Los Angeles Chiropractic College - Aesculapian Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1952 volume:

AESCULAPIAN 1952 Los ANGELES COLLEGE or CHIROPRACTIC GLENDALE, CALIFORNIA Dr. Arthur V. Nilsson, A.B., D.C. Chairman Depariment of Anatomy DEDICATICN g2,'7'Zf,,,,b'f'30,'g.fff,,'j'., L'47.5e.,QW',,' FOREWCRD About Eve hundred years before Christ, in the golden age of Greece, healing was beginning to sever its direct connection with religion and its control by the priest- hood. Health resorts were springing up along the sunny shores of the islands of the blue Agean and farther inland toward the cooler mountains. These resorts were similar in some respects to the spas or watering place of today. Natural methods of treatment were practiced and the patient was taught to relax from the routine worries of life. Such resorts were controlled by priest-physicians, members of the Aescula- piads, who had dedicated their lives to Aesculapius, the god of Healing. Knowledge gained was handed down from father to son and to a few disciples bound by a stipulation and oath. lnto such a guild, at the famous healing resort and school-sanitarium on the island of Cos, in the Hfth century, B.C. was born Hippocrates who became known as Hip- pocrates The Great or Hippocrates 2nd, to distinguish him from four other physicians of the same name. While in this tranquil environment, Hippocrates unknowingly laid the basic principles of the Science, Art and Philosophy of Modern Chiropractic. His ancient manuscripts admonished the doctor of his day for not looking more often to the spine for the cause of disease. He thus set forth the principles of basic corrective manipulation. The doctrine of the scientific application and progressive development of the ancient principles of Hippocrates have been for more than a third of a century, tradition at the Los Angeles College of Chiropractic. Aesculapius, God of the Healing Arts, was a pupil of Chiron the Centaur, and the name Aesculapian has appropriately been chosen for this work. 2-,it..f'.aQ.w l: ffwwx ffvwvf-'20.:'l:, adm I -H 1 ' ' ' E - -2.-11:3-'IrZ,-'f?s'1'? 7-11:- AH 4-Sf -' -'5-W -Q -- XPV' flfw Q. . -s M . ,. f - N fv ,az '73-3 ' -75-Q-3 -- . .. .. E . , ' i:.l'If ' WSL t C ' Q1 , .- fvv , - - , . . , v- ' : lull A--.4-. D f4'n w':::, ' :infill Y WI D . AIJXXR QI.: -E, - 5 1-, , , Y Y Y Y - b .A-'..UTU--l-.,,.- I .I . -s . . - -. ' -M6311 m in B ft. f t. t -e.m....g..-. fy-f'-ys , fff,f ii ILL x - TQ: :'::-1 :' : rt ' '11', F., A ' L, I , ' ' ,qgff - 'I 'H M 'L'-'Y' .1.- X, '9s.Esfb-5?-eggs.-2, xt fx V255 ' PM K 5' ' of X' T T ,. as 1'-vii Rr5f2fo- c be - -sst . - f , ,f f 'Sf-. , ff ..5,1.:s-fs' Qgfil qw 75335-2f.,x X Z f ..,f ,. g .V---ez .vi--.. . , M 12 5 ':,,... fs G.:v.Ggg5,-. . shgglx . du . fps -1 . :Y 'UQ . . 75-. . ' .ffalezd f --YLg:g3b eff' X1-.Kam 1 ev-eu XN he es ERN O Fi R G OV saw di 03gaY's'iuYxvY eoveevkovie offxoe eaoememo Oi' 19 52 orehbrrcg was G 01.555 CMB ratula c N EE- 6893695113 S 609.363 or sulfe 'XD GODS your academi- e 'EO 'Y LOS BYGSSE- '1 take plea plehion of had under 'Un starb- upon 'me com been gradua- dg , 'gou are to 6.0 goui you nine - 119.5 oi stu ar ed 6.9556 o 'crai- 'in 'ua new sulvyear course 5.95 Your career 'oevoer prep 'o in gnaxuba-Laine a nigh stan 'L practice -Ln our State . 'o0s'o wishes for your which you are par Qroiessiopa 1 send my . success in 'She career u9QD a'0ou'c. to embarv.. Sineer el-7 , Governor LOS Q Q C' an wt TO THE F E'OF'THE' A14Y CITY H ALL NGELE BOW9 S I2 CALIFORNIA LOS ANCELE ON THE OC U COLLEGE QF QHIHOPRAC ASION QF T E GHADUATIO TIC N QF ITS 1932 CLASS It is a p ea r pratuletions and go 6 Los HD eorf od WIS geles me o extend incer con hes o t e l 52 graduating College of Ch Popractic The accomplishment o major s ep forward in t e ano this more th oessfulld Oo V c grad deve Ein EV mp ete have ua io Obmen er tr d the n s elway tofanimhwmwl ue with those who have sue 1 ing for a rofessionel career profe sions men and women you will find ycurselve assumin a new end important position ln com munity life an affairs. I fervently hope that you wi 1 actcpt is new responsibility end, with your br der sion and faith in the future, aid in mek munity a better place in which to 1 oa ing th 0 ive. Cordielly y ours, F B:RM M.A Y O R 10 e f-2-is x--x-- i - xdfyiggaggb LETCHER S 111:11 Q E O WC OP , fQQmNf LosA , I i 0 C H P . 1 su f t s , C h 9 of th l ' 1 . . f t 1 t U h .1 Y a 4 V I 1 . nl D 8,-S L OU . As s l I 8 - Ci me th . , vl- c, 1 ca eww we 6v'6x4OPvF,,Gpu?o9q-xxp. ovefee ef on oi O 'Dewi e one YVYC O' f 'ive Gfeeoebee Gam oi Csxeobeten 'se 91006 'o xiofte' e Xefgeeb eod- ixveew O oX'N,eq,ee too-mee W5300-io 'We occ eb 'cxvgm Q10 0015 YS-axle 'oo 'Soo we-o 'owe xwaee O10 xooive WO-ite Oi 'C'ao'CA. ofeme Vw X-'G 've XNVOO eeeg egg q,oo6'o'5e 'vo 'Qxxoee Q1Xeo6e'Xe gov,-Q voice 'Nag weoaog S3009 Goof-ee oi em Ogfebotewe QA. oi 'ion Soc vw 6 e Qoowocebe oi Gwucogfeovyo xsocxix oi eoooeee ee gov go Qco'ieee3.oo G0 eecsie 'gow xveevwxoe . S SOQ1'-5, S, eo ec?0K,e:4e Wvbfo 'gov e S0600 'xc 'goof ovxi oomx59'WS e-06 Go1'6'yeK-X ox 'v. 'SQCVQQ-we Ye 969 of e 'Give G c. me . cegf Q o if 0613 . ,Wg -and vi fi, 1-' Lns.HnqeIes Eullequ nf Ehirnprant' DADWAY N A F Honored Graduate H118 greeting lation fro s a very personal expressi m me It is Iqy slncere e er My capacity in s u ents cau es Hain S! on of congra u s that I might knmr ou advisory rela ionship nth our to hope that the future will give us better tance ou are now mem rs of a professlon of distinct on, we l establlshed, rapl y gr-Owing, and most important to the health our cltizenry ou are members of t at gr-eat bo of graduates of Los An eles College of lroprac 1C To be an alumnus and among our fo r students lS to place oursel successful, progressive, and loyal Our instit ln el'e he most ctors in our country om whlch you now g , 18 constant y your fu ure Yhe fac y, he adminlstratlon, members of' the Board of Regents are anxlous to continue in a relatlons ip of helpfulness o o as y u advance :Ln your ef orts and accolmallsh success We desire that our graduate, research, and seminar functi serve you at your cwllmgnd Wlth sincere and cordial compliments and good vushes, I main ,YO lll S l Vierlln Board o A nistr dvlser Ili TBR LE DALES C Ll DRNI ' i t- . ' vrih Q y btt . an t ' td s me acq 0 Y be ' i 1 ' 'dl of ' . Y h dy g Ch' t' . to be Pme ' y famongt Chiropra . ution,Ir ' o ' - 1 't stedin t . Ult t ' ' the ' ' h t yu o ' f ' . OHS re , T1'u1 3 ' : 95' ': dmi :I - ' t i.. 25 -.Gigi if f 'i SVT' 'Zi- -' 'L v f -.--.-F , 'g.1:.::z The familiar ivy bound portals through which enter the grandest group of 'guys and gals' in the world, and through which emerge the finest doctors in the world. OUR THEME Once again the Aesculapian goes to press and in so doing pays high tribute to those who through their magnificent efforts, have made it possible to attain the present high standards of education, which makes Los Angeles College of Chiropractic outstanding in the entire nation. As you peruse the pages of this year book you will detect the Editors' aim-to graphically illustrate the meticulous training and student life afforded those studying the Healing Arts and Sciences at our College. ' L I tw. LE 1 J, i J-f S. 'tF lF'1f'f5'w L - 1. , 1 ll. ,K -. - l,.- , 2, ug- X ' ,- it -i A, M.. 'i.tggifV:j. J I vi . Q ' 2E.ijQf' lviif Lgfi-1 .. 'tw . 'fl - fm' ll . lib F A-:sit it r LW iw ti, lwisg-,.3 L Q , -L ' A L - 1 E J... . I, . -,, .tt ,1 ,- ,tt . .isnt J. , Y tx. 'L f fill, 'f-- P'-i-T-,J. 135: 5-'31 ' ,, ..,, F-2 t 35.-..-AW'-f' - :.:' , - . rg- - -sz - 5- ' ',- ,.L,,, W. - I lb l rl 1-., , ,....'- .1 ..... 'lift'-, - :, 1. V . .L ., ,tl f-1 . - Milk-1 1: eh. .X A 3, :1.51.-Avi.-:zu:-aI.n.i5J.Jamie-.li i,:-:Hn ' v,,-1 ,z .-nt - fl Ltt -- -, V- I :A ,--3 w ' -'YR , .HQ :W-,T fp: ,-. il , , 1-, ,, i- I-,r 445- . Liu .. fr lu.-.lr-it-1,91-, . :t -1-, -tt.. n'.jl,1,g , -,,A. 1 - 1 . :-1 is J tl . ' v-' : '. ' 'fr , f ,- 4 if J' 4' 'vfgllf ' l-n ,. '.'-'w ... . Jll-. I 'U.- .' u If-l .-- :- l'n' l - -1 L - '.-'Du U 'F ir: 'url M' Hwri l:',. -': tt at W- wir .', ':1-rr n '..l1l.+' ll.-I ww 'Iliff 31: ll -it 1' -. 1 ..'. - '? s- ,.p.- 1-,-.4.,.....- 'TTL -....-- 8:O0 A.M. is the hour. 920 is the address. I X A I ' , Ki ll 1 --.1-vi -. 1'- THE COLLEGE s At? N 'C 'R ' ww -' .4 fl' 'jhq .' all E Q - ,J A - 1 v BOARD OF REGENTS l SIDNEY W. MILBANK, D.C. President of Our Collage Chairman of the Board of Ragenls Cur President F?'4,'.T , ' L , . JULIAN RACHAL, D.C. ABSENT LEO MONTENEGRO, D.C. HON. JOHN J. WALLACE VIERLING KERSEY, Ph.D. ' -flv-.aw-L1 ma, -Ewa-:za 1 auf:-saws , 1 A -,nf---Jr,-f , f FLOYD CREGGER, D.C. REGISTRAR GEORGE D. KLIMMER, C.P.A. Bursar REGINA RYAN Registrar Enrollment, schedules, and ever so many problems come within the scope of responsibilities of our able Registrar. She is active in all phases of college endeavor and a leader in establishing the good will of the college. BURSAR Credit for the present complex financial and ac- counting plans goes to George Klimmer, bursar, who has been connected with this department of the executive control of the school for many years. Under the control of this office are practically all activities of the college, even the most minute details of financial administration for departments and student organizations. DEAN . RAYMOND H. HOUSER Dean 41--of Raymond H. Houser, in addition to his heavy responsibilities as dean, lectures and instructs in the departments of Neurology and Technic. He is interna- tionally known as an educator and is in continuous demand as a speaker by the professional societies of our nation. Dr. Houser is an author of several textbooks specializing in Chiropractic. As a spokesman of the faculty he has made himself well known and liked by all connected with the college. 'I3 l J. G. ANDERSON, M.S., D.C. STEPHEN HOPKINS LAPP, B.S., D.C. Department of Pathology and Public Health Chairman Department of Neurology and Histology l am happy to have this opportunity to express my sincere congratulations to you upon reaching this important milestone in your professional career. Your completion of-the academic phase of your education has equipped you to not only enter the ranlfs of those dedicated to service of humanity, but also to pursue your education in the specialty of your choice. Your enthusiasm and vigor will revitalize the profession as it has your Alma Mater. l have been stimulated and encouraged by your friendship and hope that friendship will continue in professional endeavors and Graduate School activities. GEORGE E. RAKE, D.C. Department of Technic Welcome to the profession-there's so much to do and so My most sincere congratulations to you graduates many that need your help. The sincerity of your efforts choice has been a wise one and you will realize this will be rewarded and you will not be forgotten-God Bless you. It is with pleasure that l welcome you into this noble sion. You are well prepared to restore and preserve health and happiness of humanity. FACULTY LEO DISRAELI, D.C. Chairman of Department of Technic and Physiotherapy and more throughout the years of your practice. GEORGE H. HAYNES, M.S., D.C. Asst. Dean and Chairman Department of Chemistry You have completed the first leg of your iourney, and leaving the college to seek wider horizons. ln my mind I shall see you in the class rooms and hear the echo of your voices through the halls, for you have left some- thing of you and you are taking something of me. My prayers shall always follow you. NIAL B. ETTINGHAUSEN, D.P.M., D.C. Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology l'm happy with you as you loin the profession. You have been well schooled and I know you shall continue to study throughout the years of your practice. May your troubles be nothing more than little ones. God speed and God bless you. HENRY G. HIGLEY, M.S., D.C. Chairman Department of Physiology Congratulations and welcome to the profession. lt was in the book-long before you ever realized it-that your career was destined to be cr doctor and a good one. l know you're the best and l'm proud of you. WILLIAM C. MCVICKER, B.S., D.C. Chairman Department of Pathology lt's interesting, when l recall the days when you first entered college and then look up to see you graduate as doctors. However, after four years of intense study, you have qualified yourselves to undertake the full responsibilities heaped upon the shoulders of all doctors. JAMES o. EMPRINGHAM, M.s., D.C. Chairman Department of Roontgenology lt is with delight that I witnessed your conclusion of four years at our college. With this academic foundation you are prepared to tackle the problems which burden all doctors. Your continuous study, interpretation and evaluation of these tasks wil be your distinguishing mark in help to the community in which you practice. MELCHIOR DICKKERS, Ph.D. Chairman Department of Microbiology l am happy and proud of you for selecting such a noble profession as your life's work. Your continuous study, in this broad field, will do ever so much to restore the health and happiness of man. Again, l'm very proud of you. HAROLD H. PAYNE, D.C. Department af Diagnosis Congratulations-your happiness is my ioy. The pro- fession welcomes the fine people that you are. This is not a farewell for I look forward to seeing you again and often. Be assured that your years of study and self sacrifice will be truly rewarded. I wish you God speed in your future. GLENN L. OLSON, D.C. Clinician Graduation-that long awaited day. l'm very happy with you for I know very well the effort all of you put forth to make this possible. May your life of service to mankind be a great adventure. HAROLD A. HOUDE, D.C. Director of Clinic upon the completion of your last lap before your career. During the time you spent in the Clinic realized your many problems and now that you are on the reshold of your chosen profession, I wish you great success nd will always be happy to be of assistance to you in any ay. GLADYS HUDSON, D.C. Clinician FACULTY LAWRENCE G. MOSER, D.C. Department of Technic ongratulations, and welcome to lhe Cl'lll'OPl'UCllC pl'0feSSl0n. Welcome fo great profession. You are well prepared fo feel, from my contacts with you in the clinic, that each and veryone of you will be a valuable addition to the healing aternity. l want to take this opportunity to wish you all ccess and happiness now, and in the future. be a definite asset to any community in which you choose to practice. It thrills me to think of how much ioy you will bring to those who are sick and suffering. nl ,N ,e -s rut PPP fs , . . ix rf i . 3 , v I' 1 i 45' l One corner of the beautifully appointed and comfortable reception room in our clinic. The chiropractic profession is iustifiably proud of its record. It has grown, within its first 50 years, to be the second largest healing profession in the world. The chiropractic approach to the diagnosis and treatment of human disease is based on universal laws of bio-chemistry and physics. The remarkable effectiveness of this broad approach in treating disease has won for chiropractic a permanent place in the family of health sciences. Zhe chiropractor is a physician-a particular kind of physician, who through his unique and human approach in the prevention and treatment of human ailments has become an acknowledged leader in the promotion of public health and welfare. When you select your local chiropractor as your family doctor you are in expert hands capable trained hands! The rapid acceptance of this science has been due in ci large measure to the beneficial results obtained in difficult cases. and living a happy useful and abundant life because of this profession. The more you know about your family Doctor of Chiropractic the more you will recognize him as a leading l 6.9, benefactor to the health of a nation. 4 ln fact, thousands of people are now walking, talking, playing Wy +1 Jf7 :T:u if it Ya if Qgix lil, ith '- x ' - 4. , fav' ral li-I Agyi' , T .L an Pd eg if-sf? if like l . Kem :S ,122-'-5 '52 A -C 575' THOMAS J- U'REN, D.C. EUGENIA P. LANTZ, D.C. WALTER B. JEFFERS, D.C. Pfefi'-'Un' Secretary Treasurer CLASS' OFFICERS DR. LEO DISRAELI Class Adviser 3 ff Y .4 Eiillll 57.21. , - i PM ,t iq,:fg,z1,AJ-LIE., pf Y ,, :ESQ 111, 2'-'evi j 'f , -2 2 ': ' b . 39+-,:f.'7iir. ' 1 ,E F622 ,aff ,f A . X '?1'.1ne:'-yc L 'Q , Q 'HQS'-L .J Va Y- A JOHN S. ADAMIC, D.C. will Delta Phi Psi iw l Cleveland, Ohio 'S' A. GLASSELL BROWN, JR., D.C. Sigma Sigma Lcwndcle, California i LEWIS H. CANNON, D.C. APRIL, 1952 LAUREANO J. CISNEROS, D.C. Sigma Chi Omega Questa, New Mexico i 1 J 1 'JJ -cf ' LEO S. CZUBA, D.C. Delta Phi Psi Akron, Ohio Q3 'Rf X JOHN FELICE, D.C. Delia Phi Psi New York, New York HERBERT Gm, D.C. New York, New York FREDRIC B. GILMAN, D.C. Los Angeles, California WATHARD W. HAYS, D.C. CLASS OF 1.67 1 ELMER L. HOBSON, D.C. Della Phi Psi Santa Paula, California -.1-' 1-ny ICXQA WALLACE J. HUDSON, D.C. Burbank, California PAUL K. JOHNSTON, D.C Denver, Colorado MELVIN C. MASS, D.C. Della Phi Psi Chicago, Illinois JAMES C. MacKlMMIE, D.C. APRIL, 1952 'ba -, -,..o V JAMES J. MAGDALIN, D.C. Saskatchewan, Canada ALFRED C. MINTUN, D.C. Hawthorne, California 'x rpfq, ,I f' fix RUDOLF A. MISCHKE, D.C. Sigma Chi Omega long Beach, California ARTHUR MUHL, JR., D.C Zurich, Switzerland 23 WILLIAM B. OVERN, D.C. Delta Phi Psi Los Angeles, California i Q as gn - 1 ,, GLEN E. PENDLETON, D.C. Della Phi Psi Barslow, California l .L KENNETH D. REYNOLDS, D.C. Sigma Chi Omega Los Angeles, California CLASS OF FRANCIS A. SASSO, D.C. Della Phi Psi San Marino, California si-3 -if 'G 'ts ik,- JAMES W. STUDLEY, D.C. San Anselmo, California DONALD C. TAVIE, D.C. Los Angeles, California 1. ALPHONSE TRIPLETT, D.C. Hollcndule, Mississippi EDWARD J. WILSON, D.C. Compton, California APRIL, 1952 CAMERA SHY GUSTAVE M. ALLMAN, D.C. RALPH EISMAN, D.C. CHARLES E. FRANCIS, D.C. HERBERT G. HAMMOND, D.C. HARVEY F. LENZ, D.C. Wi 'ir 'Q'-0 4 a- 41- Because of over 50 years of critical scientific and clinical in- vestigation combined with progressive education of the highest type, we find today's Doctor of Chiropractic an acknowledged leader in the preservation of public health. Now let us take a look at the man himself and examine some of his obiectives. What is his goal in life? Well, when your family Chiropractor took his externship or internship . . . received his degree . . . and passed his State Board examination qualifying him as a member of one of the largest healing professions in the world he accepted' this as his oath . . . To render humanity the greatest possible service. The rules of conduct expressed in your Chiropractor's code of ethics are taken from the Golden Rule: Therefore all things whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them. This profound rule is the guiding light used by the Doctor of Chiropractic when he comforts and administers to the sick. 4, - Ai -Q QQ 1 A 1 2? 2' lr! x f . I . 'u T xl Ig ig it 'rf Q ,lj xi H, .. f af. .s2'f,.+J. ' ,L --- Q- 'LA 5 ' -,rr f ,. my A B -is .5 A E 28 Q M, 'i J. l tw HANS A, NIELSEN, D,C, ROBERT H. DEANDA, D.C. NORMAN L. COPPOCK, D.C Prggidgnf Vice-Presiden! Secretary CLASS OFFICERS DR. GEORGE T. HAYNES Class Advisor JOSEPH M. ARAGON, D C Sigma Chi Omega Los Angeles, California DANIEL J. ARTON Della Phi Psi Jeonereite, Penn. EDWARD L. BARRETT D C Sigma Chi Omega Escondido, California ROBERT S. BERTRAND, D.C. Sigma Chi Omega 2nd Vice Presidenl A.S.B. los Angeles, California ROBERT G. BILLMAN, D.C. Middlelown, Ohio CLASS OF EDWARD W. BORGIA, D.C. H3 Della Tau Alpha Staten Island, New York UW it H,-.fl Y 1 !'u ,... T , T ,fr sux HARRY H. BROWN, D.C. Delia Tau Alpha Past Class President Mt. Carmel, Illinois CHESTER CHIN, D.C. Portland, Oregon MARCIAL M. DIAZ, D.C. Sigma Chi Omega Panama, Republic of Panama , J 522 JAMES S. DiGAETANO, D.C Youngslown, Ohio Y 12 'ia . MICHEL S. GERACI, D.C Sigma Chi Omega Los Angeles, California EDDY LEE HADEN Della Tau Alpha Houston, Texas HARRY F. IMLACH DC Della Phi Psi San Diego, California LOUIS X. JONES, D.C. Los Angeles, California FRANK LARSEN, D.C. Della Phi Psi Los Angeles, California CLASS OF in-1 Q! 'N .1 EDWARD D. LONEY, D.C. ,la Sanla Monica, California 3 STEFAN G. MASON, D.C. Pasadena, California PAULA MEERSAND, D.C, Brooklyn, New York HARRY R. MONSON, D.C. Burbank, California GEORGE G. OSTERBERG, D.C Los Angeles, California DWAYNE P. OTTINGER, D.C Whittier, California GEORGE N. PAPPAS Denver, Colorado Y, 1952 NM-in 41,23 Qi fi! -iv l flli JOE PRESTON SPANN, D.C. Los Angeles, California THOMAS M. STANDLEY, D.C. Glendale, California js 'hr' N---I fi R Z fs il -Y ALBERT STRAKON, D.C. gi, Della Phi mi CLASS OF ORVILLE M. SWANSON, D.C. Della Phi Psi Los Angeles, California Jackson, Michigan HU qw--cf ELWYN E. WHITE, D.C. ROBERT T. WHITE, D.C. Sigma Chi Omega Burbank, California DEAN A WIERMAN DC Topeka Kansas OLLIE C WOODRUFF DC Deland Flonda JULY 1952 -795 CHRIS T ZERVAS D C Los Angeles Cullfornlu CAMERA SHY ELMER B CLEMIT, DC LAWRENCE L. MURDOCK, D.C. When you select your local chiropractor as your family doctor you are in expert hands, capable trained hands! Even though you may not find statistics exciting you may be interested in knowing that within its lirst 50 years the chiropractic profession has grown to be the second largest healing profession in the world. The principles upon which the philosophy science and art of chiropractic are based reaches way back--in fact these principles can be traced back to the earliest physicians of an- tiquity. They were known and practiced by Hippocrates almost 425 years before the birth of Christ and Galen between the years l30-200 A.D. Lost for centuries the principles of this system were re-discovered by Dr. Daniel David Palmer in i895 when he miraculously restored the hearing of Harvey Lillard. Dr. Palmer named his principle Chiropractic --meaning hand practice ' The principles of chiropractic were originally asso- ciated with hand treatment and named such because of the crude methods used in applying it. Like other fields of scien- tific endeavor chiropractic has expanded By applying the universal laws of bio-chemistry and physics it has developed into a modern science. Because of this advanced science and progressive education we find today s Doctor of Chiropractic an acknowledged leader in the preservation of public health. 445' I . I . I . . . . I . . I I I I . .. . , . . P I 1 it ,--,.,4 A6 ,r N .A 1, ...I hunt? wh- ? wg Jxl. 2-Lf MLS.-1 'b..f- 5-uf' JULES L. JORDAN, D.C. SAMUEL J. ENGHOLM, JR., D.C. ARTURO S. PASSERO, D.C. Presideni Vice President Treasurer CLASS GFFICERS DR. HENRY G. HIGLEY Class Adviser fi- .,...-mf RUSSELL ANDREW, D.C. Past Class Vice President Los Angeles, California -I.