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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1964 volume:

nd ae ty the ohio state university college of medicine 1964 caducean retest —) at 5 Fag BS Pe i mind Boy om a : = ‘ = a Zs 3 a ui g € eI rat table of contents introduction school of nursing classes medical dietetics activities 1964 man of the year caducean stattf medical college faculty internship appointments medical college classes student directory school of nursing faculty advertisements qinters Colg Upham Hall... (Dr. John H. J. Upham, Dean, 1927 to 1941) Dodd Hall... . (Dr. Verne A. Dodd, Professor and Chairman, Department of Surgery, 1927 to 1946) Wiseman Hall .. . (Dr. Bruce K. Wiseman, Professor and Chairman, Department of Medicine, 1944 to'1960) In the near future with the changing picture, the Ohio State College of Medicine will be a strange and unfamiliar place to the returning alumnus. Therefore, it seemed ap- propriate that the CADUCEAN theme should be MEMEN- TOES of medical and nursing schools, as we experienced them. Thus, with our MEMENTOES, we hope to fashion a photo album of how it was in 1964, that will serve as a means of recalling our years at this university. The College of Medicine at Ohio State University is undergoing marked transition. The Class of 1964 was the last freshman class to enter under the administration of Dean Doan. Now, the “Era of Dean Meiling” has begun, and continued advances in the medical program are being made. Included are a new grading scale of satisfactory (S), unsatisfactory (E), and honors (H); major curriculum changes; incorporation of the Para-medical Sciences—med- ical dietetics, medical technology, radiology technology, physical therapy—into the College of Medicine; continued emphasis on research; planned construction of a new basic science building complex at estimated cost of twenty million dollars; and probable enlargement of the medical classes to two hundred entering students. The School of Nursing, likewise, has experienced change, as the last class to graduate under the “old program” is the Class of ’64. Students who work “premium” are now called “nursing assistants” and wear white uniforms. More- over, students no longer all live in Neil Hall, the traditional nurses’ dorm, but also in sorority houses, rooming houses, apartments, and other dorms. Curriculum changes include an increased emphasis on the psychological aspects of patient care with consequent decrease in number of clinical hours. Furthermore, a journalism course and other non-nursing courses have been added to enable the nurse to acquire a more comprehensive college education. will surely Show... enirdnice DOCG Drs. R. Thompson, F. Beman; Mr. P. Byers; Drs. J. Prior, R. Baker, J. Williams; Miss F. Schulz (Drs. R. Meiling and L. Evans absent). The pre-med student’s interview before the Medical Admissions Advisory Committee was the beginning—a momentous and unforgettable experience. There they were. like judges, all focusing their attention on the lonely and frightened candidate, sitting at the end of the big table. The moment of decision had come. Had the candidate’s preparation been adequate? Were his scholastic marks acceptable? Was he really motivated to become a doctor (why hadn’t he become a truck driver?) ? Was he financially capable? And in the end, was there “one less position available” in the next freshman class or not? Fortunately for us, there was room. May of each year was a time of initiations for many 6 honorary organizations and other groups on campus. Neil Hall was the site of one such festive occasion—the Big-Little Sis party and capping ceremony—the “initiation” for new students in the School of Nursing. The capping ceremony followed refreshments and a pro- gram presented by the juniors, showing the lighter side of student life in nursing. Each junior then placed a nursing cap on her Little Sis’ head, and the program closed with a prayer. Following capping, each Big Sis lit a candle and formed two lines of singing Big Sisters, through which the new nursing students walked as they left. basics . Physical diagnosis lecture: Dr. J. Silberstein. The first and second years of medical school consisted difference from pre-medical studies was the much greater mainly of lectures, laboratories, examinations, and long volume of didactic material to be comprehended and mem- hours of study. In general, students indicated that the main orized in a much shorter period of time. neuroanatomy final examination 8 anatomy tlh Seated: P. Kurtz, E. Martin, M. Domer, J. Doyle. Standing: Miss Speiser, instructor; P. Noon; J. Thomas. Gaining knowledge about the normal functions of the was spent practicing injections and giving bed baths on human body was the first step in the training of the student unsuspecting classmates and always cooperative “Mrs. nurse. Many long hours were spent studying anatomy and Chase.” By autumn, little did the patients know how inex- physiology with the dubious aid of a cat, a frog, and a perienced their sophomore student nurse really was! turtle. Later, in preparation for actual patient contact, time gz injections A. Kiefer, E. Beck, Miss J. Petit, B. McCarty, L. Finley. the library... ee ee ea The Health Center Library soon became a well frequented habitat for both nursing and medical students. In many ways, however, a trip to the library provided the day’s combat: fighting for the most secluded carrel in the stacks, bickering about the atrocious 10c per day fine on tardy books, struggling to ignore the tantalizing beauty of the student nurse seated across the table or battling to keep oneself awake after the measly two hours’ sleep the previous night. For most of us, however, the real benefit of “combat” was often learned too late. the final orals. pathology GES. . As the end of the preclinical years drew to a close for the sophomores each spring quarter, some 30 of 140 plus in the class were exposed to agonizing trauma—the pathology orals. With the understanding that they could receive no better than a “C” for the year’s work in pathology (and 15 credit hours), those 30, plus or minus, waited until Thursday morning of spring finals week for the showdown. And truly this was the moment of crisis, for the sophomores failing to cross the big gap into the junior year were generally those deficient in pathology. For those who had studied the student nurses rather than their books, this moment held great terror, as Dr. Scarpelli posted the thirty names for Drs. D. Scarpelli, E. vonHaam. The orals . . . some found that they had never known real spasm before! 6:45 a.m. A thirty yard dash down 10 West couldn’t begin to com- pare with a thirty yard sweep around left end in an Ohio State football game. As illness never took a holiday, neither did medical and nursing students. The Saturday football game, along with holidays such as Thanksgiving and Easter, often became just routine days in the lives of these students. Moreover, little sleep and long hours interfered with a “normal” college life. Even the off-duty hours were some- times interrupted by the ringing of the telephone and a familiar voice saying, “You’re wanted at the hospital.” Upperclass med students, advised by predecessors that the last two years would be much less difficult than the first two, eagerly anticipated those clinical years. But, they soon found to their surprise that the life of a med III or med IV was not so easy. The hours, they found, were extended from 6:30 or 7:00 a.m. to whenever they finished their work—perhaps 5:00 p.m., 8:00 p.m., or even midnight. Be- sides, Sunday morning worship services often moved to 10 West, where the minister was the medical resident, the altar plate, a syringe and needle, and the offering, blood from each patient. And it was most exasperating for the med student, called out of bed at one or two o'clock a.m. to care for his new patient, to encounter the chief complaint of “I reckon... I had a pain today.”!!! . and a new patient: hospital Irate Patient and E. Beck on Saturday afternoon. A Sunday morning bath interrupted: P. Nowak Stallkamp, T. Stallkamp. Sundgy morning strol]l on 10 West: J. Yax Allen, J. Allen. | i | 4 Seated: M. Dornbirer; R. Hylinski; P. Lannon, Grant Hospital. At window: C., Ike, Riverside Hospital; J. Borton, Flower Hospital (Toledo); J. Cunningham. Standing: S. Deerhake; R. Trzaskoma, Mt. Carmel Hospital; J. Caldwell. children's hospital... Children’s Hospital offered a new adventure to both nursing and medical student. Here was a new animal—the child. Dr. Earl Baxter’s “The child is not a young adult” soon was appreciated by all. For the nurse, Children’s Hospital offered new challenges: dis- traught mothers; wet diapers; bubbling, barfing babies; long classes; 4A team assignments: stricter dorm confinement. However, on the positive side, there was always the lovable and innocent little patient to cuddle. For the medical student, the “work” started with a free breakfast. Such a refreshing and relaxed atmosphere persisted throughout the quarter, as the previous “adulterer” learned how to “play” with toddlers, deal a good hand of Euchre, and explore happy hunting grounds—oodles of student nurses! E. Freeman, B. Mould. a the junior skit and crowd... The annual SFGA (Student Faculty Government Associa- tion) picnic, welcoming sophomores to the School of Nurs- ing, was held near the end of summer quarter. This occasion gave the faculty and students an opportunity to meet in- formally. Skits depicting nursing life gave the faculty and the respective classes an opportunity to display their out- standing talents. The faculty chorus line was a never-to-be- forgotten highlight. The sophomores followed with scenes students and ICCULL ye from their summer classes of anatomy, microbiology, and home economics. The psychology of nursing care was the theme of the junior class skit, while the seniors closed the program with an original television show, “A Nursing Hootenanny.” The climax of the afternoon came when Miss Mildred Newton presented the trophy for the best skit. In speaking on behalf of all the judges, she said: “To the faculty, we give a first for the time and preparation spent on their skit. To the sophomores, we give a first for the money used on costumes and props. To. the juniors, we give a first for their adherence to the Florence Nightingale Code and to the seniors, a first for everything. Congratulations, Seniors!” victory S. Shockey, K. Bonini, N. Baehr, D. Fox, E. Beck, A. Kiefer, P. Vargo, P. Fish, N. Groh, B. Fahy, M. Wiedle. a “ T. Stallkamp, R. Shotts, P. Stephenson, C. Montgomery, J. Niederhuber, Dr. E. Heisel. Medical students and faculty also had their get- togethers. The freshmen were feted annually to a picnic at the home of Dr. Graves’. As upperclassmen, however, students had more opportunities for in- formal faculty meetings, and as one resident put it, he had never seen so many chances at his medical school for students to mix with division and de- partmental heads. One such case was Dr. Eldred Heisel, talking dermatology at lunch with junior students, seated around a cafeteria table. enksUueEs umaaVs, . Neither med or nursing student had much free time, but what little there was was generally enjoyed to the utmost. Spring, sum- mer, and early fall quarters were particularly inviting to the outdoorsman, whether he chose the river bank, the golf course, Mister Roberts’ patio, or a beach blanket on the grass. Whatever the diversion, however, all would generally agree ... the life of a medic could always stand some more leisure. M. Fontana - S. Fox, P. Curtiss, J. Hollingshead, N. Shipman, C. Brodie, P. Hieb, A. Weiss, G. Meloni. P. Boden, P. King, K. Volkman, P. Hieb. : wy ae IGE? eg Ate Fo ee “. . . lazybones, sittin’ in the sun, How ya gonna git yer day’s work done...” the professor... Surgical Grand Rounds: Drs. H. Knoernschild, R. Zollinger. Dr. R. Zollinger, V. Dodson, J. Hauser, Miss M. Mast, Dr. R. Swaney, K. Behymer, A. Goldstein. 20 Among the faculty, certain ones will long be remembered. Particularly notable at Ohio State are Dr. Robert M. Zollinger and Mrs. Leona Mourad. Publicized as legendary characters by both upperclassmen and graduates, Zollinger and Mourad are paradoxically both feared and respected by beginning students. Dr. Zollinger, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Surgery, stands renowned among surgeons throughout the country. In 1962-3, he served as President of the American College of Surgeons. Known as “the Professor” and “the big Z” by the stu- dents, Zollinger is also chief comedian of the hospital. Floor rounds and Surgical Grand Rounds are particularly delightful and enter- taining—so long as the topic of his banter is third, and not first person. In general, however, the student fares well, for interns and particularly residents are his usual targets. Zollinger imitations and quotations never do him justice, for not only are they out of context, but only he could wittingly snap them out in that high pitched voice of his on the sneer (?) of the moment. ie Wereteetaie a E. Peterson, Mrs. L. Mourad, S. Shaw. While the College of Medicine may have its “Big Z.” the School of Nursing, not to be outdone, has its Mrs. Mourad. A “Mrs. Mourad” consists of a mixture of laboratory analyses, patient histories, disease entities, medications, tight sheets, and bath blankets. She is a Teacher topped off with sandy-red hair and sprinkled liberally with freckles. Her mind integrates and _ recalls facts with the precision of an IBM computing machine. This veritable dynamo of energy often strikes fear, as well as respect, into the hearts of her student nurses. But, beneath her stern, pe rfectionistic exterior lies a professional idealism and compassion for both her students and her patients. Mrs. L. Mourad, T. Long. Et Bs i] oy oY DD isscniissniicrinene =| eens een “Nite Out.” the Health Center variety show, began in 1951 as a fund-raising venture of the Ohio State University Nurses’ Alumnae Association. With Dr. Hutch Williams as master of ceremonies. the first show was held in the Ohio State Museum for a one night stand. The production steadily grew in popularity, such that in 1957 it had the distinction of being the first show in the new Mershon Auditorium. Since its beginning year, “Nite Out” has played two nights annually to near capacity crowds. Profits are split equally among the University Hospital, College of Dentistry. Ohio State University Nurses’ Alumnae Association, Student-Faculty Government Associa- tion, and the Medical College Council. fraternity life... There was nothing like a fraternity party, an attractive partner. a good combo, and just one more drink to take our minds away from studies, tests, rounds, and residents. Whether a Nu Sig, AKK. Phi Chi, or Phi D E, the fraternity was a very important part of the medical student’s total education and enjoyment. quarter off . The College of Medicine has a twelve quarter plan of study; therefore, students had three elective quarters during their four years of study. The first elective was summer quarter between the first and second years. The second and third were in clinical years. In order for students to benefit most from the hospital and out-patient department, the College set up a schedule by which three-fourths of both Medicine. III and IV students would always be present. Therefore, the “quarter-off” for med III’s and IV’s varied from student to student. As upcoming second year students, most found employ- ment as surgical scrub technicians, orderlies, and research assistants, while others left medicine for the factory, farm, or construction. As an upperclassman, however, internship in local and distant hospitals was always popular. However, recently students have moved more to research, for in the Left: Public Health N. Briton, P. Vargo. J. McAndrews. Right: dog surgery Dr. R. Williams, P. Jones, R. Hayes. GRANT HOSPITAL Dr. J. Stevens; Medical Director; M. Butler, M. Wainstein. 1962 fiscal year, research was a five million dollar business at the Health Center—and the total amount allotted to same has been mounting yearly. So in the future, more students will be seen during their “quarter-off” with Dr. R. D. Williams and dogs in Wiseman Hall or with Dr. D. Scarpelli and rats in Starling Loving Hall. For the senior nurses, Public Health, which provided a quarter off campus, every weekend free, and an apartment without university hours, was a favorite rotation. Each morning these students gathered their black bags and over- seas Caps and reported to their respective agencies—Dayton, Toledo, or Columbus. In their districts experience was gained in follow-up care of patients and positive health teaching. Although Public Health was a part of the nursing curriculum, it was comparable to the “off-quarter” for the medical students. EMERGENCY ROOM L. Mohler, Mr. G. Giffin, local Lilly representative. THE LLY RESEARCH | PTILABORATORIES 5 | ect. ee oF : Ww! fi a” Row 1: L. Seese, N. Hazelbaker, H. Blank, Mrs. Blank, J. Lewis, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. B. Fravel, N. Fravel, Mrs. Wright, F. Wright, Mrs. Mohler, Row 2: C. Montgomery, Mrs. Montgomery, E. Gulish, P. Stephenson, R. Paley, Mrs. Paley, Mrs. Prouty, R. Prouty, J. Allen, W. Cook. Row 3: P. Moody, D. Campbell, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Burns, J. Burns, Mrs. Paxton, B. Paxton, Mrs. Nilson, B. Nilson, Mrs. Miller, L. Miller. Row 4: D, Carey, Mrs. Carey, J. Papp, Mrs. Papp, Mrs. Hale, B. Hale, Mrs. Liddy, B. Liddy, S. Bolz. Row 5: J. Landes, J. Bearden, R. Ludwig, Mrs. Ludwig, Mrs. Harrison, G. Harrison, M. Rudolph, C. Collins, C. Schwindt. Row 6: Mrs. Silvers, M. Silvers, K. Bergsman, D. Traul, J. Caldwell, T. Beardmore, J. Cunningham, L. Bloomberg, D. Dunlap. Row 7: Mrs. Beebe, R. Beebe, R. Ulrich, B. Timberlake, P. Vokonas, G. Yosowitz, R. Bornstein. Row 8; J. Higbee, Mrs. Higbee, Mrs. Knerr, W. Knerr. Regarding gifts, free publications, and vacations, drug companies were med students’ best friends. Eli Lilly and Company provided the beginning student with a stethoscope, percussion hammer, tuning fork, tape measure, and pocket flashlight. Furthermore, at the be- ginning of the third year, Lilly gave an expense-paid trip (except for transportation) to Indianapolis to tour their plants (picture on this page). Med III’s were also given a name-inscribed black notebook and med IV’s, a black bag— more compliments of Eli Lilly. Moreover, Upjohn Company, Kalamazoo, Michigan; Lederle Laboratories, Pearl River, New York; Abbott Lab- oratories, North Chicago, Illinois; and Parke, Davis and Company, Detroit, Michigan, all provided two or three day journeys to their companies for upperclassmen. Burroughs Wellcome and Company also donated inscribed notebooks, and Pfizer Laboratories, Eli Lilly and Company, CIBA Pharmaceuticals, and Abbott Laboratories sent free publications and bulletins to med students throughout their four years. Back: P. Curtiss, M. Boysen, M. Goss, P. Hieb, E. Beck, A. Kiefer, A. Pedicord, P. Shoemaker, B. Mould. Front: N. Merrill, P. Vargo, K. Brodie, T. Ford. nurses junior-senior banquet.... Curtiss, Hieb, Brodie, Goss, Boysen, Ford, Pedicord. 26 good-bye to outmoded blues... — Dat Se ee kL ; a fe Deg b ‘Wide - . SS eee ? te eager meee eee A traditional sign of approaching graduation each year was the decorating of Neil Hall by the senior nurses. During the week of Commencement, each senior class displayed its jubilation over the ending of four years’ turmoil and sweat by ripping their blues into ornaments for the face of Neil y Tipping Hall. Seated: J. Goff; Mrs. Goff; Mrs. Blackford; Dr. Albery, Toledo Hospital. was a 1963 Ohio State graduate and Editor of the 1963 CADUCEAN. At the end of the third and the beginning of the fourth year of medical school, each student began to have his mail flooded with two types of literature: insurance and internship pamphlets. Hospitals over the entire nation tried to sell their medical education programs, for at present because of a shortage of graduating physicians, there are two positions available in this country for each new intern. Mrs. Higbee; J. Higbee; Dr. Thrailkill, Toledo Hospital; Mrs. Liddy; B. Liddy. internship Pally a Standing: J. Blackford, Dr. J. Gigax, Mrs. Gigax. Dr. Gigax, intern at Toledo Hospital, Several local hospitals provided even more lavish “ad- vertisements” than pamphlets. Dinners, open houses, and smokers, such as the one pictured on this page, were held for the upcoming new physicians as a means of acquainting them with the sponsoring hospital. The “smoker” alluded to on this page was sponsored by the Toledo Hospital and was held in the Sazabar Room of the Jai Lai Cafe. graduate nurses... L. Finley, M. Schopfer, N. Crist, J. Graziana, B. Fahy, K. Glasgow. At the end of their last quarter as student nurses, the seniors assembled for the pinning ceremony in Pomerene Hall. Proudly they accepted the final distinguishing mark of their profession—the graduate pin, signifying the end aa i) 4 ll | ON OF PHYSICAL” ON FOR WOMEN a i i et t | i ret . 