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

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1966 volume:

I 1 w 1 if gi, ' H F31 i: N . - H4-I A I r W. ' n .f' f 1 ..I V , 5' .. mllj ' gg ! 1,.I Q W L1lji,. nf 4: -:' vu 5 ww I ' 'X.'. H.. .H A F '1I., ' V1 ww-I 1 'fn .-I! '.l H IH II .. ., MH' Mr' ' ' uh we ll 1 . ' N H WSVLJ , I ' 'v .lf M a 51 'I ' f ll ,1'.' H I X Navi . 41.1 I lf' .gn I? H .11 n' H I' I FCREWORD Fifty years have passed since our college was founded. Many fond memories, to be sure, have passed with these years. We of the Stethoscope staff have attempted to re- kindle some oi those precious moments in the hearts of those who have gone before us and more specifically, catch those of the past year to carry along wherever the prac- tice of medicine may take us. The Editor Table of Contents Dedication ....... The Golden Year .... Senior Intern Roster Senior Award ..... Seniors ........ The President . . . Administration . . . Board of Trustees .. Iuniors .....,.... Sophomores . . Freshmen . . . . . . .. Employees ................ Division of Basic Sciences . .. Division of Clinical Sciences .. . K.C.C.O.S. Chorale ........... Organizations and Activities Stethoscope Staff ........... Sponsors ........ . . . Advertising ................... Pharmaceutical Representatives . . . DEDICAT ON, 1966 Iames A. Dilflenna, D.O. In recognition of selfless and inspired loyalty and service to his alma mater and particularly to the publication and inception of the official yearbook of the Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery, the staff of the Stethoscope is privileged to dedicate the Golden Anniversary edition to Dr. James A. DiRenna. An alumnus of 1938, Dr. DiRenna has given inspired leadership to the profession and to KCCOS. He has been the faculty advisor of the Stethoscope since the first edition came off the press in 1951. This 1966 dedication is small return for the grati- tude and respect he has inspired in the Stethoscope staff. The success and meaningful prestige of this publication, the College and the profession have been created in large part by the service and personal contributions of Faculty and Alumni as personified by Dr. DiRenna. PREVIOUS DEDICATIONS BY THE STETHOSCOPE Mamie E. Iohnston, D.O. 1953 G. N. Gillum, D.O. 1953 Grace M. Hall 1954 The Osteopathic Profession 1955 Past, Present G Future L. R. Hall, D.O. 1956 Department ot Osteopathic 1957 Department of Intemal Medicine 1958 Past, Present G Future of 1959 Osteopathic Medicine Interns, Residents 6: Faculty 1960 Department of Surgery 1961 President I. M. Peach 1962 K. I. Davis, D.O. 1963 Iohn Howard, D.O. 1964 Lee E. Davidson, D.O. 1965 fix 44 GX the golden year 1916 1917 1918 1920 1921 1924 1926 1933 1934 1936 1937 1940 1941 1944 1945 1957 1960 1964 1965 THE PAST College founded at Seventh cmd Wyandotte. Moved to new building, Fifteenth and Troost Avenue. First four-year class graduated. Purchase of present site, acquiring the old Marty residence. Moved to 2105 Independence Avenue. First addition built on west side of existing building. Lakeside Hospital constructed. Original building razed: construction of Administrative, Classroom, and Laboratory facilities. Joseph M. Peach, later to become the second president, was hired to teach chemistry. Gracie Hall was hired as clinical recorder, remaining more than 35 years before retirement. Fire gutted the school on April 2, classes resuming the next day in a rented hotel building at Admiral and Highland Avenues. Buildings rebuilt, Kaiser and Still Halls added. Conley Clinical Hospital was constructed on campus, serving for eight years as the general hospital teaching facility for the school. Central College founded at Eighth and Troost. Central College merged with preexisting college to form present K.C.C.O.S. Iohnson Hall erected as the basic science unit. Top floor of lohnson Hall converted to become a maternity hospital. Acquisition of Osteopathic Hospital at Eleventh and Harrison, with Conley Hospital converted to maternity hospital use. Dr. K. I. Davis named medical director of Osteopathic Hospital, serving until 1950. New college clinic constructed. New out-patient clinic dedicated on campus. Richard E. Eby, D.O. inaugurated on Ianuary 19 as President. New Student Union and Dormitory for single students dedicated. A total of 2,361 students graduated with Doctor of Osteopathy degrees since inception of the school in 1916. Dr. Eugene Powers named as President in October. FCREWORD Fifty years have passed since our school first opened her doors and it is indeed sad that we can do little more than recall the past thru pictures and handed down stories. The buildings, students and philosophy are here but what of the individual dreams and desires of the thousands who have shared in the history of our school. The lives that have been touched by her graduates and the satis- faction derived from doing something worthwhile in life are the things we can't evaluate or set down in print to help commemorate The Golden Year. With these shortcomings in mind we set out to present a short tribute to our school, to the grad- uates who have gone before us, to the men and women who helped shape her philosophy and to the many who will carry on that philosophy in the future. What then is our school? Is it buildings or stu- dents or a purpose. Naturally it is composed of all these things but the philosophy must have been the inspiration for a teaching institution such as ours. There is a basic premise in life that for something to be useful it must be needed or it will soon die out. From the tremendous growth of Osteopathy we can readily deduce that it is indeed useful and necessary and that the basic philosophy of our school is now as important as ever to the well- being of the people of our country. So here we are after half a century of teaching and we ask ourselves: why are we here, what are we doing and where are we going. We sincerely hope that the following contrast between past and present will help answer these questions and will reaffirm our position today and will enlighten you as to our plans for tomorrow. .lx Later . . . a new anatomy lab Crighth . . . the campus moved to Independence Avenue and a new college and clinic building top the hill. Progress is evident -pride is uppermost .... Though modest in appear- ance, the motivation and ambition of students and instructors alike provide incentive and still higher goals, so that changes continue to be made. The school has passed its infancy .... , ' -. 1916-the year of birth for K.C.C.O.S.-humble but hopeful. These unimposing walls saw students with dreams. ideals, goals, courage striving for the prized D.O. degree-many a memory was made here. Many a human's life course changed here . . . w I X The out-patient clinic provides a wealth of path- ology for the students in the clinic years. Here the student gains experince in diagnosis and treating patients in his own practice. -t , , . , I, 1 V The new student union building provides living quarters for unmarried students as well as recrea- tional facilities and a modern cafeteria. Johnson Hall, the basic facility for laboratory cour- ses, was opened in 1940. Here the students come to know every corner of this structure as they spend long hours in the different laboratories gaining skills in the basic sciences which will be applied in the clinic years. The administration building has seen many changes throughout the years and' has served faithfully as the hub of both administrative and medical activities. Here are housed the business facilities as well as classrooms and research equipment. Q- -12. ' , its The clinic, once located in the Administration Building, now is housed in its own quarters. Where students once diagnosed and treated their patients, offices now stand. Many patients today can recall receiving their medical care within these very walls! K.C.C.O.S. has seen numerous changes since its inception. The corridors are not recogniz- able today-the administration building now glistens with fresh paint, tile, and bulletin boards proclaiming news and events. However, the spirit of the past lingers to keep students and staff ever mindful of their heritage. Time changes-equipment changes as well! Once this was the latest, designed for opti- mal patient care. Despite change in furnishings. one factor in the school remains constant- total patient care, whatever the ailment .... This, the very heart of the osteopathic concept. is the aim of every student, throughout his years of clinical study and continuing into his practice. At last the physician of tomorrow applies his knowl- edge to the human body and in the out-patient clinic he finds a vast abundance of pathology which keeps him busy relearning all those syn- dromes he thought he knew so well. The new student union in addition to providing recreational facilities and a cafeteria offer the unmarried student peace and solitude to contem- plate the myriad of information which will become a part of him during those basic science years. At times the laboratory seems a million miles from the business of being a physician but here the stu- dent unconsciously gains skills and discipline that will enable him to better care for the sick. In the administration building the student finds at least a little time to lounge between class or patient visits and to catch up on his reading or try to improve that opening gambit in his chess game. Laboratories were once held in the present Administration Building. Here students saw and experienced what they read in their text- books. Microscopes helped to reveal some of the mysteries and miracles of medicine, then as they do today. Bacteria and tissues became old acquaintances here .... A typical class for K.C.C.O.S. students, involv- ing endless hours of wear and tear on the ischial tuberosites .... Then as now, the class- room discussion of disease rounded out the students' education in caring for the sick, as they benefit from the experience of others. A library is added to the list of facilities of K.C.C.O.S.-Still Hall provides quiet study space, as well as reference volumes and cur- rent periodicals for student and faculty use. Literature is an integral part of the daily life of every progressive physician. X-r- 5 t. The hours are long and the work hard and it seems as though all the material to be learned is simply impossible but somehow it all begins to make sense and eventually the student may even be able to satisfy his instructors. As you can see by the above picture, there are long periods to be spent in didactic work before the prospective physician ever has a chance to apply his knowledge to the living body but for- tunately time is helped to pass in the modern stu- dent union where students may lounge in their spare time. Changes in methods and modalities of therapy have occurred as science uncovers more and more of Nature's secrets. K.C.C.O.S. kept up the pace as instrumentation loomed on the horizon, this being an early example. It has long since been replaced, indicating the rapid growth and progress in our profession. Osteopathic Hospital, at llth and Harrison Streets, became the teaching hospital for the school in 1944. There the students acquired skill in caring for those patients requiring in- patient care in the fields of Medicine and Sur- gery. It has served the local practitioners as well, and has nurtured many interns and resi- dents in their post-graduate study. No hospital could ever operate without the aid of specially trained personnel, and ours was no exception. Styles may change, but efficient nursing care will always be in vogue to facili- tate total patient care and hasten the return to health. The nurses of yesteryear were not tor- tunate enough to be aided by other hospital staff as they are today. I f Conley Matemity Hospital Osteopathic Hospital Tulsa Osteopathic Hospital Lakeside Osteopathic Hospital Missouri State Hospital No. 3 The above hospitals are all part of the teaching program of the Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery. Here in the college and affiliated hospitals the student gains experience in the fields of medicine, surgery, radiology, obstetrics and f3i2'?fff ,V U f N l t t , el Q ,pdf Missouri State Hospital No. 2 gynecology, psychiatry, emergency room and specialized fields such as thoracic and neurosur- gery. There are thousands of beds and hundreds of physicians from which the student learns both by observation and active participation. 11 . J' W . Ghou nllwll .w- ,Q- .. DR out 10 we .u0'.Yfl' my A WZ Ttgm.. ' ,QR 6 0 hw 9 mmf' K' NL nv new-in MW? SYM uv. ' n Dvom ack- 'wt udxdtal html X11 S, EDWARD WARD. xpcrimanta hu Nm Q glyearina u ll Kel' tu vwctns Vlflll- 1 of the orzwilm J. M 0. 3. Ula Hull Plgiyuoigtrw L G. ,fad Wnlaumd DI Chiu: labgntoql view of 't lhe ,ummhmmm i 'N ' UN 'MDW-1 taunt mutton of adm Url . ll HI . 0'-ll P l mx My 1: .WM Q N and I mud chrouz I' O .Q q A pamblu mrqmr C. Don vw .-1-v '- a-W wt ' nm, '1u - l1uz ' lmuulllai Aggpm' yy:-oplwr '21 newoup . mug? or gh. JM: vghgsbluwi ,gum hi! 'llluh ull W 094-noni, 71P0ner VL! birvwnmzi we Mini- 3 RXMENTM, sr ,011 m briem' Ph'-,,,,i,f fiber! 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O Bl-5 ' no 'WV 90 .-. .n , .. ui, ea :.-. W A,-,m..x.-. L NOTES ON 051.11 moi' at 'I vygmgnmenh :funny nl nu n rr unit 1 nf r 'I I l Edged 6 dean me in tum ngnllestn 1' CA ll 1.1 hlltle' VF t alfild 3 pfil l . ' lofi! ' wylgful .1---qft1f1.,,n: v:Qf2 ,'l1t.v1-ditffxp at me -rbfjfogta th., nil 54 I hu g all A the Gm 'A og me W the 't l't,3?,',11ll3' 1'S.1.tu-wetit'f-'?nif 'I,?21?T3wf Uiillfivf Ti. I , ' Y - n ' - , u , me 'W' :xnmll f::1l1b hv?e::a30 . mst :lsr lllnblrlqyx-ms md me vhyfm me ,tigqxnmkt mama tm sntuxxcinmiduactnpf :K ,high A wlmm-1:5 ng pil- mation xcwfum ,X-'ni mmm dv, intra: fzlxmhxcit R dd,1,u.l F ug info: . whgclxbff l ,....-nun . . --- ELATIQN O ' ' un !mq,,.,n' ,,,,.m F SPINAL LES! I ' E CARBOHYDRA-I-E M ONS TO xo Yi ETABOLISM 'muy seg 1 4 SERIES No. 4 1 W' ' .. The ' ' J' bmw' D to 4 o '? m1 Humane of ' ' lc ' I N 1. Mennlnt' thu Pelntiu 'imonLu Q teo ohydrnte f b ' , ' n .- N Pl M Research P 'img hevenllflicslslzi, ,L tl t. Lit:-un. ncrmnt fu nctiong martini! infection, ff it W ' rmlf mem 03 uw' cl IW U' , I D gqirA!ID A900579 - L 7 ' ll Di' J IA In rz-viewing the 11 0 ma been done of 1 4 1 nnifbcarbohy' . 7, V. lport: It wort . S l 1 lctlonal dish, ea Tl n Dr w v cole 5 '?:1m 'c ' 1.06 LL . . . ' ax Research Director . or pg? l ill fuf' ' l . I df h I Q1 ls I If X, 4 v H. 6 , , 'TIN No. 2 A HU QED 4 UG t' v N I . US, I 1 The Department of Research has as its ultimate goal the explanation of osteopathic theory and its observed phenomena by the scientific method. Unlike other schools' research departments land methodsl, basic research is not pursued as an end in itself: any basic data uncovered up to this time, while useful, has been noted as being secondary to the above primary aim. -.' X gnuwl, limi' ' 'L gfglllfil . t, wr , . cswqlhm , w Surprising as it may seem to the outside or l observer, osteopathic research, especially in the clini cal fields, has been part of the profession practically from its inception: many statistically-valid studies m be found in the professional literature dating from th late 1890's. esearch Assistant Rodney Marcom labovel is hown loading tissue sections into the Autotech- icon, a machine which automatically prepares e material for mounting on slides. The pro- ess is continued by Leon Yoder Cbelowl, who s using fluorescent staining to examine the Still more detailed infonnation can be obtained through use of the electron microscope, oper- ated above by Iohn Moreland, Fellow in Research, and aided by Iohn Coe. Here the molecules themselves may become visible, through meticulous technique in preparation. Below, Moreland and Coe monitor an experi- mental anirnal by means of the polygraph, which simultaneously records temperature. pulse, respiration, blood pressure, electrocar- diograph, and electroencephalograph. yoneural junctions. Other assistants not hown are Mike McCaifery, Henry Younes, and ale Khoury. uf ., . t. 1. 1 I THE PRESENT At present the campus consists of the Administra- tion Building, Iohnson Hall, Conley Maternity Hos- pital, Kaiser Hall, the library and the out-patient clinic in addition to the off-campus college hos- pital. While these facilities have remained ade- quate for the instruction of future physicians the ever-increasing population and increasing knowl- edge in the medical field require that steps be taken to increase both room and facilities to meet this new challenge. THE FUTURE r .farm tw-t I '-I 'T' 1 viz.. 