Professional Documents
Culture Documents
AUXILIARY BENEFIT BALL FEBRUARY 13 The 14th Annual College Benefit Ball
Donora Medical Student (this year known as the Valentine Benefit
Ball), sponsored by the Auxiliary to the
Awarded Patent on Device Polk County Society of Osteopathic Physi-
(Eugene Rongaus is a sophomore student) cians and Surgeons, will be held at the Sav-
The following article appeared recently in ery Hotel in Des Moines, Saturday, Feb-
a Donora, Pennsylvania newspaper: ruary 13, 1960.
"A medical stu- Mrs. Wesley W. Glantz, publicity chair-
lent from Donora man, has announced that the changes made
has been awarded a last year in the arrangements for this event
U. S. patent on a were so successful that they are being re-
levice he conceived peated this year. Dinner will be served this
while serving with year from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., and dancing
the army in Korea. from 9:30 to 12:30 to the music of The
He is Eugene Ron- Esquire's Orchestra.
gaus, and has titled
his new invention Mrs. Myron S. Magen, ticket chairman,
'Aiming Stake has stated that letters and tickets have been
Mrs. Harkness (seated left) visited the mailed to all osteopathic physicians in Iowa.
Lighting Device." It College to review the history and purposes
s used in achieving Mrs. Magen requests that reservations and
of the last thirteen benefits with student checks be mailed to Mrs. Cecil C. Looney,
.ring at night. The leaders, Mrs. Roslyn Kule, president of the
army has long used aiming stakes for ac- 3960-74th Street, Des Moines, Iowa, not
Student Wives Club; (standing left to right) later than February 8, 1960.
curacy, however, the devices were not too Mr. John Nelson, Des Moines, Iowa, presi-
effective at night since they could not be dent of the Student Council; Thomas Ko- The proceeds from past benefits have
illuminated without attracting aircraft. van, Detroit, Michigan, secretary-treasurer purchased many needed items for the hos-
Rongaus' invention overcomes this short- of Sigma Sigma Phi; and Harry Davis, pital such as floor tiling, steam table, plas-
coming with a cylindrical tube attached to Poland, Ohio, president of the Inter-Fra- tic bassinets for the nursery, resuscitator-
a deflecting device. An electrical bulb inside ternity Council. incubator, cabinets to provide individual
is clearly visible to the gun emplacement, Mrs. Kule will be in charge of student bath care for the new-born, bedside tables,
but cannot be seen by aircraft. ticket sales, assisted by Messers Nelson, a Heidbrink Anesthesia machine for the
Rongaus applied for the patent in 1957. Kovan and Davis. obstetrical department, and completely re-
It was granted earlier this month." decorated and refurnished the reception
room in the hospital. In 1957, the proceeds
were used to purchase an Addressograph
Machine for the College. Proceeds from the
Calendar of Events event held on Saturday, January 31, 1959, in
February 10-Convocation 10:00 a.m.-Dr. the amount of $989.50 were placed in the
John R. Pike, Albany, New York Endowment Fund of the College.
February 13-Valentine Benefit Ball Assisting Mrs. Stuart F. Harkness, gen-
March 6-7-8-Post Graduate Course in eral chairman, is Mrs. Robert Kramer, sec-
Orthopedics retary, and Mrs. Cecil C. Looney, treasurer.
Other committee chairman in addition to
March 9-Convocation 9:00 a.m.-Dr. Alan Mrs. Wesley W. Glantz and Mrs. Myron S.
M. Potts, president of Michigan Society Magen are Mrs. Lloyd W. Ficke, decora-
of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons tions and Mrs. Richard H. Borman, prizes.
March 21-Kansas College Visitation Com-
mittee
April 8-Pacemaker Ball
April 4-Public Health Banquet College Visitors
April 15-18 (inclusive)-Easter recess Dr. Robert Stein and Mr. Dick Sims of
April 26-Alumni Banquet-Child Health Doctors Hospital in Columbus, Ohio visited
Conference, Kansas City, Missouri with students in the College on December
May-Students Day (date to be announced) 3 and 4.
June 2-3-4-Aumni Refresher Course On December 3 they were guests of the
Dr. Emil Braunschweig (left) class of Polk County Society of Osteopathic Physi-
June 2-Alumni Banquet Honoring Grad- '37, El Cajon, California, presents Presi-
uating Class of 1960 cians and Surgeons and the Iowa Society
dent McLaughlin with a check for $500.00, of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons at a
June 3-Graduation thus becoming a Charter Member of the Buffet Dinner given for Senior students
June 4-Meeting of the Board of Trustees recently formed "500 Club." from the Des Moines Public Schools fol-
and the members of the Corporation of The presentation was made during Dr. lowing an Open House at the College of
the College Braunschweig's annual visit to the College. Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery.
THE LOG BOOK
__
OAKRIDGE AREA-
(Continued from Page 1)
Alumni Executive Committee Meets
The annual payroll of the college and its
hospital and clinic is $611,000.00 he said.
He estimated expenditures here, including
those by the college's students and their
families, exceed 1/2 million dollars a year.
"We, theClass
o 1960 dCedi-
Students Honor Dr. Enzmann P. G. Course
cate this book
to Ernst V. Enz-
In Orthopedics
mann, Ph.D., in A three-day post-graduate course "Orth-
appreciation of opedics for the Family Physician" is sched-
his outstanding uled to be held at the 'College on March
representation 6, 7, 8, in 1960.
of those who This course will be sponsored jointly by
teach." With the College of Osteopathic Medicine and
these swords Surgery, The American Osteopathic Acad-
Donald G. Beck- emy of Orthopedics, and the American Col-
man of Lake lege of General Practitioners in Osteopathic
City, Iowa, sen- Medicine and Surgery.
ior student and The program will be open to all osteo-
associate editor pathic physicians and will be directed pri-
of the yearbook, marily toward office orthopedic diagnosis
presented the and procedures. A banquet is planned for
first copy of the the final evening at which time diplomas
1960 Pacemaker will be awarded to those completing the
to Dr. Enzmann course. Osteopathic physicians in Iowa and
during an all- adjoining states are encouraged to plan
b ~tl l bu v1Vu_
l now to attend.
cation held in the Moingmona Lodge Room on November 23rd.
As if by a pre-arranged signal, the entire student body and faculty rose to their
feet to give Dr. Enzmann the greatest ovation that has ever been accorded a member $1;0.00 Gift
of the faculty of this institution. A check for $100.00 was sent to the Col-
A secret had been well kept for over a year. Only the members of the yearbook staff lege by Dr. H. K. Rydell, (class of 1907),
knew that the second yearbook to be published by the students of the College in over 4374 Dart Avenue, Minneapolis, Minne-
twenty years would be dedicated to one of the most beloved instructors of the institution. sota. The check was given to Dr. Rydeli
Following the convocation, Dr. Enzmann, too surprised to speak after the formal by one of his patients who stated that the
presentation, stated that he was, of course, greatly surprised, but very proud. "One money was to be used by the College where-
can never forget such an honor bestowed upon him by his students," stated Dr. Enzmann. ever it was needed.
John Nelson, (right), Des Moines, Iowa, sophomore student and president of the
Student Council, presided.
Atlas Club tin. The exchange of gifts was the high- ... 1 12 ., 0f
light of the evening. It usually represents
Our thanks to Dr. and Mrs. Henry J. Ket- the sentiment of the giver for the person Published 'Monthly by
man for the beautiful kitchen range. The who is to receive the gift. The food was the THE COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC
range and our new kitchen cafe curtains best in the fraternity's history-but then MEDICINE AND SURGERY
add a touch of home. so were so many other things.
On Sunday, November 29, the pledges Vol. 37 Number 10
The curtain of life is drawing to a close
were welcomed to the fraternity house by on another year. To some, 1959 brought its Accepted for mailing at special rates of postage
the active members. Refreshments were provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917,
served and ideas freely exchanged. share of sorrow; but, by and large, the ma- authorized Feb 3, 1923.
Our annual Christmas party was held at jority of us saw some ray of sunlight shin-
Entered as second class matter, February 3, 1923,
the fraternity house on December 12 and ing in our direction. With faith and hope, at the post office at Des Moines, Iowa, under the Act
included all the trimmings. This brings to we look forward to a new year, knowing of August 24, 1912.
mind the beautifully decorated tree which that each one must radiate his own bit of
was meticulously trimmed by Ralph Mar- brightness if there is to be sunlight in life. WENDELL R. FULLER, Editor
Entered as
Second-Class Matter
At Des Moines, Iowa
BOARD APPROVES "PLAN FOR PROGRESS" The Board of Trustee of the College has approved the first report of the President's
Committee On Development. The report repro duced through the use of College facilities, was
Hospital Facilities submitted to the Board on January 19, 1960.
Survey Made Members of the committee, in addition to Myron S. Magen, D.O. the chairman, are: Jo-
Charles U. LeTourneau, M.D., renowned seph R. McNerney, D.O. (board member); Wilford L. Nusser, Ph.D. (faculty member), and
William B. Strong, D.O. (medical director). Ex-officio members include President McLaugh-
authority in the hospital field was in Des lin and Dean John B. Shumaker.
