Ohio State University College of Medicine - Caducean Yearbook (Columbus, OH)
- Class of 1960
Page 1 of 224
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1960 volume:
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THE OATH OF HIPPOCRATES I do solemnly swear by whatever l hold most sacred, that I will be loyal to the profession of Medicine nndjust and generous to.its members . , . That I will lead my life and practice my Art in uprightness and honor: that into whatso- ever home I shall enter it shall be for the good of the sick and the well to the utmost of my power: and that I will hold myself aloof from wrong and from corruption and from the tempting of others to vice . . . That I will exercise my art solely for the cure of my patients and the prevention of diseaseg and will give no drug nor perform any operation for a criminal purpose, and far less suggest such thing. . . That whatsoever I shall see or hear of the lives of men which is not fitting to be spoken I shall keep inviolably secret . . . Things I do promise, and in proportion faithful to this Oath, may happiness be ever mineg the A X Q 1 Qs If '. is ig V, ,., .-L- n A. -'. ' 1 , .-L. , N f 1 . fi in 4 .1 . . 435. . gs-- 1 ' E sg ' 'fx , 'ff I f .3522 . ,. W Y 9:R,,,. -1 . lk ., 51' W5 'W U, ' ' :'g:igl'3-'93 MV 4 wif TMA 'Fw , -1..1,Lf f - - Q, .1 ., .1-rw'e:flff+sg 'gf-,rw ' .4-,' , W ,nw in .ww Iwi , ,. :- Q fi '1-ff v V . jf ,i X , . nm -11, :gpg 15? I.,-:',4 :,.1' , . ,. , . N I,,- vfwvf , ,v.3.i5 5 fi n- A 'EN CE A.-A ,Q --, 15,-Qiiiembly 19 ,gi-Wig! prac,tice 'Q Will abstai , K x ' d A - f , g 9 jsg1f15'Z1'0rL God A A Erxmus and COX' dru.I l0, 1 3 Q n' L 5 2 4 ' , x 1 B ,I N 2 E I v J' Q X it NL A Egiglv Q I A 'lr' v I .xf V an I ,, , ,,1 ,u ed ' , Z5 rw I 5 H if 4 sa Q' Isol' w ,f M 45 LH ' ' W t S- X! jx I Qgx LY . i E g n ' G ' 4 S. FE ui wf I E 4' Im a :W W ,pn A , Qgsv' 5 'unmr1 ' ,.,,,...nl ' 6 I H- gp . 1211 if Qifmgsfp-Q49arlcafblmw.:-.1.W'fw1L' '- .-. -.,..J.',- ,. , 4 2 yi 3.1C,A.3..-35.1, wq,-. ,. 3523351-:EETf: ?g w,??2fzif + X I , r -1, 1 ',,,1. - gi. -- av' I Y I-F .iff?f z5 .115-, W -,gy -'JM -.-:Ima ld' 'fi-29: le' :mg-lfg: ' . J. W: 'Q 1 XQW' fs J 5: 1 1-if '4',' . A A ' 'yft - n, '.,Ei4' , .e.,-a1meniFf 0 ' ' T 45 HA . - ., -- . ,xi Q ,, - . ' Vfwpz- - muy: 1 fini! ., v. .X g, 'lnl ' Af - ' N Jpggf , . ,nj ' .5 4 .V Q' r ' Xu, 251 Y L- ,. , 55. ,,, 21 , lv r K . 4 - - . 33 V ,'q1f...-.r- - H A , Nixgmm '5:,c,5.r.1w !!!9'. .. - -FQPUV : W ' . My W- ' ' ' ' 't,,,,,-srswm'-Pk' ,M 'j . , . J' 1 4 , j 1.1.-2:13a 'I Af . :1:..g2:?. 1' 'if V .. Z .'1?t1tf': ' ' ' nf:-i if-:,'-'fx f ' '11-5,55 ' ' ' ' ' VSLJJ1' w ' af1+l1:i.3i?:.iu2 ':kgiS'.E:i5if 5i't?fw 5fT5:'?f+545R?:5f 2125 'A9fwx?5'3g5 X l 4 A! J V ' l k , I There are men and classes of men that stand above the common herd: the soldier, the sailor, and the shep- herd not infrequently, the artist rarely, rarelier still, the clergyman, the physician almost as a rule. He is the flower K such as it is Q of our civilizationg and when that stage of man is done with, and only to be marvelled at in history, he will be thought to have shared as little as any in the defects of the period, and most notably ex- hibited the virtues of the race. Generosity he has, such as is possible to those who practice an art, never to those who drive a trade, discretion, tested by a hundred secrets, tact, tried in a thousand embarrassments, and what are nzore important, Heraclean cheerfulness and courage. So that he brings air and cheer into the sick room, and often enough, though not so often as he wishes, brings heal- fag. ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON lg f H H ' H XX, , . . H' ,T l' Ned f QSFH': 'i'TT' 'JE -:.1:s .- as---s , H- ,. M, wgigggi Q - -f- Qiiivg , nf rmwifiz Af X H' ' 'f-was A ' . X wc ' Y Y . W E- ' Y . ' w ' W, Y 'XL4X ' V ' W ,A - ' f -. -- , aw , -Q1 ,:sH2:11eSfes:.., - . ,, Qfifiwi ?5. 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W ,fl:QggVWWWW ' ,WWW-iliiaf 5 ' --Wg ,IEE 5 V f A WWWAW A W - :Wu 3 1 vi .:WW.-::E5.W.W.W E . ..,. , W W W ,,1-H-wi There ir no greater imrnorality than to occupy a place you cannot fill. -Napoleon Conoerrely, there it no greater tragedy than to fall short of the complete ful- fillment of the intellectual potential with which you were naturally endowed. Dear Colleagues of the Class of 1960: It seems but yesterday that I penned a personal letter to each of you, warmly welcoming you as freshman medical stu- dents into the coveted fellowship of this College and University - and, now, you tell me it is time to write the closing paragraph for this introductory chapter to your medical careers! To refresh your memory, just four years ago, this month, I wrote: Since early last fall 09551 we have been seeking to select those young men and women best pre- pared and most appropriately fitted by natural endowment for the study and practice of medicineg for medicine today combines the disciplines of an ancient Art with the tools of modern science each effectively complementing the other. You are being born currently into a distinguished family with a proud heritage and treasured traditions. You are a very much wanted fand neededj son in this large family of the health sciences . . . You have proved yourself to be a person of integrity, emotionally stable, and a physically and mentally mature student, who gives full promise of the capability of accepting the responsibilities for health and happiness, and at times, of decisions affecting the life and death of your fellowmen. This is a sacred trust for which, together, we shall strive to keep prepared through- out our professional lives. My sincere congratulations to each of you in having faithfully fulfilled your period of legally required four years ap- prentice fellowship, so that now you are ready to launch upon your own professional careers, which in this day of largely controlled infections and increasingly effective preventive health measures, should assure most of you an active life of satisfying practice up to, and perhaps well into the next century, 2000 A.D.! Some of you will remember the preface of John Galsworthy to his novel, The Island Pharisees, where man is de- scribed as born into the world to go on a journey - and for the most part on the high road. Most people like those main roadsg mostly their fathers went on these roads before themg on these roads one is sure of pleasant company, good food and safe shelters for the night. Relatively few people venture out into the unknown, where unmapped forests, un- charted rivers and trackless swamps with quick sands and hostile animals and men may be. Some of those who do leave the beaten track temporarily, hurry back and are happy to get back again on the safer and pleasanter highway, and take good care not to leave it again, some of the more adventurous perish without ever being heard from againg but once in a great while a man of courage and resourcefulness does get through, and then, a new road is opened to mankind - or, in this age, a new airway is pioneered to the uttermost limit of the Universe. Such are the choices with which you are now faced. Your many friends and associates, and now, your colleagues, wish you well, having every confidence that from this class will come those who will contribute mightily to the future progress of medicine, while also guaranteeing the perpetuation and application of all that is best in today's current medical practice. Just do not try to occupy a position for which you are unqualified, and do not accept a challenge less than your maximum genius is capable of meeting. Hans Selye has just made a rather startling prediction which should give pause and stimulation to you as you begin your medical careers: If the causes of aging can be found, there is no good medical reason to believe that it will not be possible for science to find some practical way of slowing the process down, or even bringing it to a standstill! In the terms I am using here, aging can be regarded as a disease. Like any other direare it if probably preventable or curable. And since tissue is technically immortal the normal life span of a human being may be described as any number of years the medical science of the moment is capable of making it - today's 70 years, a' hundred, or perhaps more. There is no theoretical limit - though there will always be a practical limit set by imperfect medical skill and knowledge, and the risky, but unavoidable adventure of living outside a test tube. Welcome! Now into the full, satisfying fellowship of the medical profession, where you are so urgently needed and where you will strengthen and be strengthened by the small but courageous majority, who so live and work that others may live more abundantly. Charles A. Doan, M.D. Dean Page we . XX I 'V .L W X.-'gil .luu .,.V --,. L -..x4lN.,- I Tm -.-:LEA '. f .-,, Eh X X Lkl, lj' -.. vglx'li:gl 'l'2:1g ,'.. . 1w:.5Q7g1 .L i - ..:: ' .2-. -X, ' 4. , -1j,y '-Njxn X-V ' '.-, 4'-4. Y ..-T, , .-L 1+- Page six DR. RICHARD M. Associate Dean 4-,Q-.Q --f., -. . X,.- - .. DR. CHAUNCEY D. LEAKE Assistant Dean DR. N. PAUL HUDSON Assifmnt Dean and S ecretary THE DEA R I' Page Jeverz Three thingy are to be looked to in u building: clout it .rtuml on the right Jpotg that it be .fecurely fouucleclg that it be successfully executed. VAN GOETHE AZ 5 . K' ' - 'e X 1 ' , il Vx P' X Y, A A nk . i., . V I I V ,TA , f uh B H 1 I tfllh' la V' lilm..M W f df z 1 ,L1 -M i 1 li V: ' ' A iflil- ' W ihnai 4 u 2li-5Ul L 12 i l i ,1 lv f ms! H iff ' N - .. . H Mm ,rx V, .4 . E' zf: .. , .. . .fvF .Qf , 'A iff' ' .- S' UV 12121, ll Hui E 1 W Q .,0'?' a . 4 A ' .id 0 A f, ' K ' ' 4-13' ' ul, 2 ' L 2 .1 ,, , Wijiff . ,,.,.Q:- Elf: -' Q ' i ,, 31,15 r 5 ffm' 4 , M ua M ,. wgzffiwdy 'A lb X4 ,wif ,-v .K ? f, ,.-nf, '4 'FN '- 1'i??' ' Q 1 ' f'A ' .' ,Nj f . ... nn.: w.. we 1- ,, .Q .,,, ff M NP W, ,., N-we 'IA M my ro W X W W! w 1 X ' L - LAK- I ig . Na fi N Xr I L . . x ' I I' 'di'- 3l: I , 1493- LH 9413! ' A f., Zh Q. ,. is x,.,3 11 ?L V fy A , V 1 4+ - ' , N, ., 1 W A f 7 'f' f 2f?9TM,,gf 5-. ,A ,. 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Q A+' . 9' , f . . ,K .,., '-1-. '- 2 '- ' 'Zi fv' - -gm' all fag -, . X v ' X I 4 .sais ix, 4. X7 QM Q ,Y -xi, N .tp 1 f gs- M f Q -' 1 fa 1 . ','1 I' 'N' 2' - '-4 -, ' 1 vi. ' 'L f H ' .5 -451 A mm ,Lg ' , 1 ' V, . j A57 Z..1:j:w -.V u- ,, ,. dr . -UQL.. A I, it +-Q: .- A - X -1 F vffe-lk, '-.E V ' ,W 2 4 N1 COLLHABUS IKECEIVINCS HOSPITAL OHIO TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL -M 1, X- W -.V H NME N H vwwu ww, n My ww m ww v uv aw N' STARLING- LOVING HGSPITAL OUTPATIENT CLINICS KINSMAN HALL NEIL HALL HAMILTON HALL HAMILTONIMUHJ CEASTQ QNORTHD Page tbzrlee - - , 1.2! , , 4 M. V ,.,1,,-wE?Mx. ' . , -- ..:i, :.Nf1:,g,.1zH 35 ., ,1fliigf1ffM,..,6 ZLW.. - Efgm .my M mm-fggvsm , ,,wfm,gw,W gwglfggwfgnw -V -,mmf N Ms,2Afw,.k - 1 'team-lf, - 1 .,wK pawn X ,gp .. , ,V 1 X ,.,,a5 x W. . ' 'Y 'Q' V 'Y 4 x A V 1 . fwlsesfgtiil- 7 w Www, X , N w Hwy: W ww U! :isis iiifswv u gm, .,,s,, X ., V , Page fourleerz w N Qw- Pi-:1 -, ,i , ' H MIW'Yw 'wFi,,4,1,+,,w W ,H f,Hv5jfIsgj?f N wmjwu VM' 1 1 wt' S SX , J gf ,S 2 gym pf. 5 g ggigigfg, as iw gwiii SSE? ww ,sgifssigi A Y Y i gydfwyz T -U , 'ZF T : f - V' Sim :awk A 1 . wfzfwa., . ,.,, A V, I H X if , rw 3.35. J, fwwwpzi, , M , -wfmqff, wings- N, Ks In A iazfwf 'Q mn. - 1 9' S3 1 wk. M --V1 'V 1 1-5, W .A fq 7. Swv . , f K 1 i DR. ROLLO .BAKER 3 X ,QQTLI6 S QW in-L, W 1 ,. -iw I J 'l W The career of Doctor Rollo C. Baker as a teacher began before high school gradua- tion at the age of sixteen in the school district of Echo, Ohio, and continued later at the village of Chatham, Ohio. It has been said that he had contemplated a ministerial career, but was persuaded against it because of an allergic reaction to chicken dinners. In his earliest years in the University, he showed some interest in geology, but later came under the influence of Dr. Francis L. Landacre - one of the stalwarts of this College and University. This resulted in Dr. Baker's life-long interest in and study of anatomy as evidenced by a Master's Degree from this University and that of a Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Chicago. For forty-four years he has been an honored and respected .member of the faculty of the College of Medicine and of the University. He has served at all levels of teaching from Student Assistant and Instructor to Professor and Chairman of the Department of Anatomy. The high standards and reputation of this department is a monument to the developmental and building capacity of this teacher. His influence has extended far beyond the confines of his own department. This ability was recognized by his appoint- ment as Acting Dean of the College of Medicine in the latter years of the last great war. During his administration, the basic planning and groundwork of the University Health Center took place. At that time, he relinquished the Chairmanship of the Department of Anatomy, but since then has served faithfully as Assistant Dean and Secretary of the College of Medicine. His has been a stabilizing influence in the College of Medicine throughout all his many years of association - certainly most notable was that during the turbulent years previous to World War II. His research activity has continued apace with his teaching, with his chief interest in the comparative neurology of the vertebrates. His greatest forte, however, has been his ability as a teacher. At all times he has adhered to and maintained the highest standards and ideals of pedagogical endeavor. I-Ie gave his students not only subject material, but himself. He made gross anatomy a living, moving subject and placed it in its rightful position closely allied and coordinated with the fields of clinical medicine. His sparkling wit and humor as a teacher was a material aid in impressing students with essential in- formation. His characteristic remarks and descriptions of subject matter have come to be known as Bakerismsf' It is logical to assume that these will remain longer in the minds of his students than some of the facts of anatomy. Time marches on inexorably and this year marks the retirement of Dr. Rollo C. Baker from active participation in the instructional and administrative forces of the College of Medicine. However, it is sincerely hoped that his sage advice and counsel will continue to be available in the many years to come. Page fifteen MAN CF THE YEAR KARL P KLASSEN ,, .W W ss H ' - msg as 1 ,ali is :vague Sm Efwax, aah-aggmm , sZ w'wE H M . 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Ye .f,ww1ii,ga'w,,, 1, jj ' Aff U wwr I 2 g 3' Q , , ' M,-N H H ,wmng-I Q, If wgifgw we ?f,i A Q52 '11 30 WV' ,, B '?::1 . .n,w,QW fi im W?