THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON MEDICAL SCHOOL CAMPUS. LEFT: MEDICAL SCHOOL LIBRARY AND AUDITORIUM. LEFT CENTER: MEDICAL SCIENCE BUILDING AND LAB- ORATORY AND ADMINISTRATION BUILDING. RIGHT: DOERNBECHER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FOR C:RILDREN: OUTPATTF.NT f':T.TNTr· MnTTNnV4'A'" Rnc:uT'r&T' NTT'DeVe U ....... "" UNIVI:RSITY OF ORI:GON MI:DICAL SCI-IOOL CATALOG 1952-53 Portland, Oregon Table of. Contents }'age OR~GON STAT~ SYST~M OJ.' HIGH~R EDUCATION........... .................................••...••••. 5 r ,,',.. STAT~ BOARD OJ.' HIGH~R EDUCATION ,:, 0 ADMINISTRA1'I~ OJ.'J.'IC~RS, STA'r~ SYST~M _ , ;...... 7 CAL~NDAR, 1952-53 :......... 8 FACUL'l'Y............................................................................................................................... 9 M~DICAL SCHOOL 31 •LOCATION 31 CAMPUS AND BUILDINGS 31 CLINICAL AND SP~CIAL F ACILI1'I~S 33 LIBRARy 34 GRADUAT~ R~SID~NCY PROGRAM 34 POSTGRADUAT~ PROGRAM 35 HOSPITAL DI~~ICS 35 X-RAY T~CHNIQU~ ;., 35 ADMISSION AND R~QU~M~NTS __ : 36 SCHOLASTIC R~GULATIONS ; 38 GRADUAT~ DIVISION : .- ;.:........• 38 F~~s AND D~POSITS : : 39 F~LLOWSHIPS, S~HOLARSHIPS, LOAN FUNDS, PRIZ~S __ ; 41 ENDOWM~NT FUNDS 43 ., . STUD~NT H~ALTH __ 44 . . FRAT~RNAL AND HONOR SOCmI~S 45 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ; ;:.45 ~URRI~~~UM .I.N M~DICIN~ : : j :: ; :::•••: ••' ~? cOURs~·NuMB~RING SYST~M _ 48 ., " .. ~ , .BASIC 'SCI~NC~D~PARTM~NTS 49 ", • • ••• < • .' ;". '. j.l '-", ~ Anatomy 49 Bacteriology ~ 50 Biochemistry 50 Pathology 51 ; '[3] BASIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENTS (continued) Pharmacology : 52 Physiology : 53 ~~ Military Science and Tactics ~ : ~ 54 CLINICAL·DEPARTMENTS 54 Medicine : : : ~ 54 Internal Medicine 54 .' Neurology 57 Psychiatry : 57 Dermatology and Syphilology ~ 58 Dental and Oral Medicine 58 Radiology 58 Public Health and Preventive Medicine : 59 . Surgery : 59 General Surgery 59 Orthopedic Surgery : 61 U rology...•................................................................................................................. 61 Anesthesiology :. 62 Ophthalmology _ 62 .' . Otology, Rhinology, and Laryngology _ 63 , Obstetrics and Gynecology...........................................................................•............... 63 Obstetrics..•......•........................................................................................................... 63 Gynecology _ _ 64 Pediatrics......................................................................................................................... 65 MltDICAL TECHNOLOGy......•.................................................................................: _ 67. DItPARTMltNT OJ!' NURSING EDUCATION : 70 DltGRUS CONFERRED, ]UNlt 13, 1952 : 71 SUMMARY OJ! ENROLLMENT, 1951-52..............•.....•.......................•...•...••...._ _.•.• 72 IKDltx OJ! N AMltS ••••.._ : _ 73 [4] Oregon State System of I-ligher ~ducat:ion THE Oregon State System of Higher Education, as or-ganized in 1932 by the State Board of Higher Educa- tion following a Federal ·survey of higher education in Ore- gon, includes all the state-supported institutions of higher learning.· The several institutions are now elements in an articulated system, parts of an integrated whole. The educa-' tionai program is so organized as to distribute as widely as possible throughout the state the opportunities for g~neral education and to center on a particular campus specialized, technical, and professional curricula> closely related to one another. The institutions o'f the State System of Higher Education are the University of Oregon at Eugene, Oregon State Col- lege at Corvallis, the Oregon College of Education at Mon- mouth, the Southern Oregon College of Education at Ash- land, and the Eastern Oregon College of Education at La Grande. The University of Oregon Medical School and the University Of Oregon Dental School are located in Portland. ~ach of the five institutions provides the general studies fundamental to a well-rounded education. At the three col- leges of' education general and professional studies are com- bined in the teacher-training curriculum; students who .do not plan to became el.ementary-school teachers may deyote their time exclusively to lower-division studies in the liberal arts and sciences or (at Southern Oregon and Eastern Ore- gon colleges of education) to approved lower-division pro- grams in semiprofessional fields. ' At the University and the State College two years of un- specialized work in liberal arts and sciences are provided on a parallel basis lin the lower division. Major curricula, both liberal and professional, ·are grouped on either campus in accordance with the distinctive functions of the respective in- stitutions in the llnifed State System of Higher Education. [ 5 ] State Board of Higher Education FRANK VAN DYKJ<;, Medford , 1953 HJ<;NRY F. CABELL, Portland............................ 1954 EDGAR W: SMITB., Portland 1955 A. S. GRANT, Baker.. ~ .. ~ 1956 CHJ<;RYL S. MACNAUGHTON, Portland..: , 1957 GEORGJ<; F. CHAMB:eRS, Salem 1957 . 'HJ<;RMAN OLIVER, John Day 1958 LJ<;IF S. FINSJ<;TH, Dallas · 1958 R. E. KUINSORGE, Silverton.......................... 1959 Officers EDGAR W. SMIrH ~ President R. E. KUINSORGJ<; ~.Vice-president Executiye Committee EDGAR W. SMITH' LEIF S. FINSJ<;TH R. E. KUINSGRGJ<; CHARLES D. BYRNJ<; . . Chancellor and Secretary of the l?oard . '. Office of the State Board of Higher Education E\lgene, Oregon . [ ('j ] Oregon State System of I-tigher ~ducation C;HARLES D. BYRNE, Ed.D., Chancellor FREDERICK M. HUNTER, Ed.D., L.L.D., Honorary Chan~ello~. , HARR¥ K NEWBURN, Ph.D.. President, University of Oregon DAVID W. E, BAIRD, M.D., LL.D. Dean, University of Oregon Medical School . ELMO N. STEVENSON, Ed.D. President, Southern' Oregon College of Education AUGUST L. S1'RAND, Ph.D. . President, Oregon State College ROBEN]. MAASKE; Ph.D. President, Oregon ColIege of Educa- tion '. RODERICK G. LANGSTON, Ed.D. President, Eastern Oregon College of Education . Office of the Chancellor RICHARD·L. COLLINS, M.A., C.P.A : : Buaget Director TRAV~S CROSS, B.A. Director of the Div"lsion of Information: Business Office HERBERT A. BORK, M.S., c.P.A. Comptroller! JOHN L. WATSON, B.B.A., C.P.A. · Assistanf Comptroller HAROLD ROWLEY, B.S : : Chief Accountant WILLIAM R. STOVALL As,sistant Chid AccQuntant THOMAS F. ADAMS, B.S : : Aclm~nistrat~ve Assistant Teacher Education PAUL B. JACOBSON,. Ph.D Director of High-School Teacher Education ROBEN J., MAASKE, Ph.D Director of Elementary Teacher Education General Extension Division lOHN F. CRAMER, D.Ed Dean of General Extension VIRON A. MOORE, M.A : Assistant Dean 'of General Extensiol1 JAMES C. CAUGHLAN, Ph.D Assistant Dean of General Extension libraries WILLIAM H. CARLSON, M.A Director of Libraries ELZIE V. HERBERT Head of Orders Department IMOGENE CUSAC, B.A., B.A. in L.S Cataloger for Union Cataiog High-School Relations E. DEAN ANDERSON, M.A , Executive Secretary [ 7 ] Medical'School Calendar 1952-53 Fall Term, 1952-53 September 27, Saturday Examination for removal of deficiencies September 29, M onday : Registration September 30, Tuesday Instruction begins . October 13, M onday Last day to register for full credit or to change courses November 27, Thursday : Thanksgiving Day, holiday December 20, Satu.rday : Fall term ends Winter Term, 1952·53 January 5, M onday , .l~egistration for graduate students January 5, M onday•..........................................: Instruction begins January 19, Monday ,. Last day to register for full credit , or to change courses March 21, Saturday Winter term ends Spring Ter,m, 1952-53 March 30, M onday Registration for graduate students March 30, M onday Instruction begins April 13, M onday Last day to register for full credit or to change courses May 30, Saturday : Memorial Day, holiday June 12, Friday................•.....................................................Commencement June 13, Saturday : Spring term ends Summer Term, 1953 (Graduate Students) June 22, M onday..:.' Registration June 22, M01Jday : .Instruction begins July 4, Saturday Independence Day, holiday July 6, Monday Last day to reg,ister for full credit . . or to change courses September 7, M onday Labor Day, holiday September 12, Saturday Summer term ends . [8]' University of Oregon Medical School Faculty CHARL~S D. BYRN~, D.Ed., Chancellor, Oregon State System of Higher Edu- cation. HARRY K. N~WBURN, Ph.D., President, University of Oregon. DAVID W. E. BAIRD, M.D., LL.D., Dean of the Medical School. WILLIAM A. ZIMM~RMAN, B.S., Executive Secretary of the Medical School. CAROLIN~ H. POMMARAN~,B.S., Registrar of the Medical School. B~RTHA BRANDON HALLAM, B.A., Librarian Of the Medical School. RICHARD B~NJAMIN DILL~HUNT, M.D., Dean Emeritus of the Medical School. ROB~RT L. B~NSON, M.D., Professor Emeritus of Medicine. RALPH A. F~NTON, M.D., Professor Emeritus of Otolaryngology. WILLIAM BURROUGHS HOLD~N, M.D., Professor Emeritus of Surgery. NOBL~ WIL~Y JON~s:M.D.,Professor Emeritus of Medicine. F~D~RICK ANDREWS KmHL~, M.D., Professor Emeritus of Ophthalmology. ALB~RT EDWARD MACKAY, M.D., Professor Emeritus of Urology.. CHARL~SRICHARD MCCLU~, M.D., Professor Emeritus of Orthopedic Surger'y. LAU~NC~ S~LLING, M.D., Professor Emeritus of Medicine. BASIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENTS ANATOMY ANTHONY A. P~ARSON, Ph.D., Professor, Acting Head of Department. FR~DRICKH. JOHNSON, Ph.D., Assistant Professor. WILLIAM A. STOTLltR, Ph.D., Assistant Professor. ARCHI~R. TUN'l'URI, Ph.D., M.D., Assistant Professor. DONALD G. WALK~R, Ph.D., Assistant Professor. DORTHy-JAN~SC~ATS, B.A., Instructor. FLOR~NC~ANAZAWA, Resear.ch Assistant. DAVID B. FRANCK, B.A., 'Research Assistant. DONALD S. BOOTS, B.S., Student Assistant. L~LANDW. HOAR, B.A., Student Assistant. DONALD T. SMITH, B.S., Student Assistant. [9] 10 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON MEDICAL SCHOOL BACTERIOLOGY HARRY J OHNSON S~ARS, Ph.D., Professor; Head of Department. AR'l'HUR W. FRISCH, Ph.D., M.D., Associate Professor. LYI.~·V~AZI~,Ph.D., Assistant Professor. IN~z BROWNI.~~,M.S., Insfructor. W. E. DMCON, M.S., Research Assistant. V~RA JACK~'l'S,M.A., Research Assistant. VIRGINIA L. J~N'l'OF'l', B.S., Research Assistant. EI.I.EN L. TAI.MAN, Ph.D., Research Assistant. ROB~R'l' S. CARSON, B.A., Student Assistant. MARION M. LARS~N, B.S., Student Assistant. BIOCHEMISTRY EDWARD S'l'AUNTON W~S'l', Ph.D., Professor; Head of Department. WII.Bl~R'l'R. TODD, Ph.D., Associate Professor. . JOHN T. VAN BRUGG~N, Ph.D., Associate Professor. ANN~M. PERI.~Y, M.A., Assistant Professor. TYRA T. HU'l'CH~NS,M.D., Research Associate. JON V. S'l'RAUMFJORD, M.D., Research Associate. RUTH D. P~'l'~RSON, Ph.D., Research Associate. CI.ARISSA BM'1"1'Y, Ph.D., Diabetes Research Foundation Fellow. B~RNARD R. AI.BRIGH'l', B.S., Research Assistant. RICHARD FROHMAN, B.A., Research Assistant. RoccA GAROFAI.A, A.B., Student Assistant. MANFORD D. MORRIS, M.S., Research Assistant. RICHARD N~vE, M.S., Research Assistant. EI.EANORE RANII.I., Research Assistant. ROB~R'l' E. VAN BRUGG~N, B.A., Research Assistant. P AUI. M. YAMADA, B.A., Student Assistant. JAM~S D. CAS~, B.S., Student Assistant. PATHOLOGY WARR~N CUIR HUN'l'I!R, M.A., M.D., Professor; Head of Department. FRANK RAYMOND M~NN~, M.D., Clinical Professor. FRANK B. QUlt~N, M.D., Professor. VIN'l'ON D. SN~~D~N, M.D., Clinical Ptofessor. SHI!I.DON A. JACOBSON, M.D., Associate Clinical Professor. T~R~NCI!H. COCHRAN, M.D., Assistant Professor. HOM~RH. HARRIS, M.D., Assistant Professor. SYI.V~S'l'~RF. CRYN~S,M.D., Clinical Instructor. WII.UAM L. LI!HMAN, M.D., 'Clinical Instructor. J~FF MINCKI.~R,M.D., Clinical Instructor. N!U.soN R. NII.ltS, M.D., Instructor. FACULTY JOstPH E. NOHLGRtN, M.D., Clinical Instructor. JOHN M. DONNtLL, M.D., Resident. EUGtNt W. LANDRt'l'H, M.D., Resident. MAR'l'HE E. SMI'l'H, M.S., M.D., Resident. MARVIN M. JOHN, B.S., Student Assistant. DtNNIS E. MCCAFFtR'l'Y; B.S., Student Research Assistant.. J AMtS L. MCCULLOUGH, B.S., Student Assistant.. ROBtR'l' J. MttCHAN, B.A., Student Research Assistant. GtORGt W. SCHNtIDtR, B.A., Student Assistant. DtAN M. WILCOX, B.S., Student Assistant. Clinical Pathology RAYMOND D. GRONDAHL, M.D., Associate Professor; Head of Division. MARLow~DI'l"l'tBRAND'l', M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor. JOHN A. NtwMAN, M.D., Assistant Professor. NICHOLAS P. SULLIVAN, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor. MARY EUZABt'l'H BAP'l'Is'l', B.A., M.T., Instructor in MedicarTechnology: . KtNNt'l'H B. DAVISON, M.S., Instructor. TYRA T. HU'l'CHtNS, M.D., Research Associate. ROBtR'l' H. BUCK, M.D., Resident. GtRALD J. LA'l"l'IG, M.D., Resident. JAMtS H. LIUM, M.D., Resident. CHARLts W. W~S'l'MAN,M.D., Resident. • PHARMACOLOGY NORMAN A. DAVID, M.D., Professor; Head of Department: EL'l'ON L. MCCAWLtY, Ph.D., Associate Professor. H. LtNOX H. DICK, M.D., Research Associate. NILKAN'l'H M. PHA'l'AK, Ph.G., Ph.D., Research Associate. BtN VIDGOFF, M.D., Research Associate. PHILIP E. LtvtQut, M.S., Research Assistant. THOMAS T. NI'l"l'A, M.S., Research Assistant. HtRBtR'l'S. StMLtR, B.S., Research Assistant. WILLIAM VAN ARSDtLL, III, B.S., Research Assistant. PHYSIOLOGY JOHN M. BRooKHAR'l', Ph.D., Professor; Head of Department. WILLIAM D. BLAKt, M.D., Associate Professor. Ht~BtR'l' E.GR.ISWOLD, JR., M.D., Assistant Professor. WILLIAM W. HURs'r, M.D., Assistant Professor. JostPH B. TRAINtR, M.D., Assistant Professor. Mosts E. S'l'tINBtRG, M.S., M.D., Clinical Research Associate. CLARISSA BtA'l"l'Y, Ph.D., Diabetes Research Foundation Fellow. PAUL H. BLACHLY, B.A., Student Assistant. .p i2 'tINIVERSITY OF OREGON MEDICAL SCHOOL AGNAR A. STRAUMFJORD, B.A., Student Assistant. Rtx J, UNDtRWOOD, A.B., Student Assistant. MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS ROBtRT E. BAIRD, M.D., Captain, Medical Corps, U.S.A.; Professor. CLINICAL DEPARTMENTS MEDICINE Internal Medicine HOWARD P. LtwIs, M.D., Professor; Head·of Department. DAVID W. E. BAIRD, M.D., Professor.. JOHN HAROLD fITZGIBBON, M.D.,. Clinical Professor. BI,AIR HOI,COMB, M':D.,Clinical Professor. MtRI, L. MARGASON, M.D., Clinical Professor. EDWIN EUGtNt OSGOOD, M.D., Professor; Head of Division at Experimental Medicine. HOMtR PAimoTT RUSH, M.D., Clinical Professor. WII,I,IAM H. SHtr,nON, M.D., Clinical Professor. ISIDOR CHtRNIAC BRII,I" M.D., Associate Clinical Professor. ROBtRT S. Dow, M.D., Associate Clinical Professor. HANC~ F. HANtY, Ph.D., M.D., Associate Professor. CARr, G. HtI,I,tR, Ph.D., M.D., Associate Clinical Professor. CHAR~SN. HOI,MAN, M.D., Associate Profess·or. ., MATTHtw CAStY RIDDI,t, M.D., Associate Clinical Professor. CHARr,tS EDWIN StARS, M.D., Associate Clinical Professor. WII,I,IAM S. CONKI,IN, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor. EARr, DANFORD DuBOIS, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor. A. CHtSMORt EASTI,AKt, JR., M.D., Assistant Professor. MORTON GOODMAN, M.D:, Assistant Clinical Professor. R. JARVIS Gouw, M.D., Assistant Professor. HtRBtRT E. GRISWOW, JR., M.D.,' Assistant Professor: WII,I,ARD FI,tTcHtR HO!'UNBtCK, M.D., Assistant Clinical Brofessor, CARI, J. HOI,I,INGWORTH, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor. OsTtN N. HOI,sTI, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor. WII,I,IAM W. HURST, M.D., Assistant Professor. JOHN J. KRYGItR, M.D., Assistant Clinicirl Professor. DANItI, H. LABBY, ~.D" Assistant Professor. GtORGt B. LONG, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor:, MtRr,t WAYI,AND MooRt, M.D., Assistant Clinical PFofessor. FRANK PtRI,MAN, M.D., Assistant Clinical PrqfessoL ARTHUR J, StAMAN, M.D., Assistant Professor, J AMtS T. SPtROS, M.D.,.Assistant. Clinical, Pr0fessor. FRANK UNDtRWOOD, M.D., Assis.tant Clinical.Professor. " CHARI,tS PtARSON WII,SON, M.D., AssistantClillic~1 Prof~ssor. FACULTY RUSSI>I. L. BAKI>R, M.D., Clinical Associate. GSORGI> A. BOYLSTON, M.D., Clinical Associate. EDGAR MURRAY BURNS, M.D., Clinical Associate. RICHARD R. CARTI>R, M.D., Clinical Associate. CHARI.I>S W. COFFI>N, M.D., Clinical Associate. WmIAM COHI>N, M.D., Clinical Associate. RUnoI.PH M. CROMMI>I.IN, M.D., Clinical Associate. AUBRI>Y M. DAvIs, M.D., Clinical Associate. J. EDWARD FII>I.D, M.D., Clinical Associate. DONALD E. FORSTI>R, M.D., Clinical Associate. MARTIN F. GII.MORI>, M.D., Clinical Associate. ROGI>R H. KI>ANS, M.D., Clinical Associate. CHARI.I>S E. LITTUHAUS, M.D., Clinical Associate. LSNII>R ARTHUR LODMSI.I., M.D., Clinical Associate. Roy R. MATTI>RI, M.D., Clinical Associate. GUY R. MCCUTCHAN, M.D., Clinical Associate. RAYMOND A. McMAHON, M.D., Clinical Associate. JOSI>PH MIUI>R, M.D., Clinical Associate. ROBI>RT F. MII.I.I>R, M.D., Clinical Associate. JOHN R. MONTAGui, M:D., Clinical Associate. WII.r.rAM C. PANTON, M.D., Clinical Associate. J OSI>PH F. P AQU!>T, M.D., Clinic~lAssociate. JOHN M. PmRsoN, M.D., Clinical Associate. MARVIN SCHWARTZ, M.D., Clinical Associate. WmIAM C. SCOTT, M.D., Clinical Associate. PHII,IP SI>I.I.ING, M.D., Clinical Associate. WII.UAM]. SW!>TT, M.D., Clinical Associate. DAVID K. TAYLOR, M.D., Clinical Associate. BI>N VIDGOFF, M.D., Clinical Associate. . BI>RTRAND O. WOODS, M.D., Clinical Associate. RUSSI>I.I. J. AUI>MAN, M.D., Clinical Instructor. HOWARD E. AI.I.SN, M.D., Clinical Instructor. KURT W. AUMANN, M.D., Visiting Clinical Instructor. EDMUND H. BI>RGI>R, M.D., Clinical Instructor. ARTHUR M. BI>RGMAN, M.D., Clinical Instructor. JAMSS F. BI.ICKLI>, M.D., Clinical Instructor. ROBI>RT J. CONDON, M.D., Clinical Instructor. SAMUI>I. DIAcK, M.D., Clinical Instructor. H. LI>NOX H ..DIcK, M.D., Clinical Instructor. CHARI.I>S M. GROSSMAN, M.D., Clinical Instructor. H. CI.AGGI>TT HARDING, M.D., Clinical Instructor. HARMON T. HARVI>Y, M.D., Visiting Clinical Instructor. THOMAS S. HI>AI.Y, M.D., Visiting Clinical Instructor. MARcus M. HORSNSTI>IN, M.D., Clinical Instructor. HUI,DRICK KAMMI>R, M.D., Clinical Instructor. ." . , .: 13 14 . UNIVERSITY OF OREGON MEDICAL SCHOOL MARION L. K!uPPAl':HNE, M.D., Clinical Instructor. RICHARD J. KULASAVAGE, M.D., Clinical Instructor. STUART M. LANetFItLD, M.D., Visiting Clinical Instructor. WILBUR L. LARSON, M.D., Clinical Instructor. JORMA M. LEINASSAR, M.D., Visiting Clinical Instructor. AARNE J. LINDGRtN, M.D., Clinical Instructor. LAURENet K. MACDANIELS, M.D., Clinical Instructor. BARNEY MAUlIN, M.D., Clinical Instructor. GORDON L. MAURIet, M.D., Clinical Instructor. JOHN D. MCGO~RN,M.D., Clinical Instructor. JOHN J. MURPHY, M.D., Clinical Instructor. PHILLIP L. NUDELMAN, M.D., Clinical Instructor. RALPH L. OLSEN, M.D., Clinical Instructor. HAYtS PETERSON, M.D., Clinical Instructor. FRANK K. POWER, M.D., Visiting Clinical Instructor. . GORDON PRtWITT, M.D., Clinical Instructor. CHARr,tS E. REED,M.D., Visiting Cli~ica:I Instructor. OREN R. RICHARDS, JR., M.D., Clinical Instructor. JAMES A. RILEY, M.D., Visiting Clinical Instructor. GEORGE M. ROBINS, M.D., Clinical Instructor. ARTHUR L. ROGERS, M.D., Clinical Instructor. EDWARD E. ROSENBAUM, M.D., Clinical Instructor. ERNEST W. SAWARD, M.D., Clinical Instructor. LELAND L. SEuFERT, M.D., Clinical Instructor. JOHN R. SHEEHAN, M.D., Clinical Instructor. JOHN H. STALNAKER, M.D., Clinical Instructor. FRANZ R. STENZEL, M.D., Clinical Instructor. IRVIN J. VOTH, M.D., Clinical Instructor. JOHN D. WELCH, M.D., Clinical Instructor. JAMES V. WOODWORTH, M.D., Clinical Instructor. ROBERT E. BAIRD, M.D., Resident. *J. FRtDERICK BITTNER, M.D., Resident. *JOHN W. CHRISTERSON, M.D., Resident. DOUGLAS G. DAVIDSON, M.D., Resident. JOHN V. EVRIGENIS, M.D., Resident in General Practice. WILLIAM A. FISHER, M.D., Resident in General Practice. SHIRLEY ROGER HEVEL, M.D., Resident in General Practice-.