Council of Class Representatives Plans for the formation of this body have been met with enthusiasiTl. The council should broaden the base o( Alumni participation and provide a mechanism for the expression of individual and class opinion to the governing body. The Council will meet in Madison the evening be(ore Alumni Day, to discuss and recommend Alumni ac­ tivities and policies. Past Presidents of the Association will be ex officio members of the Council of Class Rep­ resentatives. To get Lhe show on Lhe road, Alumni who have been actiYe and displayed leadership in Alumni affairs have been selected. Each year the reunioning classes will be asked to select Lheir class representatives for the suc­ ceeding year. Fronl. this group should come Lhe .iuture Directors of the Association. Members who have already agreed Lo serve as Class Representatives are: Class of 1927- John T. Morrison, 4804 Enfield Rd., Bethesda, Md . Class of 1928-Robert Turell, 25 E. 83rd St., New York 28, New York I ron wood, Mich Class of 1929-0liver E. TjoAat, 4222 N. Grand Class of 1941-Harold Youngreen, 2021 Wilshire Blvd., St. Louis 7, Missouri Blvd., Los Angeles 57, Calif. Class of 1933- Melvin Hugh, 293 Fourlh St., Bara­ Class of 1944-John Buessler, Dept. of Ophthal­ boo, Wis. mology, University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri Class of 1936- Marvin Steen, 421 Jefferson St., Class of 1946-Richard Wasserburger, Veterans Ad­ Oshkosh, Wis. ministration Hospital, 2500 Overlook Terrace, Madison, Class of 1937-Helen Dickie, University Hospitals, Wisconsin 1fadison, Wisconsin Class of 1948-Ann Cinelis, 916 N . Eighth Street, Class of 1938-Lester Brillman, 405 Grand Avenue, Sheboygan, Wisconsin Beloit, Wisconsin Class of 1949-Bernard Lifson, 634 La Crosse St., Class of 1939-Florian Santini, 240 E. Aurora Ave., Wilmette, Illinois WMAN

Class of 1950-Robert Starr, 318 South Main St., Viroqua, Wisconsin State Pediatricians Honor Class of 1953-Sylvia Griem, Box 654, Ogden Dunes, Dr. H. Kent Tenney Gary, Indiana Class o[ 1958-Douglas Shanahan, 732 Boylston North, Seartle 2, Washington Class of 1959-William Schoenwetter, Emerald, Wis­ consin Open House at Medical Science The University of Wisconsin Medical School held an Open House in its newest research addition, the Medical Science building, October 28-29. University faculty, the Board of Regents, cooperative agency rep­ resentatives and the public attended the Friday after­ noon ceremony and on Saturday morning university pre-medical students and Madison area high school stu­ dents viewed the numerous exhibits. A tour of the six-story building, opened the first week in June, in­ cluded exhibits and demonstrations of the research in progress with faculty members of the departments Dr. H. Kent Tenney. center. holds a r are volume housed in the building available to answer questions. on pediatrics presented him by State pediatricians. Looking on are Dean John Z. Bowers of the Medical School. leU. and Dr. Nathan Smith. "45. right. Alfred D. Daniels Professor of Pediatrics and chairman of Wisconsin Medical Alumni the department. Lectureship Established In His Honor Newsletter Dr. H. Kent Tenney, Clinical Professor of Pediatrics and well-known Madison pediatrician, was honored b) published January, April, July, October Wisconsin pediatricians recently with the establishment by the of an annual H. Kent Tenney lectureship at the Uni­ WISCONSIN MEDICAL ALUM I versity of Wisconsin Medical School. Announcement of the lectureship was made at a dinner honoring Dr. ASSOCIATION Tenney at the State Medical Society. Dr. Tenney, well 418 North Randall Avenue remembered by the Alumni for his clinical teaching in Madison, Wisconsin the Medical School, was honored for his many years of service not only in the practice and teaching of ALUMNI OFFICERS medicine, but for his many services to the state. President \fischa J. Lustok, M.D., '35 Milwaukee Author of a book on child care, Dr. Tenney was ap­ President-Elect propriately presented a rare volume on pediatrics, pub­ Albert Martin, M.D., '35 Milwaukee Directors lished in 1819. Dr. Charles Lebeck, Assistant Professor A. R. Curreri, M.D., '33 Madison of pediatrics, made the presentation. Ben Lawton, M.D., '46 Marshfield In announcing the honor, Dean John Z. Bowers, Joseph Stone, M.D., '35 Milwaukee praised the 68 year old physician for "Always looking Raymond Welbourne, M.D., '42 to the future" and "teaching science and service to the Watertown Ex Officio state." J. Z. Bowers, M.D., Dean Also paying tribute to the Madison pediatrician were U.W. ~1:edical School Madison former students, Dr. Nathan Smith, '45, Dr. Wallace Einar A. Daniels, M.D., '34 Milwaukee Past-Presidents McCrory, chairman of the department of pediatrics, A. A. Quisling, M.D., '30 Madison University of Iowa; and Dr. L. M. Simonson, "33, She­ Secretary-Treasurer boygan, chairman of the medical society's division of Wm. Smiles, M.D., '42 Ashland school health.

Editor Robert Sarnp, M.D., '51 CORRECTION Associate Editor In he last issue of the Newsletter, the pictures of Dr. Mrs. Marcella Hilgers J. E. Rose and Dr. Waclaw Szybalski were reversed. Sorry.

