West Virginia University School of Medicine - Pylon Yearbook (Morgantown, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1964 volume:

ii DATE DUE DEMCO. INC M-2931 Ml II I I I I o p Jj ' -J -i- - -WT . ■ 5 _ Of 1 ' t ' ' ll ,_ .. -m AM P ■ -- - y-- . i .___ m STAFF ■A I I. EDWARD SHAHADY WILLIAM NEAL THOMAS AMEND WILLIAM CHRISTIAN JOHN CHOKATOS CHARLES STEWART LINDA LEWIS ROBERT BAUER SAM STRICKLAND EDWARD STUART, M.D. Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Activities and Organizations Editor Artist Photographer Copy Editor Underclass Editor Sales Manager Advisor WEST VIRGNA UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER W ' . ' -t.. i SCHOOL OF MEDICINE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY SCHOOL OF PHARMACY SCHOOLOF NURSING UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL f j j. ' .f , i THE PYLON 1964 West Virginia University School of Medicine Morgantown, West Virginia ■ i p Contents Dedication 4 Foreword 5 Faculty 6 Hi Seniors 34 Underclassmen. .61 Organizations. . .76 Activities Graduation 83 90 Advertisements. .97 Dedication Dr. Stuart came to Morgantown in 1960. He received his bachelor of science degree from the State Teachers College, West Ches- ter, Pennsylvania, his master of arts degree from Temple University, his doctor of philos- ophy degree from the University of Pennsyl- vania, and his doctor of medicine degree from Duke University. He has instructed at Temple University and Drexel Institute, done post- doctoral work under a grant from the National Cancer Institute, and was a member of the Pathology Department of the University of Virginia. He has also received training in neuropathology at the National Institute for Neurological Diseases and Blindness. Dr. Stuart has been the faculty-student liaison since assuming the post of Assistant Dean, a job filled with many difficulties. His warmth, keen sense of humor, and genuine in- terest in the students are attributes which have helped him to do this job well. This dedica- tion, then, is made not because of the position of the man, but because of the man in the position, who has proved to be someone spe- cial. It is with great pride and pleasure that we, the class of 1964, dedicate this edition of the Pylon to our teacher and friend, Dr. Ed- ward Stuart. Dr. Edward Stuart MEMBERS OF THE WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1964: It is a privilege to have this opportunity to recognize the graduating seniors. Each of you has, in truth, earned distinction. For the past twenty years you have been subjects of a continuous process of academic se- lection. You have justified the confidence placed in you by your families, associates and former teachers. You have met the high standards of performance set for you by the faculty of the School of Medicine. That faculty has recommended to the Board of Governors of West Virginia University that you each be granted the degree of MJ3. Traditional ceremony in granting academic degrees mentions rights, honors, and privileges conferred by the degree. I would take this occasion to remind you of a few of the many responsi- bilities conferred simultaneously. Now more than ever before In your life the decision Is yours, individually, as to whether you will continue the diligent pursuit of new knowledge or whether you will adopt some less ex- acting mode of life. The worth of a profession is judged by the work of its individual members. The value of an educational in- stitution is judged by the work of its alumni. Such considerations as these impose upon each of you the obliga- tion to perform consistently to the best of your ability, to remain aware of your own limitations, and to so order your life as to make those physicians who will follow you wish to be known as your successors. Dr. Edward J. Van Liere M.S., M.D., Ph.D., Litt.D. Dean Emeritus i Dr. Kenneth E. Penrod B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Vice President West Virginia University R-f B««« rr ' - i,4«S51S!« ' i ? Dr. Edward G. Stuart B.S., M.A., Ph.D., M.D. Assistant Dean G o A n a t o m y CECIL G. HEWES, B. A. , M. S. , Ph.D. We ' ll answer that question later, we don ' t want to go into detail right now. WILLIAM R. GOODGE, B. A. , M. A. , Ph.D. Naturally we won ' t hold you responsible for this on the exam, but, can you tell me ' the first sen- tence, paragraph four . . . ROYCE L. MONTGOMERY, A. B. , M.S., Ph.D. . . . and you say your girl ' s pregnant . . . eh? M o n a t o m T. WALLEY WILLIAMS, JR., B. S. , M.S., Ph.D. You bet these damned things are important. y RANDALL W. REYER. A. B. . B. S. Ph.D. Oh goody, we can all have a Piece ... GIDEON S. DODDS, B. A. . M. A. , Ph.D. Professor Emeritus of Microanatomy; Historian of the Medical School. ARLYNC. HIGGENBOTHAM, B. S. , Ph.D. This test has been proven conclu- sive by 10,000 scientists, but 1 doubt it. B . o m t REGINALD F. KRAUSE, A. B. , B. S. , M. S. , Ph.D. I ' ve told you a thousand times, it ' s KRAUSE, not Mouse. y FREDERICK J. LOTSPEICH, B. S. , DAMON C. SHELTON, B. S. A. , JAMES B. GILBERT, B. S. , M. D M. S. , Ph. D. M. S. , Ph.D. ... Uh, uh, the antigen, uh 1 ate too many carrots! Wall, my wife, Ornithine, saddled up our mule, Reginald, to ride in here today. uh is related to the uh . . . WILLIAM J. CANADY, B. S. , M. S. . Ph.D. Anybody see my fifth of enzymes? WILLIAM T. BURKE, B. A. , Ph.D. Well, grind it up and inject it in- to your grandmother. EDWIN C. GANGLOFF, Ph.D. Two dollars to park? 3. A. , M. S. 10 y s . 1 o o y DAVID W. NORTHUP. A. B. . A. M. . Ph. D. Around the block in 80 days with the marching band. M. D. EDWARD J. VanLIERE, M. S Ph.D. . Litt.D. I don ' t require a copy of the new book , but ... HUGH A. LINDSAY. B. S. . MS. Ph.D. The test of the functional testes is . . . J. CLIFFORD STICKNEY. B. S. , M.S. . Ph.D. I think I ' d better talk to you be- fore you try swallowing that. DON a BLOUNT, A. B. . M. A. . Ph.D. And the book blithely passes over that point. WILBERT E. GLADFELTER, A. B. Ph.D. Water is a fluid. II a t o 1 o y WILHELM S. ALBRINK, A. B. , M.S., M. D. , Ph.D. I don ' t know why it looks like the mammary gland; it looks just like your girl walking down the street. EDWARD G. STUART, B. S. , M. A. , Ph. D. . M. D. You will only have one test. ' REX B. CONN, ja , B. S. , M. D. , B. Sc. . M. S. Does that urine taste like glucose, McSorley? VICENTE ANIDO, M. D. What do you mean, ' What in the hell is a granoolicyte? ' VICTOR M. NAPOLl, CM.., M, D. En thees esperimen, you take a mice ... 12 ENID M. GILBERT, B. S. , M. D. Tie me kangaroo down, boys. C. RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN, JR. , B. A. , M. D. Are you guys sure you have class at the Olympia at 4:30? JOHN M SLACK, B. A. , M. S. , Ph. D. When do I get my own penonalized set of notes? ' ROBERT G. BURRELL. B. S. , M. S. . Ph.D. It looks like you students have de- veloped antibodies to exams. M o o 1 o g y CARMINE C. MASCOLI. B. S. . MS. . Ph.D. How would you like to be bearded to death? JOHN E. HALL. B. b. . M. b. . i ' h. 0. There ' s one use of Scotch Tape you won ' t see advertised. jA iiL t. U ' loON, JR.. B. S. M. S. , Ph. D. I said public relations! 