Ohio State University College of Medicine - Caducean Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1951 volume:

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'ffl flfiifgf 3 :521 21534 , , ,44L'4e waawcli lI'Vl1y build Ilvefe rilief gfliffflllj If man znzbzrilzlwl gow? 111 Min we build lbe uforlzf, lllY!0J'.f 2 'mlM5EQl Q The builder aim grmw. .X EDWIN MARKHAM -.,, 14 4 me dee dz tam? r fa-- 0. ou. -M f I W I nasty. ,Y ',,, , , , , 5 - f I N.. ' 1 ' . ' ' . , ' L I - - ' A .lg.- - x : .V ... -2 .1 fi-J' ' 41-' '.:- ,.- 4.1, ..,, .,,. .5-If ig. -gtg' '15 in' .::S' Jlgf' xr!! .-. ii f!:f. Aix' 'JI- ' -1 ':i .:., 94.4 .-,.: . . 412- g . - 1- .tg- :'g..2aa: , A-1:1-' 561' ,. 5:5 .'.fl,4 gs. VZ .i. ,,1. 'fQ.::::' 1-::' ,-- . FC' 'Q' vi. fm vi. H.: 'af,.z1' fi Editor: R. E. CROCKETI Businesn MARVIN KORBIN Layout: EUGENE WILSON Plaotos: DON MILLER 5 . CADUC EAN Published by the Class of 1951 of the Col.Iege of Medicine of the Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio Toynbee. Du Noiiy. History, generally speaking, can be read two ways, for- wards and backwards, but an understanding of a specihc event in the passage of time requires it be read both ways. Further, the interpretative emphasis will be according to the individual inclination. The momentous changes symbolized in the completion of this Medical Center should so be studied. Wlietlier it be from the eye of a young medical student out of the 2-B classroom window in a moment of day-dreaming in a routine medical school education, or from the eye of a faculty member who in a second of reverie forsees added facilities for the promulgation of his dreams whether they be didactic or research in nature, or from the eye of the citizen who in the course of travelling to and from work passes over the King Avenue Bridge, glances to the north, and continues to curiously speculate the final form-to each and all the fulfillment of the Medical Center can mean only progress, the manifestation of which will ultimately represent better health for all. As we view these Buildings today this is strikingly ap- parent. Retrospective speculation is largely an enumerative process. Many of us remember the clearing of the garden and the initial excavations, there are many who well remember the immense energy entailed in bringing the plans to even this stage. There were alterations, sacrifices, heart-breaks. It is apparent, then, that as we look back, we all view the same series of events, but with varying levels of interest. Surely, we all have speculated as to the inclusion and the meaning of the Center regardless if we actually voiced a wording in the inking of the blueprints. Certainly, therefore, whether we view this altered skyline as of today or of years ago and whether we look forwards or look backwards, its realization points to this as a strong P41 ge F 0111' Wllitehead. I l U qfaugan . . . Gr0wZh i.r achieved when an illlfilfitflldl or a 111i1101'iIy or an whole Jociely replier lo az challenge hy a i'6.f,U0llJ'6 which l10l only a11Juie1'.r tha! challenge hill alro exporer the l'?.J'P0lZd6IIl lo a frefh challenge which 616111477611 IZ further 1'eJp0115e 011 hir paw. But allhollgh the f7I'0t'6JJ' of growfh may he 1111ifo1'111, lhe ex,l1e1'ie111'e of lhe 114110111 parries' fha! 1111de1'g0 lhe challenge ir Jl0f the m111e. '- Wir 1111151 are lhe right hey if we 'fulfill' la hgh! ,l7dI'dlj'ZiIIg Jke,l1livir111 and deflwzrliiie 111f11e1'i1zliJ111 which are hy 770 meant lhe bleriifahle t'0I7J'EZfIl8lIL'E of fhe Jriefzfihr i11te1',t11'elali011 of 11al111'e, nr we have hewz led 10 helie1fe. - H5llL'L'8J'.ffll1 0l'gdIZiJ'I1l.f modify their e11ui1'011111e11I, Those 01'ga11ir111.r are J'llL'L'EJ'J'flIl whirh modify lheir 6lYZli7'0lZlll67IlJ' ro af to arrirl each 0ll761'.- link in medical progress. The Medical Center as dedicated recently is comprised of four buildings. The north-eastern three story structure houses The School of Dentistry and related specialties. The Center of the plan is the General Hospital which will be designated as University Hospital and the former University Hospital will revert to its orginal name of Starling-Loving Hospital. To the west are at present two smaller hospitals with the provision that there will be additional ones in the future. Those completed are the 500- bed Ohio Tuberculosis Hospital administered by the State Department of Health and the Mental Receiving Hospital for The Department of Public Welfare. These auxiliary hos- pitals are in close integration with The University Hospital with the View of enlarging the teaching potentialities of the Medical School. The main hospital has many unusual and interesting features mirroring the recent advances in hospital archi- tecture. In all respects the comfort of the patient is con- sidered. Most of the patient rooms face to the South with large expanses of glass yet with protection from direct over- head sun by means of projecting eaves adjusted for this latitude. There are adequate student laboratories and nurse working areas on each Hoor. Air-conditioning is liberally em- ployed and heating is radiant-ceiling-panel in type. One en- tire floor is given to diagnostic and teaching laboratories. The departments are generally allotted liberal space exemplified by almost half a floor devoted to Radiology. There are twelve operating rooms each the latest in design on the Surgical Hoor. As the skyline has been altered in these past few years, so also do we look forward keenly to the rising mental horizon as these physical structures are put to the task for which their originators-our men of vision-intended them. june 48 November 48 March 49 june 49 December 50 Ae em in feaieca . , . pzeface . . . ll ir the b11.i'ii1e.r.r of lbe fflfllff' fo be lfc1lIg6l'0!lJ',' and if ir mmmg Ike merilx uf .rrienre ffm! il equip! llfe flflzfre for ilr cflllf6.Y.'U HlllllZgfllflff017 ir rl rozllfigioffr zlirenre .... Il ran only be roumifmicfzfezl by 11 family whore lzzeuzberr llJemJelzfe.r wear lfaeir learning ufilb imf1gim1lin11. ' Ur fU11izf'er.rify:l f77l.ffll0.U' if in rozzrferl Ilve knowledge of zz? boy info Ilae PON-'6'J' of ll affair. -Wliitelieacl. Imagination is at work all about us. Wliere imagination is given such prominence we are certain to have a teaching situation characterized by liberality and effectiveness. Truly, imagination is the lighted torch of learning which passed from hand to hand in the symbolization of the ancients. Wliere it is fostered, and encouraged, great achievement comes from education, and such achievement is passed into heritage by continued imaginative activity. Youth has an ad- vantage-it is by natural inclination imaginative, as we age we tend to dismiss this most valuable characteristic from our individual intellectualizing. Readily apparent is the vast influence these beautiful new buildings must play and continue to play on the imagination. They themselves are creations of the imagination, and they now are elevated, in their actuality, to the role of enduring inspiration. Architectural fascination is a requirement in any successful teaching facility, else we regress to the unhealthy attitude of considering learning as if we are watching the open pages of all the books which we have ever read and then when occasion arises, we select the right page to read aloud to the universe. Further, the technical inclusions within these new build- ings are inspiring to the members of the professions. They offer better, more precise means of dealing with disease and the potential realization of widespread improvement of health-the very broadest use of imagination. Activities are now realizable which were never possible before. Accurate planning has reduced the wasted motion and the energy devoted to routine to a minimum. Again, the men who teach us display imagination. This University is actively becoming the center of diversified, valuable research which will be, and already is, of tremendous practical application. The example of cobalt is told elsewhere, and there are numerous other illustrations which might be pointed out. New facilities, new faces in the teaching ranks allow this imaginative assault be given endurance-the measure of importance. Endurance is the retention through time of an achievement of value. All in all, the environment is exceedingly healthy. In the Page Six future, however, active effort by all concerned, by a process of continued transfusion of new ideas, is necessary to main- tain this state of well-being and to enlarge it for the in- creasingly difhcult times ahead. :5: :I: :ic Witli these preliminary remarks in mind, our attention is turned to the formulation of a Year Book-already a tra- dition at this Medical School-which would fulfill the re- quirements established by its predecessors and at the same time grasp, somehow, this marvelous trend in imaginative medical education which is upon us. Primarily, a Year Book such as this is charged with recording, above and beyond this basic function it may well be many things. It is his- torical in this fundamental nature. Yet even history must be interestingly recorded, else it readily becomes barren and ineffective. It is the intent, therefore, that the Book present the events of the past year in some organized form-avowedly loose- jointed-in so far as possible. These events will be illustra- tively represented with a minimum of explanation. By the very nature of much of this section, however, and by virtue of the practical considerations involved, many events cannot be so represented. The toleration of the reader is our only salvation. In many cases, multiple courses of presentation of material were possible, a choice had to be made in these because of limited space. We stand open to criticism in much of this. Subsequent to this early section, the Book roughly mimics its predecessors, except that in all respects the number of pictures has been increased at the expense of the printed word. Nearly the same order has been retained as in the past few books. The debt of The Editor is great and an attempt to repay at least part of this is done elsewhere. It goes without saying, however, that it is inadequate, when with the wasted effort arising out of inexperience, I would have drowned in the immensity of the task without the generous help of a great many individuals. Roy Crockett, Editor We fememla . . Leaves have their time to fall, and flowers to wither at the North-wind's breath, and stars to set-but thou hast all seasons for thine own, O death! Thus it was with Frederick Alden Waltz, M.D., whose service to mankind was shortened by his untimely death on May 24, 1950, at the age of 32. He was born May 19, 1918, in Toledo, Ohio. He received the degree of Doctor of Medicine at The Ohio State University in 1942. Following two years of service in the United States Army Medical Corps, he re- turned to University Hospital as a resident in surgery. During the year 1948 to 1949 he was Chief Resident, and at the time of his death he was Instructor in Surgery. He leaves his wife, Elizabeth Ann Norelius Waltz, whom he married in December 1940, a son, Frederick March, and a daughter, Ann Banks. As advice to all Classes he leaves this statement taken from a lecture in Surgery: Any procedure, whether medical or surgical, that you do for a patient is important to the patient and has its dangers. You as doctors must know of these dangers and prevent themf' de Wleddcal ealfege eacmail . The present Medical College Council has its origin in the Medical College Council first or- anized in 1932 Members of this earlier orgmi- Frederick Alden Waltz, M.D. May 19, 1918-May 24, 1.950 g . i zation were appointed by the Dean of the College of Medicine upon the recommendation of the council itself. On December 17, 1943, after a long and stormy career characterized by considerable activity in its first years of operations and irregularity of meet- ings in the declining years, a memorandum was inserted into the permanent minute book which regretted that the last appointed members of the then inactive student council were disbanding it because of the uncertainty of the future due to the war. It was the hope of the members that a similar council would be reorganized when the medical school returned to normal. The office of junior Dean of the College of Medicine was created in 1945. Responsibility for student affairs was given him. In the normal course of evolution of a progressive school, with an interested junior Dean, Dr. George Ruggy, and with encouragement from the Council of Student Affairs of the campus, a call for volunteers to work on a constitution for a medical student organization was given the student body in the Spring of 1948. The Present Council Membership FRONT ROW: E. Monroe, Dr. Mahanna, D. Holmes, Dr. Riddle. SECOND ROW: D. Brugger, T. Richards, G. Meyer, R. Strawsburg. THIRD ROW: D. Miller, C. Madson, D. Flickinger, R. Brandes, H. Boker, F. Rose. FOURTH ROW: G. Brehm, B. Dorner, W. Rower, E. Hamilton, R. Slager. FIFTH ROW: I.. Paul, T. Quilligan, R. Braun, F. Zuspan. P41geSe1xen Response to the call was good, and after numerous meetings a constitution was drawn up which was ratified by two-thirds of the student body in the early part of 1950. First elections were held in the Spring of 1950. The council consists of four elected representatives from each class, the president of each class, the president of the Medical Council, who is elected by the student body, the representative of the Student Senate of the campus, four ad- visory faculty members, and a permanent executive secretary- the junior Dean. Every member of the organization is elected by the student body except the executive secretary. Thus its actions and opinions are the direct reflection of the desires of the student body. Its objectives are to promote greater unity among the various classes within the Collegeg to encourage, support and maintain those activities which will further the develop- ment of the art, the science, and ethics of medicine, and aaaccztdan . . . FOURTH ANNUAL CONVOCATION OF THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Mmnluy, Orfober 2. 1950. 4:00 jun. Campbell Hall Amliloriflm Organ Prelude and Processional Ma, Davin B. Giimzivr. Srlmnl of Mnrir The Invocation 'l'i-na Rizvrsiuswn Armus M. 'I'Hoiu1 For the University .....,...,,........ The President of the University Howfurn L. BIZVIS For the College .,..,....... The Dean of the College of Medicine C1lfxiu.ias A. DOAN For the Student Body ............,.....,.,......,,.......,...............,..,,......... The President of the Medical College Council DONALD J. Horraizs The Convocation Address Science and Your Patient .,.....,......... , ...,.,...,.... Dr. Eric Ogden P1'ufe.i1i'rn' of Pbyirzlrugvi' The Ohio Stair: Uni1'er.rily The Benediction and Organ Postlude Page Ei gb! to develop more effectively the scholastic, social and cultural aspects of the study of medicine. Through the concerted efforts of its members the Medical College Council in its first year has been able to assist in Freshman Orientation Week, to set up a method of im- munization of medical students, to promote a blood donor program for the American Red Cross, to promote a social dance for the Medical College, to evaluate the medical cur- riculum and the instructors and thereby give constructive criticism to the proper authorities, and to bring student criticism to the attention of the instructors. The future of the Medical College Council depends upon the interest and cooperation of the individual students. It can and will be an important organization in keeping The Ohio State University College of Medicine a progressive in- stitution in the field of medical education. MEDICAL EDUCATION IN NATIONAL CRISIS Charles A. Doan, M.D., Dean XVe are seeing today history repeat itself in a number of guises. In the near and short view, the faculty and students of this College of Medicine are experiencing the annual recurrent satisfaction and excitement of a newly beginning academic year, with its heartwarming renewal of old friend- ships, and the welcome opportunity to meet and to greet you, the currently chosen additions to our ancient and honored society of physicians. Particularly are we thrilled this fall with the final achievement of the goal toward which we have been pointing as a University, for a long time. Instead of 75 or 80, as in previous years, we are privileged for the first time this year to open our enlarged laboratories and new hos- pitals to 150 carefully selected and broadly prepared young men and women. The completion this fall of the physical ex- pansion program for the new Medical Health Center on this campus happily coincides with the culmination of the long preparatory years which this student generation has successfully accomplished, and we invite you to share with us the new obliations, particularly to the citizens of this state implied in these beautiful and efficiently designed educational, research and patient care facilities. The traditions of your College of Medicine extend back through an honorable succession of ancestor schools for a hundred and sixteen years, with an unbroken history of continuous medical education. You may be justly proud of the heritage now entrusted to your safe keeping. But history is repetitive in a different and larger social sense .... Out of a great Civil War emergency a great democratic educational opportunity emerged. The human community finds itself again today at one of those recurrent pivotal points in history. There is a precarious balance between fear and hope, both of which have their momentum and their insidious forces. For the third time in a short 35 years, and for the second time in the past decade, education in general and scientific education in par- ticular, face a devastating international crisis in a society mobilized for war. During this era of political and economic instability, scientific medicine has come of age, and the social order, which gave it birth, has been permitted to catch just a glimpse of the potential for better mental and physical health, which, after all, are the only ramparts of Peace we, as individuals, may hope to have in today's chaotic world. It is an anachronistic paradox, that inherent in the current rapidly expanding volume of factual knowledge-from the humanities through the physical sciences to atomic Hssion itself-are the tools of Medicine, as well as the instruments of false propaganda and human destruction. In the sudden upsurge of necessity for increasing the destructive potential for national defense, it is essential that as a nation we do not reduce the correspondingly important effort to better con- serve our total manpower at the highest possible levels of mental and physical alertness and efficiency. Always, a democracy in crisis must attempt to focus its collective best thinking on the total national picture, in the perspective of past experience and of projected remote as well as immediate needs. Principles of action are but the best thought of individuals, whose integrity in turn, is the only guarantee we have of effective performance. Our men- tally disciplined and technically trained experts, for the most part are products of our highly developed, universally dis- tributed system of higher education. This Peace-time blessing of unlimited educational opportunity must not be abrogated or lost. Actually the greater any national emergency-becomes, the greater the need for trained disciplined leadership and trained disciplined citizenry for tomorrow's even greater needs. At the very heart of this national structure-currently threatened from within and from without-stands the medical profession, upon whose quality and quantity of specialized service depend all civilian as well as military health guarantees. Are we ready, are we willing, are we capable of meeting today's challenge? Entirely irrespective of any extraordinary requirement peculiar to military mobilization and its attendant exigencies, the phenomenal advances in medical knowledge with the attendant increase in diagnostic accuracy and thera- peutic specificity in the prevention and treatment of disease, have taxed both physicians and hospitals to capacity. Our immediate challenge is the mastery of health, the con- trol of disease. This, when approximately achieved, will give the socio-economic and political problems a greater chance of being successfully solved. The modern University Medical Center will increasingly serve all the needs of all the people, either directly or indirectly, being the only source of new medical manpower, the chief fount of new medical knowledge, and exemplar of the best in modern medical patient care. SCIENCE AND YOUR PATIENT Eric Ogden, M.D. I want to outline my scheme so that you may help to bring it about for the benefit of future classes by using your influence wherever you may. In brief, the proposal is this: At this opening Convocation in October, the University should confer upon each member of the entering medical class the degree of Doctor of Medicine. This procedure would have two great advantagesg first, it would eliminate much anxiety-the anxiety associated with examinations, with this required course, or with that pro- fessor, for with an M.D. you would have nothing to fear and could devote your whole attention to learning those fundamentals on which the effective integration of your later professional experiences must be built. Moreover, among so carefully selected a group as our medical classes, there would be no one so lacking in perception that he would not be awed by the magnitude of the responsibility of having an M.D. degree-and, more important still, an Ohio M.D.