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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1969 volume:

i 4 A .gnc L '-I . :gs- ,,I,1F , - ? , gl - I J AF fr-.5 if Our Advertisers sumalv us with the varied high oualitv Uroducts demanded in the Mod- ern Field of Veterinary Medicine. f ,, -L .7 x jf' , ,- ' R t Q Q: X f-. Love Those Parents! A sincere thank you to all of the parents who gratefully supported the 1969 CHIRON. Dr. and Mrs. William Ahlering Mr. and Mrs. George A. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Steve J. Arnoczky Joseph H. Blum Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bockbrader Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bottger Mr. and Mrs. Chester S. Brees Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Cape Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clever Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Cloyd Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Conklin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Cornwell Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Courtley Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Cyrog R. DeVincentis Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evringham Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fearer Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Ford Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Frey Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Garber Mrjand Mrs. Howard L. Ginaven Mrs. Fern Greenamyer Mr. and Mrs. Rees C. Hackenbracht Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Hanson Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Harroff Chester Haughn H. W. Hawes Mrs. H. C. Heagrew Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Hecht Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. N. W. Klepin Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ben S. Henson Edward N. Hinko William Harold Hutchison Owen M. Karr ger, D.V.M. Kenneth A. Lumeyer W. L. Lust O. W. Lutz Michael Malavich Albert K. McKim Mr. and Mrs. John O. Mehaffey Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Meiring . and Mrs. Henry W. Morth Mr Letha I. Mou Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. nt Timothy J. O'Neill John C. Patrick Richard E. Paters Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Rezac Donald L. Rings F. T. Rudy T. R. Samsell Mrs. M. C. Shehan Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Willard George L. Shinoberry A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. John Smolen Mr. and Mrs. I. Solomon Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Springer Victor F. Springer Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Albert H. St. Jean B. Temple Mr. and Mrs. Russell Walter Thoenig Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Traphagen E. A. Turano Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Walsh John Meske Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Wiedwald Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolf XNHEN QUAUTY COUNTS, ITS VITAMINERALI 45 Years of Nuz'rifion Service fo fhe Veferinary Profession - Exclusively .fl VITAMINERAL PRODUCTS CU. PEORIA, ILLINOIS w Do-I1 sg 9 MOU!-SELF I I H3 I MANUFACTURING AND FENCE CO Q sLoPING any WIRE PANEL House TRAILER I '-4 3 V ,,,1 ROOF FLOOR J in me :l::o2'1G : '-,' v , ..::'f:.-::::5:I::::5::: Ir! Ii? PLYWOQD sl WIRE .5 lf, RIFZFUPEZI-'I HORSE PEN ESTOCK SUP Wi ,L PANEL li PENS J NatIonaIly Advertised Portable 'F' Enclosures GUILLOTINE DOOR SINGLE RUN I Rf I M X I 5511:-f ' -'rl WX IIWIM I5:S:I-.I, -:-1-1-:Pwr-:-'n-' I-' Jimi: I' 'ESQ' x.I '-:+17:1:WI:1 I Ii --I5 , . : .- R v. 'stfi535NI Iv- x.N .'..- ---- EL' Animal Shelters Kennel Fluns Police Dog Runs Military Dog Fluns Super Markets Motel Playgrounds Golf Course SI Driving Flange Residential Dog Runs Veterinary Runs Fairs 81 Rodeos Garden Shops Barnyard 84 Zoo Cat Pens Stalls Spectator Guard Fence DOUBLE RUN Free Assistance in Design ll, . .-GRN 4fw,:--- was-me rn!!: 11.-xs? Q V' V Qiii QW: aT: 5 3 3' To the Class of '69 You have sought a difficult goal and attained it. You have distinguished your name with the title of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. Wear it proudly-as a mark of responsibility to your community, your clients, and your profession. And remember this truth you have learned during your years of education and training: The more difficult the task, the more rewarding the accomplishment. We stand ready to help you with many of the problems which will confront you in the future. You can depend on Fort Dodge to do all in its power to contribute to your success. FORT DODGE LABORATORIES For PUPPIES and Adult Toy Breeds NET WT. 14 OZS. YY EW from Kal Kan Specifically for: Q Puppies Q Toy Breeds Q Nursing dogs Q Pregnant dogs Never before has such a nourishing high energy and easy-to-digest food been formulated. Bite size bits of fresh meat, blended with cottage cheese, whole eggs, brewer's yeast, and wheat germ, are sim- Q Working dogs Q Finicky eaters Q Convalescent dogs Q Nervous or high-strung dogs mered with selected spices. Whel-Pup looks and smells just like a home-cooked meal. For a complimentary pack of Whel-Pup write: Kal Kan Foods, Inc., Veterinarian Div., 3386 E. 44th si., Vernon, Calif. 90058. There's more good meat in Kal Kan than any dog food you can buy! OOLLEGE IS THE TIME FOR STUOYINO ANO FOOTBALL AND LIFE INSURANCE. LIFE INSURANOE? Life insurance. There's no better time than now, while you're younger than you'll ever be again, to start planning your life insurance program. And there are no better people to talk To than the people at John Hancock. We're specialists at helping build a plan for your special needs. Contact us: CDC LIFE IXSURANCE WILLIAM B. HOYER AGENCY 42 EAST GAY STREET 0 COLUMBUS, OHIO 'PAM 224-5246 SERVING 72 OHIO COUNTIES THROUGH 30 OFFICES SEE THE MIIH WITH THE BIG CATALOG AMERIGNS LARGEST SELEGTIOH OF VETERINARY PRODUCTS IIHD SUPPLIES 0 Pharmaceutics - lnstruments 0 Biologics 0 Pet Foods v Minerals FROM ONE SOURCE 12,000 products. 250 lines. 