ilume 11 AUTUMN 1954 Number 1THE FUTURE OF THE CHICAGO LYING-IN HOSPITALBy M. EDWARD DAVIS, M.D.Joseph Bolivar De Lee Professor and Chairman, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology.ying-in Hospital was chosen one of the ten most beautiful buildings in Chicago in 1950 about the time this picture was taken bybune photographer, G. Lundberg. The Mothers' Aid Pavilion is that pare of the building in the foreground.)n March 2, 1931, just prior to thening of the Chicago Lying-in Hos­il on the Midway, Dr. De Lee wrote:tter to Dr. Richard Scammon, Deanthe Biological Sciences at the Uni­sity of Chicago, in which he outlinedimmediate goals of the new hospitalthe department of obstetrics andecology.The course of development of theiation of the Lying-in Hospital with the University of Chicago makes mefeel that perhaps a statement such asfollows may be desirable."The immediate need in the UnitedStates in obstetrics is not so much re­search as it is clinical instruction."The causes of the present high mor­tality in confinement are Sepsis, Ec­lampsia and Hemorrhage."I can say, incontestably, that three­quarters of this mortality can be pre- vented by the application of the knowl­edge we now possess."The main causes of morbidity andchronic invalidism in obstetric practiceare injury during labor and infections,and likewise, three-quarters of all this ispreventable by the application of ourpresent knowledge."Please be assured that I am' keenlyalive to the immediate and remote bene­fits to humanity that are likely to ac-2 MEDICAL ALUMNI BULLETINcrue from research in obstetrics but thisis fully provided for in our presentplans."The spreading of our knowledge andthe direct care of the women of Chi­cago are the duties of the Institutionfor the performance of which it wasfounded, in the performance of whichit grew in public esteem and by theperformance of which it merited andobtained the money necessary to carryon its work."Furthermore, the money for the newhospital' came from the public less forthe propagation of research than for thecontinuance of the principles for whichit declared itself."I would urge, therefore, that the pur­poses of the Institution be not lost sightof under the press of present expediencyand that they always receive the fullestappreciation by the University and theBoard of Directors."Dr. De Lee's concern about the majorfunctions of the hospital were real. In1931 the maternal mortality in our hos­pital was 42 per 10,000 living births, incontrast to the national figure of 65.Puerperal infection was the most im­portant cause of death in childbirth, fol­lowed closely by hemorrhage and thetoxemias of pregnancy. Little wonderthat the pattern of the hospital was de­signed to decrease the hazard of thisdreaded scourge. There was no specifictherapy for childbed fever. The cardinalprinciple was to separate the clean fromthe unclean. The woman who harboredan infection late in pregnancy, the in­dividual who developed signs and symp­toms of puerperal infection during de­livery or convalescence, and the motherwho had been delivered at home wasto be isolated from the well women fortheir protection. The main hospital in­corporated all the safeguards known toreduce the hazard of infection and toprovide the best facilities for obstetricsand gynecology. The Mothers' Aid Pa­vilion, architecturally separated fromthe main building, was built to provideideal isolation facilities for mothers andbabies who developed infections or whowere in contact with sources of infec­tion. It, too, has all the facilities neces­sary to care for normal obstetrics andits complications.25 Years LaterAlmost a quarter of a century haselapsed since we opened the Chicago Ly­ing-in Hospital on the Midway. Duringthis period many phenomenal develop­ments have taken place in the medicalsciences, all of which have benefited ourspecialty. Antibiotic drugs have de­creased the incidence of serious infec­tion and have almost eliminated deathsfrom this cause. Better obstetrics, de­velopments in anesthesia, and the easeand safety of blood transfusion havedecreased the hazard of death from hemorrhage. New knowledge and thespread of intelligent prenatal care havealmost eliminated deaths from the preg­nancy toxemias. Thus, the three majorcauses of maternal mortality have beentamed and brought under control. Littlewonder that there has been a reductionin maternal mortality of more than 90per cent during this period.This spectacular improvement in ob­stet.rical care is not limited to the largeteaching hospitals, but, with few excep­tions, it is universal in the country atlarge. It is safe for a mother to have ababy in most well-conducted maternitiesof the hospitals which dot the land.CLI a PioneerDuring the last twenty-five years theChicago Lying-in Hospital has played amajor role in bringing about these out­standing improvements. It has pio­neered the pattern for modern obstetricthought from which our present clinicalpractice evolved. It introduced and pop­ularized methods to eliminate some ofthe hazards of childbearing. It trained ahost of nurses, doctors, and teachers'who provided the personnel necessarvfor modern obstetric practice. It hasbeen a leader in lay education for thepublic, mothers and fathers, which re­sulted in an enlightened public and emo­tionally mature parents who were thebeneficiaries of modern maternity care.The goals for the fi rst quarter of a cen­tury of the Chicago Lying-in Hospitalwere achieved.Future NeedIf we no longer occupy a unique posi­tion in American medicine because ofthe clinical work that we do, how canwe best use the heritage we have?Teaching and research are the most im­portant functions of the University ofwhich we are an integral part. Future'mprovements in our specialty as wellas in other fields in medicine must comefrom new knowledge. To add to thestore of new scientific contributionsmore well-trained men and women with"'e zeal and the drive to uncover newfacts must be recruited. To providethese individuals with the environmentnecessary for productive research. weneed patients and research facilities.Such patients must be the recipients ofthe very best in medical care, for onecannot teach medicine or study diseasewithout the highest skills in medicalpractice. These will be our goals forthe next twenty-five years.Role of MAPThe Mothers' Aid Pavilion lends it­self admirably to reconstruction and thedevelopment of ideal research facilities.Occupying a strategic corner in ourmedical center, it will provide the labo­ratories, offices, animal rooms, con- ference rooms, and other appurtenannecessary to establish a superb reseaunit. Our present group will enjoy mern facilities to carry on their reseaactivities. What is equally importantthat these new facilities will give suitaenvironments for creative work toyounger faculty members and the rones whom we hope to recruit. IfMothers' Aid Pavilion is no longer nessary as a haven of isolation for WaITwith "childbed fever," it will servemirably as a workshop for scientiwhere new knowledge can be uncoverThe CostIt has been estimated that the costconversion of the Mothers' Aid Pavilito our present and future needs willat least $300,000. The Mothers' fraised the fund for the Pavilion wl:the hospital was built. It provided $25000 to establish the Joseph Bolivar:Lee Professorship in honor of thevered founder of the hospital. To cebrate its first fifty years of work on lhalf of the Chicago Lying-in Hospital,has now underwritten the cost of 1modeling this pavilion into the MatheAid Research Pavilion. Greater love hano man or any group of women.Some major changes will be madethe main building so that we may cotinue to care for the present numbermothers and an increased numbergynecological patients. These changwill include the incorporation of part'our present laboratory area into the seond floor of the main building. We mulikewise provide several rooms for tlisolation of the occasional patient witinfection, as well as an isolation nurserMany other physical changes are cortemplated to make it easier to care fcour outpatients and inpatients, to prrvide continued improvement in otmedical and nursing care, and to faciltate the teaching of nurses, students, andoctors. It has been estimated that theschanges in the main hospital will cost aleast $100,000. Our loyal board of directors have embarked on a campaign t·raise this money. We know that the:will not fail us.Biology teaches us that there is mstanding still in the life of an individual. When growth ceases, degenerative changes begin. The same is true ogreat institutions. Our hospital ha:grown great because it pioneered thedevelopment of the science and the artof our specialty and the training oicountless young men and women tepractice obstetrics and gynecology, whcbecame leaders in this field here andaround the world. The success of ourclinical efforts is shown in the increasingnumber of patients who sought our help.We will continue to care for women whocome to us in the finest tradition of ourinstitution.[Continued on page 14]MEDICAL ALUMNI BULLETIN 3MEDICAL SCHOOL ADMISSIONS dents should not be deprived of a medi­cal education because they cannot affordit.Admittedly this information issketchy, but it is hoped that it willprove helpful in replying to some ofyour questioners. We gladly stand by toanswer any specific individual questions.Incidentally, there are designated repre­sentatives in several areas of the nationwho are well qualified to answer prac­tically any question a prospective stu­dent may have on his mind.By LOWELL T. COGGESHALLDean, Division of Biological SciencesPerhaps the most common inquiry standards of ability, achievement, per­rected to a dean today is, "What are sonality, character, and motivation. AI­le chances of a boy getting into medi- though scholastic achievement as meas-11 school?" In the community I know ured by grades is taken into considera­rat the physician is usually the one tion, it is far from the sole criterion.msulted for advice on this question by For example, we now have several stu­ther the prospective student, a mem- dents who in their early collegiate yearssr of his family, or someone interested did rather poorly in their scholastic: his career. Since the normal pattern work, but after they demonstrated that: gaining admission into medical school they could do well and did improve theirIS been altered so much because of the records, their earlier poor standing did1St war and because of the current not bar them from admission. �-elective Service Act, I would like to missions commit e headed DIke this means of providing some in- u ents Joseph Ceithaml, after review- The Chicago Tumor Institute becameirmation that might be helpful, par- ing literally thousands of records, knows affiliated with the University on Junecularly to those whose contact with that there are many reasons why grades 1, 1954, turning over its assets of moreie medical school has been somewhat alone do not indicate a student's ability. than a quarter of a million dollars tornote during this period. On the other hand, if the low grades the University for use in the study andThere are many exaggerated rumors are a true reflection of a boy's ability treatment of cancer.lout the difficulties of obtaining admis- to learn, his chances of gaining entrance The Institute was founded for canceron into medical school, the most com- to medical school are very poor even research in 1937 by Dr. Max Cutler.Ion being that there is no consideration though he stands well in all other areas. Dr. Alexander Brunschwig, then withhatsoever unless the student has a Above all, we are seeking well-rounded] our Department of Surgery, and Dr.raight-zl scholastic record. Another is men who possess an unquestioned moj. Ludvig Hektoen of Rush Medical Col­iat there are so few places for so tivation to study medicine. lege were active in its organization.iany applicants it is useless to apply. It has been stated by either the mis- Financial support from many donorsr that the medical course nowadays is informed or the uninformed that the enabled the Institute to operate a clinic) difficult there is a very good chance University of Chicago is interested Only];at 21 West Elm Street and to conductrat the student will fail. Or that the in students who wish to go into re- research on the treatment of cancer,ists are prohibitive. These and other search. This is untrue. Although there is