-2- MEDICAL ALUMNI NEWSLETTER I OCTOBER, 1960

formance aircraft flight and of space medicine. Postgraduate Education Further information may be obtained by writing to the Coordinator of Postgraduate Medical Education The Medical School annually offers a series of care­ Wisconsin Center, 702 Langdon St., Madison 6, Wis. ' fully developed postgraduate programs at the Medical Center designed to attract national and international enrollments. Freshman Class Enrollment The remaining courses to be held on the Medical Center are as follows: Ninety-one students were accepted for admittance General Practice-Cunent Views in Medical Prac­ to the Medical School this year as freshmen. A quick tice. Ovid 0. Meyer, M.D., Director look at the statistics reveals the fact tha-t 84 of the A postgraduate course for practitioners of medicine students were men and of the 7 women, only 1 is will be presented by specialists in the Department of married as compared to 20 of the men. Three students Medicine on four successive Thursday afternoons, I :30- were from Madison, 18 from Milwaukee, 45 from 5:00 p.m. at University Hospitals. Wisconsin (cities other than Madison and Milwaukee), and 25 from practically as many states in the Union, January 19, 1961-Endocrinology and Metabolism with Ohio, New York, Michigan, Tllinois and Califor­ January 25, 1961-Hematology nia placing more than one in the class ranks. February 2, 1961-Cardiology February 9, 1961-Pulmonary Disease An international flavor is given the statistics by the f:ct that 5 of the students were foreign born (China, Hematologic Disorders in Pediatn.cs, April 13-15, Norway, Hungary, Korea and Germany) but all re­ 1961 (2 Yz days). Nathan Smith, M.D., Director f. ceived their elementary, high school or pre-med edu­ Five half-day sessions will be devoted to the dis­ cation at various year levels in the United States. cussion of various disorders of the blood in infants and A last fact reveals that 39 freshmen had a degree children. Visiting faculty members will present formal upon entering, whereas 53 will receive a degree after lectures, followed by selected case material and small their first year of medical training. group discussions. Emphasis will be on current and recent research activity in the diagnosis and manage­ ment of blood disorders. Hemolytic disease, leukemia, bleeding disorders, reticulo-endothelios and anemias Dr. William S. Middleton will be discussed. Granted Emeritus Status Pathology and Radiology of Diseases of the Chest, May 11-13, 1961 (2 Yz days). D. Munay Angevine, Dr. Wm. S. Middleton, by action of the University M.D. and Lester W. Paul, M.D., Directors. of Wisconsin Board of Regents, was officially granted This course, offering a joint approach to the study Emeritus faculty status as Dean Emeritus and Professor of diseases of the chest, will consist of lectures and Emeritus of Medicine, effective July I, 1960. The Board panel discussions covering a variety of diseases of the of Regents in granting him this honor, expressed sincere lungs and heart. A panel of distinguished guest speak­ appreciation of his many years of faithful service and ers together with members of the University of Wis­ many contributions t'o medical progress. consin Medical School Faculty will correlate the radiol­ Dr. Middleton has received many honors in his life­ ogy and pathology of diseases of the chest. time of teaching and administrative duties. In 1955, Neurology, February 6 and 7, 1961 (2 days). Francis when he left the University of Wisconsin Medical M. Forste1·, M.D., Director School to accept a new assignment as Chief Medicai This postgraduate course in Neurology is to be given Director of the Veterans' Administration, the Wisconsin in Milwaukee in the Senn wing staff room of the Mil­ State Legislature passed a resolution commending him waukee Hospital. The course, given by members of for his many years of outstanding service to the State. the Faculty of the University of Wisconsin and by He joined the Wisconsin Medical School staff in 1912 distinguished invited guest speakers, presents the pres­ and served as Dean from 1935-55. ent day concepts of treatment of various neurological A veteran of two world wars, Dr. Middleton was disorders encountered in the practice of medicine. awarded the Distinguished Service Medal and chosen Epilepsy, Vascular Disease and Parkinsonism re­ a Fellow of the British Royal College of Physicians for main major therapeutic challenges in the neurologic his service during World War II, where he served as field and these will be discussed extensively in the Chief Consultant of Medicine for troops in the Western course of this program. There will be a special session Theatre and Chief Consultant for Internal Medicine in on Child Neurology with demonstrations of techniques the European Theatre. of neurological examination of infants and discussion As former students, the Alumni wish to add their of tests for temporal lobe function in children and the appreciation and congratulations to "The Dean." Wis­ biochemical aspects of mental retardation. consin has been most fortunate to have had a man with The research aspects in Multiple Sclerosis will be the outstanding ability and leadership of Dr. Middleton reviewed, as will the neurologic aspects of high per- to head the University Medical School.

-3- WMAN Old Wine- New Bottles Modern medical science, along with all educational programs, has forced the old to make way for the modern. With the increased enrollments in schools, the rapidly accelerated teaching programs and the emphasis on research, physical facilities in a modern college periodically need a face-lifting. The modern stainless steel laboratories of today bear little re­ semblance to the old wooden bench types of a few years ago. To keep abreast of its many new progran1s, the Medical Center, during the past five years, has em­ barked on a remodeling and building program. Two new buildings, the Medical Science building and Bar­ deen Laboratories, have been built with state, national and W .A.R.F. funds. By a series of remodeling pro­ The old P. Chern. Laboratory in S.M.I.. in continual jects, utilizing all available space in a more economical use since S.M.!. was erected in 1928 ·until now. The manner, additional teaching programs and research benches will be replaced with tables and chairs and facilities have been added to the Medical School cur­ used as a library reading room and eventually made riculum. into a lecture room. To acquaint you with a few of the many changes, some "before and after" pictures are printed below:

The g!e.3ming P. Chern. Laboratory in Medical Science building.

Most of you Alumni remember the Anatomy courses in Science Hall. Complete utilization o[ all available space is readil y apparent when the fourth floor attic oE the Student Infirmary is completely remodeled to house the new program of the Cancer Research Laboratories.

Compared with the new Histology Laboratory in Bardeen L.3boratories- Dr. H. W. Mossma.n teaching. And this

- 4- MEDICAL ALUMNI NEWSLETTER I OCTOBER, 1960

Other remodeling projects and changes have taken place at the Medical Center and shall continue to be necessary as more buildings and more programs are added. Funds for a new Genetics Building, which will contain space for the Medical Genetics Department, have recently been accepted by the Board of Regents; the hopes for a new McArdle Cancer Research building may soon be realized, and of course, a new library i' in the offing. The last picture speaks for itself.

Student Advisory Program The Student Advisory Program at the University Medical School has been expanded to coordinate all student activity. Associate Dean Otto A. Mortensen, Assistant Professor Robert Coye and Assistant Professor Becomes this David Smith, representing the faculty, will work with the presidents of the four classes and WISMA, rep­ resenting the student body. Faculty members will be available for consultation and discussion of any prob­ lems relating to financial, personal or academic diffi­ culties among the entire medical student body.

Karl Beyer Visiting Professor Dr. Robert F. Pitts, Chairman of the Department of Physiology, Cornell University Medical School, has ac­ cepted an invitation to be the second Karl Beyer Visit­ ing Professor. He will spend the week of February 20, 1961, at the University of Wisconsin Medical School and will present Convocation, Wednesday, February 22 at 4:00 p.m., in the Service Memorial Institutes Auditorium. Dr. Pitts has just completed a term as President of the American Physiological Society and is the author or a recently published book on "Physiol­ A few changes have also been made in Bradley ogical Basis of Diuretic Therapy." He is well-known Memorial Hospitals, built in 1919. The basement now for his work in renal physiology. houses the Radioisotope research and teaching labora­ tory and Dr. Harry Waisman's laboratory for research on mental retardation. Action of the Alumni Board of Directors

In addition to the action taken in the planning of Alumni events, the formation of a Council of Class Representatives and the progress of the Library Cam­ paign, which are reported on in other articles in the Newsletter, the following decisions were made. l. The nominatinig committee charged with respon­ sibility for recommending a slate of officers for next year consist of the immediate Past President as Chairman and his two immediate predecessors. 2. The President, President Elect and the immediate Past President be designated the Executive Com­ mittee of the Board with power to act for the Board when expediency dictates immediate action. 3. The Association President speak to the Junior Class -preferably on Field Day~to acquaint them with A view of the limited reading quarters in the the aims and functions of the Medical Alumni As­ Library basement. sociation.