--'Z-.1 . 1' ,, ,,,,41,mL- X 5.5, H JM .X ,',,,,.,f:' ,,- . .5 .. l ..ffa,.w11zf fri fif,,f5pN9Pfyv,,4,,,, ga-f,5,,W-,,,,:,,, E, E lg ,Q 1 ig1vQ,y.'w,g,.,HA',, -ww ,wg l fa- Q, 1 fry? 'fi-,Q W fr,f,,,,J1-fw1'e' nip- M ,H ,A ,- l e 5-Jiv ww ,Nu-sg F ,gp W ' 4 ' , . L N Y 2 gf ,,x H w w iw . ,wif any naw L N23 ' H H ' M H ww w ,vw ss 1 an ,n uf ,N E . , :M-,, H H ,,,, H , N:-B, K , ' ,ww Us A my Ie, , 21, W ,,, H m W, 1, N ,- 1, M E W Q1 - sl ' Q Z Q 1 1 1 nf H W' 'OE '11 m Y ,V ,,, ,- Q ,,,-N wx 2 W -:.q,wFw m iii 'ff mu :,. w, 5. 1, mms + Q mm n my M. ww , H url- :mi W ww.,.,,4g, ,E ' 'hw ,w va nf-fx new ,E ' , w,' K- I ,4,, ,. efaagiae-iaaas ' ,NW ',,,.e,.f, M, X w ,,. ,,,v1m , v, nf was za' JE E. 152' fsaiaaafa Q -w Bmw 5,5 K: SS:-12-:Saw ,M ,, 5 ..j'?2 WE NL? p was 2 ,, M 1 ,W H ,,,,, 1 H . ww' H :x M , 1 M. N g ,, q,,,,,,,,, A M 'ZH' Q 1: ,M L ,,, ,vw N J La? nz' ,JW 25-1-1 M Q, Qsagfg ?1..5xwsaa1,'2', ' . . . Family of Peter Klassen, 1911, little Karl being held by father. I8 The Class of 1960 is extremely proud to choose as its MAN OF THE YEAR-DOCTOR KARL P. KLASSEN, Professor of Surgery and Chief of the Division of Thoracic Surgery. Endless volumes could be devoted to the many superlatives that describe his qualities, his warmth and sincerity that he manifests to patients and students alike, his quiet friendliness, and his calm, gentle manner to name a few. As a teacher, Dr. Klassen thoroughly enjoys work- ing with his students. Countless times have We been conducted on unscheduled ward rounds when he felt that some important teaching point could be garnered. He also continues a close association with his former residents who are now practicing throughout the country. Dr. Klassen was born in the Riviera of the USSR in a small town in the central part of Crimea, where his father was headmaster of a private German school. Dr. Klassen is one of the few Russians in this country who does not claim nobility, although he keenly remem- bers his role as the boy carrying bread and salt on a golden platter at a reception for the Czar just two years before the Revolution. Young Klassen presented a slightly excavated loaf to the Czar having eaten the central part of the bread during the long period of waiting for his arrival. For religious and economic reasons his parents left Russia with their large family of thirteen children in 1925. His older brother, a missionary in India, ar- ranged for his college education at Wfheaton College in Illinois, where he received a B.S. degree in 1931. He enrolled at the University of Chicago and obtained his doctor's degree following an internship in surgery at Billings Hospital in 1936. Dr. Klassen possibly would have chosen obstetrics and gynecology as his field of specialtyg however, when serving as a clerk in obstetrics at the famous DeLee Lying-In Hospital in Chicago, he committed a faux par and almost lost one of Dr. DeLee's pet cases during delivery. When it came time for the final examination in obstetrics he was confronted by the entire staff of the department and following a rather prolonged examination was informed that he would fail his course unless he would swear in the presence of his superiors and on a Bible that he would never practice obstetrics and gynecology. He has kept his promise! Dr. Klassen became a resident in thoracic surgery under Dr. George M. Curtis at the Ohio State Univer- sity in 1937 and, upon completion of his training in this new field, became a member of the staff of Research Surgery. With the illness of Dr. Curtis, Dr. Klassen became acting Chief of the Department of Research Surgery, which later was changed to the Division of Thoracic Surgery in the Department of Surgery. Thoracic surgery was in its infancy when Dr. Klassen entered the practice of this branch of surgery, and he was the first to successfully perform various thoracic surgical operations in Central Ohio. He is particularly proud of several youngsters who had tracheo-esophageal fistulas repaired successfully fourteen years ago. Also, he performed the second successful pneumonectomy on a four week old baby, the first one having been per- formed by Dr. Robert Gross. Dr. Klassen regards pediatric surgery as the most satisfying field of surgery and would enter this particular branch of surgery had he to do it over again. In 1947, Dr. Klassen devised a method for pulmonary biopsy to aid in the diagnosis of diffuse pulmonary lesions. His method was generally accepted and is widely used today. He is currently working on an artificial heart valve. Dr. Klassen and his co-workers received several na- tional awards for their work on the cinematographic demonstration of valvular heart action. This movie OUR MAN IN FULL REGALIA OOD... , ir, Wm-5 T'fllQ,f .QWl.i,5,.Q lWig3'i'ffM22s5JrQ'iilT5f 'l ai QU. Y, n ml... . . . . . .. has received world-wide distribution and, as a matter T ' w . . . . ' f E ' , 'Eff of fact, has been taken in the diplomatic pouch behind -Y fi f ' ,Q :T l ' ' the Iron Curtain. Dr. Klassen would like to think fl . - at V 214- ' 5 , . . . , . . . . - ' t fi .- 1 ' ' 1, that the movie has been shown in his home town. Two QS . 35,-. T '- 1 f 551 e years ago a strip of the mitral and aortic valvular action '..? f.- , , A 'v,.1gg, jj.4fflk4?l4t y . . . . f 'E , '3i Qg- Q-5 , '. ...U I -3, '4 at - film was incorporated in a movie produced by Frank ' X. . r--' .. - V ,g ..,a,. P ' ,,! ' aa've,,.,f-' 5' -,A Capra for the American Telegraph and Telephone a3 f,' Jigga- .rgafm Company and has been shown on several occasions over A -iQ1ggl1ffj'f'1f p'i!i33 . - 1 1 ' - h k I:,Lf5:':'.' . ' naflofla te evlslon 00 ups' fi ..i,v ,.efr: . All--eff qhtlbf- Dr. Klassen belongs to numerous professional so- y 1 ------ 3, ,Q - -- H. -L5 2 X. ,Eg i cieties. He was made a Fellow of the American College ' , - J L1 al i., - 31 -. ' - -Q of Surgeons and certified by the American Board of 14.3 ' ---f. g A . Q ff, f . . ,.. , . N , ' 1 , L a Sai 75 N 5 ' at 4' -4 -- , - , fm- ,1' H' - ' r ' , .--: - ' . . I-I Y 'V ' . ii 255 ' :': i' . WITH HIS CHIEF . . . Surgery in 1947, and was certified by the American Board of Thoracic Surgery as a Founder Member. He has been a member of the American Association for Thoracic Surgery since 1948, and a member of the Central Surgical Association since 1952, I-Ie is a mem- ber and past president of the Columbus Surgical So- ciety, member of the Ohio Surgical Association and Ohio Chapter of the American College of Surgeons, and a member of the American Medical Association through the Columbus Academy of Medicine and the Ohio State Medical Association. I M Dr. Klassen and his wife Elvera have two children, Peter, a freshman at the Ohio State University, and Kristina, a student at the Columbus School for Girls. When time permits, Dr. Klassen indulges in his hobbies of sailing, golfing, fishing, and gardening. Described by a colleague as a man with profound honesty and good judgment, whose speed and un-excelled proficiency have made him one of the top-flight thoracic surgeons in the country, Dr. Klassen is admired by all who know him as a surgeon, as a teacher, and as a man. I r .5 ' E 5 :fi , 1 2 .T-fe AND NOW g ,,,,, THE PRE-CLINICAL YEARS V W X XM,:mnrtw.xS1'Sf Thom wbo ure enamored of practice without Jcience, ure like u pilot who goes into u .rbip without rudder or compuxxf' LEONARDO DA VINCI Our pre-clinical mentors-categorically the most incredible group of knowledge pur- veyors ever assembled. In the lecture room they are masters at extending five minutes worth of information into fifty minutes of diaphanous fluff. The material ranges from innocuous homilies to extravagantly irrelevant discourses on giant squid axones, kwashiorkor, and Aboriginal steatopygia. Frequently they are accused of relegating too much time to the seemingly less important aspects of medicine in lieu of the 'meat' of our chosen profession-but from them we garnered many 'nuggets', and to them we owe our deepest gratitude for helping to establish a firm foundation on which to construct our perpetually expanding edifice of medical knowledge. OFFICE OF THE DEAN Mrs Mary Frame, Mrs. Miriam Young, Mrs. Margaret Colburn, Mrs. Margaret Hill, Mrs. Mary Ellen Livengood. ANATOMY AND HISTOLOGY FRONT ROW: Drs. Eglitis, Knouff, Edwards, Graves, Gersten SECOND ROW: Dr. Aplington, Miss Wismar, Mrs. Gidwani, Dr, Weston, Mrs. Aplington, Dr. Russell THIRD ROW: Drs. Palmer, Samorajski, Struthers, McCoy, Ackerman, Kaebling V . Dr. Ackerman E49 Dr. Edwards Dr. McCoy Whitey Dr. Weston PHYSIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY AND PHARMACOLOGY Drs. Devor, Smith, Cornwell, McCluer, Frajola, johnson, Kruger, Brown, Fischer Dr. J. B. Brown WE iff vwfiw: ff: 'Hi -HF5' qt 5 ...... ' pl WK N1 15 f f ,A H H w H H vm w ,N , 4 mu ,H N psf: H X H .JL ms ,mi M M, ,Q W, u mu W H ,mi 1 1 EW '33 Wim Drs. Leake, Marks PHYSIOLOGY FRONT ROW: Drs. Brownell, Nishikowara, Ogden, Lukin, Coulter SECOND ROW: Drs. Myers, Hartman, Pieper, Sapirstein, Angerer, Grubbs, Stacy, Lessler Dr. Ogden , Dr. Sapirstein e fr ,, Q gjfbur- E', .li Dr. Carter BACTERIOLOGY FRONT ROW: J. Shillis, K. Pattee, Dr. J. Riddle, V. Torbett, E. Mote SECOND ROW: W. Hanshaw, P. Curtis, B. Richard, R. Perko, C. Stienecker, P. Aldenderfer Dr. J. Riddle Drs. Suie, Riddle, Baldwin, Mrs. Bole Dr. J. Riddle PATHOLCGY 1 r . . 1 ima-xg? FRONT: Drs. Selbach, Frajola, von Haam, Macpherson, Pratt, Meyer-Arendt SECOND: Drs. Reiner, Ceelin, Zeman, Eguia, Scarpelli THIRD: Drs. Miller, Myer, Trainor, Sakurai, Hoelscher Dr. von Haam Dr. Meyer-Arendt Dr. Bloodworfh Ready for the next one, Herschel ' - 1 7 Q , ,N V .- -' . w 1 :T l--.5151 , -IA N , 4 . I - H . gi CLINICAL PATHOLOGY IH I HQ A ffm ,, , A N. H A mfllm H ' ve H 1: S FA ' wt' HN ci I I I A I A-Wig vw!-f ww --X523 - Iqfr is-v1,.M W FRONT: Drs. Shinowara, von Haam BACK: Drs. Bloodworth, Old, Macpherson, Ceelin A SKF: .si 1:35 fm Dr. Pnor PHYSICAL DIAGNOSIS THE CLINICAL YEAR At the outset appreciate clearly the aims and ohjects each one of you should have in view-a knowl- edge of disease and its cure, and a knowledge of yourself. The one . . . will mahe you a practition- er of medicineg the other . . . may mahe you a truly good man, four square and without flaw. -WILLIAM OSLER iff' W 1 How many desolate creatures on the earth have learnt the simple dues of fellowship and social comfort, in a hospital. -ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING Q 39 5 20 ag? QZOJQF Q6 J- 'QQQQ GENERAL MEDICINE GASTROENTEROLOGY ' FRONT: Drs. DeLor, Rond D D Lo: BACK: Drs. Burkhart, Byron, Merkl CARDIOLOGY FRONT: G. Rieser, Dr. Ryan, Dr. Booth, F. Stacey BACK: Drs. Levin, Goodwin, Hartman, Runco MEDICAL CHEST FRONT: Drs. Tomashefski, Prior, Atwell BACK: Drs. Hard, Humphrey, Carter, Boyle, Leuchter HEMATOLOGY FRONT: Drs. Bouroncle, H. Wilson, Doan, Wise man, Wall BACK: Drs. Attili, Marcus, Barry, Conrad, Ghrist ALLERGY FRONT: Drs. J. Mitchell, Forman, Sivon BACK: Drs. Hankinson, Martin, Mayers, W. Mitchell RHEUMATOLOGY FRONT: Drs. Klages, Denko, McCoy BACK: Drs. Heering, jacques, Murphy 5' G Aff--V NEUROLOGY Drs. Evans, Coltman, Palmer, Zemari V wisf' M if W '4 54133: H , .., ENDOCRINOLOGY L P 5 - -a 5 af :1 .N , v ,l , . X Y - SEATED: Dr. Hamwi STANDING: Drs. Skillman, Kru- ger, Bucur INFECTIOUS DISEASE '-is-17' , ' VP- ww N ,X-r?4i?QH 7, 1'1 ' NME, 1, - M Emi' 'K if .5 ,Q --'A- 55: -EWG 7 f ' 1 rw W E M Y 1 ' x 'EEF' .3 Dr. Saslaw Dr. Prior :mud K ! Lf RENAL DISEASES Q..-E. mmm, WSJ? N 150 V, - a Drs. Kaebling, Craig, Xe, L0 P tteI50n' Co K f hrman, Risdne . .H Uh I 'I ,I PSYCHIATRY 'fur- ,Q I I -4-, - '. 5 45 Drs, Rond C . ' Hug, Whield On, Stevenson, Patterson, pine DERMATOLOGY Drs. Hafner, Long, Heisel, Shepard, McCreary, Lovebury 35 f W PHYSICAL MEDICINE 0 FRONT: Henri Guyette, SllpE7'1!iJ'0f' SECOND: M. Hart, D. McCullough, D. Smith, S. Garrett, E. Spencer THIRD: R. Carlisle, Dr. Wells, Dr. Guyton, S. Wilke, R. Oliver, P. Hillery, J. Foy, L. Potter, L. Yurick, J. Jones, I. Mitchell, R. Yurick, Dr. E. Johnson PREVENTIVE MEDICINE L4 r-I 71 ,if f is, FRONT: Dr. Meiling, Mrs. Lewis, Dr. Palchanis, Miss Pasricha, Drs. Ashe, Dinman, Carter SECOND: Drs. Fox, Lerner, Klein, Donaldson, Fancher, Simon BACK: Drs. Franzen, Hoover, Billings, Mr. Roberts, Dr. Catterson, Dr. Gaeurnan, Miss O'Ha.ra, Drs. Mam- men, Fraser 36. RADIOLOGY ,.,--xr Lux? M Sf. W. V ,,,,..... W ,ww . 'MW sl, Wu A is J,. 3 2 3 3 7 I 1 V. 1 . 775' W x W ' 33. r H , .YM V iff 'N ' 1 ::- .v -' 2 '- Q .1 Z5 Af X FRONT: Mr. Connor, Mr. Sopp, Mrs. Hein, Dr. Molnar, Dr. S. Nelson, Dr. Pomeroy, Mr. O H Bullock, Dr. Freimanis ' SECOND ROW: Drs. Haskins, Medina, Olson, Frye, Eraso, O'Mal1ie, Melhem, Eggleston I TUBERCULOSIS O HOSPITAL STAFF L .4 FRONT: Drs. Martosh, Tufts, Erlenbach, Khurana, Eslami BACK: Mrs. Luppens, Drs. Donnerberg, Atwell, Haque, Tomashefski, Pratt, Christo foridis Dr, Browning 37 QQST E jCS Q 38 WVEC owe 1 .L -5 ' f :wi i . J i . .Nw ...gg FRONT: Drs, Ruppersberg, Pavey, Hugenberger, Hollenbeck, Ullery, Daly SECOND: Drs. Livingston, Busby, Williams, Copeland, Zartman, Holzaepfel THIRD: Drs. Driskill, Rigsby, Bisca, Keys, Hapke, Jacoby FOURTH: Drs. O'Roark, Potts, Bringardner, Teterfs, Schamaclan, Postle i 3 Wifi: ' A if ju., .lqskw , QL. .- 4. I in 39 Dr. Livingston Dr. Copeland Drs. Ullery, Hollenbeck, Holzaepfel, Hapke S URGER M .mf Xa M H' ,, My WW H' QI E m - 4 40 - - X fx -W V L .fssinvaffiiy S?-551' 51 ,fx , v 'NK ,K fi -M5911 1? ' qziffwm rw Jig, ' 4' lf! 'L' . W, ,. A .if an ggghr, es, f x 'K fkifff ' hm A N Q -If ff ff' . 1+1fs,.f,' QW , .. my ,Q mg , f fn. 1 3 . ra ,W ,Pi k wmv wi, f .,,f'f2RgQ E, 4153? I wr. A4 A ff? HV,X 1,, -,,-t tw., my F, fy Q M s V Wi: ' - , .fm ,V , I l ' , z 1 ff , ,,gf,g-:gzgfx iq, lvdzfm , ,zzu L LM, f .L,..an.v ff? -5A www W ' , api: W ., V , N VK HSE 4 ' 35 ,2-1 we A .5 ffym gg qw 1, :mass f iv 'S Q -js? ' 'ifiiwmlx - 'Awww .Q lfufrf' , ,zii 1 1 1 gf?-sw f gg 1 if QE? ff: gs m iq. ANESTHESIOLOGY FRONT: Drs. Knisely, Hamelberg, Payne, Allf SECOND: Drs. J. Warner, L. Warner, Saneholtz, Zaverl, Keller, Miss Mason, Dr. Imboden THIRD: Drs. Bond, Dysart, Tomlin, Bruggemann, Randall, Dindot FOURTH: Drs. Koenig, Swank, Crawford, Butt, Kingsboro FIFTH: Drs. Silcora, Luthas, Johnson, Conger, Swan SIXTH: Drs. Mentges, Gauthier, Welch, Claassen UROLOGY fum., 4' 'janv FRONT: Drs. J. N. Taylor and W. N. Taylor BACK: Drs. J. Williams, J. P. Smith, A. Puppel INSERT: Dr. Saylor QQ PLASTIC SURGERY '? -ff' : ' ' y QA ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY 5! FRONT: Drs. J. Q. Brown, Wilson, W. S. Smith SECOND: Drs. Larrick, Dawson, J. Wiltberger, Kackley BACK: Drs. Slager and Olix INSERT: Dr. B. Wiltberger ,HJR OTORHINOLARYNGOLOGY OPHTHALMOLOGY FRONT: Drs. Kapetansky, Elias,'Gould, Welo SECOND: Drs. Kerns, Leibold, File, Howarth, Shenon BACK: Drs. Havener, Battles, Magnuson, Stephen FRONT: Drs. Lehman, Saunders, Harris BACK: Drs. Fayerman, Sawyer, Giffin f-'TV-L..ff? V. . : 'is A I Z V C 1 .5 ,Q ,I -A. 3:77 X' g' 1-' ' , - 7 '11 T 'gf 4. .4 Z jf ' . sa, 1 ' , ., ss- . mass . 