'Yi V 1-ill H The need for expanded facilities has been antici- pated and plans are underway to meet that need. Above is seen the architects rendering of the new campus of the Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery which will cover an additional four- teen acres and will include a 500 bed teaching hos- pital, new out-patient clinic, married student hous- ing, library, Science and research building, audi- torium, school of nursing, and a college motel. The first step in this development, the student union and dormitory, is already complete. This develop- ment has a projected cost of 20 million dollars and will span approximately a ten year period. OSTECPATHIC CATH do hereby affirm my loyalty to the profession I am about to enter. I will be mindful of my great responsibility to preserve the health and the life of my patients, to retain their confidence and respect both as a physician and a friend who will guard their secrets with scrupulous honor and fidelity, to perform faithfully my professional duties, to employ only those recognized methods of treatment consistent with good judgment and with my skill and ability, keeping in mind always nature's laws and the body's inherent capacity for recovery. I will be ever vigilant in aiding in the general welfare of the community, sustaining its laws and institutions, not engaging in those practices which will in any way bring shame or discredit upon myself or my profession. I will give no drugs for deadly purposes to any person, though it beasked of me. I will endeavor to Work in accord with my colleagues in Cr spirit of progressive co-operation, and never by word or by act Cast imputations upon them or their rightful practices. I will look with respect and esteem upon all those who have taught me my art. To my college I will be loyal and strive always for its best interests and for the interests of the students who will come after me. I will be ever alert to adhere to and develop the principles and practice of Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery as taught in this College. In the presence of this gathering I bind myself to my oath. Lnumqmphm ts so-ma lswonm CLASS OF 1966 INTERN ROSTER Abston, Iimmie, Chas. E. Still Osteopathic Hospital Iefferson City, Mo. Acus, David L., Lansing General Hospital, Lansing Mich. Agent, William S., Oklahoma Osteopathic Hospital Tulsa, Okla. Bain, Philip G., Martin Pleve Hospital, Detroit, Mich Balikian, Paul, Phoenix General Hospital, Phoenix Ariz. Ballengee, Stuart F., Osteopathic Hospital, K.C., Mo Barr, Lonson L., Detroit Osteopathic Hospital, Detroit Mich. Behrens, Iames M., Tuscon General Hospital Berarducci, Edward I., Flint General Hospital, Flint Mich. Betts, Iay G., Osteopathic Hospital, K.C., Mo. Bosch, Charles W., Grandview Hospital, Dayton, Ohio Bradley, Iimmie E., Oklahoma Osteopathic Hospital, Tulsa, Okla. Brinson, W. Thomas, Hillcrest Osteopathic Hospital, Oklahoma City, Okla. Campbell, David S., Flint General Hospital, Flint Michigan Carnright, Leonard I., Oklahoma Osteopathic Hos- pital, Tulsa, Okla. Coe, Iohn R., Osteopathic Hospital, K.C. Mo. Cole, Ierry I., Normandy Osteopathic Hospital, St Louis, Mo. Colley, Danny F., Mid Cities Memorial Hospital Grand Prairie, Tex. Conte, Stephen, Detroit Osteopathic Hospital, Detroit Mich. Crouch, Norman C., Fort Worth Osteopathic Hospital Fort Worth, Tex. D'Amico, Theodore A., Flint General Hospital, Flint Mich. Davis, Ronald I ., Stevens Park Osteopathic Hospital, Dallas, Tex. 1 1 Doell, William E., Tucson General Hospital, Tucson Ariz. Donaty, Gerald R., Doctors Hospital, Columbus Ohio. Dullye, Larry I., Oklahoma Osteopathic Hospital Tulsa, Okla. Dunford, William W., Hillcrest Osteopathic Hospital Oklahoma City, Okla. Estrine, Irwin H., Zieger Osteopathic Hospital Detroit, Mich. Farley, Cecil H., Lakeside Hospital, K.C., Mo. Feldman, Edward M., Mount Clemens General Hos- pital, Mount Clemens, Mich. Ferguson, Chester G., Normandy Osteopathic Hos- pital, St. Louis, Mo. Fishbaugh, Larry B., Grandview Hospital, Dayton Ohio. Folkerth, David D., Flint General Hospital, Flint Mich. Gardner, Charles R., Flint General Hospital, Flint Mich. Glass, William S., Osteopathic Hospital, Youngs town, Ohio. Greenspan, Bernard, Interboro General Hospital Brooklyn, N.Y. Greenspan, Elliott L., Detroit Osteopathic Hospital Detroit, Mich. Griffin, Rodney L., Grand Rapids Osteopathic Hos pital, Grand Rapids, Mich. Hall, Donald W., Chas. E. Still Osteopathic Hospital Iefferson City, Mo. Henick, Iames I., Osteopathic Hospital, Portland Me. Henry, Iames R., Ir., Lakeside Hospital, K.C., Mo Herold, Arthur D., Martin Place Hospital, Detroit Mich. Herren, Franklin O., Grandview Hospital, Dayton Ohio Holliday, Ioel D., East Town Osteopathic Hospital Dallas, Tex. 1 I Howard, Paul A., Community Hospital, Houston, Tex. Iames, Robert L., Chas. E. Still Osteopathic Hospital, Iefferson City, Mo. Iungman, Howard W., Fort Worth Osteopathic Hos- pital, Fort Worth, Tex, Kalali, Daryoosh A., Lakeside Hospital, K.C., Mo. Kay, Roger I., Martin Place Hospital, Detroit, Mich. Keilers, Elva A., Mid Cities Memorial Hospital, Grand Prairie, Tex. Koren,hIohn P., Osteopathic Hospital, Youngstown, O io. Kubitschek, William C., Mount Clemens General Hospital, Mount Clemens, Mich. LaConte, Frank, Ir., Flint General Hospital, Flint, Mich. Laman, Arnold R., Corpus Christi Osteopathic Hos- pital, Corpus Christi, Tex. Landesman, Donald I., Flint General Hospital, Flint, Mich. Lynch, Louis L., East Town Osteopathic Hospital, Dallas, Tex. McDonald, Iohn E., Grand Rapids Osteopathic Hos- pital, Grand Rapids, Mich. Manthei, Carl R., Flint Osteopathic Hospital, Flint, Mich. Marcom, Ralph A., LaDonia, Tex. Mason, Aaron R., Ir., Wetzel Osteopathic Hospital, Clinton, Mo. Meyers, Daniel, Art Center Hospital, Detroit, Mich. Moeller, Dallas I., Phoenix General Hospital, Phoe- nix, Ariz. Murphy, Ierry L., Osteopathic Hospital, K.C., Mo. O'Brien, Martin E., Detroit Osteopathic Hospital, Detroit, Mich. Pace, Richard K., Doctors Hospital, Columbus, Ohio. Penwell, Marvin D., Flint Osteopathic Hospital, Flint, Mich. Perez, Iohn F., Doctors Hospital, Columbus, Ohio. Phillips, Iames L., Corpus Christi Osteopathic Hos pital, Corpus Christi, Tex. Reeder, Harold W., Stevens Park Osteopathic Hos pital, Dallas, Tex. Ross, Douglas L., Mount Clemens General Hospital Mount Clemens, Mich. Roston, William N., Doctor's Hospital, Erie, Penna Russell, Tom F., Oklahoma Osteopathic Hospital Tulsa, Okla. Sanders, Bill E., Dallas Osteopathic Hospital, Dallas Tex. Settlemire, William, Brentwood Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio. Shelley, Ronald P., Orlando General Hospital, Or- lando, Fla. Simmons, Robert G., Ir., Grandview Hospital, Day- ton, Ohio. Sisler, Gary, Oklahoma Osteopathic Hospital, Tulsa, Okla. Swayze, Clifford A., Stevens Park Osteopathic Hos- pital, Dallas, Tex. Thompson, Iohn W., Flint General Hospital, Flint, Mich. Vitelli, Phillip G., Phoenix General Hospital, Phoe- nix, Ariz. Waldrop, Bobby I., Dallas Osteopathic Hospital, Dallas, Tex. Warrick, Robert E., Osteopathic Hospital, K.C., Mo Wenig, Paul E., Zieger Osteopathic Hospital, Detroit Mich. Werner, Iohn E., Martin Place Hospital, Detroit, Mich Wheeler, Iames D., Chas. E. Still Osteopathic Hos- pital, Iefferson City, Mo. Whitaker, Donald R., Hillcrest Osteopathic Hospital Oklahoma City, Okla. Williams, Clarence B., Flint General Hospital, Flint, Mich. Wong, Edson, Phoenix General Hospital, Phoenix Ariz. Wood, Douglas, Mount Clemens General Hospital Mount Clemens, Mich. I 1 1 1 MK XX ff Y V Q CH Aff ' xx X kslx - Af' N EI., ,,l I, I XJ mb Class of I966 B. I. Wald President W. N. Rosto Vice Preside t Robert R. Cornwellg the man Dr. Cornwell received his undergraduate educa- tion at Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, Michigan, 1951-1954. He received his D.O. degree from the Des Moines College in 1958, interned at Riverside Osteopathic Hospital, Trenton, Michigan, and was in general practice tor two and one-halt years in Lincoln Park, Michigan before joining the faculty of K.C.C.O.S. in the tall ot 1961. Married and the tather of three children, he takes an active part in religious, social, and professional activities. He took an immediate interest in upgrading the clinical education program after arriving on campus in 1961. This resulted in an improved training pro- gram for the students and improved care for clinic patients. He was noted for being a taskmaster in the didactic subjects under his direction. Made Director of Clinical Education in August, 1964, he Robert R Cornwellg the teacher The first requirement for one who aspires to become a great teacher is that he first become a devoted student. This requirement Dr Cornwell meets without peer, as is evidenced during his qi, remained in that post until begining his residency training in internal medicine at Osteopathic Hos- pital in Iuly, 1965. The statements that have been made here could have been made about many of the men that the class of 66 has come in contact with over the past four years at K.C.C.O.S. Apart from all others, we honor Dr. Cornwell tor the outstanding example he set from which all could benefit. This is exemplitied by his: DEDICA- TION, SCHOLARSHIP, INTEGRITY. LEADERSHIP. AND ABOVE ALL, PATIENCE AND TOLERANCE, FOR THOSE WHO HAVE SO MUCH TO LEARN. F OR THESE REASONS WE THE SENIORS OF 1966 MAKE THIS AWARD TO DR. ROBERT R. CORN- WELL AS THE PERSON WHO CONTRIBUTED MOST TO OUR EDUCATION DURING OUR FOUR YEARS AS STUDENTS AT K.C.C.O.S. Robert R. Cornwellg the physic The paramount concem of any physician is the ultimate v ot his patient. Dr. Cornwell has repeatedly demonstrated concern in his management and direction ot patient care at college clinic. 5.1 S B ff if 1 ,:L:,A t - x N . , f N cj, - ' A , ,Agn .mn W ff 1-:lm-qwf-if-x:f:nn : f M.. W gg, . 252552 , . NE -V...-. iv- .75 ' - Q . . A W - Q A n I 1 . 'r' A, Q 5' iss ,- Q ur I. ki' Tyg- -wu nf..-X 2:1 Q ww Y QT W, fi fi lsr da 1 L 'L I ' r 555535 .Q-' ' f , , q , N q' ' In V V, V, , I' 1 'EL . .WE 5 ' pi, E.. an , I. 52 wuvvrfeii 1 TTVI NF , fm ' L .C 71 5.-' , 'xx I 'WN vo 3, ---. ri,-, 240' ' -I---TQ r N x .v gr. i ,..,, W EQWQ 1. ad? -J S-'YF' Vg 5 555 swf M again -1 1 4 I -1 ,- f . ik Q '- Zh'- EE da, 7 - - .ugh uw m ' 5 I, fl., E ff 3'5 ,W ..,. 5- Wm , vw - X I. V. 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'H- ' -A '-s x X , f .VR . 1 4 'Y 5--3 l' ' L' Q Q X nl ' ' ,5 4 - - Ee e N - ' W .- 4 . .- vw n,v. - - I- - Q--A--Q1 TTT? 1wL:fg?5 Y if 1 Aw 1, V Q' .il - fini, , it QILU.: , 1: i Y X ,Iwi , 1 5 1 I . a-S W. E Settlemire DO. ,VP Us FN P, bheliey DO. ey! sig J, . , 'Ex -x --,-ml. lk ' 'Q X xx ,Q , Lf, V '-::,m5?53g:-f x .F X 3 . --mv- . s is 5? W ,1 ,.,..r-- 1 I I 4 9 I Q e gwywggfghq m , A , , H' 4. 1 WL mf. , , ,, v ,. . T , U1 I V .Q ,, ...., .. .A ,eff Q, ,,, : ' ' .' -1- '4wH12AlLf ,wr U W- T ' ' V Fi' . SJ. J. J . ,gd . 'FT . V If Y . 1 S if N LJ' . ' , , 3 I1 lk T 5 A 1 r rr? vv .5 , f A fl X Y PV V, Lf: - I .- nf' ,. ' 'fn zz 1 ggi fa Fi. ,-V131 1 v I, ,ggfffqf H i3E.E'EsY .. 1 . ? , v 5 I i i Fngw gr YY 1 . ' ' V M 55943125 V, ff . KJ I 'Q-lt' Dr Eugene P Powers, President On April 17 of this year, at Pierson Hall, U.M.K.C., Dr. Powers became the fifth president of the Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery. Dr. Powers' previous position was that of Chairman of the Department of Education and Psychology at East Stroudsburh State College, East Stroudsburh, Penn- sylvania. He has been visiting professor on the faculties of Scranton University, Iohns Hopkins and LaSalle College. Commissioned as a captain in the Naval Reserve, Dr. Powers has received ll commendations for edu- cational service to the Navy. He is affiliated with the National Education Association, Pennsylvania State Education Association, Pennsylvania Audio- Visual Association for Teacher Education and the Association of University Evening Colleges. He is listed in Who's Who in American Education and Who's Who in the Association of University Evening Colleges. Upper Left: Dr. Eugene P. Powers delivering his inaugural address. Lower Left: Dr. Powers addressing the entire student body at his first convocation. : -my i i ' Mr fl 'Y 3' ' ' Z ' W H, H. D. Ramsey, B.S., M.S., D.O., F.A.C.M.T., Assistant Dean for Faculty. , Dr. Ramsay first became affiliated with K.C.C.O.S. in 1945 as Chairman of the Department of Physiology and Pharmacology. In 1945, Dr. Ramsay became Director of Clinical Laboratories. He received the appointment to the position, Assistant Dean for Faculty, on Iune l, 1965. K. I. Davis, A.B., D.O., Dean of the College Dr. Davis began his career at K.C.C.O.S. in 1934 as Instructor in Chemistry. In 1945 he became Medical Director of Osteopathic Hospital and Clini- cal Director of the Out Patient Clinic at the college, a position he held until his appointment as Dean of the College in 1950. From Iune, 1965 until Ianuary 1, 1966, Dr. Davis served as Intirirn President of the College in addition to his regular duties. 1 , , . vm v. 'L TY? 11.151 'ins' T. 5 V '?' .L-F5 -2 A- um :ef -r ' . 4 ,Q , . 3 -L3 yej-.1tH311-iw. 5LY,:,.-flu, ' L,- f -1 V: 1 I i I I w w W X Jf fre '- -2 1' N . ,uh Administrative Officers Harold w. Wm, L. E. Davidson. D.o. +153 A.B., D.O., Director, Conley A Medical Director of Maternity Hospital X 'Xk Osteopathic Hospital ' ..a1' D. S. Merrill. B.S.. M.E., W. A. Lohrey D.O.. Assistant Administrator of Dean and Director Osteopathic Hospital of Clinics lack G. Sharpsteen, Dorothy Lamoree. B.B.A., C.P.A., Director of Controller Public Infomation 1 Board of Trustees Chairman, George W. Lee, Exec. Vice-President H. D. Lee Company Vice-Chairman, Keith Wilson, Attorney at Law 505 First National Bank Bldg. Secretary, Robert D. Buelick, Treasurer Mid-West Conveyor Company, Inc. Treasurer, R. U. Davidson, Senior Vice-President Traders National Bank i fl' 03 ' Riff' David L. Barnes, President A. B. Kastman, Vice-President Rambler Central Motors Hoover Brothers Claude V. Cochran, General Agent Earl K. Lyons, D.O. General American Life Insurance Chandler, Arizona Elwood B. Coile, Financier H. I. McAnally, D.O. f 7612 Baltimore Wirthman Building if Bernard D. Craig, Sr. Elmer H. Norrington, Partner If Attorneyffat Law McClure-Norrington Chevrolet ,fl Iames A.'DiRenna, D.O. , E. B. Sayles .f ScarrittlArcade Bldg. , A Tucson, Arizona f I - . N . 2ZIZSpl1.i2i1EZg,54S' 21?QfNS..i?i?.2??.3..ff3CeWQQ M 1 ' V, ' Ioh D. Hilburn, Sr., President Victor F. Swyden, If ese-Hilburn, Electric Service Co. Draw fl f f 1' Qu 03 fefffr M N l- 4 . I r i ,.!' i V 1,1 ,,,.,-.. 1 . .lf A'--711 .7 L. 1 ix- 1?--f E .3-5vr'gZX f X F-1 ,y-I i' X-if- LLLLl lliiifkb ifigl-.- 'Lil-exe, X QN - .. Cl I- FOY Paul G. Klemcm 'NYY Presideni 'kd N N Q 47 :o'a 'uw z fx n 22-19.-9 4 0 2'1 .csc ego.. 'gfoon Q hog ' Q 6' ov' 5 ao' s.. ts? .-nn 0 1 4 Q Q 0 o f 5.15 Z5t23'?'-' '.- O 'Jia' 9 o P' ', 1 51.50 s , ' p . -,v,v,s,:, 99 s ' ' 0 ug., .' ,Q .QM ,.,... 3.00. ai.-. ok' , . -'Q ' ', , o 0 I N.. o ' v,s'o xr, - . , 0.8. v vv . Q Q g ,Q 'o'9'. no 4 5 Y ' . x K ., .0 .N w . v. , . .- ,.- .,,' , 3'-0' 'NW' 5 '-9 ' g'. ogg? 5 ,ak ,Q .':fse' f. ' ,. ,S ,- .Z'.', ., 'H453' 4 sp----.:.., W. ,'.:,f,f. 1 . - -.,:,. 1 ' ' .4 ' 0 . 3 ' . : 1. ,. ,J -..f.' ,.f , ,Q ,qi-.. ' PPI-' '. !- f '64 4 sn-K X VC... L:-. ' .L Class of I96 tone Payton ure: ' f1ET1'u.. I -- Y Thomas I. Ebner Vice President Anfh0I1Y V- A10 Joseph I. Bock Paul L. Benchwick G Lloyd Ber Albert G. Checcone Wxlhcrm M. Boyd .nd Stephan A Broadman Well, your teeth are good - but all of your gums have to come out. Wxllxam E. Brown Timothy G. Cloonan David I Chakmczklczn I ames W. Cole I I 1 l 1 f i 1 ' w D. Combs Raymond F. Cook Larry M. Copeland Ierry L. Cupps Larry E. Davxs Wxllxam E. Davxs The PSG formal. Darrell L. Dean Louis E. Deere s I. DeGroo! Frank I. Dittrich Conrad A. Donges T Donald S. Dreyfuss David A- Dufkin Thomas I- Ebner Edmond C. Evans Ir. Ierome H, Fein Rlchard I. Florxm Rxchcrd Flexsher N 1 I Get back on me table, we're not done! David I. Foy Stanley H. Frcmkowitz , Richard D. Gemma Alfred Gilgore Cary E. Gillum A' i ..! x . BS H- Growney If- Fred Haberman Donald R. Harris Robert L. Hawkins 'A William Hawkins Siephen M. Hoffman ll il w ',w-H- M ' The gallbladder looks like this. you can'l miss it. Nr' David S Iames Ralph H Kelley Kelly Charles A Kmg Bruce D Klaskm Paul G Kleman f 1 Ronald L- KHUUS TOR A. Knight Joseph S. Kostrzewski Donald I. Krpan I -,, .f on 1 v Stephan E. LaChance .,.,..f,-. W, . F: ?-2 w 2' u' - ,- Well, win a few. lose a few! lack G- Ledney Richard L. Lieberman Ralph Laskey Ronald M. Latcheran Charles R. Lindsay Thomas M. Barry D .. ll l 4 Michael K. McCaifery Ronald A. MacKenzie f Rodney A. Marcom Harold Margolis mg .mf A cA' ' 'nf.!. .e'-f- U nw. . llwll, 1-N lla - ln , E A Salute! Russell I. Martz Robext T. Means Gerald P. Nagorski William P. Neal .,v,- , .v ll V 1 Bryan E. Malloch Clark I, Okulski 1- - ETF?-i - u in Allen 5- Pfllmel' Gladstone Payton Ioel Pershkow Robert E Eddy Rexschmann Larry L. Rxchards You're sure this will cure my dandruff? Davxd E. Robmson Charles F. Rocha George E. Rogers Allan L. Rubin Charles W. Sanders I l E I l w omes L. Smith Charles P. Stillwell George A. Sullivan Iames G Swad V Bobby R. Turentine Richard A. Uhlig I started to pass the scope and he went right up the wall. Iaclc H. Van DeCar Robert Waldman l Gefdld WESC Legg Yoder X S 1 Dr. Mitchell explains structural abnormalities. Ml -. A,-f N.-Q. Iunior student, Tom Kramer. wraps an ankle. A junior conducting a physical examination. Above and Left: The greatest part of the junior year is spent in the Lecture Room. 555 Along with strict attendance juniors must be attentive. Then this senior told me il I covered for him he'd turn me into an angel. So, my wiie had cr baby girl - give her my congratulations! Although juniors are confident, they often seek a more expe- rienced opinion. Dear, I'd like you to meet Ron Knc1us. 'Now, where is my patient hiding? Since you'd rather talk. you won't be needing this! Q Hold still sweetheart - this will only take or minute Lcruh Sue Leopold leczetcrry mes W. Bondurcmt ecxsurer 1 ' Myrlen E. Chesnut President K F- .2 .gf-f I CI ass of viQJT53LSiaeZ?e 2 Max L. Alumbaugh James R. Brixey Richard B. Baldwin Orville L, Bm-kg Robert C- BUYTIGS James W. Bondurant Enovid Sale! Iack D. Bouchier Daniel A. Boudreau Robert A. Brock David E. Brown LN 'x E .1 C w. v.- -: 1: 1 ' ' W r w f Myrlen E. Chesnut Larry M. Cole Ioseph A. Csorba Iames P. Dcxmbrogio 'S .' w . - W .f' W 1' if Aspirin only has one s. doctor. Henry E. David Gene D. Descxutels Joseph F. Dorsten David I. Dortin Burton D. Cox T7 Galen G. Durose 1 ' ' I , ' i . M .. X Z , ' ' , YE . I I, 1 Carl M. Evans 1TT'T G- ' ' ' ' ' 'i M511-w. , 1 gifs 1 .. Ryan Gill Adalbert W. Filipowicz Edward Friedman Gamett A. Fisher Lowell R Yandel K. Fults .. If . Do you want a chocolate or a vanilla milk shake? Robert I. George William T. Giles Michael I. Grcxfe Ierry D. Gregory L. Herschberg C. Khou ry Ir. Richard C. Hiler George E. Hiney Robert W. Iones Alan B. Kaiser And his best friend won't even tell him. Billy D. Keith lim F. Kerr Ioel P. Kimelmcn David S. Krug Iames F. Hollemcm Ir F5 :H - , I ' .1 , 1 q .Tv 'W .... il jj J :'milf! ! s:5...- E H ' J' T ma M 5. EE: fi TTU. f, . , ,. .- -' a ' - ua, . Robert C. Lc1Hue Gordon P. Laird Ioseph A. Leake Robert S. Lee Sql-gh S Herbert I. Levm Charles E. Llken Are you sure this is part of our clinical Raining? Larry M. Lowry Richard W. Mansfield Barry I. Magolis William A. Martin Frede1'iCk G. MG0li 4 a 'I Paul A. Moran Russell A. Morrison Neil R. Nickelsen Richard F. Nimbuch Bruce Ogin Q E 5. IOSeph S. Ondrejko Anthony N. Ottcxvicmi ' if '. You've seen one etching - you've seen them cx11 ' Lawrence B. Plummer Stephen M. Pollcmd ' w v V P V w 1 A William E- POPG Billy H. Puryear James M. Quinn Harold W Ebb W. Reeves Richard G. Reisher Are you sure this will settle my stomach? Roy L. Rhodes Robert G. Ricci Donald W. Roach Larry R. Robbins Kenneth T. Rogers f1 ll-.if hw E .L-., -u ,J Q I I , -x .A 1, ,sf Q, W x X N4 'I 'ei Y W. w w 1 w 51 ,. 91 x Gerald F. Williams Henry I. Younes Why don'i you go io Egypt? Lucien D. Young ophomore Scene Q M - pzfx i , g N1 ff' l . 1, . ,' l Sophomore Lab Sophomores in Bacteriology Every little bit helps! 1 Preparing for the day of truth ' 5.4 The day ot truth! 91 The sophomore year is probably the easiest of the four! Sophomores always maintain a professional cxire. If ,BS I, 21 'i 'I ii, ,fx V. ,yr :J 'X 4 . , . Sophomores may be from the country but they Miss Sophomore of 1966. adjust quickly to city life. v I sf -' ff' '-C' Sophgmores orenq of,-uid of onyghing-nog oven mice. Sophomores devote all of their time to the study oi medicine 'Y' I am G. Ryan Mary Bruce E. Weaver President Avi' V' Newman Daniel V. Laskowskil Vice President Class of I969 - Ierry A. Appel Robert A, Aranosian Robert E, Arnold Stephen W Stephen I. Bazzano Howard Bellm Don I move now, we ze almost fmxshed. Edward D. Berg Paul M. Bergman Iames D. Bernard Iohn M. Brace George E. Bryant B A ' ph N. O. Caesar R. Darnell Orlin F. Callicoat Gary D. Carter Thomas B. Chodo Don E. Christiansen William M. Connors Wamp-pump Wamp-pump Wamp-pump . . . Melvin E. Curry Ieffrey I. Danzis Stanley E. Dary Donnie D. Davis George T. Dawe Howard M. Diamond Gerald L. Dickman David A. Forster -. ' -e-'--ff' ,F . . f , J N 1 -: -14 .