College of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons - Cortex Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

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CLASSES Kero, Kiro, Karo, Rad, If you haven ' t heard of us h ' s lime you had. We ' re the class, Well, I guess, Jan naught-five, YesI YesI YesI , - H! WHAT in the name of all that ' s peaceFul and quiet are you saying? Didn t I tell you to get out of this room and stay out? Didn ' t I tell you I had to get a write-up in for the Cortex abo ut what all our noble classes have been doing all year? You sit around here thumbing pages from some old book. It s a wonder your thumb will go any place but to your .... Say, now listen, that ' s a perfectly good Senior class yell. Written in 1905. On the level? I ' ll let you stay if you ' ll dig up something for me to write about. I can ' t get any place, ' O.K. Let ' s hear what you have so far. ' The Senior class of 1934 has been notorious for its incorrigibility, adolescent attitude, hilarious whistling and yelling through the hallways of our school. But during the lost year they have suddenly become quiet and sedate. This is no doubt due to the fact that they are all so tired from . . . . Phe A ' , what a start! My dear boy, do you really expect anyone to read that? What do you say we look through some of the old annuals and get some ideas? Here s one for 1905. Look at these pictures, would you. Seniors! See, after every name a quotation. Piige Thiil)-oije

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Anyone we know? Ah! Walter Vincent Goodfellow, Ail great scientists are dying and I don ' t feel well myself. And look at this one. Frederick Julius Peterson, It will take a century to produce such another ' . Boy, did they razz ' em in the good old days. ' Hey, wait a minute, here ' s a fellow named Winfield Preston Goff — spose he ' s any relation to Jeff? And look at the bottom of the page, a facsimilie of his warning to a classmate — ' You are an old butinsky. It ' s none of your biz how many girls I have, Sheihe is mine and you better fight shy or I ' ll be in your hair ' . And what hair to get into — these flowing mustaches, and some even had beards. But Ed, this annual is from Des Moines. How about some from Los Angeles? Yah, here ' s one from 1909. Here ' s a history of the June class. The writer says that the words here published for the first time were sent to the historian by each member of the class upon request for information concerning himself or herself. I ' ll bet they sent in this stuff! Here ' s one from Dr. Harriet Connor — she teaches Gyn now. Listen to this. ' Dear Historian: I like to live in the country but I don ' t like to get up so early. I am a charter member of my class and the sweetest little girl at L. A. C. O. So there . Ha! Ha! How I ' d like to have been there then. See this, they only had three years of school then. See they don t coll them- selves Seniors, Juniors, etc. They ' re the class of ' 09, ' 10, and ' 11. Let ' s see this January class of 1910. They ' d be in their second year in school. No, here it tells — Blessed three year course, which makes possible the leap over the much-abused Sophomore state to that of Junior. Ah Bill, ' second class picnic, this time at Long Beach. That was the sole class society event of the term. Oh but Ed, look here — the height of class activity! The Christmas holiday season. Among the festivities, which helped to make it remembered, was Mr. Pinnea ' s taffy-pull. The many who participated considered it a jolly informal party. From all appearances, however, they might have been judged a stuck-up crov d as they betook themselves homeward . ' Imagine our class having a taffy pull! Here ' s a 1911 one, Ed. How about looking thru it? Look at this: ' Andrews bequeaths to Sprague his kicks, with the hope that he may use them to better purpose than his own ' . Pjgt ' Thirty-two