  MD 
rieurology 


Robert  Flanigan,  MD 
Urology 


T.  Hashimoto,  MD,  PhD 
Microbiology 


Robert  A.  DeVito,  MD 
Psychiatry 


21 


Walter  Wood,  MD 
Community  and  Family  Medicine 


John  M.  Isaacs,  MD 
Obstetrics  and  Gynecology 


Rogelio  Moncada,  MD 
Radiology 


R.  Morrison  Hurley,  MD 
Pediatrics 


Gregory  J.  Matz,  MD 
EriT 


Ciiester  J.  Herman,  MD,  PhD 
Pathology 


John  Clancy  Jr.,  PhD 
Anatomy 


Robert  J.  Freeark,  MD 

Surgery 


Israel  Hanin,  PhD 
Pharmacology 


22 


Roque  Pifarre,  MD 
Thoracic  and  CV  Surgery 


Richard  M.  Schultz,  PhD 
Biochemistry 


David  C.  Thomasma,  PhD 
Medical  Humanities 


James  E.  McDonald,  MD 
Ophthalmology 


James  P.  Filkins,  PhD 
Physiology 


Sidney  Blair,  MD 
Orthopedic  Surgery 


James  Marks,  MD 
Radiotherapy 


Tadi  Konda  L.  K.  Rao,  MD 
Anesthesiology 


23 


Department  Of  Obstetrics  And  Gynecology 


Department  Of  Pediatrics 


24 


Department  Of  Medicine 


Department  Of  Surgery 


25 


Did  You  Know? 

Class  of  1 988 


How  many  applicants  did  it  take  to  select  the  class  of  1988? 

5,387  persons  applied  for  the  130  places  in  the  Stritch  Class  of  1988.  This  Is  43  applications 
per  position. 

564  persons  were  interviewed  for  the  130  places. 

This  is  slightly  more  than  4  applicants  per  position. 


514  persons  were  actually  offered  a  position  and  130  matriculated  on  July  30,  1984. 


'■■^S-?e-i*.s«?';i''» 


Where  did  we  come  from? 

130  students  came  from  14  states: 

71  were  residents  of  Illinois 

32  were  residents  of  California 

10  were  residents  of  New  York 

5  were  residents  of  Michigan 

13  were  residents  of  10  other  states 


55%  Or  45%  were  out  of  state 

25% 
8% 
4% 


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  northwestern 

79  students  graduated  from  57  other  colleges  and  universities 

26 


continued 


Were  most  of  the  students  science  majors?  Of  course!  But  .  .  . 

54  Biology 

18  Chemistry  or  Biochemistry 

14  Preprofessional/Premedical 
29  Other  science 

115  Total  science 

15  rion  science  majors 


(Ranging  from  Anthropology  to  Psychology, 
French  to  Accounting, 
Mechanical  Engineering  to  Philosophy.) 


How  many  students  had  advanced  degrees?        14 

2  Ph.D. 

9  M.S. 

2  M.A. 

1  M.A.T. 

However,  23  students  also  took  some  coursework  at 
community  or  junior  colleges. 


How  old  were  we? 

The  average  age  at  matriculation  was  23.1.  Median  age  was  22. 
The  range  was  20  to  37.  Four  students  were  30  + 


Do  you  have  to  be  the  son  or  daughter  of  a  physician  to  afford  medical  school? 

No.  Only  18  members  of  the  class  (14%)  are  sons  or  daughters  of  physicians. 

But  it  was  expensive.  Instate  students  paid  a  total  of  $48  520 

in  tuition  and  required  fees 
(excluding  parking  tickets) 

Out  of  state  students  paid  a  total  of  $60,020. 

Instate  students  saw  tuition  and  fees  rise  from  $11,202  first  year  to  12,614  in  the  senior 

year. 

An  increase  of  12.6%  over  four  years. 

(Less  than  the  rise  in  the  cost  of  living) 

Out  of  state  students  experienced  an  increase  in  tuition  and  fees  from  $13,702  to  $16,114 
an  increase  of  17.6%  over  four  years. 

The  average  amount  borrowed  was  $44,439  vAth  22  students  taking  out  no  loans. 


continued 


27 


How  many  Dean's  Letters  were  sent  out? 

A  total  of  122  students  requested  a  total  of  2213  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  63. 

Although  there  are  28  California  residents  in  the  Class  of  1988,  a  total  of  50 
members  of  the  Class  applied  to  California  residency  programs.  The  Califor- 
nia myth  continues  ...  or  was  it  the  Chicago  winters? 

In  contrast,  95  members  of  the  Class  applied  to  LUMC  positions.  If  you  elimi- 
nate applicants  to  military  programs  (12)  and  family  practice  programs  (13), 
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  of  the  Class? 
Internal  Medicine-C  24% 


Ob/Qyn-C 
Pediatrics-C 
Family  Practice-C 


14% 
12% 
10% 


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 


Medical  Student  Union 

for  their  support  of  Caduceus. 


28 


Rudy  Allen 


Virginia  Qreaney  Allen 


Candice  Anderson 


Robert  Azevedo 


Stephen  Barnes 


Russell  Beckley 


Angela  Bell 


30 


Christopher  Beneduce 


Christine  Bennett 


David  Bhaskar 


Robert;  Brodish 


Brigitta  Brott 


Kristin  Buehler 


William  Cannon 


31 


Kevin  Carney 


Christopher  Cascino 


Anthony  Caterine 


Mark  Chelsky 


Gary  Chmielewski 


Kelley  Coffey 


I^evin  Colton 


32 


Leslie  Cone 


Joanne  Connolly 


Joseph  Contino 


David  Cziperle 


^P 

^^^^^^^^^^^M                        '  ^ 
^^^^^V 

^^^V 
^^V 
^^^^V 

V^l^c   m^^^^^^^^^l 

■ 

i 

\  ^' 

4 

^^^W 

Diane  Dailey 


Patricia  Damper 


Douglas  Darlin 


33 


Cheryl  Diamond 


David  Dungan 


Becky  Estill 


Amy  Facinelli 


Janis  Fee 


Brian  Foley 


James  Fox 


Stuart  Fox 


Kevin  Qermlno 


Jeffrey  Qirardot 


David  Qodbe 


Barry  Goldberg 


Karen  Hendler-Qoldberg 


Judy  Gordon 


John  Maydek 


Gerald  Hepnar 


Cheryl  Hoffrnan 


Thomas  Hofstra 


David  Howard 


John  Hsu 


Milton  Hummel 


36 


Warren  Jablonsky 


Algimantas  Jecius 


Marion  Jelcz 


Sharon  Junge 


Gregory  Kaczmarek 


Vivek  Kantayya 


Gwendolyn  Kartje-Tillotson 

37 


Peter  Kerstan 


Paula  Kovarik 


Kevin  Kumke 


Michael  Leonardi 


Darr  Leutz 


Alison  Lewis 


Steven  Lisco 


38 


Leslie  MacDonald 


Wendi  Marcus 


Maureen  Martin 


Monte  Masten 


Suzanne  Mattox 


John  May 


John  Mazzucco 


39 


Kimberly  McElroy 


Susan  McGregor 


Angela  Miller 


Louis  Mini 


Bruce  Morris 


Thanh-Tarn  riguyen 


Jon  Piothwang 


40 


Craig  Olsen 


Sharon  Orfanedes 


Denise  Panuccio 


Chinyoung  Park 


Stephen  Perry 


John  Pohl 


Douglas  Postels 


41 


Rebecca  Preston 


Kyran  Quinlan 


Denise  Radzialowski 


Daniela  Reid 


Randall  Reid 


Carl  Rossi 


Peter  Ruggiero 


42 


Ryushi  Saisho 


Russell  Sawyer 


Mark  Schick 


Steven  Schreiter 


Randall  Schultz 


Alan  Shepard 


Gerald  Siege! 


43 


Victor  Slana 


Robert  Small 


Christopher  Smith 


Anne  Snider 


Jeffrey  Tash 


Scott  Tomasil^ 


Eric  Trautmann 


44 


Mark  Trelka 


Robert  Tripp 


Susan  Vierczhalek 


n 

■J-     - 

1 

r  1 

i 

j 
i 

Eva  Waite 


Mark  Wakabayashi 


Philip  Waller 


Jill  Walsh 


45 


Kurt  Warkenthien 


Lesley  Wilcoxson 


Curtice  Wong 


Peter  Wu 


Jeffrey  Young 


Late 
Portraits  . . . 


46 


Kevin  Qregg 


Maryannette  Mora 


Timothy  Roe 


Professional  Photography 
Courtesy  of: 


not  Pictured: 
Peter  OKelly 
Max  Mirot 
David  Schwartz 
Qreggory  Stephens 


William  Scurlock 


Wyckoff 
Portraits  Inc. 


