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

Text from Pages 1 - 364 of the 1963 volume:

To My College, I w H m u .nn m m w The Stet n g;; . M Phillip S. Brown, . . . . Editor OffICIcl PUbllCCl'l'lOr'l Dr. James A. DiRenna, of the - Faculty Adviser I Kansas CW Omega Surgery of y and Osteopath . ! l FOREWORD THE 1963 STETHOSCOPE PRESENTS OVER 400 MAN YEARS. DREAMS, HOPES, AMBITIONS, AND THE WORK NECESSARY FOR THEIR REALIZATION ARE SET FORTH PICTQRIALLY ' AND IN WORDS. YES, HERE IS LIFE IN MEDICAL SCHOOL FROM THE MOMENT THE FRESHMAN FIRST SEES HIS :LCADAVER UNTIL THAT FINAL ACADEMIC PHASE WHEN THE SENIOR RECEIVES HIS DEGREE PRQCLAIMING HIM TO BE A PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. AND IN THOSE INTER- VENING FOUR YEARS YOU WILL SEE 80 E OF HE REASONS FOR THE TRANSFORMATION IN ADDITION YOU WILL GLIMPSE INTO THE LIVES OF SOAQWE PHYSICIANS WHQ ARE NOW IN PRACTICEwTHOSE WHO ARE PLAYING A AR THE BUILDING OF KANSAS CITY IN 0 THE NA IQNAL 'N . . . 1962-63 a KCCOS . . . the gatherings in the cafeteria . . . . . . the hours in anatomy lab . . . . . the many conferences . 'A'J. n W h M . . . learning laboratory procedures . . . . . and the classroom work. .iVs 9.. 5.: .2 3.. NEE. We recall efforts in scholarship . g 11 . . . friendship and membership. . . .qux 7 AW ,. V A$m1:,hu 1-.yxwg;g:r2'1, ' . . . summer vacation and appraising internships. We will always remember the school dances . . . ; I at! 14 . . fthose wonderful parties . . . . . and the fascinating city. L -Editor . I v n . 'n'.-t . '1?! ' I I . '9'. I 441:1. k 4 . - u' a ' 7 h ,4 . K. ' T x,h.2:;:i:a-.;igi:' 9333, r. .3- Wg. 'r . HM tr . .' 'WIL HE ' 34 v. ' .j - . ' ' . Ll: t wagiazzazgatwrw'1 mm f- r'r r5 533m ' - . . s u r n . - 1 oh deFQ.t:w11 -$:5$ydm '1' . '-r' 1-2 :32. 3F? : i 6 F3?.,G$?Z?3'.g2v $1 at '1 '3'? In' - '1'51'1 0 p s oqa ;.- t - .H' $ 3. a . u 0-. . .'$350 .9... I ' . 1 .L ,1, I N c . .-r-.':o.':v';::a$:k.3-? : ..- 1iv31 4:. -- 1V: 351:7: ' '. :I': entaiaiwuzw-rze :EYlit'aze ' $5 ; y - -f .m .3-.-!.h:0 - .0!;9.?3- . v-g:! o 7:.l1c1 -. - .15. ? 1; 2?- 0.x whgwsi'ikiiitii' 3552;. : i L v i a ' ?$ 'Lt' ' g Inn 3-. o 2 '-- i - -- -$-. . -.- '- -:.. ,.au . 4' v.ngrr 1 a: J a' i N '3 1b. : '9 '4: 1'z z t 2-3? 9? a 21' ' .: . - ' --: .qi- vii. . h p xi.1:: i; naii$D$sI1 $,h 0.0 fB-LL ' . .e . . ' . .. l'f '3.- L .V 3 1m? . i'l' guzxguzrffab 2.. E: :-032'7 .: .11 hunk? L!'-:3 f: ;::x? .u v1! 5.: Ituh,;.hw.. .5. 43 'v . f! ; u h? Toh x 0.01. i 7's :- , 'ma'ruSii.17'3u-':2!'--ha:-Jikf$ - -1 :a:.-i;r.-.k1 -- - r ' A .3435, 14' 1, lx! 1;, 1.; .52 3-331233. P. z? ' um: '- 3'24 igouu 31.. 4;! ' 0:1 - L':'g:r.ttt J-i'ilht h'w':7za1uizrufv'14h .essunilf . 4 r. F3?! 1: : uv . :91 g .rigvg'lfig: :oa'a-X 33a L1' gum In ' '-- 3!... v ' L.:.:;;. T' .1 tu 1 .er.-ui 2...:3a . :r'.'. a... .. u a... 7x WI!IV'. .C0 $2 i :15 ?gzglilieaaiuv '31 .33 :K '2: .3 '. 5- . r. . .441- igt'kiihk 5n, , . '. ' - - i . -. ' . ' iQ- i ... noT-1 . 7:4 '0 21.; ,Itltrwirt iteisi; Eight -. m r hgtmz, - . -hr5714..-m..-.JE:. 1:1;- ' t? W213 : 4w? 3' L Litaig'i-z : .555 ! W 1' -2r.55W ' um mi! 5.;22u:..::x;5312i955uir .s' .' 2.7 12:11711':E EI at. - -.:- ni t ,pi1 'n n'711l -: .eEK'szqesi-w f 1?! .S'. O!i' r 4233-? ,1 .- . 41 ... H! .- ov-n The Qeteupathit Gath 3 iBiB herehg 9th mg 1quth to the profession 3 am about to enter. 35a w mill hemindfulalmags ufmg greatreepuneihility tn preserhe the health WWW and the life of my patients, to retain their tunhdente and respett both as a mega? phgsitian and a friend who mill guard their setrete mith etrupuluue honor and . 7 C6349 hdelity, to perform faithfullg mg prufessiunalhuties, to employ unlg those tugnized methude of treatment tunsistent with good judgment and with mg skill and ability, eping in mind always natures lame and the badge inherent tapatity fur retnhery. a mill he eher higilant in aiding in the general welfare of the tummimity, sustaining its lame dinstitutinnz, not engaging in thnee prattites mhith mill in sing mag bring shame or dietredit rm mgeelf ur mg profession. 3 mill gihe nu deadlg drugs to ang, though it he asked nfme. 3 mill endeahur to mark in attnrd with my tulleagues in a Spirit ufprugreeeihe tu'uperatiun, dneher hi; murd hr by art east imputatiuns upon them or their rightful practites. 3 mill lunh mith respett and esteem upon all those who hahe taught me mg art. mu mg liege 3 mill he iugal and suihe almags far its best interests and fur the interests of the dents mhn mill time after me. 3 mill eher be alert to adhere to anti dehelup the printiples ueteupathg as taught hg gndrem mayor $till. gwa-W-u-m n: a 1 ,: - w lit. 31:35 L utw M'- r I INA! urgmyv-j g . 8::th . $ - .;-:g '5; V Y T 55!er ' 1r 'z'vzl'i'hg'axayxzzmirgww-mtrn'r. 5-115$ 1 235: - ' o 4.155 :JQJV LHWJI' .1 tigg-i L: s- !!:Jrzgzltlr 1; :EW' '3: zigwti'SW-L45a1gg 0.1.37 IiigFZ-ig DH aigifeiifig r . . s .. e. . -- mm -v ' - 7'o-'4'- -' 3:11;! .:7?5- :3 1 5.. 1Q15gi1-25-e'3'3krnwt 33'th riifx- ' .7? K: 1. 4' ' quit? $3 35531:: 2 r x ,v..p.:.; :4. 35:55 11.: Cr 4 i: 1 :7, ,f. $ - i . a n . . :0 FETthI; w .3. ' a e.t' P. 'C ; 1 b. 11.77. . :;- - . - . '.- . .w' . . y; 1.7 ngiggtia-imuim ii-VIJP 5,4 JA:;:- 0 . '. 1 17'12 '. -;$;i,: e -?K: j v V 3511. in'? 33:: ' . 't 141;; '? ., a? F'i' ' ?iggisiz rifEWL-m' i-tiih-uinj ' .. A 27-13:: L . . I' VN 'u- 'F .1.. a : I'. ' 3?; '3; L a u o: . . :l J. - Ema ' b L's. .' 1 ' gyiaktfa?g J35.513 ?i'3'3i7tigbjzg f8 . l. , . . h ; inst :1. inc... tern.-.iez-as;m::'.ex?-hw:f'e'r'i'u :5: i: t a . - ' .; z: .. G. i ' :1 m: am-n'ivr't-zniztiE-n 2; tiers: -.. - - -A . . r .. w - . -' LT; -r7'?i-v-ii:a':-Iaii-;z.i?n'$a Lagging? :.;i- - ' i -? pg ,. ,i K- A JQM' '71; .11 1, 'm'; . H; sufaw- u! .. ,. ., 3'37? :21: 5-! n ' 173M 7-, T. . 1-4,: uruvfz :dJ V f 1'1 5.1V :2 131. e F . L . I1! I '1 o '15:.sld1' .. nhlqu Loh- a , 3 '1L 0-. . -LvI-. I - M . .r '1' $ 1': N'ioo- k v mfg L3? g'Iiieghfg. m; ;5 11.1mm... x. 53,; H ,. it ?! p534.er Fiznsrgitiwnmlgiw ism: I-w- 34-.1h.;-m1 ? 17:13 2 ' ..w2ni .-.. . : Hf F-oz'ii..g.'$'r-1rgg -a : 1 3.1 .,:. hi -nggg - 3., '3 , - -. . n3; .g... 11 httv.rhs:5.iwi?.$z13$- $;-rimis:2r3-rm!h r33? 3:? .. mayhem.iii'h-uii'w arm a: '. ' I n, a , a a a d o r' - ' ' r .1: u e o L 5 at 45$!thEziiz-suftiihigmpynu? 3.33! 2:. .Lith'ti'alxz - t' w: t: 1113+; .. . - E In Appreciation for his many years of untiring '. f t Vt effort to advance osteopathic ' medical standards at the oca- 33:; demic level and his strict, pc- 3' tient, guidance of the medical ' t R student into proper scholastic channels e we dedicate The 1963 Stethoscope to Dr. Kenneth J. Davis, Dean of the College. V I f -,.., - D m4 $2 t t1; 1 A. W n -....Lk .. , I h; B? i I :1 at ' I'IIzirg 2., : I W177? SF 1 . CITY EDLILEEE EIE ,il-AGUHEIEHYI - 4.3;;4. . :ai-IIIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIPIIIII Hm . . IIIIIIT: IIIII c-LIIIIC PIJSSIBIE , 1957 fI'IfIIII IIIII P'IZIIPMI lsf IIIIIIIII HIE E ?W COIMPESII Hill ; IN .. I , IIIIIIIIII rIrImIII . mm W I- LIME! . jmmm hf IIIII . x W , m w L H NM n? L L ' , l m f L In mum w W Uhliww m lm m u m g: m m m u 1 E' w , L . u 7 L k m m L W W m mm mmmm H L x u WWW m ma ' an W m Iliullgagiam awaaii'ama' HmVxxgx . .r::1:.icbc.;gnw 4: II. mu ll 1H: mi I: -l' :9 A, v 32 To the Class of '63 - In offering my personal congratulations to the grad- uoting class of 1963, I wish to emphasize the great responsibility that you have voluntarily accepted. For four years, you have diligently applied all your faculties to study, research, clinical training, and absorption of the principles, modalities, and skills which have led to your doctors degree in osteopathic medicine. This is not the final chapter. In reality, it is the beginning of a new and more important phase of your life. Your dedication must be more ocutely emphasized, now as never before. The pre- cious privilege to practice the healing arts is given to a selected few. Uphold and respect this privilege. We, who have attempted to foster the growth of this institution, have a bright vision, which you now share. This vision is presently becoming a reality and soon, you shall taste the sweet fruits of a rich harvest. Your responsibility is to help propagate the osteopathic principles of medicine by your moral and financial support of the developmental program for a greater tomorrow. It is with these thoughts in mind that l soy to you physicians of tomorrow e practice with skill, with dedication, with vision, and you will truly have earned the respected title of Doctor of Osteopathy. Sincerely, J. M. Peach, President President Joseph M. Peach 34 To the Graduating Class of 1963 - It has always been with a great sense of personal satisfaction that I extend to the graduating class my sincere best wishes for a fruitful life as osteo- pathic physicians. Since I am so intimately associated with the student body, from the first day of enrollment until gradu- ation, I feel qualified to extoll this relationship. My observation of increased skills of the student and the increased caliber of didactic and clinical instruc- tion has renewed, time and time again, my convic- tion that no finer physicians are graduated from any college than from the Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery. As Dean of the college, I shall take an executive privilege on behalf of the entire faculty and extend to the graduates our profound hope that these past four years have adequately prepared you to serve the general welfare of your chosen communities with honor and skill. No individual holds a greater and more sacred trust than he who serves to preserve life. With great confidence in your ability to bring honors and credits to your profession and to preserve its ideals, I charge and extend to all of you, the respon- sibilities and trusts you have so richly earned. Best wishes, K. J. Davis, D. 0., Dean Dean K. J. Davis b . 5 av r w W a m n m. u o W m . o R 3 N LM 0 m A N 9 .m w, E 0. .QNH .tN-NI3 .. h. . G .kbaw x! n. n . O m O W. e a. e .g r W km 0 EM DO r lnw ,c .I IO U Ac 9;. .B n C me at n O 0 mm hlzm .I ,m mm m El Jn G 09,.m IO mm .5 n Mm A n P m In w m J :3 if: It IIWWVWMIM. nod! .n 3.0 , S Verner J. Ames, D.O. Associate Professor of Practice 38 Dale W. Burroff, D.O. James C. Bolin, Jr., D.O. Associate Professor of Surgery KDrthopedic9 David W. Bortree, A.B., M.A. Instructor in Clinical Psychol- 09y Mary Lou Butterworth, D.O. Assistant Professor of Surgery Instructor in Anesthesia UroIogW Wilbur v. Cole, 3.5., MA, D.O., F.A.C.N., F.A.A.O. Professor of Principles Frank Compo'bosso, B.A., D.O. Lyle W. Cook, D.O. lnstructorlin Proctology Professor of Anesthesia V'A, Rojbert Cornwell, D.O. Dorothy E. Crane, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Practice Assistant Professor of Physiol- ogy and Pharmacology 39 Roy V. Culp, D.O., F.A.C.A. Professor of Anesthesia A. B. Crites, A.B., D.O.,.M.D., Lee E. Davdison, D.O. F-O.C.'O- Associate Professor of Obste- Professor Emeritus of Oph- trics and Gynecology tholmology, Otorhinolaryngol- ogy and Plastic Surgery James A. DiRenno, D.O. Charles J. Dolon, Ph.G. Associate Professor of Surgery Instructor in Pharmacy 40 Harold L. Esrig, B.A., B 5., DO. Instructor of Practice -a.' ,' I Floyd E. Dun1, D.O., F.A.C.N John W. Geiger, D.O., Professor of Practice Wsychio- F.O.C.O. tryL Director of Human Relo- Professor of Ophthalmology and Otorhinolaryngofogy fions Clinic l. i Rithard Gordon, DO. Grover N. Gillum, B.S., D.O., F.A.C.N.,F.A.C.O.l. lnstrucitor in Physical Medicine Professor of Practice ;:-..3 i t , L. Raymond Hall, D.O., F.A.C.O.S. Professor of Surgery, Coordin- ator, Cancer Teaching Pro- gram Joseph W. Harmon, B5. AB D3O' Bursar-Registror Assistant Professor of Pracfice William Korl Graham, Wilbur T. Hill, D.O. Harve J. Helfon, A.B., D.O. Assistant Professor of Practice Associate Professor of Radiol- QQY 42 Grant R. C. Holcomb, D.O. Assistant Director of Clinics, Assistant Professor of Practice T Jc$hn M. Howard, D.O. Profe sor of Practice mediaf- ricsL Director of Exfern Pro- gram at Lakeside Hospital DorseyA. Hoskins, A.B., D.O., F.A.C.O.Path. Professor of- Pathology Hazel Hoskins, A.B., D.O Associate Professor of Pothol- OQY Leonora B. Johnston, D.O. Bursar 43 Myron D. Jones, D.O. Professor of Practice mediat- ricg Mamie E. Johnston, D.O., F.A.C.O.P. Professor of Practice Wediat- ricsL Professor of Gynecology J, Eugene Mielcarek, B.S., Albert R. Miller, B.A., D.O. Harold J. McAnolly, D.O., F.A.C.O.S. Professor of Surgery M.S., D'O' Instructor of Practice Associate Professor of Anot- omy 44 Laura I. Morris Assistant Librarian William J. Monaghon, D.O. Charles D. Neighbors, B.A. Associate P ofessor of Sur- Instructor in Public Health QerY mrthopedic9 J. R.-'Oliver, D.O. Arden M. Price, D.O. Assistant Professor in Princi- F.A.O.C.Pr. ples End Prdctice Professor of Surgery Wroctol- 09W 45 John A. Rindone, A.B., B.S.L.S. V, . Librarian X s g, 75,; ,;A-, $4 Herbert D. Ramsey, 85., Curtis N. Sondoge, A.B., M.S., D.O., F.A.C.M.T. M.A., PhD. Professor of Physiology and Associate Professor of Micro- Phormocology biology Hervey S. Scott, D.O. Professor of Practice merma- Professor of Surgery Radiol- tologw 0930 46 R. McGregor Slick, 8.5., DC. Clinical Edu- Professor of Co-ordinator of cation, Assistant Practice Dwight W. Streifenberger, D.O., F.O.C.O. Professpr and Otorhi of Ophthalmology noloryngology Practice, Director of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Harry L. Soliday, A.B., R.P.T., D.O. Instructor of Principles and Richard F. Spovins, 8.5., DC. Instructor in Surgery Robert R. Tonkens, B.A., D.O., F A.C.O.P. Assistant Professor of Practice WediatricQ 47 Robert K. Wolfer, B.A., PhD. Assistant Professor of Anot- John M. Woods, D.O. Assistant Professor of Practice Harold W. Wih', A.B., D.O. Associate Professor of Proc- tice, Medical Director, Osteo- pathic Hospi'tol Elias E. Zirul, A.B., D.O. Associate Professor of Practice l, C x: 1: I :l: 48 I Mary Argison Sybil Emerson Dorothy Corricker Secretarial and Clinic Personnel Joan Finch Jeanne Cole Donna Gage :4 Freda Gill Grace Hall Lorene Holcome Frances Hendrix Beulah Johnston Mary Anna Johnston Virginia Keck Helen Miller Grace Phillips Sandra Roiger Mabel Rule Peggy Schoonover Pat Snipes Violet Speigel Mabel Welch Judy Wilhite 51 52 Residents Fellows Interns Residents Raymond E. Beck, D.O. Richard W. Heisler. 