- at a stage of his career when he still realizes that he hasn't begun to learn how it should be used! . . . As a matter of fact, this scheme-or a slight modification of it-seems to be in operation at present in Germany. If I seem to emphasize its failures in Germany rather than its successes it is because I believe they are not inherent in the basic idea but are caused by avoidable details. The German student comes out of high school after many more hours of exposure to academic study than the American student. I-Ie then goes directly to medical school. In most schools virtually no selection of medical students is at- tempted. The student sits amid enormous classes in luxurious and wonderfully equipped auditoria to listen to twenty or thirty lectures a week. These lectures are punctuated by demon- strations at frequent intervals and by examinations at rare intervals. The students are much concerned with these examina- tions-particularly with the physikum which corresponds somewhat to the first part of the National Board .... At first the student has a few hours a week of practicum or laboratory work. This is given with much didactic ex- planation and a minimum of equipment .... During his Clinical years the student is expected to attend another million lectures, see many amphitheater clinics and operations, and many more dry clinics. I-le is also re- quired to spend about six weeks in a clerkship, which is usually orderly work, though if he is lucky he may get to help with nurse-work or take histories. The Clerkship is usually served during two of the summer vacations. Finally, he helps with some library or laboratory research, writes a thesis, passes more examinations, and gets his M.D .... Now-azfler receizfiizg hir M.D. degree-he gets busy learn- ing to be a physician, physiologist, surgeon, or what have you .... We see this also in America. In fact, it may be that much Page Nine real medical advance must be dependent on this type of re- search. But we also hear here that you must consider the patient as an individual. You have cut out Mrs. jones' salt entirely and her cardiac status doesn't improve. Are you going to treat heart failure as you think heart failure ought to be treated or are you going to treat Mrs. jones' peculiar physiology with respect as something you don't completely understand? It is evident, then, that often fand the more you know the more often it is evidentj the proper management of your patient depends not only upon diagnosis, prognosis, and general indications, but upon your ability to treat your patients reaction to his disease as an individual research problem in which you must know exactly what responses and adaptations are taking place-how great they are-how stable they are- how they are reacting to your therapeutic measures-and, if possible, why? It would be theoretically possible to cut out the preclinical training-yes, and the premedical sciences also-if you would put in the extra effort to learn by rote the constellations of symptoms and physical signs for a presumptive diagnosis, the interpretations and indications for dehnitive procedures in the diagnostic laboratories, and the indications, contra- indications, and doses of the various therapeutic agents. That way you could recognize and treat any disease-nearly any- according to the accepted best method. Advances in diagnosis of disease and the development of new therapy could be left to the research men. That way you could learn to treat disease. Most of you, however, want to treat patients. When the methods of the research man irk you . . . you may be right that the subject matter in hand is not indispensable for diagnosing and treating disease-but the method is the one you must use if you are going to adapt the treatment to your patient. So it seems to me that Science has two places in medicine. The first is the application of the scientific method to the acquisition of new knowledge, whether so-called Fundamental or applied, and the use of this knowledge in the diagnosis and evaluation and treatment of diseases, syndromes, dis- abilities, and symptoms. This knowlege, once established and confirmed, is available for every physician to use according to his lights. The other place of Science is the use of the scientific method by each physician on each patient to see exactly where this patient Hts in the large group of cases with a given diagnosis, to evaluate how much each organ system and function of the individual is altered by the events of his life and by the particular disease causing his complaints, to take the proper treatment of the disease and to fit its details accurately to the present dynamic state of the individual patient. To achieve this perfectly would need not only the skillful integration of all the knowledge available in the standard texts of preclinical sciences, but also a complete understanding of individual variations in structure, chemistry, and function, and of the methods for evaluating these in- dividual variations of the bedside. You can't afford to waste any more time digging for a degree-there's too much to be learnt in the short lifetime that remains to you! Evidently the perfection of the scientific handling of each patient is, like most perfections, outside our reach. But in proportion as we steep ourselves in scientific method and factual knowledge, and in proportion as we strive to handle each patient scientifically, so does our reach become longer, our effectiveness greater, and our success nearer to the idealized perfection. The two functions of science in medicine, science dealing with disease and science dealing with Mrs. Jones, though com- plimentary, related, and mutually indispensable, are not iden- tical and must not be confused. 'Me Wea:-OM Zfamilzfaa Wai! . . , Hamilton Hall as we have known it in the past is changing -from the basement up. Generally, most of the alterations are located in the northern wing, once occupied by the l Page Ten School of Dentistry. The North Basement will house the Physiological Chemistry laboratories now located in Kinsman hall. One room in this section, however, will be assigned to the Physiology Department for a laboratory for research purposes. The center basement will include the student lounge and the Caducean office. On the first floor, the Physiological Chemistry ofiice will be moved up one floor and these rooms will be occupied by the junior Dean of the College of Medicine. The Store Room is moved to the former College of Dentistry office. The remainder, except the lecture rooms, will house in part the Chemistry laboratories, The Library is to be tremendously enlarged in its present location. It will present an outer desk and Reserve Section separated completely by a glass partition and glass doors from a large reading room. Books, for the most part, will be housed in the two floors immediately below the library and the stacks will be readily accessible to Medical Students. The Physiology Office is to be moved to Room 512, the well-remembered lecture room of old. The southern wing of this second floor, then, will be used by Physiological Chemistry, with the exception, of the lecture rooms. The North Wing of the third floor will be divided between Physiology and Comparative Anatomy. The top floor will be entirely apportioned to the Anatomy Department, includ- ing the rooms added by suspending a dividing Hoof in the former two-story Dental Clinic. Corresponding changes in the hospital are contemplated. The north central section of all fioors will be assigned to the Department of Pathologyg the Lobby will be made into a large classroom, and the Out-Patient Clinics will be en- larged to include the entire A wing. ' ' ,Zaa.., , The fzzrtifrrziiofz for .fz rmirferrily is tba! il p1'e.rer1fe.r lbe mfmerliofz b e I 111 e e 71 knowledge and lbe zest of life, by mziling lbe young and lhe old in lbe imagimziive ti07l.l'l!l8I'dfl0I1 nf lenr11i11g. - Wlmiteliead. There mn be no adeqnafe lerbnicnl eclllcalion which ir :mf liberal, and 110 liberal ezlzrmlion wbirla ir noi leebni- crzl: tba! ir, 710 education -which does no! imfmrl bolb 1 . -5 lerbniqzle and inlellecfzml zfiriofl.-Wlmitelmeacl. ig la- A University properly attuned to these changing times airview of the University, are closeups of the Student Union requires frequent additions to its Plant' The many Changes which is to be dedicated this Fall and the Book Tower of which have substantially altered the skyline at Ohio State, most of which we have caught glimpses in our daily routine, are too varied to detail here. Above, in addition to a recent the magnificent newly-enlarged Wlilliam Oxley Thompson Memorial Library, dedicated this june. de Szfadewt rilmezdccm 77Zea!eZm6 ,-4eeac6cu'6an 64 7aaewled . . , Student delegates from 48 medical schools over the country with a total enrollment of 15,855 medical students gathered in Chicago, December 28-29, to approve a constitution for a Student American Medical Association. Its objectives are: The advancement of medicine, contribution to the welfare and education of medical students, familiarization of its members with the purpose and ideals of the medical pro- fession, and the preparation of its members to meet the social, moral and ethical obligations of the profession. The Association is to be comprised of academic societies in approved medical schools. Donald Brugger represented the Ohio State Student body at the organizational meeting and was elected a student Councilor. Local olhcers are Donald Burk, President, joe Mullen, Vice President, Robert Rine- hart, Secretary, and Dale Flickinger, Treasurer. Page Eleven zamliepemzm, TODAY'S CHALLENGE The Em! of the E.x'pim'alim1. ir ilre begimzing of the Emferprireff--Dr. David Livingstone. You, of the Class of 1951, and we of the faculty of medi- cine, with whom you have been so closely and intimately associated during the past four years, are together approaching the successful conclusion of our respective current exploratory paths. Each, after a brief but searching self-inventory, will turn to contemplate the beginning of his own tomorrow's new and even greater enterprise! You have been privileged to share the results of 75 years of successful educational exploration on this campus, the con- sumation of 117 years of continuous medical education in this College. You have seen evolving, parallel with your own en- larging mental horizon, a new modern Medical Teaching and Research Center now about to be dedicated to the better health and greater happiness of the people of this State and Nation. Happily for society, the physical culmination of these explora- tions of preceding generations coincides with the successful achievement of your undergraduate medical academic goal, calling now for the rededication of self to the service of those who suffer and sorely need your understanding and help. The facilities and opportunities you have enjoyed here are muliti- plied by 79-the number of presently functioning medical schools in this country today-with 26,193 physicians-in- training to meet the present and future medical needs of this country. But these are not enough new recruits! As scientific knowledge advances, even more and better trained physicians are necessary to apply these new principles of prevention and treatment. Our country in crisis is faced with this problem of the potential shortage of medical manpower. The trials of civiliza- tion are due in part at least to man's inherent mental myopia. Too often neither the past nor the present is seen clearly. By lacking historical objectivity and perspective, we often lack wise foresight with respect to future planning. The climate of our Times has been hard on superficial values, on shallow philosophies, on dogmatic orthodoxies. In these tense times in a turbulent world, the educational perspective which you will have achieved is of paramount importance. Intensity of effort can be substituted for time only to a limited extent, or not at all, in solving fundamental problems and in acquiring true human wisdom-without which many facts may become more dangerous than if they had never become known. The continuity of medical progress, even in times of national stress, cannot be interrupted with impunity. Society will pay too heavy a price should basic research be interrupted. This continuing flow of vitally important new knowledge is de- pendent upon the uninterrupted development of our most talented young student scientists. It is just as essential to provide for scientific manpower stockpiles as for stockpiles of critical materials. The neglect of the former would soon render the latter ineffectual. Government leaders are beginning to recognize this and plan accordingly. Page Twelve As science enlarges the area of the known, it has invariably enlarged the area of the unknown even more, which is to say, the higher we climb, the farther does the visible horizon appear to extend. It does not follow that the more we learn the less we know , relatively, perhaps, yes, but this old adage should be changed to read: The more we learn the more realization we gain of how much more we want to know or need to know. The structure of the atom, the physical-chemical potentialities within a single cell or microorganism, the phenomenon of anti- biosis, for example, disclose vast fields for investigation to challenge and lure manls insatiable curiosity and to satisfy his human needs. It may be temporarily more comfortable to be incurious, but the penalty for preventing scientific curiosity's fullest satisfaction, is mental stagnation-and eventual retro- gression of civilization itself. The philosophical inarticulateness of physicians and medical scientists has been a recurring complaint since man began to accumulate, organize and record biological knowledge. The dynamic rather than semi-static nature of medical knowledge has been both the despair and the hope of the medical teacher and investigator. What seems true today has not always held true tomorrow. Thomas Huxley expressed it thus: The tragedy of science is the shattering bereavement of seeing a beautiful hypothesis slain by an ugly fact. This limits the validity of generalizations, which the lay public constantly demand or deduce. Consequently, we as responsible physicians have had to develop commendable caution, and have had to learn what few laymen stop to realize, viz, that there is far more scien- tific history ahead of us than behind us. We ask each other, what is the significance of abstract science in terms of human values? How wisely will man learn to use technological science? How far can man evolve intellectually and learn to control his emotional stability? None of us may ever know the full answers, but we have hope, and we aspire to help make these answers. ' Today, more than ever before, every member of our free democratic society must first of all be a good citizen, if truly and sincerely we desire the survival of our social order. To be a good citizen requires native intelligence and under- standing, endowments which then must be trained in en- lightened schools and in liberal arts colleges to meet the com- plexities of modern society. You, who are to be physicians to the human race must have in special measure a trained intelligence and a cultivated understanding, for the good phy- sician is often called upon to be philosopher and priest, friend and adviser to his patients beyond the call of professional service. From him shall the hope and faith of the people be replenished. His mental discipline and training must be correspondingly broad. Students of Medicine may indeed have their fancies, but as scientists they must be able to distinguish between facts and fancies, they will have their dreams, but, as scientists they must recognize when they are dreaming, they must have their ideals, but as scientists they will distinguish pseudo from objective realities, the medical scientist's imagination must have full play to enable the formulation of working hypotheses, but devotion to the truth as revealed through controlled experi- mentation and keen observation must supersede blind devotion to a misconceived brain-child. The geographical boundaries of our earth have been reached. Future explorations must, therefore, proceed in two-and opposite directions: Ozrtzumzl to include more distant reaches of space, the very stars in their orbits, and izzward to the desires and motives of the human mind and heart. On the one voyage of discovery, the physical sciences hold the helm, on the other psychiatry and psychology. The humanities are the lodestar. The physician of tomorrow will hold the strategic position of integrator of these several forces, and must, there- fore, take the time and make the effort to understand the relative significance of each to human destiny. For the first time in history, in this your generation-the ingenuity and resourcefulness of the human mind, have made available the tools and materials, the power and resources to serve man's every need. For centuries men have fought for the means of subsistence against famine and for survival from pestilence. Now these means are known, and can readily be translated into human health--if actual fighting can be stopped or prevented. If men of little faith and much fear persuade us to try and maintain an island of plenty in a world of ZM5 billion inhabitants-where want and sickness and death still predominate despite this promise-we, too, will surely perish. Since disease respects no national borders, the physician can know no political or racial boundaries! Any other policy is alien to the spirit of the men and women who came to this country originally, to be rid of tyranny and selfishness in all of its varied forms, who have fought when necessary to pre- serve their right to life, to liberty and to the pursuit of happi- ness, who have peopled and industrialized this Continent, generously sharing to a fault with all less fortunate people, men and women who have joined with other freedom loving people repeatedly, to help establish the rule of just law in a decent society. This is our inheritance. This is our heritage of good faith. And greater even than the greatest discovery is to keep the way open to future discoveries, fAbelj. That, we of my generation are doing for you of the younger generation, today, whatever may have been our failure otherwise. This is the educational ideal of our day! Emerson in his Essay on The Natural Story of Intellect defined man's relationship to the Universe in these terms: Each man is a new power in nature. He holds the keys of the world in his hands. No quality in natures vast magazines he cannot touch. No truth he cannot see. Silent, passive, even sulkily, Nature offers every morning her wealth to man. She wmlfiefmackvzpecmu. Ble.r.red are lbe meek, for llvey rival! izzberil lbs earrin- Matt. 5:5 This assurance, found in the Sermon on the Mount, has been accepted with some skepticism by those who are am- bitious for their own welfare or even for the welfare of others-probably because the connotation of the meek, in the popular interpretation is not applicable to those who get things done , they are not the frontiersmen, not the leaders in any society. Actually the word is but a translation from the Aramaic, a translation made 350 years ago, and here is out of context. An eminent lexicographer has pointed out that in the truest semantic sense it indicates one who not only is able to recognize the inevitable, but having recognized it, is able to accept its implications and to profit therefrom. The history of the development of the Medical Center is well-known to all of you, certainly that portion of it beginning in 1945, the year which marked the peak of a concerted effort directed toward the expansion of the teaching and research facilities of this College of Medicine. The request then was for expansion which would adequately fulfill the needs of an enrollment of some 325 students. Subsequent developments added two units to the basic plan-the Ohio Tuberculosis Hospital and the Columbus Receiving Hospital. It was planned that these additional units, although administered by the State Department of Health and the State Department of Public Welfare respectively, would be integrated into the overall teaching and research activities of the College. The units represent a net gain of some 500 beds, over and above the 600 beds called for in the original plan. The remodelling of Hamilton Hall to be made possible by the removal of the is immensely rich, he is welcome to her entire goods, but she speaks no word, will not so much as beckon or cough, only this, she is careful to leave all her doors ajar-towers, hall., storeroom and cellar. If he takes her hint and uses her goods, she speaks no word, if he blunders and starves she says nothing. To the idle blockhead Nature is poor, sterile, in- hospitable! But to the gardener her loam is all strawberries, pears, pineapples. To the miller her rivers whirl the wheel, weave carpets and broadcloth. To the sculptor her stone is soft, to the painter her plumbago and marl are pencils and chromes. To the poet all sounds and words are melodies and rhythms. In her hundred-gated Thebes every chamber is a new door. To the physician, earth's human progeny presents a never-ending procession of unfortunate individuals, to whom his sympathetic and increasingly scientinc ministrations will mean the difference between health and sickness, between happiness and sorrow, between hope and despair, between life and death. After all, in the ultimate, it is not what this or that par, ticular country, or race or Age has thought or produced that matters very much. Wliat does matter is humanity's great common collective achievement-the sum total of all human knowledge and experience, which has brought into a rich and we hope enduring pattern in our day, all that mankind has previously dreamed and struggled and sacrificially died to attain, a potentially free world of free men and women with all frontiers explored, a world from whose great observatories man may one day survey the Universe and be able to say with assured conviction and deep satisfaction: It is good, health and peace and happiness now lie within man's in- tellectual horizon, if he will but accept and use wisely his hard-won knowledge. May each of you rejoice in the opportunity which is now yours to help to bring to high noon the dawn of this new day! Your enterprise is just beginning! Charles A. Doan, M.D., Deniz College of Dentistry to its new building would yield a large increment of space for the pre-clinical division. Here again wise foresight has improved the general plan. The allocation of new quarters in old Starling-Loving Hospital to the De- partment of Pathology will allow all of the space in Hamilton Hall to be divided among three remaining basic science de- partments. Furthermore, the extension of the fourth Hoor over the old Dental Clinic, a project originally looked upon as architecturally unsound, is now an actuality, nearing com- pletion. All of these newly ,blamzecl and executed accomplish- ments made it possible to increase the size of the student body. The questions most often asked in this respect are, Do we need to increase the output of physicians, and therefore, to increase the size of the entering classes andfor to accelerate Page Tbirieefz their graduation? Can we achieve an increased output without sacrificing the quality of instruction? Can we Gnd the additional staff necessary to maintain quality? Can we hnd an adequate number of qualified students? Can we ht such expansion into the present curriculum structure? Vffhat are other schools going to do about increasing the number of graduates? Granting that the whole answer to none of these questions is at present possible, let us explore the partial answers which are known. The demand for more physicians stems from two sources, i.e., the stated requirements of the Armed Services, and the allegations in the Ewing report. The preparations currently in progress, placing this country on an emergency footing encompassing the next ten years-perhaps longer-are essential if we are to remain a free nation of free peoples. No one dare underestimate the threat of the Red Slaver in spite of the possibility that his intentions may lack the wherewithal for implementation. Such armed alertness will continue to make heavy demands on our man-power facilities, both lay and pro- fessional. The poorly documented arguments of the Ewing report Cand I mean poorly with regard to quality, not quantitylj concerning the civilian requirements for increased physician output have taken on new meaning in the light of the continuing emergency and the possibility of actual war-light reflected from the inferno that was Hiroshima and could be New York, Chicago-or Columbus. In consideration of these two pressing demands, the Ad- ministration of this University, after consultation with the Faculty of Medicine authorized a 70W increase in the medical class entering in the Fall of 1950. Certain minimal alterations in current facilities and some increase in staff were required to enable us to handle an enlarged class a full year ahead of schedule. Also required was the assurance that most of the major changes should have been accomplished by the Fall of 1951. All of you know the fuss and muss and cuss which the ensuing remodelling has occasioned throughout this year! In retrospect the annoyances were minor-really only signs of progress. Instruction to the big Freshman Class has been at- tended by some inconveniences but the quality of that instruc- tion continues at the same high level. In fact, it is altogether probable that the effort to maintain previous standards may have resulted in greater attainment than heretofore had been demanded! Witli the opening of the year 1951-52, the ex- panded facilities will have been completed and the teaching staff enlarged. There is every reason to expect normal operation by the Fall of 1952 at the latest. mama 1-fazaaazzea . . , The bugaboo of acceleration has reared its ugly head, and Dame Rumor, the Pontifex Maximae of all medical students, would have us on that condemned merry-go-round this july. However, an apostate faculty conniving with an heretic ad- ministration has decreed that we shall not consider acceleration before july 1952- Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof! To be sure, the Armed Services Policy Committee has urged a 15W increase in enrollments in all medical schools andfor the acceleration of the present curriculum, but does not a 70921 increase in enrollment, a whole year in advance of the demand for a mere lifk increase, more than fulfill our obligation to the total picture at the moment? The faculties of all medical schools almost uniformly oppose the four years in three acceleration of World War II days. Various plans are being considered to circumvent this undersirable speed-up, and yet provide an increased number of graduates in any given time interval. Here is not the place nor is this the time, to delineate the mechanics of such plans nor to discuss their relative merits. Finally, a word should be said about reorganizing the cur- riculum. It has long since been recognized that certain funda- mental adjustments might be desirable. Expanded facilities and an enlarged student body now make certain changes man- datory. The Curriculum Committees are now systematizing the details for such a program which will first affect the present Freshmen when they become juniors in the Fall of 1952. No details are at present available for release, but in essence the contemplated revisions will involve the adoption of the so- called block plan of clinical instruction together with the elimination of the major part of the lecture system as it affects the last two years. Concurrently, greater efforts will be made to correlate clinical teaching with teaching in the basic sciences al all levelr. This effort to supply answers to all of the current questions is admittedly incomplete. It attempts only to indicate the trend of events for the immediate future. Most of the reorgani- zation can be accomplished with little cavil but, since man is inherently resistant to change, because it disrupts his habit- patterns and threatens his alleged security, there may be head-shaking, griping, some whining, I fear, and, worst of all, some passivity. Is it after all, too much to expect of us, students and faculty alike, that we should be meek ? Even now we are blessed l And shall we not soon begin to inherit the earth ? George H. Ruggy, M.D., junior Dean Inmgiamfiozz ir 7101 la be dir-'orred from the farlr: il ir 11 way of ilfIll7lil7L7ff71g the fat'fr.