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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1954 volume:

I . , ' ,f I 1 I ' ., 4 Ag.. f-' .vzun--r ,vffn . df .,M::'.-, v P Ilwv. ', A. V qan, ff' , .ky Q . gg! x G . . h y 4. ff xt L if.. if . f .- .1 Q 2. . C. w X! X Q r R x v 1 v.. 4 1 .p Q v. l A -v. .J 1 1 0 . ew,-Q, J- i W M. I-. A V. K., , xw .El .bf HN.. . 1 . 3 . 4. 4 y ,. - L , X :KW- ' C , . M .- TM, x 9 -s ' r .T - a 1. li Q' 'x . r A 1 1.. .xp , 5, 'E ik :,a. .,L I M, -.,, .uf1- . p.!,ef1,,., 5. 'M Q l .X- . x :K E v M U xi., L.- . .- Jvf fw- f M 95.5. M Q 'f ,- J 1 74 Q X M-- li'.F! -In Q. ' , '-if if' ' K WH' ' - 1- mtl-.f.2' 'lilie ultimate aim in all eollege annuals is to present to tlie stuclenls, alumni, llie liaeulty, tlieir liriencls ancl assoeiales a lmrieli resume ol' tlie activities anal liaeilities oli tlie eollege. Slioulnl we in any way approaeli tliis goal, we must realize llial il is only lvy tlie eomluinecl ellorts ol' a group oli inclivicluals wlio liave given unstintingly ol' tlieir time zmcl el'l'ort'. Again an example ol' tlie aeeomplislnnents ol' eo-operation, May we always tlirougliout om' coming years as Osteopatliie Pliysieians, recognize llie value ol' tliat worcl Co-omanA'i 1oN. gg. ,nun -ug NJ . was xy , V X! s X . ,. K , A ,, V na, , S--ff' Introduction to Gracie would certainly be superfluous to any of the hundreds of persons who have walked through the doors of our College. For those few who may not have had that privilege we would note that our Gracie has been the mother hen to each and every one of us in more instances than We can remember. Her twenty-seven years, dedicated to the Gollege, have been an asset which cannot be described or evaluated in the confines of this inadequate space. Suffice is to state that we will all remember Gracie, her infallible memory, her kind words when needed, her tolerance at all times, and many more assets which words cannot describe. To Gracie, Secretary of the Glinic, we humbly dedicate this publication. Graco R. Hull Secretary of the Clinic Earn? Symptoms ' The Freshman year-with its problems of acclimation, anatomy, and anticipation. Diagnosis Sophomores-now well settled in their new life of study-beset by pathology and living in the hopes of next year's practicality. 753-rk Treatment Juniors-or as some may say, sub-seniors. The clinic and hospital routine round out the didactic years just passed. gawk 7:'5'ulZ-. Recovery Seniors in full blossom-gathering the finishing touches for that long-awaited goal, the D.O. degree. -X .llflf 'Ng p kt ,Zoo X t V ,fog 'X of if ll I ,f . t? .ffffffx fl A SALUTE TO THE SENIORS Our' College has two major responsibilities in its program of education and training. The first of these is to you the students to assure you of a sound basic knowledge in the science of medicine, and an under- standing of man and his diseases. The second of these responsibilities is fulfilled through you our grad- uates, as physicians to the public you will serve. From this you see that you the students are the central figure in all of our plans, our efforts, and our ambitions. Each year at this period we give thought and appraisal to our work as a professional college whose chief purpose is the training of physicians who will serve responsibly the health needs of our fellow man. You graduates are the results of our work, the human product of our endeavors to fulfill our responsibilities to the profession of which we are a part' and the public we serve. It is you, our graduates, who carry our hopes, our ambitions, and our dreams for the future. How you individually meet your challenge of the life of service to which you have dedicated yourselves will determine the success that you will achieve. How you collectively meet and serve the health needs of the public will determine the place that our profession will occupy in the future. The public today is conscious of the value of good health and more than ever are aware of the increased benefits now available through the advances made during recent years. Your understanding, recognition, and adequate response to this new challenge to medical service and care is vital to your success. Charles Dickens once said, It is well for a man to respect his own vocation whatever it is, and to think himself bound to uphold it, and to claim for it the respect it deserves. This admonition is particularly applicable to you graduates of our class of 1954. Live byhthesg tenets and your hopes for the future will be ac ieve . As you leave be assured that each of you carries our approval of your qualifications and our sincere rvishes for your professional success, good health, and iappmess. Sincerely, I. M. PEACH, President. 61 KENNETH J. DAVIS A.B., D.O. DEAN One of the great impulses of the young man or woman who chooses the profession of Osteopathic Medicine is to learn the tech- niques and skills which will enable him to serve in an ethical manner the professional needs of his community. i Positions of leadership already attained by graduates of our College in their communities attest to the fact that it is a privilege for a young man or woman to receive a degree from our institution. I consider it an honor to serve as the Dean of this College with its loyal faculty and staff, fine student body and responsive alumni. K. DAVIS, Dean. 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 Anatomy A. B. CR1TEs, A.B., D.O., NLD., F.O.C.O. Professor of Ophthalmology, Otorhinolaryngology anal Plastic Surgery KENNETH I. DAVIS, A.B., D.O., Dean Professor of Practice FLOYD E. DUNN, D.O., F.A.C.N. Professor of Practice C Neurology and Neuropsychiatryj WILLIAM M. FOWLER, D.O. Director of Clinics Assistant Professor of Practice 8 faculty ALBERT A. CHOQUETTE, D.O. Professor of Surgery fUrologyj DoRo'rHY E. CRANE, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Physiology LEE E. DAVIDSON, D.O. Assistant Professor of Ohstetrics Assistant Superintendent, Conley Maternity Hospital JAMES A. DIRENNA, D.O. Assistant Professory of Surgery EIWORY O. F1s1'1ER, D.O. Associate Professor of Surgery ,lol-IN W. GEIGER, D.O., F.O.C.O. Associate Professor of Ophthal- . niolo gy and Otorhinolaryngology and staff GROVER N. GILLUM, BS., D.O., F.A.C.N. Professor of Practice FRANCIS L. LIARIWON, D.O. Assistant Director of Clinics Assistant Clinical Professor of Practice DORSEY A. I-IOsK1Ns, D.O. Professor of Pathology Director of Hospital Laboratories MAMIE E. JOHNSTON, D.O. Professor of Practice CPediatricsJ Professor of Gynecology MYRON D. JONES, D.O. Associate Professor of Practice fPealiatricsJ LAURA MOIIRIS ' Assistant Librarian L. RAYMOND HALL, D.O. Coordinator, Cancer Teaching Program Associate Professor of Surgery Associate Professor of Principles and Practice GRANT R. C. IJOLCOMB, D.O. Assistant Director of Clinics Assistant Clinical Professor of Practice IAJAZEL I'IOSK1NS, D.O. Associate Professor of Pathology LEONORA B. JOHNSTON, D.O. Bursar MARGARET I-I. 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 9 HAROLD I. MCANALLY, D.O., F.A.C.O.S. Professor of Surgery PATRICK MARTIN, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Bacteriology and Chemistry lflf .IR 1'1 f gf!! ' C. I-I. MORGAN, 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, B.S., D.Sc.CI-Ion.J, President Administrative Officer of College and Hospitals HERBERT D. RAMSAY, B.S., M.S., D.O. Professor of Pharmacology and Physiology HERVEY S. SCOTT, D.O. Professor of Surgery Clladiologyj 10 THOMAS T. MCGRATH, D.O. Associate Professor of Surgery COrthopedicQ J. EUGENE MIELCAREK, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Anatomy r1lHEODORE NORRIS, B.S., M.S., Ph.D Associate Professor of Physiology ARDEN M. PRICE, D.O. Associate Professor of Surgery lliroctologyi v 1 ' , ' J. L. ROWLAND, A.B., F.A.P.I-I.A. Assistant Professor of Preventive Medicine IOHN A. RINDONE, A.B., B.S. in L.S. Librarian MONA W. SMITH Registrar GLENN VV. SPRINGER, D.O. Professor of Principles LUTHER W. SWIFT, A.B., D.O. Professor of Obstetrics Superintendent, Conley Maternity Hospital ARLAN E. VAUGHN, D.O., F.A.C.O.R. Professor of Practice Associate Professor of Anatomy VIVIAN DAHLSTEDT Secretary to President and Dean MRS. FRANCES HENDRIX Accountant ESTIIER SMOOT, D.O. Assistant Professor of Principles and Practice MILTON S. STEINBERG, D.O. Assistant Professor of Principles and Practice Director, Division of Cardio- Vascular Diseases Coordinator, Cardio-Vascular Teaching Program RICHARD G. TAYLOR, B.S., A.M. Professor of Chemistry and Bacteriology I'IAROLD W. WITT, A.B., D.O. Medical Director, Osteopathic Hospital Assistant Professor of Practice MRS. GRACE I-IALL Clinic Secretary BETTY MULNIX Secretary to the Dean FACULTY AND STAFF W. RICHARD AGEE, D.O. Clinical lnftructor in 0oJtetric.r and Gynecology ARTHUR L. ANTRY, D.O. Clinical Inxtructor in Surgery J. MYRON AULD, D.O. Inxtructor in Principlex EDNA M. BANGS, D.O. A.r.riJtant Clinical Profeuor of Obftetricx and Gynecology ARTHUR B. BOYER, D.O. Clinical Inftructor in Proctology OLAE COLEMAN, D.O. Afxociate Profexfor' of Surgery LYLE W. COOK, D.O. Profenor of Anextlaexia TPIEODORE CORCANGES, D.O. Clinical Inxtructor in Practice ALFRED B. COUCH, LL.B. Lecturer on jurirpruclence ROY V. CULP, D.O. A.f.ri.rtant Proje.r.ror of Ane.rlbe.ria LAWRENCE V. DEVINE, D.O. Clinical Inxtructor in Proctology EMORY O. FISHER, D.O. Auociate Profe.r.for of Surgery JOHN W. GEIGER, D. O. Profeuor of Oplatlaalrnology and Otorbinolaryngology WILLIAM K. GRAHAM, A.B., B.S., D.O. lnftrucior in Internal Medicine HARVE HELTON, A.B., D.O. Inftructor in Radiology RE IDENTS AND I VERNER AMES, D.O. Internal Medicine EUGENE F. AUGTER, D.O. Surgery MICHAEL B. COLMAN, D.O. Surgery WILLO V. DUNBAR, B.S., D.O. Surgery JAMES D. EDWARDS, D.O. Internal Medicine HARVE HELTON, A.B., D.O. Radiology T1-IOMAS EDWARD BENNETT, D.O. DALE W. BURROEE, D.O. ALFRED R. LIAIGHT, D.O. DONALD M. HAYES, D.O. JOSH LIILL, B.S., D.O. 12 QNOT PICTUREDJ LEONARD J. HIGGINS, D.O. Clinical Inxtructor in Surgery JOHN M. ISOWARD, D.O. A A1.ri.rtant Clinical Profesxor of Practice lPediatric.rJ WILLIAM T. LIUBBARD, D.O. Clinical 1n.rtructor in 0b.rtetricJ and Gynecology SYDNEY J. JOHNSON, D.O. Conxulting Profexfor of Incluxtrial and Traumatic Surgery J. LELAND JONES, D.O. Lecturer on Principlex L. R. LIVINGSTON, D.O. Cdeceasedl Profe.r.for of Otorlnnolaryngology CHARLES H. NICPHEETERS, D.O. Pro fe.r.ror of Anextlaefia LEONARD C. NAGEL, A.B., D.O. Vifiting Lecturer on Ortlaopedicx WILLIAM H. RICHE, D.O. Auociate Profexfor of Surgery JACOB ROSEN, B.S., D.O. Lecturer on Pharmacology and Cardiology ANTHONY E. SCARDINO, D.O. Profeuor of Practice fDermatologyJ ERWI-N I. SCHINDLER, D.O. CEmeritusD Confulting Proferyor of Practice lCarciiologyJ SAMUEL S. SCHWARTZ, D.O. Clinical lnftruclor in Orthopedic.: RESIDENTS MELVIN E. JOHNSON, D.O. Internal Medicine THOMAS LAMB, D.O. Roentgenology WILLIAM F. LUEBBERT, D.O. Ortbopedicr WII.LIAM MONAGPIAN, D.O. Orthopedic.: ARTHUR E. NICHOLS, A.B., D.O. Pathology CHARLES A. PIGNOTTI, D.O.' Ob.rtetric.r ana' Gynecology INTERNS LESTER H. JAMES, D.O. DONALD R. KENNEDY, A.B., D.O. WILLIAM LEGG, A.B., D.O. RICHARD A. PAYNE, B.S., D.O. SAMUEL SALMAN, D.O. CLYDE M. SMITH, D.O. Clinical I nftructor in Gynecology ana' Obxtetricx WILLARD F. SPILLER, D.O. Clinical Inftruclor in Oluletricx and Gynecology DWIGHT W. STREITENRERGER, D.O. Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology and Otorhinolaryngology Chief of Staff HARVEY G. SWANSON, Ph.B., M.S., D.O. Lecturer on Principler FREDERICK W. THOMPSON, D.O. ALfi.rtant Clinical Profeuor of Surgery ROBERT R. TONKENS, A.B., D.O. Clinical Inxtructor in Practice lPediatric.rJ FREDERICK A. TREFFER, D.O. Clinical Inxtructor in Principle! JAMES P. WATT, D.O. Clinical Inxtructor in Anertlaexia QUINTOS W. WILSON, A.B., D.O. Anrixtanl Profe.r.ror of Practice l Endocrinolo gy J JOSEPH YASSO, D.O. Clinical Inxtructor in Anestlseria FRED J. ZAMMAR, D.O. Clinical Inxtructorl in Surgery ELIAS E. ZIRUL, A.B., D.O. AJ.ri.ftant Profenor of Practice TERNS DANIEL P. SNYDER, D.O. Ane.rtlJe.ria DOROTHY WATKINS, B.S., D.O. Obxtetricx and Gynecology FELLOWS WILLIAM H. MARTIN, A.B., D.O. Neurology CHARLES L. UPDEGRAEE, D.O. Eye, Ear, Noxe and Tbroat PHILLIP P. SAPERSTEIN, A.B., D.O JOHN A. STROEHLEIN, D.O. FRANK M. WEAVER, B.S., D.O. RICHARD WETZEL, D.O. CHARLES ZAMIVIAR, D.O. NEW ADDITIONS TO THE FACULTY WIIQLIAM A. FLANNERY, B.A., D.O. Dr. William A. Flannery received his B.A. degree from Ohio State University in 1930 and his M.S. degree from the same institution in 1936. He later attended Des Moines Still Colle e of Osteopath and Sur cry, completing his work at, and receiving his D.O. degree from, the lgansas City College of Cgsteopathy and Surgery. Dr. Flannery completed his internship at the Los Angeles County Osteopathic Hospital. He later completed one year residency in Internal Medicine and a three-year surgical residency at the same institution. l WILLIAM H. MARTIN, A.B., D.O. Dr. Martin received his A.B. degree from Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Indiana, and his D.O. degree from Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery. Internship was completed at Osteopathic Hospital in Kansas City. He served as a resident in Neuro-Psychiatry at Still- Hildreth Sanatorium. Dr. Martin operated a hospital and eneral practice in Southwest City, Missouri. He is at present continuing his training in the geld of Neurology and teaching in the department of Neurology and Psychiatry and Osteopathic technique. Mummy T. PRITCHARD, B.S., A.B. Mr. Pritchard received his B.S. degree from Southwest Missouri State Colle e and his A.B. degree from the same institution in 1948. He attended the University of North Carolina, School of Public Health, receiving his degree of Master of Public Health in 1951. Mr. Pritchard has had extensive educational experience in the public schools and comes directly to us from the Division of Health of the State of Missouri, where he was employed in the Bureau of Foods and Drugs as a supervisor of Milk and Food Sanitation. SALUTE TO THE BOARD OF TRU TEE The finest physical plant, mannecl by the ultimate in faculty and stilt is well as administrative, eoulcl not operate in an eFl'ieient manner without an interested and cooperative Boarcl of Trustees. This group, made up ol? leaclers in their respective fielcls in private lile consists of lay members from many cliversifiecl lines of husiness. Mn. Mn. Mn. Mn. Mn. Mn. Mn. Mn. REV. Mn. Mn. Mn. Mn. MR. Mn. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Term Expires April, I955 CLAUDE V. COCHRAN ,....,..,i,.,.. Kansas City, Missouri ROBERT U. DAVIDSON ...,.. .,...i K ansas City, Missouri IOHN KOPP ......,..i....... ..,i,.. K ansas City, Missouri EUGENE B. SAYLES ,.,.... ,.,..,. K ansas City, Missouri Term Expires April. l956 MAX E. BRETSCIINEIDER ....,....., Kansas City, Missouri l l1LARY BUSH ...,.............. .,.,... K ansas City, Missouri ELWOOD B. COILE ..,...... ,.,.... K ansas City, Missouri CI,ARENCE W. 'F1E'r11 ..... .....,. K ansas City, Missouri Term Expires April, l957 ALVIN C. l'lAUSE ....,...,..,.,..,...... Kansas City, Missouri ALBEI11' R. KAs'rMAN ,.... ....,.. K ansas City, Missouri I-I. F. lXlELSON ..,..,.,.......,. ..,.,. K ansas City, Missouri RALPH M. S'rnoMuEnc: ,,,.. .,....,.. I Cansas City, Missouri Offieers of the Board of Trustees CLAUDE V. Coc1mAN ....,,....,.,......,.,.,............,... President ELWOOD B. Co1LE ........... ...,.,.....,.,., V ice-Presiolent ROBERT U. iDAVIDSON ..,,.........,..... Secretary-Treasurer Standing-John G. Kopp, Hilary Bush, Harold F. Nelson, Clarence W. Fieth Seeded-Eugene B. Sayles, Claude V. Cochran, Robert U. Davidson, Elwood B Colle 'YP' U' tt ,'fun1.- f ,JP N , gg nil' 'tl :JW N --I.. TIIE 0STEOPATllIC SCll00L 0F MEDICINE liven us the Osteopathic physician IiuII'iIIs his ohligzition to IILIINZIHIIV hv hringing his share of IIIITQIIIIS into the world, this puhliczition will sinccrelv attempt to luring to vou, the render, il concept ol' the practice ol' the Osteopathic physician. Osteopathic Medicine ol' I95-I continues to oI'I'er the student the lull scope ol' training denuinded hy the most recent advances in the healing nrt. Iiiroin the husie sciences through ohstetrics, surgery, l112lICCl'Iil medicu, 11nd mzinipulzitive theratpv, the vzirious phases of Osteopathic Medicine ure presented to the student. r 1 ie izinsus Citv Colle YL' vis en'ovec '1 vi orous 'inc te'1 tiv rowtt hv the 'lc c i- tion ol new icu tv munhus ind improvements in tu phvsiei plint Lommcnsui 1 L Vtllll the sire ol tht picscnt student hodv L YI u cs ol 1. s I 5 f in Lum 1 it u.1Ith.1nd vicll in ol t un plticnts IL 1 oust vu nc nc I ,,,b:,N .I Il I ,,, tg,l1.,J' I. g .. lI.ll'g I I .Il wil ' v I1 ' I I ' 1 ' ' ' .' ' I ' I 1 ' ' 5 '1 t' W 3. , , - II. y - - X A- rl V - i - il- I - i- . V I lust! 'I hw gswid 1lt th ' clans: o l9, 4 ure vxell prepared to do their share ' ' I ing i l rl 'I ' f' 11 ' 'I K ' 1 ' ','1I xl., h 1 'l'l. 1 P ' -.trim l6'wk 0 5 '..- . . .2 . I3,,il. ,-ai, IQ, cf, ,, as 3525 y I ,Q -'1'1i + FRESHMAN YEAR Colleges and universities throughout the country are repre- sented by the students who gather to embark upon a strenuous four-year course of study. Many students find that some emotional adjustment is necessary because of the demanding ' nature of their endeavor. Upper classmen are quick to inform the neophyte that most of his waking moments will be concerned with the structure and function of the human body in health and disease. A friendly atmosphere is encountered by the anxious student which helps to make his stay in Kansas City a pleasant one. The first few days before school are devoted to an orientation f f program enabling the student to meet his fellow classmates, meet the facult and to be introduced to the h sical nlant. M Y P Y l Finally, formal classwork begins and the student, armed with a white coat, anatomy text and dissecting instruments, reports ff to the anatom laborator. He is uickl assivned a lab Y Y fl y an partner, a table and a cadaver. Good luck, Freshmanj 'iii lfili ' 'tcs fvc' 1 I6 .Mana W 'ff ggi' I :hw 6 g wwakitfmsagw f. .1 H ,MW ,Mm ' fm. 4 fi., W .N 5 IR Paul. E. AuMs'rnoNc:, ILS. Garden City, Michigan lJoN.xl.n I.. BAIKNOVITZ, l3.A Kingston, New York EnNias'1' BAlllKE'I'I', A.l3. Stillwater, New jersey Roiziiirl' C. liizlm, ILS., A.ll. Iletrnit, Michigan Aufiuin l3l2NNia'l'l', l3.A. Fairview, Kansas NIARION F. Bionno, B.S. Kansas City, Missnuri A1.ul2n'1' L. BLACK, -ln., B.A. Pueblo, Coioraclu VIQIIUMAS II. BONINO Dearborn, Michigan .I. CiLll7'I'ON Bumvus, AJR. Kansas City, Kansas Fnlan B. ci0OK9LliY, B.A. St. Helena, California Niuiionfxs A. CiUNICliI,LA, A VVesti'ielLl, New -lersey cillllll. LKINNINGIIANI Des Moines, lnwa X , .gs ::- I dx VlNCIl5N'l' F. D'ANt:ia1,o, ILA. Ricigcficici Park, New ,Icrscy KiNc:sl.1av Dfxvis Kansas City, Missouri Gizoncia A. IJIENKA, BA. Jamestown, New York llmx1an'l'XV. IJIHVIIIENIIY, AJR. NcwCusti1:, PL'l1I!SyiVillli1I LYNN lJ1NuNmN Loman Linda, Cnlii'm'nin LAWIUENCIE A. Douscm Louisville, Kentucky Ilmvnsu WAYNIE lJuNifunn ciiIlHVCi1iii1l, Czlliiornin Dixvm Fixlmlaii, ILA. Union City, Ncw ,lcrscy cilEltAl.D P. lil.ANM:AN Arkanisus Pass, Texas AllNOl.ll Fox, BA. Philaitlclpliin, Pennsylvania EVlElUi'I l' E. FRIQNCII North Kansas City, Missouri i..ANVlUiNUl2 .l. CiALLA, A.l3. Eric, Pcnnsylvnnizl Right-Five on one. Below, left-Histology lab. Below, right-Kymogruphic study in physiology lab. , 4N- X3-.. Kiarrn Gfxnn San jose, Caiifornia ciIillALD C. Gfxss i,2lI1SiI1g,iViiCilig2ll1 I'ic'1'i5n jourv Giuuo iliaxnpa, Florida S'mNr.lzY Guczk, ILS. Maiden, Missouri NlvnoN QiLlCKFIliLD, A.l3. Maplewood, New jersey JACK H. CiRAMEll, B.S. Fort VVortii, Texas l.AwmzNc:u Guiznwminu, B.S., MS. New Haven, Connecticut Hamw I IALTZMAN llctimicilcln, Pennsylvania I li5Nnx' i'iAllliNIiljllG, BA. Holbrook, Long Island, Nc Eumi IIARTIELILIS, B.A. Berrien Springs, Michigan L. L. IIAIXTMAN, BA. Java, South Dakota l.1zoNAnn D. llow1.m'1', ILS. jackson, Tennessee w York Right-Frenchie found something new? Below, left-Bull session. Below, right-Embryology lub. 1113R'1'lY1.1NDIN,11.8. Kansas City, Missouri SEYMOUR lslmnmru, AJS. New York, New York R01llEIlTJ.1ZBICKl, BA. Eric, Pennsylvania l11jll11E1l'l' KAll1'I,il,!JWSKX' South Ozone Park, Lmig lslnncl, N. Y. 1JoNAl.o L. K1iNNliDY,13.S. Clurkcsvillc, Georgia 1Y1lKliKETUlIAM Tulsa, Oklalionun Miurmur. Kowollc, 13.8. Mantua, Ohio 15.UGIiNE E. LALLI, 11.A. Brooklyn, New York ,10Slil'Ill'1.LANGNAS Detroit, Michigan AI.1l1iRT L. LINDSAY, 13.8. Grand junction, Colorado Eowmm Lomxzwsru, 13.8. jersey City, New Jersey OMER Ion Looman Potcau, Oklahoma Left-Another Andrew Taylor? Right- Dr. Vaughn making no bones about anufomy. Lower left-Kymogruphic study in physiology. Lower right-Who! a brain! r I XR. LJ ml Above-Dr. Mielcurek. Below- Stop If on the Line, Boys Martin. lJANII:L j. A'lAGII3llA, B.S. West Warwick, Rhode Island XVILLIAM R. MAsTl5ns, NLS. San Antonio, Texas SAM lVllSASl, A.l3. Girard, Kansas .loam W. Moon, BA. Rcclonrlo Beach, Calif. lJAVlD Monr:AN Fresno, California Ronunr F. Muiufuv, B.S. Kansas City, Missouri PATRICK C. MLlmuw Lakcwoocl, Ohio Aumu G. PAoNr, A.l3. l'hilaclclphia, Pennsylvania IIALII. l'AnsA, ILS. Tchcran, Iran Nick PA1'zA1us, B.A. Campbell, Ohio jmmas VV. Pnusslnzx' Sparta, Illinois XVILLIAM josumr Rnomz Belle Fourchc, South Dakota jmvlus J. RYAN Normandy, Missouri PAUL SALANON, B.S. Cranlorcl, New jersey RouEa'1' SCHIRIVIER, B.S. Bayonne, New jersey N. Lawns SCIIOON, A.B. I liglilancl, lnclia na LEONARD B. SILGAL, A.B. Pliilaclelpliia, Pennsylvania KENNETII Simooii, B.S. Loveland, Coloraclo IIAMES 1. Smrm, B.A. Fresno, California lVlAllVlN SoLl'1', A.B. Bronx, New York IIuNnY S. STANLEY, BA., MS New Britain, Connecticut lX1ARTlN S'r1siNmsnc:, A.B. Brooklyn, New York Liao Gaoncra S'ruv1N Flint, Michigan DALE Srroovs, A.B. New Castle, Indiana Take 5 from la Pal Martin. Dr. Vaughn. Dissection. ' 1 , or i f fV,A ts. H Q Wlzsifg- ' . , ' Vlfxazzsfi' H I -' .-,Lum ivy V ijgfji ' ' ' 1 F5- I III, IL,-F. 'f' ' ii v-AEI' -r' ' ' f 1 U7 J' ', ' 'S' z'-f. ' .' 24 . I fl J ,ff W- '. 1. l f - 1 A 4 , .1 , - , I ' 3 - 5. 4 - E f 'A I 'X i , , 1 492 vw Yw- ' , I Right-Bio-chem la Www., Left-Anatomy lub. JAMES rIlAI7'I', A.lS. Mexico, Missouri IIICIIAHD II. 'TIZDRIUK Evergreen, Colorado 'Ilan IZ. 'IIH0MPS0N, ILS. Austin, Texas CIAIISON Tonn Dallas, Texas XAIILLIAM VAN Kmaizux, Ula., I3 S New Paltz, New York NIARVIN VlilIlIl.Iil! Clienoa, IIIinois JOHN I I. VVANK, l3.A. IIigI1IancI Ilark, Michigan Ron1an'rC. VVAnn Mt. Clemens, Michigan VVAl.lu2lx VV. W15s'i' St. llelena, California IVIIOMAS A. Wll,I.IAMS, A.I Ewing, Virginia IVIELVIN L. VVISIIY Abilene, Kansas ELIGILNE II. Woon, l3.A. Iluteliinson, Kansas il 1 I' f...,.J' l3r5nNw11 Zu-vlan, ILA. Elizabeth, N. .amy qui' 3 . Q: :f,k . .' ?Q ,fr 9' P X Above, left-Dissection. Below-Clinical paih lub: Rqsie on the best end of the needle. Above, right-Dr. Vaughn. Af Y' J '6, X xhvlcjc .v , W . Ii., Rm. A Taylor-Martin confab Duval shows the way. Frosh in neuro anatomy. he Q 1 X. Q N M.. . x -J' I W L........... 'ga if sy Ng. ' Q. 2 '-fm. . N 2. , . x .. :, . In xg wvi 'W -N :JUN- . mn? W- K.. M s Pu! Martin. Mona Smith. Teclrick and the Dean Dr. L. R. Hall. Bill Duval. Cunningham. Drs. Fisher and Cole. More dissection. w Hank CWI! Diagwsi 28 ii aff 3' SCPHOMORE YEAR ' The new Sophomore, having overcome the obstacles of first year work, understandably feels somewhat superior to S the incoming frosh. I-Iis superior attitude, however, is usually short-lived as he comes to grips with pathology. The study of physiology and hacteriology serve to further humble the second-year man. Many extra hours of work are usually necessary to report autopsies, memorize gross specimens and to re-perform unsatisfactory laboratory procedures. In the latter half of the year, the Sophomore receives lec- S tures and practical work on body mechanics and manipulative therapy. He soon learns that function is predicated upon struc- ture. The student is also introduced to physical diagnosis. Armed with a percussion hammer, sphygnomanometer and stethoscope, the Soph begins to feel and look like a doctor. I-Ie soon learns the old jingle, Aortic on the right, pulmonic on the left, tricuspid at thc sternumg the mitral takes the apex beat, and that's the way we learn 'em! 15234 as '..' 1 . 1 lbw AVIEIKA, BS. Los Angeles, California lloNal.n C. Baxlaa, l3.A. lJCU'llll,AfllCl1lg2ll1 XAIILLIANI C. BANNls'1'iil1, 13.5 Long liCilCl1,ci1llil0l'l1iCl XVll.l,mxt IS. BENDIQIK llctroit,MiL'l1igan llfxrluif ISI-lac, ILA. llntlcrwootl. Iowa 'IOSIQPII Bliss Atlantic City, New 'Icrscy lhcamlnm li. l3ltALl111t,l3.A. licvcrly I lills, California ll0lllilK'l' P. lilll.I1.ZK Concorcl, California llouiaa'rC. l3uaNs Dinulma, Calilornia FRANK C,xmvon,xsso, ILS. Kansas City, Missouri cil.liNN V. ciAlKNliY Nickerson, Kansas IIOHEPII N. ciAVAl.lliR, A.l3. Can1plxcll,Olmio Aarutnt Coavorowczo, ILS. Pittsburg, Kansas .IOIIN IJ. ci0lKP0l.0NGO, ILS. Pittsburg, Kansas Paul. cill0NliN, BS. Ilusscllton, Pennsylvania XNil.1.mM S. IJICLP llctlilclmcm, Pennsylvania Hazel at the mike. Now, how does this kymogroph work? Rowland shows the way to better Public Health. Now look here, boys -a Soph :lass meeting Cl0l!DON lDliVRlIlS, ILA. Cedar Lake, Michigan Nanim G. Dime, A.l3. lawrence, Kansas AnNoi.n l.. Il1suNwmN Detroit, Michigan cllillALll l1lNL0l5 .lefllerson City, Missouri lLxNmr.II.Frcr.mue1M,A.I!. Brooklyn, New York XV1I.1.mM K. lTRAN'l'A, ILS. Chicago, Illinois SlLvioN B. lllUSliMAN, ILS. Liverpool, New York j. llAm.11Y GAI.LlSIIA, A.I!. Ponca City, Oklahoma fll.lN'I'0N L. Gmsvv Lakin, Kansas ARTLIIKO clONZALliZ lil Paso, Texas jumus cl0R'l'ON, B.A. Arlington, California KENNETH C. clIlliG0llY, ILA. Comanche, 'llexas lMOGENli L. C.lllll'FlN, ILS. Brookfield, Missouri lVlAlllUN A. clllfllflf, ja. Fort Supply, Oklahoma jassu N. l'IA1.r. Fort Stockton, Texas -loliN W.lli511v1, ILA. Alliance, Ohio Miss Crane s watching, men! TCW 4, F f f' l FRED A. HENSON Cleveland, Tennessee WILLIAM D. HINSBEIXG Detroit, Michigan JIMMY W. Honns Clifton I-Iill, Missouri VIIIGIL H. PIOEMANN, B.S. Washington, Missouri JOIIN E. HoI.coIvII3, ju. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma l'lAROLD L. l'lUGGlNS, B.S. Council Bluffs, Iowa lJERALD R. KAIILEII, A.B. Holyrood, Kansas WALTER F. KEMPI1, Jn. Hutchinson, Kansas josizru S. IQNAPP Chicago, Illinois NEWMAN M. KOPALD, B.A. New York, New York EUGENE M. KOSTICK, B.S. Beaver Meadows, Pennsylvania CIIARLIIS J. KounI3L13,A.B. Schuyler, Nebraska BEN KIIAUT, B.S. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma CIIESTEII KUZON, B.S. Buffalo, New York PIENRY V. LAIIABEI5 Royal Oak, Michigan ROBEIYI' B. LING, B.S. VValler, Texas Dr. Martin demonstrates OMT DAVID LOGAN Detroit, Michigan I-IEIIIIEIIT NIARSHAK, B.A. New York, New York REED E. MAIITS Kansas City, Missouri I-IENIW j. MEYEns, B.S. A Flushing, Long Island, New York WILLIAM R. MORRISON Cisco, Texas DoNN W. lNlUELLER St. Louis, Missouri WILLIAM DI. MuNno, B.S., B.A. Glendale, California CLAUDE R. MeKEwoN, B.S. Tulsa, Oklahoma ANDREW P. NECKLES, III., B.S. Bronx, New York LELAND B. NELSON, B.A. Elk Horn, Iowa CRAIG PEAnsoN, B.A. Los Angeles, California GEORGE E. PEIIIIQN, B.S. Cranston, Rhode Island CHARLES L. PEIIIIY Flint, Michigan I'lENllY A. PETERS Silverton, Oregon ROIIEIIT PIIACIIT Utica, Kansas MAUIIICE F. Pmnnv Blanket, Texas PAUL F. REYNOLDS Shawnee, Oklahoma ' Grin and bear if-it's your turn next. 'XZ P RAYMOND F. ROONEY Olmsted Falls, Ohio LESTER G. RosE, B.A. Napa, California RQIIEIIT R. ROSE Fort Worth, Texas EUGENE S. RQSENCIIANTZ Portland, Oregon IJONALD M. Ross Salford, Arizona EAIIL H. SALHANY Ooltewah, Tennessee Loy N. SANDERS, B.A. Tyler, Texas Woonnow W. SAVAGE Wister, Oklahoma H AIIOLD SCHIIEIDEII Bronx, New York ROBERT SIIEIIMAN Bethlehem, Pennsylvania CHARLES H. SMITH, III. Ottumwa, Iowa ELAINE L. SMITH Manchester, Pennsylvania WILLIAM L. SMITH, B.A. Sandusky, Ohio HOWARD SOMAN New York City, New York RICHARD F. SPAVINS, B.S. Northport, Long Island, New York WILLIAM j. STEFANICII, B.S. Campbell, Ohio Books and food do mix gf' A '. in wg. f 1 . ,, . J. ,W ,., ..v, -' 1. 2 f. -'N' , uv 1 -' 3.,', I f mi:-5. . M -'sw 'f!'31f'lIQ . , 7: f. 'il' V .1 Path lab. PUPPY Hoskins demonstrates his favarife diagram of the uierus and the cycIe. josiivn F. STllill, B.A. Arlington, California Enwmnm M. SULLIVAN, l3.A. Hicksville, New York lJoNALn R. PllHliPANlliR, ILS. Detroit, Michigan RICIIARD L. VVAsslzuMAN, 13.5 Allentown, Pennsylvania '19 l fx, 44 71 LQ. JOHN L. VVA'rsoN Ottawa, Kansas LYLE C. Wmsimaa, BS. Aberdeen, South Dakota 'l'.G.W1Nc, l3.A. Los Angeles, California JAMES R. VV1Nsr.ow, BS. Mabank, Texas .Ion E. WCDI.l'MrXN, 13.8. San Antonio, Texas Enwmm ZALEN Marion, Incliana 'lACKli.ZIlN1MElXMAN Elkhart, Kansas an Above-Clinical Path lub. Middle-Pharmacology lab. Below-More blood from the student Hank Ulm' Zreafm uf J8 an 'iff JUNIOR YEAR The junior student finds his time neatly divided between hospital duty, the out-patient clinic and classroom lectures. While on hospital duty, the student is rotated between the various floors and specialty departments. The extern not only observes, but actually performs many assigned duties under the direct supervision of the medical director and the hospital staff. Conley Maternity Hospital enjoys an enviable reputation which the students strive to diligently uphold. Assigned stu- dents activelv participate in all phases of obstetrical service, even to the extent of changing an occasional pair of three cornered pants in the nurserv If vou cant do rt you cant teach it Hon vt std art In thc outpatient clinic the students are assigned pitients on a rotational basis Under close supervision of the full time staff the student takes the case history, performs routine ..,i: I ,,... . f,,-, 1 ,.,,,.: . . .' .4 ' : gl, . . ' x gi., ' fi . si W, . . .,,. , ' , 2 . ,, . v 'pi ff .vw l '- U A , - .1255-'T . 'N . 1 , - . u . ' u blood and urine analysis, and assists in a complete physical examination through the specialty departments After a final diagnosis has been determined, the student avaln under strict supervision, ldmmisters such prescribed therapy as is commensurate with his state of training 1 x 3 ,, gwzxi, wg ts X 1 'H 'ei 2 , 2 A , 41 ,gm 1 y 4 ,A . , wg 4 LI Q fb. , 1 A 4 ,v xv- 4.1 ' 1 1.,w:7'?',f I S g ,awp U, 44, V .zvf,.,, , S223 AUS X Q 3120253 ' 'Lf Km fy? 3 5 5 ,..,5 ,Hx wif, 4 ek- tgmgw- ,af.'mg,4?-153: , Q 2 5 12. V, ,fm,w,, ls2',2fyXjf4:,,:?ozx N149 v:i1:8 -' wwe,-fem-v XJ. Lia, Vg,-45 R4'?'?eX?5W ' pfzfuk -zz,f4EfxZW Vl'Hv:u'z1.ii5'f-V-2 S? fbi? 1+-Q' , ,.,,,W,,, .. . ., .' il? ?Q'h1'k?, r ,Q 4 ww. Q,:f?f'i QW -..:. 3 Il Sf ' X lf ,g -aff 3. 34' if 1 IQ f. RE is I' I 21 ' Qfow, , the , :' ' wr . X ff. : ffQ.?'f. ',g ff: 53? ' ' ff'lgW1'. img 2 U 9 ig : f 5 x z'L'x Z v ' Q ,4, lJlIANE ALnEnT, A.B. Los Angeles, California QI. GORDON BANN1s'1'Eu, A.l3. lnclcpendence, Missouri Fmso BizNnEuoifF, A.B. Detroit, Michigan PIHLIP S. BEnc:iN, A.l3. Yucaipa, California IJONALD BOXMAN, B.S. Detroit, Michigan lVlANLEY B. BnA1m, A.B. Swartz Creek, Michigan WALTER E. BRADY, A.B. Glendale, California STANLEY CiANTER, A.B. University City, Missouri DANIEL C. CARNEVAL Erie, Pennsylvania ROBERT E. CLAYTON Amarillo, Texas MYnAL Ci0ATNHY Joplin, Missouri KENNETH L. COLE Carp Lake, Michigan Ronmn' H. CoMP1'oN, B.S. Cameron, Missouri Encmn D. CONIIAIJ Armada, Michigan WAIIIIEN F. IJAILY, A.B. San Francisco, California GEIJIIGE R. DAM Lewiston, Maine LLOYD DALE lDAVIS Tulsa, Oklahoma Charting. I 393' gig! 1 F Nw ,Q-N i'3 ., Q O. llowAiumD12AN, BS. Detroit, Michigan JOHN Q. Drcruav, lX.l3. Brosclcy, Missouri l1LM rin la Duxrz Coluinlxus, Oliin AlAll'l'lN lJ1lX'Nli,A.lg. Bayonne, New jersey A'lIClIAIiL li. Dunisnm, J Trcsclcow, I Cl1llSylV1ll1l2l IIOIIN IE. Cixnmniizn, A.B. Kansas City, Missouri Mic:rm151,P. cilllA'l'liS, 13.8. Crccnvillc, Pcnnsvlvuniai CiARL VV. Cursors lfclinu, Missouri IXNTIIONY Gr1.r1u51r1'1,B.S. llnst Oraingc, Ncw .lcrscy ILS. Nouvfu. Gimroius, I3.S. Mniilizlttarli, Kansas WM. ll. lJuvAr.1.,1X.I3., MA. Plcvnu, Kansas l'i5nnv W. liviws Sailor Springs, Illinois lLwMoNn VV. llANNA, AJS Kansas City, Missouri XNILLIAM H. Flsu, AJS. Decatur, Illinois I IAuoLn Fnixzuzn, ILS. VVnsliington, D. C. Above-Mrs. Below- Nonmfw lf. llANSIiN Supsrior, Ncbruslial AI. B. IIILL, ILA. Bronx, Ncw York Klug, Supervisor of Nurses. Psych :lass-Dr. Dunn. N A run x FRANK A. 1R1R'l', B.S. Mill Creek, West Virginia CHEOIIGE S. JENN1Nc:s Medford, Oregon GERALD 1-1. JOHNSON Kansas City, Missouri FLOYD C. JON1zs, A.B. Gray, Maine ERIC KENT, 13.8. Nashua, New Hanipslrire JOY13 IKHNT Nashua, New lrlampshire W1I,LlAM C. KELLEY Clifton 1'1i11, Missouri 1JONALD K. IQELLY, B.A. Allentown, Pennsylvania FORREST L. KENNEDY, 13.8. Croesbeek, Texas CALVIN '11.KlNSh1AN,13.S. Miarni, Florida 1j1IILlP11.KLIZINFIHLD,13.8. Brooklyn, New York ERMIERY R. KNlc:u'r,13.S. Oklalionia City, Oklahoma ALEX 'lf KOVVALIZNKO, 13.8. Newark, New Jersey JOHN VV.LAsR12Y,13.S. La kewoocl, Ohio NOIXVIN W7.LEW1S,Jll.,13.A. Nome, Alaska CJIIARLES A.1,I'I'1'ELL, A.B. Lebanon, Tennessee 1'1I2NRl PAUL LOIGNON San Fernando, California JOHN A. LOWN, Jn. Coopersville, Michigan Nice baby! lJAVlD P. Lucm, B.S. Dayton, Ohio ANTHONY E. MARGUGLIA, B.S. Grove City, Pennsylvania JAMES W. NIAXWELL, B.S. Benton Harbor, Michigan ROBERT O. MCCOIIKLE, B.A. Coleman, Texas CHARLES S. MCMURRY Guymon, Oklahoma JAMES E. MHOON, B.S. Fayetteville, Arkansas KENNETH E. lVlITCHEN jefferson City, Missouri MARION B. MUNROE, B.S. Portales, New Mexico CARL L. NELIFELD, B.S. Bronx, New York ROBERT l'lENRY NOISLES Dallas, Texas HERMAN Novmsxy, A.B. Newburgh, New York LYLE C. OLSON Detroit, Michigan FRANK D. PELINO, B.S. Providence, Rhode Island JOHN PISERCHIO, IR., B.A. Pueblo, Colorado GEORGE B. POWELL, B.S. Daytona Beach, Florida TED J. PRYOR Santa Cruz, California NOEL PURCELL, A.B., B.S. Clarkesville, Georgia MITCIIELL L. RASAK, A.B., M S Detroit, Michigan Surgery ui 0. H. X r A x ,iw ., xml .Jam WILLIAM R. RESPESS Mobile, Alabama PAUL L. RIEMANN, A.B. Marietta, Ohio JOIIN A. ROBINSON, B.S. Miami, Florida JOHN Pt. ROONEY, A.B. Olmsted Falls, Ohio JEROME RUDERMAN, B.S. Perth Amboy, New Jersey JOHN W. SCHENZ Grove City, Ohio LOWELL SCHUPIIACIQ, B.A Kansas City, Kansas HAROLD N. SHEFFIELD, B.A Iowa, Louisiana JOSEPH W. SHLIIIE, B.A New York, New York MYRON G. SKINNER, B.A. Akron, Ohio JAY MARVIN SRLAR, B.S. Newark, New Jersey w7ESLEY R. SLATER Tucson, Arizona HOWARD B. SOBEL, A.B. ' . N. WCl0dSlde, Long Island, JOSEPH J. TULLY, JR., B.S. Maplewood, New Jersey JOSEPH TIIORPE Portland, Oregon THOMAS R TURNER Madison, Missouri WILLIAM D WEAVER, B S VVarren, Ohio GERALD T WIIITF Bridgeport, Michigan f - - -i 9' lwbii, lf, E .,5-:3 iI:ifl?kEE5155:25 J 3f1Q22Q1'4'32,5 Y il' ful 'f -A :ESE 511 55 f , A I. ' ' 'P , - H f 5 , , 'i1.:w ,. ' . gg:..1.,.'a,:g:g:::: -Q ,. 4' .--a:.-':.-ma -:.g:: ' ,. . ,.? E5:E?Q?1 I , A .. . A . 'E A ,- '- Q. ,,., my , A .2 E' s , ' is .Q . J J at S, , A I' fi A L! I f 1 Pediatrics: Dr. Myron Jones straps cluvicle f av. ,......., - ...-W. ..,. 7 TIICJMAS VX . W1-i1'1'1'L1z, B.S. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma L. Runoufn VVu.L1AMs, ju. St. Louis, Missouri AULLEY WILSON Chicago, Illinois . -. xx wg, YW if 4 5 , A .s...k,,.. . e 1 4 ggi 8 Guoncxz D. WlJLSCllI.AEGI2ll Sr. Louis, Missouri RALPH E. YOUNKIN, In. Kansas City, Missouri LEONARD ZAYLon, B.S. Cleveland, Ohio .f i -E -'wb 1 f .,:. ..:.,, n ' Q ' iq . - 1 2,-,a-li, 5 Dr. Holcomb enters u new patient. Left-Colles under fraction. Right-Hisfories. . X 2 M ' 1 I, ,gf . is A , 1 . War- X x ,. , ' VIL' 'x , 2 , QQ M, Nm. 61 'Q 2 if Nerve center of the College. Nm N K ig K ,N x Nga 'x 1 Surgery ui O. H. 1 s Nw ba, r 5 1 5.1 N' ' ' . X xx 3 . xx Qi W- -F f sz Y. wx w Lvfggsm ' HN- wi? ,KW 1 'KX W XX? A 6 ,X J 1 5, .Q Ss Knighfs Gap. 47 160 k Zora' Kecvvery 48 r.. -s 1 f SENIOR YEAR A The fourth year student is confronted with new specialty courses as well as continuations oF work begun during the previous year-Proctology Cif you don't put your finger in it, you put your foot in itD, Surgery Cbe as conservative as pos- sible but as radical as necessaryD, Cancer detection Cyou must have a high index of suspicionl, Roentgenology Cno evidence of ancient or recent fracture or gross osseous pathologyl, juris- prudence Cres ipso 1oquiturD, Orthopedics Cbeware of pres- sure points when applying a castb, Public Health CDoctor, do you read the weekly morbidity report?D, Metabolic diseases fthe typical diabetic is fat, female and fortyl . . . ad infinitum. Most Seniors have negotiated their intern contracts by mid- year and have begun a comprehensive review in preparation For state board examinations. Various officers of several state 1 A. O. A. societies visit the College each spring and inform I the students of desirable practice sites available in many areas of the country. As graduation day approaches, a Senior, with tongue in cheek, is apt to be overheard telling a Freshman, Son, l have fewer weeks left here than you have vearsf' 3 Q E ai 4 S Z ex '11 I! sf 3 E JOHN E. ADAMS Mcchzmicslxurg, Ohio W1L1,1AM AI,liliI!'1'S, BS. Riclmmncl Hill, New York New books in, Mona? Oiology by Sf. Dr. Wilson 1 ., .. .f. ,. 5.. .Q , , ,. ,.: - ' ' am: ,. f mp: .A . virkh - 'as M fi v if N. X4 i ROIHZIVI' ANClI1I.LCJ'I l'l, BS. Mclvindallc, Michigan Right-Papa Odell and Cdell II. Below-Morrison checks B. P. in blood bank at 0. I-I. 3 1 i I I Q xnmxesmnm 5 'zzxaurfrn IDANA D. ARNEMAN RAYMOND E. Blum Eric, Pennsylvania Alnarillo, Texas , Q' Www' ' swf Ennua BIDDISON New Castle, Wyoming Liao IJONALD BHUBAKER, B.S. CIIAlXI.ES R. BUELL L. GENE Bum'oN, A.B. Gluclwin, Michigan Amarillo, Texas Wclustcr Groves, Mo. unit' ,1 .li RW 1 R' 0 gn . hui' iL.....W-D 7 e f A' t S : 92, ? if W ,... .fin 1 Left-Three little prematures, all in ea row. Below, left-Dr. Ramsey, Now, gen- tlemen, thut's an interesting point. Below-Here's our pharmacy at the Clinic: all ready to go. M Nb- 1ll . '!4, 6-W 52 iViARY Lou BLITTERWORTII ciAllL L. CAVBNIJISII, B.S. KlEl'l'lI A. CTOLLINS, ILS. Kansas City, Missouri Montgomery, WCSfVil'gil1i2l Laguna Bench, Californian Right-Christmas at Conley. Below-Senior conference in the staff room at O. H. How did McAnulIy and Steinberg ge! in there? PW Q-V S? 5 X QQ -- e X ' iv 53 5 5, . 4. ,ff V -m l I Q, 2 if 1 , ,A 1' 'f'T'fM5?f 'P q fa: , . . .,,,,. I M ' 51 lJURIUlLL F. Coxmuv, BA. PAUL W. lJYl5EDAL Hcnncsscy, Oklzlhonla Newbcrg, Oregon Below-Seniors lined up for that sheepskin. Boftom-Lunch hour at the Child Health Conference. f-003999 LESLIE E. FA1m1sI.L Great Falls, Montana . PF, is : , A f ,. if-EQ 4 -,,,::m:-g.f- A Q -. A 4 t. r. ,I , - e 1 Q 1:3 mg.. ,5.E:1:- X fr'l'?' j,.j V- .ffl ' ' x . 9:11 r '- s ix sei. A - s ,Syn in warm .., Y , 3 V x l 5. . 1 ,K 4. v S li 5' , V nt W, 'F .S ,-F: Q S J f 'kr Q Q53 in io. X i Cll-IAllLliS D. Fmmow Eric, Pennsylvania - 7. v It R YQAQVI :g i Q. ,X IJQNALD L. l:AVVC!i'1 l' Corvallis, Oregon ix M ' ,. . so Q . 'W .l,,, g , wi , S 'X i Q S W 3 X' 'X , ' . ' 2165 1 1- . 'gk ea. . '- ii'-,.