Kansas City University of Medicine and Biosciences - Stethoscope Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 138
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1929 volume:
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I gjQI'f,X5,gQ.e5:,:II,I,:gif,I I .. ,1X 5JXf,1,II 11 If , X - 1 ,,'T 1.1,-15. I 4 I I :gf 1111, '- ' 1 N ,,',.II . 1f1.g,31-, jIIj, ' 1'I,'I ' -' . ,w- lf k' -1 - 1- . ,. 1 , 'f'11,?f I 1 1 . 2 ' I' ' ' . ag , ,,, 1 I -1 I w,.. , ., 1 1 VI. 'Q-.X,1Y 1 '1 K C .f X , , V 3 .,,,,,,, . -'Q .fv- r Q v ,N H Q f kr ' 7- 1 ' ' X 1' 1 , Wx 'x .J X J' f -, 34' j f X 1 I 1 v I 1 1' ' . f f' f' rrwg, 'fl 1 J,-Q, K X H A V :J f 24 LL-lLvg.'1x ,J +4 AL.-L4 r 'a.A....L N mai NJ 1 X Xxhx 1 .' Iv' , X l lx K-5 X 1 nh X -ff I l jfqfg I ' .-,... I -o f M y if ,ff .. f f ...A-f r . - . 44'A xf' ff f uul-n '1 '--W e, ,i , ff if gf L f,-------- ' - L Xf A nun J 1 rw 0 -.cifssiziw 1,391 i- .af . D -1 :grll mi . . Q1 W 5'-GJ Y X1 to' fl ,!' haf 'F .. Q ' Qlijflqk ff .fllalfj ff i to - ' ' - 4 ' ' tif f,el,il4.l I H? ,Vgw XX- QR- Dedication To A. A. KAISER, D.0. Our friencl and counsellorf For liis years of constructive labor t And faithful devotion to our welfare, We affectionately dedicate The IQZQ Osteopatli. MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY IIHIlHlI IUllflllflfllllfflllllllllll Piero-eomssasiiiiar Pumso smioamv Pfoggigh E:'1Q3faApont2eneo Branch , Hifioway 2455- Spring i 5 'mdopends5:rece, M0 M5159 I-'21 If Q0 A. A. KAISER, DO. In the spring of nineteen sixteen Dr. Kaiser conceived the idea of K. C. C. 0. S. It has been largely due to his foresight and ceaseless toil that in the brief interval since that date the institution has approached a million dollar Valuation for Qsteopathy. l3l xxxlq' ..-4'- .rf ' I AQ xff ww --f A 4 -.U ' .. .vgff A I gfwfg x , 7 ' fs ' f' 3 I I V I . Ai. 4 nad . I , , . Q?- ,, . jgw XJ - N m. ffm. 3 KW fi 'W' i NK , 'WA X - ' -' . V' , . 'Nw wi if iii 1 , 5 f Hf1ilf'ff -iw .x i ,i X- Qi W i. fi' 3. L A Mm .ME J K 4 CLK. Q CONTENTS 1. Administration 2. Classes 3. Qfrgaiiizatiofns 4. Featiwes 5. Advertising Administlramiwm I 1 i 1 1 1 Q I 3 X 1 J Q 1 w b W J 4 N M h ,. W V I l w E i 4 U ,A ri E1 i , P i ,T 'w i 1 1 1 w i J w 1 V Y -l , . ... ., . Mk ---, ...,..... 1-mf. ar-r ,1nr...L4-A-.,-.m.Ja.:.1i,, '- . T ' 3 GFFIGERS DR. GEORGE J. CONLEY, DR. HANNA LEINBAGH, President ViCefPresident DR. A. A. KAISER, DR. M. E. JOHNSTON, Secretary n Treasurer J. M. PEACH, B.S. DR. J. H. STYLES, JR., Dean Registrar GRACE RIDER HALI., Bursar 5 BGARD OF GONTROL GEORGE J. CONLEY, D.G. HANNA LEINBACH, D.O A. A. KAISER, D.G. M. E. JOHNSTON, D.G. L. R. LIVINGSTON, D.G. MARGARET JONES, D.O HENRY M. GRIFFITH, LL.D. J 7 J X , , E DEAN JOSEPH M. PEACH, B.S P81 W GEO. J. CONLEY, DO. L. S. LARIMORE, D.0. L. R. LIVINGSTON, DO X HON. H. M. GRIFFITH, LL.D. ANNIE HEDGES, D.O. E. H. SPERRY, D.D.S. C. A. POvLOvICH, DO. ALMA KINNEY, D.0. S. E. WELCH, D.O. K 9 J ,ff 1 , f ff, f' fm X fix! 8 xff fQW V Wx 4M M f fr gg ZW!! Eff I W J' 4.4 ff! f ff, W ff W X W I yW! X ,115 Qffv V f WWQWKWX X X Qmfmff , XX f ,,f 'illgpf ,f XXX QQQZK W LK M f ' EL, f f fig W, f , WX f 1 Q f jf MWEW f 7 ff W! WW ,af,f ,L x I -I, ' Wqyhfgf 32' ' 5, f X ' ,Q A ,,fgw9,,1vZ3N4x I W W , f ' MZ Z fwfffffffv w Q, ' 1 NME 5 f mf , Aff., 'Wpzfff' Q! ff' 4-3- f ? f..3: ,, 7, 0 ,, wi- '--- 19 ,,.'4Z1g9: ,W I 32' A ' N Afflffvff f , 'W C57 !S7X!'ff M A 1 if , , Af X 'ix Y , ,2 Wf' f y fji 1i9fQ Q , L ' v , ,QQ 'Q dwg ,iii W ,f X 7 ffgsfy ,rlfxxkf jk f f ,QW A- A gf Q Afimixg' ff f ,,m,1?f 4w,3 , W-A AXA? fsziv' miwjm 'W X-,JV ff wr ' 1,46-wa' vw 0' f lif A ' cvifff 7 k' - w' X ! Nw-V55 lfff Q 7 X V ' ' 3- ,f 7 -,Q '. ,Z fpwff-VX? gf + S Y Y 1 W is 5 V Qi iv f f 1 5 T f , X Q 4 X? , 7 fl 1 2 X x fa ffyngfff gf 2 ff f Q 50 ,ff 4 I Pk KW X, X ,fgfy f 154 J X f X C A. A. KAISBR, DO. GRACE R. HALL, Bursar MABEL ANDBRLEN, D O YALE CASTLIO, DO. MARY ZERCHER, DO. JOSEPH SWART, D J- H- STYLES, DO- N. P. MCKAY, DO. JOSEPH M. PEACH, B S Wf 101 HESTER SAEPENEIELD, D. O. MARGARET JONES, D. O. MAMIE E. JOHNSTON, D. O. .W X ,mx -. J, . is J. L. JONES, D. O. GROVER N. GILLUM, D. 0. HANNA LEINBACH, D. 0. ARDEN M. PRICE, D. O, MARY H. BREWER, D. O V111 PEACH, JOSEPH M., B.S. Dean Chemistry CONLEY, GEORGE J., D.C. President Major Surgery Surgical Diagnosis Chief of Staff, Lakeside LEINBACH, HANNA E., D.C. VicefPresident Dietetics KAISER, A. ANDREW, D.C. Secretary FACULTY 1r9:2.S:-1912.9 Hospital Comparative Therapeutics JOHNSTON, MAMIE E., D.C. Treasurer M Gynecology STYLES, JOHN H., D.C. Registrar , Principles and Practice Csteopathic Technic ANDERSEN, MABEL, DC. Minor Surgery Proctology Anesthesia BREWER, MARY H., D.C. Medical Etymology CASTLIO, YALE, D.O. Director of Clinic Anatomy Embryology GILLUM, GROVER N., D.C. Diagnosis of Csteopathy Nervous and Mental Diseases Practice of Csteopathy Toxicology Fractures and Dislocations GRIFFITH, H. M., LL.D. Medical Jurisprudence HEDGES, ANNIE C., D.O. Assistant in Obstetrics Director of Cbstetrical Clinic JONES, J. LELAND, D.O. Pathology Diseases of the CenitofUr1nary System JONES, MARGARET H., D.O. Cbstetrics KINNEY, ALMA, D.C. Physiology Anatomy History of Csteopathy LARIMORE, LELAND S., D.O. Cpthalmology LIVINGSTON, L. R., D.O. Ctology Rhinology Laryngology MCKAY, N. PAUL, D.O. Minor Surgical Clinic POVLOVICH, CHARLES A., D.C Director of Laboratories Dissection .Clinical Laboratory Diagnosis Pathologist, Lakeside Hospital PRICE, ARDEN M., D.C. Biology SAPPENFIELD, HESTER, D.C. Clinic Staff SPERRY, E. H., D.D.S. Oral Hygiene Dentistry SWART, JOSEPH, D.C. Diagnosis Technic and Practice of Csteopathy WELCH, S. EDWARD, D.C. Anatomy Minor Surgical Clinic ZERCHER, MARY, DC. Pediatrics Clinic E121 N 59 Q L f' ' . 