3-5 D-O- Radiology Internal Medicine Alban A. Bullock, B.A., D.O. Ronald W. Hubbard, 35-. D-O- Proctology Surgery Martin Cohen, 35., D.O. Edward Mucomber, B.A., D-O. Pathology Radiology Jack V. Gallagher, 3.5., D.O. James I. Scarborough, D.O. Surgery Othopedics Murray Gerber, D.O. Harold W. Witt, Jr., B.A., D.O. Surgery Internal Medicine Fellows Dominic Raffa, D.O. Jan K. Conklin, B.A., D.O. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Interns A. William Magnuson, B.A., D.O. Harvey B. Munshuw, B.A., 0.0. Fred J. Rinehart, D.O. FACULTY ROSTER Clinical Teaching Lakeside Hospital Maurice M. Geraghty, D.O. Associate Clinical Professor of Obstetrics John M. Howard, D.O. Associate Clinical Professor of Practice Wediotricsd Director of Extern Program William J. Monaghan, D.O. Associate Clinical Professor Surgery wrthopedich Charles A. Povlovich, D.O. Associate Clinical Professor of Surgery Elias E. Zirul, A.B., D.O. Associate Clinical Professor of Practice Walter S. Atkin, D.0. Assistant Clinical Professor of Anesthesia Joseph A. Fogarty, D.O. Assistant Clinical Professor of Practice James E. Griffin, Jr., D.O. Associate Clinical Professor of Anesthesia Angelo J. Milauo, 0.0. Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery Carl T. Moore, D.O. Assistant Clinical Professor of Anesthesia Charles A. Schwab, 0.0. Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery Richard C. Sheck, D.0. Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery R. M. Soper, D.O. Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery Charles G. Stephens, D.O. Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery Stanley J. Sulkowski, D.O. Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery William W. Thompson, D.O. Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery James P. Watt, D.O. Assistant Clinical Professor of Anesthesia Gerald Zauder, D.O. Assistant Clinical Professor of Procfology Carl Lombardino, D.O. Clinical Instructor of Anesthesia Jalil Parsa, D.O. Clinical Instructor of Radiology FACULTY ROSTER Clinical Teaching Oklahoma Osteopathic Hospital William V. Accola, D.O. Associate Clinical Professor of Roentgenology Howard C. Baldwin, D.O., F.A.C.O.S. Associate Clinical Professor of Surgery Paul F. Benien, D.O. Associate Clinical Professor of Surgery James D. Edwards, D.O. Associate Clinical Professor of Practice Director of Extern Program Francis M. Funk, D.O. Associate Clinical Professor of Eye, Ear, Nose and Three? E. H. Gabriel, D.O. Associate Clinical Professor of Practice mermotologw 53 54 Frank C. Gusperich, D.O. Associate Clinical Professor C. P. Hurth, D.O., F.0.C.O. Associate Clinical Professor of Practice Wsychiafrw of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat C. Denton Hensley, D.O., F.A.C.O.S. Associate Clinical Professor Robert O. Hinkle, 0.0. of Surgery Associate Clinical Professor of Surgery John W. Orman, B.S., D.O., F.A.O.C.Pr. Associate Clinical Professor Ivan E. Penquite, D.O. Associate Clinical Professor A. G. Reed, B.Sc., D.O. Associate Clinical Professor F. L. Reed, D.0. of Surgery Wroctologw of Obstetrics and Gynecology of Roentgenology Associate Clinical Professor of Practice Wediotric9 G. M. Richardson, D.O., F.A.O.C.Pr. Associate Clinical Professor Andrew T. Still, D.O. Associate Clinical Professor Frank B. Wolfe, B.S., D.O., D. Associate Clinical Professor B.B. Baker, D.O. Assistant Clinical Professor Edward A. Felmlee, D.O. Assistant Clinical Professor Lamoyne W. Hickman, D.O. Assistant Clinical Professor Merle Jennings, B.S., D.O. Assistant Clinical Professor Kenneth R. Mylar, D.O. Assistant Clinical Professor R. E. Rheinfrank, D.O. Assistant Clinical Professor H. R. Stuart, D.O. Assistant Clinical Professor Carson Todd, D.O. Assistant Clinical Professor Edmund C. Baird, D.O. of Surgery Wroctologw of Practice Wsychiotrw M.S. of Surgery wrthopedicg of Practice of Surgery Orthopedic9 of Surgery of Surgery of Anesthesiology of Surgery of Pathology of Practice Clinical Instructor in Practice Frank c. Gaddy, 0.0. Clinical Instructor in Surgery Grafton D. James, B.S., M.S., 0.0. Clinical Instructor in Practice Arrnen Marouk, B.A., D.O. Clinical Instructor in Surgery NeurosurgerW J. H. Galusha, B.A., D.O. Clinical Instructor in Ophtholmology R. D. McCullough, 0.0. Clinical Instructor in Surgery J. L. Rutherford, D.O. Clinical Instructor in Practice Wediotric9 W. R. Slater, D.O. Clinical Instructor in Surgery Orthopedic9 J. A. Smoot, A.B., D.O. Clinical Instructor in Surgery Richard C. Sl'aub, D.O. Clinical Instructor in Practice C. B. Sullivan, Jr., B.A., 0.0. Clinical Instiuctor in Surgery Wroctologw Keith P. Sutton, B.S., 0.0. Clinical Instructor in Surgery Wroctologw V .;, - a I 4w $ 3: ' u .5 w '1 11:, . 1 ch. ? . $99 I 5551-5359? ZAMMAR McCORMIC COTT W. Treasurer Vice-President S CH-ARLES F Iser V d A y H U C G F VER-HELST ODEKIR RY .L L'E-O. H Sec reta ry CHESTER H. ALBERS Dto. m Murphysboro, Illinois Eastern Illinois University Sigma Sigma Phi Student Council, Sophomore and Junior Year DONAYLD A. ANDERSON DLo. Detroit, Michigan Wayne State University ORAN G. AN DERSON D.O. Waukomis, Oklahoma Phillips University Senior Trustee ATLAS Club Sigma Sigma Phi Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy, President, Vice-President Society of Neuropsychiatry Stethoscope Staff RAYBURJN W. BAKER, JR. D.O.! Independellpce, Missouri 1 Drury Col lege KENNETH GEORGE BALLARD D.O. Houston, Texas University of Houston Society of Neuropsychiatry ALBERT A. BALLETTI D00. Wichita, Kansas Kansas State College HAROLD L. BATTENFIELD D.O. Muskogee, Oklahoma Northeastern State College Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy Society of Neuropsychiatry NED E. BEISER D.O. Peru, Illinois University of Wichita Hi-Twelve, Secretary, Vice-President Psi Sigma Alpha Sigma Sigma Phi 65 ROB ERT B E RGMAN D.O. Bronx, New York Hartwick College RALPH BIRZON DUO. Eggertsville, New York University of Buffalo 1Class Parliamentarian 'Society of Neuropsychiatry, Treasurer Stethoscope Staff GERALD F. BLUE D.O. Russell, Iowa Drake University Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy Society of Neuropsychiatry Advertising Staff, Stethoscope tLUIS c. BONETA D.O. ERichmond, Kentucky Easte$rn Kentucky State College Socidty of Neuropsychiatry ALFRED E. BOYCE D.O. Barbados, British Wesl- Indies Emmanuel Missionary College International Club Society of Neuropsychiatry ! JOSEPH BROOK D.O. Lps Angeles, California New York University Psi Sigma Alpha 71 PHILLIP S. BROWN D.O. Phenix City, Alabama Auburn University Phi Sigma Gamma, Treasurer Rho Sigma Chi, Vice-President Psi Sigma Alpha Sigma Sigma Phi Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy Society of Neuropsychiatry Civil Air Patrol Editor-in-Chief, Associate Editor, Stethoscope THOMAS E. BULLOCK D.O. x m m x w W m u u m m M Lewistown, Ohio m outhern Missionary College MURRY D. BUXBAUM D.O. Buffalo, New York University of California Alpha Phi Omega HAROLD J. CAREY, JR. DLO. Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan Detroit Institute of Technology Society of Neuropsychiatry HOWARD M. CHASE D.O. Kansas Cify, Missouri Kansas City University Psi Sigma Alpha Society of Neuropsychiatry Al JBURN P. CHITTY D.O. ultrie, Georgia Voldosta State College PETER WILLIAM CHRISTIANSEN DCo. Enid, Oklahoma Phillips University Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy GEORGE B. CLARK D.O. Owensboro, Kentucky Brescia College Phi Sigma Gamma, Pledgemaster LEN DELL L. COOKE Dlo. Clayton, New Mexico Central Missouri State College Advertising Staff, Stethoscope JACK H. DAWKINS D.O. Claude, Texas State University of Iowa Sigma Sigma Phi Executive Council Student Council Socie'ry of Neuropsychiatry DANIEL G. DECKLER DIO. Long Island, New York St. John's University Treasurer, Freshman Class Psi Sigma Alpha RAYMOND 5. DE LEON D.O. San Antonio, Texas University of Texas Phi Sigma Gamma, Secretary, Vicle-President Sigmm Sigma Phi, Vice-President Alphol Phi Omega, Secretary, Vice-Presidenf Society of Neuropsychiatry, Vichresident lnferfkaternity Council Sfethofscope Staff SEYMOUR RICHARD i DISKIN D.O. Detroit, Michigan Wayne State University Lambda Omicron Gamma, Secretory Alpha Phi Omega Society of Neuropsychiatry VERNON DRUMMOND 9.0. Green TCastle, Missouri Northeast Missouri State Teachers College Alpha Phi Omega Society of Nebropsychiatry JIMMY L. DUCEY D.O. Rayfown, Missou ri Kansas City University Society of Neuropsychiatry Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy 1 , : DON E. DUNKIN DUO. Denver, Colorado Sauthern Methodist University Psi Sigma Alpha Si'gma Sigma Phi SDA Professional Club HANS FICHTENBERG D.O. Biebesheim Rhein, Germany Anderson College I ! i 1 RICHARiD JOSEPH FILIPPI D.O. Chicago, Iinois University of Notre Dame lotq Tau Sigma, Vice-President Student Council Sigfno Sigma Phi Newman Club, President, Treasurer RAYMOND J. FINCH DUO. Lansing, Michigan Washington Missionary College SDA Professional Club BEURT A. FRANK D.O. Manasquan, New Jersey P Monmouth College JOH N C. GARDNER D.O. Walla Walla, Washington Walla Walla College SDA Professional Club I I 1 i 1 1 PAUL E. GATES I D000 7' X I Oquhoma City, Oklahoma , 35 0h4w , V43. ian 1'4 F' Oklahoma University ANTHONY E. GERBASI D.O. Farrell, Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh ATLAS Club, President Society of Neuropsychiatry Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy lnterfroternity Council FRA'NK D. GRAHAM D.O. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Central State College Iota Tau Sigma, Treasurer WILLIAM BENEDICT GRIMAUDO D.O. Detroit, Michigan Wayne State University Phi Sigma Gamma Alpha Phi Omega Newman Club Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy Society of Neuropsychiatry Copy Editor, Stethoscope ROBERT LELAND HARDY D.GL Houston, Texas William Jewell College Society of Neuropsychiatry MARJORI E ANN HARMON D.O. La Harpe, Kansas University of Kansas Delta Omega, Secretory Psi Sigma Alpha, Secretary Rho Sigma Chi, Secretary Student Council, Representative, Secretary American Association for Advancement of Science Student Research Fellow, American Tobacco Industry American Osteopathic Association Student Research American Medical Technologist Society of Neuropsychiatry Advertising, Editorial Staff, Stethoscope JOHNNIE P. HARRIS D.O. Hobo rt, Oklahoma Southwestern State College NEAL F. HERRON, JR. D.O. Perth Amboy, New Jersey Seton Hall University Iota Tau Sigma, President, Secretary Junior Class, Secretary Alpha Phi Omega Sigma Sigma Phi Newman Club ROBERT A. HOLLIDAY Dto- MetucBen, New Jersey Rutgers University :Alpha Phi Omega ?Society of Neuropsychiatry Stethoscope Staff WALLACE H. INGRAM D.O. El Paso, Texas Texas Western University Rho Sigma Chi Society of Neuropsychiatry JOH N W. JAMES D.O. St. Louis, Missouri St. Louis College of Pharmacy Phi Sigma Gamma, Chaplain Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy Stethoscope Staff JAMES H. JOLLIFF D'O. Detroit, Michigan Wayne State University Lombdo Omicron Gamma, Vice-President lnterfmternity Council H ENRY B. JONES D.O. Wilmington, North Carolina Washington Missionary College SDA Professional Club JAMES KIN D.O. Houston, Texas Sam Houston State College Alpha Phi Omega Society of Neuropsychiatry CARROLL L. KNAUSS D.O. Lincoln, Nebraska Union College Alpha Phi Omega SDA Professional Club Society of Neuropsychiatry Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy JUSTI N LAN E D.O. Lafayette, Indiana Purdue University Society of Neuropsychiatry DAVI D LEVY D.O. Ama rillo, Texas Texas Technological College Alpha Phi Omega ROBERT D. LUTZ D.O. Reading, Pennsylvania Columbia Union College Alpha Phi Omega Student Council Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy SDA Professional Club Stethoscope Staff W. SCOTT MCCORMICK D.O. Palmyra, Pennsylvania Grove City College Junior Class, Treasurer Senior Class, Treasurer Sigma Sigma Phi Society of Neuropsychiatry AUGUSTINE D. MANCUSO D.O. Silver Creek, New York Niagara University Psi Sigma Alpha Sigma Sigma Phi EUGENE J. MEHL D.O. Belmond, Iowa Texas Wesleyan Col lege LEONARD MENNEN, JR. D.O. Long Beach, New York Fordham University JOHN PAUL METHNER D'OO Bridge City, Texas Lamar State College of Technology Society of Neuropsychiatry J. L. MILHAM D.O. Abilene, Kansas University of Kansas Iota Tau Sigma, Secretary, Social Chairman Student Council Society of Neuropsychiatry i JAMES A. MITTAG D.O. Algona, Iowa University of Kansas City Student Council, Freshman . Year Hi-Twelve FRANK VICTOR MONTI D.O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Iota Tau Sigma, Secretary Psi Sigma Alpha Newman Club Society of Neuropsychiatry ALbERT A. NESTOR D.O. Pontiac, Michigan Sioux Falls College Sigma Sigma Phi . ' III. KCEIiibr'L JERRY KENNETH O'BANION D.O. Birch Tree, Missouri Lincoln University Society of Neuropsychiatry LARRY L. ODEKIRK n.0, Independence, Missouri Kansas City University Phi Sigma Gamma, Sgt-At-Arms Senior Class, Secretory Alpha Phi Omega, President Rho Sigma Chi lnterfroternity Council Society of Neuropsychiatry Stethoscope Staff DARREL OPICKA DIO. Archbold, Ohio Emmanuel Missionary College SDA Professional Club VINCENT C. PARRY D.O. Brooklyn, New York Brooklyn College Society of Neuropsychiatry Stethoscope Staff WILLIAM ARNOLD PAU LSON, J R. D.O. Muskegon, Michigan Ferris Institute Sigma Sigma Phi Rho Sigma Chi Class Historian Society of Neuropsychiatry Stethoscope Staff WILLIAM BUTLER RAVENSCROFT III D.O. Kansas City, Missouri University of Kansas City KATHERI NE DELL RISING D.O. Kansas City, Missouri University of Kansas Delta Omega, President Secretary-Treasurer Hi-Twelve Monororw Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy Society of Neuropsychiatry Associate Copy Editor, Stethoscope ANTHONY J. ROMITO D.O. Overland Park, Kansas University of Kansas City Society of Neuropsychidtry ALLEN B. RU BI NSTEI N D.O. Newark, New Jersey Rutgers College of Pharmacy Lambda Omicron Gamma, Secretary-Treosurer lnterfroternity Council Sgt-Af-Arms, Parliamentarian Alpha Phi Omega Psi Sigma Alpha Hi-Twelve Society of Neuropsychiatry ARTHUR D. SCHENK D.O. Toledo, Ohio Bowling Green State University Society of Neuropsychiatry Stethoscope Staff CARL A. SCHMEH, JR. DUO. Cleveland, Ohio Western Reserve University Stethoscope Staff I EARL R. SCHMIDT D.O. queigh, North Carolina Belmont Abbey College Newman Club Society of Neuropsychiatry LLOYD SCH NEI DERMAN D.O. OliveHe, Missouri St. Louis College of Pharmacy Alpha Phi Omega Psi Sigma Alpha Student Council, President ROBERT L. SCHOENEN D.O. Jefferson City, Missouri Lincoln University 133 JERRY SCYPH ERS D.O. North Tazewell, Virginia University of- Dayton Society of Neuropsychiatry NORMAN A. SIMPSON D.O. Detroit; Michigan Wayne State University ATLAS Club, Vice-President, ' Treasurer, Senior Advisor ta President . ' Sigma Sigma Phi Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy MAURICE A. SOSNOFF DUO. University City, Missouri St. Louis College of Pharmacy Phi Sigma Gamma, Pledge Representative Psi Sigma Alpha, Vice-President Rho Sigma Chi Executive Council Hi-Twelve, President, Treasurer Society of Neuropsychiatry, Secretary Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy Pharmacology Research Department Advertising Editor, Stethoscope DONALD W. STAMPER D.O. Somerville, Ohio University of Dayton JAMES E. SWANN D.O. Houston, Texas University of Houston Freshman Class, Vice-President Sophomore Class, President Civil Air Patrol, Executive Officer MM H mum u :1. 