THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE BULLETIN
GENERAL INFORMATION AND CURRICULA
ISSUE FOR 1962-1963 SESSIONS ''/At V * -
PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY AT COLUMBUS Entered as second-class mail, privilege authorized at Columbus, Ohio. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917. A uthorized July 10, 1918.
V o l u m e LXVI F e b r u a r y 17, 1962 N u m b e r 12
The Ohio State University Bulletin is issued twenty-eight times during the year; one time each month in August and September; three times in October; one time in November; two times each month in December and January; three times in February; five times in March; four times in April; five times in May; one time in June. UNIVERSITY HOSP IT AL
MEDICAL STUDENT ON HOSPITAL WARD
IN THE TEACHING LABORATORIES STUDENTS IN THE LIBRARY
IN SURGERY TEACHING IN THE CLASSROOM
AND ON THE WARDS COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
GENERAL INFORMATION AND CURRICULA
I S S U E FO R 1962-1963 SESSIONS
THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY COLUMBUS
CONTENTS PAGE Administration ...... 9 Admission ...... 25 Advanced Standing ...... 27 Attendance and Absences ...... 35 Bulletins Issued by the University ...... 114 Calendars ...... 4, 5, 6, 7 Campus M a p ...... 108,109 Chairmen of Departments...... 11 College of Medicine...... 20 Cost of Year’s Work ...... 30 Course Preliminary to Admission ...... 26 Curricula: Medicine Curriculum ...... 36 Combination C u rricu la...... 29 Departments of Instruction ...... 38 Educational Program ...... 20 Emeritus Faculty ...... 50 Faculty, Teaching ...... 51 Fees and Expenses...... 30 Fellowships...... 24 Freshmen Medical Students— Admission ...... 26 Graduation ...... 36 Health Center Quadrangle...... 17 Health Center Hospitals Staff ...... 84 Honor C o d e ...... 32 Internships ...... 89 Laboratories ...... 17,18,19 Library Facilities ...... 13 Living Arrangements ...... 15 Loans ...... 25 Marking System and Point System ...... 33 Medical College Admission Test ...... 26 Oath of Hippocrates...... 112 Off-Campus Facilities...... 19 Officers of the C o lleg e...... 11 Ohio State University, T h e ...... 12 Orientation Program ...... 31 Postgraduate Work in Medicine ...... 21 Premedical Course...... 26 Prizes and Awards...... 24 Register of Students...... 90-106 Religious Affairs Center ...... 15 Residence Determination ...... 13 Rules Governing Deficiencies in Scholarship ...... 34 Scholarships...... 23 Student Assistantships...... 25 Student Health Service ...... 13 Student Organizations ...... 31 Student Personal Expense Funds ...... 15 Student Responsibility ...... 32 Veterans’ Center ...... 16 3 CALENDAR FOR 1962 JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL.
1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 1 2 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 28 29 30 31 25 26 27 28 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 29 30
MAY JUNE JULY AUGUST S M T W T r s S M T W T r s S M T W T r 8 S M T W T r s 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 5 6 7 8 910 11 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 1011 12 13 14 15 16 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 27 28 29 30 31 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 29 30 31 26 27 23 29 30 31
SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER
1 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 9 10 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 28 29 30 31 25 26 27 28 29 30 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 30 31
CALENDAR FOR 1963 JANUARY FEBRUARYMARCHAPRIL
1 2 3 4 5 1 2 1 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 1011 12 13 14 15 16 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 27 28 29 30 31 24 25 26 27 28 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 28 29 30 31
MAY JUNEJULYAUGUST S M T W T r s 8 M T W T T S 8 M T W T r 8 S M T W T r s 1 2 3 4 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 5 6 7 8 910 11 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 30 31 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 28 29 30 31 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 30
SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBERDECEMBER
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 6 7 8 9 1011 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 1011 12 13 14 15 16 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 27 28 29 30 31 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 29 30 31 UNIVERSITY CALENDAR SUMMER QUARTER 1962 Jan e 1 Last day applications received without penalty. (Fri.) Jane 10 Last day applications received with penalty. (Must be postmarked Sun.) Jan e 11-12 Last days for placement testing. ( Mon.-Tues.) Jan e 14 Last day for payment of fees before classes begin for the first term and the quarter. (Thurs.) Jan e 18 Welcome Program for all new students begins. (Mon.) Jan e 18 Classes begin 8:00 a.m. (Mon.) Jan e 29 Final day for late payment of fees with penalty for the first term and the quarter. (Fri.) Jan e 30 Last day for withdrawal from the University for the first term with any refund of fees. (Sat. noon) J a l j 4 No classes—‘Offices closed. (Wed.) July 16 Last day for withdrawal from the University for the quarter with any refund of fees, (quarter students) (Mon.) July 19 Last day for payment of second term fees before the second term classes begin. (Thurs.) Jaly 19-20 Final Examinations, first term (at last regular class hour). (Thurs.- F ri.) July 20 First term ends, 12 midnight. (Fri.) Jaly 23 Second term begins, 8:00 a.m. (Mon.) July 31 Schedule cards available for the Autumn quarter. (Tues.) A ugust 1 Schedule cards for the Autumn quarter may be filed in the college office. (W ed.) August 3 Final day for late payment of fees for the second term classes with a penalty. (Fri.) A ugust 4 Last day for withdrawal from the University for the second term with any refund of fees. (Sat. noon) A ugust 23-24 Final Examinations (at regular class hour). (Thurs.-Fri.) A ugust 24 Summer Convocation (Commencement) 9:00 a.m. St. John Arena. (F ri.) August 24 Summer quarter ends, 12 midnight. (Fri.) A ugust 31 Last day for filing Autumn quarter schedule cards without penalty (F ri.) AUTUMN QUARTER September 1 Last day applications received without penalty. (Sat.) September 3 Labor Day—‘Offices dosed. (Mon.) September 10 Last day applications received with penalty. (Mon.) September 17-18 Last days for placement testing. (Mon.-Tues.) September 20 Last day for completing registration. (Thurs.) September 20 Last day for payment of fees. (Thurs.) September 20-21 Welcome Program for all new students. (Thurs.-Fri.) September 24 Classes begin 8:00 a.m. (Mon.) October 5 Final day for late payment of fees with penalty. (Fri.) October 20 Last day for withdrawal from the University with any refund of fees. (Sat. noon) November 8-9 Schedule cards for Winter quarter may be obtained in college offices. (A-K on Thurs. and L-Z on Fri.) November 12-14 Schedule cards for W inter q u a rte r m ay be filed in college offices (Mon., Tues. and Wed.) November 17 Last day for filing Winter quarter schedule cards without penalty (Sat. noon) November 22-24 Thanksgiving vacation—No classes (Thurs., Fri., and Sat.) •Offices closed November 22 only. (Thurs.) December 10-14 Final Examinations. (Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., and Fri.) December 14 Autumn Convocation (Commencement). 9:30 a.m. St. John Arena. (Fri.) December 14 Autumn quarter ends, 12 midnight. (Fri.) December 24-28 Christmas holidays—‘Offices closed (Mon.-Tues.) WINTER QUARTER December 1 Last day applications received without penalty. (Sat.) December 10 Last day applications received with penalty. (Mon.) December 17-18 Last days for placement testing. (Mon.-Tues.) December 27 Last day for completing registration. (Thurs.) December 27 Last day for payment of fees. (Thurs.) 1963 Jan aary 1 New Year's holiday—‘Offices closed. (Tues.) Jan u ary 2 Classes begin 8:00 a.m. (Wed.) Jan a a ry I Welcome Program for all new students begins. (Wed. evening) i J t n i u r IS Final day for late payment of fees with penalty. (Sat.) Jan u ary 29 Last day for withdrawal from the University with any refund of fees. (Tues.) February 7-8 Schedule cards for the Spring quarter may be obtained in college offices (A-K on Thurs. and L-Z on Fri.) February 11-18 Schedule cards for Spring quarter may be filed in college offices (Mon., Tues., and Wed.) February 16 Last day for filing Spring quarter schedule cards without penalty (Sat. noon) M arch 11-15 Final Examinations. (Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., and Fri.) M arch 15 Winter Convocation (Commencement). 9:80 a.m. St. John Arena. (F ri.) M arch 15 Winter quarter ends, 12 midnight. (Fri.)
SPRING QUARTER M arch 1 Last day applications received without penalty. (Fri.) M arch 10 Last day applications received with penalty. (Must be postmarked Sun.) M arch 18-19 Last days for placement testing. (Mon.-Tues.) M arch 21 Last day for completing registration. (Thurs.) M arch 21 Last day for payment of fees. (Thurs.) M arch 25 Classes begin, 8:00 a.m. (Mon). M arch 25 Welcome Program for all new students begins. (Mon. evening) A pril 5 Final day for late payment of fees with penalty. (Fri.) A pril 20 Last day for withdrawal from the University with any refund of fees. (Sat. noon) M ay 2 Free day 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. for undergraduate colleges— Offices will remain open. (Thurs.) May 8 Schedule cards for Summer quarter may be obtained in the Regis tr a r ’s Offiee. (F ri.) May 6 Schedule cards for Slimmer q u arter may be filed in the college office. (M on.) May 11 Last day for filing Summer quarter schedule cards without penalty. (Sat. noon) May 30 Memorial D ay—No classes—‘ Offices closed. (T hurs.) Ja n e 8-7 Final Examinations. (Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., and Fri.) Ja n e 7 Spring Convocation. (Commencement). 9:00 a.m. OSU Stadium. (F ri.) Ja n e 7 Spring quarter ends, 12 midnight. (Fri.)
SUMMER QUARTER Ja n e 1 Last day applications received without penalty. (Sat.) Ja n e 10 Last day applications received with penalty. (Mon.) Ja n e 10-11 Last days for placement testing. (Mon.-Tues.) J a n e 13 Last day for completing registration. (Thurs.) J a n e 13 Last day for payment of fees. (Thurs.) Ju n e 17 Classes begin 8:00 a.m. (Mon.) Ju ly 4 No da8se»—‘Offices closed. (Thurs.) Ju ly 19 First term of the Summer quarter ends (Fri.) Ju ly 22 Second term of the Summer quarter begins. (Mon.) A ugust 23 Summer quarter ends, 12 midnight. (Fri.) • Some divisions of the University must operate twenty-four hours per day and therefore their offices may be open at times other than those specified by this calendar. COLLEGE OF MEDICINE CALENDAR
Junior and Senior Classes Only 1962-1963
SUMMER QUARTER— 1962-1963 June 13 Classes begin—Wednesday 8:00 A.M. Jane 14 Last date for payment of fees without penalty. July 4 Independence Day. No classes. (Wednesday) August 31 Classes end—Friday 5:00 P.M. (Final examinations arranged by departments during regular class hours.) ( 68) AUTUM N QUARTER— 1962-1963 September 20 Last date for payment of fees without penalty. September 24 Classes begin—Monday, 8:00 A.M. November 22 Thanksgiving Day. No classes. December 14 Classes end—Friday 5:00 P.M. (Final examinations arranged by departments during regular class hours.) (69) W IN TER QUARTER— 1962-1963 December 26 Classes begin—Wednesday 8:00 A.M. December 27 Last date for payment of fees without penalty. January 1 New Year’s Holiday—No classes. (Tuesday) March 15 Classes end—Friday 5:00 P.M. (Final examinations arranged by departments during regular class hours.) ( 68) SPRIN G QUARTER— 1962-1963 March 19 Classes begin—Tuesday 8:00 A.M. March 21 Last date for payment of fees without penalty. May 30 Memorial Day. (Thursday) No classes. May 31 Classes end for Seniors—Friday 5:00 P.M. June 6 Classes end for Juniors—Thursday 5:00 P.M. (Final examinations arranged by departments during regular class hours.) June 7 Commencement—Friday 9:00 A.M. ( 68) SUMMER QUARTER—Begins June 12, 1963.
ADMINISTRATION
BOARD OF TRUSTEES C h a irm a n ...... JO H N W. BRICKER Office: 50 W. Broad St., Columbus 15, Ohio Residence: 2407 Trem ont Rd., Columbus 21, Ohio Vice Chairman...... FO RREST G. K ETN ER Office: Producers’ Livestock Association, 1561 Leonard Ave., Columbus 19, Ohio Residence: 20 Stanbery Ave., Columbus 9, Ohio T ru stee...... THOMAS F. PATTON Office: Republic Steel Corporation, Republic Bldg., Cleveland 15, Ohio Residence: 2711 Landon Rd., Shaker Heights 22, Ohio T rustee...... SMITH L. RAIRDON Office: Owens-Illinois Glass Company, Toledo 1, Ohio Residence: 3724 Sulphur Springs Rd., Toledo 6, Ohio T ru stee...... ALAN B. LOOP Office: 811 Madison Ave., Toledo 2, Ohio Residence: 3550 Ridgewood Ave., Toledo 6, Ohio T ru stee...... JACOB E. DAVIS Office: The Kroger Company, 1014 Vine Street, Cincinnati 2, Ohio Residence: 1122 Rookwood Drive, C incinnati 8, Ohio T ru stee...... STANLEY C. ALLYN Office: National Cash Register Company, Dayton, 9 Ohio Residence: 2021 Ridgeway Rd., Dayton 19, Ohio Secretary of the Board of Trustees...... JOHN T. MOUNT Office: 205 Administration Bldg., 190 N. Oval Dr.—CY-3-1344 Residence: 484 E. Weisheimer Rd., Columbus 14, Ohio—AM-3-0742
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS
PRESIDENT’S CABINET P resident...... NOVICE G. FAW CETT Office: 205 A dm inistration Building—CY-3-2424 Residence: 220 W. 12th Ave. (Campus)—CY-3-2416 Vice President, Instruction and Research...... FREDERIC W. HEIMBERGER Office: 308 A dm inistration Building—CY-3-1741 Residence: 2376 Abington Rd.—HU-8-0590 Vice President, Business and Finance...... GORDON B. CARSON Office: 200 A dm inistration Building—CY-3-1533 Residence: 2125 Elgin Rd.—HU-8-8368 Vice President and Secretary...... JOHN T. MOUNT Office: 205 A dm inistration Building—CY-3-1344 Residence: 484 E. Weisheimer Rd.—AM-3-0742 Executive Dean, Student Relations...... JOHN T. BONNER, JR. Office: 105 A dm inistration Building—CY-3-2051 Residence: 4344 Ingham Ave.—AM-3-7429 Executive Dean, Special Services...... RONALD B. THOMPSON Office: 104 A dm inistration Building—CY-3-2921 Residence: 111 Croswell Rd—AM-2-9096 Executive Director, Campus Planning ...... JOHN H. HERRICK Office: 309 A dm inistration Building—CY-3-1081 Residence: 260 W etm ore Rd.— AM-8-9974 Executive Director, University Relations...... FREDERICK STECKER Office: 107 A dm inistration Building—CY-3-1471 Residence: 1600 Roxbury Rd.—HU-6-3433 OTHER ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS President Emeritus...... HOWARD L. BEVIS Residence: 1976 Northwest Blvd.—HU-6-5557 Director, Personnel Budget...... JOHN E. CORBALLY, JR. Office: 314 A dm inistration Building—CY-3-2312 Residence: 1664 Grenoble Rd.—HU-6-4212 Associate to the Vice President, Research Development and Institutes...... KARL E. KRILL Office: 308 A dm inistration Building—CY-3-1741 Residence: 2631 N orthw est Blvd.—HU-6-2394 Associate to the Vice President, Curriculum Development...... JACKSON W. RIDDLE Office: 308 A dm inistration Building—CY-3-1741 Residence: 201 W. Royal Forest Blvd.—AM-3-6565 Director, Off-Campus Education ...... KENNETH J. ARISMAN Office: 352 Administration Building—CY-3-1058 R esidence: 79 W. Cooke Rd.—AM-8-3178 Dean, Graduate School...... EVERETT WALTER Office: 132 G raduate School—CY-3-1031 Residence: 2032 W ickford Rd—HU-8-9560 Dean, Part Time and Continuing Education; Acting Secretary of the University Faculty and Faculty Council...... G. ROBERT HOLSINGER, JR . Office: 102 A dm inistration Building—CY-3-2955, CY-3-4209 Residence: 78 Sharon Springs Dr, Worthington—TU-5-1721 Secretary of the University Faculty and Faculty Council...... LAWRENCE D. JONES* Office: 109 A dm inistration Building—CY-3-1161 R esidence: 3860 Lynn D r.— AM-2-4615 Comptroller...... CHARLEY F. MILLER Office: 200 A dm inistration Building—CY-3-1864 Residence: 200 E. Cooke Rd.—AM-3-3477 Assistant Treasurer...... ERNEST W. LEGGETT Office: 200 A dm inistration Building—CY-3-1261 Residence: 3200 K arl Rd.— AM-3-0824 Assistant Business Manager...... RONALD H. POLLOCK Office: 200 A dm inistration Building—CY-3-1865 Residence: 917 W. 10th Ave.—HU-6-4485 Director, Purchasing and Auxiliary Operations...... JOSEPH F. MEDLEY Office: 347 A dm inistration Building—CY-3-4135 Residence: 76 W. Deland Ave.—AM-3-2862 B u rsar...... PAUL W. DeLONG Office: 200 A dm inistration Building—CY-3-2812 R esidence: 950 F aculty D r.—AM-7-5953 R eg istrar...... KENNETH R. VARNER Office: 203 A dm inistration Building—CY-3-2941 R esidence: 3200 Kioka Ave.—HU-6-6558 University Examiner...... W. LLOYD SPROUSE Office: 102 Administration Building—CY-3-2861 Residence: 361 E. Main St., Circleville—GR-4-2754 Dean of Men...... MYLIN H. ROSS Office: 309 Pomerene H all—CY-3-2291 Residence: 1876 Coventry Rd.—HU-8-7437 Dean of Women...... CHRISTINE Y. CONAWAY Office: 216 Pom erene H all—CY-3-1091 R esidence: 1230 Glenn Ave.—HU-8-1770 * Deceased—October 27, 1961
10 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
OFFICERS D ean...... RICHARD L. MEILING Office: Hamilton Hall—AX-4-4848, Ext 665, 666 Residence: 91 N. Columbia Ave.—CL-8-3314 Assistant Dean and Secretary...... JO H N A. PRIOR Office: Hamilton Hall—AX-4-4848, Ext 8172 Residence: 2650 Donna Drive—HU-8-6514 Assistant Dean ...... J. HUTCHISON WILLIAMS Office: Hamilton Hall—AX-4-4848, Ext 639 Residence: 60 Medbrook W ay— AM-2-6572 Assistant Dean...... BERNARD J. LACHNER Office: University Hospital—AX-4-4848, Ext 201 Residence: 2835 Halstead Rd.—HU-6-3164
CHAIRMEN OF DEPARTMENTS A natom y...... GRANT O. GRAVES (Acting) Office: Hamilton Hall—AX-4-4848, E xt 618 Residence: 3821 Maize Rd.— AM-3-1367 M edicine...... JAMES V. WARREN Office: University Hospital—AX-4-4848, Ext 701 Residence: 5526 Ashford Drive, Dublin—889-1302 Microbiology...... JORGEN M. BIRKELAND Office: Pharmacy and Bacteriologry Building:—CY-3-2301 Residence: 299 Piedmont Rd.— AM-2-7989 Obstetrics and Gynecology...... JO H N C. ULLERY Office: U niversity H ospital— AX-4-4848, E x t 761 Residence: 3139 Leeds Rd.— HU-8-7896 Ophthalmology...... TORRENCE A. MAKLEY (Acting) Office: University Hospital—AX-4-4848, Ext 540 Residence: 1760 Roxbury Rd.— HU-8-0844 Otolaryngology...... WILLIAM H. SAUNDERS (Acting) Office: University Hospital—AX-4-4848, Ext 631 Residence: 2396 Southway D r.—HU-6-3942 P athology...... EMMERICH VON HAAM Office: Starling Loving Hall— AX-4-4848, E xt 681 Residence: 1997 Cam bridge Blvd.—HU-8-4702 P ed iatrics...... EARL H. BAXTER Office: Children’s Hospital—CL-3-7441, Ext 270 Residence: 2300 Trem ont Rd.— HU-8-1729 Physiological Chemistry and Pharmacology...... JO H N B. BROWN Office: Hamilton Hall—AX-4-4848, Ext 700 Residence: 1190 Lincoln Rd.— HU-8-5870 Physiology...... ERIC OGDEN Office: Hamilton Hall—AX-4-4848, E x t 742 Residence: 1730 A rlington Ave.—HU-6-6277 Preventive Medicine...... WILLIAM F. ASHE Office: Starling Loving H all— AX-4-4848, E xt 537 Residence: 2006 Collingswood Rd.—HU-8-9233 P sy ch iatry ...... R A LPH M. PATTERSON Office: Columbus Psychiatric Institute and Hospital—AX-9-3111 Residence: 334 W alhalla D r.— AM-8-4643 Radiology...... SIDNEY W. NELSON Office: University Hospital—AX-4-4848, Ext 571 Residence: 2650 Camden Rd.— HU-6-6516 S urgery...... ROBERT M. ZOLLINGER Office: University Hospital—AX-4-4848, Ext 654 Residence: 83 S. Columbia Ave.—CL-8-5366 School of Nursing ...... MILDRED E. NEWTON (Director) Office: Starling Loving Hall—AX-4-4848, Ext 217 Residence: 140 E. Jeffrey PI.— AM-8-0197 11 THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY
LOCATION The Ohio State University is located two and one-half miles north of the center of the city of Columbus, the capital of Ohio, and a city of 490,774 persons. The University campus includes two sections: the East campus, which is situated west of High Street between Eleventh and Lane Avenues; and the West campus, located west of the Olentangy River and east of North Star Road. Public transportation between the campus and the downtown area is available both on High Street and Neil Avenue. Port Columbus (municipal airport) is readily accessible from the campus by automobile or public trans portation. INTERESTING FACTS The University is supported by appropriations from the State government, student fees, research grants, gifts of alumni, industry, and friends, some Federal assistance, and a small endowment. Land used by the University totals 2,780 acres, with 679 acres on the campuses, 589 acres in the University air port, 295 acres in the golf courses, and 1,217 acres in experimental farms. The total value of the land, buildings, and equipment of the University is currently $149,687,000. The University operates a radio and a television station (WOSU), dedi cated to the education of the citizens of Ohio, as well as a student daily news paper (The Lantern), which services the University community.
HISTORY The Ohio State University was founded in 1870 as a land-grant institution and designated as the Ohio Agricultural and Mechanical College. This new school admitted its first students in 1873. The University’s present name was received in 1878, which was also the year the first class was graduated. The original organization of the University consisted of ten departments. By 1883, the University was organized into four schools: Agriculture, Arts and Philoso phy, Engineering, and Science. In 1896, six independent colleges were organ ized: Agriculture, Arts, Philosophy and Science, Engineering, Law, Pharmacy, and Veterinary Medicine. The Graduate School was created in 1902 as a division of the College of Arts, Philosophy and Science, and became a separate school in 1911. In 1914 the College of Medicine joined the University. Cur rently, slightly more than three quarters of a century later, there are some eighty departments of instruction and a faculty numbering 1600 persons. More than 250 different programs of study ranging from a broad liberal edu cation to many specialized fields and professions are offered by the University.
THE PRESENT ORGANIZATION OF THE UNIVERSITY The present organization of the University represents both administrative convenience and educational design. The departments of instruction of the University are grouped into divisions termed “Colleges.” The Ohio State Uni versity now comprises ten Colleges and a Graduate School, each under the administration of a Dean and College Faculty. Each of the various schools and colleges has its own bulletin which may be obtained by writing to the University Examiner, The Ohio State University, Columbus 10, Ohio. 12 P r e s e n t O rganization o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y 13 Graduate study may be undertaken in most of the departments of the University. Such work is under the direction of the Graduate Council and the chairman of the department concerned. Students desiring to do graduate work should register in the Graduate School.
THE QUARTER SYSTEM The University school year is divided into four quarters—Summer, Au tumn, Winter, and Spring. Each of these quarters comprises approximately eleven weeks. LIBRARY FACILITIES The University Libraries embrace most of the libraries on campus and include over 1,500,000 volumes. The Main Library contains the major part of the book collections in the general field of the humanistic studies. Other impor tant divisions of the book collection, primarily in the fields of the social studies and sciences, are housed in Departmental Libraries and in other University buildings. A catalog of the entire collection is maintained in the Main Library. Any person may use the University collections for reference use within the Library rooms. Generally only faculty, staff, and registered students of the University may withdraw books for home use.
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE The University Health Service is located in the Student Services Build ing on the main campus. It is a clinical division of University Hospital. It is maintained on the campus to serve the health needs of the student body.
RULES GOVERNING NONRESIDENT STATUS 1. Rule as to nonresident fees. Every student who is not a legal resident of the State of Ohio, as defined by the Board of Trustees of The Ohio State Uni versity and determined by the Registrar, is required to pay a nonresident fee in addition to other University fees. 2. Registration. The burden of registering under proper residence is placed upon the student. If there is any possible question as to legal residence, the matter should be brought to the attention of the Registrar for a final decision prior to original enrollment.
RETURN OF FEES ON WITHDRAWAL Section 1. Fees (except for the application and matriculation fees) are returnable in part if a student withdraws from the University for any cause other than at the request of the University and if such withdrawal is made within the period of time specified in Section 2 or Section 3 of this Rule. The application fee and the matriculation fee are not returnable irrespective of the reason for withdrawal. Students dismissed from the University or withdrawing at the request of the University are not entitled to any refund of fees. Section 2. Quarter fees will be refunded according to the following schedule: a. From the date on which the fees were paid through the sixth day on which classes are scheduled . . . full fees less $10. b. After the sixth day on which classes are scheduled through the twelfth day on which classes are scheduled . . . 75% of fees paid. 14 C o l l e g e o f M e d i c i n e c. After the twelfth day on which classes are scheduled through the twenty-fourth day on which classes are scheduled . . . 50% of fees paid. d. After the twenty-fourth day on which classes are scheduled . . . no refund of fees paid. Section 3. Term fees will be refunded according to the following schedule: a. From the date on which fees are paid through the sixth day on which classes are scheduled . . . full fees less $10. b. After the sixth day on which classes are scheduled through the ninth day on which classes are scheduled . . . 75% of fees paid. c. After the ninth day on which classes are scheduled through the twelfth day on which classes are scheduled . . . 50% of fees paid. d. After the twelfth day on which classes are scheduled . . . no refund of fees paid. Section 4. In order to be eligible for the listed refund, the student must present to the Bursar—within the time listed above—written permission to withdraw, signed by the Dean of his College. Section 5. If exceptional conditions prevent the presentation of the au thorization to withdraw at the Bursar’s Office at the proper time and the stu dent has not been able to attend classes during this time, the case should be referred for decision to the Executive Dean, Special Services. Section 6. No fees will be returned in case of withdrawal of students until 30 days have elapsed from the date of withdrawal. Section 7. If fees are paid under mistake of law or fact, they are return able in full. Section 8. Fees are not returnable except as provided in this Rule 43.09. Transcript Fee. Every student is entitled to one copy of his University record free of charge. There will be a charge of one dollar for each additional copy. The fee should accompany the transcript request.
SPECIAL FEES—PENALTIES FEE FOR LATE FILING OF SCHEDULE CARDS A student who fails to file his schedule card within the required time must pay a penalty of $5 for the first day and $1 for each succeeding day of delay, the maximum fine being $10. FEE FOR CHANGES IN APPROVED SCHEDULE CARDS Changes in subjects on approved schedule cards will be made only upon the approval of the student’s College office and the payment of $1 for each change involved unless such payment is waived by the College office approving the change. PENALTY FOR PAYMENT OF FEES WITH BAD CHECK Any student presenting a check for fees which is returned because of insufficient funds will be assessed immediately a penalty of $10 and his registration cancelled. Additionally, before registering again, the regular penalty for late payment, indicated in the Section, “Fees and Expenses,” will be assessed. This is $5 for the first day and $1 for each succeeding day, with a maximum of $10. CHANGES IN TIME OF CLASS MEETINGS ON SCHEDULE CARDS Changes in time of class meetings on Schedule Cards approved by the Registrar may be made only with the consent of the department in which the course is offered. The Registrar does not make changes in time after the schedule is approved. S t u d e n t P e r s o n a l E x p e n s e F u n d s 15
STUDENT PERSONAL EXPENSE FUNDS The incoming student will save himself much time and trouble by taking a few simple precautions in regard to his personal expense money. The student should bring enough cash to cover all expenses for several days. If he does not wish to carry cash, he should use travelers checks, as they are readily cashed. If he does bring a check, it should be in the form of a bank draft or cashier’s check. Be sure that any checks that are for the payment of fees are drawn for the exact amount of fees. The following facts concerning the cashing of checks should be borne in mind by parents and prospective students. (a) The Ohio State University does not cash checks. (b) Checks for fees will be accepted by the University, but only when the check is drawn for the exact amount of the fees. (c) Banks do not cash checks for strangers unless the check is endorsed by a customer of the bank or some person of known responsibility. This rule applies to cashier’s checks, bank drafts, and certified checks. The student who intends to use a checking account will find that an account in Columbus will be of more value than an account at home or in some other city. An account with a Columbus bank will provide a safe place for depositing funds, will help create a local credit standing, will furnish a means of depositing and cashing checks, and will help the student to understand banking practices.
RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS CENTER The University maintains a Religious Affairs Center in the Student Services Building, 154 W. 12th Ave. Offices of the Director and Coordinator of Religious Affairs, the Young Men’s Christian Association, The Young Women’s Christian Association, the Student Council for Religious Affairs, and the University Advisory Board for Religious Affairs are located in this Center. Copies of the bulletin which lists the Chaplains and Ministers serving students and describes programs of the twenty-four recognized student relig ious organizations may be obtained by writing to the Religious Affairs Center.
LIVING ARRANGEMENTS The President of the University has the authority to supervise living arrangement of single students not residents of the city of Columbus and to order the immediate withdrawal of any student from any living unit in which the surroundings are undesirable. The immediate responsibility for housing has been delegated to the offices of the Dean of Men and Dean of Women. FOR FURTHER DETAILED INFORMATION Booklets and other sources of information about the various kinds of living quarters will be gladly and promptly sent to any one who inquires. Such information will include detailed description of the residence halls and houses as well as prices for the various types of accommodation. Address requests for booklets to the Dean of Women or Dean of Men, Pomerene Hall, 1760 Neil Avenue, The Ohio State University, Columbus 10, Ohio. MARRIED STUDENT HOUSING Two hundred permanent apartments for married students were recently completed. An additional two hundred are under construction and scheduled for completion during the 1961-1962 academic year. These are one and two bedroom units located less than a mile from the center of the campus. 1 6 C o l l eg e o f M e d i c i n e All of these apartments are unfurnished except for range, refrigerator, and disposal. Rents of $79.50 for one bedroom units and $89.50 for two bed room units include heat and water. Married students may request a married housing folder and an applica tion from the Supervisor of Men’s Residence Halls, Room 308, Pomerene Hall, 1760 Neil Avenue, Columbus 10, Ohio. Since the total number of married students is so large and the above are the only University owned apartments it is necessary that a majority of stu dents who are married find living quarters elsewhere. Lists of rental houses and apartments near the campus and in Franklin County are maintained in the Office of the Dean of Men, Room 308, Pomerene Hall.
VETERANS’ CENTER The Veterans’ Center, 111 Administration Building, serves as liaison with the Veterans Administration for students enrolled in the University. COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
GENERAL INFORMATION
The offices of the College of Medicine are located in Hamilton Hall on the University Campus, at the corner of Eleventh and Neil Avenues. For informa tion concerning the College, address the Dean of the College of Medicine, The Ohio State University, Columbus 10, Ohio. For the bulletin of the College of Medicine or any information in regard to adm ission, address the University Examiner, The Ohio State University. Columbus 10, Ohio.
HISTORY The College of Medicine, through its predecessors ranks as the second oldest medical college in the State and incorporates all the previous medical college interests in central Ohio, standing upon a foundation of six medical schools with a continuity of college life covering more than one hundred and twenty-five years. Chartered in 1834 as Medical Department of Willoughby University of Lake Erie, the name was changed to Willoughby Medical College of Columbus in 1846, beginning a direct line of medical education as follows: the Willoughby Medical College of Columbus 1846-1847; the Starling Medical College, 1847-1907; the Columbus Medical College, 1875-1892; the Ohio Medi cal University, 1892-1907; and the Starling-Ohio Medical College, 1907-1914. Recognizing the great advantage that might accrue to the cause of medi cal education in Ohio and to the entire medical profession and citizenship through the establishment of a College of Medicine by The Ohio State Univer sity, the Trustees of the Starling-Ohio Medical College gave to the State of Ohio all its properties both real and personal for this purpose. The College of Medicine, therefore, began its career with an honorable history, with an alumni body of more than three thousand, and an established reputation and position.
THE HEALTH CENTER QUADRANGLE THE MEDICAL SCIENCE BUILDINGS The College of Medicine includes Hamilton Hall, University Hospital, Starling Loving Hall, Kinsman Hall, Health Center Research Laboratories, Psychiatric Institute and Hospital and the Ohio Rehabilitation Center. In this same southwest area of the campus are located the College of Dentistry, School of Optometry, Ohio Tuberculosis Hospital and the Ohio Department of Health Laboratories. Hamilton Hall houses the main administrative office of the College of Medicine, the Health Center Library, and the departments of Anatomy, Physiology, and Physiological Chemistry and Pharmacology.