1 u ff X. fi l 5 T5 f-,xg ' COLLEGE SECTION re scientists who dwell afarm- Thinle not that you alone shall star In realms of umikesn and tubes and flasks, There others are. And reason asks That you give due consideration, And pause in long anticipation, Await the youths who read your thought, Delve deeper into things untaught Soon to emerge with theories new, That may be false and may be trueg But e'en at that the sarne were yours-4 Await youth knocking at your doors! X131 The College HANNA LEINBACH, DC. Long ago a great philosopher said that a school was a log with a teacher at one end and a student at the other. Since that time great institutions of learning have been built, millions of dollars expended on classrooms, libraries, laboratories, gymnasiums, campuses and all the material things that go to make up a great university. But the old philosopher is as right today as in the long ago. All these things are vain if at one end of the log of this vast equipment there is not a teacher, at the other a student. K. C. C. O. S. is not ashamed of her log, her wellflighted, comfortf able classroomsg her adequate laboratories, to which equipment is being added every yearg her grounds, giving ample room for the addition of new units as necessity requires, and beautiful Lakeside Hospital, to whose clinics her students have access, in whose walls her graduates may interne or bring their private practice+all of these, we feel, furnish a log which most satisfactorily gives the teacher contact with the student and enables the teacher to impart to that student the knowledge of the wonderful science which he has decided to embrace. K. C. C. C. S. has throughout her history made it a rule that all equipment and instruction shall have for its goal the graduating of pracf tical physicians qualined to meet the contingencies of their chosen profession. . ' The day will come when gifts and endowments will be made to our beloved school and toward that day we look with a vast longing but with a fervent prayer that too many uthingsn will not intervene between the teacher at one end of the long and the student at the other. l14l . AW UE ' fy? q ,QKJ 12- 3 Lakeside Hospital, Where Many Interesting Clinical Cperations Are Performed A View of the Main Operating Room at Lakeside. H61 A Group at Work in the Physiological Chemistry Laboratory A Few ofthe Sophomores in the Dissection Laboratory. E171 V., 1. - -1- View of a Group in the Minor Surgery Room A Section of the Bacreriological Laboratory. E181 Anatomy from the Cadlaver Instruction in descriptive anatomy has undergone many changes throughout the years. Methods have ranged from pure didactics on the one hand to practical demonstration upon the cadaver on the other. Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery has been inclined always toward the practical side of profession teaching. It has insisted from the start that each student should have the benefit of seeing and of doing as well as of hearing. In line with this policy its courses in fresh' man anatomy have been designed to combine the best lecture material with the best of practical demonstration. The cut shows Dr. Styles pointing out to his class upon the body itself anatomic facts which he has previously described and explained in the classroom. This method of teaching freshman anatomy has proven very popular and very practical. E19l The Clinic Staflf GENERAL CSTECPATHIC CLINIC YALE CASTLIO, DC., Supervisor in Charge of Clinic. JOHN H. STYLES, D.C. GROVER N. GILLUM, D.C. ALMA C. KINNEY, D'Q. HESTER SAPPENFIELD, D.C. DEPARTMENT CF SURGERY T GEORGE J. CONLEY, D.C., Chief of Staff, Lakeside Hospital. DEPARTMENT OF EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT L. R. LIVINGSTON, DC. L. S. LARIMORB, D0- N. P. McKAY, D.O. S. E. WELCH, D0- DEPARTMENT CE PRCCTOLOGY MABLE ANDBRSEN, D.C. DEPARTMENT OF GYNECCLOGY MAMIE E. JOHNSTON, D.C. MARY ZERCHER, DO- DEPARTMENT CE OBSTETRICS MARGARET JONES, D.C. ANNIE G. HEDGES, DC. ' The Clinic Staff of the College is composed of practicing physicians and surgeons, each of whom is well prepared to handle the type of case referred to his department. The Clinic offers upperclassmen an opportunity to take part in the diagnosis and treat' ment of a wide variety of cases. Approximately one hundred patients are treated daily in the clinic, and the chances for students to become acquainted with the problems and demands of a general practice are assured. While the primary function of the clinic is to train students in purely osteopathic methods of treatment of disease, a large number of cases requiring surgical or other special treatment are obtained. These cases are referred to the departments especially pref pared to handle that type of case. ' ' As there is ample clinical material available, the following plan is used: After enrolling the patient in the clinic, a careful case history is taken together with routine laboratory examination, after which the patient is taken before the general clinic for a physical examination, and, if indicated, additional laboratory and XfRay examinations, together with a careful examination in the special clinics. A diagnosis is then arrived at and the treatment is outlined, after which the patient is treated by the student under the supervision of the clinicians. The splendid clinical facilities and practical nature of the instruction available at this college make it possible to turn out physicians well qualified to handle the demands of a general practice. l20il Classes I s 1 1 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1' .1 11 1 .. 11 11 I 1 1 1. 11 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 ! 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 5 W1 1 11 I 11 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 I1 11 1 11 1 I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 11 1 1 1 51 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lwbocfon X SENJIORS Hail to the Senior, stepping out Into the world, with tools about His ojice strewng and handsome shingle Foretelling cash to roll and jingle. E233 President VicefPresident HAROLD J. MCANALLY Cleveland, Mo. ' Northeast H. S. Phi Sigma Gamma Mc has surely stepped right out into the limeflight. Proof of his popularity is shown by the fact that he was made president of the senior class, and then by vote of the entire student body became representative man. These tvvo honors are seldom conferred on one man, but Mc isnlt the least bit puffed up about it. He was president of the local chapter of the Phi Sig frat in '28 and national delegate in l2Q. His favorite subject is surgery. He played basketball in high school. He says he finds the greatest amusement at a good party, but it occurs to us that he finds a lot in a scrap with McClaskey during class. E241 MYRON D. JONES Fallon, Nev. Churchill Co. H. S. Atlas Club Jonesy is a good student and a good friend. By inheritance as Well as through his own persistence he should be a good doctor. He