JAMES  TWEEDIE  THOMAS  WAGONER 

602  W.  BURLINGTON    •   LaGrange.  Illinois  60525    •   312/3S't-2880 


HOW  WE  HAVE  CHANGED 


■  ' 

*of    students 
on 

7/50/84 

*of     married 
students     on 
7/30/84 

*marrying 
during       Med 
Scliooi 

*of    students 
with    children 
on  7/30 

*havirig    chil- 
dren     during 
Med.  School 

*of    students 
leaving   Loyo- 
la 

"of    students 
at  graduation 

Male 

83 

10 

23 

0 

2 

4 

83 

Female 

47 

7 

13 

4 

4 

5 

42 

Total 

130 

17 

36 

4 

6 

9 

125 

Class  Officers 

1987-88 


Dave  Dungan 
President 


Mark  Wakabayashi 
Vice-President 


Dave  Howard 
Treasurer 


Brian  Foley 
Secretary 


Denise  Panuccio 
Class  Representative 


Alison  Lewis 
Class  Representative 


Yearbook  Staff 


Barry  Goldberg,  Editor-in-Chief 


Mark  Wakabayashi 
Asst.  Editor 


Dave  Qodbe 
Asst.  Editor 


Contributors: 


I    Chris  Bennett,  Curtice  Wong, 
i    Angie  Bell 
i    Alison  Le\Aas 


48 


Janis  Fee 
Asst.  Editor 


Karen  H.  Goldberg 
Asst.  Editor 


w-siti,«i  ^  Iff 

Have  a  nice  day  at  work,  honey. 


f«  ^-s.  o  --^  />,  .->s  ,■  ■. .-  .  ...  /l^ 


MDL's 


During  the  first  two  years  of  medi- 
eval school,  the  MDL  s  setved  as 
our  home  avvay  from  home  for ,% 
many  of  us._  Initially  a  place  to  -1 
meet  new  friends,  it  lapidly  be- 
came the  only  place  to  studj  on 
a  Satuixlay  night  when  the  hbtary 
tlosed.  We  suffered  through 
unending/annoying  'mconse- 
quentiai  lectures  and  discussions 
and  made  ourselves  sick  looking 
at  histo  slides. 


Most  of  us  tried  to  make  our  desk 
a  personal  statement  —  sporting 
Far  Side  cartoons  (Barnes)  pro- 
vocative pictures  of  women 
(Azevedo),  or  posters  reminding 
us  of  our  true  roots  in  California 
(Wong).  Few  images  will  linger 
much  longer,  but  we  shall  never 
forget  the  most  important  func- 
tion of  the  MDL  —  It  was  the 
source  of  JIERF  HOOP 


;  must  not  have  been  working  too  hard  as  many  of  us  still 
d  time  for  tots  of  intramural  sports,  from  MDL  football 
A  Softball  to  the  classic  nerf  fioop  Championships,  a  large 
mt>er  of  our  classmates  parUcipated.  Some  took  the 
me&  seriously  and  "prepared  for  each  event.  Others  tooi< 
iirerent  view  of  preparation.  Some  of  our  classmates  took 
iney  to  basKetbaff  and  spent  more  time  in  the  gym  than 
ywhere  else.  Stilt  the  mortality  rate  was  low  (as  was  the 
idy  rate,  or  so  it  appeared i  and  we  managed  to  pass  our 
sses. 


Classes 


Many  of  us  went  to  class,  many  of  us  did  not  (the 
record  attendance  was  11  at  a  Community  Medi- 
cine lecture),  but  two  years  transpired  with  most 
of  our  fannies  parked  firmly  in  those  uncomfort- 
able and  frequently  unstable  orange/yellow 
chairs  of  2701  and  2706.  Everyone  seemed  to 
have  their  own  seat  —  that  is  until  a  group  of 
barbarians  chaimapped'  Russ  Sawyer's  seat. 
There  was  the  front  row  crowd  (Leulz,  Walsh, 
Azevedo,  Sawyer)  and  the  more  disruptive  back 
row  crowd  (Jablonski,  Jelcz,  McGregor,  Jecius, 
Lewis,  Qulnian,  Heydek).  We  were  terrified  by 
the  quick  witted  Shea  who  could  call  on  us  by 
name  to  answer  impossible  questions  (and  usu- 
ally be  insulted  in  return).  We  never  got  any  of 
Coopers  "Golda  s  Hot  Dog"  questions,  we 
laughed  at  De  space  of  Disse,"  and  watched 
Dr.  rilkins  explain  hormonal  pathways  all  the 
way  down  to  the  "goooonaads."  The  end  of 
those  first  two  years  signified  the  end  of  18  (or 
more)  years  of  classroom  instruction  —  and  our 
medical  education  had  just  begun. 

51 


"I  want  to  be  a  part  of  it,  new  York,  riew  York!" 


One  beer,  three  weenies,  five  guys,  what's  missing? 


Where's  the  beefcake? 


beauty? 
Our  Softball  team  on  the  bench  —  again? 


—  LOYOLA  LMVERSITY  STRITCH  SCHOOL  OF  MEDICINE 


Name 


€lp^  of  1988  Coop^ 

:  £rr£ve  Sl-'^^/A    (\/\cTcS!.  ^rf^'?H£r^^-Ar^fi^  IS-J 


No.  of  paqes:    3 


Date:  B/l^/dS  O&ss:  l\'^<'^  ^^'"^^^  of  ]ecture:  24  Instructor-    pR.  H.l.nA^-^^^ 


The  COOP  s  gave  many  people  a  good  ex- 
cuse not  to  go  to  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 
(mostly  the  Far  Side),  stories,  party  news 
—  the  more  important  stuff  of  day  to  day 
living.  COOPs  became  a  part  of  our  every 
day  life  our  first  two  years;  many  found  it  to 
be  indispensible  bathroom  reading  mate- 
rial (if  it  was  not  used  for  other  bathroom 
purposes). 

In  the  two  years  of  published  COOP  s,  the 
system  distributed  some  500,000  sheets  of 
paper,  consumed  10,000  dollars,  made  fun 
of  all  of  our  instructors,  and  took  countless 
hours  to  read. 


Included  herein  are  some  comments  about 
a  typical  classmates  COOPs  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  with 
a  bottle  of  Boones  Farm,  cheese  whiz,  and 
Shepard  s  COOP.  —  K.  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  period  —  C. 
Rossi 

—  I  come  in  late  every  morning  because  I 
read  and  reread  every  COOP  Shepard  has 


done  —  R.  Allen 

The  COOP'S  were  run  by  a  multitude  of  peo- 
ple: David  Qodbe,  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  finally,  a  note  about  all  of  the 
members'  of  the  COOPs  who  had  to  tran- 
scribe the  lecture  from  the  inaudible  tape: 
It  was  finally  at  this  point  in  the  lecture  she 
became  totally  incoherent  and  un- 
stoppable. I  tried,  but  was  unable  to  deci- 
pher her  ramblings.  If  there  are  any  ques- 
tions, please  leave  me  alone.  Don  t  you 
think  I've  had  enough  already!?  '  —  J. 
Mothwang 


Well.    .    .  Well.    .    .  this  survey  certainly 
drew  some  hot   stuff I      In  fact,   some   was  too  hot 
to  handle .    i    .   or  print   (Sorry) .     We   can  only 
speculate  whether  our  lab  partners   came   close  to 
guessing  our  wherea'bouts  at  the  eve  of  the  New 
Year.     Here   goes; 

Brltta  Brott  "Click"  as  we  affectionately 
know  her,   was  talking  with  an  Insurance  salesman 
about  liability  Insurance, 

Krlsten  Buelher  was  on  the  beach   In  her 
Porsche,    cooking  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   6  in  Berwyn.      She  was  later  seen  atop  the 
Sears  Tower  screamlngi    "Cubs   In    '85!" 

Mark  Trelka  was  moving  his  oar  out  of  the   snow, 
,    .   without  getting  Inside   It! 

Kurt  Warkenthlen  occupied  himself  by  sticking 
pins  in  a  Steve  Garvey   voodoo  doll. 

David  Cziperle  was  in  a  Florldlan  bar  discuss- 
ing recent   Issues  of  cardiology  today  with  a  Cu'ban 
refugee  who  runs  a  tuna  'boat  fleet , 


l^WXtJE. 


OF 


LOYOLh 

JAM  I^S5 


Gary  Chmielewskl  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  Brodlsh  and  Bill   Cannon  were  writing 
apologies  to  Brltta  Brott  and  Krlsten  Buehler  for 
being  so  abusive   during  anatomy  lab, 

Cindy  Clanonni     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  Glrardot  was  practicing  Larry  Holmes 
Impressions. 

Cheryl  Hoffman  was  kissing  Kyran   (Smooch), 

Tom  Hofstra  studied  Into  the  New  Year, 
After  all.   It's  a  nl^it  to  do  something  you  don't 
o  the  rest  of  the  year. 


study  Break 


\  TAe  l^cJver4^reA    <j/*^Mn^cr 


3/i.^\.    h<^  ^'^  /^    n\ui- 


J^ 


(iLd^  filler  ^f'^- 


RIAPMUCH, 
GE.ECW  ? 


THE  FAR  SIDE 


■JT^- 


REALLV? 
HAT    KINP 
f BOOKS 
?£  VOUR 
AVOi?lTE  : 


MEPICW.? 
lOOu;'.  ANV 
PARTICULAR 
KINP? 


^ 


7.I& 


T^'E  FAR  S!DE 


-/'^^^^f^nn 


■/ 

/ 

;? 


'''='^4->. 


Igor  goefe  shopping. 


\^z^ 


(6 


^^A^-O 


jll  out,  Bettyl  Pull  out! 


AT  LA5T,  fi  FEW  UoOHS 
or  MDJTJU.  H£Ai.r^4  TiU£  , 
ALLTOM>SaF...  UO 
DJTECeOPT/OOS/  UO  EX- 
PECfAfiOUS  /  UO 
OEMAUbS    ^^^    o 
OkJ  WE...      '^^ 


^ 


:^ 


YouVe  hit  on  ot.orY!" 

