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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1970 volume:

USED VETERINARY EQUIPMENT Anesihesia Machines FIoorlCeiIing Ligh+s La bora'roryfChemis+ry DIVERSIFIED MEDICAL SERVICE, INC. P.O. Box 342, Columbus, Ohio I6I4I 252-8449 432I6 Congrafulafions SI'uden+s of Veferinary Medicine on I'he Fourfh Edifion of CH IRON Welcome +o NOBA, INC. Tiffin Ohio a compIe+e Iine of biologicais, pharmaceuiicals, insI'rumenI's PTP-Iliet SUPPLY COMPANY Serving Ihe profession exciusiveiy Griggs-'Midway Bldg. I82I Universi+y ai' Fairview S+. Paul, Minnesofa 55I04 I6I2I 646-8873 been years. These Company, I CHIRON ONS INCLUDE L. f-W 1 ay vw . 1 x I M 'L lvl ,n.i.lf1v'-v f' 'v N L' ' J 'I I xi rf -, v 3. GM nl 5. Wm 'VF 'Fl'- Jhr - , . 9 C . 1 QJQW5 fr .' .-v V Y ni' I' 1 . N U I ' . r 4 nw w 'u xffffn V' 'Vi N 11 . y W-ge Jf ,V ,X 1. I' 174.1- - w' x I W i I an v 0 L in -'.,,.f - ' V . a uw , I A- Q llw , C-,413 .I -' ' E 1 ,Hamm . J ,, ,N I '! ' 'il . 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' X' ' 'H Emmie, Bossie, Rhino, All Play Part in Veterinarians l-lealth Career X ' A .. Color pictures, The Columbug, ZOO Veterinary medicine is more than being a dog doctor. Its demands include all facets ot the animal world from the wild animals of the zoo and forest, the grazing and experimental farm animals, to the docile home breeds. The four-year education required after the usual completion ot a baccalaureate degree la minority ot students are accepted early and others have post graduate degreesl, until the beginning ot the l97O-7l term was split into two basic sections, The freshmen and sophomores learn among other things, physiolf ogy, anatomy, bacteriology, surgery, pharmacology, and pathology. Juniors continue with advanced study of some of the aforementioned courses while seniors can take specialized education in ophthalrnology, orthopaedic surgery, and small and large animal laboratory medicine. And both upperclasses gain actual clinical experience through working with their own patients at the Veterinary Clinic and more large animal experience by traveling to state and private institutions around Ohio. Beginning in the tall of l97O, re- organization ot the academic curriculum will allow underclassmen the opportunity ot getting earlier clinical experience. Today's veterinarians must be technically men for all seasons, While some will go on to specialize in a particular area or do research, the maiority will go on to practice while long hours will include the usual diagnosis and treatment ot the well-known animal diseases, routine surgeries and accident cases to the more demanding physical cures and surgery involved in cancers, intricate eye surgery, bone- plating, intestinal resections, radiological diagnosis, and serological diagnosis ot disease to name a few. 7 Fcxces Show Student Feeling, Expression . 'Q QR X f ,fi ' x v 4-.A 1 .x N, 8 A.. Faces express the happiness, the boredom, the exhaustion of a day, a time. A wrinkled-up nose, a broad smile, floppy hair on a hot day, and one can see Tom Cliff, freshman, Brenda McClurg, Clinic secretary, Armeda Jones, iunior wife, Pete Cyrog, graduate, Sharon Steen, iunior wife, and a group of Omega Tau Sigma rushees and actives enioying, relaxing, or perturbed in a moment out of the year. Tom CIiff's 'grass scene' will never impress the academia as with most study it begins with 'have to' and ends with 'the hell with it.' Nor do they create a historical event. But as the persons with whom one shares each moment of exasperation and happiness at some time or other, 'the faces' are pretty important. . 355 ,gvmwsm , , 5545785 .. W ,fa . , Aa, s 4: ., atb, A V, Q. . x . And Now Its Gver on Ooth Hos Been Token . . VETERINARIANS OATH Being admitted to the profession of Veterinary medicine, I solemnly dedicate myself and the knowledge I possess to the benefit of society, to the conservation of our livestock resources and to the relief of suf- fering of animals, I will practice my profession conscientiously with dig- nity. The health of my patients, the best interests of their owners, and the welfare of my fellow man, will be my primary considerations. I will, at all times, be humane and temper pain with anesthesia where indicated. I will not use my knowledge contrary to the laws of humanity, nor in contravention to the ethical code of my profession. I will uphold and strive to advance the honor and noble traditions of the Veterinary profession. These pledges I make freely in the eyes of God and upon my honor. ond ci Iob must be fulfilled .11 Academics ' Academics ' Academics ' Academ- ics ' Academics ' Academics ' Academics ' Accu- demics ' Academics ' Academics ' Academics ' .f sv ,. 5 I. x u C Q D 5 y xii O f ' I ! x . 1 AY' J lf - -I S 'io ,A 5' A V . L E' xnx- !. .'Jt 541 -I , 44.X!k , t 4 ,TQT .1 fx ,- .1 rj A, I 5. U .9 1' ' .4 , 'f 4' A HQ 4 ' - -AQ - '-f0' ' 2l.r:..:-nr... '4 CLARENCE R. COLE, D.V.M., Ph.D. fOhio State Universityj American College of Veterinary Pathologists, Dean, Regents Professor of Veterinary Pathology The Dean's objectives are: First to develop a long-range master plan. One must plan for the future, you spend the rest of your life there. Second to write a program for instruction, clinical service, research and continuing education, and raise S9 million for a new hospital. Third, to acquire land on the campus for academic development and off campus for research purposes. Fourth, to write programs for facilities required following completion of the hos- pital. Fifth, to establish a strong financial base and program planning budgeting. Sixth, to add faculty and staff recruited from graduates of colleges other than Ohio's. And seventh, to develop a new, modern D.V.M. curriculum. N ot Bod! Copied from The Speculum Vol. XXII No. 3 Spring, 1970 P mfs- Xxx -Q I' -X fx 'Hx 5,10 ,' I .... I - 4-0-Q.. -H -.-:yes-QN ,ax A K f., 4. L Yi N-I 'Xp-vvif Being the state veterinary toxicolo- SE gist sure has its responsibilities. I I I .,.fX -N ,... WALTER G. VENZKE, D.V.M., Ph.D. flowa State Universityj Secretary of the Collegep Professor and Chairman of the Department of Veterinary Anatomy DEAN WILLIAM M. JOHNSON fWiscor1sin State Universityl Assistant Dean for Administration and Development LON CORDELL, B.S,, MA, IUniversity of Illinoisl Director of Counselling and Public Infor- m'ation G, DARWIN CUNNINGHAM, Business Manager 5-.--1 lt- fs 1 - Q - S '55 , VERNON l. THARP, D.V.M, KOhio State Universityj VERNE W, CORNILS, O,D Director of Veterinary Clinicsg Professor and Chairman of Hospital Administrator the Department of Veterinary Medicine Dave, this young man thinks you need some company over here. x X 4 f Y -my ,,.-ir A as x ,E . N515 Junsuis' ,i -Agn, '---1 ' sf? kat 'ink-A Qin! XX V, 'N . .,i if ' i . , .... 1. 4 MARTIN Y, ANDREAS, D.V.M., Pl'i,D. Associate Professor of Veterinary Anatomy JAMES K. BURT, M,S., D.V.M. Assistant Professor of Veterinary Surgery and Radiology Pisreie or dewer, B.v,sc., Pho. Associate Professor of Veterinary Anatomy CHARLES D, DIESEM, D.V,M., Ph.D. Professor of Veterinary Anatomy JAMES C. DONHAM, D.V.M. Professor of Veterinary Medicine EDWARD F. DONOVAN, D.V.M. Professor of Veterinary Medicine ALBERT A. GABEL, M.S,, D.V,M. Associate Professor off Veterinary Surgery and Radiology HARRISON M. GARDNER, D.V.M. Associate Medicine Professor of Veterinary GLEN F. HOFFSIS, M.S., D.V.M. Instructor in Veterinary Medicine BRUCE R, HOHN, MS., D.V,M. Associate Professor of Veterinary Surgery and Radiology LeROY JOHNSON, M.S., D.V.M, MM.. . xt A! fir X I ,li R' ig Q!! Professor of Veterinary Surgery and Radiology WALTER F. LOEB, V.M.B., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Veterinary Pathology SHARON M. MARTIN, M.S., D,V,M. Assistant Professor of Veterinary Medicine STEVEN P, PAKES, M.S,, D.V.M. Instructor in Veterinary Medicine ROBERT B, PRYNN, D.V,M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Veterinary Medicine -- -.Q .o. ' .,-. .. . 'I 1 ' v , A' pf: .I I ' ,. A I 1 H .fd . . K, A., . 'k Q .Pai 4.. '. ,f 1 1 ..