{i} Rush-Presbyterian-St. Luke's Medical Center

Volume 20/ Number 3/ May-June 1982

On the Move-Jim Olson was one of 158 patients who relocated to new rooms in the Atrium Building over Memorial Day weekend. Carol Hauge, R.N., Sarah Ross, transport service, and Donna Nowell, R.N., assisted him. For more pictures of the move and the people who made it go smoothly, see pages 2 and 3. A moving experience

After months of planning, it all took place over Memorial Day weekend. One-hundred-fifty-eight patients were moved from Jones and Kellogg to pa­ tient care floors of the new Atrium Building. The relocation plan was de­ veloped by a committee chaired by Sandy Seim, while the actual move was accomplished with the help of nurses, staff volunteers, and regularly scheduled transport employees. The move began shortly before 8 a. m. on Saturday, May 29, w.hen the first patients to cross the threshold of the new building were greeted by James A. Campbell, M.D., Medical Center president. By 10:25 a.m., 135 patients were in their new rooms-an hour and a half ahead of schedule. On Sunday, 23 more patients were moved with equal efficiency. During the previous week, a number of of­ fices already had been moved and were operating in their new quarters on Saturday. Patients involved in the move ex­ pressed amazement at the clockwork efficiency of the operation-after eating breakfast in their old rooms, they had time to survey their new sur­ Dr. Campbell greets Eva South, the f irst patient to cross the threshold of the new patient care wing. roundings before eating lunch in the Staff nurses Kathy Bourdage, R.N., and Mary Glenn Kirkland, R.N., stand by. new wing.

I

Russell Knight, assistant vice presiden1 for Holly La Blanca, R.N., Tom Worms, R.N., and A "crash team" of physicians, nurses, and a facilities and planning, and Gordon Bass, assis­ Tina Nachich-Scheid, R.N., M.S. prepared a respiratory therapist was designated to respond tant vice president/ associate administrator, cake in preparation for a celebration on Nine to any patient medical emergencies. surgical sciences and services, relax for a mo­ North. ment. Jim Doherty and Cline/I Torry, palien/ financial The move went smoothly because a large team of people pitched in to make it possible. Here are a few services, prepare to move their department to its of the many faces behind the move- members of transport service. new offices in the Atrium Building.

Father Dan Grundy, one of hundreds of A relocation control center was set up in the old admilling office lo monitor progress throughout the volunteer movers, leads a caravan of carts and move. Heading it up here are William Wellman, Sandy Seim, and Dwight Yoshioka. equipment.

NfW K0°'1 ll.SS i .,NmiNT'S ~ '

Jan Rohlf, R.N., escorts Robert Soto to the A placeforevery patient. While Mrs. South rests comfortably in her new Atrium Building. room, Mrs. Herbert C. DeYoung, trustee and volunteer, stops by to give her a special welcome. Dedication and celebration

"To all of you, Trustees and friends, the faculties, doctors and nurses, scientists, management, and em­ ployees of Rush-Presbyterian-St. Luke's-my heartfelt congratula­ tions. "As an academic medical center, Rush has in so many ways provided a model for the nation. To these, must now be added your role in inspiring the private sector across the nation to a spectacular demonstration of what voluntary effort can achieve. And that may be your greatest achieve­ ment.,, The speaker was the Hon. Gerald Former President Gerald R . Ford, flanked at civic dinner by Harold Byron Smith, Jr., chairman of R. Ford, 38th President of the United the Board of Trustees, and Dr. Campbell, president of the Medical Center. States, and the occasion was a civic dinner on May 23rd to celebrate the conclusion of the five-year campaign for private philanthropy at the Medi­ cal Center. But the message could just as well have been delivered at the dedication of the Woman's Board Cancer Treatment Center on May 7th and of the Atrium Building on May 25th. The three occasions, each in its own way, marked the culmination of a $162 million investment in facilities, endowment, and programmatic development at RPSLMC. The Cam­ Leadership at Woman's Board Cancer Treatment Center Dedication. From left, Mrs. Frederick M. Allen, president, Mrs. Bowen Blair, and Mrs. George S. Chappell, Jr., past presidents, and Mrs. Ed­ paign for the Future of Success had ward Hines, vice president. exceeded its philanthropic goal of $75 million by $8 million, for a total of $83,088,605. There were messages from the White House, from Springfield, from around the city and state, and even from Japan (from Robert Jensik, M.D., president of the medical staff, who was attending a conference in Tokyo). But perhaps pictures tell the story best. Here they are.

Chicago Mayor Jane Byrne called the new Atrium Building "something we can point to with pride" at the outdoor dedication.

NewsRounds, May-June 1982 4 Dr. and Mrs. Mark H. Lepper ar civic dinner.

Friends, students, staff, and neighbors of the Medical Center came out in grea/ numbers to celebrate the dedication of /he Center's new facilities.

Reginald Adams, community relations director, and Nancy Jefferson, executive director of rhe Midwesr Community Council, relax a moment before the outdoor dedication.

William F. Hejna, M.D., right, escorted Dr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Taylor lll and other guests rhrough the new building.

Mayor Byrne and Dr. Campbell in a lighter mo­ ment.

Andrew Thomson, M.D., president-elect of the Medical Staff, and Rev. Christian Hovde, Inside the Atrium Building. Spectators at the ceremony. Ph.D., enjoy a remark at the civic dinner.

5 NewsRounds, May-June /982 RPSLMC honors dedicated employees

The 1982 Founder's Day celebration honored 683 Medical Center em­ ployees with a total of 6,300 person­ years of service to Rush-Presbyterian­ St. Luke's Medical Center. Employees with 15, 20, 25, 30, 35, 45 and 50 years of service were saluted at the President's Luncheon, held in Room 500, on May 11. James A. Campbell, M.D., president of the Medi­ cal Center, praised their dedication and thanked them for their services. In addition to honoring these long­ term employees, the luncheon also was the occasion for announcing the 1981 Gail L. Warden Employee of the Year Award. Donald Oder, senior vice president, presented the award to Mary Hope, clinical dietician and a Medical Center employee for 29 years. Oder praised Mrs. Hope for her "genuine liking for and understanding of people." He also cited her "uncanny ability to find the common ground with patients so that her diet instructions and teaching reflect a shrewd analysis of the pa­ tient's emotional, social and economic status." It made front page headlines when Mary Hope was named Employee of the Year. Here she is pictured with Donald Oder, senior vice president, who presented the award. Also announced at the President's Luncheon were six community ser­ Kitchen ass1stmg, among other She began with a six-month intern­ vice award winners: Prentiss Taylor, duties, with patient tray service. In 35 ship which has turned into 50 years of M .D ., pulmonary medicine; Shirley years in food service, Davis has outstanding service. Now assistant Fondiller, Ed.D., R.N., assistant to amassed an attendance record few director of food service, she also is an the dean of nursing for special pro­ can match. He has missed only 52 active participant in Dietetic Associa­ jects; Laurie Kuljis, M.S., food ser­ days in the past 20 years. tion affairs and has held all offices in vice department; Jane Warren, direc­ Ms. Taylor started at the Medical the Chicago and Illinois Dietetic tor, volunteer services department; Center in 1937 as a stenographer. A Associations. Debra Killingsworth, hematology; series of promotions led her to be­ Employees with 10 years of service and Jesse Mack, supply, processing come the Center's first woman ac­ at the Medical Center were honored and distribution. counting supervisor. At the time of at a reception on May 11 in the Room Peter Davis, Margaret H. Taylor the merger, Ms. Taylor was named 500 Lounge and addressed by Sue T. and Josephine Schildberg R.D. were liaison coordinator for the financial Hegyvary, Ph.D., R.N., assistant honored for 35 , 45 and 50 years of division. Over the years, Ms. Taylor vice president and associate dean of service, respectively. Davis was hired has received both the Employee of nursing affairs. Diane Howard, as a dietary aide at St. Luke's Hos­ the Quarter and Employee of the M.P.H., assistant administrator of pital in 1947. He moved to Pres­ Year Awards. ambulatory care services, addressed byterian-St. Luke's Hospital in 1959 Miss Schildberg came to Presbyter­ 391 employees with five years of when the merger was finalized. Since ian Hospital in 1932 as a recent grad­ RPSLMC service. at their special then, Davis has worked in the Central uate of the University of Wisconsin. reception on May 12.

NewsRounds, May-June /982 6 FIFTY YEARS Barbara D. Harris Ernestine Ashley Goldson Bernice Mitchell Josephine Schildberg Leroy Irvin Carole Goosby Carl Morency Pearl Jackson Willa Mae Gray Walter Morgan John T. Johnson, Jr. Carol Griffin Antoinette Nathan FORTY-FIVE YEARS Barbara A. Jones Elizabeth Griggs Jonetta Neely Margaret H. Taylor Jessie H. Jones Cynthia Gronwall Perlene Norman Neils J. Koch Carol Hagemann Bonnie Patterson Esther A. Kohlman Beatrice Haney Mable Phillips THIRTY-FIVE YEARS Suzanne Liles James Hawkins Leon Price Peter Davis Georgia Martin Kristine Hebda Elissa Ray Alma Anne Miles Pearlie Henson Daisy Robinson Ned Moore Louella Hill Frank Robinson THlRTY YEARS Livia Murai Joan K. Himber Pearl Robinson Cora B. Archer Earline Nichols Annie Mae Holmes Marie I. Rodriguez Elizabeth Barnes Mardetta O'Brien Karen Hoppe Frances Ross Marlene Bicek Llamar E. Ozolins Alfonso Hoskins Julia Ross Delores Davis Maggie L. Pace Marian Hudson Verneice Sally Lillian Taylor Delk Eloise Pernell Salah Husseini Lee E. Sanders Ernavie Grilli James E. Reed Esther Jeffries Maxine Scott Delores Hayes Shirley Smith Jose Jimenez Felicia Shviraga Mary Hope Priscilla Stubblefield John T. Johnson Frances Skeets Odell Mims Mary 0 . Thomas Mildred Johnson Floyd Sims Lucille Payne Otea Thomas Rosetta Johnson Edna Simmons Rochelle Prince Irene R. Turner Irene Jones Carlene Smith Delores Swatos Elena Varanka Odessa Jones Laverne Sowers Betty J. Joseph Penelope P. Stanton Stephanie Kerpe Katherine Stewart FIFTEEN YEARS 1WENTY-FIVE YEARS Delores Kindle Donald Stiefbold Esther Alfirevic William Alsdorf Genovaite Kiudulas Oliver Street Annie F. Baker Ethel Arnold Inez Martinez Valsa Thambi Marie Easley Ellen Avery Ethel W. McFadden Frances L. Thomas Ruth Franks Ruby Bailey Vivian McGill MarcelJa Vassal Kathleen Giles Mary Bean Mary McKie Alice Wallace Carolyn Helf Pamela Berda Alzonia McNeely Ida B. Washington Jean Meredith Ruby Berry Lillie L. Morris Helen Bins Janet Nardi James Blair Sandra Robertson Ann Bland Ramon Rodriquez Margaret Bland Gwendolyn Scott Betty Brooks Mary Schubert Jeanette Buffkins Lillie Belle Smith Ellen Bulger Lucyna Szymanski Eva M. Butler Essie L. Watkins Ella B. Cartwright Ada L. Wicks Michael Coleman Romaine Q. Williams Deborah Conner Ronnie L. Williams Martha L. Cotton Ann Woulard Juanita K. Cox Richard L. Croxen Barbara Cucchiara 1WENTY YEARS Dale Cumbo Willie M. Anthony Sarah Dowell Jeanne N. Ball Joanne Driver Linda Belknap Mattie English John F. Brown Alice Elich William E. Churchill Phyllis A. Ferguson Gerald S. Craig Hattie B. Francis Celebrating her 50th anniversary, Josephine Schildberg, assistant director Pearlie Croom Dewey Franklin offood service, was honored as the employee with the longest record of ser­ Massoleet Echols Susie Fuller vice to the Medical Center. She poses here with Dr. Campbell and Peter Robert C. Good Ella Gardner Davis, who has been with food service/or 35 years.