-la., LEO J. AZADIAN, D.C. Stockton, California CLARE O. BARLOW D C Past Student Body President of Lincoln Chiropractic Colfege Salt Lake City, Utah FREDERICK A. BULLARD, D.C. Sigma Chi Omega Assistant Editor 1951 Year Book Advertising Manager 1952 Year Book Anoka, Minnesota LORENCE BURDORF Delta Phi Psi Past Class President Sioux City, Iowa 455 'N CLASS OF - 'gh HARRY W. FERRIS, D.C. Sigma Chi Omega Van Nuys, California FRED F. FOGEL, JR., D.C. Past Class President Glendale, California CHARLES H. FOURNIER Delta Phi Psi Everett, Washington DONALD P. FRANKLIN, D.C. Sigma Chi Omega Past Student Body President Past Adiutant, American legion Tulare, California ROY N. GALLI, D.C. Sigma Chi Omega Torrance, California EUGENE c. GILLETT, D.C. QQ, Sigma Chi Omega ,lil South Gate, California DEC s-- H. JOHN GRAY, D.C. Delta Tau Alpha President of Buccinator Club San Jose, California EMBER, 1952 ,I 'f- 4 'f E62 PS?- phili- rf -nf STEPHEN T. HANDZUK, D.C. Delta Phi Psi Past Class President Buffalo, New York W. B. HOLTZINGER, D.C. la Crescenta, California CALVIN KOCH, D.C. Haxtun, Colorado DONALD L. LGCOURSE, D.C. Past Class President Past Student Body Secretary Hawthorne, California WAVERD W. LAMB, D.C. Port Orchard, Washington 3 fY ? THEODORE A. LANGE, D.C. las Angeles, California V w..,,,- I R. MARSHALL, D.C. Ludinglon, Michigan ' a T GEORGE G. PAPIN, D.C. Sargeanf at Arms A.S.B. Baseball Team Santa Monica, California CLASS OF . Q Q x. iff' 5 --..a' hs' ,F il i 'V - u 'D- I 1 Nl 'Qu A ROBERT E. ROBINSON, D.C. Delia Phi Psi North Plall, Nebraska ELDON EDWARD Newman Club Springfield, Ohio I , A r LAMAR W. ROSQUIST, D.C Sigma Alpha Epsilon Yearbook Represenlalive Salt Lake City, Ulah RYAN, D.C. A. ROBERT TABAK, D.C. L05 Angeles, California CHARLES E. THOMPSON, D.C. Sigma Chi Omega Riverside, California DECEMBER, 1952 HARRY WYNN, D.C. Sigma Chi Omega Los Angeles, California R. BERNICE ZIMMERS Delta Sigma Pcs! Class President Sludenl Council 1951-1952 Alloona, Pennsylvania 3 falls' x 5' T ii CAMERA SHY HALLEY E. BURKE, D.C. VIRGIL P. DAVIS, D.C. J. P. FEWELL, D.C. SIDNEY D. PORTER, D.c RICHARD c. seux, D.C. 'Yi ,l x 4? I if 'iw' if . 1 A, - 1 9 1 I 'Y i ,. .Sf 'D .Sw , v , , i SENIORS as A av- Aly ,ft I, ,. I N eg th - we . - A ,, ,iq- .V 5, .-. L L J: ' L. , 1 4 y w. N 'P :N , 454 ' ' A. -.. I 9 A : 'JA '. ,in it A ' , V ' t V-'U his . 5, ' W Q gf., A Q Y, 1- E. I , fl x W , er , x ' Y ' ' . ' P UQ y viii, ' N' .. ' X - . v, FS' if - , O l . t T If- ,.-9 'L , , ' v- 3. l 4'1 'N ', 'A' 'R -fs. -' ' f 1 'HH' . - 'H ' - ' ' if ' A W f 15, 1 . ,Y 15,45 X-4' -ef X.. .gt new A L L: - 1 , . f ' f V ... - 'TIT' K --'V V L ' . -,.:wii1Ef ' 4 ' L 5. 3 .-11.55 533 4 - M .wr I + 'Die ' 1 JAMES D. BACHMAN, Detroit, Mich. 0 DONALD O. BRINKLEY, Sigma Chi Omega, Huntington Park, Calif. 0 HALLEY BURKE, Whittier, Calif. JOHN CARPENEDO, Sigma Phi Lambda, Buccinator Club, Bessemer, Mich. ' RODNEY W. EVERSON, Dennison, Minn. ' HAROLD L. GALER, Ala- meda, Calif. MERLE E. GAHRING, Arcadia, Calif. 0 FRED GIHLEIN, A.B., Th.B., Lan- caster, Mass. 0 SYDNEY E. GILBERT, Selma, Calif. JOHN A. GRAHAM, San Diego, Calif. 0 MILTON L. GRASSMUECK, San Gabriel, Calif. 0 RALPH F. HERNDON, West Covina, Calif. 1 EDWARD JANIK, Glendale, Calif. 0 ROBERT E. KNECHT, Sigma Chi Omega, Delavan, Wise. ' SOL LAIKIND, Delta Tau Alpha, New York, N. Y. LESTER M. LINDSEY, Oceanside, Calif. ' ANGELO C. MACCHIARELLA Sigma Chi Omega, Letterman's Club, Jamestown, N. Y. ' ROBERT C MALAT, Delta Phi Psi, Youngsfown, Ohio. CLASS OF MAY, 1953 wr' -1:1 J- wr !'. D . 575 L iw' fi 4---91ml ' N + 15- Z ' ax, I 1 . --ull' L,- bf: I if f ,sf L L Xgi., , I '. 1 'Cf J Jf'?,Xt X -- Y ' ,W I f , 1'3 F' ya 1, f iii? wg if L+ .7 L, .-,gf 123, A L iii 1 .il 1,3 7,113 ag 1- 4 A F, T E L J 25+ A , if A ',f-.Q'fi'if1'1QQ:i 4 I 'E' -1 K ii, 2, -KK L. GORDON TRIGG, Delta Tau Alpha, Pasadena, Calif. f CLARENCE s . X l A 5 ,' , A' TROP, Long Beach, Calif. ' WILLARD A. YARBROUGH, Delia Phi Psi, La .E ,, L 5' sal, utah 1Jf' ' Q -is l X A ROBERTO GONZALEZ, san Amaaia, Texas - TROURE REYNOLDS, Palas , l. l , E R sane, Texas - THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, Odessa, Texas RONDO l. MANWARING, Blackfoot, Idaho ' HAROLD B. MCCOOL, Phoe- nix, Ariz. 0 BASIL C. POWELL, Sigma Chi Omega, Sonia Cruz, Calif. MALCOLM R. POWELL, Sigma Chi Omega, Santa Cruz, Calif. ' JEAN- NETTE REYNOLDS, Glendale, Calif. 0 ORLANDO L, SANTINI, Della Tau Alpha, Pittsburgh, Pa. PAUL E. SCHIELE, JR., Delta Phi Psi, Philadelphia, Pa. ' ALFRED T. SMIRTHWAITE, Salt Lake City, Utah 0 GRETA SORENSON, Esbierg, Den- mark A Z. 1' - K -Q . 4- 1 s -N 67.113 'I ,,.. . : I f ' L f,,,, fi 1 X Et . 1 ' If- 'E' N 5 Z L A im. Q, 1. ' -, EW: rl 4 h .el l . If if f lu T P sgi Q sr .il ' L . 1 .3 4 is it 93 p s 5 H 1 f. H . - i .' 1 ' , -., A ' lf I if ' 4- ' I I P 'fb' 2 1 f I fab- Q, tri: A :il ,A -- h V 3.1 X as fx , , ...Afg,l.,,,A P . , - l -lg l?f f'e'-ilfzi' ' . , . '- mi ie .x TED ALEXANDER, Delta Tau Alpha, Delta Sigma, North Hollywood, Calif. ' BRISTOL C. ANDREW, JR., Delta Phi Psi, Past Class President, las An- qeles, Calif. 0 JAMES A. BURRER, Glendale, Calif. FREDERICK DERFLER, Delta Tau Alpha, Buccinator Club, Los Angeles, Calif. 'WILLIAM J. DERRIG, Delta Tau Alpha High Alpha, Past Class President, A.S.B. Sergeant-at-arms, Buccinator Club, Chicago, Ill. ' JAMES O. FAULK- NER, Delta Tau Alpha, Della Sigma President, Past Class President, A.S.B. Asst. Treasurer, Buccinalor Club President, Anaheim, Calif. JOHN GIBBS, Sigma Chi Omega, Past Class President, Billings, Mont. ' WALTER GRAY, Los Angeles, Calif. ' EDMUND GRIFFIN, JR., Delta Phi Psi, Buccinator Club, Whittier, Calif. vi I r , , ,J Q11-, , 'law Ie 'D -. t ', e JUNIORS . V 4 Y .V '..xsQf--,- ,Ali 3 ff, A J 1.71. ,-pu, A ' ll .:' fd! 3 1 'A K 4 Fffnillml f , 9.1 fda ' A 914 .1 ARNOLD M. HAGUEWOOD, Della Tau Alpha, Delta Sigma, Past A.S.B. Asst. Secretary, Springfield, Missouri ' C. HAROLD HAVLIK, Delta Phi Psi President, Buccinator Club, El Caion, Calif. ' JACK W. HERMAN, Della Tau Alpha, Past Class President, Lincoln, Nebraska THOMAS M. HILL, Delta Tau Alpha, Past Class President, Buccinator Club, Los Angeles, Calif. ' LEON D. JACKSON, Los Angeles, Calif. 0 SAM KATANO, Delta Tau Alpha, Delta Sigma, A.5.B. Secretary and Past Treas- urer, Buccinator Club, Visalia, Calif. KAYE KISLIG, New Philadelphia, Ohio ' MEYER C. LIPSON, Delta Sigma, Pittsburgh, Pa. 0 W. E. MacDAVlD, Sigma Chi Omega, A.S.B. Third Vice President, Past Class President, Altadena, Calif. CLASS OF AUGUST 1953 my-11 Q31 i- hs..- K.x ks. 'Qs ft. 'A -1... Yiwu' N 19' 'X- AM1 1 li 'W RAYMOND D MATHIS Sxgma Chl Omega Pasl Masler Pas! Class Pres: denl Wesl Los Angeles Callf ' MEREDITH R MOUNTFORD Della Slgma Class Presldenl Sanla Momca Calif 0 ELLIS W McCAULEY Della Phu Psn Los Angeles Calnf JEROME P MUSAE Slgma Chu Omega Long Beach Calsf ' PAUL NOSEK Sugma Chl Omega Bucclnator Club Los Angeles Calif ' JERRY W OLD FIELD Sigma Chl Omega Sherman Oaks Caluf CHARLES C FORRECA Sigma Chl Omega Las Angeles Cahf 0 VERNON E RICE Della Tau Alpha los Angeles Calnf 0 TREFOR H ROBERTS Della Sigma Johannesburg Soulh Africa 'hp arg if sf ,1- no is KN H, of A-...af .2-'J 1 NT i tl I N NY ROBERT RUSH Las Angeles Calif ' LESTER SCHNEIDER Della Phu Psi los Angeles Calif ' JOHN H SCOTT Gamma lata Alpha Rlverslde Calnf DELPHINE SHORT Pasl ASB Assl Secrelary Reseda Calif ' GEORGE STARR Sigma Chr Omega Commander Amencan Leglon Pasl No 636 Vlsla Callf 0 RICHARD J WAHLRAB Sigma Chl Omega ASB Treas urer and Pasl Sergeanlal arms Past Sludenl loan Manager Norlh Holly wood Calif ALLEN C WESDORF Della Tau Alpha Past ASB Vlce President Treas urer and Asst Treasurer Bucclnalar Club Cvnclnnalu Ohio 'flifx - A , . ll as , ru L -' 'N . .',11 k'9 J ' ' 3 A ' 'W ' p 1 1 1 1' - H L' '- 45- -, L',.f T EQ QL, 1 4FWn,' I. 1 '. . ' ' .,gv'QV' 1 -'gX .A X' T LN l Huw. ,,' e. . N , M t, Ay .a,,W hm ,l 1 x - 1 ,V fjfxi 1.1341 .. 1 -I l , 1 mgan :- .mf 1 M- E' , if , F31 .yiwwh A A ' w N, . ' ' , 1 HK' 5 N L ,E P T' 5, HJ-QQR' 'I . , qi-, 1' S ,L - - y L W I lun, V l ' , Q - . V x I X ,- -' , ' . ' vi.- F XM A A M O R . .f gg 1 . fa, A .fW,K f ry gwdq - - I M . -'T ..4,- MMFTM .11 . . . ' fi 'S-ff 1 gh, l A 1, ,rsi wW,J,1 , 1 lv Y .W 4 , ' 13,11 ,m f ,Q A, Sai H Nga? wb 1 W sg- I - Q ' ' T ' . ' ' v ' f A er c 5 1+ l f . ,gf ea W, . ,I W 'AU .I Xl , ky' l L - 'U v,5 '., C -M ,L 1 f-Q I I In L F wa-33?-'Vg , ' , l ' ' 1 152153:-5 . f , , ' ' , I- 1 1 ' - 1 1 .1 , , ' . . , ' , 1 ' - - 1 1 . I 1 . , .' .. I I . u .1 1 l - , . 1 . . , , l . . 1 I U 1 1 l - 1 ' . ' I I I I ' 1 ' ' , ' , , I . . - D v l r - 1 . I 1 - 1 - ' I l A I I I ' - . ' ' - , . - 1 . ' 1 1 ' 1 . , , , ' . . , - 1 1 - - - 1 ' 1 ' . I ' , . I . I. . Z . V .' g MA ' bd .WY g Q , Isa- el' I z , be -' 'w W rg ef I A I' H 4 l , af' ' 5 ML 2 I EUGENE W. ANDERSON, Norwalk, Calif. ' THOMAS C. BADGER, Sigma Chi Omega, Della Sigma, Pasl Class Presidenl, Glendale, Calif. U EDWIN B. BOONE, San Gabriel, Calif. LUIS BUSTILLOS, Los Angeles, Calif. ' JOHN J. CARVELLI, Sigma Chi Omega, Alhambra, Calif. ' BEN K. CHAVEZ, Albuquerque, N. Mex. gi. fx X- '. v . 'tr j'r:g,.,2 fg, 5 s .- 1. 1,5 . . an ,-if Q 1 - If .,.,x' Q4 ce C ,. , I tg ff , L? -'Y' .IQ ' 8 e . It , MELVIN E. JOHNSON, Sigma Chi Omega, Class Presidenl, A.S.B. Sgl.-aI- arms, Alhlelic Commissioner, Taft, Calif. 0 ALBERT H. JONES, JR., Chi- cago, lll. 0 WALTER T. LIVINGSTON, Della Phi Phi Pasl Pres., Pasl Class Presidenl, Burbank, Calif. MERRITT G. MEAD, Della Phi Psi, Hawlhorne, Calif. 0 RAY L. McCREERY, Venice, Calif. 0 E. MARLENE NIBLACK, Buccinalor Club, Sanla Monica, Calif. 9 I ', fi 'V Q ' A' ,- i l' . ,sal as A W - ' I, if A I WL -f - I M :J 'll X ' 2 1 V? ff'5Q'?L1 ga N .W -X . Efl 51 Q .3 R Z5 A NX . ,QW iff E V- 'P I 4' if I L :of I R .x f A ' ie elif D 1 A J V '-V A if .. V- I ,Egg I f V X1 In-I-1-1.-1-5 A -.A ,JA I 'T' H '55 gg. I ' T 2 I I 2 f gg -fill -' f - lg: ,I l A , .42 I .vii f' , I-1... .YL SVEND A. CHRISTIANSEN, Sigma Chi Omega, Glendale, Calif. 0 IRVIN B. COLLINS, Sigma Chi Omega Masler, Glendale, Calif. ' JOHN R. DEG- ENNARO, Della Tau Alpha, Della Sigma, A.S.B. Assl. Treos., Glendale, Calif. CLARENCE E. EDWARDS, JR., Della Tau Alpha, Pasl Class Presidenl, War, W. Va. ' DONALD D. FELDTMAN, Sigma Chi Omega, Los Angeles, Calif. 'MEYER J. GABRIEL, Downey, Calif. ALLEN A. PIERCE, Della Tau Alpha, Glendale, Calif. 0 HERBERT J. ROSEN BERG, Della Sigma, Las Vegas, Nev. 0 KENNETH J. SMITH, Della Ta Alpha High Alpha, A.S.B. Isl Vice Pres. and Assl. ,Treas., Pasl Class Presi denl, Los Angeles, Calif. CLIFFORD PETERSON, Calgary, Alberla, Canada ' RAYMOND F. SPIERTO Hollywood, Calif. U JOSEPH W. WHITEHOUSE, JR., Della Tau Alpha, Pas Class President, Glendale, Calif. CLASS OF DECEMBER, 1953 l W1 I UNIORS CLASS OF JUNE, 1954 SOPHOMORES . . 1- -4 Q' 14 Jr , -if . 1 ll ,Q , Ii-,a 15- ' V' V V . 1 My in l 2.3 1' 4 as . . M' X r 'E .1 7 w L, 'f 1- -gr - 3, 44 Y ' Ll. - ' iq W Q. V , 'xnxx I 171' V ' A l ' -' x 'lr ,4 ' I ' x ef-. M, Lx I -qi 'Y 5 Hg-,fy L,- ARY JO BOUDWIN, Lellerman's Club, Los Angeles, Calif. 0 EARLE T. RAULT, Sigma Chi Omega, Sacramenlo, Calif. ' FRANK W. CALDWELL, igma Chi Omega, Della Sigma, Pasl Class Presidenl, Lelferman's Club, aris, Texas AVID CAVANAGH, Chi Rho Sigma, Buccinalor Club, Tampa, Florida 0 ERDIN D. CHIVERS, Della Sigma, Duarle, Calif. ' GIL M. FREITAS, amarillo, Calif. EAN K. HENDRICKS, Sigma Chi Omega, Burbank, Calif. ' KENNETH W. OWEY, Delroii, Mich. 0 LAWRENCE J. HUDACK, Sigma Chi Omega ludenl loan Manager, Depew, New York lu' .ilu ll - V'-L D, a au I 'l ' if - fi' l ' ,H ' It s x l YK ,Pt - I b J 41+ ' Us 5 'ad J 1-,X il? D3 L X xx ll KENNETH V. JOHNSON, Della Tau Alpha, Della Sigma, Pasl Class Presi- denl, Reseda, Calif. 