expects to return to the far West-mto the State of Cregon to practice. He has been an active member of the basketball team, having taken an interest in athletics While in high school. He now holds the exalted position of vicef president of the class and had previously been sergeantfatfarms. Jonesy is also secf retary of the local chapter of the Atlas Club. He enjoys history and his favorite diversion is traveling. We are glad he travelled to Kansas City in 1925. SecretaryfTreasurer HAZEL Noizius Liberty, Mo. Mt. Ayr H. S., Iowa Kappa Psi Delta According to one of our instructors, Hazel is the class svveetheartf, Probably because she smiles at everyone, but vvhy shouldn't she when everyone smiles at her? She vvas class vicefpresident in 527 and now holds the office of secretary' treasurer. We never could have done without her-she has kept uLiberty's banneru floating over us for four years. A general practice in Liberty is her aim, and we wish the very best for her. Her favorite diversions are music and friends, and with the friendly disposition she possesses she should never lack for these. English is the study she likes best, alf though she has chosen osteopathy as a profession. Historian ESTHER ELSTON De Ridder, La. Harper College, Kan. H. S. Department ' Esther holds a place in the hearts of the entire college, loved and respected by all for her character and good works. She was given the honor of college queen last year. Esther came to us for her health, but has led a course of activity which would honor a healthy person. She organized and directed a men's glee club the last two years, served as A. 0. A. reporter, literary editor and assistant edif tor of the Osteopath last year and this year, respectively, not to mention the poetry and college songs she has Written, and the class offices she has held. K. C. C. O. S. loses a treasure in her graduation, which will be practically impossible to replace. BIRDIE NBWKIRK BAKER Kansas City, Mo. Central High Kappa Psi Delta And then there's Birdie. Blue eyes, blue beads, blue scarf, and eventually a blue smock-all this combined to make one of the cheeriest figures in the halls. She is an artist to the finger tips and 'there is an individuality and charm about her' self and her home that isn't met with on every corner. In her chosen sorority she is custodian, chairman of the entertain' ment committee, and is also serving on the hospital fund committee. She says she Wants to do a general practice on terra firma, and we presume the more Erma the less uterrafi She claims osteopathy as her favorite subiect and travel as her fav' orite diversion. rw f .1 . , X .A If I 3. 521,32 . , f , ,. : +ff, i261 BESSIE D. ARMBNTROUT Kansas City, Mo. Dodge Center H. S., Minn. Dodge Center Normal Kappa Psi Delta Bessie is one of the most capable of women. Whether it be teaching, cook' ing, making a home for her husband and daughter, or taking care of the sick, she does her Work easily and admirably. Her Work here in school has been of the high' est type. She is an active member of Kappa Psi Delta, having been elected president in '28, and recording secretary in ,2Q. Bessie has done a lot of hard work in the clinic and has given relief to many a sufferer. She and her distinf .guished husband expect to handle a genf eral practice in Kansas City, and their friends who know of their dependability will certainly give them plenty to do. L... r- gg? I - . , .4 Y, ,. ..,. , 1 AM. ... ., 'Av V M 8 T GLENN EUGENE DARRow Kansas City, Mo. Northeast H. S. Iota Tau Sigma Glenn Eugene Darrow, of editorial fame, is pictured herewith. We regret being unable to show his spats. Glenn does have good taste. He has shown that in his choice of a wife. He went in for music and athletics when in high school and says that music is his favorite diver' sion. He has some good records in track and basketball to his credit. He expects to practice in Texas, handling a general practice at first, then specializing in eye, ear, nose and throat eventually. His favorite subject is minor surgery. He will probably be remembered best for the work he did as editor of the '28 Osteof path. A past Great Eye of his fraternity. GAIL G. STEINER South Bend, Ind. South Bend H. S. Iota Tau Sigma Steiner has shown himself a leader and a thinker from the first, and has had a very active part in class affairs. He has also taken great interest in the fraternity of which he is a member, being elected Great Eye in '28. Gail did a lot of hard work as business manager of the '28 year book. He was class president in 5.5. He says his hobby is circumcisions, and none of us will forget the number of clinics he brought over from the Boys' Hotel, and how they always brought their break' fasts with them, and where they lost 'em and how! His favorite subject is surf gery-certainly! CoYT A. Noiaus Belleville, Kan. Belleville H. S. Iota Tau Sigma Nobe is one of those fellows who is headed for a general practice in the great open spaces of Texas. He hails from the uosteopathic city of Kansasu-Belleville. He received a letter in football for each year in H. S., and that game is still his hobby. He was also active in club Work, as he is here in the I. T. S. frat. He was Great Eye in l28, and was the frat repref sentative to the national convention at Kirksville in '28. His favorite subject is minor surgery, and his favorite diversion sleep. If he has missed a day sleeping in class it's just because he Wasnlt there. I28l ARCHIB LEWIS KLINE South Bend, Ind. South Bend H. S. Iota Tau Sigma Kline is an unassuming sort of fellow that will bear acquaintance. You donlt discover all of his admirable characterf istics in a little While. He served as stuf dent council representative, and his barif tone was a helpful factor in Glee Club. He was Great Eye of the I. T. S. fraternity in 126 and l27, and also did the chapter's editorial work for their national journal the same year. He acted as grand chapter representative in 527. He plans to do a general practice, and considering his abilf ity and pleasing manner, we see no reason why he should not succeed. Kline will probably locate in Texas. He says his wife is his favorite diversion. GEORGE SCOTT JENNINGS, JR., B.S. I Winjfield, Kan. Winfield H. S. l Kansas State Agricultural College Fevvstudents come to a college of this kind better prepared for the work or holding more honors than Jennings. He was our Hrst class president and served on thelstudent council in 3.6. This year he was elected student president of the C. L. A. His favorite diversion is athf letics, and his honors in that line have been varied and distinctive. He was on the K. S. A. C. Varsity basketball team, and made all Missouri Valley center in 119. He also played with the Y. M. C. A. team at Long Beach, Calif., in q21l,'l24, and has been a member of the K. C. C. C. S. team two years-captain in '28 He is a member of Delta Tau Delta. 