· RtYNOLDS KAY HOOVER, M.D., Resident. RUTH ILONA KOKKO, M.D., Resident. ROBERT D. KOLER, M.D., Resident. ROBERT E. MASS, M.D., Resident in Experimental Medicine. WILLIAM K. NIECE, M.D., Resident in General Practice. DONALD M. PITCAIRN, M.D., Resident. BLANCA SMITH, M.D., Resident in General Practice. *THOMAS J. STACK, M.D., Resident. • On leave for military service. FACULTY Allergy MERLE WAYLAND MOORE, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor; Head of Division. ARTHUR W. FRISCH, Ph.D., M.D., Associate Professor ofBacteriology. FRANK PERLMAN, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor. Roy R. MATTERI, M.D., CliNical Associate. GHARLES E. REED, M.D., Visiting' Clinical Instructor. Cardiology HOMER PARROTT RUSH, M.D., Clinical PrOfessor; Head of Division. ISIDOR CHERNIAC BRILL, M.D., Associate Clinical Professor. HANCE F. HANEY, M.D., Ph.D., AssocIate Professor. HERBERT E. GRISWOLD, JR., M.D., Assistant ·Professor. FRANK UNDERWOOD, M.D., Assistant CliNical Professor: CHARLES W. COI'I'EN, M.D., Clinical Associate. AUBRtY M. DAvIS, M.D., Clinical Associate. JOHN M. PIERSON, M.D., Clinical Associate. MARVIN SCHWARTZ, M.D., Clinical Associate. PHILIP SELLING, M.D., Clinical Associate. WILLIAM]. SWETT, M.D., Clinical Associate. EDMUND H. BERGER, M.D., Clinical Instructor. FRANz R. STENZEL, M.D., Clinical In'structor. Chest Diseases WILLIAM S. CONKLIN, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor; Head of Division. MORTON GOODMAN, M.D., Assistant Clinic~l Professor. . JAMES T. SPEROS, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor. WILLIAM COHEN, M.D., .clinical Associate. SAMUEL DIACK, M.D., Clinical Instructor. . LAWRENCE M. tOWELL, M.D., Clinical Instructor. GORDON L. MAURICE, M.D., Clinical Instructor. JOHN E. TUHY, M.D., Clinical Instructor. Diabetes and Metabolism BLAIR HOLCOMB, M.D., Clinical Professor; Head of Division. HANCE F. HANEY, M.D., Ph.D., Associate Professor. DANIEL H. LABBY, M.D., Assistant Professor. RUDOLPH M. CROMMELIN, M.D., Clinical Associate. CHARLES M. GROSSMAN, M.D., Clinical Instructor. MARCUS M. HORENSTEIN, M.D., Clinical Instructor. HULDRICK KAMMER, M.D., Clinical Instructor. STUART M. LANCEI'IELD, M.D., Clinical Instructor. FRANK K. POWER, M.D., Visiting Clinical Instructor. 15 16 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON MEDICAL SCHOOL Endocrinology CARL G. HJ>LLJ>R, M.D., Ph.D., Associate Clinical Professor; Head of Division. KURT W. AUMANN, M.D., Visiting Clinical Instructor. HARMON T. HARVJ>Y, M.D., Visiting Clinical Imstructor. JOHN D. MCGOVJ>RN, M.D., Clinical Instructor. FRANK K. POWJ>R, M.D., Visiting Clinical Instructor. ARTHUR L. ROGJ>RS, M.D., Clinical Instructor. Gastroenterology JOHN HAROLD FITZGIBBON, M.D., Clinical Professor.; Head of Division. EARL DANFORD DuBOIS, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor. WILLARD F. HOLLJ>NBJ>CK, M.D., Assistant Clinical PrR, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor. DANIJ>L H. LABBY, M.D., Assistant .Professor. GEORGE B. LONG, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor. GEORGE A. BOYLSTON, M.D., Clinical Associate. J. EDWARD FIJ>LD, M.D., Clinical Associate. ROGER H. KEANJ>, M.D., Clinical Associate. CHARLJ>S E. LITTLJ>HALJ>S, M.D., Clinical Associate. LENIER ARTHUR LODMJ>LL, M.D., Clinical Associate. BERTRAND O. WOODS, M.D., Oinical Associate. THOMAS S. HEALY, M.D., Clinical Instructor. JAMES A. RILEY, M.D., Visiting Clinical Instructor. Hematology EDWIN EUGENE OSGOOD, M.D., Professor; H~ad of D.ivision. ARTHUR J. SEAMAN, M.D., Assistant Professor. MARION L. KRIPPAEHNJ>. M.D.. Clinical Instructor. J ORMA M. LJ>INASSER, M.D., Visiting Clinical Instructor. Neurology MER!, L. MARGASON, M.D., Clinical Professor; Head of Division. ROBJ>RT S. Dow, M.D., Associate Clinical Professor. RUSSJ>L L. BAKER, M.D., Clinical Associate. EDGAR MURRAY BURNS, M.D., Clinical Associate. RICHARD R. CARTER, M.D., Clinical Associate. . KURT W. AUMANN, M.D., Visiting Clinical Instructor. Psychiatry HJ>NRY HADI,J>Y DIXON, M.D., Clinical Professor; Head of Division. CHARLES BRADI,J>Y, M.D., Associate Professor.· HERMAN A. DICKEL, M.D., Associate Clinical Professor. GERHARD B. HAUGEN, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor. . , FACULTY WENDELL H. HUTCHENS, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor. DEWn:'T CLINTON BURKES, M.D., Clinical Associate. JOHN W. EVANS, M.D., Clinical Associate. LENA KENIN, M.D., Clinical Associate. IVOR M. CAMPBELl., M.D., Clinical Instructor. ROBERT A. COEN, M.D., Clinical Instructor. RUTH JENS, M.D., Visiting Clinical Instructor. ALAN A. McLEAN, M.D., Visiting Clinical Instructor. CARL V. MORRISON, M.D., Clinical Instructor. ROGERS J. SMITH, M.D., Clinical Instructor. HARRY E. SPRANG, M.D., Clinical Instructor. WILLIAM W. THOMPSON, M.D., Clinical Instructor. LEWIS C. MARTIN, Ph.D., Psychologist. Dermatology and Syphilology" THOMAS B. FITZPATRICK, M.D., Professor; Head of'Division. LYI.E BOYLE KINGERY, M.D., Ciinical Professor. JOYI.:E DAHL, M.D., Associate Clinical Professor. ALFERD ILLGE, M.D., Associate Clinical ·Professor.. AARON B. LERNER, M.D., Associate Professor. '. THOMAS S. SAUNDERS, M.n., Associate Clinical Professor. JOHN HENRY LABADIE, M.D., Assistant Clinical PrOfessor. LEON F. RAY, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor. 1 RALPH R. SULUVAN, M.D., Clinical Instructor. ROBERT H. BUCKINGER, M.D., Resident. ' , . GEORGE W. STEPHENSON, M.D., Resident. Dental and Oral Medicine HAROLD JUDD NOYES, D.D.S.,.M.D., Clinical Profe~sor; Head·of Divisipn. RONALD F. BANKS, D.M.D., Clinical Associate.. .,. SAMUEL A. BRANDON, D.D.S., Clinical Associate. HENRY C. FIXOTT, D.M.D., Clinical Associate. FRANK O. MIHNOS, D.M.D., Clinical Asso~iate. ROBllRT A. BISSllTT, D.M.D., Clinical Instructor. ERWIN G. BLAHA, JR., D.D.S., Clinical Instructor. WILLIAM R. DAVIS, D.M.D., ClinicaL Instructor. FRANK G. EVERllTT, M.D., D.M.D., Clinical Instructor. J. D. FINLAY, D.M.D., Clinical Instructor. '. HllNRY C. FrxoTT, JR., D.M.D., C1inicannstr~ctor." ,. ',.. ' N, M.D., Clinical Instructor. CALVIN E. GANTJ>NBIJ>N, M.D., Clinical Instructor. ]OSJ>PH H. GILL, M.D., Clinical Instructor. P AU!. G. HAFNJ>R, M.D., Clinical Instructor. HARLJ>Y B. HIJ>STAND, M.D., Clinical Instructor. RICHARD]. HOPKINS, M.D., Clinical Instructor. _ ORVlLLJ> N. ]ONJ>S, M.D., Clinical Instructor. ]AMJ>S A. MASON, M.D., Clinical Instructor. EDWIN G. ROBINSON, M.D., Clinical Instructor. FAULKNJ>R A. SHORT, M.D., Clinical Instructor. WILLIAM E. SNJ>LL, M.D., Instructor. MAX M. BOCJ>K, M.D., Resident. PHILIP J. FAGAN, M.D., Resident. *WILLIAM E. HUMMJ>L, M.D., Resident. *HOWARD 1. POPNOJ>, M.D., Resident. *DALJ> D. Popp, M.D., Resident. DONALD DMN SMITH, M.D., Resident. MACK G. WOODWARD, M.D., Resident. OPHTHALMOLOGY KJ;:NNJ>TH CARL SWAN, M.D., Professor; Head of Department. AUGUSTUS BJ>RTRAM DYKMAN, M.D., Clinical Professor. EDGAR MJ>RLJ> TAYLOR, M.D., Associate Clinical Professor. LJ>oNARD CHRISTJ>NSJ>N, M.D., Assistant Professor. ]OHN E. HARRIs, M.D., Assistant Professor. MJ>RRILL]. ~J>H, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor. THOMAS E. TALBOT, M.D., Assistant Professor. WILLIAM W. BAUM, M.D., Visiting Clinical Associate. CHARLJ>S W. BROWNING, M.D., Clinical Associate. ]AY B. V. BUTLJ>R, M.D., Clinical Associate. ROBJ>RT V. HILL, M.D,,- Visiting Clinical Associate. ALFRED]. KREFT, M.D., Clinical Associate. HAROLD M. U'~N,M.D., Clinical Associate. ROBJ>RT W. ZJ>LLJ>R, M.D., Clinical Associate. ]OSJ>PH 1. MORJ>LAND, M.D., Visiting Clinical Instructor. MILTON SINGJ>R, M.D., Clinical Instructor. ]AMJ>S D. HAUSCHILDT, Ph.D., Research Associate JOHN W. L. BOND, M.D., Resident. SCOTT A. HJ>ATH, M.D., Resident. JOHN P. KJ;:IZJ>R, M.D., Resident. HOWARD W. LYMAN, M.D., Resident. EDWARD N. McLJ>AN, M.D., Resident. .. On leave for military service. FACULTY HIlNRY E. SCHLIlGIlL, M.D., Resident. LIlTA GIlHRSITZ, M.S., Frank Ralston Research Assistant. OTOLOGY, RHINOlOGY, AND LARYNGOLOGY· GUY LIlIl BOYDIlN, M.D., Clinical Professor; Head of Department. PAUL BAILIlY, M.D., Clinical Professor. DAVID D. DIlWllllsll, M.D., Clinical Professor. LllsTIlR T. JONlls, M.b., Clinical Professor. ROBIlRT BUDD KARKIlJl'l', M.D., Associate Clinical Professor. WILBUR M. BOLTON, M.D., Assistant Cli!?ical Professor. HARRY M. Bouvy, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor. HOWARD ERNIlST CARRUTH, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor. ROBIlRT M. HANSON, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor. CLIFFORDKuHN, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor. HAROLD Roy LUCAS, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor. IRVING MAR'l'IN LUPTON, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor. BRUCIl L. TITUS, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor. LllwIS W. JORDAN, M.D., Clinical Associate. GIlORGIl C. SAUNDIlRS, M.D., Clinical Associate. T. GLIlN TIlN EYCK, M.D., Clinical Associate. HIlNRY VICTOR ADIx, M.D., Clinical Instructor. CANFIIlLD BIlA'l"l'IIl, M.D., Clinical Instructor. "GIlORGIl EARLIl CHAMBIlRLAIN, M.D., Clinical Instructor. JACK B. MILLIlR, M.D., Clinical Instructor. PAUL B. MYIlRS, M.D., Clinical Instructor. MAX SIMONS, M.D., Clinical Instructor. RALPH N. WIlSTFALL, M.D., Clinical Instructor. DONALD H. HOLDIlN, M.D., Resident. OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOlOGY HOWARD CIlCIL STIlARNS, M.D., Clinical Professor; Head of Department. CLIFFORD FIlARL, M.D., Associate Clinical Professor. GUNNAR E. C. NIlLSON, M.D., Associate Clinical Professor. GOODRICH CAPIlN SCHAUFFLIlR, M.D., Associate Clinical Professor.. WILLIAM MILIlS WILSON, M.D., Associate Clinical Professor. THEODORIl M. BISCHOFF, M.D., Clinical Instructor. RODIlRICK C. BLATCHFORD, M.D., Clinical Instructor. MIlLVIN W. BRllllsll, M.D., Clinical Instructor. CHARLOTTIl LOUISIl CLANCY, M.D., Clinical Instructor. JOHN G. P. CLIlLAND, M.D., Clinical Instructor. W. RONALD FRAZIIlR, M.D., Clinical Instructor. ROBIlRT B. GRIlIlNIl, M.D., Clinical Instructor. DAVID W. JAMlls, M.D., Clinical Instructor. ," '23 24 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON MEDICAL SCHOOL GERALD E. KINZEL, M.D., Clinical Instructor. ALICE R. KULASAVAGE, M.D., Clinical Instructor. GEORGE H. LAGE, M.D., Clinical Instructor. IVAN 1. LANGLEY, M.D.,. Clinical Instructor. F. KEI'!'H MARKEE, M.D., Clinical ~nstructor. JOHN O. MCCALL, JR., M.D., Clinical Instructor. DUNCAN R. NEILSON, M.D., Clinical Instructor. RONALD P. NEILSON, M.D., Clinical Instructor. MAX H. PARRO'I"I', M.D., Clinical Instructor. KENNE'!'H J. SCALEs, M.D., Clinical Instructor. RICHARD W. SCHWAHN, M.D., Clinical Instructor. WILLIAM O. THOMAS, M.D., Clinical Instructor. JAMES M. WHI'I'ELY, M.D., Clinical Instructor. ROBER'!' D. YOUNG, M.D., Clinical Instructor. PAUL E. ZUELKE, M.D., Clinical Instructor. ROBER'!' E. ASMUSSEN, M.D., Resident. ROBER'!' C. HONODEL,.M.D., Resident. KIMBALL KAUFMAN, M.D., Resident. PEDIATRICS ALLAN J. HILL, JR., M.D., Professor; Head of Department. JOSEPH B. BILDERBACK, M.D., Clinical Professor. CHARLES BRADLEY, M.D., Associate Professor. MORRIS LOUIS BRIDGEMAN, M.D., Associate Clinical Professor. J AMES WENDELL ROSENFELD, M.D., Associate Clinical Professor. ROBER'!' A. ALDRICH, M.D., Assistant Professor. JOHN H. BENWARD, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor. SCO'I''!' GooDNIGH'!', M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor. CARL G. ASHLEY, M.D., Clinical Instructor. S. GORHAM BABSON, M.D., Clinical Instructor. QUIN'!'EN W. COCHRAN, M.D., Clinical Instructor. GEORGE W. DANA, M.D., Clinical Instructor. WAL'!'ER A. Goss, M.D.,Clinical Instructor. JOHN R. HANSEN, M.D., Clinical Instructor. JOSEPH T. HAR'!', M.D., Clinical Instructor. JOHN A. LARRABEE, M.D., Clinical Instructor. GLENN E. LEMBER'!', M.D., Visiting Clinical Instructor. JOHN AR'!'HUR MAY, M.D., Clinical Instructor. EDGAR M. REC'!'OR, M.D., Clinical Instructor. PAUL E. SHICK, JR., M.D., Clinical Instructor. LENDON H. SMI'I'H, M.D., Clinical Instructor. GEORGE F. WALLIKER, JR., M.D., Clinical Instructor. ALVIN D. WER'!', M.D., Clinical Instructor. JAMES P. WHI'I"I'MORE, M.D., Clinical Instructor. FACULTY DANmI, K. Brr,I,M~Y~R;M.D., Resident. Wrr,UAM F. MOORE, M.D., Resident. LoUIS A. PYI,~, JR., M.D., Resident. DONAI,D J. SC~ATS,M.D., Resident. G~ORGE J. SCHUNK, M.D., Resident. *WII,UAM M. SNOOK, M:D., Resident. SARAH EMrr,y ST~WART,M.D., Resident. EXECUTIVE FACULTY OF MEDICAL SCHOOL 25 CHARLES D. BYRN~, Chancellor of the State System of Higher Education; HARRY K. NEWBURN, President of the University of Oregon; DAVID W. E. BAIRD, Dean of the Medical School; GUY L. BOYDEN, JOHN M. BROOKHART, NORMAN A. DAVID, HENRY H. DIXON, ALI,AN J. HIU, CHARLES N. HOLMAN, WARREN C. HUNT~R, HOWARD P. LEWIS, WII,UAM K. LIVINGSTON, L~o S. LUCAs, EDWIN E. OSGOOD, ANTHONY A. P~ARSON, HARRY J. SEARS, HOWARD C. STEARNS, KENN~TH C. SWAN, ADOI,PH WEINZIRL, EDWARD S. WEST, WILLIAM A. ZIMM~RMAN (secre- tary, ex officio) . STANDING COMMITTEES Admission and Adva,nced Standing-EDwARD S. WEST (chairman), CHAR!.ES BRADLEY, RAYMOND D. GRONDAHL, JOSEPH B. TRAINER, the RegistI:ar of the Medical School (ex officio) . Curriculum and Schedule-HowARD P. L~WIS (chairman), WILLIAM K. LIVING- STON, HOMER P. RUSH, ADOLPH WEINZIRL, WILLIAM A. ZIMMERMAN (ex officio) . Graduate Council-JoHN M. BROOKHART (chairman), ANTHONY A. PEARSON, KENNETH C. SWAN, ADOI,PH WEINZIRL, EDWARD .S. WEST, HENRIETTA DOI,TZ. Henry Waldo Cae Prize-HARRY J. S~ARS (chairman), HANCE F. HAN~Y,WIL- UAM K. LIVINGSTON. Internships-WARREN C. HUNTER (chairman), HANCE F. HANEY, CHARLES N. HOLMAN, Wrr,UAM A. ZIMMERMAN. Jones Lect1'reship-HoWARD P. L~WIS (chairman), HANCE F. HAN~Y. Library-WILuAM K. LIVINGSTON (chairman), NOB!.E WILEY JON~S, F)A;NK R. MENN~, GOODRICH C. SCHAUFFLER, K~NN~TH C. SWAN,-Wrr,BERT R. TODD, the Librarian of the Medical School (ex officio). Research-JoHN M. BROOKHART (chairman), ROBERT A. ALDRICH, JOHN E. HAR- RIS, FREDERICK P. HAUGEN, CARL E. HOPKINS, DANI~L H. LABBY, HARRY J. SEARS, EDWARD S. WEST, JOS~PH J. ADAMS (ex officio). Student Health-NoRMAN A. DAVID (chairman), HANC~ F. HAN~Y, CHARLES N. HOLMAN, JOSEPH B. TRAINER, ADdLPH WEINZIRL, WILUAM A. ZIMM~R­ MAN, HENRIETTA DOLTz. Scholarships-EDWARD S. WEST (chairman), AI,I,AN J. HILL, HARRY J. SE";'RS, WILI,IAM A. ZIMM~RMAN, H~NRI~'l'TA DOLTZ (Department"of NurSing Edu- cation) . Dean's Advisory Committee for the Veterans Hospital-MATTHEw C. RIDDLE (chairman), CHAR!.ES N. HOLMAN, HOWARD P. LEWIS, WILLIAM K. LIVING- STON, HAROLD J. NOYES, KENN~TH C. SWAN. ' * On leave for military service. 26 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON MEDICAL SCHOOL- ADMINISTRATIVE AND SERVICE DIVISIONS· ADMINISTRATION DAVID W. E. BAIRD, M.D., Dean. WILLIAM A. ZIMMI\RMAN, B.S., Executive Secretary. JOSI\PH J. ADAMS, B.B.A., Administrative Assistant. MARY C. Goss, B.S., Secretary. REGISTRAR'S OFFICE CAROLINI\ H. POMMARANI\, B.S., Registrar. LIBRARY BI\R'l'HA BRANDON HALLAM, B.A., Librarian. ORA KrRSHNI\R GOODMAN, B.S., Catalog Librarian. MARGARl\~ELIZABI\TH HUGHl\s, B.S., Circulation Librarian. BUSINESS OFFICE WILLIAM A. ZIMMI\RMAN, B.S., Business Manager. AMBY FRI\DI\RICK, B.S., Assistant Business Manager. BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS A. J. CUMONS, Superintendent of Physical Plant. WRl\N E. GAINI\S, Assistant Superintendent of Physical Plant. CLARIC!\ ASHWORTH, M-edical Illustrator. CHARLI\S NORRIS, Photographer. • UNIVERSITY OF OREGON MEDICAL SCHOOL HOSPITALS AND CLINICS DAVID W. E. BAIRD, M.D., Dean. CHARLI\S N.lIoLMAN, M.D., Medical Director and Administrator. R. JARVIS GOULD, M.D., Assistant Medical Director. WILLIAM A. ZIMMI\RMAN, B.S., Assistant Administrator. GW~NN C. BRICI\, Administrative Assistant. BURNADINI\ CARRICO, Secretary. HOWARD P. LI\WIS, M.D., Chief of Medical Service. WILLIAM K. LIVINGSTON, M.D., Chief of Surgical Service. HOWARD C. STI\ARNS, M.D., Chief of Obstetrical and Gynecological Service. ALLAN J. HILL, JR., M.D., Chief of Pediatric Service. GUYL, BOYDI\N, M.D" Chief of Otolaryngological Service. Kl\NNU'rH C. SWAN, M.D., Chief of OphthalmologicafService. HI\NRY H. DIXON, M.D., Chief of Psychiatric Service. THOMAS B. FITZPATRICK, M.D., Chief of the D~rmatologyand Syphilology Serv- _ice. HAROLD J. Nons, D.D.S., M.D., Chief of Dental Medical Service. LItO S. LUCAS, M.D., Chief of Orthopedic Service. FACULTY CLARENCE V. HODGES, M.D., Chief of Urological Service. CHARL!i;S T. DOTTER, M.D., Chief of Radiological Service. WARREN C. HUNTER, M:D., Chief of 'Pathological Service. ARTHUR C. JONES, M.D., Chief of Physical Medicine. FREDERICK P. HAUGEN, M.D., Chief of Anesthesia Service. RAYMOND D. GRONDAHL, M.D., Director of Clinical Laboratoriesi MARJORIE MERRICK, B.S., Chief of Admitting Service. MILDRED BERGHEIM, M.A., Supervisor of Medical Social Service. LAURA MARTIN, R.N., R.R.L., Chief Record Librarian.· JAMES C. SHIRLEY, Ph.G., Chief Pharmacist. DOERNBECHER CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL UNIT CHARLES N. HOLMAN, M.D., Medical Director and A'dministrator. R. JARVIS GOULD, M.D., Assistant Medical Director. SHIRLEY M. THOMPSON, M.S., R.N., Superintendent. ALLAN J. HILL, JR., M.D., Chief of Staff. CHARLES T. DOTTER, M.D., Radiologist. RAYMOND D. GRONDAHL, M.D., Director of ClinicarLaboratories.· WARREN C. HUNTER, M.D., Pathologist. ARTHUR C. JONES, M.D., Chief of Physical Medicine. BLANCHE. CHELEWSKI, M.A., R.N., Clinical Instructor. ~OSE E. HILL, B.S., R.N., Assistant Clinical Instructor. ELEANOR MALLORY, R.N., Surgery Supervisor. . MAXINE FIRESTONE, B.S., Dietitian. EvELYN BARTON, R.N., Night Supervisor. ELAINE TEUTSCH, B.S., R.N., Evening Supervisor. BARBARA BURKHART, R.N., Head Nurse. WANDA HURD, R.N., Head Nurse. ESTHER KELLY, R.N., Head Nurse. BETTY WEIBLE, R.N., Head Nurse. GENERAL OUTPATIENT 'UNIT CHARL!i;S N. HOLMAN, M.D., Medical Director and Administrator. R. JARVIS GOULD, M.D., Assistant Medical Director. GWYNN C. BRICE, Administrative Assistant. CHARLES T. DOTTER, M.D., Radiologist. HILDA E. DRUM, R.T., Chief X-Ray Technician. RAYMOND D. GRONDAHL, M.D., Director of Clinical Laboratories. MARJORIE P. MAXWELL, B.S., M.T.; Chief l1aboratory Technic:iaD., WARREN C. HUNTER, M.D., Pathologist. ARTHUR C. JONES, M.D., Chief of Physical Medicine. ELAINE STOWELL, B.S., Physical Therapist. " ',; ... ~ . . ./ , , ... ' 28 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON MEDICAL SCHOOL GRACJ; A. BLACK, B.S., R.N., Occupational Therapist. FRJ;DJ;RICK P. HAUGJ;N, M.D., Anesthesiologist. MARrAN W. PARSJ;LL, B.S., R.N., Director of Nursing Service. MTLDRJ;D BJ;RGHJ;IM, M.A., Supervisor of Social Service. J AMJ;S C. SHIRLJ;Y, Ph.G., Pharmacist. MARJORIJ; MJ;RRICK, B.S., Admitting Officer. LAURA MARTIN, R.N., R.R.L., Recor-d Librarian. ANNABJ;I, RICKARD, B.S., Dietitian. MULTNOMAH HOSPITAL UNIT CHARLJ;S N. HOLMAN, M.D., Medical Director. VJ;RDA MITCHJ;LL, B.S., R.N., Director of Nursing. CJ;CILIA M. MASON, Secretary. .' CHARLJ;S T. DOTTJ;R, M.D., Radiologist. RAYMOND D. GRONDAHL, M.D., Director of Clinical Laboratories. WARRJ;N C. HUNTJ;R, M.D., Pathologist. ruDJ;RICK P. HAUGJ;N, M.D., Anesthesiologist. ARTHUR C. J ON~s,;M.D:, C~ief .of Physical Medicine. VJ;RNA JOHNSON, R.N., Office Supervisor. GAU RANKIN, R.N., Assistant Director of Nurses. BARBARA BROWNJ;, B.S., R;N., Acting Obstetric~1Supervisor. ALICJ; SHARF, R.N., Surgical-Supervisor.. __ EMMA H. MCWTLLIAMS, R.N., Night Super~isor. MARIAN MOSJ;LJ;Y, R.N., Night Supervisor. JJ;AN CALDWJ;LL, B.S., R.N., Evening Supervisor. MARGARET Fox, R.N., Relief Supervisor. MARY JONJ;S, B.S., Dietitian. OLIVIA SCHJ;FOLD, Housekeeper. HJ;NRY L. DOJ;NJ;KA, Chief Engineer. ROBJ;RT MARKJ;J;, Laundry Manager. HJ;LJ;N COLGAN, Ph.G., Pharmacist. LAURA JMN BCli{R.N., Head Nurse.. DOROTHY CAHILL, R.N., Head Nurse. ADJ;LINJ; CAT.ANDRA, R.N., Head Nurse. CAROL COP~LAND, R.N., Head Nurse. RUBY KJ;LLY, R.N., Head Nur.se. • ( RJ;GINA MOCKM6Rit; B:S:, 'R.N., Head Nurse. MARY PJ;ARSON';'i3:S.:, R.N.,--Head Nurse: JUNJ; SATcHFmLD, B.S:, R.N., Acting,Head Nurse. MARGARJ;T SCHNJ;IDJ;R, B.S., -R:N., Head Nurse. EDNA WARRJ;N, R.N., Head Nurse. -' I \ .. FACULTY 29 TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL UNIT . DAVID W. E. BAIRD, M.D., Dean. CHARLES N. HOLMAN, M.D., Medical Director and Administrator: . JAMES T. SPEROS, M.D., Assistant Medical Director and Director of Outpatient Clinic. JUANITA MURR, B.S., R.N., Superintendent. WILLIAM S. CONKLIN, M.D., Chief Surgeon. GROVER C:BELLINGER, M.D., Clinical Associate. CHARLES T. DOTTER, M.D., Radiologist. FREDERICK P. HAUGEN, M.D., .Chief of Anesthesia SerVice. WARREN C. HUNTER, M.D., Pathologist. RAYMOND D. GRONDAHL, M.D., Director of Clinical Laboratories. HOWARD P. LEWIS, M.D., Professor of Medicine. WILLIAM K. LIVINGSTON, M.D" Kenneth A. J. Mackenzie Professor of Surgery. HOWARD C. S'fEARNS, M.D., Professor of Obstetrics ~nd Gyne.cology. . ALLAN J. HILL, JR., M.D., Professor of Pediatrics. . GUY L. BOYDEN, M.D., Professor of Otolaryngology. KENNETH C. SWAN, M.D., Professor of Ophthalmology.. LEO S. LUCAS, M.D., Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. CLARENCE V. HODGES, M.D., Associate Professor of Urology. HAROLD J. NoYES, D.D.S., M.D., Clinical Professor of Dental Medicine. 