0 MAURICE C. KNOX, Della Tau Alpha, Della Sigma, Glendale, Calif. 0 DONALD J. KOSHMIDER, Cadillac, Mich. HAROLD G. KRAG, Sigma Chi Omega, Buuccinalor Club Presidenf, Glen- dale, Calif. 0 JOHN W. KRIEGER, JR., Della Tau Alpha, Los Angeles, Calif. ' CHARLES V. KUNTZ, Sigma Chi Omega, Pasl Class Presidenl A.S.B. Sergeant-al-arms, Buccinalor Club, Glendale, Calif. LEO LANDRES, Los Angeles ' JOHN H. LENTINE, Sigma Chi Omega A.S.B. Second Vice Presidenl, Cross Keys, N. J. ' ARTHUR L. MANASE- LIAN, Burbank, Calif. SOPHOMORES CLASS OF JUNE, 1954 W IQ-X xr-V- QW' S-N J' 2 '-'. V AR up A f 1 WN-ev Ev! . .Q . I f f i,- ?flw'5gf'i??x' E I jf r , L f I l X, V h ff' is - I2 .- f- I. WILMA A. MINER, Glendale, Calif. ' HERMAN L. MOORE, Onlaria, Calif. ' EARL H. McGUlRE, Della Tau Alpha, Della Sigma, Bellflower, Calif. DONALD W. McMILLAN, Los Angeles, Calif. U PERSHING NEWMAN, Della Phi Psi, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 HAROLD W. SCOVILLE, Sigma Chi Omega, Commander, American Legion Posl No. 636, Palpalor Edilor, Bvccinalor Club, Dululh, Minn. WILLIAM E. SHEETS, Della Phi Psi, Pasl Class Presidenl, Buccinalar Club, Glendale, Calif. ' ERNEST L. SMITH, Lellerman's Club, Delroil, Mich. P LEROY SOMMER, Della Tau Alpha, Los Angeles, Calif. 50 RICHARD l. SPATZ, Della Sigma, Norwalk, Calif. 0 KEITH D. STARR, Della Sigma, Pasl Class Presidenl, El Segundo, Calif. ' ALEXIS M. TANNER, Sall Lake Cily, Ulah JOSEPH R. THIBODEAU, Sigma Chi Omega, Montreal, Canada ' BILLY THOMAS, Sarasola, Florida 0 MARSHALL TIPPETTS, Della Tau Alpha ' Sacramenlo, Calif. HARRY F. TOM, Della Phi Psi, Los Angeles, Calif. ' JOHN S. WATSON, Della Sigma, Sun Valley, Calif. ' DONALD E. YOUNG, Pasl Class Presi- denl, Alhambra, Calif. Fi: F., li V xv 75- Q -1 Q if .rx I A, 4 . I A 1 Q 3 ' '53 5 7 .rerilit I. , fy.. ' ,QL ,N :. ilk ' ii7 '1 ' ' 5 il A, - 1 -' ' FJIUZ'--1 4. tml .. ,. a A A . L -ag- ? sw.- i ,. N X. -ir l N' I 9 ,. ,N X H 71 F I I I ,JM ' 'D 'X J ' .zu - I j 'F of ws ii: C, X I , . I ' c w 4, , fc L s A .. FRESHMEN CLASS OF JANUARY 1955 THOMAS T ANDERSON Los Angeles Cahf 0 ELIA ARMENIA Slalen lsland N Y 0 HAROLD D BARBER .IR Della Phl Ps: Redondo Beach Callf GARY H BOCK Los Angeles Caluf 0 MILDRED BREDESEN San Dnego Calnf 0 LENA P CHOTT Lellermans Club Provxdence R I EUGENE C CLINGMAN Soulh Gale Calif ' ROLAND L COLEMAN Della Tau Alpha Pas! Class Presldenl Los Angeles Calif ' ROBERT E COOK Della Tau Alpha Della Sugma Past Class Presadenl Azusa Calnf 9- by '11 w. ' A s-... 'I-'1 H' 3: l4f9'f ifgx, vi F135 E 'q'.r 9- 4' an .415-. sf :- vt, 'bk 3- YY N xx' 1 I fv 2 Z JOHN LAWLISS Della Tau Alpha Della Sugma Past Class Presndenl Pomona Calif 0 FRANC R LHEUREUX Los Angeles Calif 0 ALFRED LIBBY Slgma Chl Omega ASB Sgt alarms Lellermans Club Covlnglon Vlrglnla RALPH J LOPEZ Chicago Ill 0 RUTH M MCKNIGHT Glendale, Calif ' THOMAS MANGIONE Past Class Presudenl Los Angeles Calif MERTON W OLSON Pas! Class Presudenl Norlh Ridge Callf ' JOHN D OWEN Sagma Chl Omega Fhoemx Anz 0 POLLY F PITNEY Della Sugma Palpalor ASB Assl Secy Lellermans Club Glendale Callf 5l . , , ' . , A S ,-41 V 1 - - - 4 -1 I -1 1 , W- 1 A Yi I Q X . . l i, -.M ,, I . ' - 1 I - I 1 ll- 4, 'W ' I Y- fi . . . ' - 'aka - - I I I - - 3: V: 2 ' 1 'Y' Y., s , '-- K - l - I I - - I 1 1 I 1 1 . - - I I . I 4 I I l ' A ,,, 4i'A '. -kg. nh .L ,W . ll 1 r,-l.,, yi , QA- , I, ' ,I , , .l- ' 'H-1'-' , L, , A A , 'X ai' ,jf-fx g 4 ' ' ' 4 A 4 ' X l ' ' ' l lf a - L, 1-4 , R, X V .Q A l 1 vm . . , . ' A , x ., . - L . 1 j in f. T-, ,x X ml .x ' ff A X.: .1 g rf! C fl - r 4 ,, A - ' ., V-in 'l 'I A - ' C - uns-,-, g -F, -, L s- X ,V V -.Rf 3' 1 Fl - J A N , A ' 131 5, 4134. 5 3: .. N gl, x - g . , Q A f ' 9' six... : It - ge- i ,L 5. ,vi I -7 W . fl ,ff-fling Q X k , . xl ll - f ' , W' - My iffy ' - ' 1 l A , 5 . g - .1 - ff 3 el . 'Y i . . A. wh ' k A 1 x x,- , x . , X l f V , ,ez 3 egg- V ' A ' V1 -, lf, f ls X. J' A . 1 ' I 1 . ' 1 ' I 1 ' - - ' 1 1 . - ' ' A 5 a 1 1 1' ' , I I . I le X: ' of , - ' . ,. 5 ' . . in Q Q . , , . . , . ' F., ff . . . . - 'WL-. - I 1 1 - E' JK A' Y . . . . 5 . , , , . . , I x'iilP?i.4f A 1 L FRESHMEN CLASS OF JANUARY, 1955 , A 'vs it 7 4' Q 'V-K I, , 'U Y 111, . ve: 1 Il A I 5.1 V , i ix 'xr' . X vat I vkTq.'-X V 5. A xi f p 2 ' acl .5 A 'R' L e I 4 - -V 'JL I fy.. Q Y in ' ' J' ,gf ' A X ta, S aj ia J W f X X. f T cv- -5 qc'-34, ,I 5 ' ,b J- ' il ffl ,J -U iii HELEN REICH, Glendale, Calif. ' STEWART L. ROSEN, Della Tau Alpha, Lellerman's Club, Los Angeles, Calif. ' DON SHEPHERD, Jackson, Mich META SQUIRE, Los Angeles, Calif. 0 MARK STAGG, Sigma Chi Omega Las Angeles, Calif. ' LESLIE STEELE, Sigma Chi Omega, Sun Valley, Colif. JULIANA M. STIESS, Los Angeles, Calif. ' NATHALIE TUCKER, Paso Robles Calif. ' FRANCIS F. TURNER, Cleveland, Ohio 5 2 il'- faud C 5, 'vm Qwx, . - V f 4 .ali X Q., v,' , , Ui' if ,QA KENNETH WEIDLER, Tampa, Fla. ' JACK VARON, Della Tau Alpha, Pa Class Presidenl, Buccinolor Club, New York, N. Y. ' DONALD WESDOR Della Tau Alpha, Pasl Class President, Pasl A.S.B, Sgt.-at-arms, Lon Beach, Calif. GEORGE E. WILLIAMS, Los Angeles, Calif. 0 MARY JANE WYMAN, l. Angeles, Calif. ' FRANK KUM, Delta Phi Psi, Los Angeles, Calif. CLASS OF ir M - iaith L '14 :Fi 331.3 13' .QF JUNE , 1955 ye. CHARLES W BUNNER Chanule Kans ' TEOBALDO E CHANG Lnma Peru ' D ANTHONY GUIDA Boslon Mass HENRY E HILL Los Angeles Calnf ' GERALD E JARVIS Slgma Chu Omega Long Beach Cahf 0 HENRY W LAFORTUNE Lellermans Club China Lake Calll KENNETH J LANCASTER Della Tau Alpha La Crescenta Calrf ' LLOYD A McCULLOUGH El Reno Okla 0 GENE E McKINLEY Past Class Presu den! Inglewood Calif VERETTE L DAWES Della Tau Alpha Pas! Class Presldenl Redlands allf ' GLEN HOWARD Sngrna Chl Omega Past Class President Dos 'alas Calnl ' JOHN L HREHNIY Past Class Presrdent Sanla Barbara Caluf 'Qs 1, ' 49K ff, If- Y 'G-...X .ml :kit f 't5 'Vx if Wi., -11 'ga ea Mn,- -Y 'li' RICHARD K HURSH Pas! Class Presldenl Glendale Calif 0 PIERRE JAQUET Della Tau Alpha Past Class Presldenl Lausanne Swnlzerland ' HERMAN R JOHNSON Della Tau Alpha Everell Wash RICHARD M JOHNSON Torrance Calrf ' FLOYD L KALESSA Chicago Ill ' LEONARD KALIVODA Sigma Chl Omega Pasl Class Presldenl Bucclnalor Club Delroal Mvch RAY G SHAULIS Past Class Presudenl Glendale Calll 0 LEONARD E TOON Class President San Fernando Calif ' LORRAINE S VASQUEZ Glendale Callf GEORGE REED WHITE Delta Tau Alpha Las Angeles Calnf 0 DAGMAR YOUNGVALL Arcadua Calif PCR! g1x .f -.f ff Q A- fa 0, ar, uw-v 5, ! ' an I'N T 'TD' .7 '71 . , , . . 1 l 1 - 1 ' 1 1 I - . , , 1 1 1 D 1 4 A - , . , . Q , , I . I I ' . I I , I ' I . I ' ' - 1 1 - - 1 1 i l I I I ' . . ' . I , , - - , . . - . , , . . 1 V' - , D , , l . - , I - 1 I . I I T ' ' I , . ' I I 1 I I b . . . . . , , , . - - . , , . . , , . - . 1 - . . . gs ...L E - , 'N , Q , f. V ,-- ,J ,105 an' X V V .. l fi' X ,uw-5 qv cfs -rf 'Q I .1-A 1 l ' 51,4 lt, ,?., 4 V- If ,WA A yr V tes.: yy. 1 Q, I 'I L ' ' ini -- Y :.',: :, F I' lf I 1 Q? fl ' L J Y' gel ' Ei 'A I I R 'YI , I, 'Ui l ir iilkfin ff. safm' V 1' -' I - 1 1 1121 mr N , 'Ii I I ' ,, b 5 ' L . 1 I Q If I 1- .. ' I 5 I , I I H' . - fu 4 KL Q V sg I I ,vw W I -A W- 1- ,L av- I I O, :I A in ' 1-- , Y,-f' 1 I' , 2 ., f ,I ' ' ' Cf' 7. . ' I ll I , , Y. x- xx -at If Q T, , ,EY s , . ., . M. X ' I X K x , I ' , , A li ,A ll . N . , - -ii, I, ' A' 4' - , ' ' as . .i 1 I ' ,Q 1-1 ' ' -,J J . '-' . I ed ,- ' , A 'V ,, I, ' ffl-s . 1 ' 1' I ' ' 'I . J ' f I ' K J , ,A Z 35,7 ' -. 3 1 X X - is . Q' I - L -I ' 1213 , V, ,ln I X Y A 1 I htyx li., ' IQ 7' ' V1.1 is I I lwlf9!.A.1' 'fy 4 ll ' N ' Qs: I M t wg-5 X Sz,-7 X s. ' A .UM . - ' A9 I NNI , M- H , 1 . . 1, J -I 5 ffl 'lb G! Dr Nilsson with the aid al specimens and excellent drawings instructs the class in ostealogy. A thorough study of the anatomy of the human The correlation of roentgenograms with other material helps the student to acquire a better knowledge of the relationship of structures in the living body. FV brain and spinal cord. The chief obiective of the course is to familiarize the student with the central conduction pathways and their connections and interrelations, and the functional aspects of the important clinical systems as related to human disease. In the laboratory the student studies with pre- pared slides, gross brain and spinal cords and by special neurological dissection. An enlightened group is well under way in the art of dissection. .1 A ,jf it aff ' kk . 4 1 ,aff J' - nf is Q 1 i NL QYws., ANATCDMY . , eddie if , 8-. The masterful drawing of the instructor makes the student ' able to more readily grasp the intricacies of neurology. S X A model of the brain which can be assembled and disassembled familiarize: stu dents with the component parts. A lecture and laboratory course in dissection of the human body. Actual dissection is preceded by special lectures and demonstrations by the faculty. The dissection is divided into the following parts: head and neck, thorax, abdomen, pelvis, and perineum, the upper extremity, the lower extremity. The class is divided into small dissecting groups in order that each student may have the fullest opportunity for indi- vidual dissection. 55 5,5- C eck' g c ltu esxfo note go th of Q c ', ? P lnlfzl xi 1 .. Ms , - ' .-ff-H-G Ji 1 S J3L2icli il' MPI BACTERICJLOGY rfonl p eces of 1 ich is 0 eqvuisiie -f-1, ssxx Lectures, recitations and laboratory work covering the chem- istry of the fundamental cell components, enzymes, colloids, proteins, carbohydrate and fat metabolism, the chemistry of energy metabolism , introduces the chemistry of disease processes. .d eq. g.-3 Even the most complicated problems have their humorous side. BIO-CHEMISTRY Laboratory classes are divided into small groups for per- sonal instruction. The students conduct selected experiments in various physiologic and chemical processes. -. Q H '-' l fl G .. 1 5 Check, check, and recheck, for all phases of chem- n Y V .QL P H- A istry entail exacting procedure. ' 'Z ' if ML-ffm. VV, 1 X :-.JJ fy., An-is 'sn-t..7iI .31 r L I .1 'T ., tr '- - .,f,:,, l. .ll itiiiiitsl 1 t X iff? HP H+.-....,.,, O CHEMISTRY ochemistry and physiology departments work hand in , 1 nd to oblain maximum efficiency. A 5 OOO! rl-U I 'x ' .J J' J .J r The lofesi ln modern equipment aids rn fhe resolu hon of difficult problems .- JY ' -I ,J, ' r fl 'E EN N-XX4 lf' i fr 1 .f ' K A l I YT 1? l I -k 5 , , g ,,,,,,,-l Q agua 3 H - 1 ef e m ,,5 ' 1 :mow fn . ,s ff, ' ' ., Q M e-i g f f e q 6 D X P- 4l5j.',,. Z XNAxAL 4.x ' N ,- AL ? n 5 ' . If K, 'f ., ,gif -H-A 1 R I J 2 BI - ff' ' 15. J N 3-5,. Qs ,sa , ,ff my-:ii'g g. hr' ll l ,Nil . 'If' it ri -QL Q . 7 'Y I U, Q P t-vnu., Nl' 'Q- ij Q ' ' Vg. I . .zine XX l ,-,jrft 1.2, , ,sr-fr M-g Y ,fl ' aff'-'Q H .L , W . l' . ,., A complete case history is taken. Upper left: The gynecological ampitheatre where students observe and assist during their clinical years. Middle left: A prenatal examination by extern: in the clinic. Lower left: Oh happy dayl OBSTETRICS A lecture and demonstration course covering the eti- ology, pathology, diagnosis and treatment of the dis- eases peculiar to women. Motion pictures and lantern slides are used to clarify the instruction. Special emphasis is placed upon the female diseases produced by faulty body mechanics and their treat- ment by chiropractic manipulation. Physiology of pregnancy, labor and peurperium and the diagnosis of pregnancy, the pathology of preg- nancy, labor and puerperal period, and the indica- tions and contraindications for surgical intervention. Particular emphasis is given to chiropractic methods and procedures in the complete care of obstetrical patients from the antepartum period through the de- livery to the postpartum dismissal. fa . , 'rg s ir ' I r g.:- x 4,'.,--',6,.,4...,..