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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1934 volume:

THE CORTEX THE CORTEX 19 3 4 COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS LOS ANGELES Copyright 1934 J. MARSHALL RESER, Editor CONTENTS I . THE COLLEGE II . CLASSES III . ORGANIZATIONS IV . ACTIVITIES I 4 W PaciFic Sanitarium and School of Osteopathy Tenth and Flower Streets, Los Angeles ?fe i THE • COLLEGE c OMING as this issue of the Cortex does on the sixtieth anniversary of the founding of osteopathy, it is but fitting that we should look back over the path that has been traveled. Andrew Taylor Still was born in 1 829, in a little village in Lee County, Virginia. As a boy he lived the life of a pioneer, hunting and working and studying when he had a chance, hfis parents moved from place to place so his schooling was of a desultory nature, but by much perseverance he laid the foundation for a fine education. While he was quite young he decided to follow in his father ' s footsteps and become a physician. FHis education was strictly medical, but from the first he was said to be at variance with drugs and prescribed them as little as possible. Dr. Still fought in the Civil War and for valor was promoted to the rank of major. But for the war, osteopathy might have been born sooner. June 22nd, 1874, is the date that Dr. Still credits as being the birthday of osteopathy. As is still the custom, when a ne A procedure is advocated and old established institutions are threatened, he and his philosophy were looked upon with grave suspicion by his brother physicians, and so until 1892 he worked practi- P.,gc Eh caliy alone. In this year he was joined by Dr. William Smith, just recently graduated from Edinburgh, Scotland, an intelligent co-worker, who became the First student of the new science. In 1894, the American College of Osteopathy was incorporated and a school building was erected in Kirksville, Missouri. The building was a small frame structure measuring fourteen feet by twenty-eight feet, and had practically no equipment. Dr. Smith was a valued instructor in this college, but aside from him, the college was pushed forward by the dogged determination of Dr. Still alone. The school was a success and attracted students from all over the country, and they in turn carried the new science back to their homes. It was one such group of students that upon returning to California decided that an osteopathic college should be established here and in May, 1896, started an organized effort to found such a college. On July 14, that year, articles of incorpora- tion were signed for the Pacific Sanitarium and School of Osteopathy and the institu- tion formally opened in the Del Campo hHotel Building in Anaheim. This was the sec- ond institution of its kind to be established in the world. It was empowered by its charter to teach the necessary branches and grant degrees. There were forty-two students in the college. Prior to the graduating of the first class, the college moved to Los Angeles and located in the Phillips Block on Spring Street at Franklin. (The California State Building now occupies this site.) This same year, June 6, 1897 to be exact, the college moved again, this time to Tenth and Flower Streets and an opening reception was held in its new quarters. The first class was graduated in January, 1898. Many schools and institutes ' sprang up in the early days. Many were organized for a double purpose. One object was to lead the people to believe that those who were teachers were especially fitted to act as physicians, and the other object was to enable the founder of these schools to gather in what money they could from tuition paid for instruction. These institutes were short-lived and not one exists today. Ptige Twelve The Pacific College was not a commercial enterprise and for tfiis reason fiad an exceptionally fiigfi class of teachers from the start. From the very beginning the school required a two-year course of study and each year was ten months long so each student had twenty months of training. This was in a time when many of the reputable medical schools had courses of three years of six months to the year, thus giving their students eighteen months training as contrasted to the twenty months received at the Pacific College. At the end of the two-year course of study the college granted the degree, Diplomate in Osteopathy. In 1900 the school offered on optional three-year course of instruction. Quoting the Fifth Annual Announcement, 1900-1901 : Two regular courses are now offered, the three-year course and the two-year course. In the longer course all of the subjects are taken up more fully than in the shorter, and we most heartily recommend the more thorough course, knowing that all professional men wish to be OS proficient as possible in their work. This will appeal to all who wish to be well equipped for practice. The two-year course we offer for the present for those who do not have time to complete the other. For the completion of the two-year course the above degree (D. O.) was still granted and for the three-year course the degree, Doctor of the Science of Osteopathy (D. Sc. O.) was granted. Quite shortly after this the degree, Doctor of Osteopathy was adopted and in 1903 the three-year course became compulsory and an optional four-year course was offered. The Pacific College was the first school to grant the degree. Doctor of Osteopathy and has always had the longest course of any osteopathic college. When it was requiring twenty months of work it was possible to graduate from some schools after one year of work. If is interesting to note that Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery has recently revived the degree. Doctor of the Science of Osteopathy as an honorory degree to be granted to men whose work has been outstanding in the profession. Early in 1904 the Pacific College of Osteopathy incorporated and assumed all the interests of the Pacific School and Infirmary of Osteopathy and in October that year, the college moved to the Pacific College of Osteopothy Building at Mission Road and Daly Streets. Page Thirteen The following year the Dr. S. S. Still College of Des Moines was purchased by the American School, resulting in the subsequent migration of several staff mem- bers to Los Angeles. They, with a number of former Des Moines students intended to affiliate with the Pacific College, but for some reason, unknown to this writer, failed to do so, but instead incorporated the Los Angeles College of Osteopathy in September, 1906. The new school progressed rapidly and soon became one of the outstanding osteopathic colleges. The Los Angeles College located on South - Street just one door south of the present clinic location. The plant consisted, in 191 2, of a three-story brick administration building facing on Hill Street, a four-story clinical and surgical building in the middle of the grounds, the main college building of five stories, at the Clay Street end of the grounds, and a four-story hospital build- ing adjoining the last at 322-324-326 Clay Street. In 1910, we find the Pacific College giving the degrees. Doctor of Medicine and Doctor of Osteopathy for the completion of the four-year elective course. All the requirements of the American Medical Association as to subjects and hours were met or exceeded. In 1914, at the state convention held at Stockton, affiliation of the two colleges was advised and within three weeks a committee of seven met to consider ways and means. On June 13, that year, a mass meeting was held for final action on the consolidation of the two colleges and the money necessary for the action was pledged ($50,000.00). On July 21, articles of incorporation of the College of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons were signed under the educational laws of the State of California. Under the provisions of its incorporation all of its income and endowment must be directly utilized for the training of students, no earnings being paid on its stock. The new organization took over the quarters of the Los Angeles College on South hHill Street due to existing leases. The college remained there four years. Shortly after this the United States entered the World War and along with all the other schools in the country the activities of C. O. P. S. were quite restricted. (It is of interest to note that the war forced the U. S. C. Medical College to close its doors.) The college then moved from its hHill Street quarters to the San Fernando Building at Fourth and Main Streets. P. i ' c- PoUltlfll After the war the need for a permanent home was felt by the officials of the college, so in 1921, the board of trustees purchased the site at