-5- W MAN

As was done last year, another Silver Anmversary Coming Alumni Events Class brochure will be prepared for distribution to the Class of 1936. A series of meetings has again been planned by the * * * * Medical Alumni Association this year. We strongly urge you to attend at least one of the meetings. Wis­ June Luncheon Meeting consin Medical Alumni teach or practice in every one Dr. Robert Turell, '28, has accepted chairmanship of the United States. Because of this wide geographical of the meeting, held in connection with the A.M.A. diversity, a meeting is planned for June, 1961, in con­ Annual Meeting. He is moving ahead with arrange­ junction with the A.M.A. Annual Meeting in New n'lents for guest speakers and arrangements for the York City. In addition, three get~togethers are being luncheon to be held as close as possible to location of arranged in cities other than Madison. A list of the the A.M.A. Scientific Program. meetings and dates follows: * "' * * Milwaukee Winter Meeting Under the direction of Dr. Al Martin, '35, the Fourth Medical Center Finances Milwaukee session of the Medical Alumni Associa­ tion will be held at the University Club on Friday, We talk blithely about Wisconsin being a "tax sup­ February l 0. ported" medical school, and indeed, legislative ap­ The evening program, following cocktails and dinner propriations do provide support for the basic programs. at 7:00 p.m. will feature Dr. Van Potter, Professor of However, some interesting figures just released by the Oncology, speaking on "The Enzyme Deletion Theory Medical School illustrate the increasing role gifts and of Cancer Format"ion." grants play in supporting medical center programs. Dean John Z. Bowers will report on the progress of In the year ending July 30, 1960, $3,876,519 was the Medical School and President Mischa Lustok and received in gifts and grants for research and training, Alumni officers will report on Alumni affairs. compared to $2,758,094 received the previous year. * * * * Spring Up-state Meeting The operating budgets for all medical center pro­ grams in 1959-60 totalled $8,352,520, exclusive of gifts Dr. Ben Lawton, '46, is going ahead with plans for and grants. Included are: a meeting to be held, preferably in April in one of the University Hospitals .. . . $5,886,714 up-st'ate cities, possibly in the central Wisconsin or (All income earned from patients) Fox River Valley area. Specific proposals as to time Medical School ...... 1,791,089 and place will be announced later. School of Nursing 137,289 * ;t * * State Laboratory of Hygiene 514,321 Milwaukee Meeting in Conjunction with 'vVi~consin Psychiatric Institute 23,107 State Medical Society Meetings. As has been done the past several years, a luncheon Total . .. $8,352,520 meeting is planned in Milwaukee at the time of the State Medical Society Meetings, the first week in May. Gift and grant funds comprise nearly one-third of Attendance at this annual get-together has steadily in­ the Medical Center annual expenditures. creased and much interest has been expressed in this The primary sources of research funds continue to type of informal luncheon. Arrangements by Dr. Joe be the National Institutes of Health of the U.S. Health Stone, '35, have been completed for a room and cater­ Service ($2,468,856), the Voluntary Health Agencies ing service at the Milwaukee Arena vvith a guest $615,907) and the Wisconsin Alumni Research Founda­ speaker and interesting program promised. tion ( 181,144). Legislative appropriations provided * * * * $172,831 for research. Alumni Day-May 19 Increasingly, individuals, industry and foundations Because of the increased attendance and enthusiasm are ~upporting our Medi::al Center programs through shown by returning Alumni for the annual Alumni re­ scholarships, loan funds, gifts supporting faculty mem­ union, a bigger and better program is being planneJ bers and a wide variety of research programs. Over by Dr. A. R. Cun·en·, '33 for May 19, 1961. The pro­ four hundred individuals contributed gifts starting at gram will again be held in Service Memorial Institutes, $1.00 in support of research, mainly in cancer ant! with cocktails and banguet at the East Side Business­ cardiovascular disease. men's Club. Rooms will be reserved for the returning With the accelerated rate of growth of Medical edu­ Alumni at the Ho!'iday Inn in Madison, where the cation and research your school must rely in the future meeting of Class Representatives and Past Presidents even more heavily on such support. as well as the meetin'gs of the Reunioning Classes will As foundations, corporations and interested non­ be held. The evening program will again include the alumni are approached it is the degree of medical presentation of an Emeritus Faculty Award and the alumni support which is used as a measuring st'ick to Medical Alumni Citation. gauge their contributions.

-6- MEDICAL ALUMNI NEWSLETTER I OCTOBER, 1960 Dr. Robin Buerki to Be Honored

Profile of a Presiclent-elect ... ///bat l\.fartin, an active Wisconsin Medical Alumnus from Milwaukee was elected President-Elect of the Association at the annual Alumni Day meeting. A member of the Board of Directors, the Library Building Committee, and past-director of the Industrial Cam­ raign, Dr. Martin lives at 2669 N. Terrace St. He and his wife, Marvel, have three children-all boys. He practices surgery and holds :.~ppo ·intments as attending surgeon at Milwaukee County, St. Mary's and Milwaukee hospitals. In addition he teaches at Marquette Medical School where he holds an appoint­ ment as Asst. Clinical Professor of Surgery. Dr. Martin, who attended the University o( Wiscon­ sin for his Basic Science years, transferred to Harvard where he received in M.D. degree in 1935. After an internship at Lankenan Hospital in Philadelphia, he accepted an appointment as Instructor in Surgery at the University of Pennsylvania Medical School :.~nd practiced in Philadelphia. From 1947 to the present he has lived and practiced in Milwaukee. He is an avid golfer, but finds little time for his favorite sport. His Pictured above is :1 photograph of the oil painting society affiliations include: Fellow, American College of Dr. Robin Buerki to be hung in the lobby of Uni­ of Surgeons Wisconsin Surgery Society; Milwaukee versity Hospitals. Surgical Society; Milwaukee Academy of Medicine :.~nd The portrait will be presented to University Presi­ his active participation in Wisconsin Medical Alumni dent Conrad Elvehjem by Dean John Bowers at a cere­ :.~ctivities. mony honoring Dr. Buerki, the first Superintendent of University Hospitals, Friday, November 5, at 4:00 p.m. Adolf Gunderson Visiting in B:.~rdeen Auditorium. Professors For 1961 Named Expressions ot appreciation for the 18 years of faith­ ful sen ice to his Alma Mater and the State of Wis­ Dean John Z. Bowers has announced the selection consin General Hospital will be presented by former of Drs. Maxwell Finland and Thomas F. Dougherty colleagues Dr. Wm. D. Stovall and Dr. Karver L. as the Adolf Gundersen Visiting Professors for the Puestow. After the ceremony, Dr. and Mrs. Buerki current academic year. will be guests at a dinner and social hour planned by Financed by an annual gift from the Adolf Gunder­ their Madison friends. son Medical Foundation of La Crosse, Wisconsin, thi> An Alumnus of the University o( Wisconsin, B.S. in program enables the Medical School to bring to its 19 I 5, Dr. Buerki received his M.D. degree at the campus each year two distinguished medical scientists. University of Pennsylvania. Following service in World This represents a broadening of the program instituted War I, he held an appointment at the University of by the Foundation in J 946 as a memorial lectureship. Pennsylvania School of Medicine and later practiced Dr. Finland, Associate Professor of Medicine, Harvard in Idaho and Oregon before returning to Wisconsin in Medical School, Associate Director, Thomdiike Memo­ 1923 to head the University Hospitals, then under con­ rial Laboratory and Physician-in-Chief, Fourth Medical struction. Dr. Buerki stayed on as Superintendent unui Service, Boston City Hospital, will visit the medical 1941 when he left to head the Graduate School of campus the week of March 26. Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania, and to Dr. Dougherty, Professor and Chairman of the De­ direct iu, University Hospital. partment of Anatomy, University of Utah College of Medicine will come to Madison the early part of Dr. Buerki. at present, is Director of Henry Ford February. Hospital in Detroit, Michigan.

