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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1963 volume:

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This trust is the highest compliment of the Doctor's The 1963 Aesculapian strives to denote Chiropractic education tude of health care offered the public through their DIANA FOX Editor, 1963 4 lx In I iff 1 1.1 ' w Q 32 H'i ,1,w. -Q. A Wa -J- H w w a w ., 47' V K ii Q A af N I Y X W A N f , Y X 5 ' w 1 M w r W ' f ' 1 iw E .1 N 1, , . J 'V 27733113 'V '- Fmnuliargy ir .157 , n . ,L .. . . Y ' www- AWIVL ' .bf . : Qu. .,.. 31 M ,ni w 1 I- ,I I. if A :Y , L 7 'llxll 'W -M g, ,,.-,g:,, ,,,, .+Lg,-fLF ' , ' ' Contents DIVISION ONE ADMINISTRATION DIVISION THREE CLINIC DIVISION SIX ORGANIZATION DIVISION FOUR YEAR OF' IMPROVEMENT DIVISION SEVEN ADVERTISING DIVISION TWO SCIENCE DIVISI'ON FIVE STUDENT BODY Division Page 1 Administration 5 2 Science 18 3 Clinic 25 4 Year of Improvement 39 5 Student Body 45 6 Organization 69 7 Advertising 87 O-6930+-Em-2-ECW Radiant Selfhood Selfhood, a great quality attained by self alone. Manhood and Womanhood sort of come upon us. They come by virtue of years and automatic growth. These qualities of manhood and womanhood We have reached and we represent them by maturity of physiqueg by developed natural characteristics, mental and physical. Selfhood is all of physical and mental attainment with a plus factor. One's self is a spiritually developed quality which is more than an identity. The self in a man or Woman is what gives forth, what extends outside the bodily make-up. It is what makes our sphere. Self may be related to knowledge, cul- ture, religion, dedication, or growth, but it is more nearly all of these put together. We have been together here at college. We have mastered a curriculum. Yes, we have been inspired to cultivate vigorous, honorable, radiant selfhood. To every patient whom we serve, whom we counsel, with whom and for whom we pray, we take our skill, judgment, advice, and ability. Yes, we take more. We take a radiant' selfhood. This radiant selfhood Wins, holds and strengthens confidence in us. It establishes faith in us. It wins success for our efforts. This radiant selfhood we build ourselves. There are no courses to develop it: there is no secret Which, when revealed, will assure it to us. We build this magnificent, satisfying, ever helpful characterizing trait of the good and great doctor. Yearn for it, strive for it, struggle to possess itg guard it, make it strong, be filled with pride in it, and your power- will ever shine in your healing light because of Radiant Selihoodf' VIERLING KERSEY President, L. A. C. C. UF ., 'x . .-1 LAC C B oard offlegents 'fx . A ,, .. - ' I 'I ' I .E V I rl-.af -- DR. VIERLING KERSEY PRESIDENT OF L.A.C.C. BOARD OFFICERS PRESIDENT Dr. Vierling Kersey VICE PRESIDENT Dr. Alexander Goodman SECRETARY-TREASURER Dr. Frederick Ay Bullard BOARD MEMBERS Gordon M. Goodfellow Raymond H. Houser Otis C. Kelly Harry E. Weiss Nadonal Ch iropractic As sociation R. DWAYNE MOULTON, D.C. President, N.C.A. Aescu1apianI What a nostalgic word this is to me as I think back to my college days at LACC. Although it will soon, be fifteen years since I graduated, my recollection of the satisfaction that I experienced as a student isistill very much alive and fresh. Always, I will be grateful to LACC for instilling in me such wonderful philosophy: such tremendous concepts portraying the truths and wonders of Chiropractic: and for providing the inspiration for true and dedica- ted doctoring. It is my desire and my prayer that the graduates receiving this copy of Aesculapia.n be charged with such spirit and enthusiasm that they become a nucleus expanding and growing until it provides the leadership and the element of discovery to project Chiropractic into achieving the role of being the great- est healing force known to mankind. 357 7 L , 8 C CA C alifornia Chiropractic As sociation L. W. BERRY, D.C. President To you seniors who are eager to graduate and put into actual practice the knowledge acquired during your four years at Los Angeles College of Chiropractic, the Cali- fornia Chiropractic Association extends congratulations.. To juniors, sophomores and freshmen, we say The awards of being a doctor of chiropractic are worth all the hard work and sacrifices still ahead of you. The CCA stands ready to welcome all of you into the profession which has so much to offer mankind. We invite you to join with us in the CCA, adding your talents and efforts to those already in practice, that we may raise the status of chiropractic ,to the heights it so richly deserves. A Chiropractically yours, De an ,. V-3.1. , , Www ,vw W My I gp f. ,i, ,,. I . .-.i'. -5' . 'fm DR. GEORGE H. HAYNES Those of you about to graduate, nurse a burning question in your mind. The ques- tion is: Will l be a success? Prediction, in the perfect sense is not possible, but prediction in terms of estimated chances for success is inescapable in human affairs. It is feasible to speak concerning your chances of reaching a specific level of achievement. The college and you together must give the answer, one based on present charac- teristics, conditions and past accomplishments. You have been exposed to the best Chiropractic education available. Professional schools, as a group, are concerned with the development of curriculum and courses of instruction which will constitute realistic preparation for its graduates. We have been successful in the development of a sound program of instruction, and to this extent of success in training, constitutes adequate prediction of success in profes- sional life. Yours is the other half of the answer. Have you made the best of the opportunities offered by the college? If you have, and I believe you have, then the answer is simple. lf you have not, no matter what excuse one may dream, the future will be doubtful. The future is in your hands. May God be with you in the service of mankind. Alumni As sociation Y Y 4' DR. M. WAYNE BROWN President, L,A.C.C. Alumni Assoc. Dear Graduates of 1963: Congratulations are in order as you come to the climax of your academic prepara- tion for your career in the healing profession. Your choice of Chiropractic for your profession indicates you to be courageous, forward looking and idealistic. Your choice of Los Angeles College of Chiropractic for your preparation was a wise one. And as the days go by and you have opportunity to compare your training with graduates of other schools, you will be more pleased than ever. Your Alumni Association awaits the opportunity to welcome you into its ranks as an active member. As good as your Alma Mater is, it can stand improvements - such as an aggressive Alumni Association can help to bring about. As fine as the chiropractic profession has become, it still has growing and matur- ing to achieve. Your Alumni Association seeks to do its part in relation to that growth and maturation. So -- accept our congratulations on your reaching this most important milestone. Then, when the exams are past and your license adorns your office wall, join with us for many more important milestones in your chiropractic career. Sincerely yours, 'f'f7'MQr1,'4a.jfji,4. 