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

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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

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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.

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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