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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1972 volume:

. = , y _ 4 2 : : ox ¥. ac a he . tas . hy MR ea Pn a rar cen RS aNT a ne =i 977.102 ml C720UM “oPenstoher ean ie . itt ii, ee ” nn f A i 4 i f i Hi GRANT OSTRANDER GRAVES, M.D. Jan uary 21, 1905 — February 7, 1972 active, well organized department. He was an aS eae teacher. He initiated ee establishment of the Departmen Medical Education. His innovation of two tracts for the study of gross anatomy led to the development of the re oe Medical School Program. He encouraged the creative use of multi- media in the teaching of Leal He w gladly teche.” The second ia well be int own — “Never shall I forget that to the State of Ohio y owe my “education, hope I may be able to honor such a trust.” : ih Weeds ie iy Varro) iti atoseMete Wy (seslesertenl Nanas Vi 1972 The Ohio State University, College of Medicine ee ee 2 et Linda, Auw Parenti, Editor Constance Strait Douley, Business anager To study the phenomena of disease without books is to sail an uncharted sea . while to study books without patients is not to go to sea at all — Osler Table of Contents: College of (Uedicine, page 12 School of Nursing, page 108 School of Allied Medical Professions, page 152 Knowledge makes the physician Not the name, or the school. — Paracelsus A clinician is complex. He is part craftsman, part practical scientist, and part historian. — Thomas Addis . ‘i f = ss lees Rese Nene nT It is not a ‘case’ we are treating; it is a living, palpitating, alas too often suffering, fellow creature. — John Brown Sc Bin Gece... The first qualification for a physician is hopefulness. — James Little ere Skat iadas ret ot +t Nien j aie ia belenic} i © di ai ip ' iateere pee rte. SSE Ae tert ie Pee | ee ae Wire y rE! Ft ee cs: . le ve tr hh { tag eS Sagi gas west . dias ' be . pcm err wa on thet TeEa as +4 s ere me pete Wr; i hi gage ee tid re - ‘ 1° } i oe | it gil Bic: Tbe 1h, t ene. . - ’ dite t saath di oe) { { i $ } : i nf ; ot of i i } ee | ’ + , Teer { ’ { ‘ bobi| js £ 7 a t e’ oe pe _ } H } | ¥ ; Te EP neti PE : Sd os a COLLEGE oF MEDICINE ADMINISTRATION CENTER |B 370 WEST NINTH AVENUI Os OO Stare The College of Medicine In 1913 the Ohio Legislature authorized the establishment of a college of medicine at The Ohio State University, and the Uni- versity Board of Trustees then activated that college by entering into a contract to accept the properties, faculty, and func- tions of the then Starling-Ohio Medical College of Columbus. Through the Star- ling-Ohio Medical College and its prede- cessors, the present College of Medicine, established in 1914, can trace a continuity of medical education in Ohio to the year 1834, when the Medical Department of Willoughby University on Lake Erie was first chartered. Present facilities include Hamilton Hall, Starling-Loving Hall, Means Hall, Wise- man Hall, Upham Hall, Dodd Hall, Uni- versity Hospital, and the recently com- pleted Medical Administration Center and Medical Basic Science Building. Under construction are the Health Sciences Libra- ry and Ambulatory Teaching Facility, which are soon to be joined by a new hos- pital. Effective October 1, 1970, Dr. Rich- ard L. Meiling was aPPointed to the newly-created position of Vice-Presi- dent for Medical Affairs, the Ohio State University. Dr. Meiling was formerly Dean of the College of Medicine and Director of the Uni- versity Hospitals, a post he had filled since 1961. As Vice-President for Medical Af- fairs, Dr. Meiling will be responsi- ble for the continuing planning, de- velopment, and management of the Ohio State University Medical Cen- ter, both the existing hospitals and $51 million in new facilities. His re- sponsibilities also extend to the co- ordination of the affiliated hospital programs, the new Mental Retarda- tion Facility, animal laboratories, re- gional medical programs, the Medi- cal Library, and non-academic aspects of the College of Medicine. Pa Seer wees ot ele “ eee ware as - Richard L. Ueibing, (U.D. Vico President for Medical Affairs Director, University Hospitals 18 Dear Graduates of 1972: Your years as an intern and resident will be exciting, demanding, challenging, and educational. In the midst of fatigue, stress, and more responsibility, you will grow in your abilities to meet the crises of the desperately ill and the injured, to solve difficult diagnostic problems, and to deal with the problems of the sick, the disturbed. With great assurance I can say that you will be proud of the education you have received at this College of Medicine, and you will recognize that you have been well prepared for the next step in your career. But never before in the history of our profession has the young physician been confronted with as many and as serious problems as will you and your associates. Social change is proceeding at an unprecedented rate, political pressures are profoundly changing the medical care system, individual liberties are being submerged to serve the masses, man’s pressure upon himself is damaging the quality of his life. Yet in the midst of this constant necessity for the physician to adjust to so many profound changes, he must at the same time constantly struggle to absorb the growing avalanche of new scientific information that threatens to overwhelm us all. In the next decade medical information will double — the half life of what you have learned in medical college is only about 10 years. We sincerely hope that you are prepared to be a “life-long learner.” The years that you have been a student in this college have been characterized by profound change — new buildings, innovative new curricula, an enlarged faculty of high stature, a student body that each year has grown better, more research of higher quality for the benefit of mankind — all for the benefit of you and your patients. As you leave The Ohio State University College of Medicine upon your graduation, you will be scattering to hospitals all over the entire country. Many of you will ultimately establish your practice in other states, but we know that most of you will ultimately establish your practice in the State of Ohio. I know you will have a fine career in your chosen profession — the practice of medicine which is one of the oldest and noblest of professions. We hope that you will all frequently revisit your alma mater. On behalf of your faculty let me wish you the very best. Your accomplishments in your student years have been great, but the best is yet to come. There is no greater and deeper pleasure than to be of service to one’s fellow man. Sincerely, John A. Prior, M.D. Dean WILLIAM G. PACE, III, M.D. Assistant Dean, and Director of Center for Continuing Medical Education ROBERT WALL, M.D. Secretary to the Faculty, and Assistant Dean for Research RICHARD D. RUPPERT, M.D. Assistant Dean for Medical Staff . Affairs, and Assistant Director, University Hospitals J. HUTCHISON WILLIAMS, M.D. Assistant Dean for Medical Student Affairs COLLEGE OF MEDICINE SECRETARIES ton Left to right: Mrs. Bescak, Miss Ballard, Mrs. Ward, Miss VanHorn, Miss Slon, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Bogdanowitz, Mrs. Mills 20 BERNARD J. LACHNER Assistant Dean for Business and Fiscal Affairs, and Assistant Director, University Hospitals DONALD F. WESTRA, J.D. Assistant Dean for Medical Center Planning GREGORY L. TRZEBIATOWSKI, Ph.D. Assistant Dean for Medical Education Development DEPARTMENT OF ANATOMY GEORGE GAUGHRAN, Ph.D., Professor and Acting Chairman L to R: Drs. Dom, Martinek, Hayes, Hos- tetler, J. Eglitis, King, Negulesco, Gau- ghran, St. Pierre, Beran, Vernall, Graves, Delphia, Sucheston, Ackerman, Humbert- son, I. Eglitis, Martin, Hines, Troiano. DEPARTMENT OF MEDICAL MICROBIOLOGY HENRY CRAMBLETT, M.D., Professor and Chairman L to R: Drs. Hamparian, Azimi, Thomas, Haynes, Kapral, Hilty, Cramblett, Bowman, Lang, Somer- son, Perkins, Ottolenghi, Saslaw, Pollack. 22 DEPARTMENT OF PATHOLOGY JACK GEER, M.D., Professor and Chairman First Row: Drs. MacPherson, Geer, Clausen, Liss, Gursel. Second Row: Drs. Smetters, van Soestbergen, Assor, Viloria, Old. Third Row: Drs. Leeb, Boesel, Amos, Huang, Ok- ino. Fourth Row: Drs. Baba, Murphy, Sharma, Murad, Stevenson, Majmudar, Coz- zarelli. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY DAVID CORNWELL, Ph.D. Professor and Chairman L to R: Dr. Cornwell, Dr. Brierly, Mr. Fowler, Drs. Merola, Addanki, Boggs, De- vor, Och, Matthews, Scott, Richardson, Panganamala, Alben, Webb, Eyring. DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACOLOGY BERNARD MARKS, M.D., Professor and Chairman Seated: Drs. Walker, O’Neill, Marks, Hollander. Standing: Drs. Knowlten, Dutta, Lindower, Sakai, Goldman, Couri, Stephen, Dickey DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGY ROBERT LITTLE, M.D. Professor and Chairman L to R: Drs. Lipsky, Hendrich, Smith, Grossie, Pieper, Nicolosi, Little, Dela- hayes, Kunz, LeBrie, Michal, Hanson, Weiss, Hiatt, Nishikawara, Angerer, Lessler. 23 DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE JAMES V. WARREN, M.D. Professor and Chairman DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE DIVISION DIRECTORS Seated: Drs. Tennenbaum, Bromberg, Balcerzak, Skillman, Warren. Standing: Drs. Lowney, McCoy, Ruppert, Allen, Metz, Ferris, Greenberger, Perkins. DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE HOUSESTAFF First Row: Drs. Dixon, Adlard, Falko, Pantano, Spohr, Dreisbach, Boleman, Leier, Tight, Warren. Second Row: Drs. Stanley, Dawson, Temesy-Armos, Smiarowski, Auslander, Green, Kolibash, Baehler, Cline, Roschack. Third Row: Drs. Bar, Crockett, Bond, Glynn, Grodner, Mallory, Halla, Saltis, Schickling, Fromkes. Fourth Row: Drs. Krabill, Chonko, Brubaker, Goodenow, Kronenberg, Knowles, Powers. 24 DIVISION OF ALLERGY JAMES TENNENBAUM, M.D. Director Seated: Mrs. Gesundheit, Dr. Ten- nenbaum, Mrs. Jackson. Standing: Mr. Harry Nevus, Drs. Bronstein, Hankison. DIVISION OF AMBULATORY MEDICINE RICHARD RUPPERT, M.D., Director Seated: Franny F’na—F’na, Frieda F’na- F’na, Flossie F’na-F’na, Feola F’na-F’na, Funky F’na—F’na, Floozie F’na-F’na. Standing: Drs. Larrimer, Ruppert, De- lor. DIVISION OF CARDIOLOGY RICHARD LEWIS, M.D., Acting Director Seated: Drs. Whayne, Wooley, Fon- tana, Lewis. Standing: Drs. Schal, Robinson, Ryan, Leighton. 25 DIVISION OF DERMATOLOGY EDMUND LOWNEY, M.D. Director Seated: Drs. Lowney, Hamilton, McCreary, Brownlee. Standing: Drs. Capper, Brownstein, Krusinski, Ha- zel. ELT EE DIVISION OF GASTROENTEROLOGY NORTON GREENBERGER, M.D. Director Seated: John Dust, Anna Sarca, Bil- lie Rubin, Nurse Durkin. Standing: Drs. Beman, Brooks, Caldwell, Greenberger, Mekhjian, May, De- lor. 26 DIVISION OF ENDOCRINOLOGY THOMAS SKILLMAN, M.D., Director Seated: Drs. Bixel, Steffes, Bunn, Cataland. Standing: Drs. Folk, Bradley, Tzagournis, Rey- nertson, Malarkey, George. for 4 zs 7 DIVISION OF INFECTIOUS DISEASES ROBERT PERKINS, M.D., Director L to R: Drs. Saslaw, Fass, Klainer, Carlisle, Scholand, Hodges, Perkins, Moheimani. DIVISION OF HEMATOLOGY STANLEY P. BALCERZAK, M.D., Director Seated: Drs. Wall, Balcerzak, Wil- son, Bouroncle, Metz. Standing: Drs. Sagone, Flanigan, King, Allen Hilberg. ’ DIVISION OF NEUROLOGY J. NORMAN ALLEN, M.D. Director L to R: Drs. Millhon, Wiederholt, Paulson, Wise, Allen, Sherard, Shuttleworth, Vaughan. 27 DIVISION OF PULMONARY DISEASES PHILIP BROMBERG, M.D. Director L to R: Drs. Donnerberg, Browning, Tomashefski, O’Brien, Atwell, Brom- berg. DIVISION OF RENAL DISEASES THOMAS FERRIS, M.D., Director L to R: Drs. Stein, Williams, Ferris, Congbalay, Boonjarern. DIVISION OF RHEUMATOLOGY FRANCIS McCOY, M.D., Director L to R: Drs. Holtzman, McCoy, Mallory, Melvin. 28 DEPARTMENT OF SURGERY ROBERT M. ZOLLINGER, M.D., Professor and Chairman First Row; Drs. Furste, Hardymon, Zollinger, Jesseph. Second Row: Drs. Nick, Teterick, Keith, Lewis, James. Third Row: Drs. Heydinger, Evans, Thomford, Minton, Matti- son. DIVISION OF ._NEUROSURGERY WILLIAM HUNT, M.D., Director Seated: Drs. Yashon, Bingham, Meagher, Hunt. Standing: Drs. Venes, Abreu, Paul, Banerjee, Kosnick. DIVISION OF ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY PAUL CURTISS, JR., M.D., Director Seated: Drs. Lacey, Curtiss, Meyer. Standing: Drs. Eyring, Ward, Larrick, Torch, Miller, Roberts. 