Moines recently to survey the osteopathic
hospital facilities. He was invited to make The seventy page report including charts and graphs in color, covered: No. 1. The ob-
jectives of the research program and its value in education, No. 2. Sources of research
the survey at the request of the Polk County funds; No. 3. Problems in medical education; No. 4. Medical students; No. 5. Curriculum;
Society of Osteopathic Physicians and Sur- No. 6. New developments in medical schools; No. 7. The utilization of research grants; No.
geons in cooperation with Des Moines Gen- 8. Proposed development plan for the College of Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery and
eral Hospital and Wilden Osteopathic Hos- eight recommendations.
pital. This report has been presented by the committee to the Board of Trustees (See picture
Dr. LeTourneau's written report will be below) and to the officers of the Polk County Society of Osteopathic Physicians and Sur-
discussed in detail at the March meeting of geons, and representatives of the Des Moines General Hospital, North Central Iowa Hos-
the Polk County Society of Osteopathic pital Corporation, and Wilden Osteopathic Hospital. (See picture onpage 2).
Physicians and Surgeons held at the East In the near future the report will be presented to the members of the student body by
Des Moines Club on Wednesday evening, classes. The report will be presented to the members of the Polk County Society of Oste-
March 9. opathic Physicians and Surgeons at their regular monthly meeting on March 9, at the
East Des Moines Club.
L. . G. I. T. S.
On February 3, L.O.G. and Atlas frater-
nities jointly sponsored a work night which
Another successful worknight was held
Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1960, the topic, "Un-
7X£ Iog ! I00
concerned the problems of setting up a wed Mothers-the Physician's Role." Mr.
practice. Representatives of Mead Johnson Arthur Marck, of the Iowa Lutheran Wel- Published Monthly by
and Company presented the program after fare Society, and Dr. M. S. Magen were THE COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC
which refreshments were served. the speakers. We are planning a series of MEDICINE AND SURGERY
Congratulations to: programs on vital subjects such as this and
urge everyone to participate. Vol 38 Number 1
Sanford Berlin and Dave O'Mara on
their recent election as vice president We extend hearty congratulations to: Accepted for mailing at special rates of postage
provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917,
and treasurer, respectively, of the Fresh- President Jim Leach, recipient of a $300.00 authorized Feb. 3, 1923.
man class. scholarship.
Sophomore Eugene Rongaus, awarded a Entered as second class matter, February 3, 1923,
Mandy Much, Freshman student council at the post office at Des Moines, Iowa, under the Act
representative. patent on his "artillery aiming stake of August 24, 1912.
lighting device."
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kovan on the birth of
a baby boy. Freshman Tony Bergren and Larry Bak- WENDELL R. FULLER, Editor
er, on the birth of their children.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Oster for their new JOHN W. NELSON, Associate Editor
Initiation will be held in February for
baby girl. the finest group of pledges we have had in
Mrs. Sheldon Kule, new president of the a great while, and we wish to acclaim that
Wives' Club. -publicly.
Entered as
J, o SI oo Second-Class Matter
At Des Moines, Iowa
Lecturers for the course, left to right: Dr. Russell J. Brown, Westminster, Colo- Dr. Auwers demonstrates a casting pro-
Drs. Auwers, Wright, Lyon, Borman, and rado, receives Certificate of Attendance from cedure on Gene Messenger, employee of Still
Bolin. Dr. John B. Shumaker, dean, C.O.M.S. Osteopathic Hospital.
I. T. S. P. S. G.
On March 18th an old friend and men-
tor, M. D. Cramer, D.O., conducted a
We wish to extend an invitation to the
alumni of P.S.G. to visit the fraternity 11 , o S300I
worknight on "The Management of Ath- house when they are in Des Moines, espec-
letic Injuries." The worknight was open, ially during the special homecoming pro- Published 'Monthly by
and followed by a party for members and gram to be held in June. THE COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC
their ladies. Weather being agreeable a Dr. Stuart Harkness gave a spirited off- MEDICINE AND SURGERY
good attendance heard an old master dis- the-shoulder discussion on points of interest
cuss his field. in practice to students attending a work- Vol. 38 Number 2
Now is the time to consider just what night last month. In March, Dr. Harry Accepted for mailing at special rates of postage
you would most like to see improved on Elmets will discuss "Allergic Emergencies," provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917,
authorized Feb 3, 1923.
campus. I.T.S. will select its spring work complete with anecdotes, as is his custom.
project by vote right after pledge induc- For April, we have scheduled Dr. William Entered as second class matter, February 3, 1923,
tion: start now to choose the best thing Strong, and his subject is to be announced. at the post office at Des Moines, Iowa, under the Act
of August 24, 1912.
we can do. Congratulations to: elected freshman
Our college has a proud new name: The class president, Mike Roth; new P.S.A.
members, Dale Gierthy, Stan Lubeck, 'Ollie WENDELL R. FULLER, Editor
College of Osteopathic Medicine and Surg-
ery. Let's keep it before the public, by Popa, and Don Turner; new S.S.P. mem- JOHN W. NELSON, Associate Editor
word and deed. bers, John Ferris, Earl Sheidler, and Don
We are pleased to announce that our Turner; also to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mul-
candidate for Queen of the Pacemaker Ball
is lovely Helga Jurczenko, wife of fresh-
lens, on the birth of their son.
The date of our pledge party is April
Notify Log Book
man, Victor Jurczenko. 30; it promises to be a good one! of Addresses Change
Entered as
Second-Class Matter
z7E o
vooIk At Des Moines, Iowa
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
PANEL
Z7I, /oi
Published Monthly by
Moderator
THE COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC
W. Clemens Andreen, D.O.
MEDICINE AND SURGERY
Wyandotte, Michigan
Changing Concepts in Pre-anesthetic Medication Vol. 38 Number 2
Joseph E. Prior, D. O., Assistant Professor, Anesthesiology Accepted for mailing at special rates of postage
provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917,
Cardiac Resuscitation authorized Feb 3, 1923.
Ronald K. Woods, D.O., Lecturer, General Surgery
Entered as second class matter, February 3, 1923,
Parallel Forceps at the post office at Des Moines, Iowa, under the Act
of August 24, 1912.
Elizabeth A. Burrows, D.O., Associate Professor, Obstetrics and Gynecology
What's New in Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat WENDELL R. FULLER, Editor
Raymond B. Juni, D.O. (certified)
Associate Professor, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat JOHN W. NELSON, Associate Editor
Discography in Low Back Disorders
Richard H. Borman, D.O., Lecturer, Orthopedic Surgery
Food and snacks arranged' for by the Polk County Osteopathic Office Assistants' Asso-
Notify Log Book
ciation. of Address Change
Entered as
Second-Class Matter
IJ£ Jlro !3ooI At Des Moines, Iowa
THE C
COE OLLEGE
OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE & SURGERY
I. T. S.
Alumni Activities Beta Chapter is proud to announce our
new officers, elected at the first May meet-
ing.
June 2-3-4 President ............. John W. Nelson '62
Refresher Course Program Des Moines, Iowa
Vice-President .... Eugene E. Rongaus '62
Classes to be honored: Donora, Pa.
1900 - 1905 - 1910 - 1915 - 1920 - 1925 - 1930 - 1935 Secretary ................ Carl W. Otte '62
Clarinda, Iowa
1940 - 1945 - 1950 - 1955 - 1960 Treasurer .......... Oscar E. Gutierrez '63
June 2 - 3 San Antonio, Texas
Corresponding Sec'y.Elwyn D. Crawford '62
THEME Reading, Mich.
RECENT ADVANCES IN OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE AND SURGERY Historian .......... Richard W. Clarke '62
June 2 - 9:00 a.m. Advances in Pharmacotherapy Pasco, Wash.
Editor ............... Richard H. Reel '63
6:30 p.m. Reception honoring Merlyn McLaughlin, Ph.D., presi- Les Moines, Iowa
dent of the College, in the Des Moines Room of Hotel
Savery. Reception arranged by the Polk County Society Our hearty congratulations to these men
of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons. and sincere thanks to outgoing President
James Leach and his slate of officers who
7:30 p.m. Banquet, Terrace Room, Hotel Savery. conscientiously have lead us the past year.
The annual senior banquet, honoring the
June 3 - 9:00 a.m. Advances in Medical and Surgical Technique. I.T.S. June grads, will be held at the Casa
1:00 p.m. Panel-Moderator, W. Clemens Andreen, D.O., Wyan- Loma Lounge, Sunday, May 22, beginning
at 7:00 P.M. Social chairman Robert Lowry
dotte, Michigan. has worked commendably during his office
8:00 p.m. Graduation- North High School. and from all indications this banquet, the
last function he will arrange, promises to
June 4,1960 be by far our nicest. Seniors to be honored
are:
June 4 - 9:00 a.m. Meeting with the officers of the Board of Trustees of Donald G. Beckman, Dayton, Iowa; Allan
the College. R. Crosby, Minneapolis, Minn.; Ludwig F.
Ginkle, San Diego, Calif.; Victor A. Goble,
10:30 a.m. Meeting with the officers of the National Alumni As- Ravenna, Ohio; Thomas W. Henn, Des
sociation. Moines, Iowa; Robert E. Slocum, Des
Moines, Iowa; Darwin C. Sprague, Lake
Lucerne, Chagrin Falls, Ohio; Richard E.
Alumni Groups Elects Student Council Holds Vermillion, Newton, Iowa; Theadore Weiner,
Detroit, Mich.; Henry 0. Wick, Janesville,
Officers Skip Day Wisconsin.
