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

Page 93 text:

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

Page 92 text:

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

Page 94 text:

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