4-. $5M I W W 1 WWW W ' l JOHNI ARDEN TAYLOR p.o. Lorenzrj, Texas Texas Technological College Note Tau Sigma, Historian Sigma Sigma Phi Rsi Sigma Alpha Civil Air Patrol Stethoscope Staff JACK l. VARON D.O. Los Angeles, California La Verne College Alpha Phi Omega, Sgt.-At-Arms, Project Chairman LEO H. VERHELST 7 D.O. Pittsburg, California Fresno State College Rho Sigma Chi Student Council Junior Class, Vice-President Senior Class, President Society of Neuropsychiatry, President Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy Business Manager, Stethoscope BAYARD C. VERMILYEA D.O. Holly, Michigan Emmanuel Missionary College ATLAS Club, Parliamentarian Freshman Class, President Sophomore Class, Vice-President SDA Professional Club, Treasurer, Nominating Committee, Social Chairman Sigma Sigma Phi, President Alpha Phi Omega Rho Sigma Chi Stethoscope Staff DAVID A. VICK D.O. Loveland, Colorado Northedst Missouri State Teachers College Rho Sigma Chi Hi-TWENIE, Secretary Stethoscppe Staff 143 JACK THOMAS WEAVER D.O. Hahira, Georgia Temple University Iota Tau Sigma, Sgt.-At-Arms ROBERT L. WEISS D.O. .; Johnstown, Colorado Denver Universi'ry Phi Sigma Gamma, President, Sgt-ot-Arms Alpha Phi Omega Interfrofernity Council Sophomore Class, Executive Committee Society of Neuropsychiatry Production Editor, Stethoscope ,4 m N; 7 u m Mfg . mm m DWIGHT D. WENSEL D.O. Leon, Iowa University of Kansas City Sophomore Class, Treasurer Psi Sigma Alpha, Treasurer Sigma Sigma Phi, Treasurer Student Council Society of Neuropsychiatry Interfrofernity Council Stethoscope Staff LEEON E. WESNER D.O. Shcramento, California Sacramento State College SDA Professional Club, Vice-Presidenf BETTY JO WHITE D.O. Rollo, Missouri Missouri State Teachers College Delta Omega, Vice-President Society of Neuropsychiatry ROBERT B. WICKMAN D.O. Pasadena, California La Sierra College SDA Professional Club JOHN A. WILSON D00. Flint, Michigan u H mm u Hm Great Lakes College of Liberal Arts w . 1:: , 150 I l I I PAUL HARLAN WI LSON D.0. Denver, Colorado Madison College Sigma Sigma Phi I W ', ' l mun w ROBERT K. WOLFER D.O. Pekin, Illinois Michigan State University Alpha Phi Omega SDA Professional Club CHARLES F. ZAMMAR D.O. Independence, Missouri Kansas City University . A Iota Tau Sigma, Vice-President g. ' Freshman Class, Secretory Sophomore Class, Secretary Junfor Class, President Senior Class, Vice-Presidenf Psi Sigma Alpha, President Sigma Sigma Phi Rho Sigma Chi lnferfroternity Council Society of Neuropsychiatry Lay-Cut EdHor, gfefkoscope 1547 GARY ROBERT ZUCKERMAN D.O. Clayton, Missouri St. Louis College of Pharmacy Lambda Omicron Gamma, President, Vice-President Sigma Sigma Phi lnter-Frotemity Council, President Student Council M. FULGHAM CHARLES A. PIGNOTTI D.O. In Memoriam Berton Bozell VicehPresident Willia+1 Sturdevant President Myron D. Jones, D.O. Sponsor Kenneth Stover Ronald Wodle Seclretary Treasurer 157 JIM ARCHER DONALD ARLINSKY PAUL AUGUST Abilene, Texas Staten Island, New York Independence, Missouri LINDSEY BARD JEROME BLUM RONALD BOHMER Melvindale, Michigan Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Northfield, New Jersey BRIAN BORLAND Detroit, Michigan BERTON BOZELL JAMES BRANCH, JR. Norman, Oklahoma Hope, Arkansas LUZ CANDEL-ARIA GRAYDON CARLSTROM BERTRAM CARSON Yeleta, Texas 1 Malden, Missouri Berrien Springs, Michigan ROGER COGO DARWIN COLE JOHN COLOMBO Detroit, Michigan Hollis, Oklahoma Detroit, Michigan f A 1 NICHOLAS DI NICOLA Erie, Pennsylvania TOM COOPER ROBERT DRESSLER Kansas City, Missouri Youngstown, Ohio MARTIN FARKAS JUDSON FILLER ROBERT GOODLOE Pittsburgh, Penhsylvania Collegedole, Tennessee Enid, Oklahoma JOHN GUSTIN WILLIAM HAMLIN RALPH HATHAWAY Wilmington, Ohio Fort Worth, Texas Gardiner, Mai'ne 3v GEORGE HILL ROY HONEYWELL THOMAS JOHNSTON College Place, Washington Beggs, Oklahoma Lamed, Kansas PHILLIP JONES FRANCIS KAI, JR. JAMES W. LINTON Kansas City, Missouri Omaha, Nebraska Fort Worth, Texas JAMES E. LITTLE JAMES W. LIVELY DAVID MC FADDIN Westfield, Penrjsylvania Houston, Texas Sumter, South Carolina JAMES MALONE LARRY MATTINGLY ROY MIMS JR. Wichita Falls, Texas Leroy, Kansas Comanche, Texas A 4. BEN MORI GEORGE J. NAUGLES CHARLES NICHOLAS Denver, Colorado Long Island, New York Orlando, Florida HOWARD NICHOLAS MARCELINA OLIVA EUGENE OLIVERI Orlando, Florida Tampa, Florida Rockaway Beach, New Yo EDWARD! J. OWENS GEORGE PETERS RICHARD POLK Wesleyville, Pennsylvania Silverton, Oregon Broken Arrow, Oklahoma STANLEY PRESTON CHESTER PRUSINSKI RONNIE REED La Mesa, California Cleveland, Ohio Wichita Falls, Texas 1 DONALD RINEHART BRIAN ROONEY ANTHONY SALA Toledo, Ohio Olmstead Falls, Ohio Erie, Pennsylvania ANTHONY SCARDINO, JR. JACK SCOTT DAVID SEITZ Kansas City, Missouri Denver, Colorado Dayton, Ohio JOSEPH SHARE Flint, Michigan gONALD R. STEGMAN McKeesport, Pennsylvania 1 LONNIE SMITH Joplin, Missouri WILLIAM STEVENSON Kansas City, Missouri ROBERT SPAK Youngstown, Ohio KENNETH H. STOVER Boonerville, Indiana ha WILLIAM STURDEVANT DAVID P. SUFIAN JAY C. SURRATT Enid, Oklahoma Brooklyn, New York Detroit, Michigan NORMAN SVEILICH WILLIAM S. TAHY TOMMIE L. THOMAS Brooklyn, New York Ney, Ohio Miami, Florida I GORDON L. Il'HORN Bloomfield, Missouri DONALD K. VIXIE Longmont, Colorado J RAIFORD A. TOMLIN Ashland, Alabama RONALD W. WADLE Short Hills, New Jersey ANDREW C. VISCARDI Austin, Texas EDWARD R. WALLACE Fairview, Montana RONALD N. WECKER ROBERT L. WINTER NICHOLAS H. WOLFF New York, New York Tulsa, Oklahoma Anahuoc, Texas SAMMY J. WORRALL Tulsa, Oklahoma Ill-Hm HMn-J Mvoummm. lNrmnou RICHARD D. YERIAN :goigfrENE M'ELCAREK' 35 M5 0-0 KEITH F. BROUGHTON President Vice-Presidenf JON R. WINTER ' ARTHUR s. WILEY Secretary Treasurer DONALD C. ATKINS PAUL C. BAKER Columbus, Ohio Wichita, Kansas TERRY L. BALLARD Manila, Arkansas JACK D. BERGSTRESSER Vero Beach, Florida ROBERT H. BERRY Denver, Colorczdov ADRIAN N. BIGGS Brookfield, Ohio RAYMOND L. JOHN W. BOLIN BLOOMQUIST Chillicothe, Missouri Wichita, Kansas HARLAN J. NORMAN' R. BORCHERDING BRETHOUWER Columbus, Ohio Montrose, Colorado KEITH F. BROUGHTON Kansas City, Missouri JOSEPH C. BULLOCK Sanford, Florida RICHARD D. CHANDL' Amarillo, Texas MICHAEL J. CANNONE Farrell, Pennsylvania ROBERT L. CHELLEW RONALD L. CHERNOV Hyottsville, Maryland Phoenix, Arizona ... LENN M. COSH inefond, New Jersey WIS K. CURTWRIGHT Iumbus, Ohio ANTHONY G. CHILA WILBUR V. COLE Ill Girard, Ohio Kansas City, Missouri DONALD G. CUNNINGHAM Kansas City, Missouri BERNARD B. DAILEY Owensboro, Kentucky DAVID DININ GARRETT W. Brooklyn, New York DUCKWORTH Lewisburg, Tennessee GUY A. FRANCIS ROGER F. FRASER LIONEL GALE WILLIAM D. GALVI Sougatuck, Michigan Kansas City, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri Denver, Colorado CHARLES V. GEMMA JUSTIN H. GERSHON JAMES D. GRIMSHA Youngstown, Ohio Kansas City, Missouri Detroit, Michigan CLEMENS E. HAGGERTY FLOYD O. HARDIMON KENNETH R. HART ROBERT W. HASSEL Linn, Missouri Fort Worth, Texas Kansas City, Missouri Okrnulgee, Oklahoma KENNETH R. HENRY S. HEWES JAMES G. HOLLIDAY GERALD A. HUGGINS HENDERSON Independence, Missouri Lufkin, Texas Denver, Colorado Tulsa, Oklahoma LENN M. IRWIN LYLE P. JOHNSON ROYCE K. KEILERS onsos City, Kansas Walla Walla, Washington La Grange, Texas ARY ADELE KING ROBERT G. KUHNS MAX J. KUKLER JERE R. LANCASTER orsyth, Missouri Hinsdale, Illinois Tallahassee, Florida Gronbury, Texas FRANK L. LANGFORD JOHN l. LATHAM Washington, Indiana Del Rio, Texas LAWRENCE L. LEYBA Albuquerque, New Mexico EDWARD T. LOCK FRED E. LOGAN Columbus, Ohio Corpus Christi, Texas JAMES E. LAUGHLIN Pittsburg, Kansas WILLIAM J. LILLY Ashton, West Virginia JACK R. LUND Kansas City, Missouri PAUL D. LEPOR Girord, Ohio DAVID L. LINSENBAR Russellville, Missouri GARY L. MC CLUR Cassville, Missouri 'ERT J. MC CONNELL JOHN W. MC CRACKEN, JAMES B. MC GRIFF HAROLD G. MC NEIL ton, Ohio JR. Richmond, Ohio Detroit, Michigan Kansas City, Kansas w HUR J MATTHEWS DOMINICK P. MOFFRE TILFORD H. MOLSKNESS lodyn, New York Watervliet, New York Tampa, Florida WARD A MORAN ARTHUR R. MORTON JERRY A, NELMS ROBERT J. OLIVER Isa, Oklahoma Santa Fe, New Mexico Cowefo, Oklahoma Tulsa, Oklahoma x6 1 3 HOWARD W. OSBORN DONALD K. PAXSTON KURT H. ROTERMUND JAMES C. ROYDE' Colony, Kansas Denver, Colorado Breckenridge, Missouri Austin, Texas BARCLAY J. BARRY B. SAX ROBERT P. SCHNEIDE SAPPINGTON Miami, Florida Detroit, Michigan Newkirk, Oklahoma WILLIAM E. SETTLEMIRE FRANK E. SKOCIK EDWARD J. SOKOLOSKY FRED SREBNICK Oil City, Pennsylvania Warren, Ohio Owasso, Oklahoma Brooklyn, New York 'ETTY L. STRANGE t. Genevieve, Missouri AM STRUM amaica, New York IRON C. TENBROOK nrietfa, Texas ROBERT E STARR Kansas City, Missouri RICHARD F, SULEK Warren, Ohio ANTHONY J. TENOGLIA Brooklyn, New York ARTHUR R. STICKEL Taylor, Michigan DARWIN J STRICKLAND Villisco, Iowa STEFFAN, TAUB Detroit, Michigan ROGER N. THOMAS Kansas City, Missouri JAMES E. THOMPSON Lubbock, Texas JOHN F. USLICK LEOPOLD VILLEGAS, JR. Struthers, Ohio Port Arthur, Texas PHILLIP A. WALKER Columbus, Ohio HARRY J. WALTER Norfhfield, Ohio CHARLES C. WANG Loho, Honon, Chino JOHN A. WARD Bay City, Texas THOMAS A. WARD JAMES D. WHEELER Orlando, Florida Tulsa, Oklahoma Wm m m u u m an ARTHUR S. WILEY Dallas, Texas Q R. WWTER cennes, Indiana VIN E. WOLFE sion Hill, South Dakota THOMAS M. WILSON Berrien Springs, Michigan I I '- I ROBERT E. WILTON Boynton Beach, Florida RICHARD D. YERIAN Royal Oak, Michigan 183 : w' mm m r be m: Dr. Rober'rf former pregjtizlie Tzof fhe AOA, delivered ,1 v' I4 7 v ,4 2' '1' , , , I, Lm 7 D r. Cha rlesfx-W, ; Sqme rj ll Dr. Charles W5. Saqf'er, HH, president of the AOA, addresgs'zthe stgdght body during his cnn'ugi' vt6urgof: tHe'ytolleges. Dr. Sauter soigff quUr clinixgz; built to serve the peg? ' offyour cbmmunity, dit Fe gn'y teaching would be Ci: m WW 'y mos: tlstwawml em,o,.-,o n v mu THEODORE NORRIS 8.5., M.S., Ph.D., D.O. Sponsor CHARLES R. LINDSAY RODNEY L. GRIFFIN President Vice-President ELVA A. KEiLERS . RICHARD K. PACE Secretary Treasurer JIMMIE ABSTON DAVID ACUS WILLIAM S. AGENT, JR. PHILIP G. BAIN MUSkOQGEI Oklahoma Bryon, Ohio Sollfsaw, Oklahoma Detroit, Michigan PAUL BALIKIAN STUART F, BALLENGEE LONSON L. BARR J. MlCHAEL BEHRENS Wichita, Kansas South Charleston, Ohio Topeka, Kansas El Paso, Texas EDWARD BERARDUCCI JAY G. BETTS CHARLES W. BOSCH JIMMIE E. BRADLEY Erie, Pennsylvania Spearfish, Soufh Dakota Dayton, Ohio Chelsea, Oklahoma W. T. BRINSON DAVID S. CAMPBELL LEONARD CARNRIGHT J. RICHARD COE Amarillo, Texas Dallas, Texas Newburgh, New York Kansas City, Missouri JERRY J. COLE DAN F. COLLEY STEPHEN J. CONTE NORMAN C. CROUCH Tulsa, Oklahoma Amarillo, Texas Paramus, New Jersey Fort Worth, Texas TED D'AMICO RONALD J. DAVIS WILLIAM E. DOELL GERALD R. DONATY Reno, Nevada Shelbyvifle, Indiana Greenhills, Ohio Bronxl NEW York LARRY J. DULLYE San Antonio, Texas CECIL H. FARLEY, JR. Independence, Kansas DAVID D. FOLKERTH Dayton, Ohio WILLIAM W. DUNFORD Norman, Oklahoma EDWARD M. FELDMAN Forest Hills, New York CHARLES R. GARDNER Grand Junction, Colorado HAROLD E. ENZOR Junction City, Kansas C. G. FERGUSON St. Joseph, Missouri WILLIAM S. GLASS, JR. Campbell, Ohio IRWIN H. ESTRIN Brooklyn, New Yorl A ; LARRY B. FISHBAUC Celina, Ohio BERNARD GREENSPA Queens, New York IOTT I. GREENSPAN oklyn, New York ? x V x X MES J. HENICK hlehem, Pennsylvania OEL D. HOLLIDAY ufkin, Texas LEM GRIFFIN Tampa, Florida J. RILEY HENRY, JR. Kansas City, Missouri PAUL A. HOWARD San Antonio, Texas DONALD W. HALL Chester, Pennsylvania ARTHUR D. HEROLD Forest Hills, New York ROBERT L. JAMES St. Louis, Missouri FREDERICK HARDY New York, New York FRANKLIN O. HERREN Mineola, Texas HOWARD W. JUNGMAN Fort Worth, Texas i : . 