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

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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

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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

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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