High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 26 text:
“
sl E....-..-..W-...--,.---a E ---a -cc cc -- we ew--. W M- jf , f Q I. te, ,.g.. -ef tif T l t . f f r '1 15 ' '1 E3-s,.,, , .fJl1??X ' ' , 1 lL1LCl'liXlq.lZ5xll'l 'LFG 1 'Lu 1 Fzllli ' iilglgl ,Q ,'...Q,N Qjgg , 1 f. I ,WX N4 V it ci.. .Q,Xi..4lQaJ -t :lg gt g gg .fire :Q fi 5. 1 ,Ar Qi, X AI 5 3 1 ,t E 'Fi Nj Mm,-M,-nun-,gwu-mugwm ...........9C .............C3'?l 0.92i.'3,f'ffjigf.fl.... f'.a.--..gl 4125 lil i lf' ei F5 5'-if ch Clif ii Q.fi'eQl1iiv'Crs. HENRY F. SCATTERDAY , . . . President B.fuz'roN A. VFREAT . . Virr-Prfsidfnt STEPHEN C. HENRY . . Secretary I. NICHOLAS Glu. . . Historian LAWRENCE P. ST. AMANT Treasurer Glass Ilflofroz Live for Health and Vision Colors: Scarlet and Gray Flower: American Beauty Rose Class History ln the fall of 1927 approximately fifty students entered the freshman class of Des Moines Still College of' Osteopathy. In this group we were able to boast of only one co-ed, but she very readily adapted herself to her more or less strange situation and was soon respected as a rightful member of the class. Since We outnumbered the Sophomores by at least Fifteen men and profiting by our experiences in other institutions of learning We hastened to organize and send forth our defy to the Sophomore Class that was heard all around Polk County. We had sowed and so we began to reap. With the aid of some juniors the Sophomores started to do things. The end resulted in no personal injuries except a few blisters acquired by some of the unfortunates who were taken on a special midnight tour and shown some of the wide open spaces around Des Moines and then given the privilege of walking home. The only other calamity of major importance was that Frenchy lost his hirsute adornment. The second semester started off with a bang. By this time with the aid of Dr. Halladay and Dr. Woods we were able to say Polymorphonuclear Neutrophilic Leuk- ocyte, Trapezius, Latissimus Dorsi, Levator Angulae Scapulaef' etc., etc., ad in- finitum, and needless to say We were gratified at the manner in which this phraseology impressed our friends and relatives. , 2 Z5llUfI!'Yf41i1.LE-gli .J 1.1 cfgfg-,Lin 411.-1 - 5-.1-.4,,s ...if -4.4: .atm ,n , j gms, FJ f--a--nn-,..1...,.t-..,............- M: Y- .....,.. Y L ,-:,,...,.Ef,.a..,. -, , .ATL , , 'jg-,,1,:j, - Y , lung- ,--.ng-1 A D-'S-In-L-Q .J U61
”
Page 25 text:
“
- ... ' . cg, V THE 1 STILLONIAN Q' .- Q .T ' f 'Tre L N H- ' , , 1 -- - . V'-' N- a n W 90 f 91.5 , ml 1 K' ' . 'T' B9 O JQE2OE-:iQta:idO ' , 0 PS 'I ' , 7: ' Ax - Ah, f-Q, I, x 9g oe:..aQ s..:.gaQs.1J,ad 0 G O Q W J N fi 0 1 Y V V nv ,nxo ' ,go ,qw V 7---W f ...... f- , X 0 2' ,. f - WI-a?I5B.3f3g1jgj Q5LQ'ff , N w N x' 'jvr yo Qh'X'g'QI,Q' I A . 5g,7W1,gL3rgE!?: . V3 : -I fm, U 1 0 J? fVgge'455f'!g:f 1 0 - , , ' N 6 Q, mfw --' iq. f- ' L, lla'-' fx . , lg S' is 5: 'gifs If k J ' X Q Ei 31351 . Q, :, f x fr w3fa3 ' ML' gf 0 1 1 5-x 1 iihiff- 1 I . 1 HJ' , 2 llilzv 5275 Wm. - Sami J I Y KM 0 .. . ' Erin M1951 ' o - J Q ef-Q: 1 4 uw- , , ? ii' ' 4 'j'03?afQ7Ql 5 5 'Q Q , 2 l I'-Ig! - f E Exif f f,Vif.3ffi'I EW , Q ga 5 IIN: jf E gfgi I gulf' 0 ' . f Ep' i f ' ,ffl '- Y M' o ' U 5 7 'QU' ' 1 I 1 '- . 2 T YI 1 A 1 I lv .1 vi 1 1, 'X , 1 L ,I M- 0. ' 2 ' I V 9 f 1 IU ' A , m f' H ,Q ima x v Q 5 l ,Mm ,Ili ui-I 5 T Jil: 'x 0 : Elm f 1: -lf'11 - 2 Wa!! 0' ' m2 1' I P l 1' F ' 77 2 QE' W5 ,G 0. mul 4 .4 V 'mul Hu. Z 2: gli a, X . it ht I, :A Mx I.x.'f'. - if La E Il xv . ' '- ' I ' I' '-- , ,Q l ,I Ep, ' QJHJ lp 3 gi V In I 0 Sf f 5:!.wi'f : 'fi -' I ? 6?w1e l 45 ' i asia! fi- 2 0 - Q 4. ma- gm., 1 - f i .Emi wi-IL u ' -' NM H - 5 f JM- - i ms 1 ' 1 . J - . 1 N1'l .f Q 1 f '12 lx 'M 3!i g!'l f x 0. ,1 5 5111 - ,W . 'W ,LW ,J W -1 ' ' gui 'J ' 5 5l2'lgul'1 ,, 1,, of ' el H '2 ? 1-H '2' 1 v. - ulllhmlll--1 1 ' 1 f::u ! v..-- Q .. 1 .1 ji ll I 1 ' 5 fl' ! ', . -1 I if' f I - 5595! V Wlzflfflf' Q.-Sign f I I o ' ' ' ' A3 Q A I, Q N 9 f 0 0 0 C 1 a S S e S 0 0 o 2, 9 v N H 9 x W ' on ep on Q 0 0 D V Q O 1 2 O I
”
Page 27 text:
“