7 NewsRounds, May-June 1982 Thomas J. Hoeppner Ethel L. Wallace Peter Hoffman Charles S. Ware Lillian Humphries Suzanne Watt Shirley Ivy Samuel L. Wheatley Larisa Jankunas Christine A. Wilcher Wilma Jenkins June Yew Barbara Johnson Marylu Zaccardi Helen Johnson Maria Zajac Betty J. Jones Teresita Zurbano Eugene T. Jordan Joyce Keithley FIVE YEARS Paulette Klarin Susan Abbinanti Pervize Krishnayya Carmen L. Abreu Lillian Kurian Tae Ahn Edmund Kurley Rosa Alamillo Carolyn E. Lalla Francine Alexander Jane J. Llewellyn Mae Francis Allen Lester Laney Mary Alroth Jeanette Leverett Therese M. Altier Georgette Levi Gloria Altenhaus Edmund Levine Gwendolyn Anderson Essie Lewis Steven N. Anderson Marvin Madden Camelita E. Angeles Deloris Manning Geretha Armour Margo Mansfield Carolyn Weller-Arnolds Elizabeth M. Martincic Ethel Arnold Anne McCormick Laura Avino Theresa McGinnis Alfred Ayala, Jr. Lillie McNutt Ruth A. Bacarro Margaret H. Taylor, f inance, shows off the ring she received in special Stephen 0. Menzynski Harvey Bailey thanks for 45 years of service. The ring has the Medical Center logo decorated by two diamonds and an emerald. Mary Monaco Nathaniel Baker Bonnie Morrin J oAnn Balzer Kenneth White Margaret Chamberlain Ollie R. Morrisette Nancy Barrera Flora Wilkes Luther Christman Joseph Napolitano Alberto Barro Juanita Williams Stella Coleman Anita Page Delores Beene Marie Williams Rosie Conner Donald R. Palmer Carl Bega Jerome Wilson Michael L. Contreras Thelma Patterson Anthony L. Bell Betty Young Ernestine Cook Louie Perkins Carolyn Bell Lenore Young Tess Cook Charintr Pitakskul Stephen J. Bell Vernia Crayton Judy M. Purnell Irene Bellmon Dussault TEN YEARS Diane M. Bertha Ramos Marianne Berens Clorissa Edwards Wilbur Raske Carolyn Bibbs Tanveer Ahmad Willie Mae Elder Inell Redding Pat Biernat Earnest R. Alexander Susie Farmer Shirley Ross Anna C. Bijowski Ann Anderson Josephine Favre Allen A. Rovick Clarence Black Joseph B. Bacon Josephine Folinazzo Elaine D. Salter Kathryn Bleakney Mary J. Bacon Lavenia Ford Charles Schauf Elizabeth Bleeker Michael G. Belanger Alicia Foster Joseph Schoenenberger Vera M. Boyd Annie M. Bell Judith Gaines Sophronia Scott Laura Brenner Olivia Bennett Gregorio Gomez Emma Shelton Darlene P. Brinks Julia Black Betty Graves James Shover Russell L. Brons Otistine Blackmon Gilbert ·Gray Johnnie Smith Edna Brown Vera Bojko Marie Guerrier McKinley Smith Irene Brown Anna Bell Bowdry Brenda Handy Patrick H. Smith Edward E. Bruun Mary Lou Briglio Marie Hankus Michelle L. Stuart Paula R. Bulgatz Leila Brown Brenda Harris Beth Taheri Laverne Bunch Mary Burnett Yvonne Harris Alberta L. Thomas Janet Bunn Samuel B. Campbell Sue T. Hegyvary Margaret Tourville Beverly Burge Leopoldo Calderon Lorraine F. Herndon Sara Tucker Arlene Calhoun Isabel R. Chacon Bradley G. Hinrichs Robert M. Urban Ann Cannon

NewsR ounds, May-June 1982 8 Julie Cannon Randy Caplan Gregory Caple Carole Carpenter Leona Carter Rosalind D. Cartwright Paul M. Carvey Rosine Cassidy One Ta Cayten Felicisima Cedilla Marie Chairez William Chan Marie N. Chmelik Julie Chovan Reneta Chwalisz Margaret M. Cigrang Jessie J. Cisneros Hope A. Clarke Geraldine Clemmons Robert S. Cohen Mary Ann Colletti Larry D. Conner Wendy K. Conetzkey Six community service awards: Bruce Campbell, Dr. P.H., (third from left) presented community service awards to: Deborah Killingsworth, hematology; Jesse Mack, supply, processing, and distribution; Shirley Fondiller, John S. Coon Ed.D., R. N., assistant to the dean of nursing; Prentiss Taylor, M.D., pulmonary medicine; and Laurie Kuljis, James M. Corrigan M.S., food service. Not pictured is Jane Warren, director of volunteer services, who accepted an award on behalf James C. Cox of her department. Frankie B. Crockett Phyllis J. Cross Charles Flanagan Deborah Haskins Cheryl R. Dauro Jokich Emelinda R. Cruz Brent W. Ford Kathryn Henning Detra A. Jones Shirley M. Cullins Garyfallia Forsyth Darlene Henry Jean Sorrells-Jones Norine P. Cygan Dennis Fowler Lenore Hester Linda Jones April Dahl Yvonne Francis James L. Heyen Lorita R. Jones Candice D' Albani Amy B. Frank Mary Beth Hill Jean C. Jorjorian Daryl D' Amato Christine Frank Joan K. Himber Gary Kaatz Justine D' Amico Gregory L. Freeman Julius C. Hinton June Kaiser Jacqueline R. Davies Judy Friedrichs Patricia Holden Ann V. Kalck Mira Davis Daryl E. Ford Lisa Hopp Ramon L. Kaplan Norvell Sanders-Davis William Galbraith Lydia Horne Delores Kelly Vanessa E. Dean Margaret Garzonetti Delores Houston Carla R. Keys Kathy Delaney Patricia K. Gavin Ora W. Howard Byung Kim Linda L. Deloney Eloise Gearring Jerry J. Hudson Mae Kingzette Joanne M. Deptolla Diane R. Genaze Jerriann Husak J;i.mes E. Kirk Sharon Mae Detro Irene Gerona Richard J. Ida Kevin P. Kissane Judith Dishno Barbara Gobel Lance Irby David A. Klodd Dolores A. Dixon Fatima Gomez Bernice Jackson Louise Ko Marilyn B. Domingo Diane Grayer Maggie Jackson Elena Kokkino Steve E. Downing Susan Green Linda Jacobson Adrienne M. Koranda Diane L. Downs Valerie J. Grellner Judy Jaglin Mary Kosinski Maria A. Doyle Paula E. Grespan Johnnie M. Jenkins Cathy Kottra Louis Dragonich Janice Griffin Thomas A. Jendro Abigail Kristt Karen Eberhardt Mary J. Guglielmo Alvin Johnson Suzanne Krull Lynn M. Edwards Consuello Gutierrez Bobbie Johnson Doris Kugler Kenneth English Susan Haberer Cassell Johnson Laurice C. Kuljis Rita Epsom Pamela A. Hagen Delores K. Brown-Johnson Mary Kulikowski Karin Erickson Rhonda Hague Edna M. Johnson Mae E. Lampley Lolita L. Espanol Rollyander R. Hall Elizabeth Johnson Steven Lanterman Ann Espinosa Donna M. Hanlon Joan Johnson Noreen T. Lanuti Michael D. Ewing Barbara Harris Loretta Johnson Arutor H. Ledda Carol L. Ferdon Cheryl L. Harris Louise Johnson Gloria J. Lee Enolia Fields Jennifer Harris Marnie Johnson Deborah Leece

9 NewsRounds, May-June /982 Marilyn C. Lelliott Rosa Ocasio John M. Leong Felecia G. Odom Carmen Leyva Richard Odwazny Susan Lipowski Mary Beth O'Holleran Susan Lisicich Frances Oppenheimer Marguarite Littleton Agnes D. Orr Vincent Livery Nancy M. Pacitti Donette Lofgren Delfina Pagaran Genevieve M. Logan Rolando M. Pagsisihan Eva Lutovsky Anna Marie Parrella Patsy Lonie Kathleen S. Peach Dolores Lopez Willie Peters, Jr. Jerry Peterson Frank D. Lucas It's been 30 years since Delores Davis, food service, Elizabeth Barnes, Priscilla A. Lynch Diane M. Piagnarelli pediatrics, and Lillian Taylor Delk, also with food service, first started Gloria Mack Shirley Plepys working here. A total of 12 employees marked !heir 30th anniversary. Christopher Mackenzie Randolph Portlock Eva Macklin Jean Prieboy Martha Maclin Dee Provenzano Nancy MacMullen Lou R. Ptak, Jr. Marnie Martin Alfred Pucci Graciella Martinez Vera Pulliam Clare Mason Joe M. Pyle Ruby Matthews Sharon L. Quale Ellen Maxson Tony Ramirez Andre McClain Rosario Ramos Luther McClain Julia Rathel Shirley McCord Jerome A. Reese Beverly McCullough Robin Reynolds Veronica McGowan Harvey L. Richardson Kenneth White and Ruby Baily, OR personnel, celebrated 15 years at the Arlene-Becker McGownd Rosalina Riviera Medical Cen1er, as did 105 other employees. Maria McKinnie Eva M. Roberson Antonio Mendez Nathaniel Roberts Kathleen R. Stear Norvell Wallace Caroline Mendez Teresa Roberts Mary Beth Sterk Frances E. Waton Martha Medina Sharon Robinson Odise Steward Mary Warfield Walter Menning A. Jackie Ross Donna Stojanovic Cathy Waters Judith M. Meyers Susan Rozek Maria Stontkas Rosemary Watts Susan Meziere Loretta Rusky Leanna Stroud Alan Weinstein Richard Mikosz Carol A. Ruther Kathy Styczen Orzella M. Wells Delores Miller Deborah F. Saad Isaac I. Suh Barbara J. Wener June M. Miller Rudolph M. Salon Helen K. Suzuki Mary Lou Wetmer Margaret Minkalis Lupe Sanchez Timothy Szygenda Louise Wnek Katherine Mitcham Deneen R. Saunders Lelila R. Taylor Movita White Helen Y. Mo Richard W. Scalenghe Lucille Thervil Jody Whittenberg Carolyn Mold Richard M. Schillo Maurice Thomas Mary Beth Whittington Jean M. Moore Cassie Schroder Barbara J. Thompson Annie Williams Melvin J. Moore John Sendag Victoria Thompson Atlanta Williams Rose M. Morris Nayereh Shahinpour Edith Timmons Bill Williams Ernestine R. Moulden Kathleen Shanks Emmanuel Tojong Lou Ella Williams Elizabeth Mullins Catherine Shed Rosemary White-Traut Ray Williams Barbara Myklebust Bonita Shviraga Marcia B. Tuckman Rosetta Williams Shuei Nakayama Nancy L. Siepka Michael Tulupan Lonna Willis Winfred 0. Neely Mark Simaga Clayborn Turner Sandra Wolf Judith Nelson Linda Skweres Yvonne V. Turpin Frances S. Wong Ronald A. Nemecek Frances Smith Pearlene Valladay Juanita Gerard-Woodson Nancy C. Nemetz William Snedden Wanda Varnadoe Clara Yarber Carolyn E. Neuman K. Joan Sourapas Maria E. Vasquez Diane Yeager Mary A. Neylan Diane Sowa Nancy Velarde Richard A. Zeff Fernando Neives Diane M. Sperling Saifi Vohra Theodore J. Zembruski Maris V. Nora Katherine Stasek Jan Wade Lourdes Zurbano Carol J. Obert George Stastny Jerry Walker

NewsRounds, May-June 1982 10

370 receive degrees

Rush University conferred 370 de­ in audiology, 111 baccalaureate nurs­ grees at its eighth full commencement ing degrees, and 15 bachelor of on June 5 at Medinah Temple. De­ science degrees in medical tech­ grees were conferred by Harold nology. Byron Smith, Jr., chairman of the Pre-commencement activities in Board of Trustees of the Medical honor of graduating students and Center, and James A. Campbell, alumni included a pinning ceremony M.D., president of the Medical for graduating nursing students and Center. an open house in Room 500 on the Walter J. McNerney, M.H.A., im­ morning of commencement. Student mediate past-president of the Blue, and faculty awards also were an­ Cross and Blue Shield Associations nounced on the morning of com­ was the keynote speaker and the re­ mencement at the sixth annual Rush cipient of an honorary degree of doc­ University awards ceremony. tor of humane letters. The traditional reunion activities This year Rush granted 124 doctor for Rush Medical College graduates Waller J. McNerney of medicine degrees, two doctor of were expanded this year to an Alumni nursing science degrees, fi ve doctor Weekend, June 3, 4, and 5. Educa­ School of Public Health at the Uni­ of philosophy degrees (pharmacology tional programs for Category I CME versity of Pittsburgh. and immunology), 80 master of credit were a new reunion program He joined the faculty of the School science in nursing degrees, 12 master feature. RMC's Alumni Association of Business Administration at the of science degrees in health systems held its commencement banquet on University of Michigan in 1955, and, management, nine master of science June 4 at the Ritz-Carleton Hotel. in 1958, was named professor and in clinical nutrition degrees, four Members of the Medical School class director of the Bureau of Hospital master of science degrees in occupa­ of 1982 were inducted into the Alum­ Administration at that university. In tional therapy, five master of science ni Association at the banquet, while 1961, he joined Blue Cross Associa­ degrees in speech/language path­ the classes of 1932, 1942, and 1977 tion as president, becoming president ology, three master of science degrees celebrated reunions. of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Associations in 1978. McNerney has received numerous cNerney delivers awards and honors, including the eynote address 1982 Award of Honor of the Amer­ ican Hospital Association, the Special alter J. McNerney, M.H.A., im­ Award for Meritorius Service of the ediate past-president of the Blue American Medical Association, the ross and Blue Shield Associations, Silver Medal Award of the American as awarded an honorary degree of College of Hospital Administrators, octor of humane letters at Rush and the Secretary's Unit Citation of niversity's commencement exer­ the U.S. Department of Health, ises. McNerney delivered the key­ Education, and Welfare. note address. He is the author of three books­ The New Haven, Connecticut Hospital and Medical Economics, native earned his bachelor of science Regionalization and Rural Health, degree from Yale University in 1947 and Working for a Healthy America and a master's in hospital administra­ - as well as many articles and mono­ tion from the University of Min­ graphs. He was the recipient of nesota in 1950. He began his career as Hospital Management's editorial an administrator with the Hospital award for a manuscript entitled and Clinics of the Medical Center and "What the Community Requires of as a faculty member of the Graduate the Hospital."