-Whiteliead. Research is a measure of the health of a university, when this pulse is strong and bounding, the overall environment surrounding the approach to teaching is apt to be imagina- tive. For this reason, it is thought appropriate that some recognition be given these activities as a matter of record. We cannot be exhaustiveg but we can be only suggestive by typifying some of the outstanding projects. Amzlozzzys The histochemistry of ontogeny and phylogeny by the study of different species at various levels of develop- mentg the histology of the adrenal glandg the origin and distribution of the cranial and spinal nerves, the study of the development of the human pharyngeal hypophysis with a possible relation to development of tumors in this region. BiorlJemi.rtry.' Analysis of liver lipidsg the chemistry of Hodgkin's Disease, a study of the various solvents in re- lation to the fatty acids. Pbyriology: Several cardiovascular projects relating to pulse Page Fwlrleezz Halal: aewaa Zaman Upper lefl: The Tumor Conference. After a patient has been diagnosed as a tumor case the data is sub- mitted to this conference which is attended by the clinician, the radiologist, and the pathologist. There must be accurate evaluation of the location and distri- bution of the cancer both clinically and radiographi- cally. The patient may then be selected for cobalt therapy. Ullzlber right: Cobalt is employed because it can be used in multiple small sources with individualized grouping in needles or threads to create relatively uniform radiation fields. Cobalt is shipped in the portable container illus- trated to protect handlers from over-exposure. Mizldle lefl: The appli- cator is individually de- signed according to the specifications agreed upon at the Tumor Conference. The technique is essentially that of grouping needles which have accurately spaced active cobalt slugs within them into a template holder. Middle rigbl: Insertion in the operation room. The plate is inserted and the needles placed according to previous plan and a scintillation counter is placed in the bladder and the rectum to note dosage rate to these organs. Positioning of the needles is confirmed by radiographic means. Lower left: A sketched X-ray to illustrate the approximate positioning of two plates for carcinoma of the cervical stump. The surrounding organs are labeled. Lower' rigbf: Illustration, radiographically, of the cobalt- slugs-in-nylon-thread-technique for a tumor in the submandi- bular region. velocity at various points in the body, blood chemistry in atherosclerosis, salt and kidney hypertension and its experi- mental production, the effect of priscolene on venous pressure, the factors of the adrenal cortexg decompression studiesg the metabolism of bone marrowg and the breaking stress of bones. S1fz'gery.' The study of fat metabolism in surgical patients including the failure of fat absorption in surgical inanition, fat as a source of calories in intravenous solutions, and ab- normalitieswot' fat metabolism in patients with pancreatitisg neomycin as an intestional antisepticg term studies and evalua- tion of the surgical management in various surgical procedures, paritol-C, nylon-tube insertion of radioactive cobalt for in- operable malignancies, experimental hypertensiong hetero- genous graftingg polythylene tubing for common duct and for replacement of ureters with strictureg artihcial urinary bladder, ACTH on homologous skin grafts, vena caval liga- tiong the coronary patient as a surgical riskg potassium meta- bolismg enzyme debridement of wounds with streptokinase and trypsing the rate of blood flow. Mezfirifie: Experimental histoplasmosis productiong the ef- fects of repeated tuberculin and histoplasmin skin testsg the evaluation of Elkosin in cooperation with Cibag blood sub- stitutes and their preparation, handling and use, etiological factors in the production of cancer. Page Fifteen Widen of Me em . , , John Allen Prior, M.D. The Class of 1951 presents with great pride Dr. john Allen Prior as its Man of the Year. We first met Dr. Prior in our sophomore year. Most were immediately impressed with his friendly, yet business-like attitude. His outstanding teaching ability opened the door of his considerable storehouse of knowledge to us. Later, in our junior year, we came to know him better-and admire him more-as we listened to his concise informative lectures on chest and contagious diseases. His ward talks on isolation and general medical wards were inspiring and pearl-laden sessions from which we all carried away much useful in- formation. As Seniors, we came in Contact with our Man of the Year in Medical Clinics where we profited excellently by our Contact with this impressive teacher. Page Sixleefz The Iearber ba! iz double flnzcliwz. ll if for him I0 eliril Ibe erzlburiarm by re- Jomzme from bfi' 011111 per- Jozmlily, and I0 rfeafe fbe en- virozzmenl of a large knowl- edge and u fuller plzrpore. He if fbere I0 avoid lbe waile, which in lbe lower .ringer of exiffezzve if zmlwer way of evalutiozz. -Whitehead. As a physician, Dr. Prior has received many students and their families with their medical and personal problems and has given generously his time, through ever-willing help and kindly assistance. john Allen Prior was born April 17, 1913, in Columbus, Ohio, to Edna and john C. Prior. He attended grade school and junior high school in Columbus and after his first two years at North High School he transferred to Staunton Military Academy. While at Staunton he distinguished himself by be- coming sports editor of the school newspaper and sports editor of the Staunton yearbook in 1929-30. His scholastic record was enviable. The yearbook sketch beneath his graduation picture in 1931 said, john is one of the boys who helps fix-em-up at the hospital. We often think he would make a good doctor .... 'wg' In September, 1951, john Prior entered the Arts College at O.S.U. He affiliated with Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, and served as president of Phi Eta Sigma, scholastic honorary fraternity. He entered the College of Medicine at Ohio State in 1934. On March 24, 1956, in his sophomore year in medical school, he married Helen Zurmehly. In his Senior year his first son, jack, was born. Also during this year he won the Alcorn Prize in Ophthalmology. Following a year of internship at Grant Hospital, Columbus, Ohio, he was resident from 1939 to 1943, in Chest Diseases at Dunham Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio, and with the U. S. Public Health Service at the U. S. Marine Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts. In 19115 a second son was born. In 19114 he returned to Columbus where he opened an office on State Street for the practice of Internal Medicine and was appointed clinical in- structor in medicine at O. S. U. His health forced him to withdraw from active practice and in 1946 he returned to the College of Medicine at O.S.U. as full-time Assistant Pro- fessor of Medicine. In 1948 he was promoted to Associate Professor of Medicine and took examinations for, and suc- cessfully passed, his Internal Medicine Boards. He is a member of the following professional groups: American College of Physicians, American Medical Association, American Trudeau Society, American Federation for Clinical Research, Ohio Trudeau Society fPresidentj, Ohio State Medical Association, Columbus Academy of Medicine. He is consultant in tuberculosis to the Veteran's Administration, Chillicothe, Consultant in Tuberculosis to the U. S. Public Health Service Control Division, and consultant in Com- municable disease to the Ohio Department of Health in which capacity he helped rewrite the state health laws. He has published many papers on infectious diseases and diseases of the chest, which is his main professional interest. The Prior's have a borne in Upper Arlington where Dr. Prior relaxes with symphonic music and detective stories. He is an observer-sport enthusiast, and enjoys puttering around his home and garden. He is a member and an usher in the First Community Church of Arlington. Generally, he is forced to limit his social activities because of his many professional undertakings. Page Seveizteezz 14054 Omega 246,044 . . . Alpha Omega Alpha is the national medical honorary society. The Fraternity was established at the University of Illinois in 19025 and has since established chapters at forty- three medical schools throughout the United States and Canada. Gamma Chapter at Ohio State was formed in 1933. Membership in the fraternity is based upon consideration f-M waz Wa Me weafaa FRONT ROW: William D. Roberts, Frederick P. Zuspan, Charles F. Sinsabaugh, Marvin A. Korbin. SECOND ROW: Leonard G. Paul, Stephen W. Thompson, Melville j. Singer, Morton T. Siegal. THIRD ROW: Raymond W. Bethel, Clarence I. Britt. OFFICERS: President, Leonard Paul. Vice President, Charles Sinsa- baugh. Secretary-treasurer, Clarence Britt. of academic standing and personal integrity. Members of the Senior Class who are in the upper one-sixth, academically, are elected to the society annually. Customarily, the local chapter sponsors a guest lecturer for public attendance. This year Dr. Carl Moore fulfilled this honor. ,pzgg ,Ali , AM iii: Most of us cannot remember the equal of this past winter. There was more snow than any winter of our experience, it was colder, it was longer in duration, and there were more interruptions to our daily routines of living. It seemed that Dame Nature desired a reafhrmation of her mastery over man and his creationsg it was a veritable slap in the face to demonstrate vividly that man has not conquered this most elemental of all cnviron- mental factors. It began early-those who sat through the Michigan football game are not apt soon to forget. It lasted late-Spring with its associated soul- lightening cloak seemed never to make its ap- pearance. Grandfather certainly cannot outdo us anymore as he reminisces the good old days, for he certainly never dealt with the aggravation of driving an automobile in his snows, however deep. Page Eighteen 7 Zleazfdma . . . Soon after its organization, the Student Council turned its attention to developing a method of electing class officers and representatives which more accurately represented the true voting opinion of the class members, compared to the earlier plurality method. The system settled upon is a combination of majority preference where a single nominee is to be elected and a form of proportional representation where more than one nominee is to be elected. Generally, it provided a way of avoiding tie-votes by directing the voter to designate choices in order of preference rather than a single vote. The method has been utilized in two yearly- elections, and is considered successful by those who worked for its initiation. Constitutionally, the elections are designated to be held on the second Tuesday in May of each school year, and the officers elected serve the succeeding year. Nominations are in no way limited and these are submitted to the Student Council one week before the election. Vote is by grouped- candidate secret ballot. Results of the May 8, 1951, elections according to classes follow: Clan' of 1952: Robert Sinclair, President, Shigeo Nishimura, Vice President, Herman Allen, Secretary, and Frank I-Iarold, Treasurer. Elected representatives to the Student Council are Heinz Boker, Edward l-Iendershot, William Kennedy and Nick Martin. C. W. Hendricks, M.D., is the Faculty Adviser. Clara' nf 1955: Louis Schoettle, President, julian Lewis, Vice President, Stella Kontras, Secretary, and two mem- bers were tied for Treasurer. The tie was resolved by the Student Council in favor of Dorothy Van Ausdal. Elected representatives to the Council are Don Burk, William Dorner, Arnold Friedman and john Strawsburg. j. W. Riddle, M.D., is the Faculty Adviser. Clays of 1954: Dale Flickinger, President, Thomas Hadder, Vice President, Edmund Kriegbaum, Secretary, and Don Michel, Treasurer. Elected representatives to the Council are Richard Braun, Robert johnson, john jones, and jack Stevens. Richard Rapport, M.D., is the Faculty Adviser. Representative of the Medical School to the Student Senate is Richard Messick, and President of the Medical Student Council is William Briggs. Class Ofhcers for the year 1950-51 UPPER PICTURE, left to right, juniors: George Caldwell, Secretary, Benjamin Kaufman, Vice President, William Rower, President, Gerald Meyers, Treasurer. MIDDLE PICTURE, left to right, Freshmen: john jones, Vice President, Jean I-liggy, Secretary, Gill Brehm, Presi- dent, Thomas Frye, Treasurer. LOWER PICTURE, left to right, Sophomores: jack Postle, Secretary, Richard Slager, President, Louis Schoettle, Vice President, Paul Menzies, Treasurer. Page Nineteen de Zeoldoatdaa '- cz dzeam fzealcyeaf . . . ffm Ufzio Sfafe Universify in lfze mzma of fha Sfafa of Ohio cordiaffy irzvifer you fo fe preselzf of Mo Qedicafiolz Ccxmcisos for flze gfeafffz Geizfoz fo fe Aefd on Cuosday morning, ffm jqlqeenfh of .May nirzefeen and ffffy-one af eleven o'cfoclc in ffze gfeafffz Genfem Quadranqfe on flze Gampur We of the Graduating Class of 1951, though only in- directly aware of the vast energy which is symbolized by the accomplished fact of these buildings, do feel that we have been swept along with the flood of progress in Medical Education which they manifest. Each brick one upon another, each expanse of glass higher than that below, reflects the magnificent vision of those who have worked to make it reality. We are exceedingly humble. Unforlunately, many of us will not enjoy these beautiful surroundings except as a member of the community. Classes which follow, however, will realize in full measure their impact upon medical educa- tion. Their humility will be even greater. This dedication marks a milestone, but only a milestone, in the progress of the Health Center. One phase is accom- plished-the phase of building construction. A new phase is beginning-the phase of operation and development. This phase will carry us far into the future. The first phase was accomplished by faith. The second will require faith in no smaller measure. In these words, Dr. Howard Bevis, President of the Uni- versity, suggested to us the challenge of the next many years. But the realization of challenge and the organized effort to meet it is the healthiest possible state in education as well as in civilizations. Most certainly we assert that stale- ness- in all education the main cause of failure . . cannot infiltrate these awe-inspiring halls. Page Tzuemfy Essentially, the Medical Center includes three professional groups-Medicine, Dentistry and Nursing. Each of these groups, in turn, offered a program in the course of the Dedi- cation ceremonies comprising three phases of activities. These were the Dedication ceremonies proper including the tours of the Medical Center, the Scientihc Sessions, and the social functions which allowed adequate opportunity for renewing old, and establishing new, acquaintances. These activities generally included May 14-17, with the Dedication May 15. This day of momentous events geared itself to heightening pitch beginning at 9 in the morning with two special lectures offered in the Auditorium of the Museum. These were each by outstanding men and dealt with subjects of direct and vital interest to the professions. Lester G. Hunt, Senator from the State of Wyoming, discussed Health Legislation and the Universities. Following, Dr. Richard L. Meiling, Chairman of the Armed Forces Medical Policy Council, and soon to return as assistant Dean of the College, elaborated The Impact of International Events on Medical Education. At 10:15, the Universities Activities Band initiated the ceremonies in the area. The procession, including Dr. Bevis, Dr. Doan, Dr. Postle, Dr. Porterfield, Judge Lamneck, Senator Hunt, Dr. Meiling, the University-Trustees, and the Members of the Faculties of the Colleges of Medicine and Dentistry. It formed in the basement corridor of the new hospital, from which it moved to the area immediately north, the site of the ceremonies. The Right Reverend Henry Wlise Hobson de- livered the Invocation before the assembly. Following, the Dedication of the new Medical Center was made: john D. Porterfield spoke for the Ohio State Depart- ment of Health, judge john H. Lamneck, for the State Depart- ment of Public Welfareg Dr. Charles A. Doan, for the College of Medicine, and Dr. Wendell Postle, for the College of Dentristry. Dr. Howard Bevis then spoke on behalf of the University. Carlton Dargusch, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, received the acknowledgment. Dr. Harry E. Lefever, representing the College of Medi- cine, presented the Alumni Achievement award of the College of Medicine to Jonathan Forman, M.D., joseph Hamilton McNinch, M.D., Herbert M. Platter, M.D., James Clyde Sargent, M.D., and Alfred I-Ieacock Wliittziker, M.D., for notable service and achievement in the Held of Medicine. The College of Dentistry similarly recognized achievement by outstanding members. The Dedication Address was presented by a former Ohio State University Faculty Member, Dr. Raymond B. Hamilton, SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS WEDNESDAY, MAY I6 Morning Session Mfm'eml0r.' Dr. Robert M. Zollinger 9:30 The Role of flue T11berr1fl0ri.r Horpiml in Cliuiml Me:lir'i:1e-Kirby S. Howlett, jr., M.D., Assistant Superintendent, Laurel Heights Sanitorium, Sheldon, Connecticut, Associate Clinical Professor of Medi- cine, Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut. 10:00 Bmfzrbogeazir Crzrrizzozlm-Alton Ochsner, M.D., William Henderson, Professor and Director, Depart- ment of Surgery, Tulane University of Louisiana School of Medicine, New Orleans. 10:50 Some Arlberlr of Biological R8J'6f1l'L'l7 in lNIElH'0f0g'1'- 111 Il 11 12: 12: james W. Papez, M.D., Director of Research, Re- search Center, Columbus State Hospital, Professor of Anatomy, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York. OO Recess. ll'I0lf6I'df0I'.' Dr. Bruce K. Wiseman 15 Rfzdiofzrfire Iron in Sfmliei' of Iran Melnbolirm and Hyfmrlu'0111ic fillflllfrlr- Carl V. Moore, M.D., Pro- fessor of Medicine, WashingLon University School of Medicine, St. Louis, Missouri. 45 7'l'!?77ff.f in Prlflmlogy-Robert A. Moore, M.D., Dean and Professor of Pathology, Waslmiiigton University School of Medicine, St. Louis, Missouri. 15 The Crealirfe V Ul'.fIl.f lbe Logical A.i'pecl.r of Rerefzrcb- Frank Fremont-Smith, M.D., Medical Director and Executive Secretary, josiah Macy, jr., Foundation, New York City. 45 Recess for Lunch. Afternoon Session Mm!emt0i'.' Dr. Rollo C. Baker 2:15 C!Zl'L'fH0lllc1 of fbe Ufeim'-Roger B. Scott, M.D., Pro- fessor of Gynecology, Western Reserve University School of Medicine, Cleveland. 245 A Sciezllifir' Pmgmlzz for G 07'jllfl'il'.fLCl1ZILIDCSY D. Leake, Ph.D., Vice-President of the Medical Branch, Uni- versity of Texas, Galveston. 3:15 Crimea' of fbe Brearl-Clarrifmlio11 and Criferia of 111- ff cnmbilily-Urstis V. Portmann, M.D., Department of Therapeutic Radiology, Cleveland Clinic. 5. I5 Recess. 4:00 Alpha Omega Alllzlm L6l'fl1l'6' CflI't'f1l0lll!Z of fbe Sfwmrcb-Alton Ochsner, M.D. President of the University of Washingtoin, Seattle. He dis- cussed the value of the new Medical Center to the community and to the progress of Medicine. Closing the Dedication ceremonies, Bishop Michael Ready, of the Diocese of Columbus, pronounced the Bene- diction. The new Medical Center was now a part of the Ohio State University. That afternoon, the buildings were open for inspection beginning at two o'clock. Many out-of-town folks, guest speakers, alumni, friends and relatives of students and faculty toured the Center. In the evening, the Medical Dedication Banquet was held in the Ballroom of the Southern Hotel. Faculty members, alumni of the College of Medicine, guest speakers and guests were invited. Dr. Chauncey D. Leake of the University of Texas at Galveston gave the address: The History of the Tradition of Service. The Nurses' Re- ception and Coffee Hour was held at Oxley Hall at eight o'cl0ck. Wednesday the 16th the Scientific Sessions were held. These are programmed elsewhere of the pages. At one o'clock in the afternoon the Alpha Omega Alpha Annual Spring Initiation Luncheon was held in Pomerene Hall. Dr. Carl V. Moore was the Guest Speaker. Four Members of the Class of 1952 were initiated and Dr. Allan C. Barnes was initiated as an Honorary Member. Evening functions centered around the various medical societies and fraternities. The Phi Delta Epsilon Open House at the Chapter House, the Reunion of the Class of 1941 at the Columbus Athletic Club: the Alpha Epsilon Iota Banquet at Mrs. Root's Party Home, the Alpha Kappa Kappa Banquet at the Gold Room of the Fort Hayes Hotel, the Phi Chi Banquet at the Chapter House, the Nurses' Alumnae Banquet at the Southern Hotel, and the Nu Sigma Nu Open House at the Chapter House were included. Thursday, May 17, saw the continuation of the Nurses Program in the Auditorium of Campbell Hall. The previous day's sessions included speeches by Clara F. Brouse- Trends in Nursing -and Civilian Defense in Ohio by S. Gertrude Bush. Thursdays program included Current Concepts in Nursing Service by Irma W. Nickerson and Whither Nursing Education at the Ohio State University by Frances M. McKenna and Nursing the Nation by Katherine Dens- ford of the School of Nursing of the University of Minnesota. rkarvir It has been a momentous week. The Medical Center be- came a functional part of the Ohio State University and a service to the citizens of Ohio. Truly, the second phase now began, and the Faith necessary to carry it forth seemed adequate. Page T wefzly-one 74a Hcwlacecm , TOP PICTURE, Front Row, Left to Right: Marvin Korbin, Business Manager: Roy E. Crockett, Editor. SECOND ROW: Eugene Wilson, Layout Editor: Donald Miller, Photography Editor: John Burchfield, Photography Editor. LOWER PICTURE, Front Row, Left to Right: Louis Case- bere, Cartoons: Stanley Krohngold, Circulation. SECOND ROW: Bennis Grable, Editorial: Nelson Tippett, Editorial: Richard Brandes, Editorial: Robert Fuller, Cap- tions. THIRD ROW: Leonard Paul, Editorial: Max Orlirer, Busi- ness: Robert Woldman, Business. Now, what ffarzraclerizer man, nf Mfzu, ir 17-rerirely flue fJl'6,l'L'I1l'6' in him 0 f :zbrlmrl idenf, of umm! izleur. of .rpirifiml iflenr, and il ir only of there ffm! be nw be proml.