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

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1957 volume:

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Yl,.11w r W X rs4 ...,.f -..- '27 ,E .. -. l 2 N 7 3 ' 'T if: bln: . , ff 'fi' '-,uk 'F 4 ,nr , k ,f x .l, N Y UD O , 'Q1 I W P is ENNETH ADLER, D. mmm mo K sm 1 CTN , Hx KP-NS AS O Fore ee As the light rf' ay gif: dimmed urge the onset mil! n g lf, M the memory of man is dimlimql by 1:11351 in az, espe 111 that period gotten phases' of Ciil den fe. -' H1195 wr endeavor to in the follow- ing pages the iuum iuwivi of ou arming, th QKli,ll,J factors that mold our minds all MTI for ou ture rol p QW and the IN ,, The icture -new th i1'il1tCI'1 o nu, are nleafw of Hcflliliff the for- C? dynamic influen of My Osteopathgf. 'ofessiox pon iifihi- healing ans. mm to tit, -: during which he fii-r me as Z1 ,ram an 'dr Vi ' 'T 7' ,i . fi sTE'rHoscoPE Kansas City College of C Csteopathy and Surgery Q Kansas City, Missouri Li' 1, x z-Y -' Q: I, .X N I-ri.u4 I -9 Ami- , y -:vr 2 .Il my ,- Jw - Y x ,,p E 4-Q-I ' PBEM. -is ' 41 'Y' -L-f 1 lm, ,i ij - ' iii: 'FQ' ,M.'u'k ffQiE5ifEil37f'li'.'B 1f :rg LK , T. -':-1.17 S' Jr' lay, I ' .v.r-L.-, ,EE--ran.: 'V I . - -1.-L'- P . ,qw ,,,-,HMA ' - :H ,- ' ' '- an- ' .-5-,rfI,r',',-1.1 -7 DuWayne Gilkey Assistant Editor and George F. Murphy Editor-in-Chief l Dale Palmer flssistctnt Editor and Art Editor Chief Photographer Tum EDITOR of any publication meets ma11y problems during the months of preliminary Work needed to secure copy and-photographs. These problems serve not as a hindrance to progress but as a stimulus to greater achieve- ment. If one theme could prevail throughout this book, it would be consistent inconsistency. ln spite of manifold tangents on Which- to base a theme, the staff has endeavored to portray accurately and realistically the many facets of a student doctorls life+the classroom, hos- are needed for the well rounded training of a future physician. The 1961 Stethoscope is unique. It was produced by students who also met the many demands of home life, pressing classroom Work and busy clinic hours. The Editor is eternally grateful to the staff for its assiduous labors, to the many amicable teachers for their contributions, to our faculty advisor, Dr. James A. Dilienna, for his stead- fast support and the forbearing personnel of our publisher, lnter-Collegiate Press, for their help- ful and willing assistance. pital, clinic and social functions- all of which The Editor Lief Adams Je55 Diaz Kenneth Eberhard Copy Editor Managing Editor Advertising Manager 1961 Stethoscope Production Staff GEORGE Mumfnr, Editor-in-Chief DUWAYNE GILKEY, Assistant Editor and Art Editor DALE PALMER, Assistant Editor and Chief Photographer JESS DIAZ, Maiiagiiig Editor JAMES J. HILL, Associate Editor LIEF ADAMS, Copy Editor JOANNE SKILLMAN, Assistant Copy Editor BRADFORD Coma, Assistant Art Editor GEORGE JOHNSON, Photography Editor BEN YOUNG, Layout Editor A rt Credits John Custin Art Wallace John Taylor Plwtogrrtphic Credits 'Nlargaret Ames Ray Finch Paul August Jim Hutzley Julian Berry Frazer MacKenzie lVlartin Borad Writing Credits Richard .Baisel Donald Lackey Donald Dunkin Michael Sultan CON7'RlI3U7'0ltS: Bruce Vlaining, LeRoy Goedecke, Ed Crzesik, 1'1l1l'0ifl Hitt, Cary Kopen, Richard Langerman, John lVlcCuistion, Sidney Maletzky, Ceron Meeks, Bob Patzkowsky, Norm Sveilich, Cordon Thorn, Bob Weiss. James J. Hill Table of Contents Administration ......... 8 Faculty . . . . 12 Basic Science . . 24 Freshmen . . . 26 Sophomores . . 38 liilirary. . . 54 Besea rch ....... . 56 Psychiatric Training Program . . 60 Cancer Training Prograni . . . 62 Clinic Years .... . 64 Juniors . . . . 66 Seniors .... . 88 Outpatient Clinic ....... . 112 Cardiovascular Training Program . . 136 American Osteopathic Association . . 138 Child Health Conference . . . . 140 Pharmaceutical Trips . . . 142 Activities .... . 144 Student Wives Club . . 182 Stethoscope Staff . . . 190 Greater Kansas City . . 191 Internships .... . 194 Advertising ........ . 209 Business Staff JAMES J. HILL, Business Maiiagei' KENNE'l'H EBERHARD, Advertising Manager ROGER GRAUMANN, Assistant Advertising Manager AD SALES: Murry Buxbaum, Jim Clouse, Ray De Leon, Jack Lennington, Bob Lutz, Raphael Zimmer. Business lVlanager and p George Johnson Ben Young Associate Editor Photography Editor Layout Editor I 5 is ,J 2, mu., Qw ,V .I V .u x.'LI'S'L 9' lu aff I NIU, Nfl l' V-n !f! l A V f F i 1 i I f ,, ,U nn 75-'M , nv- .WL A 'fx K ' , E :ian Q- HL: DEDICATION I V - ' In view of the profound advances made in sur. gery in the last two decades and . in recognition of U its indispensable usefulness to ,f ,' the Usteopathic Pro- !! 5.v ' if fession, we, the members f ' of the 1961 Student Body gratefully dedicate . the Stethoscope to the Depart- ment of Surgery. A , ,tiff 5 1- - -f ,Y ,. Y ,, I W J- : T.,-- 'i 'Y Yi' .v 4. ,I- i, ,ii rv - Y 7 LV V A i A! i lb - ' ' ' 1 - A ' - 1, - -, 1, l -,, 7 . Y ' i-,..1n:11f'b L iii iii i Ii ir i- -l--L1..f1..1- Q,-,,gf'1f f , 5 j V i - r ii- g-1-i.--..:1f-- Y, n-1- -, F , Y -....- F 1.--... , Administration lg...- ' '2-Q: ,-.J-1 I ,- V if ! - gi? :-:'T5 E 5. 1:y.1.' fe'-'- - 2 5 --f 4 4 pi H4 ---f' ' -5: ,-L f- -fjtj' X51 '1'fQ'f ,Q -'fp - ' -- P - - X ' -wif' 'ff --'.,.- 'l-- ' ' lei - 4 L-,ij - -k -- 'mfs-N ig.. N--.,- -V- ni E g Tl -1 te ml 5 El 'I' F l 3'-UIQ? NEW! K I H: 'ff YE! vm M, W1 .J ' I ul - -f-:Q il' All 5 f 1112: . f . -v - '-4 . 5 . - ' : -f k i - ,fvI::?ih4i i - - L-JL-du:iL.l4ug'jji1 ilitx I, f :UQ W g L- '::x::Jl1-'5'2m'fBwuy:3'-'iii iii gag gggvgw mg. .-.. ::.':.g-,'T- ELSE? l IEOBERTQ THE 'num Hnmfsrf n --:ef Ii , my gg '71 k ' A I sg. ll' Q3 f., 4 F I AV I ini ' fn' 4 w fsf -lv ' ll, 1 ' f,.+1n , 2 J fx I 0'5 v LQ:-A . , .1 if ,1 J 1. 1 -4 He who is satisfied with himself and with his attainments is not living worthily. A wholesome life ever sees better things yet to be reached - J. R. Miller. Dr. and Mrs. K. J. Davis 'IO Dean Davis EACH CLASS, like each person, displays a personality that is as distinctive as individuality itself. The Class of 1961 is not divorced from this tradition, but no one adjective could sum- marize the mood, spirit and drives that came into play during that metamorphosis from apprehen- sive freshman to confident graduate. What then was the mosaic that provided the personality con- figuration of this group? It was APPETI TE, insatiable for progress, as evidenced by the financial support it gave to our new clinic, even before it reached completion. It was DETERMINATIUN that drove this class to establish, collectively, one of the highest academic ratings in our institutions' history. It was COMPASSION that motivated each man to aid and assist his colleague when tragedy or circumstance cast its long shadow on their personal lives. It was ANXIETY about the ever growing responsibilities of the American physician and its personal implications that motivated many to strive harder for that unobtainahle goal of per- fection. It was OBJEC TI VI TY that allowed many of this ardent group to seek answers to the many perplexing philosophical questions regarding the nature, course and future of our profession. I feel confident that this class will have SUCCESS - that purposive marriage of capabil- ity and opportunity. The Osteopathic Profession will be undoubtedly strengthend by it. President Peach THIS HAS BEEN ONE of several Great Years of our college. The years of the establish- ment ol our hospitals, the creation of the full time faculty, the opening of the beautiful new Clinic were all years of Accomplishment. The Year 1960-6l. can well be called the Year of Emergence. We begin to emerge as a sound, responsible medical college of the Osteo- pathic school of practice, 1'ecognized by the public and the leaders of our community as an institution worthy of their support and en- couragement. This has been amply proven by our inclusion in the Ten Year Modernization Program of the Kansas City Area Hospital As- sociation. This assures adequate financial support from public sources to bring into being a new, modern, efficient teaching hospital to improve our educational program and our service. There is a new era, a new spirit and we want every student and alumnus to know it. Efforts are now going forward to strengthen the Faculty by new appointments. Plans are well ad- vanced for the enlargement of the campus to permit the construction of a new hospital, stu- dent dormitories, library, assembly hall, class rooms and research buildings. These plans can now be translated into actuality by means of the broad support and enthusiasm of our constituency, community support and possibil- ity of federal support. Our understanding of the challenge we face as a responsible institution of higher education and our willingness and ability to meet this challenge gives positive assurance for our future as a great educational and health center. 9' I 7: l :ii-3922 A life without a purpose is a drifting, aimless thing. - Marcus Aurelius. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Peach. 11 Frances M. Hendrix LC3l'l01'3 Johnston, D.O. I Mona W. Smith Accountant Bursar Registrar Board of Trustees Mr. David L. Barnes Rev. Alvin G. Hause Mr. Max E. Bretschneider Mr. Paul Ireland Mr. Claude Cochran MT- E- B- 535465 Mr. A. R. Kastman Mr. Elwood B. Coile President Mr. John J. Kopp Mr. R. U. Davidson Mr. H. F. Nelson Mr. Clarence Feith Mr. Elmer H. Norrington - Mr. Maurice B. Hansell, Jr. Mr. Clair H. Schroeder Basic Science Faculty I Wilbu.1' V. Cole, D.O. Dorothy E. Crane, M.A. Elmer Horman, lVl.S Dorsey A. Hoskins, D.O. Hazel Hoskins, D.O. Marilyn G. McCoy, B.S. J. Eugene Mielcarek, D.O. Theodore Norris, D.O. Herbert D. Ramsay, U.O K GN- e S-Nf5'T P2!1rg-so J x f ' 'V . ..,.1' L ' s r G r, I ' Jw 1? M , j ,I a 'lv 4, 7 'lf 1 -1 I Robert K. Wolfe1', Ph.D. I C. Kenneth Edwards, D.O. Grant R. C. Holcomb, D.O. Clinic Staff DR. C. KENNETH EIJWAIUJS, Director of Clinics, was graduated from KCCOS in 1939, receiving at that time special recognition for scholastic and motivationa.l attributes. He has served the college and the profession as an instructor, assistant director of clinics, and member of the admissions board, as well as many other admin- istrative and advisory positions, and as a member of numerous committees. He utilizes an effective co-ordinated training program in the clinic. u. Dr. Vlfilbur V. Cole, Assistant Director of Clinics, graduated from Kirksville in 1943. He began his service to the profession by teaching at his alma mater and later served as at Research Fellow at Los Angeles for two years. For the past 'ten years he has been Director of Research and Chairman of the Department of Principles at KCCOS. Dr. Grant Holcomb, a graduate of the Kirksville School, Class of 1942, was in active practice for nine years before joining the clinic staff at KCCOS. He has served as a clinician for approx- imately eight years, and as business administrator for two years. The Clinic - dream of sophomores, enigma of juniors, and the analeptic of seniors, represents an area of training whereby the neophyte in the art and science of medicine may familiarize him- self with disease and its effective treatment. Adequate facilities are readily available in the clinic for a completediagnostic survey. -Every specialty department is represented here and is -staffed hy physicians well qualified to guide and teach. The experience gained here is invaluable in preparing future doctors for competency in all fields. f l . David W. Bortree, B.A., lVl.A. Wilbur- V. Cole, D.O. lVlyron D. Jones, D.O. 14 Lyle W. Cook, D.O. Chief of Staff Harold W. Witt, D.O. Medical Director Hospital Staff DR. LYLE W. COOK, a KCCOS alumnus and staff physician who is also the chairman of the department of anesthesiology, has served for the past year as the Chief of Staff of Osteopathic and Conley Maternity Hospitals. Among Dr. Cook's many duties in this capacity are presiding at hospital staff meetings and serving as the liaison between the hospital staff and the Board of Trustees. DR. HAROLD W. WITT, as Medical Director of the Hospitals of the College, has numerous responsibilities. As the professional administrator, he appoints and directs all of the professional per- sonnel and under his vigilance professional attitudes and ap- pearances are maintained at high levels. Dr. Witt is the co-or- dinator of the extern training program as well as the intern and resident training programs. Under his able direction, the extern program has grown to include training in the Oklahoma Osteo- pathic Hospital in Tulsa, so that a more diversified education will be provided for members of the Junior Class. Some of his other duties include that of an ex-officio member of all staff committees and as a member of the Executive Committee. The Executive Committee is composed of all department heads, the President, Dean, and chairman of the standing committees of the previous year. Many of the staff physicians are instructors in didactic work on the junior and senior levels, and all of them give instruction at the hospital level in their respective fields. Thus a close rela- tionship exists between didactic teaching and practical hospital training. . 0352? ,aa Ig: 1,. L 1 72 'M-. 1 1 ' ,Q ,I Q V -A 1.7 'I'-'Lff I' - ' - '-'llsfif -. ,1 V ' 75.4 ' A 'F-'L N13 hx f 'Vj'?A ,fjI ' 3 13 ' ,1-fi '-4 QILESZ' .1 QQ ' .3- L frighf. -u 2- -94514 V- :ji ,,,-5593 -1, E' f , yy PV. T i 12:-, , W Fifi V , Y :ifyfa my mf if ri.-Nw -ii.lg2 1 ,f 1'-grywlil f,'. . my l J' ff kgs , .l'l . Fly. , 6 1' - wi: fl ,A ,K in L gf ff: 17 Vg 4,3 ' ,V N, .- Y it iv' ? A W, :Q Qfsiasifif 13513 J 3:77212 wel? 'f J M Q -, 1 ul 'j jab - ','f1f2f?,,w . is . Q-, . ug -.g . .W M551 . 3 'Axim Y Wwijf .5 Lb 35:5 , ig -fb 1' 5 ' fi N A , 1 5 Q 1:3359 ' 2'-ig es: 1 1 3 e w X X H552 525555 W'-.', 'IV . ul. . - +1 , Lil?-' ffi-gig! 4 :,l-gi? 4.1 1 . W W 1 y JU. ,Wa fl .31 .M - Q' ,. 3, ,,:sh'71 'L' - ,xt ,lb ' 5 -4.7 H 1 Arden M. Price, D.O. 'R Richard C. Sheck, D.O. Milton S. Steinbe1g D O Dwight W. Streitenberger, D.O. 1 Robert R. Tonkens, D.O. F1'CdC1'i0k A- Tfeffel D 0 55: ff 'VVIV fo W J I R R R RR . ,f ' U79 AMW '07 X - ' f f' R 1 ,f if A, 1 12 V, , ' 'fwffff X 'pv' Q Joseph M. Yasso, D.O. Dominic Sekola, Eye, Ear, Nose 81 T lzroat Pathology 5, W hfwmin Rudi O. Wadle, D.O. AVF 1 V4 H' 'HI Richald C Staab D 0 Internal Medzczne Richard E Wetzel D O Proctology W L +AvR 5 AVL + ,gf - A . ':. H ' T 3' fs H 'W- F X X I1 f-.T is 152522 135 X 0 4- x ' 'QQ ' K4 S g E 5 X AVL - AVR IU., Gil ke 'Y' AY-F 21 Interns of 1960 IT Martin Cohen, D.O. Wilmer D. Fast, D.O. Paul Langerman, jr., D.O. Earle F. Starkey, D.O. David W, 'Wan-en, D,O, Interns of 1961 - 1 ., ,M .-1 , J.. L 'Q wlfgiiilfx- ,QQ ' 'L' H. 'YF 'fi . ' ' Z ,,,:... 11. 1 N A . -.f A - ' 'V :-- : ' W-29 QQ? . -. ' Q - - 1 ' L . , ,I Iutwfetp ,, 771, .. .XY-.-.?,-,. , , 1 . nn 1 1,,n A ' . 2 WA Leu 5 J' T Wh., F1 ff ' xv M 1331 -W Fi , I , - -. , . - - ... V -., . , V 1, J Y N Hy ' .J .1 - 584' ' X , .1 .ulg Y, , 4- . ,C s 55, 'sm 3 ' , -- - 'Q Hx' ,- 1 :fir fit- 1.1 ' 'x ' 'f:q4T '- - I., R -1 5 . I I Q' .'ii,1l,5Q-ll A I ini' Lk K 1 'Y 4 V ,. , fy , . I 'rj , H it 1 , . . l Iv 1 n I I , M, 4 .'.u!Pg A . . H' 121 tl W1 '4 . ' ' V ' A -1 'W h 1 . . 'H 1 ' Q, '--, , - , 1 if ni A L' X, . . 1571!-' q:'1M .V , - - J'L.,.j5'.: ,.Q,1!11 'Qg,LI,,n,L.Q1,1, JMU. F-l1'.NfQ,. ,mn,.n,1 --.-.,w4- .Q 1 Off1CC Staff ,e 'f 4 .J N Dorothy Carriker Donna Gage Maude Collins Syble En1erS0n Grace Hall Helen Harris Beverly Kimmis Marguerite Kilkenny 1 . V 1 , , Z V1,1l,l-'- 11:13 ,, 1 Arminta Malin Helen Miller Mable Rule Viqlet Spiegel Z K 1 - i in 1 1 1 I .lin H111 .U Ll' IVY! I L N Q. F7 11,3 - .- . . 5-Kf. .-Tr., --WJf-,...- .43 4. 'ii QA-,5 u Lindsay Bard, President Myron D. Jones, D.U. - Class Sponsor Freshman Class l'r IS WITH. deserving pride that the freshman enters his first year of graduate training which will eventually lead to the realization of his long sought after goal of becoming a doctor. The mem- ory of making application, visiting the school and having an interview seem to be but a dim recollec- tion of days gone by. He recalls how he felt when he had been accepted-not fully realizing that ,he had been chosen along with some four score of hopeful candidates. With impatient expectancy he waited for school to begin. The flurry of find- ing living quarters in a new city combined with the meeting of classmates to be, seemed to add to the mounting confusion which was besetting him. During orientation week, the confusion which had previously been present seems to clear as he dauntingly realizes that he is one of a select group. This attitude is maintained by some and trans- formed by others into a form of mute humility. The inspiring thought of becoming a physician soon becomes buried under the toil of study. He quickly becomes aware of the endless task of memorizing facts-facts which at first have no apparent meaning. The burden of correlation of this minntia rests with the student as he studies the basic sciences and finds that Anatomy, Histol- ogy, Physiology, and l3iochemistry are inseparably bound together. The adept student who is quick to OFFICERS : l..i n cl s a y Bard, Pl'CSI:ll8lI,lQ james Malone, Vice-Presiflendg ald Wadle, Treasurer. James Lively, Secretaryg Ron- :fi sg . t- t ,rxs bib ' ,EZV . draw analogies derives a great satisfaction from the correlation ol' this subject mater. The hours spent in the dissection laboratories seem to be a lar cry from the vision ol a spotless surgical suite and the realization of becoming a doctor may at times seem to be lost in the 'trying 1'outine of lec- tures, studies and examinations. The impressive textbooks which at first marked him as a student with high ambition may now appear to he his Nemesis. The long hours spent gleaning in- formation from the pages of Gray's Anatomy, Hanfs Histology and the innumerable other texts seem to be almost without end. Weekeiids are looked forward to as a wall behind which to catch up on studies or to reflect anxiety in the form of sublimed activity. Although studies take much of the freshman student's time, there is the realization that extra- curricular activities such as seminars, fraternity rushing and school dances are part of the well- rounded education which is necessary for the as- piring doetor. He realizes too that a man is a social animal and recognizes the need of -rec- 1'eation. .lim Archer Donald Arlinsky Abilene, Texas Staten Island, New York Paul August Lindsay Bard Independence, Mo. Melvindale, Michigan 27 il l it i it it .4 -1-.2 it it Jw-omg Blum Ronald Bolnner Brian Borland n1fl'l0H BOZCH Phi1ade1p11ia, Penna, Northfield, New Jersey Detroit, Mich. NUl'll'iU1, Uklulwnw . f f' 5,1 v I -E km fl During the month of November, this need is well satisfied in the form of fraternity rush- ing parties. Here he has the opportunity of meeting upperclassmen and alumni who are 'willing and able to offer advice to the medical novice. Nearing the end of the month, the stu- dent is plagued with final exams which seem to tax his very sanity. After finals are over, the welcomed Thanksgiving recess ensues. The four- day holiday serves to set one's mind at ease- a condition which, since the beginning of Sep- tember, had seemed to be lost in tiresome MAKING B . 1 o I. H E M I 5 T R Y IN1'nnlss'riNc O O J A J , f -1-rt ' I L.5.?I J 1 ,itunes iifllllllil Jr. Luz Candelaria Cr21Yd0Il C21TlSiI'0lI1 l3c1'lr21hl CZIFSOII Hope, Arkunsus Yulolu, Texas Malden, Missouri l3Ul'l'ilfU Springs, Mifl' routine. Some enioy u short trip hack home: others may feel that the lareuk is hest utilized hy 'reviewing difficult points hrought out during the past quarter. Wliatevel' the course taken, it is generally agreed that the vacation served to 'brighten the outlook for the coming second quarter of the :freshman year. The month of Decemher is ushered in with the warm :feeling that one trimester has passed and that Christmas vacation is just around the corner. The student is hardly aware of his new schedule as thoughts of visiting friends and relatives during the holiday season take prece- rlent over studies. ,.. .15 Did I hear my name called? Roger Cogo .Darwin Cole Detroit, Michigan Hollis, Oklahoma John Colombo Tom Cooper D0i1'0il, Mifllligflll Ku11sus'City, Missouri Nicholas Di Nicola Robert Dressler Erie, Perma, Youngstown, Ohio 1 dent over studies. The prospect of earning an extra day of vacation as a reward for l00W class par- ticipation in the Christmas Seal sales campaign leads to enthusiastic endeavors hy the Fresh- man Class. The traditional Christmas school dance adds to the student's feeling of well heing. As vacation time draws near, the fresh- man becomes apprehensive with the thoughts of returning home for a well deserved rest. He tends to slacken his pace, presuming that he will have two weeks of vacation in which to wget aheadn in his studies. As he packs his hooks into the car, he feels certain that he will surely' find time to study, hut some- how the holidays seem to rush by in a frenzy and hefore long, the student is hack to the rou- tine of lectures, studies and exams. The time spent at home did, however, serve a very useful purpose-it showed vividly how much had been learned in the past few months. The puzzled faces seen when the student tried to ex- plain a pa1'ticu.lar condition to his non-medical hrethren dramatically emphasized how much the student had learned in the past three months. The remaining months of the freshman year . .i1.:....,, Martin Farkas Judson, Filler Pittsburgh, Penna. Collegedale, Tenn. seem to stretch out as eternity as the novice realizes that this portion of the school year is punctuated with only a one-day vacation period. He is jolted from his nostalgia when he finds '- that several courses have lreen added to his seemingly overburdened schedule. The basic sciences are continued, but a course in Oncology has been added. He feels that at last he is seeing pathologic conditions - even though they are only on film. His new found joy may soon , 3 4,9 .. 1. 