Barnes' New East Pavilion Formally Dedicated Several hundred persons, including friends of Barnes , employes, trustees, officials and medical school staff, participated in the opening ceremonies for the new East Pavilion, held Monday and Tuesday, December 4 and 5, in the building's ground floor lobby area.

The formal dedication began at 10 a.m. Monday with an invocation by the Rev. Robert E. Goodrich Jr., Bishop of the Missouri area United Methodist Church. Director Robert E. Frank greeted the guests on behalf of the hospital and then introduced Dr. William H. Danforth, Chancellor of Washington University. Chancellor Danforth's remarks were followed by those of Dr. Samuel B. Guze, the /« university's vice-chancellor for medical affairs.

Mr. Raymond E. Rowland, Chairman of Barnes' Board of Trustees, spoke next.\ Mr. Rowland told the audience that he believed that state-of-the-art facilities such as the East Pavilion, though costly, were absolutely essential to the continued growth of the hospital. In dedicating the building to the community, Mr. Rowland said he felt both Barnes and Washington University's medical (Additional stories and pictures on pages 4 & 5) Board Chairman Raymond Rowland, Mayor A. J. Cervantes, Supervisor L. K. Roos and Chancellor W. H. Danforth rode the escalator to the first floor of the East Pavilion after cutting the four ribbons and (Continued on page 7) thus formally opening the new building. 7J//-73

iM ADptmffS •- ; '. i i - '—w BARNES < ' Barnes Medical Center, St. Louis, Mo. hospiml ^^^^ n ™™ January, 1973 BUIIEIJIVL

Barnes & Allied Society Holds Annual Banquet "Pop Flies and other Important Topics" was the title of a talk during the as Yogi Berra's roommate. Above is a view of the dining room at the annual banquet of the Barnes and Allied Hospitals Society in December. University Club, where the event took piace. The head tabie, left to right, Dr. Robert Brown, a Ft. Worth, Texas, cardiologist, related many of his are Dr. Kenton King, Mr. John Davidson, Dr. Philip Dodge, Dr. Norman more amusing experiences as a professional bafi player with the New York BARNES Yankees. "He's the funniest guy I ever heard," was one Barnes doctor's Knowlton, Mr. Robert Frank, Dr. Brown, Dr. Thomas Ferguson, Dr. Samuel BUIIETJN comment after Dr. Brown told anecdotes of his iife with the team, especially Guze, Judge Ivan Holt, the Rev. Robert Davis and Dr. Fleming Harper. 51 Here Promoted In Fourth Quarter of 1972 During the fourth quarter of 1972 more than relations assistant to admitting officer; Sally four dozen Barnes Hospital employes were Maki, information clerk to relations promoted to higher job grades. The employes assistant; Timothy Signorelli, admitting names in boldface are followed by their interviewer to service manager. previous job title and their new job title (and department, where necessary). CENTRAL SERVICE

ADMITTING Wayne Edgerton, aide to technician; Ernest Allen, technician to employment interviewer, Rebecca James, admitting interviewer to personnel. admitting instructor; Marcia Lake, patient (Continued on page 6) Mr. George H. Heine, a Barnes pharmacy supervisor, has been appointed to a part-time teaching position at the St. Louis College of Pharmacy.

Any Barnes employe who wishes to take flu immunization shots may receive them free of charge from Personnel Health, located on the 4th floor of the Wohl Clinics building. The shots are available to any full time, part time or temporary employe.

Hospital personnel who wish to take polio, smallpox, diphtheria or tetanus immunizations or reimmunizations may also receive them free of charge from Barnes' Personnel Health department. If you desire such reimmunizations, contact the Personnel Health department for an appointment.

The dispatch department's messenger of the month for January is Mrs. Deborah Letter, 23, a special messenger and relief telephone operator on the day shift.