- ,W ,0, ' J. ,- x .- . A .I 1. . fd 1. 5, ' ' 1 ., . ' ' . ' .5 4 0 ' - Q 6 5 9 . -xx , .,, 4. , ' 0 - . I I . 0 Qu . t' 9.5 M q 1 .a M 'ff t .Q - ' A M . . 4 A - 'f ' A - N - 4 -cub gif' . I, sz' Mx F. , ky. 41 A V' AV.: K-t ffl 8111! . i .ll . In 1 W 1 i n E L. A t ari., c4'mmIii-i.,bKVAf, QA , .Est N .- - wfflf -'gm 'Q Q P ' 1 3 I ' 'x ' fffvgi.. ' 'Y K we-I . f -' A L , s 1 -- t 5 , -ln ,.v- lv-' f 5gl'li',,Q lo ' I ','o ',-44' I it on rf 5 tm -N ,.Jr4 J '.:.F:'0V'r'f.p fl-.H al .. . . . - , ' 5 1 '92 1585 Moc McCrody o Good Friend ond o Better Phormocist - We Wish You Good Luck in Your Present Retirement , fig. '4k' 'F' gui X 'I f K W a L - fli f- f , -Sv? ' -5, 4 fe I 'Agn 7? will f 3 v Y, . wk: .hz WH' ' V - A r 5-man 135 I'm bright, young and a pathologist. VETERINARY HOSPITAL Two f h I d d ime in anatomy Once Upon 3 'ime 'here was a ' ' ' When you're new you have to work harder. 6 I RICHARD L. RUDY, M.S., D.V.M. Professor and Chairman of the Department of Veterinary Surgery and Radiology MARION W. SCOTHORN, M.S., D.V.M. Assistant Professor and Acting Chair- man of the Department of Veterinary Microbiology and Parasitology DAVID SMETZER, D.V.M., Ph.D. Instructor of Veterinary Medicine CHARLES R. SMITH, D.V.M., PI'l.D. Research Professor of Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology IAN SWANN, D.V.M. Department of Clinical Microbiology W. KEITH WEARLY, D.V.M. Professor of Veterinary Medicine WILLIAM S. WEBSTER, M.S., D.V.M. Instructor in Veterinary Medicine ROBERT G. WHITEUS, M.S., D.V.M. Professor of Veterinary Medicine GEORGE P. WILSON III, M.S., V.M.D. Associate Professor of Veterinary Surgery and Radiology Your silicon is ready, sweetheart. ' 'sf ....4i Q? lr. N vi I 'Y-R nl'- rf - ,if is X ali' ali,- fuf- rx -.gnu va 1 1 K I MILTON WYMAN, M.S., D.V.M. lx-.. x-.24 GEORGE KLOUGH, B.S. xi I Veterinary Microbiologist I W E Associate Professor of Veterinary Medicine t I I .I rj, I t i 1 Y, X If You said they'd love me! MISSING FACULTY: SANFORD P. BISHOP, D.V.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Veterinary Pathology JAMES BOOTH, D.V.M., Instructor in Veterinary Medicine REX D. BULLER, D.V.M., Assistant Professor of Veterinary Preventive Medicine CHARLES C. CAPEN, D.V.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Veterinary Pathology VERNIE L. DAHL, D.V.M., Professor of Veterinary Preventive Medicine LLOYD E. DAVIS, D.V,M., Ph.D., Professor of Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology MICHAEL deGROFF, D.V.M., Instructor in Veterinary Medicine ROBERT L. FARRELL, D.V.M., Ph.D., Professor of Veterinary Pathology EDWARD H. FOWLER, D.V.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Veterinary Pathology RICHARD A. GRIESEMER, D.V,M., Ph.D., Professor and Chairman of the Department of HAROLD F. GROVES, M.S., D.V.M., Professor of Veterinary Microbiology and Parasitology I.. .Q it . 'ur- You'd better not, or you'Il end up like Jerry Shank. Veterinary Pathology ROBERT L. HAMLIN, D.V.M., Ph.D., Professor of Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology JACK E. HATHAWAY, D.V.M., Instructor in Veterinary Medicine LAWRENCE E. HEIDER, D.V.M., Assistant Professor of Veterinary Medicine JOHN H. HELWIG, M.S., D.V.M., Professor and Chairman of the Department of Veterinary Preventive Medicine MAUREEN A. HUNTER, D.V.M., Instructor in Veterinary Anatomy DAVID O. JONES, D.V.M., M.P.H., Professor of Veterinary Preventive Medicine ADELBERT KOESTNER, D.V.M., Ph.D., Professor of Veterinary Pathology JOHN F. LONG, D.V.M., Ph.D., Professor of Poultry Science and Veterinary Pathology GLYDE A. MARSH, M.S., D.V.M., Professor of Poultry Science and Veterinary Pathology GAYLORD E. McKlSSlCK, V.M.D., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Veterinary Pathology G. E. MILO, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Veterinary Microbiology and Parasitology PHILLIP W. MURDICK, D,V.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Veterinary Medicine THOMAS E. POWERS, D.V,M., Ph.D., Professor and Acting Chairman of the Department of Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology CHARLES E. ROBINSON, D.V.M., Assistant Professor of Veterinary Preventive Medicine JOHN SHADDUCK, D.V.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Veterinary Pathology WILLIAM J. TYZNIK, Ph.D., Professor of Animal Science and Veterinary Preventive Medicine , , egg asf., 'K .xi Q N Who is this beardless gnome? This dean's iob sometimes gets me down. LOUIS WEHRLE, JR., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Veterinary Microbiology and Parasitology ROGER A. YEARY, D.V.M., Associate Professor of Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology MICHAEL DOHERTY, DVM LEONARD GIDEON, DVM GRADEY LINEAR, DVM Michigan State U. Texas A8-M U Auburn U. 'n '-Z? fri' 5' . .. P 5 n , if ..... CHARLES NEWTON, DVM JOHN SLEASMAN, DVM ANTHONY SCHWARTZ, DVM U. of Illinois Washington State U. Cornell U. Too good for spays but not good enough for surgeries. 1 Grdduote Students dnd Residents . 1' 'J 1 'Wig .X -A Tl f 'Q Take this little apple, Snow White? PAUL TERMIN, DVM Cornell U. VICTORIA VOITH, DVM The Ohio State U. EDWARD WOLFE, DVM Auburn U. DR. WOSU Colorado State U. Thank heavens all the I dark and hairy! egs in this place aren't 2I ws...-v W -F7 if-I 542 H:-gr' L A.-C 5. -was-1-x Clinicions, Custodions, Secretories Help College Run Smoothly ROW l: Mrs. Ricki Bishop, Dean Cole's secretary, Ben Brooks, custodiang Cindy Butman, surgery technician, ROW 2: Jackie Davis, pharmacy, Frank Kosec, pharmacy storekeeper, Kathy Marshall, technician. ROW 3: Brenda McClurg, receptionistg Ruth Myers, tech. assistant, Vir- ginia Pickens, lab animal medicine. P .-I V it, fe,,A --s- fs -W 4 Technician Bernie brings refreshments in for the clinic cre ROW 4: Peg Robinson, assist. to clinic's director, Kendall Speicher, custodian, Marge Stevens, secretary. ROW 5: Sheila Stewart, Dean's office secretary, Sandy Weeks, secretary. QW 'gel 'Q-vf' ,,..-I v-- ' 22 Activities ' Activities ' Activities ' Activities ' Ac- tivities ' Activities ' Activities ' Activities ' Activi- ties ' Activities ' Activities ' Activities ' Activities -vu, rel. M 4 c W w., 'N : I i970 Chiron Offers lncreosed Event Coveroge Working long hours through the year, the CHIRON staff put together the fourth yearbook edition for the College of Veterinary Medicine. This year's book was the first in which the school has had graduation coverage, and to go along with future accomplishments in the next century of OSU, coverage was given research projects now being con- ducted by the College of Veterinary Medicine. In addition, senior family portraits were included as well Q . ABOVE LEFT: Jerry Lahmers, business manager, takes a break from his financial responsibilities, as Bob Cape, advertising manager, ABOVE RIGHT, looks over advertising copy. BELOW RIGHT, Barbara Cape, editorial assistant and Taylor Publishing Co. representative, rests beside her car. 24 as senior activities. Photography was done almost completely by staff members as the staff became more self-sufficient, and much of the work was done in the homes when the CHIRON staff, like the student chapter of the AVMA, lost its office to the College. But all went well, and though the final copy was a little late, the book once again presented a photo history, this time for the year 1970. I X . .L , l ' X Q47 92 -- -Q-rs: Dan Frey LEFT Editorin Chief discusses copy with a Staff member Whlie BELOW Tom Cliff freshman editor and editorial assistant selects some pictures to be used 9 X w, ', i wx . 1 Q vi' ,J 4 f Staff member Judy Greenameyer, LEFT, thinks about what to write next, and Penny Frey, ABOVE, editorial assistant, shows off her basset hounds. Missing staff members to whom much appreciation is owed include Dean LeBeau, subscription editor, Cal Edwards, sophomore editor, and John Hersman. xr X :ax . 'wb 25 1 If N K n 'UQ V I, ,. - -A a- M-.1 f , I ' 'w,g,,, If ff- ! ,.. ' 'Q ' 0 If ,.. ' --1 0 ' 'AM 6, 'Q u 0 Q , 4 51 ' ' .1 ' .9 fait 'U-wc ' 5 nx r ' Ysaiunay' X' wah :.'Q .