Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine - Synapsis Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1928 volume:

When i commenced to study, i took the human bones and handled them week in and week out. month in and month out. c . T. Still ExLibRis- Q f rcv b ' aoH The SYNAPSIS Volume IV Published by THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY Philadelphia. Penna. dedication Frofn others he has received the gratitude for the tvork he did in liberatir?g, to an extent that per- haps no other man has achieved, the span of life from physical afflictions small and great. From us noiv comes an appreciation, not only of his efforts but also of the opening he has made for all of us who have chosen to follow in his steps in the field of serv- ice to humanity. His own simplicity, honesty, knowl- edge and unflinching courage in the face of unceas- ing opposition, we reverently acknowledge and hope will become an intrinsic part of our own struggle to carry on the ideals for which he stood. With affection and regard, we therefore dedi- cate this effort of the Class of 1929 to the memory of Dr. Andrew Taylor Still, believing that only throu gh being one with him in spirit can we hope to be one ivith him in work. [6] Dr. Andrew Taylor Still [7] ,riup mm w Foreword THE centenary anniversary of Dr. Still ' s birth brings to mind an event which must be recognized as a marker in the upward progress of civilization. From application of laws so simple and so basic as to seem now almost self-evident, the Old Doctor laid the corner stone of a science for treatment of disease so radically new, that, as of all new truths, it was at once banned as apostasy to quackery. And yet, after a hun- dred years, this Osteopathy has endured until it now stands upon the brink of universal recognition. And so, through The Synapsis, we are s triving to bring to you a record of your years here in this college of Osteopathy. We are also attempting to link that record with some of the ideals set down long ago by the Master Osteopath. Realizing the enormity of trying to bring the works and life of Dr. Still down to the limits of a Year book we yet hope that by our work we may associate in the minds of our readers his ideas with our college memories. ' m. b ' ! ' :- ? 1 FREDA.KALLMEYER HUMOR EDITOR VICTOR MANLEY ATHLETIC EDITOR Jhe E.SMITH PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR CAjnapsisStgfc BENJAMIN 6R ' ' 0SS associate: editor W CLARENCE MEMlNCiER ADVEPTl ' JiNG HANAO£R 1099 Alma VYCater Hail, lma KJMater, dear, To thee our love declare; To us be ever near, Through all the years. Help us thy truth to see; Teach us staunch sons to be, Striving continually, -P. C. O. for thee. When we depart from thee, Serving where need we see. Strengthen our loyalty, Our trust in thee. Quide us in all aright; Qive us through wisdom, sight; Qrant us to ever fight, T. C. O. for thee. nd when our work complete, Our course on earth is ceased. Judge us thy sons and mete Our task well done. Increase frofn day to day, Daughters and sons, we pray, To serve and live for thee, ' P. C. O. for thee. 7 [10] T [11] i 928 a :iOil oard of directors Alfred P. Post, President Robert A. Baur, Vice-President Edgar O. Holden, Secretary and Treasurer GusTAVE C. Aberle C. D. B. Balbirnie Henry F. Darby, Jr. Rev. Charles B. Dubell William J. Martin Henry H. Savage, Esq. Francis J. Smith 1 .1 ' Mi;! ' - ■lAg K Osteophatic College and Hospital of Philadelphia ' ITH the purchase of the tract of land at Forty-Eighth and Spruce Streets, The Osteopathic College and Hospital has its new home assured. A new plan for the buildings is still in the hands of the architect and we are unable to give out any more information about it than that the buildings will be planned on the unit system, so that ample provision is made for the increasing needs of future years. There is to be an administration building in the center of the group and from either side will extend the wings.. ..one to be devoted to the College classrooms and laboratories and the other to be the Marion Child ' s Unit of the Osteopathic Hospital. Unusual efforts have been made to locate this new college in a place which will be easily accessible and which will provide amply for the needs of the School, the Clinic and the Hospital at the same time that it serves as a representative monument to the great progress made in the science and profession of Osteopathy since its first recognition in the form of a college of instruc- tion. The Philadelphia College of Osteopathy was founded in 1899 and has, since that time, made several moves always due to its need of more space. Now, in this year which marks the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of Dr. Andrew Taylor Still, we are setting the date for another memorial by the erection of the new building which will express to the world at large the thought that Osteopathy has attained a definite status and is meeting the other branches of the medical profession on an equal footing. [13] fJI PHYSIOLOGICAL LABORATORY BACTERIOLOGICAL LABORATORY [14] CHEMISTRY LABORATORY Andrew Baylor Still DR. STILL ' S life spanned the period of pioneering, of the Civil War, and the beginning of our present great epoch of scien- tific research. As a small boy he found his place in the westward movement when his father was appointed missionary to Missouri by the M. E. Conference of Tennessee. Thereafter, his life was filled with interesting events because he himself was keenly alert to everything about him. Growing up to be a good public citizen and learning medicine under the tutelage of his father, all the adventures that could appeal to a young and vigorous imagination opened before this youth. His contact with animals brought him considerable knowledge of their habits and nature ' s methods of protection. And about this same time, he discovered what has since become a principle of osteopathic technique . . . suboccipital pressure may be used to ease or stop a headache. Quoting from the Autobiography of A. T. Still, we learn . . . My science or discoverey was born in Kansas under many trying circumstances. On the frontier while fighting the pro-slavery senti- ment and snakes and badgers, then later on through the Civil ' War, and after the Civil ' War, until like a burst of sunshine the whole truth dawned on my mind, I was gradually approaching a science by study, research and observation that the world is receiving. Continued study of the habits and manners of the animals and the mechanism of the human body from exhumed and dissected Indians brought him to the final conclusion which he presented to the world . . . Man should study and use the drugs of his drug- store only. hi Xz Z- r X [16] The Faculty [ ] :m Dean Holden, A. B. D. O. r i BORN: PHILADELPHIA, PA. EDUCATED: CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, A. B. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, 1916; PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOP- ATHY, 1922. APPOINTED HEAD OF THE DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL SCIENCES OF THE PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY, 1915. WORLD WAR: SERVED AS SERGEANT MAJOR, 538TH ENGINEERS, A. E. F. APPOINTED DEAN OF THE PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOP- ATHY, 1924. SECRETARY AND TREASURER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY AND HOSPI- TAL; SUPERINTENDENT OF THE HOSPITAL. m We recognize in Dean Holden a leader of vision and wide sympathy, and we feel a personal share in the pro- gressive step which is now reaching its fulfillment under his careful guidance. To his efforts we feel the greatest credit is due that Osteopathy is soon to have a new rnonu- ment to its progress and accomplishment in the form of a new College and Hospital. 5=-! r. Edgar O. Holden, A.B., D.O. Dea?t of the Faculty, and Professor of Anatomy [19] WR fi m Km Yii r ' ) Charles J. Muttart, D.O. Professor of Gastroenterology atid Proctology, and • ' ' , Professor of Osteopathic Diagnosis and Technique ' ' 4 t . Gr ?c-i r- r - v 3- . r- cr- r- :r- v yr- S=-P -i .riMliyMTTIIIIllllllltlllllIIlIllllIII!11IITTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTrTrrlIiniIininiIIIllIlIIMIIIIIirL: [20} f ' im D. S. B. Pennock, D.O., M.D. Professor of Surgery ' SR?} Q9R 114 1 :;;-! J. Ivan Dufur, D.O. Professor of Neurology and Psychiatry - -. v -- - - ■- ' i [22] R?f m C :i Arthur M. Flack, D.O. Professor of Osteopathy, and Professor of Pathology [23] m if Edward G. Drew, D.O. Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology [24] ir o O : iimiimiiiiiiii i nf I m i n n Peter H. Brearley. D.O. Professor oj Physiology, and Professor of Osteopathic Technique PS} ?.?f ,( : H hi - H. WiLLARD StERRETT, D.O. Professor of Dermatology and Getiito-Urinary Diseases tO K P ' M William Otis Galbreath. D.O. Professor of Laryngology, Rhinology, Otology and Ophthalmology R9 028S .,11l m 1 it - H. Walter Evans. D.O. Processor of Bacteriology and Hygiene, and Associate Professor of Obstetrics a??d Gynecology ' Q9P. Ira W. Drew, D.O. Professor of Pediatrics [29] -TAOQ Professors C. D. B. Balbirnie, Ph.G., D.O. Professor of Clinical Osteopathy, and Lecturer on Co7nparative Therapeutics William S. Nicholl, D.O. Professor of Principles of Osteopathy Charles W. Barber, D.O. Professor of Clinical Osteopathy ' x: NT- : [30] Professors Mary Patton Hitner, D.O. Professor of Acute Infectious Diseases Sarah W. Rupp, D.O. Professor of Anatomy of the Nervous System i Ralph L. Fischer, D.O. Professor of Physical Diagnosis, Cardio- vascular and Respiratory Diseases ? ' Q?P. Professors Francis J. Smith, D.O. Professor of Clinical Osteopathy, and Lecturer on Anaesthesia Edward A. Green, A.B., D.O. Professor of Descriptive Anatomy, and Professor of Physiology Walter F. Clayton, Ph.D., M.D. Professor of Histology, and Associate Professor of Pathology [32} 9P Associate Professors Foster C. True. D.O. Associate Professor of Clinical Osteopathy, and Instructor in Surgery Elizabeth R. Tinley, D.O. Associate Professor of Pediatrics, and Demonstrator of Osteopathic Principles Russell C. Erb, B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry, and Associate in Bacteriology Assistant Professors James McGuigan, D.O. Assistant Professor of Anatomy, and Instructor in Dietetics J. Ernest Leuzinger, D.O. Assistant Professor of Clinical Osteopathy, and Instructor in Rhinology and Otology Paul T. Lloyd, D.O. Assistant Professor of Hygiene, and Instructor in Roentgenology Associates Frederick A. Long, D.O. Associate in Clinical Osteopathy Mildred Fox, D.O. Associate in Pediatrics Wilbur P. Lutz, D.O. Associate in Clinical Osteopathy, and Demonstrator of Physical Diagnosis Ernest A. Johnson, D.O. Associate in Physiology, and Demonstrator of Physics Samuel L. Bailey, B.Pd., D.O. Associate in Histology and Embryology Lecturers Roy K. Eldridge, D.O. Lecturer on Comparative Therapeutics J. Walter Jones, D.O. Lecturer on Clinical Osteopathy M. Francois D ' Eliscu, B.Sc, D.P.E. Lecturer on Physiotherapy, and Instructor in Emergencies Harmon Y. Kiser, D.O. Lecturer on Medical jurisprudence Demonstrators Charles H. Soden. D.O. Demonstrator of Osteopathic Technique William J. Furey, D.O. Demonstrator of Osteopathic Technicpie James B. Eldon, D.O. Demonstrator of Osteopathic Principles Harry A. Stegman, D.O. Demonstrator of Osteopathic Principles George H. Tinges, D.O. Demonstrator of Diseases of the Ear, Nose and Throat D. E. Stombaugh, D.O. Demonstrator of Osteopathic Principles Ruth H. Winant, D.O. Demonstrator of Osteopathic Principles George L. Lewis, D.O. Demonstrator of Clinical Osteopathy, and Instructor in Dermatology Q?P. Instructors Enrique Vergara, D.O. Instructor in Clinical Diagnosis and Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy Carlton Street, D.O. Instructor in Obstetrics Herbert Fischer, D.O. Instructor in Clinical Osteopathy J. Walter Larkin, D.O. Instructor in Pediatrics Joseph F. Py, D.O. Instructor in Clinical Osteopathy J. Maurice Gates, D.O. Instructor in Pediatrics William Spaeth, D.O. Instructor in Pediatrics William G. Minich, A.B., M.A. Instructor in Biology and Assistant in Chemistry Wi Assistants Leo C. Wagner, D.O. Assistant in Clinical Osteopathy Alfred Gilliss, D.O. Assistant in Clinical Osteopathy Edgar Copp, D.O. Assistant in Clinical Osteopathy J. Francis Smith, D.O. Assistant in Anatomy and Neurology George S. Rothmeyer, D.O. Assistant in Anatomy and Osteopathic Technique D. George Nelis, D.O. Assistant in Clinical Osteopathy Russell N. Eberly, D.O. Assistant in Clinical Osteopathy John J. McHenry, D.O. Assistant in Clinical Osteopathy Earl F. Riceman, D.O. Assistant in Clinical Osteopathy Henrietta C. Peterson, A.B. Assistant in Biology and Embryology Orrin Copp, D.O. Assistant in Roentgenology and in Clinical Osteopathy Guy W. Merryman, B.S. Assistant in Chemistry Edwin H. Cressman, D.O. Assistant in Genito-Urinary Diseases and in Clinical Osteopathy Gladys P. Clayton, A.M. Assistant in Histology William C. Weisbecker, D.O. Assistant in Clinical Osteopathy Cornelius A. W. Hurtubise, D.O. Assistant in Clinical Osteopathy Henry B. Herbst, D.O. Assistant in Clinical Osteopathy Joseph Treacy, D.O. Assistant in Clinical Osteopathy The Classes P7] u 0285 Greetings to the Class of 1928 URING the past four years the truth of Dr. Still ' s underlying prin- ciple, that a free circulation of vital fluids — blood and lymph — and unimpeded nerve currents to every part of the body are essential to normal metabolism and healthy living tissues, has been apparent to each of you. Its simple yet dignified logic has answered every scientific analysis. Indeed there is little, if any, refutation of its fact by exponents of any school of healing. Rather does controversy with organized medical dictum center in the importance — the place given to this postulate in the physical well being of the body. It is, then, largely a question of view- point. The osteopathic student is a practical keen analyst of body mechan- ism. The body is not an inert, passive entity. It is inherently a potential therapist per se. Its ritual calls for natural assistance only. Like, but, oh, how diflferent! — Wordstvorth. The medical student is burdened with the heritage of years of fallacious allegiance to drug therapy. He at once becomes a victim of miscalculated viewpoint. His sponsors will let him have none of structural causation of disease. He must face the tragedy of continued symtomatic treatment. A great public has sufi ered this to the point of endurance. It has aptly been said that the people of this country are demanding of the medical pro- fession something more than shaking up test tubes and looking through mi- croscopes. The public mind seeks liberation from the mysteries of medicine. It is aroused to interest in a subject vitally bound up with enlightened prog- ress in all lines. Whatever the outcome, radical changes in public attitude to physicians and in the character of diagnosis and therapy are inevitable and imminent. An intelligent public will be the factor to bring this about. Medi- cal schools face indictment for illogical causation of disease; the balance hangs heavily on this side rather than in proof of the truth of fundamental osteopathic principles by this school. Young graduates, the thing the public demands most of all when they are sick, is service, and if they cannot get it from you they will go elsewhere. You must fit yourselves for constantly increasing responsibilities. With no thought for yourselves, but solely with the desire to serve, you must accept and hold positions of trust, numerous and important, which will indicate the confidence in you of other men. Your guidance and wise administration, soundness of judgment and willingness to serve will carry you far in your community. Give heed to the fact that the purpose and ideals of all scholar- ship are contained in culture. Edgar O. Holden, A.B., D.O., Dea7i. n 4 f m fk [38] [39] RICHARD C. AMMERMAN Dick IFearing the sideuuilks out to the Pen. Iota Tau Sigma. Bethlehem High School. Interclass Track I; Dance C ommittee I and II; Class Treasurer III; Chairman of Social Committee of Neurone Society III; President, E. G. Drew Obstetrical Society IV; Pennsylvania Osteopathic Society. Varsity Tennis I, II, III, IV; As sistant Manager Tennis II Captain IV; E. G. Drew Ob stetrical Society; Humor Edi tor of Axone IV; Class Proph et IV; Osteopathic Digest Staff; Neo Senior Society Treasurer. IRVING BAKER Bake One of she many Benedicts. Lambda Omicron Gamma. Central High School, Pniladelphia EDMUND C. BARNES Ed Athlete, student, and joke- writer. Atlas Club. Masten Park High School. IVAN F. BIXBY Bix The original cigar smolder. West Philadelphia High School. GEORGE W. BOWLBY Bill ' ■Onr CiiiiuiiiiJiJ Sofi sfer Atlas Club. Middleton High School, Nova Scotia; Mt. Allison University, Acadia University; Provincial Normal School; Canadian Chiro- practic College. Student Council 1; Class President II; President Student Coun- cil IV. JOHN C. BRADFORD Jack Star basketball player but tem- peratnental. Atlas Club; Delta Sigma Phi. Wilmington Friends ' School; Se- wickley High School ; Univer- sity of Virginia. Varsity Basketball I, II, III, IV; Varsity Baseball I, II; Presi- dent of A. A. IV; Interfra- ternity Council III, IV. FLORENCE M. CARGILL Flossie We ' ll long remember your vim and vigi,r. Kappa Psi Delta. Galeton High School; Frevecca College, Nashville, Tennessee; Nyack Institute. Class Secretary III; Junior Prom Committee. [42] mm JAMES A. CLARK Jimmie The boy with the whistle. Atlas Club. Jordan High School. E. G. Drew Obstetrical Society. B m Iota Tau Sigma. South High School, Worcester. Corresponding Editor Axone II; E. G. Drew Obstetrical Society. AMOS P. CLARKSON Ame Outwardly calm, inwardly Riotous. •f B W6 GEORGE COLVIN Doc Phillips Not enough is known about him [43] SIDNEY W. COOK Sid Short and snappy. Carbondale High School. Advertising Manager of 1927 Synapsis; Junior Prom Committee III. WILLIAM DAIBER Bill ' iiiiony is my home town. Phi Sigma Gamma. Frankford High School. Varsity Tennis II, III, IV; Man- ager Varsity Tennis IV; Vice- President E. G. Drew Obstet- rical Society; Senior Corres- pondent to Osteopathic Di- gest. w JOHN E. DEVINE Johnny Catch ' em. Love ' em. Leave ' em. Phi Sigma Gamma. Ocean City High School. Athletic Editor 1927 Synapsis; Basketball Manager III, IV; Jun- ior Prom Committee III; E. G. Drew Obstetrical Society IV. [44] U 1 H 1 M LJLLlfTTTT. 1 O O ' ARTHUR DOREMUS Art Hard lo get acquainted. Iota Tau Sigma. Rutgers Preparatory School. Freshman Dance Committee; Assistant Editor 1927 Synapsis; Chairman Junior Prom Committee III; E. G. Drew Obstetri- cal Society IV. Millersburg High School, Har- risburg Academy. OTTERBEIN DRESSLER The big instrutnent man from tip-slate. Mi JAMES M. EATON Jim Undecided whether to give Berlin or Vienna his services. Atlas Club; Pi Delta Epsilon. Wilkes-Barre High School; University of Pennsylvania. Business Manager Axone III; E. G. Drew Obstetrical Society IV. [45] EDGAR J. FIESTAL Eddie Ty Cobb, Tris Speaker, Eddie Fiestal. Lambda Omicron Gamma. Peddie Institute; Trenton High School. Varsity Baseball I, II, III, IV; Captain Varsity Baseball IV; Vice- President of A. A. IV; Sports Editor of Axone IV. K. WALLACE FISH Wally The boy with the shady dates. Iota Tau Sigma. Mt. Kisco High; White Plains High School. N. Y. Junior Osteopathic Soci- ety ; Interfraternity Council Representative III; Assistant Business Manager Axone III; Photographic Editor 1927 Synapsis. HARRIET M. GOSPER Gosh Personality plus. Axis Club. Elmira High School ; Newark Preparatory. Junior Prom Committee; Secretary of Interfraternity Council; Secretary A. A. IV; Social Editor Axone IV. [46] Till II irn GEORGE K. GOULD Oh, these women drive 7ne wild. Clearfield High School; Syracuse University. Freshman Basketball; Sophomore Hop Committee. Atlas Club. Port Royal High School. Assistant Manager Basketball 11; Class Basketball. J. ROBERT GRAY Bob Boisterous Bob. JOSEPH E. HADJELHI, B.S. Joe VC ant to hear a good joke. West Philadelphia High School ; University of Pennsylvania. Class Historian II, III; Associate Editor Axone II, IV. z s s ss. m Vm FREDERICK W. HARTER Freddy Days .md dazed. Phi Sigma Gamma. Syracuse Vocational High. Freshman Basketball; Track I, II, III, IV; Manager of Track IV. HARVEY R. HAUPT Dutch Celebrated mid-years by getting Married. Atlas Club. Shamokin High School. Advertising Manager Axone II. m ALFRED B. HESS Al Telephorte call for you, Al. Theta Psi. Clifton High School. Assistant Advertising Manager 1927 Synapsis; Axone Staff IV. M rTTTrrTT r-r rrrrrc cm uziZLiyrcxT en iiixnaixcn UXLU-LlXi I I m I H I ! [48} HARRY C. HESSDORFER Harry A wilty pen-pusher. Phi Sigma Gamma; Plii Epsilon Kappa. Northeast High School; Temple University Teacher ' s College. Vice-President of Class I, II; Class President III; Art Editor Axone and Osteopathic Digest; Neo Senior Society. IdClcl! WILLIAM K. HOWES, D.O. Ken New hut well liked. Acacia; Sigma Sigma Phi. Central High School of Syracuse. Des Moines Still College of Osteopathy. ROY HUGHES Hughie Rough, ready, reliable. Phi Sigma Gamma. Johnstown High School. Assistant Business Manager 1927 Synapsis. VP ' 9Qi GEORGE F. JAMES Jim Jess Another Aiclnnis in the making. Lorain High School. Baseball I, II, III, IV; Captain of Baseball III; Vice-President Neo Senior Society. iK b f ELMER R. JENKINS Jenks He strums a mean banjo. Theta Psi. Plains High School, Wyoming Seminary. College Orchestra. r € ' .o . CORA L. JENNINGS One of the inseparables. Shelter Island High School. New Haven Normal School of Gymnasium. [50] 928S WINSTON B. JENNINGS Joe He drii ' es a fierce sparrow. Atlas Club. Southampton High School. Basketball I, III, IV. Axis Club. Central High School of Hartis- burg. Class Secretar) ' I, II, IV. ANNA SOLLENBERGER JOHNSON Perfect Co-ed. JEAN JOHNSTON The Countess Energetic, enthusiastic, and enduring. Kappa Psi Delta. McConnellsburg High School, Cumberland Valley Nornnal School. Secretar y ' E. G. Drew Obstetrical Society IV; Interfraternity Coun- cil IV. Di]: 9.?: c JUDSON W. JOHNSTON JuD Stetson s Style Setter. Atlas Club. Fayetteville High School. Manager of Frosh Basketball II; New York Junior Osteopathic Association. L. REID LAUGHTON Sleepy Athlete bold. Phi Sigma Gamma. West Philadelphia High; Tem- ple Preparatory; Temple Uni- versity. Indoor Track I, II; Class Relay Team I, II; Varsity Relay Team I, II; Captain Varsity Relay II; Assistant Manager Track II; Varsity Basketball I, II, III, IV; Captain Varsity Basketball IV; Vice-President A. A. Ill; Interfraternity Council III, IV; Neo Senior Society. W ALVAH HOBART LEEDS, D.O. Al Glad to have him back. Atlas Club; Delta Kappa Epsilon. Yonkers High School; Colgate University; Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgerj ' . {52} mm J. LEWIS MAIER Moe ; Hands, big feet, and Oh! What an Osteopath. Phi Sigma Gamma. Latrobe High School; Grove City College. Freshman Basketball. Theta Psi. Goshen High School. American School of Osteopathy. m HOWARD MANCHESTER, D.O. Manny Best of luck in New York. CONRAD MAULFAIR Connie Give me a call nest hour. Iota Tau Sigma. Lebanon High School. RAY R. McCULLOUGH Mac Another Good Sport. Phi Sigma Gamma. Friends ' Select School. JOHN J. McNELIS Harpo The office lounger. lota Tau Sigma. York High School. Pennsylvania Junior Osteopath! Society; Newman Club. HAROLD MILLER Dusty Uncle Sam ' s Osteopath. Theta Psi. Newark Preparatory School. [54] 1R?X IRMA M. MINCH Our Terphchoreivi Expert. Kappa Psi Delta. Washington Public High School, Illinois; Illinois State Normal School. Basketball I, II, III, IV; Captain Girls ' Basketball IV. Theta Psi. Oberlin High School. WALTER R. O ' NEAL Walt JFf wish ife knew him better. WILLIAM J. PERKINS Bill Perk Pardon me, u ' e passed anaesthesia. Atlas Club. Carbondale High School. Chairman Social Committee I, II. vn w ALTON N. ROBINS Al The Axone hound. Theta Psi. Cathedral High School. Associate Editor Axone III; Junior Prom Committee; Ne ' mnan Club III. IV; Vice-President Neurone Societ} ' IV; Editor-in- chief Axone IV; President Interfraternitj- Council IV; Associate Editor of Osteopathic Digest. ARTHUR T. SHANNON River Jo viality himself. Phi Sigma Gamma. St. Aloj ' sius Academy. Newman Qub. GLADYS SMILEY The other inseparable. Albany Academy for Girls. Graduate of Department of Hygiene and Physical Education Wel- lesley College. [56] CARL SPEAR Irish Aspires lo being jn Obstetricijn. Lambda Omicron Gamma. Rome Free Academy. Class Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball II; Sophomore Hop Com- mittee; Junior Prom Committee; Treasurer Neurone Society IV; Treasurer Interfraternity Council IV; Axone Advertising Man- ager IV. Class Treasurer I, II, IV; Penn- sylvania Junior Osteopathic Society; Interne at Dr. Ira Drew ' s Sanatorium for Chil- dren; Class Correspondent to Osteopathic Digest IV. WALTER SPILL Walt Cod ' s gift to nurses. Iota Tau Sigma. Allegheny High School. ALICE M. SWIFT Ma Just the opposite. Axis Club. Edinboro High School; Edinboro State Normal. E. G. Drew Obstetrical Society IV. r CLIFFORD L. SYMINGTON Cliff With knowledge supreme. Theta Psi. South Manchester High School. Freshman Dance Commiitte I; Associate Editor Axone I; Class Treasurer I; Business Manager Axone III; President Neurone Society IV; President Senior Class IV; Student Council IV. Associate Editor Axone I; Chair- man Freshman Dance Commit- tee; Chairman Year Book Committee I ; Penn Relay Team I ; Class Relay Team I, II ; In- door Track I, II; Neurone So- cial Committee II; Editor-in- chief of 1927 Synapsis; Inter- fraternity Council IV ; Secre- tary Neo Senior Society. HERBERT R. TALMAGE Herb A good man to get something done. Iota Tau Sigma; Phi Sigma Kap- pa. Irvington High School ; Lehigh University. VLADIMIR DE TILLEMAN The Count Ritssi.in cigarettes. St. Catherine High School, Petrograd. HERBERT E. C. ULRICH Herb Due to m.iki! good. Phi Sigma Gamma. Hasbrouck Heights High School. Business Man.iger 1927 Synapsis; Vice-President of Class IV. Assistant Manager Track II; Manager Track III; Varsity Basketball I. II, III, IV; Var- sity Baseball I. II, III, IV; Tennis III, IV; Class Vice- President III; E. G. Drew Ob- stetrical Society IV; Neo Sen- ior Society. MORGAN W. VON LOHR Von The sophomore favorite. Phi Sigma Gamma. Glassboro High School ; Temple University. J. H. WARREN Jack Will bring Africa to Pennsylvania. Theta Psi. Johnstown High School. 