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

Text from Pages 1 - 356 of the 1965 volume:

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' , 4 'B ,Xl . .V L -lqb , MI.:- va -A ' 'X , A 4 51,1 I I -- -A v, - 1 W w I o X 1 M I 5 .1,- , dw fi , r fl C 1 K.- Y- . Q1 ,, F3 . ,nf x T S 52 I 4' 4 o , ,-, 1 -I 5' , 5. 13 f N vi' Q -3 V . V N , 3 a '. 2? ' 295,19 I 1 ., V ,. v' I V 4+ ,ja ' A ' , ii I fi g i ., ,Lg 1' , - - 5 5' D . L' , 5 3-Q, 'Q' If rl--,xg V. F, jlrijw :H I P' 117 1 ,?.'w N x a 1.-- u . ' 1- lf - F .9298 4 TI Foreword I do hereby affirm my loyalty to the profession I am about to enter. The oath begun: the student becomes a Doctor: the under- graduate looks forward eagerly to his day. and it comes. Amidst the scurry of time, with the Basic Science courses slowly completed and the clinical courses conquered more quickly followed by a year of hospital duties that pass like two months. The last month slows agonizingly to a near halt making up for the previous speedy months of externship. We have memories ot drudgery, hard work and good times. Friends of four years' duration are hard to leave. and so your STETHOSCOPE attempts to preserve those moments of pleasure and accomplishment within these pages. The Editor Table of Contents 3 So You Wanted To Be A Doctor .. . 4 The President ................... . The Curriculum ............... . 6 The Basic Sciences . 7 Externship ......... . 9 Dedication ........ . . . . 18 The Deans ............ 19 Administrative Staii . . . 20 Board of Trustees .... . .. 21 Lay Member Award .... . . . 22 Freshmen ........... 23 Sophomores ............. .. . 35 I uniors ................... . . . 47 Division of Basic Sciences .... .. . 57 Basic Sciences Award ...... 69 Division of Medicine ......... .. . 71 Clinician of the Year Award 88 Division of Surgery .......... . . . 89 Division of Research ...... 101 Residents and Interns .......... .... . . . . 105 Employees .................................... . .. 106 STETHOSCOPE Distinguished Service Award 116 Seniors ..................................... . . . 117 STETHOSCOPE Faculty Advisor .... . . . 229 1965 STETHOSCOPE Staff ....... 230 Special Events ................ 235 College Activities .... . . . 239 Fraternities ........ 239 Advertising Aww Q,Qgg, E If W 1 1 ll N1 f1Tx,fEfx F fl551.T1rp-Jfifw ilfEfj'E f KNNE EM, gMlM SCUP M 1 H fy wi ,QU MuL5gwH'ifEiwaDiiE?EigiwQf1gf tudent Body I W' I mf 'kl.l1I1ifgy 5fxlV,uIH'Q?,LLLf,' 'wifi fQU,T1F,'iQe U W if ff i .ww iQQQffQQ ff Q .,EEE ' E,fNl EjQ. QQpath And gf F -Nm. EDITOR Robert Brethouwer ASS'T EDITOR Mary Adele King ADVERTISING MGR. John Bolin BUSINESS MGR. Adrian Biggs Sur ery -' 'wwf seg Iohnsion Science Hall Conley Maternity Hospital Basic Science Laboratories Obsietrical Exiemship Pomioii Ui' Time Pireseiii lICdliicii.iiomil V V H limiam Eli' The lliainisais ,iaiser ,.'.mCI,, or ' A ' Osteo athic I-los iial .. f.. 1,114-,i sell? 'P P . Clzmccfl :sciences I My I Gmcg Q J Medicine and Surgery Ezciernships CUFsieffbHizuli'w 5iin':Q1cn y -if, The College Clinic Oklahoma Osieopathic Hospital Student Doctor-Family Care Program Medicine and Surgery Externships ig In . fn, , , ' F5 4 ' , ' , ' . , J , , Q-, -. .o -1. .Liam Lake Side Hospital State Hospital No. 3, Nevada, Missouri Meclicine and Surgery Externships, Psychiatric Externships Richard E. Eby. D.O.-President E RECOGNIZE the reduction of human suffering as a constant challenge in our changing world, while the privilege of sharing in its accomplishment remains a constant prayer. At Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery, our faculty and students are dedicated to serve society by promoting family health care through as comprehensive a training program as the four predoctoral years will permit. The osteopathic philosophy of health care explains that the art of applying scientific medical findings, from any source, presupposes a fundamental respect for the innate ability of the human creature to repair its remedial damages. This philosophy places the physician in his proper role as an assistant, rather than the inventor of healing processes. It requires a humble appraisal of all knowledge, rather than any politi- cally arrogant enunciation of limited or merely expedient therapies. It implies the transitory nature of human understanding, and accepts the need for imaginative inquiry and tolerant appreciation as new information is exposed and defined. We offer the predoctoral student an opportunity to prepare for the needed services involved in family health care. Our emphasis is upon a comprehensive curriculum as opposed to an initial goal of specialization. We believe that no physician should be denied the unique osteopathic contribution of studying and utilizing the inter-relationships of structure and function, so vital in the diagnosis and therapy of' disease. Therefore, a permeating concept of the whole man approach to health problems pervades the basic and clinical studies here. In this way, we broadly prepare our student doctors for roles as physicians and surg-eons. Each D.O. inherits a legacy of distinctive health service, and assumes a solemn stewardship of public trust and confidence. To these rewarding goals we are committed. 6650 You Want-- OU want to contribute to humanity, relieve suffer- ing, and give comfort to the distressed. But perhaps there was no training for the family doctor nearby. So you decided to go a little further from home to a school in Kansas City you had heard about to get the orienta- tion toward the patient, not the disease. You expected hard work, midnight oil, but as the first day approaches, your excitement rises. You buy all of your books, .microscope, dissecting equipment, colored pencils and rubber gloves. You're determined to read ahead in all your books. Ten minutes later you are convinced you'll never make it past the first week. You put on your lab coat and pose before the mirror. Well, maybe you will. In gross anatomy, as writ-ers cramp sets in, you again begin to wonder. Then in the dissecting theatre, the sheet is thrown back. You feel your knees going. You can picture yourself being carried out. The guy beside you doesn't look well either-you feel better. The bell rings-lunch time. You slip off your gloves and wash your hands 8 times. Some relief descends during physiology lecture as you realize that the material will fit in with the anatomy of this morning. Histology seems so tedious, you feel you'd rather be back in public health. Bio-che.mistry is just more of the chemistry that you promised yourself you were through with after organic. Osteopathic principles are interesting, but you want technique rather than theory. Suddenly, 12 weeks have passed and you are ll weeks behind. You silently bless the administrations policy of no letter grades. Beginning the third quarter, you concede that you might make it. Some of the courses are even like you had imagined medical school to be. Physical diagnosis makes you feel ready for private practice, but your neighbors still haven't sufficient confidence. Between psychology and Cancer detec- tion, you diagnose that you have one week to live. It sometimes seems in embryology and physiology that they expect you to have a practice of frogs, rabbits and guinea pigs. All summer you dread the beginning of classes and entering into the legendary horror of pathology. When you get into the 7 weeks of living, breathing and sleeping pathology, you realize that it is as hard as you had heard. Years later you will be able to quote the text verbatim. At times, bacteriology seems more like a history class and you walk around with more stain on you than any slide ever saw. You are now sure you have caught the disease you were culturing this morning. In physical medicine the machines seem easy, but you hope you won't electrocute your first patient. Parasitology and tropical medicine make you begin to order your meat well done. Gynecology seems First-The Didactic Subjects A Complete Examination ls Indicated. Appreciation A Study In Lights WTO Be more like a review of anatomy but obstetrics lectures and a week of observation have made you feel like an expert. You only wish that you had taken psychological testing before you took the tests. You are glad to learn Osteopathic technique at last, but at first, your class- mates seemed to be more in need of adjustment after you finished practicing on them than to begin with. As the end of the second year nears, you fill with a mixture of panic and excitement. You will spend 5 weeks this summer under the supervision of clinical instructors. BUT, what do you say to a patient? lust how much stethescope tubing should protrude from your clinic jacket? How do you explain what Student Doctor or Extern means so it sounds like you know something? As your first O.B. patient advances, you may begin to hope she will be a month late, to give you a chance to read the book for the llth or 12th time. Then she calls you at 3 A.M. You rush to the hospital and before you know, you have delivered your first child. It all seemed unreal. Like your first kiss: after it's over, you don't remember much, but you do know you want to do it again. The beginning of the third year arrives. Afternoons in the clinic follow lectures all morning. You wonder in endocrinology, haematology, neurology, respiratory disease, and infectious disease, whether or not they now expect you to be treating white rats and why you hadn't studied this disease before that patient came in last week. As you study eye, ear, nose and throat, radiology, orthopedics and surgery, you wish for more time to read all the things you are excited to know. In psychotherapy you realize that there is hope for you after all. And in diet and nutrition you ponder just what the fibre content of English Walnuts has to do with the practice of Medicine. Ever growing is your anticipation of the 4th year with its rotating services in the hospitals and clinics. As you start on Medicine, you're suddenly aware that your dream is about to come true. You really will be a Doctor. You actually can apply some of your knowl- edge to human beings. The first day in surgery, you decide you may have to be carried out again, but you survive and even begin to cut sutures correctly. Perhaps you may even get to do a tonsillectomy or help with an appendect- omy. On clinic, you rotate through the different depart- ments. One day you want to be an EENT specialist, the next week a Gynecologist. But after 13 you are again content to be a G.P. Of course many of your classmates will be going on to residencies after their internships. As you leave for your 4 weeks at one of the state mental hospitals, you are sure that either they will keep you, or that you will be done away with by some violent patient. Next comes QB. service. Even after delivering 3 or 4 of your own patients in your junior year, your A Doctor The Surgical Suite heart still flutters each time you witness the miracle of the creation of life. You wonder if the mother could possibly be as thrilled at the sound of crying as you are while giving the helping slap to the little infant. Then the banquets begin. The organizations you had managed to find time for all gather to wish the future doctor well. Then graduation night arrives. Walking up to get your diploma, it may be a little hard to see, as you feel the firm handshake and hear, Congratulations, Doctor! A Achievement r. f' f- 1111, Q1 , STEOPATHY is one of the newest members of the medical family: the only American-born branch of medicine. Its growth, particularly in the past ten years, has been phenominal. Because it is a compara- tive newcomer, being founded in 1892, many persons today are not yet acquainted with the practice of osteo- paths. Contrary to popular opinion, osteopathic physi- cians and surgeons are not bone specialists, as the derivation of the word might suggest. In 1892, Andrew Taylor Still, M.D. decided that the treatment procedures of his day were inadequate and by vigorous efforts, established the American Osteopathic College at Kirks- ville, Missouri, and introduced his principles which are still applicable today: l. The body contains the capacity to heal itself 2. Structure and function are parallel 3. Proper circulation must be present for efficient function of body parts. The manipulative procedures utilized by osteopathic physicians are designed to fulfill the concepts listed above, as an adjunct to drugs, surgery, or other indi- cated treatment of the various diseases. Osteopathic and allopathic tM.D.l educational pro- grams both operate four-year programs, which must be preceded by four years of undergraduate work and a B.S. or BA. degree, with exceptional students allowed to matriculate after three years of college. The following courses must be included in the pre- med curriculum: inorganic chemistry, organic chemis- In the last two years toward clinical material: acute infectious diseases disaster medicine hematology obstetrics differential diagnosis surgery ophthalmology otorhinolaryngology proctology radiology endocrine and metabolic diseases clinical allergies pediatrics clinical practice the courses are directed psychiatry diet and nutrition peripheral-vascular diseases body mechanics anesthesiology urology gastro-intestinal diseases respiratory diseases neurology psychotherapeutics dermatology gerontology medical jurisprudence orthopedics public health The senior year is spent gaining practical experi- ence in hospital duty including medical, surgical, pediatric, obstetrical, psychiatric and out-patient clinic duty, directed toward family care. The curricula of the two schools of medicine are identical, except that osteopathic students spend about 100 extra hours per year in dealing specifically with osteopathy and its techniques. To fulfill graduation requirements the osteo- pathic student must spend 6224 hours in class averag- inq 479 hours per quarter. Both osteopathic physicians 5 . W Oiiirmfflir-l' l i?'l'T'il Wifi Wills: rlhiilnllli-W -lb' H N3 : wlh'7t?:l:J'l'i-N Lqgiffi J1infl2j'1:+i 1,14 11117-iz: Flip ':'Q'.s:'g2: '.-1?-lj:-Ing :iff V 23111: mi -1.-,lf'l1I13 241, 2 l 5'1,1J'l'l Yulit il -ml i 1g- ,:ll:l1,:f'5-' 17- :'V1 -gr IJWV' T ',.lt.n!: K 1' i'-'l ,r -'ip' l l A l lily-lfw'12: fn- .1 .HA ,519 1 -1 -Vfllfllfl -JH t ,'g3 f':Y:l111i3ojV: -2:11:17 1. 1 '1.w1 - 1 1 cut.. 1 ..1 , , l i 1 . ...Wiki 1 1 :A vi' W 4 ,pg g,,.1y 1 ,rf silt: Ha: L ,UINZU :-,W ty My X, K 1 J zu vi-3':i'g:.,1Y:t-fi 1 i L 1E1 X LM J . , U. 1 ,QV , X w-Wlvel -'yt-1:19. 1 l 'f'f1'1 'li',lt'A l l 'i.'5 11f1f' I l l ,. vi 1' 11' I , .1-ei'-1 . 2.1.,.1i ' l --'11-it--tif 1 I '-1-1 .UQ-,llilz 1: 3 .nllm-Et 1 I-.z-111:11 -1- 1 W 1 1 . . S I'-'11 1 l r -tf, nm L ,tex-.mu-. xr:-,fit-,Q-.QJ11-:fy -W Y ' 4 1 '311f' l N D-,g,1.tf.gl1x-H1 3' 1'-' ...if 1 t l 5 mit 1 ., .1 , Osteopathic colleges also offer introductory courses to: obstetrics physical medicine gynecology osteopathic fundamentals and techniques oncology , fc- - rj I , -.-qs X ,f-.s-.N. . I I y Q., -.,tt,-,f tt. M J,-, tl., ' .1 . l , 3. .'-- ., - - 1 ' f- J .,,.!.,4, -, .U X, .., ... -...- -..M -r A- ., .. .J - TUDENTS entering medical colleges have, in their educational experiences, been introduced to a wide variety of subjects. Elementary school classes provide the foundation for communication skills the future physician must master. In the secondary schools he is acquainted with the basic sciences of life-physics, chemistry, and biology, and is briefed in the histories and social activities of the peoples of this earth. The early college years bring the student into close contact with the fundamental physical, chemical, and biological activities common to most forms of life. At the same time courses in the humanities,social sciences, and other liberal arts fields have served to emphasize that while the physician by necessity is interested in disease he is also interested in the man he treats. Since civili- zation is the accumulated cultures of mankind it be- hooves the future physician to acquaint himself with the forms and philosophies of the cultures influencing contemporary American life. Such is the student presenting to a medical school: aware of the needs of his community, of sound and eager mind, embued with intellectual enthusiasm that knows no bounds, and destined to pass through this life as a functional community citizen whose primary interest is the acquisition of self-satisfaction through service to mankind. American medical college curricula are tradition- ally divided into two blocks, each of two years. During the first two-year period, the so-called basic science years, the student is expected to extend and intensify the knowledge previously acquired in his undergradu- ut.: 'tjQp,,t:jog':j 1f.fL:w:-4: tl.Vft1:Z:'5:, . l:..7i't: c'l1 ffl::w ','-fizfilgirift l L cn, Qffzzl: J 14 12-its l .r 'lm mt 1 1 , -- '- ' of medical thinking and ideology. If the foundation is properly laid the student will be able to construct the ever-increasing tower of knowledge necessary for his practice of contemporary medicine. Such preparation is the object and aim of instruction in the several basic science courses. During the first year the lecture and laboratory material is designed to acquaint the student with the form, structure, and functions of the human body. To illustrate we can examine the courses of instruction: Anatomy is the study of the morphology of man. While morphology implies structure and form we must consider the various approaches in a course of study in anatomy. Man consists of certain parts, structures, and units visible to the unaided eye. The examination of these elements comprises the study of gross anato- my. Lecture material supplanted by detailed exami- nation of cadaveric specimen material in the laboratory sessions begins to reveal the mysteries of this organ- ism. Layers of tissue, blood vessels, nerves, muscles- all fitting together so beautifully as to make this body the truly marvelous structure it is. Recognizing, how- ever, that disease occurs on the level of the individual cells of the body, the medical student must also master the study of anatomy at the cellular level. This branch of anatomy is termed histology, a study of tissues. As the student observes the many tissues under the microscope, more of the mysteries of life naturally pass before him. For the first time he is able to com- prehend a small part of this often-narrow difference between health and disease, life and death. riff t 1 L-1 we , ,1:':'f-yr' nw: ,c-nz. +. 1 R J Nj, -,vw,,y,51.,5e, , 1 1 - -' 1 ,i ... .., .K ,. E X 1 1 N l t l A 'ifmr tv .fogu ,' ,::v, 73 t. ., i 5 to :K ., ..u,.,t,L::c. Q :t.t'::.gL X: ,: ,clfhstv lv ,UQ - - ., , 1 iii I L L - .,w..J.. - ., l l l t t L y , O broaden his knowledge of the student directs his attention 'f cerning function. He now rt structural eleinents of the living pose of comprehending the hows whys of several life processes. In this 'study' in respiration, metabolism, growth, reproduction activities peculiar to living organisms telligible processes, each and closely relating to the vt oi the organism. The student mechanisms involved in these actions between the several functional systems in living forms. Recognizing that control mechanisms are oi fundamental importance to an orderly existenc-e, par- ticular attention is given the complexities of the nervous and endocrine systems: for these are indeed the great regulators of all activities in the human body. with the An equally important part of the first year of work is devoted to an understanding of the mysteries of life at the .molecular level. Here the chemical mechanisms of the same processes as were studied in physiology are reviewed. Studies in the chemistry of 1ife-physi- ological chemistry, are destined to add another dimen- sion to an increasing understanding of how closely integrated are structure and function. When we consider that ingested materials for the greater part serve the needs of both an energy source and units for the syn- thesis of new living material, it is indeed a staggering feat to undertake the task of comprehending how nature serves to perpetuate and improve itself from the few raw materials with which it is supplied. Thus, at the completion of the first year of study in the major basic science courses the freshman medical student has spent countless laborious hours and en- dured numerous mental challenges in his struggle to appfoaElTl13IlW'inenlwfh anlunderstandingbl Botlflk I the fine and gross aspects of their structural organiza- tion and with true insight into the functional events ot life While the first year student was exposed to mater- ial which was more or less cr continuation ot his introductory science courses, the second year presents the introduction of unique material. For while the basic information first acquired represented health and lite. the material now shows how alterations from the usual patterns produce disease and death. In the study of pathology the student learns the basic or fundamental aspects ot disease by observing in fixed specimens, at the post-mortem examination. and through the microscope the various changes in structure which have been incompatible with a corn- pletely functional existence and hence have produced altered function-disease. Once masteringkthe funda- student learns not only what laboratory procedures are available but to intelligently use them to his and patients' 'bestf advantage. Reliability, reproduce- lityg ,specifi ity, cost, and numerous other factors of problems to the student evaluating abi c to pathology is a field of interest student that information relating microbe. Once introduced to the viruses, and common para- again witnesses in the laboratory how these minute forms can raise complete havoc with the living human form. For as he acquires knowledge about the nature of the invader, so does he gain insight into the mechanisms whereby the host resists or at least labors to remain the domi- nant iorce in this host-parasite interaction. Included in the course work is a study of infectious diseases due to microbial agents along with work centered on the natural and therapeutic mechanisms whereby the spread of and destruction by microbial diseases re- mains checked. Laboratory exercises acquaint the student with the many procedures which he may later employ in the diagnosis of specific disease states in his patients. The major basic science course study is completed by investigations into the field of drug therapy-pharma- cology. Where the initial interest of the student physi- cian was to develop a clear understanding of the essential mechanisms of the body systems, he now uses the same approach to evaluate the effects of various classes and types of therapeutic preparations. Lecture presentations and laboratory experimentations provide the student with information requisite to the selection of judicious and rational drug therapy in the ill patient. In addition, the student is taught to YQCFOQIIIZTHYET 'tiid 'Etiitf6l EtiEI'1'therapeutic problems as addiction, intolerance. and overdosage. In the Osteopathic school of medicine the student passes through the usual course work in the basic sciences. In addition he is exposed to other courses which are by all rights considered a basic science group since their purpose is to acquaint the student with the philosophy of the Osteopathic concept ot medicine and therapy. The classrooms present detailed lecture material on the history. conceptual nature, theory. and mode oi application of Osteopathic knowl- edge to a better understanding of the diagnosis and treatment ot disease and the diseased body. Laboratory sessions serve to provide the student with ample oppor- tunity to develop those diagnostic and manipulative skills requisite to the practice of properly orientated Osteopathic medicine. At the completion ot these two years ot medical mentals he directs his attention to a detailed study of the more representative pathologies of the various systems and organ structures of the body: as before, always integrating the features of distorted structure with dysfunctions observed in the patient or measured in the laboratory. Part of his study in pathology is concerned with a study of the role of the laboratory in the diagnosis and determination of disease. Here the school work thegstudentl'diteiimfeels'leihaustedf-dvi worked, and mentally fatigued, yet he now enters that phase of his education directly concerned with the application of his recently acquired knowledge to the patients who will shortly be before him. Such a change in perspective calls forth those resources destined to transform this student of health and disease into the practitioner of the future. The Student Doctor ' l- z at ,F , ,H PON entering into clinic duty the student becomes Doctor to his patients. At last one is ready to begin applying the knowledge acquired during the previous three years. I The first day is filled with mixed emotions. The student doctor is ready and he hears the main desk page, Student Doctor Iones, desk please. He hurries with hesitancy to the desk and to his first real patient. After the necessary charts and medical records are secured, the student doctor and the patient report to one of the general clinicians to get the admitting diagnosis. From there the student doctor takes the patient to one of the many examination rooms. An accurate history and a complete physical is taken of the clinic patient. The student doctor 'is now ready to outline therapy for the patient. This may mean further consultation with one of the many certified specialists at the clinic which include intemal medicine, surgery, proctology, derma- tology, pediatrics, gynecology, obstetrics, orthopedics, physical medicine and rehabilitation, radiology, cardi- ology, urology, psychiatry, opthalmology, and otorhi- nolaryngology. After consultation, the student doctor outlines therapy and re-consults with the clinician to study and discuss the proposed treatment. Therapy is began fol- lowing this careful study and consideration. Once the initial therapy has begun the patient is carefully watched by the student doctor of Osteopathy and the course of the disease and treatment is carefully recorded or evaluated by the watchful and careful eye of the doctors of Osteopathy who make up the staff of the clinic. . It does not take long for the student doctor of Osteopathy to realize his great potential in the field of Osteopathic medicine. The Senlor Year SURGICAL Extern is on a rotating schedule with surgeons in the various specialties. Here he ac- quaints himself with abdominal and thoracic surgery, EENT, obstetrical and orthopedic surgery. The student is responsible for adequate outside preparation on in- dications ior surgery and procedures to be used for surgeries the following day. The extem's day begins promptly at 7:00 PLM. From 7:00 until noon he is scrubbed-in with his assigned surgeon where he is instructed in the proper use oi instruments and surgical techniques. Following the moming surgery the extern accom- panies his assigned surgeon on ward rounds. There he is given instruction on post-operative care and the hazards of post-operative complications. In the afternoons there are regularly scheduled seminars and assignments pertinent to surgery, anes- thesiology, and roentgenology. Time is devoted to history taking and physical examinations on all surgi- cal patients. The student's surgery duty justifies the long ardu- ous hours spent in pouring over the books during his basic science years by helping him realize the import- ance oi a basic knowledge of the human body and correlating this knowledge with the practical applica- tion oi surgery and the other clinical sciences. Surgical Externship 011 Hospital Duty THE day begins at 7:00 ILM. and ends a long twelve hours later for the medical extern. Breakfast from 7:30 to 8:00 then to the respective floor for the daily on- slaught of history and physicals. As part of the educa- tional training program, the student, while doing his- tories and physicals records his findings, makes his diagnosis, suggests his treatment and the patients pro- nosis and later compares his ideas with a member of the department of medicine. Every morning, the extern makes rounds with the staff doctors and various members of the department of internal medicine. Here again, there is much for the embryonic physician to learn under the guidance of a qualified and experienced D.O. In addition to H. and P.'s, there are multiple and varied duties which again are designed to make the senior student better prepared for his entrance into general practice as an Osteopathic Physician. 