-fs. ,.. V Lawrence E. Dorman Ii sure beats paying rent! l Iack D. England Gerald R. Garwood I :U 0 cr Q fl Fd U ... 3 Q W ... E? Q :r Q 'K Q. 5-I Wayne V. . Emerson HXXXX .5- Roy R. Fissher Robert L. Goodmon Iohn L L 1 1 FH' wer, 1 V ff- '-- W . .. V' 3 w V ' AJ. . , -1 , , I ' E 1 f' L w i ,. ' ' I Q ' .e . N Robert D. Henley Edward A. Heusch Dennis I. Hey He W-12 -- - - E Stuart Thomas Hinkle Gerald E. Hoffman sMw Q Are you sure Ben Casey comes on Ch. S? William A. Houston Frank H. Iuckson Daniel V. Laskowski Lawrence M. Lee Morris A. Levin L T-'nf ' - ' H - .s A , L A . 19 3 P -A,-1 I . , i - ' 5 ' 1 A I V '. , , . 'U -W . -i ,wJ - ii 1 Patrick A. Lorey Ralph I. Luciani Walter E. Luehr Donald L Thomas W. Myslinski f-::--- P Wilham McCutchen W Wes McFarland v l That's right. 14,000 troops at Fort Riley, 200 ianks, 600 . . . Kelly P. Miles Stephen D Moses Ronnie L. Nelms Robert C. Nestor 141. gf . W ,J-.N F 1 - wr-. w 5' . 14 , . Gerald Norensberg Howard G. Norman Gerald M. O'Desky H, ' -E '- My -N Mi Q U wx H ,W,, Richard M. Olson Robert M. Osborn ,J f - 'w I ln x Nils ' 1. When was my last L.M. what? Philip W. Paparone Henry I. Parcinski Stephen H. Peck Stephen C. Pecoraro David L. Peters ff' r .4 ' .xg , , w X ijt L..,,, U Frank P. Piccinni Calvin L. Polland Stephen H. Radinsky Donald D Dale L. Reinker William L. Reinwasser William G. Ryan I Why don t they make xt easxer to get clothes out of these dryers? Howard M. Rzchardson Frank W- Roberts Alan M. Schnee I 2 5 V. Jerry D. Scholz Daniel D J. Silverman - ' ' ,'7:'FQ'i?f rf 'f - ' W ' - T 'Y Darryl R. Stevens Eugene N. Taub Samuel Vasiu Bruce G. Vogel Calvin Washington Take your Ixlthy hand off my back. Marvin Watsky Bruce E. Weaver on Webb Regina L. Weber Richard R. Weber Paul T. Wehman :Q--1 1- A ---,- -A V - - Williqm E, Whitley Iules S. Ycxvil Alun R. Zarkov Did you know the Empire Staie Building is 1250 ft. high? 102 Freshmen Freshmen in Histology Lab. Freshmen in the classroom. .Xt gu me ' 4' --,p Lf? ts Freshmen in Anatomy Lab. Freshmen exposed to clinic. Freshmen in Biochemistry Lab. 2-L 103 104 Double, double. toil and trouble . . Freshman wives are beautiful this year. B43 Would you boys like a ge-pil1ow? Freshmen rehearse scientific method. i 'f . 41 Freshman Banquet Out oi every three freshmen, only two have time to eat Administrative Staff Assistants Maedene Moody Secretary to the President Marilyn Goodmon Secretary to the Dean of Students Carolyn Winter Secretary to the Dean of Students The lines are all busy, but take 2 aspirin and call me hack. Look you can't come in here. this is the ladies room. Ann Boyd S. Emerson Secretary to the Dean Secretary to Dr. Ramsay of Faculty Dorothy Carriker Secretary to Dr. Cole 105 1 , 1 -w KUY PQIQB Barbara Iordison Receptionist Payroll Accountant Richard Quell Chief Accountant That's very good, now go draw cr moo-moo. s -gg 1 l I Boy, you externs sure check these children frequently. David Ziek Rose MacDonald Pat Knight ASSiSfUl'lt -A-CCOUIIUIHY Assistant Accountant Secretary to the Controller Robert Armes Chief Engineer it tai 1 Frances Hendrix Lupe Lau Cashier Mimeograph I. A. Rindone Librarian , 'IM' Laura Morris Assistant Librarian How long have these Volkswagens been talking to you? t 1 Mable Rule Bookstore 107 Barbara D'Amico Pathology Secretary Frena Burton C. I. Dolan Swxtchboard Pharmacist Outpatient Clinic Employees H. Cassity Desk Receptionist Shirley Nelms Desk Receptionist This won't hurt as much as a vosectomy. but it's just as effective. Darlene Whitson Internal Medicine pat Sni es P f Clinic Business Manager Sharon Grimes EENT Receptionist fr I I f Is i ,. Yi 15 'r 1 V u 2 1 1 I l V I 'I'm happy to tell you your leg is broken. Beulah Iohnston Medical Records 110 Linda Tucker X-Ray 1' A Margaret Ochko EENT Violet Spiegel Physical Medicine Sue Taylor Medical Records If Ruth Ann Gatchell Laboratory Billie Martield Medical Records Vs. wx.. Lee Bartlett OB Receptionist Elaine Haskins Secretary Dixie Ferrhra OB Receptionist Osteopathic Hospital Employees E. Arnold. R.N. Director of Nurses N. McCu!cherr, R.N. Supervisor, 3-11 Supervisors 7-3: T. Seeger, R.N.: C. Bull, R.N. S. Wolfer, R.N. Supervisor, 11-7 K. Haile Secretary to Administrator A. Decmer Secretary to Medical Director War 2nd Floor Desk 3rd Floor Desk 111 112 .X-.gf ff ' ans' , 1 N 4. , Business Office Business Office E. Thompson PBX Operator ,JI I fat ! 1 qs S. Wilson PBX Operator M Stuart X Ray X A. Ivey M. Pathology Secretary Secretary to Medical Pharmacists V. Shover, R. Boyle 4th Floor Desk 'Q I N W Conley Hospital Employees v 'v St. Dr. Carnwrigt, Lucille Sutterlcmd Dixie Ferrcxrcx, Clinic cmd Friend Brownie Boyle RN. Supervisor of Nursing r,,,, Peggy Cole :S Lonna Hendricks Helga Smith 1 13 Lee Bartlett J, . 5.1 -. .. L I X ,Q-,..,-'f Betty Keown I: . pl L And I'm supposed to be on vacation. 1 14 Ioy McAvcm Mary Ann Walters O The basic sciences completely occupies the first 2 years of Medical School. These are the forma- tive years when the foundation for all future knowledge for every individual doctor is being established. The curriculum of these two very important years is divided into eight main topics: Anatomy, Bio- chemistry, Microbiology, Public Health, Pathology, Pharmacology, and Osteopathic Principles. Each of these main divisions is then subdivided as follows: Anatomy hrs. Gross Anatomy .... 336 Microscopic An ............... .... 1 68 Developmental Anatomy tGeneticsl .... .. 48 84 Neuroanatomy ...................... . . Biochemistry ....... Microbiology .. Public Health 168 168 Preventive Medici d Epidemiology .... . . 36 Public Health . . .................... . . 24 Pathology Pathology ........ .... 2 40 Clinical Pathology . . . . . 84 Seminars ........ . . 12 Physiology . . . Pharmacology ....... Osteopathic Principles History and Fun 252 252 als of Osteopathic Medicine .... . . 24 The Spinal Co x .............................. .. 24 Basis of Osteop icine .... . . 36 The Musculoskele ystem . . . 36 Physical Diagnosis History Taking ..,. . . 84 Manipulative Therapy ........... . . 48 Osteopathic Therapeutics . . . . . 24 Seminars .................... ....................... .... 1 2 As anyone has eve n assoc' d with many rs joy, pri d a fee ' accom- a Medical know er re m man plish a task l ne. Al ith these hours dev he m ask o ying t mem s 1 be i ed a ' cidents learn all one can for future use. Each person who has gone through these years will have their own memories of the long hours of study, sweat, toil, disappointments, frustration, depression, and may- be even a few tears. But also they will remember whic erved to righten our moods and lighten the load of our never ending task of learning. To these few moments of light hearted fun this section of basic science is dedicated. 115 116 Department ot Anatomy S Robert K. Wolfe: William H. Duvall B.A., Ph.D., D.O.. A.B., M.A., D.O. Chairman. Professor of Anatomy Associate Professor of Anatomy Wilbur V. Cole Iumes Miffihell B.S., M.A., D.O., F.A.C.N., F.A.A.O. B.A., M.A. U U Professor of Practice, Lecturer in Anatomy Assistant Professor of Biochemistry and Anatomy tGeneticsJ I still say we should have waited until she died! I've always enjoyed the study oi the kidney! Sure the heart shows up well, but what Na, you can't see much but they're great for cracking pecans. .49 -' I about my profile??? at , it Never mind that, the camera man is here, smile and guess which hand the pons is in. 117 A Chairman, Instructor in Ba 1 Deportment ot Micro- biology ond Pulolic Heoltlw if l L A x. 2h w V Cunnick, B.S., M.A., cterio ogy 4 F W R b MS PH., I P bl H 1h d Hygiene Two years looking through this darn thing and I still haven'! seen anything. Y xg ul l I don't know if it's a Spirochete a jar for I have it trapped!! or not. but get um. No. no Danny! You can't place a bet. it's a centrifuge, not roulette. fx 1 -Q.. No, no, you strike this end ol the match then hold it up to They taste good but whai's this green stuff on the side the Bunsen Burner. the can??? of 119 Department ot Pothology Charles A. Knouse. D.O Chairman, Associate Proiess X or of Pathology 15 's .js- .1 . , 4 'R ff 1 ttlvukl XX Xkxlxl Q, Q. f I ,fa 7 ff Q72 ,, J' Q ix 9 A M Q. ' .5 f , 120 t l rfffl :L- tt ft . : -. I :t -. ' lr - --,tv :- 9 w':: ,MV t, 1 F54-we f' 'tt K. Hazel Hoskins. D.O.. Professor Emeritus of Pathology Dorsey A. Hoskins, D.O., Professor Emeritus of Pathology Trl of ,1 .. 1 V ,ag-2 ., 4- r. , j ,qw ' W C V- 3 .Q ,-..,-. X t ' -W-..,..,,.v1f Ei K K xl fl 6 ,K . M 1 1 ' ' ,, rf, .v V ,- f ,194-MZKZZZY,-V --fl:-,,.- . . x, .1 1 an-fu yl wir h Q I see Poly's. fibrin, a few mitotic figures . . . One of the many dedicated hours of study Strawberries. strawberries, where are the strawberries? Please Mother!!! I would rather do it myself! Sure the room looks clean Melvin, but I still say we should stay at the Holiday Inn. 121 Department of Pharmacology 'Yrs' mx Charles I. Dolan, Ph.G.. Instructor, Clinical Pharmacology Herbert D. Ramsay. B.S.. M.S.. D.O., I-'.A.C.M.T.. Chairman, Professor of Pharmacology Donald Harris, B.S.. R.Ph.. Assistant Instructor in Pharmacology Gary L. Slick, B.A., Instructor, Physiology, and Pharmacology H. Dale Gatchell, B.A., M.A., Instructor, Physiology and Pharmacology 'x Fastest rabbit I've ever seen!! I don't think here bunny, bunny is going to get it. ez' H 'Y T1 1 -nn. .Z.,,,4 - ' U ' c I A-13-l , s , 5 i- V 'I I-iii? 'V V . 'V T 'T 'ld ,5'd6..2- . .e 'B Qrfmlifif ir i f 2 :if 1' 3' M. r 2: V B-i Y I, 3 ii Q I s fn 1 . I r . ' ,f NN 1 You're kidding!! You've been taking Enovid? You were supposed to give them to your wife. ET- I ,...'-.-.-K-77-' ' 7 -110:-ew--f But I used Dial like they said . . . O.K., now put the roof on it, then I'll draw the doggie. 123 ' w , i 1 I 'Q 4' - .gf--Q 1 - 1, ,Ld-J-,LA Deoortment of Physiology Gary L. Slick, B.A., Instructor, Physiology. and 124 Pharmacology f f Isl! 1l.W 'i H F. R. Darrow, B.S.. Instructor in Biochemistry and Physiology H. Dale Gaichell, B.A., MA., Instructor, Physiology, and Pharmacology . . W. E- gg . . J.. Sure I know what it is, I've seen one on Ding Dong School. hy, H A . is A Q. - , l It-:ii u 1 Sometimes I think they carry these Physiology experiments too fur. His huir is terribly hard to cut. T ' ,1 n w If 17 Y Two cups of flower and one stick of butter . . tx it I If 9' We're out oi hamburger but we do have some ground horse meat. 125 Department of Csteopathic Principle Wilbur V. Cole Richard Gordon B.S., M,A., D.O., F.A.C.N.. F.A.A.O. B.S., D.O. Chairman, Professor of Principles I. R. Oliver, D.O., Assistant Clinical Professor of Principles and Practice 126 Fred Mitchell. Ir., B.S., D.O., Assistant Professor of Principles and Practice Assistant Professor of Principles and Practice Harry L. Soliday. A.B.. R.P.T., D.O.. Assistant Professor of Practice and Director of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation -I fu J f -I.. l I'd say he appears a bit dehydrated! Then with the patient lying on his back. help him flex his thigh. Manipulation is easy, but how do you tell the patient that you've just dropped your gum in his ear??? i thought I had it trapped but it may have run under the fLongest sideburns I've ever seen!! Osteoputh?? I thought this was a Iudo course! 127 128 Department ot Biochemistry Iames Mitchell B.A., M.A. Acting Chairman. Assistant Professor of Biochemistry and Anatomy It does taste a little like Gin at that. F. R. Darrow B.S. Instructor in Biochemistry and Physiology O.K. as soon as they leave. get the still going again. ar I That Chinese is a beautiful language . . . 1 1 Clinical Sciences KCCOS Revises Clinical Training Essential in the making of a doctor is the contact with the patient. The Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery affords the student an abundance of clinical material. Sharing in the training of the future physician are numerous staff doctors and institutions which are affiliated with the school. Exposure to the public starts with the freshman year and ends with a compact schedule devoting the final fourth year solely to clinical training. The first half of the senior year is spent in the Osteopathic College Clinic. These months are designed to give the student doctor an opportunity to meet first hand the task of diagnosing and treating the 35,000 patients who register in the clinic annually. By contact with the families under his care and carefully guided by the college Osteopathic Hospital Conely Maternity Hospital Osteopathic College Clinic Oklahoma Osteopathic t Hospital St. Josephs State Hospital Nevada State Hospital The student doctor gets individualized training in emergency care. clinicians the senior can learn the trials and errors of medicine. Although all of the specialty fields are represented, the clinical training stresses general practice. The second half of the senior year is spent in the hospital. Once again the student is exposed to the patient, but now in a hospital environment. With its affiliated institutions. the college offers over 4,000 beds to the senior student for his hospital training. The student doctor works along side with the many specialists and general practicioners gaining that valuable experience so necessary in the making of a good doctor. The final product has been molded. The goal has been reached. Now he can be given the degree of Doctor of Osteopathy : now he can be called DOCTOR. klalioma Osteopathic Hospital Associate Hospital Vitilizes Clinical Year .r ,, ---'E r .ty ,i iii H X :,.- f Jil?-Wa g je. The resident doctors spend long hours assisting the students in their oii-campus training in clinical medicine. Oklahoma Osteopathic Hospital is a 210 bed hospital affiliated with the Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery as a teaching hospital since 1960. In six and seven week cycles groups oi seven or eight senior students are sent through the rotating service program of the hospital. These services include: surgery, medicine, radiology, pediatrics, obstetrics, neurology, emergency room and night duty. One week is devoted to each of these services. The student is allowed to do as much as the staff man on the case feels he is capable of handling. Such individual attention as the stu- dent receives at 0.0.H. is an invaluable adjunct to his preparation as a physician. 11 The student doctors from Kansas City are encouraged to build up as much individual experience as possible The senior student brings a thirst tor knowledge to this door and is given tar more than can be absorbed in the short six weeks of duty at Oklahoma Osteopathic. Lakeside Hospital Entrance to Kansas City's newest osteopathic institution. r, UTSQ-A,-bfi' ? A 4, Lakeside's teaching program provides the student with on the spot instruction. akeside Provides Valuable Clinical Training Students reviewing in-patient charts while on S weeks duty at Lakeside Hospital. Lakeside Hospital shares the responsibility for molding inexperienced fourth year students into osteopathic physicians. In the two months spent at this institution the student is Well grounded in the fundamentals of medicine. The program of instruction includes: eliciting histories and physicals, building patient rap- port, making rounds, and assisting in emer- gency treatment. As a close assistant of the intern, the student doctor participates in the following: lumbar punctures, venesections, thoracenthesis, and other procedures. An intensive lecture schedule is presented on Thursdays in addition to the regular educa- tional program. The day begins with early morning lectures by various staff members and department heads. The student doctor is en- couraged to participate in the general staff, tissue, and tumor committee meetings. The radiographic conference is held after lunch. Normal and pathological x-rays are discussed with residents, interns, and externs. The remain- der of the day is devoted to films taken in surgery and discussion of surgical diagnosis. Under the direction of Dr. L. Mennen, the externship at Lakeside Hospital is a valuable part of the clinical year. 131 K C C O S Offers Varied Specialty Training At the present, the college hospitals offer residencies in general surgery, obstetrics, OB- GYN surgery, internal medi- cine, radiology, psychiatry, and pathology. A wealth of clinical material is at the disposal of all concerned. The close rela- tionship existing between resi- dent, intern and student is most unique. The stiffness and for- mality frequently noted is not evident here and, in the case of a clinical patient, teaching, learning and healing processes ensue in a mature fashion under the direction of the resi- dent. Through his years of train- ing, the resident receives not only his qualifying status but also the confidence one needs to pursue specialty practice. Upon entering his residency, the individual is looked upon, in a class by himself, as an expert as far as the student is concerned. Dr. Eakin at work as usual. Dr Roitman OB GYN resident, instructs a student m prenatal care of a clinic patient. Dr. Cornwell teaching the senior student on cal service at Osteopathic Hospital 7 ...fx - 1i11!!,,4I,, ,, . , , 2 .fl I -E 1: ,. r Dr. Laughlin burns the midnight oil adding hours to an exhausting day. Dr. Ames goes over the fine points ot EKG interpretation with Dr. Galvin. .N I , l' Dr. Starr relates findings to staff physician. Internship - The Proving There are those who say an internship is like ct ball of clay. The individual does the molding during his year of training. If this applies, then intern training at the college hospitals affords a wealth of molds for the intern's use. The interns presently on duty have a rotating program in all services including the emergency room and night duty. Included in this rotation is extensive service at Con- ley Maternity Hospital. The so called scut work is kept to a minimum and the intern is looked upon by staff members as a reli- able third hand. The medical director is keenly aware of the need for maintaining an active, and well rounded educational program. There are daily discussions or lec- tures by senior members of each depart- ment, as well as lectures by staff members concerning the art of practice from the prac- tical and economic everyday point of view. With the facility of modern training and an institution with an abundance of clinical material, the KCCOS intern grad- uate has to his advantage everything most other internships offer plus the personal approach. The intern is prepared to go in either direction, general practice or specialty training. Ground Of The Doctor fd- .llz 11' -fi' , 1 Dr. Broughton reviews progress oi ICU patient with medicine resident. 