(TiU£  TO  (ZEfLErr,  TiU£^ 
Toc(xrr£MPtArE,  time  / 
TO  &Er  nj  TOUCH  WrTM  \ 
t^ysBLf,  Time  to  600P 
Off  AU^T^^IU<  AbOOTj 
W^^AT£^/£R  ^~^^-0 
I  WAUT. 


SALLY  FORTH 

Fii?5T  I'll  get  oec^u- 

IZEb/  MAKE  A  LIST  or 

ALL  tfC  TMI0G5  r  waur 
TO  wwcr  on,Tii£.u 

i£T  AW  AMOt)Ur  Of 
TIME  POR 
■EACH/      Oq 
T^^E)J.. 


Hold  It,  Nlles.  It  says  here,  These  little  fish  have 
taeen  known  to  skeletonize  a  cow  in  less  than  two 
minutes.'  Now  there's  a  viv,d  thought." 


,  GOOD  GeET.T  USED 
\mi  TiM£  »»e«5£  TAM 
r  TJ0c)6*JT...I'M 
MAKIMG  M3*&C  OtJTOP 


'^^v^'^ 


St.  Luke's  Might 


Medicine,  like  just  about  everything  else,  has  Its  own  patron  saint  —  St.  Luke.  In  celebration  of  th  good 
St.  Luke,  we  held  an  annual  dinner  and  dance,  usually  at  the  Carisle.  With  all  due  respect  to  the  goot'  Saint, 
It  must  be  noted  that  the  day  was  most  notable  because  it  was  a  school  holiday;  no  lectures,  no  cuill.  Each 
year  we  would  shed  our  lab  jackets,  don  our  very  best  clothes  and  hob  nob  with  the  faculty.  .  ^, 


ST.  LU 

Monday,  October 


435  E^ 

n 

Cocktails:  6:30  p.m 
Dinner:  7:30  p.m. 
Orchestra:  8  -  11:3( 


AY  DINNER 

—  6:30  p.m.  -  12:00  p.m. 


irlisle 

erfield  Road 
,  Illinois 


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  the  juniors.  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? 

In  addition  to  tiie  experienced  acting  of  our  com- 
rades, there  was  much  financial  gain  to  be  had 
as  well.  The  door  prizes  were  varied  and  many 
—  from  gift  certificates  at  Qoldas  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  (unless 
you  counted  a  free  box  of  crushed  cookies).  Per- 
haps this  was  our  penalty  for  our  skits. 


Alplfa  Omep  Alpha  ^^ 


r.J^  ^/^l 


Afpha  Omega  Alpha  (AOA)  is  fhe  only  national 

medical  honorsociety  composed  of  a  select  group 

f    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>-;;i^ 

Dept.  of  Surgery.  '^'  ■: 

The  Class  of  1988  congratulates  this  years  AOA  ' 
electees:  Robert  Azevedo,  Stephen  Barnes,  Rus- 
sell Beckley,  Angela  Bell,  Robert  Brodish,  Joseph 
Contino,  Diane  Dailey,  Amy  Facinelli,  David 
Qodbe,  David  Howard,  Leslie  MacDonald,  Max  Mi- 
rot,  Craig  Olsen,  Douglas  Postels,  Russell  Sav^yer, 
Steven  Schreiter,  Alan  Shepard,  Anne  Snider,  Jef- 
frey Tash,  Scott  Tomasik,  and  Jill  Walsh. 


i        ^< 


!Alpha  Sigma  Mu 


<^S"^ 


'ii^--  ■* 


h 


0^ 


-n] 


'%'? 


74 


_^i:  '*  ^  ^-"^       -^. 


Ipha  Sigma  nu  (ASn)  is  the  national  honor  soci 
ty  of  the  Jesuit  colleges  and  universities  of  the 
inited  States.  The  society  was  founded  in  1915  to 
onor  a  select  group  of  students  each  year  on  the 
asis  of  scholarship,  loyalty  and  service 


he  Class  of  1988  congratulates  this  years  ASM 
lectees:  Christopher  Beneduce,  Joseph  Contino, 
lavid  Dungan  Karen  Hendler  Goldberg  Robert 
ripp   Susan  Vierczhalek  and  Eva  Waite 


:■&-' 


■>S--:v* 


;t^ 


--r^^' 


i^ 


.m.^  "* 


Medical  Student  Organization  Fund 


> 

F 

HI 

M 

N 

£ 

s 

I 

I 

m 

T 

¥ 

c 

A 

/|^ 

^ 

H 

M 

t 



S. 

The  Medical  Student  Organization  Fund 
(MSOr)  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. 


59 


\merican  Medical  Student  Association 


siiiisa 


NiwPliyskian 


The  Class  of  1988  is  well  represented  in  the  American  Medi- 
cal Student  Association,  with  greater  than  50%  of  the  class 
as  members.  Once  again,  the  Loyola  Chapter  of  AMSA  was 
among  the  elite  group  of  "50  +  "  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 
of  excitement  and  apprehension,  as  students  realized  phys- 
ical diagnosis  is  just  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  (not  to  mention  a  nice  trip).  Chicago  was  the  site 
of  the  1985  convention.  In  1986,  AMSA  members  learned 
about  issues  at  the  source  in  Washington,  D.C.  In  1987,  Mew 
Orleans  was  the  site  of  the  convention  festivities.  It'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 


American  Medical  Women's  Association 


AMWA,  a  national  organization  for 
women  physicians,  was  formed  in 
1915  in  riew  York  City  to  meet  the 
needs  of  the  woman  professional, 
from  publishing  a  journal  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  of  wom- 
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  "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  country. 


AMWA  COnQFlATULATES  ITS  MEMBERS  ADD  THE  CLASS  OF  1988  ADD  WISHES  THEM  A 
PROSPEROUS  CAREER. 


61 

9 


Phi  Chi 


HAPPY  RESIDEnCY  PHI  CHI  QP^DUATES  — 


STEVE  BARMES 
BOB  BRODISH 
DAVID  QODBE 
WEHDI  MARCUS 
CARL  ROSSI 


RUSS  BECKLEY 
JAFilS  D.  TEE 
BARRY  GOLDBERG 
JOHn  nOTHWAriG 
GERRY  SIEGAL 


CHRIS  BEFiEDUCE 

JIM  rox 

STEVE  LISCO 
STEVE  PERRY 


AND  BEST  WISHES  TO  ALL  IH  THE  CLASS  OF 

1988  FROM 
PHI  CHI  MEDICAL  FRATERFIITY 


62 


Physicians  for  Social  Responsibility 


The  Class  of  1988  saw  the  emergence  of  PSR/Loyola.  Over  the  past  four  years,  PSR/Loyola  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  PSR/Loyola  possible. 


RUSS  BECKLEY 
KAREri  H.  QOLDBERQ 
MIKE  HUMMEL 
ALISOri  LEWIS 
KIM  MACELROY 
TOM  SAISHO 


KEVin  COLTOri 
CHERYL  HOFFMAn 
AL  JECIUS 
JOHN  MAY 
DOUG  POSTELS 
ALAM  SHEPARD 


BECKY  ESTILLE 
TOM  HOFSTRA 
SHARON  JUriGE 
JOHN  MAZZUCO 
KYRAN  QUmLAN 
ERIC  TRAUTMAN 


A  VERY  SPECIAL  THAflKS  TO  SUSAM  VIERC- 
ZHALEK  AMD  MAUREEfl  MARTIfi  FOR  KPiOCK- 
inO  DOWM  THE  BARRIERS  AMD  MAKiriQ  WAY 
FOR  PSR/LOYOLA. 


• 


I   •    t  •    i 


•  !  •  1 


Amnesty  International 


HELP    ,, 


^^ 


%£R  L  >Nt^^ 


The  Loyola  chapter  of  Amnesty  In- 
ternational was  very  active  during 
our  four  years  at  Loyola.  Al  sup- 
ported human  rights  throughout 
the  worid.  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: 

Kevin  Colton 

Kim  MacElroy 

Craig  Olsen 

Eric  Trautmann 

Susan  Vierczhalek 


j/et  so  ^^lal  a.  fiMiut 


THAnK  YOU  TO  THE  CLASS  OF  1988  TOR  ITS  SUPPORT  AMD  COnORATULATIOnS  FOR  A 
JOB  WELL  DOME. 


American  Medical  Association 


AMA,  IMS,  and  CMS  serve  Stritch 
students  by  providing  services, 
journals  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. 


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. 


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  QSL  fund  was  actually 
increased  allowing  us  to  receive 
more  in  QSL  loans. 


THE  AMA  OFFERS  ITS  BEST  WISHES  FOR  THE  FUTURE  TO  THE  CLASS  OF  1988 


64 


Kristen  Beuhler 


CflLlfORNIA 


TRUE  CHARACTER  IS  REVEALED 

WHEN  YOU  COME 

FACE  TO  FACE  WITH  ADVERSITY. 


ohn  Hsu 


Good  family 
Good  food  & 
Gambling. 


That's  life. 
John 


iussell  Beckley 


Congratulations  Everyone! 
And  best  of  luck  in  the  future. 