-, rg :is : Q. Q, , - . , 11 - fig: W A X , Cyl 2, Q S' Q! . N . Wi Q wrt 'Sli' xilflliifi ,X H ze., s K Y 5 X 2 X , Es X v sk X V. . sb Q. 1 e ' it gf' ,,: .5:Q,5,:5f, Q, 3 ., SIIIZRRILL lel. Fnvu Martinez, California Left-Dr. Howard, Student Dr. Phillips and little Rosie. Lower Left-Dr. Margaret and Dr. Myron Jones lnote the big smilel. Lower right-Big Scott und two little Scotts. XSL, M8233 UQQ sw i RICHARD D. FUHNISH Rlurmnn Gonncm, l3.S. jonw H. llANIFlN, A.l3. llollywrmd, Culilfurnia Lynn, M2lSS2lCl1LlSCiIS VVcstA1buny, New York Left-Drs. Flannery and Farrell ex- amine cyst on Clinic patient. Lower left-What's the attraction- candy or Vivian? Lower right-Clinic Administration. EDWARD D. I'IAIUlAI.lGII IDVVIGHT Il. Hixusiz, BA. llfxiiiifxr. R. HAVEN, 13.3. Cuffcyvillc, Kansas Kansas City, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri Right-The Clinic hall: Who's next? Below-Dr. Priichard in Serology lub. QP' x i i 5 1 3 i 3 5 3 fi Y i i m 1 1 5 'IOHN C.lll1.L clLYDliL.llX1II0lfF E.nNiss'rjAv, ju., ILS. culirovv, Oklulmnm Bellaire, Ohio l'nimiiia City, Fluriclal Blood Bunk. fry f' Dr. Holcomb clears u six-week check-up. ROBERT F. JENKINS JAMES W. jomzs, ju., B.S. Las Cruces, New Mexico Oxnard, California SEAHORN E. JONES, B.S. Fort Wmmrtll, Texas Even Seniors do study. 15 'S - vlvl I I ., . X E q.,,.,., ,. sf' 4 4.4, is . f w ' , ,fa ,ey Y - , ' , ' -ws,-Qfiv .. - , ff jianomu KALIFMAN S'rANl.1iv B. KAYIL, A.B. Rolzlilrl' I. Kianwoon, . Detroit, Michigan Nlizuni, Florida Mcbrcgor, Texas Mr. Cochran applies the finishing touches. Dr. Ramsay and Mrs. Muruule. x f ii -':.11-.5 gf. in ' . 'X g ,, 4' ' , 1, if ' ff -K?- .Z,f-1, 5 . ei- . X f .- M '-,,-,iz +. 4 ' -4 Q4 v. ' 9. ' E: ,gi .E-sw I , y E i:,f,Q3,5:.:5,.,,::,, ,,. wzxa,-, 4, . , v , , '5 ,:-ff: 1 .vfggx . fx.. :Vf:: ' ' 99 IRS. Emvmm A. KEY KENNETII J. Konus TlfIADlJEllS S. Kovnc, A.B Joplin, Missouri Toucllcnu, New Mexico Lawrence, Massachusetts Righf-Dr. L. n. Hull Below-TOP echelon of Infernal Medicine: K :Y General Gillum .fig gf! ,e,, J u Ronrswr A. Kosrmx JOAN B. KUNKLE Mlmcus L. LEE, A.B Longmont, California Bctlmlelmem, Pennsylvania Rockford, Illinois Left-Dr. Fisher. Below-Waiting room ui the Clinic. Y x ,Mm X f.,,.M'W'u W- 1 1 , 14 WILLIANI 1. Lusocic, BS. JAMES T. LYONS, B.S. Lakewood, Ohio South Euclid, Ohio NIAUIUCE D. MANN Amarillo, Texas Dr. Updegraff does u T 8' A. Frank Pelino assisfs with hands behind his back-it's easy. K '5 f5'5? ' 2' ' w g., 2 S if Cx S' Q V Q f ff? f fgTF5gl Qs 0'l RAYMOND E. lVlANN ROGER R. NIARQUARDT ANDREW MARTIMICK, B.A Amarillo, Texas Longmont, Colorado Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Mrs. Klug, Supervisor of Nurses, and Mrs. A. T The Ames. xl KIZNNETII E. NICIXILILLIEN Pwrnlczm L. Momusow, B.S. lnvmc: L. Mosus, ILS. 'I':1mlm, Florida Odessa, Texans Toledo, Olmin Tonsilledomy? Go easy, Dr. Dunbar. II.VAm1 NILLSON, AJS. XIERNON O'DHLL, ju., A.B. Kansas City, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri Cole and James hit the iackpot at O. H. cafeteria. K Must have been u better Qi Ross VV. l'nlI.L1vs, AB. GL-rzalcl, Missouri story than usual. 'Q WP 'Rf' J M1s1.vnN I-I. Puma, A.l3. AN'roN1z j. Rorrz 'lkmmfxs ROVVI,l5'l 1', ILS Rankin. Pennsylvania: PIUSIPI-lfg. KKIIHSHS Pittsburg, Kansas Right-Serious case of O. H. I. Below-History check by Dr. Harmon. h ' n 'T 'sm , VVILLIAM SIZKOLA, ju., B Clcvclzmcl llciglmts, Ohio lJANlliL C.Sma1uc:K, B.S. Eric, Pennsylvania 'Mtg lT0l!lULS'I' E. SlN'll'I'll, B.S. lflclrul, l,Cl1l1SylVlll'llLl Left-Bob Clayton listens to the aortic sounds The patient? Dr. Billie Tomlinson. Below-Dr. William Martin demonstrating structural foundation and lesion com- plex to Ralph Younkin. IJIZONAHD SMITH, A.I3. Iiuc:1aN1a ST. MAINE, l3.S. 'IOSHPII SumamxfxAN lliclmmncl Hill, New York Elyfiil. Ullifl Enid, cjkllllllllllkl This time the clock's right-Rosie's working lute. , fm Heckling Mrs. Hayes in ihe Clinic office. n F . iufi l'ulc:Annoj. l'AM1az,13.8. XN1l.r.mm IZ. VI'lllMIll.lu IiLlssm,1. L. VINSON, BA Sun Ant1mio,'l'exals C Tullege Park, Georgia Fort VVnrth. Texans Dr. Fisher screens new patient with Sekolu. Right-Bob Kerwood using that Texas approach. Em 3 3' iv-sf xi N Q 4 1: Q Q. is Q5 in E VV1l,l.m1x1 A. xA!IiA'I'IlliI!S RUlllill'l'.I. NNll.l,mMs, BS. lllclmnlm I. VVILSUN, l's.S Furl VVIlI'll1,rl1CX2lS Foster, fjklillllllllil Okluhmmm L:ily,cJlilRlIl1llll fs Q . 5 ' 3 V 9 , 2 A A .H Q1 V.. The Finale. Q lf.. A lionlam' O. XVONDIZIXLY Kansas City, Missouri ALWYN A. VVONG lioNALn A. XVONG Los Angeles, California Los Angeles, ciklllllflflilil l,ANll.iL VVUO VVILLIAM E. WYAT1' Dinulm, California A. ROLAND YouNc: Clearwater, Florida Lublmock, Texas i ., ,f Quartet at Conley Maternity. Mrs. T. G. Wing after little Hubert Wing. CLASS SPONSOR DR. T. T. MCGRATH Many members of the faculty have been cooperative to the extreme in furthering the interests of the Senior class ol: 1954. Among those most helpful was Dr. Thomas T. lVlcCrath. Dr. McGrath, specializing in Orthopedic Surgery, has been instrumental in presenting to the students of the College a well-rounded and complete course in study of Orthopedics. The volume of his practice has been a limitless source of material for the student and intern to observe. 1'le is never too busy to answer the many questions of the student and to demonstrate procedures as well as explain theory. A graduate of Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Sur- gery, he has limited his practice to Orthopedic Surgery since the completion of his specialty training under the guidance of Dr. L. C. Nagel. Dr. lVlcCrath is keenly interested in the progress of the profession as a whole as well as the student body. lle served as president of the K. C. C. O. S. Alumni Association in 1951-52, president of the jackson County Osteopathic Society in 1953-54, and was representative to the Board of Trustees of the Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery in that same period. At present, Dr. lVlcCrath is serving as a member of the House of Delegates of the lV1issouri Osteopathic Asso- ciation. Dr. McCrath is a member of Iota Tau Sigma Fraternity and is a staunch supporter in all of the group's activities. Dr. T. T. lVlcCrath, his wife, Virginia, and their two children, Sharon Coleen and Thomas T., Jr., make their home on Briarcliff Drive, overlooking North Kansas City. T. T. MCGRATH, D.O Senior Class Sponsor Dr. Price and proctology. Open wide, Norma. 1, A ig . V: 2 ' waxziy' ' ffffi' 44 'gf ,sz w Sha . foam t X .v.,, xx Iliilj-L'J'lIl'JH:.'.IIIIiQlQ' IFT'U H-T 'fIII 35f' IF 'CCDCLIIPR WH ' WF Z 1 f The PHYSICIA and CANCER Cancer is manltindis greatest enemy and strikes one in every lfive. In its various manifestations cancer continues to be the leading single cause of death. lt is paradoxically the most curable of all diseases and yet the most incurable. The time-lag between the early symptoms of its presence and the instigation of effective therapy is the determinant oF cure or death for the cancer victim. The most important factor in saving lives of at least twice as many of these hapless victims is the family doctor. Unfortunately, the fatal time-lag is frequently the fault of a well-intentioned but unsuspecting physician. Every student physician, therefore, must become permanently imbued with the concept of suspecting and looking for cancer as afirst instead of a last and often all too obvious and tragic diagnosis. This College, assisted by the U. S. P. Il. S. Under- graduate Cancer Training Crant No. 5055-C 3, endeavors to indelibly impress upon its students, through all four years of their course of training, the relation of malignant diseases to every phase of the varied categories of ills to which the human mechanism is heir. Our participation in the annual Cancer Knowledge Achievement Examinationn provides a partial measure of the adequacy of our training program. This College has participated for the past three years in this nationally distributed gauge oF the eliliectiveness of medical teaching in the United States. ---'wsxnq Cancer detection center. -Iqr 453, -M A few. ff 4 , n, , Mamma A, K, B 'S ' A .El w fg..' -f--5. W.. CANCER DETECTIO I--E Bl ll---K llllll annum: ll-llH- .HQ ffjgfeifb' A?,:f' 0 ,M Q 4 ima' 4'-- J A 382 1 ' ,- I n ,f A 1 - I gi, N Z: w I ll K I N , :Ifvf I ff m f , X ':., - ' . , X. - Q- 1 v fa 1, Q , . yq , ' . ' ' -IH. ff 1: 1 ff - I ' I I .' , f' wrqffj , . 6 h W2 ii J? JR., ff flff ' ' ' 'Wm 3- fx Q ' X WWWWMWAWWWWWWWVIWWMIIWWWWWWW 1111111121111 ff' 1'3':' 1 111 1 , 1 1 W 1 1 11 , 11:1 11. 211 111:11 1fHm1W1Wf111f1W1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 F111 1 1 '1 1 1 ' ,H 1 1.,. 1,'1 Q 1 1 1 1 W! W 11 L1 11 , , 1 11 11 1' I1,111 ' 1 1 A HEART CENTER Cardio-Vascular Training Program Creat advances have been made in the cardio-vascular training program at our College since October 1, 1952, when the United States Public Health Service made its First Grant available to us. During March, 1954, a third Crant was approved and will be used for continuation ol' the training program. The original Crant provided S14-,000.00, but subse- quently the sum was increased to 525,000.00 annually. Considerable improvement in this phase of the program has resulted and much new equipment has been secured. During the latter part of 1953 a Teaching Cardioscopc was purchased. This visual aid has been enthusiastically received by the student body and is being used primarily during the junior and Senior years. Plans are being made to incorporate it in the teaching program of the basic science years with particular emphasis in physiology and pharmacology. Other visual aids have been purchased and have been included in the teaching program. Special Facilities have been set up at the College Clinic for the diagnosis and management of peripheral vascular diseases. Routine electrocardiograms are done on all new patients admitted to the Clinic and, following screening, are referred to the lleart Center for special study, such as liluoroscopy and electro-kymography. Films and slides have been secured and are being incorporated at all levels of instruction. A V-Crapli printer and developer were recently obtained for the purpose oi preparing visual trans' parencies to provide additional visual aids for the students. During 1954 many new additions to the program are contemplated including vital equipment. Plans are in progress to establish a cardiac catheterization program to Facilitate more accurate diag- nosis of congenital cardiac anomalies. As the result ol' the expanded curricu- Student Doctor William Sekolu, top T man in the Senior class, checks al J clinic patient. it, N0 Milton S. Steinberg, D.O., director of the Heart Center. lum in the teaching ol' cardio-vascular diseases, the original quarters For the Heart Center proved to be inadequate. The division of cardio-vascular diseases was moved to larger quarters in the annex of the hospital and it is quite probable that further expansion will become necessary in the not loo distant luture. Q . 'bn -w....... - 1 . A21 af ' Q .W ,rv-A E l 9 l E l i I l ating., r i i V l i , i l l l a 5 awww U 4 cow I ..,--0 ELECTRONIC CARDIOSCCPE This instrument, clcsignccl specifically als xi tczicliing lm-ilixy lor llic l'iL-Ill ol' czuwliolugy nicls in visualizing llmc uuscu: tlic practical mutcriul with tlic cliclucric maltcriall lm' time stuclcnt. 'lilic curclinscupc also illustrates 1 It is imlicntivc of progress in tlw Fields of nstcopntliic uclucntion anvnilzllmlc tu the stuclcnt. lltory l3l1Cl10l11CllLl :xml activity ol' thc l1L'2lI'l :mal llius cumxlirmtcs ircssurc clmungcs, clcclrolryrimgrwlins nml llillllSlUCllI'llll!gl'llH15 ' Stan V W r , , r 5 I r ai? 54.5, . qu-N Vx - fi WW . . ' n n - ' sf w.,w.M.,..w. . 1 1 1' W. X 'SM ,Q , N, x X' fain.. p..- , 0, , As' ff Since its beginning in 1951, the Division of Neuromuscular Dis- orders and Rehabilitation has expanded rapidly, both as to personnel and physical plant. Under the direct supervision of Dr. C. H. Morgan, the Clinic has enjoyed recognition throughout the Middle West. Patients have been treated from twenty-seven states during the past year. The consistently beneficial response shown by this department is the direct result of correlating the principles of Structural Integrity and the Rule of the Artery with modern physical therapy measures All cases are well documented by long and detailed case histories and have been examined by numerous qualified practitioners of both medical and osteopathic schools of thought Clinical research into the effectiveness of Osteopathic treatment is being accomplished in this ever expanding field C. H. Morgan, D.0. Director of the Clinic 1' 4 Xx ' W1 Everyday scones en Neuromuscular Cllnlc. 11 '11 1 1 1 1 A I 11 11 '1 1 1 11 1 1 '1 11 Il 11 .1 A 7 1 11 1 ,1 1 11 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 , 11 1 I 1' 1 1 ' 1 1 I 1 111 1 1 1 11 1-1 111' 111 '11 '1. 