Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine - Aesculapian Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1961 volume:

Ui LARRY LEVY Editor-in-chief Y N 1 1 Y t L AESCULAPIA 1961 The 1961 Aesculapian is a yearbook which we hope will serve to refresh your memory of four pleasant years spent at W.R.L'.. School of Medicine. The staff has attempted to take you for a pictorial walk through the beginning of your training for a career as a physician. 1Ve hope that we have been successful in compiling a hook which will help you relive these experiences in years to come. The editor would like to take this opportunity to thank the staff, depicted on these pages. for their help in making this yearbook. For their professional assistance our thanks go to Character Arts Studio Photographers and the Taylor Publishing Company. DON BROWN - vrv-' , Business Manager AL AND GENE HHNMAN Phase 1 MARV GOFITLIEB ART BLANK Phase 2 Phase 3 CARL OESTERMEYER BILL MacFARLAND Projects and Family Clinic Photography SITTING IL. to RJ: C. Keck. E. Ackell, E. Pattishall. M. Marcus. STANDING: C. Cray, A. Lande, B. Ailes, .l. Hopper, E. Weeks, L. Levy, J. Strain, C. Oestermeyer G. Weaver, T. Spackman, R. Katz. STUDE T COUNCIL The Student Council represents the student body and supports all activities which are in the best interest of the students. Each year the Council sponsors the Freshman-Faculty Picnic, and a Fall and Spring Dance for both students and faculty. Last year the Council initiated the first annual Spring Scientific Meeting, at which a student from each department of the school presented a paper on his research project. Lunch was served and a speech by Maxwell M. Wintrohe capped the days activities. The Council also sponsors monthly coffee hours to provide an informal atmosphere and opportunity for students and faculty to become better acquainted. v R STUDE T COMMITTEE EDICAL EDUCATIO The Student Committee on Medical Education of the Class of 1961 worked on many matters pertaining to the education of students which were not covered in the regular curriculum. They conducted polls on various matters to determine class opinion on medi- cal education and also sponsored a lecture series on the various types of medical practice. A vote of thanks is due Drs. W. Sakami and B. Spock for their interest and guidance as advisors for the SCME. Many other faculty members were present at meetings and helped to deepen the commit'tee's understanding of problems in advancing medical educa- tion. Left to Right: R. Rossen, C. B. Esselstyn, R. Foster, A. Blank, C. Drach, A. Hinman. J. Fricker. FHUNT ROW IL. to RJ: Nl. Marcus, M. Kaye, M. Broder. J. Seidensticker, Dr. H. J. Tucker. R. Bahler. BACK ROW: J. Picken, R. Kendrick, C. F. Kurtz, J. Stephenson, D. Havre, L. Levy. Pres. J. Picken Y. Pre-. C. F. Kurtz Seq'-Treas. D. Becker fhlviayrs, Drs. H. Tucker, R. Izant. ANN SOCIETY The Hamann Society was founded in 1938 in honor of Dr. Carl A. Hamann, former Dean and Professor of Anatomy. The purpose of the organization is to provide an opportun- ity for upperclass students of medicine to meet and consider topics of special medical interest. Each Spring the Hamann Society sponsors the annual Junior-Senior Banquet produced by the entire senior class. The evening is highlighted by an exchange of cheers by stu- dents and faculty poking fun at each other afterwhich the seniors present a series of skits depicting a studentis eye view of life at W.Il.Ll., School of Medicine. 'WTR' A. I I . .B I Y' SENIOR WIVES EDICAL STUDENTS? IVES, ASSOCIATIO The Medical Students' Wives, Association is an organization with the main purpose of providing fellowship for the wives of the medical students. Membership is open to all wives and female medical students. Reg- ular meetings are held each month during the school year. These meetings are geared to the interests of the wives and consist of lectures, tours, discussions, etc. The Christ- mas Party held at the school for the faculty, students, and families is a project of the club. Our many thanks to these gallant girls who have worked and helped us in many ways to lighten the load during our stay in medical school. OFFICERS FRONT ROW 4L. to RJ: 5. Crowell, J. Mumma, B. Ailes, J. Watkins, B. Rosenberg, D. Metzner. SECOND ROW: D. Rodhard, D. Klelhorn, R. Mays. I.. Rurwell, R. Wyles, M. Kopelson, S. Stowe. THIRD ROW: P. Cruenberg, A. Lande, J. Ahutie, R. Rossen, B. Crafts, C. B. Esselstyn, D. Wallace, NU SIG A NU OFFICERS I. I R.: J. Watkins, P. Gruenln-rg, B. Crafts, L. Burwell, ,I. Renner U 'R ..v I Nu Sigma Nu is one of the oldest and largest medical fraternities in the country. The frater- nity participates actively in many phases of service to the students and medical community. The annual Torald Sollman lecture is spon- sored by the fraternity in honor of the Dean Emeritus of the School of Medicine. This year's speaker was H. W. Magoun, who spoke on some of the newer concepts of neural pathways in the hrain. Left to Right: L. Levy, L. Bernstein, R. Katz, R. Crow, D. Brooks, B. Kreger, P. Resnick, A. Weinberg, E. Broth, L. Lockman. PHI DELT EP ILO The Phi Delta Epsilon national medical fraternity is now in its fifty-seventh year. The local chapter IUpsilonl was organized in 1920. Throughout its existence it has attempted to bring its members a constantly varied yearly program. Parties and athletics are part of the activities planned. A program of education and service which has distinguished this chapter is offered through the year. Each Spring an outstanding nationally known medical personality de- livers the annual PDE Lecture. The fraternity also sponsors an annual series of Basic Science Revue Lectures by members of the faculty which are designed to review basic science information and cor- relate application of fundamental principles to clinical medicine. M. Kaye, M. Gottlieb, T. Homsten K. Goldblum, M. Glueck, D. Metzner, R. Berky l lR5T'ROW IL. to RJ: W. Darrow. G. Smith. il. tlomin, R. Hintz. SECOND HOW: A. Goldstein. J. Stephenson. Nl. Marcus. .l. Se-idensticker, R. Garcia. THIRD ROW: F. Kinney. J. Hopper, li. Svlirin-r. ll. Brown. H. D. Hilrbarrl, T. Brown, H. Rolley, L. Tarlin. PHI RHO SIGMA Ol-'Fil .I-IRS 1 to H.: W It Tutkfl. Y. arrow. .-X. Golrlstcin, li. Rolley. D. The Kappa Chapter of Phi Rho Sigma, located at 11310 Bellflower Rd.. is one of twenty-seven national chapters. The first Phi Rho chapter and the national fraternity were begun at Northwestern iiniversity in 1890. The olijeciives of the fraternity are to promote good fel- lowship among congenial men of medical schools and colleges. to encourage a high standard of professional competence. and to assist hy every honorable means the advancement of its members. From the active memhers point of view. the fraternity provides many advantages. notably. excellent cuisine,', con- stantly improving accomodations. fine all-round second com- ponent fellowship. excellent opportunities for athletic com- petition. and much more. WESTERN NI A RESERVE EDICAI. I.uIvINI ASSOCIATION UNIVERSITY 2 O9 ADE BE O lg, CLEVELA O 6 O To the Class of 1961, Greetingsf The vitality of the Medical Alumni Association is once more being rejuvenated by our annual transfusion of new life blood, and as you of the Class of l96l join the Alumni, we unite in the common purpose of sustaining the good name of Western Reserve School of Medicine. You are familiar with the Alumni Office maintained in the School of Medicine. This is your headquarters as you become an Alumnus, and you are urged to help us keep in touch with you by keeping us informed of your whereabouts and news of what you are doing. The Alumni Bulletin originates in this office, and it will soon be your best means of knowing what is going on at 2109 Adelbert Road and among your classmates. Reunions of classes are held every five years in conjunction with the annual banquet in the late spring, and are organized through the Alumni Office. Plan to attend these dinners whenever you can, without waiting for special reunions. There is an obligation you will want to assume as an Alumnus, an annual contribution to the Medical Alumni Fund. Through this Fund the Alumni Student Loan Fund is maintained. A substantial sum must be added to the Loan Fund each year because, although the principal has reached SlO2,000, it will not become completely revolving through re- payments for several years. The Alum i Office and Alumni Bulletin are also financed by the Alumni Fund. Your participation in this endeavor will be earnestly solicited each spring, because we are fully aware that even small contributions from recent graduates are genuine indications of loyalty and good will. Congratulations on your completion of the requirements for the coveted M.D. degree, and very best wishes to you in the years ahead. Most cordially, half' Armen G. Evans, M.D. '20 President SHERWIN J. COOPERSTEIN ROBERT F. WILLIAMS A.B., M.D. Assistant Dean HS.. D.D,S., Ph.D. Assislant Dean RUTH P. HORR A.B. Registrar ,,f A Medical Building X. Designed by Docfors 'For Docfors Qualify ' ' 1 Yo Can IJLX TEus+ . S, x 'S 7 MIIB! 'I S. ln . X J R f,,,Ig!!!!!!!? Im! TI-IE CLEVELAND - 'Qlmgvillll im W., COCA-COLA BOTTLING Co. un.. --1 iy1 I 'I THE YOUNG MEDICAL BUILDING II8II Shaker Blvd. Cleveland 20 R. B. BERNSTEIN 81 ASSOCIATES, INC. An organizalion of colleclion experls represenfing Cleveland's maior hospilals I90O Euclid Building Builders- Leasing- PR I-57I0 The Hannan Const Co. M. R. Livingsfon Coud-eoustprompf-Efficiem Kennelh Young SW 5-l l ll I ' ,.,.A,, .,.,. . , ,,., ,.,.,.,,. , , 'A ll-.'-.- --4Ag.... -l.L-: -'-'E ,..,..,. .Q -For all your aufomohve needs QUA BUICK, INC. NURSING HOME, 24 HOUR SERVICE . . . :fi 'I ': f I v. MEN AND WOMEN ' . X w .II I0250 Shaker Boulevard M o Ai RA I-6000 'Qualify begins wilh Quau IO6 I Qooperafion Wifh All Physicians O Professional Care in a Homelilre Aimosphere O Spacious Grounds-Modem Equipmenf O Licensed by Sfaie of Ohio SP 7-48I I 27048 Lorain Rd.