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

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Class of January 1937 Members of our class are passing through the natural life at K. C. H. S. lYe began our college work here as a group in january 1933, but this year sees our group being brok- en up as are other inid-year classes. .X great number of our members have stayed here in Kirksville and have taken college work during the sunnner months and during the regular school year they are taking classes in advance of our regular courses. 1 lnr class is limited to two women inembers which is a fairly average number with only sixty woinen students in the whole college. XYe have cooperated with nleinbers of the june 1937 class in the various activities which they have sponsored throughout their two years sojourn at K. C. U. Though we are nearing tl1e end of the first two years of our college course, the light is no dinnner which brought us to study Usteopathy than it was when we began. May we be proud of our college when we graduate and may the college be proud that we at- tend, in the years to come. Class of June 1937 From our position as members of the second year class at tl1e Kirksvillc College of Usteopathy and Surgery, we look back to our Freshman days as happy ones, but we are glad they are over. XYe also look ahead to the days when we will be juniors and nearer the end of our courses so that we inight enter the pioneer profession of I lsteopathy. Members of our class are from practically every state in the Union and from a few foreign countries. Though we were strangers when we began our courses here, we be- canie organised as a class and formed many friendships which we know will continue for years to eonlc. As the past year has progressed, members of our class have become established in the various organizations at K. C. U. S. They are the natural leaders who will step into positions which will be vacated by upper classinen when they are graduated. Hur most sincere respect has been given to our instructors who are teaching us the fundainentals of the greatest healing art in the world, Hsteopatlly, as it was discovered and taught by that great man, Ilr. .Xndrew Taylor Still. lliciainckr D. FIERRIS Prc,v1'a7cuI ff' Q 'W 235 .. ' H. Bkooks 'W'ALKI3R -7 Q ff l'1't'v-Prvsz't1'v11I J y jlixxui M. L ours S1.'LiI't'ftlI l'- Tn't1s1r1'cr' Tu U12 Ii. Evi2i.t2'rH ap an PI't'.KI-ffL'1lf -Ions Y. Glaxss TI's -7 l ' 111'-P rcs id C1 if Siximii G. W1i.l.Cox 5 crrc! 11 ry- Trcas Il rcr

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SOPHOMORES ROBERT L. AELM4 :RIS HAROLD XY. B,x1LI2x' JMIES H. BAXTER JOSEPH G. BENNETT -IUHN C. BL'TT4'lN, -IR IEDWARD F. CARR JENNIE M. COBB THEQDURE CoRC,xNu JAMES F. COSTIN ffulhltzbz. JIU. P1'L1I-7'I'L' I 'fl-V. I!! l'fm'rv. I I . .1IL1f7!c'ZU17H , . v 1.41 Ifznzlzgv, . ffulzuz. Kan f 6 . Jfllftlyfll, lluxx. 3. .kwi- ES UYL'4If1IL'I1fw1'4f, Y-CX. K lfUfl1jf'w11I111'1zv, U. JAMES M. DRQST .Ynrflz 1'h1I1v, Xulw. -w HERBERT D. FERRXS .Yu1.'lQou1zu!Iu, X. Y. ANDREW P. FURTIN .'Uclzf1'.w1l, .1112 Iilwnzxfi D. Fuss '1'mm1.xs T. lfluxclsuv RHRIQRT FL'Ll.IiR RURIQRT S. f2.XRIJNER HERRIQRT G. II.'xR1Nm ALTHN A. H1xRs A -ii fi 3 Qvwzzrz' lllllvy. lu Jlucozz, .Un r 'lnuhg rw lfalflc 1 'ru'!c, fllzklz 1.I,lIL'0111, .Yulv .Uulmzu X. Y