Ohio State University College of Medicine - Caducean Yearbook (Columbus, OH)
- Class of 1957
Page 1 of 208
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1957 volume:
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KK- VK?-1 Vx i A-A' df, u, , -1 rn 4,55 4: A .Q ,Y VU, - Q . .1 VA xj' 5:51 :xiii 4 3.1 fQe,..l?,x-LK IA ,-,-k.. ,nf ,.':'xj,a,,h. '. 1 , . . .. ' K ni-Hi L X' V f L Q,-.V , V1 V .aff . xx . Q Q... 3,-'11 X li nc 11 V 1 4' 4, 45. W 'iii-3 9.4 . ' 2' Q K h ,U 15' . , ' x V , 5 Q x . ' JV - 1'f'.,?Mf'k'f'? ' ii Q f 1 'if Y f .sag . L L- q.,F ':5 Q -3, 5 V .' .Q 'JF . 5 V. . A.-Lg AT ,' 4 H ' ' -ns ...f Y '- , ' Q? ' A visit . rw f ,H f ,, , ' , ,Q-gy ' ' ' : V +V ---V- - - r 'Si-. ' ' 7' 'V : -an Q. - 'f ' 1 , -Q.- . V 1 n , I H 4 If Q a u fl. x ' Q' . ' - 2-life I ' . 4.5 I 'Jo -Q . A . ,Ny 5 . .,?j4 . It v , H rA 'Vi . K' D 4 F . .rm L-...Q Ll THE GHIG STATE UNIVERSITY Mothering our College of Medicine since nine- teen-fourteen, The Ohio State University an- nually receives many of her recent alumni hack in quest for the degree of Doctor of Medicine. For those who so aspired, it became easy to lose sight of previously familiar scenes for our newer halls. May we not forget in future years away, the shade-mantled statue, serene in contrast, then and now, to the hum of husy lives . . . 5- '. 1.54.1 : ,, 3,- 7 A L L' LL LL ' L L L L L L .qvfgrf-.5g., .Q LL L S., ,,... TT' T- 2? QQ, ,. .... ,, .. , . 2- V V Q' ET., 5 26 515 f 'f?3E?l1ixA 'LL -:Lf 5, ' ff ,,,, . .,,f. F 4 .. ' . K. S .gf.gw.- xgw,55f'g.i , 5'wIETif?w.4r Iiirkexf S5555-:f2:.f:.X figs W -ie.. 1? w - .. ,. .. ff ff-H A . f - pg 'S - i:i.:: Q.. filmtv., at fd X.. A fi M iifzziii' 1:95 11' ?f3?.li':ieV1YfILl5 iff K1-ft as .i n-fi L 2 - . . ,. K Ltzzfziii Q19 ',ggfE15sfs.g - if -' 1.1: 'f-NF'1111r:f:1ff '- -1 'S ill, 1 - , ' -Y X W' 7.2355-z3..:.s: .iEL.5....,L 2.5 Q .. .. . ,. , . 4, - . .3 . in .gi 515.5 . in ig' X . - . ., QL ' ,, N -X1 .. gg eg ff. w - f f A f A gm 4. L 1, zz: L , .H :L'lLL5 .Y -15 it . , . ., , - -. i. j .. 1 513, X .E.1i5QffWL1ffff1 1, tw.. 5, - . - . . . , . -. .. -- . ,Af mg. kkk' 'fmfx if f . kv fy - Y- -1, . - - . j X X . , -fl--S' .. 2... , ,,.., . - - k ff Xs. 1 . 'ff QQLiL'z..1e. Y . sf k ii N A , i .T . K . . K , .. ., , ,, 35. x. .. i.. SL . 5. .1 iii fx -1, .. ..,. , ....., K Q ,... ,, l N .fi .HK ., ...,. ., S. ... K ...X -5- -. ,.v ,S..,.. 5, .N . .. X W 5.1.1 ...1 . ..::g,: .Mg - :gin 5 141 LL L1 Lib, -9511 Qxf:-'LXQ4 33. 5 If -.1 .. .L .k, .. Q. ...... tml... .1..W,,, ,A if , .B N 1. .......Z. ,.... ,.qW...f .... Wm elf.-i i fri. 'f 'MSF 1' ..:i, X :Q x 5 1 , es' ll 'ff f'Q.f13'tn?'ff- -f .--- -- - fi, It was in the islands lying off the Greek coast that tradition located the birthplace of Apollo. According to legend, Apollo taught the art of heal- ing to the gifted centaur Chiron and 3- from him it passed on to Chiron's young pupils, Jason, Achilles and Aesculapius. While Jason preferred a rather lim- ited practice largely due to his delu- sions for collecting all manner of fleece, and Achilles suffered an early demise following an acute bout of tenosynovitis with septicemia, Aes- culapius went on to become one of the leading clinicians of his time. So active was he as a healer, so skilful was he in averting death, and so many astonish- ing miracles did he perform in the way of raising the dead, that Pluto, the jealous ruler of the Underworld, complained to the father of the gods of his interference. The sup- ply of new souls to the Shadesf' he grumbled, is being endangered by all this healing, and Zeus, realizing that Pluto had just grounds for complaint, slew Aesculapius with a thunderbolt. Though he died among mortals, he lives in legend, for Zeus not only granted him deity, but thereby procured for Olympus' three-hundred couch clinic a more than suitable chief of staff. For some twenty-three hundred odd years now, he has rendered sympathetic, effacacious treatment to the myriad complaints engendered in those great halls, and one might picture him in the mind's eye stalking the vast corridors, staff and serpent in hand, about his hips dangling the very latest in herbs, unctions and salvesg intent, alert, astute. Lest you ask why we linger with these facts already in the common knowledge, in the immortal words of Euripides, Losas staminus, es cognisens prior non legibus omnes vialv In our attempt to find a suitable conductor for this succeeding tableau, your editors corre- sponded far and wide in search of a heretofore unparalleled figure of international cali- ber, who might possibly consent to such an undertaking. It is by mere chance, but to our great fortune, that we did include Olympus General in our mailing list, for as you may have suspected, we received a very gracious answer in the affirmative from Doctor Aes- culapius. We were both surprised and gratified to learn that the good doctor had long considered such a trip through our institution, having kept in touch via the current literature with the numer- ous advances in teaching, research and therapy particular to our College of Medicine and its affiliate hospitals. Again may we express our heartfelt ,rl thanks to this distinguished and witty . . . W physician Who, we are sure, will of- K fer you the greatest CADUCEAN yet . . . 97 4,,m Nucleus of the Health Center Group, University Hospital towers as a dynamic example of past and future demand. It has grown mammoth in our time and we will yet see it become colossal. Already twice the original size as estimated in nineteen forty-four, rapid population and economic growth is demanding action for even further expansion. New North and West wings, a rehabilitation center, an auditorium to stand where Kins- man Hall now does, new animal research labs for post-graduate medical advancesg these are but a few long-range plans. Our Health Center now stands in the middle of a building program far beyond the scope initially envisioned, but ready with imaginative plans for the needs of the future . . . F. 1 -... fl V. ef NM W . ,A --..- Q XJ X Q I, , .h X It 'nt I, X ,.-..,., 1... , I -......... ........- ...-...S v 4 g J I lm -ai. - ... , . Q ' F -i A- - . K. .nr 1- - ' , 1 x , 'J' ' 5 1 - 5 ' 5 SN., 5 ,. -...,,,, . ,,.m.,-., ,.- - .,...,,. , . - . ' N' V -- ' ' .-Lf: S- T, ,ikfif , W V Wg. V -ami.-H F -M 'q3,,3,,.f ,Q 'gn -2 ,:,, lg, .,. V .4 4- . fgl- ': I K t . 5 ., Ar: -- ' ,11':A5 Q' fi' egg--w-lsifgpxi ' Qi -fu. mas, .- -,+,? ' - V -4:3-L, 14 ' y 1 wa' II , Q ' 'aj' A ' nv w Y: ',. 5 fx -1 , ' - ,. . lh4 5?g15' f 3 4 wi. : - ,.1, ' W. -j fl' 12854, fx , 4 1 19' ' ' 1 'il-, ' 3 Si' w 'V , 111: . A ,A V e ': 'E :. , V 4. . .Q .T -., '5 , ' A li Q-wi ' M ' . F . ' Y' ' ., :lf , 'Hi 3? if ,Z ' ' b ' If I , N 2, r 1 Q. M .. V -ssfsaffr W, -55 ' : ' K t giiqi. 1 X ,risk 5fLf: 1ff?i7T?fS, ' X' 'J 'vmxv-'wi aff. A ,- 1' ' Lan-- , H M -me gc., 1 4 , U - -.-....-.1..-... S ' I - .Q-f.Q?aa.:.,,., 4 Q 65,55 L-la, ' ssc .. , .QV mm if CHARLES A. DOAN, M.D Dean TI-IE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Novica C. Fnwesrg Pres, C OI. U hf B U S 1 0 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Oiice of the Dean 'Wo man is an Ihnd zntire of itsehfq- every man is a peece of the Confirlefui a part of the maine . . . Any mania- death dxbzinllshes 'ng because I am hwolved in Alankiflde . . . john Donne, 'Devotionsu XVII To the Class of 19575 Halelxthough not farewellxbut 'au revoir to the members of the Class of 152 Down through the centuries, out of thc fullness of their living and from the contributions of those of like mind in thc world of yesterday, now emergesxas from a chrysalisxtodays atomic and nuclear-reactor age, With its rich promises for tomorrow, Conditioned though they may be by challenging warnings of potential fnisli-We and disaster tomorrow. Medical statesnien, whose years of devotion to an ideal from generation to generation, have yielded those satisfactions, which onhr such active participation in a dynamic world of accllmlllafing medical -ind scientific knowledge can give, may now hold the key in a very real sense, to the humanitarian transformation of this new knowledge into the wisdom upon which to base future years of peace, with better mental and physical health for all mankind. Such is the heritage you share today from Apollo to Osler to you. Why is it true, that every physician worthy of the name, irrespective of era or race or creed always focuses his hest intellect on the problems at hand with a resulting respect and kinship and fellowslnp, down fhrough all the ages, seldom sensed in other groups of such disslmilar circumstances and discernment? Perhaps it is because the Art and Science of Medicine, from the earliest times, have always challenged the best edort of the most highly endowed men of each generation. Society has decreed that it will be served in the Vital health fields only by its best human product. Repeated qualifying tmts of worthiness are the rule from youth to old age. Each succeeding qualifying round mevitablv eliminates a few of the original aspirants. The competition is continuous, but fam and at no stage may a contestant assume that he has arrived at any dednite goal And in the last analvsis, the personal discipline and the ultimate achievement must rest with the individual. It is a sports rule, since the earkv Creek games, that the Coach may not Inn the actual race for his protege nor may he act as time-keeper or judge in the Crucial Olympiadfs finals. While there is life and intelligence, the real physician is always the student increasing his knowledge and indulging that insatiable curiosity which must be part of his basic endowment Throughout lns student and apprenticeship years, and then as a mature physician, subject to constant judgements of his professional peers and patients, the man worthy of the high calling of Medicine must continue to search deeply his own soul and to seek without distraction or deviation, the ever-beckoning ideal of medical perfection which he -knows, even in the seeking, he shall never End. The search, itself, however, is more alluring and more satisfying to him, than accomplishment in any other field. Thus we hid most cordial welcome to Apollo and to his disciples, immediate and remote, to return to visit our Carnpus in ISSZ and to interweug and to seek, and to ind in the members of our class of SZ the same high ideals with which the ancient Creek world and its gods have continued to inspire us through the centuries- A few new measures to hehe Mother Nafure will be seen, but even more important, the same high devotion to 'iissist and HO! lllnflern the llenling pr00ess Will also be found In the hearts and niinds of t0dayfs physicians. Continue to endow this generation of physicians, Ol Apollo, with the same dedication and skill as was vouchsafed to Aesculapius and HipPoc1-ates and to all their spiritual descendants, even unto the end of Tune! Charles A. Doan, M.D. Dean THE DEANS fj- fi Q,Qqx2,.y- W 2 1 ff , - ' 1 E 'A VI, Q l V U X '13-, X F ij id, H I I Q? DR. RICHARD M. MEILING QI 93 A' Q 4 u ri, ,Milf i sf W 7 fgxm 3 .f , x -ff. -A if J Jw , 1 9 Jus? S w I Cv feb -we-5 A1 file Luz, ' i,,m,k...f ,- ' .XXX X' N ,.Z-NJ .ar-H ,Z DR ROLLO C BAKER MQ 5 gf W 1 me ,'s I at ,I F ' W1 i 3 N. Mm I!! -ffm' f vw f -5 X - n 'X' s 'I 1 vgpmm kg, :5,N'-'47 fQ- F-My -f-X , 'N-gnu X. .WN f 7' Z W, X f i,f7f??Kf,,.W-M X XNQU u X P , . ,?,- Nw A ! f W ,f ax H! ,nf iz 5- 3, ffiil I ii? V0 EY M X A sf' 5 .ff Z! 