-De Nouy. Page Tllffllfj'-flL'0 This, the sixth volume of the Caducean, is published during momentous times for our Medical School. We feel, how- ever, that many of the problems-technical and other- which we have encountered must have challenged the staft ot each of the previous editions. We are indeed respectful of their accomplishment. Without the assistance of a great many individuals these problems we might well not have overcome: and the tradition which is the Caducean already may have ended. The editor's debt is great. Editor: Roy E. Crockett Business Manager: Marvin Korbin Layout Editor: Eugene Wilson Photography Editors: Donald Miller john Burchfleld Nursing Editors: Marilyn Bartlett Patricia I-line Harriet Worthington Steece Advisers: George H. Ruggy, M.D. Wayne V. I-Iarsha Editorial Staff, including Features: Richard Brandes Robert Fell Robert Cronebaugh David I-Iansford Nelson Tippett Layout Assistants: Fraternity: Bennis Grable Captions: Robert Fuller Thomas Sunbury George Kalivas Lucille Witzeman Cartoons: Louis Casebere Faculty: Advertising Assistants: Frederick Flory Max Orfirer Stephen Thompson Earl Sherard john Terry Thomas Tabler Edward Quilligan Beatrice Vallery Robert Woldman Frederick Zuspan Photography Assistants: Philip Kazdan james McLarnan Circulation Assistants: Margaret Burney Barbara Kenworthy, R.N. Richard Braun joseph Von Thron Douglas Castleman james Walters Ernest Cutlip Qmnfacztdm -- :me 7?57. , . Ed11ca1ion if Ike guidanre of the imlivifllml fowardf 41 compre- hension of lbe nr! oy' lifep am! by lbe ar! of life I mean fbe mor! mmpleie achievement of zfariezl activity exprerying tbe poiefzlialilies of Ibn! living crealzzre in the face of in umm! em'iro1m1ez1l. - XVhitehead. The Seventy-fourth Annual Commencement of the Ohio State University was held Friday morning, june 8, 1951, at nine o'clock in the Ohio Stadium. For many of us it marked the culmination of our University career, for all of us it designated the final answer to the challenge-presented many years earlier-to accomplish the background, liberally and technically, of physicians. We now turn ourselves to intern- ships at many scattered points and away from the routine which was University life, but we shall not forget that we owe much to those of this great Institute of Learning. On that morning the University Symphonic Band initiated the ceremonies with a balanced concert from eight-thirty to nine o'clock. The Procession, comprised of the President of the University, the Recipients of Honorary Degrees, the Minister, the Trustees, the Vice-presidents, Distinguished Guests, Class Representatives, the Dean of the Graduate School and the Deans of the various Colleges, the members of the University Faculty and the Faculties of the Colleges and others, moved into the Stadium from the south as the Symphonic band played the Processionalg and seated them- selves on the Speaker's Platform. Following, the Commencement Minister delivered the In- vocation. The President of the University, Dr. Howard Bevis, then spoke to the graduating Class. A presentation of honors followed by the representative of the Board of Trustees. .um ...L Immediately following the presentation of Alumni Class Representatives, degrees were conferred by the President, in course, beginning with Doctor of Philosophy individually and others as a group. The Alumni Representative welcomed the group as new members and a response given by a mem- ber of the Class. There remained the awarding of Diplomas, followed by Carmen Ohio, and the Recessional by the orchestra. Seventy-four green tassels designated the graduates of the College of Medicine. These are representatives of nearly every section of the State of Ohio. They symbolize many walks of life, and they represented various war activities. Today- at commencement-they represent a group who have gained admission to this most honorable of all professions. And, as we know them, each and every one will discharge this responsibility with the maximum assurance commensurate with his ability. Of further interest to us in this year of enlargement of our Medical Facility is the fact that the Senior Class of the University voted a class Memorial-as has been the tradition -which this year is the equipping of a physical rehabilita- tion room in the Medical Center. The Class is to be com- mended, for this will surely add appreciably to the value of the University, to its students, and to the Citizens of Ohio. Page Tzzfeizfy-llwree 7 Page Twenty-four DOAN'S DUNGEON: AN ACCOUNT OF THE AESCULAPIAN INQUISITION By the same ajinity that leads the moth to the flame, or possibly through the working of some inherent masochism, -we of so many varied lives had come to the same end. Unknowingly I had completed what was termed an application ,' and now for the crime of presumption I sat there under the glaring lights and the stare of the four inquisitors was merciless. Why do you want to go into tVIedicine? As if there were ONE or ANY answer! I-When was the Wai' of 18l2.9 They got me on that one! Did Hieronymus Bosch use umhers or siennas? I thought that Hairynose Bush usually used the flying mare. And so interminahly ----- i Finally, after my displaying an alarming lack of familiarity with the gene- olo ' o Ashurhani al, there was a hurried con erence, 501176 notations and shu - gt fling of papers, and then the prononnfement. Sentence deferred! Free at last! Of course I had botched things horribly! After having tightened my own noose the telephone would still he but a medium for gossip and arranging bridge gamesg womanhood could still be an enticing mystery and in the eve- wis DUNG nings there would be foaming drafts Q 5 . O X I Illllll .- '. Q A of ale with no fear of censure. I shall never know why the sum- up ' V mons come ---- Q 9 .4 W' 'Cl W MMI HHH i ff fl li ' 45' Q J A AL. lazy , . , THE FIRST YEAR The inscription over the entrance to Dante's Inferno came to mind as I stood outside the forbidding structure of modified English Tudor , my arm already aching from the weight of the black microscope box that in time would make one shoulder permanently lower. But there was no time for reflection. For at the sound of a piercing gong there began a melange of tortures, brilliantly exe- cuted, refined and perfected since the days of Torquemada. At first we were assigned for long periods to the char- nel house. Mingled with the stench of dissolution was that of an acrid vapor designed to irritate the lungs and redden the eyes. In this poisonous atmosphere we were forced to perform an intricate, rigidly prescribed series of mutilations on poor wretches dredged from marshes and swamps, and specihcally chosen for their anatomical nonconformance. Many of the barbarities inflicted upon us will seem as incomprehensible to the reader as they still are to me. This was, I believe, the beginning of a blunting process, designed to atrophy any possible re- maining aesthetic judgment. But, oh! the skill with which our wardens plied their trade! Allow me to elaborate. Climactically, in the Spring of the year, when all re- hnement seemed lost, it was discovered that our prison had been purposefully constructed not many paces from a place of incarceration for young women! Begrimed and unattractive, embalmed in the reeking miasma about us, we were forced to perform our grisly rites while before us in the sunlight bevies of golden-brown, scantily clad virgins postured seductively. Nor was it enough to shred the ghostly cadaver until it became more familiar than forgotten loved onesg our keepers had improved upon the Chinese water-drop and in what remained of each day we learned the weariness of minutiae. I can still recall an aged master insisting that within an indefinable pink blob there were little minuscules called mitochondria , Affected by years of observing travail he had become obsessed by the belief that in these imaginary motes lay the secret of iinmortal- ity .... In years to come many of us would feel that at times we had discovered some fact, a reason or a truth, only to learn eventually that there was probably fine print below the Handwriting on the Wall. Nor was that all. By some fourth dimensional manipu- lating these already full and nightmarish days were stretched to include more. Much I feel should be spared you gentle readers, and rnan's memory being short for pain, much is remembered only through a haze. I do recall though, spending long hours before two physically dissimilar gentlemen who seemed obsessed that we learn a sort of Sanskrit, decipher old runes and commit to memory thousands of hieroglyphics. It was also at the instigation of these two that we suffered the shameful in- dignity of being forced to carry our own excrement about in large, transparent vessels. And there was one of Satanic eye who fiercely treasured little bits of glass. And others without number, each swearing that only in his endeavors lay salvation. Q if Q Page Tllfllfy we ie tang, , , , THE SOPHOMORE YEAR Oh! blessed amnesia that came during the short, craftily granted parole! Now as we returned for a second year there were many who foresaw an end to horror. As the gods had their Valhalla and as the American aborigine spoke of a Happy Hunting Ground, we often discussed a haven known cryptically as being over the hump. Fools! True, we had worked our way down to a lower dungeon and the stench of the abattoir was no longer with us: but in our new Buchenwald variations and counterpoint were to be elaborated for the old themes. Once, inanimate clay had suffered our probings . . . now our own bodies were to be reviled and castigated. Daily, while the wardens ran sweatily about to see that none escaped, we slashed each others fin- gers with rusty lancets or repeatedly thrust large, spurred cylinders into the others' arms. It was then that I noticed how myopic and tremulous we had all become. CPartly due to the fact that by now, most were addicted to various potables which were surreptitiously purchased and usually reserved for the wardens.j More terrible by far though was the sight of long rows of retching, crying convicts puking on their partners as long . ,ge .ii,f ,152 Umm qi! CTI -ffixwdlff lt- c low? JN-R H QOARD OF 51, - QQYXEEN 1 1 R 44041, Sf QE JZ? fp QM? ab A get 1 :ge Twcvzly-.ri.x' lengths of rubber hose were forced down their gullets. Upon the completion of these nauseous tasks insipid teas or strong alcohol would then be squirted into revolted stomachs. CProbably to induce the ulcers which are the signs of suc- cess in this modern civilization.j Gradually, though, a change became discernible. Probably realizing that more of the bastinado would leave them with- out charges, the overlords shifted to a numbing approach through our minds. Apparently zombies were preferable to dead men. Now with pencils flying, fingers cramped and posteriors numbed we raced to transcribe more of that minutiae of which I have already spoken. As always the lash was fear- fear of that indehnable something described as Hflunking out. In addition to knowledge of human frailties, a gaunt, burning-eyed Prussian insisted that we know as much or the little hshes, the birds and the beasts of the fields. And two other Teutons were adept at using the Babel of languages to confuse their discourses. The one had mastered the art of parodying native words remarkably, while the other was fiendish at inserting long snatches of Goethe, Schiller and Jakob Mittelschmerz into his lectures.'! And then above all these and others rose the Hump! The National Parole Board of Examiners! Until now I have omitted mention of one of the worst and most repeated ordeals-the Examination. But from the beginning it was not enough to sulferg nay, at many intervals it was required that we repeat, parrot back, set down by rote, and thus keep the memory alive, of all that we had under- gone. There was the snap Qnot to be confused with easy but rather meaning unexpected j, the practical Qin which ground sausage, old shoe laces and tintype artifacts were hur- riedly identifiedj, and the plain, unvarnished, regurgitative exam. Here though was the ultimate! Being, as we were told, a privileged group, here was the chance to reach a higher order. Never was there such expectancy or trepidation, such scurrying through old tomes. I I I JUNIOR YEAR We were now privileged to wear the spotless white, clerical-collared garb of those purified in the flame. A cos- tume still setting one apart though and sneered at by the newer wardens who were termed residents QSO-called because their long immurement had made them unht for any other intercoursej The Hump had been in part a mirage, a chimera, a fan- tasy. The rack and incantation having both failed, we were assigned to the pesthouses to feel the monotonous hammer of drudgery. Dawn would find some engaged in replenish- ing the blood bank under the guise of investigation, taking only a pint from each subject in the hope that it wouldn't be noticed. Come evening, others would sew up housewives who had caught various parts of their anatomy in clothes- wringers, patch up the more injudicious frequenters of the town's swank bistros, or possibly console some forlorn inebriate. By far the worst was the requirement that each compose a complete novel daily concerning some random acquaintance. One of the most unusual stipulations concerning this effort was that for each definite or positive fact about the pro- tagonist, there be included fifty or more inconsequentials, denials or negatives. In the main though, this was a time of transition. As the muscle-weary, raw recruit becomes in time a hardened spoiler, so were we achieving callous, Even the enraged bellowing of one great Zephyrous butcher, where once it would have brought on the ague, now went unnoticed in the general din. Then too, it was in this period that we first really heard the Word. Most by now though had learned to evade the guards and often took long, pleasant walks through some nearby green, neatly clipped pastures, or would convene in some cool cellar and argue philosophy. iff: t er gp is N ,,.1 . Q x QB? IQLZQV . '- A '.ii -'IF 'Lf l 'f'? uiwrkl TSJSTTN wi a i .Na 2 si 4 i , 1 f Xue- 1 Vsru 5, X L, W , -.p'. 4 If gg E WEEK I . it T L tc- T l 1 , I il THE SENIOR YEAR When, oh where, as the fourth year began were the clean young people avid for knowledge of the arts and sciences, even amongst toil and indignity eager to prove their worth? Now the repetitious declaiming and exhorting of the mas- ters went unheeded and in our former place was an arrogant, smug, brawling lot. The incarceration had done its work well. In our still required daily biographies not sig had become standard where once no pyrosis, astasia-abasia, ellipsis or pip had been duly entered. The hordes of old and young who came to us for hand-holding or a few kind words were ignored as with cigarettes dangling we quar- reled for examining cubicles or argued the merits of various professional athletes. Some were even heard to contradict the wardens I WONDER wuzn sues some TO DILATE ? N Q27 ze, Q23 A 7 ge,-,ft T , ff, , I XX, QONI.. TN , N 4 N . Ni KQV' sv --3' U -LZ----'xi -1- -li-1 - -'... Page Tzzfezziy-Jeuen Page Twenty-eight t'aza.., Then suddenly and dazzlingly in the fruition of parole came the full flower- ing and meaning of the Word, present from the beginning but never understood, the cause of abashed, head-hanging or startled turning. Now with the magical force of some higher spectral ray, it took possession and we were forever slaves. In a hundred Baffhanalian orgies it was celebrated, and then in the quiet of reflec- tion adored. To each and in a myriad ways it was the open sesame, or the Grail and finally as we stood tremulous, renewed, exalted, each heard for himself the word . . . DOCTOR . . . 1 Through halls and drafty corridors . . . Unceasingly, by day and by night, in a hundred places throughout the land came the word. It was a question from the lips of those who expected more. From the white-gowned spurned, the menopausal and the frigid it hissed as a sibilant. Newer wardens barked its sharp staccato. Urgent! Imperious! IVorried, harried, hurried it came through scul and fatigue in a never end- ing refrain. . . intern if x - ! de tccdeazfa . , . THE PRE-CLINICAL YEARS lust as food cannotlbe digested without being masticated, so ideas cannot be assimilated without having been thought over and understoodf,-Du Nouy. It must never be forgotten that education is not a process o f flackin g articles in a trunk. -Wfhitehead. The young man himself, the subject of education, is a cer- tain form of energy, the object to be gained is economy of his forceg the training is partly the clearing away o f obstacles, partly the direct ajllblication of effort. Once acquired, the tools and the models may be thrown away. -VV. james. A principle which has thoroughly soaked into you is rather a mental habit than a formal statemer1t. -Whitehead. IV hen you understand all about the sun and all about the atmosphere and all about the rotation of the earth, you may still miss the radiance of the s1t11set. -Whitehead. Page Twenty-nine Qzeakmen PACIN . 'C HUNTER5 CMM' aah' URPUSLE T 4f - xeWEN . 4 , cooveils L SCARPAS A '50 4 1 10 1065 ous sfvzlvzg DUCT SQ, XNYNP3' PEr - S Xifyvk-j vgfwxffjfxlf lg WN wwf -X' SHOW ME THE PINGUS DINGUS GANGLIA y IGI X T S 'XS Al Q Kr N ,-,- ' 1 f X Q, X .X Q .' H 5 xwggmzm 1 1 1 A f ft X Z gf5-S'j'XU- X X it fl ' X uf, QL? gh xx 7 ' ix ANATOMY Z FAMLUS LAST woRDS Z NW f lm 7 xx if , f fx fl 'U f gi QW igzff fi xg EFX X Q ! Z X! ,ZX Alix v x l XP NI WI GROUP DISCUSSION l c fbirly SUBJECTH, ATHIN6 OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER 'Heres the gluteus deepus and S seconds, if seconds, I-I-E-L-P here is the gluteus not-so-deepusf' 5 seconds . . . 'Go ahead, let it cat through. Nonchalancc Hell0oooo, down there. Now play Bcethovcrfs hfthf' DocLors,he1I, we'rc the painters. 'iWe shouId'du peeled it Hrstf' 'lCripes, one hundred and forty- Holler if I hurt'cha! Bet it cz1n't read -273UC. ninth. Page 7 'birly-one F FRONT ROW: Norman Sindel, john Stevens, Nick Teteris SECOND ROXV: Edward Schneir, Thomas Ziegler, Roy Starkey, David Ucker THIRD ROW: Robert Williams, LeMoyne Unkefer, joseph VonThron, Tom Simons, John Soquel FOURTH ROW: Donald Schutt, john Scott, Gordon Snider, Robert Wallace, Harvey Snyder, Robert Smith FIFTH ROW: Thomas Ruskin, Frank Zwemer, William Walter, Robert Schmidt, jack Voehringer, Myron Smith SIXTH ROW: Albert Van Fossen, Robert Whetstone, Milton Sadlon, Paul Sauder, Howard Sigal, Dante Scarpelli The real pain! is la dircovel' in ll77'dL'fil76? tba! exad balmzre 'belweeiz freedom and cfifriplifze 'll-'bjfb will give live grenlarf rnle of progreff nuer lbe lbiugf io be klmzwz. -Whitehead. Page 'I'birfy-into FIRST ROW: Stanley Grosshandler, jean Higgy, James Keenig. SECOND ROW: Eugene Kansky, Philip McFarland, joel Freedman, Charles Hamilton. THIRD ROW: john Gedert, Louis Haley, Robert Batter- son, Alphonse Armbruster, Richard Fodor, Thomas Frye. FOURTH ROW: james McCutcheon, Franklin Lyon, John jones, Edmund Kfigbaum, Paul Kerr, Lowell Hughes. FIFTH ROW: Dale Hubbard, Wayne McFadden, Raymond Fuller, john jacob, john Hanley, William Kleinman, Paul Jackson. SIXTH ROW: William Lippy, Donald Linton, Robert johnson, Charles Kidd, Phillip Gilcrest, Edward Kieffer, Carl Kroeger. SEVENTH ROW: Robert Johnston, J. Malcolm Graham, Lee Gold, Alex Krill, Edward Hadder, Richard Ganoom. FRONT ROW: David Brown, Gill Brehm, Donald Alexis SECOND ROW: David Foxman, Daniel Desbe-rg, Rrlph Askam, Edward Conrad THIRD ROW: james Beattie, Robert Brannon, Richard Braun, Eli Abrahamson, Albert Cohen, Robert Ca er FOUIREFH ROW: Richard Cotterman, C. Adolph Aikerman, Harold Brown, Clarence Carpenter, Kenneth Del Greco, Francis Eberly, Richard Dysart FIFTH ROW: Robert Dormire, Leonard Burman, Lloyd Covault, Marling Abel, Richard Carr, Dale Flickinger, Norman Baker SIXTH ROW: Howard Barton, Eugene Feldheimer, Don Michel, john Pond, David Barr, Charles Eubanks, Charles Dudgeon FRONT ROW: Theodore Richard, Don Ridgeway, James Mungef SECOND ROW: Eileen O'Ferrell, Virginia Reese, Kathryn Panis, Carl Madsen THIRD ROW: Frank Pollock, john Noble, Harry Newland, Gerald Morris, Philip Platten FOURTH ROW: john Philfer, Paul Ridenour, john Magill, Harold Onkst, Joseph Moren, Russel Metzger FIFTH ROW: Gerald Meerkreebs, Joseph Mullen, Robert Marshal, George Priest, Anthony Ridolfo, James Questel SIXTH ROW: Leonard Monteleone, Clare McFarren, Richard McPherson, Bruce Mills, Robert Paul, Lawrence Peters SEVENTH ROW: Francis Moore, Andrew Opritza, Robert Price, Walter Parsel, Robert Reinhart An edzzraiiozz wbivb doer not be- gin by ezfoking initia- tive and end by elz- rozzmging it 1121111 be -zvroug, For ilr whole aim if fbe ll77'0H'llL'ff0lZ of nffirfe ufird0m. '-- Wfhitehead. Page Thirty-three 595 D :JJ Page Thirty-fam' fe 1- Pretty tiny, ain't it? Is this the funny bone? Cilllit wait 'til Spring. Then add a dozen eggs and some flour. I'm on a diet and I hate it. The line should come down. Penny arcade. Factory trained mechanics I can't finger it out. Down the vagus trail Open book exam? Le Pissoir. Another fat chemist. Taste test. 'Only after years of experience . . Say it isn't so!', Ah, feel thy picture. Sapiamafzea Gov THE Mg 504 ,IZ READY, sPoT ? ff N'-21? S f X Q? X 5 ,0 5' gi ,0 4 ' 7 CXN -in Hx X W 'KID X Cibil U J, , 1 0- , K UK H51 IQ fL5x 4 J - x f lf jx 'S ,N I X If TX I V -x 1 f ' 1 r 'N tl -'aa -IZ F 5 1 h 5 0 QQ :rn 1 zoslkfib. S x S S X x , x x xx xx xx Pg'If ry HMM ! DIABETES MELLITUS f Q ff HKD H ,X 1 ,P xii., Y A3455 Lf- V' '55-xQ' . ,xx , Q XQ- '-4, fa if : .I -Z O O W And the next time you come in late . . . 'I probably could've. H You will go to History of Medicine. Hook the frames to the schmegngi. Bfzvillzu' plfmbm' mzlmz. Donlt br-r-roke it. Pseuclomucinous papillary cystadenocarcinoma . . . with mustard. I'm telling you Bebyf' Der flea circus. Go away, boy, you bother me. Raise you a half. ' Wl1atcl1a eatin' ? x , Move your goddam headf Fsssss ---- BANG . . Sneak out, he ain't looking. Ellison dispenses the loaves and the fishes. Sandbaggin' Blaud's pills, blue mass, and a toac1's hind leg. Check that - - - shine. Tough taffy, fellas. Page Forty THE CLINICAL YEARS Whatever be the detail with which you cram your student. the chance of his meeting in after-li fe exactly that detail is almost inpnitesimaly and he does meet it, he will probably have forgotten what you taught him about it. The really useful train- ing yields a comprehension of a few general principles with a thorough grounding in the way they apply to a variety of con- crete cletails. In subsequent practice the men will have forgotten your particular detailsg but they will remember by an uncon- scious common sense how to apply principles to immediate cir- cumstances. Your learning is useless to you till you have lost your textbooks, burnt your lecture notes, and forgotten the minutiae which you learnt by heart for the examination. Whitt, in the way of detail, you continually require will stick in your memory as obvious fact like the sun and the moong and what you casually require can be looked up in any work of reference. The function of a University is to enable you to shed detail in favor of principles. -Wllitehead. cmdaw I X. 'f A wen IT s some KIND R-XT OF cmnuosls J 'fx-'gn I ' 'qi ,O I 5 4 x Av 0: I f A XS I X . ' X 1 ll Q14 D ' ' ffV A l ' X X i V A QXNX ffbqn ,ffffw ff' my X 'nab f1:QgL-5JEg?gi- . , D XXXN-'iN'bU!! EYWYXNXX . X ff' SN K I x,!,f N-1 L SAX f' E I Z Tx., N' Ii. iz-:lv X fl f-'jg It J E KX fx N f A D N 1- :ZX F y JR CJR N ' X Xx Ll- XX O 0 fx fbgooc 7Ix J A SURGERY ASSIGNMENTS 1 W ' A G 'gtxjjj FOR cnvme out LOUD' Iva HAD jjljlj 21 Pmanws so FAR AND orm GX Q, ji' -,Q J 14 DAYS on SERVICE f I L W i f f Qf DAQ f -Q 2 L . 5 , f Qi Jw DW W JUNIOR HISTORY ff P. E. k -,- , - . fiiixy FLUID J aALANce SENIOR HISTORY if R E. - BEER WHISKEY Page F Who did what, with which and to whom. And Ruggy spake unto h1m saying . . And that's how I become 1 father. Saving lives. Wi11gs? Gimme a Gam. You'll get more with spoon. Tuck my nose in. 