5291 ANNA R. COLE W1'nfield, Kan. A Winfield H. S., P A Our most representative Woman is pictured above. NO one doubts her right to that place. Anna has done a great deal of fine Work in the clinic and also in the Student Council. She has been secretaryftreasurer of that organization for two years and has been influential in put' ting over some of our most successful school activities. In '28 she was secref tary ofthe O. L. A. and served faithfully in that capacity also. Everyone likes Sister Ann, and they getialmost as much joy out of teasing her as she does kidding one of her roommates, and she says that is her favorite diversion. Due to her poise, her ability, and her eicperif ence in the business vvorld, We feel sure of her success. ' J I ltd ' i F. C. VAUGHAN Kansas City, Kan. Kansas City, Kan., H. S. Atlas Club F. C. has been out of school for some years on account of ill health, and we are very glad to have him return this year to swell the ranks of the famous class of ,2Q. He was a charter member of the Mastoid Chapter Atlas Club, and the first Noble Skull of the chapter. We are proud of his work as student editor of the College journal-he has a way of getting the news and jotting it down in a very read' able form. He enjoys dietetics, and he certainly must know his onions the way he has kept that school girl figure. His hobby is flower gardening. E301 THoMAs C. CORWIN Carthage, Mo. Carthage H. S. Iota Tau Sigma With the valor that is typical of the ancient Carthaginians, Tommy came to Kansas City with the desire to serve humanity-yes, with anything they might crave. He doesn't make any big display about what he knows, but he has a lot of valuable information tucked away under his red hair. He possesses a very good tenor voice and was a real asset to the Clee Club. His clinic practice has been quite extensive-Monday and Thursday evenings usually found him with a num' ber of patients on the waiting list. They like him, too, and there should be no reason why he should not have an extenf sive practice after he graduates. l ,H . A - f- --'ff -ff L. z s. va a gvggrrf W , .'. . 3 'L i R. F. BOONE, M.D. Kansas City, Mo. Leavenworth H. S. K. C. C. of Medicine and Surgery Iota Tau Sigma Nothing made Dick step on the gas like hearing, Hey, Boone, they're calling the roll. Nothing gave him greater joy than to see the number of his treatment credits grow. Dr. Boone has already had some valuable experience in the practice of medicine, and with his additional work here at K. C. C. C. S., he should be a well' equipped physician. He says his favorite subject is obstetrics, and he may specialize in genitofurinary. jacksonville, Florida, has been calling him for months-graduaf tion couldrft get here soon enough for him, and considering the fact that hunt' ing and fishing are his hobbies, we won' der if that isn't the attraction. He is a Mason and an l. T. S. l31l GLENN W. STOWELL Kansas City, Kan. Sabetha H. S. K. U. Dept. of Journalism Chicago School of Advertising Meet Dr. Stowell, the man with the professional air. Being a literary man and a scribe, he held the place of class his' torian for two years and was urged to accept it for a third, but he was modest and refused. He is now secretary of the O. L. A. Though a successful newspaper man for years, we wonder if he isn't just now coming into his own, for he has fitted himself well for the duties of a physician. He expects to locate some' where west of the Missouri River. He says his favorite subject is diet Cpause here and look at his picturej, and his hobby is arguing. CLAGET W. MCCLASKEY Milan, Mo. Milan H. S. Iota Tau Sigma Mc received the first two years of his osteopathic education in Kirksville, but we are glad he decided to finish in Kansas City. He is planning to travel on west' ward and locate somewhere in Kansas. He has a general practice in view, and there is little doubt that it will soon be quite extensive. Claget is a product of three high schools, one in Iowa, one in Missouri and one in Kansas, and now of two colleges, Kirksville and Kansas City, so this Variety should make him thorf oughly educated. Along with gum chew' ing, he particularly enjoys the subject of obstetrics. l32l NELSON A. CUNNINGHAM Belleville, Kan. Belleville H. Cunningham has had more free treat' ments than anyone else in the class, due to his willingness to serve as a volunteer clinic. He certainly ought to be ship' shape when he leaves college. .His favorite subject is anatomy and everyone knows of his ability toldraw anatomical pictures. In spite of the fact that he enjoys home town news more than scientific lectures, he does not plan to go back to Belleville to practice. No, he married a Kansas City girl 'and has decided to stay here. His favorite diversion is music. With the variety of technic he has experienced he should be able to give his patients any' thing they want. ' YV , , ,- . r gf , -' f '1 Flu. .. .. , . ,.:- it-1 3 ,- f ' 3 Mg .. . s I F., Y-.. Q , , 175, V .4.