Commencement, 1982 2 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Marjorie Diane Gadson Thomas McNally MAJOR IN NURSING B.S., Wheaton College Julie Beth Gallai Jill Adams-Monley B.S., Loyola University Kathleen Marie Mihelich Sharon E. Andrle Diane G. Giesler Marilyn Deborah Miller B.A., Knox College Judith Ann Berndt Michele Ann Mills Tina P. Ginsberg Jean Silberman Bindokas B.S., George Williams College B.S., University of Illinois at C hicago Circle Laurie S. Gold Bernadette Eva Morris B.S., Northeastern Illinois University Sally E. Birger Gerilynn Narsete Shari A. Goldfarb Cheryl Ann Blackwell Jody Lynn Newman Ofilia Gonzalez Mary Theresa Brassil B.S., University of Illinois B.S., St. Mary's College Kathy K. Gunnell at Urbana-Champaign Rosemary Brennan A.B., University of Illinois at C hicago Circle Isabel Cristina Olvera Emelle Beryl Gustafson Cheryl Ann Bridger Carolyn Barbara O'Neill B.A., Western Illinois University Karen Lynn Paliga Cheree Lynn Brimmer Cheryl Anne Hager Susan Jeanne Bronstein Toni Linn Parks Linda Eve Harwood B.A., University of California, Santa Cruz Catherine Pearson Janice Lynn Bult Jennifer J. Head B.S., Hillsdale College Olivia Penales B.A., Monmouth College B.S.M.T., University of Santo Tomas Maria Dolores Hernandez Ellen Margaret Bunten Kristi Pfeiffer B.A., University of Colorado LeAnn Marie Horney B.A., Monmouth College Joseph A. Pletta Sharon Louise Castator B.S., Western Illinois University Susan Claire Jaeger Elaine Chow Regina Marcella Presa Karen Marie Cichowski Charles Janney B.A., Vanderbilt University Cynthia Lynn Przislicki Mary Beth Claffy Lori Johnson Susan Jane Pye Cora Hooker Cobbin B.A., Monmouth College B.A., Monmouth College Timothy Corbett Barbara Jean Jones Denise Marie Racky A.B., Loyola University Geraldine Jones June M. Reichert Benito Corpuz B.S., College of St. Francis Laura Kelly B.A., North Park College Meaghan Reshoft Catherine Lynne Crawford Karen Kelly Knapp B.S., Western Illinois University Mary Kathleen Richards Barbara Ann Deutsch James Knox Jeanette Lee Risley Karen Sawyer Ediger B.S., Lake Forest College Yvette Robbie Roberts B.A., Wheaton College Norine Koeller Ramelle Ernestine Rothschild Margaret Mary Evans Christine Kokoris B.A., Macalester College Susan Clare Ruda Diane Marie Everding AmyS. Koym Laura E. Santana Susan Lynn Ewald Catherine Ann Langlois Cindy Lou Schaefer B.A., Monmouth College Robin Leslee Fawcett Beth Caroline Lehmann Mary Schemper Georgina Shanley Fenichel Maria Guadalupe Lozano-Diaz Calvina Scofield Elita Fine Tina Marie Luccas A.B., University of Illinois at Glenda Davis Mackey Victor P. Senese Urbana-Champaign Molly I. Shaffer Melodie Marie Mandrell Kim Connelly Fischer B.A., Monmouth College Daniel James Sheridan B.A., G rinnell College Janette Martell B.A., University of Dayton Angela Suvette Fuller Sylvia Singleton A.B., University of Illinois at Chicago Circle Lorel Elizabeth Massey Bonita Jane Matuska-Petrovic Joanne Skulavik

3 Commencement, 1982 Mary Ann Colletti B.S., Rush University Debra Ann Coren B.S.N., Loyola University Karen Andrea Dahlberg B.S.N., The University of Iowa Marianne De Angelis B.S.N., University of Illinois at the Medical Center Linda Dee B.A., Marquette University B.S.N., University of Illinois at the Medical Center Nancy Ann Depke B.A., University of Colorado Kathleen Leslie Dunn B.S., Humboldt State University Bernadette Susan Earley B.S.N., Loyola University Anne Richter Smith Neelima Parekh Dale A. Evans B.A., Lawrence University Donna Sutor B.S.N., Lewis U niversity Beth A. ftaffileno Chirawan Vaidyanuwat Linda L. Fallucca B.S., DePaul University Diane Pauline Stamos Larry Wilder Catherine Graham Ferrario B.A., Monmouth College Carol Bartholomew Stoner B.S.N., Lewis University Beverly Ann Williamson Karen L. Tuenge Juanita J. Fox B.A., University of Colorado Yutaka Yoshimura B.S.N., Valparaiso University Marilyn Jo Vukobratic Linda Bray Glass A.B., Indiana University B. S.N., University of North Carolina MASTER OF SCIENCE Glynis Walker at G reensboro MAJOR IN NURSING Douglas Edward Warnecke Karen Judy Glowacki B.S., Manchester College Janet Alfredson B.S.N., Loyola University B.S.N., Lewis U niversity Dolores Watts Barbara Holmes Gobel Gwendolyn Barr B.S.N., DePauw U niversity Annette White B. S.N., Georgetown University Neal Gould Vera Zubenko Marianne Berens B.S., Northern Illinois University B.S.N., Loyola University BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Glenn Gray MAJOR IN Deborah Berkey B.S., Rush University MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY B.Ed., University of Toledo Virginia Henkels Audrey Renee Bellamy Ann Schelkun Bines B. S., Southern Illinois University B. S.N., Indiana University LaTanya Lynn Broady at Carbondale Nancy Jean Blentlinger Josephine A. Howard-Ruben Theresa Alice Czajkowski B.S.N., Southern Illinois U niversity B.S., Northern Illinois University Laura Marie Giacchetti at Edwardsville June B. Howland B.A., Monmouth College Donna Marie Boyle B.S.N., Sc. Xavier College B.S.N., Loyola University Kimberly. Jackson Jo Ann Huang Karen Jeanne Kilian Mariana Bravo B.S., Rush University B.S., DePaul University Rae Jean Meier Marcia Jean Huna B.A., Monmouth College Mark Cappello B.S.N., Bowling Green Seate U niversity B.S.N., D'Youville College Maria Josephine Mynatt Cheryl Jenkins Lynn Cochran B.S., Rush University Janet Lee Nelson B.S.N., The University of Michigan B.A., Monmouth College

Commencement, 1982 4 Victoria Susan Johnson Teresa Arlea Kuhn Pellino Mary Elizabeth Wuellner B.A., The University of Iowa B.S.N., University of Miami B.S., Southern Illi nois University at Edwardsville June Kaiser Marie M. Perrelli B.S.N., University of Illinois B.S.N., Salve Regina College Cherly Zlotnick B.S.N., University of Delaware at the Medical Center Pat Peshoff Merle R. Kataoka B.S., DePaul University Thersa G. Zonakis B.S.N., Mercy College of Detroit B.S., University of Hawaii Kathy Pohl Patricia Laman B.S.N., St. Louis University B.S.N., U niversity of Illinois Carol Daniels Porter MASTER OF SCIENCE at the Medical Center B.S.N., University of Illinois MAJOR IN AUDIOLOGY Karen Van Dyke Lamb at the Medical Center B.S., DePaul University Sharon C. McDonough Jean Przybylek B.S., Miami University Pamela Lynn Leahy B. S., DePaul University B.S.N., Lewis University H. Cynthia Monaco Rose Alexandra Rokis B.A., St. Xavier College Wayne Loek B.S.N., Loyola University Susan Anne Tokich B.S.N., University oflllinois Susan G. Rosen at the Medical Center B.A., Elmhurst College B.S., Boston University Mary Loftus B.S.N., The University of Michigan Joanne Schalk MASTER OF SCIENCE B.S., University of Minnesota Karen Jaffe Lygizos MAJOR IN Bonnie Jean Schleder B.S.N., Elmhurst College CLINICAL NUTRITION B.S.N., St. Xavier College Linda Marshak Lori Jean Kaleihoopio Chang Nancy Ann Schluttenhofer B.S.N., California State University, B.S., Oregon State University B.S., Purdue University Humboldt Mary Elizabeth Heing Meredith Ann McCord Lieselotte Victoria Sigg B.S., Mundelein College B.A., Northeastern Illinois University B.S.N., University of Wisconsin-Madison Pauline J. Kapetan Mary Noreen McHale Glenda Lynn Sinkora B.S., Mundelein College B.S.N., University of Illinois B.S., Northern Illi nois University at the Medical Center Diane Marie Komos Sharon F. McKanna B.S., Mundelein College Claudia Sittler B.S., DePaul University B.S., Rush University Alma Anne Miles Bernadette Skladzien B.S.N., Drury College B.S.N., Loyola University M.P.H., University of Illinois at the Medical Center Deborah Smith Barbara Kelly Morreale B.S., DePaul University B.S.N., University of Illinois Laurie Adele Stewart at the Medical Center B.S.N., The University oflowa Dwayne W. Mueller Diana Stulc B.S.N., Valparaiso University B.S.N., Southeastern Mary Swoyer Oakley Massachusetts University B.S.N., Bowling Green State University Vicki Tuchman Mary O'Donnell-Weiss B.S.N., State University of New York­ Downstate Medical Center B.S., DePaul University Nancy M. Pacitti Doris Jabaay Van Byssum B.A., Calvin College B.S.N., University of Illinois at the Medical Center Teresa Rose Wagie Julianne Bilyeu Page B.S.N., University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee B.S.N., Illinois Wesleyan U niversity Billie Lee Walker Judith A. Paice A .B., Stanford University B.S., Sangamon State University B.S., Elmhurst College M.S., Illinois State University Deborah L. Panozzo-Nelson B.S., Rush University