Sincerely, 


fiu.^-^^fJJ 


Alan  Shepard 


i 


Congratulations  to  the  Class  of  1988,  and  I  hope  everyone 
does  well  in  their  career.  Medical  school  has  been  fun  (most 
of  the  time)  because  we  have  such  a  great  class!  Remember, 
I  am  going  into  neurology,  and  if  you  need  a  consultor  or  an 
EEQ  analyzed,  look  up  Al's  Heuro  World \n  the  phone  book,  and 
give  me  a  call.  Good  luck  to  everyone  and  keep  in  touch. 


"If  your  brains  aren't  becoming  to  you, 
should  be  coming  to  me.  ' 


they 


Alan  Shepard 


Kelly  Coffey 


Congratulations  to  everyone  and  thank  you  to  many  of  you  that  have  become  such  special  friends  to  me!  I  have  two 
things  I  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  I  try  to  remember  with  each  patient  I  deal  with: 

'If  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  will  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  God  .  .  .  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." 

II  Corinthians  1:3,4 

These  thoughts  continue  to  strengthen  me  when  I  need  it  and  reset  my  focus  when  my  outlook  becomes  skewed.  I 
hope  you  find  them  to  be  meaningful  and  refreshing  also.  I  wish  the  best  to  each  of  you  in  your  fields  of  choice. 

68  Kelley/toff 


:3hris  Bennett 

The  sea  does  not  reward  those  who  are  too  anx- 
5US,  too  greedy  or  too  impatient.  To  dig  for  trea- 
ures  shows  not  only  impatience  and  greed,  but 
ick  of  faith.  Patience,  patience,  patience  is  what  the 
ea  teaches.  Patience  and  faith." 

lift  from  tfie  Sea 

nne  Morrow  Lindbergh 


ouis  Mini 


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. 


Shar  Junge 


70 


f^i  V/El^H   BEST   V^Jl5HeS       TO    EMeR«10NE    fti.    H^^PPY,  (JseFUL-     RmXfES.    'THOir  OF  SOO    N*r    /<sj  TH 15 
/»HD  HWLTHe  WoRLpV     Yf/S.'  Go  To    IT,'  T'U.  M|S5  Vou   /^Ll    --^5fy/^K_  toN&e 


Vivek  S.  Kantayya 


"numberless  are  the  worlds  wonders,  but  none  —  none  more  wondrous  than  the  body  of  man.' 

Sophocles 

"Man  cannot  afford  to  be  a  naturalist,  to  look  at  Mature  directly,  but  only  with  the  side  of  his  eye.  We  must  look  through  and  beyond  her." 

Henry  David  Thoreau 

Earth's  crammed  with  heaven. 
And  every  common  bush  afire  with  Ciod; 
But  only  he  who  sees  takes  ofT  his  shoes. 
The  rest  sit  round  it  and  pluck  blackberries. 

[Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning 

"Vou  can  shut  tlim  up  for  a  fool,  you  can  spit  at  Him  and  kill  Him  as  a  demon;  or  you  can  fall  at  His  feet  and  call  Him  Lord  and  Ood.  But 
let  us  not  come  up  with  any  patronizing  nonsense  about  His  being  a  great  human  teacher.  He  has  not  left  that  open  to  us.  He  did  not  intend 
to.  " 

C.5.  Lewis 

As  some  of  you  know  I  plan  to  return  to  India  to  work  in  a  mission  hospital.  If  in  the  future  any  of  you  would 
like  to  spend  a  few  weeks  contributing  your  talents  in  such  a  setting,  please  write  to  the  following  address: 

Vivek  S.  Kantayya 
131  Kingswood  Court 
naperville,  IL  60565 


Thanh-Tarn  Nguyen 


My  beloved  family 


71 


Jill  Walsh 
Leslie  MacDonald 
Robert  Azevedo 
Suzanne  Mattox 


Good  friends,  good  times, 
good  memories.  " 


Leslie  Cone 


What  Leslie  Would  Have  Rather  Done; 

1.  Sit  In  the  Left  Field  Bleachers. 

2.  Enjoy  My  Beautiful  City 
(and  Send  Californlans  Home 


Randy  (and  Kathy)  Schultz 


It  is  an  absolute  perfection  ...  to  know  how  . 
to  get  the  very  most  out  of  one's  individuality. 

Michel  de  Montaigne 


/ 


Britta  C.  Brott 


"...  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.M.Houwen 


■■^ 

r 

Darr  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.  It  is  too  dear,  with  its  hopes  and  invita- 
tions, to  waste  a  moment  on  the  yesterdays. 

Ralph  Waldo  Emerson 


^gclQ  Miller 


Take  Time 

Take  time  to  think  .  .  . 

It  is  the  source  of  power. 

Take  time  to  play  .  .  . 

it  is  the  source  of  perpetual  youth. 

Take  time  to  be  friendly  .  ,  . 

It  is  the  road  to  happiness. 

Take  time  to  laugh  .  .  . 

It  is  the  music  of  the  soul. 


Take  time  to  give  .  .  . 
It  is  too  short  of  a  day  to 

be  selfish. 
Take  time  to  love  and  be 

loved  .  .  . 
It  is  a  God-given  privilege. 


77 


Jon  nothwang 


imf-  r-\  ^'.i^gFTZiM 


Steven  J.  Lisco 


Chris 
Beneduce 


i 

Happy  r^ew  Year  1988! 


Chinatown 


Anthony  J. 
Caterine 


ood  Luck  Everyone! 
ay  you  find  happiness 
nd  whatever  else  you 
ere  looking  for! 


Wife  and  Fieo  -  "babe"  Colleen 


Tony 


The  children: 
Yuri  -  the  chicken 
Ivan  -  the  cowboy. 


At  least  Dan's  med  school  career  was  a  Busting  success! 


And  Dean  Rainey  tries  to  tell  you  people  don't 
change. 


now  let  s  see  .  .  .  the  nipple  is  T4  and  the  umbilicus  is  -  uh 


So  you  can  show  your  grandchildren  and  complain  how  cold  It  was! 


Judy  Gordon 


80 


Congratulations  and  best  wishes  for  a  happy  and  successful  future 
to  ail  my  classmates! 


Easy  to  iook  smug  when  its  not  your  wedding 


Maureen  Martin 


You  Pulled  Me  Through! 


David  Ravi  Bliaskar 


"numberless  are  the  worlds  wonders  but  none  -none 
more  wondrous  than  the  body  of  man. 

-Sophocles. 


Thank  you  Mom  and  Dad  for  your  love,  sacrafice,  and 
support;  this  degree  is  as  much  yours  as  it  is  mine. 


Kevin  Qermino 

Congratulations  Class  of  '88 
You're  a  great  class  and  I  am  grateful  for  the  times  we 
shared.  1  wish  all  of  you  continued  success. 

Thanks  to  the  faculty  and  staff  of  LUMC.  Special  thanks 
to  Maria,  Peege,  Sue,  and  KLC  (alias  "Punker") 
God  Bless  and 
Keep  smiling. 
Germ 


82 


^evin  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. 

Roald  Amundsen 


lark  Schick 


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Robert  Brodish 


Denise  Radzialowski 


"Of  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 


"Sometimes  give  your  services  for  nothing,  calling  to  mind  a  previoi 
benefaction  or  present  satisfaction.  And  if  there  be  an  opportunity  i 
serving  one  who  is  a  stranger  in  financial  straits,  give  full  assistance  I 
such .  For  where  there  is  love  of  man,  there  is  also  love  of  art.  For  sort 
patients,  though  conscious  that  their  condition  is  perilous,  recover  the 
health  simply  through  their  contentment  with  the  goodness  of  the  phys 
cian.  And  it  is  well  to  superintend  the  sick  to  make  them  well,  to  cai 
for  the  healthy  to  keep  them  well,  also  to  care  for  one's  own  self,  so  < 
to  observe  what  is  seemly.  " 

—  Hippocrates 


"It  Is  characteristic  of  wisdom  not  to  do  desperate  things.' 

—  Henry  David  Thoreau 


Selected  Average  Caloric  Expenditures 

Related  to  the  Routine  Pursuit  and  Maintenance 

of  Personal  Chocolate  Resources 

Activity Calokic  Exprnditure 

Carrying  seven  pounds  of  chocolate 

from  store  to  residence 359 

Hiding  all  chocolate  before  answering 

door  when  company  drops  by 

unexpectedly 744 

Swimming  to  Switzerland  497,562  (approx.) 


"It  is  kindness  to  refuse  immediately  what  you  intend  to  deny 

—  Publius  Syrus 

"Any  sufficiently  advanced  technology  is  indistinguishable  fi-o 
magic.  " 

—  Arthur  C.  Clarke 


"Courage  is  grace  under  pressure. 


"it  ain't  bragging  if  you  really  done  it.' 


Ernest  Hemingway 


-Dizzy  Dean 


)oug  Postels 


m 


/Vendi  Marcus 


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85 


Brian  P.  Foley 


Stephen  M.  Barnes 


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^evin  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  infi- 
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.  rieibuhr 


incTrautmann 


Qerry  Sieaal 


Joseph  P.  Contino 


iorrowed  from  Ziggy; 

As  you  go  thru  the  great  shower  bath  of  life 

)n  the  soap.  " 

rom  Lawrence  J.  Peter; 
You  can  always  tell  a  real 
riend:  when  you've  made  a  fool 
»f  yourself  he  doesn't  feel 
ou've  done  a  permanent  job.  " 
"TMAFIKS  K  ' 

Good  Luck 
J.F.C. 


try  not  to  slip 


Sruce  Morris 


10  rules  for  getting  along 
with  other  people 

Dear  Readers;  I  am  happy  to  repeat  this  column  at  the  reque-^ 
ot  readers  from  Phoenix,  Montgomery,  New  Orleans,  Springfield  ajid 
Nassau. 
m  It  ComnuDdinenu  of  How  to  Ott  Aloni  with  PeopJ* 

I     1.  Ke«p  ikld  chiUiu  on  your  tongue;  alwayi  say  less  thin  you 
:  ihlnlt  Cultlvu*  1  low,  pmmiulve  voice.  How  you  say  It  often  ccjnts 
!  more  than  what  you  say. 