particularly by irradiation. It pioneeredmilar misleading statements gained a a strong research program at our medical in the use of massive dosages of radi­iothold during the immediate postwar school, the primary aim of the school is ation, obtaining a loan from the Belgianeriod when there was a huge reservoir to train doctors of medicine. For those government of one of the largest stocksf returning veterans hoping to enter or who have scientific curiosity and the of radium ever gathered together (about-enter medical school. At the same ability to undertake exploratory efforts 10 grams).me there was the normal quota of in the field of medicine, ample oppor- One of the original aims of the In­raduating students. It is true that most tunity is given. Many of its graduates stitute was to create a hospital for pa­:hools had many times the number of are in academic medicine, but the great- tients with cancer. However, its direc­pplications they could conceivably ac- est percentage are private practitioners. tors came to feel that this intentionommodate. For example, at the Uni- We like to think we are providing the could best be served by merging theirersity of Chicago-and we are no ex- type of medical education that will en- resources with those of the University,eption=-there were as high as 2,300 ap- able the young doctor to go in any direc- which already had extensive hospitallications for 72 places in 1947. It tion he desires. facilities for radiation therapy. As a re­iould be remembered, however, that, What about the costs? Our tuition is suIt of the affiliation, the therapy sec­ecause it was difficult to obtain admis- $900 per year, higher than that of state tion on the fifth floor of Goldblatt Hos­on into a school, it was a common j institutions, but not so high as that of pital has been designated the Chicagoractice for each applicant to apply to some of the other privately endowed Tumor Institute of the University ofeveral schools. In general, however, schools. Because of the increase of liv- Chicago. Dr. James Carpender, as headiere were never more than four appli- ing costs and the problem of earning in- of this section, became director of themts for each position. come while going to school, medical edu- Institute.Today the situation is much different cation is very expensive. The difficulty The building and equipment on Elmir several reasons. There have been in working one's way through school Street have been sold, and assets of.veral two-year schools which have comes largely from the fact that medi- �266,000 transferred to the University.een converted into the conventional cal education today is faced with the The Board of the Institute retains a-ur-year plan. Most schools have in- task of teaching so much information �50,000 fund to pay for the care of in­'eased their enrolment. By now the not even thought of a decade ago. It is digent patients they may wish to sendsidue of returning veterans has prac- poor economy for the young student to here. Medical records of the Institute:ally disappeared, so that any well- soend his time in extraneous activities. have been moved to the University, andialified student encounters almost no Instead, a very concentrated effort is its patients are now being treated here.fficulty in gaining admission into medi- being made to obtain funds to assist the The borrowed radium is being returnedI school. Currently at the University needy student to obtain scholarships, to Belgium, since advances in atomicChicago we enrol seventy-two stu- loans, or other financial relief under physics have provided much more-nts each autumn selected from those very liberal terms so that he will not powerful radiation sources; for example,10 have applied and who have takenJ sacrifice any moment of the most im- the rotating cobalt''? teletherapy unit,Medical College Admission Test. portant training period of his life. or cobalt "bomb," and the Van de"his is given to every student regard- The costs are necessarily high, but Graaff two-million-volt X-ray generator,;s of which school he attends.) In our medical school operates on the prin- both in use here, and the sixty-million-dition, each must meet accepted ciple that qualified and determined stu- [Continued on page 12]Chicago Tumor InstituteAffiliation4 MEDICAL ALUMNI BULLETINGRADUATE NEWS'30. Isee 1. Connell has been retiredby the Army because of cataract complica­tions. Hc "keeps his finger in the pie" byreading, attending medical meetings andgraduate courses, and doing some light re­search. He is looking forward to Decem­ber, 1955, when he hopes to celebrate histwenty-fifth anniversary with the twoother members of his class.Ruth Stocking has been named the newdirector of Children's House in Washing­ton, D.C. The agency is part of the Hill­crest Children's Center for emotionally dis­turbed children. Dr. Stocking is also onthe neuropsychiatric staff of Howard Medi­cal School.'31. Egbert H. Fell was elected an as­sociate member of the American Associa­tion for Thoracic Surgery.Robert T. Porter is stilI associated inthe Greeley Clinic, Colorado. with fourother alumni-T. E. Heinz, on our medicalfaculty in the forties; John Darst, '34,Eugene Wiege, '38, and Jacob Zuidema,'44.'33. Maurice H. Friedman is very activein the musical world of Washington, D.C.,in addition to his professional responsi­bilities.Adelaide M. Johnson is having a finetime at Mayo Clinic. She is head of childpsychiatry but treats as many or moreadults than children. She also does manytraining analyses of Fellows because ofthe Clinic's affiliation with the Psycho­analytic Institute of Chicago.Winston H. Tucker is president of theNorth Suburban Branch of the ChicagoMedical Society.'34. William F. Beswick came fromBuffalo to make his annual visit to TheClinics and his friends in Surgery andPathology.James W. Hall practices internal medi­cine in Traverse City, Michigan. His twosons, James W. III and Thomas C., arefreshmen medics at Dartmouth.Nathaniel Safran has practiced privateradiology in Buffalo since leaving theArmy. He is also senior radiologist for theVeterans Administration regional office. Heis married and has four daughters, rangingin age from six to sixteen years.William B. Tucker has accepted an ap­pointment at Duke University as professorof medicine and chief of pulmonary dis­eases at the Durham Veterans Administra­tion Hospital.Vida Wentz is a special lecturer ongrowth and development at NorthwesternUniversity.'35. Wallace Byrd established his ownclinic in Coalgate, Oklahoma, in 1950. TheByrds and three of their four childrenstudy music. Their latchstring hangs outfor any alumni passing through their town-directly between Tulsa and Dallas onUS 75.Maurice R. Friend is a busy New Yorkpsychiatrist with two children. He spentthe summer in Istanbul, Troy, Smyrna,Athens. and Rome. He would like to beremembered by fellow classmates visitingin New York.'36. Frank M. Petkevich is in the pri- vate practice of radiology in Great Falls,Montana. He has one son, and his outsideinterests are horses and photography.Robert B. Portis practices orthopedicsurgery in Beverly Hills and is on thefaculty of the University of Southern Cali­fornia in Los Angeles.Joseph Post divides his time betweenthe practice of gastroenterology and re­search on the liver. He and Ed Uhry, '37,opened offices in New York together lastApril. Dr. Post is associate professor ofclinical medicine at New York University.He has two sons.The American Public Health Associationgave one of the Lasker awards to CharlesH. Rammelkamp and his research groupat the Streptococcal Diseases Laboratory,Fort Warren, Wyoming.'37. The Edwin T. Arnolds and theirfour children are permanently located inHogansville, Georgia, where he is in gen­eral practice with emphasis on obstetrics.He has published two papers on his medi­cal experiences and is working on severalmore.Francis B. Gordon has just completedsix years as a division chief at Camp Diet­rick in the Biological Laboratories of theChemical Corps. He is now head of theVirology Division of the Naval medicalResearch Institute in Bethesda, Maryland.Clay G Huff, formerly on the faculty here,is also working in Bethesda.Carl C. Pfeiffer has left the Universityof Illinois to accept the chairmanship ofthe Department of Pharmacology atEmory University, Atlanta, Georgia. He isthe secretary of the American Society forPharmacology and Experimental Therapeu­tics. He received one of the Association'sDistinguished Service Awards at the JuneReunion.John C. Ransmeier was married inDecember, 1949, and has one son and onedaughter. He practices internal medicinein Alexandria, Virginia. and is associate inmedicine at George Washington University.'38. Charlotte G. Babcock received anhonorary D.Sc. degree from Milton Col­lege, Wisconsin, last June. In April, 1953,she married Nathaniel C. Lyster. Dr. Bab­cock is professor of psychiatry at the Uni­versity of Pittsburgh.Merton Gill is now a training analyst atthe San Francisco Psychoanalytic Institute.He is one of several authors of The InitialInterview in Psychiatric Practice, publishedthis year by International UniversitiesPress.Raymond H. Hughes is in general prac­tice in Sunnyvale, California. He is marriedand the father of two daughters.Abraham J. Kauvar has been electedpresident of the staff of the University ofColorado Medical School.Arthur Klotz left The Clinics last springto help develop an inpatient and outpa­tient gastroenterology service at the Uni­versity of Kansas Medical Center and agastroenterology service at the VeteransAdministration Hospital in Kansas City.David S. Pankratz, dean of the Univer­sity of Mississippi School of Medicine, hasannounced that a clinical faculty is now being selected for their new medical cewhich will open in Jackson, Mississi:on April 1, 1955.Sylvan Scholpp is in general practicedoes his own surgery in Phoenix, ArizHis son is a senior at Stanford. Hegives private piano recitals, paints in wcolors, and from time to time showsGreat Danes.H. Todd Stradford, Crndr. M.C., thas returned from Korea and Japanhas been assigned to the USN Hosjin Corpus Christi, Texas, as chief of onpedics, He is very happy to be able to 1:his family with him and to be doing Ipital work once again.'39. Ruth I. Barnard, after more tten years at the Menninger Clinic in T(ka, has gone into private practice of Jchiatry and psychoanalysis in Los AngRuth Moulton is a supervisor and tring analyst and a fellow of the WillAlanson White Institute of PsychiatryPsychoanalysis in New York, whereteaches two courses. Her most recent Ichosomatic research was done withdental school at Columbia, whereteaches a postgraduate course in psycsomatic dentistry. She and her husbsDr. Louis J. Gilbert, and their three cdren enjoy most their old farm in upsNew York.'40. Homer Cary Coppock is in genpractice in Ellensburg, Washington.Dale C. Hager is a general practiticin Beaumont, Texas. The Hagers and tfive children have a chicken ranch wIthey all enjoy.Walter W. Hamburger is assistprofessor of psychiatry at the Univerof Rochester. He says there is alwaysmall but congenial group of Rush :Billings Medical Alumni in the Roche:area, and he sees more of them when"commutes" to Chicago for psycho anal:training. The Hamburgers have three sr'41. On July 1 Arnold Lazarow becaprofessor and head of the DepartmentAnatomy at the University of MinnesrNew laboratories are being built forresearch program in experimental diabrand cytochemistry.'42. R. Keith Currier is a general prtitioner with his own office building insuburbs of Kalamazoo. There are tyoung Curriers.In addition to his 'practice of intermedicine in San Francisco, M. Freder,Leeds is medical director of the PacAlaska Division of Pan American WoAirways. The Leedses have two childrFrancis 1. Rook and his family (tsons) are completely happy in San Die;where he practices obstetrics and gynecogy.Hampton H. Trayner is public heaadministrator for the city of Spokane, haing taken a M.P.H. from Harvard in 19.Frederick J. Wahl practices general 51gery in Beverly Hills. He has one son t1years old.Lucius W. Wimby practices interrmedicine in Chicago. He has two childre'43. Marvin 1. Adland has two sons ala daughter. He is busy in the intensiMEDICAL ALUMNI BULLETIN 5:atment of psychotic and severe neurotictients in a hospital setting and does somensultation and psychoanalytic treatmenta small private practice. The Adlandse in Chevy Chase, Maryland.Marvin