4 if , :wr Essivsasg H Qpfiffef- fwfr .W 'ease :sf g 1 W 1.5 Quin QQ! 'Cx I KE li Y , X I ' ' 'I' - 1. , ., .- A . H -sf W MH M H 1, '- -. , H Www ,, h u WW uw m ru uw ru in uw nr' ' '-,..s ., SURGICAL PATHOLOGY Drs. Chang, Crawford, Trainor, Miller, Old THORACIC SURGERY PWR FRONT: Drs. Sirak, Klassen, Meckstroth BACK: Drs. Britt, John, Quinn INSERT: Dr. Andrews NEUROLOGICAL SURGERY .f Drs. LeFever, Leimbach, Sayers Drs. Hunt, Atkinson, Sayres, Magher Whodunit? l PED Q MT RX 5 AS. CANOWITZ J. P. GARVIN R.M. BLIZZARD I C. B. REINER THE CHILDRENS HOSPITAL- coLuMBus,oHuo K.J. OLSEN , , 1 l W. A. NEWTON 15- 1 E. SHAFFER J.Fl AMBUEL W.H.R. HOWARD w. E. WHEELER HM. CLAT WORT HY S. B. KONTRAS W.O. ROBERTSON D. M. HOSIER M.P. SAYERS E. H. BAXTER 5.1 aon.gs V H. xuoapocm jr. K. 0LWfE R , PEDIATRIC SURGERY ........ . GRQWING ..... . '5-ll?-'I 1 ..., .. . 5? . ...ggi 1. f -i w a ,VM ' wfq' , 2 + i f . ' i . 5 ' , K . E.. M . . . .EL ' ft' 1 t h H K W E Vx J 'F 3 -Lzilffii 1, ' 5 'f , ' i f . . ' In - . 1 , lf. t, '. x , fy E' f - I .. L 3 - ' 'J . . t A t t - - j- I F X x - X . -I j .K 1 h ff . J 'E 1 112352. 'r 'es' V 1 X W' f ' P ' 'T igii ' X . Thai 5 FRONT: Drs. Lloyd G. Kirk Clatworthy, W. G. Harding Bo BACK: Drs. B. Smith Chambers Van Atta Goswitz Baxter Keisler Ducharme J 1 9 Dr. Wheeler Dr. Ambuel Dr. M. Ainsworth 96 . O x 0 C 2- 'A 2 5? Q gy f E3 U' X W - I 5 2 X 'L A D ! fam jf f,, ' P RES 00 Ay 65 GAS 6 Oo X O C90 0 RICHARD ADAMS Buy Village, Ohio Davidson College, B.S. Wife-Lynne Child-Deborah General Surgery STANTON C. AXLINE Columbux, Ohio Ohio State University, B.A. Phi Chi Landacre Society Wife-Anne General Surgery Nr- M ul H H H , w. 45- :lex 1 Y 1 dr.. THOMAS L. BALDING Buckeye Lake, Ohio Ohio University, A.B. Phi Chi IVife-Collette. THEODORE R. BALL Bellevue, Ohio Toledo, Ohio, B.S. Alpha Kappa Kappa Wife-Martha C hildren-Julie, Ben, Dave General Practice ' it , ,H Vimrwn, , BEN L. BACHULIS Ironton, Ohio Ohio State University, B Sc Phi Chi Thoracic Surgery an CLYDE E. BANTZ Cincimznti, Ohio University of Cincinnati B S Wife-Dorothy C hild-Stephen General Practice DONALD L. BERLING Norwood, Ohio Miami University Alpha Kappa Kappa Wife-Marlene Child-Deborah AARON M. BERMAN Columhur, Ohio Ohio State Uhiversity, B.A. Phi Delta Epsilon THOMAS R. BATES Mazzffield, Ohio Ohio State University, B.A Phi Chi ,Hi P5 ll u 'N lei ii ,F Q.. ROY A. BLACKFORD Garrettwille, Ohio Hiram College Nu Sigma Nu Wife-Martha Jean General Practice RALPH GUY BRASHEAR Dayton, Ohio University of Dayton, B.S. Wife-Sarah Child-Beth 'giz- 1. ,.,, 5 . 9 F ...k:e1fxXi 1' ROBERT CLAYTON CARSON North Canton, Ohio Ohio State University, B.S. Alpha Kappa Kappa VFX HERBERT A. BRONSTEIN Beachwood, Ohio Western Reserve University, B.A. Wife-Joyce Medical Residency ROBERT ROSS CAIRD BUCHAN Troy, Ohio College of Wooster, B.A. Phi Chi Wife-Jan Child-Robby General Practice SH. RONALD E. CHRISTMAN, JR. Woodffield, Ohio Ohio University, A.B. IVife-Barbara Child-Kent General Practice I?nH'5'1'f BERTRAM H. COCHRAN Mentor, Ohio Ohio State University, B.S. Nu Sigma Nu Tentative plans-Internal Medicine Q? r r PHILIP G. COCHRAN Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Western Reserve University, A.B. Nu Sigma Nu Wife-Nancy General Practice 54 '-e FRED IRA CULLER H ichyoille, Ohio Ohio State University, B.Sc. Alpha Kappa Kappa General Practice RAYMOND LEE DAVIDSON HORACE B. DAVIDSON, JR Columbus, Ohio Ohio' State University, B.A. Phi Chi Landacre Society Wife-Sandra Pathology Amelia, Ohio University of Cincinnati Wife-Bonnie Lou Children-Sharrnan Gay, Cheryl Lee General Practice LEE PARKER DAVIS Willoughby, Ohio Hiram College, B.A. Nu Sigma Nu Wife-Margaret Child-Steven ffl fi 53155 5 dilgtfsf , flllv ,.,f-'65 S1 I ' ' -' .9551-ix il' 3 ' lg RICHARD LEE DAVIS Kingxlofz, Ohio Ohio Wesleyan University, A.B. Phi Chi Wife-Elaine General Practice JOHN DONALD DIETSCH Findlay, Ohio Miami University, B.A. Nu Sigma Nu CALVIN B. EARLY Lafayette, Ohio U. S. Coast Guard Academy, B.S. Phi Chi Alpha Omega Alpha Landacre Society Wife-Anna Child-Karl President-Medical College Council Space Medicine GERALD H. DENNIS, II Dayton, Ohio Ohio State University, B.A. Alpha Kappa Kappa Wife-Shirlie Child-Steven General Practice PATRICIA EDMAN Newark, Ohio Purdue University, B.S. Alpha Epsilon Iota GILBERT ERLECHMAN Cleveland Heighty, Ohio Ohio University, B.A. SAMUEL W. PINK Arlington, Ohio Ohio Northern University, B.S. -QW, Wife-Mildred Child-John Alan General Practice ALBERT E. EVANS, IR Yowzgflozwz, Ohio Ohio State University, B.S. Phi Chi Wife-Lenore Internal Medicine SANDERS M. FARBER Columbus, Ohio Ohio State University, B.S. Phi Delta Epsilon 5. 4 ii if 9- HOWARD J. FLEMING Colwnhiu, Ohio Muskingmn College, Ohio State Uni- versity, B.S. Nu Sigma Nu lWife-Tink C hild-Gre g General Practice ,,ie.g'!',f is, GEORGE J. FURMAN North Olmrted, Ohio Ohio State University, B.A. Phi Chi Wife-Beverly C hild-Gre g ROBERT L. FOLK Barhertoiz, Ohio Ohio State University, B.A. Alpha Kappa Kappa Landacre Society Internal Medicine ROBERT J. FREEDY Yozmgrtozwz, Ohio University of Southern California, University of North Carolina, Duke University, A.B. Nu Sigma Nu Wife-Lucy R. Child-Barbara Lynn General Practice SHELDON J. GILLINOV C 16116147251 H ei gbtr, Ohio Ohio State University, B.S. Phi Delta Epsilon Obstetrics and Gynecology JOHN L. HAKES Akron, Ohio Ohio Wesleyan University, A.B Phi Chi Wife-Ian 'rl r' R F- BRADLEY G. GARBER Dayton, Ohio Trinity University, B.S. Ohio State University, M.S. Landacre Society Society of the Sigma Xi Wife-Thelma Children-Brad, Christy, Terri General Practice t 1 1 lfiff-1 1. nf ks t JL L , .:.,.. 2 I A VV i R I THOMAS IENNINGS HAWK 53 M g Mefzloz, Obl0 , Bethany College QQ, , Phi Chi if Q U Wife-Barbara Child-David Neurosurgery ...A H, i , ' ' at oi DONALD K. HERMAN Shaker H eightx, Ohio Ohio Northern University, B.S. Wife-Marilyn Tentative plans-OB-GYN. JOHN W. HOUSER Findlay, Ohio Ohio State University, B.S. Alpha Kappa Kappa Alpha Omega Alpha Landacre Society Wife-Barbara Surgery wth 1 JOHN HENDERSON Columhux, Ohio Ohio State University, B.S. Wife-Gertrude Child-Gregory 11111 DENNIS ROSS IRONS Bellevue, Ohio Ohio Northern University, B.S. Phi Chi Wife-Mary Sue Children-julia Sue, Ross Dilkington General Surgery RICHARD A. JAQUA Rfmemzo, Ohio Wooster College, A.B. Alpha Kappa Kappa General Surgery JACK KAUFMAN Cleveland, Ohio Western Reserve University, A.B. Phi Delta Epsilon Internal Medicine SHELDON D. KAMEN Cleoelmzcl H eighty, Ohio Miami University, A.B. Phi Delta Epsilon General Practice AARON S. KATZ Colzzmhm, Ohio Ohio State University, A.B. Phi Delta Epsilon Landacre Society Wife-Francine Internal Medicine J SV 5 JOEL E. KAYE Cleoelmzcl H eighty, Ohio Ohio State University, B.S. DON KLOTZ, JR. Toledo, Ohio University of Toledo, B.S. General Surgery 1 i i fe We-1 'xi' y mt JOHN W. KIMBLE Columhur, Ohio Ohio State University, B.A. Phi Chi ii 1 Wife-Deborah Children-Mary, John, Patty, Sandy Neurosurgery BURTON ALEC KLEINMAN Cleveland, Ohio 4 Ohio State University, B.S. Phi Delta Epsilon O Wife-Bella y General Surgery y .,..-1 , ROBERT KNERR Clevelmzd, Ohio johns Hopkins University Lanclacre Society Alpha Omega Alpha Wife-Linda Ann RICHARD J. LAMPING Cifzcifzmzti, Ohio Xavier University, B.S. Nu Sigma Nu Wife-JoAnn C bild-Kimberly Jo General Practice THOMAS J. LAVIN Yowzgrlozwz, Ohio Youngstown University, A.B. Nu Sigma Nu DANIEL M. LAVINE Columbus, Ohio Duke University, Ohio State University, A B Phi Delta Epsilon Landacre Society Surgery I it I J. THOMAS LANNING Ffzirview Park, Ohio johns Hopkins University, A.B Wife-Patricia DANIEL E. LEWIS C inrimzati, Ohio University of Cincinnati, B.S. Phi Chi General Practice RALPH FRANKLIN LEWIS Mm-iozz, Ohio Ohio State University, B.A. Phi Chi lVife-Ann General Practice ,. , ui- 4, Z iw' i.: ii i ll. e i LEWIS A. LINDNER Toledo, Ohio University of Toledo, B.S Wife-janet Neuroenclocrinology WILLIAM F. LUSHER Toledo, Ohio Toledo University JOHN R. MADISON E, ms Snlifzeville, Ohio 1 Ohio State University, B.S. I Alpha Kappa Kappa Internal Medicine , A -.-.-i...-......1 I ogy JAMES E. MANN Toledo, Ohio University of Michigan ROBERT E. MARTIN Porzffmofzth, Ohio Ohio State University Alpha Kappa Kappa General Practice gif ii x ei ' i ' ,Q W, H, M. law. 'PS HHS'-Sim? H A i. ,V it tg i inert A sw H me it 5 ii it-i W iW,1fWs,1i , , rm pl , :xi , ,,.,,m4 ,, ww:-vfsf ., YM.. Y , .1422 JOSEPH M. MCMANES Galiofz, Ohio Ohio State University, B.S. Phi Chi Wife-Pat Child-Ch ri s General Practice PAUL E. MCMULLEN Gfmdenhzzilen, Ohio Ohio State University, A.B. lVife-Rachel Child-Mark Ernest General Practice 5 -'fl Y 3 E' WILLIAM E. MCFARLAND, JR. Rorhy River, Ohio Northwestern University, Westerii Reserve University, A.B. Phi Chi Senior Class Treasurer sq-.-Sgr . . z-. fiiifxizi vfsfzfsfly 'T' RONALD W. MCQUIGG Wooster, Ohio Muskingum College, B.S. General Practice 1. 67 LOWELL C. MECKLER Toledo, Ohio University of Toledo Nu Sigma Nu JOHN L. MELVIN Delfzwfzre, Ohio Oberlin College Ohio State University, B.S. lWife-Harriett JOSEPH F. MEARA Colzrmbzzf, Ohio Ohio State University, B,A. Alpha Kappa Kappa Landacre Society TEARLE L. MEYER Colzmzbm, Ohio Ohio State University, B.A Phi Delta Epsilon Lanclacre Society lVife-Nancy Surgery RICHARD P, MIETHKE Clezfelmzol, Ohio Ohio State University, B.S. Alpha Kappa Kappa Radiology ANTON P. MILO Akron, Ohio Akron University Alpha Kappa Kappa General Practice f., . ' ANDREW W. MIGLETS, JR. Yowzgrtozwz, Ohio Hiram College, A.B. Nu Sigma Nu Wife-Alice Ann Children-Mike, Margaret RICHARD A. MILLER Euclid, Ohio Western Reserve University, A.B. Nu Sigma Nu Wife-Barbara Childrezz-Robert, Richard , .,.1 JOHN PETER MINTON C olumbzzf, Ohio Ohio State University Phi Chi Wife-Janice Pediatric Surgery IRVING L. MYERS Colzmzbux. Ohio Ohio State University Wife-Beryl Q-,.iu-v-4- PHILIP H. NORTON Colmzzhzzr, Ohio Ohio State University, B.S. in Business Administration Phi Chi lVife-Marian Children-Diane, Susan General Practice HOWARD LEE NUDELMAN Cleveland, Ohio Ohio State University, B.A. Surgery WILLIAM V. NICK, JR. Ea.rtClezfelfz1zd, Ohio Yale University, A.B. Western Reserve University, L.L.B Wife-Nan E. Legal Medicine I K fl '.,A 74 '. .bfi ' .:- I 4 I s ' 1' I 2 fl in ,i ,.7 RE MF' Nr' PETER E. PARKER Dayton, Ohio Ohio Wesleyan University, B,A. Phi Chi lVife-Pris Surgery WILLIAM R. PATTERSON C olzzmbzu, 011450 Ohio State University, B.Sc. Landacre Society Phi Chi President of Senior Class SAMUEL L. PORTMAN Akron, Ohio Kent State University, B.A. Phi Delta Epsilon Wife-Susan Obstetrics and Gynecology ROBERT A. QUINT Colzmzbzu, Ohio Norte Dame University, B.A. Alpha Kappa Kappa 4,-3' ALEXANDER DIMITRIUS RAPTOU Yozozgrtown, Ohio Hiram College, B.A. Nu Sigma Nu Neurosurgery PHILIP ALAN RASOR Fimilay, Ohio Denison University, B.A. Surgery ' 5 i.,, ry. ,, il ' vw. N Ai ' ' B. L. RICHARDSON Cleoelfzzzzi, Ohio Dartmouth University, B.A. Nu Sigma Nu Wife-Barbara ., .xx -3 . - J JOHN WALKER RAY McCo1z1zel.roi1le, Ohio Marietta College, A.B. Alpha Kappa Kappa Alpha Omega Alpha Landacre Society Student American Medical Association Vice President Surgery RALPH D. REYNOLDS Hzzhhard, Ohio Muskingum College, B.S. Nu Sigma Nu Wife-Elaine -.. .,-,,,,, M--one ie THOMAS ROBERTS RILEY Akron, Ohio University of Akron, B.S. Alpha Kappa Kappa W'ife-Linda Mae Internal Medicine as g,m. ' . 1 I, 1: sl -.Q-1ii- A W si? ' Q32 12-rr M2251 RICHARD FRANK RUNSER Werflake, Ohio Ohio Wesleyan University, B.A. Nu Sigma Nu Wife-Barbara General Practice gypsy Q, ,.,,3eM h o ll Tel A C n i 1 JOHN E. Rosso lVillorrl, Ohio University of Dayton, B.S. Alpha Kappa Kappa Wife-Pat Child-Jimmy General Practice DAVID R. RUDY Columbus, Ohio Ohio State University, B.Sc. Phi Chi Vice President of Senior Class Wife-Molly Child-Douglas Internal Medicine 'fa' - .l H K tu . 1' ' , , Tl iiii C , I Q :gh LOUIS A. SCHMIDT Cleveland, Ohio West Virginia University, A.B. Alpha Kappa Kappa Obstetrics and Gynecology JIMMY SIVILS Azzrtell, Georgia Oglethorpe University, B.S. Phi Rho Sigma IVife-Marcia Anesthesiology I CHARLES E. SALZER Cizzfiizmzti, Ohio College of Wooster, B.A Alpha Kappa Kappa Lanclacre Society Pathology ROBERT G. SLAGLE Dl1j'l0I2, Ohio The Citadel, B,S. Phi Chi Wife-Judy Child-Doug Otorhinolaryngology W U-5,-sf' f,.12:11w ROBERT G. SMITH, JR. Circleville, Ohio Ohio State University, A.B. 0 Phi Chi lVife-Beverly Child-Lynda NICHOLAS J. SOLDO Ea!! Palexiine, Ohio Bethany College, B.S. Phi Chi Wife-Charlotte . may I M HMM M, W,,,,V H w Ji : a J: ', L i ll ,E ,W tx -5, ff 1 ,515 'Wei , I I W M, Qgggiro innu- DAVID RAY SMITH Delzzwme, Ohio Ohio Wesleyan University, B.A. Phi Chi Wife-Mary WILLIAM H SPAUR Euclzd Ohzo Miami University A B Phi Chi JOHN CLARK STARR lVellJto1z, Ohio Ohio University, A.B. Alpha Kappa Kappa lVife-Doris Children-Victoria, Cynthia, Teresa, Christina, Holly Ann General Practice -, - 4 ' 74 x . . - K , is ' f . ,gli if .W RICHARD W. THOMAS Norwalk, Ohio Ohio Wesleyan University, B.A. Phi Chi Wife-Johann Chilrirevz-Kathleen, John General Practice R JERRY L. STEVENSON Findlay, Ohio Findlay College, B.A. Wife-Patricia Pathology NEIL SWISSMAN CUIZHYIOIIJ, Ohio Ohio State University, Phi Delta Epsilon- lVife-Susan Child-Gayle Diane Anesthesiology B.Sc LEONARD RUSSELL THOMPSON C olzzmhzzr, Ohio Ohio State University, B.A. Phi Chi Wife-Judy Child-Gregory Allen WILLIAM R. TOROK Girard, Ohio Western Reserve University, B.A. Nu Sigma Nu Wife-Judy Chilrlreiz-Alex, William Radiology 'calf GEORGE N. THRAILKILL F0.fl01'i!l, Ohio University of Kentucky Ohio State University, B.Sc. Phi Chi Wife-Bonnie June Child-Kathryn Mary Anesthesiology ION P. TIPTON The Plfziizf, Ohio Ohio University, B.S. Alpha Kappa Kappa Student American Medical Association President Obstetrics and Gynecology PHILIP E. VANIK Cleffelzmci, Ohio Kent State University Phi Chi JOHN O. VLAD Warren, Ohio Hiram College, B.A. Nu Sigma Nu Wife-Mary Alice 'Q '-.