- QL, Jr-than , , , .,, . , . , ...A M, r I -J W A r J' ill , M Y W H A MW F , A- .E.1...:a I .ga b .. K in THOMAS CRTON North Platte, Neb. LAWRENCE S. BBTTS, JR., B.Sc. Huron, S. Dale. North Platte H. S. A 'Huron H. S. Atlas Club Tommy has always been admired for his beautiful black ringlets. Judging by his record here in school, we predict that he will always have a flock of lady patients. He intends to handle a general practice and we see no reason why he should not succeed. We wonder if he doesn't have his eye on Denver or a Denver girl? He seems to make frequent trips out there and, as we have informed you, girls are quite an item in his young life. He served as advertising manager of the '28 Csteopath and was junior chairman of the C. L. A. the same year. His favorite subject is surgery. Atlas Club. Because he has thoroughly applied himf self to his work and because of an inherited tendency toward things scientific, Betts should be one of the most valuable conf tributions to the profession. He is interf ested in dramatics and music, havingbeen a member of the Crthorhetorian Society, and of various musical organizations. He is past president of the Glee Club. He was class vicefpresident the first year, and has held' the offices of Stylus, Pyloris and Noble Skull of the Atlas Club. He is now treasurer of the C. L. A. He holds two Greek letter memberships. Betts plans to practice orilicial surgery at Huron. Outdoor sports are his hobby. F. E. GRAHAM Kansas City, Mo. Southwest Baptist College, Academic Dept. Graham has had quite an extensive experience in hospitals, and he seldom fails to add something from his vast store of knowledge to what the instructors have to say. There's never a disease but he has seen or had it, and never a treatment but he has given or taken it-he certainly knows his turnips! When Frank was in the heyday of his youth he went in for athletics and oratory-oratory mind you! And if he didn't win honors in both of these lines! His favorite subject was Latin and his favorite diversion writing. Frank is nobody's dumbfbellg he will probably make a fortune. - x HOWARD S. CLAYPooL Joplin, Mo. Webb City H. S. Missouri University Poor Claypoolv is one of those indef scribable birds who is the master of any situation he meets. With enviable calm' ness and composure he asks questions, answers questions, proposes projects, pedf dles profusely and pockets proceeds. As business representative of the A. O. A. he has made subscribers of vast numbers of students. He served on the staff of the 527 Csteopath and was the disf tinguished class president in '28, He says he is a Mason of two or three different varieties. He played basketball when a mere youth in high school. His favorite subject is physics. His most pleasant diversion, between classes at least, must be writing ucatchyu ads on the board. i341 . V , , , . ,f- ff, , V ef fl .1 A 5vf i : . 71 ' Y -H. . . f ...4 - ,.ma......,:.....Y- X - ' A FL F-,jg - FRED L. PICKETT Kansas City, Mo. Central H. S. Iota Tau Sigma Everybody likes Fred. He has done some fine work in the clinic, and his patients stay with him. His store of knowledge and his bag of instruments will enable him to cope with anything that may come his way. He expects to stay in Missouri and do a general pracf tice. His favorite diversion is music and those who have seen him handle the drums know that he has a keen appreciaf tion of rhythm. In the I. T. S. fraternity he has been secretary and is now Little Eye. We are expecting much of 'iFerdif nandou in the healing art, and feel sure we shall not be disappointed. JAMES F. LAUGHLIN Kansas City, Mo. Rockhurst H. S., Kansas City Atlas Club No one in college is more popular than Jimmie. He has a number of admirable characteristics, which account for the fact all the ladies fall for him. He has always been famous for his remarkable memory, an asset that will be invaluable to him as a doctor. His favorite subject is physf iology, although he does splendid work in all the classes. He was class president in '26, and holds the title of Styloid in the local chapter of the Atlas Club. He says he has no particular diversion, but if this scribe is any judge, he likes to talk to the ladies the best of anything he can imagine. BERTHA HOWELL Kansas City, Mo. Westport H. S. Central College, Fayette, Mo. Bert is the butterfly of the class. Always smiling, trim and neat, it is small wonder that she boasts of a large group of friends and acquaintances. Her popuf larity here in college is attested by the fact that she was elected class secretary' treasurer, historian in her freshman year, and in her sophomore year was elected college queen, the first queen ever to have been chosen at K. C. C. C. S. While in high school and at Central College her favorite study was home economics. She had planned to teach that subject before taking up osteopathy, and we wonder if she won't practice that more than the latter. Her favorite diversion is dancing. l36l -C ,,,. CT l l n 1 i E ' a I 1 1 l K L. WM. JARCO, M.D. Kansas City, Mo. Argentine Heights H. S. K. C. C. of Medicine and Surgery Iota Tau Sigma Ol' Doc Jarco, who is a physician from away back, has graced or disgraced our class for two years now. He came here from the Kansas City College of Medicine and Surgery, and we wonder whether he craved further knowledge of the healing art or whether he is just a little school boy at heart and liked to be teacher's pet? Leon W. took an interest in athletics while in high school and was a letter man in football. He was elected sergeantfatf arms this year by popular acclaim. He is a Mason and an I. T. S.. G. U. is his favorite subject. A general practice in Nevada is his aim. V 4, ,Y N . .m. ina, .fm,,i.Q, g,L,f5.,.'1.f..'z..'1f-as 2 -A ' 1 - in , , . - .. af- f ag.. ..4mLa,.14 V -A ' - f-'Y - A .,-:KAN H 4,3- ,, I . , CHARLES B. WAFFEL, JR. Kendall, Wis. Moore High School Charlie has the reputation of being a fine technician. And he is a good looker. And he has a good line. So why shouldn't he be a whiz of a doctor? He isone now, apparently, if you ask his patients. But we must not brag on Charlie too much. It will make him terribly vain. He is our only representative from the State of Wisf consin, and is thinking of going back there to practice. He will probably spef cialize in the ills of humanity, and We know of no better line of work. Charlie ought to be able to handle a general pracf tice and do it well. i371 ARTHUR B. SLATER Kansas City, Mo. Noma H. S., Florida Atlas Club Slater hails from Florida and expects to return there to practice. He plans to do a general practice for a While and obstetrical work later. Having done a lot in this line already, he has proved himself a dependable obstetrician. Arthur B. hasnit an enemy in the class, but there's not a one of us but enjoyed aiming a missile at his bald spot. With never a Wrinkle in his clothes, he vied with Frank Price for neatness. Always a careful driver, he enjoys spinning over the landscape seeing the sights. We see nothing but success in store for Slater. CHARLES RUSSELL BROWN Huntington, Ind. Lancaster Center H. S. Atlas Club. We inherited Charlie from the class of '28, He no