California
Wednesday, May 11, (a perfect day) was
President-Harry F. Talbot, D.O., '50,
San Diego.
the date and Birdland Park, Des Moines,
the place of the 1960 skip day. Activities
FASEB Meets
Secretary-Treasurer - Richard L. Pascoe, included golf, tennis, softball and chowing. The annual meeting of the Federation of
D.O., '48, San Diego. American Societies for Experimental Bi-
Freshman Chet Christianson was golf ology, held in Chicago last month was
Minnesota medalist at the Grandview course with an attended by Dean Shumaker and Dr. Wil-
President- Dale Dodson, D.O., '51, impressive 76 for the long 18 holes, barely ford Nusser of C.O.M.S. This is the largest
Northfield. edging stalwart Fred Carpenter, junior, who annual gathering of research men in the
Secretary-Treasurer - William J. Don- \w:s one stroke higher with his 77. I.T.S.
country, with some 12,000 scientists and
kers, D.O., '51, Faribault. retired the Inter-fraternity golf trophy by scores of other non-professional persons
scoring low gross for the third straight present.
New Mexico year. Incidentally, a course record was
President- Lawrence C. Boatman, D.O., broken and a trophy won by Sherry Thir-
'33, Santa Fe. inger, freshman, who turned in a 64 for 18!
Secretary-Treasurer - Maxine Seablom- Not bad for your third time out, even with Faculty Serves at Picnic
Carter, D.O., '42, Albuquerque. a handicap of 88 and Sherry improved by
Ohio 31 strokes on the back NINE!
President- Francis C. Ayers, D.O., '45, Rich Perry, to keep the freshmen topside
Amanda. in tennis, upset junior Earl Scheidler who
President-Elect- William C. Rankin, Jr., was favored, and the sophomores, class of
D.O., '56, Marietta. '62, gained revenge in softball by trouncing
Vice-President- William P. Williams, the juniors, class of '61 and last year's
champs, 22 - 9.
D.O., '58, Milan.
Secretary-Treasurer -Thomas A. Thes- The strenuous activities were followed
ing, D.O., '58, Centerville. by a picnic dinner for all athletes, their
families and friends, served graciously by
Texas members of the college faculty. The student
President -Dwight H. Heaberlin, D.O., council thanks all those representatives who Left to Right, front row: Drs. Nusser,
'55, Dallas. were a part of this successful day, especially Fitz, Poundstone, Hohn, Juni.
Secretary-Treasurer - G. LeRoy Howe, junior student John Ferris, skip day com- Back row: Students, Stenzel, Bez, and
Jr., D.O., '58, Dallas. mittee chairman. Dr. Hsie.
THE LOG BOOK
Flint TMen Visit College National Alumni Dues Child Health Conference
Have Been Received from A scientific exhibit was presented by the
College at the recent National Osteopathic
the Following: Child Health Conference at Kansas City,
ARIZONA: Elisha Kirk, Tucson; Sherman
Missouri, April 25, 26, and 27, 1960. The
W. Meyer, Phoenix. CALIFORNIA: L. R.
exhibit, designed by Mr. Lynn Baldwin of
Chapman, Vista; R. L. DeFord, Long Beach;
Lester Fagen, Los Angeles; Harry F. Tal- the Department of Medical Illustration and
bot, Jr., San Diego. COLORADO: Jennie Dr. Bernard Kay of the Department of Pe-
Ione Clark, Denver; Louis Hasbrouck, Dove diatrics was devoted to the New Born. In
Creek; Walter C. Mill, Denver; C. M. Par- two sections, one devoted to the normal
kinson, Denver. FLORIDA: Sidney Adler, newborn, the other to the abnormal, the
Hallandale; GEORGIA: W. C. Holloway, exhibit consisted of a series of color photo-
Thomasville. INDIANA: Milton C. Ham- graphs with explanatory comments below
mer, Indianapolis; Julius Nesbitt, South the pictures. It was well received and will
Bend. IOWA: Joseph Baker, Greenfield; again be shown at the A.O.A. convention
ictured with a group of upperclassmen Glen E. Bigsby, West Des Moines; G. J. in Kansas City in July.
are Drs. E. George Sexton and Ralph John- Cooper, Davenport; V. A. Englund, Des
son, from the Flint Osteopathic Hospital Moines; D. V. Goode, Bondurant; Howard
who visited the college early in May. A. Graney, Des Moines; R. L. Gustafson,
Dallas Center; W. E. Heinlen, Des Moines;
W. W. Kiehlbaugh, Earling; T. C. Kaper,
Greenfield; James D. Lott, Clarion; Martha
Attend Meetings B. Morrison, Shenandoah; Herbert Rosen,
Recently attending the Linn County Os- Runnells; John P. Schwartz, Des Moines;
teopathic Society Meeting was Dr. Byron H. E. Wing, Ottumwa. KANSAS: E. F.
Laycock, C.O.M.S., principle speaker of the Stark, Abilene. MARYLAND: Murray Gold-
evening. Dr. Laycock conducted the semi- stein, Bethesda. MASSACHUSSETTS:
nar-type meeting, attended by all the osteo- Ward C. Bryant, Greenfield; J. Philip Gurka,
pathic physicians in the area, on "Cervice- Lawrence. MICHIGAN: W. Clemens An-
dorsal and Brachial Trajectory." dreen, Wyandotte; Scott Fisher, Detroit;
: * * Clifford M. Millard, Hillsdale; J. B. Miller, Pictured above at the exhibit from
Dean Shumaker, Dr. Prior, and Dr. Lay- Flint; Robert P. Ogden, Inkster; Jack W. C.O.M.S. are Dr. Arnold Melnick, left, of
cock were present March 26-27 at the A.O.A. Pearl, Oak Park; Edward E. Rugenstein, Philadelphia, Pa., and Dr. Harold Finkel, of
office in Chicago for a meeting of the Roseville; Howard Sechrist, Detroit; John Ephrata, Pa.
"Committee on Ways of Improving the W. Slater, Detroit.
Teaching of Osteopathic Principles and MINNESOTA: Dale Dodson, Northfield; Dr. Myron Magen of the Department of
Manipulative Techniques." H. K. Rydell, Minneapolis. MISSOURI: Pediatrics participated in the Child Health
Edward Lake, Potosi; Russell W. Watts, Conference program. He presented a paper
S. Louis. NEBRASKA: Earl A. Purtzer, on "Acute and Chronic Diarrhea." In ad-
L. 0. G. Scottsbluff. NEW JERSEY: Allan M. Lans, dition, Dr. Magen took part in the panel
discussions and clinical presentations.
L.O.G. fraternity recently sponsored two Bergenfield. OKLAHOMA: Edward Felm-
very interesting and informative work- lee, Tulsa; Roy Honeywell, Beggs; Ivan On Monday evening a banquet was held
E. Penquite, Sapulpa. OHIO: Robert C. for the alumni. Dr. Merlyn McLaughlin,
nights. The first, was concerned with the
Bennington, Powell; James F. Brown, Ak- president, Mr. Wendell Fuller, registrar,
management of the cardiac patient in work,
ron; J. W. Clark, Delphos; J. E. Dunham, and Dr. Magen presented the report of the
stress and pregnancy. The second, which
Akron; Ervin Emory, Medwar; Boris Fiy- Development Committee. Dr. McLaughlin
was presented by L.O.G. and ATLAS fra-
alko, North Olmsted; Carl B. Gephart, Day- then led the discussion regarding the cur-
ternities and Meade-Johnson and Co., was
the second in a series dealing with the ton; Keigo Hase, Cleveland; C. L. Naylor, rent and future plans for the College.
problems of setting up a practice Ravenna; J. C. Robertson, Johnstown; Tom Dr. Magen is in charge of procuring
L. Sefton, Dayton; Bill Stoerkel, Columbus; scientific exhibits for the combined Pedi-
At a recent award convocation, the fra-
ternity was honored for having the highest Thomas Thesing, Centerville. OREGON: atrics-Gynecology Convention, Las Vegas,
scholastic average for 1958-59. Three L.O.G. Vernon E. Hall, Estacoda; Bertha Rocine, Nevada, February 7-8-9, 1961.
members, Jim Grekin, Sid Wernstein, and Portland. SOUTH DAKOTA: James F.
Sam Kligerman, received individual awards Cheney, Sioux Falls; L. A. Deitrick, Bison.
for their scholastic achievement. TEXAS: T. D. Crews and W. L. Crews,
Gonzales. WEST VIRGINIA: Walter B.
Newly initiated members of L.O.G. fra-
Goff, Dunbar; WISCONSIN: I. J. Ansfield,
ternity are: Sanford Berlin, Donald Bern-
Milwaukee; Leon Gilman, Milwaukee; W.
stein, Joe Doctor, Arnold Gilner, Norman
L. Johnson, Mt. Hope; Robert J. Smick,
Katz, Jerald Kramer, Stuart Megdall, Dave
Salem.
O'Mara, Jerome Sitner, Nelson Sklar, Ger-
ald Sussman, Howard Waranker, and Ray
Failer. ATLAS
Fifteen needy children were the guests On April 23 we held the drawing for
of L.O.G. at the Shrine Circus. This was a our annual raffle. A good time was had Shown here are some of the physicians
pledge project and all concerned had an attending the Child Health Conference.
by all at the party preceding the drawing.
enjoyable time. Congratulations to the five lucky winners. tial helm this semester and steered the good
The new fraternity officers for the com- Congratulations to Phil Naples on his ship ATLAS through a very successful 18
ing year are: Jim Grekin, President; Leon recent pinning to Mary Anne Tolan. Lots weeks.