D. Courtney, Lt. Cmdr., USN,s been a flight surgeon on duty in the:stern Pacific for most of 1954. He ex­cts to be back in the United States thistumn and intends to be in San Diegotil next summer.John W. Findley is gastroenterologistth the San Mateo Clinic and instructormedicine at the University of California.re Findleys have two sons and twoughters.Grace Baker Goebel practices pediat­s in Mill Valley, and her husband hasurological practice in San Rafael. Theye in Marin County, California, witheir two young children.Duncan A. Holaday says he is enjoyingi work as director of research in anes­esiology at Columbia-Presbyterian Med­.I Center. He finds many interestingoblems in acid-base balance, respiratoryd circulatory physiology, and neurophys­ogy. His family now includes five chil­en (two to eleven years), a cocker, a:ten, and a small sparrow.Maxwell A. Johnson has returned toi urological practice in Tulsa after a sec­d tour of military duty, this time withe Air Force. He thinks he'll try the Armyxt time so as to have complete coveraget won't be hurt if they don't call himain, He says he enjoyed the gatheringthe A.M.A. in San Francisco very much.re class of 1943 was the best represented,d the J ohnsons saw friends they hadn't:n in years.Robert M. McCormack spent threemths in Europe on a scholarship frome American Society of Plastic and Recon­uctive Surgery. He is head of the Divi­m of Plastic Surgery at the UniversityRochester.Chester Powell says the pressure ofIrk in his neurologic surgery makes aw associate this fall very welcome. HeIrks daily with Bill Stone, anesthesiol­ist at Holy Cross Hospital, Salt Lakety j he visited with Glen Whitesel at theaho meetings in June j and he entertainede Howard Mauthes on their way to Sanancisco for the A.M.A. meetings.Buel Sever is in general practice in aburban area of Tacoma, Washington.: sees Kenneth Barnes frequently atarysville, The Severs have two children.Pranz Wassermann practices psychiatryWalnut Creek, California, where Jonashreider (dermatology) and Mary Loulert (medicine) also practice. There areo Wassermann children.'44. Andrew J. Canzonetti was recalledactive duty in USNR, M.C., twous ago. Last spring he returned to gen­.I surgical practice in New Britain, Con­:ticut. In Korea he was assistant chiefsurgery aboard the "USS Haven" ands stationed with Richard Hull at theie of his tragic death. "Hull had thepect of all of us and certainly carried'torch' for the University of Chicagonics to the very end.";Villiam Edward Chase is now in ex­ent health after a scare with an appar-misdiagnosis of Hodgkin's disease in '48. Richard K. Blaisdell hasbeen released from the Army afterthree years in the Orient and hastaken a medical residency at TulaneUniversity. Last year on Formosa hewas medical adviser to the ChineseNationalist Army Medical Service.The Surgeon Generals of both theChinese Nationalist Army. and theChinese Nationalist Navy are gradeuates of Rush Medical College­Major General William S. H.Chow, '27, and Captain HermanF. Burkwall, USN, '29. A fourthUniversity of Chicago M.D., Lt.Col. Frank Lynn, Rush, '42, wasmedical adviser to Surgeon GeneralChow. In August, Colonel Lynn waskilled on the island of Quemoy byartillery of the Chinese Communists.February, 1953. He enjoys the work atHenry Ford Hospital, where there is anexcellent resident training program in urol­ogy which affords him plenty of teachingopportunities. He has three children.Joseph L. Fleming, also at Henry Ford,is full time in orthopedic surgery and en­joys the very active service under C. LeslieMitchell.Raymond D. Goodman practices inter­nal medicine with a subspecialty in gastro­enterology in Beverly Hills. He is instruc­tor in medicine at U.C.L.A. School ofMedicine. He claims the record of the larg­est family of his class with two sons andthree daughters, but he says that's it. Any­one who wants six can have the record.Ray Hepner was separated from theNavy last summer after his second tour ofactive duty. He will be associate professorin the new Department of Pediatrics atthe University of Missouri. His wife andfour children are all looking forward tosettling down in a permanent location afterten homes in seven different cities in tenyears.Van Hunt was certified by the AmericanBoard of Internal Medicine last spring.Henry McWhorter has recently openedhis office for the practice of plastic andreconstructive surgery in Toledo.George Nardi is on leave from Harvardfor a stint of fifteen months with the Navyat Portsmouth, Virginia.Melvin Newman has been released fromthe Navy and has accepted an appointmentas assistant professor of surgery at NewYork State University Medical Center.David Rubinfine has been released fromthe Navy and has returned to his practiceof psychiatry and psychoanalysis in NewYork.Charles Schlageter has resumed his psy­chiatric practice in Chicago after a secondtour of duty with the Navy. He alsoteaches at Northwestern.'45. John J. Antel finished his fellow­ship at Mayo's this fall and plans to estab­lish himself in the practice of psychiatryand neurology in the Palo Alto-RedwoodCity area in California.Loren DeWind and his family are en­joying life in California. He was certifiedby the American Board of Internal Medi­cine this year. After a year in Japan with the Navy,Neel Huckleberry is back in the practiceof urology in Salt Lake City in associationwith Robert Weaver, Rush; '39.Anthony Pizzo is part-time instructorin histology at Indiana University MedicalSchool. The Pizzos and their four childrenlive in Bloomington.Warren Wilhelm reports after the SanFrancisco reunion last June that our med­ical alumni seem unusually blessed withbeautiful wives.'46. The Mark Beaubiens are enjoyinga two-year tour in Europe with the Army.He is in charge of the medical wards forenlisted personnel in the 16th Field Hos­pital in Niirnberg and finds it a varied,active, and interesting service.Jack Berger is taking his last year ofplastic-surgery training at Cook Countyafter six years in the regular Navy. Hiswife is busy with television work for C.B.S.John W. Cashman says that KansasCity, Missouri, is the best place in theworld to practice medicine. He has beenthere a year after six years with the PublicHealth Service.Laurence Finberg has a full-time aca­demic appointment as assistant chief ofpediatrics at Baltimore City Hospital affili­ated with the Johns Hopkins University.There is a large University of Chicago col­ony in Baltimore.'47. William B. Beach, Jr., is in his lastyear of training in child psychiatry at theUniversity of California Medical Schooland the Langley-Porter Clinic. By this timethe Beaches should have five children.John V. Denko has begun private prac­tice of pathology in Amarillo, Texas, aftertwo years in the government service atthe University of Washington School ofMedicine.H. Virginia Gilliland is a partner inthe Permanente Clinic group in Portlandin pediatrics. There are several MedicalAlumni in Portland, including John Larra­bee, '42, and Clarence Hodges, '41.Gerald Hill has left private practiceof psychiatry in Detroit to enter the Army,probably at Letterman Hospital in SanFrancisco.This has been it banner year for theBob Martelles. They adopted a baby boy,Bob passed his pediatric boards, and hehopes to be released from the Navy. Nofurther plans yet.Robert Shuler has a pleasant, busypractice in Juneau, mostly internal medi­cine and diagnosis, occasionally pediatrics,and rarely obstetrics. He enjoys the spe­cialization without rigid limitations, and,after five years in Alaska, he wouldn'ttrade places with anyone he knows.Thomas T. Tourlentes will be releasedfrom the Army soon and will probablyreturn to civilian practice of neuropsychi­atry in Chicago. He says, "I run intoalumni' wherever I go, and maybe I'mchauvinistic, but we seem to be a prettydistinctive breed by general comparison.Modesty deters me from explaining why."Mary Davis Carroll has been in generalpractice in Crown Point, Indiana, for fouryears. Her son, Bill, Jr., is three years old.'48. Philip Glotzer is in surgery atMontefiore Hospital in New York, where[Continued on page 10]6 MEDICAL ALUMNI BULLETINRUSH ALUMNI NEWS'91. John Addison Shreck was grad­uated from the Kansas State NormalSchool in June, 1886. During the wintersof the next two years he taught the dis­trict school at Antioch, Kansas, and in thespring he raised corn. In the autumn of1888 he entered Rush Medical College andgraduated in 1891. He practiced two yearsin Cameron, Illinois, and in October, 1901,because of his wife's health, he moved toRedlands, California, where he still resides.Dr. Shreck will be ninety-one on J anu­ary 9, 1955.'95. William Thomas Moffatt is on thestaff of St. Mary's Hospital in Decatur,Illinois, but he spends the winters in Bowl­ing Green, Florida. He has ten grand­children and four great grandchildren. Heis president of the Clan Moffatt in America.'97. George Claude Devine has been ingeneral practice in Ontario, Wisconsin, forthe last thirty-five years. He retired in J an­uary, 1953, after a mild heart attack butstill does a little office practice for someof his old friends.Carl Ramus has retired from the activepractice of psychiatry. From 1943 to 1951he was resident physician of the TrentonState Hospital in New York.'98. Victor F. Marshall this year re­signed as secretary of the executive staffof St. Elizabeth's Hospital after thirty­three years, and as chief surgeon of theWisconsin-Michigan Power Company, apost he had held for twenty-five years.Dr. Marshall is a familiar figure at surgicalmeetings in Chicago and last June attendedour annual reunion as an honored guest.George Robert Reay has not been ableto practice since a severe attack of theflu in 1942, but he has had a very inter­esting time nonetheless. A year ago, in anattempt to rid his home of ants, he poi­soned himself, and, although he has learneda lot about the effect of arsenic upon theDR. ROBERT B. FIELDS respiratory system, it was a very painfulexperience, and he says it may be that theants have as much right to their place inthe sun as we do.During his practicing years Dr. Reayspent a month each year at medical meet­ings or at intensive training in medical andsurgical work.Fifteen of Dr. Reay's fifty years of prac­tice in Wisconsin were by horse and buggy,and he recalls that he used to "raise whisk­ers" in the winter because it was so un­comfortable in the severe cold weatherright after a shave. But, he says, "I amglad I studied and practiced medicine. I'vehad worries, but I've had pleasure and funtoo-and so many, many friends amongmy patients. It has been a good life."'99. Frank J. Otis, as a bacteriologist,worked out the etiology of the first knowncase of systemic blastomycosis and withNewton Evans, pathologist, reported to theA.M.A. in 1903. Dr. Otis is chairman ofthe surgical section of the Lutheran Hos­pital in Moline, Illinois.The Otis Field at Camp Edwards, Mas­sachusetts, is named for Dr. Otis's son, amember of the 101st Observation Squad­ron who lost his life in an experimentalairplane preparing for World War II.'00. Leroy D. Rockefeller practiced inBunker Hill and Wood River, Illinois, un­til 1944, when he retired and has sincelived in Long Beach, California. He hopesto return to Wood River if all goes well.'01. The Fred Lyman Adairs spent lastsummer in Europe, where Dr. Adair at­tended meetings in London and Switzer­land. He was one of two Americans electedto serve on the council of fifteen of theInternational Federation of Obstetrics andGynecology.Hamilton Nesbit Morrow is in generalpractice in Tremont, Nebraska. His twosons are M.D.'s.'02. James H. Fowler retired from ac­tive practice in Lancaster, Wisconsin, in1949. Dr. Fowler was probably the laststudent to enter Rush Medical College di­rectly from high school. He receivedthe Benjamin Rush Medal for excellentscholarship and was president of his classin his senior year.Andrew Gullixson in 1947 retired frompractice in Albert Lea, Minnesota, and hassince lived in Longmont, Colorado. Bystudy and observation in various clinicalcenters in the Midwest, Dr. Gullixson de­veloped a service in infant care and feed­ing, obstetrics, and internal medicine. "In­spired by the principles, precepts, and ex­amples of those 'Noblemen of the GoldenAge of Old Rush,' many years of busy on­call, office, and hospital practice were suf­fered, endured, and enjoyed."Ralph C. Hamill says he was taughtsomething of psychiatry in Chicago StateHospital