089 - Department of Radiology

Diane Chadwell adjusts the knob on the Betatron autofluoroscope above an exam table. Image used on pg. 98.

A wide view of a dual probe scanner console and patient table.

A close up view of the dual probe scanner recording console.

Carol Dworak adjusts the console of the autofluoroscope machine.

Carol Meiergerd assists a patient laying in the EMI head scanner. The scanner was one of ten nationwide.

Charles Gass demonstrates the Siemens radiology equipment on a nurse.

Pat Hawley operates an x-ray machine as she observes through a window.

View of the outpatient radiology waiting room and receptionist on the telephone behind a desk. Magazines, wall art, and chairs are visible.

Merton Quaife and a student work with a rectrolinear scanner. Image used in 100 Years pg. 98.

William Wilson and Roger Harned examine x-rays sent via telephone from Broken Bow, NE, as part of the slow scan TV Project. A third man assists them. Image used in 100 Years pg. 97.

A woman is seating in front of a light board reviewing x-rays of spine and pelvis.

Connie Johnson adjusts part of x-ray equipment.

A female patient lies on the table, while a nurse and doctor adjust a Betatron x-ray machine at her face.

Barbara Gentrup works at a console behind a patient on an x-ray table.

Woodrow Schmela operates an orthovoltage (aka deep x-ray) x-ray machine. In the adjoining room, Gladys Anderson adjusts the equipment over a patient laying on the table.

View of the outpatient radiology waiting room. A receptionist is visible behind the desk and a woman sits and waits in the chairs.

An African American radiology tech sits at a console adjusting dials in the nuclear medicine department. The console has a viewfinder, small screen, and film reel player.

Technician using the x-ray machine, possibly Pat Hawley or Collette Reynek. A patient lies of the table as she works.