doubt wishes he had stayed with the more sedate and sober group, for he has found us a bunch of lively youngsters unawed by the most dignified. He is another one of those chaps from Indiana, and although he isn't making known where he intends to practice, we have heard faint rumors of a young lady school teacher back home, and thatls 'Lnuf sed. Charlie was a pretty good boy except when Tommy Corwin got funny and stuck sharpened tooth picks in the back of his coat. He is expecting to do a general practice and should be quite Successful. E381 HAROLD G. Cos Kansas City, Mo. Manual Training H. S. junior College Atlas Club Coe is president of the Student Council and was vicefpresident of the class in 58. Though of a retiring disposition, he is chockffull of humor and is fond of tricks and catches, His favorite diversion is raising tropical fish and he has literally gallons of 'eml Weld like a bid to a fish fry at his house, except that the little fellows grow to be only a couple of usontif meters in length. Coe likes chemistry- next to fish. In his chosen frat he holds the place of 'LSacrum.1' He expects to do a general practice in Missouri, and it shouldn't take him long to pick up a lot of customers. .. I,,w,f-.rag .. , 4 - y.gp .,: ' rv -f'?1'?'T '5F' - L 1-n..-.-- fum. A - .N ,..1.. ., , , I M - Ax. , WALTER J. WILLIAMS Brookfield, Mo. Brookneld H. S. Phi Sigma Gamma Coming to us from Kirksville in his junior year, Walter has added brains as well as professional looks to his class. Always happy and with a merry whistle or a bright remark, he comes into classh well, semifoccasionallyfthe remainder of his Hpresentn marks have been furnished by his friends. And he has friends to be sure, and not only when the roll is called. When he gets down to Glee Club practice you may know that things are going to moveenot much telling what direction, but they move. Walter is interested in hospital work and we pref dict a useful career for him. HARRY E. WILLIAMS Bfrookfteld, Mo. I Brookneld H. S. Phi Sigma Gamma Harry, though perhaps not so dashing and gay as his younger brother, is a good student and has read a great deal. His vacant hours are often spent in perusing medical magazines and books, and his questions and answers in class show that he hasn't forgotten all he has learned. Harry spent his first two years at Kirks' ville, but we are glad he is finishing in K. C. C. O. S. He hopes to handle a general practice, but he hasnlt said where. We are guessing that the people he chooses to serve are not going to be disf appointed in their doctor. He knows his stuff and can practice it. X ! I FRANCIS LEE DOCTOR Belleville, Kan. Belleville H. S. Iota Tau Sigma When Doc isn't reading the home town paper or enjoying a nap, he is taking in knowledge by handfuls. If -Iarco hadnlt sat behind him his slumbers might have been longer and more peaceful, but you know jarco. Francis has a very fine barif tone voice and with the musical educaf tion he has had, his presence in the glee club was quite helpful. He took an active part in athletics when in high school. He has been Little Eye of the local chapter of Iota Tau Sigma. He isn't saying where he intends to practice, but considering his loyalty to Belleville we might suspect he would return there. E401 I JAS. FRANKLIN PRICE McAleste1, Okla. Sapulpa H. S., Okla. Teachers' College, Kirksville, Mo. Phi Sigma Gamma Frank is one of those fellows you don't forget-you couldnlt. You know your' self how he teased you till you lost your breath trying to think of a return remark. But it was impossible to get ahead of him, yes, in more ways than one-he al' most never missed a class or a glee club rehearsal, and his clothes were always immaculate. He plays the violin and en' joys reading history. He is a 32nd degree Mason, a member of the Typographical Union, and is now sergeantfatfarms in the Phi Sig fraternity. He expects to pracf tice in Oklahoma or Texas. -- .Y , we-W 1 . 2'fv'r,vf w'1n r-1- EiK5I!!S' 7 '. Visions In dreams I see the Senior class a score of years from now, 'You say theylll sit inactive with the silver on their brow? Ah, no! There's Dr. Bessie, office full, and quite composed, And Birdie with a cheerful home where rest the indisposed. And Betts I see with patients so there isnlt standing room, And Boone is in the Everglades where roses ever bloom. And Charlie has an office near where wij5e's teaching school, While Claypool's cured so many he's in Denver keeping cool. And Coe has peoplels colons in a state of perfect peace, While Annals been around the world-will wonders never cease? And Corwin has an upftofdate apothecary shop, Poor Nelson treats so many folks he hasnlt time to stop. Here flashes out, N. 59' T.,'l 'tis Darrowls glaring sign, And Bellevillels famous Doctor has a lengthy waiting line. And Crahamls giving medicines while wifle sells the drugs, And Bertha treats occasionally while Mareel' minds the pugs. Therels farco in Nevada with the coin to throw away, And Jennings with a practice that will make him rich some day. In Oregon I see young jones with offices galore, And Kline in Texas treating folks till they ainlt sick no more. And Laughlin teaching Surgery in g'Harvardls Osteow- Where McAnally's writing books about the embryo. And, too, I see McClaskey with a practice in the East, While far away in Texas Noble's rich to say the least. And Dr. Hazel Norris shining out in Liberty, And Orton doing fne at home just like it ought to be. Therels Pickett in a surgeonls gown, all day they make him toil, And Price in Oklahoma getting rich because of oil. Therels Slater down in Florida afhelping out the stork, While Steiner has a very heavy practice in New York. And Stowell's struck it nice and rich away out in the West, In Kansas City, Kansas, Dr. Vaughan is far the best! Through all Wisconsin I can see them going to Waffel, While Harry Williams, bless your life, in Brookfieldls doing well And Walter runs a clinic in a business sort of way, Myself? O, I 've a practice on the Road to Mandalay! -ESTHER ELSTON V 11 1 Speech Talk happiness. The world is sad enough Without your woe. No path is wholly rough. Look for the places that are smooth and clear, And speak of them to rest the weary ear Of earthg so hurt by one continuous strain Of mortal discontent and grief and pain. Talk faith. The world is better off without Tour uttered ignorance and morbid doubt. If you have faith in God, or man, or self, Say sog if not, push back upon the shelf Of silence, all thought till faith shall come. No one will grieve because your lips are dumb Talk health. The dreary, neverfending tale Of mortal maladies is worn and staleg 'You cannot charm or interest or please By harping on that 'minor chord, disease. Say you are well, or all is well with you, And God shall hear your words and make them true 'ELLA WHEELER WILCOX. l-121 .M.ff,-- my--'w -1. 