-Norfh Olmsfed, Ohio Convenienf fo 'lhe Easl' Side and Wesf Side BROCHURE SENT ON REQUEST WOULD LIKE TO BE YOUR OPTICIAN 8 Convenient Locations in Greater Cleveland also in KENT - BARBERTON WILLOUGHBY ' N. OLMSTED Compliments ot EPSI' 014 P Congratulations to the Class ot l96I PROFEXRAY EQUIPMENT Medical and Industrial 4I2O Broadway X-Ray Services Avenue Company Cleveland 27, Ohio THERMO-FAX COPYING PRODUCTS complete line of copying machines otfeature: e Dry process efficiency e 4 Second speed e All-electric convenience 5 ' S ' X e One step operation fx ll Il -H . fiffbe 1,1 The Fourteen -'K' Copying Machine , I- 1 .ltkrmsgfs H ' There's a THERMO-FAX Copying Ma V The Secretory china for every copying need. Ca'l for COPYING Machine a demonstration. . . today. IIC an you prepare 250 statements an hour? Call ELECTRONIC BUSINESS MACHINES, INC. 2045 Euclid Ave. Cleveland I4, Ohio ,.... ..... - - FAST-EFFICIENT-ECONOMICAL PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Examining and Treatment Room Equipment Diagnostic and Therapeutic Instruments Tablets-Capsules-lnjectables-Ointments Liquids-Surgical Dressings-Biologicals-Narcotics PROMPT FREE DELIVERY EVergreen I-7I00 THE MEDICAL SERVICE CO. Pharmaceuticals, Surgical Supplies and Equipment Manufacturers and Wholesale Distributors 2098 Warrensville Center Rd. CLEVELAND 2I. OHIO I07 y . ,. o.-A -1,,.- VSA 'I A an L ' . , b I 5.3. ' , ' , - , ' if :ii lg fi' . v ., W-:?If'w' Tr I' 'jglkwiin U A Y - J.,,...-3-7:-o'f:L'f-i iTlT H A , . l Mx. ' I I I Lis'-SWZF-A T ':i TG'.'.-:i ' 'Q F ii -- - Ft 'xiii 'il-I F 'Q 4 A ,a weialg F-xmqi . I-E ,-an ' 4 ll ii' V' 4.35, .V F f. .. -1' 1?:,'?ljr..'f,, .sit in . , . 0 -MLK , AA - ' I 5. .flltr-I , b' .F 'N My . - vt N' - V. ,i...m,,.... we -,f J,-7 ' 'T. 4 . A .... , uM .I V Q ,. eL . ' ii ' . ART A. S. GILMAN, INC. LAYOUT , , COPY Prmfers and Lllhographers PRODUCTION 5855 Granl' Avenue ' Cleveland 5, Ohio Mlchigan I-4200 OhlOlS Leading Exponenl oi Qualiiy Crealive Prinfing and Lillwograplwy LITTLE FLOWER HOME 5553 Broadview Rd. One of Ol1io's Finesi For 24-Hour 'rhe Aged and Chron- ically lll , Nursing Care ,1 Licensed and Accrediied by Slafe of Ohio VISITING HOURS AI' 'Ihe Convenience of +l1e Family Owner and Adminis+raIor CATHERINE M. SULLIVAN. R.N. SH 9-0090 u os -qrff , , cl RN., nr' -.41 we I - Miller's Drug Siores remain pledged 'Io render oulslanding prescriplion service. Pre scriplion faciliiies of our siores are unexcell ed. Fresh, compleie sfoclxs of 'rhe laI'esI- pharmaceuficals and biologicals from every leading supplier. We welcome your inspeclion and exlend a cordial invifalion 'Io come in and meel' our prescription personnel. You always can rely on Miller's 'for com- pleiely accuraie Iluorouglnly dependable prescripfion service. CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED FREE DELIVERY C America's FINEST Druq Slores AIR AMBULANCE SERVICE Twin Engine BeecI'1craf+ 2 LiHers and I Passenger Per Plane 24-HOUR SERVICE 'I'I'l6 Complimenrs of Da OR I-4050 Nigyhf BE 4-II69 or BE 4-290I SU N H Represenring CIBA PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS, INC Subsidiary of Cleveland Hangers Incorporaied Congra+uIa+ions +o fhe Class of I96I From THE MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL OF CLEVELAND Congrafuiafions Io +I1e Ciass of l96I From INGLESIDE HOSPITAL 88II EUCLID AVENUE CIeveIand 6, Ohio Complimenis of BASS CHEVROLET MOTORS, INC. YOUR TRIP STARTS HERE Your HeigI1I's ChevroIe'I Dealer :7A,AvEL SERVICE 3-Nc. Our Service Is Prompt Courreous, Personal 2954 Mayfield Road 2037 Easi' I4I'I1 S+ree'I' CIeveIand HeigI1I's, Ohio TQwe,- 1-6650 USED CAR DEPARTMENT II405 EucIid Avenue IO9 MEDICAL GASSES AND SUPPLIES LIQUID CARBONIC Division of GENERAL DYNAMICS THE INSTITUTIONAL EQUIPMENT COMPANY Laborafory Specialisls Consulfanfs-Designers l09l3 Superior Avenue Fabricalors-Insfallers RAndoIph I -0066 570I De+roi'I' Ave. Phone Cleveland 2, OI'1I0 MEIrose I-5300 A Doc+or's insurance prograr should be coordinafed will AT LOWEST DISCOUNT PRICES his invesI'men'I porI'foIio. J. B. ROBINSON CO. Schofield Building Easf 9+h al Euclid HIGHEST QUALITY DIAMONDS Lel' me show you how your 'financial siI'ua'rion may be improved regardless of such eco- Also Jewelry, Wa+ches, Slerling Silver, nomic facfors as recession and inflalion. Radios, and EIec'I'ric Appliances al' Subslan- Iial Savings I I I EUGENE B. CARROLL ETTER LIFE FOR YOU Over 20,000 Robinson diamonds are worn by Clevelandersu MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ON ALL ITEMS AA B I9I9 Easi' I3I'h S+.-a+ Euclid Ave. Cleveland I4, Ohio TO I-7600 IIO Congrafulafions RCdeI'0u9h'Fe'ze' HIGHIAND VIEW HOSPITAL Professional Drugs, Equipmenf and Supplies 4825 Wes? I30fh Sfreer O CLEVELAND 35, OHIO CITY WIDE DELIVERY Wlnfon I-6522 Uni'r of Cuyahoga Counfy Hospifal 390I IRELAND DRIVE Cleveland 22, Ohio Congrafulafions fo fhe Class of I96I SAINT ANN HOSPITAL 2475 Easi' Boulevard CLEVELAND 20, OHIO Ohio's Oldesf Mafernify I-lospifal ESI. I873 Congrafulafions fo 'rhe Class of I96I RAYMOND Z. RICH Cerfified Hearing Aid Counsellor HEARING AIDS-AUDIOMETERS CHerry I-6362 4I6 Schofield Building, Cleveland I5, Ohio VIXSEBOXSE ART GALLERIES INC. The Finesf in Picfures for Home and Office OLD AND MODERN PAINTINGS WATERCOLORS FINE PRINTS PORCELAINS APPRAISALS ARTISTIC FRAMING EXPERT CLEANING AND RESTORING OF PAINTINGS 2258 EUCLID AVE. MA I-076311, 31 , - x ' P- A S oqsjgq gy kd!! :Expo You Gotta SEE It To HIT ltl Is your game off? Do you hook and slice, miss those easy putts? Perhaps poor vision is sabotaging your game. Check up now. The right pre- scription glasses, accurately fitted after a thorough eyesight examina-, tion, can fix that score. CEDAR TAYLOR GQiiX f .. ,ir u ' Parking in Rear of Building K9 gif Three Generations of Service THE MILLARD, SON, AND RAPER COMPANY FUNERAL DIRECTORS Two Convenieni' Locaiions FAIRHILL HOME CARNEGIE HOME II203 FairI1iII 6+ Carnegie ai' E. I05I'I1 SI. Eas+ Boulevard INVALID CAR SERVICE CEcIar I-I900 AURORA RESTAURANT CUYAHOGA II3I6 EUCLID AVENUE Delicious Food Beautiful Surroundings Beer-Wine-Cocktails RAndoIpI1 I-IOIO N U RSES REGISTRY YEIIows+one 2-66I2 Specializing in Privaie DuI'y Nurses 24-Hour Service Owner: MISS TERRY CONSOLO f ' Uluhor Qrms I V '1 rj W I-I P-V . 'L 4' 4' , I Iii It I I I . J I' I I 1 1 1 If .. I I X' ' if 1' ' , MW. ,,,x ' 'ff I.. Si - J -'- f, . . . 4 I- ,ln , Select from a wide variety of sp ' Grid I.::::nIsingIe or rw' ,T ' cond ning adds ro you . , rooms are avail fer:-rife: of every ry C II MR, SAM W. GERSTNER Mg CEdar I'46OO OTEI. Carnegie ai Easf IO7+I1 Sfreei- CLEVELAND OHIO THE GODFREY HOLMES CO. EuCIId aI' E. I07 SI. GA I-0I22 Priniers and Siaiioners Since I882 MEDICAL PRINTING A SPECIALTY Contact HARSHAW SCIENTIFIC AL., Z for your Laboratory? Building Blocks FURNITURE APPARATUS INSTRUMENTS Ll Z5 EQUIPMENT GLASSWARE Harshaw stocks many thousands of items- from corks to electron microscopes-obtained from over 800 manufacturers in all parts of the country. We would welcome an oppor- tunity to serve you. HARSHAW SCIENTIFIC Division of The Ilarslmv Chemical Company Cleveland 6. Ohlo o l e IRANCHIS QIVILAND 6, OHIO DITIOIY il. MICH. IOS ANOILIS 12, CAI.. 9240 Hubhll Avi Ss Borlold A R' ,-. L51 ni. If 5, 3237 . vo. Tal. lAymold 3-3161 PHILADELPHIA ll, PA. Jackson I Swunson 511. Tal. IIIOWUI 2-4700 1943 llsl 9704 Slnol . IDI. Vlliun 3-2414 Tal. Vlnnoni 6-6300 CNGNNATI I3,0IIIO IIOUSYON 11, TEXAS 6265 Wlqho ll. 6621 Supply low III. lllwbll I-,IX Til. WAIIWI 3-I617 SALIS ollrlcli imnuno, mus, uoo s. mm. sums - Anmn s, ceououl, I muon KD 3130 Hiph Drlvl, N.l., Ill. adsl 3-3560 IATON 6, LOUISIANA, 3160 Flolldn Skid, Dohody lulldlng, loom 103, Til. Dlskun 3-1933 1 IUFFAIO 2, NIV YOIK. 260 Dolnwan Avolwl, Tcl. 6Ar!oId 9-2000 1 HASTINGS-ON-HUDSON 6, NEW YORK, Tcl. I'IAlIIngl 5-3250 ' OAKLAND 11, CALIFOINIA, 3326 Ylodmonl Avomn, Tal. Olympic 5-6511 0 IITTSIUIGII 22, PENNSYLVANIA, 504lolumc1 lIdg.,6Ih Sl. lhri Duquesne lIvd.,TaI. A'I'IunIIc 1-7930 EA GENTS ORIGANICS Ai visa EAST END RAMBLER Fine New Cars In+egri+y Used Cars I3829 Euclid Avenue Llberfy I-5300 I6229 Euclid Avenue LIberI'y I-5308 Complimenis of CHARACTER ARTS STUDIO OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS IO40O Buckeye Road CEdar I-8594 DOCTOR'S AMBU LANCE SERVICE 24-Hour InvaIid and Emergency Service Oxygen-Two Way Radio-Trained Personnel A Dedicafed Associaie Io II'1e Medical Profession RAndoIpI1 I-4047 Congrafulalions Io The Class of I96I ROBERT E. BOND, C.L.U. 'cPr0fessional Life Insurance Service EVELYN SHOWALTER, D.c.Th. PmfmfljlPe0ple,, Removal of Superfluous Hair IIIO Euclid Avenue CLEVELAND, OHIO SUN LIFE ASSURANCE CO. OF CANADA 2829 Euclid Avenue CHerry I-7877 Cleveland I4, Ohio SINCE I898 Residenlial 'I' Commercial 'I' Induslrial THE F. R. AREND COMPANY General Pain+ing Conlraclors 3292 WEST 3IsI STREET SHadyside 9-I696 BEAL AUTO SERVICE 2207 ADELBERT RD. Repairing Lubricalion Body and Fender Service 'fall For and Delivery Service' G. BEAL, Proprielor GArfieId I-0877 SKyline I-4659 IResidencel MEDICAL ASSISTANTS MEDICAL SECRETARIES MEDICAL TECI-INOLOGISTS A WONDERFUL FUTURE We can offer high school graduales an imporI'anI' career wiI'lw: ' PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS 'I' SOCIAL AND PROFESSIONAL PRESTIGE ' JOB SECURITY 'I' RESPECTED HUMAN SERVICE 'I' OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT CARNEGIE COLLEGE 4707 Euclid Avenue CLEVELAND 3, OHIO ENdicoI'+ I-7696 Il5 LIBRARY SECRETARIES Eslablishecl I 848 THE BROOKS AND STAFFORD COMPANY 33 Public Square N. W. CHerry l-3l00 All Forms of Insurance FIRE 'I' CASUALTY 'I' SURETY ' LIFE ' AUTOMOBILE MARINE ' PHYSICIANS' AND SURGEONS' LIABILITY BROWN-FORWARD FUNERAL SERVICE Serving Greater Cleveland Since I837 I7022 Chargrin Boulevard Shalcer Heighls, Ohio G. BUDD FORWARD, Pres. Congraiulaiions +0 me Class ol Congralulafions +0 Ihe Class of l96I wb' COMPANY PRINTING co., INC. Plumbing-Healing-Air Conclirioning 70I6 E rd Aven e ucI u CLEVELAND 3, OHIO Aufomalic Sprinklers 2332 PROSPECT AVENUE Cleveland I5, Ohio Congra+uIa+ions fo fhe Class of I96I THE DISTILLATA COMPANY I542 Easl' 24+l-1 Srreel' CLEVELAND I4. OHIO Virus-Free DISTILLATA, +I1e Pures+ Wafer Known +0 Science Congrafularions +o +I1e Class of I96I DOCTORS HOSPITAL I2345 CEDAR ROAD Cleveland Heighfs 6, Ohio HCOHQFBIUIBIIODS ' E fo +I1e 'fwsfw--. Class of '6I! A DIAPER SERVICE: For Babies WHI1 PARTICULAR MOTHERS! RECOMMENDED BY LEADING PHYSICIANS OVER 25 YRS Call Us Wherz Yozfre Ready LOngacre I-6I6l DIDM WASH, INC. Our 25'II1 Year 3630 LEE RD. SHAKER HEIGHTS 20, OHIO THE HORAN LETTER SERVICE Prin'rers of Qualify We are proud and happy to have been chosen by the School of Medicine of WRU as one of its regular suppliers. Horan has served the various departments of Western Reserve University for over 29 years. 