Griffin Avenue and Mission Road opposite the General HospitaL The old Pacific College Building was cut in two and moved to the new location where it was re-assembled. The porches were cut off and the outside was stuccoed and it formed the nucleus for the present group of buildings. At first all departments, clinic, office and laboratories were housed in the one building. As the student body grew on old frame cottage in the rear was utilized as the dissection laboratory . From this time on the college has grown steadily. A new building replaced the old dissection laboratory and it housed the dissection and chemistry laboratory. A gymnasium was built, but feeling the pinch for space, the college moved the dissection laboratory to the gymnasium and replaced it in the other building with the bio-chemistry laboratory. An administration building and auditorium were next erected. While all this expanding was going on the clinic was moved downtown to Main Street near Fourth and then to its present location at 317 South hHill Street where it now occupies four floors in the John Luckenbach Building. All the old buildings of the Los Angeles College have been demolished and a parking lot is all that can now be seen. Glancing over some of the departments, we find that they have traveled far. When the college was located in the San Fernando Building, the dissection laboratory was housed in a nearby garage, which left much to be desired from the students viewpoint. When the college moved to the present location, the laboratory was located for a while where the obstetrical clinic now is. Dissecting material was scarce even as late as 1921 and a female cadaver was )u5t impossible to obtain. The laboratory v as next moved to the third floor and then to an old frame cottage of four small rooms, in the rear of the main building, where the chemical laboratories now stand. The cottage was noted for a complete lack of dependability in its flooring and for a unique system of ventilation which had been provided by the ravages of time and which allowed fresh air, sunlight or rain to pass without inter- ruption through almost any spot in the roof. The cottage v as so small that the pro- P.ige Fijleen fessor, Dr. Pritchard, was able to exercise such close supervision over the work of the students that those students who were inclined to leisure fondly (?) referred to him as the college slave driver. The following year a lean-to was added to the cottage in place of its porch. This was of early type California bungalow construction — boards and bats. A vision of students dissecting with an open umbrella over the table during the rainy season still brings forth a chuckle from many of the graduates. The next move was to the present bio-chemistry laboratory and after a short stay there the laboratory moved to its present quarters. While located in the old cottagfe, the lectures were held in an amphitheatre located in the present obstetrical quarters. Students will never forget just how hard those seats were. They were so hard they prevented sufficient relaxation to allow the student to sleep during lectures. For some two years dissection and lectures both were conducted in our present laboratory and on a warm day the odors were frequently worse than those that emanate from the chemistry laboratory now. State laws have mode available a wealth of material now, both male and female. The laboratories and lecture rooms are excellent now, but attempts ore being made to modernize them still more. The obstetrical department is another department in the college that has gone far. Dr. Boshor, the present head, relates how when he was a student, the student that was able to bring in a case for demonstration was allowed to deliver it. hie tells of following a prospective case to a house and later returning to talk to the man of the house only to find that the woman lived elsewhere, hie was successful however in locating his patient and selling the services of the clinic. Students now serve two weeks on the maternity service. This has been mode possible by the former students who hod such a dearth of material that they made up their minds that the future students would have more to work with than they hod. P.ifie Sixttf ' i The chemistry department was housed in a basement across the street when the college was located in the San Fernando Building, and this arrangement was not well appreciated by the students. When the college moved to Griffin Avenue the chemistry laboratory as housed on the third floor on the west side of the build- ing. There was a lecture room in the front and the laboratory immediately behind it. It was a very pleasant laboratory for the chemistry students, not so well appreciated by the physiology department which was housed immediately below. Then, as now, filter papers and towels had a way of stopping up sinks and then there would be wrathful visits from the physiology students who were being deluged by the overflow. With the classes steodily increasing in size the laboratory overflowed in another way — with port of the class being housed in the bacteriology laboratory across the hall. As other classes were becoming crowded also, the college constructed the modern laboratory buildings in the back that have been previously mentioned. Piige Stventcen L. van H. Gerdine, M.A., M.D., D.O. President of the College Lillian M. Whiting, D.O. Vice-President of the College ADMINISTRATION P.lX Nillelt ' cll p. T. Collinge, D.O., Treasurer, Director o( Clinics Edward T. Abbott, D.O., Chairman o the Faculty, Chairman, Education Committee Edward S. Merrill, D.O., Chairman, Publicity Committee Wm. W. W. Pritchard, Ph.G., D.O., Dean of Students, Chairman, Department of Technic y k Mr. C. M. Robert, Chairman, Legislative Committee Elmer S. Clark, D.O., Chairman, Clinic Committee Ernest G. Boshor, D.O., Chairman, Finance Committee R. D. Emery, D.O., Chairman, Building and Grounds Committee ADMINISTRATION Piige Twenly-one E. M. McMasler, Assistant Treasurer, Mri. Vera E. Poller, Registrar V. Allen Herbert, D.O., Resident Physician, Clinic Mrs. Florence Tinkham, Secretary in Charge of Clinic Mrs. Georgia Bell Hager, Laboratory and X-Ray Technician V M. Mrs. Gladys Bodmer, R.N., Secretary, Mrs. Theodora Chobe, R.N., Surgical Nurse Mrs. Pearl Roberts, Gynecological Nurse, Mrs. Edith Viereck, Secretary Miss Edith Putman, Assistant Laboratory Technician OFFICE STAFFS Pt ' S Tuenly-lhree ' S ! -. Edward T. Abbott, D.O., Wm. W. W. Pnlchard, Ph.G., D.O., P. T. Collinge, D.O., Wayne Dooley, D.O. K y Grace B. Bell, A.B., D.O,, S. G. Biddle, D.O. Earle L. Garrison, D.O., Harriet L. Connor, D.O. C Q Margaret Lightfoot, D.O., Bruce S. Collins, B.S., D.O. Basil K. Woods, A.B., D.O., Elsie M. Hoigler, D.O. Cyril B. Wright, D.O., Ray Walker, A.B., D.O. Louis C. Chandler, B.S., M.A., D.O., Homer O. Zumwalt, Ph.C, M.S., D.O. FACULTY P.i,tf Tuenl)-juui n r Pauline Harris, A.B., D.O., J. Gordon Hatfield, D.O. Edward B. Jones, D.O., Irene Rule, D.O. A. R. M. Gordon, D.O., E. A. Peterson, D.O. Robert W. Reitzel, D.O., Edward A. Rondel, A.I C. A. Atkins, D.O., Thomos Sechrist, D.O. Maurice Simmers, M.A., Lawrence Young, D.O. JiX V. Allen Herbert, D.O., Walter W. Hopps, Jr., D.O. Robert D. Emery, D.O., Edward E. Brostrom, D.O. FACULTY Piige Twenty-five ED! Evangeline N. Percival, D.O., J. A. Burnett, D.O. Floyd J. Trenery, D.O., Florence Whittell, M.A., D.O. Luther E. De Muth, D.O., J. L. Goode, D.O. Frank Farmer, A.B., D.O., Floyd P. St. Clair, D.O. Ernest G. Bashor, D.O., Charles A. Blind, D.O. Dayton Turney, A.B., D.O., Milton C. Norgard, D.O. E. Elizabeth Hosa, I) i ) , I ilh.]n M V hiling, D.O. M. Macy Chambers, D.O., Earl W. Dawson, D.O. FACULTY P.iac Ticiiiir-ux Edward W. Davidson, A.B., D.O , Joseph F. Watson, D.O. Ralph Rice, DO., T. Burton Edmiston, D.O. Edward S. Merrill, A.B., D.O., Wallace C. Clark, D.O. C. C Oliver, D.O., James Stewart, D.O. J. Willoughby Howe, D.O. HoyI F. Martin, D.O. Lorenzo Whiting, D.O. FACULTY Pjge Twinly-icven Pacific College of Osteopathy Daly Street and Mission Road, Los Angeles iK jUtf ■■Vv- 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 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 But Ed, this isn ' t getting me any place. Why, if I ' d write up each student in the classes I ' d never get thru, hley listen, do you know anything the Seniors have done this year? Gosh Bill, they ' re so quiet and sedate this year I hardly know they are around. I see a few of them come and go from the Maternity clinic once in a while. Guess they come up for air And maybe to look up a few more Spanish words. I ' m telling you they re working this year. Did you see them when we went to autopsy the other day? Do you suppose they really make a blood count