'C 'XX xi! Ma Q9 wh . ' N f Rf? ll , , D. L EAKE Q WW Wmx M' Q T4 'V' W V' 5 ' mfg! WM uw gm 3 N 4a6'NQ0q6X r ? fl' I Fi f' U sg xii? YV Www f K ,I N Q, 'Yi L , F ii'iff,,,h'fa X Q f 3 iff , E ' fx 5 I J' Ou if r W ' fa 1544 i t s ! ff. f ' ' f -- .ay W7 1--1? I- ' ' ' X5 ' 'iz' P- . ,,d . f- ' 0 ' ' ff ' RH Xi WWT DR. N. PAUL HUDSON 5 QM? x fff , . ,A'--V' .,. fgxf. 1.1, -I, SW QV ,f wa f Pff ' ' 7-,fm ga 1 arf x ' gb-kffpffjx, I U ,K 7211, t lllq 'AL 'va BEFORE E PRGCEED If the CADUCEAN looks unusual this year in that there appears to be four small Senior Classes rather than one large one, we hasten to say that this is only an illusion. Then why this format? The division of a class of one hundred fifty strong is a necessary one for effective clinical teaching. And so, for the past two years we have been learning and working with those of our classmates who share the same vacation quarter. The disadvantages of a somewhat restricted acquaintanceship, as grossly exaggerated above, are more than compensated for by the greater individualization of instruction thus afforded. Certainly such a sectioning is at least as rational as separating students ac- cording to the first letter of their last names. The net result has been that of four groups traveling somewhat different paths toward the same goal. A not unwelcome by-product has been the unexpressed pride we each have in our own section. May we present, therefore, the Senior Class in four sections fully realizing that each member of the class feels himself to be exactly that. We are ONE class, united by our common ideals and experience . . . AND I TRODUCIN GENE HARLAND ABELS Columbus, Ohio The Ohio State University, B.A. Nu Sigma Nu JEROME SANFORD ABRAMS Cleveland, Ohio Adelbert College Western Reserve, BS. Wife-Grace NICHOLAS CHRISTOPHER BELL1os Akron, Ohio The Ohio State University, B.S. Nu Sigma Nu WILLIAM EDWARD BOND Wakefield, Ohio The Ohio Srate University, B.S. Wife-Elizabeth JOHN ROBERT BROWN Alliance, Ohio Mount Union College, B.S. The Ohio State University, M.S. Wife-Ruth Elizabeth CHARLES G. CASEY Toledo, Ohio Toledo University, B.S. Phi Chi Wife-Lillian ALFRED FASOLA Columbus, Ohio Oberlin College, B.S. The Ohio State University, M.S. The Ohio State University, Ph.D. Wife-Esther Children-Alfred, Robert Terry. MYRON WAYNE FREDERICK Akron, Ohio The Ohio State University BERYL AARON HARRIS Toledo, Ohio University of Toledo, B.S. Phi Delta Epsilon Wife-Sandra Child-Rhonda Wynn MORTON LEONARD HARSHMAN Youngstown, Ohio The Ohio State University, B.S. Phi Delta Epsilon JOHN RICHARD HURT West Jefferson, Ohio Miami University, A.B. Phi Chi vi LOIS ANN KACHENMEISTER Toledo, Ohio University of Toledo, B.S., M .S. Alpha Epsilon Iota GORDON S. LEONARD Wellston, Ohio The Ohio State University, B.A. Alpha Kappa Kappa Wife-Elaine Child-Mike JOSEPH WHITTAKER LEONARD McComb, Ohio The Ohio State University, B.S. Alpha Kappa Kappa Wife-Marilyn LEOPOLD WILLIAM LIKE New Bavaria, Ohio University of Dayton, B.S. Alpha Kappa Kappa EDWIN J. LILLY London, Ohio Ohio Wesleyan University Alpha Kappa Kappa Wife-Gretchen ROBERT D. MacMILLAN Delaware, Ohio College of Wooster, B.A. Wife-Portia ROBERT MALONE Columbus, Ohio The Ohio State University, BA. Nu Sigma Nu MORRIS JACK MANDEL Cleveland, Ohio Kent State University Phi Delta Epsilon GEORGE E. MENDEL Akron, Ohio Kent State University, B.S. Alpha Kappa Kappa Wife-Beatrice Children-Mary Lynn, Christopher DUANE VINCENT MOHR Tiffin, Ohio Heidelberg College, B.S. Wife-Katharine DALE HARRY MYERS Cleveland, Ohio The Olno State Unwerszty, B.A. Nu Sigma Nu MICHAEL OGDEN Columbus, Ohio Oberlin College, B.A. Wife-Mary MAESIMUND B. PANOS Dayton, Ohio Wittenberg College, B.S.Erl. University of Dayton Husband-John Cdeceasedl Children-Della, Anne JAMES RICHARD PATTERSON Columbus, Ohio The Ohio State University, B.S. Phi Chi . R R R 1 HUGH DONALD PITTMAN Akron, Ohio University of Akron, B.S. Alpha Kappa Kappa Wife-Emile , 5 T ' - -ff .5223 ' 'V JOHN THOMAS PRINCE Columbus, Ohio Cornell University, BA. Wife-Helen Children-Melaine, Chrisanne WARREN F. ROGERS Steubenville, Ohio West Virginia University, BA. ALBERT M. STARR Parma, Ohio John Carroll University Wife-Grace ROBERT EDWARD VISINTINE London, Ohio University of Notre Dame, B.S. Nu Sigma Nu Wifefflilda Child-Roberta Lynn THOMAS MEAD WATKINS Toledo, Ohio University of Michigan, B.S. Nu Sigma Nu Wife-Bonnie Lou Child--Thomas Mead II FOR AL SKI K D71 'The case in point . . . Speak up, boy! ! l' Gee! See? It's all right, young ladyg these are all doctors . . . And all I got to cut was wind Everything reminds me of cats' And how long has it been dripping? And I thought he dated clean girls Don Winslow Navel Inspector 7 Does your cigarette taste different lately? ? The man from Dundee Whoopee a polyblastomega ziltchocytel ! 1' And all I sald was hear down . . . 'GI felt it kick last night You ll wonder where the yellow went . . . Dr. Von Haam . . . 1045 The man from Nantucket . . . Everything reminds ME of cats also . . . . X 2 J I Wow, what a set of Eustachian tubes . . . X x F 'Q QE 'Q 3 X K 'Qu' , A 1. E E3 1, G p AE, 1 f - Wgfe E 5 3 V Z' '0'- I 5? f f mg- Q 9 I-Z S. ,Ill p W9 ' 2X f ur 7 N0 X 111555 an Nm Q1 4 ,. A 2 '1 Q f E ,W fa ff A D fL'-'1 K Q -xx f-A' gg ? ,fx 2 -.fs J!! ,fpxf , iff? A IH.. ,-,Lf, ,1.-1 Q- . . ,w.-4..A.W,,,,.,.S,,n.,.aq-z-..4..:.gf,NMm,,,.4.,,b,.,+. .Lg - '51 is DONALD JAMES AIKEN Toledo, Ohio Toledo University, B.S.Pl1arm. Alpha Kappa Kappa Wife-Peg BARTLEY EVERT ANTINE Cleveland, Ohio The Ohio State University, B.S. Alpha Epsilon Pi DAVID GEORGE ASHBAUGH Bucyrus, Ohio Miami University, A.B. Phi Chi Wife-Shirley ROBERT C. AUSTIN, JR Dayton, Ohio Dartmouth College, B.A. Alpha Kappa Kappa Wife-Jeanne Children-Bobby, Jenny ALLEN BEALLO University Heights, Ohio The Ohio State University, B.S. Phi Delta Epsilon Wife-Ruby JOHN BOCK Lakeville, Ohio The Ohio Stale University, B.S. Alpha Kappa Kappa Wife-Janet Lou CHARLES A. BURKHART Youngstown, Ohio The Ohio State University College of Pharmacy, B.S.Pharm. Alpha Kappa Kappa Wife-Florence Children-William, Charles II EUGENE FREDERICK DIERKSHEIDE Pemberville, Ohio Capital University, B.S. Phi Chi Wife-Dorothy Child-Teri LEROY J. EULBERG Toledo, Ohio University of Toledo, B.S. HARVEY L. F ISHMAN Dayton, Ohio The Ohio State University, B.S. Wife-Barbara MARCUS JAMES FREESE Steubenville, Ohio The Ohio State University, B.S. Phi Chi YVife'-Gwen ROBERT E. GARRISON, JR Columbus, Ohio The Ohio State University College of Pharmacy, B.S.Pharm. Wife-Mildred Children-Peggy, Judy, Robert Jr. CHARLES RICHARD HARPER Toledo, Ohio Toledo University, B.S. Yell Wa wb ZF we ev 4 ,,,,, ,, 5 ' , I I , ,,,,., ,,,,,, ,, , fi, 4 J UH 'f HV Yi 'AHL ef id 'M' ,,:Y'2'E an - --KM? gfg.:,,:?njf3'yf x m-xx T, :1,4f5,f:',1' 72 : Qwf-P-1 1 W- 1 rf ' ' 'fx V I , fm' '5??'U 5f1'ti, . 'iI,'v, ' H Yi , ,',f,r !Q.w,,-. 5 ,, if . ,,,, , rm fy num 1- on ,, 'Tx ' Em 1f'Wer,3'b:s,v'y,fv xv:,Q'g,sAgg4'?1 ' ff 455' ,zz JI f S1 E 'riff '21f 2i ' Qi' 1, fWl'f f, ef . 5 P Xa V, i f f ,H ' ' ,, 5g5Qy,Wf',,f I 1ywl'q'fgzgC5Zf V e - ,q , ,zsfwf ,. -- , ,, ,,,,, ,, ,f ffl QE, ' , , L jfzifffl Zn,5f,,,QQf LJ X , . Elf, I RAA.. Vx CHARLES TERRILL HAY West Jefferson, Ohio The Ohio State University, B.S. Phi Chi Wife-Evelyn JOHN HALISEY KENNEDY Granville, Ohio Denison University, B.S. Phi Chi Wife-Barbara Child-John Halisey III DONALD J AY KURLANDER Beachwood Village, Ohio The Ohio State University, BA. Phi Delta Epsilon Wife-.lean FRANK MAIRE MOWRY Findlay, Ohio The Uhio State University, B.S. Phi Chi Wife-Bonnie UI I Gliding? WILLIAM FRANKLIN NICHOLS Belprc, Ohio The Ohm Stale UIIIUCTSIU, B.S. Alpha Kappa Kappa Wife-L3'dia DEMETRE NTCOLOFF Lorain, Ohio The Ohio State University, BA. Phi Chi DONALD ALLEN PENSIERO Cleveland, Ohio Western Reserve University, B.S. Phi Chi Wife-Marcine PETER PRESS Dayton, Ohio University of Dayton, B.S. Phi Delta Epsilon WILLIAM CARL RIGSBY Warren, Ohio Purdue University, B.S. Phi Chi Wife-Nancy Children-Kent, Anne JAMES J. RODA Garfield Heights, Ohio Western Reserve University, B.S. Alpha Kappa Kappa VICTOR SCHILLER Akron, Ohio Western Reserve University, B.S Phi Delta Epsilon Wife-Susan WESLEY EARL SHANKLAND North Royalton, Ohio The Ohio State University, B.S. Wife-Lorna Lee Children-Wesley H, Keith JAMES MILTON SHAW Zanesville, Ohio Denison University, B.S. Phi Chi Wife-J udy STANLEY HENKIN SHENSA Youngstown, Ohio Cornell University, B.A. Phi Delta Epsilon WILLIAM HOWARD SHRIBER Akron, Ohio Kenyan. College, A.B. Wife-Rowena G. NEVIN SHUEY Prospect, Ohio The Ohio State University, B.A. Alpha Kappa Kappa DARELL JANE SMITH Zanesville, Ohio Ohio University, BA. Wife-Barbara Child-Molly Gail ROBERT LEE SOLT, JR. Bucyrus, Ohio The Ohio State University, B.S. Phi Chi Wife-Marilyn HYMAN MEYER STOCKFISH Cleveland Heights, Ohio The Ohio State University, B.S. Phi Delta Epsilon NELSON HOWARD STONE Cleveland Heights, Ohio University of Michigan, A.B., M .S. Phi Delta Epsilon Risus Sardonicus alcholicus l ' . Aaarrrghhhl l Castro-colic reflex 'A-h1 5 f :-- --L' 5 .' E ii -9 , :Fi . . : S5Q,,,ayivvbwv'iwa-neun-an . ki If - Chef Boy-ar-dee ' il V li i -QQ' Q. i y . A 1 A I I ' - . Q ,, . . 'Y i liil M 5 i Elvis' brother Enls ' . ,, ffii Look at all the fill ff tl il' K 1 big buildings! Like falherg like son 1 FLORIN DON TREECE Bloomdale, Ohio The Ohio State University, B.S Phi Chi Wife-Dorothy ,' Y .:'1a. I FORMALS Sig: 2oz spiritis frumenti QID Before After . . We still like Ciba . . . x. But my wife may find out! , Q Oni, oui,-monsieuf' ss Yes, I said pit drip 5 is is Q i ii M 5 Vet Medicine 5 Perineal care B.I.D. You and your big head 'I just don't see how those sparrows do it . . . Holdin' his own What evil lurks in the minds of men? They all know when their last LMP was . . . Private Secretary Come out wherever you are! ,, ..ik i S:V'.k Q :tg lv. 3 K xlf ,k,.. 'k.g1,L: if. I x e . ' it - e if hhwwww hhwh T iw , 1 I . , -- . k k t- 'V .. J ' KK' , ' , ax VH Q- it Inikk ' T 'Nl 5- Makin' Hay while the sun shines The elves and the brownies Burkhart and friend i -Aw' e eeee Ig K fi K :QI l Building a practice W 'XX H xxsqsibmbl,- V:,xt,,,,-24-gm ' ' S . 57 Q Q' .CK Lux X Er ,. . ' 1 1 'n .,.- ' E .-.'f 1- A ,. .114 xl 7. 1 Em H Q ' v.. ,pgs 1' 'rule 4 Xp K 'mb' ff X iran-fi 5-. ! 111921, - MW wgf w, 3' f NNWW s X' l x QW W X fr' 9. ... Z J , X ff . on W W N ' N M lx:-' E b, , 5 X H EMI ff V ' '- Q Li ' ffm- ., Y - fzaf.w.w: :L zKll'fllll'lWl 1 X -A l -A .l 12lV in at X, bl, WILLIAM ALLEN Colerain, Ohio The Ohio State University, B.S. Alpha Kappa Kappa MILTON EBERHART ASHBY Lorain, Ohio The Ohio State University, B.S. Kappa Alpha Psi Wife-Barbara MELVERN A. AYERS Toledo, Ohio Bowling Green State University, BA. Phi Chi Wife-Barbara Children-Melanie, Melissa ROBERT ORR BAAB Orrville, Ohio College of Wooster, B.A. Wife-Rose Marie RICHARD F. T. CAPE Columbus, Ohio The Ohio State University, BA. Alpha Kappa Kappa SAMUEL ALLEN CHANEY New Athens, Ohio The Ohm State Unwerszty, BA. Nu Sigma Nu Wife-Nancy BEVERLY A . COLLIER Detroit, Michigan University of Toledo, B.S. Alpha Epsilon Iota Husband-Dick RICHARD L. COLLIER Toledo, Ohio University of Toledo, B.S. Wife-Beverly FREDERICK MAN SON COX Caldwell, Ohio The Ohio State University, BA. Wife-Mary Louise ROBERT I. CURRY Mansfield, Ohio College of Wooster, B.A. Nu Sigma Nu Wife-Nancy Lee Children-Marilyn, David WILLIAM BURLEY ELDERBROCK Findlay, Ohio Bowling Green State University BA Wife-Virginia LAWRENCE ROBERT ELLICK Akron, Ohio University of Akron, B.S. Phi Delta Epsilon WifwSusan Child-Carol .lo ROBERT LEE EPPS Columbus, Ohio The Ohio State University, BA. Phi Chi WILLIAM .I. FOUTY Columbus, Ohio The Ohio State University, B.S. Phi Chi Wife-Gay Child-Kimberly Sue WILLIAM RALPH GRAHAM Edison, Ohio Ashland College, AB. Wife-Joan Child-Bill f it . x , THEODORE R. HUFFORD Columbus, Ohio The Ohio State University, BA. Wife-Elizabeth Children-Wesley, Lorena -K K 1 -K: zz H xl yi .. ..., ,Hg I :1..f5,gtg1iQ -- 'i :E-. -'L 51 if .T U :M fi 2'f5,,5C1l'lfC,IY 'Af 'E EIMO, 5 if i'S'L'.f?3:1fL1f1.,. ii if 11 'fx K f. .ll xf'il113i:. 