Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine - Osteoblast Yearbook (Kirksville, MO)

Page 79 text:

- .A,, 5 l.......... ri , .-...-.... i . - 7. - - , l , v--f --'-- - ---- --s-fx ...gm-Nvfw fl ix . 'ge l--ah f, it STV,-W-5-H -----------...-. .-. --- .....-.. -..YW Y,- ' r' f f l -f . M1 ...lf ..21...t:, X, ., w- rf, ....,.-..,....,......-,.,......,...-.,.A,,,,-,,,, as will A- -- 4 . f - , , l Qlass History, anuafry IQZS' ANY changes have taken place in our class and at the A. S. O. since we came to Kirksville three years ago. We as Freshmen felt ourselves very important, but as we are entering our senior year, and considerably better qualified to make a success of our chosen profession, we nevertheless lack the assurance we had when we embarked on our learning of Osteopathy. Our initiation was similar to that accorded to other classes and we, in turn, have assisted in the intiation of classes who have entered since we came. Throughout all the activities we have maintained the spirit of cofoperation within our class and towards all in the A. S. O. Since we first came we have been known as The Question Box. However, our teachers will testify that the questions were only for the purpose of learning. While our class has been very closely bound together, yet we have contributed much to the general good. Members of our class will be found in one sorority, six fra- ternities, faculty, degree club, band, glee club, orchestra, football and basketball. Several of our members have received fellowships and others are laboratory assistants. Once each spring our class, representing eleven different states, has had a class picnic. When the Hrst robins were seen the picnic plans were begun and ere long we, with several faculty friends, were ready for a day of relaxation and wholefhearted pleasure that will remain with us after we have taken our places in Held practice. We have been particularly fortunate in having for our instructors the best the prof fession offers. For a short time it was our privilege to be taught by Dr. M. A. Lane and also by Dr. Geo. A. Still. We are proud of the high standards maintained by the A. S. O. during the past three years. The inspiration given us by our instructors and by our assof ciates here will help us to Carry On. Page 76 l U L l r 1 1 .. . .,. .... - v g V, ,N :V , . ....... - ...... .,..,, . A 5' ii ,Mtw..!i:::...'.:'.: ' ggujmigfgg il f ,' ...,. '

Page 78 text:

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Page 80 text:

COHEN, FRED J. New Bern, N. C. Stillonian. in Though confdence is very fine And malqes the future sunny He wants no confidence in his He would rather have the money. DAY, GUILBERT E. Brighton, lowa Atlas. Friend to the class yet friend to all, Lover of peace yet ever foremost when 'The need of class freedom called for man To plant its victory banner on the wall. ENRIGHT, THOMAS M. J. Augusta. Me. Atlas. Too much work and no vacation fustijies a slight libationf' GARRISON, UDA B. Memphis. Mo. Nothing fails of its end, Out of sight sinks the stone In the deep sea of time, But the ripples sweep on. GEIS, HAROLD J. Detroit, Mich. Atlas. ' True his songs were those divine Were the songs of that high art Which, as winds do in the pine, Find an answer in our hearts. P980 77