2029 Easf I02ncI S+ree+ CLEVELAND 6, OHIO Complimen+s of EATON LABORATORIES Producers of +I1e Nitrofurans Congra+uIa+ions 'ro +I1e Class of I96I FAIRVIEW PARK HOSPITAL II7 Congrafulalions 'ro Ihe Class of I96I HURON ROAD HOSPITAL of GREATER CLEVELAND l395l Terrace Road Cleveland IZ, Ohio If lI s NaI'ural Shoulder CIoIhing THE UNIVERSITY SHOP HAS IT H309 Euclid Avenue If l+'s For Her THE CO-ED SHOP HAS IT ll3l9 Euclid Avenue CLEVELAND'S ONLY TWIN SHOP Commodore Hotel Building A Salute to the I Class of l96l EMB II 6? To each one of you SPRNICE Q - u u Qnyef who is deducaling his of fha life Io Ihe service ol his do QQ' fellow man, we salule IDEN you. May you Iind suc- cess and every happi- ness in your chosen pro- lession. EDWARDS Funeral Home I3 I45 EUCLID AVENUE GENERAL BOOKBINDING COMPANY I766 Easl l33rd Slreel Easl Cleveland I2, Ohio SPECIALISTS IN BINDING MEDICAL JOURNALS AND TEXTBOOKS ,W-55'-'19 S Q2 5 Q THE Ii.li. BROWN OPTICAL CO. 1'RlfSf'RI1'TION OPTICIANS 9221 VNION COMMERCE BLDG ARCAJJE CLI-1VIiI.AND MAI N lf2-128 :IA II8 Congralulalions Io +he Class of l96I FRAIBERG AND SMITH SURGICAL CO. LaIcewoocI's Surgical Supply House I4-423 Defroil' Avenue, Corner Marlowe Lakewood 7, Ohio ACademy I-6200 MODERN TOOL 81 DIE COMPANY Designers and Builders of TOOLS AND DIES and Producers of METAL STAMPI NGS 5389 WEST I3O-H1 STREET CLEVELAND II, OHIO Rose MCBANE, D.c.T. Hair Permanen+Iy Removed FACE ARMS LEGS BROWS HAIRLINES PR I-4234 Licensed by-Ohio Sfa+e Medical Board Member-Cosme+ic Therapy Associaiion of Ohio YOUR REFERRALS ARE INVITED Es+aIoIisIned Over 20 Years I030 Euclid Avenue PR I-4234 IF NO ANSWER CALL EV 2-I I78 Le+ us help you 'ro Iceep fhe LIFE Iine-be- Iween Ihe I1ear+-Iine of you and your pa'I'ien+, busy doc+or! PIERSON MEDICAL LABORATORY I3535 DeI'roi+ Avenue Lakewood 7, Ohio LAIxewood I-I I4I, If No Answer Call LAIrewood I-400l CongraI'uIa'I'ions +0 +I1e Class of I96I FUNERAL HOME Esf. I'-700 2690 EAST BOULEVARD GArfieId I-2692 CLEVELAND 4, OHIO II9 Complimenls of KASTEN TYPEWRITER COMPANY 45I4 Rainbow Road SOUTH EUCLID EVergreen I-3 I 40 Complimenls of THE KORNER Roofing 81 Sheet Metal Co. 2978 Easl' 34+h S+. CLEVELAND I5, OHIO Michigan I-5045 LAKE ERIE TOWEL SERVICE COMPANY 2I57 Easl' l8+h Slreel CLEVELAND I5, OHIO PRospec'r I-4I02 SWee+briar I-SI44 REGISTERED NURSES IN ATTENDANCE THE MAPLESIDE 24-Hour Nursing Care for Aged ancl lnvalids MRS. E. OSTREICHER 2438 MAPLESIDE ROAD Manager Cleveland 4, Ohio Complimenls of THE MARTIEN ELECTRIC COMPANY Eleclrical Conslruclion MEAD JOHNSON AND COMPANY Local Represenlalive ARTHUR E. STRINGER, JR. 20757 Belvidere Ave. FAIRVIEW PARK 26. OHIO EDison I-7585 My besl wishes Io The Class of I96l L CHARLES MELBOURNE 81 SONS, INC. Funeral Direclors l2737 EUCLID AVENUE GArfieId I-I857 CHARLES MELBOURNE JAMES D, KANE LEE C. STILES RONALD R. WHELAND ROBERT S. DADEY SAMUEL L. LAMBERT CHARLES D. LAIRD IZO Call Us for Prompl' PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY Io your palienls I Diamond I-532I I . . . To aniicipare your prescriplion needs we keep abreasl of all advances made and sloclc all pharma- ceulicals Ihal are Ioeing inlroduced Io Ihe physicians for Ihe iirsl lime. MILES MEDICAL PHARMACY FRANK N. MANNINO. PHARMACIST 9333 Miles Avenue I Cleveland, Ohio Over 25 Years of Dependable Laborafory Service 'ro 'Ihe Medical Profession Blood Chemis+ry, Hemaiology, Serology, Pregnancy Tes+s, An+ibio+ic Sensi+ivi+y Tesfs, Liver Funcfion Tesis, BMR, Gasrric Analysis, Spuium Siudies, Se- men Siudies. Home Calls flrzywlzere . . . Day or Night KLEIN MEDICAL LABORATORY 5I9 Schofield Bldg. Eas'r 9+h and Euclid Laborafory Hours 9 +o 5:30g Sa+urday 9 Io 4: and by Appoinimeni' Laborafory: MAin I-I553 If No Answer Call CHerry I-83I0 Congrarulalions 'Io +he Class of I96I ai ru, men s QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS 3068 Wes+ I06 S+. 25780 N. Miles Ave. ORcharcI I-2300 AXmins+er 2-6500 THE DANN COMPANY lnsI'rumen'raI'ion Sales-Service EXpress I-7240 Congra+ula+ions 'ro Ihe Class of I96I CLEVELAND METROPOLITAN GENERAL HOSPITAL Cleveland 9, Ohio CUY-LA HOME, INC. 33 Years of Deolicaiecl Care I'Iospi+aI Care in Home.ilce Almosphere and Undersfanding FOR WOMEN ONLY 24-H r. Nursing Service GEORGE C. RUSSELL. Mgr. FREDA M. RUSSELL. R.N. Hillandale Dr. RE I-2690 CLEVELAND AMBULANCE SERVICE, INC. Remember 'rhe Maroon and Cream Cars Wi'rh 'Ihe Men in Whi+e ENdicoH I-0770 734I EUCLID AVENUE I2 COMMODORE HOTEL Sporlsfans Bar Commodore Room ResI'auranI' EUCLID AVENUE AT FORD DRIVE GArlielcl I-3900 CHARLES REINHOLT, Managing Direc+or Closed Circuil Television Sysfems FITZGERALD'S COMMUNICATIONS 635 EAST I85Il1 STREET KEnmore I-I3I3 Dis'I'ribuIors of Dale TV Closed Circuil' Tele- vision-A new 'l'0Ol in scienlific research-in use a+ Cleveland Clinic Your .Yeiglzborfzoozl Dealer for 35 Years NEWMAN PONTIAC, INC. I I628 Euclid Avenue CLEVELAND 6, or-no RAndoIph 1-9493 Complimenls of RALPH CORTELL Somefhing CAN BE Done for ARTHRITIS GET THE FACTS TODAY AND LEARN MORE ABOUT YOUR BODY Niagara Cyclo-Massage equipmenf has been very successfully used in l1ospi'Ials, l1ealI'l1 cenlers and homes. Adulls suffering from chronic rl1eumaI'oid arI'l1riI'is gel immedia'I'e benefifs from a very simple 'rreaI'- menl. Minor pains, muscle spasms and siiffness diminished in almosl all insfances IMMEDIATELY. NIAGARA OF CLEVELAND isle Euclid Ave. PR I-5728 J. GEORGE MAYER y GALLERY y Vzffggm., '72.Li?.E:. 33?S.E32'ldA'iZ?EE.. ?E 5:1232 P '- FLE'5T'b'I4CfN MQTURS I22 PRECISION OPTICAL DISPENSING COMPANY L. V. Prohaslca nEye Doctors Prescriptions Filled 99I5 Euclid Avenue CEdar I-496I OTHER LOCATIONS 22580 Lake SI1ore Blvd. 3550 Warrensville Cenler Rd. ANdrews I-I I66 SKyIine I-OI I2 Free Parking Congralularions 'Io I'I1e Class of I96I RIVEREDGE MEDICAL LABORATORY I7730 Lorain Avenue Cleveland II, Ohio CL 2-I270 Offering Complete Uplillznlrnic Dispensing ami Equiprnent Service SPECIAL SERVICES TO MEDICAL DOCTORS ONLY INCLUDE O Equipmenl' Sales and Service on fhe fines? names in Ophflmalmic Inslrumenls, Zeiss, B81L, Reli- ance, Keeler, AO, e'Ic. O Personalized Office Planning REED 81 HESSLER, INC. Osborne Medical Building MAin I-7773 Cleveland I5, Ohio CongraI'uIa+ions +o 'I'I1e Class of I96I ST. JOHN'S HOSPITAL of CLEVELAND, OHIO I23 Congrafulalions +0 fhe Class of I96I ST. VINCENT CHARITY HOSPITAL 378 Beds-Medical, Surgical, Pedialric Full-Time Depaf+men+ Heads an Medicine. surgery, and Clinical Inves+iga+ion 52,000 OPD visifs annually 23,000 ER visi'I's annually I5 ROTATING INTERNSHIPS Fully Approved Residencies in: General Surgery General Medicine Palhology RGCIIOIOQY Anes+hesiology OI'+l'l0PediCS Laboralory Exlernships I2 Years of Medical School Experiencel Aneslhesia Cardiac Surgery Cardiac Inves'I'iga+ion Clinical lnvesligafion Physiology Clinical Ex'I'ernships I3 Years of Medical School Experiencel Medicine Surgery Complimenis of THE JOSEPH C. SCHULTE FUNERAL HOME SOUTH EUCLID LYNDHURST CHESTERLAND EVergreen I-4000 STAMBERGER COMPANY Plumbing-Healing-Piping Air Condilioning OVER 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE CONGRATULATIONS! From Cleveland's Finesl' Diaper Service 3203 Mayfield Road CLEVELAND HEIGHTS I8, OHIO FAirmon+ I-4l90 DIAPER SERVICE 7I09 Madison Ave. Cleveland 2, Ohio Congratulations to the Class ot I96I . . . DR. E. M. BRICKMAN The Suburban Community Clinic COSMETIC THERAPY Clevelands only school tor Cosmetic Therapy, which includes the subject ot ELECTROLYSIS lremoval ot SINCE l926 unwanted hairl invites you to send tor tree brochure. Classes start in May and November. An Ohio State License allows the title Dr. ot Cosmetic Therapy. HAS. W. THOMAS JOHN A. THOMAS Call-Write-or better still come in. CLEVELAND ACADEMY OF COSMETIC THERAPY. Private Parking Lot Affiliafe of CLEVELAND ACADEMY OF COSMETOLOGY, INC. II48 Euclid Ave. lc.A.c. BIdg.l CH I-7635 l25I2 Miles Avenue Dlamond I-25l5 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of T961 THE SCHUEMANN-JONES COMPANY Medical, Surgical, Hospital Supplies and Equipment ZI34 East Ninth Street Cleveland l5. Ohio SUperior I-9500 l25 IT - STA RTED IT H T lI N Flzaeswz uwwqocuw nuns ov-xo viii-11.11 Lowe, .-1 ,ov-coo of ..m,i.... -me Qonmluee on Mydsexon ie pw xo oiiei goo 3 pxaoe an we mage smexoxec, to Sqn Lo Seqtedoec 1 1' me omq oomsnon Quamea -,S uw. -9-5-,X f.-.Sm mfxpxue sway hc'-nxxx-1 om vfnokog, modems requirements, Xi qos Aeakie to gonzo! we px-,oe teoozrex xo -foo, you mv: Ao so 'cw enaoiekvg the onoxoya new oi wx-3 xeuef BN. cenomxng, xx no og, We moe 'mm qw vwxxx meow xo was oiiei oe soon os fqoo on-e vom Aeckekoo doom xx, smog 'mu mu Msxsi we Cpmpittze kn 35.5 62515955 wktrx omni c-mxklk-nes.. We -:me-Q 'Ask 'mm you commooxoue vain as vm ivvwff V. 1 'f , Ki ax moz xx-ne wo oexxe-ze 'meme me goofs :meow iof Connex 62151 xn ,-axaxnq, qooc Aeoxsxon, -goo mi asm Rox on a-pxeneym oi mug- Azmxxne. B1 accevkkng, wks QXace, qos assume no cbXig,5'Aon ko r.M1-,imma ko me Srmoox oi ylxeoxoknz oi Niesxew aeeevao xlnwecixxq, 'ioo my nox 'se mexe-Mm hom kms oxav.q,5:l,QfX vlkthoot me ooqxsenx oi me Soxxoox, rio Aeposv. as ieqoueis 2,5 efuoeme oi fqooc agreement no pzxcxgoxgxe ax. wks Scmoox, mme we assume wax -zoo: vwmse no micro we Smoox oi 591 cXX,9g,e ko qos: 9X,9s Ks wpxe oseuimxce. Xie xecogxx-1.2 :nat over 5 vzikoo oi exofwos an acszpteo caookoate on-q 'owe gcoix mason io: zeqoesunq, A cexeose hoo ms Agieement to gamma 'cms Smoox, xx xg our ooxaoq xo gxmk som Q, ceqoeyc vivmoox qoegxxoo. 'Se 'oexxzfle wax -you me wen qooxxiaeo ics 3 umeex in Meokcxoe mo nope qoo van fxecme 'co gow om smaem 'com , xxcwlevu , we me oomxmee. tvs! eacxx Qcospectblz meow.