'BARBARA HIATT, B.S., R.N., Clinical Instructor. LOIS EPENETER, B.S., R.N., Assistant Clinical Instructor. MARGARET GORMAN, B.S., Dietitian. JAMES C. SHIRLEY, Ph.G,. Pharmacist. ALICE DAVIEs, B.S., R.N., Surgery Supervisor. BETTY JANE CAPPA, B.S., R.N., Evening Supervisor. NELLIE WHIPPLE, R.N., Night Supervisor. CAROL STORER, B.S., R.N., Head Nurse. ETHA BARTHOLOMEW, B.S., R.N., Head Nurse. CHARLES Fox, Engineer. VISITING PHYSICIAN'S SERVICE RANDALL WHITE, M.D., Multnomah County Physician. EDGAR H. AND"ERSON, M.D., Physician. HAROLD DOBBIN, M.D., Physician. ANTON D. ELMER, M.D., Physician. J. DUNN KAVANAUGH, M.D., Physician. LAURENCE K. MACDANIELS, M.D., Physician. CHILD PSYCHIATRY AND STATE EXTENSION SERVICES CHARLES BRADLEY, M.D., Associate Professor of Psychiatry and Pediatrics; Director. 30 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON MEDICAL SCHOOL ROGERS J. SMITH, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Psychiatry. HARRY E. SPRANG, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Psychiatry. INGtBORG B. SNYDtR, M.A., Instr.uctor in Psychiatric Social Work. ESS'ENE- H. JOSEPH, M.A., Clinical Psychologist. VERNA M. STOCKS, M.S., Traveling Clinic Coordinator. DOROTHY BERGSTROM, B.S., Secretary. CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S DIVISION PAUL G. HAFNER, M.A., M.D., Director. MILDRED C. IvtRSON, M.A., Medical Social Work Consultant. RUTH W. SPOERLI, M.S.S., Medical Social Work Consultant. ELr.tN MAE STANDARD, M.A., Medical Social Work Consultant. OLGA H. CUR'l'IS, R.N., Orthopedic Nursing Consultant. DOROTHY M. PRINZING, M.A., R.N., Orthopedic Nursing Consultant. FRANCIS M. REYNOLDS, B.A., R.P.T., Physical Therapist. MARY E. SNQOK, M.A., R.P.T., Physical Therapist. MARGARET A. NARY, Administrative Assistant. GERTRUDE E. Cox, Accounting Clerk. GtRTRUDll LISTER, Secretary. THE MEDICAL SCHOOL The Medical School 31 THE University of Oregon Medical School has .been in continuous operationsince 1887, when it was granted a charter by the regents of the University ofOregon. Although the Medical School, because of its location in a different city from the other schools of the University, has administrative and faculty au- -tonomy, the academic position of the school as an integral part of the University, established by its charter, is recognized under the organization plan of the Oregon State System of Higher Education. On September 1, 1913, the Willamette University department of medicine was merged with the Medical School. Under tne terms of the merger, the students of the Willamette University medical department were transferred to the University of Oregon Medical School, and, upon graduation, received diplomas indicative of the consolidation. The alumni bodies of the two institutions were also mer.ged. The Medical School is organized into instructional divisions as follows: basic science departments, offering instruction in those sciences basic to medicine; clini- cal departments, offering instruction in medicine with its various branches, sur- gery with its various branches, obstetrics, gynecology, and pediatrics; and -the Department of Nursing Education. Location PORTLAND (population 373,628), situated on the Willamette River near itsjun.ct.i~n with the Columbi~, is a modern eit~ of diverse bu~iness.and 'industrialactIvIties. Although 100 mIles from the PaCIfic, Portland IS an Important sea- port. The city is known for its beautiful homes, parks, -and boulevards, and for its equable climate. The foothills of the Cascade Mountains rise on the outskirts of the City. Mount Hood, one of tne major peaks of the range, towers on the south- eastern horizon. As indicated elsewhere, concentration of a number of hospitals on the campus of the Medical School and articulation of the work of the school with various health and social agencies of the city afford superior opportunities for medical study. Campus and Buildings PRrOR to 1919. the Medical ?chool was housed in a three-sto~y frame b~ildingat Twenty-ThIrd and LovejOY streets near the Good Samaritan HospItal. In . 1919 the school was moved to atwenty-acre tract deeded.to the regents of the University by the Oregon-Washington Railroad and Navigation Company in 1916, as a campus for future development of a center of medical teaching and research. The campus was enlarged in 1924 by the addition of Sam Jackson Park, an adjoin- ing tract of eighty-eight acres, given by Mrs. C. S. Jackson and Mr. Philip J ack- son in behalf apd in memory of the late Mr. C. S. Jackson. The entire campus of one hundred and nine acres occupies· a site of exceptioNal scenic ,gr.andeur, at an elevation overlooking the (dty and the Willamette River, isolated from noise and smoke but within one and one-half miles of the business center. It affords an ideal setting for Medical School buildings and affiliated-hospitals. In 1920 the University 32 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON MEDICAL SCHOOL conveyed to Multnomah County nine acres on the campus for the construction of a general c!larity hospital. In 1926 a tract of twenty-five acres was deeded to the United States government as a site for a veterans' hospital. The First Medical Science Unit (1919) was financed through an appropri- ation of $110,000 by the 1917 State Legislature and by cash donations amounting to $25,000 from Portland citizens. The building, is a three-story reinforced- concrete structure. Mackenzie Hall (1922), second unit of the Medical Science Building, was financed by an appropriation of $113,000 by the 1921 State Legislature, matched by an equal appropriation from the General Education Board of New York. It is named in honor of the late Dean Kenneth A. J. Mackenzie. The building is four stories high, similar in construction to the first unit but with tWIce its capacity. The General Education Board appropriated $50,000 in addition for equipment. The Doernbecher Memorial Hospital for Children (1926) was financed through a gift of $200,000 by Mrs. E: W. Morse and Mr. Edward Doernbecher in memory of their father, the late Mr. F. S. Doernbecher. This fund was augmented by other gifts totaling $120,000. The hospital provides 63 beds, and has exceptional facilities for the care of 'sick and disabled children of'the state of Oregon. The Outpatient Clinic (1931), connecting with the Doernbecher Memorial Hospital for Children and the Multnomah Hospital, affords teaching facilities for the clinical branches of the Medical School. Funds for the construction of the building were provided through a gift of $400,000 from the General Education Board of New York. The Multnomah Hospital (1923, 1950), constructed by the' commissioners of Multnomah County; has a capacity of 310 beds; it serves as one of the teaching units of the Medical School. The Mtiltnomah Hospital group iNcludes ,also the Nurses Home (1927) and the Heating Plant (1923). The University State Tuberculosis I:Iospital (1939) has an 80-bed capacity and a large' outpatient unit. Funds for the hospital were provided by a state,appro- priation of $110,000, a Public Works Administration grant of $130,900, and a gift from Mrs. Grace'R. Meier, Mr. Jack Meier, Mrs. Joseph Ehrman, Jr., and Mrs. Frederick Ganz, in memory of Mr. Julius L. Meier, husband and father. The out- patieNt clinic o{the hospital is called the Julius L. Meier Memorial Clinic. The Library and the Auditorium (1939) were erected with funds provided through gifts of $100,000 from Dr. John E. Weeks and $100,000 from the Rocke- feller Foundation, and through ,a grant of $163,500 from the Public Works Ad- ministration. The Library stacks provide shelving space for 100,000 volumes, and may be expanded to accommodate an additional 100,OqO. The auditorium, with a seating capacity of 600: provides facilities for lectures and scientific meetings in the field of medicine for students in the Medical School and physicians of the state of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest. ' The Nurses'Dormitory (1943), formerly the Portland Medical Hospital, was purchased in 1943 to provide needed housing facilities' for students in the De- partment of N UlTsing Education. The dormitory accomniodates 95 students.' , The Laboratory and Administration ;Building (1949>' was financed through a state appropriation of $663,000. The building, located between the D,oernbecher Hospital' and the Medical Science Building, provides additional facilities for the basic science departments, together with administrative offices for the Medical School. ' C;LINICAL AND SPECIAL FACILITIES Clinical aild Special Facilities 33 CLINICAL facilitie·s are afforded by the Multnomah Hospital, the Doern-becher MemQrial Hospital for Children, the Outpatient Clink, the Univer-sity State Tuberculosis Hospital, and extramural clinics. These facilities are effectively coordinated for the clinical needs of the Medical School. . Multnomah Hospital. Tlie Multnomah Hospital, opened in 1923, is a 310- bed charity hospital, with facilities for general medical', surgical, andohstetrical patients. . Under the terms of a contractual agreement between the commissioners of Multnomah County and the Oregon State Board of Higher Education, the Medi- cal 'School has access to ·the hospital for tea.ching purposes, and the director of the hospital is a Medical S.chool official. The director of the hospital appoints the professional staff, from· nominations by the Medical School. The arrangement provides a most successful affiliation for teaching, research, and the care of the sick. The Doernbecher Memoti~l Hospital for Children affords every facility for teaching. and research in the Department of Pediatrics and in other clinical divisions. Operating funds for the hospital are provided chiefly from state appro- priatiQns.. Outpatient Clinic. AdmIssions, ·medical records, X-ray, laboratory, physical medicine (physical therapy and occupational therapy), social service, and other such medical services are unified and coordinated in the Outpatient Clinic, housed in a unit connecting the Doernbecher Memorial Hospital and the Multnomah Hospital. Through this arrangement, duplication is eii~inated; and the care of .patients and the teaching of.medical students are greatly facilitated. The history of the Outpatient Clinic began with the founding of the Portland Free Dispensary . in 1907 by the Peoples' Institute, a private philanthropic institution. The dispen- sary became affiliated with the Medical School in 1909. It was located at Fourth 'and Jefferson'streets until· January 1, 1931, when it Was merged into the Out- patient Clinic on the Medical School campus. The budget for maintenance and operation of the clinic is provided by state appropriations, M,t1.t:nomah, CouFty, , • " I I,. ,'I . The University State Tuberculosis Hospital is an SO-bed hospital devoted to the care'of patients suffering from tuberculosis. It provides medical and surgical facilities for teaching medical students, interns, residents, and nurses.: Extramural Clinics. C1inic~ and. ward walks for small c1ass.~s are conducted in a number of hospitals not situated on the Medical School campus-at Good Samaritan Hospital, Emanuei Hospital, St'-Vincent's Hosp~taCVeterans Hos- .pital, Shriners' Hospital fpr Crippled Children, a.nd City Isolation Hospital. . . , .. Autopsy Service and Pathologieal Museum. V.nder a contractua( agree- . ·ment with the Multndmah ·County commissioners; the Department of PatYlObgy of the Medical School is designated to p'erform··and record ail coroner'.s autopsies. ThIS arrangemenf materially augments ·the Pathological Museum and affords un- uswil opportunity for teaching in pathology and medical jurisprudence. besides assuring authoritative records for medicolegal purposes. The museum has gross and. tissue specimens numbering many thousands. A. bone-tumor registry has been established for both undergraduate arid graduate study. A brge and comprehen- sive k'odaclfrome:slide library is available for instructional use. . . 34 .UNIVERSITY OF OREGON MEDICAL SCHOOL Library THE Medical School Library contains more than 50,000 volumes of books andbound periodicals and a large number of unbound periodicals. Approximately .800 current periodicals are received. Through the privileges of interlibrary loan and microfilm service, it is possible to obtain within a few days material not in this collection. The Oregon State Board of Medical Examiners, the Portland Academy of Medicine, and the Multnomah County Medical Society contribute part of the annual operating funds. The. Library collection has been enriched by many valuable gifts of books and periodicals from individuals and organizations. Books and objects of medical historical interest are being assembled through the aid of the Women's Auxiliary . of the Oregon State Medical Society and other friends of the Medical School. Public acknowledgement of gifts to the Library is made by means of a printed list in the annual Commencement program. During the first term of a sthool year, students in the first-year class and other interested students are given a brief survey of the resources of the Library and instruction in their use. The following regulations govern fj.nes and charges in connection with the use of Library facilities: (I) In general, no fines are assessed for failure to return seven-day or two-week OOo).1 programs. . ADMISSION AND REQUIREMENTS 37 Foreign language is not specifically required for admission to the Medical School, but some knowledge of a major modern foreign language (German, French, Russian, Spanish) is highly recommended as a part of the cultural training of the physician. Students anticipating research in the medical sciences should have a basic knowledge of German and French. The premedical student should keep in mind that some medical schools require credit ill foreign language for admission. The work in organic chemistry must include the chemistry of both aliphatic and aromatic compounds. Biochemistry will not be accepted toward meeting the requirement. Students elect· ing additional work are advised to take a course in elementary physical chemistry. At least 25 per cent of all chemistry credit must be for laboratory work. Human anatomy is not accepted toward meeting the minimum requirements in biology, Students electing additional work arc advised to take courses in embryology, vertebrate ana- tomy, histological technique, or general physiology. The work in physios .must include the divisions of mechanics, heat and sound, light and electricity. Students electing additional work are advised to take further courses in electricity or atomic physics. The work in mathematics should be of standard college grade, and should include subjects such as algebra, elementary analysis, or trigonometry. Students electing additional mathe- nlatics are advised to take work in calculus. . The premedical student is advised very strongly against taking any medical courses in his preparation for the study of medicine. Rather, he should devote his efforts to obtaining the Lest possible general cultural education' and, in addition, a thorough training in the basic sciences of chem}stT¥, physics, and biology. Recommended IElective Subjects. The student preparing to study medicine is advised to plan a balance in"elective courses between courses in liberal arts a·nd courses, beyond the mini· mum requirements, in suhjects prescribed for admission to the Medical School. Subjects sug- gested are: history, economics, sociology, psychology, English, public speaking, and foreign language. A fee of $5.00 is charged for the evaluation of transcripts submitted with the application for admission. When an applicant is accepted for admission to the Medical School, a deposit of $25.00 must be paid not later than two weeks follow- ing acceptance, in order to reserve a place in the entering class. This deposit of $25.00 applies toward the tuition fee of the first term. It is not refundable after a period of thirty days following notice of acceptance. Because of the large number of applications received from students 'in the Pacific Northwest region, it is seldom possible to accept applicants from other sections of the country. Applications for admission should be submitted between Septe"mber 1 and December 15. Application forms may be obtained from the Registrar of the Medi- cal School. Aptitude Test. Applicants for admission are expected to have taken the apti- tude test given for the Association of American Medical Colleges at the various institutions offering premedical curricula. Exceptions to this rule may be allowed in the case of applicants who, because of legitimate reasons approved by the Com- mittee on Admissions, have been unable to take the test. Bachelor's Degree. A student entering the University of Oregon Medical School without a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree must complete • the work required for one of these degrees in the Oregon State System of Higher Education, or in the institution at which he received his premedical preparation, before entering upon the work of the third year in the Medical School. The University of Oregon, Oregon State College, and most of the colleges and universities of the Pacific Northwest recognize credit earned by a student during his fir~t year at the Medical School as credit earned in residence toward the bachelor's 'degree. Special Students. Gr.aduates in medicine may register as special students. Graduates in medicine may not be candidates for the degree of Doctor of Medi- cine. 38 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON M,EDICAL SCHOOL Students holding only academic degrees may be admitted as special students in certain courses in the Medical School upon recommendation by the head of the department concerned, subject to the approval of the Committee on Admissions and the dean. Such students may not receive academic credit for work in clinical subjects and may not audit clinical courses. Undergraduates may not be admitted to courses in the Medical Schopl as special students. Special students are required to submit credentials in support of their appli- cation for admission. Students who register for special work are charged tuition according to the amount of work undertaken and the nature of the course. Advanced Standing. A student may be considered for admission with ad- vanced standing, provided· his official credentials are accompanied by a statement from the registrar of the institution from which he is transferring to the effect that the applicant's scholarship in medical-school work ranks him in the upper fifty per cent of his class. An honorable dismissal and premedical preparation meeting the regular requirements for 'admission are also required. In general, only transfe1" to the third-year class is feasible. 