7.275n.a5V! yogi- C7 A M. WAYNE BROWN, D.C. Dean, Graduate School DR. J. G. ANDERSON, D.C. Dean, Graduate School Congratulations, Graduates of 1963, on having proven to yourself and the world that you had the ability, determination, and perseverance to master the requirements for graduation into a worthwhile and gratifying profession. Those characteristics which you have developed, refined, and expanded dur- ing your four years of professional training will remain throughout your life, directing your energies in the quest for greater knowledge of your profession and greater service to the health needs of man. May you receive the success you deserve in all your worthwhile endeavors. MARGARET VAN TUYL AUBREY HOFFMANN Assistant A it Assistant DR. HENRY G. HIGLEY Chairman JERRY HIGHTOWER Assistant Department of Research The Department of Research of the Los Angeles College of Chiropractic is conducting several projects, among which are the following: A study is being made for the purpose of determining the relative value of various types of manipulation. For this purpose a survey of all clinical cases entering the Glendale Chiropractic Clinic is being conducted. Aiding in this program, under the Keever Research Scholarships, are: Earl Conroy Aubrey Hoffman Bill Pace Margaret Van Tuyl Studies of the low back syndrome are being carried on as a part of the pro- gram of the National Chiropractic Association. A first report of findings was published in the NCA Journal in October 1962. Assisting in the NCA program are: Jerry Hightower Aubrey Hoffmann Margaret Van Tuyl Abstracts of over 1500 articles, from the literature dealing with the spine 9 have been collected and are being processed -as a part of a documentation and information retrieval service. W6 13 ljean of' Students y 4 , DR. ARTHUR V. NILSSON, A.B., D.C., D.Sc. Arthur V. Nilsson, A.B., D.C., head of the Department of Anatomy and Dean of Students, is nationally recognized for authoritative writings in the field of anatomy. We students at L.A.C.C. are extremely proud and fortunate to have our anatomy courses under Dr. Nilsson's teaching. His knowledge of anatomy has been gained mainly through thirty-plus years of dissection experience and dedicated study. Dr. Nilsson has received many attractive offers from other institutions but has never seriously considered leaving L.A.C.C. and thus does remain here as a tradition. His humble graciousness marks his greatness. He can sense a student's dis- couragement and acts quickly to boost his morale by thoughtful encouragement. Always parting with a you are doing fine, he occupies a special corner in the hearts of all his students both past and present. Dr. Nilsson is a credit to all who know him, and serves as a boundless in- spiration to his students who say with the sincerest gratitude, THANKS, DR. NILSSON3' Faculty On behalf of the student body of L.A.C.C. we wish to express our appreciation for your help and understanding during our college days with you. We will carry with us for years to come, the memories of our many subjects and the Well chosen Doctors who helped us become Doctors of Chiropractic. We hope that we can show them the credit due them by putting the knowledge they have given us to work in the best of our ability. ANATOMY Arthur V. Nilsson, A.B., D.C., D.Sc., Chairman Associate: Wolf Adler, D.C. MICROBIOLOGY Melchior Dikkers, Ph. D., Chairman Associate: Peter Newman, B.S., D.C. PHYSIOLOGY Henry G. Higley, D.C., M.S., Chairman Associates: Robert C. Burlison, B.A., D.C. H. Rainford Guest, D.P.N., D.C. Oliver G. Titrud, M.S., M.Ed. DEPT. OF DIAGNOSIS Harold Payne, C.C., Chairman Associate: Jay D. Kirby, D.C., Litt. D. PUBLIC HEALTH M. Wayne Brown, A.B., D.C., Chairman Associates: Frederick H. Nokes, A.B., D.C. Ralph Pressman, Ph. D., M.S. CARDIOLOGY Sidney Lilenfeld, D.C. CLINICIAN Chester Chin, D.C. CLINIC DIRECTOR Glenn L. Olson, D.C. J URISPRUD ENC E C. P. Von Herzen, L.L.B. PATHOLOGY Melchoir Dikkers, Ph. D., Chairman Associates: Wolf Adler, D.C. Reginald A. Stocking, D.V.M. PSYC HIATRY Thomas Duren, A.B., D.C., Acting Chairman OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY Harold R. Young, D.C., Chairman Associate: Mabel S. Steel, D.C. CHEMISTRY AND NUTRITION Karl H. Bukofzer, A.B., D.C. Joseph M. Konrad, B.A., M.A. Ransome Sare, A.B., D.C. Michael J. Walsh, Ph.D. CI-IIROPRACTIC PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE J. Gordon Anderson, D.C. Associates: Clate Crawford. D.C. Charles Davis, D.C. Martin Henn, D.C. Ralph Martin, D.C. B. Franklyn Miner, D.C. Earl Robinson, B.S., D.C. Louis Smithson, D.C. Raymond F. Spierto, D.C. Aleck Wernsing, D.C. EDUCATIONAL CONSULTANT John T. Waterman, Ph. D. 3-pa , MISS BETH SZOSTEK Assistant Registrar Night Receptionist MRS. VIRGINIA BRIDGE Registrar COLLEGE MISS LORRAINE HAYNES Graduate School Secretary MRS. RUTH LEFFLER Business Manager Receptionist QD vc- . YA Wuxi MRS. MARY ELLEN MAC ERI i ' ' ' - A Secretary to the Dean . .1 R ' IA f' 'J iii -w fd MISS JOYCE BORCHGREVINK Secretary to the Faculty MISS LORETTA HEACOCK Librarian DR L BETFIA Asslstant L1brar1an FLORENCE S KING Asslstant Llbraman DR J KING HIGHTOWER Bookstore Manager 98 MR LOUIS S BLISS Malntenance Dlrector PERSONNEL MR OWEN ASHC RAFT Gardener MISS CHARLOTTE MARTIN MISS AUDREY MARINER C11r11c: Receptlonlst N1ght C11n1c Receptlonlst 17 r A V A, -, , ' - I ' Y N, I. . 1 J l - xi . . E f, I 2 ' - ' -if-Z? , X. T . . , Ni , 3' U I I . - sz-ss ' 'gl l Q , ' Y ,fn ' A lr' J. ,Q , J. fi Y 4- ' i , , Chemistry The study of chemistry is divided into its branches of inorganic and organic, which deals with carbon and its compotmds. The course of Chemistry consists of classroom lectures by Dr. George H. Haynes, chairman and Dr. Ralph Pressman. The role of chemistry is important in a physi- cian's training, especially the reactions of acids, bases and salts. Test tube experiments with metals and non-metals simulate reactions pecu- liar to human tissues, thereby formulating the principles which will be followed throughout the physician's lifetime of service. DR. RALPH PRESSMAN Bio-Chemistry Bio-chemistry, or physiologic chemistry, deals primarily with foods, vitamins, minerals and en- zymes and their reactions within the body. The subject presents the most exciting future within the realm of healing. The class consists of lectures, recitations and laboratory work which is directed by Dr. George H. Haynes, Chairman of the Department of Chemistry and Nutrition, and Dr. Joseph M. Konrad, Associate. Anatomy Anatomy is a combined lecture and laboratory course in the structural, func- tional and developmental aspects of the human body. The subject matter is illustrated and explained with the aid of diagrams, charts, osteological speci- mens and models. Actual dissection is preceded by special lectures and demonstrations by Dr. Nilsson. The dissection is divided into the following parts: thorax, abdomen, pelvis, and perineum: head and neckg 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 individual dissection. Myology Myology, the study of muscles, bears a close relationship to chiro- practic practice in as much as it is the mus- cle tone, or degree of tensiveness, which is partly responsible for maintaining the osseous structures in their nor- mal alignment and re- lationship. One-sided muscle stress may re- sult in occupational di- seases. it-'Z-.Hi 11 N DR. ARTHUR V. NILSSON Oste olo y A Embryology Embryology, or De- velopmental Anatomy, traces the development of the fertilized ova to its expulsion as afull- term fetus. Anatomy chairman Dr. Arthur V. Nilsson' s interesting lectures, plus' his ex- cellent drawings, coin- cide to allow the stu- dent a comprehensive view of the subject, which admittedly is dif- ficult to grasp from text book material a- lone. The study of bones is the freshman's forte. Following Dr. Nilsson's lectures, the folks at home better learn it's ilium, not hip bone: phalange, not fingerg scapula, not back bone. Syndesmology, the study of ligaments, and physics are other components of the chiropractic manipulative triad. 20 Orthopedics Orthopedics is the comprehensive and concentrated study of the causative factors which contribute or predispose to variations in the bones of the human body. These factors may be congenital deformities, metabolic, nutritive, sys- temic diseases or compensatory for postural and struc- tural laxness. Particular emphasis is placed on postural integrity of the spinal column and the extremities which include the nutritional demands for the physiological well-being of the skeletal system. This course is presented by Dr. Martin L. Henn in a most unusually fascinating and informative manner. THANK YOU, Dr. Henn. DR. MARTIN L. HENN t Neurolo y DR WOLF ADLER Dr. Ad1er's Neurology class in session, To succeed as a chiropractor one must become a spe- cialist in the study of the nervous system, which includes the cranial and peripheral nerves, the 'central nervous system, and the autonomic system with its sympathetic and parasympathetic divisions. To ensure students of gaining a comprehensive understanding of the inexhaustive and complex material, the college has assigned the subject to two of its most outstanding instructors, Dr. J. Gordon Anderson and Dr. Wolf Adler. i. I 1 DR. J. GORDON ANDERSON V l A f . Hlstology Microscopic anatomy is the most valuable study in the prac- tice of healing. That all living material is composed of units, cells, is the most fundamental concept in all biology. When the physician has mastered the knowledge of all body tissues, he is then prepared to learn the physiology of the cell. Disease, it has been claimed, is perversion of normal cell. It becomes