115241 DARYOOSH A. KALALI ROGER J. KAY ELVA ANN KEILERS RONALD L. KNAU Tehran, Iran Detroit, Michigan La Grange, Texas Edmond, Oklahoma JOHN P. KOREN WILLIAM KUBITSCHEK ROBERT R. LA BARBERA FRANK LA CONTE, Struthers, Ohio Osceola, Indiana Hampton, Virginia Denver, Colorado ARNOLD LAMAN DONALD LANDESMAN RALPH D. LASKEY CHARLES R. LINDSA Concordia, Kansas Houston, Texas Lakewood, Ohio Barthesville, Oklahom h LOUIS LEE LYNCH JOHN E. MCDONALD CARL RUDY MANTHEI RALPH A. MARCOM Gulfport, Mississippi Independence, Missouri Kansas City, Kansas Lodonia, Texas ARON R. MASON, JR. DANIEL MEYERS DALLAS J. MOELLER JOHN L. MORELAND, JR. Iaklond City, Indiana Brooklyn, New York Wilson, Kansas Cleburne, Texas JERRY L. MURPHY MARTIN O'BRIEN RICHARD KEITH PACE MARVIN D. PENWELL Greensburg, Kansas Steubenville, Ohio Englewood, New Jersey Plainfield, Indiana A JAMES L. PHILLIPS LAWRENCE A. RAWA HAROLD W. REEDE JOHN F. PEREZ Erie, Pennsylvania Glendoie, California Merchantville, New Jersey Bloomington, Illinois WILLIAM ROSTON ED REISCHMANN GEORGE E. ROGERS DOUGLAS L ROSS Tampa, Florida Detroit, Michigan Detroit, Michigan Golion, Ohio TOM R. RUSSELL BILL E. SANDERS RONALD P. SHELLEY ALAN R. SHERMAN Jacksonville Beach, Florida Detroit, Michigan Coweto, Oklahoma Arp, Texas , , 5 oar .3 x $i I 3 ERT G. SIMMONS, JR GARY L. SISLER CHARLES P. STILLWELL CLIFFORD A. SWAYZE .f Alexandria, Ohio San Antonio, Texas Tulsa, Oklahoma Syracuse, New York HN w. THOMPSON! PHILIP G. VITELLI BOBBY J. WALDROP ROBERT EARL WARRICK oshington, D. C. Altoona, Penn. Sherman, Texas Manitou, Oklahoma PAUL WENIG JOHN E. WERNER DONALD R. WHITAKER CLARENCE WILLIAMS Brooklyn, N. Y. Enid, Okla. Dallas, Texas Lake Providence, La. EDSON WONG San Francisco, Colifor DOUGLAS L. WOOD Muskegon, Michigan JOHN YEE Detroit, Michigan mxaim, 4!. - v... ' h I w .1: he Pathogenesis of a Physician Doctor of Osteopathy! What does the acquisition of this title entail? Can the imagination envision the many facets involved necessary to become a doctor, a healer of the sick? it is doubtful whether the full magnitude of . . the matter can be given its proper perspective, but an attempt will be 1 mode to acquaint one with the subject. i? t B:efore one is allowed to motriculote at Cl school of osteopathic medicine he must have fulfilled all requirements. Subjects such as chemistry, physics, I? i zeology are required. A person usually has a well rounded education prior i to: ceming to medical-school. In fact many have an undergraduate degree, 4 eduivoient, or higher. The ordeal of application, interview, and acceptance 3; I nbw over the freshman and sophomore year: unfold. The basic science years are a continuous and arduous struggle Anatomy, histology, physiology, biochemistry, pathology, pharmacology, bacteriology complimented by oncology, physical diagnosis, neuropsychiotry, obstetrics, preventive medi- cine, and osteopathic principles come in rapid, indeed too rapid a succession. One learns, forgets, releorns untold amounts of material in a myriad of 7 study hours. Comprehensive examinations in the latter half of the second year are used as a measure to determine the competency of the candidate to go on to the clinical years. Seven weeks in the sophomore summer and half of the junior year are spent in the hospital. This gives one the opportu- nity to apply the material absorbed in the previous period of study One- half 0 the Junior and all of the senior years are devoted to the various specialties. T e overwhelming amount of subject matter seems insurmountable, but it eventually becomes assimilated. During the senior year the now student dbctor is allowed to core for patients. Diseases and disease entities are diog- I: nosed and treated by him. Cliniccms are available for consultations and their help is invaluable to the perspective doctor. Then comes graduation old the culmination of all that has preceded. l . sounds so easy, but only one who has experienced the regimen of a ' 1J1 'edichl school can fully appreciate the above dissertation. Not mentioned Were the untold hours of preparation, the many sleepless nights, the'volumi- nous notes token, the still more voluminous books read, the 'worries, the fears, the deprivations, the disappointments. Yes, these too are among the cprriculum of a medical student. The student is not alone in his undertak- irjg, The laborious efforts of many are needed to help him achieve his glint. Now it is finished. The student, extern, and student doctor have all fided. There has now emerged a doctor in whom a great trust has been bestowed--the core of his fellow man. The knowledge of medicine from ceinturies post are now embodied in him-this new Doctor of Osteopathy! Alumni Association Horve J. Helton, Chairman Myrol C. Coatney, Vice-Choirmcm The Alumni Association made up of graduate physicians of this college, con- tinue, through the association, to actively support and propagate the ideals of their alma mater. Dr. R. McGreggwxngl'ic Stethoscope presents to Dr. Slick - The; Out for 1963; mm ' W cademrc and clm cql teach . g mpnjovement, The dmg Physiiibn Award Department of Anatomy Robert K. Wolfer, B.A., Ph.D. Chairman J. Eugene Mielcorek, B.S., M.S., D.O. Wilbur V. Cole, B.S., M.A., D.O., F.A.C.N., F.A.A.O. William H. Duvoll, B.A., M.A., D.O. During the freshman year the student finds himself involved in the various aspects of the anatomy department. Gross dissection, neuro- onatomy, histology, and embryology lend themselves to the realization of the normali- ties to be found in the human body. :5 $31 $EIQQKHWW2$W Department of Microbiology Curtis N. Sondoge, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Chairman J. Eugene Mielcorek, B.S., M.S., D.O. nanny owwnfn This department endeavors to acquaint the student with the importance of contagion, susceptibility, immunology, and the parasitic infestations of man. These course are of fundamental importance to the budding young physician and many hours of study are spent by them assimilating the material presented. Department of Biochemistry Richard G. Taylor, B.S., A.M., Chairman H. L. Esrig, B.A., 3.5., DC. Biochemistry is offered during the first year and is designed to acquaint the student with those principles and facts of fundamental importance to the physician. Basic laboratory procedures are presented which prove very useful in successive courses. 'l t? ' I $h-newr-a pa .m Department of Pathology Dorsey A. Hoskins, A.B., D.O., F.A.C.O.PATH., Choirmon Hazel Hoskins, A.B, D.O., Associate You may take notes for twenty years from morning to night of the bedside of the sick upon the diseases of the heart, the lungs, the gastric viscera, etc., and all will be to you only a confusion of symptoms, which, not being united in one point, will necessarily present only a train of incoherent phenomena. Open a few bodies and this obscurity will soon disappear, which observation alone would never have been able to have dissipated. Dissect in anatomy, experiment in physiology, follow the disease and make the autopsy in medicine. This is the three-fold path without which there can be no anatomist, no physiologist, no physician. Department of Pharmacology and Physiology Herbert D. Ramsay, B.S., M.S., D.O., F.A.C.M.T., Chairman Theodore Norris, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., D.I . Dorothy E. Crane, A.B., A.M. Charles J. Dolan, Ph.G. 1- ' t 94?? ' MPHOJEL . W. um NW AMPEOJEL .hmumm IFLUID ANTACID ova -m.-u-. mu m... m uln-u-bIII-On- -.cx,.um--uu nuns , Instruction regarding normal and abnormal physiology as well as funda- mentals of pharmacology, drug therapy, and toxicology familiarizes the student with the expected behavior of the human body when disease free and during malfunction. In order that the student may gain a greater understanding of the subject matter, small group and individual experi- mental work is carried out in the laboratories. I Y 9 b o C o m r a .n P d n a Y 9 b Am 5 MY h ,P Af Bo r o S S e f o r P Ll n o t .B s. S A Dorothy E. Crane Department of Osteopathic Principles Wilbur V. Cole, 85., M.A., D.O., F.A.C.N., F.A.A.O., Chairman I D .m a. 0'1 :: 't't O D , D O. ichord Gordon R L O D. Holcomb Raymond Hall, DO. I C Iver Grant R. J O D. I . OI' R D.O. Harry S. Solidoy, Esther Smoot, DO. I s 'I .1 3 N :w- . t3 I' :19: L h! ';.'D 1.29 I J-fo u '42th tl'ltm 'u' v u 0 : 0x3. f W. .':'J:';P.. I a If. t 9.115 a my. '20??? Q .i.' WM! h h. t ..... '- 'n in l fig I O In i5' 9! LA LLw-w , and treatments are effects IOQHOSS,COUSG$ D department, is ternol med is treated not only med ions of th ltIIS the main su'bd mine In ' which compliments that of lent that the pat colly, but osteopathicolly m 0 This program is conducted in the college owned a HospltOl college affiliated hospitals where general medic- surgical, and obstetrical services are 'maintaine Each student is required to devote six 8-hour perio Semester per week to his assignment. Instruction in each 4 the services is given to small groups of studen under the direct supervision of physicians. Myrol C. Cootn Chief of Staff Harold W. Witt, D. William A. Lohrey Medical Director Administrator of Hospitals Division of Internal Medicine G. N. Gillum, B.S., D.O., F.A.C.N., F.A.C.O.I., Chairman Verner J. Ames, D.O. Harold W. Witt, B.A., D.O. William K. Graham, D.O. Elias E. Zirul, B.A., D.O. Jacob Rosen, D.O. Robert L. Curtiss, D.O., Resident R. M. Slick, D.O. H. W. Witt, Jr., D.O., Resident MI?! W. 71$- um Haw 'hkiiiis :5 l 4 The teaching goals of this department or directed so that the student obtains a soli foundation in the art of history taking on physical diagnosis. Superimposed are sub specialty courses such as Dermotolog Hematology, Endocrine Diseases, Cardio Vascular and Gostro-lntestinal Disease Much emphasis is also placed on clinico experience in the clinic and in the voriou teaching hospitals associated with the colleg- m he's! taint: uni: hm I m wm , w x u u u HHHm :3 ,ViSVI-O 4 . urolokgyeon'l PESychiory Floyd E. Dunn, D.O., F.A.C.N., Chairman Paul K, Houdek, B.Si, M.S., Socio MDovid W. Bortrge, A.B., M.A., Psychologist a , v v- 'm m . m ' 22 y u mmw y w y r m m m m M y m m m m w m 33 ' H mum y m a 3; Wu , u H m y w ibffe ed by ,Hiixs department. A grant from the Na- 'tj,0 cll m; 1th of Mental Health is utilized by the college, to further vauaint the student with these A problems as they may arise in human development . y 7' Hark! ljiunidn relations. y w u h . 11 n W V W 5 Nu Wu w u mum y u m m H y Hy Wm y Myron D. Jones, D.O. Chairman John M. Howard, D.O. Pediatrics The infant and child have a phase of medi- cine limited only to themselves. Here, the etiology, diagnosis, progress, and treatment are stressed as they apply to this particular field. The uniqueness of childhood diseases necessitated the founding of this department many years ago. Before graduation, the StUe dent doctor has more than a passing knowl- edge of the many facets of this specialty. Mamie E. Johnston D.O., F.A.C.O.P. Department of General Practice Myrol C. Coatney, D.O., Chairman Phillip Accordo, D.O., Vice-Chairmon C. K. Locks, D.O., Secretary The purposes of this department can best be summarized as follows: To perpetuate and main- tain the advancement and integrity of the General practitioner, to encourage and promote the best hospital and professional patient care by members of this department, to insure the highest educa- tional standards for general practitioners. Myrol C. Cootney, D.O. Phillip Accordo, D.O. C. K. Lacks, D.O. 3 Harold J. McAnolly, D.O., F.A.C.O.S., Chairman 3 W C; S. Anderson, DO. A, L. Anfry, D.O. Olaf Coleman, D.O. Cecil Cunningham, D.O. James A. DiRenno, D.O. Einory 0. Fisher, D.O. Lf Raymond Hall, D.O., F.A.C.O.S'. Leonard Higgins, DO. A. J. Milazzo, D.O. W. H. Riche, D.O. R; C. Sheck, D.O. Richard Spovins, D.O. Quintos Wilson, DO. Fred J. Zammar, 0.0. J. V. Gallagher, D.O., Resident Murray Gerber, D.O., Resident Ronald W, Hubbard, D.O., Resident Division of Orthggpedics Here, instructici splinting, costing,' ?z'zr,;d 'fheropy for all fractures, sprains, and other musculo-skeletdfl' qbnprrmdljties. gm William J. Monaghon, D.O. Chairman James C. Bolin, Jr., D.O. Associate Didocticolly and practically the student is Vtaught and does learn respectively the various aspects of ormal and pathological behavior of the genito- rinary tract. Division of Urology Dale W. Burroff, D.O., Chairman Division of Ophthalmology and Otorhinolaryngoiog A. B, Crites, D.O., Chairman A. B. Crites, D.O., F.O.C.O., Chai John W. Geiger, D.Og, F.O.C.O, Leland S, Lorimore, DO. D. W. Streitenberger, D.O., F.O. Eugene Wise, DO. 1 Jon K. Conklin, D.O,, Fellow Dominic Raffo, D.O., Fellow Specialists in the Kansas City are devote much time to educating the student to recognize and tree many of the more cpmmon di eases of the ear, eye; nose on throat. Thousands annually or treated at the Heart of Americ Eye Clinicgocoted at the colleg- Also, an ii'eye bank is now i operation in conjunction with thi department. Division' of Anesthesia Roy V. Culp, D.O., Chairman Lyle W. Cook, D.O. Mary LOU Butterworth, D.O. Joseph Yasso, D.O. 5? LL LILI 11ng ,AJ Department of Radiology Hervey 5. Scott, D.O., Chairman Harve J. Helton, A.B., D.O. Raymond E. Beck, D.O., Resident Edward Mocomber, D.O., Resident Lectures presented during the junior and senior years plus time in the hospital spent in this department enables the student to become progressively more adept in this particular diagnostic and therapeutic proce- dure. With this introduction, pathology, radiology, and diagnosis become irrevocably intertwined in the didactic acumen of the student. Division of Proctology Arden M. Price, D.O., F.A.C.O.Pr., Chairman Frank Campobasso, D.O. Alban A. Bullock, D.O., Resident The functions, both normal and abnormal of the lower digestive tract ere clbsely scrutinized and acquired by the student with the aid and Instruction of; the personnel in this department. :3: , f 3m giixxiif O 0 9.. CD u..- 2. iee 333? Iawdson D. QqWLChaIrfiian :2 Mamie E Johnston, D. 0., F A. C. O P N Dorothy M Wintkins, B S., D. O. H ii? I II Mi II Ner 5 Mi: $3: ... and will fdcilitatie their proper management in future general practice As part of thecllmcol assignment, students are reauired to manage CI minimum Out Patient Clinic Grant R. C. Holcomb, D.O., Business Administrator of Cl Following the completion the hospital semester of th junior year, students are at signed to service in the publi outpatient clinic of the colleg Gregor Slick, 3.5., DC. dinator of Clinical Educo g the clinical duty the t develops confidence ; ecognizes that it is the ought discipline and in- al initiative which he ses which will enable ith the help of modern cl facilities to insure ccess as the physician of P. ' g - ?? h. .st s- 'i'gk t ism. w ,. a Jar.- 1,2? 