1,. ,,, wr ',L 1 VJ? ,ig ,H .fi i 1 'Zn 1 V v 1 1 3 'cf'3LXk.. w fr 12 1 'x Djlwgilr 9? 'ig'fg.fj-'lf-f Tj, X 1, 1 -fs e ., -ff gg' lf, of-n r mwir gbq ,f'7ff'w, fha' X, 'ini ' iz,,sl'7 x'Q,i 'bziail O J' TM L' U T U ' AT WL-.. 11, gg. A 00 ' -31. 21, , it eg 11 ' Iii -f 'l't Rig? .--,l.,M M iitrggim-Terai -.,efff?:q,, w 331- . iYiiQQi 15:25 .3519 - ' T ' TT ' 'T' ' 'TT ' ' 'T' T ' ' ' TT W It ll ll :U 1 E l Fi En 1 61 lil 1 117 By this time we were beginning to find out that we were here for other purposes than doing the Sophomores battle and causing them to 'loose a great deal of their W, W1 much needed sleep. However, we did not sign a declaration of peace, but were given ,um up as hopeless and were allowed to manage our affairs anc. conducted our class as we ill-' saw fit. lf r' 'N ' Sh, We felt that we were now Doctors and, of course, each member of the class had a if-V alll very large and lucrative practice and could at any time demonstrate many styles and ill. forms of technique that the older members of the profession had never seen or heard of. 1511 xii , , , jiff The fall of 1928 next appeared on the horizon and early in beptember we marched 15,1 up the long walk with arm loads of green caps, paddles, red paint. and paint brushes , gig between set teeth. Mixldful of the fact that we were now the distinguished bopho- more class our hearts leaped with joy when we thought of what was Ill store for us 1 l in reducing the morale of the lowlv freshmen. ' ' if 1 il . ' ' n ' W- With many wicked plans fully matured we began our reign by laying down set QU, 1 5, l . . . U ' I Q L rules and regulations for our less fortunate brethren. Everything went Well around our Q li, merry campus until the Army decided to buck the Navy at close range. Results: Navy f 16, Army O. Our crafty black art permitted to no lowly frosh even as much as a mere M11 5 drag from the filthy weed on the west side of the campus. Believing that further chastisement was necessary for our .wards, we assembled many and various types and kinds of vehicles of conveyance of varied and unknown line- 'gill age, and with the power of Frederick the Great swept down upon the sleeping innocent I 1 .5 Frosh. Loading our victims in the assembled conveyances we set forth to acquaint them QM l with the nocturnal beauties of Polk County. How well we succeeded can be attested Plat b b f h 1 11 . 1 y any mem er o t at c ass. IC., lah Then, by the magic wand of time, we were upperclassmen. By this. time profes- fm' sional cards were being printed, and kits and automobiles were very conspicuous on the M campus. Certainly we were doctors--from this time on the science of Qsteopathy lit- must advance by leaps and bounds. if llll , . . 1 l After a few days in nervous physiology we began to realize that, perhaps, we were l illl not the most intellectual people in the profession as we had previously supposed. lt 'M was about this time that we were informed at various intervals by President Johnson Qlli that there was no doubt in his mind but what some of our notorious group would file reach greater heights digging post holes than they could ever hope to reach as physl- gil' r ' 1 ' Q ,E clans. . . n u u A A 5151? Our class as a whole, we are told by those in a position to know, is one of the f .l 1 best all around classes to be graduated from Still College in a long time. The records ff. if show that this class has done more obstetrical work than any other class of the same 1111! number and there will be a greater percentage of the class to receive certificates for E145 extra work done in the various clinics than any class in recent years. . 1 .Il As a class we are very proud of the work done by John B. Baldi and Lawrence Ili, P. St. Amant in the Student Clinical and Eptperimental Laboratory, and feel that J,l' V their fine work is representative of the progressive spirit of the May class of 1931. fy 2 This history is not finished by any manner or means. Even though our class may be scattered, memory will still bind us together, and by our achievements we will 'il 1.11, endeavor to bring glory and honor to our beloved Alma lVIater. T 41 ,lg ie isp, :P 1 'li I .1 1 U len A-F 1 L, 1 Y.6.--..vrvui T Q?f ,'f .'f' w i' 'f'.'f'l',fi I,Qi Ql2Lg-2,Qg1,,E?fQT,:QQ'ffl. 35'ggQf,fQ71'T ,'f3f3- T.Z'fff'f ,,, 'Mafia -. I 'Lllr,.4...l.iQf:L TL.,....,.,.l...j T ..-,:':.:l.z.i.g:f.f..:1.:g:l:liiilQQ2..il. ,..,...Lf 'itggig' ' gf' ' - '40, Jkfili--3 1171 Q. x rl 'r 143
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.