1 l, be turned to sorrow after a few quizzes have been g -A 1 5 Y , , returned. His spirit however, is undaunted, Li 'ii' ii A mi 'E Robert Coodlow John Custin Enid, Oklahoma Wilmington, Ohio 17, ,sf ' A 1 i ' 'o 'lf ' , - .sf 5 V 5 it 4. A l l 1 t.J:.,.., 1, ,i1,,L.,.2,,.L.c1:l 1 W Williulnlltnnlin Ralph Hathaway George Hill Thomas Johnston Fort Worth, Texas Gardiner, Maine College Place, Wash. Larned, Kansas 31 nil 1 A-. K., .l , xi, ,: 1 .3 P Phillip Jones Francis Kai, -lf- Kansas City, Missouri Omaha, Nebraska Michael Kellerman James W. Linton Kansas City, Kansas Fort Worth, Texas James W. Lively John McCracken Houston, Texas KPUISHS CRY, Kansas 1 I 1 for by this time he is half way through his first year. The tedious memorization continues as confusing terms and names of nerve tracts are encountered in neuroanatomy. Mnemonics soon appear to be as difficult to remember as the facts themselves. Biochemistry presents a pleasant change as the laboratory affords a more serene milieu. The relative calmness of the instructor -fand her ancillary personnel lend greatly to the quietude observed as stu- dents discretely 'cbug-outf' The ambitious student will attempt to memorize reactions for further use in advanced courses while many of lesser ambition will make this a 'ccook-book ' course. The freshman finds that biochemistry lectures are almost impossible and may soon wish to be put to bed with a spade along with the Zeta potential. Coffee at this time seems to demonstrate Well the solubility of saccharose. The opportunity for carrying out such an experiment is frequently taken advantage of during biochemistry by even the most dis- criminating students. 5 David MCFilddi11 .lzuncs Malone Archie Mangram, Jr. L211'l'Y Mattingly Sunmgr, South Carolina Wichita Falls, Texas Dallas, Texas LCRUY, KHHSHS Roy Mims, Jr. Howard Moran Comanche, Texas Tulsa, Oklahoma The first week in lVlarcl1 marks the end of the seco11d trimester of the freshman year and is characterized by the prevalence of what might aptly be termed Wllhe Inquisition , other- wise known as final examinations. With the completion of this trimester, the freshman student is aware that he has completed perhaps the most difficult and crucial of the basic science trimesters. Q After a brief week end, the third trimester begins with a continuation of Neuroanatomy, Physiology, and Biochemistry in addition to several other courses such as Osteopathic Prin- ciples, Embryology, Medical Psychology and Physical Diagnosis. Human embryology is studied, not as simply memorizing facts, but as an understanding of the formation and de- velopment of the four primary germ layers. A thorough understanding of this course, sup- plemented by the exquisite drawings required of the student in the laboratory, contribute greatly to the understanding and reason for Ben Mori Charles Nicholas Denver, Colorado Orlando, Florida Howard Nicholas Marceljno Oliva Orlando, Florida 'I'ampa, Florida i Eugene Oliveri ,.G0ft1'gC Peters hockaway Beach, N.Y. 511VClf0Y1, Ofegfm Richard Polk Stanley Preston' Broken Arrow, Oklu. La Mesaf Cahfomm n ', it congenital anomalies in the newborn. Medical Psychology is undertaken with vigor as the student is reminded by upperclassmen that in subsequent courses in psychology and psy- chiatry he may be considered to be indolent for not recalling uwhat I told you last year. The course consists of the presentation of the vari- ous major schools of psychology and an attempt is made, however subtle, to inculcate in the student the appropriate school-Halter all, sex is here to stayf, It is quite obvious that the professor had read a few books on this subject and can supplement his well-worn notes in the course by the practical application of principles observed in his extensive clinical experience. Physical Diagnosis presents the student with the basic principles of medical practice- that of being able to diagnose disease condi- tions by observation, palpation, percussion and auscultation. This course is eagerly awaited by him :for it will make possible the first practical application of his didactic work. X ,, Chester Prusinski Rfmnie Reed Donald Rinehart Brian RUUHUY Cleveland, Ohio Wichita Falls, Texas Toledo, Ohio Ohnstcad Falls, Ohio -J-'fffi-if A ?f'-' 'f f f f '-'vif ,, ' A, -ak:-4-1-Fi -r- , :H b 'QICC4 - - ' A' 'v . BJ. L, , A 6' Hi, Ag, 1. 7' uv fl 1 xl slit. of U' N, .. A X.. V-41 ' . jf .- fw- i ,To 'nj , ,- ' WRT ', Q .i 4 .f . . . - n. as ,ep-2 F' H2513 'iii' , f in ' ' f-Q ' , ' ' 'J 1, '-Q1 -4, ' , , .W I ,-i T- .1, X- ' . Ir' :ful :fu-S' In i - p I Q U, 4 J'.Y,,i L ' ,-L? ,nl W '- f Q 4 L . ' V 77 'I' Lli .' - N - J i- 1.7. ilxilinf, + 5- 'A ' ' H25 -47 , . . . V. . I il. 1 ' - :4.- 1 -is .1 n, . , 5 , , , ' J ' ...IA ,, '.i ' , .1 'Th ' I - - , i ,1 V , QQE5' , . A LEZE5, ' - Y g f ,, wo? - - V , - - nv- L11 J I 1, -' :.f Iw- , - , .- ? . .- 1 , .wif ' if ' i I: ' -,Nix 5- 1, 1,9-.IQ . , 'I .f:-wg gif if gp: A i. 4 . , . - ' , H- ' ' ' ' - ' M .fif IHL im ' 1 4 P 'Effie .aff :J 5 - Anthony Sala Anthony Scurdino, Jr. Jack Scott V Eric, Pennsylvania Kzuisus City, Missouri Denver, C0101'i1d0 David Seilz Lonnie Smith Dayton, Ohio Joplin, Missouri aaa Robert Spak Youngstown, Ohio if William Stevenson William Sturdevant David Sufian .Tay Surratt Kansas City, Missouri Enid, Oklahoma Brooklyn, N.Y. Detroit, Mich. Norman Sveilich William Tahy Brooklyn, New York Newark, Ohio Tommie Thomas G01'd0I1 Tli01'I1 Bushnell, Florida Bloomfield, M0- It is here that the student is made aware of his sensory ability. Since this course deals with the Whole person, it is usually undertaken with more interest than the memory courses such as Anatomy, Physiology and Biochem- istry. At last, the student feels that he is study- ing medicine, for prior to this time he studied by rote. Now he can understand the inter- relationship of the basic sciences and what part they play in medicine. Although he has studied the basic sciences for a year, he realizes that more of the same lies ahead in his sophomore year. As the spring trimester finals end, the student realizes that his first year is now behind him. He is advised by upperclas-smen to enjoy his forthcoming summer vacation as this will be the last summer of his life during which he will have at full 'three months of care- free living. A sigh of relief, a feeling of ac- complishment, a thought of the future . . . annuit coeptis. y U z-1 4. V1 . .1 ' 'LQ' ' I , ' w .. ,. 4 , r Y ' ' 1 ' 1--evfhs -S V -vs? ' Y , I 4 . i E s:..fs...E,-1:',.,,'...:5fJ 2. .: :yrs -- ,- , 'N ' ' ' 1:.'t,i-:f1s2 'Z if - s- V Z 2 --2.-,falls j:..:,n.,y -.-7 Z - rg , A-... ef- ' ji ,Hits- .:. Af '- ' .- .,g, .fzrgwy .N V ' .QT , ' vi mn W, .,i3,,'a,-, M-.. ,safe-, -W...--..-.. -. Halford 'Iumlm Andrew Viscardi lalladega, Alalmmu Austin, Texas Edward Wallace Ronald Wacker Iempe, Armona New York, N.Y. F' y ww? N lx . . T E. . . , za ' . ffl ' - f J N, '-' AL. 'H-1: A4 a - - . - -., 1: v '-' ., ' , - 'R au, H, ual' I ,I fx bfi' ff Y W -i LLL i -.,-NX .V il I-3'1 Y fl'-.-I KA I - -f'L?5sJ. Ifmlf, sk ' 2 ', If mf, 1-fJv w-X , ,, ,- .- 1.-it , r' 'ffff?f1'! lg ' -'LT' -Tl -fri, XVQQJQD 'l 1 -' M- -4 ---V--5, -- .,,. , ,juz H!5,k.,,.f, Q vw Donald Vixie Loma Linda, Calif, Robert Winter Tulsa, Oklahoma Til-Q ww 5. .K X, ,167 James Swann, President , , Lee Davidson, D.0. Class Sponsor OFFICERS: James Swann Cl13I'lCS ZHIIIHIHI' ' President Secretary Bayard Vermilyea Dwight Wensel Vice-President TTSGSUITGF Sophomore Class THIS IS THE YEAR during which the aspiring stu- dent begins to think of himself as a physician. He learns not to smile when addressed as doctor by his classmates or members of the faculty. He strives to see the world through the eyes of a physician. A new enthusiasm is displayed as he again attacks his studies in anticipation of that day, only nine months hence, when patients will he live people rather than figments of imagina- tion or hypothetical problems. After having replaced such habits as sleeping and resting, he now finds that he must supplant looking, feeling, thumping, and listening by the more sophisticated activities of inspection, palpa- tion, percussion, and auscultation. A degree of proficiency in these modalities is acquired by consent of long-suffering classmates, families, and friends to be subjects for examination. The cor- relation of these four means of examination of patients becomes almost second nature to him by the time he completes the sophomore course in physical diagnosis. Sometime during the sophomore year the student is bound to find out that there is a certain element of pathos in pathology. What, but pathos is it when he forgets the difference between thrombo- phlebitis and phlehothrombosis or a similar nuance when required to produce it on some test? And 38 isn't it a bit pathetic when he awakens in pa- thology laboratory from a well-deserved day- dream with the words Describe your slide, doctor ringing in his ears? Disconcerting as these experiences may appear to be, the fledg- ling physician comes to an appreciation of the -ology part of pathology and learns to recognize the normal and detect the abnormal when dealing with tissue sections, gross speci- mens, and disease processes. He spends hours hitting the bottles fstudying specimen jarsj. During the third trimester the subject matter of clinical pathology becomes meat and drink for him. Normal clinical laboratory values are learned and the significance of deviations from the norms is shown. The student is led to see these determinations as adjuncts and means to proper diagnoses, but not as oracles. He is taught that prudent diagnoses are the mark of an erudite physician, not the result of accident. Discriminative use of laboratory tests and judicious interpretation of the results thereof are set before him as goals to be reached in his practice. ,fv '9M i I'-JN ,,.f' Chester Albers Donald Anderson Murphyshoro, Illinois D9ll'0if, Midligflll Oran -Anderson Rayburn Baker Wlllllmmls, Oklahoma Independence, Missouri , I E Kenneth Ballard Albert Balletti Houston, Texas Wichita, Kansas Harold Battenfield Ned Beiser Muskogee, Oklahoma Peru, Illinois Robert Bergman Ralph Birzon Bronx, New York Buffalo, New York '. -1- - 'F ' t ,af- , p , ,, ,. Lilly V' ' f I J' Ample opportunity to exercise his newly- acquired pathological acumen is given the stu- dent hy the required attendance at ten autop- sies during and following the sophomore year. He must note gross pathological changes, study the tissues miscroscopically, and make a Writ- ten report on these accompanied by a correla- tion of the signs and symptoms observed in life with the conditions seen at autopsy. Another -ology, pharmacology, looms large during this year. The study of drugs and their uses consumes many hours of lecture, experi- mentation, and study. The animal experimen- tation provides experience in applying drugs which will stand the future doctor in good stead later. He is not likely to soon forget the effects of these agents that he sees in the animals with which he Works, much less those effects which he feels and experiences when some of these pharmaceuticals are administered to him by his classmates. The lectures in the course of phar- macology are directed toward teaching the stu- dent to see not only the benefits resulting from J., , ,ff ' X W v , 1 ! '-. X We , I in , ,.,. 1.1 4 - 3-as 1 ' 3 'lil it t f gf l ' C Gerald Blue Luis BOHGHI Joseph Brook Phillip Brown Russell, Iowa Richmond, Kentucky North Hollywood, Calif, Phenix City, Alabama the use of various classes of drugs, but also the L limitations inherent in each class. It will, he vows, he easy for him to follow the proffered counsel to 'ahear these things in mind as you go alongf, Confidence in himself and in his colleagues is one of the more important values derived from this discipline. Here he finds therapy and remedies for some of the disturb- ing conditions which he has studied in other courses. Here too, he learns care. Meticulous p attention to detail becomes a way of life. Drahms, grains, scruples, and other previously Thomas Bullock Muffy Buxbaum I . . . I Lewistown, Ohio Buffalo, New York unfamiliar units become as familiar as tons, pounds and ounces to him. The first practice prescription is the source of a great sense of achievement to the student. Yes, the sophomore year witnesses great strides forward along the rocky road to Physi- cian and Surgeon., D.O. Take neuropsychiatry for instance. Lethargy and voluntary inertia ftersely labeled laziness in this departmentj l are discouraged and frowned upon, to say the least. For those students who do not seem to Harold CHFCY William Carlos . Crosse P0iI1lZ Park, Mich. Overland Park, Kay-1535 Q ,Q- , F 1 . I. . :.,... J i' - , 'R A ' ' ' i Sf 1 i Ylgl-.tis-X. . bi . A- ' I. '. ' , ti ill . Li wit l A l ' 2,1 I .. . 9- i lu' - . 4 :Af 'lf l ' p 4 xt np., n ' 'V N ,IWW - ,gn fl LA?-2113 T -1 l .11 3.155 l Hlyward Chasu Auburn Chitty William Christiansen Ceorgc Clark Maryville, Nljssouyi Moultrie, Georgia Enid, Oklahoma Owensboro, Kentucky , Lendell Cooke -la-Ck Dawkins Kansas City, Missouri Claude, TCXHS Z xx 23 Q s as, 0 50 Q e ki , W e 0 be sufficiently motivated, motivation is pro- vided. This takes the form of what the depart- ment euphemistically refers to as 'cevaluations of learning which are administered frequently enough to serve as motivators second only to a charging hull for a pathology examinationj. How to take a history and how to make it meaningful are part of a subject matter of Neu- ropsyehiatry as well as the course in history taking per se. The student is required to write an anamnesis and analysis of himself for submission to the psychiatry department. The exhortation to Know thyself is found to he more difficult of achievement than would first appear. Another big step forward is taken when the doctor to be starts at last. to put into practice the theory of manipulative technique to which he has heen exposed for so long. Once again, subjects fhowever reluctantl are procured from the ranks of his classmates Who, in turn, de- velop their manipulative prowess upon him. T-,wal Dunicl Dcoklcr Raymond DeLeon W Seymour Diskin Vernon Drummond Long Island, New York San Antonio, Texas Detroit, Michigan Green Castle, Missouri DR. WILBUR V. COLE, Noted authority on motor end plates. ,..L YE? WM, if Q n V .agp M , ,. yi. 1 W E ?? OH A M mg In LIU 'rp-m-u -oilqt I J ll Q?M4,1W4 y Q f il Kgj ,jl,,W4,Qk xbwwva, L 2-is : f ,I 1 - fs 'A t , Q NN . .L 21' ufn , 1 'A wit, 1 , v ff . X en- 4 W , . , .... . K if.. 'fi . 'if'-1 .. 1. Ni' In W TJE 51, 4 5- : gr : ,Hx Q? ' m M 1 .,- HJ f W . ,psfi'4f'. 'f - 'QQ x J ,, V, , fl. qui, F' ef' fit NL .1 1- 5 'gig' .3-V iii P5 EE'- epidemiology. The theory and practice of im- munization and other aspects of public health are considered 'and studied at length. That The prevention of disease is infinitely supe- rior to its most skillful treatmenti' he never doubted, but now he is led to perceive new depths of meaning in this simple axiom. It hecomes for him a rule to live hy, a guide to practice, as he sees how many of the afflictions of mankind can he obviated hy diligent appli- cation of the principles of prevention in the practice of medicine. gh .A ,qu- Y L L, Paul Cates Anthony Gerbasi Oklahoma City, Okla. Farrell, Pennsylvania L ,: ,s . -ar, F- , f 1-F. Y Z :iel : E V. . , f 2 Frank Graham William Crimaudo Robert Hardy Marjorie Harmon Oklahoma City, Okla. Detroit, Michigan Kansas City, Mo. La Harpe Kansas 45 Johnnie Harris Neal HCITOI1 Hobart, Oklahoma P61111 Amb0Y, NJ- lVlicrobiology and parasitology may force the student to the conclusion that the odds are against him in caring for the sick when he comp1'ehends the legion organisms pervading our environment which are capahle of produc- ingdisease processes in man. Nevertheless, he soon comes to intimate, if not friendly, terms with some of these at the opposite end of his trusty microscope barrel, on his Petri plate, and in his test tubes. The lectures for these courses which emphasize the relationship of these organisms to their respective disease en- tities are sprinkled with paternal exhortations to greater heights of scholastic achievement. l- 43 ' '-'fin . 1 ffm 5: flu Robert Holliday Roy Honeywell Metuchen, New Jersey BCEES, Oklahoma Inj ggi. . , -Y ,rg--. - . . I 1, ,W - til. W . . I . tp, V FJ: 'i 'ux.,, . l ' - n,i,, yi - . -. -. -.wuffv-L ,, ' .fix-U. -J J' tl, - 1 1'-in Wallace Ingram . John James El Paso, Texas St. Louis, Missouri 'iQ-a During the third trimester of the year the student embarks upon the subject matter of ob- stetrics. Here the anatomy, physiology, and biochemistry of the freshman year are applied to the problem of management of pregnancy and the understanding of the processes that oc- cur in the miracle of the creation of a new individual. A new respect for life, born of something akin to awe stirs in his mind. A vision of the benefits which he can profession- ally bestow, as measured in additional years of life and health for both mother and baby, in- spires liim to greater application to his studies. Life seems composed of sleeping little, eat- ing fast, and studying very much. All other ac- tivities have become luxuries to be engaged in only upon pain of a guilty conscience, if at all. For the large proportion of the class who are married, preoccupation with books and studies necessitates much consideration on the part of families who must become accustomed to fa- ther's strange way of sticking his nose into a book rather continuously. All the sophomore's 5,5 James .loliff Henry Jones Highland Park, Mich. Tacoma Park, Maryland -lilllles Kill Carroll Knauss HOUSUJH, Texas Lincoln, Nebraska Justin Lane David Levy Lafayette, Indiana Amarillo, Texas Robert Lutz Scott Mc 0 mi H - C r ck g ne Mancuso 121001113 Park, M-HfY1HHd Palmyra, Pennsylvania Silver Creek, New York I I Au usti Eugene Mehl Belmond, Iowa Levnard Memlefl .Iohn Methner Lone BCHCI1, New York Kansas City, Misouri Frank Monti Albert Nestor Philadelphia, Penna. Pontiac, Michigan Jimmie Milham n James Mittag Wichita, Kansas Algona, Iowa time seems measured by tests rather than days and weeks, and the daily vicissitudes of the immediate at times almost obscure the bright- ness of the iuhire. Nevertheless, time does pass rapidly, tests are passed, books are read and reread, and great personal satisfaction is derived from the process. Quite aside from the cares of academic life to which he has become accustomed years ago, a new worry begins to occupy his thoughts in odd moments of the latter months of this year. How will I do when I begin to see patients in the clinic? What will the clinicians think of me? I-Iave I learned as much as I possibly could? Apprehension, mixed with a sense of accomplishment, are his lot in the fleeting moments of this his last strictly academic year. Ahead lie the clinical. years, then internship and practice. Like the little engine at the top of the hill his tune is beginning to change from I think I can, I think I can - to NI thought I could, I thought I could -. For didn't rumor have it that the sophomore year Was the one to survive? Jerry O,BHIlIlilDll Larry Odekirk Darrel Opicka Vincent Parry Birvh TFCC, MiS50l1ri Independence, Missouri Archbold, Ohio Brooklyn, New York , Q3 3 , 1 ll ,l k ' ei - - --i?i :Q . Au uw v uw . Q Juli T 'M so Arnold Paulson William Ravenscroft Muskegon, Michigan Kansas City, Missouri 1 Mr. Public Health. 'UD E s l l w l , w l , , w l You dare me to go in? 49 .t ,4- Fei' Katherine Rising Anthony Romito Allan Rubinswifl Arlllllr Schenk Kansas City, Missouri Mission, Kansas Newark, New Jersey Curtice, Ohio if -' N L . r , Carl Schmeh Earl Schmidt Lloyd Sclmeiderman Robert Schoencn Cleveland, Ohio Raleigh, North Carolina Sl- L0l1iS, MiSS0l1l'i AIEYIC1 Missouri AS.. , ff 'QI -qw w r .,: '- 'rr , , 'wifi sm f',L1q'+- WS. df I 'Q f ::'xY': ' a V llll Y x f --..- Q . A Q -n-n Jerry Scyphe ' Norman Simps n JSO - I North Tazewellfblfa. Detroit, Nlichigliln H 'a':F: :EEE'4l'L Afzlfr ki ' g f Qkijxr liiiF'4 -' 5 24 ' 510 -ff 'fy 'A l ' r QE . Rx '25 I llll w 1 Maurice SQSHOH Donald Stamper UTIIVCFSUY CIW, MO- Somerville, Ohio Q I ex ff X James Swann John Taylor .NN HUUSWH1 Texas Lorenzo, Texas Y I I. ' l I fl GW' YY , x f l P I i J ack Varon Leo Verhelst Los Angeles, Calif. Fresno, California t W , ' f ' v H- t t L Bayard Vermilyea Dave Vick Wheatland, Wyoming Loveland, Colorado Dwight Wensel Leon Wesner Kansas City, Misgijufi SZ-l.l3l'3IIlCIlt0, Callf0l'Ili3. And survive he has! White shoes, white pants and coat with the title 4'Extern in front of his name, these are the badges of his newly acquired status as a junior, He spends seven weeks of the .summer following the sophomore year in various departments of the hospitals of the college. Doors are now open to him that were previously closed. Now he has passage into inner sancta of the delivery rooms, operat- ing rooms, patient's wards, and the clinic de- partments. The world of medicine and surgery are his for the taking! Oh yes, a multiplicity of didactic courses remain in the junior and senior years, but at least the patients are people whose illnesses are real and whose com- plaints and problems are pressing. These real- ities lend meaning and urgency heretofore absent in the classroom. So now the transition from the sophomore - or fearful year, to the junior - or facinat- ing year, is complete. Jack Weaver Robert Weiss Hahjra, Georgia KHHSHS City, MlSSOUl'l Betty Jo White John White Rolla, Missouri Wellsboro, Penna. Q I .1 1 1 2 4 1 li 3 ii 'a -I 54 John A. liindone, A.B., B.S.L.S. Librarian Laura Morris Assistant Librarian Library THE LIBRARY is located in Still Hall on the college campus and consists of a large Well-lighted reading room containing approx- imately five thousand five hundred volumes. The collection re- flects, the whole of medicine and its related fields. Well selected books and periodicals encompass the basic sciences, Medicine, Surgery, Medical Ethics, Medical Economics, Legal Medicine, Medical Education, Medical History and Medical Biography. One hundred forty-five medical periodicals are subscribed to currently. Rounding out the collection are the bibliographic tools which in- clude the Card Catalog, Reference books, the Vertical File, and various medical Indexes and Abstracts. Additional library facilities are available to faculty and stu- dents througli the use of the resources of the many excellent libraries located in the Kansas City area. Prominent among these is the Linda Hall Library, strong in its Basic Science collection, and the Library of the University of Kansas Medical Center, equally strong in its fine collection in Clinical Medicine. Interlibrary privileges put the use of the collections of these libraries at our ready disposal. To acquaint the incoming freshmen with the arrangement and use of the library, class instruction is given at the beginning of the school year by the Librarian, Mr. John A. Rindone, who has served conscientiously and diligently in that capacity since 1953. He is assisted ably by Mrs. Laura Morris. xr f , il.