10?Ki , i ' t. J. ROBERT WYLIE Bob We don ' t know him so well. Phi Sigma Gamma. Bloomfield High School. W he History of the Senior Qlass THIS history, like most others, must begin at the beginning and end — well, is there ever an end? We might begin at the first day with its vivid impressions, and relate other unforgetable experiences, but we shall only generalize. In later life, every individual looks back on college life and sees a certain picture of it. To some it was all work and study; to others the basis of real friendship; to one group, it was a career; to another group an age of frivolity; while to still others the picture con- tained an ideal merging out of them all. During the Freshman year, the Class of ' 28 suffered a rather benign existence. Organization of the Class by Dr. A. H. Leeds, Sophomore Presi- dent, was a quiet affair, in comparison to similar events in subsequent years. The officers at this time comprised: Florenz Smith, President; Harry Hess- dorfer, Vice-President; Anna Sollenberger, Secretary; and Walter Spill, Treasurer. The outstanding event of the year, the Freshman Dance, was held in the Adelphi Hotel, and enjoyed by all who attended. At the onset of the Sophomore year, it was discovered that several of our fellows had fallen by the wayside, but unlike the adage of the rolling stone, we had gathered some new moss, in the personnel of Alton Robbins, Clifford Symington, Morton Engle, and Mrs. Fern Steenbergh. Officers elected in the early part of the year, were as follows: G. W. Bowlby, Presi- dent ; Harry Hessdorf er, Vice-President ; Anna Sollenberger, Secretary ; Wal- ter Spill, Treasurer. The Sophomore Hop, crowning event of the year, was conducted in the Rittenhouse Hotel. The reputation of P. C. O. as a matri- monial bureau, did not suffer during this year. Those succumbing to the wiles of Dan Cupid were: Jean Johnston and Vladimir deTilleman, Harry Hessdorfer, Clifford Symington, while the wedding of Anna Sollenberger to Dr. Ernest A. Johnson took place late in the summer preceding the Junior year. The election of class officers for the Junior year converted our little class room into a veritable battle ground, one of the most unpleasant events of our Sophomore year. After the smoke and dust and a few other things of battle, had cleared away Harry Hessdorfer was elected President; Charles Young, Vice-President; Richard Ammerman, Treasurer; and Florence Car- gill, Secretary. The Junior year brought with it greater responsibilities, clinically, scho- lastically, and socially. The office of Vice-President, left vacant by the de- cision of Charles Young to continue his studies at the Kirksville College, was filled most capably by Morgan von Lohr. The class was augmented by two new members, Robert Wiley who continued his studies after an absence, and Dr. Samuel Bailey, a Kirksville graduate, of some years back. After much debate, The Synapsis, under the able guidance of Herbert Talmadge, was published, and heralded as the finest year book to date. The Junior Prom, the outstanding social event of the college year, held at the Elks Club, proved to be a huge success. The remainder of the year passed uneventfully, the elections of Senior class officers as follows: Clifford Symington, Presi- dent; Herbert Ulric, Vice-President; Walter Spill, Treasurer; Anna Sollen- berger. Secretary; James Eaton, Historian; Edmund Barnes, Prophet. The Senior year, the crowning climax of a four year epoch, is now fast drawing to a close, many of our dreams having materialized, new ones are fast taking their place. Again new faces greeted us, Dr. A. H. Leeds, Dr. Stewart Francis, Dr. Howard Manchester, Dr. William Howes, all graduates of the Kirksville College of Osteopathy, William Wright and Donald Brown of last year ' s Class who continued their studies, all fitting into the even tenure of our existence. Dan Cupid again made serious inroads on the bachelor- hood of the class, claiming as his victims at this time Herbert Talmadge, Har- vey Haupt, Edmund Barnes, Jack Bradford, Morton Engel, Irving Baker, Harold Galbraith, Walter O ' Neal, Harriet Gosper and Harold Miller. The outstanding event of this year was the concerted eflf ort of the fraternal organ- izations, to abolish the animosity that formerly existed between the various societies, and to instill in its place a feeling of good fellowship and tolerence, thus paving the way to far more pleasant associations in the years to come. And now, the future stretches out before us, and oftimes we wonder what it holds for each one of us. For some the way is beset with many difficulties and obstacles which must be overcome before gaining a measure of success; for others the way will be mar -elously smooth; some will soar to the heights of fame; while others will drink the dregs of life. But, no matter the sweetness or the bitterness of the drink, all are striving toward a common goal, that we may better fit ourselves and be ready to take up the struggle, when those who so gallantly have carried on before us, begin to falter, ever keeping foremost in our minds the truths of that greatest of sciences. Osteopathy. James M. Eaton, Historian. [61] m Q)99. Anna Sollenberger Johnson Secretary Walter Spill Treasurer Senior Class Ojficers Herbert E. C. Ulrich Vice-President [62] -v O r Xl 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 U I l-mr-fT ■! 1 1 ig c;i Qlass Prophecy F,o , u EING the duly elected Prophet for the Class of ' 28, it behooves me to start propheting. Other prophets of years gone by have blamed their prophecies on a snifF of ether, a bad dream, a bottle of booze or a bump on the head. But as a real, live, up-to-date Prophet I intend to show the wide world just what pikers old chaps like Moses were by making a prophecy without the use of stimulants or without growing a crop of face foliage. When the year 1948 rolls around I expect the following newspaper clippings about members of my Class. Believe it or not, this is my Prophecy: In the Bethlehetn (Pa.) Blabber — Dr. Richard Ammerman, a very enterprising young Osteopath, has invented a new handle for Dr. Miller ' s lymphatic pump. The new handle reduces labor and so will probably be used by Obstetricians also. In the Maritzbiirg (South Africa) Gazette — Dr. Beryl Arbuckle has opened her customary winter clinic for the purpose of relieving any savages suffering with chilblains. In the Philadelphia Dust — Drs. Irving Baker, Harry Hessdorfer and Irma Minch have been undergoing great personal sacrifice in the interest of science at the Osteopathic Research Institute. They are making numerous experiments to determine just where the jellyfish gets his jelly. Two days later in the Dust — Drs. Morton Engel and Harold Miller, largely thru experiments confined to the bath tub, are ready to answer the question raised by their colleagues at the Research Institute. These two mighty men of science can prove that the jellyfish gets his jelly from the ocean currents. In the Leu ' iston (Me.) S i! — Dr. James A. Clark is heartily in favor of adding one hundred yards of cement to the State road. This proposition would make the road three hundred yards long and one of the finest in the State — as far as it goes. Dr. Clark also wishes to announce that he has no further use for milk bottles. In the Lorraine (Ohio) Bioik — Dr. Geo. James, the elongated Osteopath, was struck in the right orb while playing baseball with his children. Henceforth the children will be more careful with their father ' s orbs. In the Carbondale (Pa.) Slinger — Drs. Wm. Perkins and Sydney Cook have signed a petition never to go thru their patients ' pockets in the future. Each will hire an assistant to do the dirty work. ' Tis the patient who pays — and pays! In the Holmesburg (Pa.) Monthly — Dr. Wm. Daiber will attempt to convince Philadelphians in a lecture this evening that Philadelphia could be made fit to live in. Dr. Daiber has some Antiseptic Powders to illustrate his lecture. In the Bridgeton (N. J.) News — Dr. Irvin Atkinson, of this hamlet, has just returned from the National Osteopathic Convention held in New York City. He learned some new technic and is very busy explaining to his wife just how a pair of silk stockings happened to be in his coat pocket. In the Neu York City Herald — Dr. Samuel Bailey has started a Health Farm for underfed stage folk. All will receive Osteopathic manipulations, while Dr. Geo. Sullivan I m ftll4 M will teach the rudiments of basketball to the inrnates, so they have a reliable trade to fall back on when they are cured. A series of items from the Syracuse (N. Y.) Blab — Dr. Harold Galbraith advises the younger generation not to go for buggy rides as experience has taught him that horses carry tales (tails). Drs. Stewart Francis and William Howes visited the business section today and each one invested in a new sky-piece. We may now expect rainy weather. Dr. Judson Johnston left Syracuse today with Mrs. Johnston and eight of their children for an extended stay in Philadelphia, where Dr. Johnston will study Pediatrics. The remaining six children will look after the house during the absence of their parents. Dr. Frederick Harter has cultivated his voice to such an extent that noon-day whistles are now a thing of the past in Syracuse as long as Dr. Harter remains active. In the Fraiiklinville (N. Y.) Hortt — Dr. Geo. Gould has just left for his eighth tour of the world. Nobody saw him when he left and nobody will see him when he returns, but everybody is sure he has gone. In the Trevorton (Pa.) Deiitscher — Dr. Harvey Haupt, the eminent surgeon, can remove the broadest brogue of the afflicted by a very radical operation. This is known only to Dr. Haupt, so there can be no argument. In the Lancaster (Pa.) Toot — Dr. Alice Swift talked to the Ladies ' Auxiliary of the Civic Welware League on a very timely topic — the Old Doctor, Himself. Dr. Swift shook everybody ' s hand afterward and the strain was too great for her frail constitution, so Dr. Wm. Wright was called in to render first aid. Very luckily Dr. Wright had just returned from a hunting trip and was home when the call came. In the ]ohnstown (Pa.) Flood — Dr. Roy Hughes today put his competitor, Dr. John Warren, out of business with a well-aimed brick. Dr. Hughes is in sole command of all Osteopathic fields until Dr. Warren recovers and again enters competition. In the Petrograd (Russia) Kazynski — Drs. Jean and Vladim ir de Tilleman, after educating nobility to Osteopathy, will attempt to pass a law recognizing their profession in Russia. However, not much will be done until the price of bombs come down and then we may expect to see some action. In the P. C. O. Axone — The active chapter of the Iota Tau Sigma Fraternity wel- comes the following passive members: Dr. Herbert Talmage, Dr. Wallace Fish, Dr. John McNeils and Dr. Conrad Maulfair. All four members gave a demonstration on how Bridge should be played. They are doing well in practice but are married. In the Albany (N. Y.) Daily — Dr. Gladys Smiley wishes to announce that, due to the scarcity of Osteopaths in this part of the country and the consequent demands made upon her for service, the price for an office call will be raised from $1.40 to $1.50 — with time and a half for overtime. In the Southampton (N. Y.) Bump — Dr. Winston Jennings has opened his sum- mer office on the highway opposite the Country Club. He will take care of patients between putts. In the Philadelphia (Pa.) Pill — Dr. Reid Laughton will do no more charity work in the future. The price of butter is so high in Upper Darby and he has so many mouths to feed that he is forced to start keeping books. Dr. Florence Cargill has opened a new office in the basement of Child ' s Restaurant. The new office is filled with indigestibles daily. Dr. Cargill does most of her work with a stomach pump or an enema bag. The President of the United States entered Philadelphia today at 9-30 A. M. By 9.25 A. M. Dr. John Bradford had an Atlas Club pledge button on his coat lapel. Dr. Bradford is waiting for the time when Gabriel blows his horn so he can rush St. Peter. [64] w. 28 f In the Burlington (Vermont) Blab — Dr. Al Robins, of this city, is host to Dr. Elmer Jenkins, of Trucksville, Pa. Both doctors are resuming their musical education, much to the annoyance of the people in Boston. In the Rome (N. Y.) Lifter — Dr. Arthur Shannon and Dr. Carl Spear will do a melting-pot act by combining their offices. Dr. Shannon will be President and Dr. Spear Treasurer of the new corporation. In the Flushing (N. Y.) Boivl — Dr. Leonard Smith suggests changing the name of this town, as all his friends embarrass him by presenting him with a chain whenever the occasion permits. In the Middleton (Nova Scotia) Monthly — Dr. Geo. Bowlby, the chiropractic Osteopath, has invented a new technic whereby he can correct lesions over the telephone, but as yet he has not invented a system to collect his fee by the same method. In the Montreal (Canada) Howl — Dr. Joseph Hadjelhi has just completed his latest novel and will put it on the market as a competitor to Bocaccio ' s De Cameron. In the Kingston (Pa.) Yearly — Dr. James Eaton, the famous Orthopedic surgeon, has missed his hat, gloves, an old umbrella and a pair of rubbers since his last operation. It may be necessary to dig the patient up to determine definitely if they were mislaid or stolen. In the Canton (Pa.) Knoodle — The mortality rate of this community has come up to normal since Dr. Ivan Bixby, Osteopath, relinquished his general practice for a specialty. Dr. Bixby will specialize on hoof and mouth diseases. In the Worcester (Mass.) Times — Dr. Amos Clarkson, of this city, will address the local Medical Society this evening on ' Osteopathy. ' Dr. ' Walter Spill, of Pittsburgh, Pa., will look after Dr. Clarkson ' s practice while he is convalescing for a few weeks. In the Dover (N. J.) Advertiser — Dr. Geo. Colvin, the prominent obstetrician, will not be able to practice for some time, due to the fact that he had three fingers burned when he put them into a crock of home-made wine by mistake. In the Clintonbnrg (N. Y.) Express — Dr. Laura Bernard, Osteopath, treated 62 patients yesterday, after which she skipped rope for one hour — just to prove that Oste- opathy keeps her young. In the Strotidsburg (Pa.) Candle — Dr. Geo. Darrohn is making a name for him- self not only by his great work in curing charley-horses in poker players but as a player also. In the Brooklyn (N. Y.) Sun — Dr. James Maxwell, of this city, known as the ' Silent Osteopath, ' shouted at a patient yesterday for not relaxing as she should. Today Dr. Maxwell has tonsilitis. In the Trenton (N. J.) Bum — Dr. Edgar Fiestal has had a telephone installed in his box at the baseball stadium so that he can communicate with his office in case some- body should happen in during the daytime. In the Mountain Lakes (N. J.) Yearly — Dr. Arthur Doremus has returned from Newark with all the latest styles for men. Look to Dr. Dorsemus to show us just what the well-dressed Osteopath sihould wear. In the Honey Grove (Pa.) Bee-Hive — Dr. Robert Gray will address the ' W. C. T. U. tomorrow on ' Alcohol in Medicine. ' As Dr. Gray is an Osteopath, the lecture will be against Medicine rather than against Alcohol. In the South Manchester (Conn.) Neivs — Dr. Clifford Symington, Osteopathic Anatomist, says that if it were not for musical comedies and bathing beaches. Anatomy would be a lost art. In the Ocean City (N. J.) News — Dr. John Devine, of this city, and Dr. Herbert Ulrich, of Hasbrook Heights, N. J., demonstrated technique before the Osteopathic County Society last evening. Dr. Ulrich ' s neck is much better today and Dr. Devine K?P Q?R expects to be able to straighten up in a few weeks. In the Millersburg (Pa.) Sack — Dr. O. Dressier will conduct the town ' s brass band at a May Day celebration. Four of Dr. Dressler ' s children will help in the noise- making process. In the Greenfield (Mass.) Seed — Dr. Donald Brown is in the hospital again. This is the twelfth time Dr. Brown has forgotten to stoop when entering his office and it is feared that his skull is fractured this time. In the Shelter Island (N. Y.) Hnt — Dr. Cora Jennings will offer a valuable prize to the patient wh o comes to her office the greatest number of times in a year. Needless to say Dr. Jennings intends to invest in a new car. In the Philadelphia (Pa.) Knock — Among the prominent people registered at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel are three female Osteopaths: Dr. Harriet Gosper, of Elmira, N. Y. ; Dr. Anna Vaill, of Goshen, Conn., and Dr. Anna Sollenberger, of Harrisburg, Pa. All three had to be ejected due to the fearful noise they made while boosting their own practice. Dr. Gosper was having the best of the blowing contest when the ejection took place. In the Scranton (Pa.) Clinker — Dr. Alfred Hess, of this city, and Dr. Walter O ' Neal, of Chambersburg, Pa., met today for the first time since their graduation in 1928. Fortunately, they were able to procure some black coffee before the party became too rough, In the Haddon Heights (N. J.) Tumble — Dr. Al. Leeds says that if the inhabi- tants of this city do not lean more favorably toward Osteopathy he will be forced to dust off his violin to keep the Packard at the door. In the Philadelphia (Pa.) D7ist — Last evening at Baggs Hotel the Phi Sigma Gamma Fraternity held a reunion. Dr. Louis Maier, of Latrobe, Pa., was stabbed four times in the right hand while reaching the length of the table. Dr. Ray McCuUough, of Carlisle, Pa., drank the water out of the finger bowl and put a spray of celery in his buttonhole in place of flowers. Dr. Morgan von Lohr, of Glassboro, N. J., borrowed six napkins, a set of silverware and a palm as souvenirs. In the Bloomspeld (N. J.) Flower — Dr. Robert Wylie reports the completion of a new serum that, when injected into a patient, makes the patient pop proof. This will probably not work on Neuresthenics. In the Gardiner (N. Y.) Post — Dr. Howard Manchester again forgot his strength and broke one of his best patients into four pieces. This makes the third casualty this week. In the Binghamton (N. Y.) Crust — Dr. James Flannigan, the Irish Bonebreaker, blew his teeth out yesterday while trying to whistle the latest song. In the Buffalo (N. Y.) Bugle — Dr. Edmund Barnes is still receiving bombs from his classmates of 1928 for writing a Class Prophecy. Fortunately, no harm has befallen this famous Osteopath and he goes on curing multitudes each day. [67} PAUL BALDRIDGE Give etiology of So-and-so, The irate proctor roared. Paul rose to tell him While the rest of the class looked bored. A learned man, endowed with the desire to learn more, and an everlasting thirst for knowledge. Some day, Paul will be success- ful, and reap the results of his labor. ANTONIO ABEYTA FRANK L. BARNETT Tony argues day and night On subjects wild and tame Sometimes he ' s right, sometimes he ' s wrong But he ' ll argue just the same. Tony has always been a big help to our professors. He always selects a front row seat, and proves a big aid at first day roll calls. The two things for which we shall always remember him are his ability to talk out of turn and to procure chalk. A smile is an asset Good work is an aid Just look at ole Barney He has both to parade. Barney has only one fault — he comes from Trenton. Despite this handicap, he is so popular a member of the class, that he can extract dues in a comparatively painless way. We predict for him a future in which he relieves man of many an illness in this same manner. [68] DOROTHY L. BRUNNER Sweet temper is a virtue A smile is good to see. So look well at Dotty. She has both, you see. Dotty is like a lot of sunshine. Has any- one ever seen her cross or out of sorts? Of course not. Her cheerful ways and ever- present, friendly smile have jjaincd her many friends in old P. C. O. BEATRICE BLAWIS Oh show me gracious Muse, The brilliance of thy treasure. The pen is mine, but I am thine To do thy sovereign pleasure. Now that The Synapsis is published, we are kept busy accepting bouquets for Betty. How well she deserves them. Besides being a successful editor, we can justly predict a future just as illustrious as an osteopathic physician. A little bird once whispered to us that Betty is fond of the cowboy he-man type. S. GILBERT CORWIN He milked the Holsteins by the moon And slept throughout the day; He came to us in the winter time And in the spring made hay. Sy is another one of those quiet boys but he has a very natural smile which causes many a maiden ' s heart to flutter as he casts his shy grin upon her. Sy is very good- natured and takes things quieriy (even those high grades). s;: s: s ; [69] FRANK P. DOBBINS That ' s wonderful music, The class all cried. It ' s Dobbins that playing, ■We ' re sure nobody lied. Frank is a valuable asset to the Junior Class. ' We all know how well he plays the piano and sings — especially bass. Even applied anatomy is mere play to him. He ' s always _garne for anything — but black bottom. GEORGE N. COULTER He first saw service Upon the deep and briny sea. Now he ' s changed his mind And a doctor he wants to be. From oiler on a banana ship to chief surgeon on one of the largest oceanic liners. This is the story of George ' s rise to success. The experiences he endured on the dreary sea will undoubtedly be of great benefit to George in his professional life. A. D. EBERLY A quiet, serious chap is Eb ■With never much to say. No wonder that he ' s liked so well ■We know it ' s just his way. Eb undoubtedly believes in the old adage that Silence is golden. At any rate he bears the distinction of being the quietest fellow in the class. ' We are quite sure that Eb will put Lancaster on Osteopathy ' s map. [70] A JOHN GAUER, Jr. Here is a lad that ' s happy And always dressed so snappy. Add to this an Irish wit You see why Jack ' s a hit. Behold the technician supreme! Jack is the Red Grange of our class. Yes, he has red hair and the best physical build in the East. OBERT J. EMANUEL He started out A Medic to be, He then woke up So it ' s Osteopathy. His career began in Bellevue, New York City. ' We shall always wonder if that had anything to do with the Shirt Mystery. For him we predict neurologic success. BENJAMIN GROSS The world has gained a doctor, While journalists lost an ace. But this boy ' s vim and vigor He can use most any place. If you are looking for a chap who will put all his energy into getting any work that he may assume done, here is your man. Ever since he came here, Benny has been deep in all sorts of activities, particularly those that have to do with publications. When he starts putting all his thoughts upon practicing, just watch his list of patients grow. Good luck, Benny. [713 WALTER V. LALLY We all went to the first class; We all had to wait We looked around the room Guess what? — Lally was late. Walt came to P. C. O. with two purposes in mind; the first, to get a degree, and the second, to get into the first hour class by 8.30. So far he has been successful because he is a likeable chap and we agree that it is better late than never — eh Walt? FRED J. KALLMEYER A thunderstorm, we yelled, as a rumble Came towards us from afar. The rumble whizzed by us, ' Twas Fred in his unique Ford car. When Better Babies are born. Kail will be the obstetrician. Fred is the class obstetrician and many members of the coming generation will rejoice over the fact. We almost forgot to mention Fred ' s famous Ford car — he folds it up and keeps it under his bed. FRANK W. LAROE An osteopath Wood wants to be. And a doggone good one too. So when that shingle he hangs out. Let ' s all go to him, including you. Wood is chief mischief-maker of the class. He never comes prepared, and is always lack- ing a pencil, a book, or a note-book. He has a power of grubbing the above mentioned so that we will long remember his approach Got an extra ? Wood is always seen with Dutch and Walt. [72] n ■ t HAROLD J. LEONARD Dutch is a genial soul He always makes life hum. To be a doctor is his goal And live with Wood his chum. Dutch is a very enthusiastic student and we have found him very dependable when something needs to be well done. He is an active member of the Newman Club and one of the Triumvirate. NORMAN B. LAUGHTON And when we come to Laughton ' ,11 i We yell OS— OS with vim. llynl Wl We ' ll just admit this mighty fact, f ' ' ; ' | - Our hats are off to him. Laughton, as Junior President, is ably steer- i ng the class through this most important r year. He is a very representative student be- fr cause of his athletic ability and general popu- p larity. VICTOR J. MANLEY And now we come to Vic A fine chap thru and thru. He loves to croon the sax We love to listen too. With pencil in hand Vic can always be trusted to tell the tales of the classroom in one of his True Sketches. His musical talent is perhaps more generally known. S c i: i: SSv: [73] M: 4 ARTHUR T. McKEVITT Tell us, tell us, famous star, (For we wonder what you are) First in sports you ' ve always stood How in work you are so good? Mac — the scholar, Mac — the athlete, and above all, Mac — the shiek ; a success in all three. We feel it an honor to have Mac with us, for his manly spirit, fidelity, and good fellowship will linger long in our memory. 