Premie Nursery Busy With 4 Sets Of Twins Mrs. Letter, who has one child, has been a dispatch employe for more than a year. In Population experts to the contrary, there seemed to be a miniature baby boom going on in Barnes' premature nursery last month with the arrival of four sets of twins. From left: Dr. Laura Hillman addition to her job and caring for her family, holds Antrell and Antray Jones, the children of Mrs. /Catherine Jones; Mrs. Margaret Jeffries holds her Mrs. Letter is also studying nursing in night twins, Cra/g and Meghan; LPN Mrs. Lula Reynolds holds Mrs. Carolyn Henry's daughters and RN school. Mrs. Patricia Granger, head nurse of the premature nursery, holds Katie and Kelly, son and daughter of Mrs. Mary Seed. She was selected messenger of the month on the basis of her interest in the job, her sincerity and politeness. 15 Graduates In Dec. Dietetics Class Dr. John J. Lewis, laboratory computer The fifteen members of Barnes' dietetics The new graduates are: Jo Carol Beling, supervisor, served on the faculty for the school's class of December, 1972, received Galesberg, III.; Mrs. Linda J. Bostock, White- course "Practical Electronics for Laboratory their diplomas and pins during ceremonies fish, Mont.; Harryette S. Brookner, Alexandria, Personnel," given in Chicago recently by the held on Thursday afternoon, December 21, in La.; Mrs. Linda B. Busch, Williston, N.D.; Commission on Continuing Education of the the East Pavilion auditorium. Robin M. Carnahan, Houston, Tex.; Mrs. American Society of Clinical Pathology. Marjorie D. Coleman, High Ridge, Mo.; Mary Barnes director of dietetics Doris Canada and M. Keith, Whiting, Ind.; Mrs. Ella J. Mowrer, Joseph Greco, associate director of hospital St. Louis, Mo.; Julie V. Perkovich, Cascade, In last month's article on employe's favorite services, addressed the students, their families Wis.; Mrs. Patricia J. Perotti, St. Louis, Mo.; holiday recipes there was an omission in and friends at the 2:30 p.m. graduation. Brenda G. Ray, Amarillo, Tex.; Margaret S. accountant Genevieve George's recipe for Pecan After the ceremonies the new grads were Raymond, Lincoln, R.I.; Cynthia A. Reed, Ice Box Cookies. The list of ingredients honored with a tea, held on Queeny Tower's Napoleonville, La.; Sister Jo Ann Senko, Fort should have read as follows: pool deck. Smith, Ark.; and Rita G. Walker, Olla, La. 1 lb. butter (do not substitute) 1 cup brown sugar 1 cup sugar 2-3 cups chopped pecans 1 teaspoon baking soda 5 cups flour 2 eggs

Barnes Hospital Bulletin Published By Public Relations Department Barnes Hospital, St. Louis, Mo. Vol. XXVII, No. 1

Constance C. Barton, Director Left, Dietetic intern Pat Perotti visits a patient at mealtime to make sure everything is satisfactory. BARNES Larry Myers, Associate Editor Right, Peggy Raymond, another intern, helps supervise the tray assembly line. Both were members Copyright 1973, Barnes Hospital BUIIENN of December's dietetics graduating c/ass. Hospital Given New Teaching Device A new teaching aid that closely duplicates tissue texture and anatomical details of clinical prostate palpation has been presented to Barnes Hospital and the Washington University medical school. The device, called a prostate ] palpation simulator, is designed to help medical students and young physicians learn to distinguish clinically between benign and malignant prostates.

The device, in the shape of a partial human torso, is made of a special heavy plastic that provides a "lifelike" feel. Four carefully Dietetic intern Brenda Ray, right, serves up cups detailed prostate glands, one benign and three of "witches brew" from a fog-shrouded pumpkin exhibiting various stages of malignancy, can during the dietetics department's second annual food fair. be inserted into the simulator. Then, by palpating the glands, students can learn to Dietetics Dept. Holds distinguish normal from cancerous glands. 2nd Annual Food Fair Cancer of the prostate, the third largest cause of death from cancer in men over 55, can Barnes Hospital's dietetics department held often be detected by such palpation techniques. its second annual Dietetics Fair in the employe But symptoms of the disease do not appear cafeteria annex on November 16. Several until it is advanced. That is why early detection hundred hospital employes, as well as , in the disease's asymptomatic stage is visitors and students, attended the day-long fair. important. Free samples of various foods, including a "witches brew" punch that exuded great Because students only infrequently encounter billowing clouds of fog, were offered—and the problem in its early stages, they normally gladly accepted—by those who participated. have but a limited chance to learn the "feel" of early prostate problems. That is why the Lest anyone get carried away with their new device was created. nibbling, a scale and a list of ideal weights also were prominently displayed. Dietitians The simulator, one of only a few dozen made, were also on hand to give tips on the best was presented to Dr. Saul Boyarsky, Barnes food buys, to offer advice on food storage Urologic-Surgeon-in-Chief, by a local repre- Dr. Saul Boyarsky holds three of the tour model prostate glands that may be Inserted Into the and preparation, and to give other nutritional sentative of Merrell-National Laboratories, who prostate palpation simulator at left. The models information. sponsored its development. include both benign and cancerous glands.