'Only a limited number of students can be ad- mitted with adviwced standing. . Scholastic Regulations Grading System. A numerical grading system ofl to V is used at the Medi- cal School. I is the highest and V is the lowest passing grade. If a course is not completed within the time allotted, the work must be finished satisfactorily within one year. Failure in a course requires repetition of the course. Elective Courses. If a student registers for an elective course, he must com- plete the course unless he officially withdraws. A student may not withdraw from an elective' course later than two weeks after the beginning of the term without special permission of the dean. Promotion. In order to be promoted from the first to the second year and from the second to the third year in the Medical School, the student must receive a passing grade in all subjects and an average grade of IV or better for the work of the entire year. The status of students failing to meet these requirements is de- termined by the Promotion Board. Third- and fourth-year students must receive satisfactory grades in all subjects. Requirements for the Degree of Doctor. of Medicine. A candidate for the degree of Doctor of Medicine must complete satisfactorily the curriculum pre- scribed by the faculty of the Medical School. All candidates for degrees are re- quired to be present at the Commencement exercises to receive their diplomas in • person. The Doctor of Medicine degree is conferred by the University of Oregon upon the recommendation of the faculty of the Medical School. Graduate Division THE Medical School offers graduate instruction leading to the Master of Arts,Master of Science, and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. Graduate 'degreesearned at the Medical School are conferred by the University of Oregon, upon the recommendation of the faculty of the Medical School. Instruction leading to the master's degree is offered in anatomy, bacteriology, . '\ I I I I I- FEES AND DEPOSITS 39 biochemistry, pathology, pharmacology, and physiology. Candidates for the mas- ter's degree ate required to present an acceptable thesis and to meet such other requirements as may be specified by the Graduate Council. A mInimum of 45 term hours of graduate credit is requIred for- the master's degree. Instruction leading to the Doctor of Philosophy degree is offered in anatomy, bacteriology, biochemistry, pharmacology, ;md physiology. Candidates for the Ph.D. degree must present a thesis that represents a definite contribution to knowl- edge, and must meet such other requirements in a major subject and in one or two minors as are stipulated by the Graduate Council in each case. A minimum resi- dence of three academic years or equivaknt beyond the bachelor's degree is re- quired for the Ph.D. degree. The candidate must demonstrate a reading knowledge of German arid French at least one academic year prior to presentation of his thesis. By permission of the Graduate Council, on petition, another modern foreign language may in special cases be substituted for French. All candidates take a pre- liminary examination, which may be oral or written or both, one academic year prior to the expected completion of the thesis, and an oral examination after com- _pletiQn of the thesis. The thesis m1,lst be filed with the chairman of the Graduate Council not less than three weeks-before the date of Commencement. Fees and Deposits FEES and deposits paid by students at the University of Oregon Medical. School are as follows: -.0"· •• REGULAR FEES Tuition, per term , : : : $60.00 ;Laboratory and course fee , 81.0(\) 'Building fee, per term 5.00 'Incidental fee, per term 6.00 $152.00 Nonresident fee, per term (in addition to fees for resident students) ..,.........$60.00 GRADUATE FEES3 'For graduate students registered for 7 or more term nours of work per"term : Tuitic')il : $10.00 Laboratory and course fee , : : 20.00 'Building fee :.,...................... 5.00 'Incidental fee 6.00 $41.00 For graduate students registered for 6 term-hours of work or less $6.00 per term hour (minimum, $12.00 per term) For graduate students employed as graduate or research assistants or fellows, per term: 'Building fee' : $ 5.00 - 'Incidental fee 6.00 $11.00 , Part·time special students (taking 6 hours of work or less) do not pay the building fee. , The incidental fee is for student -health service. S Only those students pursuing programs of study toward the M.A., M.S., or Ph.D. de· gree are classified as graduate students. These students do not pay the nonresident fee. 40 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON MEDICAL SCHOOL DEPOSITS 'Deposit to reserve place in entering class $25.00 2Breakage deposit, per year-first and second years............................................ 15.00 2Breakage deposit, per year-graduate students ;............... 5.00 SPECIAL FEES Registration and laboratory fee for special students registered for 6 term hours of work or less $IO.OO per term hour (minimum, $20.00 per term) Auditor's fee for lectures, per term hour $ 4.00 An auditor is a person who has obtained permission to attend classes with- out receiving academic credit. Transcript fee $ 1.00 One transcript is issued free; for any transcripts issued after the first, a fee of $1.00 is charged for the first copy, and 50 cents for each additional copy issued simultaneously, Eyaluation fee $ 5.00 The evaluation fee is charged for the evaluation of transcripts submitted with the application for admission; not refundable. Late-registration fee, per day $1.00 Students registering af·ter the scheduled registration day of any term pay a late·registration fee of $1.00 per day. The first penalty day for graduate students is one week after the scheduled registration day. Penalty for late payment of tuition fee, per day .25 cents Registration is cancelled after one week, after which a $2.00 fee is required for reinstatement. Graduate qualifying-examination fee $1.00 to $15.0tl Cap-and-gown rental fee $2.00 MICROSCOPES Medical students are expected to provide themselves with microscopes. Microscopes are available for students who wish to rent them, for a fee of $4.00 a term. FEE REFUNDS Students who withdraw from the Medical School and who have complied with the regulations governing withdrawals are entitled to certain refunds of fees paid, depending on the time of withdrawal. The refund schedule has been estab- lished by the Oregon State Board of Higher Education and is on file in the Business Office of the Medical School. All refunds are subject to the following regulations: (I) Any claim for refnnd must be made in writing before the close of the term in which the claim originated. (2) Refunds in all cases are calculated from the date of application for refund and not {rom the date when the student ceased attending classes, except in unusual cases when formal withdrawal has been delayed through causes' largely beyond the control of the student. REGULATIONS GOVERNING NONRESIDENT FEE The Oregon State Board of Higher Education has ruled that any person who comes into the state of Oregon for the purpose of attending one of the institu- tions under the control of the Board, and who for any reason is not qualified for 1 See ADMISSION AND REQUIREMENTS. , The cost of any damage done by a student to Medical School property is deducted from his deposit; in case the identity of the one responsible cannot be established, a pro·rata charge is made against the entire class of which he is a member. FELLOWSHIPS AND SCHOLARSHIPS 41 classification as a resident of the state of Oregon, shall pay the nonresident fee, except: (a) a student who holds a degree from an accredited college or university and is registered in a curriculum other than professional dentistry, law, or medi- cine, (b) a student attending summer session, (c) a student paying part-time fees, (d) a student whose parent is a regular employee of the Federal government stationed in Oregon, or (e) a student whose father is domiciled in the state of Oregon as defined under (l) below. The residence or domicile of a student is normally that of his father; if his father is not living, it is normally that of his mother. In case of parents' divorce, the domicile of a student is generally determined by the residence of the parent to whom custody is granted by the court. The domicile of a wife is normally that of her husband; if both are students, the wife's residence status is determined by that of the hu~band. The domicile of a student who is independent of the relations men- tioned above is determined by rule (1) below. An alien cannot begin to establish residence until he has obtained his first citizenship papers. The Board has established the following rules to be observed in determining the residence status of stJldents : (1) Residence and domicile are synonymous and'domicile shall be considered to be a fixed permanent' residence to which the stud,ent has the intention of return- ing. The fixed permanent residence must normally have been maintained for at least twelve months prior to the school term for which resident classification is sought, and, must be a bona fide residence which the student has no intention of changing when the school period has expired. Proved actual residence and inten- tion to remain must exist simultaneously. Factors used in determining intent in- clude age and family status of the student, residence of near relatives, place of voting, ownership of property, sources of financial support, length of time within the state, record of employment and schooling (intent cannot be demonstrated by school attendance alone) . ' (2) A student whose official records show his own or his parents' domicile to be outside of Oregon is prima facie a nonresident, and the burden is upon the stu- dent to prove the contrary. If his official transcripts of academic record show at- tendance at a school outside of Oregon, he may be required to furnish further proof of Oregon domicile. (3) A nonresident at the time of enrollment is held to that classification throughout his attendance as a student, except where he can prove that his or his parent's previous domicile has been abandoned and a new one established in Oregon in accordance with these regulations. A resident student will be reclassi- fied as nonresident at any time his Oregon domicile is lost. Fellowships, Scholarships, Loan Funds, Prizes Noble Wiley Jones Pathology Research Fellowship. This fellowship, founded in 1919, consisting of the interest on $5,000 held in trust, is the gift of Dr. Noble Wiley Jones of Portland. It is awarded annually to a medical student or resident on the basis of scholastic ability, training in pathology, and interest in research in this field. Kenneth A. J. Mackenzie Memoda1 Scholarships. Five $200 scholarships are awarded annually for the study of medicine, in accordance with the following plan: one $200 scholarship is awarded each year to the outstanding premedical student at the University· of Oregon in the last year of his premedical studies; if the student enters the University of Oregon Medical School and continues to main- tain a high s~holastic record, the scholarship is renewable for each of his four years 42 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON MEDICAL SCHOOL of medical training; if the student does not maintain a high scholastic record at the Medical School, his scholarship is transferred to the outstanding member of his Medical School class who has taken his premedical work at the University of Ore- gon. The scholarships are a memorial to Dr. Kenneth A. ]. Mackenzie, former dean of the Medical School; they are endowed through a bequest from the late Mrs. Mildred Anna Williams. Pohl Memorial Scholarships. These scholarships were endowed in 1936 by a gift of $5,000 from Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy, in memory of her husband, Dr. Emil Pohl, and her son, Frederick Clayson Poh!. The original gift has been sup- plemented by additional annual donations from Dr. Lovejoy, which have increased the endowment to about $23,500. Awards are made to students of promise in the field of medicine. Two-thirds of the scholarships are given to men students, one- third to women students. Application should be filed with the office of the dean of the Medical School not later than April 1. Scholarships are awarded by the dean upon the recommendation of the Scholarship Committee of the Medical Schoo!. State Scholarships. In accordance with speciaJ authorization from the Legis- lature, the State Board of Higher Education awards annually a limited number of scholarships to students in the institutions of the State System who are residents of Oregon, who rank high in scholastic attainment, and who need financial assist- ance. These scholarships cover tuition. Recipients must pay the building fee, the incidental fee, and special fees. Award of state scholarships to students at the Medical School is made upon recommendation of the dean and the Scholarship Committee of the Medical Schoo!. Applications should be sent to the dean of the Medical School not later than April 1. George H, Strowbridge Memorial Scholarship. This scholarship consists of the income from a bequest of $5,000 from Mary S. Muellhaupt in memory of Dr. George H. Strowbridge, a graduate of the University of Oregon Medical School in the Class of 1897. Award is made to a student of the second-, third-, or fourth-year class upon the basis of scholastic attainment and need. Application should be filed in the office of the dean of the Medical School not later than April 1. Scholarships are awarded by the dean upon the recommendation of the Scholar- ship Committee of the Medical Schoo!. Pfizer Scholarship Fund for Medical Students. An annual grant of $1,000 is made to the Medical School by Charles Pfizer and Company, Brooklyn, N. Y., to provide scholarship awards to not more than three students in medicine. Pref- erence is given to first- and second-year students. Scholarships are awarded by the dean on the recommendation of the Scholarship Committee. Applications should be filed in the office of the dean not later than April 1. Frank Ralston Research Student Assistantship. This assistantship was made availa.ble in 1946 through a gift of $5,000 from Dr. Frank Ralston. The funds are devoted to research in glaucoma under the direction of the head of the Department of Ophthalmology. Ben Selling Loan Fund. This fund, a bequest from the late Mr. Ben Selling, is administered by Dr. Laurence Selling and the Trust Department of the First National Bank of Portland. Applications for loans are made through the office of the dean of the Medical Schoo!. W. K. Kellogg Loan Fund. In May 1942, the W. K. Kellogg Foundation established a $10,000 loan fund at the University of Oregon Medical School fo, the financial assistance of medical students. Preference is given to first- and ENDOWMENT FUNDS 43 secondcyear students who have demonstrated scholastic ability, character, and need. The usual loan is $250. Loans are administered through the office of the dean. Leona M. Hickman Student Loan Fund. This fund, established in 1936, is available, by the terms of the trust, to young men who are actual residents of King County, state of Washington; the fund is administered by the Peoples National Bank of Washington in Seattle as trustee. Application should be made to the Trust Department of the Peoples' National Bank of Washington, 1414 'Fourth Avenue, Seattle, Washington. Henry Waldo Coe Prize. This prize, founded in 1929, is awarded to a second-, third-, or fourth-year student in the Medical School who presents an essay on a medical subject exhibiting superiority and originality in composition. The prize consists of the interest on a gift of $1,000 from the late Dr. Henry Waldo Coe. George T. Gerlinger Memorial Graduation Gift. This fund, established in 1952 by a gift from Mrs. George T. Gerlinger in memory of her husband, provides an annual award of $100 to an outstanding senior from Benton, Linn, or Polk County. Joseph Lipschutz Memorial Essay Award. An award of $50 is made annu- ally to the fourth-year medical student writing and presenting the best paper in the field of pediatrics. The award is supported by a $600 fund, contributed by private donors as a memorial to Dr. Joseph Lipschutz, graduate of the Medical School who gave his life for his country in World War II. University of Oregon Loan Fund!!. Except in the case of a few funds which are specifically restricted to the University students at Eugene, students of the Medical School are eligible for loans from the University student loan funds on the same basis as students on the campus at Eugene. For loan regulations see the general University Catalog. Endowment Funds The Dorothy Strowbridge Jackson Memorial Fund (1935) "Vas made available through a trust agreement provided in the will of Zola P. White. The trust, the income of which is to be devoted to instructional needs of the Department of Medicine, is administered by the First National Bank of Portland. The assets of the fund consist principally of real estate in Portland. The Widmer Memorial Research Fund (1939) was made available through a gift from Gertrude E. and Margaret M. Widmer, residents of Eugene, in mem- ory of their parents and brother. The invested capital amounts to $16,000. The income from this fund is utilized for the purpose of research and treatment. of can- cer and heart disease. The Kenneth A. J. Mackenzie Memorial Fund ( 1940), amounting to $250,000, was given to the University of Oregon by the late Mildred A. Williams in memory of Dr. Kenneth A. J. Mackenzie. Of the annual income of this fund, $1,000 is devoted to scholarships for premedical and medical students, and the remainder (approximately $7,0(0) is de.voted to the support of the Department of Surgery. ' 44 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON MEDICAL SCHOOL The Lola Norwood Diack Tr.ust Fund (1938) was established by Dr. Samuel L. Diack and others in memory of Lola Norwood Diack. The jncome is available to the various departments of the Medical School for research. Jones Lectureship in Medicine. The Jones Lectureship in Medicine, found- ed by Dr. Noble Wiley Jones of Portland, provides the income from a $5,000 fund for a series of lectures by an authority in some branch of medical science. The first lectures were given in 1920.. The Matie B. Train Research Fund (1944) was established under the will of the late Matie B: Train for research in diseases of the vascular system. The principal of the fund is now about $5,400. The David P. Mathews Research Fund (1945), approximately $20,000, was made available under the will of the late David P. Mathews. The fund is to be utilized in research and study of improved methods for the treatment and cure of asthma. The Weeks Ophthalmology Fund (1945) was established-through a gift of $5,000 from Mrs. John E. Weeks and the late Dr. Weeks; the fund will be utilized to establish and maintain a clinic at the Medical School f0r the diagnosis and treat- ment of anomalies of binocular vision. Andrew J. Browning Ophthalmologic Memorial Fund (1947) was estab- lished through a gift of $3,000 to further the teaching of ophthalmology in the Medical School by purchase of outstanding art illustrating ophthalmk subjects. The Thomas M. Joyce Memorial Fund (1947) was established by·friends as a memorial to the late Dr. Thomas M. Joyce. The ·principal at present amounts to approximately $18,000. The annual income is utilized to aid in the training of a fellow in surgery. The Don McGraw Research Fund (1948) was established through a gift of $5,000 from Mrs. Don McGraw and a gift of $1,000 from Aubrey R. Watzek. The fund will be used to support research in cardiovascular disease and related disorders. . The Watzek Ophthalmology Research Fund' (1948) was established through a gift of $1,000 from Aubrey R. Watzek; it will be used t-o finance pre- liminary work in new research projects in ophthalm.ology.. The Byron and Johanne Dorsey Endowment Fund (1949) was