Ohio State University College of Veterinary Medicine - Chiron Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1967 volume:

lf -s Y V., 'L Q Y . W 91- 61.155 ,, ,mf ' N- mf' I-1' Q .V ' - M 9 . I' .I - , . ...v , 'i. ...sv . ' f A in . t 0 , , ' A - 1 QA S ' .4 95 ' 5 . - In . - f 'Lf' K -Q. gl Ci' 91 H 11. QM- 1 rx .1 STAFF Editor-in-Chief . , . Associate Editor , , Business Manager , Advertising Mngr. , Photography Staff Manager ,. ,.,. Class Pictures ., Candids . . Layout Co-Chairmen ., Cronies , ,. Art ci Humor ,..,.,....,,. Class Sales Representatives Faculty Advisor . . . . , , Flo Rutledge , Stan Eichelberger . Dick Whipps . , , Joe Starcher . . ,. , ., Bob Fritz . , ,. . Mike Wansky Tom Hickey, Mike Youshak Pete Cyrog, Mike Cornwell et Cetera Don Sanders, Judy Sauerbrei . Martti Putkonen Larry Miley Bill Reynolds . Bill Sayle, Mike Youshak Bob Teiple, Freshmen Sallie Ginaven, Sophomore Vicki Voith, Junior George Sikora, Senior . , . . , . Dr. Walter Loeb OUR HERITAGE Veterinary Medicine at the Ohio State Uni- versity was conceived on January 6, 1871. At this time, the Board of Trustees of The Ohio Agricultural and Mechanical College initiated a course of study in Veterinary Medicine within the newly created Department of Zoology and Veterinary Science. Instruction pertaining to animal diseases and treatment was not limited to this department, since the Department of Agriculture and Botany also offered courses in Veterinary Medicine. Veterinary Medicine was officially and totally transferred to the School of Agriculture in 1876. The catalogue for 1876 had Veterinary Medicine listed under the Depart- ment of Agriculture, Botany, and Veterinary Science Professor Albert H. Tuttle, who chaired the Department of Zoology and Veterinary Science, and Dr. Norton S. Townshend, the first professor in the Department of Agriculture, Botany, and Veterinary Science, both recognized the urgent need for instruction in Veterinary Medicine in the State of Ohio. They felt that losses sustained from disease were the greatest restricting factor in prohtable animal industry and both diligently offered instruction in animal health with the hope that students could return to their farms better prepared to lessen disease losses. The Board of Trustees in 1884, due to the persistant reccommendations of Dr. Townshend and Professor Tuttle, established a separate and distinct professorship in Veterinary Medicine, and appointed Dr. H. J. Detmers to this newly created position. The following year the Board created the School of Veterinary Medicine as 'a separate entity, and in 1889 appointed Dr. Detmers as Chief of the School of Veterinary Medicine. Soon after Dr. Detmers arrived to assume his new position, he projected the first four year course in Veterinary Medicine. This course was rejected because it was so far in advance of the times educationally, that it was considered too revolutionary and premature. He did, how- ever, institute courses of study in Helminthology and Bacteriology, the latter being the first such course in a Veterinary curricula in America. Veterinary Dissecting Laboratory, 1886. He also established the first Ambulatory Clinic Service in the school's history. Dr. Detmers re- quired an acceptable thesis on a special study from each candidate as a requisite for grad- uation. During Dr. Detmers's tenure as Chief'l of the School of Veterinary Medicine, twenty individuals received the Degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. Classroom instruction, dissection, and labora- tory work by Professor Tuttle and Dr. Town- shend were carried on in University Hall, as was all instruction of courses of the Ohio Agricultural and Mechanical College. Not until 1886, did the School of Veterinary Medicine have a structure of its own. At this time, a 20 x 20 foot, one story brick building was constructed for dissecting purposes at a cost of 541725. The first Veterinary College Building, 1891. Dr. Detmers conducted the resident clinical courses in a 30 x 60 foot wooden horse barn adjacent to the dissecting building. and con- stantly begged the Legislature for appropriations to construct a separate building to serve as a Veterinary Hospital. In 1891 the hrst Veterinary Hospital was completed for occupancy. This brick structure contained facilities for a museum. pharmacy. otlices and sleeping rooms for students, lecture rooms, an otlice for the professor in charge, a bacteriology laboratory, a photographic dark room, a 28 x 30 foot clinic room for patient examination and surgery, and a 28 x 31 foot stable to house animals under treatment. ,,.-' ,,N' SSR., A reorganization of the University took place in 1895, when all the schools were changed to colleges and their respective heads were given the title of Dean. Subsequent to the re- tirement of Dr. Detmers in the same year, Dr. David S. White became the lirst Dean of the O.S,U. College of Veterinary Medicine. Dr. White, a graduate of the 1890 class, served in this capacity from 1895 to 1929. During his deanship, the four year curriculum advocated by Dr. Detmers was instituted, the student enrollment increased in number, and higher entrance requirements were established. There were a few lean years during and just after World War I when it seemed that the college might be closed or changed into a Department of Veterinary Science due to the very low student enrollment, but the persistence of Dean White maintained the enrollment and kept the doors open. Veterinary Laboratory com- pleted in 1903. Veterinary Clinic building erected in 1910 at a cost ofS130,000.00, Just after the turn of the century, the President ofthe University, Dr. W. O. Thompson, presented a list of buildings and improvements to the Board of Trustees which included a 325,000.00 appro- priation for a Veterinary Medicine building. In 1903, at a total cost of S37,007.75, the Veterinary Laboratory was ready for partial occupancy. This building was specially designed for instruction in Veterinary Medicine and contained a large dis- secting room, a pharmacology laboratory, lecture rooms, an amphitheater, various private labora- tories, a bacteriology laboratory, an osteology laboratory, and oflices for the Dean and Secretary ofthe College. A new Veterinary Clinic building was erected in 1910 at a cost of S130,000.00 to replace the original Veterinary Hospital. This building, which consisted of a two story central portion and two wings of one story each, contained facilities for large and small animal surgery, large and small animal wards, a large surgical amphitheater, drug and instrument rooms, pri- vate oflices, classrooms, pathology laboratories and oihces, and museums. The 255 foot long ,7 . esp, structure served for over 60 years as the Veterinary Clinic with the interior of the build- ing being changed over the years to meet the changes in the educational program. Upon the retirement of Dean White in 1929, Dr. Oscar V. Brumley, who had served as secre- tary of the college from 1912-1929, was appoint- ed Dean and held this position until his death in 1945. During his tenure as Dean he established the Veterinary College Library, and in 1933 in- stituted a one year pre-professional entrance re- quirement. Although departmentalization of the college was requested in 1906, and 1925, and an unoflicial division was made in 1929, it was not until 1934 that the ofhcial organizational ar- rangement of the college was established. With the exception of placing Clinics directly under the Office of Administration, this departmental- ization is still