13 DANIEL T. WATTS, A. B. , Ph.D. The only way you can pass this course is to join the naval medical corps. a m a o o g y ALEXANDER D. KENNY, B. Sc. , M. S. , Ph.D. I didn ' t know there were any American medical journals. THOMAS D. DARBY, B. S. , M. S. , Ph.D. There ' s nothing digitalis won ' t do. WILLIAM W. FLEMING, JR. , A. B. , M. A. , Ph.D. I could hardly recommend isoprotere- nol. ,4 LEROY H. SAXE, JR. , B. S. , M. A. Ph.D. Hey ' you, what is your name; where you been? FRANK E. GREENE, B. S. , Ph.D. I happen to like blondes. Thrasher! Conjoined Course JOHN J. LAWLESS, B. S. , M. A. Ph.D. , MD. A group of college girls ... FREDERICK R. WHITTLESEY. a A. , M. D. . . . so Sir John Hunter slew the giant. ERNEST W. CHICK A few minutes ago while pre- paring today ' s lecture. . . Special Friends THE CAVAKAUGH CREW tUGENE L. STAPLES. B. S. . M. H. A. I ' ll help you buy your food. Hospital Administration ALDERiON FRY. B. i . . Nl. L. S. M. A. , L. L. B. Librarian LYLE E. HEROD. A. B. , MS. Assistant Registrar 15 3 U o U IL) in X 1- % a; y- - 2 1 t t- J I V) 2 3 lil (U c •• VL ' (4 ! 3 J D 3 o 7 o 1 O 2 f a 7- J • J ■ i J ■a t- f 2 3 V t o Ci o s J 2 Q tf o o o vi ' ± f- o £ J J O ■2 - 2 s : - % 7 5 (- o 16 X 3 o 1- Z u J r t l- X ( I o d ' t- i tO (- f- Ul o to 3 z I- a; I- (U f 1(1 J o 0 z J u o ' ' i -S o (li 1- d t u.. J o J : o 1 a i. « i H u;- aj •a C) g h X ID U UJ a (A iL tij h 2 Li) UJ o o ILI L o lb 7 o f at -I o lU of ijj -I o 2 o D cD a. ' ± IL ' v5 ' o o o UJ u 3 i o IL ( U ? O e a a • J,  ; - • i o o u; « U) ► 5 i a (U S 5 Is 17 LVjCKlLV, E [Af r FRIEMOS WfeLL TOM , SinC£ vou ' vC- A xeO , 1 FB i. it ' s ONlW pair. T i Ten NOf THAT YOU Ti+e e sT D ei iMeui- OM THE FINAL. OLHUL P«VS5 THg- cOOft-iE ■ - . CE , THIS covpvoev Tv IT ' S NFVeR AS A mATTeK.OF t= ' H ; Toi ' V, V ?U HAv£ AM ' aoiMt IMTO THE FimA- - Ye , IT li Ti e e jeil PArSSEO THIS TEST, L-icT A .i3We ( THAT ' S COWFIOeWTfi i. TOO ) UJ Ui. TOM, I UJAWT TO S€ PA(« Yovj o BeTie Giwe yoLirt. Time TO 0TH8R. S y j TOO fePrO IW im 2 r a i U ' K • %. I I i ■a • © ? u. N o 3 o - — e. r o « i r cr f o h r sr -t. o s J O u. Ul O r y Ul t 2 UJ u (L t- y 3 z o € t 19 ii.W ' ' CliniJl Y J WILLIAM G. KLINGBERG, A. B. . M. D. Q. ---- A. Comme ci -- Comme ca. a t RUSSEL V. LUCAS. JR. . B. A. . M. D. It ' s probably a PDA. ASD. VSD. APC. VD, SOB. or functional. BARBARA JONES, A. B. . M. D. Are you smiling at me? RUTH M. PHILLIPS. U. S. . M. D. That ' s wonderful! ROBERT J. NOTTINGHAM. B. 5. . M. D. I ' m a damned dust doctor. 21 EDMUND B. FLINK, M. B. , M. D. , Ph.D. Believe it or not, 99% of patients do have palpable spleens! M n ALPHONSE C. EDMUNDOWICZ, B. S. , M. D. Don ' t dazzle me with fancy foot- work] MARGARET J. ALBRINK, B. A. , M. S. , M. P. H. , M. D. I don ' t really like this triglyceride junk. 22 WILLIAM A. WELTON, A. B. , M. D. Now, I ' ve brought a lot of con- sultants with me today. JOSE M. QUINTERO, M. D. Schock--eeozinophils. ROBERT S. ENGLISH, B. S. , M. D. I see! 1 see! That ' s a thought. CHARLES E. ANDREWS, B. S. . MD. After a year of INH, our group had 50 7o fewer cavities. JOHN B. HARLEY, B. S. . M. D. That vincristine works good on my horses. ROBERT J. MARSHALL. M. B. , B. Ch. , M. D. Uh huh, the lungs just get blood from one side to the other. BENJAMIN M. STOUT, A. B. , M. D. Let ' s check with Dr. Andrews. WILLIAM E. ANDERSON, A. B. . M.D. I ' m going to put another instru- ment in here about the size of my finger. DAVID Z. MORGAN, B. S. , M. D. PAUL C. DAVIDSON, B. A. , M. D. Well, some-er-ah-: at least some Gee. Doc. that tickles my tongue, of these new patients are sick. JOHN E. JONES, A. A. . B. S. , M. D. If something happens, send up a flare. 23 BERNARD ZIMMERMANN, M D. , Ph.D. If silence were golden, he would own Fort Knox. U g y N. W. BRIAN CRAYTHORNE, M. B. , B. Ch. Al in 3, Fred in 4, students in 1 and 2, and I ' ll be out for coffee. EDGAR F. HEISKELL, ja , A. B. , B. S. , M. D. I ' m just beginning to learn about abdominal pain! D. FRANKLIN MILAM, A. B. , B. S. M. D. Biggest Chinaman I ever saw! 24 EMIL L. MANTINI, B. S. , M.S., M. D. Your clumsiness is exceeded only by your ignorance. JUSTUS C. PICKETT, B. S. , M. D. , I ' ve seen 8000 cases of this before. WALTER H. GERWIG. JR. , A. B. . M. D. Just passing through to ask vou boys a few questions. HERBERT E. WARDEN. B. S. , M. D. Ph.D. You think the janitor may want to see this, also? RICHARD A. CURRIE. B. Sc. . C. M. . M. D. Nurse, don ' t call the student after .5:00 a.m. G. ROBERT NUGENT, A. B. . M. U Got a cigarette? ROBERT R. TROTTER. B. A. , B. S. . MD. Two hours of twiddling your thumbs in a room full of smoke . BYRON NI. BLOOR. JR. . B. S. . M.D. There may be a tumor in his head, but there ' s not a damned thing in yours. ALVIN L. WATNE. B. S. . MS.. M.D. Docky. scoop down in that pool of blood and find the phrenic nerve. PAUL E. HUFFINGTON. M. U. Honey, your scrub suit is on back- wards. HAROLD G. YOUNG. B. S. . M. D. Maybe you younger fellows can help me review my basic sciences. 25 CARL H. GATHER, JR. , A. B. . B. S. , M. D. Epistaxis? Pack ' em with pork fat! ALLEN E. YEAKEL, B. S. , M. D. Herb, I ' ve been here 7 hours. I ' ve GOT to go to the bathroom! FRANCISCO A. GUTIERREZ, M. D.. I had to move. They put a mis- sile in my back yard. WALTER H. MORAN, JR., B. A. , B. S. , M. D. Go to the library and look up 100 articles on this subject. JAMES H. WILEY, A. B. , B. S. . M. D. Boys, patients walk on their feet, not on their X-rays! LAWRENCE S. MILLER, B. A. M. D. Gee, fellows, I don ' t know. 26 MAYNARD P. PRIDE, A. B. , M D. Wounds do heal! SHAOTSU LEE, M. D. Smile, you ' re on candid camera! r NICHOLAS W. FUGO, A. B. , MS., Ph. D. . M. D. Every delivery is a surgical emergency. 1 DEAN R. GOPLERUD, B. A. , M. D. Well. Nick, you deliver ' em and I ' ll count ' em. o t t a G d y n o o C. TRUMAN THOMPSON. A. B. . B. S. , M. D. Hi, Honey! ROBERT GRECO, A. B. , B. S. , M. D. Goodby, Honey! 27 y h. 1 a t y ROBERT L. VOSBURG, B. S. . M. D. I want to die at age 90, shot by a jealous husband. ' CHARLES E. GOSHEN, A. B. , M. D. You ' re not ans vering the question! 5k STANCIL E. JOHNSON, A M. D. It ' s safe! MAX PLUTZKY, M. D. When Freud was one of my stu- dents ... 28 HAROLD L AMORY, M. D. You cannot make a positive diagnosis of that kind from this X-ray. R a d . i o o y GEORGE G. GREEN. B. S. , M. D. If there is enough clinical suspicion, I ' ll be glad to treat her. JOSEPH CHANG, M. D. In 1SD7, Swalth of Germany reported a simi- lar case, and in 1853 repeated the early studies of Confuscius, confirming this type of case.  « - THERE • ' A 2Pcr) i fSuV iE Or OF riECiciwe t THE FOL ;?, V OLiAvUE s£T u m. ' ' ffi 3 jm OP Tl+P 5 e C OF TltGS£ 30 WEST VIRGINlii UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES 4kc?0f=, LIKC- • O kV n ,0( 1 4 D i cse oKiMO, --Kit A e-uT (S. =H.i. Th+€SE T1-VIW6S vr Tt-v€ IS.) Od . ' VC ' J ' 5«x ' L.e6 K 4, TM-CM 31 n. .iOl MT uu -CHeYD 5 (N ' VVW P6 lT 6l ' .) 