in fifteen minutes ' I don ' t know, but I ' m telling you they look professional. And did you notice their white gowns are actually clean! Sure enough, that ' s why I didn ' t recognize hHowie the other day. Well I II be .... Speaking of dirt — when little Emma was on City Mat. the baby came too soon so they didn ' t bother to put on gloves. Then they found the mother had a 4 ) and you should have seen the burn Emma got on her arms trying to disinfect them. ' I was down at the clinic the other day. And were they o noisy busy crowd. Not bad looking at that. Did you ever expect to see hieydenreich look so pro- fessional ' ? ' And Plasterer — boy, I had to look twice! I ' ve got it! You ought to put in a piece about the Senior qualifying exams. It would scare some of those Frosh and Sophs who go sailing around here v ith that confident air. No fooling, some of them surely looked as if the end had come. I d like to know where they got the notes they were studying between exams. And did Carl ' s ever sell coffee ' i ' And did Grace ever sell cigarettes? The best port was the yells they let out on Friday. Well I guess that time ' s coming to us some day. Did you hear about the slick dinner the county association gave the Seniors at the May meeting. It was a grand affair with a dance afterward. I heard they had a pretty good lime. FHow s about G few side lights on the notable Juniors? I don t see much of them any more. They ' re down at the clinic every afternoon. I know so little about them it seems. For Pete s soke tell me something that I can write up. P.ige Thirly-lhree Well they had a skit in the hli-Jinks, Ch, I know — The Junior Prom ' . And was that a donee? At the Beverly hHills Women ' s Club. I ' m telling you I never sow better formal. A lot of the faculty and alumni turned out for it too. And a good time was had by all I suppose. Well is that all for the Juniors? 1 can ' t think of anything else. I guess the main thing is that they ore working hard. They are giving real treatments at the clinic — at least we hope they ' re real. (So do they.) Why the Juniors were in sports, Bill. They won the baseball Championship It ' s a good thing you thought of that. FHow about the rest of the baseball season ' ; ' Well, not so good. The Sophs had a swell ' team. Lost every gome. But you should have seen them beat the Sub Frosh in basketball. By the way did you ever watch basketball practice out in the parking lot? Yah, I saw the perfect form for a free throw — Fifi in person. (You can imagine that.) She ' s plenty good at tennis though. I saw her beat Mickey Valentine. Then she and Ray Whalley played Ann Rumsey and Fred FHorner. Some team! Say did you go to the Soph dance? Finally turned out to be semi-formrl. Guess the Frosh murdered their idea of a brawl. And we don ' t want to forget that the mighty Sophs are having technique now. Are they on their way! Not a bad year at that. They monaged to hove quite a few class meetings during physiology lecture — along with what-nots and alright now, we got a lot to cover ' . Remember those Yah buts in Materia Med.? ■ Another thing, HIattie ' s letter to the Soph Class. And was it good Never more can I read of wells of natural gas and keep a straight face. and forever more I shall respect the bureau of water and power — the water but not the power . hlow about the Frosh. Did you notice the pale faces when they started dissec- tion? I never sav such a class. But now they too, hold a sandwich in one hand and dissect with the other. Did you see the Frosh-Sub Frosh tie up? The Frosh won as usual in a most unusual way. The surprise attack from the Sub-Frosh made it a gold medal day alright. P.ig, rhiilyl ' iii And I ' m telling you Bill, that Frosh barn dance W3S a pippin. Remember the costume that took the prizel Now that ' s what I call a raal dance where everybody dresses and has a good time. Ha! hHa! Did you ever go to one where they didn t dress? That was a clever background of posters and corn stalks too, remember? How could I forget what with Cider ' , tsk, tsk, and that snappy orchestra. ' Don ' t forget that the Frosh furnished the Tenaculum leaders, Mary and Erwin Emig, Groth, J. Bryson and most of the orchestra — Ed Lowell, Mac Casline, Wilson and M. Emig. Gosh, Ed, aren ' t you going to say anything about the Sub-Frosh After all, they do pay tuition you know. No fooling, they were good in the tie-up. The idea was good anyway. Yah, they ' re not so bad. Lost all their basket ball games but they did beat the Sophs in baseball, didn t they? You ' re right. And they tied the Frosh in football. Seems to me Danson lost his tennis match to Van Buskirk. Not a bad class. But boy howy, will I ever forget their dance at that Recreation Hall at Griffith Pork. If you called the Frosh dance a Brawl, I ' ll be darned if I knew what you d call that. The idea was swell. Entertainment, decorations, a log fire, stairs above the patio and punch! And then the fun began. Visitors from the surrounding neigh- borhood. Punch! and how! Ties streaming through the air. Coats flying. Chairs broken .... Come on, come on, dont disgrace them any more. A rare class. A rare bunch of females. But they II cool down after-a-while. You ' re a pal, Ed. Do you know I think I have about enough for a write-up. What should I have done without your noble assistance? Well, thanks a lot, Ed Old-timer. Guess I ' ll be able to get my copy to Marsh on time. Some job these write-ups. And someone ill have a heck of o time proof- reading it. Oh, yours will be O.K. Had a good time looking over those old year books. After all we do have some pretty good classes. Yep, I wouldn ' t really trade places with the ' the good old times ' for anything. Well s ' long, see you later. Piixe T hilly- five William Eddy Emerson Shin Gotanda IN MEMORIAM P. gc Thirly-m Lii Pi Raymond W. Tibbelts John R. Carroll Pauline Kupion President Vice-Presiden! Secretory-Treasurer SENIOR OFFICERS Pt ' S ' Thiity-itiiie George E. Barker, B.S , D.O , Ruth C. Barton, Frank S. Bunker, Ralph William Burton Jack Byers, Arthur B. Carmichoel, John R. Carroll, George J. Chois, B.A., Ph.G. SENIORS ' . i ' t l-orl) ' l Rex Dodds, Sylvia Dorshkind, Earl Wiliord Durfey, William A ' Dolph Easter IB] R. Kyler Edmonds, Philip R. Erenberg, Joe Farber, Munish Feinberg SENIORS P.iHi ' Foily-oiii: Juno Neill Garner, ErnesI S- Gienger, Bertram J- Green, B.A., Georgia B. Hager SENIORS P.IXC pDrlytuo Wi 1 1 BIT mI Ann Jeanette Hansen, John Henry Heydenreich, Albert Bigelow Horn, Roberl Howie Dons Louise HunI, Gerald M. Hunt, Emerson J. Hutchinson, Hubert Horley Ingrom SENIORS Page rcirly-thiee ' f ??! Leta Bear Jackson, Arthur A. Kawabe, Albert W. Kirk, Jr., B.A., Victor Kovner ymsmam ' vn Pauline E. Kuplm, Owen W. Lindsay, Fletcher hi. Lusby, John B. Meyers SENIORS P. A ' f Forty-jiiii) Chas, J. Mount, B.A., J. Donald Nelson, B.A., Louis Joseph Novotny, Wilfred S, Parker, B S. Milan Earl Plasterer, Jr., Dmitry Popov, B.S,, Dole R. Robinson, A.B., Alfred Jofin Schramm SENIORS Pjge l ' ,„i)-lit. I J ' f W. Jackson Scoll, Georje Fredariclc Scojlen, Wallace Sidles, Ledley M. Sipple William Fred Slahl, Jr., Jack M. Stem, Gertrude F, Swe ringen, Emma Tannenb u SENIORS I ' .lgl ■( ( )1 .V 3erl Earl Tardleu, Raymond W, Tibbelts, George James Towne, Warren Traylor Emma Velinsky, Murray D. Weaver, Homer Angelo Wise, Harold Ming Wu SENIORS ' . . f roily-stfi ' O dM Wesley M. Barrett, Jr., President, Hubert W. Keller, Vice-President William T. Ince, Secretary-Treasurer JUNIOR OFFICERS I ' .ige roil)-ii)ii ' ' l Top Row; Goylord W. Brignoll, Herman Katz, C. H. Gloss, Ed Hoxie, John B. Darby, G. E. Sheley. Middle Row: Jack Bolenbaugh, Elizabeth M. Foster, Ruth Weisel, Amanda Marshall, Everlna Austin, Harry Salisbury, Robert P. Haring. Bottom Row: Donald Gardner, O. P. Gallardo, Fred K. Newman, Edward W. Milum, George T. Reeve, Alex Lourie. JUNIORS Page Foily-nine Top Row: J. H. Thayer, Eldo Sprecher, Wesley Barrett, Jr., R. M. Husled, Gilbert O. Cooper. Middle Row: John Toft, Albert Shulte, Harold Krelle, Franklin T. Kerr, Hubert W. Keller, L. J. Thatcher. Bottom Row: Edward H. Fradkin, W. W. Catherwood, Jr., William T. Ince, Troy L. McHenry, Raymon R. Blair, James F. Bean. JUNIORS P.IXC VijI} • s f  , IPSPS mHbH M yf I fc i mlLf ' S liMi N ffiiffif! Top Row: Joseph Y. Freed, William E. Schroeder, Wm. D. Eishoff, Raymond Brcddock, James V. Parisi, Wm. Douglas Holt Middle Row: C. S. Merrill, C. Glasgow, Clyde S. Longyear, D. J. Olson, Roy D. Rich, John J. Albarion, Ralph N. Lovely Bottom Row: Marvin E. Moser, J. P. Earner, L. W. E. Dawe, Hy Katz, Louis L. Rosen, Harold T. Edwards, H. Norcross JUNIORS ' ££? I-ij y-one p JP 1 Carl W. Smith, Prendent,- Joseph O. Lolello, Vice-President, A. L. Wood, Secretary-Treasurer SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Pjge rill)-two Top Row: George Lee, Anson P. Williams, M. Baumon, H. J. Hamilton, Waldo Zeller, F. L. Noffsinger, Don Truill, Wm. P. Coleman, Jack Pessis, J. Marshall Reser Middle Row: Julius V. Beck, Morris Abrahmson, Derrell S. Clark, Clement Garrett, Robert C. Coombs, Delmar Cosby, Karl Madsen, Elbert W. Ashland, P. E. Wilson, A, L. Wood Bottom Row: Louise Ur , Fledo Brigham, Ruth Bates, Vivian Ackland, Dr. Dayton Turney, Maude Jenkins, Madge Schwartz, Doris Granicher, Merrie Janet Richards SOPHOMORES Page Fijty-lhtuu Top Row; Mario Verengia, Lawrence Jones, Lawrence Crow, W. S. Hamlin, Arche Taylor, A. Pederson, Ray Whalley Middle Row: F. S. Burton, E. P. M. von Gehrin, A. W. Kohl, James Spencer, H. A. Slockdale, Burden GoFf, Robert Boyd Bottom Row: A. J. Stegmair, Bryce A. Pizey, Ray Glasscock, Bruce Wilkes, Edw. A. Randel, Maurice A. Simmers, Dr. W. W. W. Pritchord, George Cuthill SOPHOMORES P.igi- l ' ijl)-loui Top Row: Alden Hozen, Wilfred G. Hale, David B. Bosworth, William Greenburg, Crighlon Brigham, Louis Wager, Charles W. Aby. Middle Row: William Konner, Benj. Gordon, Norbert Stebbins, H. Thompson, Max Offenberg, C. B. Nicholson, Milton Schwartz Bottom Row: C. E. Pike, Earl M. Wolfe, R. J. Carreon, J. O. Costello, Dr. Dayton Turney, C. F. Smith, Irwin hHorner, Bernard Wolfberg SOPHOMORES Puge Fijly-jive p P A William Robinson, President,- R. Russel Knight, Vice-President Mary E. Emig, Secretary-Treasurer FRESHMAN OFFICERS .li ' f Fifty-six Top Row: William Erbes, Norman Duncan, Monch E. Gadwa, Bruce Decker, D. F. Davies, Fred FHorner, John L. Hall, Wilmot Robinson Middle Row: Guido F. Ruccione, Pierre T. LeMunyon, Charles Willsie, Don Donislhorpe, F. P. Crosse Phil E. Buckman, Eugene Glew, J. Christensen Bottom Row: Simon Schroeder, Alice Toys, Lois V. Groth, Jacquelin Bryson, Evelyn Wood, Mary E. Emig, Barbara D. Polk, R. Russell Knight FRESHMEN Page Fijly-ieven Top Row: Wilbur A. Lose, John Myalt, Kenneth Rheingans, Robert LeMunyon, Harold D M Her Eugene G. Myeri, Samuel Meyers, Harry L. Gwini Middle Row: Robert Fermon, Willus A. Smidderks, P. J. Stack, Mayo L. Hotten, Harry Breetwor F. Morris Freidin, Richard E. Eby, John G. Morony Bottom Row: Edward O. Lowell, Wendell G. Hendricks, Herman Siegel, Louis Benson, Irvin L. Emig, William Enenstein, Frank Y. Lee, G. W. Lahrson FRESHMEN I ' jsi VHt)-tighl Top Row: Robert Ferman, Albert B. Zwinge, Harvey Serlin Middle Row: Nelson Mathlson, Harold B. Allison, Raymond E. McCosline, Fred J. Perske, Lloyd W. ClifF Bottom Row: Chester H. Schlyen, Melville C. Rosenberg, Walter Wokelin, Charles Wagner Walter B. Wilson, George H. Woodruff, E. J. Brotman FRESHMEN Piige Fifl)-iiine Top Row: Roy Dean, Evan Harvie, Warren L. Myers, Clinton Zobel, Allen Thompson, Fuller Robinson Middle Row: Hyman M. Dubin, B. Plox, Wilbur P. Hawley, Stanley Greenberg, Grant Jacks, Arvel Angell Bottom Row: Louise Dwyer, Ann Rumsey, Thomas Danson, Fred Fowler, Ruthella Valentine, Morjorie Baker PRE-OSTEOPATHIC I ' .lfid i ) Top Row: Clarence Hunter, Edwin I. Nudelman, Keith Steele, Donald Curry, Nicholas Edwards Middle Row: Hewitt W. Laphom, C. W. Corrigon, W. W. Walker, Lloyd Von Buskirk William Rosenberg, Robert Curtis Bottom Row: S. A. Shollenberger, Louise Goldstein, Violet Martin, Nina Fuller, Francis Hilgenfeld, Charline MacCoy, R. H. McLeod PRE-OSTEOPATHIC Ptigf Sixty-one Los Angeles College of Osteopathy 321 South Hill Street, Los Angeles m«:t - al -.vJ i ?W . «iu-. ' ; S JCSWtjy Zl .,4 ' l .« -.% v ORGANIZATIONS RGANIZATION is the keynote to success — a fact well bourne out by the famous statement — In unity there is strength. Realizing the benefits to be gained by organization — a group of men and women who had the furtherance of Osteopathy as their goal — met on April 19, 1897 and evolved the American Association for the Advancement of Osteopathy. The original group was composed largely of students of the American School of Osteopathy. The membership was soon restricted to graduates, however, and after three years, the organization became widely affiliated with the Associated Colleges of Osteopathy. At the fifth annual meeting — in 1902 — the present name — The American Osteopathic Association was adopted. In carrying out the advancement of Oste- opathy, the organization began by launching a monthly osteopathic periodical — The Journal — the first copy of which appeared September, 1901. In the years that followed, the American Osteopathic Association has furthered its efforts to accomplish its original purposes. The Association now includes in its membership a goodly percentage of the osteopathic physicians of the world. It seeks an adequate standard of osteopathic education, a high plane of professional conduct, justice in legislative halls and the courts, recognition of the truths of osteopathy in the v orld of science and an understanding of the benefits of osteopathy on the part of humanity in general. I ' JXI- ' 5 7)- M Organization of osteopathic physicians in Cahfornia hkewise hod an early inception, when in 1899, the Osteopathic Association of the State of California was formed. Feeling the need of unity in order to obtain legislation giving the Osteopath legal rights to practice in the state, this was made the primary object of the organiza- tion. In 1913, the constitution of the State Organization was revised changing the name to California Osteopathic Association. This body has furthered the work of attaining the original aims of the organization, until today California has the greatest number of osteopathic physicians of any State, practicing under the most liberal conditions offered them by any State. Foundation of the Los Angeles County Osteopathic Society was effected in 1901. This organization has done much to better the conditions in the field of osteopathy locally, and has done much to support the Los Angeles College of Oste- opathic Physicians and Surgeons. Sigma Sigma Phi, the National hionorary Osteopathic Fraternity, was estab- lished at the Kirksville College in 1921. In the Osteopathic colleges at Des Moines, Kansas City and Los Angeles, chapters of Sigma Sigma Phi duly succeeded the original chapter at Kirksville. The Gamma Chapter was established in this College in 1931. Since its inception, this chapter has, by its activities, become an integral unit of the notional organization. The objectives of the Fraternity are clarified by consideration of the manner in which new members are elected. These candidates are male students, chosen principally from the sophomore class, who have attained a scholastic average of 1.5 or better and whose activities and appearance are such as to indicate that they would be willing to cooperate with their fellows in helping to advance the projects designed to better the standing of Osteopathy. The meetings have been held chiefly in the form of dinners, the business being discussed at conclusion of the meals. The first project to be undertaken was one dealing with the preparation for State Boards. Members of the Senior class met under the auspices of Sigma Sigma Phi and reviewed and answered former State Board questionnaires. A plan to induce each graduating senior to become a member Page Sixty-iix of the State and Notional Associations was formulated with the result that Seniors became more thoroughly aroused with the necessity of establishing these affiliations. The first national osteopathic fraternity to be organized was the Atlas Club, evolved at a meeting held in the American School of Osteopathy in Kirksville, Missouri, on December 10, 1898. The name was adopted by its founders from the first cervical vertebra and the pin symbolizes this bone. In 1916, the two chapters of the Calumet Club at Los Angeles and Des Moines were added to the roster of chapters of Atlas Club. At present there are six chapters at Kirksville, Chicago, Des Moines, Los Angeles, Kansas City and Philadelphia. Activities of the Cricoid Chapter for the past academic year have been varied and both instructive and enjoyable. Regular bimonthly meetings were held through- out the year at the penthouse atop the Richfield Building, at which interesting and instructive talks were given by various professional men in the field. Social activities included the fall get-acquainted party at Monte Nido, given by Drs. DeMuth and Collinge. Two dances were held, one at the ancestral home of brother Longyear in Altadeno, the other at the Glen Arden Club in Glendale, at which six new men were pledged to the Club. On February 17th, E. P. Von Gehren, Irwin h arner and hi. A. Stockdale were initiated. Social activities were culminated for the academic year by a most enjoyable sport dance given at