clearer that the science of chiropractic, which restores the integrity of tissues composed of many individual cells, will be proven beyond refute on the basis of histological study. Dr. Anderson gives a combined lecture and laboratory course devoted to the microscopic study of the tissues of the human Phys iolo y The study of normal functions of the body is always fascinat- ing to students and physicians alike. Changes in concepts and reports from various fields of investigation constantly outdate the text. For this reason instructor and student are in the field of healing, especially new findings in the result of the chiro- practic adjustment, are appraised in the light of previous the- ories. Of increasing importance is the study of digestive and absorptive action of various foods, vitamins and minerals. The class is presented in a most interesting way by Dr. Henry G. Higley, Chairman, Dept. of Physiology. Parasitology Parasitology is that branch of biological science which considers the or- ganisms that take up their habital on or within another organism. At Los Angeles College of Chiropractic, laboratory studies make up an intricate part of the course. The protozoan and metazoan parasites common to man are considered. They arestudied because they are tied to man for their food resulting in sumerous pathologies. Emphasis is placed on diagnosis and treatment. Dr. Oliver Titrud presents the course to the students in a most fascinating way with a combined lecture and laboratory study. Dr. Crawford, D.C., gives a very. interesting and complete course in palpation and technic. Palpation The art of training fingers to detect mal- ilignments of the spinal column, abnormal articulations between joints and tissue reac- tions is developed slowly. Once acquired, the hands and fingers of the chiropractic physician become his most valued instru- ment. If healing is an art, then palpation is the greatest single aid to diagnosis. Technic Primary movements to correct sub-luxa- tions give students the concept of the mechan- ics of. reducing spinal distortions. The caution exercised by the alternating doctor-patient gradually develops into an understanding lead- ing to a technic of his own. The thrill of hearing his fellow student-patient say, that feels fine, previews his eventual role in society as healer of the sick. ' 1 23 24 B ac teriology The visual experience of those to whom the microscope is unknown fails to encompass any living thing smaller than in- sects like fleas, lice and mites, or some of the algae. The Bac- teriologist, however, has entry into an amazing universe where those ignorant of the subject cannot follow. Dr. Stocking, D.V.M., has the unique experience of acquainting students with hordes of beautiful creatures, visible only beneath his lenses, and by special means, also making him aware of the existence of mysterious, physiologically active structures so small as to be invisible even with the most powerful ordinary microscope, but of immense importance industrially and medically. The lectures of Dr. Ralph Pressman are arranged to coincide with Dr. Stockingis laboratory instructions. Staining slides of active tubercle bacilli, culturing B. Coli and strep stains give the student proper respect due a vicious in- i T fective agent. Other lab procedures equip the student with an adequate knowledge of characteristics of microscopic organisms and their behavior under disease condition. DR RALPH PRESSMAN Ph D , M s ll ,WL 1 1 l w 1 l V 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 w l 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 I I l 1 I I r often necessary before an accurate and com- plete diagnosis can be stated. To help perfect the extern's skill, clinic regulations require every patient to undergo a complete physical examination before treat- ment is instituted. This provision allows the extern complete scope of investigation before he is required to diagnose or treat. Patients are assigned on a rotation basis or they may request a particular extern's ser- vices. By this method the extern may continue his experience beyond required school hours and demonstrate the efficiency of Chiropractic to his many friends, relatives and acquaint- ances who formerly held only a vague concept of the principles of Chiropractic as a method of healing. 26 The Clinic Externship in the college clinic, the Glendale Chiropractic Clinic, begins in the senior year and provides the student eight months of prac- tical experience in diagnosis, therapy, and case management. Although very much on his own, the extern is guided by the staff of clinicians, each an expert in a particular field. The extern's diagnosis is submitted with his suggested course of treat- ment to the clinician, who approves the extern's findings or makes suggestions based upon re- cent therapeutic findings. By this method the extern gains confidence in his ability both to produce clinical results and to correlate all his previous education. He quickly learns that the obvious diagnosis is not always correct, that laboratory reports are li DR. CHESTER CHIN, D.C. Clinician MISS CHARLOTTE MARTIN Clinic Receptionist QDaysJ DR. GLENN L. OLSON, D.C. Clinic Director DR. HAROLD PAYNE, D.C. Dept. of Diagnosis Dept. of Radiology Q MISS AUDREY MARIN ER i Clinic Receptionist QNightsJ I DR. AMEDEO VAMPA, D.C. P alpation The law of epicritic pain should not be overlooked, otherwise, pain in the anterior may be misdiagnosed, with its origin actually being posterior. Palpation can be considered one of the great- est aids in a diagnosis, once the student has become proficient in the art of palpating. This can become his most valuable instrument when in practice. 28 Inspection Physical inspection of the patient oftentimes presents an underlying condition of physiologic perversion of organic pathology. In making an inspection, the doctor utilizes his knowledge of topographical anatomy in searching for the landmarks of disease. Areas of redness and whiteness, an inconspicuous rash, or muscle tension are the signposts by which the condition is correctly diagnosed. Phys ical Diagnosis A doctor is the best fortune teller in the business. Watch the patient as he walks into your office. Does he cross his right or left leg, is his head cocked to the right, does he squint, is his skin dry and scaly, how is his enunciation, is he hypersensitive or phlegmatic? Each of these seemingly unimportant traits of the patient give the physician his clue as to causes of the present distress. The more careful the scrutiny, the more accurate the diagnosis. Use of the sphygomometer, stethoscope and other standard diagnostic devices is included in the course. Percussion The outline of the heart is determined for extern George Solberg by using both a long and short stroke. Areas of dullness and resonance are determined by a method similar to thump- ing a watermelon. Air in the ltuigs produces a report of drum-like quality. Au s toul tation Check for increased retromanubrial dull- ness: a diastolic shock over the aortic area and a ringing, tympanic aortic sound a force- ful, localized thrust at the apex of the heart: enlargement of the heart downward and to the left . . . ' DR. HAROLD PAYNE, D.C. Dept. of Radiology N , A, if JAY D. KIRBY Litt.D. CHon.J D.C. Diagnosis Clinical Dia nosis Clinical diagnosis is, perhaps, the broadest subject in the field of medicine. To grasp the course, students must first be familiar with pathology, laboratory diag- nosis, physical diagnosis, and, of course, the normal physiology, anatomy and relative chemistry. Every known condition is covered from the infectious diseases to the psychoses. A follow-up course in Differential Diagnosis makes for a complete diagnosis background before entering practice. In addition to his study of the standard texts in the diagnostic field, chiropractic students learn the value of spinal analysis as a diagnostic aid. Through investiga- tive methods pathogneumonic signs in the spinal column have been discovered. These signs, which may be found only in the particular disease to which they are related, often lead the chiropractic physician to a quick and accurate diagnosis. Training of the chiropractic student in quick recog- nition of the acute cases, such as ruptured appendix, stroke, shock, abdominal catastrophe and heart failure, has led to an increasing demand for hospitalization of chiropractic patients. Presently, there are several hospitals available