01=P THE RECTUM I 32 TO BECOME DOCTOfi ( V L ic 14 use At WD (ivwo we w TED THIS wi= vA AK-niO out? BcY TO H-ei i OTt+P .u. To BE A VALuG TO rH€ COf l U NiTV @ 50 FICST rtE BEG iM5 vx we 5i-K)uld H-Ave seeN it but TK T JfST S ri-0i 3 4-ou; mocH e KHE A-i © ' Tli Kl : H-LH TftLXSO ' VBOUT oA5 fSi XS.; Docs, I°ICS., (SigEAT AN .. A oevoTeo SeRv = ,xlT OF MAMK(KO ' fWryTT ' ' we ftUMOsT oieo pROM PE« R-- - . OU(C SON AfLU h4-e 33 ' If! 1 i : f - ' 1 •-•; -r-j . T- 1 Z ■ A Country Boy ' s Medical Education Class History — 1964 We enrolled in September of 1960 but 1 can ' t remember what the date was. because registration took at least a week, and if you forgot your ballpoint pen, it was even longer. True, everybody had the same advisor, and there was no trouble getting class tickets, but there were new subtleties — they wanted you to rent one of Leeuwenhoek ' s original microscopes at Liz Taylor on-location prices — but of course you could always buy one. You could park your car in lot E or F , but when you found out where THAT was, you began walking to school, unless you lived in Westover. The required booklists were published, and the piles we carried out of the bookstore were the beginning of the piles a lot of us developed further along. There weren ' t enough students around that year to establish a profitable black market, and some of us didn ' t get rid of Hawk or Burrows or Ranson and Clark until we were Seniors. I remember our first orientation assembly. Every- body in the auditorium was immaculate in clean white lab coat, many for the last time. The atmosphere was tense, hushed, expectant; the Dean shuffled in, sucked on his pipe, rattled some papers, and showed us his teeth a time or two. Everybody in this class is a native of West Vir- ginia, he said. 1 looked at Shahady, and 1 knew he ' d been misinformed from the start. Then he told us how we were expected to behave as professional stadents: Whatever else you do, for Pete ' s sake don ' t get drunk and reel up and down High Street. There was a ripple of nervous laughter, and when we were excused, we got up a caravan and went downtown to find out where High Street was. The Dean knew what he was talking about this time — with the po- lice protection and all, what he warned us about wasn ' t even safe on Spruce Street, a fact which one of our classmates repeatedly confirmed. Our first lectures were in Gross Anatomy, and al- though they began forty-five minutes late that first day, they lasted a month and covered Hesselbach ' s Triangle. We had some more in January, too, and one or two others late in April on how the female genitalia looked like a canoe, if you had some imagination. They hadn ' t bought a pingpong table for us yet, so we had to spend most of our time in the Gross lab, which incidentally is an appropriate title for it. I can remember the first day very well — everybody (and 1 do mean EVERYbody) was as white as a sheet when the dissectors were first confronted with the dissectees. Nobody fainted or got sick, though, at least until 1 sent my lab coat home for Mom to wash, and she burned it. We had some examinations in Gross Anatomy, too, but nobody worried much, because if you knew half of the answers you could get an A , especially if you were conversant with the manual of arms. Later we had Neuroanatomy, but it was disappointing because there was a lecture almost everyday. Biochemistry was a different story. We had lec- tures on protein and fat and sugar and things like that and even a few sermons; it was always a lot of fun until Friday, when we got to put another dot on our grade -graphs, which always showed a semilog- arithmic decline. Biochemistry did prepare us for clinical medicine better than any other basic science though, because this is where most of us learned how to draw blood, providing our lab pannets didn ' t sudden- ly remember an important appointment with the Dean. Most of us passed Biochemistry, because the legislators moved in and threatened to use the pop tax for something other than a sophomore medical school class of ten. Moreover, the professors even gave two A ' s , but the recipients weren ' t grateful, and proved it that summer when they tried to float the building away. We hacj another subject, too, known to the curricu- lum committee as Microanatomy because — well, you know, the world is changing all the time. They were very nice to us in Hist — oops. Microanatomy, especially Dr. Reyer, who had to be because he was there all the time while the others were away re- cruiting instructors for their understaffed department, or trying to sell daguerrotypes of Galen ' s reproduced sketches to some New York publishing house. On the Practical Examinations we always got at least one answer right, because we learned early what Eosin-stained cotton fiben look like under a microscope. Durmg the second semester we learned many interesting things in Physiology. We learned, for example, that BMR values are likely to be erroneous the night after a class party; that dead space ' could 35 be defined as the room taken up by our instructor on the lung; that one set of lectures on the heart isn ' t enough when the new Vice President sits in the back and scowls all through the first ones. We were also taught why beer doesn ' t have time to change color in the body, and we gained new respect for the first of our foreign instructors, who as I remember was from South Philadelphia. That summer a lot of us got married or became fathers or both, whichever came first. Some of us actually worked to make money, but others got re- search grants or fed salamanders. A few went back to school and a few others never came back to school, so we never knew how many were in the class; it hovered around forty, but it was always changing. The next year we began in Pathology which was immediately frightening, because when they intro- duced us to the faculty, it outnumbered us. This was the year of the honor system, the pass-fail system, and, in particular, the no-test system, none of which had ever been proposed before, and all of which were immediately forgotten, buried under an avalanche of examinations. There were many questions and the tests were long. We can all remember: Put your name at the top of every answer sheet — OK, begin, you have three days. You had to sit in the first row or risk prolapse carrying your test paper back any further. We also took Bacteriology that semester but they only gave a test on Friday, which left us a lot of room during the rest of the week. We knew the notes were good because we had them already, but we could have used the examinations too. We dub- bed our professor the Micrococcus, but he still didn ' t give us any slack. In Pharmacology we were introduced to dog surgery, sawdust piles, and drug unknowns. In one particularly memorable double-blind study, both partners got thoroughly ethylated. Then there