133 Radiology S-J Hervey S. Scott. D.O. Harve I. Helton, D.O Professor and Chairman Professor of Radiology Department of Radiology While on hospital duty, the senior student spends one Week on radiology service learn- ing interpretation, technique and therapy. Under the able tutelage of Drs. Scott and Helton, the student adds to his knowledge of diagnosis and treatment. Students gain experience in taking x-rays. Anesthesiology Lyle W. Cook, D.O. Clinical Professor and Chairman, Dept. of Anesthesia ' l vt!! l ., . i I I , I , 6' Dr. Roy Culp Clinical Professor ot Anesthesia . r ez . if Dr, Mary Lou Butterworth, Associate Professor of Anesthesia, instructing senior student in general anesthetics. Dr. The Department of Anesthesiology is staffed by four full-time specialists. The senior student spends part of his surgical service Working closely with the anesthesi- ologist in the art and technique of adminis- tering all types of anesthesia. Ioseph Yasso, Assistant Clinical Professor oi Anesthesia :lu Surgery mf- the ,, HSE? 4, G X43 MW . .A '-: rg ,Lawn N P' F H 9 il' 4 ...-M151 se '. Il-FU, his Iames A. Dillenna, D.O. Chief of Surgery, Osteopathic Hospital sure things and fearful in dangerous things: let him avoid all faulty treatments and prac- tices. He ought to be gracious to the sick, considerate to his associates, cau- tious in his prognostications. Let him be modest, dignified, gentle, pitiful and merciful: not covetous nor an extor- tionist of money: but rather let his reward be according to his work, to the means of the patient, to the quality of the issue, and to his own dignity. Guy de Chauliac C1300-13705 Robert R. Crawford, D.O. Associate Professor Surgery Director of Clinic Surgery A. I. Milazzo, D.O. Chief of Surgery, Lakeside Hospital Howard C. Baldwin, D.O. Chief of Surgery, Oklahoma Osteopathic Hospital A , rx While on senior hospital duty, the senior student has ample opportunity to acquaint himself with the techniques of general sur- gery and surgical diagnosis. Walking into the operating room on the first day and hear- ing the surgeon say, Be1ly up to the table, Doctor!, is at once thrilling and terrifying. The student learns that it's a pretty good idea to read up on the surgical procedures he is assigned to the night before as he is sure to be questioned. A-ppendectomies to Z-plasty repairs . . . it's all in a day's work. Shown in the pictures on this page: upper left, the OR: above, Dr. Coleman demon- strates an appendectomy: left, removal of a lung: lower left, Dr. DeLeon scrubs for his next casey below, Dr. Crawford performing a lobectomy. W ' 'J - A-.Q ,,,-1 Dr. Difienna and OB-GYN resident Dr. Roitman performing or Gross anatomy just wc1sn't the same. hysterectomy. Tr :I -h 1, . IM ,, .fy . Why no, I thought you were going to close. One hand washes the other . . until they both fall oif. Thoracotomy . . . two pack a day man. Well . . . it's luke warm. Xu A Senior student closing the incision. V, r ?' 33- Crthopedics The Department of Orthopedic Surgery is con- cerned with traumatic and reconstructive surgery of the bones and joints. Dr. Monaghan, Dr. Bolin, and Dr. Battenfield Cresident in orthopedic surgeryl instruct the students in the diagnosis of fractures and dislocations by clinical examination and by x-rays. William I. Monaghan, D.O. Clinical Professor and Chairman Iames C. Bolin. Ir., D.O. Associate Clinical Professor The techniques of fracture reduction and immo- bilization are demonstrated by the staff. Active participation by the student is expected both in surgery and in the emergency room. Prior to apply- ing casts on fractured limbs, the students practice applying casts on each other in the cast room. This is supervised by the staff so that corrections can be made and the technique improved. Pediaific fesidem confers with DY- MOl'lGghGl1- Dr. Battenfield, orthopedic resident, lectures to students. QT H 5.4132 The pictures on this page represent a typical orthopedic procedure with Dr. Bolin supervising the resident, Dr. Battenfield, and a student. The sterile prep is done by the surgeons prior to incision. The leg is then dropped in a sterile manner. The incision is made under the watchful eye of the experi- enced surgeon and the procedure con- tinues. During the procedure, questions are asked and answers are given both by the teacher and the students. In this manner a more complete knowledge of orthopedics is attained. If the student has asked intelligent questions and if his answers to the questioning of the resident and the instructor have been adequate . . . he may get to close the incision himself. I , Y ' afi- v HM . L5 E ft' A Arden M. Price, D.O. f 7 F.A.C.O.P. Dr. Price instructs a senior student in procto-sigmoido- scopy. Proctology The Department of Proctology is concerned with the diagnosis and treatment of diseases of the terminal bowel. The student takes an active part in this department and gains much experience. Upon graduation he is well able to handle many of the common ano- rectal problems which he sees daily.Dr. Arden Price is Professor Emeritus of Surgery KProctologyJ, Dr. Frank Campobosso is Assis- tant Clinical Professor of Proctology, and Dr. Gerard Zauder is . . . G dZ d ,D.O Associate Clinical Professor of Proctology. em: Gu er Dr. Frank Cumpobosso assists a senior student's Wh6!e'S the SU-1d9I1f? hemorrhoidectomy. 1 .1373 The Department of Urology is concerned -with methods of diagnosis and treatment ofuthe genito- urinary tract. The chairman of the department is Dr. Dale Burroff, Associate Clinical Professor of Surgery. Dr. Richard Sheck is Associate Clinical Professor of Surgery, and Dr. Murry Garber is Instructor in the department. Increasing knowledge of renal physiology and pathology in recent years has greatly expanded the role of the urologists in daily medicine. Dramatic advancements in renal transplants and artificial kid- neys only point to the ever increasing participation of urology in general medicine and surgery. Urology con- sultation is requested with increasing frequency with cystoscopy, intravenous pyelograms, retrograde pyelo- graphs, renal biopsy and renal aortography becoming common procedures. ww A V, , Urology 144 Internal M Verner I. Ames D.O., Chairman Osteopathic Hospital J I I The Department of Internal Medicine plays an integral role in the training of the osteo- pathic student. The goals of this department are to integrate the didactic teaching ot the first two years with the clinical experience as gained in the clinic and in the various teach- ing hospitals associated with the college. While on medical service the principles of history taking and physical diagnosis are stressed and the student is exposed to and participates in numerous diagnostic procedures. Ward rounds with various members of the department com- pose an important part ot the student's train- ing. At the present time the department is en- gaged in several research programs under the auspices of the National Institute of Health and the United States Public Health Service. One of these projects involves a study of vector- cardiography, an important diagnostic tool of cardiovascular medicine. Elias F. Zirul D.O.. F.A.C.O.I.. Chairman Lakeside Hospital Grover N. Gillum D.O.. F.A.C.N., F.A.C.O.I. Professor Emeritus of Practice Dr. Eakin reads an EKG which is simultaneously transmitted into Dr. Ames' office. This type of apparatus is only a part oi the newly updated ICU unit at Osteopathic Hospital. B. B. Baker D.O., Chairman Oklahoma Osteopathic Hospital Dr. Ames interprets E.K.G. with senior student. Residents Work Closely With Students I A-1 Dr. Galvin inspects EKG oi a possible myocardial infarction. Dr. Ames. Residents, cmd student review l we the progress of an ICU patient. .Q im 3l:s,g:l!-' s 9 tgp' Eiei ' agiigsn E S, iamgggsnn 'S' X lliiiillli Cornwell Medicine Resident Mr. Magnuson Senior Medicine Resident Dr. Eakin Daily EKG of proven infarction is reviewed by Dr. Cornwell. Medicine Resident 145 Medical follow-up on post operative cases IS import I Medicine Service At Lakeside And Oklahoma Osteopathic Hospitals Strengthens Training --Q ig A dth l k h k the medical ward. . W F L it Dr. Zuckenncmn expl th I points of differential Lit D Ians.asal ay 1 f t d 1 e: r e isposcx o su en s. 1 - Th kly dit c tll p than Training Program At Osteopathic Hospital Stresses Student Participation In Medicine he critical patient are brought out by Dr. Ames and Dr. medical service at Osteopathic Hospital. 147 A! Dr. A. E. Scardino ' D.O., F.A.C.O.D. Clinical Professor of Dermatology Dermatological conditions have plagued man for many years and it is only by the continual efforts of specialists like Dr. Scardino that prog- ress has been made. The training of the young student doctor in this field will one day benefit many patients affected with one of man's most harassing illnesses. Necessary preparation Therapeutic measures Dr. Scardino instructs preceptor Dr. A E Scardmo Even children . ....... . . . j.'4 i', :Q 1 is Hepatomegaly Hall instructs st. dr. Manthei in a thorough exam. . . . . . become affected ,..- cg f -- .' Il .1 Dr Raymond Hall D.O,, F.A.C.O.S. es Clinical Professor , of Surgery ' Dr. Raymond Hall has been named to a national review committee un- der a new pro- gram of clinical training grants of the National Cancer Institute. The commit- tee will deal with proposals from schools of medicine, oste- opathy, public health and teaching hospitals. It is indeed both an honor and privilege for Dr. Hall to be among the few top men selected in the cancer training field. In spite of monumental advances in medicine, cancer remains one of man's greatest enemies. One out of four Americans presently living will develop cancer and one out of three can be saved from its ravages: In the light of present knowledge these figures seem unlikely to change. The early recognition of cancer and the institution of prompt diagnosis and effective treatment remain our principal weapons against this scourge. Thus, each student from freshman through senior, has im- pressed upon him the consideration of cancer as a possible first instead of a last step in his diagnostic survey of patients. Formal didactic courses in the clinical aspects of neoplastic disease are given in the freshman and junior years with stress on its pathological character- istics during the sophomore year. Autopsies supple- ment the gross and microscopic slides of both malig- nant and nonmalignant diseases. Outpatient clinics and hospital facilities provide a steadily increasing number of patients afflicted with cancerous diseases for which we must accept the challenge of their management. Clinical conferences with affected patients are conducted weekly with upper classmen participating in planning treatment. A broad knowledge of cancer on the part of all phy- sicians is essential when we consider an old truism that The fate of the cancer patient lies in the hands of the first physician who sees him. Cancer is not a single disease with uniform mani- festations, a constant and predictable rate of growth, and unvarying response to therapeutic measures. Since it is numerically impossible for oncologists to treat all cases, the general practitioner must be pre- pared to treat people with malignant diseases as a part of his regular practice. A , -,,., - Heart Cf America Eye Clini f 22 .f,,.,g.- f 1 I i Y Ll Ts- A. B. Crites, D.O., M.D., F.O.C.O., and Dwight W. Streitenberger D.O., F.O.C.O.. team up on a delicate surgery. Dr. Bennett, Fellow, performing cataract surgery. X I The Heart of America Eye Center is located within the outpatient clinical facility. Through its facilities over 3400 patients are treated an- nually. The center was organized in 1954, and is a charitable organization. Funds are received from the United Campaign and from private donors. Those who can pay are treated for a nominal tee. The needy receive complete free care including surgery, hospitalization, medi- cal therapy, and fitted glasses. Eye Center examination and treatment is supervised by members of the Department of Ophthalmology and Otorhinolaryngology. Patients are seen by graduate physicians pur- suing advanced study in eye diseases as a part of a Fellowship. The college is fortunate in having the eye center within its clinical facility. The student can watch the specialist in action thus in- creasing his range oi awareness. Though the immediately goal of the eye center is two-fold, charity and speciality training, the student doctor also benefits by its presence on campus. F . A Sleeping Gicmi Awcxkes At K.C.C.O.S. Hypothesis Expenmenmhon Observation Proof NN H V I 15319177 .1 A 'Q . ,-VG, , .. i WWW ja-. ,..,i 1. ,QNN E f .1 gf' 4551-'mi 4' -.1N,',.:: ', ui-QI' '-'ff X. N ' wg magma? ' hfiail ZA' utr. mx,qL, Vw I , . 'M H-2. r, '-1 2 W, , J: , A55 ' . -zr.::vfAi , WEFMW ai: , ,K-,Z ..4, ' :'t'3:.LQ. Q 4 o ' fa kj rl ' 'T I 4 'S O I I 'fs , ' w- . I s gg.-as K+ - .nqittww 1 ' , Vanuhxn-:-f s'V' Z , ' ' . :A A VV :Az V , . , H M , V . ... . A ' . . . U 91, .- , A , Y A van 'Q .- ,T V ,- '- -I L' -5.-Y,J.1e,l V .gp 1 vmggmmxmi, ' ' M .,.,-,,..':., -dy,Qh,,,,.f T A !v,.,,-.usa-1' vt' v ' , ' ,-yor. r Y W 4' --w. 4 Q 'Sv W ,- ,3z:.:2s1w1,f-' . ,. ,, r , ,- , , I . ' , ' x ,: ' ' , iv' ' f ' , ' . , 'I -,yjf-w 5, W ' . . , ,. 1 , , -, , H W ww' wl ,gy l,Y'q-,N ,., my X, WML Wm. I' ' -A FV: Y I , . , 1, - .. 1 - H . - ' , X ,. , 1 V J, U. N N . . , l X , . Q I ,. , ls -4.7117 ' ' ':i'i1 .' '4AI.l f' ':,,,I11f if ':, 'v 'E- ', Q, '- 'IL-.17 L,. , . .W .. , A, I- -AQ A . A I V +A, Wmfgwffgm i f?ff2:'1 1 wg -Q .V . A ' 43 -' 7 T, '-T ' I ' ,SIT -' 4 -' 4 ' 1 'Z- Xl A-. J4,. .' .,,f-1,-, 5.1--',,.-, 1.257 -1- L..4.v.- 1 ' ' -I ' ' T ipathy wherever Lee E. Davidson D.O.. Chairman Conley Maternity Hospital Mamie E. Iohnst D.O.. F.A.C.O.P. f E tus Pro essor meri 'omen about to born infant upon m, should be the f trembling care a mother, or with W J rs her tender or stretches her imbs...God forbid member of the an to which she p er life, doubly Ivan E. Penqulte D.O.. Chairman Oklahoma Osteop th Hospital at that eventful should hazard it tly, unadvised ly, , , M, M. Geraghty h D.O.. Chairman ' Lakeside Hospital Oliver Wendell Holmes You'll do it the right way or you'1l never be a . . . Resident si O.B. sec. gives instruction on the how ot the first pre natal visit. Dr. M. Hoitmcxn, B.S., D.O. and Dr. C. E. Whetmore, D.O. Student doctor attempts Oh no. your mommy is supposed to till this I J N Dr. Watkins instructs on continued care The interlume -,,- l'lll ll , I llv ll Doctor anxiously awaits patient Delivery room You're asking me ..... if your patient is in labor The Final Product I Dr. L. Schneiderman Pediatric Resident matches wits Dr. Myron D. Iones, D.O., F.A.C.O,P. Chairman. Professor of Pediatrics Is she o.k. doc? Dr. I. M. Howard D.O., F.A.C.O.P. Professor of Pediatrics Do I weigh as much since P 1 my circumcision? The contented life o i a child is seldom inter- rupted with serious sickness but when af flicted, the competent hands of the pediatri cian are available to preserve the potentia future years. 1 Dr. I. Skillman Howard A.B.. M.A.. D.O. Instructor 'W w , LL 54 A 4 .e- I'm not really sick 'C' ,ca My. you have big tonsils doctor! The student doctor is trained in the handling of the child from the treasured infant life to the problems of matur- ity which the growing teenager must face. . Is that the side my heart's on? Dr. B.. Tonkens, B.A., D.O.. F.A.C.O.P., Clinical Professor of Pediatrics Dr. Dwight W. Streitenberqer. D.O., F.O.C.O. Clinical Proiessor of Ophthalmology and Otorhinolaryngology Dr. Iohn W. Geiger, D.O.. F.O.C.O. Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology and Otorhinolaryngology , I Dr. Francis Cipolla, D.O., Fellow 2 ,gif l L X Dr. Ioe M. Bennett, D.O.. Fellow Dr. Iames A. Mittag, D.O., Fellow 2 -'1 -1- A Dr. A. B, Crites Dr. I. W. Geiger demonstrates how ..., dr. Howard puts this knowledge to use A.B., D.O., M.D.. F.O.C.O. Clinical Professor Emeritus oi Ophthalmology and Otorhinolaryngology, Acting Chairman Z GLAUCOMA DETECTION CENTER ESTABLISHED To aid the student in the learning procedure and to increase the detection of a serious eye disorder a clinic has been established to func- tion one day a week to handle, specifically. glaucoma cases. This clinic has been set up within the department of Ophthalmology and Otorhinolaryngology so as not only to facili- tate the residents and students but also to screen patients. Hear Ye! l , - 4 ft'- Hear Ye! When one thinks of his most vital asset: there is but little question that vision super- sedes all others. Years of study are necessary to endow the ophthalmologist with the knowl- edge and skill to preserve man's visual per- ception. Also within his realm of professional care lies the ability to maintain the function of the olfactory and auditory senses as well as the pharyngeal area. Hear Ye! :fu ,Q 4:15.54 qt. .. The fine points oi osteopathic manipulative technique will prove valuable to the future physician. 160 Structural Diagnosis And Technique Is The Distinctive Mark Cf The Osteopathic Physician Fred Mitchell, Ir. The student's clinical educa- tion depends, in part, upon his experiences in the out-patient clinic. Here the student is guided by his clinical instruc- tor as he attempts to put osteo- pathic philosophy and theory into practice. Representatives of this de- partment are charged with a two-fold responsibility: first, to lead the student towards a comprehensive understanding of his patients and their health problems, both in terms of pre- ventive, acute, and rehabilita- tive phases of medicine, and in terms of interrelated organis- mic-ecologic gestalt that the modern osteopathic physician must take into account: and, second, to provide individual instruction in the specific tech- niques of examination and Student doctor Penwell pertects the cervical technique. Csteopathic D.O., Assistant Professor ot Practice treatment of the musculosketal system, an integral part of the whole man. Serving in the capacity of general clinical instructor, a member of this department is consulted by student doctors in a wide variety of clinical problems. This broad base of experience is drawn upon as the student cultivates his diag- nostic acumen and clinical judgement. I I YY ' e d 1 C 1 n e Student doctor Kubitschek goes utter a first rib. hysical Medicine and Rehabilation The department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation supervises the diagnosis and treatments related to rehabilitation both at the Osteopathic Hospital and the College out- patient clinic. The senior student is instructed in the medi- cal team approach in the utilization of the various other medical specialties for diagnosis and treatment of patients and in preparing them for optimal rehabilitation. Emphasis is placed upon participation in the roles of the entire rehabilitation team, the necessity and importance of the work of the Physical Therapist, the Occupational Thera- pist, the Medical Social Worker, the Psycholo- gist andfor the Vocational Counselor in the eventual rehabilitation of the patient to an optimal level of useful contributions as a member of society. x Xl! Harry L. Soliday A.B., R.P.T.. D.O.. Chairman Richard Gordon B.S., D.O., Training Program Director ' 3 1 r, F7 N , i ' at W 5 ,tj , h , ig, 5 gf.,5t-:ag5,'ggf:rr3g--:-- .s -'25 ,-v::E,.:-T -a::L1?.1i '- ' ' ,-.5 1'f f-g i A 1, Q : H1-' rs H . N 1' ',,. U1 rg? . ....... . :gilt ,j i Af.. ,Q .. nfffl TA . D513 fvf lp' '- Student doctor Mason administers EMS to a clinic patient. Student d0Ci01' KOIGI1 C1dmirliSierS physiotherapy. ordon instructs students in physical medicine equip- LMN Ji- N Neuropsychiatry pn? 