0- J GT. e. 3 ? IO aamofftif 60 Jam: 3 :lurnm , . WWDur V. Cote, 3.3., J. Eugene Mielcorek, Marjorie A. Hormone, Bayard C. Vermilyea David A. Vick Poul Howard lMA, D.O., F.A.C.N., F.A.A.O. 3.5., M.S., D.O. The members of the department of research continue to pursue studies relevant to motor end plate morphology and physiology. These studies were initiated by Dr. Wilbur V. Cole, employing the gold chloride technique. A more recent staining method developed by Dr. J. Eugene Mielcarek, the application of fluorescent dyes, in combination with the above technique, has further enhanced the research studies. Cancer Training Progra L. Raymond Hall, D.O., F.A.C.O. Coordinator Dr. Hall, known nationally for his work in the field of oncology, makes it exceedingly clear to the student from his freshman to senior years that a high index of suspicion of cancer can save many p a t i e n t s from a tragic fate. KCCOS students consistently score above average on national cancer tests due to Dr. Hall's efforts. The importance of this program is recognized officially by a Federal Undergraduate Cancer Training Grqnt provided by the National Institute of the U. 5. Public Health Service. Dr. Hall employs didac- tic texts, visual aids, and case presentations in his t e a c h i n 9 program. Following graduation, the new doctor commences twelve months of training as an intern. He may then elect to go into general practice or continue study in a specialty field. These two facets of his training may be taken at modern, well equipped hospitals throughout the nation.1 In addition to the hospitals associated with the college, which are approved for intern end resident training, here are some of the other fine hospitals which offer advanced training and complete patient care. Mel'morial Osteopathic Hospital York, Pa. ' Metropolitan Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. College Hospital College of Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery Des Moines, Iowa Pontiae Osteopathic Hospital Pontiac, Mich. Osteopathic Hospital of Maine Portland, Maine Clare General Hospital Clare, Michigan Lakeview General Hospital Battle Creek, Michigan Flint General Hospital Flint, Michigan Tucson General Hospital Tucson, Arizona Riverside Hospital Wilmington, Delaware . l RIVERSIDE! HOSPITAL n OSIIMIK Ismuml Waldo Genpral HospitaI Seattle, Washington Flint Osteopathic Hospital Flint, Michigan Davenport Osteopathic Hospital Davenpdrt, Iowa Lakeside Hospital Kansas City, Missouri Bentwood Hospital Cleveland; Ohio Dallas Osteopathic Hospital Dallas, Texas ..,, , l Hrnb'dul. Grand Rapids Osteopathic Hospita Grand Rapids, Michigan Cafaro Memorial Hospital Youngstown, Ohio Cherry Hill Hospital Cherry Hill, N. J. Sandusky Memorial Hospital Sandusky, Ohio Student Lloyd Schneidermcm, President Jack Dowkins, Vice-President Marcelino Olivo, Secretary James Royder, Treasurer The student council's objectives are: to ex- press student opinion, administer student council funds, and to aid the administration and faculty in matter 1 pertaining to student welfare. Council James Linton Gordon Thorn Ralph Hathaway Dwight Wensel Gary Zuckermon Ted D'Amico Leonard Cornright William Settlemire William Dunford Robert .McConneI John Latham Lonson Barr This was a year of great activity and progress in the l.F.C. with great Gory Zuckermon steps taken to assimilate fraternal activities and establish and inte- PFESident grate a rush week format. The energy expended by the council members was reflected in the seventy percent of freshmen taking the fraternity of their choice. The basic objectiveethat of creating a sense of unity by fostering a spirit of cooperation among the vari0us fraternity groups at the collegeehos been fulfilled. TOP ROW: Allen Rubinstein, LOG, Robert Weiss, PSG, Larry Odekirk, APO, Chester Albers, ATLAS, Neal Herron, ITS. BOTTOM ROW: Richard Filippi, ITS, Raymond DeLeon, PSG, Gory Zuckerman, LOG, Anthony Gerbosi, ATLAS. Larry L. Odekirk President 1 Herbert I Ramsay, . M.S., D.O F.A.C.M.T Sponsor Theta Eta chapter of Alpha Phi Omega was founded on this campus in August of 1949. If is the largest Greek letter organization in the world. The respon- sibility of each member is leadership, friendship, and service to nation, school, and community. OfficerseFRONT ROW: L. Odekirk, R. DeLeon, P. Jones. BACKLROW: J. Varon, R. chle, J. Scott. MemberFFRONT ROW: R. Weiss, D. Levy, B. Vermilyeo, N. Herron, S. Diskin, V. Drummond. MIDDLE ROW: J. Kin, W. Grimaudo, A. Rubinstein, R. Hollidoy, L. Schneidermon, R. Lutz. BACK ROW: J. Scott, J. Varon, L. Odekirk, R. . DeLeon, P. Jones. A Psi Sigma Alpha Officers PresidenteCharles Zammar Vice-PresidenteMaurice Sosnoff SecretaryeMarjorie Harmon TreasurereDwight Wensel Psi Sigma Alpha PSI SIGMA ALPHA was chartered as a national fraternity in 1929. The Beta Chapter was established on the K.C.C.O.S. campus in the same year. The primary aim of this organ- ization is to foster and give recognition to scholastic superiority among students at the various Osteopathic colleges. Admission to Beta Chapter of P.S.A. requires that a candi- date must have superior scholastic standing in the class, demonstrate liberal cultural characteristics, good character, leadership and professional attitude. Fraternity Advisers V. J. Ames, D.O. H. J. Helton, D.O. K. J. Davis, 00., Dec Beiser, Ned Brook, Joseph Brown, Phillip Chase, H. Manning Deckler, Danie Durkint Donald Harmon, Marjorie Mancuso, Augustine Monti, Frank Rubinstein, AI Schneiderman, Lloyd Sosnoff, Maurice Taylor, John Wensel, Dwight Zammar, Cha NW; .N; a 5 N... xw- ngmw'kxxsfqa-v o-evw v h-mv-t-zy-Ra? '6 x3: 4 Naxxx- 9M? VCef'wkzg V13 kg i g l y 92 - y 3 . 1'; .. oHNSoN DOTSEchRsAg LEE EDAVIDSON DO PHILLIP S-BRO w -v. P. DEAN w. Dim bIog'pREs. Hm D. me D. ?gigma $hi HO SIGMA CHI, an honorary society, was - student exceed in services usually rgonized on this campus in 1950. This chap- rendered to the institution. A satis- er Was named the George J. Conley chapter . . - idciory ciass standing must have n honor of the first president of our college. 1 i i been maintained by the candidate 'ho Sigma Chi bases its membership on j x' i 1 . for membership and his membership ervice to the institution or its professional .1. . .. . . must be approved by Cl committee of nhases, requiring as a prerequisite that the the faculty and by the president of the college. l Cmmss FD ZAMMAR LARRY L. ODEKtRK BAYARt; C-VERMILVEA Mnumce A. SOSNOFF ' i y xi: i . IOLD PAuiSON JR. BERTRAM CARSON MARuome Hmmou WAiiACE HINGRAM Wiiiim STEVENSON JOHN Gustm Fraternity Adviser Dr. Wilbur Cole, D.O. Sigma Sigma Phi Officers PresidenteBayard Vermilyea Vice-PresidenfeRaymond Del Secretary-Scoft McCormick Treasurer-Dwight Wensel . IGMA ST VMA PH, founded ih 1921 in Kirksville, EMissouri, is the oldesf of the national osteopathic fraternities. The he organization would be to ROW ONE: Maurice Sosnoff, John A Tcylc G. R Zuckerman, Ned Beiser, Chester Albe Arnold Poulson. ROW TWO: Allan Rubinstei Jack Dawkins, Charles Zommar, Oran Anderso Raymond DeLeon, Donald Dunkin, Augusfi ancusco, PhaHI'p S. Browrw: ROW THREE: Pa H Wilson, Norman Simpson, Dwight Wens Richard Filippi, Neal Herron Scott McCormic Albert Nestor. has the Tgphysicion. desire to become the Ideal g: 6 fellowship and capacity to assist in the orderly growth ?and development of Osteopathic medicine. Officers Oran G. Anderson, President Dominick Moffre, Vice-President John W. James, Secretoerreosurer Wilbur V. Cole, D.O., F.A.C.N., F.A.A.O , Faculty Advisor Senior Members Lendell Cooke Leo Verhelst Carroll Knouss Katherine Rising Anthony Gerbosi Jack Voron John James Gerald Blue William Christiansen Henry Jones Leon Wesner Justin Lane Phillip Brown William Grimaudo Maury Sosnoff Robert Lutz J omes chmn Oran Anderson Society of P. Brown R. Weiss L. Verhelst H. Jones W. Poulson G. Blue W. Ingram R. Birzon R. DeLeon L. Odekirk M. Sosnoff Neuropsychiatry L. Cooke J. Dawkins F. Monti L. Boneto V. Drummond V. Parry . Wensel . White . Boyce . Christiansen . Holliday H. Chose J. Methner 0. Anderson E. Schmidt C. Zommar S. McCormick A. Schenk A. Rubinstein K. Rising W. Grimaudo Leo H. Verhelst, President Raymond S. DeLeon, Vice-President Maury Sosnoff, Secretary Ralph Birzon, Treasurer The Society provides an opportunity for its members to obtain extracurricular knowledge and skill in the ever growing field of neuro- psychiatry. With the realization of the im- portance of neuropsychiotric diagnosis and treatment, 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. Hi-Twelve The High Twelve Club of the Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Sur- gery is a non-sectorian organization composed of students, members of the faculty and professional men who are members in good standing of a lodge of Free Masons. These men feel a keen interest oury Sosnoff, President ed Beiser, ViceePresident enneth Henderson, Secretary ichard Yerion, Treasurer ilbur V. Cole, 3.0. Faculty Advisar in the welfare and prog- ress of the college, the community, and the affairs of the world, and strive to live the ideals taught in Masonry in their relations to mankind. 541 n 3084 r3! 10d. ' 5s. '9. 4.x. o ! K1 .71 00 h i t t l P c u A w 5.10 PO. :t .e u ?'n... 1 gr 400! I '7 Is , . .. 73 t '61 .2: - t r id' I '1 4.. .., 1? 4b a T .,. t1 s'-' I; 2 3h . . . 4hr M3! . HU-rtov 2t W p q ; W. . . .1. m. $5. nae :- 5 - .f Fig; ' '1' Ettahkifii AW I F l?! '33:: .Ea-igred , . .TLJE-waWzstkiza-Ih .3: a o V lum- 1 x0 1!; m.gcvl-q-l-v - -....e.. -1-..- .01.. '9, L! 1-4-1; e. :'..o: are the goals of Luke Club. Prayer and material support for osteopathic missionaries are emphasized, with surplus sample drugs and used disposable syringes being stockpiled to provide the material support. The monthly meetings have included medical missionaries from the foreign field, medical films, slides and dialogue describing the work done. The two highlights of the year were the banquets celebrating those two occasions dear to the hearts of Christians, Christ- mas and Easter. James E. Little, President Glenn Springer, D.O., Vice-President John McDonald, Secretary William E. Doell, Program Chairman '3 3.7.- .- '1 o ryb f 2.1 3 h. 1' E. E4 '? MEZEE - Fostering an interest in Christian medical missions and the propagation of the Gospel of Jesus Christ through medicine Frederick A. Treffer, D.O., Faculty Advisor ,1: :1 ; L4 :9 b. I! . 7! l; .1 p 51.: t The Newman Club is the professional organi- zation of Catholic Student physicians at the Kansas City College of Osteopathy cmd Sur- gery. It is affiliated with the regional and National Newman Club Foundation. Newman Club Dick Filippi, President Ron Wodle, Vice-President Clemens Haggarty, Treasurer Andy Viscordi, Secretary Father Carl Birorelli, Chaplain Dr. James A. DiRenno, Faculty Advisor S.D.A. Professional Club .1 ' '1 M .3 . ;: . ., rrrrrr . ' . L's ' w ; g? , ; , . .51.. . 7: , : Hf -. 1' :5:- i f u r . 41, g L v , . , . W '5 'u ' 'w- . i - A x b. :1 H'z'r, ' , '- -91.. 0 hr 1. i V Anthony E. Gerbosi Fall President Norman A. Simpson Spring President Chester Albers Donald Anderson Oran Anderson Jim Archer Paul Baker Harold Battenfield Ned Beiser Jock Bergstresser Ralph Birzon Berton Bozell James Branch Howard Chase Wilbur V. Cole III Lewis Curfwright Glenn Cosh Vernon Drummond Guy Francis Roger Fraser Lionel Gale Anthony E. Gerbosi James Grimshow William Hamlin Robert L. Hardy Kenneth Henderson James Henry Franklin Herren Robert Holliday Glenn Irwin Thomas Johnston John Jones Francis Kai Royce Keilers Jere Lancaster Paul Lepor Lawrence Leybo David Linsenbordt James Linton James Lively John McDonald James Malone Ralph Marcom Lorry Mottingly Eugene Mehl Roy Mims Dallas Moeller Howard Moran Arthur Morton Jerry Nelms Jerry O'Banion Eugene Oliveri Howard Osborn Arnold Paulson John Perez Richard Polk Chester Prusinski William Rovenscroft Ronnie Reed Donald Rhineharf George Rogers Douglas Rotermund Barclay Sappington Jerry Scyphers William Settlemire Joseph Share Norman A. Simpson Robert Spok Donald Stamper William Stevenson Charles Stillwell William Sturdevont James Swann Joy Surrott Bayard Vermilyea David Vick Dwight Wensel James Wheeler John Wilson Robert Winter Douglas Wood Richard Yerion Norman A. Simpson, President Richard Polk, Vice-Presidenf Jere Lancaster, Recording Secretary, Spring John Jones, Recording Secretary, Fall Royce Keilers, Corresponding Secretory, Fall George Rogers, Corresponding Secretory, SpHng James Lively, Treasurer Oran G. Anderson, Senior Trustee Robert L. Hardy, Senior Trustee Jerry O'Banion, Senior Trustee Neal F. Herron, Jr. President David Acus Donald Atkins Gerald Blue Keith Broughton Harold Carey Robert Chellew Ronald Chernov John R. Coe Darwin Cole Jerry J. Cole Donald Cunningham David Dinin Jimmie L. Ducey Garrett Duckworth William Dunford Cecil Farley Hons Fichfenberg Richard Filippi Robert Goodloe Frank Graham Ralph Hathaway Neal Herron Henry Hewes James Hollidoy Wallace Ingram Howard Jungmon James Kin Max Kuklen Justin Lane Frank Longford John Latham William Lilly Fred Logan Louis Lynch Gory McClure Harold McNeil Jimmie Milhom Tilford Molskness Frank Monti Marvin Penwell Anthony Romito James Royder Lonnie C. Smith Robert Starr Ronald Stegmon Earl Schmidt Robert Schoenen Darwin Strickland John Taylor Roger Villegos Ronald Wodle Bobby Woldrop Phillip Walker Charles Wang Harry Walter Thomas Word Jock Weaver Donald Whitaker Arthur Wiley Robert Wilton Jon Winter John Yee Charles Zammar Officers Neal F. Herron, Jr., President Richard J. Filippi, Vice-President Ralph Hathaway, Treasurer Frank Monti, Recording Secretary Ronald Wadle, Corresponding Secre Ronald Stegman, Historian Jack Weave r, Se rgeont-ot-Arms ::v.anu..:,u..14. .4 ,- i Gary Zuckermon President Donald Arlinsky Philip Boin Albert Bolletti Lonson Barr Robert Bergman Jerome Blum Brion Borlond Charles Bosch Murry Buxbaum Graydon Carlstrom Paul Cogo Thomas Cooper Daniel Deckler Seymour Diskin I'dtuf iv Harold Enzor Irwin Estrine Martin Forkos Edward Feldmon Justin Gershon Bernard Greenspan Elliott Greenspan Frederick Hardy Arthur Herold James Jolliff Roger Kay Donald Londesmon John McCrocken Arthur Matthews Richard Pace Allen Rubinstein Robert Schneider Alan Sherman Sam Strum David Sufion Norman Sveilich Steffen Toub John Thompson Jock Varon Ronald Wecker Paul Wenig Clarence Williams Gory Zuckerman Gary Zuckermcn, President James Jolliff, Vice-President Allen Rubenstein, Secretory Ronald Wecker, Treasurer Robert L. Weiss President aw William Agent Terry Bollard Stuart Bollengee James Behrens Edward Berarducci Joy Betts Adrian Biggs Raymond Bloomquist Ronald Bohmer John Bolin Luis Boneta Harlan Borcherding Jimmie Bradley Norman Brethouwer Phillip Brown Luz Condelorio Michael Connone Groydon