was the day somebody stole the dogs, or poached on the Queen ' s Kennels, whichever you prefer. During the second semester the program was variegated. Dr. Whittlesey told jokes (we didn ' t find out until later he could also sing), and we had a series of Public Health lectures on the maintainance of a community sewage disposal plant, with a session on mid-wifery interjected, probably in prepartion for our later stint on fourth floor. We learned about the modes, means, and medians of hematocrit levels in college girls, but what we were really interested in was their probability. There were two classes in Physical Diagnosis; one for most of us and a smaller one for two of us. There were some cor- 36 relation clinics, and since everybody was from Minnesota, correlation might best be called com- plete. That summer half of us went off to learn some- thing, while the other half stayed here and drew blood. In Medicine there were many interesting lectures — mostly by the residents — on when to arrive in the morning, how to write a succinct ten- page report, how to present on Monday, why EKGs are mostly done at night, and what one does about a fecal impaction. In Pediatrics we learned about Cystic Fibrosis, mostly right after breakfast. We learned about pulmonary vascular resistance, illustrated by a colorful slide with green, yellow, and chartreuse lines on a mauve background. We learned how to feed infants from the Baker Company and about diaper rash from experience, at home. We learned about newborn jaundice for the first time on the final. Those of us who went on to surgery were lucky; most of our instruction concerned intravenous therapy, but there were a few sessions on instrument - throwing, and about towel-clip injuries of the thoracic cage. There were impromptu discussions on how to scrub, gown, glove - and then start all over again. What we saw in surgery caused us to recoil occasionally, but mostly just to retract. We became familiar with Richardson and with Mayo (the words double -action emphasized the fact that there were two disagreeable brothers - one left-handed), and with Green, who actually didn ' t have any thyroid trouble at all. We did get to cut knots (sometimes the knots) and learned to sew skin in jagged patterns. In Anesthesiology we practiced intubation, learning concurrently about laryngospasm. In Neuro- surgery we developed a taste for chocolates, and learned how to say Squeeze my finger with authority. There were traumatic taps to avoid, and also ten-hour endarterectomies. While on Urology service we visited (vicariously) every national con- vention and academy meeting held over the past twenty years; part of the final was being able to name who was sitting around the conference table from left to right. We also became acquainted with the word fulgarate, which kind of sets you back on your heels the first time you hear it, until you find out what it means. In Orthopedics we learned about triple arthrodesis, which, if memory serves me correctly, means that three people sue you in- stead of only one. There was another rotation on the surgery schedule known as Clarksburg. What it meant was that you could get out of Saturday morning presentations for a whole month if you got to go; another advantage was the opportunity to do minor surgery like orchidectomies, which in a Spanish-American war veteran is the equivalent, say, of an appendectomy on somebody our age. On Obstetrics we all got to wear pretty blue suits instead of white ones, but on County Health Wednesday we had to wear coats and ties again, because the dog lab always needed their uniforms back that day, I guess. We had to familiarize our- selves with new instruments in Obstetrics, such as the speculum, which is sort of like a telescope pointed at the Girls ' Dormitory, only at close range. We learned about buried cotton sutures, how to keep the call room clean, and who always got to sleep in the bed if he wanted to. We were taught the best way to hurry up a delivery without resorting to amniotomy or Pitocyn; what you do is scream at the expectant mother so long and so loudly that she gets sick and tired of it and goes ahead and has the baby to shut you up. Psychiatry is required at our school just like National Boards; that means you had to take it whether you warned to or not. We actually learned a lot in Psychiatry, particularly about schizophrenia, but I guess that that ' s because we had so many of them around. In fact, we had a whole ward full of schizophrenics; they occupied the rooms to the immediate right and left of the pulmonary function laboratory, which may seem like a strange place to house schizophrenics, but they weren ' t really very seriously ill; every night they got to go home, us- ually by 3:30 or 4:00 p. m. The one 1 remember best had been all over the world (to which the de- cor of his room testified), but he was still vigorously interested in gening people to do new things. He was very popular, I remember, and was alwav? getting called down to the morgue to visit one of his old friends. The most demanding service of all was the Out- patient Clinic; working there meant many a mental as well as a physical strain. For example, if you got to work before 9;00 AM, the doors were still locked - where could you set your bag and books or rest your weary frame?? The other hardship was escaping before 4:00 PM, or risk getting locked in for the night. Between these hours patients of all sizes, shapes, and descriptions paraded in and out. You really felt you had an important part to play in this moving panorama of life and so did the staff man; he saw one patient a day too. I remember a lesson taught us by the dermatologist one day when he had just finished encasing most of a two hundred and thirty-five pound woman with psoriasis in Saran Wrap - he whispered to us, Boys, when you can ' t tieat it, hide it. That always seemed like good advice to me. We also learned to do nasal smears for eosinophils in the Clinic. This was a little dis- concerting, but if you were clever you could con- vince the patient to make the slides himself, and then accept them gingerly through the crack in the door. The other clinic that I remember best, Wild Child Day, was held on Friday, and was officially called Well-Baby Clinic. It was really kind of a festive occasion because you knew your wife and kid(s) would be there, along with your classmates ' wives and kid(s), all confabulating some nonexsistent illness or problem. This didn ' t add to the efficiency of the Clinic any, and in fact the nurses (who were used to being home by 4:00 at the latest) would walk around in their overcoats for an hour, looking miser- able while everybody hugged and kissed all the babies and their mothers, passmg viruses around. Well, it ' s almost over with now. Some are still hanging around the building doing odd jobs, and 37 some are still down in the clinic or up on the 3rd floor holding the oras; others are out getting rich. Everybody ' s decided about an internship now, and the Draft Board ' s decided about the year after that. National Boards are coming, and even those who don ' t have $125. 