29 DIVISION OF THORACIC SURGERY KARL KLASSEN, M.D., Director Seated: Drs. Meckstroth, Klassen, Cattaneo. Standing: Drs. Kilman, Vasko, Williams. 30 DIVISION OF PLASTIC SURGERY RONALD BERGGREN, M.D., Director Seated: Drs. Houser, Berggren, Maxwell. Standing: Drs. Mattison, White. DIVISION OF UROLOGY CHESTER WINTER, M.D. Director Seated: Drs. Glusenkamp, Leff, Winter, Taylor, Sural. Standing: Drs. Chung, Puppel, Smith, Dool- ittle, Braren. DEPARTMENT OF PEDIATRICS BRUCE D. CRAHAM, M.D., Professor and Chairman L to R: Drs. Klamar, Craham, Rueger. eaamaadanemeneneneimemnnl | cing | eam eh aes = DIVISION OF TTT if a es a's ee )=— ADOLESCENT i eel SS et te “% MEDICINE THOMAS SHAFFER, M.D. Director L to R: Mrs. Bruce, Miss Dawson, Dr. Pike, Dr. Wilder, Mrs. Camp- bell, Miss Graul, Dr. Stevenson, Dr. Sylvester, Dr. Shaffer. DIVISION OF ALLERGY CHARLES MILLER, M.D. Director ’ L to R: Drs. Miller, Bullock. 31 DIVISION OF CARDIOLOGY DONALD HOSIER, M.D., Director L to R: Drs. Craenen, Ertel, Hosier. DIVISION OF METABOLISM AND ENDOCRINOLOGY JUAN SOTOS, M.D., Director L to R: Drs. Sotos, Romshe. DIVISION OF GENETICS STELLA KONTRAS, M.D., Director Seated: Drs. Kontras, Sommer. Standing: Drs. Aplin, Haque. 32 DIVISION OF HEMATOLOGY WILLIAM NEWTON, M_D., Director L to R: Drs. Kontras, Newton, I. Ertel, Samuels, Tan, Wadhwa. DIVISION OF INFECTIOUS DISEASES HENRY CRAMBLETT, M.D., Director L to R: Drs. Haynes, Hilty, Cram- blett. DIVISION OF HANDICAPPED CHILDREN ANTOINETTE EATON, M.D., Director L to R: Drs. Ruppert, Bass, Eaton, We- nar. DIVISION OF NUTRITION GEORGE OWEN, M.D. L to R: Dr. Garry, Mrs. Kram, Dr. Lubin. 34 Director DIVISION OF NEUROLOGY EARL SHERARD, M.D. Director DIVISION OF PSYCHOLOGY HERBERT RIE, Ph.D. Director DIVISION OF PULMONARY DISEASES GORDON YOUNG, M.D. Director DIVISION OF SURGERY H. WILLIAM KLATWORTHY, JR., M.D., Director Seated: Dr. Kent. Standing: Drs. Nahmad, Klatworthy, Pepper, Boles, Weatherley, Sirinik. DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIOLOGY WILLIAM HAMELBERG, M.D. Professor and Chairman First Row: Drs. Beach, Hohmann, Nus- baum, McCullough, Gauthier. Second Row: Drs. Rand, Prince, Hamelberg, Anderson, Garvin, Curtis. Third Row: Drs. Burchfield, Martin, Best, Brown, Stone. aE a Marte at Li DEPARTMENT OF CLINICAL eat es §=6PATHOLOGY COLIN MacPHERSON, M.D. Professor and Chairman Seated: Drs. Gruemer, Ayres. Standing: Drs. Grannis, MacPherson, Lott, Stevenson. DEPARTMENT OF OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY WILLIAM COPELAND, M.D. Professor and Acting Chairman tnt Row: Drs. Villalon, Samu- ls, Isabelle, Donley, Essig, Feteris. Second Row: Drs. Rup- ersberg, Rigsby, DeVoe, fapke, Neal, Hollenbeck, Hol- apfel, Williams. 35 - DEPARTMENT OF OPHTHALMOLOGY TORRENCE MAKLEY, M.D., Professor and Chairman Seated: Drs. Simmons, Thompson, O’Dair, An- drew, Farber. Standing: Drs. Joseph, Keates, Battles, Olson, de la Motte, Biersdorf, Lewis, Mr. Bitone. DEPARTMENT OF OTOLARYNGOLOGY WILLIAM H. SAUNDERS, M.D., Professor and Chairman First Row: Dr. Stockwell, Miss Paul, Drs. Smith, Saunders, Arthur, Ray, Nilo. Second Row: Drs. Miglets, Jordan, Robertson, Letson, Birck. Third Row: Drs. Ericson, Gebhart, Melnick, Lim, Main, Bolz, Lowery, Mechenbier, Schuller. Fourth Row: Dr. VerMeulen. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL MEDICINE ERNEST JOHNSON, M_D., Professor and Chairman Seated: Miss Howard, Mrs. Maxfactor, Mr. Maxwell. Standing: Drs. McLean, Burkhart, Checkles, Utz, Spiegel, Guyton, Johnson. 36 DEPARTMENT OF PREVENTIVE MEDICINE HAROLD V. ELLINGSON, M.D., Professor and Chairman Seated: Mrs. Weir, Drs. Petersen, Keller, Ellingson, Billings, Lanese, Hamdi. Standing: Drs. Giraldo, Bashe, Heggen, Bason, Campbell, Weir, Anthony, Banks, Mr. Chase, Dr. Chirikos. DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHIATRY IAN GREGORY, M.D. Professor and Chairman Seated: Drs. Schmidt, Gregory, Kael- bling. Standing: Drs. Stinson, Lear- month, Green, Smith, Leaverton, Gwynne, Arnold, Knopp. DIVISION OF CHILD PSYCHIATRY R. DEAN CODDINGTON, M.D., Director L to R: Dr. Rowe, Miss Luidens, Dr. Arnold, Mrs. McIntyre, Mrs. Hothem, Dr. Coddington. 37 DEPARTMENT OF RADIOLOGY SIDNEY W. NELSON, M.D., Professor and Chairman Seated: Drs. Batley, Nelson, Gold- stein. Standing: Dr. Sopp, Mr. Dare, Mr. Noname, Mr. Cousins, Drs. Koh, Morris, Rothe, Probst, Chino, Siwik, Klosterman, Savo- laine, Fulmer, Yu. 38 DIVISION OF RADIATION THERAPY FRANK BATLEY, M.D., Director Seated: Drs. Murthy, Pro bst, Batley. Standing: Drs. Parillo, Ehlers, Bala- chandra, Kartha, Koh, Batley. 8 Sk, Citation: The Class of 1972 takes great pride in presenting the Man of the Year Award to Dr. Thomas Skillman, Pro- fessor and Director of the Division of Endocrinology and Metabolism. Dr. Skillman has fully demonstrated a complete dedication to medicine and medical education ever since we were first introduced to him in our Physical Diagnosis course in the sophomore year. His clinical excellence, sense of humor, hu- mility, willingness to help, ability to teach, and devotion to his patients have been increasingly evident to us as we prog- ressed through our clinical years. He considers a teaching hospital akin to a scholar’s library, where each patient repre- sents a volume from which the physician learns, and more importantly, treats, with the utmost care. He is considered by his peers to be a “true physician” in the sense that he has, first, been trained to be an excellent clinical physician; second, he knows the value of research; and third, he has developed a deep commitment to the training of the new physicians. Dr. Skillman is a gentleman in the truest sense of the word: he is genuinely courteous, guards against introducing any topics which may irritate or wound, is never wearisome in conversation, makes light of favors which he confers, and is indeed kind in all his actions. In respect and admiration, we take great pleasure in making Dr. Skillman an honorary member of the Class of 1972. 41 Navy Midshipman Skillman, on leave, 1945. With a student — more often than not. Number 76 for Walnut Hills High, Young parents, with firstborn Linda, 1951. 1942. os The B-W linebacker, 1944. Professor and Chief of Endocrinology, Creighton University, Omaha, Nebraska, 1965. 42 Born January 7, 1925, and raised in Cincinnati, Ohio, Tom Skillman was the only child of a local businessman. A sports buff even as a young man, he played football for Walnut Hills High School, graduating in 1943. That fall, he entered Baldwin-Wallace College in Berea, Ohio, majoring in biology and minoring in chemistry. Because it was wartime, Tom was involved in the Navy’s accelerated program. After spending less than 24 months as an undergraduate, and playing line- backer for B-W, the husky athlete entered the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine in 1945. The following summer he picked up his remaining un- dergraduate credits, and received his B.S. in 1946. While in medical school, he was an outstanding student, heading his class his senior year and graduating sixth overall in a class of 68. But not all was study. Tom was also a Phi Chi, and during his sophomore year at a fraternity party, he met Elizabeth (Liz) McClellan, a senior nursing student at Christ Hospital. They were married just before he began his junior year. After graduation came a rotating internship at Cincinnati General Hospital, then two years in the Navy. Returning to Cincinnati in 1952, Tom served a medical residency, then a fellowship in metabolism. Newly Board-certified in 1957, he became an Assistant Professor of Medicine at Ohio State. He left this position in 1961 for an Associate Professorship in Medicine at Creighton Uni- versity in Omaha, Nebraska, where he was named Professor and Chief of Endocrinology in 1964. Presently Professor and Director of the Division of Endocrinology at Ohio State, a position he has held since 1967, Dr. Skillman is a member of many professional organizations. These include the American Federation and Central Society for Clinical Research, Alpha Omega Alpha, the Ohio Diabetes Associa- tion, and the American Diabetes Association. Tom has other interests besides medicine. Described by his wife as a “strong family man and an adorable husband,” he has two daughters: Linda, a 20-year- old O.S.U. senior, and 18-year-old Barbara, a senior at Upper Arlington High School. An avid sports fan, Dr. Skillman also is an active golfer and plays with daugh- ter Barb when he isn’t with his usual foursome of Drs. Jack Geer, Bob Wall, and Sam Saslaw. Dr. Skillman also plays one-on-one basketball with his daugh- ters and their friends at their backyard hoop. Above all, though, to all who know him, Tom Skillman is admired as an excellent physician and a deeply involved teacher. He is the epitome of a “real physician,” for he is a good practicing physician, is actively involved in both clinical and laboratory research, and has formed a true commitment to the teaching of new physicians. It is for just these qualities that Dr. Thomas Grant Skillman has been chosen by the Class of 1972 as Man of the Year and Honorary Class Member. wb iN : 7 q rate Medical school graduation, 1949. Wife Liz. 43 Rabph E. Haynes, (U.D. Associate Professor of Pediatrics “The teacher of medicine starts with highly selected students who have f ve aoe, “ survived the rigors of pre-medicine and the competition for admission to medical school. The challenge for the preceptor is to stimulate his rim, students, by whatever means, to utilize their abundant talents to the fullest. The reward is the satisfaction and pleasure of contributing, even in some small way, to the training of a physician — dedicated, resourceful, skillful, and compassionate.” Victor Re. VerfUeubew, (U.D. Assistant Professor of Otolaryngology “My ideas about learning and teaching are derived mostly from per- sonal experiences as a student. I learned best when the material pres- ented made sense. I retained information longest when embarrassed a bit by a question I couldn’t answer. Praise has always been a better spur than criticism. A pleasant circumstance made clear thinking easier than a situation heavy with anxiety. No doubt each of us learns best when the carrot is offered or the goad applied in different proportions. What worked best for me is the basis of my method of trying to educate others.” Albert S. kKloiner, (U.D. Associate Professor of Medicine “As time and society attempt to alter medical education, so, too, will student and teacher need to change. But we who teach and those who learn must be wary that we do not change for change alone and that we do not give up the old that is good for the new because it is new. A medical school’s greatness lies in the students and teachers who come together to enjoy the mutual privilege of learning; all the rest is simply a shell for us to inhabit. Medical education is unique because student and teacher meet on equal grounds to learn from each other, to teach each other, and in so doing to cure the ill and conquer dis- ease. Let us hope that progress does not cause us to lose sight of this.” 44 Jack C. Geer, M.D. Professor oud Chainmaw of Pathology “Teachers are recognized by society as those persons who plan and deliver formal education which is a directed, concentrated experience that imparts awareness, partial understanding, and acceptance of the realities of this life. This recognition is far too narrow in scope, as persons in all walks of life are to some degree teachers in that they influence the thinking of others. The success of all teachers is depend- ent upon their ability to divest themselves of selfish interests and clearly demonstrate that they sincerely care for others. The reward to the teacher is quite simple, but is by far the most gratifying experience of which I am aware; the sparkle in the eye that silently says thank 9 you. Charles A. Bush, (U.D. Clinical Instructor of Medicine “Medical education is a continuous learning process beginning on the first day of medical school and ending only at the termination of the physician’s career. We are all students of medicine and we are all teachers of medicine. The teacher of medicine is one who is able to ask the question, “Why?” and this in turn makes him a student of medicine. The student of medicine is one who has an organized ap- proach in attempting to answer that question and when exercising that approach he becomes the teacher of medicine. Everyone, then, in medi- cine is a peer; the teacher becomes student, the student becomes teacher, and the relationship is mutually profitable. In this way my relationship to medicine and my peer group of medical students and faculty alike becomes most exciting, challenging, and totally enjoyable. The Class of 1972, with the approval of the Deans, has decided to recognize more than the one person traditionally honored for his outstanding contributions to education in the College of Medicine. We feel that there are so many fine people among the medical faculty that their recognition in this minor way is but a small recompense for what they have given to us. We in no way are trying to establish a precedent for future classes to follow, but are striving for a distinctive and meaningful graduation. Therefore, besides the annual Man of the Year award, we are also honoring three physicians from the clinical sciences, one from the basic sciences, and our popular chief medical resident of 1970-1971. We sincerely hope that future classes will be able to benefit as handsomely as we have from these truly extraordinary people. Teaching Awards LESLIE FRANKLIN AIELLO, M.D. North Royalton, Ohio B.S. Otterbein College University of Texas — Children’s Medical Center Dallas, Texas ROBERT ALAN ALBUS, M.D. Staten Island, New York B.S. Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn U.S. Army — Fitzsimons General Hospital Denver, Colorado JAMES LESLIE ANDERSEN, M.D. Avon Lake, Ohio B.A. Ohio Wesleyan University Jackson Memorial Hospital Miami, Florida ROBERT MILTON AUGSPURGER, M.D. Columbus, Ohio B.S. Ohio State University S.U.N.Y. Upstate Medical Center Syracuse, New York BETTY FRANCIS BALL, M.D. Toledo, Ohio B.A. Miami University St. Joseph’s Hospital Phoenix, Arizona THOMAS MICHAEL BASHORE, M.D. Paulding, Ohio A.B. Miami University North Carolina Memorial Hospital Chapel Hill, North Carolina ALBERT EUGENE BECKER, JR., M.D. Dayton, Ohio B.A. Ohio State University U.S. Naval Hospital at Portsmouth Portsmouth, Virginia RICHARD HERMAN BOYE, M.D. Struther, Ohio A.B. Oberlin College Halifax District Hospital Daytona Beach, Florida 46 September graduate FREDERICK DAVID BROWN, M.D. Columbus, Ohio B.Sc. Ohio State University University of Chicago Clinics Chicago, Illinois DENNIS EVERETT BRUNSKILL, M.D. Milford Center, Ohio B.Sc. Ohio State University Mercy Hospital Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania DENNIS LLOYD BURECH, M.D. Bellaire, Ohio A.B. Oberlin College Children’s Hospital Columbus, Ohio LYNN CLAYTON BURROUGHS, M.D. Metamora, Ohio B.S. Ohio Northern University Riverside Methodist Hospital Columbus, Ohio EVERETT MARTIN BUSH, M.D. Boardman, Ohio B.S. West Minster College University Hospitals Columbus, Ohio WILLIAM JOHN BYRNE, M.D. South Euclid, Ohio B.A. Ohio Wesleyan University University of California Hospital Los Angeles, California RICHARD JOHN CANDELA, M.D. Ashtabula, Ohio B.Sc. Ohio State University Riverside Methodist Hospital Columbus, Ohio DANIEL WILLIAM CARLSON, M.D. Columbus, Ohio B.Sc. Ohio State University US. Naval Hospital at Portsmouth Portsmouth, Virginia GERALD ANTHONY CICHOCKI, M.D. Toledo, Ohio B.S. University of Toledo Medical College of Ohio at Toledo Toledo, Ohio ROBERT WESLEY CLARK, JR., M.D. Rocky River, Ohio B.S. John Carroll University Barnes Hospital St. Louis, Missouri STANLEY ALLEN COHEN, M.D. Columbus, Ohio A.B. Case — Western Reserve University John Hopkins Hospital Baltimore, Maryland STEVEN HOWARD COHEN, M.D. Akron, Ohio B.S. University of Akron Milwaukee County General Hospital Milwaukee, Wisconsin THOMAS HEWITT COLEMAN, M.D. Milford Center, Ohio B.A. Miami University Children’s Hospital Akron, Ohio CARL MICHAEL CURTISS, M.D. Bellville, Ohio B.A. Wittenberg University University of Minnesota Hospitals Minneapolis, Minnesota HYATT PETER DEGREEN, M.D. Chagrin Falls, Ohio B.A. Ohio Wesleyan University U.S. Army — Tripler General Hospital Honolulu, Hawaii NINO DITULLO, M.D. Youngstown, Ohio B.A. Youngstown State University Riverside Methodist Hospital Columbus, Ohio 48 September graduate DONALD THOMAS EVERT, M.D. Brecksville, Ohio B.Sc. Ohio State University Riverside Methodist Hospital Columbus, Ohio JOSEPH WAYNE FAY, M.D. Barberton, Ohio B.A. The College of Wooster Duke Medical Center Durham, North Carolina RICHARD REID FELIX, M.D. North Lawrence, Ohio B.Sc. Ohio State University North Carolina Memorial Hospital Chapel Hill, North Carolina WILLIAM RICHARD FINCH, M.D. Warren, Ohio B.A. Hiram College University of Iowa Hospitals Iowa City, Iowa ANN MARIE DILLER, M.D. Orrville, Ohio B.A. Bluffton College Children’s Hospital Columbus, Ohio JACK BRIAN DINGLE, M.D. Cleveland, Ohio B.A. Albion College Akron City Hospital Akron, Ohio CONSTANCE STRAIT DONLEY, M.D. Ashland, Ohio B.S. Marymount, Tarrytown-on-Hudson Riverside Methodist Hospital Columbus, Ohio THOMAS STANLEY EDWARDS, M.D. Toledo, Ohio B.S. Ohio State University U.S. Army — Fitzsimons General Hospital Denver, Colorado 50 JAMES PHILIP FOX, M.D. Kenton, Ohio B.S. Ohio Northern University Bellevue Hospital Center New York, New York ROBERT EMMET FRANK, M.D. Columbus, Ohio B.Sc. Ohio State University St. Luke’s Episcopal Hospital Houston, Texas BARRY MARVIN FRIEDMAN, M.D. Lorain, Ohio A.B. Miami University University Hospitals Columbus, Ohio DONALD EDMUND FRY, M.D. Marion, Ohio B.Sc. Ohio State University Parkland Memorial Hospital Dallas, Texas BARRY LYNN FISHER, M.D. Uhrichsville, Ohio B.S. Kent State University University Hospitals Columbus, Ohio DAVID ALAN FLOERING, M.D. Toledo, Ohio A.B. Western Reserve University Cleveland Clinic Cleveland, Ohio JOHN MICHAEL FOSTER, M.D. Port Clinton, Ohio B.Sc. Ohio State University Ben Taub General Hospital Houston, Texas IRWIN SAMUEL FOX, M.D. Columbus, Ohio B.Sc. Ohio State University University of Washington Hospital Seattle, Washington JAMES PAUL GIBFRIED, M.D. Wilton, Connecticutt B.S. Marquette University Los Angeles County — U.S.C. Medical Center Los Angeles, California THOMAS JOSEPH GOODENOW, M.D. Columbus, Ohio B.S. University of Notre Dame Mayo Graduate School of Medicine Rochester, Minnesota GARRY ALAN GOSKY, M.D. Lakewood, Ohio B.S. Case — Western Reserve University University Hospitals Cleveland, Ohio WILLIAM ROGER GRAMLICH, M.D. Kenton, Ohio A.B. Miami University University Hospitals Columbus, Ohio THOMAS EDWARD FURLONG, M.D. Parma, Ohio B.A. Notre Dame University Akron City Hospital Akron, Ohio WILLIAM JOSEPH GEIGER, M.D. Delaware, Ohio B.Sc. Ohio State University Akron City Hospital Akron, Ohio JAMES ARTHUR GELS, M.D. St. Henry, Ohio A.B. Miami University Oakwood Hospital Dearborn, Michigan CHARLES ANTHONY GERACE, JR., M.D. East Liverpool, Chio B.S. Duquesne University Riverside Methodist Hospital Columbus, Ohio JEFFREY LOUIS GROSS, M.D. Akron, Ohio B.Sc. Ohio State University U.S. Army — Walter Reed Hospital Washington, D.C. RUSSELL HAYNES HACKETT, M.D. Salem, Ohio B.A. Ohio Wesleyan University Los Angeles County — U.S.C. Medical Center Los Angeles, California JAMES KEITH HALL, M.D. Lafayette, Ohio B.S. Heidelberg, Ohio Akron City Hospital Akron, Ohio RICHARD NORMAN HANSEN, M.D. Lorain, Ohio B.A. College of Wooster University Hospitals Columbus, Ohio PATRICIA WEIANS HANSON, M.D. Columbus, Ohio B.A. College of St. Mary of the Springs ALAN KRAMER HATFIELD, M.D. Chagrin Falls, Ohio A.B. Wabash College Duke Medical Center Durham, North Carolina ROBERT LYNN HEILMAN, M.D. Columbus, Ohio B.S. Capital University Riverside Methodist Hospital Columbus, Ohio ROBERT WILLIAM HENDERSON, JR., M.D. Rocky River, Ohio B.S. Ohio State University Los Angeles County — U.S.C. Medical Center Los Angeles, California ROBERT PAUL JACOBSON, M.D. Canton, Ohio B.Sc. Ohio State University University Hospitals Cleveland, Ohio KEVIN MARTIN KANE, M.D. Cleveland, Ohio B.S. John Carroll University Presbyterian — University Hospitals Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania DENNIS LAWRENCE KARSH, M.D. Toledo, Ohio A.B. Oberlin College Yale — New Haven Medical Center New Haven, Connecticutt JOEL BENNER KEATS, M.D. Marietta, Ohio B.S. Louisiana Polytechnic Institute Los Angeles County — U.S.C. Medical Center Los Angeles, California FRED STANLEY HIRSCH, M.D. South Euclid, Ohio B.Sc. Ohio State University University Hospitals Cleveland, Ohio RONALD EUGENE HODGES, M.D. Marion, Ohio B.S. Ohio State University North Carolina Memorial Hospital Chapel Hill, North Carolina DAVID LEWIS HUNTER, M.D. North Olmstead, Ohio A.B. Kenyon College University of Minnesota Medical School Minneapolis, Minnesota DANIEL GARNER JACKSON, M.D. Columbus, Ohio B.A. Miami University University of Texas Hospitals Galveston, Texas WILLIAM FRANCIS KETTERER, M.D. North Canton, Ohio B.S. John Carroll University Medical Center Hospital of Vermont Burlington, Vermont ROBERT WILLIAM KOTTMAN, M.D. Columbus, Ohio B.S. Ohio State University Mount Carmel Hospital Columbus, Ohio CARL ARNOLD KRANTZ, JR., M.D. Massillon, Ohio B.A. St. Vincent College Riverside Methodist Hospital Columbus, Ohio JAMES MICHAEL KRAUSE, M.D. Bedford Heights, Ohio B.Sc. Ohio State University University of Texas Hospitals Galveston, Texas KAREN BIEHL KRUEGER, M.D. Cleveland, Ohio B.Sc. Ohio State University Riverside Methodist Hospital Columbus, Ohio JOHN BURKEY KRUPKO, M.D. McDonald, Ohio B.Sc. Ohio State University University Hospitals Columbus, Ohio RONALD EDWARD KUSESKI, M.D. Pataskala, Ohio B.S. Ohio State University St. Joseph’s Hospital Denver, Colorado JAMES EDWARD LALAK, M.D. Euclid, Ohio A.B. Case — Western Reserve University Children’s Hospital Columbus, Ohio 54 LAWRENCE ALAN LEVINE, M.D. Wooster, Ohio B.S. Ohio State University St. Joseph’s Hospital Phoenix, Arizona EDWARD MARK LICHTEN, M.D. Akron, Ohio B.S. University of Akron University Hospitals Columbus, Ohio JOEL EDWARD LICHTENSTEIN, M.D. Granville, Ohio B.E.E. Cornell University M.Sc. Ohio State University U.S. Air Force — Wilford Hall, Lackland A.F.B. San Antonio, Texas CRAIG BRADFORD LIDEN, M.D. Toledo, Ohio B.S. University of Michigan Children’s Hospital Medical Center Boston, Massachusetts JOHN NAVIN LARRIMER, M.D. Columbus, Ohio A.B. Princeton University University Hospitals Columbus, Ohio THOMAS DALE LEGALLEY, M.D. Bowling Green, Ohio B.Sc. Ohio State University Presbyterian — University Hospitals Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania WYNNE VINSON ELWOOD LEGROW, M.D. Coshocton, Ohio B.Sc. Ohio State University University of Missouri Medical Center Columbia, Missouri JOHN ROBERT LEIBACH, M.D. Sandusky, Ohio B.A. Ohio Wesleyan University William A. Shands Teaching Hospital Clinics Gainesville, Florida JERRY LEE LUGGER, M.D. Columbus, Ohio B.S. Denison University U.S. Air Force — Wilford Hall, Lackland A.F.B. San Antonio, Texas WILLIAM ALLEN LUKEMAN, M.D. Akron, Ohio B.S. University of Akron Bronson Methodist Hospital Kalamazoo, Michigan DANIEL BRUCE MAGILAVY, M.D. Akron, Ohio A.B. Washington University University of Michigan Medical Center Ann Arbor, Michigan JAMES ROBERT MAGNUSSEN, M.D. Gallipolis, Ohio B.S. Purdue University Riverside Methodist Hospital Columbus, Ohio RALPH MICHAEL MANCINI, M.D. Canton, Ohio B.Sc. Ohio State University Presbyterian — Pacific Medical Center San Francisco, California MARTIN LEE MANDEL, M.D. Cleveland, Ohio A.B. Miami University The Cleveland Clinic Hospital Cleveland, Ohio ALAN HARVEY MARX, M.D. Youngstown, Ohio A.B. Miami University University Hospitals Columbus, Ohio RICHARD ALAN MATTHEWS, M.D. Dayton, Ohio B.A. Indiana University Tampa General Hospital Tampa, Florida 56 RICHARD HAROLD MAUK, MLD. Toledo, Ohio B.S. Xavier University Parkland Memorial Hospital Dallas, Texas RICHARD ALEXANDER MAXWELL, M.D. Marion, Ohio B.A. College of Wooster Hospital for Sick Children Toronto, Canada ROBERT CHARLES McCLUSKY, M.D. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio B.A. Miami University Akron City Hospital Akron, Ohio CHARLES MICHAEL McCOOL, M.D. Shadyside, Ohio B.Sc. Ohio State University Mercy Hospital Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania PHILIP JOHN MIKA, M.D. Youngstown, Ohio B.S. University of Notre Dame Albany Medical College Albany, New York ELI JERRY MILLER, M.D. Columbus, Ohio A.B. Miami University University Hospital of San Diego County San Diego, California KENNETH GREGORY MORRIS, M.D. Elyria, Ohio B.A. Ohio State University University Hospitals Columbus, Ohio BARBARA ELIZABETH MOSER, M.D. Fishkill, New York B.S. Pennsylvania State University St. Joseph’s Hospital Phoenix, Arizona THOMAS WILLIAM OATES, M.D. Kenton, Ohio B.S. Ohio State University William A. Shands Teaching Hospital Clinics Gainesville, Florida VINCENT JOHN O’BRIEN, M.D. Cleveland, Ohio B.S. Wheeling College Harper Hospital Detroit, Michigan MICHAEL ANTHONY ODDI, M.D. Columbus, Ohio B.A. Ohio State University U.S. Army — Walter Reed General Hospital Washington, D. C. LINDA ANN PARENTI, M.D. Akron, Ohio B.S. University of Akron Akron City Hospital Akron, Ohio STEPHEN FELLMAN PARISER, M.D. Columbus, Ohio B.S. Ohio State University Los Angeles County — U.S.C. Medical Center Los Angeles, California DAVID WILLARD PHELPS, M.D. Akron, Ohio B.S. University of Akron University of Nebraska Hospital Omaha, Nebraska RUSSELL JAMES PISCHINGER, M.D. Parma, Ohio B.S. Arizona State University U.S. Air Force — Wilford Hall, Lackland A.F.B. San Antonio, Texas THOMAS EDWARD RADECKI, M.D. Toledo, Ohio B.S. Toledo University 58 December graduate MORRY LEON ROTENBERG, M.D. Cleveland, Ohio B.Sc. Ohio State University Presbyterian — St. Luke’s Memorial Hospital Chicago, Illinois JOHN MARVIN ROWER, M.D. Findlay, Ohio B.S. Bowling Green University Riverside Methodist Hospital Columbus, Ohio MICHAEL STEVEN SABBACK, M.D. Columbus, Ohio B.E.E. Ohio State University Medical University of South Carolina Charleston, South Carolina WILLIAM BRADLEY SALT, II, M.D. Columbus, Ohio B.A. Ohio State University Vanderbilt University Hospital Nashville, Tennessee MICHAEL DANIEL REUTER, M.D. Columbus, Ohio B.S. Ohio State University Riverside Methodist Hospital Columbus, Ohio DELPHIS COLEMAN RICHARDSON, M.D Anna, Ohio B.Sc. Ohio State University Children’s Hospital Columbus, Ohio DAVID EARNEST ROBERTS, M.D. Reesville, Ohio A.B. Miami University University Hospitals Columbus, Ohio DUANE CLINTON ROE, M.D. Toledo, Ohio B.S. University of Toledo Akron City Hospital Akron, Ohio THOMAS LEROY SATROM, M.D. Kent, Ohio B.S. Kent Sta te University Mount Carmel Hospital Columbus, Ohio GEORGE RAYMOND SCHUERGER, M.D. Lakewood, Ohio B.M.E. University of Virginia University of Colorado Medical Center Denver, Colorado RICHARD LEE SHAFFER, M.D. Wauseon, Ohio B.S. Ohio State University University of Wisconsin Hospitals Madison, Wisconsin MARVIN DACOSTA SHIE, III, M.D. Westlake, Ohio B.A. College of Wooster Methodist Hospital Indianapolis, Indiana FREDERICK MICHAEL SMELTZER, M.D. Columbus, Ohio B.S. Ohio State University University of Missouri School of Medicine Columbia, Missouri eS ee al EDWARD WILSON PAUL SMITH, M.D. Medina, Ohio B.S. Mt. St. Mary’s College Yale — New Haven Hospital New Haven, Connecticutt GARY LEE SNYDER, M.D. Dayton, Ohio B.S. University of Dayton University Hospitals Columbus, Ohio GERALD MARK SPECTOR, M.D. Youngstown, Ohio B.A. Ohio State University Riverside Methodist Hospital Columbus, Ohio 60 JOHN McNAUGHER STANG, M.D. Wooster, Ohio B.S. Muskingum College New England Medical Center Boston, Massachusetts ALAN LOUIS STERLING, M.D. Columbus, Ohio B.S. Ohio State University University of South Florida Tampa, Florida JAMES CRAIGMILES STRAFFORD, M.D. Portsmouth, Ohio B.S. Ohio University Indiana University Medical Center Indianapolis, Indiana REBECCA TERRELL STRAFFORD, M.D. New Vienna, Ohio B.S. Ohio University Indiana University Medical Center Indianapolis, Indiana JAMES BYRON TALMAGE, M.D. Rocky River, Ohio B.Sc. Ohio State University U.S. Army — Tripler General Hospital Honolulu, Hawaii LARRY RICHARD THOMAS, M.D. Findlay, Ohio B.S. Ohio State University University of Oregon Portland, Oregon DAVID HERRON THOMPSON, M.D. Canton, Ohio B.S. University of Miami Jackson, Memorial Hospital Miami, Florida MICHAEL JOSEPH TOMCIK, M.D. Columbus, Ohio B.S. Ohio State University University of Mi ami Hospital Miami, Florida 62 JOHN HENRY VIALL, M.D. Chagrin Falls, Ohio B.A. Miami University Riverside Methodist Hospital Columbus, Ohio FREDERICK WILLIAM WALKER, M.D. Toledo, Ohio B.S. Bowling Green University The Johns Hopkins Hospital Baltimore, Maryland JOSEPH CHARLES WARD, M.D. Lakewood, Ohio A.B. Colgate University New England Medical Center Boston, Massachusetts PENELOPE RUTH WARREN, M.D. Marietta, Ohio A.B. Marietta, Ohio Mount Carmel Hospital Columbus, Ohio NANCY MARIE TRHLIK, M.D. Chagrin Falls, Ohio B.A. Hiram College Riverside Methodist Hospital Columbus, Ohio BLAIR DALE VERMILION, M.D. Newark, Ohio B.A. Miami University Indiana University Medical Center Indianapolis, Indiana KENNETH STUART ZUCKERMAN, M.D. Columbus, Ohio B.S. University of Michigan University Hospitals Columbus, Ohio JOHN LAWRENCE ZUMRICK, JR., M.D. Youngstown, Ohio B.S. Ohio State University University Hospital of San Diego County San Diego, California GARY BRIAN WILLIAMS, M.D. Akron, Ohio B.S. University of Akron Akron City Hospital Akron, Ohio WILLIAM BYRON ZIPF, M.D. Kettering, Ohio B.A. Denison University University of Michigan Medical Center Ann Arbor, Michigan HOWARD BRUCE WEINBLATT, M.D. Toledo, Ohio B.A. University of Michigan Hospital for Sick Children Toronto, Canada DAVID ANTHONY WESTBROCK, M.D. Dayton, Ohio B.S. University of Dayton University Hospitals Columbus, Ohio Soniors Not Pictured ANDREW DIBARTOLOMEO, M.D. WILLIAM ALAN FLIGNOR, M.D. RICHARD ALLEN JANOVSKY, M.D. Cleveland, Ohio Lorain, Ohio Parma, Ohio B.S. University of Dayton B.Sc. Ohio State University B.Sc. Ohio State University Akron City Hospital Mount Sinai Hospital Halifax District Hospital Akron, Ohio Miami Beach, Florida Daytona Beach, Florida JAMES WALTER KAZURA, M.D. PAUL RAYMOND KNIGHT, M.D. STEPHEN NED KOLODZIK, M.D. Parma Heights, Ohio Lorain, Ohio Columbus, Ohio A.B. Washington University B.S. Ohio University B.A. Miami University University Hospitals Riverside Methodist Hospital Mount Carmel Hospital Cleveland, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Columbus, Ohio LAWRENCE RALPH McCORMACK, ROBERT PERELMAN, M.D. RICHARD MELVIN RIEDY, M.D. M.D. University Heights, Ohio New London, Ohio Lyndhurst, Ohio B.A. Washington Jefferson College B.Sc. Ohio State University B.A. College of Wooster Children’s Memorial Hospital Touro Infirmary Mayo Graduate School of Medicine Chicago, Illinois New Orleans, Louisiana Rochester, Minnesota THOMAS EDWARD SCHMITT, M.D. PATRICK MICHAEL WALL, M.D. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Maple Heights, Ohio B.S. University of Dayton B.A. Northwestern University Riverside Methodist Hospital Children’s Hospital Columbus, Ohio Columbus, Ohio September graduate THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MEDICINE OF THE COLL§ TION OF THE cr “§ i) THE AESTHETIC ee Connie Donley, Secretary; Garry Gosky, President; Gary Williams, Vice-President; Jim Magnussen, Treasurer. Class Officers Dr. Thomas Skillman and Dr. Charles Bush 65 The Senior Dinner-Dance was held May 19, 1972, at the Imperial House North. State Senator Tennyson Guyer was the speaker. The Man-of-the-Year and Teaching Awards were announced at this time, also. Conior Dinner Dance Doctoral Convocation The Doctoral Convocation of the College of Medicine was held at 4:00 P.M. in Mershon Audito- rium on June 8, 1972. Senior honors were an- nounced, the Man of the Year portrait was pres- ented to the College, Teaching Awards were given, and, at last, each graduate was awarded his long- awaited, much—deserved, green doctoral hood, signi- fying his degree: Doctor of Medicine. oe has Bae E Sa. SEE TA yn ecm SORES CTR tC) Ree. Leis MEE ty MPS ba acol soo Or eet tiger Ae - Ss Hl June 9, 1972 ADP A : ° AUGSPURGER BECKER BRUNSKILL : a 22 mo “ak 4 a a i t f DIBARTCLOMEO DIULLO DINGLE EDWARDS ENGELMAN it Sid ME aih le FOX FRAZIER FRIEOMAN PM) iO eS - % eb : if f A j= EA , : a 2 ; : Gi fae rn im) t { N HEILMAN HENDERSON HIRSH HODGES JACKSON JACOBSON JANOUSKY GERACE ocd ; fal 7 bale : ay : ie i Kg KRUPKO KUSESKI LARRIMER LeGALLEY 7 LEIBACH OO Cd) os if ? i at ttm aim | = ail ANDEL MARX MATTHEWS MAXWELL MIKA MILLER MORRIS MOSCHEL bp Sy : y ' PERELMAN PHELPS PISCHINGER RADECKI A Ae gs ai am fie Mii di SHIE SMELTZER SMITH 5 ROBERTS SPECTOR STERLING STRAFFORD STRAIT r WARREN WEIANS WEINBLATT WESTBROCK AM. AM tas a i! OL McCORMACK OATES � O'BRIEN ACK SALT SATROM SCHMITT AP we adv m i ih EL L THOMAS, 0 THOMAS, L THOMPSON | | aim (i’ rs ZUCKERMAN : ? b apo 3 ‘3. ‘ “Actually, for me medicine is an avocation only — in truth, I am a garage mechanic.” Ren ce Ee eh Marcus Ironside, M.D. “Of course I’m right, you idiot — am I ever wrong?” The legendary Wednesday night poker game «“ . . wonder if the twins are here yet?” 77 I’m cuter than Doctor iy , Steven Kiley any day!! ey God, am I glad to be leaving this hole for another day! iio: Fis LL LE Let’s see — how do you change the channel on this thing — I don’t want to miss General Hospital. 78 Kitchy, kitchy, kitchy!! This is a hell of a lot more } interesting than the New England Journal. “5 metamyelocytes, 4 atypical lymphs, 3 sickled red cells, 1 2 giant platelets, | and a partridge in a pear tree.” Do these two really represent the next generation of American medicine? YAWN!!! ““Wa-a-a-al, if you’ve seen one chest film, you’ve THE PHANTOM This is an awfully funny place for a vibrator to get stuck! seen ’em all.” I am about to transform this sweat inducer into a bomb powerful enough to demolish this entire building — including ‘3C’. ie I AM your President — make no mistake about that!!! NO WAY am I gonna pose doing some dumb stunt for you idiots!! Stick with me, girls — I can make you all, stars. 80 Does she have a friend? And can they play handball? Oh, God — here comes crazy Linda and her damned camera again!!! x : Laid ay Sacte It’s a Hurthle cell adenoma, Connie!! Gee, I wonder if anybody will miss me. So I like older women — so what? SLY ae I don’t care if you are a girl . . . if you make any cracks about “‘April’s Fool,” I’ll belt you right in the mouth. I think this kid’s not too healthy — no heartbeat! liquid refreshment. . and after you write on the yellow sheets, the ward clerk throws them away. Modesty forbids any comment. I hate medical students who smirk at my mistakes! Phase IV, ond Mediciwe Itt | “Gotta go — rounds start at 7:30.” First stop — the admission book — for the “good news. ” The Wonderful World of Roundsmanship “To be given IV by MIII. . .” Hethinenadaiideny — ret ihe ; The individual attention of “Sure wish I had a green badge!!!” i one-to-one teaching. . PLAYING DOLLY “T sit up all night, and what do I get out of it? — a shoe full of blood, that’s what!” “Admit to 10 west Diagnosis: Gomer of Gomers Condition: just barely compatible with life” Medicine IIl 85 li. Routine admission chest film. “If you do this right, it looks just like a little bee sting.” “That was the third case of GC I’ve seen this week!” “. . . and then Dr. Vasko said to culture his gorblatz and treat | him for krebnitz.” eouneies | | . , ( ; ne “Three years of medical school for THIS??” o ents £3 ee . MAG naman . and I ran it back for 80 yards.” “I don’t know what this guy has — but it sure looks like DISEASE!” “And when all else fails, just give ’em a good old sternal thump.” een ak caee “Now, we're just going to take a little bit of blood for some tests.” “Good luck — she has veins like tissue paper and skin like an elephant.” Gee, medical school sure is fun and easy!!! “Somebody just self-destructed in there.” It’s never too early to consider internship. “So I can’t look glamourous at 8:00 A.M. — so what?” “If I hide up here long enough, maybe the lecturer will start without me.” You have just had neuroanatomy in one simple, three-hour course — any questions? OFFICERS: Vice-President Tom Reynolds, President Mark Diamond, Secretary Kathy Driver, Treasurer Ira Shafran. “Listen, it says right here in the Whole Earth Ca talog — mushrooms cause cancer.’ “Okay, you guys — who used the last of the vodka?” “Some days I wish I could be back with the computers, and to heck with all this ‘patient care stuff.” ra eeeerrsaener ener en Pilot School Pi Chapter 466 King Avenue OFFICERS: President Ralph Colla, Vice-President Ed Partyka, Secretary Gary Hurst, Treasurer Joe Sayed. Challenge is sought, Desire is ever-present, Success is inevita- ble — These are the men of Alpha Kappa Kappa. Whether it be in the classroom, at the bedside, on the athletic field, or between the sheets, the AKK’s achievements mark him as the man of distinction. As Pi Chapter passes its seventieth year, we look upon the glories of times past as a mirror for the future. The challenge of Medicine and the challenge of Life will be met in Brother- hood. Connie Doyle relaxes at the game table. Duane Roe and companion soaking the ultraviolet. 94 1971-72 OFFICERS: President Gary B. Williams, Vice-President John N. Aseff, Secretary Joseph J. Mravec, Treasurer Lee R. Davis, Asst. Treasurer James K. O’Donnell, Historian Marvin D. Shie, House Manager Richard J. Kempert, Steward Sanford R. Kimmel. Beta Tau Chapter 1454 Neil Avenue Nu Sigma Nu was the oldest of American medical fraternities, originating in 1882 with the establishment of Alpha Chapter at the University of Michigan. At its zenith Nu Sigma Nu extended to 47 medical schools throughout the United States and Canada. In 1970, with 18 remaining chapters, the national fraternity was dissolved and all its assets were placed in trust. At that time Beta Tau Chapter of Nu Sigma Nu at the Ohio State University College of Medicine opted to continue as a local unit using the name of Nu Sigma Nu. With over 80 active mem- bers and outstanding local alumni support it was decided to con- tinue in hopes of reorganizing the national fraternity at some future date. Presently, Nu Sigma Nu at Ohio State has over 60 members representing both the old and new curricula. An active educa- tional, social, and intramural athletic program is maintained. These features include a CPC with prominent members of the faculty at our monthly meetings, our infamous Senior Banquet, and full participation in intramurals. The highlight of the past year was a banquet in honor of Rosa Kendrick, our cook and housekeeper for the past 40 years. We, the members of Nu Sigma Nu, are proud of our fraternity and hope that our exist- ence has been, and will continue to be a credit to the Ohio State University College of Medicine. Honoring Rosa. Hey, you guys — come here and look at what’s going on next door!!! Left to right: Vice-President Gary Roselle, President Stephen Weiss, Secretary-Treasurer Michael Roth, and Membership Chairman Marvin Chasen. The Chi Chapter of Phi Delta Epsilon Medical Fraternity prides itself on an annual program which incorporates both social and academic events. This year has been an extremely active one, as the frater- nity has sponsored a wide range of social events. These festivities include stags, brunches, a theater-dinner party, a pot-luck dinner, luau at the Kahiki, and an evening at Scioto Downs. The academic program is highlighted annually by the fra- ternity-sponsored Aaron Brown-Robert Watman Memorial Lecture. This year we were privileged to have as our speaker Dr. Oscar D. Ratnoff, acting Chairman of the Department of Medicine at Case-Western Reserve Uni- versity. Stan and Judy Cohen, Bob and Rhona Jacobson, and Morry and Marcy Rotenberg. Seat. Richard Maxwell, Dr. Oscar Ratnoff, Stephen Weiss “I swear, if you take my picture, I’ll close my eyes.” “Hey, Marty, how come you’re the only person who isn’t looking at the camera?” Phi Delta Epsilow The existence of Phi Chi fraternity at Ohio State proves | that the pursuit of hedonistic delights and getting a good | medical education are not mutually exclusive events. The Phi House is a nidus of activity for some sixty medical | students who believe in having a good time, and are not | inhibited about doing exactly that. The existence of such — a philosophy in an increasingly suppressive atmosphere is a paradox. Perhaps it provides a necessary outlet for some | of the basic desires even medical students find impossible to deny. Despite malicious gossip of orgies and black rit- uals, happenings in the bowels of the Phi House are sur- The Phi Chi House, 1470 Neil Avenue. ie: : j i I prisingly physiologic, simply divested of cumbersome con- vention. Recent community activities include selling pop- pies for NASA, volunteer research for Masters and John- son, and semi-anonymous aid for unwed mothers in the school of nursing. OFFICERS, 1971-72: President Vice-President | Joel Keats Jim Gibfried | Social Chairman Treasurer — Mike Rekart Greg Laurell — | | P. J. wine party. | View from the roof on a Friday afternoon. 98 ee ates.” oPaeees eet s yaptize thee in the name of Dean Meiling, and Dean A day on the roof. ior, and Dean Williams. Dr. Prior and Student Council President Charles A. Gerace, Jr. The Student Council of the Ohio State University College of Medicine functions as an organized sounding board to afford the students a voice in the affairs of the College of Medicine. The coun- cil is composed of elected representatives from each class, and the Presidents of each medical class. Functions of the Student Council include the en- forcement of the honor code, the supervision of student elections, administration of tours to pro- spective College of Medicine Students, and the fostering of better faculty-student relationships via the organization of faculty firesides, when medical students and their teachers can meet on a social level to discuss various topics of interest, both medical and non-medical in nature. Alpha Omega Alpha, OFFICERS, 1971-72: President, Joel Lichtenstein; Vice-President, Robert Clark; Treasurer, Tom Oates; Secretary, Dennis Karsh. Alpha Omega Alpha Medical Honor Society was organized in 1902 to foster student honesty and help promote higher medical ideals of scholastic achievement. Ohio Gamma Chapter was established on this campus in 1932. The constitution specifies that election of members be based primarily on their academic achievements, but not at the expense of integrity, curiosity, personal habits and conduct, as well as the esteem with which they are held by their col- leagues and teachers. MEMBERS FROM THE CLASS OF 1972: Robert A. Albus Thomas Bashore Everett M. Bush Robert W. Clark, Jr. Joseph W. Fay Barry M. Friedman Charles A. Gerace, Jr. Garry A. Gosky Richard N. Hansen Alan K. Hatfield Fred S. Hirsch Daniel G. Jackson Dennis L. Karsh John N. Larrimer Joel E. Lichtenstein Craig B. Liden Richard H. Mauk Richard A. Maxwell Thomas W. Oates Morry L. Rotenberg Edward W. P. Smith John M. Stang James B. Talmage Nancy M. Trhlik Joseph C. Ward 101 Vice-President Dennis Karsh, Advisor Dr. Jay H. Stein, and Treasurer James Kazura on Landacre Day. The Landacre Society was founded in 1956, in memory of Dr. Francis Leroy Landacre, Chairman of the Department of Anatomy from 1914 to 1933. The purpose of the society is to bring together those students who have demonstrated outstanding ability in scholarship and research activities, and to allow them the oppor- tunity to present the fruits of their research. This year the annual Landacre Day Symposium was held on April 6, 1972. Portions of the program were presented during Medical Grand Rounds. OFFICERS FOR 1971-1972 WERE: President, Alan Hatfield; Vice-President, Dennis Karsh; Secretary, James Rector; and Treasurer, James Kazura. Members from the Class of 1972: 102 Thomas M. Bashore H. Peter DeGreen Alan K. Hatfield John B. Krupko Craig B. Liden Stephen F. Pariser Richard L. Shaffer Joseph C. Ward Stanley A. Cohen Joseph W. Fay Dennis L. Karsh John R. Leibach Richard H. Mauk John M. Rower Marvin D. Shie, III Gary B. Williams Carl M. Curtiss Richard N. Hansen James W. Kazura Joel L. Lichtenstein Kenneth G. Morris George R. Schuerger Edward W. P. Smith William B. Zipf 1971-72 OFFICERS: Debbie Franley, Treasurer; Becky Strafford, President; Nancy Trhlik, Vice-President; Linda Par- enti, Secretary. The Junior Branch of the American Medical Women’s Association at Ohio State was established in 1962. Since there is no sorority for female medical students, this organiza- tion serves as a meeting ground for the “hen medics” and is open to all women in the College of Medicine. There is an active affiliation with the Columbus A.M.W.A., and often many of the senior members serve as hostesses for teas and parties for the students. This past year, a Columbus physician, Dr. Frances Keller Harding, served as national president of A.M.W.A. A primary function of A.M.W.A. is the orientation of incoming freshman women at a welcoming tea. The 1971 edition of this affair was somewhat crowded by the 39 incom- ing femedics who swelled the ranks of the chapter to 60-plus. The highlight of the year was the spring picnic held at Dr. Connie Doyle’s home in May. 103 104 Left to right: Roger Baker, treasurer, Russel Kaufman, president, Barney King, secretary, David Wiedemar, vice-president. The Ohio State University chapter of the Student American Medical Association is open to all students of the College of Medicine. Membership in S.A.M.A. entitles students to a subscription to “The New Physi- cian” magazine, the use of the economical and conven- ient white coat laundry, noon movies, and black bag and health insurance. Doug Dewar, Pilot School, white coat laundry. x veer Left to right: Jeri Cowan, treasurer, Judy Cebul, recording secretary, Phyllis Hunter, vice president for interest groups, Shery] Thomasson, vice president for newsletter, Henny Johnson, President, and Mary Smeltzer, vice president for programs. Tse ty WA-SAMA (the Women’s Auxiliary to. the Student American Medical Association) was organized to pro- vide an opportunity for all medical student’s wives to meet and know one another, and to help each other adjust to and understand her role as a medical student’s wife. WA-SAMA provides many activities, such as bridge, handicrafts, needlecrafts, and medical topics. Our monthly program meetings are varied; for example, speakers may include doctors, lawyers, representatives from the electric or gas companies, food specialists, and representatives from florists. The organization is also geared for as much public service as needed. Last, but not least, WA-SAMA has a social event at the end of the year which includes all medical students and friends. 