10 shipping points dis- persed thru Central- East. 100 Trained Em- ployees To serve Your every need. Sales Exclusively to the Veterinarian W. II. BUTLER 00 1493-97 North High Columbus, Ohio 614!294-4767 Branches Indianapolis, Ind. Cincinnati, Ohio Drayton Plains, Mich. Rochester, N.Y. Cleveland, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pa. Kokomo, Ind. Horsham, Pa. Louisville, Ky. QP WABICQ it your ELANCO representative provides more of what you need for a successful practice Attainment of the desired results in the patient, a happy client, and a fee commensurate with the ser- vices rendered-isn't it necessary that each of these goals be realized before a ve-terinarian's practice can be called successful? Your Elanco representative believes so and is available to help in all three ways. First, he can help with a quality line of pharmaceu- ticals and biologicals. Second, he can help by providing the Corvel Client Education series-illustrated, easy-to-understand booklets that clearly explain to the layman exactly what isrequired in the procedure indicated. Elanco P oducts Company Third, he can help with new Practice and Professi Aids, a comprehensive program that uses bc forms, audio-visual material, and seminars to sist in the technical and business aspects of practice. When your Elanco representative calls he comes equipped to discuss products that perform, ho' build client loyalty, and practical ways to get r satisfactory rewards from your investment in ve nary medicine. Take time to talk over all the things need for a successful practice. You'll find it well spent. India apols USA A Division ofrEli Lilly Company K 3 I V ' n i , . . . IO3 'r--fm Q5 IIIIMPLEIE VETERINARY lINE zfffa 041.73 M lt? bez21j7jU12'leJ outa a hlferb mf 9- ear dd ile- frzfai faurla -Izumi bay, hz? cgzte bmi! :oleQf'gnw nzaynetzl' alfraftzbrzg 123' tlze bprhfzfeye aj'.aZt1i1.q almaft uwzotzkecl angler the dzizzhg roam fable and .+'lzarz31f1 the evemiq riff dzeljaenfaualjvosfeffzbn :fan zifjzrerfonal olyfzcf- anda flung adaclzment to 125 Zkthedut Walla' ba - rzdthe rf hz MZ, nf 6' y H 5 ff 123' nz la56atz2af taken at will A and a homedonuky unmatclzzdnirfe tlrecfa5cfjthejJr0dcyal!01f11 HE? clevotzbn that hey! eye.fj5llawz2zg long 499111 leg: are able, ,T T. 113' agreat W, WE HELP KEEP IT THAT WAY w K Compliments of the CHIRON Staff HiSS on you bWhqen they re out together danclng beak to ea . .. and then Dr. Marsh came into the room and commenced to tear these poor birds apart. The Chiron staff will do anything for a buck or Just find a stall with a lot of straw and I'll get the rest of the stuff for the party. W Your dogs need 100 0 MEAT Many dog foods promise meat in their ads, but deliver up to 90W starchy filler. ALPO is all meat . . . 10052 meat . . . in these varieties: Beef, Chicken, Liver, Lamb, Horsemeat-and New Rib of Veal. Also Meatballs with Gravy and New SCRAMBLE. ,fe-seem wx LP , Q Fgef CHUNKQ .Ji-veg .L ,V F R rf FOR SAMPLES 84 PRICES WRITE ON YOUR KENNEL, VETERINARY OR HOSPITAL LETTERHEAD TO: ALLEN PRODUCTS COMPANY, R. D. ,g-3, ALLENTOWN, PA. WEATHER :ORECAST Dry and extremely sociable CANADA DRY' THE NATIONS LEADING MIXER5 WEATHER FORECAST Dry and soc'abIe extremely I OHIO STATES GOING DRY - CANADA DRY -C -:Mig I 1 .. Elaine Rezac, '71, Marty Lepes, '70, and Mimi Hawes, '70, mix with Canada Dry in the large animal clinics of the College of Veterinary Medicine, The Ohio State University. l08 from the strong red line of Upiohn E515 -T Upjohn G?-f will WE Upjohn WI WE Upjohn UPi0hn WEE Upiohn Upjohn Upjohn T155 Upjohn W-T Upiolm E513- Upiohn Veterinary Products, Kalamazoo, M ichigan 1,9001 IO9 Someone failed to mform me of this thrillmg ex- Back home we used to do that. I could have handed-alone . done it bare ll 'Tm so proud of him. Did you notice any cardiac problems Dog's . , it b K. , , 59 'K Sheep's Man's N E S C0W's Pig's Horse's ' r 4 ' v 1 I , , . I F' 0 514. , Q . 1 . 1 , Q . 4 ' , , I . 1 1 .- 4 V I v L n I - 0' X . , , w , w I ' n uf f n ll , - 1.9 x V . N 1 I -on-nq in ' 1 9.1 1 . ' 'f xy ' . t '- . 'S 5- , I l 0 IS. 'f' '11, '. ' 'l ' 4 I -I A -A ,Q 5 --ig A +V' l 4 . ww- A-' fu 1 ' z-,. 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' - 11 11. - L. ,ka ' -75 Yi' -.1 .- Y .L 1. , f ,Q 1, ,R Q - ' x W. 1 N- - . 51 . 'S-'-A' ,HILL 5- . , 1 5. . .N . 1.,,5:5 1- ,. . U, i- 1 151311141 -5 1. A x C .1 2.51. I. - ig ' ' 5 1 K' X-9-'f' . ,-ry, - 2 ' -1.1 ' nv.-1 f.-F1 --1 ' '-' '54 ,F , 17' - 1. 1.1 V .A - K jvg-1.1!-, -. :rd-Q -- ' 1 nj'-. Y .i ' .451 1' HJ. I, '--1 --'xx we xi. .3--x ,, H -'ix - s 'M hs...-. ' '- , .1..':. .H X: a- 1 - . .mg - ..,1, ., Im , , - K 1.1.1.-1 x.. 'K V x . V3 -.115 .H .,,,..,?,h,M ,J -1. ' -' ff . 1 -'wi 'LC'1:- Ei 1 1.11,-'U , Y-X31-Egg. , --M. '51, .-,...h1Qx. GN.-1---. - -2 -211:--X-. X1 '35, ' 9:11 1-31 '-X xx ' xg. 1.3-5. Iggyfi' 513' . I ' 1 :,?-- 'l.f41sf-'A 1:1 151' Iwi ' 'YY' . ,, Qgx-g'1,i,g,N: ,.2,.f.' z.'...1 .Q .--g- 1 .1,k.,-. 4..' 5 -1-y-.'-2: QW: :'.:-.1'.4-1.1.15 .'w-1,11-N'-.. .ft wr:-1 - L--.: . . '-.- ' .1 1, 1 3 ,Q lg. X51-'Q xg im, Nl:u..jM .1 - .- W ,Q -Q1 11 .. 4 -- 1. s 1 n .ns .- Lt ,.. 1 1 1 I 1 . ' ,qi ' 1 Av ..,, g.' . 1, I ' 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 , ,- 1 I 1 X 1 11' x .1 X. .k -4 , -1. 'Q 1 1 x -:ge 'Q 1 1 1 1 'wx P' --.-N... 'qv-Q' s-NL, r Nfiiilv X Y , ' 'fgwi mx- -. PRGFILE IN ADEMICS ,. M.,-V ...wx Administration Puts Up-date Philosophy I nto Action Leading the College of Veterinary Medicine for his second year, the new Dean became a confirmed part of the establishment as the Col- lege went full steam ahead with its multi-million dollar building expansion. Speeches, appointments, and business filled the busy schedule of the chief executive. WALTER F' VENSLF DVM Ph D COL WILLIAM M JOHNSON CUQ assist. dean uid secietaix of Colle e Aimv Petb assist dean of admmictm professor and ch uiman of dept of vet tion and dex elopment erinary medicine I2 MARTIN V. ANDRES, DVM, Ph.D.g assoc. prof. of veteri- nary anatomy. SANFORD P. BISHOP, DVMQ dept. of veterinary pathology. REX D. BULLER, DVMQ instr. of veterinary preventive medicine. JAMES K. BURT, DVMQ assist. prof. of veterinary suigqery and radiology. CHARLES C. CAPEN, Ph.D., DVMg assist. prof. of veteri- nary pathology. VERNIE L. DAHL, DVMg assistant professor of veteri- nary preventative medicine. CHARLES. D. DIESEM, DVM, Ph.D.g prof. of veteri- nary anatomy. JAMES C. DONHAM, DVMg prof. of veterinary medicine. EDWARD F. DONOVAN, DVMg prof. of veterinary medicine. ROBERT L. FARRELL DVM, Ph.D.g prof. of veterii nary pathology. EDWARD H. FOWLER, DVM, Ph.D.g prof. of veteri- narv pathology. ALBERT A. GABEL, M.Sc., DVMg assoc. prof. of veteri- nary medicine. HARRISON M. GARDNER, DVMQ assoc. prof. of veteri- nary medicine. DONALD B. GISLER, DVMQ assoc. prof. of veterinary med- icine. RICHARD A. GRIESEMER, DVM, Ph.D.g prof. and chair- man of dept. of veterinary pathology. HAROLD F. GROVES, DVM, M.Sc.g prof. of veterinary parasitology. ROBERT L. HAMLIN, DVM, Ph.D.g assoc. prof. of veteri- nary physiology and pharma- cology. JACK E. HATHAWAY DVM Dept. Of small animal Medi- cine. LAWRENCE