1 ROBERT C. McDANIEL Behold our model doctor Mild of manner, true of heart With knowledge complete; so we vouch to say That treating to him will be an art. Mac is one of 29 ' s most loyal and active members. Between managing The Synapsis and providing us with proper stethoscopes, he finds time to be an A grade student. His ability to accomplish things will probably make him a future A. O. A, President. J. RAYMOND McSPIRIT To young McSpirit We ' ll doff our hats. He ' s always figuring In verbal spats. We have often wondered for what reason Mac spends his Sundays along Delaware Ave- nue. From pier to pier Mac strolls, looking here and there. At first we thought it was a case of love, but no — he is interested in dredges. [74] K. S. MIECZKOWSKI Good luck follows Earnest work. We know you ne ' er Will duty shirk. Patent leather shoes ! We have often won- dered whether he comes to class from a dance or is breaking them in for the next night. Hahnemann was the seat of his early medical training, but we are glad to welcome him here. W. C. MEMINGER When you hear a lot of noise And then a merry shout, Who could it be among the boys ? It ' s Bill without a doubt. Port Royal ' s gift to Osteopathy, Bill has built up quite a reputation in the walls of P. C. O. He is responsible for the remarkable schedule of our baseball team as well as the advertising medium of The Synapsis. As a loyal class worker, Bill is unsurpassed. • NORMA V. MINNERLY We present our student fair Whose merry cheery face Makes our life less dreary Because she is an ace. Norma, formerly of the first row, is now a full-fledged member of the right rear row squad. We or the back row feel honored with her presence, knowing that in the future all hats will be off to the famous Minnerly, D. O. [75] CHARLES H. NORFLEET Many words he likes to use When asked to sing, he ' ll ne ' er refuse. So now you understand why Charlie - Is often asked to tarr) ' . A bit of music, an ounce of persuasion, and then he is off to sing. How this baby can croon and sing from low grade jazz through darkey melodies and operatic selections. He also plays a cornet — and how ! ERRETT S. MITCHELL Now Quiet Mitch is quite a sheik, ■With girls he ' s far from slow. ■We never know which one is his. For with all he seems to go. Mitch sort of impressed us as an ex- tremely bashful fellow when he first pulled in from Dublin ; but that was before the Philly maids caught his eye. As Rube Gold- berg would say: They all fall sooner or later. MARIAN ORTLIEB One toss for the basket One goal dropping through. With Marian playing What else could it do? The most notable thing about Marian is her cheery smile and sunny disposition; and second most striking is her ability to sell us chocolate bars when we are not hungry. And what would our Girls ' Basketball team do without her? [76} LAWRENCE S. ROBERTSON Exams, they never bring him fear. Why should they now, we ask? For them he never sheds a tear For he ' s finished well his task. We take great pleasure in introducing to you the champion minstrel performer of the class. Robby ' s aspirations to play the banjo and do a song and dance act on the 2 a Day, are only overpowered by those of his room- mate Frank. We really feel that the musical comedy world is being cheated out of a first class performer, but we are glad Robby is determined to stay with us. MILDRED PINE Your manner always charms us So tell us Mil, please do If the dark-haired Senior Appreciates it too. Milly is the class sheba who lures many a poor innocent sheik into oblivion with those deep brown eyes. We have come to wonder recently if she is planning to change her profession from diat of an osteopath. GERALD E. SMITH Here is a lad who is Canadian, ' tis said From the tips of his feet to the top of his head. From Toronto all over the world he sped, We ' re glad he left Canada and came here instead. Jerry is one of those fellows who always have some sort of wisecrack on the tip of their tongue. As soon as the opportunity affords, he drops it with a resulting burst of laughter from all present. He is quite a baseball player and a darn good scout. b s s: [77] BRUCE F. THOMAS In baseball he ' s quite clever In basketball the same. He ' s struggled with the Freshman team And brought them into fame. Bruce is one of the athletic members of the class. His athletic prowess has stood him m good stead on the basketball floor, as well as in class, when nothing but his trained mus- cles have prevented his falling out of the window while he dozed. ARTHUR W. SPRINGSTEEN Yes, Springy is a quiet lad, When none else is around But when amongst a bunch of girls His equal can ' t be found. Art has won the unanimous vote of class sheik, gaining, as he has, favor on the front row of the Junior class. It is also whispered about that he, like another well known make, comes from Detroit. HARRTi A7 THORNBURY, Jr; Harry is our artist. He works with brush and paint He makes a thing of beauty. From models that ain ' t. The class dapper! Harry is an exponent of what the well dressed man is wearing. One might suppose, by his bearing, that Harry is shouldering the responsibility of upholding the dignity of the 29 ' s. He is a popular classmate and an excellent golfer. _= : r . [78} rM JOHN F. WHITE, Jr. By nature he is a doaor, By name he is White And he hates to have nurses Out of his sight. Whitey is the possessor of the best head of hair in the class — yes, curly locks. What wouldn ' t our fair ladies give to have those kicks. Jack is a gentleman through and through. We predict success for him, because he is such a square shooter. r RUTH O. B. WENRICH r She likes to grin ;_ She likes to smile. 7- That ' s Ruth Wenrich, : All the while. ; ' When Ruth isn ' t laughing, she ' s giggling. ] and in between times she just smiles. That is the only way we can satisfy ourselves in r.describing Buich ' s sunny disposition. ISABEL WILCOX Izzy is very studious And always knows her stuff. She ' s never found it urgent To uy to throw a bluff. Izzy is one of the silently helpful people who is always on hand with the right things at the right time. We wonder if this accounts for the number of bridge prizes she is al- ways bringing home. A A [79] History of the Junior Class THE Class of 1929, in presenting this history records three years of con- stant effort and steady advancement. Since our organization, imme- diately after our entrance in 1925, we have always been the smallest class in P. C. O. For various reasons, we have each year lost several of our number to other fields of endeavor or to other colleges. Our professional interest and enthusiasm have risen with each advance in the curriculimi and our entrance into clinical practice has been marked by greater effort and intensified interest in classroom work. Our Freshman year was marked by the election of the following offi- cers: Fred Kallmeyer, President; Dorothy Brunner, Vice-President; H. A. Thornbury, Secretary; George N. Coulter, Treasurer; John Gauer, Axone Representative. The year was memorable for a dance at the Lorraine Hotel, sponsored by the Class; for a visit to the Norristown State Hospital for the Insane, in May of 1926; and for the study of the LATERAL ONE-THIRD OF THE CLAVICLE. In interclass athletics we were defeated in baseball in our Freshman year by the Class of 1928. However, in our Sophomore year we regained our prestige by in turn defeating the entering Class which it was our solemn duty as Sophomores to repress in its youthful exuberance. Class officers for our Sophomore year were; Frank Dobbins, President; Gerald Smith, Vice-President; Robert McDaniel, Secretary; Norman Laugh- ton, Treasurer; Benjamin Gross, Axone Representative. This year our num- ber was increased by the remrn of George Price and the entrance of Adam Eberly and K. Mieczkowski. The members of the Class enjoyed two half holidays under the supervision of Professor Erb who introduced us to the intricacies of making ice cream and providing milk for city folk as they are carried out at the Abbott Plants. Our second trip was to the Mulford Lab- oratories in Glenolden where we saw serum and vaccines being prepared. Further mysteries of anatomy, the nervous system, and the dissecting room were explored during the year to the great delight of the staff of instructors. In September, 1927, ' we returned as Juniors and entered upon the full time lecture and clinical phase of our course. The thought of no more labs was exhilarating. At once we were admitted to the back rows in Noon-day clinic and the Surgical Amphitheatre. It was almost like being a Senior with clinic just aliead and everyone Rearin ' to go! Clinic opened to us in Febru- ary and OH! the feeling. Class visits have been made to the Municipal Hos- pital and the Training School for the Feeble-minded at Vineland, N. J. Our organization this year is being guided by: Norman Laughton, President; William Meminger, Vice-President; Mildred Pine, Secretary; Frank Barnett, Treasurer; Dorothy Brunner, Axone Representative. The outstanding contribution, to student activities to which the Junior class poihts with pride, is The Synapsis, than which, no better has ever been published — and there was the JUNIOR PROM. This affair was held Friday night, April 27th, at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. It was such a dance it will ever live in our memories. Paul Baldridge. [80] [81} fir o O :iiiiiun ' iiiii ' iiii M 1 1 1 11 rrm R?F. rj Vlk .i dL st J t ' A slij,,„t i cmnus Or o r s=.j iak. W o IS ttls ' ' Scrr t„ S.X, ,t- but th.i n  J« J !o?- wAo oow ti oll«f h tk. 1 i.,„J shJcnt ? Whr i,.no Wif u,,- VJk ,s Uu ' T .IS ,s a feror Wilt is i tufor? A £u£ r u 4.nju„e p 4fc t i4.tt,„g Che itoc ent enoo , to |,i s J,j re- lics t ,= stuJent avar f .l Vi ,s efim.n con if(e VJhit ,s t ..s TA.s is tfcc rf-„c a„f oitar ha t,«i Zihs tes r=- = i i a ht fcij f=nd n7t:„,= - =s ot th= DJ the Stud, nt HU this f -iLnini.f,.„? « WJ f a sUU ever Ar e? wAJ Ae k„oM now P Vi Vi ? a=c „s, ,t ccst him ■ ' zv t„ =as4 a, course Pi 1 i CH} u [85] f{9P I ' A O O ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 m u 1 M II 1 1 1 iTf ci i y S i - --s - s r V -s ' V i p ' Harold Lyman Pitudeiii Paul Shelley Vice-PresidetJt LiLLL N Barton Secretary Lester R. Mellott Treasurer History of the Sophomore Qlass THIS is merely an embryo of the history that this Class is going to make. Speaking with a pure obstetrical mind the history of the Class can be traced chronologically as can the fertilization and growth of a fetus, for are we not but Osteopaths in the making? The similarity to that of the new babe which will soon go forth to conquer new worlds in the name of Youth, Love and Life is not unlike Osteopathy as we find it now. Follow me now, you O. B. S. hounds, and let ' s find where, the history of this Class will end. May it never! In the first place there is always the acquaintance of the two factors involved, i.e., the students just out of high school, prep school, college, men and women seeking new worlds to conquer and having the love of humanity at heart who see in Osteopathy something that they have always looked for. In the second place there was the implanting of that IDEA and so on September 14, 1926, after all tuitions and forms were attended to and we became as one with this great institution. Then we began to assimilate ourselves. These strange new students in this strange college and city needed to organize for the development of this IDEA. The germ was there but needed organization and assimilation to help it grow. This was produced in a very definite manner by the first roll call 4 M8: f m when assignments were given out in anatomy and the Lateral One Third of The Clavicle was expected of us on the next recitation. The next recitation still found many drifting about but the IDEA caught in several and the rest followed to this focus, so we started at last on our way. We became attached soon to our College and traditions and customs which were gently implanted upon us by the Class of 1929. After our attachment we soon began to organize into a definite some- thing and found it necessary to call a class meeting and assign definite names to various parts of this something. At this meeting Bob Anderson, who should have been college cheer leader, was made temporary chairman and under his fine leadership (of course the Class helped some) the following were chosen officers for our Frosh year — President, Mr. Burton Fields, Vice- President Dick Dowling, Treasurer Mrs. Henry Peterson, Secretary Miss Jane Price, Axone Representative Nat Snyder. Due to the fact that our newly elected President found it necessary to leave the following week Dick Dowling automatically became President and Red Parker was elected Vice-President. Dick proved a very capable one and under his leadership the Class had a very successful year. He is the rype that is afraid of nothing and many times he had been seen in conference, kept his head and came off with his point which was always for the betterment of the Class. During the year the Class held a dance to which the entire Student Body and Faculty were invited. It was held at the Hotel Sylvania in the Ball Room on February 25, 1927. Mr. Dick Davies was the chairman of the dance committee and helped entertain with a few special dance numbers as well as telling Dr. Jacobson he was wanted in the cloak room because his coat was leaking. For the Sophomore year the following officers were elected: President Bruno Lyman; Vice-President Happy Shelley; Treasurer Les Mellot; Secretary Miss Lil Barton; Axone Representative Al Fellows. The College prepared to assimilate another class and in September, 1927, found the Sophs waiting to greet a new Frosh class and give them their dis- tinctive neck-ties and pins. We were ready for them with the hand of Os- teopathic Friendship right at our finger tips. We surely were glad to see them and friendliness was uppermost in every one ' s mind. We wish them all kinds of speed to their destination. President Bruno Lyman with his unusual and unlimited amount of pep and vigor is leading the Class very successfully. In his Frosh year he first gained popularity as College cheer leader with his now famous Os — Os — Os — teop — athy. In the realm of athletics Mr. Ralph ( Sec ) Secor of our class holds the position of college coach. His work is very creditable and is appreciated by the student body. Our class is proud to have representatives on the mens basketball team, tennis team, and girl ' s basketball team. The honors for scholarship this year are being won by Les Mellot, who was awarded first prize for his thesis and myographic studies in Physiol- ogic Laboratory work; second prize in this was won by Bruno Lyman. This Class has started to deliver the goods already and in 1930 we will be prepared to start a larger amount of history that Osteopathy will be proud of. We continue as we have started until that day when State Boards will make us accountable, in the spirit of good will, fellowship and love for our profession which so far has characterized the activities of THE CLASS OF 1930 H. L. B. [87} R?R Q?R Sophomore F{gll Ambler, Ronald E Conshohocken, Pa. Anderson, Robert D Worcester, Mass. Barton, Lillian F Providence, R. I. Bean, Robert Arlington, Mass. Bishop, Cathryn Chester Springs, Pa. Brown, David L Swedesboro, N. J. Camp, Bertha M Rochester, N. Y. Chase, Alice Brooklyn, N. Y. Cohen, Myer Philadelphia, Pa. Crapser, Edward A Columbus X Roads, Pa. Culbert, John B Atlantic City, N. J. Davies, A. Richard East Orange, N. J. DowLiNG, Richard J Norwood, Mass. Elias, Paula M Bay City, Mich. Erb, Russell C Conshohocken, Pa. (B.S., Lafayette College; M.S., Temple University) Fellows, Allan Syracuse, N. Y. FiBiSH, Nathan M New York, N. Y. Gahring, Kenneth K Union City, Pa. Gaskell, Clarence West Burke, Vt. Gates, Helen Cranford, N. J. Getler, Carl E Utica, N. Y. Hunter, J. Wilson Pitman, N. J. IsMAN, Carl J Philadelphia, Pa. Jameson, Charles D Rochester, N. Y. Lake, Gertrude G Atlantic City, N. J. Lewis, Sherman T St. Petersburg, Fla. Lyman, Harold O Philadelphia, Pa. Maxwell, George S Brooklyn, N. Y. Mellott, Lester R Brackenridge, Pa. Merryman, Guy (B.S., Penn State College) Philadelphia, Pa. Miner, William W Rutherford, N. J. Moore, Richard C Coatesville, Pa. NiCHOLL, Margaret S Philadelphia, Pa. Norment, Virginia (A.B., Gaucher College) Baltimore, Md. Parker, Richard T Highland Park, N. J. Peterson, Henrietta (A.B., Connecticut College) New York, N. Y. Price, Janie A Woodbury, N. J. RiDiNGTON, Thomas T. (B.S., Univ. of Penna.) Lansdale, Pa. Scouten, George Philadelphia, Pa. Secor, Ralph B, (B.S., Allegheny College) Wilkinsburg, Pa. Shelley, Paul (B.S., Gettysburg College) Mechanicsburg, Pa. Slingerland, L. Elwood Troy, Pa. Smith, George T Holyoke, Mass. Stafford, Edward Rome, N. Y. Tomajan, Karnig Worcester, Mass. Wattenmaker, Nathan Philadelphia, Pa. Wineland, John L Curryville, Pa. iTTT n i MTimiiii I I1I II1 H ' [88] i ' f ' ' V [89] I ' .;- ' ' IHl B ' Harry Weisbecker Preside?:! Angus Cathie Vice-President Evangeline Avery Secretary Edwin Gants Treasurer ]m Freshman R U Adams, Benjamin Reeds Ferr) ' , N. H. Avery, Evangeline Harrisburg, Pa. Baldwin, Warren Highland Park, Pa. Bartholomew, Harlon Johnson City, N. Y. Beeman, Martin North Port, N. Y. Berg, Frank Maiden, Mass. Berger, Edward New York City Boone. Emily East Orange, N. J. BowDEN, Joseph Trenton, N. J. Bradford, Willl m Philadelphia, Pa. Campbell, Giraud Lynbrook, Long Island Cathie, Angus Needham, Mass. Chapman, Gwyneth Rochester, N. Y. Christl n, James East Orange, N. J. Clark, Foster Windsor, Conn. Coffee, Eugenl Collingswood, N. J. Conklin, LeRoy Rochester, N. Y. Crocker, Agatha Oster ille, Mass. CusHMAN, Fred Ellsworth, Me. Dannin, Fred Newport, R. I. Davis, Merritt Wilmington, Del. Deichelman, Stephen Bayonne, N. J. Desotnek, Willum Newport, R. I. Eldon, Willl m Altoona, Pa. Ellis, Willl m Philadelphia, Pa. Flack, Bailey Philadelphia, Pa. Gajeway, Charles Locust Valley, L. L Gants, Edwin Providence, R. L German, Arthur Camp Hill, Pa. Glenn, John Wilmington, Del. Goldner, Isidore Brooklyn, N. Y. GoRHAM, Harold Norwalk, Conn. Gormley, Gerard Atlantic City, N. J. GuiNAND, William Lansdowne, Pa. Hammond, Wayne Spring Run, Pa. Heech, Leonard Rochester, N. Y. Holbrook, C. Tyler Baltimore, Md. Jamison, W. Dale Grove City, Pa. Jewell, Arthur Worcester, Mass. Johnson, Isabel Point Pleasant, N. J. Kaiser, Walter Atlantic Highlands, Mass. Keitsch, Elizabeth Noble, Pa. 09 r Kell, Wilbur Lewistown, Pa. KiNSELL, Lawrence Merchantville, N. J. Knibbs, Corinne Jersey City, N. J. Kratz, Beatrice Bywood, Pa. Kring, Robert Dayton, Ohio Leibowitz, a. Joseph Brooklyn, N. Y. LovELiDGE, LeRoy Germantown, Pa. LuKER, James Gloucester, N. J. LuMLEY, William Arlington, N. J. McKelvie, Arthur Kennett Square, Pa. Merola, Alfonso Syracuse, N. Y. Miller, George England Miner, William Rutherford, N. J. Morrison, David Pittsfield, Mass. Nash, Karleen Germantown, Pa. Naylor, Stephen Camp Hill, Pa. Otto, Samuel Oakland, N. J. Pekow, Abraham Newport, R. I. Peters, Michael Utica, N. Y. Randolph, Frank Wilkinsburg, Pa. Rees, William Philadelphia, Pa. Reid, James Rochester, N. Y. Renjilian, Aram Southampton, L. I. Rickards, R. H Gordon Heights, Del. Rohr, Walter Ravena, N. Y. Sauter, Charles Athol, Mass. Shackleton, Willard Utica, N. Y. Shaffer, Bernhard Overbrook, Pa. i, u j 1 Sikorski, Joseph Wilmington, Del. Smith, Robert Pitman, N. J. Snow, Robert Carbondale, Pa. Steinberg, Emanuel Brooklyn, N. Y. Stratford, Troy Lewistown, Pa. SuRFiELD, Ruth Tremont, Pa. Sweeney, Harry Atlantic City, N. J. Szymanski, John Philadelphia, Pa. Taylor, Samuel Alma, Mich. Thieler, Edward South Orange, N. J. Warburton, Norman New Bedford, Mass. Warner, Robert Whitesboro, N. Y. Weisbecker, Harry Philadelphia, Pa. Wilson, Robert Dover, N. J. Young, Paul Goodyear, Conn. ZwiCKER, Kenneth Wollaston, Mass. m T [93] R9P THE OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL OF ' PHILADELPHIA THE history of the Osteopathic Hospital is one of growth and progress. The recent purchase of the site at the northeast corner of Forty-eighth and Spruce Streets for the new College and Hospital buildings has made possible definite plans for the construction of the new Hospital. It will be remembered that the new building is the gift of Mr. S. Canning Childs and is to be known as the Marion Childs ' Unit of the Osteopathic Hospital of Philadelphia. [94] mM 1928 iV ' f THE jCOBBT R ECENT surveys of the work of the Hospital show increasing activity in all departments of the institution since its establishment at 410 South Ninth Street as an outgrowth of an Osteopathic Dispensary. When the College was moved to Nineteenth and Spring Garden Streets, the Hospital was at 1725 Spring Garden Street until the present Hospital building was constructed and finally opened in 1917. 10?R J i ' A .T:u f B: X-RAY jCABORATORT THE Hospital is administered by the same Board of Directors as the College and the staff is composed of members of the Faculty and their assistants. The work of the Hospital is organized under various departments: Osteopathy, Pathology, Surgery, Obstetrics and Gynecology; X-Ray; Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat; Pediatrics; Neurology; Urology and Dermatology; Gastro-Enterology. These same departments are open to the poor who receive treatment in the General Osteopathic Dispensary. ' ■ - . - r [96] )m m m PRIVATE %00M THE Osteopathic Hospital is devoted almost entirely to dispensary serv- ice on the ground floor. The remaining space is given over to eighteen private and semi-private rooms, a men ' s ward and a vv ' omen ' s ward, an obstetrical ward, and a pediatrics ward, together with the necessary store- rooms and service rooms. Between the College building and the Hospital is the surgical amphitheatre, v, ' hich was designed in accordance with scientific requirements. IQ9R m Mi vM m HOSPITAL jCABORATORY jl DISPENSARY TREATING %00M mm f. OSTEOPATHIC KURSES Miss Hammock. Miss Rubenstein. Miss Melville, Miss Rounds, Miss Thorpe, Miss Pralaka, Miss Nichols, Miss Beagle, Miss O ' Brien. Miss Snyder, Miss Falkenston. Miss Large, Miss Bedmann. Miss Samuels, Miss Johnson. Directress, Mrs. Bathie. Miss Phillips N conjunction with the Osteopathic Hospital is a Training School for Nurses. They are given instruction in the care of osteopathic patients, in addition to the usually accepted nurses ' training course required by the Pennsylvania Board for the Registration of Nurses. [101} [102] [103] )m w he Qollege Fraternity Dr. Edward G. Drew IN man ' s progress thruout the ages, he has seemed always to seek companionship with others. The gang spirit in smaller boys is probably an out- growth of this urge. Men in all walks of life are banded together in one form or another; in labor unions for protection to wages, in lodges as a form of insurance. The lodge also serves as a meeting place for the renewal of old acquaintances and the passing around of good cheer. The college fraternity also follows along sim- ilar lines. Every student entering college should en- deavor to join a fraternity. In so doing he may and can help some other member and in turn be helped himself. Nothing in college life will knock off the rough corners as fraternity life will. By all means if possible live in a fraternity house. It is here that the true democracy of spirit has a chance to develop. There is no place in college for any spirit other than that of friendly rivalry between fraternities. A fraternity should uphold the traditions of the college, and to that end it has a responsibility which it cannot shirk. Each individual member represents his share of the whole responsibility. There is one other very valuable aid passed on by fraternity life and that is loyalty. The world at large needs more of this spirit not only as a mass thought but from one to another. 1928 Osteopathic Fraternities In Order of Eslablishment in The Philadelphia College of Osteopathy k Date of Fraternity Chapter Establishment Kappa Psi Delta Beta 1908 Iota Tau Sigma Delta 1909 Phi Sigma Gamma Zeta 1917 Axis Club Mastoid 1919 Theta Psi Gamma 1923 Atlas Club Styloid 1924 Lambda Omicron Gamma . . . , 1924 y W28 Kappa Fsi Delta Beta Chapter Established November 7, 1908 SORORES IN PACULTATE Sarah W. Rupp,, D.O. Mary Patton Hitner, D.O. SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of ' 28 Florence Cargill Jean Johnston Yrma Minch Class of ' 29 Beatrice Blawis Mildred Pine Marion Ortlieb Norma Minnerly Isabel Wilcox Class of ' 30 Margaret Nicholl Janie Price Class of ' 31 Gweneth Chapman Elizabeth Keitsch Beatrice Kratz £ ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha Chapter Los Angeles, Calif. Beta Chapter Philadelphia, Pa. Gamma Chapter Chicago, 111. Delta Chapter Des Moines, Iowa Epsilon Chapter Boston, Mass. Zeta Chapter Kirksville, Mo. [107] s WKW Axis Club Mastoid Chapter Founded 1899 Established 1919 SORORES IN FACULTATE Mildred Fox, D.O. Elizabeth Tinlev, D.O. Ruth Winant, D.O. SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of ' 28 Beryl Arbuckle Harriet Gosper Anna S. Johnson Alice M. Swift Anna Vaill Class of ' 29 Ruth Wenrich Lillian F. Barton Bertha M. Camp Paula M. Elias Class of ' 30 Class of ' 31 Gertrude G. Lake E. Virginia Norment Henrietta Peterson Emily Boon Agatha Crocker Isabel Johnson Corinne Knibs i ' ' ' Pv k fi k M Karleen Nash [lOS] )m n ROLL OF CHAPTERS Odo no!d Chapter Kirksville, Mo. Hyoid Chapter Chicago, 111. Sphenoid Chapter Des Moines, Iowa Mastoid Chapter Philadelphia, Pa. Arachnoid Chapter Boston, Mass. Ethmoid Chapter Los Angeles, Calif. u ]f l :); ' ; Iota Tau Sigma Delta Chapter Foimded May 21, 1903 Established 1909 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Edgar O. Holden. A.B., D.O. Edward H. Fritsche. D.O. Ednx ' ard G. Drew, D.O. Peter H. Brearley, D.D. H. WiLLARD StERRETT. D.O. William Otis Galbreath, D.O. H. Walter Evans. D.O. Ira W. Drew. D.O. C. D. B. Balbirnie, Ph.G., D. O. William S. Nicholl. D.O. Charles W. Barber, D.O. Alfred Gilliss, Francis J. Smith, D.O. Edward A. Green, A.B., James McGuigan, D.O. Samuel L. Bailey. B.Pd., James B. Eldon, D.O. George L. Lewis, D.O. Herbert Fischer, D.O. J. Walter Larkin, D.O. J. Maurice Gates, D.O. William Spaeth, D.O. Leo C. Wagner, D.O. D.O. D.O. D.O. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Richard C Ammerman W. Irvin Atkinson Samuel L. Bailey Fred A. Kallmeyer Edward A. Crapser Clarence O. Gaskell Martin S. Beeman Arthur C. German Harold W. Gorham Gerard L. Gormley H. William Guinand. Jr Arthur G. Jewell Class of ' 28 Arthur H. Doremus K. Wallace Fish Conrad G. Maulfair James D. Maxwell Class of ' 29 John H. Watson Class of ' 30 G. Stanley Maxwell WiLLWM W. Miner Class of ' 31 Walter Kaiser, Jr. Robert Kring Arthur J. McKelvie George L. M. Miller Stephen G. Naylor John J. McNelis Walter P. Spill Herbert R. Talmage John F. White L. Elwood Slingerland George Truman Smith James H. Reid Willard a. Shackelton Henry A. Sweeney Edward R. Thieler. Jr. Daniel DeL. Towner Robert C. Warner I m i frjljli: m [110] m m •-i-TTTTxa 1 n 1 1 T i-rj: ' ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha Chapter Kirksville, Mo. Beta Chapter Des Moines, Iowa GajiiDui Chapter Los Angeles, Calif. Delta Chapter Philadelphia, Pa. Epsilon Chapter Boston, Mass. Zeta Chapter Chicago, 111. Eta Chapter Kansas City, Mo. [Ill] znraj ' TTTrmX ' . )m Phi Sigma Gamma Zeta Chapter Founded June, 1915 Established September, 1917 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Ivan Dufur, D.O. Ralph L. Fischer. D.O. Arthur M. Flack. D.O. WlLLL M J. FUREY, D.O. Ernest A. Johnston. D.O. Paul T. Lloyd. D.O. Ernest Leuzinger. D.O. Charles J. Muttart, D.O. David S. B. Pennock. D.O., M.D. Charles H. Soden, D.O. G. Carlton Street, D.O. George H. Tinges, D.O. Enrique Vergara, A.B., D.O. Arthur Weinert, D.O. If v iK; ■ tKATKES IN COLLI Class of ' 28 [ ' [yi William Daiber :iy ' ' George Darrohn i, . ' ' , John Devine r i ] ' , Fred Harter It ' Harry Hessdorfer Roy Hughes Ray McCullough Reid Laughton Louis Mair Class of ' 29 Arthur Shannon A ' - Herbert Ulrich I ' IJ Morgan von Lohr :V A Robert Wiley , . ' fl [ ' , Frank Barnett iq[ ' ; Walter Lally 3 ; ; Frank LaRoe Norman Laughton Harold Leonard William Meminger George Price ■■; Gerald Smith Bruce Thomas Class of ' 30 f k bf .1 Richard Dowling M , ' j Kenneth Gehring Harold Lyman Class of ' 31 WlLLL M ReES j 1 ,1 ' Lester Wineland ' j ' q ,-■ ' 1 ' , Harlan Bartholomew Frank Berg Edward Berger Joseph Bowden Angus Cathie Edwin Gants William Jamison Wilbur Kell Michael Peters Frank Randolph :! Walter Rohr Troy Strattford Joseph Sikorski Harry Weisbecker £112] I M 1 I n M 1 1 Til T 711 T:ii,l i i ■ • _ .■i. Sf- . f -i: ?-Si. ' ip . S?i- V- w V A H i m t t t. I i V - KOLL Of CHAPTERS Alpha Chapter Kirksville, Mo. Beta Chapter Los Angeles, Calif. Gamma Chapter Chicago, 111. Delta Chapter Des Moines, Iowa Epsilou Chapter Kansas City, Mo. Eta Chapter Boston, Mass. Zeta Chapter • Philadelphia, Pa. [113] ;_Li L ' M T 1 1 1 1 ! r 1 1 T T 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 rrrr 1 O O 1028 S Theta Psi Gamma Chapter Founded May, 1903 Established November 17, 1903 4 2 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class oj ' 28 Alfred B. Hess Elmer R. Jenkins Howard Manchester Harold L. Miller Walter R. O ' Neal Alton N. Robins Clifford L. Symington John H. Warren Class oj ' 30 Ronald E. Ambler Charles D. Jameson Edward Stafford Class oj ' 31 John Glenn William L. Lovelidge William Lumley [114] ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha Chapter Kirksville, Mo. Beta Chapter Chicago, 111. Gamma Chapter Philadelphia, Pa. 4. 11153 K? 10 9 Q K The Atlas Club Styloid Chapter Founded at Kirksville, 1890 Established 1924 FRATRES IN PACULTATE J. Ivan Dufur, D.O. Charles J. Muttart, D.O. D. S. B. Pennock, D.O. J. Francis Smith, D.O. M.D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Edmund Barnes George W. Bowlby John C. Bradford James A. Clark George Coulter John Gauer, Jr. Robet D. Anderson, Jr. David T. Brown Joseph B. Culbert Class of ' 28 Howard A. Drewes James M. Eaton Harold F. Galbraith J. Robert Gray Class of ' 29 Errett S. Mitchell Charles Norfleet Class of ' 30 A. Richard Davies, Jr. H. Allen Fellows J. Wilson Hunter Sherman T. Lewis Class of ' 51 Harvey R. Haupt Winston B. Jennings JuDsoN W. Johnston William J. Perkins Arthur W. Springsteen Harry A. Thornbury, Jr. Richard J. Parker, Jr. George Scouten Ralph Secor Benjamin F. Adams Warren E. Baldwin William D. Bradford James C. Christian Merritt G. Davis Stephen J. Dieckalman B. T. Baily Flack Raymond H. Richards Bernard C. Shaffer Robert P. Robert R. Robert E. Kenneth Smith Snow Wilson r. zweicker ' fz V . ' - , . ■V?-:: ' -j ' -g ' . VT-- : iiiiiii [116] ROLL OF CHAPTERS Axis Chapter KirksviUe, Mo. Hyoid Chapter Chicago, 111. Mastoid Chapter Kansas City, Mo. Xiphoid Chapter Des Moines, Iowa Cricoid Chapter Los Angeles, Calif. Styloid Chapter Philadelphia, Pa. [117] Lambda Omicron Gamma Established November 10, 1924 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Irving Baker Morton Engel Class of ' 28 Edgar J. Fiestal Carl Spear Class of ' 29 Benjamin Gross Class of ' 30 Meyer Cohen Carl Isman N. Morton Fibish Nathan Wattenmaker Class of ' 31 William Desotnek Samuel Otto Israel Golden Abraham Pekow mr , N v v X ;X v j;N| [119] i iirrTiTTiii niTi . The Isieurone Society SOCIETY was founded in 1902 bonding the entire Student Body under one head, the officers being appointed by election. This Society has as its object the promotion of social activities among the students and meetings of interest at which many prominent speakers are heard. The activities this year were inagurated by the annual Freshmen dance and reception. It is at this annual function that the Freshmen get their first glimpse of the student body assembled in full. Here introductions and friends are made. On October 2 2d, we accepted the annual invitation of Dr. and Mrs. Dufur to spend the day with them. A fight for the supremacy of the ball diamond was held between the Faculty and Seniors. Interesting, if one appreciates humor! Plenty of eats, dancing in the Dufur ballroom ended an- other day never to be forgotten. Monthly dances have been held in the College Hall with the College Orchestra furnishing the music. Interesting speakers have been heard semi- monthly. Dean Holden, Dr. O. J. Snyder, Dr. Dufur, Dr. John Bailey, Dr. Randall of New York, and Mr. Wood of Germantown were listed among the orators, whose words were appreciated by all. The Neurone Society will always promote good feeling and spirit in the school. We, as officers, have enjoyed our administration and wish the succeeding oflicers the co-operation that we have had from Faculty and students. [120] KEURONE SOCIETY OFFICERS Clifford Symington .... Preside?? t Alton Robbins V!ce-Presicie??t Mildred Pine Secretary Carl Spear Treasurer [121] ' 1 ill IsMAN, Fellows, Barnes, Kallmeyer. McDaniel, Fiestal, Spear, Brunner, Robrins, Gross, Hagelhi The Axone THE AXONE is a quarterly publication of the student body thru which individual opinions and discussions may be aired. Each issue brings up-to-date the record of College activities and Alumni news. It presents to the students many interesting arti- cles of a scientific nature, written either by the students or professors. The art work and humor are timely and in keeping with our pro- fessional life as well as a source of pleasure. BM Lyman, Weisbecker, Symington, Bowlby, Chairman, N. Laughton The Student Council THE Student Council, being made up, as it is, of a president chosen by the whole student body and the four class presi- dents, was organized to provide a point of contact between the students and the administration. Dean Holden is the advisory member who meets with the stu- dent representatives to discuss any problems of the classes and any desired or necessary changes in our school regime or activities. The solution arrived at in council is then presented to the students or particular group involved and solved with satisfaction because every one has had an opportunity to be represented. [123] Uiiiiiiiiii iMirmiiiiiiiixi: 1 O O C W28S m •r The E. G. Drew Obstetrical Society ORGANIZED in 1925, the E. G. Drew Obstetrical Society has become a scientific and literary factor in the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy. Scientific — because it stimulates the research for facts relative to Obstetrical and Gynecologic problems and practice. Literary — because it fosters the elucidation and dis- semination of these facts. Under the personal supervision of Dr. E. G. Drew, whose mag- netic personality attracts men of worth, the meetings have been most valuable. His own wide experience gives weight to his words and the present active members will have many an occasion in practice to recall his nuggets of wisdom. The Society consists of a limited number of Senior students. These are chosen during the second semester of the Junior year from a group submitting theses on Obstetrical work and judged upon a competitive basis. Undergraduates are cordially invited to attend the monthly open meetings. Appreciation is extended to the Resident Physicians of the Philadelphia Osteopathic Hospital for their presence and encourage- ment in the meetings. ACTIVE MEMBERS Richard C? Ammerman W. Irwin Atkinson Edmund C. Barnes James A. Clark Amos P. Clarkson William F. Daiber John E. Devine Arthur H. Doremus James M. Eaton Jean W. Johnston Leonard R. Smith Alice M. Swift Morgan W. von Lohr 1124] OFFICERS Richard C. Ammerman. .President William F. Daiber Vice-President Amos P. Clarkson Treasurer Jean W. Johnston Secretary C C [125] 1Q28S t;;,. ' ■ :f 4 ' J eo Senior Society IT is the object of the Nco Senior Society to recognize the general all-around man, who, in addition to his regular curricular work, has participated in extra- curricular activities and shown interest in the active phases of school life. The Neo Seniors each year choose their successors, whose names are announced some time during the Junior Prom. The student body looks to these men to be standard setters for the underclassmen in matters of dignity and general attitude. U !l ' ' ' l ;[I26] HEO SENIO% OFFICERS Reid Laughton President George James Vice-President Herbert Talmage Secretary Edmund Barnes Treasurer [127] A 3 JUNIOR TROM COMMITTEE Harold Leonard, Robert McDaniel, Benjamin Gross, Marion Ortlieb, Harry Thornbury, Chairman, Dorothy Brunner 1 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 T I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 n T T 1 1 1 1 1 1 r T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H H 1 1 r U I H n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r I T n ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 r r 1 1 T r r T I n T 1 T 1 [ 1 1 1 1 T r T TT-n-t [128] ' li r- 4 ' TriTTT-rrrTT- rTT-r-i-r-r n •I JI INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL John Bradford, Reid Laughton, Carl Spear, Anna Sollenberger Johnson, Herbert Talmage [129} •- NJL J ewman Cluh i ' - ' :|il] Philadelphia College of Osteopathy • ' Hj M I ' II HE first Newman Club was organized at the Uni- ' ] i Jl versity of Pennsylvania in 1893 in honor of Car- { ' , j: dinal Newman. There are now more than two ; ' | hundred Clubs throughout the United States and Canada at the various Universities and Colleges. All of these clubs are banded together through the Federation of Cath- olic Clubs. The Federation has within itself a number of provinces which band together the clubs of different localities. The Newman Club of Philadelphia College of Oste- opathy was founded March 22, 1927, and numbers among its members many alumnas as well as students. OFFICERS J. Raymond McSpirit .... President Harold J. Leonard Vice-President Walter V. Lally Secretary Joseph Bowden Treasurer Michael Peters Lecturer fi [130] wm LUMN E ' ' a ' I Charles Gruber George Gercke Lawrence J. Kelly John J. Sterne Francis O ' Brien Anthony J. McNelis Charles A. Furey James McGuigan J. Anthony Kelly Philip J. Cordomore William P. Masterson John A. Cohalan Raymond J. Burke Francis Gruber John N. Bailey Henry Bellew William J. Furey Enrique A. Vergara Dean E. O. Mary E. Henry Cecilia G. Curran A. J. Raesler Helen Conway Henry E. D ' Alonzo Joseph L. Hayes W. Laverne Holcomb John A. McHenry Joseph E. Pisano Earl F. Riceman Regina M. Scally Joseph A. Sullivan Joseph D. Treacy Genevieve Werst Valeria Nadro Elizabeth Toomey Bertha Pennock Joseph Py Holden (Honorary) STUDENT .JMEMBERS John Devine Gerald E. Smith Richard Dowling George D. Sullivan James S. Flannigan John F. White Edward Kennedy Robert J. Wylie Walter V. Lally Joseph Bowden Harold J. Leonard John Glenn Arthur T. McKevitt Gerald Gormley John J. McNelis Joe Sikorski J. Raymond McSpirit Harry Sweeney A. M. Robbins Michael Peters Arthur T. Shannon John Szymanski If. [131} 1928 m l Ha ■t u Sigma Alpha Omicron Honory Fraternity IN order to give further stimulus to the scholastic phase of Oste- opathic training, a non-secret, honorary fraternity was estab- lished in 1924. The members to be chosen for this organization are determined on the basis of scholarship and from the members of the graduating class. The names of the new members are announced each year at Commencement, at which time they are awarded the certificates and gold keys that indicate their initiation into the Fraternity. The following students have been chosen during the years since the society was established: Class of ' 23 Charles W. Cattaneo Alexander Levitt Wilbur Lutz Solomon E. Yoder Class of ' 26 Irma Amanda Davis Anna Minerva Seiders Joseph Francis Py Samuel Getlen Class of ' 27 Marion Augusta Dick H. Mahlon Gehman William Alfred Ketner Henry Siegfried Liebert Daniel George Nelis George Shedrick Rothmeyer 7 y [132] Athletics [135] W3 13 T Manager Daiber ennis ' ENNIS at P. C. O. has long been consid- ered a major sport. In 1923, we received considerable distinction through Dr. Carl Fischer, who won the National Intercollegiate Tennis Title for that year. Since Carl ' s gradua- tion, his followers have endeavored to maintain the recognition he so well earned among col- legiate tennis circles. We feel very keenly this year the loss of Henry Herbst, last year ' s captain and first singles player. Hen was a protege of Carl Fischer and one of the peppiest men on the team. We were quite fortunate, however, this year in se- curing several indoor matches with the Penn Athletic Club team. These games were played on their court. In our first encounter, January 16, 1928, we were decisively beaten by a 5 2- 2 point score. The Penn A. C. team was led by Dr. Herbert Fischer. Our second match was played February 6th, at which time the team showed improve- ment as evidenced by the score 4-2, in favor of Penn A. C. Our outlook for this year became somewhat gloomy due to the illness of Ed Barnes, who was our first singles player. He may be lost to the team this year as a result of this illness. We have a hard schedule ar- ranged, but we still have Dick Davies, a very good singles and doubles player; Bill Daiber, who has played on the team for the last two years; Morgan von Lohr, member of last year ' s team; and George Bowlby, a very good doubles player, who has played in several matches. In addition to these four men, we are looking forward to R. C. McDaniel and William Miner to show some ability as reserve material and to aid in forming a nucleus for next year ' s team. [134] z m Barni;s, Daibi;r, von Lohr, Davihs f: m. TENNIS SCHEDULE 1928 William F. Daiber. Ahn ngei- Richard Davies, Assl Mniiagey INDOOR GAMES Penn Athletic Club at Penn A. C January 16 Penn Athletic Club at Penn A. C February 6 OUTDOOR GAMES Haverford College at Fordham University at Haverford J. V at P. M. C at Drexel Institute at Temple University at Ursinus College at Moravian College at Juniata College at Haverford Apr Philadelphia Apr Haverford Apr Chester Apr Philadelphia Apr Philadelphia Apr CoUegeville Apr Bethlehem May Huntington May 1 1 9 13 16 18 19 21 25 7 . ' in i ii [■ : cy:3 Trrrn i ii i ii i t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 mm; 1 O O ' 1928 S r.ai Varsity as etball T Captain Laughton Coach Secor HE Varsity Basketball season has been a suc- cess in every respect this year. The schedule was an exceptionally hard one, entailing as it did much fast competition. The colleges and universities whose teams met P. C. O. ' s basketeers in- dicate the wider range and ever increasing success of our team. Owing to the fact that practically all of the games were played on foreign floors, the student body found it impossible to give the players its best support. However, the local games proved very popular and proved that Osteopathy had many enthusiastic rooters. The season ' s practice opened with fifteen aspirants for the team. Among them were six of last year ' s letter men, namely: Bradford, Reid Laughton, von Lohr, Sullivan, Ellis and Parker. Coach Secor further picked for his squad Thomas, Warner, Culbert and Norm Laughton. We are all appreciative of the increased interest inspired in the student group through the efforts of Manager Devine and the successful work of Coach Secor. With the graduation of the Class of ' 28 we shall lose Bradford, Reid Laughton, Sullivan and von Lohr, who have contributed so much to basketball history during their four years in P. C. O., but we feel secure for the future, having as the nucleus for our new team so many men who have been associated with them. ■.A Devine. Manager, Werner. Culbert, Thomas, N. L-mghton, Secor, Coach, VON LoHR, Bradford, R. Laughton. Capiam, Ellis, Parker VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE South Jersey Law School at Camden, N. J. Washington College at Chestertown, Md. Ursinus College at Collegeville, Pa. Swarthmote College at Swarthmore, Pa. Temple University at Philadelphia Villanova at Villanova, Pa. Albright College at Myerstown, Pa. Universit} ' of Delaware at Newark, Del. St. Joseph ' s College at Philadelphia Pennsylvania Militar} ' College at Chester, Pa. Haverford College at Haverford, Pa. St. Joseph ' s College at Philadelphia Moravian College at Bethlehem, Pa. [137] is io?a Girls Bas ethall Captain [INCn in their second same. ,UR co-eds for anotiier season have successfully kept the colors of P. C. O. aloft. The success of the season cannot be attributed to the games won, but rather to the spirit and integrity with which the girls played for Osteopathy. The season ' s first game was with Beaver College in Jenkintown. Here Coach Harter regretted that he had never trained his fair aspirants for combat under shell fire, so they were at a loss under the barrage of the photographer ' s flashlight. Since the Beavers finished their season as unde- feated champs. Osteopathy had to pay toll Another hard-fought battle was waged against Glassboro Nor- mal. Evidently the game lasted twice as long as it should have be- cause P. C. O. vv ' as leading at the finish of the first half. Against Philadelphia Normal P. C. O. played a peppy game, but failed to obtain the higher score. Irma Minch, the team ' s captain, will be graduated this year, leaving the Misses Ortlieb, NichoU, Peterson, Norment, Nash, Johnson, and Kratz, to form a nucleus for next year ' s sextette. Much credit must be given to Mildred Pine, for her ability to manage the team. 14 ' - ' n [138] ■ ■ ■ ' Mini III imiiiiiTiTTTi; -l Q OQ ' i A PoBiRS, Assistant Manager. Crocker, Johnson, Peterson, Nash. Normant. Minch. Captain, Ortleib, Kratz giRLS ' n ASKETBALL SCHEDULE Beaver College at Jenkintown, Pa. Glassboro Normal at Glassboro, N. J. Philadelphia Normal ... at Philadelphia, Pa. Beaver College at Philadelphia, Pa. :i1 : m [139] 28S Freshman Bas ethall C. O. has always been successful in deriving from the members of its Freshman class a fast play- ing quintet to meet a num- ber of very good competitors about Eastern Pennsylvania. The men are closely observed for prospective material for the Varsity team in ensuing years. They are allowed to work out with the Varsity team at practice, thus enabling the coaches to develop their high points on the floor. Circumstances necessitating two different floors for practice, made matters slightly incon- venient, but in spite of this the squads worked together and developed a noteworthy team. hi summing up the season ' s games, we feel that the Class of 1931 quite successfully did its part for Osteopathy and the advancement of basketball. Dr. McHenry ' s work as coach was of genuine quality and his services were deeply appreciated. Credit is also due to Thomas, the manager, and Dannin, the captain. (Iai ' Tain Dannin u i ' i I Stratford, Sauter. Otto. Peters. Asujiunt M. ;;.i.j Pekon. Dannin. explain, Bradford FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Philadelphia Normal at Philadelphia Swarthmore J. V at Swarthmore, Pa. Temple J. V at Philadelphia Pennington J. V at Pennington, Pa. Wenonah Military Academy at Wenonah, Pa. Darby High School at Darby, Pa. Palmyra High School at Palmyra, N. J. Rider College at Trenton, N. J. Wilmington High School at Wilmington, Del. Cape May High School at Cape May, N. J. Upper Darby High School at Darby, Pa. National Farm School at Doylestown, Pa. w .a M Uti [141] WR asehall !Wir ---T n. m Bi i Captain Fiestal ANOTHER major sport in P. C. O. is baseball. The teams of the past have met with worthy competitors and for themselves have won the attention of the fans in many closely contested games. We are led to wonder why they are year by year so shy of the photographer, and leave The Synapsis without a photograph. As the new season is just starting maybe a local cam- eraman can help us out with the ' 28 team. The 1927 call for practice resulted in a large turnout, which included nearly an entire team of veterans, together with several very promising Frosh. Practice was held at Forty- ninth Street and Chester Avenue, where the squad worked faithfully and developed some big league element. In testing the batteries, it was discov- ered that Ellis and von Lohr produced less friction, and so we cherish having them again for the 1928 season. The season opened at Swarthmore and the game consisted of plenty of action throughout. Pud McHenry played particularly well, lifting a two-bagger the first time up. The final score resulted in Swarthmore ' s gaining the laurels which they had worked hard to win. Many games were played to close final scores. The team regrets that rainy weather ruled out the opportunity to meet the Temple, Villanova and St. Joseph ' s nine, as our relationship with these clubs are of the closest type. Graduation deprived the squad of a few good men, but the 1928 season under the captaincy of Edgar Fiestal looks most favorable, in spite of the loss. [142] Haverstick, von Lohr, Thomas, Secor. Fiestal, Captain, Warner, Winela.nd. Mi.mi.m.lr, Manager CORWIN, Smith, James, liLLis, McKevitt BASEBALL SCHEDULE March 28 Villanova March 31 Albright April 11 Swarthmore April 14 Ursinus April 18 University of Delaware May 5 Seton Hall May 9 Moravian May 16 Temple May 23 P, M. C. May 26 Drexel [143] Trac . d M ENTION should be made of the third an- nual Cross Country Run which took place Saturday, November 19th. The cold, windy day added its own trials to a course noted for its diffi- culties even on a pleasant day. All of the entrants gave evi- dence of their stamina, but the honors must go to J. C. Ottey and to J. K. Mullen, of the Meadowbrook team, who showed great form in winning their events. The team trophies, which were donated by our College and several fraternities, were won by Mead- owbrook A. C, Nativity C. C, and Shanahan C. C. Congratulations are due those who had to manage this run. It was efficiently arranged for and was conducted in a manner to make all P. C. O, adherents proud of their College. Judged from all angles, it was most successful and will no doubt do much to place the College Athletic Association in high regard in the athletic world. Fred Harter. Aigi m k ' ' ,:- [144] :m6M I ' BASEBALL 1927 George James, Capt. Edgar Fiestal John McHenry Jack Grinold Gerald SuriH Robert Ross William Ellis Morgan von Lohr DeVer Tucker Arthur McKevitt Richard Parker George Darrohn, Mgr John McHenry, Coach BASKETBALL 1927-1928 Reid Laughton, Capt. George Sullivan Bruce Thomas Norman Laughton Richard Parker Joseph Culbert William Ellis Robert Warner Morgan von Lohr Jack Bradford John Devine, Mgr. Ralph Secor, Coach giRLS ' BASKETBALL 1927-1928 Irma Minch, Capt. Marion Ortlieb Virginia Norment Isabel Johnston Carleen Nash Beatrice Kratz Henrietta Peterson Mildred Pine, Mgr. Fred Harter, Coach C145] [146] Alumni [1471 m )8£8 Alumni Association of Philadelphia College of Osteopathy THE expressed objects of