Rosky, Vice President; Alan Belkin, Treas- of luck Phil.
urer; Murray Hurwitz, Recording Secretary; Thought for today: Will Ralph Martin
We are all looking forward to our next be able to make it to school Monday after
Irwin Eisenberg, Corresponding Secretary;
meeting on May 19 at which time elections the stag held in his honor on Friday?
and Bob Cohen, Sgt. at Arms.
will be held. The present administration That's it till next time. Hope to see you
Congratulations to Sandy Kushner and has done a commendable job. A big thanks all at the Atlas-Log worknight sponsored
Irwin Eisenberg who are proud new papas. to Nick Rimedio, who handled the presiden- by Meade-Johnson Drug Company.
THE LOG BOOK
Entered as
Second-Class Matter
£IO9 a00( At Des Moines, Iowa
GRADUATION SPEAKER
0
*o 1960 SENIORS
0 ALUMNI OFFICERS
*o
0 CHILD HEALTH CONFERENCE
OLLEC.. aS TEOPATHIC
GO LE E GR D000S rN do,*
Senior Facts Fraternities Award Seniors Student Council Alumni Dues Received Schwartz, Oklahoma City. OHIO: Paul M.
Fifty-two graduates (there were 61 in ATLAS CLUB Caris, Greenville; A. W. Conway, Dayton;
this class when they entered C.O.M.S. on James Jackson ........................... Detroit, Michigan The Student Council has recently adopted ARIZONA: W. R. Hildebrand, Parker. George Evans, Norwalk; Arnold S. Miller,
September 6, 1956, as freshmen). IOTA TAU SIGMA a program in which all alumni and pros- CALIFORNIA: Howard Crum, Orange- Warren; John S. Molea, Columbus.
Donald G. Beckman ........................... Dayton, Iowa pective students who live in the home-town vale; Paul R. Kohlmeyer, Pasadena. CAN- PENNSYLVANIA: Irving Epstein,
Average age is thirty. Ages range from Allan R. Crosby ........................... Minneapolis, Minn. areas of the present Freshman and Soph- Al)A: G. G. Elliott, Toronto. FLORIDA: Philadelphia; Robert H. Gillon, Philadel-
23 to 38. Ludwig F. Ginkel ........................... San Diega, Calif. omore classes will be contacted. Interviews George P. Evans, Largo; Thomas F. Hard- phia; Watson Gutowski, King of Prussia.
Victor A. Goble ........................... Ravenna, Ohio will be conducted during the coming sum- in, Jacksonville; T. T. Spence, West Palm RHODE ISLAND: Berton J. Kessler,
Thirty-four are married. (Length of time Edwin N. Running ...................................... Oelwein, Ohio mer vacation and results compiled and Beach. IDAHO: Andrew McCauley, Idaho Providence. SOUTH DAKOTA: D. A.
married-from 2 days to 12 years-aver- Robert E. Slocum ........................... Des Moines, Iowa presented to the Administration, Student Falls. INDIANA: W. E. Doberenz, Elk- Jungman, Scotland. TEXAS: Dwight W.
age of years married 6.) Dawin C. Sprague ................ Lake Lucerne, Chagrin Falls, Ohio Council and Classes. hart. IOWA: Bert Adams, Ames; R. B. Heaberlin, Dallas. VERMONT: Raymond
Richard E. Vermillion ........................... Newton, Iowa This is an activity of the newly instituted Anderson, Sioux City; Geogia Chalfont, L. Martin, Monteplier. WASHINGTON:
Twenty have children (grand total of Theodore E. Weiner .............................. Detroit, Michigan Student Council Public Relations Commit- Oskaloosa; James M. Dockum, Monroe; A. E. Borchardt, Sunnyside; D. D. Clarke,
32), ranging in ages of 3 days (time of Henry 0. W ick .............................. Janesville, W isconsin tee. Other plans by this committee call for Thomas Griffin, Des Moines; H. L. Gul- Colville. WISCONSIN: M. B. Landis, But-
graduation) to age 9 years. (Average age LAMBDA OMICRON GAMMA an annual Student-Faculty Dinner to be den, Ames; Don R. Hickey, Bayard; Henry ler.
of children 2 years., Richard M. Brown ........................... Detr Michigan held during the coming School year, a Stu- J. Ketman, Des Moines; Faye Kimberly,
Stephen Chankin .............................. Philade ,, Penna. dent Speakers Bureau, an informative Col- Des Moines; Jean F. LeRoque, Des Moines;
Thirty-six have Baccalaureate degrees. Milton Fields ........................... Detroit, Michigan lege Convocation Lecture Series and a gen- Fred A. Martin, Fonda; R. C. McLaughlin,
(None have less than 3 years pre-profes- Lawrence Goldman .............................. Detroit, Michigan eralized program to increase the Des Des Moines; Edward R. Minnick, Des
Moines; H. M. Perryman, Pleasantville;
Journal Editor Dies
sional education.) Victor C. Gordon ........................... Detroit, Michigan Moines community's awareness of COMS.
Sheldon N. Kafton ........................... Detroit, Michigan Edwin L. Ramsey, Des Moines; Charles Dr. Raymond P. Keesecker, of Chicago,
Chairman is Raymond Failer, Flint, Mich-
Nineteen are veterans: 11 Army, 5 Navy, Samuel Kligerman .............................. Elkins Park, Penna. igan; Vice-Chairman, Sanford Berlin, De- D. Schultz, Davenport; Daniel J. Slevin, Ill., editor of the AOA Journal, died re-
1 Air oxr-a 2e arines. - Thomas Kovan ........................... Detroit, Michigan Des Moines; Anna L. Slocum, Des Moines; cently at the age of 68.
troit, Michigan; Carolyn Stocksdale, West
Sander A. ;Kushner .............................. Detroit, Michigan Carrollton, Ohio. J. F. Steckler, Eldora; F. D. Sutter, Ames; Dr. Keesecker had been editor of the
Two graduating seniors are sons of Ralph Levy ........................... Brooklyn, New York Sara E. Sutton, Renwick; Fred W. Tente, Journal and other AOA publications since
D.O.'s: Dr. Robert E. Slocum, son of Dr. Harvey G. Micklin .............................. Brooklyn, New York Des Moines; Robert F. Weissinger, Des 1951. He practiced in Cleveland, Ohio, 27
Anna L. Slocum, Des Moines, Iowa; and Frank Roth ........................... Detroit, Michigan Moines; G. A. Whetstine, Wilton Junction. years as a general practitioner and then
Dr. Dawin Sprague, son of Dr. Homer R. Malcolm Rubinoff ........................... Detroit, Michigan "P. H. T." Banquet MICHIGAN: W. J. Blackler, Grand as a specialist in anesthesia and radiology.
Sprague, West Lake, Ohio. Fred M. Seligman ........................... Toledo, Ohio
Gerald Thurer ........................... Brooklyn, New York Rapids; Joseph Cullen, Detroit; Leonard
Home States represented-16. California J. I)eLooff, Cedarville; Verne H. Dier-
1, Delaware 1, Florida 1, Hawaii 1, Iowa
5, Massachusetts 1, Michigan 15, Minnesota
1, New York 9, Ohio 6, Oklahoma 2, Penn-
PHI SIGMA GAMMA
Richard F. Coatney ...........................
Leonard F. Faymore ..........................
John M. Grace ....................
Tulsa, Oklahoma
Wilkes-Barre, Penna.
....... Brooklyn, New York
dorff, Trenton; Lyle L. Fettig, Novi; R. E.
Hover, Burr Oak; Neil R. Kitchen, De-
troit; T. Roy Massin, Mount Clemens; (C7^ 09o f/Sk
sylvania 4, Tennessee 2, West Virginia 1, Stanley Ozog, Detroit; F. E. Schaeffer, De-
James A. Hicks ............................ Signal Mountain, Tenn. troit; Michael Schmid, Muskegon; George Pablislicd Monthly by
Wisconsin 1. John W. Knable (Past President) .................. Youngstown, Ohio H. Voyzey, Kalamazoo; Paul P. Walter, THE COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC
Joseph D. LaCasse ................................ Detroit, Michigan Lincoln Park; Norman B. Welch, Detroit;
Foreign Countries-West Indies 1. Myron V. Lackey ............................... Detroit, Michigan MEDICINE AND SURGERY
Clarence Wilson, Flint.
I William L. Lavendusky ............................ Henryetta, Okla.
Fifty-two will intern starting on or about Antone Martinho ............................ Wilmington, Delaware MINNESOTA: G. A. Stohlberg, Min- Vol. 38 Number a
July 1. Location by states of internships: Lester G. Mullens ................................ Youngstown, Ohio neapolis. MISSOURI: Forest Barnes,
California 5, Colorado 2, Iowa 3, Michigan James D. Payne ................................ Philippi, W . Virginia Kansas City; L. E. Stiles, Carl Junction. Accepted for mailing at special rates of postage
provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3. 1917,
26, Missouri 1, Ohio 7, Oklahoma 2, John H. Ready ................................ Richmond Hill, N. Y. Mrs. Edward R. Minnick, Wives Club spon- NEBRASKA: Angela M. McCreary, authorized Feb 3, 1923.