for graduate study in diagnosis, as well as case manage- ment study. Recently across the nation there have been several chiropractically owned and operated hospitals made available for the profession. With these advance- ments in hand, entrance into Federal, State, County and City institutions looms as a distinct possibility within the next decade. Clinical diagnosis is a summation of physical and laboratory diagnosis - - the evaluation of the subjective, objective and laboratory findings. The course consists of a sequential consideration of the symptoms of disease to enable the student to recognize the syndromes, and to classify by group, type and name all the diseases: to make a prognosis and to prescribe treatment. The course combines lectures and demonstra- tions. Films, lantern slides, charts, pathologic specimens and clinic cases from the clinic are presented for consideration by the student. The course includes the study of the chiropractic man- agement of acute febrile diseases, diseases of the heart and vascular systemg of the respiratory, gastrointestinal, genitourinary, skeletal, muscu- lar, lymphatic and nervous systems. It considers diseases of the blood, ductless glands, eye, ear, nose and throat. Clinical Dia nosis ,r W X-Ray Roentgenography, fluoroscopy, spinography, and 36-inch radiographs of the spinal column are necessary for diagnostic purposes. Stu- dents are trained in X-ray technic and dark room experience. Chiropractic was among the first to utilize Roentgen's discovery of the X-ray. Since 1910 roentgenography has been an invaluable aid. Through findings of the X-ray, patients may trace their progress and watch the spinal curves return to the normal column. This is an exceptionally gratifying sensation to those who were previously informed that no help was possibleg that their spines would remain deformed forever. Extern Cr., Dale Trottier interprets x-ray findings to a patient. Extern, Dr. Roger Bibbs places the film into position. Extern, Dr. Arnold Kammam positions the x-ray head. Te chnlc Although the ohlropraotlo phyS1C13.I1 1S tramed to adm1n1ster all hyglemc measures necessary for the well be1ng of the patlent the adjustment remams as the greatest smgle therapeut1c agent Consequently the department of teohnlc strlves constantly to tram the student ln all phases of manlpu 1at1ve techmo both soft t1ssue and osseous V1S1t1I1g phys1c1ans demonstrate varlous teohmos and lecture on the many aspects of nomarl t1ssue metabollsm muscle tones, and reflex factors affeotlng an 1nd1v1du a1's general health. The o1a1ms of roughness lodged agamst the early practltloner are non exlstent today due to the advancements 1n the art of manlpulatlon. ' x 32-' N I ' , , , f 1' A W V V ,ww X . Y . ' . ' 4 ' -- 5' 1' F .,-- 'hfs . ' 'rf' , f ,-5 - 1 .F , . . 4 I .. ' f ,I 1. -' yr . . . . . ' 9 ' l . . . . . , . . . . . . . , - Gynecology The ease of delivery experienced by chiro- practic mothers is the result of ro er care ' P P and attention preceding birth. The therapeutic value of bimanual manipula- tion becomes increasingly evident by the success of specialists in the field treating the disorders of the female pelvis. Restoration of normal function by means of mechanical alignment pro- duces favorable clinical results in exceedingly great percentages of cases. A ,,.,f'f! g Patholo y Pathol0gY, the study of the effects of disease upon body tissues and the study of the disease itself, is virtually a secondary course in anatomy. Wherein the normal must be studied first, knowledge of the abnormal must be as thoroughly mastered. Laboratory periods conducted in the anatomical laboratory offer the chance to completely explore the processes of disease upon tissues and organs. There is a growing conviction among instructors that pathology represents per- version of physiology, Which, if proven conclusive, points toward chiropracticfs basic concept of restoring normalcy of all body functions. ' , l- 'j?n , YW N x Q Dr. Adler gives a very complete course with drawings and notes of interest along with Dr. T, Hlgley's laboratory and lectures combined. D 1-A -1 Physiotherapy 4 , Prior to externship in the Glendale Chiropractic Clinic, one hundred and twenty hours of instruction in fundamentals of electro-physics and the operation of physiotherapy equipment is completed. The various laws of electricity and physics are applied to the use of such therapeutic adjuncts as: sine wave, galvanism, diathermy, percussion instruments, ultra- violet, infra-red, colonic irrigation and others. In the latter half of the Junior year time is devoted to actual operation of the various equipment and applicable therapy for disease conditions. Facilities of the Glendale Chiropractic Clinic include almost every modality of proven clinical value, and are available to the Senior during his clinical externship. X 35 Anatornioal Laboratory Concluding the classroom study of anatomy, students arrive at dissection eager to correlate their knowledge of the human body. Ample opportunity is provided in the anatomical laboratory, rated one of the best equipped on the Pacific coast. Practically odorless -- welcome progress f om the days when formaldehyde fumes smarted students eyes and mummified the cadavers -- the laboratory is equipped with ten refrigerated vaults. The temperature is thermostatically controlled at 40 de- grees, thereby preserving tissues in a pliable state. By dissection procedures, anatomical relationships are embodied firmly in the memory. Various organs may be thoroughly explored in view of their physiologic functions and structural relationships. With dissection, the academic study of ana- tomy is finished -- yet, is never completed. DR. THOMAS J. DUREN A.B., D.C. Psychiatry Psychiatry Already a specialist in the field of restoring proper nerve balance, the chiropractor's role in alleviating the incidence of mental disturbances becomes increasingly ap- parent. Disturbed neural balance has caused acute conditions in- volving the central nervous system as well as the peri- pheral system. Deafness, blindness, and aphonia caused by mechanical involvement of the nervous system have been relieved by manipulation plus the standard methods employed by all professions such as analysis, nutrition, vitamin and mineral supplementation, and psychic council are employed to achieve therapeutic response. Demonstrations of hypnotism are presented to point out the value of this type of therapy in releasing the conscious, thereby permitting access to the subconscious, which often is the site of the patient's difficulty. Study - study - STUDYIII Odd It's in the bag, doc - Nlonlents While strolling through the park one day - - - ig? 38 - ' -V' a w 1 rg ' ,, ' ,,. - Social Study WVIV' IE Having a ball Pm, Pais Q Vi 1 T IWIP Hi JYHCWI IC N1 XfICfXHflF SMILE: No one called this work. ' A v WILLIAM SHERMAN A Aflelping Hand KAI DRENGLER F RANK B LANC HARD I ROBERT BUTTS I Who said I can't work? NORMAN RODGE WILLIAM AUSTIN 40 DA: A ROBERT WINES MAURICE FOX AE . Y ,.j, :VZ .N ' A If , A a 5 .l QW A ' xf :wr I, , ri ' ',','- 1- ' if ,, i ' WAYNE Mc ALLISTER GRE ENWOOD MURIEL MCALLISTER f ,. , ' -fx ',. nr , ,i Y , Who SAID we can't help, too? f I Q 1 I Y J I B 4 3 : HELTON DEAL 4 A Q-1. A -1 -ffihfff' H A y ,aff 4' A ig' i BILL PIKE DAVE RAWLIN S DIANA Fox ERT CRAIG DENNIS SWANSON WI-IO'S not working? P ELSE JENSEN Smile iarettyl A 1 , 1 ' gm X V 1 I NELSON DE CAMP Q gl , gf. EVE VENT URI Clean up WHAT mess? O seq fa 'Q 1- JERRY HOEF LING W 9 15' ,. 7 Q IS A sin' A f, ' j V' ANTONY TAIN G Q - , R ,I is f iv JOSIE VVILLMOTT TOM FORNEY efaf..-V' -bi DAVID JOHNSTON ANDREW BURPEE 42 Don't stand there. FIX IT! J ,. L4 , 1 if ,. ,,-f 4 'OW' PER MORTENSEN Always c'v 1 Just looking pretty. lik WALTER MARCYAN , ' 4 js, :j:g l.' , Q . 4 PAT C OUGHRAN MOSES GQOTTLI l BILL PACE ww lu L C VERYLE KINSEL C3 M E STEVE SALES ROLLIN COLEMAN EBSWORTH . 