11 111 111 11 1 1 111 11 111 ELIROMUSCULAR RESEARCH The research department at our College has progressively expanded since 1951, under the directorship of Dr. W. V. Cole. Dr. Cole's own investigations have been along the Cyto-Histological lines, mainly histological study of the nervous system. Scientific investigation has been directed along three main lines of study: CID a detailed comparative histological survey of motor end platesg CZD a Cyto-I-Iistological study of somatic- visceral endingsg C35 a comparative study of sensory endings. Recently a new project has been embraced by the research department to include the use of phosphorescent stains in the muscle study. Publications from our laboratory have included the A. O. A. Journal, transactions of the American Microscopical Society and many others. The laboratory is well supplied with modern optical and photographic equipment which has made possible some of the detailed findings of Dr. Cole. The research program is mainly sponsored by grants from the American Osteopathic Association and from practitioners 1 s-N u . in the field. .W..... In ,,, I f 1 5 .- 2 1 i 1 ' , wok HORN Cru 80 -ji, mu Dr. W. V. Cole of his favorite work. SO ATIC-V SCERAL TLIDIE Durino the summer of 1953, Theodore Norris Ph.D. D 7 v joined the research department of the College. Accordingly, a research grant was made by the American Osteopathic Association in September, 1953, for the study of the effect of soinal lesioninv on the functioninv of the thvroid Gland. 1 D U 4 D The lesioninv is accom Jhshed bv the introduction of a O 1 fibrosing agent into the mtervertebral muscles. The animals used are white rats. Thyroid functionincr is inferred b , 0 Y periodic determinations of blood cholesterol, blood iodine and oxygen consumption. Post-mortems eventually make possible direct observations of the extent of intervertebral fibrosis and thvroid chanves both Gross and histolooical. A 1 CI 7 D D lr is hoped that further laboratory evidence will be gathered to su u mort the conce at of somatic chanves influencinv visceral ll l n 0 functioning. Dr. Theodore Norris in his lub. gg:-gw-pvyfq--M-1-5-V-:yy Q ,. , 1 63' 52. 5-if P4 S fga' ? ? 1. 'Q ' me 5x im 4, rn A .M ..r we .: 1 .1.Mp,.M,:f..xf DIAGNOSTIC SUR EY In November, 1950, the Diagnostic Survey Clinic was organized as a means of offering a complete diagnostic service to the profession. The staff participating in this Diagnostic Clinic is composed of the full-time members of the faculty, each of whom is a qualified specialist in his particular field of service. This is a diagnostic and consultative service and is not established to provide therapy or any form of treatment except as may be specially requested by the referring doctor. The combined knowledge and experience of the clinical staff of our Hospitals is available to the patient and the results of the examination are sent directly to the referring doctor for his information and his establishment of a program of treat- inent to be carried on for the benefit of the patient. Since the survey requires three and a half to four days to complete, patients are admitted to the Hospital as bed patients, thereby facilitating the work of the staff and simplifying the problem of housing and meals for the patient. Upon the com- pletion of the diagnostic procedure the patient is directed to return to his doctor, the report is completed and mailed directly to the referring physician. The specialty departments represented in this service include Internal Medicine, Surgery, Gynecology and Obstetrics, Osteo- pathic Structural, Urology, Orthopedics, Neurology and Psychiatry, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Proctology, and Cardio- vascular, as well as X-ray and clinical laboratory evaluation as indicated. The complete history, summary, diagnosis and recommenda- tions for treatment are determined by the findings in the individual case and the conclusions of the heads of the cooperating departments. This complete report is compiled and coordinated by the Medical Director, Dr. Harold W. Witt, and mailed directly to the referring doctor for his information and use in continuing the care of his patient. Many obscure, involved and problem cases are evaluated in this service, thus enabling the Osteopathic physician to offer his patients the ultimate in diagnostic consultation. Last, but certainly not least, the broad scope of the cases entered affords endless opportunity for the extern, intern and resident to observe and study unusual cases under the guidance of the specialty departments. Dr. Harold W. Wifi, Medical Director of the Hospital Gyn exam under direction of Dr. Margaret Jones. X an 2 i gi M 1 S 1 fr N 1' 4' ' 'K Qi M' f x, v 1:3- 4 x ,wwf 'QW ' ...Amman-f Y A 4 A Above-Kinsman, Legg and Lucid. 90 Below-Laboratory at O. H. Internal Medicine. No yard-birds? -x 'A-MJ, ,.. WM. gf HX ' Dr. Salmon at fluoroscope. S Dr. Ames wiih his pet gustroscope fvfxffii 5 J. C. HILL Noble slain CROVER GILLUM, B.S., D.O. Faculty Advisor OFFICERS Noble Skull I. C. HILL Occipital MICHAEL G1-HATES Pylorus TED Pmron Sucrum JOHN WATSON PAUL DYBEDAL Stylus DoN MUELLER Receptaculum LEONARD ZAYLOR Faculty Advisor Gnovxan GILLUM, B.S., D.O. x ll K :sm A mtrttttttt W mlirmmirl' 24? fi LKIZIEW ATLAS CLUB The Atlas Club, founded in 1898 at Kirksvillc, Missouri, is the oldest and largest fraternity of the Osteopathic pro- fession. In 1923, the Mastoid Chapter was founded here at K. C. C. O. S. The object of the Atlas Club is to com- bine the Science of Osteopatby, social activity, and intellec- tual endeavor into a fraternal organization. The government is vested in a Grand Chapter composed of representatives from each chapter and from the alumni organization. Annual meetings are held during the conven- tion of the American Osteopathic Association. The emblem of the Atlas Club is a reduced replica of the first cervical vertebrae, the Atlas. ATLAS CLUB MEMBERS Robert Angellotti Dunn Arnemun Robert Rell' lVlzn'ion Rionclo Vl1l10l112lS Ronino lVl2ll1lCy Rrzibb Leo Rrubnlter Clifton Rumpus Keith Collins liclgur Con mtl VVnrren Dailey Robert Dewberry Lynn Dingman lVliehz1el Durishin Paul Dybeclul Arnolcl liisenmun Cnrolcl Enloe R. L. Fischer Arnolcl Fox W. K. Fmntzi llurolci l7ruzier Miehzlel Uhizltes Peter Giglio M. A. Grofl: l lenry l lill'Cl'll3Cl'g -i. C. llill Clycle Imhollf Robert Jenkins l lerbert Kzirpelowsky Erie Kent Robert Koster l lCl1l'yI..1lI'2lllCC VVilliann Lesoek Albert Linclsuy Robert Lin g John Lown Andrew Nlurtimielc Kenneth lVlelVIullen Charles lVlelVlurry James Nlhoon Kenneth lVlitel1em VVilliznn lVlorrison Donn Mueller Bill Munroe john Piscrehio George Powell Teal Pryor Paul Riemann Thomas Rowlett Loy Sanders N. L. Sehoon Wesley Slater Richard Spuvin E. M.SlllllV2ll1 A. C. Toclcl R. L. Vinson Robert Wllfll R. L. VVasserman John Wzltscxlm Williannm Wezitlicrs Robert Willizxlmms Eclvvurcl Zulen Leonurcl Znylor Ilowmm IJIEAN President Du. Lian DAVIDSON Faculty Advisor OFFICERS President I'IOWAI'tD DEAN Vice-Presitlent Romani' WONl7IiIXLY Secretary A RALPH YOUNKIN Historian JACK IPIANIFIN Corresponding Secretary JOHN CTURPOLONGO Treasurer ROBERT COMPTON vga 5111 ICTA TAU SIG 1903! Iota Tau Sigma was Founclecl as a national fraternity, the first Osteopathic Greek letter Fraternity organized on a national and local basis. 1920! Eta Chapter was liounclecl at the Kansas City College olf Osteopathy and Surgery. Since the inception of the fraternity the main purpose has been Uthe advancement of the science of Osteopathy as taught by A. T. Still ancl his Followersf' This purpose remains uppermost, and through the comaraclarie ol' l'raternity functions this concept is perpetuated. On the national scope the fraternity is governed by the Supreme Council. Also at this level the Gozzle Nipper, a semiannual publication, keeps alumni ancl active brothers in touch with fraternity activities occurring throughout the year. 05 Avera, Ray Bender, VVilliam Benderoff, Fred Burns, Robert G. Cavendish, Garl Gole, Ken Compton, Robert Corpolongo, Art Gorpolongo, john Gronen, Paul Cunningham, Gecil Dam, George Davis, Kingsley Dean, Howard Diltz, Elmer Duvall, VVilliam Evans, Perry Farrell, Leslie ACTIVE MEMBERS FOR I954 Fish, Bill French, Everette E Furnish, Richard Gardiner, john Gibson, Wericlell Gonzalez, Arturo Hanifin, john Hill, Alvin Hinsberg, VVilliam lkirt, Frank jay, Ernest jen nings, George johnson, Gerald Kelly, W. G. Kennedy, Forrest Kerwood, Robert Kinsman, Galvin Langnas, joseph l l Laskey, john Lewis, Norvin Loignon, Henri Looper, Omer joe Nlarguglio, Anthony Maxwell, james Meyers, Henry Nobles, Robert Olsen, Lyle Paoni, Adams G. Pelino, Frank Purcell, Noel Robinson, john Roitz, Antone Rosenerantz, Eugene Salanon, Paul Savage, VVood row Sehenz, john Sekola, Bill Sklar, jay Snow, Irving Stanley, Hen ry S. Stinson, Glaude Sullivan, Bennette Tedrick, Richard Thompson, Ted B. Tully, joe Wliite, Gerald Williaiiis, Aubrey VVilliams, Rudy VVohlschlaeger, George VVonderly, Robert Younlcin, Ralph 90 'WM-Q 2 . .4 n , .-fi. '. . .1 .w, .. , 'fl' 'f fm . .a '5-fl' 1 ' . gl -Q My . 2 is X , in ... 7 W VWA: Q v V 1 K 9 ,..? tba 'ff' . . . .W .ig .,,. 1, if .g ' .. 5 . 5 , I wc 53 Top-Harmony HJ af Dr. BIum's home. Middle-I. T. S. greats P. S. G. Bonom-Someone much u hoo-boo-Cards of Dr. Me6ruOh's smoker for I. T. S. 97 EPSILGN CHAPTER OF PHI SIGMA GAMMA ROLAND YOUNG Archon The year 1915 is remembered in our his- tory for two important events: the merger of Phi Sigma Beta and Phi Omicron Gamma fraternities into the National Osteopathic Fraternity, Phi Sigma Gamma, and also the founding of the Epsilon Chapter at Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery. Since that time Phi Sigma Gamma history has all been progressive, with 1953-54 one of our busiest years. Highlights of our activities for the year were the Senior Stag at the Shrine Club at Lake Lotawana, the very successful and en- S18 JAMES DIRENNA, D.O. Faculty Advisor OFFICERS I953-54 Archon ROLAND YouNc Sul:-Archon MYRAL C. COATNEY Pronatarius RICHARD I. TAMEZ Crusophulax TOM W. WHIWLE Extastuse PAUL REYNOLD Phulax FRED A. HENSON 1 1AROI.D MCANALLY, D.O. Faculty Advisor joyable dinner at the Town 1-louse in Kansas City, Kansas, our rush party and the initia- tion of this year's pledge class. To our bi- monthly scheduled meetings we have added a pledge party and periodic social meetings at the Turners' I-lall. We have maintained our position of one of the largest and most aggressive fraternities on campus this year by taking into our ranks thirty-one new pledges. Under excellent leadership and guidance of Archon Roland Young a very successful year was concluded. VVe are looking forward to acquiring a house in '55. W MA 644, .tg aw fgafex-1 FF A-5 fd! 4 :TL W -if 5 in 5' f': , if 'W--'vi 'Q ,gif WAHK I A ,f , ' , M M. ' ,,. , awk , i , nfl 4 . -Aw ' x, X 1 , N. ' Xb.-:fam Mf , W f 'W ,,,, .., Upper left-Bowery quintet. Upper right-Yes, we have fun. Lower-House progress booth at Child Health Conference. an STUDE T COUNCIL The Student Council consists of sixteen members, four elected from each class, and acts in the administrative capacity For the student body. Its Function is to express student opinion, cooperate with the faculty in matters related to student welfare, and administer the Student Council Fund. The Student Council Fund sponsors all forms of student activity including five dances, a picnic and the STETI-IOSCOPE, the college annual. The A. O. A. journals supplied to the student are also pur- In addition to these activities the Council sponsors a yearly project For the improvement of the school and its facilities. These projects in the past have included a central loud speaker system for each classroom, fluorescent lights for the school library, mirrors for the washrooins, and a clock for the Conley Maternity Hospital. At the present time the Council is attempting to purchase an autoclave For the Student Council. chased with Student Council Funds. Freshmen T. A. Williams Robert Bell Kingsley L. Davis Richard Teclrick Sophomores Joseph N. Cavalier jesse N. Hall Virgil H. Hocmann Seniors Robert A. Koster john C. I-Iill Juniors Myral C. Coatney Paul L. Riemann John R. Rooney Lyle C. Olson Kenneth Kobes Sherrill H. Freye OFFICERS I953-54 Premdent .............................................................. Vice-President-Secretary ,.... .. Treasurer ,.,... . ,..........,...... 