- - M n 'Z' Q v, 9 ' ' Q- 1 ap xo f ww- 'f4r f A ' -:HP 9 , 'vu K 'if 'mn-' - -1 ' 1 A ni. , 5-. 1 Y' M k ' X -. -4, v Q. . A 11 N - .Ig i q- -mr '. .A 1 X' ' ,l wr A.-in .w g -A - -f-. I - U . A W l ' V A ' f ff ' , .' 1 - - . . 'ami' - W 57. V .. X A .AW Q I , X Xt' is if .- K Q 1 , - - ii -P fy'-. ' '5'f1h',,J' ' ' q, ...Q-nd. QTZ in OFFICERS '69-'70 President . . . . . Bob Denk Vice Pres. . . . . . Jerry Shank Secretary .. ...... Bob Burge Treasurer ..... Glenn Crawford u.,:f. , IJ: fe-.ff 5 V.-1 'W V J so . ,gi ,, 'xr-1 ' nib' :W . Ire' -.Ai 4 j K 'A .4 , ' DR. HEIDER OTS SENIOR AWARDS Distinguished Teaching Award Dave Love Tom Isaac Harold Albert Rpn Bockbrader The Rush Week Bus Wine Party af ihe House Dr. Hamlin Initiation' Banquet 26 1 H' v-- E4 , 1- Q x in-4 N f 1 'f Steak fry-rush week Rush Week Luncheon Q Us, ,- , , The outside rabble rouser. ,vw-K Uhr.: xxx f .pl ' ,yr 1 X AL. :I SENIOR SEND-OFF Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Conklin Dr. and Mrs, Donald Rowles Dr. and ? Charles Henry Who's the kid with his thumb in his eye? Senior wives boozing it up. .. 27 fn, y . . l ' ' y '-fs -:if sz-f f f- -f . 0 ' l ' ' me t i Q if-fl L- ,.-, : uhm-1. 4-w friv- 4 U51 -A-iff-A .vr ff v'-' K- - .,,4 r, ffvlwllVq:f1wt.4.,fi-.ti ...,1 gfflf Al .-..f',4.'.v..J.-QT.:-ifpv3s.wl'H.I.u.1:-Zi' .t il i - r .sz W 'E . l af .. -' A ' at , rf y if 2 ff l .,..' ,,,-. E, .sl J J,,,t.,,,.Qrf,,.w if ' 5' ' lt 'j 1g5i T' ls? . , , ., , 1 5 fi .,,.-. fa. Ztfig' ,, gift, Q--,-jpg l ics. i A gi s 2-L.F i?k as A G1 J 'ii ff-P :T f H 9 f X Qlnllvgr nf Urtrrilulrg ffirhirinr . P l 'l E5 , .1 Cfihiu Stntr Hninrrsitg N it cf .qv -,--',v .,-4.1 ,. 1 ' , 'Irie-'a' , .- ' 'faq X, it has i x 4 i f fr - -,Q .1,.,:'- . ' ':-:fe -' gg.-,5 , gc- 4 --3: 4., ,ff-' . 1: N H: H 1-:L , . . H ' . l l - rl' 1 N swarm- W- Aww M. ,ascent 1-WA . ,.v,.,ef ,N,1..sv of-,fs .if-,rp --,si . V.-W w ,,,.. ' -.,fg,Qf1 ,,j, ' ,, Alpho Psi Wives Club Though a photo was not available of the wives club, credit is due to these women who made an ac- tive contribution to the male organization through their annual spaghetti din- ner and other activities. Officers included Mary Ann Adams, chairmang Beverly Teeple, co-chair- mang and Joanne Haupt- mann, secretary-treasurer. 28 Advisors: The Misfits vw 5 .zu fl Q i X M Edward Donovan Ready Eddy - 4 'ff 1.5-J,-.2 k,,,..,,,,,, N .-ziblfkfti va we N 'gc L t L 1 . .., 2: r F , tb 2 1.. c. A S fr, as -W .X , X .QR K It xx ,, FN. el tl ' s V L. ', ' 1 15- K 5 ,H , -511 - EFI 15.5 1- ' V F5 L-1 Q QE- - i ' qifbr, ', 'H YS., '3 Z' .554 .Q-4, 13' 'S-gfj, 'I ez 'M fs- .2gH'L'i--'. -Q L 1 Q -K lt's Welcoming Committee L . S. rny pitcher, and I'll drink i The German Fest .1 ff That looks like the black angus cow reported missing from the Clinic! N t all. Alpha Psi Senior Send-Off lu' ,- V11-: W. . , L i U9 2 ABOVE: National Council Award Winner, Robert Stanbery, and Like I always said, Ed, different strokes for different folks! ABOVE LEFT: Distinguished Teacher Award: Dr. Edward Donovan, Golden House Key Award, Dr, Donald Kerns. BELOW LEFT: President's Award, Ray Griesel- lwuber and Terry Ternpleg Service Award, Robert Temple. 29 , 1, ...V X-5?-ff? i Q I. ,V i :E .4233 Fun Night l97O As possibly the last Fun Night drew to a close, it was plain to see the faculty had taken a great deal of ribbing, and a little bit of construc- tive criticism. We, the students, hope that in one, night we have taught them as much as some of them have taught us in four years. To those we have offended-good! To those we did not, we hope to catch you all in two years. Our special thanks to censor Dr. Fowler for accepting our bribe and letting us put it on. Col. Uohn Stein! Mary Scolex and his associate Dr. Uay O Neillj Groovy briefing the troops for the in- vasion of Harry Horvarth's Happy Hog Haven. Daddy lHoly Hell and the earth blew upj Mallow describes the ailments of his prize cow to the local veterinaries. 30 Ji Dr. CVanzamJ Diesem lectures to an envhusiasiic class 'I Annually the College of Veterinary Medicine sponsors a Pre-Veterinary Career Day in the spring for the purpose of interesting prospective profes- sional students in veterinary medicine by showing them facilities, techniques, and presenting the educational requirements for admission. information on the event is sent to high school guidance counselors throughout the state in the form of posters. Once students and their parents are on campus, they are instructed in Sisson Hall by freshmen and sophomores and in the Clinic by upperclassmen. Eesti Visitors view germ-free equipment which is used in research of animal disease. The College! of Veterinary Medicine was the first OSU professional college to maintain actual germ-free study. An assisting veterinary wife instructs a visitor to take a box lunch. 32 I Future Veterinarians View College Facilities at Annually-Sponsored Career Day tcgfx 15, ' N ii ix 1 A rx 158: Parents and students view y q p t the radiology depart An explanation is g f f the 1 xt books and equipment required f f d t DIUGQ vwhif- kir i .ura y ri f N1 -Q-M' .. 4-4, --- L X K' L-I 'vis , Ul ' Vfrff 'L-.--:-: ff Z:-:-I:-:-F:-r' . -ff . ,rl I' N-12212152 . '-:'1'f3'.5'-P3 7 'iff-1 .-1'3:12:32:ff 1.11.5-, , . ..,,,,p,. f- I-f. - 1 '. - - '. -.'.'- fwfaf ':-:-:-'.-:- :-2:2:-:- W :-ffipfsigif:-q::: Student Chapter American Veterinary Medical Association l T All i f: -... The student chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association, under the leadership of student president Leonard Tinney, had a successful year even under the adverse conditions of losing its office to the College along with the CHIRON. The veterinary booth at The Ohio State Fair again pulled huge crowds. During the year chapter meetings included informative presenta- tions from practicing veterinarians, and in January a Centennial Symposium was held which drew visitors from Colleges of Veterinary Medicine around the country. Social events included fall and spring picnics held at Big Bear Farms for faculty, students, and families, and in February a din- nen dance was held in cooperation with the Women's Auxiliary of the AVMA. KZ Centenniol Symposium SPEClAL PROBLEMS OF PRACTICE MANAGEMENT Client Management E. T. Alessio, D.V.M. Medina, Ohio Tax and lnsurance Edward Lebit, Lawyer Cleveland, Ohio Jacob Shawan, C.L.U. Columbus, Ohio Hospital Layout William J. Copich, A.l.A. Youngstown, Ohio The symposium, sponsored by the student chapter of the A.V.M.A. was attended by more than one hundred and titty students, including fourteen out of state students. Some of the veterinary colleges represented were: Ontario Veterinary College, Tuskegee Institute, University of Illinois, and Texas A8iM University. A Centennial Dinner Dance at Lincoln Lodge ended an enioyable day. Sp FI n g Q C P I C n IC This year's AVMA spring picnic had the largest r , turn-out of any picnic anybody could remember. Held ' - ' at Big Bear Farms, the fine meal and planning were : made successful by Kerry Ketring and his committee. The sun played its role superbly making the weather a contributing factor to the large turn-out of faculty and students. The more athletic members of the college show their skill at ar Plenty of food, drinks, people, and conversation were present. any dinner volleyball game, KF' ...Al John Herman, senior, puts his son above the crowd. w-'-. ,P I Playing with dolls was a momentary past time for Dana Courtley, daughter of seniors Doug and Lynn Courtley. 