5 Commencement, 1982 Helene A. Kuczkowski Diana Ashby Henry Robert John Bartucci B.S., Mundelein College B.S.0.T., T ufts University B.A., Southern Illinois U niversity at Carbondale Deborah Polcyn Leece Joy Andersen Ransdell B.S., Northern Illinois University B.S.O.T., University of Illinois Brad David Berman at the Medical Center B.S. , University of Illinois Rita Nielsen Meinhardt at Urbana-Champaign A.B., Knox College MASTER OF SCIENCE Scott Cary Berman Catherine M. Norvilitis MAJOR IN SPEECH A.B., Colgate University B.S., Eastern Illinois University LANGUAGE PATHOLOGY Keith Robert Berndtson James Thomas O'Donnell A.B., University of Illinois at Chicago Circle B.S. , University of Illinois Janet S. Eaton at the Medical Center B.A., Elmhurst College lhor Jakiw Bilyk Pharm. D ., T he University of Michigan B.S. , The University of C hicago Linda M. Felluga M.S., The University of C hicago B.A ., Elmhurst College Patricia Bitter MASTER OF SCIENCE Rosemary Henning B.A., Northwestern U niversity MAJOR IN HEALTH B.A., Mundelein College SYSTEMS MANAGEMENT Paul Robert Blattberg Cynthia Kaye Hindsley B.A., State University of New York Paul Buerstetta B.A., Sr. Xavier College at Stony Brook B.A., Northwestern University Lynn Spisak Toomey Frank Bleyer B.S.M. T., University of Health Sciences, B.A., Valparaiso University B.S., U niversity of Notre Dame The C hicago Medical School DOCTOROF Leo R. Boler, Jr. Kathleen Marie Burke B.S., Northeastern Illinois University B.S., The Pennsylvania State University NURSING SCIENCE Burton Boron Ellen Louise Caille Kathryn Christiansen B.S., Rush University B.S., T he Pennsylvania State U niversity B.S.N., The University oflowa Leslie Susan Brown Larry Jay Cohen M.A., The University oflowa B.A., Knox College B.S., T he Pennsylvania State University Jane Gentry Llewellyn Rockne L. Brubaker Paul Alan Goetzheimer B.S.N., The University of Kansas M.S., University of Colorado B.A., De Pauw University B.A., University of Missouri Daniel James Brugioni Michael Joseph Hoy B.A., Wesleyan University B.S., University of Notre Dame DOCTOR OF MEDICINE J.D., Marquette U niversity Gregory Bruce Buck Roy Lee Adair B.A., Rice University Naomi Marie Martin B.A., Northwestern U niversity B.S.P., Purdue University Deborah Ann Agles James Edward Bunn B.S., University of California, Davis Maureen Ann Murphy B.S., Southern Illinois University B.S., University of Notre Dame at Carbondale Judith Ann Sals Beth Williams Angsten B. A., St. Xavier College B.S., Purdue University Martin Allan Sholder Jeanne Bailey B.A., Northwestern University B.S., Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville Tamara Ann Smith B.A., Lake Forest College Stephen Francis Bansberg B.S., Loyola U niversity Jean L. Winston A.B., The University of Michigan Robert John Barnes Sharyn L. Barney MASTER OF SCIENCE B.S., University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign MAJOR IN OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY Henry Trent Barnhart B.A., Knox College Wanda Figueroa B.S.O.T., University of Puerto Rico John Theodore Barron A.B., University of Illinois at Chicago Circle Colleen Anne Forssberg Ph.D., U niversity of Cincinnati B.S., Western Michigan University

Commencement, 1982 6 Stephen Charles Antrim de Krafft Barbara J. Green Edward E. Lisberg Bunting B.J.S., Sperrus College of Judaica B.A., Grinnell College B.S., University of Utah A.B., University of Illinois at C hicago C ircle Mark J. Louviere Patrick Michael Carter John Arthur Gschwend B.A., Grinnel College B.S., University of Illinois B.S., University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign at Urbana-Champaign Robert Bruce Love B.S., The Johns Hopkins University B.A., Bethel College Cathy L. Clausen A.B., University oflllinois Mary Hagerty Helle Eileen Lukk at Urbana-Champaign B.A., C lark University B.A., Grinnell College Elizabeth Jean Cochran M.S., The University of Connecticut Howard Mahabeer B.S., University of Illinois Daniel Russell Hatcher B.S., University of Illinois at C hicago C ircle at Urbana-Champaign B.S., University of Illinois Robert John March at Urbana-Champaign Lois Bernadine Collins M.S., University of Illinois Philip Alexander Maskall B.S.N., The University of Pennsylvania at Urbana-Champaign B.S., Roosevelt University M.S., Rush University Fernando Hernandez David Owen Miller Ani B. Darakjian B.S., Loyola University B.S., Seattle Pacific College B.S., University of Illinois at Chicago Circle Lincoln Hess Dennis Miller C. Eing Davis A.B., Dartmouth College A.B., Columbia University B.S., University of California, Irvine M.S., The U niversity of C hicago Jo Ann M. Gross Holoka Gale Anne Miller B.A., Drake University Bernard DeKoning B.S., University of Illinois at Chicago Circle M.P.H., University of Illinois B.S., University oflllinois at C hicago C ircle Pamelo Jo Miller at the Medical Center B.S., Wheaton College John Stevens Dimant David B. Homer B.A., University ofWashingron Cynthia R. Morgan B.A., Brandeis University B.S., University of Illinois at C hicago Circle Patrick Michael Dunne Danuta Krystyna Hoyer B.S., University of Notre Dame Ira Michael Nathanson B.A., Northwestern University B.S., Union College Jarl Edvard Dyrud, Jr. Julie Sanford Hurd B.A., The University of Chicago John Patrick Nelligan III B.S., St. John Fisher College A.B., Stanford University Thomas Lee Eaton Jerryl Elaine Johnson B.A., University of Missouri Thomas Noller B.A., The University of Chicago B.A., Brown University Andrew Dale Edwards Charles Wayne Judy A.B., Augustana College Susan Mary Palac B.S., University of Illinois A.B., Indiana University John Dudley Edwards at Urbana-Champaign Richard Jude Pawl B.S., University of Illinois Fred Robert Karlin at Urbana-Champaign B.S., University of Illinois at Chicago Circle B.S., University of Illinois Arnold Lawrence Faber at Urbana-Champaign Thomas Michael Pellino B.S., University of Miami B.A., North Central College Gary Walker Kearl Sandy Tina Feldman B.S., University of Illinois Terrence Lyle Pencek B.S., Northwestern University at Urbana-Champaign B.S., Valparaiso University Ph.D., Illinois Institute of Technology M.S., Northwestern U niversity Steven King Michael Feltes B.S. , Rush University Beth Ann Pletcher B.S., Stanford University B.A., Williams College Bonnie Kneibler Julieta Marimla Gabiola A.B., Stanford University Pamela Alpha Pope B.A., Pomona College B.S., Roosevelt University Warren Gene Kruckmeyer Carlos Garibay B.A., Knox College Robert E. Powers B.S., C hicago State University B.S., University of Illinois Frank T. Lasala at Urbana-Champaign M.S., Chicago State University B.S., Bradley U niversity Jonathon Drew Goldman John V. Prunskis Aaron Jack Lazar B.A., The University of C hicago B.S., University of Illinois B.S., University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign at Urbana-Champaign Marguerite Sudha Rao B.A ., Cornell University Jeffrey Alan Goodman Eliot J. Lewit B.S., State University of New York B.S., University of Illinois at C hicago C ircle Warren Daniel Robinson at Srony Brook B.S., Loyola University

7 Commencement, 1982 Mari Rowe Philip James Van Reken B.A., Wesleyan University B.A., Calvin College Honors and Edgar Fernando Salazar-Grueso John Geoffrey Wahlstrom B.A., The University of Chicago B.A., Valparaiso University awards Richard Lawrence Sarnat Gregory Weatherford A.B., Washington University B.A., Miami University The Nathan M. Freer Prize, endowed in Pamela Daun Koehler Sass Jeffrey Steven Weingarten I892, is given to the outstanding senior B.S., University oflllinois B.S., University oflllinois medical student as voted by the faculty. at Urbana-Champaign at Urbana-Champaign Jay Scott Weller George Lazaar Schiffman Jay Scott Weller The Henry M. Lyman Memorial Prize, B.S., University of Illinois B.S. , Hobart College endowed in 1908, is given each year to a at Urbana-Champaign Paul J. Schmidt junior medical student for outstanding B.S., Northern Illinois University Keye Luc Wong work as voted by the faculty. M.S., Northern Illinois U niversity A.B., Harvard University Thomas A. Mayer John Steven Schoenberger Terence Raymond Woods The David Peck Prize for the student A.B., Stanford University A.B., University of Illinois at Chicago Circle who has made the greatest contribution Robert Paul Schroeder Joseph William Yedlicka Jr. to the Student National Medical B.S., Rush U niversity B.S., Loyola University Association. Lois Bernadine Collins Manojkumar Rasiklal Shah Daniel Yohanna B.S., Loyola University B.S., University oflllinois The Lemmon Company Student Award to at Urbana-Champaign the graduating medical student who has Bruce Samuel Shames excelled in the study of family practice as A.B., Dartmouth College Dorothy Ann Zielinski B.S., Loyola University demonstrated by excellence in scholarship Greg E. Sharon and concern for patients. B.S., University of Illinois at Chicago C ircle Leslie Scott Zun C harles Wayne Judy B.A., Southern Illinois University Bruce Alan Silverman at Carbondale The Sir William Osler Pathology Prize to A.B., Grinnell College the medical students who have M.S., Columbia University DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY demonstrated outstanding achievement in Dodd A. Sims diagnostic or experimental pathology. B.A., University of Colorado Tanveer Ahmad John Dudley Edwards B.S., Muslim University Robert John March Gregory Smith M.S., Utah State University B.A., Knox College The Undergraduate Cardiology Award to Paul Carvey David Andrew Stewart the graduating student who has had the B. S., Creighton University best performance in a cardiology elective B.S., University of Illinois M.S., Creighton University at Urbana-Champaign course. Michael James Costello Paul J. Schmidt Jeffrey Craig Stiles B.S., Northern Illinois University B.S., Northern Illinois University Dissertation: "Effects of alpha-I acid The Nephrology Award from the glycoprotein on inflammatory Muehrcke Family Foundation to the Phillip Edward Styka graduating student who has demonstrated B.S., U niversity of lllinois at Chicago Circle cell function" outstanding achievement in the field of M.S., University oflllinois at Chicago Circle Ana Hitri nephrology. B.S., The University of Zagreb Lenora Jane Su Julieta Marimla Gabiola M.S., University of Health Sciences, B.A., Carleton College The Chicago Medical School The Upjohn Achievement Award to the Rodney Owen Swan senior medical student with the best B.A., Knox College Richard Andrew Zeff A.B., Temple University research project. Gregory James Swedo Dissertation: '' Regulation of the membrane John Theodore Barron A.B., Augustana College attack mechanism of complement The American Medical Women's by serum-derived C5b67-inhibitors" David Allen Taylor As.sociation Scholarship and Achievement B.A., Southern lllinois University Citation at Edwardsville Lois Bernadine Collins Heriberto Torres Julieta Marimla Gabiola B.A., Loyola University Barbara J. Green Elaine Sue Vale B.S., Iowa State University