'iv .2 Dr. Dunn schedules psychiatric consultations around busy lecture program in basic and clinical Neurology and Psychiatry. David W. Bortree, A.B., M.A., Assistant Professor of Practice. tPsychologyJ Students Obtain Valuable Classroom And Clinical Training in Neuropsychiat A physician must deal tacttully and intelli- gently with his patient. He must be aware of the psychological problems existing in this age of anxiety. In medical psychology the student is pre- sented with a summary of each major school of psychoanalysis. The student in neuropsy- chiatry is required to make a personality study of himself enabling him to better understand the dynamics of the normal individual and types of psychopathological processes. Under the area of clinical neurology the major neur- ological diseases are presented with emphasis on etiology, symptomatology. diagnosis, 'and treatment. It is hoped, after extensive courses in this department, the student will recognize the various neuroses, phychoses, and character disorders. Recognition is the key word. In Iuly, 1955, the college became the first osteopathic institution to receive a grant for undergraduate training in psychiatry from The National Institute of Mental Health of the U.S. Public Health Service. The grant was designed to aid the college in teaching human develop- ment and human relations to its students. The senior student is also given the oppor- tunity to manage the emotional, psychological, and social problems of his patients in the Human Relations Clinic. E if -is--f Floyd E. Dunn, D.O.. F.A.C.N., P.A.A.M.D.. Chairman Student Dr. Greenspan takes notes while clinic patient seeks psychiatric counseling. Students Train At State Mental Hospitals 'mt U9 N H 1 ?E' r .ti..1i4 . tg ., l , ' fu Above: Student Doctors Iames and Mac- Donald work closely with stait at Ne- vadcr. Below: Student Doctor Griffin starts another dav .if 1-, 21+-sf ' l fr'fg'T3'4Lf Nevada State Hospital, Nevada. Missouri. oi his 3 week tour at St. Ioseph, ' QQ. 1 3 ,qyv Above and Below: St. Ioseph's State Hospital. St. !f r. Ioseph, Missouri. it ...-1 1 General Practice The raison d etre ol the Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery is to offer the predoctoral student an opportunity to prepare tor family health care: our emphasis is upon a comprehensive curriculum as opposed to an m1t1al goal oi specialization. I Early in the tourth year the student doctor is assigned entire families, the total care of which, under clinician supervision rs his sole responsibility. As The Years Go By . . Anna and Alvin Schaller have been patients of the K.C.C.O.S. Clinic since 1931. The Schallers were both born in Germany, but they met in Kansas City where they were both patients in the clinic. In the 34 years they have been coming to the clinic they have had a total of 25 student doctors. Severe burns, surgery. tularemia, pneumonia, congestive heart failure, glaucoma, arth- ritis, house calls, hospitalizations . . . through it all the Schallers have been our patients. Twenty-five students have learned the art and the practice of medicine while caring for these people. The result so far for the Schallers has been pretty good. Last summer at ages 77 and 78 they enjoyed swimming at The Lake of the Ozarks. The Student Is Prepared For A Typical G. P.'s Day .Q L Fi. K a, Up at 4 o.m.. helping the population explo- Breakfast on the run! Hospital rounds at 7 A M sion. Then at 6 P.M. office hours are over, ihe emer- gency room at the hospital called. At 9 A.M., lhe day is hall over and the ollice hours begin. 11 A.M., doctor is on cr house call and wxll be back soon. 9 P.M. So you want io be cr doctor. The patient registers at the clinic desk. The Senior Stude Gains Experience The senior student is a unique entity. Being in the twilight ot his formal education, yet a neophyte in practice, he is like a modern computer. He is expected to come up with the right answers by a press of the pediatric but- ton, the obstetrical button, and etc. Yet he is not a complete mechanical entity. One differ- ence between the two stands out above all the rest. It is during this senior year of suspended animation, transitional or unresponsible responsibility that this difference from the machine is cultivated. During this year of hospital and clinical service he deals with real people. He comes in actual contact with tears and laughter, birth and death. He must develop a rapport for all occasions disregarding his personal feelings or prejudices. Diseases are no longer looked upon as pages in a book, but rather as people with personalities. He realizes as his judgement is cultivated that black and white does not exist. But that there are all shades of gray between the two extremes. ut Patient Family , X liurl. 'I , Lett: The student doctor meets his assigned patient. Above: The clinician aids the student in making a diagnosis. ow To Make An Dsteopathic Physician This ability of judgement is what makes the physician. It is not an official document with authorized signatures that makes the doctor. A formal ceremony at commencement does not make the D.O. It is a combination of didac- tic training and clinical experience plus that all important ability ot judgement that makes a good physician. We leave the clinic hoping we are not computers. We hope we can recognize all colors in the black and white spectrum of judgement. As former unique entities, now physicians, we realize we have special knowl- edge and capabilities, that can aid our fellow man. We pray for our ability to understand others and good judgement in determining our function in healing. The student doctor takes a complete history and does a complete physical examination. ealth Care The explaining oi diagnosis and the administering of therapy is i the job of the neophyte physician. 55- ,- -f 4 Osteopathic College Clinic Rounds Cff Medical Educatio 41 '1 '1 '1 Student doctor returns from house call. Senior Students Make House Calls The senior student, guardian of health for his clinical pa- tients, is responsible for the patient on house calls. Al- though the house call is fast becoming a forgotten word, the osteopathic student doctor is in- structed in care of patients whenever needed. Families have trusted their health to the students at the college over a span of titty years. ln the expansion of the college through the years the clinical registration has grown enormously. Meanwhile stu- dent's patient load has in- creased in proportion. Forever constant is the genuine sinceri- ty of clinicians and students in providing the finest medical care available. The long hours spent in the development of the osteopathic physician are tempered in this final phase of the clinical year The house call . symbol of the devotion taught the student doc tor, will remain an intricate part of Osteopathic College Clinic Clinic outpatients waiting to see their student doctors. The Finished The Student Doctor Becomes Doctor The dye has been cast. The clinical year comes to an end. The final product is produced. No longer will he be called extern or student doctor, The student doctor becomes doctor. The full abruptly posure. As he the last impact of this word will shatter his com- leaves the clinic for time the student's thoughts run the gamut of emo- tions: sad, in the knowledge that many friendships and warm student relationships must end: fearful, in realization of the limitations he takes with his: proud of his accomplish- ments, yet mindful of the emi- nent task before him: happy, above all, to share the respon- sibility of his honored profes- sion. Ending the final phase of osteopathic education means the beginning of a new chal- lenge. No longer a student doc- tor, but forever a student, he looks ahead dedicated to the oath he has sworn to uphold. Student Doctor Waldrop leaves the clinic for the last tune ' - ' completing hos pital and clinic duty. and so the Class of 1966 bids farewell to this familiar sight to be seen again as students but never as undergraduates. e i EQ: Li 1 Y 155333,- SVT ,ggei--- '9 ' Q- vm- STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS HONORARY FRATERNITIES SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS SOCIAL FRATERNITIES KCCOS Chorale KCCOS Chorale Sings At Worlds Fair Highlighting the KCCOS Chorale's 3500 mile concert tour was Missouri Day at the New York World's Fair in honor of the Kansas City singing group. The 33 man chorale traveled, via special chartered bus, through 8 states singing at the 1965 AOA convention in Philadelphia, Lederle Labora- tories in Pearl River, New York, and Buffalo, New York. This was followed by a group tour of Niagara Falls and a short trip across the Canadian Border. The appearance at the World's Fair was followed by appearances at Erie Osteopathic Hospital in Erie, Pennsylvania, and Brentwood Hospital in Cleveland, Ohio. Under the direction of Wesley Forbes, Director of Music at William Iewell College, and accom- panied by Iohn Busch, the singing doctors were overwhelmingly accepted throughout their tour. There performances were every bit as outstanding as their bright red blazers. The chorale was sponsored by the college, local hospital, school employees, and other college organizations such as Alpha Phi Omega, as well as Pfizer and Lederle Laboratories. The tour extended Osteopathy's renewed public relations further than ever before. It acquainted more people with the profession of Osteopathy and more particularly the Kansas City College. Above US Pavilion at the Worlds Fair. Below Lookmg across the iair grounds. Singing Doctors Set Pace For Campus Activities IN MEMORY Q'-as Y! Monte R. Kluthe ln September of 1963, Monty entered K.C.C.O.S. as a freshman student. Through his interest in music, he stimulated the then fledgling Men's Chorale to become the prominant public relations group it is today. His untimely death in an unfortunate auto accident while returning to school in September of 1965, was deeply felt by all who knew him as a friend and classmate. Although absent in body, Monty is ever with us in spirit through the K.C.C.O.S. Chorale. Pfizer Laboratories - Lederle Laboratories Sponsor Chorale Trip As recognition of the stature and professional identi- fication of the K.C.C.O.S. Chorale, two important national drug and pharmaceutical laboratories volunteered to host the visit of the chorale to the World's Fair in New York. Pfizer and Lederle laboratories went all out to make the trip memorable for the upcoming osteopathic phy- sicians who made the trip. Their support brought the profession of osteopathy to the attention of the hundreds of thousands of America's population who were visiting the fair. In return, the chorale was ready and willing to sing at the slightest suggestion of an audience, as witnessed by their impromptu concert during the lunch break for employees at Pearl River plant of Lederle Laboratories. The chorale was a nostalgic voice io alumni of the Kansas City College: and a reminder to the men and women of the profession of their responsibility to the five colleges training osteopathic doctors. The chorale sang, Along the Homeward Trail, as guests of the staff of the Erie, Pennsylvania Osteopathic Hospital and at Brentwood Hospital in Cleveland. A buffet dinner par excellence was the Lederle treat at the Abbey Hotel. Striking a note for professional harmony and public relations, the K.C.C.O.S. Chorale traveled far and earned for their state the designation of Missouri Day while appearing at the New York Pavilion of the World's F air September 21. En route to that concert and a similar appear- ance at the United States Pavilion, the 32-voice men's chorus sang at the opening session of the 1965 AOA convention in Philadelphia. Unique as a chorale comprised of medical students, the group had its beginnings as a senior chorus, appearing for the first time at com- mencement ceremonies in May, 1963. Popularly acclaimed, the cho- rus was organized under student direction in the fall of 1964. In the spring, a professional director was retained, Wesley Forbis, head of the Music Department of William Jewell College at nearby Liberty, Missouri. Singularly attuned to community popularity and pridefully representa- tive of the college, the K.C.C.O.S. Chorale is much in demand and widely identified with the Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery. Pfizer goes first class with a banquet at the Park Sheraton Hotel. an U,-' Nm. ,,, ,nw T ,, I ,,m,7,g.J T STUDENT COUNCIL Lp The Student Council is composed of sixteen mem- bers, four elected from each class. It has as its prime functions the expression of student opinion, cooperation with the faculty in matters related to student welfare, and the administration of the Stu- dent Council Fund. The fund is used to sponsor all forms of student activities including: school dances. the spring picnic, and the STETHOSCOPE, the college yearbook. The fund is also used for many school improvement projects. W. Martin R. Grimes Vice-Pres. President I. Cole L. Cole Treas. Secretary Students and their families enjoy the annual school picnic. Student Council Christmas Party School dances oiier a refreshing break from the 174 busy studenl's activities. Dr. K. I. Davis I- MUYPIIY pfesidem Vice President Dr. M. Johnston Dr.fRHmsey Sec.-Treas. Advisor RHO SIGMA CHI Rho Sigma Chi, an honorary society, was estab- lished on this campus in 1950. This chapter was named the George I. Conley chapter in honor of the first president of the Board of Trustees of this College, Dr. George I. Conley. Rho Sigma Chi bases its membership on service to the institution or its professional phases, requiring as a prerequisite that the student excel in services usually rendered to the institution. By the nature of the prerequisites, no student is chosen until the junior year in order that a true evaluation of his scholastic standing and his service to the College may be obtained. A satisfactory class standing must have been maintained by the candidate for mem- bership and his membership must be approved by a committee of the faculty and by the President of the College. The student membership is limited to thirteen members in each calendar year. The motto is Service to Humanity in Sickness and in Health, thus perpetuating the high standards of the osteopathic profession. Iunior Members Senior Members 'Senior Members 175 176 SIGMA SIGMI PHI t The Sigma Sigma Phi National Osteopathic Honorary Fraternity was founded in 1921 at Kirksville, Missouri. Members are selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, good fellow- ship and the ability and capacity to assist in the orderly growth and devel- opment of Osteopathic Medicine. Men become eligible for membership con- sideration at the end of the second trimester of their sophomore year. This year, Sigma Sigma Phi con- centrated its efforts in an endeavor to introduce the philosophy of Osteo- pathic Medicine to area college and high school students, as well as, the general public. With the able assist- ance of Dr. Wilbur Cole and Mr. Pat Patterson this effort was realized. G- 5 Q 1 L. Camwright President E. Berarducci Secretary R. Manthei Vice President D. Landesmcm Treasurer Dr.W.Co1e. P, Patterson Faculty Advisor Lay Advisor L. Dullye R. Warrick L. Iames I. Bradley L. Fishbdugh R. Griffin D. Colley I. McDonald W. Roston Y E. Feldman L. Dullye Treasurer Vice President E. Keilers R. Griffin Secretary President SENIOR MEMBERS R. Griffin L. Dullye E. Keilers PHI SIGMA ALPHA Phi Sigma Alpha is a national osteo- pathic honorary fraternity chartered in 1929. The primary purpose is to en- courage scholastic standards and honor those who demonstrate a high degree of academic ability and professional attitude. Prerequisites include: Leader- ship, character, and scholarship. Achievements are individualized be- cause of the prominent roles held by the members in research, social fra- ternities, Alpha Phi Omega, class offi- cers and student council. The highlight of the year is the awards banquet. The members are presented certificates and a plaque is awarded to the senior with the highest scholastic average. Planned activities for 1966 include a series of seminars on hypertension, diabetes, and coro- nary artery disease. E. Feldman E. Greenspan I. Davis I. Perez R, Coe A. Mason R. Manthei R. Warrick L. Carnwright I. Bradley L. Fishbaugh P. Bain 177 DELTA OMEGA ZETA Delta Omega, the largest national women's Osteopathic Association, was organized in 1905-06. Though few in number, the Zeta Chapter of Delta Omega strives to maintain the principle behind the old adage of Quality, not quan- tity. This small group lends itself well to close ties between the sorority sisters, both as phy- sicians and as individuals. Group gatherings are aimed toward pro- moting friendship, scholarship, loyalty to col- lege and profession, and the enthusiasm for a career. Many meetings are of an informal nature. Members of this sorority are encouraged to be both family physicians and women leaders in the community. A Delta Woman is always cheerful, loyal and ready to serve to the best of her ability. INTERFRATERN The Interfraternity Council, composed of the president and two other representatives of each fraternity, is instrumental in directing the rush- ing of freshmen and overseeing the numerous functions sponsored by its members. The coun- cil has been quite successful in attaining the objectives for which it was founded. Briefly, these objectives are: to promote the osteo- pathic training program on this campus: to govern interfraternity activities: and to insti- tute and regulate a rushing program. The IFC has also been instrumental in pro- moting interest in various athletic activities on the campus. Last year the Council carried on an athletic program including league tourna- ments in basketball and softball. As a means of recognition in the athletic program, a per- manent 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 organi- zation is becoming of greater and greater im- portance in the rapidly increasing interest in fraternity participation at this institution. 