Des Moines University - Pacemaker Yearbook (Des Moines, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1965 volume:

C MIO i si x 'S 0 ggi Lum: :E ' V wi 'Q i Q L? Q if Q J 7 '33 6 rg I . Q fr JEL' V -f D 1 I ,A ,W Q N ' , . qi Q, ,469 N ' 9. ' .ff 0 MLW! ffvoam X- Y E EL wx 'E r e g. 'z ., 33 n 3 4, W , ni Q u ,Q College Of Osfeopafhic Medicine And Surgery Des Moines, Iowa I if J There are men and classes of men ThaT STanCl abOVS The common herd: The soldier, The sailor, and The shepherd noT in- TrequenTly, The arTisT rarely, rarelier sTill, The clergyman, The physician almosT as a rule. He is The Tlovver lsuch as iT Isl of our civilizaTion, and vvhen ThaT sTage of man is done vviTh, and only remembered To be marvelled aT in hisTory, he vvill be ThoughT To have shared as liTTle as any in The deTecTs of The period, and mosT noTably exhibiTed The virTues of The race. GenerosiTy he has, such as is possible To Those vvho pracrice an arT, never To Those vvho drive a Trade, discreTion, TesTed by a hundred secreTs, TacT, Tried in a Thousand embar- rassmenTs, and vvhaT more im- porTanT, Herculean cheerfulness and courage. So iT is ThaT he brings air and cheer inTo The sick room, and oTTen enough Though noT so oTTen as he vvishes, brings healing. To These sacred goals and loTTy heighTs we seT TorTh Those TuTure physicians encompassed vviTh The PACEMAKER 7965. Robert Louis Stevenson Dedication Underwoods Ch S ibner 8. Sons ADMINISTRATION SENIORS JUNIORS CLINICS SPORTS FAMILIES GRADUATE SCHOOL 81 RESEARCH PUBLIC RELATIONS A 7 SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN SOCIAL FRA TERNI TIES DEDICA TION When We recall The highlighTs of our medical edificaTion, iT will be To our in- sTrucTors To whom we ovve our greaTesT TribuTes. There is no final way To assess The vvorTh of a Teacher excepT in Terms of Those he has TaughT. Our insighT has been deepened, and our knowledge magnified by one who will forever re- main bold in our memory. We are con- fidenT ThaT we are ordained To be loeTTer OsTeopaThic Physicians for hav- ing known and worked Under The guidance of . . . LLQYD W. FICKE A.B., D.O 5. l 3 : NL I X .e -' ,. A251 WSF, K 'Maw-Lw1w ' r ww-,. .ug f' Wflwmw ' H WWW puffy ' 5 'sw 1' nm 4.6 ,HE IR? 1 I ,fm K ll Q: ,, fw- fw X, v. ff lifts., ---...ur 3 Y ,Ari fu 'www-MW U Q A W., E 1 ' . L .,,y u 5--. mn-.,,,,,,, A ., 1 .N ' fs J ' in . .53-T'1L li 1 --Q. .' if iff .1 K' ,.-- 9 'N ' 5 , '- Jgjikf' . we as 4, aff DEAN: ORA E. NIFFENEGGER, J.D. NA- X' :, , MRS. D. WARNES Dean's Secretary MF' W-'.,, w.,,m,.. Mwmx w i S Regisira r: MICHAEL S. BARRY MISS L. WATTS RegisTrar's Secretary Recepiionistz MRS. V, PATTERSON I0 Admissions Committee Accounfantz GIL SHEEDER A ' n ' 42' J.. LEE BLEVINS Secretary Bookkeeper: 4 OPAL ANDREW Business Ma nager: CECIL LOONEY W X Fwy? ummm Wei www, -vi-L. is .1 VM ,192 , 1, ' ' , ' 1 ,Y A Pf - iii r Q .. 1 QE 23 ' . 1 I R .1 ' ' ,, ' ' wifi ffm- 5 f N V V. F , , rin, is .1 . xi 'mm if Y f .E - , - 1 , Wm., 3: ,ff W5 'A ' 1 i Ei - :..' ' ,fd I .-51. ' wi, 5 1 W..W.' .M 1 3 iii . W'7y ,,, Q. rf Q52 i i ' ...W , f j - I 2 A QLLWW NL M' r 'W 29 5, . i i if A- ....,. i 1 :Ml if' M. L.,, Wi r f , -fl L izr gg f,,... -if G f . gli. 'W-H Q f L if f - V V ' 4, College Hospital Administrator: DirecTor of Nursing Staff ALMON PARMENTER S. EULBERG, R. N. :Taryn VEARLE THODE MRS. M. MORROW MRS. N. MARTIN Librarian Asst Librarian MRS. L. WILLIAMS MR. W. MEREDITH Property and Purchasing Officer MRS. S. HAWBAKER Secretary MR. G. BIBLE Grounds and Maintenance iii L Business Siaff BOARD OF TRUSTEES n ,M KL. to RJ: J. R. McNerney, D.O., J. Matfern, D.O., J. R. Astley, H. L. Calkins, J. B Baker, D.O., Special guest, Prevsiclent McLaughlin, R. L. Swarzman, M. E. Wallace T. Flynn. SENIORS Medicine is the name of an art, of a science or group of sciences, and ot a learned profession whose members are proficient in these sciences and experienced in the practice ot the art. Sv 1 P 4 I if ,n 1 3 , 3, 4 ,.. 1 Y I 7 C. A. AAGESEN lll Occasionally, we notice a tight formation of silve wings flying over Dr. Celander's 50,000 watt trans mitter. These intrepid aviators are led by none othe than our Mike. Mike is a native of Dows, Iowa, an attended the State University of Iowa. Mike worke in a laboratory several years, before deciding tha work was not for him. While at C.O.M.S. Mike ha been working as a research assistant in fibrinolyti systems under the auspices of the Biochemistry De- partment. A recipient of the Mosby Scholarship Award, Mike's scholastic attributes paved an easy path to- membership in Psi Sigma Alpha Honorary Fraternity, He is also affiliated with L.O.G. Fraternity. He and his wife Norma are parents of two year old daughter, Lisa. After graduation, who knows? Success is as- sured in whatever he decides upon. Another thing is certain-this is one man who won't be soon forgot- ten by those who knew him. JOHN C. AGNEW JR., B.A. Born and raised almost on the campus, Jack attended Drake University from where he graduated. He mar- ried his college sweetheart, Sue during our Junior year. Seldom did a free minute pass when Jack could not be found involved in a game of bridge. Whether he selects to enter General Practice or a specialty fol- lowing his internship, his great ability will be much appreciated by all who encounter him. NORMAN EDWIN ARMSTRONG, SR., A.B. Norm came to C.O.M.S. from Wabash College, hav- ing received his degree in 1961. Outside of many hours at the books, Norm served as reporter to the PULSE and found employment at the Firestone Labor- atories and at the Y.M.C.A. as a ballroom dance in- structor. He has two children, Dawn and Norm Jr., and Kay his charming wife. Although Fort Wayne, Indiana is his hometown, Norm to date has not divulged his future plans. JOSEPH ANDREW BALOG Joe came from Detroit where he took his undergradu- ate work at Wayne State University maioring in chem- istry. Joe's maior occupation since coming to C.O.M.S. has been, in addition to the schoolbooks, social chair- man for Phi Sigma Gamma, a iob in which he has performed with enviable talents. In his busy schedule Joe still managed to devote time to the student council, to Sigma Sigma Phi Honorary Fraternity, and intra- mural athletics. As for the future, Joe hasn't settled on his career specialty, but he'll surely be a welcome member and a credit to any specialty college. I9 HENRY E. BECKMEYER III, B.A. Hank is a quiet likeable fellow, who can be consid- ered a friend after only a brief acquaintance. Gradu- ating from Michigan State University, Henry entered the Osteopathic profession following the lead of his father, an Osteopathic Physician in their hometown of Sheridan, Michigan. Hank, affiliated with Phi Sigma Gamma during his Junior year, and has been a party regular since, along with his wife Suzanne. For his son Henry IV, and his wife, Hank will, following internship, enter General Practice, where with his open heart and ready smile we confidently predict a career of purpose and accomplishment. WILLIAM RAYMOND BENYAK, B.A., D.C. A general practice in Michigan is the first rung in Bill's career after serving his internship. After securing his degree in chemistry and his lovely wife Donalie, Bill came to Des Moines and worked hard at the books, as well as serving as an assistant in Pathology. In addition he has done research in biochemistry and somehow still managed to find work several nights a week. Athletically Bill was a key man on the sopho- more championship bowling team, and in that same year served on the student council. Bill's talents and ability assure him a successful lifetime of practice. 20 KENNETH BLAZOFSKY, B.B.S. registered pharmacist and a registered bachelor, Ken ame to C.O.M.S. from Wayne State. He's practiced is learned skill while at school as an associate phar- acist at the College Hospital. A native of Oak Park, ichigan, Ken is secretly thinking of returning to his ative state and perhaps specializing in Anesthesiol- gy. Among other activities, Ken is a member of .O.G. fraternity. ROBERT RUSSELL BROWN, B.S. Bob, a loyal Ohioan, came to C.O.M.S. and within a year became a member of the anatomy department. Based on his background while attending Ohio State University, he has served well as an instructor in both gross anatomy and histology, while still managing fro carry a full academic load. With great versatility Bob has accepted his classmates' assignment as Fresh- man Class Secretary as well as serving in the capacities as Secretary-Treasurer of the lnterfraternity Council, and President of Iota Tau Sigma Fraternity. Bob's wife, Gail and son Robert Jr. can well be proud and will look forward with him to a contemplated surgical residency. ROY IRVING BULSON, B.A. A recipient of an A.A.O.A. scholarship, Roy comes to Des Moines from Kalamazoo College and his native Grand Rapids, Michigan. Before entering C.O.M.S- Roy was employed as a pharmaceutical sales repre- sentative and we'll always remember his interesting and timely contributions to the pharmacotherapeutics of our classes on behalf of his former employer. His wife Gladys and sons Jeffrey, David, and Paul filled- in his spare time between his studies and his work as an ambulance dispatcher and instructor in Pathology. Roy will return to the Michigan area for his intern- ship iand will engage in the specialty of General Prac- tice in Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery. WILLlAM HERSCHEL CARLOS, B.S. Bill came to C.O.M.S. as a transfer student from the Kansas City College with aspirations to enter General Practice upon graduation. His two daughters, Kathy and Debbie, and his wife Shirley Ann round out his family and biggest boosters. Bill received his degree from the University of Kansas and has worked as a consulting chemist and pharmacologist, as well as a clinical psychiatric consultant for several pharmaceu- tical firms. As a hobby, Bill, of all things, sky dives and we're sure that the heights which he has already attained will be outstripped by his future success. ALAN COHN, B.A. nother Pennsylvania contribution to C.O.M.S., Al's ometown is Havertown, Pa. He can best be remem- ered for his phenomenal bridge playing ability, so e says. After bridge, his favorite relaxation was ac- demics, which generally gave him little trouble. Al- hough an easterner, Al contemplates further training n the midwest, and after this is accomplished, Al and is wife have plans which as yet they haven't revealed. IVAN MARC COLLINS, B.S. Ivan came from the Buckeye State after graduation and subsequent research at Ohio State University. From our first year, he was always at his brightest when he could relate the prowess of his football Buckeyes, never let it be said that there was or will ever be a better team. While at C.O.M.S., Ive worked part time in the evenings and fulltime at the books. He was af- filiated with Iota Tau Sigma Fraternity, and looks for- ward to General Practice after a Buckeye State intern- ship. VINCENT CONDINO, B.S. Vince, after completing his undergraduate education at the University of Detroit in his hometown, came to C.O.M.S. at the suggestion of his family physician, also a graduate of Des Moines. Vince is affiliated with Atlas Fraternity. His future plans include marriage and practice in the Detroit area. SEYMOUR N. CYWIAK, B.S. Cy came to C.O.M.S. after studying at Wayne State University from where he graduated. With him he brought a sense of humor, and a plethora of lan- guages. Extracurricular activities centered around many hours of work as a pharmacist. Cy made a great num- ber of friends while here, especially among his Lamb- da Omicron Gamma Fraternity brothers, and they will remain his close friends for life. 24 JOSEPH E. CZARNECKI, A.B. When the state of Pennsylvania delivered Czar upon the steps of the College it did our class a great service. Undaunted by the trials of the transition from Temple University, Joe's presence in C.O.M.S. has been most profitable for all. Our clinical studies were highlighted by .loe's able assistance to the paging system, as well as his work as an E.K.G. technician in Heart Station. Joe married his college sweetheart, Nancy Sonia who is also studying to be a physician. A member of P.S.G. Fraternity, and active in- the in- tramural basketball and bowling leagues, Joe plans on a specialty practice. His good natured personality will undoubtedly keep him at the top in the practice of his choice. FRANK L. DONAR, B.A. Hailing from Highland Park, Michigan, Frank, under the guidance of a classmate's physician brother, entered C.O.M.S. after receiving his degree in Chemistry from Wayne State University in 1960. Frank has been a busy student as should be recognized by his receipt of the Mosby Scholarship Book Award in 1963, as well as husband to wife Nida, and father to Mike, Celeste, and his newest Chris. While under the guise of a counterspy when he wears his sunglasses, he's really just contemplating a specialty practice in Psychi- atry . . . hmmm, Freud, Engel, Fitz and . . . Donar. 25 DOUGLAS A. DUNHAM Doug came to us from his favorite spot in the world, the greenlands of Ohio. A native of Akron, he at- tended Kent State University before entering C.O.M.S. A member of Phi Sigma Gamma Fraternity, Doug served long and tedious hours planning the social pro- gram which was unmatched among the other frater- nities. Doug will be best remembered for his ready smile, easygoing manner, and his tenacious approach to academics. His future colleagues will find him an amiable and capable physician. PERRY MARC DWORKIN Perry came to Des Moines from Cleveland Heights, via Ohio State University where he took his under- graduate hours. A man with drive and ambition, he is affiliated with L.O.G. and P.S.A. fraternities. He was also a recipient of the Mosby Scholarship Book Award in his sophomore year. He contends that his future is unknown but we're sure that it will be one of distinction. JOHNNY ELOIAN Jovial John has the frame of an olympic weight lifter. Formerly of Detroit, Johnny now calls Phoenix, Ari- zona home base. An avid recreational and sporting enthusiast, he took his undergraduate hours at Phoe- nix J.C. and Arizona State University. He met his wife, Beverly in Des Moines, and who will ever say that these years weren't profitable ones as evidenced by their daughter, Margaret. Affiliated with lota Tau Sigma Fraternity, John will carry back to the Phoenix area all the fond memories of his fraternal associations. BERNARD HAROLD FEIGELMAN, B.A. Bernie, before coming to Des Moines, let several years intervene during which he was employed in several fields including microbiology, and subsequently en- docrinology and biochemistry research. He received his degree from Cornell University in 1954. While at the college Bernie has worked hard as a representative of Phi Sigma Gamma and likewise Sigma Sigma Phi Fra- ternities. Following an internship, Bernie has several specialities in which he might enioy practice and with his personal drive, he's certain to be a success in what- ever his final choice. 27 ELLIOTT PAUL FELDMAN, A.B. Elliott, a native of Detroit, serving as a motel manager, received his degree from Wayne State. Elinor, his wife, is a teacher in the Des Moines system, and has taken an active part in the Wive's Club as Elliott has in L.O.G. Fraternity. An active participant in College Athletics, he bowled and was his team's baseball catcher in each of his years in Des Moines. Also he served as a student doctor for East High champion football team and for the Des Moines Oak Leafs. Elliott aspires to enter general practice after his intern- ship, and Colombus, Ohio is his choice of location. ALLAN LEWIS FISCHER, B.A. Al, before exchanging his Miami Beach suntan and tennis racket for medical books, had left Florida for his university studies at the University of Vermont from where he graduated. Al did graduate work at Hunter College and New York University. He has spent an active four years while here in Des Moines, not all of which has been in his studies. Whatever the future holds for him is his secret, but it is certain to be one filled with success. 