37 AVMA Awards Banquet Excludes Banquet Awards presented to outstanding students in the College of Veterinary Medicine included the following: CHIRON AWARDS: Dan Frey, Bob Cape, Dave Barley AVMA APPRECIATION PLAQUE: Dr. Edward H. Fowler. WOMEN'S AVMA AWARD: John S. Scheiderer WOMEN'S AVMA JUNIOR AWARD: Gerhard Hauptmann OMEGA TAU SIGMA AWARD: William Rogers ALPHA PSI -AWARDS: Thomas C. Crago, David Wigton, John S. Rankin, A. Clyde Wilson. DAVID S. WHITE AWARD: Shirley H. Clevenson OSCAR V. BRUMLEY AWARD: Larry Rowe SPECULUM AWARDS: Sandy Johns, Ann Wisloh, Paul Karr PILOT DOG AWARD: Dr. Sharron L. Martin UPJOHN AWARDS: David Somerville, Donald Rowles MERCK AWARDS: Ron Bockbrader, Thomas M. Henson AVMA PROFESSIONAL AWARDS: Freshman, William E. Inman, Jr.: Sophomore, Robert CWilliamD K. Reynolds. WOMEN'S AVMA OUTSTANDING SENIOR WIFE: Mrs. Dottie Henson William Rogers was presented the Borden Award which is given to the outstanding senior student. Due to campus riots, the annual Awards Banquet, planned to be held at the Imperial House Arlington, had to be cancelled with the closing of The Ohio State University campus. Instead, honors were given at a special assembly held in the Sissen Hall Auditorium while the women's auxiliary of the AVMA presented their awards at a Sunday afternoon tea. This did not in any way diminish the pride of the recipients at their recognition. 'Us laws. This year's Pfizer Award went to worthy iunior recipient David Wig. ton. The award is based on scholas- tic record as well as participation in College activities. 38 l CLASS OF '70 Thomas Adams Craig Angerman Kurt Bretz Ralph E. Broshes x 0 Phi Zeto NHIL 1-ETA Q? -.G XNQQX... N... fxxa x S KOA Q Q0 Q .-ri ' I CLASS OF '71 Thomas Crago Kent Hoblet Jerry Pearson Edmond Prescottano William Shulaw Ronald Conkin : 5. 0 1 rv I U Kent Farkas 5 Pg :I Q Jefffv Srqflftgef Robin M. Fritz 3 ' 0 5 T Mafk Ul 'ClW James J. Gostlin 1 Pi .', :SIS Datfld WlQT0n . Q Q K Ronald G'O'l'f'US 1 '70 A ,- 3 S GRADUATE STUDENTS Charles Henry 2 if '.,,.,,.- S xg' Thomas M. Henson Q NX J. Desmond Baggot James C. Hughes 01 ill Leonard Gideon 'ffl :Ill 'HHN' Ronald Hilwig Adelbert Kempf Dean LeBeau Herbert McCullum Norman Ratlo David Somerville Raymond D. Stamper William Hunter Roger Inman Phi Zeta is the student academic honorary. Membership requires that a student has maintained a 3.0 ac- cumulative grade point average or above through his or her junior or senior year. Student Council This year's student council, contrary to past experience, was very active. For the first time, the student council made up the Dean's Advisory Committee. With the assistance of the advisor, Dr. Koestner, numerous recommendations were made: A new Coke machine for the Clinic, bulletin boards for Sisson and the Clinic, a study of the freshman curriculum, professionalism in the college amongst the faculty and students, a discussion of the new clinic, and the student's role members for '69-'7O. FOURTH YEAR David Love-President Daniel Frey-V. Pres. THIRD YEAR John Rankin Richard Bottger and use in it. We hope next year's student council can take up where this year's left off and continue to improve its function in the college. Following is a list ot SECOND YEAR Kerry Ketring Michael Rings FIRST YEAR William lman Kenneth Hay Robert Finch Speoks ot OSU GrciduotionCeremonies F Peace and sunny days made the 1970 graduation ceremonies memorable as well as momentous. On Thursday, June ll, senior veterinary students were sworn in by Dr. Clarence Cole, college dean, at ceremonies held in Sisson Hall. Distinguished service degrees were awarded and the guest speaker was M. L. Willen, D.V.M., Canton, past president of the Ohio chapter of AVMA. On June T2 with demonstrations unnoticeable except to the press and sunny but muggy weather, 4,000 OSU graduates heard retiring Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare, Robert Finch, say among other things, No matter what we do, our waters and air will not be cleaned in a year or two-but they might be in ten, if we work at it. No matter what we do, we cannot establish racial iustice or redesign our society in a year or two-but I promise you, if you show staying power, 'you will change the face of American politics.' And eight honorary doctoral degrees were awarded outstanding persons in various pro- fessions including veterinarian Dr. Thomas Carlyle Jones, president of the International Academy of Pathology. On receipt of their diplomas and the sworn oath behind them, 77 veterinary graduates became full doctors. --. R' f 1 We of ABOVE LEFT to BELOW RIGHT, students discuss their future plans before being sworn in, Bob Cape receives his hood, Dean Cole delivers a farewell address, and proud wife, Bon- nie Hersman, rests in peace with the busy but successful four years behind her husband John. 'WW 'I Students ' Students ' Students ' Students ' Stu dents ' Students ' Students ' Students ' Students Students ' Students ' Students ' Students ' Stu A45 Mix 1 ff Mi Qs A X- X M ir' iv, 1, 42 Everyone after the same piece Joe Bailey Dave Bauman 'CT' uw' nr--' Tom Cliffe . I r' X ' ,. K l' Y., B 1 C of ass A four lerier word for Anatomy Gene Balser Tim Barrnan John Barnes Mark Basinger Bob Baumann Tom Black Jim Carmichael Bill Cheney K2 , LQQ 'f 'C' . , afwnx' , I'! . 1 51- uq- K -lp Qrx., . +11 57 I5 'Y . I X rf XS ii Q ,11f1?fg?'fi .-:1 fif,:r'f'F ' - Paul Coe Joe A. Crock Joe W. Crock Jack Crow Clciss of l973 Our freshman class was truly unique. We were the largest, the most intelligentf?J, had more profes- sors, more girls, and had to buy more books and equipment than any class before us. We were the first class to withstand the unprecedented microbiology teaching team, including Dr. Milo and his trusty sidekick Dr, Lou Wehrle. And, of course, each student had his own interpreta- tion of Dr. deWet's lectures on neurology. We had to face the old regulars, too, including Dr. Andreas with his pig embryos and the original Green Spleen, and Dr. Diesem who helped us dissect the dog, cow, and horse in record time of two quarters. We were the first and-last veterinary class ever to attend class at the lndianola Presbyterian Church for almost an entire week, after being literally locked out of Sisson Hall and Goss Lab. Yes, the whole year was quite an experience. Now we can proudly say that we were the first class to successfully complete the new curriculum and live through it. No one knows what lies ahead, in- cluding the faculty, but we must be optimistic. NNT: ' l Doug Cunningham Tom Cusick Lonnie Davis Dave Donofrio lm- ? ' f Q Sam Fassig Ivan Fillmore wr' John Green Q--:rv Dave Griffin 'if f '0 X Paul Haas ...nf ,. Rich Hackett 'N'-' W' Clenric Hancock I Jerry Harris lf ' fit Ken Ha Y Gary Holfing Bill lman Daryl Jacobs Sandy Johns Charlie Kalb Gary Keller Conn-ie Kelly Dave Kluesner Dave Kocher gp 1.4 L.. 'R 'Q' 4-F? '59 Jil- So E-9' i , 1 .......-Q ir- -if 'N-Q ,f - 5:53 'inun- 1 --if Q' ,..,,1 1 X Jack Krebs Stewart Ligon Malcolm Loomis Art Malernee Paul MasTe-rs John Maflack Tony Maffhews Towi McClain Judy McNally Rocco Mele Keith Nicol Jim Nold i i E i i 2 Home Sweet Home, Rah, Rah, Rah! CHIRCDN CHIRON CHIRON 1970 CHHQQN CHIRQN Doniel Frey Editor-in-Chief Jerry Lohmers Business Monoger 'QP Robert Cope Advertising Monoger 1' 3 . -2' iw, ., 3 gi.. Y-Y Zh N -ST? , 1-g. if 1 La rry Pa pas Bill Payne 'ff Rodney Poling ...4 lf? Ban Pyles 'Q Mike Rosen Jim Shaffer A mx lv- w f Ev !,oU :'..a-f- Y-1 Bob Sheard 1 Bob Sherding Wes Shoup -,.,.. -0- -N Pu Dress Inspection Excedrin Headache 99499 Q- x 5 S5 w,- .9 -A50 1-...g 'i, ,Q x., .ma 9 QQ ?-v 'Qu -F' -ca 'Y get Bobby The Sundance Kid Kahan Rides again! YQ 52. ,Q . xx , X gl ' 21:35 ' XX X X A4 ex NSN Mg Ken? Smith Bill Snyder John Stexens Bob Stewart Bob Stout Don Thurston Jim Vanza nt Shawn Webster Mark Wells Steve Wenger Richi Whitacre Doug Yoder I .- , Q ,if - .. ', Q 1, Q . Last Night I dreamed about this beautiful brain. 47 R.. My .. vw wr : V , if ' ': '- 'In-..., A very typical student in a very typical pose, zonked out, ttf - All A J-env' ll Students interestingly inspect the inside of a dog. This horse is skinny and getting skinnierl 48 l Students Moke Their Cwn Day Interesting A dog takes a res! b Iasses w I1 students wait pat: I . ,mo-.X i , I vw.. , - . V If h I BELOW my rg' -I le Q Ii' 'V ' , x . Ag I 5 ff Iv .Je I . I ,. i I5 I :al I 49 4 ,s in w I . Maybe they'll design the next Path Building to include students so that tissue sections don't have to be l'eSe3l'Ched in the hallway. We finally made it! After two years of booking and absorbing a mass of insignifi- cant facts and unrelated theories, we're ready for the clinic. But is the clinic ready for us? As the first class not to have Dr. Koutz, we're also the last class to be forced to plagiarize three parasite lab manuals. More important, we're the last class to struggle with the old, practitioner oriented system. To the dismay of our instructors, we've turned into a spirited, smart, unified, bunch of negators, who never hesitate to correct the experts when we know we're right-which is all the time. Under our superb supervision, the lunchroom and lounge are converted into a little Reno each noon, as we forget our classes and one o'clock exams. We've left our mark on Sisson-now we're ready for the clinic. But is the clinic ready for us? .,-Mann 'TR' -fri'-'I' ..