- 7- WMAN

Wm. Shanahan Lucy Vernetti Library Fund Total? Florian Santini Ray Welbourne Not Enough to Build! Melvin Stuessy Marvin Wells Marion Swigart Anton W ellstein The question most often asked of Mischa Lustok E. E. Tennant Frank Weston and members of the Library Campaign Commilttee is Oliver Tjoflat Edward R. White, Jr. "Will we build in 1961 ?" They're asking the wrong Robert T urell Herman Wirka source, only you can provide the answer. T he fund total is nearing the one-half million dollar In Memory of: level but a total of $600,000 is needed if we are to begin Joseph H. & Christine Brown (Harwin J. Brown) construction in 1961. T. H. Bast You can insure that we will break ground on Alumni Robert Gavin, M.D. Day, May, 1961 by sending your checks and pledges F. J. Gaenslen, M.D. (Mrs. Clara Gaenslen) now. Our friends in industry will also contribute but Jack Geisenfeld, M.D. the obligation of leadership is ours. John W. Gilmore, M.D. Reunioning Classes Take Note Frank E. Huston (Drs. John Huston, Erwin Huston & The class of '51, led by John ALlen, has gotten the John Huston, Jr.) jump on all reunioning classes with their campaign for Maurice J. Ansfield and Mrs. Hazel M. Price a class gift to the library fund in full swing. Aimed Carl E. Lee (Howard Lee) at 100)~ participation, their results already are im­ George Lemmer, M.D . (Kenneth Lemmer) pressive. Jean Louise Mayer (Dr. & Mrs. Hano Mayer) Adorning the office walls of several hundred Alumni Christina Cameron Murray are the autographed pictures of Dr. Middleton and the Gunnar Quisling, M.D. (A. A. Quisling) certificates of recognition sent to library fund contribu­ Wm. J. and Clara Shapiro (Herman Shapiro) tors in the various categories as their pledges are ful­ Edward D . Stanton, M.D. (Mrs. E. D . Stanton) fi lled. If you qualify, your picture and certificate will David and Gussie Zizmor (Judah Zizmor) reach you shortly. You receive cumulative credit for all gifts. Upgrade In Honor of: your contribution, extend your pledge for an additional W. J. Meek period and qualify for these symbols of recognition. THE TOP TEN TOTALS Middleton Brown Derby Alumnus John Adametz Morris I. Gerner Stevens Martin 1935 ...... ········ .... $12,547 Herb & Katherine Jay S. Goodman F. o. Meister 1933 11,810 Aitken Paul Goodman John Miller Jeanne Andrews Emily M. Gray John Morrison 1932 10,020 Vernon Bass Carl Greenstein David W. Ovitt Roland Benson Elizabeth Grim Edith Parkhill 1934 ' 9,192 Laura Bickel Oscar Hanson Melvin G. Peterson 1930 ...... 8,500 Roy Biehn Philip W. Hardie Ethan Pfefferkorn James Bingham John Harris Wilson Phillips 1936 8,235 Edward Birge Frederick G. Hidde Walter Rein 1943 (March) . .. 8,080 Norman Birkeck Wm. Horowitz James Russell David Boyce Adolph Hutter R. W. Schroeder 1929 7,128 Sam Boyer Robert Hyslop David Schuele Robin Buerki Everett Johnson Delbert L. Secrist 1937 ...... 6,820 Ralph E. Campbell Gordon Kaske J . L. Sims 1942 6,000 K. K. Chen Ervin C. Kaye William L. Sprague Philip Christiansen Robert A. Kebbekus Gilbert Stannard CHARTER MEMBERS Harold & Mary Coon Martin Kein Gordon Strewler Brad Crandell Charles Kempthorne Robert M. Sutton Bronze Plaque Alumnus Harry Culver Leslie Kindschi Philip Svec Eugene Dallwig Martin H. Klein Wm. J. Swansbro W. F. Donlin Homer Kohler H. J. Tausend Eugene & Doroth y Betlach Roland Jacobson Paul Edwards Emil Kuhe Archie Tax Harold Bishop C. V . Kierzkowski Stanley Edwards Chester Kurtz Alban Tessier 0. M. Elkins Frank Leitz Caroline Thompson P . B. Blanchard William Konnak Silas M. Evans T. A. Leonard Charles Trush Victor Falk Leonard Lovshin Robert Waffle Alexander Braze Robert Krohn H. Fishbain William Luetke Thomas Walsh Benjamin Brindley Jules Levin & Mrs. Edward Foss Mischa Lustok Sidney Wynn Ann Fred Frederick Madison Wm. P. Young Henry Brosin Norman Lindquist Fred Gaenslen Florence Mahoney Harold Youngreen C . Christenson AI bert Martin Paul Collopy Ovid Meyer Middleton Medical Alumnus Emmett Ackerman Irvin Becker Lester Brillman 1\. R. Curreri Edward Mielke Eugene Adashek George Behnke Warner Bump Einar Daniels Irving Moskowitz Robin Allin Sam Behr R. C. Bunts Alton Anderson Joseph Behrend E. c. Burgess Helen Dickie Jerome Paulson Henry Anderson John Bell Meredith F. Campbell D. Murray Angevine Douglas Bell Marie Carns Richard Dickman Herbert Pohle Fred Ansfield Herbert Benn Homer Carter C. R. Dix Karver Puestow John Armbruster Robert Benson Sam Chapman Mark J. Bach John Berger Howard Christensen Adam Earney Hans Reese Max Bachhuber W. J. Berwanger Norman Clausen Raymond Baldwin I. R. Birnbaum Patrick M. Cmeyla H ubert H . Hamel M. Richardson Herbert Bandel! Phillips Bland Vernon L. Cofer, Jr. Frances Hellebrandt Edward P. Roemer Paul Bassewitz Samuel S. Blankstein Royden Coll!ns S. R. Beatty Peggy Bond John E. Conway Melvin H urh Roy Rounds Dean Becker, Jr. Charles R . Br!llman Garrett A. Cooper