'l'he duties include such procedures as I.V. medications, dressing changes, O.M.T., assisting field doctors with examinations and personalized patient care. The latter is one of the most important features of hospital duty: that is, the intimate contact between student doctor and the patient. Here is where patient-doctor rapport begins. Seminars are held daily for all extems from 3:00 to 4:00 P.M. The student must prepare a paper dealing with the topic of that day. In addition, student doctors are invited to witness imusual cases or procedures. Pediatric Seminars are held Tuesdays and Thursdays by members of the Department of Pediatrics. Wednes- day afternoon is devoted to the Cancer Detection Clinic under the auspices of Dr. L. R. Hall. To make the extem training program more resili- ent, students are encouraged to follow specific cases of their choosing, from their inception until a final diagnosis and treatment have been completed. Often times this will involve such procedures as radiology, cystoscopy, and orthopedics. The highlights of the senior's thirteen week tour of hospital duty as a medical extern begins when he learns the procedure of the Emergency Room. Here extems observe and assist the interns in emergency treatment of those acutely ill. It is here he begins to apply his years of medical training in practical appli- cation, whether it means suturing a minor laceration or giving extemal cardiac massage. Another fascinating tour in the world of medicine comes with night duty. As an extern progresses in ability and confidence, he begins to assume more responsibility. It is his job as night man to make periodic rounds of the entire hospital. He must be in frequent contact with the charge nurse of every floor and any undue complications are reported to the surgical or medical resident on call. This has been but a bird's eye picture of the fascinating and exciting world we live in as medical extems. Medical Externship ,wg 1 , .335 f - Li -5 , .- f ? -f 1 4, ,ag bstetrlcs VERY senior student at the Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery looks with great antici- patlon toward the tour of duty at the on-campus Maternity Hospital. The Obstetrical phase of medicine incorporates an immense array of diagnostic problems and, thus, provides an enormous gamut of learning experience. The young physician who desires to pursue the field of general practice soon realizes the importance of acquiring the very best Obstetrical and Gynecologi- cal training possible . . . to that goal our staff physicians and field specialists are dedicated. Over fifteen hundred infants are born annually at Conley Hospital. Each student has the privilege of scrubbing or assisting on approximately 100 deliv- eries. Personal contact with the delivery room pro- cedures is, therefore, engrained many times over to facilitate confidence and proficiency. At the time of admission, the expectant mother is thoroughly evaluated both Obstetrically and medically by the Student Doctor on duty. It becomes his respon- sibility to attend her through the tense and anxious hours of labor and to lend support and compassion during this time of need. He will follow this case to the delivery room and assist or manage this miraculous event of bringing life into the world. Next to the medical phases of the post-partum recovery . . . the student will stay by the patient's side until her condi- tion is within satisfactory limits. It is then his respon- sibility to perform a complete physical examination on the brand new babe. After satisfying himself that all is well he proceeds to the next case with unaltered anticipation and vigor. This ritual may be repeated many times during the day or night, but somehow never loses its thrill . . . each case is unique and con- tinually offers a challenge to the ambitous young fetal doctor. As in all phases of medicine, the pathological problems embrace special interest to the knowledge- able mind. The student learns early through didactic material and practical experience, to recognize these abnormal clinical situations and to furnish a method of management intent upon the safety of both the mother and fetus. This employs a vast amount of responsibility and provides a learning situation unsur- passed by other forms of training. Not to be forgotten are the seminars presented three times a week under the direction of a certified Ob-Gyn specialist. A new and different topic is discus- sed at each meeting as are general diagnostic problems which extern has had an opportunity to witness or experience som-etime during the nine week service . . . such as, breech presentation, abruption placenta, pro- lapsed cord, etc. to mention only a few. Prior to graduation the student is limited only by his interest in the field of Obstetrics: however, he is required to deliver a minimum of three babies in order to meet the qualifications for graduation. This entails strict prenatal care of the patient up to the time of delivery, complete responsibility, under supervision, for the delivery room procedure, circumcision of the male infants and management of the post-partum course for both mother and infant. The routine day never occurs at a Maternity Hospital. Each 12 hour shift may provide for times of relaxation, reading and an occasional game of cards but the spirit and atmosphere of imminent maternal emergency is forever present in the minds of these physicians. Psychiatry mf -as Students and Psychiatric Staff at State Hospital No. 3, Nevada. Missouri l 1 t I . . f'lS'lf ffl r ' ' N ! . . l L 'vw---1 mi' The Clinic Patient Also ls Offered Psychiatric Therapy CHIZOPHRENIC reactions: catatonic, simple, para- noid types: obsessive compulsion: chronic brain syndromes: anti-social reactions-sterile phrases, objectively digested in an aseptic classroom environ- ment for three years suddenly become living realities to the senior student during his tenure of psychiatric service. During a brief four or five weeks, he loses himself in the problems of others and blends with a small dedicated staff, preoccupied with alleviating the anguish of some 2000 mentally ill. He becomes oblivi- ous to the outside world as he soon realizes that these hospitals and their grounds located at either Nevada or St. Ioseph are actually communities within them- selves, containing their own bakeries, laundries, thea- tres, clothing stores, and chapels. Becoming a member of this community, he is soon aware of the utter im- partiality of mental illness as it forcefully reveals itself causing distress to the very young and old, the very poor and wealthy. An average day of the student's psychiatric duty is full, varied, and extremely challenging. He is given the privilege of making rounds with a staff physician every morning, these rounds including geriatrics, male and female wards, and the admitting clinics. Here he gains a knowledge of correct communication between physician and patient, learning what to ask, and how to listen, each word having the potentiality of being a clue to the correct diagnosis of a particular patient. The student doctor is shown every possible considera- tion by the staff and made to feel free to question the physicians about various patients. He is also allowed the courtesy to interview any patient he so desires, and may have access to their mental, physical and social histories to complete his studies. Each day there are seminars presented by various members of the staff covering a multitude of subjects dealing with psychiatric problems and their therapies. Here again, he realizes the magnitude of just this one field of medicine. The most demanding and also the greatest challenge involves the individual patients assigned directly to the senior student for complete evaluation. The student performs a thorough psysical, as well as an exhausting mental examination. All of his findings are correlated, dictated, and presented to the staff at their bi-weekly meetings. With these find- ings, the student also offers his complete impression of each patient coupled with a tentative diagnosis. The patient is interviewed by the staff. and the student's diagnosis is either accepted or rejected, thereby proving to be another excellent training mechanism designed to help each senior student realize his short-comings, as well as his attributes in diagnosing the mentally ill. The training received at these hospitals should aid each forthcoming physician, whether he becomes a G.P. or specialist, to recognize symptoms-, to establish diagnosis, and to outline proper therapy. 'By living in these hospitals, he is certainly made aware of the tremendous improvements that have been made, but equally conscious of the vastness of the obstacles yet to be overcome. It has given the Osteopathic student doctor one more aid, one more insight, one more hand perhaps, to assist others, which should be and is his main goal in life. Research Program WO hundred thousand dollars approximates the total grant monies channeled to the various depart- ments of our college for research purposes. For those students particularly interested in medical research the college offers a fellowship in a five year program to the doctorate degree which includes a full year of research programming. This year the departments of physical medicine and rehabilitation. mental diseases, heart, cancer, obstetrics, pharmacology and clinical medicine are participating in pilot research or specific research pro- grams. For example: the obstetrics department has a program studying The effects of tobacco tnicotinel on the pregnant mother: or unborn child and the new born child. What is being done specifically in the research department? The studies currently underway in the research department are designed to provide a strong basic control system for future work. The problem under consideration is a definitive exploration of the phe- nomenon of myoneural transmission. Enzymatic, bio- electrical, biochemical, and biomechanical activities at the motor end plate will be focal' points for study. However, before actual work on the problem can be undertaken, some steps must be taken to assure the investigator that the phenomena observed on his instruments or by his senses are actually due to the variables introduced by him and not due to some stimulus outside of the experimental format such as ambient temperature or barometric pressure. Therefore, the following broad control systems have been obtained and are now being introduced as standard procedures: l. Polygraph recorder providing simultaneous EKG, EEG, respiration, muscle response, and chemical concentration gradients. 2. Oscilloscope stimulator unit for nerve action potentials. 3. Complete autopsies of experimental animals with photomicrographs. 4. Multichannel temperature recorder. 5. Ultraviolet fluorescence microscopy with closed circuit television. 6. Warburg studies of muscle cell respiration. 7. Electron microscopy of control and test tissues with photomicrographs. In conjunction with the latter, a further study under consideration is electronautoradiography utilizing the electron microscope and radioactive gold isotopes. The problem outlined above is basic research as opposed to clinical research, the difference between the two being that the former does not have a specific application as a focal point. However, basic research forms the broad steps that medical research depends on for its tools and applications. For example, the work outlined above may provide some key facts for applica- tion to such diseases as myesthenia gravis. Activities t. y ..HE Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery 1 :not only offers the medical student an academic program but also a wide variety of extra curricular activities which helps to prepare him for future leader- ship within his community. A student may choose from any one of four social fraternities to join, Phi Sigma Gamma, Iota Tau Sigma. Lambda Omiaron Gamma or the Atlas Club which are all well supported by their respective alumni practic- ing in the greater Kansas City area. Following comple- tion of the Sophomore year, a student may be asked to join Rho Sigma Chi, Phi Sigma Alpha, or Sigma Sigma Phi which are national honorary societies. For the women of the college there is the Delta Omega sorority. The student body is govemed by the college's student council, which is composed of four members from each class and whose function is to deal with student problems and activities. Religion being an integral part of everyone's life has to offer the New- man club, Luke club, and the Seventh Day Adventist club. Alpha Phi Omega is the college's service fratern- ity which has provided the student with a television and recreation lounge during his leisure time. The society oi Neuropsychiatry, American College of General Practitioners, and the American Osteo- pathic Student Association are other organizations which the student may participate in. The Osteopathic Student Wives club is active throughout the school year. The greater Kansas City area also has much to offer each student. There are tour public golf courses, numerous lakes and swimming areas, an amusement park and zoo for the children. For summer enjoyment Kansas City has one of the largest summer playhouses in the United States in the Starlight Theater. In all, a student has a wide variety of activities to choose from to supplement his academic years here as a student. 'l ampus Expansion ali? Elf '- -in 5 .Z 'i'7f'jf3Qg' , 7' -tl 5 it i A 'I X , . 1 11 ' ' ll ' A S 'ml i -se ' 'W 'I i 5 , ,. E ' A , be E.. I-I nn U xv y - H ., in ' ' - 15 is mn in---1 2 E 6 I EIUIIIHI' ldllill li u u lllli ij. K r K '.rQ: Cf N. i '3'i4i'f'fQt.L'n:.- 7'f'?'t--'..1Ln if-'Mir ' 'A A VM ' qi-up ,li . . s- . A, ' '1 FL' Student Union and Dormitory Under Time. . h'1.' ' 'W ... A 20 million dollar campus expansion program is now underway. Six city blocks will be utilized in this 14-acre building campaign. A new 250-500 bed hospital fl? A new clinic tour times the size of our present clinic fl A medical building for 15-20 doctors 'Yi-if A motel for campus and hospital visitors 12' A library for graduate study iff' Married housing for students 'iii' A day nursery for campus pre-schoolers and a science research build- ing' for classes of 220 basic science students is planned fur A teaching auditorium for 850 people with attached demonstration and exhibit hall space for small protes- sional conventions An animal shelter and surgery building for organ transplants and skeletal lesion studies is also planned The new student union and dormitory is being completed at this time. in -- -- ' ' 1 mu A N pn .-- ,E I 5 Construction At This UHi0f1- , Av yi tu. .- W w ' in 1rrf2f'U'l ' '1l'l ' 1 .4 gy: . t - TI . The Stairs of the New Student 'mis Ti? U lll ll'! 'l lYl n . T' llllll m i'-.f . , -aim -.fe 7 ' I ' ll r ' ' 5,-.. 1, ffrw-f 0 L b , b 4 -1-. V, I ' S ' ,,.-- In 4, .. MQ.-.t-.. t '.,i-sb ' - A, X - N - A-fl. f I V K, fb tx 4 f I . - VV -- In A- Wt, It t. W. . ,. V, -.-f-' 5 , -VJ: xt- - ' -rf! 4- . Z . , P V-3 in 5, F if 1 1 - 1, ' ,KS ff,-.,f'JI fl: :Fig 1-1'- ,, -L, - 1, ji 1' ' - .,, -.2531 , - , , :- H ,ua A 1 N .isp 5,331 tn H ten, I'-F!..f-.f 5 ff ,mvxgr ?-1 ' W N-In H 0-Q ' ' ' 2-is-s-1' ,,.'. s . l 'Y-J .-v -- U . ...-1 - ' -- .-sr:- Q. '1-iilrw ,534 ' ' --- 4. ff: ------- , .. , ' -----f '-1 ' ,.,,, T- ,WWF my .. - ..... ,.. te. -.,,,.. 7'? 'f 1 'm--.-........ Science Hall and Auditorium Proposed New Hospital fir! favs- , lute msgmpma 5 Muna by WMSWORTH 1 5 Mmm-. im.. up s IL HE Dr. Ioseph M. Peach Student Union and Dormitory is being completed this Iune. It will provide housing for 80 single students and dining and recreational facilities for the entire student body. The students rooms are carpeted, air conditioned and have individual room temperature con- trol. Three dining rooms will provide the students and faculty with the most desir- able dining surroundings. Food will be prepared in the most modern service area possible. The dedication of this building in May coincided with the ground-breaking of the new science and research building. 5- , U., - Ground breaking ceremonies DR. LEE E. DAVIDSON The 1965 Stethoscope Dedication E dedicate the 1965 Stethoscope to the De- partment of Obstetrics and to Dr. Lee E. Davidson, Chairman of the Department, for exceptional educational service to the individual student. A comprehensive understanding of obstetrics and efficient performance in the delivery suite is the attained goal of each graduating Student Doctor. PREVIOUS DEDICATIONS BY THE STETHOSCOPE Marnie E. Iohnston, D.O. G. N. Gillum, D.O., Grace M. Hall The Osteopathic Profession Past, Present 6. Future L. R. Hall, D.O. Department of Osteopathic Principles Department of Internal Medicine Past, Present :Sf Future of Osteopathic Medicine Interns, Residents 6: Faculty Department of Surgery President I. M. Peach K. I. Davis, D.O.. Dean of Students lohn Howard, D.O. 1953 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 Dean of Faculty Theodore Norris, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., D.O. Dean of Students A.B., D.O Q wwf:-' Ad . I TR T10 A MINISTR TIVE OFFICERS GF 117' lv .sw 4. 5.1 THE COLLEGE D HOSPITALS : N W A I Richard E. Eby, , L. E. Davidson, D.o. -fi' D.O., D.Sc. Director, Conley Maternity President Hospital QW' Theodore Norris, Ioseph W. Harmon, B.S. B.S.. M.S., Ph.D.. D.O. Comptroller, Osteopathic Dean of Faculty Hospital Administrator 4 , . Kenneth I. Davis, Dorothy Lamoree ' iv ' A.B., D.O. Director of Public Q4 2 Dean of Students Infomation V, Registrar ' 4 fir X 4 ,.-Ip:. Harold W. Witt. lohn A. Rindone. A.B., D.O. A.B.. B.S.L.S. Medical Director ot Librarian Osteopathic Hospital THE B0 RD 0F TRUSTEES Mr. David L. Barnes Rambler Central Motors 4515 Troost Avenue Kansas City 10, Missouri Mr. Robert Buelick Mid-West Conveyor Company, Inc, 450 East Donovan Road Kansas City 15, Kansas Dr. Myral C. Coatney 6235 Truman Road Kansas City 27, Missouri Mr. Claude V. Cochran General American Life Insurance 517-27 West 39th. Street Kansas City 11, Missouri Mr. Elwood B. Coile 7612 Baltimore Avenue Kansas City, Missouri Mr. Bernard D. Craig, Sr. 916 Walnut Street Kansas City, Missouri 0- mfs' . Mr. R. U. Davidson Traders National Bank Avenue at 12th Street +fr- l vs-vw ' 452. S5 1 -llc 5 i1d1??S! up' .El 4 21 A N Nerf' 1 HE Layman's Special Service Award is not a routine annual award. It is given only at those times when a layman has given of his time and effort in behalf of the Os- teopathic profession, and specifically in behalf of those students in the Osteopathic medical colleges. The 1965 STETHOSCOPE and the graduat- ing class of 1965 present this award with pride and much pleasure to Mr. Pat Patterson, Di- rector of Professional Relations with Marion Phar- maceutical Laboratories, Kansas City, Missouri. Pat and his wife, Dotty, established their home in Kansas City in 1957. Since that time hun- dreds of young physicians have enjoyed the warmth of a relationship that only Pat and Dotty could establish. Mr. Patterson is a founding member in the organization of the American Osteopathic Stu- dents Association and is the campus lay advisor. Marion Laboratories shared financial responsi- bility in establishing the AOSA. Pat is also an honorary member of Sigma Sigma Phi honorary fraternity, and honorary member of the social fraternities Phi Sigma Gamma, Iota Tau Sigma and Atlas. His current project is producing a bro- chure and sound-slide lecture series of all the intern hospitals in the Osteopathic profession for showing to Junior medical students, fraternities and students' wives clubs to acquaint them with the facilities for internship contracting. Pat , under the auspices of Marion Labor- atories, has established a 31,000 annual fund with the AOSA for use in annual awards in the areas of competitive scientific papers and med- ical illustrations to be published in the AOA or D.O. journals. 1965 STETHOSCOPE Laymalfs Award Mr. Pat Patterson. Diregtor of Public Relations Marion Laboratories, K nsas City, Missouri The Pattersons lil P He also is active in the M.D. profession and annually conducts a Marion Laboratories recep- tion for the residents, interns and senior medical students of the K.U. Medical Center and the M.U. medical college, as he does for the Osteopathic students. The senior class party for KCCOS was held March 5 of this year. 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'C-V H .1 . - :L 'i' -'-'L 'L A ,f .iq--A f +f!'r '- 7'-f' 'fi ' 1 g '1-1.,gg- f .:+ QEEWQ-V: ':f?:- '5:.'sf:!2?5-45-1--Y H, ,- 'U- f.-,f5 -. j!T..:..g.1 gf: -L 1, -5:2-Q,.gr'.-.-.ggyyl-my - ' . , .., 3.,-fgn,---.- fx- fi.-1-ffffifgfg,-. 4-..ra,g --..-P W:--. ng--1:1-.f. rig... . .f.-V, ..., Y. k .1?if?fJ-11 ltfq -L-j-'-5432-L -'D 'f :TF '-i7'5-f-??-?5F-Wf '-'-- -Ji-V'r-'.f?.il?:f:'f-Q31 A'-If' iifaiij .-5, 'f:.y4'.fv, 3Tyf53 jp- .5?Q554ff.. 1f-7-L ifltfgr' 5-'-Phi? 'A?r'+af'i'?---Sfli Mffpg-, -F-'1 f,7If'5.1--21' 5-girl 5-,i-fair?-ff-Q' E '-. - --.-if f - . -3i3'4 '-if-' 14-3-J- Q-3,s.Q.fm1i-'f J -.- 51-1j'ltT'l-5773271 fi .1 . -1 , f'-Y-1.Sg75'l7, -' -f 5 .u'21. -:. 1. 'fQIgi:f'f-f 'SF ' 'fir-, 5' xg- --Q-wggr-'3,,f :uf-.5-11 'sg . sf-.,'1g? :4':wi E,7f--35.5-113 152 'J 11141 1f 2r-F553-1 'K-3 -.2 Nf?,'E,-Jj','ffl'f,:rf ,f:,tg,+5.I. vgwf-- .'1:-1 7'--lx' Cf f'1Y7,'g5Y 'V ,ff -rgmgiq-1'f--'3p'n-.'--.-ma, -,-iid--ff .ig -SH-f-31 'SEI f ' fliiwf- -f-am.-Y -1.-fy -. - - pr' - ' E'-.w .-'gg--.1 x fFjj1'.fg'-fl'1l:Q5:- '-G2 ' Af'-L 2 '- 5f i' , ,gif 'rf 5' ' Qi! :i 'U L' 'gi ff'nf-1 -9: Ji ' 'ii-i1'1 '.'?ff1g'4f.-, ' 72 ,fig - fa'f'5Qi'f, f - 1-.R ,gg-'rr '--ff 094' - -'-- 2... 'A-Eg .- 3 . '---1-1.1. - 2 - -1 'Lg M - -- ri -'l'.1- 5 ' 1 7? fp- i Dix Iames R. Brixey Tahlequah, Oklahoma Robert A. Brock Dallas, Texas David E. Brown Younqstown, Ohio Orville I. Barks Sanford, Florida Max L. Alumbaugh Tulsa. Oklahoma Richard B. Baldwin Tulsa, Oklahoma Iames E. Baum Tonkcrwa, Oklahoma Robert C. Baynes Pontiac, Michigan Iames W. Bondurant West Covina, California Daniel A. Boudreau Bethany. Oklahoma J '53 ch Ioseph A. Csorba Niles, Ohio Henry E. David Camden. New Iersey Iames P. Dambrogio Campbell. Ohio Gene D, Desauiels Napa, California Michael L. DiMonaco Erie, Pennsylvania Richard F. DiThomas Youngstown. Ohio Thomas I. Carlile Oklahoma Cily, Oklahoma Wai L. Chan Hongkong Myrlen E. Chesnut Anderson, Indiana Larry M. Cole Kirksville. Missouri Ioseph C. Conrace Tacoma. Washington Burton D. Cox Chillicothe. Missouri QQ' Q0 Ioseph F. Dorsten Youngstown. Ohio David I. Dortin Ir. Youngstown, Ohio Galen H. Durose Marietta. Ohio Carl M. Evans Forsyth, Missouri Adalbert W. Filipowicz Independence. Missouri Garnett A. Fisher Independence. Missouri 6- K' 'Ar- va Q U Lifi ' Lowell R, Fisher Kansas City. Missouri Edward Friedman Youngstown. Ohio Yandel K. Fults Hemphill, Texas Robert I. George Youngsiown, Ohio William T. Giles Ft. Worth. Texas is K 1 , I Michael I. .Grate Mc!-lllester, Oklahoma Jerry D. Gregory Brownwood, Texas Clinton C. Hayes Ir. Kansas City, Missouri Stanley L. Herschberg San Francisco, California Richard C. Hiler Carrollton. Ohio George E. Hiney Fairborn. Ohio 3 - .QW li J' QC, I' 45 . . I I .wzrq , ,CJ '52 fp. f f- ' A 'I'-Z' ff- 6 1 james F. Holleman Ir. Abilene, Texas Robert W. Iones Baxter Springs, Kansas Allan B. Kaiser Brooklyn. New York Billy D. Keith Carter, Oklahoma lim F. Kerr Kansas City. Missouri NY? ?' 3? , 1 A YT 'fi s Robert Sen-Yen Lee Los Angeles, Califomia Sarah S. Leopold Odessa. Texas Herbert I. Levin Rockville Centre, New Charles E. Liken Emlenton, Pennsylvania Kenneth C. Looney Lubbock. Texas York 1-5 T5 P fa ab. Kale C. Knoury Ir. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Ioel P. Kimelman St. Louis, Missouri David S. Krug Guyman. Oklahoma Robert C. Lal-Iue Prairie Village, Kansas Gordon P. Laird Morrison, Oklahoma Ioseph A. Leake La Marque. Texas 5:1 40 K5 N . A' is 'E 'H 4, Larry M. Lowry Tulsa, Oklahoma Richard W. Mansfield Clarkston, Michigan Barry I. Magolis Irvington, New Iersey William A. Martin Kansas City. Kansas Richard Miskoff Avenel, New Jersey George F. Molhusen Longview, Texas is 1 35 'g yn- QU H' '- '. if all xx a-15,1 gl . QI 'QC ig. ':.: -82' Q VIS Paul A. Moran Tulsa, Oklahoma Russell A. Morrison Youngstown. Ohio Neil R. Nickelsen Blue Point. L.I. New York Richard F. Nimbach Berkley. Michigan Ebb W. Reeves Denton. Texas 9 'Qt Bruce Ogin Brooklyn. New York joseph S. Ondrejko Warren. Ohio Anthony N. Ottaviani Buffalo, New York Dale C. Peace Redfield, Iowa Lawrence B. Plummer Cape Girardeau, Missouri Stephen M. Polland Sterling, Colorado ,l 'U' mf' yr' 7 x o 1. K' ne, sr 1 s 63 -P.:-5. David P. Poore Kansas City, Missouri William E. Pope Shawnee Mission, Kansas Larry E. Porzsolt Stockbridge, Michigan Billy H. Puryear Weatherford, Texas Iames M. Quinn Kansas City, Missouri Harold W. Ranelle Pt. Worth, Texas iv- M?- G' Daniel D. Rooney Ollmsted Falls, Ohio Hyman D. Sacks Youngstown. Ohio Charles F. Schwab Shawnee Mission, Kansas Allan M. Schwartz Cleveland Heights. Ohio Iohn B. Shadroui South Bierre, Vermont Marshall A. Shapiro Columbus. Ohio g,-er Si i. II ' 31 5, 9... Richard G. Reisher Union. New Iersey Roy L. Rhodes Broken Arrow. California Robert G. Ricci Erie, Pennsylvania Donald W. Roach Pasadena, Texas Larry R. Robbins La Sierra. California Kenneth T. Rogers Grompian, Pennsylvania if Sw! Q' 2 fir- x Tv- Iames R. Turrentine Stigler, Oklahoma Ionathan S. Walters Uniontown, Pennsylvania Larry V. Ward Berrien Springs, Michigan Bonnie M. Warmack Cincinnati, Ohio Paul B. Weeks Ir. Parkville, Missouri dui' Rv s 1 I Y H 5, 1 1 Stephen H. Sher Bronx, New York Rowan L. Simms Tahlequah. Oklahoma Kenneth C. Stahl Pomona, California Donald A. Swayze Collegedale, Tennessee Ben Terry Ir. University Park, New Mexico Archie R. Traynor lr, San Iose, California 'T up-. 09' VL.. s.. , 'Uh J 5. :- Nz , -we , . -iv ' 3 .gi .L Arthur S. Wershaw Gerald F. Williams Ross E. Woody Las Cruces. New Mexico Wilburton, Oklahoma Independence, Missouri we ,i .K , . in , . , - '-' P :13 . I' - 1 ' . -. 