estab- lished throu~h a gift of $18,000; the income will be devoted to research on canceL Student Health , ASTUDENT health service program at the Medical School is carried o~ nnder. the direction of a cOlJlmittee of the fal:ulty appointed by tht; dean. In order tosafeguard the health of all medical students, physical examinations, chest X-rays, inoculations, and other preventive measures are givea. A dispensary serv- ice, located .in the student health office, is conducted by a student health physician and a registered nurse, who maintain regular office .hours during the day. Emer- gencies and treatment of acute diseases is charged each student for this program. FRATERNAL AND HONOR SOCIETIES Fraternal and Honor Societies 45 CHAPTERS of the following medical fraternities and honors societies arelocated at the Medical School: Alpha Epsilon Iota, Alpha Kappa Kappa,N u Sigma N u, Phi Beta Pi, Alpha Omega Alpha (honorary medical society for both men and women) . . Alumni Association THE Medical School Alumni Association includes the graduates of the MedicalSchool and of the Willamette University department of medicine, which wasmerged with the University of Oregon Medical School in 1913. A strong organization has been built up, devoted to the interests of students and graduates and to the encouragement of scientific and professional progress among members of the association and in the medical.profession generally. With the faculty of the Medical School, the association is cooperating to build up a great medical center in Portland. The officers of the Alumni Association for 1952-S3 are: DR. DEAN SEABROOK, Portland r President DR. HOWARD C. STEARNS, Portland Vice· President DR. FREDERICK B. JOY, Seattle, Wash Viee·President DR. SAMUEL M. POINDEXTER, Boise, Idal10 Viee·President . DR. GORDON LANGSDORF, San Diego, Cal. . . .. __ ~ _ Vice-President DR. STURE A. M. JOHNSON, Madison, Wis : Vice· President DR. MERL L. MARGASON, Portland . Secretary DR. JOHN F. LARSELL, Portland Treasurer Curriculum in Medicine THE curriculum in medicine requires a total of seven years' work beyond highschool. The first three years must be satisfactorily completed before admissionto the Medical School in Portland. Since facilities for instruction provide for the acceptance of only a limited number of applicants, completion of premedical studies does not guarantee admission to the Medical School. The four years spent in the Medical School in Portland are devoted to the subjects of the regular four-year curriculum in medicine required by law. The prescribed and recommended subjects for the three premedica:l years are described under ADMISSION AND REQumEMEN'fS. In the first, second, third, and fourth years at the Medical School there are 4,5860 class hours of required work. Descriptions of courses are to be found under ·the several departmental headings. PRESCRIBED WORK The hours listed below do not include eX'1mination penods. First Year r- Aggregate class hours ----. Term Lecture Lab. Clinic Total be"rs An 411, 412, 413 Anatomy...................................................... 77 264 341 15 An 4; 4, 415 Microanatomy 55 165 220 10 An 511.. Nenl'Ology..................................... 22 66 88 4 BCh 411, 412 Biochemistry :................ 77 loS 242 12 Phy 411.. Physiology 55 99 154 8 Med 411, 412, 413 .. IntroductlOn to Clinical Medicine......... 33 33 3 PH 411.. Statisticai Methods................ II 33 44 2 Mil 411, 412, 413 Military........................................................ .\.1 33;J 3GJ 792 • 1,155 57 46 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON MEDICAL SCHOOL r- Aggregate class hours ---... Lecture Lab. Clinic Total Bac 413, 414 Med. Microbiology & Immunology 66 132 198 Pth 511, 512 Pathology 66 132 198 Pth 513 Laboratory Diagnosis 33 66 99- Pth 514 Gyn. and Obs. Pathology 11 22 33 Phc 511, 512 ,Pharmacology............................................. 77 66 143 Phy 412 Physiology 44 66 110 Med 612, 613, 614..Medicine (Phys. Diag.) .•......................... 66 66 132 Ps 611.. Neurol'athology and Psychopathology... 11 11 PH 512, 513.. Epidemiology 33 33 66 Sur 610, 611.. Introduction to Surgery 22 22 Sur 612 Healing Processes 11 11 Mil 414, 415, 416 Military 33 33 Second Year, . Third Year 473 517 66 1,056 Term hours 10 10 5 1~ 9 6 9 1 4 2 1 3 61~ 33 11k 198 198 13 22 22 1 198 18 22 1 33 33 11k 33 11k PAq:HOLOGY: Pth 515 Laboratory Neuropathology 11 22 MIlDICINE: Med 617, 618 Clerkships . Med 620, 621 Medical Clinic .. Med 668, 669, 670..Practice of Medicine ~ i98 Ps 613, 614 Psychopathology 22 Der 611, 612, 613 Dermatology and Syph. Clinic. . RADIOLOGY: Rad 611, 612, 613 Radiographic Diagnosis 33 PUBLIC HEALTH AND PR~VENTIVE MIlDICINE: PH 511.. Principles of Public Health.................... 33 DENTAL AND ORAL MEDICINE: DM 612 Dent. Facial Growth and Oral Patl\.... 11 SURGERY: Sur 613, 614 Minor Surgery............................................ 22 Sur 615 Physiotherapy............................................. 11- Sur 640 , Clerkships . Sur 64~ Surg. Clinics .. Sur 646, 647, 648 Clerkship Clinic......................................... 33 Sur 661, 662 Anesthesia 22 Orp 611.. Orthopedics :.................................. 22 Orp 612, 613 Surgery of Extremities .. OPHTH' J OTOL., RHINo.. LARYN.: Eye 611.. 0phth. Lectures : , ,...................... 11 Ent611.. 0. R. and L. Lectures 11 UROLOGY: Ur 611 · Lectures : 11 OBSTETRICS: Obs 611.. Intro. Lect. and Demon.......................... 22 Obs 612 Lec. and Demon 22 Obs;613 Path. Preg., Labor and Puerp 22 Obs 614 Seven days' service in hospitaL . Ob.s 615 , Manikin ;........................................ 22 GYNECOLOGY: Gyii 611 Lecture 22 Gyn 612 Lectures....................................................... 22 Gyn 613 Clerkships .. • 66 66 44 11 33 33 11 l' 22 2 U % 66 3 66 3 33 1% 22 1 22 1 44 2 11 % 11 % 11 ~ 22 1 22 1 22 1 11 ~ 22 1 22 1 22 1 33 1~ CURRICULUM IN MEDICINE 47 r- Aggregate class bour. ----, Term Lecture Lab. Clinic Total hour. PEDIATRICS: 539 1,199 Ped 611, 612. 613...An. Ph. Hy. In£. Ch. Clinic.................. 22 Ped 614. 615, 616.•.Di•. of Inf. and Ch................................... 33 Ped 617 Clerkships . Ped 618 Physicai niagrio.i•.................................... 638 Fourth Year 22 11 44 11 33 33 44 11 1'h 1'h 2 'h 71'h MJ!DICINE; Med 624, 625. 626.. Med. Outpatient Clinic........................... 132 Med 627 Med. Clinic................................................. 11 Med 635 Tuberculosis Clinic.................................... 22 Med 636 Diabetes. & Metabol. Outp~tient Clinic... 22 Med 645 Cardiovascular·Renal Outpatient Clinic. 22 Med 651 Mcdical Jurisprudence.............................. 11 Med 658.................•Allergy Clinic............................................. 11 Med 661.. Medical Economics :................ II Med 664 Tuberculosis Clerkship.............................. 5'h Med 671.. 0ccupational Med. and Toxicology :. 11 Med 672.673, 674..Conf. on Medical Therap)·........................ 33 Med 678. 679 Tropical Medicine...................................... 22 Med 680 Gastroenterology Outpatient Clinic....... 22 Med 681.. Endocrinology Outpatient Clinic........... 22 Med 682 Che.t Diseases Outpatient· Clinic.......... 22 Med 683 Hematology Outpatient Clinic................ 22 Med 684 Allergy Outpatient Clinic........................ 22 Neu 614 Nervou. Di•. Outpatient Clinic.............. 22 Neu 615 Nerv. and Mental Clinic........................... 11 Ps 615 Psychiatry Outpatient Clinic.................. 22 P. 619 Psychoses 11 Der 615 Dermatology................................................ 33 • SURGERY: Sur 617 0utpatient Clinic....................................... 33 Sur 620, 621. 622 Surgical Conference................................... 33 Sur 623, 624, 625 Gen. Surg. Clinic....................................... 66 Sur 663 Clerkship in Anesthe.ia............................ 16 Orp 616 Orp. Outpatient Clinic.............................. 33 OPHTH., OTOL., RHIN., LARYN.: Eye 612 Ophth. Outpatient Clinic.......................... 33 Eye 613 Ophth. Lecture.......................................... II Ent 612 0. R. and L. Outpatient Clinic.............. 33 Ent 613 : 0. R. and L. Lecture................................ 11 UROLOGY; Ur 612. 613 Clinic............................................................ 22 Ur 614 Outpatient Clinic....................................... 33 OBSTETRICS: Obs 616 Clinic............................................................ 22 Ob. 617 Outpatient Service (twelve days' servo ice in hospital.and home deliveries)... 33 Ob. 618 Postnatal Clinic.......................................... 11' Obs 619. 620, 621...General Clinic............................................ 33 Obs 622 Clerkship..................................................... 11 GYNJ!COLOGY; Gyn 614 :..0utpatient Clinic :.... 22 Gyn 615 0pera.tive Clinic.......................................... 11 PATHOLOGY: Pth 613 Gen. Path.. Conf . Pth 615 Tumor Clinic . Pth 617 Surgical Pathology....•............................... Pth 618 0ncology 11 11 33 33 33 33 1;» 33 l'h 33 1;» 22 1 132 6 11 'h 22 1 22 1 22 1 11 ;» 11 I· . 11 'h 5;» ;» 11 1 33 IY, 22 2 22 1 22 I 22 1 22 1 22 1 22 1 II Y, 22 I 11 Y, 33 lY, 33 lY, 33 lY, 66 3 16 'h 33 lY, 33 lY, 11- 'h 33 IY, 11 % 22 1 33 lY, 22 33 lY, II Y, 33 lY, 11 Y, 22 1 11 Y, 48 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON MEDICAL SCHOOL ,- Aggregate class hours -~ Term Lecture Lab. Clinic Total hours PEDIATRICS: Ped 619 0utpatient Clinic . Ped 622, 623, 624 Dis. In£. and Child 33 33 33 33 137% 11 1,028 1,176'1.0 55'1.0 RECAPIIULATION , Term Total hours 1,155 57 1,056 61 ;4 1,199 71;4 1,176'1.0 55'1.0 4,586'1.0 245'1.0 66 539 1,028 1,6331,3421,611% ,-----Aggregate class hours'----, Lecture Laboratary Clinic 363 792 473 517 6.'~ 22 137'1.0 11 First year._ . Second year . Third year. . Fourth year . PRESCRIBED WORK BY DEPARTMENTS Preclinical Anatomy.......................................................... . . Bacteriology . . Biochemistry......................................... . . Physiology . . Pharmacology . Pathology........................................................... . . Military Science . Total hours, preclinical. _ _. __ . Aggregate class hours 6·49 198 242 264 143 330 66 1,892 Clinical Pathology . Medicine: General Medicine.................................. . . Nervous and Mental Diseases __ __ .. _ _ . Psychiatry ~ . Dermatology and Syphilology . Radiology................................................................ . . Medical J tlrisprudence . Medical Economics.............................................•.......................................................... Public Health . Dental Medicine . Surgery: General Surgery . Urology . Orthopedic Surgery : . Ophthalmology , . Otology, Rhinology, Laryngology . Gynecology : : . Obstetrics _ _ _ _._ _._ __ _.._ . Pediatrics _ _ _ . .154 984~ 33 66 66 33 II II 143 11 71 396 99 55 .55 110 209 187 Total hours, clinical __ _ ~ _. __ . Total hours, prescribed work. . 2,694'1.0 4,586% Course-Numbering System M EDICAL School courses are numbered in accordance with the uniformcourse-numbering system of the Oregon State System of Higher Educa-tion. This numbering system, as it applies to the Medical School courses, is as f.... llows : 'ANATOMY 49 400-499. Upper-division courses primarily for first-year s.tudents in medicine, but to which graduate students may be admitted on approval of the graduate adviser and de- partment head concerned. 500-599. Courses primarily for students in basic medical science, but to which graduate students may be admitted on approval of graduate adviser and department head concerned. 600-699. Courses that are highly professional in nature and may count toward a pro.fes- sional degree, but cannot apply toward an advanced academic degree (M.A., M.S., or Ph-D.). Certain numbers are reserved for courses that may be taken through suc- cesive terms under the same course number, credit being granted according to the amount of acceptable work done. These course numbers are as follows: 501. Research. 503. Thesis. 50S. Reading and Conference. 507. Seminar. Basic Scienc,e, Departments ANATOMY Required Courses First Year An 411, 412, 413. Gross Anatomy. 5 hours fall, 7 hours winter, 3 hours spring. Fall: lectures and quizzes, 2 hours; laboratory, 9 hours. Winter: lectures and quizzes, 3 hours; laboratory, 12 hours. Spring: lectures and quizzes, 2 hours; laboratory, 3 hours. 341 hours. Drs. Pearson, Stotler, and assistants. , , An 414, 415. Microanatomy. 6 hours fall; 4 hours winter. Fall: lectures and quizzes, 3 hours; laboratory, 9 hours. Winter: lectures and quizzes, 2 hours; laboratory, 6 hours. 220 hours'. Drs. JohOson, Tunturi, Walker, and assistants. An 511. Neurology and Organs of Special Senses. 4-hours spring. Prerequisites: An 411, 415. Lectures, 2 hours; laboratorY;,6 hours; 88 hours. Drs. Pearson, Johnson, Stotler, Tunturi, and assistants. . ' Elective Courses An 416. Microscopic Technique. 2 hours SpriNg. , Limited to 8 students. Registration only after consultation with instructor. Labora,tory, 6hOj1rs; 66 hqurs. Mrs. Sceats and staff. An 501. Research. Any term, hours to be arranged. Open to qualified students in any branch of anatomy upon approval of the in- structors. Drs. Pearson, Sto,tler, Tunturi, an9 Walker. An 505. Reading and Conference. Any term, hours to be arranged. Drs. Pearson, Stotler, Tunturi, arid Walker. An 507. Seminar and Journal Club. Any term, hours to be arranged. Anatomical staff and advanced students. ,An 512. i\dvanced Histology. Winter, hours to be arra;.iged. _ - Prereqaisites: An 414, 415. Laboratory, '6 hours or less. Limited to 20 stu- dents. 50 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON MEDICAL SCHOOL An 513. Topographical Anatomy. 1 or 2 hours spring. Prerequisites: An ~11, 412, 413. Limited to 15 students. Laboratory, 3 or 6 hours, 33 or 66 hours. An 514. Special Dissections. Term and hours to be arranged. Registration limited by available material. Prerequisites: An 411, 412, 413. An 516. Mechanism of the Central Nervous System. 1 hour spring. Lectures, reading assignments, and demonstrations of experiments on the central nervous system. Lecture, 1 hour; demonstration and reading to be arranged. Dr. Tunturi. An 517. Comparative Neurology. Winter or spring, hours to be arranged. Lectures, conferences, and laboratory. An 611. Applied Anatomy. 2 heurs spring. Prerequisites: An 411, 412, 413. Lectures and demonstrations, 2 hours; 22 hours. Limited to 45 students. BACTERIOLOGjY Reql:!ired Courses Second Year Bac 413,414. Medical Microbiology and Immunology. 5 hours each term, fall and winter. Lectures and recitations, 3 hours each term; laboratory, 6 hours each term; 198 hours. Drs. Sears, Frisch, and Veazie, and Miss Brownlee. Elective Courses Bac 501. Research in Bacteriology and Immunology. Hours to be arranged. Drs. Sears and Frisch. Bac 505. Reading and Conference. Any term, hours to be arranged. Drs. Sears and Frisch. Bac 507. Seminar in Bacteriology and Immunology. 1 hour any term. Meetings of the departmental staff and assistants with a number of specially qualified students to discuss the newer developments in the science as they appear in the current periodical literature. Topics assigned and individual reports read at meetings of the class. Open to a limited number of students. Meetings held once each week for one hour. Dr. Sears. Bac 508. Advanced Bacteriology and Immunology, Any term, hours to be arranged. A course for medical, special, and graduate students who wish to pursue any phase of the subject beyond Bac 414. Drs. Sears and Frisch. BIOCHEMISTRY Required Courses First Year BCh 411, 412. Biochemistry. 6 hours each term, fall and winter. Fall: lectures, 4 hours; laboratory, 6 hours. Winter: lectures, 3 hours; lab- oratory, 9 hours; 242 hours. Drs. West, Todd, and Van Bruggen, and assist- ants.. PATHOeOGY 51 Elective Courses BCh 501. Biochemistry Research. Any term, hours to be arranged. Drs. West, Todd, and Van Bruggen. BCh 50S. Reading and Conference. Any term, hours to be arranged. Drs. West, Todd, and Van Bruggen. BCh 507. Seminar. Any term, hours to be arranged. BCh 512. Advanced Biochemistry. Spring, hours to be arranged. The work consists of biochemical preparations, selected methods of analysis, assigned readings, and conferences. Prerequisites: BCh 411, 412. Drs. West, Todd, and Van Bruggen. BCh 513. Selected Topics in Biochemistry. 1 hour fall. Biochemical material presented in this course provides additional training in the field as related to clinical medicine; 1 hour; 11 hours. Drs. West, Todd, and Van Bruggen. Laboratory Diagnosis. Required for second-year students; see Pth 513. PATHOLOGY Required Courses Second Year Pth 511. General Pathology. 5 hours fall. Study of prepared slides supplemented by experiments; fresh and museum specimens; kodachrome slides and scopicon orientation. Lectures and recita- tions; 3 hours; laboratory, 6 hours; 99 hours. Drs. Hunter, Cochran, Niles, and Sneeden. Pth 512. General Pathology. 5 hours winter. Lectures, 3 hours; laboratory, 6 hours; 99 hours. Drs. Hunter, ~ochran, Niles, and Sneeden. Pth 513. Laboratory Diagnosis. 5 hours spring. Lectures, 3 hours; laboratory, 6 hours; 99 hours. Dr. Grondahl and assistants Pth 514. Gynecological and Obstetrical Pathology. l~ hours spring. Lectures, 1 hour; laboratory, 2 hours; 33 hours. Drs. Cochran and Niles. Third Year Pth SIS. Laboratory Neuropathology. 1~ hours fall. Continuation of Ps 611 ; consists of laboratory work and demonstrations deal- ing with inflammatory reactions and degenerative conditions, with emphasis on general paresis, tabes dorsalis, and brain tumors. Correlative lectures in neuro-physiology and clinical neurology. Gross pathological specimens and demonstrations are used in illustrating the diseases studied. Lectures, 1 hour; laboratory, 2 hours; 33 hours. Dr. Minckler and assistants. Fourth Year Pth 613. General Pathology Conference. ~ hour each term. One hour a week throughout the year; 33 hours. Staffs of the. departments of Pathology, Medicine, Surgery, and Obstetrics and Gynecology. 52 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON MEDICAL SCHOOL Pth 615. Tumor Clinic. y,; hour each term. One hour a week throughout the year; 33 hours. Staffs of the departments of Pathology, Medicine, Surgery, and Obstetrics and Gynecology. Pth 617. Surgical Pathology. ly,; hours. Four hours a week for 5y,; weeks; and two hours- a week for 5y,; weeks; 33 hours. Drs. Hunter, Menne, Queen and staff. Pth 618. Oncology. 1 hour spring. Systematic study of cancer. Historical development of knowledge; experi- mental development of cancer; characteristics of human cancer; statistical in- formation; present cancer problems; recent developments; organizational at- tack; methods of diagnosis and therapy; patient's and physician's responsibili- ties. Round-table instruction, with illustrations. Lecture, 1 hour; laboratory, 1 hour; 22 hours. Dr. Queen. !vIedical Jurisprudence. Required for fourth-year students; see Med 651. Elective Courses Pth 501. Research. Any term, hours to be arranged. Open to specially qualified students. Drs. Hunter and Cochran. Pth 505. Reading and Conference. Any term, hours to be arranged. Drs. Cochran and Niles. Pth 516. Advanced Systematic Pathology. Any term, hours to be arranged. Study of the detached pathology of one system. Drs. Hunter, Cochran, and Queen. Pth 517. Advanced Pathological Histology. Any term; hours to be arranged. Systematic study of microscopic sections of autopsy tissues. Open to students who have had at. least one term's work in pathology. Drs. Hunter, Cochran, and Queen. - Pth 518. Special Pathology of Heart and Circulation. Spring, hours to be ar- ranged. Dr. Hunter. Pth 614. Attendance at Autopsies. Fall or winter, hours to be arranged. Opportunity offered to students to elect autopsy attendance with instruction. Such students are required to assist and make detailed suggestions. Limited to 20 students. Drs. Cochran and Niles. Pth 616. Tumor Clinic. y,; hour, one section each term. Attendance at tumor clinic at U. S. Veterans Hospita1. Two hours a week for 5y,; weeks, 11 hours. Dr. Menne. PHARMACOLOGY Required Courses Second Year Phc 511. Systematic Pharmacology and Prescription Writing. 