in existence. Dean Brumley also wrote a text on Diseases of Small Animals and served the veterinary profession as President of the American Veteri- nary Medical Association in 1936. Sisson Hall, dedicated in 1958. ff' 4 3 Following the death of Dean Brumley, Dr. Walter R. Hobbs was appointed acting dean until 1946, at which time, Dr. Walter R. Krill was appointed dean of the college, and is serving in this capacity at the present time. Under the leadership of Dean Krill many advances in the curriculum were instituted. In 1948, the pre- professional requirement was extended to two years and sometime later, a summer clinic period between the Junior and Senior year was established. Great advances were made in Preventive Medicine and Public Health educa- tion by incorporating in the curriculum a system by which senior students have the opportunity to apply their training in this area to actual field experience. ln 1948, the Ohio State University Planning Committee allocated a tract of land on the West bank of the Olentangy River for the exclusive use of the College of Veterinary Medicine. A building committee composed of the chairman of departments was organized in 1951 for the purpose of projecting building plans for the future location of the Veterinary College. The first structure to be realized from this action- although not of the original design--was Sisson Hall. Named in honor of Dr. Septimus B. Sisson, this S2,000,000.00 building houses the basic science departments, the administrative offices, a formal auditorium and the college library. Each department especially designed laborato- ries and classrooms for the teaching of both under graduate and graduate courses and re- search. Sisson Hall was ready for occupancy in .lune of 1957, but was not formally dedicated until the completion of the library wing in 1958. Temporary Veterinary Clinic located on Kenny Road ll -all Goss Laboratory, home of Veterinary Pathology at O.S.U. One year after the dedication of Sisson Hall, the construction of Goss Laboratory was started. This building is beyond a doubt one of the finest and best equipped facilities for the research and teaching of Veterinary Pathology to be found in the United States. The combination lecture- laboratory room is but one example of the forethought in design found throughout the build- ing. Goss Laboratory was occupied in the fall of 1962 and dedicated in 1963. With the continued growth of the University and the allocation of the tract of land upon which the Veterinary Hospital was located to the College of Engineering. it became necessary to relocate the clinical area of the college. Unfortunately the necessary funds for the con- struction ofa new hospital had not been allocated by the Legislature. However, the University provided an adequate, though temporary. facility in 1965 for the continued operation of the hospital without sacrificing its high quality of education. The next step in the development of the phys- ical plant is rapidly approaching realization. The State Legislature has appropriated 5l54,000,000.00 for the construction of a new clinic building to be attached to Goss Laboratory. Ground break- ing for the hospital should take place within the year The college has had a proud and progressive history. With the proposed completion of the new clinic, the continuance of the high level of instruction ohmered by the stahl, and the preserva- tion of the high caliber of the student body, we can be assured of further growth and continued high quality of the College of Veterinary Med- icine at Ohio State University. ..! 4s if X DR. WALTER R. KRILL, DEAN Dr. Walter R. Krill has been Dean of the Col- lege of Veterinary Medicine, Ohio State Univer- sity, since 1946. This year, 1967, he is concluding his Deanship. In his years at Ohio State he has contributed a great deal to the college and to the profession. Walter R. Krill received his Bachelor of Science degree in Agriculture in 1923, and went on to get his D.V.M. in 1927 at O.S.U. Dr. Krill ran a general practice in Lima, Ohio, for two years. He joined the staiTlat O.S.U. in 1929 as an instructor in the Department of Surgery and Clinics, because of a life-long desire to teach. In 1935, he became an Assistant Pro- fessor and in 1940 as Associate Professor. He has taught Obstetrics, Large Animal Medicine, and Clinics. He developed and enlarged the Ambulatory Clinic in his first eleven years on the sta1T. While a member of the A.V.M,A. House of Delegates. 1938 to 1944, Dr. Krill was chairman of the committee which established the National Board of Veterinary Examiners and he later be- came the first President of the National Board. He was chairman of the committee which formed the A.V.M.A. Council on Education while he was a member of the Executive Board. In 1945, he became a full Professor, and in 1946 was appointed Dean of the College. In 1948, Dean Krill became the veterinary representative on the Scientific Advisory Committee to Selective Service, which advised General Hershey after World War II on setting deferment standards. In his capacity Dean Krill insured the deferment of veterinary students. Also in 1948, he became the veterinary representative to the National commit- tee which set up the National Program for Civil Defense and Disaster Medicine. He became the first Veterinary Consultant to the Surgeon General of the U.S. Air Force, 1950 to 1953. At this time, he fought to save the Veterinary Corps in the Armed Services when Mr. Charles Wilson, then Secretary of Defense, tried to abolish the corps. Our Big Leaguer Dean Krill-1945 Having devoted most of his life to Veterinary Medicine. Dr. Krill plans to continue serving the profession. He was Consultant to the Special Fund Division of the U.N. Mission to Mexico in 1963. Dr, Krill may again devote time to such programs and perhaps spend some time in another country. He also plans to do more private travel- ing and will take more time for his lake cottage and his fishing. We have certainly enjoyed our association with Dean Walter Krill, and we give him our best wishes for the future. VETERINARY ANATOMY Waller G. Venzke. D.V.M. Qlowa State Universityj, Ph.D. llowa State Universityj. Assistant Dean and Secretary of the College: Professor and Chairman of the Department of Veterinary Ana- tomy. Martin Y. Andres, D.V.M. lOklahoma State Universityj, Ph.D. lThe Ohio State Universityt. Associate Professor of Veterinary Anatomy. Charles D. Diesem, D.V.M. fThe Ohio Stale Universityf, Ph.D. lThe Ohio Slate Universilyl, Professor of Ve1erinaryAna1omy. Q .V . Maureen Hunter, D.V.M. lThe Ohio State Universityj, Instructor of Veterinary Anatomy. Wzllzam K. Laishaw, M.Sc., V D.V.M. fThe Ohio State Uni- ' ' versityj, Instructor of Veteri- nary Anatomy. 