00 to waste are going to study (aren ' t they!), to make the old Alma Mammie look good. Then after that we have some congratulations and nice dinner parties, calculated to get us in an emotional and nostalgic mood so we ' ll all rent one of those absurd black graduation outfits, and sit in the Fieldhouse for four houis some morning listening to the treasurer of Sandy Creek Coal Company. After that night we ' ll probably never see some of our classmates again except at the fifth reunion, which is seriously a real shame, unless you ' re planning on changing wives in the interval. So let ' s all have a good time, and gather round the tape recorder and sing some of the old songs again. B.. ' M E 5% l ji jw |H; Fi Wm m Mbb. M fl t- ' i A H H 38 Naz Nazem Abraham, M.D. Huntington. West Virginia West Virginia University, M. S. University of Richmond, A. B. INTERNSHIP: Cabell-Huntington Hospital Huntington, West Virginia i cm, Kathy, David and Faye Tom J. Altizer, M.D. Mallory, West Virginia West Virginia University, B. S. INTERNSHIP: Cabell-Huntington Hospital Huntington, West Virginia Dick and Judy George R. Baise, M.D. Huntington, West Virginia Marshall University INTERNSfflP: Cabell-Huntington Hospital Huntington, West Virginia Mike, Sue, Mark and Joe Joseph A. Barta, Jr., M.D. Anawalt, West Virginia Virginia Polytechnic, B. S. INTERNSHIP: Charlotte Memorial Hospital Charlotte, North Carolina 40 Mike and Friends David M. Bear, M.D. Fairmont, West Virginia West Virginia University, A. B. INTERNSHIP: Los Angeles County General Hospital Los Angeles, California ' Flush Spencer L. Bivens, M.D. Charleston, West Virginia West Virginia University, A. B. INTERNSHIP: Charleston Memorial Hospital Charleston, West Virginia 41 Joni, Michelle and Scott Walter S. Bowie, M.D. Morgantown, West Virginia West Virginia University, A. B. INTERNSHIP: University Hospital West Virginia University Morgantown, West Virginia Steven, Glenn and Annetta Harry G. Buchanan, M.D. Gilben, West Virginia Berea College, A. B. INTERNSHIP: Cabell-Huntington Hospital Huntington, West Virginia 42 Tom Thomas E. Carter, M.D. Bluefield, West Virginia West Virginia State College, B. S. INTERNSHIP: Bronx Municipal Hospital New York, New York N John JohnN.Chokatos, M.D. Clarksburg, West Virginia Miami University, A. B. INTERNSHIP: Albert Einstein Medical Center Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 43 Jackie, Mary Curran and Tom Thomas D. Dotson, M.D. Summersville, West Virginia West Virginia University, A. B. INTERNSHIP: Charleston Memorial Hospital Charleston, West Virginia Bill, Sandy and Nancy William J. Echols, M.D. Richwood, West Virginia West Virginia Wesleyan, B. S. INTERNSHIP: Univereity of Iowa Hospital Iowa City, Iowa 44 Kipper and Frances Louis A. Fabian, M.D. Monongah, West Virginia West Virginia University, A. B. INTERNSHIP: Harris Hospital Fon Worth, Texas Nancy, Robin and Lyle Everett L. Gage, Jr., M.D. Bluefield, West Virginia University of Pennsylvania, A. B. INTERNSHIP: Medical College of Virginia Richmond, Virginia 45 Darlene, Dicky and Dick Richard H. Garretson, M.D. Huntington, West Virginia Marshall University, B. S. INTERNSHIP: Ancker Hospital St. Paul, Minnesota Sue and Bob Susan S. Gustke, M.D. New Cumberland, West Virginia West Virginia University INTERNSHIP: University Hospital West Virginia University Morgantown, West Virginia 46 Bill, Susan, Aaron and Carrie William J. Hanshaw, M.D. Dunbar, West Virginia Morris Harvey, B. S. Ohio State University, M. S. INTERNSHIP: Scott Air Force Hospital Belleville, Illinois Jim James M. Heaster, M.D. South Charleston, West Virginia West Virginia University, A. B. INTERNSHIP: Charleston Memorial Hospital Charleston, West Virginia 47 Betsy, Katy and Dave David R. Hobbs, M.D. Morgantown, West Virginia West Virginia University INTERNSHIP: Walter Reed Army Hospital Washington, District of Columbia Bobbie, David, Cindy and Marty L. Martin Judy, M.D. Morgantown, West Virginia West Virginia University, A. B. INTERNSHIP: Lewis-Gale Hospital Roanoke, Virginia 48 um Tommie and John John A. Karnoupakis, M.D. Weirton, West Virginia West Virginia University, A. B. INTERNSHIP: Akron City Hospital Akron, Ohio Joanne and Roger Roger E. King, M.D. Morgantown, West Virginia West Virginia University, A. B. INTERNSHIP: Medical College of Virginia Richmond, Virginia 49 Don, Donnie and Ann Donald G.Klinestiver, M.D. Keyser, West Virginia West Virginia University, A. B. INTERNSHIP: Cabell-Huntington Hospital Huntington, West Virginia Ruby E. Lemley, D.D.S., M.D. Fairview, West Virginia West Virginia University, A. B. Indiana University, M. A. INTERNSHIP: Allegheny General Hospital Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 50 Tony, Toe and Ruth Antonio S. Licata, M.D. Weirton, West Virginia West Virginia Univetsity, A. B. JNTEIWSHIP: Allegheny General Hospital Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Jim, Man Lynn and Mary James A. Lilly, M.D. Glenwood, West Virginia Marshall University INTERNSHIP: Cabell-Huntington Hospital Huntington, West Virginia 51 Wf ' ■% K. V. , Thumper, Sue and Janie Karl V. Metz, Jr., M.D. Morgantown, West Virginia West Virginia University INTERNSHIP: Charleston Memorial Hospital Charleston, West Virginia Irene and Bill William A. Morrison, M.D. Terra Alta, West Virginia West Virginia University, B. S. INTERNSHIP: University Hospital West Virginia University Morgantown, West Virginia 52 Becky and Jim James B. Mullen, M.D. Seanle, Washington Stanford Univeisity, A. B, INTERNSHIP: King County Hospital Seattle. Washington Hilda and John John S. Palkot, M.D. Morgantown, West Virginia University of Pittsburgh, B. S. INTERNSHIP: Lewis-Gale Hospital Roanoke, Virginia 53 Marlene and Ben Benjamin L. Plybon, M.D. Huntington, West Virginia West Virginia University, A. B. INTERNSHIP: North Carolina Baptist Hospital Winston Salem, North Carolina Paul, Katherine and Jean Paul H. Price, Jr., M.D. Morgantown, West Virginia West Virginia University, A. B. INTERNSHIP: University of Chicago Hospital Chicago, Illinois 54 Antoinette and Joe Joseph J. Renn III, M.D. Martinsburg, West Virginia Shepherd College, B. S. INTERNSHIP: University of Virginia Hospital Charlottesville, Virginia Libby and Tom Thomas E. Richardson, M.D. Lewisburg. West Virginia Marietta College, A. B. INTERNSHIP: Akron City Hospital Akron, Ohio 55 Ernie Ernest G. Sayfie, M.D. Charleston, West Virginia West Virginia University, A. B. University of Cinncinati, B. S. INTERNSHIP: Charleston Memorial Hospital Charleston, West Virginia Jim, Jan and Janie James L. Schmidt, M.D. Bridgeport, West Virginia West Virginia University, A. B. , M. S. , Rh.D. INTERNSHIP: Charleston Memorial Hospital Charleston, West Virginia 56 John, Ed, Lori, Tom and Sandra Edward J. Shahady, M.D. Fairmont, West Virginia Wheeling College, B. S. INTERNSHIP: Akron City Hospital Akron, Ohio ' aV- Jackie, Karolyn, Don and Geoffrey Donald E. Southern, M.D. Williamson, West Virginia West Virginia University, A. B. INTERNSHIP: St. John ' s Hospital Tulsa, Oklahoma 57 Janet and Charlie Charles V. Stewart, Jr., M.D. Mullens, West Virginia West Virginia University, A. B. Maishall University, M. A. INTERNSHIP: Ben Taub General Hospital Houston, Texas Paul Paul V. Watson, M.D. Huntington, West Virginia Wake Forest College INTERNSHIP: Harris Hospital Fort Wonh, Texas 58 Jim and Kay James E. Wilkerson, M.D. Whitesville. West Virginia West Virginia Wesleyan, B. S. INTERNSHIP: Akron City Hospital Akron. Ohio ■li ■ ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ WS ' W m Wms WKm «w ' mmf ■ ■!