115 iii.. .551 'igiffoixsxffzwl' Vi 'A it ' jj: K1 ,ga , .e ,L f, -,gf5,-?Yjf:g,2g3:5 151551. 135, mfg. 1- I 5 in A fi is 4 f f f 'X . 'gil il .i R J Q sizgg ' 'X 1 ws . :- 41 if - - '42a'v.s -ii i : ' i 4 if ,. A Q i- .mvfilfesiu,??'.:4. y tif if gf , - ' ,j s if -K , I, E V.. : I. fs io, 15: - - we Vw ' E .. i?5F1 -f'-iff ' ,sf tg, ti, . il 'V I ' L ' ,. p Y i t i . , , ,:- , . 6 ' - .,., -QF? 'tif-fi?-S, f2i5i?'ff! , g Q, . -v A fll: , i. if QEETSX gf? R t 4 ' - Q -- 1, dz i it V , iff' 'Q 15 I -'- E . gg V L 1, , J ,-' ' :2 - '!54' 12'gf z: , ..' i t , wgiifalx 2 LEONARD GERSON KATZ University Heights, Ohio Western Reserve University, B.S. Phi Delta Epsilon Wife-Eileen Children-Vicki, Terri RICHARD W. LAMPRECHT Columbus, Ohio The Ohio State University, B.S. Nu Sigma Nu Wife-Jeri Children-Ricky, Mike JAMES EDWARD LYNSKY Lakewood, Ohio Ohio Wesleyan University, B.S. Wife-Shirley Children-Jimmy, J an WILLIAM FREDERICK MENTGES Sidney, Ohio Heidelberg College, B.S. Alpha Kappa Kappa Wife-Louanne f STANLEY H. NAHIGIAN Valley City, Ohio Syracuse University, A.B. Alpha Kappa Kappa HENRY CLYDE O'ROARK Portsmouth, Ohio Denison University, BA. Wife-Rachel Kay Child-Henry Clyde III JOHN M. PIXLEY Columbus, Ohio Denison University, B.A. Wife-Nancy Children-Nancy Beth, Gretchen BARTHOLOMEW DANIEL RAGUCCI Cleveland, Ohio The Ohio State University, B.S. Wife-Ruth Child-Bartholomew RUTH BRANT RAGUCCI Columbus, Ohio The Ohio State University, B.S. Husband-Ben Child-Bartholomew RALPH EUGENE RASOR, JR Findley, Ohio The Ohio State University, B.S. Wife-Jane IVAN LUIS SANDOZ Dayton, Ohio The Ohio State University, B.S. Wife-Sue ROBERT GLENN SCHWEMLEY Columbus, Ohio The Ohio State University, B.S. Phi Chi DONALD ELLSWORTH TIMMONS Cadiz, Ohio The Ohio State University, BA. Nu Sigma Nu Wife-Joanne Children-Bobby, Donna RICHARD C. TRUMP Cleveland, Ohio Western Reserve University, B.S. Phi Chi Wife-Marjory JOHN ELLINWOOD VENABLE, JR Thompson, Ohio The Ohio State University, B.S. Wife-Lee Children-Johnny, Debbie, Susan JOSEPH KEITH WELBORN Columbus, Ohio The Ohio State University, BA. Phi Chi Wife-Marilyn Child-Kevin GEORGE JAMES YOBST Toledo, Ohio University of Michigan, B.S. Phi Chi Wife-Margaret f I W? M ga-r ww? ii . :1: 1. , . f:'m:E::-x Q: if R V- -, , ., - J viz' ..'.-fx- fr Wi - .N ' iamii: .fy A K . ., . -W ,... ixwsng- V: --.-.. , .. E,-f,5,..h ,- . .A ly , ,:a,-.semi 19 m... 'X sew. AA a It was all your ideag now you feed him! Haven't I seen you somewhere before? I dreamt I was exammed m my Malden form bra u Status post chewing-out Cleanliness is next to Godliness' Forward Observer 'iThe Rasor's Edge QQ--21-aa' .Q ms, .2 ,ever-. .. ,L ff 1-- Nw Remember, girls-losers undress! ! ! ' It's not a paing not an ache-it's the misery as . .. I . W Love is a many splendored thing- To the rack with him, boysg he doesn't play golf! Daytime sedation, QID Systole in Hi-Fi Panniculus adiposus tremendous 'Qw- x x ' fl mail' ,W -- H, , 6? '11 rj f iii ng if 1 71 I w f I f ' fl f X 9 X ' Q 4 gf' f 1 7 I ? xx -W A Z f E: 45 ' v' X 5: X' .x 4 IM Z ff V j p 'Z ' ,..,l, xf A L f wk f fifx' W di. K Xixv X Q , ,f.4:.?ggl,.5U:':.L ! 3 4 , ' ,Q . gf f .5- f ,F N' 'F ' Illtlllflilml ' 1ug1unfma1mgg54fWggq111 f iff QQ l lgv vvv V Q A ffl' 9 E 2 s 5 Z f 1? 5 1 5 2 az 52 5 2 E if Q 1 Q S if ROBERT A. BEARGIE Rocky River, Ohio John Carroll University, B.S. Alpha Kappa Kappa V W has sw- F 4!'S!sm.,., JOHN BLACKWOOD Sandusky, Ohio The Ohio State University, B.S. The Ohio State University, M.S. Wife-Alice RALPH 'VDUANE BRADRICK Mansfield, Ohio Bowling Green State University, A.B. Wife-Shirley WILLIAM ELLIS DOZER Zanesville, Ohio Denison University, B.S. Nu Sigma Nu Wife--Iris Louise ROBERT J. EMRICK New Straitsville, Ohio Ohio University, A .B. Wife-Madeleine RUSSELL I. EYMANN Canton, Ohio Mount Union, B.S. Nu Sigma Nu Wife-Ruth DAVID A. FITZ Sandusky, Ohio Baldwin-Wallace College, B.S. THOMAS A. FOX, JR. Akron, Ohio University of Akron, B.S.C.E. JAMES W. FUNKHOUSER Dayton, Ohio University of Dayton, B.S. The Ohio State University, M .S. Wife-Mary Ann Children-Steve, J eff, Cynthia THEODORE GEORGE GOLDFARB South Euclid, Ohio Western Reserve University, B.S. Phi Delta Epsilon Wifwloni LOUIS JOSEPH ROSEBERRY GOOREY Columbus, Ohio The Ohio State University, B.S. Phi Delta Epsilon Wife-Marti Child-Susan Elaine GEORGE THOMAS HENSLEY Toledo, Ohio Toledo University, B.S. ROBERT McDONALD HESS Findlay, Ohio Bowling Green State University, B.S. Phi Chi DONALD RAYMOND KLEIN Shaker Heights, Ohio Western Reserve University, B.S. Phi Delta Epsilon Wife-Arlene MANF ORD E. KRAUSE Cincinnati, Ohio University of Cincinnati, BA. FRANK WILLIAM KROETZ Fort Seneca, Ohio Heidelberg College, B.S. Wife-Lea Rose Child-Rebecca Lea JOHN LAMPERT KUEHN Toledo, Ohio Ohio Wesleyan University, B.A. Phi Chi Wife--.lane Children-Lisa, Bill MILTON JOHN LENHART Campbell, Ohio De Pauw University The Ohio State University, B.S. Nu Sigma Nu ROY E. MANNING New Weston, Ohio The Ohio State University, B.S. Phi Chi Wife-Barbara GEORGE M. MCCLUNG Columbus, Ohio The Ohio State University, B.S. ISADORE MENDEL Columbus, Ohio The Ohio State University, B.A Phi Delta Epsilon Wife-Judith ARNOLD M. MITCHELL University Heights, Ohio The Ohio State Unwersity School of Optometry, B.S., M.S. Phi Delta Epsilon Wife--.lean Child-David FRANCIS EDWARD PICKLOW, JR Cleveland, Ohio John Carroll University, B.S. The Ohio State University, M.S. GEORGE POTOR, JR. Campbell, Ohio Youngstown University, BS. JACK S. RESNICK Akron, Ohio University of Akron, B.S. DANIEL FRYETT REYNOLDS R J East Liverpool, Ohio , Miami University, A.B. Wife-Jane WILLIAM EUGENE SANEHOLTZ Liberty Center, Ohio The Ohio State University College of Pharmacy, B.S. Pharm. ROBERT W. SECREST Pleasant City, Ohio The Ohio State University, B.A. College of Pharmacy, B.S. Pharm. Alpha Kappa Kappa Wife-Marie Child-Joel GILBERT NORTON SILBIGER Cleveland, Ohio Western Reserve University, B.S. Wife-Arlene LOUIS H. SKIMMING Columbus, Ohio Miami University, B.S. Wife-Ellin Child-Sharon Ann DAVID STARR SPENCE Columbus, Ohio The Ohio State University, B.A. Wife-Esther Lou Children-Valerie Lynn, Terri Lee, David Thomas, Becky Sue STEPHAN TICICH Cleveland, Ohio The Ohio State University, BA. Phi Chi MICHAEL JOSEPH VUKSTA Youngstown, Ohio Youngstown University, BA. Nu Sigma Nu Wife-Dorothy Child-Patricia Ann ,,, ROBERT ARTHUR WILLIAMS Jackson, Ohio Ohio Wesleyan University, BA. EUGENE RAYMOND WYN SEN Youngstown, Ohio The Ohio State University, B.S. CHARLES GLADDEN YOUNG Mansfield, Ohio The Ohio State University, BA. Wife-Lois I K Q Now hear this . . . Erythrohlastosis fecalis ww K 5552 Big time gamblers from the East BTW? -lk i W 5 , V -1 It came from outer space Chow line-OB style You're d- right med school is tough! ! And a good time was had by all . . . . A 1,5 -J 1, There is nothing like a dame Back to work-strike's off 4' Wan if fit?-Will it go? Holdover from urology We'll show him we're not scared! I ' ' ' 554 - ,'L '. QQ f -2 A A I W 'X f What did you expect from artificial insemination?? Quick, Henry, the Flitl W SENIOR CLASS 1957 This weary group of hardened scholars, Half out of mind, all out of dollars Are now all smiling, no one is mad 5 When you're finally through, it's not so bad . . . STATISTICS As based upon computations per DECEMBER 1, 1956 with one hundred thirty-three of one hundred thirty-seven reporting 196.35 percent Average age returnj , the Class of 1957 was found to have an- Of these one hundred thirty-seven mature doctors-in-training, forty- three were seen to be- 27.3241 years Slngle N- -,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,, - ,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,...................... ....... -. ...... .... 31.81723 and therefore in the converse, ninety are to be considered- Marrled ....,.....,....................................................................... .. ................. .---...-..--- 68-183722 Concerning these ninety-odd couples who chose to solve the mysteries of medicine together, some fifty-four- Wives gainfully employed ....................,. .. ...... - .......... H .....-.................... ----.....--.-... 60.0029 contributed at least in part to that ominous entity called living ex- penses. Again, of these ninety sacred unions, forty-one chose? to be labelled- Married with children ............................,........................................ at ..---......-.... 45.522 More thorough investigation brings to light the percent of- Marriages with 1 child .................. - ..... - ..... .. ......,..... 1- ........... -.. ...... .. ..... ............. 20.0077 Marriages' with 2 children --- ...... .. ........ .. ........ ....... - ..... ... ....---..----- 20.0029 Marriages with 3 children ........... .. ..................... - ................. ........ .. --................. 4.4-22, Marriages with 4 or more children .......... .. ...... .. ......................... .. .... ..----..-....,.-, 1.10fZ, This class has been productive of a total of seventy children, predomi- nantly female! As to future plans, the trend seemed to indicate decision in that ninety-eight have already asserted plans. They are- General practlce ..,........,........,,,,,.., - ,,,, ,, ,.,,,,.,,,,...,.....,,,....,,,. ,, ,.,,. , ,,,,, - ,.,,, -,,, Specialty tra Undeclded ...........................,.,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, - ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,, ,, -,,, R,- point . . ining ....... - ....,,..,,,, -m., .,,,,,,-. ,,.. ,, ,,,,,, W ,,,,,, - ,,,-,,,,,-,N- ---.....- 31.875, ---... 42.311, ..---.... 26.91, It was surprising to your compilators how widely diverse the Pet-peeve segment of our questionnaire resulted. Our IBM broke down at this Aesculapius et al. DERCLASSM Despite what you may have gathered from our tableau thus far, there are other classes in the College of Medicine . . . The following affords a brief glimpse at those who are even now striving for alumnification. 5:1 A. ljlt. +. ,N - if Wessex? QY ' Cy n 'flPi 1' cliff ' .s ' .'. n.'.'a if P lf' f Wi! 1' MM N :hilt IZYIYZIH 1.7955 E f l X , QK .K Il 'xx . ' ,, M lg! ,w su wg -P V- i-fm 31-5, f f f f. it it: ,nu i X. '00 f at ws. N Hx. W. is - L ,fl WN v,tc.u,v.,, 'Lf 1 I ,, v ll fwgy, KK tg' ' V 'I-1 I ii- fff. f - , -K i if-gf wa X w-:-1:-- .. .-,-,.:.f,rcf, 12 a v 2-. 1' ' Il i! 4 Q '- . 'XS if , .7 :'4f'ff:1zeZ. i9fY5f,iQ G .AJ Ill I --N .-:fb , .. , . ,. - if -Q -.Qin In ' .- -..g.5..,.., K.. f x . . ll 9 . - 2 it ' . . ' '.f?1t1.,. 'I- --'- - . .I .. 1 A. 