8 MICROBICLOGY Julius P. Krier. V.M,D. QU. of Penn.l Ph.D. fU. of Ill.J Asst Prof. of Micro biology. PARASITOLOGY Fleetwood R. Koutz, MSC., D,V.M. fWash, State UJ, Prof. and Chairman of the Dept. of Vet. Parasitology Marion W, Scolhorn, M.Sc., D,V.M. iO.S.U.l, Ass't. Prof. of Vet. Parasitology Harold F. Groves, M.Sc., D.V.M. CO.S.U.j, Prof. of Vet. Parasitology 9 hw i 5 Charles R. Smirh, D.V.M. fThe Ohio State Universityj, Ph.D. fThe Ohio State Universityj, Professor and Chairman ofthe Department of Veterinary Phys- iology and Pharmacology. PHYSIOLOGY AND PHARMACOLOGY Richard W, Redding, D.V.M. fThe Ohio State Universityl, Ph.D QThe Ohio State Universityl. Professor of Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology. Robert L. Hamlin, D.V.M. CThe Ohio State Universityj, Ph.D, 1The Ohio State Univer- sityl, Associate Professor of Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology. Thomas E. Powers, D.V.M. fThe Ohio State Universityj, Ph.D. fThe Ohio State Univer- sityl, Associate Professor of Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology. Richard S. Ray, D.V.M. fThe Ohio State Universityl, Ph.D. fThe Ohio State Universityj, Assistant Professor of Veter- inary Physiology and Pharma- cology. IO Richard,-4. Griesemer, D.V,M. tThe Ohio State Universityl, Ph.D. fThe Ohio State Univer- sityb. Professor of Veterinary Pathology. PATHOLOGY Clarence R. Cole, D.V,M, tThe Ohio State Universityl, Ph.D, tThe Ohio State Universityl. Assistant Dean of Research Developmentg Professor and Chairman of the Department of Veterinary Path- oloy. Robert L. Farrell, D.V,M. lThe Ohio State Universityl, Ph.D. tThe Ohio State Universityl, Professor of Veterinary Path- ology. Adalberl Koestner, D.V.M. fUniversity of Munichj, Ph.D. fThe Ohio State Universityj, Professor of Veterinary Path- ology. Gaylord E. McKis5iclv, D.V.M. Edward H. Fowler. BSC.. fllniversity of Pennsylvaniaj, MSC.. D.V.M. tlvlichigan Ph.D. tPurdue Universityb, As- State Univ.l. Ph.D. lThe Ohio sistant Professor of Veterinary State Univ,1, Professor of Vet- Pathology, erinary Pathology. Charles C. Capen, M.Sc., D.V.M. fWashington State Universityj, As- sistant Professor of Veterinary Pathology. ll Vernon L, Tharp, D.V.M. QThe Ohio State Univer- sityl. Director of Veteri- nary Clinics: Professor partment of Veterinary Medicine, Robert G, Whileus, MSC. Yew? D.V.M. QThe Ohio State Universityi, Veterinary Hospital Administratori Associate Professor of Veterinary Medicine. LARGE ANIMAL MEDICINE W, Keirh Wear!-V. D.V,M. IThe Ohio State Universityj, Associate Professor ofVeterinary Medicine, Philip W. Murdick. D.V.M, fThe Ohio State Universityj, Ph.D. 1The Ohio State Univer- sityi. Assistant Professor of Veterinary Medicine. Dr. Bibb, B.Sc. Wirginia Tech.I, D.V.M. 1The Ohio State Universityj, Instructor of Veterinary Medicine. R. Richard Rainier, D.V.M. CThe Ohio State Universityy, Assistant Professor of Veterinary Medicine, W I 2 ' and Chairman of the De- 3 AMBU LATO RY aw i. it . ' f -..f vii' James C, Donham, D.V.M. Laurence E, Heider, D,ViM 1The Ohio State University, IThe Ohio State Universitytln AssociateAProI'essor of Veteri- Harmon M4 Ga,dm,,' D.V.M. structor of Veterinary Medi nary Medlcmei IThe Ohio State Universitvl, Gmc' Assistant Professor of Veteri- nary Medicine. SMALL ANIMAL MEDICINE Edward F. Donovan, D.V.M. fThe Ohio State Universityj, Professor of Veterinary Medi- cine. Charles L. Marlin, D.V.M. Qwashington State Universityb A I I Milton Wvman, M.Sc., D.V.M. fThe Ohio State Universityb Instructor of Veterinary Medi- Cine. Sharron L. Martin, M.Sc., D.V.M. iThe Ohio State Uni- versityj, Assistant Professor of Veterinary Medicine. I3 Instructor of Veterinary Medi- cine. PREVENTIVE John H. Helwig, MSC.. D.V.M. 1The Ohio State Universityb, Di- rector of Continuing Education: Professor and Chairman ofthe Department of Veterinary Preventive Medicine. Charles E. Robinxon. D.V.M. tkansas State Universityj, Instruc- tor of Veterinary Preventive Medicine. David 0. Jones. M.P,H., D.V.M. fThe Ohio State Universityj, Pro- fessor of Veterinary Preventive Medicine. I4 MEDICINE Roger A. Yeary, D.V.M. tThe Ohio State Universityl, Assistant Professor ol' Veterinary Preventive Medicine and Extension Veteri- narian-Toxicologist. Rex D, Buller, D.V.M. lThe Ohio State Universityj, Instructor of Veterinary Preventive Medicine. W. Michael Hackman, D.V.M. CThe Ohio State Universityj, In- structor of Meat Hygiene, Dept. of Veterinary Preventive Medicine. is...--4' 'H A Phillip A. Linerode, M,Sc., D.V.M. tThe Ohio State Univer- sityj, Instructor of Veterinary Preventive Medicine. I5 LARGE ANIMAL SURGERY Albert A. Gabel. M.Sc.. D.V.M. lThe Ohio State Universityj Associate Professor ofVeterinary Surgery and Radiology. LeRoy Johnson, M.Sc.. D.V.M. lThe Ohio State Uni- versityj, Professor of Veteri- nary Surgery and Radiology. RADIOLOGY H H U Robert B. Heath, D.V.M. llowa William J. Roenigk, M.Sc., D.V.M. lThe State Universityj, Instructor of Ohio State Universityj, Assoc. Professor Veterinary Surgery and Ra- of Veterinary Surgery and Radiology. diology. I6 SMALL ANIMAL SURGERY Richard L. Rudy, MSC.. D,V.M, IThe Ohio State Universityt. Associate Director of Veterinary Clinics: Professor and Chair- man ofthe Department oI'Veterinary Surgery and Radiology. Q1 George P, Wilson, III. MSC.. V,M,D. tUniversity of Pennsylvaniaj, Associate Professor of Veterinary Surgery and Radiology. CLINICAL LAB Waller F. Loeb, M.Sc., V.M,D. lUniversity of Pennsylvaniab, Associate Professor of Veterinary Pathology. I7 Nw x STAPH , 1 'Q' 1 -Q s. IB ' x .Y . - ' X- X Sw. U .1 . - 1 -,4' 1 ,. Y ,- iweemmz-mwws -A i-1? LV 412, a X ' Nmu' ' 'A 'WM' --' K .N Q as H5 ' ,qu Q .3 sf jf, ' -: x xi HMCDRE STAPH mm Wx 4,51 1-. Wwe 19 6? 'Z Q? THE STUDENT CHAPTER OF THE AMERICAN VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION The Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association is the organization in the college which represents the veterinary students and the profession at Ohio State University. This organization provides the student the opportunity to attend many varied programs ranging from discussions of travel, space, sciences, and other fields, and also to participate in various proj- ects ofthe chapter. Some of these projects are Pre-Veterinary Medicine Day, the Speaker's Bu- reau, the Yearbook, the Listening Booth, the Public Relations Committee, and the Live Surgery Exhibit. The Chapter also sponsors several social functions highlighted by the Spring Awards Banquet. In these programs, projects, and social activities lie the basic purposes ofthe student chapterfvto provide fellowship, to demonstrate the benefits of organized effort, and to give the experience which rounds out and increases ones education. 20 L-- .- '55 OFFICERS 1966-67 President Mike Youshak Pres.-Elect , Tom Hickey Vice Pres. ., Bill Yukely Secretary A Judy Sauerbrei Treusurer . , . i Bud Seimering Senior Representative Dale Duerr Junior Representative i Dick Knight Sophomore Representative A Ed Buck Freshman Representative i Neil Phillips ADVISERS EXECUTIVE CABINET I Row I: Ed Buck. Judy Suuerbrei, Dale Duerr, Row J: Dr, E, Fow- Dr. Richard Ray ler. Dick Knight. Dr. R. Ray, Rmvi' Tom Hickey. Mike Youshuk. Dr, Edward Fgwler , Bud Seimering, Bill Yakely, V7 E? .is Left to Right: Leslie Kurtzer -V. Pres., Connie Hardy-Sec., Carol Kraus-Pres., Deedee Achenback-Treas. THE WIVES' AUXILIARY Twenty years ago Mrs. Krill received a letter from the Kansas State University Auxiliary tell- ing of the many interesting and worthwhile acti- vities their auxiliary sponsored. Dean and Mrs. Krill met with the student wives on February 5. 