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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1965 volume:

Jfiiiie Wi DATE DUE if ' l ' [ • ' ' !  DEMCO. INC 38-2931 DEC 1 - t965 WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENia) LIBRARY But, Clark, what could they put on a fifth Pylon? THE FIFTH PYLON 1965 The Third Volume of The Yearbook THE WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Siff i Sponsored by The Senior Class of The Medical School Published by Taylor Publishing Company Dallas, Texas The senior class of 1965 has dedicated this yearbook to Edmund B. Flink, M.D., our teach- er and friend. He came to West Virginia Uni- versity Medical Center in 1960 as the first chairman of the Department of Medicine. It was his job to organize both a patient service and an educational service for his students. He has succeeded in doing both well. Dr. Flink is a native of Minnesota and re- ceived his medical education there. He did advanced fellowship training at Harvard Uni- versity, the Peter Brent Brigham Hospital. He began his academic career at the University of Minnesota Hospital, and rose from teaching fellow to Professor there, during the years 1939 to 1960. DEDIC Dr. Flink is a member of and is ac- tive in many medical societies. He has contributed many journal articles, and is best known for extensive re- search in endocrinology. He and Mrs. Flink are the parents of four children, and the family ' s hobbies include win- ter sports and water skiing. We studen ts have profited greatly, both academically and personally, from direct contact, without heirarchy, with his knowledge, warmth, humility, and humor. From him we have learned that a teacher is foremost a student. We have seldom seen him too busy to stop and talk with us about a difficult case. We have never seen him angry. It is with great pride that we dedicate THE FIFTH FTLON to Dr. Edmund B. Flink; the honor of the dedication is ours. ATION L «iiii 9. Jflinli P P Staff To imagine is an act which gives human beings the chance to engage in something akin to creation. - Rene Dubos, The Dreams of Reason This book is the result of imagination, unfortunately mostly the imagination of a few people. No edi- torial is truly necessary; the book speaks for itself. Those who imagine with strong difference should so state by producing the next Pylon. By section: Subscriptions: Medicine I Dennis Green Byron Kallam Medicine II Gerry Ravitz Joe Hamrick Medicine III Bill Christian Medicine IV Jane Toothman Al Turbessi Sandy Plevin Maritsa Cosmides Clayton Linkous Robert Petres Dennis Green Joe Hamrick Artist LARRY KRAMES Business Manager TOM AMEND Assistant Editor LINDA LEWIS Editor SHARON WOODS Advisor DR. EDWARD STUART Contents Dedication 4 Medicine I 7 Medicine II 15 Medicine ill 27 Medicine IV 35 Administration 73 Faculty 74 Activities 95 Retrospectroscope 99 Advertising 1 09 ' I WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL Staff Notes 1968, CLASS OF W.V.U. MED SCHOOL H06-01-68 WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL MORGANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA OUT PATIENT DEPARTMENT IDENTIFICATION CARD Dcrto Service F i r s t WT . TH admis s ion of thi s 2 2. ye a r ol d nnm a rried m al e fir s t ye a r n e d ic al s tudent . CHIEF COMPIAINT: I ' m confused; I was so pleased to b e admitted, but either there ' s a mistake, or I ra in the wrong place again, or someone is trying to get me, PRESENT ILLNESS: Patient says he has wanted to be a doctor since the age of eight when a Kindly, Likeable, Old Doc tor (KLOD) miraculously saved his life by performing a tonsillectomy after his nose ran one day. 111 hi school, patient befriended a girl aptly named Louise DeSieze and developed symptoms of private (s) nature. Was t r eated b y KLOD w ith on e shot of pe nicilliii and w as cured. Amazed b y KLOD s g r as ps scientific medicine and noting that KLDD drove off in a Continental, patient was overwh e lme d by des ire to b e a K L OD a n d Help Other s, of After four years of cutti ag upjCrogs, lea rning ct micAl QrHml ;ct ic ides_ and closely, cleverly observing frivolity of less service -directed, immature peers, patient was eager to get on with life ' s work. After this year of cutting up dogs and learning chemical formulae for starch, etc., he has become progressively con- fused, Everything I do turns out wrong. Am I ever going to learn about peoplejf SOCIAL HISTORY: Denies smoking, drinking, dating, hobbies - sjsys he jtist studies, Food — Known only to God and Mrs, Cavannajigh. — REVIEW OF SYSTEMS; HEMT: Noted smaller hat size after seeing other admissions. Visions of success and sweet smell of sane, Ptosis from 9 until 5, CV: fy heart goes out to people, LONGS: Hyperventilates about three times weekly. Patient says this may be related to examinations. GI: Nausea and vomiting about three times weekly. (Examinations?) (jU Frequency and urgency about three times weetdyv — (Definitely exams ! ) NPt See CV and HEENT. PHYSICAL E5CAMINATIQH: HEENTi — Microc e phaly , . lid- lag, and gla ao d e y oc CV: PMI at midabdomen - agrees with ROS, GT: Tlhremarkable. GU: Remarkable, but not here. NP; Hyperactive reflexes - ey es open wide a nd he jimpe jto atte ntion on knee tap. Visual and olfactory hallucinations - ? - see ROS, RECOMMEND J OriONS: D C Horation Alger stories Ill is ione c tcwny Return September, ly65 IMPRESSION: R Q Mental retardation Save -the -world syndrome West Vireinin University Hospital TREASURER Phillip B. Halloran SECRETARY Suzanne B. Saliga Freshman Class Officers VICE PRESIDENT Sally L. Reggel PRESIDENT Ted H. Neidengard William S. Miller, David B. Myers, James E. Cottrell William O. DeWeese, William A. Dow, Ronald W. Dillow, Tom E. Enoch, Bruce A. Butterfield Robert L. Joseph and George A. Ulch Jack L. Vespaziano Tommy Turner and Edward R. Wheatley Dr. Blount and Philip B. Halloran Dennis A. Greene and Larry A. Uodd James P. Markhajn and Timothy K. Bowers Frederick C. Newton, John