-4K IU' zlxx -QN-'TP Jay O'Neill, president Leonard Letendre, vice president X Connie Lumeyer, secretary Mark Posten, treasurer Ron Abrams Clyde Alloway Steve Arr1oCZkY Bruce Bauersfield Andy Beaulieu Elaine Bender Bob Bowers Virgil Brown Ron Budz Bob Burns Jerry Burroughs Bob Carey Ed Cole Paul Deal Za , are-v 9 X CS? 1 vw These are Bad Bugs! says Bob Wickes. -.er Isl KQJY N,-V, .,- ,,- J-2' l I '25 La as.: 14 l- tall Q' Y J-z FY' r , ,J That's my there too. 3 52 ,553 V, .1R,.. Student lab not available to students but it is used for Preparing for: parisitology pha rmaoology pathology physiology canine anatomy diagnostics surgical techniques Cal Edwards Dave Evans Jim Fearer Dick Ford Dan Fulk Gary Garber Kay Gilpin Jim Goodfellow Judy Greenamyer Bob Hanson Bill Haynes Ralph Hecht Larry Helzer Terry Henehan Mike Horton Robert H. Hutchison Robert V. Hutchison Jim Kennerly Kerry Ketring Gary Kinnison ...-1 - r i ,. i- Q0 X if-4 ...,, f 923 , 'SP Spf, 8.3! -4 -it KW? 3 5.5 fl -2-'F 'Riff '13 xl 3 Floyd Kirby Wayne Kepiinger John' Kolehmainen- - Larry Lann -1,3 - 9' X Ed Lukuch 4'--xr . Jack Lusf .Si 1 'S' fn... 'A'-e - .ISA-vi 3532- -vi vi M3-WAFA-fy 5 4 3, wur'F,'f'.,- X' A 1 f -if' S A Ti Jane McGa ra Dave McGrew Q.: 5 - - iii an ,.i,,Jiz,,,,,m,,.. av f-..' Bob McMiiIin ,CS Dick Meiring -.r . X Now, some courses we like. 54 Fm no ' ' if--ami.. r. .p . . 1, J 1 f Thursday afternoon at the movies ,- ,. 4 I And our opinion of them. 'u 2' 'i -1-gf - ' :E .- Lonnie Meusen Steve Miller John Mitchell Myna Morth Mike Mount Harry Olson Ken Parrick John Paul Steve Phillips Bob Randall Bob Reynolds Don Rings Ray Ruhrmund Mark Runkle Howard Rush Mark Rufman I Ns! -rr--v M1 .-+-Q f 114-K ix ,--13 Q Q9 ri -0 1'-'I' NW, VY!!! 5953 -oi' Tx NSN TTI THE N EW DECADE BRINGS CGNTINUED VETERINARY MEDICAL SERVE MANKIND i Many studies of human anatomy and physiology as well as that in animals are based on veterinary research. Medical and Veterinary Medical pathologists, physiologists, and phar- macologists work hand in hand to unlock complicated and detrimental mysteries in the health of animal and man. Below is a listing of some of the research being done in the College of Veterinary Medicine at present with financing being done by federal, institutional, univer- sity and private foundation grants. Study role of vehicle and particulates in res- piratory carinogenesis bioassays. A comparative study of drug metabolism. The age determination of calves used for meat production. A type of Parainfectious Demyelinating En- cephalitis. Genesis and significance of high-frequency components of the Electrocardiogram. Immunologic studies on Yaba Tumor Box Virus. Electrocardiographic method for detecting cardiac enlargement. Glaucoma in the basset hound and its rela- tion to a similar condition in man. Hemophilia in the dog. Study of the pathophysiology of heartworm in dogs. Study of the comparative action of two digi- talis drugs and their effect on cardiac func- tion upon dogs with heart failure. Study of the doses of commonly used an- tonomic drugs on horses. Ther Ann Samsell Dave Schmidt Ron Schmidtke Fred Scolf Norm Slaviclr Dick Smollin John Stein Ron Swartz Jim Thoenig Mike Turano Dale Wegelin Roger Wells Robert Wickes Arden Wiley Larry Winfers Ann Wisloh e's a fiesta Where? YR, 2. V X X R X... if you don't know what you're do booth at the Ohio State Farr. lr t X . ' 'S N-4, 1, 'ua 4.1, P Look Doc I've got this thing about veterinarians. v Apr, W... .in X -w-.. ,x -as 'Q an ing, ham at up for the audnence anyway! says 'Umor Harry Rennucker at the ..1:Q,.. 3 , t- . -:west - -Q -'NFWIQ1' r 4-1 , x--ax '- Xx X -- -P -A . ww-- Q . .. ,- N- Q x-.qv X erfl -EE X, 'X-.Rex ' ,rg ' - S' x-5 A Wegffi X N E r. -- fm. ., M. . gm . xxx X at Q . N , . . . c- -.b ., K ' 'sr-' ' 'J . :V l ' nz' Wigan ' .A V: .N a So do I, and I think I'd rather - -:-'S 'l ik' leave. fx x N -at W N wr' Q 51 X x . X A X X Yu Q ' Nm., 3 - :gy - I .. I ' ' Nvikigf A. N' . Rv Pi 'wk ' ,I .Sa .Q QE. ' - MA. fr :A 5- ' ' K X -.mf ., Q,-Qs, gba., irr? V x 5 1- V- 5- N. -Sr Q1 -K + rf 1 f V s. X, Q 5 s y... fu 1 I 1 A ' .,,l?' E 58 V . This thing is really d argue with a duck. Trearing a lady like T 2 uckyf' and who's to his is really somewhat disgraceful! If l il ...-r.usx'sf.:'.1iib1Sll'i l2!fTli'K NWSQHAA l 8 i lf you can'I fight them, ioin them. 1 .f l 'nh w' 1 1 . Condicls Moke the School Go Round This one dgdnff make it This one got 1he veterinarian first, Yi he .Q W, I Xl' xx l ,Q b. i- -- :Q 1 ,P ..x' 5 g ' 'J n lk .Nh , f.-x of l l l 'fl' ' Tim K' 2 ,. s,, I . i J ' Q . is . BSP?fP i X wh! ,,1a,w---se-1,..- 3 - NR 1- .- Q . Wire 211.-:qw-:X z-: '- f . J,-, Q31 ,'-sr. V .tim A .Nix i C YR .4 -,Z ABOVE: Left to right are Dr. Diesem, Dr. Wilson, Dr. Martin, and a horse. LEFT: One more drop of this love potion and we'll have the secret to peace and love around the world. Especially the love and the peace will come nafurally. Too busy for anything else, you know, 59 .lunior-Senior Clinics See New Fcicilities in View This year the CHIRON was able to obtain photos of the new clinic. The building was started this past January and seems to be coming along quite well except for spring winds which blew down walls because there was no concrete available. Dean Cole observes the construction daily under heavy lenses from his office. The students have also managed to lose a few more parking spaces to the contracting company. To the future students who will be using the new clinic, won't it be nice to practice Veterinary medicine in a nice Veterinary hospital rather than in a dirty- unpainted garage- but the new clinic won't have all those leaks, bugs, dust, that we all have grown to know and love. That so-called lived-in feeling. IQ :..i ig ak. FF ,H had if UPPER PHOTO: Front of the new clinic on Coffey Rd. To the left is Goss Lab. New receiving area for large and small animals: large animal wards are to the left. 60 LEFT: A spaniel gets emergency treatment for heat exhaustion while below a puppy remains in an incubator until he can grow stronger. wang. ., .ww c, ,w,,-21,5 -1.4.-f,,fs,,,,,,g. ' .,,. f A 72-H. fjy 4'- f 1 'JM- l w.,J'vlg4'- -'L si-s. ,I ' -f -.iiniw gm, X- 'V . an - - lr, A V V V ,. Q . si, ,V Trix Miwfsv-fiim J ky ,uf i 1. -if Qui Q 3 ' l Q ru 41 ' I v I VJ iam: Q v rev 11-1. 'Y A V I gy i.. ,,,. . via it i 1 i-.,.ii, ,, , ' 1 it ti. i L, Q J ., , ' i Mmnmocv BELOW: Juniors give a pony anesthesia before an operation in the large animal clinics. If 2-U - ! .5 Q, 'x I ti li. it js dt opinion on the facilities. A horse peeks over his stall to offer his It'II take two Michael Anthony Richard Atkinson Gary Barden Joseph John Becka Tom C. Bird Richard Bottger Frank J. Braun John W. Brees Robert Burge Eiizabeth Burgess R. Stephen Burns Robert E, Carr Jr, '6 V x 'Y -Am, Q Q-4' YJ W xi if Ag +- F' A 'PEW Thomas Crago Glenn Crawford William Czaikowski James E. Deemer Fredrick Deist J. Robert Denk Thomas DeVincentis Michael E. Dillon, Sr. Gregory Fluharty BSDVMMSPHDE-I-C' Merlin Funderburg John Godfrey Raymond L. Grieselhuber Allen Gutin Gerhard A. Hauptman James Hearst Some days you get the shaft other days you lust get clipped 63 Philip J. Hinko Kenf Hoblef Gerald Hufgard James L. Jarchow Casey D. Jones Earl L. Lime Paul Kleman, David Koncal Jerry P. Lahmers Tim Lawson James Lehnard Thomas McEIhaney Kenneih McKim John Miller Stanley F. Myers William Nelson . , 1' Q I lQ1mi Y 'iilf' I r 'Pj 55.1 Juniors' O.P. lab. 1-,. QQQQ Lv '53 495 'SS' N in 1 np-4' i ,,,1l7??. , ...