3 ri aa eam ssanliciliti Ce OORT EP I NE OS RARE . + : ’ SLEEP LEE NLT AOC ll of their years of training. With a great future ahead and the fulfillment of a dream behind, the graduate nurses stood proudly in their white uniforms. senior honors banquet... commencement... The goal attained! This was the moment so many had yearned for upon finishing high school but in the end, so few had reached. The nursing student had worked through four trying years for her degree and no longer was she “S.N.,” but soon to be “R.N.” For the medical student, this was the end of seven, eight, or more long years of college study. At the Senior Honors Banquet, held on the night before Commencement, the last medical class honors were bestowed, the Man of the Year presented his address to the class mem- bers and their wives, and each graduate was hooded and received his composite picture of the Class of ’64. Commencement. then, was not only a time for celebration and joy, but also one of nostalgia—this was the end of our journey in the College of Medicine. But as we stood to repeat the Oath of Hippocrates that Friday morning, we realized more importantly that this was the starting point in our life’s work. MEDICAL DIETETIC PROGRAM The Medical Dietetic Program, initiated in September, 1961, with financial assistance from the Kellogg Foundation, is the newest addition to the Ohio State University College of Medicine curriculum offerings. Administered under the Department of Preventive Medicine and directed by Mrs. Martha N. Lewis, Professor of Nutrition, Medical Dietetics is the first program of its kind offering professional training and clinical hospital experience in conjunction with a liberal arts education. It is part of a larger program to upgrade all of the para-medical sciences essential to modern hospital operation and medical care. The place of the dietitian in the modern hospital has become well established, and there is a great demand for better qualified men and women in many institutions in all parts of the world. Medical Dietetics is both a liberal and professional education plan. The curriculum includes the Ohio State University basic education requirements of English, physical education, physical and biological sciences, social science and the humanities. Professional courses, including the clin- ical study in the hospital setting, are provided by the faculty of the Medical Dietetic Program. Integration is achieved by offering concurrently the presentation of theory and practice with appli- cation in the food service situation in the University Hospital and its affiliated hospitals. Similar to the baccalaureate program in nursing, the Medical Dietetic Program requires attendance during two summer quarters within the four calendar years. Ten young women comprise the first class to complete this course of study and will graduate with the Bachelor of Science degree in Medical Dietetics in June, 1964. They have expressed desires to practice their profession in various fx areas of food service, therapeutics, ad- | ministration, metabolic research and nutrition clinics in American hospitals and abroad. The many opportunities for inte- gration of theory with practice provided in this curriculum has made them well prepared to carry out their roles as members of the modern medical team. 32 To the first seniors in Medical Dietetics: No doubt you have been reminded by your teachers, your classmates and others at the University that you were “very special” students during the past three years. At times you have, perhaps. resented being so “special.” Faculty members were so eager to have you well educated and able to do many things that they may have been over enthusiastic at times! These four years have been full ones. Many individuals and many disciplines have played an important part in your preparation. You are not only a dietitian, dedicated to your profession, but also a person with interests and back- grounds which should enable you to reap rich personal rewards in your daily life. You will now take your place in a profession deeply concerned with the health and happiness of human beings in many parts of the world. You will have an opportunity to illustrate our philosophy that the job of a dietitian is to humanize the science of nutrition. The fundamental knowledge and the very nature of your concurrent theory and practice have prepared you well for your first job. But not for the next one. The scientific world is a changing world. There is more to learn each day. Not only must you keep abreast of the growth of knowledge in your field, but also we will look to you to seek answers to our unknowns, to play an active part in developing the science of nutrition and making it more applicable to human beings at home and abroad. We are concerned about you, because so much of our energy and our “dream” has gone into your preparation. We be- lieve our educational philosophy will produce a superior product. We will be with you in every success or failure you may meet. With your present background and firm conviction of the necessity for continuing education, we can be proud to present you as our first graduates. We look forward to your suggestions for strengthening the preparation of those who will follow. Sincerely, Wipe Gy he CCLLEL, Director, Medical Dietetic Program Prof essor, Department of Preventive Medicine 33 A tour of the main kitchen, Univer- sity Hospital, led by Mrs. Hubbard. the sophomores... be APPLIED SCIENCE: physiology laboratory. Row 1: M. A. Brown, F. Hoyda, L. Chisler. Row 2: S. Phillips, M. K. Nichols, J. Whitney, N. Robson. Row 3: K. Krieg, J. Livengood, K. Boles, J. White. After completing the freshman year in the College of Arts and Sciences, the Medical Dietetic students enroll in the College of Medicine. The curriculum involves the completion of basic university require- ments and bacteriology, chemistry, nutrition, ac- counting, and psychology courses, which build the foundation for the Medical Dietetic courses which are to follow. In Preventive Medicine 501, orientation to the field of dietetics, the students get a concise and thorough picture of the profession of dietetics and the broad field of service available to dietitians. Students are introduced to the therapeutic, adminis- trative, research, and educational areas of dietetics by visiting patients, interviewing employees, taking field trips, reading professional journals and listen- ing to speakers from many different areas. Thus, the student has an opportunity to discover, early in her college career, whether her aptitudes and interests fit her for this profession. the juniors... The junior year is a stepping stone for the Medical Dietetic student. This year bridges a gap between the learning of principles and facts in basic courses and participating in experiences where these principles and facts are applied. Approximately one third of the student’s time is spent in the hospital and closely related areas. The student has an opportunity to develop an appreciation for the service of quality food by actual experience in preparation and service of food for the hospital patient. She also counsels patients concerning their food habits, likes and dislikes. While studying the basic principles underly- ing therapeutic diets, she plans diets for patients and makes first hand observations of the problems encountered. This is a very thrilling and rewarding experience and as one junior student so aptly stated, “Diets are for ‘people’ and no longer outlines on a piece of paper.” Front: M. P. Bowe, J. Cooper. Rear: M. A. Gibboney, J. Linebaugh, P. Grady, J. Siebenaler. wages CHTRE ACID CHEE A class in physiological chemistry: Dr. A. W. Devor. Demonstration by an expert: Mr. Michael Palmer, Research Chef, Procter and Gamble Company. Jacqueline Bayer Mary Beth Cain Barbara Henderson Sharon Jo Hock Marilyn Jay Barbara King the first graduating class... Catherine McBride Linda McMahon Donna Parrot Martha Ross ine Seniors... The senior students in Medical Dietetics experience the realization of becoming a member of the patient care team. Under the supervision of a clinical instructor, they assume the responsibilities and duties of the dietitian as they relate to patient dietary care and food service. Assignments during the year include: dietary care of patients in the patient areas of University and Chil- dren’s Hospitals, supervision of the produc- tion and service of food to patients and per- sonnel, teaching modified diets in the Out- Patient Clinic, participation in the dietary activities of the Clinical Research Unit, teaching of patients and personnel in for- mal and informal classes at University Hos- pital and affiliated hospitals. The senior year affords the student actual experience in the various specialties within (Above) Instructing an out- patient in the Clinic: L. McMahon. dietetics and prepares her for a beginning position in the specialty of her choice. (Below) Accuracy in Clinical Research: C. McBride. (Above) Testing for quality: M. Jay. (Right) Charting food intake of an inpatient: B. Henderson. medical dietetics Cliionaen (Right) Medical Dietetics Club meeting. Panel on careers... Sophomore orientation to Medical Dietetics. Guests: Miss J. Ellensohn, Research Division, Ross Laboratories. Mrs. J. Leist, Ohio Fuel Gas Com- pany. Mr. John Casbergue Miss Patricia Gardner Miss Burness Wenberg Miss Rosemary McConkey Miss Joan Sharp Part-time faculty: Mrs. P. Stumbo, Miss E. Winterfeldt, Mrs. R. Hubbard, Mrs. J. Jones, Mrs. S. Blank, Miss K. Scobie. SAMUEL A. MARABLE, M.D. ae MH O O PN O s 6 C O S St CO op) The CADUCEAN salutes Samuel A. Marable, M.D., as the 1964 faculty Man of the Year, chosen by secret ballot of the medical Class of ’64. Dr. Marable, born in Clarksville, Tennessee, on February 10, 1928, graduated as Valedictorian of his high school class in 1946. He attended Vanderbilt University College of Arts and Sciences and completed his premedical training in three years, entering the Vanderbilt School of Medicine in 1948. Scholastic achievements were the rule for Dr. Marable. As an under- graduate, he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and graduated in 1949 with a Bachelor of Arts cum laude. In medical school, he was elected to Alpha Omega Alpha in his third year and received the Founders’ Medal—the highest senior scholastic award at Vanderbilt. Dr. Marable completed a straight surgical internship at Johns Hopkins Hospital in 1953 and then entered the U.S. Navy as a medical officer. One year subsequently was spent at the Naval Hospital, San Diego, California, and the other, attached to the United States Sixth Fleet. After completing his active duty, he underwent residency training in general and thoracic surgery at the University of California Medical Center, Los Angeles. Upon completion of his residency training in 1960, he remained one year as Instructor in Surgery and was a member of the UCLA Attending Staff. On July 1, 1961, he came to Ohio State as an Assistant Professor of Surgery— the post he presently holds. Besides being a full-time member of the Attending Staff of University Hospital, Dr. Marable serves as administrator of the Med II surgical lecture course and the Resident Training Program in Surgery. The ’64 Man of the Year is a general surgeon with emphasis on cardiovascular surgery. Developing techniques and physio- logical principles in dog research occupies much of his time. As of the beginning of 1964, Dr. Marable had produced some fifteen scientific papers, with three others in press or prepara- tion. Current research activities include studies of venomotor dynamics in arteriovenous fistula, coronary artery grafting, and the use of adhesives in the surgery of solid organs. Besides belonging to Phi Beta Kappa and Alpha Omega Alpha, he is a member of the Society of the Sigma Xi, Academy of Medicine of Columbus and Franklin County, Ohio State Med- ical Association, American Medical Association, Ohio Tho- racic Society, American Thoracic Society, Central Ohio Heart Association, American Heart Association, and the Columbus Surgical Society. Dr. Marable is a diplomat of the American Board of Surgery and Board of Thoracic Surgery and a Fellow in the American College of Surgeons. Besides, he is a member of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity and Phi Chi medica l fraternity. Other activities include participation in the national study group on renal hypertension, membership on the Academy of Medicine’s advisory committee to the Kinder Key, the pro- DR. AND MRS. MARABLE AND FAMILY .. . The children are, left to right, Samuel, Jr. (“Sandy”), 6, James Edward, 4 mos., Lisa Ann, 4, and Kathleen, 2. gram committee of the Central Ohio Heart Association, the Infection Committee of University Hospital, and the Awards Committee of the Health Center Medical Society. Mrs. Marable, whom he met in 1953, is the former Audrey Veronica Smith of Hamilton, Ontario, and a former Canadian- American Airlines stewardess. Married in 1956, the couple now has four children and is active in the St. Andrew’s PTA, Methodist Church, Columbus Club of Gyro International, and the Upper Arlington Swim and Raquet Club. 1964. has been a year of recognition for Dr. Marable, for the Columbus Junior Chamber of Commerce honored him in Feb- Stuart Jones, President of the Columbus Junior Chamber of Commerce, presents a 1964 “Distinguished Service Award” to Dr. Marable. Other faculty members recently so honored were Dr. David G. Cornwell, physiological chemistry, and Dr. Jack E . Tetirick, surgery —both in 1961. 42 ruary as one of the ten “outstanding young men of Central Ohio.” At the age of 36, Dr. Marable becomes the youngest person to receive the Man of the Year Award in the last ten years. Not only has he been a distinguished physician and researcher, but also he has been a true gentleman in his teacher-student rela- tionships. It is especially for the latter reason that the Class of ’64 wishes to honor him as the 1964 Man of the Year. Rl Ficine RIL i : Aministratian Facult x = io] o = iS) ag S i = 4 a ee x 7 L pc oc A “Forsan olim juvabit meminisse et haec”—Virgil, The Aeneid, 1-203. The Latin words above, if one takes a bit of liberty with Virgil, might be translated as follows: “perhaps the remembrance of these things will prove a source of future pleasure.” As you, the Class of 1964, depart the Halls of Ivy, in this case the College of Medicine of this University, I feel certain that each of you will have many in- cidents in your store of memories, which will provide pleasure in the years to come. It is, however, the hope of your faculty that we have given you a learning experience which you will never allow to become quiescent, and that you will ever strive to improve and to keep current. It is not enough that you keep abreast only with scientific knowledge, but you, as citizens, owe your fellow man a responsibility to be knowledgeable in the social, economic, and political en- vironment which molds the society in which you live. You are dedicated to help your fellow man. This dedication you took of your own free will, when you elected to become members of the medical profession. The Board of Trustees of the University has seen fit to continue the tradition of naming the buildings of the College of Medicine complex in memory of the men who have contributed so greatly to the historic development of our College of Medicine. This is the 50th year that the College of Medicine has been a part of The Ohio State University. I think it is also significant that, during this 50th year, the Board of Trustees has seen fit to establish named chairs of medicine and of surgery, recognizing the outstanding contributions of two leaders in our profession, each with international reputations of excellence, who have been your teachers: Dr. Doan and Dr. Zollinger. May the memories of your experiences with us foster a desire for frequent re- turns to our campus, and to your alma mater. fibeod Mpsbag Richard L. Meiling, M.D. Dean, College of Medicine Director, The Ohio State University Hospitals 45 fhe edn s aa ASSOCIATE DEAN and SECRETARY OF FACULTY Dr. John A. Prior ASSISTANT DEAN, CENTER FOR CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCATION Dr. William G. Pace, III ASSISTANT DEAN, BUSINESS AND FISCAL AFFAIRS and ADMINISTRATOR, UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL Mr. Bernard J. Lachner ASSISTANT DEAN, CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT AND RESEARCH IN MEDICAL EDUCATION Dr. Lloyd R. Evans ASSISTANT DEAN OF STUDENT AFFAIRS Dr. James H. Williams PUBS e ee ee % ae ie a % ig ® ise ‘3 2 igh ® if 75 i} a ay Left: Mrs. M. Young, Reception- ist, Mrs. M. Colburn, Assistant to Dean, Mrs. C. Melvin. Right: Mrs. M. Hill, Secretary to Dr. Williams. Me epi aet aas) Web sce ine cas eee Sue ee er eae ae asre ne ieee en el cal, et: 2% LAOS: Mount, Reverend M. D. McClain, Dr. J. V. Warren (speaking). G@mVOCGion . - Dean R. L. Meiling, President N. G. Fawcett, Director M. E. Newton, Dean Emeritus C. A. Doan, Dean of Men M. H. Ross, Vice President J. T. The seventeenth Annual Convocation of the College of Medicine and School of Nursing was held on Sunday, September 29. 1963, in the Ohio Union Ballroom. The fiftieth medical class (since the College of Medicine became a part of The Ohio State University) and the fifty-third nursing class heard the welcoming address by Dr. James V. Warren, President of the American Heart Association, on “A University Is More Than An Intellectual Filling Station,” an excerpt of which appears below. “In summary, I should like to make several points. We are undergoing an ‘Ind ustrial Revolution’ in medicine. Re- lated to this, the goals and methods of medical education are changing. They may be different than you have antic- ipated or we the faculty have been accustomed to. To dem- onstrate that such thinking is not unique, let me quote from the brand new catalog of the University of Wisconsin Med- ical School, which arrived only last week. On page one it states ‘The detailed body of knowledge in the medical sciences today has reached a degree of quantity inappropriate to be encompassed in four years of medical school. Accordingly, Wisconsin emphasizes basic principles and_ skills, sound attitudes, and the acquisition of essential habits for lifelong self-education. Throughout the program, the concern is for learning by participating rather than by didactic teaching.’ I can’t say it better.” “It would appear to me that you need, and our job, is to do more than just pass out a tank full of intellectual gasoline. It is more than just the ‘last chance for gas before entering the freeway.’ You must prepare to drive over new and exciting roads with a changing and improving succession of vehicles, most of which are not conceived today. You should be prepared to learn about them and how to operate them with greatest efficiency. I am sure that you will find the journey exciting and rewarding, not onl¥ in its technical aspects, but, even more, in its humanistic aspects. Never forget that although your tools and understanding may be awesome, you will deal with human beings. I hope that you will maintain your compassion, enthusiasm, and understand- ing for your fellow man. I am sure that you will enjoy your trip. Good luck and bon voyage.” —James V. Warren, M.D. Professor and Chairman Department of Medicine = faculty learning seminar Em ena aa ee Seba eae ea he Z GROUP DISCUSSION. Identifiable are, left to right, Drs. T. Stevenson, G. Gwinup, E. Hiatt, A. Christoforidis, C. Wooley, C. Winter. “Evaluation of Learning” by Miss Christine McGuire, University of Illinois. For the second year at Ohio State, the College of Medicine sponsored a Faculty Learning Seminar on October 9-10, 1963. Held at the Green Meadows Country Inn, the seminar was attended by twelve guest faculty and guests and 42 0O.S.U. faculty members, representing all fifteen departments within the College. Conce:ved on the idea of Dr. John A. Prior, the conference offered two days of self-evaluation and discussion of medical education in a relaxed atmosphere. A highlight of the seminar setup was that a surgeon, for instance, might find himself sharing his room with a psychiatrist, pharmacologist, or physiologist. The two day program included demon- strations and lectures by guest faculty and an evening dinner speech by Dean Richard Armitage of the O.S.U. Graduate School. Afternoons and mornings were spent in informal group discussions. Typical topics were: “What are problems of Medical Ed- ucation at Ohio State?” “What are our goals?” “What is the nature of our stu- dents?” “Is a teacher necessary for learn- ing?” “Are medical students really ‘grad- uate students’ ?” Right: Dinner speech by Dean Armitage. 50 department of anatomy ... DR. GRANT O. GRAVES, Chairman Row 1: Drs. G. Gaughran, I. Eglitis, G. Graves, J. Eglitis, L. Edwards. Row 2: Drs. S. Koranne, B. Wismar, Mrs. M. Hines, Mrs. K. Aplington. Row 3: Drs. A. Humbertson, J. Delphia, D. Vernall, H. Aplington. Row 4: Drs. J. Weston, J. Hall, F. J. Julyan, O. Russell. 51 bacteriology... DR. ROBERT E. WEAVER Front: Dr. R. Weaver. Rear: B. Wright, J. Parsons, C. Marion, P. Barry, S. Westerhouse, M. VanWinkle, J. House, B. Fansler. 52 department of pathology ... DR. EMMERICH von HAAM, Chairman Row one: Drs. L. Buerger, C. Reiner, L. Liss, D. Scarpelli, E. von Haam, C. Macpherson, W. Newton, Jr. Row two: Drs. H. Suprun, G. Wielenga, J. Stevenson, M. Pedraza, N. Baba, F. Soriano, M. Sakurai. Row three: Drs. T. Okuno, W. Chang, A. Mannarino, C. M. Thorne, N. Shenouda, T. McKissick, T. Volk, K. Misugi. Row four: Drs. H. Cheng, J. Jennings, P. Monteleone, Jr., H. Grueber, H. Okajima. Row five: Drs. H. Kahng, H. Gruemer, T. Murad. 53 department of pharmacology ... Front: Drs. B. Marks, R. Dagirmanjian, J. Vernikos-Danellis, P. Besch. Rear: Drs. H. Goldman, E. Engelman, R. Gardier. 54 Absent: Dr. C. P. Leveque. department of physiological chemistry... Seated: Drs. R. Johnson, D. Cornwell, J. Brown, R. Fischer, H. Wikoff. : Standing: Drs. G. T. Passananti, G. Endahl, A. Devor, K. Richardson, D. Maynard, R. Nuenke, R. McCluer, F. Kruger, J. Alben, J. Kreisher, T. Ito. department of physiology ... DR. ROBERT C. GRUBBS, Acting Chairman Row 1: Drs. N. A. Coulter, Jr., K. A. Brownell, R. C. Grabbs, M. T. Nishikawara, E. Bozler. Row 2: Drs. L. Lipetz, E. P. Hiatt, M. A. Lessler, H. S. Weiss. Row 3: Drs. C. A. Angerer, L. T. Paul, T. B. Calhoon, J. A. Lipsky. 56 PHYSICAL DIAGNOSIS PRACTICE SESSION N. Napier, J. Bullock, DR. JOHN A. PRIOR, P. Gregg, L. Mallo. Loom Wide aStohuin pease oe Ce. AN ILLUSTRATED HISTOLOGY LECTURE DR. JOHN A. EGLITIS. PHYSIOLOGY LABORATORY POLYGRAPH Graduate student, DR. THOMAS B. CALHOON, N. Shipman, L. Webh. pre-clinical taculty PHYSIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY QUIZ SECTION DR. DAVID G. CORNWELL. department of medicine... DR. JAMES V. WARREN, Chairman Row one:. Drs. E. Smith, S. Saslaw, H. Haynie, J. Warren, B. Bouroncle, J. Carhart, D. Palmer. Row two: Drs. F. Beman, F. McCoy, C. DeLor, E. Heisel, H. Wilson, R. Carr, G. Gwinup. Row three: Drs. K. Gould, Jr., J. Schieve, L. Evans, C. Wooley, W. Mitchell, W. Carter. Row four: Dr. C. Schoenfeld, Mr. R. Goodwin, Drs. W. Forman, G. Hamwi, F. Kruger, D. Maynard. 