178 S. Leopold, VP: E. Keilers, Pres.: R. Weber, Sec.-Treas. . I I IFC Members High Twelve Club The High Twelve Club oi the Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery is a non- sectarian organization composed of students, members of the staff, faculty of the college and professional men who are members in good standing of a Lodge of Free Masons. This club has the distinction of being the first High Twelve Club to be formed on the campus of any college. The members feel a keen interest in the welfare and progress of the college, the community, the affairs of the world and strive to live the ideals taught in Masonry in their relations to mankind. The club has monthly dinner meetings with guest speakers of interest to an osteopathic group. 7? R. Lieberman E. Reeves President Vice President I. Van DeCar Dr. W. Cole Sec.-Treas. Faculty Advisor merican Osteopathic Students Association Officers of the A.O.S.A. The American Osteopathic Students Association was founded in February, 1984, by students of the Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery. It was felt that such an organization was needed in order to maintain the solidarity and foresight that has marked the progress of our profession to this point. The purposes and objec- tives of this association are threefold: l. To act as a liaison association be- tween the parent national associa- tion U-Xmerican Osteopathic Asso- ciation? and its future members fthe student bodyl. 2. To prepare future Osteopathic Phy- sicians for 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 the other osteo- pathic college campuses as demon- strated by the establishment of chap- ters at Kirksville College of Osteopathy and the Osteopathic College in Des Moines. 180 Undergraduate Academy Cf Applied Osteopathy This organization is one of the five student divisions of the Academy of Applied Osteopathy, an A.O.A. affiliate. Emphasizing service, the Undergraduate Academy, like the parent Academy, was chartered to promote and nurture the clinical arts which derive from our distinctive osteopathic philosophy. In the capacity of a service organization, it sponsors frequent extracurricular educational programs featur- ing, for the most part, outstanding osteopathic practi- tioners in lecture or demonstration. These programs' are open to all students and area physicians. Dues- paying members of the senior class, upon graduation, are awarded dues-free membership for the next two years in the Academy in order that they may receive the Academy publications during their internships. During the school year, such notables as Viola Fryman, D.O., Paul E. Kimberly, D.O., D. A. Patriquin, D.O. and A. Hollis Wolf, D.O. have provided programs for the undergraduate student affiliate. M. Penwell W. Kubitschek Vice President President F. Mitchell, D.O. Faculty Advisor , . V ' 'N ,,7 .I - D I w u . Y I -N X-',,,..J V mi , J' ' A--up . Dr. Oliver lectures to Undergraduate Academy Dr. Perrin Wilson. one oi the visiting lecturers speaks to students and local physicians American College Of General Practitioners I. Henick E. Greenspan Vice President Sec--Trefrs. F. Herron President Dr. G. Zauder lectures to ACGP group on some practical aspects of general practice. 4 4. .J UL. Fifty-six pre-candidate members com- prise the Alpha Chapter of the student American College of General Praction- ers, the primary purpose being to ac- quaint the student more closely with the Art of Practice and the other complex- ities of a general practice. The student, after graduating, continues on as a can- didate member and will eventually qualify for full membership as a fellow. During the school year, the chapter sponsors many lectures from established practioners on the art of general practice. ACGP holds many informal gatherings in local physicians' homes. 18 NEURCPSYCHIATRY SOCIETY The Neuropsychiatry Society has now entered its twelfth year on campus. The growth of this non-fraternal organization has been phenomenal. This year there are more than 150 active mem- bers. Activities have included guest lectures by outstanding physic- ians, a three day hypnosis sym- posium, field trips to such institu- tions as Meninger's Clinic, Fort Leavenworth Penitentary, and the Psychiatric Receiving Center. Plans are now in progress to establish a national Neuropsychi- atry Society with affiliate chapters in the other osteopathic colleges. The officers and members of the society like to feel that the growth of the society somewhat typifies the growth of osteopathy. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club has as its purpose the development of the spiritual and temporal welfare of its members. This goal is brought about by a program of intellectual and social activities. The ultimate goal of the Newman Club is to guide Catholic students in the development 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 breakfast, a cur- rent medical problem concerning the Catholic physician is discussed by a guest speaker. This past year, the Newman Club presented a series of seminars on Medical Ethics with speakers exploring the aspects of different religions. These seminars were open to the entire student body and faculty. The complete facilities of St. Iohn's Church have been made available to the Newman Club and to other organizations on the campus. 182 B. Malloch, V.Pres.g P. Klamen, Pres.: D. Krpan, Sec.: A. Gilgore, Treas G. Rogers, Treas.: C. Okulski, Pres.: W. Ranelle. Sec Fiorini, Vice-Pres.: Dr. I. Dilienna, Advisor. I' . T, l S I Ft. P. Rigo Fr. L. Morse Advisor Advisor VN.. . LUKE CLUB Fostering an interest in Christ- ian medical missions and the propagation of the Gospel of Iesus Christ through medicine are the goals of Luke Club. Prayer and material support for A osteopathic missionaries are ern- , phasized, with surplus sample drugs and disposable 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 occasions dear to the hearts of Christians: Christmas and Easter. .l . lf-L ...,' SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CLUB The objectives of the S.D.A. club are to encourage the development of faith, fellowship and Christian leadership. The principal aim of the organization is to aid in the spiritual development of those who would serve humanity through the service of the medical profession. To accomplish this, we promote participation in religious, intellectual, and social activities. Annually, the S.D.A. Osteopathic Professional Club at K.C.C.O.S. makes a significant contribution towards the recruitment of students and the further- ing of the profession's public relations. The club publishes a biennial catalog designed to acquaint pre-professional students and church groups with the opportunities that are found within the osteo- pathic profession. Speaking engagements to several student convocations of pre-professional colleges and universities, and to pre-medical clubs have been met by various club representatives. Activities within the club include: monthly social and business meetings, events such as the fall weekend campout at Knob Noster State Park, monthly gym nights at the local YMCA, a Christmas party and various holiday festivities which are planned by our women's auxiliary. The highlight of the school year's activities culminate in the spring talent program, and the annual Spring Banquet which honors the graduating students. 183 PHI SIGMA GAMMA FRATERNITY Epsilon Chapter of Phi Sigma Gamma began its 50th year on this campus with an outstanding rush week. The week was culminated with two success- ful rush parties: Reno Night and the traditional Mardi Gras Dance. As evidence of the success, thirty-nine freshmen pledged P.S.G. The highlight of the social season again this year was the formal Senior Dinner Dance held at Top of the Towers, one of Kansas City's most elegant night spots. Significant with Epsilon Chapter is the large number of alumni who support and participate in the activities of our chapter. It is this prevailing spirit which makes P.S.G. a leader on campus. Professionally and socially the aim of the fratern- ity is brotherhood. The merit of a fraternity is built upon its members and the respect they earn. The men of Epsilon Chapter are proud to wear the pin of P.S.G. L. Berry, Sgt.-at-Arms: R. Gill, Vice-Pres.: F LaConte Pres Gemma, Treas.: D. Krpan, Sec. SENIOR MEMBERS SENIOR MEMBERS William Agent ' Donald Hall Stuart Ballengee 'TLS -.1-, l CIIHGS H91'liCk Iames Behrens D- l0G1 Holiday Edward Berarducci rg X V Af x Paul Howard lay Betts L iii ' Robert Iames Charles Bosch 'f ,lf 'Q Daryoosh Kalali Iirnmie Bradley S Iohn KOIGII Leonard Carnwright Stephen Conte Larry Dullye Larry Fishbaugh David Folkerth Rodney Griffin Frank LaConte Arnold Laman Martin O'Brien Tom Russell Clifford Swayze Phillip Vitelli Robert Warrick 1 I V -df '- lf QVLM t ',, LLM: Q oe' 'I85 IOTA TAU SIGMA The Eta Chapter of Iota Tau Sigma was organized on the campus of K.C.C.O.S. in 1920. The original moti- vation stemmed from the desire of a small group of students to augment and intensify their common social and educational interest. The foremost pur- pose is dedicated to the furtherance of osteopathy. Active chapters are located at all five osteopathic colleges and each sub- mits a semi-annual report of its activi- ties to be published in the fraternity magazine, the Gozzle Nipper. Eta Chapter enjoyed a very reward- ing rush Week this year with the in- duction of sixteen freshmen into ITS. The rush program was highlighted by a Shipwreck Party held at the Bock- wood Country Club. The most outstanding social function of the year is the dinner-dance honor- ing the graduating seniors. David Acus Thomas Brinson Iohn Coe Daniel Myers Ierry Cole Marvin Penwell Theodore D'Amico Bill Sanders William Dunford Ronald Shelley Cecil Farley Gary Sisler Charles Gardner Bobby Waldrop Iohn Werner Donald Whitaker William Glass SENIOR MEMBERS Howard Iungman Louis Lynch l , up T I 5,3 :- V U, E. Reeves, Corres. Sec.: C. Khoury, Hist.: I. Conrace, Treas.: B. Sanders. Pres.: I Swad, Vice-Pres.: B. Brock, Rec. Sec.: B. Puryear, Sgt.-at-Arms. ,, 1 , - r - H ...L 111, ff H.-, I A ' ' '- 5 'Xi fame- ,GLA ,- ATLAS CLUB Friendship to each other, health to our fellow men, is engraved on the Atlas Escutcheon. Since 1898, our mem- bers have revered this inscription. Our activities this year have in- cluded: beer blasts, informal stag nights, speakers at formal meetings, a 'cold' ice skating party with a 'hot' Wiener roast, an annual elegant formal ball, a 'swinging' rush dance and stag, and an endocrinology seminar series. Our members are active in all phases of campus and community life. We are dedicated to becoming the best phy- sicians giving the best care. The fra- ternity through its educational program aids us in that goal. The social program enables us to enjoy the years spent achieving it. L. Richards, Sec.: L. Copeland Treas I Cole President R Marcom D. Ross, Sr. Trustee. SENIOR MEMBERS James Abston Dan Colley Ronald Davis Gerald Donaty Chester Ferguson lames Henry Franklin Herron lohn McDonald Carl Manthei Ralph Marcom Dallas Moeller lerry Murphy I ohn Perez Douglas Ross YN :xii 189 LAMBDA CMICRON GAMMA Lambda Omicron Gamma is a social fraternity Whose objectives are the promotion and enhancement of the social and intellectual life of the student. Monthly seminars are conducted by members of the faculty on a variety of medical and paramedical topics. Other seminars are conducted by leaders from various Walks of life to broaden our programs. Many of these seminars are open to all students and faculty. An active social program begins in the fall with the Welcome Back Party, progressing through a busy rush week, and ending with the elegant Senior Banquet. SENIOR MEMBERS Phillip Bain Lonson Barr Irwin Estrine Edward Feldman Bernard Greenspan Elliott Greenspan Arthur Herold Roger Kay Richard Pace Robert Simmons Iohn Thompson Clarence Williams I. Fein, Corres. Sec.: R. Fleisher. Vice-Pres.: I. Estrine, President: H. Youne Sec.-Treas. 190 x .ny .,- '.-r-4' V . - , ' s 1 A xx l me . 192 ALPHA PHI OMEGA Friendship, Leadership, and Service, the cardi- nal principles of Alpha Phi Omega, are exemplified by Theta Eta Chapter. Consistently, one of the top APO chapters in the nation, Theta Eta is in its 17th year on this campus. The primary objective of APO is the rendering of service to the nation, commun- ity, and campus. This distinction enables APO to cross all lines of social, honorary, and professional fraternities. Income through vending machines, placental sales, and the labor of the members results in an annual income of 310,000 each school year. This is in turn spent for many worthwhile projects. This past year APO painted and tiled the recreation room of the new student union: purchased pool, snooker, and ping pong tables for the union: redeco- rated and refurbished the physicians and interns lounge at Osteopathic Hospital: gave merit badge ..,.,' . , instruction and financial assistance to the St. Iohn's Boy Scout Troop: and by the end of the current year, will have given 2,000 physicals to students and athletes of various schools and Boy's Clubs through- out the city. This March APO was host to the Regional APO Conference. This was attended by fourteen under- graduate chapters from Missouri and Kansas and by the osteopathic colleges at Kirksville and -Des Moines. Dr. Eugene Powers, president-elect of K.C.C.O.S., was the featured speaker. The confer- ence, well attended, was an outstanding success. Social highlights of the school year are the Schlitz Brown Bottle Party and the annual Spring Awards Banquet at the Gold Buffet. Typical of the success of Theta Eta, was the pledging of 56 new members this year. It has been an excellent year for Theta Eta. dig R. Turentine, Historian R. Marcum, Treasurer I. Back, Vice President L. Copeland, Vice President D. Iames, President M. McCaffrey, Sgt.-at-Arms R,Grimes. Corres. Secretary R. McKenzie, Recording Sec. Q-Tm: 31? Niue 0-1 Gstenpatbic btuhmts' TWUJBS Quill! Q Y X Q 5:9 f SENICR WIVES Wanda Puryear Correa. Secretary M. Donaty - A.A.O.A. I. Rogers Special Project Y? B. Hiney Hospital Favors fy G .5 V 'r' ' s , , N t T' G. Carlile - Telephone I. Martin - Publicity 117 Barbara Griffin Pat King Marge Perez TIBCIBUIGY Vice President Pqrliqmentqriqn The Executive Board The Osteopathic Students Wives' Club, organized twenty-seven years ago by Grace B. Hall, is a reflection of the purpose of its members. The accep- tance of the challenge to become the wife of an osteopathic physician presents the necessity of understanding the profession and the people that play an important part in its growth. With this awareness, grows the need for the student wives to better understand themselves so that they may also grow to meet the challenge of the future. Accept- ance and awareness then create the necessity of gaining the social and educational background that may determine success in community, organizational and professional endeavors. To accomplish these purposes, student wives have found the common denominator to be O.S.W.C. Functioning within the well defined goals of an organization, joining to- gether in a bond of friendship, the Osteopathic Stu- dent Wives' Club plans for tomorrow, today. M. Roach P. Brock Charmer's R. Turrentine Charmer's 61 Directory Hospital Library Martha Sanders Sergeant-at-Arms M. Landesman Freshman Advisor ..4- 791. M. Rocha - Membership D. Ricci- Program ' l' 5... T5 S. Sher - Seals G. Marconi - Social 195 Uk f ' fb. 1 I .u ,, X .,, L 4 V, YZ' ' . wc -Q , ' l 4 A a W , 'E K Hs 2' ,fi .-AJ Y' A , gn Q1 mia' -r. V? 25 X, N 'T' ig 'Ai far P- 16 'F V 'UI 'Q'-ffl f. .., ,Q 2 .,g. Q N, - , , , L ,E f shi- 1. iv If W ,gh In R I X 1 151 1 , X N ,L K F 1 ' 'F' 'lf Mfg' Dunn.-Advisor M9m0IlGl PlUl'1I'll.I1g Committee Advise and Consent sl Planning to Succeed, brought the O.S.W.C. com- mittees closer together. Their efforts were seen in the Monte Kluthe Memorial Benefit, Thanksgiving and Christmas gilt baskets and in the activities planned for the enjoyment of the entire organization. Smile E5 F5 The Golden Anniversary found O.S.W.C. offering a greater variety of programs. Emphasis was placed on increased group participation and resulted in the formation of the wives' Chorale and several bridge groups. Public Relations became the key to the growth of the organization and provided a bridge towards a better understanding of the student wife's place in the Osteopathic profession. The Quarter-Notes I wonder what kind of mix he uses? The meeting is adjourned' 9 1 Candid Camera Captures Seniors O.K., I'll hold the brush, you four move the wall. What, me worry? Lv x .M Care to taste my pie? Half our day is spent here and half at the cafeteria. 7 , f 98 It sure doesn't taste like tomato juice. Have Dr. Davidson check the patient, and call me if . . . ..2.40!.. Seniors work closely with the intems. I still say there's room tor one more Italian on the staff. f Qi. 42:5 ' Calling Captain Midnight. All you have to do is outline this book. Tl1ere's no Dr. Blue on this staff 200 .,- ,iv tw , tw He said he was going to have one more pitcher and then till the convertible. Was that 50 mg daily, or 1 mg 50 times ct day? 1 No matter what shape your stomach is in . . . pi No, I'm not a freshman. Dr. Dunford? No. I'm sorry, you have the wrong number. i Let me read the rules again. ITS Spring formal tr I don't know what kind of tree this is, but it sure beats maple syrple. Now that you're sucking. .L ,, - .frm .:7f21lfA' -i'- ' f. if FF-'gr ' W -f -lei 'jg' A L., fl fy- i ,I N' V' Qt K , it V -'L I Z fvrti.. ll 3, 3 1 A - 3 'S So I said to this little guy . . . toilet trained Bill, we'll start on that thumb 201 SCHOOL DANCES -ami, H Q SCHOOL PICNIC 5 'flujf ffm 'V md:-H Pix 203 KCCOS PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURATIO r H 1966 E T - 'I . , 'e 2 l t l E .N -, I 'I 1 'i N -I ,Rmb I ' Hia f il! Y lv vt t , , .D .1 Following the ceremony, the new President, Dr. Eugene Powers is congratulated by Chairman of the Board, Mr. George W, Lee. 204 SPECIAL EVENTS-DEDICATION CF PEACH HALL +fE?S'?, 53,?-fi ., ea-4-,-amy,-I-56 ' U 2 5 E-iigsrrrg N-S George W. Lee. President of the Board of Trustees, dedicates Dr. Joseph Peach accepts the dedication of the student union the new student union. named in his honor. -W t i , 4 'wi 2' L' fi The ceremony was well attended by students, faculty and Dr, Peach cuts the ribbon of the first building in the S20 friends oi the college. million dollar expansion program oi the college. .6346 Peach Hall graciously accepts its first visitors. The new student union-dormitory awaits its first occupants, the freshman class oi 1965. 