100 ...MLYLE C. OLSON . ,...,, .Riemann Tnnmcic .......VIRC1IL H. LTOEMANN Where's Mrs. Martin? gona, Rudy? HINTS Hur NEW PARENTS K IHAHENTS CJONLE Y BABY CARE H O S I ITA L Anas PUYW' Christmas carols. TLIDE T WIVE The Osteopathic Students' Wives Club meets the second Wednesday of each month. The purpose of this organiza- tion is to unite the student wives into a harmonious group to adapt them for organization work essential to an Osteo- pathic physician's wife. Among the many functions of this club are the annual tea to welcome all new wives into the organization, the Christmas party, and the Spring banquet held in May. The banquet is in honor of the graduating wives who re- ceive a diploma, giving them their degree as Master of Strategy, and for the purpose of installing the new officers for the coming year. OFFICERS FOR I953-'54 Sui Davis Ruin EvANs Bm I-IALL ALICE BENmzn LOREEN ANcELLoT'rx JEAN W1-u'r'rLx1 I resident V me I resident C orresponclmg Secretary Parliamentarian Treasurer Recordmg Secretary IEANETHE KNAPP Cnot shownl Sergeant-at-Arms Colleen Albert Loreen Angelotti Clara Avera Joyce Beck Alice Bender Ann Benderoff Joan Berg Jo Biondo Connie Bonino Beverly Brabb Modelle Buell Jane Burns Marilyn Burton Faye Campbell Bonnie Clayton Billie Coatney Irene Cole Rodie Collins Sallie Comins Peggy Compton Bette Cooksley Dee Corpolongo Martha Cronen Joan Cunningham Sonia Dailey Carmen Dam Virginia Davis Sue Davis Gloria Dean Theresa Delp Mary Lou Diltz Billie Dobson Mary Lou Dybedal Bea Eisenman Estelle Enloe Ruth Evans Marie Farrell Joyce Fish Trudy Flanagan June Forrestal Audrey Frazier Florence French Helene Frye Midge Furnish Marion Gard Louise Gardiner Laura Gibson Norma Gilmore Judy Glick Naomi Gorton Lee Gramer Bettie Kinsman Pearl Kleinfield Jeanette Knapp Ruby Knight Phyllis Kobes Ann Kopald Betty Koster Celia Larabee Norma Lasky Ruth Lawrence Eleanor Lee Barbara Greenberg Mary Ann Lewis Charlsie Gregory Maxine Looper Betty Groff leanet Mann Bea Hall I0 Mann La Vina Hansen Carolyn Marguglio Pat Harbaugh Gerane Marquardt Donalee Hartman Betty Martimick Phyllis Hause SUS M8115 Martha Haven Peggy McCorkle Shirley Heim Carolyn Henson Joan Hill Rose Marie I-linsberg Mitzi I-loeman Martha Howlett Cricka Huggins Gladys Ikirt Dorothy lndin Sarah Jay Janice Jenkins Mary Jennings Pat Jones Loretta Jones Nona Jones Betty Jo Kahler Meda Kelley Elise Kelly Angela Kent Claudell Kerwood Lynn McKewon Jeanne McMullen Mary Ann McMurry Jeanne Mitchem Mindy Morgan Delores Mueller Muriel Munroe Jimmie Lou Nobles Myra O'Dell Nel Phillips Carol Piserchio llean Pryor Victorine Purcell Mavis Respess Jeanne Reynolds Ruby Rhode Marjorie Robinson Mary Jean Roitz Jackie Rooney Helen Rose Edith Rosencrantz Frances Rowlett Shirley Salanon Betty Sanders Geneva Savage June Schenz Madrienne Schupback Pat Sekola Billie Skinner Arlene Sklar Bettie Smith Francine Smith Marcia St. Marie Phyllis Stanley Ruth Stefanich Marjorie Stier Margie Stoops Louise Sullivan Helen Taft Mary Lou Tamez Irene Tedrick Yvonne Thompson Nell Trimble Yvonne Turner Ferol Van Kleeck Gayle Vercler ldell Vinson Elaine Wank Julia Weathers Gladys West Vivian White Jean Whittle Ruth Wilson Winnie Wing Phoebe Ann Winslow Mona Wisby Mary Wohlschlaeger Evalyn Wonderly Louise Wong Lynn Young Norma Zalen 105 , ,xg 3 ,f ' fp 'Q' ii is V vii ,Q girf ,Ar .?4e,,, AWA . 4 . fy: fi-, Qvky g 'x Q, X 4 , 'TT' 'ix-M. 'm....x, ' ,lgps Upper left-Dr. Peach and Student Wives Committee. Lower left-Santa again, presenting Ruth Evans a gift Upper right-Gracie with sweets. Lower right-Sweets for sweets. is ,,..ss,, .1 -v. l .4 MGM . 53 'KC 1 X52 'wig 4 5 ,M .fx -ix 1+-'iii 5E1.:'I'Ls1C! 'E , 1 if :fig li ,W Dr peqgh drqwg Q lugky flgkeg Santa at Student Wnves meehng Ll gp-1 MAMlli E. JOHNSTON, D.O. Faculty Advisor Tv- nv 17 Lai ,ff- ? X zll, 4 ,, . g ,- ,- ' ff - g i tif 2- i t 8 .yi fag! KAPPA PSI DELTA .i '1 Kappa Psi Delta is the oldest women's sorority on the Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery campus, having been established by a group of energetic women a few years following the founding of the College. Through the years, the sorority has capably maintained its aims of upholding osteopathic principles, oi establishing better relationships among the student body and of maintaining a high standard of scholarship. To the osteopathic woman doctor, the sorority serves to inspire loyalty to her college and as a mean of better mutual understanding with the women physicians in the field. Through informal get-togethers, through casual meetings and through formal lectures, the sorority succeeds in its purpose-preparing the women student doctors for a career in Osteopathy. On the roster list of the Kappa Psi Delta is found a large number of women physicians who have become outstanding in the field of Oste- opathy. As the years pass, many more will become acclaimed as members ol' Kappa Psi Delta and as successful physicians of Osteopathy. Q11 'J' DELTA 0 EGA ZET The two words, Delta Omega, have become synonymous in the osteopathic profession with osteopathic research, with ultimate standards ol: ethics, with scholarship, and the promotion of good public relations. The members of the Delta Omega Sorority, the largest women's osteopathic organization at the present time, play dual roles in their society: that ol' family physicians and that of duties and responsibilities as women of their community. With these principles in mind, chapters ol' Delta Omega have been established in all the osteopathic colleges, promoting among its members friendship, academic zeal, studies in osteopathic principles, loyalty and respect for their college-all these serving as orientation lor circus is physicians and women leaders I th society .' ' ' of eir The Zeta Chapter of Delta Omega has been founded on the Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery campus under the auspices of Mrs. Grover Gillum and Mrs. james Rowland. Along with the stu- dent doctor members, these founders feel a consciousness towards the sorority's objec- tives and an integrity towards the fulfill- ment of its obligations. These ideals remain rc x 2 l .rx paramount in the minds ol those culled A Dclti Woman .lov D. KliN'l' President 109 joins SCHENZ Edior-in-Chief jmvuzs A. DIRENNA, D.O. Faculty Advisor TETHCDSCGPE STAFF As we put this, the 1954 STETHOSCOPE, to bed, many thoughts run through our mind. First, we are greatly relieved at the completion of the job. Not as one is relieved at the end of a distasteful task, but relieved that an obligation has been fulfilled to the best of our meager ability. This point has been reached ,pnly as a result of the toil of various members of the staff, digging deeply into the precious time of the student. The days have never'seemed quite long enough. The support of the student body, the Student Council, the administration and the men in the field has been more than adequate. Dr. James DiRenna, our faculty advisor, has been avail- able at all hours for conference and help when needed. Never has he been too busy to talk over a problem with us. We have had the support of a fine group of business- men through our advertising section. Without them our finances would have been inadequate. 110 We have enjoyed any little part we may have been able to play in the successful publishing of this 1954 Yearbook. We only hope that We may have been able to fulfill at least in Part the following aims and purposes to which we aspired! PURPOSE To record and preserve memories and incidents of college days. To set down the faces of our friends and acquaint- ances for the future. To give us a record of the present that we may make notes of future improvements and changes. To present a factual, concise picture of our Osteo- pathic teaching program to the world in general. To once more demonstrate the result of combined, cooperative effort on the Part of a group of students. THE STETHOSCCPE STAFF lfllilIll'Ail'1-ClIfL'f ..,.... . Axsncinlu ljdilor .... . Hgrsilzass Mazinger fhlvurlising A1l7lllIt5lUl' SL'L'l'L'fl1l',1f ...... ,., 'l11'cr1s'11rw' ...... ....,.,..,. , lJll0lfJtS1I'IIll IiL' Smff .... Art Staff ....... ffllilvfiflf Axsistunis. l llL'1IlfJ' Azlvisor ,4,.,. .,'lOIlN SUIIENZ , c1IIAIlI.li5l Nczkllllzlxfxx' KEN Coma KlNc:s1,m' H. DAVIS Mus. IJoNA1,n llfxvlas . ....,.... LOVVUI. SCIlUI'I!1XCli lluc:15Nu S. lHosrsNc:nmN'rz 'I'. C. VVINL: f'Xl.n15u'l' llmcxu Nlfxnv Lou ULl'I l'lilWVOH'l ll 4..I Iowmm 'JEAN 'Ibm rI1llllNl5ll 'JUN VVO1ll,scwrl1.Al5c:lan ......,V,xn1xN1s1.soN lhm IDm'Nla Mvnfxl, Co,x'rNl.ax' .Iovli KENT fX'1I'I'Ulllil,I, llfxsfxli lfuxuas A. IDIRIZNNA, DO. Hgliglisgvgfg H qw' .2fU.U, . See-an ffm C ULLEG fi. YEARBIY HK FRANK D. PELINQ President EWMAN CLUB President .................. ....,....................,..,.......,............... F RANK D. PELINO Vice-President ..........,,,. ,.......... W ILLIAM I-IINSBERG Secretary-Treasurer ....,.... .,........ P AUL REYNOLDS Chaplain ......,............... .........., F ATHER ZANONI Faculty Advisor ........... ........ DR . E. I. ACKLEY The Newman Club, in close association with the national organization, provides the Catholic students an opportunity to understand and apply Christian principles to the problems which they will meet as future Osteopathic Physicians. The threefold object of the Newman Club is as follows: Religious, Academic and Social. These requirements are accomplished by a monthly Communion break- fast preceded by Holy Mass and Communion for the entire group. Following a short breakfast a current medical problem dealing with Catholic principles is dis- cussed by a guest speaker from nearby Catholic colleges. The complete facilities of St. Iohn's Catholic Church have been made available to the organization by our chaplain, Father Zanoni. FACl.lLTY MEMBERS Dr. E. Ackley Dr. Machovec Dr. Choquette Dr. Thomas T. McGrath Dr. james A. DiRenna Dr. Monaghan Dr. Luebbert Dr. Yasso Father Zanoni speaks at Newman Club breakfast. sexy ., , Q19 t ' Nh- 3 4 G cy , J- K' if MNQGNV ' x N' ' Q awww , .x,f..A...W. . . ., N.. mf.. Q .,.x. Q0 -ymx The Newman Club. W6 L'-fl' . . 0-.,,, III! ,-5 , Q Zvi lf'l Us - 1 'O A X ,.- er-553 -Q.. ZEOQZQO-S I Q I l I, Fan HARBAUGH Hrmn-RT D RAMsAY DO lresulent faculty Advzsor ALPH PHI CMEGA Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity with a definite purpose to assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship and to promote service to humanity. Scouts of any rank are eligible for membership in this fraternity. This program of Alpha Phi Omega embodies four fields of activity which are: Service to the student body and faculty. Service to youth and community. Service to members of the fraternity. Service to the nation as participating citizens. Being a service fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega crosses all lines of honorary, social and professional fraternities, and thus members of other campus organizations may also be active in this fraternity. This organization does not compete with other campus organizations, but seeks the cooperation of all. The fraternity does not have a fraternity house as it is not a social fraternity, but chapter quarters are furnished by the College. HIT EL E Lrovn DAVIS Vice'Prcxizlcr1I ciLALllJE B. S'rtNsoN Secretary .IouN VV. I im M 'l'rcusura'r CAM. L. CAvENmsn WM N lowu n, D O President fatally Advzsor The l'Ii Twelve Ciuh of Kansas City College ol' Oste- opathy and Surgery is an organization ol' students, members of the faculty and proliessional men who are members ol' good standing in a lodge oi' Free Masons. The cluh is a part of High Twelve International, and having heen formed in 1948, it was the first campus representative of this organization. The club activities consist of monthly dinner meetings with guest speakers ol' interest to an osteopathic group. 1 W . Hi Twelve monthly dinner. , A ,. . .ga -. af DR. NIAMIE E. JonNs'roN lin. ll. D. lhmsin' Du. C. ll. Al0llGAN Secretary-Transurcr liaculty Advisor l'rvsidvul RHO SIGMA CHI Honorary Society, Geo. J. Conley Chapter Rho Sigma Chi huses its membership on service to the must have heen maintained hy the ezmcliclute lor memher- institution or its professional phases, requiring as u pre- ship uncl his membership must he npprovecl hy an committee requisite that the stuclent exeeecl in services usually ren- of the laleulty and hy the presiclent ol' the College. clerecl to the institution. A reasonable scholastic average , . ai Q .5 xx N, 1 . 6. 5 i wifi' Q 4, ,, ' . ' Q tg. fy N , - 5' Q f' . Q ' 'i ' -1 It , . :fig h I Qsl Ngy sw ft 1 y 3 A I A bby ,Q ll. !,., y L, t 5 VY K .1x..., r H lf::i 'M '- . . Y' h - ' .,., ,ff ,Q , ' My gf rx .1 . is iq My , Qlyygpwzia r . P E f K' X , t ff ' - . --,... I If , MBA? If V k I . 0620444 Q Nyg w I A I If . If , ' X L K K 1 - -,Q z , I fs ,-, MQ: J -3 . .. , Q V, 1 .N I K - Q iyj: -, .1 4 f' i 4 V. A ff'g , ' Ag . , 4 . J . 2 fo or s .. . 1 Q Rx .. Fi t , - i l .- Q . .,,,' .F is ' Q-if i t ,h ' ' .. f ,,.- : V Q i A y . X . b , 'fgfmigxl - V W 'ex if i. , X: yi tsx. ' ' H , , yy'y, -.., H K my V5 r NwQ ii .:,f -.1 - 'ng' PSI SIGMA ALPH Psi Sigma Alpha was chartered as a national scholastic honorary fraternity in 1929. Beta Chapter was established on the K. C. C. O. S. campus in the same year. The primary aim of this organization is to foster and to give recognition to scholastic superiority among students at the various osteopathic colleges. Admission to Beta Chapter of P. S. A. requires that a candidate must have maintained a grade point average of 2.0 in his first two and a half years of attendance at this College. In addition, due consideration is given to character, personality, leadership and professional attitude. Beta Chapter has sponsored various scientific presentations throughout the year. These seminars were conducted by specialists from the field and by students of the fraternity. A highlight in chapter activities is the annual banquet where Life Cer- tificates are awarded to graduating Seniors. At this time an award is made to the graduating Senior with the highest scholastic average for the four-year course of study. This award is a continual recognition and the engraved plaque is kept on display at the College. Beta Chapter gratefully extends its thanks to Dr. Nl. Steinberg, our factulty sponsor, who has given unstintingly of his time and ability to help make our 'S QB f Q 'L Duane Albert Fred Benderoff VVarren Daily Howard Dean ,,,,.. D X ,ff .wi -' N. 1 .1 'P ' ,: ' 1 X I '-90? 