-- '- 1 . NU .N .ji v fi! W-L ' ? -in X ' .Ji I I- I M., , A w n jx Dr. Hamilton welcomes the new arrival. i The supervising physician makes a complete reporl. A1 Tissue slides are prepared with the aid of lhe microfone. , ' f ' V '.!-P' fffffiffi -,L ,. I --9 I R N 'A' -R qs ' ,, -A,.. Y ' , , . . 4 f' X' , ' rf. il' .-I L K' ' f , ' . ' 1 ' , .' Dr. lapp selecting specimens for class lecture. 1 Y ' f. Normal tissue or diseased? Demonstrating dry gangrene of the lower extremity. J- Bacteriolagy and pathology-inseparably interwoven in their application to disease processes. 41 iii PATHOLOGY The various courses of this department are so designed to acquaint the student with the pathological processes that are encountered in General Practice. To serve this purpose the study is divided into three distinct categories. Primary--involves general pathologies, giving the student the background necessary for the under- standing of Specific Pathologies affecting specialized tissues and systems of the body. The third classification is the study of diseased tissues microscopically. These classifications are not studied in the order enumerated, but are interrelated so as to present the student with a clear, concise picture of how diseased proc- esses affect the Human Body. Q1 L f .r K 1 All Y. . , 'ww 'M ' '. A L 715- -,J ', K 7 i ,. J.. Dr. Higiey in his research lab. Interested advanced students may take a research seminar. Modern research equipment aids in finding answers. -in Yi BIO-PHY Departments of Physiology and Bio-Physical il search-never static, ever striving to understar and so solve the problems presented in the v drous functioning mechanisms within the hun body. Here, in the Bio-Physical Research I-aborat Anaesthetized guinea pigs furnish graphic illustra- tions of physiology. L RESEARCH problems are painstakingly worked out only present a host of new questions for every wer developed--truly on ever widening field ch presents a loud challenge to alert and er minds-to those who are devoting their s to the health and happiness of their fellow- Demonstrating peristalsis. A research project involving the possible effects of electronic therapy upon disease processes. N-.- H . st ,I Q., A Y, .HJ l 4 'z ATH- if 5--, u -W t .f. Aww:-Q.-,'W I 44. H. ...,. W V .ff -,egg flfwwtf 41 L:. E'v..tZl:-T.,-' Aff' ,w- W,,!,,. at - .jjff WJ 1- eil. .-QL: -. , .- 42?-is - ,Q f 4 . i ,f: zQf-fi-fi: IPL 5. 1 .iw::.',-f,.,,i,-s,- srfwitefwi' me . S .-35? ' r I V! f' I. lnspecfion of Phe lympanic membrane wifh the oloscope. ' , ,AJ ' W PHYSICAL DIAGNCDSIS . x ix 1 .L .'-?' fi .q v Q N 7 , L Practicing percussion in Physical Diagnosis Class Blood pressure delerminofion is an important part of the physical examination. Expert instruction in palpation at the abdomen. Demonstration in the proper technir: of correlating heart sounds with the carotid pulse. PHYSICAL Demonstrations and practice in the methods of physical diagnosis. An attempt is made to have the students recognize average normal body conditions and to contrast these with the abnormal conditions. The class is divided into small sections for practical training in the examination of patients, including the use of special instruments for regional examinations, .Wy DIAGNOSIS such as opthalmoscope, otoscope, laryngoscope, proc- toscope, electrocardiograph, and all other methods of determining disease conditions. The student spends extra hours in the clinic where he learns the latest methods of diagnosis under direc- tion of the attending chiropractic physicians. 67 Q a ,, rw- .:-Q '1 41 Close supervision produces expert doctors A -S, rim TM A,, I Posfural examinaiion-prophylaciic as well as iherapeufic Manipulaiion covered from every aspect i'-'.-iff'-yneaw mY Ji' vlrkfmvil' 31- lntensive practice on diversified technic correlated with spinography. MANIP A combined lecture, demonstration and drill course in the elementary chiropractic adiustive techniques which are ap- plicable to the spine. The mechanics and physics of applied force, of leverage and of fulcrumage are explained and demonstrated. Mount- ed specimens, osteological models and teleroentgenographs are used to augment the dldactic instruction. Specific types Clinical application of technic in the senior year. ULATION of manipulations are demonstrated and the indications and contraindications for their use are discussed. The class is divided into small groups for drill and prac- tice under the direction of the staFf. Careful consideration is given to the neurological factors involved in the treatment of disease through chiropractic manipulation. we . ur, r J is 2 , iv I 1 1., Q-P I I Taking a spinogruph a routine process which every student undergoes. RADIOLOGY Care in getting proper measurements to avoid distortion, which is of the utmost importance in X-ray. Looking through the body fluoroscopicatly The meaning of lights and shadows is carefully explained by a foremost aurnorily. , . A cone :hai on density of wafer compared with bones of the hand. K . X-ray of wafer and bones of the hand. Pictures must be carefully developed. ws, ........ .K 'N .1-1 . ,iT 1: ? .1-1'-5413 W ....i1?S E ' T Xf- Ye C7 ,,...--' -Q.,-,... .Y Back Row: George Sofzen, Delphine Short, Allen Wesdorf, Dick Wahlrob. Fronl Row: Bob Bertrand, Don Franklin, Byron Anderson. 72 THE STUDENT COUNCIL hn xl -. m As' '+ ' iq? i K1 1 l rf TI? six ' H Back Row: Orlando Santini, Dick Wahlrab, Allen Wesdorf, Sam Katano: Front Row Bernice Zimmers, Byron Anderson, George Sotzen. In order to properly correlate the efforts and activities of the various student organizations, there exists ci Student Council composed of representatives from the organizations and the various classes with the student body president acting as the presiding ofticer of the Council. The Council not only acts as a governing body in student affairs, but also it serves as a means through which a close and cooperative relationship is maintained between the administration and the student body. 7 DELTA TAU ALPHA Delta Tau Alpha is an Honorary Fraternity, organized, for the purpose of furthering the high standards and ideals of the Chiropractic profession. lt uses as its foundation, all methods for the educational, recreational, legislative, execu- tive, information and all other honorable ways to success- fully further the Chiropractic profession to greater achieve- ments. The Gamma Chapter of Delta Tau Alpha was formed in January of 'l948. Several students feeling that the organ- izations on the campus at that time should have more to offer, consulted Dr. Raymond Houser, then assistant dean of the Los Angeles College of Chiropractic. He suggested that these students get in touch with the Alpha Chapter of Delta Tau Alpha. After several weeks of correspondence with this other fraternal organization, it was felt that here was the fraternity that had the proper ideals, the correct approach to students and college life. From this real desire to promote good feeling and fraternal brotherhood, the Gamma Chapter had its humble but honest beginning. TED ALEXANDER BEN K. CHAV EZ EUGENE W. ANDERSON SILAS A. CHAFFIN ROBERT E. COOK EVERETTE L. DAWES JOHN R. DEG ENNARO MEYER J. GABRIEL THOMAS HILL CLARENCE E. EDWARDS, JR. JAMES FAULKNER JOHN GRAY JACK HERMAN PIERRE JAQUET HERMAN R. JOHNSON ca. xl' 429 N A 117' , gl Lees. qi , x N-f.,-.f .uf 'N .QI ix ' x :L I - 'T V.: I , ,C FL, R' I ,p-V. ag ,4- 0 ,. 3. W 'WU- -L af.-A 'if r-SFX' -- ...J?'?' 37- . S nf? -f Spf . ,D 1 ,. 'II DELTA TAU ALPHA KENNETH V. JOHNSON SAM KATANO Vlli 4- -in -' ' Ti Q- ff ORLANDO L. SANTINI KENNETH J. SMITH GEORGE J. KATSKA LEROY SOMMER if-N , v 'pi-fs. Q. ' f .- 'V f ,f F-- ev- f-r ,' '-v- - 'WA Lf .iti- mml X an -I A f A -Q. ' ' . 'cf 'vu . J 'v- X 'F - 'A 5 LQ '4' ,gal I A Y. no if JOHN W. KRIEGER LEWIS M. TIPPETTS fs, 1 ' -.5- X 5'--f-of -. 1- ri 3152- . X 'T 4' 355, 3-43 in. wrx SOL lA'K'ND LANGSTON G. msc JOHN LAWLISS JOHN WAITE EA-RL H. Mccume JACK ,D VARON ALLAN A- HEFCE ALLEN A. wesoonf STEWART l- ROSEN DONALD D. wssoonf 76 Il' 'YI - was ! elim eggs SIGMA CHI OMEGA The Sigma Chi Omega was founded in 1925 by thirteen students, at that time attending the Los Angeles College of Chiropractic. These charter members, who subsequently became doctors, were: Herbert Burgess, Robert Dobbs, Bud Donahue, Harold V. Harding, Clyde E. Knouf, Edwin Lindsey, Frank Migilore, Mort Miller, Herbert Nelson, William Noll, Howard Norcross, Guy Perry, and Alden Rollins. Most college fraternities, by their very nature, are closed groups formed with the aim of expanding their membership through selection only. The Sigma Chi Omega, in this respect, is no exception. The founders were desirous of securing members of moral integrity, high intelligence, and who entertain charity and good-will toward their fellowmen. High scholastic standing has always been appreciated in the pledge, but it alone, has never been permitted to be stressed to a degree of excluding those several traits which collectively comprise a sterling character. In other words, the founders wanted the members of the Sigma Chi Omega to have hearts as well as heads. The fraternity grew but slowly during the first few years. ln the last part of the twenties it gained some momentum, only to be slowed again during the depression era as well as during the World War II period. However, as the student enrollment improved in the post-war period, so the frater- nity also expanded. At the present time it counts some 53 members. There are three undergraduate chapters: the Alpha Alpha, Glendale, Alpha Epsilon, Oakland, and Alpha Zeta, Balti- more, Md. Two graduate chapters exist: the Omega Alpha, Long Beach, and Omega Beta, Los Angeles. The eve of initiation ' What! more demerilx? rl FM . C iv 4 E54 5' ' L f 7 i-no-' ,G .i,,x K ,Q-111 ,gf . 1 Q ' f ' ' C3 - D-JV Y f ii V? .,z.., ,itfv 4 ,' -N .,- -R-O! M af, 4 fx 5 V1 ' ., - Y, ,E , , -5- .- 6, V' 6,1 1. V. , or-w 1 '6f -. u un-1' Q., QLL., . P . 'R - -.4 Q! 3 - ' Jv-in '4 3' M. , q,N ROBERT s. AAMODT JOHN HANEY svRON K. ANDERSON DEAN HENDRICKS TOM BADGER LAWRENCE J. HUDACK EARLE sRAuu MELVIN E. JOHNSON DONALD O. BRINKLEY DONALD JONES ,AMES A, BURKE, LEONARD KAuvOoA JOHN 1. CARVELLI ROBERT E. KNECHT SVEND A. CHRISTIANSEN DONALD KOSHMIDER IRVIN B. COLLINS CHARLES V, KUNTZ DONALD D, FELDTMAN ANGELO c. MACCIARELLA JOHN Glass RAY Mums EUGENE c. GILLETTE RUSSELL L. MEBRIDE Y . . 0 J A sw- -ss ,- F 4-.4 -gf' gg.. be ,ia 41 1l ' nv- , -gg- 1' fuss? i 4.-F GEORGE STARR LESLIE STEELE 'ifis 4' 'R AQ 'A RICHARD WAHLRAB 474 T ...gl 11 WILMER Mc-:DAVID JEROME P MUSAE JERRY W OLDFIELD PAUL M PECK BASIL C POWELL W SIGMA H PAUL NOSEK Q M E G A DWIGHT C PETRY MALCOLM R. POWELL KENNETH E. SALTZMAN J. CLYDE ROBBINS HAROLD W. SCOVILLE GEORGE H. SOTZEN D ELTA PHI QQQD QW Q QQ . if P I Q a Xl Delta Phi Psi fraternity, one of the outstanding fraternities on the LACC campus, was founded in 1931. Since its inception, the purpose of Delta Phi Psi fraternity has been the betterment and furtherance of the Chiropractic profession. As a result, the emphasis has been upon the acquisition of greater knowledge and skill rather than upon mere conviviality. In accordance with this policy, the high- light of each meeting is a lecture by an outstanding doctor in the field, usually a specialist. Additionally, Delta Phi Psi fraternity stands ready to serve its school and profession at any time, in any feasible manner. lu, wi'-f hi N ..J,-f if ..