W. Cavendish and William O. DeWeese Fred A. Brindle, Charles R. Goshen and Barry R. Freidlander 10 Jack L. Vespaziano, David B. Myers, James B. Shepherd, Suzanne B. Saliga, and Jon G. Walker Jack L. Vespaziano and Jon G. Walker Stephen R. Humphreys and Robert L. Joseph Donald R. Barnett, Marion B. Talleui and Ronald L. Wilkinson II Joel C. Gaydos, John V. Merrifield, William S. Miller and Lance P. Steahly ;3 Sally L. Reggel, Ronald L. Wilkinson, F. Anthony Nardella, George B. Kallam, Charles Abraham and Fred W. Holt Thomas L. Hildebrand and James W. Baker James W. Campbell, William E. Walker. Suzanne B. Saliga, Stephen R. Humphreys, John V. Merrifield and John A. Rurak 12 Thomas R. Mann and Carl E. Nichols P y 1 k : ' U James P. Markham, Jack L. Vespaziano and James W. Baker Ronald W. Dillow and Larry A. Dodd 13 3jK «3«S Sx • V William Vernocy, Philip B. Halloran, James P. Markham and Jack L. Vespaziano James E. Cottrell and William E. Walker Kenneth N. Holwitt Dennis A. Greene, James P. Markham, Philip B. Halloran and James W. Baker 14 WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL Staff Notes 1967, CLASS OF W.V.U. MED SCHOOL H06-01-67 WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL MORGANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA OUT PATIENT DEPARTMENT IDENTIFICATION CARD Date Service this- - ear x ld t i nm a rr i ed m a le s ec o nd ye a r m e d ica l s tu d ent. CHIE F COMPLAINT: I have S emliki Forest-Mayaro Disease rabies Rift Valley Fever y or epidemic nevirorajrasthenia. HIESENT ILUJESS: Symptoms began along with pathology and microbiology. They have progressed since CPC of pat ient with i dentical symptoms. Migratory myal gia and conjunctivitis led to excessive lacrimation with reinforced nocturnal insomnia and narcolepsy during the day. An erupt ion of the TCA cycla and vagu e tests in January produced an exacerbation of the above along with microbiophobia, biblio- phobia, and kainophobia. He has had pruritus ani since parasitology and calloused fingertips lncei5hysical diagnosis, n late Aprils a massive rupture of the Valves of Houston occurred (he says, By a royal shaft). SOCIAL HISTORY: Pipe - publicly. Cigarettes - secretly. Food best tolerated was liquid nouris hment, preferably Ja Jbrands, laitil frothing, at the mouth occurred Hobbies - shooting Bunnies and Bluebirds. REVIEW OF SYSTEMS: The patient replied Yes to every symptom listed in latest edition of c.ctcM anH Trxih He, enlarge (Ljupon heart munmirsL-- had two.at gvBry_ area. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION: HEENTr _Bilateral_ptosis over bilateral Jiomeal abrasions j£Corjiing to ro ommat latter were caused when patient opened diagnostic kit and used otoscope instead of ophthalm oscope. SKIN: Bmises over back, thorax, elbows, knees, and Achilles tendons. According to roommate, it wasn ' t his idea to practice ptoysical diagnosis on each other. CVT GI: Absolutely no murmur heard. Liver palpable. tient is shyi Extremities: Disuse atrophy. TMPRESSTON: Classical case of Second Year Hypochondriasis Paresthesias of oculorectal nerve secondary to PhD-itis RECOMMENDATIONS: D C Robbins and lock up physical diagnosis kit Eat and sleep lie turn Sept6mber 6r July, I965 (better rest up, too) ' est Virgima University Hospital 10 9 I Jim D. Morrison, Jack L. Collins, Joe L. Hamrick, William L. Teano, Lewis H. McConnell, Lewis V. Campbell, Larry O. Harper - Joseph R. Metz being dissected I William L. Teano, Alan D. Kornblut, Jeffrey S. Shultz 16 Jim D. Morrison, Jeffrey M. Yost, David L. Shifrin ' : f ; ■: -■- ' ,, -ijr Walters. Bice, Nancy S. Wanger, Albert J. Kohbash, Jr. 17 William L. Teano, Larry O. Harper, Lewis H. McConnell, Jim D. Morrison, Valeria S. Kullman, Joseph L. Hamrick, Jack L. Collins, Lewis V. Campbell Byron M. Bloor, M. D. and George P. Hlusko Albert J. Kolibash, Jr. , Wilfred S. Boayue, Charles V. Porter, Louis C. Palmer, Hugo J. McClung 18 James F. Grow, Jr. , Richard H. Sibley, Michael L. Steiner Anthony G. DiBartolomeo, Gerald A. Ravitz Anthony G. DiBartolomeo, David L. Shifrin, Douglas E. Mc- Kinney, Joseph L. Hamrick, James H. Boso, Charles V. Porter 19 j |g««jj| Richard L. Hess, Darrel Belcher, Larry O. Harper Wilfred S. Boayue, Richard T. Griffey, James H. Boso % . ' Gene Sims, G. Thomas Evans, Jr. 20 Robert K. Webb, Jim D. Morrison Martha A. Haltom, Nola P. Jones, Nancy A. Spitznogle, Irene J. Tregoning, Linda L. Shaffer, Carole A. Stevenson, Nancy Jo Jennings, Nancy S. Wanger, Danna C. Swan, Margaret A. Kessinger James S. Carter, Alan D. Kornblut, Richard S. Kerr 21 Jerry A. Dorsch, David L. Shifrin, Scott L. Sibert, James O. Fridley Jon R. Morgan Paul F. Malone, Joseph R. Metz 22 James C. Cosmides, Frank C. Griswold Charles W. Caldwell. Jr. Jerry C. Arnett, Darrel Belcher and George R. Maxwell, M.D. David A. SarKrock, Jim D. Morrison, Douglas E. McKinney 23 I wanna ' hold your hand ' Drink! Drink! Lift your glass high — —Fun and Games- And, Mom, we have all our afternoons free WVUMC farm club The children ' s hour 24 -for tomorrow we might die ... of boredom -First Two Years— One must study parts of it . . or of eyestrain or of headache but one can sleep through some. 25 Inadequate pre med — no home ec Santrock rewards Chamberlain First Sight of Wards The Real Fun Starts Then after you ' ve con- vinced the patient that this exam is important, ' ACE dazzles sophs more fancy footwork. 