'sp . ,tl ,Q ..1 ' ER will Owls L 3. QNX wlldgrzd Edman, Gatwood, Gamble, Dietsch Parker, Portman, Smith D., White, Weinberg, Nudelm 311 Riley, Freedy, Milo, Folk, Fleming, Fink Slagle, McFarland, Wilson, Zumpft, Wiseman, Zinunerly Norton Wachtel Kaufman, Katz, Houser, I aqua, Irons Hawk, Guzik, Henderson, Hakes Nick, Smith K., Torok, Miller Berling, Berman, Blackford, Bronstein, Carroll Vanik, Wortli, Swissman, Smith, Weltner, Wolverton Meckler, McGrady Gillinov, Emswiler, Farber, Early Tzagournis, Vlad, McQuigg, Myers, Kolvereid, Weaver, Stager, Tipton Madison, Meyer, Miethke, Moss, Melvin, McMullen Adams C., Bates, Adams R., Anderson, Axline Martin, Thompson, Thrailkill, Wood, Meara, Patterson Rudy Brashear, Pavey, Cochran B., Cochran P., Christman Davidson, Davidson, Davis L., Culler, Cochran Balding, Bantz, Bachulis, Bonnell Stager, Rosso, Lewis D., Thomas D., Quint Dickerman, Davis R., Dietsch , McManes, Dennis Raptou, Koehler, Lavin, Lanning, Lamping fx 55 A fc , .U -- ,W M697 sig 2 i Q . 'w 1? r L ..,M,-QW , mW.,,a.smMM 1 M 5-if f -W, . , ,W rw N .,,, f : ,:.. .K Q Coon, Pumphrey, Herms, Chosy Vidt, Vasek, Janning Hildebrand, Tufts, Trump, Hillman Shaber, Hardacre, Hepps, Hownley, Hathaway, Stevens Strobel Hauver, Carey, Chosy, Hamilton, Goldmeier, Selfman Krigbaum, List, Brenner, Bowers, Bell, Kozub, Boysen, Lach, Blount Scheetz, Ford, Sheidler Daniels, Neiman, Olson, Dean Raymond, Earl, Dong, Doyle, Randall, Dworken Locricchio, Boysen, Adornato, Blount, Albery, Krejci, Klotz, Bettner Bundy, Morton, Matson Watson, Williamson, Kendall F aze, Roth, Roeder, Evans, Dong, Federman, Rice, Doyle, Rhodes, Ellis Evans, Dr. Davis, Federman, Eymontt, Roth, Faze, Roth Rosenow Kah, Kahn, Wagstaff, Joy Roth, Fisher, Schamadan, Fladen Campbell, Lutz, Browne, Magill, Buckley Carson, Casale, Miller, Mills Mattoni, Carpenter, Medoff Vaile, Holloman, VanFossen, Houglan, Vasek Zangmeister, Taylor, Silverman, Shaver Oser, Nicodemus, Schutt Amicon, Brodish Juczyk, Kincade ABPOMUWITZ BURTON . C 1 FPICDMAN v i vw L Hwszrz V .4 ' A KAMPFEI2 Qi V LfNZO fm NVQ: wma UAFTULQN V V 'T Q f SCHULTZ 0 i -3 1 .542 STU N-?VT 222. . nL W1L.50N ' F.. ALBRTCHT X, if A E' sk BUSHELL W dm V A , FRYMIEQ ' r HE?Wl5 x ,, M 1 F N amz V ucxuoen meow-aus ,V K .. l ,, .W ' 5 sa, scum szmeuoacv . . Q ci , . Www . Vi. V wiucueu. ' K t, Awsnocxzrsre APMCON vip ATANASOFF m ' ' BARWON V W' in ki k3 4 , Q w 'BMPTH V' 5- V ...www U . 3123 acamrl fig, ,fgg ' 1 EEL, 'F' ,iff 3 il ' Y' BOYLE V VV ,V . V V f,,,,.,., V V Q . K 6 J, . ,' . Q , . 'X, . ,., ,,.,.A , V V V g LQV , V VV ., . V , V , b ' . Z- V1.VVV ,,VV V V V ,V V. v, , V, V., - -. . VV V. 1 V V. VV 7 EVER' .G-EGG L jf fC0P5 GCi'0 ' 590W5l Ji 'CU'-55Q597 5 1 paws 375 f5,V'fV'5 V 5 . V V V j gV .X:1-, . . , ' f , , g 1, ' V T QVVV 'V , I , , . 3 . ,, . , . fri VV V V VV' . . A - mf T '55 Q .f Ti? , E251 I ,V Q I :V V Q V VVVV .V L, .. 5..,: , l f . i - f . f 1. , . ' , . f . T W , ' FULLER V . GANTV . , GlBBS VV V k.'k K , H N' g , . f 7 I H - 2. ' :: .El . fn' ' M , P ., I f, l F54 , H 55' 'T 'ws .. f M 5' . ' 3 .V f V ,-,V V .V E V H -'NSW 'WW' . HO'-U'9AY. , .M . . , ' - f .V ..: . ' . i ' , ' , . . . KENNY, ,flii e:P4f'?T ' ' f?'f 4wf+ 53 if 5f'ff 'W f iii' . . , , ,Z,,,V ,I , , ., . b I , : ' ' ' ' , UNSCGTT WW? . l , , ,V. , Si, -. , ,, , . ' , A 1 ' ' . . ' ,,, W' Nom : ??vdA ' 2 2,4 - ' - 'Wlgvf' ,1 ' ' Q .N ,,1- W . ., ' L. lf? 3'4 fA ii '1' 'uiiilt ,.: ' - . V X, ,. 'T' ' ffags . : gr ' ., ..V, TAn'ogy,T., fif' ii, .ifiisxzfew as 23 f ' f , . 5 w'nasurg'fiii!1 'f 1 ' ' sw. ,-f-'- ' ff? K' ,N QQ, fi: 14-'Lfw . 'fi , qR yrecfzgsfsewf i 'f L xx 1 is V, , . 143' QV- m ' Wl?iGHT3T2E., ' .fdf SMP? v W 'EEE mf, , .. sf M U E! 3 TRALCI2 VVVV .Vip . 37 I S52 sfuuksgfip '1:-1 1 '.1,.':f ' , .. f.. mr. .. 5 , .i ,,.. iv, .. ?5'?',fR ' 'ff J., sMmwNwM :ff, ,y .-- if' ,iffy .R 3,35 ggi'-ggi , 1 i 1',ti1 1'7L'1',mf1if f ff -1' . .. .?? F5?'f'? :z Q :K f , - . 4 ---W.?-,.,..fL,, Q, i 35 i Q. 1 .Q V , . , .Vfhf .moms .... .. -,vgS4.V -V , .N ,, 125. ,325 lr X X -- A 1 :sig 1 ' w Q' 1.516 :::it16:g .?- W ,,, f , 4 ? F9?9' ,..Li': 2. s 'Us gi .ff 5 if Q 4 - ,X K . H 1: f' ' 15 . ., ., . ' ' ff' , :.. , . .Q ... ..V , .V xx. V,,.. ,.. V. V., ,VV . :L p., Q . . ki, 3 '14 I . . , -25994 '- EYQGZ? ZEN 1. 144 349 H it N 2' ..,, A ,Q 6 3- ff -2 t- J The transition is often quite marked . . gh -, - - C. . 1 t ' ' 'I' -ff? if 4 et J ,f 2' I ml-' L: I 3 1957 MAN OF THE YEAR One of the greatest gifts of the physician, in addition to his clinical acumen, technical achievement and research genius, is his ability to transfer the foundations of medicine to the apprentice and inspire him to seek the new, scrutinize the past retaining that which is of value, and reach for the intangible future of his profession. For it is the teacher upon whom the structure of the 'healing art' has been laidf' -Anonymous It is with pride that we select Edwin Homer Ellison, M.D., as 1957 MAN OF THE YEAR, for he is truly a product of this University and hos- pital, having spen-t twenty of his thirty- eight years at Ohio State. Except for the first two months of his life and the brief period he spent in service, he has resided in and contributed to this community. It would be difficult for us to think of Doctor Ellison as anything other than a physician, although he almost became a chemist, having completed nearly all of the requirements for his doctorate in biochemistry when his interests turned to medicine. At that time he married a Columbus girl, Molly Jean Sheeler, and they worked together to- ward his career. He was influenced toward surgery largely through his ad- miration and respect for Doctor Verne Dodd, the former Chairman of the Department of Surgery. Following his Army separation, he returned to Columbus and private practice, but with encouragement from Doctor Robert M. Zollinger, who had come to Ohio State to assume Chairmanship of the Surgical Department, our MAN OF THE YEAR returned to the academic fold as Chief ,Resident Surgeon. One of Doctor Ellison's most cherished momentos is the caricature by the late Bob Evancy which appears on page 101. It was presented to him upon the completion of this year of training. Early in his surgical career Doctor Ellison applied his chemist's back- ground and his talents to such prob- lems as malnutrition, electrolyte im- balance in surgical patients, and the placing of jejunostomy feeding and potassium therapy on a practical basis. His interest in blood volume determinations established the proce- dure as almost routine in surgical patients. Doctor Ellison has recently directed national attention to The Ohio State University with his delineation of the syndrome of recurrent, intractable peptic ulceration in association with islet cell adenomas of the pancreas. This year he was awarded the Gold Medal for Original Investigation by the Ohio State Medical Associa- tion and the Silver Hoekton Medal bythe American Medical Association. His current interests range from the study of fat metabolism in the surgical patient to the relationship of endocrine glands to acid peptic disease. Our MAN OF THE YEAR is engaged in so many activities at present, including a re-organization of the teaching program for juniors, writing several papers for publication, co-editing the forthcoming book Current Surgical Management, charting the initial course of the Ohio Chapter of the American College of Surgeons, and assisting in the residency program, all in addition to his teaching, research and practice, that he has converted his car into a traveling office! The little time he finds for relaxa- tion is spent with his son, Chris, taking rides and working on the model train they have set up in the basement of their home. When not in the operating room, classroom or hospital wards, our MAN OF THE YEAR can usually be found seated behind his cluttered of- fice desk, with his green coffee mug and ciga- rette within easy reach. One wall of the room is decorated with expertly done pencil sketches which he did in California. On another wall is the American College of Surgeons Cine Clinic Award plaque. The open door to his office is truly symbolic, for in spite of his hectic schedule he makes himself readily accessible to anyone seeking his counsel or assistance. Probably his most outstanding attribute is his personal warmth which, even after brief acquain- tance, makes one think of him as a friend. That Doctor Edwin H. Ellison has been elected 1957 MAN OF THE YEAR is to some extent an acknowledgement of his contributions to the fields of basic science and surgeryg but, as has been customary, the title has again been awarded to a man whose primary interest is in teaching. No single attribute of a faculty member is so easily recognized or as thoroughly appreciated. Therefore, we of the Class of 1957, salute Dr. Edwin Homer Ellison, physician,,teacher, friend and MAN OF THE YEAR. BIOGRAPHICAL DATA NAME: Edwin Homer Ellison BORN: September 4, 1918, to Homer Franklin a.nd Ethyl Brown Ellison BIRTHPLACE: Dayton, Ohio, moved to Columbus at age of two months MARRIED: November 23, 1939, to Molly Jean Scheeler, of Columbus ONE CHILD: E. Christopher fChrisj, born January 10, 1950 DEGREES: The Ohio State University-B.A., 1939, M.S., cum laude, 1940, M.D., cum laude 1943 GRADUATE TRAINING: The Ohio State University Hospitals F 1943-1944-Rotating Internship, 1944-1945-Assistant Resident Surgeon, 1945-1946--Resb dent Surgeon, 1949-1950-Senior Assistant Resident Surgeon, 1950-1951-Chief Resident Surgeon TEACHING APPOINTMENTS: The Ohio State University Department of Physiological Chemistry and Pharmacology-Assistant, 1939-1942 Department of Surgery-Assistant Instructor, 1944-1946, Instructor, 1948-19513 Assistant Professor, 1951-19525 Associate Professor 1952-present Department of Anatomy-Associate Professor, 1955-present ARMY SERVICE: Chief, Surgical Section, Fort Ord Regional Hospital, Fort Ord, California, 1946- 1948. Rank-Captain FELLOVVSHIPS: Comely-Coleman Medical Fellowship, The Ohio State University, 1941-1942 F RATERNITIES: Undergraduate, Pi Kappa Alpha Medical: Phi Chi Honorary: Phi Lambda Upsilon-Chemistry-1940 Sigma Xi-General Scientific-1941 Alpha Omega Alpha-Medical-1942 President, 1942-19435 Currently, Faculty Advisor SOCIETY MEMBERSHIPS: Fellow, American College of Surgeons Society of University Surgeons Surgical Biology Club American Board of Surgery Central Surgical Association American Medical Association Ohio State Medical Association, Secretary, Surgical Section Ohio State Surgical Association Columbus Academy of Medicine Columbus Surgical Society American Association for the Advancement of Science Society of Clinical Investigation Society of Military Surgeons New York Academy of Science International Society of Surgeons Ohio Chapter, American College of Surgeons-President Health Center Society-Vice President STAFF COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND HEALTH CENTER THE OHIQ STATE UNIVERSITY -41. ' ' 'ix 3 ,1 l 1 ,f - W ply, Sikh--A511 W C2 unv.1LY'.'.r'.np A -- 4 1 , 'g' f -7 'X' - il X ' 1 ffik I , 1 'K IIX S ,S ., --1 77' .Q 'E' ,f,7 nf71 ,,-1 Aff ,rf N 1' Q S SK :fiW fi Y W - f - 1 Y fffa ',L1,lJ f X 5 A f - W' fn ' - Q 7- Y 1 ' -VI, ll! Z Si: 'A S 'C - C f S 1.