Carlsfrom Leonard Camright George Clark John Colombo Stephen Confe LendeH Cooke Bernard D'Amico Jack Dawkins Raymond DeLeon Nicholas DiNicolo Lorry Dullye Raymond Finch Lorry Fishbough Dominick Moffre David Folkerfh John Morelond William Galvin Jerry Murphy Charles Gemma George Nougles Rodney Griffin Martin O'Brien William Grimaudo Larry Odekirk John Gusfin Edward Owens Clemens Hoggerty Vincent Parry Donald Hall George Peters Floyd Hordimon Brion Rooney Johnnie Harris Tom Russell Robert Hosselman Anthony Scardino, Jr. Joel Holliday David Schenk Roy Honeywell Carl Schmeh Paul Howard Edward Sokolosky Gerald Huggins Maury Sosnoff John James Kenneth Stover Robert James Richard Sulek Ronald Knous Clifford Swoyze Frank Lo Conte William Tohy Arnold Lamon Anthony Tenoglia David Levy James Thompson Robert McConnel Gordon Thorn Scott McCormick John Uslick James McGriff Leo H. Verhelsf Augustine Mancuso Andrew Viscardi Aaron Mason Philip Vitelli Leonard Mennen Robert L. Weiss Robert L. Weiss, President Raymond DeLeon, Vice-President Anthony Scardino, Jr., Secretory Gordon Thorn, Treasurer Larry Odekirk, Sergeant-ot-Arms Brian Rooney, Sergeant-at-Arms Michael Connone, Pledgemaster Mead Johnson Awards Lee E. Davidson, D.O. Mr. and Mrs. Pot Patterson Class 5 onsor p Mead Johnson Mead Johnson Representa Symbol ofserl'irr m mddlcinr am Lee E. Davidson, D.O., Donald E. Dunkin, Marjorie Ann Harmon, Charles F. Zommar, Kenneth J. Davis, D.O., Dean. Donald E. Dunkin Outstanding Clinician Marjorie Ann Harmon Highest Scholastic Standing Charles F. Zammor Outstanding Senior Student J on Paulson President OSfeOPth ic Mrs.Grace Hall Sponsor Student Wives Mrs. Floyd Dunn Advisor C I u b O.S.W.C. OFFICERS President ....................... Jon Poulson Treasurer Marlyn Rinehart Vice-President Mary Bottenfield Sergeant-of-Arms Betty Chellew Recording Secretary .......... Barbara Prusinski Parliamentarian Lois Cooke Corresponding Secretary Nancy Gerbasi Officers Left to Right: Mary Botfenfield, Jon Poulson, Nancy Gerbasi, Barbara Prusinski, Lois Cooke, Berry CheHew, Marlyn Rinehart. O.S.W.C. Board Standing: Jon Poulson, Marilyn Rinehart, Mary Bottenfield, Betty Chellew, Nancy Gerbasi, Lois Cooke, Barbara Prusinski. Seated: Betty Broughton, Joan Nelms, Wanda Honeywell, Linda Polk, Linda Bolin, Pot Royder, Chris Stamper, Ann Srebnick, Donna Weiss, Geri Bard. Annual Tea Planning Committee Sophomore Wives Janice Huggins, Jon Langford, Mary Bloomquisf, Catherine Moffre, Ann Tenoglio, Shirley Fraser, Jon Paxston, Koren Berry, Louise Baker, Billie Hewes, Naomi Bullock, Alice Cunningham, lvah Kukler. Shelley Taub, Angel Sax, Marji Morton, Janice Doiley, Pot Royder, Ann McConnell, Pot McNeil, Joan Nelms, Twano Thompson, Jerry Sue Oliver, Maxine Dinin, Betty Duckworth. Maxine Walker, Pot Settlemire, JoAnn Uslick, Rosemary Sulek, Judy McGriff, Linda Bolin, Betty Broughton, Betty Chellew, Sonic Molskness, Betty Thomas, Jackie Cole, Ellen Lock, Helen Atkins, Patti Holliday, Ann Srebnick, Linda Loughlin. 276 Junior Wives ; via Susan Forkas, Beverly Sufion, Gina Colombo, Nancy Tomlin, Theda Wallace, Gloria Sturdevant, Linda Polk, Vivian Johnston, Lou Archer, Gerri Bard, Mortie Cogo, Norma Bozell, Marie Hamlin, Barbara Prusinski, Phyllis Mattingly. Donna Spok, Potty Scardino, Mary Ann Oliveri, Jewell Stevenson, Violet Solo, Loro Lee Olivo, Lois Tahy, Margaret Gustin, JoAnn Owens, Wanda Honeywell, Betty Thomas, Amy Hathaway, Mary Peters, Betty Branch, Elizabeth Lively, Frankie Kai, Marilyn Rineharf. 277 :::.2ww..;.Em .,.ch..E.,J,: m .i, lxx .wzxi 6' 1'1- 2' f ., , FLORIDA . .' WELCOMES M Jam 1- 1 , HAWK Room ELCOME 0 vcvoLORFUL ' CQLORADO f 7 m WHITE VISITOR C mronmmon - sc - Kansas City During the student's four years of training, he finds that Kansas City has become a part of himeand he a part of it. This industrial center and Gate- way to the West sprowls out over several hundred square miles. It is a city of steel and cattleerockets and automobile manufacturingeo city of beauty, culture, and learning. Kansas City produces scores of articlesefrom greeting cards to can openers. It also produces for the student many pleasant memories and moments of intrigue. Below is the downtown area as seen from 15,000 feet above Municipal Airport. 3 ram II .Va . :. -.:.: .u-g. . ' WCEPV. w, 5'93 1 - TlT'l d inn- l.'l-!.l! I Inning: dy'n-IIII n- ' x.;--III 355! Jj 33! ME! 1 Dr. James A. DiARenno, Faculty Advisor Editor and Phofographer John Gustin grr , ,k ,7 Associate Editor Maury Sosnoff 7 Advertising Editor Phillip S. Brown Business Manager Production Edii-or Leo H. Verhelst ,,,,,,,,, Robert L. Weiss , ,, , Charles F. Zcmmor , WE Layout Editor William B. Grimaudo 7 7 ,V . 7 , Copy Editor Katherine D. Rising Associate Copy Editor Ralph Birzon -H ...................... Feature Editor John Taylor ,1, , W- 17.7 Art Editor Earl Smith, Norman Brethower ............ Art Credits David Vick ..... Sales Staff Vincent Parry, Charles Zommor, Moriorie Harmon, John James, Gerald Blue, Ned Beiser, Lendell Cooke, Robert Holliday, Chester Albers, Larry Odekirk, Dwight Wensel, Carl Schmeh, Arthur Schenk, Jock Vorom John Gustin, Tony Solo, Jim McGriff, Ron Wodle Assistant Photographer Sosnoff Verhelst Zammar Weiss Grimaudo Vick Rising Taylor Birzon awm w X J HWHI W aT , ' a llHHlllllllli 4ng z A,uO Odn JEN NW D ' 0,55 .WIA I I 91 r r13- mmII'J-I'I'ILIIHHJHHHIHHHI'Mav 'LIGTU' ll awe F 4 ,4 odu.uagu0 111M111 L ' I ,r,..,.,,,.w.,,.,,,,wwm. w IIIIII , IIIIII , 4 ill 4 IIII IIIEUIIIIIIQE a 1 11m .u :x o ..U: u m f . .7- w i. W HI M n m ggf'fumrr u -xIlJ III .3; nzqgahooa. a greater tomorrow . . . The projected $4-mi1hon Osteopathic Hospital building pro- gram is the result of such careful planning and study. We believe it is a program that is practical and capable of realization. We are confident that it answers the problems of the Pereseeable future. Financing Win ema- nate from anticipated government grants, monies presently on hand and a fund-raising drive now in progress. h'rwmrww t7 . t3 mr'v'w' The Senior Class March Visit to- Iii ! . -:- F E -.-.+ KA .11 ,.v 'iiij' : '--'H :7; JR l Ck K! V XNJOW;X::V4I a , eyexf th$se sponsors , - ; , , who he e mode it po sibke . . .V I ' , . . 1 ' f r I v I 1 ,1 ' ix Guarantors of the 1963 Stethoscope Dr. James DiRenno Dr. Edward J. Shelton Dr. C. L. Ferguson Dr. Richard Payne Dr. Stanley E. Davis Dr. James C. Bolin Dr. G. N. Gillum Dr. Mary Lou Buftemorth Dr. V. L. Jennings Dr. D. C. Ford The Auld Clinic Dr. Richard C. Sheck Dr. William J. Monaghcm Dr. Theodore Norris Bob Philippi--Baxter Travenol Labs Richard W. Duervel-Doctors Equipment Service Don Maxon Zimmer Fracture Equipment Bob BelI-Office Machine Mort Donald A. MeyeF-Johnson 8 Johnson Harold Coplan -Americon Office Equipment Harold Korpin-Excel Office Supply Earl E. Rienwald Monr0e Calculating Machines V. S. Magida Skipper Duplicating Supplies 302 Dr. D. A. DeShong Dr. Maynard Whetstone Dr. W. T. Hubbard Dr. Dorothy Watkins Dr. Hazel Hoskins Dr. Dorsey Hoskins Dr. Ed Felmler Dr. Henry A. Peters Dr. H. J. McAnally Dr. A. H. Rotermund The Rockhill Clinic Dr. Herbert B. Kerr Dr. L. Raymond Hall Dr. David Warren Jim Wolfe ReynoIds 8: Reynolds Robert O. McIntyre:Seorle 8 Co. Bill Cosgrove A. S. Aloe 8 Co. Ed Riley-Porenteral Products William G. WilsonhScienfific Products Robert L. Schneider Schneider Ford Inc. Marion Laboratories, Kansas City, Missouri Peterson Cap 8: GOWn Blaine L. Wiley General Diagnostics Worner-Chilco Tis is a capsule... . . . and it looks deceptively simple. Certainly not as complex as an x-ray machine, a fully equipped operating room, or a modern pharmaceutical analysis laboratory. But appear- ances can be deceiving. Into this capsule went countless hours of research, the clinical investi- gation of thousands of patients by scores of physicians andvfinally-painstaking manufactur- ing controls. And-with the help of this capsule- physicians are able to provide more effective care'for their patients. Smith Kline 81 French Laboratories is dedicated to the discovery and manufacture of these seemingly simple medicines . . . prescription drugs which have revolutionized the physicianis treatment of his patients. SMITH KLINE 8: FRENCH LABORATORIES g 303 Service Backed By Experience To Meet The Needs Of The Individual Physician MEDICAL 304 Three Generations of Service: Aloe hos equipped 3 generations of physicians beginning practice. During these many years experience we have learned what the physician needs to begin practice, what the 'weIl-estoblished physician needs to maintain or expand his prac- tice, and how to help him get it. Equipment Check Lists: We furnish an item-by-item list of everything re- quired to outfit your office. This en- ables you to plan your list carefully; arrive at costs more precisely. Tailored Payment Plan: Aloe offers a variety of financing plans which per- mit you to arrange payments to fit your particular needs. Nation-Wide Service: Even if you pur- chase here in Kansas City, there are 19 Aloe branches and 280 Aloe rep- resentatives located coost-to-coost, so that wherever you estobilsh practice, Aloe can serve you. Aloe Medical tBt Division of Brunswick, 5300 E. 59th, Phone: EM 1-5555, Kansas City, Mo. 8W W 801W $344M: 8W iMuiax3146$md Upjohn medicine. . . designed for health . . . produced with care The Upjohn Company Kalamazoo, Michigan 305 EXCEPTIONAL DINING! Featuring delicious Chor- Broiled K. C. STEAKS . . . prepared over glowing em- bers . . . succulenf Prime Rib and Seafood Special- ties. EXTRAORDINARY ENTERTAINMENT! Dinner and dancing music nightly. . . no cover. . . no minimum. EXQUISITE ATMOSPHERE! A luxurious Parisienne-inspired decor de- signed by Do'ro'rhy Draper , . . truly Kansas City's most beautiful Dining Room 0nd 50 Stores located throughout Missouri, Lounge. Konws, 8t Oklahoma featuring notion, olly advertised drugs, CosmCYiC'a, to AT boccos, candies and hundreds mf sun dry items for daily home needs. E YOU CAN PUT YOUR CONFIDENCE Horn. IN A CROWN PRESCRIPTION! nywymg BALTIMORE AT ELEVENTH RESERVATIONS: HA 1-604C SINCE 1856 IAAC P KE - for service MC P E - for dependability MC P 05 - for inventory MC P G - for accuracy MC P KE - for information 107 YEARS ON THE JOB 306 Yam. .me ; .y w ,m m K rfkg-Lawm L It's Craig's For The Flyin- Physician! IT'S CRAIG'S FOR THE FLYING PHYSICIAN! All aerial photographs in the 1963 Stethoscope mode by Craig trained pilots on the yearbook staff. CRAIG'S AERO SERVICE Fairfax Airport Kansas City, Kansas Flight School Piper Dealer Instrument Training Ground School for private, commercial and in- strument licenses. Cross Intercity Viaduct and turn right for Fair- fox Airport. WMAL THE HOSPITALS of the KANSAS CITY COLLEGE OSTEOPATHY AND SURGERY CONLEV MATERNITY HOSPITAL UNIT COMPLETE OBSTETRICAL SERVICE OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL UNIT GENERAL MEDICAL AND SURGICAL SERVICE B est Wishes THE SERVICE BANK OF KANSAS CITY NEElQNAIQ Grand at Twelfth Kansas City, Missouri MEMBER: FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Class of 1963 snnunsxv 53w; PROFESSIONAL mascmmou SERVICE . SICK ROOM NEEDS . COMPLETE BABY DEPT. . HAVE YOUR DOCTOR CALL IN ARGENTINE am mono , , 35m 1. STRONG AVE. i, m MAPLE HILL 2404 S. 34 - IN OVERLAND PARK ATwmer I 6066 34 : I. GIBBS ID. i 3025 SANTA FE COIfux 2-6800 mm 2-5353 j-Xotel M and MUEHLEBACH TOWERS 92?; trim m w xx! Brentwood Hospital 4110 Warrensville Center Road Warrensville Heights HjlevelanM Ohio Approved by the ADA. for the teaching of interns and residents. 311 f l 5?E Serving Greater :41' Kansas City Area 2, ;- for Over 25 Years SEE BEWER . .DO BETTER OPTICAL PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED LENSES DUPLICATED - FRAMES REPAIRED PLASTIC ARTIFICIAL EYES PROMPT EMERGENCY SERVICE AIR CONDITIONED for YOUR COMFORT 4 GDNVENIENT LOCATIONS DOWNTOWN I nth 8x GRAND - 421 Bryant Bldg. Vlctor 2-0689 SOUTHSIDE OFFICE 6203 OAK DElmur 3-4558 - PLAZA OFFICE WOLFERMAN BLDG. SUITE 200 4543 WYANDOTTE WEsfporf 1-2488 INDEPENDENCE 220 W. MAPLE Clifton 4-8129 C ampliments 0f HAWN BEDDING COMPANY Bedding Renovators 3lst at Gillhom Kansas City, M04 WE 1-1175 P' W HANICKE CIRCLE PHARMACY MFG. CO 3037 Independence Avenue BE 1-3225 SURGICAL SUPPLI ES Prescriptions Our Specialty 1009 McGee St. K. C., Mo. Free Delivery Phone VI 2-4750 312 THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD Whether You Wish To Drive A BEAUTIFUL NEW 1963 CADILLAC Or a Greenleose' Reconditioned and Guaranteed 2FINER USED CAR2 See GREENLEASE 2921 McGee GR 1-2480 or JE 1-0010 , 313 C amplimem: 0f WETZEL OSTEOPATHIC W : 0. HOSPITAL a. CLINIC W Clinton, Mo. A.O.A. Approved For Three Rotating Internships and One Surgical Residency IT'S BOGART 81 BROWN FOR PRESCRIPTIONS Professional Pharmacists to Serve You 10819 Winner Road lNdep. 1-1800 INDEPENDENCE, MISSOURI Free, Fast Delivery Fellows of the American Apothecaries 314 Pat Serrone - Peter Serrone ' umtan 3 . 8 COMPRESSERcfti CORPO TION KANSAS CITY 8. MO. PRODUCERS OF MEDICAL GASES ROSE MARIE FLORAL .. 8 GIFT SHOP CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1963 2659 lndependence Ave. BE 1-8478 400 E. 5th Street For Reservations Kansas City, Mo. BAItimore 1-3685 GAETANO'S THE E. L. EVANS PRINTING COMPANY Famous for Italian Foods Ralph E. Evans On the Heart of Kansas Citw phone DRexel 1-0614 1624 Stewart Avenue K C'f , K 505 Broiled Steaks 8 Sea Foods ansos I y on Free Parking Closed Sunday EXHIBITORS SERVICE CORRESPONDENCE ADDRESS 2100 CENTRAL. KANSAS CITY 8. MISSOURI ...... PHONE BA. 1-8855 208 East Missouri St. .- Vl 2-3347 I IIIIIIIIII II-IIIIIIIIIIII-IIIOII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IRELAN DRUG STORE WOOLF BROTHERS 2510 E. Vivion Road Kansas City, Mo. LAUNDRY 81 DRY Phone GL 2-5100 CLEANERS 1501 Prospect BE 1-0406 Free Pickup and Delivery in Your Neighborhood Daily C 171' f 0m zment: 0 Top: in Dry Cleaning and Shirt Laundry SECURITY STATIONERY Serving the Hospitals of the K.C.C.O.S. COMPANY Office and School Supplies 1017 McGee Street VI 2-6767 Kansas City 6, Mo. 1 317 Complimwm 0f GALLUP MAP 8: STATIONERY CO. GALLUP OFFICE FURNITURE 8: APPLIANCE C0. Complete Office Outfitters VI 2-1994 Vl 2-4417 1330 Walnut 1421 Walnut QDy-dee W451? SERVICE CO. Serving Scientifically Cleonsed Diapers Sferilized by the Most Modern Equipment 4207 Wornoll Rd. WE 1-1919 Now Scr1v'ing Conley 1105112241 . p D R U G C O. V r x252 - Vkescmpnou9 Spe3EWty Ni 2-6066 75 50 W80 1M THE FELIX CAMERA STORE Since 1913 2311 Independence Avenue LEO'S PHARMACY REGISTERED PHARMACIST ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES TILL 1:30 A.M. 2200 E. 18th Street CH 1-2446 318 J: 111.,111'11 '. 