205 The Staff. 1966.. 206 Ed Berarducci Editor The success of any publication is soley depend- ent on the dedication and effort of its staff. I would like to extend to the following people my deepest and sincere gratitude for excelling in both. I am sure no other editor has had the cooperation I have had in turning out this 1966 edition of The Stethoscope. Speaking for the staff, I hope you, the reader, get as much enjoyment from this edition as We have had in putting it together. But lest you become misled, thank goodness it is finished. The Editor Ted D'Amico Business Manager Photography Department Dan Meyers Stu Ballengee Dick Leiberman Steve Conte Faculty Advisor .. Editor-in-chief .,.... h. Business Manager . . . . . Advertising Manager . .. ............ Bill Bosch Copy and Proof Editor ..,......... Dave Folkerth . . . Iames A. DiRenna, D.O. Ed Berarducci 1 . . Ted D'Amico Bill Bosch Advertising Manager The Golden Year ..., . . Elva Keilers, Phil Vitelli Art Department Ralph Marcom Max Alumbaugh Advertising Department Bill Bosch, Advertising Mgr. Prank LaConte Dan Rooney lim Quinn Dave Young Kale Khoury Paul Kleman Wai Chan Copy Department Art Herold Bobby Waldrop . Mike McCaffrey Pommts bY Don Landesrnan Marty O'Brien Phil Whitson A special thanks to Dorothy Lamoree, Director ot Public Relations, for her cooperation. Pictures of Kansas City were furnished through the courtesy of the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce. Kansas City Art Studio Layout Department Rudy Manthei Lon Barr John McDonald Len Carnright Don Krpan Steve Conte Bob Warrick Iim Henick Dick Coe Stu. Ballengee Bob Lee Chuck Gardner THE '66 STAFF AT WORK I9 ig 1-rj-I 15 A I hate deadlines. 45 -:SDL X Why can't I include a trip to Florida in the budget? ,nn aw Our phologenic photographer. Thank God there is one serious member of the staff. Old reliable. - I , .1 S Guess who misspelled osteopathy? 207 208 .ff The Candid Camera catches our cameraman. .x Xi x This is work? v: vu,-' 1 ., . 1 Why ccm't I take a five minute break? Cl - Another good joke is taken out of the book by the stabilizer. - Oh! Dr. Merrill. ik This certainly isn't as good as my Shick. CANDID SHOTS Guess Who? pm fi f W r n I Z No. I cm not cz busboy. vc Give the first two cr haircut and trim the t brows. 1 , 521 3 hird one's eye- Let's see what the Ouji board says. 'i Now, just give this wheel cz quick turn. L 210 1I'I'1e and t1me agam we ask for support Tlme and t1me agam we recewe lt Th1S IS the sectlon we have reserved for a spec1a1 thank you From all over the Umted States letters were recewed to support th1s edrtron of THE STETHOSCOPE We slncerely apprectate your support and IS hoped that we have made you proud wtth professlon makes us proud to prmt your rrarnes THE STETHOSCOPE ARIZONA Robert Clarence Browmnq D O Tucson CALIFORNIA W E Brady DO San Bemardmo Rtchard E Brauer M D Santa Ana Raymond B Lee D O Sanger GEORGIA Rxchard A Payne D O Decatur INDIANA Henry A Peters DO Oakland Cxty KANSAS Iames E Bowers D O Councrl Grove K I Davrs DO Kansas Cxty C M Prerce DO Turner it . . this publication' Your loyalty to us and the MICHIGAN Paul E Armstrong D O Norwayne Clmrc Wayne Nicholas C D1N1cola D O Flxnt Edwxnl Greslk D O Gxbraltar R I Harvey DO Mxdland Donald R Kennedy D O W Arnold Paulson D O Muskegon Ernest Porrsolt D O Stockbndge John H Wank D O Norwayne Clmxc Wayne MISSOURI Ruth Andrews D O Independence Merntt R Fncke D O Kansas Cxty Verner Ames DO Kansas Cxly H Sohday DO Kansas Clty Myron Iones DO Kansas Crly A L Anlry DO Kansas Cnty Iames C Bohn Kansas Cxty E E Cassxty DO Kansas Cxly A B Crxtes DO Kansas Crty I A D1Renna DxPlennaClxn1c nc Kansas Cxty St Ioseph L R Hall DO Kansas Cxty Dorsey A Hoskms D O Hazel Hoskms D O Mokane A F Lewxs DO Kansas Cmty A I Mllazzo DO Kansas Cxty Newton D Neufeld D O Mansheld C11mc Mansileld F C Northmgton DO Dexter H B Kerr DO Ioplm . ' ,D.O. ' ' ' ' ,I . Flint ' I t I C. L, Ferguson, D.O. 211 212 I F Pxfer DO St Louxs C L Knauss St Louxs Geraldl Rodenck D O Kansas Cxty Paul Rosenberg D O Affton Medrcal Center St Louis Iames L Rowland D O Kansas Cxly L E Rowland DO Kansas Cxly Iune L Schatzmann D O Hrgh Rxdge Medrcal Center Hxgh Rxdge Rxchard C Sheck D O Independence The Sunderworth Chnxc El Dorado Spnngs D W Strertenberger DO Kansas Clty Iohn C Taylor Kansas Cxty Wxlham W Thompson D O Kansas Cxty H W Writ Ir DO Kansas Crty Charles Zarnmar D O Independence Complrments of a Fnend Kansas Crty L E Wetzel DO Spnngheld NEW JERSEY V G Cravalta DO Hanover OHIO Theodore F Classen Cleveland OKLAHOMA Hmkle Iames Clxnxc Tulsa Robert D McCullough D O Tulsa W W Savage DO Class of 1956 Wxlburton Marvm E Weeks Class of 1938 Commerce Perry W Evans DO Owasso . . , D.O. I I I , . , D.O. William C. Sunderworth, D.O. . , D.O. OREGON Howard M Ferguson D O Shady Cove Clmxc Shady Cove M L Fletcher D O Wmslon Hospital and Clmxc A E Stmnett DO Brenham Kelth G Wmterowd D O Sprmgtown Drs Wxtt Clayton and Hall Groom PENNSYLVANIA WASHINGTON A E Margulxo DO Eugene H Imamurcr DO West Mxddlesex Seattle SOUTH DAKOTA I Gordon Betts DO Spearhsh TEXAS WEST VIRGINIA C L Clavendlsh DO Alderson Rxchard W Hall DO Arlmglon Norman B Leopold D O Odessa A I Bennett DO Tampa . . I . . - I ' ' ' . ' 1 . . . 1 . . 4 . . . I ' I U u o I n 4 Winston 213 Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery is Kansas City, Missouri's only college of medicine. As these few pages illustrate, Kansas City is not only progressive but beautiful. May both our college and our city grow and serve as much in the next 50 years as they have in the last 50. 7 ,S .fgpqv ,- MLM, 55, 'sv QLFQ4 15:9 5' 'wave 12:-Q, f 4' M' 1 In I .f ' ., Zz u:-tufts 1-fm..w-fy. '. . 1 --NJ . ' 'S an l!'4 Zf' 11, gs -: :ui Ig, i . 'xl :f - .M , .. 4 . N, ,-., g 1.21 if fi 5 V v ,fl E X 1 9 .. 1 'v v-:ff ,Q -5 j QQ.-.- , 1 1, L.. X UU xg, , . .. 'JT- N-, 'gg 21' f -Y MJ- ,45i, ' ,. ff' .yr six 'f -- f:,4' lil' as J' r-'fight 'fiif' :fm f.,g+..i?f 2 :M -Qglqh-gm. ffibfg ff , Qa,. 'iZff, 'Q' .ar . ,NY if-ff .-J' l uf Y' . ,,fii. 3, n 4 f ,, ' fire . I I. E , -.1 is , 'gh ' - ffa,-3' . . ' - ' 1 JF' ' ' . . Q .fl F J ' ' W I V: I 35 1 , ia' - qui!-4 E , ,RIA 5 - A M . Emu - ' 1 ' 47,95 gy ' ' ' ' - , 2' s f:-. A -. l, 7L H, ' ff' f 5 iv xl : I M .,. v A.-l 'f .F Sg g Zyqlg,-Q, Q l 3 l - - -- , ' wqlfr. rf. . h ,xx ' l QA, -'X 'SSX A 49 'SFI' U I 1 -1i-- AQ 1. 5 , I W m Q, ,- . . if 1' ,ix-V 3 . ,., .r ' ' Q- ' ., .- 13' -'-fl' ,, ' A .056 ' J.,:f21 ' mi? ' .11- r Z . 4 1 -' 'kv' .,, ' 5 , .. ,41.v'::A f' 1.1.-. A V .' ' .. 1 K ,351-.- - ,Mama A .7 5. iq,-wg: .I 1.' -75 :g:,,.:,:L-j-.,-555 u:QfkA.1m:1 52-1-.,-1-' 1, Q , .- -':::1 ,,-1. 'r. -341 if -- --J -14, -'.f:,f'. -112, 'L H .': ' ' ' -' -1 -vw ,m mf ..-1 .I ,U :I 1-1' 2-11 fag iak-: w ' , In Y Y . J ..4 . .Q Ya 194. -4 .nu-Y ,..- .-ff 1 '- - A V . A A :hi . , ',.'l- n- -f. .- v ,1, -,..r-.5-.,,f...L , ,,.. V1L ,,,v. -+ F..- 4'-,-.,,4. .. --,-, -INN. 1 - ul-.u 9.1-.'1, If. 3.1 'U' wal- J' x 4.- l,, ., 1 -1 .Lv K .,,p..n.. 'M Uv Q . m ls 'ffm Vi . ,fit 'R' 54 Y 'P A .J- x in .Hi Q. 4. .A fl-Q, ' 1:4 - .z . .1 S. ' -I f,-ft . .'- X -I . ,M .3 nu. ,. ,. 5 I N ..j:jj, 5 , ' X ' 'ITT' '--if-5 3 'f 'xr' F i L'--:AEK , . ly iw .1 ,5 I -. 5. C X -- lvpx , - '-- my-'QQ f , ! i if- su.. fffef , 5' Class of 1966 As Freshmen Sophomores Juniors As Seniors 7' NN UN ING Our Advertisers Who Came Running to our Aid N '- W fy if x I , i iii-N S-'iii-3 .. V - g -'.- Y' f , 0 fi A in , ff' ' 'i N In H - PJ f W g---5-ff' 7N lnf:f4.----,nffg 'W Y ' Z' i ..- A A f -. c 7fL' r -Q i 5f5 X I 1 ,jifdi ' f r J' 220 : A Page From Our Book , We think it will be worth your while to thumb through the SK8fF Catalog of5ervices for 1965. We may have some offerings you don't know about. . . . Have you seen our medical films? Did you know there were thirty of them? Many are award-winners in their fields. . . . You may have watched an SKSKF Medical Color Television program at a professional meeting, or used our resuscitation training aids, but have you read SK84F's Essentials of the Gynecologic History and Examination? . . .We also publish Consultant, the practical medical magazine, and the SK8fF Psychiatric Reporter, for professionals in the mental health field. . . . .There are wall charts, too, and reference booklets, and slide films for nurses. S lt takes 40 pages of the Catalog to list the SK8fF services-all available at no cost. Your SK8iF Representative has a copy for you. Or, write to us. Next year's edition will be bigger. Smith Kline 81 -French Laboratories SK8iF Services Department 1500 Spring Garden Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19101 5 SMITH KLINE s. FRENCH LABORATORIES PLAN TO SUCCEED! - r' PROFESSIONAL PLANNING SERVICES, INC. BART DONALDSON ALLEN MALCOM Insurance Planning Investment Planning Estate Planning Accounting, Tax and Budget Service Dr. D. O. says: Your first step to financial Security is: Professional Planning Service! -?' Dr. D. O. knows that: Professional Planning Services offer you one complete service for your finan- cial future. You can create an estate immediately - then when in practice receive the maximum power from your investment dollar by keeping your financial problems under one roof, and as close as one phone call away. It makes sense to let your right hand know what your left is doing, especially in money matters. Call BART DONALDSON or ALLEN MALCOLM to find out how P.P.S. can insure you a successful financial future. PL 3-B066 527 WEST 39th STREET KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI CLAUDE COCHRAN, President Best Wishes From She jeg' C6Ll4fL8l 5L gore Serving K.C.C.O.S. Since 1951 2311 Independence Avenue Red io blue? Blue to red? Black on . . . ? I don't know about the goldfish, I just work here! 400 E. 5th Street For Reservations Kansas City, Mo. BA1timore 1-3685 GAETANO'S Famous for Italian Foods Un The Heart of Kansas City! BROILED STEAKS - SEA FOODS Free Parking Closed Sunday F L I N T GENERAL HQSPITAL AOA Approved for the Training ot Interns and Residents 2 X rr i rr A A 170 Beds Open Staff 765 E. Hamilton Ave. Flint 5. Midliqdrl luncheon muff? Coclfaif .jwlour 6:30 AM To uzso PM Free Parking 4 blocks west of Party Room STASVS Sui .MTM Thanks For Your Patronage Chester - Frank - Pat Admiral S Paseo GR I-2535 An essential part oi the training ofthe future physician! Ffiquem 39mil'1U1'3 keel' the sh-'dem Curran' on imP0ff0m su jecis. 3636 S. Noland Hd. IN 1-3230 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 from Barnard Pharmacy The COMPLETE Pharmacy DELIVERY SERVICE l x.- ki I ge' -. , 1, FW Some students have part time jobs. The student's view from dormatory. For a Better Outlook on Life See Lively Optical Service DOWNTOWN 11th G Grand - 421 Bryant Bldg. Victor 2-0689 5 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS SEE BETTER . . . DO BETTER Southside Office 6203 Oak DElm 3-4558 GI' Optical Prescriptions Filled Baytown 9504 E. 63rd Lenses Duplicated - Frames Repaired FA 39101 , S't 204191 Mt BkBld. Plastrc Artzfxcxal Eyes ul e wggg-,H olxrggan g Prompt Emergency Service Independence 220 W. Maple CLitt0n 4-8129 Air Conditioned for Your Comfort Serving Greater Kansas City Area for Over 25 Years 225 Compliments of ISIS FUOD, INC. 1500 W. 12th St., Kansas City, Missouri The Midd1ewest's Leading Distributor CHome of Lee Brand? A1 Th g ti 's importantt 11 Hilarious party illustrates sinc th d 1 d d th ampus. Congratulations to the Class ol 1966 from PHIL WHITSON, Professional Photographer KANSAS CITY ART STUDIO 4315 Blue Ridge Blvd., Kansas City, Missouri 226 Congratulations and Best Flashes to the Class of 1966 Bonded Collection Bureau Kansas City, Missouri VI 2-4580 1150 Home Savings Building 1006 Grand COLLECTION SPECIALISTS In the field of Medical and Hospital Accounts 35 Years in the Same Location Rose Petrusich Owner-Manager The only agency in Kansas City specializing in the handling of Forwarded Business V Iv,- sl ' J. QA L fy' This in a glass, why don't you try one? Oh, Sigie, look t th t cute one. BLUE VALLEY CLINIC 5811 Truman Road Kansas City, Mo. Dr. Herbert E. La Hue Dr. Rebecca Gross Hutchens Dr. Kenneth Adler Dr. R. L. Wasserman Wishes the very best to the Class of 1966 227 ABC MEDICAL SERVICES 314 Main St. Kansas City 11, Missouri LO 1-7600 Medical Equipment Specialists 24-HOUR SERVICE Hospital or Home - Everything for Inhalation Therapy Exclusive Representatives for AIR SHIELDS, INC. MEDTRONICS PURITAN-BENNETT THE JOHN BUNN COMPANY THE FORGGER ANESTHESIA CO. Well, is your father cz l g t I wish I were at cm autopsy right now, Hazel. A ALE HQ 677 3 4' 2 X ,- A E ,, fhcral ass mg : Ln is Fx 1 -T5 2 ,6 I I -- . . Available with Year ot Graduation QS . ' t i n f Diamond ASSORTED ji W STONE CENTERS ,Q 9 Star Ruby FV' if Star Sapphire The Landing A 1230 E. Meyer Biva. J AT BOOKSTORE OR K.c., Mo. 64131 228 Best Wishes Class of 1966 , , If-5, ---- . ww., V- H' 'Uk '--g5:::::-a.-:,:...2,-ix- mr-v ,..... -:-:-.-:::-..,ivErY- -:-:.-..I. .,, 2-'ffiiix,::.r::::'-m1'1.1:1e1:::e- .,,.- --ge, m e ' :gay ---L:.fI: ::::1 -' -,W -f 4:2 -mf' Q: -:..a:: z::-:-:,.,1:.f':5:a::::.,:-,'.::a..f.1-::::5':::: I.: :::::: -:Iwear:-:aasaf-.'ss:-e'- 2-1-s.a:::. TRAD ' S THE SERVICE BANK OF KANSAS CITY lWQQTTII'QDTf5eglT1I 2. 1111 GRAND AVENUEIXKANSAS CITY, MISSOURI + A v ,-.- ,, I MEMBER: FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 229 KANSAS CITY COLLEGE OF CDSTEOPATHY AND SURGERY Founded in 1 91 6 Osteopathic Conley Maternity Hospital Hospital Extends Congratulations And Best Wishes TO The Class Cf 1966 l' es be dedicated to the se ' ,f Tucson General Hospital 3838 North Campbell Tucson, Arizona 1. ...X Approved for Intern Training Tucson General Hospital is in the heart oi Arizona sun country. With 160 beds, soon to be 300, it is expanding to become e Osteopathic Medical Center of Arizona and the Great Southwest. Tucson. home oi the University oi 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 iuture. C. D. Kron, Administrator 'fu . rf' 'X l UNIMED, LIMITED Investment Capital for the Professional Practice 3800 Summit, Kansas City, Mo. Phone 3-2180 Providing Student Loans 0 Counseling in Financial Planning Programs of Insurance - Life, and Money Management ' Disability, Major Medical, O Mortgage Loans for Clinics, Hospitals Hospitalization Nursing Homes and Equipment ,-71. -4 5.4. Vi ll 4 -. Why didn't you say you knew judo? Who told me this was St. Lukes? Brooklyn Fruit Market Fresh Fruits and Vegetables DAY AND NIGHT 212 Independence Avenue GRand 1-9131 Best of Luck 232 HAMILTON-BOITE INSURANCE FIRE - THEET - AUTOMOBILE 4646 Roanoke Parkway Phone: lO 1-0266 DENSIOW E. BOITE 624 W. 61st Terrace Phone: EM 1-4465 I . K '. ti.: I A I I I I - . 1' ' I ' ' I 4, A If . .1 sl. m Uh . . . Where did you scry you're from? YOl1'Ie I1 9 els DANTE AND COMPANY Wholesale Tire Distributor Gillette Tires YOU'll ENJOY BEING TIRED BRIAN KAHN PHONE 9500 Glenwood President DU 12323 OVERLAND PARK KANSAS it-. A Aw-+dhhn lka- xxxx, k l '.- I W ---.., '1,f.AS-T., ' , A ., 74' X , : . A.-'-'-iff 11.41. 1.-Jw -- ,l .- J ' LQ 'QI.-'FEET The Traditional Choice In Kansas City W Muelylebacb 1 :-. -:gg:-:-:-If1231955232111 :-:2:2:i:3:3:-:-'-1-1-:-:-cat:-:-1:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1 -.-. 5-:-:5-:-:' fzgzgigigsgt 3 .2i23S5:ef53E?52:2:.:5:2:5r:rS:2:3:1:5:5:2zE5SzS2?35g'i2S3552z?E552?2?5?2?2S5E2E2 SsS51155255353324 1:5:2:E:2:s:1:2 : 5 2526232552525iiiiiiiiiisiziggiiziifeisisis? 2552211412222222311:222?2?55i22ei2' 4 ' ' LES JACKSQN BARBER SHOP 3009 .QHJEFUHJCHC Bi' 1-6255 , I W , op , . x - . I , X , K X t 1 . , X i , v - f-4-v - b.aui.1.,-A ' 4 f This tastes like cx Gor Damn Placenta! Bambi and Friend- C0lV!,JAIYl2I1tJ LEE'S VENDING COMPANY Full Line OF Vending Machines and Food Service JE I-3576 UQW its , BE T WI HES THE C ASS OF I966' Members oi the KCCOS Chorale visit the Pfizer Exhibit at the 1965 AOA Convention in Philadelphia while on Pfizer sponsored Wor1d's Fair tour. f r From F f . I - l ff f A! 'X LABORATORIES f , ,rf X A4 WA 4 E X, '1 vp 1 f X N Q xx X 25.1 x X , H cience jar jim 7 77 or JA we! geing 4.x Singing doctors of KCCOS chat with Iim Black, Professioncl Service Manager. while at Pfizer dinner party at the Par Sheraton Hotel, New York. ,gill 1.54 i F L Best Wishes and Good Luck ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Kansas City College 'of Osteopathy and Surgery Officers: Trustees: EARL K. LYONS, D.O. IOHN C. HILL, D.O. 149 W. Boston 924 South Washington Chandler. Arizona Wellington, Kansas VERNER I. AMES, D.O. M. L. BUTTERWORTH, D.O. 926 E. 11th Street 926 E. 11th Street Kansas City, Missouri Kansas City. Missouri GENE F. MAI-IAFFEY, D.O. HARRAL R. HAVEN, D.O. 4634 S. Broadway 1060 Orchard Avenue Englewood, Colorado Grand Iunction, Colorado H. W. WITT, D.O. ROBERT E. CLAYTON, D.O. 926 E. llth Street Box 538 Kansas City, Missouri Groom, Texas MYRAL C. COATNEY, D.O. 6235 Truman Road Kansas City, Missouri Alumni Members of the Board EARL K. LYONS, D.O. 149 W. Boston Chandler, Arizona IAMES A. DiRENNA, D.O. Scarritt Arcade Bldg. Kansas City, Missouri H. I. HELTON, D.O. 926 E. 11th Street Kansas City, Missouri H. l. MCANALLY, D.O. 3102 Troost Avenue Kansas City, Missouri 239 I don't care what Dr. Davidson says, it's Butterworth - Yes,Isuid ADMONISH ! ! I BUTTEHWORTH! Thcx!'s ndlculous. cracker-1ccks wxthout cz prize! SCHNEIDER FORD THE SIGN bf E. WHERE 0 - Ba I 0 QINUEFENUENEEHVI SA VEM WE EXCEL I SALES ANDW SER VICE , - w.