this Association are to promote the inter- ests and prosperity of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy; offering of prizes; endowment of free beds in the Hospital; the collection of anatomical and pathological specimens for the College Mu- seum; maintenance and cultivation of good feeling among the Alumni; and, above all, the advancement of the interests of osteopathic education and diffusion of sound osteopathic knowledge and training. The members of the Association are the graduates and professors of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy. The Trustees of the College and the Alumni of other recognized institutions are eligible to honorary mem- bership. Any member who has paid the sum of five dollars is entitled to a subscription to the Osteopathic Digest, a year ' s dues, and a ticket to the annual home-coming day. Many of our Alumni in the past year have subscribed to the Guar- antee Fund for the building of a new College and Hospital. The Alumni Endowment Fund is steadily growing and each year members of the grad- uating class have volunteered to carry on this great work. The Alumni Register is in the Hospital lobby and all Alumni mem- bers and visitors are urged to register. OFFICERS 1927-28 . President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Francis A. Finnerty, D.O. Montclair, N, J. Donald B. Thorburn, D.O New York City Elizabeth R. Tinley, D.O. Philadelphia, Pa. J. Ernest Leuzinger, D.O Secretary Philadelphia, Pa. Paul T. Lloyd, D.O Treasurer Philadelphia, Pa. SXECUTIVE COUNCIL Simon P. Ross, D.O., Philadelphia, Pa. Edward A. Green, D.O., Ardmore, Pa. Ednx ' ard H. Gibbs, D.O., Maplewood, N. J. Mortimer J. Sullivan. D.O., Montclair, N. J. Gordon P. Losee,, D.O., Westfield, N. J. Mildred Fox, D.O., Mount Holly, N. J. [148] : g ' 7-_ Philadelphia County Osteopathic Society Dr. Peter H. Brearlev. President Dr. George T. Hayman, Vice-President Dr. Mary Patton Hitner, Secretary Dr. Harry E. Leonard, Treasurer eXECUTIVE n OARD Dr. C. Earl Evans Dr. James A. McGuigan Dr. J. Ernest Leuzinger THE Philadelphia Gsunty Osteopathic Society offers to the recent graduates and new Osteopathic physicians near Philadelphia the opportunity to ally themselves with an established group of vet- eran Osteopaths who have striven to promote and protect the principles of the profession, both locally and in the State Legislature. This year marks the twenty-fifth since the small but deeply interested group met to lay plans for a greater P. C. O., with the advantages of a hospital and clinic facilities. Marking as it does a quarter century in years the active members of this association may be justly joyous to see in the immediate future a new monument to the loyal and limitless efforts of some of its members who have helped make possible the new and larger Philadelphia College of Osteopathy and Osteopathic Hospital to be built at Forty-eighth and Spruce Streets. [149] m Afi Roll of Alumni :nui; AcORNLEY, A. H 5228 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Acton, Donald K Elkins Park, Pa. Adams, Carson L 321 South Third Street, Hammonton, N. J. Alexander. C. R Chester, S. C. Allen. John W 404 W. 23d Street, Wilmington, Del. Altpeter. Blanche Clara Medina, N. Y. Amidon. C. Donald Arcade Building, Oswego, N. Y. Anderson, Edwin J Trenton, N. J. (Mail returned 4 26) Anderson. Margaret 417 W. Chelten Avenue, Germantown, Pa. Anderson, May R. Aeatoff. Julius 619 Dickinson Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Arthur, Alexander F (Mail returned from Hazleton, Pa. 11 28 27) Bachrach. David 16 E. 96th Street, New York City Baer. Frederick J 223 Washington Street, Stroudsburg, Pa. Bailey. DeForrest C. Bailey, John H 1623 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Baker, Fred. D 67 Park Avenue, New York City Balbirnie, C. D. B 1048 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Balian, Sarkis 718 North l6th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Banker. Gene G 5335 Knox Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Barg. Isaac 1729 South Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Barnes, Finis E Charleston, 111. Barnes, John Austin Garrison Hall, Garrison Street, Boston, Mass. Barr, Guy Leon 117 Mahantongo Street, PottsviUe, Pa. Barrett, Arthur S. Barrett. Mabel W. Barrett, Onie A 312 South 16th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Bartlett, Leonard P 1514 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Basiiline. McClellan F Knox, Pa. Bassett. Tefft 548 Westcott Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Bates, James F 1546 Swedesboro Avenue, Paulsboro, N. J. Beach, Evan Gardener 17 Van Cott Avenue, Hempstead, L. I., N. Y. Deale, Frederick A Noble, Pa. Beale. Edna F Arrott Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bean, Clara Emily 34 Jefferson Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Beck. William M Route 3, Sunbury, Pa. Beitel, Walter L. Belland, Fred. A Dollar Title and Trust Building, Sharon, Pa. Bellew. Henry McD. G 3409 North 15th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Benion, Martha Vernon Widener Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Bentley. Lillian L 1533 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Berger, Theodore J 77 Park Avenue (39th Street), New York City Bierals. Carl 128 Morgan Place, Arlington, N. J. Cisher. Mary Goodfellow 2353 East Cumberland Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Bissell. Elizabeth C 208 Lake Street, Madison, Wis. Blades, Charles A Asbury Park Trust Building, Asbury Park, N. J. Bohrer, J. William 469 Washington Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bothwell. Alexander 192 Main Street, Bristol, Conn. Bowman. Howard E Reading, Pa. Bowman. C. Howard Ridgeway, Pa. Boyd, Nathaniel W 126 E. Washington Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. BoYLAN, James Francis (deceased) Bradley. Wesley B 501 West 111th Street, New York City Erainard, Stanley M 21 Burnside Avenue, East Hartford, Conn. Brake, DeWitt H 845 Ocean Avenue, New London, Conn. Brandt. Anna 922 Fayette Street, Conshohocken, Pa. Brandt, Ruth A., 1211 West Lehigh Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa., 922 Fayette Street, Conshohocken, Pa. [150} 1 1 ; , M M Brandt. William E 1211 West Lehigh Avenue, PhiUidelphui, Pa. Brav. Edwin Wilson Denckla Building, Philadelphia, Pa. BRnARLEY. Peter H 34 South l6th Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Bretzfelder. Carl B New Haven, Conn. Bricker, Robert O 412 Crozer Building, Chester, Pa. Brill. Morris M 18 East 4lst Street, New York City Brittain, Ethel E Estill Springs, Tenn. (Mail returned) Broberg. Royal C 154 State Street, Albany, N. Y. Brocklehurst. David 232 Juanita Street, San Francisco, Calif. Brookman. John Leon 234 Lark Street, Albany, N. Y. Brown. Charles McKinley 1417 Eleventh Street, Altoona, Pa. Brown. Niles A 192 Waterman Street, Providence, R. L Browne, Frederick J 12 Mandeville Place, London, England Bruckner. Carl D 1521 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa Brunner. Morris W 121 South Ninth Street, Lebanon, Pa. (deceased) Bryan. Charles T Route 3, Box 231, Anaheim, Calif. Bryant. Earl Daniel 215 Broad Street, Bethlehem, Pa. BUEHLER. John B 701 South Ardmore Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif. Bugbee, William Calvin 45 North Fullerton Avenue, Montclair, N. J. Burdett. Fletcher Howard 41 East 42d Street, New York City Burgess. Gertrude Perry Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Burke. Raymond J Weightman Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Burkholder. John David Woolworth Building, Lancaster, Pa. Burleigh. Edward D. (deceased) Burt. James E. (deceased) Bush Lucius M 516 Fifth Avenue, corner 43d Street, New York City Buxton. William B 900 Newell Street, Utica, N. Y. Cady. Francis 706 Granite Building, Rochester, N. Y. Calafiore. Joseph 214 Ohio Street, Johnstown, Pa. Campbell. Ida S 81 Vauxhall Street, New London, Conn. Capers. Richard L Bellefonte, Pa. Cardemore, P. J 363 E. Chelten Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. (Mail returned) Carter. Hedley V 1 East 42d Street, New York, N. Y. Carter. James Morris Caryl. H. Stewart Burr Building, Scranton, Pa. (Mail returned) Cassell, Michael E 1744 North I6th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Cattaneo, Charles W South Norwalk, Conn. Champion. Ralph L Snyder Building, Eimira, N. Y. Champion, William Dunbar Ellenville, N. Y. Chastney. James E 187 Burton Street, Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Cristy, Meta Loretta Clarkson. Grace 5 Bernice Street, Worcester, Mass. Cleveland. Edward W Press Building, Binghamton, N. Y. Coffee. Eugene M Baily Building. Colhngswood, N. J. Cohalan. J. A Stephen Girard Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Colburn. ' Harold L 59 Brookfield Avenue, Upper Montclair, N. J. Cole. Adam E 94 Park Street, Rockland, Me. Cole! Robert E 206-207 Girard Building, Geneva, N. Y. Collard. Egbert M 802 Central Avenue, Ocean City, N. J. Collins. Alice Loretta 2111 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Colton. Florence A 181 Main Street. East Northfield, Mass. COLVIN. John 100 Park Avenue, Dover, N. J. CoMSTOCK. Carolyn E. Conger. Walter M Pennsylvania Avenue and Boardwalk, Atlantic City, N. J. Conway. Helen 4150 North Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Cook. Carl M 40A Park Lane, London W. I., England Cook. Clarence R., Suite 532, Southern Building, 15th and H Streets, N. W., Washington, D. C. Cook. Georgene W. A. Cook. G. W. Copp. Edgar L 321 Cooper Street, Camden, N. J. r. J 19R Copp, Orrin G 143 North Carol Boulevard, Upper Darby, Pa. Corby, Marie (Magill) . . , 1747 West 49th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. (Mail returned) Cornell, Florence Bangor, Pa. CossABOOM, Ralph F 10 E. Main Street, Monument House, Freehold, N. J. CosTELLA, Blanche V. (deceased) CoYE, Velma Isora 12 Van Brerean Street, Holley, N. Y. Cox, Robert C Pittsburgh, Pa. Coyler, Esther 127 Broadway, Amityville, L. I., N. Y. Cramer, Milton J 320 Haynes Street, Johnstown, Pa. Crandall, C. L. Crandall, George K Dr. Crandall ' s Health School, Lincoln Highway, York, Pa. Crandall, Louis V 705 Edgemore Avenue, Chester, Pa. (Mail returned) Crawford, Glenn Brockton, 111. Creatore. Tammasco. . . .603 Horn Building, 1601 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Cressman, Edwin H 3526 North Uth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Cromie, George D. Crosley, Ellen 3509 Baring Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Croswell, Louise L 174 Home Avenue, Rutherford, N. J. Curran. Cecilia G 415 Clifton Avenue, Collingdale, Pa. Cutler, L. Lyon Berlin, N. H. Dailey, Lillian B 626 Granite Building, Rochester, N. Y. D ' Alonzo, H. Enrico 1424 Frankford Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Daniels, W. Nelson Dark, Howard Arthur Glens Falls Insurance Building, Glens Falls, N. Y. Davidson, Ralph W 58 Metcalfe Street, Montreal, Quebec, Canada Davis. Clinton Frank 2 Taylor Building, Taunton, Mass. Davis. Irma A Apartment A, 4728 Baltimore Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Davis, J. M. (deceased) Davis, Thomas Paul ISO Washington Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Davis. William Chester 17 Norther Boulevard, Albany, N. Y. (Mail returned) Dean, Albert R., 809 N. 17th Street, Closter, N. J.; 87 Liberty Place, Weehawken. N. J, Deeter, Ruth A Rose Valley Sanitarium, Media, Pa, Deiter, Oswald 340 N. 7th Street, Newark, N. J, Delp, Wm. Stem 520 Derstein Avenue, Lansdale, Pa, Dey, J. Rowland 300 Main Street, Riverton, N. J, Dick, ' Marion (Mrs. J. Francis Smith) 1802 Green Street, Philadelphia, Pa, Dillenbeck, Waldo Ephraim Northwestern, N. Y, Donovan, Daniel P 11 West 15th Street, Bayonne, N. J, Downing, Edwin M Schmitt (Rupp Building), York, Pa Draper, D. F 33 West 42d Street, New York City Drennan. Anna M, Drew, Edward G 1408 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Drew, Margaret 4610 Wayne Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Drew, Ira W 4610 Wayne Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Drum, Clinton P. Drum. Thomas F. N South Street, Williamstown, Pa. Dunn, Ernest Windley Dunn, William F 71 Park Avenue, New York City Dunnington, Margaret B Real Estate Trust Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Dunnington, Mrs. R. H., nee Margaret C. Brown Dunnington, Wesley P Stephen Girard Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Durkee, H. V 122 Broad Street, Bridgeton, N. J. Dyr, W. Walter 734 Morgan Avenue, Palmyra, N. J. Eberly, Russell 414 West Mt. Airy Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Edwards, K. Porter 66 Middle Neck Road, Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. ElLER, Isabel B 69 Prospect Avenue, Cumberland, Md. Eldon. James B 1741 North 13th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Eldridge. Roy Kerr South Ardmore, Pa. Ellis, Thomas W. (deceased) 5236 Vine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Elwell. M. Lawrence. . . .609 Terminal Building, 65 Broad Street, Rochester, N. Y. Ent, James S. (deceased) Lightstreet, Pa. m Yf; Evans. C. Eakl Chester. Pa. (Mail returned) Evans. H. Walter 1526 North 16th Street. Philadelphia, Pa Evans. Myfanwy Traders Bank Building. Scranton. Pa Evans. Richard William 316 Washington Avenue, Scranton. Pa EvERHART. Florence 114 South Illinois Avenue, Atlantic City. N. J EwART, Irving D 707 Jackson Street, Albany, Ga Farson. Anna 2020 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pa Fasnwcht. Walter K 21 Chestnut Street. Palmyra. N. J Finch. J. Fr.- nk 321 North 63d Street. Philadelphia. Pa FiNNERT -. FRANas A 40 Park Street, Montclair. N. J Fischer. Albert Edward. . . .419 Franklin Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. (Mail returned) Fischer. Herbert Cynwyd. Pa. Fischer. Carl H Center and Childs Streets. Woodbury-. X. J. Fischer. R. lph L- urance 6043 Geritiantown Avenue. Philadelphia, Pa. Fitzger. ld. Paul Andrew Dover, Del. Fitzw. ter. Fr. nk 178 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, N. Y. Flack. Arthur M 3414 Baring Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Fleming. Mrs. Evalena S. C 408 Boston Building, Honolulu. Hawaii Fletcher. Daisy The Belvidere, 319 West 48th Street. New York City Flint. Effie A 1601 Oxford Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Flint. Ralph Woodbury 1634 North 15th Street, Philadelphia, Pa, FORESMAN. Jane 851 Washington Boulevard. Oak Park. Ill, Fox. Mildred 19 Main Street, Mt. Holly, N. J. Frame. Elizabeth B 1035 East Colorado Street, Pasadena, Cal. (Mail returned) Frame. Ira S. Freas, George H Williamsport, Pa French. Earl Benjamin 315 South 51st Street. Philadelphia. Pa French. Dlli. n J 321 Raritan Avenue. New Brunswick. N. J Frey. Everett 27 Sacum Avenue. E. Norwalk. Conn Friedlin. French Broadway Theatre Building. Pitman. N. J Fritsche. Edward H 1824 West Girard Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa Frye. Willl .m B 339 Pine Street. Steelton. Pa FUREY. Charles A 1200 Packard Building, Philadelphia. Pa Furey. Wm. J 1822 Widener Building. Philadelphia, Pa FuTER. M. RioN Ethel 404 Nonh 52d Street, Philadelphia, Pa Galbraith. Dorothy 154 Greenwood Avenue, Wyncote. Pa Galbraith. Albert L Matoon, III Galbraith. J. W Widener Building, Philadelphia. Pa Galbreath. Rene Jarrett Widener Building. Philadelphia. Pa Galbre, th. Wm. Otis Land Title Building. Philadelphia. Pa Gants. Charlotte D 204 West Chelten Avenue. Germantow n. Pa Gants. Frank A 605 Jackson Building, Providence. R. I Gants. WilliaiM 721 Broad Street. Providence. R. I G.ATES. James Maurice 66 North Pearl Street. Bridgeton, N. J Gearhart. Kenneth C Bigler. Pa Gedney. E. rl H Grove Cit ' , Pa Gehman. H. Mahlon 430 East Goepp Street, Bethlehem, Pa Gehr. Mrs. Cor. B. Gercke. George A 4676 Frankford Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa Gerken. Roy V 329 Park Avenue, East Orange. N. J Gerlach. George W., 1039 West Tioga Street. Philadelphia, Pa.; 12: ' East Walnut Street, Lancaster, Pa Germann. Paul G Lowville, N, Y Getlin. Sa.muel 390 South Warren Street, Trenton. N. J GiBBS. Edward H 6l ' ' A Central Avenue. East Orange, N. J Gibbs. Stephen Br.adford Plant Building. State Street. New London. Conn Gilliand. Harry E 206 Snydam Street. New Brunswick, N, J Gilliss. Alfred G 219 Center Street, Merchannille, N, J G JEHRING. H. rry M ..Diamond Bank Building. Pittsburgh. Pa Gold. M. Hollenbach 3301 North IT ' th Street. Philadelphia. Pa Gomel. Maud L Areola. Ill Goorley, Lois S 407 Broad Street Bank Building. Trenton. N. J [153] mK? GowMAN, CoRYDON PALMER 54 Main Street, Bradford, Pa. Grace, John 414 S. M. Life Building, Binghampton, N. Y. Graves, George B Hutchinson and Lehigh Avenues, Philadelphia, Pa. Graves, W. Armstrong Park and Allegheny Avenues, Philadelphia, Pa. Green, Edward A 20 West Montgomery Avenue, Ardmore, Pa. Greenburg. Wilfred 244 West 74th Street, New York City Gregory, Roger Milton 916 Delaware Avenue, Wilmington, Del. Grenelle, Alice Atco, N. J. Grenold, John 59 West Main Street, Meriden, Conn. Grinwis, Tyce 178 Maplewood Avenue, Maplewood, N. J. Griswold, Marian 269 North Grove Street, East Orange, N. J. Groat, John Ellery Grossman, E. M 1029 46th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Gruber, Charles J 629 Olney Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Gruber, Francis F 220 Gorgas Lane, Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. Hadro, Valeria P 237 Main Street, East Hampton, Mass. Haigis, Edward S. Halcock, W. J. Hale, Walter K 1151 2 West Main Street, Spartansburg, S. C. Hallam, James B ill West 68th Street, New York City Halliday, Philip 128 Stanley Street, Montreal, Canada. Hamilton, Walter M 882 Westfield Avenue, Elmira, N. J. Hanson, John Leo 6031 Thompson Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Harrison. C. Peer (deceased) Hart, L Sylvester 1540 North 15th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Hart, Wm. H 222 West Main Street, Moorestown, N. J. Harvey, Sterling Ill Wilson Avenue, Manoa, Pa. Haskell, Albert Rossman Hospital, Grove City Haskin, E. C. C 1809 Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Hatch, Paul The Jefferson, l6th and M Streets, N. W., Washington, D. C. Hayman, Hazel C (Mail returned) Hayman, George T 135 E. State Avenue, Doylestown, Pa. Hawes, William F 4823 York Road, Philadelphia, Pa. Hayes, Joseph L 3322 Brandywine Street, Philadelphia Pa. Hazelton, Franklin L 114 Walnut Street, Titusville, Pa. Heard, Charles Richard 960 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pa. Heatwole, Webster S Masonic Temple, Salisbury, Md. Heibel. George Eugene 206 Guaranty Bank Building, Lexington, Ky. Heisley, Mary L. Henke, Ernest W 15 Fulton Street, Newark, N. J. Henry, Mary E 1634 North 12th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Hensel, Howard P 132 Walnut Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Herbst, Henry B 3717 North Gratz Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Herdeg, Howard B 677 Parkside Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Herr, Harry J Lampeter, Lancaster County, Pa. Hertzel, Mary Swarthmore, Pa. (Mail returned) Herring, Ernest M 50 Fielding Court, South Orange, N. J. Hess, Elmer Christian 2550 North llth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Higinboth am. Carrie Honesdale, Pa. HiLLE, Louis 42 East Norris Street, Bath, N. Y. Hilier, Mary E Washington Place, Flushing, N. Y. HiLLMAN. Herbert Van Arsdale 393 West End Avenue, New York City Hines, John N Rugby Road, Baltimore, Md. HiscoXj Ruth Gassow Norwich, Conn. Hitner. Mary Patton 330 South 15th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. HOLCOMB, W. LeVerne 242 Bryant Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Holden, Edgar Ogden 51 Winsor Avenue, Highland Park, Pa. HoLDEN. Phyllis West (Mrs. E. C. Holden) . .51 Winsor Ave., Highland Park, Pa, Honsaker, Charles 131 South 22d Street, Philadelphia, Pa. HooPES, Charles L 218 East Kings Highway, Haddonfield, N. J. Houck, Howard M 1506 Linden Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Hough, Clara E. (deceased) f if Jt [154} Hough, Jennie S. Hough, Jeanne Hough. Mary 1 331 West State Street, Media, Pa. Houghton. Jennie W. Howe. Marion Elizabeth 43 Summer Street, Fitchburg. Mass. Hovi ' ELL. J. C 11 West Pine Street, Orlando, Fla. HowELLS. Mrs. Anna Gerow 629 West 173d Street, New York Citj ' HowELLS. Clifford 629 West 173d Street, New York City Hudson. Benjamin T 1 East Main Street. Fredonia, N. Y. Hughes. Angie C 39 Waverly Place, Utica, N. Y. Humphreys, Emily Elizabeth 171 School Street. Ro.xburj ' , Mass. Humphrey, Emily Esther 171 School Street. Roxbury, Mass. Hunt, Ernest M 29 Mitchell Place, White Plains, N. Y. Hunt. Marjorie Klinger 5620 Willows Avenue, Philadelphia. Pa. Hu.N ' TER. William Nelson 17 East High Street, Glassboro, N. J. HuRLOCK. Harry Biehl HuRTUBiSE. Cornelius A -i75 Hermit.ige Street. Roxborough, Pa. Hutchinson. Louella Ingersoll. Franklin B. Integlia. Peter P 11 Bull Street. Newport. R. 1. Irwin. Gr, ce Gould Deland, Fla. Irwin. William Madison -129 Chestnut Street. Sunbury. Pa. Jack. Alvah Gordon 1 108 Madison Avenue, Albany. N. Y. Jackson. Mabel 416 West Chelten Avenue. Germantown. Pa. Jackson. Mary K 1719 North 15th Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Jacobson. Emanuel 1623 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Jennings. Mildred Gardener 3502 Brewster Avenue, Flushing, L. I.. N. Y. Jennings. R. Geraldine Water Mill, N. Y. Jensen. Arthur H Hotel Commodore. New York. N. Y. Jewell, Edith F 1 Homestead Avenue. Worcester. Mass. Johnson. Burdsall F 2814 North Broad Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Johnson. Ernest A 7248 Glenthorne Road, Upper Darby, Pa. Johnson. Elsie Leola 306 Main Street, Lakewood, N. J. Johnson. Evan A. Johnson. Julia A 506 Monroe Avenue. Asbury Park, N. J. Johnson. Leason H 4 Delaware Avenue. Hudson Falls. N. Y. Jones. J. Walter 1411 Walnut Street. Philadelphia. Pa. JoY ' NER, Annie Louisa Brown Building. Greenville, S. C. (Mail returned) Kanev. Sydney M 1712 Pacific Avenue. Atlantic City. N. J. Kaebler. Floyd M 731 Livingston Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. Kann. Frank B 315 North Second Street. Harrisburg, Pa. Kauffman. Harold D 1713 Forster Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Keeler. Benjamin H. (dece.ased) Keene. Bertha G. (deceased) Wilkinsburg, Pa. Keene. W. B 1530 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Keiper. Frederick Mayhew Toledo, O. (Mail returned 11 15 27) Kelly. John Anthony 3249 North I6th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Kelly. L. wrence J 107 North 60th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Kenderline. Clarence 1539 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Kennedy. Edw, rd 233 Clenow Avenue. Ottawa. Ont., Canada Ketcham. Anna M 1829 M Street, N. W.. Washington. D. C. Ketner. William Sligo, Pa. Kingsbury. X ' ILLIAM 4121 Derunan Avenue, Elmhurst, L. I.. N. Y. KiSER. Harmon Y 1833 Mt. Vernon Street. Philadelphia. Pa. Kline. George Tarentum. Pa. KOHN. Herman 2813 Wharton Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Kraiker. F. W. Jr 1210 West Allegheny Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Kraus. Eugene H 2345 Broadway. Euclid Hall Apartments, New York City Krech. Julia Eva 6 East 3 th Street, New York City Lach.N ' er. Hazel R 176 Broadway, Paterson. N. J. Lancey. Lilla M 1530 Chestnut Streer. Philadelphia, Pa. [155} 2m i n Lansing. James B. W Manasquan, N. J. Lanley, Dr. Lois Van Horn Woodlawn, Pa. Lapp. Irene K Granite Building, Rochester, N. Y. Larkin J. Walter Norristown-Penn Trust Building, Norristown, Pa. Leach, John Robert 317 East Centre Street, Shenandoah, Pa. Leonard. Harry Alfred Flanders Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Leopold, M. D 79 Lansdowne Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. Leuzinger, Jacob Ernest 4937 North Mervine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Levitt, Alexander 350 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Lewis, Robert R 2785 Pratt Street, 4909 Frankfurd Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Lewis, George Lentner 140 West Luray Street, Germantown, Pa. Lewis. Lincoln 182 Hawley Street, Binghamton, N. Y. LiDY, L Henry 22 South Centre Street, Pottsville, Pa. LiEBERT, Henry 2703 Barton Avenue, Richmond, Va. Lindsay, John W Room 4l6, Park Square Building, Morristown, N. J. ; Lindsey, Charles Emerson 537 Madison Avenue, Scranton, Pa. ■ - LiPPlNCOTT, Lydia E 429 Thomas Avenue, Riverton, N. J. . Lippincott, Rebecca Conrow 122 West Main Street, Moorestown, N. J. i ' ' Lipscomb. Leonard 833 North Van Buren Street, Wilmington, Del. : Lloyd. Paul Turner 2025 Green Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Lockwood. Travis D 35 West 42d Street, New York City ] . ,, Long, Frederick Albert Real Estate Trust Building, Philadelphia, Pa. - . I ! ], Long, Custer B Clarion, Pa. ■ ' LoscALzo, J. Horace Cape May Court House, N. J. :■ !: LosEE. CD 109 West Broad Street, Westfield, N. J. 1 ' . ,-,j, Losee! Mrs. C. D. (nee M. H. Hills) 109 West Broad Street, Westfield, N. J. ;, LosEE. Gordon Philo 431 South Avenue, Westfield, N. J. Loux. Wendell P Vineland, N. J. LUTZ, Wilbur P 4916 Warnock Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Lynch, Alice E St. James Building, Jacksonville, Fla. (Mail returned) 1 i MacEwen. Margaret 1338 Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. MacJennett, William Dargon 26 Park Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. - McClenny. D. C Hinton Building, Elizabeth