1947, and asked if they would be interested in organizing a student auxiliary. They met at the clinic while the student AVMA was holding one of their meetings. In order to function the wives needed money, so they sent two representatives to ask for a loan from the men's group. The stu- dent AVMA generously donated S50 to the newly formed auxiliary. The first regular meeting was held on February IO, 1947. The organization has grown during these twenty years and provides many social and educational meetings for wives of future veterinarians. Programs for 1966-67 included a panel of four senior students: Dean Kraus, Dennis Hardy, Dick Soldner, and Dick Whipps, who discussed How Your Marriage Can Survive Vet School, led by the able Dr. Harold Crocker. Dr. Robert Hamlin stressed the important role of the veterinarian in research, and Dr. William Tyznik presented many stimulating ideas on foods and nutrition. Mrs. Keith Wearly, National Vice President of Public Relations, spoke to us on the veteri- narian's wife in society, and Mrs. Martin Sayers, wife of a neuro-surgeon who donated his ser- vice aboard the Ship Home, shared many in- teresting moments with us. Each year we enjoy comments and encouragement from a panel of veterinarian's wives. Everyone looks forward to the Tea held at the home of Dean and Mrs. Krill. This is attended by the wives of the faculty as well as students' The last three years we have held a banquet to honor the senior wives and meet the OVMA auxiliary ofiicers. Each year the auxiliary presents an award to a junior stu- dent, who is married and has a 2.5 or better accumulative point hour. Both he and his wife must be voting members of their AVMA organi- zation. This year the student auxiliary is honor- ing Mrs. Krill, wife of the retiring Deang the one person who played an important role in the organization of our auxiliary. This year the Na- tional AVMA is honoring an outstanding senior wife of each veterinary college. She is to be chosen by the members of her own student auxiliary. Service projects this year included contributing gifts to the State School for Retarded Women and Franklin Village. Educational meetings are offered to Senior wives each year. These include a tour of the Clinic and Goss Laboratory, lec- tures on small animal restraint, emergency pro- cedures, public relations, surgical procedures, and bookkeeping. Sitting leh lo right Joe Starcher, Dr. Koestner. Bill Reynoldsg Pres., Dr. Gable, Jim Lonzg V. Pres Doug Coatney Standing Gill Cloyd Charles Steinman, Ron Grothaus, Jerry Shank. gSTUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council was first organized in 1954 in the College of Veterinary Medicine. lt consists of 8 student representatives, 2 elected from each class, and one ex-officio advisor selected from the Execu- tive Board ofthe College. The purpose of this organization is to serve as a liaison between the students and the faculty. to pro- mote harmony among the student body, to promote such other functions as the Council shall consider necessary and within its province, and to represent the College at other University student organizations. The Student Council also is the neutral body for governing the Honor Code and is responsible for trying andjudging all Honor Code violations. 23 .- A ... -. ,. -.. l Row If James Popp, James Guenther, Craig Angrman, Jay Forsyth, Dennis Swenson, Ed Staughton, Tom Hickey, James Ewing. Raw 2: Robert Temple, Charles Bryner, Richard Wehr, Brad Smith, Herb McCollum, George Nyland, Dean LeBeau, Michael Cochran, William Sternecker. Stan Eichelberger. Row3: Russel Devore. Richard Knight, Edgar Buck, Bruce McCullough, Richard Smolen, Ed Kennedy, Marve Rizor, Donald Williams, Ronald Montgomery. Alpha Psi, founded January 17, 1907, here at Ohio State, is the oldest fraternity in this hemi- sphere which restricts its membership to mem- bers ofthe veterinary profession. The major purpose of Alpha Psi is twofold: first, and foremost, to aid in the education of veterinary students and prepare them for pro- fessional life. Second, Alpha Psi strives to pro- mote a closer union among the students at the different veterinary schools. We are very active in four fieldsascholarship, leadership, intramural athletics, and social acti- vities. Each helps, in some way, to make each brother a better man and a better veterinarian. Every brother is given many opportunities to help himself and his fraternity during his four years as a student and for the many years after his graduation. Row 1: Donald Strattman, Dr, Mcliissick advisor Iames Svler pres Robert Nelson vice pres Thomas Burke rush chair man. James Ronk, Row 2: Neal Caldwell. Michael Cornwell lohn Anderson Steyen Solomon Rufus Sparks lxenneth Cleyer Gary Bowman Mark Weaver, Herbert Betts. Row 3: Ronald Banning, Karl Achenback Michael Wansky Michael Snyder Tom Adams lxenncth Holce Robert Bleise Randy Pheltan. ALPHA PSI WIVES CLUB Alpha Psi Wives Club is an active part of the social life of the women behind-the-men of Alpha Psi. Through our monthly meet- ings, we build closer friendships and increase our knowledge in varied areas with interesting speakers. We assist the men with their social functions by pro- viding decorations and man- power with a smile. Rowl: Mary Bloom Carolin Burke Deedee Achenback co chairman Donaerl knight treas Susan Snead Row 2: Cheryl Tinney Linda lewing Mary Rose Hein Mary Ann Adams Mary Montcomery Barbara Williams Row 3: Judy Hysell Nancy Taylor Jan Ratio Diane Eichelberger Nancy Buck Nelda Hickey Darla DeVose '- .--..-. .. .......w........ .. u Men of O.T.S. OMEGA TAU SIGMA A544 Qlhin State Fred Adams and Dr, Cole, National Gamma FOFYUHI IfllliHIi0f1 Award Recipient. Senior Gamma Award Recipients, Dick Gurevitz. Bill Sayle. D. Gurevitzg Pledgemaster, D. Wolfg Sec., R. Kidd! Pres and Bill Yakley. D. Zimmerman. V. Pres., G. Johnson: Treas. 26 CHIRON K 'Nw P N hmmm '9I'I'Sm -' nga,-. Munn mums zgn nIIn ' nu. UQ! PHI!! YBLIDO VIYIIIIAIV Ilbgg mn mn: Gill. llllll 'Nl' umm GMI nn-Munn n nu ummm? ,Q ul L nv mr 5 'Z un r ur We 4 VETERINARY SURGERY EXHIBIT At the 1966 Ohio State Fair, the Ohio State University Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association presented a surgery exhibit. The purpose of the exhibit to demonstrate and accentuate the skills professional abilities of the veterinarian, to the was and educate the public. and also to elevate prestige of the veterinarian in the community. lt was the student chapter's goal to build a portable surgery room which was outstanding in appearance and fully furnished with the most modern equipment. Design and construction of the exhibit were carried out completely by the student. The operating room took approximately forty-tive days to complete. Participation by the Ohio Veterinary Med- ical Association Members. Ohio State Univer- sity Veterinary Faculty, and the Student body was tremendous. The cooperation given by these persons contributed more to the success of the 28 exhibit than any other single factor. Students in all classes participated either by helping to build the exhibit, or by manning the exhibit at the fair. Students acted as anesthetists, narrators, scrub nurses, and television camera men, they also gave lectures and talks on various aspects of veterinary medicine. Ohio Veterinary Medical Association members or O.S.U. Veterinary faculty performed the surgery which included ovariohysterectomies, Caesarian sections, cys- totomies, cataract lens removal, persistant right aortic arch correction, dental surgery, and others. Public acceptance of the exhibit was over- whelmingly encouraging. The Cleveland Plain Dealer listed the exhibit as a must at the fair. Television WBNS featured a Caesarian oper- ation as one of the highlights of the Ohio State Fair. vi o 'I 'Ii H71 -UI . - Q t WW Y v-sri-Q-L-.Asc-ig-xwr i The Surgery Exhibit in operation at the 1960 Ohio State Fair SURGERY EXHIBIT COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN CHAIRMAN ...,.......... William Yakely CO-CHAIRMAN ..,...i..... William Sayle PROGRAM COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN ..i, Michael Youshak BOOTH DESIGNAND CONSTRUCTION ,i.. Edgar Buck FROM LEFT TO RIGHT4 Mike Youshak, Edgar Buck, Dean Kraus, Mik Mike Kovsky, and Bill Yakely. 