1 .uf WILLIAM BEAUCHAMP The Department 0fAnat0n1y During the past fiscal year our college has experienced an advancement both aca- demically and physically that is most heartening. While this progress applies to all the departments, it is only natural that I should be somewhat more partial in favor of what affected the department of anatomy. Academically, the approach to anatomy studies is now predominantly by region rather than by system. Physically the anatonical laboratory building has undergone a most gratifying modernization and improvement. Personally, I feel grateful to our Board of Regents, to our administrative officer, Dr. George H. Haynes, to Mr. K. Drengler, internationally known architect, and to our STUDENTS who rendered so much assistance in direct Work and took such a pride in participating in this venture. In appreciation of this enhancement of laboratory facilities, I pledge to continue to add my humble part in serving our beloved institution. We may not be able to make it large, but we shall make it GR E AT. ARTHUR V. NILSSON Our new Anatomical Laboratory. Technic Room. mu. if IJ P 4,-1 ,. .1 'hiil -nw .JI 4s 1 ,w Erm- ANDRE GROULX Montreal, Canada Sigma Chi Psi QPledge Master Nighty Hobbies: Hunting and Traveling i I entered chiropractic for the 'f I ' simple reason that I want to help 'Tl' and be of service to sick people. Practice: Montreal, Quebec ' ARNOLD R. KAMMAN Hamburg, New York Sigma Chi Psi Hobby: Weight Lifting I chose Chiropractic because I feel it alone fulfills the need in generic medicine for a sound drugless ap- proach to healing. AUBREY HOFFMANN Blaricum, Holland Member President's Conference Board and Jr. N.C.W.C. Hobbies: Music, Reading, Swimming, and Dramatic Art. I I chose Chiropractic because the natural approach of Chiropractic and the excellent results obtained. Practice: San Juan, Puerto Rico I PAUL HAINRIKFFY San Francisco, Calif. Member Delta Tau Alfa t Hobbies: Color Photography, Music, ' g and Reading p Practice: San Francisco it 4 BRUCE M. ISENBERG Phoenix, Ariz. Hobbies: Amateur Radio, Archery, Hunting. Practice: Phoenix, Ariz. ,Alf 74541 DAVID N. DODD Utica, Mich. High Epsilon Delta Tau Alpha Night-Student Body 3rd Vice-Pres. I'm proud to have chosen Chiro- 1 . practic as my profession, because of its very promising future through the gratifying and marvelous results ob- , '.,. tained by this healing art. A Practice: Calif. or Mich. DICK HILER WM M456 Carrollton, Ohio. Night: Student Body Pres. Hobby: Tennis Practice: Calif. 3 is we i w. - , A DoN AUSTIN p -4: 1. Ada, Okla. L . Sigma Chi Psi Practice: Burbank, Calif. DONALD E. RAMOS Los Angeles, Calif. Hobby: Fishing Practice: Calif. Zia! EARL W. CONROY Northridge, California High Zeta Ata Night: First Vice Pres. Editor of Palpator , I chose chiropractic because of my belief in natural therapy and the 2, , 6L ,ff , . 1 tremendous application of chiroprac- in ,, A M' ,.aw?j. EM' tic. JH, d,gw'f'iL I Vial! ' I QM i Practice: Northern Calif. ' ' A YW ,af J W9 ,, L39 0? JCM ' .fb 6 if I ' 4, fb . tg 01. XV LVL? GVUQVI 1 V5.5-2 V wwf fr '-wtf 3 WV, MM Jw' df WP wana 1 f'-if V ,Lgy ll' , f'fV'j1 5 ,Q to 9,5594 EDWARD ocKEY Siva ' 7-' Fresno, Calif. f G U2 0 . 3' joofpjqr aflfilptfob ,fowl 'E f Night: Student Body Treas. ,JPL3 ff' 'f If Practice: Fresno, Calif. ' 17 - Z i , 5 V' , Ji'-5, FRANK R. BLANCHARD Tacoma, Wash. Delta Tau Alpha Member: F and AM Night: Student Body Treas. Interest: Hunting and Numismastics Practice: Calif. or Ariz. ,zaffmzpfaf awww? GEORGE SOLBERG San Diego, Calif. Delta Phi Psi Interests: Golf I chose Chiro. after being assistant GECRGE R. RUEL North Andover, Mass. Hobby: Golf to a Dr. of Chiro. for 7 years and was impressed with the results Ihave seen by its treatment. Practice: San Diego, Calif. QPZQCQ, HADDEN E. PACE Huntington, W,Va, ' h Hobby: Photography 16 Practice: Southern Calif. ,lf M7 DQ' HENRY LEW Honolulu, Hawaii Interest: Fishing, Boating Delta Sigma Honor Society Pres. Student Loan Mgr., Member of President's Conference Board Practice: Honolulu, Hawaii was ,fE:q?i?':.., . - Marlwf HERBERT A. SPUNT Chicago, Ill, Interests: Sports Sigma Chi Psi, Sigma Chi Psi Pledge Master, Delta Sigma Scholastic Honor Society. JAWQAW JAMES T. BROWN Detroit, Michigan Interests: Leather tooling, Amateur Radio WA 60FV9 Ham Club, Technic Club, Member ofthe President's Con- ference Board, Editor of 1962 Aescu- lapian. Delta Tau Alpha Practice: San Fernando Valley, Calif. Being associated with the healing arts for approximately 10 years,I entered Chiropractic because of the services rendered that are unavail- able in the associated healing Arts. JAMES W. Moon HMM Z! WW Lewistown, Montana HOWARD GLENN Alhambra, Calif. . Hobbies: Sports and Cards 7 Delta Tau Alpha I Interests: Fishing and hunting. I chose Chiropractic forthe better- ment of humanity in general JOSEPH CONGER San Diego, Calif. Delta Tau Alpha JAMES TAYLOR Tacoma, Wash. Hobbies: Fishing and singing 3 I Practice: Calif. Interests: Boating and girls. I chose Chiropractic because I believe it to be the best of the Healing Arts. Practice: California KAI A. DRENGLER Copenhagen, Denmark Interests: Hunting and Golf Office: Pres. Master Sigma Chi Psi Practice: Calif. gmaawi I JOSEPH P. MANDINA 236253 Kawai Glendale, Calif. Member of Delta Tau Alpha High Gamma and High Zeta Nutritional Educational Research Foun- dation Practice: Los Angeles QZQMVQR KRIS DENNISON Washington, D. C. Student Body 3rd Vice Pres. - Days Pub. Relations Rep.. for Stu. Body, West Coast Rep, Pub. Rel. and Del- agate at large for USAC Master of Sigma Chi Psi I chose Chiro. to be of service to my community,in the profession of which I feel I am an integral part, to provide a good home for my family, to be economically secure and happy in my endeavors in my practice, higher education and family life. Practice: Oregon LENA BURDORF LESLEY GEZA SIMON Budapest, Hungary iffrfg I We-ff 1 MARGARET VAN TUYL Minneapolis, Minn. Interests: Horses and Winter sports I chose Chiropractic because I feel of all the healing arts, it contributes most to the physical well being of man- kind. Practice: California Jfldll-8-all-d UMTA-791 Providence, R. I. Member NCWC and Letterman Club Interests: Golf, dancing, swimming lm 7 .gzfffisf in AM! ROGER B BIBB San Jose Callf Hobby All sports Slgma Chl Psl Slgma Chl Psl rep to Stu COHHCI1 Sec Slgma Chl Psl Pledge Master jfdgf ROBERT A SIMPSON Detrolt Mloh Hobbles Golf Boxlng Sergeant of Arms Slgma Chl Psl Practloe Callf '7Q'1lZ'2f1fL CW!! 'WMV ROLLIN COLEMAN Spokane Wash Stu Body Pres Days I chose Chlropraotlc to be of servloe to my fellow man by helplng people to remaln ln good health Practloe Callf Jgnwzageasgq SAMUEL COLLINS Jr New Orleans La Hobbles Huntlng and Judo JE ng ,-Axlq 5 , 4 U . . , . - . : , . . . . N V 1! - ' l,j3i'2 J I - Q 1 n n, n 1 I D I I' k I pl' . , . ' 4' V , 1 1, r 'fl KA A jlz - I , . , rx , V 1' I!.l ' - I Q O Q C STEVE SALES . Peoria, Ill. n Hobby: Bowling ' ' Practice: Calif. s,-g,.,f T aaaa 41 VERYLE M. KENSEL Morrisin, Illinois Hobby: Designing Sec. Night Stu. Body I chose Chiropractic because I love Sec. Night Stud Body, NCWC, Technic Club, Nutrition Club I chose Chiropratic because I love it and believe in it. I've seenthe won-1 derful things my father did for his patients through the years VINCENT MUSCARE Rochester, N. Y. Hobby: Sports Practice: Calif. THOMAS A. DAGNELLI New York, N. Y. Delta Tau Alpha Practice: New York ffm M5 W. D. TAYLOR Dallas, Texas Hobby: Archery Practice: Arizona Special Students M.L...fQ:9..,,A...f - WILLIAM A. BEAUCHAMP J auna Diaz, Puerto Rico High Alpha, Delta Tau Alpha Hobby: Deep sea fishing,Photography Member of Presidents Conference Board, Vice Pres. Tecni Club, Mem- ber Inter-Fraternal Council I chose Chiropractic because it is the true and natural form of healing. Practice: San Juan, Puerto Rico fy R' BRIAN A. HILTON H New Zealand Hobby: Piano and voice Member Liverette Opera Academy - I Practice: Germany I ROSCOE A. MARTIN Sacramento, Calif. Hobby: Music Practice: Calif. CAMERA SHY: DUNN ANDREW MILO MEHIHOFF .LORA ANDERSON Practice: Calif. I CLAUDA H. LAUNER Johusonburg, Pa. WILLIAM L. J. HERRIN Los Angeles, Calif. Hobby: Swimming Tw A-A . msg. :.,.., ,-H Tv, M- ., NN ., . - -': ,,v QQ? iaesQ?f'-?' ,..::3Afij,-1: iz Q 46.5 ll.. IVV F A A V X ,G f,:p:.,, 1-25, uiqf - O I Ma- f 5. 6' t CAMERA SHY: IRVING KESSLER JOHN JONES JOHN LIVINGSTON JOHN VIDAS LUTHER HAHN PAUL HAMRIKEFY RALPH SAWNDERS RONALD GILES YACHY TEDESCH1 Andrew N. Burpee Buffalo, N.Y. Hobby: Sports Member Sigma Chi Psi Dennis R. Swanson Oakland, Calif. Hobby: Hunting, Ski- ing, Flying Day Student Body Beth Gruber Long Beach, Calif. Hobby: Art '. ,, In I fi JUNIIIRS David Foster Toronto, Canada Hobby: Brain Surgery V Y , .- if .' David Hay Auckland, New Zealand Hobby: Golf Member Delta Tau Alpha 3rd Vice President Member Sigma Chi Psi Donald R. Smith Pittsburg, Mass. Hobby: Music Doris August New York N Y Hobby' Doublec rostrics E. L. McCune, Jr. E.A. Szabo Lawndale, Calif Los Angeles, Calif. Member Delta Tau Alpha and Night Club Entert. 