E. HEIDER, DVM, assist. prof. of veteri- nary medicine. JOHN H. HELWIG, DVM M.Sc.g prof. and chair. of dept. of veterinary preventive medicine, dir. of cont. ed. WILLIAM M. HOCKMAN, DVM, instr. of veterinary preventive medicine. R. BRUCE HOHN, DVM, dept. of surgery and radiol- ogy. MAUREEN A. HUNTER, DVM, instr. of veterinary anatomy. LEROY JOHNSON, DVM, M.Sc.g prof. of veterinary surgery and radiology. DAVID O. JONES, DVM, MPHQ prof. of veterinary pre- ventive medicine. DONALD G. KERNS ADALBERT KOESTNER, DVM, Ph.D.q professor of veterinary pathology. FLEETWOOD R. KOUTZ, DVM, M.Sc.g prof. and chair. dept. of veterinary parasitol- ogy. JULIUS P. KRIER, DVM, Ph.D.g assoc. prof. of micro- biology. WALTER F. LOEB, DVM, Ph.D.g assoc. prof. of veteri- nary pathology. gig? 1 t PH .' ..5 ' VI '21 ,. . ' 1 Q Making home slides through a microscope keeps students up-to-date in diagnosis. EMEA ...... WG? llwiif ' f' 'L Y i ' ' -If JOHN F. LONG, DVM, Ph.D. instr. of veterinary pathology. CLYDE A. MARSH, MSC. DVM: prof. of poultry science and veterinary pathology. sm SHARON L. MARTIN, DVM M.Sc.3 assist. prof. of veteri- nary medicine. PHILIP W. MURDICK, DVM, Ph.D.g assoc. prof. of veteri- nary medicine. FREDERIFK MCCASHIN. DVMQ teaching assoc. of vet- erinary surgery and radiol- ogy. GAYLORD E. McKISSICK, DVM, Ph.D.: assist. prof. of veterinary pathology. I6 THOMAS E. POWERS, DVM, Ph.D.g assoc. prof of veteri- nary physiology and pharma- cology. RICHARD S. RAY, DVM, Ph.D.g assoc. prof. of veteri- nary physiology and pharma- cology. CHARLES E. ROBINSON, DVM, instr. of veterinary preventive medicine. M I C H A E L ROHOVSKY, DVM, Ph.D.g assist. prof. of veterinary pathology. RICHARD L. RUDY, M.Sc., DVM: assoc. dir. of veteri- nary clinicsg prof. and chair. of dept. of veterinary surgery and radiology. MARION W. SCOTHORN. DVM, M.Sc.3 assist. prof. of veterinary parasitology. JOHN SHADDOCK, DVM: assist. prof. of veterinary pathology. DAVID SMETZER, DVM, Ph.D.: instr. of veterinary medicine. CHARLES R. SMITH, DVM, Ph.D.g prof. and chair. dept. of physiology and pharma- cology. PHOTO MISSING: DR. ARTHUR SWANN, DVM, dept. of clinical micro- biology 3 Gram N egative Cocci from one of the Secretaries I7 The faculty donates equipment for the new clinic. The sound you hear is a hormone culty 5 Fa L . . Y A visiting faculty member from Harding . . . Ether Bunny Dean Cole's Office. in Action . l lx s f , A Q l Mr' f . 5' v- . A For Sale: 70 Stethoscopes in good conditiong must sell as soon as possible. Price: 30000. RIGHT: It's good to have him back. TO BE DISPENSED BY PHAR MALISTON LY vrugs od The Shel L 14 Q gxhl ,,,,.. xg! af, L. I 4,4 -Y X' M as IAA VERNON L. THARP, DVMg dir. of veterinary clinicsg prof. and chair. of dept. of veteri- nary medicine. W. KEITH WEARLY, DVM: prof. of veterinary medicine. ROBERT G. WHITEUS, DVM, M.Sc.g veterinary hosp. administratorg prof. of veteri- nary medicine. GEORGE P. WILSON, III, DVM, M.Sc.g assoc. prof. of veterinary surgery and radi- ology. MILTON WYMAN, DVM, M.Sc.g assist. prof. of veteri- nary medicine. ROGER A. YEARY, DVMQ assoc. prof. of Veterinary physiology and pharmacology and extension veterinarian- toxicologist. K 1 Ki..l--4 1 - .i..........1H Graduate Student Instructors Advance Education, Assist in Instruction Q - 4 ,.,i . 5 s s wa- ,i,s U fl'-ii'-3 2 'N 5 ' iii me i A fx - '-:,-11-1 2 mari . 'V':' 'i L Nvu V .,,f,.qc.h. -1 Q. g 1 We :fd i . 4 .f if ' xy I If -' J 0 4Y..I X ff Q Dr. A. K. Bhargava Dr. Leonard Gideon D St l yH rf't' f fn r ' C -Q i Q. 1 Dr. Glen Hoffsis D F ed McCashin Dr. Ahmet Minbay dents have to work. f' E ,Q--A1 l ', ,1 1 fc,-fl H! a A I clon't care if you are a graduate student instr you still have to work. Dr. Phillip Ogburn Dr. Barry Prynn Dr. Victoria V0itl1 D1'. Louis Wehrle Dr. Michael Youshak Seniors do it, and the faculty does it but the graduate stu- uctor il Veteri n a ry Career Day I 969 Veterinary Career Day is an annual event designed to acquaint pre-vet students and their parents with the college. There are tours, speeches, and a chance to talk with students who have already made it. Hopefully we encourage more than we discourage. 2 y -3 A brief introduction to anatomy. Micro-organisms . . . bugs by any an- other name. Bob explains brucellosis testing. And these are parasites. 22 lr p HL.- 'T Harold Albert and Sally Ginaven describe some of the commonly used large animal surgical equip- ment. They also used color movies in their demonstration. '-is r' A display of various Veterinary instru- ments helps to inform others about our profession. Tom Brisker, a third yr. stu- dent, is the guide for this section on their tour thru the clinic. 1 it sw Anatomical specimens are essential for learning the fundamentals of anatomy. '11 L' Xi.. Cdds and Ends vw Q x ' V. X., N 'I . -J V11- - .. -, ,.. + -u - R ug X- , ' + 1 ' 1x ' 2 N ,V f, 'az 1. 14 W Tr: Dumb X . 'Txxwwwx . VW I ff Gross Walter who ? HW I 5 Q R IQ L v 'f JAN. X, X ell Dr. Venzke, if I were you . . . Wait . . . Bob has a question rv -If ' xisxfsx Ai, a, N f v -. '35 N 4, if I -MXH 'Q - -F :xx Q- ' .' 1 51 . 5:5442-:fs -f - ' iff '1?'2 '1?:'Y?-lifiif .PLZ !sNx.4.,Q,f ' IRQ. Q U, it akin 4 s,b.'. '- E - W : -, N .5 , fp X- ..,..-3.-, ' 'K 'ff' 2 H, -'Q M ,Ns Tw ' sn 'th-1 S' Sh.-:2i'f2iT.'1'4u:i fifth f h -gee:-nfs, a,,-argfifsiwf . 'Ha-Q rlffifi' , my 'Egg A :Af-'K?'v15--m, ' ' if-3 -ew 21 W- , -, x , pfwgi .LA 3, Ralph and Armeda don't waste energy on sports Dr. Marsh throws a bird. k,.,,-.wif PS- ' 'T' U -VW ' ' vsgqh. , W V J,-fa-,-As., ,wi : Could Mallow and Marsh pass as Iookalikes? J Vr' ' ,Z .. - L . ,j-Q. :.-nf I .1 , ew: -1 mksyf' X19-lghqlrf Q 3' .Q 'E Y' fi ag- 0 fr-Pi IJ' A wax- 5-'JQXM -4 ,g, ,gg s,g:c.x-.wb-5 A415-f'gfg'5 ',5:'i'iA' -' 'iv 1 '-'M' ' :Srl ,f 2',Q,lQ.i ?:-5,-gf-3-'J:?S'C,gwf'31?r9i af: xiii 25:37 -f ffggg . .i?,sfif'4,-+1 ,iz iff:?:iTT :'g:s L .f-.r?'.1'5. 'E-'Shiv 3--:Qi ' ff n gvm,'f!g Q-.Q Y ,g.gw'Js4rsf. V ..1 L, 2, Q, ' ,f . ,L .Q fd'i'51... - :Q L '21, 11141 :5:YFn'.?1?H- :' -- P , - ' r I -ji K '-ff' AY-J,-v'.,5A .,v Q Q,-Lxgfgf.-X n 'L -. Y VL EL, , R - uh. . 1' . , ' V , - ' ' JH,-31' ' 1 I ,fy L if 'nd . . i,f'J'2t'f ' 4311, ,, 'UZ' il : '31 flrhsfx-g 1. H wlufgzi.. n. ,-T iiig 3,,.1,. ,, qf.1s.3Q- ,.,:,..v ' - I-, F2521 ig f.-. 1:19, 'z Z ' inf hr Dr. Tha1'p's Office Dean Cole's Office Veterinary Hospital Staff Veterinary i NX X S A Department of Surgery I a f s X I If '5 f NX-N NM in , .. , lr-4 . , V , li U 'Adv' ' v 'za - f 4 f a Small Animal Medicine Veterinary Surgery ,,2b S me PRCFILE GF A TUDENT .fumbling-Q.-U-4 , ,t V ,v,. - . -.W-:af-Q.