-A X . v ,rp-an v W 'lf ,yr I 55 ' II I - I l- 's-.. k.,,,f if 1 1-P , -nw 'P as 's-J, D. BARBER AVID ELLSWORTH OY N. GALLI AROLD W. HAVLIK V 'vu- ff ' .ati 'fr ft. vp. LEONARD BAYNARD CHARLES FOURNIER EDMUND GRIFFIN ALBERT H. JONES, JR. him LUIS BUSTILLOS VIRGIL DAVIS MIKE GUERRA WALTER T. LIVINGSTON i-:vs 'iv RAUL MALDONADO PERSHING NEWMAN CHARLES E. THOMPSON WILLARD A. YARBROUGH N-nf ROBERT C. MA LAT PAUL E. SCHIELE, JR. HARRY F. TOM MERRITT G. MEAD WILLIAM E. SHEETS HARRY WYNN 81 Q! . MZZEKLY F?-FE-I' ITF' TUE! Volume VI, bio. 6 'w:1'-'rm fprfmiztz' 1??D'x' nz' , www, ,bf-H V, A A- 1 5 A I'?ORACIC rzcmng 'rn-: :mv rrswrrz--P: 5 QYXQ77, 4 'fast tecfwziqulzn for :ij-rnuirzq in: en',: 3 B ste 'oiificvtions -2' '.!f:!!: 5:5-w:?1rxi'g z:, rzzl 'ire t?iE! .3fO!'L' Y?i.5f? f'T' w'.'f'1 P':'i 2:3 '3'f T1TIii1fl'2!' or ffzztirali, insy-jfr'nf1'ifH,1a, fe fnllqwr-rifgr f2C'l7,'!YLi'f1ZO 'vu 4evis-ai For Pr: i': '1nt, nr- 'f'31'jf yt-fmf' child. Indcci, the ywtror' fri my - sfvrllsr the patient, :H-1 ipekzc: 4:1 LL: Hjgflicstien. Q T112 'flijfxzvtfuazxt cr-1 be given with the iiitle grfvti::'1t in either Eha sittin-1 or srrvine position. Tkf: sitffnw position will U E ' ha described. fgf TT'-5: Afoztor is L?:'Ff1lj, :'i'1', 'Jw f?1f t'1t U5 sikliv- :ru Vi.: Uv, fncinr H :, Tw- iochgr ' ' Wonhinuefl an nfffif 5, ru: U M V 'I 'g'l Gs' '4 Z'fYT. ff fha 'lysiiic i 'z':2tsz:'::i tj, 'E 7. rr: T, V, L11 fund more 'L F, Igr in 1-'win ':,-,mm f'- 1 I FT-il Heli its Tnd -,.zrr'w f1e:x'f1t csnclqve f recantly imPrin'I 10071131 .iCU7'?, f1,1 tT l'1'f U- AV nrfffri uoniriaf n 'ui'n bo fi 'Lancs by 'Nw Swann-Ultra Grind Fermn 1'!f F-L'?f, F t1:v' the minutes oi' the g:'c'1io'1': 2.-sfctinsv wer: rem! and copies of' thu sn:-zo f'xh5SF3f'i one to 1111 non-:rwnbora present, the Rwpar-Wtrn 12, C, fbig chaesel hi1:e'L!' nscervi-:fi the :wodivn rn-4 gixm gcgo spake thunly: fCon'r.1nua:l on P-Qrje 4, Colizvm ffl Eqllm njy-,JiL.j.v. ,f n,,,,.,,.,.,J,! ni, .rcs .. bike wuts f- r:w'x'1-int' Z'1'3C .11.'fetZ fiwizv' n - :Fo '11'i'f.f!hi,f'lr , 7:-'lack '3'1f!'E'1mg, I' - 231- gin.. ':'DITOdU'I' 'vovmtfrf' '1r. 1 we-loved his grrwtz-w14-f, be 'TCh1:' noted 'ki fl. f', :rugby-fan Q-,X ini- This vreek, it is with grunt yieasuru iglwyf -L,- - . that I write about a subject defer' to our 17, heurbra. It seems :se are hcncraf! vii th 'wwrimg f. Emu rx very complete and ug:-to-into vnrubuma :'T -,.-my-.1 51 lnborntcz-y, under tho I--mniccn f Jw .'f-'!:-f- ,A ar! fir. PP. . Nilsson. VI: :vga clwiv-z fern,-E bv: gimngi proud of' U55 to hfwff the Finca-5 1112: in Nou- ,-Gem-,E 47, thern Tv1ii'o!'zzi-G, if noi iz: J--f vo-vnt.:'Q,'. of -141.1 55 gC,iV1'IiY1LI'?5. on Vr il' '.: 1'W1 TF '-figiygf ,Rail 82 .S . ,.- THE STAFF: Typist Meta Squire, Edifor Harold Scoville, Carfoonisf Polly Pitney f I 58 V 5915 P Adgslvr 'e vqfrbk! 1 ,GM 3' I , 1 J yas ccrgffrl ffgy RSON ' Q..AQV' 4 , .QW7 k' -assi ' H4 A J' F A U .',Ea2r , A QQZD sc 1' off? A f ' gf? 'X .LQ57f4'-f ,n QL: .N f - 1Pl7f-.,'J1-- LJ , 'P64,'1F'5V5'fV' ff 'J Pvvrbisehfiff' -61414492 meds A4DVVF4'D3'fNG . ,ON 41 44 , ,,,4 ,, F4 V r fi? AIS!-' H-1,5 MevbQw ' X7 Mkfivifrvkfv may ' we Mour flzef? .0 fl' HUOQCQL' 4N4' C410 ceo? fforfs 1613 Wm GF sbp? .eoeser iw: Q bool' lv 0 19. cook ' 114441141004 44-WPZFNE lo' bove been fwem CA' MASONIC CLUB 84 FRONT ROW: Robert Robinson, Dr. Arthur Nilsson, Troupe Reynolds. SECOND ROW: John Lentine, George Sotzen, Allan Pierce. THIRD ROW: Jules Jordan, John Hrehniy, Svend Christiansen. FOURTH ROW: Frank Cald- well, Ray Shaulis, George Starr, Gerald Jarvis. Students and faculty members of the Masonic Lodge meet weekly, thus maintaining the strong fraternal relationship known the world over. Each member receives a Life Membership Certificate to proudly display in his office and to forever recall the more pleasant experience of his college life. Qgiilf TTIJSUIIU. 0 n AW SJQXX Q 6 1: Ql'lG iri'l1lxv,-Qlxll Eburfur ,Arllmr 'EQ ,xiili-Suu Q.l11vnpr.rciic fiizusuuir Qluiv nl lfniilurnizn will-f RU hug ul' .Yk1lll'ml1l'!'. I9-lil .1-:D i' .--v' rl. M- ..w 2-1 '1.E':- tw L- ,-.-: -mug- f , 3 ...fzibffa Y f . x - ri if 5' e-'X 1- W ,4y,7,, ,. r, g1,,. FRONT ROW: Ben Chavez, Dr. George Haynes, Kenneth Smith, Harold Scoville. SECOND ROW: Mike Guerra, Raul Maldo- nado, Anthony Guida. THIRD ROW: John Carvelli, Joseph Thibodegu, John DeGen- naro, Angelo Macchiarella. FOURTH ROW: Donald Koshmider, Pierre Jaquet, Thomas Hill, Marvin Michael. A national Catholic organization with chapters at most lead ing non-sectarian institutions of higher learning N N Students and faculty members of the Catholic faith meet regularly, thus maintaining a Christian atmosphere through out their College Life. rf' lc 'we' 1- 'll ,.1,,g. Q AMA MA vvv YVV AAAAA . AIIAAII . , msrnzm-: mm DEUS I a 2 '5 V J 4 V. , . l , . L, 3 ' -, X' X x J n 1 .V .A,' if 6 :JA-Ao' .-.,. x - -p I i ',.i 'A' M 4 7 1 A lr' Q , ll ' ' ,Qs , N ' A y it Qf' My l N A ' ' ' f,,, , v A A I n u 'V' N' mv- tw-- I ,...-v---Q - v -.-wq- v-.4-o1.n,.,L IP,-' 1 R R 2 1 .s i xl LETTERMAN'S CLUB An organization of athletes who have been omcially recog- nized as having played at least one season in a maior sport at this college. FRONT ROW: Dr. Henry Higley, Regina Ryan, Mary Jo Bou- dwin, Polly Pitney, Lena Chott. SECOND ROW: Ernest Smith, Frank Caldwell, Henry LaFortune, Quentin Nickels. THIRD ROW: Stewart Rosen, Alfred Libby, Angelo Macchiarella, Paul Deloe. R t1 GSH' - J mf Professional socrety where qualification demands the hugh est ocodemrc achievement Grades throughout the entrre four years of college study must be In the upper nrnetres UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS L to R Meredrth Mountford John Gray Charles Fournier Paul Schrele Jr Arnold Huguewood Bernrce Zlmmers Harold Goler Sam Kotano George Sotzen John Warte Donald Brinkley 1. DELTA SIGMA ls. 5. 4 5. .. K . qu . '11 ,, X1-2 . I l' P A an ::i.g1 11 4- L Y P 5 x I 0 ,,,J ' 'sw : X L 0'-'gf 3' P.. an -d A -im N v' fi? LSL W Fe vp 525-g 5 lfvm ' , 5 Elf' - ' Q 4' HS X-' H S ,f St- ,, li hh? ig., f? A Y 195- f'63 1 X35 1- k- ,, 1, FYI: ff ff' rf 'gf '33 ..f-w'3Ee-- nfg 7 7f1Bf'35'l'C1 t b 'Q by J V ix , .x 'X .H ,- 4 V11 RK., 'Y5i?' ,A-,. 7 his R, Q XIX 'K Q v v n, 11, Q A .' E Wggdijf. 'U QMS! ,L We, igggr' b 1 l 1 x .gi- ' 3 . 1952 CITY LEAGUE CHAMPS Softball returned to the Los Angeles College of Chiropractic with a bang in 1952. True to the American tradition it received the wholehearted support of the student body and the members' of the faculty. As a result of a terrific team, complete with rooting sec- tion, and a schedule which brought the chiropractors against the most formidable opposition in the area, the season ended as a complete success. Management was under the eagle eye of Tex, Frank Caldwell, a master of the game. Fair play and true sportsmanship established a warm place in the hearts of its followers which insures a continua- tion throughout many seasons to come. Many fine compli- ments were received and public recognition was accorded by the City of Glendale, when the Director of the Depart- ment of Parks and Recreation presented our Student Athletic Director, Poppy, Melvin Johnson with an engraved plaque. Those who played on the team, and our ever peppy Cheer Leaders, can be identified by their colorful sweaters with the college letter prominently adorning the left side. It is this Esprit that assures our wealth of talent coming to light and college representation in all maior sports. The Big Award L Mel lPoppyl Johnson and Cfty Athletic Director of Glendale Come on Gang Jom the Fun Leno Chott Burdorf Polly Pitney Mary Jo Boudwm Reggie Ryan SITTING: H. G. Higley, Raymond Houser. STANDING: Mary Jo Boudwin, Reggie Ryon, George Haynes, Polly Pitney, Lena Chou. L To lhe Vidar Goes flwe Spoils l Don'f Catch Cold Girls. 'lr NY Fx ic-I 44? Ws're ready fo yell for our Team' Geal are we happy Rv 'QIWQM X 35 ' is 'U' -456 1.5 .f 'K -ff, .- f - .1 -s.. qjbsf -:qw A . Q -J ,,. . Xiu-. .. gl Q , .4 -1. ik- xg L-so g f ng .qs D ' 2 -. ' 5, . 1-4 Ng ,.. , 'W J' ' , .fc1.r1Qf 1. 1, H . self? 'ug 2, ish? . , ' ' 1 '.- ' X vw s , xg a-3-. ' ' p -S' ' -eff' ., The game's over and if's iime lo go home Girls volleyball team in a practice session y I f 94 VOLLEYBALL The girls are given a rough practice session by some of the boys BASKETBALL in-air 1-' ' 1 -n un i The basketball team in a pruclice session 95 i S I J , 6 . I ,1-3' 'Q A i 1-51 xg 1 53: n X 3 Associaled Student Body Annual Ball-held af Carl's Resfaurani, Los Angeles. 'H+ Q ,YQ 4 K wx e 1 4 .cm 153, f x 1 1 1 '. ,,: 1 - V. in 1 Semiannual sludenl body party-and everyone has a grand time. 'T' I! sir EXII 5' fr' H -vs.-ur: J yi fxf,,,, -' ' - 'a-149 'ifff?fz'?fmvY Some of ihe group of the Sophomore's hard times puffy I '47 'li Fl R -fx -1 'U ,ff - Come in your old clothes-relax and have a good time Nz? fn AND PICNICS - 7 - -sr tt 1 .V -Q. -'I'::s,-- 7 Q- 5 V. -' l-.. - - A -1.- - 7 , l 1 H , ii -1.-,ff ' .. ' '- .. fjv-.',. 22 . '57 .- . . ., 1'?f'j' V - ' '-- . . - - - 'ig' .ffm 3 ,- V , V, U '.-.,,,--4 ,gif-, ., -x L ' - V .. 1- -fa ,- 11: - - V,-.fm-' - t:'.e1ggf4'ff -,- Lili' , V W, ' 1, - X ., 5 .Sign . Q-...,A4,.,1, -- lm.. 1, V Q ,- , 'H .- -1 .. - '-'1-..4....' , . - 'A -- :-.:'---1 30 '3f'k'yv9.V. - t is f ' - t ' -viz? ,XY V V ly! V ' - VV 1- - X '+-rfll-,ZvffE?f3: Q5 . 't Wav- Vx' ' ,I : . six T- L --, - - K ' - Hfiififfplffgsl' gl '- 1 - .,- .r'l-was , - f s if E - NV -..1 '- V . V- . ,' q -f W - 1 F?-.EM -.Lf-1 .,V-'ff 111- -1 - 3- ' 1 2 , 1 V. I , .5 'HGV V 11' ,- ,, ' J, X , .. . V .2 :V'51-fzfwr, ' -r..1 ,ifyrg-'ay-1.41-. - - - . - ., , my ff-. - frm. f -H-,- X V V. 1- 5.1, 1- . -y,:'5.4:a9,..1-.-vw L Y . V F - .. V ,Mk 5:31 35113 , -- , jJ.f1jf523+----r.,,g-g,Vgg6QgV-yv45,V J , 1,7- 'ff--..-Q-1' -Q. iV. ,Q me -3 . ' ' ' WY 4 ' , if - ' '., 1 V-1 511355 -tj iliiff, 'F' ' '- :X V 'ittw' f ' ' 'f-h'm2.3g-4 v .1 , wA,. - ,-- V ,x R Ailvx , ,, .... 91 ,ww , -','. ,:' -' .- ' 'U' --,K ' . '- - - . . . V - V- -V -V V- Vx- V -v. , -.:'.'-,- V- V JV. 1 ' - -V-'-::.nV, - .. . V-,+-11.-'-4--2 r -'asia ' J- 1-- ' V- . A 1 ' ,1fF.1: -.-.-3Q9,'N:- - V-V fr? , MK-.' - -. .9 1 -if--E211-' if-'v '.11.o -- - Lx. - - 'f '-. -.':,:.1:1F x :N 4 1' 1114, ?'5.f. .pVggJfA'3'7Q1-1J.f'-k. s- if l ,- .ji E f'i,,'1' Q, 'x37-fA'fiL'f?.,4V Q21 :ggi-v' . 'T L.A -' SUM- V-' -V.f'1:i -115 '- ' pf: V - 'iff .4 -- . V ' - .- V. 'H - ' '-- shi 'EFSISA -' :I w--1? -k..1r-1 - ru Vw -,W '-Si' :- . - V -- ' 1'r5:--,,,,- A - 1 1- V I A . Q.:-i-if ,T-,,, - 5- '.i-:.-f?1j?,g.,gg-at V411-,LIL - 1-fe-.: -, - -. , . L' . j-fri., ,ra . , -, . 1. ,v.:N'-,V,!,, WU , . .., - 1 . ,at wg- , .,l l,-5 in f-.U,,,'ii-5: ,-V.. :fly-15.51 .Q M H- 1 - r. , ., - '- ', '--o.. . ' w,--' Y 'Q I-W g .fx I-i MN. -N V. A .. ,W 5...-..! - , 4,-.v.,.pgn mul - -' -'W' ..: - A - - wfri... '. A 0 .. ,N ' 'int a ' . ' A '-r. .ff .' n NL: -. - . ,,..- ,- ' t ,,, -- Q -:1f,f f- .iff-2 S f- 'f . . .- . V- ,,-..V:s-f . --4:-. . -.- rf rc, -1' ' Wag' -'V -- .- A '--- -- - -, , ' I 1. . ,, --fr l--'rif, 'g'-' 7 -.-ia.z-a.:.,5i-'fm -.fX 7'- 'V ' Elf? 'ffa 'f,TQf:1 5332-29 1:q , --' . .in f - 4 . - if-' 2VTg51'1'7'Lf'!:f-fr, 1-.1- ' - ,.,,-6 :5311 ii.. -yf, .. ' , -- -' J' ' 4 - '.--.