-,A student 5tXooX6Yxv1e e-:ew Qosskbxz oppozkunivq to aiteol 'mai sckxoox vmicxx 'oz oexxewgx X5 most Xkvew xo new Xvm -nmkn 'nxs Qioizssionn ovyzckbles. Slxxcerebq -louis, gcmo L. Cwgxev , 31 , , v-MU. pgsooxame 92,9 Cnaii-959, Comrixiee on Advsekon UFFHWHHHHBBHHHHHHHHPHNNFHWNHP 0912 iebq Ancepi. ine gxaoa tendeieo me ko ive ioczgoioq, Xeuei 596 agus to mulkcoxa'-e oi 9-zmokxe oi Xiesxem veeewe Vowexskvq ooxees X czqoeyv. me consent oi 'me vi Sion wxs ooxaguxon. X ve Ko Xxx: Scxxoox Smoot to vxxwe-iz. X CompIimen+s of WADE DRUG COMPANY EUCLID AT MAYFIELD GArField I-4004 Glass Blowing Ouarfz-Vycor-and O'Iher Glasses Fabricafed as Per Drawings Also Sfandard I+ems Repairs EUCLID GLASS ENGINEERING LABORATORY II3I0 Wade Parlc Avenue CLEVELAND 6, OHIO SWee'Ibriar 5-lO40 LAKEVI EW ROAD REST HOME 8I4 Lakeview Road Cleveland 8, Ohio Yhmyfei-IQ NURSING and REST HOME PRIVATE AND SEMI-PRIVATE SUITES ARE AVAILABLE FEATURING LARGE, BEAUTIFULLY APPOINTED BEDROOMS, COMFORTABLE LIVING ROOMS AND TV ROOMS WITH COLORED T.V. A BEAUTIFUL VIEW, FROM EVERY ROOM D. L. Haueisen and W. R. Haueisen, Owners 81 Manacers 'TN 51' ' I' Tl , I' 'I . I . all aI ss, SI A '93, EH is I ,I Trigg : I I tfgf ,I Uh, ., , M I , I I I.: I 4- - -' ...I IE -, J ING ROOM 6 TV ROOM BEDROOM SWIMMING POOL 0 MEDICAL STAFF 2 DOCTORS - LABORATORY AT THEIR DISPOSAL 0 REGISTERED NURSES ON 24 HOUR DUTY 0 PICNIC AREA TO Y USED WHEN RELATIVES OR FRIENDS VISIT 0 INDOOR HEATED,SWIMMING POOL FOR THE USE OF OUR GUESTS 0 HOME LIKE ATMOSPHERE D 30 MINUTES FROM AKRON mm. LOCATED IN THE PEACE AND L QUIET OF OUR BEAUTIFUL I0-ACRE, M 5 ,Z SCENIC ESTATE EIN' Hunler 3-4304 S mg Rou'I'e 3, Box I82-I i MEDINA, OHIO GA I-3874 PICK-UP AND DELIVERY WH ITE HAN D LAUNDRY Our Specially Sl1ir+s, Nurses' and Docfors' Uniforms MARVIN MILLER II60I Euclid Avenue Cleveland II, Ohio WHY compromise your educa+ion? WESTERN RESERVE COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION 2IO9 AdeIber+ Road Bes+ Wishes fo fhe Class of I96I MacGILLIS NURSING HOME I560 Mis+leI'oe Dr. a+ Wade Park I CLEVELAND 6, OHIO THE KURTZ DRUG CO. I47I5 De+roi+ Ave. Lakewood, Ohio PRESCRIPTIONS Doing prescripfion business since I920. De ivery Service TELEPHONE AC 6-2200 FAIRMOU NT CLEANERS DISTINCTIVE I2397 Cedar Road CEdar I-8600 CongraI'ula+ions +o +l1e Class of ll s Ferberl for Fence ,W FERBERT FENCE COMPANY 4900 Lexinglon Avenue MEDICAL TECHNICAL 'E defS0 I-3225 SERVICES, INC. 2I38O Lorain Road Cleveland 26, Ohio EDison 3-0477 Accounling-Billing Collecfions TAYLOR. RUBLISHING. 'COMPANY Under New Ivlanagemenl COMMODORE DELICATESSEN We specialize in fine and fancy foods. SI'ouffer's Frozen Foods For gracious living, 'fry our variefy of imporled and domeslic champagnes, wines, beers, and beverages. MARY AND MIKE ARTALE Mon.-,gat I0:0 A.M.-I I :00 P.M. Sun. II:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. CEdar I-4l26 I27 Deo'loaz'eo' to the discovery ano' development of befler medicines for betler health- since 7847. A ,K ,Xl hw 1 I Smith Kline di French Laboratories 1 120 years of senflce to the health professions Q nil' , I-1' K 'W ' 1 1 ,. .- ,w,...L rl 1' F Q, gf ww f'4'1 . 1 ,foe-ff X if Q I 1 . - ' A 1. 5. . .,...,4f, 4. ,...... O . '-. 4. '..i!t,i.,I',,q,1: ,' eosoi W Jam? i 'I 'v 7' n ln! , I in W' ' 2 ,F -V j 1 'YR ,yi a. , miff' iq?-r xvvv- -ffl'-ww :Y -111.1 -urn La--t at I n f-IAP? lht O 4 1 1 ' 1 'C'-I 1' 'my I - Jr' 1 ,I X . gx 1 ,W 'r - --fic! W- 1 A is? ' w A-I .fr .W E J -Q.-'Tn' ' ' ISE' -115251 5' . 1 -,--mms, ' .3 M71 'J' 'iq-1 Mfr. 1 CI ' . ., j .1-,' . A-' . A 1 X ff. 1 F v X . ,1...., , . Q. ,, A , , .' J A ,K '1 ',1L,xff. .fe ' '.-.- v' - KT' ' ifa, . hkg. I L, , f- ' f'- . A-Jn , .! . - V4 1 ,J 1:-In ., .Y 7,- . 1- 'N :ZH , ,- 4, ,-1, :,.Esj' ' -MS, ,f 2 .ey 1 ' 1 ,..1, ,, I.-fu . ' 7. . , , W ,V,-. N 1-,I h Y, ' w . ' 5' I- wx ' 'ffl K . ,vi f. . Q H1 X- F Q' 'L '+ ' .IM ., . M Q 1 ,., A N ., 1' 1 ua' . , I, , . , ., . , ,ff , ' ' , 2 .. 1iFy :?'1f1 .,: Ai' lxyx .LV 4 V-a ' ' ,-5, .1 . .- .1 , .r . -1 .-, . --- gf -'H yy,- in .V --5 ' ..T'. ' X ff mf' ' 9Q'ff'fft,'1' F.1- ..j,5m,,,gE,:.. 5 . 1 ,rx K L ,135 -- - ,- ' 4. '.v, .474 ' 'c.v'...w ' ' , . +V.. :, fra' f.f'--f.,f1a1fQ'52-.cf Au HISTORY The School of Medicine of Wlestern Reserve llniversity was organized in 18-13 as the Cleveland Medical College in coopration with Yvestern Reserve College. which had been founded in 1826 and was then located at Hudson. Ohio. ln 1841 the charter of the college was extended and the Medical College became a department of Western Reserve College. The School of Medicine is now the legal successor to all the regular medical schools that have existed from time to time in Cleveland. including Charity Hospital Medical College. the Medical Department of Wooster University. and the Medical Department of Ohio Yvesleyan L'nix'ersity. The School has given 118 annual courses of instruction. It has graduated 5.3 L8 students in courseii and has given llwefore 1885! 127 honorary and ad eundem degrees. and the schools which were consolidated with it graduated 1218 students. Bn- U V .':,sL..., Y .5 .. V Le.-ft, first building for medical instruction, occupied from 1845 to 18853 right, second building, occupied from 1887 to 1924. Attached to second building is the chemical-physiological laboratory, added in 1898. The first building. erected in 1816. at the corner of St. Clair Avenue and Erie Street. now E. 9th Street. was occupied until 1886, when the Perry Payne family gave additional ground adjacent to the site of the older building. On this combined area Mr. john L. Woods erected a substantial stone building for the School. 111 1898 an additional building for a chemical laboratory and in 1908 a building for research were erected adjacent to the main building. ln 1915 a site of approximately twenty acres was secured for a University Medical Center. Through the generosity of Mr. Samuel Mather a large building for the pre-clinical sciences. designed and equipped for research as well as teaching. was erected on this location and occupied in 1924. S, x. my ti-,N .agen Q.. And turned up this drive? You entered this door into a new and different phase of your life. Do you remember the first time you Came up Adeline-rt Road? 2 fam: if :G K x 1 if . ., ,MMM ,,., . ,.,, ,. .-.,..,,., ,N 0 i You stopped here to find out which way to registration. And you were then directed to the library. Q To orientation, you rode on this lightning fast miracle of the twentieth century for the first of many times. YOU WERE ORIE TED Subject Committees. The traditional medical science content of the curriculum has been reorganized. There are no separate departmental courses. Instruction is centered around selected subject areas. and for each subject area a committee com- posed of appropriate departmental representatives decides what shall be presented. and is in charge of the presentation. Multifiiscipline Laboratories. ln order to carry out the correlated method of instruc- tion, special laboratories have been constructed to replace the separate departmental type. In the multidiscipline laboratory each student has a work space of his own, which is available to him at all times and which is not used by anyone else during the school year. The facilities are such that the student can do practically all the required laboratory work in the one location. Free Time. During the first two-and-one-half years each student has 3 half days per week free from all assigned work. In this time he has opportunity to exercise his own initiative in advancing his education. Curricular Project. Each student is required to undertake some type of scientific investigation with the guidance of a member of the Faculty. His area of study may be in any Department of the medical school or in other divisions of the University. Those students who wish to do so may pursue their research during the tenure of summer vacation fellowships. A comprehensive report must be submitted before graduation. Examinaliorzs and Grades. Interim examinations. usually of one day duration. are given approximately 5 times per year during the first two-and-one-half years. Compre- hensive examinations are set by Western Reserve instructors at the end of the first and second years. These examinations are taken anonymously. by number. and the only students identified are' those whose papers are considered unsatisfactory or borderline. All students are required to take part 1 examinations of the National Board of Medical Examiners at the end of the third year. and the part 2 examinations at the end of the fourth year. All instructors who have close personal contact with a student are expected to submit written reports which are used for evaluation of his progress and for counselling him. Clinical Science. Beginning in the first year each student has continuing personal Contact with clinical aspects of medicine. under the guidance of a preceptor who is a physician. In the fall of the first year, each student is .assigned a patient who is under the care of the University Hospital's Department of Obstetrics. He participates in the services rendered to her, and after her delivery focuses on the growth and development of the baby as observed in the Family Clinic and the home, learning first hand about the patient-physician relationship and the complexities of medical care. 4: Before the first day of Class you had a chance to look around at a few land marks which would become very familiar to you over the next four years N-LL sg: No school is complete without books, especially medical school and so you sto to bu the first of man' before 1 P Y L you start Phase 1. f .1 J 1 ' 1 X f 1 f s - ' Q . YWWTNN xswss ' xS4x. ..ww:, x5Xwxbfm X WRX ?Nwx,-x.XNnxXx. xx X X NN,x.v, ..W:w- ,g-ff W X 1 wx my - .Q X--Qkex , Q4 ISS -.f-Q. . ,. . .-X X Viv' . .if.15Xk-Q - Q ii-. ax ,,.rN:. -sw x x , x ' , H'Ff::,Qx Q ., . Sip X N , bl 5 3 PHASE ' . 