•     Z  MtJu  promlMt  sptrln|ly  and  ke«p  them  faithfully,  do  nutter 
what  It  conj. 

3.  Never  let  an  opportunity  put  to  ny  a  kind 
^d  encouraging  word  to  or  about  somebody. 
Praise  good  wortt,  regardless  of  who  did  It.  If 
critlclim  li  ne*ded,  criticize  helpfully,  never 
spitefully. 

4.  B<  Interested  In  others:  their  punulti,  their 
work,  their  homes  and  families.  Make  merry  with 
those  who  rejoice;  with  those  who  weep, 
mourn.  Let  everyone  yon  meet,  however  humble, 
feel  that  you  regard  him  as  t  person  of 

IiDportuce,  * 

!.  Be  theerfnl.  Don't  burden  or  depress  those  srouwJ  you  by 

dwvUiflg  on  your  minor  aches  and  pains  and  small  dlsippoiirtmentj. 

Remember,  everyone  la  cirrylng  some  kind  of  a  load. 
6.  Keep  an  open  mind.  Dlicuss  but  don't  argue.  It  it  a  mark  of  • 
;5iipertor  mind  to  be  able  to  disagree  without  being  dliagreeable. 
t    7.  Let  your  virtues,  If  you  have  any,  speak  for  themselves.  Refuje 
:to  lilk  of  »DOth«r'l  vices.  Discourage  gossip.  It  is  •  waste  of 
;vilu«ble  time  and  can  be  extremely  destructive. 
-    8.  Be  cireful  of  another's  feelings.  Wit  and  humor  at  the  other 
-person's  expense  are  rarely  worth  It  and  miy  hurt  when  least 
•expected. 

:    9.  Pay  no  attention  to  Ill-natured  remirks  about  you.  Remember, 
-the  person  who  carried  the  message  may  not  be  the  most  accurate 
^reporter  In  the  world.  Simply  live  so  that  nobody  will  believe  them. 
7  Disordered  nerves  and  bad  digestion  are  a  common  cause  of  back- 
;nmng. 

10.  Don't  be  too  anxloua  about  the  credit  due  you.  Do  your  best 
,.ind  Ni  patient  Forget  about  yourself  and  let  others  "remember. " 

Success  Is  much  sweeter  that  way.  39 


^^m 


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 

Comer  of  the  Sky 

Everything  has  its  season 

Everything  has  its  time 

Show  me  a  reason  and  ril  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  corner  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  1  won  t  rest  until  1  know  I  have  it  all. 

So  don't  ask  where  I'm  going 

But  listen  when  I'm  gone 

And  far  away  you'll  hear  me  singing  softly 

to  the  dawn 


At  a  sports  medicine   "conference  "  in  Aspen 


What  a  swing  . . .  look  out  Kaz 


Almost  as  good  as  St.  Lucia 


Kyran  Quinlan 


Stuart  Fox 


Mark  Wakabayashi 


My  Family  and  Friends 


Cheryl  Hoflfman 


92 


[      ^Y^Ct\C^C>     J\  Kiri^VQ.r^n  ^°  "^y  family  and  friends  who  helped  create  the  good  times  that 
<^€Al  1V_11V^V^    1  \l  l\JL\^l  Ov-/l  1  made  the  bad  times  bearable  ...    I  love  you" 

Dr.  Suess 


In  special  memory  of  the  late  Mayor  Harold  Washington  and  others  before  him  who  have  dedicated  their  lives  to  making 
"The  Dream"  a  reality  .  .  .  Sweet  Dreams 


Oavid  Schwartz 


V     *»>►■•»    "^T^i" 


Celebrating    my    accep- 
tance into  Loyola 


My  two  loves:  Quacamole  and  Indiana  University 
Basketball.  The  night  of  the  1987  nCAA  Cham- 
pionship. 


Post-Call.  So  what's  Tan- 
la's  excuse? 


93 


Greg  Kaczmarek 

To  My  Classmates, 

My  thanks  for  making  the  last  four  years  so  enjoyable  and  unfor- 
getable.  Ill  watch  with  great  anticipation  to  see  what  the  future 
holds  for  this  group.  So  many  interesting  and  intelligent  people 
with  a  genuine  concern  for  their  fellow  man,  should  have  no  diffi- 
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  &  Steve  and  Eileen  &  Tom,  thanks  for  being  such  won- 
derful couples  and  friends. 
To  Sharon,  a  life-time  of  thanks. 

Best  Wishes, 
Greg  f^aczmarek 


Wendy  Tillotson 


94 


Iva  Wai 


le  family  with  our  newest  member 


Jackson  and  me  by  the  Niagara 
Fails;  cat  absolutely  hated  al 
that  water 


f^KllQ     T^         F^^      Congratulations  to  the  Class  of  1988.  Special 
*  thanl^s  to  Martin,  my  family,  and  you,  my  friends 

here  in  Chicago  for  making  these  four  years  en-    | 
joyable  as  well  as  worthwhile. 

Best  Wishes  to  All, 


Michael  R.  Leonard! 


I'MMOTSlCK.'  /    TOKG'Ot 

WILL  \T  HURT?     IT  WONT 
-y AH'-WMMi 


r 


Ki 


WHM'S 

VJILLIT 
HURT? 


ITS  ^  CATTLE 

FftOD  \THyRl5 

^  LITTLE  LESS 

TUm  A 


ITS  A  n 

STrT]C)S^'.OPE 

IT  YiC^VT 
HURTATAU-, 


Um-£  KIDS  t^Ai£  NO 
SEHSt  OF  WMCR. 


Success  is  to  be  measured  not  so  much  by  the  position  that  one  has  rea 
ched  in  life  as  by  the  obstacles  he  has  overcome  while  trying  to  succeed 

Booker  T.  Washingtoi 

Knowledge  is  proud  that  it  knows  so  much; 
Wisdom  is  humble  that  it  knows  no  more. 

William  Cowpe 
The  highest  reward  for  a  man's  toil  is  not  what  he  gets  for  it  but  what  hi 
becomes  by  it. 

John  Ruskinj 

To  my  family,  friends,  and  all  those  who  have  supported  me 

THAriK      YOU! 


Real  joy  comes  not  from  ease  or  riches  or  from  the  praise  of  men,  but  from  doing 
something  worthwhile. 

William  T.  Qrenfall 


Sue  McGregor 


ft  w(id  tki  b^o^V/y^. 


c-  Picnm 


teve  Slana 


With  Kevin  Carney  in  St.  Lucia 


rried  Jaci^ie  on  June  15,  1985 


th  date  Greg  Kaczmarek 


Fishing  with  Tom 
and  Eileen  Meuman 


eff  Tash 


Ma  Tuan-lin,  Elhnographie  des  peuples  etrangers  a  la  Chine, 
trans.  Marquis  d'Hervey  de  Saint-Denys,  II:  Meridlonaux  (Ge- 
neva, 1883),  pp.  228-35.  E.  H.  Parker,  Burma,  wilh  Special 
Reference  to  Her  Relations  with  China  (Rangoon,  1893),  p.  12. 
C.  H.  Luce,  "The  Ancient  Pyu,"  pp.  250-52. 


The  wall  of  the  capital,  measuring  160  // 
in  length,  is  made  of  green  glazed  brick  and  Is  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  fiecessary  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. 


Denise  Panuccio  And  Peter  Ruggiero 


98 


^aren  And  Barry  Goldberg 


|Q^^B^7                                              ^^^^^^^1 

b^  ^^   J^M 

f 

^^^^^^^^^1 

^^^^^^^^H 

THE  NEW  yOWK  TIMES 


Miss  Handler  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 
flanc^  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  is  a  graduate  of  New 
York  University.  An  August  wedding 
Is  planned. 


On  4/4/85  we  thought  maybe. 
On  12/25/86  we  were  certain, 
On  8/30/87  we  exchanged  vows. 

With  the  love  and  support  of  our  fam- 
ilies and  friends,  we  have  made  all 
our  dreams  come  true. 

Karen  and  Barry 


Rudy  J.  Allen 


^      «'' 


y^^ 


"N 


4 


I'd  like  to  thank: 

My  Mom,  Dad,  Mary  and  riana  -  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.  5/22/86;  12/31/86;  5/21/88 


VirginiaT.Qreaney 

To  my  Mom  -  thank  you  for  going  through 
medical  school  with  me  and  for  all  of  your 
love  and  support.  I  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. 

Mere's  to  May  21,  1988  and  to  a  lifetime  of 
happiness  together. 

'       g     n      y 

And  to  my  Father  -  (6/22/19  -  2/26/79),        „   1 
whose  loving  memory  remains  my  insplra-       jg 
tion  and  who  is  always  in  my  heart. 


David  Howard 


Family 


Friends 


Future 


)usan  Vierczhalek 


Randy  Reid 


Daniela  Reid 


Carl  J.  Rossi,  Jr. 