58 E1merS Morgan Pasadena Calxf Hobby Musxc 9 Gerald D Hoefhng SIOUX C1ty I Hobby Golf and bowl IH Nlght Student Body 2nd V1ce Presldent Member D T A James D Prescott Augusta Ga Hobby Art Member D T A Gary Heeren Iowa H0bb18S bwlmmmg G1r1s Kenneth Franklin Los Angeles Cahf Hobby Photography Florence S Kmg Los Angeles, Cahf Hobby Rare Books Botany Art Ceramlcs Member N C W C J Frankhn Lee Glendale Cahf Hobby H1stor1ca1 Re search Hxgh Gamma D T A Hal R Derk Fhnt M1ch Hobby Bowhng Off1ce 3rd Vxce Pres N1ght Member D T A Herman Dramen Garden Grove Cahf Member Slgma Chi Psx John W McCarth Boston Mass Hobby Photography 5 9 xl V A ip A K3 y mg ' . ' ' . - . : I' All . ' Y Larry Niedzielski New Westminster, B.C, Hobby: Cars Lewis C. Jano Van Nuys, Calif. Hobby: Goif Norman Edwards Loyan, Utah Hobby: Swimming and Hunting ,i rvro I W: Member SigmaChi Psi ' .gghgc ,-1.1, ,. ,,. . in - , .- Y Us r rt Richard Andrus Logan, Utah Member Sigma Chi Psi Richard L. Driver Citrus Heights, Calif. Robert T. Baker Long Beach, Calif. fe Hobby: Sports, Music Day Student,Body lst President M b S' Ch' P ' em er lgma I S1 Robert C. Butts i Pipestone, Minn. Robert Labram Hobby: Hunting D8fI'0it. Mich. Night Business Mgr. A Aesculapian Hobby: Tennis Member Sigma Chi Psi Member D,T,A. Milton P. Glover South Africa Hobby: Night Student Body Treasurer V r Normon A. Rodge Detroit, Mich. Hobby: Sports, Photo, Electronic Boxing and Swimming 3rd Vice President of Day Student Body Photographer for Aes- culapian Member Sigma Chi Psi .I Lv! 1. i . J., fb Robert Wines Garden Grove, Calif. Hobby: Weight Lifting Day Student Body Sec. Tom Rowan Chicago, I11. Hobby: Writing D.T.A. Yvette Levine Bridgeport, Conn, Hobbies: Trout Fish- Theodore R. Truter Vereeninging, Transvaol, South Africa Hobby: Day Student Body Treasurer Member Sigma Chi Psi William Sherman Granada Hills, Calif. Hobby: Deep Sea Fishing Member Sigma Chi Psi - Stan P. Adams Hobby: Golf Member Sigma Chi Psi William H. Pike Phoenix, Ariz. Hobbies: Skiing, Div- ing Aesculapian Bus. Mgr., Day , Asst. Sec., Day Stu- dent Body Ronald Bettens Brussels. Belgium Hobby: Tennis Walter Marcyan Glendale, Calif. Hobby: Bowling ,. , ,jffiif i, , ,. ' , . - - ii ing, Swimming' Bowl, Robert Potter l ing. Hiking and Lan- Minneapolis, Minn. guages. N.C .W.C . President Hobby: Dogs Anthony Tain Montclair, N.J. Hobby: Golf Day Student Body Atlet. Director ' Member Sigma Chi Psi Dale Beebee Glendale, Calif. Hobby: Audiophile Diana Fox Barstow, Calif. Hobby: Bowling, Out- X door Camping ' Editor of Aesculapian Member N.C.W.C., Tres. Don Miner Inglewood, Calif . Hobby : Photography, and Bowling Day Student Body Sgt. Sophornore David Johnson Waterloo Iowa Hobby. Weight Lifting David Tansley London, England Hobby: Reading and Fine Arts at Arms Member Sigma Chi Psi Don Solberg Spokane, Wash. Hobby. Dancing George E. Brownley Frances Swain Woodhaven, N.Y. La Canada, Calif. 62 Member N.C.W.C. Harry Greenwood Howard J. Winder Chico. Calif. San Carlos, Calif. Hobby: Photography James M. McGee Memphis, Tenn. Hobby: Boat Racing, Skiing, Bowling Jerome Phillip Rozner Chicago, Ill. Hobby: Swimming Asst. Business Mgr. at Night onAescu1apian A , ,, ,H sap' -19 7 55 ffl? ' at A' K b . ' ,V f nv . C 1' . uf, A Member SigmaChi Psi S ji' N l - . 1 . John Lester Josie Willmott Sacramento, Calif. Detroit, Mich, Hobby: Water Skiing N , Hobby: Social Work 1 Gardening, Sewing, Church Work Lloyd Lyvere San Jose, Calif. Hobby: Sports Mary Ellen Maceri Mike Acebedo Houston, Texas Hobbies: Wrestling, -' , Music, Photography, D ' ,B b 11, Maurice D. Fox ase a Barstow, Calif. Hobby: Weight Lifting, and Body Building 63 Milo Mehlhoff Canoga Park, Calif. Hobby: Swimming Delta tau Alpha Robert Walsh Toronto, Canada Hobbies: Sports , Mu- s ic 3 D. Thomas Forney Niagara Falls, N.Y. Hobbies: Flying, Music 64 Nelson DeC amp Lakeland, Fla. Frat: P. Kappa Alpha Norman Rodge Robert Rhodes Piedmont, Calif. Hobbies: Swimming, Cars ' 3 C William Herrin Ronald L. Kemp Santa Barbara,Calif Hobby: Tennis Paul BoVaird Bob Fairman Pasadena, Calif. Hobby: Nutrition Frat: DTA W. Roger Davis Snelling, Calif. Hobby: Water Skiing A. R. Jessen ,- Littleton, Colo. 4' Hobby: Reading, 2 Carol Port South Africa PRES C 1 Hobbies: Swimming, Music V 4 Carroll Prudhomme '5 . Pasadena, Calif. .f Wy. . N':'::r f Hobby: Hunting ' 1 MEM Charlotte Port South Africa Hobby: Grass Bowling Clint Norwood Malvern, Ark. Hobby: Golf VF David H. Brook San Diego, Calif. Hobby: Physical Fitness Catherine Burnett Redondo Beach, Calif Q-so Douglas Bgnd David R8.W1il'l.gS Woodburn, Ore. TUCBOH, Ariz. Hobby: Golf Hobby: Running on the beach N Carl Kloss Dearborn, Mich. Hobby: Electronics Ed Everette Yonkers, N.Y Hobby: Skiing George E. Stumpf Annapolis, Md. Harriet Bell Miami, Fla. Hobby: Music 66 Eve Venturi Else Jensen Odense, Denmark Hobby: Swimming Gerald S. Frank Los Angeles, Calif. Tucson, Ariz. Hobbies: Outdoor Living, Sports ' ,. I, A V' H ' pe. 1' -:If 9' 'fl N 'I 1 , 13574 I J' ag , ., ,N , , 1 '- -A 4 ' ' - . . ' '-A35 Lf A ' :N -1 H5231 - ,E ' l .v I3 , .f-I 2 1 5 'fi f .i 1 1 ' . Gerald W. Peterson Black Foot, Idaho Hobby: Flying, Arna- teur Radio George A. Bathge Switzerland Hobby: Skin Diving Ai rf -an-. - -n 1 - Gilbert Paul .Weiss Miami, Fla. Hobbies: Physical Fitness, Health be Helen Wilms Northridge, Calif. Hobby: Singing Moses Gottlieb Los Angeles, Calif. Hobby: Bowling Lionel Port South Africa Hobby: Grass Bowling F reemasonry Josef Schmid Switzerland Hobby: Tennis Pat Coughran Ove J. Larsen Copenhagen, Denmark Hobby: Sailing Jack Olson Indianapolis, Ind. Hobby: Swimming, Tennis 3: '. Q 5 ' 4 v for - vw Muriel McAllister Iowa Hill, Calif. Hobbies: Arranging Flowers, Collecting School Papers, En- joying Nature Layout on Aescula- pian Staff N.C.W.C. Secretary Applegate, Calif. Hobby. Girls, Surfmg Richard Espiritus Los Angeles, Calif, Hobbies: School and Per Mortensen Studying- Odense. Denmark 67 Z' vn' .,1 Robert Schneider Phoenix, Ariz. Hobby, Hunting Roberta Singer Glendale, Calif. Hobby: Photography Stansegg Sian Malaya Hobby: Music 68 Sidney Thoreson Glendale, Calif. Hobbies: Music , Sports , Motorcycles Robert D. Craig San Diego, Calif. Hobby: Hunting Ronald Georgi La Crescenta, Calif, Hobby: Eating Wayne McAllister Pacific Grove, Calif. Hobby: Fishing . Sheldon Deal Tucson, Ariz. Hobby: Body Building William J. Ledbetter Sacramento. Calif. Hobbies: Swimming, Photo. 4 f Student Counci S 15-a:s.. ..g.- 'F 1, ,.....,..i- .- IT ,I if TOP ROW - H. Lew, R. Wines, R. Espiritu, R. Potter, Y. Livine, D. Fox, W. Pike, R. Simpson, A. Tain, W. McAllister. BOTTOM ROW - T. Truter, R. Barker, D. Miner, K. Drengler, E. Conroy, R. Colemen, H. Greenwood, A. Burpee, D. Swanson, N. Rodge. I , qua BACK ROW - C. Kloss, E. Conroy, H. Gavlin. FRONT ROW - H. Derk. C- Burnett. T. Reader, R. Hiler, G. Hoefling, V. Kinsel, J. Rozner. - i , , '1i4, ..w -if i DR.V.KERSEY DR-HAYNES DR ANDERSON Presiding 0 9 Presldent s Conference B oard The President's conference board held its first meeting on November 21, 1962. The board is com- posed of doctors and students who were brought together by selective invitation. The purpose of the conference ,board is to improve professional stand- ards among Los Angeles College of Chiropractic students. To develop the desire to learn, advance and progress by combined effort of faculty and stu- dents, not only in chiropractic but also in associated sciences. D. FOX K. DENNISON ETH Y ,Y ., ,.-, U. 4 ,L 1' ,,-1, V . M fn.--qw.: DR. PAYNE X.. D A. HOFFMANN H. LEW .. -' ' - a f . i,QQQ2ff' l W. BEAUCHAMP R. COLEMAN K. DRENGLER R. CRAIG J. BROWN 71 I Delta Tau Alpha Delta tau Alpha International Honorary Fraternity, Gam- ma Chapter, was organized at LACC in 1945. Instrumental in its foundation were Dr. George Haynes, Dr. J. Gordon Anderson and Dr. Ransoue Sare. Three other chapters comprise the ATA family - Alpha chapter at National founded in 1935, Beta chapter at Lincoln, and Delta chapter at Canadian Memorial. ATA serves by incorporating into our college experi- ence the more intimate association of members working together as a coordinated team toward eventful social and intellectual endeavors, a greater participation in school affairs, a sense of belonging and working for greater scho- lastic achievement. BOTTOM ROW - R. Wines, T. Truter, K. Drengler, A. Burpee, R. Simpson, H. Greenwood, A. Tain, R. Bibbs. TOP ROW - M. Marrow, R. Barker, A. Kamman, R. Coleman, M. Cook, D. Miner, N. Rodge, K. Dennison, W. Pike, D. Swanson. 