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

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2 F873 - -': ' Q lt fl- Q. , PHILLIP DATTILO. Kansas City, Mo. DONALD DUSHAY, B. A.. Buffalo, New York RUDOLPH EDWARDS, B. S.. Whigham, Georgia RAY ENGLISH. Kansas City, Mo. E 2-5 A i ' 'Via MURRAY FELDSHER, B. A.. . v Q . ,guna AMA- ff ..... ,if X . ,A i ,Ls v And so the year progresses-second trimester, Christmas break, exams, third trimester. May returns with its warmth and brightness, and it is almost with impatience that the final exams are taken. As classes are dismissed for the summer, the em- bryonic doctor evaluates the changes made in one Brooklyn, New York MOHTON FOX. Tonowanda. New York short year, Not only has he assimilated a wealth of scientific material, but he has learned new methods oi study, the discipline of cr new way oi lite. He has left behind completely and permanently the old of the university campus or the business field. His new world oi medicine, with its tremendous responsibil- ities and privileges, is beginning to shape his life. 4 S1 Q . Ag 1 s Jj ,Q S t. 1 N .fy . I 1 I , ,. . - . A K 19

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....-- V' A -fi ' Q. up i 1 1- RAYMOND BUCCI A B Philadelphia Pa I ROBERT ciivuazn. B. s.. Cleveland, Ohio VITALE CIAVATTA, B. A., Orange, New lersey x wr- is boil, and all night study sessions become routine. The end of the first trimester finds everyone in a state of pre-examination tension-this, too, is an integral part of a doctor's education. The discipline imposed by examination deadlines prepares him for such future competition as state boards: even the sleepless nights spent in study are a preparation tunknown to himself, perhapsl for the many sleepless nights every practicing physician experiences. Examinations concluded, the second trimester opens-there are new courses, new professors, but the some old routine of study. study, study, which by now is becoming an accepted way of life. H Despite the necessity of intensified learning dur- ing the four years spent in medical school there is, 18 if , ROBERT CONNAIR. Dayton, Ohio ANTHONY CORONA, B. S., Miami, Fla. ROBERT CRAWFORD, B. S Brilliant, Ohio of course, a lighter side to student life. The faculty honors the freshman at a banquet during orientation week: the student council sponsors several dances during the school year, a Christmas party for the entire family, and a picnic in the spring. The fra- ternities fete the freshmen with a series of rush parties during November. There are, moreover, other scho- lastic, medical, and religious organizations on cam- pus. Yet. even when the aspiring student-doctor sheds his white lab coat for a business suit or a sport jacket, his conversation and thought remains the same: courses, professors, therapy, exams. The art of healing is his world, and he takes it with him everywhere.

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..a---- i Z' X' I , - V , f X 1 L Q Q u.,,- , I 'ttf GEORGE HELSLEY, B. S., Memphis, Tenn. '.':'C3 5' as fy! Q, Gainesville, Flu. gf CHARLES HELTON, B, S, Coxbin, Kentucky B S,. THOMAS HETZEL, Dayton. Ohio WILLIAM HILLYARD, B. A.. Lakewood, Ohio Kansas City, Missouri ROBERT GILDAY B Bronxville, N. Y JOHN HANLEY Ado, Ohio i 1- 3 yr in-0 X 'iw .- gj, - - ,. A ., tg i wr A ' A 'A