4 hours winter. Lectures and quizzes, 3 hours; laboratory, 3 hours; 66 hours. Drs. David and McCawley. Phc 512. Systematic Pharmacology and Pharmacodynamics. 5 hours spring. Lectures and quizzes, 4 hours; laboratory, 3 hours; 77 hours. Drs. David and McCawley. PHYSIOLOGY Elective Courses 53 Phc 501. Research. Any term, hours to be arranged. Students who are properly qualified and who can devote an adequate amount of time to the work are encouraged to pursue original investigations of phar- macological problems. Dr. David. Phc 50S. Reading and Conference. Any term, hours to be arranged. Dr. McCawley. Phc 507. Seminar. 2 hours spring. Open to third- and fourth-year students; 2 hours; 22 hours. Dr. McCawley. Phc 514. Toxicological Analysis. 2 hours spring. (Second year.) Lectures and quizzes, 1 hour; laboratory, 3 hours; 44 hours. Limited to 16 students. Drs. David and McCawley. PHYSIOLOGY Required Courses First Year Phy 411. Human Physiology. 8 hours spring. Introductory general physiology, digestive tract, endocrine glands, renal physiology, and circulation. Lectures,S hours; laboratory, 9 hours; 154 hours. Drs. Brookhart, Blake, Griswold, Hurst, and Trainer. Secon~ Year Phy 412. Human Physiology. 6 hours fall. Respiratory system, nervous system, and senses. Lectures, 4 hours; labora- tory, 6 hours; 110 hours. Drs. Brookhart, Blake, Griswold, Hurst, and Trainer. Elective Courses Phy 414. History of Physiology. 1 hour winter. One hour a week. Limited to 10 students. Phy 501. Research. Any term, hours to be arranged. Drs. Brookhart, Griswold, and Hurst. Phy 50S. Reading and Confellence. Any term, hours to be arranged. Drs. Brookhart and Griswold. Phy 507. Seminar. Any term, hours to be arranged. Phy 511. Physiology of the Glands of Internal Secretion. 2 hours spring. Prerequisites: Phy 411, 412. Lectures, 1 hour; laboratory, 3 hours; 44 hours. Limited to 8 students. Phy 513. Physiology of the Autonomic Nervous System. 1 hour fall. Devoted primarily to problems concerning the physiology of the peripheral autonomic nervous system, including the transmision of impulses at auto- nomic synapses and neuroeffector junctions. Attention given to the produc- tion, action, and destruction of the neurohormones. Reports and discussion. Limited to 15 students. 1 hour; 11 hours. (54 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON MEDICAL SCHOOL MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS The Army Reorganization Act of June 4, 1920 provided for the establishment of units of the Reserve Officers Training Corps in selected medical schools. An R. O. T. C. unit was established at the University of Oregon Medical School in 1920. The courses offered are correlated with other courses taught in the Medical School. The organization, administration, and functions of the Army in war and peace are studied. Particular stress is laid on the place of the medical department in the military organization. Instruction is given by lectures, demonstrations, and quizzes. Requ"ired Courses Mil 411, 412, 413. Military Medicine (First Year). 1 hour each term. Mil 414, 415, 416. Military Medicine (Second Year). 1 hour each term. Military organization, history of military medicine, theoretical schools of the soldier and company, first aid, organization and administration of the medical department, map reading, tactics, and the use of medical units in peace and war. CaIJtain Baird. Elective Courses Mil 417, 418, 419. Advanced Military Medicine (Third Year). 1 hour each term. Mil 420, 421, 422. Advanced Military Medicine (Fourth Year). 1 hour each term. Completion of the elementary course or its equivalent is a prerequisite. Stu- dents who complete the work of the advanced course will be eligible, on gradu- ation, for a commission in the Officers' Reserve Corps. Work during the school "yearcovers hygiene, sanitation, control of communicable diseases, history and development of military hospitals and hospitalizafion, school of the" officer, medical and "surgical diseases peculiar to war, aviation medicine, and allied subjects. A summer camp of six weeks' duration is required as part of the advanced course. Veterans may take a clinical clerkship at the nearest Army general hospital in lieu of regular camp. Captain Baird. Clinical Departments MEDICINE INTERNAL MEDICINE Required Courses First Year Med 411,412,413. Introduction to Clinical Medicine: 1 hour each term. An introductory course, consisting of lectures and clinical demonstrations to orient the student in medicine and correlate the basic sciences with clinical problems. Lecture, 1 hour; 33 hours. Drs. Hill, Lewis, and Livingston. Second Year Med 612; 613, 614. Physical Diagnosis. 3 hours each term. Lectures, 2 hours; demonstrations, 2 hours; 132 hours. Drs. Lewis, Gould, Griswold, Haney, Lindgren, and Philip Selling. INTERNAL MEDICINE . Third Year 55 Med 617, 618. Clinical Clerkship. 6% hours each term. Students are assigned to the medical service in the Multnomah Hospital and Veterans Hospital for two terms, in sections; 99 hours each term, 198 hours. Drs. Baker, Cohen, Crommelin, Field, Forster, Gilmore, Gould, Griswold, Krygier, Labby, McCutchan, McMahon, Joseph Miller; Robert Miller, Pa- quet, Pierson, Scott, Philip Selling, and Welch. . Med 620, 621. Medical Clinic. % hour each term. Multnomah Hospital. One hour for two terms, in sections; 11 hours each term, 22 hours. Drs. Forster, Haney, and Perlman. Med 668; 669,670. Practice of Medicine. 6 hours each term. Systematic study of various medical disorders. The subject is divided into natural groups according to systems, each field being discussed separately with emphasis on anatomy, physiology, clinical manifestations, and therapy. Lectures, 6 hours: 198 hours. Drs. Lewis, Bolysten, Brill, Coffen, Cohen, Conklin, Dow, Fitzgibbon, Frisch, Goodman, Gri!,wold, Haney, Heller, Hol- sti, Krygier, Labby, Lon~ Moore, Osgood, Rogers Edward Rosenbaum, Schwartz, Seaman, Philip ;jelling, Speros, Tuhy, and Underwood. . Fourth Year Med 624, 625, 626. Medical Outpatie.nt Clinic. 2 hours each term. Four hours throughout the fourth year; 132 hours. Drs. Allen, Alleman, Berg- man, Dick, Haney, Harding, Horenstein, Kammer, Kulasavage, Larson, Lind- gten, Maurice, Murphy, Nudelman, Olsen, Peterson, Prewitt, Richards, Rob- ins, Seaman, Sheehan, and Taylor. Med 627. Medical Clinic. % hour fall. . Tuberculosis Hospital. Diseases of the chest. One hour a week; 11 hours. Drs. Conklin, Speros, and Tuhy. Med 635. Tuberc1,1losis·Clinic. 1 hour, one section each term. Outpatient Clinic. Four hours a week for 5% weeks, throughout the year, in sectians.; 22 hours. Drs. Cohen, Spews, and Tuhy. Med 636. Diabetes and Metabolism Division, Outpatient Clinic. 1 hour, one section eaoh term. Outpatient Clinic, clinical conference. Two hours a week for one term; throughout the year, in sections; 22 hours. Drs. Holcomb, Crommelin, Gross- man, Haney, Horenstei~,Kammer, Labby, Lancefield, and Power. Med 645. Cardiovascular-Renal Disease Division, Outpatient Clinic. 1 hour, one section each term. Outpatient Clinic, clinical conference. Two hours a week for one term; throughout the year, in sections; 22 hours. Drs. Underwood, Berger, Coffen, Davis, Griswold, Haney, Pierson, Stenzel, and Swett. Med 651. Medical Jurisprudence. % hour spring. Eleven hours. Dr. Homer Harris. Med 658. Allergy Clinic. I hour spring. Clinic. I hour a week: 11 hours. Drs. Matteri and Perlman. Med 661. Medical Economics. % hour. Lectures on medical economics; 11 hours" Med 664. Tuberculosis Clerkship. % hour, one section each term. Tuberculosis Hospital. One hour a week for 5% weeks, throughout the year, in sections; 5% hours. Dr. Conklin. 56 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON MEDICAL SCHOOL Med 671. Occupational Medicine and Toxicology. 1 hour fall. Disorders arising from exposure to various toxic substances encountered in industry, and disorders resulting from the use of poisons. Lectures, 11 hours. Dr. David. Med 672, 673, 674. Conferences on Medical Therapy. 0 hour each term. Conferences on therapy. One hour a week, throughout the year; 33 hours. Drs. Lewis, David, Labby, and McCawley, and staff. Med 678, 679. Tropical Medicine. 1 hour each term, winter and spring. Diagnosis and. clinical and therapeutic aspects of tropical diseases. One' hour a week for 22 weeks; 22 hours. Dr. Riddle. Med 680. Gastroenterology Division, Outpatient Clinic. 1 hour, one section each term. Outpatient Clinic, clinical conference. Two hours a week for one term; throughout the year, in sections; 22 hours. Drs. Boylston, Field, Healy, Little- hales, Long, and Riley. Med 681. Endroclinology Division, Outpatient Clinic. 1 hour, one section each term. . Outpatient Clinic, clinical conference. Two hours a week for one term; throughout the year, in sections; 22 hours. Drs. Heller, Aumann, Harvey, McGovern, Power, and Rogers. Med 682. Chest Diseases Division; Outpatient Clinic. I hour, one section each term. Outpatient Clinic, clinical conference. Two hours a week for one term; throughout the year, in sections; 22 hours. Drs. Conklin, Speros, Cohen, Lowell, Maurice, and Tuhy. Med 683. Hematology Division, Outpatient Clinic. I hour, one section each term. Outpatient Clinic, clinical conference. Two hours a week for one term; throughout the year, in sections; 22 hours. Drs. Osgood, Krippaehne, Leinas- sar, and Seaman. Med 684. Allergy Division, Outpatient Clinic. I hour, one section each term. Outpatient Clinic, clinical conference. Two hours a week for one term; throughout the year, in sections; 22 hours. Drs. Frisch, Matteri, Moore, Peri- man, and Reed. Elective Courses Med 501. Research in Hematology. Any term, hours to be arranged. Dr. Osgood. Med 505. Reading and Conference. Any term, hours to be arranged. For third- and fourth-year students. Dr. Osgood. Med 601. Research. Any term, hours to be arranged. Med 607. Seminar in Medicine. Any term, hours to be arr~nged. Dr. Malbin. Med.649. Tuberculosis-Control Clinic for Children. 0 hour any term. (Fourth year.) 11 hours. Limited to 4 students. Dr. Speros. Med 660. Outpatient Clinic. Any term, hours to be arranged in accordance with the requirements in the regular Outpatient Clinic course. (Fourth year.) Elective credit for completion of clinical work in the depart- ment in addition to that required in the regular Outpatient Clinic course. \ NEUROLOGY NEUROLOGY Required Courses Fourth Year 57 Neu 614. Neurology Division, Outpatient Clinic. 1 hour, one section each term. Olltpatient Clinic, clinical conference. Two hours a week for one term; throughout the year; in sections; 22 hours. Drs. Margason, Aumann, Baker, Burns, Carter, and Dow. Neu 615. Clinic. 0 hour, one section 'each term. Sections of the fourth-year class are assigned to the neurological service of the Multnomah Hospital. Throughout the year, in sections; 11 hours. Drs. Laurence Selling and Dow. PSYCHIATRY Required Courses Second Year Ps 611. Lectures: Neuropathology and Psyc!:topathology. 1 hour winter. A series of lectures covering: (1) organic diseases of the central nervous system; (2) the fundamentals of psychopathology, including anxiety, mental depression, obsessions, compulsions, pathological sleep, false belief, sensory imagination, pathological sex, pathological memory, etc.; 11 hours. Drs. Dixon, Coen, Dickel, and Haugen. Third Year Ps 613, 6i4. General Psychiatric Lectures. 0 hour each term, winter and spring. Lectures. Psychopathology and symptoms of various mental reaction types and behavior disorders of children. One hour a week for two terms for entire class; 22 hours. Drs. Dixon, Campbell, Coen, Dickel, Evans, Haugen, and Ken-in. Laboratory Neuropathology (see Pth 515). Fourth Year Ps 615. psychiatry Division, Outpatient Clinic. 1 hour, one section each term. Outpatient Clinic, clinical conference. Two hours a week for one term; throughout the year, in sections; 22 hours. Drs. Dixon, Burkes, Campbell, Coen, Dickel, Evans, Haugen, Hutchins, Jens, Kenin, McLean, Morrison, Smith, Sprang, aI)d Thompson. Ps 619. Psychoses. 0 hour fall. Lectures and demonstrations of various psychoses from the viewpoint of mental mechanism, etiology, symptomology, diagnosis, and treatment; 11 hours. 'Drs. Dixon, Coen, Dickel, and Haugen. Elective Cour,se Ps 618. Demonstration Course in Prepsychotic Cases. 1 hour any ter-m. (Fourth year.) One hour a week for one term; 11 hours. Limited to 8 stu- dents. Dr. Dixon. 58 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON MEDICAL SCHOOL DERMATOLOGY AND SYPHILOLOGY Required Courses Tliird Year Der 611, 612, 613. Dermatology and Syphilology Clinic. 0 hour each term. One hour each week devoted to presentation of clinical cases with detailed discussion of etiology, symptomology, and differential diagnosis. One hour a week throughout the year; 33 hours. Drs. Fitzpatrick, Dahl, Ilge, Kingery, Lerner, Ray, Saunders, and Sullivan. ' Fourth Year Der 615. Clinical Lecture and Conference Course. 10 hours, one section each term. Utilization of outpatient material; clinical and microscopic diagnostic pro- cedures; general therapy. Three hours a week for each section for one term; 33 hours. Drs. Fitzpatrick, Dahl, Ilge, Kingery, Labadie, Lerner, and Saund- ers. DENTAL AND 'ORAL MEDICINE Required Course Third Year DM 612. Dental Facial Growth and Oral Pathology, 1 hour fall. The course is designed to give the medical student an appreciation of signifi- cant growth and developmental changes in dentition; the nature and systemic relation of oral disease; and the reciprocal rdation of systemic disturbance upon the oral tissues. A survey of oral disease is provided by textbook read- ing; the lectures give special emphasis on dental caries, oral foci of infection, periodental disease, inflammatory conditions of the oral mucosa, and diagnos- tic method, including oral radiography. One hour a week for one term; 11 hours. Dr. Noyes. RADIOLOGY Required Course Third Year Rad 611, 612, 613. Radiographic Diagnosis. 0 hour each term. Lectures and quizzes. Consideration of the interpretation of pathology as de- picted on the radiograph and the fluorescent screen; the medical, surgical and dental application of roentgenology in diagnosis; the uses, the limitations, and the dangers; 33 hours. Dr. Dotter and staff. Elective Course Rad 614. Radiographic Technique. 0 hour any term. (Third year.) Lectures of a practical nature; the principles of radiography, and actual demonstration of technique; 11 hours. Limited to 20 students. PUBLIC HEALTH AND PREVENTIVE MEDICINE 59 PUBLIC HEALTH AND PREVENTIVE MEDIC1NE Required Courses First Year PH 411. Statistical Methods as Applied to Medicine. 2 hours spring. Introduction to the principles of sci~ntific method and' statistical reasoning useful in the practi<;al problems of medical research, practice, and administra- tion. Lecture, I hour; laboratory, 3 hours; 44 hours. Drs. Weinzirl, Hopkins, and staff. . Second Year PH 512. Epidemiology. I hour winter. Clinical and epidemiologic aspects of communicable diseases. Correlated with bacteriology. Lecture and recitation, I hour; 11 hours. Dr. Weinzirl. PH 513. Epidemiology. 3 hours spring. Principles of epidemiology illustrated by clinical and epidemiologic aspects of common communicable and other diseases. Lectures and recitations, 2 h0urs; labor.atory or clinic, 3 hours; 55 hours. Drs. Weinzirl, Hansen, Hop- kins, Meador"and Samuel Osgood. Third Year PH 511. Principles of Public Health. 3 hours winter. The general principles of public health activities; control of communicable diseases; organization of Federal, state, local, and other health agencies; elements of infant, school, and industrial hygiene; vital statistics. Lectures, recitati0ns, a,nd discussions, 3 hours; 33 hours. Dr. Weinzirl. Elective Cour~es PH 501. Research. Any term, hours to be arranged. PH 505. Reading and Conference. Any term, hours to be arranged. PH 507. Seminar. Hours to be arranged. SURGERY GENERAL SURGERY Required Courses Second Year Sur 610, 611. Introduction to Surgery. I hour each term, winter and spring. Designed to give the student an appreciation of surgery, the history of its achievements and its limitations, the principles underlying surgical techniques, and the application of the basic sciences to surgical practice. Lectures, 2 hours; 22 hours. Dr. Livingston. Sur 612. Healing Processes. I hour spring. The, reaction of soft parts arid bone to Injury, infection, and tumors; the pri~ciples of surgical treatment. Lecture,"! hour; 11 hours. Dr. Wiley. Third Year Sur 61'3, 614. Minor Surgery. 1 hour each term, fall and winter. Lectures 'and demonstrations concerning minor surgical conditions and their treatment. Lectures, 2 hours; 22 hours. Dr. Johnsrud. 60 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON MEDICAL SCHOOL .' , Sur 615. Physio,therapy. 0 hour spring. . Lectures and demonstrations; 11 hours. Dr. Jones. Sur 640. Clinical Clerkship. 3 hours. Students are assigned to the surgical service in the Multnomah Hospital and Veterans Hospital for one term in sections; 66 hours. Drs. Caniparoli, Clisby, Arch Diack, Fox, HiggiNson; Kavanaugh, VenIer Lindgren, Marcum, Pat- ton, Reiner, R0.5s, Shields, and Wise. Sur 643. Surgical Clinic. 3 hours. Multnomah HosPital and Veterans Hospital, one term in sections, in connec- tion with clinical c1erkships; 66 hours. Drs. Gardner, Howard, O. N. Jones, Raaf, Rosenblatt, Snell, Westphal, Wise, and Zeller. Sur 646, 647, 648. C1erksJtip Clinic. 0 hour each term. Conference course, covering surgical clerkship and assignments. One-hour throughout the year; 33 hours. Fourth Year Sur 617. Outpatient Clinic. 10 hours. Two hours a week for one' term and two hours a week for.5 0 weeks; 33 hours. Drs. Buckley, Campbell, Clisby, Coffey, Arch Diack, Edelson, Eisen- dod, Harpole, Kavanaugh, Lacy, Verner Lindgren, David Mason, Munroe, Nisbet, Packard, Patton, Reiner, William Rosenbaum, Ross, Shields, Smal- ley, South, Steffanoff, and Wood. Sur 620,621,622. Surgical Conference. 0 hour each term. One hour a week throughout the year, in sections; 33 hours. Drs. Adams, Boyden, Bueermann, Chauncey, Conklin, Dodson, Gambee, Guiss, Gurney, Hardwick, Carl Hopkins, Laird. Kenneth Livingston, McKirdie, Nichols, Peterson, Rockey, Seabrook, Snell, Trommald, and Wise. Sur 623, 624, 625. General Surgical Clinic. 1 hour each term. Multnomah Hospital. Two hours a week throughout the y~ar; 66 hours. Dr. Peterson. Elective Courses· Sur 601. Research. Any term, hours to be arr~nged. Sur 627. Proctology Lectures. 0 hour s'prlng. (Third year.) Prerequisite to Sur 628; 11 hours. Dr. Laird. Sur 628. Proctology. 0 hour, one section each te.rm. (Fourth year.) A clinic of diseases of rectum and colon. Prerequisite: Sur 627. 11 hours. Limited to four students~ Sur 630. Surgical Lesions of the Gastro-IntestinalTract. ~ hour sIJring. (Third year.) Lecture and demonstration course'on diagnosis, pathology, and treatmenL; 11 hours.. Sur 631. Surgery'of the Visceral Nervous System. 0 hour winter. (Fourth year.) Lectures and demonstration; 11 hours. Sur 633. Pain: Its ~e1ationtp Diagnosi~. 0 h.o~r :wi~te~.' ... (Fo~J,'th year.) 11 hours.' " • , ., Sur 635. Differential and Regional Neuro!>urgica1 Diagnosis and Therapeu- tics. 0 hour winter or spring. . (Fourth year.) Lectures and demonstrations: 11 hours: Dr. Raaf. Sur 636. Acute 'Abdomin~lLesions. 0 hour spring: (Fourth year.) Lectures, 11' hours. Dr. Gambee. ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY_ 61 Sur 660. Outpatient Clinic. Any term, hours to be arranged in accordance with the requirements in the regula!' Outpatient Clinic course. (Fourth year.) Elective credit for completion of clinical work in the depart- ment in addition to that required in the regular Outpatient Clinic course. ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY Required Courses Third Year Orp 611. Orthopedic ~urgery. 1 hour fall. Lectures, 2 hours aweek; 22 hours. Dr. Snell. Orp 6'12, 613. Surgery of the Extremities. 1 hour each term, winter and spring. Systematic lectures and demonstratiotls dealing chiefly with fractures and other traumatic disorders of the extremities. The upper extremity is covered in one term, the lower in the 'other terJ;n. Lectures and clinics, 2 hours; 44 hours. Drs. Carlson and Chuinard. Fourth Year Orp 616. Orthopedic Outpatient Clinic. 10 hours each term. One hour three times 'a week for 11 weeks; throughout the year, in sections; 33 hours. Drs. Lucas, Abele, Begg, Berg, Cherry, Chuinard, Cohen, Harold Davis, Joe Davis, Gantenbein, Gill, Hafner, Hiestand, Hopkins, Jones, Kim- berley, James Mason, Noall, Robinsonj·Shor·t; Smith, and Snell. Elective Course Orp 615. Orthopedic Ward Walk. 1 hour any term. (Fourth year.) Shriners' Hospital for Crippled Children. G.eneral ward rounds in the hospital, with discussion of the cases and methods of ortho- pedic treatment in deformities of children; 2 hours; 22'hours. Drs. Lucas and Noall. UROLOGY ReqUired Courses Third Year Ur 611. Diseases-Affecting the Genito-Urinary Tract. 0 hour spring. Lectures, 1 hour; 11 hours. Dr. Hodges. Fourth Year Ur 612, 613. Urological Clinic. 0 hour each term, fall and winter. Lectures and clinics'; 1 hour, 22 hours. Drs. Hodges, McDougall, and Mont- gomery.. Dr 614. Outpatient Clinic. 10 hours, one section each term. Six hours a week for 50 weeks throughout the year, in sections; 33 hours. Drs. Hodges, Barr, Catlow, T. Davis, Deur, Gardner, Hott, Larsell, Mc- Dougall, and Nielsen. 62 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON MEDICAL SCHOOL ANESTHESIOLOGY Required Courses Third Year Sur 661, 662. Lectures on Anesthesia. %hour each term, winter and spring. Lectures on anesthesia, with demonstration and· description of equipment employed; discussion of history, physiology, signs, and methods of anes- thesia; the various agents. Lecture, 1 hour; 22 hours. Dr. Haugen. Fourth Year Sur 663. Clerkship in Anesthesia, y;; hour, one section each term. Observation of anesthetic procedures in the operating room, and diret~ed supervision in assisting the administration of the various types of anesthesia. Four hours a day for 4 days; 16 hours. Dr. Haugen. Elective Course Sur 607. Anesthesia Seminar, Y;; hour spring. (Third year.) Discussion of special methods, such as regional anesthesia and diagnostic blocks; actual case histories from the standpoint of anesthetic procedures; experimental reports and reading' assignments. Limited to 12 stu. dents. One hour a week for one term; 11 hours. Dr. Haugen. OPHTHALMOLOGY . Required Courses Third Year 'Eye 611. E'ye.Y;; hour spring. Lectures and quizzes, 1 hour; 11 hours. Dr. Swan. Fourth Year Eye 612. Eye Outpatient Clinic. 1Y;; hours, one section each term. Six hours a week for 5Y;; weeks; throughout the year, in sections; 33 hours. Drs. Swan, Browning, Butler, Christensen, Harris, Hill, Kreft, Moreland, Singer, Talbot, and Robert Zeller. Eye 613. Eye. Y;; hour fall. Lectures, demonstration, and 'quizzes at each lecture and operative clinic; 11 hours. Dr. Swan. Elective Courses Eye 601. Research. Any term, hours to be ananged. , Dr. Swan. Eye 615. Advanced Ophthalmology. Any term, hours to pe arranged. ' (Fourth year.) Injuries and diseases. Limited to 4 students. Dr. Swan. Eye 660. Outpatient Clinic. Any term, hours to be arranged in accordance with the requirements of the regular Outpatient Clinic course. (Fourth year.) Elective credit for completion of clinical w.ork in the depart- ment in addition to that required in the regular Outpatient Clinic course. OTOtOGY, B-HINOLOGY, LARYNGOLOGY 63 OTOLOGY, RHINOLOGY, AND LARYNGOLOGY Required Courses Third Year Ent 611. Ear, Nose, and Throat. Yz hour fall. , Lectures, recitations, and quizzes, 11 hours. Drs. Bailey, DeWeese, and Jones. Fourth Year Ent 612. Ear, Nose, and Throat Outpatient Clinic. lYz hours, one section each term. Practical instruction in examination and treatment of cases. Six hours a week for 5y,; weeks; throughout the year, in sections; 33 hours. Drs. Adix, Beat- tie, Bolton, Brodhead, Chamberlain, DeWeese, Hansen, Kuhn, Myers, Saunders, and Westfall. Ent 613. Ear, Nose, and Throat. Yz hour winter. Lectures, demonstrations, and quizzes at each lecture and operative clinic; 11 hours. Drs. Bailey, DeWeese, and Jones. Elective Courses Ent 614. Advanced Otology. Yz hour spring. (Fourth year.) 11 hours. Limited to 6 students. Dr. Titus. Ent 615. Advanced Rhinology. Yz hour fall. (Fourth year.) One hour a week; 11 hours. Limited to 4students.. Ent 660. Outpatient Clinic. Any term, hours to be arranged in accordance with the requirements in the regular Outpatient Clinic course. (Fourth year.) Elective credit for completion of clinical work in the depart- ment in addition to that required in the regular Outpatient Clinic course. OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY OBSTETR,ICS Required Courses Third Year Obs 611. Introductory Obstetrics. 1 hour fall. Lectures, recitations, and dem.onstrations in obstetrics. The anatomy and physiology of the female pelvis and genitals; diagnosis of pregnancy; the management of normal pregnancy; physiology of and clinical course in ' normal labor al1d puerperium. One hour, twice a week; 22 hours. Drs. Fear!, Kulasavage, and Ronald Neilson. Obs 612. Lecture and Demonstration Course in Obstetrics. 1 hour winter. Mechanism of normal and abnormal presentation; manikin demonstration; care of the newborn child. Obstetrical technique; forceps, version, pubiatomy, cesarean section, and embryotomy. One hour, twice a week; 22 hours. Drs. Fear!, Kulasavage, Ronald Neilson, and Schauffier. Obs 613. Pathology of Pregnancy, Labor, and the Puerperium. 1 hour spring. Lecture and demonstration. One hour, twice a week; 22 hours. Drs. Fearl, Kulasavage, Duncan Neilson, and Ronald Neilson. Obs 614. Attendance at Deliveries. Yz hour any term. Each student required to be in attendance at· and observe twelve deliveries in Multnomah Hospital. Prerequisite: Obs 611. 11 hours. Dr. Stearns. 64 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON MEDICAL SCHOOL Obs 615. Manikin. 1 hour, one se~tion each term. Lectures and demonstration. Two hours a week for one term throughout the year, in sections, 22 hours. Drs. Duncan Neilson and Ronald Neilson. . Obstetrical Pathology (see Pth 514). Fourth Year Obs 616. Clinical Obstetrics. 1 hour, 0!1e section each term. Outpatient Clinic. Examination of pregnant women, pelvimetry, and instruc- tions in prenatal and postpartem care. Two hours twice a week, 5~ weeks; throughout the year, in sections; 22 hours. Drs. Greene, Kinzel, Kulasavage, Lage, Schwan, Thomas, and Young. Obs.617. Outpatient Service. l~ hours any term. • . Delivery of patients in the home and hospital, and attendance upon mother "and child after delivery. Each student required to participate in six deliveries during an assigned period; prerequisite: Obs 614, 33 hours. Dr. Stearns. Obs 618. Postnatal Clinic. ~ hour, one section each term. Outpatient Clinic. Two hours a week for 5~ weeks; 11 hours. Drs. Breese, Greene, Kinzel, Kulasavage, Ronald Neilson, Schwan, and Thomas. Obs 619, 620, 621. General Clinic. ~ hour each term. Multnomah Hospital. One hour each week throughout the year; 33 hours. Drs. Breese and Nelson. Obs 622. Clerkships. ~ ho.ur, one section each term. Multnomah Hospital. Two hours a week for 5~ weeks; 11 hours. Drs. Ron- ald Neilson and Yoling. . Elective Courses Obs 601. Research. Any term, hours to be arranged. Obs 660. Outpatient Clinic. Any term, hours to be arranged in accordance with the requirements in the regular Outpatient Clinic. (Fourth year.) Elective credit for completion of clinical work in the depart- ment in addition to that required in the regular Outpatient Clinic course. GYNECOLOGY Required Courses Third Year Gyn 611. Gynecology. I hour winter. Lectures, demonstrations, and recitations, 2 hours; 22 hours. Dr. Stearns. Gyn 612. Gynecology. I hour spring. Lectures and recitations, 2 hours; 22 hours. Dr. Stearns. Gyn 613. Clinical Clerkships: I~ hours, one section each term. Multnomah Hospital. In sections; 33 hours. Drs. Breese and Duncan Neilson. Gynecological Pathology. (see Pth 514). Fourth Year Gyn 614. Practical Gynecology. I hour, one section each term. Outpatient Clinic. Four hours "a week, 5~ weeks; throughout the year, in sections; 22 hours. Drs. Breese, Fearl, James, McCall, Duncan Nei-lson, Ronald Neilson, and Young. =--------~ ·PEDIATRICS 65 Gyn 615. Operative Clinic. ~ hour, one section each term. Multnomah Hospital. One two-hour "(ard walk each week for 5~ weeks, throughout the year, in sections; n hours. Dr. Stearns. Elective Courses Gyn 601. Research. Any term, hours to be arranged. Gyn 618. Gynecological Tumor Clinic. 1 hour any term. (Fourth year.) Outpatient Clinic. Attendance at Outpatient Clinic one two- hour period each week; 22 hours. Limited to 8 students. Drs. Breese, Fearl, Lage, Duncan Neilson, Ronald Neilson, Thomas, and Whitely. Gyn 660. Outpatient Clinic. Any term, hours to be arranged in accordance with . the requirements in the regular Outpatient Clinic course. (Fourth year.) Elective credit for completion of clinical work in the depart- ment in addition to that required in the regular Outpatient Clinic course. PEDIATRICS Required Courses Third Year Ped 611,612,613. Anatomy, Physiology, Hygiene of Infancy and Childhood. ~ hour each term. Lectures, clinics, and bedside instruction on diseases of the newly born and diseases of nutrition. Practical work in infant feeding. Lectures, 22 hours; clinic, 11 hours; 33 hours. Drs. Hill, Ashley, Babson, Bilderback, Bradley, Cochran, Griswold, Hansen, Lembert, May, Noyes, Smith, and Wert. Ped 614,615,616. Diseases of Infancy and Childhood. ~ hour each term. A comprehensive study of diseases of children. Recitations, lectures, and clin- ical demonstrations. One amphitheater clinic each week throughout the entire school year, with cases selected from the wards of the Doernbecher Hospital; 33 hours. Drs. Hill, Bilderback, Bridgeman, Bradley, Goodnight, Goss, Gris- wold, Hart, Hodges, Larrabee, McKirdie, Peterson, Rector, Rosenblatt, Wert, and Whittemore. Ped 617. C1erkships. 2 hours, one section each term. Do~rnbecher Hospital. Throughout the year, in sections; 44 hours. Drs. Hill and Aldrich. Ped 618. Physical Diagnosis in Children. ~ hour, one section each term. Lectures, clinics, and demonstrations at the Doernbecher Hospital. One hour a week, throughout the year, in sections; 11 hours. Drs. Bridgeman and Smith. Psychopathology and Symptoms of Various Mental Reaction Types and Behavior Disorders of Children (see Ps 613, 614). Fourth Year Ped 619. Outpatient Clinic. 1~ hours, one section each term. Five and one-half weeks; 6 hours a week, throughout the year, in sections; 33 hours. Drs. Hill, Bradley, Cochran, Dana, Larrabee, May, Rector, Smith, Walliker, Wert, and Whittemore. . Ped 622, 623, 624. Diseases of Infancy and Childhood. ~ hour each term. A comprehensive study of diseases of children. Recitations, lectures, and clin- ical demonstrations. One amphitheater clinic each week throughout the entire school year on cases selected from the wards of the Doernbecher Hospital; 33 hours. Drs. Hill, Bilderback, Bridgeman, and Rector. I~ ~~-~-~~~~---~-~--~~-~------ 66 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON MEDICAL SCHOOL Elective Courses Ped 601. Research. Any term, hours to be arranged. Ped 620. Infant Feeding Clinic. Yo h0l.lr, one section each term. Outpatient Clinic; 11 hours. Limited to 10 students. Drs. Hill and Cochran. Ped 660. Outpatient Clinic. Any term, hours to be arranged in accordance with the requirements in the regular Outpatient Clinic course. (Fourth year.) Elective credit for completion of clinical work in the depart- ment in addition to that required in the regular Outpatient Clinic course. Demonstration Course in Prepsychotic Cases (see Ps 618). Tuition . Laboratory and course fee _ _ . Building fee : ,. Incidental fee (student health service) , . Medical I echnoJogy RAYMOND D. GRONDAHL, M.D., Head of Division of Clinical Pathology; Director of Medical-Technology Program. . MARLOWE DITTEBRANDT, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor. JOHN A. NEWMAN, M.D., Assistant Professor. NICHOLAS P. SULI,IVAN, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor. MARY ELIZABETH BAPTIST, B.A., M.T., Instructor. KENNETH B. DAVISON, M.S., Instructor. TYRA T. HUTCHENS, M.D., Research Associate. TRAINING in the field of m~dical technology is offered in the clinical labor-atories of the University of Oregon Medical School. The twelve-month pro-gram, established in 1933, is approved by the Registry of Medical Technolo- gists of the American Society of Clinical Pathologists and by the Council on Medical Education and Hospitals of the American Medical Association. The minimum admission requirements are: two years of college work, in- cluding 18 term hours in biology, of which 6 term hours must be in zoology; 12 term hours in inorganic chemistry; 6 term hours in either quantitative analysis, organic chemistry, or biochemistry. The applicant's credentials must be approved by the Registry prior to admission. At the present time, approximately 20 stu- dents are enrolled annually. Preference is given students who have three years of collegework.' . Academic credit is granted for the work of the faU, winter, and spring terms. No credit is given for the summer term, which is required for certification by the Registry. Upon satisfactory completion of the twelve continuous months' training period, a certificate is issued to the student by the University of Oregon Medical School. The student is then eligible to take the National Registry Examination, which is given twice a year. Upon passing the examination, the student is quali- fied as a registered medical technologist with the American Society of Clinical Pathologists. Application blanks for admission may be obtained from the Registrar of the University of Oregon Medical School. Fees. Students in the medical-technology program pay the following fees·: Per term Per year $20.00 $ 60.00 '16.00 48,00 5.00 15.00 6.00 18.00 Total for Ore'gon residents . Total for nonresidents, who pay an additional $30.00 per term . $47.00 $77.00 $141.00 $231.00 Textbooks and uniforms are supplied by the student. No dormitories are available on the Medical School campl:ls. [67] 68 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON MEDICAL SCHOOL Curriculum In Medical Technology F.all,Term Term hours MT 411. Bacteriology 4 MT 412. Organic and Biochemistry 5 MT 413. Laboratory Orientation :..................................... 2 MT 430. Principles of Hematology : ~........ 5 16 Winter Tenn MT 431. Spedal Hematology 3 MT 414. Urinalysis 4 MT 420. Histological Technique ,.................................................................................... 4 MT 435. Applied Bacteriology 6 17 Spring Term MT 425. Clinical Chemistry 6 MT 436. Applied Serology :....... 5 MT 437. Clinical Parasitology :.......... 3 14 Description of Courses MT 411. Bacteriology. 4 hours fall. A study of the general characteristics of bacteria and other organisms that cause disease, their behavior as disease agents, and the factors involved in resistance to infection. Application of these studies to the diagnosis, preven- tion, and treatment of the infectious diseases. Lectures, 4 hours; 44 hours. Dr. Grondahl and staff. MT 412. Organic and Biochemistry. 5 hours fall. Designed· to provide the essential knowledge of organic and biochemistry required as a background for an adequate understanding and appreciation of professional subjects. Various important classes of organic compounds, with particular emphasis upon substances of medical importance. Biochemistry of digestion and absorption, blood and metabolism. Lectures, 3 hours; labora- tory, 6 hours; 99 hours. Dr. Grondahl and staff. MT 413.. Laboratol'Y Orientation. 2 hours fall.. A study of the collection, preservation, and care of the various types of ·clinical specimens. Lecture, 1· hour; laboratory, 3 hour~; 44 hours. Dr. Gron- dahl and staff. MT 414. Urinalysis. 4 hours winter. A study of the mechanism of formation and identification of the normal and abnor-mal components of urine. Lectures, 2 hours; laboratory, 6 hours; 88 hours. Miss Baptist. MT 420. Histological Technique. 4 hours winter. Principles of tissue fixation, dehydration and staining, with special emphasis upon methods used in tissue and laboratories. Lectures, 2 houts; laboratory, 6 hours; 88 hours. Dr. Grondahl and sta,ff. MT 425. Clinical Chemistry. 6 hours spring. The prinCiples and applications of colorimetry, gasometric analysis; and quan- titative chemistry applied to the determination of the substances in blood and MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY 69 body fluids. Lectures, 3 hours; laboratory, 9 hours; 132 hours. Drs. Grondahl and Dittebrandt. MT 430. Principles of Hematology. 5 hours fall. The normal function and development of blood cells, red blood counts, white blood counts, differential cell counts, platelet counts" sedimentation rate, co- agulation, bleeding time, imd red blo6d cell fragiljty:. Lectures, 3 hours; labor- atory, 6 hours; 99 hours. Dr. Dittebrandt. MT 431. Special Hematology. 3 hours winter. Blood dyscrasias, bone marrow, and blood studies relative to the anemias, leukemia, and 'other pathological conditions of blood. Lectures, 2 hours; laboratory, 3 hours, 55 hours. Dr. Dittebrandt. MT 435. Applied Bacteriology. 6 hours winter. The bacteria pathogenic for man. Study of the culture, the morphological characteristics, and means of isolation and identification of these organisms. Lectures, 3 hours; laboratory, 9 hours; 132 hours. Dr. Sullivan. MT 436. Applied Serology. 5 hours spring. The principles' of serological phenomena in the labo~atory: The factors in- fluencing precipitin, flocculation, and compliment fixation tests as applied to serum diagnosis of disease. Special consideration of flocculation and com- pliment fixation tests as -they apply to the diagnosis of syphilis. Lectures, 2 hours; laboratory, 9 hours; 121 hours., Dr. Grondahl and staff. MT 437. Clinical Parasitology. 3 hours spring. The life cycles, modes of transmission, and diagnostic features of the more common parasites of man. Lectures, 2 hours; laboratory, 3 hours; 55 hours. Dr. Sullivan. Department of Nursing ~ducation HJ;NR!tTTA DOLTz, M.N., R.N., Director of Department of Nursing Education. THE Department of Nursing Education at the University of Oregon MedicalSchool is organized on a collegiate basis; the department offers (I) an under-graduate curriculum designed to prepare young women for service as pro- fessional nurses in the care of the sick and in the promotion of community health; and (2) advanced programs of study ~or graduate nurses in the special fields of public health nursing, supervision, teaching, and medical and surgical staff nurs- ing. The student in the undergraduate four-year degree curriculum takes the·first five terms of her work at the University of Oregon, at Oregon State College, or at another accredited college or university. The prenUl:sing curriculum is completed with one term of work on the campus of the Medical School, and is followed by a ten-term professional curriculum coordinated with clinical instruction in the hos- pitals and clinics of the Medical SchooL The teaching U1Jits in which clinical ex- perience is received are the Multnomah Hospital, the Doernbecher Memorial Hos- pital. for Children, the University State Tuberculosis Hospital, and the Outpatient Clinic. The programs for graduate nurses are planned to provide: (1) opportunities for building a strong educational foundation through work in written and spoken English, history, socio-economic problems, literature and the fine arts, and bi- ological and physical science; (2) a thorough preparation in one or more of the following broad nursing fields: (a) public health nursing, (b) supervision, (c) teaching, and (d) medical and surgical staff nursing. The programs are open both to nurses who desire to complete work towards a Bachelor of Science degree with a major in nursing and to nurses who wish preparation in a particular area of professional nursing. A separate Catalog containing detailed information on organization, faculty, facilities, requirements, and curricula of the Department of Nursing Education may be obtained on request. 