-+jEgg- 4:41-: Q., 1113- -3--t13,1'Sggg,f'14' -vis! ... ,J mn-am.a!:.:g:..:LL-!,!5.z., , f -gags. - Ah - - 'fri V- lf-f --'J 4-.aadsd - , eu- - .-.---Q----', use I 3. - e an ..'-'.:..41',454.-L.w..5rz-1.t--w 1? 4 A good time at the picnic but-oh! those sore muscles tomorrow X - v 'fX --,fi -..n.Pf rgiikg , Q - . ,-f :.:m-.,.. :f.,,, 1. ' '-1- -1. , J- S '73'-'WM f- , g . rr. .V ,I ,. M H -n V..-I, '--f'1 1l:!a. ww, -- -.figgf-. , -ggi-. .. A 1 ' ' QTL ' 15' -- my J,L,.. f- 3-5 I-V M -.-..L..'L,Lyg . Q ,N NG LJ--N J -uf fi-:1!?VQF' fi'-,Q ' A-' Jigs, ' 5 'T 'U ' 'f -Q vlggpz' Q -rm . , A-'H if V'-TL,,'1 J V1 Q, H M- ,J 1,59 , f V: . R13 gap -M.: --Hw.-1.,-i'-.,- Jgn.,f..,x W f4+1L2r,. Y , Eg - L- Y 1. .xhf.::p. .I . ,,. i ,V ,Jan Y , lx- 5 , .5-g g. jf., wt ' - , ' '2.....'W V ,,. . N f-H, gm ff- W . -1 . 1:2? f.1f,, ', - M .J--if . - -5 ' ..1 , x 55 ?'- Mae' f Q . Y Q I --158.14133 ,-EQ:-A-1 .'q3:,. 1:1i ,V . .ser ,Q-ggggngj ,Saad-.:,FLxl . F . 7 '21 4741, , , 1 -. ,-..,. , , . 31,4 ff' ,, ii: :Qi ff':'?Lg,h,Qa Wfiiu.-,vmfav -.. v- Y , . 'Av-hi M 'Q ,, 1 -'v ,',f,,::1. - . m.,:3fE,..g ,V . '7'. . L: I L- a n- -F. 'fiifghv -, -.,, .f-ggw :ne fr F W. Y s. as JJ QR !L I Q w-, I T 1 J l W v 4 F NF sxmmu t Av. I. ,.. .1- rf' f I ..,-,Q I t 1, Study-research-state board preparation, Busy students in the library. 1 . , , vu x -- - Mzff , . ': ',,':5::' xg v -,L '- t -4. f.- ,- -Hvxlzy. 'W-1.9 --,ji J ai' : ' L T ZL' A SG f I: -U ,N x 'm. 1 V . W U, 'J I,- Local lalen! Don'1 fell me, l'll End if! Rally day-just before the big game .tn 'rv 104 -.4 Dr. and Mrs. Higley CANDID SHCJTS Calling DoctorHH Y Wx li lf' ,f, ,- 5. eL- Kitfen on the keys if '- A Ls.. .-1 ,J-v ,. AT I 1 ,V r at ' ' ClIrus 4f3l54 Have you paid that fuiiion yet? f.. , - .19 E? R 1 avr 1 new Happy Birthday, Tex Now l've goto patient, you see- They put their better half through school Louis Bliss-Beethoven of the campus CDH HAPPY DAYI Q1 There'.r Spalz again .651 b 'xr 9.3 The rules of conduct .SA And a mink coal and a Cadillac and a x 4 ig Tin Pan Alley arlisfs And from now on, Doctor - - There s always a cheerful greeting al rhis end of 'bu 5 fs-w -.A 095 I -.R ever famous for a Snack, n Puff, and the Star! of a Rumor. A 5 51' mf, , ' r f i I .N IQ .Qi ml' ' Text Books, Tex! Books, Text Books-sure adds If if's in ihe Healing Arts and Sciences we have il. 3' ' 1 ' ' 'N T, , i lr' fi -if '25 ,E-'f If K-1 ,gm R .. 'Q 4, ,. H' pw-., V: . 45 --.iq r W v ,III ,PJ f. ll F 1, .Aj-- J ,-,..-f-'T ,f-' A , ls .5 c,.7B f P Mig- 11' Yi, ,W EAJ5m k 19 vc x ,q 1 'X Ifjgijdi fi, -'Gln-74.3 Sfnu. ,..- ,. is P'-ft I YYY'f W. XL, gh, V Q' ' ' J, . 1 - J M lo A 'gl ,L -. , 45:1 . ., V4 F23 f59s 1, - , -.. n -:qw 1-... 1. -2- ': ' KW-L.V'fV'i?J. '-f- J sw ,- .., 1e'f:.4.'.-3f'zn,-fs . . Mwm?pd3hHwfQW H WQH LQ. 5 .Q age, ffixihv.. ' ,jf .3315 -' ' -1'--2-231.-.,:1r.. , 'ff A if-'-1'-J' i.'f'.w- ri-'-bf. . ' '- 17: 'VT.w--'11 ' -- .-aff-.. A?fi:if'1-Eziffxifw' -P -.JJ - -. Q.: -,,-Y.. - L , 'fvfrw-2,-.-g'. Sie. 4,v5 ,..1.- V f' J - , ,V ., i 4 L ,G , .. 1 . ...'.:g,-.V-,1'..1-532545,5,5-g'L.,5,3g,,' mpg Ava' if - --f ' ., ' . '- -'fe',.'. Q- -. 'P 1 k. .Z-E1 35' -'r?'I!+Wf?,iif. ,,I ,z'ag A-J ' , ,-.P4.'s'-.fn-,.' F5 A ' -:-?,'aexFf,,-e-WP'-H ,-ef fQf',:ff3 f ' 'A7f - -'--132' -- l'.'ff .11:-4'--A ,f?:1!f'h'.1 v '3 'if fm. , V ' 15-wf'QQ f. w. ' Q' L ff' ,L ' 5 . a ja, X, 4 '. ' A rw H, Bk ' -A. i -,,-,,,,g',.- hp .W ,4, .W-.W H+kF I Lx - -L' -V. GLENDALE Glendale, called the Jewel City, is probably one of America's most beautiful suburban cities. It is located iust outside of Los Angeles at the foot of the San Gabriel mountains and has a population of 96,000. From here, one may reach Los Angeles in a few minutes and within an hour or two may reach the beaches, the beautiful desert regions or the resort and recreational areas located in the Sierra Mountains. fu- fn1::fv----,W T if - -- - - - Y- . - W ,.- - - ,Vu -3 -U 1 Y X 1-1. ,- I I -1 l lg , 'J -ag, .ow' -V 4 n. OC' -.Q 1 -. U.. - f ., . fries. 7 all QL 5 -.Q nd fo ' wh 7'-'-if : F, J ., I YN.: nfs-lv x-'Ji -, :fr -, -.14 Home of our College: Glendale, California-A city of beauty, dignity, and culture. 4 'fi Glendale News-Press photo by Salvador J V. 1. ,gm-L -g... -ng., .sf- . YK rf . -- .'. f P L 5 A-Tf5'1fi'3 ,af 53 35 N2 f: Hiya dh .Cas A NQ4, --x P76141 ,V , ,-..,., .E f , I f v s 1! z 1 ' 4' . .w f , 1 ,J 1 I,-,gf i iff ,'w 1'V-- ' '-Ee Lau, kk- X I N 4 1 1 W 1 fu Congratulations to the Graduating Class from oBOARD GF REGENTS Dr. Floyd Cregger Dr. George Taylor . Dr. jack Borland . . Dr. Raymond I-louser Dr. Vierling Kersey julian A. Rachel . john J. Wallace . . . President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Regent . Regent . Regent . Regent The Admininmtion and Faculty of the L05 Angeles College of Clairoj1mctic ' ...I ACHIEVEMIE HnkJ,,,ff ITBMINS n 0, gprsul-I5 'N MULTI-V THERE IS JUSTIFIABLEAPRIDE IN ACHIEVEMENT ERA!-5 AS YOUR DIPLOMA IS AN ACHIEVEMENT OF HONOR IN EDUCATION SO IS BASIC 365 AN ACHIEVEMENT OFDISTINCTION IN FOOD CHEMISTRY BASIC 365 is one of over fifty fine products bearing the labels of Basic Supplements Co. Specific Bio-Chemicals DOCTORS' MUTUAL SERVICE COMPANY 1000 East Broadway Glendale 5, California OTHI GFI ER 94,0 , . fm'-2-QFQA F, -xi ii: i Z , sd if-N' ., ,V-H -- il, ,: t ra l A '- L es f- :r1s6'vff' :'i5i MARKS of DISTIJVCTIOJV have, through the years, proudly identi- fied products of outstanding merit. The perfection of an exquisite gem . . .the jmrig' of fine gold. . . the qual- izgf of sterling silver...the clinical 'Titnessf' of a Dartell Product...each may be readily recognized by the cut, stamp or mark which they bear. These symbols speak of high value standards and in each case, as they have for years, signify the skill, honor and integrity of the maker. LABORATORIES, 1226 s. Flower sr., Los Angeles 15, cam. Ealsolict THE ORIGINATORS OF NUTRITIONAI. SUPPLEMENTS FORMULATED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE PROFESSION Supplemental Products designed for doctors who want the best for their patients - economically priced. Trustworthy Service to the Doctor Since 1926 I --.-Q - 6----W -1------ --- . e --I 'O , lscher , g C IQ A EIICIJEIQ L CO M- effzm WW www' ClOMMERClAL srncclr, GVLENDALE 3, CALlF'OR.NlA FCI-I-pmw Ss-2746 ' cuffs. I-ljQ2 ' SUPER 88-C FISCHERQUARTZ COLD 114- V V 'i N -I I IMERCURY AC LAMP I al I , Constructed with 2 extra large ultraviolet burners, I Z y ' Y one of ,pure fused,Quartz and the other of Tan Ray -44-I . , tubing, this lamp places at the service of the operator 75 i 1 all the advantages of ultraviolet radiation. . , Y .I ' PRICE--F.O.B. Glendale, California f l N ,includes the ,orificial quartz burner. Accepted by the Council on Physical Medicine-and Rehabilitation. I ll Q fe In Model No. 1200 MASTER FISCHERTHERM F. C. C. Type Approved No. D491 HIGH-POWERED OUTPUT-require buffer amplifiers and no neutraliza- tion on the output tubes. , , I SINGLE ounns SINGLE CONTROL I AUTOMATIC TIME SWITCH I nw OVERIOAD CIRCUIT BREAKER-IW , possible to over-load tubes. -TT- PRICE-F.O.B. Glendale, California less arm electrode Accepted by the Council on Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. l C 6 ,J- t Li will 41? III g DlJO-PULSATOR by ftsfhef We STIMULATION wimour lRRlTATlON Useful for muscle trauma, muscle re-education, sprains, strains, regaining mobility of muscles, 'pr'e5ervin,g function of muscles, dislocations, ad- iuritive therapy ini the post reduction treatment of dislocations. Q PRfl.:gE-F.Q,B. Glendale, California 5195.00 V5 . ' ,I ', 'I N' .Acceiled by, ,fhe Gbuncil onflriysical Medicine and Rehabilitation, lx' Y ,IF-.N l. f :- no crystal oscillator amplifier, mil K eyto th LIILIIG THE KEY TO SUCCESS in your chosen profession is the names you have entered in your appointment book. The extent of your success will be measured very largely by the number of names recorded therein. It is our sincere wish that your future days will be well filled with appoint- Q ments that will prove of mutual advantage to you and your patients. WE SHOULD LIKE TO FEEL that we might contribute towards your success by supplying you, with our compliments, a professional appointment book in which to record these appointments. This handsome book of 125 pages for appointments and business records also contains many answers on managing your practice. WE ALSO WANT you to meet our Field Technician whose knowledge of modern clinical nutrition is deep and authoritative and he will gladly place it at your disposal. He is a good man to know. A LINE TO US with your name and address will introduce him to you, at which time he will deliver to you the Professional Appointment Book and will enter your name to receive BRIEFS, a periodical publication of abstracts of current research in biochemistry, and VITA-RAYS, a monthly magazine of inspiration to be enjoyed by both you and the patients in your waiting room. SEND US your name and address today. A post card will do. ITAMINERALS INC Vitaminerals Inc., 1815 Flower St., G Glendale 1 , California lendale 1 , Calzforma rf an X ' it Itst ,gr J The one test that our products must pass is not the laboratory analysis, nor even a doctor's judgment of them, but it is the result they achieve for the patient The finest of ingredients, carefully compounded, and accurately defined in purpose, produce the effect for which they are created, and so do our products pass the final test and prove worthy of the confidence of both doctor and patient. This One Vital Test has no substitute. The health and well-being of LUQQQUEW our atients is the onl answer. Y P Y 2308 West Seventh Street - Dunkirk 7-3158 - Los Angeles 5, California LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO - PORTLAND - AKRON - DETROIT - DALLAS ' DENVER - BALTIMORE - WICHITA DES PLAINES fCHICAGOl, ILL. - MISSION QKANSAS CITYD, KANSAS ST LOUIS - MIAMI - VANCOU'VER,B.C. The foundation of all therapy is the reconstruction of sick organs with protein food of the first quality. The best food for this are the proteins of the heart muscles, finely ground up, and brought in solution by the hydrolyzed mucosa of the digestive tract. This is the universal diet for all people dangerously sick. Disease proceeds in five stages: First stage, the status lymphaticus-the stage of swell- ing. The hyaluronic acid proteins through poor digestion and poor proteins, slightly in- crease in alkalinity. They shift further from their isoelectric point. They imbibe water and there is edema. If this edema is general, there is a mild high blood pressure. If this edema is localized in the kidneys, there is pernicious high blood pressure. lf this edema is local- ized in the islets of Langerhans, there is Diabetes Mellitus. lf this edema is in the heart muscle, the power of the heart muscle is decreased and the heart needs further nerve stimulation la nervous heartl turning into heart fibrillation. Many, many other diseases are caused by this local intercellular swelling. The blood does not circulate in the organ. The cells of the organ are not fed, and they cease functioning. All of these diseases are grafted on the condition of poor digestion. Second stage of disease-the status arthriticus of rheumatoidus. ln this stage the con- nective tissue white fibers and elastic fibers, the scaffolding tissue of the organs becomes slightly more alkaline. They are thus deviated from their isoelectric point and are slightly denatured. They lose their tensile strength. They become hyalinized. To