in 1905-10, but he learned muchmore running a children's clinic at Chil­dren's Memorial Hospital and at RushMedical College from 1911 to 1925.Daniel Thomas Quigley is instructor insurgery at the University of NebraskaMedical School in addition to his private THOLEN, MORTENSEN, and HARDIl'ipractice. His son is a member of the Dpartment of Surgery of Harvard MedicSchool and on the staff of Peter BelBrigham Hospital.'03. William J. Bardsley is still in pratice in Park City, Utah, but he does limhis activities. He will be eighty-fiveDecember.Leon Bloch retired from the practice jinternal medicine in Chicago in 19�(where he was senior attending physiciaat Michael Reese Hospital) because of aaccident which disabled the use of his bamHe has since lived in Los Angeles.Robert Burroughs Fields and MrFields are spending some time in Florid:He is fairly well and happy, after manyears as a general practitioner in LaPorlCity, Iowa.George F. Harding sent us the' abovsnapshot of "three young men of the clasof '03." They are (in chair) W. S. Maltensen of Santa Monica; to his right, EmFrancis Tholen, Los Angeles; to his Ie!Dr. Harding of Santa Monica.John S. Montgomery is in general practice in Milan, Missouri. His daughter isnurse and his son an electrical engineer iair navigation in Washington, D.C.W. S. Mortensen, after a very activprofessional and business career, has retire'because of his health and lives in SantMonica.'04. Robert S. Allison of Salt Lake Cit:writes, "I am grateful to the Alumni Association of the University of Chicago fopreserving the integrity of the connectio:Rush Medical College once had with thUniversity. This is evidenced by the reunion and banquet recently held at whiclI was present."Evarts Vaine DePew retired on January 1, 1952, from his practice of gastroenterology in San Antonio. He had plannerup to the last to be here last June for hififtieth reunion but was finally unable hMEDICAL ALUMNI BULLETIN 7Graduates of Rush Medical College, class of 1904, on their fiftieth anniversary: Back row: ROBERT SEAMAN ALLISON of Salt Lake:ity; MARTIN S. DONDANVILLE of Moline, Illinois; NICHOLAS ALLEN MADLER of Greeley, Colorado; ANSON LEROY NICK.lRSON of Kankakee, Illinois; EARLE BRYAN STEWART of Roseburg, Oregon; KELLOGG SPEED of Highland Park, Illinois; Frontow: JOSEPH LOUIS BAER of Chicago; ERNEST COLLETT McKIBBEN of Kirkland, Washington; ARCHIBALD LAWRENCEiOYNE of Chicago; CHARLES KENNY BARCLAY of Joliet, Illinois; JOSEPH R. MORRELL of Ogden, Utah; and JAMES DUNN,f Davenport, Iowa.orne. He sent greetings and best wisheso his old friends.Joseph R. Morrell retired from hisiractice in Ogden, Utah, in 1946 becauserf osteoarthritis of the hip. His conditions much improved by arthrodesis, and hisiealth is good now. He has just finishedvriting the history of public health inJtah, and his book is in the process 01iublication.Norman E. Williamson of Santa Cruz,:alifornia, has been retired from practiceor twelve years. He has four sons and.ne daughter living and five grandchildren.'05. Robert Harold Hull Goheen until944 lived and worked in India. He wasounder and director of St. Luke's Hospital1 Vengurla and from 1939 was director ofhe Medical Center in Miraj and professorf surgery of the Miraj Medical School.Ie has lived in Orlando, Florida, since952.George Halperin has retired from ac­ve practice in Chicago because of severeironic arthritis involving particularly hisngers. He was attending physician at/esley Memorial and Cook County hos­itals. He is at present associate editor ofre Journal oj the American Medical As­-ciation:J. Henry Heinen, Sr., has partly retiredom general practice and surgery in Chi­. go. Since 1950 he has traveled by air­ane over most of the world. Of his fiveildren, J. Henry, Jr., and his wife, Helen,e Chicago M.D.'s, and one of his daugh­rs is married to a doctor. Dr. Heinen'sIer brother was graduated from Rush1895.Harry Dale Murdock, in practice in FIFTIETHANNIVERSARYCELEBRATIONLast June 10 twelve membersof the class of 1904, Rush MedicalCollege, were our guests at theAnnual Reunion Banquet of theMedical Alumni of the Universityof Chicago.Testimonials in commemorationof their fiftieth anniversary werepresented to them by Frank B.Kelley, Rush, '20, president ofthe Medical Alumni.There were originally one hun­dred and fifty-two members of the1904 class. We heard from twenty­two besides the twelve who wereable to attend the banquet, andtestimonials were mailed to them.surgery in Tulsa, says the only thing ofimportance that has happened to him isthat he has removed seventy-six Meckel'sdiverticula.'06. John R. Harger retired last Janu­ary from surgical practice in Albion, Ne­braska. He was for twenty years attendingsurgeon at Cook County and Illinois Ma­sonic hospitals and for thirty-five years atGarfield Park Hospital.'07. Edwin S. Gillespie retired recently after ten years' practice in Wenona, Illinois,and thirty years in Peoria.Evarts A. Graham received an LL.D.degree from the University of Leeds, Eng­land, last spring. He was also made anhonorary fellow of the Royal College ofSurgeons in Edinburgh. More recently hewas presented with a Katharine BerkanJudd Award for his outstanding contribu­tions in the field of cancer research by theMemorial Center for Cancer and AlliedDiseases and the Sloan-Kettering Institute.Harry Jackson is assistant professor ofsurgery at Northwestern University andprofessor of surgery at the Cook CountyPostgraduate School. He has three childrenand four grandchildren.Chester H. Lockwood retired in 1950,at which time he was instructor in ophthal­mology at Northwestern University. Helives in Anthony, Kansas.'09. Dosu Doseff is in practice of ear,nose, and throat and tuberculosis in Chi­cago. He has one daughter, two sons, andfour grandchildren.Carl H. Parker is now retired aftermany years as roentgenologist for the Pasa­dena Hospital, now the Huntington Memo­rial Hospital of Pasadena.'10. Frank K. Bartlett of Ogden is presi­dent of the Utah State Medical Associa­tion ., 11. Arno B. Luckhardt is at presentmedical consultant to the Roerig Company,an affiliate of Pfizer. Dr. Luckhardt isremembered as professor of physiology herefor thirty-four years before his retirement.Arthur H. Parmelee, Sr., is full-timeprofessor of pediatrics at the University8 MEDICAL ALUMNI BULLETINRush graduates honored for special anniversaries at Reunion Banquet: THOMAS IRAMOTTER of Oak Park, Illinois-c-fifrv-fifrh; RALPH HAMILL of Chicago-e-fifry-second;ANDROS CARSON of Des Moines, Iowa-c-sixry-fourrh: FRANK E. WEIDEMANN ofTerre Haute, Indiana-sixtieth; and (standing) VICTOR F. MARSHALL of Appleton,W isconsin-c-fifry-sixth,of Southern California School of Medicine.He lives in Pacific Palisades, California.C R. Strong enjoys his practice ofotolaryngology and says he has no timereally to play. He is the oldest member ofthe Worthington Clinic, Minnesota, andone of its founders.'13. David Galloway Edmunds of SaltLake City has been in active practice ofgeneral surgery for over forty years. Hissix children all have university degrees­one son is an M.D. practicing in Californiaand one with a Ph.D. is professor at theUniversity of Mississippi. He has twentygrandchildren and one great-grandchild.Ralph McReynolds practices internalmedicine in Quincy, Illinois. His son RalphB. is an orthodontist in Quincy, and hisson William is a specialist in ophthalmolo­gy at the University of Michigan. His owngolf handicap is 12.'14. Arthur L Tatum retired this yearas professor and chairman of the Depart­ment of Pharmacology at the Universityof Wisconsin after twenty-six years. In1948 he was awarded the degree of doctorhonoris causa by Peru's Greater NationalUniversity of San Marcos of Lima, and in1949 he was made honorary member of theSociety of Biology of Montevideo.'16. E. H. Brunemeier of Placentia,California, is in practice mainly of ophthal­mology. His son Faylon is a senior medi­cal student at the University of Chicago;another son, Byrd, is a radio engineer anda missionary in the Philippines; and adaughter, a registered nurse is surgicalsupervisor of the Jhansi Hospital in India.Dr. Brunemeier, early in his career, waschief of staff of the Mission Hospital,Tungjen, Kwlichow, China, for ten years.'17. Franklin Farman spent severalmonths in Europe this year studying the SPECIAL ANNIVER­SARIES OF RUSHGRADUATESMany members of the MedicalAlumni Association are graduatesof Rush Medical College, somefrom very early classes. Our cus­tom of honoring fiftieth-anniver­sary graduates was establishedtoo recently to have included thisgroup. It seemed to us proper toinvite them to this reunion to cele­brate the particular anniversarythat this year represented forthem.We corresponded with twenty­six alumni whose graduations datefrom 1881 to 1902. Five of themwere able to join us last June, andtestimonials were sent to the re­maining twenty-one.Our membership rolls are con­stantly increasing, and we find,for the reunion in 1955, thatthere will be an additional num­ber of early graduates whom weshall invite to celebrate theirspecial anniversaries with us.Bavarian city of Hof /Salle as an "outpostof democracy." The town is in the Ameri­can zone with its center just three milesfrom the Soviet-dominated East. Dr. Far­man reports that "democracy ... has sue- ceeded, not through force, coercion, or eVIpropaganda, but because of intelligent mitary occupation' techniques and throujcommon understanding and respect btween the German and American peopleDr. Farman is a specialist in urologyWhittier, California.William DePrez Inlow and his t�brothers started the Inlow Clinic in ShEbyville, Indiana, in 1923. One brother h:since died, the other is the radiologist, arDr. Inlow is the surgeon. He teachescourse in the philosophy of medicine f1fellows in the clinic. One of his three SOlis studying medicine at the University 1Indiana.'18. Harry L. Huber continues his pratice in Chicago of allergic diseases. Hecollecting and studying local air-borne polens and in addition has a farm where 1raises cattle and hogs.'20. Samuel Robert Barker maintairhis surgical practice in Chicago. His SOlWalter, M.D., Harvard, '53, is a residerat Presbyterian Hospital, Chicago.Lee Herman Kiel is conducting a cane!research project among the Navaho Indiarof northeastern Arizona under the auspioof the U.S. Public Health Service and thAmerican Cancer Society.Frederick W. Mulsow now limits h:practice in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to internsmedicine. From 1926 to 1947 he wapathologist and medical consultant for tbhospitals in Cedar Rapids.'21. Florence Dorothea Ames has beein general practice in Monroe, Michigarfor twenty-eight years. Last summer shdelivered her two thousandth 'baby,'22. Jean R. Heatherington, of Los Angeles, says he has one wife, one daughterone son (just out of service), one grandsorand one very large yearning to see thsights again-both on the Midway aniaround Harrison and Wood.Marjorie M. Heitman is in generapractice in Spokane. Her son, Richard, ia medical student at the University 0Washington.'23. William H. Meyer is doing speciawork in leprosy for the State of LouisianaWillis J. Potts has been promoted t(professor of surgery at Northwestern Uni.versity Medical School,Lien Otis Simenstad has a surgical practice in Osceola, Wisconsin. His twin somare both M.D .'s- John from Hopkins ancPaul from Rochester.'2.4. D. Grant Clark has been in genera:practice in Santa Paula, California, since1927. His son was graduated from StanfordMedical School in 1952.William Philip' Corr has just returnedfrom a teaching tour for the Surgeon Gen­eral of the Army as Civilian Consultant toJapan, Korea, and TripIer Army Hospitalin Honolulu. Dr. Corr is clinical professorof medicine at the College of MedicalEvangelists, Los Angeles.Philip H. Henderson has an obstetricsand gynecology practice in Longview,Washington, with his son.Lucia E. Tower is president of the Chi­cago Psychoanalytic Society, and Heinz:Kohut (formerly on our neurological facul­ty) is treasurer.'25. James William MacQueen is as­sistant professor of psychiatry at the Uni­versity of Alabama Medical and Dental[Continued on page 13]MEDICAL ALUMNI BULLETIN 9NEW APPOINTMENTSsurgery at McGill, where he received thePh.D. in experimental surgery in 1937. Forseveral years he has been professor ofneurosurgery at the University of Cincin­nati and head of the department at Cin­cinnati General Hospital. Dr. Evans isCLOWARDRalph