23 Barnes Employes Studying For High School Diplomas You probably haven't noticed them, but for too, says Mrs. Katie Favre, high school the past several weeks there has been a new equivalency instructor for the St. Louis board group of students around Barnes Hospital. of education. They don't wear distinguishing uniforms or At the conclusion of the course the students belong to a certain age group. Most of their will be ready to take their GED tests. If they faces are familiar ones. The students are pass, they will receive a high school equivalency Barnes employes who are enrolled in the diploma, an essential in the education-conscious hospital's new high school equivalency class, 70s. Mrs. Favre has high hopes for her which began in late October. students at Barnes. "It's a nice class. In spite of the bad weather the attendance has The 23 students, drawn from various depart- remained high," she says. ments, are following a 12-week course of study that covers mathematics, history, the The students have also been keeping up with U.S. Constitution, science, literature and their homework assignments despite family English. Classes meet for two hours every responsibilities and the pressures of working Monday and Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the full time, Mrs. Favre says. In fact, only two nurses residence. In addition to classroom students have dropped out since the class work, the students get homework assignments, began, and both had good reasons.

Orderlies Steve Werkmeister, left, and Calvin BARNES Brown help each other out with mathematics Students in Barnes equivalency program pay close attention and take many notes in classroom sessions. problems during a Monday afternoon classroom Left, cafeteria counterwoman and relief cashier Betty Dickey; right, central services technician Hattie BUIIETJN session. Classes are held in the nurses residence. Overton. Proud Past Recalled As Nev Although the new East Pavilion was the focus "In 1945 Maternity Hospital was declared Then came the great depression. Although the of attention during last month's dedication insolvent and was deeded to Washington structure itself was completed, the interior was and opening ceremonies, the past contributions University by the court. A contract was not, for lack of funds. The institute part of of McMillan and Maternity hospitals, both signed with Barnes Hospital in that year to the building housed only a few offices and the closed to in-patients with the opening of the operate the hospital for the university. Also eye, ear, nose and throat departments used East Pavilion, were not overlooked. Below in 1945, the eighth floor was converted into the lower levels. Bare concrete floors charac- are excerpts from the speeches which eulogized a gynecological facility. Then, in 1960, the terized most of the building. the two structures, and, at right, are photos seventh floor was converted into a gyne- of the dedication and opening ceremonies for cological division for private patients." By 1943 the shortage in St. Louis the new building. had become very critical. Dr. Lawrence T. Post was instrumental in securing funds for In eulogizing St. Louis Maternity, his medical completion of the home for 45 years, Dr. Hobbs said: "Through Dr. John E. Hobbs, associate obstetrician- hospital's floors, your portals have passed the great and the gynecologist, was a member of Maternity's but no money was near great; the rich and the poor; happy first house staff. He was also present at available for operating mothers and fathers; the sick and the worried; the first delivery in the building and among the facility. Because all religious and ethnic persuasions—to all the first doctors to ride the new Maternity there was also a you have given shelter and aid indiscriminately. elevators. The following information is great demand for Let this inscription be boldly engraved on your taken from his "Farewell to Maternity private psychiatric marker: Hospital." care facilities, it was decided to use the "St. Louis Maternity Hospital was founded by third floor for such Elizabeth Samuel Garrison and incorporated "St. Louis Maternity Hospital, 1908-1972. patients to defray in 1908 by a group of charitable and socially She served womankind faithfully and nobly. operating expenses. conscious ladies primarily to care for un- "The psychiatric floor married, pregnant women. At that time no city "So, farewell to St. Louis Maternity Hospital, Hildreth was successful to institution would admit these pregnant a fond and emotional farewell!" patients." The first hospital was located on Such a degree that Lucas Ave. It was moved and enlarged several often when an eye patient was sent to McMillan the patient would object, saying they times, becoming affiliated with Washington University in 1912. didn't want to go to a , The following excerpts are from Dr. H. when their problem was an eye ailment." In 1923, at the urging Rommel Hildreth's speech, "McMillan's of Dr. Henry Schwarz Proud Past." Dr. Hildreth, assistant A few years later Renard Hospital was opened and others, a contract ophthalmologist emeritus, began his and McMillan once again became identified was signed whereby association with the hospital in 1924 as with the purpose for which it was intended. Washington University a freshman medical student. At that time Down through the years both the eye and agreed to donate land the present site of McMillan and Maternity ear, nose and throat departments have become (purchased from hospitals was occupied by two residences, known and respected nationally and interna- Barnes Hospital) if one for the nurses and one for the adminis- tionally for their outstanding contributions to St. Louis Maternity trator. medicine, thus, more than fulfilling the dream would erect a hospital of Mrs. McMillan and Mr. Bixby. at the Kingshighway "The idea of having a building to be used as site. an eye, ear, nose and throat hospital goes back nearly to the turn of the century," "It is my recollection Dr. Hildreth began. "In 1901 a prominent that the building was St. Louis businessman, Mr. William McMillan, started in 1925, and died, leaving a substantial fortune to his wife. I know it was open for service August 15, Dr. Hobbs 1927," Dr. Hobbs One day sometime later the widow was visited continued. "The building costs approximately by Mr. William K. Bixby. Mr. Bixby had $800,000, a striking contrast with the inflated worked for Mr. McMillan and succeeded him prices of today. in many of his business connections. Mrs. McMillan asked Mr. Bixby what she might do At that time patients were kept in their with some of the money left to her. Mr. Bixby rooms until delivery was thought imminent. suggested putting aside a sum of money to Then we put them on a stretcher and took be used later for the construction of an eye them from the third floor of the (old) pavilion, hospital. This suggestion was carried out." on the old elevator, to the basement, thence to the 1418 elevator up to the 3418 delivery suite. Your suspicion is correct! A few Upon Mrs. McMillan's death, $1,200,000 was babies were born on those elevators and in willed to Washington University for the the basement of Barnes Hospital," Dr. Hobbs construction of an eye, ear, nose and throat confessed. hospital. At the same time, money had been given for the Oscar Johnson Institute, and it "In college I was a third-stringer on the track was decided that both facilities could be team. Motivated by a screaming woman housed in the same building. "The original threatening to have her baby on the cart in plans had called for a much smaller building, the basement of Barnes Hospital, I increased but in looking ahead it seemed more my speed tremendously so that I realized, farsighted to build the larger building and much too late, that I had had the potential seek further funds for the operation of the to make the first team," he said. building," Dr. Hildreth said.