-if ..v 1'-H, ,,n'- Q . Wi,-LX'i ? I :V vAI,.v.,!.5m, 4 1. :-'gz -1.11-g DRUGSQFV JF CHOI1- moo-wh! ,E ,J .P 6.55- anal? +'1f WALYII Mn ,,11in- rm c v noni uuxviig ,Ji 1 1 I I Z lf auf THE PRODUCTVE RESEARCH which is aimed at answering the queries of today opens the door to the fundamental facts of tomorrow. To keep pace with the ever increasing demands by society and our profession for new ideas and facts, the program of the research department of the Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery, under the direction of Dr. Wilbur V. Cole, has broadened to a great extent during the past year. The esteem with which research is regarded here is attested to by the support given it by the Research Bureau of the American Osteo- pathic Association, the Tobacco Research Com- mittee, and Osteopathic Physicians interested in research. The investigations of the department are primarily directed to the basic science fields. Thus the studies predominantly delve into the fundamental mechanisms of basic biologic pro- cesses. Projects under present investigation include Dr. Cole's study of the motor unit in hypertro- it 1 F-It wafer Q wa r Research Department Dr. Willour' V. Cole, Director Dr. J. Eugene Nlielcarek Dr. Theodore Norris -phied muscle. Student assistants Stanford Kun- kle and Bayard Vermilyea are currently at work on the project with Dr. Cole. The overall objective of the study is to complete a classifi- cation of motor units in different animals and muscles as well as to study the effects of physio- logical changes. Dr. Cole and Dr. J. Eugene Mielcarek are combining their efforts in a study of fluores- cence microscopy of the motor unit and also fluorescence antibiotic studies. Student assist- ants in these projects at the present time are Stanford Kunkle and Marge Harmon. A cur- rent study of the effects of metabolic changes on the cells of the central nervous system is being undertaken by Dr. Mielcarek assisted by students Augustus Mancuso and Frank Hale. Work of the department was exhibited at the December meetings of the American Associa- tion of Science held in New York and at the American Osteopathic Association Convention held in Miami in January. T , . R l r-N .llnltiqlgy .Wup-.'-fl11'm,I:1--1-W . - ' grrjzu' - H 1 it 1 ,gm ull t mr I 77 w HM K , u ff f . I 7 is -'l 39 m L Please fellows, do I hafta? Departmental projects were also described at the Chicago American Osteopathic Association Research Conferences by Dr. Cole and Dr. Mielcarek. Dr. Cole is considered to be one of the lead- ing authorities on motor neuron terminations. A recent publication of his, Structural Vari- ations of Nerve Endings in the Striated Muscles of the Rat, has drawn world Wide requests for reprints. While conducting research at Kirksville, Dr. Cole developed a modification of Ranvier's gold chloride method which now bears his name. Dr. Mielcarek has devoted much research ef- fort toward the elucidation of the basic struc- ture and embryonic development of nerve tissue. His studies revolve about the use of fluores- cence microscopy technique Which utilizes an ultra-violet light source and stains which emit variegated visible colors when visualized in ultra-violet light. The assets of this technique are rapidity, pronounced color differentiation, relative non-toxicity, and the abolition of the need for fixing tissue. Thus, fresh, vital tissue may be studied microscopically. fl ga .vi-E Frank Hale and Marge Harmon conduct studies on sciatic nerve stimulation. Ichthyologists ? 4' 'UQ ,ail- Basic requisite for aseptic technique sterilization. A new stain in the lflaklflg 1? ,Q I , wx P.. 1. 1 , .,1-f+:g,W x i 'W' 'if' 1 l 4-' is N A' 'sg f - H -- .,,,, .sy K ,'f.Q'2Y - , sr , 'Z X ggi f ff Drs. Cole and Mielcarek observe oscilloscope for effect of neurotoxic drugs on striated muscle. Stan Kunkle separates muscle fibers with a dissecting microscope. 973' f V . Zu Dr. ical A -X .x Floyd E. Dunn, DD., F.A.C.N. Floyd E. Dunn, D.0., F.A.C.N., Chairman David W. Bortree, A.B., lVl.A., Psychologist Paul K. Houdek, lVl.S., Sociologist Virginia Cipolla, Secretary Dunn assists Student Doctor Kelly in a clin- evaluation. , -,, ., , ' . - AQ. Psychiatric Training Program TI-IE AIIVI 0.1 'limi Division of Neurology and Psychiatry oi our college is to prepare the stu- dent not to be a psychiatrist, but to deal skill- fully and intelligently with his patients as people, and to provide him with a basic knowl- edge of psychological and social problems and resources in relation to health and disease. It is knowledge of g'Human Relationsw as well as Neurology and Psychiatry that is taught by Doctor Dunn and his staff. By the time the stu- dents graduate they have been taught to function adequately as modern physicians in these three respects: Ill they have learned about human growth and development, and how HN0rmal becomes psychopathological, f2j they have ac- quired techniques of diagnosing and managing the psychological and emotional aspects of pa- tients Whose presenting symptoms are primarily physical, and Q31 they have absorbed enough about psychodynamics and psychiatric diagnosis that they can readily recognize the frank neu- roses, psychoses and character disorders, and ' ' l' X . W , li r U . yr ,I-ff is is --, L...,,x direct patients with these illnesses toward psy- ehiatrie consultation. Along the way they have also mastered the .iil.lllLliil1lClll21lS of neurological examination and diagnosis. In l955 K.C.C.O.S. was the first Osteopathic College to receive a grant lor 'undergraduate training in psychiatry from the National Insti- tute olf Mental Health of the U. S. Public Health Service. The department has received a con- tinuation grant annually since that time. These grant .funds have made possilile the addition of new teaching personnel in the .field oil the Hu- manities, and the organization of the Human Relations Clinic as a division of the General Clinics ol' the College. ln l-lunian Relations Clinic they olitain help .for their patients in any area ol human lreliavior from child adjustment problems lo premarital and marriage counsel- ling, from psyehophysiologie disorders to frank neuroses and psychoses. An adjunct to the student's training in this department is the experience acquired during his junior year, when a portion of his externship is spent al the Still-Hildreth Sanitoriuni, a 200 lied private neuropsyehiatric hospital at Macon, lVlissou.ri. Here he liecornes lzetter oriented in the dynamics and therapy of neuropsychiatric prolmlerns. qtl , -I .X- sv 5 , Dr. Dunn and externs administer lilectroshock Therapy 61 l .Xl 6 X I ,U gag? . . - ,t , . K Ki . ,, v 5 , 1 Dr. Hall prepares a patient for radioactive iodine uptake study. Cancer Training Program CANCER BANKS SECOND only to heart disease in the leading causes of death and is the great- est single cause of death. As our great popula- tion expansion continues and people live to older ages, more people every year die of cancer. This year, cancer will claim approximately 260,000 lives. Recognizing the necessity for early diagnosis and more effective treatment of this dread disease, the United States Public Health Service provides a yearly grant of 3525,- 000 for improving undergraduate cancer training. Administered through a subdivision, the Na- tional Cancer Institute, the grant program aids your College to cooperate with other profes- sional schools in promoting the most modern means of diagnosis and treatment of neoplastic diseases seeking to inculcate the student phy- Sician with the ubiquity and disguises of malig- nant processes. Every student is taught to consider cancer as a high priority diagnostic possibility in every ill patient at any age. At every class level through- out his four years of school he is imbued with Dr. Hall- demonstrates methods of excisional biopsies to Freshman students. an indelible suspicion of this disease in 'its early stages 'masquerading as a host of seemingly minor disabilities. 'By close personal contact with his clinical patients and those seen in the hospital and clini- cal conferences, he comes to recognize many of the common manifestations of cancer. He is taught the most effective means of treatment aimed at cure when possible and of providing the greatest palliative relief and comfort to those unfortunate victims who are beyond present limitations oil cure. The student physician learns that the late of most cancer victims is deter- mined through the actions taken by the first doc- tor consulted and that proper treatment is a matter ol teamwork with such specialists as sur- geons and radiologists, but that the family phy- sician remains the key man in the team. Dr. L. R. Hall, a KCCOS graduate of 1938, has lJCC11 teaching at his alma mater since l939 and has directed the Cancer Training Program since 1951. He was certified at the Nuclear Training School at Oak Ridge, Tennes- see in the uses and handling of radioisotopes. He is a member of the American Public Health Association, the Pan-American Cytology Society, the American Association for Advancement of Science, the Society ol Nuclear Medicine and is a Fellow of the American College of Osteo- pathic Surgeons. ig - W . XR' xw I Ei. I i 8. aff lf F' 5,55 i 5 f . V' l I t ' 'ft -e ' . ,gnu-s 'IN gi ,........ it it l i H rv'-x ' Wm Q Q S. ' , A 5 2 W 1 i . ,Eff . i . X 'C --:ji . i IQ., - 5 1 5.4,-T. l J,-Es. : - if+..- , ff kg -- JD, -, lv 5 7ia.Q K l l W l , X . . ii ' ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 v V ll . 'l ' i ii , rinajfl N i-is -1 - I it : E Dr. L. R. Hall, Mr. Cancer. ---1 Left: Miss Ruhra lifts capsules of radioactive phosphorus. Clinic Years av, fit? TL... WEEK , ' S ,- fl iv fc V9 ,CQ I A. ... ..v Kgy . ..., was mx 5 V X I . wx ,B 'T! TT E1 JU I . if Us Vw in 'Q Y ' m - ' 9' . L , Nix: lx! i xrxus , 1 xi I N- I r N ,fl rx XX X , x . X '. J 1, , 'Q 5 XX My J' L i 'X N I f . X 1 N' V 1 fx as 5 , . nw, ,Z ,V ?'x'w w . , .yn l , 5 . K3 Don Stoops, President Wilbur V1 Cole, no. Class Sponsor unior Class THE INco1vnNc JUNIOR CLASS, now truly student doctors attired in spic and span whites with instru- ment bag in hand, begin with enthusiasm the practi- cal application of the facts and theories of the basic science years, which thus far have been only Words and pictures from medical volumes and lectures. At the beginning of the year we observe the student doc- tor as a neophyte - awkward, apprehensive and in- experienced in the medical art, and by the end of the year, in contrast, we will see in him a cautious, reserved, confident manner which is beginning to simulate that of a seasoned physician. During this year he will begin to cultivate the attributes of ap- proaching human illness with sympathy and empathy, scientific thought and method, and impeccable be- havior. At the end of the year much of the starch from the White shirts and much of the polish from the white shoes has been lost, but nonetheless he has attained a more mature and practical outlook. During seven weeks of the summer between the sophomore and junior years and eighteen weeks of the academic year the student doctor rotates through the various departments of the teaching hospitals of our college. Included are the departments of inter- nal medicine, surgery, obstetrics, pediatrics, radiol- ogy, proctology, eye, ear, nose and throat, neuropsy- chiatry, orthopedics, urology and general floor duty. OFFICERS: Seated: Don Stoops, Presiflentg Stan R o g e r s , Vice-Presidentg .loanne Skillman, Secretaryg Bob McCullough, Treasurerg Marv. Backal, Assistant Treasurer. ' l :QE fl - 'gxhggf rfb ' i f it , ! . K , V Unix of' lim , R ' Y A Akai 'A 1- Y 1 can s is iQ l l L7 tl p l i k 1.4 1 ' vi K , E14 :I .- ' r . ' . N i - v 'Qgi . sl fl , X X V ' V F ' W l A lil-in my Q , A751 'K4-,N I A ...Q l- ji v, X WX. ii . X- V J ' If nivii v' :J fy -s v zgi 7 D 3 he ' 'va' a N' , , ,EEE-,T l X3 '.i I ' X 'lie ln these he is given instruction and accumu- lates practical experience in the diagnosis and management of a great variety of cases within the specialties. Thus the extern becomes oriented into the regimen of handling the diversified prob- lems of institutional practice. In the department of surgery the technique of 'lscrubbing in properly is stressed, as well as the importance ol constantly being on the alert so as not to break sterile field when in the oper- ating room. The student may make ward rounds with the surgeons and residents to observe the process of pre-operative diagnosis and prepar- ation ol the patient. Alter surgery, he can again go on ward rounds to observe the post-operative care. Thus the extern is afforded an excellent opportunity to correlate the accuracy of the pre- operative and post-operative diagnosis and to better appreciate the great problems and chal- lenges that are involved therein. l-le also becomes more vividly aware of the psychological stresses which the surgical patient experiences, and begins lo lay the foundations for coping with them, such as the development of the proverbial. bedside Ill2tllllCl',,. Y . 4.3! gli' :'?r:::4,i: ' A gf' Hs Edward Abraham Henry Abramson Long Branch, N. J. Philadelphia, Penn. - .J 'George Andersen Leonard Annessa Staten Island, N. Y. Detroit, Michigan 67 Edward Armstrong Moretown, Vermont Bruce Borchert Clarksville, Iowa Alton Clanton Freeport, Texas Marvin Backal Amhony BHSQOIIB ' Jimmie Bettis Irvington, New Jersey Kansas CIW, Missouri Oklahoma City, Okla Lewis Brandwein James Brooks Francis Cipolla Irvington, New Jersey Albuquerque, N. M Erie, Pennsylvania f- 5 E V, ' G-.lslff y rflwx James Clouse Marshfield, Missouri ' V ' A ' 'J ff li 1 - , -r x, if 55,1-I 2' 'X 5 x if l, ,47 i 'Li' f C' ' 'l fi-M ir' 'fu 1 . , 1,rl rf L5 lf' ial Sq Q ,W Y ., 1 A A Y A A l lnfv 2 ll- '11, 7 'in-, ' 5 A Jr, . fy,!4f !! ,.,J 41: J F . H Y X Y 4 l E , H. r -Fi W H 'Tr I , Y! xwgfggi' , 'alia - - -' --if MT In 'ihgi Yl.Il'nv ' M 3 lllllfry 'VZ' f ID'l'lw n, wr r ,MV 1 f .,. ' ff ' ' - . ,ffm wg . V .fb lfg , V 1 fl' ' - , ' I N M -I I H 3, 1' A ' ' 'Y L , 1 1 HT., 4. 'lm 1 I W X Y 1 I E -W, EQ .52 -1' M, H i Mlm-,' 1535.5 E' Y,L,E-lgfl gr ref? xglfav , U Don Collier Robert Cox Luigi Cucco Dudley Darr Lathrop Village, Mich. Columbus, Ohio Claymont, Delaware Bartlesville, Okla. ,, NN X R l so -:gaze -fi fi:-Z Af' 1 fy' ' X E :K HM -E235 , K 9 Ask, --an 69 ,W , ,,, --H f' 1 3.15 - --LI.:-if ,np up., inf: 5 , . . -f - ' E f ' ff' f ' 'X7' I , 411. I 7-7 'ga n in-nn:-K ,- iv ' il 'W 1 f nf- , W f. v 'Ulf Q , W r 'L i I f , '-,iglaifiq . .' jalf, I . I A w,r,:l'7 W V .l. F -E.,-.6 ... .41 . .. -Q: -L - .-1-. - A -1:1-X' W N -W .W-.', --W.. -1' 41-6115.- 1 W Y . dl: I -I F 4. A W E, L r- W1 - 145: z.s.Q.e.W ' W J . . V .. , , 3 'E ,,-.n W , :QW x 1 1 1 M gg' v 1 U. w ,wi W W W W -, K rffzl ' W AW l V .2 W1W W I I J -'f ' 'I Y Q I 1-'i ' L Q 5- .F ox lzh 'f'llHl 'lf ' Y K ' M' 12 gf , 'S fr! Q5 f Rl al X f - 'AW Jig v l ' . , 'N 'W 5 I, ' A 1 V gg! l l 1 l ,I Lg 254 L-Z Z li: L , , ,Z Z LT , ,gig- Z SIIOSCOPY 1, WW 1 iv - M I E - Q ' , ,wig Q5 5 Q aj l 'Q 70 gi H, :, , 'Ni Frank Daltilo Kansas City, Missouri K ' l Tom Denton Claremore, Oklahoma W W W u Richard Duncan Wichita, Kansas Ronald Edwards Sayre, Oklahoma 4 Paul Elinson Bronx, New York Mendel Ettinger Detroit, Michigan 'fr Q,-W'm3f ' . ' V V! 1 I I 15,2 NN 'w Wzfif In .. x -.54 N , 5, ,ff v V I 1 ,fl f l ...v 3 I I nu' A 2 .. -fa 4.- g' I 'r -' iff-E'5 5fQ5gb' V 35,5 I ..! Y' I ' '-wg if 4 fy I f I I. '-,r-'WI' 'I-:I , ANYXf1'L'fM .. , 555+ -I . 4 I 4vLr la: kg bl, v 2, A J ,I , I U , ,-1 1 A hw f' ' 7 I av 4 N ewf , .- I I I xy ' Q 1, V ' --I 'Qgcgnfaf nf., J ,- ,..u ' my Y:--5, 1 4 11-,J '17 . I-'4 LA? - M KV? ,rg nr I 5 I ' I EQ: ff' Y' vm QQ ny' It v- Q 'Pg if! yu If A ab- QI 'R If 1 I -4- 9 II Q Q' Ch' Pda ' 11 I mr s, I I. .w u 'hi 'Q I Ty ,'I. x In ' ' 4 I I F IU I f 1 I P ' ' ' ll' .I I I I a , f-A I f I-I rw n I f f-'Igi 5,-.1 ' 41-5931! I, ' Gkxifuwzg I II I um . I , ,U .. , I'.feII1T -. '- Q. I 3, I -. I-:I NQMIIPL- ,Q I ,.,-5,2 1 ,- ss Pallares would say W 33 --.. H- ... x'-..,.,,'j' L-.. lu Squamous cell carcinoma, lower lip . Isolated tubercular cyst of neck. -7- 's?.:i1-un-1 fr J' j' ll N... Je ..,.,, 'Liv L 4 I ' ,xl Mt. sir X fr-. I H ll-lll' t F 'Fx .Q-K X 4 'ff ,. . ,1-L 1-Yi' - -A -W l ,. . .551 I bi K---,.J.:,h.l li'-ir. 2 ffm: ,wh f-'vw- ' '13 .' A ' K ,,:. ,A . V., U .--H 5 I .Ll D A V- '-4-':. .. ' ' 5:3 'wg-,f? ' 1:5-.,.n E 'Q 4 'g-P 3 Ag 5' - 1-,N u .nA 4 1 ' , ' .N 'f5eg,1Fil'F ' 7 5g ffl- 1, , li ' I . Wm g..,'f1,-,- gm' .X '- -ff:-,QQ '- h t -1 Y QA 'M AJ 'ifif ,J V. -' limlp- X T. 1 uni- Y.-,, ge .1-.Q ' f Kr' 15, Ai mtg , -f',,, '. ,ix H- - l l ll .f x ,.4v,l,! X I. M , Ag ,iidanl 1 UU- h ln..Vt ,W Q-. 'ij n. ..g.!4-ta, 2, , 31 , ..-L-1 , . ,.-, 1-5 - ff.. .. 4.4 w -f Lv- - li-:wa ':,. L , .':,, M , W' '- war g 1 . len f U'li3..15'.9.l All 'ri-1 we , , .f 2, c f ,. 191. Y' ' '-' 14 H ',,,'-'.!1-,L ,.,- .' . 'M . ' '- 'K' l 'Al'?f - T-'1'.' F-.fl 97 5' sm 'iii' h ww Jw L' ' - WHL' -.T ly. l 1. , , , ,-1., fwjy 2.-9 Y -me-,,' ' gl f if-1.5 .J-,' 4-Z-' Lv , if Q. 'J-,,,,,'fz51 A ,fgkr EE,:,f .7.':-::.-- .1155 X .. J Perforated peptic ulcer. - M K Lou Traumatic avulsion of ear . . r' . . after removal. Radical mastectomy. Liver tear from auto accident . . . after repair. . 'nf' ,G I -1 A F , ' KH' ',' -NLM Ax if ,Juju 'V 1'f' u- ww- ,.?7Q '1- .ff A '94 fy' f L fi L . . I -'I L-.e : ' 1 ' ,L .:- 4 I 1'w-,-343, 1, V-uI.v,61'.-iiyxlyt fl, - 5: I . ,'L:g:,--s l, L34 461' fl Yes, yes - Anything else Dr. Witt? 'iWho's afraid of Dr. Witt? M. '35 N5 QQ ,nv Charles Feinman Bruce Flaming D6l.r0ll, Michigan M0nm0utl1, Oregon Among his duties in the surgery department are writing routine orders and progress notes on patients' charts and preparing pathologic and anesthetic records. He may also assist in some minor pre-surgical, surgical and post-surgical procedures under supervision. He also becomes familiarized, by observation, with anesthetic equipment and the methods of administration of local, intravenous, intrathecal and inhalation anesthetics. While on surgery duty he may be assigned duty in the Cancer Detection Center. At the weekly clinics held here, patients are given thorough examinations by the specialty depart- ments With emphasis upon the early detection of malignant disease. An adjunct to the experience obtained in the surgery department is that gained in the ortho- pedics division Where the student learns the management of fracture cases, the application and removal of casts, and observes orthopedic surgery. Charles Fried Charles Ganzer YUUHSSIOWU, Ohifl Kansas City, Missouri LeRoy Goedecke Gary Goforth Rochester, Michigan Oklahoma City, Okla Irving Greenfarb Edwin Grzesik Bellerose, New York Detroit, Michigan I g pg, 6'Better hurry with your coffee, is L -Dr. Yasso. The patient's getting N Ji: ' -, M light! Robert Guild Robert Gutierrez Portland, Oregon . Dearborn, Michigan p 1' l l l Externing is a snap. Problems of diagnosis and treatment are studied in the department of internal medicine. The extern accompanies the staff on ward rounds, may sit in on certain departmental discussions and observes such diagnostic procedures as elec- trocardiography, fluoroscopy, gastroscopy and occasionally a cardiac catheterization procedure. Perhaps in this department more than any other does the extern have a greater challenge to exer- cise the degree of mental gymnastics required to establish an accurate final diagnosis! from the patientis symptoms, signs and syndromes. The multitude of disease entities learned in the basic science years parade before the student's mind as he attempts to fabricate a diagnosis which correlates with that made by the staff of the department. .lack Guy Robert Hambrick Fort Worth, Texas Allen Harmon Robert Haskell Pine Lawn, Missouri Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Mounds, Illinois A-h-u-n-hl In the department of pediatrics, the internal medicine of children, much the same procedure is followed with emphasis placed on the char- acteristics of children which make diagnosis and treatment different and perhaps more difficult than in adult medicine. The extern performs physical examinations on newborn infants at Conley lVIaternity Hospital, learns the routine care of premature and full term infants and sees many of the types of pediatric cases en- countered lny the physician in general practice. Ou the X-ray service the extern learns how x-ray films are taken, developed, and interpreted, with the greatest emphasis being placed on the latter as an important adjunct in diagnosing and noting the progress of therapy of certain diseases. l-le observes procedures utilizing radiopaque me- dia, as well as therepeutic procedures given by roentgen ray and isotopic modalities. The urological department affords expe- rience in the details of urologic diagnosis, man- agement and therapy, including surgery for path- ologies of the genitourinary system. K t 1 A' , e, Elmer Harman Jerry Houchin Kansas City, Kansas Oklahoma City, Okla. Lloyd Hendrix James J. Hill Independence, Mo. Kansas City, Kansas l X c c James L. Hill Albie Hitrys Fort Worth, Texas Milton, Massachusetts Robert James Jimmy Johnson Arlington, California Fort Wordm, Texas The study of mental disease is furnished by a living-in service at the Still-Hildreth Osteo- pathic Sanitorium at Macon, Missouri. Here the student studies the case histories of mental pa- tients with diagnoses ranging from mild neuroses to intractable psychoses, as well as drug addicts and senile patients. Besides observing psycho- therapy and electroshock therapy, he has the opportunity to spend many hours in close contact with the patients and to attend lectures by staff members of the sanitorium. In the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Depart- ment the student doctor observes various diag- nostic and therapeutic procedures in the out- patient clinic such as refractions, audiometric examinations, rhinoscopies and laryngoscopies, and operations at the hospital including tonsil- lectomies, antrotomies and eye surgeries. Ray Jones Stanley Kaller Donald Kagpel' I Jflck Lelfningt'-F1 Tulsa Oklahoma Oak Park Michigan Columbia, Missouri IHdIHIHlP011S, 1115181121 D I L h Paul Lund William Magnuson I33!iaL?f'J5,:g Los Aaiilggles 0Cal1f Pomona, California ChiCag0, I1liI10iS seg-if , In obstetrics the student doctor is given many responsibilities in the care and management of deliveries at Conley Maternity Hospital. He scrubs or assists on deliveries, gives immediate care to the newborn and postpartum observation of the mother's progress. Sometime during the year the student is assigned his first obstetrical X 4 in , . . N X '?.f, - case and soon has the opportunity to apply his - Z '. . newly learned techniques. After the usual pre- 1 ' 3. .. AJ, : W s 1 natal care he has the unique and startling expe- rience of bringing a new life into the World. Under supervision, he manages the entire de- L livery and post-natal care, and of course, has added a new pediatric case to his growing list of clinic patients. In proctology the student participates in 4' Q digital exams, proctoscopies, sigmoidoscopies, dressing changes and observes colonic irrigations, g. biopsies and surgeries. Robert McCullough - John McMillion Billy Mills William Mitchell Tulsa, Oklahoma Summersville, W. Va. Theodore, Alabama Checotah, Oklahoma -H 2 7: :ii i' A O, figs L. ' l '. E Y 5 lY?l'U.f1.J5njiJl 'T' 5 3' Gerald Muesen t Richard Munn Harvey Mnmshaw Robert Nunneley St. Louis, Missouri Muskogee, Oklahoma Union Star, Missouri Tulsa, Oklahoma 79 l Julius Oaklander Hamid Parsa Brooklyn, New York Tehran, If H11 .J0hl'1 Plfer Lon Preston Drllsburg Penn. Fort Worth Texas Dennis Person Charles Pickett Bellevue, Wisconsin Oklahmna CRY, Okla- -. ,fx-Nr-x -.N ff?