-G-f MANUEL TZAGOURNIS Yozmgnfozwz, Ohio Ohio State University, B.S. Nu Sigma Nu Wife-Madeline Child-Adam EDWARD M. VOKE Akron, Ohio Ohio State University, B.Sc., M Sc Phi Chi Wife-Frances C hild-Elizabeth Surgery 52: ,.SSx, JOEL WACHTEL Clevelmzd, Ohio Wfestern Reserve University, B.A. Wife-Ileen Ophthalmology MALCOLM E. WAGNER Chogrifz Fnllr, Ohio Ohio State University, B.Sc. Alpha Kappa Kappa General Practice ROBERT W. VOLLMER C0!Zl77ZbIlJ', Ohio Ohio State University, B.Sc. Nu Sigma Nu ,. V 3 X ' -, . T ' B NL ef- 1 iI'iZ19l'N N, Q - . GERALD E. WEINBERG Cleoelmzd, Ohio john Carroll University, B.S Phi Delta Epsilon Wife-Elaine L Q., X W M' Q9 i i ol If 'i DANIEL E. WELTNER COIIINZLIIJ, Ohio Miami University, A.B. Phi Chi Wife-Elizabeth General Practice JOEL EDWARD WHITE, JR Columbm, Ohio Ohio Wesleyan University, B.A. Phi Chi Wife-Lynn Child-Christine 5 X CARL D. WISEMAN CEIZtZl'Z'il!E', Ohio Cedarville College, A.B. Ohio State University, B.Sc. Nu Sigma Nu Wife-Marie ' General Practice hh , QN,,b,e ,I 'ee 2:3 ROBERT SCOTT YURICK Lakewood, Ohio Ohio State University, B.Sc. Wife-Leisa Orthopedic Surgery V 1 'w 1: J ni' .g.1EfY5AUQ .' ' 5 2, ..,vQ5, W W vp Vixrw ' Mhfl '- .QQ Wiz, 5 ang, 2 Q , ,Y LL.,,,, G S E? f Q ff EEQX :.- W if 1133 WSWMfiifwisiflliE :zaE1,w?ffff1 5 f ' ' 1:,'. ' ' . M WEYH:sWL:'KnI' T W rv f W ,MM - , '- ia .1. D, - ff, N M W WW s , 1 X ?iE3?.E3 wma 228 114522452 x W Mwgmsgf E5 il! 11911.15 25523355 W 2 . ?-J,-aw WW fm X V ,W ,N 1 W 11.-nw-,Q,,x, xy LLC' , - 1 - .. , 554 ...E , if , ,WW QA' sfflfwx, ww aw-- v A new KW gs' ' N 21 ,,,,,2,. Yes, I use Glass Wmc. Now rotate that head, Doctor. '-N-ffm-4 ,f 5 5.1.1 -- , 1 Him' 5 A -1 od. -r ,. , ...a, T3 aE?I - :'2 - - X-3 M' ' 1 ,gg-14.51 N. ui gsm- , my ,- ,353 435 ,f- .2525 1 4- ,H 7' - V La .. wll, Qi W M, , , 'Z fa- : :J ' uhm ,f 7 1 m w xx H H The m Cecil and Loeb an in 603 had a stony hard prostate. -- , ., 3 L I HY., ,ml -gf . 5. if 'iff 1 I'm glad I brought my paper today. M9 -its 5 . OK., then-ask her yourself il. 1 IF' P W 1440 Y V, vig L, -1- , .af 'M Q . . ,-,-' f j ig if 'ffl ' M 4 ' Silfgf fi ' lfiffi 'E 'fi . . . 4,,nx , t fig:,1A.f, 3 , -' QE, as - ' ,A Q f 'Z 5 tfW'?5 Q fi ' ' ?3iSW'iT ll 'f .sig ' 7. . 1 E iigfcfgsfx Put your thoughts together, Doc! just hold it a minute! I'm not finished yet. Not this again l l . H, 4, W. u mi Q3 X J Vera's Barber College Dor1't bug me. Can't fight experience, Jack! The pause that refreshes. The senior's inscrutable smile QAgigjj11i1',lQ!ll 'ffl M -gf ' :gm ,M M ' ji: 'f,,:4. ' Q ff J' 215'l V ,. ,N fi: , vifgli. , ,eytligivijsii , ' mga- ,-lgg5Z'.QrwiH H' sim , w':f:il11- Q45 lfgfefgiglfzzg ',.. ' 1' I 1 A ' ,, F l ' J E il 1 El!!! Anesthesia, statellth floor! No fetus can beat us. I am the world's foremost nose-specialist. Hold still, Riley, you've got a wild hair. ,S l Confucius say . . Where the hell is my lunch? 1 J S4111 Y ll .f ui L lwwsaf - 3249 V, L32 zlesiiwsfie Leg lzwi.e1,wi.-- Www , Sa :,, V ,A , -1 f2qiP?s3Yh N.-.5 A 423, ,Jim .1 5 Q15 J A I'211'6 Vi1'1f2'lgC+Cil6EIfS! Lefg See? Place-bgg l ' ......4......Q- 5' Ei 'N Now you don't really believe that, do you, Doctor? And this one once hung in the Louvre H v me gg, ,.. ,,. That air1't the way she told it to me. Even scut work was better than this! I've got questions here for the next ten lectures. What, they cut out the night supper? Foreign body, O,D. Is this the Emergency Entrance? What, you clamped off small intestine instead of cord? Move your hand, I can't see your last answer H2150 to headquarters Nothing like a hard day in the clinics. ff-3-,vp 1 ,1 fl 5: ,, we, 1 M, . i. , 0,41 in The Freedy Family ,Z egg, l mu 90 Only 23 more hours to go! Mi, King sized Coke has more for you! I flew over this area at night. But honestly, Dr. Brimgardner, I couldn't get it past 50Cm. x mf , , X WENT 1541 N X JUNIOR W-gjliiw T. Dunn K. Dutt ix 'i c B. McCullough, C. McGowan ,eu N ...Q l Wu. if 'Y ' 5: - ., .f.,.,EgK,A,I F .win :mn in :GMX Q D. Wilhelm, R. Winans, C. Wilson W. Self D. Meek P. Volpe Dr. Palmer C. King R. Sorgen 'igs W, Q . if Dr. Bouroncle R. Brawley T. Drucker K. Bogart C. Cassidy D Ruppert L Ruppert G. Rodey, A. Nicely J. Houston, M. jennison, S. Kay G. Fitz Dr. Patterson D. Gheen W. Evans W. Fishbaugh tt' . 9 Fl it-K N H :SEE -.XM Hn, yu 'D jagw H 'gl',1.llglf Q'g qqjj, 'Q W l we .m i W ll' ,,W,, ' X 94 S. Weber G. Wagner E. Vastbinder W H gxmeaw- Q...-axqifgllm D. Gilliam, C. Hamm, I.. Hill G. Gieringer, B. Griffin, C Gooding l X . .f .nll t FRONT: D. Lewis D. Levy BACK: E. Korn K. Chapman , . M, Am, New Optometry building nearing completion. N B. Davidoff, C. Diener, A. Demis W. McAfee Wim i af 91 ' - z QU f ' if W M J. Singer M. Torch W. Shapiro - ?Mw1,sv . f. .,,S,gW D. Campton B. Brideweser D. Beddard D. Hurlhoit D. Patterson, B. Schweitz, W. Schroyer 1 ' .semis r S? :, in K r ' 1' tr 5 SEK' 9 L ' ':e,-Sf.. 5' ' N' ,. - .1 x .sim ai 'g ., .3221 . - im, -1 uma' X 'ik if , 1 . . 2 ,, mx M2552 1-Hmm ,w Wy, K . , Q Mg, . , ,. Xggggm, 1 13 w f , Jima-3 a W Q 1 .1-. r I Sw V W ,I H ie Cm kg Q 23.35, mx , .n P l V 157 'P 5 ' 'Q if ec 1 - , . 1 .gf . , win' 'mkii f 5 . Qffi i' B f 34 - : 1. . .e E .-: V ' - Abumi ., The Olentangy Levee 'N ' N x 1 M xr D. Clark B. Curran ,t .Za S2 V S I Us ' ' w 4: W... 1-ag.-1 sim 23735. at L., W... 5? Eg X We like great big-umph-hairy chested men P. Foreman P. Huntington G. Stan Dr. R. Slager , Q Um tt tu X,?f'fT?.. ...N...'Ng..g5g. zz - .11...,... ' ty L ,M 5'1-5'SiYw'Hu1i ' N 561' . H .. Wh G. Katz J. Varney D. Gold F. Winegarner, Webster xg' u o H u o ,-,Q vii? ffl 5155? f ?Q R. J. Dorgan K. Akins S. Alexander D. Schnell R. Walsh B. Welsh n , , - mx , ' W . .. u u W M! in A g . l vf w . el H: w W ml' n 722:55 125256, ' 5 n rf - HM.. 1 , .,, u H M1 t Nw K w USES? W ll l' .,. ...mg N.. Y .1 w l - 11 1 1: .e if-2'-V ll Wis- fg M we Qu W my W ,Wal fx ESF Proposed new medical students' lounge W, Lyon, Eha - 7 .. f '1 ' , W AL.. A f 51 Mx.. HM .,5g,g5.lf2. LM, l Aww. . .. ,W P. Foreman D. Ensor A, Edmonson J. Judge J. Haun D. Katz A. jackson A l fm uk qi I' ls D. K6fChCr, R. Kercher Woe 15 me 4 J. Sweeney T. Seitz S. Sneeringer E. Vastbinder iq? f - A . f 1 '7 xl ll Qlilpgl D. Garrety, R. Johnson M. Torch D. Kinclel R. Marsico H. Keylor .M ygwzsigw , Y in m liwgmixzr. V wx 1' .Q 11 r Q, is w N 'f rim? ss. B 35 , J iff ,,es2zaifE. FRONT: R. Carroll D. Klausner R. Schwartz BACK: M. Reich R. Stone 1 l Listen, my children, and you shall hear w 1,3 AVI' S. Alexander J. Pulskamp R. Schwartz J. Barker W' G. Wery, L. Wince Who said you could build a hospital here? .V lg , U vi V xr: . fo. Q. R. Johnston D, Huffman A. I-larlor l GOldf21fb f 'quill C. Gamble R. Christ I. Brockmeyer D. Brune Come down from there and say that! R. Cygnor J. judge L. Moyer Moc Grass A. Flame D. Stager G. Wyher R. Wehe, R. Miller C. H umm A. Shade W. Self R. Miller Quit tickling my ALlllI11-S apple. But, it's not cont D. Bernacchia j. Carleton G, Essig . ,f.,,:. ' , l agious !' W,,mnff1111l1q GQ X L Q I rg 0 W mm 43? SOPHOP'lORgSb5 A. Edwards R. Yulish P. Edwards I. McCann I. Myers C. MCC3I1iH R. Reinbold T. Fazio C. Fraley G. Robertson S. Foster M. Dulaney R. Andrews W. Mahaffey A. Guttman L. Dotin I. Bakos P. Terrell T. Hart S. Kelley E. Thal J. Vaughn M. Jones XV. joseph C. johnson G. Meeker M. Michaels B. Miller Dr. Van der Hoex en I. Baker I. Bailey R. Israel R. Howland R. I-Iouser W. Iler C. Stienecker R. Hutchison D. Bell M. Mueller R. Belcher S. Mustric D. Benedict F, Moore T. Nilges B. Moats E. Casper R. Perko F. Pesa J. Cooper X5 .:t::,.,ffi J T. Williams C. Kayser C. Taggert J. Wagler R. Kette Dr. Meyer-Arendt J. Kistler L. P. Walker G. Lewis J. Waltz C. Koconis C. Waltz N. Kuivinen R. Boen P. Bernard L. Bishop D. Oberer P. Offret -xuixnx W q,5ww C.,--'ag F. Bowers J. Lepp C. Palechek J. Penoff D. Parsons B. Caporal M. Shesky K. Snyder S. I-Iollobaugh G. Hisrich R. Smith B. Adams W. Allen N. Alpert B. McCormick L. Mervis S. McMahon B. Saunders M. Slesh W. Van Fossen D. Stewart B. Gill J. Snell MQ... ,, ..x, 4. Mn. ,Ml Hymn, mfsm, 91 ww ,, will .fi Vw 1441. ,mg 'tnw HI l H . 4 if gil .:g' Dobson Maxwell Marmer Mazzaferri Breiclenbach H. Pollock J. Plotkin C. Cotterman D. Cramer L. Prinz I i.. L. Hipp M. Gordon L. Shutz H. Guda R. Sido H. Robinson Ap Ili- B.. L. Lawrance, R. Waiduer, L. Ward, T. Willianus, C. White, B. Lipton w 1 B. Shutz, J. George, M. Shiefer, R. Gilbert, J. Sanitato, D. Barr, T. Gingo D. Demuth, N. Davis, D. Fink, R. Quillin, B. Rae, H. Rocco F. Reeded, D. Garner, F. Rader, B. Richards, E. Gardner, D. Roman, J. Federman 53.1 'isp R' ..J'... ... H ,,r4.sHrs4 H H A-W-... if? ... N N. W, H .ru uf Q! T .rw 5-ex - ': , Q.: :W S 'f.. f .WH Howmgif M' H' ?'f'1f..i.,.. TE 5:2 m 2 ... up N' N gg! .. .E Qui-sr, img' rf ' gg.. .. .. .. ... ...QM 'lr , AmM,A.. .. My flifgiaif 5 E. Laird, D. Krebs, D. Lifer, P. Levin, L. Lenhart, K. Webster, J. Williams H .. .T .. H H y'W,1f:..h M N m y M X ,, H, ssagrfefr, M ,, H, H, ,sss.., H H M X .wiizwmiii .1 .. Sinha. , V .. .. ,,, mga . L . V . ...,dm V LW E Y.. ... if QW F! .5 ... ' mfg .. WA' W H, x ww. .. .. .... . .. .. ... .... .. ...N H...3:.5 .. .. ...Q-,.... ...mfg r ..g.. H' ..gs..mH.'.H W aka' .. r. V,r.v,r.. W 1 ., W ., E wi ,- , 'I' X ,i 0 xqf 't 7, if gig - I ,, if FRESHVIEN L. Wehrle J. McFadden E. Sunderhaus D. Stinchcomb T yy f..1,y..M.... !,,ff4z2EH H N. ., 1, Q m QTEK we 1' 535 if FL as 1. .Egan 1 , A wh,-A :A u fs' ' ' Y fi: , -- Y H 1. L f 3 L -J D WV 3? jp . , M. Muller, R. Rusmiselle, D. Smith, J. Smith E. Ray, L. Patterson, J. Speck, J. Penn D. Marcus B. Lyon B. Raker WW.. D. Thompson 11 sazggg ' H V11 W mH111wm 11' X 11111111 11 11- 1 J, X A 25:51 1 215. 1 1 11 fs :Z 1 -1 11 .. s. . 1 53 fx. 1 1111 . -.1 ' 1 11H Q5f1i1?Q. -'11 ' 11 WJ, 11 1111 111He1w 1 1 1 4 ' Q 11 1 1 5 Hu 111 11 11 11 1111 11 H1163 W' 11111 'W H 1 1 111 1 11 1111 111112-'1111':ii11 11111 51 1 1 11 11 M HM 111! Q gk t 1 1 x A I 111 Q 1 1 1 1 1 111,11 1 N11 111111 111m11H 11.3111111111 11m 11 Q11 111 , 1 N 1 TEL 111 ' A. Silverman, G. Sawaya E. Starinchak J. Sizer R. DiSimone A. LoSasso :mfg 11 1 1 1122 111 1 1 R. Naille K. Tobias K. Urban D. McFarland M. Meisner, P. Niciforos, E. Kursh, J. Markis 11 1NQ3ze1 1511 ggi 1? 111 uTI1+w.1mm Q R. Lutz D 1 . Pau B. Shaw F. Sargent Yiaiigiii H H :Qin- 2w A H N. Welsh, A. Visintine, J. Miller, M. Loughner C. Sarnacki, V. Rutenbergs, L. Tisovec, E. Reno P. Matrka S. Lesowitz D. Weiner , 7 X' wr! 1 ,fd C McKelvey,T Wxllzanws, A Patterson D Lmgenfeltel 1 McDonald J Txdymm Yin' -s., .-., u M ?3, H H M H W U Wm 1: ,, H, M. Patzakis M. Petite N. Larimer B. Schreiber ...gm H M. ...-- iw lr I ' .1 if ' 4 we' F I , H. 1 1: . -ww A, 5. I .Q x A 1 4 f -V , 1 w.. .2192 M. ,, ,C ww ww uw? 'H5u ' ' Q? BE m ,Ei H. n, -3 uw 'W H mu H 'f'ra'i 1 f LET4211 H u H 4, I APU X A M. Olejar, D. Smith, F. Sunseri H '.y'j5.. fav' 3' au. J Sever 3'aS-Y' ' .,x,--1 . . Ll 41 B Avren, B. Schoene, Q. Spittler, A. Kidd R. French H. Fronista R. Gray wu- N., Q, P. Morxteleone WH ,.- l , 932152211 Y 71 ,H , 1Q Y , Elie! 55, WI . X lx N E. Farkas, G. Arnold, D. Kibler, G. Pacer 'LF .-Ck.. T 3f -, W. Emch, V. Badertseher. A. Damschroc-der, J. Cooperrider R. Chapman R. Crocco F. Coschignano G. Emmert r 1 ::.. SL J. Kelly, K. Koch, A. Howell, R. jones 'flu 1 ,Q 5 How do you get a Student parkmg permxt for camels? . 1' l P H nu lv. X rf L ,. jd' E, E' E . 9 FW 2 'ggi f . tl. Beyer, G. Beck, J. Bodie, J. Flora 5 l l E f . I Gigax, R. Freeman. D. Cloycl. F. Deanovic li R. Hewitt, R, Hamilton, R. Buchholz E Krautz N Bley H Charms I Abel .f yf Ximian . W. ...wr ,, . as 255 WM H C. Hyslop, M. Gottlob, A. Kamen L Q-F3 f. 'eff Everrett, R. Finkin, J. Hansel, D. Harris L. Baltz, C. Bennett, W. Adrion, J. Caldwell 0 R P QA mx II7 A1-In ku Q XQQ O RG Q A N w ' 'sr ZA Q I S ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Q Preridezzl-Dan Wilhelm Vice Preriflefzf-Ed Kolvereid Ser1'eZf1rier-Merrill Calvin Chris King Trenmrer-Chuck Salzer Social Chairmen-Dave Stager Chuck Kayser H ozlre Mmmgef'-Ed Casper Chris King Slewnwi-Dave Lifer Another year is quickly going by us, and, as the seniors are anxiously awaiting its end, Pi Chapter of AKK pauses to reflect on the moments of study, friendship, and fun. We opened our doors in September without the services of our beloved housemother, Maudie Hamilton, who retired after thirty-two years of devotion to her boys.'l In her absence, she certainly will never be forgotten. Our new head chef, Virginia White, has stepped in and taken over, and one may readily see the effects of her culinary talent on Bob Martin, Dan Wilhelm, and Lou Schmidt. In the world of intramural sports, AKK again fielded strong football, basketball, volleyball, softball, and tiddly-winks teams. jim Stretch Singer ably handled our athletic program, and, under his guidance, AKK went on to new glory on the courts and fields. Socially, the year was fun for everyone with hayrides, picnics, combo parties, and the usual spontaneous stags. You ought to see Dave Speed Stager operate on a hay- ride! Chuck Bongos Kayser, Tony Cool Milo, Ed Bass Fiddle Farkas, and Ernie Sax Mazzaferri added color and new musical sounds to many of our parties. One highlight of the year was the annual Christmas party, at which we had as guests fifteen underprivileged children. Santa Claus even put in an appearance and the youngsters, along with those still-believing actives as Dave Lifer and jerry Dennis, really had a ball. On the more serious side, we saw the inauguration of AKK's Fireside Rounds, with numerous prominent alums presenting informal sessions on some of the more practical and interesting aspects of good medicine. These discussions were well received by the actives, their families, and numerous friends. The old homefront at 199 West Tenth saw some real excitement one early morning when Tom Muscles Seitz and Ed Rocky Casper apprehended the University dis- trict's notorious Open Windown bandit as he was about to add another fraternity house to his string of daring burglaries. Yes, it's been a good year for AKK, and, as we look back, we want to thank Dr. Anthony Ruppersberg, our alumni advisor, for his help and advice. We're sorry to see so many seniors part and we wish them luck out amongst the disease-ridden popu- lace. Those of us remaining are looking forward to next year and more enjoyable times at AKK. .PL 4 . Ein U' ' E ki. ' J , as2 '51. - 1 if I 7 MB! nf 222555 fw- Av 3 is if ' 'T'-4 1 , JA, -3, -,wfa-' . - Wu. 5 ' 511155 , X , 5 ? V4 l1,5..W,, V a,LLL of 1 - rv .- H . K z 3-11, Z , W: ' W ' 2 1 , , X A U 1:3 I mi , : x x. in .. I S x -ss A 5 is ni 36 S an may Ei 1:Ff f ' f .v-X 5. A4 ,L-ii 'Y a ,Q- i- , , 5 y W W s S ,U W- f, K ,S U2 , 1 xy fi' W fm 9' 'Tv E Haw 2, sg if gs l Q. A 6 Q9 4 W q if :Nw , ve' ' Y V , i ,,,,. ,rlfeb 2, rf I ,gp Ka W, 'H ' qffbr' mx- gg ' , A 5 .::.., . H , A . , ,, 1 fa ' L H ' I Q A 2 , N ' H 'sf , 'F , ' - 'im' . 1 ff - 1- A1'fxfQ3Ifhef .- - aw 'gi W H MIA M KM w... ax' -W, Uwxmsfgig wr ML4,v .mfs , ygwzgrf. :- . ..,,F.4 , i 2-sf' .. A,-1 lu. -C '41 5.. : EIT, .W , r aka 9, ' , ., , nf J 'Z 2 1 .AE xv' ' V' I A u-,gp , 1 1 vw 3 , A-4.