26 WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL Staff Notes -A 1966, CLASS OF W.V.U. MED SCHOOL H06-01-66 WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL MORGANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA OUT PATIENT DEPARTMENT lOENTIflCAnON CARD Dcto Sorvico Thir ci WVrm arimia sion r f +.Viis 2h y f -r old married- third yeat student , CHIEF COMPLAIMll ?I_ el.likSLl Ve fallen into a bedpan, and tha nursa is trying to wipe me off, I oiy i PRESENT ILLNESS: Began with Peds. After having spent previous day doing sweat chlorides on three infants, tWOMork upS, and during e vaning trying +.n p +. hlriAH rnltiiira and- urine from a two year old, was told to present new patient. Collapsed during presen- tation Tdhfin Xlingberg asked him. what patient ' s CSF cells looted like ta hljn  Found that going to Medicine was like going from pot into fire. Was reprimanded by Harley for not doing duplicate RBC counts on each patient; was reprimanded by resident for abbreviating WTO JC Hosp.; was reprimanded by Conn for turning in 6.3 times lO ' blood tubes-_aL-Bi05T —and was reprimanded by Davidson for -not knowing serum manganese level of gazebo. Dwindled to fat in the fire in surgery. Developed squint trying to see field during open heart jiurgery; repr iman ded by BZ for not knowing ADH valne of camel; and was reprimanded by patient for mistaking Ewald tube for Foley, On OB-Gyn was reprimanded h Nick for being in deli.very room. Starte d hear ing constant voices - Dr. Junior; Dr, Junior. Later developed thrombophlebitis of both legs after standing l?y with retractor during flow study, SOCIAL HISTORY: Personal life complicated in preceding summer by phone call from sweetheart. Dentes Tise of food - c an Heat lunch during le c tur e s ; — can t eat dinner — when I ' m on second call (every third night); my wife won ' t fix breakfast before 6:30, REVIEW OF SYSTEMS ' HBSNT: Has been aware of b lank stare , Chro nic o titis med ia sin ce Peds, Says he hasn ' t been aware of rest of body for eight months. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION: GENERAL : Patient babbling quietly to self. Head f lerad on chest; arms folded over chest; knee chest position with legs flexed on thighs. Occasional kick. Rest of phy sical within normal limits, except for atrophic GU findings. Patient smiles during rectal exam, as if accustomed tb sajtM, IMPRESSION: Condition resembles combat fatigue- Acute psychotic break imminent RBCOMMnroATIONS: Consider not returning - ever V st VirfEinlH Universilv Hospltwl 27 Thomas C. Amend William E. Barnes John E. Beane James M. Brantly A. Paul Brooks, Jr. Michael D. Butcher 28 Gary C. Craft Pete Davis S. Barry Diznoff John B. Dorsey John H. Ellyson Ethel L. Eschenmann William R. Fields D. David Glass Patricia M. Gregg ' ' t. Charles E. Haislip James Hammond Samuel L. Henson Lawrence A. Krames Robert G. Lesnock Clayton E. Linkous, Jr. iMd,M M Robert L. Lorenzo Tony C. Majestro Charles H. Mann 29 Phillip B. Mathias John McSorley Michael W. Montgomery William A. Neal Phillip M. Park Ferrell Jo Pauletto MitMk% 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 30 VFST VIRGINIA UN ' VPRSITY Ll ' tiMik i i Donald L. Spencer Samuel A. Suickland Ronald K. Stupar Jack L. Summers Elliott L. Thrasher Joseph R. Vilseck H. Alex Wanger Arthur N. Ward James W. Woodford James R. Young ' ■ ' ■■ .•P.. ' 31 After 4 weeks on medicine. We started medicine with enthusiasm and trepidation. ' We injected hI s (€ 1 I H W - 41 HHH 1« F3v J 1 K i M H l j B. V illiH H Clini( . . We rejected . And we were dejected. 32 ¥ ' % 5 ! ' i i: Now, girls, Linkous and Lorenzo aren ' t the official in- structors in hormones, yet. Say we ' re on Pediatrics? Last Yea for Pa. and 7. I ' m ready to start Psych Milk now. but wait until tonight! 33 . WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL Staff Notes 1965, CLASS OF W.V.U. MED SCHOOL H06-01-65 WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL MORGANTOWN, V EST VIRGINIA OUT PATIENT DEPARTMENT lOENTIflCATION CASO Date Service Fourth VAfUH admission of this 25 year old married fourth y ear medical student father of two. CHIEF COMPLAINT: No sweat; I ' m graduating. HIESEWT ILUTESS: The patient says that symptoms began on Clinics and continued o!l£cti5Bt quarter. He is undenided what his medical practice will be but he has ruled out medicine, s irgery, general practice, and pediatrics, and will pro- -bably rule out psychiatry and radiology. States that academic medicine might be good (Thought the dean had a pretty good thing going, but couldn ' t get an appoint- ment to t alk to him a bout itJ . The hous e of ficer .lou rnals push legal medicinej they say you can make a buck and still fly around some, He is somewhat worried -that after Xour yaars up here on the Ponderosa, lifi_atill_do9sn t know idiat he wants to do. He ' ll worry about it after his internship is over and he thinks about his years w ith Unc le Sam. „_SOCIAL HISTvEY: Sone problems - .wife_ is agitating A jiit work and for hia to s tart earning some money. Food doesn ' t taste good anymore, and hobbies are no fun. -Usually playn .from two- airplane building, television. ijavery- aftemoon. Has iried tejanis golf, Jioij water-skiing, sunbathing; No fun anymore. REVIEW OF SISTEMS: Complains specifically of malaise, tiredness, lethargy, lassitude, rv fqt.ig w. Depression, e a rl y miming awaV ning, 1n«;rmmiA, anOTexLa _aild j£SS__QJL_ strength. Ify wife, my children, my friends, and my teachers don ' t understand me. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION: SMSUJ--t Looks older than sta ted age. Corpule nt, b alding, with posture of middle- aged man. Patient xincooperative throughout exam. TTT RWT; Glasses. Either hearing is impaired or patient is Jiot listenin£. .AyQids_ direct gaze. JUiEST: Barrel shared, chest. ABDOMEN: Barrel shaped abdomen. MUSCULOSKELETAL: Advanced mu scular atrophy. NEIBOLOGICAL: Slow reflexes. PSYCHIATRIC; See entire work-up. i IMPRESSION: Sfininr slump_ Know-it-all syndrome RBCOMMEMDATIONS: Condition -self-limit.ed; ijit mine wilL mire it West Virfcinia University Hnspitol 35 « Atkinson J. Douglas Anderson, M.D. Belva, West Virginia A.B., West Virginia University The Toledo Hospital Billie M. Atkinson, M.D. Reedy, West Virginia A.B., Glenville State College Alpha Omega Alpha Charleston Memorial Hospital 36 studies hormones. C. Robert Baisden, M.D. Logan, West Virginia A.B., West Virginia University West Virginia University Hospital Werner Beck, M.D. Long Island, New York A.B. , University of Pennsylvania Baltimore Mercy Hospital 37 Saul R. Berg, M.D. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania A.B. , Washington and Jefferson College Pittsburgh Allegheny General Hospital Thomas J. Beynon, M.D. Weirton, West Virginia A.B., Bethany College Wheeling Ohio Valley General Hospital Derm Clinic--Welton 38 H. Kirby Blankenship, M.D. Moundsville, West Virginia A.B. , West Virginia University St. Petersburg Mound Park Hospital Raymond L. Brown, M.D. Grundy, West Virginia B.S., Marshall University Army Medical Center, San Antonio still waits for diagnosis 39 Fluid balance established Erskine M. Caperton, M.D. Mount Hope, West Virginia A.B., West Virginia University Alpha Omega Alpha University of Minnesota Hospital Robert M. Carroll, M.D, Weston, Connecticut B.S. , Hobart College Philadelphia Lankenau Hospital 40 at Mont Chateau--1963 L. Douglas Curnutte, M.D. Kenova, West Virginia A.B., West Virginia University Charleston Memorial Hospital James R. Dollison, M.D. Fairmont, West Virginia A.B., Duke University West Virginia University Hospital 41 E. Richard Dorsey, M.D, Huntington, West Virginia Marshall University Medical College of Virginia Hospital Clare D. Edman, M.D. Parkersburg, West Virginia A.B. , West Virginia Wesleyan College Charleston Memorial Hospital Kirb learns Wright 42 Donald E. Farmer, M.D, Morgantown, West Virginia B.S., Concord College Jacksonville U.S. Naval Hospital Robert L. Ferrell, M.D. Fairmont, West Virginia B.S., Fairmont State College Denver St. Joseph ' s Hospital s always RIGHT 43 I love to see de ' Paul T. Gregg, M.D, Morgantown, West Virginia A.B. , West Virginia University Denver St. Joseph ' s Hospital Joseph S. Gregori, M.D. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania B.S., Glenville State College Youngstown St. Elizabeth ' s Hospital 44 evenin ' sun go down Trevelyn F. Hall, M.D. Fairmont, West Virginia A.B., West Virginia University Charleston Memorial Hospital Ivan R. Harwood, M.D, Huntington, West Virginia A.B., Dartmouth College West Virginia University Hospital 45 Eldon L. Hawbaker, M.D. Clear Spring, Maryland B.S., Shepherd College Baltimore Mercy Hospital David R. Hess, M.D. Bridgeport, West Virginia A.B. , West Virginia University Charleston Memorial Hospital CLINIC -- or 9 to 5 46 Robert K. Hobbs, M.D. Chester, West Virginia A.B., Oberlin College Philadelphia Lankenau Hospital John E. Holman, M.D. McMechen, West Virginia B.S. , West Liberty State College Wheeling Ohio Valley General Hospital coffee break? 47 Relaxing Philip C. Hopewell, M.D. Fairmont, West Virginia A.B., West Virginia University San Francisco General Hospital Sandra L. Kovach, M.D. Morgantown, West Virginia A.B., West Virginia University Akron Children ' s Hospital 48 t Turbessi ' s R. Dale Landes, M.D. Riverton, West Virginia A.B., West Virginia University Tacoma Army Medical Service Hospital Linda D. Lewis, M.D. Beech Bottom, West Virginia B.S. , Bethany College Alpha Omega Alpha University of Wisconsin Hospitals Robert L. Likens, M.D. Welch, West Virginia B.S., Emory and Henry College Lakeland General Hospital Anne M. Lorenzo, M.D, West Long Branch, New Jersey A.B., West Virginia University Monmouth Medical Center The girl- 50 Thomas J. Mearns, M.D. Summersville, West Virginia A.B., West Virginia University Cabell Huntington Hospital C. Marshall Neptune, M.D. Fairmont, West Virginia B.S., Fairmont State College D.D.S., West Virginia University Alpha Omega Alpha Pittsburgh Shadyside Hospital ifatchers ' bench 51 John E. Osborne, M.D. Wheelersburg, Ohio B.S. , Morris Harvey College Charleston Memorial Hospital Robert E. Petres, M.D. Fairmont, West Virginia A.B., West Virginia University Dayton Good Samaritan Hospital It must be a record ! ! ! 52 I President three years of four ! ! ! Sanford N. Plevin, M.D. Weirton, West Virginia A.B., George Washington University Indianapolis Methodist Hospital John N. Ralsten, M.D. Beckley, West Virginia B. S. , Hampden-Sydney College Norfolk Gerreral Hospital 53 Dianne Rechtine, M.D. Morgantown, West Virginia A.B. , West Virginia University St. Petersburg Mound Park Hospital Harvey D. Reisenweber, M.D, Baltimore, Maryland B.S., University of Maryland Alpha Omega Alpha Norfolk General Hospital Little 54 Joe W. Rhudy, M.D, Buckhannon, West Virginia A.B. , Berea College Alpha Omega Alpha Charleston Memorial Hospital Thomas L. Ritz, M.D. Wheeling, West Virginia A.B., Wheeling College Wheeling Hospital Goshen, by gosh 55 Hurst wins back John A. Rizzo, M.D. Farmington, West Virginia A.B. , West Virginia University Charleston Memorial Hospital Alex J. Sabo, M.D. Morgantown, West Virginia A.B., West Virginia University Alpha Omega Alpha Akron General Hospital 56 long lost ophthalmoscope Robert E. Sams, M.D. Parkersburg, West Virginia A.B., West Virginia University St. Petersburg Mound Park Hospital Hubert A. Shaffer. M.D. Morgaiuowri, West Virginia A.B., West Virginia University Charleston Memorial Hospital 57 Jerry D. Shamblin, M.D. South Charleston, West Virginia A.B., West Virginia University Charleston Memorial Hospital Norman P. Silvers, M.D, New York, New York West Virginia University Alpha Omega Alpha University of Pennsylvania Hospitals .