-8- ME DJ CA J, ALUMNI NEWSLETTER I OCTOBER, 1960

Howard Correll Irving Klitsner George Rowe Other Generous Contributors by Classes William Crowley John Koepsell Sidney Rubin Ray R. Rueckert John Curtis John Kreher Class of 1913 John B. Hitz Herbert C. Lee Raymond Kuhn William Russell R. J. Dancey Franklin Nuzum Adolph C. Kammer Curtis J. Lund Palmer R. Kundert Lester Salinsky Ferdinand Kojls H. G. E. Mallow F. J. Davis Robert K. Salter Mathew Davis Joseph J. Lalich Class of 1914 William H. Lipman Thomas J. Mathews Edwin Schalmo M. o. Lundt R. B. Pelkey Harold F. Deutsch Bert Lambrecht Frank Scheible Harry R. Foerster C. M. Dobson Francis Larme Raymond R. Albert Stahmer Charles E . Schmidt Anders Weigen Richards Betsy Owen Steele Margaret Doer- Harry Larson Herbert Schmidt Muendel Frank Larson Gilbert 0. T(}mskey Kennith Schmidt Class of 1915 Carlton Wirthwein Capt. C. T. Doudna Roger Laubenheimer Henry Schmitz Class of 1929 Della Drips Max Laven H. C. Bumpus, Jr. Robert D. Wright R. c. Schmitz Frank B. Marek David J. Ansfield Peter Duehr Ben Lawton A. Schoenenberger K. W. Emanuel Eleanor Leslie Class of 1936 Burnell Eckardt Ray Schrank Class of 1!116 Ralph W. Garens Wilmer Edwards Morris Schroeder Arthur Hansen Louis L. Bensman Roland R. Liebenow Nordahl 0. Herman Eisenberg Leo Lifschutz Isadore Schultz Sam L. Henke Donald S. Bolstad James Evans Bernard Schwamn1 Gunderson Robert G. Hinckley Eleanor P. Cheydleur Harold Lubing Dexter H. Witte Richard Evans Donald W. Maas Maurice Seevers Ralph J(}nes William R. Ferguson Elvira Seno Joseph H. Marks George H. Hess Norman Fein John MacGregor Class of 1917 Selmer Feld Leslie MacNaughton Lynn Seward Dwight J. Moiser Charles 0. Olson George Fiedler Ernest MacVicar Bessey Heald Alfred L. Mayfield Theodore W. Oppel Joseph Weber George Finer George Magnin Shebesta Edward J. Van Liere Edwin L. Prien Royal J. Westcott Milton Finn Andrew R. Mailer Michael Shutkin Albert Fisher Harry Mannis Emil Shebe&ta Class of 1!118 Class of 1930 Class of 1937 Ed ward Fisher Ben Mannis June Shafer Leland S. McKittrick Edward Bachhuber William Sheehan D. C. Beebe Martin Fleigel Kenneth Manz M. 0. Boundry Harry Berland Hugh Fogo Charles Martin Joseph Shimpa Class of 1919 Ruth E. Church Net Shutkin Merlyn G. Henry Ruth & Mark Foster Arpad Masley Fred J. Hodges Harold L. Miller J. W. Doolittle William Fox Robert Mason Carl Sibilsky E. G. Glenn Eber Simpson Harold D. Kerr Traugott H. Norman Franken William B. Mautz Leslie L. McCoy Nammacher Frank F. Gollin F. M. Frechette Frank D. McCarthy William Smiles Nathan J acobs Alex Spooner John Skavlem M. J. Pescor Meyer Friedman Michael McCarty Hartwick M. Stang David D . Ruehlman Ralph Landes Leland E. Friedrich James Mcintosh J. C. Springberg James V. L(}wry Joseph Springer Clifford Wiswell Oscar Friske C. W. McMoran Class of 1921 Joseph Mufson John Frost Dermont Melick Karl Stahmer Emanuel M. Oxman Nancy Furstenberg John Mendenhall Gem·ge Stebbins Nor ton J. Everson Class of 19XJ Harry K. Purcell William Merkow Marcella Steel Elmer Severinghaus F. G. Bachhuber Jackman Pyre Everett Gage Marvin Steen Richard W. Garrity Meryl Miles Thomas Burdon Arthur Relnardy Albert Miller Norman Steiner Class of 1922 William Clark Albert A. Sames Herbert Gasser John Steinhaus Alvin Gay Robert Miller John W. Connell Adolph Dasler Walter J. Schact Theodore Millman Ralph Stevens Robert D. Millard Ely Epstein Morris Gerner Clyde Stevenson Herbert Giller Selby Mills Robert B. Harry Feldman Class of 1938 Robert Gilman Paul W. Moen Berenice I. Stone Montgomery Meyer S. Fox Joseph stone 0. A. Ellingson Benjamin Glover Frederic Mobs Carl J. Weber Edgar W. Huth Walter Sullivan James H. Ewing Thomas Go ~ ke John H. Morton Cleveland J. White Leif H. Lokvam Nathan M. Grossman Morris Gold Otto Mortenson Aaron Sweed J. Stuart Moffatt ( Samuel Sweet Walter F. Kammer Farrell Golden Gilbext Mueller Class of 192~ Carol M. R,ice Michael M. Karl Peter Golden Martin Mueller R. H. Frederick isaac J. Sarfatty Charles S. Kipen Arn(} Mundt John Talbot Donald S. Schuster David Goldstein Leslie Tasche Norman Laske Milton L<>zoff Earl Muntz ~- M . Schwittay Marvin N. Golper Joel Taxman Robert H. Smuckler Hector C. Marsh J. H . Goodlad Robert NatPlson Ivan Taylor Harry R . Maytum Class of 19~2 Edgar S . Gordon James Nellen William Taylor Class of 192~ James Miller Norvan Gordan William A. Nielsen Raymond Ten Pas Anthony Bianco Alois M. Bachhuber Daniel N. Pickar Joseph A. Gosman Eugene Nordby Oscar Thoeny Margaret Craighill Benjamin H. Robert W. Schneider Claude Grant William Oatway Madeline Thornton Arne Gorder Brunkow Mildred M. Stone• Gerald Gredler Henry Okagaki L. Thurwach ter Frances V. Herwig·- Lawrence L. Garner Milton Zemlyn James Green May Davies O'Neil C. Tomlinson Kupper H(}Ward L. Hauge Marvin Greiber Carroll Osgood Thomas Tormey James S. Hess Earl V. Hicks Class of 1939 Roland Jacobson Erwin Grossman M. Overman Robert Towle Katherine Jackson C. M. Carney Homer D. Kesten Thorolf Gunderson R. S . Overton Norbert Trauba John McCarter Dann B. Claudon James Guu.n Albert E. Meinert F. H. McGovern Wilbert Parker Frank Treskow Harvey Cooperman Horace Hansen Perry Triggs A. L. Newcombe Cecil A. Morrow John Parks K. Schubert Hervey Dietrich Ray Hansen James Tuura c. Norman W. Paul William Hildebrand Hansi R. Patience Irwin Schulz C. Richard Smith Harold L. Harris Ross Paull J. Kent Tweeten Roy A. Hulse Donald Hastings Bernice H. Tyner George W. Marbry Ben M. Peckham Class of 192.:> Thomas Haug Class of 1933 Philip H. Seefeld Gordon Perisho Eugene Usow Mary R. Eleston Theodore Heller Frank Perlman E. w. Brott Nathan Steinberg Ann Henschel L. W. Gregory Lucile Eising Frederick J. Gordon W. Peterson Wm. F. Vaudreuil Lyle G. Phillips Aaron Herschfus Frederick Joachim* Stoddard .Jack Peterson Charles B. Puestow C. Hugh Hickey Edward Phillips William Wagner Arno Lesin George R. Thuerer Nels Hill Raymond Waisman Max W. Livingston Samuel G. Weisfeld L. M. Pippin Class of 1!126 Cli.tf. Hog·enson Jerome Pi-zer Willard Wall Lloyd Sim(}nson Harold Werbel Frances Holford Mfred Wallner Clarence 0. Heimdal Edwin S. Sinaiko Dean Plazak Robert Holcombe David Howell L. Pomainville Judith Walton L. F. Webster Class of 1940 Everett Humke Willia Warner Elizabeth Kundert David J. Zubatsky Rolf Pqser Mark E. Nesbit G. J. Bachhuber Kenneth Humke Sidney Posner W. L. Washburn Robert watson Fred G. Prehn Jack S . Chudnoff Sidney Hurwitz Charles Puestow Class of 19~ 4 Elmer F. Franseen Volney Hyslop Alice Watts Henry Romberg Ray Quandt Elizabeth Rose Norbert Barwasser John Halbert Wallace Irwin John B. Wear Robert Quinn John B Wear. Jr. Lazare M. Shapiro Stella Burdette Gregory P. Sture Johnson Rolf Quisling Mar:e B. Webster I. I. Cash Langenfeld Merritt Jones Sverre Quisling Frank Weeks Class of 1927 Bernard Friedman Theodore G. Lathrop Charlot.te Jordan Milton Radenwan George H. Wegmann Myra E. Burke Hance F. Haney Menelaus P. Peters Milton H. Joyce Robert Ramlow Benjamin Wein John Crab Jack J. Levin Mary Rohr JC}hn A. JUhl A. Frederick Arvin Weinstein Margarete Hatfield Sam J. Lipkin A. Jurishica Rasmussen J. D. Weinstein Gorton Ritchie Moreton Magid Class of 1941 Louis Kagen N. G. Rasmussen David Welton 0. A. Sander Norbert A. McGreane Simon Cherkasky Solomon Kann Harvey Raszkowski Harold Wenger Roland J. Schact Walter 0. Paulson Bernard Hulbert Samuel Katz Herbert Raube Joseph Wepfer Milton Senn Harold 0. Schneider Eidney z. Hulbert J. E. Kaufman Thomas J. Rice Donald L. Werner Arthur C. Taylor John R. Smith Grace C. Kammer s. Harvard Kaufn1an Shafik Richany Ralph Whaley Kenneth P. Donald Kaump Michael Rice Raymond Whitsitt Class of 1!l28 Class of 19a5 Knudtson Neal Kirkpatrick Leonard Robbins Rodney Wichman Janet Barnes Ben J. Axel Edward L. Perry John L. Keeley Robert Roessler James Wilkie Mead Burke Sidney G. Babbitz Donald Prasser Ralph Kennedy Sion Rogers D. L. Williams Milton Erickson H. R. Benson Robert Randolph A. C. Kjssling Arlan Lee J. H. Wishart Frederic W. Haigh Lawrence W. Frederick Stare Roger Kjentvet Rosenbloom Margaret C. Win:slon Maurice Hardgrove Kaufman Eleanor A. Waskow W