Commencement, 1982 8 Rush-Presbyterian-St. Luke's Nurse Alumni The Aesculapius Award for the achievement, leadership qualities, and Association Award for the outstanding outstanding resident-physician as voted by commitment to the ideals and purposes of nurse graduate. the students. Russell M. Petrak, M.D., the profession. Members in the Gamma Vera Zubenko Resident, Department of Internal Phi Chapter are: Medicine College of Nursing Dean's Award to Undergraduate Nursing Undergraduate Students for superior The Daniel Brainard Award for the Jill Adams-Monley academic leadership in the undergraduate outstanding teacher in the basic sciences Judith Ann Berndt nursing program. as voted by the students. Anatoly Ellen Margaret Bunten Ellen Margaret Bunten Bezkorovainy, Ph.D., Professor of Timothy Corbett Carol Bartholomew Stoner Biochemistry Barbara Ann Deutsch College of Nursing Dean's Award to The Phoenix Award for the outstanding Karen Sawyer Ediger Graduate Student for superior academic physician-teacher as voted by the Margaret Mary Evans leadership in the graduate nursing students. Harold L. Klawans, M.D., Kim Connelly Fischer program. Professor of Neurology and Pharmacology Tina P. Ginsberg (fo be announced August, 1982) College of Nursing Undergraduate Faculty Kathy K. Gunnell The Kellogg Scholarship Award to a Award for the outstanding faculty member Karen Kelly Knapp doctoral nursing student for superior as .voted by the senior students. Linnea Bonita Jane Matuska-Petrovic academic achievement. Carlson-Sabelli, M.S., Assistant Professor Michele Ann Mills Paula P. Meier of Nursing Jody Lynn Newman Mary Schemper College of Health Sciences Dean's Award College of Health Sciences Faculty Award Daniel James Sheridan to Undergraduate Student for outstanding for the outstanding teacher on the faculty Joanne Skulavik academic performance by an undergrad­ as selected by the students. Raymond L. Diane Pauline Stamos uate student as selected by the faculty. Kaplan, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Carol Bartholomew Stoner Maria Josephine Mynatt College of Health Sciences Marilyn Jo Vukobratic Medical Technology Faculty Award to the Dolores Watts Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Medical outstanding undergraduate student as Graduate N ursing selected by the faculty. Society-Zeta Chapter LaTanya Lynn Broady Undergraduate membership is extended to Deborah Berkey medical students who give promise of Ann Schelkun Bines College of Health Sciences Dean's Award becoming leaders in the field of medicine. Mariana Bravo to Graduate Student for outstanding Members of the Zeta Chapter are: Victoria Susan Johnson academic performance by a graduate Keith Robert Berndtson Linda Marshak student as selected by the faculty. Sharon F. McKanna Paul Alan Goeczheimer *Burton Boron Rockne L. Brubaker Deborah L. Panozzo-Nelson Department of Health Systems James Edward Bunn Teresa Arlea Kuhn Pellino Management Award to the outstanding *John Dudley Edwards Marie M. Perrelli graduate student as selected by the faculty. *Julieta Marimla Gabiola Susan G. Rosen Michael Joseph Hoy Jeffrey Alan Goodman Glenda Lynn Sinkora Deborah Smith The Occupational Therapy Faculty Award Barbara J. Green Charles Wayne Judy Doris Jabaay Van Byssum to the student who has demonstrated the Billie Lee Walker greatest potential for contribution to the Robert Bruce Love field of sensory integration as selected by *Robert John March the faculty. David Owen Miller Colleen Anne Forssberg Thomas Michael Pellino George Lazaar Schiffman The Sandoz Award, presented by Sandoz *Paul J. Schmidt Pharmaceuticals, in recognition of superior Robert Paul Schroeder academic achievement and contribution *Greg E. Sharon to health care. *David Andrew Stewart Lincoln Hess Joseph William Yedlicka, Jr. Speech and Hearing Sciences Award to the * students installed as members in 1981 outstanding graduate student as selected by the faculty. Janet S. Eaton Sigma Theta Tau-The National Honor Society for Nursing-Gamma Phi Chapter Membership is extended to undergraduate and graduate nursing students who demonstrate outstanding academic

9 Commencement, 1982 Meet the graduates

Although the 370 Rush University in 1977 and a year later was awarded Spouse Abuse (R-CASA). Originally students who were graduated at com­ a B.A. in communication arts from made up mostly of nursing students, mencement exercises Saturday, June the University of Dayton. R-CASA now boasts a membership 5, are all very different, each on that In what almost has become a jour­ primarily of Medical Center staff. day was beginning a new chapter in nalism cliche, after college Sheridan Through Sheridan's efforts and those his or her life. Although we can't tell worked his way up from copy boy to of other volunteers, R- CASA has in­ you the story of all 370, we want you reporter at Dayton's Journal Herald. volved social workers, psychiatric to meet a few of them here. Along the way, he discovered that he nursing staff, legal affairs staff, and missed working in a medical setting others at the Medical Center in its and, as a result, decided to study nur­ work to aid battered patients. Daniel Sheridan sing. He entered Rush College of Sheridan himself has provided Nursing in 1980, with the idea of inservice for health care staff in the Ex-serviceman. Former newspaper combining nursing and journalism. ER, the OR, OB/ GYN, and at AN­ reporter. Nurse. Feminist. All des­ Although a busy student schedule CHOR. He has presented education­ cribe Daniel Sheridan who was grad­ combined with work as a RPSLMC al programs on the topic at high uated from Rush College of Nursing nursing assistant left him little time to schools, before PTAs, and at a this spring. freelance, he succeeded in publishing conference for crisis hotline workers. The 27-year old graduate got his a number of articles. Two-on Under Sheridan's leadership, R­ first taste of the health field at Day­ thoracic outlet syndrome and on a CASA volunteers compiled more ton's Wright Patterson Air Force study he conducted on estimating than 150 articles on domestic violence Base where he spent nearly four years blood loss in the operating room­ that are now available at Rush Li­ as a medic and operating room tech­ have appeared in Surgical Tech­ brary. More importantly, says Sher­ nician. While in the service, Sheridan nologist. Another-on a volunteer idan, the group produced a wallet­ worked towards a degree in journal­ CPR program-appeared in Emer­ size referral card of agencies the bat­ ism. He completed his Air Force stint gency News. Still another, published tered patient can turn to upon leaving in the Chicago Catholic, took a look the Medical Center. "We had 500 at preoperative teaching programs at cards made up and distributed them two south side hospitals. to various Medical Center personnel. Thus the designations of ex­ They were scooped up and gone in serviceman, former journalist, and two weeks!" More cards are forth­ nurse are explained. The ferninist coming. label-"one which I wear proud­ "Because health care staff are us­ ly" - has led Sheridan into other ually the first professionals to be in a areas. In the winter of 1980, he ar­ position to help battered patients, it's ranged a noon forum for Rush stu­ important that they're adequately dents and staff interested in viewing a trained to deal with the situation," film on the subject of battered says Sheridan. "What we do or don't women. Attendance and interest ran do may affect how the battered high, he recalls, so he set up a second woman seeks future intervention." forum. This one featured Marge Sheridan is currently working with J osza, coordinator of the Battered ANCHOR, emergency room, and Women Project of Southwest other Medical Center units in de­ Women Working Together, a veloping formal guidelines and pro­ Chicago grassroots women's organ­ cedures to identify, treat, and refer ization. Not quite coincidentally, battered patients. "I'd like to see Sheridan and Josza (who is working medical centers around the country on a master's in social work) are hus­ make reducing domestic violence a band and wife. priority." The noon forums led Sheridan to Sheridan, who was inducted into co-found Rush Coalition Against Sigma Theta Tau, the national honor

10 society for nursing, has numerous retarded children and helped start the "Good Beginnings" for toddlers post-graduation plans. After a well­ first Special Olympics program in identified as being at risk of having deserved vacation in Colorado, he'll France. She spent two years at learning disabilities. Taking a one­ return to the Medical Center to work Boston University preparing for a year leave of absence from her school as a general medical unit nurse on 10 career in special education, then system, Henry came to Rush to Kellogg. He has ideas for two free­ decided to become an occupational strengthen her neuro-physical back­ lance articles-one on the role health therapist. ground and acquire teaching and re­ care professionals can play for bat­ search skills. She will return to tered women and another on cadaver Arizona in August and hopes to es­ bone transplants. And, of course, tablish a sensory integration cur­ through R-CASA, he will continue riculum there at the university level. to assist victims of domestic violence. Juggling a hectic schedule between "Eventually I'll go on for a master's classes, homework, and working as degree," Sheridan says, "but I want an O.T. at JRB, Henry found time to to start a graduate program only after act as a peer counselor, someone who I have a clear idea what area most in­ listens when students want to talk terests me." about their problems. "Being at Rush has been 'fantasti­ Diana Henry que' ," says Henry. "Not only is the program full of exciting research, but Diana Henry, a member of Rush the people I've met, both those in the University's first graduating class in program and others at the Medical occupational therapy, was born in Center including student affairs and Spain, lived in France for most of her library personnel, other peer coun­ life, but had never set foot in Chicago selors, and dormitory comrades, have until she came to R. U. last fall for the made this a special year for me." College of Health Sciences new O.T. master's program. Terry Pencek "I came to Rush," says Henry, "because the program I'm in is the Terry Pencek, Ph.D., had already only one of its kind in the world-it celebrated his 30th birthday, was an specializes in sensory integration.'' "I was frustrated by the fact that assistant professor of neurology and Sensory integration is a neuro­ many kids I worked with had physiology, and had been teaching at physiological approach to occupa­ physical problems, and special educa­ Rush for a few years when he decided tional therapy that evaluates basic tion didn't address those problems. to become a student again-this time sensory systems to see how they may I've always been very interested in to earn an M.D. be causing dysfunction. movement, and I heard about a He received that degree June 5, as ''The sensory integration approach "pioneer" occupational therapist in a member of the 1982 graduating stimulates a patient's sensory systems Arizona who used movement in class of Rush Medical College. to enhance development and/or therapy." But the story really begins a little adaptation to disabilities,'' says Henry transferred to Tufts Univer­ more than four years ago. Henry. "For example, a child may sity in Boston to major in occupa­ Terry was doing research then at not be able to sit up straight because tional therapy, then completed intern­ the Multiple Sclerosis Center and of poor muscle tone in the back. We ships in Colorado and Arizona. She would often see patients corning in may be able to promote extensor tone settled in Phoenix and worked with for a doctor's visit. in his back muscles by stimulating his handicapped children in a pre-school "I started to think that it would be sense of balance with therapy such as program, then in the public school nice to understand more about medi­ placing him on his stomach in a ham­ system with learning disabled cine. At the time I was doing animal mock and encouraging him to push children. research on a couple of drugs that I himself forward and back." Concurrently, she also worked at thought might work on M.S. Henry has a long history of work­ the Center for Neurodevelopmental "Now, I don't mean to sound trite, ing with and helping children. As a Studies, Inc., a non-profit organiza­ but that's when I remembered some­ teenager in France, she worked with tion that uses sensory integration thing Albert Schweitzer said, some­ other French and American therapy. There she developed a sen­ thing along the lines of: those who volunteers in a program for mentally sory integrative program called find out how to serve mankind will be

11 Commencement, 1982 and now I can do it from a different point of view, since I certainly under­ stand a lot more about the human body. As a nerve man in physiology, I didn't know as much about the other organs. One of the biggest benefits, Terry says, is that now when he teaches medical students, he can give them clinical relevance. "Instead of teaching them pure physiology, I can show them how to apply what they've learned. One thing that I've come to understand is that taking care of patients isn't quite as exact a science as I thought it would be. I never knew I'd love pa­ tient care, but I do. Ideally, I'd like to spend half my time in research and half in patient care.'' But first there is a six and a half­ year residency at the University of Washington Hospitals in Seattle. On­ truly happy. It got me to thinking However, he did get some papers ly one candidate is selected each year and, gradually, it became more and published in the last couple of years, and Terry was chosen over 35 others more important for me to understand bringing his total scientific publica­ who applied. Part of the residency exactly how my research applies to tions to about 25. During a twer requirement is one year of research, the scheme of the human body. It just month clerkship at the National In­ which suits Terry just fine. seemed realistic for me to go to med stitutes of Health, he set up a lab in His wife, Pam, who's "been school." surgical neurology to study the elec­ really great through all this," just The first year he stayed on as full­ tricity of brain tumors. earned her Ph.D. from the University time professor and continued his re­ Teaching continued. Though he of Illinois and will be doing post doc­ search on nerve conduction, in addi­ eventually stopped giving formal lec­ toral work on the physiology of lacta­ tion to studies as a full-time student. tures, Terry still taught conference tion. "I kid her and say someday you It wasn't easy. sections, even while he was a medical can work for me, but she's quick to "There were times when I had to student clerk. answer that someday I can work for go and teach right after listening and ''When I was on medicine rotation her," Terry says. taking notes. I didn't have to take the I would leave morning report, where They'll be leaving for Seattle later two courses I taught," Terry joked, doctors talk about patients from the this month. Terry's looking forwarc, "but it was tough. My wife used to night before, and go right over and to it. keep count of the hours I put in, and teach a conference section on, say, that first year it ranged from 105 to kidney. Naturally, I had to change in­ 120 a week." to a long coat. I couldn't go in my What about his classmates? short coat as a student. "At first they didn't really under­ ' ' A classmate once suggested that stand what I was doing," Terry said. what I needed was a coat with a zip­ "I was their teacher in some classes per around the hem so I could easily but taking exams with them in make it longer or shorter. There were others." The adjustment didn't take times when that would have come in long, though-his classmates elected handy." him student representative on the fac­ What about the future? ulty council for three years in a row. "I'd be happy if, when I'm all By the second year, Terry found through, I could be an assistant prer that he couldn't go on with his re­ fessor again, but this time in neurer search and keep up with his studies. surgery. I want to continue research