- ' -.iMWaULp yy MM Probably couldn ' t get blood 58 L. Jack Stemple, M.D. Philippi, West Virginia A.B. , West Virginia University Charleston Memorial Hospital William C. Stewart, M.D. Charleston, West Virginia A.B., Brown University West Virginia University Hospital from this one either 59 This lounge phone Sally L. Taylor, M.D. Alloy, West Virginia B.S., Davis and Elkins College Cincinnati Bethesda Hospital i E. Herbert Thompson, M.D, Williamson, West Virginia A.B., University of Kentucky Akron City Hospital 60 C. Jane Toothman, M.D. Parkersburg, West Virginia A.B. , West Virginia University Columbus Grant Hospital Albert J. Turbessi, M.D. Scranton, I ' enns) Iv.uiia B.S., Duquesnc University Akron City Hospital 61 Robert J. Watson, M.D, Gary, West Virginia A.B. , West Virginia University Cincinnati Good Samaritan Hospital Thomas E. Weier, M.D. Bluefield, West Virginia A.B., University of Michigan St. Paul Ancker Hospital Brown-baggers have 62 Sharon R. Woods, M.D. Mullens, West Virginia A.B., Marshall University West Virginia University Hospital Merrill F. Wymer, M.D, Jane Lew, West Virginia B.S., West Virginia University Wheeling Ohio Valley General Hospital daily noon conference 63 Frank J. Zsoldos, M.D. Beckley, West Virginia A.B., West Virginia University Cook County Hospital Donald L. Conaway Uniontown, Pennsylvania A.B., West Virginia University 64 f l D ff J Bob Hobbs and Friends John Senior Families Sharon and Jerry Ronning Tom, Elena and girls Linda and Friends in India 65 Bev, Doug and Garth Saul and Ronnie r i Helen, Beth and Bob Tom Susie, Werner, Jean and Vicki Dianne, Roberta and Linn 66 Kathy, Pamela, Nory aad Clare Don and Roberta Senior Families Mary Jane, Jamie, And_ and Belli ijB f ' Mi J Bonnie, Kim, Kac and Kirby Carolyn, Brian, Stephen and Joe 67 Senior Families Pepper, Tammy, and Mike Gregg 68 John and Joan Jean and Dale Nancy, David and Joe John and Carol Frances, Betty, Robbie and Bob Lilly, Keren and Sandy 69 Sandy and Alex Nancy and John Ginny and Harv Senior Families Tom, Betty and Family Anne, Ken and Hugh 70 Sally Bob and Judy Janie Bill and Pat Barb, Al and Lisa Arlene, Howie. Amy and Norm 71 ■a is 1 1 IMMM|HH . 1 ■■! bB r fl lB T. Weier R.M.C. Merrill and Betty A A • • Sandy and Joe 72 Pete Ivan DR.CU«K K.SLEETH CLARK K. SLEETH. Ph.D., M.D. Dean of the School of Medicine EUGENE L. STAPLES, Hospital Administrator KENNETH E. PENROD, Ph.D.. Vice-President. West Virginia University, for the Medical Center Administration EDWARD G. STUART. Ph.D., M.D. Assistant Dean Director of the Institute of Biological Science EDWARD J. VAN LIERE, Ph.D., M.D. Dean Emeritus 73 IfMani J,-.j ,j-,i I nil Faculty 74 Biochemistry FREDERICK!. LOTSPEICH, Ph.D. Associate Professor JAMES B. GILBERT, M.D. Assistant Professor REGINALD F. KRAUSE, Ph.D., M.D. Chairman and Professor DAMON C. SHELTON, Ph.D. Associate Professor EDWIN C. GANGLOFF, Ph.D. Assistant Professor DIANA A. ROBINSON, Ph.D. Instructor WILLIAM J. CANADY, Ph.D. Associate Professor 75 EDWARD G. STUART, Ph.D., M.D. Acting Chairman of Gross Anatomy CECIL G. HEWES, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Gross Anatomy 76 ARLYN C. HIGGINBOTHAM, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Microanatomy Anatomy T. WALLEY WILLIAMS, JR., Ph.D. Chairman of Microanatomy and Professor RANDALL W. REYER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Microanatomy Physiology EDWARD J. VANLIERE, Ph.D., M.D., Litt.D. Professor WILBERT E. GLADFELTER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor DAVID W. NORTHUP. Ph.D. Chairman and Professor J. CLIFFORD STICKNEY, Ph.D. Professor HUGH A. LINDSAY, Ph.D. Associate Professor DON H. BLOUNT, Ph.D. Assistant Professor 77 Sir Reggie attacks in behalf of the Biochemistry Department, fully armed with lipids and powerful vitamins. The war will be called the Krebs Cycle . . . David, master jester and balladeer of Phys iology, sings of fair hormones and elec- tronics. This poor wretch simply states that he didn ' t want to be chairman of Anatomy, either. 78 DANIEL T. WATTS, Ph.D. Chairman and Professor ROBERT L. ROBINSON. Ph.D. Assistant Professor FRANK E. GREENE, Ph.D. Instructor Pharmacology LEROY H. SAXE, JR., Ph.D. Professor ALEXANDER D. KENNY, Ph.D. Associate Professor WILLIAM W. FLEMING, JR.. Ph.D. Associate Professor 79 Pathology WILHELM S. ALBRINK, M.D., Ph.D. Chairman and Professor REX B. CONN, JR.. M.D. Associate Professor Director of Clinical Laboratories w- . |dH|||||| B - • • R- , «i i JBj VICTOR M. NAPOLI, M.D. Assistant Professor ENIDM. GILBERT, M.D. Assistant Professor MABEL M. STEVENSON, M.D. Instructor VICENTE ANIDO, M.D. Assistant Professor EDWARD G. STUART, Ph.D., M.D. Associate Professor C. RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN, JR., M.D. Assistant Professor 80 JOHN M. SLACK, Ph.D. Chairman and Professor ROBERT G. BURRELL. Ph.D. Assistant Professor Microbiology JAMES E. DYSON, JR., Ph.D. Associate Professor Director of Academic Communications JOHN E. HALL, Ph.D. Associate Professor 81 Preventive Medicine MARILYN JARVIS, M.D. Instructor H B ' ■ fl ObhP ' ' ' ' V J k . t I JOHN J. LAWLE6i , Ph.D., M.U. Clinical Associate Professor of Medicine, Statistics 82 GIDEON S. DODDS, Ph.D. Professor Emeritus, Micro- anatomy, Medical Center Historian ERNEST W. CHICK, M.D. Associate Professor and Chairman FREDERICK R. WHITTLESEY, M.D. Clinical Professor of Medicine, History of Medicine LYLE E. HEROD WVU Assistant Registrar for the Medical Center Watts brews candy pills for Pharmacology An unlikely sight, but, an example of the doctor-cadaver relationship Sir Slack and his coloring book of bugs Medicine EDMUND B. FLINK, M.D.. Ph.D. Chairman and Professor WILLIAM E. ANDERSON, M.D Assistant Professor BENJAMIN M. STOUT, M.D. Instructor MARGARET J. ALBRINK, M.D, Associate Professor CHARLES E. ANDREWS, M.D. Professor WILLIAM A. WELTON, M.D. Assistant Professor 4 ALPHONSE C. EDMUNDOWICZ, M.D. Assistant Professor 84 DAVID Z. MORGAN, M.D Assistant Professor PAULC. DAVIDSON, M.D. Instructor HARTWELLG. THOMPSON. M.D. Chairman of Neurology JOSE M. QUINTERO. M.D. Assistant Professor r JOHN E. JONES, M.D, Assistant Professor i y . X ROBERT S. ENGLISH, M.D. V A Clinical Instructor JOHN B. HARLEY, M.D. Assistant Professor THOMAS E. GRETTER, M.D. Instructor in Neurology 85 86 Obstetrics Gynecology DEANR. GOPLERUD, M.D. Instructor C. TRUMAN THOMPSON, M.D. Clinical Assistant Professor NICHOLAS W. FUGO, Ph.D., M.D. Chairman and Professor mm N ANTONIO PA LLADINO, M.D. Instructor ROBERT GRECO, M.D. Clinical Assistant Professor 87 Psychiatry STANCILE. D. JOHNSON, M.D Instructor MAX PLUTZKY, M.D. CHARLES E. GOSHEN, M.D. Associate Professor Pediatrics RUSSELV. LUCAS, M.D. Associate Professor HEINZ J. WITTIG, M.D. Assistant Professor RUTH M. PHILLIPS, M.D Assistant Professor WILLIAM G. KLINGBERG, M.D. Chairman aad Professor BARBARA JONES. M.D. Associate Professor CHUNG