- i E -'- F. mb 5 of ..-:Q '-L' t-Sa 2 xnxx maxmlwllm 19 LI 'GDN ' YQ!! x Ylg , .57 x xxx' N 5'9- IW!-I ,ad i 1 4 i Irre- -is. Q,-s nn llllll sq' ,. ,-,qi Af 'wtf' 1 Wayne Ramsey Darrell Reiber Lubbock, Texas Grandview, Washington ,,' Stan Roberto Stan Rogers vi-Q-uf X f da '3 .f't ,r ...I ,asf - Philadelphia, Penn. 0k1f1h01H3 City, Okla- William Ryan Charles Sanbe Garland, Texas Chester, Pennsylvania In the other specialty departments and on general floor duty the aspiring student doctor is led through the complications, special prob- lems and various techniques used in the diagnosis and treatment of hospital cases. Among a myriad of other duties, he takes patients, histories, per- forms physical examinations, starts intravenous drip injections, gives skin tests, takes blood pressures and changing dressings. Two supplementary changes have been in- stituted in the past year in an attempt to give the externs on hospital duty a more integrated and Well-rounded educational program. One is the inclusion of a daily lecture session by members of the active hospital staff which consists of patient presentations, open discussion and ques- tion and answer periods, thus providing an oppor- tunity for the students to air their views and opin- ions on the diagnosis and management of specific cases. The other addition is sending members of the class to the Oklahoma Osteopathic Hospital in Tulsa for part of their training. 'I . ,-.. Kenneth Slaton Loren Smith Littlefield, Texas Anderson, Indiana Thus a new atmosphere is provided in the student's training which may bring out dif- ferent approaches in the management of hos- pital cases. The class has responded enthu- siastically to the new innovations and looks for- ward to the addition of more such progressive changes. The remaining eighteen weeks of the junior year are spent hack on the campus in the class- room and at the institution's out-patient clinic where the student doctor, under the personal guidance of the clinic staff, sees his first patients and begins to develop the proper habits which the young doctor will carry with him into and through the years of his practice. Soon a new dimension will he added to the experience of the student -that new dimension being the lofty status of a senior. And he looks forward to that final year with the least appre- hension perhaps of any of the previous three. Hx 1 H ,-v-. V' 1 diff WE, t , , , .,,,f.Qr,Q.-,,, :E A h Don Stoops Gerald Swayze New Castle, Indiana Liverpool New York I forgot the Vodka. Iv -T.,,,..,.-.V Are my hands clean enough now? 6Ye5: the SOUP is L -8. Wi- - V' Cesarean Section 3 1 -r In 3 la.E!.'I-..L.T ' Richard Trevis Stanley Walczyk Youngstown, Ohio New Boston, Penn James White Houston, Texas John Walton Port Arthur, Texas Q-1 ' '--, . 0 'Wit 'fi' If Dean Wierman Dwight Williamson Keith Winterowd Raphael Zimmer Canoga Park, California Lewiston, Idaho Oak Grove, Missouri Miami, Florida Z 944 y - - i ww , 1'-1 V , M I J .1 l Y: Q fl. . cf I 'U v fx v Y W AI' u 1 H 4 'r Perhaps, there possibly could be, but on a wet film I'1l hesitate to be definite. . . Fi fm 'A ' s '. ff F - , 'n f' .. . .w ifi S 'fl . Lai ' , ,Q I I , ,uf -,ci I v ,L ,, l, my Y S. . .Y '-- ,H i ., .LF . iLw'E'f,wi5A-'j .HL ' ' ' V7 , 1 ' l , W . v W l l I '7 A N . Y I l Y - ':. ' -., ,1 7 '::4.mUl'w- , 1 it . 4 -- W-I--. , rw -A ,.,..,L,. .l..q,.... jf kgffl Xia Y: i Sent qyvcrf, , , 'L - -, ,',T'F. 5' JH, - 11- ,--h ,t K Y cw' Peter Marquez, President J. E. Mielcarek, D.O. Class Sponsor Senior Class THE THEME of the Class of 19611. is unity of purpose arising from diversity of background. The ardent 107 sprang from 21 states, Canada, British Guiana and the British West Indies, and represent varied backgrounds ranging from the professions of Phar- macy, Laboratory Technology, Optometry, Podiatry, Psychology, and Law to bachelors, masters, and doctors in the sciences and arts. The unified purpose is to 'bring qualified medical attention to the Ameri- can people with the holistic philosophy that considers the disease, the whole patient, the environment and the progressive interaction of all factors. History has swirled around our heads and its ed- I dies and currents during these past four years have made us feel part and parcel of the dynamism. Now it is l96l and we children of the Great Depression, The World Wai', The Korean Conflict, The Atomic Age, The Space Age, and The Age of Social Reform find ourselves on a new frontier that a whole world is talking about. The world is looking to us to demonstrate a strong and vital society, from which to copy-one that cares for and develops the potential of its citizenry. This call affects the Class of 1961 as much or more than most classes of the College's history. We will he called upon to care for the health needs of our ex- ploding population. May we find the strength to meet the challenge of our rendezvous with destiny. OFFICERS: Sealed: Peter Marquez, President, Art Wallace, Vice-President, Clyde Gal- lehugh, Secretary, George Murphy, Treasurer. Sland- ing: Ken Eberhard, His- torian, Ben Young, Ser- geant-at-A rms. Egg! , fr 1.14 li .nl CN ..'lL ,,Y. . X Senior Students gain practical experience with Clinicians on house calls 1 'hw X td W, X X Q l Junior Class, Treasurer and Parlia- LIEF E. ADAMS, B.A., D.O. Battle Creek, Michigan Western Michigan University Copy Editor, Stethoscope, Secretary, mentarian, SDA Professional Clubg Editor, S.D.A. Osteopathic Directory. JAMES A. ARMANTROUT, B.A., D.O. Battle Creek, Michigan Emmanuel Missionary College Iota Tau Sigmag SDA Professional Club. WADE D. BALDWIN, D.O. Tulsa, Oklahoma University of Tulsa RICHARD BAISEL, B.A., D.O. Cleveland Ohio Psi Sigma Alpha, Vice-President, Ohio State Universit Sigma Sigma Phi, Phi Sigma Gam- Y mag CAP. Phi Sigma Gamma, Staff, Stetho- scope. 90 ROBERT A. AUSTIN, D.O. Kerhonkson, New York Atlantic Union College Treasurer, SDA Professional Club Flying Physicians Club. EDWARD ALLEN BECKA, B.A., D.O. Cleveland, Ohio Western Reserve University Atlas, Psi Sigma Alpha. PAUL BELL, B.S., D.O. Brooklyn, New York Long Island University Atlas, Society of Neuropsychiatry. SHELDON BERROL, B.S. D.0 Brooklyn, New York Brooklyn College of Pharmacy Atlas, Psi Sigma Alpha, President, Sigma Sigma Phig Society of Neuro- psychiatryg Staff, Stethoscopeg Vice- President, Sophomore Class. LEONARD BERT BELLER, A.Bg, D.O. Brooklyn, New York Dartmouth College Vice-President, Atlas, Society of Neuropsychiatryg Staff, Stethoscope. JULIAN E. BERRY, B.S., D.O. Glasgow, Kentucky Western Kentucky State College Phi Sigma Gammag Staff, Stetho- scope. 91 GEORGE BARTON BLOssOM, B.S., D.O. Toledo, Ohio University of Toledo Sigma Sigma Phig Student Councilg Phi Sigma Gamma. H. EUGENE BROWN, D.O. Amarillo, Texas I Texas Technological College Atlasg Inter-Fraternity Councilg Stu- dent Council. 92 MARTIN B. BORAD, B.S., PH.D., D.O. North Hollywood, California University of Illinois Sergeant-at-Arms, Alpha Phi Omegag Society of Neuropsychiatryg Staff, Stelhoscopeg Phi Sigma Gammag Rho Sigma Chi. ALBAN A. BULLOCK, B.A., D.O. British West Indies Park College Phi Sigma Gamma. COLONEL D. BRASHIER, B.A., D.O. Waco, Texas Baylor University Psi Sigma Alphag Sigma Sigma Phi. JOSEPH A. CAHANO, B.A., D.O. Campbell, Ohio Kent State University Newman Clubg Phi Sigma Gamma. JOHN J. CEGELSKI, JR.,M.S., D.O. San Antonio, Texas CHARLES L. CLAY, B.A., D.O. McKinney, Texas East Texas State Teachers College St. Mary's University Alpha Phi Omegag Newman Clubg Society of Neuropsychiatryg Phi Sig- ma Gamma. J OHN FRANCIS CLYMER, D.O. Phoenix, Arizona Ohio State University Atlasg Psi Sigma Alpha. BRADFORD E. COBB, B.S., D.O. Shamrock, Texas Western Texas State College Alpha Phi Ornegag President, Atlasg Sergeant-at-Arms, Inter-Fra- lernity Councilg Vice-President, Stu- dent Councilg Society of Neuro- psychiatryg Staff, Stethoscope. 93 THOMAS R. CZARNECKI, B.S., D.O. Ambridge, Pennsylvania Alliance College Atlas, Inter-Fraternity Councilg New- man Cluhg Society of Neuropsy- chiatryg Rho Sigma Chi. Louis L. Domow, D.O. Lawton, Oklahoma Cameron College Alpha Phi Omegag Atlasg Hi- Twelveg Student Councilg Society of -Neuropsychiatry. 94 ARNOLD P. DEUTSCH, B.A., D.O. Brooklyn, New York New York University Atlasg Sigma Sigma Phig President, Society of Neuropsychiatry. KENNETH J. EBERI1ARD,M.S., D.O. Euclid, Ohio Ohio University I Treasurer, Alpha Phi Omegag Par- liamentarian, Inter-Fraternity Coun- eil, Phi Sigma Cammag President, Newman Club, Freshman Classg Sig- ma Sigma Phig Student Council, -Secretary, Society of Ncuropsychi- atryg Advertising Manager, Stetho- scopeg Historian, Senior Class. JESS J. Dmz, B.A., M.S., D.O. San Antonio, Texas St. Mary's University Alpha Phi Omegag Inter-Fraternity Councilg Sigma Sigma Pliig Student Couneilg Managing Editor, Stetho- scope, Society of Neuropsychiatryg President, Sergeant-at-Arms, Phi Sig- ma Cammag Rho Sigma Chi. SI-IELDON J. ELFENBEIN, B.S., D.O. New York, New York City College of New York Inter-Fraternity Councilg Hi-Twelve: Lambda Omicron Gammag Society of Neuropsycliiatry. RAYMOND A. FILIPPONE, B.A., D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania La Salle College CLYDE A. GALLEHUGH, A.B., D.O. Kansas City, Kansas University of Kansas Alpha Phi Umegag Secretary, Iota Tau Sigmag President, Vice-Presi- dent, Hi-Twelveg Vice-President, Stu- dent Councilg Secretary, Senior Class. ARNOLD L. FINN, D.O. Detroit, Michigan Wayne State University Lambda Ornicron Gamma ZANE GARD, D.O. Kansas City, Missouri Rockhurst College SDA Professional Club. DUWAYNE E. GILKEY, B.A., D.O. Lansing, Michigan Emmanuel Missionary College SDA Professional Clubg SDA Osteo- pathic Directoryg Art Editor and As- sistant Editor, Stethoscopeg Phi Sig- ma Gammag CAP, Public Informa- tion Officer. Room: J. GRAUMANN, B.S., D.O. Harvey, North Dakota Tabor College Alpha Phi Omega, Society of Neuro- psychiatryg Staff, Stethoscopeg Luke Club. 96 GEORGE WM. GLEASON, B.A., D.O. Springfield, Missouri Drury College Society of Neuropsychiatry. FORD A. GRIMSHAW II, B.A., D.O. Detroit, Michigan Olivet College Atlas 3 Newman Club. ISAAC GRABELSKY, D.O. Newark, New Jersey Upsala College Atlasg Society of Neuropsychiatry 1 -wp 1 I -'I+' 4 5 II I 11 .Ip NIZILAL. GRISWOLD, B.S., D.O. Independence, Missouri Ccnlrall Missouri State College Secretary, Alpha Phi Omega: Iota Tau Sigmag Society of Ncuropsys chiatry. SIDNEY W. HARRIS, D.O. St. Joseph, Missouri Northwest Missouri State College EUGENE A. HAGAN, A.B., M.S., D.O. Providence, Rhode Island Providence College Atlasg Newman Clubg Sigma Sigma Phig Society of Neuropsychiatryg Rho Sigma Chi. RICHARD W. HEISLER, B.S., D.O. Kansas City, Missouri University of Kansas City Society of Ncuropsychiatryg Phi Sig- ma Gamma. ROBERT E. HENSON, D.O. Iola, Kansas University of Kansas Society of Neuropsyclliatryg Phi Sig- ma Gamma. 97 HAROLD A. HIRT, PH.B., D.O. Minneapolis, Minnesota University of North Dakota Alpha Phi Omegag Atlasg Society of Neuropsychiatryg Staff, Stethoscope. DONALD D. IAFORNARO, D.O. Willowick, Ohio .lohn Carroll University ' Alpha Phi Omegag Newman Cluhg Society of Ncuropsychiatryg Phi Sig- ma Gamma. 98 RONALD W. HUBBARD, B.S., D.O. Kansas City, Missouri Central Missouri State Teachers College Student Councilg Phi Sigma Gammag Rho Sigma Chi. WILLIAM INGRAHAM, B.S., D.O. Nicoma Park, Oklahoma Central State College K JAMES R. HUTZLEY, B.A., D.O Alliance, Ohio Kent State University Hi-Twelvcg Phi Sigma Gamma. BRUCE L. JEANS, B.S., D.O. Pleasant Hill, Missouri Central Missouri State College Inter-Fraternity Councilg President, ,Iota Tau Sigmag Student Council. WILMER A. J ENSEN, B.A., D.O. Friend, Nebraska Doane College Hi-Twelve. MYRON D. JONES, JR., A.B., D.O. Kansas City, Missouri Baker Uni-versity Alpha Phi Omegag Atlasg Psi Sigma Alphag Sigma Sigma Phi. GEORGE HOWELL JOHNSON, B.S., D.O. Gastonia, North Carolina The Citadel Alpha Phi Omegag Sigma Sigma Phig President, Student Councilg Society of Neuropsychiatryg Photography Editor, Stethoscope, Vice-President, J u n i o 1' Class, Chaplain, Phi Sigma Gammag Rho Sigma Chi. STANLEY J ii:sEPHs, D.O. New York, New York Long Island University Vice-President, Inter-Fraternity Coun- cilg President, Lambda Omicron Gammag Sigma Sigma Phig Society of Neuropsychiatry. ' 99 T. WILLIAM KELLY, B.S., D.O. Ennis, Texas Texas Technological College Alpha Phi Omegag Phi Sigma Cam- mag CAP. ZELIK Kuranrc, M.A., PH.D., D.O. Baltimore, Maryland GARY S. KOPEN, D.O. Detroit, Michigan University of Detroit Vice-President, Atlasg President, In- ter-Fraternily Council: Secretary, Newman Clubg Treasurer, Sophomore Class. Johns Hopkins University STANFORD L. KUNKLE, B.S., D.O. Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Moravian College PETER P. KRENITSKY, B.S., D.O. President, Arlasg Inter-Fraternity Bllflef, PeDl1SY1Val'1ia Councilg Psi Sigma Alphag Sigma Grove City College Sigrna Phi- Psi Sigma Alphag Secretary, Sigma Sigma Phig Parliamentarian, Sopho- more Classg Phi Sigma Gamma. l 1oo FRANK E. KUSZEWSKI B.S. D.O. 7 7 St. Claire Shores, Michigan Detroit Institute of Technology Vice-President, Rho Sigma Chip ciety of Neuropsychiatry. S RICHARD J. LANGERMAN, D.O. Lindsborg, Kansas University of Arkansas Alpha Phi Omegag Hi-Twelveg So ciety of Neuropsychiatryg Staff Stethoscopeg Phi Sigma Gamma.. DONALD ALLAN LACKEY, B.A., D.O. Youngstown, Ohio Western Reserve University Atlasg Hi-Twelveg Society of Neuro- psychiatryg Staff, Stethoscope. MARLIN W. LARSON, D.O. Salina, Kansas University of Kansas A iz CHESTER B. LIST, D.O. Alpha Phi Omegag Treasurer, Society Cleveland, Ohio of Neuropsychiatryg Phi Sigma Gam- Kent State University mag CAP. 101 9 I FRAZER A. MACKENZIE, D.O. Detroit, Michigan University of Detroit Atlasg Newman Cluhg Student Coun- cilg Staff, Stethoscopeg Rho Sigma Chi. JOHN DALE MCCUISTION, B.A., D.O. Broken Arrow, Oklahoma Oklahoma A. 81 M. Student Councilg Society of Neuropsy- chiatryg Phi Sigma Gamma. A WARNER B. MARLAR, D.O. Claremore, Oklahoma SIDNEY PAUL MALETZKY, B.A., D.O. Northeastern Stare College Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Atlas' Alpha Phi Omegag Inter-Fraternity Councilg Hi-Twelveg Lambda Omicron Gammag Society of Neuropsychiatryg Staff, Stethoscope. 102 EDWARD W. MCDONAGH, D.O. Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania La Salle College Secretary, Freshman Classg Phi Sig ma Gamma. PETER J. MARQUEZ, B.A., D.O. Albuquerque, New Mexico University of New Mexico Treasurer, Alpha Phi Omegug Vice- President, Iotu Tau Sigmag Newman Cluhg Sigma Sigma Phig Society of Neuropsychiatryg President, Junior und Senior Class. GERON W. MEEKS, BQS., D.O. Hollis, Oklahoma Southwestern State College Student Couneilg Treasurer, Phi Si ma Gamma. ROY C. MATHEWS, B.A., D.O. Bangs, Texas Howard Payne College Luke Club, Phi Sigma Gamma. ALLAN D. MENm:LsouN, B.A., D.O. e Detroit, Michigan Olivet Couege DAVID W. MESSINGER, B.A., D.O Ozone, Tennessee Phi Sigma Gamma. Southern Missionary College Atlasg SDA Professional Club. 'I03 ALLAN MILLER, B.S., D.O. Toledo, Ohio Universityof Toledo Alpha Phi Omegag Atlasg Society of Neuropsychiatryg Treasurer, Junior Class. l HYLAN C. Moonlz, B.A., D.O. Garden City, Michigan Eastern Michigan University Atlasg Society of Neuropsychiatryg Secretary, Sophomore Class. 104 H. BROOKER MILLS, II, D.O. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Southern Missionary College Alpha Phi Omegag Atlasg SDA Pro- fessional Club. GEORGE F. MURPHY, B.S., D.O. Independence, Missouri University of Kansas City Editor-in-Chief, Stethoscope: Alpha Phi Omegag Academy of Applied Osteopathyg Luke Club, Treasurer, Psi Sigma Alpha, Sigma Sigma Phi, Freshman and Senior Classg Student Councilg Society of Neuropsychiatryg Phi Sigma Gamma. JOHN J. MIZENKO, B.S., D.0 Shaker Heights, Ohio John Carroll University Iota Tau Sigma. GEORGE M. O'BRIEN, D.O. Schenectady, New York University of Detroit Atlasg Newman Clubg Society of Neuropsychiatry. DALE L. PALMER, B.A., D.O. Wilsonville, Nebraska Union College DAVID H. OWEN, A.B., D.O. Kansas City, Missouri University of Missouri Phi Sigma Gamma. BASIL M. PAPPAS, B.A., D.O. Waco, Texas Vice-President, SDA Professional Cluhg Assistant Editor, Stethoscopeg Photography Editor, SDA Osteo- pathic Directory. r Baylor University ANDREW G. PARRISH, B.S., D.O. Newman Clubg Society of Neuro- psyclliatryg Phi Sigma Gamma. Independence, Missouri Central Missouri State College Iota Tau Sigma. 'I05 I I I ROBERT G. PA'rzKoWsKY, B.S., D.0. Fairview, Oklahoma 'Southwestern State College Phi Sigma Gamma. W. HUGH RAMSAY, JR., B.S., D.0. Neosho, Missouri Kansas State Teachers College Atlasg Hi4Twelveg Psi Sigma Alpha. ALBERTA C. ROEPER, D.0. O'Fa11on, Missouri - Kirksville State Teachers College JACK W. RICE, B.S., D.0. Kirksviue' Missouri Academy of Applied Osteopathy' Northeast Missouri State College Newman Club? President, Delta Omega. Alpha Phi Omegag Hi-Twelveg Luke Clubg Phi Sigma Gamma. 106 I .J BERTRAM M. RETTNER, B.S., D.0. Miami, Florida University of Miami Psi Sigma Alphag Student Councilg Vice-President, Society of Neuro- psychiatryg Vice-President, Freshman Class. WILLIAM D. ROTH, LL.B., D.O. Detroit, Michigan University of Michigan. Phi Sigma Gamma. EDWARD T. SCHWAB, B.S., D.O Sikeston, Missouri Southeast Missouri State College Phi Sigma Gamma. GENE D. SCHMUTZER, B.S., D.O. Kansas City, Missouri University of Kansas City EDWIN J. SELIGSON, B.A., D.O. Columbus, Ohio Ohio State University Iota Tau Sigma. STEVE SEMENIUK, D.O. Portland, Oregon , Walla Walla College SDA Professional Club. 'I07 MARTIN SHERER, B.S., D.O. Bayonne, New Jersey Rutger's University President, Psi Sigma Alphag Sigma Sigma Phig President, Sophomore Classg ,Phi Sigma Gammag Rho Sig- ma Chi. RONALD DAVIS SPAIN, B.S'., D.O. Crystal City, Missouri Southeast Missouri State College Iota Tau Sigma. 108 JACK EDWIN SLINGLUFF, B.S., D.O. Canton, Ohio Kent State University Atlasg Society of Neuropsychiatry. Aucusrus E. STEWART, B.A., D.O. Monroeville, Ohio Ohio State University Secretary, Alpha Phi Omegag Acad- emy of Applied Osteopathyg Treas- urer, Iota Tau Sigmag Psi Sigma Alpha. VERGIL D. SMITH, D.O. Claremore, Oklahoma Oklahoma A. 81 M. Atlasg Psi Sigma Alphag Sigma Sigma Phig Society of Neuropsy- chiatry. F EMERY L. SUDERMAN, A.B., D.O. Mountain Lake, Minnesota Tabor College Luke Club. MICHAEL SULTAN, B.S., D.O. Jersey City, New Jersey Rutger's University Lambda Omicron Gammag Society of Neuropsychiatryg Staff, Stetho- scope. F. JOSEPH Tnrccs, JR., B.S., D.O. Akron, Ohio Rutger's University Alpha Phi Omegag Atlasg Newman Clubg Psi Sigma Alphag Sigma Sig- ma Phi. Y ' I FRANK W. NTHOMPSON, B.S., D.O. Georgetown, British Guiana Morgan State College Academy of Applied Osteopathyg Atlas. GEORGE E. TURKE, B.S., D.O. Westernville, New York University of New York Alpha Phi Omegag Society of Neuro- psychiatryg Rho Sigma Chi. 'IO9 ANTHONY R. UONELLI, B.A., D.O. Ashtabula, Ohio Gannon College -H- Alpha Phi Omegag Atlasg Society of Neluopsychiatryg CAPg Flying Physicians Club. 4 STANLEY D. WALDINGER, B.A., D.O. New York, New York ARTHUR G. WALLACE, D.O. Tulsa, Oklahoma University of Tulsa Atlasg Psi Sigma Alphag Sigma Sig ma Phig Vice-President, Senior Class New York University Lambda Omicron Gammag Societyxof Neuropsychiatry. RICHARD O. WATSON, B.S., D.O. 'KENNETH G. WHITE, B-S-, D-0- Parsonsy Kansas Fort Worth, Texas Kansas State Teachers College Texas WCSICYHH College Secretary, Atlas. 110 NORMAN E. WHITNEY, B.S., D.O. Lima, Ohio Ohio Northern University Vice-President, Luke Club Osteopathic Oath BENJAMIN C. YOUNG, B.A., D.O Lubbock, Texas Texas Technological College President and Sergeant-at-Arms, Al- pha Phi Omegag Society of Neuro- psychiatryg Staff, Stethoscapeg Ser- geant-at-Arms, Senior Classg Phi Sig- ma Gammag CAPg Rho Sigma Chi. I do hereby affirm my loyalty to the profession! am about to enter. I will be mindful always of my great responsibility to preserve the health and life of my patients, to retain their confidence and respect both as a physician and a friend who will guard their secrets with scrupulous honor and fidelity, to perform faithfully my pro- fessional duties, to employ only those recognized methods of treatment consistent with good judgment and with my skill and ability, keeping in mind always natureis laws and her inherent capacity for recovery. I will ever be vigilant in aiding in the general welfare of the community, sus- taining its laws and institutions, not engaging in those practices which will in any way bring shame or discredit upon myself or my profession. I will give no deadly drugs to any, though it be asked of me. I will endeavor to work in accord with my colleagues in a spirit of progres- sive co-operation, and never by word or act cast imputations upon' them or their rightful practices. I will look with respect and esteem upon all those who have taught me my art. . To my College I will be loyal and strive always for its best interests and for the inter- ests ofthe students who will come after me. I will ever be alert to adhere to and develop the principles and practice of Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery as taught in this College. utpatient Clinic ,t A LONG AWAITEIJ DREAM of KCCUS students is fulfilled upon reach- ing the status of a senior. The senior year is a culmination of the prior three years of didactic work in the basic sciences and varying branches of medicine and surgery and the practical experience of the hospital externship. Now he can bring together this past experience, combine it with the didactic training being obtained in the senior year and apply it to his senior clinic practice. The anxieties and un- sure hands which he had to mask in the Junior clinic by an outward aplomb are gradually replaced through, the medium of experience by a calm inner confidence and a soft, firm, steady touch which radiates a feeling of assurance to the patient. In the clinic the fledgling physician gains an insight into the pro- fession that he has chosen to pursue. Here a broad experience is offered for him if his aspirations are to be a general practitioner, and a good foundation is laid for him if he is anticipating training in one of the specialties. So it is in the Senior Clinic that the Senior student finds some of his greatest moments . . . moments of learning and accomplishment and of seriousness and well-seasoned humor with his colleagues and patients. Now let us depict some of these moments . . . M Q N W x X x ' 1 'A Coryza? ,1 Circumcision inspection. J Q., , Tetvavax - IM. FX T1 Post tonsillectomy. Backing up for a running start. Z JI Ouch! Quit tickling. uf. 