Commencement, 1982 12 Profile: Eugene Boyd

When Rush students come into a science fields and maintaining parity lab class and find their equipment in the medical field. As part of all set up, or instructors have all the these activities, he runs a preceptor­ teaching aids they need, it's because ship program for high school stu­ Eugene Boyd and his staff are doing dents to allow them to get labora­ their jobs. Boyd, the director of tory experience. general educational resources for "Sometimes young people think Rush University, is responsible for it's not necessary to be concerned providing all laboratory set-ups, with education," says Boyd. "They purchasing teaching aids, and man­ point to me as proof that you don't aging the Multidisciplinary Labora­ need to go to college, and I tell tories and the Quick Copy Center in them they're wrong. In today's the Academic Facility. highly technological society, the on­ "We act as a support system in ly way to compete effectively is to the university," says Boyd, "so go to school and get an education.'' when students come into a lab, they can get right to work, and when in­ structors come to class, they can get Eugene Boyd right to teaching. Our philosophy is that we're here to do whatever we time he left, was managing the ani­ can to make education the prior­ mal facilities and designing and ity." implementing experimental models Boyd wears other hats at for research projects. He also co­ RPSLMC. As an instructor in the authored 10 papers on cardiovas­ pharmacology department of the cular research. College of Medicine, he participates The University of Illinois then re­ in student laboratory exercises. He's cruited Boyd for their pharmacology also a researcher on a study of anti­ department. At Illinois, he was a malarial drugs and a certified in­ co-author on two additional • structor in CPR. research papers, and began doing Claudine Burkley The Rush Medical College seniors instructional support for students. recently showed their appreciation When Rush Medical College reopen- Employee of the quarter for Boyd's conscientious efforts by ed he joined the staff. choosing him to be their "hooder" A Chicago native, Boyd has eight Claudine Burkley, an interviewer in at the 1982 commencement exer­ children and 10 grandchildren. His the employee department, is the first cises, a position considered to be a family usually helps him with his "Employee of the Quarter" to be great honor among the faculty. primary hobby: renovating old named this year. Finalists for the "We get to know the medical stu­ houses . . "I enjoy working with my award were Carol Anderson, radi­ dents pretty well," says Boyd, "be­ hands, and I decided it would be ology, Sheridan Road Hospital; cause the first two years their nice to give my children a building Bobby Dean, hospital transport ser­ courses are laboratory intensive. I when they turned 21. So far, I've vices; and Roy C. •McClain, clinical enjoy working with them because I renovated about five buildings with biochemistry. love to see them succeed." my family." Also recently honored were win­ A Rush employee for nine years, Boyd is currently working on two ners of the Carol Stege Memorial Boyd is a self-made man who never houses and a vegetable garden. He Award, which gives special recogni­ received a college degree. He got his usually grows enough vegetables in tion to housekeeping and engineer­ laboratory experience working at the summer to last all year. Boyd is ing personnel. Winners are Melvin Michael Reese Hospital for 16 also involved in several community Chaney and Casser Barney, house­ years. Boyd began his career as an organizations dedicated to increasing keeping, and Ju Hwang and Virgil animal caretaker there and, by the minority enrollment m health Kuhl, engineering.

II NewsRounds, May-June /982 Rush U Diversity Day

Potato sack race Music by the Neuroleptics

"Sit on it!" contest 3-legged race

NewsRounds, Moy-June 1982 12 Rush U Diversity Day

Dr. Russe (center) and Dr. Campbell started the day by meeting with students.

One of numerous educational exhibits Hands-on educational activity The soon-to-be-a-tradition Rush Uni­ versity Day was held in April. The oc­ casion called off a day of classes and called for a day of learning, food, andfun. It began with a coffee and donuts get-together and ended with a raffle of bookstore gift certificates. In be­ tween, both faculty and students par­ ticipated in research presentations, exhibits, scientific demonstrations, and a vast array of athletic events. Those included sack races, balloon "Sit on it!, " egg toss, and leap frog. Students also held their fifth annual Rush University Talent Show featur­ ing the Neuroleptics. The response to all of the events was SRO (standing room only) mak- ing it a huge success! A lesson in Medical Center history

13 NewsRounds, May-June 1982 Rush People

president for medical affairs, effec­ ing Group of the Division of Blood tive April 1. In this capacity, Dr. Diseases, and serves on the Board of Fried will have responsibility for the Trustees of the Illinois Chapter of the functioning of all medical, non-sur­ Leukemia Society of America. He be­ gical departments at Presbyterian-St. longs to numerous professional Luke's Hospital and Rush Medical groups, including the American College. Hematology Society and the Interna­ Although native to Frauenkirchen, tional Society of Experimental Austria, Dr. Fried received his medi­ Hematology, and has served as presi­ cal education and training at The dent of the Chicago Society of Inter­ University of Chicago and Philadel­ nal Medicine. phia General Hospital; he subse­ "Dr. Fried," says Dr. Russe, "is quently held faculty positions with an internationally-recognized hema­ Chicago, the University of Illinois tologist, probably best known for his and Cook County Graduate School pioneer experiments in erythropoietin of Medicine. In 1965 he joined the and for his bone marrow radiation Karl Zeisler staff of the Veterans Administration and transplantation studies. He re­ RPSLMC Appointments West Side Hospital _as clinical investi­ turns to the Medical Center with out­ gator, becoming staff physician in standing research skills, and clinical Donald R. Oder, senior vice presi­ 1966, and then chief of hematology. talents in hematology.'' dent, recently announced that the Ex­ He was director of the hematology Sue T. Hegyvary, Ph.D., associate ecutive Committee of the Board of laboratory at Presbyterian-St. Luke's dean of the College of Nursing, an­ Trustees, at its March 10 meeting, Hospital from 1968 to 1971, later nounces the appointment of Diana elected Karl Zeisler, M.B.A., J.D., to serving in the same position at the Barhyte, Ph.D., as director of the the position of vice president, fin­ University of Illinois. He directed the Nursing Systems Management pro­ ance, and chief financial officer of division of hematology-oncology at gram, which began May 1. Dr. Bar­ Rush-Presbyterian-St. Luke's Medi­ Michael Reese Hospital and Medical hyte continues her position as dir­ cal Center. Center, starting in 1976, and has serv­ ector of the College's graduate pro­ From 1975 to 1981 , Mr. Zeisler ed as acting chairman of their depart­ grams until June 1 when she will as­ was vice president of finance at ment of medicine since 1978. sume full responsibility for nursing Loyola University of Chicago, and Dr. Fried is a member of the systems management. most recently was vice president and Hematology Study Section of the Na­ Dr. Barhyte's undergraduate study director of education and health fin­ tional Institutes of Health, and also was at St. John's College, in Cleve­ ance for A.G. Becker, Incorporated. of the N.I.H.'s Erythropoietin Work- land, Ohio; she received the M.S.N. He received undergraduate degrees from Case Western Reserve Univer­ from The University of Chicago and sity, also in Cleveland; and her Ph.D. Northwestern University. He also (in organization behavior) from Cor­ holds an M.B.A. from Northwestern nell University, New York. Her re­ University and a J.D. from Harvard search has been related to educational Law School. administration and management is­ Mr. Zeisler's office is in Room sues. In her new position she will con­ 474-M (administrative section) of the tinue direction and evolution of the Academic Facility, (extension 5600). Quality Assurance Program within Henry P. Russe, M.D., dean of the nursing systems management. Rush Medical College and vice presi­ Coming to the Medical Center in dent for medical affairs, has an­ 1978, she served in various capacities, nounced the appointment of Walter the most recent as director of grad­ Fried, M.D., as associate dean, uate programs in the School of Nurs­ Medical Sciences and Services, Rush ing. Dr. Hegyvary also expressed Medical College and assistant vice Dr. Walter Fried appreciation of the contributions of

NewsRounds, May-June 1982 Jeanne Slack, M.S., who served as cal Nursing, has been appointed to microbiology devices panel, Bureau acting director in the interim. the Institutional Review Board for of Medical Devices, Food and Drug Edsel K. Hudson, M.D., assistant the Protection of Human Subjects, of Administration, and was selected to vice president for ambulatory care the Illinois Cancer Council. serve on the editorial board of the services, has assumed the position of Linas A. Bieliauskas, Ph.D., of the Journal of Medical and Pediatric acting director of the Employee Department of Psychology & Social Oncology. Health Service. All matters relating to Sciences, was appointed director of Ronald D. Weinstein, M.D., the operation of Employee Health continuing education, by the Inter­ chairman of the Department of Path­ Service are to be coordinated through national Neuropsychological Society, ology, has been elected an interna­ Dr. Hudson who will arrange to be in at its annual meeting in Pittsburgh, tional councilor by the United States­ the employee health service, 1st floor, Pennsylvania. Canadian Division of the Interna­ Senn building, a part of each working Anne McCormick, R.N., M.S., tional Academy of Pathology. He day. He can be reached at extension educational coordinator for the Peri­ will take office at the 14th congress of 5878. natal Center, has been appointed to the academy in Sydney, Australia, in Elizabeth Lauber, M.D., who has the Illinois Perinatal Advisory Com­ October. He also was appointed to served as acting director since last mittee of the Illinois Department of the medical research service merit re­ July, expects to enter private practice Public Health, for a two-year term, view for basic sciences by the Vet­ in June; she will continue to serve on effective March, 1982. erans Administration; to the health the health service advisory and Reginald (Hats) Adams, Director, study section for shared instrumenta­ worker's compensation committees Community Relations, Department tion of the National Institutes of until that time. of Human Resources, has been nam­ Health; and to the program com­ Linda G. Olson, M.O.T., O.T.R., ed the Henry Homer Dinner commit­ mittee for the second national Blad­ was appointed supervisor of psychia­ tee chairman of the Chicago Boys der Cancer Conference. tric occupational therapy at Sheridan Clubs. Guy R. Matthew, M.D., Depart­ Road Hospital, with responsibility ment of Radiology, was named pres­ for the occupational therapy pro­ Kudos ident-elect of the Illinois Radiological gramming in SRH's alcoholism treat­ Society, having served the past two ment unit and stress disorder unit. Jules E. Harris, M.D., director of the years as secretary-treasurer of the Section of Medical Oncology, and the society. Appointments Samuel G. Taylor III, M.D. Profes­ Franklin S. Alcorn, M.D., also of sor of Medicine, was elected president the Department of Diagnostic Radio­ William F. Hejna, M.D., senior of the Board of Directors of the Il­ logy, was elected secretary-treasurer vice president of the Medical Center linois Cancer Council at a recent of the Chicago Radiological Society. and professor of neurosurgery, Rush meeting. Dr. Harris also was named Both serve as councilors to the Amer­ Medical College, has been elected to as a consultant for the immunology ican College of Radiology. the Board of Directors of MacNeal device section of the immunology and Memorial Hospital, in Berwyn. Peter Giammanco, Jr., MacNeal board chairman, stated, "Like other board members, Dr. Hejna is a long-time resident of our community and has achieved a widely recognized leader­ ship position in areas of medicine and hospital administration." Jeffrey K. Norman, M.P.H., ad­ ministrative director, Sheridan Road Hospital, has been appointed to the nominating committee for the local chapter of the American Cancer Soc­ iety. The new chapter encompasses Sheridan Road Hospital's service area. Joyce K. Keithley, R.N., D.N.Sc., Winners of the Carol Stege Memorial A ward included Melvin Chaney and Casser Barney, house­ associate chairperson of the Depart­ keeping, and Ju Hwang, medical center engineering. Not pictured is Virgil Kuhl, also from engineer­ ment of Operating Room and Surgi- ing. For story, see page 11.

15 NewsRounds, May-June 1982 RMC grads score high on NRMP

Eighty-three percent of Rush Medical pitals of their choice and then submit College seniors received their first, se­ a preference list. The hospitals, too, cond, or third choice in the National submit a prioritized list of their Residency Matching Program choices among students interviewed, (NRMP) this year. George C. Flan­ and a computer matches them. agan, M.D., associate dean for clini­ Presbyterian-St. Luke's Hospital cal curriculum, made the announce­ filled 81 of its 102 residency positions ment and congratulated the group on through the match. New residents their accomplishments. joining the house staff July 1 come Among the hospitals across the from such universities as Yale, Har­ country accepting RMC graduates vard, and Johns Hopkins. Eighteen are Stanford University Hospital, RMC students will join the house Barnes Hospital (St. Louis), the staff, and eight others will remain in Cleveland Clinic, and Cedars-Sinai the Rush network. Twenty-eight stu­ Medical Center (Los Angeles). dents will go to other Chicago area The NRMP is a nationwide com­ hospitals, four to other hospitals in puterized program that matches Illinois, and 22 to Midwest hospitals senior medical students with the hos­ Dodd Sims shares his good news with his wife. He outside the state. A total of 58 stu­ got his first choice in the NRMP-an internal pitals in which they will do their resi­ medicine residency at the University of San An­ dents participating in the match will dencies. Students interview at hos- tonio Teaching Hospitals. remain in Illinois.