■■■ nil BUI !■■■!« will!!.! raiiiiiiiiiii pin ■ ' • ■ „„, , „, ,«J?i. !l j| riiflllllltlVl ■II I ■mil It! ■ liiii ' i - 1.1 r t wmm u n d e r c 1 a s s m e n 4 Juniors Robert M. Carroll Don L. Conaway Larry D. Curnutte James R. Dollison Eugene R. Dorsey Clare D. Edman James D. Anderson Billie M. Atkinson Charles R. Baisden Werner Beck Saul R. Berg Thomas J. Beynon Howard K. Blankenship Raymond L. Brown, Jr. Erskine M. Caperton, Jr. Donald E. Farmer Roben L. Ferrell Paul T. Gregg Joseph S. Gregori Stanley Gross Trevelyn F. Hall, Jr. Ivan R. Harwood Eldon L. Hawbaker David R. Hess Robert K. Hobbs John E. Holman Philip C. Hopewell Sandra L. Kovach Richard D. Landes Linda D. Lewis Robert L. Likens Anne M. Lorenzo Thomas J. Mearns Clarence Neptune John E. Osborne Robert E. Pet res Sanford N. Plevin John N. Ralsten Dianne Rechtine Harvey D. Reisenweber Joe W. Rhudy Thomas L. Ritz John A. Rizzo Alex J. Sabo Robert E. Sams Hubert A. Shaffer, Jr. Jerry D. Shamblin Norman P. Silvers Larry J. Stemple Sally L. Taylor Edward H. Thompson Clara J. Toothman Alben J. Turbessi Robert J. Watson Thomas E. Weier Sharon R. Woods Merrill F. Wymer Frank J. Zsoldos Not Pictured: William C. Stewart Sophomores Thomas C. Amend William E. Barnes John E. Beane James M. Brantley Arlo P. Brooks, Jr. Michael D. Butcher John A. Cardea James F. Carney Paul M. Chikos, Jr. William E. Christian, Jr. Patsy B. CipoUoni, Jr. Maritsa P. Cosmides Gary C. Craft Harry E. Davis, II Sanford B. Diznoff 66 n .r! N Mm John B. Dorsey John H. Ellyson Ethel L. Eschenmann William R. Fields Donald D. Glass Jerome A. Goldfein Patricia M. Gregg Charles E. Haislip Samuel L. Henson Lawrence A. Krames Roben G. Lesnock Clayton E. Linkous, Jr. Robert L. Lorenzo John McSorley Tony C. Majestro 67 Charles H. Mann Phillip B. Mathias Michael W. Montgomery William A. Neal Phillip M. Park Ferrell J. Pauletto Randolph L. Pifer Warren R. Pistey William Renforth Charles E. Ross Robert S. Salisbury Larry T. Schwab Joseph J. Schwerha Barry Selmanowitz Robert N. Slotkin M£i Frederic N. Stimmell Samuel A. Strickland Donald L. Spencer Ronald K. Stupar Jackie L. Summers Elliott L. Thrasher Arthur A. Trowbridge, Jr. Marian L. Upchurch Joseph R. Vilseck H. Alexander Wanger Anhur N. Ward James W. Woodford James R. Young di 70 Freshmen Jerome C. Arnett Roben J. Bauer Darrel Belcher tMJ M Waller B. Bice James H. Boso Richard C. Brooke Charles W. Caldwell, Jr. Lewis V. Campbell James S. Carter David W. Coghe Jackie L. Collins James C. Cosmides Anthony G. DiBartolomeo Jerr) ' A. Dorsch George T. Evans, Jr. James O. Fridley Richard T. Griffey Frank C. Griswold James F. Grow, Jr. Martha A, Haltom Joseph L. Hamrick Larry O. Harper Richard L. Hess George P. Hlusko -« WN ki fli M Nancy J. Jennings Richard S. Kerr Margaret A. Kessinger Albert J. Kolibash, Jr. Alan D. Kornblut Valeria S. KuUman Hugo J. McClung Lewis H. McConnell Douglas E. McKinney Gar) ' L. McMillan Paul F. Malone Joseph R. Metz Jon R. Morgan James D. Morrison Anthony J. Oliverio MiJAi il n , Charles V. Porter Gerald A. Ravitz David A. Santrock Linda L. Shaffer David L. Shifrin Jeffrey S. Shultz 73 Scott L Sibert Nancy A. Spitznogle Michael L. Steiner Carole A. Stevenson Danna C. Swan Irene J. Tregoning Robert K. Webb Jeffrey M. Yost Not Pictured: Wilfred Boayue Nola P. Jones Bernard J. Long Louis C. Palmer Richard H. Sibley Rutherford C. Sims William Teano 74 i ; w ' . Organizations 76 Alpha Omega Alpha Alpha Omega Alpha Medical Honor Society was founded at the University of Illinois in 1902 to promote the highest ideals of scholastic achievement and professional ethics. On May 23, 1962, the eighty -sixth Chapter of the Society had its inception at West Virginia University, The spirit of the Society is set forth in its motto, to be worthy to serve the suffering. It is the duty of members to in all ways ennoble the Profession of Medicine. New members taken into the Society in May, 1964, were Russell Lucas, M. D. , Seniors Louis Fabian, Dave Hobbs, Scott Bowie, Dick Garettson and Susan Gustke. Juniors were Alex Sabo, Marshall Neptune and Norman Silvers. Tom Dotson and Mike Bear were inducted into the Society in 1963. Tom Dotson Mike Bear m P few BVV r IH R fe p STANDING: Louis Fabian, Dave Hobbs, Marsliall Neptune, Scott Bowie, Dick Garettson SITTING: Alex Sabo, Norman Silvers, Susan Gustke, Russell Lucas. M. D. 77 Phi Chi Phi Chi Medical Fraternity was founded at the University of Vermont March 31, 1889, and is the world ' s largest medical fraternity. The Gamma Chi Chapter at West Virginia University was chartered December 17, 1933. The fraternity tries to serve all the inter- ests of the medical student. Among the activities sponsored by the fraternity have been dinner dances, picnics and stag parties. The rush banquet was complemented by dancing to an orchestra. Edward J. Shahady was presented the Carey Award as the outstanding senior student. The award for the highest academic achievement in anatomy was given to Sam Strick- land. The officers for 1964-65 are John Cardea, Presiding Senior; Paul Brooks, Presiding Junior; Tony Majestro, Treasurer; Arthur Trowbridge, Secretary; and Dr. David Morgan, Faculty Sponsor. The Gamma Chi Chapter of Phi Chi would like to congratulate all the seniors for their academic achievement and wish them continued success in the future. 78 Phi Beta Pi Phi Beta Pi Professional Medical Fraternity was founded March 10. 