'Wu JN ,J nb .1 F ather and son. r .lrregular irregularity? C v, .: 'L 4 1 f f 1 w 1- 5 RA X E , QQ 5 YQ, X ' f Conjunctivitis V-Y IQ .1 . ,, I 2 V I .Jie ' ':. rf-.yngig ' 4iE,,.fE2j1,ff 2 1, 535- el l ' lily I, ,lg A fy- r -, :.: H-Tj 7 , ' 1 gg. , ' -J Y y nw .-' .: ':-J ' W. 'ff ' '-'E , L:,'1 .'I?i'L-5' .M Z 1 QQ ' 'ini' Fourteen inches 5 1 . ' I Peek-a-boo 99.6 'Q A xi fy 'T-1' Post-polio rehabilitation. Ultra-sound therapy. I 5 . S , L 1 . 4 'L fi , , 1 I H '-' .7 Y 2,-I1 v- ,-Q, il . ' U. , f.. ix ' J H M I . f ,K -. -, .- A N It - me-1 V 1 . r ' il . 1 I 1 I 7 , . r - W A I f . A XY- ' ' -4 5352 mn is , 1 1 , A 4 1 . 45 ., -fx . '- x V X 1 - 1 x . 7773: .r Y H ww ' - .. -- . zwgjgf 14' 4. U l ' -..', -W-S353 F I f:ga.f' , . , -g6.o,,i,,: 15.53 ,- 4- Q yy 'xv ' ,, ',?W lf: ' Q' 5 1 5 Yagi M.. w' W w 'X 1 li 4 . .. X Hot packs. . AW A 4. -p-.-7 fv., ' v K 1. P i a I xx X Applying cervical traction 'Tina 'li Microtherm for the miseries. ,,, 4 I S 4 I f Great for double chins. N Ne a 666 til Theme, does th'1l feel better'7'7 i? X F, U AA, X nw- Y Tetanizing or surge? OMT Pm next. S'I'll pay May Elst. 79 film ,Z ,W Ni' E55 l E 1 .gm M-'gifim l N 551: l I A ee l 9? 17'-ii lf' Your right ilium is one flash bulb lligl161'.v l 'l l l I l ,BQ . HM 51 ' 'EE W x l ,, gigs E 0 5 ,A ' 3 . l , K V Q f1'f.gQrQ'-K wg, I ' 4, W K J' Q : ,, Specializing. Sluclent Healtl1?? f Q so J' vr w ufm ,, U fm w, uw A W? au... my 3535-N uw S ' uw 4 ax w uw Q? af QE' 5? 'fiilff Palellar reflex. Biceps reflex. E li, 'J' Q . R.. YE x..- ., 'N' lnsanzwamnmnl E ff Epidemic parolilis. I love my workf, l Funrluscopic examination. CG AM l i 1, l l l if hmu, ? . 1 . 'Ei 'F' T 4. ,E ,I lr fl ', I 2 l fl Iatrogenic tinnitus. is nail will hold it. 'This is what I do at the office. ' li ' rr 1 Q 9 ' .L L, V-Q: :- .Y v Kg, , ,. ,Y ,,., Babinski negative. Hepatomegaly. 'x war' , ,rf '. :7 1 J 433-2 X 'V u Q esgrvv I , K Ljiwas. X if ul v H Cilim 'aIt's the Ren Sinisterf' 4 M... Jul.. taking Ap1'esoline. 11, N Eff X K f 1 -Q mjxg , 4 lqjlnwwvfli . V ff l . l ,X, GG 79 Hold real still. v fx . ,Q N v 31 V oi-DQS 1 I mg i ii J ,mi I i i W.. ,HJ 4 Refraction. Ear canal irrigation. l f is 1' 2' -, ' 1 .-' V ..' If il 4 f I f f1 I, .5 ' sf J J I Aucliometry. .3 ' s, :N fam ff, ffl 'V 2 :ii Y . 1 5-img H 1' 1: 'X gn , ., 4.77310 . ,IN 'qw Me mx Refractive index measurement. Head mirror, courtesy Dr. Raffa Dowling Packs Bio-microscopy J 'liuunrl lhc perimeter in 2,0 days. -A-fr--.-.--5-H .,,,. .,, ,A A . W Ya? Sixty dollar watch test. 'Looking 'for the hill of Venus. Adjusting H422 Wi! : ff the Tropo-scope. K L, Q jumrzei.. - l 'ORA You're watching your weight we fi! Initial prenatal visit. There, do you feel h1s head now?,' .el 35 times 44. ll Th '-N2 HK I llq S X 1 V v. E f . 1 X In a few minutes you'Ll have your baby. e long wait. VMC . Chow time. R . Six weeks checkup. f ,..m:.stJA 1 N HES, ?' 1 1 n nm A'.L4.1, . ., u , .k ., ,,, 7 'I E lk. L ,AA ,, f ., ff- ' E4 XXX xr liesuscitation. Basal Metabolic Kate determination. Wai Q.' an ,,, ,, 'X -1: ' . : W S, x Y, No n1a'am, this has nothing to do with I. . ff f' f I , . 459 07 ' J 'eh ff'1 W B0llgl6IlZlDC for esophaoeal constnctlon P' 1?!L,i!A . V., WI Ll: w T' + f w f ,ff K. ,, , ,X 1 1 ? 1 w 0 4 W n H 1 1 X xr if x , w A v Eleclroca1'c'liograph y. Finger of suspicion. Wow, what a food bill! 'T if WNUW, coach, I10W?7, X lv, 7, , , QR!!! Q I ,. gg AJ: .2 Lf .X A ilkl .,4-, Z V 131 wi '-'L rx fuel ga in x ' '-fi' ' 4 -'Vx M 5 . '-2' nv 3 Q ,Iwi ,. ,cg Temporary immobilization for a sprain. 6 gf W' it xi '5 iEv'5ii if i i , 1' , Qi ' ,hrvyf - , -Wm. 4 , ,dw , ,,,. I ,h,AL,. .- LJ.. , -V V N ,i.::.11.u..i ziE4mf.uLIzA?r'g.l.f: ' ., .,... W-, - f Stitch in Lime saves nine. Plaster cast. Fx!! wif, 7-ag! , u f 1 ,- Dr. Pratt supervis .f-' surgery. New products from Upjohn. L , H 1' Your chest film appears normal. Mac tries his new outboard sf x.,, Peri-bronchial bronchitis? a ' 4 l I f U, I I'g-- .V' t 'fi -f n ffl :ff ' ,Q 5 ? ' M. wi, iam M ,S 51 'RF , ' B Z 2 1 iii Is beauty really skin deep? V w Past personal history. l b- Phammceutical consultation The root of my problem Iles 1n my Ch1ldhOOd IFS great with an 4-E53 7 .5 2 V '? I 5' X rg- I x 1,16 , Cardiovascular Training Program UNDER THE nmEc'r1oN of Dr. Milton S. Steinberg the scope of the training and research programs in the Division of CardiolVascul.ar Diseases has broad- ened to the greatest extent since the creation of the Division. Several factors have contributed to this progress. The Federal Undergraduate Cardio-Vas cular Training Grant from the National Heart Institute, of which the department has been a re- cipient for eight years, has recently been placed on a continuing basis of five year grant periods. This gives added assurance of adequate support for long range programs in research, special training and the addition of new equipment to the Heart Center. gif '1 Dr. Steinberg and his assistants are continuing their research projects in the effects of serotonin and certain drugs on the cardiovascular system, as well as advancing the work in cardiac catheteriza- tion. Recently equipment was ordered for angio- cardiography, and equipment is now available for a1npl,i3l'ying heart sounds which is to be used for patient presentations and clinic work. Students are now able to have first hand consultation for their patients' cardiac problems because of a new program, participated in by a resident in Internal Medicine, in which the services of the Cardiovascular Center have been extended to the Out-Patient Clinic. Dr. Steinberg was recently the recipient of a special grant from the United States Public Health Service in association with the National Heart In- stitute for a fellowship in Switzerland. Cardiac Catheterization Z-fx gy Lv ba Kansas Citys Municipal Auditorium .A. Convention KANSAS CITY was privileged to be host to the sixty-fourth Annual Convention of the American Osteopathic Associa tion which was held July 18 'through 22, 1960. The accom modations for programs, meetings, displays, and quarters were in the Municipal Auditorium, Muehlebach Towers and Hotels Aladdin, Phillips, and Continental Specialty colleges and boards, Fraternities, Sororities, Alumni associations, bureaus, committees and affiliated organizations held meetings, general programs, and special teaching sessions of educational value and interest for dele gates and guests A diversified group of commercial exhibitors, each offer ing the latest in drugs, equipment and services added to the comprehensive and informative nature of the convention About thirty scientific exhibits ranged from depicting Air Polution as a National Problem to Cardiac Catheterization, Myoneural Junction Morphology and Psychiatric Line Drawing One of the highlights of the Convention was the Andrew Taylor Still Memorial Lecture and Luncheon Z5 Municipal Auditorium plays host to the Annual Child Health Conference. Child Health Conference Dave Owens browses at the Exhibits. THE 29TH ANNUAL National Child Health Confer- ence and Clinic was held in the Municipal Audi- torium, Kansas City, Missouri, on April 17-19, 1961. The diversified program was of great in- terest and value to Osteopathic Physicians in general and to general practitioners with pediatric practices in particular. Commercial and scientific exhibits covered a wide spectrum of the latest in drugs, medi- cal equipment, publications and research achieve- ments. The lectures, presentations and panel discus- sions were of interest and benefit also to the KC. C.O.S. students who attended, but most popular were the many exhibits on the recent innovations in diagnostic tests and therapeutic modalities. Dr. Leo C. Wagner' of Grand Rapids, Michigan, the program chairman, exercised great care in ob- taining well qualified speakers lor this year's con- ference. Dr. Milton S. Steinberg of Kansas City, Missouri, ably performed his duties as general chairman of the conference, providing the members of the pro- fession an excellent opportunity for broadening their pediatric knowledge by reviewing and learning anew. President Merlyn McLaughlin of C.O.M.S. was the guest speaker at the banquet and hall held in the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Muehlebach. , K 7 9 52 Junior and Senior Students alt Pharmaceutical Trips BESIDES THE considerable amount of ac- tivity involved in the pursuit of a medical educa- tion at the school, clinic, and hospital, many members of the junior and senior classes still find time to take advantage of invitations to be the guests of some of the prominent pharma- ceutical houses. Abbott, Eli Lilly, Parke Davis, and the Upjohn companies were hosts to the students and their Wives on visits to their respec- tive plants. Modern drug production techniques were seen by following the metamorphosis of a typi- cal drug from its inception in the research de- partment, through the biological divisions, assay and inspection departments, and finally to the production lines where the finished product was packaged. These trips prove to be not only enjoyable, but also serve as an important adjunct to a Well- rounded medical education. Eli Lilly and Company. F' 148, lik 4, as ,-.-.- 1 ,,- -' , R ,- - . V J- W , . . - 1 -' sl 2 'l 'il 4 , 1l 15L '73 wa ., i. I if ff. C ff 2 -135:-2 -Qsx -,....,.,,-- ,..,.--- 'iiifi-TF' -wx- - ' L 4- 1, - I ix. .X ur' m W q- 'L L 'af- -.1 W - ,J - n , I I 1 5 I T' 1- -- U 1 . '-xii , , , H 1 - Y Elxwki 1. yi L :i'-ft! , , , I , ,, ufwfi , 4, W? .P , .. - 11- E ,- , , , ' - Q, -1 C..uw.' ' T '-x'zew A 15, '-.gsn,,Q,j,., . 1 ..,n. m I , V A ,, ,L 'AJ Nl?::!ff!??..V.vI-2 I A' ' V 67. .,wb:n 5 1 6 F wil . YK. fb .- 'X 'iv Q 'E' M . If I- X- 1 Wy x lf A- is f ., V ,sim Aw gr V ay 2 , 'x .- f 'E , 1' H5551 3 if- 7' H -..,- -. H W- , 1, 1 1 mana-f,' N 2 . V x ji-59 , '. - F -. 'f?f?5 '1' ff 1 .bf mul -mr : rEf W . mm Q-EI 'is ,fsanf ., . .W,SQ 5 . iiiiifii . v ,- I H 1 N 2 5 if - V ..f f-1 A 1 ' A SEI--5 1 I 1 u -,x x YM , . Activities T R A 'B I ' If C' 5 M , ? V 0 r v v- f , - J. , . - - z , T ' 4 ,f , 4 I V , , V, . , ,. 1 F f 'T ': x. 4' , ' t, 3' 'Q n Y N . A . AA an f ' 4 , L A, , , ,, . i i, . S' W v f . ' ,. x- A . I , l -X f A ir. Y V ,, .. t 1 N ,1 V 1 .- .Y A N Sf' i . AL.. - - , 113: 11-'f L- ' .r P' 5 'F ' . if gg ZA-,,. 'C -am . if IA' W -1 3, mffsf - ' - 555- V if U -ip ,Q H M 'MBL-.r, V ., - few - LH, fqli5' ? - mf ,. K' ' Q' N15 1' - J - .V A 'A-' J .Q , , ' YT' 'I 2181 Y':Ei'f1 -Q-. , , vy. 1 ef . , -15,1 gh V -K-.a,A.:'. P+'-sg fl - ,. . f6 'fi'E SQL. ali ' , 1':f' 4w-- I ff L ,D f f' Q yu, 5:25 fr? - X?-.13 i A .. - ' H , ' 5 .41-1 f -.I ,L -L,g::,,L ., '95 :.-yi ff L: ' - E ' k L 4 ,Y-if .Q v-,..'1.4,m Z-. -,E . 1 E. , . 'Wd LI- Vg A ' gf 1 -25?-'1 ' Hifi I 4 .. E Qtr. ,, Wx Na 1. Zim f-fn, W 1- 355. 4 Martin Sherer, President OFFICERS: Martin Sherer, President Art Wallace, Vice-President loe Triggs, Secretary George Murphy, Treasurer Seated: Arthur Wallace, Martin Edward Becka, Wade Baldwin art, Hugh Ramsay. Psi isigma Alpha PSI -SIGMA ALPHA was chartered as a national scholastic honorary fraternity in 1929. The Beta Chapter was es- tablished on the K.C.C.O.S. campus in the same year. One of the primary aims of this organization is to give recog- nition for scholastic accomplishment to certain students at the various Osteopathic Colleges. Admission to the Beta Chapter of Psi Sigma Alpha re- quires that a candidate must have maintained a grade point average of 2.0 in the first two and a half years of attendance at this college and is in the upper 152, of his class. The Society also attempts to base its membership selections upon culture, character, personality, leadership, integrity and professional attitude. Beta Chapter sponsored various seminar programs, pre- senting topics which are not usually introduced in the classroom. Specialists from many fields were featured in these seminars. The social highlights of the chapter include an initia- tion dinner at which the newly elected junior members are inducted into the Society, and a banquet in May where the Senior members are honored and awarded life certificates. Beta Chapter gratefully extends its thanks to Dr. Verner J. Ames, its sponsor, who has willingly given of his time and ability to make their activities the successes they have been. Sherer, Joseph Triggs, George Murphy, Ver-gil Smith. Standing: , John Clymer, Peter Krenitsky, Sheldon Berrol, Eugene Stew- .Lam P.S.A. Initiation M at the Hereford House Sheldon Berrol, President P OFFICERS: Sheldon Berrol, President Wade Baldwin, Vice-President Peter Krenitsky, Secretary George Murphy, Treasurer Sigma Sigma Phi SIGMA SIGMA PHI, founded in 1921 in Kirksville, Mis- souri, is the oldest of the national osteopathic honorary fraternities. The mission of the organization is to zeal- ously provide for the welfare of the profession by includ- ing some of those students who have the desire to become ideal osteopathic physicians. Prerequisites for membership are scholarship, leader- ship, integrity, good fellowship, and the capacity to assist in the orderly growth and development of Osteopathic Medicine. Men may become eligible for membership at the end of the second trimester of their sophomore year. Throughout the school year Delta Chapter sponsors sem- inars covering many scientific and practical fields. Special- ists from the various fields a1'e invited to give presenta- tions of an informative nature. These highly successful and beneficial programs are offered as an integral part of the students learning process. The highlights in the chapter activities are the Junior initiation banquet, the dinner-dance held in honor of the Senior students with the presentation of life membership certificates, and the election night party at Dr. Witt's home. Dr. Wilbur V. Cole is the faculty advisor for Delta Chapter. Seated: Wade Baldwin, Sheldon Berrol, Peter Krenitsky, George Murphy, Peter Marquez. Stand- ing: Joe Triggs, Arnold Deutsch, Martin Sherer, Jess Diaz, Barton Blossom, Kenneth Eberhard, Arthur Wallace. -1.-an-X14 .-- , T i LIMIVF- S i S.S.P. Initiation at the -lf. f.- Party House Society of N euro psychiatr THE SOCIETY or NEUROPSYCHIATRY, now in its seventh year as an important part of the extracurricular academic system of this institution, has continued to grow both in interest and membership during this school year. Mem- bership is open to all students and area physicians. The Society provides an opportunity for its members to obtain extracurricular knowledge and skill in the ever l i growing field of neuropsychiatry. With the realization of Arnold Deutsch: President the importance of neuropsychiatric diagnosis and treat- ment, much interest has developed in investigating these modalities. The efforts of this organization are directed toward the ultimate goal of a more holistic approach and understanding of the patient. During this past school year seminars were held each OFFICERS- month, at which time contemporary experts in psychoanal- Amold beutschj president ysis and clinical psychiatry presented lectures dealing with Bert Rettner, Vice-President diagnosis and therapy. Additional insight into the various Kenneth Eberhard, Secretary diagnostic problems and present day therapeutic modali- Marlin Larson, Treasurer ties was gained during a visit to the Menninger Psychiatric Institute. One of the aspirations of the Society is to include chapter organizations in all of the Osteopathic Colleges and to es- tablish a National Organization. Seated: Sidney Maletzky, Bertram Rettner, Arnold Deutsch, Dr. Floyd E. Dunn, Kenneth Eberhard, Marlin Larson, George Murphy. Stanrling: Donald lafornaro, Paul Bell, Sheldon Elfenbein, Frank Kuszewski, Thomas Czarnecki, Sheldon Berrol, Donald Lackey, Martin Borad, Stanley Josephs, Neil Griswold, Bradford Cobb, Jess Diaz, George Johnson. L V , ,. f - 141 rn 1- l Undergraduate 1 Academy THE LOCAL CHAPTER of the Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy was founded at K.C.C.O.S. in 1951 and is a subsidiary of the Academy of Applied Osteopathy, the largest affiliate body of the American Osteopathic As- sociation. Dr. Vlfilbur V. Cole has ably served as sponsor for the group during the past year. The Academy programs are built around Osteopathic principles and techniques, and the correlation of these to Robert Mccuuoughg President all fields of practice. The ultimate aim is the development of a well-rounded physician by 1I'll16g1'at11'lg the principles of Osteopathic manipulative techniques with the other mo- dalities of therapy in the physician's armamentarium. To meet this aim, the Academy has sought to bring well quali- fied speakers to present interesting and practical programs OFFICERS: from which members may take ideas and techniques to in- Robert McCullough, Ihesidemg tegrate into their own future practice. David Leopold, Vice-President Speakers since the spring of 1960 have included Dr. R. Ofan Al1d0fS0H, TIHISIHGF McFarlane Tilley, Dr. Phog Allen, Dr. John Howard, and Frank Dalfiloa Corresponding SCCLV- Dr. Howard Gross. The Academy also sponsored the show- ing of the newly released film, c'American Doctorf, The Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy invites those who are interested in broadening their scope of practice to become active in its program. Sealed: David Leopold, V ice-Presirlentg Robert McCullough, President, Oran Anderson, T reasurer. 'I51 George Johnson, Prcsiclerrl OFF ICERS : George Johnson, President Bradford Cobb, Vice-President Bud Harmon, Secretary Nick DiNicola', Treasurer Student Council lVlEMBERSIwlll' in the student council is composed of six- teen students. At the beginning of each school year four members from each of the four classes are elected to serve a one year term. Their primary objectives are: to ex- press student opinion, administer student council funds, and to aid the administration and faculty in matters per- taining to student welfare. One of the council's outstanding achievements was a record breaking goal in the Christmas Seal Program. Profit from these seals serve as student loans for Osteopathic students. Through allocated funds the student council sponsors school dances, a spring picnic, a monthly school paper and aids in financing the yearbook, The Stethoscope. Projects for the current year include: Establishment of a new student health plan, participation and membership in the newly 'formed National Junior American Osteopathic Association and a new student procurement program which includes visits to undergraduate schools. For the first time in the history of the student council, two members were sent to the A.O.A. convention in lVliami, Florida. These students were selected from the sophomore and junior classes and were sent to assist in the development of a National Osteo- pathic Student Council. Scaled: Frazier MacKenzie, Bud Harmon, George Johnson, Bradford Cobb, Richard Filippi. Stand- ing: Francis Cipolla, Ralph Hathaway, John lVlcCustion, Chester Albers, Jimmie lVlilham, Aus- tin Moran, Marvin Backal, Ed Grzesik. M if' . Gary Kopen, President OFFICERS: Gary Kopen, President Stanley Josephs, Vice-President Wayne Ramsey, Secretary Ken Eberharcl, Treasurer Bradford Cobb, Sergeant-at-Arms Inter-Fraternity Council YEARLY, each social fraternity on the college campus selects two representatives, together with their president, to organize the Inter-Fraternity Council. These members, in turn, elect officers and function as a group. The ob- jectives of the IFC are to promote the osteopathic training program on this campus, to govern interfraternity activi- ties, and to institute and to regulate a rushing program. This year more effort was put forth by the IFC members to qualify, instruct, and enlighten the freshman class about the fraternity life on campus. The energy expended by all of the members was illustrated when the final ballot- ing showed over 50'Z, of the freshman class pledging a fraternity of their choice. The Council also organizes an inter-fraternity picnic and a dance. lt has reactivated athletic interests and awards a trophy to the fraternity accumulating the most points in the various activities. The Council stands as the guidepost of inter-fraternity life at the College. Once again, as in years past, the council has proven its role as an important and necessary organiza- tion. The basic objective - that of creating a sense of unity by fostering a spirit of cooperation among the various fra- ternity groups at the College - has been fulfilled. With such cooperation, the Inter-Fraternity Council will continue to have success in the years to come. Seated : Bruce Jeans, Bradford Cobb, Cary Kopen, Wayne Ramsey, Billy Mills. Standing: James ,lol- liif, Eclwin Grzesik, ,less Diaz, Kenneth Eberhard. K , . t ,...., .,.,.,.., 'I' :T i .L I 4 . 'a.. X. -+,. '- 1-:Z - K. t w JI, I 'I53 Ben Young, President Alpha Phi mega THE ALPHA Put OMEGA service fraternity was founded December 16, 1925, at LaFayette College, Easton, Penn- sylvania. The program of APO has become known to Ed- ucators and Scout leaders throughout America. The fra- ternity is representecl on the campuses of over 300 Colleges and is approved by the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America. The fraternity is an outgrowth of the Boy Scout movement and strives to carry the Scout law into adulthood. The Theta Eta chapter of the Alpha Phi Omega is active in service programs on the campus of Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery. The membership of the chap- ter is comprised of men dedicated to the purpose of service ' to the administration, faculty and the student body. cb N 4 V W OFFICERS: Ben Young, Presiclent Myron Jones, First Vice-President QJQCQ' .Q Jess Diaz, Second Vice-President Kenneth Eberhard, Treasurer .Eugene Stewart, Corresponding Secretary Neil Griswold, Recording Secretary Martin Borad, Sergeant-at-Arms Seated: Ben Young, Myron Jones, .less Diaz, -Ken Eberhard. Standing: Martin Borad, Peter Marquez, Eugene Stewait, Neil Griswold, Marlin Larson. ,' - ' .