the Casa de Rosa Inn. The evening was a fitting close to a season to be long remembered by all Atlas members. The idea a Greek Letter Fraternity originated in the minds of nine progressive men of the American School of Osteopathy and on May 21, 1903 such a fraternity was founded and duly christened Iota Tau Sigma. The objective of the founders of Iota Tau Sigma was the advancement of the true art of healing — the Science of Osteopathy. The academic year of 1933-34 has been the most outstanding and successful year for Gamma Chapter since 1920. A new spirit has been built up through the Pitge Sixty-seven efforts of Drs. C. H. Glass, J. B. Derby and C. W. Aby end the guiding hand of Dr. J. A. Cozart of Cannonsburg, Pa. The social activities of Gamma Chapter hove been numerous throughout the school year. Th e first get-together was held at the mountain home of Dr. R. H. Crist on the Mill Creek. On November 3, an informal breakfast was held at Dr. E. S. Merrill ' s Sanitarium in Culver City, following A hich a tour of inspection of the sanitarium was made. The climax of the rushing season was held at the home of Dr. D. L. Tasker. A very tasty feast was consumed at the out-door picnic grounds, on the estate, followed by entertainment by Dr. Tasker ' s famous collection of natural color slides. On November 26, Dr. C. C. Oliver was host to members, pledges and guests of the active chapter. A tour of the Doctor ' s miniature hospital was made. The I. T. S. held their annual luncheon February 3, in conjunction with the Mid- Winter meeting at the Vista del Arroyo hlotel in Pasadena. Dr. W. W. Jenney, who recently returned from Europe, served as Toastmaster in the true Jenney style. At the conclusion of the luncheon, six pledges were given the first degree of their initiatory work. The final degrees of initiation were conferred upon H. Brenton Allison, George Cuthill, Bruce MacEwing, F. J. Perske, P. J. Stack, W. Robinson, FT. D. Thompson and George ' Walker at the home of Dr. L. C. Spangord. When in September 1914, the Los Angeles College of Osteopathy and the Pacific College of Osteopathy were merged to form the College of Ostc-opathic Physicians and Surgeons, two fraternal bodies — Phi Sigma Epsilon of L. A. C. O. and Delta Phi Zeta of P. C. O. — were also joined, due to the possession of common objectives. At the first joint meeting, the new fraternity was named Phi Sigma Beta, Not content with a mere local organization, negotiations for nationalization were mode with local fraternities in the other Osteopathic Colleges and in 1915 those fraternities with similar high ideals were united as a national organization, adopting the name of Phi Sigma Gamma. The progress of Phi Sigma Gamma as a national fraternity has been well exempli- fied in the local chapter Beta. The first trimester was ushered in with smokers K ,i; - 5 .V ) -c i ' ); for the new men at school. On the evening of Nov. 2, on informal banquet was held at the house and Dr. R. Walker gave a short talk on Fraternalism. The social event of importance during the trimester was a barn dance, held behind the sacred portals of the house. Pledge night was held at the home of Dr. Chos. Blind. The second trimester was marked by a talk by Dr. J. Rogers, chairman of the educational committee of the A. O. A. and a post national president of Phi Sigma Gamma, a return to activities of Dr. Louis hdull, one of our charter members, who played host to the entire active chapter for supper, and a dance held at the La Canada Club. The lost trimester was notable for the bimonthly educational meetings at which prominent professional men gave lectures. The formal social function of the year was held at the Roosevelt hHotel in h ollywood where a brilliant dinner-dance was well attended and enjoyed. Eta Nu Chi Fraternity was founded on this campus by fourteen enterprising freshmen in the fail of 1926. Their purpose in forming this organization was to initiate a group who could formulate their ov n plans for serving the cause of Oste- opathy. The local chapter of Eta Nu Chi is now bringing to a close a very pleasant year. Activities during the current year have been limited chiefly to educational meetings which have proved most valuable. It has been our privilege to have with us at our various meetings. Dr. W. hdopps, A. K. Tucker, Chester Nugent, W. W. W. Pritchard, Dain L. Tasker, Clement Vilim, Wayne Dooley, Wade Morris, Triplett, W. Madsen, J. S. White and Dr. Pike. The outstanding achievement of our school year was the winning of the Sigma Sigma Phi Interfraternity Scholarship Plaque for the second successive year. The annual mountain trip was held the second week-end in February at Fulmor s cabin at Idyllwild. Formal pledging for pledges Bosworth and Lohrson took place at the home of Brother Dawe. P Xc Sixly-iihie Astra Chapter of Lambda Omicron Gamma was organized March 8, 1929 at the College of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons as a part of the National Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity which was founded in 1924 at the Osteopathic College in Philadelphia. Although the youngest fraternity on the campus, Lambda Omicron Gamma can look with pride at the achievements of its few years of existence. In 1932, we were honored by the award of Interfraternity Scholarship Plaque, won by our maintaining the highest interfraternity scholarship rating on the campus. A number of interesting and instructive meetings were held during the year. At the first Hy Katz welcomed the new men on the campus and introduced Dr. J. Farber, who addressed himself particularly to the sub-frosh and freshmen on the prob- lems confronting them. Dr. FHatfield held a clinic on appendicitis. At another meeting Dr. Jenney, who has recently returned from a tour of European hospitals and clinics, gave some of the highlights of his experiences abroad. Dr. N. A. Davis presented a paper on the diagnosis and treatment of arthritis. Dr. Dain L. Tasker spoke on pneu- monia, and illustrated his lecture with X-Ray slides. .New men inducted into the fraternity this year were J. Brotman and B. Gordon, and a number of men were pledged. Ten girls of the American School of Osteopathy, realizing that they were enter- ing what was accepted as a man ' s field, and that their work was difficult, started a study club. One day while walking to class with Dr. Georgia Stennenberg, Dr. Still suggested that the girls study group, which was a sister organization to the Atlas Club, might fittingly call itself Axis, so was named the first women s osteopathic organization. As time went on, new osteopathic schools were opened in other cities and new chapters were added to Axis which was incorporated as a sorority. The chapter in Los Angeles was the last one to be formed in 1917. Axis Sorority began their year with a party at Dr. Collinge ' s cabin, just before school began. On October 13, o formal reception wos held at the home of Dr. Page Seventy Dessa Thompson, in Pasadena, to which all the new girls were invited. Another outstanding event of the year was the Atlas-Axis reception dance at the home of Dr. Longyear in Alfadena. Initiation was held January 5, for Mary Emig and Jac- quelin Bryson. Two weeks later a dinner was given in honor of our new members and for the rushees. This past year we have continued our bimonthly professional meetings under the direction of Dr. Georgia Smith. The Kappa Psi Delta sorority was an outgrowth of the A. S. O. It was started in the spring of 1904 and was incorporated according to the laws of Iowa, with ten charter members. When the S. S. Still College of Des Moines was sold and the student body divided, the majority of members came to Los Angeles, where a new chapter was established in the fall of 1905. There are now chapters in Philadelphia, Chicago, Boston, Kansas City and Los Angeles. On October 2, when school opened, we were pleased to welcome thirteen new girls. The premier of our rushing season was a dinner at McDonnell ' s, followed by a motion picture at Loews State Theatre. Kappa Psi Delta ' s annual reception sponsored by the Alumni was given at the home of Dr. Wade Morris in Los Angeles. Following the reception twenty-one girls spent the week-end celebrating hdallowe ' en at Edith Putman ' s delightful cabin at Redondo Beach. As a special treat for the December meeting Dr. Eleanor Keim of Melbourne, Australia spoke on practicing in a British Province. In February, the alumni and actives entertained new members with a dinner given in Dr. Charles Weston s home. The April meeting of field members and actives was held at Dr. Amanda Lowe s home in FHoilywood. In the second week in April the field members entertained the girls on Kappa Day, April 19, with a delightful dinner given at the home of a field member. Kappa Psi Delta ' s formal dance of the year was given in the beautiful country home of Dr. Katharine Gibson in San Fernando Valley. Page Seventy-one W. Jackson Scott presenting Sigma Sigma Phi Scholarship Award to L. W. E. Dawe of Etc Nu Chi. HONORARY AND PROFESSIONAL Pi .ijf Siit il)-tbic ' c- Perrin T. Wilson, D.O., President, American Osteopathic Association Elmer S. Clark, D.O., President, California Osteopathic Association Florence Whittell, D.O., President, Los Angeles Osteopathic Society Wm. W. W. Pritchard, D.O., National President, Sigma Sigma Phi W. Jackson Scott, Local President, Sigma Sigma Phi PRESIDENTS Page Seventy-five Top Row: Frank S. Bunker, Fletcher Lusby, W. A. Easter, Ann J. Hansen, Chas. J. Mount 3ottom Row: Dmitri Popov, W. Jackson Scott, George Towne, M. D. Weaver, FHomer A. Wise Candidates for Membership AMERICAN OSTEOPATHIC ASSOCIATION P.igc Seienly-iix M ' sn .?lrf . Top Row: Ruth C. Barton, Arthur Carmichael, Sylvia Dorshkind, W. A. Easter, Alfred C. Fulmor Bottom Row: Georgia B. Hoger, Ann J. Hansen, Chas. J. Mount, Don C. Nelson, Dmitri Popov Candid ' Stes for Membership CALIFORNIA OSTEOPATHIC ASSOCIATION Piige Seii.