Portia Ward, personnel, National Secretaries Week Cammi/lee member; Charlene Sisco, hepatology, f ashion show model; and commillee members Nikk i McCaffrey, personnel, and Linda Lindsey, com­ munity relations, show offth e week's balloons in the Harrison lobby.

Medical Center secretaries celebrated Na­ tional Secretaries Week with T-shirts and free balloons with the slogan "We Make It Happen. " The annual fashion show, held in Room 500, featured Medical Center de­ partment models. Far right, Suzette Shep­ herd, finance, models a mini-skirt. At right, Beverly Cameron, physiology, makes some last minute adjustments before going on stage. Professional Activities

Speeches/Lectures/ Henry Schneiderman, M.D., patholo­ ing on Vital Capacity and Inspiratory Pres­ gy-lectured on "Advances in Cardiovas­ sure in Cholecystectomized Patients," at Seminars cular Pathology," at the University of the Sigma Theta Tau regional research con­ Connecticut Health Center, Farmington, ference held at the University of Penn­ Klaus E. Kuettner, Ph.D., bio-chemistry­ Connecticut. sylvania, in Philadelphia. was guest lecturer at the University of Michael A. Counte, Ph.D., and Jeffrey Alvin Dubin, M.S., biochemistry depart­ Miami, in Florida, with a talk entitled C. Salloway, Ph.D., psychology and social ment and Hektoen Institute-was guest "Resistance of Cartilage to Invasive Pro­ sciences-lectured on "Employee Re­ speaker at a seminar for the department of cesses." actions and Impacts of Technological pathology at the Chicago Medical School; Hassan Najafi, M.D., cardiovascular­ Change in Medical Organizations: A Case he spoke on "Mechanism of Cardiac Cell thoracic surgery-as visiting professor of of a Medical Information System," at the Death in Experimental Myocardial Infarc­ cardiovascular surgery, delivered two lec­ Center for Health Services Education and tion.'' tures at the Heart Institute of the Desert, Research, St. Louis University Medical Robert G. Hauser, M.D., cardiology­ Eisenhower Medical Center, Palm Springs, Center. presented the following lectures: "Pro­ California. One was on manpower needs Ronette Kolotkin, Ph.D., psychology grammability and How It Affects Pace­ for the coming decade, and the other on and social sciences-served as moderator maker Management," at a seminar at Mer­ "Surgical Management of Aortic Dissec­ for a lecture/ question-and-answer session cy Hospital, Sacramento, California; "In­ tion and Dissecting Aneurysms.'' on "Psychological Aspects of Morbid dications for Pacing," at a Cook County Brenda Eisenberg, Ph.D., Jean Sorrells­ Obesity," at Alexian Brothers Medical Graduate School Thoracic Board Review J ones, R.N., M.S.N., Jane Llewellyn and Center, Chicago, Illinois. She also pre­ Course, Chicago, Illinois; and "Advances Charles Plate, parents of children at sented a paper on "A Comparison of in Cardiac Pacing," at Columbia Hospital, Laurance Armour Day School (LADS)­ Dropouts and Completers in a Behavioral Milwaukee, Wisconsin. participated in a panel discussion on what Weight Control Program," at the third an­ L. Penfield Faber, M.D., surgical influenced their choice of a scientific nual meeting of the Society of Behavioral sciences and services-participated in the career, as part of a series investigating Medicine, in Chicago. Co-author of this Third World Congress for Bronchology, science in preschool curricula, lead by Jane paper was Jean M. Moore, ANCHOR Or­ San Diego, California, co-chairing the C. Grady, M.A.T. and Kristin Richardson, ganization for Health Maintenance. At the panel on "Controversies and Complica­ M.S.T., of the LADS staff. Judy Purnell, same meeting, and with Robert Ziller, tions in Bronchoscopy." He also discussed assistant teacher at LADS, was guest Ph.D., psychology department and family a paper on "Intraoperative Fine Needle As­ speaker on infant-toddler day care environ­ practice center of Christ Hospital, Dr. piration Biopsy: A Cytologic Replacement ment, for a child development course at the Kolotkin presented a workshop on "Adult for Frozen Section," at the Central Sur­ National College of Education. Obesity: Assessment, Motivation, and gical Association's Clinic Day. Gary F. Alder, D.D.S., section of Management," and they also gave a short Members of the Department of Surgery dentistry-addressed the Precision Attach­ course presentation on "Obesity: Current and Surgical Sciences who participated in ment Study Club on the clinical application Status and Future Directions." Cook County Hospital's postgraduate of precision attachments. Robert S. Eisenberg, Ph.D., physi­ course on Thoracic Surgery Part II, held at Kenning M. Anderson, M.D., Ph.D., ology-gave a seminar on "The Lens as a the McCormick Inn in April were : L. Pen­ with co-author Marvin Rubenstein, Ph.D., Nonuniform Spherical Syncytium," at the field Faber, M.D., who discussed "Chest medical oncology-presented a paper on University of Illinois, in Urbana. Wall Tumors, Pneumothorax, Empyema, "Epithelial and Stromal Cell Separation Robert E.W. Harrison, Ph.D., psycho­ Pectus-Thoracic Outlet Syndrome"; C. from the Rat Ventral Prostate: Cellular logy and social sciences-gave a seminar Frederick Kittle, M.D., who spoke on Physiological Studies," at the second Pan­ on "Elevation of Tryptamine and Related "Tumors of the Lung and Trachea, includ­ American Congress of Andrology, in Metabolites as a Result of Stress: Assay by ing Superior Sulcus Tumors and Bronchial Mexico City, Mexico. He also presented a GC/ MS," at the Chicago Medical School. Adenomas"; Milton Weinberg, Jr., M.D., paper on "Identification of Histologically­ He also gave a seminar on "Stress Elevates who discussed "Vascular Rings: Patent Determinant Cancers by 2-Dimensional Betacarbolines and Related Compounds: Ductus Arteriosus"; and Giacoma A. Electrophoresis," at the Biophysical Soci­ GC/ MS Assay," at Stritch School of Med­ DeLaria, M.D., who spoke on various ety meetings in Denver, Colorado. Co­ icine, Loyola University, Maywood, Il­ topics: Valve Replacement, Types of authors on this paper were J. Baranowski linois. Valves, Valvuloplasty, Pericardia! Dis­ (research assistant) and Steven Economou, Joyce K. Keithley, R.N., D.N.Sc., eases, and Tumors of the Heart. M.D., general surgery. surgical nursing-served as a facilitator for Members of the staff of Sheridan Road David D. Caldarelli, M.D., otolaryn­ round table discussions on "Nursing Re­ Hospital recently made presentations and gology and bronchoesophagology-spoke search," at the annual meeting of the participated in community events as on "Central Nervous System and Orbital American Society for Parenteral and follows: Complications of Sinusitis," "Overview of Enteral Nutrition, San Francisco, Califor­ William S. Markey, M.D., medical af­ Middle Ear Effusion," and "Tympano­ nia. fairs-spoke to the Senior Social Group of plasty and the Atelectatic Ear," at the Kay E. Fraulini, R.N., M.S.C., recovery Emanuel Congregation, on hypertension; midwinter symposium on Practical room-presented "Effect of Hand and Mildred Perlia, R.N., M.S.N., and Mary Surgical Challenges in Otolaryngology, in Pillow Methods of Incisional Splinting for Vadnel, R.N., nursing, did blood pressure Aspen, Colorado. Post-operative Deep Breathing and Cough- testing following the presentation.

17 NewsRounds, May-June /982 Patrick Ebenhoeh, M.D., clinical psy­ Molecular Mechanism for Action of Min­ the National Institute of Mental Health 3rd chiatry, and Susan Szczesny, R.N., M.S., eralocorticoids," at the meeting of the In­ annual workshop for directors of training nursing-described Sheridan Road's re­ ternational Society of Hypertension, New­ programs (grants), in Silver Springs, cently-opened stress disorder unit and dis­ port Beach, California. Maryland. cussed stress on WLS's radio program, Members of the anesthesiology depart­ Jules E. Harris, M.D., medical Meet Your Neighbor. ment made the following presentations to oncology-attended the Canadian Na­ Frances H. Anderson, M.B.A. , the Chicago Society of Anesthesiologists, tional Cancer Institute meetings in Kingst­ administration- discussed Sheridan Road in Chicago: on, Ontario; the National Surgical Ad­ Hospital's role in the community, at a Paul C. Land, M.D.: "Synthetic juvant Breast Program annual meetings in meeting of the Grandale Association, Erythrocytes.'' Toronto, Ontario; the American Associa­ SRH's local block association. Nabil M. EI-Baz, M.D.: "High-Fre­ tion for Cancer Education meetings in San Russell Willis-Barnes, nurse recruiting­ quency Ventilation-Our Experience." Diego, California; the Eastern Cooperative served as chairman for the Chicago Area To the Midwest clinical conference, Oncology Group semi-annual meetings in Nurse Recruiters' Nursing Careers Sym­ sponsored by the Chicago Medical Society: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; the American posium, at the Knickerbocker Hotel, in Anthony D. Ivankovich, M.D.: "Anes­ Society of Hematology annual meetings, in C hicago. thetic Management for C hemonucleisis." San Antonio, Texas; and the American Christina Reddy, volunteer services, Paul C. Land, M.D.: "Fat Embolism." Association of Cancer Research and SRH, and Loy Thomas, volunteer services, To the 4th annual spring Head and Neck American Society of Clinical Oncology an­ RPSLMC, addressed the Chicago Council Workshop, Snowbird, Utah: nual meetings in St. Louis, Missouri. of Directors of Hospital Volunteers, on Paul C. Land, M.D.: "Anesthetic Pre­ Arthur H. Rossof, M.D., medical onco­ "The New Volunteer Perspective-What's cautions and Techniques for Laser logy-attended the American Association Ours?" Surgery." for Cancer Education meetings in San Sue K. Donaldson, Ph.D., R.N., nurs­ At the annual meeting of the Interna­ Diego, California; the American Society of ing-presented a paper on "Mammalian tional Anesthesia Research Society, San Hematology annual meeting, in San Skinned Skeletel Muscle Fibers: Evidence Francisco, California: Antonio, Texas; the third conference on of an Ouabain-Sensitive Component of C l­ Erica W. Ford, M.D.: "Methohexital Human Tumor Cloning, at the University Stimulated Release," at the meeting of the Anesthesia in the Surgical Treatment of of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona; and the Biophysical Society held in Boston, Massa­ Uncontrollable Epilepsy.'' American Association of Cancer Research chusetts. She also participated in a special Nabil EI-Baz, M.D.: "One-Lung High­ and American Society of Clinical Oncology symposium on "Contribution of Human­ Frequency Ventilation for Lung Surgery." annual meetings, in St. Louis, Missouri. ities to Nursing," sponsored by the Uni­ John B. Stetson, M.D.: Presented an Janet Wolter, M.D., medical oncology­ versity of Washington, College of Nursing. award-winning scientific exhibit on attended the American Association of Her speech was entitled, "Relevance and "American Pioneers of Anesthesiology." Cancer Research and American Society of Importance of Humanities in the Perspec­ At the Midwest Anesthesia Residents' Clinical Oncology annual meetings in St. tive of Nursing.'' Conference, C hicago: Louis, Missouri. Steven Gitelis, M.D., orthopedic sur­ Donald Murray, M.D.: "Methohexital Kenning M. Anderson, M.D., Ph.D., gery, presented a paper at the poster ses­ for Surgical Treatment of Epilepsy" and medical oncology-attended the meetings sion on "Limb Salvage in the Management "lsoflurance Anesthesia for Pheochromo­ of the National Cancer Institute on "Pro­ of Bone Tumors Utilizing Fiber Metal Im­ cytoma. '' tein 'A' Plasma Phoresis Techniques," in plants," at the American Academy of Or­ William Logas, M.D.: "Safe Wake-Up Washington, D.C. thopedic Surgeons' annual meeting, in New Test During Scoliosis Surgery.'' Samuel G. Taylor, IV, M.D., medical Orleans, Louisiana. Dru Gallagher, M.D.: "Epidural Mor­ oncology-attended the National Cancer Thomas P. Andriacchi, Ph.D., presented phine Plus Steroids for Low Back Pain." Institute meetings on "Protein ' A' Plasma "A Study of the Relationship Between Ex­ T. Stark, D.S.: "HPPV as an Alternative Phoresis Techniques," in Washington, ternal Moments and Myoelectric Activity to IPPV for Respiratory Failure." D.C.; and the fourth annual Breast Cancer about the Knee," at the 28th annual Symposium, in San Antonio, Texas. meeting of the Orthopedic Research Socie­ John Showe!, M.D., medical oncology­ ty, in New Orleans, Louisiana. He was also Meetings attended the International Union Against guest speaker at Pennsylvania State Anthony D. lvankovich, M.D., anesthesio­ Cancer meetings in Lausane, Switzerland. University, University Park, Pennsylvania. logy- attended the meeting of the Society Barbara Fuller, M.D., medical oncolo­ Peggy J. Lusk, M.A., staff counselor, of Midwest Anesthesia Chairmen, in gy-attended cancer meetings at Harvard Rush University-participated in the pro­ Chicago; the International Anesthesia Re­ University, Boston, Massachusetts. gram and chaired the Career / Placement search Society meeting in San Francisco, Patricia Ann Johnson, M.D., Ph.D., Committee for the national conference of California; and chaired the meeting of the medical oncology-attended the third con­ the National Association of Deans, Admin­ Chicago Society of Anesthesiologists. ference on Human Tumor Cloning at the istrators and Counselors, in Indianapolis, William Gottschalk, M.D., anesthesio­ University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona. Indiana. logy-attended the meeting of the Council Steven A. Sandler, M.D., medical onco­ Mary J.F. Bacon, M.A., speech path­ on Accreditation for the Association of logy-attended the annual meetings of the ology-discussed "Transfer and Main­ Nurse Anesthetists, in Tampa, Florida. American Society of Hematology, in San tenance of New Vocal Habits for a Variety Lawrence W. Lazarus, M.D., psychiatry Antonio, Texas. of Voice Disorders," at the 23rd annual (JRB), attended the GRECC Seminar Sharon Nisius, R.N., M.S., medical convention of the Illinois Speech and Hear­ Series at the V.A. Hospital in Minneapolis, oncology-attended a meeting sponsored ing Association, held in Chicago. Minnesota; the meeting of the American by the Chicago Lung Association, on Ludwig Kornel, M.D., Ph.D., steroid Psychiatric Association task force on psy­ "Bronchogenic Carcinoma: A Nursing unit-presented "Evidence for the Pre­ chiatric services for the elderly, at Vander­ Challenge.' ' sence in Arterial Walls of Intracellular- bilt University, Nashville, Tennessee; and Ronald S. Weinstein, M.D., patholo-