9,5119 wt Sw' activities the successes they have been. Junior Members john Diqkev john Gardiner Donald Kelly Carl Neufeld Howard Sobel Elmer Dilti Anthony Giliberti Phillip Kleinfield Frank Pelino Thomas Whittle VVilliam Duvall Al Hill john Laskey Mitchell Rasak Aubrey Williams Perrv Evans Frank Ikert Anthony Marguglio joseph Shube Ralph Younkin r I bb, Wu ggonofag Fave.-ng, Quia hqa . 0, mos!-5 ' -- W 9 H. VARD NELSON MIILIILIII cl0LE, IJ.O. Dr. Wilbur Cole, Faculty Advisor Charles Farrow John I-Iill Dwight Hausc Raymond Mann Anthony Mar uglio Vernon O'Dcll Ross Phillips II8 Prcsialenl Ifacully Advisor IGMA SIGMA PHI Sigma Sigma Phi, founded in 1921 in Kirksville, IX'Iissouri, is the oldest of the national osteopathic honorary fraternities. At its inception the eharter members dedicated themselves to the proposition that they would form an interfraternity Iiraternity. The mission of the organization would he to zealously provide for the welfare of the profession hy ineuleating the student with the desire to become the ideal physeian. Prerequisites for membership are scholarship, leadership, good fellowship, and the capacity to assist in the orderly growth and development of Osteopathic Medi- cine. Men may become eligible For membership consideration at the end ol' the second trimester of their sophomore year. Ar the present time Delta chapter of Kansas City has eighteen aetives represent' ing the junior and senior classes. MEMBERS George Pc mxx' ell OFFICERS ggltlflgilllgjiak President ......, ...,., 1 , ..,..,. I-I. Vmm NELSON Vice-President ...i..... .,.,.,. W ILLIAM TIKIMISLIZ William WeatI1er.Q Secretary-Treasurer ...... ....., E LMER D1L'1'z Roland Young L. R. Williams I sais ' v 1 f 3 Romim' I. Keawoon VVII-Hllll V- C01-H, D-0. EsTxusn Slvloor, D.O. President Faculty Advisor Faculty Advisor JU IOR ACADEMY O PPLIED CDSTEOPATHY Presiden 1. ,...... l'ice-l'resident 4,.. Secretary ...4........,... .. Program. Clmirmmz .... The Kansas City Chapter ol' the ,Iunior Academy ol' 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 interested in developing new manipulative techniques, as well as obtaining a broader understanding of the Osteopathic con- cept. Dr. Wilbur V. Cole and Dr. Esther Smoot have been the faculty advisors For the past year. ln l95l-52, the junior Academy undertook for its project a review of case histories from the out-patient clinic files to observe the relationships between disease entities and osteopathic spinal lesions that might have produced or con- tributed to the production ol' such pathologies. The group RoBEa'r Klinwoon lJONALD CoNaAn . CTARSON Tonu RonEn'r Nonrus also studied the techniques demonstrated bv several field doctors. During the l952-'53 session, the junior Academy held their meetings as seminars, inviting the student body to participate in all events, and two members of the Junior Academy attended the technique session of the Senior Academy held in Kansas City, and were awarded certifi- cates. During this year, the meetings were also held as seminars, with many members of the student body par- ticipating. Many of the meetings were held in conjunction with the Senior Academy, with Dr. -I. W. Tcdriclc and Dr. ll. C. Swanson as guest speakers. ll!! X W K X We Dr. Swift und a dean r x', -M 5... 2 uiwjwx 1 -, :JM .. ,Q -f' uv Santa Cole. sI!'0:x th vm., , N 'w 4 x x v 1- 1 -.Qu 4 . f 1 1 ,fq '- '. 1 'Q n','.' 4 . ,- 1 - F. Jug 4 p 1 Q , 'Q' lx 4 i . E 1. '- '- Q 1 1. 4 HQRBHUQ1-U .J 5. .,-1 QKERNJOOD X '35 SKLFQR KEY Qtr H if Can you find yours? pw-P' x SS-ww I IL!!! OUR RCDSIE Probably one of the least recognized members of the staff of any publication of this category is the photographer. lt is our intention to correct that common fallacy in this 1954 S'l'ET11osCoPE. About 90 per cent of all the photographs in the year- book have been taken by one man-Eugene Rosie Rosen- crantz. Not only has he made the shots, but he has done the developing and printing as well. To anyone familiar with the art of photography this must seem a tremendous task, and most certainly is such. Rosie has given much ol' his time, cutting deeply into his academic endeavors as well as the time a family man should and would normally devote to his wife and child. The Rosencrantz home was completely converted into a photographic studio for this job. Edith Rosencrantz, the fair wife, has been cooperative to the ultimate in this matter. Photography is not new to Rosie as he operated a pro- fessional studio on the West Coast before entering K. C. C. O. S. Fifteen years of experience is behind him. This page will come as a surprise to our Rosie and we hope a pleasant one-but to all of us who have worked with him, it is a feeble effort to recognize the many, many hours spent in the dark room, that we may present you, the reader, with top quality photos at a minimum cost to the yearbook. I2-l i f 1. l s 0-sv sf If R fi Ay' 1 9 5 it i . 'l X i l Q l I . fi A Rosie, as many of us have seen him, making photographs for The STETHOSCOPE. I .-.. ,. 4,02 JW l.i l M, fffaxg ,W i Xie lffffaffsf L t fgzffgif i p gander li Y 'R 2 K5 i' pa il li lv , l l l K? Xl nlliill Nj ' i' 1 lpn l c 4 lg Ml l 3 ll-il Xl X l iiii ii , fi ,v ,psf , -I K ' .T-' i A i 1'-3 --V - -'54 f-'- Absent-minded Professor Once upon an time there wus ai proI'essor who almost walked into nn elevator shall on leaving nn autopsy. Cardiology Class I predict big things for you. Doctor Ruclermunf CAIIOITYITIOLIS-D Guess Who Then therc is the student who couldnt get the wind- shield wipers to work on his Lincoln Zephyr. Comes ai big hole in his claslibourd. ii...-,----Q --- if ,ni.,f.:,1f'1l4ewv I ll. ll S55 fe' A iv tfllIiii'i- M ii ,Ullllll I in uf sf Hi ill lllliliill 4 t ll i l MIM' E if lllrf llllllllliililll J -fl l Ql ll E3 4' J i H' ll : l lf if D tl L ' edgy we will QliSCuSS bil U N lil 'Wwe vo. aries. ol' e jg ., X 4 f l walled goff Hsfoflalf, fi KX ll ,llllylllli llllhl In-rn-m-H very X l ' il ill! f mn Vague 0+ bes+. ll rllfll lllli p C1 i l l I llllnm Ll! -- x, l , X iQ iii W lllllpl rn-rn-m wonder how The C limciomg will diagnose +l'ilS onef fwy, St DF Rosebud 'yOu cevmnuy are Thorough 5 ,Your eqe GXt1rT71r1oJ'xon f 'Ao V 0 W Fkoes f Q Qfbffg Q X 0 1 ulwwals one dan' in class N N H x'Vl1L'l1 ull through the room ' t Not an .lunior wus snoring 23.1 . Y Not even the goons. X97 X VVhen all of Ll sudden, Y- ,-,.,,,, ' O Witlm il deep-throated UHF ,hx I 1 Z Rudyts frogS let loose 55-ff -1 VV ith u deep-throuted Imurp. Now, Rudy was red. Dr. Steinberg was green, I X X X 'Twus ll welcomed break ll From the duy's routine. I I' X- L 'Mix ,. MMM, X v ? i ::1,Li.iT- L og- Jr 1 d y WV'-1, -W 'H ' W ' Wilifdllw rmawvfffi i- e X I N V X X ,qi---ew www! 1 d x Lql W , HUG '.!2 . 4 , H I I YNIUUEH f C? 'I I ' ' L2 4 W w e L -'. Ni X L lllh 4 fx! , XJA' fRNk 'Z . e nf K Q N 7 ld NH' 3 1 0 ll' , v, V plln.. x 1 X d by Oy cf N W in-.W d ' W , X f 'xgiqgi X , 'Q 4 M N . ,TIL xii- '53 A' W - .. n' - -e ' -- -Ei :--4 MJ du:-4-is VNW'X'XN- VTX -x N- QAM kfould Y? W BETTLV-1 QHECK BOYD.. AS THE YEARS GO BY KX Q 0 Qffma gf? 9 5135429 ga? 1 XL 0a:Qi 'O 2 -5 xjn 0 Oxley F MDG 1 H O I O h P R Q51-4 l M5, O P HJ - FM ff 3 e f, AJ Zu S515 f J UWC R i SEWOQ 30 ek' THE HOSPITALS y of the Kunsus City College of Osteoputhy 8. Surgery OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL . . . GENERAL MEDICAL AND SURGICAL SERVICE DIAGNOSTIC SURVEY P y h y d N I gy Proctology S I E I Internal Medicine 5 9 y Orthopedics R g I gy P diatrics U I gy P h Iogy Gy I gy E E N T. CONLEY MATERNITY HOSPITAL . . . COMPLETE OBSTETRICAL SERVICE f ok Compliments of CANTON CAFE Sheil Funeral Home CHINESE - AMERICAN 6606 Independence Avenue Good Food at Reasonable Prices Kansas city 25 Missouri 313 E. I2th St. GRand 9064 JOHN P SHEIL M. J. SHEIL KANSAS CITY, MO. CHestnut 6665 ok 014 GET THE BEST... Osteopathic Prescription Shop G E T S E A L T E S T CHAPMAN 6520 Independence Ave. Kansas City, Mo. Osteopathic Prescriptions Exclusively Delivery 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. - Every Day 1207 Lows, vldor 9620 BEnton 4444-5 Phil Levine, Prop. 2 , 4142 i Shirts with an Eastern Accent Sport Coats with the California Flair SLACKS ' SPORT SHIRTS ' SLIM .IIM TIES Come in and ' Lei Us Show You C. C. CALDWELL OPTICIANS Service Exclusively to Eye Physicians Downtown Office-603 Bryant Building VI 0342 r If it's , Plaza Office-4709 Central I LO 0787 New I Kansas Office-Huron Building youfn find if af FI 0766 208 E. 'I'Ith St. 0 M 40 BENTRUP'S THE BROADWAY MOTORS, INC. 1 FORD CARS - TRUCKS NATIONAL CHILD HEALTH SAEES - SERVICE 3401 B oadwoy vAl f 6484 is making 0 K Important Contributions support it LIVELY OPTICAL Bryant Building VI 0689 THE S. E. MASSENGILL CO. ok PASSANTINO BROS. FUNERAL HOME AIR CONDITIONED 0 PARKING FACILITIES SYMPATHETIC AND EFFICIENT SERVICE AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD Phones: GRond 2844 - GRund 0491 2117 INDEPENDENCE BLVD. KANSAS CITY, MO. - l ...Ach lair' EXCELSIOR INSTITUTE INCORPORATED 2 Complimenfs of mini 1 ' 5 ,E EN , of R. G. Kl.uc onus co. ,fill 5 I 1 '. ' DISEASES OF MEN 105 East Broadway Excelsior Springs, Mo. R all STILL-HILDRETH A 0 Oplhopedic ancl Surgical OSTEOPATHIC SANATORIUM Appliances Artificial Limbs -hh Macon, Missouri Route 6, Tulsa, Oklahoma -0- 3 ffl , Trusses , fi A I For The Trealmenl of Nervous and Mental Disorders -ff A -'Oi l ' A f' Abdominal M- I f ! SuPPorfs 4 a , riff X--X R Elasfic I ' XX , Hosier , Q H, ..--A jf' O Y Qilfrffaw Fool Supporfs Made fo Order ' O In Our Own Facfory Surgical Cerfified Firm Corsets , P. W. HANICKE MFG. CO. Macon, Missouri Fred M' 5 llf D-0- Tulsa, Oklahoma Richard H. sian, o.o Pfesiden' Andrew 1. sim, D.o. 1009 McGee Sireet Vlcfor 4750 Superintendent Macon, Missouri Superinlendenl KANSAS CITY, MO. 2 'K 'Our congratulations to tlie class of 1954 of tlie K.C.C.O.S., to tlie classes gone before, and all tliose yet to come. May you be ever mindful of tlie Siamese twins, osteopatliic funda- mental principles of structural normalization plus nutritional blood nor- malization, because each is clepenclent upon tlie otlier ancl. neitlier can worlc perfectly alone. V-M NUTRI-FOOD, INC. EVANSTON, ILLINOIS Qi? No Complimenfs of GREENWOQD PHARMACY 1510 East 8Ih sf. Kansas City, Mo. - of 'PARIS 3438K Broadway .IE 6113 Prescriptions Picked Up N0 C'ndDeliVe'edF'ee INDIVIDUAL HAIRSTYLING Hardly fwo heads alike OUR SPECIALTIES PROBLEM HAIR HAIR SHAPING 77Z6o4eZ6'e HAIR STYLIST Vlctor 6727 Phones HArrison 8998 sum 826 View 8726 12fIl and wUIl'lUf Kqngqs Cny, Mg, 13 BOGART and BROWN PRESCRIPTION sl-lon Professional Pharmacists FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. INDEPENDENCE, MO. INdependence 1800 Clifton 9332 QNo Toll! PHARMACISTS DAMON BOGART FRANK BROWN JERD BALES ARCH WOODS BUD SLAYTON GEORGE PERRY CHAS. SAYLOR DON SKINNER HUGH BRADSHER O PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE M6 cY- Z J . S . R E E Telephone WEstport 6723 Distributor H. G. FISCHER 81 CO. Manufacturers X-RAY 8. ELECTROMEDICAL EQUIPMENT FRANKLIN PARK, ILLINOIS 17 West Linwood Kansas City 2, Mo. - 'Z Brooklyn F ruzt Market ' Fresh Fruits and Vegetables co' UAY AND NIGH1' 8511 SANTA EE OVERLAND PARK, KANSAS 2123 Independence GRand 9131 IH laulq ftamelfidnq Za aememaea Beautifying the printed word requires the skill and the know-how of master craftsmen. Here under one roof the complete production problems of yearbook publications are solved by skilled technicians, operating day and night to meet any desired schedules. For the answer to your printing problems, large or small, phone HArrison 2020. Printed by SMITH-GRIEVES CO., Printers 17th STREET-BROADWAY TO WASHINGTON KANSAS CITY 8, MISSOURI Oli N J Congrafulahons fo fhe Class of 54 JONES 8. SON MDSE STORE Cloth'ng and Shoes for Open 8:30 vo 9-Mon. thru Sol. HU. 9000 SINCLAIR 1 SERVICE Mosl Popular Place ' A ln Town TOMPKINS SERVICE STATION BE. 9488 RD P NC , , D 'E Lu D I - I N E E N D E E Ill JACK WEBB'S MAF5 BEAUTY NQTIEIE CLEVELANDN, BARBER sHo SHOPPFX LA CLEANERS Your Compu BE 9588 S E NMS Bud Cloudell-BE. 9306 P Loveler Fi,-9 5,-ofecyio Your Clolhing Doclor 0 I. H Bmbersho ,, Wo MalcaiLo7'eliness ECHO CAFE BENTON GIFT V , MES BE 924, TRONI AND SPECIALITY ClRClE if C T Q Glenn Kalrbosky, p. ffrcodllze xivay You 5 0 ERS qe, OJ, 5,,,,e Be BE. 3225 ' 9 lu Your Slore from Your Benfon Boulevard Merchants LIGGETT 0 JEWELRY Bill Liggett-BE. 6439 Fast Repair Service- All Work Guaranleed Buy of Inde n ence e to VENUE coNoco I ssnvlce BE 9461 rv. ' wxiiilw! L III ? t f ffnn W Qqgf S W Where' Your Car N Likes fo Go I 0' E s O - O W .null 3 E22 2- ll I ii -J: 5 Il -1 E f X 1 vbrll N J- 5 ff O ov. uf' Meef Specior the CoIlecfor VI 3823 MONTE A. GILLESPIE I Representing 4 IESTAGAR AND C0MPANY,W INC, Business M en's Clearing House Residence: 1335 Cleveland, Kansas City, Kans. Phone DR 7923 IN BUSINESS QVER 20 YEARS COLLECTIONS 1012 Bulfimore Avenue Kansas