-iit)- ,;i en Top Row: Gilbert O. Cooper, John B. Darby, R. M. Husted, W. A. Easter, L. W. E. Dawe, R. P. Haring Bottom Row: W. Jackson Scott, Dr. W. W. W. Prilchard, Dr. Edw. T. Abbott, Dr. L. van H. Gerdine, Dr. Basil K. Woods, Dr. G. A. Martin SIGMA SIGMA PHI P.ige Seienly-fighl Top Row: Herman Katz, Wesley M. Barrett, Jr., F. H. Lusby, Loren J. Thatcher, J. R. Carroll. Bottom Row: C. J. Mount, Douglas Holt, Hy Katz, G. E. Scouten, Troy L. McHenry, C. H. Glass SIGMA SIGMA PHI Page Seventy-nine Top Row: Dora Axe, D.O., Wm. T. Barrows, D.O., G. M. Brady, D.O., W. E. Brower, D.O., C. L. Davis, D.O., J. G, Epperson, D.O. Bottom Row: A. B. Funnell, D.O., C. E. Gore, D.O., B. C, Kuntzner, D.O., Hugh McArthur, D.O. N. Movich, D.O., A. L. Pettigrew, D.O. INTERNISTS ASSOCIATION I ' .ixc l-ix ' iy % ' jfi i K. M. Shride, D.O., W. G. Stahl, D.O., J. A. Tedford, D.O. R. B. Thompson, D.O., J. E. Eseem, D.O., H. W. Wagonseller, D.O. INTERNISTS ASSOCIATION Page Eighfy-one Clyde S. Longyear, Alias Club, C. H. Glass, President, lola Tau Sigma, Troy L. McHenry, Phi Sigma Gamma, L. W. E. Dawe, Eta Nu Chi, hly Kalz, Lambda Omicron Gamma, Carl W. Smith, Atlas Club, James F. Bean, Iota Tau Sigmo; W. W. Calherwood, Jr., Phi Sigma Gamma, W. S. Hamlin, Eta Nu Chi; Bernard Wolfberg, Lambda Omicron Gamma INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL P.ige Uighiy-lwii Clyde S Longyear, Atlas Club, Hubert W. Keller, Iota Tau Sigma, Troy L. McHenry, Phi Sigma Gammo; L. W. E. Dawe, Eta Nu Chi, hHy Katz, Lambda Omicron Gamma PRESIDENTS P.i e Eighly-lhree Top Row: Milfred A. Bouman, C. J. Mount, Harold Miller, A. J. Stegmair, Bryce A. Pizey Middle Row: Wendell Hendricks, F. T. Kerr, Walter Wilson, M. Holten, H. A. Stockdale, James Spencer, E. P. M. von Gehrin Bottom Row: F. S. Burton, Anson Williams, Clyde S. Longyear, C. F. Smith, Dr. E. M. Dawson, Dr. B. S. Collins ATLAS CLUB Pjge Eig tly-four Top Row: John Toft, Crighton Brigham, Lawrence Crow, H. J. Hamilton, Waldo Zeller, F. L. Noffsinger, Lawrence Jones, M. E. Moser Middle Row: E. G. Myers, C. S. Merrill, Clement Garrett, O. P. Gallardo, Donald Gardner, Arthur Pederson, Irwin Harner, Archibald Taylor, Wilfred Hale Bottom Row: Burdett J. GofF, Dr. W. W. W. Pritchord, William D. Holt, W. A. Easter, E. Willard Durfey, Dr. W. Thomas Sechrist, Fletcher H. Lusby, Frank Bunker ATLAS CLUB I ' iige Eig,hly-jive Top Row: P. J. Stack, Georg e H. Walker, Dr. C. A. Atkins, B. MacEwing, Robert Fermon, Fred J. Perske, George Scouten Bottom Row; Dr. T. Burton Edmislon, Juno N. Garner, James F. Bean, FHuberl W. Keller, Dr. L. van H. Gerdine, William T. Ince, J. O. Costello IOTA TAU SIGMA Pj e Uighlyiix Top Row: H. D. Thompson, B. Tardieu, John B. Darby, WilmM Robinson, Lloyd W. Cliff, Harold B. ANison Bottom Row: C. H. Gloss, Walter A. Kohl, Dr. Macy Chambers, Charles W. Aby, George W. Cuthill, Irving D. Ewart IOTA TAU SIGMA ' . v li j )-jL ' iti! • o ' ' Top Row: George Reeve, Leo J. Novolny, G. E. Sheley, J. Bolenbough, William E. Shrosder, Ray Blair Middle Row: Robert P. Haring, D. R. Robinson, E. Hoxie, Wesley M. Barrett, Jr., G. W. Brignall, Harry Salisbury Bottom Row: William W. Catherwood, Dr. H. O. Zumwalt, Dr. E. T. Abbott, Dr. Roy Walker, Dr. M. C. Norgard, Troy L. McHenry PHI SIGMA GAMMA Pjge Eighly-eigh: Top Row; Karl Madsen, P. E. Wilson, Robert C. Coombs, Roy Hooper, Russell R. Knighl, Ray McCasli Edward Lowell, John Myotl Middle Row: Monch Gadwa, Eugene Glew, Bruce Decker, Kenneth Rheingans, Wilbert Neugebouer, A. L. Wood Bottom Row: J. Marshall Reser, Julius V. Beck, Elbert W. Ashiand, George M. Hartlein, Jock Christensen, Fred K. Newman PHI SIGMA GAMMA Piige Eighly-nine Top Row: C. B. Nicholson, G. N. Lohrson, R. M. Braddock, David Bosworlh, R. Husled, Norberl C. Stebbins, Donald Nelson, C. E. Pike Bottom Row: Gilbert O. Cooper, F. Crosse, L. W. E. Dawe, Dr. Cyril B. Wright, Dr. W. W. W. Pritchard, Dr. Basil K. Woods, W. S. Hamlin ETA NU CHI ' . ,i;t SiHtfly Alfred C. Fulmor, Jack Heydenreich, Albert Horn, Rex Dodds ETA NU CHI P ge Niucly-one Top Row: Herman Kalz, Simon Schroeder, George Chais, Edward Robbins, Louis L. Rosen, Herman Siegel, Morris Freidin, Phil Erenberg Bottom Row: Jock Pessis, E. J. Brolman, Bernard Wolfberg, Milton Schwartz, Hy Katz, Earl M. WolF, Max Offenberg, Benjamin Gordon LAMBDA OMICRON GAMMA P.ige Situl)-ttfo Louis Benson, Jack Byers, Joe Farber, J. E. Eseem, William Enenstein LAMBDA OMICRON GAMMA Page Kinely-three SORORITIES Vivian Ackland, Axis Sorority,- Georgia Bell Hager, Kappa Psi Delta, Everina Austin, Delta Omega,- Fleda Brigham, Associated Women Students PRESIDENTS I ' .i e NtiU ' )-jirt Top Row: Evelyn Wood, Nancy Harding, Mary Emig Bottom Row: Roberta Ingram, Vivian Ackland, Leta Jackson, Jacqueline Bryson AXIS SORORITY I ' . IXC N tff |-i .v Top Row: Doris Hunt, Elizabeth Foster, Ann Hansen, Ruth Weisel, Ruth Bates Bottom Row: Gertrude Swearingen, Amanda Marshall, Georgia Hager, Doris Granicher, Merrie Janet Richards KAPPA PSI DELTA P.i c Nnii.l)- even Dr. Florence Whillell, Everina Austin, Madge Schwartz, Alice Tays, Maude Jenkins, Dr. Margaret Lighlfoot DELTA OMEGA P ige Nhtfly-eighl Top Row: Hilgenfeld, MocCoy, Fuller, Wood, Brighatn, Dr. Bell, Bates, Austin, Jenkins Middle Row: Dwyer, Rumsey, Martin, Schwartz, Granicher, Hansen, Richards, Polk, Harding Bottom Row: Valentine, Goldstein, Marshall, Grolh, Acklond, Toys, Bryson ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Piige Ninely-nine p .W- ' - j f ' ' - ' ■ ' ■■ ' . , ' !, _ I ' ll Sffii ' i College of Osleopothic Pnysicians and Surgeons 721 South Griffin Avenue, Los Angeles ACTIVITIES s OCIALand extra-curricular activities at the College of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons are reduced to a minimum, as is the case in most professional schools. hHowever, those which do exist are well supported and thoroughly enjoyed. Periods of physical and mental relaxation moke for more complete concentration and better judgment when these qualities are needed — and for whom are they more necessary than the student of the h ealing Art. For those of executive ability, a student government offers a splendid oppor- tunity for development along this line. The plans and structure of student administra- tion — after much revision and rebuilding — are now quite adequate and admirably adopted to the particular needs of this institution. The Executive Council and the standing committees v ere especially active, the former body meeting regularly on the second and fourth Friday of each month. Many advancements were accomplished by the h ouse and Grounds committee under Robert Ferman. Publicity — Wes Barrett, chairman, was principally concerned with the presentation of a new and better Tenaculum. Carl Smith, as director of finance, prepared a v orkable budget hich allowed a greater expenditure for the Asso- ciation. Field Day and administration dances were under the management of E. W. Ashland and Social committee. Vice-president W. S. FHamlin, as head of the Program Pitge One Hundred Three committee, provided several new and interesting speakers, among whom were Judge Ben F. Lindsay, W. R. Harriman, Dr. Curtis Brigham, and Dr. Elmer Clark. The Cortex of 1934 was planned and produced by the staff with the intent of giving to the College a yearbook which would be a true depiction of the post season of college life. It is unnecessary to soy that there has been a departure from the usual in its plan, Marshall Reser, the editor, and Dr. W. A. Easter, who so graciously gave of his time and experience as assistant