-. my 1. 2 Alu-' -7 W' , 9 4, if ,ggi Q .Q gk:-. Q ew, ' , 5 N :U , x nk af m X nn- U J f if L W ,. wa ml ex A YE Zhi' .. K AN 4 as .. I it gg K Ng. 3394 -I W, ? 5 , 1. . ix xi I L ' may X 'X 34?-1 ,1.r3 'Z?.1 15' .' A I' ,Q ,, 1 ,.,' wg? , :ff Q , 1 'L ' ,ff i ,,.. 1 A ,, L, f Q V-515' V ,,,., i Z 'Q -lf . I xii, 'X 4 ,' Q- Q. , -Ty , lj,-X31- , 5? - gag? V 1 I , , ' r 4 S? xg, lag N r ' M wsaef NU SIGMA NU Preridelzt-Tzagournis Vice Preridefzt-McGowan Secretary-Alexander Treasurer'-Wfelsh Amf. T1'6cZJ'IlI'6I'-L6VlDC Social Chairmmz-XWhitacre Szfeward-Kelly H owe Mmzager-Barr Nu Sigma Nu, since its origin in 1882, has had as its objectives the elevation of the standards of the regular medical profession, and the cultivation and advancement of medical science and literature. The Beta Tau Chapter, at Ohio State University, is constantly working toward the perpetuation of these traditions and policies. The prin- cipal function which the fraternity plays in the lives of its members, however, is the moral, intellectual, and social advancement provided outside the academic confines. This year has been a full and enjoyable one for the Nu Sig's. The social schedule has been exciting with more of the program to look forward to. Physical improvements to the house consisted of a new roof and renovation of the third floor rooms. The Alumni, Wixfes' Club, and Mothers' Club again deserve special recognition for their continuing support of and participation in chapter activities. Since the newer members of the fraternity are stimulated to continue the progress and prosperity of the last few years, the seniors depart from Ohio State this spring with freedom from concern about the fraternity's future. This year shall surely serve as an inspiration to the active chapter, and the impetus given to the rolling rock of success will not have even stopped when the seniors return for their golden alumni reunion in the twenty-first century. STANDING: Welsh, Alexander, Whitacre, Smith SEATED: Kelly, Levine, Tzagournis, McGowen, Barr SOPHOMORES STANDING: Slush, Gill, Fink, Miller, Barr, Smith, Kelley, Whitacre, Prince, Caporal, Rocco SECOND ROW: Pesn, Delaney, Kistler, Levin, Mustric. Richard FRONT ROW: Laird, Michael, McCormick, Foster, White FRESHMEN STANDING: Everett, Robertson, McCullough, Smith, Mc- Faden, Adrian, Fronista, Sever, Pannozzo, Speck, Thom- as, Nicefores, Olejar, Tidyman, Thompson SECOND ROW: Jones, Karaffa, Campbell, Young, Smith, F., Raker . FRONT ROW: Hansel, Harris, Sunseri, Turner, Kohn SEN IORS STANDING: Richardson, Torok, Reynolds, Vollmer Weisenberger SEATED: Lamping, Cochran, B., Tzagournis, Fleming JUNIORS STANDING: McGowen, Keylor, Garrety, Katz, Christ SEATED: judge, Welch, Alexander, ,Weber, Barker ww, iam ww, vg- xnifif X, ,G 93, X2 an ww w H 54:5 ,p m Mm-ew iff' zz ww fjfw mu- fm em . W 1:3 ' 'lf-is ' ,R QQ 4- :wif mf .. rig 'E 1, Z, E Q mm 'Sw mx W M555 MY Em 1 , . . H is jan X556 EEE! ,, fy ,. .. ,4 39 xg? TMA gifs? 'L' I. 1 ' - ' ' .' . V 5 W-Y , .iw A , A 3 A li . S fry, Q NME .WZ 5493 f i mug- 4 'f U ' 1:12 Hn! mp A z , w ml ug . K . L77 .I ,, , V 'EFL L will 1.1 I ?n'i ' .. ' VY' Q ' iglai M5 2 733: mg QQ., 'f , f M 3 .asf -y .- , 1... , . 1 - , 5.- -'?',' ' 1 ' 'Zi , ii ' gfor ' - ' ff 11 71 jiri 5 ,. , w 1+-N -. - 1 'H - T Z'- f , ' 5,3 - Sify , X . Y - I1 'fm , ,4 , M324 , 'Lf X J'--- A fl' mb Q -.5113 .V-u-'T' , cw , Q .532 z vs ... 'V ' 'Q . . ,j 1 U , 3455. , W. H1 ' f . , if , -' , 1 'WH , A , Mfr. ,ggj 4, 3' iq gig- + j Avi- 35zs1iyil..rvi.,, -nv . Aw ,iz , ii , N ' QQ, J 3535? - ' -55251 Y n eww, 1 MM ,1:., X 'HEf. mags PHI CHI l The spirit of Phi Chi continues to flourish at 554 have become a bit more rickety and smooth, and the Wfe take pride in our fancy parties and choose a cuisine on campi and it does our hearts good to hear a yearly champion or two fthe animals came through windows. In our house TV is a medical science, but Trains come in bringing the cream of the hops an finds us in the fall, but then, better still, our Phi Chi or why we did so well on scholarship. Our class of 1960 will carry away many memorable W. Ninth Ave. The roof has been raised a little higher this year, the floor hallowed halls are still echoing the refrains of our favorite songs. sweetheart those burps in the fallj a library is d trains go weekend is times with weekly for better public relations. Our kitchen furnishes the bes of satisfaction. With frustrated jocks in abundance, there is alway and everyone makes extra frustrated points drop-kicking through ou always available for research on poker or euchre. out carrying Roberts' Rules at our monthly meetings. Santa alway lost in the spring. At the end of the year, we always wonder hov- graduation. But those are the chances one takes in being a Phi Chl Meek, Patterson, R., Varney, Lewis, R.. Chapman Kette, Weltner, Smith, R., Sanders, Minton, Parker, Axline McAfee, McCullough, Gheen, Clark, Harlor, McFarland I34 W' A W'hite, Patterson, W., Manhart. Rudy, Wood, Vanik, Thrail- kill. Bachulis ' li E 1:2 In X Snell, Maxwell, Alhert, Howland, Stienecker, Lenhart, Myers ll 1' Coschignano, Sunderhaus, Sargent, Brownlee, Erikson, Starin- chak, Buchholz Lewis, D., Korn, Miller, I., Gieringer, Nicely, Becldard Mahaffey, Bishop, Kuivinen, Waltz, C., Waltz, j., Parsons Kibler, Stinchcomb, Lutz, McKelvey, Williams, T,, Lingen- felter, Schreiber ' I35 fl' M Facer, LoSasso, Petite, Tisovec, Reno, Paul, Kelly, XX'ehrle Boyer, French, Penn. Emmert. Koch. Bodie, Larrimer Pfmtter son, A., Chapman IE 225 Z I 4' f Z2 1 W ?fg N 5 A ws gl ff' Eff Qvlir U 2.9 an me ' 1 Q:- . F1 4- i z z 5 gi 'wzzeszs , V. . Iwlx finiifmvfiil 'L 15 . mf? ' , nb x, M 1 W, . 5335-iff: ' M wfil izk, ' ?l , .Q my . 1 QAWAVV 1 1 1 111 1 5 ,H b 1 X 1 ' 1, NEW :,?,., , W 31. A .Jan IJ -1 ,,. if - 1 111.1 -,111 1- 1 'unq- Q... E V, W-.1 11, 11: fi' A, W lflfx .-f f.? ?r Ei. . 5. . itz: 59 1 1 '93 511 1 1 1 1 111 H if 1 .1:'? l7 'Pf'fQ,1U . -56' A L '.'fQ Zf9-f ' 1 . -' r f ' 1 -11 ,rf'f1?f., Q W , ,, - ' 1: -mm' ,-.A 1 1 ' . 4. vv:-' .- M-.V 57, , 121412 :15Zgf:151J?ff2a?11ii2E,i1f -fr: :,,,..- ,, '-'-'.. 3 :.E.: .1.1.1.1.1.1.e. 2 1:,..f::,,.::1 .:-:,. 1 ,, :V '1:1:1:11sJ'i- 1-rf-,,:111:::11 11.121 ., I V ., Y . iglxiai I. - . 1,.:::,,., f, ......... Y VHVV - V ,W gg 11 'T f 1 yr .1 Q 1 in P I? 1, 1 J ,1 1 1-'fr 1,211 I M 'ggi K' 1' ! 3 ' ..,. 1 :Q Q 1 W 11 Iii? 1 3 . 13351: 1 PHI DELTA EPSILON ' fnwase, my ' 1 W ' 115551 V - rf 1 as A! H H THEN and NOW! Prerirlerzt: Robert Carroll Serrela1'y.' Jack Kaufman Vive Prefidefzh' David Levy Trea5zn'er.' Ronald Israel 1959-1960 has been a year of transition for Phi Delta Epsilon. Having sold the house wherein the Phi D E's resided for many years, we have begun a search for a more attractive home for the fraternity. The 1959 graduating class was honored with a social affair that highlighted the spring quarter. We also celebrated the successful effort of the intramural softball team in bringing to the fraternity the 1959 professional class championship. Fall quarter was enhanced by a dinner-dance that afforded the entire fraternity a pleasant evening. As always, Phi D E awaits the annual presentation of the Aaron Brown lectureship which will be delivered this year by Dr. George Moore. This will be one of the highlights in our social-academic program for the spring quarter. The 1959-60 season has succeeded in strengthening the alumni-active chapter re- lationship. A greater joint effort has been put forth into building Phi Delta Epsilon into a strong, successful fraternity. To the ,graduates of '60, we wish a most rewarding life in the practice of medicine. S., 2 ,ww H I ' 'VI F uv v, H M ,,, ,, 1 I f. :Q , N. , v f ' ,V , gi ,,.. , ,gg ,,,,sgf 522W me fi 'zz M Ng 3 X H ,, .. ua 'Y' ' T 'L ,,A.V ,, A ', X -if I QF X C ,,g E! ' M ., glib ' Q ef: .' , ...... , M 1-FHQ in '52 1 1 x' X-L ' 1: 1: ' if- 'itggsfl ,gi:2 E..g. 1, , V, 2:1 , W ,, ., 1 E' 'ms-E ::.f2.n5S,'IIFH.s.:- ? '7? C Q ---f :- , , ., , X , 'M , X .Q , , se ' -fi' .i'if '1v :Q an H .iw E1 , N 2 f - ' M H e 1 K ' -- JVM' ' nsamggl 'W gg N ' ' is VH ' W ,-422 Y Q , 1 M f 5 . ' .. , 3 Q, , 'bil PY 2:2 A vw, ,, W. piyw 'J-Q, - 3, :im M5225 ' KJ. fx W. wg. - f ' w ' VJ- Ui.. N H-ff? X Z. ff 5 STF5' L-5, ., 'Eng 1 - N T-Lf' 1 e FRONT: Weinberg, Farber BACK: Kaufman, Meyer ., 4, Wm 551:55 1 N w Q, Z 3? ' , 1- bil? FRONT: Schutz, Cooper, Marmer BACK: Israel, Gordin, Plotkin, Mervis -w -4 il : - .JLW V, 'i - H aaa Schwartz, Foreman, Stone I 39 1 --m fi I -1 5 1 L N53 k nf -f ' , 3F :T ,x .A-4 I 3 ' A , Q ' 3' V i ' .ffbrs i kia XML 'iii' M r .1 - 'E H ,P , Z, , , Y ' v f - '. 133311 Ax , , - ' .f Eine : ' IE:-: :: ' ' - , - ' T' 513.-ff? I 'K' an -V ' '11-W' F, . M wa 3 M L -15 :E is , nu 3 ..- - ,2., 72-.qi me ---- gn- '- :ai :--.,-,ww-:--1 1 wi fi -- - U1 5 '-11. H1 - '1 -:::s.5.::1,95:,::Laia Aga ' lm- . 3 H W , -ww . . ,. - .Pr-w gi Q T J , 1 gn 2 1 .Nia Q44 m,E.:.1uug2iEi.5 : . -- J 4,1 -,j ':Q , f 'A 'mf 'i- A 111 . M ' '- fixx. '- ' ' 1 Eff' H1nm l'H -.H ,. - . ,4 A , ,. W mai ,id f . N : XZ. J -- -Y, 'Sin-, ' Nkkg-r 'W ' JM , -- 1 Y W ,1mH1.fU1I1 lf: w V W W1 ' ' If W-'ll'fwlli Sl91a.z'.i:2:1zEiig1gff:gL' ff :za 1 -:.:sQs:f-mf waz?-2,Q2:2f12:,:'2f- ,U wi.: -' 'Mg A -W' - 21 H fl, 1- 'Q-- L - '-' - r-fi ei, ,N P ,fffsnggfy P S .......... W . vm? EM '7 is QNX .., if ,-uf a r ,,.U! xv.. 5 M S ' x xg 1 'L 3 N lu M X Y JX xi' 0. K- SEX ' Qi Q--,H ,..a-Bs:.t S , 2 E vm q,,.v , Q W .. aw v 'Q Q ...K- 5 fi 2 .fi ALPHA EPSILON IOTA '-1 A FRONT: F. Reeder, P. Edmon, R. Dobson BACK: S. Sneeringer, R. Perko, L. Bridenbach, P. Offret, H. Jenkins Medical school is getting downright co-educational with three seniors, seven juniors, nine sophomores, and fourteen freshman women enrolled in the Col- lege of Medicine. Concomitantly, AEI membership has mushroomed, as well it might, since the aim of the Fraternity is fellowship and scholarship among women medical students. During the past year, AEI held a tea welcoming the freshmen women. The group met once a month for a social-business meeting. Prominent women physicians from all parts of Ohio addressed the organization on such varied topics as Hypnosis and Medicine and The Role of the Woman Physician in Russia. Alpha Epsilon Iota ends its activities for the year with an annual picnic. Prarizleizl-Patricia Eclmon Secretfzry-Rosemary Dobson Trearzzrer-Frances Reeder Q FRONT: R. Gray, B. Avren, J. Arons BACK: C. Hyslop, A. Visintine, M. Loughne gf Vice Plwidefzt-Gretchen Wagner r, E. Ray H . . f 'Q 1, f, K, Af QM' 4 N, s f fl?--'N J'?giffff'u,r4 L Wt J 41:1 ml' '91 ZZQQHQ ' if ' , Wm , 'ff' 5 1 5. I' s 1 lim.. 'G 1 Ist' . MJ:-!.' , . Hmm . l. W .4- ,I ,W ., ,Ml ..r , QL-115. 21.1 25 PM fwsffsii' f U ws.- , , .wg 1 , W, fy, it ,I , .ug , . - SBS' --' Qin, , iz- dhff - ,.y L , ,K H 554 X K X 'Y , 2 .6 RQQM H' N ,wkx K H I ..,J5 -D .ti .. y A 'b ,, 4 :Q Y . ' .-:Sf 'J ? S Q + sf' ,gs . 4-Q5 - -.le fy , 4g..4m.:z -W' ALPHA GMEGA ALPHA Dr. C. Joseph DeLor, Advixorf John Ray, Vice Preridefztg john Houser, Prefidentg Robert Knerr, Treaxurerf Calvin Early, Secretary CHRISTIAN MEDICAL SOCIETY I IIII Q STUDE T AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATIO Egg N ,ima , f-tis? vs:,M a'FuA:-5 H f.-Awww ww. ,W ..,,,,L ,. , 1 1 H N I ' u N' 1 wsfv,.ss,.Ww W W .V,.eez41srreer7.f-. ww ,, ' W , M' ..-Wa,ffL1wf++ ,HN Si H H -wzmigsswaw 14' ' .W-weld X , W , ,,u. , msggfsgg ,, ,f V f - ' M KV fxnzisywzsilrffsf' , H WL N N ,:,x ,N ,, , , ,, ,F W. ns. , A n n ?i E:l'f'5i555E if faves: .jazifnz 1, 1 ' wg. M rgn. uafa D. Lifer, Soplaonzare Clan Reprerefzmzizfeg J. Ray, Vive Prefidezzg J. Tipton, Prexidenty J. Houser, Treaf- ufea-,' R. Curran, Secremry A Fall Quarter meeting on the economics of beginning practice. MEDICAL COLLEGE COUNCIL SENIORS: C. Wisenlan, T. Bates, W. Spaur, P. Parker JUNIORS: G. Rodey, D. Campton, A. Harlor, J. Alexander SOPHOMORES: R. I-Iouser, G. Lewis, G. Whitacre, C. Palechek STUDENT NURSE REPRESENTATIVE: L, Rutz IE: X4 iii? Y M X UE? PES: If M H 9 54 '3 H H ' 1-55. Jiri' MED-CENTER MERCHANTS 2' Burly Burt and his Brawny Bunch X W f '9 1, ----f ix Q 9 SENroR N URSES Greetings to our Graduating Seniors of 1960! In this hail and farewell to you, may I express the hope that in the years ahead you will retain and cultivate your sensitivity,-sensitivity to the needs of your patients, your colleagues, your profession, and yourselves. If knowledge brings understanding, you should become increasingly sensitive to your patients' spoken and unspoken needs, and become more skillful in meeting them. You would make an envious reputation for yourselves and our School, if Ohio State Uni- versity graduates could become known for their sensitivity to their patients. Nurses must work with each other, with doctors and dietitians, with technicians and nurse aides. None of us knows the burden others are carrying nor how hard others are struggling to give of their best to their patients. A recent article indicated that one of the most valuable assets a person can develop is a gracious heart. A person with such a gift can speak the right word at the right moment, or, even without words, make the gesture which indicates that she is sensitive to the needs of others. The majority of you will take positions at once in hospitals and health departments where you are desperately needed. You have the education and skills possessed by only ten per cent of the nurses in this country. These ten per cent with baccalaureate preparation are quite unable to fill the thirty-three per cent of positions in nursing which need nurses with college preparation. So, keep sensitive to your professional re- sponsibilities. Lastly, keep sensitive to your own needs for continued growth, for broadened in- terests, and for richer relationships. Florence Nightingale abhorred stagnant women and insisted that if you were not making progress every year, every day, you were, in truth, going backwards. There is so much to learn and so many opportunities open to you, that boredom and dulling routine need have no place in your lives. As you progress professionally, keep sensitive to your own inner needs. Try to cultivate the art, urged by St. Paul, of thinking on whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely . . . Our best wishes and congratulations to each graduate. Mildred E. Newton 'x ANNE WILKING ALLEN Zazzexzfille, Ohio Pi Beta Phi zu , lf , H. , ogi5g': H H, .QM H wg? , l f Xe L I S.4y.,Jv N: gif!! H A -. M l50 CAROL SUE BIGELOW Spezzferzfille, Ohio Zeta Tau Alpha Torch Club DIXIE ANN BAY Pczilzefzfille, Ohio MARY KAY BERLO Calnmhm, Ohio ' 1-'Zi J 1 L ,'- .'l -5:5 Y: '- E,- 'I m-E ' .fr , 245 aw ,rr JUDITH ANN BOWERS Affwzzze, omg Delta Delta Delta Torch Club Sigma Theta Tau Mortar Board LOIS BRAINARD Scbeizeflzzdy, New York Alpha Lambda Delta 1, I, .