City, N. C. (Mail returned) ;; ;-|, ' ; McCuRDY. Charles W. (deceased) 8 West Liberty Street, Dansville, N. Y. h ' , ,: i McDowell. Roy Johnston Dollar Title and Trust Building, Sharon, Pa. P ' .1 McGee, James M. (deceased) ' p. ' ■ McGraw. Donald Custer 105 West Orange Street, Lancaster, Pa. ,[ ' jh| ;|:![ ' ; ■ McGrenra, Loretta 435 Merkle Street, Roxborough, Pa. :, Mi i , ' j McGuigan. James 4939 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ,,{| ,V ip; ' •, McHenry, John 643 South 52d Street, Philadelphia, Pa. jpli (j j: McKiNNEY. Edna Morgan Box 48, Eliot, Me. : I ' ;:], ' • I McNeal, Ethel Morrison ' P ;■ } McNelis. A. J Real Estate Trust Building, Philadelphia, Pa. ' ■; V Marilton, Florence Wallingford, Pa. ; I ' i Magilton. Marguerite Wallingford, Pa. Magill. Mrs. M. E. Maginnis, Thelma G Mount Holly Springs, Pa. ' Marks. Robert Arthur 216 East 23d Street, New York City Markward. Wm. H 664 Brooklyn Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Marriner. Lorenzo G Denckla Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Marshall. Florence Gertrude 524 West End Avenue, New York City Marx. Melville Essex Building, Newark, N. J. (Mail returned) Master. Floyd B Knox, Pa. Masterson. William P 1726 South 18th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Matchinsky, Marie Agnes 2027 West Master Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Maxwell. Bertha M 508 West 4th Street, Williamsport, Pa. Maxwell. Elizabeth 749 West 3d Street, Williamsport, Pa. Maxwell. Harry T Morrisown, N. J. (Mail returned) May. Sarah Alice 1011 Stratford Avenue, Melrose Park, Pa. Maybee, Mildred Louise 35 East 49th Street, New York City Mayer, Arthur D 135 West 81st Street, New York City Medlar. Sarah Agnes, 6515 North Broad Street, Queens Court Apartments. Philadelphia, Pa. Meeker, Olive Succasynna, N. J. Melnicoff, Samuel 1213 West Dauphin Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Mentzer. Mary R. D. No. 2, Box 47, Altoona, Pa. Merrick, Charlotte Holland 412 High Street, Pottstown, Pa. Merrill. Harriet Elizabeth 474 3d Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Merriman. Joseph Charles 235 and 239 Hotel Commodore, New York City Metford. Ellis 337 East Main Street, New Holland, Pa. Miller. Frank 610 Realty Building. Charlotte, N. C. Miller, John Romeo 410 W. Washington Street. Rome, N. Y. Miller, John W. (deceased) ' Sunbury. Pa. Miller, Stella B. (Mrs. Padburg), 3227 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa. (Mail returned) Mitchell. Frank Byron Montclair, N. J. Moeschlin. George J 428 Cumberland Street, Lebanon, Pa. Mittleman. Abe N. MOLYNEUX. Albert J 2859 East Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J. Molyneux. Cora Belle 2859 East Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J. Moody, May Bradford (see Mrs. Morton) MooMAW. Mary C 172 West 79th Street, New York City MooMAW. Mrs. (nee Carola A. Babcock) Moore. Frank R Real Estate Trust Building, Philadelphia. Pa. Morris. Paschall 131S Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Morrison. Jane (deceased) 133 Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Morton. May R. Moody 141 Progress Avenue. North Woodbury, N. J. MuLLER. Adelaide 1 6700 Rising Sun Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Mullet, Sevilla Helen 324 Woolworth Building, Lancaster, Pa, Munson. Mrs. E leanor W Forest Avenue, Portland, Me. Mutschler. O. C 129 North Duke Street, Lancaster, Pa. Myles. George William (deceased) Worcester, Mass. Nelson, Frank C 506 Highland Avenue, Maiden, Mass. Newell. Carl Lester 3531 North 19th Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Nicosia. A. Warren 105 Main Street, Mt. Holly, N. J. NoAKES. G. Kenneth 400 Greenwood Place, Syracuse, N. Y. NORRis. Paul G 9 Cherry Street. Lynn, Mass. Ober. Vincent Hilles Broadway Theatre Building, Pitman, N. J. O ' Brien, Emma Filer Ephrata, Pa. O Brien, Sylvester J Ephrata, Pa. O Brien, Francis R 1521 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. OHara. 704 Niagara Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Oliver. J. Lloyd 209 Esse. Avenue, Boonton, N. J. OMalley, Margaret M 719 East Chelten Avenue, Germantown, Pa. ONeill, J. Addison Daytona, Fla. OsBORN. Harry C 42 North 3d Street, Easton, Pa. OswoLD. Mrs. Elsie Altenderfer 2106 Spring Garden Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Oxley. Thomas H 4701 Longshore Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Outt, Walter John 2787 Boulevard, Jersey City, N, J. Parks. Kenneth 115 Furnace Avenue, Sherrill, N. Y. Patterson. Harry Delmar 429 4th Street, EUwood City, Pa. Payne. Charles C 6I6 New Ridge Building, Kansas City, Mo. Pease. May Harriet 192 Waterman Street, Providence, R. L Peck. Eber K. Ingoldsby 3488 Montclair Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Peebles. Elizabeth Steele Northfield, Mass. Peebles, Elizabeth Florence Northfield, Mass. Pennock, Mrs. D. S. B (nee Bertha M. Eichman), 1630 West Allegheny Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Perkins, Doris 386 Union Street, New Bedford, Mass. (Mail returned) Perkins, Mildred, 130 South Parkway, E, Orange, N. J.; also 125 East 62d Street, New York City Perry, Mrs. Flo 851 Dorchester Street, Montreal, Canada (Mail returned) Peters, Frank D 813 Jay Street, Utica, N. Y. Pinto, M. P 308 Dime Trust Building, Shamokin, Pa. 18?8 ■ 10?K PiSANO, Joseph 3038 Kensington Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Ploss, R. Annette Pollock, Mrs, Anna Woodward Building, Washington, D. C. Powell, Mrs. Marion S Downingtown, Pa. Powell, John W 114 West Lancaster Avenue, Downingtown, Pa. Presbrey, Alice 1915 Green Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Pressly, Mason W 311 South Boulevard, Tampa, Fla. Pruitt, Mary A 4011 2 Lindell Street, Martin, Tenn. (Mail returned) Py, Joseph 130 Queen Lane, Manayunk, Philadelphia, Pa. Raesler, Archie J 1200 Packard Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Race, Wilfred E 71 Crestwood Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Randall. Alan B 75 Maple Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. Randall, Helen M Langhorne, Pa. (Mail returned) Rathbun, Douglas Plant Building, New London, Conn. Read, Rachel 6 Reinanzaka, Ahasaka, Tokyo, Japan Reid, a. Lloyd Summit, N. J. Reigart, Morris Griffith 1410 North 15th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Reinhardt, Marie Reynolds, Nel. Rice, Gladys G. Riceman, Earl F Merrill Sanitarium, Route 1, Venice, Calif. Richardson, Martyn 608 Bankers Trust Building, Norfolk, Va. Rickold, Charlie S Muncy, Pa. Riley, Mrs. A. V. T. Rishell. James 354 Somerset Street, Johnstown, Pa. Robertson, Harold M 43 Madison Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. RoEDER. Julia Dorothea Queen and Orange Streets, Lancaster, Pa. Rogers, Fred 810 2d Avenue, Troy, N. Y. ROMIG, Katherine a. Ronk, B. B. RooME, Norman Sterling 512 Fifth Avenue, New York City Rosenblatt, Harry, 122 N. 5th Street, Chester, Pa.; also 1244 S. 50th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Ross, Robert R 167 Lafayette Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. Ross, Simon Peter 1131-33 Land Title Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Rossman, Glenn Otis 908-9 Markle Bank Building, Hazleton, Pa. Rossman. W. F Grove City, Pa. Rothmeyer, George 2227 Delancey Street, Philadelphia, Pa. RUPERTUS. Olive Rupp, Arthur 671 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. (Mail returned) Rupp, Sarah Wright Commonwealth Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Ryan. Thomas J Lilley Building, Waterbury, Conn. Sacks, Robert Saile, Harold Joseph 8th and Chestnut Streets, Lebanon, Pa. Sanderson. Robert C 4108 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sawyer, Nellie W 222 West 8th Street, Topeka, Kan. (Mail returned) Sawyer, Henry A 3342 North 13th Street, Philadelphia Pa. Sawyer, Thomas J. Sawyer, William Edward Scally, Regina 2120 West Tioga Street, Philadelphia, Pa. SCHENCK, Aletta. . . . 74 North Arlington Avenue, E. Orange, N. J. (Mail returned) Schlieff. Margot a 10 A Cathedral Apartments, Hempstead, L. I. ScHMiTT. A. Elmer 778 Genesee Street, Utica, N. Y. SCHMOYER, Paul Ralph Brookville, Pa. Schwab, Alice Emmaline (Mrs. Earl D. Bryant), 150 West Broad Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Scott, Jane P Widener Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Scutt. Walter James 1212 Academy Street, Scranton, Pa. (Mail returned) Seiders, Anna M 10 North 2d Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Shaub. Clarence W 3561 2 South Front Street, Steelton, Pa. Shaw, James Edgar Greenwich, Conn. Shenton, Mrs. Lillian B 3252 North Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. [158] 9281 Sheperla, Jean L 1152 Wagner Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa Sherman, Fuller G 85 Cooper Street, Woodbury, N. J, Sherwood, Warren Amasa 237 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa Shinn, Grace C 632 Ocean Avenue, Lakewood, N. J, Silver, Elena Lor-mne Palmyra, N. Y Sinsabaugh, Edwin D Whitestone Landing, L. L, N, Y. Simmons, Margie Drew Paterson, N. J. (Mail returned) Simpson, Robert D 252 Littleton Avenue, Newark, N. J. Sixx, Clark David Towanda, Pa. (Mail returned) Sixx, Mrs. C. D. (nee Isabella Gordon) Towanda, Pa. (Mail returned) Slaugh, J. Harry 3225 North Carlisle Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Slifer, George 1701 West Erie Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Slifer, Sylvia M. 4803 North 10th Street, Philadelphia, Pa.; also 3653 Old York Road Slough, John S 1321 Marlborough Street, Philadelphia, Pa. (Mail returned) Smedley, Roscoe 104 Dudley Avenue, Narberth, Pa. Smith, Louisa B. Brown Water Hill, L. L, N. Y. Smith, Carl E 1307 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. (Mail returned) Smith, J. Francis 1802 Green Street, Philadelphia, Pa, Smith, Paul Preston 16 Inness Place, Montclair, N. J. Smith, Ursula C 46 Market Street, Amsterdain, N. Y. Snyder, Cecil Paul 1721 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Snyder, James C 1721 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. SoDEN, Charles H 818 Pennsylvania Building, Philadelphia, Pa, Spaeth, Louis A 62d and Haverford Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. (Mail returned) Spaeth. William 3018 Garrett Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. Spencer, Hilton 60 Adrian Street, Rochester, N. Y. Spencer, Margaret Spicer, Leona Room 28, Wilcox Building, 30 Colony Street, Meriden, Conn. Spitznagel, Edward 72 Holbrook Street, Rochester, N. Y. Stahlman. Harry Earl 6 North Fifth Avenue. Clarion, Pa. Stearne, J. J 3124 North 15th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Stegman, Harry Alonzo 5035 North 5th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Stem. Harold L First National Bank Building, Canton, Pa. Stephens, W. Richard 814 Wood Street, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Sterrett, Henry Willard 4939 Rubicam Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Stevens, Mrs. Paula A 79 Lincoln Park, Newark, N. J. (Mail returned) Stewart, F. Gilmand 446 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Stiegler, Theodore W., 2117 GiUes Street, Wilmington, Del. Office, Delaware Ave. and Madison St. Stimson, Joanna F 3342 North 13th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Stevens. Margaret Atlantic House. Old Orchard, Me. Stoeckel, Flo P 5332 Wayne Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Stollery. Robert W., 54 Hillside Ave., Chatham, N. J. New office, 141 Summit Ave., Summit, N. J. Storey, Robert J 1328 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Street. Carlton 1228 West Lehig h Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Stringer. Leslie P 125 Clinton Street, Dover, N. J. Strong. William S 25 Seventh Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sullivan, Joseph 106 West North Street, Ilion, N. Y. Sullivan. Mortimer Joseph 192 Claremont Avenue, Montclair, N. J. Surrey. Sarah Helen 974 Center Street, Middleboro, Mass. Sullivan. Thomas V 1142 Eopp Street, Wheeling, W. Va. T-MT, P. Lander 5205 Wayne Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Taylor, Janet N. Penrose Real Estate Trust Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Taylor, Pruella Tebeau, Albert Clayton New Bern, N. C. (Mail returned) Thayer, Edna (Mrs. H. Freas) Williamsport, Pa. (Mail returned) Thomas, Ada L (deceased) 333 Miner Street, West Chester, Pa. Thomas. Paul Revere 5412 Berks Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Thomson, Lindsay Henderson 3551 York Road, Philadelphia, Pa. Thorburn, Donald Burns 303 Lexington Avenue, New York City [159} y ii %4 Thorburn, T. R 600 West End Avenue, New York City Thorburn, Mrs. Donald (nee Lydia H. Gardener), 303 Lexington Avenue, New York City Thornley, Harry H -420 William Street, Williamssport, Pa. Thurman, Edwin L 285 Jackson Street, Americus, Ga. Thurman. Mrs. Edwin L 285 Jackson Street, Americus, Ga. TiLLEY, Russell McFarlane 50 Plaza Street, Plaza Lane Apts., Brooklyn, N. Y. TlLLOTSON, C. Norton 217 Dawson Avenue, Boonton, N. J. Tinges, George H 52-il Baltimore Avenue, Philadlphia, Pa. TiNLEY, Ruth Elizabeth 1318 Wakeling Street, Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa. Todd, Katherine Fleishmann ' s, N. Y. TooMEY. Elizabeth A 309 Chestnut Street, Coatesville, Pa. TowNSEND, Earl Blaikie 115 High Street, Hackettstown, N. J. Treacy. Joseph A 2311 Green Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Trf.ichler, Amy McQ. Trout, H. C. Tucker, E. DeVer 1819 North Park Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Turkington. Joseph C. , , 2841 North 9th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. (Mail returned) True, Foster Cogswell Haddon Heights, N. J. Turner, L. Newell 10 East Jones Street, Savannah, Ga. Trumbull, Lawrence Farmington, Me. Ulrich. John McA. . .239 Lincoln Street, Steelton, Pa. Office, 19 North Front Street Vail. Charles Hekdert Real Estate Trust Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Valdane, Arvid E 764 Park Avenue, New York City Van de Sande, Theodore New Smyrna, Fla. Van Riper, George Sloan 393 West End Avenue, New York City Van Ronk, Charles 640 East Chelten Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Van Wagenen, Cornelia (Mrs. Ralph Fisher), 855 East Riitenhouse Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Vaughan. Merritt Church, 827 Commerce Building, Main Street and East South Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. Vergara, Enrique 2330 North 16th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ViCK. Henry Harrison Bernard, N. Y. (Mail returned) Wagner. Alvan 803 Miners Bank Building, Wilkes Barre, Pa. Wagner, Leo C 23 East LaCrosse Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. Walker, George D. W alters. Jeanne 55 West 33d Street, New York City Wallace, John William 2420 North Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Ward. Rhoda E 10 North Avenue, West Cranford, N. J. Wardell, Eva R. (deceased) 250 West 85th Street, New York City Warren, Samuel F 1112-14 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Watt, Donald Pintard Apartments, 650 Main Street, New Rochelle, N. Y. Webb. Ida D Ridgeway, Pa. Weinert. Arthur C 510 American Bank Building, Hazleton, Pa. Weinert. Thaddeus C 60 Claremont Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. (Mail returned) Weisbecker, Wm. C 4818 North Camac Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Wellborn. William E Gruskin Building, Kittanning, Pa. Werst, Jennie V. Marmora 125 East 3d Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Werst, Weston 125 East 3d Street, Bethlehem, Pa. West. J. Kenneth 508 National Bank Building, Fayetteville, N. C. Westerman, James Maurice 129 North Duke Street, Lancaster, Pa. Weston. Sherman Wood and Franklin Street, Wilkinsburg, Pa. (Mail returned) Whitaker, Henry Kelsey White. Robert M West Chester, Pa. Whitehead, Floyd 1821 Diamond Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Whitehouse. John A 209 Sewickley Valley Trust Building, Sewickley, Pa. Wiggins. W. Harold Succasuanna, N. J. WiGHAM. Mae Edna Post Office Building, Ridgewood, N. J. Wilcox, Helen 209 East State Street, Olean, N. Y. Wiley, Edgel Edgel Lodge, McLean, Va. Wilkin, Osmer J Jeffersonville, N. Y. Williams, Edna K 1729 North 22d Street, Philadelphia, Pa. I m (A !.;T ' Williams. Martin 95 Prospect Street. Madison. N. J. WiLDSMiTH, Thomas E. Wilson. Maxwell E 156 Farreget Avenue, Vandergrift. Pa. Wilson, Raymond Herbert Pioneer Dime Bank Building, Carbondale, Pa. WiLLARD, Earle S 21 Camp Street, Newark, N. J. (Mail returned) WiNANT. Ruth H 1711 Spruce Street. Philadelphia, Pa. WiNKLEMAN. ANNA Elfride 39 Elm Street, Lebanon, Pa. (Mail returned) WINSOR. Henry Haverford, Pa. WOLFENDEN. ELIZABETH B Cardington, Pa. WOLFERT. Wm. J 94 Broad Street, Red Bank, N, J. Wood. Charlotte Craisbery. 10 South 18th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. (Mail returned) Wood, Mrs. Emma G 178 Maplewood Avenue. Maplewood. N. J. Woods, James M -i630 Sansom Street, Philadelphia, Pa. (Mail returned) Worrell. Charles M 530 Centre Avenue. Reading, Pa. Worrell. Pauline Garino 520 Centre Avenue. Reading. Pa. Wright, Paul B. Yeater. Ira F 1213 Eighth Avenue. Altoona. Pa. Yerg. Linley H. (deceased) Goshen. N. Y. YocuM, George P Ardmore, Pa. Yoder, Solomon 21 North Lime Street, Lancaster, Pa. ZiNDEL, Frank E 3219 Diamond Street, PhiLidelphia, Pa. [161] :l-A| if H ( ' u Senior Directory Ammerman, Richard C 710 7th Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Arbuckle, Beryl E 2004 Spring Garden St., Philadelphia, Pa. Atkinson, W. Irwin 157 Atlantic St., Bridgeton, N. J. Bailey, Samuel L 2022 Spring Garden St., Philadelphia, Pa. Baker, Irving 6l3 Howard Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Barnes, Edmund C 1919 Wallace St., Philadelphia, Pa. Bernard, Laura Clintondale, N. Y. BiXBY, Ivan Alba, Bradford Co., Pa. BowLBY, George W St. John, Nova Scotia Bradford, John C 6108 Oxford St., Philadelphia, Pa. Brown, Donald 1821 N. Park Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Cargill, Florence 578 N. 20th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Clark, James G Upper Main St., Lewiston, Maine Clarkson, Amos P 5 Bernice St., Worcester, Mass. Colvin. George 100 Park Ave., Dover, N. J. Cook, Sidney W 96 Brook St., Carbondale, Pa. Daiber, W. F 7370 Torresdale Ave., Hdtlxnesburg, Pa. Darrohn, George G 836 Madison Ave., Patterson, N. J. Devine, John E 446 Asbury Ave., Ocean City, N. J. Doremus, Arthur H Mountain Lakes, N. J. Dressler, Otterbein Millersburg, Pa. Drewes, Howard 1324 Rockland St., Philadelphia, Pa. Eaton, James M 508 Market St., Kingston, Pa. Engel, Morton D 2608 N. 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa. FiESTAL, Edgar 744 Greenwood Ave., Trenton, N. J. Fish, K. Wallace Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Galbraith, Harold F 6620 Rising Sun Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Gosper, Harriet M 717 N. 17th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Gould, George K Franklinville, N. Y. Gray, J. Robert Honey Grove, Pa, Hadjelhi, Joseph 640 Wharton St., Philadelphia, Pa. Harter, Frederick W 609 Walnut Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Haupt, Harvey R 6l8 W. Spruce St., Shamokin, Pa. Hess, Alfred B 1404 College Ave., Scranton, Pa. [162] Hessdorfer, Harry C 4637 Pulaski Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Howes, William K 342 Fellows Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Hughes, Roy E Main St., Johnstown, Pa. James, George J 207 Geoigia Ave., Lorain, Pa. Jenkins, Elmer R Mt. Greenwood Rd., Trucksville, Pa. Jennings, Winston B Water Mill, Long Island, N. Y. Johnson, Anna Sollenberger Glenthorne Rd., Upper Darby, Pa. Johnston, Judson Fayetteville, N. Y. Laughton, L. Reid 61 N. Brighton Ave., Upper Darby, Pa. Leeds, Alvah 669 Palisades, Yonkers, N. Y. Maier, J. Louis 202 Lloyd Ave., La Trobe, Pa. Manchester, Howard Chester, N. Y. Maulfair, Conrad G 1234 Willow St., Lebanon, Pa. Maxwell, James D 32 Fuller Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. McCullouch, Ray 239 W. Lincoln St., Carlisle, Pa. McNelis, John J 33 N. Queen St., York Pa. Miller, Harold L 717 N. 17th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Minch, Irma 1929 Spring Garden St., Philadelphia, Pa. ONeal, Walter R R. D. l, Harrisburg, Pa. Perkins, William J 1 208 East St., Honesdale, Pa. Robins, Alton N 322 Pearl St., Burlington, Vt. Shannon, Arthur T 625 Floyd Ave., Rome, N. Y. Smiley, Gladys 56 Spring St., Albany, N. Y. Smith, Leonard 208 Bowne Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Spear, Carl 709 N. George St., Rome, N. Y. Spill, Walter P 2509 Perrysville Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Sullivan, George D 17 N. Otsego St., Mohawk, N. Y. Swift, Alice 123 E. Chestnut St., Lancaster, Pa. Symington, Clifford South Manchester, Conn. Talmage, Herbert R 1223 Clinton Ave., Irvington, N. J. De Tillman, Vladimir 247 N. 18th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Ulrich, Herbert E. C 202 Burton Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Vaill, Anna W Star Route, Torrington, Conn. VON Lohr, Morgan M . ' .. ' . Glassboro, N. J. Warren, John H 402 Napoleon St., Johnstown, Pa. Wright, William C 157 W. Washington Lane, Germantown, Pa. Wylie, Robert J Bloomfield, N. J. ' t ' If , , T y - fv , f - , - F  T- - ' W wf m k An African Osteopath Courtesy of Dr. Bohrer [164} [165] WR 31 H ' ' tm n m ¥ I . M Oue Advertisers UR advertisers have expressed a faith in this pubHcation and in return, we, as members of the staff, request you to consider them when you have favors of patronage to grant. Then will their faith be justified. y ' m ' Ai [1663 I ss % AN INVITATION A cordial invitation is extended to the osteo- pathic profession to make use of the faciUties which are offered by the HOUSE OF PINNERTY MONTCLAIR, N. J. Registered Hospital which includes complete osteopathic, surgical, laboratory, dental, radium and X-ray divisions. iQp tr ' a [167] Compliments of KAPPA PSI DELTA Come, Bacillus, let us ivander; Wander ever hand in hand, Down that capillary yonder, Down that yonder shady gland. Countless cousins will not miss you. Happy in their oivn disease. Tripping thru the tender tissues We shall work what ills we please. Does the wanderlust possess you? I ' ll indulge it, dearest germ We shall roam to regions, bless ) Named by no researcher ' s term ' OU Camping in the juiciest muscle Bathing in a quiet vein. Dodging vicious white corpuscles Summering at Aches-le-Brain. o Come, Bacillus, my injection. Grows too potent to suppress, Quick! Here comes your Aunty-Toxin, Fly with me and answer, Yes. [168] m s t(P ■|« :; DR. FRANK E. ZINDEL Rectal Surgery and Obstetrics Polyergic Hospital 3219 DIAMOND STREET PHILADELPHIA Doctor Lutz, our famous Roll-call expert, once informed us that in all heart conditions we should keep a watch on the heart. He didn ' t specify any particular make so we deduced that an Ingersol would do just as well as a more expensive make. W KG - iC EpTi= ERVIN T. WIBLE, Jr. 246 S. FRONT STREET Wholesale Dealer in Oysters, Clams, Crab, Crab Meat Specializing in Cedar Island and Deleave Brand Oysters -it jg)5 irciSii :fS = ■jGPTIi Scott-Powell Milk is used at The Osteopathic Hospital of Philadel phia because it ' s FRESHER BY A DAY - - r$)-ii -K Sli [169] S(3V«= =lt J! Compliments of AXIS CLUB l b iir s9j! p. ' RECORDS OF FAMOUS SURGEON Specimen — One safety-pin. Removed from diapers of eight-month-old child. Results — Failure of suspension — due to lack of tonicity of said part of infant ' s anatomy. Treatment — Adhesive tape wherever necessary. Specimen — Two incisor teeth. Removed from patient. Fisticuff method. Results — Recovery as to personal beauty doubtful. Treatment — Keep mouth closed and discharge all bloody discharges by expectoration. Specimen — One ten-dollar gold piece. Removed from a patient suffering with asthma — regular fee. Treatment — Routine treatment for shock. Results — Partial recovery in one hour. Patient allowed to leave office. No further report, as patient has failed to return for further treatment. Specimen — One tongue. Removed from a shoe due to lack of adhesions. Treatment — Absolute quiet rest for three weeks unless disturbed by a howling cat at midnite. Results — Fairly good results with much profanity. Specimen — One nail. Removed from second phalanx of index finger. Instruments — One pair pliers, one hammer, one saw. Results — Perfect recovery in two weeks. Treatment — Inability to remove nail with pliers or hammer; amputation done for removal of the foreign object. Specimen — One mushroom cork. Removed from a neck. Results — Perfect recovery in 48 hours. Treatment — By mouth whenever thirsty. fi t inTI I ! 