111751; v. .1 111 11 111 1 111t'11a-u 111 C amplimentj 5 0f i DORSEY A. HOSKINS, DD. 7V .551 and 5 I5 t; HAZEL HOSKINS, DO, 3 t PATHOLOGIST L t5 2105 Independence Ave. Kansas City, Mo. f F? A 5 41; C amplimenn 3, MADISON BLOCK 4: PHARMACY 3021 Southwest Blvd. Pl 3-5555 1 i 1 Compliments 1 5 0 XxWW 0 f Q J , CENTRAL BANK 5 Telephone GRond H4929 5 Vlcfor 2-7293 I V PILTZ JEWELRY COMPANY MANU FACTURI NG WHOLESALE JEWELERS Sammy Pilfz 311-12 Althon Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. w 5 1 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Thirty One Years of Service to Osteopathic Students MORRISON'S TEXACO SERVICE Tires -5 Batteries 5 Brake Service Lubrication 5 Car Washing Pickup and Delivery 2025 Independence HA 1-9078 I 319 CLAYTON X-RAY COMPANY Supplvers of Complete XAroy 0nd Physnc01 Medlcmc EquimerH 1327 Grand Kansas Cdy, MISSOUH MAYTAG LAUNDRY 81 CLEANERS Dry Cleaning, Shirt Finishing and Family Wash BE 1-4123 2807 lndep. Ave. MALPRACTICE lNSURANCk Serving the Profession Nation-Wide Since 1925 Exclusively Endorsed by the A. O. A. Since 1934 Experienced claims handling protect fh e doctor's professional reputatior brood policy provisions backed by mi lions in assets protect his financic position present and future. THE NETTLESHIP COMPANY 1212 Wilshire Blvd. Los Angeles 17, Calif. C amplimentj SUN RAY LIGHTING CORPORATION 3310 Broadway VA 1-3OOC KEELING PHARMACY 300 North 7th Free Pickup 8: Delivery Kansas City, Kansas AT 1-1551 C ampliments 0f TOWN HALL BALLROOM George Tidono Orchestra Available Any Party Anytime Coll JEfferson 1-1224 401 1 Troost GREENWOOD PHARMACY 1510 E. 8th Street Vl 2-6727 Congratulations to tbe Graduating Clan of 1963 ADMIRAL MOTEL On the Poseo 0t Admiral Blvd. 1Two Blocks from the College1 AIR CONDITIONED SWIMMING POOL ULTRA - MODERN SUITES CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST FREE 4 TELEVISION - ROOM PHONES CALL Vlctor 2-0106 FOR RESERVATIONS NATHAN TROTTER COMPANY 207 W. 31st Insurance Since 1882 J E 1-2266 C amplimenn 0f MUSSELMAN 8x HALL CONTRACTORS 4922 Blue Banks Paving Contractors Phone UN 1-1234 321 RM RM! W R M30 6 C ampliment: 0f KELLEY BROS. SERVICE Phillips 66 Service Station 1900 Independence Ave. HA 1-5455 FORDVIEW OSTEOPATHIC PRESCRIPTION SHOP Serving the Osteopathic Profession for thirfeen years in the same location 6520 Independence Ave. Kansas City, Mo. Osteopathic Prescriptions Exclusively Delivery 8 o.m. f0 10 pm. e Every Day BEnton 1-4444-5 Phil Levine, Prop. Reg. Ph. Compliments of ALAN J. BRONFMAN COOL RITE ENGINEERING CO. Sales e Rentals e Ports e Service Frigidaire 5 Ice Master Ice Making Equipment Telephone JA 3-3155 Kansas City, Mo. STILL HILDRETH OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL For the Treatment of Nervous and Mental Disorders Macon, Missouri F. M. Still, D.O. Richard H. Still, D.O. President S uperintendent ANTIOCH PRESCRIPTION CENTER ANTIOCH SHOPPING CENTER GL 3-1111 FOXWOOD DRUGS 4718 VIVION ROAD GL 2-8878 Coll Either Sfore For Fast Reputable Prescription Delivery North of River .21 N g ; ,8 gag; 1 f , ix ' ya: xx. rE X k 1 ,2 g kf: 'rg - 1?me I . 2' xix : ,- '1 1 A ' ix 1 1 L '1' . 4'13 3 :1 15118111 :x ECHO CAFE Food The Way You Like It Al 8- Glenna Karbosky, Props. BE 1-9247 3029 Independence Avenue SUPERIOR OIL 8' HEMICAL COMPANY 9 SUPERIOR FUEL OILS 1 J0 2-4545 4 J0 2-6900 MO 81 Division 1 K. C., Kan C ampliments 0f LEE'S VENDING COMPANY Specializing in Candy, Cigarettes and Coffee Machines JE 1-3576 JA 3-4219 Best Wishes to the Class of '63 BEGGS PHARMACY Liberty, Missouri NORTH EAST OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL COMPLETE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL SERVICE DIAGNOSTIC LABORATORIES 620 BENNINGTON KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 324 SPONSORED BY o ?$?$?p??$???ay . o o o o I!IIIJ?.I.I.I. LAKESIDE OSTEOPATHIC QQQQQQQ.QQQOQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q Q Q Q Q 0.9.0.9 393V333V333$33 oooooooooooooo 5553$3335$5353 QQQQQQQQQOQQQ. Q Q Q Q A????$?3?:?Q?? $000.09.. .000 Q DQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQ QQQQQQQQQ Q Q$QQ3QSQS $3$ 090.000.090.00 .oooooooooooooo Q3$55$35u53593 0.000.000.0000 HOSPITAL KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'Q Q .Q QQQQQQQOQ. ' o o o 933$S$V50Q3?:o aeegeqeqdedeaeo oooooooooooo Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q.Q o o o o o o o o 0 Q ..Q $53535 QQQQQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQQQ QQQQ Q Q .: .Q Q Q .Q Q Q .Q Q Q .Q .Q Q Q Q Q .Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 0 Q o 0 .Q o . 9 0 o o; o a .z 9 Q Q 090 o . o o 0 o o 69 0c Q.Q Q Q Q.Q Q Q Q 0:. Q.Q Q.Q Q Q Q:Q Q .Q 30 A.O.A. Approved For Intern and Resident Training 0'0' 0. on o o o o o 9 o o 0 o 0 Q QQQ Q v o o 0.00 . 99 .0 0o 00 o. 09 0.9 o. oo 3. .93? QQQQ. QQ Q 0 o o o o o 03 5 Rotating Internships; 2 Surgical Residencies 1 Radiology Residency, 1 Internal Medicine Residency 1 Obstetrics and Gynecology-Surgery Residency Q .Q Q Q .Q .Q Q .: .Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQ Q QQQ Q .t o 9 o. 59 ; a 0.00.099... Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 3 Q Q .Q Q Q .Q .Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQQQQQ 0 00000 : '.' Q 50.000000... 0 v- .0 Q Q .Q Q Q .Q QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQQQQQ:QQQ.QQQ QQQQOQ Q Q Q Q Q .;. Q.Q Q Q QQ QQ QQ QQ Q QQ Q Q Q.Q ??oo . ,QQQQOQ.QQQQQQ 0 Q Q 'QQQQQQQQQ.QQQO QQQQQQQ.QQ'..QQQQ 'QOQOQ'......Q. 'QQQQOQ.QQQOQQQQ Q 9 I oo 0 Q Q Q Q.O.Q.Q Q. Q Q Q Q Q Q.Q Q Q Q Q Q. . Q Q .Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQQQQQQQQQQ Q Q Q Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ A NON-PROFIT INSTITUTION ' OPERATED BY A LAY BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR AN ORGANIZED STAFF OF QUALIFIED PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQQ QQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ;.; Q.Q Q Q Q Q QQ Q Q Q Q. Q Q Q Q .Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQ.QQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .Q Q .Q Q .Q Q Q Q QQ . Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q.Q Q .6 .Q.Q .Q.Q Q Q Q O V Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 0000. Q.Q Q .Q Q Q ;. . Q Q Q Q Q Q QQ Q.Q. .;. Q Q.Q Q Q Q Q o o . Q 00004909.. 9 o 0 Q Q Q QQ Q Q QQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q.Q O Q Q Q QzQzQ Q .Q.Q Q o 0 Q o o . 3. 0 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .QQ Q Q Q Q o b ; '1 Q Q Q .Q a Q Q. Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQQOO QQQ Q QQQ QQ o QQ Q 9 5 Q 0.0: a .Q a .Q 0 Q 0 0a... Q Q Q Q Q.QQQ Q Q Q Q.Q Q .Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .Q Q 3 Q 2': Q 2'2 .;. 0.... Q Q Q Q Q Q Q There's No Place Like HOME for SAVINGS You Enjoy1 1 Friendly and Convenient Service 1 Insured Safe Savings 1' More Earnings at HOME SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 2614 Independence Avenue 1 CH 1-1.135 Oust 5 blocks East of the College1 Hours: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Tuesday through Friday 9 o.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday Home Office - 10th and Grand Assets Over $75 Million Kansas City's Largest Family Savings Center Dear Doctor: No matter what antibiotic or internal medication you choose for oral and pharyn- geal infection or post-opercutive home care, SODIPHENE with two parts warm water will give your patients local relie1c from irritation and speed healing of tender irritated tissues. Write for Samples to: THE SODIPHENE CO. HA 1-7703 K. C., Mo. 1921 Truman Rood MICHAEL1S CLUB AND STEAK HOUSE 1715 East 9th Catering to KCCOS xmdem: for 15 years Lewis Caldorello, Prop. PHARMACEUTICAL, BIOLOGICAL AND DIAGNOSTIC PRODUCTS FOR THE MEDICAL PROFESSION ORTHO PHARMACEUTICAL CORPORATION RARITAN, NEW JERSERY 326 ROSECRANS LAB AND X-RAY CORPORATION 4019V2 W. Rosecrans Hawthorne, California EXTENDS Best Wishes to the College for Another Great Year Sfonley Confer, MD. Medical Director, Class of '55 SALEM HOUSE RESTAURANT 2441 Independence Ave. Serving Fine Foods of Compliments Reasonable Cosl' PFIZER LABORATORIES COMPANY George Porter Representative Compliments of O'NEIL'S PHARMACY Prescription Druggist 12th and Indiana CH 1-4000 327 ABC MEDICAL SERVICES 2315 Holmes St. Kansas City 8, Missouri HA 1-2550 Medical Equipment Specialists 24-Hour Service Hospital or Home Exclusive Representatives for Air-Shields, Inc. Gilbert Hyde Chick Co. Puriton-Bennett Swenko Create an Immediate Estate With THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Mission, Kansas Office Weaver Building 5460 Bueno Vista Bank Building RA 2-4550 AT 1-4323 HERB ROME, District Agent Life Member of the Million Dollar Round Table JOHN M. GUSTIN Student Representativ Kansas City, Kansas Offic 601 Commercial Notion GLENN H. BROWN Associate 0 Periodic Life Insurance Audits 0 Planned Income Services 0 Estate Analysis 0 Retirement Income Plans NO war or aviation restriction in contract or disability provision ONLY medically examined risks accepted HISTORY proves this to be the lowest net cost company in America C. C. CALDWELL OPTICAL CO. The Most Complete Optical Supply Company in the Middle West Modern Rx Lab Instruments and Equipment VICTOR F. DeMARIA Real Estate and Insurance 452 E. 80th Terr. HI 4-8776 LO 1-3300 3w Wm THIRTY-TWO HUNDRED THlRTY-FIVE GILLHAM PLAZA KANSAS CITY 9, MISSOURI WE 1-7777 328 Meet me at Jack Haley's APARTMENT LOUNGE Dancing Nitely Cocktail Hour: 11 a.m. to 7 pm. Fifty-Twelve Main Kansas City, Missouri C ampliments 0f GEO. C. CARSON AND SONS FUNERAL HOME Winner Rd. at Fuller Independence, Mo. CL 2-7900 606-8 Woodland Kansas City 6, Mo. In Appreciation for the Patronage by The Osteopathic Students for the Post 35 Years and Our Best Wishes for Your Future Success Mr. and Mrs. George Jeffery LE8 JAGKSIIN BARBER SHOP 3009 lndep. Ave. K. 6.. Mo. LES 5 NICK Ph. BE 1-6255 gxlmnf HAIR DUNN: . Q UNION FINANCE CO. 108 South Liberty Independence, Mo. CL 2-9702 Diamonds - Watches - Gifts Watch and Clock Repairing H. K. tKen1Turner VISTA JEWELRY 2613 Independence Avenue Kansas City 1, Missouri Authorized Bulovo and Hamilton Dealer Phone: BE 1-8110 2; FOREST WASHBURN Teacher of Piano and Theory Beginning and Adult Students Piano Lessons in Your Home or at My Residence 8404 W. 63rd, Merriam, Kansas HE 2-1911 Member of the National Guild of Piano Teachers 329 Knowledge 2': of two kinds. We know a mbject ourselves, or we know wbere we can find information on it. SETH L. MELHINCH Representing W. B. SAUNDERS CO. 5807 El Monte Drive - Mission, Kansas Phone: COlfox 2-5520 ALADDIN HOTEL 1213 Wyondotte Kansas City, Mo. Home of the Zebra Room, Lounge, Old Master Coffee Shop Connecting Tunnel to Auditorium Garage Free Parking SILVERLINEN SUPPLY V1 2-2508 1720 Truman Rood Consolidated Linen Supply C ompliments of PETEY CHILDERS PRESCRIPTIONS Clifton 2-6131 Independence, Missouri THE CAPRI RESTAURANT 305 N. 71 By-Poss Independence, Mo. CL 4-7414 Banquet Room - Dining Room Coffee Shop C ampliments 0f JOHN BLAZONA W. F. Prior Co., Inc. Hogersfown, Md. Medical Publishers 330 Facilities for Private Parties from 10-2 M x r l W mu .1 L' . , 09 BAN K ANTIOCH SHOPPING CENTER 2728 Vivion Rd. Kansas City 19, Missouri GL 2-5600 Member FDIC. V1 g joumv' WE C'ATER TO THE INI;DIVIDUAL FOR FRIENDLY. llGH+ ATMOSPHERE The Gay 90k Tap Emanarnmm pfzghuy LA SALLE HOTEL ! Iocond In the head cl Ihn loop Madison o! la S'alla I THE PALMER HOUSE Presents THE 1' NAME IN Tuglggisgifslui RESIAURANTS W E ' fhe PALMEEHHOUS choo A mo 0 lly Supervised . Perm a - 5 Erafafozadwc d 53 Franclico Superb Commemal 0 Y s dinlngw -5'me... t of graciou . mnese Cu! O The unhurrzedracxc Polynesian ngzofanrum dunks e . specmules by ifsese barbecue ovens.. dor of u : scum sens DengMs from Ste 1n the colorful aplen P139 m what your a R THEAYER OCKYMLS 0 DINNER I AFTE LUNCHEON . C own .30 um, Loo : m7. 500 O Reservation: KLE- W BLACKSTUNE THEA THE 60 E. Bulbo Phone: CE 6-8240 Evenings toxca M Sundaylaarlw Mdls. Wad. 5: SAL Z me NOW ; 7H! MONTH! Cllicngda SMASH Comedy IT Broadway's nrigmw, wmzm PW JUUA SCOTT TOM MMDE McKAY HElMORE m JEAN KERR: Hilarious M! Magazine 3 WIN: LARRY GATES GAli GLADSYDNE Divoclad by JOSEPH ANTHONY PRICES Wax InclJ: Mon. Hm: mm Ems. Orch. l: Boxes: $4.95: Bale. 84.50. 34.00. 33.50. 2nd Bale. 52.50. Fri 5 Sal. Evas.: Orch. ! 8mm: $5.50: Bale. $5.00. $4.50. $4.00: 2nd Bate. $2.75. Wud. I Sci. Mam: Orch. 8: Soul $4.50: Bali. $4.00. $3.50, 33.00: 2nd Halt. 32.50. Box ORico opun IO mm. in 7 p.m. new? Sun. BROOKLYN FRUIT MARKET Fresh Fruits and Vegetables DAY AND NIGHT 2123 Independence GRcmd 1-9131 KARNES PRESCRIPTION SHOP North Kansas City GR 114673 Johnnie Walker Ccriovascular Engineering Special Offer to All Students Sprague-Rappaporf Stethoscopes at Student Discount For Particulars Coll FLeming 3-2038 WILLIAM J. MAHONEY Professional Service Representative Geigy Pharmaceuticals um... , , . Compliment: 0f A FRIEND 332 1 Mercury Comet 2- Meteor 2 Monterey Sales and Service H. E. MILLER MOTORS, INC. Herbert Farr, Sales Manager 2015 Burlington Phone BA 1-3122 North Kansas City, Mo. EYER JEWELRY COMPANY orsrmurou or ouwrv MERCHANDISE me: less -.