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

Page 36 text:

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.

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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,

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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,