17N ee (NCREONAINGE HALL Bo NURSING a ae 1963 distinguished teacher Dr. Samuel Saslaw, Professor of Medicine, receives the Distin- guished Teaching Award for 1962- 63 from President Fawcett. In background are other 1963 recip- ients: Dr. D. L. Gilmore, School of Home Economics; Dr. H. J. Grimm, Department of History; and Dr. R. C. McMaster, College of Engineering. Not in picture: Dr. E. Dale, Bureau of Educa- tional Research and Service. The Distinguished Teaching Awards were established previous awara winners. To be eligible for the award, one in 1959 by the Alumni Association and The Ohio State must be a faculty member on regular contract for teaching University Development Fund “to recognize and give evi- with the University. Nominations are made by faculty, stu- dence of the importance placed on superior teaching in the dents, and alumni. University and to provide encouragement and incentive for Other than Dr. Saslaw, the only person in the College of teaching achievements.” Five cash awards of $1000. are Medicine to have been so honored by the University is Dr. presented annually to the faculty members chosen for the Ralph A. Knoff, Professor Emeritus of Anatomy and recipient honor by a committee of five of their colleagues—generally in 1960-61. ae ee the internists ... THE HOT SEAT (Oral examination in Medicine) EXAMINERS: DRS. R. L. PERKINS, J. RYAN, J. M. CARHART. STUDENT: W. T. Martin. medical faculty STAFF ROUNDS DR. G. J. HAMWI, C. McKelvey, Dr. J. Kohler. PHYSICAL DIAGNOSIS (“P. Dog”) PRACTICE SESSION (right) J. Kuziak, DR. J. F. TOMASHEFSKI, H. Klinker. MEDICAL DIDACTIC GROUP DR. G. GWINUP, P. Gould, A. Eckhardt, L. Bloomberg, H. Blank, G. Aukerman, C. Hurst, M. Green, B. Hale. the divisions . . . ... department of medicine DR. WILLIAM F. MITCHELL, Director Drs. N. Davis, J. Martin, P. Metzger, W. Mitchell, T. Sams, I. Sivon, H. Bronstein, K. Gerson, D. Smith, C. Miller, D. O. Hankinson. DR. JOSEPH M. RYAN, Director Seated: Drs. C. Wooley, J. Warren (Co-Director), J. Ryan, A. Weissler. Standing: Drs. J. Snyder, R. Leighton, T. Huffman, M. Orlando, Mr. P. Goodwin, Drs. S. Cohen, W. Harris, C. Schoenfeld. cardiovascular diseases dermatology DRS. F. BEMAN, C. J. DeLOR, Director 73 i a 7 a Row 1: Drs. L. L. Praver, E. B. Lerner, E. B. Heisel. Row 2: Drs. R. D. Carr, R. E. Long, G. E. Gifford. gastroenterology DR. ELDRED B. HEISEL, Director Drs. C. J. DeLor (Director), Wm. Burkhart, R. W. Bethel, H. B. Merkle, Wm. F. Milhon. Front: Drs. R. Smalley, H. Wilson, R. Wall, C. Doan, B. Bouroncle. Rear: Drs. M. Kajani, M. Altafulla. hematology DR. CHARLES A. DOAN, Director infectious diseases DR. SAMUEL S. SASLAW, Director Seated: Dr. S. Saslaw. Standing: Drs. H. Carlisle, J. Tomashefski, R. Atwell, R. Perkins. medical out-patient Front: Drs. C. McGavran, R. O’Brien, H. C. Haynie, J. Schieve (Co- DR. H. CAMPBELL HAYNIE, Director), D. Bowers. Director Rear: Drs. R. Folk, H. Soletsky, J. Kurtz, E. Mazzaferri. DR. GEORGE J. HAMWI, Director Front: Dr. H. C. Haynie. Rear: Drs. W. Forman, B. Merkle, R, Jennings, A. Jamison. metabolism and endocrinology Drs. F. Kruger, G. Gwinup, G. Hamwi, M. Eymontt. neurology DR. DWIGHT M. PALMER, Director Seated: Dr. D. Palmer. Standing: Drs. R. Runser, J. Millhon, E. Green. pulmonary disease Front: Drs. K. Thong-Yai, S. Karakovida, M. Corpus, J. Rodriguez. Rear: Drs. M. Oreizy, R. J. Atwell, R. L. Donnerberg, K. P. Klassen, J. Keller, R. H. Browning, N. C. Andrews, P. C. Pratt, A. J. Christoforidis, J. F. Tomashefski. Absent: Dr. K. O. Polat. 64 radioisotopes DR. FRANCIS W. McCOY, Director Seated: Dr. H. Wilson. Standing: Dr. G. Callendine, Mrs. C. Stewart, Mr. J. Kropak. DR. HENRY E. WILSON, Director renal disease DR. JAMES F. SCHIEVE, Director Drs. W. Carter, E. J. Smith, J. Schieve, J. Carhart. OR ae ee Front: Drs. F. McCoy, C. Denko, W. Andrus. Rear: Drs. R. Heering, A. Raptou. rheumatology department of obstetrics and gynecology .. . DR. JOHN C. ULLERY, Chairman Kneeling: Dr. J. Ullery. Row one: Drs. N. Teteris, J. H. Williams, G. Lewis, P. Besch, J. deNeef, D. Jones, W. Silbernagel, J. Chisholm, G. R. Fitz, R. Kah, J. Holzaepfel. Row two: Drs. H. Kelch, W. Rigsby, F. Hugenberger, J. Busby, J. Beattie, K. DeVoe, E. Zartman, D, Cox, R. Dickey, Z. Hollenbeck, J. Ruppersberg, F. Hapke. 66 ‘Ae 4 : by RSRREY CONFERENCE OUTSIDE DELIVERY ROOM PRSSSEa (aay TH 1 = PATHOLOGY QUIZ ye Mm, | 4 Dr. J. Holzaepfel, P. Moody, J. Niederhuber, C. Montgomery, G. Swartz, R. Prouty, C. Renshaw. CONFAB IN THE HALL R. Cohen, D. Campbell, Dr. W. Rigsby, F. Remark, J. Bailey, R. VanBuren, G. Friedman. 67 department of ophthalmology ... DR. TORRENCE A. MAKLEY, JR., Chairman Drs. W. de la Motte, A. Berger, T. Makley, R. Magnuson, C. Perry, Mr. J. Bitonte, Dr. T. Suie. 68 department of otolaryngology... DR. WILLIAM H. SAUNDERS, Chairman Row one: Drs. R. Hutchison, B. Hillman, W. Saunders, J. Gersten. Row two: Drs. J. Ray, T. Smith, A. Miglets, J. Arthur. Row three: Drs. R. Wehr, D. Call, W. Sawyer. Row four: Drs. R. Jones, J. Lowery, H. Lowery. 69 department of pediatrics... 1U DR. BRUCE D. GRAHAM, Chairman Row one: Drs. E. Turner, A. Eaton, D. Falkenstein, E. Baxter. Row two: Drs. M. Seymour, E. Barnes, M. Aplin, F. Lyon. Row three: Drs. F. Eberly, C. Miller, R. Sylvester, R. Spitz. Row four: Drs. J. Sotos, J. Ambuel, H. Sengelmann. Row five: Drs. W. Earl, L. Goorey, W. Newton, Jr. MEDICAL CLINICS CHILD DEVELOPMENT CLINIC L. G. Martin, T. Mallory, Dr. E. Sherard, Jr., Dr. H. Knobloch. Dr. E. H. Baxter, R. Fassett. 3 NW ROUNDS PRECEPTOR GROUP AT THE JAI LAI M. Corder, Dr. E. V. Turner, R. Gerber K. Bergsman, P. Bringewald, Dr. M. Aplin, J. Burkholder, J. Burns, C. Bell. 7 | department of physical medicine .. . Drs. R. Stow, J. Guyton, R. Burk, E. Johnson. 72 department of preventive medicine .. . DR. WILLIAM F. ASHE, Chairman Row 1: Drs. F. H. Shillito, B. D. Dinman, M. D. Keller. Row 2: Dr. R. C. Myers, Mr. J. Casbergue, Drs. J. F. Tomash- efski, C. E. Billings, Jr., Mr. L. B. Roberts. Row 3: Dr. W. Chu, Miss F. Kennedy, Mrs. R. Hubbard, Miss K. Scobie, Miss B. Wenburg, Miss P. Gardner, Miss R. McConkey. Row 4: Mrs. J. Jones, Mrs. M. Lewis, Miss E. Winterfeldt, Miss J. Sharp, Miss R. Hoon, Miss P. Reynolds, Miss B. Robb, Mrs. P. Stumbo. Row 5: Drs. W. T. Palchanis, P. S. Fancher, H. Decker, H. Leuchter, O. Goodloe, E. Lentz, Ileen McCord, Dianne Short, Carolyn Gary, Mary Doyle. 73 department of psychiatry... DR. RALPH M. PATTERSON, Chairman Row one: Drs. P. Gwynne, J. Mitchell, R. Patterson, A. Haas, B. Pasamanick. Row two: Drs. R. Kaelbling, E. Green, L. Ristine, W. Knopp. Row three: Drs. A. Vecozols, G. Learmonth. 74 department of radiology .. . DR. SIDNEY W. NELSON, Chairman Row 1: Drs. W. E. Stevens, J. D. Dunbar, T. C. Pomeroy, S. W. Nelson, Mr. T. E. Sopp, Mrs. K. Heinzerling, Dr. A. K. Freimanis. Row 2: Drs. V. P. Hughes, M. L. Kochheiser, S. W. Weber, C. D. Schloss, R. J. Paul, A. J. Christofordis. Row 3; Drs. W. W. Bryant, A. S. Katz, R. L. Klecker, Mr. J. R. Bullock, Drs. M. R. V. Paradis, W. F. Wunder. Absent from picture: Drs. Molnar, Harris, deLeon, Mendel, Stockum. 75 76 department of surgery... Row 1: Drs. R. W. Zollinger, N. Andrews, Drs. R. D. Williams, C. Winter, K. Klassen. Row 2: Drs. D. Kinsey, E. T. Boles, S. Marable, A. Epstein, H. Habib, W. Hamelberg, B. Wiltberger, C. Howe. Row 3: Drs. L. Keith, R. Lewis, H. Kelley, L. Barnes. Row 4: Drs. W. Nick, H. Knoernschild, R. Westerheide, L. Mengoli, W. Whitehouse, J. Maloney, E. C. Davis. Row 5: Drs. V. S, Kent, J. Hardacre, F. Moore; M. Immergut, E. Murphy. Row 6: Drs. J. Yurko, F. Winegarner, L. Ruth, D. Bauer. Row 7: Drs. J. Keller, J. White, D. Taft, G. Grant. H. Sirak, R. M. Zollinger, Sir John Bruce (Visiting Professor from U. of Edinburgh), OSU TEAM PHYSICIANS B. Meyer, Dr. L. M. Keith, J. R. Thomas, Drs. R. Pat- ton, R. J. Murphy (in- ternist). Absent: Dr. J. D. Wilson. Two of the most glamorous part-time jobs available to junior and senior med students are the two externships offered by the Depart- ment of Athletics. Each year, one junior medical student is chosen for the job. After selection, the new extern begins a job which he holds for six quarters until the end of his senior year. The extern’s duties range from physical exams on all players of all OSU athletic teams to care of injuries and illnesses. He spends approximately 114 hours each night in the training rooms. For the time spent, the job pays on a par with that of local hospital night externships and moreover, offers a free pass to many college sports events, home and away. The externs’ supervisors are the team physicians—all four active members on the faculty of the College of Medicine. Dr. Richard Patton, a general surgeon, is the senior team physician at the present time, having come to the OSU Athletic Department as assistant team physician in 1947, He was joined in his position by Dr. Robert Murphy in 1952 and Drs. Keith and Wilson in 1963. (Dr. Wilson had previously been the team orthopedic consultant for 15 years.) All four are eminent for their knowledge of athletic conditioning and injury management. Dr. Murphy is presently Chairman of the Joint Committee on Athletic Injuries of the Ohio State Medical Association and Ohio High School Athletic Association. Dr. Klassen is also a very distinguished teacher, having been the Man of the Year in 1960. The last five Man of the Year Awards were: 1963—John Gersten, M.D. 1962—Chauncey D. Leake, Ph.D. 1961—FEarl H. Baxter, M.D. 1959—Emmerich von Haam, M.D. 1960—Karl P. Klassen. M.D. Dr. K. P. Klassen, W. Knerr, R. Lord. 77 Rar rs al? SOPHOMORE PHYSICAL DIAGNOSIS SESSION J. Hollingshead, DR. S. A. MARABLE, R. Hayes, W. Hiser. VENTRICULOGRAM IN SCHONANDER ROOM DR. C. V. MECKSTROTH, J. Burkholder, Mrs. K. Heinzerling. 8 EAST TEACHING ROUNDS J. Burchfield, DR. A. G. JAMES, J. Bender, L. Clark, D. Bunner. surgery faculty THescdlvisionsaas ... department of surgery anesthesiology Row 1: Drs, L. Imboden, J. Sivils, W. Hamelberg, J. Garvin, A. Randall, R. Gardier. Row 2: Drs. M. Welch, J. Warner, Miss T. Lang, Mrs. C. Young, Miss J. Chambers, Miss P. Yonk, Mrs. M. Beaver, Miss B. Hahne, Dr. J. Siddall. Row 3: Drs. R. LeVere, J. Best, W. Mahaffey, J. Gauthier, L. Prince. PIS ULOS surgery DR. WILLIAM HAMELBERG, Director Drs. J. Meagher, W. Hunt, C. Rossel, W. Leimbach, J. Barnes. orthopedic Surgery Drs. C. Coleman, M. Olix, T. Meyer, Jr., A. B. Kieger, R. Ward, B. Wiltberger, M. Torch, P. Miller. a a DR. CARL R. COLEMAN, Acting Director —aaaee IR. WILLIAM E. HUNT, Director DR. H. WILLIAM CLATWORTHY, Director Front: Drs. B. Otherson, T. Morse, Blanca Smith, E. T. Boles. Rear: Drs. L. Ruth, E. Fonkalsrud, A. deLormier, J. Allen. iatric surger ped gery DR. JAMES E. BENNETT, Director thoracic surgery i, AS 2 A : é : 4 ee % Drs. R. Duran, J. Bennett, J. Terry, J. W. Porterfield. DR. KARL P. KLASSEN, plastic surgery Director Seated: Drs. E. Murphy, J. N. Taylor, C. Winter, H. Habib, M. Immergut. Standing: Drs. W. Whitehouse, J. Williams, J. Maloney, M. Saylor, A. Puppel. Seated: Dr. K. P. Klassen. Standing: Drs. H. Sirak, C. Meckstroth, N. Andrews. DR. CHESTER C. WINTER, Director urology 80 LIBRARY B RETURN 8 LARRY J. SANZENBACHER and KENNETH P. TURNER The largest number of applicants in the history of The Ohio State University College of Medicine, to reach the reviewing board, competed for the 150 positions in the 1963 freshman class. A total of nearly 1500 inquiries were received for the 1963 fall term, and of these, 700 were processed to completed applications. From these, a group of 150 were selected, one for each ten original inquiries. What is the background of the 150 students who compose the new freshman class? Where do they come from? Where were they educated? What have they done? In general, what kind of a group do they compose? The members of the class, whose combined education in years exceeds 25 centuries, are from undergraduate schools both large and small, public and private. Almost all of the Ohio colleges are represented by at least one graduate. Many of the freshmen, however, received their degrees from other nationally renowned schools. Wynn Smith and John Hohmann are both Princeton graduates. Rich Hubbard and Jim Wild are Air Force men, both on leaves of absence after having graduated from the Air Force Academy. John Camp and Michael Hall are from Harvard, and Barry Handon attended Cornell. Others are from Purdue, U. of Michigan, Carnegie Tech, and Notre Dame. In all, more than 50 undergraduate colleges and universities are represented, and seventy per cent of the class attended colleges other than OSU. Both these figures are the highest in recent years. Three of the 150 are non-residents of Ohio. The remaining freshmen come, generally, from the larger urban communities throughout the state—one-sixth and one-eighth from the Columbus and Cleveland areas respectively. A freshman survey half-way through the first year showed one of every six to be married. Twenty-four students entered as three-year preparatory students without college degrees. Two entered with D.D.S. degrees— James Ferraro and Henry Gary—and two with M.S. degrees—Ron Isaac and Robert Shapiro. Major fields ranged from the usual pre-medical majors through English, political science, pharmacy, history, psychology, chemical engineering, and religion. Among the more unusual pre-med majors was John Carter’s major in piano. The class average point hour ratio for undergrad years was 3.1, seven being above 3.6 and 13 below 2.6. Sgt. Charles Warne with eight years’ service in the Marine Corps leads the list of class members who have devoted a total of 29 years in the services, all major branches being represented. How did aspiring medical students spend their summers? Many worked for the government and hospitals as research assistants and technicians during their undergraduate summers. Also popular as summer employment were positions of lifeguard, camp counselor, factory and construction workers, and state highway inspector. Among unusual occupations, Richard Gerson has spent his summers playing professional tennis. Richard Lyons is a registered pharmacist, Dean Hartwig has worked on the problem of mosquito control, and Robert Modic, as a test engineer for American Gas Association laboratories. Far away places called some of the class members. John Hohmann worked in a hospital in Indersdorf, Germany, Nancy Napier. as a waitress in a New Jersey seafood house, Susan Winget in Yellowstone National Park for two summers, Fritz Mueller in Operation Crossroads Africa (with base in Egypt), and James Ridgeway. as a water ski instructor in Florida. On the whole, the undergraduate activities of the freshman class represented strong participation and leadership in campus pol- itics, fraternities, sports, and honoraries. A large percentage of the class was in the premedical honorary, several were presidents of their respective fraternities and classes, and many took an active part in literary and drama groups and musical organiza- tions. Several were picked for membership in national scholastic and professional honoraries—Harry Zibners, being a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Among the “jocks” were Louise Dierker as an Earlham College varsity hockey and basketball star; Joe Cunningham, varsity golf Captain at William and Mary College; Fred Schladen as the football Captain at Kenyon College; Chuck Onufer, varsity baseball player at Ohio State; Mike Rozen, varsity soccer, Akron U.; and Bob Donley, 1962 football Lineman of the Year. U. of Dayton. Yet, with the vast variety of backgrounds, the freshman class looks toward the day when the common goal is achieved—the day they leave “Pinky,” “Porky,” “Quack,” and “Mesenchyme” behind, and the day when they can eventually stand together and repeat “I do solemnl y swear . . . ” 83 the treshman year . . . ert he BT a orientation ... . Burkholder, L. Gray, D. Knox, D. Tullis, R. Hubbard, G. Steiner. Below: W. Lauf, E. Hackett, D. L. Jacques, J. Fazekas. Above: R. Nunn, J. Lomano, D. Svendsen, W. Jackson, F. Calo, P. Winans, W. Meyers. i ietalel or leisurely Above: H. Friedel, D. Glazer, W. Jackson, R. Beatty, GC. Larkin. Peeertnink it $°36-22-39 .. 2 Below: K. Geraci, D. Warnock, L. Mallo, J. Simmons. Above: J. Gove, S. Seals, R. Merriam, J. Strait. beginning. the lounge... Left: R. Roan, N. Lockshin, G. Vassy, T. Vecchione, G. Warren. Below: E. May, S. Levy, K. Nute, R. Gieringer, M. Rozen, Mrs. M. Hines, Instructor. schedule Cards ae Right: Mrs. M. Young, S. Winget, R. Shapiro, T. Simmons, H. Liddell, F. Mueller. 86 Above: J. Carter, S. Bushi, A. Broennle, D. Armburst, J. Cun- ningham. Above: R. Fulkerson, L. Feichtner, L. Dierker, R. Gilbert, J. Eisman. Left: D. Jones, P. Gregg, J. Hohmann, B. Handon, F. Jones. physical diagnosis... Above: E. Estep, Dr. R. Browning, Instructor; J. Elliott, R. Dewey, V. Dovico. Below: J. Finkler, C. Caudill, R. Donley, S. Crockett. x-ray room... Below: L. Hitchin, T. Beardmore, instructor; W. Lauf, F. Price, R. Gerson. aoe ey | Above: W. Stalter, M. Welch, instructor, S. Hissong, D. Brooks, J. Larcom, T. Cliffel. embryo lab... Above: D. Postlewaite, D. Pack, T. Brumley, J. Ridgeway, K. Myl- ander. Left: F. Schladen, J. Mollenkamp, J. Wag- nitz, C. Pohlman, R. White. 89 anatomy labs Above: G. Kakos, T. Fallon, M. Welch, in- structor, D. Billmaier, J. Fazekas. Above: T. Martin, Dr. L. Edwards, instructor; A. Broennle, J. Timmons, R. Traugott, G. Steiner. Left: J. Pritchard, K. Kumler, R. Tapper, J. Camp, J. Wild. Wee } 5 oe | Reon ctrat. bag if © ME. yay histology... . Above: D. Campbell, M. Rozen, V. Smith, B. Silverman, S. Licht- blau, R. Lyons, H. MacDonald, E. May. jeehelay Right: N. Napier, K. Burkhart, C. Warne, D. Lavigna, J. Kissel, J. Pfeiffer. Left: V. Smith, S. Levy, M. Sproul, S. Schell, I. Lott, K. Turner. en oT a a ee (SS TRERRATR ARR CRRRE spacious Niateyep Right: R. Cain, S. Lichtblau, S. Zinsmeister, M. Hall, R. Modic, E. Charnock. Remember Those Cozy Rooms. . 2 eeAnd he 8 O’clock Gross Lectures . . JOHN E. MARKIS, President 94 One letter of the alphabet was particularly prominent throughout the second year of medical school —the letter “P.” First of all, considerable time was spent on several courses, all beginning with that same letter: pathology. physiology, pharmacology, psychiatry, and physical diagnosis. Our first contact with patients in “P. Dog.” gave us one of our first indications of what medicine is really like. “P’s” also were a monotonous sight on our grade sheets, and there were many times when we won- dered if they stood for “progress” or “poor.” Then in June those “P’s” were transformed into the usual letter grades, probably for the last time. From now on the varsity is not so great—only H, S, and E. Gone will be the times when we answered queries about grades with something like this: “I got one A, one B, one C, three P’s, and an S. Of course, the P will always be around, but we the Class of 1966 gladly will it to the class of 1967. During the second year we saw many innovations and suffered many traumatic experiences. The prom- inent question often asked with much concern and apprehension was, “Will we get a quarter off after this year?” Our anxieties were allayed with the announcement that we would, but would probably be the last class to get them. Winter quarter saw the introduction of colored name tags. Although ev- - ery class received them, the brown color of ours was soon described with several quite lovely terms. With spring quarter came the ever present possibility of having to take the orals in pathology, and who could ever forget studying three quarters’ material for those pathology and pharmacology finals? All was not class work, however. The Class had its picnic during spring quarter with the usual fun, games, food, and beer. Another form of entertainment was initiated fall quarter with the showing of movies on various medical topics, the one on a normal delivery drawing the largest audience. This was one of the ideas of our class officers who were: John Markis, president; Nick Rogers, vice-presi- dent; Paul Oppenheimer, secretary; Ivan Shapiro, treasurer; Art Van Deman, Health Center Journal Representative; Susan Russ, CADUCEAN Representative; and Carol Miller, Tom Atkin, Tom Ren- shaw, and Doug Morris as Medical Student Council Representatives. It has been said that a medical student could best begin the practice of medicine after his second year because he has as much general knowledge of the human body and its functions, the etiology, pathol- ogy, and treatment of diseases at that time as he will ever have. But there is much of importance yet to be done. We must learn how and when and where to apply this knowledge in the treatment of pa- tients. This we will learn as we now leave the classroom years and go on to the clinics. 95 THE SOPHISTICATED? 7 SEU 723 Charles Jordan, Carl Asseff, Art Bolz, David Dorgan. GOING TO ANOTHER LECTURE IN ROOM 122—AS USUAL... Marvin Berkman, Steve Gibbs, Joel Hollingshead, Joe Nussbaum, Lee Jones. peas i a : . a ‘eh SMILE, YOU’RE ON CADUCEAN CAM- ERA! George Johnson, Bohdan Jarem, Mike Downey, Elson Craig, Jerry Biggs, Jerry Buerk. blk aed Phe: . ae % MO HAVING SURGERY HAS ITS ADVANTAGES. HERE WE HAVE A COLONY OF STAPH. AUREUS. Karen Siekierski, Nick Rogers, Dianna Whaley. David Brandt, Jim Zelch, Margaret Zelch, Jim McMahon. MICROSCOPICALLY, THE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN LOBAR PNEUMONIA AND BRONCHOPNEU- MONIA ARE— Walter George, Dr. Adelaide Koestner, Martha Early, Fred Ernst. WE MUST LEARN THAT GROSS PATHOLOGY! Dr. Davis, David Doner, Tony Parillo, David Dorgan, Jerry Doss, Mike Downey, Ed Porubsky, Bob Cain. A RARE SCENE FOR 2ND YEAR STUDENTS Tom Renshaw, Paul Robinson, Mike Ravitch, Bob Struble. 