ANATOMY LABORATORIES The dissecting and histological laboratories are located on the fourth floor of Hamilton Hall. They are equipped with modern tables, appliances for dis section, fluoroscope, X-ray films, and anatomical specimens. Ample space is allocated for research in both gross and microscopic anatomy, which facilities include an electron microscope. 18 C o l l e g e o f M e d i c i n e
PHYSIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY AND PHARMACOLOGY LABORATORIES These laboratories are housed in Hamilton Hall. They are equipped with scientific apparatus for the teaching of physiological chemistry and pharma cology. Physiological Chemistry research laboratories are also in this building. They are equipped with apparatus for experimental work in physiological chemistry including a constant temperature cold room. PHYSIOLOGY LABORATORIES These laboratories are located in Hamilton Hall. They are equipped with the necessary appliances for individual work and for class demonstrations. Private research laboratories are also provided for advanced students and instructors. Animal Laboratory facilities are available for class room as well as research programs. Television is utilized where desirable in the presenta tion of specific physiological experiments. Starling Loving Hall provides the offices and teaching facilities for the School of Nursing, Department of Pathology and the Department of Preven tive Medicine. The main out-patient clinics are located in this building, pro viding medical services for more than 153,000 out-patient visits annually. The Franklin County Morgue as well as the autopsy facilities for University Hos pital and the College of Medicine are housed in this building. Kinsman Hall, located just west of Starling Loving Hall, provides research laboratories as well a3 editorial office space for the Health Center Journal, and the Caducean (the College of Medicine Year Book), and the medical alum ni offices. THE UNIVERSITY HOSPITALS The University Hospital is the main teaching and research facility of the College of Medicine and in it are located all of the clinical departments except the Department of Pediatrics. Administered as an integral part of this facility are the out-patient services in Starling Loving Hall and the animal laborato ries in the Health Center Research Building. The University Student Health Service is a clinical division of University Hospital. The in-patient census for 12 month period is approximately 26,000 patients and the out-patient service is about 153,000. The Ohio Rehabilitation Center which is administered by the Dean of the College of Medicine provides a professional multi-professional rehabilitation and physical medicine program, devoted to patient care, research and teaching for the College of Medicine and several ancillary health service programs. The Psychiatric Institute and Hospital is under the administration of the Dean of the College of Medicine and operated in collaboration with University Hospital. The Institution provides patient care, research and teaching facilities for the Department of Psychiatry. The Ohio Tuberculosis Hospital is administered by the Ohio Department of Health. The professional staff is appointed by the Department of Health with the concurrence of the Dean of the College of Medicine. The members of the medical staff therefore have College of Medicine faculty and University Hospital staff appointments. The Columbus Cancer Clinic, a private non-profit organization, is provided space on the first floor of the main hospital. The Health Center Research Laboratories provide animal research and holding facilities as well as laboratory space for the several departments of the College of Medicine. Located on the first floor of this building are the lab oratories of the* aviation-space medicine section of the Department of Pre ventive Medicine, included in which is an altitude chamber. The facilities may be used by any qualified investigator of the College of Medicine whose request is approved by the Director of the University Hospital or his designee. U n i v e r s it y H o s p i t a l s 19
KINNEAR ROAD LABORATORIES The Ohio State University Research Center Laboratories, situated at 1314 Kinnear Road, are utilized by several departments of the College of Medicine. Also located in the building are the laboratories of the Institute of Vision, Institute of Nutrition and Food Technology, the infectious disease division and the central University computer facility. MICROBIOLOGY LABORATORIES The Department of Microbiology of the College of Arts and Sciences is located in the Pharmacy and Bacteriology Building on the main campus. This department provides the teaching and research program in this subject area for the College of Medicine and several of its faculty members hold appoint ments in the College of Medicine as well as in the College of Arts and Sciences. HEALTH CENTER LIBRARY The Health Center Library is located in Room 101, Hamilton Hall, with branches in Children’s Hospital and Optometry Building. It contains over sixty-five thousand volumes of medical, dental, nursing, and optometry books and journals. Approximately fifteen hundred journals and other serial publi cations, international in scope, are housed here. In addition, many medical volumes can be found in other departmental libraries on campus. The Main University Library and other departmental libraries such as Chemistry, Bot any and Zoology, and Pharmacy and Bacteriology are open to all students. Health Center Library hours during academic quarters (excepting Sum mer Quarter) are: Monday-Thursday 8 a.m.-lO p.m. Friday 8 a.m.- 8 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. Sunday 2 p.m.- 9 p.m.
OFF-CAMPUS FACILITIES
CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL CENTER The Children’s Hospital, located at 17th Street and Livingston Park, is a non-profit institution and was so incorporated February 20, 1892. It currently has a four hundred bed capacity and accepts all types of pediatric patients. During the junior year all students spend one full quarter on the wards, in the lecture rooms, laboratories and the out-patient services of Children’s Hos pital, during which time they complete their work in Pediatrics. Interns, residents and student nurses utilize this facility as part of their academic and clinical programs.
VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSPITALS Other off-campus facilities affiliated with the College of Medicine are the Veterans Administration Hospitals in Dayton and Chillicothe, Ohio. They are under the jurisdiction of the Dean’s Committee appointed by the Dean and controlled by the Veterans Administration in Washington, D.C. COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
THE EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM OF THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE The educational functions of the College of Medicine are wide in scope and encompass a range from undergraduate technical training in medical sciences to postgraduate education of physicians. Following is a summary of the College’s educational program. Professional Medical Education The College of Medicine accepts a total of 150 students in the freshman year. It is the sincere hope and belief of the Faculty that each will be able to complete his four years in the study of medicine. To this end every effort is made to develop individual personal contacts between student and instructor. The freshman class will be divided into two sections in histology and physio logical chemistry and only four students are assigned to each dissecting table. In histo-pathology there are only 25 students in each section and in the clini cal years each student is assigned individual patients, with individual instruc tion at the bedside. Instruction in the operating rooms and delivery rooms is on an individual basis with only one student assigned at any one time to a given case. The same individualization is true in the examining rooms of the several out-patient clinics and divisions. The student’s personal contact with clinical medicine begins during the freshman year when he begins the study of physical diagnosis (Medicine) correlated with gross and microscopic anatomy. Likewise the freshmen are given an introduction to surgery involving the principles and management of the traumatized patient. The department of psychiatry initiates in the fresh man year an analysis of the development, structure and dynamics of per sonality. The student’s contact with patients is sharply accelerated in the sopho more year when he is given the opportunity to observe and examine individual patients as he learns the techniques of physical diagnosis. These techniques are taught at the bedside by thoroughly qualified clinicians chosen by the chairman of the Department of Medicine. Each instructor is responsible for a maximum of five students and inasmuch as the total patient load of the Health Center is utilized, the instructor has ample opportunity to introduce these students to an almost endless variety of clinical findings. The teaching of clinical medicine in the last two years is highly individ ualized. Maximum utilization of all available facilities is achieved by a contin uous program which involves all 12 months in the four quarters of the calen dar year. The “Block System” makes it possible for each department to make the best use of its teaching personnel with relatively small individualized groups of students. The junior year is devoted largely to in-patient or ward clinic instruction whereas the teaching in the senior year is shifted to the Dispensary where ambulatory patients are studied. (For further details, see the course descriptions under respective departments; 715—Ward Clinics; 736 —Dispensary Clinics.) The four-quarter plan at present provides for the division of each of the upper two classes into four groups of approximately the same size. Thus, one-fourth of the students from each class will be on “elective leave” during each quarter of the academic year. This plan makes possible the maximum utilization of all of our clinical teaching material as well as our expanding research laboratory facilities and increases the number of students who can be trained in these multiple disciplines. While any given student will remain 20 E d u c a t i o n a l P r o g r a m 21 “on leave” in a specific quarter according to the convenience of the scheduling in the Office of the Dean, should there be any special individual reason for particular quarters of release from credit work, an effort will be made to effect exchange in assignments in the best interest of all concerned students. Such exceptions are subject to review and approval by the Executive Com mittee of the College. This plan provides two full quarters of non-credit, but individually helpful, carefully selected, supplemental work or study, laboratory or clinical, guided or otherwise, according to the specific desires and/or needs, financial or academic, of the individual students. Graduate Medical Education Graduate education leading to advanced degrees is offered by departments in the College of Medicine participating in the formal program of the Uni versity’s Graduate School. The preclinical Departments of Anatomy, Mi crobiology, Pathology, Physiological Chemistry and Pharmacology, and Physi ology are authorized to provide graduate work and research toward the Mas ter of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. Students registered in the College of Medicine may also be registered in the Graduate School (see section on Graduate-Medicine Combination Curriculum). Other qualified stu dents may follow a graduate course in these medical departments in prepara tion for careers in teaching, research or both at the Ph.D. level. Of the 36 one-year intern positions presently offered, 12 are general rotating internships consisting of four months on medicine, four months on surgery, two months on obstetrics and gynecology and two months on pediatric services; 12 are straight medical and 12 are straight surgical in ternships. Dental and Pharmacy internships for qualified graduates in these colleges are also available. Residency training constitutes a large portion of the program of advanced graduate education. Twenty-nine specialty residency programs are offered in the hospitals of the Health Center and affiliated hospitals, all of which are approved by the Council on Medical Education and Hospitals of the Ameri can Medical Association and where applicable by the appropriate specialty boards. Since terms of residency service are from one to four years, about 225 approved positions are available each year. The requirements for beginning appointments vary from an internship to an additional two to three years of general training prior to certain of the specialty residencies. The types of training vary among the residencies, but in general consist of increasing experience and responsibility in the care of patients in the Uni versity Hospitals and in the Out-Patient Department, advanced study in appropriate allied clinical and basic science subjects, attendance at seminars and clinical conferences, experience in investigation, and assistance in the teaching of undergraduate medical and nursing students. In most depart ments, residents may also arrange a program of advanced study in courses and individual research leading to a graduate degree in the University’s Graduate School. All interns and residents pursue organized programs of study and ex perience toward their objectives of advancing their clinical competency, and preparing for specialty or academic research careers. Such activities are con ducted under the scrutiny, guidance, and stimulation of the members of the medical faculty in an environment of superior clinical, educational, and re search opportunities. Persons wishing more information regarding internships, residencies, and graduate studies in clinical and preclinical fields should address their inquiries to the appropriate department chairman or chief of clinical hospital service. Postgraduate Medical Education Medical schools and teaching hospitals have become increasingly alert and active in recent years in providing continuing medical education for gen 22 C o l l e g e o f M e d ic in e eral practitioners and physicians practicing the various specialties. By virtue of their clinical and scientific qualifications, as well as through their teaching and research experiences, the distinguished members of the faculty of the College of Medicine are equipped to respond to the current demands for advanced instruction throughout Ohio and the surrounding states. In recognition of this growing responsibility in the field of continuing education, the College has established a Center for Postgraduate Medical Edu cation to coordinate and facilitate educational activities for the practicing physicians. The program is in charge of the Assistant Dean, Director of the Center for Postgraduate Medical Education, to whom all inquiries regarding this sphere of activity should be directed. An increasing number of short courses covering a wide variety of fields of interest are conducted each year. The provision of all types of continuing medical and health instructions at an advanced level is an important function of the College of Medicine. In response to requests from off the campus, members of the medical faculty frequently give lectures and conduct conferences at hospitals for interns, residents and attending physicians, before County Medical Societies and Academies of General Practice, and before state and national medical societies for various specialties. SCHOLARSHIPS, FELLOWSHIPS, AWARDS, AND LOANS
SCHOLARSHIPS Alspaugh Medical Scholarship Fund—Interest on funds by bequest of Maude L. Alspaugh established March 1959. Usually amounts to full payment of fees for two students or part payment of fees for three worthy and needy students. Comly-Coleman Scholarship for Medical Students—Interest on funds per mits financial support of $300 each year. Drury Memorial Scholarship—Interest on funds by bequest of Elinor Drury in memory of the late Dr. Robert Drury usually amounts to full pay ment of fees for one student or part payment of fees for two students. Dr. Andrew Timberman Memorial Scholarship—Interest on bequest will permit partial payment of fees of one student. Preference is given those stu dents interested in the field of ophthalmology. Helen Topper Memorial Scholarship—Interest on bequest will permit partial payment of fees of one student with preference given to the outstand ing student in the cardiovascular field or to one who is engaged in cardiovas cular research. Carnes-Bartz Memorial Scholarship—Interest on bequest will permit par tial payment of fees for one student. This scholarship honors two young graduates of the College of Medicine, both of whom gave their lives in the service of their country. Grace Moore Brewer Memorial Scholarship—Interest on bequest is avail able for loans or scholarship which usually will permit full payment of fees for one student. Preference will be given descendants of veterans of World War II or Korean War who were permanently disabled or lost their lives as result of their service. Mary C. Trump Medical Student Scholarship—Interest on bequest will assist in partial payment of fees of one student. Available only to junior or senior students with preference shown to students who engage in research work in addition to their academic studies and who are in financial need. Dr. Lloyd A. Boehm Scholarship—$500 a year. Selection is based upon need and scholastic attainment. Dr. Herbert Emswiler Scholarship—Established 1961 by the Phi Chi Medical Fraternity to honor Dr. Emswiler, this fund provides $300 per year for a needy and worthy male medical student. Mothers Club and Student Financial Aids—$450 for two worthy students selected by the officers of the Ohio State University Mothers Club. Viola T. Kirtley Medical Student Research Scholarship—Full or partial payment of fees for worthy student, preference given to students interested in research. General University and Honor Scholarships—Provides for financial assist ance for approximately 10 students averaging $400 each. Preference is given to upper classmen. Avalon Foundation—Through the Association of American Medical Col leges this foundation, created in 1940 by Mrs. Ailsa Mellon Bruce, has just awarded $16,000 to the College of Medicine as additional support available to students on a combined basis of financial need and scholastic attainment. In addition, funds occasionally become available through the generosity of anonymous donors. 23 24 C o l l e g e o f M e d ic in e
FELLOWSHIPS A fellowship consists of financial assistance to a student who is engaged in research. Funds are available from a variety of sources including our alumni and friends of the Medical School, industry, and governmental agencies. Each year more and more fellowship support makes possible greater research ex perience for medical students at Ohio State University. In addition to the following fellowships which are designated specifically for the support of students who are pursuing some research study, a number of research grants in a variety of areas are also available to assist the student in the pursuance of a short term research project or to finance his participation and assistance in a larger research program. Erb Research Fellowship—Interest on bequest of Wenonah C. Erb is specified for the support of one or two students who are conducting research in asthma. Dr. Louis Mark Memorial—Interest on bequest will usually support stu dent research for one quarter in any field of medicine. Dr. David O’Brine and Lucinda Weaver O’Brine Fund—Interest on bequest will assist in support of student research in the field of Internal Medicine. Tobacco Industry Student Research Fellowship—$500 for support of basic research by medical student. Central Ohio Heart Association—$600 per quarter each for two students participating in research in cardiovascular diseases. N. I. H. Research Grants Support—Makes possible the participation in research in any department of the College of Medicine for approximately two students each quarter. Lederle Pharmaceutical Corporation Student Fellowship—$600 for two students for research in any field of medicine. Samuel J. Roessler Memorial Foundation Research Scholarships—Variable amounts of support are available for students engaged in research on human diseases, depending on type and duration of the research project. During 1960-61 more than fifteen students have been recommended for support from this Foundation. Preference is given those in financial need. Traineeships are available in several departments which have research grants supported by a variety of agencies. The student usually participates in some research study during the course of his traineeship, e.g., endocrinology, arthritis and rheumatism, physical medicine, and psychiatry. Others are be coming available to our students.
PRIZES AND AWARDS Eli G. Alcorn Prize in Ophthalmology—Usually $25 awarded at time of graduation to the senior who has shown greatest interest and proficiency in ophthalmology. Phi Delta Epsilon Senior Achievement Award—This recognition which consists of a plaque, a key, and a certificate presented at the annual honors banquet is awarded on the basis of scholarship, original research, and citizen ship in the medical community. Obstetrics and Gynecology Annual Awards—These are monetary awards made at the time of graduation to the senior students who submit the best theses to the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology. First, second, and third prize awards are made. P r iz e s a n d A w a r d s 25 Nu Sigma Nu Achievements Awards—Presented annually on the basis of scholarship, character, and general fitness for the study of medicine, irrespec tive of race, sex or fraternity. There is an award for the outstanding freshman student and one for the outstanding sophomore. American Medical Women’s Association, Inc.—An award for outstanding scholarship by a woman medical student. Roche Award—This recognition is made annually to the sophomore who best exemplifies the ideals of the modern American physician on the basis of scholarship, character, personality, and seriousness of purpose. Borden Undergraduate Research Award—$500 undergraduate research award to a senior at the time of graduation for the outstanding original re search work conducted by a student in the College of Medicine. Originality and thoroughness of research are primary considerations. In addition to those listed above, there are a number of prizes ranging from $100 to $500 awarded annually to students for reports of original re search or scholarly reviews of a particular medical subject. Generally these awards are made upon a competitive basis and are commonly sponsored by the national societies of various medical specialties.
LOANS Grace Moore Brewer Memorial Fund—Available for loans to students with preference given to veterans or descendants of veterans. General University Student Loan Fund. Starling-Ohio Women’s Club Student Loan Fund. Kellogg Foundation. National Defense Student Loan Fund. Fahey Loan Fund for Medical Students. Dr. Cullen W. Irish Neuropsychiatric Loan Fund. The above funds are administered through the Student Financial Aids and Scholarships Office upon recommendation from the Dean of the College of Medicine. STUDENT ASSISTANTSHIPS A number of student assistantships in the several laboratories are avail able for students who have had laboratory training and who have enough ad vanced credits to give them time to do the work required. These positions will be assigned only to students who give evidence of good training in the subject in which the assistantship lies and who can present convincing recommenda tions from former instructors. The compensation will depend upon the amount of time which the assistant is able to give. These assistants are not relieved from the payment of tuition or other fees.
ADMISSION
METHOD OF ADMISSION The admission of students into the College of Medicine is under the direc tion of the University Entrance Board which determines the credits that shall be issued on all entrance certificates and furnishes all desired information to applicants. Correspondence relative to admission should be addressed to the University Examiner, The Ohio State University, Columbus 10, Ohio. This College is open on equal terms to men and women. 26 C o l l e g e o f M e d i c i n e
APPLICATIONS FOR ADMISSION TO THE FRESHMAN MEDICAL CLASS Applicants must meet the requirements for admission to medical schools accredited by the Council on Medical Education and Hospitals for the American Medical Association and by the Association of American Medical Colleges. A copy of “Admission Requirements of American Medical Colleges (including Canada)” may be obtained by writing to the Association of American Medical Colleges, 2530 Ridge Ave., Evanston, 111.
EDUCATION PRELIMINARY TO ADMISSION TO THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE The Ohio State University College of Medicine strongly recommends a liberal education for those who wish to enter the medical profession. This will usually include studies in English (both composition and literature), natural science, foreign language, social science, mathematics, appreciation of one or more of the arts, philosophy, religion, and history. The student is urged to major in any subject of his interest. Mature applicants without a Baccalaureate Degree but with superior scholastic records will be considered for admission upon the fulfillment of the “Minimum Requirements.” Students admitted without a Baccalaureate Degree are encouraged to complete the work for such a degree under a combined Arts-Medicine or similar program at his own preparatory college.
The Minimum Requirements for Admission ♦Chemistry 2 years General chemistry and qualitative analysis Organic chemistry, quantitative analysis ♦Biology 1 year To include vertebrate zoology (comparative vertebrate anatomy) ♦Physics 1 year Mathematics 1 year To include college algebra English 2 years It is expected that the student shall have competence in written and spoken English Foreign Language Sufficient to meet requirements for a Baccalaureate Degree Humanities 1 year Social Sciences 1 year * The College of Medicine recommends that the quality level of these basic courses be ap proximately the same as those acceptable for students majoring in those departments. Students preparing to meet the requirements in the College of Arts and Sciences of the Ohio State University should conform to the course outlined in the bulletin of that college, which curriculum also meets all requirements for the Arts-Medicine combination curriculum.
OTHER REQUIREMENTS (1) An application for admission to the College of Medicine, accurately and completely filled out. All initial applications for admission to the Uni versity must be accompanied by a $5.00 application fee. If possible, blanks should be filed with the University Examiner at least one year prior to the date of expected admission. A d m i s s i o n 27 (2) A transcript of the record of all candidates except Ohio State Uni versity students. The transcript must include the preparatory record, college record, and a letter of honorable dismissal. If transcripts are sent before the end of the school year, applicants are responsible for having supplemen tary transcripts forwarded to the University Examiner. Ohio State University students need not file transcripts since their records are available in the office of the Registrar of the University. (3) The Medical College Admission Test must be taken by all applicants. This test is published by The Psychological Corporation, 304 E. 45th St., New York, N. Y., and is given in May and October of each year. It is recommended that the examination be taken in the Spring previous to application. Applica tion blanks for taking the test should be secured at one of the centers where the test will be given, from the University Examiner, The Ohio State Univer sity, Columbus 10, Ohio, or directly from the Educational Testing Service. The application and examination fee of $15.00 must be received in New York, N. Y., at least two weeks before the date of the examination. When available, it is also requested that the students present scores on psychological exam inations. (4) A deposit of $50.00 is required of every student who accepts an ap pointment to the Freshman Class in the College of Medicine; this amount is to be applied on his first quarter’s tuition. If a student cancels his appoint ment, the deposit will be refunded without question upon request made prior to January 15. Instructions regarding deposit will be forwarded to appointees. (5) A student’s certificate of preliminary education from the Ohio State Medical Board must be filed with the University Examiner by each student who receives an appointment in the College of Medicine. A schedule in the College of Medicine will not be issued until this certificate is on file. The certificate may be obtained on application to the Ohio State Medical Board, Wyandotte Building, West Broad Street, Columbus 15, Ohio. The University reserves the right, after examination of all applications by the Medical Admissions Committee of the Entrance Board, to determine who may be admitted to the College of Medicine, basing the decision upon scholarship, character, and general fitness. In the selection of students, preference will be given to residents of Ohio. If the quota is not filled by applicants from Ohio, the University Examiner is authorized to consider applications of highly qualified non-residents, who give exceptional promise of success in Medicine. The procedure for filing appli cations will be the same as for those applicants who live in Ohio. No student with an unsatisfactory record at medical schools will be con sidered for admission to the College of Medicine.
ADVANCED STANDING Students from acceptable American medical colleges will be considered for admission to advanced standing under the following rules: (1) They must present satisfactory evidence that they have met the en trance requirements of the College of Medicine of The Ohio State University. (2) They must present credentials from the proper officer of the medical college attended, showing that they were registered medical students and in residence for the time which credit is sought, and that they have met all financial obligations. (3) They must present official credentials of having completed courses of the same scope and extent as the course for which they seek credit and satisfy the Entrance Board of their proficiency. The academic record must be better than average in character and free of conditions and failures in medical subjects. (4) Transfer students must make a point average of 2.0 during their first year of residence in order to remain in the College of Medicine. 28 C o l l e g e o f M e d i c i n e
ARTS-MEDICINE This course includes the first three years of the curriculum of the College of Arts and Sciences and the four-year curriculum of the College of Medicine. By fulfilling the conditions described below, the degree of Bachelor of Arts and the degree of Doctor of Medicine may be obtained in seven years. Residence in the College of Arts and Sciences. During the three years of residence in the College of Arts and Sciences the candidate must meet the following requirements: (1) He must secure credit for a total of 151 quarter-credit hours, includ ing the requirements in basic education at the first and second levels, physical education, and health education. (2) No part of the curriculum in Medicine (or equivalent courses) may be counted as part of these 151 hours. (3) These 151 hours must include the requirements of the College of Arts and Sciences and the requirements for admission to the College of Medicine (see page 26). (4) Students entering with advanced credit from other colleges must be in residence in the College of Arts and Sciences of The Ohio State University for at least the last year (45 credit hours and 90 points) of the three years mentioned above. Residence in the College of Medicine. If the candidate is admitted to the College of Medicine upon completion of the requirements enumerated in the preceding paragraph, he must retain at the same time his registration in the College of Arts and Sciences. Application for a Degree. A student who is enrolled in the Arts-Medicine course and is a candidate for the degree, Bachelor of Arts, on the completion of the first or second year of the course in Medicine must file an application for the degree with the Secretary of the College of Arts and Sciences at least two quarters prior to the granting of the degree. Requirements in Points and Hours. To be eligible for the degree of Bache lor of Arts the candidate must have secured 151 hours credit in courses in the College of Arts and Sciences, at the rate of not less than 2.0 points per credit hour undertaken. This includes the requirements in basic education at the first and second levels, physical education, and health education. He must have com pleted the prescribed curriculum of the first year in Medicine with at least 2.0 points per credit hour ratio. A minimum of 202 hours credit is necessary to receive the baccalaureate degree. Students may not present in excess of ten hours of “K” credit after the completion of the first two years of Arts work; and if such credit to the amount of 10 hours is presented it must be on the records at least two quarters prior to the completion of the requirements for the professional degree. Students in good standing who have failed to make the required point ratio on the work of the first year in the College of Medicine may make up their deficiency in points by carrying additional courses in the College of Arts and Sciences in order to become eligible for the Bachelor of Arts degree. If they prefer not to follow the above procedure, the conferring of the degree will be postponed until they are eligible for the degree of Doctor of Medicine at The Ohio State University. For general regulations governing combination curricula, see the Bulletin of the College of Arts and Sciences. The curriculum which meets the require ments of the College of Arts and Sciences for the Arts-Medical combination curriculum is to be found in that Bulletin. Degrees. Upon completing the requirements as described above, the candi date will be recommended for the degree of Bachelor of Arts; and upon fulfill ing all the requirements of the curriculum of the College of Medicine he will be recommended for the degree of Doctor of Medicine. C o m b i n a t i o n C u r r i c u l u m 29
COMBINATION CURRICULUM IN OTHER COLLEGES The combination course Arts-Medicine is open to students of colleges and universities that have no medical departments. Each college must determine, and certify to the Entrance Board whether the student meets the requirements in this combination for a degree from that college in which he completes his premedical studies. In the interest of higher educational ideals, The Ohio State University in vites the cooperation of colleges and universities in an effort to popularize these courses.
GRADUATE SCHOOL—MEDICINE
c o n c u r r e n t registration i n t h e g r a d u a t e s c h o o l AND THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE A medical student who is registered in the College of Medicine of this University with demonstrated academic capabilities and wishes to enroll also for graduate study may be registered concurrently in the Graduate School if he has the proper qualifications for entrance. The medical student must have approval of the Dean of the College of Medicine for dual registration and must obtain admission to the Graduate School through the University Ex aminer. When a student is registered concurrently in the Graduate School and in the College of Medicine, he may apply not more than fifteen quarter hours of professional course work toward the Master’s degree and not more than thirty quarter hours of such work toward the Ph.D. degree. The program of graduate work proposed by each candidate is subject to the approval of the department of the College of Medicine concerned before admission to the double curriculum.
PROCEDURE FOR OBTAINING ADMISSION TO THE GRADUATE-MEDICINE CURRICULUM (1) A student in the College of Medicine who desires to be doubly reg istered in the Graduate School and the College of Medicine shall first consult the chairman of the department'in which he wishes to specialize for the grad uate degree. If the department is willing to accept him for graduate work, the chairman shall give the student a letter to that effect, stating among other things the name of his Adviser. (2) The student shall present this letter to the Secretary of the College of Medicine, who shall then recommend the student in writing to the Univer sity Examiner for double registration if he qualifies scholastically. (3) After the student is admitted to the Graduate School and the Gradu- ate-Medicine curriculum by the University Examiner, his copy of the admis sion statement is mailed or taken in person to the Graduate School Office. He shall go also to the Office of the College of Medicine, where schedule cards may be secured. (4) The student then shall consult his Graduate School Adviser who will arrange a program of study with him and indicate approval by signing the schedule cards. The signed cards are then submitted directly to the Office of the College of Medicine. (5) The course of study agreed upon will be presented to the Office of the Graduate School for review; if approved, it is there recorded. (6) Students enrolled in the Graduate School prior to admission to the College of Medicine must request transfer to Graduate-Medicine status from the University Examiner. In any case, no additional fees are charged for double registration after payment of medical school fees. 30 C o l l e g e o f M e d i c i n e
FEES AND EXPENSES*
All University fees shall be paid by dates provided in the Calendar for that quarter. Registration is not complete until all fees have been paid. No student will have any privileges in the classes or laboratories until all fees and deposits are paid, except under special procedure authorized by the President. Since all fees are due and payable as a part of the student’s registration before the day designated in the University Calendar, no person should come to the University for registration without money sufficient to cover all of his fees and deposits. A penalty of $5 for the first day of delay and $1 for each succeeding day or fraction thereof (with a maximum of $10) will be assessed for failure to comply with this rule unless excused by the Registrar. All fees, including penalties, must be paid on or before the second Friday of each quarter. Extension of this deadline will be given only in extreme emer gency and then only upon the approval of the Executive Dean, Special Services. 1. Matriculation fee (nonreturnable) Required of every student on first admission to the University ...... $ 15.00 2. University fee Quarter fee for a resident of Ohio...... 220.00 Quarter fee, including nonresident fee, for a nonresident of Ohio...... 345.00 3. Summer fee Quarterly fee, resident...... 220.00 Quarterly fee, nonresident...... 345.00 • These are the 1961-1962 fees. The University reserves the right to change these without advance notice.
COST OF A YEAR’S WORK In order to furnish information, there is listed below an estimate of the average payments required by the University for the first year of the College of Medicine and also an estimate of the cost for room and board at a safe price. These two items are sometimes reduced slightly where two students occupy the same room and where boarding clubs are economically managed.
ESTIMATE OF EXPENSES FOR FRESHMAN YEAR Application Fee (nonreturnable)...... $ 5.00 Matriculation Fee (nonreturnable) paid only once...... 15.00 •♦University Fee, including laboratory fee, nonreturnable 660.00 •Books and Instruments (including microscope)...... 400.00 Deposit for Breakage and incidental charges...... 20.00 Room and Board—Men (Private Homes)...... 900.00 Room and Board in Dormitories—Men...... 825.00 Room and Board—Women ($275 a quarter)...... 825.00
Total (Men in Private Homes)...... $2000.00 (Men in Dormitories)...... $1925.00 (Women) ...... $1925.00 • The books and instruments required in the professional colleges are of practical use in professional practice after graduation. •• Nonresident fee $125 additional per quarter. F e e s a n d E x p e n s e s 31
BREAKAGE AND INCIDENTAL CHARGES Waste of material or destruction of apparatus in the laboratories or the destruction of college property in general will be charged against the individual student, section, or class. A deposit of $20 from Freshmen and $10 from Sophomores is required to cover this breakage. The amount to be refunded depends upon the breakage and the return of locker keys. TEXTBOOKS AND INSTRUMENTS (INCLUDING MICROSCOPE) The cost of the required books, microscopes, and other instruments in the Freshman Medical Course will average about $400. Students are required to provide themselves with instruments (including microscope) for their personal use in the anatomy and physiology labora tories and instruments for examining patients in the dispensaries and hos pitals. Senior students are required also to provide themselves with an obstet rical outfit. A list of the necessary instruments to be purchased will be furnished by the teachers in charge of the courses.
ORIENTATION PROGRAM All Medical students who are new students in the College are required to attend a modified orientation program conducted under the direction of a committee of the College of Medicine. At this time students must take tubercu lin skin tests and chest x-rays. CONVOCATION Each year there is a joint convocation of all the students and faculties of the health sciences, namely, medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, pharmacy, and nursing. This annual convocation, symbolic of the common purposes and ideals of each of these five disciplines, is held in Mershon Audi torium. Some distinguished person, representative of the various health sci ences, is the invited guest and speaker for this traditional occasion which is held on the evening of the first school day. All freshman students are required to attend the convocation just as they are required to be present at the re mainder of the orientation program. Parents and friends are cordially invited.
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS The Medical Student Council is a student organization charged with the administration of the Medical student honor system. The members are elected annually by their respective classes. The Student American Medical Association is a national organization created under the auspices of the American Medical Association. The indi vidual groups in the various medical schools are known as “academic societies.” The local society was organized in 1951. The chief aim of the S.A.M.A. is to acquaint future physicians, while they are still students, with the privileges and responsibilities which organized medicine must assume in the general professional, social and economic framework of the nation. All students are encouraged to join and participate in the activities of the organization. Alpha Omega Alpha is the national honorary society for medical students. The Ohio State University chapter, Gamma of Ohio, was installed in 1933. Election to membership is based primarily upon superior scholarship in addi tion to professional qualities and character. The Landacre Society is a student honorary society which accepts mem bers from all medical classes. Students are invited to membership on the 32 C o l l eg e o f M e d i c i n e basis of scholastic excellence or research achievement. Meetings are held each quarter in which student members or invited speakers review areas of their own research competence. The Caducean is the annual book that is published by the student body under the sponsorship of the Medical Student Council. Usually available in late May, it is a pleasant memento of the years spent in the College of Medi cine and also includes the classes and activities of the students in the School of Nursing. Nite Out is an entertainment presented annually by the student body and the resident house staff. The Medical Fraternities are well-represented at Ohio State. Five national groups, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Chi, Phi Delta Epsilon, and Theta Kappa Psi are active. Alpha Epsilon Iota, the national fraternity for women medical students, also has a chapter at Ohio State. Much of the social activity of the medical students centers about the fraternities.