Pennsylvania 3, Texas 1, Wisconsin 2. Harvey V. Ring ........................... Flint, Michigan sor, receives an appreciative token at the Omaha. NEW JERSEY: Philip A. Di-
Carl S. Roberts ........................... Starke, Florida "Pushing Hubby Through Banquet" for her Salvo, Fair Lawn; Harold S. Powell, Black- Entered as second class matter, February 3. 1923,
at the post office at Des Moines, Iowa, under the Act
Forty mothers and 31 fathers of grad- Ronald Strickman .............................. Brooklyn, New York devoted service to the student wives. Mak- wood. NEW MEXICO: F. E. Toland, Por- of August 24. 1912.
uating seniors attended the graduation John G. Waite (Past President) ................ .. Bridgeville, Penna. ing presentation is Mrs. Stan Abrams, wife tales. NEW YORK: Jack Roth, Bronx.
ceremony. Edward J. Yarolin .............................. New Milford, Ohio of senior student Stan Abrams, left. At OKLAHOMA: Paul F. Benien, Tulsa; WENDELL R. FULLER, Editor
PSI SIGMA ALPHA right is 'author Henry G. Felson, banquet Robert J. Haas, Crescent; C. D. Heasley,
speaker. Tulsa; Ivan E. Penquite, Sapulpa; KM J. JOHN W. NELSON, Associate Editor
Donald G. Beckman ........................... Dayton, Iowa
Thomas W. Henn ................................ Des Moines, Iowa
INTERNSHIPS Samuel Kligerman ................................
Thomas Kovan ..................................
Elkins Park, Pa.
Detroit, Michigan
(Continued from Page 1) John W . Knable .................................. Youngstown, Ohio
Sander A. Kushner ................................ Detroit, Michigan
ROCKY MOUNTAIN OSTEOPATHIC Ralph Levy .................................... Brooklyn, New York
HOSPITAL, Denver, Colorado Samuel Lossos ................................ Brooklyn, New York
Dr. Donald Glen Beckman Harvey G. Micklin ............................ Brooklyn, New York Entered as
Dr. Edwin N. Running, Jr. James Payne ................................ Philippi, W est Virginia Second-Class Matter
SAGINAW OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL,
Saginaw, Michigan
John Raedy ..............................
Carl Roberts ......................................
Richmond Hill, New York
Starke, Florida 94SS zo9 Book At Des Moines, Iowa
Frank Roth ...................................... Detroit, Michigan
Dr. John M. Grace Howard Siegel .................................... Bronx, New York
Dr. John H. Raedy Brooklyn, New York
722 Sixth Avenue
Ronald Strickman ..............................
Dr. Ronald Strickman Gerald Thurer .Detroit, Michigan DES MOINES 9, IOWA
WILDEN OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL, Fred Seligm an ........................................ .' do, Ohio
Des Moines, Iowa SIGMA SIGMA PHI
Dr. Richard F. Coatney Donald Beckman .................. ........... ........ L^ y-on, Iowa
Dr. Thomas W. Henn Richard M. Brown ................................ Detroit, Michigan
Dr. Richard E. Vermillion Stephen Chankin ............................... Philadelphia, Penna. * SENIORS ANNOUNCE INTERNSHIPS
Victor A. Goble ............................ .......... Ravenna, Ohio * ALUMNI - SENIOR BANQUET
ZIEGER OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL, Thomas Kovan .................................... Detroit, Michigan
Detroit, Michigan Sander A. Kushner .Detroit, Michigan * RECEPTION HELD FOR PRESIDENT
Dr. Richard M. Brown William L. Lavendu'sky ............................. Henryetta, Okla. * ALUMNI DUES RECEIVED
Dr. Thomas Kovan John H. Raedy ................................ Richmond Hill, N. Y.
Dr. Sander A. Kushner Frank Roth ...................................... Detroit, Michigan
Dr. Frank Roth Robert Slocum ........ ................. .......... Des Moines, Iowa
THE LOG BOOK THE LOG BOOK
Honors Conferred
I)r. Henry Ketman, chairman of the l)epartment of Radiology, C.().M.S., addrrssrs
alumni during a session of the alumni refresher course. At Graduation Ceremonies
At Alumni Luncheon
Residents and Interns, Still Osteopathic Hospital
Pictured with the commencement speaker,
Dr. Herbert E. Evans. left. is Marion E.
Wallace, past president of the board of trus-
tees. C.O.M.S., both of whom received the
degree, Doctor of Humanities.
XLLEGE of OSTEOPATHIC
.
.
Dr. Hewitt Returns positions Dr. Hewitt continued to be en- Alumni Dues Received
gaged in research and teaching, as he had ARIZONA: L. A. Nowlin, Phoenix. CAL-
William F. Hewitt, PhD., assumed pro- been at COMS. The stimulating difference IFORNIA: J. P. Hutchins, Wilmington;
fessional duties as Professor of Pharma- was that the audiences were patients, phy-
cology at COMS on July 1, 1960, after an sicians, research scientists and industrial Herman Mirkin, Chino; A. F. Steffen,
absence of 3 years from the college. executives instead of medical students. Long Beach. FLORIDA: Stewart W.
Dr. Hewitt received his A.B. degree from The background of experience in the Woofenden, Lake Worth. IOWA: H. A.
Princeton University in 1935, his M.Sc. pharmaceutical industry should be helpful Barquist, Des Moines; Paul E. Eggleston,
degree from unicago in Dr. Hewitt's major responsibilites here: Winterset; Mary E. Golden, Des Moines;
University in 1937, teaching pharmacology, and promoting
clinical and basic-science research (as ex- Marvin L. Hodson, Jewell; K. George Shi-
and his Ph.D. degree
(physiology) f r o m ecutive Secretary of the Research Commit- moda, Marshalltown. MICHIGAN: Bern-
Chicago U n i versity tee of the Faculty). While Dr. Nusser is ard Dash, Southfield; Chase E. Mathews,
in 1942. He served absent on leave for postgarduate study, Dr. Detroit; John N. Olszewski, Warren; Con-
as associate professor Hewitt will serve as Acting Department
Head in physiology. rad R. Pearl, Detroit; John N. Secor,
in physiology and act-
ing head of the De- The Hewitts have four daughters, are Rockwood; William H. Stoler, Detroit.
partment of Physiolo- members of The Religious Society of MINNESOTA: John H. Voss, Albert Lea.
gy of the College of Friends (Quakers) and are interested in OHIO: Donald King, Norwalk; Robert L.
Osteopathic Physici- reading and discussion, having served as Kirk, Smithville; J. E. Miller, Dayton; Ro-
ans and Surgeons, discussion leaders for the Great Books bert A. Sybert, Ravenna. OREGON:
Los Angeles, Califor- Foundation .... .... .....- Aloys J. Daack, Portland. VERMONT:
Raymond L. Martin,' Mon "tp
elier'.
nia, until 1946 when
he became head of the
Department of Literature Research for Alumni Groups Elect If you want the Log Book mailed to
Smith, Kline and French Laboratories of
Philadelphia, Penn. From 1948 until 1952, Officers anyone-just send us the address.
Dr. Hewitt was assistant professor of phy- OREGON
siology, College of Medicine, Howard Uni- Dr. Scott Heatherington, Gladstone
versity, Washington, D.C. In 1952, Dr. President
Hewitt was appointed chairman of the De-
partments of Physiology and Pharmacolo- Dr. Norman A. Bomengen, Portland
gy of the College of Osteopathic Medicine Secretary
and Surgery, Des Moines, and served in WASHINGTON Published Monthly by
this capacity until April of 1957. Dr. Herbert G. Harris, Seattle
President THE COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC
In the spring of 1957 Dr. Hewitt became
Associate Director of Technical Informa- MEDICINE AND SURGERY
Dr. Herbert G. Harris, Seatle
tion in the research laboratories of Mead Secretary
Johnson & Company (Evansville, Indiana), Vol. 38 Number 4
and later was medical and technical writer IOWA
Dr. Howard Dolyak, Stuart Accepted for mailing at special rates of postage
for the Nutritional and Pharmaceutical Di- provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917,
vision of the Company. President authorized Feb 3, 1923.
He returns to the College from Plough, Dr. H. L. Gulden, Ames Entered as second class matter, February 3, 1923,
Inc. (Memphis, Tennessee), where he was Vice President at the post office at Des Moines, Iowa, under the Act
of August 24, 1912.
pharmacologist in the Research and De- Dr. Paul G. Hutson, Des Moines
velopment Department, responsible for the Secretary
development of new ethical pharmaceutical Dr. Joe B. Baker, Greenfield WENDELL R. FULLER, Editor
specialties. In both of these drug-industry Treasurer JOHN W. NELSON, Associate Editor
Entered as
Second-Class Matter
I" I z~o 4 00ol At Des Moines, Iowa
NATIONALN.A.A.ALUMNI
Officers
ASSOCIATION MEETS Interest in alumni activities reached an
all-time high in recent years during the
Sixty-Fourth Annual American Osteopathic
Association Convention held in Kansas
City, Missouri. Dr. Charles L. Naylor of
Ravenna, Ohio, president of the National
Alumni Association for the past two years
commented as follows: "When we were
reorganizing the Alumni Association three
years ago six people made up the House of
Delegates,two years ago there were ten
people, last year there were twelve, and
I'm very happy to say that today there
were thirty-five of our graduates who met
at a breakfast meeting to discuss the pres-
ent and the future of our national organi-
zation and our College. It is very signifi-
cant to note that during this reorganiza-
tion period we have developed an excellent
constitution and by-laws. We asked the
College Board of Trustees to permit us to
nominate three of our representatives to
serve on Ithe Board of Trustees. As you
know, this was granted to us and now we
have three representatives on the College
Board of Trustees instead of one as we
Officers of The National Alumni Association and college board members pose for had for so many years. At your sugges-
the photographers following the annual alumni banquet in the Muehlebach Hotel, Wed- tion, your Executive Committee presented
nesday evening, June 20. to the College Board of Trustees three club
Left to right: J. R. Forbes, Phoenix, Arizona, president-elect; Charles L. Naylor, plans, namely: the 500 Club, 350 Club,
Ravenna, Ohio, immediate past president; W. Clemens Andreen, Wyandotte, Michigan,
president; Dale Dodson, Northfield, Minnesota, nominee to the College Board of Trus- and the 250 Club. The Board, of course,
tees, to replace Dr. W. J. Blackler, Grand Rapids, Michigan, effective June, 1961. was unanimous in its approval of these
plans and they are now a reality. At this
Paul T. Rutter, Medford, Oregon, Member of College Board of Trustees; Paul E.