'X , I 1- .Q I A ..X, 'K' r Y W.: f 'X V -W CQ I, EQUIPMENT COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN i.,. Michael Kovski A UDIO-VISUAL COMMITTEE Dean Kraus STUDENTSCHEDULING COMMITTEE ..i. Daniel Paulo CENTRAL PLANNING ,....,,. Terry Owens e Andrews, Bill Sayle, Small Animal Surgery Demonstration. Pre-Veterinary Medicine Day is sponsored each Spring Quarter by the Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association. The purpose of this day is to inform inter- ested individuals ofthe activities of each depart- ment in the college and to show how each contributes to the education of a veterinary student. We also inform our visitors of the great number of opportunities available in veterinary medicine by having speakers from different phases ofthe profession. .. .L PRE-VET DAY Pre-Vet Day has been held annually for the past seven years. Each year there are approx- imately five hundred visitors. Most of these are interested high school and college students. The attending persons are divided into two sections so they can better see all exhibits. Concurrent programs are held at the Veterinary Clinic and at Sisson Hall. Tours in Sisson Hall are conducted in the following areas: Bacteriology, Parasitology, Preventive Medicine, Pathology, Physiology and Pharmacology, and Anatomy. In each of these areas two students are responsible for setting up an exhibit which illustrates the activ- ities of that department. During the tour, the educational functions of these departments are explained. Large Animal Medicine Exhibit. , :tw-Q 'h . 3. SN -, 'rf M Mess..-six 1-fl 5:2658 Dean Krill addressing the audience. Preceeding the tours, a brief program is held to bring the visitors' attention to the many opportunities in Veterinary Medicine. The speakers include veterinarians from small animal medicine, large animal medicine, research, teaching, and public health. At this time, Dr. W.R. Krill, Dean of the College, addresses the group and informs them of the requirements for admittance to the college. The other section of Pre-Vet Day activities is held at the Veterinary Clinic. Tours are held in the following areas: Small animal medicine, Large animal medicine, Small animal surgery, Large animal surgery, Clinical Laboratory, Ra- diology, and Ambulatory. In these exhibits, stu- dents in charge show actual cases, movies, slides, and equipment to inform the visitors of how each department functions and how it contributes to the education of a veterinarian. More equipment! eau, Row 1: Dr. Roger Yeary, Dottie Freitas Lowry-Co-Ed., JoeWagner-Co-ed. R0w2: Mike Wansky, Joan Hurley, Vicki Voith, George Sikora. Row 3: Tom Scheifer, Bill Sayle, Mike Youshak, Don Sanders. THE SPECULUM The Speculum is a quarterly journal published by the students of the College of Veterinary Medicine, The Ohio State University. It is the intent of this publication to maintain communi- cations with all those veterinarians residing in Ohio, regardless of their alma mater, and all graduates of the College. This journal is financed primarily through contributions of the recipients and through advertising. It is the hope of the editors that the recipients of the publication will patronize those companies giving support. In addition, articles are welcomed from anyone, but the editors reserve the right to edit the mate- rial for publication. The editorships are manned by seniors with juniors and underclassmen holding assistant editorships and stalT positions. In this hrst edition of The Chiron, special recognition is to be given to Dr. R. W. Redding of the Department of Physiology and Pharmaco- logy who has been the faculty advisor for thirteen years. During this time, the publication has grown with the scientific community and has withstood the problems associated with many of the small publications. Only through superior leadership could such a survival have been possible. It is the desire of the present editors that this publication maintain the high standards of a professional journal and that the articles be worthwhile. A sincere effort is made to publish something ofinterest to all. Dr. Roger Yeary ofthe Department of Preven- tive Medicine is chairman of the advisory board with Dr. Marion Scothorn of the Department of Parasitology and Dr. Redding serving as mem- bers of the advisory board. These men devote much of their free time to aiding the students with all the problems the publication faces. They are always available and much of the credit for The Speculum's success lies with them. Are you sure this is Leroy's case? Hey Gene, that joker's bringing in a CBC and iI's 2 seconds after three. I told you it wasn't a ram, John! The day the surgeons left, it hu... Uuummm! Mine's lemon flavored. Uuummm! Mine's cherry, Shycks! I prefer scotch myself, GRADUATING SENICRS Senior Most Likely To Succeed! I would be the least among men with dreams and the desire to fulfill them, rather than the greatest with no dreams and no desires. r Wisdom ceases to be wisdom when it becomes too proud to weep, too grave to laugh, and too selfful to seek other than itself. Kahlil Gibran, Sand And Foam Class of l967: Four years ago, a group of people was selected to be the Class of 1967. They were brought together for the purpose of orientation and instruction to prepare them to receive the Doctor of Veterinary Medicine Degree. It wasn't an easy grad- ientg it required continuous active processes. Although much energy went into establishing brain pathways and filling grey matter, there were many enjoyable moments-many unforgetable happenings-and many close bonds between people. We may have learned a lot about animals, but we've learned at least as much about man, including ourselves. Parting will not be easyg but we are ready to meet the challenge and will always be com- petent, so long as we continue to learn and grow. 34 Michael R. Andrews: Columbus, Ohiog Omega Tau Sigmug Jr A.V.M.A. Future Intentions: U.S. Army, then Small Animal Practice Donald W, Barton: Adelphi, Ohiog B.Sc.g Wife Dollieg Four children. Future Intentions: Unknown, Richard E. Bernard: Columbus. Ohiog Wife Pennyg One Childg Alpha Psi, Jr. A.V.M.A. Future Intentions: U.S. Air Force and then small animal practice. Paul E. Binnig: Minerva, Ohiog Wife Dianeg One Childg Jr. A.V.M.A.-l,2,41 Alpha Psi-l,2,3.4, Ass't Treas.-2, Treas-3. Future Intentions: Mixed Practice. 35 as few.: N1 -rm SW Q we . .i in-.N John Philip Bishop: Milford Center, Ohio: B.Sc.: Wife Kay: :aw Jr. A.V.M.A.-l,2.3,4: O.T.S.-l,2.3,4: Towers, Agricul- 1 tural Honorary. Q. Future Intentions: Foreign Agricultural Development. and Large Animal Medicine. 'wwe Robert R. Blease: Trenton. New Jersey: B.Sc.: Wife Sally: Son Roger: Alpha Psi. Future Intentions: Small 8: Equine Practice in Tucson, Ari- zona. dren: Jr. A.V.M.A.+2,3.4. Future Intentions: Mixed Practice, sole proprietorship. Jack E. Bonham: New Carlisle, Ohio: Wife Harriet: Two Chil- 1' N 'U . James W. Booih: Zanesville, Ohio: Omega Tau Sigma: Jr. A.V.M.A. Future Intentions: Equine Practice. 36 r. Gary Bawnmn: Loudenville. Ohio: OTS.: Jr, A.V,M.A, Future Intentions: Unknown. X xx ' Zi , ' ' Gene Breznockr Fairview Park, Ohio: Jr. A.V.M.A,--2,3g AI- pha Psi-- 1.21 Phi Zeta -4. Future Intentions: Unknown. Melvin Dale Bud Buileri Normanlown, W. Vug Wife Jean:Jr.A.V.M.A,-l,2.3,-1. Future Intentions: Unknown. Richard S. Dailey: Charles Town, W. Vag O.T.S.3 Jr. A.V.M.A. Future Intentions: Mixed Practice. 37 Louis Jame Diluziof North Royalton, Ohio: Wife Patricia AnngJr.A.V.M.A. Future Intentions: Small Animal Practice. Dale L. Duerr: Bolivar. Ohiog Wife Claudiag O.T.S.