■*?  a57v-^i 


rar  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 


Douglas  Darlin 


9  mm  ^^f  -  •,'''14 
'-.'llf.'IKII         ■  -  ■''^<r        '    -V^y 


103 


Becky  Preston 


With  thanks  to  Bill 

Who  provided  all  kinds  of  support 
To  Andy  and  Ellen 

Who  gave  up  a  share  of  time  and  attention 
And  to  our  families 

For  their  loving  encouragement 


Alison  Lewis 

A  special  drug  for  those  who  wish  to  abuse  themselves: 
BOHICA'5)  (LUMC) 

Description:  A  4  year  imprisonment  at  The  IMecca  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:  CMS  -  causes  neurosis,  paranoia,  anxiety,  and  in- 
somnia every  4-5  nights.  Ql  -  increases  sphincter  tone. 

Precautions:  May  have  a  tendency  to  deplete  social  skills  and  inflate  the 
ego.  Do  not  use  if  patient  enjoys  weekends,  sleep,  recreational  read- 
ing or  especially  sunshine. 

Dosage:  10  months  times  2  years,  then  continuously  thereafter  for  life. 


Special  thanks  to  my  financial  Aid  D 
partment. 


104 


Fellow  Classmates, 

Meet  your  future  Opthalmologist,  General 
Surgeon,  and  Radiologist. 

I'm  going  to  miss  you  all.  Good  Luck  in 
your  future  endeavors. 

P.S.  I  want  you  all  to  meet  the  future 
Mrs.  J.  Y. 


Monte  W.  Hasten 


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  of  human 
suffering,  is  his  loveliest  occupation. 

-Edward  Archibald 
Best  wishes  to  my  fellow  colleagues  in  the  Class  of  1988  for  future 
success.  Dedicated  with  love  and  thanks  to  Dad,  Mom,  Steph, 
Jeff,  Mary,  Alison,  and  Tom  Kaltsulas,  Sr. 

Monte  W.  Masten 


Gary  Chmielewski 


Before  we  go  .  .  . 

Some  words  to  live  by  .  . . 

Always  sit  between  the  chicks. 

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. 


Kevin  F.  Colton 


A  short  prayer  of  thanks  for  the  miracles 

of  the  past  4  years:  Acceptance  to  Loyola,  the 

Air  Force  Scholarship,  Our  Marriage,  Our  First  baby. 
Our  friends,  and  the  chance  to  serve.  Thank  you 
Jesus. 

Kevin  &  Laurie 


0 

1^ 

a 

P 

^•k 

SAT 

-»-^  «•(>«/- 

1  SUN 

:mb£R: 

IF  You  DON'T 
LIKE  ^^  J 

IT     ^-^  ^( 


Mike  Hummel 


WW 


■as, 


Son  of  The  Fly' 


Developing  other  skills  just  in  case  this  medical 
thing  doesn't  pan  out. 


So  what's  the  big  deal  with  Chernobyl? 


now  what's  this  about  a  great  white? 


Peter  Kerstan 


Russell  Sawyer 

Wishing  ail  the  best  for  the  Class  of  1988  during  residency  and  in 
their  chosen  speciality!!! 

Fondly, 
Russ  &  Marina  Sawyer 


Scott 
romasik 


"?ete^oaSelly 


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  Osier  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 
annoyance;  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  caa  best  fulfil  the  high  missioa  of 
our  uoble  calling — in  his  hunility,  conscious  of  weakness, 
while  seeking  strength;  in  his  confidence,  knowing  the 
power,  while  recognizing  the  limitations  of  his  art;  in  his 
■pride  in  the  glorious  heritage  from  which  the  greatest  gifts 
to  man  have  been  derived;  and  in  his  sure  and  certain  hope 
that  the  future  holds  for  us  richer  blessings  than  the 
past. 

There  are  men  and  classes  of  men  that  stand  above  the  common  herd: 
he  soldier,  the  sailor,  and  the  shepherd  not  infrequently ;  the  artist  rarely; 
arelier  st  U,  the  clergyman;  the  physician  almost  as  a  rule.  He  is  the 
lower  (such  as  it  is)  of  our  civilization;  and  when  that  stage  of  man  is  done 
vith,  and  only  to  be  marvelled  at  in  history,  he  will  be  thought  to  have 
hared  as  little  as  any  in  the  defects  of  tlie  period,  and  most  notably 
xhibited  the  virtues  cf  the  race.  Generosity  he  has,  such  as  is  possible 
o  those  who  practise  an  art,  Dever  to  those  who  drive  a  trade;  discretion, 
psted  by  a  hundred  secrets;  tact,  tried  in  a  thousand  embarrassments; 
nd  what  are  more  important,  Heraclean  cheerfulness  and  courage, 
lo  that  he  brings  air  and  cheer  into  the  sick  room,  and  often  enough, 
hough  not  so  often  as  he  wishes,  brings  healing. 

Robert  Locis  Stevenson,  Preface  to  Underwoods. 


Best  Wishes  and  continued  success  to  my  fellow 
classmates,  in  both  your  professional  and  private 
lives. 

Warren  Jablonsky 


These  (years  of  vague,  restless  speculation)  had  now  lasted  long  enough, 
and  it  was  time  for  the  MeisieTJahre  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  beneficial 
influence  on  the  whole  intellectual  life  of  mankind.  "Fiction  to  the  right! 
Reality  to  the  left!"  was  the  battle-cry  of  tliis  school  in  the  war  they  were 
the  first  to  wage  agr.inst  the  excesses  and  defects  of  the  nature-philosophy. 
Nor  could  it  have  found  any  more  suitable  ch.'impions,  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  a 
nursery  of  the  most  genuine  and  incorruptible  sense  of  truth.  The  best 
phyiicians  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. 


3ill  Cannon 


My  godson  (&  nephew)  Danny,  in  my  lap  My  family.  Evidence  that  mutations  are  genetic. 


All  the  Qeeks  in  my  wedding 


^^ 


y  niece  and  nephews  to  date.  Biped  mutations 
TO  scream. 


My  first  dog,  Stinko.  My  next  dog  will  be  named  Zork.  The  church  was  kind  enough  to  provide  safety 
1  want  to  teach  her  to  chew  with  her  mouth  closed,  tips  for  the  honeymoon.  Meres  Joleen  practlc- 
Should  be  worth  a  spot  on  Letterman.  ing. 


\my  Facinelli  Stone 


Peter  Wu 


Senior  Class  Special  Edition 


LOYOLA  TRIBUME 


Inside 

Four  Years  In  Review 
Fun  Facts 


"This  is  a  parody,  it  is  not  meant  or  intended  to  be  a 
representation  of  an  actual  Chicago  Tribune. 


■ledical  Student  Stays 
^wake  100  Straight  Hours 


still  can't  find   The  Hat "! 


Day  1000  In  Captivity 

Chairnappers  Demand  End  to  Qunnerism 


riew  Life-Like 
Teaching  Mannequins 


Student  Hears  Loan 
Total  -  Stunned  Silly! 


Freshman 


Year 


Anatomy      Biochemistry       Histology      Fleuroscience       Physiolog 


ci^ojm<^\^  i\ 


TOP:  We  learned  how  to  study  by  osmosis  fresh- 
man year  and  coffee  became  a  member  of  the  ba- 
sic food  groups. 

ABOVE:  Coops  were  a  way  of  life  for  two  years  as 
were  the  coop  comics  . 


114 


It  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  learned 
the  definition  of  Gunner',  though 
we  all  possessed  some  of  those  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  California 
and  new  York  jokes  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  aft:er  that 
year  but  then  there  was  second 
year. 


Sophomore 


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.  If  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  Qynne  models  and 
there  was  the  fifty  pound  white 
coat.  All  that  we  had  learned  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 
"doctors'  now  and  we  liked  it.  It 
was  difficult  to  find  a  willing  patient 
those  days  and  we  used  any  sub- 
stitute we  could  find;  our  wives, 
husbands,  girl/boy  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  1.  We  were  exhausted, 
but  what  was  to  follow  would  make 
the  past  two  years  feel  like  gram- 
mar school. 


TOP:  It  was  difficult  finding  willing  patients  during 

Physical  Diagnosis. 

ABOVE:  Many  of  us  practically  mo\ed  into  our 

MDLs. 


115 


Junior 


Year 


Pediatrics        Medicine        OB/Gyn        Surgery        Psychiatry 


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. 


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  learned  a  new 
term  that  year,  Scut-Monkey,'  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.  Pio  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,  OB/Qyn,  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  of  junior  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  worries  were 
only  compounded  when  the  FilRMP 
changed  all  the  traditional  dates  for 
applications  and  the  match. 


116 


Senior 


Year 


>ub-Internship        neurology        Interview        St.  Lucia        Natch  Da> 


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-In- 
ternship, neurology  and  the 
Boards  Part  II.  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. 

It  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. 


TOP:  Senior  year  allowed  time  for  the  finer  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 


Fun  Facts 

Based  on  a  Class  of  1988  Survey 


Most  Typical: 


new  Yorker 


Califomian 


Curtice  Wong 


Chicagoan 


Leslie  Cone 


Favorite 
Mnemonics  .  .  . 