105 Nite Out, a Medical Center Tradition, is a vari ety show whose production is car- ried out by students from the Colleges of Medicine and Dentistry, including the Schools of Nursing and Allied Medical Professions. First performed in 1951, the show was given on various stages on campus until 1957, when it was performed at Mershon Auditorium, where it has been presented ever since. Each year a theme is adopted by the Nite Out Council. President Mike Tomcik and his 1972 group chose “Nite Out Tickles Your Fancy.” The profits from the annual show go into the “Nite Out Student Loan Fund,” and are available to Medical Center Students. SRO DOR Wee sarees he aa hema cmremeerenatee Wea Sasasonccaaapie ca cialloeed eae lai ‘Wreinescrisncibsinges SEIS SERS AT, BIOS aE pros ati aOR School of Nursing The heritage of the School of Nursing of the Ohio State University can be traced to the establishment of the Homeopathic Training School founded in 1914. The first class of four members was graduated in 1917. The first Nurses Home was located on Neil Avenue, and accommodated fourteen students. As the nursing students increased in number, a second home was established on West Eleventh Avenue, along with utilization of Oxley and South Halls on the Ohio State University campus. The Class of 1923 was the first to graduate with other students of the Ohio State University, and the School was organized under its present name in 1929. In 1931 a five-year program was organized, so that graduates could receive a Bachelor of Science in Education. A t hree-year program began in 1938, and the present four-year program was started in 1942. Since 1942, all instruction offered at the undergraduate level has led to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Professional nursing is a service dedicated to promoting health, preventing illness, and caring for the sick in a variety of settings. In performing this service, the nurse works with physicians and allied medical personnel in carrying out an overall plan of care. Professional nursing calls for competent action based on sound information and critical thinking. Planning an individual’s nursing care, putting it into effect, and evaluating it requires the consistent application of knowledge from the physical, biological, and social sciences, and from the humanities. t Dear Graduates of 1972: The year of your graduation will be a memorable one for you as it marks the achievement of one of your goals. It is a time for reflection about the past and for the establishment of goals to be reached in your future. My message to you has been written by someone else; however, it is fitting for you to give some thought to the message as you move into another w orld — the real world of delivering health care to people. God grant me the Serenity to accept the things I cannot change, Courage to change the things I can and Wisdom to know the difference. Best wishes for success in your personal and professional life. Sincerely, Imogene M. King, R.N. Director 114 115 FRIEDA I. SHIRK, R.N. Professor and Assistant Director Alumni Affairs MARTHA SCHOENLAUB, R.N. Assistant Professor and Assistant Director Student Affairs LORANE C. KRUSE, R.N., M.A. Associate Professor and Assistant Director Continuing Education 116 In recognition of faculty excellence in teaching, the Col- lege of Medicine presented its first Annual Teaching Awards on November 2, 1971. Dr. Grayce McVeigh Sills, Associate Professor and Chairman of the Graduate Educa- tion Committee, was the recipient of this award for the School of Nursing. The awards, consisting of a scroll and a $100 gift, were granted to the recipients, who were nominated by the Faculty Honors and Awards Committee. The final win- ners were chosen from names solicited from the entire student body and faculty of the College of Medicine, School of Nursing, and School of Allied Medical Profes- sions. Dr. Sills admires her Distinguished Teaching Award. GRADUATE EDUCATION COMMITTEE GRAYCE SILLS, R.N. Associate Professor and Chairman 117 Nursing IV Faculty Alice Pobeyw, Coordinator sect NO seemed tat ate 118 119 Kitty Kiskev, Coordinator Nursing Ill Faculty 120 ts es a hel « % as | Pe kt ar ZB ‘i DIANNE AMSTUTZ Pandora, Ohio BEVERLY BARKER St. Albans, West Virginia DIANE BEER Cincinnati, Ohio JUDITH BELL Hebron, Ohio CHRISTINA BENSON Newcomerstown, Ohio KATHLEEN BERGER Versailles, Ohio KATHLEEN GRIFFITH BOCK Columbus, Ohio DEBORAH BRIDGELAND Cincinnati, Ohio 122 MARY BRYDEN Massillon, Ohio VICKI BUERGER Kenton, Ohio PAMELA BUPP Wooster, Ohio FLORENCE BURKE St. Mary’s, Ohio CHERYL COTTERMAN Wauseon, Ohio CHRISTY DAFLER Columbus, Ohio DIANE DALHART South Charleston, Ohio h, A a it it Y CARLEAN DAVIS Cleveland, Ohio 124 RENEE EUCHNER Avon Lake, Ohio TONI FERGUSON Versailles, Ohio VICTORY FISHER Chillicothe, Ohio SUSAN FRAZIER Gallipolis, Ohio LINDA DRABEK Chula Vista, California BARBARA EDWARDS Fairview Park, Ohio NANCY EMERY Aurora, Ohio LINDA ERLICH University City, Missouri CATHARINE FRY North Vernon, Indiana ELAINE GARDNER New London, Ohio ELAINE GLASS Springfield, Ohio CHERYL GUTZEIT Huron, Ohio KATHLYN HALDERMAN Toledo, Ohio PATTY MEADOWS HAMMER Columbus, Ohio MARILYN HANDWORK Salem, Ohio REBECCA SULLIVAN HAVEMAN New Paris, Ohio MARCIA? BAGENT HERN Columbus, Ohio NANCY HOLTER Pomeroy, Ohio CHARLENE CROWE HOUSER Columbus, Ohio KATHERINE VONHOLTEN HOWE Columbus, Ohio ! é JULIA JENKINS Alliance, Ohio FAITHY JUSTIN Cleveland, Ohio ‘ CAROLINE KELLER Olmstead, Ohio RITA KELLY Washington Court House, Ohio 126 GLORIA LAUDERDALE Columbus, Ohio PAMELA LEPORE Little Silver, Ohio CATHERINE VANCUREN LUGGER Columbus, Ohio KAREN MADDEX Columbus, Ohio JAN KENNEDY Sheffield Lake, Ohio ANDREA KUSAR Euclid, Ohio KATHLEEN LAIRD Columbus, Ohio CONSTANCE LAKE Youngstown, Ohio eRe hs Gz: — Gea 128 JENNIFER MENCHINI Pomeroy, Ohio SARA MERCER New Philadelphia, Ohio MELANIE MILLISOR Marion, Ohio HARRIETT MIREE Cincinnati, Ohio ANITA MARTIN Hebron, Ohio CHRISTINE MAY Sandusky, Ohio PATRICIA McDONALD Columbus, Ohio SUSAN MECKSTROTH Columbus, Ohio BEVERLY NICHOLSON Zanesville, Ohio MARYANN NOGA Parma, Ohio SUSAN GROVES O’MALLEY Hilliard, Ohio JOAN OLOVITCH Chesterfield, Missouri LINDA HOLDT MOORE Columbus, Ohio EVELYN MORGAN, R.N. Reynoldsburg, Ohio EDITH MORRIS Venedocia, Ohio SANDRA MOSEBACKER Williamsburg, Ohio 130 PATRICIA RUSCILLI Columbus, Ohio CAROL SAVILLE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania PAMELA SCHMITT Bethel Park, Pennsylvania SISTER FRANCES SCHOLL, R.N. Rochester, Minnesota SANDRA OYLER Chillicothe, Ohio SHERRY PETERSILGE Newark, Ohio SANDRA REICH Akron, Ohio PAULA REISENBERG Reading, Ohio am SUSAN SPRINGBORN Lakewood, Ohio SALLY STEIN Columbus, Ohio DOROTHY STEWART Marion, Ohio NANCY STOCKMAN Toledo, Ohio SHARON SEES West Lafayette, Ohio JANET SEIBEL Sandusky, Ohio NANCY SHALLENBERGER Marietta, Ohio PATRICIA SMITH Long Bottom, Ohio KATHLEEN SWIFT Hudson, Ohio CYNTHIA SZABO Ravenna, Ohio KATHRYN TAYLOR Columbus, Ohio MARSHA TAYLOR Springfield, Ohio ge CAROLYN TRIMBLE Dayton, Ohio NANCY TRIMBLE Mansfield, Ohio JANE TRINTER Columbus, Ohio ALICE TRUEX Jerusalem, Ohio 132 JUDITH WALLRATH Cleveland, Ohio REBECCA WEBB Dayton, Ohio i JOYCE WELLS McComb, Ohio RENEE WENDT Worthington, Ohio RACHEL WERNER Cleveland, Ohio EVELYN WEST Wilmington, Ohio DELORIS WHARTON Marion, Ohio MARCIA WHEELEN Columbus, Ohio 134 KATHLEEN YACOBOZZI Amherst, Ohio BARBARA ZINGG Cincinnati, Ohio BEVERLY WICHMANN, R.N. North Royalton, Ohio IVELO LUDWIG WILLIAMS Columbus, Ohio HOLLY WILSON Niles, Ohio SUSAN WOGISCH Chagrin Falls, Ohio DONNA WYSONG Kettering, Ohio ae LTUR 7 meayda , 48 GR G canter z 139 Se nee 9 5 aeete eras 140 Nursing I and Itt ) SS A CRS sgt PTE : Left to right: Vice-President for Communications Bernie Revta; President Elveta Simpkins, R.N.; Vice-President for Finance Diane Stuckey; Vice-President for Student Affairs Dick Boder; Advisor Mrs . Kitty Kisker. The Nursing Student Council evolved in 1970 from the Student-Faculty Government Association. It parallels other college councils with representation in the Intercollege Council and the Council of Governments. Nursing Stu- dent Council differs from its predecessor in that it is a student, not student-faculty, organization. Its purposes are to promote cohesion of the student body; to insure communication among these students, the fac- ulty, the administration, and the alumni; to insure com- munication with the campus community; to provide pub- licity for the organization; to assist with recruitment and orientation of nursing students; to recognize nursing stu- dents for achievements in nursing and in the campus community; to organize and publicize social, service, and 7 educational opportunities pertinent to nursing students; a ? | and to participate in the determination and enforcement of regulations concerning students. In March, 1970 the constitution was ratified and the first elected officers were installed. 148 “7 é Re eer | iy a . y ie a es PT Ya k OFFICERS: President, Denise Dominique; Vice-President, Patrice Rancour; Secretary, Nancy Plesser; Treasurer, Chris Bayless. The Torch Club aims to improve all phases of nursing students’ relationships within the school, to encourage higher scholastic status and interest among nursing students, and to provide specific service to the Ohio State University Hospitals. Membership is open to juniors, seniors, and registered nurses studying for their bachelor of science degree. A 2.75 accumulative average and active participation in Medical Center and campus activities are also required. 149 a OFFICERS, 1971-72: President, Christie Berner; Vice-President, Bonnie Lyle; Recording Secretary, Cathy Fry; Member- ship Secretary, Mary Jane Schwartz; Treasurer, Sara Mercer; Archivist, Shirley Smith; Advisor, Gwen Bellam. Sigma Theta Tau is the only national honor society of nursing. Constituent chapters are established in collegiate schools of nursing accredited by the national accrediting body recognized by the profession. Sigma Theta Tau is professional rather than social. The purposes of Sigma Theta Tau are to: 1. recognize the achievement of scholarship of supe- rior quality; recognize the development of leadership qualities; foster high professional standards; 4. encourage and support research and other creative Ww work in nursing; 5. strengthen commitment on the part of individuals to the ideals and purposes of the profession of nursing. 150 OFFICERS: President, Evelyn West; Vice-President, Paula Riesenberg; Recording Secretary, Sue Feldscher; Corresponding Secretary, Vicki Buerger; Treasurer Karen Maddex; Custodian, Nancy Trimble; Historian, Dee Wharton; Editor, Carol Myers; Pledge Marshals, Sara Mercer and Nancy Emery. Spirited conversation at a “brown bag” potluck dinner-meeting. Alpha Tau Delta had a successful rush season, pledging 29 new members. The year has been filled with TGIF’s, service projects, and education programs. The most signif- icant contributions this year have been organizing an Or- ganization Day at the School of Nursing to explain all the student organizations, helping support and promote Creative Living and the Senior Challenge, and having open seminars on “The Law and the Nurse’s Responsibil- ities,” “Epilepsy,” and “Self-Protection.” Two social service projects were a Christmas party for the Hannah—Neil orphans, held with Delta Sigma Delta, and a picnic for Dodd Hall patients at Blacklick Woods with Nu Sigma Nu. 151 gree Be ED ae � tee we paammpggyerr 5 oitlies a ae a wt — he Sats ie ™ ie es, . 7 = a + : School of Albiod Medical Professions It was in the early 1960’s that the concept of a unified school under the auspices of the University, for the preparation of professionals in para-medical and allied medical fields, was first germinated. However, it was not until July 1, 1966 that the School of Allied Medical Professions officially came into being. Two major factors affected the decision to establish such a school. First was the previous existence of health profession related programs administered by various schools and colleges. Second was the utilization of common or “core” curricula. It was determined that, both because of the common goals of these programs; namely, the expansion and improvement of health care, and the fact that the pre-professional phase of these programs is a core of basic education in the humanities, social and natural sciences, there were advantages to the combining of them under the administration of one School. Combination of teaching and administration, and the facilitation of transfer from one program to another with the minimum of lost credit, were the two major factors involved. The original programs included Physical Therapy, Medical Technology, Medical Illustration, Occupational Therapy, Medical Dietetics, and Nurse Anesthesia. These have been supplemented recently by programs in Circulation Technology, Medical Communications, Medical Records Administration, and Radiologic Technology, and a master’s program in Hospital and Health Administration. A major step forward was the opening during the past academic year of the new School of Allied Medical Professions building, wherein are housed the offices and faculties of all twelve divisions, another step forward in the growth and development of our expanding allied health professions. Dear Graduates of 1972: The School of Allied Medical Professions was established in recognition of an increasingly critical need for trained personnel in an ever expanding variety of professional health fields. We believe that young men and women like you provide the key to the highest standards of health services. As you begin the application of your skills in meeting the nation’s health needs, we will take pride in your accomplishments and are confident that you are