STUDENT RESPONSIBILITY The Faculty of the College of Medicine of The Ohio State University believes, in general, that it is in the best interests of medical education and training, and of the health and welfare of the medical students, to give their full time and effort to the required assignments during the three academic quarters of each year in the College of Medicine. All medical students should definitely seek some type of physical and mental recreation and relaxation during every Quarter to maintain their personal health and perspective. Dur ing the “elective Quarters” of each calendar year, the medical students are encouraged to continue in health fields, both in research and clinical areas. Medical students, except in special instances, will not be excused from regular classes, and laboratory or clinical assignments on the basis of con flict with employment or other extra-curricular activities. The Faculty discourages all outside employment during regular sessions. The Dean of the College of Medicine has the authority to direct the attendance of students of the College of Medicine to classes, out-patient and in-patient services, being presented outside the regular dates of the Uni versity Calendar. This may be necessary to secure adequate professional teaching for the student body. The student is responsible for knowing his own standing scholastically in reference to the published regulations and standards of the University and of his college. Copies of the “Official Student Handbook of Rules and Regulations” are available at the Registrar’s Office. Each student should be fam iliar with the contents of this booklet. HONOR CODE Complete confidence of the public in the honor and integrity of the physi cian is one of the most important assets of the medical profession. A policy of strict honesty, therefore, is an essential requisite for all phases of every medical student’s activities from the time of his entrance into the College of Medicine. Since today’s medical student is the physician of tomorrow, the highest standard of personal morals and honesty is expected by society at all times. The penalty for any form of personal dishonesty in examinations or otherwise is dismissal from this College. All examinations are conducted under the honor system. The Dean of the College of Medicine may refer any reported breaches of the Honor Code to the Medical Student Council for their consideration. Disciplinary responsibility is retained by the Dean in all instances. M a r k i n g S y s t e m a n d P o i n t S y s t e m 33
THE MARKING SYSTEM AND THE POINT SYSTEM The grade marks given in all Colleges of the University are as follows: A— Highest quality of passing work; for each credit hour, 4 credit points shall be allowed. B— Second quality of passing work; for each credit hour, 3 credit points shall be allowed. C— Third quality of passing work; for each credit hour, 2 credit points shall be allowed. D— Lowest quality of passing work; for each credit hour, 1 credit point shall be allowed. E— Failed. This mark indicates (1) that the student has done failing work, or (2) that he was absent from the final examination without excuse and his work in the course did not justify a passing mark. Credit for a course in which the Mark E has been received can be obtained only by repeating and passing the work in class. (See Rule 37.09). I— Incomplete. Section 1. An I indicates (1) that the work of the student in the course is qualitatively satisfactory, but that for legitimate reasons a small fraction remains to be completed; or (2) that the record of the student in the course justifies the expectation that he will obtain a pass ing mark, but he has been unavoidably absent from the final examination. Section 2. The mark I shall be reported on the grade card to gether with the mark which the Registrar is authorized to enter on the student’s official record if the work is not completed and a different mark reported to the Registrar in the manner and within the time hereinafter provided. The instructor shall also furnish the Chairman of the Depart ment or the Director of the School with a statement of the work required to be completed. Section 3. The student must complete the work and the instructor must report the final mark at the earliest possible time, but not later than six weeks following the quarter in which the I was received. Upon the petition of the student within the six weeks’ period, the Executive Committee of the College in which the student is enrolled (or, if not enrolled, of the College of last enrollment) may for good reason allow a student additional time in which to complete the work. Generally, this shall not be longer than the end of the quarter following the quarter in which the I was received. Any decision of the Executive Committee ex tending the period shall set forth the time in which the student shall complete the work and a copy of the decision shall be forwarded to the Registrar. Section 4. As soon as the incomplete work has been made up, the instructor, or in the case of his absence from the University, the Depart ment Chairman or the Director of the School, shall file the proper mark in the Registrar’s Office. Until such time as the final mark is recorded, the credit hours in the incompleted course shall not be counted or con sidered for any purpose except that of men’s intercollegiate athletic eligibility. Section 5. In no case shall a student who has received the mark I be permitted to repeat the course in which such mark was received until such time as the I has been removed in the manner hereinbefore provided, and then only in such cases as fall with Rule 37.09. 34 C o l l e g e o f M e d i c i n e P— Progress. This mark indicates that the student has shown satisfactory progress in courses that extend over more than one quarter. Until such time as a final mark is recorded, the credit hours in a P course shall not be counted for any purpose. R— Audit. This mark indicates that the student has registered to audit the course. No credit hours shall be awarded for this mark. (See Rule 37.11.) T— Temporarily excused. This mark applies only to Military, Air or Naval Science, Physical Education or Health Education. No credit hours shall be awarded to a course in which a student received a T mark. X— Permanently excused. This mark applies only to Military, Air or Naval Science, Physical Education or Health Education. No credit hours shall be awarded to a course in which a student received an X mark. Em—Examination. Section 1. This mark indicates credit given to students registered in the University on the basis of examinations taken prior to or after admission to the University. The level of achievement which must be demonstrated by the student on these examinations in order to receive Em credit shall be determined by the Department or School in which the course for credit is being given is taught. This credit, up to a maximum of thirty quarter credit hours, shall be assigned only upon the authoriza tion of the Chairman of such Department or the Director of such School and with the approval of the Executive Committee of the College in which the student is registered. An additional fifteen examination quarter credit hours may be assigned in the same manner but only with the approval of the Faculty Council. Section 2. Examination credit shall not be given to a student for a course in which he has received a mark at this University. No credit points are allowed for courses in which a mark of Em is given. K— Credit. This mark shall be used for work credited from other institu tions and service schools and by the University Examiner only. K credit shall be counted as hours only and shall not be considered in determining a student’s point-hour ratio under Rule 37.05.
RULES GOVERNING DEFICIENCIES IN SCHOLARSHIP According to University rules, the standards of scholarship in the College of Medicine are determined by the Executive Committee of the College. The Committee may dismiss a student at any time during his course, if after due consideration, it has been shown that for any reason he has consistently failed to maintain a satisfactory level of performance. Students unsuccessful in attaining a minimum point hour ratio for promotion may petition the Execu tive Committee to repeat an academic year to improve standing. In order to establish standards of scholarship, the Committee has formu lated certain specific policies, as follows: If, at the end of the Freshman Year, a student has failed to attain a cumulative point hour ratio of 2.0, he shall be dismissed from the College. Notices both of probation and of dismissal shall be sent by the Dean to the student, to his parent or guardian, and to the Registrar. If at the conclusion of the Sophomore year a student has failed to main tain a cumulative point hour ratio of 2.0, he shall be dismissed from the College. At the conclusion of any quarter of academic work during the junior and senior year a student failing to maintain a cumulative point hour ratio of 2.0 shall be dismissed from the College of Medicine. D eficiencies i n S c h o l a r s h i p 3 5 A student shall not be recommended for internship unless he has attained a point average of 2.0. To be eligible for graduation, a Senior student must have attained a cum ulative point hour ratio of 2.0 in addition to having fulfilled all other requirements. REMOVAL OF FAILURES REMOVAL OF FAILURE IN REQUIRED COURSE A student is responsible for repeating in class, at his first opportunity, a required course in which he has failed unless the Executive Committee of the College authorizes a substitute course. A student who has received a failing mark in any subject during any of the four years must petition the Executive Committee of the College of Medi cine through the Dean for permission to repeat class work prior to continu ing his academic program. Failure in any subject will prevent promotion to the next quarter’s aca demic program. Students who have received a failure and who have attained point-hour ratio of 2.0 or better may petition the Executive Committee of the College of Medicine to repeat the subject material by re-registering for the course. ATTENDANCE AND ABSENCES ATTENDANCE In any course the minimum of attendance for which credit is allowed is 85 per cent of the scheduled hours. The margin of 15 per cent is allowed to provide against serious illness or other unavoidable absence. Regular attend ance upon scheduled work is required, and the Executive Committee is author ized to place on probation or recommend for dismissal any student who violates this rule without good cause. Absences just preceding or just following vaca tions are subject to especially rigid investigation. OCCASIONAL ABSENCES All occasional absences shall be adjusted with the instructors in whose classes they occur. Each department shall frame its own rules relative to occasional absences, but the Administrative Council shall have power to set aside an unreasonable rule. In no case shall absence be held to excuse a student from making up the work lost. EXCESSIVE ABSENCE If a student is absent from a course to such an extent as to imperil his credit, or is notably irregular in attendance, it shall be the duty of the in structor concerned to report the facts promptly to the Dean of the College in which the student is enrolled, and the Dean shall deal with the matter as a case of discipline. EXAMINATIONS It should be noted that oral examinations are recommended at the comple tion of each major subject. The exact manner in which they are conducted is at the discretion of the Chairman of each department. Their objective is the fairest possible appraisal of the individual’s progress in medical knowledge and its application. All examinations are conducted under the Honor System, jointly administered by the Medical Student Council and the Office of the Dean.
REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION The number of credit points required for graduation shall amount to not less than 2.0 times the number of credit hours undertaken at this institution. The student having met all the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Medi- 3 6 C o l l e g e o f M e d ic in e cine shall be recommended by the Faculty of the College of Medicine to the Faculty Council, the President and Board of Trustees for the said degree. The Oath of Hippocrates shall be a part of the graduation ceremony. Degrees a tm laude and summa cum laude shall be recommended by the College of Medicine Faculty, not to exceed ten per cent of the class. GRADUATION COMMENCEMENT—CONVOCATION Ordinarily the Doctor of Medicine degree will be conferred only at the Commencement Exercises in June of each year. In exceptional cases where completion of work has been delayed due to illness or some unforeseen emergency the student may be graduated at any appropriate Convocation after the completion of the requirements for the Doctor of Medicine degree. ATTENDANCE AT CONVOCATION EXERCISES All candidates for degrees are required to be present at their graduation convocation unless excused by the President. CURRICULUM FIR ST YEAR First Quarter Second Quarter Third Quarter A natom y (615) 4 ♦Anatomy (621 or 622) 6 ♦Anatomy (625) ♦Anatomy (621 or 622) 6 Human Anatomy Histology Human Anatomy ♦Anatomy (624) 5 Anatomy (626) ♦Physiological Chem. (601)4 Histology Neuro-Anatomy ♦Physiological Chem. (609) 2 ♦Physiological Chem. (602) 4 Microbiology (641) Psychiatry (624) 3 ♦Physiological Chem. (610) 2 Medical Medicine (675) 0 Physiology (624) Introduction Preventive Medicine <624 > Surgery (625) 1 Medicine (627) Introduction Physical Diagnosis SECOND YEAR Fourth Quarter Fifth Quarter Sixth Quarter ♦Pathology (624) 5 ♦Pathology (625) 5 ♦Pathology (626) Microbiology (642) 5 Pathology (603) 3 Pathology (604) Medical Clinical Clinical ♦Physiology (635) 6 ♦Physiology (636) 6 ♦ Pharmacology (671) Advanced Advanced ♦Medicine (677) Medicine (670) 1 ♦Pharmacology (672) 2 Physical Diagnosis Clinical Medicine (679) 1 Pediatrics (670) ♦ Pharmacology (670) 3 Surgery (671) 1 Anatomy (627) Surgery (670) 1 ♦Medicine (678) 3 Obstetrics and ♦Medicine (678) 3 or Gynecology (671) or Psychiatry (651) 2 Preventive Medicine (625) Psychiatry (651) 2 Otolaryngology (670) THIRD YEAR Pediatrics 713—1 credit hour, in any Quarter. Pathology (Postmortems) 700—1 credit hour, in any Quarter. Medicine 715—16 credit hours, in any Quarter. Surgery 716—17 credit hours, in any Quarter. Pediatrics 716—16 credit hours, in any Q uarter. FOURTH YEAR Medical Specialties 749—4 credit hours, in any Quarter. Obstetrics and Gynecologic Specialties 749—4 credit hours, in any Quarter. Medicine 736—13 credit hours, in any Quarter. Surgery 736—16 credit hours, in any Quarter. Obstetrics and Gynecology 736—16 credit hours, in any Quarter. Ophthalmology 736—2 credit hours, in any Quarter. Otolaryngology 736—2 credit hours, in any Quarter. Pathology 730—1 credit hour, three Quarters required. Pathology 731—1 credit hour, one Quarter required. Medicine 733—1 credit hour, Summer or Spring Quarter. Preventive Medicine 718—1 credit hour, in any Quarter. Preventive Medicine 739—2 credit hours. Autumn or Winter Quarter. Psychiatry 736—2 credit hours, in any Quarter. * Continuation Courses, p. 37. C u r r ic u l u m 37
CONTINUATION COURSES * Certain courses in the Freshman and Sophomore years (see list below) are continuous over two or more quarters, and as such are not finally evaluated until the conclusion of the sequence. No grades are given in such courses until the end of the final quarter of the sequence. A record of performance, however, shall be filed in the Dean's Office and at the end of any given quarter the student and his parent or guardian shall be notified of his general standing using the term s “satisfactoryf* or “unsatisfactory At the end of the quarter in which any sequence is concluded a regular grade covering the entire series of courses shall be filed and reported in the usual manner. Continuation Courses: F irst y e a r: A natom y 621-622 A natom y 624-625 Physiological Chem istry 601-602 Physiological Chem istry 609-610 Second year : M edicine 677-678 Pathology 624-625-626 Physiology 635-636 Pharm acology 670-672-671
SUMMARY OF MEDICAL CURRICULUM 1961-1962 L aboratory Didactic Conference Total Credit FIRST YEAR Hours Clinical Hours Hours Anatomy (Mammalian Developmental) ___ 66 88 4 Anatomy (Human) ...... 44 264 308 12 Anatomy (Histology) ...... 132 198 10 Anatomy (Neurology) ...... 66 99 5 Physiological Chemistry ...... 132 220 12 Medicine (Medical History) ...... 0 11 0 Microbiology ...... 66 99 5 Psychiatry ...... 0 33 3 Physiology ...... 33 55 3 Preventive Medicine ...... 1 ... 0 22 2 Surgery (Introduction) ...... 22 22 1 Medicine (Physical Diagnosis) ...... 12 24 1 ------— ------__ Total ...... 793 1179 58
SECOND YEAR Anatomy ...... 0 22 2 Pathology (General and Special) ...... 99 198 297 15 Pathology (Clinical) ...... 66 110 6 Physiology ...... 132 220 12 Medicine (Medical Genetics) ...... 0 11 1 Medicine (Clinical) ...... 0 11 1 Medicine (Physical Diagnosis) ...... 33 66 99 5 Microbiology ...... 44 88 5 Pharmacology ...... 33 121 9 Surgery (Minor) ...... 22 44 2 Psychiatry ...... 22 33 2 Pediatrics ...... 0 22 2 Obstetrics and Gynecology ...... 0 22 2 Otolaryngology ...... 0 11 1 Preventive Medicine ...... 22 33 3 ------— Total ...... 605 1144 68
THIRD YEAR Medicine, Surgery and Pediatrics blocks include Pathology Approximate clock hours ...... 1656 51 Cr. Hrs.
FOURTH YEAR Medicine, Surgery and Obstetrics and Gynecology blocks include Pathology, Radiology, Medical Law, Preventive Medicine, Psychiatry, Radiology, Oncology, Ophthalmology, and O tolary ngology Approximate clock hours ...... 1656 67 Cr. Hrs.
Total for four years ...... 5635 244 Cr. Hrs. DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION
ANATOMY Office, 414 Hamilton Hall Acting Chairman—Grant O. Graves, M.D. PROFESSORS BAKER (EMERITUS), KNOUFF (EMERITUS), EDWARDS. PALMER. GRAVES AND J. EGLITIS, ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS LEACH. H. ARLINGTON, GER- STEN. WESTON, ACKERMAN. RUSSELL, AND GAUGHRAN, ASSISTANT PROFES SORS L EGLITIS. BOSTON, CASO, DELPHIA AND HALL, INSTRUCTORS K. APLING- TON, MATHIOTT, PHILLIPS, KAELBLING, WOOTEN AND WISMAR AND ASSISTANTS The Department of Anatomy offers several elective courses, in addition to those listed in this bulletin, and facilities for graduate work in the areas of human anatomy, comparative anatomy, embryology, neuro-anatomy and his tology, including histochemistry (see the Course Bulletin). Students who so desire may doubly register in the required Medical anatomy courses and the Graduate School for as many as 15 hours toward a Master’s degree and 30 hours toward a Ph.D. degree in anatomy. Completion of the requirements for these graduate degrees is possible by utilizing the free quarters allowed in the curriculum of the College of Medicine. The Ph.D. degree in anatomy implies an adequate mastery of the pre- clinical medical sciences, the ability and experience in original research, plus some teaching experience in the field of anatomy. The Master’s degree, on the other hand, requires of the candidate a point-hour ratio of at least 3 points on the courses for which he is doubly registered, demonstration of his ability to do an original research project and a satisfactory thesis describing his project and results. Those contemplating taking advantage of this combined Medical and Graduate program should consult the chairman of the department for the purpose of outlining a tentative program. THE COURSES LISTED BELOW ARE THOSE OPEN ONLY TO STUDENTS REGIS TERED IN THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. FOR ALL OTHER COURSES OFFERED BY THIS DEPARTMENT PLEASE SEE THE BULLETIN OF COURSES OF INSTRUCTION. 615 (4) A. Human Developmental Anatomy. 2 cl, 2 3 hr lab. Med, 1st yr. Open only to students registered in Medicine and to students doubly reg istered in the College of Medicine and the Graduate School. Dr. Weston, Dr. Delphia, Dr. Russell, Dr. Caso Emphasis is on human gametogenesis, fertilization and the formation of germ layers, fetal membranes and organs. 621 (6) A,W. Human Anatomy. 2 cl, 12 lab hrs. Med, 1st yr. Open only to students registered in Medicine and to students doubly registered in the College of Medicine and the Graduate School. Dr. Gersten, Dr. Edwards and Assistants (A ); Dr. Graves, Dr. I. Eglitis, Dr. Gaughran and Assistants (W) The gross anatomy of the head, neck, thorax, and superior extremity, supplemented by body sections, roentgenograms, anatomical models and special demonstrations. 622 (6) A,W. Human Anatomy. 2 cl, 12 lab hrs. Med, 1st yr. Open only to students registered in Medicine and to students doubly registered in the College of Medicine and the Graduate School. Dr. Graves, Dr. I. Eglitis, and Assistants (A ); Dr. Gersten, Dr. I. Eglitis, Dr. Gaughran, and Assistants (W) The gross anatomy of the abdomen, perineum, and inferior extremity, supplemented by body sections, roentgenograms, anatomical models and special demonstrations. 38 A n a t o m y 39 624 (5) W. Histology. 3 cl, 3 2 hr lab. Med, 1st yr. Open only to students registered in Medicine and to students doubly registered in the College of Medicine and the Graduate School. Dr. J. Eglitis, Dr. Ackerman, Dr. Weston, Dr. Caso, and Assistants The general histology of epithelial, muscular, connective, blood and nerv ous tissues, and the vascular system. 625 (5) S. Histology. 3 cl, 3 2 hr lab. Med, 1st yr. Open only to students registered in Medicine and to students doubly registered in the College of Medicine and the Graduate School. Dr. J. Eglitis, Dr. Ackerman, Dr. Weston, Dr. Caso, and Assistants Special histology of the integumentary, digestive, respiratory, urogenital and endocrine systems including sense organs. 626 (5) S. Human Neuro-anatomy. 3 cl, 3 2 hr lab. Med., 1st yr. Open only to students registered in Medicine and to students doubly registered in the College of Medicine and the Graduate School. Dr. Hall, Dr. Kaelbling, and Assistants The gross and microscopic anatomy of the human brain and spinal cord with special emphasis on the reaction systems. 627 (2) S. Clinical Anatomy. 2 cl. Med, 2nd yr. Open only to students registered in Medicine and to students doubly registered in the College of Medicine and the Graduate School. Dr. Graves, Dr. Gersten A study of selected anatomical regions correlated with clinical diagnostic methods. 701 (2-5) Su,A,W,S. Minor Problems in Anatomy. 1 cl, 2-8 lab and/or library hrs. Prereq: minimum of 15 cr hrs of Anat or allied fields and permis sion of instructor. Staff A course designed to enable the student to pursue a minor investigation in some anatomical field of his choice. 727 (3) S. Anatomy of the Newborn. 1 cl, 6 lab hrs. Prereq: 621-622, or 638-639, or 821-822-823. Elective only for students registered in the College of Medicine or Dentistry or the Graduate School. Gross Anatomy Staff Gross anatomy of the newborn correlated with pre-natal and post-natal development. 728 (2-4) S. Topographical Anatomy. 1 cl, 3-9 lab hrs. Prereq: 621-622, or 638-639, or 821-822-823. Elective only for students registered in the College of Medicine or Dentistry or the Graduate School. Gross Anatomy Staff A study of special dissections and of body sections with emphasis on structural relations.
MEDICINE Office, N-1013 U niversity Hospital Chairman—James V. Warren, M.D. PROFESSORS WARREN, ASHE, BROWNING, DeLOR, DOAN, FANCHER, HAMWI, HEISEL, KISSANE, KNIES, MITCHELL, MYERS, NELSON, OGDEN, PALMER, PRIOR, ROTHERMICH, SASLAW, SHERBURNE AND WILSON, ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS ATWELL, BEMAN. BOURONCLE, BURK, EVANS, FORMAN, HAYNIE, JOHNSON, KRUGER, McCOY, MITCHELL, RYAN, SCHIEVE, SILBERSTEIN, STOW AND WALL, ASSISTANT PROFESSORS AYRES, BARTHOLOMEW, BOWERS, BRADLEY, CASSEL, CLODFELTER, CONN, DeMERIT, DENKO, FELDMAN, FRAJOLA, FULTON, GIFFORD, GOULDER, GRAVES, GREEN, GRUBBS, GUTHRIE, GUYTON, HARD, HATCHER, C. HATFIELD, HUMMEL, HUMPHREY, HUSTON, JACQUES, KIRK, KRESS, KUPERMAN, LANEVE, LEFKEN, LONG, LOVE, MATRE, McKITRICK, MENDELSON, MERKLE, METZGER, MICHAEL, MORRICE, MURPHY, OBETZ, PARKER, PHELPS, PHILIPS, PINE, POLACHEK, PRAVER, PRITCHETT, READ, ROSENBERG, ROSENOW, ROSS, SCHOENE, SEYLER, SHARKEY, SHEPARD. SIMON, SLUTZKER, TAGUCHI, TIBER, TOMASHEFSKI, TRONSTEIN, VINCENT, WEINBERG, WEISSLER AND WOODS 4 0 C o ll eg e o f M e d ic in e THE COURSES LISTED BELOW ARE THOSE OPEN ONLY TO STUDENTS REGIS TERED IN THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. FOR ALL OTHER COURSES OFFERED BY THIS DEPARTMENT PLEASE SEE THE BULLETIN OF COURSES OF INSTRUCTION. 627 (1) S. Physical Diagnosis. Continuation course throughout 1st yr. 1 hr lec and 1 hr practical demonstration at irregular intervals. Dr. Prior and Staff Introduction to techniques of physical examination and to medical termi nology. Examination of body systems is integrated with gross and microscopic study of same system in anatomy. 670 (1) Clinical Medicine. 1 cl. Med, 2nd yr. Staff The courses consist of lectures and clinical demonstrations. The lectures attempt to correlate the elemental sciences of medicine already studied with clinical medicine and at the same time serve to stimulate interest in those sciences. The clinical demonstrations are such as to illustrate those subjects discussed in the lectures. 675 (0) W. Introduction to Clinical Medicine (Medical History). 1 cl. Med, 1st yr. Staff The development of modern methods of diagnosis and treatment. The consideration of the art as well as the science of medicine. 677 (2) S. Physical Diagnosis. 1 cl, 2 conf hrs. Med, 2nd yr. Staff Special techniques of examination of eyes, ears, nose, and throat, intro duction to x-ray, diagnosis and correlation of radiologic abnormalities with those found by physical examination. Seminar sessions demonstrating appli cation of the medical history and altered physical findings with the patho physiology of disease processes. 678 (3) A,W. Physical Diagnosis. 2 cl, 4 demonstration hrs. Med, 2nd yr. Dr. Prior and Staff Techniques of development of the medical history. Demonstration and practical exercises applying methods of history taking and physical examina tion on selected clinical patients in University Hospital. 679 (1) W. Medical Genetics. 1 cl. Med, 2nd yr. Desirable prereq: a gen eral course in heredity (Zool 403 or its equiv). Staff The practical applications of human heredity to medicine, with special reference to diagnosis, prevention, medico-legal cases and genetics prognosis. The interaction of heredity and environment in health and disease will be stressed. 715 (16) Su,A,W,S. Ward Clinics in Medicine. Med, 3rd yr. Staff Each student serves as a Ward Clerk, spending an appropriate length of time at the University Hospital, Columbus Psychiatric Institute and Hospital and the Ohio Tuberculosis Hospital. This comprehensive rotation makes it possible for him to see and study both full-pay and service patients. The student will regard each patient assigned to him as his own patient, in that he will take a complete case history, perform a thorough physical examination, and carry out certain routine laboratory tests. The written record of these procedures will become a part of the patient’s permanent hospital record. In addition, the student will be expected to visit his patients daily and to write progress notes at regular intervals; to give certain treatments under supervision such as intravenous infusions, etc., as indicated by the super vising staff. The student will be responsible, at any time, for the presen tation of the case history and pertinent physical findings at the regularly scheduled teaching clinics and ward rounds for any patient assigned to him. He will be expected to know something of the nature of the patient’s illness with respect to its pathologic physiology, differential diagnosis and the current concepts of therapy. M e d i c i n e 41 Additional instruction in the form of daily lectures, seminars and demon strations serve to introduce the student to the various sub-specialties of medicine as well as the psychiatric aspects of internal medicine. All formal instruction is done between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., but each student is expected to be available throughout the entire twenty-four hours, and should consider the course a full-time pursuit. All students are required to attend the 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. conferences. 733 (1) Su,S. Medical Law. 1 cl. One Qtr reqd. Med, 4th yr. Dr. Dinman, Mr. Selby, and Staff The civil and criminal aspects of legal medicine. The following topics are covered in the course: the relation and legal rights of physicians, the relation of physicians and their patients, including a discussion in restraint of patients, the right of examination or operation, con tracts, malpractice, etc.; medical testimony in the court; expert witnesses; wills and nuncupations; insanity laws; legal responsibility for crime; personal injuries; coroner’s courts; murder; suicide; rape; pregnancy; abortion; prosti tution; marriage, divorce, etc. 73G (13) Su,A,W,S. Dispensary Clinics in Medicine. Med, 4th yr. Staff The teaching in the Out-Patient Clinics is designed to give the Senior student some appreciation of the practice of medicine as he will be experienc ing it in his office. The Dispensary Clinics include a general diagnostic clinic and all of the important specialty clinics. Each student is assigned in rotation to all of these clinics. As a clinical clerk, he is the first to see the new patients who come to any given clinic. He is expected to take a history and do a physi cal examination in as expeditious a manner as possible. He then presents his findings to one of the attending physicians who discusses the case with him in terms of both diagnosis and therapeutic approach. The student’s diagnosis, his suggestions for further study and his proposed therapeutic approach are given every consideration by the attending physician in order that the patient shall be, insofar as possible, that student’s patient. The student is responsible for referrals to other diagnostic clinics and for orders requesting special studies such as X-rays, electrocardiograms, etc. He also is expected to arrange a return visit date at a time when he will be in clinic. Each student is required to prepare a term paper consisting of a case study from his clinical experience and an extensive study of the current literature on the subject. Formal teaching is kept at a minimum during Dispensary Clinic Hours. However, at any time, the student may be asked to present any patient whom he may have seen during that day, for explanation and/or demonstration by a member of the staff. The Dispensary Clinics are open daily from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 m., and from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. 749 (4) Su,A,W,S. Medical Specialties. One Qtr reqd. Med, 4th yr. Staff Instruction in the newer and more advanced techniques of diagnosis and therapy which would have been neither feasible nor possible on the wards nor in the clinics. MICROBIOLOGY Office, 210 Pharmacy and Bacteriology Building Chairman—Jorgen M. Birkeland, Ph.D. PROFESSOR BIRKELAND, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR SASLAW. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR WEAVER, AND ASSISTANTS THE COURSES LISTED BELOW ARE THOSE OPEN ONLY TO STUDENTS REGIS TERED IN THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. FOR ALL OTHER COURSES OFFERED BY THIS DEPARTMENT PLEASE SEE THE BULLETIN OF COURSES OF INSTRUCTION. 641 (5) S. Medical Microbiology. 3 cl, 8 lab hrs. Open for graduate credit only to students who are doubly registered in the College of Medicine and the Graduate School. Dr. Weaver, and Assistants 4 2 C o l l e g e o f M e d i c i n e Morphologic, physiologic, and serologic characteristics of pathogenic bac teria. The epidemiology and pathogenesis of infectious diseases. Bacteriologic methods of diagnosis, prevention, and treatment. 642 (5) A. Medical Microbiology (Continued). 4 cl, 4 lab hrs. Open for graduate credit only to students who are doubly registered in the College of Medicine and the Graduate School. Dr. Weaver, and Assistants A continuation of Microbiol 641, including a consideration of the patho genic fungi and the viruses.
OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY Office, University Hospital Chairman—John C. Ullery, M.D. PROFESSORS ULLERY, HOLLENBECK. MEILING, AND REEL, ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS COX, HUGENBERGER, DALY. AND PAVEY, ASSISTANT PROFESSORS STEDEM, GREENTREE, COPELAND, HOLZAEPFEL, NORRIS. SCOTT. HAPKE, EZELL. KEYS, JACOBY, PATTERSON, RUPPERSBERG, J. WILLIAMS. SILBERNAGEL. REINER, AND INSTRUCTORS THE COURSES LISTED BELOW ARE THOSE OPEN ONLY TO STUDENTS REGIS TERED IN THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. FOR ALL OTHER COURSES OFFERED BY THIS DEPARTMENT PLEASE SEE THE BULLETIN OF COURSES OF INSTRUCTION. 671 (2) S. Introduction to Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecology. 2 cl. Med, 2nd year. Staff A series of lectures and demonstrations will illustrate the methods of pelvic examination and the application of the principles of physical diagnosis to the female pelvis. The mechanism and management of normal labor are also included. 736 (16) Su,A,W,S. Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecology. Med, 4th year. Staff Obstetrics. The students will attend the ante-partum clinics in the Out- Patient Department where they will perform the obstetric clinical and physical examinations and laboratory tests on all the pre-natal patients. They will assist and receive instruction in the regular work of the clinic including both the normal and pathologic ante-partum patient. In addition the students are assigned to the obstetric floor of the University Hospital where they follow patients in labor and conduct deliveries. The students are required to keep case records of the labor, delivery and puerperium in the patients assigned. During this time, the students are also assigned in rotation to the nurseries of the maternity division for instruction in the care of the newborn. In addition the students also make post partum home calls on those patients to whom they have been assigned during their delivery room service. Daily lectures, conferences and demonstrations will be given to illustrate the various aspects of Obstetrics, both normal and abnormal. Gynecology. The students will be assigned to clinical work in the Gyne cologic Out-Patient Department. The care and management of the ambulatory gynecologic patient, sterility, gynecologic endocrinology, and pelvic malig nancies will be stressed. In addition clinical instruction is received on the gynecologic service of the University Hospital. Students are assigned to patients on admittance, obtain and record the histories, perform the physical and pelvic examinations and make routine laboratory examinations. The cases are presented by the students for discussion during the teaching ward rounds. Daily lectures, conferences and demonstrations will be given to illustrate the various aspects of Gynecology, both normal and pathologic. 749 (4) Su,A,W,S. Obstetric and Gynecologic Specialties. Med, 4th year. Staff Instruction in the newer and more advanced techniques of diagnosis and therapy which would have been neither feasible nor possible on the wards nor in the clinics. O phthalmology 43
OPHTHALMOLOGY Office, University Hospital N-350 Acting Chairman—Torrence A. Makley PROFESSORS MAKLEY. HAVENER. PERRY, AND BLACKWELL, ASSOCIATE PROFES SORS SUIE, ANDREW. BATTLES, AND QUINN, ASSISTANT PROFESSORS BITONTE, MAGNUSON, MOSES. SAGE. JR., COOK, BREDEMEYER, AND STINE, AND INSTRUC TORS THE COURSES LISTED BELOW ARE THOSE OPEN ONLY TO STUDENTS REGIS TERED IN THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. FOR ALL OTHER COURSES OFFERED BY THIS DEPARTMENT PLEASE SEE THE BULLETIN OF COURSES OF INSTRUCTION. 736 (2) Su,A,W,S. Dispensary Clinics in Ophthalmology. Med, 4th year. Staff Students are assigned to clinical work in the Out-Patient department of the University Hospital. OTOLARYNGOLOGY Office, N-820 University Hospital Acting Chairman—William H. Saunders, M.D. PROFESSOR SAUNDERS. ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS LOWERY, AND MILLER. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS DEISHLEY, KERCH, ROTH, SMITH, WEHR, BIRCK. GERSTEN, TAYLOR, AND INSTRUCTORS OPEN ONLY TO STUDENTS IN THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE 670 (1) S. Introduction to Otolaryngology. 1 cl. Med, 2nd yr. Dr. Saunders A basic course in otolaryngology emphasizing diagnosis and treatment. Visual aids (motion pictures and color slides) are used during each lecture. 736 (2) Su,A,W,S. Dispensary Clinics in Otolaryngology. Med, 4th yr. Staff Students are assigned to clinical work in the Out-Patient department of the University Hospital. PATHOLOGY Office, M-112 Starling Loving Hall Chairman—Emmerich von Haam, M.D. PROFESSORS VON HAAM, BLOODWORTH, COLE, DAVIDSON. FRAJOLA, AND MAC- PHERSON, ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS HORAVA, KOLAS. LISS, NEWTON. OLD, AND RIDDLE, ASSISTANT PROFESSORS CEELEN, DAVIS, HURD, JOHANSMANN, LOWY. McMILLAN, METZGER. MILLER, MURTHY, PRATT, REINER, RICE. SARMINA, SCAR- PELLI. SMITH. VAN DER HOEVEN, AND WYBEL, AND INSTRUCTORS THE COURSES LISTED BELOW ARE THOSE OPEN ONLY TO STUDENTS REGIS TERED IN THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. FOR ALL OTHER COURSES OFFERED BY THIS DEPARTMENT PLEASE SEE THE BULLETIN OF COURSES OF INSTRUCTION. 603 (3 ) W. 604 (3) S. Clinical Pathology. 2 cl, 3 lab hrs. Reqd of 2nd year Med students. Dr. Macpherson, Dr. Frajola A study of the changes in the blood, urine, feces, sputum, spinal fluid and gastric contents brought about by disease. 624 (5) A. 625 (5) W. 626 (5) S. General and Special Pathology. 3 cl, 3 2 hr lab. Reqd of 2nd yr students in College of Medicine. Dr. von Haam, Dr. Scarpelli, and Staff A general study of degenerative, circulatory, inflammatory and neoplastic lesions; reactions to injury; pathology of infectious diseases; followed by a special study of these changes as they apply to the human organ systems. 700 (1) Su,A,W,S. Autopsy Technique. 3 lab hrs. Reqd in one Qtr of 3rd yr Med students. Dr. Bloodworth and Staff This course is conducted in the form of clinico-pathological conferences held in conjunction with an autopsy or fresh tissue demonstration. 4 4 C o ll eg e o f M e d ic in e 730 (1) Su,A,W,S. Clinico-pathological Conferences. 1 cl. Reqd 3 Qtrs of 4th yr Med students. Dr. von Haam and Staff A clinico-pathological conference correlating the symptomatology of the most important internal and surgical diseases with organ pathology. 731 (1) A,W. Oncology Seminar. 1 cL Reqd one Qtr of 4th yr Med stu dents. Dr. Old and Clinic Staff A clinico-pathological conference correlating the important symptoma tology, diagnosis, management, and pathology of the various forms of human cancer. PEDIATRICS Office, Children’s Hospital Chairman—Earl H. Baxter, M.D. PROFESSORS BAXTER, SHAFFER, AND WHEELER, ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS AMBUEL. EDELMAN, HOSTERMAN, HOWARD, KNOBLOCH, OLIVER. SEYMOUR. McCLAVE. TURNER. NEWTON. AND ROBERTSON. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS GREEN, MISSIL- DINE, AINSWORTH. BALDOCK, EISENBERG, GOVE, HOSIER, KASMERSKY, McCALL, REIPENHOFF, SYLVESTER. ANDERSON. FALKENSTEIN, AND INSTRUCTORS THE COURSES LISTED BELOW ARE THOSE OPEN ONLY TO STUDENTS REGIS TERED IN THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. FOR ALL OTHER COURSES OFFERED BY THIS DEPARTMENT PLEASE SEE THE BULLETIN OF COURSES OF INSTRUCTION. 670 (2) S. Pediatrics, Didactic. Med, 2nd yr. Dr. Baxter and Staff There will be presented the anatomical and physiological characteristics of the normal infant and child, of the newborn and the premature. Emphasis will be given the normal growth and developmental patterns of infancy and childhood. The fundamentals of infant nutrition and feeding will be discussed. 713 (1) Su,A,W,S. Basic Science Conferences. Med, 3rd yr. Dr. Baxter and Staff A series of two-hour meetings designed to emphasize the correlation of the basic disciplines of anatomy, biochemistry, physiology, pathology, etc., to the problems of clinical pediatrics. To be offered in cooperation with the basic science departments. 715 (16) Su,A,W,S. Ward Clinics in Pediatrics. Med, 3rd yr. Staff Didactic and clinical instruction in Children’s Hospital is given to students in small sections, the members of which are required to write case histories and make routine clinical and laboratory examinations of cases assigned to them. All of the medical, surgical, and psychiatric aspects of diseases of chil dren will be presented.
PHYSIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY AND PHARMACOLOGY Office, 214 Hamilton Hall Chairman—John B. Brown, Ph.D. PROFESSORS BROWN. FRAJOLA, JOHNSON, LEAKE, MARKS. AND SMITH (EMERITUS). ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS WIKOFF. CORNWELL, DEVOR, AND KRUGER, ASSISTANT PROFESSORS ENDAHL. FISCHER, ENGELMAN, McCLUER. AND RICHARDSON, IN STRUCTOR CARSON AND ASSISTANTS THE COURSES LISTED BELOW' ARE THOSE OPEN ONLY TO STUDENTS REGIS TERED IN THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. FOR ALL OTHER COURSES OFFERED BY THIS DEPARTMENT PLEASE SEE THE BULLETIN OF COURSES OF INSTRUCTION. NOTE: For undergraduate curricula leading to the bachelor’s degree in Physiological Chemistry, see Bulletin of College of Arts and Sciences. For descriptions of programs leading to the master’s and Ph.D. degrees in Physio logical Chemistry and in Pharmacology, see Bulletion of the Graduate School. Students in the College of Medicine may double register in the Graduate School for advanced degrees in both disciplines. For further descriptions of these programs, see general description of double registration programs earlier in this Bulletin, page —. P hysiological C h e m i s t r y 45
PHYSIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY 601-G02 (4) A,W. Physiological Chemistry. 4 cl. Med, 1st yr. Prereq: Chem 421, 422, 647, 648, 649, 650 or equiv. Reqd 609-610 concur. Open only to students in the College of Medicine. Dr. Brown, Dr. Devor, Dr. Kruger, Dr. Cornwell, Dr. McCluer, Dr. Richardson, Dr. Endahl Chemistry of carbohydrates, lipids, proteins, and biochemistry of diges tion, metabolism, and excretion. 609-610 (2) A,W. Physiological Chemistry. 2 3 hr lab. Med, 1st yr. Reqd 601-602 concur. Open only to students in the College of Medicine. Dr. Devor, Dr. Cornwell, Dr. Richardson, and Assistants The properties of fats, carbohydrates, and proteins. Biochemistry of diges tion, metabolism, and excretion. Composition of the tissues. PHARMACOLOGY 670 (3) A. Pharmacology. 3 cl. Med, 2nd yr. Open only to students in the College of Medicine. Dr. Leake, Dr. Marks General principles of pharmacology. Drugs used for diagnosis, prevention or eradication of the cause of disease, including endocrine products and chemo therapeutic agents. 671 (4) S. Pharmacology. 3 cl, 1 3 hr lab. Med, 2nd yr. Open only to stu dents in the College of Medicine. Prereq: 672. Dr. Leake, Dr. Marks, Dr. Engel- man Pharmacology of drugs which affect special tissues, organs, or systems; cardiovascular, renal, gastroenteric, and hematopoietic. 672 (2) W. Pharmacology. 2 cl. Med, 2nd yr. Prereq: 670. Open only to students in the College of Medicine. Dr. Leake, Dr. Marks, Dr. Engelman Pharmacology of drugs which affect special tissues, organs or systems, with emphasis on neuropharmacolQgy.
PHYSIOLOGY Office, 312 Hamilton Hall Chairman—Eric Ogden, M.D. PROFESSORS OGDEN, GRUBBS. ANGERER, BOZLER, HIATT, SAPIRSTEIN. STACY. HARTMAN (EMERITUS), HITCHCOCK (EMERITUS) AND MYERS (RESEARCH), AS SOCIATE PROFESSORS BEMAN, BROWNELL, COULTER. LIPETZ, PIEPER. AND LESSLER, ASSISTANT PROFESSORS ALLISON. LIPSKY. LUKIN, NISHIKAWARA, RETZLAFF, STOW AND TOMASHEFSKI, LECTURER DINES THE COURSES LISTED BELOW ARE THOSE OPEN ONLY TO STUDENTS REGIS TERED IN THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. 624 (3) S. Human Physiology. 2 cl, 1 lab. Med, 1st yr. Open only to stu dents in College of Medicine and students doubly registered in College of Medicine and Graduate School. Dr. Bozler, Dr. Coulter and Staff Neuromuscular system and heart. 635 (6) A. Human Physiology. 4 cl, 2 lab. Med, 2nd yr. Open only to students in College of Medicine and students doubly registered in College of Medicine and Graduate School. Dr. Ogden, Dr. Coulter and Staff Cardiovascular system, body fluids, excretion and respiration. 636 (6) W. Human Physiology. 4 cl, 2 lab. Med, 2nd yr. Open only to students in College of Medicine and students doubly registered in College of Medicine and Graduate School. Dr. Grubbs, Dr. Coulter and Staff Digestion, metabolism, endocrine system, sense organs, and central nervous system. Active research is carried on in the following fields: cardiovascular dynamics, renal, endocrinology, metabolism, respiration, biophysics, cellular and physico-chemical physiology, physiology of muscle, general biophysics, aviation and respiratory physiology. Participation of research in any of these areas is available to graduate students, post-graduate students and visiting scientists with a degree of supervision or independence appropriate to the individuals experience or training. 4 6 C ollege o f M e d ic in e FOR COURSES AVAILABLE AS ELECTIVES TO STUDENTS IN THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND STUDENTS DOUBLY REGISTERED IN COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND GRADUATE SCHOOL, SEE PHYSIOLOGY IN COURSES OF INSTRUCTION BULLETIN.
PREVENTIVE MEDICINE (Public Health, Nutrition, Industrial Hygiene) Office, B Wing, Starling Loving Hall Chairman—William F. Ashe, M.D. PROFESSORS ASHE, WILCE (EMERITUS), FANCHER. MEILING, PALCHANIS, SHIL- LITO, SHAFFER, ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS DINMAN, LEWIS, DWORK, FRAJOLA, RIDDLE, WENTWORTH, ASSISTANT PROFESSORS BASHE, DAVIS, FRANKS, GOD DARD, GOODLOE, HANKS, HOOVER, LENTZ, NELSON, LEUCHTER, ROBERTS, SCHREUDER, SCOBIE, SMITH, LOVELAVE, AND SCHWICKTENBERG, AND IN STRUCTORS The primary functions of the Department of Preventive Medicine are teaching, research and service in that order. At the level of the undergraduate medical student, Preventive Medicine is considered to be an essential point of view applicable in every phase of clinical teaching. Every practicing physician is morally obligated to consider the promotion and conservation of health as much as a duty as the cure of disease. At the graduate level, residency training and research are provided in the specialties of Occupational Medicine and Aviation Medicine and for selected dietitians in Nutrition. Certain of the course offerings are open to other graduate students interested in the health sciences. A very active program of research in the area of man and his environ ment as they may affect health and productivity is a must for residents and faculty. Selected projects are available to medical students. Within the limits of its personnel the Department is prepared to provide, in a consulting or research capacity, services which will foster the promotion of health in the University, Community, State or Nation. In addition to the following course outlines, specific instruction in the preventive aspects of medicine is given in Microbiology, Pediatrics, Surgery, Medicine, Obstetrics and Gynecology and Radiology. THE COURSES LISTED BELOW ARE THOSE OPEN ONLY TO STUDENTS REGIS TERED IN THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. FOR ALL OTHER COURSES OFFERED BY THIS DEPARTMENT PLEASE SEE THE BULLETIN OF COURSES OF INSTRUCTION. 624 (2) S. Quantitative Methods in Medicine. 2 cl. Med, 1st yr. Open only to students in the College of Medicine. Dr. Wentworth Topics discussed include the principles of medical statistics, problems of sampling in the field of medicine, treatment of attributes and measurements arising in experimental and clinical medicine, tests of significance, rates and rations, relationships between variables. 625 (3) S. Environmental Medicine. 3 cl. Med, 2nd yr. Open only to stu dents in the College of Medicine. Dr. Ashe and Staff A basic study of man in his environment and the effects of the physical, chemical, biological and psychological hazards of that environment upon health and disease. 718 (1) Su,A,W,S. Applied Nutrition. Med, 4th yr. Open only to students in the College of Medicine. Mrs. Lewis and Staff A conference and demonstration course. 739 (2) A,W. Social and Economic Aspects of Medical Practice. Med, 4th yr. Open only to students in the College of Medicine. Dr. Bashe and Staff This course will cover the organization and function of federal, state and community public health services, and orient the student in his own relation ship to these services. Community resources for health, welfare, and rehabilita tion will be studied. The economic factors in health and disease will be con sidered at length. P s y c h ia t r y 47
PSYCHIATRY Office, 059 Columbus Psychiatric Institute and Hospital Chairman—Ralph M. Patterson, M.D. PROFESSORS PATTERSON, PALMER. PASAMANICK, AND G. HARDING. ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS CORSON. EVANS. GREEN, LISS. MICHAEL. PARKER. PINE. RISTINE. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS ANDRERSON. BEIER, BESCH. CLAMPITT. FISCHER, FRANK, GARDNER, GOLDMAN. GOVE. HAAS, KNOBLOCH. KNOPP, KOVITZ. LEF- TON. LEVINE, LOHRMAN, McCLUER, McGOUGH, MISSILDINE. PARISER, RETTIG. RETZLAFF. ROND, STAHLY. STEVENSON. WAHLER. WEISS, AND WHIELDON. AND INSTRUCTORS THE COURSES LISTED BELOW ARE THOSE OPEN ONLY TO STUDENTS REGIS TERED IN THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. FOR ALL OTHER COURSES OFFERED BY THIS DEPARTMENT PLEASE SEE THE BULLETIN OF COURSES OF INSTRUCTION. 624 (3) A. Psychiatry. 3 cl. Med, 1st yr. Dr. Patterson and Staff The development, structure and dynamics of personality. Adaptation pat terns characteristic of man’s adjustment to the world in which he lives. 651 (2) A,W. Psychiatry. Prereq: 624. Med, 2nd yr. Dr. Patterson and Staff Abnormal psychological responses to stress: pathological dynamisms; psy chosomatic reactions. Case study methods and interview techniques; organic brain disorders and major psychiatry syndromes. 736 (2) Su,A,W,S. Dispensary Clinics in Psychiatry. Med, 4th yr. Dr. Pat terson and Staff Students are assigned clinical work in the Mental Hygiene Clinic. Con ferences and seminars held weekly. Correlation of psychiatric, psychological and social work techniques. RADIOLOGY Office, University Hospital Chairman— Sidney W. Nelson, M.D. PROFESSORS NELSON. HUGH J. MEANS (EMERITUS). MOLNAR AND POMEROY. AS SOCIATE PROFESSORS FULTON. MYERS. HOWARD. KIRKENDALL (EMERITUS). ELSON, FREIMANIS, HARALAMBOPOULOS. CHRISTOFOR1DIS, ASSISTANT PRO FESSORS GRAVES, CARTER. FRIEDMAN. MEYER. PLAUT, CALLENDINE, SOPP. COOK AND INSTRUCTORS The department will attempt to cooperate with all departments in the Col lege of Medicine in presenting teaching material. In the first year, Radiological Anatomy will be offered—films of the skele ton, chest, and abdomen will be demonstrated. In the second year, the department will cooperate in showing films demon strating pathological conditions. The Department of Radiology of the Ohio State Medical Center has an active participation in most of the general hospital clinical discussions and, in addition conducts diagnostic film conferences on both the student and house staff levels throughout the week. These lectures in the main part are conducted by the attending staff of the Department of Radiology. The following conferences are participated in directly by the various mem bers of our department and are on a weekly basis. These are: Chest Confer ence, Cardiac Conference, Surgical Pathology Conference, Medical Grand Rounds, Oncology Conference, Clinico-Pathological Conference, Orthopedic Conference, Surgical Grand Rounds, and Tumor Conference. Full utilization of the betatron and cobalt bomb is presented to upper classmen in coordination with clinical work in the field of tumor therapy. Once weekly, a diagnostic conference is given on a medical student level for senior students, and also a similar conference but slightly more advanced for the House Staff level. These are conducted by Dr. Sidney W. Nelson, Chair man of the Department. 4 8 C o l l eg e o f M e d i c i n e The department gives a series of lectures in Physical Diagnosis which at tempts to correlate physical findings with radiological findings. Diagnostic film conferences are held daily for one hour and these are strictly teaching sessions for the resident staff in Radiology. The Department of Radiology is also the center for the Central Ohio Radiological Society monthly diagnostic conference, at which all the diagnos- tically proven cases with specific radiologic interest and problems are pre sented by various radiologists. Also, on a once monthly basis, the entire department participates in a Journal Club under the direction of Dr. William Molnar with review of the literature particularly in respect to pertinent radiologic data. Seminars in Clinical Radiology will be held for the Resident Staff at the University Hospital and for students; a seminar in Orthopedic Radiology will be held for the same groups. SEE COURSES OFFERED BY THIS DEPARTMENT IN THE BULLETIN OF COURSES OF INSTRUCTION. SURGERY Office, University Hospital Chairman—Robert M. Zollinger, M.D. PROFESSORS ROBERT M. ZOLLINGER, HAMELBERG. W. S. SMITH. CLATWORTHY. KLASSEN. WINTER. ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS ANDREWS. ELLIOTT. GARVIN. JAMES. SIRAK, J. TAYLOR. R. D. WILLIAMS. COLLINS. HARDYMON. HUNT. KNISELY. LENAHAN. PATTON. ROTH, J. WILSON. RICHARD ZOLLINGER, AS SISTANT PROFESSORS BENNETT. BOLES. ENDAHL, KEITH, MARABLE. MECK- STROTH, MORSE, PACE, A. PUPPEL. RANDALL, F. SMITH. ARNOLD, BABER, BONTA, BUCKLES. DAWSON. ECKMAN, FURSTE. FUSCO, GRAY, W. HAMILTON, W. HARDING, HEYDINGER, IRETON, G. KIRK. LACEY, LEWIS, LIPPERT, MEAGHER, PAUL MILLER, RAUCH. ROETTIG, SAYERS. SECREST, TEACHNOR, C. THOMAS, WILTBERGER, ZOX THE COURSES LISTED BELOW ARE THOSE OPEN ONLY TO STUDENTS REGIS TERED IN THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. FOR ALL OTHER COURSES OFFERED BY THIS DEPARTMENT PLEASE SEE THE BULLETIN OF COURSES OF INSTRUCTION. 625 (1) W. Introduction to Surgery. 2 hr conf. Med, 1st yr. Open only to students in the College of Medicine. Staff An introductory lecture-demonstration course on first aid and the princi ples of management of the traumatic patient. The various aspects of accidents with special emphasis on mechanism of occurrence and emergency treatment are presented and discussed. 670 (1) A. 671 (1) W. Introduction to Clinical Surgery. 2 hr conf. Med, 2nd yr. Open only to students in the College of Medicine. Staff An introductory course in Surgery designed to introduce the students to hospital routine and to demonstrate how the basic sciences studied in the first two years of medical school are fundamental to daily patient care. Various members of the staff demonstrate patients and discuss the application of the basic sciences to the patients’ disease progress and medical management. 715 (17) Su,A,W,S. Clinical Surgery. Med, 3rd yr. Open only to students in the College of Medicine. Staff The quarter is spent on the General Surgical Services. The student serves as clinical clerk both in inpatient and outpatient departments. He is responsi ble for the following total patient care. The student is required to record a complete case history, perform thor ough physical examination, and to follow and record the patient’s course. He may be able to present, professionally and in detail, his findings during teach ing ward rounds. The student performs certain routine procedures under supervision of the staff, observes others and is an assistant at any surgical procedure performed upon any patient assigned to him. S u r g e r y 4 9 Didactic and semi-didactic instruction consists of daily one hour sessions covering basic areas of general surgery, thrice weekly teaching patient presen tations; and weekly conferences in surgical pathology, radiology, clinical path ology, surgical history, and fractures. The student also attends the department’s morbidity, mortality, and tumor conferences as well as surgical grand rounds. 736 (16) Su,A,W,S. Clinical Surgery. Med, 4th yr. Open only to students in the College of Medicine. Staff This quarter is divided into eight equal periods of which one each is spent in the following areas of surgery: anesthesiology, ophthalmology, otolaryngol ogy, emergency clinic, orthopedics, neurosurgery, thoracic surgery, and urology. On each assigned service the student is responsible for both inpatient and outpatient care. He records an independent history and physical examination on each assigned patient, then follows and records his observations on these patients throughout the hospital course. Advantage is taken of his increasing maturity and more independent, though supervised, activity is encouraged and expected. Didactic instruction includes daily one hour conferences covering the areas above listed. There are weekly surgical pathology, clinicopathologic, diagnostic X-ray, mortality, morbidity, and tumor conferences, as well as surgical grand rounds. In addition, each subspecialty staff conducts specific teaching confer ences on a regular basis at least weekly. 50 C o l l e g e o f M e d ic in e EMERITUS FACULTY Charles A. Doan...... University Hospital Dean Emeritus; Professor Emeritus of Medicine B.S., Hiram College, 1918; M.D., Johns Hopkins University Medical School, 1923 ; American College of Physicians; American Board of Internal Medicine. Rollo Clyde Baker...... Hamilton Hall, O.S.U. Assistant Dean Emeritus of the College of Medicine and Professor Emeritus of Anatomy B.A., Ohio State University, 1915; M.A., ibid., 1917; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1927. N. Paul Hudson...... Starling Loving Hall Professor Emeritus of Bacteriology A.B., James Millikin University, 1917; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1923; M.D., Harvard Medical School, 1925 ; Doctor of Science. Hugh Gibson Beatty ...... 150 East Broad Street Professor Emeritus of the Department of Otolaryngology Cert, of Pharm. Chem., Ohio State University, 1904; M.D., Starling-Ohio Medical College, 1910; Academy of Ophthalmology and Laryngology; American College of Surgeons; Fellow, International College of Surgeons. Paul Hazlett Charlton ...... 2193 West Lane Avenue Clinical Associate Professor Emeritus of Surgery B.A., Ohio State University, 1916; M.D., ibid., 1921; M.Sc., ibid, 1923. George M. C u rtis...... 379 Westland Avenue Professor Emeritus of Surgery and Surgical Research A.B., University of Michigan, 1910; M.A., ibid., 1910, 1914; M.D., Rush Medical College, 1920; American Surgical Association; American Board of Surgery; Fellow, American College of Surgeons. Fred Fletcher...... Veterans Hospital, Dayton, Ohio Clinical Professor Emeritus of Obstetrics and Gynecology M.D., Jefferson Medical College, 1900. Jonathan Forman ...... 139 South Grant Avenue Professor Emeritus of History of Medicine and Lecturer in Medicine (Allergy) B.A., Ohio State University, 1910; M.D., Starling-Ohio Medical College, 1913; American Board of Internal Medicine; Fellow, American Academy of Allergy; Fellow, American College of Allergists. Elijah J. Gordon...... 926 East Broad Street Clinical Professor Emeritus of Medicine M.D., Starling-Ohio Medical College, 1909. Frank A. Hartman ...... 183 West Como Avenue Research Professor Emeritus of Physiology B.A., University of Kansas, 1905; M.A., ibid., 1909 ; Ph.D., University of Washington, 1914. Fred Andrews Hitchcock...... Hamilton Hall, O.S.U. Research Professor Emeritus of Physiology Ph.B., U niversity of A kron, 1912; M.Sc., Ohio State U niversity, 1923 ; Ph.D ., ibid., 1926. N. Paul Hudson...... 1994 Suffolk Road Professor Emeritus of Microbiology, Former Dean of the Graduate School and Former Assistant Dean of College of Medicine A.B., James Millikin University, 1917 ; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1923 ; M.D., Harvard Medical School, 1925 ; Doctor of Science. Ben R. Kirkendall...... Plain City, Ohio Associate Professor Emeritus of Radiology M.D., Starling Medical College, 1905. Ralph A. Knouff...... Hamilton Hall Professor Emeritus of Anatomy B.A., Ohio State University, 1915; M.A., ibid., 1916; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1927. Hugh J. Means...... 1770 Roxbury Road Professor Emeritus of Radiology B.A., Ohio State University, 1906 ; M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1908; American Board of Radiology; Fellow, American College of Radiology. T e a c h i n g F a c u l t y 51 John William Means...... 9 Buttles Avenue Professor Emeritus of Surgery D.D.S., Ohio State University, 1906 ; M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1909. Russel G. M eans...... 2948 Neil Avenue Associate Professor Emeritus of Otolaryngology B.Sc., Ohio State University, 1917; M.D., ibid., 1919; American Board of Otolaryngology; Fellow, American College of Surgeons. Philip J. Reel...... 150 E ast Broad Street Clinical Professor Emeritus of Obstetrics and Gynecology D.V.M., Ohio State University, 1911; M.D., ibid., 1915; Fellow, American College of Sur geons, American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Clayton Sidney Smith...... 631 East Broad Street Professor Emeritus of Physiological Chemistry and Pharmacology B.Sc., Rutgers College, 1909 ; M.Sc., ibid., 1912; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1913; M.D., Northwestern University, 1920 ; American Academy of Forensic Sciences. William Neely Taylor...... 1275 Olentangy River Road Professor Emeritus of Surgery (Genito-Urinary Diseases) M.D., Ohio State University, 1915: American Board of Urology, American Urological As sociation ; Fellow, American College of Surgeons. John W. Wilce...... 206 East State Street Professor Emeritus of Preventive Medicine B.A., University of Wisconsin, 1910; M.D., Ohio State University, 1919; Fellow, American College of Physicians, 1938. T. Rees W illiam s...... 662 Sheridan Avenue Associate Professor Emeritus of Otolaryngology B.S., Denison University, 1908; M.D., Starling-Ohio Medical College, 1912.