-f ' 1 , W Eugene Stewart, Corresponding Secrelaryg Ken Eberhard, Treasurerg Dr. H. D. Ramsay, Faculty Advisor, Benjamin Young, Presiflentg Dr. Rudi Wadle, Alumni Advisor, Martin Borad, Sergeant- anz-Arrnsg Myron Jones, V ice-Presidentg Neil Griswold, Recording Secretary. Front Row: Allan Rubinstein, Richard Diskin, Gordon Tho1'n,Jack Varon, Norman Sveilich, Wil- liam Grimaudo, Vernon Drummond, Robert Winte1', Jack Scott, George Naugles. Back Row: David Levy, Don Stoops, David Leopold, Ronald Wecker, Raymond DeLeon, Kenneth Slaton, John P. Jones, Edward Wallacze, Andrew Viscardi, Larry Odekirk, Neal Herron. ' I ' fflj, 55. ,. .-.30 sw. , Hi... 6 N Q WW fn, xg ' i' '41 ' 4 II I QW? 34?- ' V5-Iv, Run ' .Q f31i 'bEf'wg 2 'V X .,,.-.1 ' I I fx YLVLL - N i - - ...X ,v ' '. .,l WCW R 1-.H yr 1 ' x X 32 wi QQQ1 VA. ' -av - , ' . 5 'si 53 1 U E LJ ' H .5'4 -13 .. ., -5, ,W 6- fsiwf- ,. A 1 1 - .fl ff, x -x R ,1 l, -fx 1 ff ,, , -'- , f--' :Ein 1-, .fxigjfgq Fw Examination of pre-school children. Leadership :en Eberhard and Brad Cobb load cokes in the APO Lounge. Friendship QJ YW 35 Examination of Scouting Leaders Service Clyde Callehugh, President OFFICERS: Hi-Twelve THE HIGH TWELVE CLUB of the Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery is a non-sectarian organization composed of students, members of the faculty and the staff of this college, and professional men who are members in good standing of a lodge of Free Masons. These men feel a keen interest in the Welfare and progress of the college, the community, and the affairs of the world, and strive to live the ideals taught in Masonry in their relations to man- kind. The club is an affiliate of the High Twelve International as well as the Missouri State Association of High Twelve Clubs. The KCCOS Club was founded in l94f8 and has the distinction of being the first campus representative of this national organization. One of the continuing highlights of this past year has been the dinner meetings which are held monthly and which feature outstanding men of the osteopathic profession as guest speakers. They many varied activities of the club in- clude: masonic fellowships, instructive meetings 1'egarding standards and goals to be sought in professional education and teaching the youth of America the principles of democ- racy with the ideals in mind of preserving the fundamental concepts of our government. The Club also contributes to the Wolcott Foundation to provide scholarships for career students in the United States Foreign Service at George Washington University. Clyde Gallehugh, Presidentg Don Stoops, Vice-Presidentg Marvin Backal, Secretaryg Robert Harnbrick, Treasurer. Hi Twelve I , X Meets at The Wishbone Restaurant Robeit McCullough, President 17 ., ,Z Q Y 6 5' C iillliillllifbfhlaili OFFICERS: Luke Club THE PURPOSES of the Luke Club are to encourage Chris- tian fellowship and to foster interest in Christianity through medical work around the world. The local chapter of the Luke Club was founded in the spring of 1958 by doctors in practice and students who were interested in pursuing these objectives. The Club seeks to present programs which will keep members well informed concerning opportunities for serv- ice both locally and in foreign countries. Programs usual- ly consist of speakers, often with pictures, who give inter- esting accounts of the work which is being done by those in Christian service. Recent programs have featured Norman Whitney who visited Allicai Huasi Hospital in Ecuador in the summer of 1960, Dr. Donald Dilworth who is the founder of the Hospital, and Dr. R. D. lVlcCullough who spoke of his tour of mission stations in the Bahama Islands. Meetings are informal in nature, and family at- tendance is encouraged. As a group for Christian fellowship and service, the Luke Club is fulfilling well the purposes for which it was founded. On April 15, 1961, the Luke Club held its annual din- ner. The evening was highlighted with a most excellent and informative talk by Dr. Dillworth regarding his mission project in Ecuador. Dr. Glenn Springer, Vice-Presidentg Robert McCullough, Presidentg Norman Whitney, Secretary-Treasurer. 160 Members Alfred Boyce V Alhan Bullock Ben Mori 1 Hamid Parsa Frank Thompson Mona Smith, Azlvisor International Club TI-IE GREATER KANSAS CITY COMMITTEE for Inter- national Students was organized several years ago to meet the :following needs within the community: to aid in arranging home hospitality for transient visitors and students, to aid in planning occasional social functions with international students in resi- dence on local campuses, to aid in coordinating community progress involving the international stu.- dents and the need for broadening the international horizon of the community. lVlemlJe1'ship is open to colleges, agencies, re- ligious and civic groups desiring to participate in the activities outlined in the purpose. s A member of each student hody serves as al rep- resentative on this committee. The representative from The Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery is Alfred Boyce. A trophy was purchased hy Park College in 1959 to he given to the most talented international stu- dent participating in the autumn program. This trophy is to he kept for one year in the office of the foreign student advisor of the college of which the Winner attends. This honor was won hy Alfred Boyce hy merit of a ifine voice. At the party held in l960 at Park College, this trophy was returned and awarded to Sookyoung Lee, a student at Park College who demonstrated a heautiful Korean dance. Newman Club THE NEWMAN CLUB is an organization which represents Catholic students in schools which are not sponsored through the Faith. The Club at KCCOS is affiliated with the Re- gional as 'well as the National Newman Club Foundation. Throughout the year a series of programs is presented covering obstetrics, gynecology, cancer and drug company presentations. These are designed to be of special interest to the Wives as Well as the students. The programs are open to the whole student body and the faculty. Socially, the Club sponsors an event that has become Stan Roberto, President an annual affair, a Newman Club dinner party. This gathering affords the Wives and friends of the members an opportunity to become acquainted with the Club and its purposes. A monthly mass and communion breakfast with outstand- . ing men of the Osteopathic profession as guest speakers holds the spotlight on the Club's stage of events. It is at this time that the fields of medicine and religion firmly clasp hands and attempt to clarify and integrate their teachings to the benefit of the Catholic physician. The entire facilities of the St. John's Church have been made available for Newman Club functions and other or- ganizations 011 the campus. The clubis sponsor, Father Ignatius Militello, is very generous with his time in assisting the members with their social and educational programs. OFFICERS: Richard Filippi, Treasurerg iLeRoy Coedecke, Vice-Presiclenlg Stan Roberto, Presitlenlg Charles Sanbe, Secretary. 162 Newman Club Doctor-Student Dinner at the Majestic K 'Billy lVlills, President OFFICERS: Billy Mills, President Dale Palmer, Vice-President Janet Loh, Secretary Violet Wesner, Assistant Secretary Bayard Vermilyea, Treasurer Edward Armstrong, Chaplain Alfred Boyce, Parliamentarian 'Lorraine Pifer, Social Chairman Dr. Robert Wolfer, Sponsor Seventh Day Adventist Professional Club A THE S.D.A. PROFESSIONAL CLUB was organized in 1946 by K.C.C.0.S. students and professional 'members of the local Seventh-Day Adventist Churches. Membership has grown steadily until at present it includes about one hun- dred physicians, students and wives. The principal objectives of the club are to encourage faith, fellowship and action. These aims are promoted by maintaining a balanced program ol religious, social and intellectual activities and by participating in services to the college and profession. The varied activities of the club include a monthly social and husinesslmeeting, and such highlight events as a fall weekend outing at Knob Noster State Park, an evening of swimming at the Y.lVl.C.A., and a Spring Banquet held at the Unity Inn on Nlotherls Day. A series of professional seminars is sponsored throughout the year, presented by local physicians and ancillary scientists. The Club biennially publishes a Directory of S.D.A. Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons which includes an attractive resume' of K.C.C.O.S. and the profession. The directory is distributed nationwide to prospective student doctors, college deans, pre-med advisors and other inter- ested persons. This public relations endeavor has been an effective means of influencing premedical students to study Osetopathy and has attracted the interest of denomi- national state 'medical departments which has resulted in the granting of student loans and has aided the location of graduates. Billy Mills, Dale Palmer, Lorraine l ifer, Bayard Verrnilyea, Edward Armstrong. Seventh Day Adventist Weekend Camp And Socials I Captain Williain Carlos Commanding Officer Captain William Carlos, Commanding Officerg Captain James Swann, Execu- tive Ufficer. Civil Air Patrol THE CIVIL AIR PATROL is an Auxiliary of the United States Air Force. Its purpose is twofold: flj to search for and rescue military or civilian aircraft that have been re- ported overdue or lost and 21 to train young cadets of high school age and orient them toward the aerospace age. The Kansas City Medical Senior Squadron was first formed as a Medical detachment in January, 1960. Mem- bership and interest grew at such a rapid rate that in June, 1960, General Stephen D. McElroy designated the detach- ment as a full squadron. All members of the squadron, of which there are about forty currently, will be com- missioned because of their professional standing. At the present time the Medical Squadron has two am- bulances and one airplane, an L-l6A, which is used for search and rescue. The squadron anticipates more equip- ment from the Air Force such as additional ambulances, a mobile hospital unit, and 'two T-28 high performance aircraft. .vs , I f u . 'Ve ' -K 1 v . .V -'-.- f., , 146:23 Kbb . ,, O fm i v Izrst Row W Czulos Dean Dav1s I Gardner Dr Dunn J Varon Second Row: J. Iolliff, S, , 232' 2 HEL irww- - I , f1l575...a:ff ' M321 W, W1 vw'- A T4 .. if ,u ...sv' . N' 1, p.f'r.,f fi? - .Wi --x' I' -FLW Q 3 . A745114 wwf? . Q1 2' I N5 ffl .F L H' .1 - mm , ii-v ,HGV 1, gli . - ,..l1A. 1 Q, -- I f f .kin 'K 1 Sl U rf- 3 , e I I I ? X 'E Editorial Staph . ! ? 'FW 255 f fd' ,,,4-vf QQ-...f 11,5 -An, U V 5 71-.jk-A YJ' ' ir' V U Y' - 2 N M- 154 . 1 ,f , '51, . . r ,M W Y Y W . -S Y Y Sa 5 v f 1 ' 1 '- 1 was Q 25? QE - N - V if I -3. if 1 ug ' . ,- ,, -ff 'M fm 1 H ' 5 , ., V, ,,,., I V. L , I1 '- ,. . ' . I ' e ' Heb- ' -I ' .N . W , ' -f M NV if I 5 1 gr . ff 2 'Z T I ef, fs -' 5 V jfijn F 335, ' 7 f Skilled Surgeon Studenfs Friend STETHOSCOPE Y' i'i ' ' ' ' ' -JE... e it E N ,,.-deaf-.,,x - If 'Q I X, f sf' ,fi I 1 1. -i' TVX, .ax i . f'zf'1Q1f..,d-.ee ,H - 'fA-'f 'dnu'if A-, ,..L 1... 1.'. .-v .: Qu V Jtglrx' , ,T I -, .Q y - .'.4..i-1' - 1-vjgz. 'fs Q Q-1 .-f r ff ,,.-,-,,.t..T... .1 11 '-u:yr- 'f'- w 1 r , a. 1 ' n W1 el 'A' Y4 'A 4 ' v .1 -fx 1 I 1 Lf ,' gi-2 FTM- I E Pie? J 4 Civic Leader STAFF ADVISOR Generous Benefaclor w A I X , fe V I Y l ,,,'-ef?----'-' AMES A. DIREN N Bradford Cobb, President 75? mx X POZAANJAO tlllitdllilitl umm rrpo l. I 5 miami ff-sl , i OFFICERS: Atlas Club THE A'1'L.As CLUB has had an active, variable and chal- lenging history since its inception on December l0, 1898 in Library Hall of the American School of Osteopathy in Kirksville, Missouri. lts founders originally named the fraternity Psi Omega. Since that momentous time many men, illustrious in their own right, have sworn allegience to Atlas. All were aware of the Greek words, Pros Adal- sis, Pros Demon Hygeiaf' which has a distinctive niche on the Atlas crest and which when 'translated has the meaning, g'Friendship to each otherg health to our fellow manf, The motto has not changed to this day. Atlas today maintains its fine heritage and traditions. The organization has consistently endeavored to combine social and intellectual functions while cultivating loyalty to the profession. To fulfill these goals notable men were invited to speak at the educational seminars. The realm of social functions include the pledge rush programs and initiation ceremonies. The club closes its school year with gay festivities at the annual dinner and dance in May. As the oldest fraternity in the Osteopathic profession, Atlas maintains a position of acquiescent leadership. The members play an intricate role in all phases of extracur- ricular activities, including the intrafraternity and student councils. Bradford Cobb, Pl'CSiCZl:'lllQ Leonard Heller, Vice-l'resirlcn,Lg Richard Watson, Secretaryg Norman Simpson, Tl'tflLSlLI'Gl'Q Frazier lVIacKenzie, l'leclgcl1LasLcr. . ' ,. f2 'f e I 'Ap 'Z Y W5 A ' KK, '4 r. and Sr Members Oran Amlurson Leonard Annossa Edward llouka Paul Bell Luonural llollur Sheldon llvrrol Cum: Brown .lolm Clymer Bl'ilLll-0l'l.l Collin Don. Colliur Rohorl Cox Tom Czzu'n4:cki Franli Datillo Arnold Duutsuh Louis Doiron Charles Fried LeRoy Cocdeukv lsaac Cralmlsky l'l0,l'4l Crimshuw Bob Cuilzl lloh Gutiorroz Eugene Hagan Allcn Harmon Harold 1'Iirl Robert .lamos .lolm Johnson Myron Janus, Jr. Gary Kopon Stanford Kunlclo Donalcl l..uokcy Dave Leopold Daniel Loh Frazer MucKunziv Arthur Magnuson Warnor Marlar Dave Mcssinger .lohn McMillion Allan Miller llrorokcr Mills Hylan Moore Dick Munn ,lorry O'llunion Coorgo O'Brim:n Hugh Ramsay Wayne Ramsey Stan Rolmrlo Charles Sanhu Miko Suhnilzcr Norman Simpson Kenneth Slalom .luck Slinglnff Vurgil. Smith Don Sloops Gerald Svvaym- Frank Thompson 'llony Uonclli Stan Walczylc Arl Walloon: Dick Watson Dwight, Williamson Bruce Jeans, President 773' Q il' l S 'll' l - l Q?f' E I I OFFICERS: Iota Tau S1gma IOTA TAU SIGMA has a distinctive and courageous history which dates from the year 1902. The original motivation for organization stemmed from the desire of a small group of students to augment and intensify their common social and educational interests. As the oldest of the Osteopathic Creek letter fraternities, I.T.S. has the furtherance of Osteopathy as its goal. Since the founding of Eta chapter on the campus in 1920, it has achieved an enviable position of leadership in the intellectual and social life of the college. Local chapter activities are coordinated with those of the other five Osteopathic colleges through the guidance of the Supreme Council. The educational activities include seminars featuring special guest speakers from the profession, movies of medi- cal importance, and discussions among members. Social activities form one of the large aspects of the fra- ternity. The more outstanding social functions include the pledge rush and initiation ceremonies, the Spring dinner- dance honoring the graduating seniors and the Senior Stag. With its intellectual and social aspects and with its noble and worthy heritage, Iota Tau Sigma offers a well-rounded program for its members while endeavoring to enhance the progress of Osteopathy. Seated: Bruce Jeans, President, Charles Pickett, Vice-President, John Walton, T reasurerg James White, Recording Secretaryg William Mitchell, Correspond- ing Secretary. Standing: Robert'lVIcCullough, Historian, James Bettis, Sgt.- at-A rms. ASX Members James Armantreut Kenneth Ballard Jimmie Bettis Gerry Blue Bruce Borcherti Auburn Chitty Francis Cipolla William Carlos .limmie Ducey 'Dick Duncan Ronald Edwards Hans Ficlitenbcrg Richard Filippi Clyde Gallehugh Richard Catnzer Frank Graham Neil Griswold Neal Herron Allen Harmon Wallace lngram Bruce .leans James Kin Robert McCullough Peter Marquez Jack Mellmer Jimmie Milham Billy Mills William Mitchell John Mizenko Harvey Munshaw Andrew l1'au'rish Charles Pickett John Pifcr Darrel Reiher Erlwin Seligsun Loren Smith Ron Spain Augustus Stewart john Taylor John Walton .luck XVeaver James White Dean WVlUl'HlLlll Charles Zzunmur .,j v 'ff gjawv fl' ' ls I I -twig , - ., - vc , .rel ' - ,t QL-x . -xl -ff' - - -ll ll-2 5: 1' 1 'W 5' to 715 - N81 . lk v,f1:. ,5 4 f- - 474 ul' 'il ,f Q ' N. , gif' T 5 l' Yi. xx 4-sail A . . 1 . - 1 -' .. VA , . X V - , W' . , IAS, ,1?'Q:u ' wld' F 4 is ' ix..-F 'HH 1' t Q ' li Url-al If J.. V' ft J I .lf -- -rg V tj Q'- f n: :tag lfnw i f M.: .xg F is. Q V - - N' 1 I.:-yi .. ff' .4 i .'1'f3i'5?Ty:f5f- ' -. 1 -r.,Q.'-gjkg - - :nf,5X2'2f fF.::5 L . -J-2' ,4 fl' -14, :lin- 4f,.,. , ,L ., ,. .-., ,Ar .Y ,di ,. va. , f ' 'fi' tt . ' i J'J ff' ,Q . -v4, SJ, V-9 Stanley Josephs, Presirlenl 'ff f f --' .T ' hy if' -' A '5 ff . . .. ,.. - gg ' :gm gs. 1 'g', - I 7 -:sy-. OFFICERS : Lambda micron Gamma LAMBDA OMICRON CAM MA is the youngest and fastest grow- ing professional and social fraternity on campus. It main- tains a yearly program of social and academic affairs which are enthusiastically supported by its members as well as open seminar programs for the entire student body. Since the inception of Cardia chapter five years ago, it has grown in prestige, membership, and activities. Shortly after the commencement of the school year, LOC inangurates its program of monthly seminars for the Cardin members. At each seminar, different guest speakers ex- pound on a variety of medical topics of interest to all mem- bers. During each of the trimestcrs, LOG holds an all school seminar presenting a guest speaker or panel dis- cussion of medical interest. An extremely active social pro- gram is maintained throughout the school year, which in- cludes a variety of theme-parties, bowling nights, hayrides, and card parties. One of the more successful social events has been the Valentineis Day Dance, which coincided this year with the fifth anniversary celebration of Cardia chap- ter. The highlight of the yearis program is the annual Spring Dinner-Dance held in honor of the graduating seniors. The fraternity devotes one week of activities to the Fresh- men at the beginning of the year. Among the events of the week are an open seminar, wives tea, and a stag night. The success of these activities can be measured by the ever increasing membership of Cardia Chapter. Stanley Josephs, President, Sidney Nlaletzky Vice-Presic!e11.Lg Allan Rubinstein, Secretary-Treasurer, Dick Diskin, C0rrcsp0r1.clin.g Secretary. 'I76 ao on Q O O 9 Q 0 Q 0 go o Members Henry Abraham Donald Arlinsky Marvin Ilaokal Albert Ballclti Robert Bergman Jerome Blum Brian Borland Murray Buxbauin Craydon Carlslroni Paul Cogo Tom Cooper Daniel Dccklel' Dick Diskin Sheldon Elfunbein Paul Elinson Mendel Ellingcr Marlin Farkas Arnold Finn Irving Crecnfarb .lamcs ,lolliff Stanley Josephs Stanley Kallor Sidney Malclzky John McCracken Julius Oaklandur Allen Rubinstein Michael Sultan Dave Sufian Norman Svcilich .lack Varon Stanley Wuldingm' Ronald Wuczkur Gary Zuckerman Q4 l 1 J 4 M41 in 5 xg' , t Phi Sigma amma THE YEAR l9l5 is well remembered in our professionis history for two important events: the merger of Phi Sigma Beta and Phi Omicron Gamma fraternities into Phi Sigma Gamma, a National Osteopathic Fraternity, and the founding ofthe Epsilon Chapter at the Kansas City College of Osteop- athy and Surgery. Since that time Phi Sigma Gamma has grown to a large membership including many of the more active H1611 on the campus. . L Always cognizant of its professional status and result- g ant obligations, hoth. to the school and its members, Phi A 1 Sigma Gamma is constantly seeking to foster the principles Jess Diaz: P wide'L5 of integration of the academic and practical views. ln this respect, Epsilon chapter is indeed fortunate in that it has a large group ol' locally and nationally prominent alumni who participate in Phi Sigma Gamma functions. Meetings are held twice each month. One meeting is de- voted to business while the other is a social affair usually highlighted hy a guest speaker from one of the professional fields. The special functions of the fraternity include a rush Week, stag, mixer and seminarg five other mixers are - held throughout the year. A senior stag and an annual V gi spring dinner-dance honoring the graduating class climax M the school year. In these Ways Phi Sigma Gamma is carrying on its in- tentions of promoting brotherhood and fellowship both socially and professionally. OFFICERS: Seated: Jess Diaz, Presideulg Stanley Rogers, Vice-Presizlelzbg ,lim Clousc, Sci:- retary. Standing: Robert -H2'tlI1lJ1'lUk, Slfl'gl3llJLL-III-AI'llLSQ Edwin Grzesik, Treasurer. 178 - Members Edward AlJl'tlllZlI11 Wiltiin Anderson Richard Baisel Wade Baldwin Anthony liascom: .lulian Berry Barton Blossom Martin Borad Philip Brown Alban Bullock Luz Candelaria Joseph Carano ,lohn Cegclski Alton Clanton George Clark .lamcs Clouse Lenrlcll Cooke .lack Dawkins Raymond De Lot Tom Denton ,less Diaz Nicholas Di Nic: Kenneth Eherha Raymond Finch Bruce Flaming Burt Frank Duwayne Cilkc Cary Goforth William Grimau Edwin Grzesik .lack Guy Frank Halc Robert Hamhric Sidney Harris I n-...-.- ,Q T-- ' ' '. 'T hx..- Ql ,LA Tj 1-,. gil W N 'NA jf 'i if 1 ,ll . 3.'5,.- -417 I V W V52 qffiff N'- - 55? if , J 'A w'f'h'f- , .b. -x ,,. .. N V .. L ..,:-Ag 1- 'tv' . '. ' Jpq, , . , ,', I!! ,f, 4 Alberta Roeper, President Y Delta mega THE Two WORDS Delta Omega have become synonymous in the Osteopathic profession with Osteopathic research, with ultimate standards of ethics, with scholarship, and the promotion of good public relations. The members of Delta Omega Sorority, the largest national Women's Osteopathic organization at the present time, play dual roles in their society: that of family phy- sician and that of duties and responsibilities as women of their community. With these principles in mind, chapters of Delta Omega have been established in all the Osteopathic colleges, pro- moting among its members friendship, academic zeal, studies in osteopathic principles, loyalty and respect for their college-these principles serving as orientation for careers as physicians and women leaders of their society. The Zeta chapter of Delta Omega was reactivated on the Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery cam- pus under the auspices of Dr. Racheal Woods, Past Grand President of Delta Omega, Dr. Jo Wo1'ley, Dr. Mary Lou Butterworth, and lVlrs. James Rowland. Along with the student doctor members these founders feel a conscious- ness towards the sororities' objectives and an integrity to- wards the fulfillment of its obligations. These ideals re- main paramount in the minds of those called A Delta Woman. OFFICERS: Alberta Roeper, Presidentg Joanne Skillman, Secretary-Treasurer. 