- ' yg -xl -. gf N, S11 '- 'f ,-G-g f',.x iff--Q, 1-pax... ., -xv '15 x -X1 L, Lili :C 'fx . ' -sc-S631 Clini Neil Ave. Clinic, 1903-1965. Veterinary As the Professional Requirements Change So Must the Facilities 1-f- se L A' Ig, we ,, , X X xx 'ass Qx .45 xX,,,'5'Xp 4 , ' .As N,- Qi' 1 Ni X Ng x nu X, Q. Y' ' k w rm- ' O Kenny Rd. Temporary Veterinary Clinic, 1965- 1971, CThe Garagej. za I The Latest in TEMPORARY VETERINARY HOSPITAL BUILDING PROGRAM m' ,lore WAGNER,VIi1'. Mm, Il The department of Veterinary Clinics and Departments of Medicine, Surgery and Radiology will be moved into a temporary facility for a period of two years while the permanent hospital is being planned and completed. fPlans for the permanent clinic are now in the pro- cess of being drawn.J The temporary structure fsee photol will be a 270'x216' Butler insulated semi-prefabricated steel building. The external shell is to be completed July 1, 1965, the large ani- mal section completed August 1, and the small animal section and supporting areas, September 15. In order to make the move and at- tempt not to jeopardize the quality of student instruction, the entire senior class will attend one eight week sum- mer term beginning June 5 and ending August 1, 1965. To facilitate moving the equipment from the present build- ing, the small animal hospital will be closed August 1 and reopened Septem- ber 27. The large animal hospital will move into the temporary facility Aug- ust 1 and thus operate continuously. About twenty-five senior students will be hired to assist the clinicians in the large animal clinic and the supporting clinical services after August 1. The interior of the clinic will be di- vided into 2 major areas: office space and animal wards. The former will con- sist of hazy glass partitions which ex- tend only part Way to the ceiling. These divisions are being obtained from the recently vacated Chemical Abstracts building. The latter will consist of con- crete block partitions extending to the ceiling, thus providing quiet Working facilities in the office areas. Furthermore, the parking facilities will be quite adequate. A total of 260 parking spaces are to be provided: fac- ultjg 4681, students C1619 and visitors Q31 . No new equipment is to be purchased for the temporary clinic and all salvable material such as cage doors, gates and stanchions will be installed for use in the temporary clinic. Veterinary Clinics A BEAUTIFUL 4 COLOR FULL PAGE PIC- TURE OF the new Veterinary Clinic was supposed to go on this page. However, due to the last big storm which leaked into the present Veterinary Garage and ruined the negatives, we are unable at this printing to present a picture of the new Clinic. Although this clinic is designed to be used by the students at certain specified times, most of the plans are secret and cannot be seen by the students. Our staff was able, with much skill and devious maneu- vering, to find out a few important facts. 1. The new clinic will not be turned into another path building at least for the first year. 2. The new clinic will contain nine times as many johns as the old clinic. 3. The present supply of cockroaches and ticks will be kept intact with the new clinic. 4. New plastic cards will be supplied for the clini- cal labs. 5. The largest leak in the ceiling of the garage will be moved and exactly reconstructed into the roof of the new clinic. 6. Automobile hoists and jacks will not be included in the new flooring. Since this is all we know about the new clinic we are including an article from the Spring 1965 Speculum telling of the glory of our present build- ing. In order to repeat part of the Speculum's specu- lations, as it stands now, the new clinic will be ready for occupancy in 2 yrs. for sob . Clinical Experience Signi' Receiving and Radiology The receiving section offers the junior and senior student the opportunity to meet the public in a client-doctor atmosphere. It is this section that the students hear praises and complaints from normal and neurotic owners. Each animal is given a complete physical and a tentative diagnosis is found. Any animal entering or leaving the hospital must go through receiving. Students in receiving are also assigned to the radiology section where skill is obtained in handling and radiographing small and large animals. A good guess is often re- quired in trying to read some of the self evident radiographs. Small Animal Receiving fP.R. at its bestj. S lg s Radiologic technique-a must for At times the owners of large animals are more business proper and efficient use of an ex- like and a little more sensible than small animal owners- pensive piece of equipment. at times. 30 ant Part of Curriculum Small Animal Medicine Dogs, cats, parakeets, Canaries, chinchillas, rabbits, and monkeys are many of the animals treated in this section. Junior and senior students in this section have their own cases which they treat-and hopefully cure. Baths, brushings, prophylactic dental treatment, and reticulocyte counts, are part of the everyday treat- ments that are learned in this section. This section al- lows the students to work up their own cases, decide fwith approvalj their own regimen of therapy, and suc- cessfully treat their cases so they can be released to their owners. Most of the faculty in this section are born healers. Dogs and cats are not the only animals treated in this section-though at times maybe it should be that way. 3l will ALI.. HORSES MUST HAVE THEIR HOOFS CLEANED BEFORE THEY ENTER THE RADIOLOGY AREA The Eleventh Commandment Large Animal Medicine 3 Q A necessary part . . . HMOOYY Students in large animal medicine are given the op- portunity to practice their knowledge of medicine and the techniques of handling large farm animals. The work varies greatly from the new and different to the unpleasant but necessary to the sometimes surprising but gratifying experience that cows really do have per- sonalities. The variety of animals goes from goats to horses, sheep to cows, and pigs to camels. The day to day boredom can always be broken by running a Htrich, Vibrio and semen motility. Or, for the short armed student there is always a displaced abomasum in a 2000 lb. ornery, old bull. 49, . ,xx I ., V Vw?