BARNES BUIIENN East Pavilion Is Dedicated

BARNES BUIIETJN - - Promotions - - (Continued from page 2) CREDIT AND COLLECTION

Jolene Overman, credit clerk to patient accounts clerk; Esther Scheer, credit clerk to patient accounts clerk; Georgia Conner, credit clerk to patient accounts clerk; Rosalind Daly, billing clerk to credit clerk; Mary Pousosa, billing clerk to credit clerk; Anna Michel, billing clerk to credit clerk.

DIETARY

Lonez Powers, dietary aide to baker's assistant; Martha Owens, dietary aide to food service hostess; Pamela Coleman, dishroom worker to dish machine operator; Sandra Prater, dietary aide to service clerk, nursing.

DISPATCH

Darlene Bailey, escort messenger to clerk typist, nursing; Carol Ezell, clerk typist to Special Christmas Here For One Young Patient messenger supervisor; Brenda Beck, escort messenger to clerk typist; Larry Baker, Patrick Welch couldn't leave the respiratory for Christmas, so the staff planned a dispatching supervisor to supervisor, house- family Christmas for him at Barnes. The hospital provided a room in Queeny Tower complete with Christmas tree and presents. His parents and eight brothers and sisters came Christmas morning keeping. so that Pat could share the holiday with them. Pat suffers from a rare neurological muscular disease, myasthenia gravis, which weakens most of the muscles in his body. He has been unable to swallow, but HOUSEKEEPING his condition is improving since his thymus gland was removed two months ago. "Pat's a great kid," said Dr. John Peirce, director of the respiratory unit. "His classmates at Vashon High School sent him Hazel Hampton, custodian I to supervisor. a giant card that represented so much work we know how highly they think of him. We want to make him well enough to return to school so he can thank them personally." Above, Patrick opens INHALATION THERAPY gifts assisted by his family and Mrs. Laura Steffen, R.N., a nurse from the respiratory unit. James Rutkowski, technician I to technician II; Charles Davis, technician I to technician II; Kim Council, technician I to technician II; November Gifts To The Barnes Tribute Fund William Zorbrist, technician I to technician II; Roy Hubbard, certified technician to The following is a list of honorees (names in supervisor. boldface) and contributors to the Barnes Hospital Tribute Fund during November, LABS 1972. In Memory of: Judith Kerr Steven Stanfield, technician to assistant chief Angela Barbour technician; Ronald Verdun, assistant chief Mrs. Ouida DeWitt Mary Jane Sloan technician to associate chief technician; Karen Jackie Hayes Dee Dixon McCracken, ECG technician to assistant chief Mary Dell BFbbs Betty Collins technician; Linda Holt, clerk typist to general Rose Vallee office clerk; Pamela Payne, general office clerk Mr. Wallace St. Vrain Ellen Murdock to control clerk, receiving; Linda Stanfield, Ray J. Moore Juanita Huie Fuller clerk typist to general office clerk. Rita Kaedy Mrs. Lewis T. Apple NURSING Mr. and Mrs. Argo E. Landau Loyce Rutherford Pat Tilley Lawrence Moore, to Safety and Secur- Mae Martin Mrs. Florence Hansen ity watchman; Barbara Wedge, staff nurse to Mr. Leonard Hornbein Mrs. James Myles charge nurse; Stephanie Starks, OR technician I to OR technician III; Patricia Hanick, staff Mrs. Peyton Carr Mrs. Koshner nurse to head nurse; Patricia Potter, staff Mr. and Mrs. William G. Moore Jr. The Athletic Coaches of the nurse to instructor, school of nursing; Jilane University City Schools Virginia Crossman Henderson, assistant head nurse to head nurse; Patricia Dillow, assistant head nurse to Addie Lueking Bertha Beckwith head nurse; Vicki Toenjes, staff nurse to Grace H. Coleman Rose Marie Jackson assistant head nurse; Steve Fennell, staff nurse to nursing officer of the day; Velda National Vendors, Plant 2 Mrs. Helen Valavanes Williams, assistant head nurse to head nurse; Juanita and Michael Fuller George Whistler Vetta Watson, OR technician I to OR National Vendors, Plant 2 technician II; Carrie McClure, OR technician I Al Bailenson to OR technician II; Margaret Dullam, staff Martin and Lillian Krupin Mr. George J. Kuhn Sr. nurse to nursing team leader; Marlene Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Warmbrodt head nurse to nursing officer of the day; Mr. Townsend Forster Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Winston Beverly Buss, staff nurse to nursing team Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Gleeson Jr. Barnes Public Relations Dept. leader. Joseph T. Greco In Honor of: Gen George NURSING RESIDENCE Julia R. King Mrs. Ellen Friedman's Birthday Helen Kilbreth, receptionist to nursing residence Alma Wylder Mr. and Mrs. A. Uchitelle Rose Tullman director; Rosemary Gottl, receptionist to payroll clerk I. Don Telthorst Nursing and Dietary Staff on 11200 Howard Hehner Mr. Richard S. Jones SCHOOL OF NURSING Norma Foster Dorothy Lampe Mr. and Mrs. James M. Nagle Elsie Lang, instructor to coordinator. Delores Sullivan Vicki Hensler Doris Gleason TELEPHONES Marilyn Fleming BARNES Pat Berryman Anonymous Deloris Moore, telephone operator to assistant BUIIETJN chief operator. Leola Frey Nursing Service Eiviploye Nursing Team Leader Lillie Reeves Nursing Service ANNIVERSARIES Senior Nurse Assistant October 1, 1972 to December 31, 1972 Josephine Prince Laboratories Assistant Chief Technician Name and Job Title Department Helen Cohen Dietary Food Service Hostess 35 Years