'l 'I FIRST ROW - J. Rozner, A..Grou1x, R. Butts, H. Spunt. SECOND ROW - J. Livingston, R.'AIldI'1-IS, R. Giles. THIRD ROW - H. Gavlin, J. Vidas, P. Glover. FOURTH ROW -.S. Adams. Sigma Chi Psi Sigma Chi Psi is an Honorary Professional Fraternity on the LACC campus. Membership in this fine organiza- tion is the ideal of most male students. However,the Sigma Chi Psi Constitution only allows those men most qualified in leadership, scholarship, personality, and high ideals and morals to be accepted as members. Only ten men per year are allowed to join. By these means, the fraternity can be selective. Some of our basic tenets are leadership in student body, being active in school politics and chiropractic politics after graduation, improving our school and clinic, and being and acting professional now, as we will be when we graduate and become doctors. Our present master of Sigma Chi Psi Fraternity, Kai Drengler, and our Past Master, Kris Dennison, were Past Presidents of the Student Body in 1961 and 1962. Presently Rollin Coleman is President. We are proud of these men. Sigma Chi Psi pledges new men every March and Octo- ber. Last October our new members were: THEO. TRUTER, NORM RODGE, DON MINER, TONY TAIN, HARRY GREENWOOD and .ROBERT WINES. This March our new members are: NILSON SANTOS, WAYNE Mc- ALLISTER and BOB POTTER. , , - I- ,U f :N l E. 7' A 1 DR. LINNIE CALIZ In October, 1959, a charter was presented to a group of women students of the Los Angeles College of Chiropractic by the Na- tional Council of Women Chiropractors. It was given the name 'tLinnie Cale Chapter, Jr. N.C.W.C. Dr. Linnie Cale is co-founder of our college. This professional non-sec- tarian organization is the first of its kind in YVETTE LEVINE , President the United States. The objectives of our organization is to further Chiropractic: to have a better under- standing and tolerance of mankindg to promote the science, art, and practice of Chiropractic and professional welfare of its members. I O Llnnle C ale C h apter Jr. N.C.W.C. DIANA FOX Treasurer 76 MURIEL MCALLIST ER Secretary' iii CATHERINE BURNETT Vice-President LENA BURDORF AUBREY HOFFMANN f f - X A L E WN JOSIE WILLMOTT FRANCES SWAIN ELSE JENSEN HARRIET BELL CAROL PORT EVE VENTURI Junior Auxiliary ofthe C alifornia Chiropractic Association BARBARA KAMMAN President B. Kamman, S. Rodge, P. Levere, H. Swanson, H. Derk. The Junior Auxiliary of the CCA is the women's association affiliated with LACC. Any wife tor sister or mother, toolj is eligible to join this organization. The main purpose of its existence is to help its members cultivate a conversational knowledge of Chiropractic theory and practice and to prepare its members for active community service. The Junior Auxiliary also serves as a social organi- zation for the women associated with the college, and as a service organization for activities associated with LACC. Meetings with interesting and informative speakers, and spec- ial social events are held each month., This group of Chiropractic ladies look to the future and the time when their husbands will be doctors of Chiropractic. Now, through the Junior Auxiliary, they have a chance to prepare for that life ahead while serving LACC, the Chiropractic profession, the community, themselves , and most important,their husbands. 1 4:5 -gi' 'UN ix 3 29. That good ole Pepsodent smile! P11 take one of these, and one of those, and . . . . . Watch what birdie? 8.1 I .,.-iii J' 'I and I want He went that way Delta Sigma Honorary Society STANDING - H. Spunt, K. Dennison, J. Conger, M. Van Tuyl, A. Hoffmann, W. Beau- champ, D. Ramos. SITTING - A. Kamrnan, H. Lew, W. Pace. Delta Sigma is a professional honorary society organized to commend and recog- nize those Who have acquired a high academic standard in their chosen professiong and to inspire the maintenance of this standard throughout the course of their pro- fessional careers. Delta Sigma was first organized at L.A.C.C. in 1951 and is one of three chapters in existence. To qualify for acceptance, a B average for each semester throughout the four years of college must be maintained. The Delta Sigma key is significant of the highest scholastic achievement acquired through perseverance, hard work, and concentration: and is always worn with par- donable pride. ugh! Juv A MEX-fqhilf' 225' -qt, 1 I Y l 4- i 1 iv. v gf iz, 1 'W 4 g - , K ' .Li-fseeilif 1 N,- .. A A 1 -3. fin , IU' '. T H LQ .Wr- pr?- Am 1 ,-f , if . f . NA f .g 4- ,- 1 ? Ab ' ' ' 'ef 'F' 3 ' .1 .Hi i . vs rf 1 4 ' .lt , K flf.'. j, - ffl J L H1 r-,ES ':. '51, rx? g f57a?fi5 , 1 1' ku . Af,-,fu 4 ' , wg x . ,W - ,gm ' gy Y 0 Y Actiw' tie s 'BIG FOUR' 'Aubrey is going to pitch' -we Where is it going? se' I know how to stand - if I could only hit the darn thing! SF? A little harder 'Hoffman' Strike one! ul didn't even see it. You did? When? NO, I cou1dn't have missed it. . L . I know there is no Batter' could I? V B . 2613-I' 1 rr f W? . lc' if Aa, Y 44- , Q.-.4 van'-l 4 V hi 55 ' 39, I FL ur W P I 1' ' 1 an 'Tiff uw' ' 1 .. , yffww .aa Q fy?-' v , 1' DR. NILSSON Faculty Adviser AE S DIANA FOX Editor - Layout S C li ROBERT BUTTS IJ A BILL PIKE Business Manager QNightsD Business Manager CDEWSY - Layout 84 V . P IA N JERRY ROZNER Ass't. Business Manager MURIEL MCALLISTER Typist - Layout NORMAN RODGE Photographer ROBERT WINES Advertising MIKE ASCEBEDO Ass't. Photographer F AF i. S T A 1.2 A rw , 4 .6 Q E I HARRY GREENWOOD Advertising TOM FORNEY Advertising Editorial A yearbook is the resultant collective con- cern of its Editor and staff illustrative of our profound interest in Los Angeles College of Chiropractic and the Chiropractic profession as a whole. The staff members have ,ultimately strived through personal enthusiasm, time given gen- erously and critical analysis of each indivi- dual page of print to assure the student body the best book possible. Cnly when in unity with all the staff members, has any page reached approval of Editing. At this point, only, has this Editor stamped the final ap- proval to a page of the yearbook. The entire 1963 Aesculapian has been so correlated in the above manner as to present each student a year to remember, a book that shows pride in its college and one which will deliver a story of Chiropractic Education. The staff alone knows the time involved in the publication of Our Yearbook. I, as Editor, shall always be grateful to those members who have shouldered this challenge with me and have contributed of their many talents to make the ' 63 Aesculapian the ex- ceptional book it is. Volunteers to the book outside of the origi- nal staff, whom I wish to thank, include: Else Jensen, Jack Ledbetter, David Rawlins, Eve Venturi, Roger Bibbs, Larry Niedzielski, Nelson deCamp, Kai Drengler. Editor 86 A L,-1 aqua! DIANA F OX Editor - :tw H V in N J 4? n 1 A ai? ANNOUNCING THE 1963 VITAIVIINERALS CHIROPRACTIC SCHOLARSHIP FUND FOUR FULL FINANCIAL GRANTS-IN-AID TO QUALIFIED STUDENTS EACH YEAR AT NCA-ACCREDITED COLLEGES Vitaminerals renews a national program designed to attract and assist worthy students to the profession of chiropractic. This new Scholarship Fund has three basic goals: ONE, to provide a focal point that will help stimulate a national grass roots chiropractic public relations program. TNVO, to set a goal for support of student procurement for the schools through underlining the need for additional stu- dent procurement Ihrough the profession. THREE, to emphasize the role of the schools in the future of chiropractic. The plan will function effectively only if it has the vigorous support of the doctors of chiropractic and the colleges. Its basic objectives have never been more timely nor more important. Complete information regarding purpose, eligibility, require- ments and conditions are available through the NCA andfor your Vitaminerals distributor. THE SUCCESS OF THE SCHOLARSHIP FUND -AND OF YOUR PROFESSION-DEPENDS WHOLLY ON YOUR INDIVIDUAL SUPPORT. YOUR INTEREST AND YOUR ACTION ARE THE KEY. WE WANT TO HELP. DO YOU? ,WMM 88 ll what escapes outa vision.. p h we must cnasp p ff. , WITH mental ht z Thus, Hippocrates called attention to the in- disputable fact that, in health and healing, there is more than meets the eye. Invisible dif- ferences between products are important in your practice. In a sensitive biochemical product, these hid- den factors should maintain its activity . . . in- sure its utilization . . . increase its effectiveness These are the unseen plus values that add to your professional luster. These factors do not appear on a label. . . they are not apparent in the physical appear- ance of a product. They are the extra values that are present in all Dartell Formulations. .,-. f -.1 ,inf .7 sl 1 .. L QW., Other important but unobtrusive extras in .Dartell Products are the Science . . . the Know- ledge. . .the f'Know How . ..that go into their formulation and manufacture . . . the highest Quality ingredients from which they are made. You deserve these hidden values and you get them when you Specify DA RTE LL Products manufactured and dishibuled by Laboratories los Angeles 15, California Offices in Principal Cities Greefin 5... w p . WS- , I f-7 ' '-W X . NKSWXS X ,N .XX xp I Nxxlxxl mx x 'x. XXX X 'dll I K gh I --N:-If-J IL ' J X . X . L IN 4 . Q'-,af -vat, -.