'Don't pump any more it'l1 bust. Amplified screams. 'You gonna run it clear through ? F R O N T ROW: Ray Giles, Hugh jones, Sam Abood, Stanley Benja- min, Sigmund Kose- wick, Frank King. SECOND ROW: Norman Bash, john Hubbell, Frank Harold, Wm. Kennedy, jack Kraker, Pat C r e e d o n, jerry Hammon. THIRD ROW: Ernest Cutlip, Claude Ham- brick, Wm. Foxx, Wm. Boswell, Steve Hodg- son, R o b e rt Boyd, Thomas Stage. FOURTH ROW: Richard Baer, Ernest joanson, Robert Baer, Wzryiie Gammage, Fred Dierker, Hubert Am- stutz. FRONT ROW: Walter Topinka, Charles Silxu, john Wilms. Harold Long, Donald Brugger, E. Richard Marker. SECOND ROW: Emmett Murray, Paul Schwallie, Wm. Sprague, Glenn Willoughby, Nick Mar- tin, Shigeo Nishamura, Wm. Polanka. THIRD ROW: Steve Sel- mantes, Wuxi. Rower, Ed. Hamilton, james Geist, Evelyn Laxery, Sarah Long, j o h n Strunk. FOURTH ROW: john N ow l a n tl, Charles Myers, Howard Mit- chell, Ruth Maher. Dale South, G e r a l d Meyer, Les Whitmire. F R O N T ROW: Fred Goff, Larry Hendershot, Pat H u g h e s, Don Holmes. SECOND ROW: Bill Von Kaenel, Ed B u rn e s. Beale Lutz, Cla u d e Hambrick. THIRD ROW: Clarence Apel, Phil V ig o d a, C l ar e n c e Roberts, Charles Cole. FOURTH ROW: Walter Topinka, Ed Schmelker, Herman Allen, lien Kaufman. F I F T H ROW: Dave W h i t C o m b, james Lloyd. X, all NOT INCLUDED: George Abernethy, Heinz Boker, William Briggs, George Caldwell, Dwight Campbell, jack Cox, Richard Davis, William Grannis. Charles Kuhn, Theodore Myers, joseph Newsome, Karl Olsen, Robert Sinclair, Thomas White. Page Forty-lbfee l Q? . ,.. Wi 'Mui UQ' ? Live wires. Mer-r-r-ry Cl1ristmas. And sometimes just one finger. The gouads are controlled by the Stopnads. Slurp. E.N.T. clinic. You say, to answer would incriminate you ?', u-u uh-hhh-m--m-m-m, uh-h-h. . and salt free salt. Hey guys, check that stuff ahead. Page Forly-f 011: Sendaea 1-mme: SOYOUSAY 6,0445 70 I A ,, ,A THE CHIEF coMPLA1NT ' , 1' A Z 'A QW A IS DANDRUFF w -J min 53 ws ,XX 606 .swvfmsfw FEATURING i IQ Q Luis GUMMA I:-X' X I if 4+WxXgS?IEiMANS FX AND THE A 'J , ARGYLLWUBERTSON ,. PUPILS '7' HF 1 9N iiixssrxm ummm c'afzf6ffwf4z CROWD 'Z' wX,., 5 ITALLBEGAN P BACKlNI9O9U. 'MK ' Z fxwljl LOOKS O.K T0 ME DOC,THATg MY GLASS E-rs: Pagelk 'We he evisceratecl, har, Press the Hrst valve down. Yes, they're blue. har. ll-00k Wise. SHY Uflflling and grunt Completely unrehearsed. Any last words? . . . Osler. X I -Zi-v if I Boy, you're gonna be A.O.A. pledge. I hear it scraping the sink. fooled. Gad! The front row sleeper. Flying saucers. Page Forly-Jix ewdaz 6444 7 757 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS L TO R: ROBERT M. FELL, Secretary JACK MALKOFF, Treasurer FREDERICK P. ZUSPAN, President CHARLES R. DONLEY, Vice President john D. Albertson Portsmouth, Ohio B.A., Ohio Wesleya11 University Lima Memorial Hospital, Lima, Ohio Raymond W. Bethel Columbus, Ohio B.A., Ohio State University Alpha Kappa Kappa Los Angeles County Hospital, Los Angeles, California Alpha Omega Alpha, Honorary viii Samuel L. Altier Girard, Ohio Nu Sigma Nu St. Rita's Hospital, Lima, Ohio Paul T. Bontley Coshocton, Ohio Nu Sigma Nu Harris I-lospital, Fort Worth, Texas Page Fwly-.s'ezfe72 Page Forly-eigbf Matthew H. Bradley Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio l3.S., Kent State University Nu Sigma Nu United States Naval Hospital, Pensacola, Florida Robert W. Brenrling Lima, Ohio B.A., Ohio Wesleyaii University Nu Sigma Nu Harris Hospital, Fort Wortli, Texas David B. Brown Youngstown, Ohio B.A., Ohio State University Phi Delta Epsilon Youngstown Hospital, Youngstown, Ohio Louis E. Casebere Dayton, Ohio B.A., Ohio State University Cl' Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, Ohio Richard C. Brandcs Elmore, Ohio B.A., Ohio Wesleyaii University Nu Sigma Nu Ohio State University Hospital, Columbus, Ohio Clarence I. Britt Columbus, Ohio B.A., Ohio State University Alpha Kappa Kappa Ohio State University Hospital, Columbus, Ohio Alpha Omega Alpha, Honorary john F. Burchfield Toronto, Ohio B.A., Ohio State University Nu Sigma Nu Ohio State University Hospital, Columbus, Ohio Roy E. Crockett Columbus, Ohio B.A., Ohio State University Nu Sigma Nu Mercy Hospital, Toledo, Ohio Phi Beta Kappa, Honorary Robert M. Cronebaugh New Philadelphia, Ohio B.A., Ohio State University Phi Chi Mercy Hospital, Toledo, Ohio Charles R. Donley Columbus, Ohio B.A., Ohio State University Alpha Kappa Kappa Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, Michigan Frederick A. Flory Wauseoii, Ohio B.A., Ohio State University Alpha Kappa Kappa Ohio State University Hospital, Columbus, Ohio Max H. Gcrke Dillonvale, Ohio B.S., University of Pittsburgh Phi Chi Mercy Hospital, Toledo, Ohio Charles S. Dalton Dayton, Ohio Alpha Kappa Kappa Saint Luke's Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio Robert M. Fell Celina, Ohio B.A., Ohio State University Alpha Kappa Kappa Bethesda Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio Robert F. Fuller Cleveland, Ohio B.A., Ohio State University Phi Chi Ohio State University Hospital, Columbus, Ohio Bennis E. Grable Lakemore, Ohio B,A., Ohio State University Alpha Kappa Kappa Akron City Hospital, Akron, Ohio Page Forty-:zine Page Fifiy David P. Hansford Coshocton, Ohio Alpha Kappa Kappa Harris Hospital, Fort Worth, Texas William F. Jeffries Toledo, Ohio B.S., Northwestern University Phi Chi Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, Michigan Philip Kazdan Cleveland Heights, Ohio B.A., M.A,, Ohio State University Huron Road Hospital, East Cleveland, Ohio Louis Kerth Miamisburg, Ohio B.A., Ohio State University Alpha Kappa Kappa Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, Ohio Richard R. Hille Marietta, Ohio B.A., Oberlin College Phi Chi Mercy Hospital, Toledo, Ohio George P. Kalivas Youngstown, Ohio B.A., Ohio State University Alpha Kappa Kappa Los Angeles County Hospital, Los Angeles, California Thomas R. Kelly Cleveland Heights, Ohio B.A., Ohio State University Alpha Kappa Kappa Akron City Hospital, Akron, Ohio Richard L. Knotts Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio B.A., Ohio State University Indianapolis General Hospital, Indianapolis, Indiana Marvin A. Korbin Akron, Ohio B.A,, Ohio State University Phi Delta Epsilon Los Angeles County Hospital, Los Angeles, California Alpha Omega Alpha, Honorary Fred A. Kruger New Brunswick, N. B.S., Rutgers University Alpha Kappa Kappa Research at Ohio State University John E. Lehman Canal Wincliester, Ohio B.A., Ohio State University Alpha Kappa Kappa Al-cron City Hospital, Akron, Ohio james R. McKinney Columbus, Ohio B.S., Westerii Reserve University Phi Chi Madigan General Hospital, Tacoma, Wasliington Stanley H. Krohngold Ashtabula, Ohio B.S., Ohio State University Phi Delta Epsilon Jewish Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. john G. Krupski Lorain, Ohio B.E., Ohio State University Alpha Kappa Kappa Charity Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio Jack Malkoff Youngstown, Ohio B.A., Ohio State University Phi Delta Epsilon Newark City Hospital, Newark, New jersey James C. McLarnan Mount Vernon, Ohio Nu Sigma Nu Mercy Hospital, Toledo, Ohio Page Fjflj'-0126 Donald E. Miller Terrace Park, Ohio B.A., Ohio State University Alpha Kappa Kappa Christ Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio Jerome H. Miller Cleveland, Ohio B.A., Ohio State University Phi Delta Epsilon St. Vincent's Charity Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio Frank W. Morrison Youngstown, Ohio Phi Chi St. Elizabeth Hospital Youngstown, Ohio ,, Bernard J. Mycoskie Akron, Ohio B.A., Ohio State University H Nu Sigma Nu Page Fifty-two Mercy Hospital, Toledo, Ohio Paul S. O'Brien Newark, Ohio B.A., Ohio State University Nu Sigma Nu jackson Memorial Hospital, Miami, Florida William E Noble Lima, Ohio B.A., Ohio State University Phi Chi Baylor University Hospital, Dallas, Texas, Mark F. Orlirer Cleveland, Ohio B.A., Ohio State University Phi Delta Epsilon Ohio State University Hospital, Columbus, Ohio Edward Quilligan Roy B. Patton Columbus, Ohio B.A., Ohio State University Nu Siga Nu King County Hospital Seattle, Washington Alpha Omega Alpha, Honorary Romeo A. Raimonde ,Aid Leonard G. Paul Sheldon T. Pinsky Garfield Heights, Ohio Bellaire, Ohio B.S., Fenn College B.S., Ohio State Alpha Kappa Kappa UUlVCf5ifY philadelphia Phi Delta Epsilon General Hospital, IUdlf1UHP01i5 Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Omega Alpha, Honorary General Hospital, Indianapolis, Indiana Phi Beta Kappa, Honorary l 9713512 Columbus, Ohio B.A., Ohio State University Nu Sigma Nu Ohio State University Hospital, Columbus, Ohio William D. Roberts Canton, Ohio B.A., Ohio State University Alpha Kappa Kappa Ohio State University Hospital, Columbus, Ohio Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Omega Alpha, Honoraries Yorkville, Ohio B.A., Ohio State University Alpha Kappa Kappa Akron City Hospital, Akron, Ohio William W. Roby Minerva, Ohio B.S., Ohio State University Alpha Kappa Kappa Ohio State University Hospital, Columbus, Ohio Page Fifty-three Page Fiffy-fam' Stanley Ruzow Dayton, Ohio B.A., Miami University Phi Delta Epsilon Cincinnati General Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio Earl S. Sherard Columbus, Ohio Detroit Receiving Hospital, Detroit, Michigan Melville I. Singer South Euclid, Ohio B.S., Western Reserve University Phi Delta Epsilon Cincinnati General Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Omega Alpha, Honoraries Alan Skirball Columbus, Ohio Phi Delta Epsilon St. Louis jewish Hospital, St. Louis, Missouri James Sawyer Columbus, Ohio B.A., Ohio State University Alpha Kappa Kappa St. Rita's Hospital, Lima, Ohio Morton T. Siegel Cleveland, Ohio l3.A., Ohio State University Phi Delta Epsilon Los Angeles County Hospital, Los Angeles, California Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Omega Alpha, Honoraries Charles F. Sinsabaugh St. Louisville, Ohio B.A., Ohio State University Alpha Kappa Kappa Philadelphia General Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Omega Alpha, Honoraries Joanne R. Smith Columbus, Ohio B.S., Ohio State University Alpha Epsilon Iota Kings County Hospital, Brooklyn, New York Williain L. Sours Akron, Ohio B.S., Kent State University Nu Sigma Nu Peoples Hospital, Akron, Ohio Thomas F. Tabler Napoleon, Ohio B.S., Bowling Green State University B.A., Ohio State University Nu Sigma Nu Mercy Hospital, Toledo, Ohio John L. Terry Columbus, Ohio B.S., Capitol University Alpha Kappa Kappa Ohio State University Hospital, Columbus, Ohio Nelson T ippett Columbus, Ohio B.A., Ohio State University Alpha Kappa Kappa jackson Memorial Hospi- tal, Miami, Florida Thomas R. Sunbury Ashtabula, Ohio B.A., Ohio State University Alpha Kappa Kappa Harris Hospital, Fort Wortlm, Texas Daniel G. Tanner Columbus, Ohio B.A., Ohio State University Alpha Kappa Kappa Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, Michigan Stephen W. Thompson Dayton, Ohio Nu Sigma Nu University df Oklahoma Hospital, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Alpha Omega Alpha Honorary Albert Tremblay Toledo, Ohio Phi Chi Mercy Hospital, Toledo, Ohio a Page Fifty-fix Beatrice S. Vallery Urbana, Ohio B.A., Ohio State University Alpha Epsilon Iota Mercy Hospital, Toledo, Ohio Edward E. White Risingsun, Ohio B.A., Ohio Northern University Toledo Hospital, Toledo, Ohio Paul W. Watkins Columbus, Ohio B.A., Ohio State University Alpha Kappa Kappa St.joseph Mercy Hospital Pontiac, Michigan Eugene I. Wilson East Liverpool, Ohio B.A., Ohio State University Alpha Kappa Kappa Ohio State University Hospital, Columbus, Ohio Lucile Witzeman Robert M. Woldman Akron, Ohio B.S., Carleton College Alpha Epsilon Iota Rochester General Cleveland Heights, Ohio B.S., Ohio State University Phi Delta Epsilon Hospital, Grace Hospital, Rochester, New York Detroit, Michigan Vincent T, Wrobel Frederick P. Zuspan Barberton, Ohio B.S., Kent State University Nu Sigma Nu Edward W. Sparrow Hospital, Lansing, Michigan Richwood, Ohio B.A., Ohio State University Alpha Kappa Kappa Ohio State University Hospital, Columbus, Ohio Alpha Omega Alpha, Honorary. Pass in review. What's for dessert? C - A - N - D - Y XYfhere is she? No-patient clinic. How big? ,- -Q ,SW-5 ff' Now, get the hammer. 11:00 P.M. in front of Wu Sig ' Ah, an oversexed eur1uch. house. Shall I put it back? Pulse So-0-0 and rising. Open wide, S, s Page Fifty-fezfen ,KLM 'Bs , Page Fifly-eight Dysparunia q. i. cl. uuh hunh, hemorrhoids Mother didn't tell me Don't swallow the seeds . , Continental lullaby It can't be! The report says it's a foot . . note the distribution and character. G. U. 703 'K 'Sno murmur But, Mam'sel1e, human have only one brain Now at Maryland the tackle . . Bachelor Ben, no children to speak of 1 'I 1 41 Page Fifty-nine 1 -g. 'QI Qu '5- 1 ,T ' i,. -5-'. h W A , l.- , . S H Swine D. Millers Tablers Morrisons Albertsons Mycoskies O'Brie-ns Roberts Skirballs Singers Sinsabaughs Zuspans Sunburys Florys Korbius Pauls Kazd ans Brandes jelfries Hilles McLamans Cronebaughs ,Q ,.w 'u r., iii: 135 'G 4 w fx 'T iii 1 '4- i 3, 14 G ' . I , A 4 rg , 'ff P W: ' - Aggn? 3-i . , f ! ' a 1 J A Q I1 g s .. ' 1 Q f , ff' A- T53 V W 1? - 5-up 4 A fsQ5 H' A 1, . N 4 I '55 LE .Q 1' mug 'wiffiizf' , ,, W? rm: fs 'fm 1 my ,Q :QJ ., A WNW JF ..,,.:w ,A Page Sixty-two UHTH UF HIPPUCHHTES I swear by Apollo, the physician, and Aesculapius, and Health and All-heal, and by all else which I hold to be sacred and inviolate, that, ac- cording to my ability and judgment, I will keep this oath and stipulation: To reckon him who taught me this art equally dear to me as my parents, to share my substance with him and to relieve his necessities if requiredf to regard his offspring on the same footing with my own brothers, and to teach them this art if they should wish to learn it, without fee or stipula- tion, and that by precept, lecture and every other mode of instruction, I will impart a knowledge of the art to my own sons and to 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 method of treatment which, according to my ability and judgment, I consider for the benept of my patients and abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous. I will give no deadly medicine to anyone asked. nor suggest any such counsel, furthermore, I will not give to a woman an instrument to produce abortion. W' ith Purity and with holiness I will pass my life and practice my art. I will not cut a person who is suffering with a stone, but will leave this to be done by practitioners of this work. Into whatever houses I enter I will go into them for the benept of the sick and will abstain from every voluntary act of mischief and corruption, and further from the seduction of females, or males, bond or free. lVhatever, in connection with my professional practice, or not in con- nection with it, I may see or hear in the lives of men which ought not to be spoken abroad, I willlnot divulge, as reckoning that all such should be kept secret. IVhile I continue to keep this oath unviolated, may it be granted me to enjoy life and the practice of the art, respected by all men at all timesg but should I trespass and violate this oath, may the reverse be my lot. 'Me 77ZevZ6m6 ?mz'ew6z'5ea , ALPHA EPSILON IOTA ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA NU SIGMA NU PHI CHI PHI DELTA EPSILON 111 ALPHA EPSILON IOTA FIRST ROW: S. Miller, L. Witzcmun, Smith, B. Vallery. SECOND ROW: R. Maher, S. Konlrzls, E. Lavery, D. Vim Ausdal. THIRD ROW: K. Prmis, L. Unkefer, Higgy, K P ' V R E O'F Sixty ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA 199-201 W. Tenth Ave. I nformallv .... if OFFICERS- FIRST ROW: C. Fuchs, E. Miller, W. Briggs, R. Russell, C. Wriglmt. SECOND ROW: Rhodenbaugh, V. Shampton, H. Rhodes, R. D. Baer. Rage Sixty-fozqr Say chef-:se . Gather ye rouudersn . . . The waltz you saved for me. u Wlmo put the tack on the seat? Happy hour. v. Go forth and preach the gospel. Kilroy was here. Q 'No here-now jokes, here now. Chomp, chomp! H Smile-both of y'uns. ' llHUlll1?,' 'Stew, all a time, stew. fs fi M embershib .... FRONT ROW: P. Howard, Rho- denbaugh, R. Myers, V. Shamp- ton, F. Rose, S. Abood. SECOND ROW: P. Hughes, R. D. Bear, L. Kerth, F. Zuspan, W. Roby, N. Tippett, E. Wil- son, D. Miller. THIRD ROW: T. Sunbury, C. Apel, G. Kalivas, E. johnson, D. Hansford, W. Briggs, F. Dier- ker, F. Flory, B. Grable. FOURTH ROW: R. Boyd, E. Cut- lip, S. Hodsden, L. Hendershot, H. Boker, R. Fell, C. Britt, C. Hambrick. FRONT ROW: J. Mullen, A. Thatcher, D. Barr, D. Ucker, R. johnson, H. Rhodes, T. Zieg- ler, R. F. Baer. SECOND ROW: R. Price, Greene, C. Wright, E. Miller, F. Rarrick, F. Bower, Claunch, C. Kroeger, C. Fuchs. l THIRD ROW: P. Gilcrest, E. Kiefier, R. Fodor, C. Kidd, J. Kackley, C. Madsen, J. Koenig, R. Whetstone, J. Gedert, R. Schmidt, T. Ruskin, N. Teteris, R. Starkey, A. Ackerman. FOURTH ROW: R. Russell, R. Messick, E. Conrad, D. Alexis, XV. Parsel, Beattie, R. Bran- ' non, A. Opritza, B. Young, j. Stevens, L. Haley. I Activities . . . . This was dehnitely a year of progress for Pi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Kappa. The former Pi Kappa Alpha property which is next door to the Pi Chapter house was purchased and the houses joined. This undertaking was made possible by the Pi Chapter Company, a local organization of alumni. The year's activities were aimed at the accomplishment of a scholarship program with an adequate and interesting so- cial program. The chapter continued a practice instituted four years ago of preparing practice practical examinations in Histology and Neurology for the freshmen. Numerous informal discussions were held with the faculty members and others both during the rushing season and during the remainder of the year. The social life of the chapter revolved primarily around informal Saturday night parties. But in the midst of zero weather and deep snow, a formal dance was held at the Vir- ginia Hotel. The beloved housemother of the Chapter, Mrs. Maudie Hamilton began her twenty-fifth year with the fraternity. The fraternity chorus entered the Campus Interfraternity Sing and was successful in winning first place over both the professional and social fraternities. Page Sixty-five NU SIGMA NU v' I?- -L, 5-x r 1454 Neil Avenue OFFICERS: FRONT: R. Sinclair, R. Creedon, T. Tabler. I7Zfb7 77Z6l!bl . . . 0 REAR: D. Castleman, G. Willougliby. Page Sixly-six Slides, slides, and more slides. 'Twas the night before Christ- mas. Dear Sandy Claws. Can't Play parlor football here. ll1T1 gonna paint this heliotrope. Union labor. Keep this catheter in your hat band. Wl1ee-e-e-el ! Wl1icl1 way did she go? Food, food, nothing but food. The morning after, or I don't feel very well. Are you really Cleopatra? M embersbzlb .... FIRST ROW: R. Strawsburg, D. South, H. Adrian, R. Giles, G. Meyer, R. Sinclair, D. Castle- man. SECOND ROW: P. Bontley, R. Crockett, -I. McLarnan, V. Wro- bel, R. Patton, W. Sours, Burchfield, P. O'Brien, B. My- cosl-zie, T. Tabler. THIRD ROW: A. Veg, R. Lausa, J. Hammon, R. Webb, D. Holmes, D. Brugger, W. S p ra g u e, G. Willoughby, J. Newsome, L. Palmer, E. Burnes. FOURTH ROW: S. Thompson, C. Bammerlin, P. Menzies, D. Brown, L. Schoettle, J. Walters, C. Kuhn, Halderman, B. An- dreas, I. Nickerson, R. Davis. FIRST ROW: Munger, E. Feld- heimer, D. Scarpelli, T. Rich- ards, L. Peters, J. Moren. SECOND ROW: D. Ridgeway, R. Williams, H. Onkst, Pond W. McFadden, F. Moore, P. McFarland, D. Hubbard. THIRD ROW: R. Reinhart, P. Kerr, D. Linton, D. Brown, G. Brehm, J. Voehringer, R. Dor- mire, R. Marshall. FOURTH ROW: M. Sadlon, C. Howarth, McCutcheon, D. Michel, R. johnson, E. Hadder, i M. Graham, G. Morris. Q Activities .... The red neon sign at 1454 Neil Avenue continued to tell all who passed that here was Nu Sigma Nu. Each chapter considers the year a success when its physical plant acquires a much needed and proudly presented addi- tion and its membership increases with men to whom it can point with pride. Such was the story this year at Beta Tau Chapter of Nu Sigma Nu. The joy of the Chapter is a new basement recreation room, second to none on the University Campus. Completely rebuilt and refurnished it formed the perfect setting for a well-planned and executed social pro- gram which means so much in the life of a student. It was also the setting when the senior members of the Chapter entertained the senior class on Internship Acceptance Day. The social program was varied and more than adequate. The functions revolved around informal Saturday Night parties and was climaxed by the annual formal dance at the Beechwold. The addition to the physical plant and the acquisition of a large and active pledge class assured Nu Sigma Nu a lead- ing role in the future of medical fraternity affairs. Page Sixzfy-revere PHI CHI 554 W. Ninth Ave. OFFICERS-FRONT: Hamilton, Trembly, Kraker. BACK: Oris, Gwinner, Wright. Infbrmpzlhl .... Page Sixty-eight nz I bet a million, I'm a nickel light. I had a good time-they tell me. v . Aw right, youse guys. Not with your fingers, there's company. I'm glad salvation is free. Is this the gimme button ? I think you're bluffingf' -1 Oop's, my dear. Wl1at stinks? 1 'Put your money where your mouth is. 1 'Mines bigger'n yours. Guys and dollsf, l Membersbab .... i FIRST ROW: G. Wright, F. Noble, J. Tremblay, F. Cleary, J. Freeder, R. Orders. SECOND ROW: W. Holbrook, B. Oris, R. Slager, N. Smith, W. Dorner, R. Gerrick, T. Drake, J. Manchester. THIRD ROW: J. Good, J. Now- land, R. Hille, D. Whitcomb, W. Noble, G. Sheehan, Postle, F. Denkewalter, A. Brin- gardner, D. Burk, W. Kerth, R. Lutz. FOURTH ROW: G. Wagner, W. Jeffries, W. G. Rower, R. Crone- baugh, Geist, Kraker, S. Selmants, E. Hamilton, R. Gwin- ner, M. Gerke, D. Linberg. FIRST ROW: F. Denkewalter, W. Walters, R. Askam, G. Snyder, D. Flickenger, E. Kriegbaum, P. Ridenhaur, J. Postle. SECOND ROW: N. Baker, R. Carr, G. Kansky, D. Schutt, C. Hamilton, K. Scott, Peilfer, F. Lyons. THIRD ROW: R. Capper, F. Eberly, T. Frye, R. Wallace, R. Cotterman, F. Pollock, J. jones, R. Dysart, K. Del Greco, H. Newland, T. Drake. FOURTH ROW: J. Von Throne, R. Paul, R. Ganoom, C. McFar- ren, J. Soquel, R. Fuller, T. Simons, R. Batterson, C. Dud- geon, M. Able. Activities .... The present graduating class of the School of Medicine would all agree that Phi Chi has been the social leader among medical fraternities during the past four years. It has well earned the name of a partying fraternity. In the years to come, who will not remember crossing the welcome mat and dropping in on one of those Phi Chi parties. But let no one think that scholarship and the quest for medical knowledge was forgotten in this organization whose members have learned to enjoy life. Working hard when there is work to be done and playing hard when there is time for play has always been a dominant trait in this group. Under the leadership of jack Tremblay and jack Kraker, the presiding senior and junior, Gamma Chapter of Phi Chi completed its thirty-eighth year on the campus as part of the Medical School Family. In the spirit of its established tradi- tion the chapter sponsored the first large-scale interfraternity social function in recent years. Having acquired a large and active pledge class, and having a chapter house second to none, Phi Chi need fear no competition from other fraternities and is assured its place in the future. Page Sixty-Him' PHI DELTA EPSILON 201 W. Eleventh Ave. OFFICERS-FIRST ROW: Marks, M. Orlirer, S. Pinsky. Informczlly .... Page Seventy SECOND ROW: A. Friedman, Lewis, S. Baker, R. Woldman. l Riki, tiki - tiki. Hear the one about the traveling salesman ? In France they call him an artiste. I see spots-could it be measles ? At no time do my hands leave my wrists. Gotta glass to ht this ? Sing something I know. Stand up and say that. I'm a gay Caballero. L I 1 I . H This little pig went to market. ' I'cl know you anywhere. M embersbzp . . 