3 OUT OF 4 SAY BACTI LABS CAN BE FUN! Frank McCullough, Lynne McCullough, Roger Haring, Ralph Ballenger. MAKE CHGS. BA LA HEROA PONY syoay YREASH Pr an MHONE NeMMN ¢ WHERE HAS ALL OUR MONEY GONE? Dick Turner, Max Rothemund, Bob Zipf, Joe Wine, Steve Szabo. THE ELEVATOR FINALLY MADE |} pe Dick Hayes, Dick Hoback, Ed Fine, Jack Huentelman, Wes Hiser. SOMEONE MUST HAVE A GOOD SLIDE! Jim Skow, Ivan Shapiro, Joe Schlonsky, George Schanz. WE LIKE THIS KIND OF MORGUE SERVICE... Mr. Herschel Brackney, Lew Sandel, Art Van Deman, Judy Weiss rer eS it tise Aes Ee Seem, S ise i iS om SOMETIMES WE OVERDO OUR MOMENTS OF REST AND RELAXATION. Stuart Oppenheimer, Susan Russ, John Markis, Mary Beth Fontana, Dave Capen. ON THE SCENIC ROUTE TO BACTERIOLOGY LAB... Joe Broz, Doug Knight, Bob Levitin, Paul Oppenheimer, Ivan Gradisar. CASUAL MOMENTS LIKE THESE ARE RARE. Mike Lemert, Doug Morris, Rusty Lawyer, Pete Hacker, Bob Lister. ON THE WAY TO A COFFEE BREAK... THE MAD SURGEON ... Anne Vogt, Ken Gluck, Norma Hazelbaker, Charles Jordan, Jerry Jack Unverferth, Steve Sveda, Bob Yakley, John Taggart. Johnson. THE 2ND YEAR ISN’T THAT BAD, IStIT? Firth Spiegel, Dale Solze, Stu Stock, Dexter Koons, “WEST SIDE STORY” RE- VISITED—THE 2ND YEAR SHARKS... : Gary Podolny, Gene Plummer, Bill Maurer, Alan Weiss, Dennis Mc- Carthy. PATHOLOGY GRADES BRING MIXED REACTIONS. Frank Isabelle, Alex Dubin, Robert Tom, Dave Spott. FOUR HARD-WORKING STUDENTS— PLUS ONE. Bill Milam, Roy Bontrager, Don Brown, Nick Baird, John Burg. SOMETIMES THE DOGS SUFFER LESS THAN THE STUDENTS. Don Merz, Brooks Mick, Laura Lowenbergh, John Lowenbergh, Carol Miller, Genny Wittenauer. AFTER A ROUGH DAY IN CLINICAL PATHOLOGY LAB... Emil Pinta, Larry Morton. SOME PEOPLE HAVE STRANGE AL.- LERGIES, LIKE TO WHITE SHIRTS AND TIES! Erro] Alden, Joe Abrams, Jack Bandrevics, Bob Baldwin. THIS WON’T HURT—MUCH. Tom Martin, Tony Parillo, Bob Almoney. SOMEONE MUST HAVE JUST AN- NOUNCED A MIDTERM ... Jerry Kaye, Terry Hunt, Anne Grover, De- loris Kline, Stu Fisher. MOKING STOPS HERE - WE COULD HAVE HAD THEM STAND ON THEIR HEADS! Tom Atkin, Ezra Steiger, Jim Rothe, John Knudson, Don Kib- ler, Joe Woods. WE ALL DON’T GET GOOD BREAKS IN MEDICAL SCHOOL. Jim Clements, Jim Parker, Dave Cutler. OUTSIDE ONE OF THE MOST POP. ULAR ROOMS IN THE BUILDING... Tom Brown, John Reed, John Falko, John Murchison, Jim Neidhart. WILLIAM C. VINCENT, President 106 The Class of 1965 entered its first year of medicine with 150 students representing 47 different under- graduate colleges and universities, with an average cumulative point hour ratio of 2.91. Five students were above 3.5, and 111 were between 2.6 and 3.5. Although the majority of undergraduate schools represented are in the midwest, institutions from Stanford University in the West to Columbia Univer- sity in the East had their representatives, with 39% of the class members being from The Ohio State University. Of the original 150 students, 19 entered the College of Medicine after three years of undergraduate study under the Arts-Medicine Program. The Class profile is a diverse one, in that it represents many varying interests and experiences. Bach- elor degrees in English to Engineering are represented. Vern Dodson received his B.I.E. from Gen- eral Motors Institute, and W. Tom Martin has his M.E. Larry Heller and Frank Gabe are registered pharmacists, while Jack Miller and Bruce Northrup have their masters degrees. Fred Davidorf earned his M.Sc. while in medical school. Bob Stetson was on his way of becoming a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine before entering medical school. For some members of the Class, medicine is a new endeavor as far as family enterprises are con- cerned. Others are following a family tradition. Jim Hamilton follows a grandfather, his father and three brothers through the OSU College of Medicine. . Several members have previously served their military obligations. Ed Layne, Bill Vincent, and Jim Schell were Navy pilots, while Doug Miller and Jim Webb served a number of years in the Navy also. Don Webb saw duty in the U.S. Air Force and several others have been National Guardsmen and “6 Month Wonders.” The Class of 1965 entered its clinical years with 138 of its original 150. A newcomer to the Class was John Schwarzell, who received his preclinical training at Dartmouth College. The junior year was a time of metamorphosis from the didactic classroom to the clinical wards and the patient-doctor rela- tionship—a time which created apprehension, anticipation, and occasionally, frustration. Time was something which could not be called one’s own. The clinical rotations of the third year demanded that the student be available “24 hours a day, 7 days a week.” Dr. Chauncey Leake’s philosophy of “Med- icine is a jealous wife.” was found to be true. Yet, the Class which started with 22 married members in 1961 ended the third year with 79 married, thus demonstrating the adaptabi lity of the medical stu- dent. George Rice and Marilyn Mattison are now referred to as the “Doctors Rice.” As the Class rotated through pediatrics, surgery, and medicine, the question of general practice versus specialty practice arose for contemplation. As the year ended, thoughts of planning an internship added to the task of keeping up with the latest medical literature and attempting to present an impression of some medical knowledge to the faculty. As the Class becomes more self-confident and independent in this atmosphere of academic medicine, the thought of graduation often brings sighs of “just one more year.” 107 MT. CARMEL HOSPITAL Mount Carmel Hospital joined the affiliate teaching program of the College of Med- icine in November of 1963. The Department of Surgery participated by assigning the third year medical students on surgery to spend a portion of their time under direct supervision and instruction of the surgical service at Mount Carmel Hospital. SURGICAL CONFERENCE AT MT. CARMEL. Standing: Dr. Anthony, Medical Director. First row: P. Hall, M. Robboy, A. Alexander, J. McCready, J. Schrock. Second row: S: Storz, D. Dudgeon, B. Mulholand, T. Cochran. RADIOLOGY CONFERENCE ... Standing: Dr. J. F. Dotter. Back row: H. Danaceau, W. T. Martin, N. Reed. Front row: R. Agresta, D. J. Miller, J. Gremer. % RIVERSIDE METHODIST HOSPITAL ca oe = a et eo ee The affiliate teaching program welcomed Riverside Methodist Hospital in March of 1964. The instruction program is designed to provide the opportunity for medical students to gain experience in the care and treatment of patients at private hospitals. A SESSION IN RADIOLOGY. A Cummings, Dr. R. Schwartz, J. Weik, Dr. D. K. Heydinger. DISCUSSING THE PATIENT. J. Weik, Dr. D. K. Heydinger, A. Cummings. med Ill’s... THE SURGICAL CARE OF A PATIENT ON 7 CENTER Miss Husat, J. Bender, L. Clark. J. E. Thomas, J. R. Thomas, J. Zack. 8 EAST BOOKWORK J. Hauser, J. Ungerleider, V. Dodson, J. Burchfield, W. D. Webb, P. Winans. THE “LINE” OUTSIDE X-RAY FILM ROOM 7 WEST CHART RACK GATHERING Montgomery, D. Steiner, J. Powers, J. Herd, O. Johnson, W. Romshe, D. A. Miller. CAUGHT IN THE ACT: JUICE THEFT. S. Rutenbergs, J. Gremer, Miss R. Soller. S. Storz, R. Stagg, J. White. 10 CENTER STUDENT LAB igaveror UNS. 5 CARDIAC MONITOR AN INDUSTRIOUS 10 CENTER GROUP J. Huffman, J. McCready, D. McNutt, W. T. Martin. D. Steiner, T. Shaw, J. Herd, Dr. D. Elliott, J. Sutphen, D. A. Miller. DR. ELLIOTT STAFF ROUNDS ON 7 WEST C. Doyle, C. Linge, D. Fai- | loni, A. Fairchild, J. John- i son, L. Greenberg, J. Hog- enkamp. MORNING OF SURGERY FINALS AN IPPB TREATMENT ON 10 CENTER Standing: D. Grout, A. T. Smith, D. Fisher, R. Traul. Sitting: A. Gardikes, C. Dixon. SURGERY LIBRARY PORTRAIT OF DR. E. H. BAXTER, PROFESSOR AND FORMER CHAIRMAN, DEPARTMENT OF PEDIATRICS ... M. Corder, D. Bunn, L. Martin, P. Mahar, J. Macys. STUDENT PRESENTATION AT PRECEPTOR CONFERENCE. L. Meyerson, M. Wainstein, R. Gerber, J. Utz, R. Pugliese. CONFERENCE AT THE E. H. BAXTER AUDITORIUM. E. Layne, R. Jenkins, Dr. W. H. Missil- dine, R. Lesowitz, H. Freedman. MED III’S AT CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL ... Seated: S. Cataland, A. Scherer, R. Robinson, J. Carr. Standing: F. Davidorf, A. Mansell, T. Mallory. E. Esber, W. Reynolds, R. Stetson, J. Susac, R. Fassett, D. Kelly. Seated: H. Riemenschneider, J. Hamilton, J. Traubert. Standing: J. Miller, J. Foster, W. Vincent, J. Elberfeld. Mmece tit sieen POST MORTEM OF MEDICINE FINAL... J. Schwarzell, J. Herron, H. Lyons, Dr. R. Ruppert, R. Lewis, B. Northrup, S. Rosewater, R. Hylinski. RESIDENT-INTERN ROUNDS P. Schreibman, Dr. B. Has- Kins Comme bisa ttl res O’keefe, B. Turner, F. Gabe. ROUNDS ON THE INFECTIOUS DISEASE SERVICE... H. Croci, D. Eriksen, L. Clark, Miss New, R.N., J. Banks, A. Cummings, V. Binkley, J. Webb. ARE YOU POSITIVE ABOUT THE DOSAGE, DOCTOR? Dr. Cohen, L. Winegar, J. Walz, R.N., R. Holzheimer, R. Murchison. 0 10 WEST—CLINICAL MED 2’s AND LEADER ... Dr. L. Eber, J. Ungerleider, J. Hering, J. Schell, J. Gilbert, N. Tamarkin. GUESS WHO PRESENTS AT ROUNDS TODAY. : F. Thomas, L. Shoemaker, M. Rice, C. | Sacks. SURGERY, MED III... T. Croghan, L. Heller, Miss Rosta, R. Shapiro, C. Johnson. PAUSE FROM STUDY AT THE SURGERY LIBRARY... M. Kem, R. Finkelman, G. Rofkar, M. Hilty, R. Gilmor. KEEPING THE PROGRESS NOTES UP TOSDATE: 227. J. Gremer, N. Reed, M. Hurwitz, S. Rutenbergs, D. J. Miller. medicine TV LAWRENCE R. FULMER, President The Class of 64 began their senior year with 133 of the original 150 present. However, the total Class numbered 142, as some nine joined it along the way. Of the seven women who began, only four entered their senior year; however, two others were finishing their med school training with their husbands in other states. The Class was originally selected from 509 applicants. There were only three non-residents of Ohio among the original 150. 42% of the Class had attended Ohio State for their preparatory training; 42 other colleges were represented by graduates. Some 12% of the Class entered as Arts-Med students, with three years of college preparation. The average point-hour ratio was 2.94 with five above 3.6 and 25 below 2.59. Regarding background, there is no typical medical student, as illustrated by members of the Class of ’64. Being called “Doctor” comes as nothing new to four of the graduating students. Drs. John Bryk and William Knerr entered medical school after completing veterinary training. Doyle Campbell is a dentist and John Higbee, an optometrist. College preparation for med school among the entering students back in 1960 ranged from two years—for Art Ozolin and Bill Atkinson—to five or more years. Some had achieved high scholastic honors in their preparation. Scott Bolz received the OSU Phi Beta Kappa Book Award—the highest honor to a sophomore in the College of Arts and Sciences. He later became a mem- ber of Phi Beta Kappa, as did Jim Hodge and Larry Fulmer. Others had a wide variety of training. Paul Moody served as in- structor in biology at Ohio Northern College for 314 years, and John Cunningham once taught sixth grade in Sidney, Ohio. Pete Bringewald and Tom Ryerson are graduate engineers, both in aeronautical engineering. Al Longert is the Class’s only registered pharmacist. Various members of the Class of 64 had been top-notch athletes in their college days. John Bryk was a center on the 1952 OSU football team, while Bill Cook played on the OSU Jayvee Basketball Team, and Jerry Maloon, on the Freshman Team. Gerry Harrison was an Ohio State diver from 1952-1955, participated in the 1956 Olympics, and since, has been a professional diver. Pat Chase was for two years Intramural Champion of handball at Ohio State. Football and track star at Manchester Col- lege, Indiana, was Mike Silvers. John Papp was a triple threat in football, track, and basketball at Wooster College, while Ray Lord starred in varsity wrestling at the same school. Rick Schaal has won several amateur golf tournaments. Among the musicians in the Class was Rich Beebe, a drummer in the OSU Marching Band from 1951-1954 and a participant in the 1955 Rose Bowl. Another class member, Joe Caldwell, was a member of the OSU Band all seven years of college and med school, beginning in 1957. Although 147 of 150 entering freshmen in 1960 were Ohioans, some were relatively new to this country. Art Ozolin was Latvian- born, and Peter Bringewald, in Berlin. Peter Starek, born in Czechoslovakia, migrated to the United States, leaving his parents in Iran. Anne Sommer, German-born, had the experience of running through the Iron Curtain in 1950 with rifte-toting East German guards firing at her as she ran. Anne, incidentally, represents the only nurse-turned-physician in the Class. Med College had special significance for some. Gerald Penn earned a Ph.D. in physiological chemistry, and one student mar- ried his instructor: Chuck Church married Sue Sneeringer, his gross anatomy laboratory assistant. There is no typical medical student, yet there is one thing all the members of the Class of ’64 have in common: the love for medicine. Four years of medical school have passed surprisingly fast. Gone are the trials, tests, and agony of the struggling, neophytic medical student. Remaining are memories . . . memories of life in Hamilton Hall High School, for being a medical student was much like being part of a medium-sized high school, secluded from the rest of the campus. Also gone are the days when paranoia and feelings of teacher-pupil persecution reigned. And, then there were the days the student decided he had or had had all the diseases he was studying. Now the Class splits into some 140 plus pieces—each going its own way as a product of The Ohio State College of Medicine, 1964. At last . . . the goal attained! 121 Paul Allen Beale James Martin Bearden Thomas Dean Beardmore Richard James Beebe Charles Dean Bell Kenneth L. Bergsman James Stephen Allen Donald A. Andre George William Atkinson Glen Frederick Aukerman James Arrelaus Bailey Howard Jerald Baker Peter Robert Bringewald John Paul Bryk James Duncan Burkholder John Alexander Burns Michael James Butler Joseph Grimes Caldwell James Mitchell Blackford Harley Myron Blank Leroy Bruce Bloomberg Norman Samuel Bobes William Scott Bolz Richard Steven Bornstein Doyle Edward Campbell John David Carey Kenneth Neff Carpenter Stewart Patrick Chase Charles Curtis Church Robert Armand Cohen Charles Frederick Collins William Alta Cook John Cunningham Gary Ellis DeMuth Daniel Curtis Dunlap Joseph E. Duty, Jr. Joseph Carl Gabel Richard Dean Garber Albert Samuel Geller John Paul Goff Philip Ralph Gould Marvin G. Green Alfred Jay Eckhardt Stanley Lowell Fox Nelson Randolph Fravel, Jr. Gary David Friedman Harry Fronista Lawrence Richard Fulmer Eugene Frank Gulish Lawrence Marx Haas Bradford Rawson Hale Alexander Stuart Halle Charles Alvin Hanson Jon Allan Hardacre Gerald Duff Harrison John Wilson Higbee Robert Butler Hilty James Joseph Hodge Marc Jeffry Horwitz Frank Wright Humberger George Alexander Hunter Charles Benson Hurst, Jr. Philip Edward Jarvis Edward Irving Kassman William Howard Kaye Edward Joseph Kimm Richard Thomas Knepper William Dale Knerr Kenneth Karl Koch James Wilbur Landes James Michael Lewis Bernard James Liddy Ronald Litvak Alan L. Longert Raymond Sterling Lord, IIT David Leonard Louis Robert Nelson Ludwig Jerry Lee Maloon William Jerry McCloud Paul Timothy McGhee Carolyn Renshaw McKelvey Bruce Perry Meyer David Lee Miller John Miller Lester Ray Mohler Charles Joseph Montgomery Paul Everett Moody, Jr. Walter Goerge Moster Charles Carey Nicolette John Edward Niederhuber Bjorn Whildin Nilson Peter Edward Nims Larry Allen Oates Eric Ronald Oches Arthur Juris Ozolin Richard Gary Paley John Paul Papp Bruce Robert Paxton Gerald Melville Penn Paul Henry Phillips Donald Roy Piatt Larry Joe Porter John George Poulos Richard Ross Prouty Frederick L. Remark Ralph George Rohner, Jr. Merritt Carleton Rudolph Thomas Wayne Ryerson Stephen Frederick Schaal Earl Andrew Schulte Charles David Schwindt Lanny Stewart Seese Jerold William Shagrin Alfred Franklin Shoman, Jr. Ronald Frederick Shotts Larry Michael Silvers Robert Small Anne Marie Sommer Edward DeLancy Sparks Todd Craig Stallkamp Peter Josef Karl Starek Thomas Joseph Stefanik Phyllis Aylleen Stephenson Robert David Stocklin oseph Thomas Stroyls Gene Paul Swartz James Ward Swinehart Eugene Victor Tanski Byron Burton Timberlake Louis Joseph Tisovec Don George Traul Brant William Tedrow, Robert Bond Springer. Richard Frank Ulrich Ronald Carl VanBuren Pantel Steve Vokonas Lewis Whittier Winter Richard Wilbur Worst Frank Creamer Wright Gerald Marvin Yosowitz Stephen Joseph Zaron 90 years in the ohio state university The Ohio State University College of Medicine began one hundred, thirty years ago as the WILLOUGHBY UNIVERSITY OF LAKE ERIE at Chagrin, Ohio. Founded by act of the Ohio Legislature, the Willoughby University was the thirtieth medical school in this country. Of the original thirty, only fourteen remain today. In 1847 the Willoughby University transferred itself to Columbus, where it became the WILLOUGHBY MEDICAL COL- LEGE AT COLUMBUS. This institution was to become the STARLING MEDICAL COLLEGE in 1848. A crisis between faculty members and the Board of Trustees caused dissident faculty members to part from the Starling College in 1874 and consequent- ly organize the COLUMBUS MEDICAL COLLEGE in 1876. The latter college continued until 1892, when it dissolved its cor- porate organization. Some faculty joined the still existent Starling Medical College; others formed the OHIO MEDICAL UNI- VERSITY, which contained schools of medicine, dentistry, and pharmacy. In 1907 all the medical school facilities in Columbus merged to form the STARLING-OHIO MEDICAL COLLEGE. On the proposal of the medical college, in 1914 the Board of Trustees of The Ohio State University accepted the Starling-Ohio Med- ical College into the University as the Colleges of Medicine, Dentistry, and Pharmacy. Resulting from overtures of the Cleve- land-Pulte Medical College, a College of Homeopathic Medicine was established concurrently; this College had incorporated in it a TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES. The homeopathic curriculum was discontinued, however, in 1922, and the Training 134 School was placed in the College of Medicine. The Training School then became The Ohio State School of Nursing in 1927, remaining in the College of Medicine but becoming the second School in the University (the first was the School of Journalism). In 1924 construction of Hamilton Hall and Starling Loving Hospital was completed (which means incidentally that these edifices are newer than Ohio Stadium, completed in 1922). With the arrival of Drs. Doan, Wiseman, and Curtis, research became the main theme of the 1930’s. The Great Depression and World War II curtailed further construction of buildings, until the “Doan influence” took over in the late 1940’s. The College of Dentistry had occupied the north half of Hamilton Hall until May, 1951, when the present University Hospital and Dental Clinic were dedicated. Soon to follow were the completions of the Ohio Tuberculosis Hospital and Columbus Receiving Hospital (renamed Upham Hall in 1963) in 1951 and the North Wing of the present University Hospital in 1959. Now the College of Medicine with an enrollment of almost 600 medical and 500 nursing students ranks seventh in size among the 85 medical schools in the United States. Dr. Richard L. Meiling, Dean, succeeded Dean Doan in January, 1961. Miss Mildred Newton, as Director of the School of Nursing, came from her position at the University of California in 1951 to lead a new four-year nursing curriculum The academic year 1963-1964, thus, marks the Golden Anniversary of the College of Medicine as a part of The Ohio State University. For the School of Nursing, this is the 50th year it has been in existence. For the medical school, however, 1964 marks another year in a long history of medical education. a curriculum that is still being revised. “4 4 7 Se ie File SHARON GRIMES and “MIM” DORNBIRER “BEV” FAHY The CADUCEAN Queen, an annual selection, is traditionally a senior student in the Basic Nursing Program. Nominated by their fellow classmates, eight senior finalists compete for the honor, the court being chosen by a vote of senior nurses and all medical students. The Queen and her court are then revealed and presented at the last performance of Nite Out each year. The ’64 Queen was Sharon Kay Grimes of Fairborn, Ohio. In her court were two more attractive nurses-to-be: Miriam Dorn- birer and Beverly Louise Fahy. 136 Greetings to the 1964 Graduates! You students graduating in June, 1964, are completing your program during the year of the celebration of our School’s Fiftieth Anniversary. For half a century students have been entering our School, graduating from it, and carrying their skills, knowledge, and attitudes throughout the world. During these last fifty years, students have completed four quite different types of programs. The programs, the numbers of graduates from them, and their years of operation are as follows: Be te eg Od ee 514 1914 to 1936 1942 to 1948 3 year Certificate in Nursing year: Bacheloriof: Seicneenin Education 2.2 oo ee ee 89 1923 to 1940 4 year Bachelor of Science in Nursing Basic , Currjctibumm jean 2c Sg ee 1,249 1942 to present General Nursing Carricalum yee oe ee 233 1954 to present 2,085 138 Where will you find the graduates from these programs? Because our graduates are highly marriageable, you will find them in their own homes, contributing to community health movements, bringing up daughters who have followed their mothers to our School, like Mildred Thompson Koch, ’35 and 25 years later, Suzanne Koch, ’60. You will find many of them in the University Hospitals where they have always formed the strong support of our nursing services; for example, Blanche Skinner, °30, night supervisor; Ruby Martin, 41, director of nursing; Doris Marlowe Brown, 47, supervisor of psychiatric nursing; and Maxine Crampton, ’53, supervisor of rehabilitation nursing. Dorothy Kuhlwein McGrath, 53, serves as director of nursing at the Ohio Tuberculosis Hospital, completing the representation from the staffs of the four hospitals on campus. The School itself has always been heavily dependent upon our graduates for the development of our programs and the instruction and guidance of our students. Frieda Stewart Shirk, 42, assistant director of the School; Ellen