'gl' :Q ,fr-Q4 11 ' NWN I s! pffg.LQfi'f V' '5QlFlllI':r: , i--ne w-.1 lqzzwf, W:-' ,. owfqiy r X . . .nf 'V ' ' ,' SN 4? 17-5'2,y-., - 4,871-5, f, -.Q-'Q'-'J'-gfUJ:,f,'s: '..-Sufi. iv' Henry I. Younes Lucien D. Young Englewood, New Iersey Ft. Worih. TGXGS FRESHMEN ff iq' rl if , vu Q Freshmen , , 1 vv- . .v-..., I .V , 1' lui -u 3- ,px 12.2 nphnmnreea Nineteen Sixig-fine 0112155 G9ffin:.:rs Ptelidont Vice Pres OSEPH BACK PAUL KLEMAN Socroturv Txocxmnx PAUL BBNCHWICK CLARK OKULSKI Anthony V. Alo lersey City, New Iersey Joseph I. Back Dayton, Ohio Paul L. Benchwick Youngstown. Ohio Harvey Brookman Brooklyn, New York 'l KN. K . X lr e F I Lloyd G. Berry Claremore. Oklahoma William M. Boyd Kansas City, Kansas Stephen A. Broadman Bufialo, New York William E. Brown Tulsa. Oklahoma David I. Chakmakian Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Albert G. Checcone Youngstown. Ohio Timothy G. Cloonan Bethpage. New York '51 36 Iames W. Cole Kansas City. Missouri ,Ze , 322- H wk Egg, ag 'EQ '. 'X 3-i W . r-, 7 fi ' ,' , 'i W V. Jerry L. Cupps Louis E. Deere Wagoner, Oklahoma Louis I. DeGrooi Clifton. New Iersey Frank I. Dittrich Chagrin Falls. Ohio Robert A. Collins Miami. Florida Marvin D. Combs Worth. Missouri Muskegon Heights. Michigan Larry M. Copeland Union Missouri 4: Raymond F. Cook .ii , 7 if In Q' x ?1 4,1 'V 3 Q9 1 Sand Springs. Oklahoma William E. Davis Kansas City. Kansas Darrell L. Dean Anderson. Indiana Larry E. Davis North Kansas City. Missouri if 5 F Q-.as wa Q:-1 959' 'T 95 -7- N Conrad A. Donges Englewood Clifis, New Donald S. Dreyfuss Buffalo. New York David A. Durkin Detroit, Michigan Jersey Gary W. Ferris Kansas City, Kansas O S' N . 9-N' 'Ci I . V 5 -im- Hvs ' L .fl .Q-,dune-W ' -f -m , . ' '32 : g . .g...-- - ' -, ::v. ! ,hi .L g K - : I,-lf: . 53.73 , ,circa .cfli nj 'uf ffq J 51511: 'I 'f ' fn bl ' 'L gal , ,- 1 ' Thomas I. Ebner Parma. Ohio , ga it- - .I A.. Edmond C. Evans Ir. kg--. 'N Hurst. Texas Jerome H. Fein New York. New York Richard I. Fiorini Alfred Gilgore Poland, Ohio Hammond. Indiana Richard Fleisher Chelterham, Pennsylvania . A Y - N ,1 ,N-me 'IGI' Q ig... David I. Foy Belleville. Illinois Stanley H. Frankowitz Dayton. Ohio Richard D. Gemma Youngstown. Ohio 37 11 ff Qf X WSW Jn.- 'C- Frederick Hardy Staten Island, New York Stephen M. Hoffman Detroit, Michigan Richard L. Holmes Tulsa. Oklahoma David S. Iames Tulsa, Oklahoma if hwlllllll A A in-r 'Lr- Iames H. Growney Ir. East Rochester, New York Fred Hahermcm Flushing, New York Robert I.. Hawkins Fillmore. Caliiomia William Hawkins Chowchilla, California Prentice C. Hickman Dallas. Texas William R. Gill Washington, Indiana Cary E. Gillum Unionville, Missouri Roger T. Grimes Arvada, Colorado Donald R. Harris Dayton, Ohio FK' Cs- . If 6- w 9 Monte R. Kluthe Phoenix, Arizona Thomas M. Kramer St. Joseph, Missouri Donald I. Krpan Reno, Nevada Stephen E. La Chance Grand Rapids, Michigan v Bruce D. Klaskiu Wantagh, New York Paul G. Klemcm Tucson, Arizona Ion A. Knight Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio Joseph S. Kostrzewski Brooklyn, New York if f.. . Ralph H. Kelley Troy, Missouri Patrick M. Kelly Houston, Texas Charles A. King Forsyth, Missouri Ronald L. Knaus Edmond, Oklahoma .55 gn? 1 Jill -J A 4-of Ronald M. Latcheran Sharon, Pennsylvania lack G. Ledney Sharpsville, Pennsylvania Richard L. Lieberman Springfield, Massachusetts gf... Charles R. Lindsay Bartlesville, Oklahoma Barry D. Lomove Valley Stream. New York Michael K. McCaifery Wichita, Kansas V 'F 3 Ronald A. MacKenzie Detroit, Michigan Bryan E. Malloch Wicklifie, Ohio Qu? II be ..., S-4 'ni l 3' Q-v 31 A v Burton L. Lutsky Forest Hills, New York Rodney A. Marcom Ladonia. Texas Harold Margolis Detroit, Michigan Russell I. Martz Pryor, Oklahoma th 'Q ang is ,, 'aux Allen S. Palmer Cleveland Heights, Ohio Eddy Beischmann Tampa, Florida Dennis H. Nicholson Brooklyn, New York Clark I. Okulski Hamtramck, Michigan Ioel Pershkow Brooklyn, New York Robert E. Potter Loveland, Colorado Robert T. Means Port Arthur, Texas Gerald P. Nagorski Erie, Pennsylvania William P. Neal Girard, Ohio Gladstone Payton Bronx, New York in I ' - - 4 Y I - 5 L C' I . L L I Q,-. Q.. 15 x Larry L. Richards Kirksville, Missouri David E. Robinson Brooklyn, New York Charles F. Rocha San Antonio, Texas Michael Sherbin Detroit. Michigan Iames L. Smith George E. Rogers Southfield. Michigan Allan L. Rubin Patchogue, New York Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Charles P. Stillwell Tulsa. Oklahoma so 5 Charles W. Sanders Detroit, Michigan George A. Sullivan Madison, Tennessee Iames G. Swad Detroit. Michigan Bobby R. Turrentine Levellcmd, Texas .-H.. '4 1 K . - -sr' .1 , 'af ' 'f'-an - ,L A, fy iq! Richard A. Uhlig lack H. Van De Car Kansas City. Kansas Birmingham, Alabama rr mf'-M Gerald West Brooklyn. New York ,can 'V 5-, -if' 'Q ' 1 1.- 1 'X ' en. ,sf 1 I 1' f 5 N:-fl:-ag, 031- If offffsffin f,,'4gff , 5 04-:wwf all cy ff' Q' bvPrQ,gz3g:' alfa' 56,1 n -?04'q.f,353,5'i . ?g l'5tel'Q ' + gf?3!i!.'3Z'E.5 ,ug 5 ,. 0,-9 - H, gn lx! Q Qi . -sgw5,.J-- 8f.yJ'f ' 35299, wld hw , -.9 4-.Q :rail Robert Waldman Overland. Missouri 'I fwyv X W-.' H xv J . J r ,- - V wig 'QL , - . fn n A 1-.lawag - - Y rr, Q P -QT., L - A U H ,4-,-TTH1-r ' 134131, ' Jlji v ' .N 1' -. A d Leon I. Yoder Dayton. Ohio fb 1 5 Q1 ophomores i There will be no class the next three meetings. Ralf You think thc1t's gum in there. don't you? Forget it, Buddy, you moved your hcmd. What do you call that stuff there? H W' ' N ...L Here it is. tutors in all medical subjects. 'G 4 t ' Yeah. she's a true blonde. Iut before the game we used to eat candy for energy. -.1 vm 1 -5 .4 .,1 V If in doubt--stick fx: 1, ' wr K 1 LJM i if ' ' il' MFA! A 'l 451:-' 4 4H5,x'.C fs. 'F ' fag, V , 1.1:-Q. T, l 'Hip :K , 'wwzllf' . if- You're all sold out? But the exam is tomorrow. Are you sure tha! Midget Flashbulb is bnght enough? 0 Here's to a 100 A sale of the Christmas Seals. li Most neurotics iind EMS uncomfortable. So it's not really so bad. Summer school will be a great review. 45 Pathological Sophomores .XQ- 'a N 0112155 G9fficers uninrs Hineieen Sixig-film Vice President NEY GRIFFIN Secretary cDONALD q Treasurer ALD I-B-NDESMAN , I-1, y.. 5: ' A 'iii -- 5551 7 if--.-, ...sql 5 -' is 'E 5'-l. ' Q - 'J ., aka an L . 15.5.4 fi ? , ,gif ' 'gg gr , - 2,-1,. ,.5,'.. ,, H 35. ,L ,. , . he .fm ' ,932 f M172-Q F:ff,:,d. 2- kfpgf. 3.5 . mbsf- was -4- . 1 -.vf:- 'ALA -, , 1.-', ' 5 J 1 , lfmxdqf L Q j '3-Jfril '7-'f fi i5T.11-' .11f . f -W4 , ., .Eg . ,fb ,-. ..k.q.., -- . 4 755? 1- af, - 61' 'fi -5-ff '- iw '-,T 31- 5' y v. 513- 'X -5 :-,ff - -.g W1-Q4 1 - ., 3.5 1 3 1 :QI-QE? 5. -. ' f rigs'-fi .942 ' A P? v:- ' -A. -5 1 ' 5,9 :'.q,+?tf fff5fi4 , ' 'aka-FEA-3.1 ,,.:,r f-Hfrfg.-szfgi 4. 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Q: vb, ' -V -3,5 f , 1 we 1-g.L,.f .f -,-,.,4. '4 -. ' ..--. ,, -3,. ,ij .7 ' 32'f'1'fi 'S f 'TQ-iff 'Q' w.-,,j,gjfjf5-- .V 5, ffl!-1.:1v'f?,,5E1 f,ijtj,i?aff4! -31 1- flirfferffw gp ' -A , ,.,- .., 'f' '- JQTQV2 5.4324 NJ-if-'15 2 cm LQ- UCL.. QQMTQT 4? 3 Iames Abston Muskogee. Oklahoma Paul Balikian Wichita. Kansas Lonson L. Barr Iowa City. Iowa Edward I. Berarducci Erie. Pennsylvania Q--' David L. Ilona William S. Agent Bryan' 01110 sauimw, oklahoma X ' if ,ff-f f!! M xl PX R L l-I 'kbs I X ' 1 ftaif .1 f 4 in-v ,. Q ,ff -SN Q ui We -e k N .3 A -et t , A ' 'f M V If 'V ' ' 1 . 1 ' --N :T- ix x ffg..sN:'51i f:w.2.2d-kimg ' ull: Y If , - Charles W. Bosch Xenia. Ohio 1 1 1 lay G. Betts Speariish. South Dakota lin NLM 'lr I 'n l 'J Phillip G. Bain Detroit. Michigan Stuart F. Ballengee South Charleston. Ohio Iames M. Behrens E1 Paso, Texas Iimmie E. Bradley Chelsea, Oklahoma 'l s- 1 'CUP Davld S. Campbell Leonard I. Carnnght N Dallas. Texas Newburgh, New York Thomas W Bnnson Shawnee Oklahoma Ierry I Cole Tulsa Oklahoma Stephen I. Conte Paramus New York Theodore A. DAmico Reno Nevada 1 .,' I I Iohn R Coe Danny F Colley J Independence Mzssoun X... f Amanllo Texas Norman C. Crouch Fort Worth Texas Gerald H. Donaty w lackson Heights Ne York 4764 if -s Ronald I. Davis Brownsburg, Indiana rr- Willlam E. Doell Cincinnati. Ohio 9,1 I l w r . li iii 'P' 1,4 'N ?. .- il William W Dunford Norman Oklahoma E Larry I. Dullye San Antonio Texas Edward M. Feldman Forest Hills New York Larry B. Fishbaugh Celina, Ohio Charles R. Gardner Grand Iunction, Colorado William S. Glass, lr. Campbell, Ohio 3 9 ii . ff ' ii? Irwm H Estnne Brooklyn New York h Garrett Duckworth Kansas City, Missouri i Cecil H. Farley Ir. Independence Kansas C. G. Ferguson St. Joseph Missouri David D. Folkerth Dayton. Ohio gn Bemard Greenspan Howard Beach, New Yo Iames I. Henick Bethlehem. Pennsylvania Arthur D. Herold Rego Park. New York Joel D. Holliday Luikin. Texas Donald W. Hall Chester, Pennsylvania Iames R. Henry Ir. Kansas Ciiy. Missouri Franklin O. Herren Abilene, Texas Howard W. Iungman Ft. Wayne. Texas . 4 Daryoosh Kalali Tehran. Iran Roger I. Kay Detroit. Michigan Frank LaConte Denver. Colorado Ralph D. Laskey Lakewood. Ohio Elva A. Keilers Iohn P. Koren LaGrange. Texas Struthers. Ohio M P l William C. Kubitschek Osceola. Indiana Arnold R. Loman Kansas City. Missouri Donald I. Landesman Houston. Texas Lewis Mann Brooklyn, New York X ,if , ff 45 r !'i f ff ,via Louis L. Lynch Iohn E. McDonald Guliport. Mississippi Independence, Missouri 1 i we-'IF .5 'L 'S . lv :: .: .-.. ' ri'- x,'5: Carl R. Manthei Ralph A. Marcom Aaron R. Mason Ir. Kansas City, Kansas Ladonia. Texas Terre Haute, Indiana Dallas I. Moeller Wilson, Kansas Jerry L. Murphy Kansas City, Missouri Richard K. Pace Englewood. New Iersey , Marvin D. Penwell Plainfield. Indiana Iohn F. Perez Merchantville. New Iersey ng., ,ea- Daniel Meyers Brooklyn, New York Iohn L. Moreland Ir. Denton, Texas Martin E. O'Brien Toronto, Ohio James L. Phillips Bloomington. Illinois r x ! ' Harold W. Reeder Lincoln Nebraska Bill E. Sanders Commerce Texas Alan R, Sherman Detroit, Michigan Gary L. Sisler Akron Ohio l 1,415 Douglas L. Ross William N. Roston St. Clair Shores. Michigan Powersite, Missouri Z ,vs .H 354 fi? fl T95- Tom F Russell Coweta Oklahoma Ronald P Shelley Jacksonville Beach, Florida Robert G Simmons Ir. West Alexandria, Ohio Phillip G Vrtelli Struthers Ohio :vt Qt A Il Clifford A. Swayze Chattanooga, Tennessee John W. Thompson Gulfport, Mississippi 54 1'-ii -, 'FV' , Bobby I. Waldrop Bells Texas Donald R, Whitaker Edmond Oklahoma Edson Wong San Francisco. California Iohn Yee Detroit, Michigan 19' gm Robert E. Warrick Manitou. Oklahoma Paul E. Wenig Brooklyn, New York .,. lin, Iohn E Werner Enid Oklahoma Clarence B Williams Lake Provldence Louisxan Douglas L Wood Muskegon Michigan The Roles of a Junior .fx . ' , r 1 ' P 1 - I . K . f F- is 'Liz 'sq ' 4-f-.x l M . f . ZS,,ls,,l f K' Y m If sf' ' z., . ff!! ff r , Juniors -ig, 'Z if-ci' -, ,.3?' UU J - 461 D.. ...I . QA V ,,, A if 1 5, :, ., W -., Ji I A gg 5 are ' N , 'CES .X Xitxx N 1 JE 57 The Department of Anatomy Courses: D Gross Anatomy Clst yr.l - 444 hrs. 25 Microscopic Anatomy flst yr.l - 168 hrs 37 Development Anatomy llst yn? - 48 hrs. 45 Neuroanatomy flst yr.l - 84 hrs. 55 Applied Anatomy 13rd yr.D - 24 hrs. SD Postgraduate Anatomy Y' ' M F' Robert K. Wolfer, B.A.. Ph.D., D.O. Chairman, Professor oi Anatomy .L IA P In A William H. Duvall. I. Eugene Mielcarek, 1-LB.. M.A., D.O. B.S., M.S., D.O. Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of Anatomy Anatomy x 58 ,si--fm, V fe--5 Wilbur V. Cole. B.S., M.A., D.O., .F.A.C.N., F.A.A.O., Professor of Practice Lecturer in Anatomy ffmwm' Department of Anatomy Misc Y I -60 Department i of Physiology and Pharmacolog :fin l T. NOIIlS, B.S., M.S., D- Ramgeylk Ph.D., D.O.. B.s., M.s.. D.O. Professor of PhYS10109Y Chairman, Professor of Pharmacology , w VLEQAKQQCQLQEQI ' 1 QLQRAMFHGNIGUL 50 - G7'3WW . 'j1,l..,l,.' 1'0lr40f GK 7 H . - i 3 i--vd..:4 Oil, a ua' DYLIQ ,ffff ' H.- s - f' ,si W. , .i 'VM 1' xr X, X 'af b i I , L K 4 ....1..?1..... 11 W u ' JT!-A-Y U, 7 W1 V 4 J Dorothy Crane, A.B., 1-LM. - Y L lam, Assistant Professor of l - Vp 1 - Physiology and - 7 Pharmacology I ' 5 Q . 1 R93 LXAAX. A H Q - Q i i , L N w 4 2-3 Charles I. Dolan, Ph.B., R.Ph. Assistant w , +-:..zi,.l, , penn, Donald Harris, Q Icm Strickland. j B.s., R.Ph.- Pod.D.. mph. ' Assistant Assistant w l N. -P'-f' ' so 4 4 if r ' Qi, A 0 9. u Told you I could do xt v 191. mf 'A 19 The Department of Medical Microbiology .and Public Health ssc - Y . 'n William Adolph Weber, Richard D. Yerictn, 1 Ph.B.. Ph.D. B.S.. M.S. ' Chairman. Instructor in Microbiology Assoc. Professor of Microbiology ,,-,, . Clemens E. Haggerty, BA. Lecturer fl z Courses: D Microbiology - 168 hrs. 29 Preventive Medicine and Epidemiology - 36 hrs. 33 Public Health - 24 hrs Ill ' r .Q XX. -4 The Dep Patho Courses: D Pathology - 240 hrs. 25' Clinical Pathology - 84 hrs. 39 Seminars - 12 hrs. Helen Sievenson. A S C P B.A.. M.T.. K . . . .7 Hospital Laboratory hw ffm 'L H In -1 -v Q- I. lflcrgl Hoslrins. A.B.. D.O. Professor of Pathology -, , -r .f,T,,1 I. V- :IL -fl M l y l '!'.w - i Jllli, -L H1 I , 1 n ml 'u In r 1. Z 115- H+, iii ' C., Q 1 h . v lll!lr IT 'ff T L YL X .nl - - ff' - 1 f,' 1 15,-. Dr. Hoskins, there just isn't any way to gei you and the specimen both-, on th6 I I Y screen. ' ' ag 3'-ff If V W A' v I f-1-fx A f J if 1 N91-ig 9 Z ' 'F'! M all K 1 The new autopsy room. I A Oh? ,M According to Boyd . . . Let's see now, the cracked bottle was . . . The Department of steopathie Principles If Qu.-..,, W V Cole, B.S., M.A., Fred Mitchell, Ir., Richard Gordon, B.S.. D.O. D O F A.C.N., F.A.A.O. B.S., D.O. Assistant Professor of Chairman, Professor of Assistant Professorfof 'PIGGUC0 Principles Principles and Practice Harry L. Soliday, A.B., R.P.T., D.O. Assistant Professor of Practice Director oi Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Courses: . 1.lr 1fIiStoI'Y'Cl!1d' Funda- mentals of 051:60- ' pafhic Medicine Q Z4 hrsg 29 The Spinal an Complex - '36 hrs. 32 Basis of Osteopathic . .42 The lMusculaSk91eta1. Szstem - 3.6 hrs: .59 iysical Diagnosis , and History Taking '-4844 Qhfs. Bl Mdnipulative M Therapy - 48 hrs. 77 The Art of PraCtiC9 ' 12 hrs. 89 Body Mechanics and Rehabilitation - 24 hrs. .93 OStQopathic Therapeutics - 24 hrs. 103 Seminars - I2 hrs. Il I. E. Mielcarek. B.S., M.S., D.O. Associate Professor of Anatomy 21 F. R. Trailer. D.O. Clinical Assistant Professor of Principles 33 Robert Comwell. D.O. Clinical Director Assistant Professor oi Practice 41 I. R. Oliver. D.O. Clinical Assistant of Principles and Practice. Sl Kenneth I. Davis, JLB.. D.O. Dean of Students Professor of Practice 67 Harold W. Witt, A.B., D.O. Associate Professor ol Practice Medical Director. Osteopathic Hospital 'll Ioseph W. Harmon, B.S. Clinical Lecturer oi ' Business Practice L , h I I X L... A ' X I Cervical Lesion Learning the correct position in treatment oi the dorsal lesion. Since old man Cole didn't show up we can .-H535 di Check the landmarks- P-7 it a 'ff W A confident St. Dr.. A suspicious patient. aff IL' Theres a new technique Ive been wanting to show you Practical application THE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLUGICAL CHEMISTRY - ,cgvuczm Els y THE 1965 STETHOSCOPE X1 BASIC SCIENCES AWARD -qi' ---V ' Ui: . ,H rfilffl 1 '. -' ., 3'--' fl. 'Inn-. I z -T n 1 1 'I ir wt.1. Dr. William A. Weber, Ph.B.. Ph.D. R William Weber 1n his first year as cha1rman of the department of Micro ibiology has distinguished himself as an instructor, and as a gentleman and a scholar in th finest sense of the phrase. Dr. Weber receiaed his Ph.D from St. Louis University. He ha spent many years as a researcher and instruct r. He came to our college after head- ing the Department of Biological Sciences at Quincy Gpllege. Dr. Weber has studied in Ger- many at tPhi11ip's Universitaet in Marburg- Lahn, and is special interest lies in the area of cellular S hysiology. We are very proud to name Dr. ber as the recipient of the Basic Science Awgrd for excellence in instruction in a basic science. ' y . t , xl y, 1 15 J . X CLINICAL MEDICINE AND H0 PITAL PRACTICE URING the senior year, the student doctor continues his education at the bedside as well as in the clinic. He spend 8 weeks on the OB-Gyn service working 12 hr. shifts assisting the staff in th pre- and post-natal care of the pa- tients. He is required to attend and assist at a min- imum of 50 labor cases. The department of internal medicine occupies 12 weeks of the senior year. Hospital application of the principles and practice of medicine is taught by examination, diagnosis and treatment of a wide variety of patients under the supervision of members of the staff. Pediatric service is attended during this time. Twelve weeks of surgery includes general surgery, radiology, an- esthesiology, urology, proctology, ophthalmology, otorhinolaryngology, and the emergency room em- phasizing diagnosis and treatment. Psychiatric hos- pital training is accomplished by spending 4 weeks at one of the state psychiatric hospitals. While on this service, the senior student is an important mem- ber oi the psychiatric team comprised of a senior psychiatrist, psychologist, and social worker. This team is responsible for large numbers of psychiatric cases. Another twelve weeks is spent in the family health clinic, rotating through the various out-patient departments similar to the hospital rotation. During this time, the student doctor correlates the basic sciences, the clinical sciences, the art and the science of medicine to care for each individual patient. Busy days . . . Exposure to practical medicine reinforces academic learning. p. uv Fine work may cause eye strain. 5-'-I xx ,rs X' lr. RTN . L Are you sure your child was here a minute ago? The miracle of birth isn't all the doctors show. What's that you keep yelling about a T 6 A. Nurse? ,w w V N M 5 ' W i I 71 Department of Family Health Care g.- -...N , Robert Cornwell, D.O. Clinical Director Assistant Professor ot Practice Richard Gordon, B.S.. D.O. Assistant Professor oi Practice W. T' Harold Esrig. B.A.. B.S.. D.O. Assistant Professor ot Practice and Biochemistry 1:1 af' .gf .,, Fred L. Mitchell, Ir., D.O. Assistant Professor ot Practice Marilyn Assistant X Qu-1 pr Harry L. Soliday, A.B., R.P.T., D.O. Assistant Professor ot Practice Director of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation sex C Iennie T. Button, B.A., D.O Assistant Professor of Practice gh l I Sigh! Wen' back 10 work- According to this, you still owe the college about . . linic 'L--.1 , Oh hello, Doctor. I was just . . . uh . . . straighten- ing out your sample cabinet. I He claims it's a reaction to Nupercainal. 1 Dr. Gordon interviews a patient. glint' You can subpoena all you like. the chart still is home with the Student Doctor Well, Doc, we removed one cleat but . . . ..l -L Z-1 Hi there, Sonny, I'm Student Doctor Nathan Bo . c I b Leopold. y an ever reath since I got rid of the Practical experience Ft? 1.1 199611 Nancy, do you ieel that the S-T segment changes are really indicative of . . . Clinic w if Which clinician is here then? I don't care what the Red Cross says. I say no wlouth-to mouth resuscitation We'll have this wart off in iust a second, sir . . . Sit? Doctor, I believe if you do it this way . . 4 This confirms my diagnosis. You're pregnant. Doctor, you wouldn't mind taking a new would These peripheral pulses are hard to palpate. -4, Clinic Ill be a httle late for dinner dear. The pharmacy will close in three minutes. . 1 . , V nhl , , 5. . You say it's referred where? A .-1 L 'LA.. , Say, Lee, what would you give a patient who has l ,K -R l QW. ' . N x.a J ,lad 75 The Dept. of phthalmolo :YT ' 1' l E 'gi w- . 1 -F , ' lf- 121, , N , r.ag,., -4. il. ' 's' T. t n .- 1 f fe l'-1. ' - Mil -E- ' ll vm +A '. ,v E .4 ' . 4- 1 r ' 'v l , IH. . - .AJ , If 'fi l t f A. B. Crites, A.B., D.O., M.D., F.O.C.O. Clinical Professor Emeritus of Ophthalmology cmd Otorhinoluryngology Acting Chairman Residents and Otorhinolaryngolo P- z YUM. D.O., F Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology cmd Otorhinolcxryngology I M L . ,I Ioe M. Bennett, D,O. Francis A. Cipollcr, D.O., Robert A. Holliday, D.O., Fellow Fellow Fellow Dwight W. Streitenberger D.O., F.O.C.O. Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology and Otorhinolrxryngology . 5 ,,l l ' 1 Iczmes A. Mittag, D.O., Fellow ' , dx Q difficult surgerjf. ' . 5 MT ' Eye ground exammahon Dr Hollxdcxy demonstrates cx sxmple tool in .THE DEP RTMENT OF TERNA MEDIC if .I HE Department of Internal Medicine augments the instruction in Principles of Osteopathy and Physical Diagnosis presented during the first two years. The development of ability to interpret symptoms in terms of pathology is stressed and every effort is made to teach the student definitely what may be expected of the various therapeutic and sympto- matic measures he is taught, and exactly how, when and why they are to be applied. Cardiovascular Diseases: Second year: 36 hours G-astro-intestinal Diseases: Third year: 36 hours Hematological Diseases: Third year: 36 hours Endocrinology: Third year: 36 hours 3 - -ii, i-f1y:L-- LQ Medical Iurisprudence: In ':'5gf'Pf'i:g. Third year: 12 hours Verner I. Ames. D.O. N. Gillum, B.S. + f ' V ' Chairman, Professor of D.O.. F:A.C.N., F.A.C.O,I. f' K GGYOHQQIOQY u h Practice X Professor Emeritus of T 'rd Vem' 12 ours Practice L. Raymond Hall, Anthony D.O., F.A.C.O.S. Clinical Professor of Professor of Surgery: Practice tDerrnatologyJ Coordinator. Cancer Teaching Program Residents in Internal Medicine ffl ' A. William Magnuson, Donald L. Eakin, B.A.. D.O. B.S., M.S., D.O. Resident Resident Infectious Diseases: Third Year: 36 hours Respiratory Diseases: Third year: 24 hours 9-Sqn Clinical Allergies: Third year: 12 hours Disaster Medicine: Third year: 12 hours Diet and Nutrition: Third year: 24 hours D.O.. F.A.C.O.I. Professor of Practice Dermatology Third year: 24 hours TQ Harold L. Esrig. B.A., -B.S..D.O. Assistant Professor of Practice and Physiological Chemistry Eyes. okay. Heart, okay. Lungs, okay. Abdomen. okay . . . Q-ft vw' , QQQVF- -' ,i t t A I ,e 'x 1 Q I 1 .ji J LcConte Closekcheck is kept on each patient in the I.C.U. .A - X ' 555 X St. Doctor Stang writes orders on cz patient. i 'TR' A gd' Yes, this is X-Ray . . . I mean Extem Bolin. i Medicine Dr. Ames answers a question from St. Dr. Baker. 79 THE DEPART E T OF bf 1' r SF--7 , KE. I . .. I PEDIATRICS Care and feeding of and premature the ment from brrth to studying ar structure and 80 Myron D. Iones. D.O., F.A.C.O.P. Chairman, Professor of Practice iPediatricsl year hours Lloyd Schneiderman, D.O. Ioanne S. Skillman. D.O. u This story will br' tomorrow in class. 5 I fs .th . 'vi l f ,' 3 , , , 1 '54 13, , A55 1 5122555 ii ffi1?Ei3S 7 gym. w 1m,,, - www! :ogg N, 5 Sig? is Z: .. , T , -f' Qwl giiig 1 My YOLIIIE cr good patient, honey ' A Studen! Doctor begins an infcxnt's 6 week examination. ' 81. 'n Hn , X OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY Mamie E. Johnston, D.O., F.A.C.O.P. Professor Emeritus of Pediatrics cmd Gynecology E 1 In 1 a 7 N l 1 3 J 'W :ZS W THE DEP RT E T OF GENER L PR The practices of the department can best be summarized as follows: ll To perpetuate and maintain the ad- vancement and integrity of the Gen- CTICE eral Practitioners. 27 To encourage and promote the best hospital and professional patient care by members ot the department. 'Sl To insure the highest educational standards for general practitioners of the Osteopathic Hospital ofellian- sas City, Missouri. ' Chairman The busy General Practitioner is often aided by the proper consultation. Pediatric Consultation is available when ' An active department of General Practice can open doors to the capable'-physician. the situmion Warrants il' W. I. Legg, D.O. I. E. Mielcarek, D.O. Vice Chairman Secretary-Treasurer Phillip Accardo Kenneth Adler Richard Agee I. Myron Auld, Ir. Forrest Barnes W. G. Barnes Myral C. Coatney Robert Cornwell D. A. DeShong R. L. Edwards Elsie Erickson Harold L. Esrig Charles S. Fazio Edward Geagan Charles Glass Richard Gordon William D. Hand, Ir E. E. Harris Wilbur T. Hill Ierome A. Howard Rebecca Hutchens A. L. Iohnson Francis I. Iones, Ir. Herbert C. LaHue William Legg Iames Lillig Eugene Mielcarek Iim L. Milham Sam Misasi ,Patricia Morrison William Morrison Richard P. Mucie Harvey Munshaw Theodore Norris Adam G. Paoni Andrew G. Parrish Galen V. Pilger Fred I. Rinehart Gerald Roderick A. I. Romito Charles Smith Clyde Smith Esther Smoot Harry Soliday Richard E. Spence Earle G. Sperry Solvin Tonkens Frederick A. Treiier David Warren H. W. Witt, Sr. I. E. Williams Robert K. Woller Charles Zammar Medical Psychology: First year, 24 hours Principles of Neuropsychiatry: Second year, 36 hours DEPARTMENT OF EUROPSYCHIATRY Psychotherapeutics: Third year, 12 hours Family Problems: Third year, 12 hours fees- , Lf ' sz , Clinical Psychiatry: Third year. 36 hours Clinical Neurology: Third year, 24 hours Seminar: Fourth year, 15 hours -J' .ga-' David W. Bortree A.B.. M.A. Assistant Proiessor of Practice ipsychologyl Wow, I really must cut down my dose of LSD. I I I I 1,--f Floyd E. Dunn, D.O., I-'.A.C.N. Chairman, Professor of Practice, Neurology and Psychiatry THE DEPARTMENT DF PHYSICAL MEDICINE AND REHABILITATION HE Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation supervises the diagnosis and treatments related to rehabil- itation both at the Osteopathic Hospital and the College Outpa- tient Clinic. At the sophomore level the -rg-vb student is given an introductory course in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation which covers 36 hours. It is concerned with four major phases of the field which are: ll The history of Physical Medi- cine and Rehabilitation 21 Musculosketal anatomy with emphasis on Kinesiology 33 The treatment modalities and equipment used in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation 45 Introduction to the various resources in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation available to patients. At the senior level there is 24 hours of instruction. It is divided into two major areas ot stress: ll The senior student is instructed in the medical team approach in the utilization of the various other - medical specialties for diagnosis and treatment of patients and in preparing them for optimal reha- bilitation. , 25 Emphasis is placed on instruction in the roles of the entire rehabilitation team, the necessity and importance of the work of the Physical Therapist, the Occupational Therapist, the Medical Social Worker, the Psychologist and! or the Vocational Counselor in the eventual rehabilitation oi the pa- tient to an optimal level of useful contribution as a member of society. During the clinical years, the students are as- signed to the Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation on a two week rotational basis during the year. Chairman of Department: Harry L. Soliday A.B., R.P.T., D.O. Qt. w. -'fr dn. Training Program Director: Richard Gordon, B.S.. D.O. Clinical Psychologist: Winston M. Ahlstrom A.B.. M.A. nj ,4 I i, ' Q HV, ffi , 1 1 'Bo TO r F' V. ff 'w 7 Li - , -Qi ,., ,,. -. . A . A Vi. AY- V: 5-1' I I-1 j-tr, ' 'T' 5 , 5 H W s f A F :gt Y X , . . Ska NK . , .