B. Cloward, Rush, '34, and resi­dent under Dr. Percival Bailey in 1935-38,has been visiting professor of neurosurgeryat The Clinics for six months. He practicesneurology and neurosurgery in Honolulu.Currently his research interest is in thetreatment of ruptured intervertebral disks,and he will soon publish a book on thesubject.Dr. Cloward is an expert photographerand has shown us movies illustrating hisoperative procedures. He is now entertain­ing us with reels and slides taken on hisrecent big-game hunting expedition to EastAfrica and India.PROHASKAJohn Van Prohaska returned last Julyto the University of Chicago School ofMedicine as professor in the Departmentof Surgery. But in many ways he has al­ways been a part of our medical school.After his graduation here in 1933, he tookhis internship and residency training at theBillings Hospital and served as the seventhchief resident in surgery at The Clinics. In1940, when he left the University, he wentno farther away than Chicago MemorialHospital, where he was chief surgeon. Soonhe became recognized as one of the leadingsurgeons in Chicago and was widely soughtis a surgeon and consultant in many hos­oitals. As associate professor at the Uni­versity of Illinois he was one of their out­itanding teachers.During these years he continued to liven the University community and was oneif its important members. One of his chief. nterests was this Alumni Association,vhich he had helped to organize at theime of his graduation. He worked hardo further its growth during the early yearsnd was one of those who kept it aliveluring the war years. His enthusiasm,varmth, and generosity have contributedreatly to the realization of the highestims of the Association.In another sense he has always been aart of the University School of Medicine,I the sense that he embodies the threessential aims of the medical school-teach­ig, practice, and research.We welcome him back, although we feeliat he has never left us., Joseph P. Evans received the M.D. de­'ee from Harvard in 1929 and the M.Sc.om McGill in 1930. He was a surgicaltern here in 1930-31.He conducted research in neurophysiolo-1 at Cambridge University and the Uni­�rsity of London and served in neuro- EVANSparticularly well known for his studies onthe histological changes following head in­jury and for his studies on intracranialpressure and circulation.We have heard enough from Cincinnati,and not from medical circles only, to makeus realize our good fortune. We know thatwe have gained a good citizen, a fine doctorand superb teacher, and a grand humanbeing. He arrived October 1 and is alreadya part of the medical school and ablyqualified to take his place among the dis­tinguished men who have preceded himas chief of neurosurgery. To instructor:Marc O. Beem-PediatricsThomas Brower-OrthopedicsCharles Clayman-MedicineBurton Grossman-PediatricsDuke Hanna-NeurosurgeryPeter Hayden-OphthalmologyWilliam M. S. Ironside-OtolaryngologyAlbert G. King-Obstetrics & Gyne-cologyJerome Landy-Surgery (LOA)Fred Malkinson-DermatologyGeorge H. Miller-UrologyRobert H. Moe-SurgeryPeter V. Moulder-SurgeryRalph F. Naunton-OtolaryngologyHarry Oberhelman-SurgeryCamen Paynter-MedicineJohn Prock now-MedicineJames H. Rule-SurgeryDavid Ruml-MedicineCurtis Smith-Surgery (LOA)Benjamin Spargo-PathologyCarroll Spurling-MedicineNandor Szent-Gyorgyi-MedicineFausto Tanzi-MedicineSheldon Zinn-OphthalmologyPROMOTIONSTo pro jessor:Donald E. Cassels-PediatricsHenry B. Perlman-OtolaryngologyTo assistant pro lessor:William R. Barclay-MedicineThomas 1. Y. Dao-Ben MayGarth Hemenway-OtolaryngologyLamont Jennings-PathologyJohn F. Kenward-Psychiatry (Pediat-rics)David Lochman-RadiologySidney Nelson-RadiologyClifton Rhead-PsychiatryLorenzo Rodriguez-ZollerEric Simmons-ZoologyIrwin Weinstein-MedicineEric Yuhl-Neurosurgery10 MEDICAL ALUMNI BULLETINGraduate N ews-[Continued from page S]the staff includes a large number of alumni.He says, "This is a wonderful atmosphereto work in, and, when the growing painsof building and rebuilding are over, thephysical plant will match."Ernst Jaffe was able to leave TrudeauSanatorium after seven months, and hehas now been allowed to resume his resi­dency in medicine at Presbyterian Hospital,New York, on a four-hours-per-day basis.Robert T. S. Jim is a fellow in hem­atology at Barnes Hospital, St. Louis, aftertwo years with the Air Force.Walter Lawrence, Jr., visited The Clin­ics last spring on his way from Korea tothe Army Hospital at Aberdeen ProvingGrounds in Maryland.Robert I. Slayton was a physician atthe Elliott P. Joslin Camp for DiabeticBoys at Charlton, Massachusetts, until hereported for active duty with the Navy inAugust.'49. William E. Hummel has a residen­cy in orthopedics at the University ofOregon. He and his family heartily rec­ommend Portland for anyone who likescity medicine and country living.Clara K. Levine is practicing anes­thesiology part time with her husband(E.E.N.T.) in their hospital in Hayward,California. They expect their first additionto the family in December.Sherwood ·P. Miller was released fromthe Army after serving two years in theFar East. He was a psychiatrist with vari­ous units and hospitals including the 40thDivision, where he was the division psy­chiatrist. He is currently an assistant resi­dent in medicine at the Sinai Hospital ofBaltimore.Harold C. Steffee, who is associatedwith the National Cancer Institute atBethesda, says he is presently recoveringfrom another bout with the "red" bug.Even though convalescing at home, his re­search continues on lung cancer, includingstudies on cigarette smoke and chromates.To Ronald M. Thompson's surprise, heenjoys general practice, having been drivento it by "economic necessity." In a shortwhile he will have four children under theage of four (no multiple births). WestPalm Beach, Florida, is his present home.'SO. Richard M. Bernard recentlyopened a new office for private practice inWest Slope, Oregon. Marty Hanson, whois in general-practice residency at EmanualHospital in Portland, recently assisted himon a delivery for one of his patients.George H. Berryman, who became af­filiated with Abbott Laboratories in 1951,was recently appointed head of the Depart­ment of Clinical Investigation.Henry M. Gelfand is busy in New Or­leans with a five-year project in the epi­demiology of nonclinical poliomyelitis in­fection. He is also working for the Doctorof Public Health degree.R. E. Lee Gunning has completed threeyears' residency in urology and has begunpractice in Grand Rapids, Michigan.Theodore L. Johnston is in his thirdyear of ophthalmology residency at IowaCity, Iowa, and likes it very much, but heis "tired of the intense poverty it entails." SKINSNES SAGAIn the spring of 1949 the OlafSkinsneses ('47) set out for NorthChina, where Olaf was to teachpathology as a missionary under theauspices of the Lutheran UnitedMission. By the time they reachedHong Kong, however, the Commu­nist drive was on, and most for­eigners were leaving the mainland.He was invited to join the staff ofthe University of Hong Kong's Pa­thology Department, which was be­ing rebuilt after sustaining severedamage during the war. He accept­ed and has since helped to build upone of the best departments in theFar East.It is interesting to note that anAmerican medical degree, even ifsupported by postgraduate degreesand specialty board certification, isnot of much use in a British colonylike Hong Kong. One cannot prac­tice unless one can do one of threethings: (a) go back into Britishmedical school for two years andgraduate again, (b) prove that one'spractice is all for charity and thatone does not even receive a salaryfor such practice, or (c) be em­ployed by the government or theUniversity (which is part of thegovernment) .Besides teaching, Dr. Skinsnes isin charge of research at the HayLing Chau Leprosarium, a five­hundred-bed hospital located on asmall island. The patients are housedin cottages and dormitory-stylebuildings, and there is a central hos­pital with beds for the acutely ill orfor those undergoing plastic surgery.The hospital has all the necessaryadjuncts including a morgue-labo­ratory of relative proportion to therest of the hospital that suggests apathologist was allowed to designthe whole building-which is whathappened. Technicians have beenreasonably well trained, all thistraining having been received in thehospital, since there is no school forthem in Hong Kong.Dr. Skinsnes has long had an in­terest in oriental culture with theresult that last year he designed achurch in a "strictly Chinese style."The building is very different fromevery other ch urch in the European­influenced community. He has alsotaken thousands of Kodachromeslides of all aspects of oriental lifeduring visits to neighboring coun­tries from ] apan to India.The Skinsneses (including twogirls, six and two) plan to return tothe States for a visit by September,1955. They will either come byfreighter or travel by car throughIndia, the Middle East, and Europe.They are looking forward to seeingold friends again and entertainingthem with some of their interestingKodachromes. Martin Kohn has started as an internistwith a group in Hayward, California.'51. Roland P. Brown is director of theMennonite Central Committee Hospital,Milun, Hwalien, Taiwan. He says: "Our'work here is primarily with the aboriginaltribes of Formosa. At present we are usinga rented hospital with 32 beds, and havea daily clinic averaging 70-80 patients. Tosay the least, medicine here is quite differ­ent from that in the States. We are hopingto return within two years to resume mysurgical residency."John L. Campiche, Jr., is enjoying gen­eral practice in Longbeach, Washington, apeninsular Pacific Ocean community. Heurges any and all old friends to visit him.Duane F. Hyde and his wife enjoyed acamping trip along the Alaska Highwaylast summer before he joined the KingCity, California, Clinic.In addition to working full time at theInstitute for Juvenile Research in Chicago,Richard Koenig has opened a part-timepractice limited to psychiatry.From Salt Lake City comes word thatCarolyn Cleare Palmgren and her hus­band have received appointments from theMethodist Board of Missions for medicalwork in Southern Rhodesia in 1955 or 1956.Leo Sadow has started a private prac­tice of general psychiatry in Chicago.William M. Smith has begun a resi­dency in internal medicine at the USPHSHospital, Staten Island, New York. Hepresented a paper on "Current Conceptsin the Treatment of Pulmonary Tuber­culosis" at the annual meeting of the' Clin­ical Society of the U.S. Public HealthService in New Orleans.Arnold L. Tanis presented a paper,"Lead Poisoning in Children, IncludingNine Cases Treated with E.D.T.A.," be­fore the Chicago Pediatric Society and wona Borden Award. Presented before theNorth Shore Branch of the Chicago Medi­cal Society, it won first prize. The paperis now in press.'S2. Richard N. Baum, who is at Cedarsof Lebanon Hospital in Los Angeles, oftensees Nancy Warner, '49, and he has SalimDalali (Res. in Obstetrics, '50), whotaught him obstetrics as a medical student,as one of his interns. Dalali still has hisgoodhearted sense of humor.Thomas A. Johnson, Jr., has news fromnorth of the border. He says WarrenSights is now a resident in neurosurgeryat the Montreal Neurological Institute,while Robert Priest, 'S4, is taking his in­ternship at the Royal Victoria Hospitalin Montreal. He himself is busy with ex­perimental surgery and demonstrating ingross anatomy at McGill Medical School.Marshall Pattullo has a new daughterand a new house. The former is modernand the latter Colonial. Along with himat Blodgett Memorial Hospital in GrandRapids are Robert Raiman, '51, and KingHeiple, '53, both in surgery residencies.Interning at Blodgett are Jay Collins, Al­ford Diller, Bernard Veenstra, and Ger­ald Vogel, all '54. C. Wesley Eisele (fac­ulty in medicine, 1935-51) was at Blodgettrecently in the process of making a four­teen-hospital medical-records survey.