-A 'if xx O N x W X XA Nw - X 'N X QQTESX j ' 1 O 1 J I' 1 XT A .S 'U Large and Small Animal Surgery Surgery affords the junior and senior student with the opportunity to observe and participate in actual clinical surgery cases. Both sections involve surgery from the routine to the rare. Skill, knowledge, and good common sense are the main tools of this section. It also helps to have the proper equipment. The clinic affords all of the newest and some of the oldest equip- ment available to the practitioner. The surgeons are capable, understanding and don't even yell a lot. Students observe and learn the basics of surgeryg and practice what they learn in operative practice. It's 5 till twelve so you'd better hurry if you want to eat lunch before we leave for the packing plant. or- Just as we get him cleaned up, they'll come in and mess everything up. Necropsy Clinical Labs Operative Practice TOP: Dissection finished, a cow is prepared to be sent for rendering. RIGHT: This is certainly an easy way to learn to palpate. FAR RIGHT: A labora- tory technician makes tests on tissues brought from necropsy. Dead-animal surgery could be another name for necropsy with cutting-up animals to find the reason for death as the main occupation. It's a test of one's knowledge for the symptoms are gone -death has Won-and especially when the cause is un- known, dissecting takes place to find the disease and injury which brought the end. It's an ever-necessary part of the learning experience and becomes an everyday necessity to the practicing veterinarian. , Wi' In . , aqvlww --vw' ' r 4 ' v 1 I , , . I F' 0 514. , Q . 1 . 1 , Q . 4 ' , , I . 1 1 .- 4 V I v L n I - 0' X . , , w , w I ' n uf f n ll , - 1.9 x V . N 1 I li' fig, 5 eniors Reminisce William Ahlering Robert Allen John Anderson Scott Anderson Larry Baum Marcus Beher nd Plan the Future i Y :fry--Y V Herbert Betts Lawerence Blum Peter Bowen Edgar Buck Keith Burgett Roy Buss iv ! I' , ,:.. 5 - ,. 1. X x -X x., XY , X . X. ,K XM . sf--1' N X Fi , SX' Q ' IQ- , ,h ,:f . Coffee ? In the name of the Father, Son, lnd . . . ' U 'E' l J' Green McGrew J N AHHV H .,'2 ,,.,,,, . ...,.. ., ..,...,.,. .,.,....., .,.... M.. ,,,. , ' .. l li I Oh, those Proud Parents. - .f X Who Me? Call that 21 Bullseye The Elf 5' '- my ,,.. . ' a- ' K-44, , , X Q5.. 41 N 4-m' -. N V 2 N 4. . . -1. .xr SX. Xxrrw.: ' M Xe, X K Very Interesting HTW0 of a Kind m f :xc 42 Anthony Lesh Ward Lutz William lVlcClymonds , X92 ' Ki, f'E: l Tl'iL- 'I - 1- 'Q N. CUTE CUT ' CUT? Beautiful Animals cut cut cut Sv .S-42 Q is ef- wks' vu , 6 LA 55 Q U ,fi v 'QE' 'wr Wx Xa!! Y-h..,..,... ffl.,-:GL juss-gk ' - 4,-nl--s.A Stephen Solomon Rick Somers Roger Spiess Richard Sprlnger David Strickler Charles Steinman If it feels good, do it. Ambulatory rides again. . 199 'NWN'-'WAWW5 , WR' ii-mi Robert Welterman John Wilson W h e n clinical patients get Wh.-at's the gestation period scarce . . . of a Vet student? The coffee machine takes Buck for a dime. They can play cards through anything. Peanuts Couldn t Have It Better 10 mgrn. for me, and 1 for the dog. Damn Laundry My new Case? ' x , Y? K? ii L i K S f I Ig I i , fx r 1 On the move Palpationn I The fountain of Sterility -VM.. 'Q f xx N Q . 3 -ar uw . LK I never cut on the Passover X if X ,, .' 9 1 f ,N M X 'V 'u .. 1 . . 4. 5 f ik 1 A L 7? li 9! What do you mean the wrong cow Group Effort . A traditio sm L. :I - ' um is ,Nw ilu! fA .- : IT, , l A 2 wks?, 3 wks? 4 -2 wks I cfm t see the flash 'Take it back it's not dead enough yet Put your money in this bag ali ' T he reflection of light A herd Problem I is Watching you At least he looks intelligent , ,A .V -. . ,.-X-zgxga ass of 90 NQPQNNQ, YRS I just love to turn knobs Thomas Adams Harold Albert Craig Angerman David Barley Gary Bauman Ronald Bochbrader Kurt Bretz Tom Brisker Ralph Broshes 50 A. If You Want Something Done Robert S. Brown Charles Bryner Robert E. Cape Gray Hugh Cardy Shirley Clevenson Ronald Conklin Douglas Courtley Micheal Covitt Just Give It to a Junior. We Have Confidence In Us. Out from under the sophomore grind of books and regular classes, juniors had their first real association with the clinical atmosphere. Most classroom activity was held in the veterinary clinic under the watchful guidance of clinicians and more experienced seniors. Students were divided into sec- tions and rotated through the different clinical areas spending one of three weeks in each. Though the clinical experience was new to the jun- iors, it was also a fact that the junior class was a new experience to the clinic. Aiming toward the extremes, the students were the wildest, the smartest fby their own admissionl, the most devoted, and the loudest to be heard from in a long time. Also per their own admis- sion, the class proved to the senior class that just be- cause they're seniors doesn't make them smartest. And according to one of the loud, smart, devoted, wild jun- iors, Who are we to doubt our own opinion ? Kr' 'KI 5I Pete Cyrog Pat Dwyer Bob Esplin Greg Faulkner Danial Frey James Gostlin Ronald Grothaus James Guenther Mimi Hawes Charles Henry Thomas Henson John Hersman James Hughes Thomas Issac Paul Karr Lynch Kempf Edward Kennedy Lonnie King Philip Kosch Norman Lazor Dean LeBeau Bruce Lehky Martha Lepes David Love 909 x sing 4- r - is .5 qf,f'j.g,,41 ,sk A Q Q-'r-my., L. 4 QT Ar .QQ 1 Krug, 1,-L 9 1' aa- ' 1.52,-U? D. is ef: T x XNA XX 6 Q X A, N ' ' x Q- . 4, ,qi N -rfflf ks ' x X gi x ,.- ls l'5w,Nx,, 'S' Q X W Lawrence Maddren John Mallow Herbert McCullum Larry McKenzie Don Quillen Norman Raflo Sam Rice Marvin Rizor William Rogers Donald Rowles Lawrence Sather John Scheiderer -,..,--will 'The . . . eyes . . . have . .. it QQ-AM, -arra- ,I Yvwxws 'T an 'S N sf- o . 'N lil' it , X wx it ' .igq r- 1 W Am I 3' u X. x Gary Seesholtz Richard Segall Jerry Shank Thomas Shehan David Shinaherry Dave Somerville Raymond Stamper Edward Stoughton Hal Taylor Robert Temple Leonard Tinney Scott Traphagen Harry Tripp Donald Williams Jerry Wolf John fFoxJ Yarrington THOSE NOT PICTURED: David Baiduc, Ken Baker, Mike Cable, Kent Farkas, Robin Fritz, Mike Menegay, Randy Phelan, James Ringer. 55 'S-.., ,.z--N, editor-in-chief e ' daniel frey business manager ' david barley advertising manager ' robert cape .lunlor Class Picnic Senior Send-In The first annual Senior Send in was held this year by the class of 1970. About 50 Juniors, and wives, children and dates. A copius supply of beer, pop, and catered meal were enioyed by all. Some of those Whc-.enjoyed the supply of beer also en- joyed a mud slinging volleyball game. This game later degenerated into a free for all mud sling and river splash party. Most of the Juniors did make it to the Monday morning lectures. kj, s A .X mv fi? ' all fa' N 'Q.x 4.- 3. 