Roller, ’39, assistant professor of public health nursing; Ethelrine Shaw, ’55, assistant professor of maternity nursing; and Gloria Francis, °59, instructor in psychiatric nursing, are only a few of our 35 alumnae now members of our faculty. Graduates have followed paths to more than 40 states. Beyond our own country, they have located in Mexico, West Africa, Brazil, and Canada. At the present time, Mary Ann Dykes, ’60, First Lieutenant, Army Nurse Corps, is serving in Ger- many, and Judith Huddle, ’61, Lieutenant, j.g., Navy Nurse Corps, has just been assigned to Japan. Rae Frese, ’61, in Peru, and Laurie Spitzenberger, ’61, in Pakistan, are Peace Corps members. Representatives of our School will be found in every field of nursing, from the missionary in West Africa, Ruth Hunt, 51, to the public health nurse in Alaska, Frieda Helwig, 60; head of the school nurses in Columbus, Eliza Rodgers Busenberg, 752, to staff nurse in the Veteran’s Hospital in San Francisco, Lorna Lange, 63. Along with Lieutenant Avis Hildebrand, now in England, others are flying with the Air Force Nurse Corps. They have extended their influence and the influence of this School as faculty members in many diploma programs, and in other university schools, such as Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa, Colorado, Arizona, and California. In increasing numbers, our graduates have followed the paths to many different universities to seek further preparation. At least two have secured doctorates at Stanford University and Teachers College, Columbia University. Others have completed or are now enrolled in master’s degree preparation at the following Universities: Ohio State, Western Reserve, Rutgers, Mary- land, Boston, Chicago, Michigan, Minnesota, Colorado, California, and the Catholic University of America. Faculty from these institutions consistently say, “Send us more O.S.U. graduates!” Wherever the graduates are serving or studying, and whatever their field, their written and verbal comments are always the same, “No one will know how I’ve come to appreciate the opportunities and preparation we had at 0.S.U.!” All of these graduates, whose ranks you join, have given you a high standard against which to measure your competence and contribution. But you must go beyond their standards and find even better ways to meet patients’ needs, search out methods for making your time with patients count for more, develop more effective teaching skills, think more creatively in research investigations, and write more prolifically than have your predecessors. This is a demanding challenge. We cannot as in- dividuals or as a School, stand still, or else we go backward. Yours is the opportunity to carry your School still farther along the path to usefulness and distinction than it has reached in 1964. We wish you well on your journey. Most sincerely yours, Vetted az Mucutlow MILDRED E. NEWTON Director, School of Nursing 139 nursing Seated: D. Colver, G. Francis, M. Newton, A. Clark, C. Davis, A. Buckeridge. Standing: L. Clark, N. Ballard, C. Fair, H. Dorsch, E. Corkrean, D. Bartlett, M. Breese, D. Dilley, J. Currey. Seated: M. Hyre, K. Gerlinger, L. A. Koch, A. Keck, J. Jameson, M. Linkenbach. Standing: M. Hull, W. Chambers, J. Graves, F. Harvey, E. Lewis, L. Kruse, R. Kirkpatrick, M. L. Geiser, M. Goode. 140 faculty Seated: J. Petit, B. Peters, L. Mourad, L. McKay, B. Munjas, M. Roehm. Standing: C. Prince, A. Poleyn, F. Pease, D. McGrath, I. Romanko, A. Olson, H. Miller, F. Shirk, M. Plummer, E. Roller, R. Martin, L. Magruder. | Seated: M. J. Schwartz, J. Waters, E. Shaw, B. Thomas, E. Williams. Standing: S. Youngen, L. Schneiter, A. Wittmeyer, H. Wallace, G. Price, F. Sparkman, D. Simpson, R. Webster. 142 what makes a student nurse v.- Student nurses are the nicest things that happened to hospitals. They are always present with a little bit of halo-light about them and though it may seem dim sometimes, there is always enough left to lasso your heart, even when they are emptying bedpans, or crying over rebukes, or parading up the ward with an armful of dirty linens. A student nurse can be sweeter and more comforting to a patient than anyone else in the world. She can flit around and go three di- rections at once, and sometimes make more noise than a locomotive. yet just when you need something and before you can open your mouth, she is there with just what you need, demure, and with that special look in her eyes. A student nurse is Innocence with spots on her apron. Beauty with runs in her stockings, and Motherhood, dragging a sphygmo- manometer down the hall. Student nurses are available in five colors: black, white, red, yellow, or brown; yet, Mother Nature al- NY ways manages to put just the same wonderful qualities together into each to achieve the same result. They disprove the law of supply and demand: there are thousands of student nurses, yet each is as precious as gem stones. God borrows from many creatures to make a student nurse. He uses the song of 4 bird, the squeal of a pig, the stubbornness of a mule, the zip of a grasshopper, the curiosity of a cat, the speed of a gazelle, the slyness of a fox, the softness of a kitten, and to finish it off, He adds the mysterious mind of a woman. A student nurse likes new clothes, party dresses, unmarried medical students and interns, one special boy, holidays, her roommate, dances, dining out, sweet music, her older brother, and sleeping late. She doesn’t care so much for supervisors, flirtatious married men, night duty, nursing books, calorie watching, staff nurses in general, grouchy patients, bed baths, bed pans, or lifting 200 pound patients. She is loudest during any demanding procedures on the ward, the prettiest when she’s done something wrong, the quietest when she has to recite, and the most flirtatious when she absolutely must get the intern to help her again. Who else can cause so much grief, joy, irritation, satisfaction, embarrassment, and genuine delight on a hospital ward than this combination of Eve, Salome, and Florence Nightingale? She can muss up a room, her hair, and her dignity; spend all her money, her time, and your temper; then, just when everyone’s patience is ready to crack, her sunshine peeks through and everything’s fine again. Yes, she is a nerve-racking nuisance, just a noisy bundle of trouble. But, when a patient is sad and his world is a mess around him, when all hopes seem to tumble down, she can make him a king when she enters his room and whispers, “Hello, I’m here again. Please let me help you!” —reprinted from 1961 CADUCEAN BARBARA J. RUSSELL, President A new career in nursing began for us, the members of the Class of 1966 of the School of Nursing, when we were capped by our “big sisses” in a very impressive ceremony at the end of spring quarter, 1963. This was the moment that we all had been awaiting for weeks, months, and even years. As we “floated” back to our dwellings that evening with strains of nursing songs and tales of nursing adventures pleasantly tingling in our ears and with small white caps resting precariously on our heads, we eagerly talked and dreamed of the things waiting for us in our future student nurse careers. We were at the bottom of a great staircase, each step to take us to a higher plateau in the educational program and ultimately to the coveted R.N. With un- marked enthusiasm we were ready and willing to climb each step. To us, nursing was the most wonderful goal and p rofession that existed. The cap, the symbol of our nursing goal, inspired us to struggle through the seemingly long, hot summer of working with the microscopic and the deceased (cats, that is). Fall quarter soon arrived and with it came “breaking in the blues.” That day, filled with excitement and apprehension, initiated us into our first year of nursing. Bedmaking, baths, and almost endless practice in taking vital signs and weights com- pleted our morning schedule during our first quarter. While many worked in the hospital, others were in O.P.D. “playing doc- tor’s office” with the medical students. Besides learning in the clinical areas, we attempted to discover the reasoning behind nursing principles by struggling through two quarters of physiology. In order to study the mysteries of life, we pithed frogs, excised turtle hearts, and volunteered our own services as guinea pigs. As we progressed in our education, I.V.’s, sterile procedures, recovery room, and an introduction to the operating room were added to our many new and unforgettable experiences. The addition of medications to our growing list of responsibilities con- trasted greatly to the candy pills in the nursing kits of our childhood days. Human Relations discussions integrated our actual patient contact and physical care with a beginning development of observational skills and of understanding human behavior. Our sophomore days went by quickly as we traveled across campus to other classes (Yes, we did have other classes besides physiology and nursing.), labored on weekends as ward secretaries, and congregated in the dorm for a taste of diversion. Fre- quently we bundled our uniforms and deposited them at the hospital’s laundry room only to be returned with a few more wrinkles than before. Since the first day that we stepped inside the doors of University Hospital, we have learned a lot about hospital life and nursing care. We have begun to feel a part of the nursing team. This is just the beginning. We now view nursing in a more practical light than we did a year ago, but we shall continue to climb the great staircase. Our enthusiasm may seem stifled at times, but the ambitions and goals we hold will overcome the obstacles we encounter and will provide an incentive for us to keep climbing—ONWARD AND UPWARD. ” — 145 GET YOUR NURSING SHOES HERE—CHEAP! L. Ringelspaugh, J. Roberts, P. Malley, C. Bridges, K. Nelson. “SOPHOMORES, HOW MANY TIMES DO WE HAVESTOCTELL YOUR es S. Faulder, P. Noon, A. Smith, J. Dulmage, junior. PULL THAT DRAW SHEET T-I-G-H-T. S. Erlenbusch, P. Burrell, M. Estricher, A. Beegan. 146 EASY DOES IT! S. Upper, K. Haueisen, J. Thomas. ANYONE FOR FROG LEGS FOR DINNER TONIGHT? A. Wacker, S. Deaven, N. Whitesell. ANOTHER KYMOGRAPH, ANOTHER DAY. M. Moore, S. Sander, S. Baumber- ger, J. Kundrat, D. Clever, S. Sum- mers. 147 IT’S 11:30 P.M. AT LAST! B. Martin, P. Tangenberg, C. Doak, S. Miller. “SUPPORT THOSE JOINTS” “YOU DON’T SAY!” L. Gross; L. Ross; D. Berg; O. Scott; B. Ulbrich; Miss Hyre, C. Conklin, C. Colwell, L. Fodor, D. Perin. instructor. $77) id : J Mine ae ; : Es ————— Aa _ OF J. Vormelker, N. Pocock, J. Smoke, M. Giles, S. Clough. P. Marshall, P. Anderson, J. Wicklund, B. Herd, M. Wootton. “WHICH WAY TO THE HOSPITAL?” “DEPOSIT YOUR WRINKLE-RESISTANT FABRICS HERE, PLEASE.” NURSING MID- TERM, MAYBE? J. McClymonds, M. De- yoe, S. Preidis, K. De- rau, J. Miller. “DO ALL OF YOU HAVE TO TAKE MY BLOOD PRESSURE?” B. Timberlake, K. Gilbert, K. Rosenberry, P. Connell, C. Ford. “I CAN’T DECIDE IF I WANT A RED GOWN WITH WHITE TIES OR A WHITE GOWN WITH RED TIES.” D. Berg, C. Baker, P. Elrod, B. Dawson, M. Giles. “DO YOU THINK WE’LL HAVE A PHYSIO TEST TOMORROW?” C. Griffin, C. Krohn, J. Gast, S. Yeardley, C. Senger, M. Estricher, S. Farr. 150 SMILES HIDING INNER ANXIETIES M. Domer, S. Summers, C. Colwell, N. Oyler, B. Munger, S. Collins, D. Schey. A BRIEF MOMENT OF RELAXATION FROM DISHES AT THE SCHOLARSHIP HOUSE D. Whaley, N. Bagley, K. Siekierski, J. Besst, D. Soppelsa, J. Letson. we | YOU CALL THIS STUDYING? C. Vincent, S. Smith, M. Jewell, M. Sternlieb, J. Delguidice, H. Nungesser. 151 “MORNING REPORT SO IN THE A.M.?” Miss Essi; V. Erlandson; Mrs. Prince, instructor; C. Logan, T. Donahue, N. Davis. J. Stelzner, K. Clough, J. Young. “WHAT ARE THESE THINGS FOR?” Mrs. Bartlett, instructor; C. Lederle; C. King; E. Case; M. L. Garves; N. Iams. “BUT WHY DO YOU FEEL THIS J. Chaffin; D. Purdy; S. Newhouse; C. Rothchild; L. Carlton; Miss Thomas, instructor. B. Wallace, L. Silversteen, A. Hatten. “DID YOU CHECK THAT MED THREE TIMES?” Miss Wittmeyer, instructor; C. Dayson; M. George; M. Am- rine; J. Doyle. “WHAT IS THE NURSING PRINCIPLE BE- HIND L.V.’s, GIRLS?” THE PICTURE, INTENDED FOR THE MAKIO, BUT TAKEN BY THE CADUCEAN PHOTOGRAPHER ... Row 1: N. Posock, M. Domer, P. Noon, B. Nichols, C. Blough, C. Logan, B. Jenkins, S. Smith, L. Dudley, S. Donahue. Row 2: N. Kerr, P. King, A. Smith, J. Strohmenger, K. Thompson, C. Sprague, D. Thayer, K. Lien, A. Kiesling, F. Fleming, J. Doyle, S. Kozsuch, J. McClymonds. Row 3: K. Gilbert, M. Cole, C. Day, J. Roberts, M. Elder, D. Rook, P. Gibeaut, P. Jewell, C. Colwell, S. Summers, M. Giles, C. Doak, L. Fodor, J. Roediger, C. Jenkins. N for nurse, a sophomore nurse U for our class unity R for real live joy and fun S for silly things we’ve done I for ingenuity N for nursing goals we Seek G for God’s own helping hand AND A NURSE WE’LL ALWAYS BE! 154 Linda Ricker, Penny Lee Norris, President, Carolyn Synyoger 156 The members of the 1964 Junior Class are unlike their OSU predecessors. When they graduate in June, 1965, they will be products of what nursing educators consider the finest training for a modern nurse. There “new program” with shorter hours but more meaningful experiences has also given them a broader base of theoretical knowledge from which to draw. Progress in nursing is de- pendent upon change, but only the future can judge the final outcome. Perhaps they did not realize what a big job they were stepping into when “Break- ing in the Blues” day arrived. Since then, however, their tours of duty through the med wards, the O.R., the nurseries, the Ohio Tuberculosis Hospital, and the Rehabilitation Center, as well as their instructors have well acquainted them with their usefulness on the hospital health team. Special emphasis has been placed on patient-centered nursing care. But, life for the Juniors is not all books and hospital wards. MONEY seems to have been on most Juniors’ minds, as projects were planned and, in all cases, successfully accomplished. They washed cars from sunrise to sunset, held a dance, and sold anything from candles to candy. The girls almost burst with pride, when they learned their goals had been reached and surpassed. The Seniors would have a banquet after all! At last, it seemed the Juniors were a class, well-knit and striving together for a new goal. And the nearest, most important one was the precious, well-earned black band, signifying both progress and status for the student. 157 medic S. Rosner, A. Knapp, N. Wuchter, G. Luke, L. Krutzfield. GOWNING AT T.B.... LEARNING THE 3 POINT GAIT... J. Scattaloni, N. Brandes, P. King, S. Kelly, S. Mahan. THIS IS EMPHYSEMA ... M. Wheeler, C. Schukert, Dr. Pratt, P. Spellerberg, S. Schaeffer. 158 S. Herdtner, S. Reber, T. Long, P. Kertis, N. Kerr. HOOTE NANNY AT NEIL HALL... “LEARNING EXPERIENCE” S. Debolt, M. Burnstein, M. James, C. Rodabaugh, P. Galen. THE BLOOD BANK ... S. Rinehart, K. Markham, E. Peterson, B. Thomas. onl (TT REPS) FT “THOSE MYSTERIOUS CHEST BOTTLES” P. Van Nostram, S. Wagner, K. Zelko, Miss Dilley, C. Baker, M. Rodgers, D. Callender, Miss Petit. SCRUBBING FOR THE O.R. B. Friedman, S. Fisher, V. Gladd, C. Gray. SURGICAL STAFF LOUNGE... D. Shirk, S. Overturf, K. Burrell, D. Otto. surg CHRISTMAS AT NEIL HALL... M. A. Elder, N. Hammond, J. Brad- ley, B. Scherer, D. Rook. 8 WEST ORTHOPEDICS E. MacDonald, J. Robbins, C. Kergis, C. McKnight, L. Roberts, Mrs. Mourad. obste NURSING STATION ON 5 WEST... F. Devore, M. A. Carson, E. Emery, P. Dalling, A. Draulis, Miss Shaw. AFTER DELIVERY— HEAT LAMP. J. Strohmenger, Mrs. MacKay, C. Sprague, J. Stubbens, D. Thayer. THOSE BUNDLES OF JOY... K. Forsythe, W. Goheen, J. Goodman, C. Herrington, J. Ellis. THEY DO NOT LOVE THAT DO NOT SHOW THEIR LOVE SHAKESPEARE P. Kaye, M. Solomon, C. Hig- gins, A. Bechtle, N. Pace. THOSE LOVELY DEMONSTRATIONS ... S. Brubaker, L. Brooks, K. Bender, S. Barnhill, Mrs. McKay. B. Van Sluyter, J. Allen, K. Thompson, L. Witschey, J. Vick. s SSB ee iano NO aac onccebe SS cscs ui er mR TO THE. TOR. .. z G. Meyers, P. Wiebusch, Miss Brown. EARLY RISERS CATCHING BUS TO CHILDRENS’... B. Bergandine, V. Elias, B. Rutter, J. Dulmage, M. Nichols. CHECKING NEXT DAY’S ASSIGNMENT... K. Foreman, S. Evans, L. Kidwell. PACKED LUNCHES AT KIDDIES. J. Bryson, N. Kimes, C. Miller, S. Dawson, K. McDonald. MERRY-GO-ROUND AT OUT-PATIENT CLINIC... P. Pope, A. Butler, J. Munson. SADDLIN’ UP... A. Porietis, C. Crook, M. Wer- stler, C. Bloom, M. Eaton. 166 in memoriam The Class of 1965 wishes to express its deepest sympathy for the loss of one of its classmates, Judith Jacobs. Judy was a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority and lived in the sorority house. She was assistant house president, corresponding secretary, and chairman of the Greek Week Blood Drive for her sorority. Her many activities included interests in music and knitting. She sang in the University Chorus and was also active in church groups. Judy was from North Canton, Ohio, and is survived by her parents and an older brother. Miss Marlene Linkenbach, Senior Class Advisor, and Miss Judith McAndrews, President. 168 As graduating seniors, we look forward with joy, with expectation, with excitement, but we also look back with memories and occasionally relive our past three years as student nurses. We remember our sophomore year: “breaking in the blues” day, ironing our whites, the first day on the unit, practicing I.M. injections, working only ten hours a week, and that first gruel- ing rectal temperature. We remember our classes: anatomy (Dr. Applington: “We seem to be missing a few cats and two complete sets of bones, class”); microbiology (Dr. Mulaney: “ |. . that’s bug, B-U-G.”); physiology (Dr. Grubbs: “ . . . the brain, that’s in the head.” and Dr. Sapirstein, who always added, “ . . . and for the student nurses in our class . . . ”); pathology (the only class where we fought the optometry students for a front row seat) ; pharmacology (T.G.I.F.—no class); nursing 516, 517 and 518 (procedures, procedures, pro- cedures, and all those knowledgeable medical students: “Certainly, doctor, I’d love to help you.”). We remember our junior year: obstetrics (practicing with beer bottles for the formula demon- strations) ; pediatrics (Mrs. Rarey’s parties); isolation (what, what, what; why, why, why; THINK!!); tuberculosis nursing (where the patients taught us); junior medical-surgical nurs- ing (diabetic foot care, “ . . . pain medication, anyone?”, and all those medical students: “But, doctor, couldn’t you draw that blood before I changed the linen?”). Then came band- ing, and we were NEW SENIORS. We remember our senior year: public health (“No, I’m not an Army nurse or a Cub Scout leader.”); operating room (“If you were watching the field you would know what I want- ed.”); recovery room (“Here’s the emesis basin . . . oops, you missed.”); emergency room (drawing blood—“ . . . and go in straight with the bevel up.”); psychiatric nursing (“I make hearts trump.” and “What makes you feel this way?”); senior medical-surgical nursing (team captains and the sophomores: “It’s 11:30 and the bed isn’t made . . . the bath wasn’t given . . . the treatments aren’t done . . . “EMOTIONAL SUPPORT!” and tomorrow’s doc- tors: “Weren’t you at that party last night?”). Yes, we were the seniors—the Class notorious for projects that failed (fruitcake and donut sales) resulting in a preponderance of unpaid class dues; the class with twenty-four marriages and six babies; the last class to work thirty hours a week for room and board; and soon the 1964 graduating class. We look forward to June 12, and the future. . . 