Dunbar, Paducah, Kentucky, Delegate-at-Large. time there are six members in the 500 Club,
Other members not shown above: 0. 0. Wentling, Erie, Pennsylvania, vice president; two members in the 350 Club, and seven-
C, M. Parkinson, Denver. Colorado, Delegate-at-Large; Stanley J. Sulkowski, Kansas teen members in the 250 Club. We feel
that greater emphasis should be placed -on
City, Missouri, Delegate-at-Large; Walter B. Goff, Dunbar, West Virginia, College
Board Member; W. J. Blackler, Grand Rapids, Michigan, College Board Member. adding more members to these three Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----- plans. As you know, funds received
-
--
i through this program will be used for a
greater faculty program, expanded facili-
REGISTRATION ties, improved curriculum, and increased
enrollment. It is to be noted that 20% of
September 6, 7, 8 the annual contribution from an individual
to one of these Club plans goes into a de-
Tuesday, September 6 velopment expansion fund which is a re-
8:00 a.m . .................................. Freshman Orientation stricted fund that can be used only for the
3:30 p.m ........................................... . Freshman Registration purchase of land for the College, new
building construction, remodeling and re-
Wednesday, September 7 pair of old buildings, or the purchase of
8:00 a.m. . . ................................. Junior Registration equipment and new facilities.
8:90 a.m. .................................. Freshman Physical Examination "During this year we have heard much
about the proposed expansion program, and
Thursday, September 8 I know that we will hear more in the
9:00 a.m............................................. Sophomore Registration months ahead. Of course, this is great
news for all of us. We are on our way,
9:00 a.m ......................... First Half Freshman Library Orientation but it is going to take a lot of planning on
10:00 a.m. ......................... Second Half Freshman Library Orientation the part of the Board of Trustees and the
administration of the College, and a lot of
Friday, September 9 cooperation on the part of every graduate
8:00 a.m ................................................... . . Classes Begin ALUMNI-
I-- II (Continued on Page 2)
THE LOG
g~ g BOOK
Executive committee members of the National Alumni Association met the night
before the House of Delegates meeting on Wednesday morning, July 20.
Left to right: W. R. Fuller, Des Moines, Iowa, executive secretary-treasurer; Dr. W.
Clemens Andreen, Wyandotte, Michigan, president-elect; Dr. Paul T. Rutter, Medford,
Oregon, member of the College Board of Trustees; Dr. Jean F. LeRoque, Des Moines,
Oregon; Paul E. Dunbar, Paducah, Ken- Iowa, immediate past president; Dr. Paul Ei. Dunbar, Paducah, Kentucky, Delegate-at-
tucky; Ralph C. Blackwell, Troy, Missouri. Large; Dr. Charles L. Naylor, Ravenna, Ohio, president.
Faculty Appointments
Sandra C. Jellinghaus of Wilmington,
Delaware, and Harold Collins, of Krebs,
Oklahoma, will join the college faculty on
September 1.
Miss Jellinghaus has been appointed in-
structor in biochemistry and research. A
graduate of the Connecticut College for
Women at New London, Connecticut, she
received her A.B. degree in 1957. She re-
ceived her A.B. degree in 1957. She re-
ceived her M.S. degree from the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia in
1960 and was an assistant instructor in bio-
chemistry there from 1957 to 1959. She is
- __I_
__I __ t, 0tw. __ *xr.
with the members ot the House of Delegates. Thirty-five representatives voiced approval a mmeber of01 igma XA, honorary science
of the starting of the "500 - 350 - 250 Club Plan" program and urged an all-out effort society.
for building this program. Final approval for the revised Constitution and By-Laws Mr. Collins has
was voted. Printed copies will be distributed to alumni in the fall. been appointed an
instructor in anat-
Dr. Elmets presented papers at the gen- omy. He is a grad-
Elme
i mt. se Cited
Dr. Elmets
*L^S^
..... CtedAssociation
VH....
of the American Osteopathic
e eral session convention and at the American
uate of the Uni-
versity of Okla-
Osteopathic College of Dematology's annual homa, Norman,
meeting. Okla., and received
During the A.O.A. convention, Dr. Elmets his B.S. degree in
was elected a trustee of the American Oste- 1957 and his M.S.
opathic College of Dermatology, and elected degree in 1960. He
to a three year term on the Board. He will reads and writes
also serve as chairman ot the examination German, is unmarried and a member of the
committee. Presbyterian church.
Dr. Harry B. Elmets (right) lecturer in Dr. ~:narles L. INaylor, Ravenna, unio, outgoing president ot the National Alumni
osteopathic medicine reviews a paper with Association gives his farewell address after presiding over the annual alumni banquet
Dr. Paul Courtney, St. Louis, Missouri, on Wednesday, July 20, at the Hotel Muehlebach in Kansas City, Missouri. Dr. Naylor
president-elect of the American Osteopathic thanked the membership for their support and urger greater support for Dr. Andreen,
College of Dermatology. the new president, and the college program.
THE LOG BOOK
New Delegate
Dr. Stanley J. Sul- JIA - /i o B0ooIa
kowski, Kansas City,
Missouri, newly elect- Published Monthly by
ed Delegate-at-Large THE COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC
of the National Alum- MEDICINE AND SURGERY
ni Association. Dr.
Vol. 38 Number 5
Sulkowski represents
the Midwest ar e a Accepted for mailing at special rates of postage
provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917,
Among several ;UIvlS students attending which includes the authorized Feb 3, 1923.
the convention were, left to right, while states of:
visiting a booth in the exhibit hall, James Entered as second class matter, February 3, 1923,
R. Leach, senior, Valley View, Texas; Pfizer Arkansas, Illinois, at the post office at Des Moines, Iowa, under the Act
of August 24, 1912.