Madeline James Nursing Service 10 Years Senior Nurse Assistant June Musterman Nursing Service Florence Mueller Pharmacy Staff Nurse Chief Pharmacist Gloria Long Nursing Service Senior Nurse Assistant 30 Years Natural Class Ollie Powell Nursing Service Ruth Berg Nursing Service Licensed Practical Nurse Held For Volunteers Staff Nurse Last month Barnes volunteers who work in the Mattie Bell Central Service hospital's new labor and delivery rooms in the Clyde Turnbough Maintenance Technician East Pavilion were given a short course on child- Maintenance Man "A" birth procedures by RN Nancy Cooksey, right, a volunteer herself, and RN Trudy Goetting, on Kimmell Johnson Housekeeping Virginia Leutzinger Dietary floor, a labor and delivery staff nurse. The labor Assistant Supervisor Head Cook and delivery rooms are one of many areas where specially trained volunteers offer their services. Frederick Trost Cost Accounting 25 Years Chief Cost Accountant

Adelaide Kloepper School of Nursing Eileen Corbett Nursing Service East Pavilion Opening Instructor Nursing Team Leader (Continued from page 1)

Julius Chanitz Maintenance school were mutually benefited by their Lucille Jankowski Nursing Service association. Maintenance Man "A" Licensed Practical Nurse St. Louis Mayor A. J. Cervantes and St. Louis 20 Years Robert McAuliffe Controller County Supervisor Lawrence K. Roos both Associate Director, spoke briefly in accepting the building on Theda Guzman Nursing Service Finance behalf of the community. Mayor Cervantes Nursing Care Advisor expressed his pleasure with having such an Raye Thomas Nursing Service outstanding facility in the city and reaffirmed Wilma Houston Laboratories Service Manager his support of the hospital's proposal to build Laboratory Assistant a much-needed subsurface parking garage just Georgia Owens Housekeeping south of the East Pavilion. Bennie Young Laundry Custodian I County Supervisor Roos said he was doubly Soiled Linen Pick-Up Man pleased, because not only did the new David Pruitt Housekeeping structure provide the best in medical care, but Artis Waller Nursing Service Wall-Window Washer it was built through the efforts of the Senior Nurse Assistant community itself. It was heartening in this Lizzie Brown Nursing Service age of increasing reliance on governmental 15 Years Senior Nurse Assistant help, he said, to find that the community could work together to make such a building Pearl Dumler Dietary Virginia Osterloh Data Processing possible. Food Service Coordinator Keypunch Operator II Mr. Rowland, Mayor Cervantes, Supervisor Roos and Dr. Danforth took turns cutting the four ribbons at the foot of the escalators, officially opening the building. They then rode the escalator to the first floor as news photog- raphers recorded the event.

• At the conclusion of the formal ceremonies the dignitaries and other guests were given guided tours of the building by members of the Barnes Auxiliary. Refreshments were served by the Barnes dietary staff. The Tuesday morning program was opened by Barnes' Chaplain Robert Davis. In his invoca- tion he asked that those who utilized the new facility not lose sight of the fact that human kindness, as well as science, were both essential to the care of the patient. Mr. Rowland and vice-chancellor Guze each made welcoming speeches to Tuesday's audience, which was composed primarily of hospital and medical school employes, students and members of Barnes' medical staff. Dr. John E. Hobbs, Barnes associate obstetrician-gynecologist emeritus, and a member of the first house staff, then presented New Hospital Chaplaincy Class Studying Here a "Farewell to St. Louis Maternity Hospital," followed by Dr. H. Rommel Hildreth, assistant Barnes Hospital chaplaincy students and their instructors take a coffee break between classes in the ophthalmologist emeritus, who discussed employe cafeteria annex. From left, Gary Danielsen, Dan Lubbert, Daniel Sattelmeier, program director BARNES Chaplain Robert Davis, Todd Brunworth, the Rev. Max Scheimann, Barnes' Catholic chaplain Father "McMillan's Proud Past." Dr. Hildreth came BUIIETJN Robert Krawinkel and Gerald Bush. Father Krawinkel was a guest lecturer in the class. here as a freshman medical student in 1924. f)