-l.2.3,41 Sec, ofO.T.S.-24 Jr. A.V.M.A.-l,2.3.4g Speculum Staff. Future Intentions: Mixed Practice. James L. Ehler: Roselle Park, New .Ierseyg B.Sc.g M.Sc.g Wife Anneg Jr. A.V.M.A.: O.T.S.g Chiron-author of Our Heri- tagef' Q Future Intentions: Industrial Veterinary Research andfor Development. Rodney Ferguson: East Liverpool, Ohiop O.T.S.g Intramuralsg Jr. A.V.M.A. Future Intentions: Mixed Practice. 38 Ronald J. Frank: Washington, D.C.1 Wife .loAnneg Children Oneg O.T.S.g Jr. A.V,M.A, Future Intentions: Air Force, then Practice. Dorothea L. Freitas: Far Hills, New ,lerseyg BSC.: Husband E. Clinton Lowry: Jr. A.V.M.A.-l,2,3,4-Sec.-21 Class Sec.fl,2,3g Link-l,2,3,4 Editor X21 Speculum-23,41 Asst Ed-- 3, Co-Ed-43 Angel Flight l,2,3,4, Future Intentions: Animal Medical Center. NY. Robert A. Fritz: Maumee, Ohiog Wife Robin: O.T.S.fTreas -- 31Jr, A.V.M,A.g Speculum-Assoc. Ed. Future Intentions: Equine Practice, Joseph C. Groxsi, Jr.: Steubenville, Ohiog B.A. in Biologyg O.T,Sg Class Rep-23 Social Chairman-33 Class Rep-43 Parliamentarian 84 Chairman of Constitution Committee-43 Housing committeexfig Class Sec.-4. Future Intentions: Small Animal Practice. 39 Richard H. Gurevilzf Columbus, Ohio: B.A.g Wife Marcia r Children one: Jr. A.V.M.A.1 O.T.S.3 Gamma Award, 1967 Social Chairman-33 Pledge Trainerxllg Class presidentfl. Future Intentions: Small Animal Practice in Columbus. Dennis D. Hardvr Eden. Idahog Wife Connie: Three children: Jr. A.V.M.A. Future Intentions: Dairy Practice. James R. Halheld: Felicity, Ohio: Jr. A.V.M.A.f3,4. Future Intentions: Small Animal Practice. Thomas D. Heading: Wellston. Ohiog Wife Barbara: O.T.S. 40 fi J-'fl' , Daniel Reed Helwigl: Dover. Ohio: Wife Maryg . Future Intentions: Mixed Practice. William Her1drii'k.v:.lr. A.V.lVl.A.1 OTS. l-'uture lntentionsi US. Army Bob Herzqr: Cardington, Ohio1 Wife Janetg jr. A.V.M.A. l 2.3.41 Class President-3. Future Intentions: Large Animal or Mixed Practice. 'Y Ronald M. Jenne: Toledo. Ohiog Jr, A.V.M.A.g Alpha Psi- Future Intentions: U.S. Army 4l Philip T Johnson: Cincinnati, Ohiog Wife Mary Pauline: Jr. A.V,M.A. Future Intentions: Graduate school, Laboratory Animal Medi eine, O.S.U. Donald R. Kaeser: Columbus, Ohiog Wife Janie. Daughter Kimberly: Jr. A.V.M,A.g O.T.S. Future Intentions: Large Animal or Mixed Practice, Randy Kidd: Lancastor, Ohio: Wife Suzanne: Three Childreng O.T.S.- Presidentxll. Future Intentions: General Practice. 3 Richard C. Korilansky: Chardon, Ohiog Wife Kareng Two Childreng Jr. A.V.M.A.g Alpha Psi, Corresp. Sec.-23 Stu- dent Council-3. Future Intentions: Large Animal Practice. 42 W- Daniel E. Lqfbnlafne- Alvada, Ohiog Wife Jo Anng Jr. AVMA, 3.4: OTS, 3,41 US. Army. Small Animal Practice. John C. Leite-Fremont. Ohiog B. Sc.: Jr. AVMAQ Mixed Practice, Dean Karl Kraus-Sandusky, Ohiog Wife Caroleg Pre-Vet Club, Pres: Jr. AVMA, Representative-l, Treas.-2: OTS. Election Committee Chairman-2. Basketball, Bowling-23,41 AVMA 3rd and 4th Year awards: Fair Exhibit. Committee Chairman: Speakers Bureau-3.41 Small Animal Practice. J. Thomas Lang-Nashville. Ohiog Jr. AVMA-1.13.43 OTS- l.2,3.4g Delta Theta Sigmag lntermural Basketball and Soft Ball-l,2,3,4g Mixed Practice. 43 'Q' jail RP Lance 0, Lollinif Yorksville, Ohio. Wife Mary Kathryn Fu- ture Intentions: US. Army. E. Clinlon Lowry: Forest Hill, W. Va.: B.Sc., animal husband- ry, W, Va. Univ.: Wife Dottie Freitasg Class Treas.-lg Jr. AVMA-l.2.3.43 Co-Chairman Pre-Vet Day-3.43 OTS-l.2.3,4- Sergeant-at-Arms-4. Future Intentions: New York Animal Medical Center. Guy C. Lockwood: Columbus, Ohio: Wife Vicki: OTS: Phi Zetag Jr. AVMA Future intentions: U.S. Army, General Practice. James C. L0n:: Norwalk, Ohio: B.Sc.g Wife Margaretg OTSQ Jr. AVIVIAL Student Council-3.43 Class Ofhcer. Treas,-3,4, Future Intentions: U.S, Army, 44 Bruce J. Marhqf7ca.' Kensington. Ohio: OTS-13,41 Newman Club-1,23 Sigma Alpha Lambdaflg Block O- l.3g Jr. A.V.M.A.-l.Z,3.4. Future Intentions: General Practice. ....!'..,. Charles T McConnell: Totonto, Ohio: B.S,Ed, MSC.: Wife Bettyg Son Charles Jr.3A.V.M.A,--1.13.41PhiZeta-3.4. Future Intentions: Small Animal Practice. Mel McGann0n.' Huntsburg, Ohiog Jr. A.V.M.A.g Clinic In- tern-3,4g Alpha Psi. Future Intentions: Mixed Practice John A. Mehling: Fremont, Ohio: Wife Maridelle. Future Intentions: Mixed practice with my wife, primarily dairy and small animal. 45 f Richard A. Myers: Marion, Ohiog Wife Ann: Jr. A.V.M.A. Future Intentions: Small Animal Practice. 5' 1'1 F. Daniel Paulo: Ellsworth, Ohiog Wife Kathleeng O.T.S.3 Jr. A.V.M.A.-Class rep.-2, Sec.-33 Student Council-I. Future Intentions: U.S. Air Force, Available for job oppor- tunities I969. Larrv L. Miley: Eaton, Ohio: Stadium Scholarship Dorm.: Wildlife Research Forum-Sec.. l962g Jr, A.V.M.A.: Chiron: Alpha Psi. Future Intentions: U.S. Army and then Large Animal Prac- tice. Terry Owen: Akron, Ohio: B.Sc.g Wife Carolg One Childg O.T.S.: Jr.A.V.M.A. Future Intentions: U.S. Army and then Small Animal Prac- tice. 'Y S 46 A.V.M.A. Future Intentions: Mixed Practice. Orben Prazr, Jr.: St, Paris. Ohio: O.T.S.-2.3.41 Intramural Softballsl,2,3.4: Basketball--l.2,4: Bowling-2: Jr. A.V.M.A.: Class Vice Pres,-f-3.4. Future Intentions: US. Army, then Small Animal Practice. Jr. A.V.M.A. Future Intentions: Small Animal Practice. N. Michael Radclqfex Columbus, Ohio: O.T.S.g Jr. A.V.M.A. Future Intentions: Unknown. 47 John Carl Pratt: South Point. Ohio: Pre-Vet Club: Jr. -uv--r James A. Purvis: Columbus, Ohio: BSC.. MSC.: Wife Martha: Children One: O.T.S.g Intramural Golf: Student Council-lg Charles Paul Raflo-Cincinnati. Ohio: B. Sc.: Wife Jang Jr manent Finance Committee-2.43 U.S. Army. Q!'Pw-cps 'env' William T. Rannellx-New Plymouth, Ohiog Wife Fay: Jr, AVMAQ Large Animal Practice. Bill B. Reynolds-Clarksburg, W. Va.: B. Sc.g Wife Judy: Student Council Representative-3, President-43 OTS. Sgt. of Arms-33 Jr. AVMA, Live Surgery Exhibit-4. Master of Cere- monies of Award Banquet-43 Chiron Staff: Construct Animal Hospital and Mixed Practice in West Va. CTEP S...-1 Florence I. Rutledge-Lakewood, Ohiog Jr. AVMA-l,2,3,4g Gamma Sigma Deltag Phi Zeta, V. Pres.g Chiron, Editorg Future intentions: Small Animal Practice or graduate school. 48 AVMAQ Alpha Psi, Sec.-2, Chief Censor-4. Jr. Award-3, Per- 'hr'-Y' Speakers Bureau -4: Surgery Exhibit---4. Future Intentions: Small Animal Practice George Robert Sikora: Hinckley. Ohio: B.Sc.g Jr. A.V.M.A Speculumglg Chiron N43 Alpha Psi Award-3: Phi Zeta. Future Intentions: U.S. Air Force. Child: O.T.S.+l.2: Jr, A.V.M.A. Joseph L. Wagner: Cincinnati, Ohio: Wife Karen: Son Greg ory: Pre-Vet Day-l,2,3g Jr. A.V.M.A.-l.2.3,4: O.T.S. Speculum-l,2,3,4-Assoc Ed-3, Edx4: Mark Morris Fel low-3,43 A.V.M.A. Found. Res. Scholar-3: Phi Zeta. Future Intentions: Lab. Ani. Med.-U. ol'N. Carolina. 49 William Richard Sayle: Chagrin Falls Ohio BSC Wife Jean: Student Councilf2g Jr. A.V.M.A. l '7 3 4 Class Pres ident-2,41 O.T.S.-Pres--3. Pledge Master 7 Intramurals -l,2.3,4: Gamma Awardi4: Speculumgl Chiron-4 Richard Soldner: Springfield. Ohio: B.Sc Wife Deanna One Future Intentions: Small Animal Practice Springfield Ohio xii., 115' Richard Daniel Whipps: Columbus, Ohio: Wife-Jo Anng Jr. A.V.M.A.-l.2,3,43 Class Rep-3: Speakers' Bureau, Chair- mang Chiron-Business Mngr. Future Intentions: U.S. Army, then General Practice. 3.1, William Lee Yakely: Sugarcreek. Ohiog Wife Karen Lynng Jr. A.V.M.A.-l,2,3,4g Treas-3, V-Pres.