this stage belong all of the collagen diseases, arteriosclerosis, rheumatism, arthritis, etc. This con- dition occurs when in addition to poor digestion, there is poor elimination. Again, hun- dreds of disease entities are grafted on this second stage of disease. From constipation, colitis, and tearing of the intestines and rectum tissues lproctologyl, to asthma and car- diac expansion. The third stage of disease is the allergic stage. This is the condition when the defenses of the body become exhausted and the least irritant brings about the greatest response lanaphylaxisl. This stage is brought in by the deterioration of the blood forming organs. There is an inversion of the albumen-globulin ratio. All diseases of anemia, poor oxida- tion in the body, all diseases of pathogenic invasion are adaptation diseases to this condition. The fourth stage of disease is brought in when the power of compensation of the hor- mone glands begins to decline. As long as the hormone can compensate for poor diges- tion, poor elimination, and poor resistance, the condition of the patient is not so severe. But the severity of the disease increases when the power of the hormone glands ceases to compensate for poor digestion, poor elimination and poor resistance. The diseases of adaptation to this condition range from the diseases of sex adiustment to the diseases of nuclear cloudy swelling lpicnosis of nucleus, cancerl . The fifth stage of degeneration of the body is a degeneration of the nervous system and the bone system. There is an over action of the parathyroids to protect the nervous system due to the lack of high grade proteins. All of the diseases of the mind, of the voluntary and involuntary nerves are grafted on this condition. These five stages of disease, in the main, run concurrently with one or two character- istics of adaptation predominant. For the convenience of Doctors during the last quarter of a century l have prepared five different kinds of HYDROLYSATES. HYDROLYSATES OF THE ORGANS OF DIGESTION. HYDROLYSATES OF THE ORGANS OF ELIMINATION, OF BLOOD FORMATION, OF GLANDULAR TISSUE, OF BONE AND NERVE TISSUE. These Hydrolysates contain specific polypeptides of the highest biological value derived from healthy food animals. Through these Hydrolysates, the Doctor is enabled to feed his patient two or three hundred grams of protein a day in a liquid form, slightly hydrolyzed and predigested. O Ol HALVIC PRODUCTS 0 Exclusively Chiropractic 0 No Investment ' Specific Formulas 0 Effective Results 0 Practice Builders 0 Cenfinued Income 0 Referral Producers 0 No Jeopardy in Fees Find out, for yourself, about the most logical approach to the problem of sup- W. Wylie Brown Charles T. Powers Funeral Home plementation. No stock to carry, no in- Since 191 1 vestment of money, no ieopardy of your fees. H A I. V l C , l N C . Phone or Write for Full Details and Free Catalogue 6381 Hollywood Blvd. Hollywood 28, Calif. 1815 South Flower some Phone GI-ad5fone 6167 Los Angeles, California Richmond 9141 SICKROUM SUPPUES WILLIAMS MFG. CO. .sg 0 OXYGEN ' ELGIN, ILLINOIS 3, 24-Hour Service o Law Rates zo BRANCHE5 IN so. CALIFORNIQ WILSHIRE-600 S. Normandie... ..........., DU. 4-5292 SOUTH SIDE-6913! S. Broadway ............. PL. 2-3I3l HOLLYWOOD-Ganz Sunset .....,...,,..,....,. GR. 2121 BEVERLY HILLS-8803 wilsnire ,.,..,...... .cn. I 7255 SANTA MONICA-2I9 Wilshire ,..,.. EX. 4 3232 srunlo CITY-I2250 Ventura.. ,,.... ST. 4-lm GLENDALE-zus s. Brand ...,., ...... ' cl. 3-2101 PASADENA--830 E. cotoraun ........... ..... s v. 9293 LONG BEACH--I76l American .........,.....,..., -6264 sAN Disco-2895 El Cajon ...... I ..... ,... , ..,. T . -als: ALSO: SAN FRANCISCO, SACRAMENTO, OAKLAND .mu sAN MATE0 ef YW ' xi' I ' 'ex X'- Rt as.. 'X A Y , -VJ, 1 ' W CHlROPRACTlC TABLES ARE OUR BUSINESS -NOT A SIDELlNE Electrical Accessory - Service Overhaul and Sales Pumps - Starters - Generators Magnetos - Regulators - Relays etc. CH 0-2903 8. RO 9-3580 3224 N. San Fernando Blvd. Burbank, California Cutler Physlclans Equlpment C0 X RAY CHIROPRACTIC TABLES Sme Galvamc Dlathermy U V I R Lamps Used Equlprnent Bought New Guarantee on Used Equxpment Cutler Physlolans Equlpment Co 926 VSHICS Blvd Los Angeles 15 PR 8934 Ass L o S2 nfqfaf fix Q neurons' M 7:4 MMT Q7 WIA I JI! ge YF A -E 'I' HOMES OF CHARM JIIIIN A ANIIEIISIIN REALTY C0 REALTORS 1241 s GLENDALE Avenue GLENDALE 5 CALIFORNIA R d p CI 3-47I2 a :I Cl 3 5972 70eloame Daafcvw The Callfornla Chnropractlc Assoclatlon s ands behind you 1n 0 Leglslatlon 0 Pubhc Relatlons 0 Profess1ona1Relat1ons 0 Credxt Union vmq W eb Q 0 E' I r rg S do VM, o :5 A15 y I 1 ,f f Ualilornia Chiropractic Assouiation 2624 West Slxth Street Los Angeles 5, Calxforma Telephone DU 3 5154 PROFESSIONAL NUTRITION Wzth RIGKO B1oChem1ca1s Hof mones Nutrxtxonal Specxaltles and Chmcally Approved RIGKO F S VITAMIN AND MINERAL COMBINATION Prov1des the BEST health msurance for your pauents. Wrzte or call for a copy of Professional NUtI1tl0H and 1mportant1nformat1on about RIGKO quahty preparauons O THE RIG CO. 109 5 ADAMS ST, GLENDALE 5, CALIF Clfrus 27083 fee Q -A g qf? A55 21 . 2 '1 5 1 ' 3 . iffy T39 X . Ihf' ' , PHYSICAL THERAPY EQUIPMENT , 4 l -m y 'A -t Q 22,1 . 7 . I ' 7 ll yy . ., . . ' 1 0 0 . . , . I Ofliea and esi ence Tele hones . n . - r ' '. Electro Therapy ' Hydro Therapy ' Colon Therapy Orthopedic. Massage ' Swedish Massage LOS ANGELES SCHOOL of PHYSICAL THERAPY AND MASSAGE Dunkirk 3-8223 Factory Distributor for H. G. FISCHER 8: CO. CHICAGO X-Rays 8: Diathermies Walters Surgical Company 632 South Westlake Ave. Los Angeles, California 3671 west sixth street Nathan T. Bailey Du 7-1221 Los Angeles 5, California Director Agents Cltrus 1-5171 National Van Lines, Inc. CHapman 5-1277 HILL BROS. 81 SON MOVING - STORAGE - CRATING Nation II'7ide Service Tom Carhart 208 N. Howard St. Paul Taggart Glendale 6, Calif. Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 SCIENTIFIC ILLUSTRATORS Publisher of Graphic Aids Box 'I75 - North Park Station SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA AMREX ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT CO. 4633 Crenshaw Blvd. Los Angeles, California AX 1-5147 F.C.C. Approved Short Waves iBoth Portable 61 Console models! DeLux Galvanic-Sinusoidal Equipment Congratulations to the Graduates of 1952 Doctors' Diagnostic Laboratories 7866 Seville Avenue Huntington Park. California COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE ln addition to our linen ond uniform service, we now offer complete washroom supply service including paper towels, continuous cloth towels, toilet tissues and seat covers, soap lBoraxo and Luronl, sanitary napkins, Dixie cups, waste receptacles, and dispenser cabinets for all supplies. Telephone or write for quotations. AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY CO. Paper Products Division 201 N. Westmoreland Ave. Los Angeles 4, California Dunkirk 7-2187 CHIROPRACTIC DOCTORS 8. STUDENTTS CAN SAVE TIME AND MONEY THROUGH THE CALIFORNIA PROFESSIONAL SERVICE ASSOCIATIO 727 West 7th Street., Los Angeles ir 291 Geary Street, San Francisco -A non-profit corporation chartered by the State of California to serve professional men and w The following are some of lbe services alfred our members: ': g Professional discounts, on law, medical, is Office furniture and supplies engineering, dental books, etc. substantial savings 'ff Purchasing and shopping service SZ' Automobiles at fleet discount if Gift Hem, 'fr Vitamins at cost f, Doctors and Nurses Uniforms 'ff Jewelry at near wholesale 12' Distributors tor D.A.G. antisept' S ff Clothing nl wholesale prices ff Suygiqql Supplies ff Nationally Advertised Applio California Professional Service Association, 727 West 7th Street Please send me attractive brochure describing services: Name. Duane M. Smith. D.C. Charles M. Fordis . , , Address- Roentgenologlst Technologist Profession or Business Direclorg DR D AAMODT DC CUMMIN S SHOE SERVICE 903 West Manchester Avenue Orthopednc Shoe Repair los Angeles Calnfornlu 412 San Fernando Road Burbank Callfornla ANATOLE ROBBINS LIQUID LANOLIN for the half and slun 5533 Sunset Boulevard Hollywood 28 California FRED J DICKMAN UNION SERVICE 200 South Central Glendale California BIXEI. PHARMACY I059 West Sixth Street Los Angeles Calrforma DOCTORS EQUIPMENT EXCHANGE II07 South Alvarado los Angeles Calnforma E H BLUM CO New and Used Equipment DOCTORS CREGGER 8. CREGGER 2528 West Santa Barbara 377 North Western Avenue los Angeles Callfornra los Angeles Callforma 1X E E BENEL Pnonucrs K Reprexenlx the best m Cbemxslry 0110 E Vxllx St Plbldtlll 8 Clhf I O ox 991 Los C-xtos Clht Y ' ' - V -1 -4-W V V , ,,,,, J , H , 17 , 1 n e 1 1 4 - I I I - W W, V . - I . r I V , l e I .Y ' , , I J, -T I ' ' , ,. ,ar' W' ' A' un, .W ,ee , .-. - A I . I . - . I I . . I . . Q. r M N I u - - n ., . z .. z'z ' z , 1 '. J.. . B .' .I , .' 1 Q, 1 7,51 EASTERDAY SUPPLY CO. U5 1150 West Fourth Street Ziff Los Angeles 17, California HODGE SHEET METAL PRODUCTS 201 East 58th Street los Angeles, California EMPRINGHAM PORTABLE X-RAY SERVICE Home, ST 4-57947 Hospital, DU 7-3176 College CH 5-1251 F? JEWEL CITY GLASS CO. 500 East Colorado Boulevard Glendale, California 7,7 .- N. B. ETTINGHAUSEN, D.P.Nl., D.C. Certified Obstetricion 8835 South Normandie, Los Angeles, California JUNIOR I CLASS OF L.A.C. OF C wishes to congratulate the Graduating class -iz: , . 1,2 7. 'T' ix: GAYSoN'S CAMERA 51035 LETTERMEN CLUB OF L.A.C. OF C. 135 South Central :ii 920 EUS' B'0'dW9Y Glendale 4, California Gluld'-'IIB' CGlif0I'l'lil If GENERAL WATER HEATER CORP. 1 East Magnolia Boulevard Burbank, California 1 ' -,.+-- ln. miners PHYSICAL THERAPY ' 227 West Doran N:-3 iii- Glendale, California GLENDALE HARDWARE CO. 730 East Broadway Glendale, California DR. LAWRENCE G. MOSER Chiropractor 119Vz North Market, Inglewood, California GLENDALE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 159 South Central Glendale, California 5-.tri 4 1, f? iQf.'i, LEE H. NORCROSS, D.C. 610 South Broadway Los Angeles, California DR. FRANK B. HAMILTON, D.C. ' 4 'L ' Certified Olastetrician ' 3876 West 6th Street, Los Angeles, California NUTRITIONAL AlD'S CO. 1767 West Jefferson I Los Angeles, California OLIPHANTS NATURAL FOODS 203'fz North Orange Glendale Calnfornua SIGMA CHI OMEGA Alpha Alpha Chapter 920 East Broadway Glendale Caluforma PERFECT HEALTH INSTITUTE Oliver D Blake DC 626 South Broadway Los Angeles Cal fern a SMITH 81 HUNTER PLUMBING CO 1006 East Broadway Glendale California PHYSICIANS OXYGEN SERVICE Oxygen Therapy MARK E STAGG Photographer 4611 Mahon Annu' lo' Angel c 'Mo n 7632 Lneolndele Avenue Burbank Calnforma los Angeles Callfornla CH 6-3063 POMONA SURGICAL SUPPLY CO ROBERT C STEWART D C 735 East Holt Pomona California 312 South New Hampshlre los Angeles Calnforma 1422 South Glendale Avenue Glendale Caluforma 16411 Bellflower Bellflower California RICE BOWL CAFE 949 Sun Mun Way los Angeles Cal forma DR JAMES R WATSON Physician and Surgeon Glendale Callforn a Our sincere thanks to the firms and lndlvlduals whose con tnbuhons have made thus book posslble intron A W EBERLE I w. H. Rem REAL ESTATE Tl-loMPsoN's Will ls 5 'N N I nm Q 'Q 1 MY MOTTO I expect to pass through this world but once. t Any good therefore that I can do, or any l kindness that I can show any fellow creature, let me do it now. Let me not defer or neglect it, for I .shall not pass this way again. -Thomas Carlyle 1 x 3 A J E C 2 f E S I w A w 'a 3 1 1 1 I. E 'A 1 J