4 ' - M ' 'M 3 Y - :.l.4r.g.. ,AMY- go r 3' f M LHUNIURS f Poor junior, gazing on the ills Of humans, awful terror flls His frame. His weakened knees do snnte Together, in terrific fright. I ,131 Pres. ' V. P. Treas. Historian CHARLES ALHANTE, Opt. D. New York City A. W. KRAUSE Hooker, Oklahoma Pylorus, Atlas Club. Class SecretaryfTreasurer. Class Pfesident- His clinic practice tells the story. A treat for sore eyes, socially and professionally. WILLIAM A. BROWN Loveland, Colorado MRS. T. M. THORPE Kansas City, Kansas Atlas Club. Kappa Psi Delta. Class VicefPresident. Class Historian. Fighting at all times by the rules of the game. L'Her studious mien does not belie her nature. GILBERT T. WRAY Culbertson, Nebraska Iota Tau Sigma, CHARLES L. BEVILLE Fort Lauderdale, Florida Glee Club- If whiskey makes one drunk, wood alcohol? Yes, Courteous and businesslike, but what kind of Sr1yS he. business. ELIZABETH A. MACLASKEY Cridley, Kansas JAMES C. MCCORD Farmer City, Illinois Kappa Psi Delta. Iota Tau Sigma, Great Eye. With a heart as big as the universe. Alhante's rival as class fashionplatef' f . l44l ' ' , -wh 4-,D f - V -- 1'1 -lYF7.f ' D , W, .-,mvvfw-11-wg-i r 1 , i . -- .Sf , - ,f 3. V l l A , l I V, K I f . k X f f, .Z X ..,,,,W ,, ,. ., l Wiwsn CARL C. FRENCH Kent, Ohio Atlas Club. Student Council. He admits lie's Ford's right hand man. G. HAYDEN HOUSTON Kansas City, Kansas President, Phi Sigma Gamma. Editor of the 1929 Osteopath. Student Council. A manager of rare ability. I . MARK T. O REILLY Aurora, Kansas SergeantfatfArms, Phi Sigma Gamma. Advertising Manager, 1929 Osteopath. On a liquid diet, with a few pretzels now and then. FRANCIS J. CHASE Pittsfield, Massachusetts Corresponding Secretary, Phi Sigma Gamma. Humor Editor, 1929 Osteopath. Life is poetic, literary, scientific. X -, . f ,P if f f 'f i ff! i if ' ,,,, l l ..,, - RUSSELL ARMENTROUT Kansas City, Missour Physician, postal clerk and deacon FRANK J. RUCINSKI Kansas City, Kansas Atlas Club. Business Manager, 1929 Csteopath. Believes a college professor is paid to study sleep' ing conditions among students. GEORGE R. CLAY Joplin, Missouri VicefPresident, Phi Sigma Gamma. 'LNow, according to Dr. Vattenberg, etc. 'A colonic specialistf L. C. WALDEN Kansas City, Missouri Atlas Club. His mind is his kingdom, an extensive realm indeed. .f f , f fi . f - lv N i451 1 'ISP4 1:1144 ' ,Wild I I M f, , f ,wwf f,Mfffa'ff,,lf, fi ,' iqwwf W,,,,,,. , , I WMC' , ,, H. 2 f M ff' ' 2. ROBERT V. MONTAGUE Muskogee, Oklahoma H. S. PICKBRING Junction City, Kansas If it will happen, let itg I can't help it. Iota Tau Sigma. Glee Club. I One of Osteopathys minute men. STEEL S. BUSH Kansas City, Missouri Iota Tau Sigma. n Has the key of the city and it fits all padloclqsf' J' M' FORCADE Below' Kansas Glee Club. A technician of note with an appreciative Clientele. E. E. MCDANIEL Michigan Valley, Kansas Phi Sigma Gamma. , 'LTWLIQS fwjff befofe he Speaks? then keep-9 if t0 ROBERT C. MITCHELL Cherryvale, Kansas lumsflf' Atlas Club. Cheerful face and quiet manner. FRANCES L. THOMAS Kansas'City, Missouri I Kappa Psi Delta. K ARLAN E. VAUGHN Cincinnati, Ohio She hears others' thoughts, then thinks her own. Ohio's gift to Osteopathyf' !.,.T... X sy. 4, . ,, , E461 - 45. ,Ln-xl ,rfrrwx r, -vpgwift ' x A' IIN MEMURIIAM DENNIS JOHN LAUGHLIN Iviay 8, 1905-December 12, 1928 To you from falling hands we throw the torch- Be yours to hold it high. L171 junior' Notes Long ago in bright September, when flowers were bright - and grasses green, Twentyfpve big husky freshmen parked themselves upon the scene. . We had come from town and hamlet, where Goclls creatures love to dwellg But the things we now were facing, who could measure, who could tell? From town and hamlet we came, yes! But with courage and a determination that has helped us to win over the difliculties that have beset us on our way. Service to man' kind being the goal for which we were striving, we entered our chosen school for prep' aration and all feel we made no mistake when we chose the K. C. C. O. S. After the usual first day duties of lesson assignment and making out schedules were performed we settled to the daily routine of our work. For a short time all was quiet, but the paddling line was soon to come, where the sportsmanship of our class was put to the test and graded high. Not wishing to be selfish nor to shirk, we entered into all college activities and did our full share in both work and play. In future years we hope to be proud to tell our grandchildren we aided in the task of publishing the first annual ever put out by the college. At the beginning of the second semester we were joined by a midfyear class of seven members. During the year we lost five members by illness, accident and calls of other duties, and the midfyear class lost two, leaving us a class of twentyffive at the end of our year of study. Q September, 1927, found us on duty again with only two absent and they joined us in a short time, and one we had lost by illness, returned. During this year Miss Ratliff was given up and we are missing her activities both in class and in the general school work. During the year some of our members began looking longingly at The best plums on the other treefl Consequently, September, 1928, found Miss Higbee and- Mr. Luther Rockhold enrolled in the classes of our neighbor, the Kirksville College. At the same time we were enrolling Mr. Bates from the same classes to which our two members had gone. Not quite an even exchange, but some compensation for our loss. Cur Christmas holidays were saddened by a visit from the Grim Reaper, who entered our ranks and saw fit to choose Dennis Laughlin as his prey. Denny, whose ready wit and sunny smile had endeared him to every one who knew him, was taken from us so suddenly we were stunned, but could only bow in submission and say Thy will be done. Our year has been filled with duties and pleasures and we know the burden is heavy for next year, but as others have successfully made the graden why shouldn't we? So we look ahead to the best year yet and with a determination to win or die we are sure we shall win and will then be ready to enter our service to mankind for which we have beeli preparing. MRS. T. M. THORP. i481 51 X X Q Q , NS fix I1 f 'Y X f , N f- 7w-:X x x ER s A1 J' wiv Glu Xxxx WEWA Jxbmlkr? af' X 5 Nyxgxl X 7 ,M-Miki 1 L f 3-N xNJ'NlI sg K 1 ga f' X i' 1' 1 1 Q, 5 I 3' ff, ' 'LM M 5 'IN w X x, X' Xkxsrv' if I ,I 3 SOPHOMORES A Sophomore, with swagger stick, Fur coat, and parent Ucarzcllefstickug Yes, even spots and highfcocked hat, ly With membership in highftoned frat. ..