S. CHUN. M.D. Instructor ROLAND E. SCHMIDT, M.D. Assistant Professor 89 Harold the Roentgen Ready, angel of barium Klingberg and child .Yy ' 90 HAROLD L. AMORY, M.D. Chairman and Professor Radiology C. H. JOSEPH CHANG, M.D. Associate Professor GEORGE G. GREEN, M.D. Associate Professor STEPHEN B. DEWING. M.D. Associate Professor 91 BERNARD ZIMMERMAN, Ph.D. M.D. Chairman and Professor BYRON M. BLOOR, M.D. Professor Chairman of Neurosurgery HERBERT E. WARDEN, Ph.D., M.D. Professor Surgery Surgery N. W. B. CRAYTHORNE, M.B. Associate Professor Chairman of Anesthesiology JUSTUS C. PICKETT, M.D. Clinical Professor Chairman of Orthopedics ROBERT R. TROTTER, M.D. Associate Professor Chairman of Ophthalmology D. FRANKLIN MILAM, M.D. Professor Chairman of Urology WALTER H. GERWIG. M.D. Professor Surgery RICHARD A. CURRIE, M.D. Assistant Professor Surgery 92 WALTER H. MORAN, M. D. Assistant Professor Surgery EDGAR F. HEISKELL, M. D. Clinical Associate Professor Surgery PAUL E. HUFFINGTON, M.D. Instructor Anesthesiology r LAWRENCE S. MILLER, M.D. Clinical Associate Professor Orthopedics ALVIN L. WATNE, M.D. Associate Professor Surgery MAYNARD P. PRIDE, M.D. Clinical Associate Professor Surgery FRANCISCO. A. GUTIERREZ, M.D. Assistant Professor Anesthesiology JAMES H. WILEY, M.D. Clinical Assistant Professor Orthopedics G. ROBERT NUGENT, M.D. Associate Professor Neurosurgery ALLEN E. YEAKEL, M.D. Assistant Professor Anesthesiology SHAOTSU LEE, M. Assistant Professor Anesthesiology PREDRAG J. JERCIC, M.D. Instructor Opihalmology 93 94 Marshall Neptune Alex Sabo Norm Silvers Linda Lewis Alpha Omega Alpha Alpha Omega Alpha Medical Honor So- ciety was founded in 1902 to promote the highest ideals of scholastic achievement and professional ethics. The eighty-sixth chap- ter had its inception at West Virginia Uni- versity on May 23, 1962. New members taken into the society in May 1965 were C. E. Andrews, M.D. , sen- iors Linda Lewis, Bill Atkinson, Harv Reis- enweber, Joe Rhudy and Erskine Caperton. Juniors were Paul Chikos, Dave Glass and Sam Strickland. Marshall Neptune, Alex Sabo and Norm Silvers were inducted in May, 1964. Bill Atkinson Left to right, FRONT ROW: C. E. Andrews, M. D. , Joe Rhudy. Sam Strickland BACK ROW: Paul Chikos, Harve Reisenweber, Dave Glass, Erskine Caperton 95 Caduceanns OFFICERS 1964-65 President: Pamela Edman Vice Presidents: Barbara Turbessi Helen Hammond Secretary: Donna Brooke Treasurer: Pat Fields Editor: Roberta Farmer Historian: Ann Shaffer Pictured, left to right: Linda Kerr, Barbara Morrison, Pat Vespaziano, Pat Fields, and Helen Hammond The Women ' s Auxiliary to the Student American Medical Association is a national organization serving as both a social group for the medical students ' wives and as a serv- ice organization. Programs for this year included a Christmas party for the children of Caduceann members, guest speakers for the American Medical Association and its Auxiliary, and gourmet cooking demonstrations. In the spring the West Virginia Uni- versity chapter was host to representatives from nine medical schools for the Region III SAMA-WASAMA regional convention. Student American Medical Association SEATED, left to right: Rich Hess, Barry Selmanowitz, Clay Lin- kous, Norm Silvers, Phil Halloran STANDING, left to right: Dave King, John Dorsey, Jim Boso, and Larry Dodd Nationally, the main interests of the Student American Medical Association have been with medical education, graduate training, and medical legisla- tion. The West Virginia University chapter was established in 1957 and is primarily a service organization. They organize the Freshman Orientation Program, serve as guides for groups visiting the Medical Center, and have established programs of interest to students in fellowship training and legal medicine. They were hosts to the Region III meeting of SAMA-WASAMA in the spring of 1965. 96 Phi Beta Pi Officers for 1964-65 were, SEATED, left to right: President, Ron Stupar; Vice President, Paul Malone; Treasurer, Mike Montgomery; Secretary, Pete Davis. STANDING, left to right: Rush Chairman, Larry Schwab; Social Chairman, Joe Vilseck. 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 West Virginia University in 1922. Co- founders were Andrew Amick, M.D., Dean John N. Simpson, M.D., and Ed- ward J. Van Liere, M. D. Honor Council The Administration and Faculty of the West Virginia University School of Medicine, recognizing in the medical students the degree of maturity and re- sponsibility required for determining and regulating their own standards of conduct, sponsored the formation of the Student Honor Council. Invested in the Council is the authority and responsi- bility for the conduct of the students of the Medical School. Representatives for 1964-65 were: SEATED, left to right: Dave Santrock, Clay Linkous, and Art Kolibash. STANDING, left to right: Byron van Pelt, Ron Wilkinson, Anthony DiBarto- lomeo, and Tom Hildebrand. r %. ' i P A kA 1 fV U m ij£ 97 Smith, Kline, French Fellowship The doctor and nurses make ward rounds In addition, obstetrical, pediatric, and internal medicine patients were treated. Many came re- questing either a pill or an injection, as out patients. There existed a belief that one x-ray picture would cure any abdominal pain the patient might have. The patients would then often return home, even if tuberculosis or disease requiring surgery were sus- pected, desperately hoping they had been cured. We often saw very advanced diseases. The Christian Mission Hospital of Mungeli in central India serves the people of 2300 villages. Officially, this renowned Indian center for surgical and opthalmological care has a capacity of 120 beds, but the census was 280 patients on the day I arrived, with the extra patients housed on the porches, in tents, and on walk-ways. General surgery averaged fifteen procedures and opthalmology ranged from twenty to eighty procedures each day. The surrounding area was Chattisgarh, one of the poorest in all India, where no industry, but