'I FIRST ROW: Malkoff, S. Pin- L sky, M. Orhrer, R. Woldman. SECOND ROW: A. Skirball, D. Brown, M. Korbin, S. Krohn- gold, S. Ruzow. E THIRD ROW: S. Benjamin, M. Benis, Marks, L. Pollens, S. Baker, P. Vigoda. FOURTH ROW: I-I. Allen, Lewis, B. Kaufman, S. Weiss, A. Friedman, S. Friedman. FIRST ROW: A. Krill, E. Schneir, E. Abramson, G. Meerlcreebs, H. Sigal. SECOND ROW: N. Atkin, A. Segel, R. Braun, D. Desberg, Freedman. THIRD ROW: W. Kleinman, A. Cohen, W. Lippy, D. Foxman, L. Gold. Acitivities . . . . Chi Chapter of Phi Delta Epsilon completed its eighteenth year on the Campus. As in the past scholarship was the foremost goal. However, social li'e was not sacrihced. The Aaron Brown Educational Foundation, which was set up as a memorial to the founder of the Fraternity, uses its funds to sponsor lectures and other educational features. This year Phi Delta Epsilon brought Doctor james H. Means from Harvard University to address the faculty and students of the School of Medicine. A well established custom of having chapter clinico-pathological conferences was con- tinued. In the quiet informality of the Chapter House many a lesson was pondered and learned. The social program of the fraternity was well planned and executed. The parties, both formal and informal, were judged successes without exception. It was necessary that several of these be held outside the chapter house because of the increased membership. As the year closed there had arisen within the chapter a spirit dedicated to the procuring of a new house. This was led primarily by the Freshmen and Sophomores. Based upon their zeal and their results to date this goal will be reached within the near future. Page Seventy-one 2645 7Vcb5e4 . Page .S'ez.'e11Iy-I-wo Kenneth H. Abbott Marvin Ainsworth Homer A. Anderson Willard Andrus Drew Arnold Charles R. Baber Allan C. Barnes Wade D. Bower Emil Bozler William F. Bradley Richard Brashear Wayne Brehm john E. Brown, Jr. H. William Clatworthy john L. Clifton Harvey Clotfelter Dana W. Cox Virgil Cross Arthur M. Cullen George M. Curtis C. joseph DeLor Charles A. Doan Herbert D. Emswiler Elmer Engelman Roswell S. Ficller James R. Gay Walter Hamilton Dorence O. Hankinson Phillip B. Hardyman Edward W. Harris Eldred B. Heisel Ze-ph Hollenbeck Herman A. Hoster Oliver Hosterman George Hughes Arthur G. James jacob Jacoby Carl S. junkermann Robert Keating Ray W. Kissane I I Karl P. Klaslsen Philip Knies Albert Kostoff Norris Lenahan Tom F. Lewis Bruce Martin john W. Means Russell G. Means William Mitchell George I. Nelson Claude S. Perry William L. Potts Louis L. Praver Thomas Rardin Samuel Robinson Norman O. Rothermich George Ruggy Anthony Ruppersbu rg, jr Sage 8: Sage Daniel Sanor Mary Louise Scholl Miner Seymour Thomas Shaffer jack Silberstein Iola Sivon Walter M. Stout William N. Taylor Howard W. Trabue Erwin W. Troutman Emmerich Von Haam Waitsoiu H. Walker Richard H. Wallace Edward Harlan Wilson Benjamin R. Wiltberger Bruce K. Wiseman Claude Starr Wright Robert E. S. Young Luke Zartman Richard Zollinger Robert M. Zollinger aaa! Charles A. Doan, A.B., M.D. Dean of the College of Medicine Director, Starling-Loving Hospital B.S. 1918, Hiram College, M.D., 1923, 1011115 Hopkins, University of Cincinnati, Harvard Medical School, European Medical Clinic- 192ig Resident House Officer, johns Hopkins, 1923, Asst. Dept. Anatomy, ibid., 1924, Asst. Dept. Medicine Harvard Medical School, Asst. Physician, Boston City Hospital, Asst. Thorn- dike Memorial Laboratory, 1925, Associate in Med. Res., Rockefeller Institute 1925-1930, Professor of Medicine, O.S.U. since 1930, Director, Dept. of Med. and Surg. Res., 1930- 1936, Chairman, Dept. of Med., Physician in Chief, Univ. Hosp., St. Francis Hosp., 1937- 194-4, Director of Med. Res. since 1936, Dean, College of Medicine and Director University Hospital since 1944, Chairman, Hematology Stu y Section, Nat. Institute Health, U.S.P.H.S., Member, Committee on Policies and Procedures, the National Blood Program, American Na- tional Red Cross, Governor for Ohio and Chairman, Board of Governors of the Amer- ican College of Physicians, Association of American Physicians, Medical Advisory Com- mitte and Member of Committee on Blood and Blood Derivatives of the National Re- search Council, Com. on Med. Res. and Ther. of the Nat. Tuberculosis Assn. Honoraries: Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Alpha Omega Alpha, A. E. D. Societies: F.A.C.P., N.Y. Acad. Med., A.A.A.S., A.M.A., Harvey Society CN.Y.j, O.S.M.A., Cols. Acad. Med., et. al. f4dm6n645'z4Z'c'ae . . , SEATED: Mrs. Mary E. Frame, Mrs. Margaret R. Colburn, Mrs. Mary Cox. STANDING: Rollo C. Baker, M.D., George H. Ruggy, M M.D., Mrs. D01-is oasffen. .,.. Page Sezfezzly-lbree ANATOMY . . . Ralph A. Knouff, M. A., Ph.D., Chairman B.A. 1915: M.A. 1916, O.S.U., Ph.D. 1927, Univ. of Chicago, Faculty Mem- ber, O.S.U. 1915-1916 in Dept. of Phy- siology and since 1916 in the Dept. of Anatomy: Professor of Anatomy since 1951, Chairman of Dept. since 1941: member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Amer. Assn. for Advancement of Science, Ohio Academy of Medicine and Amer. Assoc. of Anat. I . 1 .- , 5 I ,X FRONT: John Gersten, Ph.D., Linden F. Edwards, Ph.D., Ralph A. Knouhf, M.A., Ph.D., Rollo C. Baker, Ph.D., Hugh E. Setterfield, Ph.D. REAR:Frederic D. Garrett, Ph.D., Graves, M.D., Russell E. Hayes, Richard L. Rapport, M.D. NOT INCLUDED IN PICTURE: Leach, M.A., Darwin K. Phelps, Edna L. Plock, M.A. if fa Ev: . V r ? ' J, Francis W. McCoy, M.D., Grant O. Ph. D., Charles V. Meckstroth, M.D., Dwight M. Palmer, M.D., W. James M.D., Richard H. Shellhamer, Ph.D., PHARMACOLOGY, PHYSIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY AND MATERIA MEDICA . . . figf- .- 1 - ,-T +- . Clayton S. Smith, Ph.D., M.D., Chairman B.S. 1909 and M.S. 1912 from Rutgers: Ph.D. 1913, Columbia, M.D. 1920, Northwestern, Assoc. in Physiology, Northwestern Univ., Asst. Prof. of Phy- siological Chemistry and Pharmacology, O.S.U. 1920-215 Professor and Chairman of Dept. of Physiol. Chemistry and Pharmacology since 1921. Member: Sigma Xi, Nu Sugma Nu, Alpha Omega Alpha, Soc. for the Scientific Detection of Crime, Amer. Inst. Chemists, and Optimists Club. Page Severzty-four SEATED: Clayton S. Smith, Ph.D., M.D. STANDING: George H. Ruggy, Ph.D., M.D., john B. Brown, Ph.D., B. H. Marks, M.D., Elmer D. Engleman, M.D., W. Frajola, 1921-22, Research Ch Ph.D. NOT INCLUDED: H. L. Wikoff, Ph.D. john Bernrs Ph.D. B.Sc., Univ. of Ill., 1 M.Sc. 1917g Ph.D. 1 Assoc. in Chem. in University of Pennsylv 1 l Swift and Co., 1923-24, Professor Physiol. C O.S.U. 1924-50, Assoc. ' 1930-43, Professor 1943. SEATED: K. A. Brownell, Ph.D., F. A. Hitchcock, Ph.D., Eric Ogden, B.Sc., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., Robert C. Grubbs, M.D., Emil Bozler, Ph.D. STANDING: Morgan L. Allison, Ralpl1 W. Stacey, Ph.D., Floyd N. Beman, M.D., M. A. Lessler, Ph.D. NOT INCLUDED: E. P. Durant, M.D., F. A. Hartman, Ph.D., Clifford A A. Angerer, Ph.D., Henry M. Sweeney, Ph.D., William G. Meyers, Ph.D., M.D., L. A. Sapirstein, Ph.D., M.D., I. Rothschild, Ph.D. PHYSIOLOGY . . ' - 1' 1, - - ' .' 4. . 1 ,MBL 2.3581 V-ii' 1 Vw . ff.. .41 y rw' Q' v I 3' 1 I A ,iri 9 fi. Eric Ogden, B.Sc., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., Chairman B.Sc. 1925, University of Grenoble Medical School University College Hos pital, 1925-1928, M.R.C.S., 1928 L.R.C.P. QLondonj 1928, Assoc. Prof. Univ. Calif. Med. School, 1943, Prof of Physiology, U. of Texas, 1943, Chair- man, Physiology Dept., O.S.U., 1949 Member: Royal College of Surgeons Physiological Soc., Amer. Physio. Doc. Amer. Heart Assoc., A.A.A.S.g Soc. Exp Biology and Med., Sigma Xi, N. Y Acad. of Science, A.E.D. ANESTHESIA MEDICAL BACTERIOLOGY MEDICAL BIOPHYSICS Jacob Jacoby, Ph.D., M.D. Associate Professor and Di- rector of Anesthesia, Depart- ment of Surgery. Other mem- bers pictured on page 103. jackson W. Riddle, Ph.D., M.D. Associate Professor Depart- ments of Medical Bacteri- ology and Preventive Medi cine. William G. Myers, Ph.D., M.D. jullius F. Stone, Research, Assoc. Prof. of Medical Biophysics. Page Sevefzty-fve PATHOLOGY . . . y- -- ---- -- ---- - -- . - . A - lliiiiiif I . Emmerich Von Haam, M.D., Chairman M.D. 1926, Univ. Vienna, Assoc. Prof., Ark. College of Med., 1950-31, Asst. Prof. Pathology and Bacteriology, School Med., Louisiana, 1932-37, Prof. and Chairman, Dept. Pathology since 1937 with leave of absence while serving in World War II. Gold Medal, Amer. Soc. Cl. Pathology, 19365 Soc. Exp. Biology and Med, Assoc. Pathologists and Bac- teriologists, Assoc. Cancer Research, Am. Soc. Exp. Path., Am. Soc. Tropical Med., Assoc. for Study of Internal Secretions. NEUROLOGY AND PSYCHIATRY . . . , Wh, 'NN- 4 - FRONT ROW: Hans G. Schlumberger, M.D., Emmerich Von Haam, M.D., Harry L. Reinhart, M.D., George Y. Shinowara, Ph.D. SECOND ROW: Robert E. Wybel, M.D., A. Richman, M.D., William H. Benham, M.D., Roswell S. Fidler, M.D. THIRD ROW: William B. Smith, M.D., Henry D. DeLeeuw, M.D., William G. Rice, M.D. FOURTH ROW: N. P. Plechas, M.D., Grover Swoyer, M.D., Constance Connors, M.D., Abraham Towbin, M.D. FIFTH ROW: Richard Schneble, M.D., john T. Paul, M.D., Rimmel- spauch, M.D., Dale E. Putnam, M.D. NOT INCLUDED: Horace B. Davidson, M.D., Sylvia Dubis, M.D., Christie E. Davis, M.D., Mel A. Davis, M.D. Dwight M. Palmer, M.S., M.D., Chairman B.S. 1929, M.D. 1932, M.S. 1933, O.S.U. Served in Dept. Anat., O.S.U., 1927-46 as Assistant, Instructor, Assistant and Associate Professor. Appointed to Pro- fessor 1946, Served in Dept. Med. as instructor, assistant, and associate Pro- fessor 1937-45. Professor and Chairman Dept. Neurology and Psychiatry since 1946, Diplomate Amer. Bd. Psychiatry and Neurology, Amer. Acad. Neurology Amer. Psychiatric Assn. Page Sevefzfy-fix , it ii -. . I ' .sei il 4 ' ..,,. E? . V 1 I H l . e- 2 L: 4- a ,. .51 . v SEATED: Harrison Evans, M.D., Winifred Shepler, M.A., Dwight M. Palmer, M.S., M.D., F. Bateman, M.D. STANDING: L. H. Caviness, M.D., John A. Scholl, M.D., Charles L. Anderson, M.D., Herbert L. Pariser, M.D. NOT INCLUDED: Harry E. I.eFever, M.D., F. C. Wagenhals, M.D., Henry Luidens, M.D., Nicholas Michael, M.D., Milton M. Parker, M.D., Roy J. Secrest, M.D., I. I. Alpers, M.D., Calvin Baker, M.D., james E. Gay, M.D., Charles W. Harding, M.D., Benjamin Kovitz, M.D., W. Hugh Missildine, M.D. ,. ,--.fa ., : , -'-f f'1':-sw' A -.ff A.-. V 4, wear, X l' . ' H SEATED: F. W, Davis, M.D., Philip J. Reel, M.D., Allan C. Barnes, M.D., Z. R. Hollenbeck, M.D., C. W. Pavey, M.D. STANDING: Harry Keyes, M.D., Dana W. Cox, M.D., J. H. Williams, M.D., 1. W. Norris, M.D., Harry E. Ezell, M.D., Charles H. Hendricks, M.D., B. Morley, M.D., H. J. Kirgis, M.D., W. Scott, M.D. NOT INCLUDED: F. C. Hugenberger, M.D., R. F. Daly, M.D., L. B. Greentree, M.D., F. B. Hapke, M.D., J. H. Holzaepfel, M.D., J. W. Epperson, M.D., E. R. Zartman, M.D. LJ Lid SEATED: G. Clark, M.D., Robert E. Quinn, M.D., Arthur M. Culler, M.D., Claude S. Perry, M.D., V. D. Stevens, M.D. STANDING: S. Adams, M.D., H. Farmer, M.D., R. Makley, M.D., R. H. Magnuson, M.D., M. Battles, M.D., W. Long, M.D., Bontley, M.D. NOT INCLUDED: Harry M. Sage, M.D., William A. Stoutenborough, M.D., C. D. Postle, M.D., M. Davies, M.D., H. M. Sage, Jr., M.D., J. Moses, M.D., H. D. Wright, M.D., H. E. Brown, M.D. OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY . . . Allan C. Barnes, M.D., Chairman A.B., 1933, Princeton University, M.D., 1937 University of Pennsylvania, M.S. University of Michigan, 1941, Chair- man of the Dept. of Obstetrics and Gyne- cology O.S.U. since 1947, Diplomate American Board Obstetrics 8: Gyne- cology, Amer. College of Surgeons- Fellowg Central Assoc. of Obstetrics. OPHTHALMOLOGY . . . Arthur M. Culler, M.D., Chairman A.B., Mount Morris College, 1920, M.D., University of Michigan, 1926, john E. Week Scholar in Ophthalmology, Instruc- tor in Ophthalmology 1928-1930, Senior in Ophathalmology and Chief of Staff, Good Samaritan Hospital, 1959, Senior in Ophthalmology, Miami Valley Hos- pital. Associate Professor of Ophthal- mology, O.S.U., january 1946-june 1947, Professor of Ophthalmology and Chief of the Department, 1947, Acad. Inter- national of Med., Amer. Acad. of Ophthal. 8: Otol., Amer. Ophthalm. Soc., Assoc. for Research in Ophthalmology, F.A.C.S. Page Sevefzty-Jevezz MEDICINE . 7 FRONT ROW: A. Pollock, M.D., A. Prior, M.D., L. H. Van Buskirk, M.D., B. K. Wiseman, M.D., H. Wynsen, M.D., D. A. Mahanna, M.D. SECOND ROW: Silberstefn, M.D., H. McCreary, M.D., W. G. Meyers, Ph.D., M.D., H. C. Haynie, M.D., R. W. Kissane, M. D., H. Hull, M.D. THIRD ROW: C. junkerman, M.D., S. W. Robinson, M.D., C. Cross, M.D., W. B. Andrus, M.D., F. W. McCoy, M.D., R. H. Schoene, M.D. FOURTH ROW: S. Saslaw, M.D., A. Jamison, M.D., C. DeLo1', M.D., F. Beman, M.D., E. R. Hatcher, M.D. FIFTH ROW: M. Orpet, M.D., R. E. Glasgow, M.D., G. O Eng, M.D., N. O. Rothermich, M.D., L. Carvelas, M.D. A. E. Hale, M.D., R. I. Murphy, M.D. NOT INCLUDED: T. E. Clark, M.D., R. Brooks, M.D., R. H Wallace, M.D., E. J. Gordon, M.D., W. Wilce, M.D. G. I. Nelson, M.D., Foreman, M.D., H. A. Hoster, M.D. Eric Ogden, M.D., T. Allenback, M.D., G. H. Ruggy, Ph.D. M.D., P. T. Kneis, M.D., C. C. Sherburne, M.D. Beer, M.D., S. Armstrong, M.D., R. Obetz, M.D. Page Seventy-eight Bruce K. Wiseman, M.D., Chairman B.S. 1926, M.D. 1928 Indiana Univ., Dept. of Medicine, O.S.U., since 1930: Prof. of Medicine since 1939, Chairman of Dept. of Medicine since 1944, C. of S. St. Francis Hosp. 1946-495 Research and literary contributions on blood dyscrasiasg Diplomate Amer. Board of Int. Med., life member, Amer. College of Physicians, member Central Soc. of Clin. Res.: Am. Soc. Exp. Path., Soc. for Exp. Biology and Medicine: A.M.A., A.O.A. Kirk, M.D., G. O. Graves, M.D., T. P. Sharkey, M.D., M. P. Kanter, M.D., M. Guthrie, M.D., W. L. Forman, M.D J. T D. F M.D M.D M.D M.D H. M. Clodfelter, M.D., W. T. Palchanis, M.D., Read, M.D., R. Koons, M.D., C. Pritchett, M.D., Bowers, M.D., G. W. Hamwi, M.D., H. Geyer, R. Atwell, M.D., W. P. Bradley, M.D., R. Grubbs, P. S. Ross, M.D., G. Bonnell, M.D., R. Jennings, P. R. Ayres, M.D., C. Asbury, M.D., A. L. Frankel, G. R. HoeHinger, M.D., M. Hoster, M. D., O. jepsen, ,J.A. ,R. c. M.D., R. W. Bonnell, M.D., W. D. Bower, M.D., W. F. Mitchell, M.D., G. O. Kress, M.D., C. Gallagher, M.D., B. Arnoff, M.D., C. R. Markwood, M.D., Hughes, M.D., C. C. Landen, M.D., F. Lenahan, M.D., D. E. Wettemauer, M.D., Martin, M.D., C. McGauran, M.D., W. Stout, M.D., M. A. Krakoff, M.D., G. T. Shearer, M.D., S. E. Katz, M.D., N. Goulder, M.D., J. Foley, M.D., A. Adler, M.D., C. S. Baldwin, M.D., C. R. Freeblez, M.D., R. L. Fulton, M.D., G. P. Hummel, M.D., D. K. Phelps, M.D., S. Watson, M.D., D. E. Yochem, M.D., W Devore, M.D. Physical Medicine: L. 10 R.: R. jacques, M.D., N. O. Rother- mick, M.D., W. B. Andrus, M.D., F. W. McCoy, M.D. Gastroenterology: L. In R.: D. Arnold M.D., J. Menus M.D., S. W. Robin son, M.D., F. Beman M.D. Allergy: L. in R.: D. O. Hanki- son, M.D., I. A. Sivon, M.D., john Mitchell, M.D. Dermatology: Sealed: E. B. Heisel M.D. Slnzzzfilzg' L. L. Praver M.D., j. H. Shepard M.D., J. H. MC- Crcury, M.D., W. F Loveberry, M.D. Cardiology: Lcff: Bowles, M.D., J. Conn, M.D., H. Hull, M.D. Right: D. H. Mallamm, M.D., R. W. KlSSHllC, M.D. L. 10 R.. c. J. Mfmfifk, MD W L Poms HQHWOIOSY M'D. K. R.BL1rnS M.D. 170121 B Bouroncle MD C A Doan MD B K Wiseman .s-,, I BN EAR, NOSE AND THROAT . . . Hugh B. Beatty, M.D., Chairman M.D. Starling-Loving Medical College, 1910: Professor and Chairman of Dept. since 19295 Chief of Staff of Otolaryngology and Bronchos- copy at University, St. Francis and Children's Hos- pitalsg Member: American Rhinological, Otolog- ical and Larynogological Society: American Broncho-Esophagological Society: Academy of Ophthalmology and Laryngologyg Amer. Laryng. Assoc.: Amer. Col. Allergists, F.I.C.S.g Amer. Col. Chest Physicians: Amer. Assoc. Cleft Palate Rehabil.g Certified by the Amer. Bd. of Otolaryn- gology. PEDIATRICS . . . Earl H. Baxter, M.D., Chairman B.A. 1915, and M.D. 1918, both from O.S.U.g Resident Children's Hospital, Philadelphia: Rush Medical College: with further training in Vienna: He served on the O.S.U. faculty as instructor in Clinical Microscopy, Assistant in Anatomy, In- structor, Assistant and Associate Professor of Medicine fPediatricsjg Professor and Chairman of the Dept. of Pediatrics since 1941, Chief of Staff, Children's Hospital, Diplomate, American Board of Pediatrics: Amer. Acad. of Pediatrics. Page Eighty , 1 r' ':'- ' mmm :lam ....... ,, SEATED: E. W. Harris, M.D., D. G. Sanor, M.D., H. G. Beatty, M.D., T. R. Williams, M.D., M. Goldburg, M.D. STANDING: J. M. Lowery, M.D., T. W. Smith, M.D., C. W. Roth, M.D., W. Miller, M.D., R. G. Means, M.D., C. Deishley, M.D., R. Wehr, M.D. NOT INCLUDED: H. O. Emswiler, M.D., D. W. Brickley, jr., M.D., N. A. Martin, M.D., R. S. Martin, M.D., E. Arthur, M.D., C. E. Long, M.D. 'Yr .f FRONT: M. Seymour, M.D., W. E. Wheeler, M.D., E. H. Baxter, M.D. SECOND ROW: B. S. Blackmore, M.D., M. L. Scholl, M.D., J. C. Beesley, M.D. THIRD ROW: P. Riepenhoff, M.D., T. E. Shaffer, M.D., H. Anderson, M.D. FOURTH ROW: L. P. Ainsworth, M.D., M. L. Ainsworth, M.D., E. V. Turner, M.D. NOT INCLUDED: S. D. Edelman, M.D., E. Brown, Jr., M.D., O. W. Hosterman, M.D., W. H. Missildine, M.D., M. Graber M.D., J. W. Larcomb, M.D., H. R. Mitchell, M.D., O. L. Codi dington, M.D., E. W. McCall, M.D., E. Barnes, M.D., R. F Sylvester, jr., M.D., M. Levitin, M.D., C. T. Kasmersky, M.D. SEATED: P. Myer, M.D., L. Morton, M.D., W. I-l. Carter, M.D. STANDING: D. E. Putnam, M.D., H. W. Bangs, M.D., A. Knapp, M.D., C. R. Straub, M.D. NOT INCLUDED: H. Means, M.D., H. Fulton, M.D., G. O. Graves, M.D., E. T. Kirkendall, M.D., T. E. Fox, M.D., W. H. Howard, M.D., A. Franklin, M.D., C. E. Ash, M.D. I SEATED: K. P. Klassen, M.D., G. M. Curtis, Ph.D., M.D., I Mendelson, M.D. STANDING: Sloane, M.D., C. Bope, M.D., Baker, M.D. R. Rapport, M.D., C. Meckstroth, M.D. NOT INCLUDED: I. D. Puppcl, M.D., L. C. Roettig, M.D., K. F. Lowry, M.D., W. D, Nusbaum, M.D., F. G. Smith, M.D., P. W Smith, M.D., C. R. Limber, M.D., NV. Habeeb, M.D., Keogh M.D., W. Meussing, M.D. RADICLOGY . . . Hugh Means, M.D., Chairman l3.A. O.S.U. 19053 M.D. U. of Pennsylvania, 1908. Faculty Starling-Ohio Medical University since 1908. Professor of Radiology, University Hospital since 1945. Director of Radiology, ibid., since 1946. Chairman, Dept. of Radiology since 1947. Fellow American Coll. of Radiology, Amer. Roentgen. Ray Soc., Radiological Soc. of North Amer., Columbus Acad. of Med., Sigma Xi, Kappa Sigma. RESEARCH SURGERY . . George M. Curtis, M.A., Ph.D., M.D., Chairman A.B. 1910, M.A. 1910, Ph.D. 1914, Univ. of Mich. M.D., Rush College 1920. Professor of Anatomy Vanderbilt University 1915. Professor of Surgery, University of Chicago, 1932. Pro- fessor of Surgery, O.S.U. since 1932. Chairman, Dept. of Surgical Research since 1936. F.A.C.S. 1928. Member: Amer. Surg. Assn., Amer. Soc. for Clinical Investigation, Amer. Assn. for His- tory of Medicine, Amer. Assn. of Anatomists, Amer. Physiological Soc. and Amer. Soc. for Exper. Pathology., Amer. Goiter Assn., Assn. for Study of Internal Secretions, A. A. for Sur- gery of Trauma, A. A. for Thoracic Surgery, Amer. Soc. Exp. Path., Central Soc. for Exp. Path., Central Soc. for Clin. Res., Central Sur- fzical Assoc.. Amer. Coll. Chest Physicians, Ii.A.C.S., F.I.C.S. Page Eighty-one SURGERY . . . Robert M. Zollinger, M.D., Chairman B.Sc., O.S.U. 1925, M.D. 1927 O.S.U., Interne 8: Resident Surgeon, Peter Bent Brigham Hosp., Boston, 1927-29 and 1952-54, Crile Fellow in Surgery, Western Re- serve Univ., 1950-51, Demonstrator in Surgery, 1929-52, ibid., Instructor Harvard Univ., 1954-59, Asst. Professor, ibid., 1959-45, Senior Consultant in Surgery, E.T.O., 1945-44, C.O. Sth Gen. Hosp., 1944-45, Col., M.C. AUS, Professor of Surgery, O.S.U. since 1946, Chairman of Dept. of Surgery O.S.U. since 1947, Amer. College of Sur- geons, Amer. Surg. Assoc., Amer. Gastro-Enterological Assoc., Western Surg. Assoc., Central Surg. Assoc., Soc. Int. de Chir., S.U.S. is fi '5 FIRST ROW, L. to R.: J. H. Means, M.D., T. F. Lewis, M.D., R. M. Zollinger, M.D., A. G. james, M.D., R. Zollinger, M.D., G. D. Kirk, M.D. SECOND ROW: R. Patton, M.D., C. Trabue, M.D., W. G. Myers, M.D., E. N. Fusco, M.D., H. W. Clat- worthy, M.D. THIRD ROW: N. Cedars, M.D., T. Boles, M.D., R. Saleeby, M.D., Bonta, M.D., E. Ellison, M.D., I Rini, M.D., B. Burch, M.D. FOURTH ROW: McKelvey, M.D., N. P. Plechas, M.D., P. Carroll, M.D., I. Williams, M.D., J. Reed, M.D., R. Williams, M.D. NOT INCLUDED: V. A. Dodd, M.D., I. B. Harris, M.D. G. M. Curtis, M.D., I.. V. Zartman, M.D., P. H. Page Eighty-Iwo Charlton, M.D., P. Hardymon, M.D., C. R. Baber M.D., M. W. Hamilton, M.D., W. G. Harding II M.D., W. H. Teachnor, M.D., M. Buckles, M.D., K. P Klassen, M.D., W. T. Kubiac, M.D., I. D. Puppel D. D. Kackley, M.D., B. C. Martin, M.D., A. S. Smith M.D., B. I.. Cross, M.D., H. E. Boucher, M.D., R Brashear, M.D., D. L. Davies, M.D., M. Dunn, M.D. W. D. Harris, M.D., D. Traphagen, M.D., R. E. Young M.D., N. B. Holmes, M.D., H. D. Sirak, M.D., D. Arnold, M.D., W. T. Furstle II, M.D., W. A. Collins M.D., L. Keith, M.D., C. Lovingood, M.D., A. Thornp son, M.D., F. N. Suma, M.D., D. Heydinger, M.D. W. Kaylor, M.D., R. Taylor, M.D., N. S. Hale, M.D. T. Morgan, M.D., H. Reiser, M.D. 7 Orthopedic Surgery Left I0 rigbl: H. B. Lacey M.D., E. Harlan Wilson M.D., Q. Brown, M.D. C. W. Dawson, M.D., T Leach, M.D., D. Wil son, M.D. Urology Left I0 rigbl: S. C. Foster, M.D., W. Zulliger, M.D., W. N. Taylor, M.D. A. D. Puppel, M.D., G. H Frectage, M.D. . l A w .,.. Y Bi ,. SEATED: J. E. Matson, M.D., J. D. Lovett, M.D., J. S. Mc- Kclvey, M.D. STANDING: R. Titus, M.D., C. E. Bope, M.D., D. W. Parke, M.D., M, EPP, M.D. NOT INCLUDED: R. N. Counts, M.D., G. H. Freetage, M.D., T. L. King, M.D., j. H. McClure, M.D., P. N. Montalto, M.D. . 2 W l INTERNES . . Page Eigbty-three L.- ff N, i 0, ki , am .fs 4 f - 'TJ if 'eel fi . and g0at's milk. 'lDiss is not found in der goldHsh. Kaffe-e Klatscli Tea leaf reader Am I building up the pres- sure? . . . and here's where the concrete comes out. Approved Risus snrdouicus I, the jury . One for the company, Two for mc, One for the company . Zaamerfz in 7966136 Dining fha .ffb00l peuofi the finden! bas been mentally bemlnzg aucr bu dank, al lbe Umzfeulty be Jbozlld .riand ll and look mozmd Wh1tehead I, 1 We -7 FE- use- ig-' Y 15.0- 2 f fi V -1, I L ? Wwzadag ezadce DIRECTOR Miss IRMA W. NICKERSON Director of Nursing Service SUPERVISORS . I o I 1 Lefl I0 rigbf-Miss Evdokia Anclreoff, Surgical Supervisor, Mrs. Betty Boren, Medical Supervisor, Miss Leona Ruess, Obstetrical Supervisor, Miss Madge Pierpont, Assistant Di- rectorg Miss Blanche Skinner, Night Supervisor. R. N. Trusdale Hospital, Fall River, Massachusetts B.S. In Nursing Education, Teacher's College, Columbia University HE AD NURSES .f X Y Q A f -it , . , fa 5 ' .c . ,rg . I V y Y ,QM X x LEFT TO RIGHT N . . auf, ' ' I , . Q - , ,ms V1 I , 1 i 1-i D M A!- Firrt Row-Diane Prtljaga, Hazel jackson, Louise Davenport, Barbara Kenworthy, Joyce Baker, Betty Har- rod, Catherine Taylor. Second Row-Mary Brigman, Betty Nemeth, Marie Connell, Edith Cole, Marie Knapp, Betty Carlson, Mary Cormany. Third Row-Daphne Copeland, Edith Sykes, Harriet Grant, Catherine Weant, Mary Mautz. Page Eighty-fix Wazadag ewdce STAFF NURSES I X Q rl, .Q 5 f i lil- 4 ' ' ,, ' ff fx- Q 4RX, 9',i',Et. A -X .. 