- -- .n ., V K 1, JV: Vie CLINICIAN OF THE YEAR -32.525521 Y 5.lz?5ii2i?iif' F3 ,faiwtsinse ,,.. 11.2-11 ft y is t - iff 5 l Robert R. Cornwell. D.O. HE Senior Class proudly selects Dr. Robert R. Cornwell Clinician of the Year. This award is given annually to the clinical instructor who has done the most to inspire the last year student. His unwavering efforts have helped the senior student achieve a healthy balance between didactic and clinical aspects of Osteopathic Medicine. Dr. Cornwell hails from Wayne, Michigan. He attended Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, Michigan, 1951-1954. He received his D.O. degree from Des Moines College in 1958 interned t R' , a 1ver- side Osteopathic Hospital, Trenton, Michigan, and was in general practice for ZW years in Lincoln Park, Michigan. Dr. Cornwell and his wife Lois have three children: Stuart, 5: Susan, 3: and Paula, l. He is an active church member and is assistant Sunday School Superintendent of the Evangelical Covenant Church and teaches there regularly. His hobbies include tournament bridge and handball, being ranked 6th in the city in the latter. It's well remembered, his prowess in intramural sports, both football and softball. He came to KCCOS as a freshman instructor in the fall of 1961 and now, four years later, he will leave us in Iuly to begin a residency in Internal Medicine. To those of us who have known him these past four years, we won't soon forget Little Caesar. We wish him good fortune and God- speed in the future. Robert B. Cornwell, D.O. fm 4 I L E V QT The Department of Tun' -a,...g Ii' ' 3 H. I. McAnally D.O., F.A.C.O.S. Chairman, Clinical Professor of Surgery I ga iw fr Surgery . .fx . 3,1 li? W I , :iff -yy., .r Iames A. DiRenna, D.O. Clinical Associate Professor of Surgery I.. Raymond Hall D.O., F.R.C.O.S. Professor of Surgery Arthur L- AMIY' D-0- Robert R. Crawford, D.O. Assistant Professor of Assistant professor of SWQGTY Surgery H ru ' ' X ni li R! Richard Sheck, D.O. Clinical Instructor of Surgery . ff - Courses: General Slilgery, 'third year, 196 hours! l Seminars, fourth. year, 25l hours R s H F 4 ff A ,ff l A, , 1 N! K H n 4 1 I General Surgery Residents , -N l , L - fl f r'- L id Ronald W. Hubbard, D.O. Raymond S. DeLeon, D.O. Resident Resident i W. I. Monaghan, D.O. ' 1 Clinical Professor of rv. Orthopedic Surgery. 1- .- . . Chairman THE DEPART E T OF ORTHOPEDICS Orthopedics: w , , Third year, 36 hours i 4 .if Seminars: Fourth year, 24 hours . 4 , A . gs XXL 4 'Q ...L N .1 K A Q r I l f 1 YF! ! Iames C. Bolin, Ir. V, V, 1, , A.B.. D.O. Q, ' og A Clinical Associate Professor ' 1' of Orthopedic Surgery 1 ' 4v 3' - ' 57 O 4 Wiki .-Ilan' V' ' M M ii Qi rx li '. M -.,'-al f -' '. A med M Ny ,' ' . , f , T w i Q' A'i n - ,,fr,,M.,A . .i,f ,V . 1 1 ' X if W Ziff . U in Ununw i'dd 1' Wwmuvaunnork Q if , ia! 5 2 M , I 1 ul JZ 'J i 'W I lXQ:f?giI,l,f ,X , f li i Q fa 'C' X AN' ..fY. . .-, E 3 iedi I i i . I ff x ! ,jf I 1 if-w-'N' f . - - ' 1 VMI, lr I ,qi Y C 5 William Bunpn. B.A., no. Harold Batteniield ' . Resident BIS.. D.O. Resident f Orthopedic Residents. .i - 9 Q 'Y f f Q Orthopedics N ,Q X X ', THE DEPARTMENT OF PROCTOLOGY Why. yes, Dr. Swann, I'd be to have you scrub THE DEP RT E TOF ANESTHE IOLOGY ..:L. m Q ' , ' l H- '14, f if nf. 1' E' ' Q hang fy lfjl va -Lvl 1 lr , , ,, 1'I - 4 .Lil -- ' , ' ' Tl. .-' , , ,tif-M 1 Lyle W. Cook, D.O. Chairman, Clinical Professor of Anesthesia Anesthesia: Third year, 24 hours Seminar: Fourth year, 15 hours n . l M P, . n l, 1, i l ,, Ffos rv '95 'J' Q.4 Roy V. Culp, D.O. Clinical Professor of Y C' Y S- Anesthesia N263 F ia ,Q v H Xl-- .VF pn'! -4' '57 in , I THE DEPARTMENT OF Rad- S Tgggiggcr, 36 h F urth year, 14 h RADIOLOGY emm I thera Undergraduate Cancer Trainin N K N ' q ' XM . L. Raymond Hall D.O.. F.A.C.O.S. Clinical Proiessor of Surgery . I 4 1 ' I Program 1 Courses: Lecture, third year, 12 hours Seminar, Third year 12 hours i f Q w 1 'I -I W I 1 2 1 is 100 Eye Clinic HEART OF AMERICA EYE CENTER HE vision of the Clinic was first seen by Dr. Arthur B. Boyer, While he was serving as President of the South Kansas City Business Club. that group agreed to aid in the establishment of an eye clinic. The first organization was in August 1954 with incorporation in the following month. The founder. Dr. A. B. Boyer, served as the first president of the Heart of America Eye Clinic. He has been succeeded in that position by Mr. Clair H. Schroder and for the past two years by Mr. Victor F. Swyden. The eye clinic, having purchased the necessary equipment, has been housed in the Clinical Building of the Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery. The following have served continuously on the Medical Supervisory Board: A. B. Crites, M.D., D.O., F.O.C.O., Chairman and Chief of Staff, Pro- fessor Emeritus of Ophtalrnology, Otorhinolaryngology and Plastic Surgery: D. W. Streitenberger, D.O., F.O.C.O.. Director of Clinic, Professor oi Ophthal- mology cmd Otorhinolaryngology: Myron Iones, D.O., Assistant Director, Pro- fessor of Practice CPediatricsJf Iohn Geiger, D.O., F.O.C.O., Associate Clinic Director, Professor of Ophthalmology and Otorhinolaryngology. Two years ago The Heart of America Eye Center was accepted as one of the Allied Charities and since then participates in the funds raised by the red feather United Funds drive each fall. lil! THE DIVISION of RESEARCH 102 Research 13,22 W y. Research rg . J 103 104 I can't go in. Dr. Yee is still in there. X t I Blue Shield, Blue Cross and occassxonally the Double-Cross. .1- n n ,L X, First oi all, lady, wipe off that smile or I'11 leave. The organization man is a product of our bureaucratic society. Now, that's what we in Detroit called structurally adequate. The Facult 66 ff uardw There are dark moments for Ir. Surgical l Candid View of the Residents and Interns Resident, Dr. De Leon. Dr. Magnuson, Sr. Resident in Internal Medicine, downs a hearty mug. Dr. Hubbard, the Sr. Surgical Resident, after one more satisfying job. An EENT residency can be ' for Dr's Holliday, Cipoia and Bennett. 1 u , tv' 1 'frusfi ff Dr. Cassity finds being the only Q intem can be a grueling job. . Sr. Orthopedic Resident, Dr. Button, and friend. -SQ Burning ECG'S is G 114120111 fOr Dr. Batteniield begins his Ortho- Dr. Edkin. the Ir. Resident in pedic Residency by washing out Internal Medicine. the sink. 105 106 The Outpatient Clinic Laborator and X-ray 'I Ioanne Tenbrook Sharon Holmes Linda Holloway M.T. KASCPJ Laboratory M.T. KASCPD Laboratory ILT, Xqqy You girly old Are you following me? X 1 Gram negative Diplococci! The Uutpatient Clinic Pat Snipes Clinic Business Manager Beulah Iohnston Medical Records Employees Well. Doctor, last night there were 50 copies of your final exam. f'9- F- 1' So then he hxt me on the head and. I sure hope this helps my Tirmitis. 107 108 The Administrative Staff Assistants . - t .- - ,rx :E ., N4 . G5 ' is 5 J Barbara Io Garrett Assistant to the President Phyllis Mitchell Secretary to the President Erma Chronister Secretary to the Dean oi Faculty Mary Anna Iohnston Secretary to the Dean oi Students 'UA I X 1 Frances Hendrix . L 4 I Organizational Cashier r ' Donna Gage Internal Auditor Hazel Swain Payroll Clerk 'slr-' C? 1 Mabel Rule Kay Pence Bookstore Manager Secretary to the Comptroller if 1259 Xa K Ruth Mormon Secretary in the Office of Public Relations fi- T' 1 Personnel Office Secretary Helen Miller Mimeograph Room 11 Chat TN Dorothy Carriker Secretary to Dr. Cole Frena Burton PBX Operator Zim.. ' fi j f -Q A 2 ix v M. Collins Central Supply S. Emerson Secretary to Dr. Ramsay G Va , 4- xx 7 L. Holcomb Bookkeeping in the Business Office ' 'H '- A at If f ,.,1,.1:- 1,1 g 555 .. Laura Morris Assistant Librarian 'Q I. A. Rindone Librarian 109 110 A 405 1 f T' Dx xx 0 tg Emma Arnold, RN. Director of Nurses, Osteopathic Hospital Doris Drake, L.P,N. Night Supervisor, Conley Hospital Icmet Longford, RN. Director of Nurses, Conley Hospital t 1 1 A H ff N +in- .,v, f Ji: 1 '- Well, if you really mean it . . . When it rains, it pours. 5 Frankly, Doctor. we'd prefer cr raise. MKS Don't you dare take a picture. is While th cat's away . . . S I still ccm't figure out where we spent that 320,000 in petty cash. 111 112 ECHOS: Employees - Conley 81 Clinic, 'iii -lj '-X -3 sg , ' I t Hospitals, Osteopathy, Srirgery .Adu 'V f L. IA. J, The object ot the ECI-los is: women employees of KCCOS.,ixttg1l576fq5ir1ing a more cohesive group: yadvan- tageous ways of assisting profes- sional employers in and ele- 'll V vating the high the Os- J' teopathic professidii assistants A have attained by YEQIISHG liuiselfish loyalty .,-f to their professidni bythe people. All xl., . ., , 'N, Otticers President Mrs Lorene Iones Mrs 1 , . : . R. Nancy Porch, Secretary: Mrs. Dolores Gamble, Treasurerif lean Caldwell, Vice President. KCCOS CREDIT UNION Chartered: May 19, 1964 Officers: President, Dr. M. L. Butter- worth: Vice President, Mrs. Mable Rule: Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Frances Hen- drix. Persons Eligible for Membership: All employees of KCCOS and KCCOS Hospitals, all faculty mem- bers, members of the professional staff, students, members of the Board of Trustees, alumni and the immediate families of these persons. Purpose: To promote thrift through savings, to make loans to members and to invest the savings of its members. Mis. women and KCCOS I'l?5QiCIlSlZitre: eliqililfe,-fffor membership. STUDENT LOAN PROGRAM Mrs. Dorothy Carriker. Student Loan Program , ,J . 6-is .,.-5 Loan funds are available to students from a number of sources. Until it was replaced by the Health Pro- fessions Student Loan program in October of 1984, the National Defense Student Loan Fund was the largest source of loans. Of the S260,l50 loaned dur- ing the five years it was available, 360,600 was loan- ed from NDSL during 1954. Under the Health Profes- sions Student Loan program, 3103338.89 has been authorized for loans during the 1964-65 school year. During the school year 1963-64, 524,500 in loans were approved for junior and senior students from the American Osteopathic Association. The United Stu- dent Aid program started in our college in 1963, provides bank loans in amounts up to 551,000 per school year. At least nine states have Aids to Higher Education loan funds available to residents of their particular state. Loans andfor scholarships are also available from a number of district and state osteo- pathic associations, auxiliaries and other interested organizations. Kansas Cit College of Osteopathy and Surgery ALUMNI ASSOCIATION HEN you graduate from K.C.C.O.S., you become a stockholder - - - a member with 2.000 other living graduates of a Corpor- ation which operates K.C.C.O.S. You have the priv- ilege of coming to the annual meeting in April in Kansas City and casting your vote for vacancies to be filled on the Board of Trustees and other perti- nent business which is handled at th-e annual meeting. You have the right to council with members of the Board of Trustees and members of the College Administration in policy making and in helping to shape medical education for the future. In fact when you receive your degree, you re- ceive the right to be an important member of the medical education team of K.C.C.O.S. in the future, but, with this privilege comes a responsibility. You should assume the responsibilities of ll recruitment: 23 support: 33 service to your community. Recruitment - You should interest young men and women in your community in the Osteopathic Profession, especially with the object of steering prospective students to your Alma Mater. Support--Financial support is vitally necessary to keep our college in a healthy position. Student tui- tion and grant monies will not pay all of the bill. Alumni financial support is vitally necessary every ear. Y Service to your Community - A traditional part of the life of the average physician. It is highly desirable that every graduate of K.C.C.O.S. pay the nominal yearly dues to the Alumni Association - in so doing we keep an active and strong Alumni Association which in turns helps the College and the students and again in turn helps each alumnus out in the field. So -- when you graduate from K.C.C.O.S., you become a stockholder! H. W. Witt. D.O. Executive Secretary-Treasurer Myral C. Coatney, D.O. President ol The Alumni Association Executive Committee-April, 1964-April, 1965 President: Myral C. Coatney, D.O., Kansas City, President Elect: Earl K. Lyons, D.O., Chandler, Arizona Vice-President: Verner I. Ames, D.O., Kansas City, Mo Executive Secretary-Treasurer: H. W. Witt, D.O., Kansas City, Mo. Past President: Iohn W. Schenz, D.O., Columbus, Ohio Trustees: Kansas: Iohn C. Hill, D.O.. Wellington, Kansas Missouri: M. L. Butterworth, D.O.. Kansas City, At Large: Robert D. McCullough, D.O., Tulsa, At Large: Gene F. Mahaffey, D.O., Englewood, Members of the Board of Trustees: M. C. Coatney, D.O. H. I. McAnal1y, D.O. H. I. Helton, D.O. I. A. Dilienna. D.O. Earl K. Lyons, D.O. President-Elect of The Alumni Association 11 l w 114 It I i I I Miss Dorothy Lamoree, Director of Public Information The Office of Public Relations The Office of Public Information was created in 1964 to function as an integral part of the public relations and develop- ment program on campus. A new College publication, the HEARTBEAT, made its debut in Ianuary, 1964, marking the inauguration of Dr. Richard E. Eby as the third president of KCCOS. The HEARTBEAT re- ceived the highest award of the Association of Osteopathic Publications in September at the American Osteopathic Asso- ciation conclave in Las Vegas, Nevada. Recognized for its contribution to osteopathic journalism, the modern new format was cited as the publication having made the greatest improve- ment during the year. The same New Look has been created for all KCCOS pub- lications, including the 1964 Catalog. A stepped-up program of publicity and information was beamed to the alumni and toward greater public awareness of the expanding goals and service of the 49-year-old graduate school of medicine in the Kansas City community. llllfllll -.- . ---- 1... n ....- . -....-.1 - -1 .. -..- ,, :mi -an iir N .A .Y. NSA! CW' 'A ga: or u. COL Qrrro-ev QSTE AND 5 I 3 ,4- E, ERY p'a,g.gPnJIlf ,lrf,:f-1 -, , .,,. I p- : Y .- .-wg - -an-un:-u nn unnlrrvv mann' 1965 STETHOSCOPE Distinguished Service Award wwf-er .,f HE Stethoscope is pleased to present this Disting- uished Service Award to Wilbur V. Cole, D.O., Osteopathic physician, teacher and researcher of considerable note. In the sphere of research activities Dr. Cole admin- isters and directs the activities of the research department of this institution. In addition he actively pursues research queries in his particular area of interest and has been welcomed into international groups of accomplished neruophysiological investigators. In the classroom Dr. Cole is a gifted lecturer - providing the student with the fundamental and applied knowledge directly appertaining to the practice of Osteo- pathic medicine. Dr. Cole has measurably assisted several of the campus organizations by his willingness to be oi service to the students, He proudly counts a son-in-law and two sons who are now practicing or studying Osteopathic medicine. With the presentation of this award go the good wishes of the entire student body for continued future success and an expression oi thanks for previous ac- complishments. , l Du-fe I f Q' I ' I li I ' , I. ' II l ' I II .QI-II II- I id II I I I I 4 If I ' I I ' I ' -I ' II F - ' I III I ,I I 1 If I ' I V, I 1' II: II,' I,., I II III u III I 'I I I I .4 I I QQ I - 'I II I ' I ' I I I I I I I I I I ' 'I l' I I I II I PII -. II ' ...I . I II I wi-I 3 I ' If I 'III I F I I, .I 'du - Q ,Q In- .1 - .-I I I I - - I I 0 M-Q ' I I, ..I::f I. I - I II II II'- ' II. I I I I r . I 2 II Il 'I' J I.. I I ISI I 5 THE GRADUATING CLASS GF 1965 Donald C. Atkins Paul C. Baker Terry L. Ballard Jack B. Bergstresser Robert Berry Adrian N. Biggs Raymond L. Bloornquist John W. Bolin Harlan J. Borcherding N. Robert Brethouwer Keith F. Broughton Joseph C. Bullock Michael J. Cannone Richard D. Chandler Joseph W. Chatiield Robert L. Chellew Ronald L. Chernov Anthony G. Chila Wilbur V. Cole III Glenn M. Cosh Don G. Cunningham Lewis K. Curtwright Bemard B. Dailey David Dinin Guy A. Francis Roger F. Fraser William D. Galvin Lionel Gale Charles V. Gemma Justin H. Gershon James D. Grimshaw Clemens E. Haggerty Floyd O. Hardimon Kenneth R. Hart Robert W. Hasselman Kenneth R. Henderson Henry S. Hewes J. Glen Holliday Gerald A. Huggins Glenn M. Irwin Lyle P. Johnson Royce K. Keilers Mary Adele King Robert G. Kuhns Max J. Kukler Jere R. Lancaster Frank L. Langford John I. Latham James E. Laughlin Paul D. Lepor Lawrence L. Leyba William J. Lilly Louis D. Linsenbardt Edward T. Lock Fred E. Logan Jack R. Lund Gary L. McClure Robert J. McConnell John W. McCracken, Jr James B. McGriit Harold G. McNeil Arthur J. Mathews Dominick P. Moifre Tilford H. Molskness Howard A. Moran Arthur R. Morton, Jr. Jerry A. Nelms Robert J. Oliver Howard W. Osborn Donald K. Paxston Kurt H. Rotermund James O. Royder Barclay J. Sappington Barry B. Sax Robert P. Schneider Jack V. Scott William E. Settlmire Frank E. Skocik Edward J. Sokolosky Fred Srebnick Betty Lou Stange Robert E. Starr Arthur R. Strickel Darwin J. Strickland Sam Strum Richard F. Sulek Stefian Taub Adron C. Tenbrook Anthony J. Tenoglia Roger N. Thomas James E. Thompson John F. Uslick Leopold Villegas, Jr. Phillip A. Walker Harry J. Walter Charles W. Wang John A. Ward Thomas A. Ward James D. Wheeler Arthur S. Wiley Thomas M. Wilson Robert E. Wilton Jon R. Winter Alvin E. Wolfe Richard D. Yerian 118 BIIIUYE Gllass G9ffirnrs Eiineieen Sixig-film Pmlldent ' Vice President KEITH BROUGHTON , IO!-IN BOLIN Secretary Treasurer KEN HENDERSON TONY TENOGLIA 4 4 w -nazi ..1:. 1 m.urv'.1n-.u4zuu2.r.-,A-fa -rung. . nr: LL,,::,,-.11-J,Q.1: .4 44 U J, -YL -ik -- -Y 'gn-r - ' ' ' ' - DONALD COLEMAN ATKINS. A.B.. D.O. DR. Donald C. Atkins of Coalton, Ohio received his A.B. degree in Biology at Berea College in Berea, Kentucky. He and his wife Helen have four children: Karl 9, Keith 6, Karen 5, Kenneth 4. He is a member of Iota Tau Sigma Fraternity, Neuropsychiatric Club, and the American Academy of General Practitioners. 119 120 PAUL C. BAKER, B.S., D.O. DR. Paul Baker of Norwich, Kansas received a Bachelor of Science degree from Kansas State Teachers College. He and his wife, Louise, have one son, Bradley 5 years. Dr. Baker is a member of American College of General Practitioners, Sigma Sigma Phi Honorary fraternity, Society of Neuropsychiatry, American Osteopathic Students Association, Alpha Phi Omega Service fraternity, Student Council representative, and has served as president of Atlus Club Social fratemity. 1175 TERRY LYNN BALLARD, B.S.. D.O. DR. Terry Ballard of Manila, Arkansas, received a B.S. degree from the University of Arkansas. He and his wife Donna have one child, Lydia Sharee, age 5. Dr. Ballard is a member of Phi Sigma Gamma social fraternity, Psi Sigma Alpha honorary scholastic fra- ternity, and Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity. He also holds a degree in Medical Technology. 121 122 I I I 'I I II I I I, If I I I TACK DENBY BERGSTRESSER. B.S., D.O. DR. Iack Bergstresser of Vero Beach, Florida, received a B.S. degree from Florida State University. He and his wife Phyllis have one son, lack, age 7. Dr. Bergstresser is a member of Atlas Club social fraternity, American Osteopathic Students Association, American College of General Practitioners, KCCOS Choral, and Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity. i ROBERT H. BERRY, B.A., D.O. DR. Robert Berry and his wife, Karen, are from Denver, Colorado. He received a B.A. degree from the University of Missouri at Kansas City. Dr. Berry is a member of the American Osteopathic Students Association. Q. I: t W 123 1 di 1 K 2 1 t J i t i W it E1 i it N N N :N it ti N N 124 ADRIAN NEUMAN BIGGS, B.A., D.O. R. Ioe Biggs of Brookfield, Ohio, received a B.A. degree from Youngstown University. He cmd his Wife Barbara have one son. Douglas, 1 year old. Dr. Biggs is a member of Newman Club, Sigma Sigma Phi, Phi Sigma Gamma social fraternity, Student Council, American Osteopathic Students Association, and has served as president of Psi Sigma Alpha, honorary scholastic fraternity. Dr. Biggs also served as business manager for the 1965 Stethoscope. 1 . I 1 J' -Z 'X .'I L RAYMOND LARRY BLOOMQUIST, B.A., D.O. DR. Raymond Bloomquist of Falun, Kansas, received a B.A. degree from the University of Wichita. He and his wife, Mary Kay, have one child, Steven, 7 months. Dr. Bloomquist is a member of Phi Sigma Gamma social fratemity, American College of General Practitioners and the American Osteopathic Students Association. 125 J, Y fu ' if, ti !' .,j'i.f3 tr, j . A - li- 126 t I JOHN WALKER BOLIN. B.S., D.O. DR. Iohn Bolin of Kansas City, Missouri received his B.S. degree from Central Missouri State College cmd is a graduate of Worsham College of Mortuary Science. He and his wife Linda have one daugh- ter, Shelley Lynn, l year old. Iohn was past secretary of Phi Sigma Gamma Fraternity, served on the Board of Governors of the American Osteopathic Student Association, is a member of the American College of General Practitioners and the Society of Neuropsychiatry. He was Advertising Manager of the GS Stethoscope and held the oifices of President of the Iunior Class and Vice-President of the Senior Class. .Nam AW x Lg- . V, .11 fi , xi' li 'Q n i.. 1. HARLAN IAMES BORCHERDING. B.S., D.O. DR. Harlan Borcherding and his wife, ludy, are from Kansas City, Missouri. He received a Bachelor of Science degree from Capital College. Dr. Borcherding is a member of Phi Sigma Gamma Social fraternity, American Osteopathic Students Association, and American College of General Practitioners. 127 128 NORMAN ROBERT BRETHOUWER, B.A.. D.O. DR. Bob Brethouwer oi Montrose, Colorado received a B.A. degree from Nebraska University at Lincoln, Nebraska. He and his wife, Karen, a Registered Nurse, have two children, Tracy Ann 7, and Tod 4. Dr. Brethouwer is a member oi Sigma Sigma Phi Honorary Frater- nity, Phi Sigma Gamma Social Fraternity, Society of Neuropsychiatry. 1964-65 President of The American College of General Practitioners, Alpha Chapter, 1964 Stethoscope Art Editor, the 1965 Stethoscope Editor-In-Chief, and the American Osteopathic Students Association. Dr. Brethouwer designed the new college seal accepted for use in 1964. .1 KEITH F. BROUGHTON, B.S., D.O. DR. Keith Broughton received his degree from the University of Missouri at Kansas City, his home town. He and his wife, Betty. have one son, Stephen Keith, 5. Dr. Broughton was a member of Sigma Sigma Phi Honorary Fraternity, Iota Tau Sigma social fraternity. and its vice president for 1964-65. He also is a member of the American College of General Practitioners, Society of Neuropsychiatry, and was a member of the inter fraternity council. Dr. Broughton held the office of vice president in his freshman and sophomore class and was president of the senior class. ,Ad 129 130 in IOSEPH CARROL BULLOCK, D.O. DR. Joseph Bullolck and his wife Mabel are from Arcadia, Florida. Dr. Bullock attended the University of Missouri at Kansas City before entering KCCOS. He is a member of the Seventh-Day Adventists professional club. a W Ui H-lg , T MICHAEL IAMES CANNONE. B.A.. D.O. DR. Michael Cannone and his wife, Gigi, are from Farrell, Pennsylvania. Dr. Cannone received a B.A. degree from Gannon College. He is a member of Phi Sigma Gamma Social fraternity, Newman Club, and Stethoscope Staff of 1965, 131 132 RICHARD DERYL CHANDLER. B.S., D.O. DR. Richard Chandler of Amarillo, Texas, received a B.S. degree from West Texas State College. He and his wife Mary Ellen have two children: Pamela Ann 7, and Iohn Richard 4. Dr. Chandler is a member of Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity, American Osteopathic Students Association, Atlas Club social fraternity, and also has a degree in Medical Technology. IOSEPH WILLIAM CHATFIELD, D.O. DR. Ioseph Chatiielcl of Miami, Florida attended the University of Miami before entering Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery. He and his wife, Phoebe, have two children, Tracey 4 years and Robin l year. Dr. Chatfield was the 1964-65 social chairman of the American College of General Practitioners, Alpha Chapter. 133 134 .Z ,F ROBERT LEE CHELLEW, B.S.. D.O. DR. Robert Chellew of Hyattsville, Maryland received a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Maryland. He and his wife, Betty, have four children, Deborah 13 years, Dorcas 12 years. Roger 8 years and Robert 6 years. Dr. Chellew is a member of Iota Tau Sigma Social fraternity. RONALD LAWRENCE CHERNOV, B.S., D.O. DAR. Ronald Chernov and his wife Claudia are from Phoenix, Arizona. He received a B.S. degree from Arizona State University. Dr. Chernov is a member of Iota Tau Sigma social fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity, Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy, and the American College of General Practitioners. ifffifiif' L ll' .l H 135 136 ANTHONY G. CHILA, A.B., D.O. DR. Anthony Chila of Girard, Ohio received an A.B. degree from Youngstown University, Youngstown, Ohio, prior to entrance into Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery. Dr. Chila has been instrumental in the organization of Scouting activities in Northeast Kansas City. ' WILBUR V. COLE. III, B.S., D.0. DR. Pete Cole of Kansas City, 1VIissouri, received a B.S. degree from Northeast Missouri State College in Kirksville, Missouri. He and his wife Iacquelyn have one son, Ieffery, age 1. Dr. Cole is a member of Atlas Club social fraternity. 137 138 QC L GLENN MacEWAN COSH, A.B.. D.O. DR. Glenn Cosh of Vineland, New Iersey, received an A.B. degree from the University of Corpus Christi. He cmd his wife Erin have one son, Douglas, age 2. Dr. Cosh is a member of Atlas Club social fraternity. I , -'ilu 'll' ! 1 , DON G. CUNNINGHAM, D.O. DH. Don Cunningham of Kansas City, Missouri, completed his pre-medical requirements at San Antonio College. He and his wife Alice have one son, Douglas, age 6. Dr. Cunningham is a mem- ber of Iota Tau Sigma social fraternity and has served as President of Seventh-Day Adventists professional club. 139 140 vw , . i ff.. . if ,gl . V., LEWIS K. CURTWRIGHT, B.S., D.O. DR. Lew Curtwright and his wife Barbara have four children Lewis 7, LOIS 8, Debra 18 months and Marsha 2 months. Dr Curtwright is a member of the Atlas social fraternity. 5. - w y 1 BERNARD B. DAILEY, B.S., D.O. H. Bernard Dailey of Sturgis, Kentucky received his B.S. degree from Brescia College: he and his wife Ianice have a son, Steven, one year old. He is a member of Phi Sigma Gamma Fraternity. 141 142 it ' .KES - my . - rm . W ,, em V Y l . , ,ms A . , , , -wwf - f- I Y -,S tra? :Qi , DAVID DINN, A.B., D.O. R. David Dinin of Brooklyn, New York received an A.B. degree from Indiana University. He and his wife, Maxine, have one son Randy 2 years. Dr. Dinin is a member of Iota Tau Sigma Social fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega Service fraternity, Psi Sigma Alpha Honorary Scholastic fraternity, American Osteopathic Students Association, and American College of General Practitioners. GUY A. FRANCIS, B.A.. D.O. DR. Guy Francis of Saugatuck, Michigan, received a BA. degree from Alma College. His wife, Ianet is also from Michigan. Dr. Francis is a member of Atlas Club social fraternity and Sigma Sigma Phi honorary fraternity. 