only farming and small businesses provided continued existence. Relatives always came to the hospital with the patient to cook and care for him. As a re- sult, the hospital grounds were filled with families camping and cooking over cow-dung fires. They knew me only as the tall white lady doctor from the hospital. They knew their women preferred a fe- male doctor, so they brought them for me to see. Linda D. Lewis Awards Assembly McLachan Award Charles R. Chamberlain, M. D. Merck Manual Awards Erskine Caperton Marshall Neptune Lang Book Company Awards Joe Rhudy Norman Silvers Women ' s Medical Association Award Linda Lewis Mosby Awards James Cosmides James Grow Larry Harper Joseph Metz Richard Sibley Roche Award David Santrock 98 E. J. Van Liere Award The first annual Edward J. Van Liere Medical Student Research Award was presented to William R. Neal, Medicine III, for his research and paper, Right Ventricular Function Utilizing Pulmonary Artery Banding in Puppies. His work was done in the WVU research cardiac laboratories during elective and vacation periods under the supervision of the Pediatric Cardiology staff. Honorable mentions were given the work to two senior medical students, Norman P. Silvers, Long Term Balance Studies with Magnesium De- ficient Rats, and Ivan R. Har- wood, Effects if Isoproterenol on the Infundibulum of the Canine Right Ventricle. Ten medical students fulfilled re- quirements for research suffi- cient to enter their presenta- tions in competition. .. O t William R. Neal The Retrospectroscope The bookstore sells books by the pound Student health tested and shot us We were the first full class to be ad- mitted to medical school, and there was much made over this. Dean Sleeth smiled and told us that medicine was a jealous mistress; then we were on our own. As the year went by, we learned a few things - we still competed against each other and not with ourselves. We seldom knew just exactly where we stood. RJJ - perhaps our most controversial professor And we didn ' t even get the cigarette and cancer campaign until our sophomore year ! ! ! 99 , ( The start of an empire sophomore class officers - Our clever sophomore class officers organized a money making project, and that year we had parties and mimeo- graphed notes. Otherwise, the year was confusing. It became apparent that there was no uni- form policy among the staff and administration; theoretical and practical knowledge pushed and pulled for our attention. National Boards were our raven. Square dance, fall, 1962 Dr. Stuart and an informal teaching session More brown-bagging m Christmas party, 1962. Our Miss United Nations skit stole the show. Dr. Slack was awarded the Golden Screwdriver as our most enthusiastic persecutor. Pathology taught us eponyms by the tens, but one couldn ' t pass a lab test with them. In Microbiology, we learned the three steps of skm prep again and again and again. Miss America ' s all And, so, I went out and tried something different! Night after night after night - medicine is a lonely thing. 101 Eli Lilly Company put us on a train and took us to Indianapolis for three days on the town. We saw the practical side of Pharmacology, twentieth cen- tury, and were impressed. Is Osborne really trainsick? Our class gained quite a reputation for its musical ability. Particularly popular were Fossa and On the First Day of Christmas. Some of the guys thought maybe they should have been songwriters. Fossa navicularis ' If f f fl ' i Pifin ' TTfWfT January, 1963 - The Lilly Trip We had more bachelors then 102 Dinner dance at Mont Chateau - spring, 1963 An alchemist, but no gold Caught unaware ! We celebrated the end of basic sciences with gusto. All of us were tired of the old, and eager to get on with the new. We had no awards assembly that year, but happily awarded Dr. Edward Stuart the MacLachlan plaque; he had taught and helped us well for the two years. Socializing together - a good evening for all 103 We thank thee for our daily bread Staples gets Golden Screwdriver, 1963. Shamblin wears Flink ' s cadillac stethoscope, 1963. Surgery, obstetrics, medicine, and pediatrics - a long, hard year, but sel- dom monotonous. There was frustration, of course. One night a student angrily told a professor that he could have learned more pediatrics in three months at the VA. We all became tired of starting and restarting IV ' s, and we all Diddy Some of us got married that year. Fibrillation continued undaunted 104 Aanie catches up again were tired of waiting for rounds to be- gin. Retracting was sometimes agony. But from it all, we learned more than we ever had, and at the end of the year, we were amazed at the changes in our- selves -- some of us had actually ma- tured. Often, the student ' s function was to push the chart rack. It was never this empty when we were on call - or it was always this empty when we were on call. We learned to communicate with the nurses The Bobsy twins do a cut-down 105 Staples in our diet It was fortunate for us that we were taught that a patient was a person and not a disease. The pa- tients reacted variously to their short-coated doctors; often they greeted us enthusiastically. We will remember our patients, for they taught us so much - responsi- bility and even humility. Typical Atkinson true to form 106 Kirby passes gas Plevin pulls up and out - flexion contracture The operating room was a world of its own beyond a yel ' low line. Here we were ques ' tioned, cussed, fatigued, and usually pushed around, even by aides. But we liked it enough to go back even when we didn ' t have to. And it helped get us through surgery orals. Maybe it ' s a vaginogram! We learned to be scrub Women 107 And that was the year that was - Christmas Party, 1964 Rounds and more rounds. Sometimes we saw only house staff for teaching day after day. Some helped; some dumped. Some of us helped; some of us dumped. When we presented a patient, espe- cially at Grand Rounds, we alone were in the pit. Then we knew if we had used the week as well as we could have. Cultivating your vegetable garden Obstetrics was a combination of the most relaxed and the most grueling of services. It was either a pat on the back or a growl, but always to our faces. The patients were happy, though. B.Z. ' s Friday Further Learning Sessions Shifting Dullness  .