1 E 1 I 1 You soon found that the lecture room and the lab were your h0lllC4LlXVIIQ'-fI'UlTl-IIOIIIC and that much of the year was spent shuttling back and forth between the fourth and fifth floors. ..,, And for those mornings when it was lmposszble to wake up . . . i V ganaiiwk Upon Kermit and Dr. Spilmun fell the responsilvility of keeping the labs equipped. Womans work is never done. CELL BIOLOGY BIO TATI TIC ,J . . nr III lin- 1411. tlmf- x11-111uN 45411 f l llLlI.ll' 111v:!,1lwI1-111 I'l'l'IlLllIlL'fI 111 thc- lwilight mn.,-, lu lm 4'u111pr1'l1m-lldf-cl unly ' U ill: E Whether in the lecture room I. x r 4 4 K, In III uf-I1 11s Ur-. f,1m1pv-1' :md I IIIRJITII. 20 -1 3 .-wg 'fm Dr. Littell fuels that the bell-slluped curve looks significantly lp: 40.035 like Marilyn Monroe in profile. f.-. 1, Dapl. of Prez'erztiz'c .'lIcd1'r1'ne FIRST ROW lleft to rightjz W. A. Clyde. .l. F. Flanagan, R. fl5CLlS0lll1. SECOND ROW: L. P. McCor- l-alc. H. S. Ginsberg. J. H. Dingle tllirectorl, G. F. Badger. THIRD ROW: l. Miller, W. C. Wilcox. C. Curtiss, F. W. Denny, Sing along with Otto! D. A. Stevens. S. Katz. 2l TISSUE BIOLOGY A D NEUROMU CULAR SYSTE Dept. of ninalorny ' . 0 F10 P' L S,- 8 U 1 YQ! wr -.ir ' FIRST ROW lleft to riglltj: C. W. Dupcrtuis, E. H. Bloch. 5. W. Chase lActing Direct0rD, C. C. Francis, W. KI. Pitkin. SECOND ROW: J. P. Butte, B. D. Venettn, A. L. Hopkins, M. Mucintyre. C. N. Locser, J. Cooperstcin, C. H. U. Chu. 5 Qs' 2 in 1 Dr. Loeser feels. contrary to Dr. SabIe's opinion that the prostate is not a supratentorial organ. It never has been clear whether Cynthia meant to pole-vault with that thing or merely to use it as a pointer. I -s 0 Having spent hundreds of dollars on a micro- scope, it is very discouraging to find that it is not equipped with built-in knowledge. Mike is the only violinist in town with a radial nerve palsy. . . 3 ....,. WN.: iv 3: 4 CARDIOVA CULAR A D RE PIRATORY SYSTEM O1 ,,. 'fx lvf' Dept. ofPl1ys1'0Iogy FIRST ROW lleft to rightjz L. Share, C. Sayers lDirccl0r5, G. L. Farrell, E. S. Re-dgute. SECOND ROW: H. Sachs, T. Hoshiko, R. O. Rc-cknngcl, N. Sporclukis. You'rc paying S1000 u yuur lu come to this school and if you want to gcl your moncy's W'UI'lll, you have to go to lab and Study about vasodilutalion. Many hands make light work. If this guy had any guts he'd get out of here. 1 O If x, '. 1F - . 4 ,v A METABOLISM v 3 ,agv Q -., ' 05 n Q ' - l QF W f Q3 r .tg X E if x3'f T? t F 4 x L I Tle le 1 d to go and lose the labels f mh 0 d bottl ' M6- X65 4 And 'mth thxs httle number xou get 100 extra green 0 9 Q 4, ,ay Wvi 15 'f we ag x.. E DOCRI E A D REPRODUCTI E SYSTEMS i 0 The latest word from higlmr centers . . Ok11y. BI..lL'iI1IfI't'. gvl ywur 11111111 Ou! of your pm-kf,-If Ill 11 :noel thing you don't l1.1w- In unrlf-rst.111ml thfw' plying. 11, 1.1-mlufw IIICIII. 28 SM... P Hope Suhlo is out in ield. Looks interesting, 1cl's try it. Aw, 1- Ill Il if The Phi Rho singers Picnic Mr. Clean Finals E K X R THE PROJECT PROGRAM og! C37 It is well recognized that the aim of a medical education is to train investigators and teachers as well as practitioners. The students at WRU School of Medicine are exposed to investigative work through the curricular project program. ln the first year a series of open houses are given by the various departments to show the student the research interests of the medical community. The student then selects a project in the department of his choice. During the first two years of training. thirty-two Wednesdays are designated as Hproject daysfl The purpose of these project days is to acquaint the student with some of the problems, techniques and literature in a specific field of investigation. This gives the student an opportunity to pursue some selected subject to some degree of depth. This depth provides a splendid balance with the thousands of new words and concepts which are presented in the basic sciences. Each spring selected students present their research work at a scientific meeting sponsored by the student council. Each student in his senior year prepares a compre- hensive thesis on the basis of his research. Many students find the thirty-two days of allotted project time insufficient. Grants are readily available for those who desire to work on their projects during the summer or as an elective clerkship. The success of the project program is ultimately the result of many hours of guidance and supervision invested by the faculty. We, the class of 1961, appreciate this great investment. The curricular project has given us a personalized medical education that can not be obtained in the classroom. We are fortunate to have had this invaluable experience and will surely realize its benefits for many years. X9 pf l-I-ii Many hours of tedious researcli With animals as well as test tubes But-- You know what they say - - all work and no play! i ll They call this a laboratory?? Dr. M. M. Wintrobe delivers the Key- note Address at t-he first annual Stu- dent Council Spring Scientific Session. The hardest job of all-compiling four years of research for the thesis. B M-vs i 1 'wtf' Q S 3 3 3 2 4 V l Bliss Chickcring and Mrs. Red Star THE FAMILY CLI IC The Family Clinic is probably the most publicized aspect of WRU medical education. Each member of the class can recall relationships which have special significance to him. The day we first met our 'imotherv will probably never be forgotten by us. Perhaps the birth of the baby and our presence during 4'mother's labor will remain as an outstanding memory. Our first physical examination of the baby was a memorable milestone, Since these early contacts with the family, we have grown more mature in our own reactions to the patient and have become more aware of the elements which constitute the family unit. i'Doctor, I'd like you to meet . . 1 . 2 Students in waiting X FNQY We have seen the product of our anxious and unknowledgeable moments in the labor room grow into a complex organism confronted by doctors. nurses and parents. Wfe have seen this individual develop patterns of behavior in response to these and other forces. We will always remember the phone call from the mother saying the babyis sick and the cycle of telephone activity among our preceptor. the pediatrician and the family. When you think of the matching of eighty students to eighty families as the interrelationship of thousands of variables out of which meaningful relationships have developed. it is easy to realize that the Family Clinic is not merely a series of examining rooms provided by the hospital, but that it is the product of an amazing con- scientious effort by the staff to provide a top-notch medical education. We. the members of the class of 1961, appreciate this effort and hope that we will be better physicians because of it. Preceptor reviews lengthy family clinic chart 1 O If x, '. 1F - . 4 ,v A Staff Discussing well baby care Now, this won't hurt a bit. Let's see, how many pounds is 8.8 kilo? 1 lf x . . Njnk 'S Ji 'YC' WG?- I. I fx 'O- How was I supposed to know she wouldn't show up? Do you think it will sell over 20 million copies? And, son, how do you feel about toilet training? ...I -'rev-- Mfg, A .au iv 'Q' van- , K ff ff N Q ,..-.... ssuaa: 'l V.-:uno-uotoac ' ' ,nuns .. was1-nu-unuouonn::f. nunnu--u funn...-.Q 'nn-.nf-H.-.uen+n.,. annum...---unun-..,. Quan.-In-nnnu:-.N .. .-nu-un-.unnnuuf-.N nu-..+.-...uneun-..f. . .-nn...-nn ..-...N-H.. ..-un-un.nn-u-.... .. ,---..-.N---N-........1. -.......1.......+..,....,. .... ...-,.........,...,.., .2-2?-X 1 fwxva, ,MM '::'rI-'--::::: -----:::.....- PHASE .. E 1 FROM THE TOP TO THE BOTTOM OUR NEW HOME FOR THE NEXT YEAR I TROD CTIO TO DI EA E With the start of Phase 2A we were introduced to disease and alterations that occur in the human body. We learned to apply our basic science knowledge to the study of inflammation, neoplasia. immunology, and radiation. Through our oculars we saw the changes that occur when these phenomena affect normal cells and tissues. In our hands we held the gross specimens of disease. PATHOLOLGY DEP.XR'I'NIENT FRONT ROW IL. to RJ: Drs. E. Ecker. S. Koletsky, A. Moritz. .I. Rmgun. R. Parker. , SECOND ROW: Drs. R. Moore, J. Price, J. Pensky, J. Smith. O. Ros-. L. .-Xmlelson. I. Sunshine. THIRD ROW: Drs. J. Potter, A. Ross, M. Schoenberg. V. Kulnin-. R. llruckmlr. H. Fetetsky. E, Lieb. D. Gardner. FOURTH ROW: Drs. J. Rupp. R. Anderson, J. Clemmons, F. Young. R. Kohn. Il. Leonard. A. Krieg. FIFTH ROW: Drs. R. Brown, R. Chapnick, L. Laphntn. ,-X. Haint--. R. Iioltrntlv. W. l'lLlIllltlOF1Il.I.LBIJOW, R. Abbott Let's we, if we- inject 2.0 c.c. of a H1000 dilution, that wnulrl make 63x10 cells. RIGHT? ? ? Hoy, thix other is powf-rful stuff. An urthus? ?? But, this is an uninjected control XX, Rs 1 Q Q Y Q .yn i i:. 4 2' Et In bugs and drugsi' we learned the complexity of the host- parasite relationship and stained our hands and clothes as well as slides. We labored through autonomic drugs and even leamed about prescription and order writing. We even slept through amphetamine in our controlled drug study. PHARBIACOLOCY DEPARTMENT FIRST ROW lL. to RJ J. Stern, T. G. Bidder, E. Sutherland, J. Larner. SECOND ROW: Drs. E. Ballintine, T. Rall, R. Haynes, P. Salerno, M. Waitzman. ti-5' ,. . -'J ' A, rw 5' ' ' ,,.,.'. f :,. . 'Q ' MICROBIOLOGY AN PHARM GOLOGY MICROBIOLOGY DEPARTMENT FIRST ROW lL. to RJ Drs. NI. Franklin, S. Green field, S. Suzuki, J. Akagi, A. Stavitsky, L. Krampitz. SECOND ROW: Drs. F. Young, L. Campbell, I Crawford. If. Fox, C. Anagnostopoulos, M. Mathies THIRD ROWV: Drs. R. Reilly, R. Hill, D. Bauer, D. Wilson, J. Spizizen. FOITRTH ROW: Drs. H. Stiffler, T l N. Welker, T. Brock. R. Parker. g l I T 1.31. Do you think Pasteur started this way? Now at site 10, we dance. C RDIOVASCUL R ITIWFIII ilu- infurrftilm to 3I'I'l1ylllIHl3S we grupell -'ur way. We learned of digitalis, diurctivs and quinifline. ln the lab we saw the effevls of air emlmlism. tamponade, and valvular' clofm-ls. We 1-ontinuefl to feel in our lumrls and see tllruugh our scopes the t'ffr'1'IS uf lllSm'LlSC. 2210? '! He must have LBBB and PAT. fi '44 r. z Q! ,. .A ll rl I l if The lab was quiet as we poured diligently over our microscopes We se-ldum loft lah early as time was scarce. We studied the organisms that affect the respiratory system. avxxmwmtmkkkv 5 . F .