Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

having the largest medical college in
numbers, buildings and equipment
anywhere in existence west of the Mis-
sissippi valley.
The college maintains sixty-seven
treating rooms and a complete medical
and surgical hospital, where more than
four hundred and fifty poor people
daily receive free clinical treatment.
The graduating class of June, 1910,
is shown on this page. In addition
there is another group of fifteen post
graduates.
THE GRADUATES
Following are the members of the
graduating classes, together with the
locations of those who have decided
that important matter:
Chester Ware Albright, illiam Bar
tosh. Grace Darling Beebe, Josephine
NJ Bernard Della Bryant, D. o.; Anna
Ruth JOsselyn. Thomas Montgomery
King. D. o.; Frederick A. Luedicke'
Louise Ladd, Walter c. Mcdonald,
Josephine B. Bradley, d. O.: Emma
Bronx Boggess, D. o.; Mehetabel
Barnes, d. O.; Arthur Cecil Cluff, A.
B.; Ella Mansfield Caryl, Everett w.
Macdonald. Ethel E. Murphy, d. o.;
Edward 3. Palmer, Frances a. Perry,
Oscar f. PinneO, D. o.; S. w. Cum
A. Davis, w f. Davis, D. o.; Mary
Anna Ellison, A. A. (OXon); Robert
Winfield Aisley w. NJ. Robinson, J.
Ernest Semple. Sydney G. Semple,
Bertella Kildow Skinner Herbert c.
Evans, David ]. Fasching, Godfrey r
M Heathcote. George H. Handy, {.
Emily Heltsley James Sanderson' D. .
Schwieger, D. o.; William NJ. Slaugh-
ter. D. o.: John Talbot, Pearl Udall,
George 4. Hamilton, Susan w. Hutch
inson, William w. Hutchinson, L. II.
Howland, D. o.; Elmer p. Ireland, A.
r: Richard c. Weiersbach, Charles
Alfred whistler Samuel Wilson, Mabel
Louise Williams, Theodore Joos' Ed
ward D. Jones' D. o.; Charles D
Wheaton, oscar G.. Weed, d. o.
THE WHY OF THE GROWTH
1t goes without saying that while the
phvsical attractions of Southern Call
fornia have had much to do with TINS
unusual growth, there must be other
reasons for it. An inquiry among tne
active practitioners of osteopathlc
medicine gives this reason; There are
associated as the heads of departments
of instruction of this institution those
professors having the longest success
full experience in actual, daily class
room work. anywhere so assembled.
zach one of the eighteen professors
has been "evoluted" into his chalr by
wears of experience and the endorse
ment of his former pupils.
There are graduates from this FAC
ulty practicing their profession IN
every state of the Union, in Canada'
Mexico. Hawaii, London, Paris, Dres-
den. TAX Hin Chan, China; Dublin
Belfast and Burmah, India.
WHAT Is OsTEOPATHY?
There are a good many people to
whom the opportunity has not come 10
know much of the field covered ny thls
comparatively new school OF medicine
It NAV be interesting to record the
conception gained by the newspaper
man in a tour of investigation. The
course includes every study usual to
anv medical college with the dlstlnc-
tions that materia medca is mini
rnized while special thoroughness or
education is given in descriptive and
microscopic anatomy particularly ner-
vous anatomy and PHYSIOLOGY III
treatment and diagnosis special stress
is laid upon the establishment Of nor
NAL relations of each part of the BODY
with every other. In other words, os-
teopathy is based on adjustment II
also emphasizes treatment OF mechanl-
cal manipulation, relying upon it for
stimulation and inhibition rather than
upon internal drug medication.
NATIONAL CONVENTION COMING
In this connection it is interesting
to know that the American Osteopathic
association holds its annual session in
San Francisco the first week in Au-
gust. Between one and two thousand