-Y- WMAN

Class of 1942 Class of 1947 Maurice G. Farrar William S. Haynes E. Wayne Martz, Jr. Harry Salzer B. E. Douglass Gerald Baum Melvin Griem William A. Hilger Mabel G. Masten Ursla Sanders Russel S. Pelton Hans Hartenstein Sylvia F. Griem Frank M. Hilpert John McAreny L. L. Shamburger George R. Kennedy Frederick H. Goetsch Glen S. Hogle Carolyn Moore Adolph Shor C•lass of 1943 Merlin J. Olson Richard E. Hunter Norton R. Humphrey McCue Leo Smyth (March 2) Royal Rotter• Lyle L. Olson Galvin L. Hunt Forde A. Mciver Samuel S. Spicer. Jr. Howard A. Bronson Sigurd E. Sivertson Forrest Fred Walter A. Huttner Peter M!delfart Stonewall B. E. D. Detjen Donald Watzke Schroeder T. L. Hyde L. J. Midelfort Stickney A. A. Drescher Roland H. Arnold Iglaner Dwa!n Mings James Th()mpson Ralph C. Frank Class of 1948 Shamburek Ferdinand C. William W. Moir Jean E. Toneray John Fulton Wilbur M. Benson William J. Smollen Jacobson Donald E. Olson Vernon C. Turner Francis E. Gehin W. S. Ketrichson Jack Spector William P. Keiss, Jr. Cyrus Partington Gilman Tyler Norman M. Hankin Roswell H. Fine Gerhard W. Tank David C. Lane Charles M. Polan Victor M. Vaughan Carl E. Johnsen, Jr. Richard B. Foe Harry J. Watson, Jr. William E. Leede Reno R. Porter James E. C. Walker Walter Luedtke Horace W. Gerarde Nichmolas Lentini Henry H. Reed C'. P. Wangeman Laird McNeel Robert 0. Johnson• Class of 1954 Jose E. Lopez Maurice R. Ritchter Francis S. Williams E. J. Netzow Donald R. Korst E . B. Eastwood John M. Lynch Hunter H. Romaine John M. Wilson Burton M. Morris M. Meister Charles H . Eid John P. Lynch Alexander T. Ross Isabel J. Wolfste!n Zimmerman Marvin W. Nelson Richard Franklin Laurence K. Everett N. Robert B. Woodhull John N. Richards Rhoda E. Johnson MacDaniels Rottenberg Blandina Worcester Class of 1943 Chester Walts Leah Hiller James W. Manier Paul F. Sader (Nov. 20) Class of 1949 Lowenstein Barney B. Becker Harry D. Rudolf W. Matzke Clarence P. Chrest Baernstein Marvin Poll R. P. Embick Greta Camel Marvin Roesler Faculty FWchard J. Hennen Robert W. Cranston Mark W. Shulkin Keith Keane June A. Dvorak Edwin C. Albright Norman S. Greenfield Leslie A. Osborn Arthur Levens Fred P. Krumenacher Class of 1955 Maxine Bennett Henrik Hartman Charles Seastone Aaron Mannis Sherman R. Lee Glenn Baumblatt Raymond R. Brown Charles Heidelberger Henry Suckle Richard Rowe A. S. Lieberthal Robert 0. Brown George Calden R. C. Herrin Benton Taylor Ruben Schmidt Bernard I. Lifson Robert F. Douglas Paul Clark Manucher J. Javid Horace K. Tenney Gilbert A. Reese Armin Fuhlbr!gge Helen Crawford J. D. Kabler M. C. Thomas Class of 1!)44 Charles J. Ryan Donald M. Monson Seymour B. Crepea Maragret Kohli Hartwell G. G. F. Crikelair John B. Rockey Anita Ergang Eleanor M. Larson Thompson Farrington Daniels, Class of 1950 Calvin E. Scharer Alfonso Falcone William C. Lewis Allee A. Thorngate Jr. Jeanne Anderson R. E. Skupniewicz William F . Fey F. Gilbert McMahon Halvor Vermund J. L. Daniels Donald A. Franklin George G. Stebbins, Sally Gane Elizabeth C. Miller Durad Walker Larry H. Hogan Evan L. Frederickson Jr. David T. Graham James A. Miller William J. Little Gerald T. Jansen Eugene L. Watson Joseph M. Green John F. Morrisey Robert Lotz Virginia Payne Wallace McCrory Walter C. Southcott Class of 1H56 William Randolph Anna Marie Travis Joseph Baer Max M. Smith• Walter Thiede Robert Edland Charles H. Willison James Veum LaVern Herman Robert G. Wochos Gregory C. Smith John A. Koepke University Hospitals Experience Marshall L. Weber Milford S. Ofstun Class of 1951 Carl F. Schmidt Class o f 1945 John Allen Increased Occupancy Homer P. Baker Paul Ambro Class of 1957 David Bradley Edgar H. Auerswald Jack Edson D. A. Cohen John Baler Theodore Fox The 1959-60 fiscal year which ended June 30, 1960, Dean A. Emanuel Duane L. Block Leslie Langolis witnessed a steady increase of patients at University Thomas Fountaine John F. Brown Sanford Mallin Avery C. Halberg Lloyd Calvy William H. Hospitals. The number of admissions to the hospital Gilman E. Heggestad Laurence T. Giles Nicholaus John M. Irvin Helen Gruhl Ethan D. Pfefferkorn (14,916) represented an increase of 2.6'/r over the Edward H. Kass T. E. Henney John F. Simpson previous fiscal year and is the highest number of an­ Jean S. LePoidevin Harold F . Ibach E. Robert Taske LeRoy Misuraca Don R. Janicek nual admissions since 1955. A total of 196,435 patient Henry A. Peters* W. Donald Janney Class of 1!)58 days of care were rendered in University Hospitab Ralph J. Schlaeger Alan H. Leong Dorothy Marie Barbo Calvin F. Settlage Alice McPherson Herbert M. Gahr during the past year. This figure is a 2.9'/t increase David J. Sievers Rita Grant Newman Gordon Grossman Keith B. Witte Robert J. Samp• H. Douglas Jameson over the previous fiscal year. A total of 97,977 out­ L. Smythe Kenneth Lerdahl patient visits during 1959-60 represented a 9.5'/t in­ Class of 1946 Charlotte Cohen Gordon Lee McComb Julian E. Abrams Stern P. 0. McCormick crease. Commenting on these comparative statistics, Melvin G. Apel! Harry E. Th!mke David Arvold John Mielke s. John Thompson Roger D. Niehoff Mr. Edward J. Connors, Superintendent of the Hos­ George Benish Herman Uhley Alan B. Fidler Gerald E. Porter pital, incicated: "The increased utilization of Uni­ Herman P. Gladston• Henry C. Rahr versity Hospitals is an encouraging sign; coupled with Eldred F. Hardtke Olass of 1952 Robert D . Schmidt Wells F. Harvey John A. Arkins Raymond Stecker the new rate structure which was instituted in January, J. Richard Johnson• Donald Lieberman James W. Tanner John Keefrey Baldwin E. IJoyd Da vld Westr!ng 1960, this increased occupancy has provided a stabilized Alfred E. Leiser John Rennebohm financial situation. It is hoped that' this will allow the Albert Liebman George W. Savage Class of 1959 Tim H. McDonell Benjamin Schuster Michael J. hospital to move ahead on much needed patient care Robert M. Schuyler Gwendolyn Smythe Baumblatt Paul E. Stange Charles J. Johnson furnishings and equipment." Ervin Tepl!n Class of 195:-J Frederick Melms Burton A. Waisbren Gene Armstrong Leroy Rhein The remodelling program which was inaugurated Richard H. Nathan Cohen Mona Kaufman Wasserburger,. Florence Johnson Stern by the appropriation of $100,000 during the 1959-60 Eid legislative session is progressing. The architectural f-irm of John J. Flad and Associates has been selectetl Former Interns & Residents to plan and design the remodelling of the old units of University Hospitals. George Ahlin E. Murray Burns Merritt W . Foster Rovelle H. Allen Miriam W. N. A. Gelfman Mr. Connors has also announced the appointment Robert W . Bedinger Carmichael John A. Gius of John Russell as an Assistant Superintendent of Uni­ Robert Beyer E. G. Clahassy Edward E. Haddock ~ue Hadley Biberman Phillip M. Cornwell Mere! H. Harmel versity Hospital. Mr. Russell has been an Assistant at Walter Blount Marcus E. Cox Herbert Hatem Evanston Hospital, Evanston, Ill., and will move to Alan B. Bond F. G . Drischel Gordon R . Harrod Elmer I . Bruce Dan S . Ellis Robert Hayes Madison early in December.