«- , „.,,,.J . , ...._..,.... ■ For deliveries we waited, and waited, and waited, and waited . . . Pains - oops, contractions - were two students apart. Someone is sleeping in Papa Bear ' s bed ! ! 108 SPONSORS THOMAS L. HARRIS, M.D. WYOMING GENERAL HOSPITAL, INC. Mullens, West Virginia LOGAN COUNTY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, WVU SCHOOL OF MEDICINE KANAWHA COUNTY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION FIFTH YEAR CLASS REUNION PLANNED: June, 1970 Address changes: Please notify Mary E. Bowlby Alumni Association, Medical School WVU Medical Center Morgantown, W. Va. PRESTON COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY TAYLOR COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY 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 Elmwood Charleston, West Virginia 235Z0 FACULTY-ALUMNI SPONSORS Margaret J. Albrink, M. D. Wilhelm S. Albrink, M. D. Harold I. Amory, M. D. Charles E. Andrews, M. D. Byron M. Bloor, M. D. Carl H. Gather, Jr., M. D. N. W. B. Craythorne, M. D. Edmond B. Flink, M. D. Nicholas W. Fugo, M. D. Dr. and Mrs. James B. Gilbert Dean R. Goplerud, M. D. Robert Greco, M. D. Thomas E. Gretter, M. D. Dr. and Mrs. John B. Harley Carl E. Johnson, M. D. John E. Jones, M. D. W. G. Klingberg, M. D. Russel V. Lucas, Jr. , M. D. R. J. Marshall, M. D. Walter H. Moran, Jr., M. D. David Z. Morgan, M. D. Miss Helen Pavlech K. E. Penrod, Ph.D. Maynard B. Pride, M. D. L. H. Saxe, Ph.D. Roland E. Schmidt, M. D. Damon C. Shelton, Ph.D. Clark K. Sleeth, M. D. C. Truman Thompson, M. D. Hartwell G. Thompson, Jr. , M. D. Robert L. Vosburg, M. D. Herbert E. Warden, M. D. Frederick R. Whittlesey, M. D. Bernard Zimmerman, M. D. Alumni Sponsors Mary R. Baker, M. D. John L. Fullmer, M. D. Dana L. Farnsworth, M. D. Richard H. Garretson, M. D. James E. Kopp, M. D. Milton Wolpert, M. D. F. J. Zsoldos, M. D. Yearbook Staff Thanks: Mrs. Elsie Cavannaugh Mrs. Mary Hess Mrs. Margaret Ford BEST WISHES MONONGALIA COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY WITH BEST WISHES OHIO VALLEY GENERAL HOSPITAL Wheeling, West Virginia Connplete information pertaining to the educational and training programs for rotating internship and residencies can be obtained upon request from the 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 Northwestern 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. Plu Home Office: 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 s. Associate Agents in Other Major Cities 1003 Security Building - Charleston, West Virginia BEST WISHES BIO SCIENCE LABORATORIES 12330 Santa Monica Blvd. Los Angeles 25, California ORTHO PHARMACEUTICAL CORPORATION • RARITAN, NEW JERSEY For a complete choice of medically accepted products for planned conception control BEST WISHES From EASTERN PANHANDLE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION The Eastern Panhandle Medical Association congratulates the graduating seniors and extends to them the invitation to continue their graduate training and the practice of medicine in the Eastern Panhandle area. MARION COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY Best wishes to 1965 WVU Medical School class Consider opportunities for postgraduate training and practice in Marion County. iiSiiiP - ! aw Billll iliiiiiililiiii l 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 interne- ships and residencies are available in Medicine, Surgery, Obstetrics, Radi- ology, Pathology, General Practice and Pediatric s. For Information Please Write to: Director of Medical Education Norfolk General Hospital Norfolk 7, Virginia MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Charleston, West Virginia M-tr iiMWPi y. •■ C r C. L. SHOWALTER, -Administrator D. HAMATY, Director of Medical Education 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 DEAL SULLIVAN TEXACO Pick-up and Delivery Service 292-9001 THE CLARK COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY of Springfield, Ohio SPRINGFIELD CITY HOSPITAL MERCY HOSPITAL GRADUATE MEDICAL EDUCATION General rotating internships Evidence of the effectiveness of this program is thirteen straight years of filled quotas vv ' ith outstanding graduates of American medical colleges. The University of West Virginia has con- tributed much to this success Information may be obtained by writing: Director of Medical Education Springfield City Hospital, or Director of Medical Education Mercy Hospital When in Dov ntov n Morgantown PROFESSIONAL PLANNING ASSOCIATES Quality Estate and Life Insurance Counseling for Professional Men - Nationwide DARREL R. YOUNG 1120 Kanawha Boulevard, E. Charleston, West Virginia It ' s COMUNTZIS RESTAURANT, and Bakery Where Dad Took His Girl--And Grandad Too! 368 High Street Dial 296-7611 Compliments of MET HODIST HOSPITAL OF INDIANAPOLIS AMA approved internships and resi- dencies available. Programs organized around bedside teaching plus clinical, pathological, radiological conferences. Guided full responsibility, designated patients. Monthly stipend for interns $400 plus uniforms, laundry, child sup- plement, financial assistance for long moves. For further information write: Dr. Jack H. Hall, Director of Medical Education, Methodist Hospital, Indiana- polis, Indiana Professional Insurance Planning for The Professional Man JOHN W. DEAN Area Supervisor Morgantown, W. Va. 296-606 THE STATE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Indianapolis Deferred premium arrangement available to help you achieve your financial security through Life Insurance. Yearbook staff typewriter furnished by Laidley and Selby LAIDLEY SELBY OFFICE EQUIPMENT Sales - Service - Rentals All Makes and Models Z92-8456 417 High 1 y B i - -.■;