- 2' V 'fin fs Iix -1:3 ' 1'-:, jg:S,:,fL.,.f.. gg s We leamed that chimney sweeps do not get silo filler's disease. w v RE PIRATORY We learned of pulmonary function and of diseases of the lung. We added TV, VC, MBC, FRC, RV, ERV, IC, TLV, and Comroe to our vocabulary. Our pathologists spoke of the conse- quence of cigarettes, between puffs on their cigarette holders. Most of the smokers switched to pipes. THE AESCULAPIAN 5, . I I 'im J' 3: r il w :L '-n :,., f ' X, :K F- I 1 , 'N , X.-0? Ek' J, I -,gf f J fp wx ., 15 VJ fl H L I I X , I Ii ' 5 Y f ISN s ff Q I I ,I f 1 V 4 jg 4, I X, :, I H I Q V 4' A , f K- - . I L ' -, E., I . 1' 7 bf ' ix f VL' - 1 . I-F -' ,' I 'Q ' 5' W A -25 1 , 1 ' ' 1 ,E 23.3 L ' I 1 I5-' I I if? I I Kunz Lg. f g - 'xiii I 'I . 'K f 5 -' 1 -I :I 5 ,. . QV 1. - V 1 : ' r . it ,f I 5 xi VI 4. A' ,. f A -Q .32 , 'fn J I -Qs Q F If N, X X A , V fx.- Q H -, .Mx - . , I, 'Q ' f-'Y-iff? 15,53 'W .U q A S. A' 7 ' -- ' .. ,. NM,-fe, WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE I 1961 URI ARY Pyelo and glomerulo came l had to drink six bet-rs for this sample. IICKU Pl'OtClI'lUI'la, l16I'I1Z:ll'I.lI'ia, pyuria. dysuria, oliguria. an- Y t N' uria. polyuria, nocturia, and aminoaciduria. occupied our stream of thought. Milli- equivalents and acid-base balance still kept us in a fog. J These are the best glitter cells l'w t-vt-r seen. Damn 1h+.5Q Clean voids, And l didn't even get my hands wet. . 1. 1 pg GA'TROJ TESTI AL I HE ATOLOGY I wonder wl1at's going through his mind? The longest committee of the year was C.l. and Hematology. more affectionat- ely known as blood and guts. Wliite You don'r say!! ! Counts. diffs. hematocrits. hemoglobins, and even stool guaiacs kept us busy. Many new diseases entered our mind and we surveyed the G.l. tract from mouth to behind. Our fingers were lanoed and our veins were sore and on our arms. ecchy- moses we bore. Applied gastroenterology. OUCH! l 44 P YCHI TRY At Hanna Pavilion we spent time dis- secting the ld. Ego. and Superego. We found that there were mental as well as organic components of disease. We studied child development and zulull peyr-liiatry. Neologism. verbigera- tion. paranoia. and schizophrenia r-roeserl our mind, We moved to Pathology for Phase 2B LOCO IOTOR Runes. muscles. anrl joints he- came our new wurlcl. Orthopedic examination was stressed in Physical Diagnosis. We spent lung hours in the dissection lah- oratnry and had a long stick puintefl at us now and then. ae ML -'pei That must have been some joke. YOU, in the 99th row. Tell me, what is the freshman nerve? viewed pathology with great respect. Bull -----! l l 'lift Sure, ask any question, my time ifn't liiniteil. N.'2, ERVOUS Our ininfls were clouded with visions of neuruns containing capacitors and conductors and joining the hyputhalamus with the iiinhic system. We traced tracts and tracked traces in lec- ture rmnn. lalm. and on the wards. We ln-gan to appreciate the cmnplexities of neuroana- tnmy. tie-iimpliysitmlogy, neuro- pathulugy. llClll'0lOgy. and neu- rnsurgery. Brains, brains. hriiirw ollins says, He wasn't very bright. but what ti linihic syetv,-111. Bull ---- I!! L I ,g-Y' VX, 5 l trei t ,,:xP? 1 ..B., ' EIDOCRINE AN UD AN REPROD CTIO Bull A - Do you realize l 1 5 l til' Q0 1 r- trf,-im-iiflmis pressures this .Q -4' - 6 1 th-lii-are im-iiilarunv withstands. We smiled as we put away our scopes and tumed to clinical medicine. And now a word from our sponsor The last committee before Basic clerkship was spent dis- cussing sex. Beech bounced up and doim on his left leg and Mac had an occasional announce- ment or ten to make. ln the lab we learned how babies were made and on TV we saw how they were born. We gained re- spect for the delicate balance of hormonal regulation. In spite of all the hard work and long huurg. wv still had time for some fun. .Q ..l ... .,. ..... ,, .- - ..f-M-vw' - wwf... , vvit , . XNQTWAA . . . ....,..,-..,.............-.---.vqqqsq E 5 2 V PHASE ' I he 4 1 f7'i'..i,::-T33 ,Q -' ' U- - ... , V A - '-'- - Nix, .I - A alum ,115 f 9. t' 4 ! F 4 I 1 Q N' A' xg' . ,j , iw isis.. ' I! 31 ,. mi 151 W 41 A. n . Q -:YN .. lx qs' X-,X i, F, 4.lg.h tx 'fm-M '55 ' , .rd A ' ' my 2-. ., M11 xy , f 'K ff . , uh' S ' f Y- Though the New Curriculum has gone far toward re-integrat- ing the old pre-clinicalu and clinical years. the clerkship remains as a distinct step in the studentis transformation into a physician. The apprenticeship principle persists. and in Phase Ill we moved in as low men in the hospital pecking order. After two-and-a-half years of lectures and labs. labs and lec- tures. we were as readv as we ever would be for clinical medi- cine. TAFF, LAKESIDE HOSPITAL x B ' ' I x Q , , is JT dl d f CLEVELAND METROPOLITAN L' . ju! X J L A Q V 4.65. I ' ND L Q Q36 ag .0 I 1 DO- s --- . - ...,--, ,L -.. ,,, - ENERAL HOSPITAL STAFF 5,18 2- M W F' . w X - n i ,il 1, .. ., . - Q. . . ..,.,......4q,x-,...,.... ,. .. ..x W...-M-.fm N..-.-u.. .. .a-N.-..f. A .,,M.N.f, , NN. 'nr Some of the skills to be learned were olwious-getting needles into veins and spinal canals. tulwes into stomachs. scopes into signioids-but others were more sulwtle. Gradually we discovered that diag- nosis is an imaginative. rather than a rou- tine. application of textbook knowledge. The notion of clinical judgement slow- ly lie:-ame meaningful. as the visitants Carefully dissected our workups each morning. Blood and guts. Now ! , Stanley. 1 Seven pages of pertinent negatives '-NWI' 5 V' i ,fqg 'QTIE-YM I if ...rv-T ..... v 4 i , 1 Q3 1 2 ' 1 i inch :hoe leutherfweek. Drs. Dingle and Shumway plan the new Crile VA. Hospital at University Circle. Ahhh . . . a thorough Search of the literature has revealed . . . 973 cases of Laennec's, 21c cigarettes, and EQ Nagi- ,L :xg ,gr Q. 1 . .. I , Ile.-ll I I' 5 J . Y... f . Qxsvrw- -N PEDIATRIC DEPARTMENT, CLEVELAND METROPOLITAN GENERAL HOSPITAL FIRST ROW IL. to RJ Drs. P. Lipsitz. H. Heinvbelg. R. Eilien. F. Ruhbinx. E. Mnrtimer. E. Plank. W. Schmidt, H. Wright. SECOND ROW: Drs. P. Bocsor. R. LeLie-vre. L. Hanfbarger, L. Lelcliuck. M. Lepnw, R. Millar. THIRD ROW: Drs. N. Popovich, W. Gersony, K. Wilcox. R. Williams, S. Stein, R. Catanzaro, H. Bacal. PEDIATRIC DEPARTMENT, BABIES' AND CHILDRENS HOSPITAL .K Y. 'w'f -fi Left to Right: Drs. A. Tucker, K. Drummond. B. Buxerlmuni. W. Albers. R. Myers. R. Izant, E. Heirnan, W. Wallace, A. Eisen, V. Ingram, T. Chun. D. Lucker, S. Spector, R. Coffin, J. Phillips, N. Popovich, A. Alexander, F. Colwell, R. Millar, I. Weislnerg. is P ' . ,Q 'ill I .5 s 'T .. ., 5 i-J . A 1 ,ii , -an - -v 5. lrlrcgisiorially Iln' lt'.ll'lllI1Q wa zen' good. The Safety pin is Outside, H01 infide- l seem ln he picking: up I shoulfl il-1 a lunihgxr whit if 91 U. C-H. D., D.P.T., G. 81 D., C.H.D. Off the grid. on the grid. The veins were smaller, the fevers spiked faster. We became petechiae- Conscious. 20 minutes from admis- sion to treatment for meningitis- no longer. The ward visitant wears a Nobel Prize. Izant's sign. Sam, the walking encyclopedia. 12-6-2. lT-13-2. boiled skim. Black draught. ECHO 9. Did you happen to think of sub-dural effusion? Leukemia. x ,gg --if 1 ., 1 - lf ' fs G' ,Q- ,w N, I swear by Apollo the physician. and Aesculapius. and Health. and All-heal. and all the gods and goddesses. that. according to my ability and judgment. I will keep this Oath and this stipulation-to reckon him who taught me this Art equally dear to me as my parents. to share my substance with him. and relieve his necessities if required: to look upon his offspring in the same footing as my own brothers. and to teach them this art. if they shall wish to learn it. without fee or stipulation: and that by precept. lecture, and every other mode of instruction. I will impart a knowledge of the Art to my own sons. and.those of my teachers. and to disciples bound by a stipulation and oath according to the law of medicine. but to none others. I will follow that system of regimen which. according to my ability and judgment. I consider for the benefit of my patients. and abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous. I will give no deadly medicine to any one if asked. nor suggest any such counselg and in like manner I will not give to a woman a pessary to produce, abortion. With purity and with holiness I will pass my life and practice my Art. I will not cut persons laboring under the stone, but will leave this to be done by men who are practitioners of this work. Into whatever houses I enter. I will go into them for the benefit of the sick. and will abstain from every voluntary act of mischief and corruption: and. further. from the seduction of females or males, of freemen and slaves. Whatever. in connection with my professional practice or not. in connection with it. I see or hear. in the life of men, which ought not to be spoken of abroad. I will not divulge. as reckoning that all such should be kept secret. While I continue to keep this Oath unviolated. may it be granted to me to enjoy life and the practice of the art. respected by all men. in all times! But should I trespass and violate this Oath. may the reverse be my lot! Hippocrales 5 r yre,1 sl Q 9 . ,i W:-A :K iw iv y ' 1.- . . .-3L.L SLRCERY DEPARTMENT, CLEVELAND METROPOLITAN GENERAL HOSPITAL FIRST HOW 1L. In RJ Drs. J. Ax-elliiiie. B. Bloor. BI. Wi-iiliioi-. jr.. F. Sinimne. M. Taliak. R. Hopkins, R. Aznar, M. Keller, F. Lawas F. Iiliiiiiiliiiider. SECOND ROW: Drs. R. Cueva, F. Abu-Janira. L. Diniiiculangan, M. Matliur, P. Charalambidis, A. Esguerra, E. Santos, P Ocaiiigio. ll. Ile-xln-rg. 'IIIIRD ROW: Drk. A. Sliafik. KI. Padilla. Y. Enright. l. Sokovs. Y. Ceicys. V. Coseriu, E. Domingo, C. Calati. FOI RTII ROW: Drs. J. Ri,-boton. I. Ring. R. Padilla. R. Llravilla. G. Iiirli-i-ofa. F. Zweincr. W. Berrotli, J. Belisario. FIFTH ROW: Drs I- Bi1rHiI1'li3'. W. Uwk. E. Kciger II, J. Stanislaw. ll. Drake. NI. Rak. ,l. Siiiilli. W. Perkins. SIXTH ROW: Drs. F. Richter, C. Sabga, L. Ilvlfvii--ri-io. 5. Klarrafli. R. Antiocli, II. l'arl-zer, ll. Matz. C. U-iin-ll.i.j. Xlagiisano. FIRST ROW 1L. to RJ Drs. P. Curtiss, W. Druckirr. W. Holilvn. if. Bunk. R. Hingson. R. Izanl, J. Williania L. Pvrfky. SECOND ROW: Drs. C. Furcy. C. Spviic'vi'. A. Powell, .I. Bvn-on. MI. ifrilr-. ll. XI:-iidvlfolin. L. .lohnQon. I. Tliurnton, W. .