NewsRounds, May-June /982 18 gy-attended the annual meeting of the J. Plate, M.D.: "Genetic Mapping of an Solid Tumor Cancer Patients." Cancer International Academy of Pathology, in H-2 Associated Antigen Expressed on Ummonol /mmunotherap 12:31-37, 1981. Boston, Massachusetts. He also attended a Regulatory T-Cells." J lmmunol 125:288, L.H. Lanzi, Ph.D., medical physics; meeting of the editorial board of Human 1980. with R.S. Shalek, Ph.D. and P. Almond, Pathology, and a meeting of the committee J. Plate, M.D.: " Major Histocompatibi­ Ph.D., M.D. Anderson Memorial Hospi­ for graduate education of the Association lity Complex Restriction of Soluble Helper tal; J.R. Cameron, Ph.D., University of of Pathology Chairman. Molecules in T-Cell Reponses to Altered Wisconsin; A. Feldman, Ph.E., Methodist Robert S. Eisenberg, Ph.D., physiolo­ Self." J Exp Med 153: 1102, 1981. Hospital, Peoria; J .S. Laughlin, Ph.D., gy-attended the NIH Study Section P.C. Burton, and J. Plate, M.D.: Sloan-Kettinger Cancer Institute, New meeting in Washington, D.C. He also "Helper Factor(s) Augment in Vitro Induc­ York; R. Loevinger, Ph.D., National attended the Biophysical Society meeting in tion of Tumor Specific Immunity." Cell Bureau of Standards, Washington, D.C.; Boston, Massachusetts. / mmunol 58:225, 1981. and R.J. Schulz, Ph.D., Yale University­ Jeffrey K. Norman, Edward E. Bruun, R. Slayton, M.D., M. Pagano, and R. " Dosimetry of X-Ray and Gamma-Ray M.H.A., and Frances H. Anderson, Creech, "Progestin Therapy for Advanced Beams for Radiation Therapy in the M.B.A., SRH administration-attended Ovarian Cancer: A Phase II Eastern Energy Range 10 KeV to 50 MeV." Na­ the American College of Hospital Cooperative Oncology Group Trial." tional Council on Radiation Protection and Administrators' " 25th Congress on Ad­ Cancer Treat Rep 65:9-10, 1981 . Measurements Report No. 69, Dec. 15, ministration," held in Chicago. Edward A.H. Rossof, M.D., et al.: " Radiation 1981, pages 1-1 JO. Bruun also attended a seminar on Carcinogenesis in Man: New Primary David Jette, Ph.D., Lawrence H. Lanzi, "Marketing Management for Health Care Neoplasms in Fields of Prior Therapeutic Ph.D., and Martin Rozenfield, Ph.D., Executives," sponsored by the American Radiation." Cancer48:1139, 1981. medical physics-" Analytic Representa­ College of Hospital Administrators, held P.L. McGinnis, M.D., A.H. Rossof, tion of Electron Central-Axis Depth Dose in Houston, Texas. M.D.: "Cytotoxic C hemotherapy for Data." Med Phys8:887, 1981. Shelley Spira, A.C.S.W., social services, Cancer in Felty' s Syndrome: Role of Anthony D. Ivankovich, M.D., Vincent SRH-attended a course on Family Assess­ Lithium Carbonate." Blood 58:440-443, J. Cairoli, Ph.D., Dusan Vucicevic, M.D., ment, at the Family Institute of Chicago, Sept., 1981. and K. Patel, M.D., anesthesiology­ Northwestern Institute of Psychiatry. A.H. Rossof, M.D.: "New Drugs for ' 'Succinylcholine-I nduced H yperkalemia Cancer Treatment." Cont Educ 15:38-44, in the Rat Following Radiation Injury to Sept. 1981. Muscle." AnesthAnalg61:83-86, 1982. Publications A.H. Rossof, M.D., B.C. McLeod, Anthony D. Ivankovich, M.D. -"Pre­ Anatoly Bezkorovainy, Ph.D., biochemis­ M.D., A.W. Holmes, M.D., and W. Fried, vention of Nitroprusside Toxicity with try- "Biochemistry of Nonheme Iron," M.D.: "Intrahepatic Sickling Crisis in Thiosulfate in Dogs." A nesth Analg (Book: New York, Plenum Press, 1980, Hemoglobin SC Disease: Management by 61:120-126, 1982. 534 pp. (Reviewed in J Am Chem Soc Partial Exchange Transfusion." Plasma Henry Scheiderman, M.D., pathology­ 103:7699, 1981) Therap2:7- JJ , April, 1981. "Prosector's Prayer," a poem, Human M.B. Weiss, D.D.S., dentistry, with W. A.H. Rossof, M.D., and B. Lanier, Pathol, N ov. 1981. Rostoker, Ph.D., of the University of M.D.: "Lithium Carbonate Therapy of the R.R. Paladugo, M.D., B.N. Nathwani, Illinois at the medical center-"Devel­ Scwachman Syndrome." Ped Bull 1:15-17, M.D., J. Goodstein, M.D., L.E. Dardi, opment of a New Endosseous Dental Im­ April, 1981. M.D., V.A. Memoli, M.D., and V.E. plant. Part I: Animal Studies." J Prosthet D. Braun, Ph.D., and J. Harris, M.D.: Gould, M.D., pathology-"Carcinoma of Dent 46:646-652, Dec. , 1981. "Effects of Combination Chemotherapy the Larynx with Mucosubstance Produc­ Carl E. Eybel, M.D., and Carolyn C. on Immunoregulatory Cells in Peripheral tion and Neuroendocrine Differentiation: Goren, M.D., cardiology-"Reversible Blood of Solid Tumor Cancer Patients: An Ultra-structural and Immunohisto­ Congestive Cardiomyopathy Due to Con­ Correlation with Rebound Overshoot Im­ chemical Study." Cancer 49:343-349, genital Arteriovenous Malformation." mune Function Recovery." Clin lmmunol 1982. Cardiovasc Rev Rprts 1:699-703, Dec., Immunopathol 20:193, 1981. L.E. Dardi, M.D., V .A. Memoli, M.D., 1980. D. Braun, Ph.D., and J. Harris, M.D.: and V .E. Gould, M.D., pathology­ Truman Esmond, Jr. , C.P.A., M.A.S., "Modulation of the Immune Reponse by "Neuroendocrine Differentiation in Basal and Cynthia Barnard, Finance-"More Chemotherapy." Pharm Ther 14:89, 1981. Cell Carcinomas." J Cutan Pathol Work Needed. DRGs-A Progress Report A.M. Sadove, M.D., M. Block, M.D., 8:335-341, 1981. from the Provider Viewpoint." Hosp A.H. Rossof, M.D., A. Doolas, M.D., R.S. Weinstein, M.D., pathology­ Finan Mgmt, Jan., 1982, pp. 48-58. S.G. Economou, M.D., J.E. Harris, M.D., " Intravesicle Dissemination of Urinary B.A. Fiedel, Ph.D., L.A. Potempa, et al.-"Radiation Carcinogenesis in Man: Bladder Carcinoma." In: Urinary Bladder Ph.D., Mariee Frenzke, M.Sc., R.M. New Primary Neoplasms in Fields of Prior Carcinoma, W. W. Bonney, Ed., Balti­ Simpson, Ph.D., and H. Gewurz, M.D., Therapeutic Radiation.'' Cancer 48: 1139, more, Williams and Wilkens, 1982, pp. immunology-"Platelet Inhibitory Effects 1981 . 27-33. of CRP Preparations Are Due to a Co­ D.P. Braun, Ph.D., and J.E. Harris, Victor E. Butler, R. Ph. and James Isolating Low Molecular Weight Factor." M.D.-"Relationship of Leukocyte Num­ O'Donnell, Pharm D., pharmacology­ lmmunology45:15-21, 1982. bers, Immunoregulatory Cell Function and "Vitamin K Preparations: Guidelines and B.A. Fiedel, Ph.D., R.M. Simpson, Phytohemagglutinin Responsiveness in Cautions for Intravenous Use." Infusion Ph.D., and H. Gerwurz, M.D., immunolo­ Cancer Patients." J Natl Cancer Inst 5:/54, 1981. gy-" Activation of Platelets by Modified 67:809, 1981. Brenda R. Eisenberg, Ph.D., and Robert C-Reactive Protein." Immunology D. Braun, Ph.D., J. Harris, M.D., S. S. Eisenberg, Ph. D., psychology and 45:439-447, 1982. Maximovich, (R-4), R. Marden, M.D. and social sciences-"The T-SR Junction in Members of the Section of Medical T.F. Lint, Ph.D.-"Chemiluminescence in Contracting Single Skeletel Muscle Oncology published papers as follows: Peripheral Blood Mononuclear Cells of Fibers." J Gen Physiol 79: 1-19, 1.982.

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Carrying out instructions to !he leuer can go loo far. The sec/ion of Occupational Therapy Volunteer Irene Hime, one of 402 Medical Cen­ Dino Pieri and Ronald McDonald met face to ordered bu/Ions 10 sport al a recent convention. ter volunteers, stopped in briefly at the Volunteer face during a recent visit in pediatrics. Ronald The buuon maker was 1old " We want only Rush Services Open House. She had work to do and performed tricks and passed out goodies to Universily on !he bu/Ions." The resull was JOO couldn't stay long. children on the floor. bu lions like 1he one above. NewsRounds Published monthly by the Office of Philanthropy and Communication, Rus h - Presbyterian - St. Luke's Medical Center, 1753 West Congress Parkway, Chicago, Illinois 60612. (312) 942~843.

Edilor Nancy K. Gallagher

Associate Edilor Wendy Leopold

Editorial Staff Florence Goodman, Janis Long Harris, Krys Kazieczko-Kuszak, Francie Murphy, Janice Perrone, Carolyn Reed, Gail Street-Coe, Debra Williams Anyone interested in reporting news from the departments should call the editor al extension 6843. Deadline for all copy is the tenth of the month preceding publication. Editorial offices are Willa Norwood, Hope Barajas, Mary Brown, and Gennel Jones, chief operator, celebrate National on the ninth floor of Schweppe-Sprague Hall. Telephone Operators' Week at an open house in the Tele-Communications Center.

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