28 DANIEL RAY FRANCIS, B.A. an, homegrown and bred in Iowa, was a graduate f Simpson College, and subsequently served as a irector of Welfare, prior to enrolling at C.O.M.S. ince a medical education is not exactly without its xpenses, Dan has held numerous iobs to fill in the inancial void including serving in the Anatomy De- partment as an assistant instructor. Along with his wife Rae, and their children Becky and Danny, Dan is planning on opening a general practice in Colo- rado following his internship. LEWIS A. FRATERELLI, A.A., B.A. Frat, as most of us know him, came to Des Moines from Pueblo after earning degrees at both Pueblo College and the University of Denver. Lou distinguish- ed himself while at C.O.M.S. by rolling the high game in our Student Council Bowling League during the 1963 season, and added further glory by placing the proud family name to the 1963 Pacemaker Queen and making her his wife, Jolee. Besides his academic and social adventures, Lou was also associated with Phi Sigma Gamma Fraternity, as well as being elected President of the lnterfraternity Council. Although un- decided about his future, his fine personal qualities assure him a successful professional career. GERALD LARRY FRIEDMAN From Hofstra College in Hempstead, New York came Friedy as he is affectionately known. His infectious and easy going personality have been a welcome addition to both work and play sessions. Although living so high in his tower apartment above the Des Moines City, Jerry managed to occasionally escape his books and swept a coed from the Drake Univer- sity Campus, his wife Gail. Here's wishing Jerry the most successful of his yet unrevealed ambitions. LIONEL JOHN GATIEN, B.A. When Lionel came to the college from the University of Michigan he brought with him the easy going, lik- able personality which was meant to impress itself on all who came in contact with him. As editor of the Pulse his sharp editorials marked him for leadership which was attained when he became President of Beta Chapter of Sigma Sigma Phi. He was also elect- ed to Psi Sigma Alpha on the merits of his scholastic achievements, and still manages to devote a great! interest in Phi Sigma Gamma where he served withl great diplomacy as Sergeant-at-Arms. Notwithstand- ing his fraternal associations, Gate has been em- ployed in the Biochemistry Department as a research assistant and laboratory instructor for three years. Lionel, a recent father and husband to Rita, plans on being a top notch physician and may yet enter re- search in nuclear medicine. PAUL ADOLF GORELICK, B.S. lthough hailing from New York City, Paul started is higher education at Wayne State University in etroit where he received his degree. After much eliberation Paul made the big switch to Des Moines. hile here Paul worked hard and was appropriately warded during his sophomore year by receiving the osby Scholarship Award and in his iunior year was lected to membership in Psi Sigma Alpha National cholastic Fraternity. Paul also enioyed his leisurely ime which he filled with golf and bowling and for 'he latter received a trophy in the Student Council Eowling Tournament. Helalso is a member of L.O.G. raternity. Paul's future is a secret between his wife fudy and himself, but rumors speak of a specializa- ion in Surgery. IRWIN GUTTENBERG, B.S. Gutty to his classmates, Irwin came to C.O.M.S. shortly after he was graduated from the University of Michigan. Recognized for his analytical mind, Gutty has been employed as a chemical technician for the Departments of Chemistry, Physiology and Pharma- cology. He is a member of Lambda Omicron Gamma fraternity. The future will find Irwin carefully prob- ing into the hidden realms of psychiatry. ELLINGTON LANSDEL HARDIN Dick came to Des Moines representing the last of a vanishing race of native Floridians, and has spent four years highlighted by plenty of hard work. Our most vivid recollections of Dick will be his humor with a drawl, consummated by his unsurpassable performance as Master of Ceremonies at our Junior Class Party at the P.S.G. house. The entertainment wouldn't have been half as good without his timely remarks. Research in the Departments of Physiology as well as in the Graduate School, membership in P.S.G. fraternity, and employment as X-ray technician occupied most of his free time. In his senior year he managed to squeeze a little more out of twenty- four hours and spent several evenings working in one of the local Osteopathic hospitals. Dick's humor and spirit did much to help him gain the respect and con- fidence of all his classmates. With his wife Carol Ann and children, Dick looks forward to returning to his homeland to what we are sure will be a successful career. JOHN C. HARDY, SR., B.S. A proud father of two boys, Jack has been a bubble of energy since he started at C.O.M.S. After receiving his degree at the University of Cincinnati, Jack work- ed in his hometown of Dayton before bringing his wife Gail and his family to Des Moines. Jack claims membership in both Psi Sigma Alpha and Sigma Sigma Phi Honorary Fraternities, as well as Phi Sigma Gamma Fraternity. In addition, he was a member of the Sophomore bowling team, Champions for the year, but was a Skip Day tennis loser, During our Senior year, Jack led the Pacemaker to a very success- ful business year. He's still undecided as to the area he will settle in after internship, but has a tendency for either a Pediatric or OB-Gyn residency possibly in the Ohio area. After residency we know that suc- cess will find Jack without the slightest effort. 32 LOY SHERMAN HARRELL, JR., A.B. Pennsauken, New Jersey, can be proud of their na- tive son Loy. After graduation from Rutgers Univer- sity in 1956, Loy worked to gather funds, family and fame before setting out for the middle west of the continent. Cynthia, his wife and his daughter Holly are sure proud of Loy for he is affiliated with Psi Sigma Alpha Honorary Fraternity, as well as being one of the top salesmen for the Pacemaker Yearbook. He plans on General Practice after internship, and may yet specialize. JAMES W. HOSPODARSKY, B.A. A native of Des Moines, Hos, as he is more fre- quently called, decided to enter C.O.M.S. after a year of post'graduate study at his alma mater Drake Uni- versity. He is affiliated with Iota Tau Sigma Fraternity. After internship, Jim and his wife Louise, and their son little Jim will remain in Des Moines where he'll be a top notch family physician. 33 CRAIG ALLEN HUFFMAN, B.A. Craig, also known as with no mal-intent as the farm er hails from Belding Michigan. His pre-medical ed ucation took him to Albion College-where he grad uated in l96l. Known for taking the bestest and th mostest notes in the class, almost bar none, Crai added two more dears to his routine by marryin Mariorie from the campus of M.S.U. and then alon came Kathy his sweet blond daughter. In addition t his home and school, Craig has devoted a great dea of time to his fraternity activities in Phi Sigma Gamma. Craig also played a role in getting our Pace maker Yearbook put together. Although he's stil uncertain about his future plans, we are positive tha' this redhead with a smile will make a tremendous Osteopathic Physician. DON S. HUGHES Don, a former school teacher, and wife Carmanita also a school teacher, are proud parents of two daughters, Heidi and Jill Dawn. Don hails from Oklahoma City and received his education at the University of Okla- homa, as well as his quiet smile. He has already de- cided that he'll make his mark in General Practice down Oklahoma way. ROBERT ERNEST INMAN, B.S. Bob, from Royal Oak, Michigan, immediately dis- played his leadership qualities by being chosen Fresh- man Class President. Since that time he has excelled in every undertaking due to his combination of drive and personality. He has been Treasurer and Vice President of Phi Sigma Gamma, and is also affiliated with Sigma Sigma Phi Honorary Fraternity. After classes, Bob has worked as a laboratory instructor in Physiology, as well as practicing his undergraduate specialty, pharmacy. Although his immediate plans are not definite, he does contemplate a specialty practice, in which we are sure he will distinguish himself. RONALD M. IZBICKI, B.S. Ever since Ron arrived at Freshman Registration be- decked in tennis sneakers and khaki slacks he has been a four year highlight. A graduate of Long Island University, lzbeck has an ever probing, intellectual- ly insatiable mind. His unique manner has made his name a byword for many of the faculty-almost a new syndrome. With his approach to medicine and patient care, Ron will no doubt find a successful ca- reer, perhaps in Orthopedic Surgery. 35 JIM l.. JOHNSTON, B.A. Jim with his wife Virginia, and Jim Jr., plan to re- turn to his hometown of Canton, Ohio, where he will engage in General Practice. Jim took his pre-medical education at Asbury College, and his wife from the Des Moines area. At school, Jim has distinguished himself as an excellent basketball player in the ln- tramural competition, somewhat less on the golf links. Jim is affiliated with lP.S.G. fraternity and he will surelyacontinue his fine service throughout his years of practice. MYRON JAY KAPLAN,A.B. Prior to his admission, Mike served as a Clinical Bio- chemist after receiving his degree from the Washing- ton Square College of Arts and Sciences in 1959. Mike is a member of Phi Sigma Gamma Fraternity. In the 1961 and 1962 Christmas Seal Campaigns, Mike placed second and third among the top sellers for the respective years. Mike originally from Queens, N.Y., plans to return to the New York City area with his designer wife Judy, where he will ably represent the Osteopathic profession in the specialty of General Practice. 36 SHELDON LARRY KATANlCK An active Log fraternity member, Shel hails from De- troit, Michigan. He received his pre-medical training at the University of Michigan and later Wayne State University before coming to Des Moines. Shel was secretary of his fraternity in 1963. ln his freshman year he won acclaim for his bowling talents and reigned as champion in the Intramural league. Al- though his plans haven't completely ielled, Shel is considering specializing. CALVIN CHARLES KAY Although Cal is a native of Detroit Michigan, he took his undergraduate education locally at Drake Univer- sity, before tackling his brother's alma mater. In ad- dition to his education, Cal also took his wife Mau- reen from among the local eligibles. Lal is looking forward to a specialty practice in Pediatrics, where he will surely prove himself worthy of his specialty and a credit to C.O.M.S. NORMAN ALAN KLEGON Norm came to the far midwest after receiving hi pre-medical education at the University of Michigarj and Wayne State University. He has been a very busy person during his tenure in Des Moines and has earned quite a reputation. Although he has not de- cided on a specialty field, there is for sure a resi- dency in Norm's future following internship. GERALD FREDERICK KRONK, B.S. Jerry came to Des Moines after graduation from the University of Detroit where he took his degree in chemistry. Behind that cloud of smoke and pipe, Jerry has managed to take a very active role in extra- curricular activities, holding the office of Student Council Treasurer for three years, and chairman of Skip-Day festivities. Associated with Phi Sigma Gam- ma, and Sigma Sigma Phi fraternities. It is under his direction that the College Pre-Natal Clinics were re-initiated under the sponsorship of Sigma Sigma Phi Fraternity, Beta Chapter. The future will find Jerry at the helm of an active General Practice and for a man of his ability, the future can hold nothing but success. I Toon LEE, Bs. Toon had earned degrees in both Pharmacy and lZoology, before leaving our nation's capital, Wash- ington, D.C. with his lovely wife Linda. While here, Toon has added two children to his family, and made classfull of lifelong friends. To his fraternity broth- rs of Iota Tau Sigma, Toon will long be remembered or the excellent manner in which he executed the several executive offices. After internship Toon plans n a career in Surgery and with his background, capa- Eilities, and enthusiastic attitude, he is bound to make untold contributions to the advancement of his chosen specialty. ARTHUR SAUL LIEBERMAN, B.S. Seeing Art smile, one is bound to imagine that he is a walking endorsement for those fabulous toothpaste claims. With his easy going and casual attitude, Art settled down for a successful four year tug of war with the books. He is affiliated with L.O.G. fraternity, and served ably as its Vice-President. Art and wife Rochelle, with their new baby will be returning to the Detroit area, where with his ready smile he is sure to go far in his field of choice, General Practice. JEROLD MAER LYNN, B.A. What do they call a man who stands tall from the State of Texas-yes pardner that's Tex you all. Tex came to C.O.M.S. from the University of Texas and always lived up to the tradition that if there's a iob to be done, a Texan can do it better. His list of extra- curricular activities is a Texas mile long, and of course so are his tales. How he managed to tind enough time to study is only his secret, and for sure not even his Phi Sig fraternity brothers know. One thing that we know is that upon graduation he plans to further his medical career, and with his wide smile and his legion of friends, Tex will go on to the top. ROBERT EARL MCDONALD, B.A. Mac, after his undergraduate education at the Uni- versity of Michigan, and a tour of duty in the service, entered C.O.M.S. with a broad background of expe- rience which was soon to mark his several endeavors. Most notable was his year as House Manager for P.S.G. fraternity, where his breakfasts drove the stu- dents promptly to school. What will the Elk's Club lounge and the Phi Sig rathskeller be without Stony serving up a highball with a great story? Since drive is one of Mac's most prominent characteristics, it is no surprise that he will enter General Practice. 40 BEN F. MANLEY, B.S. The foothills of Tennessee reluctantly gave up this towering Reb for his four years at this old Yankee schoolhouse. These four years brought him some- what closer to civilization, but did not break him of the habit of studying. Hmm? What? Who said- there is going to be a quiz? Well it's all over now but the shouting, please don't raise your voice, Ben is going to catch a few winks, HENRY L. MORGANSTEIN, B.A. Born in Bayonne, New Jersey, Henry received his training and degree in psychology at Temple Univer- sity. Really, behind those circles around his eyes, be- hind that hot cup of readily spilled coffee in one hand, and a smoldering pipe in the other hand is a personality unmatched in the psychoanalytical realms. Any typical evening would find him securely seclud- ed in the confines of a text. His election to Psi Sigma Alpha Honorary Fraternity, aptly demonstrates how well each enioyed the others company. Marriage to his sweetheart Marilyn, made Henry a new man- now he carries a thermos of readily spilled hot cof- fee. Although affiliated with L.O.G. Fraternity, Henry will never forget several of those Phi Sigma Gamma parties-wow, what a hangover. Henry after gradu- ation will return to the east coast, and after a resi- dency program in medicine will be a fine lnternist. 4l ROBERT C. ORR, B.A. Following his graduation from Fisk University, Bol: spent several years working in New York area hos- pitals before deciding to come to Des Moines. Jus' because the location changed didn't mean that Bok would change, and while diligently applying him- self to the books, he managed to spend many hours weekly engaged as a medical technologist for local hospitals and clinics. You can imagine that it took the mind of an accountant to allocate a few free hours from the aforementioned engagements and in those Bob spent as Class Treasurer or perhaps with his wife Alvera and son, Robert Jr. With all the mov- ing around that Bob has done since he left his home- town of Detroit, he's not quite sure where his career will lead him after graduation. JOHN T. OZOG, B.S. John embarked upon his Osteopathic Education fol- lowing his graduation from Wayne State University College of Pharmacy. With strong encouragement from his brother who was graduated from c.o.M.s.,' John promptly picked up the Ozog tradition carry-y ing the banner to even greater heights. John pledged, Phi Sigma Gamma, and with his academic excell-l ence was initiated into the Scholastic Honorary Fra-l ternity, Psi Sigma Alpha. While at C.O.M.S. Johnl was married to Camille, and both are the proud parents of their first daughter Lori. As quiet as John has been in class he still hasn't revealed his entire future plans, but whatever specialty, his talents will make him one of its greats. ARTHUR PRIMO PANCIOLI, B.S. Born and bred in the motor capital, Detroit, Skip received his degree from Western Michigan Univer- sity. With his background in liquor mixology, Skip easily became an instructor during the summer, in the art of mixology. Weekends Skip has practiced this talent locally. Skip hopes to return to his Water Wonderland and set up general practice for his wife Ramona and new son. By the able management of his texts, Skip was elected to Psi Sigma Alpha Honorary Fraternity. He is also affiliated with Iota Tau Sigma and served as their Vice-President. TERRY A. PODOLSKY, B.S. Among Terry's many activities have been' as Vice- President ot the Student Council, Skip Day Chairman and Treasurer of L.O.G. Fraternity. With all his per- sonal warmth and drive, along with encouragement from his wife Meryl, Terry cannot help but be suc- cessful in General Practice. 43 MAX POLONSKY After receiving his undergraduate education at the University of Pennsylvania, and Temple University, Max came to the College with determination almost unmatched in modern history. Max and his room- mate Henry, made a comedy team whose routines we will long recall. On the serious side, Max is a very driving student, and is as well an active mem- ber of L.O.G. Fraternity. For the future, Max has chosen to return to his hometown area of Philadel- phia, and in the near future will enter a resident training program in surgery. LAURENCE S. RIBIAT Larry received his pre-medical education at Wayne State University in his hometown of Detroit. En- couraged by a family of Osteopathic Physicians, graduates of Des Moines, Larry came to their alma mater. While not only a good student, he was as well an excellent leader, serving as President of Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity. As an intramural athlete, Larry distinguished himself as a member 'of the champion bowling team in 1963. His drive and en- thusiasm for everything that he does will surely be an asset to the Osteopathic profession and to the specialty of his choice. 