-4, Co-Chairman Publicity for Pre-Vet-3.45 Surgery Exhibit Chairman-3,43 O.T.S.iAwards Committee Ch.g Intramural Bsktball-1.2.3, 43 Senior Gamma Award: Mark Morris Res. Fellow-4. Future Intentions: Graduate School 8Ljor Practice. Michael Steven Youshakf Huntsburg, Ohio, Jr. A.V.M.A. l,2.3.4g Pres.-43 Speculum 2,3,4g Alpha Psi Award-21 Phizer Awardg Phi Zetz-3,43 O.T.S.S2,3,41 Intramural sportsiI.2,3,4g Pre-Vet. Day Publicity Co-Ch.-3,43 Surgery Exhibit, Program Ch.-43 Pre-Doctoral Fellow-Veterinary PathologygChiron41. Future Intentions: Graduate School. 'G f N-.J Marlin Zarnelr: Brooklyn, New Yorkg B.Sc.g Ass't in Surgery Exhibit at State Fair-41 Pre-Vet Day Guide-3. Future Intentions: Equine Practice. 50 6 'X x' Jack B. Zines: Salem. Ohio1 O.T,S.1 Jr. A.V,M,A. --l.2.3.4g Surgery Exhibitg Clinic Intern. ' Future Intentions: Large Animal Practice. l f l . . ' A ' ,..u,, 5 e- Which one shall we use -the pink one or the blue one? Hey, that tickles! Has it only been three hours? Here's one necropsy won't get. 51 ., ,awk A member of the tick patrol. Behind every man there's woman. I knew that dose of POP was too much. .E si- For maximum warmth pull fiaps over ears and tie strings under chin-tie the strings, Marty. An enthusiastic Zzzenior Let go! Not me! You already got my money! .: 1.4- 1 wi Q Tom Dick and Hairy. 52 L i M ,- I W 611 ,'., ',.r .. .1432- Hey, Come on! Pucker up! lt was soooo- wide and bright Hic! pink with blue poka dots! Hic! S 3-13 FEE ,Www Dr. Reynolds-president of the E club-need we say more? 15,5611 15,5621 f- Oh, Damn!! l,2,3, - KQG297: Base to Car 2. H Hey! There's a pile over here! Dr. Gabel! Line two! ' 53 Class of 1968: The Junior Class, a unique group, hardly needs a formal presentation as neophytes growing into the field of Veterinary Medicine. We are an illustrious group, self- confident that we can heighten the stature of neophyte clinicians fSeniors5 in our hallowed halls of ivy, the O.S.U. Veterinary Clinic. These assembled pictures represent a cohesive group which believes in freedom of speech, has learned the attributes of humility from cleaning cages, and are proficient at passing endotracheal tubes into the esophagus. Nevertheless, someday our memoirs shall in- clude many experiences which have improved our clinical ability. Perhaps best remembered shall be our endurance in overcoming the Rhipicephal- us problem in our air-conditioned, dust-proof, pastel green garage, a prototype of things to come. Row I Karl Achenbach, Fredrick Adams. Carl Alden, Ames Allen, Ronald Banning Ron 7 Jon Berstein, Allen Bryant, Thomas Burke, Jospeh Clutter. Thomas Cummins 54 ,my ff' rw- Row I: Russell DeVore, Larry Dickey, Barbara Dolgan, Richard Flinn, Frank Gluhm. Row2: John Gordon, Roger Gusset, Thomas Hickey, Joan Hurley, Gerald Johnson. Row3: Grant Johnson, Richard Klingensmith, Richard Knight, Michael Kovsky, Joseph Kropp. R0w4: Jay Kuhlman, Francis Lux, David McDonald, Rock McClaren, Ronald Montgomery, 55 k Y :ard FF N Wasil Q 7' ll 4 A ar' 1,. AF , Row I: George Nyland, Frank Pipers, James Popp, Martti Putkonen, Roger Ronk. Row2: David Royer, Don Sanders, Judith Sauerbrei, Thomas Saurer, Thomas Scheifer. Ro w 3: Eugene Schraw, Thomas Shriver, Robert Smatt, Ralph Smith, Warren Snead. Row4: Rufus Sparks, Joe Starcher, William Sterneker, Don Strattman, Dave Stroshine 56 quam ,fi-sea. Row I: Robert Stuhlman, Dennis Swenson, James Syler, Walter Threlfall. William Trouten. Row 2: Daniel Ulmer, Richard Vago, Victoria Voith. Michael Wansky. Dan Wolf. Row 3: Michael Wolland, Stephen Yost. Dave Zimmerman, Roy Zinn. 57 The pause that refreshes. I i '-4' Z -.0 ,QW 1. ki. X . nf' Juniors are sometimes a wee bit over-zealous-notice the narrow glistening eyes. Would you believe she's con- Gussett fnally sees the light. stipated! - .-ss' .4 ,K . If Aigfgf .ww ' z., e'- ' .,g2fe:fae,f' E' 5,4 .SM 2 . . ,. 4-:ga - . :fx -M. , :..,..-- ,WK ,J i. - gms ,V -Yi. n,,, :::- - N, 5 .ls fy ,-Qu-wigs 5.4 L,-is, , Q M 59' ,tw 4 . x-U fel? N V .X Y + Q el if sw . I H. N , ' Klxxfp ,f i f 2 gf K? Waiting is part of the game but this is ridiculous. Ron finds another lilly. r - . Which one is the horse's ?! run-.f...,-,.., IN Y Hmm, a dog's life is not so bad!!! And that's the backbone, isn't it? 3 Whistle while you work sq .M W ., i , x pn-'bf' ,. faq A V L- , ' 144 :e I couldn'l End a shovel, so I climbed this ladder. Tenative diagnosis: Neurolic owner! The Class of '69: Our sophomore year has been crammed with a kalidascope of wonderful facts and figuresg the oldest known cancer is an Hemangiosarcoma from the tail of a two and a half million year old Brontosaurousg 1,482 cases of Amoebic Dysentery were reported at the 1933 Chicago World's Fair: and always have your receptionist wear cotton rather than nylon under- garments if working with ether. But, on the other hand, this year has seen great strides forward in the field of professionalism and professional prep- arationg weekly faculty speakers, medical movies, and olT-the-cuff discussions with faculty members. Although this year seems more trying and strenuous than our previous one, we realize that preparation is never easy, that greater challenge yields greater reward, and that while toil be its first. and exhaustion its second, success must surely be its last name. Robert Frost wrote, the woods are lovely, dark, and deepg but I have promises to keep and miles to go before I sleep, and miles to go before I sleep. We have two years to go and many promises to keep. Row 1: William Ahlering, Robert Allen, John A. Anderson, John S. Anderson, Lawrence Baum. Row 2: Marcus Beher, Herbert Betts, Lawrence Blum, Peter Bowen, Larry Bruestle. 1 'T' Y ..., fr qi 1,4 'immku , 'Q' Row I: Edgar Buck, Keith Burgett, Neal Caldwell, Kenneth Clever, George Cloyd. Row 2: James Cobb, Michael Cochran, Joseph Cornwell, Murray Deckelbaum, Stan Eichelberger. Row 3: Keith Evringham, James Ewing, Niles Farris, Jay Forsyth, William Frey. Row 4: Sallie Ginaven, Richard Hackenbracht, John Harroff, Jerry Haughn, Donald Heagren. 61 43' 'N -'rm pf! 3' E' xfmv 42.5 -eff 5' 3 'QYQN' X 3' ,i if V ' Row I: Richard Hersman. Kenneth Holec, Theron Hysell, Mark Johnson, Robert Kaderly. Row 2: Ronald Kondrich, Stephen Kurtzer, Robert Lutzenheiser. Anthony Lesh, Ward Lutz. Row 3: Edward Maleski, William McClymonds, Bruck McCullough, John MehalTey, Robert Nelson. Row 4: Richard Rudy. Sharon Schumann. Bud Siemering, Thomas Smith, Royal Smithey. 62 Row I: Richard Smolen. Michael Snyder, Stephen Soloman, Rick Somers. Roger Spiess. Row 2: Charles Steinman, David Strickler, James Walsh. Mark Weaver. Richard Wehr. Row 3: Penny Westenbarger, Gary Wiedwald, John Wilson. Robert Wolterman. a. A it, if. iv' A N s ljust finished my Path hnal! Q an -it lj 5 ' Eyed' Q 2 1 R T 63 .f '.. 3: 3, A Q . -1 fd , .a Somebody had to ring that dang firebell! usctheeeu Students wiwvi L First day ofhunting season. Ummm, that SmarlSY l First, hold it off. Then feel it. Get a short sharp Wednesday afternoon parasitology lab. needle andfpunt ofcourse. M Wake up Dave- class is over. Herb always writes with his nose, Me and my son raised these chickens 64 fd-,WF 'Wm -4. ,- -' QM - f ' 1 ' ' . , .g , M ,t v T 1.,...Q4 F' V .Q Q F P . 53 Y -3' - ' -f A . ltb .,, .QLA n, X. ,V b ,.-,K v V X .- 4,-f 1 4 ...4v YI Y L, 'f 1 in ,' l, P555 ' , . ' 'M I 1 N I L x 37 Y ' Q3 Q , Q ' , If - , 4 i 536 . yy ,lg 0 ' PM f s ' S V . 