-Kliliotl. W. Maloney. THIRD ROW: Drs. C. Hr.-rnnloii. E. Klihalyka. C. Huliay. H. Binilvr. E. liallintino. W. NlcCally. S. Ilrown. Il. Li-igliiiingor. 5. Leu-y. lfuI'HTH ROW: Drk. W. Iiirxytliv. P. Sl:-ulwr. F. Schiller, H. Nudli.-y. W. l'vrry, A. Watkins, C. .Iatksf-n. H. Krivjgf-r. J. Iirail-liaw. FIFTH ROW: Drs. F. Barry. H. Davis. K. Heiplv, C. Garvin. H. llurilc-ary. .l. Davin If. Wcckwsc-r. E. Eigner. SURGERY DEPARTINIENT University Hospitals l'l'l i X X Q X 'x ig XSD? ' Xbxk vw 1 Q sv' Would you mind going to the Blood Bank? Didn't they ever teach you how to tie knots? Do you think we should take it out? Would you pull that drain? Did I ask you to start the l.V.? Would you work up those 5 patients for to- morrow morningls surgery? Would Dr. Hinman in Surgery. you please pull the mask up over my nose? What are you proving by water- logging the patient? ls he getting enough K+? Canlt you pull any harder on the retractor? Will you please get the hell out of the way? SURGERY DEPARTMENT, CRILE HOSPITAL if FIRST ROW fL. to RJ: Drs. D. Perlman, R. O'Hara, C. E, 1. 1 - b Q cogbiu, W. Danowski, R. FOX. SECOND ROW: Drs. D. 'ery memlffo 6 mums' Klein, E. Mitchell, J. Wolkoff, A. Jackson, A. Branco, C. McKenna, M. Shafron. The hell with Clowes, we'll do it our way. ,il f swf nk X, i f .- V' 5 E l, .,i,,,. itwflvl 5' 2 2 E 5 4,e . I r Ami thix urn-'s the panic button. SEEN ON BENCH. Surgery at City. Muylw if we harln't sliced into the aorta . . PM - x ' x p- Qf...-J' A ,K E N Z NL YLV 1 i r jar' -X i X, 5 . ' . N I - : s f a t is Q X Campaign Hegidfpimters. I can get it for ynu XYiI4lif'N'1it'. Short CBSG. PE. follow-up. Carciex. sign-up list. relhzihilitation. Clinic' rating. c'ashier's Cage. consult. preceptor. family fiay. nights on psyvh. Wveciiiesriay afternoon conference. visitation, 49 yfo N F with falling-out spells. social wu1'kers. VNX. Phys. Mod.. VGRS. hysterio-somato-hypomanic Conversion reactimi with suliizwvaffective paranoid tendencies. Is the chart signed? Are you keeping it u 'arm 'f ' 0116-R. llYItt'l'lQ'IlNiXl'. tlialwtiv. l think slit-'tl make at gumi C011 tinuity patient. 'Gi '? -i i v I ..-C H 5 .1,.... ...M tt Q -W . 1 t lt . 4. gl X .X t A I' 'QM if it psyvlnfphyiifrlfkzical. Just make sun- you insert them rather than chewing thvm. Wvll, in my opinion . . Wherffs the right hand? They've just been chastised by Big Red. X xx - X x N 2 ww X . sul- SP ' X . ..1M,:Xm'S,Saa::. ' 'vii -. N' MM! ig . -' A z I -E S 's Atlms. Porthoi. and Freud. Ji' KQQAAASQR ,LA -T -5 94 'N A gy DEPARTMENT OF OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOCY. . in I I tv B .STV If .A 3IACDON.x1.n HOUSE , V... A 4 1 FIRST ROW 1I.. to RJ: Drs. C. Hendricks. I. Rwsvnbluin. A. Ilurncs. I. Rothchild. E. QuiIIigan, F. Zuspan. SECOND ROW: Drs. ,I. Qualey. IS. KIJTFIUII, I.. Rallarcl. KI. TayI0r. H. Laughrin. J. Bell. THIRD ROW: Drs. R. Dowling. I. Proud, I. KIt'Dg1niGl. IJIIIXXRTNIICYI' Ulf 0BrT'F'I'IQIf,S,XNIl1.X NIi411tl.U1LX. CLI-QYIQIANIJ NIE'IROI'tJI.l'l'fXN cgrixiin xr HUSPVIIXI. 72 FIRST ROW lL. to RJ: Drs. BI. Moss. R. Amar. A. Bennett. A. Vasicka. V. Enright, F. Richter SECOND ROW: A. Esguerra, W. Be-rroth. R. Nuvurio. M. lluthur. V. Ccicys. J. Smith. THIRD ROW. Mrs. S. Jurkiewicz, Drs. E. Santos. Z. Sohretmln. P. Ocampo, Y. Cost-riu. epsom salts. 24yfocfg5p3Ablc 9 mos uncomp preg. cout beg 11 PM reg by 1 AM bl show 1 AM BOW int sm aunt bl 2 AM ht 31 lungs ok cont now q 6-8 min 20'7 mod intens FH 140 LLQ Vx pos fet mov felt sta -I 4 cm dil 602 effac pres LOA Dx 40 wk preg I-U act labor Wake me in 1 hr So far flu-'s tried MOM. mt rm ,nn The sbund uf I fe Dr. Solomon pre ent E5 --we 2:2 SENIORS DEDICATIO 1 The Class of 1961 of the Yvestern Reserve Uni- versity. School of Medic-ine. is very proud to dedi- cate this yearbook to Dr. John L. Caughey. Jr. From the moment that vve entered medical school until the time of graduation. he has been our teacher. advisor. and friend. His lofty ideals will always serve as a guidepost as we follow the road in our chosen careers. 1 1 4 i ,L ' Q L T ' ' h A x1:R,xxx xl.. 11. s. ,xL1.s11o1's11, 1-1. 11. 111Ac,xTELL, F. K. BAHLER, R. C. RECKER, D. P. .f-' - 'K - V Y 1i1..xss 111' 11161 X 1 .13 ' Lg' lg SEPTEMBER 111. 1957 Q W 1 4 k .ff 1 .fx 1:LE1'E1..xx11. J. Q. CRONE, R. P. LLL 1s11ERLE1'. P. T. 111AL13s. G. L. JR. 'FDI-LODHAR. S. D. 1 f'.'4 1 0: -9, .ff A-Q 'Sf . ' 'Q' - .1 - A -' L I A 1 A 1 FOSTER, R. S., JR. FREED, T. A. FR1CKER.J. A. GARCIA. R. E. GINGRICH, R. E., JR 1 . ' ' TFPECISI ' '9 F Q. Student ' is 'X-4 Q : ' .-- , -:7 5 H. J H , r . f-QA Q Q A h ' I , HLCHES, XI.-'TRY A. HL1TCH1SON. W. A. KAYE, M. 1. KENDRICK. R. E. KLA1NER,L. M Q ' A + -4 .54 -1 f rl B gli - IN' I Q x1.1x1g13xR1-.xN11. xv. C. M,xf.1K. R. P. MAGOLINE, A. J., JR. MARCUS, M. 13. MASON, D. D. ,LS i cc. gn 4-5 ,.., 'TX 1 QT' ' vhqv , A. 0 - I A Xll'SC.X.1-X..-X.,-X. NEML7NA1T1S.J. CJR. NEWTON. B. W. 01-5TERME1'12R.C. F. III OSBORN, JUNE E . P W V ,4 5,1 1, I ' at I - . 1 1 11 uw 1 -R .az 76 WINXN-, C, S. hIillJRNS'I'ICKER, J. F. SMITH, T. K. 'SOLOMON NEIL SPELNIAN, DOROTHY SPEROFF, LEON ' -- iii R 1 XM ' ' is I I 1. -' Q: Jy x . .. Q 1 , :gy t x . . XX x ,. .. 5: ' . . I . -,' ' 5-. . L I 1 BERMAN, B. NI. BLANK, A. S. Q I. ' T' -C sl N tx 1 . S x A . Q Q xg CQ 5 . Q 53 M N gs -My P X . L K L DRACH. G. W. DREYFUSS, MICHAEL ESSELSTYN, C. B.. JR. Y .2 I A f 'sv ' ' fl ' fi . GOTTLIEB, M. E. GRAHAM. DONNA V. HARSA, R. J. F. J H RBAUCH. W. T. N A 4 Q N X 'F X X Q QE' x X .. - 3 L . Qs. , JR. BLOCK, B. L. BRODER, M. I. BROWN. D. C. BLTTE Q. I Ii, A A .,.. f -X C I , fx + xi EVERETT. S. F. FAICUS. BI. S. FERGUSON. J. H. ' ' X. .W +-I . .1 Q A-. S Q' Sf. WN .s : 1 - . S? A ' --1--:Azz ': 3. ,-5,-xxx ' .: 3.2 ' .:.'1:::f:35l- ..-5-3, Q -' 'R .Ni ' :::t::::i:::..--. ...A ,LW HAVRE, D. C. HEROD, G. T. HINMAN. A. R. ' 'J ff' 'T ' f 1' ' .T N Q V I ' ' . U. Y lf. .3 In , - . K A ' ., , 5 qt. 'b g KRAU5, G. W. KURTZ. C. F. LAZARE, AARON LEVY, L. R. LIEBERMANN, M. C. LOGAN, D. C. 1 ' . A f I U Q way -, 5 -9+ T' -: ' 5 'Q--r I' Z A 7' A H :fl J ,.- 1 nvll 4 - W--fl . Q, ., , J J I .QWQ N Q..I ' .ff MILLER, C. E. NIIRSKY. D. P. MONTGOMERY, C. H. MAST, T. E. MCCLELLAND. D. F. MEYERHOEFER, F. P ' ' I s . .. A Q ,6 J' J A, A' : . A. ,K , .. . .kv-Q. i -f .A . snug' 3 ' , . C Q. M, . . .. A t .-1 xxx s 2 'g -, t X' I Q OWENS, RUTH P. PICKEN J.J. ROSSEN, R. D. . 4 ,N in l lxsl - b .A 4 as 'A ' .Ii '- f' - J STEPHENSON, J. A. TAKACH, R. J. TAYLOR, K. B. .g J . :Lisa ,ai m Il, .. MQ? L3 if .Q gl. .,.. 5 Avq , as . I P , 45 . ROSSMAN, P. I. RUPP, J. C. SAWYER. J. B. -Q K -. , I 8 ' L fr j , - 'b :., f 1 ' 'k R - I x - :pfx , 2 f:M.,,,,-. , QA.: i . :.,-3330: I 13,133,.5. VAN DOREN, ISABEL WEINCART, J. L. WHITENACK, D. C FROM THE OATH AND PRAYER OF MAINIONIDF5 JEWISH PHYSICIAN OF THE TWELFTH CEVITRY Thy Eternal Providence has appointed me to watch over the life and health of Thy creatures. Yay the love for my art actuate me at all times: may neither avarice. nor miserliness. nor the thirst for glory. nor for a great reputation engage my mind: for the enemies of Truth and Philanthropy could easily deceive me and make me forgetful of my lofty aim of doing good to Thy children. May I never see in the patient anything but a fellow creature in pain. Grant me strength. time. and opportunity al- ways to correct what I have acquired, always to extend its domaing for knowledge is immense and the spirit of man can extend infinitely to enrich itself daily with new requirements. Today he can discover his errors of yesterday and tomor- row he may obtain a new light on what he thinks himself sure of today. O Cod. Thou has appointed me to watch over the life and death of Thy creaturesg here I am ready for my vocation. 1 Ye 5 7 1 D 'Q .2 L 5- 1 wwf' Hari Sharan Agrawal Bisalpur lljilibhitt U.P., India Beuares Hindu University Stanford University Surgery State University of New York Upstate Medical Center Hospitals Syracuse, New York Herbert Edward Allshouse Akron. Ohio B.Sc.Educ., The Ohio State University, 1952 Rotating U. Naval Hospital Chelsea, Massachusetts Fillmore Kenneth Bagatell Cleveland. Ohio B.S., Cornell University, 1950 XLS., Iowa Slate College. 1951 Ph.D., Western Reserve University, 1958 Rotating The Stamford Hospital Stamford, Connecticut Robert Clyde Bahler Walnut Creek. Ohio B.S., Heidelberg College, 1957 Rotating The Mount Sinai Hospital New York, New York Donald Paul Becker Cleveland Heights. Ohio B.A., Williams College, 1957 Surgery University Hospitals Cleveland, Ohio Bradley Marvin Berman Washington, D. C. B.A., Wesleyan University, 1956 Surgery University of Minnesota Hospitals Minneapolis, Minnesota im X. x NX' ' il 1 . r I 'Ht Q -Nsvundliffx ,-fu. affix I ,....-. 'pa 'I xx .-Xrtliur Saxton Blank. lr. Uil City. l'4-iiniylxanlizi W A.ll., Allvglivnv C0111-gc, 1957 ,V-.- Rowling 1 1 r ' I L1 s. ljulrliv llvullh Sr-Nice Hospital ' 1 Slim-n lxlznnl, Ne-w York ,-W-- ' ,af Blaine L00 Hluclx ,4- S 'iv' -,,.,o ix, if li- in gg J ' ,A H551 4. ' , ig n' ffl a ', :Wg el A 5 :J ' f , I ' -ff-3' ffl l Q12 i1ffi Q: 7 l .a ,, ' jill! 1 lily: I ' 'W'-Q7 'vf vii gr .4? f! ff 'll ,C r,i g, fit, gf :i'f,Ae'v'.', ll llivtnii Ohio Rnmlzng lvlllYl'lNlIY ul lllinoiQ lufmqiili .nnl l1:lul.1l1unal Hospital Cliicauw, lllinnis Marlin lvan Pmrocler 1 'QQWXE Q Detroit, Xlichigun A.B., Wayne Slate University, 1957 .llf-nlirine l, rj Clem-l.nnl NI1,-tiwipnlituii General Hospital filevelimd. Oliin Donald Clyale Brown l'ittflnn'g1l1. Pi-nnsylvania A nw xmhvr-1 will-H.-, 1957 Rotating Allwfgxlwny General Hospital Pillfburgli. Pvnnsylvania William Tlinnias Butterbaugh XX'lN,l5l1'I', ljllltr B.S,, Findlay College, 1951, Romling St. lflizaln-llil llofpitul Wa-liingtun, D. C. .Iusvpli Curnclius Cleveland Nlnliilv. :llalnnna A.B.. Dcpnuw University, 1957 Surgery l'riiu,-rxily' llwpitals file,-vwluriml, Ullio -w-ak N s AE '--inn.-Q. 