143 144 ROGER FAWN FRASER, D.O. DR. Roger Fraser received his pre-medical training at the University of Missouri at Kansas City. He and his wife Shirley have no children. He is a member of Atlas Fraternity, American College of General Practitioners, and American Osteopathic Students Association. ffl gp, L 15' ' lvl ' , E' ,iv . .,' V . .Ei ' . LIONEL GALE. B.S., D.O. DR. Lionel Gale of Barbados, British West Indies received a Bachelor of Science degree from University of Missouri at Kansas City. He and his wife, Helen, have two children, Alma 5 years and Lionel 4 years. Dr. Gale is a member of Alpha Phi Omega Service fraternity and a charter member of American Osteopathic Students Association. 1 146 'Q WILLIAM DANIEL GALVIN, B.S., D.O. R. William Galvin of Denver, Colorado, received a B.S. degree from the University of Scranton in Scranton, Pennsylvania. He and his wife Claudette have three children: Billy 5, Danny 4, and Pat 2. Dr. Galvin is a member of Phi Sigma Gamma social fraternity, Sigma Sigma Phi honorary fraternity, and the American Osteopathic Students Association. -4, I , CHARLES VICTOR GEMMA, B.A., D.O. DR. Charles Gemma of Youngstown, Ohio, received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Youngstown University before entering Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery. Dr. Gemma is vice-president of Phi Sigma Gamma Social Fraternity, Lay-out editor on the Stetho- scope Staff of 1965, a member of the Neuman Club, Neuropsychiatry Club, American Osteopathic Students Association, and the American College of General Practitioners. 148 IUSTIN H. GERSHON. B.S.. D.O. B. Iustin Gershon oi Kansas City, Missouri, received cr B.S. from Colorado University before entedng KCCOS. 4'- 'P' JAMES DOUGLAS GRIMSHAW. B.A., D.O. DR. Iames Grinzshavv and his wife, Ianice, are from Detroit, Michigan. He received a B.A. degree from Olivet College. Dr. Grirnshaw is a ,member of Sigma Sigma Phi Honorary fraternity, American Osteopathic Students Association, Society of Neurophychiatry and Atlas Club Social fraternity. 149 150 CLEMENS E. HAGGERTY. B.A.. D.O. R. C1em Haggerty and his Wife Carolyn are from Linn, Missouri. He received a B.A. degree from the University of Missouri in Columbia, Missouri. Dr. Haggerty has held offices in Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity and Newman Club, and is a member of Phi Sigma Gamma social fraternity, American College of General Practitioners, Academy of Applied Osteopathy, and the American Osteopathic Stu- dents Association. FLOYD O. HARDIMON. B.S.. D.O. R. Floyd Hardimon and his wife Betty are from Fort Worth, Texas. He received cr B.S. degree from Texas A 6: M University. Dr. Hardimon is a member of the Society of Neuropsychiatry, Phi Sigma Gamma social fraternity, American College of General Practitioners. and American Osteopathic Students Association. 151 152 A L1 sw!-' A VH if 4 T KENNETH R. HART, D.O. DR. Kenneth Hart of Columbus, Kansas completed pre-medical requirements at Kansas State College at Pitt burg, Kansas He and his wife, Ioanne, have five children, Kenneth, Ir. 7 years, Iohn 6 years, Iames 5 years, Kathryn 3 years and Anthony 18 months. Dr. Hart is a member of American Osteopathic Students Association and the Knights of Columbus. IM, fi iQ ROBERT WARREN HASSELMAN, D.O. DR. Bob Hasselman and his wife Mary Lou are from Okmulgee. Oklahoma. His pre-medical requirements were completed at the University of Wichita and his social fraternity affiliation was Phi Sigma Gamma. 153 154 KENNETH R. HENDERSON, B.S., D.O. DB. Kenneth Henderson and his wife, Nancy, are from Tulsa, Oklahoma Dr Hfnder on recen ed a Bachelor of Science degree from Wyoming University. He is a member of Atlas Club Social fra- ternity, Sigma Sigma Phi Honorary fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega Service fraternity, Hi-Twelve, Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery Chorale, American Osteopathic Students Association and served as secretary of the Senior Class. I . , . ui., HENRY SHIPLEY HEWES, II, D.O. R. Henry Hewes of Windsor, Missouri completed pre-medical re- quirements at University of Missouri at Kansas City. He and his wife, Yvonne, have three children, Blaine 11 years, Crys 9 years, and Yvette Marie 9 months. Dr. Hewes is a member of Iota Sigma Social fraternity and Psi Sigma Alpha Honorary Scholastic fraternity. 155 156 IAMES GLEN HOLLIDAY. BJ-X.. D.O. DB. Glen Holliday and his Wife Patti are irom Lufkin, Texas. He received a B.A. degree from Southern Methodist University in Dallas, Texas. Dr. Holliday is a member of Iota Tau Sigma fraternity and served as President of the Freshman Class of 1961. GERALD A. HUGGINS, D.O. R. Gerald Huggins of Denver, Colorado completed pre-medical Dre uirements at Regis College He and his wife lanet have two q - 1 1 children, Gary ll years, and Richard 10 years. Dr. Huggins is a member of Phi Sigma Gamma Social fraternity and American Osteopathic Students Association. 157 l I, gil all ZH!! ii' ,,, il. 5 W I, l i N l, i l 1 I i l l ! l l l l l N l l H l 158 GLENN MOORE IRWIN, B.S., D.O. DR. Glenn Irwin from Sterling, Kansas received a B.S. degree from Sterling College, He and his wife, Ruth, have three children, 'Elizabeth 8 years, Margaret 6 years and Reed 5 years. Dr. Irwin is a member of Luke Club, Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteo- pathy, Atlas Club Social fratemity, and charter member of American Osteopathic Students Association. -an-4' LYI.E P. IOHNSON, B.S.. D.O. R. L le Iohnson of Walla Walla Washin ton, received a B.S Y I 9 - D degree from Walla Walla College. He and his wife Ellen have four children: Sandra 8, lody 7, Delbert 5, and Denise 2. Dr. lohnson is a member of Seventh-Day Adventists professional club, American Osteopathic Students Association, and the American College of General Practitioners. 159 160 ROYCE KENNETH KEILERS, B.S., D.O. R. Royce Keilers ond his wife: Student Doctor Elva Keilers are irom LaGrange, Texas. He received a Bachelor of Science degree from Texas Lutheran College. Dr. Keilers is a member of Atlas Club Social fraternity, American College of General Practitioners and served as charter president of the American Osteopathic Students Association. J-'EULA ' all ll P MARY ADELE KING, B.S., D.O. D R. Mary Adele King of Forsyth, Missouri received a B.S. degree from Drury College in Springfield, Missouri. She is a member of Rho Sigma Chi Honorary Scholastic fraternity, Society of Neuropsy- chiatry, American College of General Practitioners, American Osteo- pathic Students Association Ccharter memberl Assistant Editor of 1965 Stethoscope and has served as president of Delta Omega Social sorority. 162 'i 'll ROBERT GENE KUHNS. B.S.. D.O. DR. Robert Kuhns of Hinsdale, Illinois, received a B.S. degree from Andrews University in Berrien Springs, Michigan. He and his wife Naomi have two children: Cheryl 8, and Susan 6. Dr. Kuhns is a Medical Technologist tA.S.C.P.l, and is a member of Seventh-Day Adventists professional club, American Osteopathic Students Associ- ation, and the American College of General Practitioners. .4-'K MAX JOSEPH KUKLER, 1-LB., D.O. DR. Max Kukler of Atlanta, Georgia, received an A.B. flegree from Mercier University. He and his Wife Ivah have two children: Mark G, and Robbie 1. Dr. Kukler is a member of Iota Tau Sigma social fraternity. 16 164 'N X IERE R. LANCASTER. B.A.. D.O. R. Iere Lancaster of Granbury, Texas, received a B.A. degree from Baylor University in Waco, Texas. He is a charter member of the American Osteopathic Students Association and has served as secretary to Atlas Club social fraternity, Vice President and President of Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity, and Student Council Rep- resentative. l-'RANK L. LANGFORD, B.S.. D.O. R. Frank L. Langford of Washington, Indiana received a Bachelor of Science degree from Indiana University. He and his wife, Ianet, have two children, Elizabeth 5 years and Krista 4 years. Dr. Langford is a member of Iota Tau Sigma Social fraternity and American Osteo- pathic Students Association. 165 166 9 'A' . '4 , '1 rl I TI M Q, I , , I t, IOI-IN I. LAT!-IAM, B.S.. D.O. DR. Iohn Latham of Del Rio, Texas received a B.S. degree from Sam Houston State College. He and his wife, Ioan, have three children, Iohn 7 years, Taylor 5 years, and Katrina 2 years. Dr. Latham is a member of American Osteopathic Students Association. has served on the Student Council and was president of Iota Tau Sigma Social fartemity. 'ig V'- IAMES ERNEST LAUGHLIN. D.O. DR. Iim Laughlin of Stella, Missouri, attended Kansas State College at Pittsburg, Kansas. He and his wife Linda have one child, Lindsay. Dr. Laughlin is a member of Iota Tau Sigma social frater- nity, the American College of General Practitioners, and the American Osteopathic Students Association. 167 l68 Xi PAUL DREVET LEPOR. B.S., D.O. DB. Paul Lepor of Girard, Ohio, received a B.S. degree from Manetta College. I-'e and h1s Wlfe Betty have two chxldren. James 7, and Shari 5. Dr. Lepor is a member of Atlas Club social fraternity and Newman Club. P LAWRENCE LLOYD LEYBA, B.S.. D.O. DR. Lawrence Leyba of Albuquerque, New Mexico, received his Bachelor of Science degree from New Mexico Highlands Uni- versity. While at Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery, Dr. Leyba has been a member of the Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery Chorale, Atlas Club Social fraternity, New- man Club, American College of General Practitioners, and American Osteopathic Students Association. 169 170 F3-av WILLIAM I. LILLY. D.O. DR. Bill Lilly of Ashton, West Virginia, attended Marshall University before entering KCCOS. He and his wife Mary Ann have two children: Willa Ann 11, and Terry 9. Dr. Lilly is a member of Iota Tau Sigma social fraternity and also belongs to American Osteopathic Students Association. Net'- LOUIS DAVID LINSENBARDT, B.S., D.O. DR. David Linsenbardt of Russellville, Missouri and his wife Mary Kay have two children: Laura 3, and Steven 2. He is a member of Alpha Phi Omega and Sigma Sigma Phi and Atlas Fraternities, American Osteopathic Students Association and the American Col- lege of General Practitioners. 171 172 -5 s n ., w , l t tl tml EDWARD THOMAS LOCK. B.S.. D.O. DR. Edward Lock and his wife, Ellen, resided in Cleveland, Ohio before his entrance into Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery. He received his Bachelor of Science degree from Ohio State University. While at Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery. Dr. Lock became a charter member of American Osteopathic Stu- dents Association. its , ,,-TTU' I-'RED EARL LOGAN, IR., D.O. R. Fred Logan of Corpus Christi, Texas, attended the University of Texas before entering KCCOS. He and his wife Carol have two children: Trey 3, and Kathleen 5. Dr. Logan is a member of Iota Tau Sigma social fraternity, and the American Osteopathic Students Association. 1 74 ve--' JACK RICHARD LUND. D.O. DR. Iczck Lund is from Santa Roscl, California. Dr. Lund attended the University of Tennessee before entering KCCOS. He and his wife Bernice have two children: Robert 14, and Michael 13. Dr. Lund is cz member of the Seventh-Day Adventists professional club. TW r X., A GARY LYNN MCCLURE, B.A., D.O. DR. Gary McClure of Cassville, Missouri, received a B.A. degree . from Park College in Parkville, Missouri. He and his wife Carol have one child, Debra, age 2. Dr. McClure is a member of Iota Tau Sigma social fraternity. 175 176 ROBERT JAMES MCCONNELL, B.SC., D.O. R. Robert McConnell, of Dayton, Ohio received his B.Sc. degree in Anatomy from Ohio State University. He and his wife Ann have a son, Robert, 1-1l2. He is a member of Phi Sigma Gamma and Sigma Sigma Phi Fratemities, the American College of General Practitioners, American Osteopathic Students Association and served as president of the student council 1964-65. IOHN WII.LIS MCCRACKEN, IR.. B.S., D.O. DR. Iohn McCracken of Kansas City, Missouri, received a B.S. degree from the University of Missouri at Kansas City. He and his wife Dorothy have three children: Rochelle 6, Chester 5, and Mauri 1. Dr. McCracken is a member of Psi Sigma Alpha honorary scholastic fraternity, Iota Tau Sigma social fraternity, and Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity. 177 178 .-'Q JAMES BRICKLEY McGRII-'F, B.S., D.O. R. lim McGriff and his wife, Iudy, are from West Manchester. Ohio. Dr. McGriff received a B.S. degree from Ohio State Uni- versity. He is a memlz-er of Sigma Sigma Phi Honorary fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega Service fraternity, Society of Neuropsychiatry, and American Osteopathic Students Association. He has served as president of Phi Sigma Gamma Social fraternity and Interfraternity Council. 1 HAROLD GORDON MCNEIL. D.O. DR. Hal McNeil of Detroit, Michigan, attended Wayne State University. He and his wife Pat have two children: Vicki 8, and Sheri 4. Dr. McNeil is a member of Iota Tau Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity, Neurcpsychiatry Society, and the KCCOS Chorale. Dr. Ha1 was a 1962 winner of the Ingram scholarship award and held offices in the I.T.S. Fraternity in 1963, 1964. He also organized the now 3 year old A.P.O. orchestra. 180 ARTHUR I. MATTHEWS, B.A., D.O. R. Arthur Matthews and his Wife Anne are from Brooklyn, New York. He received a B.A. degree from Emory University. Dr. Matthews is a member oi Lambda Omicron Gamma social fraternity, American Osteopathic Students Association, and has served on the Inter-Fraternity Council. 4 DOMINICK PETER MOFFRE, B.S., D.O. DR. Dominick Moffre of Watervliet, New York, and his wife Catherine have a daughter, Rachel Agnes. He is a member of Phi Sigma Gamma, Sigma Sigma Phi, Alpha Phi Omega Fratemities and the Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy, serving as President of this organization 1962-1963. 181 182 TILFORD HARRIS MOLSKNESS, B.S.. D.O. DR. T. H. Molskness of Bricelyn, Minnesota, received a B.S. degree from Florida Southern College. He and his wife Sonja have one child, Keven, age 2. Dr. Molskness is a member of Iota Tau Sigma social fraternity, American Osteopathic Students Association, and the American College of General Practitioners. HOWARD AUSTIN MORAN. B.A., D.O. R. Howard Moran of Tulsa, Oklahoma received a B.A. degree D from Mississippi Southern. He and his Wife Eda have cr 23-year-old son. Dr. Moran is a member of Atlas Fraternity and American Osteo- pathic Students Association. 184 -4' ARTHUR RAY MORTON, IR.. B.S.. D.O. DR. Arthur Morton of Santa Fe, New Mexico received cr B.S. degree from New Mexico Highland University. He and his wife, Mar- garette, have three children, Arthur 5 years, Karl 3 years and Cheryl 1 year. Dr. Morton is a member of Atlas Club Social fraternity, Ameri- can Osteopathic Students Association, American College of General Practitioners and Civil Air Patrol. K?--. . 1 'K IERRY A. NELMS, D.O. DR. Jerry Nelms and his Wife, Ioan, are from Coweta, Oklahoma. Dr. Nelms completed pre-medical requirements at Northeastern State College in Oklahoma before entering KCCOS. Dr. Nelms is a member of Phi Sigma Gamma Social fraternity and American Osteo- pathic Students Association. 185 . . I . 186 ROBERT I. OLIVER, B.A., D.O. DR. Bob Oliver received his degree from Phillips University, Enid. Oklahoma He and his wife, Jerry Sue have one son, Kevin 4, and all three hail Tulsa, Oklahoma as their home town. Dr. Oliver is a member of the social fraternity Phi Sigma Gamma, and the American Osteopathic Students Association. if ' HOWARD WILLIAM OSBORN, B.A.. D.O. DR. Howard Osborn and his wife, Barbara, are from Colony, Kan sas. He received ci Bachelor of Arts degree from Kansas State University in Manhattan, Kansas. Dr. Osborn is a member of Atlas Club Social fraternity and also a member of American Osteopathic Students Association. 187 188 N E i DONALD K. PAXSTON. B.A., D.O. R. Donald Pctxston and his wife Icm are from Moravia, Iowa. Dr. Pcxxston received cr BA. degree from Drake University before entering KCCOS. t f ll -A I ll 1 .ln KURT HBLDT ROTERMUND, D.O. DR. Kurt Rotermund of Breckenridge, Michigan, attended Wentworth Military Academy and Iohn Carroll University before entering KCCOS. During professional school Dr. Hotermund has been a mem- ber of the Atlas Club social fraternity. - 189 190 IAMES OTIS ROYDER, B.A.. D.O. DR. Iames Hoyder of Austin, Texas received a B.A. degree from the University of Texas. He and his wife, Pat, have four children Brittney, 8 years, Clayton 6 years, Bradley 5 years, and Randi 4 years. Dr. Royder is a member of American Osteopathic Students Association, American College of General Practitioners, Alpha Phi Omega Service fraternity, has served on the Student Council and as president of Iota Tau Sigma Social fraternity. BARCLAY I. SAPPINGTON, D.O. DR. Barclay Sappington oi Newkirk, Oklahoma attended North- eastern State College in Oklahoma before entering KCCOS. He and his wife, Diann, have 3 children, Larry 8 years, Gary 4 years. and Tracy 1 year. Dr. Sappington is a member of Phi Sigma Gamma Social fraternity, Society of Neuropsychiatry, American Osteopathic Students Association, and American College of General Practitioners. 191 192 BARRY BENNETT SAX. B.S., D.O. DH. Barry Sax of Miami, Florida, received a B.S. degree from the University of Miami. He and his wiie Angel have four children: Lou 6, Eric 4, Craig 2, and Britt 1. Dr. Sax is a member of Atlas Club social fraternity. ROBERT PHILLIP SCHNEIDER, B.A., D.S.C., D.O. R. Robert Schneider of Detroit, Michigan, received a B.A. degree Dfrom Wa ne State Universit and also has a Doctor of Sur ical Y Y 9 Chiropody degree. He is a member of Lambda Omicron Gamma social fraternity, Psi Sigma Alpha honorary scholastic fraternity, and the American Osteopathic Students Association. 1 ' 'l 4' , ,A A 1--ee . 41- A --e- - -7-get -- A A -T12-,1,-fr-,Z'ff11,.f,e,e4ezllkifmi -:,.,.-,,,.Y,I..,.,.4 AA, .4 ,.m,,- h AY '44 -QW, 4 um , - eee ee A Q e e -is--4 an use an S and in S ,.- ,IQ-3,-Q-r..1'f'g 1-gigs,-eggs sf ff-A :Q 194 JACK VERNON SCOTT. D.O. R. Iack Scott is from Casper, Wyoming. He and his wife, Lois, have three children, Charles 21 years, Ierold 17 years, and Kristi 4 years. He is a member of Alpha Phi Omega Service fraternity and has served as a Student Council representative. 745 WILLIAM EUGENE SETTLEMIRE, B.A., D.O. DR. William Settlemire of Oil City, Pennsylvania and his wife Patricia have two sons, Billy 3-lff'2 and Teddy 2. He is a member of Phi Sigma Gamma and Psi Sigma Alpha CHonorary Scholasticl Fraternities, American Osteopathic Students Association, American College of General Practitioners, Neuropsychiatry Club and the Stu- dent Council fSoph.l. 195 196 1' P-'Dx FRANK EDWARD SKOCIK. D.O. DR. Frank Skocik of Warren, Ohio, attended Youngstown University prior to his entry at Kansas C1ty College of Osteopathy and Sur gery. Dr. Skocik has been an active member of the Knights of Columbus during his stay in Kansas City. i EDWARD IOSEIPH SOKOLOSKY, B.S., D.O. DR. Edward Sokolosky oi Owasso, Oklahoma received a Bachelor of Science degree from Southwestern State College. He is a mem- ber of Phi Sigma Gamma Social fraternity, American Osteopathic Students Association and Society of Neuropsychiatry. 197 198 FRED SREBNICK, B.S., D.O. DR. Fred Srebnick ot Brooklyn, New York received a Bachelor ot Science degree in Pharmacy from Brooklyn College. He and his wife, Ann, have two children, Cindy 6 years and Michael 2 years. Dr. Srebnick is a member of Psi Sigma Alpha Honorary Scholastic frater- nity, American College of General Practitioners, American Osteopathic Students Association, Photography Staff of the '65 Stethoscope, Inter- fraternity Council, Secretary of the Iunior Class and has served as president of Lambda Omicron Gamma Social fraternity. J- L , .s.4,,,-' t ..v.L M '24 I' BETTY L. STANGE. B.S., D.o. DR. Betty Stange of Sainte Genevieve, Missouri received her B.S. degree at Southeast Missouri State College. She is a member of Delta Omega Medical Sorority. 199 200 w 5 ROBERT E. STARR, D.O. R. Robert Starr of Kansas City, Missouri and his wife Marian have a Slmonth old son, Franklin. He is a .member of Iota Tau Sigma Fraternity and received his pre-.medical training at the Univer- sity of Missouri at Kansas City. ARTHUR STICKEL. D.O. B. Art Stickel is from Taylor, Michigan. He attended Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Michigan and the Universitv of Detroit for his pre-medical requirements. Dr. Stickel is unmarried and- prior to his college career attended the Army language school. Monlerey, Cali- fornia where he completed B90 hours of study in the Russian language during his Air Force tour of service. 201 202 n K we A fix, rf A . DARWIN IAN STRICKLAND, D.S.C.. D.O. ' R. Ian Strickland of Willisca, Iowa attended Drake University and holds a Doctor of Surgical Chiropody degree. He and his wife, Suzanne, have one child, Laura, 1 year. Dr. Strickland is a member of Rho Sigma Chi Honorary Service fraternity, Psi Sigma Alpha Honorary Scholastic fraternity, Iota Tau Sigma Social fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega Service fraternity, Society of Neuropsychiatry, Newman Club, Undergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy, American College of General Practitioners and American Osteopathic Students Asso- ciation. E Q I . -I 'TY' SAM STRUM. B.A.. D.O. DR. Sam Strum of New York, New York is a member of Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity, serving as Secretary-Treasurer and Social Chairman: Iunior Class Treasurer, Alpha Phi Omega Fratemity Secretary, Neuropsychiatry Club, American College of General Prac- titioners and Hi-12. 203 204 C RICHARD FRANKLIN SULEK. A.B.. D.O. DR. Richard Sulek oi Warren, Ohio, received an A.B. degree from Youngstown University. He and his wife Rosemary have two children: Richard 3, and Mary 9 months. Dr. Sulek is a member of Phi Sigma Gamma social fraternity, Newman Club, American Osteo- pathic Students Association, and the American College of General Practitioners. STEFFAN TAUB. BA.. D.O. R. Stefian Taub and his wife, Shelley, are from Detroit, Mich- , igan, and have one son, Adam, 4 months old. Dr. Taub received a B.A. degree from the University of Michigan. He is a member of Lambda Omicron Gamma Social fraternity, Society of Neuropsy- chiatry, Psi Sigma Alpha Honorary Scholastic fraternity, American Osteopathic Students Association, and American College of General Practitioners. 205 206 is ADRON CHARLES TENBROOK, BA.. D.O. R. Adron Tenbrook of Marietta, Texas received a B.A. degree from DUnion College, Lincoln, Nebraska. He and his Wife, Iocmna, have two children, Chuck ll years and Mike 5 years. Dr. Tenbrook is a member of Seventh Day Adventist Professional Club. ANTHONY I. TENOGLIA, B.A., D.O. DR. Tony Tenoglia earned his degree from the Brooklyn College. New York City. He and his wife, Ann, have two sons, Christopher 3, and Michael 16 months. Dr. Tenoglia is a member of Phi Sigma Gamma Social fraternity, the K.C.C.O.S. Chorale, the American College oi General Practitioners, and was treasurer of the senior class. 207 208 ROGER N. THOMAS, D.O. R. Roger Thomas oi Wichita, Kansas and his wife LaRena have N twin sons age 7, Gregory and Bradley. He is a member of Iota Tau Sigma Fraternity and the American College of General Prac- titioners. 1 4 ,I JAMES EDWARD THOMPSON, D.O. DR. Iames Thompson of Houston, Texas completed pre-medical requirements at Texas Technological College before entering Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery. He and his wife. Twana, have one child, Sherri Dee, 6 years. Dr. Thompson is a member of Phi Sigma Gamma Social fraternity, Society of Neuro- psychiatry, American College of General Practitioners and is a charter member of American Osteopathic Students Association. l 209 I I l l l l l l N t 210 IOHN FRANCIS USLICK, A.B.. D.O. R. Iohn Uslick of Struthers, Ohio, received an A.B. degree from Youngstown University. He and his wife Io Ann are expecting their first child at the time of graduation. Dr. Uslick is a member of Phi Sigma Gamma social fratemity, American Osteopathic Students Association charter member, and Psi Sigma Alpha honorary scho- lastic fraternity. ii' j ' - gs LEOPOLD VILLEGAS. IR., B.S., D.O. -R. Leopold Villegas of Port Arthur, Texas received a Bachelor of Science degree from Lamar State College of Technology. He and his wife, Elvira, have three children, Leopold III 9 years, Vivian 8 years and Bill 5 years. Dr. Villegas is a member of Iota Tau Sigma Social fraternity, Newman Club and American Osteopathic Students Association. 211 212 44 F5 5 N. PHILLIP ADRIAN WALKER, B.S., D.O. DR. Phillip Walker of Mechanicsburg, Ohio received a Bachelor of Science' degree from Wilmington College. He and his wife Maxine, have two children, Phillip II 8 years and Paul 6 years Dr Walker is a member of Iota Tau Sigma Social fraternity and has served as president of the Hi-Twelve Society. ir Q t HARRY WALTER. A.B.. D.O. R. Harry Walter cmd his Wife, Elizabeth, are from Bowling Green, Ohio. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Huntington College. Dr. Walters is a member of Iota Tau Sigma fraternity. 3 t 213 214 ,nam CHARLES WIE-CHAN WANG, B.S.. M.S.. D.O. D. R. Charles Wang of Lo-Lo Honan, China received a Bachelor of Science degree from Madison College in Nashville, Tennessee and a Masters of Science degree from Texas A and M College. He and his wife, Doris, have one daughter Bonita Nei-Ling 2 years. Dr. Wang is a member of Iota Tau Sigma Social fraternity, Seventh Day Adventist Professional Club and American Osteopathic Students Association. IOHN ALSON WARD. B.A.. D.O. DR. Icrck VVard of Bay City, Texas, received ct B.A. degree from Baylor University in Vtfaco, Texas. He and his wife Ioanette have two children: Traci and Kelli. Dr. Ward is a member of Phi Sigma Gamma social fraternity, American College of General Prac- titioners, American Osteopathic Students Association, and has served as President of the Society of Neuropsychiatry. 215 216 R r THOMAS AUDIE WARD. B.S., D.O. DR. Thomas Ward of W'inter Garden, Florida, received a BIS. degree from Middle Tennessee State College. He and his wlfe Leigh have one child, Clint, age 2. Dr. Ward is a member of Iota Tau Sigma social fraternity and has served on the Student Council. ii? IAMES D. WHEELER. D.O. DB. Iames Wheeler of Tulsa, Oklahoma received his pre-medical training at Oklahoma State University and Northeastern State College. He is a member of the American Medical Technologists, Atlas Fraternity, American College of General Practitioners, Neuro- psychiatry Club, and a charter member of the American Osteopathic Students Association. 217 218 'flu 'WX .le ARTHUR S. WIl.EY. B.A., D.O. DR. Arthur Wiley of Denton, Texas received a B.A. degree from North Texas State University. He cmd his Wife, Iudy, have four children, Charles 10 years, lames 8 years, Steve 6 years, and Leigh Anne 4 years. Dr. Wiley is a member of Iota Tau Sigma Social fraternity, Sigma Sigma Phi Honorary fraternity, Hi-Twelve and Ameri- can Osteopathic Students Association. He also served as treasurer of the class during the freshman and sophomore years. THOMAS MILTON WILSON, D.O. DR. Thomas Wilson of Berrien Springs, Michigan, attended Em- manuel College. He and his wife Marlene have one child, Tracy Io, age 3. Dr. Wilson is a member of Seventh-Day Adventists pro- fessional club, Sigma Sigma Phi honorary fraternity, Psi Sigma Alpha honorary scholastic fraternity, and Rho Sigma Chi honorary service fraternity. 