representative; John W. Nelson, junior, Des Indiana, Iowa, Kan-
Moines, Iowa; and Carl W. Otte, Clarinda, sas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebras-
Iowa. Nelson is the recipient of a Pfizer ka, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota WENDELL R. FULLER, Editor
Foundation scholarship. and Wisconsin. JOHN W. NELSON, Associate Editor
Entered as
Second-Class Matter
Ch£ j Bo00 At Des Moines, Iowa
Row 1, Left to Right: James Reuter, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Grant R. Born, Jr., Detroit, Michigan
Stephen A. Isaacson, Brooklyn, New York Wilbur Franklin, Jr., Des Moines, Iowa Ronald J. Stewart, Detroit, Michigan
Burton A. Eisenberg, Oak Park, Michigan Samuel Williams, Clinton, Iowa Saul Bresalier, Brooklyn, New York
Jim L. Johnston, Canton, Ohio Stanley Sacks, New York, New York Row 6 Let t Right:
Ronald Zarzycki, Dearborn, Michigan Ronald R. Ganelli, Brooklyn, New York
Lionel Katchem etroit,
, Michigan Charles Gilman, Detroit, Michigan Robert Sims, Detroit, Michigan
Ronald E. Wolf, Dayton, Ohio Phoenix ArizonaLouis Ricci, New York, New York
Max E. Robins, Detroit, Michigan Anthony Slomony, Colunbus, Ohio Allen Waldman, Detroit, Michigan
Louie Hood, Montgomery, AlabamaAnthony Salomony, C Herbert Gearhart, Hopkinton, Iowa
Charles L. Pigneri, West Des Moines, Iowa Row 4, Left to Right: Douglas A. Dunham, Akron, Ohio
Ambrose W. Wotorson, Monrovia, Liberia Vernice Strickland, Stark, Florida
Paul A. Lippman, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- Randall . illis, Springfield, OhioFrancis W. O'Connor, Brockton, Mass-achu-
vania Allen Birrer, Camden, New Jerseyn, ass
Dean R. Nickel, Lakewood, Ohio
Row 2, Left to Right: Richard M. Touma, Port Huron, Michigan William V. Utter, Kansas City, Missouri
Norman A. Klegon, Detroit, Michigan George Gustavson, Gibraltar, Michigan Gary D. Garrett, Flint, Michigan
David M. Mac, Detroit, Michigan Richard J. Zimmer, Algonac, Michigan Ben Raines, Kansas City, Missouri
Patrick K. McClellan, Leadville, Colorado Louis Fortuna, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Harvey Blum, New York, New York
Herbert Greenbaum, New Milford, New Nadeem M. Hether, Flint, Michigan Chorde W. Davidson, Tulsa, Oklahoma
Jersey F. Leith Mitchell, Albuquerque, New Mexico
Benjamin Kohl, Ventnor City, New Jersey Alfred W. Driscoll, Cleveland, Ohio Not Pictured:
J. Barry Rubin, Detroit, Michigan Willis B. Anderson, Jr., Birmingham, Mich-
Howard L. Dubin, Detroit, Michigan Row 5, Left to Right:
gan
Thomas M. Di Resta, Lawrence, Massachu- James F. Hogan, Merrill, Michigan Henry Gonte, Detroit, Michigan
setts Harold Steinbaum, Jackson Hts., New York Stanley Halprin, Detroit, Michigan
Richard Lane, Houston, Texas Robert A. Komer, Detroit, Michigan Richard C. Harrison, St. Petersburg, Flori-
John A. Zuransky, Dedham, Massachusetts Rodney Shaw, Detroit, Michigan da
Row 3, Left to Right: Robert Verona, Detroit, Michigan Albert T. Luster, South Bend, Indiana
Frederick Green, Alva, Oklahoma Bernard Schwartz, Philadelphia, Pennsyl-
Kent D. Rens, Orange City, Iowa Carl P. Deyhle, Camden, New Jersey
Edmund F. Volk, Jr., Akron, Ohio vania
Kenneth E. Neff, Detroit Michigan John M. Vargo, Aurora, Illinois
THE LOG BOOK
Picture No. 1. Dr. William B. Strong, Picture Nol 4. Dr. Jean F. LeRoque of -~~~~~~~~ -
Medical Director of the College of Osto- Des Moines, president of the Iowa Society
pathic Medicine and Surgery anld trustee
of the American Osteopathic Associatioa
off Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons,
brings greetings from his group as well as
the National Alumni Association of the
Post Doctoral
extends greetings to the incoming fresh-
men on behalf of the American Osteopathiic
College of Osteopathic Medicine and Sur-
gery. Program
Association. Dr. Strong has been reap-
pointed to two committees of the American Picture No. 5. Dr. the
Paul E. Terrell, Des AVIATION MEDICAL SEMINAR
oin president
president of
of the Polk
Moines, Polk County
County SoSo-
Osteopathic Association-Chairman of the ciety of Osteopathic Physicians and Sur- November 10-11-12, 1960
Council on Development and representative geons, welcomes the freshmen on behalf of
Savery Hotel Des Moines, Iowa
to the National Health Council. his organization.
Picture No. 6. Dr. Howard Dolyak of Speakers of national reputation head-
Picture No. 2. President McLaughlin and Stuart, Iowa, president of the Iowa State ed by Dr. James L. Goddard, Civil Air
Dean Shumaker visit with the incoming Alumni Association of C.O.M.S., brings Surgeon and Chief Medical Officer of
freshmen on coffee break during freshman greetings from the Alumni in the state of
orientation program. Reading left to right: Iowa. the Federal Aviation Agency.
Dean Shumaker; Dean Nickel of Lakewood,
Picture No. 7. Freshmen students begin A program of interest for all osteo-
Ohio; Herbert Greenbaum of New Milford, their registration for the fall term, immedi-
N. J.; President McLaughlin; and Burton pathic physician-a must for one inter-
ately following the orientation program.
Eisenberg of Oak Park, Michigan. Shown collecting tuition are members of ested in qualifying as an aviation medi-
the business office-Mrs. Opal Andrew, Mrs. cal examiner. Check your mail for de-
Picture No, 3. Miss Evelyn Norman, sec- Juanita Gray, and Cecil C. Looney, busi- tails on this most important program.
retary to Dean Shumaker, serves coffee and ness officer.
doughnuts during coffee break. Freshmen Cosponsored by the College of Osteo-
students are Henry Gonte of Detroit, Mich- Picture No. 8. Dr. Stuart F. Harkness of pathic Medicine and Surgery and the
igan; Ambrose W. Wotorson of Liberia; Des Moines was on hand for his annual
visit with incoming students regarding the Flying Osteopathic Physicians Associa-
and Louie W. Hood of Montgomery, Ala- importance of the Basic Sciences to the tion.
bama. Clinical Years.
-- ____
THE LOG BOOK
ENROLLMENT STATISTICS I. T. S.
Fall-1960 Beta Chapter begins a new academic year
Freshmen Sophomore Junior Senior Unclass. Total with a new slate of well-chosen officers.
They are:
Number of Students 71 68 62 69 13 283
President-John W. Nelson, Des Moines,
Women 0 2 0 1 0 3 Iowa
States represented 16 13 10 17 5 27 Vice-President-Eugene E. Rongaus, Don-
Colleges represented 46 39 32 38 13 114 ora, Penr--'.vania
Degrees-A.B., B.A., B.S. 40 46 41 50 10 187 Secretary- Al W. Otte, Clarinda, Iowa
Married 28 37 34 39 9 147 Treasurer--vcar E. Gutierrez, San An-
Veterans 13 21 22 24 4 84 tonio, Texas
Enrolled under G. I. Bill 4 3 3 7 0 17 Historian-Richard W. Clarke, Pasco,
Foreign Countries 1 1 0 2 1 4 Washington
Corres. Secretary-Elwyn D. Crawford,
Members of the student body came from 27 states: Michigan 101, Ohio 36, Pennsyl- Reading, Michigan
vania 31, New York 28, Iowa 24, New Jersey 10, Texas 7, Illinois 4, Arizona 3, Cali-
fornia 3, Colorado 3, Florida 3, Massachusetts 3, Washington 3, Wisconsin 3, Kentucky I.F.C. Representative-Thomas E. Cham-
2, Missouri 2, North Dakota 2, Oklahoma 2, Alabama 1, Hawaii 1, Indiana 1, Kansas 1, bers, Owensboro, Kentucky
Nebraska 1, New Mexico 1, South Dakota 1, West Virginia 1. Editor-Richard H. Reel, Mount Ayr,
Iowa
Foreign countries represented-India 1, Iran 2, Liberia 1, and Puerto Rico 1.
Our first social function was a worknight
Colleges and universities represented by 7 or more students are: Wayne State Univer- held at the Casa Loma Lounge, Wednesday,
sity, Detroit, Michaigan, 40; University of Detroit, Michigan, 19; Youngstown Univer- Sept. 21, by Dr. Milton J. Dakovich, speak-
sity, Youngstown, Ohio, 14; Temple University, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 13; Drake ing on "The Osteopathic Physician and Pro-
University, Des Moines, Iowa, 12; Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan, gress of the Profession." This program was
10; University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 10; Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, very well attended and the information ap-
Michigan, 9; Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, Brooklyn, New York, 7; The State Univer- preciated, particularly by the new freshmen.
sity of Rutgers, New Brunswick, New Jersey, 7; State University of Iowa, Iowa City,
Iowa, 7; University of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio, 7. The I.F.C. has assigned weekend dates to
each fraternity for 'rushing,' and the Chap-
It is interesting to note that 187 members of the student body have received their ter plans to hold a number of delightful
Baccalaureate degrees. programs and parties, all under the compe-
Total Total tent directionship of Social Chairman Wil-
Year Enrollment Degrees Year Enrollment Degrees liam D. Chambers.
1950 299 127 1956 227 160 We look forward to this year with en-
1951 281 154 1957 249 thusiasm and high aspirations, knowing that
185 we have as fine a group of men as are gath-
1952 258 155 1958 265 181 ered in any professional college in the coun-
1953 249 182 1959 270 189 try. Greetings to I.T.S. Alumni everywhere
1954 232 162 1960 283 187 and we cordially invite you to join us for
1955 233 175 any or all of our fraternity functions.
CLUB MEMBERS
Alumni pictured below are members of the "500" Club (members contribute $500.00 to the
College each year); the "350" Club, (members contribute $350.00 to the College each year); and
the "250" Club, (members contribute $250.00 to the College each year). The + indicates the
individual is contributing more than $250.00 each year.
lr. Ermil Biraunschweig, '37 Dr. W. Clemens Andreen, '35 Dr. Walter B. Goff, '44
El Cajon, California Wyandotte, Michigan Dunbar, West Virginia
"'2 5" 4-
"250" +
Dr. Bryce E. Wilson, '49 Dr. 0 0. Wentling, '42 Dr. Jean F. Le Roque, '40
Des Moines, Iowa Erie, Pennsylvania Des Moines, Iowa
"250" 4~
qp7, ()II
~Lt)\
Dr. T. P. McWilliams, '43 Dr. Charles L. Naylor, '33 Dr. W. J. Blackler, '48
Bayard, Iowa Ravenna, 'Ohio Grand Rapids, Michigan
THE LOG BOOK
Entered as
fmo"7p Lo ok Second-Class Matter
At Des Moines, Iowa
CLUB MEMBERS
Alumni and one faculty member pictured below are members of the "250" Club
(members contribute $250.00 to the College each year). There are two other clubs, the
$500.00 and the $350.00. The + indicates that the individual is contributing more than
$250.00 each year.