-an S W' FZ E -gr S :t-5-f .. ,, A E X : E E ,vlfgf X ,N IIE Nw ,,s 'LGE C2 J ' ' lidillcnrififlggffig Q, 'ERD .1 IQ k V 5 E! 5 E 31' SIC SCIENCES ANATOMY-HISTOLOGY PHYSIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY- PH M s PHYSIOLOGY Sapirstein, Schieve, Hitchcock, Hull, Bozler Coulter, Carter, Tomashefski, Brecher, Lessler Lukin, Ogden, Stacy, Grubbs, Nishakawara BACTERIGLOGY PATHOLGGY Lowy, Meyer-Arendt, Von Haam, VanDerHoeven, Ceelen May we take the opportunity here to reinforce the previous pictorial tribute to these men whose task it is to supply the embryo physician with the so-called 'abuilding-blocks of his future profession. By virtue of these ubasic sciencesf, the concepts of medical knowl- edge, thinking and logication is afforded the aspirant-more often so unknowingly that the new junior enters the clinics with a sigh of relief at the termination of his pre-clinical courses. This psuedo-relief is short-lived as soon it is realized that the frame- work formed the previous two years provides for the most part the very being of his capabilities as a clinician! We salute these men who labor at so great a task . . . .-,Q ,Liga Q ,gf azz G 1 ly I 2 1 ks' 2' f CLINICAL AND WARD SERVICES DEPARTMENT CF MEDICINE BRUCE K. WISEMAN, M. D. Professor and Chairman GENERAL MEDICINE VanHorne, Wooley, Schieve, Hull, Saslaw, Barker, Anthony, Hard, Neth, Peterson Mayers, Carhart, Carr, Flatley, Fulton, Cavins, Goldstein, Rothermich, Knies, Fish Stage, Bethel, Nelson, Wiseman, Wilson ALLERGY Forman, Smith, Hankinson, Mitchell, J. H., Mitchell, W., Sivon CARDIOLOGY Conn, Tomashefski, Booth, Huston, Smith, Hull, Ryan, Kissane, Goulder CLINICAL PATHGLO GY Sarmina, 0'Halloran, Koestner, Glasgow, Hartman, MacPherson, Reinhart GASTRO-ENTEROLOGY S Neth, Bethel, Mills, Peterson Beman, DeLor, Robinson HEMATOLOGY O'Halloran, Fusco, Day, Bouroncle, Wilson, Wall Wiseman, Doan NEUROLGGY Knight, B. J., Evans, Palmer PSYCHIATRY Lohrman, Porta, May, Baldwin, McDevitt, Raab, Rubenis, Simon, Reinhardt, Zeman W., Zeman, R., Poim, Cagle, Stevenson, Pine, Whieldon, Rond, Patterson, Craig Stahly CPHTHALMOLOGY Appulonio, Aguwa, Magnuson, Quinn, Battles, Havener, Hensel, Prince, Rose Andrew, Thompson, Letson, Long, Sheets, Taylor, Liebold, Ballstead, Collins PULMONARY DISEASE Browning, Kress, Prior, Humphrey, Markwood, Tomashefski, Baum PHYSICAL MEDICINE , J ones, Smith, Vesper, Chase, Guyette, Whiteford, Christjohn, Brunner Olsen, Bellows, Bernhardt, Cameron, Becce, Morse, Metzger, Tajima, Madirazza PREVENTIVE MEDICINE Swearingen, Hughes, McFadden, Zangmeister, Sutro, Wright, Davis, Sturhing, Kaplan, Nofzinger, Hitchcock, Garner, Ashe RADIULOGY Nelson Matheson, Briggs, McCormick, Magleby, Freimanis, Elson, Gemell, Long Batley, Molnar, Tolone, Gregorio, Haralambopolous 'Y DEPARTMENT OF OB STETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY JOHN C. ULLERY, M. D Professor and Chairman Shabana, Crisp, Hapke, Cox, Hollenbeck, Ullery, Daly, Norris, Barnes, Copeland Inglis, Gallagher, Silbernagel, Patterson, Ruppersberg, Merryman, Keyes, Williams Meiling, Pavey, Holzaepfel, Hugenberger, Zartman, Titus, Brimgartner, Stauf Livingston. Bisca DEPARTMENT OF PEDIATRICS EARL H. BAXTER, M. D. Professor and Chairman Sylvester, Clatworthy, Howard, Izant, Scheip, Robertson, Riepenhoff, Kasmersky McClave, Newton, Wheeler, Oliver Gilbert, MacDonald, Bass, Solos, Eberly, Batterson, George, Young, Geduldig, Lyon, Borchers, James, Agee, Shaw, Hashim DEPARTMENT GF SURGERY I. 1 ROBERT M. ZOLLINGER, M. D. Professor and Chairman , GENERAL SURGERY Cohen, Rossel, McPherson, Elliott, D., Barnes, Elliott, W., Britt, Wilt, Lloyd, Slager, Smythe, Klug, Ireton, Kinsey, Stewart, Wolff, Berridge, Terry, Karlan, Williams, Sirak, Rauch, lzant, Zox, Ellison, Zollinger, Hardyman, Watman, Boles, Klassen ANESTHESIA Askarn, Corey, Bosomworth, Owen, Ziegler, LeVere, Unkst, Bean, Hanley, Monteleone Moore, Varney, Ziegler, Jacoby, Canowitz, Garvin, Lenahan, Matson, Flory GENITO-URINARY W. N. TAYLOR Sengleman, Ward, Brehm, J. N. Taylor, Gentu NEURO SURGERY , Mayer, Leimbach, Secrest, LeFever, Hunt, Theodotou ORTHGPEDICS Larrick, Smith, Coleman, Denkewalter, Dawson, Wiltherger, Wilson, Brown, Kessler THORACIC SURGERY Rossel, Wilt, Lloyd, Sirak, Klassen, Andrews SURGICAL PATHOLOGY Horava, Brimgartner, Kinsey, Schlumberger, LE T WE FORGET - Ohl I'm alone another night, Well I don't care, I 'll sit and write. 1'll tell this world just how it feels To sit alone and eat one's meals. He's on,,' he's off,,' he's on again, And he'll be home I don't know when. There's not one way that I can plan Exactly when I 'll see my man! The alarm goes off and so does he, And nothing's left but the bed and me. And then at night when I come home You think he's here-no, I'm alone! But just when I have gone to sleep In the front door I hear him creep. Hello, I say, and then Good night. You think I mind when heis not here You think I wish that he were here? You silly one, of course I do- But can't sit 'round and just boo hoo. For he's a student clad in white 0ff,' in the morning off, at night. And lonely or not this is the life I bargained to get when becoming his wife! I Secretly though, when friends ask in doubt Are you both home? Can you come out? T here's a thrill when I say he's to hospital gone, And lim proud to reply that tonight he is 'on. j Sue Bullwinkle-wife of a student Harvard University College of Medicine Courtesy--Harvard University Alumni Bulletin, April, 1956. The students of the 1957 class of the Ohio State University College of Medicine wish to express their sorrow at the un- timely death of their friend, Donald L. Mahanna, M.D. on November 19, 1956. Dr. Mahanna was born in Columbus on November 6, 1911. He received his B.A. degree from West Virginia University in 1932, and his M.D. degree from Western Reserve in 1935. He served internship and residency in medicine at The Ohio State University Hospitals from 1936 through 1938. During World War II, he served his country as a first lieutenant in the Medical Corps. His prime interest lay in the field of cardiology. We are proud to dedicate this 1957 CADUCEAN to the memory of Dr. Mahanna. We wish to express our thanks to R. W. Kissane, M.D., a dear friend of Dr. Mahanna, for his help in compilation of the above data. DONALD L. MAHANNA M D 0 mv E illhe Q9ath of Ziaippoerates ill solemnlp smear hp lohatener if holo most saereo, that if tnill he Iopal to the profession of il-llleoieine ano iust ano generoustoits members . . . e what if will leaomp life anoprartiee mp Qrt in uprightness ano ho its g thatinto tnhatsoeher home ill shall enter it all hefor the gooo of the sirleano the tue to theutmost of mp potpergano that Zi tnill holo myself aloof from turong ano from eorru ion ano fromthe temp: ting of others to hire . . . Qfhat 3 mill exerrise mp art solelp for the ture of mp patients ano the prehention of oiseaseg ano mill gihe no orug nor perform any opera: tion for a eriminal purpose, ano far less sug: gest sueh thing . Qfhat tuhatsoeher ill shall see or hear of the Iihes of men tnhirh is not fitting to he spoleen ahroao, 35 shall leeep inhiolahlp seeret . . . ilfhese Zlfhings ll oo promise, anoin proportion as Zi am faithful to thiscbath, map happiness ano gooo repute he eoermineg the opposite itil shall he torestnorn. it . . 'c f I 1' 'QNX f4g4frfQ!MM 3 f Z W I 1' Q N1 T f O IH 57 1 I -7'y up W I ff' f f -M -Lf. ea 0 I .,,A , 5'f?f'TfZ 'EX 0 ' 8 1 I X 0 I If ' Q X X Q rg I , ' 54 I A, 7 I 1 L 1-,' fi: T 'x ' Q 'w' fm ,Y +, ww 1, 51' . ' L - F H1 1 x EEEEE ,,.7 H 'V L 'Y 'Q 2 1 f ff - I 5 ' Q I '41 ' . VZ I X an 5 W 'NL W1 - 3 51 i I 1 N I o ' 'W ' 1 ' ,A A 1 ff bf . -, ,ff fc 5' A. x rr' A-Q JZ: N , MA, 4, MEDICAL GREEK ALPHA KAPPA KAPPP Pittman, Secrest, Like, Bock, Nichols, Mendell, Lilly, Beargie, Burkhart, Roda, Leonard, Nahigian Grover, Herwig, Kampfer, Barth, Montgomery, Mehlman, Mellette, Culbertson, Gaeuman, ,lurczyk JIEDICAL FRATERNITY Bowers, Janning, Vosek, Yount, Smith, Cappage, Campbell, Matson, Carpenter, Kendall, Carson Hathaway, Faze, Casale, Adornato, List, Clymer, McGill Locricchio, Browne, Goydos, Lach, Stevens Gemmill Thaler, Abels, Thomas, Matsuoka, Cole- man, Luckay, Randolph, Aesculapius, NU SIGMA NL Visintine, Abels, Lenhart, Watkins, Malone, Vuksta Reinhold, Thaler, Maxwell, Dindot, Coleman, Dellinger, Rian, Holliday, Redrick, Aser, Randolph, Friedman, Matsuoka, Stanton VIEDICAL FRATERNITY Luckay, Brinza, Vidt, Ellis, Hess, Gem- mill, Rice, Brucoli, Hildebrand, Dallas, Alberry, Bohley, Dwokken, Klema, Dong wx :S Q l Gatwood, Lamping, Dietsch, Davis, Vollmer, Black ford, Vlad, Nights, F reedy, Fleming, Adams, Raptou Meckler, Wolverton, Cochran, Corrigan PHI DELTA EPSILOIN 3 IXHIZ, rress, rlarsnman, Lwoldtarb, rlarns, Goorey, Snider, Rhodes, Gerson, Merchey JIEDICAL FRATERNITY Cohn, Spiwak, Fisher, Kopel, Federman Roth, Beallo, Weisman, Medoff Kaughman, Berman, Portman, Kleinman, Katz Weinberg, Swissman, Moss, Meyer, Farber PHI CHI MED Raymond, Strobel, Schultz, Freimeier, Sheetz Hume, Trump, Leary Rigsby, Trump, Pensiero, Solt, Ayers, Welborn, Treece, Freese Hume, Freimeier, Fuller, Kuehn, Boyle, Strobel, Schultz, James, Brashear, Leary og CAL FRATERNITY Verhoff, Morgan, Raymond, Sheetz, Daniels, Luo vieux, Hoagland, Brenner, Chosy, Kreigbaum, Morgan, Shamadan, Pumphrey, Call, Hardacre, Zimer, Kalvin, Bruggeman, Trump, Dickson Moore, Hudson, Roeder, Krecje r A 1 Y 1 , , Parker, Firman, Buchan, Early Wood, Davis, Brashear, Emsweiler, Hakes, Kimbae White, Thomas, Lewis, Slagle Manhart, Rudy, Axline, Hawk, Patterson, Bates, Spaur, Thompson, Balding, Smith, B., Irons, Smith, D., Minton, Dickerman, McFarland 9 BILL RIGSBY Editor 1957 CADUC JOAN AGNONE Secretary-to-the-Editor , ix BOB SOLT Copy Editor NELSON STONE JIM SHAW HY STOCKFISH Writers The staff's apologies to so many fine assistants whose pictures and names time and space precluded. MEL AYERS Coordinator -4 .J AN STAFF SAM CHANEY JOANNE ALBRECHT Coordinator Secretary-to-the-Business Manager KEITH WELBORN Business Manager BILL GRAHAM BART ANTINE JIM RODA Business Staff KEN BRINZA BOB CHOSY Photography ANNE CURTISS Nursing Coordinator CA U-Us TRA MED TION L I MEDICAL CJFFICE STAFF Mary Ellen Livengood, Miriam Young, Dorothy Smith, Mary Frame, Margaret Colburn MEDICAL CGLLEGE COUNCIL 'SQ Patterson Davidson, Jagna, Campbell, Kalvin, Brown, Abels, Adams, Bowers, Trump, Luckay, Platterson, Sherrer, Ashbaugh, Presidentg Marks, Ellison ALPHA GMEGA ALPHA NATIONAL MEDICAL HONORARY Ivan Sandoz, Duane Mohr, Jerry Abrams, Dave Ashbaugh NURSING CLASS f' f TZ Y if uf M JUNE 1957 MILDRED E. NEWTON, R. N DIRECTOR, SCHOOL OF NURSING On the day when you receive your B.S. in Nursing degrees, you will begin to scatter to all parts of this country and perhaps of the world. Fortunately, many of you will remain here at the Health Center to help us build a better nursing sewice for patients and finer learning experience for the students who will come after you. . Wherever you go, you will be asked, where did you graduate? We hope that it will mean a great deal both to you and your employers to be able to say, The Ohio State University School of Nursing. It means that you have had a preparation comparable to that given 'by only thirty-six other schools of nursing in this country. You have had the opportunity enjoyed by only eight per cent of the nurses in the United States, to complete a college career. You have had the broadest possible preparation which should enable you to give effective care to any type of patient in any situation. All of this brings you unusual opportunities and many doors will be opened to you. It also brings heavy re- sponsibilities since you are