TEACHING FACULTY 1961-1962 Clifford A. Angerer...... Hamilton Hall, O.S.U. Professor of Physiology A.B., Columbia U niversity, 1929 ; Ph.D ., U niversity of Pennsylvania, 1937. William F. Ashe...... Starling Loving Hall Professor and Chairman of the Department of Preventive Medicine; Professor of Medicine A.B., Oberlin College, 1932; M.D., Western Reserve University, 1936; American College of Physicians. Earl Hayes Baxter...... 327 East State Street Professor and Chairman of the Department of Pediatrics B.A., Ohio State University, 1915 ; M.D., ibid., 1918; American Board of Pediatrics. Jorgen N. Birkeland...... Pharmacy and Bacteriology Building Professor and Chairman of Department of Microbiology B.S., North Dakota Agricultural College, 1927; M.S., ibid., 1928; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1933. Richard H. Blackwell...... Research Center Research Professor of Ophthalmology B.S., Haverford College, 1941; M.S., Brown University, 1942 ; Ph.D., University of Michigan, 1947. James M. Bloodworth, Jr : ...... Starling Loving Hall Professor of Pathology M.D., Emory University, 1948; American Board of Pathology. Emil Bozler...... Hamilton Hall Professor of Physiology Ph.D., U niversity of M unich, 1923. 5 2 C o l l e g e o f M e d ic in e John Bernis Brown...... Hamilton Hall Professor and Chairman of the Department of Physiological Chemistry B.Sc., U niversity of Illinois, 1915; M.Sc., ibid., 1917 ; Ph.D., ibid., 1921. Robert H. Browning...... Ohio Tuberculosis Hospital Professor of Medicine (Chest Diseases) B.A., Oberlin College, 1923; M.D., Western Reserve University, 1927; American Board of Internal Medicine; American College of Physicians. H. William Clatworthy, Jr...... 695 Bryden Road Professor of Surgery (Pediatrics) A.B., Stanford University, 1939; M.D., Harvard University, 1943 ; M.S. in Surgery, Univer sity of Minnesota; American Board of Surgery.. Clarence R. Cole...... Veterinary Clinic Professor of Veterinary Pathology D.V.M., Ohio State U niversity, 1943 ; M.Sc., ibid., 1944 ; Ph.D., ibid., 1947; A m erican Col lege of Veterinary Pathologists. Horace B. Davidson...... 267 East Broad Street Clinical Professor of Pathology B.Sc., Ohio State University, 1931; M.D., ibid., 1933; Fellow, American Society of Clinical Pathologists; College of American Pathologists. C. Joseph D eLor...... 2094 Tremont Road Center Clinical Professor of Medicine A.B., University of Michigan, 1928 ; M.Sc., Ohio State University, 1934 ; M.D., ibid.. 1934; American Board of Internal Medicine; American College of Physicians; National Gastro-Entero- logical Association. Linden Forest Edwards...... Hamilton Hall Professor of Anatomy B.A., Ohio State University, 1922; M.Sc., ibid., 1923; Ph.D.. ibid.. 1928. J. A. Eglitis...... Hamilton Hall Professor of Anatomy M.D., University of Latvia, 1931; D.Sc.(M.), ibid., 1940; American Board of Otolaryngology. Paul S. Fancher...... Student Services Bldg. Professor of Preventive Medicine and Clinical Professor of Medicine A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1925 ; M.D., Ohio State University, 1930 ; Fellow, American College of Physicians; American Board of Internal Medicine. Walter J. Frajola...... University Hospital Professor of Physiological Chemistry and Pathology; Associate Professor of Preventive Medicine; Assistant Research Professor of Medicine B.S., Hamline University, 1938; M.S., University of Illinois, 1947 ; Ph.D., ibid., 1950. Grant O. Graves...... Hamilton Hall Professor and Acting Chairman of Department of Anatomy and Assistant Professor of Mcdicine B.A., Ohio State University, 1926; M.A., ibid., 1929; M.D., 1932 ; American Board of In- ternal Medicine. Robert C. Grubbs...... Hamilton Hall Professor of Physiology and Assistant Professor of Medicine B.A., Ohio S tate U niversity, 1930; M.Sc., ibid., 1933 ; M.D., ibid., 1935. Emmerich von Haam ...... Starling Loving Hall Professor and Chairman of the Department of Pathology M.D., U niversity of V ienna, 1926 ; American Board of Pathology. William Hamelberg...... University Hospital Professor of Surgery (Anesthesia) B.S., Denison University, 1946 ; M.D., Ohio State University, 1948; American Board of A nest hes iology. George J. Hamwi...... University Hospital Professor of Medicine (Metabolism and Endocrinology) B.S., American University of Beirut, 1936; M.D., ibid.; M.Sc., Ohio State University, 1947 ; American Board of Internal Medicine; Fellow, American College of Physicians. George T. Harding, III ...... Harding Sanitarium, Worthington, Ohio Clinical Professor of Psychiatry B.A., W ashington M issionary College, 1923 ; M.D., College of Medical Evangelists, 1928. T e a c h i n g F a c u l t y 53 William H. Havener...... Starling Loving Hall Professor of Ophthalmology B.A., Wooster Collese. 1M4; M.D., Western Reserve University. 1948; M.S.. University of Michigan, 1953; Fellow, American Board of Ophthalmology. Eldred B. Heisel...... 78 S. Fifth Street Professor of Medicine (Dermatology) A.B., Akron University, 1938; M.D., Ohio State University, 1939: American Board of Dermatology and Syphilology. Edwin P. Hiatt...... Hamilton Hall Professor of Physiology A.B., Wilmington College, 1933; M.A., Haverford College, 1934 ; Ph.D.. Maryland Univer sity, 1940; M.D., Duke U niversity, 1951. Z. J. R. Hollenbeck...... 40 S. Third Street Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology B.A., Ohio State University, 1931; M.D., ibid., 1935; American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology; Fellow, American College of Surgeons. Ralph W. Johnson, Jr...... Hamilton Hall Professor of Physiological Chemistry B.S., Utah State Agricultural College, 1940; M.S., University of Wisconsin, 1947: Ph.D., ibid., 1948. R. W. K issane...... 9 Buttles Avenue Clinical Professor of Medicine (Cardiology) M.D., Ohio State University, 1918; American Board of Internal Medicine; Fellow, American College of Physicians. Karl P. K lassen...... University Hospital Professor of Thoracic Surgery B.Sc., Wheaton College, 1931; M.D., University of Chicago, 1935; American College of Chest Physicians; American Association of Thoracic Surgery. Philip T. Knies...... 463 E ast Town Street Clinical Professor of Medicine B.Sc., Capital University, 1927; M.D., Ohio State University, 1931; American Board of Internal Medicine. Chauncey D. Leake...... Hamilton Hall Professor of Pharmacology and Former Assistant Dean, College of Medicine Litt.B., Princeton University, 1917; M.S., University of Wisconsin, 1920; Ph.D., ibid., 1923. Martha N. Lewis...... Starling Loving Hall Professor of Preventive Medicine B.Sc., Ohio State University, 1923; M.S., State University of Iowa, 1924. Colin R. Macpherson...... University Hospital Professor and Vice Chairman of the Department of Pathology M.B., Ch.B., University of Capetown, Africa, 1946; M.D., ibid., 1954 ; American Board of Pathology. Torrence Makley...... University Hospital Professor and Acting Chairman of the Department of Ophthalmology M.D., Washington University, 1943; American Board of Ophthalmology. Bernard H. Marks...... Hamilton Hall Professor of Physiological Chemistry and Pharmacology B.A., Ohio State University, 1942; M.D., ibid., 1945; M.A., ibid., 1950. Richard L. M eiling...... Hamilton Hall, O.S.U. Dean of the College of Medicine and Director of University Hospital; Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology; Professor of Preventive Medicine A.B., Wittenberg College, 1930; M.D., University of Munich. 1937; D.Sc. (H). Wittenberg College. 1950; American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology; American Board of Preventive Medicine (Aviation Medicine); Fellow. American College of Surgery; Fellow, Aero-Medical Asso ciation ; Fellow, American Academy of Obstetrics and Gynecology. John H. M itchell...... 1625 Perry Street Clinical Professor of Medicine (Allergy) B.A., Ohio State University, 1928; M.D., ibid.. 1928; American College of Physicians. 5 4 C o l l eg e of M e d i c i n e William Molnar...... University Hospital Professor of Radiology M.D., Hungarian Royal Pazmany, Peter Scientific University, Budapest, 1942; American Board of Radiology. William Graydon Myers...... University Hospital Research Professor of Medical Biophysics B.A., Ohio State University, 1933 ; M.Sc., ibid., 1937; Ph.D., ibid., 1939 ; M.D., ibid., 1941. George Irving Nelson...... 150 East Broad Street Clinical Professor of Medicine B.S., Iowa State College, 1928; M.D., State University of Iowa, 1928; American College of Physicians. Sidney W. N elson...... University Hospital Professor and Chairman of Department of Radiology B.S., University of Washington, Seattle, 1942 ; M.D., Northwestern University, 1945 ; Ameri can Board of Radiology. E ric O gden...... Hamilton Hall Professor and Chairman of the Department of Physiology B.Sc., University College, London (Faculty of Medical Sciences), 1925; M.R.C.S. (Eng.), L.R.C.P. (London), 1928; Royal College of Surgeons, Scientific Council of the American Heart Association. William T. Palchanis...... Student Services Building Professor of Preventive Medicine M.D., Jefferson Medical College, 1916. Dwight M. Palm er...... Starling Loving Hall Professor of Medicine (Neurology), Anatomy, and Psychiatry B.Sc., Ohio State University, 1929; M.D., ibid., 1932; M.Sc., ibid., 1933 ; American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology (N & P ). Benjamin Pasamanick...... Columbus Psychiatric Institute and Hospital Professor of Psychiatry A.B., Cornell University, 1936; M.D., University of Maryland, 1941. Ralph M. Patterson...... Columbus Psychiatric Institute and Hospital Professor and Chairman of the Department of Psychiatry B.Sc., U niversity of M ichigan, 1926 ; M.D., ibid., 1930; M.Sc., ibid., 1938 ; Am erican Board of Neurology and Psychiatry. Claude S. Perry...... 1275 Olentangy River Road Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University; M.D., Western Reserve University; American Board of Ophthalmology; Fellow, American College of Surgeons; Fellow, American Academy of Ophthal mology and Otolaryngology. Thomas C. Pom eroy...... University Hospital Professor of Radiology M.D., Ohio State University, 1943; American Board of Radiology (Therapeutic Radiology). John A. Prior...... Hamilton Hall, O.S.U. Assistant Dean and Secretary of the College of Medicine; Professor of Medicine B.A., Ohio State University, 1935; M.D., ibid., 1938; American Board of Internal Medicine; American College of Physicians. Jackson Whitmore Riddle...... Pharmacy and Bacteriology Building Professor of Microbiology, Associate Professor of Preventive Medicine, and Pathology A.B., Ashland College, 1939; M.Sc., Ohio State University, 1949 ; Ph.D., ibid., 1943; M.D., ibid., 1947. N orm an O. R otherm ich...... 1211 Dublin Road Clinical Professor of Medicine B.S., St. Louis University, 1934; M.D., ibid., 1936; American Board of Internal Medicine; Fellow, American College of Physicians. Leo A. Sapirstein ...... Hamilton Hall Professor of Physiology B.S., College of the City' of New York, 1937; M.A., University of California, 1940; Ph.D., ibid., 1943; M.D., ibid., 1946. T e a c h i n g F a c u l t y 55 Samuel Saslaw ...... University Hospital Professor of Medicine (Infectious Diseases) A.B., Transylvania College, Lexington, Kentucky, 1937 ; M.S., University of Kentucky, 1939; Ph.D., Ohio State University, 1942; M.D., ibid., 1946; American Board of Internal Medicine; Fellow, American College of Physicians. William H. Saunders...... University Hospital Professor and Acting Chairman of the Department of Otolaryngology A.B., University of Omaha, 1941; M.D., University of Iowa, 1943; American Board of Otolaryngology. Thomas Eugene Shaffer...... 2280 West Broad Street Professor of Pediatrics and Preventive Medicine A.B., Cornell University, 1928; M.D., ibid., 1932; American Board of Pediatrics. Clifford C. Sherburne...... 336 East State Street Clinical Professor of Medicine B.S., Denison University, 1917; M.D., Washington University, 1921; American College of Physicians. Frederick H. Shillito...... Starling Loving Hall Professor of Preventive Medicine (Aviation Medicine) A.B., University of Michigan; M.D., Harvard Medical School, 1931; American Board of Internal Medicine; American Board of Preventive Medicine (Aviation Medicine). William S. Smith...... University Hospital Professor of Surgery (Orthopedic) - A.B., University of Michigan, 1940; M.D., ibid., 1943; American Board of Orthopedic Surgery. Ralph W. Stacy...... Hamilton Hall Professor of Physiology B.Sc., Miami University, 1946; M.Sc., Ohio State University, 1947; Ph.D., ibid., 1948. John C. Ullery...... University Hospital Professor and Chairman of Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology A.B., Ohio State University; M.D., Jefferson Medical College, 1932 ; American College of Surgeons; International College of Surgeons; American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology. James V. Warren...... University Hospital Professor and Chairman of the Department of Medicine B.A., Ohio State University, 1935; M.D., Harvard Medical School, 1939 ; American Board of Internal Medicine; American College of Physicians. Warren E. Wheeler...... Children’s Hospital Professor of Pediatrics B.S., Mount Union College, 1929; M.D., Harvard University, 1938; American Board of Pediatrics. Henry E. Wilson...... University Hospital Professor of Medicine A.B., University of Illinois, 1932; M.D., McGill University, 1937; American Board of Internal Medicine; Fellow, American College of Physicians. Chester C. W inter...... University Hospital Professor of Surgery (Urology) A.B., State University of Iowa; M.D., ibid., 1946 ; American Board of Urology. Robert M. Zollinger...... University Hospital Professor and Chairman of the Department of Surgery B.Sc., Ohio State University, 1925; M.D., ibid., 1927; Fellow, American College of Sur geons ; American Surgical Association ; Association of Military Surgeons of the United States. G. Adolph Ackerm an...... Hamilton Hall Associate Professor of Anatomy B.A., Ohio State University, 1948; M.S., ibid., 1949; M.D. and Ph.D., ibid., 1954. J. Philip Ambuel ...... Children’s Hospital Associate Professor of Pediatrics M.D., University of Chicago, 1946; American Board of Pediatrics. James Matthew Andrew...... 150 East Broad Street Associate Professor of Ophthalmology M.D., Lone Island College of Medicine, 1947; American Board of Ophthalmology. 5 6 C o l l eg e o f M e d i c i n e Neil C. Andrews...... Ohio Tuberculosis Hospital Associate Professor of Surgery (Thoracic) B.A., University of Oregon, 1940; M.D., ibid., 1948; M.M.Sc., Ohio State University, 1950; American Board of Surgery. H. W. Aplington ...... Hamilton Hall Associate Professor of Anatomy B.A., Amherst College, 1930; M.A., Columbia University, 1937; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1939. Robert James Atwell...... Ohio Tuberculosis Hospital Associate Professor of Medicine A.B., Duke University, 1941; M.D., ibid., 1944; American Board of Internal Medicine. Morris Lyle Battles ...... 363 E a s t Tow n S tre e t Clinical Associate Professor of Ophthalmology B.A., Ohio State University, 1938; M.D., ibid., 1941; American Board of Ophthalmology. Floyd M. Beman ...... University Hospital Associate Professor of Medicine and Associate Professor of Physiology A.B., Ohio State University, 1939; M.D., ibid., 1943; American College of Physicians. Bertha A. Bouroncle ...... University Hospital Associate Professor of Medicine B. of Medicine and M.D., University of San Marcos, Lima, Peru, 1957; American College of Physicians. Katherine A. Brownell...... Hamilton Hall Associate Professor of Physiology B.A., University of Buffalo, 1925; M.A., ibid., 1930; Ph.D., Ohio State University, 1940. Richard D. Burk ...... Ohio Rehabilitation Center Associate Professor of Medicine (Physical Medicine) B.S., Regis College, 1943; M.D., Creighton University, 1951; M.A., Ohio State University, 1955 : American College of Physicians. Anthimos Christoforidis ...... University Hospital Associate Professor of Radiology M.D., National University of Athens, 1949. George F. Collins...... 2115 Lower Chelsea Road Clinical Associate Professor of Surgery (Anesthesia) B.A., Ohio State University, 1929 ; M.D., ibid., 1933. William Edgar Copeland ...... University Hospital Associate Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology B.A., Marshall College; M.D., Medical College of Virginia, 1945; American Board of Ob stetrics and Gynecology, 1953. David G. Cornwell...... Hamilton Hall Associate Professor of Physiological Chemistry B.A., College of Wooster, 1950; M.A., Ohio State University, 1952; Ph.D., Stanford Univer sity, 1954. Samuel A. Corson ...... Columbus Psychiatric Institute and Hospital Associate Professor of Psychiatry B.A., New York University, 1930; M.S., University of Pennsylvania, 1931; Ph.D., Univer sity of Texas, 1942. Norman Arthur Coulter, Jr ...... Hamilton Hall Associate Professor of Physiology B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1941; M.D., Harvard Medical School, 1950. Dana Wesley Cox ...... 336 East State Street Clinical Associate Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology A.B., Muskingum College, 1923; Western Reserve University, 1928; American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Robert F. Daly ...... 81 South Fifth Street Clinical Associate Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology A.B., Wabash College, 1929 ; M.D., Ohio State University, 1937 ; American Board of Obste trics and Gynecology. Arthur W. Devor...... Hamilton Hall Associate Professor of Physiological Chemistry B.S., McPherson College, . 1935; M.S., Kansas State College, 1937 ; Ph.D., University of Southern C alifornia, 1947. T e a c h i n g F a c u l t y 57 Bertram D. Dinman...... Starling Loving Hall Associate Professor of Preventive Medicine M.D., Temple University, 1951; D.Sc., University of Cincinnati, 1957 ; American Board of Preventive Medicine. Ralph E. Dwork...... 492 South Drexel Avenue Associate Professor of Preventive Medicine B.S., New York University, 1935; LRCP, LRFPS, Anderson College of Medicine, Glasgow, Scotland, 1946; M.P.H., Columbia University, 1949. Samuel David Edelman...... 327 East State Street Associate Professor of Pediatrics M.D., Starling-Ohio Medical College, 1914; American Board of Pediatrics. Daniel W. Elliot...... University Hospital Associate Professor of Surgery M.D., Yale University, 1949 ; American Board of Surgery. Harrison Evans...... 445 East Granville Street, Worthington Clinical Associate Professor of Neurology and Psychiatry M.D., College of Medical Evangelist, 1936; American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology. Wiley L. Form an...... 350 East Broad Street Clinical Associate Professor of Medicine A.B., University of Kentucky, 1931; M.A., Vanderbilt University, 1933; M.D., ibid., 1937; American Board of Internal Medicine. Atis K. Freimanis...... University Hospital Associate Professor of Radiology M.D., University of Hamburg, Germany, 1951; American Board of Radiology. Huston Fenn Fulton...... 150 E ast Broad Street Associate Professor of Radiology B.A., Ohio State University, 1923; M.D., ibid., 1925; American Board of Radiology. John P. G arvin...... 561 South Seventeenth Street Associate Professor of Surgery (Anesthesia) B.A., Ohio State University, 1941; M.D., University of Cincinnati, 1944. George R. L. Gaughran...... Hamilton Hall Associate Professor of Anatomy B.A., Lehigh University, 1942; M.S., University of Michigan, 1947 ; Ph.D., ibid., 1952. John Gersten...... Hamilton Hall Associate Professor of Anatomy and Instructor in Otolaryngology A.B., University of Pennsylvania, 1926; M.D., Ohio State University, 1933; American Board of Otolaryngology. Eugene W. Green...... Columbus Psychiatric Institute and Hospital Associate Professor of Psychiatry A.B., Columbia University, 1928; M.D., Cornell University Medical College, 1931; American Boards of Neurology and Psychiatry. Angelo Haralambopoulos...... University Hospital Associate Professor of Radiology M.D., U niversity of Athens, Greece, 1943. Philip B. Hardym on...... 350 East Broad Street Clinical Associate Professor of Surgery B.S., University of Kentucky, 1935; M.D., Vanderbilt University, 1930 ; American Board of Surgery; American College of Surgery. H. Campbell H aynie...... Starling Loving Hall Associate Professor of Medicine and Medical Director of Out-Patient Department B.A., Vanderbilt University, 1934; M.D., ibid., 1937; American College of Physicians. John H. Holzaepfel...... 40 South Third Street Associate Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology A.B., University of Michigan, 1941; M.D., ibid., 1944; M.M.Sc., Ohio State University, 1946; American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology; American College of Surgeons. Don M. Hosier...... 695 Bryden Road Associate Professor of Pediatrics B.S., Capital University, 1945; M.D., Ohio State University, 1947 ; American Board of Pediatrics. 58 C o l l e g e o f M e d i c i n e Oliver William Hosterman...... 350 East Broad Street Associate Professor of Pediatrics A.B., Cornell University, 1929; M.D., Harvard Medical School, 1933; American Board of Pediatrics. William H. R. Howard...... 350 East Broad Street Associate Professor of Radiology and Pediatrics A.B., Ohio State University, 1938; M.D., Western Reserve University, 1942 ; American Board of Radiology; American College of Radiology. Franklin C. Hugenberger...... 41 South Grant Avenue Clinical Associate Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology B.A., Ohio State University, 1925; M.D., Harvard University, 1930; American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology. William Edward Hunt...... 1275 Olentangy Blvd. Clinical Associate Professor of Surgery B.A., Ohio State University, 1943; M.D., ibid., 1945 ; American Board of Neurosurgery. Arthur G. Jam es...... 1607 Neil Avenue Associate Professor of Surgery B.A., Ohio State University, 1934; M.Sc., ibid., 1937; M.D., ibid., 1937; American Board of Surgery. Ernest W. Johnson...... University Hospital Associate Professor of Medicine (Physical Medicine) M.D., Ohio State University, 1952 ; American College of Physicians. Earl P. Knisely...... Route 2, Grove City, Ohio Clinical Associate Professor of Surgery (Anesthesia) M.D., Ohio State University, 1939 ; American Board of Anesthesiology. Hilda Knobloch...... Children’s Hospital Associate Professor of Pediatrics B.A., Barnard College, 1936; M.D., New York University College of Medicine, 1940 ; M.P.H., Johns Hopkins University, 1951; Dr. P.H., ibid., 1955; American Board of Pediatrics. Steve Kolas...... Starling Loving Hall Associate Professor of Pathology D.D.S., Ohio State University, 1950 ; M.Sc., ibid., 1954 ; American College of Physicians. Fred Albert Kruger...... University Hospital Associate Professor of Medicine; Assistant Professor of Physiological Chemistry and Pharmacology B.S., Rutgers University, 1942; M.D., Ohio State University, 1951. W. Jam es Leach...... Hamilton Hall Associate Professor of Anatomy B.S., Indiana University, 1925; M.A., ibid., 1927. Norris E. Lenahan...... 2339 Cleveland Avenue Clinical Associate Professor of Surgery (Anesthesia) B.A., Ohio State University, 1929; M.D., ibid., 1932 ; American Board of Anesthesiology. Milton A. Lessler...... Hamilton Hall Associate Professor of Physiology B.S., Cornell University, 1937 ; M.S., ibid., 1938; Ph.D., New York University, 1950. Leo E. Lipetz...... Research Center, 1314 Kinnear Road Associate Professor of Physiology B.E.E., Cornell University, 1942; Ph.D., University of California, 1953. Leopold Liss...... Starling Loving Hall Associate Professor of Pathology and Psychiatry B.A., Lwow, Poland, 1941; M.S., University of Michigan, 1955; M.D., Medical School, Heidelberg, Germany, 1950; American Board of Neuropathology. John M. Lowery...... 74 South Fifth Street Clinical Associate Professor of Otolaryngology B.A., Muskingum College, 1935; M.D., Ohio State University, 1939; American Board of Otolaryngology; Fellow, American College of Surgeons. Charles Robert McClave...... 22 Buttles Avenue Associate Professor of Pediatrics B.S., Ohio University, 1944; M.D., Ohio State University, 1946; American Board of Pediatrics. T e a c h i n g F a c u l t y 59 Francis W. McCoy...... University Hospital Associate Professor of Medicine and Anatomy B.A., Ohio State University, 1936: M.Sc., ibid., 1938; M.D., ibid., 1942; American College of Physicians. N icholas M ich ael...... 81 S o u th F if th S tre e t Clinical Associate Professor of Psychiatry B.S., West Virginia University, 1928; M.D., Ohio State University, 1930; American Board of Neurology and Psychiatry (N & P). W. J. Miller...... 21 East State Street Associate Professor of Otolaryngology A.B., Valparaiso University, 1933: M.D., Indiana University, 1939; American Board of Otolaryngology. W. Hugh Missildine ...... 639 East Town Street Associate Professor of Pediatrics B.A.. State University of Iowa, 1987; M.D., 1939; American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology. William F. Mitchell...... 150 East Broad Street Clinical Associate Professor of Medicine (Allergy) M.D., Ohio State University, 1935; American College of Physicians. Jacob Moses...... 150 East Broad Street Clinical Associate Professor of Ophthalmology B.S., Washington and Jefferson College, 1936; M.D., Western Reserve University, 1940; American Board of Ophthalmology. William A. Newton, Jr ...... Children’s Hospital Associate Professor of Pathology (Pediatrics) M.D., University of Michigan, 1946; American Board of Pathology. Jacob Wise Old, Jr ...... Starling Loving Hall Associate Professor of Pathology B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1942; M.D., Washington University, 1946; American Board of Pathology. Thomas K. Oliver...... Children’s Hospital Associate Professor of Pediatrics M.D., Harvard Medical School, 1949. Herbert L. Pariser ...... 350 East Broad Street Clinical Associate Professor of Psychiatry B.S., University of Michigan, 1939; M.D., ibid., 1942; M.Sc., ibid., 1948; American Board of Neurology and Psychiatry. Milton Marvin Parker ...... 9 Buttles Avenue Associate Professor of Psychiatry and Assistant Professor of Medicine B.A., New York University, 1935; M.A., Ohio State University, 1936; Ph.D., ibid., 1939; M.D., ibid., 1948. Richard Patton ...... 303 W est Tenth Avenue Clinical Associate Professor of Surgery B.A., Ohio State University, 1937; M.D., ibid., 1940; American Board of Surgery. Charles W. Pavey ...... 2265 North High Street Clinical Associate Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology B.Sc., Ohio State University, 1926; M.D., ibid., 1928; American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology; Fellow, American College of Surgeons. Heinz Pieper ...... Hamilton Hall Associate Professor of Physiology M.D., U niversity of M unich, Germany, 1948. Irving Pine ...... Columbus Psychiatric Institute and Hospital Associate Professor of Psychiatry M.D., New York Medical College, 1930; American Board of Neurology and Psychiatry. Jack H. Prince ...... Research Center Associate Professor of Ophthalmology (Research) FSMC, Northampton Polytechnic, 1930; FZS, London, 1948. Robert E. Quinn ...... 15 W est Second Street, Chillicothe Associate Professor of Ophthalmology B.A., University of Wisconsin, 1933; M.D., ibid., 1936. 60 C o ll eg e o f M e d i c i n e Leonard P. Ristine...... Columbus Psychiatric Institute and Hospital Clinical Associate Professor of Psychiatry M.D., University of Iowa, 1924; American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology. William 0. Robertson...... Children’s Hospital Associate Professor of Pediatrics B.A., University of Rochester, 1946; M.D., ibid., 1949 ; American Board of Pediatrics. Louis J. Roth...... 1378 East Broad Street Associate Professor of Surgery B.Sc., Ohio S tate U niversity, 1915; M.D., ibid., 1919. Orville E. Russell...... Hamilton Hall Associate Professor of Anatomy A.B., Ohio State University, 1939; D.D.S., Ohio State University, 1947. Joseph Ryan...... University Hospital Associate Professor of Medicine (Cardiology) B.A., Ohio State University, 1940; M.D., University of Michigan, 1943; American Board of Internal Medicine. James F. Schieve...... Kinsman Hall Associate Professor of Medicine D.V.M., Michigan State College, 1940; M.D., University of Cincinnati, 1943; American Board of Internal Medicine. Miner W. Seym our...... 375 East Town Street Associate Professor of Pediatrics B.A., Ohio State University, 1934 ; M.D., ibid., 1937 ; American Board of Pediatrics. Jack S. Silberstein...... 350 East Broad Street Clinical Associate Professor of Medicine B.A., Ohio State University, 1936 ; M.D., ibid., 1939 ; M.Sc., ibid., 1941; American Board of Internal Medicine; American College of Physicians. Howard D. Sirak ...... University Hospital Associate Professor of Surgery A.B., University of Pennsylvania; M.D., Ohio State University, 1947 ; American Board of Thoracic Surgery. Richard W. S tow ...... *...... University Hospital Associate Professor of Medicine (Physical Medicine) B.S. in Physics, Michigan State College, 1937; M.S. in Physics, Pennsylvania State College, 1940; Ph.D. in Biophysics, Mayo Foundation, 1953. Ted S uie...... Starling Loving Hall Associate Professor in Ophthalmology (Research) B.Sc., University of Akron, 1948; M.Sc., Ohio State University, 1949 ; Ph.D., ibid., 1953. Jack Neel Taylor...... 1275 Olentangy River Road Associate Professor of Surgery (Urology) B.A., Ohio State University, 1940; M.D., Harvard Medical School, 1943 ; American Board of Urology. Edward V. Turner...... 2479 East Main Street Associate Professor of Pediatrics A.B., Ohio University, 1934; M.D., Harvard Medical School, 1938; American Board of Pediatrics. Robert L. W a l l ...... University Hospital Associate Professor of Medicine A.B., Oberlin College, 1943; M.D., Temple University, 1946 ; American Board of Internal Medicine. Frederick H. Wentworth...... 302 State Office Building Associate Professor of Preventive Medicine M.D., Cornell Medical College, 1949 ; M.P.H., University of Michigan, 1955. John C. Weston...... Hamilton Hall Associate Professor of Anatomy A.B., Bowdoin College, 1951; M.S., Syracuse University, 1954 ; Ph.D., ibid., 1955. Helen Landman Wikoff...... Hamilton Hall Associate Professor of Physiological Chemistry B.A., Ohio State University, 1921; M.Sc., ibid., 1922 ; Ph.D., ibid., 1924. T e a c h i n g F a c u l t y 61 J. Hutchison Williams...... Hamilton Hall, O.S.U. Assistant Dean of the College of Medicine; Associate Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology A.B., Otterbein College, 1944; M.D., Ohio State University, 1946 ; M.M.Sc., ibid., 1952; American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Roger D. Williams...... University Hospital Associate Professor of Surgery B.S., Duke University, 1947; M.D., ibid., 1947 ; American Board of Surgery. Judson D. W ilson...... 1275 Olentangy River Road Associate Professor of Orthopedic Surgery B.A., Indiana University, 1926 ; M.D., ibid., 1929; American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons; Fellow, American College of Surgeons. Richard W. Zollinger...... 683 East Broad Street Clinical Associate Professor of Surgery A.B., Sydney College, 1932; M.D., Jefferson Medical College, 1945; American Board of Surgery. William P. Addison...... 2767 Charing Road Clinical Assistant Professor of Psychiatry M.D., Tulane U niversity Medical School, 1931. Marion L. A insw orth...... 350 East Broad Street Assistant Professor of Pediatrics B.A., Ohio State University, 1927 ; M.D., University of Michigan, 1931; American Board of Pediatrics. Morgan L. Allison...... Dentistry Building Assistant Professor of Physiology D.D.S., Ohio State University, 1944. Homer A. Anderson...... 196 East State Street Assistant Professor of Pediatrics A.B., B.S., Muskingum College, 1935 ; M.D., Ohio State University, 1943 ; American Board of Pediatrics. Drew J. Arnold...... 196 East State Street Clinical Assistant Professor of Surgery B.A., Ohio State University, 1939 ; M.D., ibid., 1943; American College of Surgeons. John E. Arthur...... 370 East Town Street Clinical Assistant Professor of Otolaryngology B.S., University of Tennessee, 1944 ; M.D., ibid., 1945; American Board of Otolaryngology. Perry R. A yres...... 344 East State Street Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine A.B., Oberlin College, 1938; M.D., Western Reserve, 1942 ; American Board of Internal Medicine. Charles R. Baber...... 1500 West Third Avenue Assistant Professor of Surgery A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1932 : M.D., Ohio State University, 1936. William E. Baldock...... 4150 Indianola Avenue Assistant Professor of Pediatrics A.B., Sydney College, 1942; M.D., Jefferson Medical College, 1945; American Baord of Pediatrics. Raymond K. Bartholomew...... 1505 Woodstock Drive, Dayton Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine B.A., University of Wisconsin, 1932 ; M.D., Ruch Medical College, 1935. Stanley L. B arton...... 