- 1013-15 WALNUT STREET KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI II... ,W Vlcfor 2 2986 mm 9 '9 5 a aquatic W $$$ 'I' 'llmm11$$ ALBERT BAKERY Fresh Pastry Daily Birthday and Party Cakes Mode 1'0 Order Pies, Fresh Italian Bread Open 6:00 0m. to 7:00 pm. Closed Monday 1701 E. 9th St. GR 1-3680 COMPLIMENTS OF BLUE VALLEY CLINIC KENNETH ADLER, D.O. OLAF COLEMAN, D.O. HERBERT C. LoHUE, D.O. RICHARD WASSERMAN, DO. 5811 Truman Rood HU 3-4404 REBECCA HUTCHENS, D.O. ARTHUR TAYLOR, Pho rmacist 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. Always Better Service MELVIN HILLIARD CHEVROLET COMPANY Phone WA 3-6733 3912 Prospect Avenue Kansas City, Mo. SCIMECA'S SUPERMARKET Quality Foods of Low Prices GR 1-9828 Indep. Ave. and Paseo Kansas City, Mo. UNITED MEDICAL EQUIPMENT CO. 2805 Main BA1-0115 Special Price to Students on Microscopes Let Us Help You Furnish Your Office X-Ray -- Physiotherapy - E. KG. 333 WILLIAM G. SIMPSON Medical Department J. B. Lippincott Company Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 4515 Linwood BlvdA Phone: WA 1-1465 Kansas City 28, Missouri BE 1-9998 Air Conditioned F. PERNICE 81 SONS BARBER SHOP Five Chairs Pleasing You is Our Business Open: 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 2431 Independence Blvd. PARKE, DAVIS 81 COMPANY Fred J. Komendo 3417 Tomahawk Rd. 7 II TMCO D110Pmuceu1ico1s, Inc. 3122-24 ERAVDIS ROAD ST. LOUIS 23, MD. Shawnee Mission, Kansas I Orrin: FL. 2-5095 TONY MDREND SWEDE'S NORTH OAK PHARMACY 4141 North Oak St. way. GL 3-1050 Serving North K. C. Area 334 W WWW STEAK HOUSE THE HOUSE THAT STEAKS BUILT Famous for Aged U.S. Choice Steaks Recently Remodeled BEST WISHES TO THE 1963 SENIOR CLASS Steaks - Spaghetti - Pizza - Ravioli Your Favorite Beverage in Our Cocktail Lounge SERVING THE PROFESSION Open 11 AM. to I A.M-. Closed Sundays 3lst 8! Holmes VAlentine 1-9208 335 Congratulations to the Graduating Class As a practicing Osteopathic physician of the future, it is your duty to take on 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 of practice, creates goodwill and makes others have a higher regard for our profession. OSTEOPATHIC ASSOCIATION 4? r53 r93 $0 $3 4b g? r. w;, a2? 883 $9 ?:w w - wk Alumni Aissociation of the Kansas City College f Osteofaathy A Surgery 1962-1963 OFFICERS: resident: H. J. Helfon, DO. 926 E. 11th Kansas City, Missouri resident-Elect: John W. Schenz, DO. 2255 W. Broad Street Columbus 23, Ohio ice-President: M. C. Cootney, DO. 6235 Truman Road Kansas City, Missouri xecutive Secretary-Treosurer: H. W. Witt, DO. 926 E. 11111 Kansas City, Missouri Past President: V. L. Jennings, DO. 3312 E. Belknop Avenue Fort Worth 1 1, Texas RUSTEES: Kansas: Homer N. Flora, DO. 201 V2 S. Main Street Ottawa, Kansas issouri: H. Vard Nelson, DO. 318 West Cootes Street Moberly, Missouri t Large: Theodore F. LLIassen, D.O. Brentwood Hospital 4110 Worrensville Center Road Warrensville Heights, Ohio t Large: Robert D. McCullough, DO. 2221 E. Third Street Tulsa 4, Oklahoma EPRESENTATIVES TO THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES: . J. McAnally, DAO. James A. DiRenno, DO. 102 Troost Scorritt Arcade Building ansas City, Missburi Kansas City, Missouri LANNING COMMITTEE: . W. Sfreitenberger, DO. 12 Bryant Building ansas City 6, Missouri . AAAAAAAAAAAA XXXAAAAAAAXX AAAAAAAAAAAAA wvngvwvvvwvx AA AA VVVVVVVVVVVVV AAAAAAAAAAAAA VVVVVVVVVVVVV1 AAAAAAAAAAAAAA VVWV WW V V IA. 35.. u at. anra: Aralmihem AAAAAAAAAAAA WW W9VV9' AAAAAAAAAAAAA VVVVVVVVVVVVV1 ...... AA; VVVVW A AAA A. vvvvvvvvvvvva AAAAAAAAAAAAA; VVVVVVVWVWVVW1 AAAAAA AAAAAAA AA VVVV VVVVWVVV 999$$499$$6991 YYYYYV V V UNITED MEDICAL LAB Portland, Oregon Congratulations to tbe Graduating Chm of 1963 Kansas City' Representatives Roy Preston-Phone WA 1-2413 Ned Beiser-Phone BA 1-6772 SECURITY MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. 19 West Gregory Paul M. Smith, Sr. Insurance Counselor Serving the Osteopathic Profession Phone EM 1-9090 or EM 3-2107 DENTON DRUGS 128 West Maple Independence, Missouri CLifton 4-9000 BOB JONES MDSC. OUTLET Insurance Losses - Fire Stocks Bankruptcies - Clothing -Toys Tools - Groceries - Hardware 3070 to 6006 Off Store Hours: 8 to 6 1906-14 Grand BA 1-8350 SAV-ON INC. Your Family One-Stop Shopping Center Four Acres of Shopping Under One Roof Kansas City's Lowest Food Prices on All Nationally Known Foods SHOP and SAVE at SAV-ON 5400 Kansas Avenue Kansas City, Kansas 338 ANDY'S BARBER SHOP On the Heart of Kansas City1 Plenty of Free Parking 905 E. 5th Kansas City, Mo. ANY STYLE HAIRCUT Andy Romano, Prop. Joe Toia Bob Gulotta 1 k W 701 Qtafipi wiraout Qestion... 1 1 '31 g 61591 Me unique rgfresgment 52f sparEGng Coca'Cola NK z m Bottled under authorivy of The Cocc-Colu Company by ; V ' KANSAS CITY ' 1 BOTTLING co. M k a . JAMES H. BRIMER ibhf,4 1- 1 I'flu 1 h; k . - 1.1; ' LL '-1 .1 1 ' ' Sales Manager Jim 1 . V PASSANTINO BROS. FUNERAL HOME AIR CONDITIONED PARKING FACILITIES Sympathetic and Efficient Service At Prices You Can Afford Phones: GRcmd 1-2844 4 GRond 1-0491 2117 Independence Blvd. Kansas City, M0, 339 UNIMED, LIMITED 3mm Capital in tie 7401124412441 7m 3131 Broadway Kansas City 11, Missouri Suite' 204 - PLozo 3-2180 ' PROVIDING STUDENT LOANS . SPONSORING AN ECONOMIC LECTURE SERIES THROUGH THE INSTITUTE OF PROFESSIONAL ECONOMICS ' COUNSELING IN FINANCIAL PLANNING AND MONEY MANAGEMENT ' FINANCING PREMIUMS FOR PERSONAL LIFE INSURANCE - MORTGAGE LOANS FOR CLINIC BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT 340 - s ; . -'..l. .Ic a xa s r..v3lsa l!a.-0Kn. l 'i .l 'x,. thf 9.314.119 .Iv; : I :at ' 1.17:2: .1 .1G? 143.14. .1. Aom$s 2:: ix :1: . :9 . . : ;..:1.:..4xe1 hhnuvn .3: . .ir . .. . L . . .Tv. .u tvdsn. . 06.4 o v .huus. .11.... l. .1406 . $1.: ; o o lo til . 0... . . o F.N : ..:I. a. .xl :..XI o A, 3...: X .. .. t 4K :3. mug, ,1. :a' a I LUKE CLUB PHI SIGMA GAMMA COMPLIMENTS OF A.P.O. RHO SIGMA CHI SOCIETY OF NEUROPSYCHIATRY .. ..a r. 313 .. In .4. . A W... . I :4 L12 IOTA TAU SIGMA PSI SIGMA ALPHA l .y U. I 1.... .1 2': OF APPLIED OSTEOPATHY .- .'.! UNDERGRADUATE ACADEMY G. nc I l Qa.-1xpl::l.1r: . . Ila a nl 4'. ' I ' '1 :: :03 '1 ; -.' ' a : lu u - $o. lu$rsu-ul.$v .cy $a.sltl. -. v 1!. . . l .7 nl Is- 1 Isa Q nuntxlt oul i0- a .ch VI odanaoWUhu u. Liri- . .1. 3x rs: xc-uo 1 lya: ..Iy 1W '1! 'BRAND' voun 1 mm The place to go for NAMES YOU KNOW GOE'I'ZE-NIEMER CO. Located for your convenience at KANSAS CITY ST. JOSEPH JOPLIN TOPEKA 1701 Brooklyn 211 No. 8th Frisco Bldg. 928 Kansas Ave. P.O. Box 136 P.O. Box 187 Telephone MA 4-1040 Telephone CE 3-2450 Telephone BE 1-1900 Telephone AD 4-0804 GOETZE-NIEMER Student Representatives GR 1-2008 HA 1-7581 Scott McCormick Art Wiley C amplimemfs of U SMILE HOTEL Home of the Coral Room, Starlite Room Storlite Terrace and The Coral Lounge 7401 E. 40 Highway WA 4-8381 WAGON WHEEL MOBILE PARK 2518 Guinotte KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI Jack and Noralee Butner, Owners RESIDENCE PHONE GR 1-0349 BA 1-7560 The Community of THE BAHA'I WORLD FAITH of Kansas City, Mo. Congmmhzze tbe Clan of ,63 0 physician! in treating the sick, first mention the name of thy God, and then use what God hath destined for the healing of his creatures. , The Baha'i Writings 543 ; . Z; A New Concept in Infant Feeding Ready-to-llse Enfamili A e mlllete 8-02. feeding, 20 calories ' fa' m a per ounce i no need to add waten New Convenience and Reliability ' . When you specify iiReady-to'Use Enfamil, your infant patient receives a uniform, premixed and presterilized infant formula- ready to use, right from the can. In this convenient new form, Ready-to-Use Enfamil provides assurance of the same excellent acceptance, good weight gain, and normal stool patterns already proven with Enfamil concentrated liquid and powderfi New Ready-to-Use Enfamil is particularly ideal for occasions i which make formula preparation difficult: ' I daring the first weeks after baby comes home from the hospital in in supplementary feeding of the breast-fed infant nwhenever mother and infant are traveling or visiting Ready'to-Use Enfamil, available in handy packs of six 8-02. cans, is another example of Mead Johnson Laboratories' leadership and dedication to the concept of iiserving QLI needs in infant nutrition. I'Brown, G. W.; Tuholski, J. M.; Sauar. L. W.; Minsk. L. D., and Rosenstern. L, J. Pedlat. 56:391. tMarJ 1960. Mead Johnson Laboratories Symbol of service in medicine graduate training made available through the cooperation of MEAD JBHNSON LABORATORIES Donald Anderson Oran G. Anderson Rayburn W. Baker Kenneth Ballard Albert A. BaIIeHi Harold L. Battenfield Ned E. Beiser Ralph Birzon Gerald F. Blue Luis C. Boneta Alfred E. Boyce Joseph Brook Phillip S. Brown Thomas E. Bullock Murry D. Buxbaum Harold J. Carey, Jr. Howard M. Chase William Christiansen George B. Clark Lendell L. Cooke Jack H. Dawkins Daniel G. Deckler Raymond S. DeLeon Jimmie L. Ducey Donald E. Dunkin Hans Fichtenberg Richard J. Filippi Raymond J. Finch Bert A. Frank Anthony E. Gerbasi Frank D. Graham William B. Grimaudo Marjorie A; Harmon Wallace H. Ingram John W. James James H. Jolliff Henry B. Jones James Kin Carroll L. Knauss Jusfin Lane David J. Levy Robert D. Lutz Internships Detroit Osteopathic Hospital, Detroit, Michigan Oklahoma Osteopathic Hospital, Tulsa, Oklahoma Lakeside Hospital, Kansas City, Missouri Community Hospital, Houston, Texas Lokeview General Hospital, Battle Creek, Michigan Oklahoma Osteopathic Hospital, Tulsa, Oklahoma Stevens Park Osteopathic Hospital, Dallas, Texas Osteopathic General Hospital, Miami Beach, Florida Rocky Mountain Osteopathic Hospital, Denver, Colorado Sondusky Memorial Hospital, Sandusky, Ohio Flint General Hospital, Flint, Michigan Zieger Osteopathic Hospital, Detroit, Michigan Tucson General Hospital, Tucson, Arizona Holly Hill Hospital, Daytona Beach, Florida Rocky Mountain Osteopathic Hospital, Denver, Colorado Mount Clemens General Hospital, Mount Clemens, Michigan Doctors Hospital, Columbus, Ohio Oklahoma Osteopathic Hospital, Tulsa, Oklahoma Stevens Pork Osteopathic Hospital, Dallas, Texas Portland Osteopathic Hospital, Portland, Oregon Corpus Christi Osteopathic Hospital, Corpus Christi, Texas Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, Pontiac, Michigan East Town Osteopathic Hospital, Dallas, Texas Stevens Park Osteopathic Hospital, Dallas, Texas Stevens Park Osteopathic Hospital, Dallas, Texas Oklahoma Osteopathic Hospital, Tulsa, Oklahoma Chicago Osteopathic Hospital, Chicago, Illinois Detroit Osteopathic Hospital, Detroit, Michigan Zieger Osteopathic Hospital, Detroit, Michigan Parkview Hospital, Toledo, Ohio Phoenix General Hospital, Phoenix, Arizona Riverside Osteopathic Hospital, Trenton, Michigan Corpus Christi Osteopathic Hospital, Corpus Christi, Texas East Town Osteopathic Hospital, Dallas, Texas Charles E. Still Osteopathic Hospital, Jefferson City, Missouri Detroit Osteopathic Hospital, Detroit, Michigan Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, Pontiac, Michigan Phoenix General Hospitdl, Phoenix, Arizona Oklahoma Osteopathic Hospital, Tulsa, Oklahoma Flint General Hospital, Flint, Michigan Ft. Worth Osteooathic Hospital, Ft. Worth, Texas Flint General Hospital, Flint, Michigan W. Scott McCormick Augustine Mancusco Eugene J. Mehl John P. Mefhner Jimmie L. Milham James A. Mittag Frank V. Monti Albert A. Nestor Jerry K. O'Banion Larry L. Odekirk Darrel :G. Opicka Vincent C. Parry Arnold Paulson William B. Ravenscroh Katheri'ne D. Rising Antheml J. Romito Allen B. Rubinstein Arthur D. Schenk Carl A. Schmeh Earl R. Schmidt Robert L. Schoenen Jerry E. Scyphers Norman A. Simpson Maury A. Sosnoff Donalcl1 W. Stamper James E. Swann John A. Taylor Jack I. Varon Leo H. Verhelsl' Bayard: C. Vermilyea David A. Vick Jack T. Weaver Robert L. Weiss Dwight D. Wensel Leon E. Wesner Betty Jo White Robert B. Wickman John A. Wilson Paul H. Wilson Robert K. Wolfe:- Charles F. Zammar Gary R. Zuckerman Internships Oklahoma Osteopathic Hospital, Tulsa, Oklahoma Sandusky Memorial Hospital, Sandusky, Ohio Davenport Osteopathic Hospital, Davenport, Iowa East Town Osteopathic Hospital, Dallas, Texas Lokeview General Hospital, Battle Creek, Michigan Osteopathic Hospital, Kansas City, Missouri Lokeview General Hospital, Battle Creek, Michigan Lakeview General Hospital, Battle Creek, Michigan Charles E. Still Osteopathic Hospital, Jefferson City, Missouri Rocky Mountain Osteopathic Hospital, Denver, Colorado Saginaw Osteopathic Hospital, Saginaw, Michigan Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, Pontiac, Michigan Muskegon Osteopathic Hospital, Muskegon, Michigan Lakeside Hospital, Kansas Cify, Missouri Flint General Hospital, Flint, Michigan Normandy Osteopathic Hospital, St. Louis, Missouri Cherry Hill Hospital, Cherry Hill, New Jersey Green Cross General Hospital, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Rocky Mountain Osteopathic Hospital, Denver, Colorado Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, Pontiac, Michigan Charles E. Still Osteopathic Hospital, Jefferson City, Missouri Sandusky Memorial Hospital, Sandusky, Ohio Mount Clemens General Hospital, Mount Clemens, Michigan Normandy Osteopathic Hospital, St. Louis, Missouri Sondusky Memorial Hospital, Sandusky, Ohio Lakeside Hospital, Kansas City, Missouri Oklahoma Osteopathic Hospital, Tulsa, Oklahoma Detroit Osteopathic Hospital, Detroit, Michigan Tucson General Hospital, Tucson, Arizona Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, Pontiac, Michigan Mount Clemens General Hospital, Mount Clemens, Michigan Orlando General Hospital, Orlando, Florida Rocky Mountain Osteopathic Hospital, Denver, Colorado Tucson General Hospital, Tucson, Arizona Phoenix General Hospital, Phoenix, Arizona Orlando General Hospital, Orlando, Florida Tucson General Hospital, Tucson, Arizona Flint Osteopathic Hospital, Flint, Michigan Ft. Worth Osteopathic Hospital, Ft. Worth, Texas Osteopathic Hospital, Kansas City, Missouri Rocky Mountain Osteopathic Hospital, Denver, Colorado Osteopathic General Hospital, Miami Beach, Florida $7; I Before saying Goodbye, we would like to express our appreciation to the multitude of persons who has made it possible for the l963 Stethoscope staff to produce the largest yearbook ever published by any medical school. The Editor would also like to thank each staff membere-oll of whom have worked long and diligently to make this volume a reality Without their dedication and close cooperation the task could not have been accomplished. And now the graduating staff solutes the incoming Stethoscope Staff and bids them Godspeed. The End INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Kansas City Winnipeg Publishers - Manufacturers Yearbooks -- Yearbook Covers Diplomas Graduation Announcements USA Until Graduation