4- .4 -'F SE' ,I af f, ii w nuns f, 1 ' l .4 F ... x rs , 'f 55 5'3 THE SECO C ASS In the fall of '68 the sophomore class, having safely completed the first intriguing year of professional school, eagerly attacked the curriculum of the second year. During the year they obtained vast knowledge in the fields of Pharmacology, Pathology, Parasitology, and Physiology. In the spring they were introduced to Surgery, Diagnostics, and small animal anatomy. A typical day at 8:00 a.m. found 90? of the class seated in Pharmacology lecture, the remaining 10? usually arriving midway through the highly organized Michael Anthony Richard Gary Barden Joseph Becka Thomas Bird Richard Bottgei F1 anll Braun John Brees Robert Burge Elizabeth Burgess YEAR Fok THE arf' V fr ,.,,K ' ,O lectures. Test time brought much joy, matched only S0meW01,kHa1,d by the joy of grade posting time. Alas, the experimental class!! New style, no lectures, all questions, etc., etc., marked the new approach to Pathology. The question remains: is it the teaching technique or the outstanding class which is responsible for averages of 90W on Path tests. How about taking an old final and getting the same average as last year A and not even studying for it. others hardly work l! Stephen Burns Robert Carr Glenn Crawford William James Deemer Czajkowski ' W 4-G--s Frederick Deist Robert Denk Thomas DeVincentis Michael Dillon Gregory Fluharty 59 Other Path stories are not so cheer- ful. Look at the nervous breakdowns, heart failures, and traumatic reticuliti the class missed out on. Long will they remember Parasitology. There were no-see-ums, mosquitos, and laboratory notebooks. They held the in- terest of each aspiring young parasitolo- gist. Physiology brought many long to be remembered events. If it doesn't offend anyone intuitively, we should definitely mention the fast moving lectures and lecture labs of Dr. Hamlin. Then there was Dr. Ray and his problem with inter- mediary metabolism or more specifically his problem with somatotrophin. In the spring of the year we returned to anatomy for a short course on dog anatomy. Finally they worked on an ani- This stuff is nice, but we're not allowed to touch. -.L X ' 4.-,, . t 60 ly 6' 3 may-'KN Merlin Funderburg Gerhard Hauptmann Kent Hoblet Casey Jones -hw... John Godfrey Allen Gutin James Hearst Philip Hinke Gerald Hufgard James J archow Earl Kittle Paul Kleman gm l in 'Vs :L F , -4 S J 9 x ,W ' y, H . XM . V A 5355 ,Q A 5iQ1ar'3'gf .. ' , n ' if , ire Dave Koncal James Lehnerd John Miller Richard Novak Jerry Lahmers Tom McElhaney Stanley Myers Roger Omwake Philip Lawson Kenneth McKim William Nelson Conley Painter . ., agi- . Ng . X iv ' l 1003 , Y' i .., 'J x 1 1 YL f xl - .1 . l. , V A . ft 1 fi? . 'f ' , ff 4 , lit 'f 2 - , ' ' ' Y , : J f Q sv F4 g 1 RQTFXJ' ' ' Vx g '51 a p M Q3 ,J I , ,. h ' if fa ' X 527 ! I 51,-1:1 f f? TQ W ff , ,, , ji, ' 47 fain?-fl cy 17,277 Remember, Ctenocephaledeth canith hath is , . f l LW, gg, A b I R elf? 4 M m ., fs, vrfiisa ' - V - 2r'Es +w.- f - :- Amr .1 ' ' K Halarval form too ! ! l mal that had some social significance. That quarter also saw them there sopho- mores in the clinic for enlightenment in the fields of surgery, and diagnostics. This was their first experience in how to be confused in a large modern, sterile, fully equipped Veterinary Garage. At this time of the year we can look for- ward to being juniors and all the honors that go along with it. Cage cleaning and dog bathing is an integral part of the learning process at this university. YIPEE!! 6I The daily pilgrimage to the ivory towers 4l?? William Paull Jerry Pearson James Peters Edmund John Rehm Prescottano What do you see here? Is it normal? De- scribe it? D0n't give a diag- nosis First day of Hunting Season Lil, f v X x rv .js -el' -Q-.. i -ii. , ins Howard Rennucker Elaine Rezac Frederick Rudy George Sandusky Steven Schacter 62 A :UW 'QW Daniel Schmiesing Robert Schwartz Chris Seicller Steven SGDS William Shulaw Never 21 dull M0m6I1t' . . . r . . , followed by a further was there quest for knowledge The professional im- age?? ? Would you want your Vet. to look like this. wr? ,QNXGX 'hug David Spindler Jeffrey Springer Charles St. Jean Robert Stanbery Marvin Steed l One of the Foreign Students checks his deportation notice. Nice Tie Sinks Darryl Strobel Douglas Teague Terry Teeple vi f lri i ,-: i i i a Z. , A ' ? M an Gary Thrasher Mark Ulrich John Walters 'Uh-Endotracheal Catheter A11le7'?' he are definitely ways of getting a.des. The future, Is this what we will be working with 01' the way we will feel ? ,llllll ,ei 'L n 4 1 - ma im , ' ' ' . , e gli li E 'ililQ.,,f ' ,111 if it .Mill l , sill'-fliii will galil i. ii . lil new iiliisiiil The Clinic at Last In this room, I am god-or at least close to him. aims Ronald Warner John Weske David Wigton s Jygg -u-Q ..:, L Clyde Wilson Edward Winderl Carol Wolfe Wx if I 5 I Q 4: AJ 1 ,..... -,. .Jff -.J,, DL, ., .J JJ.. J. , . 'f', ,f,., ff7.., JJ. ,.f3 J 3 l'.'Q.' 5? . fl ff..... .,ff.J.., Hyff f,,f...... , ar ,1- 3 . 5-A 1' WA, N .1 W I Y 41 0 -.-H., ts- or 'N .A.. ,W Richard Ford Elaine Bender if iz- i 113 Q 1:'.i5::f1v 1 :fi I.: Ii ' ' s-ftiff iiiiiiifriiif- 22123252 1 if V il ' va' 15' ,nuns 'QW Andrew Beaulieu Paul Deal Clyde Alloway Steven Arnoczky X: it R' . 4 L sk S. 7 if s ' V N X is X . .Q J 1 A , ,,., .me , .NSR , L The Sigrnoid What ? James Kenney-ly Ronald Abrams Daniel Fulk Bruce Bauersfeld C I a S S '-2qf,,l,l,i1g'j .r 49 Q. x X A ,f 1' : XS 3 4' 'N 'iliiii ,Q ,.s...aiH5gZg- 4 -3 I . 'iw fag 3 ,v Robert Bowers Virgil Brown Jerry Burroughs Edward Cole Calvin Edwards David Evans James Fearer Gary Garber Kay Gilpin Judy Greenamyer li' x 1 ' 3 -, w- ' A . ' ., :,- -- E'-in . :v,,. Whose Flexure? of '7 2 ui 80 I. Robert Hanson Terry Henehan .ai '.-'il' BJQ William Haynes Michael Horton Ralph Hecht Robert Hutchison 4-5, Kerry Kettring Gary Kinnison Floyd Kirby Wayne Klepinger John Larry Lann Edward Lukuch Connie Lumeyer Jack Lust Kolehmainen Jane McGara ' 'rf gk . if ':.ef.a ' fa G ' .fi f'E'55':' 1.