embarking upon a career offering a lifetime of challenge and personal satisfaction. We are happy that before the completion of your curriculum you have been able to share with us the excitement and satisfaction of moving into the new School of Allied Medical Professions Building. It is hoped that as a part of our growing family of alumni, you will keep in touch with us and will visit us whenever possible. The faculty and staff join with me in congratulating you on the achievement of your professional and academic goals and in wishing for you the ultimate in personal satisfaction. Cordially, Robert J. Atwell, M.D. Director 156 157 aieies e 6 RMR ence Ae Seated, left to right: Miss Thelma Lang, Miss Ann Molleson, Miss Gladys Woods, Miss Barbara Locher, Dr. Kathryn Schoen. Standing, left to right: Mr. James Kreutzfeld, Mrs. Ruth Odgers, Dr. Robert Atwell, Miss Adah Sutton, Miss Rose Coleman, Mrs. Ellie Stratford. Se ee ee Miss Ann Molleson, Ph.D. Professor and Director ai | | Seated, left to right: Mary Breese, Margaret Cox, Jeannette White, Valerie Behm, Sally Seubert, Susan Pyles, Marion | Mason, Evelyn Gordon, Louise Hutter. Standing, left to right: Susan White, Clair Johnson, Linnea Anderson, Ann Molleson, Linda Bethel. Medical Dietetics is a program within the School of Allied Medical Professions | in which men and women are professionally educated in the science of nutrition and the practice of providing nutritional care for all people. The theory and clinical components of medical dietetic education) are presented concurrently to students in a medical setting. The graduate in medical dietetics is committed to maintaining or improving the nutrition of persons placed in his care. He does this by conferring with the individual and his family, the physician and other members of the health care team. If employed in a hospital or clinic, he interprets pertinent information from the patient’s medical records and applies this information, together with his knowledge and experience, in planning diets according to the person’s nutritional needs, social status, economic status, and personal preferences.’ Front Row, left to right: Pauline Wong, Melody Krueger, Margaret Maybin, Mary Jo Zeek. Back Row, left to right: Adrienne Harris, Debbie Waidner, Robert Heisler, Connie Brantley, Robert McLaughlin. It is the goal of the medical dietician to assist people in reaching optimum nutritional status, whether he is working with children or adults, with the sick in hospitals, or with families in the community. The four year baccalaureate program in Medical Dietetics was piloted at The Ohio State University and graduated its first class in 1964. It became a division of the School of Allied Medical Professions at the School’s inception in 1966. 161 162 MELODY ANN KRUEGER Mentor, Ohio Spouse: John Activities: Medical Dietetics Club, A.D.A. Jr. Member, Columbus Dietetic Assn. Plans: therapeutic dietician in a community hospital MARGARET MAYBIN Barberton, Ohio Activities: Medical Dietetics Club, A.D.A. Jr. Member, Columbus Dietetic Assn. Plans; therapeutic dietician in Ohio CONNIE DOWNS BRANTLEY Chillicothe, Ohio Spouse: Dave Plans: therapeutic dietician ADRIENNE HARRIS Roslyn Heights, New York Plans: hospital dietician in New York ROBERT P. HEISLER Syracuse, New York Spouse: Margaret Ann Activities: Vice President, Medical Dietetics Club Plans; U. S. Navy dietician PAULINE WONG Kowloon, Hong Kong Activities: S.A.M.P. Student Council Vice-Chairman, Medical Dietetics Club, A.D.A. Jr. member Plans; therapeutic dietician MARY JO KURKO ZEEK Martins Ferry, Ohio Spouse: William Activities: Medical Dietetics Club, V.P. 1971-2, Treas. 1970-1, A.D.A. Jr. member, Columbus Dietetic Assn. Curriculum Committee Plans: dietician, Bellaire City Hospital ROBERT SCOTT McLAUGHLIN Peru, Indiana Spouse: Bonnie Activities: Medical Dietetics Club, A.D.A. Jr. member, Ohio Dietetics Assn. Plans: Commission in U. S. Navy Medical Service Corps DEBI WAIDNER Columbus, Ohio ; Activities: Medical Dietetics Club, A.D.A. Jr. member Plans: therapeutic dietician in a metro politan hospital 163 166 James R. Kreutzfeld, B.F.A. Director and Instructor y Left to right: Batvin Kramer, B.S., William F. Ollila, B.F.A., Michael J. Keating, B.F.A., Mitzi A. Pro é id The Medical Illustration program at The Ohio State University was initiated in 1948 and became a division of the School of Allied Medical Professions when the School was established in 1966. Students in Medical Illustration specialize in related art and science courses including anatomy and engineering graphics. They are trained to execute surgical, anatomical, and pathological illus- trations in a wide range of media. Medical photography is a part of the curriculum as in the execution of charts, graphs, and medical exhibits. The medical illustrator, as an important member of the health team, works with physicians, research scientists, educators, authors, and many others to record visually the rapidly expanding body of knowledge resulting from modern medical progress. Rich clinical experience is available to students as the Medical Illustration department provides teaching aids, illustrations for publications, and many other materials for the entire medical com- plex. sser, B.F.A. RON McLEAN Ashtabula, Ohio Spouse: Marcia Plans: Internship as a Medical Illustrator at O.S.U. College of Veterinary Medicine. STEPHEN G. MOON Columbus, Ohio Spouse: Jan Plans: Graduate school at the University of Michigan. RENATE ELIZABETH STURTZ Fairfield, Ohio Activities: Tennis team, American Youth Hostel, O.S.U. Cycle, Earthday Committee Plans: Undecided. 167 1972 Left to right: Ron McLean, Renate Sturtz, Marc Gockenbach, Steve Moon. 168 170 Colin R. MacPherson, M.D. Professor and Director Jt Left to right: Carolyn Anderson, Paula Frank, Marjorie Brunner, Judith North, Kay Gregory, Kathleen Baker, Adah Ruth Sutton. When the School of Allied Medical Professions was established in 1966, the Medical Technology curriculum was moved from the College of Arts and Sciences to the new school. In this curriculum, students are trained to perform the laboratory tests on which physicians rely for help in diagnosing and treating disease. They perform the clinical testing of body tissues and fluids, identification of bacteria and parasites, as well as blood cell counting and blood typing. At the Ohio State University, the student completes basic requirements in the social sciences, humanities, mathematics, chemistry, and biology, be- fore he is admitted to the Medical Technology division at the beginning mis of his junior year. In the first year of his professional program he com- Adah Ruth Sutton, M.S. pletes more advanced science courses and begins the medical technology Associate Professor and courses which are oriented toward the patient and the diagnostic labora- Assistant Director : : , ‘ : . tory. Most of the senior year is spent in a specially equipped laboratory in the Allied Medical Professions building learning theory, techniques of testing, and application of the tests which are performed in the modern medical laboratory. The goals of the Medical Technology division are to give the student an opportunity for as wide a cultural background as possible while providing a solid basic science foundation for the clinical professional courses. In the pathology and medical technology courses, the emphasis is on theory and broad concepts will allow the graduate to keep pace with the rapidly developing field of laboratory medicine. tee —— xctenecmns = al DEBORAH FUGATE Greenfield, Ohio Activities: President, SCOPE Plans: Undecided. JANE ATKINSON GROMELSKI Lima, Ohio Spouse: Dr. Stanley Activities: SCOPE Plans: Undecided. DENISE CHANDONNET LOOFBOURROW Lowell, Massachusetts Spouse: Eugene Activities: SCOPE YY Plans: Medical technologist in a military hospital. 172 SUSAN ANN SCHROEDER Elyria, Ohio Activities: Vice-president, Alpha Epsilon Phi Plans: Work in the biochemistry laboratory at University Hospital. % ; Ba: ¢ ae use ALTA L. SCRIMSHER Long Bottom, Ohio Plans: Research. 173 Seated, left to right: Cynthia Dovala, Marilyn Hribar, Barbara Fruauff, Susan Stein, Barbara Earl, Donna Morgan, Rebecca Swerlein, Elizabeth Carleton. Standing, left to right: Dale Driver, Salim Jreissaty, Jih Chiao, Judith Henry, Karen Terry, Betty Craft, Jane Gromelski, Sylvia Nesser, Randall Blake, Penelope Wolford, Linda Everly, Karen Masterson, Susan Wright, Anne Biegacz, Julianna Johnson, James Whited, Mildred Williams. Pia meta = i Seated, left to right: Elaine Biegacz, Krista Paoletti, Donna Damore, Margaret Snyder, Constance Smith, Alta Scrimsher, Melissa Callahan, Patricia Scites. Standing, left to right: Candy Greenup, Susan Schroeder, Joyce Smith, Deborah Fugate, Kathy Brewer, Cheryl Cook, Delores Taylor, Vicki Flinn, Ann West, Joanne Minor, Kimberley Somers, Susan Rogers, Rose Leiby, Shirley Violand, Cheryl Heischman, Wayne Hawley. Soniors 1972 174 Left to right: Kay Buckey White, M.S., O.T.R., Janet Johnson, M.S., O.T.R., Margaret J. Adamson, M.A., O.T.R., H. Kay Grant, M.S., O.T.R. H. Kay Grant, O.T.R., M.S. Director and Instructor The Occupational Therapy curriculum at The Ohio State University is administratively located within the School of Allied Medical Professions in the College of Medicine. | A student is admitted to the program at the beginning of the sophomore year. The curriculum is arranged in three” distinct levels, each requiring approximately a year’s study. The first level consists of basic professional courses, advanced science courses, and therapeutic activities. At the second level, human anatomy, applied kinesiology, medi- cal information, psychology, and evaluation and treatment procedures in Occupational Therapy are included. The: final level offers additional professional courses along with full time clinical affiliations. The concurrent integration of academic and clinical learning is possible because the curriculum is established in the: medical center complex. In this setting and in affiliated community hospitals, clinical services in Occupational Therapy are available for planned learning experiences. The occupational therapist is concerned with helping patients | regain optimal development of | physical and emotional abilities. To accomplish these goals, the therapist uses creative, educa- tional, industrial, manual, musi- cal, prevocational, and recrea- tional activities. The occupa- CAROLYN SUE LINEBAUGH tional therapist works with pa- Niamidie Ono tients individually and in Activities: Secretary, Student O.T.A. groups, both young and old. Plans: O.T. in rehabilitation for He is trained to build with the physically disabled. patient a cooperative relation- ship in which both strive to help the patient achieve his highest potential. 176 Oey Pine yim Sacer eee ay as. 4 7 Bae ee a eae Sheba Pa a ee: 178 Holland, Carolyn Kisner, Donald Tootle, John Chidley. Gladys G. Woods, M.A., MLS. Director and Associate Director The Physical Therapy program was initiated at The Ohio State University in 1955 and became a division within the School of Allied Medical Professions in 1966. The curriculum is a health- related educational and training program designed to give the student a well-rounded general education as well as the basic courses in both biological and physical sciences related to the specific professional work. Physical therapy is a health profession for men and women who are interested in working with people. The physical therapist interacts with individuals of all ages and performs professional activities to alleviate pain; prevent, correct or minimize deformity; and to improve the general health of patients. Development of patient care skills is based upon a knowledge in biology, physiology, psychology, chemistry, physics, and anatomy correlated with physical therapy techniques and medical informa- tion. Employment possibilities are varied and include: general hospitals, pediatric treatment cen- ters, school systems, physicians’ offices, rehabilitation centers, and extended care facilities. A career in physical therapy provides professional status and economic security comparable to other health professions and provides many personally rewarding experiences in patient service. 4% “ Left to right: Sharon Tarquinio, Marian Chase, Ann Downer, Frank Pierson, John Starks, Gladys Woods, Judith Smith, Lynn MICHELE GAIL LEFTON University Heights, Ohio Activities: Resident Morrison Tower. Plans: Marriage. MARY ELIZABETH MacKNIGHT Cincinnati, Ohio Plans: Physical Therapy. advisor at PAULA S. RULEY Uniontown, Ohio Activities: Student Faculty Committee, Easter Seal Society Scholarship, Academic Advisory Committee, “Nite Out’’, Women’s Intercollegiate Swim Team. Plans: Graduate school or Medical school. 179 ‘ salsfeeninon icp saey nas $ 182 Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Andersen C. T. Kasmersky, F. W. Stroebel, M.D.'s James E. Barnes M.D. Barnes, Devoe, Baird, M.D.'s M. L. Battles, M.D. Floyd M. Beman, M.D. Ronald B. Berggren, M.D. Herbert G. Birck, M.D. E. Thomas Boles, M.D. Bertha A. Bouroncle, M.D. John G. Boutselis, M.D. R. H. Browning, M.D. G. W. Burrier, M.D. Charles A. Bush, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Everett S. Bush James H. Caldwell, M.D. William H. Carter, M.D. Arnold M. Chonko, M.D. R. Dean Coddington, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Coleman Coleman, Olix and Ward, M.D.'s William E. Copeland, M.D. Henry G. Cramblett, M.D. Paul H. Curtiss, Jr., M.D. Frederick H. Davidorf, M.D. Horace B. Davidson, M.D. Mel A. Davis, M.D. Mrs. Lester Diller Mr. and Mrs. Laurence J. Dingle Charles A. Doan, M.D. Harold V. Ellingson, M.D. Garth Essig, Nicholas J. Teteris, M.D.'s William E. Evans, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Fay Robert J. Fass, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Jay J. Felix Richard L. Fulton, M.D. Wesley Furste, M.D. Clarence M. Gallagher, M.D. Jack C. Geer, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Geiger Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gerace, Sr. James C. Good, Walter Holbrook, M.D.'s Bruce D. Graham, M.D. J. W. Gramlich William Hamelberg, M.D. Drs. Hamilton, M.D.'s D. O. Hankinson, M.D. Malika Haque, M.D. Philip B. Hardymon, M.D. William B. Harris, M.D. Emerson R. Hatcher, M.D. Ralph E. Haynes, M.D. David K. Heydinger, M.D. Margaret H. Hines Mr. and Mrs. Emmett E. Hodges William E. Hunt, M.D. Arthur G. James, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Karsh James W. Kilman, M.D. Albert S. Klainer, M.D. Karl P. Klassen, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Krantz, Sr. Lorane C. Kruse, R.N. Richard F. Leighton, M.D. Emily Lutz, M.D. Thomas H. Mallory, M.D. James H. McCreary, M.D. Richard L. Meiling, M.D. Earl Metz, M.D. Charles E. Miller, M.D. W. F. Millhon Medical Clinic, Inc. John Peter Minton, M.D., Ph.D. Sidney Nelson, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Parenti Roslyn F. Pariser, M.D. Milton M. Parker, M.D. Irving Pine, M.D. A. D. Puppel, M.D. John W. Ray, M.D. Drs. Retter, Leimbach, Atkinson J. A. Ridgeway, F. C. Beattie, M.D.'s William C. Rigsby, M.D. Oscar Rosenow, M.D. N. O. Rothermich, M.D. David R. Rudy, M.D. Richard D. Ruppert, M.D. Samuel Saslaw, M.D. Robert H. Schoene, M.D. Thomas E. Shaffer, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. P. Smith Trent W. Smith, M.D. Theodore E. Sopp, Ph.D. Byron Stinson, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. George Talmadge Jack N. Taylor, M.D. James Tennenbaum, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trhlik Donald J. Vincent, M.D. Robert Wall, M.D. John S. Watson, M.D. W. H. Weddington, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Weians Kenneth A. Welty, M.D. W. C. Wiederholt, M.D. Charles W. Wilson, M.D. Henry E. Wilson, M.D. Richard W. Zollinger, M.D. CONGRATULATIONS LOsTre GRADUATING CLASS OF 1972 MAY WE CONTINUE TO SERVE YOU AFTER GRADUATION CAMPUS-NEIL PHARMACY Across from the Medical School Neil and Tenth Avenues Avenue BEST WISHES zs uw ro) me} Co) aa _ = a ° + © re} Le) ices we af Fae 8 Spas © ; = © -_ Lu aw oe = Lu =) Zz Lu O Z 2 iA re ie Items: RAR RO I HK ES ee ee JEANNE'S CAMPUS FLOWER SHOP 1664 Neil at | Ith Avenue Over 20 years experience’ Jeanne Pritchards —- Owner 421-2972 GRANT HOSPITAL filet Cohiba CHa Residencies The Hospital Complex Parking Garage Beds — 483 Bassinets — 43 Clinic Visits — 11,520 Admissions — 20,181 Births — 2,600 Operations — 10,100 Emergency Visits — 28,500 Medical Staff Members — 453 School of Nursing BENEFITS: individual hospitalization insurance meals while on duty privilege of having wite and family for meals in hospital on weekends. (If single, may have guest.) : uniforms and laundry two weeks vacation : six holidays, or compensated time off : extra nights at compensating pay parking TEACHING PROGRAM: FACILITIES: DAILY AND RELIEF DUTY SCHEDULES: STIPEND: ELIGIBILITY: FURTHER INFORMATION: Grant's Medical Education Program is organized and maintained at a high leve! of practical efficiency by the combined efforts of a full- time Director of Medical Education and Research and a Council on Medical Education. Qualified Staff, most of whom hold positions on the Ohio State University Faculty. Four full-time Pathologists, four full-time Radiologists, full-time Medical Photographer Selective Internship Rotation, 9 types of Internships as listed in the Directory of Approved Internships. . “Approved Family Practice Residencies. Approved Pathology Residencies. The Hospital is equipped with every facility for up-to-date care of patients whether hospitalized or admitted to the Emergency or Out- Patient Clinic Services. Medical Library available 24 hours per day, full-time librarian, subscription to 118 journals, bound issues extend back through a minimum of 10 years, current texts. The Hospital provides full maintenance. Present Daily Duty Schedule: Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri., 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.; Sat., 8:00 A.M. to 12:00 noon. Night Rotation, on every fourth night, 2 weekends per month. $800.00 per month, with annual increases. Extra shifts with compensating pay. Positions for Interns and Residents are open to graduate physicians of both sexes who hold diplomas of AMA-approved Schools of Medicine. Graduates of Foreign Schools of Medicine are eligible if certified by ECFMG. Currently, Grant Hospital is a participant in the National Intern- Resident Matching Program. JOHN P. STEVENS, M.D. MEDICAL EDUCATION MED-ECON ASSOCIATES EAST GAY STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO 43215 PHONE (614) 228-2223 Success Is Good Management In Action ALBERT C. LUNDSTROM Specializing in Financial Planning MED-ECON PROPERTY MANAGEMENT CO. MED-ECON INSURANCE CO. | MED-ECON TAX SHELTERS CO. m® MED-ECON FINANCIAL PLANS CO. MED-ECON FUNDS LTD. MED-ECON SECURITIES CO. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASSES OF 1972 THE WENDT-BRISTOL CO: MANY LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU OFFICE AND SHOWROOM 1159 Dublin Road Columbus, Ohio Pharmaceutical and Sickroom Supplies Physician and Hospital Equipment Hours Daily Monday through Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. ROMEY'S BARBER SALON We Now Do Hairstyling Also Serving Medical Students Since 1932 223 W. | Ith Avenue Appointments or Walk-In Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. Walk-In Only Mon.-Fri.-Sat. ROMAN DE GUZMAN Owner Phone 421-2100 ® 0 0 ‘ a 8 t a ¢ 1 ‘ a ‘ e When you think about it, the family photographer falls somewhere in the family doctor-lawyer classification. The photographer, like the doctor and lawyer, is called upon when major events in your life occur. With a fine studio portrait you can relive in later years the happiness of the engagement, the wedding, the arrival of children. A photograph is part of forever, and our studio takes this responsibility seriously. We are proud to be the photographer chosen to photograph your graduating class. We hope that this is the beginning of a lifelong relationship. Thank you, Your Official Photographer, REMBRANDT STUDIO 193 1652 Neil Ave. Across from the Medical School Hamburger y ERs | Py Home of the Worlds Greatest BURGER CM | HAMBURG health food farms 1628 Neil Avenue serving physicians through... RESEARCH SERVICES QUALITY PRODUCTS Long a leader in providing high-quality products for the care of infants and children, Ross Laboratories takes pride in its continu- ing support of research and specialized ser- vices in pediatrics. ROSS CONFERENCES ON PEDIATRIC RESEARCH Extending over two decades and exploring a wide range of subjects—from the First Con- ference, on Megaloblastic Anemia, through the Sixty-Second Conference, on Iron Nutri- tion in Infancy—these conferences have pro- vided important contributions to knowledge and stimulation of research. ROSS TIMESAVER NEWSLETTERS These serial publications provide timely in- formation to doctors, nurses, public health and hospital administrators. Pediatric Cur- rents, Feelings, Pediatric World, Pediatric Nursing Currents, and Hospital Administra- tion Currents enjoy wide readership. ROSS ROUNDTABLES These informal seminars, held in collabora- tion with the Ambulatory Pediatric Associa- tion, provide critical presentations and discussions of common pediatric problems. Just recently inaugurated, these seminars have so far dealt with Urinary Tract Infec- tions In Childhood and Obesity In Pediatric Practice. ROSS DEVELOPMENTAL AIDS These booklets provide individual discus- sions of emotional problems and behavioral disorders in children to help in counseling parents, CLINICAL EDUCATION AIDS This series of large wall charts in full color and notebook charts vividly present various aspects of infant physiology, anatomy and development for nurse education and patient demonstration. PATIENT COUNSELING BOOKLETS Individual booklets on various subjects to assist the physician in counseling parents. QUALITY PRODUCTS Similac® and Similac With Iron infant for- mulas, Similac ISOMIL™ hypoallergenic formula, Similac ADVANCE™ liquid food, Pedialyte™ oral electrolyte solution, Pedia- mycin'’—erythromycin ethylsuccinate, Ron- dec D, S, C and T''—pseudoephedrine and carbinoxamine, Rondec DM'‘—pseudoephe- drine, carbinoxamine, glycerol guaiacolate and dextromethorphan, and Vi-Daylin® vita- mins provide physicians with products of unexcelled quality and reliability for their care of infants and children. | COLUMBUS, OHIO 43216 Division of Abbott Laboratories, USA aye i Sepa Perr aa eRe ate Wiha et PELE EERE PEER EOE B BRAS Riess 53 Midis ; ; TUtiting, For students of medicine of every age, and especially for the graduating students of Ohio State University, we wish for — — A clear understanding of life’s purpose — Joy and enthusiasm for your life in medicine — Restlessness to be superior in knowledge and skill — Contentment in work well done. SUS Se ee Penny Warren, M.D. J. Hutchison Williams, M.D. Aduisor George Schuerger, M.D. Mrs. Virginia Harris Secretary to Dr.. Williams David Phelps, M.D. Editor-in-Chief — Linda Parenti Business Manager — Connie Donley Associate Editor — David Phelps Advisor — J. Hutchison Williams, M.D. Faculty and Senior Portraits — Rembrandt Studio Photography — Medical Illustration, Thom, Steve Pariser, Penny Warren, George Schuerger, David Phelps, Linda Parenti Publisher — Taylor Publishing Company; Columbus Manager, Matt McCormick Re ee Connie Donley, M.D. To my readers: This book almost didn’t happen, being complicated by a predecessor that was very late, a staff that was very small, and a budget that was very tight. But it finally did happen, and for one reason. IT enjoyed my four years at O.S.U.’s College of Medicine, mostly because of th 150 with whom I shared the Class of 1972. It was for them, my classmates, that I endeavored to make this a memorable volume. I hope that I’ve succeeded. Many thanks to David, who was always there; to Connie, who balanced the books; to Dr. Williams and the secretaries, who were patient and understanding beyond belief; and to the Yashica Mat 124, who made me look like a photographer. Sincerely Linda Parenti, M.D. Editor, 1972 Caducean Se teeeetp es pha ARB ES Lee GABF NAS eee er tee Soe OF ASAT, tack SL it Nha 4 CaCO Lb A el ahd ge SEL LEAMA Ck Chadts OLE OS ai x, gr: a. .) Mtb hate fa ” epee ee ee paves d ‘ ets SS Sree, SS