the group who have completed the foundation which will enable you to further prepare yourselves for teaching, supervision, and administration. We hope you will meet this challenge, for the need for nurses with such preparation is even greater proportionately than for staff nurses. For some of you, your professional career may he delayed until your children are old enough to release you from their constant care. As a nurse, your opinion will carry weight with groups of parents and com- munity members. It will pay you richly to keep alert to advances in your profession until you are ready to return to its practice. The State of Ohio, through this University, your nursing faculty, your parents, and you, have made a heavy investment in your education. We hope that as you practice nursing you will experience a sense of ac- complishment, a realization of how much there still is to learn, and a most satisfying life. Mildred E. Newton JOANNE ALBRECHT North Canton, Ohio Torch Club ROSE MARIE JELINSKI BAAB Cleveland, Ohio Torch Club Husband-Robert Child-Elizabeth Marie DORIS ELAINE BARCO Rocky River, Ohio Torch Club ELIZABETH AULT BARKER Columbus, Ohio Torch Club Husband-Thomas SHIRLEE MARIE BARTKO Ashtabula, Ohio Torch Club IRIS MAY BEAR Upper Sandusky, Ohio Torch Club BARBARA L. PFEIFFER BOGAN Bucyrus, Ohio Torch Club Husband-George Wm. MARCIA JEAN BOLIN Zoar, Ohio Torch Club CATHERINE ANN BRESCOLL Bowling Green, Ohio Torch Club MARY ANN BROWDER Chillicothe, Ohio EDITH ELEANOR BUTON Tiffin, Ohio Torch Club CAROL ANN CARRUTHERS Chillicothe, Ohio Torch Club ROBERTA A. THEOBALD CASE Washington Court House, Ohio Torch Club Husband-William E. NANCY GAISER CHANEY Muncie, Indiana Torch Club Husband-Sam JANET C. ECKELBERRY COCHBAN Cambridge, Ohio Husband-Ronald JEAN CAROL COURTER North Robinson, Ohio ANN MARIE CURTIS Berkey, Ohio Torch Club Sigma Theta Tau SALLY ANN DIENSTBERGER Delphos, Ohio Torch Club Sigma Theta Tau. JOYA LEE DISBENNETT Ashville, Ohio Torch Club NORMA JO DONALDSON McDonald, Ohio T arch. Club Sigma Theta Tau MARY LU BIEHN ELDREDGE Washington Court House, Ohio 1 if Torch Club Husband-Cordon Q5 5 -Q5 V PATRICIA ANN EMMONS Columbus, Ohio Torch Club MARTHA ANN EVERHART Columbus, Ohio Torch Club ELEANOR S. FELDMANN 0'Bannon, Kentucky MARILYN PLAPP FORDYCE Worthington, Ohio Torch Club Husband-Paul LOIS JANE GALE Canal Winchester, Ohio Torch Club ALICE ALVINA GLORE Columbus, Ohio Torch Club MARGARET ELIZABETH GOSNELL Columbus, Ohio Torch Club MARILYN MAXINE GREEN Zanesville, Ohio Torch Club ALICE ELAINE HANSEN North Olmsted, Ohio Torch Club CLARISSA SHARP HA PE R R Dayton, Ohio Torch Club Husband-Bill MARGARET WALTER HOLEMO Caledoniaj Ohio Torch Club Husband-Fred JANE HARMAN HOOKER Columbus, Ohio Torch Club Sigma Theta Tau Husband-Ronald J ULIANN E HOPSON Columbus, Ohio MARJORIE JANE HUNTER Millersburg, Ohio Torch Club ELLEN ALBERTA HUTCHINS Bethesda, Maryland MYRNA C. KESSLER Brooklyn, New York BEVERLY ANN KINNEY Bowling Green, Ohio Torch Club BEVERLY ANN LAIHR Springfield, Ohio Torch Club SUE YVONNE LOWRY Lima, Ohio Torch Club Sigma Theta Tau ROBERTA JEAN MANN San Francisco, California Torch Club NANCY JANE MARSH Sidney, Ohio Torch Club KAYE EILEEN MATTER Bluffton, Ohio Torch Club ALICE LOUISE MAXWELL Reynoldsburg, Ohio ELIZABETH RUTH MAXWELL St. Marys, Ohio Torch Club Husband-Donald Charles MARILYN ADELE MILSOM Lancaster, Ohio Torch Club ROBERTA M. NEILSON Dayton, Ohio Torch Club DORIS ANN NELSON Newark, Ohio Torch. Club DOROTHY NUSBAUM Columbus Grove, Ohio Torch Club WILLATHEA PARLETTE Toledo, Ohio Torch Club RUTH ELAINE PETRICK Cleveland, Ohio Torch Club MARILYN RUTH PULSE Chillicothe, Ohio Torch Club ALICE ANNE PUTERBAUGH Tipp City, Ohio Torch Club SEMONE DELENE RAISBECK Zanesville, Ohio JOAN M. RECHER West Carrollton, Ohio Torch Club DONNA LAW REIER Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Husband-Chuck NAN REYNOLDS Lakewood, Ohio Torch Club ANNA JEAN ROBINSON Marysville, Ohio FAITH ANTOINETTE ROBINSON Akron, Ohio Torch Club Husband-Haines RUTH ANN ROEDIGER Wapakoneta, Ohio WILMA VIRGINIA ROGERS Newark, Ohio M. RAY RONEY Columbus, Ohio Torch Club CORINNE ASHWORTH RUCKMAN Kent, Ohio Husband-James 4 'Elm , RUTHE LOUISE SCHWADERER New Bloomington, Ohio Torch Club JOANNE SADLER SOLIDAY Youngstown, Ohio Husband-John JEAN ELIZABETH SOUTHWORTH Bexley, Ohio Torch Club JOYCE WILSON STAMBAUGH Columbus, Ohio Husband-Roy BARBARA TANNER Portsmouth, Ohio Torch Club MARGARET LOLA THOMAS Lima, Ohio Torch Club Sigma Theta Tau Husband-Ben - ' '11 fff 1 i , as NANCY TILTON Frazeysburg, Ohio Torch Club Sigma Theta Tau SHIRLEY ANNE VAN ARSDALEN Baltimore, A Ohio JOANNE MARILYN WEBER Bay Village, Ohio Torch Club NORMA JEAN WHITTY North Eaton, Ohio Torch Club Sigma T hem Tau JOAN WINTERS Springfield, Ohio Torch Club NANCY LOU YOUSE Bryan, Ohio - DECEMBER GRADUATING CLA MARY JOAN AGNONE Youngstown, Ohio PATRICIA BER Y R Wapakoneta, Ohio Torch Club Sigma Theta Tau JOAN RUTH BONEN Galion, Ohio ANNE HODGE DAMON Lakewood, Ohio MARVA FLOWERS Hamilton, Ohio ELIZABETH ANN HIMES Springdale, Ohio EMALOU HUNTSBERGER Columbus, Ohio Torch Club BARBARA ANN KENNEDY Columbus, Ohio Torch Club Sigma Theta Tau JANET PAULINE MARBAUGH Celina, Ohio JANET SUE ODLE Vandalia, Ohio MARY PATRICIA STEMBER Columbus, Ohio Torch Club MARY PRISCILLA WOODWARD Columbus, Ohio 5395 TORCH CLUB Brescoll, Bartko, Albrecht, Green, Hoover lshee, Pulse, Buton, Winters, Southworth Neilson, Damon, Dientsberger, Barco, Milsom, Gosnell, Hunter Laihr, Hooker, Lowry, Kinney MISS FRANCES NAYISOR Those of us who did our undergraduate work at OSU will not soon forget our Woman of the Year, Miss Frances Naylor, Assistant to the Dean, Col- lege of Arts and Sciences. A guiding light and source of great encouragement when all odds seemed too great . . . We all know that her uncanny manipulation of schedules and programs-a reflection of her sincere interest in each one of us-and her always cheerful and encouraging manner were a major factor in our success. As we approach the fruits of our labors, we wonder if our thanks is enough . . . - 1957 CADUCEAN PATRONS - The members of the Senior Classes are deeply indebted to the men whose names are listed below Were it not for their interest and generous support, this Caducean would not be possible. Glenn Paisley, M.D. Stephen R. Hodsden, M.D. Samuel W. Robinson, M.D. Robert M. Zollinger, M.D. George J. Searle, Jr., M.D. Henry B. Lacey, M.D. Willis T. Kubiac, M.D. Bruce C. Martin, M.D. John C. Trabue, M.D. Robert J. Duran, M.D. Miner W. Seymour, M.D. James R. Scheip, M.D. James C. Good, M.D. Walter A. Holbrook, M.D. Ben E. Jacoby, M.D. W. B. Merryman, M.D. Walter M. Haynes, M.D. Jack E. Tetirick, M.D. John P. Smith, M.D. Robert R. Keating, M.D. H. Weidemer, M.D. Jack l. Jaffa, M.D. H. A. Smith, M.D. Frank H. Sweeney, M.D. Corinne T. Dryer, M.D. J. E. Klinge, M.D. Jacob Moses, M.D. Jerome M. Rini, M.D. William E. Todd, M.D. Walter H. Hamilton, M.D. Arthur G. James, M.D. Frederick C. Finke, M.D. Elmer D. Engelman, M.D. Alexander Pollack, M.D. H. W. Clatworthy, Jr., M.D. Donald W. Traphagen, M.D. Norman O. Rothermich, M.D. Robert J. Lutz, M.D. E. W. Harris, M.D. Wayne Brehm, M.D. Irving Pine, M.D. Bruce K. Wiseman, M.D. John B. Brown, Ph.D. H. D. Chamberlain, M.D. John E. Brown, Jr., M.D. Wade D. Bower, M.D. Sam Zlotnick, M.D. Marjorie Zlotnick, M.D. Jack N. Taylor, M.D. James F. Schieve, M.D. Louis J. Kerth, M.D. John H. Mitchell, M.D. Philip B. Hardymon, M.D. Marion L. Ainsworth, M.D. Louise P. Ainsworth, M.D. George J. Hamwi, M.D. Charles J. McKitrick, M.D. Emerson R. Hatcher, M.D. A. S. Canowitz, M.D. Willard B. Andrus, M.D. Clyde W. Dawson, M.D. William J. Krech, M.D. Sidney W. Nelson, M.D. Charles R. McClave, M.D. Carl H. Reuter, M.D. Theodore S. Myers, M.D. R. W. Kissane, M.D. Edward L. Miller, M.D. Rawley E. Chambers, M.D. Robert J. Izant, Jr., M.D. William N. Taylor, M.D. Paul M. Hatfield, M.D. William W. Weis, M.D. John H. Holzaepfel, M.D. Carolyn H. Ziegler, M.D. Richard Patton, M.D. Fred B. Hapke, M.D. Sidney Grau, M.D. Robert H. Magnuson, M.D. Robert I. Rauch, M.D. Robert J. Murphy, M.D. Richard L. Fulton, M.D. James M. Harmon, M.D. Garrett B. Ackerman, M.D. D. O. Hankison, M.D. J. Martin Byers, M.D. Leonard B. Greentree, M.D. H. Campbell Haynie, M.D. Nino M. Camardese, M.D. M. E. Farris, M.D. Robert G. Smith, M.D. Dale R. Dickens, M.D. R. H. Browning, M.D. Jay Jacoby, M.D. George O. Kress, M.D. Emmerich von Haam, M.D. Jonathan Forman, M.D. Norris E. Lenahan, M.D. Paul L. Yordy, M.D. John L. Clifton, M.D. E. R. Zartman, M.D. Max Benis, M.D. R. D. Hendrickson, M.D. Warren G. Harding, 2nd, M.D. Zeph J. R. Hollenbeck, M.D. John P. Garvin, M.D. A. Ruppersberg, Jr., M.D. Roy V. Morledge, M.D. J. W. Wilce, M.D. Wendell M. Bell, M.D. Mildred E. Newton, M.D. Frank C. Harold, M.D. Jack Gilford, M.D. Harry J. Keys, M.D. Drs. Shinbach, Ridgeway, and Beattie, M.D. Harold Unger, M.D. Richard H. Wehr, M.D. Margaret Brooks Jones, M.D. Myron E. Speck, M.D. ' Charles W. Pavey, M.D. William Havener, M.D. Allen D. Puppel, M.D. Oliver W. Hosterman, M.D. M. L. Battles, M.D. Horace B. Davidson, M.D. Paul R. Miller, M.D. Maurice G. Buckles, M.D. Paul D. Meyer, M.D. Ben R. Wiltberger, M.D. Jay E. Sharp, M.D. Jerome Kimmelman, M.D. R. E. Pumphrey, M.D. Col. E. C. Lentz, M.C. Ralph M. Patterson, M.D. T. A. Makley, Jr., M.D. Dwight M. Palmer, M.D. Emerson M. Blake, M.D. Morris S. Rosenblum, M.D Milton M. Parker, M.D. Karl P. Klassen, M.D. Claude S. Perry, M.D. Joseph M. Ryan, M.D: H. W. Karrer, M.D O. F. Rosenow, M.D. D. J. Vincent, M.D. Richard L. Meiling, M.D. Stanley L. Barton, M.D. Henry A. Burstein, M.D. Richard L. Meiling, M.D. C. R. Markwood, M.D. Joseph F. Tomashcfski, M.D. Irvin B. Kievit, M.D. Charles A. Doan, M.D. Drs. Harry M. Sage, Sr. and Jr., M.D. John W. Means, M.D. Drs. Emswiler and Arthur, M.D., Ruth A. Koons, M.D. Drew J. Arnold, M.D. C. Joseph Delor, M.D. Floyd M. Beman, M.D. Kenneth H. Abbott, M.D. Phillip T. Knies, M.D. G. I. Nelson, M.D. Philip T. Knies, M.D. William E. Hunt, M.D. Dana W. Cox, M.D. Charles R. Baber, M.D. Dale E. Putnam, M.D. Herman H. lpp, M.D. Franklin P. VVherry, M.D. George D. Williams, M.D. M. S. Lopusniak, M.D. G. D. Underwood, M.D. Franklin C. Hugenberger, M.D Wm. F. Bradley, M.D. C. W. Hales, M.D. James H. Williams, M.D. Roger D. Williams, M.D. E. B. Heisel, M.D. Edwin H. Ellison, M.D. J. J. Conn, M.D. Roy J. Secrest, M.D. E. H. Baxter, M.D. Robert E. S. Young, M.D. William S. Smith, M.D. Robert H. Schoene, M.D. Harry E. LeFever, M.D. Robert S. Atwell, M.D. Eugene M. Fusco, M.D. Frederick A. Flory, M.D. Donald F. Bowers, M.D. David K. Heydinger, M.D. L. L. Praver, M.D. Wynne M. Silbernagel, M.D. James B. Patterson, M.D. J. A. Whieldon, M.D. Norman E. Goulder, M.D. H. M. Clodfelter, M.D. Frank W. Watson, M.D. John S. Watson, M.D. James B. Craig, M.D. Howard D. Sirak, M.D. W. B. Harris, M.D. R. W. Bonnell, M.D. Warren H. Leimbach, M.D. Ben Arnoff, M.D. Thomas E. Shaffer, M.D. J. Wm. Hutt, M.D. James M. Andrew, M.D. William A. Newton, M.D. William E. Baldock, M.D. John J. Fahey, M.D. Dept. of Preventive Medicine Wesley E. Furste, M.D. John N. Meagher, M.D. Virgil L. Cross, M.D. Samuel Saslaw, M.D. John C. Ullery, M.D. C. Earl Albrecht, M.D. If' U Qi I ' I ill 'I kia ll lil IQ I xl 27' Htl al If-XS, , .,- m, ,I fi, HOSPIT L DIRECTORY We are proud to introduce this first edition of our CADUCEAN HOSPI- TAL DIRECTORY. This special section of our yearbook is set aside to make available to the students and personnel of our health center, information con- cerning hospitals in other locations. The hospitals represented herein present outstanding areas of opportunity and at the same time offer their good will and best wishes to the medical and nursing classes of 1957. MERCY HOSPITAL A good library and pleasant study facilities are available at Hamilton's Mercy Hospital. Mercy Hospital is a great place for your residency-situated in the heartland of America-Hamilton, Ohio, it has the most up-to-date facilities and a first rate staff of doctors. Mercy Hospital is a general hospi- tal of 315 beds and 4-5 bassinets, well equipped to care for patients in its medi- cal, surgical, obstetric and children's de- partments. Mercy Hospital. is approved for rotating internships by A.M.A. Council on Medicine. The following programs for residents, ap- proved by the A.M.A. Council on Education are being offered: A three year program in internal medi- cine under the direction of Dr. Carl A. Schuck. A three year program in obstetrics and gynecology under the direction of Dr. Ben- jamin I. Lehmann. A three year program in surgery under the direction of Dr. Willis S. Hume. A three year program in anesthesia un- der the direction of Dr. Judd Uhl. A three year program in pathology under the direction of Dr. Kurt E. Lande. 