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VOLUME X SPRING, 1957 NUMBER 3 for Double-Barreled' Action in Canine Diarrheas

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VOLUME X SPRING, 1957 NUMBER 3 for Double-Barreled' Action in Canine Diarrheas VOLUME X SPRING, 1957 NUMBER 3 for double-barreled' action in canine diarrheas and calf scours Noiv in both powder entromycpand capsule form . Jf TRADE MARK ' combines . Carob Ponder—for fast-acting antidiarrheal action . remarkably effective intestinal astringent, demulcent, toxin absorbent and protectant action. Proved in human practice through control of infectious diarrhea in infants. with ... Bacitracin and Streptomycin — for specific action against the common gram-positive and gram-negative intestinal pathogens effective and safe .. Entromycin Powder available Entromycin has been used successfully in a number in 2 oz., 4 oz. and pound bottles; of widely separated communities and in a variety of Entromycin Capsules in bottles of 36. cases of diarrhea in dogs and scours in calves. PITMAN-MOORE CO. DIVISION OF ALLIED LABORATORIES, INC. INDIANAPOLIS Your Preference In Swine Vaccination... HOG CHOLERA . COLUMBUS SERUM SERUM COMPANY HAS IT! BUCKEYE BRAND HOG CHOLERA VIRUS. U. S Govt. tested and approved, PLUS additional company tests. D.L.V. PORCINE ORIGIN, modified live hog- cholera virus. By Diamond Laboratories. UNI-JECT RABBIT ORIGIN, modified live hog cholera virus. By Diamond Laboratories. VIRACINE TISSUE CULTURED modified live hog- cholera virus. By Cutter. COLUMBUS j SERUM COMPANY FINE PRODUCTS, FAST SERVICE j columns, nit The "Buckeye Brand" The Standard of Combination Comparison since 1922 Sales to Licensed Veterinarians Only THE COLUMBUS SERUM COMPANY 2025 SOUTH HIGH ST., COLUMBUS, OHIO • PHONE Hickory 4-1155 107 TERRACE LANE, EAST PEORIA, ILL. • PHONE 9-2144 THE SPECULUM Student publication of the College of Veterinary Medicine, The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio We reserve the right to keep all manuscripts submitted for publication and way edit same to comply with the policies of this publication. VOLUME X SPRING, 1957 NUMBER 3 SPECULUM STAFF Editor: GEORGE KUKOR Associate Editor: NED BROWN Assistant Editor: WILLIAM FEIGH Advertising Manager: DICK DIRCKSEN Advertising _ _..._ BOB RICHMOND, STEVE PAKES Alpha Psi News RALPH STORTS Alumni News - RALPH BURKHOLDER, BOB WILKINS, BEN BRIGHT, JIM CONROY Circulation ALVERDA GRAFF Class News JACK SHARP, PHIL LINERODE, ROY IMHOFF, RON DERHODES Faculty News DICK THORNTON, LARRY SUNBURY A.V.M.A. Student News REX NASH Omega Tau Sigma News _ .FRED BOYER Special Features .— DICK SIEBERT Awards RUDY SCHNEIDHORST FACULTY ADVISORY BOARD Chairman: DR. R. E. REBRASSIER DRS. W. R. KRILL, R. W. REDDING TABLE OF CONTENTS FEATURES By-Gone Days — —~ 5 Men Behind the Name 10 Featuring 'Forty-Seven 14 Class of 1957 26 Conference Program —.. ... 12 SHORT ARTICLES Omega Tau Sigma Award 30 Alpha Psi Award 30 A.V.M.A. Auxiliary Award -— — 31 Dean Krill Award — SO Borden Award —- 31 COLLEGE NEWS Across the Dean's Desk — - 4 Omega Tau Sigma News 40 Alumni News 1° Sophomore News 38 Senior Class News — —- —- — - 24 Faculty Parade ----- 1 6 Alpha Psi News ----- 3 2 Junior Class News - 42 Freshman News — o z Jr. A.V.M.A. News 44 Dedication - — ^° A.V.M.A. Nomination —— 50 You'll vaccinate 'em Monday, Doc?/' Better than that I'll immunize 'em Monday! v $ When immunization is what you mean the product to use is Viracine! Viracine (Cr HOG CHOLERA VACCINE Viracine is the unique hog cholera vaccine made in bottles .. not animals. You can count on Viracine because Viracine can be so completely controlled and checked for sterility . safety . potency. Problem herd? Use B.T.V.— proved safe on millions B.T.V.1 of hogs. Safe, too, for pregnant sows. Viracine and B. T. V.—the hog cholera vaccines that can't compete with you at the corner drug store under any label! DIVISION OF HAVER / LOCKHART LABORATORIES SALES TO GRADUATE VETERINARIANS ONLY KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI SPECULUM ACROSS THE DEAN'S DESK and Mirror Lake with the only responsibil­ ity being a short study period on rainy days in preparation for State Board Exams. What a pleasant atmosphere such a sched­ ule would afford seniors to close out their college careers! If the above seems face­ tious, please overlook, because today is one of those beautiful spring days which prompts such thoughts. More seriously, however, several things have happened recently which should be of great interest to all alumni and I am most happy to share them with you. On April 25, the Professional Interfraternity My boss, George Kukor who incidentally Council held their annual banquet at the has done an excellent job as editor of The Ohio Union. Each year the academic Speculum, informs me that my contribu­ standing of the top ten fraternities is given, tion for the spring issue is due tomorrow, with the fraternity having the highest point so I have given