- 1-sa 0 . , -s ,N X ll! A we IT , l gx li 4' Pia! Ee Q' 'i ' My dad always Yold me my cub scoul rope tieing would help me somewhere! Q- X Qitnn il ,wr 1, Q iq-...f' . Q lk ,gf I Q' A. 'f U u ' fl 9, . V ,,.,4 . ,N s Ls - 'Q 1 fi Juniors and seniors take an exira helping in the fall and served by clinicians. , '1 Richard A. Novak Roger Omwake Conley Painter William Paull Jerry Pearson James R. Peters Edmund Prescofanno John Rankin John E. Rehm Howard Rennucker Elaine Rezac Brisker Lawrence Rowe m ,ig of poialo salad at the clinic lunch held 65 . DF THE 197O'S ADVANCES IN RESEARCH TCD I Mt. '7' M! 1.5 Q , 5, ., . If trif ffe. n W ABOVE: any student's favorite sign. . 5 'x The exit is D , 4- ...V- a 1 Don't get too near me. I bite veterinarian's. If I look like l'm thinking, they'll think l have something good W N 19 .N-' Fred Rudy George Sandusky Robert Schwartz Chris Seidler 'vanlx L le' XL' W, s .QQ I Steve Schacter Steven Saps tl ,, 54 Carol Schaffer Dan Schmiesing William Shulaw David Spindler N -:ml Tv? asap' X el Q. '?sf-J' Naomi 'GY Jeffrey Springer Charles St. Jean Roben Stanberry Marvin Steed Darryl Strobel Howard D. Teagu Terry N. Teeple Gary Thrasher Mark Ulrich John Walters Ron Warner Edward Wenderl John T. Weske David H'. Wigtonl A. Clyde Wilson Carole S. Wolfe 9 Closs of l97O This year wasn't just another year, but the last in a series of four as 77 seniors finally made it! Good-bye Columbus was the theme song for seniors busy finding future iobs, and when all was said and done, graduates were scattered from coast-to-coast, Seattle, Wash., to Williamsburg, Va., Madison, Wisc., to Oceola, Fla., and Austin, Tex. lBut those staying in Columbus didn't have to give up their Lazarus charge, Shottenstein's, Gold Circle, or Mayor M. E. Sensenbrennerlj There were no maior senior class activities during the year except a stag party following the state -board examinations, but all students found enough to do complaining how they would do things different if they could run the school. l Harold E. Albert ' ' Craig W. Angerman 1 Kenneth J. Baker P David A. Barley f , NOTE: Senior Class Activities are located on pages 85-86, and Senior Family portraits are recognized throughout the senior section 68 S Q x I., Gy 'af 1, ,pwqf3, K' wx jg ,W-,.awQ.w E Remember when: the name of the game X--Q 1 was 10 fag the right QMS, S ' 'I gut C1966-671 , 7 S' K Gary D. Baumann Ronald H. Bockbrader Kurt Bretz Paul Thomas Brisker 69 Remember when: Being a iunior, we always seemed to be af the wrong end during a diagnosis. H968-695 Ralph E. Broshes Robert E. Cape Gray Hugh Cardy Shirley H. Clevenson You say you've had five, Scott? Really your smile gave you away. H9705 ...fs x 'fer is 'Hail ' Ronald K. Conklin James Douglas Courtley Michael H. Covift Peter E, Cyrog Robert B. Esplin Kent E. Farkas 72 'Q X.'-----gif, 1 sa J. Daniel D. Frey Robin Hrebek Fritz James J. Gostlin Ronald H. Grofhaus James E. Guenther Mary Carol Hawes Some of Us have it, some of us don'tp but Cyrog, give us Time, give us C . srunzm fime! I Z0'NE PARKING 4-v gs '9- X 'Q' 1 'Nr K Charles David Henry Thomas M, Henson James C. HUQh95 Thomas Lewis Isaac 'Rl .f Mv- R r ax Ralph Broshes takes a break favorite girl, Brenda McClurg John C. Hersman, Jr. Paul E. Karr .GR L, 1' 'if' 'mi ..,.' .-r 354' M169 Ron and Kay Grothaus fake a break on the grass ai The AVMA The Bachelors Three, Jim Gueniher, Mike Covih, and Ed Kennedy picnic with their son. Adelbert G. Kempf, Jr. Philip C. Kosch .ag 3 4.-..-,f 4! . 2557! I .-'Q ' 4-ls., 'iff A ?2?jf'fIa :. Ig.. fg 153:-.:., Edward J. Kennedy Lonnie J. King Norman H. Lazor Dean E. LeBeau P 74 Y G - 'Put-'P , ,731 Q e5,' '-lui David H. Love Lawrence D. McKenzie Phil and Janene Kosch and th friend, their dog. 1 S 'iu. 1969-70 School Yeor Shows Its Good Sides? Bod Sides l ,,....l, iq . l : 1.3.1 f-'Elm '--ali 5...-nb 92' -'.r.'.7 Michael L. Menegay Donald P. Quillen Norman L. Raflo Marvin G. Rizer William A. Rogers Donald R. Rowles Lawrence W. Salher John S. Scheiderer Jerry P. Shank Dave Barley and Paul Karr guzzle it down at the senior stag party held in May. With a bulging stomach and a private leaning post we can guess who guzzled the fastest! Thomas K. Shehan David A. Shinaberry Raymond D. Stamper John Edward Stoughton I ,L Q-ww' Look, mom, no cavities! Oops! wrong end. Somebody better tell Bruce Lehky teeth are in the mouth! David E. Somerville Hal H. Taylor, Jr. O l' 4-.7 'inf' that 77 Robert Millard Stevenson Temple Leonard M. Tinney Q 'cave . vnu 'CJ w-'fl The Tripp's relax at the end of the sliding board: Harry, Sharon, Cindy, and Go-Go. SENIORS NOT PICTURED: Thomas M. Adams, David A. Baiduc, Rob- ert S. Brown, Charles Bryner, Michael L. Cable, Patrick H. Dwyer, Gregory L. Faulkner, Lawrence T. Maddren, Randal L. Phelan, Samuel J. Rice, James P. Ringer, Gary L. Seesholtz, Rich- ard Z. Segall, Jerry W. Wolf, John T. Yarringfon. Donald Scott Traphagen Harry L. Tripp Donald W. Williams fi fi-Ji' '33 b-...J Fomilies.Keep the Home Fires Burning With approximately 6OcX: of the senior students married, it's quite believable that marriage is a popular past-time. Some wives work, some raise families, but they all have much in common. Shottenstein's has nice men's sport clothes and Gold Circle has a few good bargains on food and other things. lf you hit Lazarus at the right time, you get beautiful material to make your own clothes tif you have children that's of course between changing diapersll And as a freshman, Goodwill's As-ls store provides your table, your mirror, your chair for refinishing and your apartment becomes home. i 5 3, fn 5 r- 11lTT'T Jim and Lou Gostlin seen at the AVMA picnic. Harold Albert and John Yarrington, two of the better known bachelors. y 'ii 'v v-, ,. I ii ll 1 -x 3 . X. And who will forget Mimi Hawes' long blond Cheryl and Linny Tenney enjoy some rare relaxation at the AVMA spring picnic. hair, short skirts, and great ability to put up - I with the guys. 79 . -W . . . 4 '3 4 , Tom and Mary Ann Adams show off their son. Dave Barley and son Dave enioy fishing coached on by wife Margaret and daughter Melissa. Dean and Jean LeBeau enioy a relaxing picnic away from the rush And when the bills come in at the end of the month, won't those special days be missed? lNot reallyll But though the money isn't plenty, the friend- ships are, for these friendships are more lasting and closer than ever before as you share the same prob- lems, the same elations, the same 'big dates' in the form of fun-time picnic and parties! That's what family life is all about. And after graduation when the Hertz trucks moved to all parts of the country, many tears were shed as it all became a memory, really one of the most beautiful memories of our lives! 4 Marty Lepes, one of the classes' brave females, poses with a friend. incl! Paul Karr and his date at the Senior Send-off The Hersma ns: Bonnie, Carolyn, and John. Q X ,, J 19k- fl ' si gnnuun-svn.-.N-.W...t. . . , li t Tom and Jane lssacs had one of the bigger families with Becca, Hank, and Philip. S, 9' Y et-52 4 'eq Q ly, ' if A fi But Jim and Camilla Hughes out did everybody with their fine family of five. Cheryl and Lynch Kempf pose Indian-style with Connie and Dave Somerville behind them. wi ,XF Scott and Patty Traphangen with Emily at the Swearing- ln Ceremony. Posing in their from yard at the Courtley's with Lynn, Doug, son Christopher, and daughter Dana. MIDDLE RIGHT: Don and Marsha Rowles sit with Ron and Judy Conklin and the Conklin's song BOTTOM RIGHT: En- ioying a picnic are Bob and Carol Esplin, and Larry and Gerry McKenzie and their daughter. 7. vs. s , l- .,rr if-:Q f V A A The Williams Clan with Don, Kyle, Colleen, Dawn, and wife Barbara Q - 1 f 1l Bachelors John Scherderer and Pete Cyrog enioy a laugh together. Together at a picnic are Pat and Sandi Dwver. 