1 16 DAYTON STREET HAMILTON, OHIO Patients represent a variety of types of conditions. The attending staff has always been eager and anxious to have interns and residents examine, prescribe for and follow up the care of their patients. Up-to-date laboratory facilities and tech- nicians assist the house and attending staff in diagnosis and treatment. This work is supervised by Dr. Kurt E. Lande, a full time pathologist who is certified by the American Board of Pathology. All surgical pathology and autopsy findings are re- viewed and discussed. A full time bacteriologist also is available for services and consultation and weekly classes in bacteriology are held. Bacterio- logical research studies, among them animal research, are carried on at the hospital. Miss Louise Lang and Dr. Lande are di- recting this work. X-ray film and interpretations are re- viewed by Dr. Thomas Glynn, a full time radiologist who is certified by his specialty board. Dr. Glynn and his associate, Dr. Marvin J. Rassell, hold weekly classes and confer- Interpretation of X-rays by qualified staff members takes place at all times. ANNOUNCEME T ences to discuss cases with the interns. The Physical Therapy department of Mercy Hospital provides medical treatment for all polio patients in Butler County and is well staffed and equipped. The staff of Mercy Hospital consists of ten general surgeons, two orthopedic sur- geons, two urologists, five ear, eye, nose and throat specialists, five internists, five pediatricians, six gynecologists, three medi- cal anesthetists, two radiologists, one path- ologist, one psychiatrist and one thoracic surgeon. House officers are provided with com- fortable quarters in a separate building across from the hospital, known as Doctor's Residence. ln this building are both rec- reational facilities and private rooms with phones. Meals and laundry are also furn- ished by the hospital. Interns receive a stipend of 3150. per month. Residents receive 3250. per month. Attractive apartments for a limited number of married house-officers are also avail- able. Pleasant living quarters with good recreational facilities are appreciated by most interns and residents. Mercy Hospital has set aside a building right across from the hospital for this purpose. All departments of the hospital are provided with up-to-date equipment, such as the microscope slide projector shown above. Aultman Hospital fan expanded General Hospital of 4-57 Adult bedsj is fully approved for rotating internships, fincluding service in Medicine, Surgery, Obstetrics, Pedia- trics, and Emergency Servicel with opportunities under these for special experience in Anesthesia, Surgical specialties, and Psychiatry. Since Laboratory and X-ray Technicians are on duty at all times, no routine work is required of interns, but they may use these facilities at any time. Internships ordinarily begin on ,luly lst each year. The attending Staff is made up of 95 Physicians. Among those actively engaged in each specialty are physicians who are members of their various specialty Boards. In addition to daily teaching rounds, Interns and Residents attend scheduled weekly lectures, conferences and pro- grams on the service to which they are assigned, plus the monthly Medical Staff conferences. Seminars and con- ferences, too, are conducted by the Department of Pathol- ogy andthe Department of Radiology. These Departments are under the Direction of full-time Physicians of Board Status in their respective specialties. Equipment is of the most modern type. These are three F ull-time Board Radiol- ogists and two full time Board Pathologists. Since no local City or County hospital exists, the hospital's Emergency Room, which is well equipped with four minor surgery rooms, handles an extraordinarily large volume of varied types of pathology. Excellent opportunity for training is thus provided. The Outpatient Department in which weekly clinics are conducted in Medicine, Surgery and Specialties, plus Obstetrics and Gynecology, is available both to Interns and Residents on assignment. Interns and Residents are in complete charge of the Clinics, under the Supervision of Attending Doctors. Complete diagnostic facilities are avail- able. The Medical Service provides an opportunity for Interns and Residents to assist in the care of all patients ad- mitted to the Service, with unusual opportunities in Pediatrics, Neurology, Psychiatry, Clinical Pathology, Radiol- ogy and other specialties. , The Surgical Service affords Interns and Residents the chance to assist in operations, and a proportionate share of Ward cases. General Surgery includes the specialties of Orthopedics, Urology, Otolaryngology, Opthalmology, and Neuro Surgery. A large Obstetric Service presents substantial opportunity for training in normal and abnormal Obstetrics and in Gynecology, under well-qualified Physicians. Aultman Hospital is approved for Residencies in Medicine, OB-Gyn, Surgery, Radiology, and Pathology. Prefer- ence for Residency appointments is given to those physicians serving their internship at Aultman Hospital. The hospital provides single rooms in a nearby residence for Interns and Residents. Separate outside apartments located close by in the community are usually available at reasonable rents, and assistance in this will be given married Interns or Residents who are interested. A public elementary school is located within three blocks of the hospital. Canton is an active city of 120,000 people in Northeastern Ohio, with primary industrial, agricultural, and edu- cational interests. It is 50 miles from Cleveland, and within 100 miles of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and Columbus, Ohio. STIPENDS Interns-S5250 per month First year Assistant Resident-S5275 per month Chief Resident-35300 per month Second year Assistant Resident-S285 per month The credentials of qualified men and women candidates for Internships or Residencies will receive full consider- ation. All inquiries for additional information should be directed to: Office of the Director Aultman Hospital 625 Clarendon Avenue, S.W. Canton, Ohio AULTMAN HOSPITAL BARBERTON CITIZEN,S HOSPITAL Located in the industrial heart of Ohio Offers a one year rotating internship program in the fields of medicine, surgery, and ohstetrics-gyne- cology. Training in the other ancillary departments of Pathology and Radiology which are under the super- vision of a Pathologist and Radiologist-each a diplomate in his respective specialty-and Out-Patient Cline afford the intern wide and diversified medical instruction. Citizens Hospital is approved by The Council on Medical Education of the American Medical Asso- ciation and is an active participant in the Intern Matching Program. The following statistical information is representative of the work which is done annually in the hos- pital: Hospitalized patients .............. ......... 9 ,500 Out-Patient visits .......,.. -- ......... -- ...... 17,000 Emergencies ................. - .................. 12,000 Operations ..... - ................ ...... 4 ,000 Obstetrical deliveries ........ .......... 1 ,500 Autopsy rate .......,............ ........... - ....... 4- 'IZ A monthly stipend of 85225 is given plus housing for single interns, meals, uniforms, and laundry serv- ice. An additional allowance is granted to married interns requiring housing outside the hospital prem- ises. All inquiries should he directed to the Administrator, Barberton Citizens Hospital, Barberton, Ohio. CARDIAC RESEARCH ISOTOPE AND PROGRESSIVE HOSPITAL Featuring Educational Programs for EXTERNSHIPS IN TERNSHIPS RE SIDENCIES ANIMAL LABORATORIES Expanded Facilities in All Departments Address Communications to CHAIRMAN, EDUCATIONAL COMMITTEE MERCY HOSPITAL 2221 Madison Avenue Toledo 2, Ohio WHITE CROSS HOSPITAL BUILDS FOR THE FUTURE Proposed New 400 Bed Hospital The new White Cross will offer expanded educational opportunities for interns and residents in both clinical training and research. Facilities and programs for advanced medical training have been plan- ned as integral parts of this modern voluntary general hospital. Compliments to the Class of 1957 WHITE CROSS HOSPITAL COLUMBUS, OHIO ST VINCENT,S HOSPITAL - TOLEDO, OHIO V St. Vincent's Hospital is a general hospi- tal of 500 beds including 50 bassinets. It is located in Toledo, Ohio, a thriving in- dustrial community. Established 101 years ago, the hospital has ever kept pace with all medical and scientific advancement. It is Toledo's largest hospital. All types of medical and surgical patients are treated in all the specialties except the psychosis. The diagnostic services are utilized by physicians within a 100-mile radius. In 1950, a 355,000,000 wing was added. The following year, the birth and nursery wing were remodeled by a 8300,000 renova- tion. Afradioisotoperdepartment was opened in 1955. THE INTERN TRAINING PROGRAM The Internship is a 12-month rotating teaching program, fully approved by the American Medical Association, the American College of Surgeons, the American Hospital Association and the Catholic Hospital Association for the general practice of medicine or preparation for residency training in speci- alties. The Counselor system of teaching is used by SE Vincent's Medical Staff with Interns and Resi- dents participating in daily rounds with discussion at bedside. In addition to the practical experience ob- tained on the various services, in the hospital emergency room, and in the out-patient department, a program of lectures, conferences and meetings is carried on under the supervision of the Intern-Resident committee of the General Staff. Both Interns and Residents participate in this program. APPOINTMENT The Intership appointment is for a one year period. Housing for unmarried Interns is provided in the House staff quarters. Married Interns are provided living quarters in a modem housing development ap- proxlmately five miles from the hospital. There is a liberal stipend in addition to laundry and a two week vacation. 