editor, received fine co- operation from the staff in all assignments mode. Appreciation must be tendered to Jack Pessis, business manager,- to A. L. Wood, photography; E. W. Ashland, for the section Organizations ' ; to Doris Gronicher, for Activities section,- Fleda Brigham, for Classes ; and to Merrie Janet Richards and others who cooperated in making possible the publishing of the Cortex — 1934. Striving to perpetuate the publication of a school newspaper, the staff of the Tenaculum have successfully passed their second milestone. Although the paper has been in evidence for only two years, anticipation of its contents and interest in its monthly appearance on the campus have been established. The Tenaculum has a three-fold purpose; that of fostering school spirit; advertising news and events of interest and value to the student body; and serving as a medium to bring students, faculty, and practicing physicians into a closer and more sympathetic relationship. An effort has been made to publish balanced issues, complete with news, features, and topics of benefit. The athletics of a university usually occupy a position of importance in school activities. This is not true of C.O.P.S. hiere sports, as such, are only sporadically engaged in, and are always of secondary importance, hlowever, numerous interclass matches and tournaments were arranged under the capable directorship of J. Costello, athletic manager for the Associated Students. One of the highlights of the season in women ' s athletic events was the annual tennis tournament. The bitterly fought contest of 1933-34 was played at Victory P.iKc One IIiihJuJ I ' cui Park. After several matches, the field was narrowed down until Vivian Ackland olone challenged last-year ' s champ, Madge Schwartz. After three spirited sets, the match ended all even, so Miss Schwartz still wears her crown. A similar tournament for men was contested in Arroyo Seco Pork. The final match was played between Robinson, the defending champion and Beck, runner-up. The red-headed Senior proved too much for his opponent and finally won the match to retain the title so well earned the year before. The annual C.O.P.S. Golf tournament was held at the Pasadena Golf Club. Fourteen men participated in the annual classic. Erbs of the Freshmen class walked off with honors, when he shot an 87. Bob Morhordt, lost year ' s champion, was off his game but ended in the money along with hHamlin, Pizey, Goff, MchHenry and Parker. FHandball is played more frequently at C.O.P.S. than any other game. This fact undoubtedly accounts for the great interest shown in the handball tournament this spring. The tournament was on interclass affair, each class holding a series of eliminations to determine its best team. A play-off between the representatives of each class took place to determine the school champions. Interclass basketball games were played m the Hazard Gymnasium. The first series, contested between the Sub-frosh and Freshmen was won by the latter, the scores being 32-12 and 28-15. The final gome between Sophs and Frosh resulted in the Sophomores being sunk into the depths of oblivion by the mighty Freshmen team, who became the intercloss champions. Spring and the baseball season were greated A ith great enthusiasm. The 17th of April marked the official opening of the series with the Freshmen — Sub-freshmen gome. An elimination schedule was arranged for the three lower class teams. The Freshmen won this play-off, but when on Field Day, they met the Junior team, their taste of glory ended with the ignoble score of against the Junior ' s 5. P.igt ' One Hundred Fhe Deviating from the customs of recent years, the plans of our annual Field Day v ere loyed in a resort in the Santa Monica Mountains. Swimming pool, athletic field, donee pavilion and cabins among shady trees, gives o brief picture of the grounds. Activity commenced shortly after noon with the baseball gome between the Juniors and Freshmen. Later in the afternoon the track meet was held, the Soph- omores being acclaimed victors. Swimming, horseback riding, h iking and tennis were available for those so minded. At six o ' clock, an outdoor barbecue dinner was served. The evening was made merry by a sport dance. Congeniality and good feeling prevailed, so that now, even though Field Day for 1934 is passed and gone, the memories of a very pleasant occasion remain with all those who attended. This year ' s orchestra was organized under the directorship of Marshall Reser and Ed Lowell. Realizing that a musical group would serve as an enjoyable diversion for its members, at the some time being a source of entertainment for school functions, the Executive Council furnished it with music and drums. Diligent rehearsals soon qualified the bond for public appearance, and open dances on Friday afternoons were introduced to the students. FHi-Jinks found this organization furnishing the music for the show, and playing for the dancing which followed. Other engage- ments included the O.W.N. A. — Auxilliary Benefit dance and entertainment. Peppy, up-to-the-minute entertainment describes the FHi-Jinks which was pre- sented by the Student Body on Friday night, February 16th. The Big Broadcast went on at 8:15 o ' clock. Laughter and enjoyment reigned for two and a quarter hours as representatives of each class and organization carried on with hilarious music and comedy skits. By popular applause the Phi Sigma Gamma fraternity won the prize, presented by the faculty for the best act. Following the jamboree was an informal dance. Those in charge were Wendell Hendricks, director; Marshall Reser and Ed Lowell, band; Mary Emig and Doris Granicher, publicity; P. T. Le- Munyon, stage manager; Babe Wood, lights; and Phil Buckman, K. Rheingons and Bob LeMunyon, tickets. Socially, the college season was opened by the traditional faculty welcome to the new students. Dancing to the enticing melodies of a splendid orchestra mode l ' .igt Urn UinitlnJ Six this event one to be long remembered. Attractive decorations and delicious refresh- ments added festivity. Dr. Abbott and his committee have set a precedent of achieve- ment difficult to be surpassed. On April 13, the Osteopathic Women ' s National Association and Auxilliary sponsored a dance and bridge party entertaining the practicing physicians, students and their friends in the auditorium of the college. As a fitting climax to a year filled with good times and nev activities, come the various events given in honor of the graduating class. The importance of the May meeting of the Los Angeles Osteopathic Society was divided between election of officers and a Senior Banquet and Ball. Commencement will again be held in the beautiful Greek Theatre in Griffith Park on the fourth Friday of June. On the program of speakers are N. B. hHenderson, First Congregational minister of Fresno, California, Dr. L. van h . Gerdine, Dr. Abbo tt, Dr. Collinge and R. W. Tibbetts, president of the Senior Class. On the first Monday evening of the State Convention at Long Beach, the new graduates will be guests of the Alumni Association at a dance and reception given in their honor. The good wishes of the entire profession and student association go with them as they begin their great work as physicians. P ige One Hundred Seven Charles W. Aby, President, W. S Hamlin, Vice-President, Vivian Ackland, Secretary-Treasurer STUDENT ADMINISTRATION I ' .ij e Oiu- lliiiulieJ Nine i LS ¥ Rex Dodds, Senior,- Robert P. Haring, Junior, H. D. Thompson, Sophomore R. Russell Knight, Freshman,- Thomas O. Cox, Pre-osteopathic Albert W. Kirk, Jr., Senior,- R. M. Husted, Junior,- W. Irvin Harner, Sophomore,- Robert Fermon, Freshman, Ann Rumsey, Pre-osteopathic EXECUTIVE COUNCIL K f One Hundred Eleven ■ f ■ ' vS 5? ' ' . 