-10 - MEDICAL ALUMNI NEWSLETTER I OCTOBER, 1960

HERMAN WOLF. '34, who has Madison. She reports her husband on the USS Philippine Sea in the been a staff psychiatrist in the out­ is with Merck, Sharpe and Dohme Pacific. patient department of the Eastern and they are living at 2028 Hilltop Hot where you are? R. G. ED­ Pennsylvania Psychiatric Institute Road, Westfield, New Jersey. She MONDSON. '54, tells of the hottest at Philadelphia, is now the head of reports six children, ages, 10, 9, 6, day since 1874 in Utah-tempera­ the follow-up clinic. In addition to 5, 2 and 1 and an interest in return­ tures reached 107 °, but the humid­ his regular duties, he will super­ ing to the practice of medicine. ity was only 20 %. Dr. Edmondson vise the psychiatrists assigned to Since graduating in 1956, LEE is spending a year in hematology the clinic, as well as the resident COHN has completed a one-year with Maxwell Wintrobe as a Fel­ staff and the psychiatric social internship at Charity Hospital in low, and enjoying it very much. worker. He also has an appoint­ New Orleans and a three-year He plans to practice next year, loca­ ment as instructor in Psychiatry at residency in psychiatry at the Shep­ tion still not clear. the Woman's Medical College in pard and Enoch Pratt Hospital in Philadelphia. WM. A . OLSON. '32, who has de­ Towson, Maryland, where he is now livered more than 4,000 babies since on the staff. CAPT. AND MRS. NACHEFF he established his medical practice (NATHANIEL AND REGENE). '59, CiHARLE'S SCHOENWETTER. at Greenwood, Wisconsin, over a proudly announce the birth of their '57, who recently accepted an ap­ quarter of a century ago, was re­ second child, Maurina on Aug. 27. pointment as Clinical Instructor in cently honored by more than 400 The baby weighed in at 6 lbs. 15 oz. Pediatrics at University Hospitals, persons at a ceremony in his honor. The Nacheffs are now making their is apparently sold on the city of A letter from Governor Gaylord home in Mill Valley, Calif. Madison. After graduation, he in­ Nelson praising Dr. Olson for his JOHN A . BUESSELER. '44, stop­ terned at Madison General Hospital, many years of services as a general ped into the Alumni Office when in took a two year residency in Pedi­ practitioner was read at the cere­ Madison on a vacation. He is Chief atrics at University Hospitals and mony attended by the first baby he of Ophthalmology, at the University is now in the practice of pediat­ delivered, the first set of twins de­ Medical Center in Columbia, Mis­ rics with Dr. Richard Anderson, '47, livered and by the parents of the souri, and at present Acting Chair­ in Madison. Incidentally he also 4000th child. man in Surgery. Missouri is in the married a Madison girl. GEORGE C. NITZ. Jr., '54, has process of erecting a 35 acre Med­ CLARENCE J. KLUCK. '51, re­ been appointed a resident in Oph­ ical Center with $15 million worth cently finished a residency in Inter­ thalmology at the Presbyterian of buildings. nal Medicine Ohio State Medical Medical Center in San Francisco, From a publicity release stating School and is planning to enter Calif. The Presbyterian Medical that Dr. H. Wm. Harris has been group practice in Detroit. Dr. Kluck Center took over the former San named Professor and Chairman of who lives at 28811 Lathrop Blvd., Francisco Stanford Hospital and all the Department of Medicine, The Lathrop, Michigan, has two chil­ of its facilities and plans to build Woman's Medical College of Penn­ dren, a boy, 4 and a girl, 211.!. around the former- Stanford med­ sylvania, we learned that MRS. ical staff. HARRIS. the former Margaret Ann One of Uncle Sam's boys, DON­ Roberts, '46, is now living in ALD M. MONSON. '55, is currently CHARLES FINN. '43, of Milwau­ Merion, Pennsylvania. The Harris stationed at Ft. Jackson, South kee, was one of a team of 36 sur­ family consists of three young sons. Carolina, and is interested in con­ geons from the United States who They formerly lived in Salt Lake tacting Wisconsin graduates in the took part in a postgraduate course City, Utah, where the male Dr. area. The welcome mat is out to all. in "reconstruction Surgery of the Harris was with the University of His address is 4757 Reamer St.. Nasal Septum and External Pyr­ Utah and the V.A. Hospital in that Columbia, South Carolina. Prior to amid" at the Universidad Nacional City. joining the armed forces he had Autonoma de Mexico this past July. completed a residency in Radiology MARTIN L. JANSSEN. '59, has GEORGE H. KAKASKA, '53, and at the Harper Hospital in Detroit joined his father-in-law in practice family enjoyed a vacation in Jam­ and had been certified by the at the Roche-a-Cri Clinic at Adams, aica this summer. Dr. Kakaska American Board of Radiology. Wisconsin, after finishing his intern­ mentions that skin diving for coral Congratulations are in order for ship at St. Luke's Methodist Hos­ is a favorite pastime, but he doesn't JAMES D. WHIFFEN, '55. An­ pital in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. say whether he participated. How­ nouncement was recently made of ever, they did enjoy a raft trip B. KENNETH LOVELL. '36, is his engagement to Arlis Edgington, down a tropical river. Jamaica, now associated with the McAllen of Los Angeles, Calif. Dr. Whiffen, with a year-round temperature of Radiological Clinic in McAllen, who interned at Ohio State Hos­ 72 ° sounds like an ideal vacation Texas. Dr. Lovell, who received his spot. pital, is now a resident in surgery residency training in Radiology at at University Hospitals. He served University Hospitals where he also MARY (COENEN) CHAMBER­ as a lieutenant in the Navy Medical served as instructor has been as- LIN. '44, was a summer visitor in Corps for two years as a surgeon (Continued on Page 12)