[Continued on page 14]MEDICAL ALUMNI BULLETIN 1 1FACULTY NEWSOlev R. Aavik talked on "Cholinester­ases in Human Skin," and Richard B.Stoughton spoke on "Selective Affinity ofElastic Tissue for Anionic Detergents" atthe fifteenth annual meeting of the Societyfor Investigative Dermatology held in SanFrancisco, June 19-20.William E. Adams was elected a mem­ber of the Council of the American Asso­ciation for Thoracic Surgery at a recentmeeting in Montreal.Wright Adams spent two months inEurope this fall visiting European univer­sities. He is making a study of their facili­ties for medical education for the Rocke­feller Foundation.J. Garrott Allen discussed "Treatmentof Burns" and "Pooled Plasma: A Safe andIndispensable Therapeutic Agent" at theSeptember 13-19 meeting of the Interna­tional Society of Blood Transfusion inParis, France. He is president of the Illi­nois Association of Blood Banks.A scientific exhibit on "Plasma withoutJaundice" by J. Garrott Allen, Daniel N.Enerson, Carolyn Sykes, Morris Levine,and Louis Head won a gold medal at theannual meeting of the Illinois State Med­ical Society.Nathaniel Apter has left The Clinics,where he was head of the psychiatry sec­tion in the Department of Medicine, toenter private practice in Chicago.Percival Bailey has been elected pres­ident of the Illinois Psychiatric Society for1954-55, and Franz Alexander has beenelected vice-president. Dr. Bailey, who isnow a member of the University of Illi­nois faculty, has also been elected presi­dent of the American Neurological Asso­ciation.William Barclay has been awarded thesenior fellowship for young investigatorsby the Lowell M. Palmer Fund Board fortwo years' work beginning July 1.E. S. G. Barron gave ten lectures onbiological oxidations before the Institutode Biologici e Pesquisas Tecnol6gicas inCuritiba, Brazil, in July.Delbert Bergenstal, '47, participated inthe Ciba Foundation Colloquium on theAdrenal Cortex in London in June. Heand Mrs. Bergenstal visited in Edinburgh,Amsterdam, Paris, and Copenhagen; and inStockholm he studied the work on hy­pophysectomy at the Karolinski Institute.William Bethard, Rush, '42, joined theScripps Metabolic Clinic at La Jolla, Cali­fornia, last July. He is one of seven in­ternists caring for patients in a fifty-five­bed hospital and will be able to devote agood part of his time to research.William Bloom, professor of anatomy,and Frank H. Westheimer, former pro­fessor of chemistry, have been elected tothe National Academy of Science.Walter Brill has left the Student HealthService to enter private practice in Chi­cago.Ray E. Brown, superintendent of theUniversity of Chicago Clinics, has beenchosen president of the American HospitalAssociation. Austin Brues has been elected presidentof the American Association for CancerResearch.Douglas N.councilor ofSociety. Buchanan has been electedthe Chicago NeurologicalPaul C. Bucy was recently elected sec­ond vice-president of the American Neu­rological Association.On October 19 Paul R. Cannon gave theWesley M. Carpenter Lecture, "Alterationsin Pathology in Infections since the Intro­duction of Chemotherapy and Antibiotics,"at the annual Graduate Fortnight of theNew York Academy of Medicine.L. T. Coggeshall has been elected amember of the Otho S. A. Sprague Me­morial Institute.M. Edward Davis was among the guestspeakers at the September meeting of theUtah Academy of General Practice in SaltLake City. He also spoke on "The Manage­ment of Prolonged Labor" on November3 before the International Medical Assem­bly in Minneapolis, Minnesota. On the fol­lowing day Joseph P. Evans discussed"The Surgical Relief of Pain" before thesame organization.Peter P. H. DeBruyn is the editor of aforthcoming series to be published by theUniversity of Chicago Press: "The Scien­tist's Library-Biology and Medicine." Thebooks will concern advanced but limitedareas of biological and medical research,written for scientists but not specialists.One of the first to appear, in February, isby Franklin McLean-Bone: A n Intro­duction to the Physiology of the SkeletalTissue. Later publications will includebooks by Warder C. Allee, Lester R.Dragstedt, and William H. Taliaferro.William J. Dieckmann, who is presi­dent of the Society of University gynecol­ogists, led a discussion period on the placeof operative obstetrics at the annual meet­ing of the Central Association of Obste­tricians and Gynecologists which was heldin St. Louis in October.Richard S. Farr, '46, has been made in­structor in medicine to work with Dr.Talmage.Miss Margaret Filson became Directorof Nursing Service at The Clinics on Au­gust 16. She was research associate in theSchool of Nursing at the University ofPittsburgh. Previously she had been di­rector of nursing at the University of Min­nesota for six years.A memorial fund in memory of the lateMargaret W. Gerard has been establishedfor research and training in the psycho­analysis of children.Ralph W. Gerard, professor of neuro­physiology and physiology at the Univer­sity of Illinois, gave a special lecture in acourse on "Electrical Activity of the Nerv­ous System" held at the MassachusettsInstitute of Technology, Cambridge, Mas­sachusetts.Ward C. Halstead discussed "FurtherEvidence for a Frontal-Lobe Componentin Human Biological Intelligence" at theannual meeting of the American Neurologi- cal Association held in Atlantic City, NewJersey, last June.C. Howard Hatcher was a guest lec­turer at the eighth annual Postgraduate As­sembly of the San Diego County MedicalSociety in San Diego, California, on Sep­tember 29-30. In early November he par­ticipated in a postgraduate assembly inMinneapolis, Minnesota.H. C. Hesseltine took part in a post­graduate course in obstetrics and gyne­cology at the State University of Iowa.Paul C. Hodges is president-elect of theAmerican Roentgen Ray Society.Charles Huggins, Dwight Ingle, andPaul Talalay of the Ben May Laboratoryattended the Laurentian Hormone Con­ference in Quebec in September. Dr. Hug­gins gave an address on "Steroid Metab­olism of Cancer" at the International Can­cer Congress in Sao Paulo, Brazil, in July.Eleanor M. Humphreys gave the firstRobert A. Black Memorial Lecture at LaRabida in October. Her subject was "Rheu­matic Fever-Observations and Perspec­tives."Leon Jacobson participated in a Sym­posium of Radiobiology in Liege, Belgium,August 30 to September 1, and in the FifthInternational Congress of Hematology inParis, September 6-12.Richard Jones is chairman of the Chi­cago group of the American Federationfor Clinical Research.F. O. Kelsey, '50, Department of Phar­macology, University of South Dakota,has a three-year Lederle Medical FacultyAward.Joseph B. Kirsner is the newly electedvice-president of the Chicago Society forInternal Medicine.Heinrich Kobrak became professor ofotologic research at Wayne University,Detroit, July 1.Arlington C. Krause has been electedvice-chairman of the Association for Re­search in Ophthalmology. Frank W. New­ell is secretary-treasurer.Peter C. Kronfeld gave a paper on"Fluid Exchange in the Successfully Cy­clodialyzed Eye" at the ninetieth annualmeeting of the American OphthalmologicalSociety held in Glacier Park, Montana, lastJune.George LeRoy has been made a mem­ber of the Association of American Phy­sicians.John Lindsay participated in the Amer­ican Board of Otolaryngology examinationsin September.George K. K. Link and Mrs. MargaretErwin Schevill of Tucson, Arizona, weremarried last August.Morris Lipton is now chief of investi­gative medicine at the Veterans Adminis­tration Research Hospital on the NearNorth Side of Chicago.Huberta Livingstone has been made anhonorary member of the National Societyof Anesthesiology of Cuba.[Continued on page 15]12 MhUICAL ALUMNI tlULLhTINRESIDENT STAFF NEWSWalter J. Aagesen spends part of histime working on new inventions, usuallyin the medical field. He does not alwaysconfine his abilities to ENT, as indicatedby his recent development of disposablebreast pads. His home is in Anderson,Indiana.John R. Almklov has a private practicein pediatrics at Bakersfield, California.Alexander J. Anlyan has completed histraining at Memorial Hospital in NewYork and has started a surgical practicein San Francisco.John 1. Batty has a private practice ina clinic at McCook, Nebraska.Floyd J. Bjork has terminated his prac­tice in Detroit and has established a newresidence and practice (obstetrics and gyn­ecology) in Denver.Duke Cho Choy has a thriving familyof one wife, three girls, and one boy. Hesays that the practice of pediatrics in Hon­olulu is only moderate for a solo man butthat the swing to the use of pediatriciansis definitely established. "No complaints."Joaquin Coto has been appointed headof the Department of Anesthesia in a newmaternity hospital in San Salvador. H.Close Hesseltine was a special guest atthe dedication last December.Mohini Dass has resigned her post oflecturer at the Lucknow University inIndia to go to England for the M.R.C.G.degree in her specialty from the RoyalCollege of Obstetricians and Gynaecolo­gists, London. She plans to work in Eng­land for some years after obtaining thedegree.Douglas T. Dodds has commenced prac­tice in obstetrics and gynecology in PortElizabeth, South Africa. He says he is in­closing a check for four dollars but mayha ve difficulty later in transferring moneyto the U.S. because of currency restric­tions. Sounds like an excellent way toavoid alumni dues.Justin M. Donegan of Evanston hasbeen elected president of the Chicago Oph­thalmological Society.The written part of the Pediatrics Boardexam has been passed by William S.Downey, Jr., with the oral still to betaken. He is enjoying his practice in NewBedford, Massachusetts.J. C. Ellis of De Kalb has been electeda delegate to the Illinois State MedicalSociety.Anna S. Elonen has returned to theUniversity of Michigan after spending ayear in Finland as a Fulbright lecturer.Charles G. Freundlich of Chicago hasbeen elected to F.A.C.S.Hugh Gestring reports that he has de­veloped an essential thrombocytopenia pur­pura with no bone-marrow activity. Hesays that very little is known about thisdisease, cause, prognosis, or ultimatum. Weall wish him a speedy recovery and aquick return to his general practice inKansas City, Missouri.Lee M. Hershenson has been doing clin­ical research, mostly on liver disease, inthe Arthritis and Metabolic Diseases In­stitute at Bethesda since July, 1953.Joel R. Husted's wife, Mary Ellen, died of poliomyelitis August 8, 1954. He wasin the Army at Fort Riley, Kansas, at thetime but has been released from activeduty and has returned to his practice inBoulder, Colorado.John A. King has completed his secondtour of duty with the Navy and is re­suming his private practice of obstetricsand gynecology in New Orleans. He alsoteaches at Tulane University.Robert E. Lane of Atlanta, Georgia,represented the University of Chicago atthe centennial celebration of the foundingof Emory University in October.Leslie W. Langs has spent one yearaboard the U.S. Navy hospital ship "Con­solation," where he is chief of radiology.The ship is returning to. Korean watersafter a two-month reconditioning period inthe United States.Henry M. Lemon has been promotedto associate professor of medicine at Bos­ton University School of Medicine, incharge of the cancer division. The Lemonscelebrated the event by adding a seconddaughter, their fifth child, to their familycircle. They always have a spare bedroomfor Chicago friends in their home by theocean, in Weymouth, Massachusetts.James E. Loucks will return to Okla­homa City to resume his obstetrics-gyne­cology practice after his temporary sojournin the Army, 1953-55.Lydia Marshak says that the advantageof practicing in Aurora, Illinois, is that shecan attend the Dermatology Clinic and theClinical Pathological conferences at Bil­lings. She enjoys private practice but notas much as research and clinical work.Helene D. Mayer is director of the De­partment of Anesthesiology, Harlem Hos­pital, New York City. She has been againappointed on the Committee on AnesthesiaStudy of the Medical Society of the Coun­ty of New York, and she was also electeda delegate of District 2 to the New YorkState Society of Anesthesiologists.George B. McMurtrey has recently beenappointed instructor in surgery at the Uni­versity of Nebraska in Omaha.Raymond G. Neubarth sends wordfrom the South Pacific: "Have been lo­cated here in Pago Pago for the last threeyears. The Government Hospital here isthe largest in the South Seas. Four hun­dred beds, including the T.B. Section andthe leprosarium. I have five Samoan den­tists working in the Dental Departmentwith me. I enjoy the work, environment,and climate and do not think that I willever return to the States on a permanentbasis. The Samoan people are true Poly­nesians-gentle, light-skinned, handsome,gay, and irresponsible. Most of the diseasesencountered here are T.B., Hanson's