-. , il, ..,,4, G ,,,,,, X X ,,..,,,. ,A ,,,. , ,H,,,,1, JOY BINDBEUTEL Defiafzre, Ohio Delta Zeta Alpha Lambda Delta Torch Club NANCY LLOYD BRANTINGHAM Wifzofza, Ohio Hzulmmi - Bob I5I Kwai ,W ,A N .1 W hh.. I f . A DARDANELLA DeGOOD BUCKLIN Fofiorio, Ohio H mhmuf - Pete ANTOINET WAY CALHOUN Columhzu, Ohio Kappa Kappa Gamma Torch Club i T i JUDITH ANN BRUCOLI Yozzfzgyfouffz, Ohio Torch Club -fir I U F3 MARTHA CALLAND C0lll77ZbH.f, Ohio ROSEANNE CIPRA Clezfelnml, Ohio' Alpha Chi Omega Torch Club BARBARA COOPER ll'7fl1!EI'lJ', Ohio Torch Club sl' l - -- l H I21'5 '5E:-:ihilfaialaiu3 iFfZ-.'1- f .f 1-.---,-4 sa RITA COLICCHIA Belfaire. Ohio SALLIE COMBS Euclid, Ohio Alpha Delta Pi ,ll l ,y if 1 C9 my H -1, a ,Q fur- ws My f, ,Q 1, M Q f f iw- ll MSN 'lm-I ll ff ' ',,' Q 1 - ' NANCY DAVIS COCHRAN Colzmzbzu, Ohio Alpha Delta Pi Hzzflmfzd - Philip ':' ' ELSA DiFII.IPPO Lomivz, Obia xi may SUE ANNE DAUGHERTY Rmbzfille, Ohio LORETTA G. DAVIS Mower Vernofz, Ohio Kappa Alpha Theta Torch Club Sigma Theta Tau 1, ,a ROSEMARY FARRELL Sprizzgfielrf, Ohio LYNNE LOUISE FEIGH Lima, Ohio Torch Club .-glw I . AW --.Mi MARY ANN DYKES Colzzmhzzf, Ohio Torch Club JANICE FREEMAN Baller, Ohio Torch Club ANN GAISER Muizvie, Indiana Torch Club JANICE A. GIPSON Hzzizlingzfoiz, We!! Virginia Alpha Kappa Alpha H. aa Y H' Wm: 7 ik XX l we 'FQ '- I 41,5-'1 x li l! A vw- ,,.,,,.: 1 fa Jo ANN FUDGE Wiliiziizgtoizj Ohio Kappa Delta CHARLOTTE GOLDFEIN Stezzbeizville, Ohio Alpha Epsilbn Phi Torch Club Sigma Theta Tau fin. ANNE SMITH HA Barbertozwz, Ohio Alpha Gamma Delta H zubmzd - Jim JEAN WHITTAKE Mfmeiflex, Ohio Hzzfbfzmi - Ujah BARBARA MOSS Axbville, Ohio Hwbmzrl - jim , 1U,w ANN MARIE KECK Colzzmbzu, Ohm Chi Omega Torch Club I58 . , f' Q 4 Wm 22?-vi- Tm' SARAH JANE KERR N6Z'ddd, Ohio gn- '? b'4.,..- JOYCE HARNER KISTLER Xenia, Ohio Hzuhmzo' - Charles SUZANNE KOCH Columbia, Ohio Delta Zeta Torch Club LUCY LETZELTER Martini Ferry, Ohio Torch Club w ,f , Q , f' 2, n L, Hrggw- :jgaw - m w win- 4- 1 , T H ,H w W ,, H w m w u u 'mmm 4 SARAH LUCK Clmrleftorz, lI'7eft Virginia Pleiades KAY LYLE S ilzfer Spring, Zvinrylmzd LAURA LOWTHER C fzrrl in gtozz, Olaio JULIANNE MCCARLEY Springfield, Ohio Kappa Delta Torch Club JOAN BENNETT MCINTYRE Kent, Ohio Delta Delta Delta SUSIE VIOLA MARSHALL Boy Village, Ohio I Gamma Phi Beta N SALLY NICHOLSON Bzzrhertofz, Ohio flu MARILYN MITCHELL Lebanon, Ohio Torch Club I MARGARET PUTNAM OATES Ada, Ohio Kappa Delta Torch Club Sigma Theta Tau H zuhmzd - Larry CAROLYN PITT Sprizzgfielfl, Ohio Alpha Gamma Delta MARY FRAN OLDS Akron, Ohio Kappa Kappa Gamma Torch Club JUDY PARKER S prifz gfield, Ohio Alpha'De1ta Pi 33 ,, H E T, an u -v-F ZAIGA PRIEDE lI7o1'1hingforz, Ohio LINDA PRINZ Dayton, Ohio Delta Zeta Torch Club Sigma Theta Tau J ELAINE POOLE Sfzfzdwhy, Ohio MARCIA ANN REID Dayton, Ohio Pi Beta. Phi Alpha Lambda Delta Torch Club Q I I63 SHIRLEY ANN ROSS Ifzfiiamzpolix, Izzflimza Delta Sigma Theta Torch Club BEVERLY RUSSELL Colzwzbzu, Ohio Alpha Delta Pi Torch Club H zzsbami - Howie ROSALIE ANNE RICKARDS U rbamz, Ohio Alpha Tau Delta ELIZABETH RUTZ Clmrdozz, Ohio Gamma Delta Torch Club LINDA SEARCH Zzzrzewille, Ohio Alpha Lambda Delta Torch Club SUE SHOOK Lima, Ohio Chi Omega SANDRA SHIVELY Dfzyfofz, Ohio Delta Gamma PATRICIA NELL Dayton, Ohio Alpha Chi Omega E SHOEMAKER SALLY SHRODER Greenville, Ohio Alpha Gamma Delta JUDITH ANN SNYDER Dayton, Ohio Chi Omega 4 , 4 ka nl , I 1' , 1 ',? -. , ' K 'JMU gs aw self' At. via-if A ' 3 V j , T . ,gqf fi' JANICE MEARS SMITH Frmzklizz, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta Torch Club H zzsbmzci - Lowell MARY JO SMITH Cirfle1Jille,OlJi0 Kappa Kappa Gamma Chimes Torch Club , 1, 7 lk .elf . - 7. , , gf was-me .f - YE DONNA SCHROCK STEELE N orwfzlh, Ohio Alpha Lambda Delta Torch Club Si gma Theta Tau H zuhmul - Lawrence I JUDITH ANN STEPHENS Lm7cf1Jte1', Ohio 5 'QBV' L MARY SPRUNGER Mmzffielzi, Ohio SUE ANN THOMAS Grzzmfille, Ohio Alpha Lambda Delta Torch Club Sigma Theta Tau .pg H u ,,.. Tw M H W w, Mlm ' -TT7 'ulg?!lhr', WE? J Ui? MARY CAROLYN VEITCH Brechwille, Ohio Delta Zeta Torch Club MARCIA VERSON Glefzroe, Illinois .,l li- L !. E 2 , V M 3 T? N. , ,,- , . u f if T T f , 1 , f 5 ,. it f -. 7 ml. H . , Q ',. N W ..,, QI sz 1 my A ,iw 1 . y I fi W Kai 152,-' ' I ll M '45, ' J I :Q '4'1fifL, MARILYN TULL Dayton, Ohio Torch Club Sigma Theta Tau 'E' mlgfw N 592 ELEANOR JOYCE WAIN Mofzsfielrl, Ohio Torch Club BARBARA PAYE WALLS New Wexton, Ohio Torch Club NANCY CORE WISSE Bellefofzmizze, Ohio H uxhand - Ronald l vulnl WILMA WEAVER New Lexington, Ohio Alpha Gamma Delta SUE ELLEN WHITTINGTON Afzsonia, Ohio Torch Club Sigma Theta Tau DIANE R. WILSON Greemzille, Ohio Torch Club Esc: lf DeANN MARIE YOUNG Greefzhillx, Ohio Kappa Delta Q, ' EWS? if M N amy- ,wx w , Hum q,LLL W 'UQ NANCY WOOD Bellefofztfzizze, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta CONNIE YOUNG S prirzgfield, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta E Elia-f.? Mg wfyqgwz les f 661168. Orgies M9 M f . P . ,,.p'n' Barbecue agam J 60 and It 'fp fo 80 sjee bad 10 '?' 'Y YLSQG5-Q The 3:13 is now arriving on track number 8. Taking in washing on the side? O K M fn, U , O0 F ,uu- 1s,ea4 6 4 'Lv 1- ww? ok we X65 06600 1 I7l , 33.57 nl, 2315: L 1-fs sf .iw , 43 V. r 1 f 4 Ln W I, L l M f H, if i ffnrm ' '-4 . .5 .mt rg, X 5 L v- mf,- , K K 1 , 'M' A, ,..-- , ,du X, ,,.e, ' '-if , 1 ,Jw E9 X, I wtfN vi -H , ,, - ' PM ':,. ze FN xx I7 A- .. ,.Y..,. L. -3191 Qi 5, L., J ,I+ rj - ff, , 58625 . Al., . .? W X iq a l M as V Xa V -5 V . :rx 'L!.i . g fx ily- -Q L, f mr, U , r 2 A v , A I t I , r u. 4 -1 if ax Wifi K is ' W i Z.: If I car1't get a man any other way . . . v 1516317 a GAQ3. Gople! Altogether now- : : V451 So near yet so far' fig '?J .-.. .VH Take us to your leader. If Ir .S Like death warmed over ' WN YPSUQ Y X 1 C0955 v eDCe ' Busmen's Holiday And I bid a slam! There is nothing like a man! Virus worshippers performing strange ritual. We worked hard on P.H. V he D630 know Hall, D065 xmas? hail, the gbfbul gang's all here. Dahlings . . . I s Hce f Pull th , B rom Under thgjtie 1 Who 5 a W You Emmy? But we dont lxke coffee for our breaks. J.- P on :he Oblecl' mctiff' mak l s , l , e ' P001 Llke man . . . xt s casual! Spetffct. , 'wifi' W ' You can mag get 3 I Now I have a torch to carry. N . C beam? ' what PHC I only had 8 000 Caloues today l' a -Bun. They don't know I'rn flunking this quarter. gin- ' , , Y 1 1 H nw.,7n, 1 H Q MN' ,,awg..,.5xj H'ws1..Qyf n f,,g., Qf,.1W:,,-V4 2 Z X xv S3 it WV ' ,vg.1!M, 'f4 ?-1 WH' ugh , ,, Y , , 'va H 'f'Q'1w l, 9 Ch Q 'N V in be QSY as n .A ae: hOW K' nurse? g won 5 the P uncut gee Lilly Company wore me out. Double tm Ullle, eaI5 Ofszvsziasuaw ' tx And still it float s. F what OXKCY On call? I like fo is this unxigim p sw? Cut Ollfe in a While. MY date 17 a tux ! 35 on Smoking in bed prohibited, Home was never like this! 1 ioigotch gnc the Pun E05 TX! X Scfubbea 7 Really? X aieaqimi May I borrow your clothes. EQ , X I Qi SOPHOIVIORE AND JUNIOR NURSES, ,l 1 mai. .wh , , V-.- M V 4 M Good, L, Roberts, C. Short, j. Rife 1 P. Denman, M. Greshel, J. Smith seg! H 'H H 91: 576 . w SQ.. M 3 C. Edgington, M. Leibius, C. Bremer Y' u S H ul v X ll ll w , , H S. Baber, B. Slater, S. Crawford, J. Bausman J. Ferguson, J. Bell, C. Marvin, L. Spitzenberger f ll ll X J. Cochran, K. Buchwalter, D. Overly, J, Fischer H 1 B. Dellenbach, L. Ketner, J. Cope, J. Bartlett, J. Ockerman 26. I M. Kovach, B. Broadway, P. Summers, L. Henthom S. Conway, S. Marshall, S. George, S.'Linvi11e S. Vickers, R. Bowman, D. Miller, M. Schaefer M. Miller, V. Kirby, R. Frese, P. Boerner - A i L. Burch, D. Didelius, P. Boggs, S. Greider C. Funk, J. Bishop, G. Kramer, J. McAuley 1 . WA - J. Zimmerman, K. Reddy, J. Fulton, J. McGreevey J. Glenny, R, Frese, C. Goslee, M. Sekerak IBO i I wwf H. Porter, K. Cameron, F. Brown, N. Nolan, J. Lohr C. Horn, S. Djisheff, K. Miller, P. Wanamaker, N. Robbins ' l 'M l nn ll ll fl l 1 nl .Qi . l wfyavl. H H l L. Evans, K. Durant, C. Smith L. Watters, P. Nelson, C. Doty, M. Drake, S. Garl B- Hamfifk, S- Off, L- DCIUYHH, J- SHOW, N. Giefirlgef J. Wolfe, K. Gunther, S. Smith, R. Pfaff, C. Greer A. Hutcheson, P. Frame, M. Roberts. L. jund, K. Yoakum M. Nickles, M. Rice, S. Lando, B. Bryant, D. Glass, C. Budd B. Hayes, M. Manbeck. A. Wolfe, J. Coleman, S. Trout ' C. Pederson, C. Forney, C. Ingmire, A. Fair, P. Scott D. Fullerton, S. Bunnelle, P. Bieser, N. Ridenour L. Lowery, J. Zur-Linden, N. Briggs. S. Wile, E. Shields M. Davis, B. Oetjen, I. Douglas, J. Harvey, J. Harvey X, 19 M N L. Cubbege, K. Ploesser, C. Brust, J. Attebery a i 1 w B. Baesman, E. Frankman, R. McAllister, J. Lutz 'xx w H ,. w , H w R9 ,M W . Qjwznf 'X X Jw' M, M J M wQ,UH L1,w L y b . iwwww L. in by V ' 5- ww? u 1 w' 'M ' L, Warner, P. Beren, M. Mayhew, L. Harris N. Fasolo, D. Ayers, R. Szaraz, S. Cornell P. Gugler, A. Kinsel, P. Kuhnle, J. Manhart, A. Lawrence inn www , P- ' V-xg' ' W Y I s Nursing offers so many opportunities! Looks like everyone got stood up. H iiyiqggggrl n- amy. u ' .' Hgg'v ,4SE tto,, 4 4 -.. Y f i 1 1 W 1 ,Q s N W H?-553, ,N N 5, -saw uw QL And why are you in nursing? Never can tell what you'l1 find under the Christmas tree. f ns with if r ua . If Jigga 553 ww .- 5 ' I always manage to throw Z1 wrench in the works. The action bllfk me 1 rg, .- ii 1 i l 1' ,il V ll' i i if 5 i V a i v J i Poor kitty! Man in the hall. QT l i it noo it or i Lggnlig According to the procedure book . . . Yes, I have trouble with my skirt too. ar' -dr' Q gli f H EF 1 5 it hi ,ai Big clay in No.1. Because of an increase in enrollment conditions will be slightly overcrowded. I85 gwai v 4 'B' 9 3' 217 . SIGMA THETA TAU FRONT: Mrs. Haagen, Miss Wallace, ,Miss Wittmeyer, Mrs. Doyle, Mrs. Price SECOND: Mrs. Campbell, Miss Prinz, Miss Pettit, Miss Kruse THIRD: Mrs. McCandless, Miss Magruder, Miss Stewart, Miss Whittington. Miss Plummer TORCH CLUB FRONT: M. Hyre, Miss Stewart, Miss Wittmeyer, Miss Polcyn. Miss Newton. A. Keck, S. Ross, S. Whittington SECOND: J. Holcomb, F. johnson, S. Koch, T. Kramer, M. Leibius, S. Linville. J. McAuley, S. McCoy THIRD: K. Reddy, E. Rinnent, S. Short, B. Slater, A. Snowden, L. Spiztenburger, P. Summers, B. W2lllS FOURTH: S. Baber, D. Overly, D. Miller, J. Zimmerman, D. Vfilson, J. Mears, J. McGreevy, M. Greshel, M. Good, D. Berner FIFTH: J. Barlett, S. Greider, J. Glenny, S. George, M. Dykes, L. Burch, J. Cope, J. Bell. R. Bowman, B. Boughton SIXTH: M. Hagenlocker, J. Freeman, L. Letzelter, M. Tull. J. McCarley. M. Smith, M. Reed, R. Pendry. D. Heald. Mrs. J. DeLor SEVENTH: L. Rutz, M. Miller, L. Prinz. Miss West, B. Cooper, E. NX'ain, j. Bowers. I. Brucoli, M. Veitch, Dr. DeLor SCHOOL OF NURSING FACULTY FRONT: Miss Newton, Mrs. Krieger, Mrs. Birtcher, Miss Kruse, Mrs. Byers SECOND: Miss Colver, Miss Stewart, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Pease, Miss Thomas THIRD: Miss Rees, Miss Kirkpatrick, Miss Williams, Miss Clark, Miss Leazenbee, Miss Chambers FOURTH: Mrs. Roman, Miss Dorsch, Miss Wolff, Mrs. Bayless, Mrs. Mourad FIFTH: Mrs. Haagen, Miss Petit, Mrs. Manhart, Miss Adams, Miss Fair '31 T im. fb-1 FRONT: Mrs. McClanclless, Mrs. Unclerwoocl, Mrs. McCarty. Miss Miller. Miss Dilley SECOND: Miss Harvey, Miss Lewis, Miss Martin, Miss Federer, Mrs. MacVicar THIRD: Mrs. Green CADUCEAN QUEEN 3 Sue Ellen Whittington QUEENS COURT Lynne Feigh Sandra Shively Charlotte Goldf Schmidft, Louis A. Huron Rd. Hospital, E. Cleveland, 0. INTERNSHIPS Adams, Richard J. University Hospital, Columbus, O. Anderson, Rollin J. St. Joseph's Hospital, Phoenix, Ariz. Antenucoi, Rocco M. Akron City Hospital, Akron, O. Axline, Stanton O. Colorado General, Denver, Colo. Bachulis, Ben L. Univ. of Ore. Med. School, Portland, Ore. Balding, Thomas L. Navy Hospitals, Philadelphia. Pa. Ball, Theodore R. St. Elizabeth, Youngstown, O. Bantz, Clyde E. San Diego County Gen., San Diego, Calif. Bates, Thomas R. St. Francis Hospital, Hawaii Berling, Donald L. White Cross Hospital, Columbus, O. Berman, Aaron M. Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus, O. Blackford, Roy A. Akron City Hospital, Akron, O. Brashear, Ralph G. City Mem. Hosp., Winston-Salem, N.C. Bronstein, Herbert A. University Hospital, Columbus, O. Buchan, Robert C. Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, O. Carson, Robert C. Akron City Hospital, Akron, O. Christman, Ronald E. Akron City Hospital, Akron, O. Cochran, Bertram H. University Hospital, Columbus, O. Cochran, Philip G. Akron General Hospital, Akron, O. Culler, Fred I. The Toledo Hospital, Toledo, O. Davidson, Horace B., Jr. Mt. Carmel Hosp., Columbus, O. Davidson, Raymond L. Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, O. Davis, Lee P. St. Joseph's, Phoenix, Ariz. Davis, Richard L. The Toledo Hospital, Toledo, O Dennis, Gerald H. Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, O. Dietsch, John D. Grant Hospital, Columbus, O. Early, Calvin B. U. S. Naval Hospital, Bethesda, Md. Edman, Patricia G. P.-A. Sanford Hosp., Palo-Alto, Calif. Erlechman, Gilbert Mt. Sinai Hospital, Cleveland, O. Evans, Al-bert E., Jr. L. A. Co. Hosp., Los Angeles, Calif. Farber, Sanders M. Mt. Sinai Hospital, Cleveland, O. Fink, Samuel W. Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus, O. Fleming, Howard J. White Cross Hospital, Columbus, O. Folk, Robert L. Los Angeles Co. Hosp., Los Angeles, Calif. Freedy, Robert J. Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus, O. Furman, George J. Womack Army Hosp., Ft. Bragg, N.C. Garber, Bradley G. Luther Hospital, Eau Claire, Wisc. Gillinov, Sheldon J. Mt. Sinai Hospital, Cleveland, O. Hakes, John L. San Francisco Hosp., San Francisco, Calif. Hawk, Thomas J. White Cross Hospital, Columbus, 0. Henderson, John H., Jr. University Hospital, Columbus, O. Herman, Donald K. Mt. Sinai Hospital, Cleveland, O. Houser, John W. University Hospitals, Cleveland, O. Irons, Dennis R. Akron General Hospital, Akron, O. Jaqua, Richard A. Milwaukee Co. Hosp., Milwaukee, Wisc. Jordon, Dorothy W. K. University Hospital, Columbus, O. Kamen, Sheldon D. Mt. Sinai Hospital, Cleveland, O. Katz, Aaron S. Jackson Memorial Hosp., Miami, Fla. Kaufman, Jack St. Luke's Hospital, Cleveland, O. Kaye, Joel E. Mt. Sinai Hospital, Cleveland, O. Kimble, John W. White Cross Hospital, Columbus, O. Kleinman, Burton A. Mt. Sinai Hospiital, Cleveland, O. Klotz, Donald H., Jr. University Hospital, Columbus, O. Knerr, Robert J. Akron City Hospital, Akron, O. Koehler, John E. St. Elizabeth Hospital, Dayton, O. Kolvereid, Edward R. Geo. Wash. U. Hosp., Washtn, D.C. Lamping, Richard J. Good Samarritan Hosp., Cincinnati, O. Lanning, John T., Sr. St. Luke's Hospital, Clevelan-d, O. Lavin, Thomas J . Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, O. Levine, Daniel University Hospital, Columbus, O. Lewis, Dani-el E. Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, O. Lewis, Ralph F. Akron City Hospital, Akron, O. Granit Hospital, Columbus, O. Lusher, William F. Madison, John R., U. of Tex. Med. Br. Hos., Galveston, Tex. Manhart, Richard A. St. Joseph's Hosp., Denver, Colo. Mann, James Grant Hospital, Columbus, O. Martin, Robert E. St. Joseph's Hospital, Phoenix, Ariz. McCrady, William D. Presbyterian Hospital, Denver, Colo. McFarland, William E. St. Francis Hospital, Hawaii McMa.nes, Joseph M. Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus, O. McMullen, Paul E. Grant Hospital, Columbus, O McQuigg, Ronald W. Univ. Hosp. of Cleve., Clevelan-d, O. Meara, Joseph F. Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus, O. Mcckler, Lowell C. Grant Hospital, Columbus, O. Melvin, John L. Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus, O. Meyer, Tearle L. Boston City Hospital, Boston, Mass. Micthke, Richard P. U. S. Naval Hosp., Jacksonville, Fla. Miglets, Andrew W., Jr. University Hospital, Columbus, O. Miller, Richard A. King County Hospital, Seattle, Wash. Milo, Anton P. Tripler Army Hospital, Honolulu, Hawaii Minton, John P. University Hospital, Columbus, O. Mohr, Mary E. St. Liuke's Hospital, Cleveland, O. Moss, Gerald Mass. General Hospital, Boston, Mass. Myers, Irving L. Jewish Hospital, Cincinnati, O. Nick, William V., Jr. John Hopkins Hosp., Baltimore, Md. Norton, Philip H. Presbyterian Hospital, Denver, Colo. Nudelman, Howard L. Barnes Hospital, St. Louis, Mo. Parker, Peter E. Milwaukee Co. Hosp., Milwaukee, Wise. Patterson, William R. Colo. General Hosp. Denver, Colo. Portman, Samuel L. Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus, O. Quint, Robt. A. U. of Tex. Med. Br. Hosp., Galveston, Tex. Raptou, Alexander D. Phila. Gen. Hosp., Philadelphia, Pa. Rasor, Philip A. Ray, John W. Reynolds, Ralph D. Providence Hospital, Seattle, Wash. University Hospital, Columbus, O. Madigan Gen. Hosp., Tacoma, Wash. Richardson, B. Lee, Milwaukee Co. Hosp., Milwaukee, Wise. Riley, Thomas R. Akron City Hospital, Akron, O. Rosso, John E. Mt. Carmel Hosprital, Columbus, O. Rudy, David R. Chi. Wesley Mem. Hosp., Chicago, Ill. Runser, Richard F. Akron General Hospital, Akron, O. Salzer, Charles E. Swedish Hospital, Seattle, Wash. Sivils, Jimmy C. St. Joseph's Hospital, Phoenix, Arfiz. Slagle, Robert G. Baylor Univ. Hospital, Houston, Tex. Smith, David R., Jr. Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus, O. Smith, Robt. G., Jr., San Fran. Hosp., San Francisco, Calif. Soldo, Nicholas, Jr. Spaur, William H. Starr, John C. Y'ngst'n Hosp. Asn., Youngstown, O. U.S. Naval Hosp., Philadelphia, Pa. Mercy Hospital, Springfield, O. Stevenson, Jerry L. Mercy Hospital, Toledo, O. Swissman, Neil Milwaukee- Co. Hosp., Milwaukee, Wise. Thomas, Richard W. The Toledo Hospital, Toledo, O. Thompson, Leonard R. Fitzsimons Gn. Hosp., Denver, Col. Thrailkill, George W. The Toledo Hospital, Toledo, O. Tipton, Jon P. Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, Mich. Torok, William R. St. Elizabeth Hosp., Youngstown, O. Tzagournis, Manuel Phila. Gen. Hosp., Philadelphia, Pa. Vanik, Philip E. Santa Barabara Col., Santa Barbara, Cal. Vlad, John O. Trumbull Mem. Hospital, Warren, O. Voke, Edward M. Vollmer, Robert W. Wachtel, Joel G. Wagner, Malcolm E. Weinberg, Gerald E. Weisenburgcr, Robert Weltner, Daniel E. White, Joel E., Jr. Wilson, Robert E. Wiseman, Carl W. University Hospital, Columbus, O. Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus, O. Mt. Sinai Hospital, Cleveland, O. Grant Hospital, Columbus, O. Mt. Sinai Hospital, Cleveland, O. White Cross Hospital, Columbus, O. Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus, O. University Hospital, Columbus, O. Mt. View Hospital, Tacoma, Wash. Hillcrest Med. Center, Tulsa, Okla. Wood, Philip K. U. S. Naval Hospital, Great Lakes, Ill. Worth, Joseph M. Yurick, Robert S. University Hospital, Columbus, O. University Hospitals, Cleveland, O. Zimmerly, John W. Mercy Hospital, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Zumpft, Charles W. The Toledo Hospital, Toledo, O. 1 a l n 1. H v :,v. . . . .Q fx .21 I 'mf LW' Hi? 1 , ,Y . My , ., u ,-lui.: : . w . 4 IEEE Q hi H. .mf :lawn W ,, Q Q' 162 V :eff 5541 ' ' Q N X B g 515' Si and-wzgkt I ,N ,. ffwi k Ygyim H my ,V V . M , , N , .f . R, ,,ff1fSQ1HW',fG5fww'f . . Q rx, .,a.- 2 ,..W,, , f ,Qu . J 5 w M ,M,y,,Ly ,1,:U.gg?i3,'g5x exigfggffisg , wb - . fmmzm , , An Y W-. W:.Uwmm5Yx41mz.,,fQV. ' 114515215 , H H ffiif-f1iw'f'i1f gf.:2f.:1T T:f.TfQ Qfff Vfilrfflgl A -fig , , , ., , x .,.. ,, . Wx. bgm img . Y f- r , gggsgzsse I X L, ,.W. Zi ALL.A. . . ,kk A.,,..,,11 ,.W. M., .,.,, M 'Tr ' - X i934f'1'5g:EdM 94 gil f'l'.'5'3'Ski'f'iV97'f3g15?gf'z7Qi:iff w m . W. T ,VI1,fy..w,.4x?5:f3,N .. V, . it Wm' X 2:5-Ykqfksvffizmi:Af5212-'i'1Sffuan:wfm3:l'gassfzgii 105755155 f U 4 41 xx w ,My-A,V,,,,,f , , ,I ..,,W.,AM5 iz-- ' V , , .L L.,..,L-W..x...ufx::i'3ffi:92u.:,:?U az' X mfzccaygssf , wg- V Y ,..,.. K A ' f' Md -S ,a 12, 'Y ' -Qiwflx-'Z?H:iTs5ffN ' - ',' !,:L:,1i 1511112-lliiiilizi:zifzgmw wc -, 4'5E,EwC ::f1fzi?f5.?M 1- ,, , u -,bffiiewfesm1f2f',fLw2i H igs?4?QE5iQsQzfgm , 1, xgsi-uw' A Q3:g223,315' -- , aiEa?1WA ' .f-igsezigiiigigi ' V271 1 1 bfizsffzsfwgsf72514 i ff ' 'E H K . : 7 , . ' ,Q ,sf Zi? .w:5w,' - +525 'sw' ' 4ih3v2'5:e,+,,.4,axE,5,gglgggggggg5gw4 ,f 144,,d,gg,,5 -ww, ,, ,Qfmzsszzsaz Qizfzfffv ., 4:71 I ,, 3+ - '., . ,a .f,W.,,,..af.g V A 1,-im: ,Mil f-Q ' 'J' ' .:. 1 in. li 1 -- . Ep K' ' . :awp Q., H ,igfaff , w yi-Q-1:15 fffuf ' af2sf:1.-..'.-H .f ' ' .ni:zii:Q5:!i2::, ' W W gg ! Q igilf .-:,,, W 1 ,.., Mm, r ' in 5 f54.,1fii:g:z Y H 4 S Sw , I iffy , -- V i?? 1 QAM K W ,.,,A. ,,A. W ,, , 1 gv 32,2 , mme -f f . Q55 , QF : K Q Q: , as , M557 api W ' H1 mr ?:'f'R-iff' ' Q-i iz L. :4 X .gg ff ,5 ' ti kg ' 'L ' 3 -v '- 4 fiifa ' N 'l HEL: i 2 . alfa: V it ,,A. K. A, A X W V. , ' j. . K g' - Iii? ' , F- ' ' ' :ir ' ' 1 w mziizsik, Aixiifiiiiiii- . , f mlws U I ,.S,,,S, Q f . , ., 5 sg J ,xv 9 ' Ji S 1 me fi f ,ff , 5. 91 J X , 5 .6 J M. f M JH Q xg?-2 2x 5 K ' ' if EQ., w , w mf, w w 4 S ,X CADUCEAN STAFF John W Ra Edward R. Kolverexd Edzlm Editor F ' w '1 - Azz. L13 f ' i Sf? : . ,img . l . 1 4 1 h I Sue Ann Thomas Srlaool afNzz1'5ing Coordimztor Elaine Poole ' Art Editor Pfigk 2 if l 39-xr 'G- -ii, -4 john Rosso Sue Thomas, john Ray Marilyn Mitchell, Rita Colicchia, Elaine Poole Marilyn Mitchell, Rita Colicchia, Elaine Poole Zaiga Priede, Sue Thomas, Nancy Meyer, Terry Meyer John Barbara Cooper Ray, Ed Kolvereicl Phoiogmplaerfs Bill Nick Dean Bernacchia Paul Hartzler Bob Houser Carl Deaner Bill Earley Bob Folk 1960 CADUCEAN PATRONS The members of Ihe Senior Class are deeply indebfed Io 'rhe men whose names are Iis+ecI below. Were H' no+ for Iheir in+eres+ and generous supporf, I'I1is Caducean would noi be possible. LOUISE P. AINSWORTH MARION AINSWORTH BEN ARNOFF WILLIAM ASHE CHARLES R. BABER MORRIS L. BATTLES FLOYD M. BEMAN E. THOMAS BOLES JR. JOHN EARL BRIGGS ANSON L. BROWN. INC. MAURICE G..BUCKLES AARON S. CANOWITZ WILLIAM CARTER HOMER D. CASSEL HARVE M. CLODFELTER H. WILLIAM CLATWORTHY JR. JAMES J. CONN WILLIAM E. COPELAND VIRGIL L. CROSS HORACE B. DAVIDSON CLYDE W. DAWSON C. JOSEPH DeLOR CHARLES A. DOAN R. J. DURAN WILLARD FERNALD FREDRICK FINKE JONATHAN FORMAN RICHARD L. FULTON JOHN GERSTEN NORMAN E. GOULDER MORRIS B. GUTHRIE WALTER H. HAMILTON GEORGE J. HAMWI D. O. HANKINSON FRED B. HAPKE PHILLIP B. HARDYMON J. M. HARMON EDWARD W. HARRIS WILLIAM B. HARRIS EMERSON R. HATCHER PAUL M. HATFIELD WILLIAM H. HAVENER WALTER M. HAYNES H. CAMPBELL HAYNIE ZEPH J. R. HOLLENBECK JOHN HOLZAEPFEL WILLIAM E. HUNT ARTHUR G. JAMES BEN E. JACOBY HENRY W. KARRER C. T. KASMERSKY HARRY J. KEYS R. W. KISSANE KARL P. KLASSEN PHILLIP T. KNIES CHAUNCEY LEAKE WARREN LEIMBACH TOM F. LEWIS CLAYTON McPEEK ROBERT MAGNUSON JOHN N. MEAG-HER RICHARD L. MEILING . PAUL D. MEYER PAUL R. MILLER JACOB MOSES G. I. NELSON SIDNEY W. NELSON WILLIAM A. NEWTON JR. MILTON PARKER JAMES B. PATTERSON RICHARD PATTON CHARLES W. PAVEY IRVING PINE THOMAS C. POMEROY ALLEN D. PUPPEL I. DARIN PUPPEL THOMAS E. RARDIN ROBERT RAUCH RICHARD RETTER LOVELL M. ROHR PHILIP ROND OSCAR F. ROSENOW NORMAN ROTHERMICH ANTHONY RUPPERSBERG JOSEPH M. RYAN SAMUEL SASLAW JAMES F. SCHIEVE ROY J. SECREST THOMAS P. SHARKEY FREDRICK G. SMITH WILLIAM STANLEY SMITH JACK N. TAYLOR JOHN C. TRABUE JOHN C. ULLERY D. J. VINCENT EMMERICH VON HAAM ROBERT WATMAN JOHN S. WATSON RICHARD H. WEHR JAMES H. WILLIAMS BEN R. WILTBERGER WILLIAM W. WILTBERGER B. H. K. WISEMAN ROBERT E. S. YOUNG RICHARD W. ZOLLINGER ROBERT M. ZOLLINGER BARBERTON CITIZENS HOSPITALS Locafed in 'Ihe Indusfrial Hearl' of Ohio Cffers a one-year rofafing infernship program in 'rhe fields of medicine, surgery, and obsfefrics-gyne- cology. Training in fhe ofher ancillary deparfmenfs of Pafhology and Radiology which are under fhe super- vision of a Pafhologisf and Radiologisf-each a diplomafe in his respecfive specialfy-and Ouf-Pa- fienf Clinic afford fhe Infern wide and diversified medical insfrucfion. Cifizens Hospifal is approved by fhe Council on Medical. Educafion of fhe American Medical Associa- fion and is an acfive parficipanf in fhe Infern Mafching program. The following sfafisfical informafion is represenfafive of fhe worlc which is done annually in fhe Hospifal. Hospifalized Pafienfs .ssssss . .,s,..4.......s...,... .s,. I 2,000 Clinic Ouf-Pafienf Visifs .,ss.. .,s,.,.. 2 0,500 Emergencies ssss.s,.., ....... .s.. I 3 ,000 Operafions .,....,,,sss,.....,.... ...,... 4 .750 Obsfefrical Deliveries .,s.,.,, ...... I .600 Aufopsy Rafe .I ..,c,.ss,ss s.l... cssc....,. ..,,... ...,...,.. ........ 4 5 'Z An above average sfipend is given plus housing for single lnferns, meals, uniforms, and laundry service. An addifional allowance is provided fo married Inferns requiring housing oufside fhe Hospifal premises A surgical residency program in affiliafion wifh Akron General Hospifal, as well as an approved Gen- eral Pracfice Residenf Program are available fo graduafing Inferns. A 'Ihree-monfh rofafing exfern- ship program esfablished for medical sfudenfs is available af all fimes. All inquiries should be direcfed fo fhe Adminisfrafor, Barberfon Cifizens Hospifal, Barberfon, Ohio w In 1311 ' In ww 1: In Y - ff In In , , B In In In In II i - Iv :N f II In w w s, , II I , w f -,Il Il Il I, II I IH H m , Imlllmwww ww -, ww!WIIWIIIHIII I --W ' V V I ,I H1 HI' .e..:i,' I: 'W 1'H.',,s.lM II 'I' I' ax' .:E5fE:E:E:1-I Yqaeisfe ' ee- .,. , 5, 4 sfzmzg Y - H, ,.,.,.,.,.,. 1 I www , , if ,, Q .,.,., xkfszffszfk i is Y - :-: , ,: IISEHEESESSEE ,, wplsmsm : lu II if 'f,,fesi4e2i4Q2i44 III' Y Y Y ..... we 'ff II. , V 1 1 In E ff Huw 1 e ,, -71 , Q I ,QV 5 I 'TQQT II In f- Q, , In Hu M , II. NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Scheduled +o Open January, l96I We wish 'Io exI'end congralulafions and be-sl' wishes 'Io Ihe class of '60. Members of all classes are inviled and urged +0 drop in and visil Ihe hospi+aI, 'lalk Io members of our presenl house s'I'al'F, and ob'I'ain firsl' hand informalion aboul' Ihe advanI'ages of Ihe exlernships and inlernships we have Io offer. 164-'L 1 X FRANK H. HERRINGTON, MQD. DIRECTOR OF MEDICAL EDUCATION MMQWM ALLEN D. PUPPEL. M.D. CHAIRMAN. INTERN COMMITTEE Proposed Addi+ion and Presen+ Building Will Provide FIVE HUNDRED BED HOSPITAL Opera+ed by The Sis+ers of Mercy S+. Ri+a's Hospi+al provides exceIlen+ +aciIi+ies +or pa+ien+ care as well as In+ern and Residen+ Training. Ouar+ers 'For in+erns and +I1eir families are provided +or by +I1e I1ospi+aI. Our in+ern quo+a has been me+ in each of +I1e pas+ +ive years. Since I950, +or+y-eigI1+ Ol1io S+a+e Gradua+es received +l1eir In+ern Training a+ S+. Ri+a's Hospi+al. Twen+y-five of +l1ese doc- +ors are now- prac+icing in Lima and vicini+y, and are members of +he S+a++ of S+. Ri+a's Hospi+al. Wri+e A. Frank Por+mann, M.D. Chairman, In+ern Commi++ee CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I96O ST. VINCENTS HOSPITAL Toledo, Ohio St Vincent's Hospital is a 500-bed general hospital caring for approximately 21,000 in pa- tients, 26,629 out-patients, and 14,166 emergency cases each year. Excellent physical set-up and excellent clinical material. The internship is fully accredited, carries a stipend of 3250.00 per month, and includes room, board, uniform and laundry, and two weeks vacation. Married interns are provided with modern apartments in a very desirable housing development, the number of rooms depending on the size of the family. Unmarried interns are housed in the hospital intern quarters. Night calls vary from every third to fourth night. The residency program is accredited in general practice, obstetrics and gynecology, orthopedics, general surgery, internal medicine, pathology, and urology. Members of the current intern staff are given preference for the following years residencies. Teaching is by counselor system in which house staff makes daily rounds with staff members. The medical staff is made up of 316 physicians, most of whom are members of their respective boards. INTERNAL MEDICINE 3 month .service Three .services with one resident and one intern on each service. Daily rounds and a weekly teaching conference. GENERAL SURGERY 3 month .service Fovr services and one resident and one intern on each service. Approximately 35-40 snrgical cases each day. Interns rotate hetween general surgery, E. E. N. T., nenro and thoracic surgery. Weekly teaching conferences. Surgical ont-patient department. PEDIATRICS 1 month service Two interns and one general practice resident. Forty-fi-ve heds, daily ronnds, weekly teaching conference. Pediatric out-patient department. EMERGENCY ROOM 1 month service One intern is kept hnsy with lacerations, fractures, diagnosis, etc. with residents on call for consvltation. OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY 2 month service Two interns and three residentsg approximately 230 deliveries a month, not including surgical or pathological deliveries. Interns average 40-60 deliveries of their own in a two month period. Weekly teaching conferences and out-patient clinics. UROLOGY 1 month service One intern and two residentsg daily rounds and pyleogranzs with weekly pyleogram .clinic and ont-patient clinic. Teaching conferences each week. ORTHOPEDICS I month service One intern and two residentsj daily rounds and surgery. Approximately 60 patients. Children, adult and fracture orthopedics. Three conferences a month. .Weekly teaching ont-patient clinic. Please write in advance of your visit to: Chairman, Education Committee. ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL 22I3 Cherry Street Toledo, Ohio THE GENERAL STAFF EXTENDS A VERY CORDIAL INVITATION TO YOU TO VISIT ST. VINCENTS WHITE CROSS HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION Building for the Future I E i I I I i I I I RIVERSIDE METHODIST HOSPITAL Now Under Conslruclion-Eslimaled Complelion Dale, Spring-l96I Riverside Mellwodisl Hospi'l'aI lille new While Crossl will offer expanded educalional op- poriunilies 'for inierns and residenls in bo+l1 clinical 'rraining and research. Faciliiies and programs for advanced medical lraining I1ave'been planned as inlegral paris of lhis modern volunlary general hospilal. Complimenls lo 'll1e Class of I960 WHITE CROSS HOSPITAL ASSN. COLUMBUS, ol-no I I Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 WE ARE PROUD TO SERVE THE MEDICAL PROEESSION WITH A COMPLETE LINE OE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACEUTICALS Our research program has resulted in product de- velopment in the field of cardiovascular diseases, genitourinary diseases, geriatrics, and dermatologi- cal diseases. Tempotrol is the patented name of an entirely new principle in sustained release medication de- veloped by our scientific staff and proved by clinical studies. Research Pharm aceu finals Since laab THE COLUMBUS PHARMACAL COMPANY COLUMBUS! on-no THE ., ,qw asv asm, z.,,.-,L ,M c .5 . X Q., ,w.1,..., ,f tn as., W' 1,-i tl,-vs ts,-as is vt'56,2535,SumsSZQQAQ-ru-zafft95 ,JasI,i:wf:sf,as3f1:Sg?1-g15-,Es 2''Z2,W ggf,:Q'9,:54r2:T?lfsg-sijj X 1. , 2 l .. .Ig .1g,,,,.r,v,f , af Si fa, ,K W-0,-s fw,:Ng,,2 ,I , N5 2 is 4 5 9 f 5 I 'v,,1 ,rbi if cow Q. 5,52 wa . ww MQ .Li ,t,,i,. V HM. wx, Sm,-c. s,,,,f',t2 vs ,Mia W is .,,,,,.-- H1 ,. ,:s,,,,, . ,e,,,1f ,Y,3,feg.i,?,z.,. ,,,,sl.,,.: ,Svsat:K-a.:er'ikei.,..'4 ,-ff.-we,-a afeuzv 1 Us I, it ,cases M, , V w-it is 'X I. , , , fear.:3251:F54li5:1sQ'f:3ti?5fgys1-will NW? ,mf,.-r,'.13:Ewgf553:43:'9'c2,Fs-iiiIiilsgvfi,sf11w f- '- 'f igfliizgffiif lf' ., 4 2 Y , 4 t - I ' ' h s aqwzf wsr-wares-is z 4,1-1, E, J-:Ts wwf,-as .- .ws ...Q i re-,fs sv :M Wy, 394245:-ssszsisaai.We-QJ ris ':'M??.-'zszii iwliiui, ,xi ? 'ii3iff5 f X I gg . - ' va l his Q 1 gs e '-'-- ,, an is-'ff-1 win was f 5. ft 191- Rest rectal .farm-f' , ities'-35 igw.. wwf.: -'-1: .-ia za-:-5:51 ss.: Over a half century of know how has established the White-Haines Blue Ribbon service as the standard for fine ophthalmic craftsmanship . . . More and more professional men are realizing this, and depending on White-Haines . . . TO BE SURE. ,.s,, OPTICAL COMPANY 3l 3.R6.N.KEN'fS'HK'Bl'l'R.A ' - Mimilliwciiiu '- K?l'EHi?i! diaper rash? DESITIN OINTMENT of course 'if gag, O r T h o 6 I OBSTETRICAL-GYNECOLOGICAL PHARMACEUTICALS AND BIOLOGICALS FOR THE MEDICAL PROFESSION ORTHO PHARMACEUTICAL CORPORATION Rari+an, New Jersey Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class ot 1960 WARREN-155D ..C n QUALITY 2 INTEGRITY IEE Pl, x5 ARMACEUTICP Serving the Medical Profession Since l92l THE WARREN-TEED PRODUCTS CO. Pharmaceutical Manufacturers COLUMBUS a, OHIO THE MARVIN-NEITZEL CORPORATION TROY NEW YORK Manufacturers Since l845 ot Student Nurse Apparel and Hospital Clothing Extends Best Wishes to the Class of l960 H BRAUN SONS COMPANY ao E. Long CA 4-4:57 COLUMBUS. OHIO Subsidiary of THE BOWMAN BROS. DRUG COMPANY CANTON, OHIO Serving SI'uden+ and Physician Since I 857 DRUGS EQUIPMENT INSTRUMENTS SICKROOM SUPPLIES Congratulations Class of I960 May We ConI'inue +o Serv A'F+er Graduaiion as We Did Before CAMPUS-NEIL CENTER Neil and TenI'I'1 Avenue 1 1 1 V . - ,L S1 ii' E C3 E EE VI fa Q IE' I - 1 E Under Construction tor Better Training in Child Care THE CHlLDREN'S HOSPITAL , ,V 2 For Better Service All Certified ORTHOTISTS Qi it PROSTHETISTS COLUMBUS ORTHOPAEDIC 588 West Gay St. CA I-5275 Prosthetic Appliances Upper and Lower Extremities Licensed Specialists in Suction Limbs Fitters and Firm Certitied by AMERICAN BOARD FOR CERTIFICATION Ottices and Fitting Room Air-Conditioned by Carrier 54l W. Town Street COLUMBUS. OHIO Besi' Wishes for Your Coniinued Success JACCB A. SHAWAN INSURANCE PLANNING SERVICE 26 Norfh Grani' Avenue COLUMBUS. OHIO PARKER PHOTOGRAPHS Exfends BEST WISHES TO TI-IE GRADUATING SENIORS TH E WEN DT-BRISTOL CO. Besi Wishes DRUGS PHYSICIAN HOSPITAL HOSPITAL SUPMS I430 S. High S+. COLUMBUS, OHIO Everyfhing for 'rhe Sickroom 4 LOCATIONS MAIN OFFICE--I l59 Dublin Rd. 72I N. High l660 Neil Ave. 29 So. 3rd CourI'eous Service CA 4-9 I 3 I THE HARRIS COMPANY Opticians I06 E. Broad S+. COLUMBUS. OHIO Besf Wishes From MISTER ROBERTS' RESTAURANT I628 NEIL AVE. , s E E N BE OF SERVICE TO YOUR COMMUNITY THE COLUMBUS HOSPITAL SUPPLY CO. 935 Goodale Avenue CA I-6888 DIAGNOSTIC INSTRUMENTS MICROSCOPES SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS WOCHER'S 20I E. Broad S+reeI' 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 I837 As Modern as I960 5' - T qi Fr Z MR' ' .X gl?9E'? iEl,ll'l Our 72nd Year E E- . . J, of dependable flfhng service . . . regular and orihopedic foofwear E X-J , -f'- 'for men, women, and children. - g PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED EVANS 8: SCHWARTZ SHOES Downlown, 479 N. High Bexley, 2468 E. Main Graceland, 504I N. High MARYSVILLE, OHIO, I07 N. MAIN WASHMAI D LAU N DRY For 'I'he Med Siudenl' 245 KING WHITE COATS AND PERSONAL LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING PAY AS YOU CHOOSE 30-Day Charge v 90-Day Charge Or Pay by Ihe Weelr or Monih Wi+h as Much I Time as You Need FOUR STORES TO SERVE YOU 98 N. HIGH ST. GREAT WESTERN NORTHERN LIGHTS TOWN AND COUNTRY L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY See Tom Glass for TROPHIES - PARTY FAVORS - CLASS RINGS l826 N. High Columbus, Ohio AX 9-8672 LONG'S BOOK STORE For All Your Needs in Books 1336 N. High S+. VARSITY FLOWER SHOP Across From Ihe Medical Cen'I'er AX 9-2424 Bes'I Wishes and Good Luck From Ihe FEED BOX 2:9 w. II+h Ave. Ax 9-0365 FREDDY'S DAIRY BAR Congralulalions +o 'Ihe Graduaiing Class I6b6 Neal Ave. VARSITY BARBER SHOP Five Exper+ Barbers Open 8-6 223 W. II+h Ave. SMITH-STEVENS TAILORING CO. Cus'Iom Tailors - Clolhiers - Furnishers AuI'henI'ic Nalural Line CIoI'hes I894 N. High SI. a'I' I6Ih Ave. Ax I-9373 FREE cm-wine neuvenv WOLMAN INSURANCE AGENCY PREEENRQEEIUN 44 E. Broad sf. 226 E. STATE sr., COR. s. FIFTH--CA. 4-7:75 585 BRYDEN RD COR. PARSONS-CL. 3-5535 COLUMBUS, OHIO I047 COLLEGE AVE AT LIVINGSTON-se. 1-4537 206 CALL US FOR FREE PRESCRIPTION PICK-UP Ca I-547l INSURE TODAY - BE SURE TOMORROW I. DAVID COHEN Life Underwriier MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE Member of ADVANCED ASSOCIATES, INC. TICE 81 ASSOCIATES Represeniing THE MIDLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Specializing in Life Insurance Programs 'For Seniors and Non-Cancellable Guaranteed Renewable Disabiliiy Income Insurance I22 EAST BROAD STREET Ca 4-l29I ROBERT E. HILDRETH Special Ageni' EsI'aI'e Planning and Program Insurance for Physicians NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 42 E. Gay S'l'ree'I' Columbus, Ohio Phone: Office Ca 4-5237 Phone: Res. Hu 8-6637 Available when you enter practice Ross Developmental Aids booklet! for parents: acljarzctiixe materials to cozcmeling in yoar family and pediatric practice. DISCOVERING PARENTHOOD - Covers many basic questions about children's physical and emotional development and helps the mother differentiate her role from that of the physician in evaluat- ing her baby's development. DEVELOPING SELF-ESTEEM-Deals with behavior problems trace- able to lack of awareness in parents that their attitudes determine a child's developing image of himselfg that respect for self is the core of good emotional health for the child. YOUR CHILDREN's QUARRELS- To help parents understand the rivalry, jealousy and quarrels of siblingsg how they can manage such feelings, how some quarrels can be circumvented, and when to intervene. How To BE A PARENT-AND LIKE IT-Discussion of the diffi- culties and demands of parenthood, offering reassurance that each person has a natural aptitude for parenthood, and that parenthood is learning by doing. YoUR CHILDREN AND DISCIPLINE -Makes the point that eFfec- tive discipline is a process for internalizing parental ethical and moral values for the achievement of later self-respect and self- discipline. Discusses respect for the rights of others, setting limits on impulsive behavior, and how the needs for discipline change as the child matures. THE PHENOMENA OF EARLY DEVELOPMENT ami THE FIRST AND SECOND YEARS OF LIFE THE FIRST AND SECOND YEARS or LIFE is a pictorial record, briefly captioned, of typical infant development intended for oliice use as a visual aid for parents when the physician discusses their child's physical and social development. The mother's attention may be directed to the photos while she listens to the doctor's exposition of developmental highlights. THE PHENOMENA or EARLY DEVELOPMENT may be considered a companion ro THE FIRST AND SECOND YEARS. It is designed to be given at the conclusion of an oflice visit, so that the mother may refer to it at home as a reminder of the physician's discussion. Ross Developmental Aids carry no advertising and cite no authority other than the physician who gives the booklet to the mother. For Jdmple 60172611 Write to Medical Director, Ross Laboratories, Columbus 16, Ohio. Please give name, local address, and internship appointment, if a member of the graduating class. For infant formulas assuring sound growth and uncomplicated devel- opment, Ross Laboratories oEers Similaciii and Similac With Iron,f'3 Powder and Liquid. ln the belief that infant feeding during the first year of life is properly the responsibility of the physician, Similac and Similac With Iron are advertised only to the medical profession. eq E L Q +1 .. 'Q O ILjfg,'i'I 1, L2 ROSS LABORATORIES Colambai 16, ohio ey ' A ' 4x Sciiv 207 Affer Ihe AuI'opsy II s REDWOOD 8: ROSS l920 N. High AX 9-7I07 SOUTH HEIDELBERG THE STADIUM SHOP ON THE CAMPUS OVER 25 YEARS I630 N. High S+., Ax 9-8789 MEN'S FURNISHINGS - HATS - SHOES - GIFTS' FORMAL WEAR En+er+ainmen+ Ups+airs Every Wednesday Nighl' and Sunday Aiiernoon Congraiulaiions From H, L, MCFARLAND 3. SONS suns AND eooo FELLOWSHIP DowNsTAlRs HARDWARE I575 N. High a'I Elevenih Ax 9-6869 The New Modern I532 N. High Ax I-I323 JOHN QUINT 8: SONS FUNERAL HOME Congrarulares The Class of I960 AX 9-I233 II77 W. 5+h Ave. Ax 9-5477 I CREDITS The sfaff of The Caducean - I960 would like 'ro express i'I's mos'I' sin- cere appreciafion I'o Ihe 'Following for I'heir invaluable assisiance in 'Ihe prepara'I'ion of I'his book: PARKER PHOTOGRAPHY TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY - Dick Kennard OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY DEPT. OF MEDICAL ILLUSTRATION OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY DEPT. OF PHOTOGRAPHY THE HEALTH CENTER JOURNAL TRI-VILLAGE PUBLISHING COMPANY . S0gANCE Co C. LEONARD G. 0'NEIll 81. ASSIJG. 1260 East Broad Street PIZZA IIITY 265 W. 11th Ave. Submarine Sandwiches FREE DELIVERY . AX. I-4116 Best Wishes From Your Columbus 5' Ohio Beuelzfee Refilcunaafl Home of Quality Food CI-earbrook and Frlendly Service 1652 Neil Ave. ADDITIONAL HARRY EZELL ROBERT ATWELL EDWIN B. HAMILTON WILLIAM H. SAUNDERS DAN W. ELLIOTT ROBERT MURPHY PATRONS: ARTHUR M. CALL J. A. WHIELDON ROGER D. WILLIAMS ROBERT H. BROWNIN6 WILLIAM F. MITCHELL HOWARD SIRAK mmf 70 W 606 SXIIVAXPSAA' FEATURING 'W' LUES GUMMA WITH THF. fN X 4 + WASSERMANS -J ARGYLL-RUBERTSON iff' ' ' PUPILS IIT b ,lg It Fsszsstr... AZWAYJ A' 6'0fV6fAWAZ 6'x?0W0 -2- A -- I - ' THE INTERNAL CLOCK The ability to judge intervals of time is a basic mental function. In order to learn how drugs affect this internal clock, SK8tF scientists use a test in which a monkey must hit a lever after an interval of 20 seconds to obtain food. When he is under the influence of certain drugs, time flies and he misses the pay-off period by hitting the lever too late. Other drugs make time drag and he misses the pay-off Deriod by hitting the lever too soon. Because one of the characteristics of many mental disorders is a distortion of the time sense, observing how drugs affect this primary psychological process may reveal valuable in- formation that will help SKSLF scientists in dis- covering effective treatments for mental illness. SMITH KLINE 8: FRENCH LABORATORIES pioneering in pharmaceuticals . . . for better health THE OATH OF HIPPOCRATES I do solemnly swear by whatever I hold most sacred, that I will be loyal to the profession of Medicine andjust and generous to its members . . . That I will lead my life and practice my Art in uprightness and honorg that into whatso- ever home I shall enter it shall be for the good ofthe sick and the well to the utmost of my powerg and that I will hold myself aloof from wrong and from corruption and from the tempting of others to vice . . . That I will exercise my art solely for the cure of my patients and the prevention of diseaseg and will give no drug nor perform any operation for a criminal purpose, and far less suggest such thing. . . That whatsoever I shall see or hear of the lives of men which is not fitting to be spoken I shall keep inviolably secret . . . Things I do promise, and in proportion faithful to this Oath, may happiness be ever mineg the o- 'L 42' I- se. l., ,.'? 3 lf I ,nf -if ' 1 W.. '? lf! l ,f if if A r I F gel-' l ' -' : . :Lvl .i... 4, . .l.-, P I . lljf. l .i ' ,' f lf' 1 , z, 24 Y,-. 1 4 in 5 424 if lf 241 avi, iq-1-' ' M' Jimi ' f -- z . .. 2.4 ,, 1 il lu 9 -'il in L fw 5,3 ll d u 5' -J . -'offfl f , 4.4 'k m T' FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE PLEDGE I sulcmnly pledge ri1ysi:lt'hcl'm'c find :md in thc presence ol' this assembly to pass my lilb in ppirity and to practice my profession l'z1illff'ully. l will All7Sl1llIl from wvhzilgver is dclctcrious and niisclxicvous. and lwgjlll not tanks nr kmwwingly administer llDYXll1lI'lIll'Ul. drug. l will dd all in my power to elevate thc standard of my pmt'cssimi, and l will hold in cunlidcnuc :ill personal mziltcrs com- niittiijltb my kccping amd all lkuuily zlffuirs Aiuiiiiiii ' to mx knmxlul-'L in ilu pr inline ul' n in in ' Nkilh los ilu will l audi no 1 ml mlm plixwiuani in lm work md duotg muull to lhg lull in of than Lunimittgd to WU L UL J z fam F335 xml ft 'll L ' W fb Ear., -Y Y i- , . w 5 V' ' ' i :N x x L N v V ' 'C ',. , . .. 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