-nil' Dave McGrew Steve Miller Mike Mount John Paul Bob McMillin John Mitchell Jay O'Neill Steve Phillips Rich Meiring Myrna Morth Ken Patrick Mark Poston 'vs ,Jw N 1 IJQ5-Ai'I: 'xl Xl! less The first year in vet school is a lot like the measles-thank God it only comes once. Who could stand more than one pickled cow or 10 mm pig? But this is one of the formative years, a founda- tion for clinical studies to come. It is a year of basic veterinary studies, a year of new dissecting kits and whites that don't fit. It is a year for new friends, but no time to enjoy them. For the first time you come to consider just what profes- sionalism means. You also find out that it is possible to do something besides party on the weekends. New microscopes are broken in on green spleens with the Grim Reaper calling the shots. It was always a little cloudy, but it only rained once in Histology lab, as Dr. Andreas took us through a magical mystery tour The First Year in Vet School Is a Lot Like the Measles - Thank God It Gnly Comes Once. BQ.,- of tissues. Dr. Venzke wants to know the embryonic origin of everything that walks, talks, or crawls. Dr. Diesem takes care of our gymnastics in chicken anatomy, and makes sure we get our beauty rest every day, as, in point of fact Dr. Krier, in point of fact, monitors our bloodless rabbits. And we studied parasites. This is the year that the anatomy lab meets in the student lounge. It's also a year for no great excess of good looking girls or guys in your classes. This is a year to wait for buses that don't come and bills that do. It's a year of good and bad, yin and yang, excitement and bore- dom. This is where it starts. This is the Freshman year. I don't believe it! I didn't think anybody could eat 50 mice! 'I' If-19 .v-Q 3 '50 'af' Bob Randal Bob Reynolds Ray Ruhrmund Howard Rush Ann Samsell Dave Schmidt Fred Scott Rich Slavik X5 Don Rings Mark Rutman Ron Schmidtke Rick Smollin 3 .se-f 122' - 69 It might be in the book, but it ain't in this brain. .nut ...-any 'f'3'S? Sv' J ll sh S ist ai s, ww'- X SNK' incl' 1 A John Stein Notice the severe emaciatiom' Ronald Swartz James Thoenig Michael Turano Dale Wegelin Roger Wells rp' . ...wt ' .fl We-'K Look what Larry's Found ! or How do you treat a serial section pig? or I could give a damn about serlal sections ! J I Bob W1Ck9S Arden Wilev Larry W1Ht6YS QD Ann Wisloh And what does that say to you ? 5 26. xv .df The Sergeant says it's a leg. we v-1'- Only one is rabid. The sal ge ISD t sure of these R 'NVQ Ben Casey at Work. mf-Wa I feel lost none of these animals have - i Q, fp any parasites. Who's the bald headed New Visual Aids. Freshman. ' is M Practicing for Clinical Con i ditions or How to be a large 1 . , V , ,Q -viv anilnalpractitionerf' 9 K 1 .1 rr 6 6 s 5' N H Q .Q-.NN X 4 'ix V. , X is if Well, what's the p1'imo1'dia. Brains plus a Pollock. 72 PROFILE IN ACTION t vi ,, ,. . . i. Row 1: John Paul, John Walters, Robert Burns, Steven Seps. Row 2: Roger Wells, Richard Smollin, Steven Phillips, Robert Randall, Robert Wickes, Robert McMillin, Dale Wegelin. Row 3: Larry Helzer, Clyde Wilson, Robert Stanbery, Mark Runkle, Richard Burrows, Gerhard Haupt- man, Greg Fluharty. Row 4: Frank Braun, Howard Rennucker, Daniel Schmiesing, David Spind- ler, James Thoenig, Clyde Alloway, Hal Taylor. Row 5: James Lehnerd, James Peters, Michael Mount, John Brees, Terry Henehan, Ronald Abrams, Larry Winters, James O'Neill, Ronald Swartz, Ray Grieselhuber. Advisors: The Big Three ':Qs,.fg:. ,- X! if L - x xx my '-.X QQS R - fc, 52551 5 f Q fjgf . , ' leak 5 - x S ' A 'KNK'1'Qmix'es-X 4 N E - . in xf ' 'W . X 1-fi Q.. Marion Scothorn Barry Prynn Edward Donovan Row 1: Dean LeBeau, Don Williams, Rich Smolen, Gary Garber, Rruce Lehky, Terry Teeple. Row 2: Bruce Bauersfeld, Ronald Schmidtke, Stan Eichelberger fPres.J, Bob Temple fCorres. Sec.J, Edward Stoughton fTreas.J, Norman Raflo. Row 3: Mike Horton, John Mitchell, John Rankin, John Anderson. Herbert McCollum, Robert Hutchison, Robert Hansen, Gary Bau- mann. Row 4: William Haynes, John Godfrey, Gary Kinnison, Steve Arnoczky, Cal Edwards, Adelbert Kempf, Kerry Ketring. Alpha Psi Wives Club Alpha Psi Wives began the 1968-69 year with a barbecue for ' the rushees in August followed in September by a fashion show. After rush week, the wives were kept busy with Homecoming, Na- tional Convention, Christmas Par- ty with OTS Wives. Their an- nual Spaghetti Supper was held in March this year and again was very successful. A new proj- ect was instituted this year by Alpha Psi Wives-food sales at the Clinic and Sisson Hall at lunch time. This proved very pro- fitable. Officers: Nancy Buck, Chairman: Diane Eichelberger, Co- Chairmang Joan LeBeau, Secretary! Treasurer. . VE DEVELGPED NELD PHILOSOPHK. IONLV DIZEAD JNE D15-VATATIMEE ,M Hey, man, wa+ch +ha+ needle! No, +he serum goes 'rlwrough 'rhe skin, no+H1e fur. ls being a sophomore fun? When you're a senior. ' v' The doors of the Alpha Psi House are always open to all its brothers, for here each individual is given a broader education. An education which renders both in- tangible as well as tangible at- tributes-scholarship, leadership, fellowship, and character. fe m EV -:Avila lrrggdll The picture at the left symbolizes life in Alpha Psi. The handshake is the symbol of brotherhood, our forte. The pin and certificate symbolize mem- bership and pride, and the gavel, order and dedica- tion. The alumni plaque is a sign of continued serv- ice to a beloved group. The trophy indicates fellow- ship and spirit. Alpha Psi looks for and tries to bring out the best in the best of men. Its philosophy is brotherhood, comradeship, and professional train- ing. It's a good place to beg we are proud we belong. Polish Wedding Party 76 Time Out From Work Day H 1:59 fi i 'i u N' 'uni .. ., . . I-fx. tw-- .. yuh... g- ' 1 - -4 - vx WY- 4,11 11' Y j 'Qi-' . i ! ' '- I : . . r it v ri .+.-'ww i fl: 1 -tiff 1.51. E:I.! i M iw X ' K' H 'ii 321' -- .. .,, ri' c viii 5 ug, 5455. I If f-n .1 like QM! 117.-. N Service Award-Stan Eichelberger, Pres. Priestly Award-Bob Temple 1 ' . , . 1 N. 3 115.5588 4 v . 'Q ,. ig ii ' ii 5: 4- E if I' .. I- -.1 C N -.S :U ' - A 4 :- R 'Fffi , F e Fi. r rzl . :fu if ' fifi :sir gig. A g . z-il hfi ihziglfg ' Q' . P1'esident's Award-Ed Stoughton, Dean LeBeau Outstanding Alumni Practitioner-D12 R. C. Smith Patty Cake, Patty Cake Here's the cigar you wanted, Janet ! Just one more-for Psi Brotherhood I 77 The Present Houses They have served they're getting old 1tS t1me to look to the future S Riliti 1323. flvmccollfling 1968: Where Booze and B.S. Flowed Freely .I Half the plants and all the wives were potted. Seniors have big mouths. Zrrmal Plvdying, Hillbillies like beer and pancakes. Gamma Alumni Award Senior Gamma Awards National Gamma Award A L Dr. Charles Miller Richard Hersman, Donald Heagren Dr, Richard Rudy I969 Omega Tau Si ma Senior Send-Gff - , . f -Q 5 Q - - .s Q N 1 The bear was this close . . . and we cut to cure it i The Dr. Wilson she knows . . A poem by little Donnie Heagrenn HH Y-J 11 appy Jack 'KA fickle finger of Fate Awardee' EAt least Senio1' Send-off gets them to an OTS And these men are going to be doctors unctionf' Mallow's sick and nobody cares. Big night out for the Hill Folks. O O Omega Tau Sigma - Wives They do more for OTS than half the male members. 