1 ■ tjUl m ■fiiM J. Marshall Reser, Cortex Editor, and Mary E. Emig, Tenaculum Editor PUBLICATIONS I ' .i e (hit I lull J) f J Tuihi J Marshall Reser, Editor, W. A. Easter, Associate Editor, A. L. Wood, Photographer, Jack Pessis, Business Manager; Elbert W. Ashland, Organizations Editor, Fleda Brigham, Classes Editor, Doris Granicher, Activities Editor, Merrie Janet Richards CORTEX P.ige Oiw HuitJied Thirteen Mary Emig, Edttor-in-Chie(, Fuller Robinson, Managing Editor, Harry Sclisbur , Advisaloi Dr. Pauline Harris, Faculty Advisor Robert LeMunyon, Circulation Manager TENACULUM Ru ' f One lliiilJuJ roiiilciri Ui,: James Bean, Features, Winston Walker, Featurei, Nobert Stebbins, Fraternity Notices, Jacquelin Bryson, Sorority Notices, H. M. Dubin, News, Amanda Marshall, Juniors Merrie Richards, Sophomores Lois Groth, Freshmen, Ann Rumsey, Pre-osteopathici Don Curry, Advertising Manager TENACULUM P.i e One HiiiiJicJ Fijleen li h3ii , i -i Joseph Coblello, Athletic Manager, A. S., Vivian Ackland, Women ' s Tennis, Fred Horner, Men ' s TenniSj A. L. Wood, Gall, Bruce Decker, Basketball Lawrence Crow, Baseball SPORTS MANAGERS Rii ' f One llmiJnJ SiMcev Madge Schwartz, Ann Rumsey, Ruthella Valentine, Vivian Ackland, Mary E. Emig WOMEN ' S TENNIS P.if;e One Hundred Seventeen Top Troy L. McHenry, Fred Horner, Charles Wagner, Walter Wakelin, Julius V. Beck Bottom Row: Lloyd B. Van Buskirk, Anson P. Williams, Raymond Whalley MEN ' S TENNIS PiiSf Oiit: HunJnJ EighUiU Bryce A. Pizey, W. S. Hamlin, Burdelte J. Goff, William Erbes, Ed Hoxie, Lawrence H. Jones, Jock Christensen, W. G. Parker, Troy L. McHenry GOLF I ' lifie One Hundred Nineteen Standing: Zobel, Coslello, Hunler, McLeod, Fowler, Crow, Plax, Carrol, Greenberg, Shollenberger, Burton Front: Curry, Offenberg, FHorner, Wagner, Robinson, Williams, Brigham HANDBALL Pjgf One llunJnJ Tucnly Bruce Decker, John Myalt, Chester Schleyn, Charles Wagner, M. Gadwa, Bill Robinson Freshman Class, Champions INTERCLASS BASKETBALL Piige One Hundred Tuenty-one Standing: O. P. Gallardo, Wm. Shroeder, J. G. Kauffman, C. H. Glass, Louis Rosen, Ed Milum, Troy McHenry Front: James Parisi, Jules Lamer, Hubert Keller, Fred Newman, James Bean Junior Class, Champions INTERCLASS BASEBALL P.iS ' - ' One lluiiiiicJ Tufiily-lwo FIELD DAY ' . v One Hundred Tuenly-tbree Standing: Ed Lowell, Marshall Reser, Milton Schwartz, Raymond McCasline, Wall Wilson Front: Harry Salisbury, Mary Emig, Wesley Barrett ORCHESTRA P ise One HundnJ Tueniy-lour Hi j Standing: Harry Salisbury, Raymond McCasline, Marshall Reser, Wesley Barrett Front: Wilbur Lose, A. L. Wood, Troy McHenry Phi Sigma Gamma ' s Winning Actors HI-JINX I ' jf e One Ilinidied Twenly-jive For the benefit of the Osteopathic Student Loan Fund O. W. N. A. DANCE I ' .i e One HiiiiJtti Tucni)- i Climaxing the most successful Field Day FIELD DAY DANCE P.ii;e One Iliimlrecl Tweiily-setrti BB ABOUT THE CAMPUS P.iSt ' One llnmiiaJ Tiirnty-tig ' l . , ABOUT THE CAMPUS Pjge One Hiindied Tiienly-nine ON AND OFF THE CAMPUS I .ige One llmiJiiJ Thirty ON AND OFF THE CAMPUS P.i.Kt Oiu UuiiJieJ Thirty-one ON AND OFF THE CAMPUS P.i) e Oiit HuitJuJ Tl ' iiiy-two ON AND OFF THE CAMPUS Piige One Hundred Thiily-lhree FRESHMEN VERSUS PRE -OSTEOPATH ICS Piige One HuhJicJ Tbirly-joiii SEEN ON FIELD DAY Pj e One HiDidred Tbirly-jive IN APPRECIATION We, the staff of tfie 1934 CORTEX, wisfi to express our appreciation to tfie organizations and individuals wfio hove fielped in tfie production of tfiis onnual, tfie twentietfi to be issued by a California osteopathic college. We are especially grateful to the following: Dr. C. B. Rowlingson for his advice and suggestions. Kellaway-lde-Jones Company for typography and printing of the book, and especially Messrs. Bill Kellaway and Sidney James for their cooperation. Mrs. W. A. Easter for her drawings of the old school buildings. Weber-McCrea Company and Mr. McGrath for their cooperation in making the covers and binding the book. Dr. Lillian Whiting for the loan of old catalogues and pictures. Wolfer Printing Company and Mr. Peterson for the production of the engravings used in this book. Mrs. J. Marshall Reser for typing and proof-reading. William R. Warner Company for the use of the color plates of Dr. Still. For the Staff: J. MARSHALL RESER Editor W. A. EASTER Associate Editor June 22, 1934 Page One Hundred Thirty-ieien Monte Sano Hospital For Grealcy Osteopalhic ProgiL i Vhcic GU ' idMe Boidetjrd Meen Rirtrsidc Dine Los Angeles Clinical Group Si iU COO Ediurds Wilde) Buildiny, I.os Anghlfs NEUROPSYCHIATRY GENERAL DIAGNOSIS Edward S. Merrill, D.O. HEART, I.UNG and NUTRITIONAL DISEASES Louis C. Chandlfr. D.O. GENERAL SURGERY W. Curtis Brigham. D.O. Clarence E. Gross. D.O. NEUROLOG ■ and NEUROENDOCRINE DISEASES K. Grosvenor Bailey, D.O. UROLOGY, DERMATOLOG ■ and PROCTOLOGY Edward B. Jones. D.O. Clarence E. Gross. DO. OPH HALMOLOG ■ and OTORHINOLAR NGOLOGY CiiAKirs A. Blind. D.O. OBSTETRICS, GYNECOLOGY ' and SURGER ' Ernest G. Basmor. D.O. Wayne Dooi.ey, D.O. RA1)101.0G ' and ORTHOPEDKIS I-mvD I. ' I ' rfnfrv. D.O. RADIOLOGY and ANESTHESIA Harry B. Brigham, D.O. PEDIATRICS James M. ' atson. D.O. PATII()1(K, ■ .uul LABORATORN- I)IA(;N0SIS DENTAL and ORAL SURGERY i:. Clark Huhhs. D.D.S. M, Km inn N Ioiinson. D.D.S. THE LOS ANGELES OSTEOPATHIC SOCIETY Extends Greetings to its Student Members and A cordial welcome to the Seniors to continue this aFfiliation as active members Compliments of PresieJenI P. T. HOEFFER. D.O. Secrelat) Cyril B. Wright. D.O. 5514 Wilshire Blvd. WYoming 1165 Vice-President E. W. Davidson. D.O. Board of Trustees D. DuANE Stonier. D.O. James Gibson, D.O. J. Gordon Hatfield. D.O. Wm. Bartosh, D.O. Ernest Bashor. D.O. S. G. BiDDLE. D.O. W. Curtis Brigham. D.O. F. H. Chamberlain, D.O. R. D. Emery. D.O. James Gibson. DO. Me rubers Ewart S. Miller. Ph.D. Robert Rough. D.O. T. J. Ruddy. DO. Norman G. Stewart. D.O. D. DuANE Stonier. D.O. Floyd Trenery. D.O. Joe Watson. D.O. Jack Frost, D.O. Nokman W. Giesy. D.O. A. R. M. Gordon, D.O. C. E. Gross. D.O. B. Greenburg. D.O. J. Francis Guyton. D.O. J. Gordon Hatfield. D.O. Roy D. Kohl. D.O. CARL ' S COLLEGE CAFE 1716 Griffin Ave. Just Across the Street Grab a bite! Quick, snappy service! FOOD! UMMmnim! COLLEGE BOOK STORE MEDICAL BOOKS School Supplies : : Siirgic.il Instruments Treating Tables CAPITAL 955i 1724 Griffin Avf. Dain L. Tasker, D.O, Cora N. Tasker, D.O. DRS. TASKER and TASKER 522 AuiirroKiiiM Bi ' iiding Lo.S Anc.EI i:.S, C AI II ' ORNIA Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS J. Lynn Goode, D.O. to the Richard D. Taylor, D.O. CORTEX STAFF Ethel Neff. D.O. and Earl M. Dawson. DO. STUDENT BODY Clara B. Hardi ' , D.O. • Osteopathic Physiciuiis and Surgeons Edward T. Abbott, D.O. Ceiiei.il Surgery • Wallace C. Clark, D.O. 217-2:1 Murphy Bldg. Urology mid Proctology 3200 West Sixth Street, P. T. COLLINGE, D.O. Los Angeles, Cal. Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat James Stewart, D.O. Eye. Ear. Nose Throat Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons A. S. Aloe Co. • 932 So. Hill St., Los Angeles, Calif Kenneth W. Powell, D.D.S. Dentist • • Osteopathic Clinical W ' e thank you for the past oppor- Laboratory tunities of serring you and trust that we have earned your confidence Georgia D. Hager and may continue to he of service to • you. BLACK BUILDING LOS ANGELES • CALIFORNIA WiLSHiRE Clinical Group OSTHOPATHIC PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Suite 207-211 Murphy Building Sixth at Vermont Ave. LOS ANGELF-S, CALIFORNIA Edward W. Davidson, A.B., D.O. Eye. E.:i. ! om Throjl Margaret Lightfoot. D.O. Peci .iliicf i ' tiU C)necolox} J. Gordon H. tfield, D.O. Surgery and Obilelrics Associate Cr.mg B. Byrne. D.O. General Prjclice AinhuLuil Pi ' H olox) ilprrtU (0atpnpatHr ' aiutnrium for Mental and Nervous Diseases Edward S. Merrill, D. O., Direiior 460(1 CENTINELA BOULEVARD. VENICE T.lLphonc— Sant.i M ,nica 7111 ' ) Los Angeles Ogiee 611,1 EDWARDS and WILDEY BUlLnlN( T.kplu.iK— VAmJ.Ic.- lUl Office Hhoni- Residence i ' lione TUcker 5047 OLympia 7454 Dr. Luther E. DeMuth Osteol iilhic Physichin Su.geun 11)211.21 WRIGHT and CALLENDER IlUII.niNC l-cjiiRTii AND Hill Stkelts LOS ANGIU.HS, CAME. Laboratory of Clinical Diagnosis ' .II ' ' Sii. Hill Sikfet UaI ION I ' l ' KNFV. I ' .f). PhiplD.maphie Riprmls of Piituics Appe.irini; in ' I ' his Issue of llie CoHTFX ( ' .in hi OhLuncd .11 .1 Noiniii.il Price from . . . A . L . WO O D If You Are To Practise Every C. 0. P. S. student should take advantage of In California the special terms offered b - the Without laws protecting it, the practise of osteopathy in Cahfornia would be illegal. A. O. A. Without an osteopathic organiza- tion, there would be no law-s pro- tecting the practise of osteopathy in this State. to Help Students Ihese laws owe their existence to • the California Osteopathic Association. At a cost of nearly S - ,000, this Association in 1922 financed the initi- ative campaign which resulted in the passing of the Osteopathic Act — the greatest victory ever won by the p.-o- fession in this State. .Ml students can obtain the Joiu-nal of the A. 0. A. at reduced prices. Seniors ma - join at reduced rates. • The value of membership in an or- ganization with such a record of ac- complishment cannot be measured by Graduates get helpful re- the membership fee. ductions on our literature You are now a student member. when beginning ])ractice. Upon graduation, you will be eligible to full membership. We extend to you • the hand of fellowship. Gel PMticiilars from our Special • Represeiilative California Osteopathic Association Charles W. Aby Chisi 1W THE END mplimtnii of Colle,i; ' ' - 0 ltfip.ilhic Phyiiii.ini .iiiJ Sur eom