1)  Ten  Zebras  Bought  My  Car 
(Branches  of  Facial  Fierve) 

2)  Some  Lovers  Try  Positions 
They  Can't  Handle 
(Carpal  Bones) 

3)  Sue  Ann  Loves  "Frolicking  " 
On  Peru's  Main  Streets 
(Branches  of  External  Carotid  Artery) 

Most  Likely  .  .  . 

to  be  found  in  gym: 
Gary  Chmielewski 

to  be  found  in  library: 
Jeff  Tash 

at  a  new  restaurant: 
John  Hsu 


Hospitals  witii  Best  Food: 


RESURRECT 


#l-Resurrection 


#2-St.  Francis 


NOTE:  Loyola  was  not  men- 
tioned once! 


*3-Alexian  Brothers 


118 


continued 


Most  Memorable  Hines  Elevator  Stories: 

"The  day  I  took  the  elevator  to  the  14th  floor  at  the  same  time  Carl  Rossi  was 
walking  up  the  14  flights.  Me  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." 

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? 

as  a  class  we  .  .  . 

ripped  a  total  of  375  pockets  on  our 

white  coats. 

gained  a  total  of  750  pounds. 

visited  Qoldas  1200  times. 

received  250  parking  tickets  at  school. 


Most  Ridiculous  Call  While  on  Call: 

"Glucose  is  120;  do  you  want  to  give  some  insulin  to  bring  it  to  100?" 

"The  2AI^  call  to  tell  me  that  I  had  a  4AIM  PTT  to  draw." 

"A  call  at  3AIM  because  a  patient  was  acting  strange  - 1  was  doing  my  Psychi 
atry  rotation." 


"Fieurology  call  -  short  call  was  more  like  playing  hide  and  go  seek  with 
my  resident  —  I  always  won!" 


Most  Embarrassing  Moment  on  the 
Eloors: 

"I  was  running  to  an  imminent  delivery  during  Ob/Qyn  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  a  jerk  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." 


Most  Interesting  Question 
Asked  In  Class: 

Any  question  asked  by  Tony  Caterine  -     especially 
to  Dr.  Thomas  concerning  crucifixion." 


By  the  Year  2000  .  .  . 

The  class  believes  there  will  be  a  vaccine  for  AIDS  approved  for  general 
use. 

The  malpractice  problem  will  get  better. 

The  cost  of  the  1st  year  of  medical  school  at  Stritch  will  be  $25,000- 
30,000. 

75  first  year  students  will  matriculate  at  Stritch. 

Major  problems  facing  physicians:  HMO's  and  government  regulations. 


Favorite  .  .  . 


names  paged  in  the  library: 

Dr.  Pepper,  Al  Dosterone,  Dr.  Bill  Roth,  Dr.  Ann  Qioplasia, 
Dr.  Sue  Damonas 

Hilighter  color:  Yellow 


119 


Match  Day 


ALLEh,  Rudy 
AMDERSOM,  Candice 
AZEVEDO,  Robert 
BARNES,  Stephen 
BECKLEY,  Russel 
BELL,  Angela 
BEriEDUCE,  Chris 
BEMNETT,  Chris 
BHASKAR,  David 
BRODISh,  Robert 
BROTT,  Brigitta 
BUEMLER,  Kristin 
CAMriOn,  William 
CARMEY,  Kevin 
CASCinO,  Chris 

CATERIHE,  Anthony 
CMELSKY,  Mark 

CHMIELEWSKI,  Gary 
COEFEY,  Kelley 
COLTOn,  Kevin 
COME,  Leslie 
COrihOLLY,  Joanne 
COMTinO,  Joseph 
CZIPERLE,  DAVID 
DAILEY,  Diane 
DAMPER,  Patricia 
DARLIh,  Douglas 
DIAMOND,  Cheryl 

DUNCAN,  David 
ESTILL,  Becky  B. 
EACINELLI.  Amy 

FEE,  Janis 
FOLEY,  Brian 
FOX,  James 


FOX,  Stuart 


U.  Chicago  Med.  Ctr, 
St.  Joseph  Hospital 
U.  California  Davis 
Loyola  Univ.  Med.  Ctr. 
Harbor-UCLA  Med.  Ctr. 
Loyola  Univ.  Med.  Ctr. 
Loyola  Univ.  Med.  Ctr. 
Maine  Medical  Center 
Columbus  Hospital 
U.  Cincinnati  Hosp. 
Beth  Israel  Hosp.-Bost. 
Maricopa  Med.  Ctr. 
Loyola  Univ.  Med.  Ctr. 
U.  IL.  Hospital 
Rush-Pres.-St.  Lukes 

U.  Fl.  Med.  Ctr.-Shands 
Temple  University  Hosp. 

WSU/Detroit  Med.  Ctr. 
Loma  Linda  U.  Med.  Ctr. 
VA  Med.  Ctr-Martinez 
Madigan/Seattle 
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  Qen  Hosp 

LA  County-use  Med.  Ctr. 

U.  Chicago  Med.  Ctr. 
St,  Francis-Evanston 
MacNeal  Hospital 
U  Michigan  Hosps.-Ann 

Arb, 
Naval  Hospital,  Oakland 


IL  PEDIATRICS-C  , 

IL  OB/QYN-C  ^ 

CA  OB/QYN-C 
IL  GENERAL  SURQERY-C 
CA  INTERNAL  MEDICINE-C 
IL  GENERAL  SURGERY-P 
IL  INTERNAL  MEDICINE-P 
ME  PEDIATRICS-C 
IL  OB/GYN-C 

OH  GENERAL  SURGERY-C 
MA  INTERNAL  MEDICINE-C 
AZ  GENERAL  SURGERY-C 
IL  MEDICINE/PEDIATRICS-C 
IL  INTERNAL  MEDICINE-C 
IL  GENERAL  SURGERY-P 

NEUR05URQEKY-C 
FL  PSYCHIATRY-C 
PA  GENERAL  SURGERY-P 

UROLOGY-C 
Ml  GENERAL  SURQERY-C 
CA  PSYCHIATRY-C 
CA  INTERNAL  MEDICINE-C 
WA  PEDIATRICS-C 
IL  INTERNAL  MEDICINE-C 
CA  GENERAL  SURGERY-C 
Wl  GENERAL  SURGERY-C 
CA  INTERNAL  MEDICINE-C 
IL  INTERNAL  MEDICINE-C 
CA  UROLOGY-C 
IL  DIAGNOSTIC 

RADIOLOGY-C 
IL  MEDICINE/PEDIATRICS-C 
IL  PSYCHIATRY-C 
CA  EMERGENCY 

MEDICINE-C 
IL  OB/GYN-C 
IL  OB/GYN-C 
IL  TRANSITIONAL-P 
Ml  ANESTME5IOLOGY-C 

CA  OB/GYN-C 


GERMINO,  Kevin 
QIRARDOT,  Jeffrey 

GODBE,  David 
GOLDBERG,  Barry 
GORDON,  Judy 
GREANEY,  Virginia 
GREGG,  Kevin 
HAYDEK,  John 
HENDLER,  Karen 

HEPNAR,  Gerald 
HOFFMAN,  Cheryl 
HOWARD,  David 
HSU,  John 
HUMMEL,  Milton 

JABLONSKY,  Warren 
JECIUS,  Algimantas 
JELCZ,  Marion 
JUNQE,  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,  Wendi 
MARTIN,  Maureen 
MASTEN,  MONTE 
MATTOX,  J.  Suzanne 
MAY,  John 

MAZZUCCO,  John 
MCELROY,  Kimberly 
MCGREGOR,  Susan 
MILLER,  Angela 


Med.  Coll.  of  Wisconsin 
WSU/Detroit  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. /Med, 

Ctr 
Loyola  Univ.  Med.  Ctr. 
Resurrection  Hospital 
Loyola  Univ.  Med.  Ctr. 
Brook  Army  Hospital 
Wilford  Hall  Med.  Ctr. 
SIU  Sch.  of  Med.  &  Affl. 
San  Joaquin  Gen.  Hosp. 
U.  Michigan  Hosps-Ann 

Arb 
U.  of  Minnesota  Hospitals 
Lutheran  Qen.  Hosp. 
Strong  Memorial  Hosp. 
Barnes  Hosp. 
Rush-Pres-St.  Lukes 
AMSA 

Waterbury  Hosp. 
George  Washington  U. 
Med.  Coll.  of  Wisconsin 
U.  IL.  Hospital 


Wl  PEDIATRICS-C 
Ml  DIAGNOSTIC 

RADIOLOQY-C 
CA  GENERAL  SURGERY-C 
NY  PEDIATRICS-C 
IL  FAMILY  PRACTICE-C 
IL  INTERNAL  MEDICINE-P 
CA  PSYCHIATRY-C 
IL  INTERNAL  MEDICINE-C 
NY  INTERNAL  MEDICINE-P 
NY  OFHTHALMOLOGY-C 
IL  INTERNAL  MEDICINE-C 
IL  INTERNAL  MEDICINE-C 
HI  TRANSITIONAL-F 
CA  UROLOGY-C 
IL  DIAGNOSTIC 