Pay day s, Pa y P erio ds F or 1973! ! Pay period s and pay days for 1973 will be 12 May 27 June 9 June 15 ! as follows: 13 June 10 June 23 June 29 14 June 24 July 7 July 13 i Period Starts Ends Payday 15 July 8 July 21 July 27 1 Dec. 24 '72 Jan. 6 Jan. 12 16 July 22 Aug. 4 Aug. 10 2 Jan. 7 Jan. 20 Jan. 26 17 Aug. 5 Aug. 18 Aug. 24 3 Jan. 21 Feb. 3 Feb. 9 18 Aug. 19 Sept. 1 Sept. 7 4 Feb. 4 Feb. 17 Feb. 23 19 Sept. 2 Sept. 15 Sept. 21 ■ Dr. Walter F. Ballinger, Barnes Surgeon-in- 5 Feb. 18 Mar. 3 Mar. 9 20 Sept. 16 Sept. 29 Oct. 5 Chief, discussed islet cell transplants and other 6 Mar. 4 Mar. 17 Mar. 23 21 Sept. 30 Oct. 13 Oct. 19 methods of pancreas treatments in acute 7 Mar. 18 Mar. 31 Apr. 6 22 Oct. 14 Oct. 27 Nov. 2 diabetes before the general assembly of the 8 Apr. 1 Apr. 14 Apr. 20 23 Oct. 28 Nov. 10 Nov. 16 21st annual meeting of the New Jersey chapter 9 Apr. 15 Apr. 28 May 4 24 Nov. 11 Nov. 24 Nov. 30 of the American College of Surgeons. 10 Apr. 29 May 12 May 18 25 Nov. 25 Dec. 8 Dec. 14 11 May 13 May 26 June 1 26 Dec. 9 Dec. 22 Dec. 28

■ Dr. Joseph H. Ogura, Barnes Otolaryngolo- gist-in-Chief, was a featured speaker at a recent two-day clinical conference sponsored by the University of Texas' M.D. Anderson Three Employes Reach Retirement Hospital and Tumor Institute. Dr. Ogura told the conferees that special techniques now Mrs. Bonnie King, an admitting information used here can save the speaking abilities of clerk here since the Fall of 1948, retired on about 60 per cent of patients suffering from September 15. She was presented with a cancer of the larynx. certificate of appreciation by Barnes Director Robert E. Frank and Cora Glauser, admitting coordinator. ■ Dr. Robert Shank, Barnes associate physician and chief of preventive medicine, Mrs. Nellie Shaw, an assistant supervisor in chaired a session on coronary heart disease the laboratory's services and supply section, at the recent national convention of the retired on October 27. Mrs. Shaw began American Dietetic Association held in New working at Barnes on March 17, 1944. She Orleans, Louisiana. was given a certificate of appreciation by Barnes Director Robert E. Frank. ■ Dr. William H. Masters, Barnes associate obstetrician-gynecologist, told a convention of Mrs. Madeline Wilder, an in-patient admitting the Southern Medical Association that "The office retired on November 25. She came to greatest cause of divorce in this country is Barnes on May 21, 1959. A going-away tea was sexual dysfunction and 40 per cent of the held in Mrs. Wilder's honor. She also marriages in 1972 will end in divorce." Mrs. Nellie Shaw was presented with a certificate of appreciation for her work here. ■ The Directors Office reports the following persons on staff: Dr. Sara T. Jones, assistant anesthesiologist, effective 1 September 1972; Dr. James A. Felts, assistant anesthesiologist, effective 1 November, 1972; and Dr. Gurdar- shan S. Thind, assistant physician, effective 1 November, 1972.

The following changes in status were effective 1 July, 1972; Dr. Hugh Chaplin, from associate physician, Rehabilitationist-in-Chief to associate physician; Dr. Joseph A. Kopta, assistant surgeon (orthopedics) to Rehabilitationist-in- Chief. *} U jfef w ^ v v ™ X A Mrs. Bonnie King Mrs. Madeline Wilder

BARNES HOSPITAL Barnes Hospital Plaza Non Profit Org. U. S. Postage St. Louis, Mo. 63110 PAID 1KR iN St. Louis, Mo. VLJ Permit No. 935

BARNES BULLETIN is published monthly for and about personnel and friends at Barnes Hospital and units operated by Barnes, which include Barnard Hospital and the SERIALS DEPARTMENT following operated for WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Washington University School of Medicine: SCHOOL OF MEDICINE LIBRARY Maternity, McMillan, Renard BOX 3132 and Wohl Hospitals and Wohl Clinics. Edited by ST. LOUIS, MO Public Relations Office, Barnes Hospital, Barnes Hospital Plaza, St. Louis, Mo. 63110. Telephone FO. 7-6400, Ext. 3515. BARNES BUIIETIN