40 South Third Street Clinical Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology B.A., Bowling Green State University, 1943 ; M.D., Wayne University College of Medicine, 1946 ; American Board of Ophthalmology. Winslow J. Bashe, Jr...... 1401 Benson Drive Assistant Professor of Preventive Medicine B.S., Seton Hall College, 1942; M.D., Loyola University, 194B. 6 2 C o l l e g e o f M e d i c i n e Eileen M. B eier...... Columbus Psychiatric Institute and Hospital Assistant Professor of Psychiatry A.B., Temple University; M.A., ibid., 1948; Ph.D., Yale University, 1958. James E. Bennett...... University Hospital Assistant Professor of Surgery (Plastic) M.D., Northwestern University, 1949; American Board of Surgery. Norma C. B esch...... Columbus Psychiatric Institute and Hospital Assistant Professor of Psychiatry A.B., Syracuse University, 1953; M.A., State University of Iowa, 1956; Ph.D., ibid., 1956. Herbert G. Birck...... 700 Bryden Road Clinical Assistant Professor of Otolaryngology M.D., University of Heidelberg, 1953; American Board of Otolaryngology. Joseph L. Bitonte...... Starling Loving Hall Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology B.E.E., Ohio State University, 1938. E. Thomas Boles...... 695 Bryden Road Assistant Professor of Surgery M.D., Harvard Medical School, 1945 ; American Board of Surgery. Joseph A. Bonta...... 1607 Neil Avenue Clinical Assistant Professor of Surgery B.A., M.D., Cornell University, 1948; M.M.Sc., Ohio State University, 1955; American Board of Surgery. Jack R. Bontley...... 21 East State Street Clinical Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology B.S., Ohio State University, 1946; M.D., ibid., 1948 ; American Board ot Ophthalmology. George David Boston...... Hamilton Hall Assistant Professor of Anatomy B.A., Ohio State University, 1949 ; D.D.S., ibid., 1962. Donald F. Bowers...... 604 East Town Street Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine B.Sc., Ohio State University, 1924; M.D., ibid., 1926. William F. Bradley...... 497 East Town Street Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine B.A., Ohio State University, 1939; M.D., ibid., 1943 ; M.S., University of Minnesota, 1947 ; American College of Physicians. Hans G. Bredem eyer...... University Hospital Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology M.D., Berline, Prague, Kiel, 1951. Maurice Buckles...... 1 South Fourth Street Clinical Assistant Professor of Thoracic Surgery M.D., University of Louisville, 1927. George W. Callendine, Jr...... University Hospital Assistant Professor of Radiology B.Sc., Bethany College, 1943; M.Sc., Ohio State University, 1948; Ph.D., ibid., 1954. Herman A. Campana...... 4617 Winchester Drive, Dayton Clinical Assistant Professor of Pathology William H. Carter...... 1500 West Third Avenue Assistant Professor of Radiology M.D., Ohio S tate U niversity, 1939. Louis V. Casco...... Hamilton Hall Assistant Professor of Anatomy B.S., Manhattan College, 1947; M.A., Columbia University, 1949; B.S. (Pharm.), Rutgers U niversity, 1954; Ph.D ., ibid., 1958. Homer D. Cassel...... 1909 Salem Avenue, Dayton Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine A.B., Otterbein College, 1917; M.D., Western Reesrve University, 1921; American College of Physicians. T e a c h i n g F a c u l t y 6 3 Guenther Ceelen...... Starling Loving Hall Assistant Professor of Pathology M.D., University of Strasbourg, 1944; American Board of Pathology. Richard R. Clam pitt...... Columbus Psychiatric Institute and Hospital Assistant Professor of Psychiatry B.S., Iowa State College, 1951; M.S., ibid., 1954; Ph.D., State University of Iowa, 1955. Harve M. Clodfelter...... 40 South Third Street Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine A.B., U niversity of Kansas, 1927 ; M.D., ibid., 1930. James J. Conn...... 9 Buttles Avenue Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine B.A., Ohio State University, 1938; M.D., ibid., 1943 ; American College of Physicians. Martin J. Cook...... 1054 East High Street, Springfield, Ohio Clinical Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology B.S., Michigan State College, 1937; M.D., University of Chicago, 1941; American Board of Ophthalmology. William T. Cook...... University Hospital Assistant Professor of Radiology A.B., Harvard University, 1953; M.D., University of Chicago, 1957. Joan V. D anellis...... Hamilton Hall Assistant Professor of Physiological Chemistry B.Pharm., University of Alexandria, Greece, 1955; Ph.D., University of London, England, 1960. Mel A. D avis...... 267 E ast Broad Street Clinical Assistant Professor of Pathology B.A., Ohio State University, 1921; M.D., ibid., 1934. William Wiant Davis...... 135 East Walnut Street, Westerville Assistant Professor of Preventive Medicine (Industrial) M.D., Vanderbilt University, 1937 ; American Pediatrics Board, 1945. Clyde W. D aw son...... 1275 Olentangy River Road Assistant Professor of Orthopedics A.B., Antioch College, 1926; M.D., Ohio State University, 1929; American Board of Ortho pedic Surgery; Fellow, American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons; Fellow, American College of Surgeons. Charles J. Deishley...... 247 East State Street Clinical Assistant Professor of Otolaryngology B.A., Ohio State University, 1934; M.D., ibid., 1940 ; American Board of Otolaryngology. G. Walter de la Motte...... 21 East State Street Clinical Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology M.D., Fredrich Wilhelms University, Berlin, Germany, 1936; American Board of Ophthal mology. John M. Delphia...... Hamilton Hall Assistant Professor of Anatomy B.S., St. Benedict’s College, 1949 ; M.S., Kansas State University, 1950. Paul M. D em erit...... 497 East Town Street Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine B.S., U niversity of Pittsburgh, 1945 ; M.D., ibid., 1947 ; A m erican College of Physicians. Charles W. Denko...... University Hospital Assistant Professor of Medicine (Rheumatic Diseases) B.S., Geneva College, 1938; M.S., Pennsylvania State University, 1939; Ph.D., ibid., 1943 ; M.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1951; American College of Physicians. Francis W. Eberly...... Children’s Hospital Assistant Professor of Pediatrics B.A., Ohio State University, 1950 ; M.D., ibid., 1954 ; American Board of Pediatrics. William G. Eckman, Jr...... Veterans Administration Center, Dayton Assistant Professor of Surgery B.S., University of Cincinnati; M.D., University of Cincinnati, 1944 ; American College of Surgeons. 6 4 C o l l eg e o p M e d i c i n e Irma Eglitis...... Hamilton Hall Assistant Professor of Anatomy M.D., University of Latvia, 1931; Board of Dermatology and Syphilology. Gerald L. Endahl...... 2040 Harwitch Road Assistant Professor of Surgery B.A., Augustana College, 1949; M.A., University of South Dakota, 1953 ; Ph.D., University of Oklahom a, 1959. Elmer D. Engelman...... 3478 North High Street Assistant Professor of Physiological Chemistry and Pharmacology A.B., Western Reserve University, 1930; M.D., Ohio State University, 1934 ; American Board of Internal Medicine. Harry E. Ezell...... 81 South Fifth Street Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology M.D., Vanderbilt University, 1944; American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Dorothy F. Falkenstein...... 81 South Fifth Street Assistant Professor of Pediatrics A.B., Ohio State University, 1932; ibid., 1936; American Board of Pediatrics. Milton D. Feldman...... Veterans Administration Center, Dayton Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine (Dermatology) B.A., Wayne University, 1937 ; M.D., University of Michigan, 1941; American Board of Dermatology and Syphilology. Roland Fischer ...... Columbus Psychiatric Institute and Hospital Assistant Professor of Psychiatry and Physiological Chemistry M.A., Ph.D., University of Budapest, Basel, Switzerland, 1945. Morton H. Frank...... Columbus Psychiatric Institute and Hospital Assistant Professor of Psychiatry B.A., Bowdoin College, 1948; M.S., University of Illinois, 1954; Ph.D., ibid., 1958. Wilbur R. Franks...... 71 Crescent Road, Toronto, Ontario, Canada Assistant Professor of Preventive Medicine Toby Freedman...... North American Aviation, Inc. International Airport, Los Angeles 45, Calif. Assistant Professor of Preventive Medicine M.D., Leland Stanford University, 1948; American Board of Aviation. Robert L. Friedman...... 125 South Grant Avenue Clinical Assistant Professor of Radiology B.Sc., New York University, 1934; M.D., School of Med. Royal Colleges (Scotland), 1940. Richard L. Fulton...... 1211 Dublin Road Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine M.D., Ohio State University, 1944; American College of Physicians. Wesley Furste, II ...... 327 East State Street Clinical Assistant Professor of Surgery A.B., Harvard College; M.D., Harvard Medical School, 1941; American College of Surgeons. Eugene M. Fusco...... 9 Buttles Avenue Clinical Assistant Professor of Surgery M.D., Ohio State University, 1935; American College of Surgeons. Clarence L. Gantt...... 2011 West Devon Road Assistant Professor of Medicine B.S., Wake Forest College, 1949; M.D., Bowman Gray School of Medicine, 1952; M.S., Ohio State University, 1955. Malcolm L. Gardner...... Columbus Psychiatric Institute and Hospital Assistant Professor of Psychiatry B.S., College of C harleston, 1947 ; Ph.D., U niversity of Illinois, 1953. Gordon E. Gifford...... 1269 Maple Avenue, Zanesville Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine (Dermatology) B.Sc., Purdue University, 1944 ; M.D., Ohio State University, 1948; American Board of Internal Medicine. T e a c h i n g F a c u l t y 6 5 James L. Goddard Federal Aviation Agency, 1711 New York Avenue, Washington, D.C. Assistant Professor of Preventive Medicine M.D., George Washington University, 1949; M.P.H., Harvard School of Public Health, 1955. Harry Goldman...... Columbus Psychiatric Institute and Hospital Assistant Professor of Psychiatry Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1957; M.S., ibid., 1953. Ollie M. Goodloe...... 181 South Washington Street Assistant Professor of Preventive Medicine M.D., University of Louisville, 1932; M.P.H., Harvard School of Public Health, 1935 ; Amer ican Board of Preventive Medicine and Public Health. Norman Ernest Goulder...... 41 South Grant Avenue Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine (Cardiology) A.B., Oberlin College; M.D., Harvard Medical School, 1940; American Board of Internal Medicine; American College of Physicians. Roger M. Gove...... 2241 West Broad Street Clinical Assistant Professor of Psychiatry and Pediatrics M.D., Ohio State U niversity, 1941. Frederic W. Gray...... Veterans Administration Center, Dayton Assistant Professor of Surgery M.D., Yale University, 1949 ; American Board of Surgery. Orville C. Green...... Children’s Hospital Assistant Professor of Medicine and Pediatrics (Endocrinology and Metabolism) B.A., Harvard University, 1949 ; M.D., Northwestern University, 1954 ; American Board of Pediatrics. Leonard B. Greentree...... 350 East Broad Street Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology A.B., Northwestern University, 1928; M.D., University of Louisville, 1932. James S. Greetham...... 313 Bradford Street, Marion, Ohio Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology A.B., Bowling Green State University, 1936; M.D., Western Reserve University, 1940 ; Fellow, American College of Surgery; American Board of Ophthalmology. Morris B. Guthrie...... 1864 Summit Street Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine B.A., Manchester College, 1929; M.D., Ohio State University, 1935; M.A., ibid., 1936; American Board of Internal Medicine. John D. Guyton...... University Hospital Assistant Professor of Medicine B.S., Geneva College, 1950; M.D., Temple University, 1954. Adolf H aas...... Columbus Psychiatric Institute and Hospital Assistant Professor of Psychiatry M.D., State of Husse, West Germany, 1951; American Board of Psychiatry. James L. H all...... Hamilton Hall Assistant Professor of Anatomy A.B., American International College, 1951; M.S., University of Connecticut, 1953 ; Ph.D., St. Louis U niversity, 1957. Walter H. Hamilton...... 662 East Town Street Assistant Professor of Surgei~y B.Sc., Ohio State University, 1920; M.D., ibid., 1922; Fellow, American College of Surgeons. Fred B. Hapke...... 350 East Broad Street Clinical Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology B.S., Knox College, 1933 ; M.D., Northwestern University, 1939; American Board of Ob stetrics and Gynecology. Edward M. H ard...... 497 East Town Street Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine M.D.. University of Rochester, 1948; American College of Physicians. 6 6 C o l l e g e o f M e d i c i n e W arren G. Harding, II ...... 463 East Town Street Clinical Assistant Professor of Surgery B.A., Ohio State University, 1924; M.A., University of Southern California, 1930; M.D., College of Medical Evangelists, 1930; Fellow, Royal College of Surgeons, Edinburgh, 1933. Emerson R. Hatcher ...... 188 East State Street Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine A.B., Berea College, 1934; M.D., Cornell University, 1938; American College of Physicians. Charles J. Hatfield ...... 327 East State Street Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine B.A., Ohio S ta te U niversity, 1942 ; M.D., ibid., 1945. David K. Heydinger...... 9 Buttles Avenue Clinical Assistant Professor of Surgery A.B., Marysville College; M.D.,’ Western Reserve University, 1943 ; American Board of Surgery. George N. Hoover...... Starling Loving Hall Assistant Professor of Preventive Medicine B.S., University of California, 1956; Ph.D.. ibid., 1969. George P. Hummel...... 350 East Broad Street Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine M.D., Ohio State University, 1944; American College of Physicians. Harold I. Humphrey ...... 389 South Drexel Avenue Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine B.S., Grove City College, 1929; M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1934. Brooks H. Hurd ...... Starling Loving Hall Clinical Assistant Professor of Pathology B.S., St. Lawrence University, 1938; M.D., Boston University, 1942; American Board of Pathology. John R. Huston ...... 350 East Broad Street Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine B.A., Oiho State University, 1947 ; M.D., ibid., 1947; American College of Physicians. Richard J. Ireton ...... Veterans’ Administration Center, Dayton, Ohio Clinical Assistant Professor of Surgery U.D., Harvard Medical College, 1950; B.A., Ohio State University, 1946; M.M.Sc., ibid., 1956 ; American Board of Surgery. Ben E. Jacoby ...... 9 Buttles Avenue Clinical Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1936 ; M.D., Western Reserve University, 1940 ; American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology. R ich a rd H . J a c q u e s ...... 1196 N eil A v en u e Assistant Professor of Medicine B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1934; M.D., Jefferson Medical College, 1938; American College of Physicians. Ralph J. Johansmann ...... Riverside Methodist Hospital Clinical Assistant Professor of Pathology B.S., University of Cincinnati, 1932; M.D., ibid., 1934; American Board of Pathology. Chester T. Kasmersky ...... 4150 Indianola Avenue Assistant Professor of Pediatrics B.A., Ohio State University, 1948; M.D., ibid., 1946 ; American Board of Pediatrics. Luther M. Keith, Jr ...... 2094 Tremont Center Assistant Professor of Surgery B.D., University of Tennessee, 1945; American Board of Surgery. Harry J. Keys ...... 1607 Neil Avenue Clinical Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology B.A., Ohio State University, 1937; M.D., ibid., 1941. Gilman D. K irk ...... 283 East State Street Assistant Professor of Surgery B.S., Yale University, 1980; M.D., Ohio State University, 1934 ; American Board of Surgery. T e a c h i n g F a c u l t y 6 7 Robert C. K irk...... 350 E ast Broad Street Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine B.S., Yale University, 1930 ; M.D., Ohio State University, 1934; American Board of Internal Medicine; Fellow, American College of Physicians. Walter Knopp...... Columbus Psychiatric Institute and Hospital Assistant Professor of Psychiatry M.D., University of Heidelberg, 1950; American Board of Psychiatry. Stella B. Kontras...... Children’s Hospital Assistant Professor of Pediatrics B.A., Ohio State University, 1948; M.A., ibid., 1949; M.D., ibid., 1953 ; American Board of Pediatrics. Benjamin Kovitz...... 1960 West Broad Street Clinical Assistant Professor of Psychiatry B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1936 ; M.D., ibid., 1938. William J. Krech...... 683 East Broad Street Clinical Assistant Professor of Otolaryngology B.A., Ohio State University, 1943; M.D., ibid., 1946; American Board of Otolaryngology. George 0. Kress...... 350 East Broad Street Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine M.D., Ohio State University, 1939 ; American College of Chest Physicians. Jesse P. Kuperman...... Veterans Administration Center, Dayton Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine A.B., Duke Univresity, 1938; M.D., Johns Hopkins Medical School; American Board of Internal Medicine. Henry B. Lacey...... 380 East Town Street Assistant Professor of Surgery (Orthopedic) B.A., Ohio State University, 1925; M.D., ibid., 1932; American Board of Surgery. Samuel A. Laneve...... Veterans Administration Center, Dayton Assistant Professor of Medicine B.S., University of Richmond, Virginia, 1947; M.D., Georgetown University, 1951; American Board of Internal Medicine. Edward J. Largent...... '...... Reynolds Metals Co., Richmond, Va. Assistant Professor of Preventive Medicine A.B., Westminster College, 1935. Edward B. Lefken...... Veterans Administration Center, Dayton Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine M.D., University of Cincinnati, 1947 ; American Board of Internal Medicine. Mark Lefton...... Columbus Psychiatric Institute and Hospital Assistant Professor of Psychiatry B.A., Brooklyn College; M.A., ibid., 1952; Ph.D., Ohio State University, 1958. Edward A. Lentz...... Starling Loving Hall Assistant Professor of Preventive Medicine B.S., University of Cincinnati, 1951; M.Sc., Wayne State University, 1956. H. Charles Letson...... 601 Market Street, Zanesville, Ohio Clinical Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology B.Sc., University of Nebraska, 1946; M.D., ibid., 1948; American Board of Ophthalmology. Heinrich J. Leuchter...... 260 Fairway Drive Assistant Professor of Preventive Medicine M.S., University of Frankfort, Germany; M.P.H., Johns Hopkins University, 1951; M.D., U niversity of W uerzburg, Germany, 1944. Tom Franklin Lewis...... 350 East Broad Street Clinical Assistant Professor of Surgery B.Sc., Ohio State University, 1930; M.D., ibid., 1932; American Board of Surgery. Karl M. Lippert...... University Hospital Clinical Assistant Professor of Surgery A.B., University of Cincinnati, 1928; M.B., ibid., 1932; M.D., ibid., 1933; American Board of Thoracic Surgery. 68 C o l l eg e o f M e d i c i n e Joseph A. Lipsky ...... Hamilton Hall Assistant Professor of Physiology B.Sc., Pennsylvania State University, 1951; M.Sc., Ohio State University, 1959; Ph.D., ibid., 1961. George H. Lohrman ...... Columbus Psychiatric Institute and Hospital Assistant Professor of Psychiatry M.D., Marquette University School of Medicine, 1948 ; American Board of Psychiatry. Ronald E. Long ...... 78 South Fifth Street Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine (Dermatology) B.A., North Central College, 1943; M.D., Ohio State University, 1949. William R. Love...... Veterans Administration Center, Dayton Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine (Dermatology) B.S., Kansas State Agricultural College, 1929; M.D., University of Kansas, 1936; M.S., University of Minnesota, 1942; American Board of Dermatology and Syphilology. W. Randolph Lovelace 4800 Gibson Blvd. S.E., Albuquerque, New Mexico Assistant Professor of Preventive Medicine (Aviation Medicine) A.B., Washington University, 1930; M.D., Harvard Medical College, 1934; M.S., University of Minnesota, 1939; American Board of Aviation Medicine. Otto J. Lowy ...... Starling Loving Hall Clinical Assistant Professor of Pathology M.D., University of Vienna, 1934; American Board of Pathology. Larissa Lukin ...... Hamilton Hall Assistant Professor of Physiology B.A., Katowice College, Poland; Candidate Medicine, Heidelberg, Germany, 1949; Ph.D., Columbia U niversity, 1955. Robert H. Magnuson ...... 150 East Broad Street Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology A.B., Ohio State University, 1938; M.D., ibid., 1941; American Board of Ophthalmology. Samuel A. Marable ...... University Hospital Assistant Professor of Surgery B.A., Vanderbilt University, 1949; M.D., ibid., 1952; American Board of Surgery. William J. Matre...... Veterans Administration Center, Dayton Assistant Professor of Medicine M.D., University of Cincinnati, 1948; American Board of Internal Medicine. Edward W. McCall...... 22 Buttles Avenue Assistant Professor of Pediatrics M.D., University of Cincinnati, 1935; American Board of Pediatrics. Robert H. McCluer...... Hamilton Hall Assistant Professor of Psychiatry and Physiological Chemistry M.D., University of Cincinnati, 1948. J. Wylie McGough...... Columbus Psychiatric Institute and Hospital Clinical Assistant Professor of Psychiatry A.B., Asbury College; M.D., University of Louisville, 1934. Charles J. McKitrick ...... 3051 Northwest Boulevard Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine B.A., Ohio State University, 1943 ; M.D., ibid., 1946 ; American College of Physicians. James Brian McMillan ...... 1509 Ruskin Road, Dayton Clinical Assistant Professor of Pathology M.A., U niversity of Glasgow, 1942; M.B., Ch.B., ibid., 1947. John N. Meagher...... 1677 Guilford Road Assistant Professor of Surgery B.A., Kenyon College, 1946; M.D., University of Cincinnati, 1950; American Board of N eurosurgery. Charles V. Meckstroth ...... 150 East Broad Street Assistant Professor of Surgery (Thoracic) B.A., Ohio State U niversity, 1944; M.D., ibid., 1947; American Board o f Thoracic Surgery. S am uel M e ite s...... C h ild re n ’s H o sp ita l Assistant Professor of Pediatrics A.B., University of Missouri, 1942; Ph.D., Ohio State University, 1950. T e a c h i n g F a c u l t y 69 Louis H. Mendelson...... 34 West High Street, Springfield Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine B.Sc., Ohio State University, 1923; M.D., ibid., 1923; American Board of Internal Medicine. Harlan B. Merkle...... 497 East Town Street Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine A.B., Miami University, 1943; M.D., Ohio State University, 1946; American College of Physicians. Paul S. Metzger...... 497 East Town Street Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine M.D., Ohio State University, 1948; American Board of Internal Medicine. Paul D. Meyer...... 125 South Grant Avenue Assistant Professor of Radiology B.A., Ohio State University, 1930; M.D., ibid., 1935; American Board of Radiology. Edward M. M iller...... University Hospital Clinical Assistant Professor of Pathology M.D., Ohio S tate U niversity, 1953. Paul R. Miller...... 340 East State Street Clinical Assistant Professor of Surgery (Orthopedics) B.A., University of Wisconsin, 1942; M.D., Boston University, 1945 ; American Board of Orthopedic Surgery. George Morrice, Jr...... 497 East Town Street Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine B.A., Emmanuel Missionary College, 1941; M.D., College of Medical Evangelists, 1944; American College of Physicians. Thomas S. Morse...... 695 Bryden Road Assistant Professor of Surgery B.A., Cornell University, 1950; M.D., ibid., 1953; American Board of Surgery. Robert J. Murphy...... 40 South Third Street Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine B.A., Ohio State U niversity, 1943; M.D., ibid., 1946; Am erican College of Physicians. M. S. Narasimha Murthy...... ‘...... University Hospital Assistant Professor of Pathology M.D., University Medical College, Mysore, India, 1951. Margaret T. Nishikawara...... Hamilton Hall Assistant Professor of Physiology B.A., University of Toronto, 1947; M.A., ibid., 1948; Ph.D., ibid., 1952. James W. Norris...... 196 East State Street Clinical Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology B.A. and M.D., Ohio State University, 1935; American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology; American College of Surgeons. Robin Charles Obetz...... 327 East State Street Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine B.Sc., Ohio State University, 1928: M.D., ibid., 1928. William G. Pace, III ...... University Hospital Assistant Professor of Surgery M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1952: American Board of Surgery. James B. Patterson...... 1480 Grandview Avenue Clinical Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology A.B., College of Wooster, 1932; M.D., Ohio State University, 1937; American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Darwin K. Phelps...... 150 East Broad Street Assistant Professor of Anatomy and Instructor in Medicine B.S., Heidelberg College, 1937; M.D., Ohio State University, 1948; American College of Physicians. Vol K. Philips...... 1211 Dublin Road Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine M HEALTH CENTER HOSPITALS UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL Richard L. Meiling, M.D., Director, University Hospital and Its Ancillary Facilities Peter A. Volpe, M.D., Administrator, University Hospital Bernard J. Lachner, Associate Administrator, University Hospital ATTENDING STAFF 1961-1962 Medicine Robert H. Schoene, M.D. Janies V. Warren, M.D., Director C. C. Sherburne, M.D. William F. Ashe, M.D. Jack S. Silberstein, M.D. Perry R. Ayers, M.D. Joseph F. Tomashefski, M.D. Raymond E. Barker, M.D. Robert L. Wall, M.D. Floyd M. Beman, M.D. Arnold Weissler, M.D. Raymond W. Bethel, M.D. Henry E. Wilson, M.D. William F. Bradley, M.D. Allergy Robert H. Browning, M.D. James M. Carhart, M.D. William F. Mitchell, M.D., Director C. Joseph DeLor, M.D. Arthritis Paul M. DeM erit, M.D. Francis W. McCoy, M.D., Director Paul S. Fancher, M.D. Charles W. Denko, M.D. W iley L. Forman, M.D. Robert J. Murphy, M.D. Richard L. Fulton, M.D. Vol K. Philips, M.D. George J. Hamwi, M.D. Edward M. Hard, M.D. Cardiovascular Diseases Emerson R. Hatcher, M.D. Joseph M. Ryan, M.D., Director C. Joseph Hatfield, M.D. Raymond E. Barker, M.D. H. Campbell Haynie, M.D. Richard W. Booth, M.D. George P. Hummel, M.D. John R. Huston, M.D. John R. Huston, M.D. R. W. Kissane, M.D. Robert C. Kirk, M.D. George I. Nelson, M.D. R. W. Kissane, M.D. Vincent Runco, Jr., M.D. Phillip T. Knies, M.D. Francis W. McCoy, M.D. Pulmonary Diseases Charles J. McKitrick, M.D. (Non-Tuberculosis) H. Ben Merkle, M.D. John A. Prior, M.D., Director Robert J. Murphy, M.D. Robert J. Atwell, M.D. William G. Myers, M.D. Robert H. Browning, M.D. George I. Nelson, M.D. Walter L. Evans, M.D. Darwin K. Phelps, M.D. Edward M. Hard, M.D. Vol K. Philips, M.D. Joseph F. Tomashefski, M.D. Irving Pine, M.D. Alexander Pollack, M.D. Infectious Diseases John A. Prior, M.D. Samuel Saslaw, M.D., Director Norman O. Rothermich, M.D. Marion L. Ainsworth, M.D. Joseph M. Ryan, M.D. Samuel D. Edelman, M.D. Samuel Saslaw, M.D. Edward McCall, M.D. James F. Schieve, M.D. Miner W. Seymour, M.D. 84 U n i v e r s it y H o s p it a l S t a f f Dermatology Urology Elfred B. Heisel, M.D., Director Chester C. Winter, M.D., Director Allen D. Puppel, M.D. Gastroenterology Louis J. Roth, M.D. C. Joseph DeLor, M.D., Director Mark L. Saylor, M.D. Floyd M. Beman, M.D. John P. Smith, M.D. Raymond W. Bethel, M.D. Jack N. Taylor, M.D. H. Ben Merkle, M.D. James E. Williams Hematology Neurosurgery Bertha A. Bouroncle, M.D. William E. Hunt, M.D., Director Robert L. Wall, M.D. Warren H. Leimbach, M.D. Henry E. Wilson, M.D. John N. Meagher, M.D. Metabolism and Endocrinology Richard H. Retter, M.D. George J. Hamwi, M.D., Director Martin P. Sayers, M.D. Neurology Roy J. Secrest, M.D. Dwight M. Palmer, M.D., Director Chris B. Theodotou, M.D. Harrison S. Evans, M.D. Ophthalmology Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Torrence A. Makley, M.D., Director Ernest W. Johnson, M.D., Director James M. Andrew, M.D. Richard D. Burk, M.D. William H. Havener, M.D. John D. Guyton, M.D. Robert H. Magnuson, M.D. Preventive Medicine George T. Stine, M.D. William F. Ashe, M.D., Director General Dentistry Bertram D. Dinman, M.D. John R. Wilson, D.D.S., Director Surgery Frank E. Binder, D.D.S. Robert M. Zollinger, M.D., Director William D. Heintz, D.D.S. Charles R. Baber, M.D. Steve Kolas, D.D.S. E. Thomas Boles, Jr., M.D. Oral Surgery Joseph A. Bonta, M.D. Morgan L. Allison, D.D.S., Director H. William Clatworthy, M.D. Clarence W. Brewer, D.D.S. Daniel W. Elliott, M.D. Leo J. Greenwald, D.D.S. Philip Hardymon, M.D. Bernard S. Snyder, D.D.S. Walter N. Haynes, M.D. Arthur G. James, M.D. Orthopedic Surgery Luther M. Keith, Jr., M.D. William S .Smith, M.D., Director Gilman D. Kirk, M.D. Carl R. Coleman, M.D. Samuel A. Marable, M.D. Clyde W. Dawson, M.D. Thomas S. Morse, M.D. Henry B. Lacey, M.D. William G. Pace, III, M.D. Paul R. Miller, M.D. Richard Patton, M.D. Melvin Olix, M.D. Robert F. Rauch, M.D. Richard F. Slager, M.D. Wells H. Teachnor, M.D. Judson D. Wilson, M.D. Jack E. Tetirick, M.D. Benjamin R. Wiltberger, M.D. Roger D. Williams, M.D. Otolaryngology Richard W. Zollinger, M.D. William H. Saunders, M.D., Anesthesia Acting Director William Hamelberg, M.D., Director John E. Arthur, M.D. Leon G. Claassen, M.D. Charles J. Deishley, M.D. John P. Garvin, M.D. John Gersten, M.D. Jerome L. Gauthier, M.D. William J. Krech, M.D. James W. Koenig, M.D. John M. Lowery, M.D. Robert W. LeVere, M.D. William J. Miller, M.D. Alan D. Randall, M.D. Carl W. Roth, M.D. Gwendolyn C. Trudeau, M.D. Trent W. Smith, M.D. C. Merle Welch, M.D. Richard H. Wehr, M.D. 8 6 C o l l e g e o f M e d i c i n e Plastic Surgery Obstetrics and Gynecology—Continued James E. Bennett, M.D., Dana W. Cox, M.D. Acting Director Robert F. Daly, M.D. Robert J. Duran, M.D. Keith DeVoe, Jr., M.D. John L. Terry, M.D. Harry E. Ezell, M.D. John C. Trabue, M.D. Francis W. Gallagher, M.D. Fred B. Hapke, M.D. Thoracic Surgery Z. J. R. Hollenbeck, M.D. Karl P. Klassen, M.D. John H. Holzaepfel, M.D. N eil C. Andrews, M.D. F. C. Hugenberger, M.D. Samuel A. Marable, M.D. Ben E. Jacoby, M.D. Charles V. Meckstroth, M.D. Harry J. Keys, M.D. Howard D. Sirak, M.D. Narloso B. Livingston, Jr., M.D. Richard L. Meiling, M.D. Tuberculosis William B. Merryman, M.D. Robert H. Browning, M.D., Director James B. Patterson, M.D. N eil C. Andrews, M.D. Charles W. Pavey, M.D. Robert J. Atwell, M.D. Anthony Ruppersberg, Jr., M.D. Frank E. Binder, D.D.S. Wendell P. Scott, M.D. Joseph R. Boyle, M.D. Wynne M. Silbernagel, M.D. Maurice G. Buckles, M.D. Jack L. Stauf, M.D. Walter L. Evans, M.D. Nichols Vorys, M.D. Roy L. Donnerberg, M.D. James H. W illiams, M.D. Philip Hardymon, M.D. Edwin R. Zartman, M.D. Harold L. Humphrey, M.D. Karl P. Klassen, M .D. Radiology George 0. Kress, M.D. Sidney W. Nelson, M.D., Director Charles V. Meckstroth, M.D. Atis K. Freimanis, M.D. Sidney W. Nelson, M.D. William Molnar, M.D. Phillip C. Pratt, M.D. Thomas C. Pomeroy, M.D. John A. Prior, M.D. Joseph M. Ryan, M.D. Pathology Samuel Saslaw, M.D. E. von Haam, M.D., Director Howard D. Sirak, M.D. J. M. B. Bloodworth, M.D. Joseph F. Thomashefski, M.D. Guenther Ceelen, M.D. Richard H. Wehr, M.D. Colin R. Macpherson, M.D. Psychiatry Jacob W. Old, M.D. R. A. Patterson, M.D., Director Phillip C. Pratt, M.D. Eugene W. Green, M.D. Dante G. Scarpelli, M.D. Adolf Haas, M.D. Rudolf Kaelbling, M.D. Pediatrics Walter Knopp, M.D. Earl H. Baxter, M.D., Director Leopold Liss, M.D. Louise P. Ainsworth, M.D. George H. Lohrman, M.D. Marion L. Ainsworth, M.D. Dwight M. Palmer, M.D. J. Philip Ambuel, M.D. Milton M. Parker, M.D. Homer A. Anderson, M.D. Benjamin Pasamanick, M.D. William E. Baldock, M.D. Leonard P. Ristine, M.D. Elizabeth Barnes, M.D. Mary S. Stahly, M.D. Robert F. Cooper, M.D. John A. Whieldon, M.D. Edward E. Donaldson, M.D. Samuel D. Edelman, M.D. Obstetrics and Gynecology Dorothy Falkenstein, M.D. John C. Ullery, M.D., Director Willard B. Fernald, M.D. Lloyd W. Barnes, M.D. Cecil W. Hales, M.D. Basil Bisca, M.D. Don M. Hosier, M.D. John G. Boutselis, M.D. Oliver W. Hosterman, M.D. William E. Copeland, M.D. Chester T. Kasmersky, M.D, U n iv e r s it y H o s p i t a l S t a f f Pediatrics—Continued Pediatrics— Continued Milton Levitin, M.D. James R. Scheip, M.D. Franklin L. Lyon, M.D. Henry P. Sengelmann, M.D. Lillian Marks, M.D. Miner W. Seymour, M.D. Edward W. McCall, M.D. Thomas E. Shaffer, M.D. Charles R. McClave, M.D. Earl S. Sherard, M.D. John H. Mitchell, M.D. Iola A. Sivon, M.D. Thomas K. Oliver, Jr., M.D. Robert F. Sylvester, M.D. John P. Riepenhoff, M.D. Edward V. Turner, M.D. Malcolm L. Robbins, M.D. Warren E. Wheeler, M.D. William O. Robertson, M.D. William J. Rueger, M.D. Student Health Adelaide E. Sauers, M.D. Paul S. Fancher, M.D. COLUMBUS PSYCHIATRIC INSTITUTE AND HOSPITAL Ralph M. Patterson, M.D., Medical Director ATTENDING STAFF Eugene W. Green, M.D. Dwight M. Palmer, M.D. Adolf Haas, M.D. Milton M. Parker, M.D. Rudolf Kaelbling, M.D. Benjamin Pasamanick, M.D. Walter Knopp, M.D. Ralph M. Patterson, M.D. Leopold Liss, M.D. Leonard P. Ristine, M.D. George H. Lohrman, M.D. Mary S. Stahly, M.D. John H. Mitchell, M.D. John A. Whieldon, M.D. OHIO TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL Robert H. Browning, M.D., Medical Director ATTENDING STAFF Joseph R. Boyle, M.D. John A. Prior, M.D. Maurice G. Buckles, M.D. Joseph M. Ryan, M.D. Roy L. Donnerberg, M.D. Samuel Saslaw, M.D. Walter L. Evans, M.D. Howard D. Sirak, M.D. Philip B. Hardymon, M.D. Joseph F. Tomashefski, M.D. Harold I. Humphrey, M.D. Richard H. Wehr, M.D. Karl P. Klassen, M.D. Robert H. Browning, M.D. George 0. Kress, M.D. Neil C. Andrews, M.D. Charles V. Meckstroth, M.D. Robert J. Atwell, M.D. Sidney W. Nelson, M.D. Frank E. Binder, Jr., M.D. Phillip C. Pratt, M.D. CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL Earl H. Baxter, M.D., Chief of Staff ATTENDING STAFF Medicine Medicine— Continued Louise P. Ainsworth, M.D. Jack Bass, M.D. Marion L. Ainsworth, M.D. Robert Batterson, M.D. J. Philip Ambuel, M.D. Earl Hayes Baxter, M.D. Homer A. Anderson, M.D. James C. Beesley, M.D. M. Elizabeth Aplin, M.D. Arthur L. Clark, M.D. William E. Baldock, M.D. Robert F. Cooper, M.D. Elizabeth V. Barnes, M.D. Harold Decker, M.D. Winslow J. Bashe, M.D. Edward E. Donaldson, M.D. 8 8 C o l l eg e o f M e d ic in e Medicine—Continued Otolaryngology Joel K. Easkins, M.D. William J. Krech, M.D. Antoinette P. Eaton, M.D. William J. Miller, M.D. Francis Eberly, M.D. Trent W. Smith, M.D. Samuel G. Edelman, M.D. Pathology Dorothy F. Falkenstein, M.D. William A. Newton, Jr., M.D. Willard B. Fernald, M.D. Emmerich von Haam, M.D. Lloyd J. Filer, M.D. Stephen Fleischer, M.D. Radiology Louis J. Goorey, M.D. William H. R. Howard, M.D. Orville Green, M.D. Psychiatry Cecil W. Hales, M.D. Harrison S. Evans, M.D. Leonard Harris, M.D. Roger M. Gove, M.D. Don M. Hosier, M.D. W. Hugh Missildine, M.D. Oliver W. Hosterman, M.D. John A. Whieldon, M.D. Chester T. Kasmersky, M.D. Jamil Kheder, M.D. Gynecology John P. King, M.D. William E. Copeland, M.D. Hilda Knobloch, M.D. Dermatology Stella B. Kontras, M.D. Eldred B. Heisel, M.D. John W. Larcomb, M.D. Ronald E. Long, M.D. Milton Levitin, M.D. William F. Lovebury, M.D. Franklin L. Lyon, M.D. James H. McCreary, M.D. Lillian Marks, M.D. Louise L . Praver, M.D. Edward W. McCall, M.D. Joseph H. Shepard, M.D. Charles R. McClave, M.D. Howard R. Mitchell, M.D. Physical Medicine John H. Mitchell, M.D. Richard Burk, M.D. Walter A. Murray, M.D. Ernest W. Johnson, M.D. Robert B. Morrison, M.D. Surgery Thomas K. Oliver, M.D. F. C. Beattie, M.D. James M. Orr, M.D. James E. Bennett, M.D. John P. Riepenhoff, M.D. E. Thomas Boles, M.D. William J. Ringer, M.D. H. William Clatworthy, M.D. Malcolm L. Robbins, M.D. Carl R. Coleman, M.D. William O. Robertson, M.D. Clyde W. Dawson, M.D. Adelaide E. Sauers, M.D. Robert J. Duran, M.D. James R. Scheip, M.D. Warren G. Harding, II, M.D. Harry Sengelmann, M.D. Duane Kackley, M.D. Miner W. Seymour, M.D. Karl C. Klassen, M.D. Thomas E. Shaffer, M.D. Herbert Knodt, M.D. Earl S. Sherard, M.D. Henry B. Lacey, M.D. Iola Sivon, M.D. Charles V. Meckstroth, M.D. Lowell D. Smith, M.D. Thomas S. Morse, M.D. Richard H. Spitz, M.D. J. William Porterfield, M.D. Ruth H. St. John, M.D. Robert F. Rauch, M.D. Robert F. Sylvester, M.D. Martin P. Sayers, M.D. Spencer G. Thompson, M.D. Howard Sirak, M.D. Robert E. Tolson, M.D. Richard F. Slager, M.D. Edward V. Turner, M.D. J. P. Smith, M.D. Frank C. Vogt, M.D. John C. Trabue, M.D. Warren E. Wheeler, M.D. John L. Terry, M.D. Ophthalmology Chester C. W inter, M.D. Henry P. Worstell, M.D. James M. Andrew, M.D. Morris L. Battles, M.D. Anesthesia William H. Havener, M.D. Aaron S. Canowitz, M.D. Torrence A. Makley, Jr., M.D. John P. Garvin, M.D. THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MEDICINE 1961-1962 INTERNSHIPS BEGINNING JULY 1, 1961 Akins, Kenneth L...... The Toledo Hospital, Toledo, Ohio Alexander, John D...... Philadelphia General Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Baker, Joyce A. B...... Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus, Ohio Barker, Joseph F ...... Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, Ohio Beddard, Don N ...... Chicago Wesley Memorial Hospital, Chicago, 111. Bernacchia, Dean H ...... St. Vincent Charity Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio Bogart, Keith C...... Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus, Ohio Brace, Kenneth H ...... Springfield City Hospital, Springfield, Ohio Brawley, Robert K...... Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Md. Brideweser, William B...... Akron City Hospital, Akron, Ohio Brockmeyer, Joseph F ...... The Carney Hospital, Boston, Mass. Brune, Dominic B...... Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus, Ohio Calvin, M errill E ...... Seaside Memorial Hospital, Long Beach, Cal. Campton, Dennis G...... Springfield City Hospital, Springfield, Ohio Carleton, Jack H ...... Jackson Memorial Hospital, Miami, Fla. Carroll, Robert M...... Miami Valley H ospital, Dayton, Ohio Cassady, Charles L...... St. Luke’s Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio Chapman, Robert E...... St. Joseph's Hospital, Phoenix, Ariz. Christ, Ronald L ...... Akron City Hospital, Akron, Ohio Clark, Douglas O...... Milwaukee County Hospital, Milwaukee, Wise. Clouse, R oy...... St. Joseph’s Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Curran, Robert M...... St. Elizabeth Hospital, Youngstown, Ohio Cygnor, Ronald J ...... St. Luke’s Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio Davidorf, Bernard S...... Philadelphia General Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Demis, Angelo J ...... University Hospitals, Cleveland, Ohio Diener, Carl F ...... University Chicago Clinics, Chicago, 111. Dorgan, Jam es Q., J r ...... Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus, Ohio Drucker, Franklin G...... Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, Ohio Dunn, Thomas R...... U.S. Naval Hospital, San Diego, Cal. Dutt, Kenneth F ...... Orange Memorial Hospital, Orlando, Fla. Earley, William C...... Presbyterian Hospital, Denver, Colo. Edmonson, Alan L...... University of Oregon Hospital, Portland, Ore. Eha, James A...... University Hospital, Columbus, Ohio Ensor, Robert D...... University Hospital, Columbus, Ohio Essig, G arth F ...... Springfield City H ospital, Springfield, Ohio Evans, William E ...... Milwaukee County Hospital, Milwaukee, Wise. Fishbaugh, William F ...... Akron City Hospital, Akron, Ohio Fitz, George R ...... University Hospital, Columbus, Ohio Forman, Phillip M...... Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus, Ohio Gamble, Carol L ...... Mt. Sinai Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio Garrety, David A...... Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, Ohio Gheen, Delmar L., Jr ...... Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus, Ohio Gieringer, Gary V ...... University Hospital, Columbus, Ohio Gold, Jay R...... Mt. Sinai Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio Gooding, Charles A...... University Hospital, Columbus, Ohio Griffin, W illiam R., J r ...... Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus, Ohio Gudakunst, Gordon L ...... Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus, Ohio Harlor, Allen D., Jr ...... Milwaukee County Hospital, Milwaukee, Wise. Hartzler, Paul L...... The Toledo Hospital, Toledo, Ohio Haun, John P ...... Springfield City Hospital, Springfield, Ohio Hill, John L...... Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus, Ohio Huffman, David I ...... San Francisco Hospital, San Francisco, Cal. Huntington, Peter P ...... Cincinnati General Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio Huston, Edward E...... Carmel Hospital, Columbus, Ohio Huston! John T ...... Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus, Ohio Jackson, Allen G ...... Mt- Carmel Hospital, Columbus, Ohio Jennison, Marshail R ...... Riverside Methodist Hospital, Colmubus, Ohio Johnson,’Roy J., Jr ...... Flower Hospital, Toledo, Ohio Johnston, Richard R...... University of California Hospital, San Francisco, Cal. Judge, John ...... St. Luke’s Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio Katz, David J ...... Mt. Sinai Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio Katz[ Gary I...... Mt- Sinai Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio Kay, Starling e ! ...... Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, Ohio 89 9 0 C o l l e g e o f M e d i c i n e Keller, James W ...... Springfield City Hospital, Springfield, Ohio Kercher, Delores F. P ...... Akron City Hospital, Akron, Ohio Kercher, Raymond L ...... Akron City Hospital, Akron, Ohio Keylor, Hubert K...... Youngstown Hospital Association, Youngstown, Ohio Kindel, Daniel J ...... Cincinnati General Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio King, Christopher M...... Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, Ohio Kistler, Charles R...... St. Luke's Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio Klausner, David A...... University Hospitals, Cleveland, Ohio Korn, Edward L ...... University of Oregon Hospital, Portland, Ore. Levy, David S...... Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus, Ohio Lewis, Donald L ...... Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus, Ohio Lyon, Walter...... Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus, Ohio Marsico, Robert E ...... St. Elizabeth Hospital, Youngstown, Ohio McAfee, William S...... University of California Hospital, San Francisco, Cal. McCullough, David C...... Philadelphia General Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa, McGowen, Charles H ...... Youngstown Hospital Association, Youngstown, Ohio Meek, Donald C...... Philadelphia General Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Meek, Thomas D...... Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus, Ohio Meyer, R obert F ...... St. Joseph’s Hospital, Phoenix, Ariz. Miller, David R ...... A ultm an H ospital, Canton, Ohio Miller, James A...... Akron General Hospital, Akron, Ohio Miller, Richard L...... Mercy Hospital, Springfield, Ohio Miller. Roy R ...... St. R ita’s H ospital, Lim a, Ohio Moyer, Lyle W ...... Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus, Ohio Nicely, Alfred L...... Milwaukee County Hospital, Milwaukee, Wise. Patterson, Richard D...... Akron General Hospital, Akron, Ohio Pulskamp, John R ...... U.S. Naval Hospital, Jacksonville, Fla. Reich, Marshall P ...... The New York H ospital, New York City Rodey, Glenn E ...... Milwaukee County Hospital, Milwaukee, Wise. Ruppert, Elizabeth S...... Presbyterian St. Luke’s Hospital, Chicago, 111. Ruppert, Richard D...... Presbyterian St. Luke’s Hospital, Chicago, 111. Schnell, Donald E ...... Flower H ospital, Toledo, Ohio Schroyer, Wayne W...... St. Luke’s Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio Schwartz, Robert H ...... Mt. Sinai Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio Schweitz, Bert W ...... Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus, Ohio Seitz, Thomas B...... Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, Ohio Self, L. Wade...... Duke Hospital, Durham, N. C. Shade, Allen R ...... U.S. Naval Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Shapiro, William H ...... Philadelphia General Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Singer, James W ...... Akron City Hospital, Akron, Ohio Sneeringer, Sue C...... University of Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Sorgen, Robert W ...... Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus, Ohio Stager, David R ...... St. Luke's Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio Stan, George, Jr ...... Aultm an H ospital, C anton, Ohio Stone, Robert T ...... Akron City Hospital, Akron, Ohio Sweeney, John T...... Akron City Hospital, Akron, Ohio Torch, Martin A...... University of California Hospital, Los Angeles, Cal. Varney, James K ...... University of Oregon Hospital, Portland, Ore. Vastbinder, Earl E ...... Miami Valley H ospital, Dayton, Ohio Volpe, Peter A...... Milwaukee County Hospital, Milwaukee, Wise. Wagner, Gretchen A...... U niversity H ospital, Columbus, Ohio Walsh, Ronald E ...... Mt. Carmel H ospital, Columbus, Ohio Weber, Stephen W ...... St. Luke’s Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio Wehe, Robert A ...... Mt. Carmel H ospital, Columbus, Ohio Welch, Brent A ...... Miami Valley H ospital, Dayton, Ohio Wery, Gerald F ...... St. Francis Hospital, Hawaii Whiteleather, Richard ...... Springfield City Hospital, Springfield, Ohio Wilhelm, Daniel J ...... Mt. Carmel H ospital, Columbus, Ohio Wilson, Chester...... Jew ish H ospital, C incinnati, Ohio Winans, Robert G...... U.S. Naval Hospital, San Diego, Cal. Wince, Leland L ...... St. V incent’s H ospital, Toledo, Ohio Winegarner, Frederick ...... U niversity H ospital, Columbus, Ohio Wyker, Gerald A...... Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus, Ohio Wyse, Donald G...... Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus, Ohio Zahn, Richard C...... St. Luke’s H ospital, Cleveland, Ohio W ebster, Ju n e Opdyke (n o t interning) . . . .Hom e address: 2121 Ridgeview Rd., Columbus 21, Ohio SENIOR CLASS— 1961-1962 N am e and Preparation Home Address Adams, William Harris ...... Alger, Ohio Ohio State University Albert, Nick Charles...... Cleveland, Ohio A.B., Degree in Absentia, DePauw University S e n io r C l a s s 91 Name and Preparation Home Address Allen, Welzie M arion...... B.S., Purdue U niversity Andrews, Robert James...... Kent State University; Ohio State University Baker, Irl Edwin...... A.B., Western Reserve University Bakos, John E dw ard ...... B.A., Ohio S tate U niversity Barr, Richard Charles...... B.S., U niversity of Akron Belcher, Richard Wayne...... B.S., U niversity of Toledo Bell, Richard A lb ert...... B#Sc., Ohio S tate U niversity Bernard, Philip James...... B.Sc., Ohio State University Bishop, H enry L ee...... A.B., Miami U niversity; Scandinavian St ">'nar, Brunsvik, D enm ark Boen, Bradley N elson...... B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University Bowers, Frank Richard ...... A.B., Olivet N azarene College Breidenbach, Lois M...... University of Cincinnati; Northwestern University; Ohio State University Bronson, W illiam E dw ard...... A.B., Harvard University Caporal, Robert Edward ...... St. Joseph’s College; B.S., University of Dayton Casper, Edmund ...... B.A., Kent State University Cooper, Jerry L ee...... Ohio State University Cotterman, Clarence Devon...... B.Sc. in Edu., Ohio State University; M.A. in Hosp. Ad , Washington University Craner, Delbert Edwin ...... Miami University; B.Sc., Ohio State University Davis, N orm an ...... Youngstown, Ohio Youngstown University; B.Sc., Ohio State University DeMuth, David W allis...... BtSc., Ohio State University Dobson, Rosemary Cecilia...... Ohio State U niversity Dotin, Larry Nicholas...... A.B., W ittenberg College Dulaney, Robert Michael...... B.A., Ohio S tate U niversity Edwards, Alan Grant...... B.Sc., Marietta College; Ohio State University Edwards, Patricia M artin ...... B.Sc., Ohio State University; Western Reserve University Fazio, Thomas Joseph ...... B.S., U niversity of Dayton Federman, Jerold Bruce...... Degree in Absentia, University of Akron Foster, Sidney Vincent...... B.A., Ohio W esleyan U niversity Fraley, Charles Donavon...... Hollansburg, Ohio Nyack Missionary College; B.A., Taylor University Gahman, James Worthy...... B.Sc., Ohio S tate U niversity Gardner, Edmond W alter...... P o rt Clinton, Ohio A.B., Kent State University Garner, Walton Richard...... B.S., C apital U niversity George, Jam es N oel...... Ohio State U niversity Gilbert, Robert F ra n k ...... B.A., Miami University; Ohio State University Gill, Robert Allen, J r ...... B Sc., Ohio State University Gilliam, Dorsey L ee...... A.B., Ohio University 9 2 C o l l eg e o f M e d ic in e N am e and Preparation Home Address Gingo, Anthony Joseph ...... Kent State University; B.S., University of Akron Gordon, Michael Bruce...... B.A., University of Michigan B.S., Purdue University; Ohio State University Guerrier, Knute Ralph...... B.A., Ohio State University Guttman, Alan Lee...... B.S., Ohio University; Ohio State University Harper. John Michael...... B.S., Notre Dame University Hart, Terrence Nicholas...... B.A., Ohio University Hipp, Larry Lee...... B.Sc., Ohio State University Hisrich, Glenn Dale...... B.Sc., Ohio State University Hollobaugh, Samuel Lee...... Ohio State University Houser, Robert George...... B.Sc., Ohio State University Howland, R ichard C harles...... B.A., Ohio State University Hutchison, Roy Elmer...... University of Akron; B.S., Ohio University Iler, W ilm er Lloyd...... Ohio State University Israel, Ronald Mathew ...... B.A., Ohio State University Jenkins, Heather Lynn ...... MacMurray College; B.S., University of Dayton Joseph, William Lewis...... A.B., Ohio University Kayser, Henry Charles III ...... B.A., College of Wooster Kelley, Stephen Bennett...... B.A., Miami University Kette, Robert William ...... A.B., Miami University; Scandinavian Seminar, Humlebaek, Denmark B.A., University of California A.B., Western Reserve University Krebs, Richard Allen...... A.B., Capital University; Ohio State University B.Sc., Ohio State University State University of Iowa; B.Sc., Ohio State University A.B., Miami University Lenhart, Lawrence Donald...... B.A., Ohio State University B.S., Bethany College (Degree in Absentia) Lewis, George William ...... A.B., DePauw University; M.S., Purdue University B.S., Capital University Lipton, Bruce Lawrence...... University of Wisconsin; B.Sc., Ohio State University Mahaffey, William Butler...... B.Sc., Ohio State University B.Sc., Ohio State University Mazzaferri, Ernest Louis...... B.S., John Carroll University McCann, James Richard...... Miami University; B.Sc., Ohio State University McCaslin, Charles William ...... Duquesne University; Ohio State University S e n io r C l a s s 9 3 Name and Preparation Home Address McCormick, William Woodruff...... B.Sc. in Opt., Ohio State University McMahon, Samuel Maximillian...... B.A., Ohio State University Mekker, George Charles...... B.I.E., General Motors Institute; Ohio State University Mervis, Lawrence Jules ...... B.Sc., Ohio State University Michael, Michael A ssad...... Western Reserve University Miller, Bruce A lan ...... B.A., College of Steubenville; Ohio University Moats, William Emerald...... B.A., College of Wooster Moore, Fred Thom as...... B.Sc., Ohio State University Mueller, Maurice James, Jr ...... B.S., Xavier University Mustric, Steven James...... B.S., University of Akron James Wallace Myers...... Ohio State University Nilges, Thomas Charles...... B.A., Western Reserve University; B.S. in Civ.Engr., Case Institute of Technology Oberer, Daniel Lee...... A.B., Ohio Northern University Offret, Patricia Lavon...... B.S., University of Akron Palechek, Carl Richard...... B.Sc., Ohio State University Parsons, David Evan ...... Antioch College; Ohio State University Penoff, James Harris ...... B.A., Miami University Perko, Rita Mae...... B.S., Ursuline College; M.Sc., Ohio State University Pesa, Felix Anthony...... B.S., Georgetown University; Ohio State University B.Sc., Ohio State University Pollock, H arlan ...... B.Sc., Ohio State University Prince, Loren Carter...... Ohio State University Quillin, Alston M cClure...... B.Sc. in Bus.Adm., Ohio State University; Washington and Jefferson College Rea, William James...... B.S., Otterbein College Reeder, Frances Auril...... B.S., U niversity of Cincinnati Reichle, Robert Irvin, Jr ...... Prairie Bible Institute; Bryan University; B.Sc., Ohio State University Reinbold, Ronald Gene...... B.Sc., Ohio State University Richard, Rodney Bruce...... University of Cincinnati; University of Massachusetts; B.Sc.,, Ohio State University Robertson, Garner McConnico...... El Camino Junior College; B.Sc., Ohio State University Robinson, Haynes B., Jr ...... University of Akron; B.Sc., Ohio State University Rocco, H enry D am iano...... A B., Ohio University; Ohio State University Russell, A lbert M ilton...... B.S., Mt. Union College Sanders, William Harvey, Jr ...... A.B., Miami University A.B., Western Reserve University Schiefer, Maria Anna...... B.S., Notre Dame College Schultz, Boyd Lee...... B.S., Ohio Northern University 9 4 C o l l e g e o f M e d i c i n e Name and Preparation Home Addrett Ohio State University A B., Oberlin College Sheskey, Michael Charles...... Ohio Degree in Absentia, Xavier University Slesh, Marvin ...... Ohio Ohio Northern University; A.B., Western Reserve University; Ohio State University Ohio A.B., Ohio University Snell, John Chester...... B.S., Denison University; Ohio State University Snyder, Kenneth Charles...... Ohio A.B., Miami University; M.Sc.. Ohio State University Steele. Forde Ronald...... Ohio B Sc., Ohio State University Stewart, David Arthur...... Ohio B.S., University of Toledo Stienecker, Charles Denny...... Ohio B Sc., Ohio State University Stockstill. Leigh H ...... Ohio B.A , Ohio Wesleyan University Stoll. Walter William. Jr ...... Ohio B.A., Wes.tern Reserve University Taggart, Charles Harper...... Ohio A.B., Oberlin College; Ohio State University Tellefsen, Richard Martin ...... B.Sc., Ohio State University Terrell. Paul William ...... Ohio B.S., Wilmington College Thai, Erwin R ...... B.Sc., Ohio State University Trifelos, Nick Peter...... Mt. Union College; B.Sc., Ohio State University Van Fossen, Wesley Hugh...... B.Sc., Ohio State University Vaughan, James Alan ...... B S., University of Akron; Kent State University Wagler, John Edwin ...... B.S., Eastern Mennonite College; Kent State University Waidner, Rosemary ...... Ohio St. Mary of the Springs; B.Sc., Ohio State University Waltz, Charles Arthur...... Ohio A.B., Ohio University; Ohio State University Waltz, James Richard ...... Ohio A.B., Ohio University; Ohio State University Ward, Richard Harold...... Ohio B.S., Heidelberg College Webster, Kenneth Daniel...... Ohio Western Reserve University; B.A., University of Akron Whitacre, Gary Lowell...... Ohio B.S , Ohio University; Ohio State University White, Clerk Conner...... Ohio B.S., Westminster College Williams. Jack Owen...... B.A., Oberlin College Williams. Thomas Jackie ...... Ohio B.S., Wilmington College Yulish, Ronald ...... B.A., Degree in Absentia, Western Reserve University JU N IO R CLASS— 1961-1962 Abel, James Rex...... McConnelsville. Obio Ohio State University Adrion, William Robert...... A kron, Ohio Kent State University; B.A., University of Akron; M.Sc., Ohio State University Arnold, Lawrence Eugene...... Zanesville. Ohio College of St. Charles Borromeo; B.S., University of Dayton August, Spencer Fred ...... D ayton, Ohio A.B., Columbia University Avren, Barbara Lee...... Columbus, Ohio B.A., Ohio State University J u n i o r C l a s s 9 5 Name and Preparation Home Address Badertscher, Victor E...... Worthington, Ohio B.S., Capital University Baltz, Lillibeth ...... Columbus, Ohio University of Colorado; Ohio State University; A.B., St. Mary of the Springs Beck, Glenn P a u l...... Cleveland, Ohio Ohio State University; B.S., Baldwin-Wallace College Bell, John W illiam, I I ...... Wauseon, Ohio A.B., Western Reserve University Bennett, Chester Arthur, Jr ...... Dover, Ohio A.B., Ohio University Beyer, John Baxter...... Berea, Ohio B.S., Baldwin-Wallace College Bley, N orm an F ra n k ...... East Cleveland. Ohio John Carroll University; Ohio State University Bodie, John F ...... Toledo, Ohio B.S., University of Toledo Booher, Delbert Lowell...... Troy, Ohio B.Sc., Ohio State University Brownlee, Thomas Robert...... Columbus, Ohio B.Sc., Ohio State University Buchholz, Robert Burman ...... Maumee, Ohio A.B., Duke University Burden, Constance Louise...... Wapakoneta, Ohio B.S., Marygrove College; M.S. in Med. Tech., Wayne State University Caldwell, James Hudson...... Shadyside, Ohio B.Sc., Ohio State University Case. Roger Sherman...... R t. 8, Sabina, Ohio B.S., Wilmington College Casper, Peter Jon ...... R.D., New Waterford, Ohio John Carroll University; A.B., Miami University Chapman, Robert James...... Columbus, Ohio A.B., Oberlin College; Ohio State University Charme, Larry Sanford...... Dayton, Ohio Dayton University; Ohio State University Cloyd, Dale E dw ard...... Cedarville, Ohio B.Sc., Ohio State University Coen, Ronald Warner...... Marion, Ohio B.A., Northwestern University; Ohio State University Cooperrider, Jon Herbert...... Johnstown, Ohio B.S., Capital University Coschignano, Frank Ralph ...... - ...... «...... Findlay, Ohio B.S., Ohio Northern University Crocco, Richard Anthony...... Cleveland, Ohio B.Sc., Ohio State University Damschroder, Allen Dale...... Gibson burg, Ohio B.Sc., Ohio State University Deanovic, Frank William ...... Cleveland Heights, Ohio B.Sc., Ohio State University DiSimone, Robert Nicholas...... Canton, Ohio B.Sc., Ohio State University Emch, A. Willard...... Woodville, Ohio B.S., Capital University Emmert, Gregor Kreul...... Toledo, Ohio University of Toledo; A.B., Miami University; Ohio State University Ersig, Dean D oering...... Toledo, Ohio B.S., University of Toledo Everett, Charles John ...... Sandusky, Ohio Our Lady of The Lake; Xavier University; B.S., Athenaeum of Ohio; Ohio State University Facer, George Wesley...... Millbury, Ohio B.Sc., Ohio State University Farkas, Edward Charles...... Dayton, Ohio B.S., University of Dayton; Ohio State University Finken, Randell Lee...... Port Clinton. Ohio B.Sc., Ohio State University Fletcher, Florence Carole...... Columbus, Ohio B.Sc. in Home Economics, Ohio State University; Loyola University Stritch School of Medicine Fletcher, Robert George...... Columbus, Ohio B.Sc., Ohio State University; Loyola University Stritch School of Medicine Flora, John Harrison ...... Ashland, Ohio B.A., Ashland College Forman, Marji Slesnick...... Cincinnati, Ohio B.Sc., Ohio State University; University of Cincinnati; Mexico City College 96 C o l l e g e o f M e d i c i n e Name and Preparation Home Address Fox, Howard Thomas...... Ohio State University Freedman, Richard Joseph...... Cleveland Heights, Ohio A.B., Western Reserve University French, Robert Emerson...... B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University Friedman, Robert Paul...... University of Toledo Gerlinger, Lawton Carl, Jr ...... Ohio State University Gigax, John H e n ry ...... A.B., Western Reserve University Gottlob, Milford Errol...... B.A., Western Reserve University Hamilton, Robert William ...... A.B., Oberlin College; Kent State University Hammill, William Alfred...... A.B., Miami University Hansel, John Raymond...... B.S., University of Akron ; Kent State University Harris, Dennis Howard...... Ohio State University; B.A., University of Akron ; Kent State University Hathhorn, Thomas Kelly...... B.Sc., Ohio State University; Western Reserve University Hewitt, Robert Benton...... B.S., Kent State University Howell, Albert Charles...... B.S., Bowling Green State University; George Washington University Hyslop, Carol Mae...... Ohio State University Jaffee, Michael Austin ...... B.Sc., Ohio State University; University of Cincinnati Jones, Malcolm Justice ...... *...... B.Sc. in Phar., Ohio State University Jones, Ronald Robert...... B.Sc., Ohio State University; John Carroll University; St. Meinrad Seminary Kamen, Alan Ralph ...... B.Sc., Ohio State University ; Western Reserve University Karaffa, Frederick Nicholas...... B.Sc.Educ., Ohio Wesleyan University; Western Reserve University; Ohio State University Kelly, Paul Andre...... Cleveland Heights, Ohio B.S., John Carroll University Kloepfer, James Clay...... A.B., Cornell University; Ohio State University Kohn, Byron Jay ...... Ohio State University Kraft, George Howard...... A.B., Harvard University; Ohio State University Kravitz, Edward Charles...... Ohio State University Kursh, Elroy Donald...... Cleveland Heights, Ohio John Carroll University; Western Reserve University; B.Sc., Ohio State University Lafferty, Beverly Brookover...... B.Sc., Ohio State University Lafferty, William Wesley...... B.Sc., Ohio State University Laird, Cecil Andrew ...... University of Oklahoma; University of Miami; Cornell College; B.A., Colgate University; Ohio State University Larrimer, Nye Richard...... A.B., Princeton University; Ohio State University Lesowitz, Sidney Allan ...... University of Akron ; Ohio State University Lingenfelter, Richard Williams...... B.Sc., Ohio State University LoSasso, Alvin...... B.S., Duke University; Ohio State University Lubin, Alan ...... Cleveland Heights, Ohio A.B., Oberlin College Lutz, Ronald Lee...... B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University Lyon, William Francis III ...... B.Sc., Ohio State University J u n i o r C l a s s 9 ? Name and Preparation Home Address McCullough, John Jeffrey...... U hrichsville, Ohio B.A., Northwestern University McDonald, Jeanette Nancy...... Columbus, Ohio University of Colorado; Laval University; Ohio State University; B.A., College of St. Mary of the Springs McDonald, Marilyn Loughner...... Hudson, Ohio DePauw University; Ohio State University McFadden, John Harry ...... Guernsey, Ohio B.S., Muskingum College McFarland, Danny Ross...... Ada, Ohio A.B., Ohio Northern University McKelvey, Charles H erb ert...... Portsm outh, Ohio B.Sc., Ohio State University Marcus, David Roy...... Dayton, Ohio A.B., Oberlin College Matrka, Paul Joseph ...... C hagrin Falls, Ohio B.Sc., Ohio State University Meisner, Marvin Henry ...... Columbus, Ohio B.Sc., Ohio State University Monteleone, Paul Nicolas, Jr ...... Girard, Ohio B.S., Youngstown University Mullet, M aurice E ugene...... Berlin, Ohio B.A., Goshen College Naille, Ronald A llen...... Springfield, Ohio Ch.E., University of Cincinnati; Wittenberg College Niciforos, Peter John ...... Campbell, Ohio Ohio State University Olejar, Michael ...... Youngstown, Ohio B.E., B.A., Youngstown College; Ohio State University Pannozzo, Anthony Nicholas...... Youngstown, Ohio A.B., Youngstown College Patterson, Alan Eugene...... Columbus, Ohio B.Sc., Ohio State University Patterson, Leland Francis...... W ooster, Ohio B.S., Ohio University Patzakis, Michael John ...... Campbell, Ohio B.A., Ohio State University Paul, David John ...... Youngstown, Ohio B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University Penny, Robert ...... C incinnati, Ohio B.S., University of Cincinnati Pharmacy College Petite, Michael Jam es...... Youngstown, Ohio Athenaeum; Youngstown University; John Carroll University; Fordham University; Georgetown University Raker, Robert Paul...... F ranklin, Ohio Ohio State University Ray, Eva ...... Cleveland, Ohio University of Michigan; John Carroll University; B.A., Western Reserve University Reno, Edward Clement...... Canton, Ohio Kent State University; B.S., John Carroll University Robertson, Ted Emmons...... Akron, Ohio Kent State University; B.S., University of Akron Rusmiselle, Robert Edgar...... Columbus, Ohio Marshall College; Bob Jones University; A.B., Carson Newman College; Ohio State University Rutenbergs, Verners ...... Cleveland, Ohio A.B., Western Reserve University Sargent, Frank Taylor...... Dayton, Ohio Colorado University; B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University Sarnacki, Clifford Teofil...... Cleveland, Ohio Ohio University; B.A., Western Reserve University Sawaya, George Anthony, Jr ...... Dayton, Ohio B.Sc., Ohio State University Schoene, William Carl...... Columbus, Ohio B.S., Capital University Schreiber, William M...... W ooster, Ohio B.A., Harvard University; Ohio State University Sever,* Joseph George...... W ashington C. H., Ohio B.S., University of Dayton Shaw, Robert Allan...... Fostoria, Ohio Bowling Green State University; University of Toledo; A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University Sido, Robert L eroy ...... Toledo, Ohio B.S., University of Toledo, Ohio 9 8 C o l l e g e o f M e d i c i n e Name and Preparation Home Addreu Silverman, Alan Gerald...... U niversity H eights, Ohio A.B., Western Reserve University; B.Sc., Ohio State University Sizer, Jack Sheldon...... Purdue University; Miami University; B.Sc., Ohio State University Smith, Dale Joseph ...... B.S., University of Dayton Smith, Darrell D ...... B.Sc., Ohio State University Smith, Fred William ...... Ohio Wesleyan University; B.Sc., Ohio State University Smith, John Herbert...... Defiance College; B.Sc., Ohio State University Spittler, Quentin James...... John Carroll University; Kirksville State Teachers; B.Sc., Ohio State University Starinchak, Edward Joseph...... Youngrstown University; B.S., Denison University; Ohio State University Steele, Forde Ronald...... B.Sc., Ohio State University Stinchcomb, David Ellis...... Miami University; B.Sc., Ohio State University Sunderhaus, Earl E ...... B.Sc., Ohio State University; M.B.A., University of Michigan Sunseri, Francis Albert...... B.S., University of Notre Dame Thomas, Myron Earl...... Bowling Green State University; B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University Thompson, Richard Kenneth...... B.Sc., Ohio State University; Oberlin College; Kent State University Tidyman, John Dunster, Jr ...... William and Mary College; Kent State University; B.S., University of Akron University of Dayton; B.A., Manchester College Urban, Kenneth Michael...... Ohio State University Visintine, Aarolyn Marie...... St. Mary's College; B.Sc., Ohio State University Vorbau, John Hales...... B.S., University of Toledo Weiner, Dennis Stuart...... Baldwin-Wallace College B.Sc., Ohio State University Williams, Thomas Edwards, Jr ...... A.B., Princeton University Young, Harold Francis...... St. Louis University; Ohio State University SOPHOMORE CLASS 1961-1962 Allen, James Stephan ...... B.A., Denison University Andre, Donald A llen ...... B.Sc., Ohio State University; New Mexico Highlands University Andrews, Janet Kathleen ...... Alma College; B.S., Western Reserve University Atkinson, George William ...... Ohio State University Aukerman, Glen Frederick...... Miami University Beale, Paul Allen...... Ohio Wesleyan University; Western Reserve University; B.Sc., Ohio State University Bearden, James Martin ...... University of Michigan; B.A., Kent State University Beardmore, Thomas Dean...... A.B., Ohio University Beebe, Richard James...... B.Sc., Ohio State University Bell, Charles Dean...... Ohio State University Bergs man, Kenneth Lloyd...... Purdue University; University of Dayton Blackford, James Mitchell...... B.Sc., Ohio State University Ohio State University S o p h o m o r e C l a s s 99 Name and Preparation Home Address Ohio State University Bolz, William Scott...... Ohio State University Bornstein, Richard Steven...... B.A., Western Reserve University Bringewald, Peter Robert...... Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute; B.M.E., Ohio State University D.V.M., Ohio State University; Baldwin-Wallace College Bunkin, Howard Jerald ...... Western Reserve University; John Carroll University; B.Sc., Ohio State University Burkholder, James Duncan...... B.Sc., Ohio State University Burns, John Alexander...... B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University; Ohio State University Butler, Michael James...... Ohio State University Caldwell, Joseph G rim es...... Ohio State University Campbell, Doyle Edward...... D.D.S., Ohio State University Carey, John David...... Ohio State University Carpenter, Kenneth Neff...... B.Sc., Ohio State University Chase, Stewart Patrick ...... B.Sc., Ohio State University Chin, Harleen Marie...... Kent State University; B.Sc , Ohio State University; Columbia University Church, Charles Curtis...... Ohio State University Cohen, Robert Armand...... A.B., Washington and Jefferson College Collins, Charles F rederick...... A.B., Dartmouth College; Ohio State University Cook, W illiam A lta ...... Ohio State University Cunningham, John ...... B.A., B.S., Ohio Northern University; Miami University DeMuth, Gary Ellis...... B.Sc., Ohio State University Dunlap, Daniel Curtis...... A.B., Ohio University; Youngstown University B.Sc., Toledo University Ohio Northern University; B A., Ohio Wesleyan University Fox, Stanley Lowell...... B.A., Western Reserve University Fravel, Nelson Randolph, Jr ...... B.Sc., Ohio State University Friedman, Gary David...... B.Sc., Ohio State University; Akron University; Western Reserve University Fulmer, Lawrence Richard...... B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University Gabel, Joseph C arl...... B.Sc., Ohio State University; University of Bonn Geller, A lbert Sam uel...... A.B., Miami University; Xavier University; University of Cincinnati; Ohio State University Goff, John P a u l...... Asbury College; BtSc., Ohio State University Gould, Philip R alph...... University of Wisconsin; B.A., Western Reserve University; Ohio State University Green, Marvin Gene...... B.A., Wittenberg University; Ohio State University Gulish, Eugene Frank ...... Eastern Michigan University; B.S., University of Michigan; M.Sc., Ohio State University Haas, Lawrence Marx ...... B.Sc., Ohio State University Hale, Bradford Rawson...... A.B., Miami University 100 C o l l e g e o f M e d i c i n e Nam e and P reparation Hom e Address Halle, Alexander Stuart...... B.A., Kent State University; Ohio State University B.A., Blackburn College B.Sc., Ohio State University B.Sc., Ohio State University Higbee, John Wilson...... B.Sc., Ohio State University Hilty, Robert Butler...... B.A., Duke University; Ohio State University Hodge, James Joseph...... Ohio State University Horwitz, Marc Jeffry ...... B.A., Miami University Huffman, John David...... Indiana Central College; B.Sc., Springfield College Humberger, Frank Wright...... B.Sc., Bowling Green State University; University of Toledo B.S., Baldwin-Wallace College Hurst, Charles Benson, Jr ...... B.S., Wheaton College; University of Cincinnati Hurwitz, Michael Alan ...... B.A., Ohio State University Jarvis, Phillip Edward ...... B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University; Ohio State University Kassman, Edward Irving ...... Case Institute of Technology; B.A., Western Reserve University Kaye, William Howard...... B.A., Western Reserve University; Ohio State University Kimm, Edward Joseph...... University of Minnesota; B.Sc., Ohio State University Knepper, Richard Thomas...... B.A., Ohio State University Knerr, William Dale...... B.S., D.V.M., Cornell University Koch, Kenneth Karl...... B.S., John Carroll University Landes, Jam es W ilbur...... B.Sc., Ohio State University Lewis, James Michael...... DePauw University; B.A., Kent State University B.S., University of Dayton Litvak, Ronald...... University Heights, Ohio B.A., Western Reserve University Longert, Alan Lloyd...... ,.. Cleveland H eights, Ohio Western Reserve University; B.S., Ohio Northern University; Ohio State University Lord, Raymond Sterling ...... B.A., College of Wooster; Ohio State University A.B., Western Reserve University; New York University; Ohio State University Denison University; B.S., Ohio University; Ohio State University B.Sc., Ohio State University McCloud, William Jerry ...... B.Sc., Ohio State University McGhee, Paul Timothy...... B.S., Xavier University Meyer, Bruce Perry ...... Tulane University; Ohio State University Miller, David Lee...... College of William and M ary; B.Sc., Ohio State University Miller, John ...... B.A., Western Reserve University Mohler, Lester Ray ...... B.S., Capital University Montgomery, Charles Joseph...... AfB., Duke U niversity S o p h o m o r e Cl a s s 101 Name and Preparation Home Address Moody, Paul E verett, J r ...... B.S., Austin Peay State College; M.A., George Peabody College ; Ohio Northern University Moster, Walter George...... Xavier University; Ohio State University Mullholand, Boyd ...... B.Sc., Ohio State University Nicolette, Charles Carey ...... B.S., Ohio State University; Mt. Union College Niederhuber, John Edward...... University of Michigan; B.S., Bethany College; University of Pittsburgh Nilson. Bjorn Wildon...... B.Sc., Ohio S tate University Nims, Peter Edward ...... B.S., Adrian College Oates, L arry A llen...... B.Sc., Ohio State University Oches, Eric R onald...... B.A., Ohio W esleyan University Ozolin, A rthur J u ris ...... University of Toledo Paley, Richard Gary...... A.B., Western Reserve University Papp, John Paul...... B.A., College of Wooster Paxton, Bruce Robert...... Carnegie Institute of Technology; B.Sc., Ohio State University Phillips, Paul Henry ...... Akron University; B.Sc., Ohio State University Platt, Donald Roy...... B.A , M arietta College Porter, Larry Joe ...... B.S., M uskingum College Poulos, John G eo rg e...... B.A., Ohio W esleyan University Prouty, Richard Ross...... A.B., Western Reserve University; Ohio State University Remark, Frederick Lee...... B.A., Ohio Northern University Renshaw, Carolyn H art...... Ohio State University; B.A., University of Kansas; University of Wisconsin Rohner, Ralph George, Jr ...... '...... B.Sc., Capital University Rossi, Nunzio J o h n ...... B S., University of Dayton; Miami University Rudolph, Merritt Carleton...... B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University; University of Toledo Ryerson, Thomas Wayne...... B.Areo.E., Ohio State University Schaal, Stephen Frederick...... B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University Schulte, Earl Andrew ...... B.S., Heidelberg College; Ohio S tate U niversity Schwindt, Charles David...... B.Sc., Ohio State University Seese, Lanny S te w a rt...... College of Wooster; Bowling Green State University; A.B., University of Michigan Shagrin, Jerold William ...... B.Sc , Ohio State University Shoman, Alfred Franklin, Jr ...... University of the South; B.Sc., Ohio State University Shotts, Ronald Frederick...... University of Rochester; Mt. Union College; B.S. Denison University Silvers, Larry Michael...... B.A., Manchester College Small, Robert...... Los Angeles City College; University of California; University of Dayton ; B.Sc., Ohio State University Sommer, Anne Marie...... Westchester Community College; B.A., Wittenberg University Sparks, Edward DeLancy...... Duke University; B.Sc., Ohio State University A.B., Harvard University; Boston University 102 C o l l e g e o f M e d ic in e Name and Preparation Home Address B.Sc., Ohio State University Stallkamp, Todd Craig:...... B.Sc., Ohio State University Ohio B.A., College of Wooster Stefanik, Thomas Joseph...... Ohio John Carroll University; B.S., Kent State University Stephenson, Phyllis Aylleen...... Ohio B.Sc., Ohio State University Ohio B.Sc., Ohio State University Strayer, Marilyn Weidner...... Ohio B.S., Bluffton College; Ohio State University Stroyls, Joseph Thomas...... B.A., College of Steubenville, University of Michigan ; Ohio State University Swartz, Gene Paul...... Ohio B.Sc., Denison University; Ohio State University Swinehart, James Ward ...... B.A., DePauw University Tanski. Eugene Victor...... Ohio B.S., John Carroll University; Ohio State University; Western Reserve University Tedrow, Brant William ...... Ohio B.S., Ohio University; M.Sc., Ohio State University Timberlake, Byron Burton ...... Ohio A.B., Duke University; Ohio State University Tisovec, Louis Joseph ...... A.B., Western Reserve University Traul, Don George...... Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio B.S., University of Akron ; Denison University; Kent State University Ulrich, R ichard F ra n k ...... Fairview Park, Ohio Ohio University ; B.S., Xavier University ; Northwestern University Van Buren, Ronald Carl...... Ohio Ohio Wesleyan University; B.Sc., Ohio State University Vokonas, Pantel Steve...... Ohio Ohio State University Winter, Lewis Whittier...... Ohio B.Sc., McGill University; Ohio State University Worst, Richard Wilbur...... B.S., Denison University Wright, Frank Creamer...... Ohio B.Sc., Ohio State University Yosowitz, Gerald Marvin...... Ohio State University Zaron, Stephen Joseph ...... Ohio State University FRESHMAN CLASS 19(1-1962 Agresta, Ronald Ceasar...... Ohio State University; B.A., Washington and Jefferson College Alexander, Alan Ames...... Ohio B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University Banks, Joseph Henry, Jr ...... Ohio B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University; Ohio State University Behymer, Kenneth ...... Ohio Ohio State University Bender. Joseph Peter...... Ohio B.A., W ittenberg University Binkley. Victor William ...... B.S., Findlay College Bunn, Paul David...... Ohio B.A., DePauw University Bunner, David Leslie...... B.Sc., Ohio State University Burchfield, John C larence...... Ohio B.S., Michigan State College; University of Toledo Carr, Joel Stevens...... B.S., Mt. Union College Cataland, Samuel...... Youngstown College; B.Sc., Ohio State University Clark, Larry Edward ...... Ohio A.B., Miami University Clark, Lowell Erskins...... Palm Beach Junior College; University of Florida; B.Sc., Ohio State University F r e s h m a n C l a s s 1 0 3 Name and Preparation Home Address Cochran, Tommy Lee...... Ohio State University; B.S., Capital University Corder, Michael Paul...... Capital University Croci, H enry George...... B.S., University of Detroit Croghan, Thomas Henry ...... B.S., Otterbein College Culler, Donald Merrill...... B.S., Carnegie Institute; M.S., University of California, Los Angeles; University of Toledo Cummings, Alton Goodman, Jr ...... A.B., Cornell University; Ohio State University Danaceau, Henry Lawrence...... A.B., Oberlin College; Western Reserve University; Ohio State University Davidorf, Frederick Harold ...... B.Sc., Ohio State University Dixon, Carolyn Sue...... Ohio State University Dodson, Verne H arold...... B.I.E., General Motors Institute; Ohio State University Doyle, Charles Jo sep h ...... B.S., Georgetown U niversity Dudgeon, David Lee...... B.S., Capital University Elberfeld, Jacob Hansel...... B.S., Otterbein College Eriksen, David Edwin...... B.S., Denison University Esber, Elaine Carol...... B.A., Kent State University; Western Reserve University Evert, Wayne Richard...... Ohio State University Failoni, Daniel David...... A.B., Western Reserve University Fairchild, Alan Kent...... B.A., Olivet Nazarene College Fassett, Richard Lee...... B.Sc , Ohio State U niversity Finkelman, Ross Leland...... B.S., Northwestern University Fisher, David Paul...... B.A., Ohio Wesleyan U niversity Plate, Ronald Allen...... Michigan State University; B.S., University of Wisconsin; Ohio State University Foster, Jerry James...... Duke University; B.Sc., Ohio State University Freedman, Harvey Morton...... B.Sc., Ohio State U niversity Gabe, Gerald F ran k lin ...... B.Sc., Ohio State U niversity Ganch, David Cornell...... B.Sc , Ohio State U niversity Gardener, Ralph ...... A.B., Western Reserve University Gardikes, Arthur ...... B.Sc., Ohio State U niversity Gerber, Robert Lee...... B.A., Goshen College Gilbert, James Joseph ...... B.S., University of Notre Dame Gilmor, Richard Luther...... College of Wooster; B.S., Baldwin-Wallace College Goldstein, Allan Robert...... : ...... A.B., Western Reserve University B.S , University of Toledo Youngstown University; B.S., Bowling Green State University Grout, David Clark ...... Cornell University; B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University B.S., Bowling Green State University 104 C o ll eg e o f M e d ic in e Name and. Preparation Home AdAreti Hall, Phillip Marvin...... Ashtabula, Ohio B.S., Ohio Northern University Hamilton, James Francis...... Columbus, Ohio B.Sc., Ohio State University Hauser, James Lincoln...... Columbus, Ohio B.Sc., Ohio State University Heller, Larry Leslie...... New Philadelphia, Ohio B.S., Ohio Northern University; Ohio State University Herd, John Richard...... Columbus, Ohio B.Sc., Ohio State University Hering, James Stephen...... Cleveland, Ohio B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University Herron, Jerry M...... Dublin, Ohio B.Sc., Ohio State University Hiatt, Christopher Lang ...... Wilmington, Ohio A.B., Oberlin College Hilty. Milo Duane...... Columbus, Ohio Bowling Green State University; B.Sc., Ohio State University Hogenkamp, Jon Melvin...... M inster, Ohio B.S., University of Dayton Holzheimer, Richard Eugene...... Euclid, Ohio A.B., Providence College Hylinski, Ralph...... Toledo. Ohio B.S., University of Toledo; Ohio State University Jen k in s, Roger D rake...... St. P aris, Ohio B.Sc., Ohio State University Johnson, John Constantine...... Portsm outh, Ohio Case Institute; B.A., Ohio State University Johnson, Owen Elwood...... Columbus, Ohio B.Sc., Ohio State University Kelly, David Robert...... Marion, Ohio University of Dayton Kelly, John Raymond...... Columbus, Ohio B.Sc., Ohio State University Kem, Myron Richard...... Dayton, Ohio B.A., Northwestern University Layne, Edward Donald...... W arrensville, Ohio B.Sc., Ohio State University Lesowitz, Robert Irwin ...... A kron, Ohio B.S., University of Akron Lew is, Robert A lan...... Jeromesville, Ohio B.Sc., Ohio State University Linge, Carl Harbourt...... Elyria, Ohio B.A., College of Wooster Lyons, Harvey...... University Heights, Ohio B.Sc., Ohio State University Macys, Joseph R...... Cleveland, Ohio A.B., Western Reserve University Mahar, Paul James, Jr ...... Canfield, Ohio B.S., University of Notre Dame Mallory, Thomas Howard...... Hillsboro, Ohio A.B., Miami University; Bowling Green State University Mansell, Anthony Lynn ...... Canton, Ohio A.B., Princeton University; Ohio State University Martin, John Curtis...... Steubenville, Ohio A.B., Asbury College Martin, Louis Gerard...... Columbus, Ohio Xavier University; B.Sc., Ohio State University Martin, Thomas Richard...... Fostoria, Ohio B.S., Notre Dame University Martin, William Thomas...... Canton, Ohio B.S., Case Institute; Ohio State University Mattison, Marilyn Kay...... Marion, Ohio B.A., Hiram College Matz, John David...... W illoughby, Ohio Ohio Wesleyan University; A.B., Miami University M cCready, Joseph Lee...... Akron, Ohio B.Sc., Ohio State University McNutt, David Richard...... Toledo, Ohio A.B., Columbia University; Ohio State University Meyer, Roger Frederick...... Defiance, Ohio B.S., University of Michigan F r e s h m a n C l a s s 105 Name and Preparation Home Address Meyerson, Lawrence Bernard...... Ohio State University Miller, D aniel J a y ...... B.A., Goshen College B.A., Ohio State University Miller, Ja c k B ernard ...... B.A., Northwestern University; M.Sc., Ohio State University Montgomery, William Henry ...... B.Sc., Ohio State University Murchison, John Phillip...... A.B., Ohio University Murchison, Roary Adlai, Jr ...... Cornell University; Ohio University Myers, William Ambler...... Morris Harvey College; B.S., West Virginia University; Ohio State University Nardin, David Webster...... B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University; Ohio State University Northrup, Bruce Edgar...... B.A., Amherst College; M.A., Ohio State University Orgel, Michael G ary...... Ohio State University Petznick, James Franklin ...... *.. Duke University; B.S., Denison University Polster, Gary Edward...... University Heights, Ohio John Carroll University; B.A., Ohio State University Powers, James Joseph...... B.S., University of Notre Dame Pugliese, Robert Allen...... A.B., Miami University; Western Reserve University; University of Miami Reed, Nicholas Eugene...... Miami University Reynolds, William ...... B.Sc., Ohio State University Rice, George Jo h n ...... Cornell University; B.Sc., Ohio State University Riemenschneider, Herbert William ...... Baldwin-Wallace College; Northwestern University; Ohio State University Robboy, M erle Stanley...... A.B., Western Reserve University Robinson, Roger Alan...... B S., M arietta College Rofkar, George Albert...... Ohio State University Romshe, Carolyn Ann ...... B.Sc., Ohio State University Rosewater, Stanley Eugene...... University of Michigan; Western Reserve University Rosin, Elaine Youkilis...... University of Michigan; Ohio State University Rothe, James Robert...... Bowling Green State University Rutenbergs, Solveiga Anna...... Columbia University; A.B., Western Reserve University Sacks, Charles Bernard...... B.A., Ohio State University Schell, Jam es Joseph...... A.B., Stanford University; Ohio Wesleyan University; San Jose State College B.A., Ohio State University B.S., University of Dayton; University of Chicago B.S. cum laude, Muskingum College B.S., Capital University B.Sc., Ohio State University B.A., Oberlin College; University of Toledo B.A., University of Kansas 106 College o f M e d ic in e N am e and Preparation Home Address Shoemaker, Larry Wayne...... B.Sc. in Nutrition, Ohio State University Silverstein, Harold Robert...... A.B., University of Michigan Slivka, Donald Charles...... B.Sc., Ohio State University; Case Institute Smith, Albert Thomas...... A.B., University of Michigan; Ohio State University Steiner, David Braun ...... A.B., Princeton University; Ohio State University Stetson, Robert Ellsworth...... B.Sc., Ohio State University B.A. cum laude, Ohio State University Susac, John Obren...... Ohio State University Sutphen, John Hayes...... B.S., Northwestern University; Ohio State University Tamarkin, Norman Ross...... B.Sc., Ohio State University; Tulane University Thomas, Freddie Broaddus...... Ohio State University Thomas, Jo Ellen ...... Ohio State University Thomas, John Robert...... B.Sc., Ohio State University Tom, Robert William ...... B.Sc., Ohio State University Traubert, John William ...... A.B., West Virginia University; Ohio State University Traul, Richard Snyder...... Ohio State University Turner, Beverly Ann ...... A.B., Miami University Ungerleider, James Samuel...... Haverford College; B.S., University of Dayton Utz, John Paul...... B.S., U niversity of Toledo Vincent, William Charles...... Ohio State University Wainstein, Mayer Louis...... B.Sc., Ohio State University Webb, Jimmy Webster...... B.Sc., Ohio State University Weick, James Kaye...... B.A., Wittenberg College; Bowling Green State University White, John Douglas, Jr ...... B.A., Muskingum College; Ohio State University Winans, Patrick Conrad...... Wittenberg College; B.Sc , Ohio State University Winegar, Larry Keith ...... Ohio State University Woods, John W alter...... B.A., Marietta College Zack, John Philip ...... B.Sc., Ohio State University B c F H ...J K L M N 0 W LAN THE CAMPUS OF 'rl 0 000 (IJ (IJ z c ave. ~ z w, N 0 Ooi'y Collle Born \() \() 0 0 TENTH AV[. • 1...... A B E F K L M N 0 See following~--=__::_:_~~~~~IN~IDEX pages for MAP CAMPUS MAP INDEX BUILDINGS Hughes Hall...... MS Research Lab ...... KS 1899 N. College Road 176 W. 19th Avenue Administration Bldg...... K5 Ice R in k ...... G2 Robinson Lab ...... K4 190 N. Oval Drive 390 W. Woodruff Avenue 2011 M agruder Road Agricultural A dm...... B2 Industrial Arts Lab...... J3 St. John Arena...... G2 2120 Fyffe Road 2047 Neil Avenue 410 W. Woodruff Avenue Alumni House...... K6 Industrial Engineering...... K3 Service Building ...... E4 230 W. 17th Avenue 190 W. 19th Avenue 2003 Service Building Road Animal Science...... AS Ives H all...... H3 Sheep Barn ...... B3 2029 Fyffe Road 2073 Neil Avenue 2053 Plum b H all Ct. Arps H all...... M4 Journalism ...... J4 Siebert Hall ...... L9 1945 N. High Street 242 W. 18th Avenue 184 W. 11th Avenue Baker H all...... M9 Kinsman Hall...... H10 Sisson Hall ...... Cf 129 W. 12th Avenue 1900 Coffey Road Beef Cattle Barn ...... BS 374 W. 10th Avenue L a u n d ry ...... H4 Smith Hall ...... Nl 2027 Plum b Hall Ct. 92 W. 11th Avenue Board of Health Lab...... H10 2043 Service Bldg. Road Law ...... 09 Starling Loving H o sp ital... .J10 ; 382 W. 10th Avenue 320 W. 10th Avenue Botany and Zoology...... J8 1659 N. High Street L ib ra ry ...... J6 Steeb Hall ...... N9 1735 Neil Avenue 70 W. 11th Avenue B & Z Greenhouses...... H9 1858 Neil Avenue 318 W. 12th Avenue Lord H all...... L4 Stillman Hall ...... M4 Bradley Hall...... K8 124 W. 17th Avenue 1947 N. College Road 221 W. 12th Avenue Mack H all...... K 9 Storage ...... J4 Brown H all...... K5 1694 Neil Avenue 2017 Neil Avenue 190 W. 17th Avenue M aintenance Building...... H4 Stores and Receiving...... H4 Brown Hall Annex...... K5 330 W. 18th Avenue 2009 Service Building Road 1961 Bohannan Road Mathematics Building...... J5 Stradley Hall ...... M9 Browning Amphitheater...... K8 231 W. 18th Avenue 188 W. 11th Avenue 1 Caldwell Lab...... J4 McMillin Observatory...... K8 Student Services ...... L8 236 W. 12th Avenue 154 W. 12th Avenue 2024 Neil Avenue Teaching Aids Lab ...... M4 Campbell Hall...... J7 McPherson Chemical Lab L4 140 W. 18th Avenue 1988 N. College Road 1787 Neil Avenue Townshend Hall ...... J6 Canfield Hall...... K9 Mendenhall Lab...... M7 125 S. Oval Drive 1885 Neil Avenue 236 W. 11th Avenue Tuberculosis Hospital ...... G10 Chemical Abstracts...... L8 Men’s Physical Education.... H6 337 W. 17th Avenue 466 W. 10th Avenue 2041 N. College Road University Hall ...... K5 | Chemical Engineering...... L3 Mershon Auditorium ...... N6 140 W. 19th Avenue 80 W. 15th Avenue 216 N. Oval Drive Civil and Aeronautical Mershon Parking Garage....N5 U niversity Hospital ...... Hfl 61 W. 17th Avenue 410 W. 10th Avenue Engineering...... J3 University School ...... M3 2036 Neil Avenue Military Science...... H2 Communications Lab...... J4 2121 Tuttle Park Pi. 29 W. Woodruff Avenue 215 W. 19th Avenue N a ta to riu m ...... H6 Veterinary Clinic ...... J5 Cyclotron...... E5, 6 321 W. 17th Avenue 1981 Neil Avenue 1933 Stadium Dorm Road Neil H all...... K10 Veterinary Lab ...... J5 Dairy Cattle Barn ...... B4 1634 Neil Avenue 1949 Neil Avenue 1110 W. Lane Avenue New Veterinary Clinic...... B6 Vivian Hall ...... A1 Denney Hall...... L5 1925 Coffey Road 2121 Fyffe Road 164 W. 17th Avenue Ohio Legal C enter...... 010 Water Resources Lab...... H8 D entistry ...... H9 33 W. 11th Avenue 1791 Neil Avenue 305 W. 12th Avenue Ohio Stadium ...... F. G4. 6 Water Resources Pilot Plant.E9 Derby H all...... LB Ohio State Museum...... N6 Women’s Field H ouse...... H8 154 N. Oval Drive 1813 N. High Street 1801 Neil Avenue Dorm F ...... L9 Ohio U nion...... *N7 196 W. 11th Avenue 1739 N. High Street DEPARTMENTS OF f1 Evans Chemistry Laboratory.L4 Optometry ...... J10 INSTRUCTION li 88 W. 18th Avenue 338 W. 10th Avenue 9 Accounting ...... M? Eng. Exp. Station...... K3 Orton H all...... L7 452 H agerty Hall 156 W. 19th Avenue 155 S. Oval Drive 53 Aero.-A3tro. E ng...... J3 1 Faculty Club...... L7 Oxley H all...... K9 328 Civil & Aero. Eng. 181 S. Oval Drive 1712 Neil Avenue 20 Agr. Biochemistry A2 Fine A rts...... L5 Page H all...... M6 101 Vivian H all fi 111 W. 17th Avenue 65 S. Oval Drive 4 Agr. Ec. & Rur. Soc.....B2 French Field House...... F2 Park H all...... M9 103 A gricultural Adm. | | 460 W. Woodruff Avenue 110 W. 11th Avenue 4 Agr. Education ...... B2 Garage ...... H4 Paterson Hall...... L9 208 Agr. Adm. i i 2061 Service Bldg. Road 191 W. 12th Avenue 22 Agr. Eng...... H3 Hagerty Hall...... M7 Pharmacy & Microbiology.. .J5 105 Ives Hall 1775 S. College Road 1958 Neil Avenue 4 Agr. E x t...... B2 Hamilton Hall...... J10 Physics ...... K4 3 A gricultural Adm. 1645 Neil Avenue 174 W. 18th Avenue 31 Agronomy ...... J7 Hayes H all...... M5 Plum b H all...... BS 101 Horticulture & Forestry , 108 N. Oval Drive 735 Stadium Drive 23 Air Science ...... H2 ,' Health Center Research Lab. H9 300 M ilitary Science . Pomerene Hall ...... K8 17 Anatomy ...... Jll 1 400 W. 12th Avenue 1760 Neil Avenue Hog B arn ...... B4 414 Ham ilton Hall 2003 Plum b H all Ct. Poultry Adm...... A1 4 Animal Science ...... A3 Home Management House... .K9 674 W. Lane Avenue 110 New Animal Science Bldg. 220 and 222 W. 11th Avenue Power Plant ...... H5 15 Architecture ...... K3 Home Management House... .K9 304 W. 17th Ave. 106 Brown Hall 198 W. 11th Avenue President’s Residence ...... K8 25 Botany & Plant Path. ...J8 1 Horticulture and Forestry. ...J7 220 W. 12th Avenge 102 Botany & Zoology 1827 Neil Avenue Psychiatric Institute ...... G9 9 Bur. of Bus. Res...... M7 Horticulture and Forestry... H7 473 W. 12th Avenue 212 H agerty H all Greenhouses Pump House ...... E6 11 Bur. Ed. Res. A Ser------M4 1827 Neil Avenue 1925 Stadium Dorm Road 195 A rps Hall Business Org...... M7 6 Philosophy ...... K5 12 Fine & Applied Arts....M% 362 Hagerty Hall 10 U niversity H all 108 N. Oval Drive Ceramic Eng...... L4 15 Photography ...... K5 5 Home Economics ...... J7 126 Lord Hall 4 Brown Hall 1787 Neil Avenue Chemical Eng...... L3 36 Phys. Ed., Men...... H6 7 Journalism ...... J4 121 Chemical Eng. 124 Men’s Physical Ed. 242 W. 18th Avenue C h em istry ...... L4 2 Phys. Ed., Women K8 13 Music ...... M5 116 McPherson Chem. Lab. 201 Pom erene Hall 1899 N. College Road Civil E ng...... J3 37 Physics & A stronom y.. .K4 8 N ursing ...... J10 228 Civil A Aero. Eng. 121 Physics 320 W. 10th Avenue Classical Languages L5 17 Phys. Chem. & P h a r J10 O ptom etry ...... J10 217 Derby Hall 214 Hamilton Hall 338 W. 10th Avenue Dairy Science...... B3 17 Physiology ...... J10 41 Social W ork ...... M4 116 Plumb Hall 312 H am ilton Hall 1947 N. College Road Dairy Technology ...... A2 6 Political Science ...... K5 1 Part Time Education — K5 122 Vivian Hall 106 U niversity Hall 190 N. Oval Drive D e n tistry ...... H9 39 Poultry Science ...... A1 128 Dentistry 108 Poultry Adm. ADMINISTRATION E conom ics...... M7 Preventive Medicine ....J10 1 The President ...... & 239 Hagerty Hall B-107 S tarling Loving Annex 205 Administration Education ...... M4 40 Psychiatry ...... G9 1 V. Pres. & Secy...... K5 149 Arps Hall 059 Columbus Psychiatric 205 Administration Electrical E ng...... J4 Institute & Hospital 1 Budget D irector ...... K5 105 Caldwell Lab. Psychology ...... M4 311 Administration Eng. Drawing ...... K5 321 A rps Hall 1 B ursar ...... K5 218 Brown Hall 35 Radiology ...... H9 200 Administration Eng. Exp. Station ...... K3 237-A University Hospital 2 Dean of Men...... K8 204 Eng. Exp. Sta. Bldg. Romance Languages ....L 6 309 Pom erene Eng. Mechanics...... J4 115 Derby H all 2 Dean of Women...... K8 211 Communications Lab. Social Work ...... M4 215 Pomerene Hall E n g lish ...... L5 303 Stillm an Hall Dir., Phys. Plant...... H4 421 Denney Hall Soc. & Anthropology... .M7 Service Building Fine & Applied A r ts M5 112 H agerty H all 104 Hayes Hall 26 Speech ...... LB 1 Dean. Student Reis...... K5 Geodetic S c ie n c e ...... K3 205 Derby Hall 105 A dm inistration 237 Graduate School Surgery ...... H9 1 Dean, Special Serv...... K5 Geography ...... M7 401 U niversity Hospital 104 A dm inistration 136 Hagerty Hall University School M3 1 Dir., Un. Relations...... K5 Geology ...... L7 Veterinary Anatomy ...,C 6 107 A dm inistration 107 Orton Hall 102-A Sission H all 1 Dir., Campus Planning..K5 German ...... L5 Veterinary Clinics J6 309 A dm inistration 213 Derby Hall 115 V eterinary Clinic 1 E ntrance B oard^...... K5 H isto ry ...... K5 Veterinary Medicine...... J5 102 A dm inistration 108 University Hall 4 V eterinary Clinic 2 Housing D ir., M en...... K8 Home E co n o m ics...... J7 52 Veterinary Parasitology .C6 308 Pomerene 220 Campbell Hall 304 Sisson Hall 2 Housing Dir., Women...K8 Horticulture & Forestry..J7 43 Veterinary Pathology ...J5 215 Pomerene 118 Horticulture & Forestry 130 V eterinary Clinic 1 Personnel Director...... K5 Industrial Engineering ..K3 52 Vet. Phys. & Pharm ...C6 310 A dm inistration 125 Industrial Eng. 101 Sisson H all 1 Purchasing Director ....K 5 Jo u rn a lism ...... J4 62 Vet. Preventive Medicine C6 300 A dm inistration 203 Journalism 252 Sisson Hall 1 Registrar, Un. Editor....K5 Law ...... 09 43 Veterinary Surgery J5 203 A dm inistration 112 Law 100 V eterinary Clinic 1 University Examiner ...K5 Mathematics ...... K5 29 Welding Engineering ...K8 102 A dm inistration 306 University Hall 128 Industrial Eng. Mechanical E ng...... K4 25 Zoology & Entomology.. .J8 1 V. Pres., Bus. & F in ----K5 247 Robinson Lab. 101 Botany & Zoology 200 Administration M edicine...... H10 1 V. Pres., Instr. & Res...K5 202 Kinsman Hall THE COLLEGES 308 Administration Metallurgical Eng...... L3 84 Graduate School ...... K8 126 Chemical Eng. 164 W . 19th Avenue SERVICES Microbiology ...... J6 4 Agriculture & Home Athletic Tickets (Arena).G2 210 Pharmacy & Microbiology Economics ...... B2 410 W. Woodruff Ave. Military S c ie n c e ...... H2 2120 Fyffe Road 50 Financial Aids ...... L8 204 Military Science 65 A rts & Sciences...... L5 154 W. 12th Avenue Mineralogy ...... L4 164 W . 17th Avenue 1 Information ...... K5 140 Lord Hall 9 Com. & Administration. .M7 190 N. Oval Drive Music ...... M5 1775 S. College Road Lost & Found...... H4 105 Hughes Hall D entistry ...... H9 2003 Service Bldg. Road Naval S c ie n c e ...... H6 305 W. 12th Avenue Police ...... H4 Education ...... M4 2003 Service Bldg Road 170 Men’s Phys. Ed. (Annex) AA 1945 N. High Street N u rsin g ...... J10 . . 7 Post Office ...... J4 Engineering ...... L4 234 W. 18th Ave. B-201 Starling living Hosp. 140 W. 18th Avenue Obst. k Gynecology H9 gl Law ...... 09 7 Print Shop ...... J4 University Hospital 1659 N. High Street 242 W. 18th Avenue Occupational Therapy . .H9 y j Stores and Receiving----- H4 Medicine ...... J10 2009 Service Bldg. Road 187 University Hospital 1645 Neil Avenue Ophthalmology ...... H9 jg Pharm acy ...... J5 50 Student Med. S erv ice.. . .L8 University Hospital 1958 Neil Avenue 154 W. 12th Avenue Optometry ...... H9 52 Veterinary Medicine . ...C 6 Traffic Dept...... H4 101 Optometry 1900 Coffey Road 2003 Service Bldg. Road Otolaryngology ...... H9 50 Un. Counseling C e n t.....L 8 820 University Hospital THE SCHOOLS 154 W. 12th Avenue Pathology ...... J10 15 Arch. & Land. Arch....K6 7 Mailing Room ...... J4 M-112 Starling Loving Hosp 190 W. 17th Avenue 242 W. 18th Avenue Pharmacy ...... J5 Aviation 1 Veterans’ Information ..K5 104 Phar. & Microbiology Don Scott Field 190 N. Oval Drive THE OATH OF HIPPOCRATES I do solemnly swear By whatever I hold most sacred That I will be loyal to the profession of medicine And just and generous to its members. That I will lead my life And practice my art In uprightness and honor. That into wha tsoever home I shall enter It shall be for the good of the sick and the well to the utmost of my power And that I will hold myself aloof from wrong And from corruption and from the tempting of others to vice. That I will exercise my art Solely for the cure of my patients and the prevention of disease And will give no drug and perform no operation for a criminal purpose And far less suggest such thing. That whatsoever I shall see or hear of the lives of men Which is not fitting to be spoken I will keep inviolably secret. • • • These things I do promise And in proportion as I am faithful to this oath May happiness and good repute be ever mine, The opposite if I shall be foresworn. • • • 112 GRADUATING CLASS TAKING THE OATH OF HIPPOCRATES HAMIL TON HALL STARLING LOVING HALL HEAL TH CENTER RESEARCH LABORATORIES UNIVERSITY REHABILITATION HOSPITAL OHIO TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL COLUMBUS CHILDREN'S HO SPIT AL UNIVERSITY PSYCHIATRIC INSTITUTE NATIONWIDE TELEVISION PANEL OF INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS PHYSICIANS ORIGINATING AT HEAL TH CENTER THE MERSHON AUDITORIUM - CULTURAL CENTER \\Clcom, Patients l I "NITE OUT" - ANNUAL FUN NIGHTS OF THE COLLEGES OF MEDICINE AND DENTISTRY AND THE SCHOOL OF NURSING INDOOR ICE SKATING AT OHIO STATE