RADIOLOQY-C 
IL  ORTHOFAEDICS-C 
Ml  GENERAL  SURQERY-C 
IL  OB/GYN-C 
IL  FAMILY  PRACTICE-C 

IL  INTERNAL  MEDICINE-C 
IL  FAMILY  PRACTICE-C 
IL  TRANSITIONAL-P 

IL  NEUROLOGY-C 

IL  FAMILY  PRACTICE-C 

IL  PATHOLOGY-C 

TX  INTERNAL  MEDICINE-C 

TX  OB/GYN-C 

IL  ORTHOPAEDICS-C 

CA  FAMILY  PRACTICE-C 

Ml  INTERNAL  MEDICINE-C 

MN  OB/GYN-C 

IL  INTERNAL  MEDICINE-C 

NY  PEDIATRICS-C 

MO  OB/GYN-C 

IL  INTERNAL  MEDICINE-C 
INT.  HEALTH  FELLOW- 
SHIP 

CT  GENERAL  SURGERY-C 

DC  INTERNAL  MEDICINE-C 

Wl  PEDIATRICS-C 

IL  PEDIATRICS-C 


STATS 

Received  1st  choice 57% 

Received  2nd  choice 23% 

Received  3rd  choice 4% 

4th  or  greater 14% 

Location 

Midwest 55% 

West  Coast 25% 

East  Coast 12% 

South  6% 

22  States  plus  D.C.  and  Africa 


Mini,  Louis 
MIROT,  Max 


MORRIS,  Bruce 


hQUYEh.  Thanh-Tarn 

riORA,  Maryannette 
riOTHWAnQ,  Jon 

O  KELLY,  Peter 
OLSEPt,  Craig 
ORFAhEDES,  Sharon 
PAnuCCIO,  Denise 

PARK,  Chinyoung 
PERRY,  Stephen 
POHL.  John 
POSTELS,  Douglas 
PRESTO  n,  Rebecca 
QUiriLAPI,  Kyran 
RADZIALOWSKI, 

Denise 
REID,  Randall 
ROE,  Timothy 
ROSSI,  Carl 
RUQQIERO,  Peter 
SAISHO,  Ryushi 
SAWYER,  Russell 
SCHICK,  Mark 

5CHREITER,  Steven 
SCHULTZ,  Randall 


SCHWARTZ,  David 
SCURLOCK,  William 

SHEFARD,  Allan 

SIEQEL,  Gerald 

SLAflA,  Victor 

SMALL,  Roger 
SMITH,  Chris 
SMIDER,  Anne 
TASH,  Jeffrey 

TOMASIK,  Scott 
TRAUTMAPfh,  Eric 
TRELKA,  Mark 
TRIPP,  Robert 
VIERCZHALEK,  Susan 
VOQELQESAhQ,  Daniela 
WAITE,  Eva 
WAKABAYASHI,  Mark 
WALLER,  Philip 
WALSH,  Jill 
WARKEhTHIEn,  Kurt 
WILCOXSOn,  Lesley 
WOMQ,  Curtice 

WU,  Peter 
YOUnO,  Jeffrey 

U.  EL  Med.  Ctr.-Shands 
Medical  University  SC 


Baystate  Med.  Ctr., 

Inc 
U.  Califomia-lrvine 

Loyola  Univ.  Med.  Ctr. 
LA  County-USC  Med.  Ctr. 

Harbor-UCLA  Med.  Ctr. 
U.  California-Irvine 
Loyola  Univ.  Med.  Ctr, 
UMDHJ-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 
McQaw  Med.  Ctr.-MW 

Univ. 
riorth  Carolina  Baptist 
St.  Joseph  Hosp. 
Loyola  Univ.  Med.  Ctr. 
Kern  Medical  Ctr. 
U  California  Davis 


Louis  A.  Weiss  Mem. 
northwestern  McQaw 
Stonybrook  Teaching 

Hosp. 
St.  Joseph  Hospital 
Loyola/Hines  VA 
rfaval  Hospital,  Oakland 
Med.  Coll.  of  Wisconsin 
St.  Erancis-Evanston 
U.  Hawaii  Integ.  Med. 

Res. 
Loyola  Univ.  Med.  Ctr. 
U.  IL-Rockford-EPC 
Loyola  Univ.  Med.  Ctr. 
Thomas  Jefferson  Univ. 
St.  Christophers  Hosp. 
Loyola  Univ.  Med.  Ctr. 
U.  Chicago  Med.  Ctr. 
U.  Hawaii  Integ.  Ob/Qyn 
Lutheran  General  Hosp. 
U.  California  Davis 
Resurrection  Hospital 
U.  IL  Hospital 
Harbor-UCLA  Med.  Ctr. 

St.  Joseph  Hosp. 

Med.  Coll.  of  Wisconsin 

EL  PSYCHIATRY-C 
SC  DlAQnOSTlC 
RADIOLOGY-C 
MA  OB/QYPI-C 


CA  MEDICIME/PEDIATRICS- 

C 
IL  IMTERMAL  MEDICIHE-C 
CA  TRAHSITIOMAL-P 

AMESTHESIOLOGY-C 
CA  GEhERAL  SURGERY-P 
CA  IhTERMAL  MEDICIhE-C 
IL  PEDIATRICS-C 
hj  IMTERHAL  MEDICIPfE-C 

IL  IPtTERnAL  MEDICinE-C 

CA  inTERMAL  MEDICinE-C 

TX  inTERHAL  MEDICIHE-P 

TX  PEDIATRICS-C 

IL  FAMILY  FRACTICE-C 

IL  PEDIATRICS-C 

Mh  irfTERHAL 

MEDICiriE-C 
IL  OB/GYM-C 

CA  iriTERhAL  MEDICinE-P 
CA  inTERMAL  MEDICIHE-P 
MD  inTERPtAL  MEDICIHE-C 
CA  FAMILY  PRACTICE-C 
CA  QEHERAL  5URGERY-C 
IL  ORTHOPAEDICS-C 

nc  Internal  Medicine-C 
IL  IPiTERHAL  MEDICIP(E-F 
IL  GEHERAL  SURQERY-P 
CA  inTERhAL  MEDICinE-F 
CA  AriESTHESlOLOQY-C 


IL  inTERhAL  MEDICIME-P 
IL  hEUROLOQY-C 
riY  OB/QYh-C 

IL  iriTERMAL  MEDICIME-P 

IL  OFMTHALMOLOGY-C 

CA  OB  GYn-C 

Wl  FEDIATRICS-C 

IL  OB,  GYh-C 

HI  IPtTERMAL  MEDlCinE-C 

IL  IMTERMAL  MEDICirfE-C 

IL  FAMILY  PRACTICE-C 

IL  IhTERMAL  MEDlCinE-C 

FA  GEriERAL  SURGERY-C 

FA  FEDIATRICS-C 

IL  FSYCHIATRY-C 

IL  MEDICiriE   FEDIATRICS-C 

HI  OB  GYPI-C 

IL  inTERPtAL  MEDICIPiE-C 

CA  PEDlATRICS-C 

IL  FAMILY  FRACTICE-C 

IL  GEHERAL  SURGERY-C 

CA  EMERGENCY  MEDICIME- 

C 
IL  FAMILY  PRACTICE-C 
Ul  IhTERPIAL  MEDICIME-F 

OPHTMALMOLOQY-C 


121 


Congratulations  and  Best  Wishes 

to  tlie  Class  of  1988  from  the 

Administration,  Faculty  and 

Alumni  Relations  Department  of 

Loyola  University  of  Chicago 

Stritch  School  of  Medicine 


122 


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  &  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.  Qunnar,  Chairman  Dept.  of  Medicine 

Dr.  Celesia,  Chairman,  Dept.  of  neurology 

Dr.  flenkin.  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 


(Sponsors  as  of  3/14/88} 


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  of  the  yearbook  marks  the 
end  of  a  long  haul  which  began  over  one  year  ago  with  the 
decision  to  take  on  the  task  of  editing  this  book.  The  success 
of  this  book  is  due  to  the  dedication  of  my  outstanding  editori- 
al staff  and  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  superb  job  with  the  Senior  Casuals  section 
and  for  the  experience  she  brought  to  this  project. 
Mark  Wakabayashi  for  an  admirable  job  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  Barbate,  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  Schemer  and  Lisa  Harrison,  secretaries  of  the  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  great  job  with  her  contributions  to  the  book  but  who 
stood  by  me  for  the  entire  year  of  production,  for  always  being 
at  my  side  during  the  all  night  deadline  sessions  and  for  listen- 
ing to  all  my  complaints  throughout  the  project. 

In  summary,  I  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  of  the  end.  But  it  is,  perhaps,  the  end  of  the  begin- 
ning." Thanks. 


I 


Fhoto  Credits: 

-Chicago  photos  (Introductory  sec- 
tion) by  Barry  Goldberg 
-Loyola   Photos  (introductory  sec- 
tion) by  Barry  Qolberg  and  David 
Qodbe 

-Faculty  &  Administration  Portraits 
by  Robert  Vic,  Medical  Photography 
-Senior  Portraits  by  Wycoff  Studios 
-E;nd  Sheet  Photo:  Courtesy  of 
Alumni  Relations 

-Remaining  Photos  by  Stritch  Class 
of  1988 


-S^^S.Mr^^^ 


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 


124 


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  activities  generally  accorded  or  made  available  to  students  at  the  school  Loyola  University  does  not  discriminate 
on  the  basis  of  race,  color,  sex,  or  national  or  ethnic  origin  in  administration  of  its  educational  policies,  admissions  policies,  scholarship  and  loan  pro- 
grams, and  athletic  and  other  school-administered  programs  QualiHed  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 
of  a  student  is  not  to  be  taken  as  indication  of  his  official  status  as  a  non-graduate  nor  is  the  inclusion  of  the  name  of  a  student  to  be  taken  as  certification 
of  his  ofTicial  status  as  a  graduate. 


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