8I If a 1 f Daniel Frey-Editor HIRO M I N-s..1 Robert Cape-Advertising Manager Thomas Isaac-censorship John Hersman and Mike Cornwell David Barley--Treasurer gg-as , ,J-f ? g-. X Judy Greenamyer-Freshman Editoi Chiron's facilities in New Clinic Dean LeBeau-Junior Editor 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A--f X 41: Chiron's 1969 Gnome Award Winner Pete Cyrog-Photographer ll1E PE ULUM W lViSS ? 5 cttw?-XFFE VTLTW Ml lm 51,5 Miva Cc-'el 1' M11-, if ,QQXXNARVXV They'1'e no. 2 and trying . . ............. U if 'J gp JU 'M '1 ', l l - . 11111 1 11' Ly 61-111 ...........................verytryingll 141 ff wx I Cy 3 '-H1114 11 LIN, ,Q UV' X V1 f 1 1 N Th 4 . . l1 I Q- exllfl! Ca v ,ugh e Speculum, anothel publication, pub- 1 f lx! ,D xx51Q1W1,11,,,5, V, 3 lt 1 V , . XXXL N: ll Ly A , A ' xl lished by the students of the College of Vet- X E ,fe-sA,9 W X2 .P C21 1 2, erinary Medicine, is designed to keep the 4 so E '-7 pcs, s 13 . A 5 ' ' ' ' , A graduates and students informed of the hap- 1 l Q - J-?'T'hg1' Q ,gl peninffs here at school. Local news, student t 2 -4 f 4127-9T:, Q lllll . C' . . . X Q vb -ix 1 . 1r.11--w11fP'f- -E 111 articles, and professional information are M Q 'e .Jffllll f - jjwmj ' N 1 W . . . . . . . 1 1 -1612-r? Q.,-i f ,1 1 11 disseminated in this tr1-annual publication. fx 15, lg 'ww f F X! 1 fblff M1 This Year's Speculum has been ablY headed ll l li '-f-.........-1-H 1, by Junior Paul Karr with the help of the fglgg tx 'Se Z3 ef' ll J 7 XJ H. ,f' 2 .L--'-Sh ' . . f Jesse, X Xxx ff iffy ew ' Chnon Staff. Ei Ei? ygs-Z, -11 YOL VI SPRING, l953 NUMBER 3 The early years . . . - 1. , -- 1 1-1:11 LL-L.. iillllaqr , l l' l. ll , . e Leelw-1: Sl Vol ! ND. 3 Q Y Z5 , :I-in The Ohio State University - College of Veterinary Medicine 112 SPECULUM L! L! XXI loco, 3 Edt l I P llx Q' In This Ixxuc lh 11 THIS . Y Ethxrsuml Methods in Trvnstlnp .11 1-HW111 111.-Q 1- ' y ' lJyTx11111nA lluu-111x':11. f 1 11 llwllg 111 If tR 11 sim-0 Nh W I splvmf1f11-n11111111111111NP 11 A11 IA P bl R--11T-1111111 :fDF:h D 1X W , lu '11 gi:111111L111.1Q1-111.111, ll 1 Dan 1111.111 1, Il th K M , 1 1 - 9-- 1 1 x A x Q1 7 l R I ,ililaa 1 9 X 1 f Peoplemthefollege F ll N I tg X r c ,lf Ewell - :Hill lduehkla T 11. 19 ' ' Y V. Classnfl96B r 1141 1,r1.1 il H H Y' P35923 Ch 1 1.11 r ll Inlorn1zxt11vnD1 1 Ll fl 1 1 ' 5' R ' A- YQHY1 D-VM1 .am Enrmxc nm-:x Fx- 11,-R P Sfnuitiw H A Bunn Wi 21 Nl slllili-r Inn fa 1111 Q 1Yufx11fQ 1 1111 1 X 245:-Krlnit lb l l l K I 11 1 !o2h1liFiP I HSE 'The Latest Issue The Format and Credits , ,W iunmf, ff! or 1tlA 'Q4 X I Q...q0000..qf Q X - ' 5 S .0 X of X o i Uf Q Q. . , ez-. X 0 o I: : u-' . .A fh X f .C Q. Z ' ' ' ' ' ' XXX 000 XXXXXX fyffflllllllllllll Phi Zeta is an honor society devoted to Veterinary Medi- cine. The chapters at the various veterinary colleges around the United States recognize and encourage high scholastic and ethical standards in Veterinary Medicine, and men and women in the veterinary profession are honored for their contributions and scholastic achievements, The local Delta Chapter sponsors scientific programs at Ohio State Univer- sity for students, faculty, and alumni. Outstanding students are selected for membership at the end of their iunior or senior years. Serving as officers for the 1968-69 academic year are Milton VVvnian, president: William Rogers, vice president: R. A. Yearv, secretary-treasurer3 E. H. Fowler, executive hoard meniherg and Bruce Hohn, executive hoard member. U Q Q Student Council I 968- I 969 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ''''' 'W V f2f'Qf'3?,f3Q'4'f2Q2 W, , aw A 'l ?4,..,wP Bottom Row, Left to Right: Craig Angerman, Rich Bottorer, Steve Miller, Kerry Ketring. Ton Row: Daniel Frev. Charles Steinman- President, Dr. Adalbert Koestner-Faculty Advisor, Robert Burge. 86 Rich Hersman Gil Cloyd Pres. Elect ..... ....... .... . . ...... L enny Tinney Betty Burgess Harold Albert President ...... Vice President . . . . . . . . . . Secretary ..... .............. ........... . Treasurer . . . ........................ . . . . Advisors ....... .. . Dr. Edward Fowler and Dr. Sharon Martin Live Surgery ..... ................... G il Cloyd. Don Rowles Speakers Bureau . ............ Herb Betts Career Day ..... Murray Deckelbaum Chiron ........ ......... D aniel Frey Evaluation ..... ...... D avid Barley Orientation ...... John Hersman Awards Banquet .. Don Heagren Picnic ......... . . . Ed Stoughton Q. lv , 1 One Committee that the A.V.M.A. is glad Student Council is in charge of 'fx-XX Q, 'figs vw R .B v .seg Veterinary Medical Career Day Committee makes the day a success 87 S ? A 4 N K A ga F ' xx 3 m '-.tx -553. -1 A X. 5352 , X X N ,S 1 K Q A X f 2 9 I 1 , -s, x ,-' S4 L , ' w 1 2' x E - a H out la, ' I f 5 K '5'3s 5 5' www Irv my 9. Dpi' ,Z Q-93 ,. V , ..,. , n 4 S First Annual J Bridge Tournament . 'f' T, ,-Qwx AVMA Autumn S Spring Picnics Big Bear Farms was the scene of the an- classes and their families were present at the nual AVMA Picnics, one being held in the Welcome Back and Farewell, Good-bye spring and one in the fall. Students from all affairs which featured beef roasts. g,...,..iaN3 g . y'P 'eg VMA Awards Banquet Each May the AVMA holds the annual tive areas of study. The Imperial House was Veterinary Medicine Awards banquet to hon- the scene of the 1969 event which was fol-- or those students outstanding in their respec- lowed by a dance. Isn't it fun getting dressed Everyone enjoying Himself 9' ups: Presented at May Banquet AV M A Award S Omega Tau Sigma Senior Award Upjohn Large Animal Award The Merke and Co. Awards Lynn McGreW Anthony Lesh Upjohn Small Animal Award and David S. White Memorial Award A I' 1, ' -X 'r A X Robert Allen Jglm Wilgon Freshman and Sophomore Professionalism Awards: Joe Kirby, Richard Bottger Woman's AVMA Award Changing the Gavel . C a ,l S Ronald Kondrich Outstanding Senior Wife iff Don Heagren Rich Hersman, Lenny Tinney Oscar Brumley U n U Memorial Award Alpha Psi Awards .SW- . Mrs. William Ritter Bordon Award Bruce McCollough J 2111168 GLl9I1l5h91'. Herb MCCUUHIH W Robt. C3.nd0f1 AVl'2ll'd,, Pfizer 4AVVa1'd X, . E, . 3 X Q xa- Gil Cloyd Robert Temple Leonard Tinney Shirley Clevenson 92 I Q l I P, ,,, 'em I L,f - J,-, jisfifwv, . , 1 Q: L.f,:.v,,Q,'f,f,'.g:X :yu -, Y 4 ,I 4, ii- lwjsf. . .-V-. ' 1:11-q: gmam,' . ' - H ' 1 j,',.,z..b. .-:JH ' 94' im, L X .- X. X, ,Q-' l 1 n I LI Q. I IN The Students in the College of l969 CHIRON to the Memory of Educators: Dr. Robert Candon . . r A man who put more life into a few years than most of us will put into a life- time.