220 ROBERT E. WILTON, B.S.. D.O. DR. Robert Wilton and his wife Marion are from Boynton Beach. Florida. Dr. Wilson received a B.S. degree from the University of Miami before entering KCCOS. He is a member of Iota Tau Sigma social fraternity. ,N-',, 'Q ION R. WINTER, D.O. R. Ion Winter of Vincennes, Indiana served as Secretary of the Sophomore Class and is a member of Alpha Phi Omega and Iota Tau Sigma Fraternities. 222 ALVIN EUGENE WOLFE, D.O. DB. Alvin Wolfe of Yankton, South Dakota attended the University of South Dakota before entenng Kansas City College of Osteo pathy and Surgery. He and his wife, Minnie, have two children, Karen 10 years, and Randy 8 years old. Dr. Wolfe is a member ot the Seventh-Day Adventist Professional club, American College of General Practitioners and the American Osteopathic Student Asso- ciation. RICHARD DUANE YERIAN, B.S., M.S.. D.O. DR. Richard Yerian of Royal Oak, Michigan received his Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees from Wayne State University. He and his wife, Ioan, have two children, Douglas 4 years and Iulie 1 year. Dr. Yerian is a member of Hi-Twelve, Atlas Club Social fraternity, Psi Sigma Alpha Honorary Scholastic fraternity. faculty of Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery tlnstructor in Medical Microbiologyb, and has served as president of Sigma Sigma Phi Honorary fraternity and the Sophomore Class in 1962. 223 224 The 196 Seniors in Relaxed Poses AT' , iss Q .ai 225 226 rx, -1 fx r-R i X .ag at K who laughs last W4 K Q af -ll . -- E ' :M ,fl A- ,wagn- iii?-. , .a- P - . x I xv I promxse to fcuthfully execute my dutxes to the STETHOSCOPE and to ,, 1 227 228 W jg, X 'I A It's one of these drip-dry shirts. , M. , , , f 'v4fQ'- ' N52 'rwmg-1 W ' .fx The 1965 STETHUSCOPE Faculty Advisor The 1965 STETHO ,QS SCOPE Staff 01' Af, lx A ,.r 1 G' I '25 Ioe Biggs Photography The 196 taff Faculty Advisor Iames A. DeRenna, D.O. Eritor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Robert Brethouwer Mary Adele King Advertising Manager Business Manager Iohn Bolin Adrian Uoel Biggs 1 S. GPH 4' ... f 4- . ,f-Myst' B Fred Srebnlck - Mike Cannone I. Fraternities Editor Richard Yertan Proof Editor .95 2. .Lev H ,Q l Icy Betts . Q :',- p f -- L D Charles Gemma -- Copy Editor ' X nh. Lon Barr Assistant Advertising Manager CDP La out Department Department Copy and Proof Editor Fratemities Editor Photography Photography Photography Original Layout Steve Taub Mary Adele King Iriihgrn John Holm 'Iack Ward Elva Keilers Dick Yerian Iim Thompson Jim Wheeler Paul Baker giant: I-ssndjrson it Egggggge gc at Steve Taub hm Thompson Lon Barr Mike Cannone lohn Moreland Advertising Department Lon Barr Bob Oliver Dick Gemma Patty G Glen Holiday Dick Lieberman. 5 eeial Assistants Department Fred Srebnick Richard Yerian Copy Editor and Layout Charles Gemma Mike Cannone Fred Srebnick lay Betts Ted D'Amico Robert Brethouwer Assistant Advertising Manager Assistant Copy Editor Clases Consultant Lon Barr Steve Taub Barbara Io Garrett ' Special Music N. Special Consultant Frank Herron R. Brethouwer Richard E. Eby. D.O. Iay Betts Ted D'Amico Iohn. Bolin Barbara Io Garrett Joe Biggs b PhY11iS Mitchell Bob Brethouwer I Alta Mae Sweiger Frances Hendrix lean Caldwell SUDVARG STUDIO Ruth Mqrmon Corinth Square Helen Miller 4045 Somerset Drive Prairie Village, Kansas 231 232 THE 196 STETHUSCOPE MPRE IE l Ori inal l out and 9 GY cover design So You Want To Be Bob 1 l is Author of the 3 5- 5 article Obstetrical ,, ' Extemship Ai Mary King Arthor of the article ' So you want to be a Doctor , u I ,., i A Steve Taub Author of the article Accomplishment .1 S I. Elva Keilers Author of the article What are the Basic Science Years? Ai . Q Ken Henderson Dick Yerian fl F A 5 Author of the article -v-- 2 lg Psychiatric Externshipu ' 9-1 ,I A Paul Baker .4 Iohn Bolin 4 'IP 'F , ,,., Co-author of the article , ,jg . ' Medical Externshipu I. ui. . ,...' A AV Mike Cannone .l Y A Iaclc Ward Jim Thompson The authors listed on this page are to be complimented for their works that you have read on the first fifteen pages of this 1965 STETHOSCOPE. These fifteen pages were separately bound and distributed nationally during the Fall months of 1964. The purpose of this Brochure was stu- dent recruitment primarily and to further inform the public secondarily. As of this writing, our hopes have been realized and full acceptance and credit has been given from the offices of the AOA. Author of the article The Student Doctor Author oi the article Activities i The '65 Staff at Work 233 234 More Candid Shots ofthe Faculty l , lf I . Why 'Q-, 1. h ONE YEAR AFTER INAUGURATION R. Richard E. Eby, replaced Dr. Ioseph Peach as President of KCCOS in lanu- ary of 1964. All were impressed by this man from California whose energy and vigor were transmitted to each one of us in the lis- tening audiences. More important was the op- timism concerning the potential of our college's future. The faculty and students of our college unfortunately were suffering from the old endemic Missouri disease of Show-Me-ltis . Show me and thee he did and, to remind us of these occurences and of those yet to come, read this partial list of accomplishments. K E 4 1 Mrs. Richard Eby exhibits her hus- band's optimism and energy with an added capacity for graciousness and charm. We present her here on this page as our co1lege's First Lady. rin. a rg. Richard E. Ehy, D.O. Installed closed circuit TV in Science Building and Osteopathic Hospital Installed Electron Microscope in Research De- partment Doubled classroom space Opened Intensive Care Unit Insta11edW2 new operating room suites ttables, lights, etc.l ffl' I Repaired and enlarged science laboratory fa- cilities Installed research equipment for endplate physi- ology studies Entire Adrninistration Btjilding rernpdeled or ren- ovated afld air-conditioned Entire ' Clinic Building painted Conley Hospital rooms. air-conditioned painted or paneled All accounting centralized, with IBM equipment added Student Union Building and dormitory con- structed to evidence proof ot progress Award winning I-IEARTBEAT monthly journal started Ianuary, 1964 - to alumni, et al, Office of Public Information established with half-time director TV and news coverage? tripled Science-Research Building architect contract effected tOctober l9S4l- I Chartered American Osteopathic Students Asso- ciation of student AOA members tMay, 19643 Established KCCOS Chorale under direction of Dr. Forbis,6-Chairmans5roE Music Department, Wil- liam Ievtfell College Allowed the students to prepare PREVIEW B' chure for pre-medical distribution Students formed ACGP and AOSA Chapters tMay 19647 235 ,wwf The charter for the first student chap- ter fAlphaJ of the American College of General Practitioners was presented by retiring president George C. Cosma, D.O.. right, to Dr. Robert Brethouwer, President. Dr. Richard E. Eby, President of KCCOS, is shown in background. N-v SPECI -L EVENTS ,Q .1 The American Osteopathic Students Association was founded at KCCOS in the Spring of 1964. The charter was signed in the presence of an AOA official at KCCOS. Left to right are Don Harris, Royce Keilers-President, Bob Lee, lim Cole, and Jay Back. Dr. Myron Iones was elected to the post of President of the American College of Osteopathic Pediatricians. Also shown are the unnamed president elect. past president, and oificers. 1 I APO Service Fraternity gave innoculations and physicals to many schools in the area. The National Golden Gloves Tournament niet in Kansas City this year. Once again We gave physicals to the participants. Dr. Iames Dilienna is General Chairman of the Golden Gloves this year. 964 'xv The student body heard Dr. Semyon B. Tokar and Dr. Nikolai N. Trapeznikov, oi the USSR Medicine and Public Health exhibition, comment on medicine in gen- eral as it is practiced in the Soviet Union. 'mfr . 5 A ' 'Q t W' 'T iii? f. - ' X -ff M , 'Fail' rggffgft - .Q 1 4 A talented group of Seniors have been playing for the monthly dances at the General Hospital psychiatric unit on a voluntary basis: Dr's Ion Winter. Ken Henderson, Hal McNeil, Iames McGriii. v ' Student Dr. Pat Stillwell. triloquist. has amused ven- and entertained many of our func- tions here at the college. 'QCNDWOL3 The KCCOS Chorale has become a real asset to the college this past year. Their excellent performances are directed by Dr. Wesley Forbis of William Iewell College Music Department. 237 238 ig ,..-.... ,... N l If Special Events of 1964+-6 Demonstrating the new closed circuit television units installed at the College and Hospital. . in-ser jr. V1 fi' l im A multi-channel polygraph simultaneously records respi- ration, electrocardiograph, electroencephalograph, and muscle responses Cliesearch Departmentl. . .lr V ,-.l . ll' Z ,,,..,.,, ae..- , H, 1 l A- I 1 , . EEE .. P -e- - ' . ' ,,--l...w...- 1 V , , wg-,u:uu1.n:4n' P ' . ' gf -- V - 1 ...NVQ 4 ' 'Eg 5 i ' A 5 4' Ei 5- it ' 9- ---- 1: 'fi LD? V' . :les f - e- . .. ,V ... we mf-W: 41-: A - 'gig 7 'Qr: :Ffwvfe 11 A, 4 ' ' L V hz ' ' l -G Af. , ,.-1,z:...l... l , -m, -, .,..,.. Km .V 'g'u f,- 'mggh Q....,.,- .t-I , 1.1 1 ' .wr-N 'w...- :...: -- i::. -::.A -- .IL .A gi. . l 1 mm,-, . mu.-um-au . ,M -N . , ' - , .. N. -m ....1-w ' .ev v., . an Z L3 3 .M . . L- '--.........:.,.x'-'e'1ZC-37ff ' . C ' ... .,:. ' A I . ..--. - ...-..,...-.... .,... ..... ..... ,. ..... t....... V... ,,,.,,, ,. ... . The architect's drawing oi the new Science Hall auditorium con- necting to Johnson Science Hall. g was will The Student. Union was begun and completed during this school year. Dr. Raymond Beck examines the new ilouroscopic image intensifier in the Radiology Department of the Hospital. j X.. KCCOS Activities 240 After several past abortive attempts, the Cho was brought into a stable ex- iste through the efforts of Dr. Iames Liv hen cc Student Doctorl in the Fa o 63 as a Senior Class Chorus. As a result of expressed interest on the part of a sizable segment of the student body, an inv' n was extended to the other class During that first year the group san t any functions in the Kansas City rea as well as for the school. With the start of this school year the Chorale has been organized, with the enlistment of irector in Dr. Wesley Forbis, Head f t e Music De- partment at Willia e ell College. There has been an e n of officers, and red blazers and a new piano were furnished by the school. The success of the Chorale has been so gre at some requests for appearan d to be turned down. fl' The Chorale is cr unique org tttt - 'on in that it is one of two such organiza- tions in the United States being com- posed entirely of pre-doctoral students. Membership is by audition and limited to thirty-two. The group's repertoire embraces Folk, Spiritual, Semi-classical, and Classical music. Rehearsals are held once a week at the school. In the Fall of 1965 this group has been in- vited to appear at the AOA National Convention in Philadelphia and the New York World's Fair. The purpose of this organization is to spread the good news of Osteopathy and KCCOS. 11.6---f ,,..-- . 3 Q ALL SCHOOL DANCE 'i M 1 ith. 241 242 STUDENT COUNCIL HE Student Council is composed of sixteen mem- bers, four elected from each class cmd acts in an ad- ministrative capacity for the student body. It has as its prime function the expression of stu- dent opinion, cooperation with the faculty in matters related to student welfare and the admin- istration of the Student Council Fund. The fund is used to spon- sor all forms of student ac- tivities including the school dances, the spring picnic, and the STETHOSCOPE, the college yearbook. In addition to these activities, the fund is used for its school improvement projects. ,miss A- ' Robert McConnell President Cliff Swayze Treasurer GT Leonard Camright Donald Hall Vice President Secretary -0-4 -pgs . Richard Yerian David Linsenbcxrdt President Vice President SIGMA SIGM PHI IGMA Sigma Phi, founded in 1921 in Kirksville, Missouri, is the oldest of the national osteopathic honorary fraterni- ties. Prerequisites for membership are scholar- ship, leadership, good fellowship and the ca- pacity to assist in the orderly growth and de- velopment of Osteopathic Medicine. Men may become eligible for membership consideration at the end of the second trimester of their soph- omore year. Throughout the school'year, Delta chapter sponsors seminar programs covering many practical and scientific fields. Specialists from the various fields are invited to give presenta- tions of an informative nature. These highly successful and beneficial programs are offered as an integral part of the student's learning process. Members gather for a meeting in Histo Lab S.S.P. Senior Members. yu- ,...3--L 1965 Initiates to S.S.P. at Pat Patterson's House. it-Q Paul Baker Secretary bf-N Iames Grimshaw W. V. Cole. D.O. Treasurer Faculty Advisor . I 1 243 244 PSI SIGMA ALPHA SI Sigma Alpha received its charter as a national scholastic fraternity in 1929. The primary aim is to encourage higher scho- lastic standards as well as to honor those who demonstrate a high degree of scholastic ability and professional attitude. A highlight in chapter activities is the an- nual banquet Where life certificates are awarded to graduating seniors. At this time an award is made to the graduating senior with the highest scholastic average for the four year course of study. This award is a continual rec- ognition and the engraved plaque is kept on display at the college. Qi' yi- tfhmf A. Biggs F. Srebnick President Treasurer if T. WilSO11 R. Schneider Vice President Secretary QT? T Qian' if YR 'Uh F . 5, QU! Q --Q, 3,6 ji Senior 1 Members w 246 DELTA OMEGA ZETA HE two words, Delta Omega, have be- come synonymous with research in the Osteopathic profession, with ultimate standards of ethics, with scholarship, and with the promotion of good public relations. The members of the Delta Omega Sorority, the largest women's Osteopathic organization at the present time, play dual roles in their society: that of family physicians and that of duties and responsibilities as women of their community. With the principles in .mind, chapters of Delta Omega have been established in all the Osteopathic colleges, promoting among its members friendship, academic zeal, studies in osteopathic principles, loyalty and respect for their college . . . all these serving as orienta- tion for careers as physicians and women lead- ers of their society. The Zeta chapter of Delta Omega was re- activated on the K.C.C.O.S. campus under the auspices of Dr. Rachael Woods, Past Grand President of Delta Omega, Dr. Io Worley, Dr. Mary Lou Butterworth and Mrs. lames Row- land. Along with the Student doctor members, these founders feel a consciousness towards the sorority's objectives and an integrity to- wards the fulfillment of its obligations. These ideals remain paramount in the mind of one called A Delta Woman. M. A. King President B. Stange Vice President 1562 if K' S. Leopold Treasurer E. Keilers Secretary INTERFRATERNITY C0 CIL Council Members nl HE Interfraternity Council, composed of the president and two other representa- tives of each fraternity, is instrumental in directing the rushing of freshmen and over- seeing the numerous functions sponsored by its members. The council has been quite successful in attaining the objectives for which it was founded. Briefly, these objectives are: to pro- mote the osteopathic training program on this campus: to govern interfraternity activities: and to institute and regulate a rushing program. The IFC has also been instrumental in PIO- moting interest in various athletic activities on the campus. Last year the Council carried on an athletic program including league tournaments in basketball and softball. As a means of rec- ognition in the athletic program, a permanent trophy is awarded each year to the fraternity accumulating the most points. The program has served to establish a common interest and good natured competitive spirit among the members of the various fraternities. In summary, we have found that this or- ganization is becoming of greater and greater importance in the rapidly increasing interest in fraternity participation at this institution. I-II TWELVE HE High Twelve Club of the Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery is an organization of students, members of the staff, faculty of the college and professional and business men who are active Master Ma- sons. This club has the distinction of being the first High Twelve Club to be formed on the campus of any college and is a part of an In- ternational organization of High Twelve Clubs. The club has monthly dinner meetings with guest speakers of interest to an osteopathic group. UCH of the responsibility of maintaining, advanc- ing and stimulating continued interest in the basic manipulative technique and theory of osteopathy falls on the willing shoulders of the members of the Un- dergraduate Academy of Applied Osteopathy. In an era which has seen the practice of osteopathy everwidened and further specialized the Academy fully realizes the importance of its continued activity and ex- istence. This it has done exceedingly well since the local chapter was founded in 1951. Meetings usually consist of speakers and demonstra- tions by faculty and alumni who are well informed and interested in the purely physical approach to osteopathy. 'TJ Ioel Holliday Richard Yerian President Secretary-Treasurer ur- Wilbur V. Cole, D.O. Harold Esrig. D.O. Faculty Advisor Faculty Advisor UNDERGRADUATE ACADEMY OF APPLIED USTEOPAT HY Al' One of our frequent speakers. Q- William Kubitschek Marilyn Arvidson, D.O. President Faculty Advisor Fred Mitchell. D.O. Wilbur V. Cole. D.O. Faculty Advisor Faculty Advisor 247 248 George Rogers President uf- 1 Iohn Koren Vice President f, Q THE NEWMAN CLUB HE Newman Club has as its purpose the development of the spiritual and temporal welfare of its .members which is brought about by a program of intellectual and social activities. The ultimate goal ot the Newman Club is to guide the Catholic students in the develop- ment of their Faith, and provide an opportunity to understand and apply Christian principles to the problems which they will meet as future Osteopathic Physicians. During the academic year, there is a monthly Communion breakfast preceded by Holy Mass and Communion. Following break- fast, a current medical problem concerning the Catholic physician is discussed by a guest speaker from the professional or the religious aspect. This past year, the Newman Club pre- sented a series of seminars on Medical Ethics with speakers covering the aspects of the clif- ferent religions. These seminars were open to the entire student body and to the faculty. The complete facilities of St. lohn's Church have been made available to the Newman Club and to other organizations on the campus. r , A ii? Clark Okulski Secretary ik 'YJ Q- Carlos Rocha Treasurer 'R .qqwi -an--,,,,.. I... -pa'-,,,. OSTERING an interest in Christian medical missions and the propa- gation of the Gospel of Iesus Christ through medicine are the goals of Luke Club. Prayer and material support for os- teopathic missionaries are emphasized, with surplus sample drugs and used dis- posable syringes being stockpiled to provide the material support. The monthly meetings have in- cluded 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 oc- casions dear to the hearts of Christians: Christmas and Easter. Luke Club Z' William Doell President Seventh Day Adventist Club T. Wilson President L. Iohnson Treasurer 'IT' A. Tenbroolc Vice President Program Chairman Marvin Penwell Secretary-Treasurer Iohn McDonald HE S.D.A. Professional Club was founded in 1945 by a student here at KCCOS. There are ap- proximately 75 members totally: this number includes student wives, and graduate physicians who have re- mained members. The purpose of the club is to en- courage faith and fellowship and ac- tion. This is accomplished by main- taining a balanced program of relig- ious, social and intellectual activities as well as services to the college and profession. One of our main objectives at present is promotional programs for KCCOS. Any S.D.A. member at KCCOS may be an active member of the club, and any graduate physician or church member has the privilege of being an honorary member. Activities of the club other than those mentioned above include yearly outings at Knob Noster State Park for one week-end and various other social activities each month, such as volley- ball, swimming, etc. at the local Y.M.C.A. 249 250 HE American Osteopathic Stu dents Association was founded in February 1964 by students oi the Kansas City College of Osteo pathy and Surgery. It was felt that such an organization was needed in order to maintain the solidarity and foresight that has marked the progress oi our profession to this point. The purposes and objectives ot this associa- tion are threefold: l. To act as a liaison association be- tween the parent national associa- tion U-imerican Osteopathic Associa- tionl and its iuture members fthe student bodyl. 2. To prepare future Osteopathic Phy- Oi MERIC OSTEOP THIC STUDE T ASSUCIATIO sicians ior the mechanisms of the national, state, and local organiza- tions. 3. To prepare future Osteopathic Phy- sicians in the appropriate public relations, legislative procedures, and accepted ethical practices. The need for a student association was also apparent on other osteopathic college campuses as demonstrated by the establishment of chapters at Kirks- ville College oi Osteopathy and the Osteopathic College in Des Moines. The hope for the future is that all stu- dents of osteopathic medicine will develop a close inter-relationship with the profession which they are about to enter and thereby become better osteopathic physicians. Royce Keilers lCIm9S Cole President Vice President Douglas Ross Secretary 4 fn 1: I l , Donald Harris Treasurer AMERICAN CGLLEGE OF GENERAL PRACTITIONERS l. , 54' lx Norman Brethouwer President Ice Chattiela Program Chairman -1 up Paul Baker Secretary ,, , '55- Tilford Molskness Treasurer IXTY-TWO pre-candidate members comprise the newly - formed Alpha chapter of the student Ameri- can College of General Prac- titioners, the primary purpose being to acquaint the student more closely with the Art of Practice and the other com- plexities of a general practice. The student, after graduating, continue on as a candidate member and will eventually qualify for full membership as a fellow. St. Dr. Robert Breth- ouwer Working with National President-Elect Dr. James Row- land organized the chapter. 251 252 NEUROPSYCHI TRY SOCIETY '2 - NPS has now entered its eleventh year on the campus. - The growth of this non-fraternal organization has been phenomenal. This year there are more than 150 active members. A' . 1964-65 activities have included guest lectures by A outstanding physicians, a three-day hypnosis symposium, John A: Ward James E. Thgmpson field trips to such institutions as Meninger's Clinic, Fort President Vlce Pfesldenf Leavenworth and the Psychiatric Receiving Cen- ter. Plans are now in progress to establish a national NPS organization with affiliate chapters 2 ' W, in the other Osteopathic Colleges. 5. The officers and members of NPS like to feel .W .Q . R that the growth of the society somewhat typifies ,F , . p the growth of Osteopathy. . i ' ' Leopold Villegas Steffan Taub Secretary Treasurer O Semor Members P. Baker A. Biggs I. Bolin H. Borcherding R. Brethouwer K. Broughton M. Cannone B. Dailey F. Hardimon C. Gemma R. Keilers I. Lancaster I. Laughlin L. Leyba W. Lilly E. Lock M. King I. McGri A. Matthews fi T. Molskness I. Nelms I. Royder B. Settlemire E. Sokolosky D. Strickland S. Strum R. Schneider S. Taub I. Thompson L. Villegas I. Ward I. Wheeler A. Wiley Dr. W. V. Cole, Faculty Advisor steopathic Students' Wives Club HE Osteopathic Students' Wives Club aims to prepare the student's wife for the organizational work she will be called on to do in the community as the wife of a practicing physician. The Club also provides social contacts between women facing the same problems and working towards a common goal. While learning the all-important parlia- mentary procedure and social obligations of a doctor's wife, the members keep busy pro- viding services to the college and hospitals. The climax of the girls' four years comes when the Senior wives graduate and each receives a diploma certifying that she has earned the Master of Strategy degree. The Wives Club, an affiliate of the Aux- iliary to the American Osteopathic Associa- tion, included in this year's activities the Freshman Tea, Toy Party and Spring Banquet. Bottom-A. Sax, A. Foy, M. Rocha, S. Russell, L. Laughlin, l. R . B. ogers Henderson, P. Mrs. K. I. Davis, auxiliary member: Mrs. F. E. Dunn, advi- sor: Mrs. R. C. Sheck, advisor: Mrs. W. Hand, auxiliary member. F r a s h m 8 H W i v 9 S Top-P. Royder, I. Huggins, N. I. Grimshaw. B. Whitaker. M. I. Oliver, I. Manthei. 253 254 Osteopathic Students' Wives Club On the 25th anniversary of the Osteopathic Stu- dents' Wives Club they pledged fifteen hundred dollars for ct pediatric's room in the forthcoming construction of the college's new hospital. The Sadie Hawkins Night benefit helped raise necessary funds to meet this year's goal. The room will be furnished in honor of Gracie Hall who organized the first OSWC. 1- A A Sophomore Wives Senior Wives Senior Wives Iunior Wives I '-I-:4 43- fmwh .,...2 1..- 'iii ,, K. --v .' 4- , . 14 1 --X -V - Q ',-3xi1bllf W-'5!, 2' 5 A M-gh 'xss , N K , gg!-A X' X' A ' ,f2.jx- , ww.. 5' rw - . -mu., Aims N- aj .4 wif' Q w-f 'K 255 256 PHI SIGMA GAMMA FRATERNITY HI Sigma Gamma chartered the Epsilon Chapter at K.C.C.O.S. during the year 1915. It is and always has been the in- tention of Phi Sigma Gamma to promote broth- erhood and fellowship both socially and pro- fessionally. Epsilon is indeed fortunate in that it has a large local alumnae made up of both locally and nationally prominent physicians who par- ticipate in Phi Sigma Gamma's functions. Meetings are called twice each month. One is devoted to business while the other is devoted to entertainment. The latter is usually highlighted by a guest speaker from the field of practice. Special functions include a rush party in the fall and in the spring, the senior stag and formal banquet and ball. Throughout the year many other events such as fraternity-sporr sored seminars and chapter parties are sched- uled. Dr. Iames A. DiRenna has contributed a great deal of time, energy and leadership in his position as fraternity sponsor. Senior Members I. Bolin, N. Brethouwer. A. Biggs, M. Cannone, T. Ballard, L. Bloomquist. B. Dailey, W. Galvin. C. Gemma, C. Hag- gaxty, F. Hardimon, R. Hasselman, G. Huggins, R. McCon- nell, I. McGriff, R. Sulek, I. Uslick, D. Moffre, I. Nelms, R. Oliver, B. Sappington, W. Settlemire, E. Sokolosky, A. Tenoglia, I. Thompson, I. Ward. 