- 11 - sociated with the Southwestern in the Indonesian tropics-one of tional Congress of Hematology, held Medical Sch ool of the University of many projects set up by the staff in Tokyo, Japan in September. Texas for the past several years. of the SS Hope. Dr. Bahcall, a CLINTON N. WOOLSEY. Profes­ GEORGE MAGNIN, '46, a pre­ Berkeley, California, dermatologist, sor of Neurophysiology, participated ceptor with the Wisconsin Medical is one of four women among the in two European International Sym­ Center at the Marshfield Clinic, be­ fifteen physicians to sail in Sep­ posia on the nervous system during came a F ellow of the American tember from San Francisco on the the month of October. He repre­ College of Physicians at a meeting mercy ship. The newspaper clip­ sented neurophysiology and dis­ of the group at San Francisco in ping reporting on Dr. Bahcall is a cussed research on the limbic cortes May. wonderful tribute to a woman with at an Interdisciplinary meeting at ideals which make her relinquish a UNESCO House in Paris, and at· BERNARD L. KLIONSKY. a for­ thriving practice and sign up with tended the second meeting of the mer intern at University Hospitals Hope. Part of her internship wa<; International Brain Research Or­ is now associated with the Univer­ spent at Louisiana's Carville leper ganization (UNESCO). He also took sity of Kansas Medical Center as colony. Alumni congratulations to part in a symposium on the cerebral Assoc. Prof. of Pathology. Ex­ Dr. Bahcall in her efforts to help cor·tex at the first scientific meetin~ tremely active in research, he in­ others to help themselves. of the World Federation of Neu­ vented a new cryostat to be used on JOHN B. YOUMANS. a 1915 rology in Lisbon, Portugal. the application of the refrigerated graduate of the University with a micrtome in surgical pathology Dr. CHARLES W. STOOPS. Jr., '42. B .A., a M.S. in 1916, and an M.D. K lionsky is now the fathr.r of four Clinical Instructor in Medicine. from Johns Hopkins in 1919, was children. took office October 1 as President recently appointed Scientific Direc­ of the Dane County Medical So PAUL H. REITMAN. '40, moved tor of the American Medical As· ciety. from Chicago to Michiana Shores, sociation. VAN POTTER. Professor of On­ New Buffalo, Michigan, but we have cology, in the author of a recently no details about the move. published book, entitled "Nucleic A loyal Alumnus from California FACULTY IN THE NEWS Acid Outlines," Vol. 1, on the chem­ sent us the following two news BEN PECKHAM. '41, Professor istry and metabolism of nucleic clippings from San Francisco news· and Chairman, Gynecology and Ob­ acid. papers. Thanks!-whoever you are. stetrics, has been appointed Chair­ At the invitation of Evans Ltd. man of the National Board Test A 1951 graduate, H E R MAN of Liverpool and London. Eng­ Committee for Obstetrics and Gyne­ UHLEY. was recently honored by land, 0 . 0 . MEYER, '26, Chairman cology. the California State Junior Cham­ of Department of Medicine, will ber of Commerce as one of five out­ HAROLD RUSCH, '33, Chairman take part in a Symposium on Anti­ standing young men of the year. He and Professor of Oncology, attended coagulants on November 18 and 19 was cited for his original research a meeting of the International at the Royal Society of Medicine into the causes and treatment of Union Against Cancer in Japan in in London. He will preside as heart disease. A specialist in car­ October. He is one of the repre­ Chairman of one of the one-half diology and internal medicine, he is sentatives from the United States day sessions of the two-day sym­ on the staffs of Mt. Sinai Hospital, on the International Commission of posi'lm and will summarize the dis­ San Francisco General Hospital and Cancer Research. Following this cussions of that period. San Francisco State College and meeting he attended a conference The University of Wisconsin has contributed much to studies of on cancer in Bombay, India. Press recently announced t h at electophysiology of the heart. He NATHAN J. SMITH. '45, pre­ PAUL CLARK. Emel'itus Profess(lr is married and has three daughters. sented a paper on ''Metabolic of Medical Microbiology, has writ­ He and his family live at 116 Jordan Studies of Tryptophan in Patients ten a book on "Pioneer Micro­ St. with Congenital Hypopla tic Ane­ biologists of America" which should CAROL BAHCALL. '51, may at mia and other Refractory Anemias be off the press sometime in Janu­ this time, be running a leprosarium in Childhood" at the VIII interna- ary, 1961.

Wisconsin M edical Alumni A ssn. Non-Profit Organ. University of Wisconsin Medical School U. S . POSTAGE 418 North R 3.ndall Avenue PA ID Madison 6, Wisconsin Madison, Wisconsin Permit N o. 658