dis­ease, yaws, filariasis, elephantiasis, andsome malnutrition diseases among theinfants."Rex A. Pittenger was discharged fromthe Army last July and is now an instruc­tor at the University of Pittsburgh.George E. Poucher has for a year beendirector of the Tompkins County MentalHealth Clinic in Ithaca, New York.Bruce Proctor is currently in practice and is professor of otolaryngology atWayne University in Detroit. Associatedwith him are Heinrich G. Kobrak, pro­fessor of experimental otology, and JamesT. Mimura, who has recently completedotolaryngological training at Harper Hos­pital.As the mother of six children, TeresaFolin Rhoads finds much to keep her busy.She retired from part-time work in pedi­atrics way back in 1945.Gerald Rogers presented a paper, "Sur­gical Treatment of Postoperative Vesico­vaginal Fistula," at the International Con­gress of Obstetricians and Gynecologistsheld last summer at Geneva, Switzerland.Besides three young children, one ofwhom already calls himself Dr. Saldarnan­do, Jesus Saldamando has plenty to keephim busy. He teaches anatomy and phys­iology at the Colegio Cervantes, is directorof the anesthesia department of the Hos­pital del Pacifico, teaches anesthesia at theUniversity of Guadalajara, and is secretaryof the Sociedad de Anesthesiologia de Gua­dalajara. He wishes to tell any of thealumni who may be visiting in Mexico that"my house is theirs."Joost Sluis is spending six months, large­ly as a research fellow, at the Universityof California, after which he will continueorthopedic residency training at the FortMiley V.A. Hospital in San Francisco.Hugh E. Stephenson, Jr., is a scholarin Medical Science of the Markle Founda­tion. He has a full-time appointment asassistant professor of surgery at the Uni­versity of Missouri.Catalino B. Tejada is senior residentand acting consultant at the Maternity andChildren's Hospital, Lope de Vega, Manila,P.I.George E. Verity of Brantford, Ontario,Canada, has been ill for the last fourteenmonths with Guillain-Barre syndrome.Carl F. von Essen left Michael ReeseHospital, Chicago, in October to begin atwo-year hitch in the Navy.Bruce E. Walls is now assistant pro­fessor and director of psychiatric OPD andconsultation services at the University ofTennessee Medical School.Walter J. Wawro has returned to pri­vate practice of surgery in Syracuse, NewYork, after being discharged from theNavy. .Charles Williams is instructor in medi­cine at the University of North CarolinaMedical School in Chapel Hill.Tumor Institute-[Continued from page 3]volt linear accelerator soon to be com­pleted.Along with its tangible assets, the In­stitute brings to the University that in­tangible, its good will. Moreover, severalof the fund-raising auxiliaries associatedwith the Institute have indicated a de­sire to continue their support of theInstitute's program.-MARJORIE PULLMAN, Inside Informa­tion.MEDICAL AL.UMNI BULLETIN 13In the lounge before the Reunion Banquet: ROBERT S. ALLISON, KELLOGG SPEED,EARLE BRYAN STEWART, JOSEPH R. MORRELL, JOSEPH LOUIS BAER (all fiftieth­anniversary graduates), and A. J. CARLSON.Rush Almnni N ews-[Continued from page 8]College. He says he is no longer writingmystery stories about Presbyterian Hos­pital, which he did for a number of yearsfor diversion. He used to come back toRush almost every year until he lost bothlegs from acute rheumatism in 1946. He isconfined to a wheelchair, but he practicesevery day. .Mabel Garden Masten terminatedtwenty-eight years of association with theUniversity of Wisconsin Medical School,where she was professor of neuropsychia­try, to become associated with the V.A.R.O.as neuropsychiatrist in their Mental Hy­giene Clinic in Miami.S. Paul Perry is associate professor ofradiology at Duke University and the Uni­versity of North Carolina.Louis Philip River is clinical professorof surgery, Stritch Medical School, Chi­cago. One of his sons received his M.D.from Stritch last June, and the other is ajunior in the same school.'26. Harry A. Gussin, a proctologistpracticing in Chicago, has a son in theLaw School at the University of Chicago,of which his daughter is a graduate.Murray C. Eddy practices surgery inHays, Kansas. His son is a senior in medi­cine at the University of Kansas.'27. Hilger Perry Jenkins, chairman ofthe surgical division of Woodlawn Hos­pital in Chicago and clinical associate pro­fessor of surgery at the University of Illi­nois, has made ten medical motion pictures,most of which are available (from Davisand Geck) for teaching purposes.Wilfred E. Newman and William L.Spencer have been associated ever sincegraduation-for twenty-six years in gen­eral practice in Spokane, the oldest part­nership in medicine in Washington. _'28. Sue Thompson Gould attended thethird International Congress of Gerontolo­gy in London last summer.'29. Bryan J. Carder is secretary of theDouglas Park Branch of the Chicago Medi­cal Society. His son is a freshman in medi­cine at the University of Chicago.Daniel R. Cunningham practices inter­nal medicine in Wilmette, Illinois. Hiseldest son was graduated from Harvard last June and is now a freshman medic atNorthwestern.'30. Alexander H. Rosenthal has re­cently been appointed chief of obstetricsand gynecology at the Long Island JewishHospital in New York.'31. George O. Baumrucker reports thathis son is a premedical student here thisautumn. He will be a third-generationM.D. from the University of Chicago andRush.Matthew Lewison, assistant professor ofpediatrics at the University of Illinois, hasa son here who hopes to go to our medi­cal school.'32. Julius E. Ginsberg has been electedpresident of the Chicago Dermatologic So­ciety.Francisco T. Roque, Lt. Col., was prac­ticing and teaching in the Philippines atthe outbreak of World War II and wasvery active in the resistance movementagainst the Japanese. He joined the Armyof the U.S. in 1946 and in 1951 was com­missioned in the Regular Army. He hasbeen stationed since at Fitzsimons ArmyHospital in Denver, but he left in Octoberfor a tour of duty in the European Com­mand.Reo Miskimen Swan, in general practicein Cambridge, Ohio, has offices with hisbrother, a surgeon; another brother is aspecialist in ear, nose, and throat. He hasone son who will graduate from North­western University Medical School andanother from the University of BuffaloMedical School-both in 1955.'33. Lewis H. Armentrout, Jr., has apractice in eye, ear, nose, and throat inRichlands, Virginia. He has eleven children-seven girls and four boys.Noah Barysh has established a pediatricpractice in New Milford, Connecticut, andhe and his family are very happy in thatsmall quiet community.Albert A. Frank is instructor in pedi­atrics at Harvard and at Tufts and prac­tices in Malden, Massachusetts. He says,"In spite of the distance, the Universityof Chicago and Rush are very dear to me,and my sense of indebtedness to both isgreat."'35. Col. Isaiah A. Wiles, senior medi­cal adviser of the National Forces inJapan from June, 1952, through last Janu- ary, has been named post surgeon at FortMyer. The Wileses and their two youngerchildren will live at Fort Myer; theirelder son is an Army artillery officer.'37. Jacob Aronoff, a specialist in oto­laryngology and plastic surgery in NewYork, has just returned from Israel, wherehe taught at the Hebrew University inJerusalem.Irving J. Crain is one of the fivefounders and is assistant director of thenewly established Robbins Institute, NewYork, devoted to care, treatment, and re­search in psychiatry, inpatient and out­patient divisions.John P. Darling is beginning a localmedical technology school in Pikeville,Kentucky, where he is a practicing pathol­ogist.Harvey C. Gunderson is head of thedepartment of otolaryngology at the To­ledo Clinic. He is especially interested innasal reconstructive surgery and for severalyears was associated with Maurice Cottleof Chicago in his courses on the septum andexternal nasal pyramid.Henry L. Kaplan is in general practicein Newark with leaning toward endocrinol­ogy. He says the Lord has been good tohim. He has a sizable practice and twowonderful adopted children being rearedby a good wife.Felix Ocko has recently been transferredfrom Great Lakes to the Naval Hospital atSt. Albans, where he is chief of the neuro­psychiatric service. He has been a candi­date at the Institute for Psychoanalysis inChicago for the last four years and hopesto be able to complete his training in NewYork.'38. George T. R. Fahlund is head ofsurgery in the Great Falls Clinic, Montana.After Word War II he practiced for overseven years in Grand Rapids before moving'to Great Falls.Irwin S. Neiman is medical directorof the Bridge Clinic of Seattle, a grouppractice providing comprehensive prepaidmedical and hospital care to industrialgroups and their families.Horace D. Warden has been a medicalofficer in the regular Navy since 1939.From 1949 to 1953 he was on duty on thepresidential yacht "Williamsburg" and onthe White House staff.'39. Robert Charles Greenwood wasdischarged from military service last Feb­ruary and has entered practice in neuro­logical surgery in San Diego. He has twochildren.'41. Richard S. Cook, whose specialty ispsychiatry and psychoanalysis, has becomemedical director for Portal House in Chi­cago, which specializes in the treatment ofproblem drinkers.Joseph B. Davis is now with the medi­cal department of Eaton Laboratories,Norwich, New York.Willard B. Ross took a four-monthround-the-world cruise on the "S.S. Presi­dent Polk" this year. He is now back homein Oakland, Calif.Francis Reynolds Sherman has twochildren and is chief of the Eye Depart­ment at the VA Hospital, Huntington,West Virginia. Her husband, John J. Sher­man, does general surgery.'42. Joseph L. Pace, who has a generalpractice in San Jose, California, considershimself to be very fortunate to have sevenhealthy children, four girls and three boys.14 MEDICAL ALUMNI BULLETINANNUAL REUNIONThree hundred attended the 1954 ReunionBanquet on June 10 at the Hotel Shorelandin honor of our graduating seniors.In recent years wives of alumni havebeen invited to the banquet, and the resultis that the occasion has become a familysocial affair. This year most of the seniorclass were accompanied by their wives orfiancees, and many of them brought theirparents as well.Encouraged by the enthusiasm of ouralumni and of many of the Rush graduates,we are continuing the custom, established­in 1953, of inviting fiftieth-anniversarygraduates of Rush Medical College. Twelvemembers of the class of 1904 were pre­sented with testimonial awards in com­memoration of their fiftieth anniversary.This year we also invited those members ofthe Association who had graduated fromRush in 1902 or earlier, since it is obviouslytoo late to include them in any fiftieth­anniversary group. Five members of classesfrom 1890 to 1902 were presented with ap­propriate anniversary testimonials. Most ofour honored Rush guests were accom­panied by their wives or other members oftheir families. (See pp, 7, 8.)Distinguished AlumniAt the twenty-fifth anniversary celebra­tion of The Clinics, twenty-seven awards fordistinguished service were made to alumniof the School of Medicine. Three more were[Continued on page 15]Chicago Lying-in Hospital­[ Continued from page 2]Need Now for ResearchContinued growth of our institu­tion, however, must come from in­creased emphasis on research. Investiga­tion into the cause and control of dis­ease is the lifeblood of modern medi­cine. The Chicago Lying-in Hospital,located in the heart of a great univer­sity, dedicated to the search for newknowledge, is ideally suited to under­take expanded research activities in allthe problems pertaining to human re­production and diseases of the reproduc­tive organs. The Mothers' Aid Pavilionwas an important landmark in the his­tory of childbed fever, but it, alone, wasnot responsible for the cure of a singlewoman until the antibiotics were dis­covered. There are many, very manyproblems in our special field that needto be solved. We know so little aboutthe physiology of reproduction. Whatare the intangible factors in human fer­tility? Cancers of the reproductiveorgans and the breasts are responsiblefor half the deaths of women who dieof cancer. Why do normal cells in theseorgans suddenly take on abnormal wavsand lead to the destruction of the ho�t?These are the challenges for the nextquarter-century for medicine and sci­ence and the Chicago Lying-in Hospital. ARTHUR OKINAKA receiving the Borden