169 Karen Ruth Bonini Sue Ellen Bowker Elizabeth Ida Boyd Nancy Parker Briton Barbara Jean Buggs Judith Ann Church Virginia Cornell Acken Carol Lynne Ashton Nancy Jo Baehr Emilie Kay Beck Lillian Joan Birchbickler Patricia Ann Boden Joan Carol Cleland Cathie Brodie Cline Kathryn Jeanne Cramblett Nancy Lee Crist Priscilla Curtiss Nancy Louise Davidson Janet Price Davis Sandra Jean Deerhake Miriam Marie Dornbirer Emilie Lou Drumm Ruth Ellen Dykes Susan Eichelberger Eldridge Elizabeth Ann Freeman Ann Welch Frum Marie Elizabeth Gilliland Tamar Jane Gilson Kathryn Jane Glasgow Marilyn Adele Goss Barbara Ann Elleman Beverly Louise Fahy Virginia Lee Faust Letitia Lou Finley Patricia Ann Fish Terrie McConnell Ford Joyce Marie Graziani Carol Ann Grim Sharon Kay Grimes Nancy Caroline Groh Rosemary Moore Grube Phyllis Georgianne Gruden Joyce Ann Haldane Jean Ellen Haller Patricia Ann Hieb Diane Fox Higgins Diane Jessie Hoskins Ruth French Howser Carol Myers Ihrig Suzanne Marie Irvin Suzanne Jennet Jackson Nicole Kessler Jeffers Barbara Marty Jenkins Cora Avis Jenkins Ann Pedicord Johnson Susan Elizabeth Jones Marvel Jean Kagy Joyce Ann Karafa Judith Ann Kaufman Sally Louise Keeney Annette Marie Kiefer Amelia Louise Kiesling Laurene Ann Kriscak Paulette Pennington Luneborg Sharon Elaine Matusoff Judith Ann McAndrews Barbara McCartney Joyce Lowe McComb Normajean Merrill Margaret Ann Montgomery Derian Mooney Barbara Jo Mould Linda Lou Ricker Doris Jean Roediger Ruth Ann Ropp Janice Earl Ruffin Margaret Jean Sc hopfer Bonnie Lou Shoemaker Nancy Frost Myers Carol Townsend Neff Rita Karla Pfaff Mayetta Ann Pheasant Dorothy Susan Pike Sandra Sue Pope Patricia Ann Shoemaker Sandra Lynn Shockey Barbara Morgan Spitler Susan Elizabeth Sprunger Pamela Nowak Stalkamp Janet Evelyn Stiff Margaret Louise Stinson Marilyn Kay Strawman . Carolyn Ann Sunyoger Mary Smith Timmons Judith Lee Trimble Judith Ann, Tucker Alyce Faye Wattleton Judith Lynn Wells Mary Margaret Wiedle Nancy Jean Williams Ann Jeannette Wilson Susan Eleanor Wyker Johanna Krosec Van Teslaar Mary Patricia Vargo Mary Lou Vasiliou Kay Ellen Volkman Mary Alice Vollrath Martha Jane Waltz Mary Young Pictures Not Available: Margaret Marie Boysen Karen Houser Frye Lucille Keylor Meyer Sue Ellen Straker Sally Jean Tolland Karen Leah Waters Judith Whitlock Wilson INDUSTRIAL NURSING AT THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY IN DAYTON, OHIO... Mrs. Mary Norris, N. Merrill, P. Shoemaker, C. Jenkins, S. Straker. INDUSTRIAL TOUR OF DUPONT IN TOLEDO, OHIO... Industrial Nurse, P. Gruden, J. Church, A. Wil- son, M. Schopfer, M. Kagy, Miss Johnston, E. Drumn, K. Bonini, J. Trimble, E. Boyd, L. Meyer. BANDING, 1963 .. . P. Gruden, B. Spitler, B. McCartney, S. Bowker, M. Schopfer. S. Sprunger and N. Meyers. J. McAndrews MEDICAL-SURGICAL NURSING PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING “enlOr LrOlauleonswiar PSYCHIATRIC NURSING M. Vollrath and B. Mould. OPERATING ROOM B. Shoemaker and The following is a letter received by Miss Newton, Director of the School of Nursing. We print it as it was written by the patient because we feel that her own words can best describe the ideals for which we all strive. —Nursing Editor. To who it may concern, During my recent stay as a major surgery patient in University Hospital I was privileged to have a senior in your College of Nursing assigned to my care as a patient from surgery to discharge. A job which she performed excellent. Her name is and she comes from —————, Ohio. No doubt you are as well aware of her ability to give of herself as I became aware of during her relationship with me. The gentle smile and manner she employs during her work comes from within her. I am sure you are as proud of her as I know she will someday make your School and others who follow in her profession also proud of her. For it is a rare person who learns so young to give of herself. She sheds a light that warms many others. She has a God given gift. For no matter how well the training of all our people into all fields of life, it is the one all of us remembers is the one who is happy to give of them- selves for others, many of who know not how to express thanks—for within these gifted people lay the hope of all mankind. I could not help feel reassured that if we have many more people like her, we need not fear the future. Please give my regards to her and tell her how honored I feel to have shared a little of her life. May God be with her throughout her life and also with your School and the others within. May I say thanks in my own small way. Honestly and heartfelt, Mrs. R. R. 1 Lockbourne, Ohio. SING ALONG WITH THE SENIORS—IT’S A NURS- Peas — ING HOOTENANNY! SMITH) HALL. E t : f a Dll WELCOME ro WEIL ANOTHER STIMULATING DORM MEETING ... PAST DORMITORY sisTonY NAME nen aes the medical student wives’ clubw ‘EXECUTIVE BOARD Jane Plummer, Secretary Mrs. Floyd Beman, Advisor Donna Knerr, President Ann Hauser, Social Chairman Euretta Heller, Publicity Chairman Shirley Webb, Corresponding Secretary Soni Liddy, Treasurer Absent: Mrs. J. H. Williams, Advisor Mrs. Wendell Scott, Advisor Ginny Miller, Vice-President The Medical Student Wives’ Club was organized for the purpose of enabling wives to become acquainted through various programs and social events and to give enlightenment as to their future responsibilities as physicians’ wives. During the past year, the Club became affiliated with the Women’s Auxiliary to the Student American Medical Association and the Women’s Auxiliary to the Academy of Medicine of Columbus and Franklin County. Meetings are held in various hospitals in Columbus. Stouffer’s University Inn and Buckeye Boys Ranch have also been scenes of meetings. Prior to the autumn quarter, Mrs. J. Hutchinson Williams was hostess of the Welcome Coffee given in her home for wives of the first year medical students. In October, Dr. J. H. Williams was host of the Club’s tour of University Hospital. Several additional in- teresting and informative programs were held during the year. As projects, the Club held candy and bake sales for the collection of food staples at Christmas time for the Godman Guild and a party for the children of Nightingale Cottage. Social events were numerous also. A Christmas Party in the Nurse’s Lounge of Mt. Carmel Hospital, a semi-formal dance in Feb- ruary at the Columbus Riding Club and a party for faculty wives in March were held. The final event of the year was the Senior Fare- well Dinner and the installation of the officers-elect. The medical wives feel they have had a very interesting year and encourage all other wives to join them next year. Below: D. Blank, A. Dudgeon, S. Hale, M. Eckhardt. Above: D, Blank, M. Jones, G. Van Buren, S. Shagrin, D. Za- ron, N. Bobes. P. Neidhart, M. Stefani k, J. Hart, B. Klinker, J. Nims, R. Agee, B. Litvak, J. Plummer, B. Stalter, M. Sandel, Nuss- baun, R. Litvak. the medical student wives’ club “THE HOSPITAL TOUR” K. Bell, M. Montgomery, P. Campbell, D. Stocklin, M. Shoemaker, A. Dudgeon, J. Lewis, P. Nilson, B. Liddy, D. Kaye, B. McGee, J. Cochran, J. Waite, M. Hoback. S. Pinta, S. Bornstein, J. Gould, C. Lemert, B. Turner, J. Lister, J. Szabo. the medical student Wivesac loses C. Matz, D. Garber, C. Gabel, J. Martin, E. Huffman, N. Rey- nolds, J. Myers, J. Hunter, M. Goff, K. Fullmer, C. Layne, B. Worst, S. Bringewald, W. Myers. Upper: D. Knerr, P. Dodson, J. Higbee, S. Trott, Wm. Knerr, B. Schulte, S. Liddy, A. Hauser, J. Burchfield, R. Merz. Lower: M. Staples, T. Bobes, C. Skow. OPERATING S. Loesh, S. Hartwig, (unknown), G. Behymer, G. Miller, N. Downey, R. Stetson, L. Pfeiffer, A. Brown, M. Haas, D. Lomano. nu slgma nu Nu Sigma Nu, founded at the University of Michigan in 1882, is the oldest medical fraternity represented at Ohio State. Beta Tau Chapter, founded in 1935, also has more members than any other local medical fraternity. Beta Tau Chapter plays an important role in the Medical College as well as offering fellow- ship for its members. The Nu Sigma Nu Achieve- ment Awards are presented annually to the out- standing freshmen and sophomore students of the previous year, regardless of the student’s fra- ternity affiliation. It also provides at least one guest lecture on campus per year. ) pM 25 A ae ae Seated: Siegfried (dog), G. Gulish, J. Burkholder, J. Cunningham. Sitting: L. Bloomberg, R. Beebe, D. Campbell , M. Silvers. Standing: P. Vokonas, D. Traul, J. Lewis, J. Landes, L. Seese, P. Starek. J. Hollingshead, asst. treas.; J. Elberfeld, house manager; C. Doyle, V.P.; B. Mull- holland, pres.; W. Vincent, sec.; W. T. Martin, treas.; J. Buerk, historian. the seniors Standing: W. Vincent, R. Hylin- ski, P. Mahar, L. Heller, D. Mc- Nutt, T. Croghan, D. Miller. Sitting: B. Mullholand, J. Elber- feld, L. Shoemaker, K. Behymer, G. Rofkar. the juniors Standing: J. E. Johnson, T. Hunt, R. T. Hoback, D. Capen, D. Doner, C. M. Downey, W. George, J. Biggs, K. Gluck, I. Gradisar. Sitting: D. McCarthy, R. Tom, J. McMa- hon, F. Isabelle, R. Baldwin, J. Abram, F. Ernst. Kneeling: S. Oppenheimer, A. Parillo, J. Buerk, N. Shipman, J. Hollingshead, J. Markis. the sophomores Standing: J. Stefko, S. Bushi, R. Deamer, S. Schell, C. White, T. L. Simmons. Sitting: R. Leoni, C. Onufer, T. Vecchione, C. D. Hartwig. the freshmen nu sigma nu wives club The Officers: M. Hoback, treas.; M. Baldwin, V.P.; S. Beebe, pres.; S. Mullholand, social chairman. Not pictured: N. Hogenkamp, sec’y. junior-senior wives Standing: S. Beebe, M. Doyle, D. Stocklin. Sitting: S. Mullholand, P. Lewis, M. Shoemaker. freshman-sophomore wlves Standing: R. Biggs, D. George, J. Solze, N. Downey, S. Hartwig. Sitting: M. Hoback, M. Baldwin, S. Loesch. 189 quoi? 14 EK THE “study” ROOM OF A TYPICAL (?) MED STUDENT AT THE FRA. TERNITY HOUSE 22.3 And A DOG, CALLED SIEGFRIED, ENTERED THE HOUSE... 190 HALLOWEEN PARTY... A RUSHING DINNER ... = fo x A. ' 4°: [oat ea) a2 = eo) Z. x phi delta epsilon Phi Delta Epsilon, first established at Cornell University in 1904, has had Chi Chapter at Ohio State since 1921. Although the local fra- ternity presently has no house of its own, it still is active throughout the year in different settings. Academic affairs held are the annual Robert Watman Memorial Lecture (in honor of the late member of the Department of Sur- gery), lecture meetings and the alumni CPC. Socially, the last year provided two dinner dances, stag dinner, and several undergraduate Front: H. Lyon, Historian; H. Freedman, V. Pres.; L. Haas, Pres.; S. Rosewater, Treas. meetings and smokers with the alumni. Rear: M. Wainstein, Social; M. Robboy, Education; J. Miller, Scribe. Kneeling: R. Gardner, L. Haas, N. Tamarkin. Seated: Dr. M. Levitin, H. Lyons, H. Freedman, S. Rosewater, R. Weinberg, B. Handon. Standing: Dr. P. Meyer, Dr. C. Reiner, D. Glaser, F. Spiegel, Dr. M. Robbins, D. Ganch, J. Miller, B. Levitin, B. Lesowitz, M. Robboy, I. Shapiro, D. Spott, A. Teitelbaum, H. Blank, S. Lichtblau, M. Wainstein. Members not pictured: K. Bergsman D. Bornstein D. Brandt R. Cohen F. Davidorf O. Drabkin S. Fox J. Eisman A. Geller P. Gould A. Halle W. Kaye N. Lockshin A. Longert B. Meyer J. Schlonsky J. Shagrin G. Yosowitz S. Zaron 1963 Robert N. Wat- man Memorial Lec- ture and Banquet scenes. Distinguished guests identifiable: Drs. J. Ryan, C. Doan, Mrs. J. V. Warren, Drs. J. Prior, R. Meiling, Dr. Richard Bing, Professor and Chairman of Medicine, Wayne State University and Guest Lecturer; Mrs. Robert Watman, Drs. J. H. Williams, E. Baxter. A CPC x-ray demonstration: Drs. M. Levitin, P. Meyer and R. Weinberg, D. Glazer, B. Handon, S. . Lichtblau, A. Teitelbaum. alpha omega Seated: Drs. C. J. DeLor, R. L. Meiling, J. A. Bonta. Standing: R. Stocklin, L. Seese, W. Knerr, C. Bell, L. Fulmer, S. Zaron, L. Oates. Alpha Omega Alpha had its origin nationally at the College of Medicine, University of Illinois, in 1902. It was founded as a non-secret student honor group to promote higher medical ideals of scholarship and to foster student honesty. Members include not only students of promise who have completed at least two years of medical school cur- riculum but also honorary members who may or may not be physicians 194 or alumni. The Gamma Chapter here at Ohio State had its origin in 1933 and has grown steadily until present, representing about 286 members. Annual events include a cocktail party in the fall as well as the initiation banquet in the spring along with an alumni reunion, meeting, and breakfast the following day. The Medical College Student Council is composed of four representatives from each class, the class presidents as well as its own elected president and vice president. The Council ad- visor is Dr. J. H. Williams. The functions of the Medical Council are several fold. It is the enforcement body for the Medical School Honor Code and reviews all complaints and cases as they appear. Fortu- nately, these are rare. In addition, the Council acts as host to the incoming first year students in the fall, guiding them on their Health Center tour as well as helping them become acquainted with their College. Class elections are conducted under the direction of the Council as well as the Red Cross blood drives. Finally, the Council acts as the representative body for the students in matters pertaining to them and their school. Information is distributed through the Council to the students as well as from the students to the faculty. Other activities for the year included a faculty-senior picnic in the spring, which was initiated in 1963. Standing: F. Davidorf, D. Morris, W. Vincent, W. Myers, R. Rogers, J. Poulos, C. Montgomery, T. Atkin, J. Markis, Dr. J. H. Williams, advisor. Seated: C. Miller, T. Renshaw, W. Knerr, president; D. Erickson, R. Agresta. medical college council the american medical women's association . Junior branch Hazelbaker, V.P. The Junior Branch of the American Medical Women’s Association (AMWA) remains as the non-sectarian profes- sional student medical women’s group at O.S.U. Its predeces- sor, AEI, the national sorority, has been disbanned locally. The purposes of AMWA are to further the art and science of medicine; to promote interests common to women and students; to aid and encourage premedical and medical students; to further medical interests; and to cooperate with other organizations having comparable interests. the freshman tea 1963-64 OFFICERS: From left, S. Russ, Treas.; P. Stephenson, Pres.; C. Miller, Secy.; N. In the late spring, the Junior Branch bid farewell to its graduates at a banquet, held at the Ohio Stater Inn. The preceding fall set the scene for a tea for the freshman women and officers of the Columbus Senior Branch. Other social events of the year included a winter cocktail party and dance. Seated: P. Stephenson. Standing: From left, S. Winget, M. Sproul, C. Pohlman, B. Turner, N. Hazelbaker, Dr. H. Graves, Dr. I. Eglitis, M. Fon- tana, L. Dierker, K. Nute, N. Napier, P. Gregg. om eisai gitaiieadians c.2om-t cael 6 SEE OS RS Sago L. Dierker. Sproul, L. ’ N. Napier , 5. Winget, M. K. Nute, P. Gregg, the freshmen From left, C. Pohlman Seated: From left, Mallo. Standing: 10TS the sen a o ml o na =: = iso) a nn S o fom 2) = o io] 5 Nn we o =| rl ) Nn =| ° Hn = o fs ra o 2 N Ay From left: A. aay J. Wine, R. Zipf, H. Staton, G. Plummer, W. Neeld, E. Porubsky. alpha kappa kappa The letters AKK are familiar in this med- ical center. The national Alpha Kappa Kappa was founded in 1888 at Dartmouth College under the leadership of Dixie Crosby. Chap- ter Pi was established at Ohio State Univer- sity in 1902 and is one of 45 active chapters contributing 684 to a total membership of about 27,672. Its gold badge consists of a crescent coiled with two facing snakes be- tween-the horns of which lies the book with the Chapter letters. AKK provides a social background and a casual atmosphere to an OSU medical education. A. VanDeman, J. White, R. Cain, C. Gibbs, A. Hart, N. Reed. . FRATERNITY HOUSE +. x “f ‘ . % oN AKK PARTY E. Porubsky THE ART OF TAKING NOTES COURSE: VERBAL ANESTHESIA. S. Gibbs HAPPINESS IS A SONG... R. Cain, W. Neeld, P. Casper, E. Porubsky, A. Hart. INTELLIGENCE, PERSEVERANCE, DEDICATION . . . THE MAKING OF A BRIDGE PLAYER. akk P. Lauber, W. Lauf, G. May, C. Bost, W. Laehy. A.K.K. WIVES J. Hart, M. Van Fossen, F. Neeld, M. Knepper, J. Plummer, M. Mos- ter, P. Stallkamp. A.K.K. BANQUET Mrs, J. P. Stevens, whose husband is alumni advisor of Pi Chapter, prepares for a banquet. fiiecht Skull and cross bones resting upon the monogram of ®X appear on the gold badge of OSU’s most famous, if not in- famous, fraternity chapter, Gamma of Phi Chi. It was estab- lished at OSU in 1913. As a national organization, it is ac- tually the merger of two separate fraternities. The first, Phi Chi Society, was located in the East and was established at the University of Vermont in 1889 by Caleb Wakefield Clark. The other was in the South, The Phi Chi Fraternity, founded at Louisville Medical College in 1894 with Dr. A. Harris Kelly as president. Fragments continued to merge up to 1948. The Gamma Chapter of Phi Chi Medical Fraternity wishes to welcome those who have chosen that grand and glorious profession of medicine. In the tradition of Hippocrates, it welcomes them with open arms etc., etc., etc., ad nauseum. The Phi Chi Medical Fraternity is one of excellence in drink- ing, singing, and passing out, usually in that order. It provides its members with the utmost in study aids if they can be found. Prior to this year, it had only the top half of a skull (now Standing: W. Maurer, V. Bandrevics, F. Remark, C. Jordan, C. Asseff, J. Bullock. Seated: L. Sandel, M. Sandel, C. Renshaw, T. Renshaw. found to be full of cigarette butts in-the card room), a 1926 atlas of anatomy and an old bottle of formaldehyde, which used to have a brain or something in it. The Fraternity has also procured the 4th carbon copy of the second page of a 1937 Pharmacology exam dealing with the usefulness of rutabaga root in the treatment of acute exacerbations of chronic myelophthisic panhematocytopenia. The Phi Chi Medical Fraternity welcomes those who are of strong enough character to uphold the Phi Chi tradition. Standing: B. Neill, T. Fallon, J. Ridgeway, J. Homan, T. W. Smith, R. Freeman. Seated: R. Donley, J. Nussbaun, R. Merriam, D. Postlewaite, J. Bullock. THE BUCKEYES... Standing: L. Sandel, B. Milam, D. Brown, R. Lawyer, R. Haring. Seated: J. Reed, Lou Little, C. Hiatt. ts =) ie TYPICAL PHI CHI MEETING: B.Y.0., COEDUCATIONAL. S. Eldridge, Ist V.P.; M. Wiedle, 2nd V.P.; B. Buggs, Treas.; M. Dornbirer, Pres. The officers represent a constitution which promotes individual and group participation in campus activi- ties, and cooperative citizenship through participation in demacratic self government in the dormitory and on campus. Back row, standing: E. Friedmann, M. Verstler, L. Finley, R. Dykes. tepae B. Scherer, R. Howser, L. Kriscak, S. Fisher. Sitting: C. Grim, . Crist. 204 neil hall DORMITORY OFFICERS R. Ropp, M. Vasilou, Social Chairmen; M. Kagy, Sec’y.; L. Ricker, Social Chairman. S.F.G.A. The Student Faculty Government Association is an organization of all nursing and faculty members. Its main purpose is to promote communication between students and faculty and to provide programs of common interest. neil hall and homecoming Bisse etn ae lM AE Si See : ii g ‘ Ts it a bird? Is it a plane? No, it’s just “Clever Gretel’! Emily Beck, chief planner and instigator (with lots of help) of the Neil Hall 1963 Homecoming display, proudly presents “Clever Gretel” and her defeated dragon. CLE — Fy : i en Gretel won first place among all TAIL WILL BE 7 z campus dormitories for homecom- ing displays, 1963. Congratulations, Neil Hall! sigma theta L@UL ... epsilon chapter The original chapter of Sigma Theta Tau, the National Honor Society of Nursing, was founded at Indiana in Octo- ber, 1922. Since then, the organization has grown in size to 26 chapters, one of which is Epsilon Chapter at Ohio State. Since its beginning on February 27, 1932, Epsilon Chapter has initiated some 497 members. The purposes of this organization are to foster high pro- fessional standards, encourage creative work, promote the maximum development of the individual and thus increase THE OFFICERS: J. Cleland, L. Amos, M. Hyre, L. Magruder, G. Price. Se one’s capacity to serve the profession and society, promote the spirit of fellowship among members of the profession of nursing, develop an abiding interest in the advancement of nursing, and to promote continuous participation as responsi- ble members of the profession. Members are selected from the basic, general nursing, and graduate programs in the School of Nursing on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service. Front: B. Munjas, D. Augenstein, V. Schrieber, J. Bart- lett, J. Currey, N. Ballard. Rear: C. Karrer, M. L. Geiser, D. Simp- son, M. Plummer, C. Robinson, R. Chioni, R. Martin. L. Magruder, J. Brutsche, J. Pettit, F. Shirk, V. McCor- mick, M. Newton, L. Amos, G. Price, M. Hyre, J. Cle- land. Front: H. Wallace, F. Easton, F. Sparkman, B. Weaver, R. Burnett, H. Dorsch, W. Chambers. Rear: L. Kruse, C. Fair, J. Jameson, G. Francis, D, Dilley, A. Wright. Torch Club is the Ohio State University School of Nursing honorary for outstanding basic nursing students who are in their third or fourth year. The purposes of this organization are to improve student nurse relation- ships within the University Hospitals; to encourage higher scholastic status among student nurses; and to provide service to the University Hospitals. Each year the club conducts tours of the hospitals, is responsible for Christmas caroling, holds sales of student nurse uniforms, and visits lonely patients, as well as participating in many other services throughout the hospitals. “JOY TO THE WORLD 2 208 Row 1: M. Wiedle, Treasurer; N. Crist, Vice-President; S. Jones, President; P. Stinson, Historian; C. Jenkins, Secretary. Row 2: S. Fisher, S. Reber, J. Tucker, M. Vasilou. Row 3: S. Kelly, S. Mahan, M. Dornbirer, N. J. Merrill, J. Cleland. Row 4: C. Fry, T. Gilson, N. Groh, S. Wagner. Row 5: R. Hoon, R. Dykes, E. Wifschey. Not pictured: J. Church, G. Faust, B. Boyd, P. Schopfer, J. Trimble, E. Drumm, J. Kauf- man, N. Jeffers. torch club Row 1: G. Luke, P. Dalling, L. Kriscak, J. Bradley. Row 2: T. Gladd, C. Rodabaugh, C. Grim, N. Baehr. Row 3: S. EI- dridge, B. Van Sluyter, N. Williams, T. Long. Row 4: P. Bo- den, M. Vollrath, C. Herrington. Row 5: T. Finley, J. Birch- bickler, B. Fahy, L. Kreutzfeld. : Advisors: Miss Gloria Francis, Miss Lou Ann Koch. “DO WE HAVE TO SING ‘JINGLE BELLS’ AGAIN?” 209 Standing: G. Grill, J. Kneffler, J. Fisher, J. Uhl, C. Haas, R. Spandau, J. Schnelker, P. Keehn, R. Kornblum, J. Frank. First row, seated: E. Hood, M. Mohrhardt, K. Jenkins, J. Heinlein. Lower row, seated: R. Esquivel, J. Lautzenheiser, M. Richardson. Not pictured: J. Biales, M. Bos- dorff, D. Ford, R. Hazucka, M. Kellermeier, R. Kleman, N. McConnell, L. Post, K. Rhoades, K. Shufelt, J. Skelly, M. Vondran, G. Walski, M. Zim- mer, and B. Peters (advisor). Epsilon Chapter, Alpha Tau Delta, National Fraternity for Women in Nursing, was founded at Ohio State University in 1953. The purposes of the Chapter are to foster friendship and fellowship among college women of the nursing profes- sion, to promote higher educational standards for women of the nursing profession, and to inaugurate projects that en- rich the specific field of professional nursing. Qualifications for membership in Epsilon Chapter include enrollment in the School of Nursing, accumulation of fifteen credit hours, and maintenance of a 2.5 scholastic average. The chapter is active during fall, winter, and spring quarters and meets twice monthly. The national organization of Alpha Tau Delta, founded in 1921, includes sixteen active chapters and five alumni chapters. alpha tau delta Officers: E. Hood, Treas., K. Rhoades, V. Pres., C. Haas, Pres., K. Jenkins, Sec., M. Zimmer, custodian. Activities of ATD include many educational meetings with guest speakers, service projects such as helping needy families and parties for the aged, publishing a yearly news- letter, a Christmas party, rush teas and initiation services, and contributions to campus activities.. The ATD “sorority house,” Pomerene Hall, finds us in business meetings on Monday nights. Nancy Heinlein, Jackie Fisher, Katie Jenkins, and Eleanor Hood join in fellowship. An annual spring dance is held, requiring frantic work but much enjoyment. The “Original and arty” ATD posters for the 1963 dance helped make “Tropical T.P.R.” a real success. In general, ATD members find their organization challenging and satisfying—as well as fun. rat GN ty Oe ala ci ae pe nas Taking the light as a pledge—Chris Haas pledges Rosemary Kleman and Mary Lou Mohrhardt. During winter quarter, ATD celebrates Founder’s Day with a banquet and speaker. Miss Mildred E. Newton, for whom our chapter is named, is a frequent guest. In 1963, the JaiLai Restaurant found many hungry ATD members enjoy- ing the banquet. Janet Kneffler, Natalie McConnell, Nancy Heinlein, and Marcia Kellermeier work on scrapbooks. be | if ip mi general nursing program Audrey Gottschling and Kathy Borges make a cal] during the public health nursing quarter. A team nursing conference including B. Herron, L. Kruse, G. Olmer, C. Jamieson, N. Hammond, T. Kuenzli, J. Tedderke, P. Davis, and J. Yokum. = Students in the general nursing program are enrolled in the Ohio State University School of Nursing and are graduates of diploma schools working on their Bachelor of Science Degrees in Nursing. The program varies in length but usually takes six to eight quarters. Oppor- tunities are provided for the nurse to broaden her cul- tural background and secure basic preparation for spe- cialization in nursing at the graduate level. The general nursing student enjoys campus courses and activities, often working as a part-time R.N. to help pay her way; some work as dormitory nurses. In early nursing courses a general nursing student at- tacks the nerve-wracking job of scheduling her entire program. Involved are many hours of consultation with her advisor, fellow-students, and that ever-present OSU Time Schedule. Later courses in nursing find her as a team leader at Ohio State University Hospital and as a public health nurse in Columbus, Dayton, or Toledo. People are always asking a general nursing student, “Just what are you d oing here?” Now we hope you will understand our program better! Phyllis Smith, Christina Haas, and Linda Baker in a scheduling session. “... You say you don’t agree with my diagnosis, Doctor?” . . . our faculty, an amiable group! 214 TesMOUSe Sicill eal o4,0.0.9,0.9.9,8.% 018,919 hoo 0000 seneees So playing golf is the prerequisite for an intern or resident here .. . 215 Leg a la mouche!! lone t ke takes thal ie. it diet 216 Get set... Get ready... 217 the grossness of it all... Gross anatomy?? 218 the aseptic One “Sterile flyswatter . . . Please!” ... perils of “For the hundredth time, fellows, J don’t have one!” jor, telefon, “T don’t have a What... ?” 219 warning all doctors... beware the student nurses! What do I have to do to start a teaching institution around A little Judo never hurt anyone! 1 tity! Ooooo00000ps 220 . There must have been something important to re- member from lecture! ent Good grief — that testosterone really w orks!!!!! shades of alchemy .. . Zan primips take on the virgins... WY These are Virgins? . .. Primips top the Virgins 20 to 0! 223 Ill raise you! .. . ghts and two fours. “Humm, two ei And then they said let’s play Nurse! 224 s a Bonner-approved activity? s thi Wa Wels Wider MRCS UT On «Ss hall’? code... is] =| — wn n am iS) roy “a iS = Me | ° Q 3 = S Z, 225 CENTER | a CLINIC FOR THE MENTALLY RETARDED 226 A learning experience? When life of the medical student became unbearable .. . nee es N O.S.U. COLLEGE OF MEDICINE R.HUBBARD The academic year 1963-64 was an eventful one . . . a President was slain in Dallas . . . the Surgeon General’s Report on the harm- ful effects of cigarette smoking was proclaimed ... and medical students at Ohio State displayed new name tags—gifts of the College of Medicine (if lost, they can be replaced for a fee of $1.00). No longer were the halls of Hamilton Hall and University Hospital to have developing physicians wearing tags identifying them as “Dr.” . . . Now they were B. Casey, M. III. And on their shiney, bright new tag was a color signifying the stage to which they had progressed. For the Med I’s. there was bright red: the sophomores, brown: Med III’s. blue: and seniors, green. Although there were no official reports from Administration as to what the colors symbolized. speculation was ripe among those who garnished them. For instance. the freshman believed himself “Better dead than Red!” and the sophomore perhaps had reached the enviable (?) position symbolized by “fecal brown.” And the senior—the fur- therest along the line—might be heard to utter “Med IV. color me green. AND THE FACULTY RESPONSE TO STUDENT PROTEST... “Whadda ya mean? You don’t like your new name tag... ” 228 is never does uired to 50 what he ver it” do, ne n © = 3 a a. z — (i Dr. Marable lectures to senior nurses. Children’s Hospital Emergency Room. The ways they learned .. . OB Proctorship. Newly innovated student-led session in Medicine. W. Neeld, H. Staton, S. Bernie, F. Isabelle, R. Agee, R. Struble, J. Neid- hart, T. Nims enjoying “home-cooked food” in the Starling-Loving automat. Lounging at Children’s Hospital, a favorite pastime. and the ways they didn’t learn . . . The next world-champion billiards player may emerge from Mt. Carmel! REE J A delightful luncheon in Hamilton Hall’s famed, “Basement Lounge.’ mements ... In those precious off-time hours a calm, cool med student enters the library ... . while a student nurse works part-time in the hospital. 232 Do you remember when a water main burst near the Dental Building? University Hospital was plunged into darkness . . . and the most popular question on campus was, “And where were you when the lights went out?” tremens... Learning, as well as money-making methods .. . Med students devote their off-quarters to various activities, including . . . ey Research . . . J. Weik works with Dr. H. N. Habib in one of the three angiotensin bioassay labs in the country. and Externships Grant Hospital floor duty .. . The junior nursing class used different money-making methods . . . ee Xs ¥ eR A They held a dance on the Ohio Union Terrace .. . and washed cars with great vigor! 235 meres .., Christmas is a red poinsettia! 236 as the year ends... ..some graduates have definite plans for the future! JAMES S. ALLEN Dayton, Ohio Wife: Joanne DONALD A. ANDRE Columbus, Ohio Alpha Kappa Kappa Wife: Sonia Sue GEORGE W. ATKINSON Mansfield, Ohio GLEN F. AUKERMAN Eaton, Ohio Wife: Jean Ann JAMES A. BAILEY Columbus, Ohio Wife: Corrine (dec’d) Child: J. Craige HOWARD J. BAKER Shaker Heights, Ohio Wife: Mimi Surgery PAUL A. BEALE Warren, Ohio JAMES M. BEARDEN Cuyahoga Falls, O. Nu Sigma Nu General or Thoracic Surg. THOMAS D. BEARDMORE Mt. Perry, Ohio Nu Sigma Nu RICHARD J. BEEBE Utica, Ohio Nu Sigma Nu Wife: Sherry S. Children: Mark 5, Greg 4, Steven 2 General Practice CHARLES D. BELL Wooster, Ohio Phi Chi Wife: Kay Otolaryngology KENNETH L. BERGSMAN Trotwood, Ohio Phi Delta Epsilon Internal Medicine JAMES M. BLACKFORD Martins Ferry, Ohio Wife: Susan Surgery Subspecialty HARLEY M. BLANK Columbus, Ohio LEROY B. BLOOMBERG Youngstown, Ohio Nu Sigma Nu Ophthalmology NORMAN S. BOBES Zanesville, Ohio Wife: Toby Internal Medicine 238 W. SCOTT BOLZ Upper Arlington, Ohio Orthopedic Surgery RICHARD S. BORNSTEIN Cleveland, Ohio Phi Delta Epsilon Wife: Sharon Internal Medicine( Card.) PETER R. BRINGEWALD Huntington, New York Wife: Sue JOHN P. BRYK North Royalton, Ohio Nu Sigma Nu Wife: Louise S. Children: John Paul, Jr., Beth Marie, Holly Ann JAMES D. BURKHOLDER North Lima, Ohio Nu Sigma Nu Internal Medicine JOHN A. BURNS Delaware, Ohio Phi Chi Wife: Suzanne L. MIKE BUTLER Madeira, Ohio Wife: Judy Child: Mike General Practice JOSEPH G. CALDWELL Ashville, Ohio Nu Sigma Nu DOYLE E. CAMPBELL Wapakoneta, Ohio Nu Sigma Nu Wife: Patricia Child: Brent Nial OB-GYN J. DAVID CAREY Wilmington, Ohio Wife: Phyllis F. Child: Lynn Anne Internal Medicine KENNETH N. CAPENTER Columbus, Ohio Wife: Chris Surgery STEWART P. CHASE Columbus, Ohio Wife: Linda Jane Pediatrics CHARLES C. CHURCH Columbus, Ohio Wife: Sue Carol Neurosurgery ROBERT A. COHEN University Heights, O. Phi Delta Epsilon OB-GYN senior biographical data... CHARLES F. COLLINS Columbus, Ohio Phi Chi Wife: Joan Child: Kimberlee Susan General Thor. Surgery WILLIAM A. COOK Columbus, Ohio Phi Chi OB-GYN JOHN CUNNINGHAM Johnsville, Ohio Nu Sigma Nu Recognition for my Mother and also my sister Jeannette GARY E. DeMUTH Hicksville, Ohio DANIEL C. DUNLAP Youngstown, Ohio Phi Chi Internal Medicine JOSEPH E. DUTY, JR. Toledo, Ohio Nu Sigma Nu Wife: Marty A. JAY ECKHARDT Bellefontaine, Ohio Wife: Marge Jean STANLEY L. FOX Shaker Heights, Ohio Phi Delta Epsilon Internal Medicine NELSON R. FRAVEL, JR. Fort Jennings, Ohio General Practice GARY FRIEDMAN Akron, Ohio Phi Delta Epsilon OB-GYN HARRY FRONISTA Dayton, Ohio LAWRENCE R. FULMER Lakewood, Ohio Wife: Kay Lynn Internal Medicine JOSEPH C, GABEL Fremont, Ohio Wife: Cleone M. RICHARD D. GARBER Dayton, Ohio Wife: Josephine Dianne General Practice ( Wis.) ALBERT S. GELLER Cincinnati, Ohio Wife: Susan JOHN P. GOFF Sunbury, Ohio Phi Chi Wife: Jan PHILIP R. GOULD Beachwood, Ohio Wife: Joyce Internal Medicine MARVIN G. GREEN Bellefontaine, Ohio Alpha Kappa Kappa Wife: Shirleen Children: Keli, Boo Boo Internal Medicine or Family Practice EUGENE F. GULISH Curtice, Ohio Nu Sigma Nu Surgery LAWRENCE M. HAAS Columbus, Ohio Phi Delta Epsilon Wife: Marilyn BRADFORD R. HALE Shaker Heights, Ohio ALEXANDER S. HALLE Beachwood, Ohio Phi Delta Epsilon Wife: Mirian Anesthesiology CHARLES A. HANSON Belle Center, Ohio Wife: Diane Child: Holly, 2 General Practice JON A HARDACRE Wapakoneta, Ohio Wife: Roberta Child: Amy Surgery Subspecialty GERALD D. HARRISON Columbus, Ohio JOHN W. HIGBEE Shadyside, Ohio Phi Chi Wife: Jane Children: Deborah, Michael, Pam Ophthalmology ROBERT B. HILTY Dayton, Ohio Wife: Mary Ann JAMES J. HODGE East Liverpool, Ohio Phi Chi MARC JEFFRY HORWITZ Cleveland Heights, Ohio Wife: Joan Internal Medicine FRANK W. HUMBERGER Clyde, Ohio Phi Chi Wife: Janet L. Orthopedic Surgery GEORGE A. HUNTER Painesville, Ohio Wife: Judith Surgery CHARLES B. HURST, JR. Dayton, Ohio Wife: Gretchen Surgery PHILLIP E. JARVIS Van Wert, Ohio Wife: Karen EDWARD I. KASSMAN Cleveland, Ohio Wife: Harriett Faye Psychiatry WILLIAM H. KAYE Cleveland Heights, O. Phi Delta Epsilon Wife: Diane Child: Wendy Anne Otolaryngology EDWARD J. KIMM Columbus, Ohio Phi Chi RICHARD T. KNEPPER Wellsville, Ohio Alpha Kappa Kappa Wife: Margaret General Practice WILLIAM D. KNERR Cleveland, Ohio Wife: Donna Children: Tommy, Tammy, Terry, Todd General Surgery KENNETH K. KOCH Fremont, Ohio Phi Chi JAMES W. LANDES Bellevue, Ohio Nu Sigma Nu Pediatrics JAMES M. LEWIS Ravenna, Ohio Nu Sigma Nu Wife: Patsie Child: Debbie Plastic Surgery BERNARD J. LIDDY Piqua, Ohio Wife: Sondra Jane Children: Teresa 6, Matthew 4, Marcia 1 Neurosurgery RONALD LITVAK Cleveland, Ohio Wife: Betty Ann Internal Medicine ALAN L. LONGERT Cleveland, Ohio Surgery Subspecialty RAYMOND S. LORD Fredericktown, Ohio DAVID L. LOUIS Ashtabula, Ohio Internal Medicine ROBERT N. LUDWIG Lima, Ohio Wife: Sandy Internal Medicine JERRY L. MALOON Union City, Ohio General Practice or Surgery W. JERRY McCLOUD Middletown, Ohio Wife: Jane Child: Gregory Orthopedic Surgery P. TIMOTHY McGHEE Columbus, Ohio Wife: Barbara Child: Patricia Ann General Surgery CAROLYN RENSHAW McKELVEY Columbus, Ohio Jr. AMWA Husband: Charles General Practice BRUCE P. MEYER Columbus, Ohio Phi Delta Epsilon Pediatrics DAVID L. MILLER Columbus, Ohio Wife: Nancy Children: Leigh Ann, Matt Pediatrics JOHN MILLER Lakewood, Ohio Surgery LESTER R. MOHLER North Canton, Ohio Wife: Rosalind M. Child: Steven L. General Surgery CHARLES J. MONTGOMERY Circleville, Ohio Phi Chi Wife: Mary Lee Surgery PAUL E. MOODY, JR. Dickson, Tennessee Wife: Shirley Jewell Children: Selenda Dianne, Thor Lee Surgery WALTER G. MOSTER Cincinnati, Ohio Alpha Kappa Kappa Wife: Marianne General Practice CHARLES C. NICOLETTE Leetonia, Ohio Wife: Pat JOHN E. NIEDERHUBER Steubenville, Ohio Wife: Sally Ann Surgery BJORN W. NILSON Worthington, Ohio Wife: Patricia C. Child: Erin Elizabeth Pediatrics (Academic) PETER E. NIMS Troy, Ohio Phi Chi Wife: Nancy General Practice LARRY ALLEN OATES Dunkirk, Ohio Wife: Peggy Children: Scott, David Internal Medicine ERIC RONALD OCHES Lakewood, Ohio Wife: Martha General Practice ARTHUR J. OZOLIN Toledo, Ohio Nu Sigma Nu Surgery RICHARD G. PALEY University Heights, O. Wife: Vivien Otolaryngology JOHN P. PAPP Lakewood, Ohio Alpha Kappa Kappa Wife: Mary Ann Internal Medicine BRUCE R. PAXTON St. Clairsville Ohio Wife: Aline Child: John, 1 Pediatrics GERALD M. PENN Toledo, Ohio Phi Chi Pathology PAUL H. PHILLIPS Monroe Falls, Ohio Orthopedic Surgery DONALD R. PIATT Woodsfield, Ohio General Practice LARRY J. PORTER Gratiot, Ohio Wife: Eileen Child: Kathy Surgery JOHN G. POULOS Akron, Ohio Orthopedic Surgery RICHARD R. PROUTY Newark, Ohio Wife: Marcia D. Internal Medicine or Otolaryngology FREDERICK L. REMARK Canal Fulton, Ohio Phi Chi Wife: Marty Child: Robin Plastic Surgery RALPH G. ROHNER, JR. Columbus, Ohio Alpha Kappa Kappa Orthopedic Surgery MERRITT C. RUDOLPH Liberty Center, Ohio Phi Chi Internal Medicine THOMAS W. RYERSON Columbus, Ohio Phi Chi Surgery STEPHEN F. SCHAAL Akron, Ohio Internal Medicine EARL A. SCHULTE Ashland, Ohio Nu Sigma Nu Wife: Betty Ann Child: Brad Michael Internal Medicine CHARLES DAVID SCHWINDT West Lafayette, Ohio LANNY STEWART SEESE Tiffin, Ohio Nu Sigma Nu Internal Medicine JEROLD W. SHAGRIN Youngstown, Ohio Phi Delta Epsilon Wife: Shirley Internal Medicine ALFRED F. SHOMAN, JR. Coshocton, Ohio Phi Chi General Practice RONALD F. SHOTTS Youngstown, Ohio Phi Chi LARRY M. SILVERS Bradford, Ohio Nu Sigma Nu Wife: Bonnie Child: Curt General Practice ROBERT SMALL Dayton, Ohio Phi Delta Epsilon Wife: Sally Neurosurgery ANNEMARIE SOMMER Springfield, Ohio Jr. AMWA General Practice or Pediatrics EDWARD D. SPARKS Sidney, Ohio Wife: Janice 239 ROBERT B. SPRINGER Coral Gables, Fla. Alpha Kappa Kappa Oulartiecloe? TODD C. STALLKAMP Delphos, Ohio Alpha Kappa Kappa Wife: Pamela General Practice PETER J. K. STAREK Columbus, Ohio Nu Sigma Nu Wife: Anne General Surgery THOMAS J. STEFANIK Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Kappa Kappa Wife: Marianne PHYLLIS AYLLEEN STEPHENSON Columbus, Ohio Jr. AMWA Internal Medicine ROBERT D. STOCKLIN Chillicothe, Ohio Nu Sigma Nu Wife: Diane MARILYNN WEIDNER STRAYER Allentown, Pa. Jr. AMWA Husband: Martin F. Child: Kerry Louise Psychiatry JOSEPH T. STROYLS Steubenville, Ohio Wife: Sue Internal Medicine GENE P. SWARTZ Richwood, Ohio Phi Chi Pediatrics (Academic) JAMES W. SWINEHART Troy, Ohio Pathology EUGENE V. TANSKI Hudson, Ohio Alpha Kappa Kappa BRANT W. TEDROW Nelsonville, Ohio Pediatrics BYRON B. TIMBERLAKE Hamilton, Ohio Phi Chi LOUIS J. TISOVEC Euclid, Ohio Phi Chi Surgery Subspecialty DON G. TRAUL Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Nu Sigma Nu Wife: Susan Child: Donald Lloyd Internal Medicine RICHARD F. ULRICH Cleveland, Ohio Phi Chi Internal Medicine RONALD C. VAN BUREN Carey, Ohio Wife: Glenda Child: Christina General Practice PANTEL S. VOKONAS Canton, Ohio Nu Sigma Nu Internal Medicine NEVER A QUESTION about the prompt, dependable service, and the ability to fulfill your every requirement. NEVER A QUESTION about a friendly desire to please — and it’s been this way for more than 63 years. LEWIS W. WINTER Lakewood, Ohio Wife: Nina K. Internal Medicine RICHARD W. WORST Dayton, Ohio Phi Chi Wife: Rebecca Psychiatry FRANK C. WRIGHT Columbus, Ohio Wife: Judith Jenkins OB-GYN GERALD M. YOSOWITZ Cleveland, Ohio Phi Delta Epsilon STEPHEN J. ZARON Columbus, Ohio Phi Delta Epsilon Wife: Deena Internal Medicine THE Whitetfaines OPTICAL COMPANY 35 Modern Laboratories onio- PENNSYLVANIA MARYLAND W. VIRGINIA © INOIANA © MICHIGAN ® ILLINOIS KENTUCKY congratulations to the graduating classes of ‘64 ST. CHARLES HOSPITAL 2600 NAVARRE AVENUE TOLEDO, OHIO 43616 if you are interested in: 1) GOOD FACULTY TRAINING PROGRAM 2) COMFORTABLE NEW QUARTERS (BACHELOR AND MARRIED) 3) ADEQUATE INCOME 4) EXCELLENT FUTURE PRACTICE OPPORTUNITIES 5) FRIENDLY STAFF ASSOCIATION, WELCOMING FUTURE YOUTHFUL PRACTITIONERS 6) PROGRESSIVE SEAWAY PORT write to: DIRECTOR OF MEDICAL EDUCATION (These two pages don’t appear in the Advertising Section, because they were received too late for inclusion in that section.—Editor) 24! 242 CALIFORNIA Howard Baker, U. of Cal. Hosp., L.A. Thomas Beardmore, San Francisco Gen. Hosp. Charles Bell, Mem. Long Beach Hosp. James Burkholder, L.A. Co. Hosp., Unit I Michael Butler, L.A. Co. Hosp., Unit II Robert Cohen, Mt. Zion Hosp., San Francisco Charles Collins, U. of Cal Hosp., L.A. John Cunningham, San Francisco Gen. Hosp. Gary Friedman, Mt. Zion Hosp., San Francisco Joseph Gabel, Travis Hosp., Fairfield Eugene Gulish, L.A. Co. Hosp., Unit I Kenneth Koch, Santa Barbara Cottage Hosp. Jerry Maloon, Santa Monica Hosp. William McCloud, L.A. Co. Hosp., Unit I John Miller, L.A. Co. Hosp., Unit I Lester Mohler, Santa Barbara Cottage Hosp. Charles Schwindt, Travis Hosp., Fairfield Lanny Seese, Santa Barbara Cottage Hosp. Larry Silvers, Santa Barbara Cottage Hosp. Robert Small, L.A. Co. Hosp., Unit I Edward Sparks, Santa Monica Hosp. Robert Stocklin, L.A. Co. Hosp., Unit I CANAL ZONE Edward Kimm, Gorgas Hospital COLORADO Richard Beebe, Porter Mem. Hosp., Denver Albert Geller, Denver General Hosp. Paul Phillips, Denver General Hosp. Thomas Ryerson, Denver General Hosp. FLORIDA Eugene Tanski, Jackson Mem. Hosp., Miami GEORGIA Norman Bobes, Emory U. Hosp. V.A., Atlanta ILLINOIS Charles Hurst, Chicago Wesley Mem. Hosp. Raymond Lord, Chicago Wesley Mem. Hosp. Richard Prouty, Chicago Wesley Mem. Hosp. Fred Remark, Illinois Research Hosp., Chicago Louis Tisovec, Chicago Wesley Mem. Hosp. Pantel Vokonas, U. of Chicago Hosp. Clinics INDIANA James Swinehart, Indiana U. Med. Center, Indianapolis Lewis Winter, Indiana U. Med. Center, Indianapolis KENTUCKY Daniel Dunlap, U. of Kentucky Hosp. , Lexington Byron Timberlake, U. of Kentucky Hosp., Lexington LOUISIANA Stewart Chase, Charity Hosp., New Orleans James Hodge, Charity Hosp., New Orleans lass of Gh MARYLAND Bjorn Nilson, Johns Hopkins Hosp., Baltimore MASSACHUSETTS Gene Swartz, Boston University MICHIGAN Paul Beale, Butterworth Hosp., Grand Rapids Kenneth Bergsman, Receiving Hosp., Detroit William Bolz, University Hosp., Ann Arbor Peter Bringewald, Henry Ford Hosp., Detroit John Carey, Henry Ford Hosp.. Detroit Alfred Eckhardt, Wayne Co. Gen. Hosp., Eloise Charles Hanson, Henry Ford Hosp., Detroit Peter Nims, Bronson Methodist Hosp., Kalamazoo Joseph Stroyls, Receiving Hosp., Detroit MISSOURI Richard Ulrich, Barnes Hosp., St. Louis NEBRASKA Donald Andre, Bryan Mem. Hosp., Lincoln NEW HAMPSHIRE Kenneth Carpenter, Mary Hitchcock Mem. Hosp., Hanover NEW YORK Carolyn McKelvey, U.S. Pub. Health Serv., Staten Island Peter Starek, Bellevue Hosp., Surg. Div. II, N.Y. Phyllis Stephenson, Bellevue Hosp., Med. Div. II, N.Y. NORTH CAROLINA Lawrence Fulmer, No. Carolina Mem. Hosp., Chapel Hill Robert Hilty, Charlotte Mem. Hospital Larry Oates, No. Carolina Mem. Hosp., Chapel Hill Larry Porter, Charlotte Mem. Hospital Stephen Schaal, Duke Hospital, Durham OHIO James Allen, Grant Hospital, Columbus Glen Aukerman, Miami Valley Hosp., Dayton James Bailey, Mt. Carmel Hosp., Columbus James Bearden, Akron City Hospital James Blackford, Riverside Meth. Hosp., Cols. Leroy Bloomberg, Grant Hospital, Columbus Richard Bornstein, Mt. Sinai Hosp., Cleveland John Bryk, University Hospital, Columbus John Burns, Grant Hospital, Columbus William Cook, Good Samaritan Hosp., Dayton Joseph Duty, Toledo Hospital Stanley Fox, Mt. Sinai Hospital, Cleveland Nelson Fravel, Toledo Hospital Harry Fronista, St. Elizabeth Hosp., Dayton Richard Garber, Miami Valley Hosp., Dayton John Goff, Riverside Meth. Hosp., Columbus Philip Gould, Mt. Sinai Hosp., Cleveland Marvin Green, Mt. Carmel Hosp., Columbus Lawrence Haas, University Hospital, Columbus Bradford Hale, Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton Alexander Halle, Akron City Hospital Jon Hardacre, St. Luke’s Hospital, Cleveland Gerald Harrison, Riverside Meth. Hosp., Cols. John Higbee, Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus Mare Horwitz, Mt. Sinai Hospital, Cleveland Frank Humberger, Riverside Meth. Hosp., Cols. George Hunter, Akron City Hospital Phillip Jarvis, Riverside Meth. Hosp., Cols. Edward Kassman, Grant Hospital, Columbus William Kaye, Mt. Sinai Hospital, Cleveland William Knerr, Riverside Meth. Hosp., Cols. James Lewis, Riverside Meth. Hosp., Columbus Bernard Liddy, Good Samaritan Hosp., Dayton Ronald Litvak, University Hospital, Columbus Alan Longert, Mt. Sinai Hospital, Cleveland David Louis, Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus Robert Ludwig, Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus Paul McGhee, Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus Paul Moody, Jr., Mt. Carmel Hosp., Columbus Walter Moster, Mt. Carmel Hosp., Columbus Charles Nicolette, Riverside Meth. Hosp., Cols. John Niederhuber, University Hospital, Columbus Ronald Oches, Akron City Hospital Richard Paley, Mt. Sinai Hospital, Cleveland John Papp, Cleveland Clinic Hospital Bruce Paxton, Riverside Meth. Hosp., Columbus Gerald Penn, University Hospital, Columbus Donald Piatt, Springfield City Hospital John Poulos, Akron City Hospital Ralph Rohner, Riverside Meth. Hosp., Cols. Merritt Rudolph, University Hospital, Columbus Earl Schulte, Grant Hospital, Columbus Jerold Shagrin, Riverside Meth. Hosp., Cols. Annemarie Sommer, Grant Hospital, Columbus Robert Springer, University Hospital, Columbus Todd Stallkamp, St. Rita’s Hospital, Lima Thomas Stefanik, Grant Hospital, Columbus Marilynn Strayer, Riverside Meth. Hosp., Cols. Ronald Van Buren, Riverside Meth. Hosp., Cols. Richard Worst, Riverside Meth. Hosp., Columbus Frank Wright, Riverside Meth. Hosp., Columbus Gerald Yosowitz, Mt. Sinai Hospital, Cleveland Stephen Zaron, University Hospital, Columbus PENNSYLVANIA George Atkinson, Jefferson Hosp., Philadelphia Joseph Caldwell, U. of Penn. Hosp., Philadelphia Richard Knepper, Harrisburg Hospital | James Landes, Philadelphia General Hospital David Miller, Health Center Hospital, Pittsburgh SOUTH CAROLINA Gary DeMuth, Greenville General Hospital TENNESSEE Harley Blank, City of Memphis Hospital internships... TEXAS Bruce Meyer, Parkland Mem. Hospital, Dallas Don Traul, Ben Taub General Hosp., Houston VIRGINIA Doyle Campbell, Naval Hospital, Portsmouth Charles Montgomery, Med. College of Virginia, Richmond WASHINGTON Charles Church, U. of Wash. Hosp., Seattle WISCONSIN Ronald Shotts, Milwaukee County Hospital UNASSIGNED: Brant Tedrow, U.S. Public Health Serv. Hosp. NATIONAL INTERN MATCHING PROGRAM STATISTICS Ohio State University, 1964 lst choice (102) 2nd choice ( 19) 3rd choice ( 10) 4th choice ( 2) 5th choice ( 1) 7th choice ( 1) 8th choice ( 1) unmatched ( 4) 140 Teaching hospital internships class matched 1961 128 38 1962 140 49 4 1963 134 60 1964 140 59 a2 100.0% 72.9% 13.6% Talze 1.4% 0.7% 0.7% « 0.7% 0 2.9% 30% 38% 45% 44% 244 patrons ++4 The CADUCEAN ’64 staff is grateful to the following patrons and advertisers for their support. It is seldom realized that subscriptions do not pay for themselves. Subscriptions for this book are sold at $5.50: however, cost for each copy is at least $10.00. The difference, then, is provided by the patrons and advertisers. We appreciate their support and urge that you patronize, where appropriate, those who supported us. so. Editor Organizations . . . ALPHA TAU DELTA NU SIGMA NU MEDICAL COLLEGE COUNCIL PHI DELTA EPSILON MEDICAL STUDENTS WIVES CLUB SIGMA THETA TAU NEIL HALL TORCH CLUB Faculty... Marion L. Ainsworth, M.D. R. H. Browning, M.D. Neil C. Andrews, M.D. Richard D. Burk, M.D. Ben Arnoll, M.D. James M. Carhart, M.D. William F. Ashe, M.D. William H. Carter, M.D. Robert C. Atkinson, M.D. Guenther Ceelen, M.D. Robert J. Atwell, M.D. H. William Clatworthy, Jr., M.D. Stanley L. Barton, M.D. Harve M. Clodfelter, M.D. M. L. Battles, M.D. Carl Richard Coleman, M.D. Ek. H. Baxter, M.D. William E. Copeland, M.D. Gwendoline Bellam, R.N. Dana W. Cox, MLS. James E. Bennett, M.D. Horace B. Davidson, M.D. H. G. Birck, M.D. Anonymous Bertha A. Bouroncle, M.D. C. J. DeLor, M.D. John G. Boutselis, M.D. Keith Devoe, Jr., M.D. John Burris Brown, Ph.D. Charles A. Doan, M.D. R. Frank Donley, M.D. R. J. Duran, M.D. Linden F. Edwards, Ph.D. Dan W. Elliott, M.D. Lloyd R. Evans, M.D. Jonathan Forman, M.D. Richard L. Fulton, M.D. Wiley L. Furste, II, M.D. John Gersten, M.D. Grant O. Graves, M.D. Morris B. Guthrie, M.D. John D. Guyton, M.D. Henry N. Habib, M.D. William Hamelberg, M.D. Walter H. Hamilton, M.D. George J. Hamwi, M.D. D. O. Hankinson, M.D. Fred B. Hapke, M.D. Philip B. Hardymon, M.D. - William B. Harris, M.D. Emerson R. Hatcher, M.D. William H. Havener, M.D. Walter M. Haynes, M.D. H. Campbell Haynie, M.D. Eldred B. Heisel, M.D. David K. Heydinger, M.D. Zeph J. R. Hollenbeck, M.D. Don M. Hosier, M.D. Franklin C. Hugenberger, M.D. William E. Hunt, M.D. Arthur G. James, M.D. Ernest W. Johnson, M.D. Karl P. Klassen, M.D. Bernard J. Lachner Warren H. Leimbach, M.D. N. E. Lenahan, M.D. Martha N. Lewis C. R. Macpherson, M.D. Torrence A. Makley, Jr., M.D. Samuel A. Marable, M.D. Ruby M. Martin, R.N. Francis W. McCoy, M.D. John N. Meagher, M.D. Charles V. Meckstroth, M.D. Richard L. Meiling, M.D. Paul D. Meyer, M.D. Paul R. Miller, M.D. W. Hugh Missildine, M.D. William F. Mitchell, M.D. and Charles A. Cunningham, M.D. William Molnar, M.D. Thomas S. Morse, M.D. G. I. Nelson, M.D. Sidney W. Nelson, M.D. Mildred E. Newton, Ph.D. Jacob W. Old, M.D. Beryl M. Oser, M.D. William G. Pace, M.D. Ralph M. Patterson, M.D. Alan D. Randall, M.D. Richard H. Retter, M.D. N. O. Rothermich, M.D. A. Ruppershberg, Jr., M.D. Joseph M. Ryan, M.D. Samuel Saslaw, M.D. William H. Saunders, M.D. James B. Schieve, M.D. Robert H. Schoene, M.D. Miner W. Seymour, M.D. Thomas E. Shaffer, M.D. Thomas P. Sharkey, M.D. Jack Silberstein, M.D. Howard D. Sirak, M.D. Trent W. Smith, M.D. Jack N. Taylor, M.D. Joseph F. Tomashefski, M.D. E. V. Turner, M.D. Emmerich von Hamm, M.D. James V. Warren, M.D. James H. Williams, M.D. R. D. Williams, M.D. Judson D. Wilson, M.D., Clyde W. Dawson, M.D., John Q. Brown, M.D. and Joseph T. Leach, M.D. Ben R. Wiltberger, M.D. Chester C. Winter, M.D. Richard W. Zollinger, M.D. Robert M. Zollinger, M.D. JOHN C. ULLERY, M. D. 245 Surveying village health needs, an SK EF Foreign Fellow examines a child in Kurali, near New Delhi, India. INDIA... At hospitals and medical outposts a long way from the classroom, medical students learn to cope with TANGANYIKA... “familiar diseases; help to provide much-needed medical services to people in underdeveloped areas of IRAN... the world; and contribute to international under- standing and good will. GUATEMALA... This unusual opportunity to work and study in for- eign countries is offered to students through the Foreign Fellowships Program of Smith Kline French Laboratories. Administered by the Association of American Medical Colleges, the program has enabled 123 students to work in 40 different countries during the past four years. Junior and senior medical stu- dents are eligible to apply for Fellowships, which provide for an averag e of 12 weeks’ work abroad to be completed before internship. Students who are interested in Fellowships should apply through the deans of their schools. Smith Kline French Laboratories 246 the right spot for all your banking needs: IS OHIO NATIONAL — The bank in the center of everything” Wherever you live or work in this great, growing city of ours . . . there's a conveniently located Ohio National Office near you! Bw The Ohio National Bank MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AFFILIATED BANCOHIO CORP. MEMBER F. D. I. C. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the THANKS Class of 1964 FOR REMEMBERING | WARREN-TEED PHARMACEUTICALS INC. COLUMBUS 15, OHIO SUBSIDIARY OF ROHM HAAS COMPANY JACOB A. SHAWAN, C.L.U. @ Self Employment Retirement Plans @ Insurance Planning Service 1429 King Ave. Columbus, Ohio 43212 248 HU 6-069] Best Wishes KING AVENUE MARKET Best Wishes Say ao From Where It Costs No More to Buy the Best’ MISTER ROBERTS’ RESTAURANT FREDDIES' DAIRY BAR Congratulations to the Graduating Classes’ 1666 Neil Avenue ie 1628 NEIL AVE. Ar BE OF SERVICE BOOK STORE TO YOUR COMMUNITY See oro FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS IN BOOKS AND COLLEGE SUPPLIES —Special Group Insurance Plan for Residents, Internes and Medical Students— GROUP INSURANCE ADMINISTRATOR of OHIO STATE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION PLANS group term life insurance group ordinary life insurance COLUMBUS ACADEMY OF MEDICINE PLANS Accident and Health Plan Business Overhead Expense Plan Individual planning and coordination of your entire insurance program TURNER AND SHEPARD, INC. 20 South Third Street, Columbus Ohio, 43215 Floyd L. Turner, C.L.U. William A. Scott Robert L. Rupp, C.L.U. Arthur E. Shepard, C.L.U. Telephone 228-6115 Harry Mosher 249 Mateo Most Respected Name in Hearing Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 A COMPLETE LINE OF DIAGNOSTIC, CLINICAL, AND SCREENING AUDIOMETERS ST. ANN’S HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN Eye glass aid Dier-ear aid Newest Styles—I6 All Transistor Models e Fitting e Service ¢ Testing e Batteries Certified Hearing Aid Audiologists iG Kelsey and Associates 7 Medical Arts Building 327 East State Street Columbus 15, Ohio 1555 Bryden Road COLUMBUS, OHIO SAMA LIFE Specially designed for Medical Students, Interns and Residents. Contains these quality features: your own individual policy, guaranteed conver- sion; total-permanent disability; double indemni- ty for accidental death; may be carried during military service. Family coverage is available, too. SAMA LIFE is underwritten by THE MINNESOTA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Victory Square, St. Paul 1, Minn. ROBERT E. HAINES General Agent 1108 E. Lane Ave. Columbus, Ohio Phone: 291-3159 Evans Schwartz HANGER wae PROSTHESES Our 76th Year of dependable fitting service .. . Prosthetic Appliances in regular and orthopedic footwear Upper and Lower Extremities for Men, Women, and Children. [anneee Specialists in suction Limbs —PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED— ; d Fitters and Firm Certified by Facilities available for alterations, AMERICAN BOARD padding and wedging FOR CERTIFICATION Uptown, 479 N. High, Columbus, O. Downtown, 191 S. High : ; Bexley, 2468 E. Main Offices and Fitting Room Graceland, 5041 N. High Air-Conditioned by Carrier Great Eastern, 862 S.. Hamilton RANA eTown Strat Marysville, O., 107 N. Main Colkimbus. Ohfo CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduating Classes of 1964 MAY WE CONTINUE TO SERVE YOU AFTER GRADUATION CAMPUS-NEIL CENTER Across From the Medical College Neil and Tenth Avenue Prescriptions — Restaurant 251 AULTMAN HOSPITAL CANTON, OHIO MEDICAL RESIDENCY SURGICAL RESIDENCY ROTATING INTERNSHIP SCHOOL OF NURSING HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATIVE RESIDENCY 252 PATHOLOGY RESIDENCY HOSPITAL PERSONNEL INTERNSHIP MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY SCHOOL CONGRATULATIONS to the class of ’64 from Aultman — where over 300 students in ten fully approved programs gain the bene- fits of an active educational atmos- phere. THE CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL The Children’s Hospital is a nationally recognized center for education in pediatric medicine, surgery and nursing. It offers pediatric intern- ships as well as residencies in all specialties and subspecial- ties of pediatrics, and partici- pates in rotating internships through its affiliation with The Ohio State University College of Medicine. Fourteen schools of nursing currently choose Children’s for their pediatric nursing affiliation. The Hospital annually admits more than 13,000 patients and cares for many others through 86,000 out- patient and emergency department visits. An extensive and diverse research program is centered in the new and completely equipped Ross Hall research building. For further information, we invite your inquiry. OSU Department of Pediatrics Se ve = F wee cate pe ¥ , . ¥ % oF ot, ‘ The Department of Nursing a fk SESS Seas The Children’s Hospital Columbus, Ohio 43205 i ree eles fee eS 3 4 pe Nee ee , GRANT HOSPITAL General Information Grant Hospital is a fully accredited 400 bed, 56 bassinet, general hospital, equipped with every facility for up-to-date patient care. It is a member of the American Hos- pital Association and fully approved by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals and also approved for intern physician training by the Council on Medical Education and Hospitals of the American Association. The Education program is conducted by the Department of Medical Education. This consists of a full time Director of Medical Education, employed by the hospital, an Education Committee, consisting of one member from each department and teach- ing appointees derived from the departments. internships The internship program incorporates sixteen rotating interns assigned to monthly rotation through four months of medicine, three months of surgery, two months of OB-GYN, one month in the emer- gency room, one month of pediatrics at Children’s Hospital, and one month of an elective service which may be chosen from one of the foregoing services or may be selected from radiology, anesthe- siology or pathology services. Private as well as service patients are utilized for teaching purposes and the primary function of the intern is educational rather than service to the hospital. Intravenous nurses are employed, blood sam- ples are drawn by laboratory personnel, and routine administrative work is performed by ward clerks. During the intern rotation on each service the basic training is carried on through bedside teaching supplem ented by formal teaching conferences carried out by the Attending staff in conjunction with the Department of Radiology, Pathology and Medical Education. library The library is under supervision of a full time librarian and contains over 1400 volumes in addition to 62 journals received monthly. In addition, a current subject literature file is maintained, a photo- graphic file for teaching purposes is carried out, and audio-digest tapes are available for all interns in- terested in using them. Total Beds (excluding bassinets) 400 Average daily census 366 Total admissions ig es be Average length of stay 7.8 days Out patient clinic visits 2,556 Emergency room visits 16,790 Autopsy percentage 52% appointments Grant Hospital is a participating hospital in the National Intern Matching Program. While the usual internship appointment begins July 1, exceptions to this are extended to graduates of those schools graduating quarterly classes. Applications and inquiries should be addressed to: JOHN P. STEVENS, M.D. Director of Medical Education and Research Grant Hospital 309 E. State Street Columbus 15, Ohio 255 CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduating Classes of 1964 MERCY HOSPITAL 1430 S. High St. COLUMBUS OHIO 256 MOUNT CARMEL HOSPITAL For students of medicine of every age, and especially for the seniors of Ohio State University, we wish for— — a clear understanding of life purpose — joy and enthusiasm for your life in medicine — restlessness to be superior in knowledge and skill — contentment in work well done. COLUMBUS, OHIO 257 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1964 ST. ELIZABETH HOSPITAL 1044 Belmont Avenue Youngstown, Ohio Members of all classes are cordially invited to contact the DIREC- TOR OF MEDICAL EDUCATION, in order to gain first hand infor- mation about the INTERNSHIP-RESIDENCY PROGRAM offered by St. Elizabeth Hospital. It combines the desired practical aspects of a community hospital and the academic atmosphere of a modern medical center. WHITE CROSS HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION RIVERSIDE METHODIST—WHITE CROSS HOSPITALS | RIVERSIDE—WHITE CROSS SCHOOL OF NURSING | WHITE CROSS HOSPITAL RESEARCH FOUNDATION ae S Shem hi le rst ; Ss fe) A progressive private hospital complex combining the most modern physical plant with an expanded Graduate Medical Education Program and School of Nursing. A recently established research foundation is developing as an integral part of the edu- cational opportunities for correlation of medical research and clinical training. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1964 when you enter practice may we have an appointment? You may see children as patients when you begin practice. With them, come par- ents with questions. Sometimes, this com- bination can place extra demands on your time. One of the services offered to you by Ross Laboratories is Pediatric Currents, mailed monthly to physicians whose prac- tice includes the care of infants and chil- dren. It presents a regular, select sampling of pediatric and related literature. It is an attempt by Ross Laboratories to assist the busy practitioner, to shorten the time usually required to cover what is most pertinent in his area of medicine. Because the family physician and pedi- atric practitioner have a special and fitting opportunity to play a major role in main- taining mental health and preventing men- tal illness, another Ross publication, Feelings and their Medical Significance, presents pertinent material from current literature and available clinical sources. It is designed to aid the busy physician in developing ways to apply existing skills in the management of behavioral disorders and emotional problems in children. Other services are designed to serve as adjunct to your counseling of parents, thereby saving your valuable time. For example, How Your Child Learns About Sex is a booklet that discusses the different ways preschool and school-age children learn about sex, and the ways parents can help their children develop healthy attitudes toward it. This booklet is one of a series called Ross Developmental Aids, which are available for physicians to give to parent s. The series includes titles such as: Your Child’s Appetite, Your Child’s Fears, and Your Children and Discipline. They contain no advertising and cite no authority other than the physi- cian who gives them to mothers. These and other services are available without charge to the medical profession. Write to Medical Director, Ross Labora- tories, Columbus, Ohio 43216 for copies. Please give name, local address, and in- ternship appointment. Since Ross Laboratories believes that infant feeding during the first year of life is properly the responsibility of the physi- cian, its products — Similac® and Similac With Iron® — are advertised only to the medical profession. ROSS LABORATORIES Columbus, Ohio 43216 ROSS pediatric currents FEIL FUNERAL AMBULANCE Boe FEIL SERVICE McFARLAND HARDWARE 30 WE MAKE 934 YEARS OF 1964 KEYS BETTER SERVICE 1575 N. HIGH 219-6869 PAINTS GLASS AX 9-3419 225 KING AVENUE AX 9-4221 Custom Tailors Clothiers Furnishers Formal Rentals Gant Shirts—Corbin Trousers—Linett Clothes Bass and Alden Shoes—Londonfog Authentic Traditional Clothes’ SMITH-STEVENS INC. 1884 North High St. 291-9373 COLUMBUS ORTHOPAEDIC CA 1-5275 588 WEST GAY ST. CONNELL'S BEXLEY GREENHOUSES 2385 E. Main St. BE 5-8621 THE STADIUM SHOP 1630 N. High St., AX 9-8789 MEN'S FURNISHINGS—HATS—SHOES—GIFTS FORMAL WEAR VIVA LA DIFFERENCE RIB-EYE STEAK SERVED WITH FRENCH FRIES, OR BAKED POTATO, SALAD i(; GARLIC BREAN, FRENCH FRIED ONION RINGS. $] 95 2 HRS. FREE PARKING AT MERCHANT'S GARAGE CALL FOR RESERVATIONS FOR Between 5 P.M. and 9 P.M. PARTIES IN OUR CINEMA ROOM CA 1-5058 Every man regardless of his circumstances needs professional men around him whom he can rely upon for good counsel. ALBERT LUNDSTROM Insurance Constltant MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 42 E. Gay Street 224-9203 Columbus, Ohio 43215 COMPLIMENTS OF LINCOLN LODGE THANK YOU For allowing us to be your official class photographer THE FASHION PORTRAIT STUDIO Best Wishes to Graduating Classes of 1964 BOYER'S PHARMACY 1634 N. High St. 261 Joe Caldwell Beth Boyd Pat Vargo ET OR hag Oe J. Caldwell Assistant Editor = J. Herron Business. Manager’ 2 P. Vargo Ass’t. Business Manager B. Boyd Art Editor... oe K. Bonini Dietetics. Editor 2 B. King Graduate Nursing Editor = ae C. Haas Nursing Editor The Gay Side... 3 ee J. Haldane J. Waltz Ass’t. to Business Manager __..--_-_.- S. Debolt Assistant to Editor’. = = T. Long Staff Medical Senior Clagsa aaa ee A. Sommer Medical. Junior Class 2 eee J. Herron Medical Sophomore Class _....- M. B. Fontana S. Russ D. Capen Medical Freshman Class D. Billmaier M. Broennle J. Davis R. Hubbard S. Winget R. White Nursing Senior, Class = er A. Keifer P. Hei Nursing Junior Class 2 B. Van Sluyter A. Connolly Nursing Sophomore Class... B. Martin M. Giles T. Long, J. Herron, S. Debolt, C. Haas. J. Davis P. Vargo J. Caldwell P.Heib R. White M. B. Fontana S. Russ, A. Kiefer, B. VanSluyter, P. Curtiss, K. Bonini, B. Martin, R. Hubbard S. Winget J. Waltz A. Connolly J. Haldane D. Billmaier P. Schopfer The 18th CADUCEAN—the 1964 CADUCEAN—is finished! Begun in 1947, the CADUCEAN has become a tradition at the OSU College of Medicine. Today at 264 pages, it is well over one-half the size of the MAKIO, the undergraduate OSU yearbook. The staff is grateful to many. Mrs. “Millie” Kuenning and the FASHION, Portrait Studio—the official photographers—were ex- tremely cooperative and economical. Matt McCormick and the Taylor Publishing Company were most lenient and understanding in assisting us with our project. Dr. “Hutch” Williams, as faculty advisor, was instrumental in arranging for many of our photographs (which we couldn’t have taken, otherwise) and was indeed an ideal sponsor and advisor. Thanks are in order to Mrs. Margaret Colburn, Mrs. Miriam Young, and staff for their being such efficient gratis secretaries. Photographs in the book were on the whole taken either by the staff or by Robert Shanaman on contract with the FASHION. However, we wish to acknowledge the following exceptions: page 4 winter scene purchased from OSU Department of Photography page 25 group picture’ donated by Eli Lilly Company page 49 Convocation donated by Medical Illustrations Department page 59 Dr. Saslaw purchased from OSU Department of Photography page 72 Dr. Johnson donated by Medical College Journal page 134 Starling Loving Hospital purchased from OSU Department of Photography page 135 University Hospital purchased from OSU Department of Photography Our course in editing the ’64 edition was marked with uncertainties, mainly financial. It is no surprise that we should have had such difficulties. The book is completely independent of the College of Medicine for financial support, and the staff was directed by a dreaming, extravagant editor, who decided to increase the publishing costs alone by some 35% over those of the 1963 book. (In defense of that “editor,” I add that that which is most worthwhile is often most expensive!) Our saving grace was the appearance of “good samaritans” who would join the staff in the darkest times and through their enthusiasm, manage to buoy the rest of us onward. Special mention should be made of the contributions of Juerry Herron, Beth Boyd, Chris Haas, Sue Winget, Karen Bonini, and Annette Kiefer to the staff, both business and editorial-wise. Many, many hours have been spent in planning, taking pictures, assembling the book, and seeking financial support. Several of us on the staff became very compulsive in our actions—there were times when we were scheduled for two, three, and four ap- pointments at the same time—in addition to being students! And we took up strange and new trades—for example, some of us learned how to operate a Graflex press camera, loaned to us without charge by the FASHION. Most of the people in the Health Center with whom we worked were very eager, interested, and cooperative; however, as in any setting, there were also those who couldn’t have cared less. When the staff convened in the spring of 1963, we vowed to do our best in building a distinguished and proper memorial to the Classes of 1964. We may not have benefited much materially in our project, but we are certainly the richer in experience. It has been our pleasure to put together the CADUCEAN 1964—a book we hope will allow the reader to relive the year 1963- 1964 at The Ohio State University College of Medicine. Editor 264 i =