'ig- Q 6-4193, Robert Paul Crone Massillon. Ohio B,A., The College of Wooster, 1957 Rotating Madigan General Hospital Taconia, Washington Peter Travis Cubberley Novelty. Ohio A.B., A114-glwny Cnllt-ge, 1957 Running University Ht-spirals Clevelunfl, Ohio Gerald Lee Dales. Jr. Copley, Ohio A,B,, The University of Rochester, 1951 Surgery University of California Hospitals San l raricisw, California Sharacl Dinkar Deoclhar Puuna. itltlitl B.Sr., University ol Pnona, 1950 M.S,, The Pennsylvania State College, 1952 Ph,D., Western Reserve University, 1956 Fellow in Pathology Institute of Pathology Western Reserve University Cleveland, Ohio George Wisse Drach Phoenix, Arizona A.B., University of Arizona, 1957 Surgery University Hospitals Cleveland, Ohio Michael Dreyfuss Cleveland Heights. Ohio A.B., Western Reserve University, 1957 Fellow in Anatomy School of Medicine Western Reserve University Cleveland, Ohio My LI, i n Q V.. E 9 ff ' N il .I G X p vii' 1 3 ,,,.....-0' ,-'M' . iw.-496 Fw ffwk ...Q -,..,i, 'S' 5CQ .4 'RU I ,. 4 ,-,,,,,-v' . 1 Caldwell Blakeman Esselstyn, J Clavt-rttvk, New York BMX., Yale' C1vllt'g1 , 1950 Surgery Cl:-ve-l.intl lflinit' Hospital Cleveluntl, Ohio Spaulding Fred Everett Dewitt. hlivliigtiri B.S., University of Michigan, 1957 .lledieine Univereitv Hoapitals Cleveluntl. Ohio Melvin S Faigus University Heights, Ohio A.B.. Western Reserve University, 1957 Rotating Mount Sinai Hoapital Cleveland, Ohio John Hollister Ferguson Shaker lieiglits, Ohio B.S.. Case Institute of Technology, 1956 Rotating University of Chicago Clinics Chicago. Illinois Roger Sherman Foster, Jr. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania BA., Haverford College, 1957 Surgery hniversity Hoapittils Cleveland, Ohio Thomas Alexander Freed Fairi iew 1,ill'l'C, Ohio A.B., Hurvanl Coll:-pw, 1957 ,1lPf1l4Ci716' lfnivf-rcity Hoapitals film f-land, Ohio 'X 4. J 1 Lp 'f '34-i 'R ,451 -iitin 'ford' 1'-'Sig' 1-ggvm -dk-nl! A.-av John Arthur Fricker Franklin. Nlicliigan A.B., Way'ne Stale University, 1956 Pediatrics Grace-New Haven Community Hospital New Haven. Connecticut Richard Edmund Garcia Tiffin. Ohio BA., The College of Wooster, 1957 Pediatrics Clvxelantl Kit-tropolitan General Hospital Cleveland, Ohio Raymond Eugene Gingrich, Jr. Akron, Ohio A.B., lvheaton College, 1952 B.D., Grace Theological Seminary, 1955 rlIt'U1liCI'HE Unix-errity of Minnesota Hospitals Xlinneapolia, Minnesota Marvin Emanuel Gottlieb Cleveland. Ohio A.B., Western Reserve University, 1956 Rotating Mount Sinai Hospital Cleveland, Ohio Richard Joseph Frank Harsa Chagrin Falls, Ohio A.B., Denison University, 1957 Rotating Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Dale Charles Havre South Euclid, Ohio A.B., Kenyon College, 1957 Rotating St. Luke's Hospital Cleveland, Ohio it wiliifez. fha Q wa ' as -M ,-....- Dual 1' -wa.- fav- 9 -.4-Q-4 ' -V Gilbert Thomas Herod Greenfield, Indiana A.B., Butler University, 1957 Rotating Xletliorlist Hospital lndianapolis, lndiana Alan Richard Hinman San Juan, Puerto Rico A.B.. Cornell University, 1957 .lledirine Cleveland Metropolitan General Hospital Cleveland, Ohio Virgene Graham Hinman Tallmadge, Ohio A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1957 Pedizztrics Cleveland Metropolitan General Ho pital Cleveland. Ohio Mary Alice Hughes Shaker Heights, Ohio A.B.. Oberlin College, 1955 Rotating Kaiser Foundation Hospital Fan Francisco, California William Alvin Hutchison Frnitllville. Ohio A.B., W'i!lenberg College, 1957 Relating Filzsimons General Hospital Denver, Colorado Martin lrving Kaye Akron, Ohio B.S., L'nivcrsitv of Akron, 1957 Romling Philadelphia General Hospi Pliilaflelphia, Pennsylvania Ronald Edward Kendrick Lancaster, Ohio A.B., Kenyon College, 1957 Romting Yvhile Crois Hospital Columbus. Ohio Lawrence Michael Klainer Pearl River. New York A.B., Antioch College, 1957 illeriirine Presbyterian Hospital New York. New York Gary Willis Kraus Cleveland, Ohio A.B., Western Reserve University, 1957 Rotating University Hofpitals Cleveland, Ohio Charles Frederick Kurtz Fort Wayne. lndiana A.B., Franklin College of Indiana, 1957 Rotating Lankenau Hoepilal Pllilarlelpliiu. Pennsylvania Aaron Lazare Bayonne. New Jersey A.B., Oberlin College, 1957 Medicine Bronx Municipal Hospital Center New York, New York Lawrence Richmond Levy Cleveland Heights, Ohio B.Sc., The Ohio State University, 1956 Rotating Mount Sinai Hospital Cleveland, Ohio r,,,W f TEACHER FRIEND ADVISOR PJ .4 , A19 fig .3 ls z.vAJi9' :Qt-X .- C 1 - ni' ii xi i 3 I, 1 v. 3' .y -.-.-5 J Michael Charles Liebemiann Dayton. Ohio Ur, Ilurxzinl tlolli-g--, 1957 Romling llri-viiwirli Hofpilul llrvcnwivll, llonnn-rlicut David Gill Logan Ann Arhor, Nlirliiggin .-LB.. Oberlin Collvgr, 1957 llixefd fl'ml1'f1lriwx- llmli:-17101 Strong Klein'iriul--Roi-licatcr Municipal Hoepital Rocllesti-r. Nr-w York William Comstock NlaCFarland Hornell. New York A.B., Hamilton College, 1957 Pediatrics lvriiverfity Hospitals Clevwland. Ohio Robert Philip Mack Callllfifl, Ohio AB., Prince-lon University, 1957 Romling lfnive-rfity Hospitals Clvvclantl, Uhio Alfred Joseph Nlagoline, Jr. Akron. Ohio B.5., YYauliington null In-w l'nivQ-rsily, 1957 Rowling Triph-r .Xrmy Ho-pilul Honolulu. Hawaii Maurice Gene Marcus flrunrl liapiils, Michigan Aix.. Oberlin c.,iif-g.-, 1957 .ll1'1f1'r'ir1L' Gram'-Nr-w Huw-n Community H Ns-w Haven. Connvclicul ospital f vi, .hx v-su-and Qf..,i'9l 'rf' ff-1-. fvv ..N,4v vc? ,, . Q I s iv' an-as-e Delbert Dean Mason Cadiz, Ohio A.B.. Oberlin College, 1956 Rotating Cleveland Metropolitan General Hospital Cleveland, Ohio Truman Emanuel Mast Parkeshurg. Pennsylvania A.B., Goshen College, 1957 Fallon' in Neurophysiology Washington lniversity School of Medicine St. Louis, Missouri Dalton Finley McClelland, lr. New York. New York A.B., Oberlin College, 1952 Rowling Mount Sinai Hospital Cleveland. Ohio Frederick Paul Nleyerhoefer Canfield. Uhio B.A., The College of Wooster, 1957 l'0rl1'africs North Carolina Memorial Hospital Chapel Hill. North Carolina Glen Edward Miller Wauseon, Ohio Kent State University Goshen College Rolating Midland Hospital Midland, Michigan David Paul Mirsky New York, New York A.B., Bard College, 1957 Rotating Mount Sinai Hospital Cleveland, Ohio P N.f,pQ.L p I ii. . . fm 5 'Nl ,A S 2 -- X X X mimi :QA-M, Mr wmv, sn...-.-HUQS' A if X1 4. I'-at -wg' ' -Q i' 1' .QI Q t, '13 ,-y ---6' -1 'Charles Howland Montgomery llrflllinre. Pm-mlsylvania B..-X.. Yale College, 1956 Rulaling Hartford Hospital H.1rtforsl. liHIlIlt'l'llCllt Alhert Anthony Andrew Musca Lyndhurft. Ohio BSN John Carroll L'niversi!y, 1957 Rotating Cl'-it-lnml Kit-trnpolitun General Hospital lill'Yt'lLlllll, Uhin John George Nemunaitis, Jr. Mayfield Heights, Ohio A.B., Western Reserve University. 1956 V .llixfwi l,ller1ir1'ne-Surgeryl St. Tll4lI1lL14 Hospital Naxhiillv, 'llennvesee Burritt Winton Xewton Rock Creek, Ohio A,B., The Ohio Stale University, 1957 Rotating University of Oregon Nleflival Fflwnl Hospitals and Clinics Plrrlldnil. Oregon Carl Freclf-1'ir'k Oestermeyer, III Shaker Heights, Ohio A.rs,, mb.,-M c..nQ,Z.-, was Surgery Univerfity H4IiIIllJl5 lilexelanfl. Ullivv ,lune Elaine Oshorn fllnrliwn, Wiisrunsin A.B., Oberlin Collrgc, 1957 Palhology Childrr:n's Hospital Nlwlival Cf-nter lloslnn. Bla-saichusetts 1 16,3191 .fr gr UQ-4 'i. 'U'rln. 1 xx , A NW I P ! H PM f rs, , ..-f ' 169 , A1 A KRYWN 'YQ 5 5, -Q WP' ve? ix!--vwgtvsngh Ruth Parry Owens Muncie. Indiana B.A., Miami University, 1952 Peclialrifs Llniversity Hospitals Cleveland. Ohio John ,laines Picken Yvillif'Ill21I1. Ohio A.B., Oberlin College, 1956 llerlirine University Hospitals Clr-xt-lanfl. Ohio Roger Downey Rossen Laliewootl. Olliu B.A., Yule College, 1957 .1If't'1l'PlIlC Presbyterian Hospital New York. New York Phillip living Rossinan u.4llll1US1l'l1Y1'l, Ohio .-LB., W4-stern Reserve University, 1957 .lleclicirze Cleveland Metropolitan General Hospital Cleveland. Ohio Joseph Charles Rupp Allentown. Pennsylvania B.S., Muhlenberg College, 1950 Ph.D., Duke Univ-rsitv. 1955 Fellow in Pathology Institute of Pathology Western Reserve Llniversity Cleveland, Ohio John Burton Sawyer Northfield. Minnesota A.B., Antioch College, 1956 .lledicine University Hospitals Cleveland, Ohio FUN 4 04,0 'nw' Xi-Milf' 5 1. W., N 1 's'- 'fs-nw' 3, .-W., om.- IBW Q may ln-an-.i N X + is A Lek... il ' NES' '- '-3 1l' .'5T ess A f-Vi .1 X .,a 9 O f 'ki -1 -R455 -1 TTI? Lltlllll lrllllllillll Sr'i1le11stiClier liliillivullimg flllltl BS., Llrlivuraily ol N-ulrc Dame, 1957 lflPlHlll1g Ci11vi111141li llvnviul Hospital 1fi11m'i1111Q1Ii. Uliin rlllltblllili Kent Smitli Nigiguixi Falls. New York BS., Llnixchity of Llinrinnati, 1957 llotrtlzng li. 5. N.1111l lloxlmilul lil'lll!'NAl.l, xlLlI'flilHll N1-il 5olo111o11 Sliaki-r Hefiglils. Ohio A.B.. W'cstL-rn Reserve Linversity. 1954 .llvrlidtxe johns l'lopki11N Hoxpitiil ll11lti111orv, xlllfylllllil Loon Spf-ruff .Xlu-1111. Ullio .-LB.. Dvniion Uriivenity, 1957 Rotating LlIIlY1'THllj' Hoipilals Cl:-1 Gland, Ohio lltillll fllflrit-l1 Slt'IJllCllE-011 Wioostm-r, Oliio 11111-1111. cf,11p,:t-, 1957 .lllllX!'l1 North Carolina M1-111orial Hospital Chaps-I llill, North Carolina Robert John Takach Bedford, Ohio A.B,, Obr-rliu College, 1957 Rotating Lne Ang:-Iss County Hospital Los Angeles, Culifomia 9 1 xx' 'QQ iw -' ' 1-sf 7 N-.fi 'wa' ,...',,...nf wr' Kenneth Boivin Taylor Pickerington. Ohio A.B., Oberlin College, 1957 IJPIIIIFIIIIPIII' of Biology lx1ilSSHl'l1l1St'l1S lnstitute of Technology Ci.llIllTTldgIP, ixll1FF3Cl1lI5t'IlS Isabel Bulckens Van Doren South Orange. New ,lersey A.B,, Vassar College, 1951 lon l,echnan Weingart Akron, Ohio A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1957 Rotating Hartford Htwpital Hartford, Connecticut Davicl Charles Whitenack Buvyrus. Ohio A.B,. Denison 1'niversity, 1957 Rotating Kaiser lfoumlation Hospital San Francisco, California Dorothy Spehnan Whitenack KBHI. Olllt'l A.B., Oberlin College, 1957 Rotating Kaiser Foundation Hospital San Francisco, California Charles Schiller Winans Akron, Ohio B.A., Haverford College, 1957 Medicine University Hospitals Cleveland, Ohio ,gs- ..,.-ef' gras. - in 'S-.....-nf' . MARCH K1 13, 1961 fx 'J E ,f Wav 'io- .4 M---v-it 'f as-Y 4. w rg .H ..,., af ,,. fl no