2 , . i- Y - L: R X 'E 'W' kllilm' I A 'ffl fp 24' VZ, Class of l970: We made it. we're here! But this is just the be- ginning. From here the road inclines steeply up the Craig-ridden mountain of knowledge. Indeed, the method of studying the 10 mm. pig must be the most dillicultg how much knowledge can you put in 10 mm. anyway? The rabbits. guinea-pigs, rats, and mice are live: the cow, the horse. the pig, and the chicken are dead. I used to tear with compassiong now I tear from formaldehyde. As freshmen we tend to look at everything through a microscopefpigs, cells, microbes, and even problems. Overwhelming confusion plus work plus fun plus accomplishment equals the freshman year. Fresh- men, take heart, for when you read this you will be sophomores! H:-.ed Row I: Thomas Adams. Harold Albert, Craig Angerman, Kenneth Baker. David Barley. Row 2: Gary Baumann, Ronald Bockbader, Timothy Boyd. Kurt Bretz, Paul Brisker. wg:- uk. was-.4 ,nga 'Ser fit Q.. Row If Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Robert Brown, Charles Bryner, Michael Cable, Robert Cape. Gray Cardy, Shirley Clevenson, Ronald Conklin, Michael Covitt, Peter Cyrog. Fredrick Deist. Patrick Dwyer, Robert Esplen. Kent Farkas, Gregory Faulkner, Daniel Frey. James Grostlen, Ronald Grothaus, James Guenther, Joseph Harper, Harry Helzer. 67 Q v 1. 'ijyay M, ...ff I L 5. Ji' K P-- -3 ' 35'-lf' jx. si' - aww? ' 2 5' ,gs,. :am L. if avi' . , 5, '?'Z ' fu. as , AV' IJ-Tl 'LB- ?I Xwf Wg.. 'sn--ww' Row 1: Charles Henry, Tom Henson, John Hersman, James Hughs, Thomas Isaac. Rowl' Casey Jones. Paul Karr, Adelbert Kempf, Edward Kennedy, Lonnie King. Row 3: Philip Kosch, Norman Lazor, Dean Le Beau, Bruce Lehky, Dave Love. Row 4: Edward Lukuch, Lawrence Maddren, John Mallow, Herbert McCollum, Larry McKenzie. 68 'arc' X-Q .Q--lg Q22 -'Q' Q5 Q--'Q' 955-.8 'R:'iL.-1' 'f X' kg. A X . gms ,f - -A ,L Row I: Michael Menegay, Neil Philips. Donald Quillen. Norman Rufio. Samuel Rice. 7 Row-: James Ringer, Marvin Ri1or.Willium Rogers. Donald Rowles, Lawrence Suthcr. Rowi' John Seheidcrer, Gary Seesholtz. Richard Segall. Jerry Shark. Thomas Shenan. Row4.' David Somerville, Ray Stumper. Edward Stoughton, Hal Taylor, Robert Temple. 69 94 as X K 'UI' N, lsn't it terrible being the only two girls in vel school. Talk about a displaced abomasum! Don'l believe in scalpels. There is noth- ing like a good knife. Row I: Leonard Tinney, Donald Traphagen. Harry Tripp, Tom Tullis Donald Williams. Rowl' Jerry Wolf, John Yarringlon. 70 Cramming again. huh. Fella? faq yas 'wr Man your scopes! Histology alert! See what happens to Democrats! Da! - What's up Doc? Common Frosh Syndrome: HARD BUTT. 7l l r , V if Come on guys. Shake a leg! f And this is a muscle Time for roll call in the Anatomy Lab! 5 R All Oflhal fOr 51.257 -and to think guys have to Iivelikethis! N-.-.-. Aw Chi!! Dr. Loeb is usually calm, With a manner as soothing as balm, Ifa sample is late, He becomes quite irate, And would even cuss out Oscar Schalm! How many orders fries? ,.,-- 541285, E , mill l l iles! -1- Barry's big beak baffles Buddie! I'm glad they started putting beer in paper cups. 72 -v is 1- xf I .-sy D . ,,,..--I-I' I G+ , cs. ,N 'ff is E 2 5 f ' w. . , ,WMI 1 .Hg . ,AWN , M 'T kd- 3 ,x,g-ur--- I pl' Cx ff, Alun' E' f '-.sm-... f f xi N241 .5 V b w 1 x i i x i w i xfaf 5-X f , I 'H X. it 76 I ' ' THE OHIO ST TER nssnunnur INN For Special Events GuestseThe most convenient combination of dining pleasure and overnight accommodations. THE PAVILION for steaks, chops, seafood. and hot dishes. The Diogenes Room for cocktails and Entertainment. Open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. THE OHIO STATER New 120 room motel. Television, luxurious beds. conve- nient indoor parking. Beautifully furnished carpeted rooms. Handy location. Directly across from 0.S. U. Campus oN. High al E. Woodruff Make mine milk! 77 Diamond Laboratories is on the GO . . .in Veterinary Medicine ! '-IF? - 1 r rig: Dill I v f'. -4- ff GRADUATES . . . Each new graduate of an accredited college of veterinary medicine in the United States will receive a copy of Diamonds Gradua- tion Kit. This kit contains a gift certificate, the current Diamond Product Catalog, and many other items of particular interest to the new graduate beginning his career, in- cluding information about individual as- sistance. UNDERGRADUATES . . . Students may obtain a wide variety of ma- terials to supplement their regular studies including copies of veterinary journal re- prints on topics of interest to the vet- erinarian, product inserts and digests, new research reports, and many other types of information. Most veterinary Colleges have Diamonds catalog, and for research projects products may be ordered through the college. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE, ATTN: SALES DEPARTMENT DIAMOND LABORATORIES, INC. P. O. Box 863 Des Moines, Iowa 50303 first in progress. . . through research Pllliiill lsililuiili W . : JN ., tty ,f X X Je X Q 1 Q Q ,qgx X . 1 W 3 x 4 ,NX f X, W, gk lllll UillIBIlSi0Il SBPWGE I0 UIQ VBlBl'ilI8I'Y DI'0lBSSi0ll Today 22 Upjohn Distribution Centers dot the map and a number more are in various stages of planning and construction. A full stock of Upjohn products is available within one day's drive anywhere in the United States. But getting the products to market is only one dimension in the distribution story. information about veterinary products now available and those in development must be constantly disseminated. To share this product information with thousands of veterinarians. our man with the alligator bag has become a familiar extension of The Upjohn Company in your office or whenever you need him. Upjohn offers a broad line of products to the veterinarian through the resourceful leadership of a management team with depth and breadth of experience in pharmaceutical research, production and marketing. Furthermore, Upjohn will continue to steadily introduce new products in the field of veterinary medicine because of the perspective taken by the Upjohn team with their constant questioning of the existing order of things, evaluation of new concepts, exploration of new systems and techniques, and search for new and better material and equipment. If you would like a complete picture in full dimension of Upjohn and its history in veterinary medicine, please ask your man with the alligator bag for a brochure which will be available soong or, write: The Upjohn Company, Department 951, Kalamazoo, Michigan. M ...where science turns to healing Veterinary Products - Kalamazoo, Michigan Geared to your 5 Business Pressures and Demands xWide selection of quality products xDistribution points dispersed through central-east xService Conscious Over 12,000 products from 250 manufacturers stocked. Nine distribution points in a six-state area. Seventy-six people trained to serve your every need. Lines include: Merck - Cyanamid - Armour-Baldwin - Fromm - Ciba - Bio-Ceutics - Pfizer - Ayerst - Carson - Eaton - Prescription Diet C'9 - Ames - Squibb - Knoll - Syntex - Hoffman-LaRoche - Shell - Vita- mineral - Vet-A-Mix - Burns - Winthrop - Cutter - Vetco - Schering - Clay-Adams - Becton-Dickinson - Roehr - Cooper - Wyeth - plus Wabco Pharmaceuticals, Instruments and Supplies PHONE COLLECT , Indianapolis, Ind. Drayton Plains, Mich. Cincinnati, Ohio Rochester, N. Y. BRANCHES' Kokomo, Ind. Cleveland, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pa. Louisville, Ky. W. A. BUTLER C0 1493-91 NORTH HIGH STREET ' COLUMBUS, OHIO v 6141294-4767 HOURS: Weekdays Saturday Sunday lCOIumbus OH' l 8:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. 8:00 AM.-1:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M.-9:00 PM. 'Ee-QE li H-I A.. . I K v . V . 'E v ini ff . g . .,1' It Y nl! i