44 MAX H. ROBINS oming to Des Moines from Wayne State University n his hometown of Detroit, Max set himself to the cask of mastering a medical education. He did his ob so well that he received the Ingram Scholarship nd was subsequently elected to membership in Psi igma Apha National Scholastic Honorary Fraternity. ax also took an active role in Sigma Sigma Phi Hlonorary Fraternity, serving as its Secretary-Treas- rer. Socially he was affiliated with Phi Sigma arnma Fraternity. Outside of this regular routine , ax somehow managed to find some free time for mployment as an instructor in Sunday School and local College. With his lovely and charming wife udy to urge him on, Max will return to Michigan o practice a distinguishing career in medicine and is monsidering an as yet undisclosed specialty practice. JOHN M. SANDRU, B.S. ohn, better known as Big John began his medical ducation after graduating from Ohio State Univer- ity in 1960. He has been very busy while at .O.M.S. working nights and weekends, in addition 'o somehow finding a small amount of time for the oooks. On occasion, he found a few free hours to spend at his favorite fraternity pub, P.S.G. John's thletic prowess led him to intramural titles in both asketball and bowling. Although he is uncertain bout his future, we are sure that with his wife Caren andhis winning spirit, John will prove more 'han a match for anything in the future. JOHN CHARLES SARTORI John brings to COMS his tasseled hair, a ready smile and a Texas size story. After attending North Texas State, John was inspired to attend the Col- lege by several Osteopathic Texans. John is a reg- ular dynamo, and can be seen caring for people's needs all around Des Moines. John is affiliated with Atlas Fraternity. Although John has 'not decided about his future plans, we are sure that he will hold the flag of the Lone Star state proudly. FRANCIS X. SCl-IRADE, B.S. New York City is Frank's home, although he re- ceived his pre-medical training at lona College, New Rochelle, New York. Frank and his wife Martha, are the proud parents of Francis Jr., and Sondra. Be- sides diligent application to the books, Frank took an active role in P.S.G. Fraternity. During the sum- mers, Fr-ank served on an ambulance crew, and also served as a German Shepherd Dog Trainer. Frank and family will return to the New York area where Frank contemplates a specialty practice in Psychiatry. RUSSELL STANLEY SEAMAN JR. B.S. Russ is from Royal Oak, Michigan. He attended Mich- igan State University, and Alma College where he received his degree. An active Phi Sigma Gamma member, Russ served distinguishingly as Pledge- master. Russ's quiet confident manner has won the respect and friendship of all at C.O.M.S. and his bride of one year, Theresa Ann. The future will reward Russ with an abundance of deserved for- tune. MELVYN SHERMAN, B.S. Mel is from Franklin Square, New York, and grad- uated from Long Island University. An active L.O.G. Fraternity member, Mel served as its lnterfraternity Council representative, An insatiable medical curios- ity led Mel to take a great part in all classroom discussions, as well as long hours of study-at home and at work. Mel and his wife Rita look forward to returning to the Broadway Metropolis with their new daughter Polly where he will engage in Gen- eral Practice. L RICHARD HOWARD SHERMAN, B.A. Rich is from Brooklyn, New York, where he grad- uated in 1961 from Brooklyn College. Inspired to enter Osteopathic Medicine by his college professor, Richard chose C.O.M.S. over all other Osteopathic medical schools. During his last three years he took a very active role in the high school athletic pro- gram serving as team physician. Richard has addi- tionally taken part inthe preparation of both the 1964 and 1965 Pacemaker Yearbooks. He is an active affiliate of Sigma Sigma Phi Honorary Service Fraternity. This energetic individual after complet- ing his internship will proceed to further his interests by entering a resident training program in Surgery or OB-GYN. JAMES F. SOSNOWSKI, B.S. Sos is from Bayonne, New Jersey. He received his degree at St. Peters College in Jersey City, New Jersey. A sparkplug from the east, Jim readily and diligently accepted the office of Class President which he has iudiciously guided since our Sopho- more year. Jim's leadership qualities also made him an executive officer in Phi Sigma Gamma Fraternity and led him to membership in Sigma Sigma Phi Fraternity where he served as Chairman of the Christmas Seal Campaign. Jim's excellent reception by all who encounter him most certainly qualify him for a career in forensic medicine. 48 HAROLD STEINBAUM, B.S. New York City spawned and numbers Harold among one of its hometown millions, while to Bethany Col- lege go the honors for his undergraduate education. After post graduate research at the Downstate Medi- cal Center, Harold came to Des Moines to begin his medical education, and served as Class Treasurer. After his freshman year, Harold brought his bride Bernice, a speech therapist, to the local board of edu- cation. Harold's principal preoccupations during our years has been the art of medicine, and breeding tropical fish beauties. His goals following internship are numerous, but first on the list is General Practice. RONALD JEROME STEWART, B.S. Ronnie, a resident of Detroit, Michigan was graduated from Wayne State University. Ronnie aiming to be not just another physician has strived throughout his education years to quench bottomless thirst. During the summer vacations Ronnie has worked to gain- fully occupy his hours as a hospital laboratory tech- nician. Ronnie, a L.O.G. affiliate plans on further ex- tensive study and residency training for the future. 49 HUGO K. T. STIERHOLZ, BA. Hugo is one of the landmarks of C.O.M.S. in size an sense of humor. Hugo's hometown is Chandlerville Illinois, and he was graduated from Illinois Colleg He and his wife Eula have five fine children, and th is not the last of his many accomplishments whic range from Class Vice-President to the President Student Council, His wise counsel and effective lea ership have left their indelible impression on al Some of his other responsible posts have been a Chairman of Skip Day, as well as Chairman of th Freshman Welcome Dance. Hugo's service to schoo Phi Sigma Gamma and profession certainly weri more than adequate qualifications, and he was elect ed to Sigma Sigma Phi Fraternity. He was the recip ient of the McCaugham Scholarship. After graduation and internship, Hugo is contemplating a residenc' in anesthesia-who better to pass the gas. JOSEPH J. STORK A native Iowan, Jce had encountered more medicine than most of us as entering freshman, as he has worked as a surgical assistant. Somehow, we're amazed, he was able to continue working during our four years, and still managed to assimilate the mass' of bookwork. When Joe had a Saturday evening off, he could be found with his charming wife enjoying the company of his Phi Sigma Gamma Fraternity brothers around a mug of firewater. He has been a valuable asset to our class and will surely continue his good work as an excellent physician. JOHN W. SYBERT, B.S. Tall, lean, active John hails from the mighty me- tropolis of Nanty Glo, Pennsylvania. Continuing and furthering the family tradition of leadership and achievement, set by his brother while at C.O.M.S., John hit the books from his very first day, and hasn't stopped to date. This Kent State University graduate took top scholastic honors in his freshman year, and was also awarded the Mosby Scholarship Book Award. During our sophomore year, John was chair- man of our Honor Council. Affiliated with Phi Sigma Gamma Fraternity, and serving as its house manager, John somehow managed to further solidify his scho- lastic efforts, and was elected to Psi Sigma Alpha, Honorary Scholastic Fraternity, and served as its President. In light of his record, John was also elected to Sigma Sigma Phi Service Fraternity, and subse- quently to the position of Editor of the T965 Pace- maker Yearbook. John for sure after graduation will continue to further both himself and his profession, by entering a medical residency following internship. JERRY ALAN TAYLOR Tails as he is more affectionately known, is from Detroit, Michigan, and attended Wayne State Univer- sity. Jerry's mark of fame while here in Des Moines has been as a member of the high flying champion- ship bowling team when we were freshmen f the trio of Taylor, Ribiat and Katanick were a tough crew. A L.O.G. affiliate, Jerry has served summer intern- ships in Detroit to bolster his clinical acumen. Jerry's plans are not confirmed, however, whether general practice or specialist, the future will find him in his hometown area. Sl ALAN E. TYLER, B.S. Al's home of record is Lenox, Iowa. With his wife, Kathleen, Al is the proud parent of their daughter, LeAnne. A graduate of the State University of Iowa, Al chose C.O.M.S. so that he could study Osteopathic Medicine in Iowa, the state in which he plans a Gen- eral Practice. A member of Phi Sigma Gamma, Al's friendly smile was not infrequently seen at the parties and meetings. GAETANO GUY URSO, B.S. The swaying palm trees of Tampa, Florida are the home stamping grounds of one of the busiest men on campus. A conscientious campus leader, he has served as Vice-President and President of P.S.G. Ad- ditionally elected to membership in Sigma Sigma Phi Fraternity, Guy was Chairman of the T964 Pace- maker Ball, and Layout Editor for the Pacemaker Year- book. Somehow he finds time to be the father of Lisa and Toni Marie, and husband to his lovely wife, Jan. A graduate of Florida Southern College, Guy looks forward to returning to the land of peren- nial sunshine for General Practice, and perhaps, later, Surgery. 52 GEORGE NEAL VALLEY, B.S. George is always a man with a quick ready wit, and a comment on the brighter side of life, in spite of all the hours that he puts in at the mortar and pestle. A graduate of Ferris State College, George brought his wife, Fran, with him to Des Moines and so began the Valley dynasty. To date, his family counts three children, Therese Ann, Sheila Marie, and James George, but we are sure that this is just the begin- ning. George is a member of P.S.G. fraternity. He chose Des Moines to study Osteopathic Medicine owing to his friendship with a D.O. in his hometown of Muskegon. With personality and a smile for all troubles, George will enter General Practice and provide to all the finest of medical care. JOHN MICHAEL VARGO John claims Aurora, Illinois as home. Motivated by a D.O. in Davenport, Iowa, where he attended St. Ambrose College, John chose C.O.M.S. for his med- ical education. While at school, John has worked in the medical library as evening librarian. John has also been an active member of P.S.G. Fraternity. Nancy, his wife, is a nurse at the College Hospital, as well as being mother to their two daughters, Cynthia and Lisa. For the future after graduation, the Vargo family will move west, where John will en- gage in General Practice and later specialize in Anes- thesiology. MICHAEL L. VENDITTO, B.S. After Mike received his degree from St. Bonaventure University, he engaged in cancer research before choosing C.O.M.S. for his Osteopathic education. He and his wife, Louise, are the parents of a son, Skip- per. An active member of Phi Sigma Gamma Fra- ternity, Mike has as well worked hard as photogra- pher for the Pacemaker Yearbook. Although from the city of Philadelphia originally, Mike looks for- ward to a more southernly climate for practice and will most likely move to Florida. ROGER LYLE WALTZ Although homeborn and educated in Iowa, Roger, after graduation will leave West Des Moines to in- tern and practice in the far west. An ambitious per- son, Roger has engaged in radiology research while lege and became acquainted with the profession while he worked part time at the College Hospital. Roger's wizardry as proiectionist has saved many an otherwise uneventful hour from ending in pure tra- gedy, even our Indianapolis hosts are forever in- debted to Roger's talent. His unique insights into medicine and his drive and thirst for new horizons will make Roger a fine General Practitioner. attending the College. Roger attended Simpson Col- RICHARD JAMES WELLS, B.S. R.J. came to C.O.M.S. via the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy. Prior to P.C.O. Dick attended Abi- lene Christian College where he received his degree. Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, his hometown, has every right to be very proud of their fine representative. His wife Mary Grace and their daughter Ruth E. can equally be as proud for their husband and fa- ther will make a fine General Practitioner on his re- turn tothe east coast. RICHARD NEIL WELLS, B.A. Philadelphia is home to R.N. and he graduated from Temple University prior to starting his Osteo- pathic education at the Philadelphia College of Os- teopathy. Transferring to C.O.M.S. at the end of his sophomore year, Dick brought with him an enthusi- asm for his studies almost unmatched on this side of the Susquehanna River. By no means a stranger to athletics, Dick took a very active role in intramural sports including softball, golf, and tennis. When Dick returns to Philadelphia to practice his career in Osteo- pathic Medicine, we are sure that he will be on the top in his chosen field of General Practice. 5 7. ?1 axe as 32 ty ,X , ELLIS BILL 'ZUSSMAN Bill was a product of the city of Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania. He came to our hallowed halls after his undergraduate education at the local Drake Univer- sity, and Navy service. He will always be remem- bered for his performance in the classroom, as a member of Iota Tau Sigma Fraternity, and for his record sales and service to Sigma Sigma Phi Hon- orary Fraternity. His drive and thirst for new horizons will lead him into resident training in perhaps Pedi- atrics. He will return with his wife Shellie to his hometown area for a not unsuccessful practice we're sure. . i X - g k 5 Q ., V F Senior Class Officers KL to RJ J. Sosnowski, President, H. Stierholz, Vice-President, J. Friedman, Secretary, B. Orr, Treasurer. SENIOR HALF YEARS . . . Two years in one. The senior year is composed of Two unique educa- Tional experiences. Six monThs in The clinic where The sTudenT has essenTial- ly his own general pracTiceg and six monThs in The hospiTal, a ToTally dif- ferenT environmenT. The class is now spliT in half and The lasT assemblage will be graduaTion day. Each member is now going very much his own way from The group. Each individual's philosophy and approach To paTienT care begins To gel. There is The lasT minuTe rush To compleTe required case approvals, paTienT visiTs, The search for inTernships, graduaTion fees . . . and finally The degree DocTor of OsTeopaThy. Orientation 8 o'cIock ,, . Q., i I- if' i Franken-Who? FLASH Mosby Scholarship Awards Vertigo?? Wha1's that? O'Henry 9 o'clock BA CKS Bridge-break Who's Dr. Kreamer? aa f. 4 ,- IO o'clock 'tween classes Restless natives Spaghetti, Macaroni and Osteopathy Sadism f sis iitpsi ig A P ' Ea E ,.i,, ., -:QM 9 I 9 F r' JUNIORS Whoeveris To acquire a competent knowledge of medicine, . . . musr . . . bring To The Task a love of labor and perseverance, so Thar The insfrucrion 'raking roof may bring forth proper and abundant fruits. H pp Th L H w I A6I E ... John R. Alway Joe M. Anderson L6Urer1Ce H. Baker Ann Arbor, Mich. Ames, Ia. Brooklyn, N.Y. 1 K gil Q Robert B. Bell A Franklin, Mich. Flint, Mich. Paul F- Benien Charles H. Blotner Richard G. Bower Tulsa, Okla. Oak Park, Mich. Vienna, Ohio Sheldon E. Baum 3 Arthur J. Cording John D. Dean Chatsworth, Ill. Detroit, Mich. Marvin J. DeBafTisfa Milwaukee, Wisc. Roy E. Fredericks Milwaukee, Wisc. Alfred M. DiPiero, Jr. A----I Camden, N.J. Leonard Fronfon Philadelphia, Pa. James Frye Tulsa, Okla. Elloit J. Furman Philadelphia, Pa 1-.......,W, Leonard H. Gaba Nasser Ghaemmaghamy Kenneth P. Glinter Detroit, Mich. Tehran, Iran Detroit, Mich. :em ,... f . ft. Jacob Goldberg Brooklyn, N.Y. Paul M. Gold Detroit, Mich. Frederick C. Green Ponca City, Okla. Nadeem M. Hefher Flint, Mich. Richard E. Hill Ann Arbor, Mich 30 YA, EYQMKX sl Harlen Hunter Minburn, Ia. . -v .n l i!5f432Tm.' .iq-an-2 N W -0 ' i M .S i iw S K 'xi X 54 W, of ,W ww-if if we mans , .. ,M WS it ,E ii- 65156 K ..,, wa ,453 , Tig: 7552 'Ina-542232 fe- .f gm ' Jerry Hutchinson Des Moines la. I Donald Kaplan Detroit, Mich. N gal it 'iq Edward J. Kauffman Pennsauken, NJ. Fred N. Katz New York, N.Y. Joel K. Leib Fred G. Margolin Albert F. Marz, Jr Detroit, Mich. Erie, Pa. Warwick, R.I. Alan M. Matez Floyd J. Miller Richard E. Mills Ventnor, N.J. Hartville, Ohio Cedar Rapids, la Charles A. Pernice I Brooklyn, N.Y. 4 llll ll Eli N. Perencivich Euclid, Ohio Allen P. Peska Brooklyn, N.Y. Sanford Z. Pollak Defroif, Mich. Edward R. Preisnar Monroe, Mich. Roger A. Primrose William Ritchey Des Moines, Ia, Des Moines, la. if iw-ws Ronald G. Robins Warren, Ohio Alexander Romashko Chicopee Falls, Mass. L Jerome J. Rochlin Livionia, Mich. Alan Rose Leon Schul Brooklyn, N.Y. Bridgeport, Conn. ,HQ U O, Terry S. Schwartz Rego Park, N.Y. Stanley G. Shapiro George M. Sokos Thongchai Sresthadatfa Richmond Hill, N.Y. Lima, Ohio Bangkok, Thailand Bernard J. Tabor Chicago, Ill. ff' A L- .ik W., s Michael J. Stein iii? Elmont, L.l., N.Y. James Tate Warren E. Tepper Daniel H. Trachtenberg Roswell, N.M. Miami Beach, Fla. Philadelphia, Pa. i f 1 i K if Louis B. Walk Yip M. Wang Herbert Weisenfhai Des Moines, Ia. Kowloon, Hong Kong Detroit, Mich. , ,NM is 2, i J .eau Warren Werbitt Philadelphia, Pa. Donald J. Weiss Detroit, Mich. David J. Wilson Des Moines, la. ,ails Charles L. Woods Cambridge, Ia. Ambrose W. Wotorson County, Liberia Wx Thomas F. Young Columbus, Ohio Q. A Wilma John A. Zuransky Dedham, Mass. 5 X 4 ,,Q,WLg35 Junior class officers from lef! to right are Alfred DiPiero, Jr., Presidentg Sanford Pollak, Vice-Presidertf Jack Alwayf Treasurer Alan M6792 Secretary. ?ifY5f ' i?SV!V' 1 . .Mft f 5 ' V ai . I B gym! J JUNIORS - CLASSROOM AND CLINIC A full course load along with the excitement, trepidation, eagerness, and misgivings of our first patients, our first clinical experiences-an introduc- tion tothe art ot practice. The goal of becoming an Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon suddenly seems more tangible, more real. Didactic work is now supplemented with patient contact, and each student develops his clinic practice. Learning the clinic routine and personnel seems harder than passing the courses, however they are both mastered in time to become Seniors. cumcs TN The man, noT The disease, is To be TreaTed, and To TreaT him well The physician musT examine The man asa whole, noT merely The organ or bodily parT in which The disease seems To be locaTed. Hippocrates N 2 I Y x 1 , 5 v 42 ,Q 1 i ! i N 1 1 1 8I The Inner Sanctum ,.-- w Dr. Bigsby . . . More paper work Samples for needy pafienis IT ' A zs. qs , ' 1 , ,Q A K. 4 Drs, Adams, Ficke, and Martin Seen-it says right here . 'U Lean and mean! .A if aaa iia 1: 'F ' . z : ' 'l 3 Ouch Looking for germs? He sucks his thumb this way? cl' ++-. WW'-W wwwmmmwkk Dr. Prior in action l.P.P.B. Oh, my aching Tic Douloureux! 2 4 A 35? , K E T ' fiffi I gfgf?',,,7 ,-,Q 7 ,-fuqvff at K ws ,,,,,b, 2 .,. X g,L, 5 if N .awir 5 1' ,. 4 4 sf x V' ,AMR g.Qiff,. . Q . goin ' , L Km 1 's W vfmlllillffw- .6- ' 5'-I 3 I'm Ticklish 1 I Where's my monkey wrench No insurance-no sutures necessary 87 4 ,i,A 95. me wi WW E. E. N. T. DR. V. WILSON, Chairman DR, F, MAYER, Ass't, Prof. 88 Bull session with Dr. Wilson Z,:::sIFf if Appropriaie! .1s.6,,1fsik-e::q1:Xg?33- ,V f , X V , TL J R Z , , '- ggiyxgr ' x,g5Qy.g 5kQ7.17 ..'E ' A Yr vwifrf-'E yi, Qing: Qs-fi' Q-1 ..:, 2 5555? if J-'rf :yu - firffg . YQ :L Ek. 1? f N' W We y if f ,mf x A M What do you see in there Doc? ' If ww-f.n W43,?4g2i51.ia -- New ,. Mwgfim.. 8' -- ,W,5,,fwegff,Q , 4. . .315 ' 'f A ii 5 ..,.. is i ,gif j 4 eggs R 1 CARDIOLOGY DR. M. DAKOVICH, Chairman 90 P41 o f2E3fffil?iWfv iff' gk 3 E fn -,S rt Y Oh my goodness Doctor M Q Vera Long, Secrerary Dr. Donar runninga rouvine EKG. Please hurry Patty, I'm on OB call . . QF K M -f , W, . A 5. ,ff A fw fx. M- U. My 14 Ax ,sy - 41 2 .fx wa., i , f,,k . if X X f 5? y - ww igkv Jdszfbih' f .YK ffm-AQ, ' wwf in -:L. AW wan. 51 WLS rim: anim ndgggggv Jw A, L4-wr Awe f A A f.Az,.,hifg f ,fQL1,i4,:un,w2re, , , :M if mum: , was - A iw ale' L.. JaLws44t'R wr 94 me vs-mm Q, A ww .fwzafqw M if A .,,W,, Drs. McNerney and Simpson 1. gm ,Q Y Q A Dr. Merlin and Student Dr. Polonsky 3 1, 4- -ad 93 , Ernestine Wyant --...W 3 --.W Pre-natal examination by Dr. Carlos Dr. E. Burrows AII right Doctors, pretend this is a placenta 3' 'X 1 L an -hh - .., f Wi PHYSICAL MEDICINE DR. B. LAYCOCK, Chairman 96 C31 WK You betcha . . . 20 pounds in four years swam, , wi ,wwi 24au.W,., H ,. f- fl W..-m-43 A Pb- ab 'Kap 1 :YA I .pr Iifgwfrf W E 3, yn in , is -silk -Y ,I q , -- S2 - 'Q if Q I 1 M K . ,war E i Q gpg, ,,,25i 5 , R L ss Nd . Q. 3, W X i I I 5 f x rf 1 3230- C 'QQ Ultra sound for bursiiis 2 Muscle relaxanf . , . I.V.! X1 Soft tissue the easy way Hmm . . . Hallux Valgus 97 in Wmww ii 4 7 PATHOLOGY DR. L. FICKE, Chairman 98 WI new Rocl Seileman Dr. John Seiberr Hilda Savereid Dr Lloyd Fncke Slu- Frank Smyth Tom Rover ky, , MW .,, vii!! avi. ,Q , N rx -: 99 PEDIATRICS 'W' I ,Wm-r-M' 5 l Next time l'll use a tongue blade Dr. R. Perry Resident W.W.eW.., 'mi ggi mag R ,fs i 3 ,Q -v,. , fm. wtf? ,, .i Guess I'll use a tongue blade too Mrs. Connie Hill 299 more pt. visits to go A quick conference Mac away from the rack Ek 's ,Qi WMM. , 1 M --if : , Wmwuamqmmwm 5 ,. ig E MM i 3 wf y, 'Q Congenital Hip Dysplasia Margie Perdue 7 iff. . A , CV Visiting specialist from K.C ii , 0 ur' ul 'QW ff ,fpsew .-.xx W '--g. .M .ff .ff mis M-WW alfa, it f 'ir . - Y -ff 9 1 4 JM qi? ' R5 ww ' as W UQ mx, time X w N W w v X N w 1 3 5 r V f3?T?'2 Q Aufhentici1y?? Here'??? Gazunga!!! l Group Therapy Mrs. S. Van Tassel Me? The I-Thou ,1he l-It , A FREUDlAN'?? Seng: -1: L. Gatien, Dr. R. Ho, Dr. H. Ketman Jw 9. ... .. A we l An iniravenous pyelogram l am your leader Bill, Maureen and the Standing Series in-s J Sr? I . . . . k snagisiasviiezxwr I , ,. JW N . and in il'1e future . IO9 , N Qi . ix. 1 5 ' ..,, k .22f?f5.l', ' M , . ..,. ,,x, A K Dr. R. Senfy and R. Ollum . ' - -A. Mrs. V. Hamilton . Q! 5A3iE :Lf:ElL.gpjbA'J V :'.?1 ,f - S.. ' . - JF: 55223 ,7f.?if1f?:f.5 - - - - - zf.- fegv..-w'.Q-55 , w .Xgf.5::f.ff,g35,m. .,. . -.M-ff ,,.,.,,,f- we-x Q. . W1 - -..My .. - ' -11:1 m f wfzfw f f K owes. w91f5f.1 1' ff: YL 'ff'f25? ygmk 3597! 7729513531-5 V -f Y .mQs1g1t'1-51551.41 ' - 4E55?E5affL 'W L N .. -: ., 155545722552 If fm K . 1 1-.1551 1 -- , Ykii. X S 2 ,wg -N ff 1 W 2 N The man behind the camera . . . E. Lynn Baldwin. Dr. Nusser discusses picture layout for researsh paper with E. L. Baldwin The darkroom exposed Looks easier than it sounds I I3 'lr- fxaysfwisa WWWQQQQQSMWQ DrB Wulson 'ajfr'-fi? -Wwxfif-M ff ' irvwf' nm ,Q-,A i h.A, il L -...Mast Dr. J. LeRoque Scuth D.M. College Clinic director 1 4 1 W r r Drug ropm Emergency room treatment by D. Dunham II6 4 SOUTH DES MOINES COLLEGE CLINIC Clinic- 7 Q.. A welcomed rest Miss Allen Cemral Supply, Mrs. Barnard Mrs. Vargo ai nurses station. vi fn? 1 Chaning at O.B. Station. SSC H OSP! TAL COLLEGE PERSONNEL Mayme Kubicek 1 bw. as 7 .- ' M,-ff' multiiude of paper work in nursing. W 5 'N' 1- Hospital kitchen E. Pennington 8. A. Judd n YL - A ' ,ff V gf f 2' , ' 1 . ' - . 2' .V V il H Li 1 3 A it Et' -' -.: .sf 'V v' Lf-'Sf' . W . W ' S , if 3- ., i gm g gk i V2 K, A ' fm Z 9 . W 3 Q 5 . - my X1 v 4 . 's , ' 1. K ' A A' W gg '2 5 q,,' t 3 if 5 'rx' 1 'Q 4 W4 . . Pi .1 x 3 M 4 , Q4 my-J ' j -V, Q -w G , 2 . . , Y ' wf,mq:'Ww, , W is , vff .+-3 Q SWT? XM Aw ? -K was 'wt I Hai 23:4 KI! V -isa QV ,QV H f - 1 I 5 AF U!2I1f!6'1f1. Q 35 , . , J' .M x,iN v A XF q z .,..,-. i X 5 w 1 . , 5 , Q 1 :gf'o,,,wj w . I 5 1 i A , 4-1: V ur iq ' f 'H ,v . V 3 ' ' 1f?fw1'f'wwggw my .W ,. v M f . f 'its as-f , . ,, X, +:Ff'4sv'XL, W M ' We -. Y Q X vm ,Q rf' - . - -323,4 ' 1 W- . 'f'T-H'f'fA--- A ,, ., fem ' A' ' M 1 ,A 3 '.'1'11',4wyfg?,A,,,,, K ,N Ag ,1 ,il WAX A , ' ' W: w ' M M 2.4 sin 11 A f '5n'- ,w'-W ' W ww ,, 'N w ww' Zmwzlirwwmg Y N ws 1 4e??w7WZ,,g, f1 mum, M 5. -v....,,.i,,V, , it .5,wV,ji:vFfEb5.?152E5:Ei1iLg!cy .53 .wx J4,w,,j?l!:,p MA Y ,X 1 wa-Q , YZ' . '- X . f- --umrf 1 4 Z V5 .y H 3,3,.L4fJ,f7u,,2,, f A2732-f.,,w - Q f f --,Lf H Y V Wh. l 4 W 'N Am, 1' 2 M W5 We-.f :TA KIA., K X Y A X X v 2 H L.. .. -:ffl Z! X COLLEGE HOSPITAL College HospiTal has been aTTiliaTecl wiTh The College since The school was organized. AT College The ExTern makes rounds vviTh The sTaTT physicians as well as gaining valuable experience in The busy Emergency and OuT- PaTienT service. Because The hospiTal is an in- Tegral parT of The College, iT makes use of many of The TaciliTies of The College espe- cially The library and Basic Science TaciliTies. The interns L.. --u-an-fu.-.4-..., W QW, DES MOINES GENERAL D.M. General Hospital be- came affiliated with the Ex- tern Training Program in 1910. 95 beds and 10 bas- sinets are available and almost 4000 admissions last year give the extern a wide variety of patients. The extern par- ticipated in weekly lectures conducted by staff members. ln addition, a large library with audio-visual aids. is available for the extern to fur- ther study an interesting case. eng T? H wi- 2 2 Operation . Kootchy Kootchy Koo Zussman goes over orders for extern SUCCGSS Hmmm. Day shift has a fe Confefence H 8. P's left over Time 2 f . 9 I' ll L i E. 5 at .V if and away we go. Preparaiion for suture Boxcars WILDEN HOSPITAL Wilden hospiTal, affiliaTed wiTh The College since l946, provides The exTern an ex- cellenT opporTuniTy To gain Training in The care of paTienTs under The supervision of hos- piTal sTaff members. AT Wil- den, The exTern is required To aTTend sTaff' lecTures, semi- nars, and Clinical PaThological Conferences. Bedside man- agemenf of a varieTy of pa- TienTs acquainTs The exTern wiTh skills and Techniques which will be invaluable To him in his fuTure pracTice. Post-op follow up Only Ten hours left for this shift Extern Johnston learning The O.R. procedures I26 Sferile techniq ue Emergency room assistance Surgical crew at full strength Bam c rf it 3 6 : , L M, K 1 Dr. Mayer teaches use of audiometer Learning X-ray with Dr. Farmer Better call Dr. Dakovich. I27 DOCTORS HOSPITAL The 325 bed Doctors Hospital in Columbus, Ohio has been affiliated with the College Ex- tern Program since l95l. Here the extern takes part in rotating services in the Spe- cialties. Last year the Hospital had a total of l3,000 admis- sions thus affording the ex- terns a well rounded experi- ence in patient management. The entire program is de- signed on a practical, partici- pating and supervisory basis to thoroughly prepare the student for a General Practice. poised for action Oy vey, noch ah michagas! No popsicles?? Your coffee now brew g Make that a bagel and lox, and don't forget The cream cheese Seminar prior to grand rounds trick or treat FLINT OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Flint Osteopathic Hospital, a 250 bed-30 bassinet hospital, has been associated with C.O.M.S. since 1952. The Extern Program is directed toward the practical application of the didactic knowledge gained by the student. With a total of over l 1,000 admissions, an excellent bedside teaching pro- gram is possible. The Extern participates in rounds, Clinical Pathological Conferences, and conferences on special patients. After spending one quarter of his last year here, the Extern has gained valuable experience in medical management. Hmm, bi-cornate, bi-callas, or maybe it's the heart. An extern's life is not all play. Emergency Room Externs S.A.D. routine free breathing re-established Externs, work in close association with resident and specialist, sort-iomonss Those things which are sacred, are to be imparted only to sacred persons, and it is not lawful to impart them to the profane un- til the have been initiated in Y the mysteries of the science. Hippocrates Th L I33 Thomas W. Biggs Detroit, Mich. Glen E. Bigsby W. Des Moines, Ia William H. Blum Dayton, Ohio Richard E. Bai Rock Island, Ill. Robert S. Barbosa Los Angeles, Calif. Samuel C. Baumann Los Angeles, Calif. Gerald Berlin Detroit, Mich. Dennis J. Allen Des Moines, la. Donald Appelbaum W. Patterson, NJ, Carl J. Arfman Milwaukee, Wisc. Albert Bogdanowirsch Philadelphia, Pa. Marshall S. Carlin Woodmere, Ll, N.Y. John Cisna Des Moines, Ia. zgilsx-Qrwwpfssizw David J. Conaway Des Moines, la. John E. Coxe, Jr. Des Moines, la. Frank V. DeGennaro Brooklyn, N.Y. Robert W. Driscoll Philadelphia, Pa. M a 1 ls gsgspwwimzmzr.-.4 James M. Duggan Des Moines, Ia. Lowell F. Dunham Berrien Spgs., Mich Thomas E. Evans Warren, Ohio Robert H. Fenster Santa Ana, Calif. James D. Fotopoulos Cincinnati, Ohio Kenneth E. Freiberg Philadelphia, Pa. Albert Fremderman Brooklyn, N.Y. Martha Gail Des Moines, Ia. Robert A. Glick Slocomb, Ala. Irving Gold Detroit, Mich. Edward C. Goldberg Detroit, Mich. Arthur A. Gomberg Valley Stream, N.Y. Bernard Grabelle Red Bank, N.J. Richard K. Jacks Albion, Mich. Donald R. Janower Detroit, Mich. Karl D. Johnson Mr. Clemens, Mich. if. L Oscar D. Gutierrez Des Moines, Ia. Daniel J. Homa Farrell, Pa. Mayer L. Horensten Philadelphia, Pa. Lawrence M. Horowitz Defroif, Mich. Charles H. Gray Philadelphia, Pa. Arthur J. Green Rahway, NJ. Peter M. Greiner Fort Madison, la. Leon Kauderer Levittown, N .J. Richard N. Knight Livonia, Mich. Aaron Koenig Pontiac, Mich. Howard L. Lipton Yonkers, N.Y. Harry G. McDonnell Allen Park, Mich. Morton R. Markoff Clementon, N .J. J. E. Mastromonaco Bayonne, N.J. Michael J. Medeck Huron, So. Dak. Arnold D. Miller Des Moines, la. Devota J. Nowland Royal Oak, Mich. Morton S. Schulman Philadelphia, Pa. Malcolm Schwartz Flushing, N.Y. Hartley Schwa rtzberg Brightwaters, N.Y. Gary P. Ray Greenfield, la. Charles T. Reed Tenafly, NJ. Richard I. Romer Brooklyn, N.Y. Frederick Saverice Ashtabula, Ohio Dale M. Parry Cedar City, Utah John K. Poclgorski Detroit, Mich. Earl R. Polish Cleveland, Ohio Ja mes H. Vacca ro Battle Creek, Mich. Nei-ll D. Varner Lewistown, Pa. James K. Walker Des Moines, Ia. Sheldon J. Stein Detroit, Mich. Frank A. Sterben Auburn, Ill. Mark K. Taiz Tucson, Ariz. Ernest A. Teegarden Scottsdale, Ariz. Michael M. Silverman Philadelphia, Pa. Stephen Silverstein Philadelphia, Pa. David G. Stainbrook Columbus, Ohio Sophomore Class Officers from left to right: B. David B. Weinstein Rochester, N.Y. Stuart M. Willner Detroit, Mich. f Grabelle, Treasurer, P. Ray, Secretary, M. Silverman, Vice-President, Driscoll, President DEPARTMENT OF MICROBIOLOGY JOHN H. SEIBERT, D.O. Acting Head of the Department KATHRYN J. CHISHOLM, BA., NLS. Assistant Professor . , ,A 3 Koch, Lister, Pasteur . . . all began like this? Mrs. Fay Miller l42 tn I t t M 29, -x 8 W? 4 w Q4 if JB , f X 5 A LS' ,E Check , . and recheck L I , Miss K. Chisholm af a lab briefing ig , M' Siudents, media, and bacteria ,,.,.......---N mf' sfxhakt, VVk,. ' is Miss Chisholm displaying media i'??55ixZ x:. .5-1 - N 2 1 59: ,'.a:Zf. .M .m,.,.,, . K, Tk J . , 2, W 'A' 0 iffw -1- Fix, stain, mordant, counterstain, etc. . . if . M , 5. W 4 i Q X59 -Q DEPARTMENT OF PHARMA C OLOGY HARRY B. ELMETS, D.O. Head of The Department NANCY STONE, Ph.D. AssisTar1T Professor fmrfemfmr ,.f- 1, - amf LeT's catheferize first . . but, Dr.,Stone, it's 5 o'clock! Mouth 10 mouth , . . are you kidding Let's be real carefui was-.-. 1 1 4' f it Q '. W Bill Newtqn and Dr. W. Nusser I47 DEPARTMENT OF PATHOLOGY LLOYD W. FICKE, D.O. Head of The Department JOHN H. SEIBERT, D.O. Assistant Professor 'dies ss l48 mg 'lt QQQVLF X 'VER 95229 Q14 551, 'QR ' Zhi,-, X521 3 is S XF E94 3 2 i 'ik Dr. J. Seibert demonstrates pathologic findings Microscopic pathology The only way To learn From classroom to clinic if if Urinaiysis in the lab KWH if V '-Q. V 2 Q 2 K . Vkyy it is I If sw? -, me' 4 5 fu Specific gravity determination PHYSICAL MEDICINE Guest lecturer in Osteopathic Principles Our freshman introduction to manipulation, Dr. Strong demonstrates manipulative technique Tues., and Thur. eleven 1 lei fgqaggi Enlightened firsv year students o noon 4 3 M: me 4' -r 1 Pes Planus O.B. LAB Under The auspices of The DeparTmenT of ObsTeTrics, and The DeparTmenT of AnesThesiology, Junior sTudenTs are Thoroughly inTroduced inTo The pro- cedures, Techniques, and equipmenT found in The delivery room. Divided into crews of Tour The sTudenTs are prepared To assume The duties of ob- sTetrician, anesThesiologisT, and pedia- Trician, in any delivery. K This, gentlemen, is the anesthetic machine, containing oxygen, nitrous oxide, and cyclopropane gases. R. Sherman demonstrates resusitation technique in The newborn. IS4 , ' '-' 1 . .. . . ...W M if 41 5 3 V? , W . ,i,,i.p, ,.., ,X , L, Lst,.,,.i yi N, .. . 11 .isa ie.:-A as -.1,-ig., ' V PHYSICAL DIAGNOSIS LAB. The arts of inspection, palpation, per- cussion, and auscultation are prac- ticed by Sophomore students prior to entering the hospital tor rounds. , ' I' It doesn't go straight through Keeping a sharp lookout The team approach Practice, practice, practice 3 A f fz :sign 5 A W ,, FRESHMEN . . . lr is nor possible for any one To know medicine who does nor know what man is land how he was made and now consrrucredl l and Thar Whoever would cure men properly, must learn this in The first place. i Hpp O A M d 'R I57 John M. Abramson Philadelphia, Pa. Bernard Alper Southfield, Mich. Leonard Aronovitz Detroit, Mich. I58 Joel Berman Philadelphia, Pa. Jack A. Braley Des Moines, lowa Thomas R. Buroker Wilton Jcf., Iowa Christopher Buscaglia Milwaukee, Wisc. Frank M. Clark Detroit, Mich. David I. Cramer Brooklyn, N.Y. . .4vf ' Joseph C. Eckert Ellwood Cify, Pa. Larry J. Egbert Kiona, Wash. Eugene L. Fealk Detroit, Mich. Lawrence S. Forman Philadelphia, Pa. Angelo J. Freda Brooklyn, N.Y. Melvyn Friedman Detroit, Mich. Michael J. Dernchak Harper Woods, Mich Anthony J. D'Errico Trenton, N.J. WaIter'J. Duffin Battle Creek, Mich. 159 l Ya-21,11 , l iiadifesssmzzs-'ig Harry Glass Brooklyn, N.Y. Alvin Goldstein Brooklyn, N.Y. Stanley R. Greenberg Philadelphia, Pa. Leslie F. Gross Wilmington, Del. Michael A. Grund Liberty, N.Y. Robert S. Hand Des Moines, la. I60 Barry Lee Che Fung North Pt., Hong Kong Jerald Gach Detroit, Mich. Victor D. Garcia Youngstown, Ohio David E. Harman Erie, Pa. John Q. Harris, Jr. Des Moines, la. Ray C. Haselby Detroit, Mich. ,,.m-Mx lx Stephen Hauptman Philadelphia, Pa. John R. Hickey W. Des Moines, la. Robert Hoffberger Brooklyn, N.Y. Philip Hollander Flushing, N.Y. David C. Horowitz Bay City, Mich. David F. Kaufman Detroit, Mich. Michael D. Litman Chestnut Hill, Mass. David M. H. Lush Seattle, Wash. Thomas W. Lutz Ravenna, Ohio Ardeshir Khani Teheran, Iran John R. Kozek W. Des Moines, la Barry Kraft Brooklyn, N.Y. Larry Kramer Philadelphia, Pa. Neal F. Krouse Camden, NJ. Leroy J. LeFever Des Moines, Iowa , . 5 -f,f t -f,-f elwr.-ie...,Ai,.s..f,.s.:f Mary D. Martin Lebanon, Tenn. Ed. Mastromonaco Bayonne, N..l. J. Q. A. Mattern, ll Des Moines, la. Daniel B. Mayer Tampa, Fla. John Wm. McDonough Youngstown, Ohio John A. McNeil, Jr. Roscommon, Mich. Gerald D. Miller Des Moines, Ia. Jerry L. Nosanchuk Detroit, Mich. Allan Paris, Jr. Philadelphia, Pa. I63 James S. Paris Strufhers, Ohio Dennis R. Parker Des Moines, Iowa Robert P. Paunovich Youngstown, Ohio Hipolif Pofocki Detroit, Mich. Sheldon l. Queler Bronx, N.Y. Donald M. Rochen Lynbrook, N.Y. Bruce R. Rosenberg Philadelphia, Pa. Burton N. Rouiman Sharon, Pa. Michael A. Rush Milburn, N.J. X l 64 ff. Roberl Schwab Brooklyn, N.Y. Ronald E. Severtis Akron, Ohio Lamya M. Shaheen Utica, N.Y. Harrier Sherrill Owasso, Okla. James R. Shiveley Albuquerque, N. Mex. Eugene Siegel Philadelphia, Pa, Ronald Sanzone New Hyde Park, N.Y Bernard Savitz Bala Cynwycl, Pa. Geo. E. Schuhmacher Port Huron, Mich. l65 James C. Sill W. Des Moines, Iowa James S. Sinnott Des Moines, Iowa James S. Snow, Jr. Charleroi, Pa. Raymond F. Sorensen W. Des Moines, Iowa David A. Steenblock Buffalo Center, Iowa Stephen Stern Philadelphia, Pa. I66 Wesley Sunderman Columbus Jct., Iowa Robert Tack Detroit, Mich. M. Hollis Tanksley Seneca, S. Carolina Donald Tonkin Southfield, Mich. Alan Vasher Wyandotte, Mich. Katherine R. Vroman Dows, Iowa Frederick Williams Johnstown, Pa. Michael R. Wulf Des Moines, Iowa Larry L. Wyatt Des Moines, Iowa I67 DEPARTMENT ii, ,V ig iki I f igy 'V 5f i i K Q5 V W .,,., my 4' ,, , STANLEY D. MIROYIANNIS, Ph.D., Head of The Department qsffgmga wlf -f 'SW fifwggmfyzvg -V i ff 'N-X N., 's. M., -V-. wa. -... A 1 m I, v v ' Q K Mi Q I69 2. f 1 S Mn.. Y Sr ifiiu QA-H' Q ff fl! ..:::r:f'Eb2 I- .... u -. v -' 1: - ff: K W fim. K. if '43 , QP inf' ,. Wqmw' 1 V' :fv l70 :W + X .fvvw Q pf 11,542 1 ,gf I ,w - V f fi .. -mp. f ..fk '3?5W'f : E5vkW5 fi filfiibii ilk -L 5 E , I- :ef-fi 1 . '77 ' Vg- 'AS I-SWFET - r 75'w.3mwy5i73ff? A www 'J rg L. ' ' K '-Am 5w ff9T,gfsAg'z 4 ,- ' . 1:1 2ffiifQ421Sf222fAif-- 'mziafgggfi ' f 95 ,39 , -sr R wg, L- S m j, f , gg-1,21gzzffgs-wkfgfegff2gfwa4ee2S'QggzkifgavggvzgifW . frgqiggfsag, I ' , f, A 3 ,K A rf: f .I :1 YU-A Y , 1 ' H -' , . , Y 1 ' wk , X ima, .. , , 5 3 xi xg KW- 5 , ? u Aiwa-' W a, I t Si D. R. CELANDER, Ph.D. Professor and Head of Department E. F. CELANDER, Assistant Professor ag: K Look, if's changing color. E iff: V: 5, Q xv I 4 r ' X 3 V I 75 bgaig, What happens if you swallow This? W. Q ws. Q .awiiiiuw W. L. NUSSER, PhD., Research Professor and Head of Department I77 If I didn'f know that was efher, I'd swear it was nitrous oxide. l bx lf, i': f , K M LVihLV Any' Y- L ,ff ,EL b I fh',s Q. . 3 .fig 1 H Q :sw . im? B l 5 If 1 2 ,S ...li I79 SOCIAL Festivals promote the good feel- ing that men should have to each I other in their social and political relations. 5 ' Q' if Qxiigggf Mp., .Q fjgcemafer arcza Crowning fhe Queen The Queen and her court N The iudging of a Queen JUST 510 mm SSP's disiinguishing mark . if's not important PACEMAKER Really, now! FRESHMAN Like . . . le1's swing Laboratories holds a banquet WELC R f- Dr. Bigsby wins door r .DOOR XDR in ZE prize SKIP DAY How come all those big guys pushed us out of line? l1's edible! Ea? at your own table! I88 L Q A.1. if i V A A ,Wil ,,,.'E , V. .,v. :'A 'f 1 J .Q,4,,h , . U my exsfw ,af The winners if ,1- .ff H, 3 Q5 J I A X -nq,..o A...- Casey strikes out again rf .M wif , ' 1v25 i' 'th After 18 holes of golf and two basefaall games, you still want to go out tonight? 5 FRA TERNI TIES When you educafe a man in mind but not in morals, you ed- ucate a menace To society. , n Theodor R I 1 4 1 w -. m 1 x N 1 1 1 l9I STUDENT CCUNCH. During The school year of l 963-1964, The Coun- cil embarked upon a myriad of programs. The firsT social affair sponsored was The Freshman Welcome Dance which was held aT The Hyper- ion CounTry Club under The capable direcTion of Joe Balog. The sporTs program, supervised by Jerry Lynn, began in The Fall wiTh fooTball, and conTinued during The WinTer aT The Jewish CommuniTy CenTer wiTh compeTiTion in baskeT- ball and swimming. The bowling program ran con commiTanTly during The WinTer. WiTh The reTurn of warmer weaTher, sporTs headed ouT- doors for inframural baseball. Spring also broughT wiTh iT The Time of The Pacemaker Ball, Mrs'f Mark Taiz was crowned Queen of The ball. The TradiTional Skip Day pic- nic and program of aThleTics was graced wiTh beauTiful weaTher, and an exTra large TurnouT for The feed. OTher acTiviTies handled by The Council includ- ed a Bloodbank, prinfing of old STaTe Board ExaminaTions, mainTaining showcases, Senior Awards, and The esTablishmenT of an emer- gency loan fund. Officers for The year were: H. Srierholz, President T. Podolsky, Vice President G. Kronk, Treasurer J. Lynn, Secretary INTERFRATERNI TY COUNCIL Donald Kaplan, Presidenf 5 3 l The Interfraternity Council was estab- lished in May, l958, by the four pro- fessional social fraternities: Atlas Club, Iota Tau Sigma, Lamda Omicron Gam- ma, and Phi Sigma' Gamma. The pur- pose of the l.F.C. is to promote inter- fraternity activities, to iudge differences among the fraternities, to regulate fresh- man rushing and pledging, as well as to maintain the highest caliber of pro- fessional ethics within the fraternity system. Each fraternity is represented on the council by two members. Through the efforts of the Interfraternity Council and the cooperation of each fraternity, the fraternal system has become an impor- tant and integral part of the College and its students. S A A ATLAS CLUB The Atlas Club is the oldest fraternity in the Osteopathic Profession. Xyphoid Chapter, has enioyed a long and close association with the College of Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery. The fraternity house is located. on the grounds immediately adiacent to the site of the proposed new College Cam- pus. A great deal of effort has gone into the remodeling of the house since it was acquired in 1962. After reaching a membership low, the last several years have seen a steady growth of the fraternity to the point'where we now have a particularly active and enthusiastic group of young medical students. Atlas men are well represented in the many campus activities and we are unique in having the President, Treasurer and two Student Coun- cil members of both the third and fourth year classes as active members. Our Social calender is full and the wives frequently contribute to the planning and management as well as the participation in our varied functions. J. Sartori J. Alway J. Anderson B. Bell P. Benien T. Sresthadarfa A. Cording A. DiPiero R. Fredricks E. Furman L. Fronton J. Goldberg E. Preisner A. Romashko L. Schul W. Tepper L. Walk R. Zimmerman D. Allen C. Artman R. Barbosa R. Bai G Bigsby T. Biggs J. Cisna D. Conaway R. Driscoll T. Evans R. Knight H McDonnell P. Ray D. Sfainbrook F. Sterbenz J. Vaccaro N. Varner The Atlas Group Planning ill 1 Now that you got it here what are you going to do with it? Dr, Kreamer guest lecturer Book'n it l0TA TAU lota Tau Sigma, a Professional Social Fra- ternity is a National Osteopathic Fraternity maintaining an active undergraduate chapter at each of the five Osteopathic Colleges. lt is the largest ot the Social Fra- ternities and its alumni represent the great- est percentage of practicing physicians. A close relationship between the active chap- ter and its alumni is maintained with the aid ot the semi-annual National Magazine, the Gozzlenipper. Robert R. Brown President lvan M. Collins John Eloian James W. Hospodarsky Toon Lee Arthur P. Pancioli Ellis B. Zussman Richard G. Bower Frederick C. Green Nadeem M. Hether Harlen Hunter Jerry Hutchinson Richard E. Mills SIGMA Within the past year, under active leader- ship, Beta Chapter has obtained a chapter house located at the proposed new College Campus. Members of Beta Chapter are active in other campus organizations such as the Student A.O.A., the Honorary Scholastic Fraternity and Honorary Service Fraternity. ln addition, l.T.S. wives auxiliary are very active in campus affairs, participating in the Student Wives Club and sponsoring the annual Freshman Wives Tea. George M. Sokos l.F.C. Repr. Bernard J. Tabor James Duggan Lowell Dunham Secretary James Fotopoulos Robert Glick Treasurer Peter Greiner Oscar Gutierrez Charles Reed Vice President Mark Taiz Charles Tallman James Walker ' J 1' ' 1:.:'1.LviL:, fi ' V fleiieiif- L , , ,, The ITS candidate . . . . . . queen Marcia Taiz '35 Dr. Stanley Miroyiannis W W 3 ,A., mi VK li V U Dr. Elizabeth Burrows guest speaker Scenes from ITS dance bf i I ,Qw- -an-,V Dr. Donald Bunce itftflk , it , i t sf' 3 wg 5' 'Qi' K 1, 2 fi LAM BDA GAN LOG, a national Osteopathic Professional Fraternity was founded in i924 at Philadel- phia. There is now a chapter at each of the five Osteo- pathic Colleges. These chap- ters meet at an annual con- vention with the A.O.A. Calvaria Chapter at C.O.M.S., has a total membership of over sixty' students in addi- tion to several alumni on the teaching staff of the College. Many members are active in the Student A.O.A., P.S.A., and S.S.P. fraternities-as well as l.F.C. JMICRON AA Calvaria Chapter sponsors social functions tor its mem- bers, these include dances, Formal Banquets, parties and the popular LOG stag. Be- sides social activities, scholar- ship is stressed, this being ex- emplified in the tact-that LOG has been the recipient,of the PSA Fraternity Scholarship Award in six of the last seven years. Our aims in the school activities are compatible with the high culture, ethics, respect and image ot a physician' that we will represent. Carl Aageson Kenneth Blazofsky Seymour Cywiak Perry Dworkin Elliot Feldman lrwin Gutenberg Sheldon Katanick Art Lieberman Henry Morganstein Robert Orr Terry Podolsky Max Polonsky Larry Ribiat Melvyn Sherman Richard N. Wells Laurence Baker Sheldon Baum Charles Blotner John Dean Leonard Gaba Paul Gold Donald Kaplan Fred Katz Edward Kaufman Al Matez Joel Leib ,..,..1......A Ir' 1+ twat 1. A 5, H YZ-sw - . em ww I In fy f l K V jywiegf sit, ew V .- 1 -f zffiiizzm were . ' z' if p +55 ,wfelfifg Fi- t- 1 W? ,:: I ,.,,,., , , ,, 3 M3 fp J iigjtf P ive .wr mai, Sandford Pollack Jerry Rochlin Alan Rose Stanly Shapiro Micheal Stein Terry Schwartz Daniel Trachtenberg Herbert Weisenthal Warren Werbitt Donald Weiss Paul Gorelick Jerry Taylor Donald Appelbaum Gerald Berlin William Blum Marshall Carlin Frank DeGennaro Bernard Grabelle Kenneth Freiberg Albert Fremderman Irv Gold Edward Goldberg Arthur Gomberg Lawrence Horowitz Donald Janower rs -5, M .af',.......,,,,L..H,f..wf .,-,, l l VW M W , S In il 'SME ..W.,,,,,..,,, K. 'T .1 5 j i ,A - F. Katz LOG Morton Markoff Joseph Mastromonaco Fred Saverice Morton Schulman Malcolm Schwartz Micheal Silverman Steven Silverstein Sheldon Stein Earl Polish Arthur Green Lee Schwartzberg Mayer Hornstein .vas Quit kibbitzing P. Gold CPresidentl Members from left to right are Joseph A. Balog Henry E. Beckmeyer Alan Cohn Joseph E. Czarnecki Douglas A. Dunham Bernard H. Feigelman Lewis Fraterelli Lionel L. Gatien Ellington L. Hardin John C. Hardy Craig A. Huffman Robert E. Inman Ronald M. lzbicki Jim L. Johnston Myron J. Kaplan Gerald .F. Kronk Jerold M. Lynn Marvin DeBattista James Frye Kenneth P. Glinter Richard E. Hill Yip M. Wang Ambrose Wotorson Thomas F. Young Albert Bagdanowifsch Karl D. Johnson Leon Kauderer Aaron Koenig Howard L. Lipton PH GAA The Delta Chapter of Phi Sigma Gamma is the most active chap ter of this' National Osteopathii Social Fraternity, and the mos active fraternity on our campus This heterogeneous membership offers to all the best opportunity for self-expression as well as par ticipation in group activities. It: members hold many class and student Council executive of fices. The members of Phi Sigma Gamma have a long history o unselfish service to the College and the Osteopathic profession Currently, eleven of the twelve Senior members of Sigma Sigma Phi, National Honorary Service Fraternity, are members of Ph Sigma Gamma. Great emphasil is placed on scholastic achieve ment. The fraternity was re warded for its group and indi vidual efforts by being awardeci the Psi ,Sigma Alpha Fraternity scholarship Award for the frater nity with the highest scholasti- average. A majority of the sen ior class members of Psi Sigma Alpha are also Phi Sigs. .Sl GMA lr1A 'he fraternity maintains a large :raternity house where room and Joard are available to members ind freshmen. Much of the so- :ial life revolves around the -louse. The large recreation oom is equipped with a modern :ar and a complete sound ystem for either live band music or records. n addition to the social atmos- :here affordedby the fraternity or its members, the fraternity ponsors scholastic work nights vhere various members of the aculty contribute their time to liscuss a subiect of special in- erest to the members. Similar vork sessions are also spon- ored for the freshmen, these be- 1g conducted by members of we upper classes. hi Sigma Gamma's main pur- ose on campus is to promote ood fellowship and to offer a elaxing break from strenuous tudies. si WW W ' W' .325 , .. uf wwli fe m y ' .. . ' i F Members from left to right are Robert E. McDonald John T. Ozog Max H. Robins John M. Sandru Francis X. Schrade Russell S. Seaman, Jr James F. Sosnowski Hugo K. Stierholz Joseph J. Stork John W. Sybert Alan E. Tyler Gaetano Guy Urso George N. Valley John M. Vargo Michael Venditto Roger L. Waltz Fred G. Margolin Eli N. Perencevich Allan P. Peska James Tate John E. Coxe, Jr. Robert H. Fenster Charles H. Gray Daniel J. Home Michael J. Medeck Maurice D. Parry John K. Podgorski Richard l. Romer Stuart M. Wilner 214 Dogpaich party-P.S.G. style JK 1-., 4 as P.S.G.'s partying the year around f gr K YL. the smiles that launched a thousand ships F51 Joy 8- Jay enioy an evening at the house. i I , me Is if true rhaf blends have more fun? ik? y rrrAa we Dr. and Mrs. Dakovich enjoy a rare m the Rarhskeller crew C of relaxation. 209 C. A. Aagesen lll Perry Marc Dworkin Lionel John Gatien Paul Adolf Gorelick John C. Hardy Sr. Loy Sherman Harrell Jr. Henry L. Morganstein John T. Ozog Arthur Primo Pancioli Max H. Robins John W. Sybert PSI SIGMA ALPHA The purpose of Psi Sigma Alpha National Scholastic Honorary Fraternity is to recognize and encourage scholarship, friendship, cul- tural interests and Osteopathic progress. The qualifications for membership are a high scholarship, liberal culture and good charac- ter. There are four definite requirements a candidate must present before membership is granted, these being listed in the constitu- tion of the fraternity. The Gamma Chapter meets every three weeks with both active and alumni mem- bers in attendance. Physicians and members of allied fields speak to the fraternity on a variety of subiects and experiences in an atmosphere different than that of the class- room. To date, the chapter membership is comprised of nineteen members of the Jun- ior and Senior Classes at the College. We would like to extend our best wishes and lifelong success to the Class of l965. Dr. H. Elmets presenting honor certificates at senior banquet. Dr. C. Martin presents latest information on Diabetes Mellitus Alcoholism vs. Intellectualism Dr. Martin ponders query l ,, l964 Garduafes JUNIOR CLASS MEMBERS Leonard Fronton Leonard Gaba Richard Hill Edward Kauffman Albert Marz Floyd Miller Alexander Romashko Warren Tepper What do you mean, do l have pyorrhea? 2 2 2 i E 4 2 5 5 5 ? vs 5 i E 2 5 w THE ACTIVITIES: Standing fl to rl Romashko, Gaba, Inman, Hardy, Benien, Stierholz, Balog, Sybert, Matez, Perencevich. Sitting U to rj second row: Sher- man, Robins, Peska, Urso. Front row: Marz, Gatien, Miller. SENIORS CL To RJ Joesph Balog, vicerpresg Bernard Feigelman, Lionel Gatien, pres, John Hardy Sr., Robert Inman, Gerald Kronk, Max Robins sec.-Treas.5 Richard Sherman, James Sosnowski, Hugo Stierholz, John.Sybert, Guy Urso, Ellis Zussman. SIGMA SIGMA PHI The Beta Chapter of Sigma Sigma Phi Nation- al Osteopathic Honorary Service Fraternity is dedicated to the advancement and better- ment, through service, of the College, the students of C.O.M.S., and the profession. Each year S.S.P. grants two loans to Sopho- more students of S250 each. The Pacemaker Yearbook is backed entirely by S.S.P. The yearbook was reactivated here after a lapse of several years when the fraternity agreed to take the financial responsibility for it. Guided tours for educational groups, visitors, S.S.P. member Guy Urso conducts science class tour of the College physicians, prospective students and others are conducted by the membership in coop- eration with the Public Relations Dept. A.O.A. Christmas Seal drive at the College, the Pacemaker Ball, Pacemaker Queen, loan fund projects, Freshman Welcome Dance Raffle, and ushers at graduation are annual projects. Expansion of senfice proiects in i964-65 included a pre-natal clinic and in- troduction of a special service award. S.S.P. also sponsors special proiects as the need arises. R857 1' , ic 1 . Pre-Natal Class hears lecture on pre and post partum Pacemaker queens Virginia Johnston and Jolee Fraterelli conduct exercises, drawing at Pacemaker Ball. 2l5 ssvvsffiittra 'H-ww-. 5 gffiffbkw Christmas Seal Drive Chairman Jim Sosnowski maps plans with Joe Balog and Hugo Stierholz. Pacemaker Queen contest takes place at special dinner. Tripping the light fantastic at the Pacemaker Ball. Senior Banquet, a time of iubilation a M 3 f 7' T MilTon J. Davkovich D.O. was chosen as The firsT currenT recipienT of The Sigma Sigma Phi Spe- cial Service Award. This award is noT an annual award, buT is granfed only when a person appears who has been of special service To The College and The OsTeopaThic profession. The award has been reinsTiTuTed afTer a lapse of over TwenTy years. Sigma Sigma Phi feels iT's proper ThaT individuals of ouTsTanding service be recognized by The honor service fraTerniTy, a group dedicaTed To The service of The sTu- denTs, The College, and The profession. The award winner musT be deemed by The membership To have given unselfishly of himself, To be of service beyond The poinT expecTed due To duTies of posiTion. A few of The many serv- ices This physician has performed: EsTablished our HearT STaTion as one of The mosT compleTe specialTy clinics of The College, broughT sTaTe recogniTion and research funds To our College, con- ducTs research on The oblique EKG, a proiecT being sTudied in very few medical schools, and one which has broughT a wider recogniTion To our College, firsT OsTeopaThic physician To be member of The Polk CounTy TB Assoc., PresidenT of Polk CounTy SocieTy of OsTeopaThic Physicians and Surgeons, mainTains HearT STaTion Research GranT, program chairman for The Polk CounTy HearT Assoc., and a devoTed and meTiculous clinical and classroom insTrucTor aT The College for over Ten consecutive years. 2I7 THE WIVES CLUB OF THE COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE AND SURGERY Wives' Club officers present Dean Neffeneger with proceeds from fund raising campaign President: Mrs. J. R. Alway First Vice-President: Mrs. M. DeBattista Second Vice-President: Mrs. W. H. Blumb Secretary: Mrs. L. Fraterelli Treasurer: Mrs. O. Gutierrez 2 fi Wives' Club Bake Sale JUNICR CLASS PARTY r, cards and . . . '-wma auwdy., .ll Junior Class Party where do we get a refill on the ccwiuice? 'Go .. ,Q-.u . . and now we preseni . . . tic,1ack, doe 3 SONDU 22l SPORTS wem t exampe ust illustrate by clee l , as well as y ol and b words, t lt sical vitality the importance o p y and health 5. 3 S 1 A 0 r 4 .x .1 1 r 223 W 1 224 J- . W., 1 5 'Jsi 3353 W -,, 1' mi 1zmgssiasszumezzskge'fa' fa.. Q.q1mm 1.-' H , Ts Q. can-an - QA' ? aa? af:-1 .- . mwjw , f 1 4 wi Wagga, if .fm - - gg. Q Wm, Qf -is W ,L .W , s -we' QP-M5 ,. K www -.q-suu-- ,K gl , m f 91,1 A if ,Jah Q , Q, wx --. -1' pls 4 .gli Senior Sporis Jerry Taylor swinging to the skies il ., '-Q' Fwx A , -M V YQ. s, ii ,, f s I M- , . , 1 4, JN, A Q -fx ww wi W 4 1 -.af w 2 :wifi SQL, f V yu XJ rfiwkx W If W Q ffl Wffywi if - ll 'D K, K 1 7,.L 1:3 fx. -A Q, .. av, 'We nie 9 HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC PROGRAM ,X ' 7 MI gif Ay, 'C fel . 2 mn ..,.,. .,-., O i ZH ' W 2 5 m H Q, M x 2 m f rr-Q f . a -'- f irsrl H ' Dr, B. Laycock, advisor to high school team physicians Hey, Doc, my leg's already broken. ago fx Q I P I H, QBRTQ K H as li Now ihis will keep you from' sucking your thumb during the game, when you should be watching that half-back. as, 1. E Q BACKS IN SPORTS THE Team of 1924 in C FAMILIES Whatever is great and good in the institutions and usages of mankind is an application of sen- timents that have drawn their first nourishment from the soil ot the tamil y. ca ana .1 3 23l The VendiHo's Beer time . . . More beer time . . The VaHey's fn Misses Urso The Hardy's Y'.M - f W Troublemakers - 'i VZ! f in , ff' ,Wa if Imprisoned The starting line A climber The HarreIl's nmi The Girls 1191! Am! 95 Ou xr V? --,,vl W S The Vargo's The Kronk's The Frenchman Miss Huffman 1 ' v . 3 5 P? -.. The kiddies Gretchen Miss Pilgrim The Beckmeyer's The Stierholz's Lisa Urso Sfierholz twins A, 2 'E' -if V. ,. 0 ,K The BuIson's The Francis' .. ,l , 'W' T E' , MQ. Q, 'WA' yy H, y 235 whispering Treatment ,LJ The Lilliputians Yogi Hardin's Toni Urso Jim Johnston 236 The Hardy's The S1ork's Polly Sherman Judy Kaplan Mike, behave . . . Henry, the IVth, of the House of Beckmeyer The Chef 237 Bob Orr Jim Hospodarsky Miss Schrade The Pathologists Scout leader Gail Friedman Marty and Skip Pancioli Woodrow Lee ' 3 X g VA 'iifivf ' Christina Lee Eating again :rr l Jill Hughes Heidi Hughes 3 f-WJ . 5 ar , 5. Q I H. K ki -,xr Scratch my feet, Loy l M , gugi ar Jan, Lise, and Toni Urso Father! Frank Schrade, Jr. Joseph and Nancy Czarnecki 240 Lori Ozog if h My it 2 1., The Donar's Arr Lieberman and son John Hardy, Jr. Robert Russell Brown, Jr. . .- . - , . A i r Ruth Elizabeth Wells Terri Seaman e fwazea1'f:Hfmaa. GRADUATE SCHOOL AND RESEARCH There are, indeed, two things, knowledge and opinion of which the one makes its possessor really to know, and the other to be ignorant. 243 The NaTional HearT lnsTiTuTe of The Na- Tional lnsTiTuTe of HealTh awarded a Training granT To The College for The purpose of in- auguraTing a GraduaTe School providing Training leading To The MasTer of Science degree in The basic medical sciences. This is currenTly The only Tormally organized GraduaTe School in The OsTeopaThic pro- Tession. The TirsT year is spenT in compleTing sTand- ard medical courses in anaTomy, physiology, and biochemisTry. The second year is de- voTed To meThodology of research, ad- vanced Tormal course work, seminars and iournal clubs, pracTice classroom and lab- oraTory Teaching, and compleTion of a Thesis based on an original research invesTigaTion. Following compleTion of The masTer's de- gree, The sTudenTs enTer oTher medical schools Tor Terminal Training Tor The Ph.D. Dr. DeVore checks protein assay 244 -fa-W5 Dr. Tl'lOTT1aS VlgOflfO Dr. Allan Devore Roger Sorg John Clark - 1 .mzcvasmq , 21:1 - f T' ,u Ti' 9 Dr. Bunce, Graduate School Direcior Dr. Celander explains use of equipment to Drs. Vigorito and DeVore. Graduate Students Clark and Sorg work out chemical lab problems. H Micro assays are performed using four decimal place balance. ln the second year, the student will carry a full schedule of graduate level courses. Included will be special lectures and seminars given by eminent author- ities. A program of lectures planned tor the 1964-i965 academic year includes seminars on medical applications of cy- bernetics, biological electron microscopy, bio-engineering - related particularly to problems in hemodynamics, experimen- tal design, cardiovascular pharmacology, fundamental applications of radio-iso- topes in medicine, practical analog and digital computer technics in physiology research, medical writing, and medical photography and illustration. Informal discussion of graduate school's first year curriculum. 245 2 S s may if-tag-its get it . L STANLEY D. MIROYIANNIS, Ph.D. Chairman of Anatomical Sciences and Research Dr, Miroyiannis and assistant Harlen Hunter evaluating research data. During the summer of 1964 the Anatomy department under Chairman Stanley D. Miroyiannis entered a new research project. The obiect of the program was to determine the ef-fect of selected antihistaminic sub- stances on limb growth and regeneration. Some investigators in this area feel that his- tamine, a known product of cell iniury, is a key factor in the promotion of regenera- tion and growth. The project was supported with funds trom a National Institute of Health Institutional grant. is T Dr. Nusser uTilizing The eleciron microscope A new Teaching and research Tool, an HS-75, Hafachi elecTron micro- scope has recenTly been received by The College Through an AOA research granT. The equipmenT's use will be under The supervision of Wilfred Nus- ser, Ph.D., and will be used for re- search by qualified faculTy. A sum- mer course in elecTron microscopy will be offered To faculfy, graduaTe sTudenTs, and some members of The OsTeopaThic profession in general. A currenT proiecT is ufilizing The micro- scope for sTudying Wallerian degen- eraTion and regenerafion of periph- eral nerves following iniury. fl X' Electron Microscope The research studies of Dr. D. Robert Celander Ph.D., Professor and Chairman of The department of Biochemistry as provided by The NaTional Insti- tutes of HealTh, is novv approaching 5l00,000.00. During The pasT year The College has received 520,500 Trom The NaTional InsTiTuTe of Arthritis and MeTabolic Disease and from The NaTional Heart In- sTiTuTe. These Tunds are Tor conTinuing his sTudies on urokinase and The TibrinolyTic system as well as on The biosynTheTic labeling of proTeins with radioac- Tive selenium. Dr. Celander's research on The biosynthetic in- corporation of radioselenium inTo proTeins was prompted by The desire To have a radioacTive pro- Tein subsTraTe Tor The sTudy oT cloT lysing enzymes vvhich would be more physiological Than are pro- Teins labeled by drasTic in-viTro iodinaTion proces- ses. Radioselenium can be used in small amounts which are nonToxic, but are able To be deTecTed with The delicaTe' and extremely sensiTive radiation de- tectors presenT in his laboraTory. Dr. Celander and Sandra Spoonholtz, Des Moines Technical High School student on the co-op program, evaluate antibody production. EYE 248 Gary Gordon, research assistant, purifieg plagmal Graduate students Jay Clark and Roger SQ,-9 Work 1 - , - On spec al prorect Dr. Celander is assisted in his research by Mrs. Evelyn Celander, Assistant Professor of Biochemistry, and by Two Tull Time Techni- cians, Mr. Moses Jacquo and Mr. Gary Gor- don. In addition, from Two To Tour fellow- ships are open each summer Tor medical stu- dents aT The College desiring To gain exper- ience in research. CurrenTly working with Dr. Celander are Two graduate students, Thomas Vigorito and Alan DeVore, both men have DO. degrees and are seeking Masters de- grees in Medical Science. The author of over Titty scientific publica- tions, Dr. Celander is currently editor of The iournal of Nuclear Hematology, He is a mem- ber of numerous societies, some of The more outstanding of which are The American Phy- siological Society, The Society of Experimen- tal Biology and Medicine, The British Society JT Nuclear Engineers. Dr. Celander and graduate students draw blood from radioactive rabbit. K, Moses Jacquo, research assistant, and Mrs. Celander study electro af' ' phoretic patterns of radioactive protein. Dr. Celander dictates research paper to secretary Anna Harvey 249 Research ProiecTs in This laboraTory deal wiTh The sTudy of blood vessels as They oc- cur TuncTionally and blood-filled in The living body. The efTecTs of such paThologic and physiologic phenomena as changes in blood pressure, body TemperaTure, hemorrhage, aTherosclerosis, Thrombosis, and oThers on vascular capaciTy and blood flow can be de- Termined. Aging changes in The vessels can also be studied. A second proiecT involves an invesTigaTion inTo meThods which mighT increase The raTe of developmenT of The collaTeral blood sup- ply To The brain when normal flow has been accidenTally or paThologically disTurbed. Surgical Team excises vessels from living animals. Dr. Bunce studies research slides. During surgery, vital signs are monifered Sys JT During The year T964 a Research ProiecT con- ducTed in The HearT STaTion has had Tor iTs ob- iecTive The evaluaTion of a simple, rapid, and reliable elecTrocardiographic screening Tech- nique Tor surveys of mass populaTions. The Time required Tor The compleTion of This elecTrocardio- gram was approximafely Two minuTes or less compared To The raTher lengThy Time involved in a sTandard T2 lead elecTrocardiogram. The principle involved uTilized The poTenTial difference beTween an elecTrode placed on The anTerior chesT and one on The posTerior chesT, and This was assumed To comprise The hori- zonTal, verTical and sagiTTal componenTs of The elecTrocardiogram. These elecTrodes were mounT- ed on a plasTic elecTrode supporT, which resulTed in ease of applicabiliTy, and Two copper elec- Trodes which The paTienT was able To grasp readily. A ToTal of T200 elecTrocardiograms were com- pleTed, and aT The Time of This wriTing are in The final processes of evaluaTion as To Their ap- plicabiliTy Tor screening of The populaTion. 25I Dr. McNerney discusses Renograms with resident Dr. Simpson. Isotope scanning devices must be calibrated regularly with radio active standards. .......4 Isotope course students learning invitro use of Se-75 and I-131. David Celander Ph.D Mrs. Celander B.A,, M.S Lloyd Ficke D.O. Henry Kerman D.O. J. R. McNenery D.O The nevvly established Department of Nuclear Medicine at the College was made possible in large part by a govern- ment grant. The department is under the direction of the Nuclear Isotope Commit- tee consisting of: Dr. Henry Ketman, Radiologist, Dr. J. R. McNerney, lnternist, Dr. Lloyd Ficke, Pathologist, and Dr. David Celander, Ph.D., vvho serves as radiation health officer. Each spring semester Dr. and Mrs. Celander conduct a course in diagnostic medical use of radioisotopes for selected students and physicians. After teaching this course for three years, the College vvill retain 310,000 dollars worth of iso- tope equipment from the government grant. A full body scanner, separate radia- tion detector units and scintillation well counters, provide means for a full range of diagnostic procedures from blood vol- ume determinations and circulation times to brain scans and full body scans. Graduate students learn fundamentals of oscilloscopic detection. isa iv: X . W ix 1' fif..-0 , -in Preparing for thyroid scan. 253 Doctors Dakovich and McNerney discuss cardiac patient rehabilitation. A teaching program in re- habilitation has been initiated at the College of Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery under a grant from the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, Washington, D.C. Presently the rehabilitation program on the freshman ley- el includes one hourly ses- sion per week. The first sem- ester covers philosophy con- cepts and specialized person- nel involved in rehabilitation work. The second semester will include laboratory ses- sions in clinical kinesiology. At the senior level seminars are in progress, including ex- ercises in clinical kinesiology and presentation by students of clinical topics relevant to rehabilitation. The grant has been used to purchase teaching materials, especially in the visual aid field, and also to underwrite visitations by rehabilitation consultants. A sizable number of books have been added to the library in the rehabilita- tion field through this grant. r---- 'MBM Dr Fitz Kcenterj discusses psychiatry department's role in rehabilitation with Mr. Palmgren and secretary Sylvia Van Tassell. The InTernal Medicine and The PsychiaTry De- parTmenTs are an inTegral parT of The ToTal re- habiliTaTion program. ManagemenT of medical complicaTions are handled by The medicine de- parTmenT under The direcTion of Dr. J. R. Mc- Nerney, chairman, and residenTs Dr. R. K. Simp- son and Dr. Irvin Merlin. The PsychiaTry DeparTmenT will apply differ- enT psychiaTric Techniques To The va'rieTy of dif- TerenT physical rehabiliTaTion problems. These Techniques include: inTerviews, TesTing, hyp- nosis, lecTures, chemoTherapy and elecTroTher- apy when indicaTed. Dr. FiTz and Mr. Palmgren direcT The psychiaTric aspecTs of The program. Dr. Robert Ho, DirecTor of The Rehabilitation program. Full spine X-ray procedures may lend valuable aid in rehabilitation of spinal structural problems. 255 IRVIN MERLIN, B.S.,D.O. Dr. R. Keith Simpson was awarded a grant from the National Osteopathic Foundation for the study of acute alcoholism. The project is primarily con- cerned with the attempt to more accurately evaluate the stages of metabolic deterioration found in the acute alcoholic and the methods best suited for the treatment of each of these stages. Approximately five million people in the United States are afflicted with this disease entity. This project is being carried out with the cooperation of the State of Iowa Com- mission on Alcoholism and the local Alcoholics Anonymous organizations. In conjunction with this program we are attempting to establish a city wide alcoholic treatment center which will care for the alcoholic from the time he is brought into the hos- pital, where he will be kept until his metabolic status is such that he can be removed to the second rehabilitation center which will be located on the new school's campus. Here the individual is fol- lowed up for at least an eight week period. This portion of the program is carried on in conjunction with the Department of Psychiatry and the State Commission on Alcoholism. A paper will be prepared and published describ- ing our experiences with the evaluation and medical care of the alcoholic over a two and a half year per- iod to fulfill the final requirement of this grant. 256 Pulmonary diseases are now num- bered among those diseases causing a marked morbidity and wasting of lives. ln advanced stages, they de- crease the number of productive and enjoyable years of our patients. The sequelae of these diseases caused a search for signs, symptoms, and tests which could detect these diseases at an early stage when pro- phylaxis could be effected. One mo- dality of early diagnosis is the group of tests called Pulmonary Function Tests. These are performed with a waterfilled spirometer. These tests can aid our evaluation of treatment and prognosis. These machines, how- ever, are cumbersome, complicated, and expensive. Thus these tests are not available in many hospitals and offices. Our research is concerned with evaluating the usefulness of a recent test using a waterless, direct writing spirometer. This machine does not have to be adjusted for room temper- ature and atmospheric pressure. They have other advan'tages as to size and price. j gf- L w., . r T - R. KEITH SIMPSON, B.A., D.O. REX E. OLLOM, B.S., D.O. Up to the present time, screening procedures for hemolytic studies prior to tonsillectomy have been inadequate. The bleeding and clotting time is still in use in many hospitals. The thrombofax, though more comprehensive, fails to test for many clotting factors that might be deficient. We are screening our pre-surgical tonsillecto- my patients with Lee White determinations and urine analysis for urokinase in order to determine any defects not formerly detected. lt is our hope, therefore, to provide a better procedure to pre- vent post-tonsillectomy bleeding. The object of this program is to lesion segments of the central and peripheral nervous systems, and to evaluate and correlate the repair response at various times in previously re-anastomosed blood vessels. lt is our goal to show satisfactory results as far as sal- vaging the nervous system after trauma. RICHARD F. PERRY, B.A., D.O. 257 PUBLIC RELATIONS Hidden wisdom and concealed Treasure, what profit is There in either? 259 wil l EWS W Q M KL. to RJ Ann Ronning, Jean Strueber, Bernice Wilson, John Kline Public Relations means Communication. lt is every- one's iob in the profession and the College. COMS has a Department of Public Relations devoted to full communication between the public and the College, the College and the alumni, the students and the College. All communication mediaeg written word, oral word, and movies are used to put the mes- sage across . The following pages give us a view ot the department's activities. Departmental secretary at work. 260 . 3 E F3 PRINTING ' ...Q Cufting up on The iob. A iob Well done. imL w Jk Q, ? Oh, no, fhey're blank! It says here use ink... ii .. , A 1 Employee Service Awards To IL. to RJ R. Schwartzman, Mrs. Miller, P. Johnson, M. Guf- fey, W. Tucker, Dr. Ficke, Dr. Burrows, J. Clark, and H. Savereid. Employee Award Partyg A. Lunsford pours for P. Johnson and Dr. Burrows. President, McNerney CLD and Board member R. Schwarrzman preside at the employee service award party. Drs. Ficke, Burrows, and Barrows receive honorary Alumni membership from President McLaughlin. 262 Members of the discussion panel at the Second Career-Guidance Dinner and Program of the 1964-65 series held at Des Moines, la., on Jan- uary 3O, were IL. to RJ Drs. Ronald Woods, Carl Waterbury, and John Agnew, Chairman of the Iowa Society Counseling Committee, Merlyn McLaughlin, Ph. D., COMS president, all from Des Moines, Dr. John W. Campbell, Davenport, la., and Dr. Arthur Simon, Des Moines. The pro- gram was sponsored by the Iowa Society of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons. CAREER GUIDANCE PROGRAM The Iowa Society of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons, under the leadership ot Dr. John Agnew, Chair- man ot the Counseling Committee, promoted a series of Career-Guidance dinner meetings for Iowa personnel during the year. At the meetings the need tor more medical personnel was stressed and the latest information on the Osteopathic Profession was pre- sented. Question and answer sessions followed each presentation. 263 Ann Ronning and Pulse Ediior proofread final copy. 3 . 1964-1965 school year saw The Puls of The C.O.M.S. campus enTer iTs Tour1 year. EllioT Furman succeeded Norma Rose and Lionel GaTien To become Tl' Third edifor. The Pulse has gained in ci culaTion and presTige. ArTicles have bee Reporler Armslrong covers the beal. 264 i l 1 5 L. GaTi3 check PUL -C printed in the Journal of the American steopathic Association and The Florida ate Osteopathic Journal. Its prime pur- mse of existence remains intracampus mmunication and service. My name is Rita Gatien, I like cartoons best!! Furman, and B. Wilson its. New Editor checks First copy with John Kline l iiillgff 1 i 1 Y A Yvi l LOG BCJOK The Log Book's maior purpose is to function as a communication link between C.O.M.S. and our alumni. It brings to the alumnus the latest news on the College advances, new faculty members, new equipment, expansion plans and items of interest to the D.O.'s about former class- mates and practice areas requesting D.O.'s. -- :lE g ec,,,,...4-ell Log Book staff members Lynn Baldwin, Bernice Wilson and Jean Strueber check cover for latest issue. Lynn Baldwin works to beat a deadline, developing photographs for the cover. CHATTER BOX The Chatterbox is the monthly publica- tion of the Student Wives Club. The staff presents articles of interest to the wives con- cerning the school and activities in the Des Moines area. PRESIDENT MCLAUGHLIN, Editor CAROL CONAWAY, Editor NEWSLETTER The Newsletter is published by the Public Re- lations Office under the editorship of President McLaughlin. Its purpose is to communicate the latest advances and changes of the campus to the Alumni and friends of the college. 'at Patterson of Marion Laboratories presents check to AOSA nembers Lewis Fraterelli and Eli Perencivich. E 5 P L f- fi' P ,, L i il Officers of AOSA IL. to RJ Jack Alway, Treas.p Richard Jacks, Sec.g Dave Weinstein, Vice Pres.g Mark Taiz, Pres. To act as a liaison body between Osteopathic student AOA members and the National AOA. To promote communication with students at the other Osteopathic Colleges. Promotion of programs for the purpose of exposing the members to the structure and operational pro- cedures of organizational Osteopathy on a local, state and national level. AMERICAN OSTEOPATHIC STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Dr. Richard Eby, Pres, Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery talks with students after being guest speaker of AOSA program. 269 wi A teacher gets information from Mrs. Jean Strueber, editorial assistant in public relations at C.O,M.S., during a recent Iowa State Edu- cation Association convention held in Des Moines. Mr, Charles Palmgren conducts a class in Pastoral Psychology for ministers from the Des Moines area, Dr. Jean LeRoque flettj, director of C.O.M.S. clinic at Fort Des Moines, dis- cusses architectural plans for the new C.O.M.S. campus to be built on the Fort Des Moines land given to the College by the Federal Government with Marion Wallace, member of the C.O.M.S. Board of Trusteesg Pete Crivaro, Des Moines Acting City Manager and William Leachman, member of the Des Moines City Council. Opening ceremonies and publicity was largely arranged by the Public Relations Dept. Sgma Sigma Phi member Hugo Stierholz conducts tour of Co ege es D C I d lab for educators group You ng t e College as part of Public Relation Department's four program T965 PACEMAKER STAFF JOSEPH A. BALOG JOSEPH E. CZARNECKI BERNARD H. FEIGELMAN ELLIOTT P. FELDMAN JAMES FOTOPOULOS LEWIS A. FRATERELLI uoNEL J. GATIEN Lov s. HARRELL CRAIG A. HUFFMAN JIM c. JOHNSTCJA: room LEE ROBERT c. ORR JOHN T. ozoc MAX H. ROBINS RUSSELL S. SEAMAN RICHARD H. SHERMAN HUGO K. STIERHOLZ JERRY A. TAYLOR GAETANO G. URSO GEORGE N. VALLEY MICHAEL VENDITTO LYNN E. BALDWIN-Advisor JOHN C. HARDY-Business Manager JOHN W. SYBERT-Editor Surveying village health needs, an SKBF Foreign Fellow examines a child in Kurali, near New Delhi, India. INDIA TAIIGAIIYIKA IRAN GUATEMALA At hospitals and medical outposts a long way from the classroom, medical students learn to cope with unfamiliar diseases, help to provide much-needed medical services to people in underdeveloped areas of the worlclg and contribute to international under- standing and good will. This unusual opportunity to work and study in for- eign countries is offered to students through the Foreign Fellowships Program of Smith Kline 8: French Laboratories. Administered by the Association of American Medical Colleges, the program has enabled 123 students to work in 40 different countries during the past four years. Junior and senior medical stu- dents are eligible to apply for Fellowships, which provide for an average of 12 weeks' work abroad to be completed before internship. Students who are interested in Fellowships should apply through the deans of their schools. Smith Kline 81 French Laboratories medicine . . . designed for health . produced with care The Upjohn Company Kalamazoo, Michigan I Om Discouni W Mia glean win I0 f,, Discounf fo All SI'uden+s Cash and Carry H wooL STORAGE ON PREMISE ' FUR STORAGE-COLD Large Canopied Drive-In MAIN PLANT 54l Sixfh Avenue Jus'I' Soufh of C.O.M.S. DES MOINES I0'X, Discounf ew ' COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE ' TAILORING BRANCH 2704 Grand Avenue CHUCK'S RESTAURANT bigw ITALIAN-AMERICAN K AII-of Our Foods Are Slcilfully iq- fqfucf Prepared and Tempiingly Served I RESTAURANT VISIT CHUCK'S NEW PATIO ROOM Now open for your Dining Pleasure Also Available for Priva+e Parfies Euclid a+ 6+h Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 500 CLUB MEMBERS DR. EMIL BRAUNSCHWEIG II937I 555 Brocldon S'I'ree'I EI Cajon, California DR. EDWARD A. FELMLEE II952I 8I9 S. Denver Avenue Tulsa, Oklahoma DR. WALTER B. GOFF II944I 429 Six'l'eenI'h SIreeI' Dunbar, Wesi Virginia DR. ROBERT J. HINDMAN II95II 964 Harding Plymouih, Michigan DR. NEIL R. KITCHEN II939I I8820 Woodward Avenue Defroii, Michigan DR. E. A. PURTZER II93II 2606 Broadway, Box 977 Sco'H'sbIuf'F, Nebraslca DR. PAUL T. RUTTER II94II Crafer Osfeopafhic HospiI'aI 600 S. Second S+ree+ CenI'raI Poinf, Oregon DR. MILTON R. SNOW Il954I 2I4 Medical Cenfer Building Medford, Oregon YCODUNKERS ' 'Satisfaction Always ,f :f I REIT- ' 'ffl T, I Qf I l l p f' E iga ll gmqigmgg I SERVING 1 INC X :Ah Inari :nu 1 will '- 'OWANS ji' Lbs ll' X '51 'L5,,we' FOR :os YEARS ' Ames ' Ausfin, Minnesofa ' BeHendorf ' Cedar Rapids ' Easfgafe ' Forl' Dodge ' Iowa Cify ' Marshallfown ' Mason Ci+y ' Merle Hay Plaza ' Newfon ' Omaha ' Oslcaloosa ' O'Humwa ' Rock Island, Illinois ' Sioux Ci+y ' Spencer Whal' is Ihe besi' way Io pro+ec+ your household goods when you move? Call AI MOVING 81 STORAGE II2I Keo Way 243-I207 AGENT FOR ROCKY'S WHITE SHUTTER INN Fleur Drive a+ S+an+on Ifz Mi. Norih of Airpori' Phone 243-0114 S, T Des Moines I5, Iowa QQ EXCELLENT Foons V I y.lu'g 3439 ITALIAN-AMERICAN-CANTONESE 153 5- ref 4 PARTY ROOMS COCKTAIL LOUNGE F . ree Eshmales Open Daily al' 5 Closed Sundays 276 in 'f'i'i'iifii fi I fl TT ' fi ffl iii f'i ifilii5iflifi7fWfli3?'ililillil5ililP574 Uimxarzxxmriz :I.II'I'5ffiI,1fi11I1 EXPERIENCED INSURANCE I, COUNSELORS my hrmm mm-U A clienlel of over I5O praclicing Osleo- ,, pafhic Physicians will recommend Ilwe Lin- . 2 coln Gsleopalliic Plan - and Ilwe profession- S' ll iY'i 1 I ii ? V 2 al service Ilwal follows Iluem wlwerever Ilwey I M Il I' ' li , praclice Ilmrouglwoul Ilwe Unilecl Slales. 'fa nk JOHN D. KARNS .81 ASSOCIATES I I I I Fleming Building Q?rjfrlgg-GTUTY Des Moines, Iowa SERVICE Represenfing ECONOMY ARDAN RX PHARMACY 1111109111 4I00 Merle Hay Road N A T I O N A L Des Moinesllowa INSURANCE COMPANY Phone 276-5433 DOWNTOWNER MOTOR INN 24 Hour Coffee House RED CARPET COCKTAIL LOUNGE 928 Sixfh Avenue Des Moines, Iowa One Block Nor'II1 of fhe College LAKEVIEW HOSPITAL I749 N. Prospeci' Avenue MILWAUKEE 2, WISCONSIN A.O.A. approved for in+ern and residenI' Iraining 277 IN GOOD STANDING AS OF DECEMBER 3l, I963 DR. RAYMOND BIGGS H925-ASOI K. GEORGE SHIMODA, D.O. H9431 2I5 Highland Avenue 533 Norlh 3rd Slreel' Highland Park, Michigan Marshalllown, Iowa 50I58 DR. E. E. JOHNSON II940l DR. ORVA O. WENTLING II942l Espanola 3I9 W. I0lh New Mexico Erie, Pennsylvania Congral'ula'I'ions and Besl' Wishes 'ro 'I'he Class of I965 CUTTER LABORATORIES PARK AVE. DRUG EVERETT WESTPFAHL TRIANGLE DRUG JAMES KEELER Where medical science meeis OOOOOOOOOOO O each individual 278 ' BAY VIEW HOSPITAL . : . 6 INTERNSHIPS , I RESIDENCY - ANESTHESIOLOGY . Open July I966 . 2 RESIDENCIES - SURGERY . Open July I966 and Augusl' I967 Wien, 2 RESIDENCIES - RADIOLOGY Open July I966 and July I967 BAY VIEW HOSPITAL ' 23200 Lalce Road Bay Village, Ohio John A. Rowland, Adminisfrafor DES MOINES DRUG COMPANY FULL-SERVICE WI-IOLESALER IN OUR NEW HOME AT . . . 25Il Bell Avenue Des Moines, Iowa YOUR MEDICAL AND SURGICAL SUPPLY HOUSE IS MANY THINGS TO MANY PEOPLE! . e as I f N fi I , J 'Q -I k' K P 4' , H Q ,,, f T f' s ,i f f 44 Vx Look +o Iowa's Largesi' FOR THE FINEST o Hospifal and Physicians Equipmenf ' 0 Medical Producfs 0 Pharmaceuricals Suppliesjo assisi' fhe individual, I'I1e Doc'I'or, Nursing Home or Insfiiurion Uiandafz , MlDICll I SURGICAL CQ. 'UU HIGH ST. - DES MOINU, IOWA f Ill-0555 BANKERS TRUST COMPANY 0 Convenien+Iy Loca+ed 2 Blocks Sou'I'I1 of C.O.M.S. ar Six'I'I1 and Locusr ' Where More C.O.M.S. Sfudenis Bank-By Mail, From Ihe Car, or in Person MEMBER F.D.l.C. BABE S ITALIAN-AMERICAN RESTAURANT UNEXCELLED EOR FOOD . . . SERVICE ATMOSPHERE 4I7 SIXTH AVENUE DES MOINES STINGING INSECT ANTIGENS FOR TESTING AND DESENSITIZATION Also a compIe+e sfoclc of pollen, dusf, food, fungus lmoldl, inseci' and miscellaneous al- lergenic exfracfs for +he diagnosis and 'Irea'I'- menf of allergic diseases. All exfracis are clinically +es+ed for pofency. Exfracfs are sold only +o 'rhe medical profession or on prescrip- +ion. Over +hir'l'y-five years experience in fhe field of bo'Iany and pharmaceulical chemis- +ry. A pollen check Iisi- for your s+a+e and o'rher Ii+era+ure senl' on requesf. Exlracls are supplied in WgI.fVoI. dilulions, or PNU per cc. U.S. Governmeni License No. IO3 since I929 ALLERGY LABORATORIES, INC. IIII Nor+h Lee Oklahoma Cify, Oklahoma 73I0l 280 Compliments of A FRIEND SAGINAW OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL 5I5 N. Michigan Avenue Saginaw, Michigan W. R. BUTT, AcIminis'Ira'I'or 222 BED HOSPITAL APPROVED FOR INTERN TRAINING RESIDENCIES: SURGERY PATHOLOGY RADIOLOGY IOWA DRUG COMPANY Service Wholesalers and Specialisis in Ihe DisI'ribu'I'ion of Professional Producfs DES MOINES IOWA 28I 250 CLUB IN GOOD STANDING AS OF DECEMBER 3I, I963 DR. E. O. ANGELL H9541 l05 I 8 S+. CIair Avenue CIeveIand, Ohio DR. JAMES BARNETT H9461 WiIcIen OsI'eopa'Ihic Hospi'I'aI Des Moines, Iowa DR. PAUL BENIEN 1:9261 I628 Sou'I'h Main Tulsa, Oklahoma DR. JAMES BOOTH H9431 I202 Sou'I'h Grand Avenue Waukesha, Wisconsin DR. JOSEPH W. CLARK H9271 2 I4 Wesf Second S'Iree'I' Delphos, Ohio DR. DALE DODSON H95I1 3 I 6 Washing+on S'I'ree+ Norfhfield, Minnesofa DR. WM. J. EUBANKS H9571 I I904 S. E. Sfark Por+Iand, Oregon DR. T. BRUCE FARMER H9351 Wilden Osfeopaihic HospiI'aI Des Moines, Iowa DR. ALLEN M. FISHER H95I1 Box I I22 Aransas Pass, Texas DR. HERBERT B. FRANK H9561 3I I0 Aramingo Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsyivania DR. BERYL FREEMAN H9391 620 Equi'I'abIe Building Des Moines, Iowa DR. J. R. FORBES H9351 I20 W. Osborn Road Phoenix, Arizona DR. JAMES T. HAFFENDEN H9521 I70 Norih Avenue Ba'HIe Creek, Michigan DR. DON R. HICKEY H9361 Hickey Osfeopafhic C inic Bayard, Iowa DR. E. M. IVERSON H9391 Caron Iverson Clinic 304 W. Hill S'I'reeI' Gallup, New Mexico DR. FERGUS MAYER H95I1 WiIden OsI'eopa+hic Hospifai Des Moines, Iowa DR. WALTER C. MILL H9501 840 Sou+h Jackson SI'reeI' Denver 9, Colorado DR. L. P. MILLS H9421 PIaHe Soufh Dakofa DR. J. R. McNERNEY H9371 324 Fifih Wes? Des Moines, Iowa DR. CHARLES L. NAYLOR H9331 Wes'I'ern Reserve Ho'reI Annex Ravenna, Ohio DR. M. P. OLLOM H9301 I33 N. Walnuf New Braunfels, Texas DR. A. B. SCHIFFER H9381 8855 Fenkel Defroir, Michigan DR. J. P. SCHWARTZ, SR. IASO 19:91 Des Moines General HospiI'aI Des Moines, Iowa DR. ARTHUR SIMON H9531 Des Moines General Hospiia Des Moines, Iowa DR. SARA E. SUTTON H9531 Renwick Iowa DR. BRYCE E. WILSON H9491 WiIcIen Osfeopaihic Hospiral Des Moines, Iowa DR. VERNE J. WILSON H9361 Wilden Osfeopaihic Hospifal Des Moines, Iowa DR. DON YOUNG H9441 2 I6 W. Main SI'reeI' MI. SI'erIing, Ohio ,'-A - Z' ,. -. fn, X. -' 1 A - 41' fi 5 ,M E, 4 -'I . n......... . ' .7- - . :mi : ,.- - lm., . ..,,,f E , is F... . . , -.3 -..W- ...- E O' 1 i . ,biki n i 1 . ' I 1 I ,,,,vnJ2 Q 1 sh , Hif i r ah ' 'if' ti. E4 ,it N S , if ' ies if lk .N..,.,,,,,.,, .,......,.,,,...,,. U ALLEY ZQNKS JAMIE TRUST COMPANY w L ur AT Founm Memeekrouc oss Momes I Y, 41 JMX . if!! M a- DES MOINES GENERAL HOSPITAL Corner Easf Twelf+h and Des Moines S+ree1's DES MOINES A non-profii' ins+i+u+ion providing general hospiial faciliiies A.O.A. approved for in+ern and residenf +raining MT. CLEMENS GENERAL HOSPITAL COMMUNITY BLOOD BANK CENTRAL IOWA IOSTEOPATHICI I000 HARRINGTON MOUNT CLEMENS. MICHIGAN 200 bed general HospiI'aI approved for InI'ern and Residency fraining. Educafional program under supervision of FuII-Iime Medical DirecI'or. III9 Woodland Ave. Des Moines. Iowa AUTO SUPPLIES CLOTHING PRESCRIPTION SERVICE ROBINSON WHOLESALE EasI'ga+e Shopping Cenfer Firsf Wifh Discount Prices 284 PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT SPORTING GOOE E. Congratulations From HILL 81 SONS STATE BANK 81 TRUST CO Colon, Michigan I870 Ranking I2Ih in Michigan for Confinuous Service I965 Zrllipv ,ills Si? Q28 ' CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY MEL-RAY MOBILE HOME PARK Anlceny, Iowa 33 I I Ingersoll Phone 279-8867 CHARLES J. MAXWELL. Mgr. CON D. HAMBORG, Group Mgr. 80 SPACIOUS LOTS LAUNDRY FACILITIES WELL-EQUIPPED PLAYGROUND 'Where People and Ideas Creale Securily for Millions I4 Minules From C.O.M.S. A Favorife Wi+h C.O.M.S. C I' I 'I' I Ih CI I I965 ongra ua 'ons 0 e ass O Sludenls for Many Years From Conneclicul' General Life 285 MEMCRIAL GENERAL HOSPITAL Gsteopothic I000 Galloping Hill Road Union, New Jersey New-75 Beds-Ib Bassinels Expansion Program To 200 Bells To Be Comple'I'ecI In I965 Maiernify-Medicine Pediai-rics-Surgery Non Profii Regisferecl In Ihe Hear-I of Indusfrial New Jersey CCLON IAL CLEAN ERS Y Q -'fi'--H-'-Fi' - Jfcamilfawi annual Jfome 520 EAST NINTH DIS MOINES Dial 243-5221 I924- I928 Ingersoll Des Moines, Iowa SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT S ffl! 'E L, -l 1 f-- I . A-, 'VX xv ' 1-'S 7Ue4foum aunefzal Jfome 6337 HICKMAN ROAD DES MOINES Dial 274-3446 WESTVIEW HEIGHTS MOBILE HOME PARK 670I Hickman 'Road NATURAL GAS SIDEWALKS 42' x 70' LOTS Phone CR 4-093I proved hlgh any CURRENT ANNUAL RETURNS mn..-.1...f..m 10,000 FELDMANN'S 7' E::'.:.':,: .,.Sa5:,::.:.:: Merle Hay Plaza SaIuI'es I'I1e Lovely Ladies' 5 of Osieopafhy Q Receni Employees: MRS. SUEIAGNEW ' MRS. CYNTHIA HARRELL MRS. JULIE RAY DES MOINES SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION SIXTH APD MULBERRY CQMPLIMENTS OF RIVERSIDE HOSPITAL CLIFTON PARK MANOR WILMINGTON 99, DELAWARE DAVENPORT OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL A.O.A. Approved for Internships and Residency Training DAVENPORT IOWA IMI CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I965 MARION LABORATORIES, INC. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Tlrie Class ot i965 Wishes to Express lts Apprecia- tion tor tne Senior Banquet and Financial Support to the A.O.S.A. Arranged by Pat Patterson, Di- rector ot Professional Relations, Marion Labora- tories DR. SIDNEY R. ADLER 2I3 Easl' Beach Boulevard Hallandale, Florida DR. R. B. ANDERSON 637 Badgerow Building I000 S. S+. Mary's Sioux Cily 6, Iowa AUBURN CLINIC PHYSICIAN BOOSTERS FRANK J. BOK.D.O. and STANLEY A. OZOG,D.O. I9445 Wesf Warren De'I'roi+ 28, Michigan JOSEPH B. BAKER, D.O. II7 N.W. Hayes Sfreer Greenfield, Iowa 50849 R. C. BLACKWELL, D.O. Troy, Missouri DR. W. D. BLACKWOOD and D Flannery-Blackwood Clinic Comanche, Texas DR. JOSEPH J. CONTI 4l5-4I6 Dollar Tille 81 Trusl' Building Sharon, Pennsylvania DR. A. W. CONWAY 700 Easl' Shanh Avenue Dayfon I9, Ohio DR. WILLIAM F. COSTELLO Tren'I'on Clinic, 2I05 Wesl Road Tren'I'on, Michigan DWAIN W. CUMMINGS, D.O. Rx Ranch S+anwood, Michigan DR. JAMES J. DARTLEY I3-29 River Road Fair Lawn, New Jersey DR. PHILIP A. DiSALVO 37-02 Sycamore Drive Fair Lawn, New Jersey S. A. GABRIEL, D.O. I50l Nor'I'h Main Sfreel' Daylon 5, Ohio R. W. A. FLANNERY DR. H. E. GEGNER 509 S. Minnesola Avenue Sioux Falls, Soul'h Dalcofa DR. PETER E. GEORGESON 20509 Wesl Seven Mile Road Defroil' I9, Michigan DR. A. B. GRAHAM 4I9 Laconia Building Wheeling, Wesl' Virginia ARTHUR L. GRISWOLD, D.O. 3I0 W. Lalie Soulh Lyon, Michigan DR. C. D. HEASLEY 807 Soulh Denver Tulsa I9, Oklahoma DR. NORMAN W. JANKOWSKI P. O. Box 344, Cenler Building Nor+h'FieId Cenler, Ohio ROBERT L. KIRK, D.O. I29 E. Cen'I'er SI'reeI' Smifhville, Ohio MADISON CLINIC DR. ERNEST A. SCHILLINGER DR. SEYMOUR S. WEINER 29l48 N. Campbell Road Madison Heighls, Michigan MAYFAIR CLINIC DR. R. F. HAPPEL 20032 W. McNichoIs Road Defroif I9, Michigan A. L.-McCORMICK. D.O. Milo, Iowa HERBERT MOSS, D.O. 5500 Large SI'ree'I' Philadelphia 49, Pennsylvania DR. FRANK W. MYERS P. O. Box 344, Cenler Building Norfhfield Cenier, Ohio LEONARD R. NAGLE, D.O. Medical Building Wesl' Salem, Ohio 5'5?'?i'5 U ,BENVENUTO , I N 4 ..,., WWW.. 2- ,W L y ,II INTERNATIONAL CUISINE nlsfonnnrz 2 , 'P H 1: RESERVAUONS warm: cI:I.ssnmI:s MEET ful smoufr a PARTY Rooms xx WZ? l K 1 Available Up To 150 Persons M X1 , ,Q LUNCH-DINNER-SNACKS-PIZZA X. ,I AFTER rnurszz survzn 'f iii' ' , ia AA nn Lgzinrlii:giookifurlikvidniaulglunnlv F H 2400 Ingersoll Des Moines I ,Me Sire of many C.O.M.S. s+uden+ mee+ings RICHARDS PHARMACY 300l Merle Hay Road 276-4578 DELIVERY ON PRESCRIPTIONS PROFESSIONAL PHARMACISTS SHENANGO VALLEY OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL 2200 Memorial Drive, Farrell, Pennsylvania, I6l2I Telephone lArea Code 4l21I 347-459I A.O.A. Approved h Inlernships 3 A new, general, nonprofil' I-Iospilal erecled on I5 acres of land donaled by lhe Cifly of Farrell overlooking 1'l1e beauliful Shenango Valley. Funds for conslruclion and equipmenl' conlribufed by public minded cilizens wilh assislance from Public Law 725. Hill-Burfon Hospilal Ad. Opened March 29, l960. Fully air condifioned. 60 beds, I0 bassinefs 'lo be expanded by Hill-Bur'l'on Proiecl in I965 'lo 75 beds. Young, pro- gressive, in+ern orien'l'ed slaff. New physicians welcomed on Sfaff. Excellenl' pracfice locafions in communify of 75,000 populafion. Convenienl' fo lakes, mounfains and 290 melropolifan culfural acfivilies. C. E. Clary, M.H.A. Adminislrafor. A A WILDEN OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL AND LIGHT COMPANY I347 Capifol Avenue Des Moines, Iowa BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF T965 AOA APPROVED FOR INTERN AND RESIDENCY TRAINING Complefe Wreck Rebuilding 0 Repairing and Refinishing 0 Painfing BILL NEEDHAM AUTO BODY Phone 282-3854 IOI Easf Grand Avenue Des Moines, Iowa SERVING THE SPECIAL TRANSPORTATION NEEDS OF DES MOINES: YELLOW CAB AMBULANCE - Trained, .skilled affendanfsg well equipped builf- for-fhe-purpose ambulances: emergency frips, and local or infer-cify fransfers. YELLOW CABS - Reliabilify for half a cenfury. HERTZ Renf-a-Car Sysfem Licensee - Fine new cars fo drive yourself. YELLOW CAB COMPANY 7fh and Keo Phone 243-I I I I PHYSICIAN BOOSTERS L. A. NOWLIN, D.O. I325 W. McDowell Road Phoenix 7, Arizona R. P. OGDEN, D.O. 975 Merriman Road Wayne, Michigan R. P. OSHANA and H. D. HAKES School SI'ree'I' Carlisle, Iowa RICHARD L. PASCOE, M.D. 4352 Orange Avenue San Diego 5, California DR. EARL H. PHILLIPS Garner, Iowa NEIL PURTELL, D.O. Sainf Jo, Texas JOSEPH C. ROBERTSON, D.O 340 Wesl Coshocfon S+ree+ Johns'I'own, Ohio DR. MORTON L. RUBIN 35 Easl Mounl' Airy Avenue Philadelphia I9, Pennsylvania DR. CHARLES D. SCHULTZ I503 Farnam SI'ree'I Davenpor'I', Iowa DRS. SLUSS and HOWLAND Lenox, Iowa 5085I DR. ROBERT A. SYBERT Wesfern Reserve Ho'I'eI Annex Ravenna, Ohio DR. J. P. VALESKA 42I SouI'h Brighfon Lane Tucson, Arizona HAROLD BRUCE VAN MAREN. M.D. II8I-A Solano Avenue Albany 6, California DR. ROBERT F. WEISSINGER P. O. Box 8396 Soufh Charleslon, Wesf Virginia DONALD S. WELSH, D.O. Arl Cenfre Clinical Group 5435 Woodward Avenue Defroil' 2, Michigan CLARENCE W. WILSON, D.O. 28I8V2 Norfh Saginaw SI'ree'I Flinf 5, Michigan NEIL M. WOODRUFF, D.O. 2902 Richfield Road Flinl' 6, Michigan JOHN C. AGNEW, D.O. 2II5 Foresf Avenue Des Moines II, Iowa H. A. BAROUIST, D.O. 803 Savings 8: Loan Building Des Moines, Iowa H. J. BRAUNSCHWEIG, D.O. 2II6 Eas'I' Universify Des Moines, Iowa 503I7 DARRELL D. BROWN, D.O. I342 Cleveland Des Moines, Iowa DR. WALTER E. HEINLEN 4900 Franlclin Avenue Des Moines, Iowa J. W. HATCHITT, D.O. 2704 Easlon Boulevard Des Moines, Iowa EDWARD F. LEININGER, D.O. Des Moines General Hospifal Des Moines, Iowa JOHN Q. A. MATTERN, D.O. 8I9 Savings 81 Loan Building Des Moines 9, Iowa DR. ROBERT L. PETTIT 292I Easi' Ninih Slreel' Des Moines I6, Iowa 25303 FAIRVIEW DRUGS J. RULLI, R. Ph. Phone 266-8498 Easf 30+h and Universify Des Moines I Wm! A MUTUR HOTEL 8: RESTAURANT Nine dining rooms Cocldail lounges Banquei and mee+ing rooms Charcoal broiler 285-43 I0 Coffee house Swimming pool Pu'Hing green Limousine service PARKVI EW HOSPITAL I920 Parlcwoocl Avenue Toledo, Ohio 43624 93 BEDS A.O.A. APPROVED 4 INTERNSHIPS 4 RESIDENCIES PLAZA LAN ES 270I Douglas BL 5-I I I2 STUDENT PRICE BOWLING Excepi' Sa+urday and Sunday A'FI'er 6 P.M. SNACK BAR LOUNGE 32 AUTOMATIC LANES C I I elle fg.rr.comx1o. n. vm. I I- sxx-m HUNIVEHSTWI I cn 4-sam DESIMOINES, IA DEPENDABLE Pnorzastonm.. Pnsscmpfzou Seaview' I X965 DDRESS- If? DATE R jim? A ATL I GRANITE b i Zkgsfgpfffzlfgvfnrzgflligllllzg M A l'0U SAVE lla? Z : .f I I , FI 1. xmee I f I PRN 1 1 I . Q7 ' jf Mr. P. B. Sheriff and salesman Loy Harrell. NON-REF. 1 4 . . f ' N , - REG. NO, I52 BEDS APPROVED INTERNSHIP AND RESIDENCIES BEAUTIFUL NEW FURNISHED APARTMENTS STAFF MEMBERSHIP OPEN, WITHOUT FINANCIAL OBLIGATION GRAND RAPIDS OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL I9 . . ' ' ' . . E. M. Johnson' DD' I9 Bosion S+ree'I, S E Grand Raplds 6, Mlclngan P. J. Vlcan Medical Direclor AdmInIS'I 'al'9 294 4 E PAC EMAKER BOOSTERS JAY W. ADAMS. D.O. Wilden Hospifal Des Moines, Iowa GLENN E. BIGSBY, D.O. College Clinic Des Moines, Iowa ELIZABETH A. BURROWS, D.O. College Clinic Des Moines, Iowa ROBERT D. CELANDER, Ph.D. Deparlmenl of Biochemislry C.O.M:S. MILTON J. DAKOVICH, D.O. 2647 Beaver Des Moines, Iowa HARRY B. ELMETS, D.O. I I2I Savings 8: Loan Building Des Moines, Iowa LLOYD W. FICKE, D.O. Deparlmenl of Pafhology C.O.M.S. STUART F. HARKNESS. D.O. 3820 Grand Des Moines, Iowa JAMES R. HILL, D.O. 3820 Grand Des Moines, Iowa HENRY J. ICETMAN, D.O. College Hospifal Des Moines, Iowa BYRON E. LAYCOCK, D.O. College Clinic Des Moines, Iowa STANLEY D. MIROYIANNIS, Ph Deparlmenl' of Analomy C.O.M.S. RICHARD F. PERRY, D.O. College Hospifal Des Moines, Iowa JOSEPH E. PRIOR. D.O. College Hospifal Des Moines, Iowa JOHN H. SEIBERT, D.O. College Clinic Des Moines, Iowa RONALD WOODS, D.O. II47 36+h Slreel' Des Moines, Iowa COMMUNITY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 2I00 Davenporl' S'l'reei' Sfrugis, Soufh Dalcola 57785 CREWS' HOSPITAL 81 CLINIC Osleopafhic Gonzales, Texas DALLAS OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL 5003 Ross Avenue Dallas, Texas GRANDVIEW HOSPITAL 405 Grand Avenue Daylon, Ohio 45405 HUSTISFORD HOSPITAL 81 CLINIC Juneau and Ridge Sfreefs Huslisford, Wisconsin SANDUSKY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 2020 Hayes Avenue Sandusky, Ohio 44870 SUN COAST OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL 2025 Indian Roclcs Road P. O. Box 84 Largo, Florida CARPENTER UNIFORM COMPANY l404 Sixlh Avenue Des Moines, Iowa GRIFFITH STANDARD SERVICE 6300 Hiclcman Road Des Moines, Iowa 50322 HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS 8: LOAN 6+h and Grand Des Moines, Iowa What Good Is Hindsight? Know 'rhe FACTS NOW! When a doc'I'or buys life and disabilify insurance, whaf facfors should he de- mand in Ihe confraci' due Io I'he nafure of his personal service profession? 'I Besf descripfion of Disabilify available- ' Can earn up To 2570 of pasf I2 monfhs income affer being sick or disabled for 4 monfhs, plus The premiums waived on fhe life confracr. 2: Highesf early Guaranfeed Cash Values available.-These early Cash Values will serve you-for down paymenf on a home -ro esfablish credif wifh a bank-'ro sfarf, or buy in, a clinic or an esfablished prac- Iice. There is a big difference. Can you afford anyfhing buf The besf? 3. A+ refiremenf, 'Ihe greafesf amouni' of guar- anfeed income each monfh for life. Why seffle for less fhan 56.29 per Thousand in Cash Value er mon+h7 Some confracfs p . guaranfee as much as 42c per monfh per fhousand less. Will you be able fo afford a 72, shorfage when you refire? These Values Are Guaranfeed By: MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Newark, New Jersey Fourfh Oldesi U. S. Company-Since I845 Firsf Company Licensed in Iowa-I862 LARRY F. COSTELLO, G. A. 507 Shops Building Des Moines, Iowa PHONE 288-I946 296 ff ,ff JI,- H. F. SCRIBNER CO. ESTAB. woo 437-439 Colorado Building Pueblo, Colorado 8I002 MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND JOBBERS SPECIAL ORDER WORK DIAMOND SETTERS AND ENGRAVERS COLLEGE HOSPITAL 725 6+h Avenue Des Moines, Iowa AFFILIATED WITH C.O.M.S. A.O.A. APPROVED INTERNSHIPS AND RESIDENCIES Complimenls of MER'-E HAY IOWA SOCIETY OF DRY CLEANERS OSTEOPATHIC PHYslclANs AND LAUNDRY AND suRGEoNs 3660 Merle Hay Road If ln+eresl'ed in Praclice phone 276-6744 Localion in Iowa WriI'e Dr. G. Howland, Lenox, Iowa or Call H. W. Waller in Des Moines 283-0002 WOOL STORAGE I'PlulllIl4iln Y f I fC.I,iI'.,, fl . ,fqjjfg-' jj, .dhius ,., 1 T-.-li -1 The Prudential Insurance Company of America PROFESSIONAL SERVICE FOR TI-IE PROFESSIONAL MAN EGON W. FLECK JOHN TEDORE Phone: 244-2287 726 Des Moines Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa NORTH CENTRAL HOME OFFICE MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 297 nncU9 . ,f4. .1g , ,,w w wnw w g ,. ,,,w D,, , ' nl' JY 'Y fafw fff-'Lk' f ff : ,-1,,li,1, 7 x f, ilnnuulsuu :muscles USWZEF W . 'fff.15?2'Iff3f,fI?i ga A 1 SA Z LV , 1353 fray -.gun--. '-ii 'ffm'-W wx: ggi ' gl an-uu1nn :nnnunu ff' -222Lfifw':'fQQf ,Vw ,Z nw -gbgiff li'-'U 7,,g ? Y,:yg,f,L I - -,Q 4, .I V, ,- 'f 1' u -.--H rw -:aZ31'4ff 'Q :av ,, . , inlmim .gb in m n 1-:,.,g,, Allies -----w--- ,,.,, A . ,,,, 4.-.uw-.q-af... lllllinlul, -f-wear ,ge,55?E,g5,Mg,f -x v A . ' 2' -F lfbf lir-w eiw wfw fw M ' ..gimg. W. H. FONES CENTRAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, AGENCY 908 Grand Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50309 288-I965 Specializing in Insurance for 'l'he Professional Markei' i 298 BRENTWOOD HOSPITAL 4I I0 Warrensville Cen'I'er Road Warrensville Heighfs, Ohio A.O.A. Approved for Infern and ResidenI Training PAC EMAKER BOOSTERS IOWA MOBILE HOME SALES AT COUNTRY ESTATES VILLAGE 3325 Hubbell Avenue Qualify Sales and Service POOLE BARBER SHOP I227 25fh S+reeI' Des Moines, Iowa SCHALLER'S STANDARD SERVICE 281'I1 and Grand Avenue Des Moines, Iowa TEL-STAR RESTAURANT JusI' Good Food 20+I1 and Co'Hage Grove Your Hos+s: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Levy WALLACE HOMESTEAD COMPANY I9I2 Grand Avenue Des Moines, Iowa BAUDER PHARMACY 3802 Ingersoll Des Moines, Iowa BRIDGMAN DRUGS 6II1 and Foresi' Des Moines, Iowa COUCHMAN-WILSON DRUGS 2 Sfores 6 Pharmacisis To Serve You BeHer Des Moines, Iowa EISENTRAUT DRUGS I629 Harding Road Des Moines, Iowa EVANS DRUG I220 Grand Avenue Wesi' Des Moines, Iowa FAABORG PHARMACY 2222 E. I4'II1 Des Moines, Iowa FORD HOPKINS 7+I1 and Locusf Des Moines, Iowa FRAN'S PHARMACY S. E. Is'I and Indianola Des Moines, Iowa GRANDVIEW PHARMACY 2402 Easfon Boulevard Des Moines, Iowa HAMMER PHARMACY 600 E. Grand Russ Johnson Sr. and Russ Johnson, Jr Des Moines, Iowa MYER'S PHARMACY 2720 Douglas Des Moines, Iowa OAK PARK PHARMACY 3720 6'II1 Avenue Des Moines, Iowa PUTNAM REXALL PHARMACY 233I Universify Des Moines, Iowa SAMPSON DRUG STORE I54I 6I'I1 Avenue Des Moines, Iowa SIPES PRESCRIPTION SHOP 40I 6I'I1 Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50309 WALNUT DRUG 8: FOOD MART I554 E. Walnuf Des Moines, Iowa WARD DRUG COMPANY 35 I O Universify Des Moines, Iowa WILLIAMS PHARMACY I I03 Universify Des Moines, Iowa SHERWOOD DRUGS 7380 Hickman Road Ye 'Ole Chemisi Shop Drugs-Cosmeiics-Gi pe s Des Moines, Iowa 6 lsigfff Is Zlommfs HQSPIFEIZ os Feomwlo E EIB E E were Q new swims? oss monies, vowel some 'E'- X AREA 5u5-277- OEE FI6' ASK ABOUT COlXllNlECTlCUT lVlUTUAl.'S Prolessionol lVlon's Pension Plon A Pension Plan Designed ' Wiih fhe Os+eopa+h in Mind ARDEN L. PHIFER THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY--HARTFORD 303 Fleming Building PI1one 288-7456 Des Moines, Iowa 300 fszgnx!-'I .bf-',-of A V ,gr L lr I H63,.V NIE .l .A Q ,g'I1f?2.1fi7:irgfL i f in IsiW.II5if' 1, I I PH O N E: 276-456 I ' s ,ef .mes PATRICWS , HAI R STYLES HES McNeaI Shopping Cenler ,E. ,,,' V 30l5 Merle Hay Road Des Moines, Iowa 9 +0 9 Tues. Thru Fri. 9 'ro 5 Sal. X, I5IIwExq2 Franklin al' 50'lI1 Des Moines, Iowa JOSEPH FRANKLIN DRUG CO. H. CLAY. R. Ph. - JOHN P. CARR, PHONE 255-2 I 65 R. Ph NORTHWEST DES MOINES NATIONAL BANK 7l0l Douglas Avenue SOUTH DES MOINES NATIONAL BANK Soulhwesl Ninlh and McKinley NATIONAL BANK OF DES MOINES 29th and Ingersoll NORTHWEST DES MOINES NATIONAL BANK 2721 Beaver Avenue BRENTON BANKS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 30I I STAR REALTY Real EsI'aIe Sales Cusfom BuiII' Homes and RenIaIs 550 I Douglas 276-5438 JIM. HANNAM CQ? our C-D WHITAKER PHARMACY vqswl II03 Army PosI' Road E , ffwf' ' The Prescripiion SIore 'DEPENDABLE 3 Regisfered Pharmacisfs .J DR UGGIST 0 NOTARY PUBLIC ' Ba:'YSNZefIS . MONEY ORDERS LAMBERT DAIRY un es - PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY SHOP ' vifamins Open fo Il P.M. Daily FIRST FEDERAL STATE BANK FasI' Drive-In Banking Fridays Io 8:00 P.M. Saiurday Morning 240I UNIVERSITY DES MOINES, IOWA li Iagfswsf ya riff I Y I rr' 3919 ' xi' 1 A I I 'gfikfssr It I II 'IEE il i'f7I.YI. .I O . g iifiv ...hifi H :L I 1-I If E 9535935531 :.:2Eiie1'IIIf LI 4-3-5l::22IIsIIf Iwi' Q ESQ? Ii If Eg. Af sew, 'Ii Ili' li I I V iff 5 :Sa ii' in EF ' lumix I 3,95 'I EQ 5 sm - ,TK . Xl. V 'XR xv' UNSURPASSED HOTEL SAVERY Des Moines FOR Dances and Par+ies Mee+ing Rooms Conveniion FaciIi'Iies For a Gay Evening Visif I'I1e Savery Cocldail Lounge f-fmam 7-may Em mme ZIEGER OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL 4244 Livernois Avenue Defroii, Michigan 482l0 l65 BEDS 26 BASSINETS BOTSFORD GEN ERAL HOSPITAL iOs+eopa+hici 28050 Grand River Avenue Farmingfon, Michigan 202 BEDS 30 BASSINETS Opening Dafe Approximaiely December I5, I964 Approved for +he Training of lnferns and Residenfs Open S+af'F I, TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Besi Yearbooks Are Taylor-made