1891 at the University of Pittsburgh. Serving as a fraternal organization for medical students and men with Ph. D. degrees in the medical sciences. Phi Beta Pi encourages and upholds the highest standards of scholarship, conduct and service, as befits medical men. Beta Alpha Chapter was chartered at WVU in 1922. Co-founders were Andrew Amick, M. D. , Dean John N. Simpson, M. D. and Edward J. VanLiere, M. D. Picnics, monthly parties and an initiation banquet are sponsored by the Fraternity, providing a welcome relief from studies. On occasion, guest speakers are invited to talk to members on subjects of special interest to medical students. Officers for the academic year 1963- 64 were: Archon: Mike Hall Vice-Archon: Ron Stupar Secretary: Tom Amend Treasurer: Scott Bowie Chapter Praetor: Dr. J. Clifford Stickney 79 Student American Medical Association 4«w i«!!! ' i«||if - IJ ' lf BhII u ii S Nationally, the main interests of SAMA have .been with medical education; graduate training, including the stipends of interns and residents; and medical legislation. The West Virginia Chapter was established in 1957 and is primarily a service organization, listing among its projects the handling of Fresh- man Orientation, serving as guides for groups visiting the school, and establishing programs of interest to students in the areas of legal medicine. The 1965 regional SAMA meeting will be held in Morgantown. Officers for the year will be Clayton Linkous, president; Jim Boso and James Grow, co-vice presidents; John Dorsey, treasurer; Barry Semanowitz, secretary; and Norman Silvers, convention chairman. John Osborne John Dorsey Tom Beynon Mike Butcher Honor Council The Administration and Faculty, recognizing in the student body the degree of maturity and responsibility required for determining and regu- lating their own standards of conduct, allowed the formation of the Honor Council, and gave them authority for this responsibility. REPRESENTATIVES SENIORS Joe Barta Karl Metz JUNIORS Joe Rhudy Tom Mearns Marshall Neptune SOPHOMORES John Beane Bill Neal Clayton Linkous Joe Rhudy John Beane Bill Neal Joe Barta 80 Caduceanns The Womens ' Auxiliary to the Student American Medical Association serves as both a social group for medical students ' wives and as a service organization. Some of the programs this year were panel discussions by various faculty members on topics pertinent to medical wives. Services included work in the Hospital library, the pediatrics ward and the Gift Shop. A pany was given at the Sundale Rest Home. In addition, this year a housing committee was established to aid new medical students, interns and residents. Officers for 1963-64 were: President: Arlene Silvers Vice Presidents: Janie Schmidt Dwaine Hess Secretary: Helen Hammond Treasurer: Sandra Shahady Historians: Nancy Osborne Sharon Curnutte Editor: Daris Brown Publicity Chairman; Marilyn Christian f L h ' •X 81 Yearbook Staff EDWARD SHAHADY, editor BILL NEAL, assistant editor TOM AMEND, business manager BILL CHRISTIAN, activities and organizations editor JOHN CHOKATOS, anist LINDA LEWIS, copy editor CHARLES STEWART, photo- grapher BOB BAUER, underclass editor Activities X U, ' V-MA3 Christmas Dance The doctor and his patient. Top men in each field are avail- able. The diagnosis is no longer a guess. Basic sciences have been a big stimulus. JWi Student discussing patient with visiting professors. 84 Much enthusiasm and concern is given to each case. But nothing can stop the orderlie ' s work. Professor of Surgery explaining operative procedure to residents. Student explaining operative pro- cedure to residents. Speak softly and carry a big slick. Money is no object. ' Newborn nursery at 5 A. M. I don ' t give a damn what the Minnesota doctors told you. Today, more ihaa ever before, all of this is available because of one thing . . . RESEARCH! 85 Senior — SoftbaU 86 Faculty Game 87 s e n 1 o r ' ? P 1 c n 1 c 88 Break i 90 Gradu ation 91 THE HIPPOCRATIC OATH I swear by Apollo Physician, by Asclepius, by Health, by Heal-all, and by all the gods and goddesses, making them witnesses that 1 will carry out, according to my ability and judgement, this oath and this indenture; to regard my teacher in this art as equal to my parents; to make him part- ner in my livelihood, and when he is in need of money to share mine with him; to consider his offspring equal to my brothers; to teach them this art, if they require to learn it, without fee or indenture; and to impart precept, oral instruction, and all other learning, to my sons, to the sons of my teacher, and to pupils who have signed the indenture and sworn obedience to the physicians ' Law, but to none other. I will use treatment to help the sick according to my ability and judgement, but I will never use it to injure or wrong them. I will not give poison to anyone though asked to do so, nor will I suggest such a plan. Similarly I will not give a pessary to a woman to cause abortion. But in purity and in holiness I will guard my life and my art. I will not use the knife on sufferers from stone, but I will give place to such as are craftsmen therein. Into whatsoever houses 1 enter, I will do so to help the sick, keeping myself free from all inten- tional wrong-doing and harm, especially from fornication with woman or man, bond or free. Whatsoever in the course of practice I see or hear (or even outside my practice in social intercourse) that ought never to be published abroad, I will not divulge, but consider such things to be holy secrets. Now if 1 keep this oath and break it not, may 1 enjoy honor, in my life and art, among all men for all time; but if I transgress and for- swear myself, may the opposite befall me. SENIORS ' PERMANENT ADDRESSES Abraham, Nazem Alt izer, Tommy Joe Baise, George Richard Barta, Joseph Arthur, Jr. Bear, David Michael Bivens, Spencer Lee Bowie, Walter Scott Buchanan, Harry Glenn Carter, Thomas Edward Chokatos, John Nicholas Dotson, Thomas Owen Echols, William Jerry Fabien, Louis Anthony Gage, Everett Lyle, Jr. Garretson, Richard Hill Gustke, Susan Carolyn Shaw Hanshaw, William Joseph Heaster, James Matthew Hobbs, David Refior Judy, Lewis Martin Karnoupakis, John Angelo King, Roger Edward Klinestiver, Donald Gerould Lemley, Ruby Eileen Licata, Antonio Samuel Lilly, James Aaron Metz, Karl Von Morrison, William Amos Mullen, Bernard Palkot, John Sylvester Plybon, Benjamin Lee Price, Paul Holland Renn, Joseph John 111 Richardson, Thomas Edward Sayfie, Ernest George Schmidt, James L. Shahady, Edward John Southern, Donald Eugene Stewart, Charles Vincent, Jr. Watson, Paul Virgel Wilkereon, James Eastman 2124-llth Ave. , Huntington, W. Va. Box 77, Mallory, W. Va. 518 East Third St. , Huntington, W. Va. Box 535, Anawalt, W. Va. Route 1, Watson, Fairmont, W. Va. 2606 Virginia Ave. , Charleston, W. Va. 208 Parkview Dr. , Morgantown, W. Va. Gilbert, W. Va. 110 Ellis St. , Bluefield. W. Va. 239 Clay St. , Clarksburg, W. Va. Box 112, Summersville, W. Va. 12 Park Place, Richwood, W. Va. 407 Reidy St. , Monongah, W. Va. 216 Oakhutst Ave. . Bluefield, W. Va. 2823 Collins Ave. , Apt. B, Huntington, W. Va. R. D. 1, Box 247, New Cumberland, W. Va. 457-20th St. . Dunbar. W. Va. 319 Kenna Drive, S. Charleston, W. Va. 441 Rotary St. , Morgantown, W. Va. 1502 Eastern Ave. , Morgantown, W. Va. 133 Cleveland Rd. , Weirton, W. Va. 257 Dormont Ave. , Morgantown, W. Va. Route 4, Box 5, Keyset, W. Va. Fairview, W. Va. 224 Hudson Ave. , Wierton, W. Va. 1868 Marshall Ave. , Huntington, W. Va. 8 Braddock, Morgantown, W. Va. 132 Washington Ave. , Terra Alta, W. Va. 6033 Kelden Place, N. E. , Seattle, Wash. 1130 Charles Ave. , Morgantown, W. Va. Box 255, laeger, W. Va. Preston Rd. , Morgantown, W. Va. 146 Warm Springs Ave. , Martinsburg, W. Va. 513 E. Washington St. , Lewisburg, W. Va. 3600 Staunton Ave S. E. , Charleston, W. Va. 446 Grand St. , Morgantown, W. Va. 923 Park Ave. , East, Fairmont, W. Va. 5 