1701 GRADUATE Degrees Conferred, June 13, 1952 DOCTOR OF MEDICINE INTERNSHIP Hjalmar Anderson, J r , Sacred Heart Generai Hospital, Eug~ne Hugh Vaux Anderson Ancker Hospital, St. Paul, Minn. Daniel Morton Bachman : , George.Washington University Hospital, W~shington, D.C. Charles William Beam Santa Barbara Cottage Hospital, Santa Barbara, Cal. Thomas T. Bennett : Providence Hospital, Portland' Nor'ma Solveig Berg : Iowa Metliodist Hospital, Des Moines, Iowa Wilhur Howard Bittick Letterman Army Hospital, San Francisco, Cal. Glenn Howard Brokaw Tacoma General Hospital, Tacoma, Wash. Stanley Allen Brown, Jr St. Vincent's Hospital, Portland Joseph Thorn Burdic : , St. Vincent's Hospital, Portland Paul Renere Burgner University of Oregon Medical School Hospitals and Clinics, Portland Gilbert Waldo Iiyers Gener;11 Hospital of Fresno County, Fresno, Cal. Mario J oseph Campagna : Phiiadelphia General Hospital, Philadelphia, Penn. Irvin Murnane Cederlind :: : Goo·d Samaritan Hospital, Portland Harry Dean DeMaris University· of Or~gon Medical School Hospitals and Clinics, Portland Arthur Gilman Denker :.:.: : .' Ancker Hospital, St. Paul, Minn. Abram Antone Dyck Good Samaritan Hospital, Portland Ronald Alexander Findlay ~ ~ : .'..:Sacred Heart General Hospital, Eugene John Richard Flanery ; St. Vincent's Hospital, Portland Thomas Vernon Foster : , Good Samaritan Hospital, Portland Edward Clement Gallagher , : U. S. Marine Hospital, Seattle, Wash. Hugh Edward Gallagher .- : : Sacramento County Hospital, Sacramento, Cal. Allan Earl Gilbert : Oolorado General Ho'spital, Denver, Col. Robert Bronson Greene, Jr State of Wisconsin General Hospital, Madison, Wis. Amos Milton Gregson ;,:.: T ~,·· . .'.: , .' Good SamarHan· Hospital, Portland James Gilbert Hatheway Provide~ce Hospital, Portland James Edward HughelL General Hospital of Fresno County, Fresno, Cal. Gregory George J ohn San Francisco Hospital, San Francisco, Cal. Neville Clegg Jones :I:he Swedish Hospital, Seattle, Wash. Katherine Karnopp Minneapolis General Hospital, Minneapolis, Minn. Allan William Kendall, Jr State of Wisconsin Genera1 Hospital, Madison, Wis. Alan Sherman Markee San Bernardino County Charity Hospital, San Bernardi!'o, C",l. Bonald Wiley McDanieL St. Vincent's Hospital, Portland Joseph Carl MitchelL Madigan Army Hospital; Tacoma, Wash. Rpbert Ray.p1ond Mooers..University of Oregon Medical School Hospitals and Clinics, Portland Madison Dabney Moores..Collis P. and Howard Huntington Memoria! Hospital, Pasadena, Cal.. Cl,!yton Calkins Morgan Madigan Army Hospital, Tacoma, Wash. Thomas Edward Morris, Jr University of Oregon Medical School Hospitals and Clinics, ,. Portland Glenn Edward Mortimore Grady Memorial Hospital, Atlanta, Ga. Carl Edriiund Mudge, Jr :.: The Doctors Hospital, Seattle, Wash. Bunzo Nakagawa The Queens Hospital, Honolulu, T.H. Thomas Kent Olwin Milwaukee County Hospital, Milwaukee, Wis. Charles Alvin Paulsen City of Detroit Receiving Hospital, Detroit, Mich. Coyt Reed Payseur Milwaukee County Hospital, Milwaukee, Wis. Elmo William Peterson St. Vincent's Hospital, Portland Amos Eugene Pflug Denver General Hospital, Denver, Col. Frank John Purtzer Sacred Heart General Hospital, Eugene Quentin Loring Quickstad St. Vincent's Hospital, Portland [71] 72 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON MEDICAL SCHOOL Ugo William Raglione...•.................................................................. St. Vincent's Hospital, Portland Donald Wesley Rennie : : No internship Henry Secord Richanbach AIameda County Hospitals, Oakland, Cal. Norman Lester Rubens Southern Pacific General Hospital, San Francisco, Cal. Manna May Sheller Fitzsimmons Army Hospital, Denver, Col. William David Sherman : Sacramento County Hospital, Sacramento, Cal. Louis John Smith Queen of Angels Hospital, Los Angeles, Cal. Alton Richard Stier lndianapolis General Hospital, Indianpolis, Ind. John William Swartley General Hospital of Fresno County, Fresno, Cal. Denison Mauran Thomas..Univ.ersity of Oregon Medical School Hospitals and Clinics, Portland Harold Tivey University of Oregon 'Medical School Hospitals and CIi';ics, Portland Harry Leland VanDermark : WiIliam Beaumont Army Hospital, EI Paso, Tex. Oliver Henry Vreeland Minneapolis General Hospital~ Minneapolis, Minn. John Thomas WeiseL Minneapolis General Hospital, Minneapolis, Minn. George Allen Weston : Santa Barbara Cottage Hospital, Santa Barbara, Cal. Robert Charles Wever , WiIliam Beaumont Army Hospital, El Paso, Tex.' Clifton Clark Wilcox Emanuel Hospital, Portland David Wilson WiIIiams ; University Hospital, Ann Arbor, Mi~h. James Alexander Wilson Evanston Hospital Association, Evanston, Ill. Gilford Yuen Wong " Alameda County Hospitals, Oakland, Cal. John Bernard Zevely University of Oregon Medical School Hospitals and Clinics, Portla,!d MASTER OF SCIENCE Daniel Morton Bachman Chi·Yen Chu Phillip Edwin Leveque Thomas Tomio Nitta Donald Wesley Rennie Alton Richard Stier George Allen Weston Summary of Enrollment, 1951-52 Men First year ·79 Second year.................................................................................................... 63 Third year :.. 72 Fourth year : :...................... 68 Total, regular students........................................................................ 282 Graduate students......................................................................................... 14 Special students and auditors :............ 7 Medical technicians :............................................... 9 TotaL..................................................................................................... 312 Women Tot~l 4 83 3 66 2 74 3 71 12 294 6 20 7 14 23 32 344 Index of Names Abele, J. F:.t 21 Adams, J: Co" 18 Adams, J. J., 26 Adams.".T. F., 7 ' Adix,.t1. V., 23 Albright, B. R., 10 Aldrich, R. A., 24, 25 Allenman, R. J., 13 Allen, C. V., 18 Allen, H. E., 13 Anazawa, Florence, 9 Anderson, E. D., 7 Anderson, E. H., 29 Asbley, C. G., 24 Ashworth, Clarice, 26 Asmussen' R. E., 24 J}umann., k. W., 13, 16 Babson, S. G., 24 Bailey, Paul, 23 Baird, D. W'. E., 7,9, 12,25, 26,29 ' Haird, R. E., 12, 14 Baker, R. L., 13, 16 Banks, R. F., 17 Baptist, Mary E., 11, 67 Barr; J. R., 21 Bartnolomew, Etha, 29 Barton, Evelyn, 27 Battalla, J. E., 20 Baum, W. W., 22 Beattie, Canfield, 23 Beattyl-,Clarissa;10, 11 Beg~, 1'<. E;; 21 Belhnger, u. C., 29 Benson, R. L., 9 Benward, J. H., 24 Berg, R. F., 21 Berger, E. H.113, 15Bergheim, Mi dred, 27, 28 Bergman, A. M., 13 Bergstrom, Dorothy, 30 Best, B. H., 20 Beuman, A. G", 19 Bilderback, J . .!:S., 24' Billmeyer, D. K., 25 Bischoff....T. M., 23 Bissett, 1<. A., 17 Bittner, J. F., 14 B1achly),P. H., 11 Black, urace A., 28 Blaha, E. G., Jr., 17 Blair, H. C., 21 Blake, W. D., 11 Blatchford, R. C., 23 B1ickle, J. F" 13 Bline, N. L., 18 Blome, W. N., 20 Boals, D. c;,.,21 BocelS M. M., 22 Boe, Laura J., 28 Bollam, D. C., 19 Bolton~W. M., 23 Bond, J. W. L., 22 Boots, D. S., '9 Bork, H. A., 7 Bouvy, H. M., 23 Boyden, A. M.,,19 Boyden, G. L., 23, 25, 26, 29 Boylston, G. A., 13, 16 Bradley, Charles, 16,24, 25,29 . Brandon, S. A., 17 Breese, M. W., 23 Brice, Gwynn C., 26, 27 Bridgeman, M. L., 24 Brill, 1. c., 12" 15 Brinton, D. M., 21 Brookhart, J. M., 11, 25 Browne, Barbara, 28 Browning, C. W., 22 Brownlee, Inez, 10 Brunkow, C. W., 19 Buck, R. H"" 11 Buckmger, 1<. H., 17 Buckley, J. E., 19 Bueerman, W. H .. 19 Burkes, D. C., 17 Burkhart, Barbara, 27 Burns, E. '1:/ 12, 16 Burton, Y. w., 18 Butler, J. B. V., 22 Byrne, C. D., 6, 7, 9, 25 Cabell, H. F./ 6 Cahill, Dorotny, 28 Calandra, Adeline, 28 Caldwell, Jean, 28 Campbell, 1. M., 17 Campbell' N. J., 19 Caniparoli, S. D., 19 Cappa, Betty J., 29 Carlson, C. ~..,1 21 Carlson, W . .t1./ 7 Carrico, Bernadine, 26 Carruth, H. Eo, 23 Carson, R. S., 10 Carter, R. R., 13, 16 Case, J. D., 10 Catlow, C. E. Jr., 21 Caughlan, J. C., 7 Causey, J. C., 21 Chamberlain, G. E.,.23 Cbambers, G. F., 6 Chauncey, L. R., 19 Chelews~i." Blanche, 27 Cherry, .t1. L., 21 Christensen, Leonard, 22 Christerson, J. W., 14 Chuinard, E. G., 21 Clancy, Charlotte L., 23 Cleland, J. G. P., 23 Clemons, ,A. J., 26 Clisby, K. M., 19 Cochran, Q. W., 24 Cochran, T. H., 10 Coen, R. 1;'.,1,17 Coffen, C. w., 13, 15 Coffey, R. M., 19 Cohen, L. J.; 22 Cohen, Wilham, 13, 15 Colgan, Helen, 28 Collins, R.' L., 7 Colver, H. D., 19 Condon, R. J ~ 13 Conklin, W. ;:,., 12, 15, 18, 29 Cooke, D.O., 19 Copeland, Carol, 28 Cottrell, G. W., 21 Cox, Gertrude E., 30 Cramer,1- F., 7 Crommehn, R. M., 13, 15 Cross, Travis, 7 ' Crynes, S. F., 10 Curtis, Olga H., 30 Cusac, Imogene, 7 Dahl; Joyce, 17 Dana, G. W., 24 David, N. A., 11,25 [73]" Davidson, D. G., 14 Davies, Alice, 29 Davis, A. M., 13, 15 Davis, E. W., 19 Davis, H. E., 21 Davis, J. B., 21 Davis, T. A., 21 Davis, W. R., 17 Davison, K. B., 11, 67 Deacon, W. E., 10 Deeks, C. K., 21' Deur, S. J., 21 DeWeese, D. D., 23 Diack; Arch, 19 Diack, Samuel, 13, 15' Dickel, H. A., 16, Dick, H. L. H., II, 13 Dillehunt, R. B., 9 Dittebrandt, Marlowe, 11, 67 Dixon, H. H., 16,25,26 Dobbin, Harold, 29 Dodson, R. M., 19 Doeneka, H. L., 28 Doltz, Henrietta, 25, 70 Donnell, J. M., 11 Dotter.), C. 17., 18, 27, 28, 29 Dow, 1<.. S., 12... 16 Drum, Hilda, 1'.., 27 DuBOIS, E. D., 12, 16 Dykman, A. B., 22 Eastlake, A. C., Jr., 12' \ Edelson, Z.'C., 19 Eisendorf, L. H., 19 Elmer, A. D., 29 Enos, R. W., 21 Epeneter, Lois" 29· Ericksen, W. u., 18 Erickson, H. M., 18 Evans, J. W., 17 Everett, F. G., 17 Evigenis, J. V., 14 Fagan, P. J., 22 Fearl, Clifford, 23 Fenton1R. A., 9Field, . E", 13, 16 Finlay, J. lJ., 17 Finseth, L. S., 6 Firestone, l\1axine, 27 Fisher, 'V. A., 14 Fitch, H. F., 20 Fitzgibbon, J. H., 12, 16 Fitzpatrick, T. B., 17, 26 Fixott, H. C., 17 Fixott, H. c., Jr., 17 Forster, D. E., 13 Fox, Charles, 29 Fox, T. J., 19 Franck, D. B." 9 Frazier, W. R., 23 Frederick, Amoy, 26 Frisch;A. W., 10, '15 Frische, L. H., Jr., 18 Frohman, Richard, 10 Gaines, W. E., 26 Gambee, L. P., 19 Gantenbein, C. E., 22 Gardner, J. S., 21 Garniobst, W. M., 20 Garofala, Rocca, 10 Gehrsit7•Leta, 23Gill, J . .t1., 22 Gilmore, M. F., 13 74 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON MEDICAL SCHOOL Gilmore, Todd, 17 Goodman, Morton, 12, 15 Goodman, Ora K, 26 Goodnight, Scott, 24 Gorma.n... Margaret, 29 Goss, lVlary C., 26 Goss, W. A., 24 Gould, R. J., 12, 26, 27 Grant, A. S., 6 Gr<;ene, R. B., 23 Grewe, R. V., 20 Grismer, Jerome, 20 Griswold, H. E., Jr., 11; 12, 15 Grondahl, R. D., 11,25,27, 28, 29, 67 Grossman, C. M., 13, 15 Giuss, J. M., 19' Guiss, R. L., 19 Gurney, C. E., 19 . Hafner, P. G., 22, 30 Hagmeler, C. H", 21 . Hallam, Bertha .tl., 9,26 Hand, J. R" 21 '. Haney, H. F., 12, 15,25 Hansen, F. S., 18 .. Hansen, J. ~... 24 Hanson, R. M.., 23 Harding, H. C., 13 Hardwick, C. E., 19 Harpole~.B. P., 19 Harris, .ti. H., 10 Hanis.., J. E., 22, 25 Hart, J. T., 24 Harvey, H. T., 13, 16 Haugen, G. B., 16 Haugen, F. p., 21, 25, 27, 28,29 . Hauschild~ J. D., 22 Healy, T. ::.., 13, 16 Heath, S. A., 22 Heller, C. G., 12, '16 Herbert, Elzie V., 7 Herron1.R. y.., 19 . Hevel, ::.hirley R., 14 Hiatt, Barbara, 29 Hiestand, H. B., 22 Higginson, J. F., 19 Hill, A. J. Jr., 24, 25, 26;'27 Hill, R. V'l,22 Hill, Rose 1'., 27 Hoar, L. W., 9 Hodges, C. V., 21, 27, 29 Holcomb, Blair, 12, 15 Holden, D. H., 23 Holden, W. B., 9 Holder, T. D., 17 Hollenbeck, W. F., 12, 16 Hollingworth, C. J., 12 Holman, C. N., 12,25, 26, 27, 2~ 29 . Holsti, u. N .... 12 Honodel, R. L., 24 Hoover, R. K., 14 Hopkins, C. E., 18,25 Hopkins, R. .r., 22 Horenstein, M. M., 13, 15 Hott, S. A., Jr., 21 Hough, J. D., 20 Howard, M. A., 19 Hughes, Margaret Eo, 26 Hummel, W. E., 22 . Hunter, e,.. F., 18 Hunter, F. M., 7 Hunter, W. C., 10, 25°, 27, 28,29 Hurd, Wanda, 27 Hurst, W. W., 11, 12 Hutchens, Tyra T., 10, 11, 67 Hutchens, WI. H., 17 Hutton; J. H., 21 Hyman, M. D., 18 HY/Nan; Selma, 18 IIlge, Alferd, 17 Iverson, Mildred C., 30 Jackets, Vera, 10 Jacobson, P. B., 7. jacobson, S. Ao, 10ames"D. W.,.23 .ens, Kuth,.17entaft, Virginia L., 10essell, C .T., 18 .olm, M. M., 11 ohnson, F. H., 9 Johnson, S. A. M., 45johnson, Verna, 28onsrud, R. L., 20ones, A. C., 20, 27, 28 Jones, L. T., 23 Jones, Mary, 28 Jones, N. W., 9, 25jones, O. N., 22ordan, L. W., 23oseph, Essene H., 30 Joy, F. B., 45· Kammer, Huldrick, 13, 15 Karkeet, R. Bo, 23 Kaufman, Kimball, 24 Kavanaugh".J. D., 20, 29 Keane, R..tL, 13, 16 Keizer, J. P., 22 Keizur, L. W., 21 Keller, R. B., 17 Kelly, Esther, 27 Kelly, Ruby, 28 Kenin, Lena, 17 Kiehle, F. A., 9 . Kimberley, G. A., 21 Kingery, L. B., 17 Kinzel, G. E., 24 Kleinsorge, R.. E., 6 Kloos, E. K, 20 Kokko, Ruth ro, 14 Koler, R. D., 14 Kreft., A. Jo • .22. Krippahne, 1V1. L., 14, 16 Krippaehne, W. W., 20 . Krygier, J. J., 12, 16 . Kuhn, Clifford, 23 Kulasavage, Alice R., 24 Kulasavage, R.J., 14 Kvernland, B. .., 20 Labadie, J. n., 17 Labby,p. H., 12, 15, 16,25 Lacy, lVl. M., 20 La!!'e, G. H., 24 Laird, D. R., 19 Lancefield, S. M., 14, 15 Landreth, E. W., 11 Langley, 1. 1., 24 Langsdorf, Gordon, 45 Langston, R. G., 7 Larrabee J. A., 24 Larsell, T,' F., 21, 45 Larsen, M. M., 10 Larson, W. L., 14 Lattig, Go J., 11 Lehman, W. 1:... 10 Leinassar,]. lVI., 14·,16 Lembert, G. E., 24 Leograndis, S. C., 18 Lerner, A. B., 17 Leveque, P. E., 11. Lewis, H. P., 12,25,26,29 Limchayseng, F. T., 18 Lindgren, A. J., 14 Lindgren, V. V., 20 List~r, Gertrude, 30 Littlehales, C. E., 13, 16 Lium, J. Ho, 11 Livingston, K. E., 20 Livingston, W. K, 18,25, 26,29 Lodmell, L. A., 13, 16 Long, G. B,,)2, 16 Loomis, J. W OJ 18 Lowell, L. M., 15,20 Lucas, H. R., 23 Lucas, L. S., 21, 25, 26, 29 Lupton, r. ~b 23 Lyman, H. w., 22 Maaske, R. J" 7 ° MacDanlels, L. K., 14,29 Macfarlane, C. A., 21 MacNaughton, Cheryl S., 6 Malbin, Barney, 14 Mallory, Eleanor, 27 Marcum, R. W., 20 Margason, Merl, 12, ~6, 45 Markee, F. K., 24 Markee, Robert, 28 Marshal~ G. L., 21 Martin, L. C., 17 Martin, Laura".27, 28 Martzloff, K ti., 19 Mason, Cecilia M., 28 Mason, D. C., 20 . Mason..). A., 22 Mass, K. E. ....J4 Matteri,. R. K., 13, 15 Maurice, G. 'L., 14, 15 Maxwell, Marjorie P., 27 May, J. A., 24 McCaffertY'oD. E., 11 McCall, j. 0., Jr., 24 . McCawley, E. 1", 11 McClure, C. R., 9 McCullough, J. L., 11 McCutchan, G. R., 13 McDougall, T. G., 21 MCGovern, J. Do, 14, 16· McKirdie, Matthew, 19 McLean, A. A., 17 McLean, E. N., 22 McMahon, R. A., 13 McWilliams, Emma R., 28 0 Meador, T. L., 18 Meechan, R. J., 11 Menne, F. R., 10, 25 Merrick, Marjorie, 27, 28 Mihnos, F. 0., 17' . Miller, ~. Bo, 23 Miller, oseph, 13 Miller j . F., 13Minck er, Jeff 10 Mitchell, Verda, 28 Mockmore, Regina, 28 Montague, J. R., 13 Montgomery, T. R., 21 Moore, M. W., 12, 15 Moore, V. A., 7 Moore, W. F'f 25Moreland, J ..., 22 Morris, M. D., 10 Morrison, C. V., 17 Moseley, Marian, 28 Munroe, W. R., 20 Murphy, J. J., 14 Murr, Juaulta, 29 Myers, P. B., 23 Nadal, J. W., 19 Nary, Margaret A., 30 Nielson, D. R., 24 Nielson, R. P., 24 Nelson"G. E. C., 23 Neve, Kichard, 10 Newburn, H. K., 7, 9, 25 Newman, J. A., 17, 67 Nichols, G. J;!;.o 18 Nichols, H. NI.., 20 Niece, W. K:).14 Nielsen, W . .1'... 21 Niles, N. R., 10 Nisbet, O. M., 19 Nitta, T. T., II Noall, Lawrence, 21 Nohl!!"ren, J. E., 11 N ornsJ Charles, 26 Norton, G. S., 21 Noyes, H. J., 17,25,26,29 Nudelman, P. L., 14 Oliver, Herman, 6 Olsen, R. L:). 14 Osgood, E . .1'., 12, 16, 25 Osgood, S. B., 18 Ovregaard, A. L., 18 Packard, F. B., 20 Palmer, M. E., 21 Panton, W. C., 13 Paquet, J. F., 13 Parrott, M. H., 24 Parsell, Marian W., 28 Patton, R. W., 20 Pearson, A. A., 9, 2S Pearson, Mary, 28 . Perley, Anne M., 10 Perlman, Frank, 12, 15 Peterson, C. G., 19 Peterson, Hayes 14 Peterson,.Ruth D., 10 Phatak, l~. M., 11 .P!ers9n,J. :r.q;.) 13,15 Pltca;lrl1', D. M., 14 Poindexter, S. M., 45 Pommarane, Caroline H., 9, 26 Popnoe, H. 1., 22 Popp, D. D., 22 Poppe, J. K., 19 Power, F., K., 14, 15, 16 Prewitt, Gordon, 14 Prinzing, Dorothy M., 30 Proud, H. S.+ 20 'Pyle, 1.. A., Jr., 25 'Queen, F. B., 10 Raaf, John, 19 Raines, J. R., 18 Ranill, Eleanor, 10 Rankin, Gale, 28 Reed, C. E., 14, IS Ray, L. F., 17 Rector, E M., 24 Reed, C. E., 14, 15 Reeh, M. J., 22 Rees, S. E., 18 Reese, D. G., 17 Reiner, W. C., 20 Reynolds, F. M., 30 Richards, O. R., 14 Rickard, Annabel, 28 Riddle, M: C., 12, 25 Riley, J. A ..J4, 16 Roberts'd' M., 19 Robins, . M.... 14 .Robinson, E. LJ., 22 Rockey, E. W., 18 Rogers, A. L., 14, 16 Rosenbaum, E. E., 14 Rosenbaum, W. M., 20 Rosenblatt, M. S., 19 INDEX OF NAMES Rosenfeld, J. W., 24 Rosenthal, L. A. Jr., 17 Ross, J. M., 20, Rowland, W. D., 20 Rowley, Harold, 7 Rush, H. P., 12, 15,25 St. Pierre, E. W., 19 Satcbfield, June, 28 Saunders, G. C., 23 Saunders, T. S., 17 Savara, B. S., 18 Saward,.E. W., 14 Scales, K. J., 24 Sceats, D. J., 25 Sceats""Dorthy·Jane, 9 Schaumer, G. C., 23,25 Schefold, Olivia, 28 Schlegel, H. E., 23 Schneider, G. W., 11 Schneider, Manraret, 28 Schunk, G. J., 25 Schwahn, R. W., 24 Schwartz, Marvin, 13, 15 Schweibinger, Gerald, 20 Scot,t, L. W., 20 Scott, W. C., 13 Seabrook, D. B., 18, 45 Seama~ A. J., 12, 16 Sears, <.-. E., 12 Sears, H. J., 10,25 Selling, Laurenc,e, 9 Selling, Philip, 13, 15 Semler, H. S., II Seufert, 1.. L., 14 Sharf, Alice, 28 Shearer, R. A., 18 Sheehan, J. ~" 14 Sheldon, W. ~" 12 Sheppard, H. w., 20 Shick, P. E., Jr., 24 Shields, A. B., 20 Shirley, J. C., 27, 28, 29 Short, F. A., 22 Siddoway, R. R., 18 Simons, Max, 23 Singer, Milton, 22 Smalley, R. B.,_19 Smith, Blanca, 14 Smith, C. E., 18 Smith, D. D., 22 Smith, D. T., 9 Smith, E. W., 6 Smith, F. B., 21 Smith, L. H., 24 Smith, Marthe E., 11 Smith, R. J., 17, 29 Sneeden, V. D., 10 Snell, W. E., 22 Snook, Mary E., 30 Snook, W. M., 25 Snyder, Ingeborg B., 30 South, F. F., 20 Speros, J. T., 12, 15,29 Spoerli, Ruth W., 30 Sprang, H. E., 17,30 Stack, T. J., 14 Stainsby, b. L., 20 Stalnaker, J. H., 14 Standard, Ellen M., 30 Stearns, H. C., 23, 25, 26, 29,45 Steffanoff, D. N., 20 Steinberg, M. E., 11 Stenzel, F. R., 14, 15 Stephenson, G. W., 17 Stevenson E. N., 7 Stewart, Sarah E., 25 75 Stocks, Verna M., 30 Storer, Carol, 29 Stotler, W. A., 9 Stovall, W. R., 7 Stowell, Elaine, 27 Straumfjord, A. A., 12 Straumfjord, J. V., 10 Strand, A. L., 7 Suher, Theodore, 18 Sullivan, N. P., 11, 67 Sullivan, R. R., 17 Swan, K. C., 22, 25, 26, 29 Swett, W. J., 13, IS Talpat, T. E., 22 Talman, Ellen 1.., 10 Taylor, D. K., 13 Taylor, E. M., 22 Ten Eyck, T. G., 23 Teutsch, Elaine, 27 Thomas, W.O., 24 Thompson, Shirley M., 27 Thompson, W. W., 17 Tinker"R. H., 20 Titus, 1l. L., 23 Todd, W. R., 10, 25 Trainer, J. B., 11, 25 Trommald, J. P., 20 Tuhy, J. E., IS, 20 Tunturi, A. R., 9 Underwood, Frank, 12, IS Underwood,~. J., 12 U'Ren, H. M., 22 Van Arsdell, William III, 11 Van Bruggen, J. T., 10 Van Bruggen, R. E., 10 Van Dyke, F. J., 6 Veazie, Lyle, 10 Vidgoff, Ben, 11, 13 Voth, 1. J., 14 . Walker, D. G., 9 Wa!liker, G. F., Jr., 24 Warren, Edna, 28 Watson, J. L., 7 Weible, Betty, 27 Weinzirl, Adolph, 18, 25 Welch, J. D., 14 Wert, A. D., 24 West, E. S., 10,25 Westfall, R. N., 23 Westman, C. W., II Westphal, K. F., 20 Whipple, Nellie, 29 White, Ramdall, 29 Whitely, J. M., 24 Whittemore, J. p .. 24 Wilcox, D. M., 11 Wiley, J. W., 20 Wilson, C. p'.,12 Wilson, W. lVl., 23 Wise, R. A;>. 19 Woods, B. v., 13, 16 Wood, G. D., 20 Woodward, M. G., 22 Woodworth, J. V., 14 Woolley,1. M., 18 Yamada...P. M., 10 Young, K. D., 24 Zeller, R. W., 22 Zeller, W. E., 19 Zimmerman, W. A., 9, 25, 26 Zuelke, P. E., 24