-:Jw Q Y . -'Q ,L Qt U , 2 Thirty-three throat exams at one time! I don't care who it is, we are not serving lobster toil at Q school picnic. Are you sure I didn't have cz king when we started this -game? Rose Marie Floral ond Gift Shop Pat Serrone Peter Serrone 2659 Independence Ave. BE 1-8478 ongrafufafiona jo jhe gracluafing Cfadd 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 partici- pation in all functions of your organization, improves your Association, raises standards of prac- tice, creates good will and' makes others have a higher regard for our profession. THE JACKSON COUNTY OSTEOPATHIC ASSOCIATION Offic em President , Mervin L. Lippman. D.O. Past President William D. Hand. D.O. President-Elect Myral C. Coatney, D.O. Vice-President Merritt R. Fricke. D.O. Trustee Ioseph M. Yasso. D.O. Alternate Trustee E. O. Fisher, D.O. Delegates William D. Hand. Ir., D.O. Floyd E. Dunn, D.O. Alternate Delegates Iames A. DiRenna. D.O. W Iames L. Rowland, D.O. Grievance Committee ETEEPPL' fkcTa:ld'S.g:O' Executive Secretary-Treasurer ov ovic . Stan I. Sulkowskx, D.O. SERVICE MEDICI E ,QW your new credo, your constant challenge Your knowledge, skills, talents-acquired through the past long years of dedicated study-are now to be put to the greatest test of all: SERVICE TO MEDICINE. Wyeth Laboratories is proud to be a partner in your endeavor, providing you with therapeutic agents of proved merit, continually searching for new products and techniques to meet the ever-changing needs of modern practice. . . . C33 offering you the services of thoroughly trained representa- tives to fullill the needs of your own practice. SERVICE Our credo, too, is Service to Medicine. MEILZNE Wyeth Laboratories Philadelphia, Pa. Look to your future--- INTERN at Forward Looking 1 I ia t:E'zg1f '-sig! Above: The present 100 bed Brentwood Hospital. Right: The planned Brentwood with first phase now under con- struction will add 65 beds. HOSPITAL A non-profit general osteopathic hospital with plan for the future, it embodies the modem concept a community health center. Fully accredited, with membership in t American Osteopathic Hospital Assoc: tion, the Ohio Osteopathic Associatia I ,gg A the Cleveland Hospital Council 'and t 'e I-T A A f ftp Welfare Federation of Cleveland, it is:- I IQ L , V '1' Approved for 5 internships 'I 'Q M' I 1 I If ' Residencies in SURGERY. Ill. I ANESTHESIOLOGY. PEDIATRICS. I 5 RADIOLOGY AND INTERNAL llll 5 I, MEDICINE. ll M I I I llll Brentwood Hospital 4110 Warrenville Center Rr. Cleveland, Ohio 44122 I ri i iz. I I... x .I I thought you said a 100 mg a day of Testosterone. A lot of passes have been thrown at these four, 244 , 'i ' ac .Lp ' fb + . '1- '9-rv .: - Lf, 'Ua- .f' r -, Ji , X I 9 is 4 F0 PERNMZE ss en e n s 4 , Y AND SUNS BARBER SHUI? r n n Air Conditioned Five Chairs , 1,, if ,Af Pleasing You ls Our Business .. 9 oPEN azoo AM To 6:00 PM 2431 Independence Ave. as 19998 i f WMO 'I V f . H -' .2 ' H? 245 LAKESIDE HOSPITAL An Osteopathic Institution 8701 Troost Avenue Kansas City, Missouri AOA Approved for Intern 62 Resident Training 246 Rotating internships A Non-Profit Institution, Surgical residencies Operated By A Lay Board Radiology residency Of Trustees For An Internal medicine residencies Organized Staff Of Pediatric residency Qualified Physicians And 0.B.fGyn residency Surgeons ! ' oRTHw4Y nvzv S KANSAS CITY'S NEWEST MOTOR INN 600 Paseo Blvd C8169 GR 1-5544 Kansas C1ty MISSOUII r . I . . p I VISIT: THE LANTERN COFFEE SHOP AND LOUNGE LOCATED IN .Eh I , l KANSAS CIW NORTHWAY INN MISSOURI I I , ,ix 1 .-X LI ,nov , ffl' ' Free Reservation Service Coast to Coast MQTELS M 10- I ILocatecI One Block From The Osteopathic College! l I l A , .... ,1,. 1 ' I - .35 , 4 I iv Pi :E-leg? , , , V ,nV Y And you say it's impossible for her to have two hearts? T Buff mY m0mmY BUYS Y0'-We U difflff Old UNH! Go ahead! Everyone else does. 247 PASSANTINO BRCS. FUNERAL HOME AIR CONDITIONED PARKING FACILITIE Sympathetic and Efficient Service At Prices You Can Afford Phones: GRand 1-2844 - GRand 1-0491 2117 Independence Blvd. Kansas City, Mo. First we'll need cx catheterized . . . ' You can take the blank thing any blank way you 248 blankity-blank see lit to use the blank' - ank blank! Morrison's Texaco Service 34 Years ot Tires Service to Batteries Osteopathic Brake-Service Students Lubrication Congratulations Best Wishes to th Class of 1966 2025 Inflepenflence Avenue HA 1-9073 Laugh o i1unk ! Security Mutual Insurance Company Paul M. Smith. Sr. Insurance Counselor Serving The Osteopathic Profession 21 West Gregory EM 1-9090 or EM 3-2107 F Congrafufafiond CEM of 1966 Courtesy of Pat Patterson Marion Labs OIL YIIGVS C 90043 One! Let me write that down. AIRWAY C AMBULANCE SERVICE O CHARTER G AERIAL MEMBER FISHING G HUNTING PARTIES NATIONWIDE CHARTER SERVICE gm AIRPLANE RENTALS SINGLE fs. MULTI ENGINE 1' - FLIGHT INSTRUCTION 3 .. , zo YEARS AT MUNICIPAL AIRPORT KK. SALES fs: SERVICE ' '2 44 GR I-4729 or GR I-7l7l 1001 Lou Holland Dr., Municipal Airport FLIGHT SERVICE INC. lI'L Now, just a dash more ol this Spanish . . . Look Marcia, it's longer than his nose! Put your hand in the Middle of my back, you Big S1ob! Congrafufafiona jo jke gzrazluafed Of 1966 Unifeol yfneclicaf ofagoraforieri, n p0I't!allJ, 0l'eg0l'l it-Q' .4 'Alright then. would you believe two hundred thousand ? I think you're supposed to pound it into his ear 5 nl f ni, J , You see Dr. Greenspan THIS is the some as umbilicusf' ll yo ke y THE COM l'3IIC Ill NTI OF alA URA 'l2th Street Missouri 641 WOOLF BROTHERS Laundry and gnhlaglivgartifgtlhat looks a lot like the dress 1501 Prospect BE 1 0406 Tops in Dry Cleaning and n Shirt Laundry FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DAILY Serving the Hospitals of K.C.C.O.S. NUTRITIONAI. DINING! Featuring choice char-broiled K.C. STEAKS. . .served with a sizzle, turned to your taste! Melt- in-your-mouth PRIME RIB and fresh SEAFOOD specialties. THERAPEUTIC ENTERTAINMENT! Dinner and music to dance by . . . every night except Sunday, No cover, no minimum! I don't care what Harve told you: this is not a bullet proof vest! TRANQUILIZING ATMOSPHERE! Relax in the luxurious olcl-world charm of Le Chateau C's Parisi- enne-inspirecl clecor. Designed by worlcl-renowned Dorothy Draper. Ieiwm E K.C.'s Finest Dining Room and Lounge. Call RAY RODRIQUEZ for reservations at HA I-6040 HOTEL 0 BALTIMORE AT ELEVENTH Kansas City, Missouri Home of the Kansas City Playboy Club ' 1'5499I H4 Medicine . . . designed for health 254 produced with care THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD C A D I L L A C By Greenlease Cadillac Whether You Wish To Drive A Beautiful New 1966 Cadillac OI' A Reconditioned and Guaranteed Used Car S66 GREENLEASE 2921 McGee GR 1-24-80 - JE 1-0010 L did just like you said doctor, we gave her cr fifth That's the last time I'l1 ph d from a party. f si 'l t h 255 Shenango Valley Osteopathic Hospital C. E. Clary, M.H.A. Administrator AOA Approved Internships 2200 Memorial Drive, Farrell, Pennsylvania Telephone 412 347-4591 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 modern physical plant with 75-beds, 10 bassi- nets. Emergency Room averages 300 cases monthly. Young, progressive, intern orientated staff. New physicians welcomed on Staff. Excellent practice locations available in community of 75,000 population. Convenient to lakes, mountains and metropolitan cultural activities. Congratulations To The Class Of 1966 PURITAN COMPRESSED GAS CORPORATION SINCE 1913 Producers of Medical Gasses And Gas Therapy Equipment Kansas City Missouri ' W Jwwwf DMMKM.. FCRENIOST MILK - ICE CREAM e mtracellular . . Oh, you devxl you! 25 ,zjhfla A DDRESS Wfwmffmw fdwwm H 50514715175 X ar WE Z0 QXWQN 52: 0 V MQ ffm! 'ide feczilq 7Z F7Zczce Wien Zan Www 74 Q0 0:45 Dm. D. 0. Saga . . , 94 901: 'O on af CD' I I2. IOTA TAU SIGMA.LUKE CLUB.ATLAS LUB.LAMBDA OMICRGN GAMMA .SDA OFESSIONAL CLUB. SOCIETY OF NEU ' PSYCHIATRY.ALPHA PHI OMEGA. A- ERICAN COLLEGE OF GENERAL PRAC - CE . ALPHA CHAPTER.PHI SIGMA GAM- A . AMERICAN OSTEGPATHIC STUDENT SSOCIATION . Are Proud Io Extend . . . 1 I - ' UQ' I I' N1 If .S . ii A E I ' ' fvfiisfif f XA J 4 gg- Q-xl' - I I I., Ji QI I yg X11 ml: I' - 1' Iihym qgjvgh ,AQ 41-r' 5 , I-,fffr I. if I ff Q II X IIIIIJ:-za S x Sismw f-'?I'f'fF5?I IX ' , Sm y if I UIQ? 'WWx 'af-Q.. ff v A 'fvrtitf' X Xxx GOI'Lgl'Cl.tLl!Cl.t1-Oil-S Qest LIZSAQS to our members of the 1966 Qracfuating Gfass KCCOS Chorale sings at the World's Fair. Another exciting day at O H ' Kansas City's Finest Banquet and Party Facilities There is no finer place in Kansas City for your private gathering, whether it be an intimate dinner party or a banquet for 350. Located atop Commerce Tower, one of the city's newest and most beautiful build- ings, Top of the Tower restaurant offers a breathtaking view in addition to outstanding dining and meeting facilities. Where else can you find a dining room with parquet floors of teak from Thailand, Oriental silk draperies, luxurious handmade carpeting, chandeliers imported from ltaly along with superb cuisine elegantly served? Only in the Tower Suite of Top of the Tower restaurant. Visiting dignitaries from abroad. But what is the Washington Monument supposed to rep Congratulations 'Class ol 1966 Grandview Hospital, Dayton, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO Kansas City College ot Osteopathy and Surgery PARKVIEW HOSPITAL 1331 East Wyoming Ave. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 767' S p nw X N ...serving all need i file Clloice X XZ in infant nutritio f fw of i f ' 3 young yfnocfernfi 'f X 95? ' 7, 4 I W,?'1 Zia- ox X 8 f . Ehffamv' 'A if f V' X ' 'fgfii 6 'fear . Y N ti X 1 I W X y-' gObeQ B , 'N jf f F,immi 4L1?!,.A1 30:5 -W R ' ,-x Q' ax 14 HAI' JI I QQ N I X Q2 e fl Ml' e Enfiomi In Ellfi P-view 4 T Q 'limi- i i f, in X H mu N UQ . AMA' i nw IW W i Llvvslmlfl , , gall!!! ,If X F Mead Johnson e 2 Laboratories 262 Symbol of service in medicine 1 W Simie thong his 'mi the sg if K N y g -, Q 53 ' 1i'EWxi11E3Fj'Qfz9J .AM A rrar 4 . ' NAifiwiifivtiiifidiBinh .f l ' Vi f p 1' ,gr NI, -my'Cixi-q'iumaig,mui,ym2smgye ,K tsw 5 - M g 1-'AY 1 1 ean tha Car Nlayhugh your Continental rnan in Kansas ut his nain as prin e on the Patients SL u is a brand new one bestowed on yertisin agency cornrnitte h instead oi 'I A' ..s 1' 1 it v 5 R - 5 I A' X 15 'lf 0, . 9 - A xl. 1 I J -:is 4 : Y 5 . ' lu I . 3 ' Q 4 o 0' Z . . W -.ff . -' at A f o ' W 1: :ui .Q TQ as as t - tJvllv,fIfL+S3tT, ii.,,LiD MXL QixLfFQf1 d'!i Ut? ! 4 far f' fi 3 r vw fi: o vm it X! U Nfitl uixxlxt H Y x.. ii 1-jjj A Ci We ' t t i , ' ' ' 's depr B ' e, ' t d ' s he s ' f or We d ' ' g , ' d ' ' s read ' 'May' ontbs. when City, i Fo ' de ietter phio err . 's ntalhng xt 12 YO - - acyl hirn the siipfup hugh. And they wiii, iortitude, he rnust now ' h, Maw-hugh or even ' being extrerneiy nice him any way we can. don' im essed. ends yo , , the a Niahug rtitu by a typogra that makes bl tor about the ne add the uns sing Nlcidugh Liust try about th patience and r Mr. 'Nluhfiug we hayej. He s ate things tor yhugh Wi e ash io ahughg -conlpiic ' MY. NB swer peopi pronouncing Ni it. But we'd like to un So we're here to eniist your aid. S?iease, when you get in touch with hirn, caii hirn right oii the bat it's bound to brighten his day ii he can an to his reai narne occasionaiiy. Try it, and ash hirn about i?acer 10 -- a pian that'ii be a pieasant surprise ior BQ. it gives you ini- rnediate, perrnanent iarniiy and estate protection, pius growing cash reservesg with preiniurns deterred untii aiter you're estab- iished. it s weii worth iooidng into. CALL NSR. NXPSIHUGH SOON! YS f- aiter aii this, supp0se you caii and he happens to be out? We'ye aierted his rnen f Dr. Pd Niiiier and ic Andonie kan- doughfneei f to rnahe sure he gets the good wordi CARL E. MAI-HUGH Agency for GUPJTWENTA.L ASSURANCE GU 3800 Summi sas Cityji' ouvi6fyii.i Pi.a1.a 3'-'DJSO AOA approved tor intern and residen gg. 'ga V DAVENPORT OSTEOPATIC HOSPITAL 1111 West Kimberly Road Davenport, Iowa 52806 1 ',:'iai2f24a'i I , Who her? Nearing The Quarter Century Mark In Community Service Opportunities tor: Internships Residencies Practice Location Staff Affiliation P. I. Vicari Administrator E. M. lohnson. D.G Medical Director Grand Rapids Osteopathic Hospital 1919 BOSTON STREET, S.E. GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN 49506 This is your last beer. H- . I Y d , You say your husband's in Tulsa now? 'Drink Seth L. Melhinch Colfax 2-5520 SAUNDERS Medical Books Serving Students For 24 Years 265 Dr Butterworth chats with Mr Black Dr Bice oi Piizer's Ledexle re r t t' . . , . P e t - medical department. hosts of KCCOS at New York's Park SCOPE at reciziicgzwjaera1i?gOSCcgT1Zr1:iljng:gut Slmliivjv SIISYGYOB- York World's Fair. W X ' m 'f4' L 4 Ego vw 4' I -2151- Aw . .- 24-5 . ' .-,. .A . A' ef' ,pg wg?-' . U- 'If ' 'pg kfa W' 2a: 5s4:x 'f ff 3322 4 4 ' q i ::.5ffEk- ff 5' f' - - 'Z ? 3 -f :13E2E2Sr?3E .-I .' 55+ jp 2'-:5-:':f::? , F J ' 5 R 1 -' ff' Ag? 13. 45 ,g,.f..,:.,5., ,q.,.+ 1.5:--:f .. -.-' ., ,. 119.4-:-.-'-M' 4:' : - 2143195 '- iiz- .- 4, -4'- -. . Mc ,5',.:'-'Se -- 3,332 diegllaite DIET INK C013 B Bornme coMP.ANY or U P KANSAS cmr, MISSOURI 18th 81 Burlington, N. K. C., Mo. Phone GRund 'I-4777 -Q 4 A if f B. 1 1 My organ has given me mcmy hours of pleasure. You'xe not going to believe this! ev 'Sabi QQ C2 'fi 3 3 0 0 P. rn F. eu Q. Q o 2 M- .YZ ww 2.95. :oo ot at letter there is 267 ORTI-IO PIIARMACEU'l'IC1'XI, CORPORATION ' RARITAN, NICVV IHRSEY For n Cmnplfrtu z:l1uif'u nfl1H'rYir:r1lIy mrmspturd prmlllzrts for flllllllllfff frmlwf-pliuzu rrmltrol STHHUHIHE WHHUHIHL USTEUPHWNE HUSPHHL f ' ' Harry 3-1455 12845 - 12th Avenue S. W. - Seattle, Washington 98146 Gongrafufafiorw 641:55 of I96 6 How would you like to go back to Conley lor c few days? , . . - Aalixy' .. - Now that King Fcrouk is dead . . . I wonderwhat Dr. Dunn meant by that? MEMCDRIAL 1 GENERAL ti HOSPITAL lOSTEOPATHICl 1000 Galloping Hill Road Union, New Jersey 184 BEDS . . . 16 BASSINETS New Hospital In Fast Growing Area In The Heart Of Industrial New Jersey O P E N S TA F F KANSAS CITY ALUMNI ON ACTIVE STAFF A. Kowalenko '55 N. A. Cunicella '57 S. Baron '59 I. A. Ferrara '59 P. I. Malvin '59 R. O. Wadle '59 L. Brandwein '62 M. Sherer '61 Col. Howell L. Hodqskin Administrator i Since it won't respond to therapy, I'll just color it the Are you t ms sure he'l1 laugh about this? I I th 1 g same color as the XSS O 0 1111. Zfyw, IN BAY VIllAOE, OHIO A 126 bed, 12 bassinet non-profit general osteopathic hos ital se ' a b t C1 1 d d p rv1ng n area e Ween eve an an Lorain, it is located on a beautiful 10 acre site on the shore of Lake Erie. 6 INTERNSHIPS RESIDENCIES No. Duration In Iuly ANESTHESIOLOGY 2 2 years 1966,1967 RADIOLOGY 2 2 years 1966,1968 SURGERY 2 2 years 19B6,1967 PRECEPTORSHIP OTORHINO LARYNGOLOGY 1 3 years 1968 John A. Rowland, Administrator Bay View Hospital Telephone 331-2500 Area Code 216 23200 lake Road Bay Village, Ohio No, Son, your heart sounds fine. Do any of you believe in the good fairy? 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 tit 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 CBD Division of Brunswick, 5300 E. 59th, Phone: EM l-5555, Kansas City, Mo. ervlng the CS2'l:QI'lC8S that Cgerve Tnanhincf ALOE Congrafufafiono jo jke gfadd 1966 We are proud to be associated with the Kansas City College ol Osteopathy and Surgery as an ott campus training hospital Oklahoma Osteopathic Hospital lulsa, Oklahoma Dr. l. W. Hickman Director ot Medical Educationn O c . gg f U , D 1 rren smgs cz tenor solo at the Monte Kluthe ell-deserved tribute Concert. OPE banquet. n 274 ,Pa w , ,. fl, ITS annual boa! party on the next moming i .-,Pg-,. sf -:E 5' J-135 ,, NX- , , ,,tn,r5Q.iLQL:...5L. ' ' ' ' ' Fresca is the new cold drink with the frosty, cold taste. And of course, it's sugar-free. There's never been a taste so refreshing. IT'S A BLIZZARD! Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ENJOY 'naouunn0 Class PHOENIX ARIZONA ALLI MN 6gC0llgl'6llllfali0ll.4 dll! aafulea fo ECICA and 9U2I'y One Of yOu. 77 ,x4nzl.........6ome :nee ua. Ierome I. Bernhard, D.O. .. Iames O. Brooks, D.O. . . . Iohn I. Cahill, D.O. .... . Robert L. Climber, D.O. ....... . Donald G. Cunningham, D.O. . . .. Kingsley L. Davis, D.O. .... . David Dinin, D.O. ...... . Homer W. Duntord, D.O. . . . Spencer D. Ellsworth, D.O. . . Buford L. Gregory, D.O. Frank D. Graham, D.O. .... . Kenneth R. Henderson, D.O. . Robert M. Iames, D.O. ..... . Raymond V. Karnatz, D.O. . . Iames Kin, D.O. .......... . Gary S. Kopen, D.O. .... . Earl K. Lyons, D.O. ........ . Franklin P. McCann, D.O. . . . Andrew Martimick, D.O. . . . Dale L. Palmer, D.O. .... . Leonard D. Parfitt, D.O. . . Donald M. Ross, D.O. ..... . Samuel S. Schwartz, D.O. . . . Arthur G. Shedlock, D.O. .. Donald L. Starkey, D.O. . . . General Practice General Practice General Practice General Practice Intern ......... General Practice Intern ......... General Practice General Surgery Orthopedics . . . General Practice Intern ......... General Practice General Practice General Practice General Practice General Practice General Practice General Surgery General Practice General Surgery General Practice Orthopedics . . . General Practice General Practice 1945 1962 1958 1959 1965 1957 1965 1957 1938 1950 1963 1965 1962 1962 1963 1961 1950 1946 1954 1961 1950 1956 1937 1946 1960 Iarnes D. Stover, D.O. . . . DermCI'l01OgY - - - 1941 William H. Swan, D.O. .. General Practice 1958 Donald A. Tedrick, D.O. .. Radioloqy ----- 1943 Ivan H. Teel, D.O. ...... . Frank Vericolli, D.O. .... . William A. Voit, D.O. Iarnes F. White, D.O. .... . Robert B. Wickman, D.O. .... . Adolphus E. Zachow, D.O. . . . General Practice General Practice Pathology ..... General Practice General Practice General Practice 1949 1960 1953 1962 1963 1950 275 Qest Wlskes to the Qracfuates rom ,X I ., . 44, ,f ,A .I ,i ls.A5j5p.4 ji-2,4 4,411 e 'A I J'2:ff'9 1 i- .'f,- . ,- af-' 5 '-'- '. -if 4,15 ' ff 0.5 kay' , , J , ' .,,-f, . ,- ,f-, ff-..1,f,,.fL 1,q,, vig, 1, - 1,:, .--l,ff,,,g,- Wm--. . 4' 1,.. ' ff- 1- -ep 14,5 f' 41 ,ffpi rf--rf,-1 .1 imp' 1 L'f.!'7 gg, if --.Af .+,f' 'f': - -.. .--:Wa -ran'-ef' f' Q, . ,J-'B ,, .,.'f', I z.-'-'-ff. 1. . ff-f -v, A, f, H., A. ,J-gums? -V'-544 ef- 1 . Ag' ,wr A.'. .'..' ' asf I '- ..' - i Y, ,Y . AM, ai I-I' 1 l --aa. ' Q ' 2 ' .H - M. - -Lang , ' V . 'See 5435 'IfU.,...lwafJ Avenue mefroif 2, Wicmgan 276 1 : Q-4.x xx l V Where did everybody go? And thcrfs called cr chart , S 4- XX 4 L A L M A N N c R A F T Exi-ilBiToRs SERVICE Atlanta Miami Beach Correspondence QQQ-31Q2etN'E' 332 ?5E?E5Z'?ad Address M obile Iigi'?scg:egi1i?8 Missouri gigjgudit I m New Orleans ' - ' ' 518 International Phone BA 8855 Tampa Trade Mart 219 S. Howard 504 524-3301 813 252-0281 Sewing Our Clients In . .. Exhibits :-: Trade Shows :-: Conventions Oh yeah! Bourbon, scotch. vodka . . . Anythin u've got! Northeast Osteopathic Hospital General Surgery Obstetrics Internal Medicine 620 Bennington Avenue Kansas City, Missouri I lPharmaceuticaI Representatives I I THE PHARMACEUTICAL REPRESENTATIVES HAVE X NEI ' A ' GENEROUSLY GIVEN THEIR TIME AND EFFORT TO IL O 'T XI I xl.. ' ASSIST THE STUDENT. THE FOLLOWING ARE TO BE -5 KX 'I A PARTICULARLY CONGRATULATED ON THEIR SUP- 'N I F I PORT OF THE 1966 STETHOSCOPE. IN APPRECIATION 3 WE DEDICATE THIS SECTION TO THESE MEN. PRAN WINTZ WILLIAM MAHONEY PAUL DREES Warner-Chilcgit Geigy Merck Sharp 6, Dome DEAN WARRIOR JOHN KUNZ WALT LEWIS Ciba Schering Ortho . 5 . L w, - V fx ,, 0 1 way. JAY KENNEDY LES NIGRO Smith Kline G French ROCTIG IOHN GIRONDO RICK PHILLIPS Carnation Eaton SPENCER GLENN BILL KNIGHT Upjohn Sandoz 2.79 'wr PAT PATTERSON Marion DONALD BELL Lederle BERNIE BECK GEORGE PORTER Roerig 1 ---uv . ta MILTON DAVIS IAMES SWAFFORD 280 Pitman-Moore Div. The Dow Chemical Co. Pfizer BOB THOMAS Mead Johnson 4,--X g.X L X X X ..-s ., X1 ' ' X X X 'XP' ' b P X in E :X. X X X4 ' X ' X X X , X' X SX X XXLXXH XX X 4 X 'X X 4 X X X XX , X . XXX v X 4 , . X X X XX X X r X X X X X X XX X Y., V X X X X X X X X X , -JT X A,lX W-.1 , I V ,.X.,X,X I X X f V X ' X X A X XX ' X - k - X- .r.X.l.. ...XX'. 'X X X X:5 X X ,Q XX, XX -'XX -XX I Xl' l X . XX X 1 XI H XI X XX X fi X X X L , ., L, '