80 Members Alberta Roeper Joanne Skillman Katherine Rising 5 x r 1 gf, X , , as 1 . ' N: - , 1 1 Mrs. J. L. Rowland, Sponsor ,loan MacKenzie, President Grace B. Hall, Sponsor Q Student Wives Club OFFICERS: .loan MacKenzie, President Sheila Beller, Vice-President ,Ian Ganzer, Recording Secretary ,lane Stewart, Corresponding Secretary Rhelda Brashier, Treasurer Nancy Triggs, Parlimnentarian Lois Cooke, Sergeant-at-Arms Grace Hall, Sponsor THE STUDENTS, VVIVES CLUB of the Kansas City College of Os- teopathy and Surgery was founded September 22, 1938. The formation, development and continued growth of the club is due largely to the endeavors and encouragement of its sponsor, Mrs. Grace B. Hall. The object of the club is to prepare student wives of KCCOS for the future, when as wives of Osteopathic Physicians, they will he called upon in their community to perform many social, cultural and professional duties. Other aims are to create a spirit of unity and loyalty Within the student body and to enrich the social life of the students and their families. There are 262 students' wives this year. The members are kept husy by such activities as monthly meet- ings, a Freshman tea, the annual Christmas Party, the Spring Ban- quet, selling Osteopathic Christmas seals and providing services to the college and its affiliated hospitals. The club is affiliated with the Auxiliary to the American Osteo- pathic Association and the Auxiliary to the Jackson County Osteo- pathic Association. The club also keeps close touch with the Students, Wives Clubs of the five other Osteopathic Colleges through the exchange of monthly news letters. ,loan MacKenzie, Rhelda Brasier, Nancy Triggs, ,lan Ganzer, Sheila Beller, Lois Cooke, Mrs. Floyd Dunn, Grace Hall. i. .-.-v-. .... v . .--3. Y... I, .-.uf mf- - -Y - --rf Y Yau,-S-.--3,?:L1::-is-1 :d3-eve-wma.-,, ,. 2 ....- ...............,,. .-.4-it-in-nes. - ' - X,- oSWc r-T: ' 44ig J' B Allin E, +114 L4-P5 ' ' fri Freshman Tea Seated: N. Rooney, G. Sturdevant, M. Hamlin, F. Kai, N. Bozell, N. Malone, P. Wolff. Second Row: M. Rinehart, V. Johnston, C. Seitz, L. Polk, P. Scarclino, L. Archer, C. Reed, L. Vixie, M. Cogo. Third Row: A. Hathaway, L. Tahy, N. Tomlin, B. Prusinski, P. Mattingly, H. Hill, T. Vlfallace, M. Linton, lVl. Peters. Freshman Wives TO OUR WIVES The well-earned words of praise we neglect throughout the year And the :'Thank-Yousv that were never said are all included here. ' The sacrifices you have made each hour of every day Have endeared you to us in a very special way. We know as practicing doctors we could never have arrived Without your untiring efforts and your standing by our side. Though these words cannot convey the wishes we'd like it to We hope y0u'll accept our sincere thanks and deep devotion too. -.,' ' ,-7,1 , Q., .I lg l K QQ Seatcrl: A. Fichtenberg, D. Weiss, A. Monti, S. Levy, M. L. O'Banion. Second Row: J. Boneta S. Carlos, B. Varon, I. Schoenen, M. Weaver, M. Ravenscroft, B. Lutz. Third Row: E. Neastor, M J. Baker, G. Schenk, S. Vick, V. Wesner, M. A. Mittag. Sophomore Wives L Seatezl: C. Stamper, B. Swann, A. Parry, L. Brooks, G. Oclekirk, R. Graham. Second Row: M. Battenfielcl, N. Cerbasi, J. Milham, E. Diskin, Y. DeLeon, M. Chase, E. Balletti. Third Row. L. Cooke, I. Deckler, L. Wensel, K. Fulgham, J. Vermilyea, A. Dawkins, W. Honeywell. C? Y .v 4' V t -I: . .i-3-jfff ! 1, ,, Sealed: A. Hill, J. Clouse, P. Johnson, E. Abramson, R. Hitrys. Second Row: M. Brooks, S. Ryan, L. Pifer, B. Bascone, G. Scarclino. Third Row: J. Houcliin, J. Munshaw, D. McMillion, J. Loh, L. Horman, D. Zimmer. uniorf Wives Sealed: K. Williamson, S. Johnson, P. Mitchell, M. Ramsey, C. Duncan, J. Ganzer. Second Row C. Goforth, H. Nunneley, V. Cipolla, S. Hill, I. Elinson, B. Greenfarla. Third Row: G. Hendrix M. Bettis, A. Borcliert, M. Pickett, S. Walton, A. Mills. 'T' W Aj PM H ,,,mUggfgM 'ffl Sealed: P. Armantrout, B. Rice, B. Kelly, S. Marlar, M. Grabelsky, A. Finn. Second Row: M. Gilkey, B. Griswold, E. Mendelsolm, T. Eberhard, J. Stewart. Third Row: J. McCuistion, H. Johnson, J. Ramsay, D. Mizenko, lVI. Larson, J. Adams. Senior Wives 87 Sealed: J. MacKenzie, M. Young, A. Czarnecki, A. Palmer, C. Blossom, L. Kunkle. Second Row: S. Beller, lVl. Klilenic, E. Marquez, Y. Gard. J. Cobb, N. Triggs. Third Row: B. Borad, J. Mills, G. Diaz, E. Retlner, E. Walclinger, M. Elfenbein, R. Brashier. 187 . 5 f More Freshman Tea 4 K if UN . ..x.L:3.-27. 'EEZ 1- ,-A F--,rp :-+.:r. ff. - -f - Left: Iienea talks Lo Santa al the Student Wives' Christmas Party. ' ,, ,, ,,- 1' F51 ..a.:.4'P'71 . ,Y - 2 -- ,J 1! i B . uhm ww.. , 1-Q W F QA A 1' I Jai .TI 'kg I L. .N I ,X A, N lr' ' , , - I, 3 sud. .' ? 1 ,gk ' J. ,J l'.Qf , 'T 'Q 4 W 'E w I ' 31? ' , , y E f if v.1 w ' N-My,I'g' 5 i :---::: 45 Q X VJ.. ' ' ' f..,-is at A ii, ,- .3 X, Ax w'.' bl-5: :f: T Lf: f:f Q ' . 5 ,' '-'va ..-. 12222253 Q' Ti, ' Lf ' :': ' ' Q H 1 1 1i1A lg '-A . .. 'A' Iffi , ,.. . g, ,ik Eg, , N x , . , , 78 ig flfiff 1 .gf f ffg 2 1 ,. , A . . ., .1 ix 4 . f 1 , gfyifiiiraii 3 55. :px ,A '.- ' Y 2N., .fiMEli1ii3Iu!ESiif3 fi SH , ' ww f: 3 1 - 1,':WkxV ' Y V , if ,-,JJ Af, . . QL A -. .-3 i f gh- RSV! ' Y T '- - -A lzfjskrxx . - i if B, ' . , ' if '.fj'Q !, ,' 'A 3' ' ' E ,,' . '--ww,Q 2 R, F' ' fl ' ' x F ' I 41 Wt E l A B ' ,-fL5q4A-- .- X' 'tin- '?' . . ' 'Elf . -Na! K' A A iq,-I mv' , vm '-'-'H '1 J, X7 r fy I '-. .., , I 3 1 ' ,.,fa1qgg1f'Q?f'. M .ml4:n- , w.,L. js, Ji -Q 35 aj 1 A'1 7535 NWS, 9 I4 Q up 'El' E QW 4 v-4 f -X ! I. 5 f 'N-x.. gm, w W P . 'N ,3 3 P wf H . W4-13 . a 5 iles' Us 'Q if-sail, it 4 ., 'ill .L --.f Greater Kansas City KANSAS CITY, our home for four years, offers a great variety of diversion for the student when he is presented with an opportunity to slip outside the organ- ized school affiliated activities. If his interest is in aesthetics, the Kansas City Museum, the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art and the Mary Atkins Museum of Fine Arts offer outstanding displays in the fields of contemporary and ancient paintings and sculpture, regional and natural history and anthropology. To slip. a few moments of fun and entertainment into his schedule of rushing to classes, studying at home, and caring for patients, he may take in a big league baseball game at Municipal Stadium, attend an exposition at the Municipal Auditorium, have the pleasure of a concert by the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra, or enjoy a comedy or light opera during a night out at the Starlight Theater. Other diversities range from fishing, boating and picnic facilities for the outdoor minded student to a fine selection of restaurants for the gourmet. For the research minded student there may be found a wealth of out- side educational opportunities at such libraries as the ultra-modern new Kansas City Public library, Linda Hall Library of Science and Technology, and the library of the University of Kansas Medical Center. Fi ,-ii5Hi3if3f?1.i, MV' . ., V- 1 '5'3 fx 1 5 ' V- -1, 'V ,Qfiizg W ' -E ,. V l H V QY5 ,:Q 1Q.l-5u:':.'Vg.. ' . . ,-A 3 'f' ,fl A- .f VGTf ' - L V , .V M, ,, D V V ,..,, .. V , ,. . i,'4-gaJ?a,:q,,-A . ,,, , ' J ,. .4-.4141 l - f Sli' , f V ' 1,11 -V 5 w L i N JJ. -U A -N: 4. :. I. . , didn 41: 1 1 I-is Y ,iw . Y . - '-' L' LT' ' 5: nu- 7,-AQ: ':..1' ,- ,A ' :ff-Z ,.'--,- ,. 5'7 4 - V. . -..U ' V - - - ,A 4 s , 4 I. ,, , h V: . . I. 'F In-V. N v we ui ra - . V V. Y. , und-u AV AJ T . .AL--uf. f' 1, ,411 ,pf f 0, 353 If-f ' ' ' . gf .-4 . ' - -if-N 1- - , -1 M , , .. i H,.V,j?,?',-5' Y :- Q5' , t . '7- ..-L-4 1 g4lSlVfif. ': ,.f'., y -4-- . if ' L .x I . 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I - kim , 'fi V 1 in m 'A 1 N -T ' . e l i ' f 51, , F .y 1 fl ,V ,-b-A.,. VV ,Q 2 2 'Aa 'Y .V. fl ' 11 xfw,,VjJq1rPf,f' - ' if V ' ig.. V, -.2 ,,, 4,,V-Vfyfe-P., 1' .'-,vw - '-l.- 1 -- -, ,4:V,: - - Q 1 '1-is QHT' f -' V. - 2, e.: l ix? ', AM d r .- .f-'wx . - :M ' . ' I -1' .,lp,j3Qj- M Vw'-'Hi ' ,.LL'., '-,rv ri' .- :- f'f'j j1.' v 1: .1,:V . - -A -f. A 1 .If V .A ' ,ff . V ., ' ' -X Q62-f-img-i ' ---4'jif gu- .. t I -Q 1- - ,J - -h .1 - - - , 5 .. I IA Q ,, , A HW U . w 3 f::Nm. , ' Q KT 3 ,, ,15.,.. -V':15f1:2il5.:Q'ilQ if-2 'gi 'ln - Liberty Memorial. , vyf 1 l J VVi'Lu x -.,- . - Q 'A 12:2 ' V 5' ii ,A 4 wa W ,W X - nl in 192 Linda Hall Library of Science and Technology. l W . 'gs K L ,-7 - sfifx' ,L-:Q .ff-2:',-53,1 QQ., an - . , .. un., -'24 - 'CQ Q-.Q-J,,..' J.. 4:73 --3. ,.,.1. . X.-.E xl: ,, . jr , , JI 4, ff , , ' ' , -ues fi HQ f 1 4- ? w ' , 5.4 'nf 7 ' ' 1 525212532 ' : 3 -- , 4. '- ,--'SM , --QV 4' --lift' 4-., . ,V- , ' -----1-M2-swim , W- '---+1z-.,-.asM- ss - . - - 1 - , hh , , , , . is-,ff ' --f' -,.V ' Y 1 ' .. , s - , Q , I 'T Y ::v,A.v,A - 1 ,-rw-. -s ,N -- ig, s 'l3::.-f 'l. ' . . v h N 4. 1 -'-af b -1 .1-,. -' , 1--.av '-L' - 'l 'JU'15vf.h- . ,-., , M , , S-' m, .-as ,-m l 2 . 2 X-as 1': ' lQ'1 , n -dv.-T'Q!s'.y. 5 ' 'uf , -, . ,,+:412Qf4-252 .1 5 -5 ., v ,W - -'M' s ' UE: . 7'23...u..f- ' + :-lx 'fri-'35-Q-'X-3Z4E '1':-'A ':?92l...3-1' l l'!T?1ilx.i-f 'JH ff ' , Midwest Research Institute. VT? . F: gif T1'1wT?,' 'nur H , -5 gf' 531?'g5 ?:TgQqggf ' 1 .. Mfg!! l L. 1 '--'ll.,I':' ' . l' 1 1-'f fl 1' J I u Lllllll- n.J1l!ll'..L 'xl .VA- f ll.L' 1 . A J-.ll .1 L 1 ' ' x i H l' -1- z , . . A ,--. 1-I-- -'wp-4-.1 ' . - , ' V ,' ,, ,Ig -.. '- '., .'. -'.l.'j:j, ...Q - . H H'r,,,A g,-,,'jf. ' , -. ' 1' 15.1-'. ' 1 5Mi,5I.7,:,?w-ir. WH.. l W IJUV, .ya ., Y. . . - - S ' , ' l - - , - - ' I '- :::... v - - - - . . '1:v ' - L Q , V X., ,, ,sz .. wlfizlzx M J f 1 L , ' V QE Q , .Q-af 1 A-J of 12 fr ,,i,,,.-.' g...'- ,. ., . .. -, 1 . ' - - William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art. 193 Lief Adams . . . James Armantrout . Robert Austin . . Richard Baisel . . Wade Baldwin . . Edward Becka . Paul Bell . . . Leonard Beller . Sheldon Berrol . . Julian Berry . Barton Blossom. . Martin Borad . Colonel Brashier . Eugene Brown . . Alban Bullock . . Joseph Carano . John Cegelski . Charles Clay. . John Clymer . Bradford Cobb . . Thomas Czarnecki . Arnold Deutsch . .less Diaz .... Louis Doiron . . Kenneth Eberhard. Sheldon Elfenbein . Raymond F ilippone Arnold Finn . . . Clyde Gallehugh . Glade Gard . . . DuWayne Gilkey . George Gleason . Isaac Grabelsky . Roger Graumann . Ford Grirnshaw . Neil Griswold . Eugene Hagan . . Sidney Harris . Richard Heisler . Robert Henson . . Harold Hirt . . . Ronald Hubbard . James Hutzley . . Donald lafornaro . William lngraham . Bruce Jeans . . . Wilmer Jensen . . Myron Jones . George Johnson . Stanley Josephs . William Kelly . . Zelik Klitenic . Internships . . Lakeview General Hospital, Battle Creek, Michigan . -Mineral Area Osteopathic Hospital, Farmington, Missouri . . . East Town Osteopathic Hospital, Dallas, Texas . . . . . . . . Doctors Hospital, Columbus, Ohio . . . Oklahoma Osteopathic Hospital, Tulsa, Oklahoma . Green Cross General Hospital, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio . . . . Flint Osteopathic Hospital, Flint, Michigan . . . Monte Sano Hospital, Los Angeles, California . Normandy Osteopathic Hospital, St. Louis, Missouri . . . . Erie Osteopathic Hospital, Erie, Pennsylvania . . . . . . Parkview Hospital, Toledo, Ohio . . . Victory Hospital, North Hollywood, California . . Fort Worth Osteopathic Hospital, Fort Worth, Texas . . Detroit Osteopathic Hospital, Detroit, Michigan . . . Osteopathic Hospital, Kansas City, Missouri . . . . . . Warren General Hospital, Warren, Ohio . . Mid-Cities Memorial Hospital, Grand Prairie, Texas . ,. Wetzel Osteopathic Hospital, Clinton, Missouri . . . . . . . . Parkview Hospital, Toledo, Ohio . . Fort Worth Osteopathic Hospital, Fort Worth, Texas . . . . Lakeside Hospital, Kansas City, Missouri . . . . . . Grandview Hospital, Dayton, Ohio . . . Community Hospital, Houston, Texas . . Gleason Osteopathic Hospital, Larned, Kansas . . Osteopathic Hospital, Kansas City, Missouri . . . . . Flint Osteopathic Hospital, Flint, Michigan . Green Cross General Hospital, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio . . . Zieger Osteopathic Hospital, Detroit, Michigan . Stevens Park Osteopathic Hospital, Dallas, Texas . . Phoenix General Hospital, Phoenix, Arizona . . . . . . Lansing General Hospital, Lansing, Michigan . . . . . . Vl'etzel Osteopathic Hospital, Clinton, Missouri Osteopathic General Hospital of Rhode Island, Cranston, R. I. . . . . . Oklahoma Osteopathic Hospital, Tulsa, Oklahoma - - - - Riverside Osteopathic Hospital, Trenton, Michigan . . . . Mid-Cities Memorial Hospital, Grand Prairie, Texas Osteopathic General Hospital of Rhode Island, Cranston, R. I. . . . . Mid-Cities Memorial Hospital, Grand Prairie, Texas . . . . . Tucson General Hospital, Tucson, Arizona . . . . Osteopathic Hospital, Kansas City, Missouri . Riverside Osteopathic Hospital, Trenton, Michigan . . . Osteopathic Hospital, Kansas City, Missouri . Ontario Community Hospital, Ontario, California . . . . . Forest Hill Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio . Tucson General Hospital, Tucson, Arizona . . Lakeside Hospital, Kansas City, Missouri . . . Osteopathic Hospital, Kansas City, Missouri . Oklahoma Osteopathic Hospital, Tulsa, Oklahoma . . . . . . . . Community Hospital, Houston, Texas . . . . . Normandy Osteopathic Hospital, St. Louis, Mo. . Corpus Christi Osteopathic Hospital, Corpus Christi, Texas . . . . . . . LeRoy Hospital, New York, New York Gary Kopen . . Peter Krenitsky . Stanford Kunkle . Frank Kuszewski . Donald Lackey . . Richard Langerman Marlin Larson . . Chester List . . . Frazer MacKenzie . Sidney Maletsky . Warner Marlar . Peter Marquez . . Roy Mathews . . John McCuistion . Edward McDonagh Geron Meeks . . Allan Mendelsohn . David Messinger . Allan Miller . . Brooker Mills . John Mizenko . Hylan Moore . George Murphy . . George O'Brien . David Owen . . Dale Palmer . Basil Pappas . . . Andrew Parrish. . Robert Patzkowsky Hugh Ramsay . . Bertram Rettner . Jack Rice .... Alberta Roeper . . William Roth . Gene Schmutzer . . Edward Schwab . Edwin Seligson . . Steve Semeniuk . . Martin Sherer . Jack Slingluff . Vergil Smith . . Ron Spain . . . Eugene Stewart . . Emery Suderman . Michael Sultan . . Frank Thompson . Joe Triggs . . George Turke . Anthony Uonelli . Stanley Waldinger . Arthur Wallace . . Richard Watson . Kenneth White . . Norman Whitney . Benjamin Young . . . . Lansing General Hospital, Lansing, Michigan . Detroit Osteopathic Hospital, Detroit, Michigan . . . . Art Centre Hospital, Detroit, Michigan . . Bay Osteopathic Hospital, Bay City, Michigan . . . . . . Grandview Hospital, Dayton, Ohio . Riverside Osteopathic Hospital, Trenton, Michigan . . East Town Osteopathic Hospital, Dallas, Texas . . . . . Brentwood Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio . Detroit Osteopathic Hospital, Detroit, Michigan . Metropolitan Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . Oklahoma Osteopathic Hospital, Tulsa, Oklahoma . . . . Lakeside Hospital, Kansas City, Missouri . Stevens Park Osteopathic Hospital, Dallas, Texas . Oklahoma Osteopathic Hospital, Tulsa, Oklahoma . . . . . Osteopathic Hospital, Kansas City, Missouri . . Fort Worth Osteopathic Hospital, Fort Worth, Texas . . . . Lakeview General Hospital, Battle Creek, Michigan . . . . . . . . . . Parkview Hospital, Toledo, Ohio Standring Memorial Osteopathic Hospital, Seattle, Washington . Westside Osteopathic Hospital of York, York, Pennsylvania . . . . . . . . . Brentwood Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio Standring Memorial Osteopathic Hospital, Seattle, Washington . . . . . . . Flint Osteopathic Hospital, Flint, Michigan . . . Riverside Osteopathic Hospital, Trenton, Michigan Standring Memorial Osteopathic Hospital, Seattle, Washington . . . . . . . Phoenix General Hospital, Pheonix, Arizona ' . . Osteopathic Hospital, Kansas City, Missouri. . . Wetzel Osteopathic Hospital, Clinton, Missouri . Oklahoma Osteopathic Hospital, Tulsa, Oklahoma . Oklahoma Osteopathic Hospital, Tulsa, Oklahoma . . Biscayne Osteopathic Hospital, Miami, Florida . East Town Osteopathic Hospital, Dallas, Texas . . Flint General Hospital, Flint, Michigan . . . . . Clare General Hospital, Clare, Michigan . . . . . . Tucson General Hospital, Tucson, Arizona . . Lakeside Osteopathic Hospital, Kansas City, Missouri . . . . . Flint Osteopathic Hospital, Flint, Michigan . . . . . Community Hospital, Houston, Texas . Normandy Osteopathic Hospital, St. Louis, Missouri . . Green Cross General Hospital, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio . . Oklahoma Osteopathic Hospital, Tulsa, Oklahoma . . . . Lakeside Hospital, Kansas City, Missouri . . Bay Osteopathic Hospital, Bay City, Michigan . Mesa Memorial Hospital, Grand Junction, Colorado . . . . . . . . Grandview Hospital, Dayton, Ohio . . Youngstown Osteopathic Hospital, Youngstown, Ohio . Green Cross General Hospital, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio . . . . . . Doctors Hospital, Columbus, Ohio . . . . . Grandview Hospital, Dayton, Ohio . . . Osteopathic Hospital, Kansas City, Missouri . . . Oklahoma Osteopathic Hospital, Tulsa Oklahoma . . Still Osteopathic Hospital, Jefferson City, Missouri . Fort Worth Osteopathic Hospital, Fort Worth, Texas . . . . . . Parkview Hospital, Toledo, Ohio . East Town Osteopathic Hospital, Dallas, Texas ? .:'- -5 1 A 55 , . - :X 1 ' 9 ., V-r 1' 1 ,1 'l 1 'I,., - V' --' ,,,L.,gL ....z. ,..r N MX x bl If A i Kaleidoscopic 'r A E.. -5 . I V' 3' . If 51 G 5 1 5 l 'L If lx 1E,' . as C 'S I 1 Mn-b.. yt Q! I 77,21 , 1 A. 'F-vvf 'x J Pages O .5-if, NY.i,.- 'Ny'-gi,,x 'zu-I 1 Zu? .4 1- T, 1 -' QL :4 ' , 1 L 1 Ja fr! Q31-7-il, Q. ,, 5,4 I 2 6' .Ax F'-1 12' J-gk X -A pw , .L 1. , 135. A--A ' w 1 w 1 1- I. i Iii m M if , We SX m 'u ,VI A 1F W: .H-L Chaotic 9 xxx! nr -Qui' -Ill f ,.v,.f ,,,x .A .'J'r,rr,q-Q ., , - , 1 fy.. . J 1 S -:.f - .Q - I..-:Za W -5 -' .' fi- ? pf '!- 'a- '4 r . v xx W as 1 Wx, V' xl , TN W Emp ' 1 '- 1. ' . w . Tai iiii, ' ' 5 f Z1 gf ' fPfH! lv 2 , Continued ..,. I Q W FW 1 'F P , . A X ui gi ' 'E il H I 5 ' - I N A ,L I -'C q L1 M .Q-. I sm . E2 A ., .J S 5 F 4t 'Hs.,' ,,, p 4 2 -11 , X , A. ' . '- ' iff' 1 ,ll ' T' ,T lvl V241 all I 5 1 ' , ,V , ,,, 1'?'x WSW' 31 i, 'r 44 . . . - sla- 9 4 A V 'Fifa P' '- s'M-I We Q- 3? ,fi Q, .fa 0 X qw' x N . .,i.!'5Mv. , M A . 4 -P Wmffnf f il e-'H A F A-A V X 5 , 1, Q! 412 -. :fx ' ,cp :- I , N 1 f '-,z -w ,V ' 131k ' -Y -EFX 1 S. 4 A ,L :Q I' L J F92 -ll- 9 Q ' l 4, 204 Some Don't Some Do V w L L' w 4 r Some Try Anything! New Years Eve With Harry Hirt! tag , IMSIII '- V Q1 mn Champion Cheaters. Kaiser Hall! I '. 'f I I A . 'I The C reek I .43 Grand Old Mau. at Wh i plash. III II V I x I M.. , L , 5 Iss. I ' x A if V ,. I F 1 v f QA I ix I X V, -',.-1 Pvc seen u thousand casa. 'Eli Zoro, B.S.,M.S.,D.O.,F.A.C.'l'.H.,B.O. Uonelli 206 I I I I I AI I 2, 4'1VIe an M.D.!? 'LHave you ever clone this before? l i l There's nothing wrong with this baby Our song leader. 'Viv 1- What did Hoskins give you?7' displaced person? Making it legal. 20 ma-'EFA EL, A5 B -.ff'.:,-gqiaq g W sf 44. v 3 , 1 ,'-wp ' ,wg fi. wap-f ,K Ps, Y , ,ff C Y 8,5 f if K 'l G 'B 1 ,S S gif Kg K f ft ,Z .H xg YkE?P0EmmwE ep- E ' MX 'B 2522 . ' LM- 4. Q. ' 1' fe., '9k.,xX , 54 x xg I X..5bP,H I aim . ,kg COMPLIMENTS OF Q S 3 .fs L 4? pmauced Q BLUE VALLEY Q9 5 EMAQLDA 5 fa? Q ' OPA L I V NG G LOS C1 sit A good plac LIE- 'fi gan V7 Z 'v We O O l ' I 4 V29 we 2 Lg Moi 3 L, .ws LJ WL ,Q Pg Z 'W X -2 9 ' E U THAT 19 5-2 5 4 25233 ' for AQOGU- S511 25 jg ff L N if sr Q35 WO' gi AN we. ,- 9 'FJ Yiocsielcwi 2 F Y r Q. 49 ma , L 0, CSN LHLHOSPLLMS ' 4? to i 'O gf the 'YQ - SWS L wg KANSAS my COLLEGE I XQQQIA D A-IUXI .eyed WPS QW ngwn .MeAq,xxx95 tm gr 'laws fS0U'U'U-WG 11000 limi you will npzmg. . Collgrzztulations from 8: FR EN C H LA B O RATO Rl Eg ocratio L , ang of 0Sf80pHfhiC STINGING LNSECT ANTIGE1' FOR - Ifm Cor TESTING AND DESENSITIZ.-LTIL of GEVAE p- - Q mmpxm .mock as pollen, dum, md. fungus Lmolaa, ir-secs gms 161 RT Med' is 'Ei.I2Z.fE',ZnZiiZ 22? 'ISTAT'Ile3L21'e'2L,'l5Zi'12?Zf'iii-gifs Parke, Davis 81 Company Wh Avenue, Neff zziznzqixi.. h fffM u'1 553' ark u.s.c , K uvnmn-mn! Lxcenue Na. 103 since 1929 . ALLERGY LABORATORIES, INC. OKLAHOMA ClTY L OKLAHOMA medicine . . . designed for health . . . produced with care The Upjohn Company Kalamazoo, Michigan ji: ,nuff-37 3,34-',' If 'Psi ' . 1 I v'f-Iv QIIAJH Brentwood Hospital 4110 Warrensville Center Road W31'1'6l1SVi1I6 Heights IC.leve1and1 Ohio Approved by the A.0.A. for the teaching of interns and residents. IIITIS FOR PRESCRIPTIONSH Ten Professional Pharmacists to Serve You TWO LOCATIONS 10819 Winner Rood First Ncitionol Bank Building INdep. 1-1800 TEmpIe 1-2300 INDEPENDENCE, MISSOURI Free, Fast Delivery Compliments of LIBERTY GSTECDPATHIC CLINIC Liberty, Missouri Clyde M. Smith, D.O. Wilbur T. Hill, D.O. William R. Morrison, D.O. s g 5X?QmR Y , ,Z I mlll f, .f ,... v f X ? I MIDLAND CAMERA SUPPLY Courtesy - Quality - Service Complete Photographic Equipment and Supplies I3OO Grand Avenue GI I-0888 Kansas City, Missouri Complimentr of DORSEY A. HOSKINS, D.O. and HAZEL HOSKINS, D.O. Pathologists ZIO5 Independence Ave. K. C., Mo. Pat Serrone - Peter Serrone I Qifii WIW f ROSE MARIE FLGRAL ,. ffl M II iff M X Wdrfilllfm X X N 4 ff' g Ip I X X V' ' ,Z I I 'Il If .- , . gy if N ltzlkx lin. N fi .Z .. li' . IV K Ll Iliff: , X rj . lfvlivd, sw- NXRLQEF V It ' 1 .- -V f bf ' f 1' . XS! I I ,nf . . , , U , ' 'Q 'j g ., '. -' If I J ry - 'I KWMI I V ...Ml W H -Q ,. I 'Wa '9 212 8g GIFT SHOP 2659 Independence Ave. BE I-8478 Compliments 0 PAUL E. NOFFSINGER TRAUMATOLOGY - ORTHOPEDICS 914 Minor Avenue Seattle 4, Washillgtoll Compliments Of FREDERICK A. TREFFER, D.O. Compliments o WETZEL OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL gl CLINIC A.O.A. approved for three rotating Internships and one surgical Residency. CLINIC STAFF C. S. Welze'I, D.0., Surgery C . R. Welzel, D.O., Surgery R. J. Powell, D.O., Obstetrics R. E. l'la1'l1augh, D.O., flnestliesirr C. L. Claspy, D.O., Internal Medicine li.. J. Helton, D.O., Radiology MALPRACTICE INSURANCE Serving the Profession Nation-Wide Since 1925 Exclusively Endorsed by the A. 0. A. Since 1934 Experienced claims handling protects t h e doctor's professional reputationg broad policy provisions backed by mil- lions in assets protect his financial position - present and future. THE NETTLESHIP COMPANY l2l2 Wilshire Blvd. Los Angeles I7, Calif. m1 in . xiii' .,1I2,lxf'. ' I .1 Ii - WWN i f 1, jj I 'I . I IW W' g N ' 4 X X V -alfa' 213 5 PHARMACEUTICAL BIOLOGICAL AND DIAGNOSTIC PRODUCTS 2 I. Z-' ep- I 0 l I' I1 O FOR THE MEDICAL PRoFEssIoN Q oR1'I-Io PHARMACEUTICAL CORPORATION ' RARITAN, NEW JERSERY Our 29th Year of Service to Osteopathic Students Compliments of MORREONIS AMERICAN CONTAINER TEXACO SERVICE SERWCE 'NC- Tires - Batteries - Brake Service Meghovgzed Trai? Dispcisols Lubrication - Car Washing On' my - 'reprofn g ptkup and Delive Y 5420 East 10th St. Kansas CIty, MIssourI 2025 Indeperidence I HA 1-9078 Phone HU 37339 .I gg 11 l - Y' E: I .. I, I Fr F.. E ,. S .