'T' wc- Iames McGrilf Frank LaConte. Ir President Treasurer C' f w I Charles Gemma Ed Berarducci Vice President Secretary I If N u l V V KN- 1-g 52 M.. SMA HAM, if -5 LEW sf - ' '1 1 257 258 HE Atlas Club has consistently endea- vored to stimulate extracurricular, intel- lectual and social functions while culti- vating loyalty to the profession. Since 1898, our collective members, past and present have found a way of life in the inspiring inscrip- tion upon our escutcheon, Friendship to each other, health to our fellow man. This past year our educational program stressed Cardiovascular disease in the form of a seminar monitored by representatives of the departments of Pathology and Internal Medicine. In addition, Atlas sponsored a visual demonstration of the latest advances in intra- cardiac surgery. In the realm of high society, the social functions included a rush dance, a novel cos- tume party and an elegant formal ball. As the oldest fraternity in the profession, Atlas maintains a position of acquiescent lead- ership. The members play an intricate role in all phases of extra-curricular activities, in- cluding the Interfraternity and Student Coun- cils. Senior Members P. Baker, I. Bergstresser, L. Curtwright, R. Chandler, W. Cole, G. Cosh, G. Frances, R. Fraser, I. Grirnshaw, K. Hart, K. Henderson, G. Irwin, R. Keilers, I. Lancaster, L. Leyba, P. Lepor, D. Linsenbardt, L. Gale, H. Osborn, K. Rotermund, R. Morton. R. Yerian. CLB Paul Baker President Douglas Ross Vice President Dallas Moeller Secretary Iames Cole Treasurer l E1 L A 55: N.. 1 ,4 V 41 'Q-gr w :iii i.L..:x.., Q 259 260 LAMBDA OMICRON GAMMA AMBDA Omicron Gamma is the young- est of the social fraternities on campus. A In the five short years of its existence, it has grown in prestige, membership and ac- tivities and has taken its place along side the other social fraternities. At the start of each college year, Lambda Omicron Gamma begins to schedule a program of varied activities which provide satisfaction for all its members and which attract interest from the entering freshman class. When Lambda Omicron Gamma made its appearance on the K.C.C.O.S. campus, fra- ternity life consisted of a few social gatherings. Inaugurating a regularly scheduled program of seminars, L.O.G. succeeded and proved that an educational program was desired by and would be a benefit to the entire student body. Social activities have not been forgotten, since it is always foremost in the minds of the mem- bers, that they constitute a social fraternity. A feeling of fellowship permeates the meet- ings and is present whenever the brothers meet. Annually, a formal smoker is held to welcome the entering freshman class and at the conclusion of the year a dinner-dance is scheduled at which the graduating members are honored. In the years to come, L.O.G. will continue to conduct a program that will honor the spirit of fraternalism and enhance the progress of Osteopathic Medicine. Fred Srebnick President Senior Members F. Srebneck, S. Strum, R. Schneider, A. Matthews, S. Taub. Paul Wenig Vice President Sam Strum Secretary-Treasurer Stan Frankowitz Corresponding Secretary l 1 I Y I T ' gp, f nv cf? . ' ii' ...A -.1 r VE 5. if J -ng l'g'3Q-- b 261 IOTA T AU SIGMA TS was founded on December 3, 1902, and chartered by the State of Missouri on May 21, 1903. It was the result of an informal organization effected in the spring of 1902 at Kirksville, Missouri, among the students at the first School of Osteopathy. The original motivation stemmed from the desire of a small group of students to aug- ment and intensify their common social and educational interest. The foremost purpose is dedicated to the furtherance of Osteopathy. The Eta Chapter was organized on the campus of K.C.C.O.S. in 1920. The Supreme Council controls chapter activities at the na- tional level. Active chapters are located at all five Os- teopathic Colleges and each submits a semi- annual report of its activities to be published in the fraterntiy magazine, the Gozzle Nipper. The most outstanding social function of the year is the dinner-dance honoring the graduating seniors. Senior Members L. Villegas, D. Dinin, I. Latham. F. Langford, R. Chellew K. Broughton, H. Hewes. G. Holliday, W. Lilly, F. Logan G. McClure, H. McNeil, I. Royder, R. Starr, R. Thomas, H. Walters, T. Ward. A. Wiley, P. Walker. I. Winter, D. Atkins, R. Chemov, I. Laughlin, I. McCracken, T. H. Molsk- ness, I. Strickland, C. Wang, R. Wilton. er--gl Iames Royder Harold McNeil President Treasurer Keith Broughton William Davis Vice President Secretary 262 264 -tit w 1 ev- 6 V T VE, NA- l ha Phi me a ft ' t l ' p ,T Theta Eta Chapter LPHA Phi Omega is nationally celebrating its 40th year of service. Theta Eta chapter is proud to be serving in its 16th year on this campus. Since its organiza- tion in 1949, Theta Eta has come to rank as one of the top APO chapters in the nation. Being a service fraternity, APO crosses all lines of honorary, social and profes- sional fraternities. Always concentrating on the APO cardinal principles of Friendship, Leadership and Service , Theta Eta has been able to provide significant service to the nation, community and campus. One of the most universal campus projects is the orien- tation and physical examinations on all incoming freshman students. Other outstanding projects result in the reconstruction and redecoration of various parts of the institution and donation of time and money in the form of equipment, furniture, etc. to the greater development of our institution. Although APO is essentially a campus organization, much good is accomplished through community projects such as giving physical examinations to the students and athletes of various schools and boys clubs throughout the city. Theta Eta also renders financial assistance and merit badge instruction to a local Boy Scout troop. Nationally, Theta Eta sent delegates to the APO national convention to serve as members of the nominating and constitution committees and was recently honored by receiving recognition and front page converage in the APO national magazine. It is hoped that the men of APO will be better prepared to serve their patients, communities and country, through participation in these services to the institution, community and nation. -,Q . Dr. H. I. Ramsay Faculty Advisor Historian Robert Simmons Iere Lancaster President Corresponding Secretary Clemens Haggerty William Doell Vice President William Kubitschek Recording Secretary Irwin Estrine Vice President Ken Henderson Alumni Secretary William Reston Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Robert Iames Theta Eta officers receive a request for service r U 1 l I in ' If The membership in action Theta Eta Projects Christmas Decorations APO Combo The primary objective of Alpha Phi Omega is the rendering of service. The performance of these ser- vices is not for praise but for the pure pleasure oi doing something for someone besides one's self. We welcome each opportunity for service that we receive. Annual Spring Awards Banquet 266 i Random Shots r 'f sincere appreciation, we dedicate the fodfowlng pages to the Csponsors of the Dr. E. E. Ackley Cleveland, Ohio Dr. Charles T. Ames Portland, Oregon Dr. Eugenie C. Angelo Hawthorne, Nevada Dr. Hobart S. Berry Webb City, Missouri Alfred J. Bennett Tampa, Florida Dr. J. Gordon Betts Spearfish, South Dakota Dr. Laurence Betts Huron, South Dakota Dr. James E. Bowers Council Grove, Kansas Dr. Robert C. Browning Tacoma, Washington Dr. Robert C. Burns Brownfield, Texas Dr. Daniel C. Carneral Erie, Pennsylvania Dr. E. E. Cassity Brookfield, Missouri Dr. Joseph N. Cavalier Warren, Ohio Dr. Chester C. Chapin Little Rock, Arkansas 1965 Cgtetlzoscope as L il TE i l Dr. E. C. Conrad Quinton, Oklahoma Dr. Stanley E. Davis Columbus, Kansas Dr. Edward A. Felmlee Tulsa, Oklahoma Dr. D. Freedlander Ferndale, Michigan Dr. Samuel B. Ganz Corpus Christi, Texas Dr. Julius C. Gorten San Diego, California Dr. Edwin J. Grzesik Gibraltar, Michigan Dr. W. E. Hartsock St. Joseph, Missouri Dr. Roy J. Harvey Midland, Michigan Dr. Ralph Hathaway Waterville, Maine Dr. H. L. Haynes North Las Vegas, Nevada Dr. George A. Henderson Montclair, California Hinkle - James Clinic Tulsa, Oklahoma Dr. James G. Hull Ormond Beach, Florida Dr. Eugene H. lmamura Seattle, Washington Dr. Sam P. Jones Dallas, Texas Kansas State Osteopathic Assn Topeka, Kansas Dr. J. S. Kaufman Garden City, Michigan Dr. Herb B. Kerr Joplin, Missouri Dr. Alex T. Kowalenko Clark, New Jersey Dr. Norman Leopold Odessa, Texas Dr. V. Mae Leopold Odessa, Texas Dr. Fred E. Logan Corpus Christi, Texas Dr. Mary King Long Forsyth, Missouri Dr. James G. Martin Old Town, Maine Dr. Donald F. Mason Ormond Beach, Florida Dr. M. M. Mastel Baltimore, Ohio Dr. Robert D. McCullough Tulsa, Oklahoma 268 Dr. T. C. McDaniel Cincinnati, Ohio Dr. T. T. McGrath Fort Worth, Texas Dr. Paul E. Noffsinger Seattle, Washington Dr. Jules Oaklander Miami, Florida Dr. T. O. Osborn Colony, Kansas Dr. James W. Peak Montrose, Colorado Dr. H. A. Peters Oakland City, Indiana Dr. Ernest Porzsolt Stockbridge, Michigan Dr. D. R. Pracht Guymon, Oklahoma Dr. Robert R. Rose Pembroke, Kentucky Dr. Paul Rosenberg Afton, Missouri Dr. Harold H. Rosenzweig Nucla, Colorado Dr. Stanley A. Rubinsen Newark, Delaware Dr. W. W. Savage Wilburton, Oklahoma Dr. June Schatzmann High Ridge, Missouri Dr. Gerard Schilling Los Angeles, California Dr. Daniel C. Sherick Lynnville, Indiana Dr. Wesley R. Slater Tulsa, Oklahoma Dr. Howard B. Sobel Detroit, Michigan Dr. Maury Sosnoff St. Louis, Missouri Dr. J. E. Stephens Joplin, Missouri Dr. A. E. Stinnett Brenham, Texas .....g..g..Q..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..q..q..g.....g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q.... ........g.. Dr. Beatrice Stinnett Brenham, Texas Dr. William C. Sunderwirth El Dorado Springs, Missouri Dr. .Marvin E. Weeks Commerce, Oklahoma Dr. John A. Wilson Durand, Michigan Dr. K. G. Winterowd Springtown, Texas Dr. L. S. Youngs North Highlands, California Dr. Ralph E. Younkin, Jr. Detroit 39, Michigan Dr. Victor H. Zima Houston 29, Michigan Dr. Bernice D. Zipper Elizabeth, New Jersey Dr. George A. Zuspann Greenwood, South Carolina A special M Thank You in to the physicians and friends of this area - we continually aslc -you continually respond - please enjoy your Stethoscope. Dr. Charles Alhante Kansas City, lVlissouri Dr. Carroll S. Anderson Kansas City, Missouri Dr. A. L. Antry Kansas City, Missouri Dr. Walter S. Atkin Mission, Kansas Dr. J. Myron Auld Kansas City, Missouri Dr. James C. Bolin, Jr. Kansas City, Missouri Dr. W. D. Burroff Raytown, Missouri Dr. Mary Lou Butterworth North Kansas City, Missouri Felix Cannatella, Jr. Kansas City, Missouri Dr. Myral C. Coatney Kansas City, Missouri Dr. Lyle W. Cook Kansas City, Missouri Dr. A. B. Crites Kansas City, Missouri Dr. Roy Culp Kansas City, Missouri Dr. K. J. Davis Kansas City, lVlissouri Dr. Lee E. Davidson Kansas City, Missouri Dr. Floyd Dunn Kansas City, Missouri Dr. Richard E. Eby Kansas City, Missouri Dr. Emory Fisher Independence, Missouri Dr. William Fowler Kansas City, Missouri Dr. E. R. Geagan , Kansas City, Missouri Dr. John Geiger Kansas City, Missouri Dr. G. N. Gillum Kansas City, Missouri Dr. John A. Greaves Kansas City, Missouri Gracie Hall Kansas City, Missouri Dr. L. Raymond Hall Kansas City, Missouri Dr. William D. Hand Kansas City, Missouri Dr. H. J. Helton Kansas City, Missouri Dr. Dorsey A. Hoskins Kansas City, Missouri Dr. Hazel Hoskins Kansas City, Missouri Dr. John M. Howard Mission, Kansas Dr. W. T. Hubbard Independence, Missouri Dr. Mamie Johnston Kansas City, Missouri Dr. Margaret Jones Kansas City, Missouri Dr. Myron D. Jones Kansas City, Missouri Dr. H. J. McAnally Kansas City, Missouri Dr. J. Eugene Mielcarek Kansas City, Missouri Dr. A. J. Milazzo Kansas City, Kansas Dr. Sam S. Misasi Kansas City, Missouri Dr. William J. Monaghan Kansas City, Missouri Dr. Harvey B. Munshaw Kansas City, Missouri Dr. Theo. Norris Kansas City, Missouri Dr. A. M. Price Kansas City, Missouri Dr. Herbert D. Ramsay Kansas City, Missouri Dr. Edward D. Reese Kansas City, Missouri Dr. G. J. Roderick Kansas City, Missouri Dr. J. L. Rowland Kansas City, Missouri Dr. L. E. Rowland Kansas City, Missouri Dr. A. E. Scardino Kansas City, Missouri Dr. H. S. Scott Kansas City, Missouri Dr. Richard C. Sheck Independence, Missouri Dr. Esther Smoot Kansas City, Missouri Dr. Harry L. Soliday Independence, Missouri Dr. Richard F. Spavins Kansas City, Missouri Dr. D. W. Streitenberger Kansas City, Missouri Dr. S. J. Sulkowski Kansas City, Missouri Dr. James E. Swann Independence, Missouri Dr. John Taylor Kansas City, Missouri Dr. F. W. Thompson Kansas City, Missouri Dr. Robert R. Tonkens Kansas City, Missouri Dr. Sol Tonkens Kansas City, Missouri Dr. Frederick A. Treffer Kansas City, Missouri Dr. Alvin A. Ulsh Kansas City, Missouri Dr. Dorothy M. Watkins Independence, Missouri Dr. Harold W. Witt, Sr. Kansas City, Missouri Dr. H. W. Witt, Jr. Kansas City, Missouri Dr. Robert K. Wolfer Baytown, Missouri Dr. Joseph M. Yasso Kansas City, Missouri Dr. Charles F. Zammar Independence, Missouri Dr. Fred F. Zammar Independence, Missouri Dr. Gerard Zauder Kansas City, Missouri Dr. Elias Zirul Kansas City, Missouri 269 270 in Campus Capers Gm A155 V Q- , , ..W,:a,, Wm ,. X52 E V 533955 SEQYQQZW ..4 QQ alll' -14,1 1 351.1475 4' 6 Q ,f 3 ' ' 'L 5-nv ,, '1Wn,.-. I7 X f Stevfglbsc' Weave N ffvW'U'4 all 931 SefLvxG5. V h - ef: ov h h ho O 'xx fl X Z M Z: fx M 3- l - ' KX! U' 0YElFkHQgggfE X 2 l 12 w w '55 o . W L ' fl xo 6 A CSS U WD f X ' '4 GLSWJ MX N ii s 4 , M o - 'T o . . ilk v ff 7 2-1'-ff' -if S.-L! ff ' fx AQ ,. Q 2. fb? , P 'S , ' h' ' . ' fx i I, ' . jAV X A ' QA iff N , , I I3 ' h 5fo :th K fh ggfxuxe , ,L Q QP ' B! - -Q A W M f f' Introducing Those Who Cave Their lqnancial Heha Congratulations to the Graduating Class As a practicing Osteopathic physician of the future, it is your duty to take an active part in your County, State and National organizations. Your attendance at regular meetings, your participation in all functions of your organization, improves your Association, raises standards of practice, creates good will and makes others have a higher regard for our profession. JACKSON COUNTY OSTEOPATHIC ASSOCIATION ol the Kansas Cliy College ol Osieopaihy and Surgery ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Q est lflzs es an Qooc! fuck OFFICERS: President M. C. Coatney, D.O. 6235 Truman Road Kansas City, Missouri TRUSTEES: Kansas John C. Hill, D.O. 924 S. Washington Wellington, Kansas President-Elect MiSSOUri Earl K. Lyons, D.O. M. L. Butterworth, D. O. 149 W. Boston 926 E. 11th Chandler, Arizona Kansas City, Missouri Vice-President At Large Verner J. Ames, D.O. Robert D. McCullough, D.O. 926 E. 11th 221 E. 3rd Street Kansas City, Missouri Tulsa 4, Oklahoma Executive Sec. 81 Treas. At Large H. W. Witt, Sr., D.O. Gene F. Mahaffey 926 E. 11th 4634 S. Broadway Kansas City, Missouri Past President John Shenz, D.O. 2255 W. Broad St. Columbus 23, Ohio Englewood, Colorado ALUMNI MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES M. C. Coatney, D.O. 6235 Truman Road Kansas City, Missouri James D. Renna, D.O. Scarritt Arcade Building Kansas City, Missouri M. J. McAnaIly, D.O. 3102 Troost Kansas City, Missouri H. J. Helton, D.O. 926 E. llth Kansas City, Missouri 273 274 This is a ,N .: -L --aw: cap ule... U5 -75 'I1 i',,.. 1:8 4 ' ' ' 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 and-finally-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 physician's treatment of his patients. SMITH KLINE 81 FRENCH LABORATORIES I' i NUTRITIONAL DINING! - Featuring choice char-broiled K.C. If STEAKS . . . served with sizzle, ' turned to your taste! Melt-in-your tru Q- ' mouth Prime Rib and fresh Seafood wg' I-R-.53 specialties. 545 ' aff THERAPEUTIC ENTERTAINMENT! 5 Dinner and dancing music nightly . . . plus featured acts. No cover, no minimum! TRANQU!LIZING ATMOSPHERE! Relax in the luxurious old-world charm of Le Chateau C's Parisienne-inspired decor. Designed by world-renowned Dorothy Dro- per. K.C.'s finest dining roam and lounge! Kama o . BALTIMORE AT ELEVENTH Kansas City, Missouri RESERVATIONS: HA I-6040 Smile, Honey - We might be in the Stethoscope this year. C. C. CALDWELL OPTICAL CCD. The Most Complete Optical Supply Company tn the Middle West Modern Rx Lab Instruments and Equipment I .u -A Y J., xv- . S. gs.- M N 1 Ii-r 4 I L. K. Gary, won't you ever learn? ' D 1 KW .Ca L D 'Nc , Q ,I :sk .4 SClME.'CA'S S UPERMARKE T Q uality Foods at Low Prices VI 2-6387 Indep. Ave. and Paseo Kansas City, Mo. 275 Best Wishes TRADERS THE senvuce BANK or: KANSAS clrv TNTZQ-,XUPIKCDINMLS H J U JA ,- MEMBER: FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE C ORATION Class of 1965 Best wishes to the Class of '65. We hope that each of you will enjoy great success in your profession. Sincerely, Vick and Tom We specialize in cutting hair properly, the way YOU like VlCK'S BARBER SHOP 2309 Independence Avenue Kansas City, Missouri The male genitalia has two functions. Iohnnie Walker Medical Electronics Sprague - Rappaport Stethoscopes Special Discount to Students Diagnostic Instruments 25'Zp off For Particulars Call FLeming 3-2038 LEO'S PHARMACY REGISTERED PHARMACIST ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES TILL 1:30 A.M. 2200 E. l8th Street CH l-2446 But l forgot the other one! Malpractice Insurance Serving the Profession Nation-Wide Since 1925 Exclusively Endorsed by the A. O. A. Since 1934 Experienced claims handling protects the doctor's professional reputation, broad policy provisions backed by millions in assets protects his financial position - present and future. THE NETTLESHIP COMPANY 1210 West Fourth St. Los Angeles l7, Calif. 277 278 Blue Valley Clinic 5811 Truman Road Kansas City, Mo. Dr. Herbert E. LaHue Dr. Kenneth Adler Dr. R. L. Wasserman Dr. Rebecca Gross Hutchens Best Wishes Mayfair Cleaners .and Laundry il , X Wishes the very best N MMI to the Class of 1965 e l-lorve, what actually do Externs do? Science for the Wo1'ld's Well-Being Continuing Service to the Osteopathic Profession Man, talk about dilation! J. B. 8 CO. Serving Schools, Hospitals, Institutions, Industries Dedicated to Dependability DIVISION CHAS. PFIZER 81 CO. INC. UNITED I I Chemical Company, Inc. Founded I9I3 C. M. PARKHURST, Representative 4th and Delaware Tel. VI 2-I34O Kansas City 5, Missouri 235 East 42nd St. New York 17, N. Y. Mead Johnson La boratories Symbol of service in medicine mx 1 ' Q, Y Sew . . Ne., A .yi QQ, zg ' -1-. , - li.-V51 I., . ti , ., 5 1 280 w 0' 9 f ss is ,ff -sg ., 'I W1.,Tq,9,..s , -v-LL, -- 1 4.L, ,iff E Y W ,, f s s s 4 ',1'-X i 'W if. w 'x' f' f ', ' W , ss s K , Xff f - - 'Tn' 0, 1045? - X xx XXX xxx FJ' if' fl! N X N 5 , Y H AM ,T I 1 fl '-L.,Xf11 x,Nf1gL,gv 'EQQIN ' 'X X H, f A'!!! -,., X Xx ljuw 'PM ! f s Wi? 's X X E ' -4 -- ---- f A -i ff3?ffi19lmiiEQ?iTy gf'?12QQEWLWfs51 fl! f If 1' 11-25 Q f 'pa ,, V . xx X- If J! 'ff' H ! ! X' Wxy' W ' N is - f 4 -1.2 -Q J .4404 W X X Y ' ' ! , , 1 . , N , li s f A Wm A j H N - 1 . sf - A -W - , --f-' -+- --- '- V- -.,-v HW A Mia.-J Awww' N N 44.4,. .-..,.,.-. Z fi I j 5 I ' 3 X - , If-'fm 1 f . ' 3 1 AA ' H 'N '. V M 'Q' I If :' i f I Q' , X 5' 4' fy H : ' f ' ' X xl 5 5 ,f 5 ggi 3 n -f f4 0, fd s a 4 s 2 ' ' 5 . ,NAX Xws.QQ.Q,1q'.gWf,X6'Mx1QCK L. V 5 1 ,,..', '5 a.1'fQm.XfW,,?5 . , ...., -..-g.,....iL--.-.E..-.. ..,. W- ....!..w..... .-,-5E.... ,, 1N'1 X ............ .... 0 lx Mm-mm . I 3 5 f f ,f f . 15 Q L- ' 'H ' 5 J 1 . , 2 s i 2 rf 5 , f 51 1 r s 4 . W X X I 4 5 tw f I f F 2 1 f 'iff gL,. f 2 I K' , N -- Q ' W W? 3 -A Q '- LPM-is ! - fsw 2 1 ,,,W,. ,LQW .f ff ss f .1 2. f -x ' .f 's 'sn xi KX Q- L g 1,1 If X X X 1 , lx . , i f J! X ,f ,X X X . v I X . ., , , , , f , 1, X Q' ' ' 'X ' - -. ,,X, f 1 i j f ' ' 1 ..., 2 -7 .YW 1 -wyfmm lf M U . xx 2 3 f X 1 Q 1' f ,f if ,f X R 5 i I f is ' f f z f' f '7 1 XWEM-:'mj 7M'??l '? , if X. 'fm'7 +pff-':f '74 - XX- xx I I !,1 1 .ix - un iff, xx 1, X '-X A -qi-H M .. 1. I, It r12,'i9,14. ,....',,ff.. . ' W, Q, M 1 1 . Au' 95, ' 1 7 X I M I7 X llgn If 31316 . . lIlll!4IiR1 '1 44 1 - ' , . '- ':1 : irf55iQ!Qhg... 9822? QP, ' ' - 515125+aT?41 ' f , Wi . llgggiim - , 5 ' 'Y 'ig ,L n A- I !null:Iu '.,.,ds1A5-qagggiq-jff!?iY?f - 5 A - A, X, 4, Erin , I -5,4 A Z: xy WU ? I ju 6:11. V ' 4 .. ,J ,, . , III, LL.-1-.1-in-,,,... Congratulations to the Class of '65 . . Pat Patterson I , . ly- For cr Better Outloolr on Lite 96 Lively Optical SERVICE Serving Gfeater Kansas City Area for Over 25 Years SEE BETVER . . , DO BE'I'I'ER OPTICAL PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED LENSES DUPLICATED - FRAMES REPAIRED PLASTIC ARTIFICIAL EYES PROMPT EMERGENCY SERVICE Air Conditioned for Your Comfort 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Downtown llth 8- Grand - 421 Bryant Bldg. Vlctor 2-0689 Southside Office 6203 Oak DEImar 3-4558 Plaza Office Wolfermon Bldg. Suite 200 4643 Wyandotte WEsl'port 'I-2488 Independence 220 W. Maple CLifton 4-8129 Compliments Of CENTRAL BAN K 3030 Truman Road HU 3-5908 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of PETEY CHILDERS PRESCRIPTIONS CLifton 2-6131 ENGLEWOOD PLAZA Independence, Missouri 281 282 5 f' ' ing There's No Place Like HOME for SAVINGS You Enloy- ' Friendly and Convenient Service ' Insured Safe Savings ' More Earnings at HOME SA VINCS ASS OCIA T I ON 2614 Independence Avenue C Uust 5 bl cks East f the College! Ho rs 9 a m t 5 30 p m Tu sday through F iday 9 m to4pm S tu day . Q I - H 1-1135 'H KX - 3' . f' I s X Q A I I a. I. , . a r - A--5 'rm Home Office - 10th and Grand Hello, Bill . . . . dear. Assets Over S100 Million Kansas City's Largest Family Savings Center Compliments of ALAN J. BRONFMAN CUUL RITE ENGINEERING CO SUPERIOR Oil 8m Cliemical Com an Sales - Rentals - Parts - Service p Y Frigidaire 81 Ice Master Ice Making Equipment Telephone JA 3-3155 Kansas City, Mo. ,J-ffftzl I 'M f ECHO CAFE Food The Way You Like It AI 81 Glenna Karbosky, Props. BE 1-9247 3029 Independence Avenue SUPERIOR FUEL OILS HU 3-9070 951 No. Topping K. C., Mo Gongratulations to tfie 4965 CSJ0I'lI.O4' Gfass from galfer ofa-ooratorles X W NCREESI c X REGAROLESS of 2056 fy C .- IX J iff y yxif 543121 fi f X Q ' V V' aa U A QQ! Q2 in if S . E N S all S . x Compliments RGSECRANS of LAB AND X-RAY Dorsey A. HOSkl'HS, DO and CORPORATION Hazel Hoskz'ns, D Q PATHOLOGISTS 4019 W Rosecrans 2105 Independence Ave. Konsos City, Mo. Hawthorne, California f jvivtfnv f' F 1 fl-jp, EXTENDS BEST WISHES to the College for Another Great Year 1964-1965 in ,vii-,sv nm' Q-E 21 w STANLEY CANTER, M .D. Medical Director, Class of '55 E You must be looking at the wrong slide, Mr. Kra 283 Gongratulatlons anal Qest flfwslzes to the Glass OJZIQ65 Bonclecl Collection Bureau 1150 Hoine Savings Building 1006 Grond Kansas City 6, Missouri VI 2-4580 COLLECTION SPE CIALIS T S In the field of Medical and Hospital Accounts ' 35 years in same location 901-L5-0 Rose Petrusich m Owner - Manager K -x ..... ro '- 1-..,,, . ,Q g g -'S is' The only agency in Kansas City specializing in the handling of FOPW3Ffl6fl Business Good Luck, Doctorsv a WILLIAM J. MAHUN EY Professional Service Representatives Geigy Pharmaceuticals Compliments of A FRIEND a .Jie I ' :Ji 1. L Schering Coquoration 9900 Cedar Overland Park, Kansas JOHN KUNZ Brooklyn Fruit Market Fresh Fruits and Vegetables DAY AND NIGHT 2123 Independence GRcmd I-9131 Best of Luck SAM 285 286 Gongratulations to the Glass o 235 I'OH'I, ST. John Plumbing and Heating Co. 3701 St. John RESIDENTIAL Konsos City, Missouri Phone: BE I-3962 COMMERCIAL RADIO CONTROL repair work promptly attended to ' Compliments of ihlllg Thaffy-Two Hundred Thirty-Five Gillhom Plaza F00dr Inc. KANSAS CITY 9, MISSOURI WE I-7777 1500 W. 12th St. Kansas City, Missouri The M iddlewest' s Leading Distributor fHome of LEE Brandi - W fx, , r 'J Y r Egy- 'F i ,,, xx ATN, . as - , K1 -J P- L-gegrf L -3 4.1. .... .. '44 , L , v . nf -,QP f .M 1 fix, I jr-.4-' 287 288 Thirty-three years of service to Osteopathic students Qguun Congratulations TIRES W BATTERIES best wzshes to the BRAKE SERVICE Class of '65 LUBRICATION MURRISUNS TEXACO SERVICE 2025 Independence Avenue HA 1-9078 Another raise, Mr. Harmon! fo'- ' of 'MSG 'I f I compound! g y p riptions. You can put y confidence in Crown presc pta on '99 9 g row , l , REXALL muse stones 2110 CENTRAL KANSAS CITY 41, MO. Tr medicine . . 4, designed for health . . . produced with cause kfi' SPENCER S. GLENN ' Hospital Representative Kansas City Branch 6655 Troost Avenue Kansas City 41, Missouri EMerson I-2286 12600 Holmes Road Kansas City 45, Missouri Tel. WI 2-3752 +V vp- 'Y' -'W-. Y' ' 5 V -A suv'-f f .1 , - .E v . 1' -- W- 'i -s 4 - fy-v,.'-.few-E-i, .Q , 2 .V . 1 Nl 'ai i -ul . . 1, 'X vu . .mb ' :-:Juv- ' 4- c . M- Ypvsf- usa ' ' api' ' - , .- H .. ' . ,u,1ii. ,, : Miss? WH ,E 'U8u4Qg5 Able -,, .V g. 4 surf, 2 1-9 . gh, fl V . . . . '41 .., ae? ' . 2 V - -me - 'f fiH:-ri' ,. 7 'fX,,. - 51- 2 ' . ', AE ,5zf mW,fw'a , .if-MK 5 7-3W0Arsi ' A ' V' . '. ... ...,.,,,, sea.,-4,......,,2,.., 5. , Q H far ffff---L.-iff? A 7.4 -V , 5 ' T.Q,..,,Ji- JW' M7-W ' - W -.c-, .L It .. Ill vm-in cv-.un . ,. , 4,-,X--.fm L f- 1 ri31lf'Tn'i7 7 -1, , A , . 5 'P . ' n-, -,-9.1. i , 1 new . ' - u...4.- if- 'f -V7 f.,+e,. . . . .. -- ,. ' - -. ,Msg- ' - - - 1' ' v '- . ' ' '- . . . '-i---,-f-.--- --Q. . '.Il'L. . .,L ' 'Y' 22' -fi f-1:0 . JT- 5'1 q,,.v.sILii, ,.,..,' v I -N ' ,Z 1 f- .-. X . . .vkqiilii..f,rij,g-fpgggg' - ms.asnf-'a'1s:H?e'49Aw.sr's11f!-wxv-a'll!4Y!9!l1nrs4,r,- Af .- ' i ve9iL:gL.,1,5van- J -x-15-13.11, ,-,q',5,i, mir. Lg- , - fi i uv, ., ' jj 1 ' Q , . , ,. - , 4 'f+,.-,H :f -T-.'.jT-'.r.lf','.',:-' - - . -., - -H Effwfs na- . - -i - - -4 . , . '- f y? 12- ffbfgf 1ta:z,p7fg:f2?:,1ifJ'?G:l f1,'i -i-f Tf5-LTI . . ,E-.-44-as The Upiolwn Company Kalamazoo, Michigan 289 290 55 Security Mutual lnsu ra nce Co. 21 West Gregory Paul M. Smith, Sr. Insurance Counselor Serving the Osteopathic Profession Phone EM l-9090 or EM 3-2107 Compliments of Town Hall Ballroom George Tidona Orchestra Available Any Party Anytime Call Jlifferson 1-1224 4011 Troost Compliments of GEORGE PORTER Regional Hospital Representative Pfizer Pharmaceutical Co. Qfanclzeon Qaify Cocktail Hour 6:30 a.m. - 11:30 p.m. Free Parking 4' blocks west of K.C.C.0.S. Party Room at STASI'S , 5 e 'W 3 ' T' r- L - 3 1......-a--Q - , , o lf' .- , Q'.'i , . mg, . a ' ' ' -- - -.'S 4 A ' ' of 3 -gp -. .. XR N . -, ' 'W -4 :-721.4-Y. 1 3 T. Q 1 ,. - 1. ,ai - N3 9 . 71 - rd: Ci V Thanks for your patronage Chester Frank Pat Admiral 81 Paseo GR 'I-2535 291 292 X gl J 1 C 4 tl t , 1, ' Q, Qtr., , t f 3 qty tl ij I ' 1 S ' e-' 1 ': ':-. -'U' 'nu . ., , . 13:5 A tt. ,X A V ' 3.1 ., .4 3 This Page - Compliments of EARLEY BROTHERS Construction Company I I T' 4434 St. John Kansas Cnty Missouri ln Qt px JH!! -nt It t 5 1 it 5 1 SCHNEIDER FORD WHERE CARS COST LESS Always A Large Selection of Fine A-I Guaranteed Used Cars SERVICE and SALES You Can Depend On Because of Our Fine Reputation SCHNEIDER FURD I BA I-1818 I8I8 Indep. Ave. 2 Blocks East of The Paseo I Block West of the Clinic Little Charlene Gemma and friend, Y Compliments of L E E ' S VENDING CUMPANY Full Line of Vending Machines and Food Service JE 1-3576 Pat Serrone - Peter Serrone Rose Marie Floral S4 Gift Shop 2659 Independence Ave. BE I-8478 293 Best Wishes from Since 1913 Ae 178621 C6LIfIfL8l 6L 1320148 h Dakota - 20 Bel 2311 Independence Avenue , UQ its if t ag 0 in i gm s THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD CADILLAC by GREENLEASE CADILLAC Whether You Wish To Drive A BEAUTIFUL NEW . 