1 E-??j,,:'i H, ,, iQ i i,25ie, ll HVET LEFT TO RIGHT Fin! Row-Mary Rohe, Annette Wallace, Martha Goddard, Katherine Boylan, jocella Burgoon, Vaneta Pick- ens, Ruby Hambrick, Helen McGee. Second Row-Alberta Daniels, Annette Ulrich, Mary Jean Barbour, Virginia Grover, Mary Battels, Marilyn Nealeigh, Frances Schleppi, Helen Conley, Ann Ziliox, Josephine Rippel. Third .RUTH-Rlltll Hunt, Wilma Redding, Mary Heimsath, Norma Essex, Patricia Byington, Florence Wilkins, Sallye Matzenbach, Dolores Williams, Charlotte Alfis, Bernice Sunbury. SURGICAL NURSES ' Left lo right-Ruth Hartup, jean Marshall, Remalda Allen, Sara Timms, Margaret Za- vasky, Mary McCartney, Betty Moran, Dorothy Stahl, Annette Inbroscio, Miriam jeffey, Beth Corbin. Page Eigbly-:even ciaai of Womack? Miss FRANCES M. MCKENNA, Director of School of Nursing , R.N. Youngstown Hospital of Nursing I B.S. In Nursing Education, Teachers College, Columbia University M.A. In Secondary Education, Western Reserve University i i I TOP ROW, left lo right-Virginia Cyples, Nursing Arts Instructor, Eileen Downey, Assistant Professor of Pub- lic Health, CMrs.j Marion Hoff, Clinical Instructor, Frances Ory, Clinical Instructor, CMrs.j Frances Pease, Assistant Professor. BOTTOM ROW, leff fa rigbl-fMrs.j jane Spyker, Assistant to the Director, Emelia Wellman, Nursing Arts Assistant Professor, Ruth Werner, Clinical Instructor, Alma Wittmeyer, Nursing Arts Instructor, Ruth Vrbanac, Clinical Instructor. Page Eigbly-eight gem af 7952. , 74a pmm, FRONT ROW: Marthasue Arganbright, Kathryn Campen, Betty Hatton, Pat King, Mary Ebright. SECOND ROW: Violet Bales, Elsie Burkey, Susan Presbach, Virginia Foster, Esther Hirth, Ruth Imke. 66444 of 1955 . FRONT ROW: Carolyn Orders, Estelle Bady, Lois Jeanne Robb, Marilou Moss, Nancy Snapp. SECOND ROW: Lucinda Magruder, Zoanne Bishop, Peggy DeWitt, Mary Smith, Patricia Dinsmore. --..u A -1' Je J f I 4 ,l 1 ig. 'ff' FRONT ROW: Juanita Vaughn, Lee Taylor, Nancy Elledge, Wilma Schmelzer. SECOND ROW: Nancy Claypool, Mary Agle, Naomi Evans, Barbara Clarkin. THIRD ROW: Jo Ann Dunnett, Ruth Dodson, Jane Merriman, Lillian Strauser. FOURTH ROW: Colette Stevens, Shirley Bogart, Dorothy Kuhlwein, Marjorie Schiefer, Dorothy Dawson. 56 Sapiamafzea , FRONT ROW: Mildred Mautz, Barbara Coffee, Nancy Pancaw. SECOND ROW: Peggy DeWitt, Sally Hunter, Lucinda Magruder, Natalie Nicholson. THIRD ROW: Jackie Day, Frances George, Patricia McCarthy, Kathryn Andriclc. FOURTH ROW: Doris Heaton, Mary Smith, Mar- jorie Brautigam, Audrey Mayer, Nancy Snapp. Page Eiglzly-nine L qfanafmziea , , , ' TORCH CLUB TOP ROW, left to riglaf-Wanda Eitner, Esther l-Iirth, Dorothy Kuhlwein, Naomi Evans, Jackie Ovenshire, Mrs. June Peck Bowman, Mrs. Betty Welton Chase, Dorothy Dawson, Shirley Bogart, Marjorie Schiefer. SECOND ROW-Marthasue Arganbright, Dorothy Dodson, Lillian Strauser, Mrs. Harriet Worthington Steece, Betty VanAtta, Betty West, Eloise Nichols, Nancy Rees, Mrs. Lenor Rapp Chocran. SEATED-Mrs. Phyllis Lutz Clowe fsecretaryj, Barbara Burkett fpresidentj, Faculty Advisersg Eileen Downey and Mrs. Jane Spyker, JoAnn Keith Cvice presidentj, Joanne Shober Ctreasurerj. SIGMA THETA TAU TOP ROW, left fo right-Virginia Cyples, Janice Balmer, Ann Shanck. MIDDLE ROW-Virginia Crilow, Molly Pugh, Marilyn Bartlett, Nancy Rees, Clarabelle Wilcox Parker, Mary Jane Franks, Alma Wittmeyer, Sara Timms. SEATED-Frances McKenna, Ruth Vrbanac, Phyllis Lutz Clowe, Jean Erf, Joanne Shober, Martha Johnson, Betty Schwartz. OFFICERS-Ruth Vrbanac, president, Mary Jane Franks, secretary, Barbara Haigh, treasurer, Mary Lou Gieser, archivist, Frances McKenna, advisor. Page Nizzery mica Haw 7757 Patricia Hine Cleveland, Ohio B.S. Nursing Pres.-Senior Class Pres.-junior Class Secy.-Sophomore Class Torch Club Student Faculty Ass'n. Intramural Baseball Columbus Nurses' Basket- ball Pleiades Foil Sc Mask Mid-Mirrors lfipiifiili ff. r F soo, 3 Mary Ann Campbell Dayton, Ohio B.S. Nursing Vice Pres.-Senior Class WSGA Board Delta Gamma jean May Erf Bellevue, Ohio B.S. Nursing Secy,-Senior Class Sigma Theta Tau Torch Club Student Faculty Ass'n Phi Mu Alpha Lambda Delta Mid-Mirrors YWCA Freshman Activities Council Grange 4-H Makio QQ ,A 1 Connie Ann Crawford Lakewood, Ohio B.S. Nursing Treas. Senior Class Torch Club Student Faculty Ass'n Phi Mu Mid-Mirrors Browning Dramatic Society Page Nizzely-one t we Q P A? j ' l . , Z1 f'NQ f , l g . 5, LAM ,-VM, 1,T- , ,.'. Page Nirzely-I-wo Af Elaine Arnsbarger Columbus, Ohio B.S. Nursing Marilyn Jeanne Bartlett North Baltimore, Ohio B.S. Nursing Sigma Theta Tau Torch Club Caducean Staff june Peck Bowman New Holland, Ohio B.S. Nursing Torch Club Student Faculty Ass'n. Vice Pres.-junior Class Pleiades-Socius, Secy. '49 Sara jean Brown Mechanicsburg, Ohio B.S. Nursing Student Faculty Ass'n., Treas. 50, Pres. '51 WSGA Board Barbara Burket Barberton, Ohio B.S. Nursing Torch Club, Pres. '51 Student Faculty Ass'n. Delta Zeta Margaret Burney Rocky River, Ohio B.S. Nursing Caducean Stalif Intramural Basketball, Capt. '50 Betty Welton Chase Niles, Ohio B.S. Nursing Torch Club Student Faculty Ass'n. Pomerene Activities Alpha Lambda Delta Phyllis Lutz Clowe Carroll, Ohio B.S. Nursing Sigma Theta Tau Torch Club Kappa Phi 4-I-I Patricia Louise Cozad Columbus, Ohio B.S. Nursing Student Faculty Ass'n. Virginia Crilow Sugar Creek, Ohio B.S. Nursing Sigma Theta Tau Torch Club Alpha Lambda Delta Plymouth Club IVCF Carolena Dew Toledo, Ohio B.S. Nursing Pleiades-Social Chairman '50, '51 University Chorus Women's Glee Club United Christian Fellow- ship Ruth Elizabeth Dickerson Pataskala, Ohio B.S. Nursing Torch Club Ruth Doty Mahloah, N. B.S. Nursing Student Faculty Ass'n., Treas. '51 Lucille Fant Dayton, Ohio B.S. Nursing Delta Sigma Theta Jean F ichtelman Youngstown, Ohio BS. Nursing Student Faculty Ass'n. jean Henderson Logan, Ohio B.S. Nursing Sally Emma Hull Findlay, Ohio B.S. Nursing Mid-Mirrors Mirrors YWCA Council XVomen's Ohio Pomerene Council Orchesis WSGA Board Rachel Hupp Columbus, Ohio B.S. Nursing Marilea Johnson Jackson Center, Ohio B.S. Nursing Alpha Delta Pi Roberta johnson -Columbus, Ohio B.S. Nursing p I X 1 ia. . J, ,,,, d s 5L???b5f?'li 1 ' g H' fsgczsifs .. ,f me .C M, , eg. Page Ninety-three F, , 5 1 ,sal ' . fm iw 2 v'x.:,,',,, . I 1 Page Ninely-fam' ' .1 Hallie Kohler Karam Eloise Nichols Cleveland, Ohio B.S. Nursing Io Ann Keith N Waterford, Ohio CColumbus, Ohioj B.S. Nursing Torch Club, Vice Pres. '51 University Chorus Belpre, Ohio B.S. Nursing Sigma Theta Tau Torch Club Kappa Phi ancy Jean Rees Columbus, Ohio B.S. Nursing Sigma Theta Tau Torch Club Pres.-Freshman Class YWCA Pleiades Mid-Mirrors Archery Club Peggy Lee Jeanne Rupert Lima, Ohio B.S. Nursing Swan Club Ashland, Ohio B.S. Nursing Torch Club Kappa Phi Marilyn Davis Liles Ida Mae Rush Forest, Ohio B.S. Nursing Hamilton, Ohio B.S. Nursing Torch Club Mid-Mirrors IVCF YWCA Zeta Tau Alpha Vivien Maddox Mae Shawhan Columbus, Ohio B.S. Nursing Kappa Phi Xenia, Ohio B.S. Nursing 51-H Grange Joanne Shobcr McCutchenvillc, Ohio B.S. Nursing Sigma Theta Tau Torch Club, Treas. '51 Student Faculty Ass'n United Christian Fellow- ship Farm Bureau Mary Alice Smith Chicago, Illinois B.S. Nursing Student Faculty Ass'n Pomerene Activities Marjorie Vessy Strickling Cleveland, Ohio B.S. Nursing Myra Fern Swain 5 Columbus, Ohio B.S. Nursing Student Faculty Ass'n Mid-Mirrors Hulda Van Horn Columbus, Ohio B.S. Nursing Betty Lou Wariler Dennison, Ohio Student Faculty Assn. Mid-Mirrors l l 1 'fi' ,fl fr dt at . as i . 5 1 Q W. Page Nineffy-five L 1 Aw, come on, smile Christmas Chow. How does she feel? Snake pit. Ladies in waiting. Quit pinching, Poly sit-down step-0 hold. Mother. Does he smell that b I Og- a bag. Another goddam run S - - HARPIES Wl1at'd he say, what'd he say ? 'Stop thc infernal giggling 'Damned if I knowf 'Try Air-wick. Did you ring ? Can I have a three-day pass ? 'You're not ready for that yet, Watcl1 your figuref' Paper work. doctor. l This duck has no feathers. Shall we dance ? Parlor athletes. We are the girls from NorfolkU, ls that an Esquire? What'sa matter, yuh sick? Av, y 3 j A QQ org yyyiit T Page N ifzety-.revezz 374423 . , , In 1834 the Ohio Legislature granted a charter for the Willoughby University of Lake Erie to be located at Chagrin, Ohio, this charter included the power to grant degrees in the arts, sciences and professions. Only the medical department was organized. There were perhaps two reasons for this: in those days medicine was the cheapest form of higher educa- tion to promote and operateg secondly, there was the dynamic personality of Dr. Wetzel Willoughby, founder of the Fair- field Medical School. It was out of deep respect for this great educator that the village of Chagrin soon changed its name to Willoughby. The faculty of this new school was largely recruited from that of the Fairfield School. The school flourished for a time and once ran strong competition for supremacy in medical education with Harvard, but in 1843 three of its prominent faculty members resigned with the purpose of organizing a school in Cleveland. In November of that year the Cleveland Medical College began operating as an affiliate of the Western Reserve College at Hudson. Those remaining behind strongly favored moving the medical department of Willoughby University to Columbus. This group, with the assistance of Dr. Richard L. Howard, Columbus' first surgeon, succeeded in promoting the move. The Ohio State Legislature amended the charter of the University accordingly and pro- vided for a separate board of trustees. The trustees pur- chased half of the Clay Club House standing at the present site of the Grand Theater and moved it to West Gay Street near High Street. This wooden structure was remodeled into an amphitheater with a capacity of 150 seats. In 1847 Lyne Starling endowed Willoughby Medical Col- lege with 350,000 but stipulated that a hospital for the sick poor be established in connection with the school and that a place in the faculty be made for his nephew by marriage, Dr. Francis Carter. Later, Starling contributed an additional 555,000 In tribute to his generosity, the trustees and faculty voted to change the name of the school to the Starling Medical College. With its recently acquired assets, the College made plans to erect a building and hospital. This concept of a medical school with a jointly owned and operated hos- pital was years ahead of its time. The site chosen was a malaria-infested pond on East State Street. Although specifications for erection of the build- ings called for expenditures 355,000 in excess of their capital, the board of trustees nevertheless elected to proceed with construction. Unfortunately, however, building costs greatly exceeded estimates and it was not until 1887 that sufiicient funds were solicited to complete the buildings. There were three amphitheaters, well equipped laboratories, a library and museum. Approximately two-thirds of the buildings were devoted to hospital purposes under lease to the Sisters of St. Francis. But the College prospered and the reputation of its faculty grew. Its steadily increasing enrollment, however, met with a serious though temporary set-back in 1875 when Professors J. W. Hamilton, D. N. Kinsman, H. C. Pearce and Davis Page N inety-ei gb! Halderman resigned and organized the Columbus Medical College. One of the most colorful figures of this era and one whose career is bound inextricably with the history of the College of Medicine is that of Dr. Starling Loving. Dr. Loving began the study of medicine at the age of seventeen under the preceptorship of Dr. Francis Carter, and graduated from Starling Medical College in the class of 1849. After serving an internship at the Bellevue Hospital in New York City he became a surgeon for the Panama Railroad and while serving in Panama acquired an intimate knowledge of malaria-a study that was to serve him well in his later medical career. In 1854 he became demonstrator of anatomy at Starling Medical College and in 1856 was elected to the professorship of .Materia Medica, Therapeutics and Medical Jurisprudence. In 1862 he was instrumental in bringing to Columbus from the Mother Home of Cincinnati a branch of the Sisters of the Poor of St. Francis. The great good accomplished by the Sisters of Charity soon became apparent and in 1865, they were given a 99 year lease on part of the Starling College Building. With the outbreak of the Civil War, Dr. Loving went to the front as major surgeon of the Sixth Ohio Volunteer Infantry. On his return he became shortly thereafter a trustee of the Starling Medical College and in 1875 was elected Pro- fessor of the Theory and Practice of Medicine. By 1881 he was made Dean of the Faculty which position he held until his resignation in 1906. Dr. Loving was president of the Ohio State Medical Society in 1882 and served as first vice president of the American Medical Association during 1894-95. The Columbus Medical College was incorporated in 1876. Six years later Dr. W. B. Hawkes donated to the College four lots on the west side of the Scioto River and 310,000 for a hospital. An additional sum of approximately 310,000 made it possible to erect a hospital in 1886. The Columbus Medical College in the 17 years of its existence graduated about 500 students. In 1892 it merged with the Starling Medical College. The Ohio Medical University was incorporated on Decem- ber 31, 1890, but it was not until 1892 that it became or- ganized into departments of Medicine, Dentistry and Phar- macy. A lot was soon purchased and a university building erected on Park Street opposite Goodale Park, the present site of White Cross Hospital. In the spring of 1907, negotia- tions were completed for the union of the Starling Medical College and the Ohio Medical University. It was Dr. William Means who as Dean of the Starling Medical College accomplished the merger with the Ohio State University. Through his efforts Dr. Thompson, then presi- dent of the Ohio State University, became convinced of the wisdom of this merger. In 1914, the Starling Ohio Medical College became the College of Medicine of the Ohio State University. ?a4,brJZczZa and 144 ' Zed Mental Receiving Hospital ' - ' I Hamilton Hall 1 r - ,fan-g:r5 ea I I I Childrens Hospital Benjamin Franklin Hospital Saint Francis Hospital Florence Crittenden Home Columbus State Hospital Friend's Rescue Home Starling-Loving Hospital Ohio Tuberculosis Hospital N 'V :W in iii?-En ai E Hg? ggsfgfzrgz 'W v 'aft 'fi aa A 'M ?L'5f5Zl?fRfl:?V?55 iiwf Eff? 'fr W if: H M M . mpg, . -LM Zi, V... M 2 l-Mg-L .: ixgggzzivigaggwrsguj . maxima 5.35 4 . . L W ,msg get M . Mr . ME.. ..,5f. sf,-1 gauge:-gg: , , arf..-gm: ----- ig 1 ff-NW. , , ,112- ---M-3-ffsx 4 P iw ia S 5 THE DIETARY DEPARTMENT . I i5,'l'q 3 A xl W vi' 'TEE fa L. fa R.: Madge Myers, M.S., Velma Hawkins, M.S., Ethel Downey, B.S., Jeanne Claypoole, B.S., Mar- tha Lewis, M.S., Director, Donna Gunthorpe, B.S., Carolyn McCoy, M.S., Emma Broadwater, B.S., janet Thomson, B.S. FRONT ROW: .C. Bartels, A. Mc- Sorley, Mercer, D. Hendrick- son. SECOND ROW: D. Rowe, L. Wu, D. Kratowich, R. Hembikedes, M. Murray. THIRD ROW: S. Cross, E. Rem- ber, P. Jackson, C. Martin. Look, two at zz time. Bubble, bubble, toil and trouble. A dip, a dab, and a smidgeon. I lose more fingers that way. I MEDICAL TECHNICIANS It gl l l Q TE i ix'?iAvr.l,A ff 1 I FRONT2 M- DCMHCY, N- Nicholas, H- L- Reinhaffi M-D., SEATED: D. Hewitt, I.. Rideout, R. Earp, T. Henderson M. Herritt, G. Reiser. W. Robinson, P. Postance. : . . . , B. M , . . SEfcgfEe1fCiyWIffQjt0f QCEQQQYR Anthony Orton STANDING: D. Bitzell, E. Mosley, M. Ku-kef, G. Hud- STANDING: E. Mess Calmgirone S. Rose D' Buck- sell, C. Weiser, M. Christmzm, M. L. Rower, P. Metzger ley, Mrs. B. Huffman, G. Brezinn, M. Emmerson, J. ' Hill, M. Christman, M. Christiansen, Neely, Col- lins, C. Mahlerwein, S. Fraley. Pandora's box. You're sweet, too. SChool's out. STAT work. Section gang. Pee soup. l X-RAY TECHNICIANS . . X' l.. : .. But I can't stand closer. Punch press. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ohlinger, Silverburg, S. Dean, LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Crane, K. johnson, B. Davis C. R. Straub, M. D., B. Davis, K. johnson, A. Crane, J. Putman. NOT INCLUDED: F. Irvin, D. Cook, C. Stewart, A. Graham, I. Holohan, P. Ransom. PHYSICAL MEDICINE . . . LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Bell, Elner Courtney, Lois Perkins, R. Murphy, M.D. Page One Hmzdred Two ANESTHETISTS . . FRONT: D. Ferguson, I. Merva, A. M. jan-Tausch, M.D., S. Hodgkiss, N. Hogle, J. Kohl SECOND ROW: M. Merva, M. A. Miller, M.D., Eberhart, D. Belt, W. Bunker, R. Grimm STANDNG: R. Vance, M.D., P. Garvin, M.D., G. C. Dowell, M.D., Jacoby, M.D., M.P. Meckstroth, M.D., W. Smith, M.D., W. Hamelbarg, M.D. bp I . ,Zi Q, i f She passes gas all day. Ta-pucketa-pucketa-pucketa. Page One Hmzdfed Three 14 Qaeda! -fade . . , Cancer research gener- ally, and this School, par- I ticularly, suffered greatly by the death of Dr. Hoster on the evening of May 14, 1951. l-lodgkins disease- a disease which he battled , by research and study for N more than a decade- ' finally claimed his life. i , A graduate of johns Hopkins University's Med- Herman A. Hoster, M.D. ical School in 1958, he IW h - mic 5' 1912 May 14' 1951 returned to his native Co- lumbus three years later after a 27-month internship at jefferson Medical College Hospital and a year as research fellow in physiological chemistry at Yale. joining the OSU faculty with the rank of instructor in medicine Cresearchj, Dr. Hoster began basic and clinical investigation on Hodgkins and closely allied diseases. Eight years later, he published a comprehensive monograph on the disease which is regarded as the authoritative reference on the subject. - Advancing from instructor rank, in six years, to a full professorship, Dr. Hoster became Coordinator of Oncology in November, 1947-the position of field officer over the many campus projects Qin bacteriology, physics, medi- cine, etc.j concerned with phases of cancer research. He was also Research Director of the Columbus Cancer Clinic. Concentrating on Hodgkins disease, a potential key to cancer research because it begins with elements of an in- fectious disease and progressively develops all the elements of cancer, Dr. Hoster became nationally known. He did much to focus national attention on the OSU programs. A graduate of Hill School, Pottstown, Pa., he received his bachelor of arts degree at Yale University before entering medical school. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Miriam Shanley Hoster, a research associate in the OSU department of medicine, also engaged in cancer research, two sons, Fred W., 12, and Albert S. Hoster, 10, his mother, Mrs. Herman A. Hoster, Sr., of Columbus, and a sister, Mrs. Walter Egle, Cin- cinnati. His father was the late Herman A. Hoster, Sr. 7a Appzeaaaaa , . The Editor's debt is great. It is exceedingly difficult to properly acknowledge. I feel it is necessary, however, to point out particularly a few, without the aid of whom this volume might well have never been realized. Unfortunately, the list is, at best, very incomplete. Mr. Edward Casebere, Louis' father, for the fine cartoons. They required much of his time, I feel certain. And to Lou himself for the numerous special trips he made between Columbus and Dayton. Technically, we owe much to .lim Oldham of jahn and Ollier. He helped plan the book throughout, and his sug- gestions enabled us to hurdle many barriers. Wayne Harsha forever extended his tolerant good nature to help us in any way-we must have exasperated him often, Dr. George H. Ruggy has made valuable suggestions relative to many diffi- culties, and Dick Thrall of Stoneman Press tolerated our bungling and procrastinations without a word of protest. Dean Doan has been an inspiration by his presence and Page One Hundred Four suggestions. Mrs. Frame, Mrs. Colburn, Jody Cox, Doris O'Brien and Dorothy Smith have helped us at every oppor- tunity. Unfortunately, Dorothy is not included in our pictures. Dr. Smith has made every effort to explain the building plans. Photographically, we are deeply in debt. The University Photo Shop supplied the pictures of the Michigan game, and the air view of the campus. Gabe Evancy has been especially kind to us, we used his new drawing of Dr. Doan, the Rising Horizon title is his, as well as the serial build- ing pictures, and the recent air view of the Medical Center. Fred Shepard assisted with suggestions for the cobalt series and the x-ray diagrams are his. Parker Studios is to be com- mended on the senior portraiture work. It was Bill Sours' camera we used throughout. Finally, my wife Kathleen has withstood the cluttering around the house, the absences and the mislaid plans admirably' R. Crockett ii d1dCQ5!1d 1 ddd1 :ict S , f:f:rf:t As you ofhcially assume the title of M.D., please accept my personal congratulations E upon your achievement E SAMUEL S. LOYER, Special Agent U 50 West Broad Street Columbus 15, Ohio l Telephone: ADams 4254 ll ii BSANKERS ' coMPAN'ir DES MOINES, IOWA en it Il U E H ll 1' il E E E Il Ii U II ll E E E E H II II ll up :QI WENDT-BRISTOL COMPANY The P1'eJc1'iliJti0n Store of Columbus QUALITY-DEPENDABILITY ll Manufacturing Fine Pharmaceuticals 11 0 E Dirlribfzlorf H El Physician and Hospital Supplies E WE WOULD WELCOME YOUR INSPECTION OF OUR NEW STORE- 1660 NEIL AVE. U76 11701114 Apliweciafe the OlIIllJ07'lZl72ily of Serving You I 11 in U 51 East State Street 1660 Neil Ave. 721 North High Street AD. 6108 WA. 7047 MA. 5153 WA. 7048 ' 1 - , ,E , ,. - - II Page One Hu1m'1'ed Five 1 TI 1 ll 1 I1 .I : s 9 Y E A R s J W, . l . 4 O F S E R V I C E .I i I I: o th e 1 . .I I I J OPTICAL PROFESSICN ll I l .E -g-g,- T H I l I I ' 5 The White-Haines Optical Co. H .! .1 J Principal Omces: Branches in 11 I Colllmblls, 0130 Principal Cities hi .I r:c:c:L:i:Lf:f:0:fv.Q:c:cf:r:v:o:cr:.f.:r:ic1c:ci:ir:cf::f:fef :0:ic1f:Q:Q:1:1r:ff:ic:cf:i:cf:i:Q:i':ir:if:Q:fr:u:ff:u:f:Q::u:f' Blood Spu.lum H 11 311231535 Fmvitzzzzz fl LIFE s ACCIDENT 5 Blood Chemistry X-Ray Diagnosis Throat Cultuies Pregnancy Tests 1 Stomach Contents Basal Metabolism Surgical Pathology Pneumococcic Typing 1 ALWAYS ggglutinagion Ters Agtogenous :aciines 9 Q Wiucsserman 2 Klahh Tests Darlf Fielil-Spirocheslzl ' Clinical and Pathological Q ll LABORATORY 5 - A , I1 h,flfIbl1.f!Jf?!1 1904 . H Busmess Memos Assurance 370 E. Town Street Columbus, Ohio 11 C Tl Olllpally H. M. BRUNDAGE, MD., D11-mm ig U E, W. WELTON, Afigr. M. D. GODFREY, MD. Il I 3520 A. I. U. Building AD. 4472 Prompt Serzfife Columbus, Ohio Telephone: Mmm 2490 E E A A A AF3J:3QF7E J:3i5idZZ313JIa'Y-1 E-1 F0A AEQAEQAESEIZSASTBZSZTEQAE1AEAEE5EAibEi5SJ27523 Page One Hmzdrezl Six Ef:t:t:t:t:t1:v::t:t:c:t:t:tct':ct:f:rs:t:Q:f:0:Q:0:td:f' -' v:Q:t:Q:t f:Q:c:f l- I1 T THE CONGRATULATIONS E T and a- T 7 7 644445540 BEST WISHES T T to the 2-. IS A PRODUCT H f U OF CLASS OF 1951 i 5 i T EMXXAINI T T IX I1 g PRE S S 3 'Q T U 32 S. Fourth Street Columbus 15, Ohio 5 Q- fl P I I I U ,- T We would welcome i T the opportunity T ' T I of serving : T each of you Il ITS QUALITY IS T g T T OUR TESTIMONIAL ' E E T T T Q I T T E T E I fx 5 1 WARREN -Teen 5 T WE WELCOME THE T K T H! ,gs : LRF WARREN-TEED PRODUCTS C0 t COlU BUS 8 O IZ E ' New ' Angelus n I I SERVICE TO You T T T : g- : Creator! and 111a1zz1fac1z11'eI'.f E : T il of Fine Plm1'rmzrez1liL'f1lJ gf I f fince 1920 f I J i I T .T T' T-I-x-I-I-I-x-I-I-x-x-x-x-I-I-x-u-m-xi:-I-I-x-1-s-1-I-I - 1-Y-Y'1 '3'i 1 Y'5 1'Y 5'T'5'W'W'1'3'3'P' 'Y 1 '3'3'3 F Page One Hwzdred SQZJEII HAIG M. BCYAJOHN AND ASSOCIATES, mc. 3153115115311 xD323-'J511'Yw-'Q:'x11'31'131a'311 J1'aBI'-D1'4 C3553 313IDITJ2'JZeFJ General Contractors . 3 11 I1 5 990 WEST THIRD AVENUE Phone: 11 COLUMBUS 8, OHIO UNivCrSity 4145 o:.,T:s:n:n:s:n:n:sx:.x:o:1m:n:sn:n::x:n::.::.u:r1:n:u:.x:v,:4:.mmmmmmmrmmmmmuzmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmH 'dcsnmdmvnmmcammmcnmmmmmmmaucnuncnmq Ec':f:f+:c:R:cf:31:n::cv::R:c:nf::c:ff:+:f:c:r:c:s:v::v:g LIBERTY MOTORSHS H IHC. C on gmtulati ons Kfziwl'-F1'aze1' Dealer H and Best Wishes Test Drive Z1 Henry , E to the 5 1 I PARTS SERVICE U , . H Semor Class T 2400 NORTH HIGH STREET JE. 5411 E 11 I Qmmmmraxaurmunippmmmmrsmpzrmmmmnmm E ':u:f1:+::c:c:cm:4::cf::fm:1:c:nf:R:f:':Qf:c:c:1:af:e:5 U , L .! I1 l g Herbert J. Loechler U : A Specializing in .2 Life Insurance programs 1 MCMILLEN SANITARIUM : E for . ROBERT A. KIDD, M.D. T 1 the Profession A i' 1 R T -3 NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO- 840 N. Nelson Road Columbus 3, Ohio Ii: ,L HUNTINGT-ON BLDG. co1.UMBus 15, 01-no L .E ADams 8204 H a' ' X- -3-3-'!- -'x-3-x-x-- -1 - -- EE Q . 