-TJ 'N X 17 ss - 55-T '!! fl. I f '23 1 oo 'Q W :qu I , , an dedication to the health ' of your fellow rnan is on the threshold of achievernent. Anabolic has been dedicated to the best in Supplemental Products for your profession for near- ly four decades. ncxbolic' ' I I L1 Sold' ls oods, inc. 9' ' x NNQYNKNNkW KXXXY X Q 5 SEND YOUR NEW E X Q MAILING ADDRESS Q S S 2 In order to be sure you will 2 S continue to reqeive the S 2 ANABOLIC TECHNI-BRIEFS S Sand other material ublishedi X P X gre ularl b ANAsouc :Nc S S 9 'Q You Have Chosen A Wonderful Profession, Doctor !! YOUR SUCCESS DEPENDS ON THE APPLICATION OF SOUND CHIROPRACTIC PRINCIPLES. THIS ENTAILS THE PROPER KNOWLEDGE OF NUTRITIONAL DEFICIENCIES. THE PHONOCARDIOGRAPH IS AN EXCELLENT SCREENING INSTRUMENT IN DETERMINING THESE DEFICIENCIES, PLUS MANY OTHER CONDITIONS. BUILD YOUR PRACTICE ON THE SOUND BASIS OF RESULTS. THE PROMPT RESULTS NOTED WHEN THE CORRECT NUTRITIONAL APPROACH IS UTIL- IZED ARE EXCELLENT PRACTICE BUILDING FACTORS. WE ARE ALWAYS READY TO AID YOU, if Pk FIC Therapeutic Foods Company Standard Process lahora to ries The Endocardiograph Company 612 North Vermont Avenue Los Angeles 4, California Telephone NO 5-5971 f .J home of the BIG BOY , original double , x., decker hamburger 'Q Q are-tx Nur: f I. lun, 3.2 L 0 u-u----------------------------------------------------------1---------u-------------- ------I---------------.---------- ERVICE TO THE DOCTOR Service to the doctor is the soundest way to aid the patient . . . To this end, we at Doctors' Mutual Service are continually researching and producing valuable adjuncts to your methods and techniques. This convenient file folder is offered in that spirit. It is a handy, permanent reference for the busy practitioner. In it you may quickly find a list of frequently consulted normals, up-to-date issues of Clinical Data, new product descriptions and information, and catalogs published by Doctors' Mutual Service Company. DMSC KEEPS PACE WITH LATEST SCIENTIFIC DEVELOPMENTS, MAINTAINING A FULL LINE OF HIGH-QUALITY SPECIFIC BIOCHEMICALS AND BASIC NUTRITIONAL SUPPLEMENTS. A telephone call or note will bring prompt and courteous replies to any inquiries, and immediate delivery of any DMSC publication or product. DOCTORS KNOW THAT DMSC STANDS FOR nncmns' MUTUAL ssnvlca commw wuz :Ast anunnwnv GLENUALE 5, ggufggnlg SERVICE, QUALITY, INTEGRITY. ongra fufafionfi FROM WOODARD LABORATORIES originators of the Eiclusive Dispensa-Vial Pak Woodard products are formulated only on quality standards with well-defined purposes of use in general practice. The Dispensa-Vial Pak has been chosen by successful professional men because it has distinction, hence becomes a mark of prestige, an integral part of the successful Doctor's personal- ity in practice. As in practice, high ethical standards, honesty and integrity are priceless values and may be found behind every Woodard product. WOODARD LABORATORIES ' P.O. BOX 1670 ' GLENDALE, CALIFORNIA Seven 5 I I I I I I I I HIGH PROTEIN - LOW CALORIES SEVEN POPULAR LOAVES I IOOW W. Wheat Bread Soya Sunflower Bread 1. 24 Oz. 2. 'I6 Oz. Rye 'I6 Oz. 3. 4. 5. Whole Wheat Flour Bread IMineraIizedl ' Lite Bread IUnbleached flourl IMineraIizedl ' Low Sodium 6. 7. Millet Bread IMineraIizedl , Ask for them at your u AFTER GRADUATION . . . PUT MORE POWER IN YOUR SAVINGS AT NEAREST HEALTH-FOOD STORE l I 'FOODS FOR LIFE Foods for Life Store 821 E. Broadway, Glendale, Calif. I CI 4-8601 CH 5-2230 1 12 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU I I 93 . FR TIMATES 4 -V-:-:-:-14:--1:1-.3-:-:-: I s . . 14 to -. Z gli' P. O. Box 422 .Q STATE LICENSED -122:-.1: 1:1:-z-. Hx, s xg X11 .-1 tcxc-. t -C5-I X Mus s -t x N N I 'I 1.1 '- x X A I-I' X x XM? I 0 Barstow ROOFING SIDING ALL TYPES ROOFING 84 COMMERCIAL REPAIRS RESIDENTIAL --rue noor we msnm roomr - we cummuree romonnowu WE COVER ENTIRE VICTOR VALLEY AREA FULLY INSURED Clinton 6-2626 or CI-lapel 5-8762 COMPLIMENTS OF CQIZTICIGIQ News- l'2SS CITRUS I-4141 ' P.O. Box 991 ' CHAPMAN 5-3731 111 NORTH ISABEL ' GLENDALE 6, CALIFORNIA A Good Paper to Come Home To Everything for the Sirleroom - Rented and Sold S'AlfS'RIN7'AlSi' C Hospital Beds Oxygen Equipment Sickroom Accessories Wheel Chairs Walkers ' Crulches Bedboards Dialhermy 0 Lamps Massage Tables 17 Branches in Southern California N. Hollywood, PO 3-9105 Los Angeles, DU 4-529 Glendale, CI 3-2101 and PL 25131 Pasadena, SY 5-7041 I-IollYW00d. H0 2-0924 East L,A,, RA 5-9571 Beverly Hills, OL 2-2760 Whittier, OX 8-8339 West LA.. EX 4-5252 2 Bellflower, TO 6-1714 Reseda, DI 4-7137 -Inglewood, OR 7-6178 Long Bench, I-IE 2-2973 Santa Ana, KI 5-1181 San Diego, AT 1-8151 MAIN OFFICE: 600 South Normandie-DU 5-9241 Pomona-NA 9-4138 CONGRATULATIONS FROM F IDE LTY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION DR. WoL.F ADLER. D.C. 726 A. NO. GLENDALE AVE. 246-5621 GLENDALE 6. CALIFORNIA RES. EM 2-0411 Le ol.D PHOTOG RAP:-is Res-ro RED ggjfjfjffs ' Industrial Passports Groups Banquets News Sc Publicity Copies Frames SM 707 E. BROADWAY Glendale Hotel Building Phones: CI. 2-7456 CI-l. 5-2058 GLENDALE 5, CALIF. Repairing . . . Alterations . . . New Vifork L and H 'PLUMBING CO. 1006 East Broadway, Glendale 5, California Cltrus 2-5313 Cl-Iapman 5-3435 Evenings: CH 5-2896 - Cl 2-8564 - CH 9-3902 SUCCESS TO 1963 GRADS SIGMA CHI PSI ALPHA CHAPTER CONGRATULATIONS TO I963 GRADUATING CLASS DELTA TAU ALPHA HONORARY FRATERNITY Gamma Chapter CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADUATING CLASS OF I963 DR. MARTIN HENN, D.C. CONGRATULATIONS TO I963 GRADUATES LINNIE CALE CHAPTER JR. J.C.W.C. To Your Success Jr. Auxiliary ofthe California Chiropractic Association COMPLIMENTS OF DR. ROBERT H. BARKER, D.C. 616 East 7th Street LONG BEACH Compliments of DR. DONALD C. CRIDDLE CHIROPRACTOR 352 Newport Avenue Long Beach 4, Calif. BEST WISHES TO GRADUATES 1963 - DR. RODEN, D.C. nn W . L KRFVIIUINNRIIRHRHIVI IUIIUURIGRRIIIllRHNWIVIRRRRHARIIIJIRDRRAAAHIAVUIARAIIIIIRIIRIIIUUUIIIlllBlllUlllRl.RRIllUlltAAlUlUtRllllJllI!lllAAllllhlg 2 5 5 5 E 1 s U3 E 5 :P g E U U U FU 5 . U1 E L-S T5 U OO r-g ,Q 3 5 cn Q -U 4 rd F 3 ' O 2 5 no P-' Na Lo 41 O 2 5 'UQACD ww? PUQE. 'UQC 'omg 5 : 2 za- Q Lv ow .cv rn cr +- 2 cr o QA Q a - o U11 o cn H o Q H o cn O C CD : Q ::s sw m :s o cr :s G, . rs pd s s 5: E 4 E co rg , cu m 8 cn U, m co ,-, cn O ,I 4 l rf' 3 0 O fn . : 2 O g LU CUE Qs O cn O G, O 4 5 bmw rag rig rag rgg: IU 5 5 cn'--S, mi ouE.cD 0150 0559. 517 2 5 I 33 ,.. I sw Z I 5 I-s 1 U3 I1 I Q, I-I. :Jw 4 5 oo U3 CD outa O no rn cn L-f-UQ Ar- O Q 2 E I-1 ff ff +- L, on Q2 o cn I-5 cn ou cn '-s s - oo r-5 0 oo 'Pm oo Lg 2:5 cn CD '- A1 Q' Q- H 5 2 I-1 fD P 141- 2 5, cn CD r- I-1 S-or U Ar- CD - E 3 E U 'H' n G 6+ 0 Q 2 5 O O ' 9 :U 2 5 a . O g 5 Ci g E 'U 1 5 5 5 E IIIYVIIVIIVUUVUUUYUVUIIVllIllflUllIUYVVUllVtIVYUYllIUVVYVH'vlUllNVVVVVHVVYUVBUVVVUUVVUIYVUVVUYUYU VUVVVUVVYVUIUVVUUVYUNIVUYU l SHERMAN HA RT Nl EATS 245 SO. GLENDALE AVE. WE'VE GOT lT Blue Ribbon Meats Sunland, Cal. serving L .A .C .C . students Congratulations to my Colleagues Upon Their Graduation ROGER B. BIBB TO MR. CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF 1963 AND MRS. D. M. BTBB THE BEST WISHES 'TO GRADUATING CLASS OF 1963 DR. RODEN, D. c. Best of Luck in the Future Dr. Gohl, D.C. CONGRATULATIONS TO 1963 GRADUATES Dr. Mark Stagg, D. C. CONGRATULATIONS TO 1963 GRADUATES: Dr. Herring, D. C. Dr. Riding-, D. C. Dr. Robert J. Gerfen, D. Dr. Larry Tain, D. C. KAI DRENGLER INTERIOR DECORATING, OFFICE DECOR. CARPETING. DRAPERIES G FURNITURE X HU' I I -f 4 f 1',3'f ' 'ml-Pa'---1-4 ' H' --ff'7.'v'7f.f:1-PL' ig