1! IMTTIMII I I I I 1 g 1 O O O m m KS Ji- PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE The training , association and environment, experienced dur- ing school years, lay the foundations for success in future practice. The selection of the school best suited to develop each individual therefore should be a matter of thought and thorough investigation. This is especially true of osteopathic colleges where intimacy of association between teacher and student and patient is so essential. The class work, clinical and hospital training in the PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY and the OSTEOPATHY HOSPITAL OF PHILADELPHIA are unsurpassable. The excellence of instruction, the pro- gressiveness of the various college and hospital departments, the wonderful building program, the financial secureness — and above all the availability of the great population of Phila- delphia for clinical instruction in osteopathy are factors di- recting attention to these institutions. Write for catalog and particulars. - «?Si;; :jez T|i iK SS [171} W} i(p = 5! Conipliments of IOTA TAU SIGMA KGpti- -efsSi, ' ] RoFi:,ssui; EMiuuTi ' Torchy, what kind of a car have you got? I got a Wreck. A Wreck? Yeah. Every time I park it a dozen people come up and ask me if I have reported the accident yet. Perplexities of a Student. I ' d send yon, dear, some violets If spring were not so late, I ' d send you pink carnations if Their scent I did not hate. Orchids I should like to send. Your love they would invoke, I ' d love to send some roses, too, Brit, dear, just now I ' m broke. [172] K(s - Compliments of Charles F. Bandel. D.O 303 Lexington Avenue i New York City 9 C ■ -Ca);i KS = ■ ;? DR. DREWS SANITARIUM Dr. Margaret S. Drew Dr. Ira W. Drew Devoted Exclusively to the Treatment of children 4608-10 Wayne Avenue Philadelphia Penna. MORTGAGE SECURITY TRUST COMPANY ISth and Fairmount Avenue ' ' The Bank of riieiidly Service STUDENT ACCOUNTS SOLICITED iOfi- , m OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS x S) ' A s:(i T.= iir i9ii %ead on a C ' iiii- ' ' l History. Mother: Died of unknown cause. Father: Died at the age of sixty, death due to complicatior.s of warfare. We wonder if it was foreign or domestic warfare. fC(?  ?S?! Ruth Elizabeth Tinley, D.O. 131S WAKELING STREET PHILADELPHIA Phone: JEFferson JP ' K(2z i -.7 ' A [173] 1 t ' i ' s P - -K a iH J, Compliments of PHI SIGMA GAMMA ii(SZ TI= Bruce Thomas sang a song at the Fraternity dinner last night. Why, he can ' t sing. Who egged him on? Nobody egged him on, but he ' s looking for the fellow who egged him off. Dr. True: Define an abscess? Soph: An abscess is a circumcised cavity containing pus Did you ever have your pahn read? No; they use paddles at our house. r :ir a3: -€ .., M: . = ?: m m DuFUR Osteopathic Hospital J. IVAN DUFUR, D. O., President Welsh Road and Butler Pike Ambler, Penna. City Office Witherspoon BIdg., Philadelphia Telephones: Hospiuii, Ambler 110; City Office, Walnut 1385 IFI f This hospital was organized for the purpose of caring for and for the Osteopathic Treatment of NERVOUS AND MENTAL DISEASES Its location on 50 acres of highly developed ground, with lawns, terraces and expansive gardens, gives that quietude, freedom, fresh air, sunshine and restful atmosphere so necessary to the cure of these states. The building is modern, complete in every detail ; all rooms are cheerful, with expansive views. There are accommodations for the most fastidious and exacting as well as for patients of moderate means. The hospital has a present capacity of 82 patients, and represents, with buildings, ground and equipment AN INVESTMENT OF ABOUT $500,000.00. A corps of competent nurses, physicians and attendants is always at the service of patients. Diagnostic and X-ray laboratories are complete. Patients are supplied with fresh vegetables in season, fresh eggs and milk and a guaranteed supply of artesian water from our own wells. Fo r fz rther injoni cttiu)i address DuEUR Osteopathic Hospital lUl m? ? i Go - Tt ?! K(2pt(- Compliments of THETA PSI iir«l95i ?l WW 3 f lLia d, ' J How long would a man live with myocardial degeneration? ' A lifetime at least. W Why ' s and Wise. -is it we hear so much profanity in the clinical lab. ? -cracks in and around the college. -is it that the Juniors enter clinic with such enthusiasm? -men tell no tales. -is it that hidden voices are heard in 1818 from 8.00 until 8.10 every morning? -words are seldom sufficient. -is it that a certain Junior girl appears in such a daze? -is it that Frosh ask so many questions ? -men are paid for their efforts. iCS i f Dr. Ruth H. Winant m 1711 Spruce Street Philadelphia. Pa. K 2pt(= « ii ? :(? - - - -s Dr. Charles J. Gruber, D.O. 629 Olney Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. Trade Mark Re.eisrered Trade Mark Registered STORM Binder and Abdominal Supporter X.ijts and Holds For Ptosis. Hernia, Pregnancy, Obesity, Relaxed Sacro-Uiac Articulations, Float- ing Kidney, High and Losv Operations — for any condition calling for abdominal support (XIX) Every Storm Supporter is made to order for the patient who is to wear it. Supporter is made and mailed within 24 hours after order is received at this office. Made of Cotton, Linen or Silk, without rubber and washable as un derwear. ASK US for 36-page illustrated folder, with samples of mate- rials and self-e.xplan.ttory meas- uring blanks. CKr o Katherine L. Storm, M.D. Orighiator. Patenlee, Owner and M.iker 1701 Diamond St.. Philadelphia Pa. cep . .ir sS)i ■Jb n -.K l [177} KSVs- =« ?? Compliments of ATLAS CLUB t :Qp- iir aj [178] KG - ■K ?! W. A. Merkley, A.B., D.O. 487 Clinton Avenue Brooklyn N. Y. iQj DR. J. WILLIAM BOHRER ■109 Washington Avenue NEW YORK CITY Borough of Brooklyn CONSULTATION HOSPITAL FACILITIES FOR REFERRED CASES itrvS ' A m ■ 3: ' Jrl ' i ' 7 ' IN fS li ' H ' At Ease ' CS - % f Wm. B. Strong. D.O. Leonard Strong, D.O. 26 Court Street Brooklyn. N. Y. - •3 Dr. J. A. De Tienne OSTEOPATHIST (XZX) 11 98 Pacific Street Telephone: Brooklyn. N. Y. ;C 2?T(i Lafayette 1420 [179] w: :C(s! J= =R ?3;! Complhnenis of LAMBDA OMICRON GAMMA ;I 2; TI- iir«l2 ; i. Dr. Gruber (h? Ohs.-Gyn. Quiz): Emanuel, what is the funaion of the corpus luteum? Emanuel: The function of the corpus luteum is to act as a lubricant and to give nutrition to the fetus. i! )m 1928S iG ' % f |« ?? Dr. Arthur D. Mayer 135 West 81st Street Nrw York Oty S:(2pti Dr. Theodore James Berger OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 77 Park Avenue New York City Caledonia 2028 iir iS):i tCGpTli K il ss - Dr. George S. VanRiper 51 East 42nd Street New York City - ?S?J! itQj Dr. Morris M. Brill osteopathic physician Specialist ; liar, N ..t am Thr,„u 18 20 East 41st St. Between Madison and Fifth Avenues New York Cin- Tel. Murray Hill 3986 .K sS)ii [181] IgSTv u Complimetits of NEWMAN CLUB i!.Qi What are rice-water stools? The Chinese use them to avoid fatigue while picking rice in the fields. One of the Siamese twins spoke to me at the Palace the other day. That ' s nothing — I had a date with one the other day; unfortunately, she couldn ' t get away. Dr. Cressman: Miss Minnerly, how would you deliver a breech. ' Norma: Call Dr. Drew! Well, what do you want me to do — go thru a breech presentation myself? Dr. Gruber (i i Obs. Quiz): Name an anomaly of the cord. A Knot. Name another. Two Knots. Prof. Erb: Name two articles containing starch? Frosh: Two cuffs and a collar. Well, Joe, how about entertaining the customers with a little juggling? Not tonight, Red; I ' m not in a juglar vein. Dr. Street: What would you do for a post-partum hemorrhage? Bright Junior: Tie off the post-partum artery. Is there any hereditary disease in the family? Yes, my father and grandfather before him were hung. vm f = 25 KSva- - y. Wm. H. Tieke, D.O. 670 Clinton Avenue iQp N.J. Dr. H. Van Arsdalh Hillman osteopathic physician r 200 Central Park South New YORK =r i95«  C(2; Ti- K ii ¥i 0 ' For We Are Jolly Good Fellows i gCgvai — y Tclcph.inc: Humboldt 2507 :i fC(s5 = Dr. Jerome M. Waiters, D.O. OSTEOPATHIC SPECIALIST Ear. Nose. Throat and Eye 23 James Street Newark, N. J. Office Hours by Appointi - y. Dr. Eugene R. Kraus specializing in X-Ray K(Sz Tt « 2345 Broadway New York City, N. Y. iK Si [183J ¥ -Sf r I ' VE SEEN ' SM I ' ve spent a lot of quiet hours Just watching Drew or Pennock Cutting in or sewing up Some ailing human stomach. I ' ve watched them use their shiny tools So clean and bright and slender A delving in some hidden place ' Mong tissues fine and tender. They seem to know the place to look In any troubled human And what to do when trouble ' s found In any wall or lumen. But I ' m content to sit and ivatch Nor lie down there between ' em This way I miss a clean white cot And pretty nurses like as not But I can say I ' ve seen ' em. P. B. n s s. - v - [184] SS(? JP i« 7!! ?:s - =« ?: Nathaniel W. Boyd, D.O. osteopathic physician s GERMANTOWN, PHILADELPHIA BY APPOINTMENT ONLY ice?Ti- to National Hospital Supply Company 1502 Spruce Street Surgical Instruments and Supplies x ii tCi2i Tii -K S FORMULA FOR MAKING HOME-BREW Chase wild bullfrogs for three miles and gather up the hops as you go along. Add ten gallons of tanbark, one-half pint of bunk paint and one bar of Ivory soap. Boil six hours and forty-seven minutes, and strain thru an I. W. W. sock to keep it from working. Add one grasshopper to each pint to give it a kick. Pour a little in the sink. If it eats the enamel off it is ready to bottle. Then, after drinking, imagine that in three days you will be riding amid heav- ily-scented flowers in a hearse. KS - Dr. Francis J. Smith OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Resiilence WooDLAWN Ave., Glenside, Pa. Office Cor. York Road Rockland St. Penna. - - Rp:: Philadelphia Dr. O. J. Snyder o ::= o 611 WiTHERSPOON BlDG. Philadelphia, Pa. PENnypacker 1385 s:ei - iir i9i «C(2z Tii =r i9W xa. - ba. -; - N - i- : [185] [186] SG - =fc«r3?i Dr. S. p. Ross Gynecology Linil Oi fiii.il Surgery 1133 Land Title Bldg. Philadtlphia Phnna. Dr. John H. Bailey special attention given to diseases of Ear, Eye. Nose and Throat 1623 Spruce Street Phone: PENnypacker 5520 Philaoelphia s:(2z Tt =ir«2 JS tC(2?Tu ix 5S)li A little boy once picked up a little girl in his express wagon and proceeded to take her for a ride. After pushing her around the block, he stopped, saying: Anything doing today. ' Nope. Awright, get out and walk. The next day the little boy picked up another little girl and took her for a ride. After the customary block had been tr.iversed, he stopped, saying: Anything doing today. ' Nope. Awright, get out and walk. A couple of days later he picked up still another little girl. After riding around a bit, he stopped, saying: Anything doing today? Yep. ' Oh, gee! what am I supposed to do now? [187] 1:11 In Springtime Gentle Spring is here again : All the signs unfold: Falher ' s got a sinus pain And a terrific Cold. Tiilip-time once more is here: I ' ve a certain tip: Sister has a frozen ear And brother has the grip. Lovers sitting in the park Seem, a little off In the fields I hear a lark As I cough and Bark. jMellotr weather is about: Gone is weather thick: Trees their little leaflets sprout — Most everybody ' s sick. Fair and Warmer is the cry; Hotter seems the sun: Ev ' ryivhere I look I spy Doctors on the run. Lovers sigh and talk of love; Ev ' ry tree ' s a choir — And our flat is eight above Since u-e checked the fire. Fields loom green and passing fair; With us robins dwell; I ' ve doffed flannel underwear — And I feel unwell. Fields are gay and skies are bright — All the world ' s a boiver. I am taking night and day Two pills for every hour. Everything ' s begun to grow — Lilac time has come: Spring, sweet spring, is here I knotr- ' Cause 1 feel so bum. Summer time is very near — Vy inter ' s reign is thru: 1 can prove it, too, old dear, For I have got the flu! N N % V S VI V - [ISS] t(p - = ?5 The AMERICAN OSTEOPATHIC ASSOCIATION begins to help osteopathic physicians while they are STUDENTS IN COLLEGE Its periodicals are available to students at reduced rates During college year, The Journal is a valuable addition to the instruction in textbook, classroom and clinic Seniors should join the A. O. A. before leaving college Get full particulars fro? Otterbein Dressler Special A. O. A. Represenlatire iC 22 T(i -.K ii K(s ' = ?J An Irish drill sergeant was instructing some recruits in the mysteries of marching movements, and found great difficulty in gettmg a country- man of his to halt when the command was given. After explaining and illustrating several times he approached the recruit, sized him up silently for a couple of minutes, and then demanded to know his name. Casey, sir. was the reply. Well, Casey, did ye iver drive a mule? Yis Sor. ■ What did you say when you wanted him to stop- ' Whoa. The sergeant turned away and immediately put his squad into motion. After they had advanced a dozen yards he bawled out at the top of his lungs, Squad, Halt! Whoa, Casey! Compliments of Dr. D. S. B. Pennock ;c(Sz T(_ -trfiSii t£ [189] A T The Sartorious I HE Sartorious is die longest muscle in the body, arising from the external occipital protuberance, ' i ' winding twice around the neck; twelve times j: ., around the trunk; descends along the lateral aspect of [ ' |[J! the leg to insert on the under surface of the calcaneus.... it is a bone of the body situated just below the hyoid bone, above the sternum and on a line just lateral to the medial anterior extremities of the upper four or five ribs, below the clavicle, lateral to the mesial line. Pathology of the Sartorious causes varying results, a few of which will be enumerated. Let us first consider degeneration of the nerves sup- plying this all important muscle. With improper nerve supply, contractions will occur causing the leg to flex on the thigh, the thigh on the abdomen and the foot will proceed to wind around the neck producing what is known as a contortionist. Degeneration of the lower part of this muscle accompanied with atrophy will pro- duce referred pains in the abdomen similar to the pains of Labor; with delivery of a nine pound male child 302 days after the occurrence of the first pain. Contraction of parts of this muscle will produce such disorders as an elongated neck due to the pressure around the neck pre- venting the contents of the neck from developing lateral- ly; therefore, they must go either up or down. Contrac- tions of that part of the Sartorious around the trunk pro- duces the interspaces of the ribs: an abnormal condition found in so many individuals that the condition is now recognized as normal, and it is deemed that amputation is unnecessary. [190} K P -e ?? tG - 1= ;? Dr. Charles J. Mkttart PROCTOLOGIST 181; PHIL DELPHIA Dr. Edward G. Drew 1 0S Spruce Street Philadelphia SURGERY and CONSULTATION Chiej Ohiietrician and Gynecoiogist Os:eopalhic Hospital of Philadelphia :(EpTt -Jc s£) ' A S :(E2 Tu jc Ji Thysiology J ah. Mr. Minich: Mr. Smith and Miss Barton will please go to the other end of [he room and determine blood pressure by the osculation method. A woman complaining of illness was recently X-Rayed, and the picture of her stomach showed one teaspoon, six steel hair-curlers, six safety-pins, twelve buttons, six hair-pins and a door key. Hurrah! At last we have found the woman who can stomach these new-fangled department stores. K(sV = - 5? Dr. a. D. Campbell osteopathist 1524 Chestnut Street Philadelphia Penna. Weightman Bldg. il Sfi i K Dr. Arthur M. Flack Conducts a General Practice EVERY CASE A SPECIALTY Dean of the Philadelphia College of Osleopalhy 1911-1924 3414 Baring St. Philadelphia, Pa. . r j: [191] H A WE WONDER WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IP— Dr. Lutz had his hands tied while he was lecturing? Dr. Barber didn ' t have a country to be a country Doctor? Dr. Green completed a lecture without bawhng someone out? Dr. Street really answered a question in Gyn-Obs. Quiz? Dr. Lloyd came to class without his text book? Dr. Evans had small hands? Dr. Brearley showed us some gentle technique? Dr. Leuzinger lost his pigs? Dr. Clayton told a really good joke in class? Dr. Lewis made a physical examination? Dr. Py didn ' t work so hard? Dr. Erb smiled at one of his own jokes? Mr. Minich didn ' t have his labial appendage? £192} KSV3P ■« ;? Compliments of Dr. Ruth A. Brandt atid Dr. Anna E. Brandt 1101 W. Lehigh Ave., Phila. 922 Fayette St., Conshohocken :i(2! Tt jr iS)ii fCS - - y. Dr. Peter H. Brearley OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 34 So. 16th Street iQffru il r sS)il S iburba)} Patient: Doctor, I am sorry you have to come so far from your practice to treat me. Doctor: Oh, that ' s all right; I have another patient in this same neigh- borhood, so I can kill two birds with one stone. Patient: Doctor, what can I do for insomnia? Doctor: Every evening keep repeating to yourself, ' I am a night-watch- man, I am a night-watchman, I am a night-watchman. ' Willie: Pa, what ' s a parasite? ' His Pa: A parasite, son, is a man who walks thru a revolving door with- out doing his share of the pushing. One: Did you hear about the traveling salesman that died? Two: No; shoot. Three: Left an estate of five hundred towels and a hotel key. IQ ARCADIA RESTAURANT The Home of Good Food 22nd and Spring Garden Streets Never Closed John Theodore, Prop. | • : ? H. Y. Kiser, D.O. 1832 Mt. Vernon Street Phone: POPlar 1921 :lS?Tii  r s3 ' A HQjy u M s: s; s S ' M;1 [193} Interpretation of a Prize-fight BY GROSS OOD evening, ladies and gentlemen. This is Station P. C. O., broadcasting on the largest radio hook-up ever attempted. We are broadcasting directly from the huge stadium at Nineteenth and Spring Garden Streets, in Philadelphia. The stadium is rapidly filling up and undoubtedly a world ' s record crowd can be predicted. Many notables can be seen among the early ringside seatholders. Tonight ' s fight is for the heavy-weight championship of the world and is scheduled to go fifteen rounds to a decision. Dr. Green will broadcast every blow just as it is delivered. The principals of tonight ' s fight are K. O. Babinski, of the Plantar region, holder of the I world ' s championship, who is internationally known as The Daddy of them all, and Kid Westphal, pride of the patella. The crowd is all keyed up for the occasion, and the picture men are snapping photographs to the right and to the left. Announcer Evans will now introduce the performers. Ladies and gentlemen, in my right hand corner, K. O. Babinski, champion and ;.ll ,| defender of the world ' s title. To my left. Kid Westphal, the challenger. Give them a ;;! ; ' hand, boys. I; Dr. Green will now handle the Mike. js i ' ' ] Good evening, folks. There goes the bell. The champ looks good tonight. West- j| i ' l phal seems to be in good shape as he dances about the champ. They are eyeing each y ' ' , other and waiting for a lead. The Kid feinted a left and delivered a right, and the ] champ laughed it off. Babinski leads with a left to the nose, deviating the nasal septum ri fi to the right. The Kid is now suffering with dyspnea, probably due to ASTHMA. Dr. : J John Bailey, at the ringside, confirms the diagnosis. The black-haired lad is breathing i hard and apparently the champ will take advantage of the situation. Yes. He lands a powerful left to the INFRACLAVICULAR region and counters with a short blow to . ' the LARYNX. Westphal is panting. Babinski is now driving rights and lefts to the v j challenger ' s upper BRONCHIAL tree, as the Kid holds on. The Kid is weakening and ; y I it looks as if the champ will take him in this round. He is closing in on him, and brings - ' [ i, a right from the GLUTEAL REGION to the SOLAR PLEXUS. Westphal assumes a :;i {].) supine position on the floor of the ring as the referee, Dr. Ralph Fischer, warns the ! ' ' : present king to a neutral corner, and takes the count from the time-keeper. One — • ' ,! jl two — three — four — Westphal rolls over and is now in a KNEE CHEST POSITION — - ' ' I five — six — seven — eight — and he is up. He is dizzy, and undoubtedly has a POSITIVE ' i A ARGYLL-ROBERTSON PUPIL. The champ loops over a short jab to the UMBILI- :V ' ! ' ■ CUS as the bell tolls, and the first round is over with the champ holding a very com- y , fortable lead. Drs. Galbreath, Bailey and C. Paul Snyder are attending to Westphal ' s - [ ' ; I nose. First a PROBE, then ADRENOLIN CHLORIDE, and then they fix the deviated nasal septum and the Kid ' s wind is good once more. Drs. Dufur, E. G. Drew and Balbirnie are occupying ringside seats on my left. Drs. Lloyd and Lutz just came in. -I |. j; There goes the bell. -,. (Continued) V , ' N T ' , ' V ' [194] ' (S - I f ■«: ?: J. Harry Slaugh, D.O. 3225 N. Carlisle Street Philadelphia Penna. fCSS J ' = ■R :? Cotnplimeiits of Ernest A. Johnson, D.O. • • • ::ez Tii THE FLEXIBLE CANTILEVER SHOE FOR MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN Cantilever Shoe Shop 1932 Chestnut Street 6106 Germantown Avenue Philadelphia =r«i2)Jl ' J CLINICAL PRACTICE How to keep the smell of onion from your breath: Peel carefully, slice with perfect precision, pepper and salt, and add a little olive oil and a few drops of vinegar and then enjoy it by throwing it out of the window and buy a pack of Lifesavers. K(P ■ ' ' ?? COMPLIMENTARY KGp iir s9:i Here is a letter it would hardly do for us to publish, said the patent medicine quack. A man writes: ' I have just taken the first bottle of your medicine! ' Well? said his partner. There it breaks off short and is signed in another handwriting, ' Per Executor. ' N ldT g±a:, . S, .. ' - [195] 1 1 I 1 I T 1 I CD - f Second Round — The Kid rushed from his corner, and delivered three left jabs to Babinski ' s EPIGASTRIC REGION. The first punch that he delivered completely shook the champ. Apparently he is O-K now. There he goes again; he sends his THENAR ,,.: 1 EMINENCE straight to the PRECORDIUM, a MITRAL REGURGITANT MURMUR ' yi ' l being heard by Drs. Lutz and Nelis from their close range seats. The champ rallies to jj A send over a left hook which finds its way to Westphal ' s ACROMIAL AREA. The ' ■{ ' •yr challenger, intent upon winning the round, throws two rights to the area of the VAGUS, ; ' ; and the crowd is up on its feet, cheering for him to finish the round. The dark-haired ' 4 .iii lad responds with a hook to the MANDIBLES, forcing the OCCIPUT to roll out of iV ' I the FACET of the ATLAS. Dr. Soden notices the lack of mobility and his fellow ri ) judge. Dr. Long, records it on the Osteogram. Babinski pours three jabs to the Kid ' s I- ' V,; INFRAMAMMARY REGION and receives an uppercut from the floor to ±e RAMUS ' :; ' ; ' OF THE MANDIBLE, correctmg the OCCIPITO-ATLANTAL LESION. He reaas with a left, another left and a right and a left, first to the TEMPORAL REGION and then to the UMBILICAL REGION, as Westphal falls into a clinch, resting his Biceps in Babinski ' s AXILLA. The bell; and the second round is over. This round went to Westphal. The young pugilist from Patella looks good and is getting better as the fight progresses. Dr. Brearley is checkin up on the lesion in the champ ' s neck. The odds are still 13 to 8 in favor of the champion. It seems that he will allow the Kid to tire out and then give him the works. Again the bell. Third Round — Babinski crushes a right to the eye and Westphal is bleeding from a gash over his left eye. The blood is now trickling down the Kid ' s face and Babinski attacks with a right to the HYPOCHRONDRIAC AREA and another right to the eye, which is swelling and is apparently an ECCHYMOSIS. The challenger, half blinded, is now swinging freely, first a right misses by inches; and then a left to the king ' s PINNA, and then he dodges a jab from Babinski ' s left. Oooh! There goes a haymaker from Babinski ' s left ACHILLES TENDAN. Socko. What a punch! Right into the Kid ' s LEFT LUMBAR REGION. The Kid is stalling and seeks a clinch as he CO- RENCHES in pain and agony. The crowd is jeering him now as they cheered him a few minutes ago. In response, he swings wildly and pokes a hook to the FRONTAL BONE, then sends a right to the PUBES. Babinski folds up as the referee warns West- phal. The Kid follows up with a hard left to MANDIBLE just one centimeter off the SYMPHISIS MENTI. The champ goes down for one, while his manager. Dr. Sterrett, claims a foul and takes a Wasserman for proof. Report comes back negative. The ref- eree warns both fighters to fight clean, and Babinski, now mad, flexes his big toe and sends a short jab to Westphal ' s APEX BEAT, the polygram records the increased pulse rate and once more the bell. The round goes to the champ by a hairline. Dr. Gruber and Dr. Kohn are dressing Westphal ' s eye. The crowd is the laregst ever assembled and the betting on the outcome is now 2-1 that the champ will win by a knockout. Dr. Cressman can be seen calling the roll on the $18.22 seats. Taxus Snyder, the pro- moter of the bout, is smiling broadly as he confers with the higher lights present. The fight is worth seeing and is registering many thrills to the cash customers. As yet, one- eyed Connelly cannot be found. The bell. (Conlinned) ■ [196] tQ - RITtcnhouse 0S4S N. J, Dr. Charles H. Vail osteopathic physician . 