1965 CADILLAC Or o Greenleose Reconditioned ond Guaranteed - FINER USED CAR - See GREENLEASE 2921 McGee GR 1-2480 or JE fl-0010 CLAYTON IRELAN X-RAY COMPANY Drug Store, Inc. Suppliers of Complete X-Ray and Physical Medicine Equipment 2510 E. Vivion Road Kansas City, Mo. 1327 Grand Kansas City, Missouri Ph GL 2 5180 LES IACKSON Barber Shop X, N K. C., Mo. I . 3009 lndep. Ave. , I Q X ' Q l fold you Bottomly, see me next year. Ph BE 'I-6255 ' I wU my UMW V ccuiflo Mm, F0 R E M OST MILK - ICE CREAM LES Sz NICK f fW'fk 'WR CUTTWE Wf Dean Warrior Hospital-Research Associate CIBA Pharmaceutical Co. Division of CIBA Corporation Summit, New Jersey Tulsa Externship The CNS Simulator THE EDWARDS MYO-FLEX For problems difficult to reach An Osteopathic approach to Scientific Rehabilitative, Constructive, Manipulative, Corrective, Therapeutics. Utilizes reflex arcs - N o Obsolescence We provide training in your office Used constantly. Write us. The Edwards Myo-Flex Company 3515 Velva Street Shreveport, La. 71109 ANTIOCH PRESCRIPTION CENTER ANTIOCH SHOPPING CENTER GL 3-1 1 1 1 FOXWOGD DRUGS 4-718 Vivion Road GL 2-2222 Call Either Store For Fast Reputable Prescription Delivery North of River B-A HIGH FIDELITY KCis Finest Selection of Stereo - Hi-Fi - Records and Tapes 3 Locations to Serve You 1014 McGee BA 1-9522 55th Brookside EM 3-1990 6808 W. 75th CO 2-9535 13552 Pfam cont-med cow-. Medical Representative CARNATION COMPANY 800 West 47th St., Suite 202 Phone EM 1-1302 - PL 3-3111 Kansas City, Mo. 64112 297 298 EXeter 2-6650 PROPPER Manufacturing Co., lnc. Medical and Scientific Supplies Don Roddy R.R. 2 - Box 141 Blue Springs, Mo. Tel. 228-4105 10-34 44th Drive Long lsland City 1, New York v if C'-15'-vii,--H ':. , I , - J' ll i ii, r 4- u i, A ' Natkm Service Company L ,.5. . 1 Ka i ' h 3 i.. ' l 1 - Mase, l 1 1924 Oak Street - GR 1-0677 ' Service Specialists 1 Lk R' 5' H ' Air Conditioning u A f l , L ,X If ,A 1 it M1 , ' Heating - Refrigeration 1 hi- is - I Sophomore year - Tiilub, Galvin, Dinin, Hart. RADIQ CONTROLLED ADMIRAL MOTEL On the Paseo at Admiral Blvd. iTwo Blocks from the College? AIR CONDITIONED SWIMMING POOL ULTRA -MODERN SUITES FREE TELEVISION - ROOM PHONES CALL Vlctor 2-0106 FOR RESERVATIONS Compliments MISSOURI-KANSAS CHEMICAL COMPANY Kansas City, Missouri HA 1-2424 Compliments S UNRAY LIGHTING CO. Fluorescent Maintenance Specialists 3310 Broadway LO 1-3000 SILVER Linen Supply Complete Linen Service Garments, Towels, Mops, Bed Linens Servicing the Professions You'd be surprised at what l heard at t morning, Mick. hec 1720 Truman Rd. VI 2-2508 CONGRATULATIONS To the Graduates of 1965 United Medical Laboratories, Inc. Portland, Oregon x Compliments of Mr. Roy Harnless Wyeth Laboratories 299 300 A 4 V v 1. - NEVER a lost Prescription! We file your prescription TWO Ways FIRST AGAIN RADIO - CONTROLLED DELIVERY CAR Insurance and Income tax reports available at ALL times. SO 'I-7365 Shoppers Charge Service FREE Pick-up and Delivery 11305 So. 71 HIGHWAY HICKMAN MILLS Open 7 days o week - B o.rn. to 'IO p.m. Charles Powers, R. Ph. Bill Wilson, R. Ph. 'f r xg. r !fv 1 -H l' .. he , V ' . y r- v ' I . P. W. HANICKE MFG. CO. Prosthetic, Orthopedic and Surgical Supplies l009 McGee St. K. C., Mo. Phone VI 2-4750 Dear Doctor: No matter what antibotic or internal medi- cation you choose for oral and pharyngeal in- fection or post-operative home care, SODI- PHENE with two parts warm water will give your patients local relief from irritation and speed healing of tender irritated tissues. Write for Samples to: THE SODIPHENE CO. HA l-7703 K. C., Mo. l92l Truman Road Slxllllff Telephone GRand l-4929 - Vlctor 2-7293 Piltz Jewelry Company MANUFACTURING WHOLESALE JEWELERS Sammy Piltz 3ll-I2 Altman Bldg. Kansas City, Mo Andys Barber Shop lln the Heart of Kansas Cifyi Plenty of Free Parking 905 E. 5th Kansas City, Mo. ANY STYLE HAIRCUT Andy Romano, Prop. urbftan COMPRESSED GAS CORPORATION SINCE 1913 KANSAS CITY 8, MO. Producers of Medical Gases and Gas Therapy Equipment Congratulations to the Class of 1965 BE I-9998 Air Conditioned F Pemice 19 Sons Barber Shop Five C'haiTS Pleqsing You is our Business Open: szoo am. to 6100 pm. 2431 Independence Blvd. Compliments of SECURITY STATIONERY COMPANY Office and School Supplies 1017 McGee Street VI 2-6767 Kansas City 6, Mo. 301 l I 302 WUGLF BRUTHERS LAUNDRY :S DRY CLEANERS 1501 Prospect BE 1-0406 Free Pickup and Delivery in Your Neighborhood Daily Tops in Dry Cleaning and Shirt Laundry Serving the Hospitals of the K.C.C.O.S. Denton Drugs 128 West Maple Independence, Missouri CLifton 4-9000 CIP 400 E. 5th Street For Reservations Kansas City, Mo. BAItimore 1-3685 GAETANCYS Famous for Italian Foods tln the Heart of Kansas City1 Broiled Steaks - Sea Foods Free Parking Closed Sunday Compliments of Kelley Bros. Service 'Phillips Phillips 6c66 Service Station 1900 Independence Ave. HA 1-5455 'kd Compliments of U SMILE HGTEL Home of the Coral Room, Starlite Room Starlite Terrace and The Coral Lounge 7401 E. 40 Highway WA 4-8381 IFORDVIIIEVV OSTEOPAT HIC PRESCRIPTION SHOP Serving the Osteopathic Profession for eighteen years in the same location 6520 Independence Ave. Kansas City, Mo. Osteopathic Prescriptions Exclusively In i I . ,-' V h x: Delivery 8 a.rn. to 10 p.m. - Every Day ,P A - ' 1' iiiii it BEnton 1-4444-5 Phil Levine, Prop. b I I sm ' ii Reg. Ph. 'lie' ,j V A 303 304 Z, :eggs l KANSAS CITY 1701 Brooklyn P. O. Box 136 Telephone BE l-1900 WELCH G A I. I.Y N 5 LAR pROUUCT5 0 u he XX 9, oo N Q 05 xW. 1'Lx,U lx off: K 'o SQA' X lfvah 'Timer IQQU O pljb 51 MPP-NY 1 B MONS co N ' SUALFFIOE 5PA lf. Youn nuns: The place to go for NAMES YOU KNOW GOETIE-NIEMER CO. Located for your convenience at ST. JOSEPH JOPLIN TOPEKA 211 No. 8th Frisco Bldg. 928 Kansas Ave. P. O. Box 187 Telephone MA 4-1040 Telephone CE 3-2450 Telephone AD 4-0804 GOETZ-NIEMER Student Representatives GR 1-2008 HA 1-7581 Art Wiley Gary Ferris GRAVIINUS PHARMACY l5lO E. 8th Street VI 2-6727 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1965 UN IMED, LIMITED Investment Capital for the Professional 3800 Summit Phone - PLaza 3-2180 Kansas City, Missouri O Providing Student Loans O Counseling in Financial Planning and Money Management O Programs of Insurance - Life, Disab Major Medical, Hospitalization 0 Mortgage Loans for Clinics, Hospital Nursing Homes and Equipment Practice ility, 51 SHALINSKY 3563? Pnosessloruu. - . -li PRESCRIPTION ssnvlcs -'SICK nooM NEEDS , 'Bmm1lD-pm ' 'COMPLETE BABY DEPT. Q ' . ' -HAVE YOUR DOCTOR CALL ' W 5 ' A U ' - fv- 5, -my Y i ' - QL- , 1 ...V Vai! Y G sa, in Ancsrrrme - fm ills-f g :ma s'rnoNc iw--1-S asm s. srnonc Ave. 'N '324 'gE3: ATWater 34th at Glass RD- IN OVERLAND PARK g COlfax 2-6800 MESS!! FE Nlagara 2-5353 VALLEYVIEW PRESCRIPTIONS B600 W 95 OVERLAND PK. NI 8-0012 305 PASSANTINO BROS. FUNERAL HOME AIR CONDITIONED PARKING FACILITIES Sympathetic and Efficient Service At Prices You Can Afford Phones: GRand 1-2844 - GRand 1-0491 2117 Independence Blvd. Kansas City, Mo. KANSAS CITY ExHlBl'roRs SERVICE MIAMI BEACH Y i X A 5 MANNCRAFT y CORRESPONDENCE ADDRESS 2100 CENTRAL KANSAS CITY 8, MISSOURI PHONE BA I-8855 In Appreciation to Our Parents Mr 5' Mrs. E M ROUNEY Edward M. Rooney, D.O. Robert J. Rooney, D.0. John R. Rooney, D.O. Brian E. Rooney, D.0. Raymond F. Rooney, D.0. 306 1 The E. L. Evans Printing Company Ralph E. Evans Ph DR 1 1 0614 1624 St t A K C ty K A Compliments of Compliments of MUSSELMAN .3 HALL HAWN BEDDING cC0NirRM:TURs CUMPANY 4922 Blu B k Bedding Renovat Paving Contract 31 t t G llhcim Kansas City, M Phone UN 1-1234 WE 1-1175 308 ynajestic STEAK HOUSE HTHE HOUSE THAT STEAKS BUILT' Famous for Aged U. S. Choice Steaks Recently Remodeled Best Wishes to the 11965 Senior Class Steaks - Spaghetti - Pizza - Ravioli Your Favorite Beverage in Our Cocktail Lounge SERVING THE PROFESSION Open 11 A.M. to 1 A.M. - Closed Sundays 31st 8: Holmes VA1entine 1-9208 Compliments of GEO. C. CARSON AND SONS FUNERAL HOMES 9000 Blue Ridge Extension Kansas City, Missouri FL 6-7900 - ond - Winner Rd. at Fuller Independence, Mo. CL 2-7900 'gfllways Better Service MELVIN HILLIARD CHEVROLET COMPANY I, i 3912 Prospect Avenue Kansas City, Mo Phone WA 3-6733 310 In appreciation to my parents NATHAN TROTTER Dr and Mrs CUMPANY Norman A. Brethouwer 700 Main Street Montrose Colorado 207 W. 3iSi' Insurance Since 1382 JE I-2266 ABC MEDICAL SERVICES 314 Main St. Kansas City 11, Missouri Medical Equipment Specialists 24-Hour Service Hospitol or Home Everything for Inhalation Therapy Exclusive Representatives for AIR SHIELDS, INC. MEDTRONICS PURITAN-BENNETT THE JOHN BUNN COMPANY THE FORGGER ANESTHESIA CO. LO 1-7600 Ma PHARMACY 5 3021 Southwest Blvd. Compliments dison Block Pl 3-5555 .S MEYER JEWELRY COMPANY Distributors of Quality Merchandise Since 1885 ?'T-!i?'S S-?Sf'L.f 'I013-I5 WALNUT STREET KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI Vlctor 2-2986 Q -EQJMM 9 6 0 'lllllllmw 311 Bob Jones Mdsc. Uutlet Insurance Losses - Fire Stocks Bankruptcies -- Clothing - Toys Tools - Groceries - Hordwore 3001, to oofz, off Store Hours: 8 to 6 1906-14 Groncl BA l-8350 My Deepest Appreciation TO Linda and Mom Compliments Of FRGSTY Foods Co. 208 East Missouri St. VI 2-3347 X it--+1 6 iw Er-lil DY-DEE WASH Service Co-. Serving Scientifically Cleansed Diapers Sterilized by the Most Modem Equipment 4207 Wornall Rd. WE 1-1919 Now Serving Conley Hospital 312 NON-CONTRIBUTGRS n -s RRY Diatlon Hal Atosis 110- M.D. Ed Dematous N, pat Teua Barrylgiligurism ,J y v EQ Tomrglggzaphy Guy Niclioloey Q V Ph?1.?aes Red gzggpguscle ,V ' ' - K Doihixlgfol E. vlfggifion I y D X Tgciial P0111vj:E3l'1a it V S X Jerrlfngizrics P9l'I'yR6'ai'dium Sue ggficial C- Iageglly ' A 'LH Rosglgiaots Basisw fsl:Q1g11a A1131-,in Bart 1'I?i1?Ji1n1tis Ley S2101- AnEIE'JI3-'ia Brucygtllosis cal f:eQn1a mtrghohitis Constlgizg Pain Arrhugjigrbmeter 1701225528115 Otto Llixigxlgology Alles Siam? Dee Iglllsrbitus Penlgilqcfillln PappyD1lI52:kalow Tefrggfycin i Deargjfatured LOU Ese Sal Pingitis Dellailgkxxone Lamglgioyle Ste1Ii:?N?lne U, Sgter Lum Bal' Nick Cllr0f.id A09 2531151830 BEEQVEI C?x.a0e1s nlggofziu Ethy1ZtE,Ei.orlde It l Gusgggory R. llarigees -Of X ll .reanR'i?1ogy mu II 'A V 24 V Rustyijgutum Coxxrgold X B, MGIDA-301118 Dexsg Rose Harrggljevus Leo Mybma AHB glgglsxis Thornlggsgtomy I-like 0'Pl8ki8 Herbie Zoster Lorailimlzafiwarf T1mD1gQmm Digg! 31513111 Lestexiigfgentum J 803.8106 Sammlyihlgferous Art Terlal ----14. Cecile Polyp Saralgsggnum poplgggzfeal HalDlfI6:fNYei1 Fgyngsife Frank lgillgxjarrhage Mag ciml-ry Billy Rubin Glen Old caigifma MD' T' 313 314 Service Backed By Experience To Meet The Needs Of The Individual Physician THREE GENERATIONS OF SERVICE: Aloe has equipped 3 generations of physicians beginning practice. During these many years experience we have learned what the physician needs to begin practice, what the well-estab- lished physician needs to maintain or expand his practice, and how to help him get it. EQUIPMENT CHECK LIST: We fur- nish an item-by-item list of everything required 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 permit you to arrange payments to iit your practical needs. NATION-WIDE SERVICE: Even if you purchase here in Kansas City, there are 19 Aloe branches and 280 Aloe representatives located coast-to-coast, so that wherever you establish prac- tice, Aloe can serve you. Aloe Medical CBJ Division of Brunswick, 5300 E. 59th, Phone: EM l-5555, Kansas City, Mo. erving the Sciences that CSQIVQ Tnanhincf ALCJE zzfQ4,ll'N 22151.55 saws 'kv Qwsmsm, . fn B fiiiis E . . wx 112, www sasiseszssisssfssf. g4e2gQ1g:1'M Sfsfmi ww Q51 :xr , ,,4, z,.,.,.W fsgigfiwi H 1, mm Arms ul Maw iii mg 11: Maha ,, .,m.W,f, mgzmm mmf- W mf- nm, mm ax Z?l.1?3+ia'- ,,,,. ,gm 1 11224 yr 316 Sponsored by LAKESIDE HOSPITAL 8701 Troost Avenue Kansas City, Missouri AOA APPROVED FOR INTERN AND RESIDENT TRAINING rotating internships Surgical residencies A NON-PROFIT INSTITUTION OPERATED BY Radiology residency A LAY BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR AN Internal medicine residencies ORGANIZED STAFF OF QUALIFIED Pediatric residency PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS OBfGYN residency Congratulations to the Class ot 1965 May your Iives be dedicated to the service ot others KANSAS CITY COLLEGE OF os'rEoPA'rHY and SURGERY ' Founded 1916 OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL CONLEY HOSPITAL The world's finest students and alumni 318 35' v QYX 579 AOA approved for intern and resident A W DAVENPORT OSTEUPATIC HOSPITAL 1111 West Kimberly Road Davenport, Iowa 52806 Compliments of 1, F' -Q A ' fi Parkview Hospital 1920 Parkwood Avenue Toledo, Ohio Compliments of Sandusky fllemorial Hospital An Osteopathic Institution HO Bed Hospital - Intern Training Program 2020 Hayes Ave. Sandusky, Ohio west ifwklzes to the graduates rom WMV 5435 Woodward Avenue Detroit 2, Michigan 320 Compliments of HUSTISFORD HOSPITAL 8. CLINIC AND STAFF Congratulations on a very fine yearbook. Many of you will be graduating, interning, and then looking for that likely spot to practice. Before your final decision is made, take a serious look at Wisconsin with its beautiful lakes, streams, countryside, small towns, and large cities, not to mention the unlimited opportunities the state offers. Wisconsin may be to your liking and the Hustisford Hospital area that likely spot. For information, please write Mr. T. A. Curtiss Hustisford Hospital 81 Clinic Hustisford, Wisconsin las- i,x I 'li NORTHEAST OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL COMPLETE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL SERVICE DIAGNOSTIC LABORATORIES 620 Bennington Avenue Kansas City, Missouri T U C S O N GENERAL HOSPITAL In the Heart of Arizona Sun Country Approved for intern training 160 Beds, soon to be 300, now expanding to become the Osteopathic Medical Center of Arizona and the Great Southwest 104 f Tucson, home of the University of Arizona, a city of 300,000 is surrounded by the Catalina, Rincon, and Tucson Mountains. The climate is unsurpassed. Tucson offers many cultural advantages and is ideal for building a sound practice and future. ' For Details Contact C. D. Kron. Administrator, Tucson General Hospital 3838 North Campbell Tucson. Arizona 321 322 MEMORIAL GENERAL HCDSPITAL USTEGDATHIC 1000 Galloping Hill Road Union, New Jersey New - 75 Beds - 16 Bassinets - Building Program in 1964 Maternity - Medicine Pediatrics - Surgery Non Profit Registered In The Heart of Industrial New Jersey Kansas City Alumni on Active Staff - A. Kowalenko '55, N. A. Cunicello, '57, S. Baron '59, J. A. Ferrara '59, P. J. Malvin '59, R. O. Wadle '59, S. A.Weinstein '59, L. Brandwein '62 Col. Howell L. Hodgskin, Administrator MOUNT CLEMENTS GENERAL HOSPITAL 1000 Harrington Mount Clemens, Michigan 200 Bed General Hospital approved for Intern and Residency Training. Educational program under supervision of full time Medical Director. Good Grief, Curtwright's missing again! 'ut - . ' Q l . l l ' i Qi, , 175,3- io, 6 , gr, let. . Q, . .11- '.'. ,, . OKLAHOMA A OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Tulsa, Oklahoma Bay Wow Hospital Member American Osteopathic Hospital Association A 126 bed, 12 bassinet, general hospital serving an area between Cleveland and Lorain, Ohio and located on a beautiful, ten-acre site on the shore of Lake Erie. A recent addition of 15,300 square feet at a cost of approximately S500,000 represents an increase of one- third in the size of the former facilities. The two patient floors added, allowed the hospital to expand and improve other departments. 6 INTERNSHIPS 6 RESIDENCIES 2 In Anesthesiology Open in July '65 and July '67 2 In Surgery Open In July '66 and September '67 2 In Radiology Open in July '65 and July '66 SUN COAST OST EOPATHIC HOSPITAL 2025 Indian Rocks Road Largo, Florida Y.. BAY VIEW HOSPITAL fl , g ' 23200 Lake Road Bay Village, Ohio 44140 lj ll.m,,l Q- A, ,, J John A. Rowland, Administrator - ' s if 7 ' 323 324 Congratulations-Glass of 1965 Grandview Hospital, Dayton, Ohio ,E Tigua General Hospital an osteopathic institution Congratulations - Class of 1965 Saglnaw 7722 North Loop Road E1 Paso, Texas Usteopathic Hospital A complete 222 - bed General Hospital approved for Intern and Resident training Excellent teaching program - open staff. W. R. Butt, Administrator N 515 N. Michigan Avenue Q Saginaw, Michigan m.uF.,-u V., --,V--V ZL-ggi-R, iigggg R K Sf 1 -. .141-1-3: n. Pr -P, J , ,Q-A 1 ,r --1 ...,, v 1 , ' f .., , lf I-I .J I H-A - ,I Z gg 1 . , u u , ln. mW gs - - IJ It-1 L C g EQ .1 1: 1 4 L X ' or 'mm-'-Q-me-M-es-soi-a...i.i no L L, Q!-M YE '- ---v--Ef,Pl-if L5-E' T. , lg' I A - s Fx gfjQjsw1- 11-2 .ff L:g,L,-,'-',,? 'I ?'1'-il-Q' 7 ji iw --f-111 -R Q 1 U! mu' 11-.-.1 ,-:,.1,,.p 'j'1i'w:.-Q -Eifielff W- on- tiff:-s::gf'Fi-,,,,iE.is5EH3 el K 1' 1 1' fl -15 K Brentwood Hospital 4110 Warrensville Center Road Warrensville Heights CC1eve1andJ Ohio Approved by the A.O.A. for the teaching of interns and residents W1 J,-dy 1 ..l:f.,.. 325 ONE CONFERENCE TABLE FOR YOUR PROBLEMS n E' t s s v x X 4 ORNE Y - A OBIS vuuvk !- ' '15 f1vsuRA fvcf if-3 if VIE VIVI I . Fa YOU have the problems -- WE have the solutions! if' Accounting, Tax and Budget Services PI4 t ' :xc 4' Estate Planning BILL WARD BART DONALDSON 19 -5 S PROFESSIONAL PLANNING SERVICES, INC - 0,6 plane pl, 3.6055 - One fool! 527 West 39th Sf. 0 One Service COMPLETE - One Smeg comvuars Cl d C h P d t The Intern Roster, 1965-1966 Donald C. Atkins, D.O., Flint Osteopathic Hospital, Flint, Michigan Paul C. Baker, D.O., C. E. Still Osteopathic Hospital, Jefferson City, Missouri Terry L. Ballard, D.O., Davenport Osteopathic Hospital, Davenport, Iowa Jack D. Bergstresser, D.O., Ft. Lauderdale Osteopathic Hospital, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Robert Berry, D.O., Rocky Mountain Osteopathic Hospital, Denver, Colorado Adrian N. Biggs, D.O., Bay View Hospital, Bay Village, Ohio Raymond L. Bloomquist, D.O., Flint General Hospital, Flint, Michigan John W. Bolin, D.O., Rocky Mountain Osteopathic Hospital, Denver, Colorado Harlan J. Borcherding, D.O., Osteopathic Hospital, Kansas City, Missouri N. Robert Brethouwer, D.O., Rocky Mountain Osteopathic Hospital, Denver, Colorado Keith F. Broughton, D.O., Osteopathic Hospital, Kansas City, Missouri Joseph C. Bullock, D.O., Sun Coast Osteopathic Hospital, Largo, Florida Michael J. Cannone, D.O., Osteopathic Hospital, Youngstown, Ohio Richard D. Chandler, D.O., Mid Cities Memorial Hospital, Grand Prairie, Texas Joseph W. Chatfield, D.O., Martin Place Hospital, Detroit, Michigan Robert L. Chellew, D.O., Green Cross General Hospital, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Ronald L. Chernov, D.O., Anthony G. Chila, D.O., Warren General Hospital, Warren, Ohio Wilbur V. Cole, D.O., Sandusky Memorial Hospital, Sandusky, Ohio Glenn M. Cosh, D.O., Rocky Mountain Osteopathic Hospital, Denver, Colorado Don G. Cunningham, D.O., Phoenix General Hospital, Phoenix, Arizona Lewis K. Curtwright, D.O., Flint General Hospital, Flint, Michigan Bernard B. Dailey, D.O., Grandview Hospital, Dayton, Ohio David Dinin, D.O., Phoenix General Hospital, Phoenix, Arizona Guy A. Francis, D.O., Mount Clemens General Hospital, Mount Clemens, Michigan Roger F. Fraser, D.O., Lakeside Hospital, Kansas City, Missouri Lionel Gale, D.O., Mount Clemens General Hospital, Mount Clemens, Michigan William D. Galvin, D.O., Osteopathic Hospital, Kansas City, Missouri Charles V. Gemma, D.O., Brentwood Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio Justin H. Gershon, D.O., Riverside Osteopathic Hospital, Trenton, Michigan James D. Grimshaw, D.O., Riverside Osteopathic Hospital, Trenton, Michigan Clemens E. Haggerty, D.O., Lakeside Hospital, Kansas City, Missouri Floyd O. Hardimon, D.O., Detroit Osteopathic Hospital, Detroit, Michigan Kenneth R. Hart, D.O., Bashline Hospital, Grove City, Pennsylvania Robert W. Hasselman, D.O., Oklahoma Osteopathic Hospital, Tulsa, Oklahoma Kenneth R. Henderson, D.O., Phoenix General Hospital, Phoenix, Arizona Henry S. Hewes, D.O., Stevens Park Osteopathic Hospital, Dallas, Texas J. Glen Holliday, D.O., East Town Osteopathic Hospital, Dallas, Texas Gerald A. Huggins, D.O., Flint General Hospital, Flint, Michigan Glenn M. Irwin, D.O., Flint Osteopathic Hospital, Flint, Michigan Lyle P. Johnson, D.O., Tucson General Hospital, Tucson, Arizona Royce K. Keilers, D.O., Osteopathic Hospital, Kansas City, Missouri Mary Adele King, D.O., Lakeside Hospital, Kansas City, Missouri Robert G. Kuhns, D.O., Tucson General Hospital, Tucson, Arizona Max J. Kukler, D.O., Flint General Hospital, Flint, Michigan Jere R. Lancaster, D.O., Fort Worth Osteopathic Hospital, Fort Worth, Texas Frank L. Langford, D.O., Sandusky Memorial Hospital, Sandusky, Ohio John l. Latham, D.O., Corpus Christi Osteopathic Hospital, Corpus Christi, Texas James E. Laughlin, D.O., Osteopathic Hospital, Kansas City, Missouri Paul D. Lepor, D.O., Saginaw Osteopathic Hospital, Saginaw, Michigan Lawrence L. Leyba, D.O., Osteopathic General Hospital, North Miami Beach, Florida William J. Lilly, D.O., Sandusky Memorial Hospital, Sandusky, Ohio Louis D. Lisenbardt, D.O., C.E. Still Osteopathic Hospital, Jefferson City, Missouri 327 328 The Intern Roster, l965-1966 Edward- T. Lock, D.O., Flint Osteopathic Hospital, Flint, Michigan Fred E. Logan, D.O., Corpus Christi Osteopathic Hospital, Corpus Christi, Texas Jack R. Lund, D.O., Gary L. McClure, D.O., Flint General Hospital, Flint, Michigan Robert J. McConnell, D.O., Grandview Hospital, Dayton, Ohio John W. McCracken, Jr., D.O., Normandy Osteopathic Hospital, St. Louis, Missouri James B. McGriff, D.O., Grandview Hospital, Dayton, Ohio Harold G. McNeil, D.O., Mount Clemens General Hospital, Mount Clemens, Michigan Arthur J. Matthews, D.O., Riverside Osteopathic Hospital, Trenton, Michigan Dominick P. Moffre, D.O., Massachusetts Osteopathic Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts Tilford H. Molskness, D.O., Normandy Osteopathic Hospital, St. Louis, Missouri Howard A. Moran, D.O., Oklahoma Osteopathic Hospital, Tulsa, Oklahoma Arthur R. Morton, Jr., D,O., Hillcrest Osteopathic Hospital, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Jerry A. Nelms, D.O., Oklahoma Osteopathic Hospital, Tulsa, Oklahoma Robert J. Oliver, D.O., Normandy Osteopathic Hospital, St. Louis, Missouri Howard W. Osborn, D.O., Lakeside Hospital, Kansas City, Missouri Donald K. Paxston, D.O., Fort Worth Osteopathic Hospital, Fort Worth, Texas Kurt H. Rotermund, D.O., Detroit Osteopathic Hospital, Detroit, Michigan James O. Royder, D.O., East Town Osteopathic Hospital, Dallas, Texas Barclay J. Sappington, D.O., Oklahoma Osteopathic Hospital, Tulsa, Oklahoma Barry B. Sax, D.O., Massachusetts Osteopathic Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts Robert P. Schneider, D.O., Grand Rapids Osteopathic Hospital, Grand Rapids, Michigan Jack V. Scott, D.O., William E. Settlemire, D.O., Detroit Osteopathic Hospital, Detroit, Michigan Frank E. Skocik, D.O., Edward J. Sokolsky, D.O., Hillcrest Osteopathic Hospital, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Fred Srebnick, D.O., lnterboro General Hospital, Brooklyn, New York Betty Lou Stange, D.O., Mount Clemens General Hospital, Mount Clemens, Michigan Robert E. Starr, D.O., Osteopathic Hospital, Kansas City, Missouri Arthur R. Stickel, D.O., Darwin J. Strickland, D.O., Flint Osteopathic Hospital, Flint, Michigan Sam Strum, D.O., LeRoy Hospital, New York, New York Richard F. Sulek, D.O., Youngstown Osteopathic Hospital, Youngstown, Ohio Steffan Taub, D.O., Tucson General Hospital, Tucson, Arizona Adron C. Tenbrook, D.O., Fort Worth Osteopathic Hospital, Fort Worth, Texas Anthony J. Tenoglia, D.O., Sandusky Memorial Hospital, Sandusky, Ohio Roger N. Thomas, D.O., Wetzel Osteopathic Hospital, Clinton, Missouri James E. Thompson, D.O., Community Hospital, Houston, Texas John F. Uslick, D.O., Grandview Hospital, Dayton, Ohio Leopold Villegas, Jr., D.O., Community Hospital, Houston, Texas Phillip A. Walker, D.O., Sandusky Memorial Hospital, Sandusky, Ohio Harry J. Walter, D.O., Lakeside Hospital, Kansas City, Missouri Charles W. Wang, D.O., Flint General Hospital, Flint, Michigan John A. Ward, D.O., Community Hospital, Houston, Texas Thomas A. Ward, D.O., Wetzel Osteopathic Hospital, Clinton, Missouri James D. Wheeler, D.O., Oklahoma Osteopathic Hospital, Tulsa, Oklahoma Arthur S. Wiley, D.O., East Town Osteopathic Hospital, Dallas, Texas Thomas M. Wilson, D.O., Flint Osteopathic Hospital, Flint, Michigan Robert E. Wilton, D.O., Flint Osteopathic Hospital, Flint Michigan Jon R. Winter, D.O., Orlando General Hospital, Orlando, Florida Alvin E. Wolfe, D.O., Flint General Hospital, Flint, Michigan Richard D. Yerian, D.O., Zieger Osteopathic Hospital, Detroit, Michigan Best Wishes to the Graduates from SHENANGO VALLEY OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL 2200 Memorial Drive, Farrell, Pennsylvania Telephone CArea Code 4125 347-4591 g..g..pg..g..g..g-.5-.g..g..g-.g..g..g..g.-guy.-guy--Q-4 A new, general, nonprofit hospital erected on 15 acres of land donated by the City of Farrell overlooking the beautiful Shenango Valley. Funds for construction and equipment contributed by public minded citizens with assistance from Public Law 725, Hill-Burton Hospital Act. Opened March 29, 1960. Fully air-conditioned. 60 beds, 10 bassinets to be expanded by Hill-Burton Project in 1965 to 75 beds. Young, progressive, intern orien- tated staff. New physicians welcomed on Staff. Excellent practice locations available in community of 75,000 population. Convenient to lakes, mountains and metropolitan cultural activities. C E Clary, M.H.A. A.O.A. Approved Administrator Internships 229 mf-bv 1 y :A - IQ I :S ' E :fF',.'g f,..-354, ?' J4 'U GLADTO Meefmm 4: . . 1 J' ,. K . i m i n-..,.,.,.. Y.A.,,,.g..,f .. :V V .. . -'f'1Qus2?.uw f5 ik 1- MQ: , , . 'f' 'ffm:-,,.,f--'- 1 -vu EEK? if inf 4: 'v H-N '--- . .-.,-N . WW V ' f--f ' . 1, .b di , ' , -A-Tv, , ,,..f,- :'-fin. fLEf.1Qg 1-fr' A, -- ZDoc'roR ZDO ! 1 n ' F i ch .lf 6 s--'- is Q W 'iffy i 3, 45 J s' Finis- h Blessed be this page.....the last one '--fl 'ff-NN ,f-N i 's, Y Q ', P 3,3 W- ,, 1..,f-, 1 r T .xl .11 i' ,ff - EI f ' k -' zu iii, i f I Uk 'lx I, ' A R , p e - 'Wr1iMHHuvl- ru 5 1' Q A. v- pf! ,1frJ?'J!,' A LS 1,517 . ,li li . tif A- :EM V Sgt' 15212 Q-Ly- in-. '- 'E' . ,, i 555-rn ' ,:,1.. .gg ,rg .V . ry, M . V- 2 w ...Q gr- . 'I . LFC ff 5 -' 331 417 WALSWORTH if f! 'sg uumqmpr-rd A so-mu by wuswonm Mamlm-, Mo.. U. s. A v . Q -1 L xx ,is 'Q 9 Q ng: X9 we E , 38 S M g xy g., 9 ,gr ,U x ' A, -3 ,5 5 f' . X- i-.1 ,Aqflf Q . Jl ', Q ' n 55' 9 qf A 5 K , K 1--1 5 f ' , x 9 2 53 1.-J l ' Q ,, .W W x.. V 1 1 v vu , ' QL' ,. Y. fel . ,W if 'Qs ,J ,fl .., ...W . ,li Eff :Ld 7 . 31' WS. svlsmtilv. Lpfll- -J Ig-if-av-6.2551-. V 1+ w-:,...-.,.,V:- , 'f Ci 1171- ,- Q-!:1n.x..! . ,,-Q! ffgs.. : ,.. ,, . . , .- ,, -,..-,.,-5. . .,,,,..-..-.....,..:.-......-..-....7?......,.15.... .. ..-L. , ,,,Lg. -: .M -A Ai n -........, +....., ,, ,L2fL..y-'14,-321-, --3'-H :4--:L