250 250+ 250
Joseph W. Clark, D.O. '27 J. P. Schwartz, D.O., '19 Irwin Z. Phillips, D.O., '54
214 W. Second Des Moines General Hospital 17710 W. McNichols Road
Delphos, Ohio Des Moines, Iowa Detroit, Michigan
Sara E. Sutton, D.O., '53 Elizabeth A. Burrows, D.O., COPS '41 Beryl Freeman, D.O., '39
Box 85 College of Osteopathic Medicine & Surgery 901 Equitable Building
Renwick, Iowa Des Moines, Iowa Des Moines, Iowa
T. Bruce Farmer, D.O., '35 Fergus Mayer, D.O., '51 J. R. McNerney, D.O., '37
Wilden Osteopathic Hospital Wilden Osteopathic Hospital 324 W. Fifth Street
Des Moines, Iowa Des Moines, Iowa West Des Moines, Iowa
THE LOG BOOK
- --- --
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f"807P
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... 1 12 J~e0 oo
00
Publishled Monthly by
THE COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC
MEDICINE AND SURGERY
Vol. 38 Number /
Accepted for mailing at special rates of postage
provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3. 1917
authorized Feb 3, 1923.
These are the people responsible for the success of the prenatal clinic: First row,
from left: Floyd E. Henry, Des Moines; George Wright, Carlisle, Iowa; Sy Gardner, Entered as second class matter, February 3, 1923,
at the post office at Des Moines, Iowa, under the Act
Farmington, Mich.; Gerald Tolan, Green Bay, Wis.; Miss Alvira Lunsford, Health Edu- of August 24, 1912.
cator. Standing, from left: Dr. Elizabeth, Chairman, Dept. of OB-GYN; Harry Davis,
Youngstown, Ohio; John Walker, Jackson, Mich.; James Leach, Valley View, Texas; WENDELL R. FULLER, Editor
Dr. Gerald Hohn, Resident in Pediatrics; John Ferris, Detroit, Mich.; Richard Rhodes,
East Liverpool, Ohio. All the above named students are seniors. JOHN W. NELSON, Associate Editor
Entered as
I7AE Joq
9 I0oo Second-Class Matter
At Des Moines, Iowa
1) Dr. James Britton, Chief of the Medical 6) Co-pilots attending the meeting have lunch Dr. Hsie Awarded
Certification Division, Bureau of Aviation with their hostess Dr. Dorothy V. Mullin
Medicine, Federal Aviation Agency, Wash- (right) of Ellsworth, Iowa, the only female Fellowship
ington, D.C., lectures to the group on the osteopathic physician registered for the Dr. Jen-yah Hsie, chairman of the de-
"subject; of "The Medical Certification courses. Left to right: Mesdames Walter H. partment of bacteriology, COMS, was re-
esofs
Prsubject The. Wehmeyer, Chaffee, Missouri; Arthur Dan-
~Pr~~ocessB".~ .nin, Frankfort, Indiana; James W. Caton, cently informed that he has been selected
McConnelsville, Uhio; t. t'.urlstiansen, as a fellow in the American Public Health
2) Dr. Alfred J. Bennett (left) of Tampa,
Tipton, Iowa; V. S. Sloan, Quasqueton, Association. We congratulate Dr. Hsie and
Florida, receives a Certificate of Attendance
Iowa; John E. Schildberg and Joseph B. all our faculty members who continue to
from Dr. John B. Shumaker, dean of the Baker, both of Greenfield, Iowa.
College at the end of the three-day course. honor themselves, our college, and our pro-
7) Aviation Medical Examiners attending the fession.
3) Mr. Leslie Thomason (left) Wichita,Kan- course pose for their official photograph.
sas, Director, Air Age Education and Train- Seated left to right: Drs. Alfred J. Bennett,
ing of the Cessna Aircraft Corporation, and Tampa, Florida; Joseph B. Baker, Green- (Continued from Page 1)
Mr. John E. Shildberg (center) of Green- field, Iowa; Don C. Ross, Detroit, Michigan. Bert R. Adams, James W. Allender, Roger
field, president of the Iowa Airport Owners Standing left to right: Drs. Peter J. Moor- Anderson, Clive R. Ayers, Joseph B. Baker,
Association visit with Mr. Ric Jorgensen, ton, Detroit, Michigan; W. W. Kiehlbaugh, C. P. Christianson, T. S. Clark, Milton J.
Special Agent, Bankers Life Insurance Com- Earling, Iowa; E. E. Allaby, Denver, Colo- Dakovich, H. L. Gulden, R. L. Gustafson,
pany and President of the Iowa Aero Space rado; and Homer Matz, Ash Grove, Mis- R. W. Gustafson, R. W. Jack, Carl G. John
Education Council-just before the Friday souri. son, W. W. Kiehlbaugh, Jean F. LeRoque,
luncheon meeting. Mr. Thomason was the W. J. Mack, F. A. Martin, R. M. Martin,
luncheon speaker. Fergus Mayer, J. R. McNerney, Dorothy V.
4) Lecturers from the Federal Aviation Dr. Wooliscroft- Mullin, R. A. Regier, C. R. Reynolds, Her-
bert Rosen, J. I. Royer, Vernon J. Sloan,
Agency, Washington, D.C., and the program
moderator confer before the opening of the Team Physician Richard F. Snyder, William B. Strong, Law-
Wednesday afternoon session. Left to right: Dr. Kenneth S. Wooliscroft, a graduate rence E. Urban, Robert F. Weissinger, Ho-
Drs. William Hart; Carl Wilbur; John E. of our Des Moines College in 1940, has been sea B. Willard, Ronald K. Woods, and C. E.
Smith; WW. W. Kiehlbaugh (Earling, Iowa), appointed Team Physician for the new Worster, all from Iowa.
program moderator; Robert T. Clark; J. L. Dallas, Texans Professional Football Team. Graham H. Chesnut, W. C. Herbold, Wil-
Goddard. Dr. Wooliscroft has traveled from coast liam D. Hospert, John Kalenak, George W.
to coast with the Dallas Texans this year, Kantzler, Clifford Lightstone, Peter J. Moro-
5) On hand to officially open the 1st Annual having accompanied them on all of their
Post Doctoral course in Aviation Medicine ton, 0. G. Neilson, Don C. Ross, David T.
trips, and has been on the sidelines ready
were Dr. Roy J. Harvey (left,), Midland, to attend any player's injury which he Salvati, Henry F. Tyson, and R. M. Woods
Michigan, president of the American Osteo- might have suffered in the game. from Michigan.
pathic Association; the Honorable Reinhold
0. Carlson (center), mayor of Des Moines; Dr. Wooliscroft specializes in Proctology H. P. Fowler, John W. Geiger, Homer F.
and Dr. Merlyn McLaughlin, president of and Urology and has been an active member Matz, H. Vard Nelson, A. L. Pfauth, D. W.
the College of Osteopathic Medicine and of the Dallas Osteopathic Hospital for many Streitenberger, and W. H. Wehmeyer from
Surgery and program chairman. years. Missouri.
THE L OG BOOK~4~n~
CLUB MEMBERS
The D.O.'s below are giving the amount of money indicated to the college each year,
The plus (+) means even more is given.
"350" "250" "250"
"4250"2 + "500"
Entered as
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At Des Moines, Iowa
Educational Policies Comm ittee Formed Dr. Merlyn McLaughlin, president of the
College of Osteopathic Medicine and Sur-
Plan Graduate Painters Rewarded gery, has announced the formation of a new
Educational Policies Committee.
Education Programs Duties
Two members of the Graduate Education Duties of this committee, among other
Commnittee (Dr. William B. Strong, medical things, will be to consider and recommend
director-seated left) and Committee Chair- action on:
man Dr. John B. Shumaker (standing left)
meet with President McLaughlin (standing 1. Professional and Clinical rank or titles.
right) and Dr. V. J. Wilson, chairman of 2. Promotions and Tenure. 3. Student stand-
the Health, Education and Welfare Com- ards, conduct and discipline. 4. Faculty
mittee of the Polk County Society of Osteo- needs and Faculty recruiting. 5. Develop-
pathic Physicians and Surgeons to plan for ment and conduct of all educational pro-
future programs in Graduate Education. grams. 6. Assigned responsibilities of indi-
(The Polk County Society is cooperating viduals or departments toward accomplish-
with the College in the presentation of ing all educational programs. 7. Require-
Graduate Education programs.) ments for facilities and equipment. 8. Rec-
ommendations of standing committees in the
College, Clinic, and Hospital. 9. Student
and Faculty Health programs. 10. Such
other problems as may be appropriate or
The students who participated in painting assigned by the President.
the college clinic building were rewarded for Members
their labors by a luncheon at the Des Moines Members of the committee are:
Club, sponsored by the College Board of John B. Shumaker, Dean, Chairman; Wil-
Trustees. liam F. Hewitt, Jr., Director of Research
Affairs; Stanley D. Miroyiannis, Elected Rep-
Representing the Board were Mr. Daniel resentative of the Preclinical Division 1960-
E. Hannan and Mr. Ted Flynn, both of whom 61; A. C. Parmenter, Administrator, Hos-
thanked the students for a job well done; pital and Clinics; Joseph E. Prior, Elected
and said that effort such as this was typical Representative of the Clinical Division 1960-
of the present-day high morale in our college. 61; William B. Strong, Medical Director.
HOMECOMING-JUNE 1, 2, 1961
Postdoctoral Course, Reception, Banquet
Classes to be honored: 1901-06-11-16-21-26-31-36-41-46-51-56 and 1961
THE 1-4 OG BOOK~
~d~
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ro, SIoo0 At Des Moines, Iowa