'crm ' ' A 'TTT Q --q-1-y-5-1-3-3.1. Page One Hundred Eight ' VARSITY FLOWER SI-IOP 1664 NEIL AVENUE Arroixr from Hnmillon Hall 3171-ITD P31332-32 H I1 Cx: H U U' rn S 2? aj n E Z 53 W II gg 7 E. 3 1 fl I 0 Da 35 GD -J O 4 N H F21 fb 2 tn 5+ 11 Q Z c: 5-E :D ri Z Q S! E' 5 U E 5 2 N F-4 n-X .Qi fb 2 11 I Z CD Q-p H Q I, '- 55 DP Ill ZF 5 : fl 5 E EP. 2 ki 11 EE, A 1 4E Roland Freeman, Owner I The Pantry Cafeteria, Inc. 1 Co17g1'nf11!f1Iio11.f mm! Bert Ilyirber to E MEDICAL STUDENTS AND NURSES H H OF SENIOR CLASS E H 1951 E Q S0ZlZi3:J23:553JI433:75:U:3i?31'biZ5:4f33i?IZ3:3J:A, :E U 5 5 ll ll I1 E I ,I SDE-TIA 33 L 1 E CoLLEGE1NN Il, U p Bowling and Billiards U Home of O.S.U. .Bowling If Corner of 10th and High UN. 0566 Open Alleys Saturday and Sunday I S' ' 3 C97-YGSZXQ Q Your Prescription Pharmacy E MILLER DRUG COMPANY I Fifth Ave. 8: High St. UN. 5036 I1 P. E. Rutherford W. P. Rutherford 0 Q Ample Parking in Rem' I1 PRIVATE AMBULANCE SERVICE T, 0 The P. E. Rutherford Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS UNiversity 1153 WAlnut 1716 E U1 2385 North High Street Columbus, Ohio 11 Jironiriszisrmszu A 111:'w323:3:J:J:u:f.l 1:t:L:L:Q:?:.f:t:Q:i:ic1:f.r:if:i:Qd:Q:c:L:f.:Q:L:fs:fm:f: DIAPERS PROCESSED UNDER NATIONAL LABORATORY CONTROL! Yes! Diapers Checked by Chemists, Bacteriologists, to make sure they are IOOW Safe! V DIAPERS THAT ARE GERM-PROOFED . . . ACTUALLY ANTISEPTIC! Diapers treated with a New Wonder Liquid that T! E, H Double Protection II E Q helps them stay 10021 Free from Germs! I! BANNER DIAPER SERVICE lAD.-4925 AD. 27243 Zi T-K'-A Ci Cf1'i . S5111 'Q L. N. N Nb N -N. .N N. .X fm C X. F Q T 'ICKICQGQ Ralph L. Jordan Henry J. Jordan U Proferiiomzl Serifire RElf1!'EJ67Ifdffll6.f fl THE NATIONAL DRUG COMPANY H PHILADELPHIA 44 E 2825 Sherwood Road Columbus 9, Ohio H Tel: DOuglas 8061 'ci -I --.3:i--.,..,, -.-- - - Page One Hzznclreri Nine Specializing in Microscopes -q.g. - -0. .. .. .. - -0. -g. -g. .. g.g.. - - WOCHER S 201 EAST BROAD Haemacytometers Baumanometers Syphygmonometers MAin 1435 L 1 .I I 1 I Welch-Allyn Otoscopes and Ophthalmascopes -I Tycos .I I I .I I -3 - - -- - ----- -- STREET Af Pioneer in 1839 Ar Modem ar 1951 -and all Physician's and Hospital Supplies ADams 6675 '331'b3'I 'C' II Burr-Patterson Sz Auld Co. MANUFACTURING FRATERNITY JEWELRY Omrinl jewelers To: Phi Chi Nu Sigma Nu Branch Ofhce: 1808 N. High St. Columbus 1, Ohio UNiversity 6413 -1 Cf PARKER Citiiit' CREATIVE S Y S 2036 North High Street UN. 2912 PHOTOGRAPHS I - ay-y In-Kill KKK IIC Laboratory Sewzce for Playrzcmm J i 41 South Grant Avenue Columbus 15, Ohio 1 l Box 506 ANSONL.BROW1,N, i I . 1 .f .. 5 .I I .I I o T-'T 1125 ' Nicklaus Pharmacies PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS High and Chittenden UN. 9991 Lane Shopping Center KI. 4442 0 COIZHIIEILF: Newer! and Most Modern Drug Storey 1:0r1:0:3:0:0:3S:n:n -1-- I FOR YOUR EVERY NEED OF y Orthopaedic Appliances I Arch Supports and Trusses Surgical Supports L Artificial Limbs : . . 7 Columbus Orthopaedzc Appliance Co. I 357 South High Street MAin 5275 i. Idi- '1 '3 'l 3d1'5dl- -3-Y' 3 5 ' - - -3 I 3 '1 -viii- I-Kkil K-KKK!!-I-il If your clothes ARE NOT becoming to you they should be coming to US. i ' f I 1' : WA. 5007 1606 N. High sr. I E COLLEGE CITY CLEANERS I t - 1 J I I ' E i ' t I T I 1 1 ,,.r, 1 1 1 ..3-3-1 -3-r,- ' -3-.3 -3 ' ' A '- '53-3-3-5-X-3-ny-3-5 ' - qyqnx- -I Q -3-3- - - - Page One Hundred Ten CANADA'S LEADING LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY PROTECTS ONE AND A HALF MILLION POLICY- HOLDERS IN MORE THAN 20 COUNTRIES THROUGHOUT THE WORLD JEAN WORREL 50 West Broad Street A ' -,. . 455- gf Columbus 5 '- mmce co OF . ff' I CAIIAD E:ff:v:c1c1:Lr:Q:L:f:Q::c:Q:Q:L:Q:f:tr::c:QcQ:n:Q:f:Q: . gina H Professional Pharmacists U Wellington Drug Company R0-BERTS PHARMACY , Phone LA. 0085 1892 N. High Street a g I High and Dunedin Columbus, Ohio I IH Bw TVN-flwf COLEIS PRESCRIPTION , . PA LETTE R. C. HOLCOMB and DAVE P R I Represelzfnzg . si 4589 HIGH STREET, COLUMBUS, OHIO 4 E PHARMACAL Co. Phone: LA. was II ' I C ' z 1 ' - BERRY BROTHERS H- Drugs Ongm ff Wm Szrmlries 3 LIlllL'l7607l6'lf6 ' ROGER ZION CORNER TENTH and HIGH STREET RC'fN'P,f977li17g ---- Open 6:30 A.M. to 11 P.M. II MEAD JOHNSON 85 CO- PACEMONT PHARMACY C0'1gf'fffHff1fi0'2f HERBERT F. SUVER, Pmprielw' PHYSICIANS 8d SURGEONS If Phone: LA. 0056 U PHARMACY 5165 North High Street Columbus, Ohio E 350 East State Street FE. 3626 ,ADESDEEEEEDDEEEDESEZEEEDEEE ' 3:3:s1::m:3:p 3 11 m m:mmm::mm:mummd --s-- . . m-n-- - a-x-n-n- -x-- Q- -Q-i. I i H I .E I U I s I I. I. K A Y 1' I I L I I I Q I - ' ' 'xiiifiiririibiiiiibilrilii -0 ---3-x -x-s-x-s-x-x--1: Page One Hzmdred Eleven QEre:r:r:Q:z:e:Q:ar:r:rf:'::e::r:r:rf::rf:r:r:r:rnm':rg F:m:m: u -, L I 9 f E LONOS BOOK STORE 11 Suwlor U HISTORY OF , , , - E, ri THE OHIO STATE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Laundly and DIY Cleanlng Being 21 Collection of Source Material Covering a . Century of Medical Progress-1854-1954 Shirts and Intern Jackets Our S ecialt 572 PAGES H P Y Published ar 31910.00 Our Price, New, 351.00 1712 North High WA. 2249 T I ' 3:33 ' ' S0132 , T :s:n:D:E:DiI hal , 55551. S Perf.:- , MEDICAL li TEXTBOOKS - DICTIONARIES - ATLASES ' NOTEBOOKS 8: SUPPLIES -I - GREGORY PAUL I I BQQKS CORPORATION 235 W. 11th, near Neil 1898 N. High, near 16th A iXE NMEW JERSEY WE WILL ORDER ANY MEDICAL BOOK PUBLISHED 13: ' 1 ' E:ce:f:Q:1:rf:s:r:c:r:r:Q:s:f:C:r::r:r:c:I1::Q:f:r:2:f:L:Lf Q- , TICE Sr ASSOCIATES CONTRACEPTIVES Herman O. Tice, Geziernf Agent DIAGNOSTICS A The Midland Mutual Life Insurance Company THERAPEUTICS LIFE - RETIREMENT - DISABILITY fm, the ' MEDICAL PROEESSION H 122 E. Broad Street ADams 1291 erazizaiir-:Erin mm' 'A m:Iu m e:r:r:Q:e:3:f:c.f:r:rr:r,f:f.:,v:rf:rfr1m:Q:Q:rf:rP :I Et Ll i You Get the VERY BEST WHEN YOU BUY Compliments of ' ,L WILLIAMS' I -E CLINICAL CLERKSHIP JACKETS e 1 E and I RISCHIS ARLINGTON I I INTERN SUITS T 1 I I I MADE TO YOUR MEASUREMENTS f I ' See Mr. Frederick Zuspan, Class of '51 T 1 f 'E or Mr, Fred Rose, Class of '52 : I I -2C.D.WILLIAMS8z cO.i 1 2136 Arlington Avenue KI. 551.0 ' 1 Designers and Manufacturers Since 1876 Q- I . , : 246 SO. 11TH ST. PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. I E -x -m- -x- -3- - 'T--1-x-I-x-I-I -x-1---x-x - -5 - ' -1 A ' 3'W'Y Page One Hmzcired Twelve H 55 11 Ilffe ifzvile yon to Ifiyit Siiiiilili-1 EBI-3325321 The Szzrgical Store of C'0lzmz!21z5 MICROSCOPES Q SURGICAL AND DIAGNOSTIC H INSTRUMENTS U PHYSIOTHERAPY EQUIPMENT MODERN EXAMINING 84 TREATMENT ROOM FURNITURE The Columbus Hospital SES' JZTJZYSQ I I I I I to Supply COIIIPHIIY II 271 E. Broad MA. 6888 H. Braun Sons COIIIPEIIIY O DRUGS AND PI-IYSICIANS SUPPLIES Exzimiiizltiou Room Furniture Surgical Instruments-Trusses-Cfutches I Elastic Stockings-Artificial Eyes Therapeutic Lamps 80 East Long Street Columbus, Ohio ADzIms 7166 TQC+IQZT333IEEEEQZEEEZ35SJEZZSE I Z'j1 !ZQQ I PHYslclAN's ,H . E Labo1'atoI'y Se-grvlce I1 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING E 327 East State Street Q ADams 3766 ll Il II E Ii Conzjylezfe Service H by Qzmlijed Performa! fQiiZ' -Q:.f:I:t:I:If:I,:c:cf:Ig:Ie:n:If:If:I:f:Q:If:fI :IA Q MA. 5125 MA. 5124 E.1'lfzbliJ'bed 1861 E 1 U J. E. Hanger Compalily ll E !IfIa1211y'm'lm'em' of U LIMBS AND BRACES 11CC5t1fijd1 GCi ...and... All Tylbar of Ortbolizoeciic Apjjlifznfef A CERTIFIED FIRM WITH A CERTIFIED SUCTION SOCKET FITTER WE INVITE YOUR PERSONAL VISIT TO OUR NEW FACTORY 541 West Town Street CATALOG ON REQUEST Page One H llllffffff Tbirfeelz I 11 l .l .! 1 I 1 0 7 I i .! I .! .! .! I I Page One HIllIdl'U!1 Foimfeefz 1-l-k-k-l-K-k-t-K-l-l-l-l-K-b-l-l-l-l- T A Q I I 'S L UD Q- I Q I 0 H R' I :ld r te f 'ff 0 gp cf, I C no '15 ,- rn Z Q- E S I' 2 H1 :- ga is ' U 5' ff 71 i-I 2-1 W U gr: be UQ I 5- S et W 5? Q CD i E V1 G U E gl E 53 fi 5 20 . 'i ' O P-ri tri .E H W is Q Q sm: 5' -H Di O E : U FU '-cs S4 S i fn an 51 ' 5 Q 'bfi S i E H I 3:::z:u:s3:1:i3:w:3: Ui :i:2:2i:i::cx:b:'i:zJ:i:wx:1:3:x::u::zi:ssi:Si::xS:u:5:o:' A ' iSl OPTICIANS 106 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio it i ,sei 31iJ-333 Wiwillnlia TI'-B2 Y?-020511 P122 'Eli C A M P U S - N E I L Congratulations to the Graduating Seniors We are happy to have served you during ll your medical school days and we are looking forward to seeing you again. -+??- CAIVIPUS NEIL CENTER Neil Avenue at Tenth I ll I E U E H f:r:rf:r,':v:. 3 U-'I 'U 75 U U C' CU lTl DP Z U cfm Cl. U U l ' t4 5:0 35.122235 P' G O 5. L ro f-f rn Cf D rn 35,-T3 'H IH E I-3 YD l 'l 33 Pi 'D G CD C3 Fl' p..i . G 93 '14 CD ECIJDEE 51-'53 3'I6-:TJITCS I H l E 5 I U I Required by Physicians in Their Practice Distribution Exclusively Ethical The Columljmus Pl1a1'111aoal 1Vlw11zfm.'lzz1'i11g Pfmwm14'i.rli' Company 550 OAK STREET COLUMBUS 15 OHIO I I Congratulations I E, and Best Wishes To the Class of '51 Grant Hospital 5:32 II I Isl:-Kllnll-In-llllk Rl-KK-K C on gl tztzzlations rom Hawkes Hospltal of Mt Czumel I SE EEZ ZEEEJ1L - an - ----- l-l- -K-- - --K- I I .I i' i . I I r 3 . r I .I I T I - ' I I I C on grutnlations and Best Wfislaes to . . . THE SENIOR CLASS ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL Congratulations lo Senior Class of 1951 MERCY HOSPITAL fEE 1 g.g.g..g..q,g.g.g-g- - -Q,-Q-Q.. ..g-g- g Q. -Q.. - - I Congratulations f E f fl and Best Wishes C olngmtulations H To the . . . f7'077Z . . Senior Class I CHILDRENS I ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL 3235- T T T L E 1 I- I I I T 1 -P, Page One Hundred Fiflecz I' I I L I I I I L I I I I P HOSPITAL I C 012 gfllflll afiom COIZg1'LZllllfIfl0lZ.f WILLIAMS 81 MCNABB INC. MELTON'S SoH1o SERVICE STATION MORTUARY ZELL PRESCRIPTION CENTER 289 East State Street Columbus 15, Ohio 818 East Lone Street EV. 9521 emipzzmefm of - - - BROOKS FUNERAL SERVICE . F i S - 2' Corner of High and Starr Avenue UNERAL ERVICN C' I Phone: ADams 71 76 l I t CHARBERT'S SANDWICH SHOPS 1912 N. High St. 12 E. 15th Ave. T Ne1.1L11' Cfgjg-f 013611 7 to 12230 O i Friday 8: Saturday I 2:30 A.M. U' Cofzgmtzzltzliom - - Reprerelzmlizfe of SHARP - DOI-IME INC. AMBULANCE SERVICE 1108 East Long EE. 11111 C 0711 fvlim elztr of MRS. D. A. WHITTAKER 8: SONS FUNERAL SERVICES 720 E. Long at Hamilton Ave. EV. 9549 C07llll'l1f77lIfl2l'.f C L U B R E G A L TO GRADUATING CLASS ' 772 East Long Street A 41 33 1ZZCf,'37ij5Z1 ' QUILT! I -K-in-l- -K-i- li-lr--111--l ----- 311:03 C077ZI7lf7H8l7fJ ig ENIOY THE BEST CARROLL WEIR FUNERAL HOMES 1 of Broad Street Chapel: f North Chapel: ' 657 E. Broad Street 4221 N. High St. , L Alllbzflaflve Serzfice 'l ' , Columbus' Nationally Famous Restaurant Best Uyisbes : ASAY S DRUGS - Beeehwolcl Pharmacy 211 south High street Columbus, ohio phone: LA. 0221 Phone: MA. 0090 A 0092 I SAM Q, HAHN, pug. flL'l'lH'L1f?, Dellzemlable Sez'112re t A Q 4622 North High Street Columbus, Ohio llllil 82 SUHWAIIT U ' CI11d6StC1' Pharmacy E,Main PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Orthopedic Shoe Counselors 2254 Summit Street Columbus 1, Ohio SIIICC Phone: LA. 7811 CONGRATULATIONS TO - - - The Graduating Seniors Medical Arts PIIZIIIIIZICY I . . 527 East State Street Ozwzed and Olberaled by A FRIEND E Regixlered Pbmvmzfiylr 35:33 3:,3:,-,:,:,p3:-.52 pi-p3:5:t:.-yi! tet' ' Page One H lll7f!l'l?!l Sixfeefz The House of Portraits Plaotogmpbers U 1970 N. High Street WA. 5295 H de indium SHoP Fl Mc-:n's Furnishings-Hats and Shoes 1650 North High Street UN. 8789 11 H UI C011gml11Inli01z.r lo Clem of 1951 Il H North Heidelberg ll 2082 North High Street UN. 8188 H . U THE BLUE DANUBE GOOD FOOD a BEER and LIQUOR - Open Til 2:30 A.M. 2459 N. High sum I LA. 0908 Hv ElZ I I E I E ll R ll Specifzlim' in PARENTERAL SOLUTIONS VITAMINS - I-IORMONES - LIVER - BIOCHEMICALS BLENDON BIOCHEMICALS Columbus 9, Ohio DO. 3151 Blacki Zfniueadilq qfawea Shop NC1'6clljOl7.f by Gmcef' 11 Sixteenth Avenue WA. 1452 l CLASSMATE DRY CLEANERS I 20 years at 258 W. 10th Ave. UN. 0589 fBack of Campus Neilj MOE GLASSMAN'S COLLEGE SHOPPE Corner 'llth and High Street ARROW S1-11RTS - INTERWOVEN SOCKS MENS WEAR L A ACO l C A A L LS-I ll 11 Congratulations and Best Wishes for Success to the Class of '51 U TOM THUMB RESTAURANTS Ei We Aj1,ln'et'iaIe Your l7riem!.rbip mul Pnlrozmge ll I UMEETMEAT--- T1 L A R R Y ' S L Al lbe Cnrxler of lbe Cfllllpllf E was NORTH HIGH STREET UN. was E Varsity Barber Shop 223 W. llth Five Chaim 8 am. - 6 pm. We Sell Everything for the Face and Hair II Il COI1g1'dlllflIfi01l.l' From CARL E. MYERS Representative of ' U THE STUART COMPANY U Dial Fei! for Belief' Se1'z1iee ' Feil Funeral Home i AMBULANCE SERVICE : 225 King Avenue Columbus, Ohio Ui UN. 4221 - 3419 E C011gn1lf1lf1ti0z2.n' From - - - THOMAS 1. RYAN h Pharmacist, Class '2 5 LAWNDALE PHARMACY, 2995 Inclianolu Ave. F ROM A FRIEND BEST WISHES - - - WAGGENER DRUG CO. ll PFKJY'Fififi0ll.l'-FUIIIIINAII Serzfire . 247 KING AVENUE WA. 2020 CONGRATULATIONS Page One Hundred Sezfezzleeu UI WWW v f if if-.1-.lr :f1,' ' i- 5 - '--L-E-2 ' ' ,,l l 1, 1135 ., r 1 , 1 A 4 Q L famil SZ Olllliemr Again SEY JA spe wit iar and reassuring slogan ...because it bas appeared in thousands of the country's finest year' books for lbc pas! lzalf century. Ncmlzecause those years o FAMILIAR vice, HNk 8 Reassum cialize f X d experience bring complete outsfanding qualify and de delivery fo the yearbook staffs pendable IJ whom we work. + 1 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO I7 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago 7, lllinois f s l I H Dg lm xl ' M Ilzge One Hundred Eighteen Yfl in ,..y-?, Maxi A lt . ,ffl tw S 4' lljfff Finger - Pznirmre U VARSITY DRUG STORE 16th Ave. and High Street I I The Lai-gm Malzed Mak an me Wm-za PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED TIIDIIJEJZSIASTSB 3252523312523 ' .1 tif.Ti':i':lC:CCK!j,G.!15t1f:LCKCf.f:KCIS13,Cif:fZ5Q!1'3Z?.fC C07Zg1'll1fZllll1fi07ZSt SAM KOONS R0lll'C'.fC'I1l'1lIg - - - C l B A Best Wishes - - ROBERT E. RICKETT, M.D. OLAN P. BURT, M.D. 1 oiaiioiwi-'AEE2E'rZaE5IDZ2llET231'D233IJ INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Asay's Drugs .................. Brown, Anson L., Inc. .... . Berry Brothers ............... ,...... . . Boyajohn, Haig M. ........,........ , Business Men's Assurance Co. Banner Diaper Service ............ Brooks Funeral Service ......, Bankers Life Company .....,...... Burr-Patterson 81 Auld Co. Beechwolcl Pharmacy .,........ Blue Danube, The .....,......,....... Blenclon Biochemicals .............. Block's University Flower Shop Braun Sons Company, H. ......... . College City Cleaners ..... Columbus Orthopaedic Appliance Co. .................. . Carrol Dunham 8: Smith Pharmacal Co. ..................... . Cole's Prescription Pharmacy .. Clinical 84 Pathological Laborat ory ,... Children's Hospital ............................ Chateau Restaurant, The .................... College Inn .............................. Charbert's Sandwich Shops ....... ...... Club Regal .............................. Chidester Pharmacy ............. Classmate Dry Cleaners ........... ...... Campus Neil Center ........,,.....,,......... Columbus Pharmacal Co., The .......... Columbus Hospital Supply Co., The.. Iivans 8: Schwartz .................. . ........ . Feil Funeral Home ..... 116 110 111 108 106 109 116 105 110 116 117 117 117 113 110 110 111 111 106 115 109 109 116 116 116 117 114 114 115 116 117 Grant Hospital ..............,..................... Glassman's, Moe, College Shoppe ...... House of Portraits, Inc. ......... Harris Company, The ........ Hanger, J. E., Company ........ jahn 81 Ollier Engraving Co. ..,........ . Kay, Bill .................... ,.........,,,. Koons, Sam ............. Liberty Motors, Inc. ..... . Long's Book Store ....... I.arry's .................,.......... Lawndale Pharmacy ..,...... Medical Arts Pharmacy ...... Maramor, The ..............,.. McMi1len Sanitarium ..... Mercy Hospital .,,........... Mt. Carmel Hospital ............ Miller Drug Company ,........ ..... Melton's Sohio Service Co. ...... . New York Life Insurance Co. ........... . Nicklaus Pharmacies ........ .. ..,, National Drug Co., The ........ North Heidelberg ................ Ortho Pharmaceutical Corp. .... . Pacemont Pharmacy ............................ Parker Photographs ........................,... Physicians 8: Surgeons Pharma Paul, Gregory ...,......... .............. 4Y Pantry Cafeteria, Inc., The .............. Physician's I.aboratory Service 115 117 117 114 - 113 118 111 119 108 112 117 117 116 116 108 115 115 109 116 108 110 109 117 112 111 110 111 112 109 115 Roberts Pharmacy ..................... .. Risch's Arlington Pharmacy ........ Rutherford Co., The P. E. ........... . Superior Laundry 8: Dry Cleaning .... St. Ann's Hospital ......,................... St. Francis Hospital ................,..... Sharpe-Dohme .............. . Stadium Shop, The ......... .. Stuart Company, The ..,...... . Schoedinger 8: Company .,.... ....... Stoneman Press ..........,..............,..., Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada Tice 8: Associates ................... ...... Tom Thumb Restaurants ....... ...... Varsity Flower Shop ...,,.. ...... Varsity Barber Shop ...... ...... Varsity Drug Store ...... ,..... Weir, Carroll, Funeral Homes ........ Wellington Drug Co. ...,................... . Wocher's ............................,.,............... Williams, C. D. 8: Co. ..................... . White-Haines Optical Co., The ........ Williams 8: McNabb, Inc. ............... . Whitaker, Mrs. D. A. 8: Sons ........ Waggener Drug Co. .................. , ...... . Wendt-Bristol Company .................... Warren-Teed Products Co., The ., Zion, Roger .........................,,...... ...... Zell Prescription Pharmacy ,... .......... 111 112 109 112 115 115 116 117 117 114 107 111 112 117 109 117 119 116 111 110 112 105 116 116 117 105 107 111 116 Page One H mzrlred Nineleevz Administrative Staff ......... As the Dreamers Saw It ..... As We See It Today ..............,.. Alpha Epsilon Iota Fraternity ......,.., 73 .. 1 2-3 .. 63 Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity ........ 64-65 Alpha Omega Alpha Society .,.......,.. 18 Anatomy Department ............ Anesthesia Department ....... Bacteriology Department ...... Best Wishes ........................... Caducean Staff ....,.. .. 74 .. 75 .. 75 72 22 Class Elections ..... .. 19 Class Oliicers ............. ....,... 1 9 Clinical Years ................ ...... ....... 4 I 7-61 Cobalt Versus Cancer .,................,..... 15 Contributions and Acknowledgments 103 Convocation .....,.................................... 8-9 Dedication ..................... ........ 2 0-2 1 Dietary Department .......... ..... 1 00 Doan, Charles A., Dean Biographical .......................,............ 73 Medical Education in National Crisis .......,......,............,.................. 8 Today's Challenge .... ....... Faculty Section .... ....... Anatomy ......... . Anesthesia ................... Medical Biophysics ...... Medicine .................. .... . .. Allergy ......,.... Cardiology ,..... Dermatology ...... . Gastroenterology .. Hematology ............. Physical Medicine .... Tuberculosis ........................ 12-13 73-84 74 . 75 . 75 78-79 . 79 . .... 79 79 .79 .79 79 79 Neurology and Psychiatry ..,......... 76 Obstetrics and Gynecology ............ 77 Ophthalmology .....,.,....,........., Otolaryngology .............. Pathology ........................... Physiological Chemistry Pharmacology ................... Physiology ,.......... . Radiology ................. Research Surgery ....... 77 .. S0 76 74 74 75 81 .81 Surgery ............... ,.... ....... 8 2 -83 Orthopedics . ,.... Urology ...,..,.,... Faculty Informals ....... 83 83 84 Family Album . ........... ....... 6 0-61 Fraternities ..................... ........ 6 3-71 Alpha Epsilon Iota ..... ,...... Alpha Kappa Kappa ..... ...,... Nu Sigma Nu .......... ....... .. 63 64-65 66-67 Phi Cht .................... ....... 6 8-69 Phi Delta Epsilon ..... ....... 7 0-71 Freshmen Class Picture ...... .............. 3 0-35 lnformals .......,...... . ....... 31, 34, 35 Page One Hzmdred Twenty I N D E X Graduation .... Hippocratic Oath .,.......................... History of the College of Medicine. Hospitals and Associated Services., In Memorium to Dr. XValtz ...... ,. ln Memorium to Dr. Hoster ........... Internes ...................................... .. juniors Class Picture ...... Informals ..... ........ Man of the Year ..... Biographical ...... lnformals ........ Portrait ......,. . .............. .... ..... . . .. 23 62 98 99-103 7 104 83 .......41-44 .42, 44 .16-17 .......l6-17 17 . ..,...... 16 Medical Biophysics Department .......... 75 Medical College Department Medical Technicians ........,......,.. Informals ..................... Medicine, Department ..... Allergy ............,......... Cardiology ............ Dermatology ........... Gasteroenterology ....... Hematology .............. Physical Medicine ..,.... Tuberculosis ............ Neurology and Psychiatry Department .............,.......... New-old Hamilton Hall ...... Nurses' Section .................. Classes Sophomore ..... junior ....... Senior ...,..,.. Head Nurses ..... Honoraries Torch Club ............. Sigma Theta Tau ...... Informals ...........,........ Nursing Service ....... School of Nursing .... Staff Nurses ......... Supervisors .... Oath of Hippocrates .............. Obstetrics and Gynecology ..... Ophthalmology Department .. Otolaryngology ........,......,.......,. Pathology Department ..,... Pediatrics Department , ....... . Pharmacology Department .... Phi Chi Fraternity ..................... 75 .. ..... 101 101 ...,.,.78-79 79 79 79 79 79 79 79 76 10 ....,..85-97 89 89 .......91-95 86 90 90 .......96-97 .......86-87 .......8S-97 87 86 62 77 .. ..... 77 80 76 80 75 .........68-69 Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity .......... 70-71 Physiology Department ...................... 75 Physiological Chemistry Department 75 Preclmtcal Years ................................ 29-39 Prior, Dr. john, Mart of the Year .... 16-17 Radiology Department ............. 81 Research Activities ..........,.....,........... 14-15 Research Surgery Department ..........,. 81 Rising Horizon .. School of Nursing ....... Director ....... , .... .... . Faculty ...,.. Students Senior Story ...... . Prologue .,............ Freshman Year ..... Sophomore Year ...... junior Year ......... Senior Year ...... Epilogue ........,.., 4-5 ......88-97 88 88 ......89-97 ......24-28 24 25 26 27 .. . ............... . 27 ., ...................,. 28 Senior Informals ....... ........ 4 6, 57, 58, 59 Senior Class A Class Officers ..,... ........... 4 7 Families ......,, lnformals ...... ....... Portraits . ........,...................... . Serial Construction .........,.....,.. Student Medical Technicians .. Sigma Theta Tau ..................... Sophomore Class ...... Class Pictures ....... Informals .......,...... Student A.M.A. ............ . Surgery Department ....... Orthopedics .............. Urology ....... ...... Technicians .... .... Staff ......,... . Students ................. X-ray ....,................... Physical Medicine ........ Anesthetists ............., .............60-61 46, 57-59 .........47-56 101 90 .......i.36-39 37 ...,.....38-39 11 .........82-83 83 83 101-102 101 101 102 102 103 XVives and Senior Families .............. 60-61 Wonien in White ............... X-ray Technicians Year in Review ..,, Preface ......,..........,..,..,..... Dr. Waltz Memorial ...,...... Medical College Council ...... Convocation ....................,..... The New-old Hamilton Hall The University Grows, Too .. The Student A.M.A. ........... . From the Dean ................ From the junior Dean ...,. Research Activities ........ Cobalt Versus Cancer ...... The Man of the Year ........ A.O.A. .............,.............,......... . 85 10.2 6-23 .- 6 . 7 7 8-9 10 11 11 ......12-13 ......13-14 ...,..14-15 15 ......16-17 18 Don't Forget the Weather ......,...., 18 Class Elections ..................... The Dedication ................, The Caducean Staff ....., Graduation ............ .. 19 .......20-21 22 23 K5 .FV 'Qz 2 Z1 F- yt' ,.-. ll-L 1 3. Qin E414 55 hi '54 51-1 IE:- L. ,, Q? 'sz as ., -:Ik ' s- i 3 if 9? ui 32? r H gg, 3. 399. -435 tif , '22 .il . 4 Q f 1 ns v 'ETI lf wif n,.. .:,. ,qc . Y,- A K A: ETL ' 'v 23? L, .Thr if 55? Yi!! 232' :ji ,KN ay PEE ... :K n.. Q i. F' 4 -f W rf' ik H H 3, 4, :LL rl xii-2 rf: ,5 1.1 ,-, 5 . Q-H. 'ww 151 ,, iv 1. , x,.Y 4 .,f .cgr 1. . A