'ia Meet Larry Sather! Herb and Kathy McCollum at their home iw? That's a pretty good sandwich according to Ed Stoughton. The Wolf Family with Terri, Jerry, Donna, and Jodi. Bachelors Part of Family Portraits, Too 83 RIGHT: John and Barbara Mallow pose with their happy sons, John Jasper and Tater , FAR RIGHT: Lonnie and Sylvia King and their prolific basset hounds, Sadie and Gus. Did you enioy Jamaica last Christmas? K-. xr. f,-1, ' 5, .. .F R, , r I i H 1 iii' f W, ,,..,,f, , A 5 iii 2 2 M it 2 --I Q. -': . ' 2 91- OYJH -vw-f 5' W , , X us. . '. .C dna .,...'f K --JJ. , f 7 h e .N -'S i::t1::5- li'l'lll'l ' .ESX Connie and Jerry Shank take Stephanie for a walk. Bachelor Don Quillen relaxes from the Iob. The Lehkys, Karen and Bruce enioy their happy daughter Stephanie. If You Didn'T Rciise Children, You Rciisecl Cots ond Dogs, Thot's How 'ro Keep The Business Rolling! 84 Bob and Barb Cape ar an i1's all over pany. In i 1 MBVY Ellen and Hugh Cardy spent many happy hours with their dog Bonnie. Shirley Clevenson lakes her dog Cinder for a ride. Tom Brisker and Elaine Rezac, iunior, became the Briskers June 21, Bob Temple invited sophomore Connie Kelly to the AVMA picnic. . 4 If 3 me-..e. ,, E! .V , . H .H ,H Y' f ,, n L MSM? Y' Q- 1 .55,-I 4. -,-SEQ: 4-1 ,, jz.,,:..L-L4 ,I 4' r ' ' A . f W' V .97 ! 5 W -J I ' X l-l ,' , wp 'W iQ' Q , , v e It was a good year, a bad year, fprgettable as well as memorable. The Ohio State University's hun- dredth anniversary year saw advances and setbacks. Everything really depended on where one sat. The new veterinary clinic, planned for opening in l966, became a reality as construction workers moved in and the facility began to take form next to Goss Laboratories, and a new emergency service was added to the clinic services in the spring. Students saw one of the most active years for the student chapter of the AVMA as a Centennial Symposium was held in January concerning hospital management and a student-faculty committee was set up to discuss and act on existing problems between students and administration. This was added to the usual round of social activities. When campus rioting racked the main campus, veterinary students felt the sting as classes were closed to freshmen and sophomores. Upperclassmen remained on the iob in the clinics to take care of patients. And a Sl93,000 charge was extracted from the College budget, even though veterinary students neither participated in or caused damage to the campus, to help defray the entire cost for damages. Consequently, services and facilities necessarily had to be cut back. Parking tickets, picnics, riots, dances, athletics. lt was a good year, a bad year, forgettable as well as memorable. a A THE lllllll filllllf UNIVERSETY CAMPUS lIl.ll5Ell TAIIMITTANCE ONLY UPON' IIIENTIFICATIIIN 62 UFFIIIIAL l'EllMlT VISITORS l'l.t1ASlI G0 T0 I5 TN 8 HIGH ENTRANCE Thonk You for the Memories! A very appropriate pose for the Loves -Dave and Tom and Dottie Henson and Family relax at the AVMA Cherry, picnic. The original idea for the family por- trait section arose two years ago after it appeared in the yearbook of a fellow OSU professional school. However, it took the enthusiasm of senior wife Penny Frey to make it a reality as she spent hours on research, photography, and collecting. To Penny, a very warm Thank You for making a lot of extra memories possible! And to those who contributed their pic- tures and helped with additional photog- raphy, you have our warm gratitude. Judy Greenameyer, editorial assistant Dan and Penny Frey at home with their family, basset hounds Gretchen and Moses and cats H.R., Sam iSamanthaD, and Rumple. 154 1 I And now you can call me Doctor! THOMAS M. ADAMS Cleveland Large Animal Practice AVMA, Alpha Psi, Phi Zeta Wife: Mary Ann HAROLD E. ALBERT Williamsport Mixed Practice OTS, Career Day, AVMA Treas- urer, OTS Senior Gamma Award CRAIG W. ANGERMAN Massillon Military and Small Animal Practice Alpha Psi, Student Council, AVMA, Phi Zeta Wife: Susan DAVID A, BAIDUC WARREN Wife: Leigh KENNETH J. BAKER North Olmstead Small Animal Practice OTS, AVMA Wife: Sharma DAVID A. BARLEY St. Marys, W. Va. Mixed Practice OTS, AVMA V.P., Chiron, Class Pres., Fun-Nite Wife: Margaret GARY D. BAUMANN Blanchester Small Animal Practice Alpha Psi, AVMA Wife: Barbara Senior Activity Index RONALD H. BECKBRADER Pemberville Mixed Practice AVMA, OTS Pres. and Secr'y, Phi Zeta, Class Secr'y, Career Day KURT BRETZ Cleveland Small Animal Practice Phi Zeta P. THOMAS BRISKER Minford Small Animal Practice Wife: Elaine RALPH E, BROSHES Elida Mixed Practice AVMA, OTS, Class Secretary, Phi Zeta ROBERT S. BROWN, JR. Rocky River Small Animal Practice AVMA, Fun-Nite, OTS Wife: Janet CHARLES F. BRYNER Tiffin Large Animal Practice Wife: Beverly MICHAEL L. CABLE Cincinnati Small Animal Practice I Wife: Arlene ROBERT E. CAPE Middletown Small Animal Practice AVMA, Class Treasurer, Career Day, Chiron Advertising Man- ager Wife: Barbara G. HUGH CARDY Akron Military Service Career Day, AVMA Wife: Mary Ellen SHIRLEY H. CLEVENSON Watertown, Mass. Graduate School AVMA, Career Day, Speculum Co-Editor RONALD K. CONKLIN Hilliard Mixed Practice AVMA, Zeta Career Day, OTS, Phi Wife: Judy J. DOUGLAS COURTLEY Youngstown Equine AVMA, Practice OTS Wife: Lynn MICHA EL H, COVITT Louisville, Kentucky Mixed AVMA, PETER Skokie, Marine AVMA, Photog Practice OTS E. CYROG lll. Mammals-Aquaculture OTS Historian, Chiron rapher PATRICK H. DWYER Toledo Small Animal Practice Wife: Sandi ROBERT B. ESPLIN Toledo Small Animal Practice AVMA Wife: Carol KENT E. FARKAS Cleveland Mixed Practice Phi Zeta GREGORY L. FAULKNER Mentor Equine Practice Wife: Barbara DANIEL D. FREY Cincinnati Small Animal Practice AVMA, OTS, Chiron Editor, Stu- dent Council Vice-Pres., Class Vice-Pres., Fun-Nite, Career Day Wife: Penny ROBIN HREBEK FRITZ Chagrin Falls Mixed Practice Phi Zeta Husband: Robert JAMES J. GOSTLIN Akron Military Service AVMA, OTS, Phi Zeta Wife: Louella RONALD H. GROTHAUS Toledo Small Animal Practice AVMA, OTS, Student Council, Phi Zeta Wife: Kay JAMES E. GUENTHER Cincinnati Equine Practice Alpha Psi, Career Day, AVMA Wife: Mary Carol MIMI HAWES AKRON Mixed Practice AVMA C. DAVID HENRY Sabina Mixed Practice OTS, AVMA, Career Day, Fun- Nite, Phi zeia THOMAS M. HENSON Mansfield Mixed Practice AVMA, OTS, Phi Zeta Wife: Dottie JOHN C. HERSMAN, JR. Weston, W, Va. Military Service AVMA, OTS, Chiron, Speculum Wife: Bonnie JAMES C. HUGHES Cincinnati Small Animal Practice AVMA, OTS, Class Pres., Phi Zeta Wife: Camilla THOMAS L. ISAAC Charleston, W. Va. Mixed Practice AVMA, OTS Treasurer, Chiron. Class Treasurer Wife: Jane PAUL E. KARR Portsmouth Mixed Practice AVMA, OTS, Speculum Editor, Fun-Nite 87 LYNCH KEMPF Avon Mixed Practice AVMA, Alpha Psi, Fun-Nite, Phi Zeta Wife: Cheryl EDWARD J. KENNEDY, JR. Miarniville Small Animal Practice AVMA, Alpha Psi LONNIE J. KING Wooster Small Animal Practice AVMA, Alpha Psi Wife: Sylvia PHILIP C. KOSCH Columbus Military Service OTS Vice-Pres., AVMA, Career Day, Fun-Nite Wife: Janene NORMAN H. LAZOR Lakewood Mixed Practice AVMA, Alpha Psi, Class Treas- Ufef Wife: Stephanie DEAN E. Le BEAU Canton Military Service AVMA, Alpha Psi, Chiron, Fun- Nite, Career Day, Class Vice- Pres., Phi Zeta Wife: Joan BRUCE J. LEHKY Columbus Graduate School AVMA, Alpha Psi, Phi Zeta Wife: Karen MARTHA M. LEPES Chagrin Falls Marine Mammal Research AVMA, Class Secretary DAVID H. LOVE Vermilion Small Animal Practice AVMA, OTS Secretary, Student Council Pres., Phi Zeta 'Wife: Cherry LAWRENCE T, MADDREN Allentown, N. Y. Equine Practice Wife: Sandy 88 JOHN A. MALLOW Franklin, W. Va. Large Animal Practice AVMA, OTS Wife: Barbara HERBERT M. McCOLLUM Cincinnati Military Service AVMA, Alpha Psi, Career Day, Phi Zeta Wife: Kathleen LARRY D. MGKENZIE Dayton Mixed Practice AVMA, OTS Wife: Gerry MICHAEL L. MENEGAY Alliance Small Animal Practice AVMA, OTS RANDAL L. PHELAN Newark Mixed Practice DONALD P. QUILLEN Ashville Mixed Practice AVMA NORMAN L. RAFLO Cincinnati Military Service Alpha Psi, Fun-Nite, Phi Zeta Wife: Allyn SAMUEL J. RICE Hamilton Military Service AVMA, Alpha Psi JAMES P. RINGER Canton Small Animal Practice Wife: Nancy MARVIN G. RIZOR LaRue Mixed Practice AVMA, Alpha Psi, Career Day Wife: Marsha WILLIAM A. ROGERS