-I 'E Ir J Jigga ,III Nad! . J Q X' ' ' .' 'l ' 1473 -I A ga' V, V f- A i I I I I 'N-, + 5' ' ' ' P g Y V .95 ,nj 1, 71 , STEVENS PARK OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL COPENING August 1, 19611 1141 N. Hampton Road, Dallas 8, Texas J. D. Weatherly, Administrator Approved training program for Interns and Residents 125 Beds - 25 Bassinets ' All services including nuclear medicine Centrally located in large residential area 214 Open Staff - Governed by Board of Directors STINGING INSECT ANTIGENS TESTING AND DESENSITIZATION Also a complete stack of pollen, dust, food, fungus lmoldi, insect and miscellaneous aller- genic extracts for the diagnosis and treatment of allergic diseases. AII extracts a I Ily tested for potency. Extracts are sold only to the profession or on prescript Over thirty-five years experience in the fields of botony ond pharmaceutical chemistry. A pollen check list for your state and other literature sent on request. U. S. Government License No. IO3 since I929 ALLERGY LABORATORIES, INC. OKLAHOMA CITY I, OKLAHOMA Compliments of R. G. Taylor, M.S. C. A. B. LABORATORIES I 514 Locust Street Chemo-Therapeutic Research Toxicology 81 Bacteriology Diagnostic Procedures: I I I I NORTH LEE C omplimentx of HAWN BEDDING COMPANY Bedding Renovotors 3lst ot Gillhom Histamines C-Reoctive Protein Serotonin Steroids Cholinesteroses Transaminase SINCE l856 MC PIKE MC PIKE MC PIKE MC PIKE MC PIKE 104 YEARS ON Kansas City, Mo for service for depenclobility for inventory for olccurolcy for information g THE Jos 215 ,,.d:-ss- 4f17L 1 t -f Q Q-,T , - .-1 f f A f-Lg... lui? . I M 21ef v f Q ' -' V7 ' , A,,, mu.. A 1 A, , W- . ,, N, . ,, . JZ: 'lf' -,F-f LF - ' J?-2 ,- - ..f,.... :., ..,.1l4. -iq ...- MTI in z+ ' 1' ' ,-Y,.,. ,H V wh?-1.?f , 5 ' 5 - g., L, Y u -- ----Q1-l.-..LJ - 1 L K v ' N H -wf'f::3.q- ,fd ,--' -, Y Y,,,i,, Q k I , ,- -- ' ini M: ' , a-' .--.A- Y V lv ' -H . - . ,.?3.i.1r, W V 5-L 1 ,gif-iz' -.QV-'AC-'mv 2 5 ---L+--1 - :Q l I l I I 1, . N, ? ,. 4 A V. Y i Y V: - 1 -V V Q ,, ,. . W! -N QQ , 1 jl.4 ., , - - 4f14 3 47 M .1 fi- f -'-fn -?w, gi 51 f f 'I+- M- 4 gb ---- - , 'i '1 ,- ' -- 5' 'mm i Y 3- ,i:::s-....,,,.'.,4- ,.., f , -5 . t-- -.--...V--- - .,. - , , -.,. . L1 r ., X I tv--rv--v -, J 1 ,Jr J. 'g . --Ng -,if ,f L1 R,A,',,' 1,11--paw: ,-rgf., .. ,f-,,.-.-- ,Q--'PA A I , E 'In'l .:-'-g'f7if.'ii 1 , :g 1 -. w f'- ' ,W N ,, 1, Y .W -,11QE5F4iQi Jil ! if M CM ,4.....---Q-un-af , x Osteopathic Hospital General Medicine and Surgical Service CONLEY MATERNITY HOSPITAL C plete Ob t t I S . THE HOSPITALS of the KANSAS CITY COLLEGE of OSTEOPATHY AND SURGERY Knowledge is of two kinds. We know ll .Inbject ozmelves, or we know where we can find infownnlion on it. SETH L. MELHINCH Representing W. B. SAUNDERS CO. 5807 El Monte Drive - Mission, Kansas Q Phone: coifox 2-5520 Compliments of ' PROFESSIONAL SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE PRESCRW-IGI? WILLIAM J. MAI-IoNIsY gli-XIIZR FREE DELIVERY 39th ot Brooklyn WA 4-6000 Geigy Phormoceuticols I 659 50 St I td th ughout Missouri, K 81 Okl I'I f turing notion lly d t d d g etics, t I3 d d h d ds of d y t f d ly I1 d YOU CAN PUT YOUR CONFIDENCE IN A CROWN PRESCRIPTION! 218 BROOKLYN FRUIT MARKET Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ' DAY AND NIGHT 2123 Independence GRcInCl I-9I3I Congratulations to the Graduating Class of l96l JACKSON COUNTY OSTEOPATHIC ASSOCIATION As a practicing Osteopathic physician of the future, it is your duty to take an active part in your County, State and National organizations. Your attendance at regular meetings, your participation in all functions of your organization, improves your Association, raises standards ot practice, creates goodwill and makes others have a higher regard for our profession. FEDERMAN PHARMACY Il0I Grand Avenue Kansas City, Missouri All your prescription needs 1l N Compliments of O'NEIL'S PHARMACY Prescription Druggist I2th and Indiana CH I-4000 227 CLAYTON X-RAY COMPANY Suppliers ot Complete X-ray and Physical Medicine Equip I327 Grand Kansas City, Missouri ment l 1 , 'I l V I Dear Doctor: No matter what antibiotic or internal medication you choose tor oral and pharyn- geal infection or post-operative home care, SODIPHENE with equal parts warm water will give your patients local relief from irrita- tion and speed healing ot tender irritated tissues. Write tor Samples to: THE SODIPHENE CO. 2545 S. W. Blvd. HA I-7703 K. C., Mo. CIRCLE PHARMACY 3037 Independence Avenue BE I-3225 Prescriptions Our Specialty Free Delivery y-dee 6106156 Prompt Gratuitous Delivery J. E. GRIFFIN, APOTHECARY Occupational Therapy Modalities 208 East Eleventh Street Kansas City, Mo. SHALINSKY SERVICE CO. csmee l933l REXALI. DRUGS Se Vg?gri?iilgSTECLC?Il1Ig' gllggtnsrligdgpflpers Professional Prescription Service Equipment 8025 Santa Fe Drive NI 2-5353 4207 Wornall Rd. WE I-I9l9 Qyerlgnd Pgrkl Kqnsqs 220 N ow Serving Conley H ospitril FOXX PHARMACEUTICALS 9600 East 33rd Independence, Missouri CL 2-6438 Call Us For Your Drug Needs. We Offer High Quality and Fast Service at a Competitive Price. Compliments of LEE'S VE Specializing in Candy, Cigarettes and Coffee Machines NDING COMPANY JE 1-3576 JA 3-4219 1 u i r,o4'I'f'I my QWIQI I A 5II f f-av i 'Ix ff K' ff f I is f Vf f xlxf iQ A l I J., lafjmx. ' 3103 -LIRf..'.'f- - 1 . . , f . nl ' nf? N ' Lthr, 1 ssl E V I. 1 1 X4 -15259 'Hy' , J, i 'jfs MJ, 2 -A I-' I ,I P43 1 J f' ' XI W' IQ' -a1l .,1 f'f 'gy 5 f' '. ', , -el , ' ' x ' ,x-- - , E I W I , H.: xxx fl' Q f ,fi 'Q 5 T. ., '1 tk '- V A r I I Z ,. V ' 21' -W ' 4-ff ,J V 'I -I We ' ' gift V ' E l.r.'-!' .fniww 's '- f ' ' vii' l,5fI'III 1.1 x gl I f.U.,1E. 1,.-- N5 A , I, L , 1 A JF' . I: . 'I ix fy' 4 ' I K- fgpfg ,Q H xx, . mpli Y, , , V '- , 41,355 f 1 05:5 ,jg :fd if-255, 'I 'ir 4 I -3 1 : , ,. i as -' 2 . - all rw 1 -2- . i 'N - I I P Box MADISON BLOCK PHARMACY 3021 SOUTHWEST BOULEVARD KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI P .. L 3 5555 Five phones, no waiting Prescriptions at a Savingsv ' Complimentx of YOU NGSTOWN OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION CAFARO MEMORIAL UN IT Broadway at Florencedale Youngstown, Ohio Approved for Intern Training 221 222 I I FoRDviEW osTEoPATHIc PREscRIPTIoN sHoP I Serving the Osteopathic Profession for ana' thirteen years in the same location 6520 Independence Ave. Cocktail l..OUI'l9e I Kansas City, Mo. 'U Osteopathic Prescriptions Exclusively Delivery 8 a.m. to IO p.m. - Every Day V BEnton l-4444-5 Phil Levine, Prop. czfuaaf' ,Wa Reg' Ph' Phone Gliland l-8871 df! PRINTCRAFT PRESS, INC. Supplying the Printing Needs of Profess'o I Me a d Sm ll B s' s WooLF BRoTHERs ' nc Cgncgms G U 219 East l3th Street Kansas City 6, Mo. CLEANERS l5Ol Prospect BE l-0406 '- Free Pickup and Delivery in Your Neighborhood Daily Tops in Dry Cleaning ami Shirt Lwmffi - 8. soN :Nc Serving the Hospitals ofthe K.C.C.O.S. Funeral Home YOUR GUARDIAN FUNERAL HOME 2825 Independence Blvd. Kansas City, Missouri Vlctor 2-9570 1000 Fairfax Bldg., K. C., MO PETER J. MARQU EZ Retirement Contracts and Life Insurance Student financing available Clinic construction, planning and financing for KCCOS graduates All architectural, building and financing arrangements handled by us. '--. ll... , . . I tai 14-x XXX X ' I Q ,A i I' :V - . 1?. 5! . J X, I' A' l,K '. P- C 'X' P ' I C. I ', '- ' I ' 1 - '-'Egg 1 1 Elfq' 1 1 - ' 15' ' :if ' Xi!-ve--?'T5T -X If 51 Yx I N 'XX' , 4 Insurance Agent PRINTING COMPANY Ralph E. Evans Phone DRexeI 1-0614 1624 Stewart Avenue Kansas Cit Kansas 224 ROSECRANS LAB AND X-RAY CORPORATION 4019 W. Rosecrans Avenue OSborne 5-9121 Best wishes for Health and Prosperityv NATHAN TROTTER COMPANY 207 W. 31st JE 1-8411 THE FELIX CAMERA STORE Since 1913 2311 Independence Avenue ,QgRN ATIQN 'fi t Zz, 1 j'3ENTAl. TIRES. INC. , l i' E K,.4 ivy' QSN7- A.-3136 Y9.'X.,, ALIGNMENT Trap 4 N BALANCING Vacation I 9 BRAKE SERVICE Month if FRONT END Year MCR, sHocK Assonsen season t FFF' ' -. of 'll R fill- -A ll Rent four tires for as low as 1X2 of 1 cent per mile. C ornplinzents of TOWN HALL BALLROOM George Tidona Orchestra Available Any Party Anytime Call JEfferson l-l224 4Ol l Troost LIGGETT JEWELRY Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry at ZOCXJ Discount to Students Expert Repairs and Engraving 3Oll Independence CH l-2626 GCJETZE NIEMER COMPANY Physicians and Hospital Supplies 2600 Gillham Road Kansas City, Mo. Topeka, Kansas St. Joseph, Mo. Joplin, Missouri Surgical Supplies for Students Erzxy Term! for Physicians Entering Practice 225 PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTIONS As Good or Better than the Original Picture SEND ANY SIZE PHOTO lDo not send Proofs? Your Original Will be Returned Uninjured 20-2Wx3W ..SI.50 I2-3x4..Sl.5O lPIus IOC Mailing and Insurance fee with-each S5l.5O orderl A New Service - Roll Film Finishing Complimem of NATIONAL PHOTO COMPANY 8g Box 7006 Kansas City I3, Missouri CHEMICAL COMPANY SUPERIOR FUEL OlLS .IO 2-4545 - .IO 2-6900 Iowa 8. Division K. C., Kans. 84 COMPANY F. J. Komenda 6633 Troost Ave. :if '-1521: -gp:-w'gjEg12:5':aE::::5-5.2252:5'isa'55152315E15s15Fi,'.::'ga,ri. ,:IQEFE'-1:2125-',,.-iffSing H ' .- ' , v.,.:,-11-A-.::-M,.1..i,,f:t:,.g.iiz:g,i1::,.g-,.,i,.. , .I , ,,.u:v.,,.,vvM,.-.:::- '--if-m.,g.,,,--- V r. 'V :VV-fz:1:ze::.ass-3,::fn:wfse:ia.:f1szfa:i13-ez:! z, -f.- 1-.5 .sue 's1:i.:l1 f:-'-25.-ff1:.:9.f: f::2'::-,tw we ,- ' 1: , - .- . . TRADE THE SERVICE BANK OF KANSAS CIT INVXQYU PIE A T 1111 GRAND AVENU E f KANSAS CITY, NIISSOU Compliments of BA D i . 'I F ROSTY FOO DS CO. 1 '1... e eii...... sii' I .iri .1 efri-. - - ' 208 East Missouri St. vi 2-3347 I COUNTRY CLUB A PHARMACY I l.Ogan I-7l I6 5lst 81 Main Kansas City, Mo. Filling your prescription is the most important part of your business 226 GUARANTDRS OF THE l96l STETHDSCOPE Dr. Richard Almquist Dr. Verner Ames Dr. Dana Arneman Dr. Mark Betterman Dr. J. Gordon Betts Dr. James Blackann Dr. J. C. Bolin, Jr. Dr. Dale W. Burroft Dr. Mary Lou Butterworth Dr. Daniel Carneral Dr. W. V. Cole Dr. A. B. Crites Dr. Lee E. Davidson Dr. K. J. Davis Dr. Stanley Davis Dr. R. Delgado Dr. Gerald Dickerson Dr. J. A. DiRenna Dr. Morris D. Duncan Dr. Floyd E. Dunn Dr. C. K. Edwards Dr. Emory Fisher Dr. J. A. Fogerty Dr. Donald Ford Dr. W. M. Fowler Dr. George Frank Dr. S. H. Frye Dr. E. L. Gehrke Dr. G. N. Gillum Dr. W. K. Graham Dr. John Greaves Dr. L. R. Hall Dr. W. D. Hand, Jr. Dr. E. E. Harris Dr. H. J. Helton W. T. Higgins Dorsey 84 Hazel Hoskins John Howard A. L. Johnson 3 M. D. Jones Herbert Kerr J. B. Kunkle Norman 84 Verdonia Leopold Ernest Lewandauslgi.. A. F. Lewis 1 Robert D. McCullough ' K. E. McMullen Louis Machosec Carmen Maietta A. E. Marguglio J. E. Mielcarek R. P. Mucie W. J. Munro H. V. Nelson Theo Norris Joseph Peach C. A. Pignotti H. D. Ramsay D. R. Rich S. S. Schwartz H. S. Scott O. W. Shelksohn H. L. Soliday Frank Spanins Dale Stoops D. W. Streitenberger Laurane Thompson Dorothy Watkins Wenton Welsh J l- .I Whether i'r's for fun or serious business . . . The Porfyhouse is The place! sAuss MEETINGS CONVENTIONS ExHls2l111e'NS 7FASHl0N SHOWS BANQUETS LuNcHEoNs BmsAKrAs'rs mscEPTloNs nANcEs PARTY HCJUSE 510 E. 31ST K. C., MG. LO 1-4055 Compliment: of MUSSELMAN 8t HALL CONTRACTORS 4922 Blue Banks Paving Contractors Phone UN I-I234 Complimevntx of CRESCENT ELECTRICAL COMPANY Electrical Contractors Kansas City, Missouri VA I-6213 Compliment: of ANHEUSER - BUSCH INC. IOO E. 20th St. Brewers of BUDWEISER King ot Beers Complimentr of U SMILE HOTEL Home of the Coral Room, Starlite Room Starlite Terrace and The Coral Lounge 7401 E. 40 Highway WA 4-8381 Inviting All of Our Friends to Visit Us At Our New Location VlTALE'S Truman Road 84 Cleveland Famous from Coast to Coast for Pizza, Spaghetti 84 Meatballs Complete Menu to Select From Open 24 hours daily Plenty of Free Parking Tel. BE I-2900 my Hssssssssl Late again! 229 on er Q 5: 9.2 257' vs :If-'UW I 'F ' ' .S n QQ!! P- I W' -. ll I x , Compliments ot ALPHA PHI OMEGA Notionol Service Froiternity Service to the Student, College 8. Profession NORTH EAST OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL COMPLETE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL SERVICE DIAGNOSTIC LABORATORIES 620 BENNINGTON KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI BEST WISHES To the I96I GRADUATING CLASS from ATLAS CLUB IGTA TAU SIGMA LAMBDA OMICRON GAMMA PHI SIGMA GAMMA I MQ? Mead Johnson Symbol of service in medicine CONGRATULATIONS Your Meod Johnson 'ro The Representative CLASS of 1961 Pot Potte rson 503i- 'Q Q o ll LAKESIDE l-IosmTAL ' i L-Zvmzm KE.LETl. Ancuvrec LAKESIDE HOSPITAL A Non-Profit Osteopathic Institution: Operated by a Lay Board 4. Trustees for an Organized Staff of Qualified Physicians and Surgeons. KANSAS CITY, MO. A.O.A. approved for intern and resident training. 5 rotating internshipsg 2 surgical residencies l radiology residency , l internal medicine residency l obstetrics and gynecology-surgery residency Large enough for volume and variety, but small enough for individual application 233 . I -..ext E' 'E :Q fe e ,- .' '- Qi' , 1 I ,. E I' I Ej -kim.: 1: ' ij - KW' -Jw 'FSB' BE I-9998 Air Conditioned F. PERNICE 8g SONS BARBER SHOP Five Chairs Pleasing You is Our Business , Open: 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 243i Independence Blvd. 234' ' Do You Suffer From ARTHRITIS or RHEUMATISM? If you suffer from Arthritis or Rheum- atism, then write for a FREE BOOKLET telling about these and other chronic conditions as treated by the Ball Clinic of Excelsior Springs, Mo., - OR, it you prefer, just come on in for a physi- cal examination and diagnosis - both ot which are ABSOLUTELY FREE with the exception ot a nominal charge for x-ray and laboratory work, it needed. We will be glad to examine you any time. NO RESERVATIONS NECES- SARY. BALL CLINIC Excelsior Springs, Missouri Dept. 760 MAYTAG LAUNDRY 8g CLEANERS Dry Cleaning, Shirt Finishing and Family Wash BE I-4I23 2807 Indep. Ave. Compliments of ALAN . J. BRONFMAN Authorized Frigidaire Dealer cooi RITE ENGINEERING co. Frigidaire Commercial Equipment Frigidaire Ice Making Equipment Telephone LO I-8587 Kansas City, Mo. S 8. S MEAT COMPANY Wholesale and Retail QUALITY MEATS I Q ,J Catering to Hotels, Restaurants, Clubs e ' and Institutions f ' 637 Prospect CHestnut I -4 I 52 Compliments of KELLY BROTHERS l llps Phillips 66 Service Station I90O Independence Ave. HA I-5455 Compliments of SECURITY STATIONERY COMPANY Office and School Supplies IOI7 McGee Street VI 2-6761 Kansas City 6, Mo. I w I' ,, I e Q 9 I ? -Tl-'-i--'-' Enjoy Elegant Dining at . A I 1 Dining Room and Cocktail Lounge featuring CI-IAR-BROILED K. C. STEAKS and delicious PRIME RIB Luncheon and dinner are real treats in the Le Chateau C's exciting French atmosphere designed by Dorothy Draper. Exceptional entertainment nightly . . . free Park and Shop parking for dinner patrons. l'l0'l'El iii Baltimore at .Eleventh Phone Joe Duran CHA l-60403 for Reservatio s Service Backed by Experience for The Beginning Physician Aloe has rounded out a full century of service to the nation's physicians. Y , As an eyewitness to the miracles of medicine which unfolded during this period, E W Aloe has learned from experience what the physician needs to practice medi- cine and how to help him get it, Here are just a few of our services: 2 Equipment Check Lists: An item-by-item list of everything required to outfit your office. Equipment Planning Service: Experienced equipment specialists are prepared , , to help you evaluate your needs, help you select equipment to meet specific 100 needs and your own preferences. Tailored Payment Plans: A variety of financing plans, so that payments may be fitted to your needs. Location Service: We know of many communities that would welcome on able young physician. We advise our field force of your preferences, if you wish, so that you may benefit from this service. A. S. ALOE COMPANY OF KANSAS CITY Subsidiary of the Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company 5300 E. 59th Phone: EM l-5555 Kansas City, Mo. yi If xl If . - A V ' ' xt Qi I V 5 Q , 4 Better than Good-It s Foremost TRADEMARK OF BETTER DAIRY FOODS All Taxlemork Dairy Products-Milk Butter H ' 1 and Ice Cream4have been approved by the 1 ,g Tastemork Homemaker: Panel ' - W in V x 'l5Sl26m3rk W 755 temafk S' Pigs: vmmu n unix I0 KL 1715 :mm .5 , U nnuiifiiu 0 x. ' 3 6. S 5 0 ' 5' 5 v , 9 W I P . ' 5 tv. 9 it I . A ii-, I a u .. - x x V H181 fr, 14,15-I I- inf am .5319 il-ll-fiiqgf l ' 'f zv I ---H -.gr I' -' l A ,Jun Q lf, E Q ' M...-' Q, i l K. ....- .V 1 ' . P st 81 Holm VA! T e I-9 WWWGSTEAK House THE HOUSE THAT STEAKS BUlLT Fm sfrAgdUSCh Stk BEST WISHES TO THE 1961 SENIOR CLASS Steaks -Spaghetti - Pizza - Ravioli Your Favorite Beverage in Our Cocktail Lounge SERVING THE PROFESSION O ii A.M. to 1 A.M. - Closed Sund y 208 STILL HILDRETH OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL For the Treatment of Nervous and Mental Disorders Macon, Missouri F.M.StiII,D.O. RsChQrdH.sfaii,D.o. - President Superintendent Y iQ urltan . OMPRESSID GAS CORPO ' 'TION IINCI lfil KANSAS CITY Q. MO. PR ucsns or Mzoicu, qgggs QUIPMI CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF T961 238 COMPLIMENTS OF BLUE VALLEY CLINI KENNETH ADLER, D.O. OLAF COLEMAN, D.O. HERBERT C. LaHU'E, D.O. RICHARD WASSERMAN, D.O. ARTHUR TAYLOR, Pharmacist LIVELY OPTICAL SERVICE 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Downtown iifh 8, Grand - VI 2-0689 Southside 6203 Oak - DE 3-4558 Plaza 4556 Main - WE I-2488 Independence 220 W. Maple - CL 4-8129 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of l961,' FOR ADMIRAL MOTEL OLD On the Paseo at Admiral Blvd. CTWO Blacks from the COIIegeJ AIR CONDITIONED SWIMMING POOL ULTRA - MODERN SUITES CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST FREE - TELEVISION - ROOM PHONES f CALL victor 2-0106 FOR RESERVATIONS I- l 1 1 1 I i -1nnhlh PASSANTINO BROS. FUNERAL HOME AIR CONDITIONED ' PARKING FACILITIES Sympathetic and Efficient Service At Prices You Can Afford Phones: GRand I-2844 - GRand IfO49I 21 I7 Independence Blvd. Kansas City, MO. 239 I , I af ' ' . it-1 r. : 5E?'i - - 3' 1 -: ml IRHAA , A V ' In 1- 4220 f. ' I ,g A 'xAIi-an-If I.-1 x- --.. I i . I I liar,-,.4r Ir 'NS 54 'If' 4 'I-I I 'WI I 2- A 'V - . X2 .. . ' ,L S -me M ,2ff i 'a -.f: i:e'?125:Tgf4 1 Ip' 'Tv' :I i -A , ., ' 1 S-1- ' 'S hy'-- ' 211 ,. h , 1 mi - .. I X L, I, 1 ff' ' -' 4 fee-it '+I-Q , .l ee Y . I -.., EQTQETI S ,N N- j ,N .yn I jg-.M la, ' sig? .a ' ' -,,..'-c ',.. :: J '-- LE: V 3 I mfr, 4 -vw. RA , ' ' I K , 2, -Nl ...vw xr Y ' . 4 , . ' l 'lu . - I- - G. I Q-I tj , V 513:23-2a,5,M1I l ug , 7 ., I y,g,l.ifl .N 03 , ' ' 'lg' 3 Q I ' .- A I w .,,,,, in -31 - I -, 4 K, Q 7 A I if I 'else ,S X ' x x- , .N- ' . ' . , Ax 'Dv' X ' X '--,gk , M ' 3 'L .gf .' N X qhxx kX.:A1M,.:h M L 1 ,. I I 3 ,I A 74, I . X .wtiblh My ,H K4 H J: V, Lf' . R , .X L-..,-gf: f 'Q ug ,ij Q I I -,X xx: ,x NA I -2 .'? Wu. g-rt' ,K I -. . 1 - ,- . V A- of--, ,Jie-zz' sq FI! ' - ,If ., my , p.,, f-V3 I. I , -X R1 -Il , r- X, .. , N - - A. , ' ' , .V ,N ,Q , , I A, s 4 J., .V iii V - N 'I ' A I--A-. , 1 i EVM, , Nc A f S-.jx . I L-,Y --:gf , ' I 1 ,V ' -T T-'-73. X Y M 'QPF' A cu Y , 10 A l --'QT'-as G X1-V, f f f'-'E'1'?R'1 ,.-. N, ,-. ,V ... A C LANSING GENERAL HOSPITAL IOSTEOPATH ICI LANSING, MICHIGAN: Home of Oldsmobile, Michigan State University, a growing Capitol area of 220,000 A good place to live and practice Inquiries Invited SAN BORN CO. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS Medical Equipment OF 1961 Instruments of precision Johnnie Walker, Agent MASSAC H USETTS OST EOPATH IC HOSPITAL 222 South Huntington Avenue Boston 30, Mass. Uamaica Plainl GREENWOCJD PHARMACY 1510 E. 8th Street VI 2-6727 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1961 IRELAN DRUG STORE 2510 E. Vivion Rood Konsos City, Mo. Phone GL 2-5100 VINCE'S DX SERVICE EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE FIRESTONE TIRES Complete Motor Tune-up ond Broke Service - Wheel Boloncing Students: 2c per gollon discount 2820 Indep. Ave. BE 1-9823 P. W. HANICKE MFG. CO. SURGICAL SUPPLIES 1009 McGee St. K. C., Mo. Phone VI 2-4750 LEO'S PHARMACY REGISTERED PHARMACIST ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES TILL 1:30 A.M. 2200 E. 18th Street CH 1-2446 RIDGEWOOD CLINIC 12101 E. New 40 Highway FL 6-0400 DR. M. M. GERAGHTY DR. WM. F. KREBETHE DR. R. C. SHECK DR. RALPH M. SCPER n71 241 WE, THE EDITORS wish to express our sincere ap- preciation for the financial assistance of a most Wonderful group of people-you, our advertisers and guarantors. To you, We extend our heartfelt and grateful thanks. George F. Murphy Editor-in-Chief 1961 STETHOSCOPE , . ffl 2 3 Fax , gf ak ' 5 s 1 -.gi '- ., .,., ,. . . , 'I .. J, A. 5 ,. I C.. ' :iq -I--, t os.: tsc imc, 1 -Jani ff.. V :.?E. , .j1f.Tg4li'. ' .NA ,Z NN , '.. '- H t 4, , if zsnwf-ef vfme wm4MWE:1 , genes fbi- tif-4: , - .. Fifi - f'w V peice, 212 ,211-.5 ' 2 .. ,A ,...,..., 5 V -A . -. 'r ' ' . ' r A ?Zi ' ' ..- . ' -4 e Q Q 1 t, .V.,A,,.. ., U L 1: 124' ' --fa.: ' ei! J':g Q5imNw2,ymm , 1 i -. H,1:,, ,gm : fe 4 'H ' sv ' ' .- ,f ,uf .. ' -u li n ':':3'wN g 7 ' A .v el - we ' V ' esp f' e , -U W I .A ,ilk 7 H X 4 J , H 1 r Ubfk-ld 1 We w -A I 1 'Q K A H A N. K ' 1 '15 f' xx ,f 1: .5 ' , ,- ...- 4 I J raves' e . 4' . - ,357-:L ' L41 0- ' H 2 I w 1 :U N 1 H , .H J , K :Sl I I ' ' gtgrjf- . time ffsmue 'A ' 5553 ' ' UQ.-:Q 1 li L I I if 3, f Xk , 5 M 9 +2- : 'X-sg 4 . X 5, ' A-f 1 If Q gg f mi ,. li: It ,- 'J fi h T - A 7:':g7rS5,Q? gf , :,:. - dig? 53- WL: Manga: Wham gums ali, if 31, ffseifvlf o stew i'wem .,, gww' U an AANA, NA .. Dedicated to the discovery and development of better medicines for better health-since 7847. Smith Kline ei French Laboratories 120 years of service to the health professions 1 3 an r C ,Q gl IN TER-COLLEG IATE PRESS Publishers -- Manufacturers 'Yearbooks - Yearbook Covers Diplomas - Graduation Announcements Factory - Home Office Kansas City - Winnipeg U.S.A. Sang: ADLER D k4NSAs UMW R15 '0- CITK M6 Q-f 5 I .V ,L ...,. 1 v .,. '17 .J , ..,.. fa v 1 1 1 A V . I X 4155. 1 JN I 1,'1 I I T V. if xu H I F x f ' .li yi .xf.- i. 3,-V . ... lax- A V 4 . 'V AA-fy H . . 'v A vs H, N . 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