1200 Packard Bldg. S. E. Cor. 15th Chestnut Sts. i(b ;r i95) KGpti Dr. L. Williams osteopathic FOOT SPECIALIST Room 701 1600 Walnut Strpht Philadelphia ' ' r V ic i9ja ■Ht l ■: ' J KGV«- Dr. Robert R. Lewis osteopathic physician Treatment By Appoinlmeii 4909 Frankford Ave. Philadelphia Dr. G. W. Krohn osteopath ♦ 214 Pine Street Harrisburg, Penna. - -ti y. K i [197] ' o o ' ' j ' ' ' ' ' ' v ' J ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' x i ' Fourth Round — Babinski meets the Kid with a hook to the middle section of the STERNOCLEIDOMASTOID. Westphal goes mto a clinch and once more Drs. Dey and Soden notice the second and third CERVICALS in extreme SIDE BENDING ROTATION LESION. Westphal is suffering endless pain, but keeps on setting a pace, with a right to the CARDIAC ORIFICE of the stomach and a counter attack of two lefts to the right LOBE OF THE THYROID. The eyes are seen in EXOPHTHAL- AMIA and Dr. F. Smith records TACHYCARDIA. A clinch. Babinski delivers six ; ' 1 short HYPOTHENAR jabs with the right to the posterior cervical muscles, as they come out of the clinch. Westphal ' s neck is stiff and contracted. Once more Dr. Long records a fourth and a fifth cervical lesion. Babinski volleys a short jab to the ribs and the challenger ' s KIDNEYS are HYPEREMIC and EDEMATOU S. The fight is slowing down and once more the crowd craves increased MOTILITY. In response to the booing, Babinski rained two hooks and a jab to the PRECORDIUM and a left to the 9th IN- TERCOSTAL SPACE. John B. Murphy ' s sign is positive. Drs. Pennock and True are standing by with SCALPELS in hand. Westphal rallies with a blow to the BUCCAL REGION, loosening an upper molar from its MAXILLARY PROCESS. The champ drives a left to the GALL BLADDER again and Dr. Muttart points out the right scap- ular pain. Westphal is in agony and wildly dances away from a short hook, with the bell ending the round. Babinski ' s round. Fifth Round — Babinski looks the master of the situation as he cleverly danced away from Westphal ' s lead. Again Westphal delivered a blow, a right hook to the DUODENAL CAP. They swapped punch for punch at close range. Babinski whocked two to the FRONTALS and Westphal went crazy, looping right and left all over the body, first to the ILIUM, then to the jaw. We heard pop somewhere, so evidently he has a RADIOULNAR LESION in his right arm. Babinski drove a peeker over the Kid ' s HYOID BONE, sending his first rib into lesion. They seem to be slowing down and Commissioner Holden tells the referee to warn the boys about their stalling. Babin- ski reopens Westphal ' s gash and once more he is freely bleeding from the INCISED AREA. The bell. Dr. Furey comes to Kid Westphal ' s rescue and corrects the first rib and the RADIOULNAR LESION. Dr. Lloyd X-rayed the elbow and O-K ' d the prognosis. Sixth Round — Westphal met Babinski with a left slug to the MAMMARY RE- GION on the right side. Babinski stabbed with his left to the STERNUM and a volley of rights and lefts to the face, the body and then a short uppercut stunned Westphal for a second. The Pride of the PATELLAR REGION was met with a short jab to the PRECORDIUM as he attempted a clinch. The Kid bounced back to the ropes. Babinski vainly punched and punished him at close quarters; first in the AXILLA and then in the GASTRIC AREA. The challenger regained new MOMENTUM and retaliated with a few short hooks and crashes. They eyed each other and pummeled away at each other ' s NEPHRITIC AREA with the bell ending the frame. Babinski ' s round. The champ failed to take advantage of Westphal ' s weakened condition. I am inclined to believe that the fight will go the limit, but one can never tell who will deliver the for- tunate haymaker at the opportune time. The boys are DYSPNOEIC and the smelling (Co?ilhtueJj Z6 ' 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 r T I T T  1 1 1 rTTTY 1 1 1 1 ujjr: l(P JONES HOLSUM AND KLEEN-MAID BREAD Phila. Home Made Bread Co. STEvenson 2525-26 12th below Jefferson St. ' S :i(22 Tt TABLES (Osteopathic) HONEY iK Ji  i b Dr. George T. Havman Catalog and Price Lis: on Request. DOYI-ESTOVCN. Pa. , A REAL ESTATE MAN PROPOSES MARRIAGE Well, old girl, I ' m gonna give you the first chance to make yourself Mrs. Henry H. Jones. I ' m the very best in the matrimonial line, and I won ' t take No for an answer. Plenty of women are crazy to geta chance at me; since you ' re a good friend of mine, though, I ' m making you the first offer. And let me tell you right now you ' ll be making the biggest mistake of your life if you don ' t grab me while you can get me. Well, whadda you say? m ! (P - ■ Z3:? fC(S = =1 ?! RlTlenhoiise 02S2 Dr. C. Haddon Soden osteopathic physician 818 Pennsylvania Building ii 22 TI- Dr. George A. Gercke OSTEOPATH 4 4671 Griscom Street Telephone JEFferson 5111 Frankford, Phila. ir 9i! [199] i I5 -|. salts crew is working extra hard. There goes the bell for the lucky seventh round. Let ' s get up and stretch. Seventh Round — The Kid led with a right to the ribs and Babinski hammered a PERCUSSION blow to Kronigs ISTHMUS, registering a WHISPERING PECTORIL- OQUY. The challenger once more started clubbing away with his right, first to the CLAVICLE, then to the PECTORAL REGION. A left to the ZYGOMA and a hard crashing blow to the ANTERIOR NECK. Babinski goes down like a rock. Newton from his rear seat yells at the peak of his voice, proving his theory of INERTIA and GRAVITATION is correct. Evidently Westphal slugged the Pride of Plantar in the TAGUS in the CAROTID SHEATH. At the count of six, Babinski gets up and clinches. He is in danger, for he clinches. Referee Dr. Fischer pulls them apart and once more Babinski holds on. He regains his footing by extension of the toes and does a perfect exhibition of the Merry Widow Waltz. The referee warns that he will dis- qualify both jugs and Babinski flails into the other, chasing him into a neutral corner, and sunk him in the TRANSVERSE COLOM with a body jab. Babinski poured fast pecks to the face, Westphal spitting out a few molars and incisors. The Kid is weak and it looks like Babinski will take him now if he ever does. Westphal vainly attempts to clinch, but Babinski punned the hardest blow of the fight to the challenger ' s HE- PATIC AREA. The Kid goes down — one — two — three and four — and he is up and he meets a hook to the beaker and goes down — one — two — and he is up and Babinski brings one from West Philly to the ABDOMINAL AORTIC PLEXUS and down goes West- phal in a Sim ' s position — one — two — three and ten. Westphal couldn ' t get up on a Chicago count. Announcer Dr. Evans raised Babinski ' s right hand and the fight is over. This is Station P. C. O. signing off. .1 ' V ' H r [200} 1928a ?cs - -R ?: KS -i ' ?3:? n:: Edward A. Green. D.O. 20 W. Montgomery Avenue Ardmore Pfnna. Fords are all right, but sooner or later they fall down on the job. as we saw one morning when Robert Chase McDaniel failed to show up in time for first class. Also on that morning Norma Minnerly arrived to class on time for roll-call. Have you noticed that during the first three years of college a student has little time for dates and that in his last year he just runs wild Yes; look at quiet little Amos stepping around with a Junior. And then there is Wally Fish; he ' s steppin ' around quite a bit and is creating quite a reputation, too, but kind of dark. EVERYTHING PURCHASED OF CADMUS, CHEMIST Is of the ' ' Highest Grade ' ' No Substitution (XZX) ROBERT C. CADMUS CHEMIST Spring Garden 20th Sts. Philadelphh. V.k. (xrxi Bell: POPlar 1808 Keystone: Race M ' iO SC(2pt(- iir i9j Of the contents of the skull, one ounce is used for thought, the re- mainder generates power for nerves. ' The body of man is God ' s drug store and has in it all liquids, drugs, oils, opiate acids, which God thinks necessary for human health. An Osteopath is only a human engineer, who should understand all the laws governing his engine and thereby master disease. I purchased a scholarship in the University of Nature, for which I have paid a very high price and got my receipt in full. A. T. Still. ?CS Have you used our Brown Line? Eslablished IS IncorpoialeJ 1919 Robert Shoemaker Co., Inc. W ' HOLESALE DRUGGISTS Paints, Oils, Varnishes Manuiiictitrer of N. E. Cor. Fourth Race Sts. I, Philadelphia 1 - r y. to Telephone DIAmond . ' 85 Dr. Carlton Street 1228 W. Lehigh Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. OFFICE HOURS: Mon., Wed. and Fri. 9-12. 4-6 and 7-9 Fri. Eve. 7-9 itQp . K ii [201] HA Harold Lyman — Cheerleader . 1. — Locomotive -Ra- -Ra- -Ra- -P— Ra Ra Ra Ra Ra— Ra— Ra— Ra— P— C— O— Ah Ra-Ra-Ra-Ra-P-C-O-Ah Y-e-a Team — Team — Team O- -Ah -Ah 2. — Short Raes Yea Rae — Rae- — Team -Team — Team — Team -A Yo Y — o — o — o — o — o- 4. — An Osteopathy Rae — Rae — Rae- Rae — Rae — Rae- Rae — Rae — Rae- -Team Team — Team — Team -Os — Os — Os — teopathy -Os — Os — Os — teopathy -Os — Os — Os — teopathy -A BOOM-A-CHIC-A-BOOM Boom-a-chic-a-boom Boom-a-chic-a-boom Boom-a-chic-a — Ric-a-chic-a Boom — Boom — Boom He-He-He— Ha-Ha-Ha- Team — Team — Ra-Ra-Ra- 6. — An Osteopathic Locomotive O— S— T— E— O— P— A— T— H— Y O-S-T-E-O-P-A-T-H-Y O-S-T-E-O-P-A-T-H-Y OSTEOPATHY Y— E— A Team x ; [202] ) 2c 9 O O ' ' ' ' -II ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ? ? r.G - Phone. SPRuce 4iU Dr. George S. Rothmeyer osteopathic physician Hours by Appointment iepT(= 2227 Delancey St. Philadelphia, Pa. « JJ Res. MANayunk 20 9 OS. MANaymik I30S 2-4 Tues., Thurs., Sat. Afternoons 7-9 Mon., Wed.. Fri., Sat. Evenings Dr. Joseph Py osteopathic physician 130 Green Lane Manayunk. Phila. a Doctor: Have you taken the medicine as I instructed? Patient: Well, Doctor, I may be behind with the pills, but I ' m six weeks ahead with the whisky. DO YOU KNOW YOUR COLORS. ' A traffic light Means STOP when red — But lips that are Mean GO AHEAD. Old-timer: They tell me that the new dining hall manager gets more pay than a college professor. Stude: Why shouldn ' t he? His courses are a lot more popular. What ' s the trouble with that Scotch snident? Oh, he just had a shine and then remembered that they were his room- mate ' s shoes. ;c(s5 j= =i ; : Dr. Joseph D. Treacy osteopathic physician Horn Building 16th and Chestnut Streets Philadelphia, Pa. s:ez Ti. :sva- ■« 2; MICROSCOPES OF FINE QUALITY MEDICAL BOOKS Diagnostic Sets and Supplies Talquist Blood Sets EDWARD PENNOCK 3607 Wallace Street iir s2 :« iLQp -icHiS:, [203} its of Wit Is Bill ' s family growing? No it ' s standing stork still. Salesman: Can you tell me what kind of a suit your father wears? Boy: I don ' t know whether to call it a black suit with white stripes or a white suit with black stripes. at that. Is this town dead? Yeah; it ' s only a one-horse town, and the horse has sleeping sickness ll i Little W iUie: Where did the baby come from? Willie ' s Papa: The stork brought her. Little Willie: ' What! Don ' t you know anything about sex at all? Why were you so careful to see that there were no w orms in that apple? I ' m a strict vegetarian. Patient: They tell me you ' re quite a tennis player, Doc. Dentist (bashfully) : Yes; I took a set from Bill Tilden once. m She: But I thot this place was always crowded. He: It usually is between seven and eight, but I believe in coming late to avoid the rush that comes early to avoid the rush. A College Professor: A man who is paid to study sleeping conditions among students. Yes, Doctor! I started out to be the oldest undergraduate in this college, but I gave it up years ago; found it took too long. i f Did you hear about Jack stepping in front of a train? ' Was he killed? No; the train was backing up. Farmer: Doctor, my horse has the heaves Doctor: You had better consult a veterinarian. Farmer: Let me finish. I did and he told me to blow a certain powder up the horse ' s nose through a quill. Doctor: What has that to do with Parmer: ' I need treatment. The horse blew first. What ' s become of all the whisky tenors since prohibition? Oh, they are all cigarette sopranos now. Jaywalker: What ' s the quickest way to the emergency hospital? Cop: Just stand right where you are. R ' ii: KS - i ' S?? K(? ? ? -it : Dr. Richard Hahne Jr. osteopathic physician 155 Maplewood Avenue Mapletood. N. J. ' JX Xk ' Dr. Edward H. Gibbs Osteopathic Physician @ 617A Central Avenue East Orange, N. J. J- ?:s - -ie-tfS; KS Ji -i ;? Dr. Mortimer J. Sullivan 192 Claremont Avenue i MONTCLAIR. N. J. 1! ' i, Dr. C. Norton Tillotson osteopathic physician 65 Harrison Street East Orange, N. J. V.(s ' fCS - Dr. Walter B. Underwood Dr. Harvey R. Underwood • Madison Building MONTCLAIR. N. J. Dr. F. E. Keefer Osteopathic Physician t 7 Fielding Court i South Orange, N. J. E) D f?S =« ?e)?5 fCSS =1 ?? Compliments of Dr. John W. Lindsay Park Square Building MORRISTON, N. J. Dr. Harold L. Colburn osteopathic physician o ::r o Madison Building MONTCLAIR, N. J. iiQp e 53ii «C 2pT(i [205] m w. W Hilas Hop, of Hnpville, Was a carpenter by trade, His hours were long and tedious For IV hat little cash he made. As Hilas got along in years He was not trouble free, As headaches, most severe in type. Developed frequently. As for sickness throughout his life, There were few that he had had, But now he suffered all his share To nearly drive hi?)] mad As time progressed, his troubles Of the joys of life did rob. He realized something must be done Ere Hilas lost his fob. So to the family doctor He bent his steps one day. In utmost need of all the help The healing art might lay. Hilas said the doctor Would cure him then he kneiv, ' Cause thafs fust ivhat a doctor ' s for. They knoiv fust ivhat to do. Upon the visit he ivas told Why matters had gone wrong; I ' ll fix you up, the doctor said, The first you ' ll know it ' s gone. Take these pills three times a day And rub this on your brow. And if the pains do?i ' t disappear Return ttvo days from notv. But strange enough, the aches and pains Persisted to be had, And Hilas could not understand Why doctors failed so bad. A kindly neighbor said to him, Take faith in ivhom you may, W ' ' hy don ' t you see an astipath, Or try one anyivay? Upon his second visit To the family doctor there, He asked advice pertaining To this other type of care. Don ' t be foolish, said the doc, And run into a quack; They claim they ' ll cure your ailments By rubbing on your back. As time drew on from week to week Poor Hilas was the same. He took of this and took of that. But all was still in vain. Discouraged by the failures Of results which xvere to be. He dared to savor of the thing — Called Osteopathy. He didn ' t understand fust how They ivent about to treat. Or what conditions luith two hands They could expect to meet. So Hilas for relief then sought With hope that wasn ' t much, Prom something neiv and strange to him. The art of sense of touch. This doctor was not long, it seems. The condition to detect, And then xvith skill and common sense The trouble did correct. As Hilas walked into the street His head once more tvas clear, He bore a smile upon his face And in his heart was cheer. And yet he woiidered tvhy it was That people would insult, And one physician call another fust a common cult. It seemed that people of today Were greedy just for wealth, Which wasn ' t for the good of all Or happiness or health. So Hilas in the future, Whate ' er his ailments be, With faith ivill always trust the thing — Called Osteopathy. Manley, ' 29. ! I ' .|3 W ' n I ,st 1 H= ' - ' • . ,. N , - [206] i } I t : 1 1 1 nil 1 M T Till I •■ ' -LLU fCS - ■it ' S:? K(? J I f Iq):i I E. M. TiEKE, D.O. 275 Washington Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. lephone. Nerhis 8087 Dr. R. McFarlane Tilley osteopathic physician - ■ 50 Plaza Street By Appoin meiil Brooklyn, N. Y. ■iQp . iir s£)ji «tS! Tli iC S: Patient: Do you think horseback riding will give me a headache? Doctor: No, madam; just the reverse. Ne nasthenic: Oh, Doctor! I have a fallen stomach and nobody seems to be able to help me. I ' ve tried doctors, osteopaths, and Christian Scientists, and I ' m still the same. Doctor: Have you tried yeast? Doctor, said the patient weakly, you can send me my bill most any day now. Tut, tut, replied the Doctor; you ' re not strong enough yet. KSVS- f =1= 3) Dr. Harry B. Martin osteopathic physician 449 Argyle Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. ;C 2pti. Dr. Edward B. Hart Dr. Ida J. Hart Osteopathists The Richelieu 385 Clinton Avenue Brooklyn K i. [207] [208] K(S - ■ ;? ycsvx- ■« ' e):; Dr. Lillian J. French ;C 2z TI= 351 Raritan Avenue Highland Park, N. J. Dr. Foster Cogswell True Philadelphia H add on Heights, N. J. I I -ic ii Dr. Barber fin clinic): Does anyone know about the patient for today? Bright Student: She got sick and couldn ' t come. Read on a Gastro-enterolog} ' clinical history: The patient has false teeth with a pain in the right hypogastrium. She: Why do they speak of boxing rings when the things have four corners? He: Silly; whoever heard of boxing matches being on the square? And now comes the story of the dumb Frosh who thot that No Man ' s Land was the women ' s gymnasium. Roll-calls are, in general, fine ; but it gets kind of monotonous when an assistant prof, makes you answer to your name four or five times just to make sure that you know your own name. We hear that nursing is not always the pleasantest occupation, but after hours — these doctors — And How! I hear that Jones ' stenographer has left him. Wonder what he ' ll do without her? Maybe he ' ll go back to his wife. f An ' .■ ' IIP ?cs - 2ei Tt - ' ' : 1 gf, CG - ■fc 2e)j; %emember MURRAYS Across the Street -jc Dr. John Armour Atkinson Osteopathic Physician tx= 0 MoNTCLAiR, New Jersey [209] )82S t1928S ■• H,. its of Wit Dietitian: A few leaves of lettuce without oil and a glass of orange juice. There, Madam, that completes your daily diet. Mrs. Ampleivaite: And am I to take this before or after meals? One of the members of a fraternity recently failed in all the courses he was taking. He telegraphed to a sympathetic mother: Failed all subjects. Prepare Papa. Mother telegraphed back: Papa prepared. Prepare yourself! , In the days of Adam when he patroled the Garden of Eden, woman was considered man ' s rib; now she ' s his neck. College is just like a washing machine; you get out of it just what you put in — but you ' d never recognize it. Say, Solomon, how do you get along so well with all your wives. ' Oh, you know a word to the wives is sufficient. A man was recently given life imprisonment for having a pint of gin on his person. X ' ' e wonder what would have happened to him if he had been caught with a still. Stop pounding that typewriter! Youll drive me crazy. Well, if a man can ' t typewrite in his own room, then I ' d like to know where he can. You know a man ' s room is his palace. Yeah; but who wants to typewrit e in a palace? The number of questions a Co-ed answers in class varies inversely as the number of times she answers the telephone. Diner (indignantly) : Say, waiter, bring the proprietor here at once; there ' s a fly in my soup. IVaiter: It ' s no use sending for the boss, sir, he ' s deadly scared of them himself. What ' s the matter with you? Eyes tired. Such terrible grammar! You should say, ' I am tired. ' Son (who has caught his father kissing the maid) : Whatcha doin ' , Dad, kissing the maid? Father: Bring me my glasses, son; I thot it was your mother. I hear that you married your stenographer. Yep! Back in those days she averaged a hundred and twenty words a minute, but when I got in last night a little late, boy, howdy! CS5 = STUDENTS of the College of Osteopathy Can get a discount by identifying themselves at M. AND H. Sporting Goods Co. 512 Market Street t Phhiladelphla Penna. G) ( =R 3i Sajous Cyclopedia has an ansiver when the emergency arises The Desk Index has 50,000 References Martinet ' s Diagnosis Gives a Systematic Analysis of Symptoms. F. A. Davis Company 1914 Cherry St. C. E. MANTZ, Sales ir«s93: FAMOUS BACKS Backbone Dobbin ' s Back Mac ' s Back Quarter Back Robby ' s Back Perk ' s Back Horse Back FIGHT SONG Then we ' ll fight for old P. C. 0. Fight to the end, boys, Never give in. Might and right shall win. So keep on Fighting ' til victory Crowns every man. Then ive ' ll fight, fight, fight; Yes, we ' ll fight, fight, fight, For P. C. O. [2nf n I 1 I I M IT-TTT SJ sS JI= itej Tii TYPE-ART In this Rich and Pleasing Classical Garamond Type Face As Arranged and Set Throughout The 1928 Synapsis rHE OAKDALE COMPOSITION COMPANY S. W. Cor. Germantown and Sedgley Avenues Philiidelphia =R ?! iir«i9ii My goodnes, but that skirt is tight around the bottom. Yes, around the a-hem, too. S igeoii: How ' s that patient with the mule gland operation this morn- ing- Resident: Not so well, Sir; he kicked himself unconscious last night. Where did you get this wonderful billing system? It could extract money from a Sotchman. I simply compiled the letters my son sent me from college. The gold-diggers ' slogan: Beauty is as beauty doughs. What makes you think she ' s a gold-digger? She called me ' mine ' and then did me dirt ! ' Customer: Gimme the biggest medical dictionary you got. Bookseller: Certainly, Doctor Customer: Doctor, nothing! I ' m an ad writer. This Scotch is one hundred years old. Funny; it tastes as good as new. t ?; r(5 Jr n:he BURLING PRINTSHOP jf. dS,v1 Printing 2133 N. FIFTH STREET PHILADELPHIA ii(2?Tt ;jr s£)3) ? , N?L; [212} KSSvs Philadelphia County Osteopathic Society ?5 Dr. Peter H. Brearley, President i06 Ludlow Bldg.. 34 S. Sixteenth Street Dr. George T. Hayman, Vice-Presidetil 1}3 E. State Street. Doylestotni. Pa. Dr. Mary Patton Hitner, Secretary 350 South Fifteenth Street Dr. Harry E. Leonard. Treasurer Fielders Biiitdiiif 8 xe entire Hioard Dr. C. Earl Evans Dr. James A. McGuigan Dr. J. Ernest Leuzinger JM.e7nbers of Qounty Society I Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Donald K. Acton Julius Apatoff John H. B.- iley C. D. B. Balbirnie Sarkis Ball n Charles W. B. rber William M. Beck Henry Bellew Martha V. Benion Mary G. Bisher Nat. W. Boyd W. Brent Boyer Peter H. Brearley Robert Bricker Carl D. Bruckner Raymond J. Burke A. D. Campbell Jennie M. Chase John A. Cohalan Helen Conway Orrin G. Copp Edwin H. Cressman William S. Delp Edward G. Drew Walter P. Clayton H. Enrico D ' Alonzo Marion Dick Ira W. Drew J. Ivan Dufur Earl V. Dunnington Marg. B. Dunnington Russell Eberlti H. Walter Evans C. Earl Evans F. C. Farrand Herbert Fischer Ralph L. Fischer Arthur M. Flack Earl B. French Charles A. Furey William J. Furey Marian E. Futer Dorothy Galbrjvith J. Willis Galbreath Dr. Charlotte D. Gants Dr. H. Mahlon Gehman Dr. George A. Gercke Dr. W. Armstrong Gr.wes Dr. Alice Crenelle Dr. E. M. Grossman Dr. Charles J. Gruber Dr. FR, Nas E. Gruber Dr. I. Sylvester Hart Dr. William H. Hart. Jr. Dr. Mary Elizabeth Henry Dr. Henry B. Herbst Dr. Mary Patton Hitner Dr. George T. Hayman Dr. Edgar O. Holden Dr. Phyliss W. Holden Dr. Mary I. Hough Dr. Cornelius A. Hurtubise Dr. Emanuel Jacobson Dr. Burdsall F. Johnson Dr. Ernest A. Johnson Dr. Clarence Kenderdine Dr. Elisha T. Kirk Dr. Harmon Y. Kiser Dr. Herman Kohn Dr. Fred. W. Kraiker. Jr. Dr. Lilla M. Lancey Dr. Harry E. Leonard Dr. J. Ernest Leuzinger Dr. Robert R. Lewis Dr. George L. Lewis Dr. Frederick A. Long Dr. Wilbur P. Lutz Dr. J. Walter L.arkin Dr. William P. Masterson Dr. Marie A. ALatchinsky Dr. James A. McGuigan Dr. John McHenry Dr. Anthony J. McNelis Dr. S. Agnes Medlar Dr. S ' amuel N. Melnicoff Dr. George W. Moore Dr. Adelaide I. Muller Dr. Charles J. Muttart Dr. Wm. Otis Galbreath Dr. William Dr. George D. Noeling Dr. Katherine Noeling Dr. Vincent H. Ober Dr. Francis R. O ' Brien Dr. Minnie E. O ' Malley Dr. Thomas H. Oxley Dr. D. S. B. Pennock Dr. F. Joseph Py Dr. Morris G. Reigart Dr. Anna Riley Dr. W. L. Roberts Dr. Matilda Rodney Dr. Harry Rosenblatt Dr. Simon Peter Ross Dr. George Rothmeyer Dr. Henry A. S, wyer Dr. J. Harry Slaugh Dr. Roscoe D. Smedley Dr. Irma Davis Smetana Dr. Francis J. Smith Dr. J. Francis Smith Dr. C. Paul Snyder Dr. James C. Snyder Dr. O. J. Snyder Dr. Jean L. Sheperla Dr. Harry Stegman Dr. Joanna Fisher Stimson Dr. D. E. Stombaugh Dr. C. W. Stevenson Dr. Janet Penrose T. ylor Dr. Lindsay H. Thomson Dr. Elizabeth Ruth Tinley Dr. Elizabeth Toomey Dr. Leo Wagner Dr. S. Fletcher Warren Dr. William C. Weisbecker Dr. Irving Whalley Dr. Floyd Whitehead Dr. Osmer J. Wilkin Dr. Edna Williams Dr. L. Williams Dr. Elizabeth Wolfenden Dr. George Yocum Dr. Frank E. Zindell S. Nicholl cez Tt [213] % O O ;m 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 Ml 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 i-rrm ] I M W wa Acknowledgement THE Class of 1929 feels a deep debt of grati- tude to Mr. Matlack whose interest in The Synapsis has equalled our own. And to Miss Esther Cummings without whose art work the pres- ent plan of the book could not have been fulfilled. To Dr. Blanch Still Laughlin, of Kirksville, we wish to extend our appreciative thanks for being so generous in response to our request for the use of copyrighted material. It is through her that we ob- tained the privilege of offering you copies from episodes in the early life of Dr. Still as depicted throughout this book; and also for quotations from the Autobiography. We also acknowledge our indebtedness to Dean Holden for his support, as well to the various mem- bers of the office staff for their willingness to aid us at all times. For the fellow students who have been inter- ested in our book we have specially striven to make it a satisfactory memoir. [214} HE real mission of the Class Book is to provide for each graduate a permanent record of all that was good in the happiest days of life It is a completed album of those friends of memory who will never, never grow old — and therefore the pathway back to youth. Custom has now firmly established the publication, yearly, of a Class Book in nearly every school and col- lege m the land. As the worth of the earlier Class Books becomes more and more evident to their owners, the urge to make bigger, finer and more complete books becomes stronger in the younger college folk. Thus, today, we find among the biggest and best executed examples of the Designers ' , Engravers ' and Printers arts, the Class Books of America ' s great educational institutions. The CoUegiate Section of our organization has helped to build some of the very finest of these bool{s. Com- plete sympathy with the real purposes of the Class Bool and genuine appreciation of college sentimerits and traditions form the groundwor upon which we have built this section of our business. PHILADELPHIA PHOTO -ENGRA 3MG COMPANY INC. [215] yiutographs Name Ui Address T ff i [216] c )9 5, Autographs Name Address [217] 5?85 Autographs Nafne Address • i..ri1 [219] [219} Let us not be governed today by what we did yesterday nor tomorrow by what we do today. day by day we must progress. c . T. Still