City, Mo. KIRK'S PRESCRIPTION SHO ETHICAL APOTHECARY N f ' B f ' f' I O hmg U Prescrlp Ions, When They Owe You They Pass You By 7Vz Eusf 39th Phone VA 0125 Night Emergency Service-YE 3858 EARL K. KIRKPATRICK ffrfiend of lhe osreopafhn M. J . SPECTOR, Manager , s I ' K .Xxx , mi-'ei xxx in f f A H i 5 ' ,493-lf-59 sq- ' f ' T 'Ni f4mwa6ZZa Oazfeapcufdda 710446546 :mel Qaeda 801 WEST TENTH STREET AMARILLO, TEXAS Approved for lnfern Training 8 QR Z LAKESIDE LABORATORIES, INC. , . MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Compllmenfs of FRED C. ESSER, Kansas City RepresenIaIive MEDICAL CENTER PRESCRIPTION SHOP W gl oii 1104 GRAND Avi- Kam City Laundry Service 1501 Prospect as 0406 Serving the Hospitals of the K. c. c. o. s. MITCHELL CLINIC AND HOSPITAL -I-'Excefv :W74 DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT OF CHRONIC DISORDERS EXCELSIOR SPRINGS Mlgggum I1 SV to th Future THE KEY TO SUCCESS in your chosen profession is the names you have entered in your appointment book. The extent of your success will be measured very largely by the number of names recorded therein. It is our sincere wish that your future days will be filled with appoint- ments that will prove of mutual advantage to you and your patients. WE SHOULD LIKE TO FEEL that we might contribute towards your success by supplying you, with our compliments, a professional appointment book in which to record these appointments. This handsome book of 125 pages for appointments and business records contains many answers on managing your practice. WE ALSO WANT you to meet our Field Technician whose knowledge of modern clinical nutrition is deep and authoritative, and he will gladly place it at your disposal. He is a good man to know. A LINE TO US with your name and address will introduce him to you, at which time he will deliver to you the Professional Appointment Book and will enter your name to receive BRIEFS, a periodical publication of abstracts of current research in biochemistry, and VITA-RAYS, a monthly magazine of inspiration to be enjoyed by both you and your patients in your waiting room. SEND US your name and address today. A post card will do. Vitaminerals Inc., 1815 Flower Street Glendale 1, California also ITAMINERALS INC Glelnlrrle I, California 40 0K Clayton X-Ray Co. Suppliers of Complete X-ray Compliments of ARVIN D. PFEFER and PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. Physical Medicine Equipment QF 1327 Grand BA 4800 HI 4159 Kansas City, Missouri LIFE ANNUITIES RETIREMENT INCOME HOSPITALIZATION SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT INCOME INSURANCE all 7 BERNARD B. ZAHNER'S LYON OPTICAL DISPENSARY 4th Floor Wurlitzer Building 2' ' ' 1013 Grand Avenue 2305 Grand Ave. Pl10l1e GR 2305 O. R. LYON KANSAS CITY, MO. Vl 6648 Serving Conley Hospital Over I5 Years OIL a R .4 0 0 ll f w , ww, ,W p I I 0 'ffl WW ra r IIIIIII iZ'01I'l' f Q TITI ' II..I, r INDEPENDENCE AVE- PA Q .,.::::.1 1 ,1:,,:f,:f. 1 .1, -:-. .-Q'I I 141 S 81 S MEAT COMPANY Wholesale and Retail QUALITY MEATS Catering to Hotels, Restaurants, Clubs and In-stitutions 637 Prospect CHestnut 4152 bk L. D. ROBBINS, DRUGS Reliable Drug Service 31st and Paseo 59th and Prospect WA 1331 .IA 6132 Kansas City, Missouri DONLEY Osteopathic Hospital and Clinic KINGMAN KANSAS J. B. DONLEY, D.O. L. H. DONLEY, D.O. L. W. DONLEY, D.O. Congratulations to the Staff of the 1954 Stethoscope. lt has been a pleasure to have played our small part in the production of this fine Yearbook. Q1 oi? i riff CLYDE KELLEY SERVICE 1900 Independence Ave. HArrison 5455 Tires ' Batteries ' Sporting Goods Phillips 66 oi- MALPRACTICE INSURANCE I Serving the Profession Nation-Wide since 1925 Exclusihly 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. The Nettleship Company 1212 Wilshire Blvd. Los Angeles 17, Calif. dis PAT SERRONE PETER SERRONE Rose Marie Floral and Gift Shop 2659 Independence Ave. Kansas City, Mo. BEnton 8478 I gauge Zaman 0 X FUNERAL HOME Winner Road at Fuller INDEPENDENCE, MISSOURI Lady Attendant Ambulance and Pulmotor Service Clifton 7900 Compliments of X Farrow Hospital, Inc. .Farrow Osteopathic Clinic ERIE, 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. 44 LAKESIDE HOSPITAL A.0.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. 'l 'I Vista Jewelry ' CHAN 'S 2-Day Service 2613 Independence Avenue KANSAS CITY I, MO. Professional Watches First Class HAND LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING Free: Minor Mending Authorized Phone OPEN: 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. Bulova and Elgin Dealer BEnton 8'I 'I0 SIOM East 10th Kansas City, Mo ' l 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. , ,, W rt. N... , wfuv's:rigy.,,flf'W litem in 'fr-f rwmm, - , It has been our privilege to supply the needs in surgical , equipment and supplies to an ever-growing number of S Z k Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery graduates Cl a Cl S and it is our earnest desire to continue to warrant this patronage by ever offering greater values and preferred se ce'. . . . Gnoczluss AND Mens 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. ITALIAN PRODUCTS A. S. ALOE CO. KANSRE CITY 4128 Broadway 2119 Independence HArrison 9466 Kansas City 2, Missouri 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: Hidrick 2925 WQWWCSTEAK HOUSE THE HOUSE THAT STEAKS BUILT STEAKS - SPAGHETT l- PIZZA - RAVIOLI Serving fhe Profession 31st 81 Holmes VAlentine 9208 SIN 0 Is Tires, Batteries Car Washing Brake Service-Lubrication Pick Up and Delivery A I- I 0 D R U G 0 R E Pharmacist on Duty . From 8 a. m. to Midnight Daily Texaco Service Phone: BEnton 4717 6 6 B I L L 1 9 Your Neighbor Across the Street 5. E. Corner I8th 8. Prospect Kansas City, Mo oh SPEEDY'S CLEANERS I COMPLETE LAUNDRY CLEANING SERVICE Let us care for all your clothes. SPEEDY pleases. 606-608 WOODLAND HArrison 9487 Compliments of BRUNS' PHARMACY Pnzscmvnous Phone GRand 2636 Independence 81 Woodland Avenues Kansas City, Mo. FRED BRUNS, Proprietor 08 elk 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 8 KELEKET X-RAY CORPORATION X-Ray Equipment and Supplies Cambridge Elecfrocardiograph Equipment 8- Supplies C. U. KITLEY, Branch Manager 3001 MAIN STREET KANSAS CITY 8, MO. TEL. WESTPORT 0858 Seauinq Me Udleapaifnic Paafeidion Since 1900 W f Blue Valley Clinic Congrafulalions lo lhe Gradualing Class of '54 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. YOU R REPRESENTATIVES 140 'l 1 1 1 Congratulations to the Class of '54 Siedaamil' Qaadwze Zgaipnzenl INCORPORATED V Kansas City Optical Dispensary, Inc. Lenses Ano supnuss FRANK MAY, Manager Suite 521, Bryant Bldg. Grand Avenue at Ilth JAMES R, BELT, p,-esidenp Vlctor 2233 ' Kansas City, Mo. Catering to the Orthopedic and gtk Industrial Surgeons for Half a Century to Compliments of TOWN HALL 1012-14 LOCUST sr. BA 6860-6861 GEORGE WDONA KANSAS CITY 6, Mo. gtk 66 NORTHEAST OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL 620 Bennington Kansas City, Mo. Approved for Intern Training y 30 Beds A 10 Bassinets I Modern Equipment X-Ray Surgery Diagnostic Laboratories 150 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF T954 Jackson County Osteopathic Association fThe T954 Yearbook Staff wishes to record its hearty thanks to the Jackson County Osteopathic Association for the splendid support accorded our annual. Their unequalled contribution played a large part in making this publication possible.l OR lil IC. A. Devins, D.O., Altman Bldg., Kansas Clty, Mo. Mr. Patrick Martln, 2105 Independence Ave., Kansas Clty, Mo. .lohn M. Howard, D.O., 5906 Woodson, Kansas Clty, Kansas Fred Zammar, D.O., 113119 W. Lexington, Independence, Mo. William M. Fowler, D.O., 107 N. Oakley, Kansas Clty, Mo. Wm. A. Flannery, D.O., 3242 Hardesty, Kansas Clty, Mo. K. P. Blalr, D.O., 1503 S. 22nd, Kansas Clty, Kansas A. A. Chocguette, D.O., Bryant ldg., Kansas Clty, Mo. K. Graves, D.O., 1200 North 12th, Grand .lunctlon, Colorado Milton S. Steinberg, D.O., Osteopathic Hospital, Kansas City, Mo. L. E. Rowland, D.O., 3937 Maln, Kansas Clty, Mo. J. M. Yasso, D.O., 2717 Rochester, Kansas Clty, Mo. Leanora B. Johnson, D.O. 3700 N. Bales, Kansas CIty, Mo. Mamie Johnson, D.O., 3700 N. Bales, Kansas Clty, Mo. Harold Wltt, D.O., 11th 8.1 Harrison, Kansas Clty, Mo. Emory Fisher, D.O., 11018 Winner Rd., Independence, Mo. Hervey Scott, D.O., Osteopathic Hospital, Kansas Clty, Mo. A. M. Price, D.O., Osteopathic Hospital, Kansas Clty, Mo. M. L. Whetstone, 323 W. Lexington, Independence, Mo. W. V. Cole, 2105 Independence Ave., Kansas Clty, Mo. Elmer C. Baum, 908 Nueces, Austin, Texas James E. Bowers, D.O., Whlte Clty, Kansas C. S. Compton, D.O., Cameron, Mo. Lester Donley, D.O., 437 N. Cedar St., Kingman, Kansas Floyd Dunn D.O., OsteopathIc Hospital, Kansas City, Mo. .I. R. Ellison, D.O., Thayer, Mo. L. E. Fellhauer, D.O., 412 N. Thompson, Excelsior Springs, Mo. .Iohn C. Heder, D.O., Lone .Iack, Mo. Wm. D. Hand, D.O., G05 Woodland Ave., Kansas Clty, Mo. L. W. Higgins, D.O., Bryant ldg., Kansas Clty, Mo. Dorsey Hoskins, D.O., 2105 Independence Ave., Kansas Clty, Mo. R. Ihrlg, D.O., Chambers Bldg., Kansas Clty, Mo. A. L. Johnson, D.O., Gashland, Mo. G. F. Jones, D.O., Waverly, Mo. CONTRIBUTORS C. F. Leubbert, D.O., Tipton, Mo. A. E. Llnville, D.O., 12th 85 Walnut Bldg., Kansas Clty, Mo. L. D. Lynch, D.O., 900 W. Bow, Austin, Texas R. B. Mabrey, D.O., Bryant Bldg., Kansas Clty, Mo. B.'L. McMull1n, D.O., Slkeston, Mo. Jas. L. Rowland, 2105 Independence Ave., Kansas Clty, Mo. Clyde Smith, D.O., Liberty, Mo. Leland Wetzel, D.O., 700 E. Sunshine, Sprlngflcld, Mo. C. B. Wright, D.O., 507 N. Courtland NE, Atlanta, Ga. A. B. Wheeler, D.O., 1009 S. Garrison, Carthage, Mo. ll. E. Morgan, D.O., Dallas, Texas J. E. Stephens, D.O., Joplin, Mo. W. A. MacDonald, D.O., Newklrk, Oklahoma IC. J. Stewart, D.O. 2223 Exchange, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma D. A. Nunneley, D.O., Hennessey, Oklahoma M. J. Hoerman, D.O., Galnvllle, Mo. Myron .Iones, D.O., - Osteopathic Hospital, Kansas Clty, Mo. F. L. Reed, D.O., 124 E. Plne, Tulsa, Oklahoma .Iames H. Vla, D.O., Blue Springs, Mo. D. A. Shimnln, D.O., Sandusky Hospital, Sandusky, Michigan Kenneth Adler, D.O., 1145 Prospect, Kansas Clty, Mo. Rlchard Agee D.O., lst National Bank Bldg., Independence, Mo. Charles Alhante, D.O., 3 E. I-19th, Kansas City, Mo. W. T. Hubbard, D.O., 10459 E. Maple, Independence, Mo. R. C. Sheck, D.O., 1127 Troost, Kansas City, Mo. Leonard W. Higgins, D.O., Bryant Bldg., Kansas Clty, Mo. Wm. R. Titcum, D.O., Box 87, Skidmore, Mo. J. Myron Auld, Jr., D.O., 3504 Troost, Kansas Clty, Mo. Joe E. Avery, D.O., Bryant Bldg., Kansas Clty, Mo. Joseph Beasley, Jr., D.O., 2717 Linwood Blvd., Kansas Clty, Mo. Chas. F. Bernhardt, D.O., 12th 8: Walnut Bldg., Kansas Clty, Mo. I. W. Caplitz, D.O., 2603 Independence Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Arthur B. Boyer, D.O., 5529 Troost, Kansas Clty, Mo. J. Kenneth Coles, D.O., 916 Walnut, Kansas City, Mo. Luella R. Conner, D.O., 10008 E. 02nd, Independence, Mo. Theo. Corcancges, D.O., E. 63rd 8: freen, Independence, Mo. A. B. Crltes D.O., Bryant Bldg., Kansas Clty, Mo. .I. J. Crltten, D.O., 3119 Troost, Kansas Clty, Mo. Roy V. Culp, D.O., Scarritt Bldg., Kansas Clty, Mo. Frank E. Day, D.O., 4314 E. 9th, Kansas Clty, Mo. Robert D. McCullough, D.O., Tulsa, Oklahoma S. Lawson, D.O., .Ioplln, Missouri Roy J. Harvey, D.O., 4114 Castle Drive, Midland, Mlchlgan Jack W. Tedrlck, D.O., Lakeside Hospital, Kansas Clty, Mo. Margaret Jones, D.O., Osteopathic Hospital, Kansas Clty, Mo. Fred Treffer, D.O., 809 West Lexington, Independence, Mo. M. E. Weeks, D.O., Weeks Clinic, Commerce, Oklahoma Billie L. Tomlinson, D.O., 31st 85 Troost, Wirthman Bldg., Kansas Clty, Mo. C. M. Cernech, D.O., Kentucky and Sterling, Sugar Creek, Mo. Fred R. Clark, D.O., Wheaton Hospital, Wheaton, Mo. A. E. Nichols, D.O., 1332 Delmar Parkway, Denver, Colorado James Bolln, D.O., Osteopathic Hospital, Kansas Clty, Mo. Lee Davidson, D.O., Conley Maternity Hospital, Kansas Clty, Mo. John C. Taylor, D.O., 3504 Troost, Kansas Clty, Mo. C. S. Anderson, D.O., 2425 Independence Ave., Kansas Clty, Mo. James Coldsnow, D.O., Pittsburgh, Texas T. T. McGrath, D.O., Scarritt Bldg., Kansas Clty, Mo. L. R, Hall, D.O., Osteopathic Hospital, Kansas Clty, Mo. Francis McEvoy, D.O., Wilson, Kansas D. P. Bondurant, D.O., Cushing, Oklahoma Roy O. Mims, D.O., La Grange, Georgia V. R. Jennings, D.O., 3312 E. Be kamp, Fort Worth, Texas H. C. Baldwin, D. O., Tulsa, Oklahoma Joe W. Hanson, D.O., Cleveland, Oklahoma Grover Gillum, D.O., Osteopathic Hospital, Kansas Clty, Mo. Robt. R. Tonkens, D.O., 5910 Prospect, Kansas City, Mo. H. .I. McAnal1y, D.O., Osteopathic Hospital, Kansas Clty, Mo. Hawn Bedding Company, 3100 Gillham Plaza, Kansas City, Mo. The Hernla Clinic, Excelsior Springs, Mo. Summers Maternity Shop, 5810 Johnson, Kansas City, Mo. Superior OI1 Co., Iowa and Dlvlslon St., Kansas Clty, Kansas Class of Best Wishes for the Future in Your Chosen Profession CLAY COUNTY OSTEOPATHIC ASSOCIATION 152 , I 4 3 1 4 4 1 ,v...x-.. sim U 1 WMA Q7 fi.. wb- ..... 5 4 Q:- .... wk , We-w O P