Hillsboro Military Service AVMA, Phi Zeta Wife: Sarah DONALD R. ROWLES Akron Military Service AVMA, OTS, Class Pres. Wife: Marcia LAWRENCE W. SATHER Westlake Small Animal Practice AVMA, OTS JOHN S. SCHEIDERER Akron Mixed Practice AVMA, Class Secr'y GARY SEESHOLTZ Columbus Military Service RICHARD Z. SEGALL Youngstown Wife: Hyla JERRY P. SHANK Ashland Small Animal Practice AVMA, OTS Vice-Pres. and So- cial Chair., Student Council Wife: Connie THOMAS K. SHEHAN South Euclid Military Service AVMA DAVID A, SHINABERRY Canton Mixed Practice AVMA, OTS Wife: Darryl DAVID E. SOMERVILLE Plain City Military Service AVMA, Phi Zeta Wife: Connie RAYMOND D. STAMPER Cincinnati Small Animal Practice AVMA, Alpha Psi, Phi Zeta J. EDWARD STOUGHTON Milford, Mich. AVMA, Alpha Psi HAL H. TAYLOR, JR. Columbus Small Animal Practice AVMA, Alpha Psi Wife: Nancy ROBERT M. S. TEMPLE Chagrin Falls AVMA, Alpha Psi Pres. and Secretary LEONARD M. TINNEY Waynesville Mixed Practice AVMA Pres., Alpha Psi, Ph Zeta Wife: Cheryl D. SCOTT TRAPHAGEN Powell Equine Practice AVMA, OTS Wife: Patty HARRY L. TRIPP Canton Small Animal Practice AVMA, Alpha Psi, Phi Zeta Wife: Sharon DONALD W. WILLIAMS Small Animal Practice AVMA, Alpha Psi Wife: Barbara JERRY W. WOLF Xenia Small Animal Practice AVMA, OTS, Career Day, Fun- Nite Wife: Donna JOHN T. YARRINGTON Worthington Graduate School AVMA, OTS Advertisers ' Advertisers ' Advertisers ' Advertis- ers ' Advertisers i' Advertisers ' Advertisers ' Ad- vertisers ' Advertisers ' Advertisers ' Advertisers 4' I ,J gl Polrons Boost CHIRON Parenl palronage is a significanl' parl' of lhe CHIRON. To all of lhose who offered lheir suppori andfor purchased a yearbook, we offer our sincere apprecialion. FRESHMAN PATRONS Manuel L. Abrams Cincinnafi Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Bailey Thornville Mr. and Mrs. John L. Borus Rocky River Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Cliffe Younqslown Mr. and Mrs. William Crow Toledo Mr. and Mrs. Dwighf Cunningham Marysville Mr. and Mrs. David J. Donofrio Akron Dr. and Mrs. John G. Fleming Cincinnali Dr. L. E. Green Akron Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Harris Brecksville Carl M. Holfinger Troy Mr. and Mrs. Wayne L. Johns lrwin, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Arlhur R. Jordan Hamden. Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence W. Keller Cincinnali Mr. and Mrs. Roberl D. Kluesener Cincinnali Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Kocher Fairborn Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Lender Columbus Dr. Charles H. Ligon Sandy Spring. Md. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill' W. Marrs Lexinglon, Ky. John C. Nicol Eugene, Ore. Mary M. Nold Wiesbaden, Germany col. M.. M. Nold qusAFi Columbus Gusf Papas Ca nlon 90 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poling Dunkirk Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pruefer Akron Mrs. James L. Pyles Maysville, Ky. Chesler K. Smilh Bay Village Dr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Slewarl Mariella Mrs. Calvin Wells Richwood SOPHOMORE PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Coe Miami, Florida Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H. Cole Universily Heighls Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fisher Newbury Mr. and Mrs. Arlhur A. Hanson Miamisburg Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Hechf S+, Marys Dr. and Mrs. N. W. Klepinger Berlin, Wis. William Kolehmainen Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. H. J. McGara Wauseon Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Morlh Pillsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Lelha Mounl' Tillin Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rings Amlin Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Samsell Arlinglon, Va. JUNIOR PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bolfger Newbury Mr. and Mrs. Chesler S. Brees Slow Ray DeVincenlis Solon Miss Jane Bird Huflon Harrodsburg. Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Gus F. Lehnerd Youngslown James Rezac Macedonia Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Pelers Ashville Mr. and Mrs. James L. Pyles Maysville, Ky. Mrs. Harry E. Rennecker Canlon Mr. and Mrs. James Rezac Macedonia. Ohio Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Rudy Columbus Dr. and Mrs. Alberl H. S+. Jean Lowell, Mass. Mrs. Rulh V. Slanbery Ashlabula SENIOR PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Alberf, Sr. Williamsporl' Mr. and Mrs. Glenn D. Angerman Massillon Mr. and Mrs. Kennelh J. Baker Norlh Olmslead Mrs. John D. Baumann Blanchesler Mr. and Mrs. Roberl Broshes Elida Mr. and Mrs. Ralph CoviH' Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Cape Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Conklin Hilliard Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Cyrog Skokie, lll. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer D. Engle Toledo Mr. and Mrs. Waller J. Frey Cincinnali Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gosllin Akron H. W. Hawes Akron Mr. and Mrs. Roherf Henry. Jr. Sabina Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hersman Buckhannon. W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Cincinnali Dr. and Mrs. Porlsmoulh Dr. and Mrs. Bernard C. Hughes Owen M. Karr Nelson King Auburn. Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Dr. and Mrs. John Lehky. Jr. B. A. Temple Chagrin Falls H. Dana Williams Wilminglon Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Yarringion Worlhinqlon X 'x 1DDuf0 meat and meat by-p o ucts U3 iD Cb -1 V It's a dog's natural food. And natu- 0 b,. rally his favorite, too. Meat is the 2 favorite of all carnivores. There are nine ALPO 10095 varieties you'll want U to include in your dog's diet-all nat- urally rich in meat proteins. 3 U E Your dog deserves ALPO . . . naturally. 4 2 Q For samples and prices write on your kennel letterhead to: Allen Products Co., R.D. 1153, Allentown, Pa. 18104 Caliber ot Service Scope oi Products Spread of Distribution uality ot Personnel Support of Veterinary Profession Call collect 6141294 4767 CLEVELAND C NC NN T 513f729 1515 l l I or M u omo , OHIO 216f663-7320 I I I I, OHIO Branches: 1491-97 North High Street o Columbus, Ohio 43201 Drayton Plains, Michigan Cleveland, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Memphis Tennessee Cincinnati, Ohio Louisville, Kentucky Horsham, Pennsylvania Rochester New York 44...-v' ...Q QLgg Remember to look for the Corvel Extra! Ordinary benefits At first glance, pharmaceuticals and biologicals in the Corvel ExtrafOrdinary Line might seem similar to competitive products. But when you look closer, you find advantages not duplicated elsewhere. There are no t'ordinary products here! Often the most obvious difference is a proprietary one, such as found in the Tylocinef'9 products. Or it might be a difference in your cost, a quality difference, or support for the veterinary profession through Client Education literature or the Corvel Practice and Professional Aids program. Be sure you know all the products good enough to be in the Corvel ExtrafOrdinary Line-and never settle for less than the ExtrafOrdinary advantages. ELANCO PRODUCTS COMPANY-A DIVISION OF ELI LILLY AND COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, U. S. A. X Vbxxmxxsx SERVICE T0 THE PROFESSION SINCE 1922 Abbott Veterinary Products lDiamond Laboratoriesl Ayerst Bernard Special Diets Buckeye Brand Products lmade to the Strictest Specificationsl Cooper Curts Dellen Biologicals Diamond Laboratories Eaton Evsco Merck Ozium lwoodletsl Pet Chemical lV.I.P.I Pfizer Professional Nutrition Products lDiamondl X Rachelle Laboratories Schering Smith, Miller 8. Patch, Inc. Squibb Vet-Kem Winthrop Quality Instruments and many other Specialty Items COLUMBUS SERUM AOFFERS: Consulting Veterinarian Service at no Charge to our Clientele ' Quality Products Competitive Prices 0 Personal and Courteous Service. eilfiifisiiddfilumnus sfnum co Columbus, Ohio f 614!444-1155 94 Indianapolis, Indiana 5 317!635-1373 I