Award from DEAN COGGESHALL at- theReunion Banquet.Graduate N ews-[Continued from page 10]'53. Wayne Akeson, who holds a fellow­ship from the National Foundation for In­fantile Paralysis, is working in orthope­dics at Billings with Dr. Howard Hatcherand Lillian Eichelberger.Richard L. Dobson is taking a residencyin dermatology at Mary Hitchcock Me­morial Hospital in Hanover, New Hamp­shire.Clayton B. Edisen, who is at CharityHospital in New Orleans, gives the follow­ing advice to doctors looking for a newlocale: "New Orleans is one of the mostinteresting cities in the U.S.A. The wealthof clinical material available to residentsin the various specialties is remarkable."James 1. Gabby was chosen to presentthe awards for excellence in teaching andto give a speech on "Medical Education"at a dinner honoring three outstanding ed­ucators in the San Francisco area. He wasalso awarded the Lionel Prince Scholar­ship for excellence in Orthopedic Surgeryat Mount Zion Hospital in San Francisco.This award had previously been .given tosurgical residents, and this was the firsttime it was awarded to an intern. He hasbegun his residency in psychiatry at thePalo Alto Veterans Hospital.Evangelos A. Georgoulis reports thatsince graduation he has married and is nowin general practice in Spencerville, Ohio.He plans to specialize at a later date.Charles R. Johnson has begun generalpractice in Monroe City, Missouri.Horst D. Weinberg expects to be onactive duty with the Air Force by Jan­uary, 1955. Until then, he will be a residentin pediatrics at St. Christopher's Hospitalfor Children in Philadelphia.'54. Erwin N. Whitman is enjoying hisinternship at the Presbyterian Hospital inNew York City. Around the hospital, hehas seen Arnold Flick, a fellow intern,Peter Wolkonsky, '52, and John Thomp­son, '53, both medical residents. merle lRodgesMrs. Merle Hodges, wife of Dr. PaulC. Hodges, chairman of the Departmentof Radiology, died in Billings Hospitalon November S, 1954, after a long ill­ness, at the age of fifty-eight.In addition to her husband, she is sur­vived by her mother, two sisters, fivechildren, and four grandchildren. Herchildren' are Mrs. Lorna de Santin ofMexico City, Mrs. Josephine Rogers ofAnn Arbor, and Patricia, Jean, and PaulChesley, J r., of Chicago.maud �I�e1879-1951The death of Maud Slye, a pioneerin cancer genetics, on September 17,terminated an active association withthe University which began in 1895,when she was employed as a secretary.Born in Minneapolis, she graduated atBrown (A.B.), taught psychology atRhode Island State Normal School forsix years, and then returned to the Uni­versity as a graduate student in geneticsunder Whitman and Lillie in 1906.While studying the inheritance of thenervous disorder in Japanese "waltzingmice," she found that they developedtumors. She then began the cancerhereditary studies which continued upto her retirement as Emeritus Professorof Pathology in 1945.Analyses of over 160,000 mice whohad more than 30,000 tumors convincedher that cancer could be controlled inmouse populations by the application ofgenetical principles. She urged thathereditary records be collected on hu­mans in an effort to eliminate cancer.Her achievements were recognized byan honorary Sc.D. by Brown Universityin 1937 and numerous other honors andawards. -PAUL E. STEINERMEDICAL ALUMNI BULLETIN 15acuIty N ews-[Continued from page 11]Esmond R. Long, director of the Henryiipps Institute in Philadelphia, recentlyured Spanish hospitals and sanatoriumsthe invitation of the Patronato Nacionalntituberculoso, the tuberculosis section ofe department of health of the govern­ent of Spain.Clayton G. Loosli acted as moderator ofsymposium and panel discussion on medi­I writing at the eleventh annual meetingthe American Medical Writers' Associa­on held in Chicago, September 24. He has.en elected vice-president, and Robertoert, secretary-treasurer, of the Centraliciety for Clinical Research.After three years as director of nursingThe Clinics, Miss Dorothy Morgan leftaccept a position as assistant adminis-ator of the Elizabeth Steel Magee Hos­tal in Pittsburgh.William Murray, '43, has left psychiatryenter private practice in Chicago.The Walter Palmer family spent a sum­er holiday in Europe.Thomas Park participated in a syrn­isium on population biology held in Lon­in in September under the sponsorship. the British Institute of Biology.Mila Pierce presented a paper at theitemational Congress of Hematology iniris in September. She visited in England,r a month before returning home.Associate fellowship in the Americancademy of Pediatrics 'was granted Edithotter for her distinguished work in the.diatric field. In September Dr. Potterent to Japan as consultant to the Armedorces Institute of Pathology.Henry T. Ricketts was elected first vice­.esident at the annual meeting of thernerican Diabetes Association.Stephen Rothman's book, The Physiol­:y and Biochemistry of the Skin, wasiblished last summer by the UniversityChicago Press. He has been elected anmorary foreign member of the Britishssociation of Dermatology.W. H. Taliaferro has been elected anmorary member of the School of Medi­ne of the University of Chile. He is also.esident-elect of the American Society ofropical Medicine and Hygiene.Otto Trippel is working at the Veteransdministration Hospital in Chicago and atook County Hospital.Ilza Veith is the editor of PerspectivesPhvsioloey=Lniernationol Symposium,.cently published by the American Phys­Iogical Society. She has been elected pres­ent of the Society of Medical Historyi Chicago.Paul W. Vinton of the University oforth Carolina School of Dentistry be­ime associate professor of prosthetics inre Zoller Clinic on June 1.A. Earl Walker, Baltimore, has beenected historian of the Society of Neuro­gical Surgeons.George E. Wells, who was assistant'ofessor of dermatology here for over two.ars, has returned to London.On July 1 Roy Whitman became chiefthe psychiatric service at the new Vet­ans Administration Hospital on the Nearnth Side (Chicago). He is also assistant DR. WILBER POST being congratulated by PRESIDENT ELEANOR HUMPHREYSat Reunion Banquet. Dr. Post was presented with the gold key of the Medical Alumni.professor of psychiatry in the Departmentof Nervous and Mental Diseases of North­western University.George 1. Wied is research associate inobstetrics and gynecology. He is a special­ist in detecting cancer by the methods ofexfoliative cytology. His laboratory in Ly­ing-in is equipped to do this work for allthe hospitals in The Clinics.The Howell Wrights spent two weeksin Brazil last summer, where he attendedthe Pan-American Congress of Pediatricsin Sao Paulo.Annual Reunion­[Continued from page 14]made at our reunion in 1953, and last Junethe total was brought to thirty-four. Therecipients of the 1954 Distinguished ServiceAwards were:Joseph Louis Baer, M.D., Rush MedicalCollege, 1904, taught many generations ofRush medical students. As senior attendingobstetrician and gynecologist at MichaelReese Hospital he trained many interns andresidents, among them many of our owngraduates. He was a pioneer in maternaland child welfare work in this country andis a distinguished leader and educator, stillactive in the service of medical educationand public welfare. His son, Louis Shat­tuck Baer, of Burlingame, Californa, is aRush graduate of 1938.Arthur Bishop Hunt, M.D., Universityof Minnesota, 1930, is head of the Divisionof Obstetrics and Gynecology of the MayoFoundation. He has made notable contribu­tions to the literature in his field and hashad a distinguished career in teaching.Carl Curt Pfeiffer, Ph.D., University ofChicago, 1935; M.D., 1937, has left Chi- cago and the University of Illinois, wherefor nine years he was professor and chair­man of the Department of Pharmacology.He is now professor of pharmacology atEmory University, Atlanta, Georgia. Hisresearch efforts have been productive inmany fields of toxicology and pharmacology.Kellogg Speed, M.D., Rush MedicalCollege, 1904, is Clinical Professor Emeri­tus of Surgery of Rush Medical College.His work on the surgery of bones andjoints is known to all of us. His instructionof many generations of students, interns,and residents contributed much to the prog­ress of orthopedics in this country. Hehas given generously of his time to manycauses-medical and nonmedical-and in1942 was given an Alumni Citation forPublic Service.Honorary KeysThe Association's special honor, the goldkey of the Medical Alumni, was given totwo beloved and distinguished alumni:Archibald Lawrence Hoyne, M.D.,Rush Medical College, 1904, is Clinical Pro­fessor Emeritus of Pediatrics of Rush Medi­cal College and The University of Chicago.He is honored for his devoted service tomedical education, to the University, andto the School of Medicine, especially in theearlier and formative years. To many ofour graduates and those of many otherschools in all parts of the country and ofthe world, his name is synonymous withcontinuing improvement in the treatmentof infectious diseases and especially of theinfectious diseases of childhood. He hasplayed an untiring role as a clinical investi­gator-and has taught us as he has learned.Wilber E. Post, M.D., Rush MedicalCollege, 1903, Professor Emeritus of Medi­cine of Rush Medical College, is honoredfor his devotion and dedication to the prac-16 MEDICAL ALUMNI BULLETINSeniors at the reception before the banquet: Around the table: Mrs. Gordon Siegel, DOROTHY WINDHORST, Mrs. Blaw, MICHAElBLAW, Mrs. King, PETER KING, Mrs. Flick; Standing: Richard Windhorst, Mrs. Priest, ROBERT PRIEST, FRED STERN, MrsCooper, JOHN COOPER, and ARNOLD FLICK.tice and teaching of medicine. In the earlyformative years particularly, we dependedon his advice and were guided by his pre­cepts. He is our continuing friend.The Borden AwardArthur Okinaka received the BordenAward this year for his paper, "Pharma­cology and Toxicology of a New Cholin­ergic Drug-Bisfluorophosphate." Okinakawas born in Honolulu and received hisearly education in Hawaii. After servicein the Army, he came to the University ofChicago and received the B.S. degree inBULLETINof the Alumni AssociationThe Univer�ity of ChicagoSCHOOL OF MEDICINE950 East Fifty-ninth Street, Chicago 37, IllinoisVOL. 11 AUTUMN 1954 NO.1W,LL,AM LESTER, JR., Editor.HUBERTA LIVINGSTONE, Associate EditorROBERT J. HASTERLIK, Rush EditorJESSIE BURNS MACLEAN, SecretarySubscription with membership:Annual, $4.00 Life, .$60.00 1950. From his first year in medical schoolhe manifested an interest in research inpharmacology and in the four years of hismedical training has developed into a com­petent research worker. After his internshiphe hopes to return to the University ofChicago as a surgical resident.The SpeakersGordon Siegel spoke for the seniors, inhis own words, "diplomatically, humor­ously, and briefly."M. Edward Davis, Joseph Bolivar DeLee Distinguished Professor of Obstetricsand Gynecology, talked of the importanceof integrity in the conduct of fundamentalresearch in medicine and in medical prac­tice, particularly in drug therapy. His titlewas, "Are You Mice or Men?"Annual MeetingThe only business to come before theannual meeting was the election of officersfor 1954--55. President Humphreys reportedon ballots received by mail, and the mem­bers present voted to accept the recom­mendations of the Nominating Committee.The new officers were introduced, and thePresident was invited to close the meeting.The officers for 1954--55 are:President:Vice-president: Frank B. Kelly, Rush, '20Robert J. Hasterlik,Rush, '38Joseph J. Ceithaml, Ph.D.,'41Leon O. Jacobson, '39Secretary:Treasurer: REUNION INSAN FRANCISCOIf you went to the A.M.A. meetings inSan Francisco last June, you probably at­tended the Medical Alumni Reunion din­ner there-or wish you had. We've hadmany enthusiastic accounts of the meetingarranged by AI Rider, '44, on June 24,and it turned out to have the largest at­tendance-one hundred and four-of anyregional medical alumni meeting ever.BOBS ROBERTS REUNIONIn October during the American Acad­emy of Pediatrics meetings in Chicago adinner for Bobs Roberts alumni was heldat the Quadrangle Club. Fifty-four mem­bers of the resident staff of Bobs attended,representing most of the years since thehospital was opened.ILLINOIS ALUMNIDON'T FORGETWhen you pay your medical so­ciety dues, DON'T FORGET todesignate your contribution formedical education toTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO