Kansas City University of Medicine and Biosciences - Stethoscope Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1953 volume:

5 m 4 Ja U- rv 91565 849 4sxoLoeY Pa-lsxf-N' T69 7 A fo oF-E '- SQPHCM 0 916 HOURS Y? 'veciwade once-4 YRRRN- el' .NG KOVOGY ORTHOP . Q!-9 540 lx 3 AE J 5 +c'QoQ'c' ex Nec qpigiw 3 O'-O 4306 V gf'- 2 C1 Y- . S '-cf ca-un ' Z ERY 'Q ,ef-9 U N 3 ' no venues ga- 'Po 6 2 R 1 155' E94 7 HOURS , 'fc QB ESCRJPT 2 wQ1,, ,Q C. OURS f IN 45 V PHAQMAC9 L 1 QLOC-:Y . 40.96 NRO P .n o 3 r HA'-Mot-06 'ic SENSOR 829 6 Ranks -4 1'-L Psvgmrf' . 1 F 2 5 ik '4 of' ' mms PRQCYOV 'EM-1. 1 . . H 5.-1 U :.'.,.l',,:Eu.li HL' E P 5 E 1 5 i Q e 1 Q 9 ' ,ik-N A ' 7: n,A 1 . .', -1.5,4Au4 .Ll . , , I V. jfc.Aj-a..qg5'-54-, 5 b www ., . x I1'J'L-.z'g.f'A3f1JAffI?g?:g5g?i0Jw!g?19 fn, ' ' - - ,N 'r4.'.- - ' . A- 1 ,..4' , 5 ,.., ,Ji .,F,31:.f:,5gpvLaf5gai 61,44 24.f3jlii5,,f',4an-gg, jf., rA'.--.-57155- bdv5E5u3J4AJ.r5Q- gifs-A' 1 ,wi 3 4135 j.3,E. ,A W .V I.mfg:-,1fg537:Wqf,,r54QE,4a5, I A. u',5,wH'j'r if 1 , 'E'A?2l,1 ?'3Y1'fAEA1wQs.:AlfA.Q-.AffA.7f'.,'w'AA' .A'Af - A + A- .v. .n WMM u. 1 A-A.,-'.Aff.A.f'-1 ,... . . ' W ffk52S ,r-A +- l i Ak' ' .. H-gw..e9:,5g3Sf:35,,isgg-itz .. ml!-1 . :qxzf,igfv' .ggf f A H. 2'7vf - ' . '- ,Kia '- l at A -E A Af' -gqiizfwafxwwgmghimg w ,:'SM?gfQ:3A::a4,,ml,?i'?A if A ' 'A'G'f?1F'?'f3'+ia'??-4'15'r4r1'L', ,a,7'4Y'f5' z?W7 ' WV 3 5'--f5'!5:i15 A. yf1ffn .- ,, 4-,-,gfrfvqy . F U ,n:s:t,.JfLfw,.1:!-Q ' ' '- AAff-1--vwMAi'lS1., w-QQFQS A 'Y ' ' .JA A 'A AKA' B , . A' A' 'L'W'-4 AG- '1-' .-11- g?.3c4,' -v I I A.-fo '-ffl. H - 'A e V X3 'L -511 if v 'J ' Q 'L Erich 9 . 'I37A i'15'A'l+'i'rg-2-Wif- A :fA '-fAf. ifffAA1'f-4 9!0l-OGIY YW4 I ' W'tZ?.E?3sfHf2f.A1Q 2. A1 -A Y-5?-'f1..ff LP'.Wr O ' '. v 5f l't . R4 J --' ,. ,u ' A fro 1 . ' A1454 095, 5 'jQQQ',fw',?'3-M52 .f .r 1 .1 ,A -A-gf, 5 Op H O 'A u f' FV- ., - Q -J ? ' 0 -1 5-f l'.:-. ,. f'T 'I 1 L- a :m,:..w' W' 6 9 Q-W . , .i:,A-fa, N A-1ef:'aA1vMes'?f4s'r ' 4 z . Ar. . . 'KBC Awslfkffu -A f Q 4-Li' .Q WARN- '-f--1faAe-:n:'Qiim- 4 Wffr ,, ,A '. 'Yi :l 7 . 5,06 - ,. .A .'A. :cv ,f'-L-Q'5'd'.s-'L'g1f2-A W',':-f?55535 J3?' 560 QC-:Y 03711 . 'Al '5f'73f7f?'? F V O M ro A, - A 9 W -' 8 O P -e,y1v,2'qAi. -4 A 05 A gy 4 .I --tmvxawvs W I I P 6 :. --IV: L1 E . Q .Ig 4- i . . ..A,5-'.'- 1A4f-Lf'-me . Af 'fG AA.f-w G' +39 ea' o ,iv Q- N A.-fa.A,A.1 .egaw1f,:sg55K', .. W ' AL-!,r'. - '30 .gy .1 . . 1, A. MC, .F f 5. ov 449' 'A U1 -A'--:Afr1sAwsL:f,:r 'A w . . A- 4 9-A1:4..2f A' 159, QL NE ,Q 9+ cy' 2 , . ,. rv-'rw CGLO gqfxx Q Q ' V ' A ffv xv' .,, A is ca uf . -, ,N -ul' A 'AA4g,3A:-:A?? r'i S 'EUNIS URGERY 4, , .-.r.4fg5f,,, ,AM , 5 .a?.J ,y.Q,a.Li?K.. U A Am N ' '!'i'fLfflu , 5 9 K '- me . A J Z 4 U N, 574518108 Sage, gd 00 sy, HOP. f -A Q EE SCR I PT ' lg 511 8 HQURS N,A,,,,.. V295 F1 'ON 0 !'z c?f?!?Nf. . L f 25 9 -cr 'ff-t7?fif:, .4f1' .Q o .-L.:g.,.j,,gnw5A1fg,g,afF,gg- ' A' vi 5. V 1- 9 x3g:g1f::'.A,g-'A wyga ' 'f5. 5 A 5 . 1.5.1 ,fn .' M, ' nf . 'ly .K we -m5v.fe,. AAA 2 4 .QQ Q . 3 : ' 'iii ' A . :' Q L 'w h' . A .4..f-ZQ.iQff5FtP'52S izhgxf 1 L03-0f1Y .. ' +x j .- .,::::h1gy.i.t, gvipk .fd 40 04 . A A , o ''P'QEAA55A,i5gL3zA25cw?g'A+?tw - ' em 7 ,R G 4 -A .mx-,e:.-:egg .,,, ,,, .2 fl 6 P lem A AA .AIA.Af'A'1f4Z7T.e.' A-5 4'-Mot-0 .n AA .?:::1i,w3A?2Fr41r4-1 A -' f - -- 'A W on N I . 4, A Lwg liiji A K ' qf'!::i: 'l'd4f'sf2E' '1'l '. ur'-1 -TLWXLQ f'7',1Q Se N s on .. A A' 4,-., . - 4 5296901185 5' Q udhlu vi. ,-2.6: I L. ' . 'I . ' --F., - H. -.-will fr:-5,-. , 5., -R .-1 I .R O ' ,' , 'Ji ' V 1 4 ' '- Jiang .1 V. -,, ',' , , JA . TJ- - . G I ' ,N I swf '1 3:?z'ff,f1 aa.. You .A .. ,, 1- .mg : 54 ' --'-Aeifiwgfskv -1-:Af5A:+?h4'SaaK5,r- , A 4,5 0 -, 7.-:13Q5..,,,'A,f.f185tEq51.1' . w 4TRIcS .KQV 'E.H.I, A ,, 7, A ' jf'1 f-i HA',. . ,e,.,,pi :E...L Sfjfz. A PROC ' A.2'1TQ CAF.fff1S i5fk25iz3A2g2j'-' H 251 A A if A .rfb ' Aff: w h? 3' fw- vu-r'N-4332-.:sfAf'!'H'.AV .-f. -A . '- 4 .u . - I , U 4 .I .. . .. ugmhzu J. atv., , .. , NWN. J NV r I .131 ,,.f:'-3, ' gliii'-5.5,r.',,1:f5:t,':i:n? 1, r v- ,A -at IAA, A 1 A .'-we ..1 I-'G-'PQI' -g,,..- ,1 - - -' gg: l A, M. A' ' ' 5'A :-'i1A:f-Qi1v:Qfes::5 ma 'A'- -f-'f A. ' .A -A?41 A Jiffffi A A. A. .A,, -3-..,.r-sgfmp 44. J A f MT., Q. , ' - , .. ,.,v,. 1, , Q 4. vw 1 .Tu412-q,q1,.g,.?L3i5r.kw?.ki.If 5iL.ep'1J,x. ax W l If , H I ' .Qi I. . . 4 . - .-b . J , I Y, -wg , ' ' A' A . , A, A.4f.Qf I fjifiiffiib5'1?'4ig:fgs'g3.-f 1 .,..k',..- w-nfl,,4351,g?:ff.:Ey:w'?!.:H3Qglu3i5j:4Ii..511f-:swk i M iff-A 1 f- .: .4 - .-.,f,. . , A L ,Ag f in 4 4.1.-I-'Ida . 6 , 5 l ..4A ,. A '- . .. A ...- ui-1'f' :JA Qu,:::A.A A A. ., . A -- A' '-'r .'.'---.ww .A .- - A A 'JA-H--'-',i.'if.:ag5.QIk1A-ani A - 4 - -1. .3 , ' . - -A .H-. WE E , Af . -- ' - A' - I' .-..x.a',.l., - ' 9 1 ,-'IRQ'-f-5,13 .I 1: I fx A .Lt ,U M, .... -- . - f 4, , . .R- A L , . V- V V ' As Q.-I ' 'N f - ' - ,, ,. . A 0 7 M- A 2 ' J V ' - k 1 7 .ff . 'VK . . x :T' T E V in . -1 ' 1 4 L - ,4 .. 5 ' 4 ? 4- 4w L ' - . - 'V , V- .. gif, L V , V .Vg A VV rf-1 V . . ' K V V ' 3 ':'--' , VV , , s .g w,-,r-z. - , - V w,f'f', -fi.: ,. V 'A1..ffa , -. 311,-,e --5 '25P'A:!--41 V gift ., Nj' A W -' ., fl I 'L'V'5-'73-EP?L5L5'5Yf3'f'1-L-nil: f91?gf5fFT 'N'-Q '1'i-T7 'Sm 'A WE -4 fl -- 4 , , 4, -.inf 'f'.g,'n'.,Lf-25 'L-ggim ,, ,ug T- '. frj f - ' '-. :,'f'a:e'!' if 't.2'-Sayid :SH 4 .-1 : '--' ., J' -1 L ,Jw ':4W.'fQffI'.3'2.5fg'2 1fn? ,, 4- H., : fA,g'i4 M 4. -Q--,eff - - xw 1--?F5s 2 - 25,55 T-.' H-'f - V V V, .2-V,. . 'L, ,XA:V.,w,.-,.,VV- -, VA--. - 5.1: ,Q Q -4-'V-4. K- ,I-, - j'Q4VA4V5V 4' , J. 'f?.g,:f. gf ,, ', V, ,, ., I 4 X' ,F-.1 V V fl ..,...:.1 -,RA ...X . , lQ,.,V.,A Af, ,..,s,.Vi,:'-.V:'fA.,--Ei 5.-L .L ..,.l,Vg.Vk,:.njVV inf ' 'LQ-Qj:. f' ' ' VV . J 1 V .ALJ :Q VVVVV fi: V A V A , VV 1 JV .V,g,., A V , V V, V'MV.,,,.31,5g4V,,.g:-slfxy Gm- f4,V ,V,4 .,A '- ff hgrijf f,,, 3.9 :': Y 'ff 2 'V - 1,:, -4 ,g4,3,-4 pu: -'gr-- V '., A , 1,1 V 41,,ff:.V4 g -V , anis,--,ffV 'LV Q 1 lf. A ' 1 -' - ' ' 1- - '-: gm , - - 4, -'J-gi..----,M ,f 3 QQ, ,fp V, A,.f--,,,- Q, .. , , X , 5 ,-1,,'rf'N1'::m'f' .g1f4,P , + - ' W :SW i'W-'QQ-QQQVS Rv' -1 -, -A. '- ' f . , 4 W -tfwm,-. gy: ,, 4-,.a q.,,,: -'1+ - , VQM-V ,V VVVV .. , Q., ,, ,- M + . A ff.- -,fl .ffhia -,L 'Y if'-, 'F-HZ1' '- 1 -.fx H' , E 'RWE' . ' -be-M ,w'.,,f- 'ff'42. -- M- 51 fly.-'J ' -. 1x,3f--UL ,'-'74 J-746.6 .' 3 5 - - ' PJ +f..w--fmf' -g f ' naw -1 4 - ww '- 1-1:7 f vw fm- -d4,-:.-- f Q-'ff 44 -u,,,f-g-,a..a1,n,,-fm.-,-.rim v 4- 4-f - 44- - -.mn -V r,.-,'1,-- af. ,,4-f-fa? -A an xg-wx .4-4..v- , --. nr- -,kg -,Q -5: ,f,,--- ww f 4 -9 AV -3,4 ,-L. ,l mf 'iam -Imvqwy, ' .. -- V .,-fi, :pqg15pf.f4g-'IVI-l , .Q V Wa, .' ' ,i,f. W Qin ' f'1 14,b2-w'f'if .- ffl- i ii- , -1 :i:m.4s', - ' W- LH I . Lf- .nm-..l,x,,Qig--4,,.g: 4 Q3-3593, -1- M, -3' :xr-G: 1' V 7, i Z Q-w 1-xg-41, ,gs---,4e:-: rs,.-', . J pf W, : '1' .f---1 . - 44 -115.4 1- - 1 , nh 1' .--23,1 '1 '., :,-4 .' J , 4,. MN- up , -, . -4 , , ga y, , 11-42-, . ww -L -.,., ., ggi! f-,--4131 ,-- MQ- 1+ ,Q , f...-. ,. V ' P --3 , 5,1 V -.-,-3,4 .W-, y11vQ..,.3 ,Q --.. V,-N44 , - .4V ye Lu. -H,--1 A 4,44 3, , ---.. -Lv ,Ha-,4-1-. H.. 3, , A -- 4 , -:,. ., '- . -4 -. . '-QL--.-'gym ww- 1 - . ' , 5-., 1 ,A!...5'3' .4 'Q x- .1 1- ,-.--.4-ew ,, - 4 -, v. , JV 4 'fi' .,-.x,,c, Mbit, xr-i -:yV -'V iw. -V ,., V., :,gfV:-QE, '-21: 'LV '.-J '1 V 1 7 ' ik.-:r ' K 4' -,M 5l.:f Q 4 gva 5.1----H V 'ij I V, MV- 234' 'vaxiow-V, f1-4:- ??ff-?-. 45gY13M.555 -- - A f- ' W .1--' 1 -1 ' J x -4v5- -- - ns'!f+:'-n24gif1-QC :Mi 41 wi .-'1 - -4-5- '-I-1'1 A - .: ' l v - X , X S ify-, 'Q-.3'fJ3,. Hag,-rdi zgqahf, 'ff -5-1i?' vK,,.ie4,j,if?f1 '51-..g-5149254541 -531,-.rx -,gg , ,gem '.4,-q- V-f,i13ff,g4j3v: 1 if 2 - , A- ' it-5 513' - 1--1-:-rv , ' 4 .,,., ,- A, ,f '.-.. --iv A 4525-ja'-,': n., , ,,:-7,,- ---P va .1 Q. . . '42 --LV: ' ,fi ',4'. 5' JV--V - A 1 Q - , . Sxwf-::-- AT fi,--4 gzfgirivi- ' V -5411? -?r-'-Mt 'Ewa - f,--f ' ami- f A , 2, 1 Y 1- 4, ,f.-.,--5-:,' if , -1,.4-gr-5,i,,5'','liAJ'?:35.gj: -,151 4,9q.,jz'3: V.,V - if-L - wr, , t, '- Vp-1 VV j ' V .f- ' VSV- ,. 'ah Q ALA---p,,.,,g: L.-,iigfgzlgs-+ :,1Tw'-,kv'wi'-'f V 1- V -5.-:.i:g,,V-ga. A 1 V-wg Qi, V -1. - 4- VV .fy -23-5 V., -X'P'QQ5...,:ii3W+?w-44 H55 , -' T .fag Afffgf,-Vg.,'S:3yQuiz gzfgf-4rVg,V1sgg5f-1tl'sq.g-igg5eV,,VW, , , . ' V '44 -4 ' :jf-A r4..:'-V - 4-r-VV','ffi,f KV -if --if-kiivl-. zgft,y.i55'i:Vi'VV222-L8f3y.:.V:1f'i' 'if' . -- . . - ra ' I-4 ,fy--f-1 - .f r L ,V Q-vga-4-'V4:,-' .g.L91,. Lf: 5, A-ui' V -V , ' 4' 77 3-w:?,1:-1-45-1,' -' - ' ' -5 .-.- , - , --Vai. fyyj-FA:-w,'f .'4s. Q- -'J- v if V af- V 'V 1, :ff V ., - '- - ' , .f .. -. .4,,n. . ... - .- fu- --mv f . Lu.. - ,QM -.1 ' ' '..- . ., , , . -,L--: Vz- V-V'4,g: ,y K ' ' W Vf s 4- -1, 1-J. J .- - 1 , V . . -4 1 sg ,-, f A x- V 4.--,f-. . . -V . 4, , .,-. IV -- I3 tethoscop Kansas City College of ilsloopathy and Surgery Kansas City. Missouri Wlary Lou lglllll'l'lI alrlh Edilnr-in-l'hi1'f Frank x.l'll1lI F. ID. l ElI'l'lPKB Businvss Uunuyvrs .lame-s ,L llilh-nna. ll.0. l eu'ully .-ldrisan Published by the Student Council s g. M 7 ,-.,s.,-My W 5 X heard of trustees Term Expires April, 1954 REV. ALVIN C. HAUSE ...,.,...,.,...,....,..,,.........,....,...,,...,..,..... Kansas City, Missouri MR ALBERT R. KASTMAN.. ..,..,. Kansas City, Missouri MR. H. F. NELSON ...,..,........, ......... K ansas City, Missouri MR. O. L. RING ...,.,. .,.,... K ansas City, Missouri Term Expires April, 1955 MR. CLAUDE V. COCI-IRAN. ...,.................,.,,..,.................,. Kansas City, Missouri MR. ROBERT U. DAVIDSON ....... ......... K ansas City, Missouri MR. JOHN C. KOPP ....,....... ....,..,. K ansas City, Missouri MR EUGENE B. SAYLES ..,... ....... K ansas City, Missouri Term Expires April, 1956 MR MAX E. BRETSOIINEIDER ...,......,,.,....,.....,........,.,..,......,. Kansas City, Missouri MR HILARY BUSH ........,.,....,,.. .,.,...,, K ansas City, Missouri MR ELWOOD B. COILE ,.,.,.,.. ....... K ansas City, Kansas MR. CLARENCE W. FIETH ,...... ..,...... K ansas City, Missouri 0fficers of the Board of Trustees MR. CLAUDE V. COCI-IRAN ....... ................. P resident MR. ELWOOD B. COILE ,..,.... ..........,. Y fice-President MR. ROBERT U. DAVIDSON ,......., ....... S ecretmyffreusurer Standing: .lohn G. Kopp, Hilary Bush, Harold F. Nelson, Clarence W. Fieth Seated: Eugene B. Sayles, Claude V. Cochran, Robert U. Davidson, Elwood B. Coile 9 foreword In recent years we have been hearing increasingly of the American XfVay of Lifef, Progress is one of the criteria of our system, and service to our fellow man is another. Together they constitute the basic principles of our i'American XVay of Life. lt is the aim of our profession to produce graduates in Osteopathic Medicine who will he outstanding individuals in any location in which they may practice and who will progressively develop along with their colleagues and their community in the hetter service of humanity. It is with a degree of humility and a degree of pride, and we hope with an open mind, that we introduce this yearhooli to our fellow students, the faculty, the alumni and friends of our profession, present and future. UTC hope that you will receive with charity these offerings which we have placed' hefore you. THE EDITOR. cl dl ation The Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery was founded in 1916. Since those early years, the college has grown by leaps and bounds, surpassing all expectations of the founders. This continued growth has been the result of hard work and perseverance by not one or two, but many, many people, the administration and faculty who have labored against great odds to provide the best possible program for the students, the alumni who have provided the funds so necessary for this work, and all the faithful employees who have served the school, the clinic and the hospitals through the years. With these thoughts in mind, the dedication is not directed to one person, but to three people who represent the many, many persons responsible for the 'Progress in Educationn of the Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery. To: CROVER N..GI1.LUh1, B.S., D.O., F.A.C.N. scholar-Teacher, who has devoted twentyeseven years teaching in the College and Hospital, To: lV1A1XlIE E. JOHNSTON, D.O. First graduate of Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery, who is still teaching and active in College affairs, To: GRACE M. HALL Friend of the students, who has given faithful service twenty-six years in the business office and clinic, the 1953 STETHOSCOPE is respectfully dedicated. Grover N. Gillum, B.5., D.O. Mamie E. Johnston, D.O. Grd e M Hall -Mmm X A, The teaching hospital for the training of Externs, Interns and Residents Conley Maternity Hospital on the School Campus Q iBbpsician'5 iBraper Dear Lord, Thou Great Physician, I kneel before Thee, Since every good and perfect gift must come from Thee, I pray: HGive skill to my hand, clear vision to my mind, kindness and sympathy to my heart. ' ' HGive me singleness of purpose, the strength to lift at least a part of the burden of my suffering fellowmen, and a true realization of the knowledge that is mine. Take from my heart all Guile and VVorthlessness that with the simple faith of a child I may rely on Thee. Amen. 0671 Administration ..,.., Faculty , ........,. .. Freshmen ....,. Sophomores ...., Iuniors ......, Seniors , .....,........,...,. , Educational Progress ............... Cancer Detection Clinic Cardio-Vascular Clinic Osteopathic Research pages 8 and 9 pages 10 to 14 pages 15 to 24 pages 25 to 32 pages 33 to 40 pages 41 to 67 pages 68 to 84 Diagnostic Survey Organizations ......,........... 4 ,.,. on pages 85 to 116 Panacea and Humor .,..... ...,..... 0 n pages 117 to 127 mm Q15 M 9355 :' 1t5,5i5.QEQ:'1 73'232VfF3fl at, 1, Flu arf W 5:5 2- wzvrjw' N DIOSEPII M. PEACU BS., D.Sc. E th presld nt Knowledge is proud that it ltnovvs so much, wisdom is humble that it lvnows no more. This adage by Vvilliam Cowper, the great eighteenth century English poet, characterizes the attitude and thinking of the great majority of our students as they come to the time of their graduation. It appeals to me that this is the proper approach ol' the student and the physician to the responsibilities that he must assume as a member of his profession. Proud in their accomplish' ment, yet humble in their recognition of the demands that they will be called on to meet. In the first paragraph of the code of the American Osteopathic Association this sentence occurs: The physician should ever bear in mind the high character of his calling and the great responsibility which it involves and should remember that the comfort, the health, and the lives of his patients depend on the skill, attention, and faithfulness with which he performs his professional duties. This is a basic precept that must guide your every action. Think of the deep meaning of these words of dedication: character, responsibility and faithfulness. This deep sense of responsibility appears to be the chief characteristic that distinguishes the professional person from others of mankind. The recognition and acceptance of this fact in your preparation, a willingness to adhere to high ethical standards in practice, and pride in the honorable discharge of responsi- bility is the criteria ol' the true physician. In becoming a physician you of necessity enter into a career of service to mankind. The rewards of this service are rich, both in spiritual and material blessings. The demands of this service are great and require the fullest measure of character and integrity. Let us each determine that we will not be found wanting in meeting the challenge of our high calling. J. M. PEACH, HS., D.Sc. 8 l KENNETH DAVIS AB., D.O. th can During the Colden Age of Creece, medicine became an independent art, becoming divorced to a great extent from theology and philosophy. The art as practiced by the Creeks and by their immediate successors, such as the Romans, was based on study of the patient and deduction based on clinical observation. The study of the patient was carried out by means of inspection, palpation, and a crude form of auscultation. These methods were very skillfully used by the Creeks and have been the mainstay of diagnosis down to our modern times. The 1952 STETHOSCOPE, by means of pictorial representations, showed the excellent modern combination of classical physical diagnosis combined with the up-to-date laboratory procedures such as chemical tests, endoscopic examinations and X-ray, these combinations being all-important to the welfare of the patient and to the clinical training of the student doctor. ln addition to the clinical phases, the STETHOSCOPE graphically illustrated to the public the excellent laboratory procedures and teaching techniques which are so successfully used in our College to demonstrate the basic sciences which form the foundation for the art of the clinical practice of osteopathic medicine and surgery. The manner in which the 1952 STETHOSCOPE was received by the students, faculty, staff and the alumni was a landmark indicative of the progressively aggressive nature of our College and profession. Due to this spirit of loyalty, the 1953 yearbook has been made possible. Thus the 1953 STETHOSCOPE becomes a tangible symbol of the destiny of our College, which is to serve our students and alumni and enable them to make possible their ultimate destiny, which is the service of humanity in sickness. K. 1. DAVIS, D.O. CARROLL S. ANDERSON, D.O. Assistant Professor of Surgery Chief of Staff WILBUR V. COLE, B.S., D.O. Associate Professor of Principles Associate Professor of Anatonzy A. B. CRITES, A.B., D.O., NTD., F.O.C.O. Professor of Ophthalniology, Otorhinolaryngology anal Plastic Surgery KENNETH DAVIS, AB., D.O., Dean Professor of Practice FLOYD E. DUNN, D.O., F.A.C.N. Professor of Practice K Neurology anal Neuropsychiatryi WILLIAM M. FOWLER, D.O. Director of Clinics Assistant Professor of Practice 10 faculty ALBERT A. CHQBQUETTE, D.O. Professor of Surgery C Urologyi DOROTHY E. CRANE, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Physiology LEE E. DAVIDSON, D.O. Assistant Professor of Obstetrics Assistant Superintenalent, Conley lylaternity Hospital 'lAlXIES A. DIRENNA, D.O. Assistant Professory of Surgery EINIORY O. FISHER, D.O. Associate Professor of Surgery JOHN W. GEIGER, D.O., F.O.C.O. Associate Professor of Ophthal- rnology and Otorhinolaryngology and staff GROVEP. N.G1LLu1x1, BS., D.O., F.A.C.N. Professor of Practice FRANCIS L. HARBION, D.O. ,Assistant Director of Clinics Assistant Clinical Professor of Practice DORSEY A. LIOSKINS, D.O. Professor of Pathology Director of Hospital Laboratories CHARLES E. HUPP, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Pharmacology Supervisor, Clinic Out-Patient Laboratory NIAMIE E. IOHNSTON, D.O. Professor of Practice CPealiatricsj Professor of Gynecology MYRON D. JONES, D.O. Associate Professor of Practice CPediatricsi L. RAYMOND HALL, D.O. Coordinator, Cancer Teaching Program Associate Professor of Surgery Associate Professor of Principles anal Practice CiRANT B. C. HOLCOMB, D.O. Assistant Director of Clinics Assistant Clinical Professor of Practice LIAZEL HOSKINS, D.O. Associate Professor of Pathology LEONORA B. JOHNSTON, D.O. Bursar lvlARGARET H. JONES, D.O., F.A.C.O.S., F.A.C.0.0.G. Professor of Obstetrics and Surgery LELAND S. LARIINIORE, D.O., F.O.C.O. Professor of Ophthalmology and Otorhinolaryngology ll i-VY-7--.7YY7.L1 Y YY V Y , Y A HAROLD MCANALLY, D.O., P.A.C.O.S. Professor of Surgery PATRICK MARTIN, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Bacteriology and Chemistry C. H. TVIORGAN, A.B., M.S., Ph.D., M.D., D.D.S., D.O. Professor of Anatomy Associate Professor of Pharma- cology and Physiology Director of Graduate Education JOSEPH M. PEACH, BS., D.Sc.CHOn.D, President Administrative Officer of College and Hospitals HERBERT D. RAMSAY, B.S., M.S., D.0. Professor of Pharmacology and Physiology HERVEY S. SCOTT, DO. Professor of Surgery CBadiologyQ 12 THONIAS T. MCGRATH, DO. Associate Professor of Surgery C0rthopedicQ J. EUGENE MIELCAREK, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Anatomy THEODORE NORISIS, B.S., M.S., Ph.D Associate Professor of Physiology ARDEN M. PRICE, D.O. Associate Professor of Surgery fProctologyQ I. L. ROWLAND, A.B., F.A.P.H.A. Assistant Professor of Preventive Medicine ANTHONY E. SCARDINO, D.O. Professor of Practice CDer1natoZogyj MONA W. SIXIITH Registrar GLENN VV. SPRINGER, D.O. Professor of Principles LUTHER W. SWIFT, A.B., D.O. Professor of Obstetrics Superintendent, Conley Maternity H ospital ARLAN E. VAUGHN, D.O., F.A.C.O.P1. Professor of Practice Associate Professor of Anatomy VIVIAN DAHLSTEDT Secretary to President and Dean AIRS. FRANCES HENDRIX Accoziritant ESTHER SMOOT, D.0. Assistant Professor of Principles and Practice MILTON S. STEINBERC, D.O. Assistant Professor of Principles and Practice Director, Division of Cardio- Vascular Diseases Coordinator, Cardio-Vascular Teaching Program RICHARD G. TAYLOR, BS., A.M. Professor of Clieniistry and Bacteriology HAROLD W. WITT, AB., DO. Medical Director, Osteopathic Hospital Assistant Professor of Practice MRS. GRACE HALL Clinic Secretary MRS. LUCILLE KUONEN Secretary to Basic Science Department W. RICHARD AGEE, D.O. Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology ARTHUR L. ANTRY, D.O. Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology J. IVIYRON AULD, D.O. Instructor in Principles EDNA M. BANGS, D.O. K Assistant Clinical Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology ARTHUR B. BOYER, D.O. Clinical Instructor in Proctology OLAE COLELIAN, D.O. Associate Professor of Surgery LYLE W. COOK, D.O. Associate Professor of Surgery THEODORE CORCANGES, D.O. Clinical Instructor in Practice ALFRED B. COUCH, LLB. Lecturer on Jurisprudence DAVID S. COWHERD, D.O., F.O.C.O. Clinical Professor of Otorbinolaryngology ROY V. CULP, D.O. Assistant Professor of Anesthesia LAWRENCE V. DEVINE, D.O. Clinical Instructor in Proctology WILLIAM D. HAND, JR., D.O. Clinical Instructor in Practice LEONARD HIGGINS, D.O. FACULTY AND STAFF fN0t Picturedj WAYNE A. HOCKETT, D.O. Clinical Instructor in Proctology JOHN M. HOWARD, D.O. Assistant Professor of Practice I Pediatricsj WILLARD T. HUBBARD, D.O. Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology SYDNEY JOHNSON, D.O. Consulting Professor of Industrial and Traumatic Surgery J. LELAND JONES, D.O. Lecturer on Principles L. R. LIVINGSTON, D.O. Professor of Otorlftinolaryngology CHARLES H. MCPHEETERS, D.O. Professor of Anestlfiesia LAURA I. MORRIS Assistant Librarian CHARLES W. IVIOUNT, D.O. Clinical Instructor in Proctology LEONARD C. NAGEL, D.O., F.A.C.O.S. Visiting Lecturer on Orthopedics JOHN A. RINDONE, A.B., BS. in L. S. Librarian WILLIAM H. RICHE, D.O. Associate Professor of Surgery JACOB ROSEN, BS., D.O. Lecturer on Pharmacology and Cardiology ERVVIN I. SCHINDLER, D.O. Consulting Professor of Practice Clinical Instructor in Surgery fCardiologyJ RESIDENTS AND INTERNS RESIDENTS VERNER J. ABIES, D.O. LIARVE J. HELTON, A.B., D.O. Internal IVIedicine Radiology WILLIAM KARL GRAHAM, D.O. ' JAMES C. BOLIN, JR., D.O. Internal Medicine Orthopedics ARTHUR E. NICHOLS, AB., D.O. JAINIES A. SNEDEKER, D.O. Patliology Urology DOROTHY M. WATKINS, B S., D.O. Obstetrics and Gynecology INTERNS BOETTGER, LLOYD S. BULLOCK, JOHN E. EVERETT, WILLIAM S. 1 FEIST, JOHN P. HARRIS, WILLIAM P. I4 HULL, JAIXIES G. JOHNSON, MELVIN F.. LAMB, THOMAS LUEBBERT, WILLIAM F. MACFARLAND, FRANK SABIUEL S. SCHWARTZ, D.O. Clinical Instructor in Orthopedics CLYDE M. SINIITH, D.O. Clinical Instructor in Gynecology and Obstetrics WILLARD F. SPILLER, D.O. Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology HARVEY G. SWANSON, Ph.B., M.S., D.O. Lecturer on Principles FREDRICK W. THOINIPSON, D.O. Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery BILLIE LEE TOINILINSON, D.O. Clinical Instructor in Principles ROBERT R. TONKENS, A.B., D.O. Clinical Instructor in Practice fPediatricsJ FREDERICK A. TREFFER, D.O. Clinical Instructor in Principles JAIYIES P. WATT, D.O. Clinical Instructor in Anestlftesia QUINTOS W. WILSON, A.B., D.O. Assistant Professor of Practice fEndocrinologyJ JOSEPH YASSO, D.O. Clinical Instructor in Anesthesia FRED ZAMLIAR, D.O. Clinical Instructor in Surgery ELIAS E. ZIRUL, A.B., D.O. Clinical Instructor in Practice IVIICHAEL R. COLIXIAN, D.O. Surgery CHARLES B. WRIGHT, D.O. Surgery W. V. DUNBAR, BS., D.O. Surgery JAIXIES D. EDWARDS, D.O. Internal IVIedicine IVIITCHELL, CHARLES E. MONAGHAN, WILLIAM IVIULLINS, RUSSELL D. PRATT, LLOYD P. SIXIITH, DONALD L. the first year THE FRESHMAN YEAR The new student, after anxiously awaiting the summers end and the beginning of a new life culminating the hard, competitive years in college, arrives at school a few days early for three days of orienta- tion which, aside from introducing him to the new facilities and expectations, gives him a chance to meet his classmates and discuss the first few pages of Grays l'Anatomy that were casually glanced at. It is true that the first year is an important one, not only from the academic point of view, but also from the emotional standpoint, as it is the first step in reaching the students treasured goal-to become an Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon. RAY AVERA, BS. Los Angeles, California WILLIABI G. BANNISTER, B.S. Coffeyville, Kansas WILLIAM B. BENDER Detroit, Michigan JOSEPH BEss Atlantic City, New Jersey ROBERT P. BULICK Montrose, Colorado JOSEPH F. STTER, B.A. Sacramento, California RONALD G. BAKER, A.B. Detroit, Nlichigan KENNETH BEAMAN, B.S. Oak Park, Illinois DALR1E BERG, B.A. Underwood, Iowa RICHARD E. BRAUER, B.A. Beverly Hills, California ROBERT C. BURNS Dinuha, California GLENN C. CARNEY Nickerson, Kansas L L eff- Dr. Morgan as- sisting students in dissection labora- tory. ower left and right - Histology labora- tory. -IOSEPH N. ClAVALIEH, A.B. Campbell, Ohio JOHN D. LRJRPOLONCO, BS. Pittsburg, Kansas VVILLIAM S. DELI' Bethlehem, Pennsylvania NEDRA G. DICK, BA. Lawrence, Kansas ljANIEL H. FELDHEILNI, AB., Brooklyn, New York THOMAS P. FORRESTAL Kansas City, Missouri fXR'I'HUR D. Cl0RPOLONGO Pittsburg, Kansas PAUL VV. CRQJNEN, MS. Louisville, Kentucky CQURDON DEVRIES, AB. Cedar Lake, Michigan ARNOLD L. EISENLIAN Detroit, Michigan VVILLIAIXI S. FORD, BS. Seattle, Vilashington VVILLIABI FRANTA, BS., MS. Chicago, Illinois Upper-Humor in Histology laboratory. Lower-Books, books, books! ,,,......-.av ,,.....u-,,,.-...-Q-n ,,,,,.,,...-,.-ww-1 L..........--- ...ag- .91- ,-as-in naman' Upper-Neuro-anatomy laboratory. lower left-Bio-chemistry experiment. Lower right-Histology laboratory. SILVION B. FREEMAN, BS. Liverpool, New York QlLINTON L. CiI,ASPY Lakin, Kansas JULIUS C. GORTUN, B.A. Arlington, California lMoGEN15 L. GRIFFIN, B.S Brookfield, Nlissouri Iiissus N. HALL Fort Stockton, Texas FRED A. HENSON Cleveland, Tennessee I. IIARTLEY GALUSHA, A.B Ponca City, Oklahoma ARTUHO GONZAI.EZ, BS. East Lansing, Michigan KENNITH C. GREGORY, A.B QlUlT1Zll'lCllC, Texas MAmoN A. Gnorrf, IR. Ft. Supply, Oklahoma JOHN VV. HEIM, HA. Alliance, Oh io VVILLIAFVI D. llINSBERG Oak Park, Nlicliigan JIMMY VV. HOBBS Clifton Hill, Missouri JOHN E. HOLCOMB, JR. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma C. BASIL JOHNS, B.S. Campbell, Missouri YVALTER F. KEMPE, JR. ' Hutchinson, Kansas NEWMAN M. KOPALD, B.A. New York, New York CHARLES J. KOUDELE, B.A. Collegedale, Tennessee VIRGIL H. IJOEJNIANN, BS. Wlashington, Missouri HAROLD L. Hucciivs, Denver, Colorado DERALD R. KAHLER, A.B. Lawrence, Kansas JOSEPH S. KNAPP Chicago, Illinois EUGENE M. Kosrrcrc, B.S. Beaver Meadows, Pennsylvania Upper-Dissection laboratory in Science I-lall. Lower left-Bio-chemistry laboratory in Science Hall. Lower right-Lecture in bio-chemistry by Dr. Taylor. Upper-Histology lecture. Lower-Bio-chemistry laboratory. CHESTER KuzoN, B.A. Buffalo, New York IDAVID LOGAN, BS. Detroit, Blichigan REED E. IVIARTS Kansas City, Nlissouri VVILLIAIVI R. MoRR1soN Cisco, Texas W7ILLlAM BIUNRU, HS., B.A. Detroit, Nlichigan HENRY V. LARABEE Roya1Oak, Nlichigan ROBERT R. LING, BS., M.Ed Houston, Texas HENRY lNqEYERS, B.S. New York, New York DONN VV. IVIUELLER St. Louis, Nlissouri CLAUDE R. McKEwoN, HS. Tulsa, Oklahoma IXNDREVV P. NECKLES, ju., ILS. I.ELANDii.NliI.SON,B.1x. New York, New Yurix Elia Hurn, iowa C'u.x1c: Pi-gxnsox, Bu-X. Lws Angeles. Caiitoriiiai C'1iARI.ies L. PERRY IIEXHY A. Piiii-:ns Flint, Michigan Portiami, Orcgun iXiAUlHILTll F. Pmnm' Blanket, Texas PAUI. -I. REYNOLDS i'x.xx'xmN1J F. llmmigy Shawnee, Oklahonm Olmsted Fails, Ohio Eucziixu S. Host-.Ncn.xNTz Rcmisigiri' R. Roslz Irving, Texas Pcmrtiiiiui, Orcgim Upper-Studying Histology slides. Lower-Setting up a kymogruph in Physiology laboratory. ffm 1' QL? M 4, X ,, W. is Y .A 1 f'iV?' :fs Q. wg, ,swf 21 IHONALD M. Ross Tucson, Arizona Loy N. SANDERS, B.A. Arp, Texas IIARULD SCHREIBER New York, New York CHARLES H. SMITH, JR. Ottumwa, Iowa WILLIAM L. SMITH, B.A Sandusky, Ohio RICHARD F. SPAVINS, B.S. Northport, New York EARL H. SALHANY VVinston-Salem, North Carolina VVOODROW VV. SAVAGE VVister, Oklahoma ROBERT SHERMAN Bethlehem, Pennsylvania ELAINE L. SIVIITH hlanchester, Pennsylvania HOWARD SoMAN New York, New York RICHARD C. STAAB La Crosse. Vklisconsin Upper-Physiology Ieciure by Dr. Norris. Lower-Dissection laboratory or study dlub? VVILLIAIXI -I. S1 lil Arvuvn, I3 Cartmpimvll, Ohio VIUIIN L. XNIATSON Ottawa, Humax JAAILS H. XVHNSI ow, 13.8. lJullt1s,'l'Qx.1s Lovin R.Z,w11,xm'. IZA. St. llUlCl12l,cilllillbflilil A welco iinwmm M.SLl1,1xvAN, BA. lliuksvillc. New York llwrmnn L. VVAs51fnMAN, BS. Allcntuwn, Pcnnsvlvaniu LYLE C. VVLQISHAAR, BS. Abcrclcen, South Dakota 'l . G, XXVING, B.A. Lux Angeles, California ,lmi F. VVIJLPNAN, BS. Sun Arltuniu. lcxae E1m',xnnZALLN, HS. in Education In Pu1'te.Imli.zm1 e break in Dissection laboratory. New Bio-chemisiray lahoraiory experiment. 'lb' M VA ..,. I ,.,..... N ' i,.. ,,fj!C'. -M--xt if 3- 4 T-Z ,WH ..k 5 f' Y X 4,1 X My .H JACK R. ZIBIMERMAN Elkhart, Kansas ELLEEN E. AICGILL, HS. Special Student Oak Park, Niichigau Lecture by Dr. Wilbur Cole. Bio-chemistry problem that is getting slight attention. the second year VV. D. ALBERT, A.B. j. G. BANNISTEP., A.B. FRED BENDEROFF, A.B. PHiLrP S. BERGIN, A.B. IJONALD BOXZVIAN, BS. M. B. Baixisiz, A.B. Los Angeles, California Sheldon, Nlissouri Detroit, Michigan Yucaipa, California Detroit, hlichigan Swartz Creek, hlich. VV. E. BRADY, A.B. S. CANTER, A.B., MS. D. C. QIARNEVAL, A.B. Roisiear E. CLAYTON Mrmxr. C. CoATNEY KENNETH L. Coma Glendale, California University City, Mo. Erie, Pennsylvania Amarillo, Texas Joplin, Nlissouri Carp Lake, Michigan R. H. CTOINTPTON, BS. EDGAR D. CCJNHAD VV. P. DAILEY, A.B. HOWARD DliAN, B.S. JOHN DICKEY, A.B. Cameron, Missouri Armada, hlichigan San Francisco, Calif. Detroit, Michigan Broseley, Missouri Shooting the breeze. 26 THE SOPHOMORE YEAR The second year student, more than happy to he finished with Grays Anatomy and Baileys Histology, is finally face- to-face with the eyerfpopular Boyclls Pathology which has received great acclaim from previous yictims. After one weelt of school, he realizes that not only is he two weeks behind in Pathology, hut he is also taking Bacteriology. Physiology and Physical Diagnosis. This is the year that he learns Osteopathic hlanipulatiye Technique and how to carry a stethoscope. Autopsies are to he expected at any hour of the night Qa term denoting the time normal people sleepl, only to he intervened hy studying Obstetrics and Pharmacology, which talce their places next to Pathology and Clinical Pathology in the latter part of the year. All this leads to Basic Science State Boards and june, which, to the Sophomore, is like the degree to the Seniors. Physiology experiment. 28 ELMEI! I7. lJlI.'I'l, All Cfoluinlmus, Ohio Al.XR'IlN Dovxi-, A.l3. Bayonne, New jersey Miriimui. ll. Dumsnix, Jn.. HS. lresclzow, Pennsylvania VVILLI.-XXI H. lJUX'ALL, A.B., Kansas City, Missouri PERRY VV. EVANS Salem, lllinois V ll.-XROLD A. FRAZIER, HS. Akron, Ohio joHN B. GARDINER, A.B. Columbus, Ohio AIICHAEL P. GIIIATES, BS. Greenville, Pennsylvania CQARL VV. GIBSON Edina, Missouri ANTHONY GILIBERTI, BS. East Orange, New Jersey LUTHER M. l'lAND, Jn., A.B. Glendale, California lWORNIAN F. HANSEN Superior, Nebraska AL. B. IIILL, A.B. The Bronx, New York FRANK A. lrcnrr, BS. Millcreek, West Virginia CEEORCE S. jENNlNCS Medford, Oregon CQERALD H. JOHNSON Kansas City, Nlissouri FLOYD C. JONES, A.B. Gray, Blaine ERIC G. KATRANIS, B.S. Nashua, New Hampshire KLA I5-is Wh-4 ft. -low' ID. KATRANIS,NHSITLIH.NCXYii2lI1ll3Si1iI'L' XK'1L1.i,xAi C. KIlLI.EX'.Ciiii.Ii7I1 Hili.Nlissm1ri IJONALD K. RhLLY. AB.. El Nlrmtc, cilliiiiilflliil Cixixix 'lf Iiixsmmx. BS., Miami. Vlwridu Emuiin' H. KNIGHT, Griiiiiuiry. 'ltxiis ALEX T. Kow.xLENKo. BS.. Newark. New jenny Ylonx KV. LASKLY. BS., LakQwc1u4i,Oiiiu CiHAlZI.bS A. Ll1'TELL.A.B., Lebzmcm, Tcniicasesv Hiamii P. Lo1uNoN. San Fernando, California JOHN A. Lowx. Coopersviilc, Michigan IANTIIONY E. XIARGLICLIO, BS., Gmve City, Pcniisylvania UIAAIES VV. ALXXXVELL, BS., Benton Hz1rbur.Nliciiigzi1i DIAMLS li. MHQUN. BS., Fayetteville, Arkuiisus KENNETH E. AiITC'HEN,I6i:fL'I'SlJf1 C'ity.NlisswL1ri HoizEn'I' O. AICCNORKLE,A.B.,cxiDiCI1lill1,1-CNRS CRHAHLES S. AICAIURRY, Guyimin. Okluiirmiu C'.'xnL L.XLUFLLU.BS..NewYiirk,NewY41rk Lower right-Dr. Swift lecturing in Obstetrics class. -rw if-'ff X., -J RUliIER'I'1i.NUBIJLS Ihillus, Tcxas lilfllXI.X'N Novixsuv, AB. Ncwlxurgii, New York Lx'1.11C'. CDLSEN iJg'fI'UiT,AliCi1igLiIl FRANKiJ. Pl1LlN0,B.S. Providence, Rhode Island -Iouiw Plsrmciiio. AB. Pucivlo. folorzido Clioncig B. POXYELL, BS. Daytona Bench. Florida I-Ixll Pnxon, BS. Santa Cruz, California Nom, I'unn'IiLL, BS. Cii2lI'iiL'SViiiC. Georgia AIITCHELL L. Rfxsixx, AB., MS. Detroit, Michigan XV1LI.i,xxr R. Riasvass Blolmilc. Aliiluaxmi PAUL I.. ITLLMANN, JR., A.B. XL11'iuttil.0iiio -Ionx A. ROISINYUN, BS. Fric, Pciiiisyivaiiia ,Iolw R. ROUNLY, AB. Olnistp-nd Falls. Ohio Iianoxira RUDERMAN, BS. Perth Ainhoy, Yew jersey -loliN VK'.Sc'ui1NZ cilliLlI'lliJL1S.cJi1iU LowiaLL I.. Sc11LrPBAcK, AB. Kansas City, Kansas H,'xno1,1m X.SHEFPIELD,1X.l3, lowu, Louisiunil Upper right-Dr. Ramsay. lower right-Library. W. Q. ,N .fan we .4 ,,., ' ,ff ,4 J ,L fffij 1 C mf? Dr. Nichols, resident in Pathology. 32 AIYRON G. SKINNIQR, JR., AB. Barberton, Ohio lm' M. SKLAR, BS. Newark, New jersey KVEsLEv R. SLATER Cleveland, Ohio l'lOVVAl-KD B. SQBEL, A.B. Long Island, New York josEPH TULLY, IR., B.S. Maplewood, New Jersey THOAIAS R. rl-URNER Rladison, iXlissouri VVILLIABI D. VVEAVHR, BS. 'VVarren, Ohio QQERALD T. VVHITE Bridgeport, Michigan rl-HOBIAS VV. VVHITTLE, BS. Dallas, Texas AUBREY D. VVILLIAMS, AB. North Kansas City, Missouri L. RANDLJLPH VVILLIANIS, IR. St. Louis, Nlissouri GEORGE D. XVOHLSCHLAEGER St. Louis, lX'lissouri liALPH lf. YOUNKIN, JR. Kansas City, Missouri LEONARD ZAYLOR, B.S. Cleveland, Ohio the third year X Qu 509. 's.. -fm, WM. ALBERTS, B.S. R. ANGELLOTTI, B.S. New York, New York Nlelvindale, Nlichigan CHARLES R. BUELL L. G. BURTON, A.B. Amarillo, Texas VVebster Groves, Mo. LESLIE E. FARRELL Great Falls, hlont. DANA P. ARNEMAN Erie, Pennsylvania M. L. BUTTERWORTH Kansas City, Missouri C. DURRETT FARROW Erie, Pennsylvania Ten-minute scrub for surgery. 34 RAYMOND E. BECK EDDIE I. BIDDISON L. D. BRUBAKER, B.S. Amarillo, Texas Newcastle, VVyoming Gladwin, Michigan C. L. CAVENDISH, B.S. K. A. COLLINS, B.S. D. F. CORDRY, A.B. Montgomery, W. Va. Laguna Beach, Calif. Hennessey, Okla. DONALD L. FAWCETT SHERILL H. FREYE RICHARD D. FURNISH Corvallis, Oregon hlartinez, Calif. Los Angeles, California THE JUNIOR YEAR As a Junior, the student, having passed his basic science boards and theoretically having finished with Anatomy, Pathology and the other basic sciences, is ready to meet a different type of life centered about the clinical practice of Osteopathic Medicine. The summer following the Sophomore year is broken up by five weeks of hospital duty where terms like Nscrub upn have some meaning and hospital techniques are dealt with. The Junior year is divided into the hospital semester and the didactic semester, the former offering the student opportunities in assisting in the application of plaster Casts in Orthopedics and observing cystoscopic examinations in Urology, as well as numerous other techniques. The didactic semester finds the student with many hours of class work plus his own clinical patients which gives him the opportunity to put into practice that which he learned from books the previous two years. Wir, if .ff Upper-Dr. Choquette illustrating a fine point in Urology Lower left-9 o'clock feeding at Conley Maternity Hospital. Lower right-Chart room at Osteopathic Hospital. RICHARD GORDON, B.S., Lynn, Massachusetts JOHN H. HANIFIN, A.B., West Albany, New York EDWARD D. HARBAUGH, Coffeyville, Kansas DWIGHT H. HAUSE, A.B., Kansas City, Missouri LIARRAL R. HAVEN, A.B., Tulsa, Oklahoma JOHN C. H1LL, Benfrow, Oklahoma CLYDE L. IMHOEE, Bellaire, Ohio ERNEST JAY, JR., B.S., Panama City, Florida ROBERT F. JENKINS, Las Cruces, New Mexico JAMES W. JONES, JR., B.S., Oxnard, California JOHN B. JONES, JR., B.S., Dallas, Texas SEABORN E. JONES, B.S., Fort Worth, Texas JEROME S. KAUFIXQAN, Detroit, Michigan STANLEY B. KAYE, A.B., Miami, Florida ROBERT I. KERWOOD, B.S., McGregor, Texas EDWIN A. KEY, JR., Joplin, Missouri KENNETH KOEES, Toadlena, New Mexico THADDEUS S. KOPEO, A.B., Lawrence, Massachusetts Lower leff-Starting an I. V. ROBERT A. KOSTER, Longmont, Colorado JOAN B. KUNKLE, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania MARCUS L. LEE, A.B., Miltonvale, Kansas VVILLIAINI LESOCK, BS., Lakewood, Ohio JAMES T. LYONS, BS., South Euclid, Ohio BTAURICE D. lX'lANN, Amarillo, Texas RAYMOND E. NIANN, Amarillo, Texas ANDREW lN1ARTI1VllCK, A.B., Bethlehem, Pennsylvania KENNETH E. MCMULLEN, Tampa, Florida PATRICIA L. lVlORRISON, B.S., Odessa, Texas IRVING I. MOSES, B.S., Toledo, Ohio HAROLD V. NELSON, A.B., Kansas City, Missouri VERNON F. O'DELL, IR., A.B., Kansas City, Mo. ROSS W. PHILLIPS, A.B., Gerald, Missouri MELVIN H. POLK, A.B., Rankin, Pennsylvania ANTONE ROITZ, Pittsburg, Kansas THOMAS M. ROWLETT, JR., BS., Concord, North Carolina Upper-Making an appointment for post-purium check-up Lower-Mrs. Duckworth and surgery crew. wi SZ? Upper left-Dr. McGrath prepares a bone graft. Center right-Clinical laboratory. Upper right-New arrival at Conley Maternity Hospital. lower left-Removal of ovarian cyst. Center left- Premie. Lower right-Pediatrics clinical presentation. 4 2 ,af Qi W I ,fb ,. ' . S 'Hive we - I3 w:r5...w.-.QM jf' J DANIEL C. SHERICK, BS., Erie, Pennsylvania FORREST E. SMITH, BS., Th.B., Eldred, Pennsylvaina LEONARD SBIITH, A.B., Richmond Hill, New York EUGENE VV. ST. AIARIE, B.S., Elyria, Ohio JOSEPH SUDERINIAN, Enid, Oklahoma RICARDO -I. -IRABIEZ, B.S., San Antonio, Texas VVILLIAIXT B. TRIINIBLE, Atlanta, Georgia RUSSELL L. VINSON, A.B., A.M., Ft. VVorth, Texas VVILLIAIVI A. W7EATHERS, Ft. VVorth, Texas ROBERT XVILLIAMS, B.S., Lindsay, Oklahoma ROBERT O. VVONDERLY, Kansas City, Missouri ALWYN A. VVONG, Los Angeles, California RONALD A. VVONG, Los Angeles, California DANIEL VVUO, Dinuba, California VVILLIAIXI E. VVYATT, Clear Water, Florida A. ROLAND Youxc, Amarillo, Texas Upper-Isn't he sweet! show time at Conley Lower leff-Orthopedic duty. Lower right-Internal Medicine conference. Upper-Surgery training at Osteopathic Hospital. lower left-Dr. Watkins, resident, checks a case history at Conley Maternity Hospital Lower right-Trimming a cast in Orthopedic department. the fourth year Tempus Fugit: QLJ Time flies This is the home stretch and the race is a run for your moneyl It is the senior year and there is so much to he done before passing the reviewing stands on May 29th. To some, it has been a hard raceg to others, it is like the old story. The work is not too tough, but the decisions are rough! More than ever, you are on your own with the patient and the time grows closer when you must act like a Doctor, think like a Doctor, be like a Doctor. Clinic points, internships, graduation speaker, state boards, reciprocities, Hyearfround sunshine and inviting potentialities call for decisions, decisions, decisions. They don't come easy, but somehow they do, and with them you are another furlong closer to the wire. Friends, underclassmen and lay- men ask the old, old question, 'AHow does it feel, has it been a long time? You want to impress him. Panoramieally, your mind covers the centuries and you hear yourself saying, Ult took 74 of us 296 years to earn the privilege of being called Doctor, and sometimes l think l have lived every year of it. But the faraway look hides a happy heart, for the home stretch is just ahead. Clinic Waiting Room. i W -22 g lv EUGENE E. ACKLEY GALEN L. BALDVVIN ROGER A. BARRETT15, B.S Cleveland Heights, Ohio Tulsa, Oklahoma Vifyandotte, Bliehigan M, . 4,9 W M v ' 'F' :MP 1. ,fmt X 5? gm Q, A,A,AA g s Q My Y gp 3 :ss-' MM s W 37, f law s iff r - N if 1 F 'i H , U. 3 ., -. A mm W z' ww, JSQ l 'l x Obstetrics Gynecology Pediatrics Lipper right-'l'Hox1.xs E. llIENNL'I I'. PurtllL1ron, Michigan clL'l1lL'V'-'NlOllRlS F. BLNNLTT. Clvdu. Kansas Lc111'4'1'rifl11'-LEO D. Bnlc'kEn,Parkx'i1lc. Xlissuuri s w ,QM 5 ffiir' 3 4713 M415 Drawing u blood sample. , s Dr. Fowler demonstrating the proper method of auscultating the heart. DALE VV. BURRQFF ROBERT VV. CARVER, BS. GRANT E. DAVIS Waxfeiand, Indiana Lakewood, Ohio Enid, Oklahoma 1 Upper right-Clinic laboratory Lower right-Examination of patient by student doctors. Clinic records office. FRANCIS DE Slo, AJS. IJONALD L. EAKIN, AB. GEORGE L. ECKERT, IR Brooklyn, New York Greensburg, Kansas Columbus, Ohio -Ui HOAIER N. FLORA, IR. ROBERT F. FRASER THEODKIRE I. FRONCEK, A.B Ottawa, Kansas Kansas City, Missouri VVarren, Ohio Making an appointment in Upper-Drug room. Conley Maternity Hospital Clinic. Lower-Relaxing. DOCTOR ALFRED R. IIAIGHT NOEL E. HARRIS Amarillo, Texas Monett, Mo. D - Danger! Don't delay! C - Observe closely, NOW, not later. C - Coordinate your knowledge with your i diagnostic acumen. T - Train for tactile and mental cooperation. O - Ordinary inexpensive equipment used daily saves lives. R - Refrain from putting off till tomorrow the patient's life which you may save today. Weighing in. DONALD M. Ihvns Kansas City. Kansas Structural examination E. E. N. T. examination. Upper right- RAYIXIOND PIICKEY, JR., New London, Ohio Center-- JOSH Him., BS., Jacksonville, Florida Lo11'er riglafd RILIHARD B. I'iELFREY,l'lUICl'1lDSOI'1, Kansas Browsing. 48 Asn, UNT EQHFMHU, CYYRCTIRQHR HULL Upper left! Between classes. FRANK IIOCKA, VVindsur, Vermont ffenter- KERKIIT HQWIQLI., Liberty. Missouri lower left- EUGENE H. Ix1Axlu1zA. HS., VVaipalu1,Oz1hu,T. H. Harmony? vo. Pwr IABIMATTEO V1Rr:1L CT. INcL11'r'1' LESTER H. JAMES Keewutin, Minncsuta Anmrillo, Texas Arcadia, Kansas Grace Hull comes to the rescue again. ROBERT P. KELLEY DONALD R. KENNEDY, A.B. iX1ARTIN E. KUONEN, BS Kansas City, Blissouri Flint, Nlichioan Cleveland, Ohio C i THE 1. QISTEUPATIIIC UATH I do hereby affirm my loyalty to the profession I am about to enter. I will be mindful always of my great responsibility to preserve the health and life of my patients, to retain their Confidence and respect both as a physician and friend who will guard their secrets with scrupulous honor and fidelity, to perform faithfully my professional duties, to employ only those recognized methods of treatment consistent with good judgment and with my skill and ability, keeping in mind always natures laws and the body's inherent capacity for recovery. I will be ever vigilant in aiding in the general welfare of the community, sustaining its laws and institutions, not engaging in those practices which will in fC0nti11ued on page 541 Graduation scenes 1952 Upper Iefl- ROBERT Q. Lian l'Ia11Fm'd, cwllhflbfliikl V911 tc'1'-- VVILLIAIXI il. l,,LL9G,1X.B. Hiclummcl, llissuuri IOIVCI' left'- 1:,RNLs'1' A. 1,uwa.N1mwsK1, HS. Garfield Ueigh ts, Ulmiu At lust! U pper right-' CARL LOIXIBARDINO, Kansas City, Missouri Center- CALVIN LYONS, BS., Port Arthur, Texas Lower right- II. VVARREN BJCCORKLE, BS., St. Louis, Mo. 1952 senior banquet. Upper left-Johnston Science Hall. Upper right-Scenes from Child Health Conference April, 1953. Lower-Freshman class 1949-four long years ago. EDWARD R. lx'lALONE T. C. lXlClJANlEI., AB., MA. LAWRENCE P. RIAHLER, IR. Tulsa, Oklahoma Dayton, Ohio Plymouth, Massachusetts ROBERT E. NIASON JADIES M. MAUK, IR. Rutledge, Rlissouri Kansas City, Blissouri 4 Checking a paiienf ut Conley Maternity Clinic. T. L. IVIILAZZO Kansas City, Biissouri PATRICK j. MOYLAN, AB. GLENN A. PATTERSON RICIIARD A. PAYNE, B.S Detroit, hlichigan Tulsa, Oklahoma Cadillac, hlichigan TIIE 0STEOPATIlIC 0ATII fC0lZfi1'1ll6d from page 49j any way bring shame or discredit upon myself or my profession. I will give no deadly drugs to any though it be asked of me. I will endeavor to work in accord with my colleagues in a spirit of progressive cooperation, and never hy word or by act cast imputations upon them or their rightful practices. I will look with respect and esteem upon all those who have taught me my art. To my college I will he loyal and strive always for its best interests and for the interests of the students who will come after me. I will be ever alert to adhere to and develop the principles of osteopathy as taught by Andrew Taylor still. ENIIL A. PHILBRICK, A.B. 'TERRY POLSINELLI, A.B. VVILLIAIVI F. Pnyon VVichita, Kansas Detroit, Michigan Chicago, Illinois Upper left-Observing surgery. Upper right- E. K. G. repori. Lower left-That's u good question. lower right-Alumni banquet. OHN C. RASAK, BS. DOMINIC R. RICH, BS. Flint, Bliclmigan Campbell, Ohio XIINCENT RAPP, BS. Meadville, Pennsylvania Qi' If Dr Holcomb revlewlng u clmu: case Sfudeni doctor examines a pediairic patient. Upper left- Center- Lower left'- GEUHGE H. Hcmlmf, AJS., Mt. Vernun, Indiana ROBERT L. BOTH, AB., Seattle, VVashington llouw F. RUSSELL, BS.. Kennett, Blissouri 58 an Senior bull session. SAMUEL SALBIAN PHILLIP P. SAPERSTEIN, A.B. HAROLD SERBIN, A.B Hamden, Connecticut Trenton, New Jersey Brooklyn, New York XvIK IUlX XY. SH xun I'1AROLD I-. SIIIPMAN. .'X.U. lhlyll Nl.Smmx1 I lI1L1lSIL'l', PL'11I1mlx'u1x11z ' Iuplm.Xl1swL1r1 l,m.,XumgL-IL-5.1 illliflfllll Bewildered patient ai Child Health Conference. 60 OHN A. STROEHLHN Howmm A. SIWITH SELDEN E. SMITH Batesville, Indiana Blonroeville, Ohio Blonett, Nlissouri Free sample at Child Health Conference. Upper left WILLIAM C. SUNDERWIRTH, A.B. Eldorado Springs, Missouri Center- JACK K. TAYLOR, Ponca City, Oklahoma Lower leftf ROBERT TOLER, Shawnee, Oklahoma ,W Weighing in at Conley Maternity Clinic Top-Going up! Lower-Goodbye to an old friend, Irene Koepke. Uplver right- Pxul. E. 'l4n.fxw1c'K, l,c11sa1culn, Iilmidu ffwztyr- xYlLLlANI1'x.X7OI'l',B.S..FUI'lLCC,NL'XY.lCl'5L'5 I,ou'er-V' lilmxx M. XXVL.-XVIII. l3.S..l3ctl1lchc1n,Pu. Recess at Child Health Conference. CiHARL1iS E.XX1ERHAN, ES. CQLEO D. XRYILSON Ihcrmnn E. VVETZEL Bennington, Kansas Fletcher, Oklahoxna ' Springfield, llissouri KQHARLLS I. Zfxxxxmu, ju. I,1nm'ZuL1ugv, 13.5. KQIIISLIS CHYY, :XIiSSOLll'i Sullisuw, Olxlzllwllm Dr. Melnick examines a patient at Child Health Conference. I ., 4 My A .4 '1 isis G ln recognition and appreciation of Dr. L. Raymond Halls keen interest in the student body, the Class of 1953 is proud to have him as their sponsor. Serving as a connecting link between the class and administration, he has proven a favorite with everyone. Dr. Hall was born in Belle ljourche, South Dakota. He moved to Kansas City in 1925. He graduated from Northeast High School, Junior College of Kansas City and Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery. Since 1940, Dr. Hall has been an instructor at the College. ln 1951 he became Cancer Coordinator for K. C. C. O. S. and in 1952-53 he was chairman of Cancer Coordinators of Csteopathic Colleges. He has been a llll. L. llllYllllNll HALL, lponsor, Class ol 1953 member of the American College of Osteopathic Sur- geons since 1944. Dr. Hall, his wife, Margaret, and 10-year-old son, Lynn, reside in the city of Leawood, Kansas. His hobby is color photography. He is keenly interested in swim- ming and handball and is a corporate member of the Y. lX1. C. A. Currently, he is chairman of the 'iChild Development Committeen of the Downtown Kiwanis Club. Dr. llall represents to the students of this College a practicing specialist interested in his home, his col- lege and in civic affairs. GEORGE L. ECKERT, In. RICHARD B. HELFREY T. C. NICDANIEL President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer WWWWWMMMMMWMMWWW fl wise pliysiciom, sleilled oiiif ills to heal, ls more than amiiies to the public weal.,'. . . pope Momkoikliw sm :wife NM :W :W w ITITYITTTFITFFTITTK P g I ffbfffif -sw-713 ff? , www - iii ,x A W A K fx -F ff W 0-J' E 523, -Eff 7 :X g N if j H.,..., Vp-fl ffqzej' 'S' J 5f -W ,.g,K-vf 1 ff ,ia f' S' f 3' 'R X. L. Raymond Hall, D.0., Coordinator, Cancer Training Program LO0K AND SEED INSTEAD 0F LO0K AND WAIT'9 The initial and key figure in cancer control is and must OQXA HQ? always be the practicing physi- Q iii? Q cian. Despite technical advances gf g I K z in diagnosis and therapy in the ,, Q past several years, the individ- Yglifybfblb' ual doctor remains the most QQ OXP important single factor in can- cer control. Every student must become inbued with the concept of HEVERY DOCTORS OFFICE SHOULD BE A CANCER DETECTION CENTER? Important as roentgenological and labora- tory studies are to the accurate diagnosis of some forms of cancer, many neoplastic lesions can be observed and recognized by intelligent use of the natural anatomical equipment and a few simple instruments which even the most harassed student and physician can afford. With this armamentarium, reinforced by an inquiring mind and the will to help humanity, the family doctor will see, hear and feel the symptoms of cancer long before the patient finds his way to the specialist. The school, then, is the place to endow the young physician with the life-long habits of Early suspicion-accurate diagnosis-and adequate therapy. The few simple diagnostic instruments mentioned include a flashlight, tongue depressor, head mirror, laryngeal mirror, rubber gloves, vaginal speculum and a proctoscope. With these, preceded by a careful case history, the practitioner can discover the early stages of the more common sites of cancer as the nrouth, larynx, breast, lungs, rectum, uterus and prostate. The objective of your College, aided by the U.S.P.H.S. Undergraduate Cancer Training Crant WCT-SOSSCCD, is to instill in every student physician the sense of responsibility which must be his in assum- ing his task of alleviating human suffering from neo- plastic diseases. 1.1 Ear A .- ...Z x , M-M,-fm .4 'yi 0' xs5sV Above-Laboratory test. Below-Dr. Hull photographing an ovarian cyst ui surgery. Upper left-Gynecology department. Upper right-Proctology department. Center left-E. E. N. T. examination. Center right-X-ray. Lower left-Dermatology examination. Lower right-Report to the referring doctor w Sm x 1 5 2 E 1 1 v 4 e 1 A 1 in ' Q X E ' A Q ' Q 3 I i N . l N I 75 Cardio-Vascular Training Program October 1, 1952, marked the inauguration of a HHeart Centerv at the Osteopathic Hospital under the auspices of the U. S. Public Health Serv- Ks , ice. The Kansas City Col- lege of Osteopathy and Surgery was the second osteopathic college to re- ceive a special grant from the National Heart institute of 314,000 for the purpose of improving the undergraduate training program in Cardio- vascular Diseases and Cerantology. During the subsequent month the four other accredited col- leges in our profession received similar grants. Llc He 9 63 . -s 2-P C 5 Fiagfldy, BI 4 ft ' aov' Efforts to implement the program for which the grant was made were instituted shortly after the approval by the government agency. Various phases of the program began operation almost immediately, but delay was experienced with the establishment of the Cardio-vascular Clinics be- cause of delayed delivery of vital equipment. Com- plete integration of the program began, there- fore, with the first quarter of the current school year. The newly devised program has been divided into two major categories: l. Didactic, and 2. Clinical. The classroom instruction in cardio-vascular diseases, formerly a senior subject, is now being taught in the junior year, 36 hours being devoted to this phase. Lectures on peripheral vascular diseases and Cerantology are now given regularly in the senior year, 24 hours are devoted to these subjects. Approximately 36 hours devoted to cardio-vascular disease is taught at the bedside, in the wards, to the ex-terns in the junior year. ln addition, the juniors receive 36 hours devoted to this subject in the college clinic. A special course in electrocardiography has been made a required subject and is taught to the externs. A special HHeart Centerv has been established as a per- manent feature, with special quarters designated for this purpose at the Osteopathic Hospital. This is for Out- Patientsl' and is held each Friday afternoon from the hours of 1 to 4 and provides additional clinical training for the junior students at the extern level. Patients presenting them- selves for cardiac study are given a thorough evaluation with complete participation by the students. Two students are assigned on a rotation basis with one intern being present. A case history is taken by the student and a physical exam- ination is made under the direction of the director of the Division of Cardio-vascular Diseases. Special forms are used for these case histories. Included in the examination are a complete blood count, urinalysis, sedimentation rate, choles- terol and Kahn. An ECC, ballistocardiograph, vital capacity, X-ray and fluoroscopy of the chest are all routine phases of this cardio-vascular study. In addition, the student is in- structed in the use of electrokymograph, stethography and pulse recording. Master 2-step studies are also done as indicated. As a result of this new program, the student is 76 Milton S. Steinberg, D.0., Coordinator, Cardio-Vascular Teaching Program. given a thorough grounding in all of the diagnostic proce- dures involved in clinical cardio-vascular study. An attempt is made to have small seminars where personalized instruc- tion is given to the student doctor. For the short period of time that our new program has been in operation we have been gratified by the results. The student has been made more keenly aware of the place which cardio-vascular diseases have in the general field of medicine. By becoming familiar with fluoroscopic examina- tion of the heart and the various modalities which are used in the diagnosis of heart disease, he has broadened his view of the concepts of medical practice. As the program pro- gresses, more advanced procedures will be instituted. The new fields of cardiac catheterization and angio cardiography and spacial cardiography have greatly aided in the diagnosis of congenital heart disease. These procedures are still at an experimental level. However, it is hoped that they can be incorporated in our training program in the future and further add to the training of the young student doctor. The next few years are going to show remarkable advances in the field of cardio-vascular diseases and as new procedures are developed they will be incorporated in our program. We can look forward to the future with confidence that better and more thoroughly trained doctors will be produced by our college to assist suffering mankind. Sfep by step through the Clinic l! :ff Upper left and right-Dr. Steinberg examining a patient. Lower left-Report to the referring doctor. Lower center and right-Models of the heart and circulatory system. 'As 2 5 5 5 5 ? . A , i it vs if 4 1 n 1 1 1 i 79 1 1 Wilbur V. Cole, B.5., D.O., Director of Research. RESEARCH Kansas City College of llsteopathy and Surgery The purpose of the Research program under the auspices of the College is the critical study of biologic phenomena which are pertinent to the osteopathic concept of health and disease. The benefits and con- tributions of the Research program are of importance to public welfare through the advances and extension of the usefulness of osteopathic diagnosis and practice. It is the wish and hope of the college that this pro- gram contribute to the progress in training of our students, thereby improving the quality and scope of their service to their future patients. It is also our wish to malce available the advances to the doctors already in practice. The present program was established in 1951 under the direction of Dr. Wilbur V. Cole. Good progress has been made and plans for the development and broaden- ing of the work are well advanced. At the present time two lines of investigation are being followed: CD The study of somatic-visceral reflexes in relationship to vetebral articular strains, and CZD the evaluation of certain neuro-anatomical structures at the myoneural junctions. Several reports have been published on these investigations and they give definite promise of broaden- ing our information and knowledge in the basic osteo- pathic concept. t The activities of the Research program have enlarged through undertaking of investigations and study bv members of the faculty and student body. Plans are being developed for enlargement of the space, equip- ment and facilities of this important department of our educational program. Experimental laboratory scenes 82 Harold W. Witt, A.B., D.0., Medical Director, Osteopathic Hospital. THE DIAGNOSTIC SURVEY CLINIC The Diagnostic Survey Clinic was established in November, 1950, at the Osteopathic Hospital, Kansas City, Missouri. In the first month of its operation, the clinic and its facilities were well received by the pro- fession. Patients were sent to the Clinic for study from towns in Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri. Of the cases surveyed in the first month, practically all were sent back to their referring doctor with recommendations to him for therapy, care and management of the case. To briefly review the mechanics of the Diagnostic Survey for your future reference, here is the story: Con- tact the Medical Director, Osteopathic Hospital, Kan- sas City, Missouri, for a reservation for your patient for admission for the Diagnostic Survey. Upon registration, the patient pays the fee of 3100.00 The patient remains in the hospital as a bed patient for a minimum of three days in which time they are examined by qualified spe- cialists of the following departments: Internal Medicine, Neuro-psychiatry, Obstetrics and Cynecology, Osteopathic Structural, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Ceneral Surgery, Orthopedics, Urology, Proctology, Pathology and Radi- ology. Under Pathology a complete blood count, sedimenta- tion rate, basal metabolism rate, serology, blood chem- istry such as urea nitrogen, sugar, cholesterol are done and any special tests that may be required to complete the diagnosis. Under Radiology the chest, gallbladder and gastro-intestinal series are done if indicated and such other special studies as might be needed for diagnosis. The patient is sent back to the referring doctor at the completion of the survey. Nothing is discussed with the patient. In a short time the doctor receives the com- plete report of findings, diagnosis, summary and recom- mendations as made by the participating specialists. The Diagnostic Survey Clinic has been in successful operation since its announcement on November 15, 1950. We are greatly pleased with the support and cooperation that we have received from the profession. The Clinic has screened approximately 500 cases up to this time. A patient under the scope of the Diagnostic Survey WSW M Af r Q- 1,531 , f fi gf ,f . ,- W . 4,55 .,wf,,,-' ,- V fr M if V I I r 1... ,,,, , , . iq,-,fQ5,,,. V ., Q W! ? 4, if Mg 'S i 6 'S ff S fm , -3 Xb , . an nn, if J 4 Qi 5 K V' 414 A Q a I- Y 'I' f-TPAA 5. A kc .dm f 4, 5 My wi if-'gk W 5 , ,, ,f , . I , x ,gf 5-314 x my ' .. N 1.1fgQ, f 1 V jr' 3 W W z ' 4 ..., A ' ,, Aff' . M S'.w:.1 , wi K Q ' - if 213, 3 ' ,ff ,K gn' aku. A ' , A :1 'f , , - -' fi 2' 3 W ' s k ag 3 if :f .ff 3 I V , - 3 2 A .f -v ' 14 5 cf . ' . Q ' 5 ' 5 15 ' W V T, 4 ,, 'S' 2 si' .4 2 ' ' Q 1' If' '::. Q , :X Z , ' ' Q I ,hh 1 .f 'R ...,, i Y 2' . p '15 kg 2 53 if Q , X - x 1, ,bf 5 Q M gg 5 '. X X, he 'MX ki G i I 1 fi X 2 .5 - fl 35.9 , 5 5 if A gg ls 3 gi gi if Q5 5 f 1 f 1 iff 1 'EW is 2 is f ,, A! gf ig ' ff V 5 ,,' Wg fr., K ,,,f, LM ff -2-3 i f I - V11 ,ff fq' ii 3 M , -' V iff , 5 Ni V ,, w,M.. , 5'..:f..,.-,, ', KL ,Y if LIQ' NELM 'LW Q k ' 4 ff ---k 5 . A '-:-.'. f 1:'.'. . .:, I Xxx if ,, - -,P,.. Q a, 4m.i,s2f:i: W, Wi... ai, V W' W , ' 1: ' W 15 : g i t A , ' I F , I -QQV ':,-l 4 x , . - f ,,. H mg, 4 EQQQW. P A A' ff Q ' 1 WA. N ' A 2,, N ' EW V,.,.,b 4 f ' ' 'X 1 . 1 M CQ : 1,., W W EW NG I. I 1 Y ig - t t V X' 5 ' . 4 4 1 i, wganrzatx 11 5 S 6 JAIVIES A. DIRETJNA, D.O. H. II. lX'ICANALLY, D.O. RALPH M. SIIWONIAN Faculty Advisor Faculty Advisor Presideizt EPSILO CH PTER 0F Archon RALPH SIMONIAN Sub-Archon GENE ST. TNTARIE Promzmrius LOVVELL SCHUPBACK Crusoplzulax RAYMOND BECK Phulax JACK ROONEY Extastase GLENN PATTERSON PIII S GMA GAMMA Upon the union of Phi Sigma Beta and Phi Omicron Gamma in 1915, there emerged the National Osteopathic Fraternity, Phi Sigma Gamma. In the same year, the Epsilon Chapter was founded. An official publication, The Speculum, serves to unite alumni, active members and the various chapters in a common goal. The Epsilon Chapter has long boasted of being the largest and most enterprising fraternity on the campus. We are particularly proud of our large representation on the faculty and the many distinctions bestowed on our alumni. An integral part of the professional training of physicians must be in the fields of service and brotherhood. This training, not available in the academic classroom, is achieved in Phi Sigma Gamma. The president of the national organization, Dr. Floyd E. Dunn, has been active in the Epsilon Chapter this year, and much of our success may be attributed to his perseverance and friendly guidance. ' 9 '29, Q, is U 'v,,F,il Phi Sigma Gamma Pledges First Row Kneeling, Left fo Right-Hal Schreiber, Joe Bess, Newman Kopald, Bob Winslow, J. G. Wing, Robert Prachl, Ray Rooney, Dick Staab, Clint Glaspy, P. J. Reynolds, John Heim. Second Row-Herb Marshak, Derald Kahler, William Stefanich, Andrew Neckles, Joe Wolpman, J. Eugene Mielcarek, Maurice Priddy, Jess Hall, Charles Perry, William Delp, Robert Sherman, Harold Huggins, Ray Knight, Fred Henson, Tom Forresfal, Jim Hobbs, Virgil Hoemann. Not Pictured-Mike Rasak, Donald K. Kelly, David Lucid, Bill Weaver, James L. Rowland, Patrick Martin, Kennith Gregory, Charles B. Johns, Frank Campobasso, Paul Bulick, John Holcomb, Joe Knapp, David Logan, Jack Zimmerman. PIII SIGMA GAMMA FRATERNITY ROLL Alberts, William Baker, Ronald Baldwin, Calen Beck, Raymond Bess, joe Buell, Charles Bulick, Paul Buroff, Dale Burton, Lionel Campobasso, Prank Canter, Stanley Clayton, Robert Coatney, Myral Cordry, Durrel Delp, Bill Farrow, C. D. Porrestal, Thomas Claspy, Clinton Cregory, Kennith Hansen, Norman Hall, jess Harbaugh, Edward Hause, D. H. Haven, Harral R. Heim, john Henson, Fred l lickey, Raymond Hobbs, jimmy Hoemann, Virgil Holcomb, john Howell, Kermit Huggins, Harold lmmatteo, Pat lnglett, Virgil johns, Basil Kahler, Derald Kaye, Stanley Kelley, Donald Kelley, Robert Kleinfield, Philip Knapp, joseph Knight, Ray Kopald, Newman Kuonen, Martin Lee, Marcus Lee, Robert Legg, William Lewandowski, E. Logan, David Lucid, David Mahler, Lawrence Mann, Maurice Mann, Raymond Marsliak, Herbert Martin, Patrick Mielcarak, E. Mauk, james Moses, Irving Neckles, Andrew Nelson, Harold Neufeld, Carl Novinski, Herman Odell, Vernon Patterson, Glenn Perry, Charles Polk, hlelvin Polsinelli, jerry Pracht, Robert Pricldy, hlaurice Rapp, Vincent Rasak, john C. Rasak, Mitchell Reynolds, Paul Rooney, jack Rooney, Ray Rowland, james L. Russell, john Salman, Samuel Saperstein, Philip Schreiber, Harold Schupback, Lowell Shaub, Victor Sherman, Robert Sherick, Daniel Shube, joe Simonian, Ralph Smith, Forrest Smith, Leonard Sobel, Howard Staab, Richard Stefancik, Bill St. hlarie, Eugene Tamez, Ricardo Toler. Robert Trimble, VVilliam Weaver, VVilliam VVhittle, Thomas Wing, T. C. VVinslow, james Wolpman, joe VVong, Alwyn Wong, Ronald Woo, Dan Young, Roland Zimmerman, jack Rush Party ll BS -ik 1 GMM TFPOV A : A W mrlrmmmg' GEORGE B. PowELL GROVER GILLUM, B.S., D.O. President Faculty .Advisor 0ffieers of 1953 Noble Skull GEORGE B. PowELr. Occipital TVIANLEY BRABB Pylorus JOHN LOWN Styloid RICHARD HELFREY Sacrum CIIARLES MCMURRY Stylus PAUL RIEMANN Receptaculum PAUL DYBEDAL THE ATLAS CLUB Eugene Aclcley Robert Angelotti Dana P. Arneman Roger Barrette Morris Bennett Thomas Bennett Manley B. Brabb Leo Bricker Leo D. Brubaker Daniel C. Carneval Edgar D. Conrad Warren F. Dailey Lloyd D. Davis Michael Durishan Paul W. Dybedal Harold Frazier Michael P. Ghiates Anthony Giliberti Norval H. Gilmore Marion Groff ATLAS CLUB FRATERNITY Richard Helfrey Frank l-locka Clyde L. lmhoff Robert jen kins Eric G. Katranis Robert A. Koster I. C. Hill William Lesock Robert Ling Carl Lombardino Iohn A. Lclvn, Ir. Calvin Lyons Edward Malone Andrew Martimick Kenneth McMullen Charles McMurry James E. Mhoon Thomas Milazzo Kenneth E. Mitchem Donn Mueller john Piserchio, Ir. George B. Powell Ted Pryor William Pryor Dominic R. Rich Paul Riemann, Ir. Loy Sanders Wesley R. Slater Howard Smith Richard Spavins john Stroehlein Russell L. Vinson john Watson William Weathers Frank Weaver Robert Williams Cleo Wilson Leonard Zaylor THE ,AS CLE On December IO, l898, the Atlas Club Fraternity, the oldest and largest fraternity of the Osteopathic profession. was founded in Library llall, American School of Osteopathv, Kirksville, Missouri. ln 1923, the hlastoid Chapter was founded here at K.C.C.O.S. The purpose of founding of the Atlas Club was to combine social life, intellectual endeavors and loyalty to the Osteopathic concept into a well- rounded fraternity. The government is vested in the Crand Council composed of representatives from all chapters and the alumni organiza- tion. Annual meetings are held during the conventions of the ,Xnierican Osteopathic Association. Emblem of the Atlas Club Fraternity is a reduced replica of the first cervical vertebrae. the Atlas. Rush Party 9 JOHN Sci-IENZ President -,A Qi! I kg: :gi :rf 1: L .f e 4 K I: no 0fficers of 1952-53 President JOHN SCHENZ Vice-President GEORGE WOHLSCHLAEGER Treasurer ELMER DILTZ Secretary WILLIAM FISH Historian WILLIAM DUVALL Corresponding Secretary FRANK PELINO Pledge Master ANTHONY MARGUGLIO Faculty Advisor LEE E. DAVIDSON, D.O. th. mmmsny IOTA 'EAU -SIGMA 1905 1953 LEE E. DAVIDSON, D.O. Faculty Advisor IIIT TAU S GMA TOTA TAU SIGMA was the first Osteopathic Creek letter fraternity organized on a local, national and international basis. The purpose of the fraternity, as established by the founders in 1903, has re- mained constant from the first day. This purpose, Hthe advancement of the science of Osteopathy as taught by Andrew Taylor Still and his followersf' is quoted from the original charter of the fraternity. All aspects of the fraternity are under the central control of the governing body known as the Supreme Council. The official publication of the fraternity, 'KCvozzle Nipperf' is published twice a year. It functions to keep alumni and active members informed concerning current fraternity activity. The new ETA Chapter was reactivated in 1948 on the campus of K.C.C.O.S. Each year the chapter confers three degrees upon its newly selected members. ACTIVE MEMBERS 0F ETA Ray Avera VVilliam Bender Fred Benderoff Robert Burns Carl L. Cavendish Kenneth L. Cole Robert H. Compton Arthur Corpolongo John Corpolongo Paul Cronin George R. Dam O. Howard Dean Elmer F. Diltz William H. Duvall Donald L. Eakin George L. Eckert, Jr Perry Evans Leslie E. Farrell William H. Fish Homer N. Flora Richard D. Furnish John B. Gardiner Joe T. Garrett Carl W. Gibson Arturo Gonzalez John H. Hanifin Alvin B. Hill Josh Hill Frank lkert George S. Jennings Gerald H. Johnson William C. Kelley Forrest L. Kennedy Robert I. Kerwood Calvin T. Kinsman Norman W. Lewis John W. Laskey Henri P. Loignon A. Eugene Marguglio James W. Maxwell Jack McCorkle Robert H. Nobles Lyle C. Olson Emil A. Philbrick Frank D. Pelino CHAPTER Noel Purcell John Robinson Antone Roitz George H. Rompf Robert L. Roth Woodrow Savage John W. Schenz William Sekola, Jr Jay M. Sklar Claude R. Stinson Joseph E. Thorpe Paul E. Tarwick Joseph Tully Gerald White Aubry D. Williams L. R. Williams Richard I. Wilson Robert L. Wonderly George S. Wohlschlaeger Ralph E. Younkins Charles Zammar Leroy Zulkey 94 95 S DE UNCIL 0FFICERS 0F l 952-53 Presiclerzt. A . ,. Vice-President . ,. ,... ., ...,. i .HPAUL -TTRAVVICK . USEABORN IIONES SCC7'Cff7Vj' . T , 'IOHN SCHENZ Treasurer ,. , Pkml CRONEN MEMBERS Seniors: Sophomores: Paul Trawick Frank Pelino ,lack McCorkle Ted Pryor Frank Wezixfer Ray Hickey Juniors: Harral Haven Seaborn jones Willizlm Weathers Dana Arneman The student body governs itself through its representa- tives on the Student Council. With four representatives from each class, the Student Council administers to and expresses student opinion, cooperates with the faculty in matters pertaining to student welfare, and preserves discipline within the student body, and administers the Student Council Fund through which all forms of lklike Chiates ,lohn Schenz Freshmen: Robert Burns Paul Cronen lack Zimmerman VVilliam Bender activity, including dances, picnics and the college annual, are sponsored. The Student Council also sponsors several projects each year for improvement of the school, includ- ing, in the past, the addition of a central loud speaking system in each classroom, fluorescent lights in the school library, a clock for Conley Maternity Hospital, and several similar projects. madman. 1 ns-me AMW! 98 0FFICEllS Left to right-Sue Davis, Martha Haven, Marcia SI. Marie, Myra O'DelI, .lo Mann, Bunny Patterson, Mariorie Smith. One of the most active groups on campus is the Osteopathic Student Wix'es Club which was organized on this campus in Sep- tember, 1938. The primary object of this organization is to unite the student wives into a harmonious group to adapt them for organi- zation work essential toward being an Osteopathic physicians wife. S The club holcls many functions throughout the year, including the fall tea to welcome new wives and freshman wives, the Christ- mas party and the spring banquet held in May when the new officers are installed for the coming year and the senior wives receive their Master of Strategy degrees. t Q i Q NIARJORIE SMITH GRACE IlALL President Sponsor 100 Loreen Angelotti Clara Avera Bunch Baldwin Donna Jean Bannister June Barrett Joyce Beck Alice Bender Ann Benderoff Betty Bennett Sally Bennett Joan Berg Phyllis Brubaker Modelle Buell Helen Bullick Jane Burns Joan Burroff Marilyn Burton Laure Calvin Faye Campbell Donna Campobasso Frances Chase Bonnie Clayton Billie Coatney Irene Cole Peggy Compton June Cordry Martha Cronen l LWIVES Sonia Dailey Carmen Dam Pauline Davis Sue Davis Gloria Dean Kay DeV ries Mary Lou Diltz Marian Duvall Shirley Eakin Annis Eckert Bea Eisenman Ruth Evans hlarjorie Fawcett Joyce Fish Kay Flora June Forrestal Audrey Frazier Helene Freye Charlotte Froncek Janice Jenkins Margaret Furnish Louise Gardiner Laura Gibson Norma Gilmore Rue M. Gonzalez Naomi Gorton hlarjorie Graff Charlsie Gregory Betty Groff Bea Hall LaVina Hansen Pat Harbaugh Vivian Harris Martha Haven Ruth Hayes Shirley Heim Carolyn Henson Joan Hill Patricia Hill Rose hlarie Hinsberg Nlaxine Hoeman Dorothy Howell Cricka Huggins Gladys lkert Helen James Sarah Jay Mary Ann Jennings June Jones Loretta Jones Nona Jones Patricia Jones Betty Jo Kahler Angie Katranis Donna Kelley Meda Kelley Elise Kelly Ann Kennedy Leah Jane Kennedy Claudell Kerwood Lou Ann Key Pearl Kleinfield Jeanette Knapp Ruby Knight Phyllis Kobes Ann Kopald Joyce Milazzo Betty Koster Betty Koudele Renee Kraut Lucille Kuonen Celia Larabee Ruth Lawrence Eleanor Lee Ann Legg Jean Lewandowski Mary Ann Lewis Hazel Littell Johnnie Lyons Mildred Malone Jeanet Mann Jo Mann Carolyn Marguglio Gerane Marquardt Sue hlarts Aleen Mason Gloria Mauk Madalen McCorkle Peggy lVlcCorkle Mary McDaniel Jeanne McMullin Gloria Meyers Marjorie Robinson Jeanne Mitchem Iva Moylan Delores Mueller Muriel Munro Waldy hlyron Leota Nixson Jimmie Nobles Myra O,Dell Bunny Patterson Helen Payne Mary Pelino Vera Philbrick Nel Phillips Carol Piserchio Virginia Polsinelli Victorene Purcell Gloria Rasak Mayais Respess Jeanne Reynolds Gertrude Rompf Irene Ross Alberta Roth Christine Russell Frances Salman Geneva Savage June Schenz Patricia Sekola Violet Shaub Mildred Sheffield Helene Simonian Marie Skinner Arlene Sklar Bettie Smith Francine Smith Marjorie Smith Marcia St. Marie Janet Stroehlein Rosalie Suderman Jean Sunderwirth Nita Taylor Jean Toler Alice Trawick Nell Trimble Anita Tully Yvonne Turner ldell Vinson Julia Weathers Eleanor Weishaar Lauretta Werhan Vivian White Jean Whittle Nlinnie Wilson Ruth Wilson Phoebe VVinslow hlary Wohlschlaeger Evalyn Wonderly Eileen Wyatt Lynn Young Miriam Zachary Dorothy Zaylor Dorothy Zimmerman Peggy Zul ky 10 0 WW 0? M ELLEEN AICGILL lVIAM1E E. JOHNSTON, D.O. President Faculty Advisor President .....,..,.. ....... E LLEEN lX'lCGILL Vice-President ...... ,.,,.,.., , .ELAINE SIXIITH Secretary f......,.,. . .,..,.... GEANIE GRIFFIN Treasurer ............. .. .... .I.......I...I.............. N EDRA DICK Program Chairman ....,.,. ..,.,. lX XIARY Lou BUTTERWORTH Faculty Advisor ...,,.,.... .,.,.,.,.,. . DR. MAMIE JOHNSTON The woman student doctor finds that Kappa Psi Delta is an integral part of her four-year orientation period leading to a Career in Csteopathy. This organization aims to inspire loyalty in the College through fellowship with our Classmates and mutual understanding among women physicians in the field. It promotes research work and postgraduate study and aids in maintaining a high standard of scholarship. Colors: Green and Yellow I MEMBERS lwary Lou Butterworth loan Kunlcle Nedra Dick Elleen McGill Geanie Griffin Pat hflorrison loye Katranis Elaine Smith Dr. Dorothy Wzitlcins PAST PRESIDENT lVlary Lou Butterworth Activities: Rush Week, Christmas Party, Graduation Dinner 04 U STETIIUSCIIPE STAFF MARY Lou BUTTERWORTH Editor-in-Chief The staff takes great pride and pleasure in presenting the 1953 STETHOSCOPE. The publication of the STETHOSCOPE necessitates the expenditure of a great deal of time and energy, of which there is never enough in a professional school. In spite of this, We have endeavored to present a pictorial resume of the Progress in Education accomplished at the Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery. We wish, therefore, to thank all those who had any Part in making this book possible. The Administration and Faculty have been most cooperative with the staff in every respect. The editorial staff has done a fine job in assembling, writing and editing the material. The photographic staff has been diligently faithful in fulfill- ing assignments. The art staff has done an excellent piece of Work for which we are indeed grateful. The business staff has surpassed all expectations in securing the necessary funds. They should certainly be commended for their magnificent efforts. Last but not least, thanks to you, the reader and student, who have so loyally supported the STETHOSCOPE by your interest. This marks the second year of publication of the STETHO- SCOPE. The future looks exceedingly bright for its continued success. BUSINESS MANAGERS FRANK M. WEAVER C. DURRETT FARROW 106 A very special word of appreciation should be given to James A. Dillenna, D.O., faculty advisor. Dr. DiRenna has always been available to advise the staff, despite the fact that he is active in many other organizations. ln September of 1952 he was elected attending physician and surgeon to the Teamsters' Union, Local 541, A. F. of L. This union consists of more than 5,000 members and their families. Dr. DiRenna is also interested in civic affairs and is serving as special deputy coroner of Kansas City, Missouri, Jackson County. He recently received the 4th degree in the Knights of Columbus. In spite of these varied activities, he is always interested in student affairs and willing to lend a helping hand to the members of the student body. THE EDrToR. JAIVIES A. DIRENNA, D.O THE STETlIOSCOPE STAFF Editor-in-Chief ,.,..,... Assistant Editor ...., Business Managers. .. Secretary .....,... . . Faculty Advisor ....,.,.. Business Staff ........ Editorial Assistants ....... Photographic Staff ....... Art S taff ....,...,. M ARY Lou BUTTERWORTH WARREN MGCORKLE C. TDURRETT FARROW FRANK M. VVEAVER MRS. LUGILLE KUONEN DR. JAMES A. DIRENNA MARCLIS LEE ROBERT KERWOOD GLENN PATTERSON T. C. MCDANIEL BUNNY PATTERSON MARTIN DOYNE EUGENE S. ROSENCRANTZ HENRY PETERS T. C. WING TVTARY Lou BUTTERWORTH SHERRILL FREYE MRS. HELEN FREYE EUGENE IIXIABIURA Faculty Advisor 8 JACK LASKEY President THE NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club, associated with the national organization, affords the Catholic students an opportunity to understand and apply Christian principles to the problems that they will meet as students and later as physicians. The membership attends Holy Mass once a month, receives Communion, followed by a Communion breakfast and a discussion of some Catholic principle of current medical interest. The entire facilities of St. .lohnls Catholic Church has been made available to the organization by the chaplain, Father Zanoni. IDFFICERS 0F 1952-53 President .,..,........ ,.,..,.4...i..............,...,,...........,....,.,,..,,, ,.,..., I A CK LASKEY Vice-President ..,..,.. ....,., F RANK PELINO Secretary ..........., ........ E LIMIER DILTZ Treasurer ,.., ..,... . .LEO BRUBAKER Chaplain .r.s..t,..r,. .........,..... F ATHER ZANONI Faculty Advisor ....., ..,.... D R. EDVVARD ACKLEY Newman Club Breakfast DR. IAMES A. DIRENNA Receives the 4211 Degree in the Knights ofCol1m111us Newman Club Members 10 10 Will! 'if ' ' si vs PA!!! 'Dig , , pe nmw 99. TED TIARBAUGH HERBERT D. RAMSAY, D.O. President Faculty Advisor LPII PIII UMEGA President ,.,.......... Vice-President ,.,.,. Secretary ,.,.,..... Treasurer ....,..,..,.. . Faculty Advisor ....,.. Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity com- posed of college and university men who were previously affiliated with the Boy Scouts. Alpha Phi Omega is approved by thc National Council of Boy Scouts of America as the official college service fraternity for the Scouts, but the fraternity is self-governing and self-sup- porting. Each chapter has an advisory committee com- posed of five or more faculty advisors and two scouting advisors. Scouts of any rank are eligible. The purpose of this organization, as set forth in the national constitution, is To assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout oath and law, to develop friendship and promote service to humanityf' .......TED HARBAUCH ,...,.,.....ROBERT KOSTER .......LIONEL G. BURTON WOOD ......DR. HERBERT D. RAIXTSAY Alpha Phi Omega renders service in four major fields: To the student body and faculty. To youth and community. To members of the fraternity. To the nation as participating citizens. The fraternity does not have a fraternity house as it is not a social fraternity, and chapter quarters are supplied by the college. Members of the social fraternities are eligible to become members of Alpha Phi Omega, as this organization does not compete with other Organizations on the campus, but seeks the cooperation of all. HIT EL ' Presizieni ., . .ROBERT lf. FRASER Vive-Presirieizt , .HCARL CAXVENIDISII Sc'Cl'Cff1l'j' .L. lDALE TJAVIS T4l't'lYSlll'L'l' A ,. .. .,,l0I1N XV. TlE1M Fficzrltv flclrisor, . . DR. VVILLIABI FowLEn The lligh Twelve Club of Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery is an organization of students, members of the staff and faculty of the college, and profese sional men who are members of good standing in a lodge of lireemasons. The Club is part of a national organization of lligh Twelve Clubs with headquarters at Maple- wood, Missouri. Each club is self-supporting and self-governing. The elub was formed on the Campus in 1948 and was the first elub of the High Twelve lnternational to be formed on the Campus of any col- lege. The purpose of the organization is to attempt to put into everyday life the ideals and morals taught in lireemasonry in their relations with mankind. The activities of the elub eenter about monthly dinner meetings with worthwhile guest speakers on subjects of interest to an Osteopathic group. Roisenr F. FRASER VVILLIAINI M. FOVVLER, D.O. Presicleizt Faculty Advisor .111 12 SAMUEL I. SALAIAN Esriusii SMOOT, D.O. GLENN VV. SP1-XINGER, D.O. President Faculty Advisor Faculty Advisor UN IOIl ACADEMY 0F PPLIED IISTEIIPATHY President ....... . . Vice-Presiderit .. Seeretm'y . . . Treasurer. . .. . . Program Clzairmnn.. The Kansas City Chapter of the lunior Academy of Applied Osteopathy was organized on September 25, 1951, by a group of students on the campus of the Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery who were inter- ested in developing new manipulative techniques, as well as obtaining a broader understanding of the Osteopathic concept. Dr. Clenn VV. Springer and Dr. Esther Smoot accepted sponsorship of the organization. ln 195152, the junior Academy undertook for its project a review of a series of case histories from the oute patient clinic files to observe relationships between disease entities and osteopathic spinal lesions that might have produced or contributed to the production of such ...WSAIXIUEL SALIXIAN ...USTANLEY B. KAYE ...HCARL CAVENDISH ........EUGENE IIVIAIXIURA . ..... ROBERT I. Kianwoon pathologies. The group also studied the techniques demonstrated by several field doctors. During the present session the Junior Academy has conducted its meetings as seminars, inviting the student body to participate in all events. The program chairman invited several men in the field, locally and from Kirks- ville, to demonstrate techniques and to lecture. Two members of the 'lunior Academy attended the technique session of the Senior Academy held in Kansas City and were awarded certificates. Recently, the Senior Academy has invited the members of the Junior Academy to attend their sessions and several members, under the direction of Dr. W. V. Cole, have done so. CQ Z-5241 5223- ll u...4 5 zwlmwiva Q5 6 7.5 A' Q, R THEODORE 1. FRONCEK Tnomfxs T. lXlCGRATI!, D.O. President Faculty Advisor P I SIGMA ALPII President .....,..A., . ,, .. THEODORE FRONCEK Vice-President.. . ,. , . ,PATRICK 1ABIBIATTEO Secretary. . . . . . .. FRANK VVEAVER Treasurer ..,. ., .,.,.. ..C,xLviN LYONS Corresponding Secretary. . , ., .,.,.,., ,..CiEORGE ECKERT Chaplain .,.,...,.,,.,. ...., , . . . VVARREN 1XlCCORKLE Faculty Advisor .,...,...., .. ..,. DR. Tnoixms T. 1xiCCiRATH Psi Sigma Alpha was chartered as a national scholastic honorary fraternity in 1928. The primary aim of the organization is to promote higher scholastic standards among students in various colleges. The requirements for membership are scholastic standing, character and professional attitude. The Beta Chapter of Psi Sigma Alpha was established on the campus of K. C. C. O. S. in 1929 and has been under the guidance of Dr. Herbert Ramsay since 1949. Admission to this chapter requires that a candidate must have maintained an average of 2.25. A seminar for senior and junior students has been recently established for advanced study of interested students. Presentations are made by specialists in the field and by students of the fraternity. An award is made annually to the graduating senior with the highest scholastic average over the fourfyear course of study. This award is a continual recognition and the engraved plaque is kept on display at the college. Senior Members Donald Ealcin Martin Kuonen .lerrv Polsinelli George Eckert VVil1iam Legg Saniuel Salman Theodore Froncelc Calvin Lyons Harold Serbin Alfred Haight lack NlcCOrlcle Paul Trawick Noel Harris Robert hlason Frank NVeaver Pat Iammatteo Junior Members Vvilliam Alberts Ernest Jay Irving 1X1oses Dana Arneman Stanley Kaye VVilliam Sekola Eddie Biddison Kenneth Kobes Eugene St. hlarie Harral Haven hlaurice hiann Andrew Young John C. I-1i11 Patricia hlorrison 2 5 114 4' pf' X Q 1, ll RHO SIGMA CHI GEOBGE J. CONLEY CHAPTER President . ..., . ,. . . ..,., . ..,. , , , , , ..., ., Du. C. Il. TXTORGAN Vice-President ,.,, Noel. E. T'lARR1S Secretary '.., , , , . DR. Minus .loHNsToN Fl1C1l1fj'1Lldl'iS0I' . DR. TTERBER1 D. RAMSAY Rho Sigma Chi, an honorary society, was organized on the campus of the Kansas City College of Osteopathv and Surgery on August 31, 1950. This chapter. designated as the Ceorge Conley Chapter, was thus established in honor of Dr. Ceorgwe J. Conley, the first president of the College. Rho Sigma Chi bases its membership on service to the institution or its pro- fessional phases, requiring as a prerequsite that the student exceed in services usually rendered to the institution. A scholastic average of 85 per cent must have been mainf tained hy the candidate for membership and his membership must he approved ln' a committee of the faculty and by the president of the College. Honorary Members: Dr. ,I. hi. Peach Dr. K. Davis Alumni Members: Charter Members: Dr. Lee Davidson Dr. Mamie Johnston Dr. C. ll. Morgan Dr. ll. D. Ramsay Dr. Harold C. Adams . . . D 7 , E Dr. C. Springer r. X ernon Ames D- W ,S St , b -O Dr. john H. Burnett ' Li 'R ' L em 616 Dr. Lawrence L. Dill Dr. Melvin E. johnson D11 AI1Cl1'CW VV. Kirilll Active Student Members D 1' D r . Ned D. Krohn . Thomas Lamb Francis j. DeSio Donald L. Eakin Dr. Coralie D. Lukens Noel E. llarris Dr. Russell D. lVlullins Richard B. llelfrev Dr. Leonard D. Parfitt Dr. Lauran E. Thompson Dr Dr .James H. Via . Floyd VV. VVilder VVilliam Legg T. C. McDaniel Paul E. Trawielc Frank M. VVeaver President ,. , ., .. ..,...,. lows D. KATRANIS Vice-Presitient, MARY Lou BuTTERwoRTH Secretarj f..... ...,.. ...,.,.,.,.,.. E LAINE SBIITH Trezrsurer ..,. ...,,,. E LLEEN lX'lCCiILL joYE KATRANIS Presiolent DELT EG The Zeta Chapter of the national osteopathic sorority, Delta Omega, has been founded on this campus with the purpose of establishing friendship, with promoting a study of osteopathic principles, and maintaining a high standard of professional ethics. Delta Omega, with these principles in mind, has become the largest national osteopathic womans organization with chapters located in Des Nloines, Chicago, Kirksville, Los Angeles and Kansas City. Members Mary Lou Butterworth j Nedra Dick lmogene Griffin joye Katranis Ioan Kunkle Elleen McGill Patricia Morrison Elaine Smith Honorary Members: Mrs. Grover Gillum Dvlrs. James Rowland, lr. I 115 18 4519? ww INTIHIIDUCING MISS SIGLER Mrs. Paul ,loncs was the first patient to be admitted to an osteopathic hospital in Kansas City. This was in December, 192-1, at the then new Lakeside llospital, 29th and Flora. 1Xlrs. lones was a maternity patient and on December 22, 192-1, she gave birth to a daughter, Shirley. Shirleys father, Paul lones, was at that time a student at the Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery, 2105 lndependenee Avenue. During the intervening years Kansas City has added three more to its list of approved osteopathic hospitals. ln l7ebruary, 1935, Northeast Osteopathic llospital, 620 Bennington, opened its doors with a capacity of 29 beds and 9 bassinets. Conley Clinical lflospital, 619 Carfield, became a member of the osteopathic hospital family ol' Kansas City in 1936. This was the first unit of the Kansas City College of Ostcopathy and Surgery. Ar that time Conley Hospital had 30 beds and 9 bassinets. ln 194-1, with the purchase of Wesley' Hospital, 926 Harrison, the Kansas City College transformed Conley Clinical Hospital into Conley Maternity llospital with a bed capacity of 30 and 35 bassinets. Wesleyf Hospital was renamed Osteopathic Hospital. As well as a general osteopathic hospital for physicians of the surrounding area, Osteopathic Hospital became the second unit and general hospital for the College. lts bed capacity was 100. ln 1945 an S80,000 addition was built to Lakeside Hos- pital. That brought Lakesides bed numbers to 72 with 12 bassinets. Kansas City now has in these combined osteopathic hospitals a total of 231 beds and 56 bassinets. ln 1952, 1,883 babies First saw the light of day in one of these osteopathic institutions. And so we grow . . . from one delivery in 192-1 to 1,883 in 1952. Noteworthy is the delivery of a baby girl, Debra Kay Sigler, to 1X'lr. and lXlrs. Wlillarcl VV. Sigler, 7224 Forest Street, Kansas City, Missouri, on December 9, 1952, at the Conley Maternity Hospital. Remember Shirley lones, the first baby delivered at Lakeside Hospital? Shirley is now Mrs. VVillard VV. Sigler. lncidentally, the same osteopathic obstetrician delivered Debra Kay Siglcr who delivered her mother, now Shirley jones Sigler, nearly twenty-eight years previously. 9 HWY' 7 YB I mwmnmm an-srrouyikins ' l20 5, Upper-Dr. Margaret Jones at 1952 Dedication Dinner. Center-Frank De Sio, editor, 1952 Lower-Ye Ed as Conley's Mother of ihe Year l 1 III 1 Y 122 ffm, Entrance io Liberty Memorial Aerial View 24 Jackson County Court House rx fx .gsfbf Klrlzgnmur Semin V! I , f, I I K- f ,Tim ,pG36,,.nr,ftd if-wa 7 wf ..1-in Y m y 3 ff-f ff ' .. if Q ...-' kg' ai ' ru rf is 1 A 329431K-L-H Sd ' , was f we nw A- JQQTQJ-L in isa-M 4 , . E+ X' 'Z' Q.A- . 6 K A v .- k , , V. ,J A - iw? W , L I V ', 'f ,wwf W , if - 'ff -: .: , Km j , I Q . A Q A ' ' ' L , g4ifkQQd . HH Q fa I m Q ' - H' 4.V- -1555? My , f , -A-- -1 , .,. . M St ir . fm , 4 n v ,Q fl , ,.., fi A , 1 I ' b,, if ,. Q ' . ' .FX .fK f 7' - W as foe? f Q n 3 . .:.- I ' ' b .I lll , V VX 7 1'A . lm: ,-.., 4, gffhizemip h I ,,,- , ,fel , -. . , Q L :-- V 5 as X Q rf 1 1 Q, Q I - ' Cy 5 fs ' WW , K gr I K : QW if Hi fi? YQ , , . g- :Q-'I v.-v 'qu-MLK K Y-M -.', ff' 12 ,AWW Q .i - f 4 ' H' A'- ' -:-- Wifi! 5 ps? ' ii Q . is .,.,.,...:,,:,v,- f . S T iz 5 Jie 'J aff' Mganm min, 4Y 2 QK-- .--- bu' iw Jaffa? if fidmk 'fd f ' T' jf K5 fffogag rfb 3, A i 5' ? 'W aff 'gif wvg Ygffwgdvfz fufvwg 'ig ga' get' M' f'6 '5f5' -A5538 af weaw gugffsf WM My QV iii, 2 , 12-vs, 6 vi-wgyrg gukxgg ,ywag rv, ...Hg . 335 Pwscayalmiw ,yfagjgvi-Y wid flux? A Q,,f,,i5A fiery xg,f.2,.gUiW,f-5 CIR? Wife, talking to friend: Yes, lohnls very ill, hope he gets hetter . . . or somethingf' . . . if you students will noticefl the astute instructor con- tinued, Hat no time during the entire treatment do my fingers leave my hand. Then there were the two Befllop cats who, when seeing their buddy in the clonic state of a Gran lXlal seizure, cried, Go, man, gol'!Courtesy of Charles Zammar. OVERHEARD IN THE C1-1N1C. ,lunior student to classmate: Gonna cut Dr. Grahamls class tomorrow? Course notg can't you see I need the sleep? A conscientious surgeon is one who never does surgery on a patient unless he really needs the money. Doctor to patient: Let me put it this way: if you were a building youid he eondemnedf, Extern to dull patient: You say you broke your leg in three places? VVhere, may l ask? Patient: Cleveland, Chicago, and Erie, Docf' Ohstetrician to voun woman: 'AMrs. lones, I have ood , S . S news for youfy Patient: 'izlliss ones Doctor. , Doctor: 4'Miss jones, I have bad news for you. Z8 ampus rganizations STUDENT COUNCIL IOTA TAU SIGMA PHI SIGMA GAMMA ATLAS CLUB PSI SIGMA ALPHA RHO SIGMA CIII ALPIIA PIII 0MEGA NEWMAN CLUB III-TWELVE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION STUDENT WIVES KAPPA PSI DELTA DELTA 0MEGA THE HOSPITALS of the Kansas City College of Osteoputhy X! Surgery OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL . . . GENERAL MEDICAL AND SURGICAL SERVICE DIAGNOSTIC SURVEY Psychiatry undN I gy P I gy S ucturaIE I I IM d S g y O h p d R g I gy P d U I gy P h I gy Gy I gy E E N T CONLEY MATERNITY HOSPITAL . . . COMPLETE OBSTETRICAL SERVICE GOETZ E NEIME R THE PLACE TO GO FOR NAMES YOU KNOW Suppliers and Equippers , fo Physicians Brooklyn F ruzt M arkei Fresh Fruits and Vegetables DAY AND NIGHT Located for Your Convenience at KANSAS CITY TOPEKA ST. JOSEPH .IOPLIN 2123 Independence GRand 9131 NORTHEAST OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL 620 Bennington Kansas City, Mo. Approved for Infern Training 30 Beds 10 Bassinets Modern Equipment X-Ray Surgery Diagnostic Laboratories 0 KANSAS ClTY'S LARGEST SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY This beautiful Self-Service Laundry guarantees you a clean, sparkling wash in IOOCMJ soft water. Plenty of modern dryers to turn your clean wash into a sweet-smelling Fluff-Dry bundle at a very modest cost. Our attendants will completely service your clothes at no extra charge. WASH TUB 62 Autoivumc MAYTAG wAsi-lens 2801 Independence Avenue llndependence 81 Chestnutl CHestnut 8693 OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 to 9 - SATURDAY and SUNDAY 9 'IO 6 o o La U q n e Shirts with an Eastern Accent Sport Coats with the California Flair OPEN SUNDAY 'I-9 Cemplefely Remodeled sLAcKs - spout sHmTs - sum JIM ties Specializing in S-I-EAKS Come in and Let Us Show You SEA FOOD LIVE MAINE LOBSTER If WS Serving the Finest 4 you'll find itat 1 3251 MAIN VA 1635 1 208 E. 'I'IfI'l Sf. Plenty of Free Parking 2 LAKESIDE HOSPITAL A.O.A. APPROVED for Intern and Resident Training KANSAS CITY, MO. A non-profit institution, operated by a lay board of trustees for an organized staff of qualified osteopathic physicians and surgeons. PAT SERRONE PETER SERRONE Rose M arie Floral and Gift Shop 2659 Independence Ave. Kansas City, Mo. BEnton 8478 Compliments of Farrow Hospital, Inc. Farrow Osteopathic Clinic sms, PA. C. D. FARROW, D.O. W. W. STEEHLER, D.O. O. O. WENTLING, D.O. W. A. ROWANE, D.O. W. N. JACKSON, D.O. L. L. HATCH, D.O. PATRICA A. COTTRILL, D.O. C. V. FISCHER, D.O. CLYDE and JERRY KELLEY BROS. SERVICE 1900 Independence Ave. HArrison 5455 MALPRACTICE INSURANCE Serving the Profession Nation-Wide since I925 Exclusively Endorsed by the A.0.A. since 1934 Experienced claims handling protects the doctor's professional reputation, broad policy provisions backed by millions in assets pro- tect his financial position-present and future. Tires ' Batteries ' Sporting Goods The Nenleship Company Phillips 66 1212 Wilshire Blvd. Los Angeles 17, Calif. 15 Pussuntino Bros. Funeral Home Air Conditioning Ample Parking Space Sympathetic and Efficient Service of Prices You Can Afford Phones: GRand 2844 - 0491 21 17 Independence Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. DONLEY 9 Mm Osteopathic Hospital and Clinic KINGMAN KANSAS J. B. DONLEY, D.O. Blue Valley Clinic 5811 Truman Rd. Kansas City 3E, Mo. OLAF COLEMAN, D.O. LYLE W. COOK, D.O. MAURICE M. GERAGHTY, D.O. HERBERT C. LAHUE, D.O. CHARLES W. MOUNT, D.O. EARLE G. SPERRY, D.O. .lENNlE'S Italian Dinners SPAGHETTI ' RAVIOLI BROILED STEAKS SHRIMP ON FRIDAY Cherry HArrison 8543 You ought fo be in Picfures' PHOTOGRAPHER II22 Grand Avenue KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI 4 Vista Jewelry CHAN, 2-Day Service 2613 Independence Avenue KANSAS CITY 1, MO. Professional Watches Authorized Phone Bulova and Elgin Dealer BEl11'0n 8110 First Class HAND LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING Fre-e: Minor Mending OPEN: 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. 510W East 10th Kansas City, Mo. l The A. S. Aloe Company of Kansas City offers sincere congratulations, for we are familiar with the vast amount of work and study it has taken you to gain this coveted degree. It has been our privilege to supply the needs in surgical equipment and supplies to an ever-growing number of Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery graduates and it is our earnest desire to continue to warrant this patronage by ever offering greater values and preferred service. We invite you to visit our modern store and meet our personnel. You will find our liberal cooperation a vast help in establishing your office. Ao so coo KANSRECITY 4128 Broadway Kansas City 2, Missouri cz Salofs arleet GROCERIES AND MEATS ITALIAN PRODUCTS 2119 Independence HArrison 9466 Your library is only as useful as it is current . . . May I help you keep it up-to-date? SETH L. MELHINCH Representing W. B. SAUNDERS CO. 5648 Roeland Drive, Mission, Kansas Phone: HEdrick 2925 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF T953 Jackson County Osteopathic Association lThe T953 Yearbook Staff wishes to record its hearty thanks to the Jackson County Osteopathic Association tor the splendid support accorded our annual. Their unequalled contribution played a large part in making this publication possiblej '36 36.2 outhern fi.. if an Sion Famous For Food For Over A Generation CHARCOAL STEAKS and CHICKENS WE CATER TO PARTIES - BANQUETS AND SALES ORGANIZATION DINNERS BUSINESS MEN S LUNCHEON II OO TO 2-30 H D MAGN o LIA Rooms N xx T ..l-..:..',', f- , - E , ,I l fl . X 'I 'IF Limb, ,Li . . A .. . I, ,X PEN II A M 5' 4 5' . - Ne. .,,,3.i 1 , ' mf 1, ggi- 5 ,r 't S- ' FOR RESERVATIONS 1. CALL ' 1 5 , GR and 5129 'I425 BALTIMORE Loggi. 3 f ' f 'Q it 1, fi I signin. I ,fa by Kg . ' '-4-72 In::,,' ' E A ., ,. .Trl . ll - Il 0 i 6 I 'Y , . - - . its - - 'Ir x ,-v ':'L.-.,,,, ' 'H . ,'- ' 'wvh Q 1 1 a I N N K -in .,R.,, I- 555. u Q fr- v ' 13-Y f 1.1 f.--,P-.Q 'e lf-s.. ' -E..- .vi . n5vi.Q'F. ' EA-I-V fav N' ,,-' '- ' f- 11- , . ef , X cocx A 1. A .I . f. ,. eg.,-f E. six.. , .5-gif Abu - : f ,3, gg Qgaimia O ' t?1f3U i'.f '4: ' nf as I ' Qin I ,n 'A ' I' , ' , r , as 0 a ,,,,:'u:-A 2, Bb ' J A'-'JJ' If 4-iii: +I i p. X 4 I is - , , A 3 f , , ,cu 1 4 .I ffm I I A 5 J A 1 ,X J, V . ,, . 7 ,lk .4 'df , , f,-f ' nS,9fg,'L, ' f'r Y. r an wi?-f is: 1 Ji f I AI r ' ' CAREER AHEAD As you join the men and women who have dedicated their lives to the mission of healing, Vitaminerals congratulates you and wishes you Godspeed in your chosen field. We sincerely trust you will regard Vitaminerals as a friendly and valuable ally. May we also venture to hope that you will consider the experience of other doctors everywhere, who for more than twenty years have relied upon Vita- minerals for effective healing aids and have placed their unwavering trust in the sincerity and integrity maintained by Vitaminerals in all professional relations. Again, our congratulations! GLENDALE I, CALIFORNIA I Compliments of Sheil Funeral Home 6606 Independence Avenue Kansas City 25, Missouri JOHN P. SHEIL M. J. SHEIL CHestnut 6665 Kansas City Optical Dispensary, Inc. gI,......g l.ENsEs AND SUPPLIES I ,E ' I1 A l l lx ' ' 1 ' fm FRANK MAY, Manager .. I T M I N E . , ,. N Suite 521, Bryant Bldg. Grand Avenpe at 'I1th V Vlctor 2233 Kansas City, Mo. 13 Congrafulafrons fo The Class of 53 JONES 8- SON MDSE. STORE Clofh' g o d Shoes for Ope 8:3010 9-Mo . oh af. HU. 9000 SINCLAIR SERVICE Mos? Popul r Place TOMPKINS sERvlcE STATION BE. was P NC r,, ' I I ln Town un n The Entire Family n n A ru S JACK wgggfg MAE's BEAUTY NORTHEAST CLEVELAND BARBER sHoP SHOPPE LETTER SERWCE CLEANERS Hy C BE' 9588 Haze' LWVBE' 4757 Bud clcudell-BE 9306 Boug :mars We Make Ioveliness S'en09'0PhlC ' DUPII' H I D H or ers op lovelier cafing - NoIary Your Clolhmg Dada' UNITED STATES POST OFFICE ECHO CAFE BE. 9247 Glenn Karbosky, Prop. Like lf SUPERIOR BENTON GIFT MARKET AND SPECIALITY CIRCLE Phone BE. 9801 STORE PHARMACY Lena Dickiara HU. 4433 Table Your SIore Food llle Way You l i Hfveryming for ,he l ' NLC, OU, Share B0 I I BE. 3225 r from Your Benton Boulevard Merchants LIGGETT JEWELRY ' ug was 6 FasiRp' '- Wk ied NU CONOCO SERVICE BE 9461 EDDIE S LUNCH BE, 9489 e ' ' H mbu ge s 8. H Mode Ch'l' C' 'D O yxxxkllyg 1 -'E- llh - u. Inn ff if Illui num 1 s Q-gf S Bell nge 439 e orr Serwce All or Cuorcn e I D llclous o r r o- IIN Where Your Cor N Likes fo Go I 440 U ' 5 no I ' X W !.mN S -L.. -- ' u:... z 5 E 'I E ,711 s o r o O EE f 5 QI 9 WWWC STEAK HCUSE THE HOUSE THAT STEAKS BUILT STEAKS - SPAGHETT I- PIZZA - RAVIOLI Serving The Profession 3IsI 81 Holmes VAIentine 9208 S 81 S MEAT COMPANY Wholesale and Retail QUALITY MEATS Catering to Hotels, Restaurants, Clubs and Institutions 637 Prospect CHestnut 4152 L. D. ROBBINS, DRUGS Reliable Drug Service 31st and Paseo 59th and Prospect WA 1331 JA 6132 Kansas City, Missouri Mrs. C. l. Forster Funeral Home LEON T. WAHL, Manager 918-920 Brooklyn GRand 0336 A FUNERAL SERVICE AS YOU WISH T0 HAVE IT Offering a Beautiful Chapel with new Hammond Church Model Organ and Chimes, with its rich, soft, beautiful tone. It adds much to the service and is greatly appreciated. In our five display rooms will be found a most complete selection of Caskets of Bronze, Copper, Metallic Caskets, Mahogany, Walnut, Oak, and cloth-covered wood caskets. Also many different vaults and clothing. A SERVICE FOR EVERY PURSE We serve as vou desire: Burial, Crypt or Cremation l . . . leafy Jamelfdn la aememiea fi Beautifying the printed word requires tbe skill and the know-how of master craftsmen. Here unoler one roof tbe complete production problems of yearbook publications are solveol by skilleal technicians, operating day anal nigbt to meet any clesireol scbealules. For the answer to your printing problems, large or small, phone HArrison 2020. ke Printed by SMITH-GRIIEVES C0., Printers I7fh STREET-BROADWAY TO WASHINGTON KANSAS CITY 8, MISSOURI 42 FORDVIEW Osteopathic Prescription Shop 351 FLY' 6520 Independence Ave. Kansas City, Mo. Osteopathic Prescriptions Exclusively 313 E. CANTON CAFE CHINESE - AMERICAN Good Food at Reasonable Prices I2th St. GRand KANSAS CITY, MO. 9064 The Superior Oil Company Manufacturer ofthe Master Automatic Oil Burner All Grades lnciustrial ancl Domestic Fuel Oils Delivery 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. - Every Day Iowa 8. Division Sts. JOhnson 4545, 4546 BEn1'0n 4444 Phil Levine Prop. ' K C'1' 3, K BEn'I0n 2804 Ben Weinberg, Mgr. ansas I Y amos Compliments of J. R. Bob Higgins Professional Insurance Service THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BA 4800 HE 0193 Tires, Batteries Car Washing Brake Service-Lubrication Pick Up end Delivery S P A l Q D R U G S 'I' 0 R E MORRISON'S Texaco Service ' ' B I L L ' , Your Neighbor Across the Street Pharmacist on Duty From 8 a. m. to Midnight Daily Phone: BEnton 4717 S. E. Corner 18th 81 Prospect Kansas City, Mo SPEEDY'S CLEANERS COMPLETE LAUNDRY CLEANING SERVICE Let us care for all your clothes. SPEEDY pleases. 606-608 WOODLAND HArrison 9487 Compliments ot BRU NS' PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS Phone enema 2636 Independence s. weeeuena Avenues Kansas City, Mo. FRED BRUNS, Proprietor FORD'S GRILL 2618 Independence Avenue OPEN DAILY - EXCEPT SUNDAY 6:30 a. m. to 8:00 p. m. Where Students Meet and Eat GOOD FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES 44 GRAVINO'S GREENWOOD PHARMACY 1510 :asf 8th sf. Kansas City, Mo- FUNERAL Home gauge Hamann Winner Road at Fuller INDEPENDENCE, MISSOURI Prescriptions Picked Up and Delivered Free Lady Attendant Ambulance and Pulmotor Service Clifton 7900 Vlctor 6727 Phones HArrison 8998 We of the Staff of the 1953 STETHOSCOPE take this opportunity to extend our heartiest thanks and sincere appreciation to our advertisers. lt is well known that a publication of this type is impossible without advertising, advertising is worthwhile only if it increases the business of the advertiser. We of the STETHOSCOPE, therefore, urge you, the students for whom the yearbook was initiated, to patronize your advertisers at every opportunity. 145 1 '1 A AIS eg o s It N 4' I W 983 fihf I I I ll ' ' f- 1 I rg-.-A 5 Z X E E ,' I? Q , ?t11fb.IlIf,y I II! 2 Q if Y I ll TJ ' ' ff, Qf 1 I I I Q. p s ' .Ar 1 I in , ' fi ' 'I WX f X S W X fr - K ,ug Q, Il IQ... KAN-xg , ET S BUILD YDUAB TTERANNUAL W lt's the GUARANTEE that counts. Proof of QUALITY that cannot be denied. lt costs no more to work with a Yearbook Specialist. For more than thirty years BURGER-BAIRD has been producing the finest Yearbooks in the Middle Wfest. Let a BURGER-BAIRD representative help you with your next Yearbook. GRAPHIC ARTS BUILDING 0 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Charles Alhaute, Opt. D., D.O. James A. DiRenna, D.O. General Practice General Surgery 3 East 39th St. Kansas City 2, Mo. 5400 Rockhill Rd. Kansas City, Mo. -lahn C- Baker: D-0- Charles D. Farrow, D.O. Practice Limited to Eye, Ear, Nose, ' ' - 'hmm and Rhinopkmy Consultation, Diagnosis, Surgery 3007 Rate snee, For' worth, Texas Farrow Osteopathic Clinic and Hospital Erie, Pa. John H. Barnes, D.O. Howard M. Ferguson, D.O. General Practice General Practice NlCCUne Kansas P. O. Box 131 Glendale, Oregon Howard C. Blohm, D.O. Homer N. Flora, D.O. General Practice Foot Specialist - X-Ray 125 Pipestone Street Benton Harbor, Michigan Ottawa Kansas D. C. Ford, D.O. Bl V Il CI' ' ue G ey 'mc General Practice and Obstetrics 5811 Truman Road Kansas City 3E, Mo. Mack-Welling Bldg. Lucas, Kansas Darwin Hixson, D.O. General Practice William H. Brown, D.O. General Practice 3025 W. 38th St. Denver 11, Colorado P. O. Box 76 Velma, Okla. R. L. Hodshire, B.S., D.O. General Practice Robert C. Browning, D.O. Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon 514-16 Jones Bldg. Tacoma 2, Wash. 2420 Prairie Ave. Ft. Worth 6, Texas Robert J. Brune, D.O. A. I. Holden General Practice General Practice 1118 3rd St. Corpus Christi, Texas Box 697, Opalocke Blvd. Opalocke, Fla. A. A. Cantrell, D.O. Dorsey A. Hoskins, D.O. Practice Limited to Surgical Proctology Pathologist McCleary's Hospital and Clinic Excelsior Springs, Mo. 2105 Independence Ave. Kansas City, Mo. Crites 8. Streitenberger w, A, Jenkins, D,Q, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat obstetrics Plastic Surgery 512 Bryant Bldg. Kansas City 6, Mo. Box 91' L55 cnlces' N' M' Stanley E. Davis, D.O. Margaret Jones, D.O., F.A.C. General Practice Gynecology, Obstetrics, Surgery Columbus Kansas Osteopathic Hospital Kansas City, Mo. 147 Myron D. Jones, D.O. T. T. McGrath, D.O. Pediatrics Orthopedic and Traumatic Surgery Osteopathic Hospital Kansas City, Mo. 1001 Scarritt Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. A. L. Karbach, D.O. General Practice 314 N. Center Arlington, Texas Richard P. Mucie, D.O. General Practice 1924 East 31st St. Kansas City, Mo. Wm. F. LaMance, D.O. General Practice 114 E. Wood St. Brookfield, Mo. Arden M. Price, D.O. Proctology Osteopathic Hospital Kansas City, Mo. Leland S. Larimore, D.O., F.O.C.O. John W. Geiger, D.O., F.O.C.O. Practice Limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 620 12th 81 Walnut St. Bldg. Kansas City 6, Mo. Georgia A. Reed, D.O. General Practice 263 Maple Heights New Lexington, Ohio William P. Lenz, D.O. General Practice Mercy Hospital St. Joseph 54, Ma. Guy D. Reed, D.O. General Practice 263 Maple Heights New Lexington, Ohio Martin Lushbough, D.O. General Practice L. E. Rowland, D.O. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat North Liberty Indiana 3937 Main St. Kansas City, Ma. L. J. Machovec, D.O. Waldemar D. Schaefer, D.O. Anesthesiology General Practice 2537 Lenox Trenton, Michigan 3423 So. Flores St. San Antonio, Texas Vito J. Malta General Practice 630 N. Royal Ave. Front Royal, Va. .lune L. Schatzmann, D.O. General Practice 3704 Shreve St. Louis 15, Mo. Earle H. Mann, D.O., F.A.C.O.S. Surgery and Gynecology 801 W. Tenth St. Amarillo, Texas S. S. Schwartz, D.O. General Practice 1419 Grand Ave Kansas City, Mo. L. O. Martin, D.O. General Practice .lack D. Wray, D.O. General Practice DeWitt Michigan Box 678 Oiltown, Okla. H. .l. McAnally, D.O., F.A.C.O.S. R. L. Wright, D.O. General Surgery General Practice Osteopathic Hospital Kansas City,iMo. 3244 E. Central Wichita, Kansas 48