instructions to keep my hour being awarded the Burrell Trophy. office door locked, until I have a chance There are eighteen professional fraternities to put down on paper some of the hap­ in this group and our two veterinary frater­ penings here in the college and on the cam­ nities placed 1st and 3rd. Omega Tau pus at large. As some of you more recent Sigma won the trophy for the 2nd straight graduates recall, the spring quarter is quite year with a point hour of 2.9 and Alpha a "rat race" not only for the students, sen­ Psi was not far below in 3rd place. This iors in particular, but the faculty as well. certainly refutes the old idea that frater­ For the seniors, it is one round of din­ nity members are the playboys of our uni­ ners sponsored by the various commercial versity. It might be of interest to you to concerns, which give them a chance to build know that the over-all college point hour up a reserve for the lean period facing them average is only 2.64 which is considerably upon graduation; Junior AVMA banquet, below the average of the two fraternities. fraternity initiations and recognition din­ So you can see that the fraternities, in ners, Phi Zeta initiation and dinner, senior addition to providing social and leadership class dinner, faculty reception for seniors, activities for their membership, also pro­ their wives and family, and May Week vide the all important stimulus for scholar­ with all its activities to mention only a few. ship and preparation for professional com­ Besides all these, the seniors are busy try­ petence. We of the faculty are proud ing to find a place to earn a livelihood after of the fact that our two professional graduation and spend a few hours with the fraternities have made their presence felt books in preparation for state boards. Isn't in such a fine way among the university it a shame that a senior's last quarter in family of professional organizations. Con­ college must be such a bectic affair. I gratulations and our good wishes for a con­ think I shall appoint a faculty committee tinuation of the good work. to begin work immediately on revising the curriculum so that seniors will have ample How about the alumni sending a congrat­ time during their last quarter for sports, ulatory note to your chapter president? enjoying the beauty of spring weather ly­ Monday, April 29, marked the inaugura­ ing on the banks of the Olentangy River (Continued on Page 46) SPRING, 1957 BY-GONE DAYS BILL FEIGH, VET. MED. II We thought you would like to see some of the interesting historical pictures that were found in the process of moving equipment to the new building across the river. Maybe you will be able to help us identify some of the people in these pictures. The first graduating class in 1887 consisted of only one man — Dr. Mark Francis. Today, 2349 have graduated from the Ohio State University College of Veterinary Medicine. At one time it was thought the college would have to be closed because of a lack of students. In 1930 a brochure was published to emphasize other jobs of a veterinarian besides the treating of the horse population. Students were skeptical about entering veterinary med­ icine since it was thought that automobiles and tractors would soon replace the horse and leave the veterinarian without a profession. The faculty and students 1900. Ambulance for Large Animals 1914. SPECULUM Small Animal Clinic. Left to right: Dr. E. R. Derflinger, Dr. Yost, Dr. Banks C. Talley, Dr. Springer. Small animal surgery equipment. WINTER, 1957 Cliampion Baseball Team, 1914. Dr. Rcbrassier, 3rd from left, row 2. Soccer team, 1914-1915. SPECULUM Pathology Lab, 1930. Note vests and ties. An early picture of the clinic. SPRING, 1957 Back when there was no need for gasoline. An Old-Timer? No, just Dr. Rudy with liair. Lieutenant S. A. Alexander Veterinary Reserve Corps U.S. Army, 1916. (Continued on Page 33) 10 SPECULUM MEN BEHIND THE NAME The origin of the names of commonly used drug compounds and surgical instru­ ments used in the Veterinary Clinic has always been of interest. A brief description of these inventors or discoverers follows,so that students may be better informed and remember their names. E. B. McCrady—Pharmacist DRUGS Dakins Solution Lugol's Solution Diluted Sodium Hypochlorite Solution STRONG Iodine Solution U.S.P. XIV Modified Dakins Solution Liquor Iodi Fortis Liquor Sodae Chloridate Chirurgicals Sodium Hypochloride Solution Compound Iodine Solution Sodium Bicarbonate Iodine 50 Gm Distilled Water A.A. lOOOcc Potassium Iodine 100 Gm Distilled Water Q.S. lOOOcc In 1915 as a result of experiences in the Jean George Antoine Lugol, 1786-1851 treatment of gun shot wounds in the great was a physician in Paris. In 1830 he in­ European War, Doctor Dakin called at­ troduced Iodine as a drug. He used vary­ tention to the value of a solution of Chlo­ ing strengths of Iodine solutions accord­ rinated Soda neutralized with Boric Acid.
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