East 5th Ave. , Williamson, W. Va. Box 907. Mullens, W. Va. 2912 Staunton Rd. , Huntington, W. Va. Whitesville, W. Va. 95 Class Reunion Last Weekend in June 1969 Try to Come Back When- Your- Address-Changes Contact: Either Mary E. Bowlby Alumni Association School of Medicine W.V.U. Medical Center Morgantown, W. Va. or James Schmidt, M.D. Deans Office W.V.U. Medical Center Morgantown, W. Va. 96 8 Advertisement r t PROFESSIONALS ' PLANNING ASSOCIATES Quality Estate and Life Insurance Counseling for Professional Men - Nationwide Association Objectives for Its Clientele . . . To promote understanding of basic savings and investment principles. . . . To encourage necessary personal financial planning . . . To properly coordinate life insurance, a property upon which the self employed Professional is highly dependent, with total estate plan. . . . To underwrite appropriate disability income and overhead expense coverage. . . . To carefully explain and cover personal and practice liabilities . . . To explain the Estate Planning Team and its coordinated service. . . . To refer clients, as requested, to appropriate legal, banking, accounting, and professional management services. . . . To offer continuity of service and counsel during transient training years, and years of active practice. . . . To arrange local insurance counsel as a client moves about the country. For Its Members . . . To support the highest principles of the life insurance profession. . . . To foster cooperation with other members of the Estate Planning Teams. . . . To improve professional competence through study and annual meetings. . . . To keep abreast of changing conditions and legislation which particularly affect the professional man. Service to a Professional Clientele In a Professional Manner BARREL R. YOUNG 1120 Kanawha Boulevard, E. Charleston, West Virginia Zhe Clark County Medical Society of Springfield, Ohio Supervises GRADUATE MEDICAL EDUCATION at Springfield City Hospital Mercy Hospital , -7 ywr -v TEN GENERAL ROTATING INTERNESHIPS OFFERED AND CURRENTLY FILLED TEN GENERAL ROTATING INTERNESHIPS OFFERED AND CURRENTLY FILLED Evidence of the effectiveness of this program is twelve straight years of filled qnotas with ontstanding graduates of American medical colleges. The University of West N ' irginia has contributed much to tliis success. INFORMATION MAY BE OBTAINED BY WRITING TO THE DIRECTOR OF MEDICAL EDUCATION AT EITHER OF THE HOSPITALS WITH BEST WISHES OHIO VALLEY GENERAL HOSPITAL Wheeling, West Virginia Complete information pertaining to the educational and training programs for rotating internship and residencies can be obtained upon request from the Director of Medical Education. CABELL HUNTINGTON HOSPITAL Huntington, West Virginia Fully Accredited by Joint Commission on Hospital Accreditation T % - 278 Beds 12, 855 Admissions 50 Bassinets 1, 646 Births Approved Residency Programs in Medicine, Surgery and Pathology. Approved Rotating Interneship Program For Additional Information Please Contact: Dr. William S. Sheils Director of Medical Education Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 ORTHO PHARMACEUTICAL CORPORATION Raritan, New Jersey MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Charleston, West Virginia C. L, SHOWALTER, Administrator D, HAMATY, Director of Medical Education PHYSICIANS NATIONWIDE PLANNING SERVICE CORPORATION Regional Vice Presidents for West Virginia HUGH THOMPSON PETE WHITE Specialists in Working With Physicians Members of the Million Dollar Round Table 1000 - 1003 Security Building - Charleston, W. Va. - 342-8117 P-N-P-S-Cis An association of North ' western Mutual agents offering a professional service to the physician for insurance and financial planning. Baltimore, Md. Chapel Hill. N. C, Charleston, W. Va. Chicago, Illinois Cincinnati, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Grand Rapids, Mich. Indianapolis, Ind. New York, New York Norfolk, Virginia Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Portland, Oregon Rochester, Minn. St. Louis, Mo. REGIONAL OFFICES Kansas City, Kansas Lexington, Kentucky Los Angeles, Calif. Louisville, Kentucky Miami, Florida Milwaukee, Wisconsin Nashville, Tennessee St. Petersburg, Fla. Salt Lake City, Utah San Diego, Calif. San Francisco, Calif. Seattle, Wash. Tallahassee, Fla. Washington, D. C. Wichita, Kansas Plus, Associate Agents in Other Major Cities Home Office: 1003 Security Building - Charleston, West Virginia Surveying village health needs, an SK F Foreign Fellow examines a child in Kurali, near New Delhi, India. INDIA... TANGANYIKA... IRAN... GUATEMALA... At hospitals and medical outposts a long way from the classroom, medical students learn to cope with unfamiliar diseases; help to provide much-needed medical services to people in underdeveloped areas of the world; and contribute to international under- standing and good will. This unusual opportunity to work and study in for- eign countries is offered to students through the Foreign Fellowships Program of Smith Kline French Laboratories. Administered by the Association of American Medical Colleges, the program has enabled 123 students to work in 40 different countries during the past four years. Junior and senior medical stu- dents are eligible to apply for Fellowships, which provide for an average of 12 weeks ' work abroad to be completed before internship. Students who are interested in Fellowships should apply through the deans of their schools. Smith Kline French Laboratories BEST WISHES BIO SCIENCE LABORATORIES 12330 Santa Monica Blvd. Los Angeles 25, California iii,!;!|Mui( iiti Hiiiiiiit iiiillHlliM. f NORFOLK GENERAL HOSPITAL Norfolk, Virginia The Norfolk General Hospital, with 550 beds total, is the central unit in the new Norfolk, Virginia, Medical Center. It is fully approved for rotating interneships and residencies are available in Medicine, Surgery, Obstetrics, Radiology, Pathology, General Practice and Pediatrics. For Information Please Write to: Director of Medical Education Norfolk General Hospital Norfolk 7, Virginia CHARLESTON GENERAL HOSPITAL Charleston, West Virginia Offers to: Medical Students: Externships Senior Students: Elective Quarters Graduating Students: Rotating Interne ships Interns: Residencies in Internal Medicine General Surgery- Plastic Surgery- Pathology General Practice Urology For Additional Information, Please Contact: Cyril D. Gettliffe, M. D. Director of Medical Education Charleston General Hospital Brooks Street at Elm-wood Charleston, West Virginia 23520 RIVERSIDE HOSPITAL Ne-wport News, Virginia Rotating Interneships: Residencies in: Surger-y General Practice Obstetrics - Gynecology Baker ' s Infant Formula - Diaper-Sil Creme - Bottle-Ready - Varamel BAKER LABORATORIES, INC. Subsidiary of U. S. Vitamin and Pharmaceutical Corporation 3940 Euclid Ave. - Cleveland, Ohio - 44115 THE YEARBOOK STAFF WOULD LIKE TO THANK MRS. MARY HESS MR. HOWARD LEWIS MR. ROBERT BUMPAS 5yj TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made