1956 STATISTICS Admissions ..---- ........ ...... 2 0,04-0 For additional information, write to: Births .... - ....... --- .... ----- 2,779 CHAIRMAN Patient Days ................ - ....... 1 - ........ 163,401 EDUCATIONAL COMMITTEE Out-patient visits --- ......... ...... 1 3,923 ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL Surgical procedures ----..- ...... -- 15,009 2213 CHERRY STREET Laboratory procedures L--- .,....... 219,689 TOLEDO, OHIO X-rays .............. - ......... -.-L ...... 4-8,871 Autopsies .... - ................ - 265 - THE GENERAL STAFF EXTENDS AN INVITATION TO YOU T0 VISIT ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL THE HARRISBURG POLYCLINIC HOSPITAL Harrisburg, Pennsylvania The Harrisburg P-olyclinic Hospilal is a volun+ary, non- profif general hospifal wi'I'h a capacily of 542, including 40 convalescenl beds and 50 bassinels. A 53,700,000 building program was complefed in I953. The Josiah W. and Bessie M. Kline Children's Hospilal and Eye Clinic, wilh capaciiy for 75 beds and I2 premafure in'Fan+s, was compleled in I955. Hecldon Hall, localed five miles from 'Ihe hospilal, is a 40-bed uni'I for long-'Ierm palienls. R-clarion The ro'IaIion schedule includes I mon'Ih of Obsfelrics, 4 monihs of Medicine, I monI'h of Laboralory and Anes- rhesia, 3 mon'Ihs of General Surgery and Gynecology, I monI'h of Pedialrics, I mon'l'h of Surgical Speciallies, and I mon'I'h of Emergency Room and X-ray. Sripend The s+ipend for in+erns is S200 per mon'Ih wirh full mainlenance. A S50 per monlh ren'I'al allowance is given married inlerns in lieu of full use of quarlers. Apar'Imen'I's are available in Ihe immediale viciniiy of 'Ihe hospilal 'For families. Uniforms include six Irousers, six shir'Is, and 'Iwo coals. Free hospiral service is furnished for in'I'erns and I'heir families. Term life insurance in Ihe amounl' of SI0,000 is provided for each in'Iern. Harrisburg Harrisburg, Ihe Capilal of Pennsylvania, is localed along 'Ihe Susquehanna River in Ceniral Pennsylvania. The popula'I'ion of Harrisburg is aboui' 99,000 and I'he hospifal serves an area of abou'I 350.000, For Addilional lnformalion and Applicalion Forms, Wrile 'Io WILLIAM BATES, M.D., DIRECTOR OF MEDICAL EDUCATION THE HARRISBURG POLYCLINIC HOSPITAL HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA MOUNT 'SINAI HOSPITAL of Cleveland CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL Columbus, Ohio DETROIT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Localed in De'I'roi+'s Medical Cenler A M A APPROVED Posfgraduafe Medical Educafion Program Ro'IaI'ing inlernship - I2 mon+hs: General Medicine - 3 mon+hsg General Surgery - 2 monlhs: Surgical Speciallies - 2 monI'hs: Obsfefrics and Gynecology - 2 monlhs: Emergency Service-Receiving Hospilal - I monlhg PediaI'rics-ChiI- dren's Hospilal - I mon'I'hg Elec'Iive: Anesihesiology or Psy- chialry lLa'FayeH'e Clinicl - I monfh. RESIDENCIES: General Surgery 4 years ObsI'e'Irics and Gynecology 4 years Infernal Medicine 3 years 'Pafhology 4 years 'Radiology 3 years 'Neurosurgery 7 years 'WAYNE UNIVERSITY SERVICES. GRANT HOSPITAL Wishes 'rhe Class of I957 Every Success GRANT HOSPITAL Columbus, Ohio MERCY HOSPITAL I420 S. High Sfreel' COLUMBUS, OHIO P, ,Q SAM WENDT-BRISTOL COMPANY The Prescrip+ion SI'ores of Columbus 0 Manufacfurers of Fine Pharmaceuficals 0 Disfribufors of Physician and Hospi+aI Supplies 0 Dis'rribu+ors of Oualily Surgical and Diagnos+ic Equipmen+ THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 0 5I E. SI'aI'e SI'ree+ - CA 4-6l08 0 I 660 Neil Avenue - AX I-7407 - 7408 0 72l N. High Sfreef - CA I-3I53 CDuamy DependabHHy SERVING THE MEDICAL PROFESSION FOR OVER FORTY YEARS I,5A5qgg9Qygyggvibiilmmizfugg EMu6h'Zmaeumg!9Muwn:5ap QOEXNQZQS Q? Pan EU'S Oi 5 M are PICULUMBUS' ORIGINAL Q4 'O QS Q? fee A he W A F RKQRRQQQRRRRRRRQ5 C5 Oflen Imi'I'a'IecI bu'I' Never Duplicaled VISIT OUR DINING ROOM I576 W. 5+h Avenue CARRY OUT ORDERS HU 6-I643 HU 8-0I63 Crea'I'ions by Grace Owned and Opera+ed by F. L. AND GRACE PATTERSON 3I Years al' This Locafion II Six'Ieen+h Avenue AX II542 BEECHWOLD PHARMACY 4622 NorI'h High S+ree'r Columbus. Ohio COLLEGE GIFT SHOP I860 N. High S'IreeI' APPLICATION PICTURES MADE FROM YOUR OWN PHOTO - I0 FOR SI.25 Congratulations Class of 1957 May We Conlinue 'lo Serve You Afler Graclualion as We Dicl Before CAMPUS-NEIL CENTER Neil anal Ten'I'l1 Avenue yiqsummunmnmwumupwwi-Km4uma uuumwuwmmMlq El iffy? 'Tai-lr::.'3' in E .S-:...,.mvn-w1u..:Q Mig!-0 rms...-2-uuou 'Q' -5?Ml'7 'l. Ezfflv 1 QI' ll!! c..- W, H - CONGRATU LATioNs -.i.,,:,1,m3A1,,,,,....- , 'Z lgkf. 3 sENloRs , ,ff ' , gf , in? bl .r ag ei? JE Q! 3 fr ua J-9, f fe : 6: n H' .-f , s 1' o lil i 13,05 ll ll :lzrggjrp Q - i f s f 5 ' fr-f.-lC.U.,'QOfL:S 3 'G -f - 9 I Am Ememely if sz E.aaoAo 87 ex-ace1.ANois:.vug 'AME' Gr. THOMAS C. CTR. TH 'DMAS1 G. 'VILSON ' G ra I r QLNWIIVH-:l.K tlll!lllklllllllllllllllull uuu uiuuutsusuli IRL! lkllllllllll-KIILE Your Palronage R. E. Parker PARKER PHCTOGRAPHS Congra+ula'l'ions From H. L. McFARLAND 8: SONS HARDWARE I575 N. High AX 9-6869 For PURE OIL Come lo BYALI. AND KINNEY N0l'l'l1 High al' Elevenlh AX 9-05l6 1. ?46'4': T 5 r h o Obs'l'eI'ricaI - Gynecological SMITH-STEVENS TAILORING CO. Cusfom Tailors - CIo+hiers - Furnishers AX I-9373 I894 Norih High S+. ai' Sixdeenih Avenue BEST wlsl-ies WAGGENER DRUG CO. Prescripiions - Founfain Service 247 King Avenue AX I-2020 Congraiulafions +o Ihe Graduafing Class . . . FREDDY'S DAIRY BAR I666 Neil Avenue L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY See Tom Glass 'For Pliarmaceuilcals TROPI-ues - PARTY FAvoRs - CLASS RING-s and I826 N. High p Columbus. Ohio I , , AX 9-8672 Bnologucals For 'I'he Medical Profession ORTHO PHARMACEUTICAL CORPORATION RARITAN, NEW JERSEY VARSITY BARBER SHOP Five Experf Barbers Open a . 6 223 w. II+h Ave. Besf Wishes and Good Luck From Ihe FEED BOX 2l9 W. Ilih Ave. AX 9-0366 MOE GLASSMAN'S COLLEGE SHOPPE Men's Wear Formal Wear Io Reni- Corner III'h Ave. and High AX I-9868 CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Hisfory of - THE OHIO STATE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, being a colleciion of source maierial covering a cenfury of medical progress, I834 - I934. 572 pages published aI' SIO. Our price new SI.0O. Visii' our slacks of Med. Ref. Books. LONG'S BOOK STORE, Columbus, Ohio. me most widely used ethical specialty for E N care ofthe infant's skin Ig I N 1- M E N 1- B ' A .f .-3 h , g the pioneer external T s2s!..!i.rs.r.se! 'I 'PY Q Q Decisive studies b t t' I: 25 use regarding the ability of Desitin Ointment to ...... protect, soothe, dry and accelerate healing in . . . I 0 X 3 4 .N A 5-il ' I N L- H su sanlaeover Q years of daily clinical T idfig ,Ei f it . I Zi Tubes of 1 oz., 2 oz., 4 oz., U -----f-' andlIb.jars o diaper rash o exanthema n non-specific dermatoses Q intertrigo o prickly heat Q chafing Q irritation idue to urine, excrement, chemicals or friction! DESITIN cnemrciu commrv wfffefvf S mP'eSa'1d'ffe atWf 8l2 Branch Ave., Providence 4, R.I. For Better Service Certitied Orthotists - Prosthetists COLUMBUS ORTHOPAEDIC 50 N. Sandusky St. CA I-5275 TICE 81 ASSOCIATES Representing THE MIDLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Specializing in Lite Insurance Programs tor Seniors THE MASSACHUSETTS INDEMNITY INSURANCE COMPANY Non-Cancellable Guaranteed Renewable Disability Income Insurance I22 EAST BROAD STREET CA 4-I29I Rehwcgs Ross CIothes ot Character 1920 N. High Columbus, Ohio AX-9-7I07 Congratulations and Best Wishes tor Success to the Class of I957 TOM THUMB RESTAURANTS We Appreciate Your Friendship and Patronage I886 - 7I Years - I957 Service fo 'I'he Medical Profession HEP-NINE B FORTIS BUBARTAL INJECTION SULFID THERAPY PEDIATABS LITHITROL GERONIAZOL GUAIAHIST WXNARCOTINE VI-CUTA OXACHOLIN CHYLIPASE THE COLUMBUS PHARMACAL COMPANY Columbus I6, Ohio ORIGINAL FIRM ESTABLISHED l86I J. E. HANGER COMPANY Manufacfurers of Prosfhefic Appliances Licensed Specialisfs in Sucfion Limbs Fiffers and Firm Cerfifiecl by AMERICAN BOARD FOR CERTIFICATION Offices and Fiffing Room Air-Condifioned by Carrier 54I W. TOWN STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO THE STADIUM SHOP Men's Furnishings - Hafs - Shoes - Giffs I630 N. High S+. Columbus I, Ohio Aus+in Says I'I s a Sure Thing Wifh Black John in fhe SixI'h We InviI'e You I'o Visi+ II1e Surgical S'Iore of Columbus MICROSCOPES SURGICAL AND DIAGNOSTIC INSTRUMENTS PHYSIOTHERAPY EQUIPMENT MODERN EXAMINING AND TREATMENT ROOM FURNITURE o THE COLUMBUS HOSPITAL SUPPLY COMPANY 27I E. Broad S+ree+ CA I-6888 couRTEous senvlce CA 4-9I3I Beg Wishes 'For Your Con'I'inuecI Success THE HARRIS COMPANY JACOB A. SHAWAN Opricians Insurance Planning Service 26 NorI'I1 Granf Avenue I06 E. Broad S+. COLUMBUS' OHIO Columbus, Ohio H. BRAUN SONS COMPANY Serving S+ucIenI and Physician Since I857 0 DRUGS 0 EQUIPMENT 0 INSTRUMENTS I SICKROOM SUPPLIES 80 E. Long CA 4-4l57 20I E. BROAD STREET CA 4-820I Specializing in MICROSCOPES HEMOCYTOMETERS WELCH-ALLYN OTOSCOPES AND OPHTHALMOSCOPES TYCOS BAUMANOMETERS SPHYGMOMANOMETERS OFFICE EQUIPMENT, FURNITURE AND ALL PHYSICIANS' AND HOSPITAL SUPPLIES A Pioneer in I839 As Modern as I957 ,A I , if Gif . I I F ' -II, .ff 'LJ' Q- L LI: K !kXQ.,kMgLl,,i II- Q A 66 X 5 af . I I E iii? rf ' Thoracic Surgeons Prefer . . . BARBECUED RIBS ! ! ITry Carry OuI' Ordersl 2082 N. High S'I'ree'I' ' AX 9-8I88 wocl-lER's Q53 ,Q mr T THE MARVIN-NEITZEL CORPORATION roy New York MANUFACTURERS SINCE I845 of STUDENT NURSE APPAREL AND HOSPITAL CLOTHING Extends BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF l957 Copies of Ross Pediatric Research Conference Reports me oyjzeeeet' to Jtttelehtf Q5 the Ohio Stette U hioemizy Meeheez! School The yhllozoihg reoortf etee etoezilezhles IMMUNITY AND HYPERSENSI'flVITY- RELATIONSHIP TO DISEASE IN MAN FAT METABOI.ISM ADRENAL FUNCTION IN INFANTS A RESPIRATORY PROBLEMS IN THE PREMATURE INFANT ND CHILDREN RETROLENTAL FIBROPLASIA-ROLE OF OXYGEN GROXVTI-I AND DEVELOPMENT OF DENTAL, AND SKELETAL TISSUE-CLINICAL AND BIOLOGICAL ASPECTS THYROID AND IODINE METABOLISM Write to Medical Director, Rory Labomtorier, Colum-but 16, Ohio, for the reportr derired. Pleeue give name, local aeielrerr, ami intemrhip appoirztmefzt, if el member of the gmeizeating clan. Well worth remembering for future pediatric practice: Similac Powder and Similac Liquid. These Ross Laboratories prepara- tions for infant feeding closely approximate rnother's milk in composition, digestibility and nutritional balance. Similac provides physiologic levels of essential fatty acids, protein and carbohydrate, plus necessary vitamins and minerals-to assure sound growth and optimum protection during the first year of life. QTRI r,o Q OSS LAIBORATOIIIIQS COLUMBUS 16, OHIO ssvfs BYE Thr Bn! Nlrboelu Are TAYLOR-MADE TAHOE PUBLISHING COMPANY DALLAS. YEXAS 'iw -Zlyfgu ear 'lnu,, QSQF WW '55 1 slung, fythtry X' -, WURTQ , , 7 Dlfjqk A I-M. rw! 7,1 5 willl' WIEOGK Q ru Q I -was uu Pl ND an-ml !?Zl'i6il 'l anew ,ef--RY nf.x'iQh 1'- fl? ., 5 ,.f' I , . ,' PRRIGIPLBS 1 3 rmmgncu suaosnv I5 S Lu a. rsnrcsa W HQ I , YgQ1gg'a:ga'. 1: -1-.,.5 ny Ji '5 1?-2j- ' 2215 if ie- 79 113 ' eaaiwaizil if 4,55 .:-:2::'. .- i' 11 C TEXT- BOOK 1 OP 1 ' ' 1 QQg ANAToMY 'ilx j J.c,umsa - anew MNKALPSHIKIG 5 x w -1 xv rsh' I I i I . .QW :lg li l. Bl gi il LUIS Ill!! I Oli
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