-,X I 5 M91 1 ' . N Presl FRED S. RICHARDS Class President. A gentleman square, MARVIN MCCRACKEN VicefPres. Treas. Historian Huron, South Dakota HAZEL HOSKINS Kansas City, Missouri and CUCTQIOHCQS pal. Kansas City, Missouri Class VicefPresident. Iota Tau Sigma. A weary appearance JAMES D. BALDWIN Phi Sigma Gamma. A gentlemanly schol CHARLES S. KRAMER Student Council. Iota Tau Sigma. belies an active mind. Rison, Arkansas ar with laudable ambitions. Kansas City, Missouri Class Secretary and Treasurer. Kappa Psi Delta. Dorsey's first thought and last word. MELVIN M. MISCHLER Humboldt, Kansas Class Historian. Iota Tau Sigma, Treasurer. Street car sheilq. Makes 'em while he sleeps. How come? Ask him! ' ESTHER A. SORENSON Kennedy, Minnesota Kappa Psi Delta. Blonde and demureg a delightful combination. ERNEST J. CARLSON Denver, Colorado Practice must be good as he sports a big sedan. L'As industrious as his first name implies. F501 ' Z J. MERLIN SHREEVE Salina, Kansas Phi Sigma Gamma, Secretary. 'LBlows his own horn, and rnalges it sound good. MAYNARD HOERMAN Linn, Kansas Atlas Club. There are a few taller men, but none better. SPENCER M. HOWARD Herington, Kansas Atlas Club. An athlete from the ground up. O. L. HUTCHINS Spokane, Washington Student Council. Atlas Club. ' Calm under the torture of quiz. HAROLD D. THOMAS McCook, Nebrask Glee Club. Phi Sigma Gamma. J L'Tornniy and his Ford, a happy, joyfseeking combination. DORSEY H. HOSKINS Kansas City, Missouri Ccciput, Atlas Club. Not rnad, just deep. GLENN E. TABER Chicago, Illinois Iota Tau Sigma. The only nonfgun totin' Chicagoan known. VERNA E. PHILLIPS Excelsior Springs, Missouri Kappa Psi Delta. Quiet and industrious. i513 LESTER M. OSWALD Carthage, Missouri JOHN L. HEISLER Kansas City, Missouri Glee Club. A future chest specialist. He sings, and how! LBLAND WARREN Denver, Colorado DAVID H. REBDER Kansas City, Missouri Iota Tau Sigma. Iota Tau Sigma. Studious, not too serious. 'Treading the path of his successful father. 5 'You can always tell a Senior bythe way he gets around, 'You can always tell a junior for he is so sedately gowned, 'You can always tell a Freshman by his tanned looks and such, 'You can always tell a Sophomore but you cannot tell him much. i521 -.-A V . ., -- -, .f if-1 ' .' s s wf 'W' 'V M, ,. . ,ax 4 2 ,ff aa a .t-naisifim.-if. . J.- Sophomore Notes Feeling proud for having successfully passed the first milestone in our preparation as Qsteopathic Physicians, the class of ,311 again made ready to start a year of school workQthis time as Sophomores. There were only a few of us the hrst few days, but by the end of the second week many had returned. Among the members we lost both were former members of the Student Council-Mrs. Lela Stokes and Dr. Ernest J. Vetrano. Our number was augmented by two new mem' bers-Merlin S. Shreeve, a former student of our school, and Harold Thomas of the Des Moines Still College. To our class fell the honor of working out a satisfactory method of initiating the Freshman. Of course, the paddling was administered, although they are the largest class in school in regard to size. Instead of having them wear the customary green caps, we evolved a plan whereby they were to entertain the entire student body in assembly, after which they were to serve refreshments. The Freshmen responded nobly and put on a program which was very entertaining and well worth our time. We recognized that they were a talented class and we were glad to welf come them to our college. We have contributed several members to the Glee Club and have supported all of the activities of the year. We are constantly being complimented for our high scholarship and our excellent attendance record, thus incurring the jealousy of the other classes. During these two years we have been led onward by a high and worthy ambition, that of being able to don a white gown and to enter the collegeclinic prepared to minister to the ills of mankind. Now that the time is here most of us are planning on spending our summer working in the clinic. We are planning to enter again in September, at which time we will have left behind us a second milestone. HAZEL Hosicms, '5 1. TRY TO IMAGINE: Rucinski not asleep in class! Houston Without a cigar! Chase looking intelligent! Wray talking of something other than G. G.! O'Reilly not humming a cigarette! Mrs. Thorpe not frovvning at ribaldry! Shreeve Without his horn! Glaypool not selling something! F. G. Vaughn not calling for Journal Gontribs! Anna Cole without a smile! Darrow without spats and a derby! Noble Without a loud remark! McAnally without a girl! Laughlin and Waldon not rolling their own! Miss McGlaskey intoxicated! Bush with roo per cent attendance! Dr. Alhante without a haircut! McCord understanding something the Hrst time! Clay agreeing with Dr. Styles! Walt Williams without a Wise crack! Jarco Without eructations! Cunningham without his cute curls! Hoskins not frovvning! Kramer not carrying his trunk ! Richards being other than pleasant! Strandhagen keeping quiet! Beall not raving about Ruth! Dr. Kinney in a frivolous mood! Doc Styles without his starvation diet! The Dean not setting something right! Dr. Svvart late to class! A Montague to class on time! Esther Elston Without a poem-or Forcade! Jennings Without a Hcasew! Stovvell not having something to say! Longhagen not thoroughly enjoying himself! Bingesser not talking airplane shop ! Bailey without his maidenly blush! A Harris with a prepared recitation! Hazel and Birdie not fighting over Jimmie! Tommy Crton in a hurry! Birdie not adjusting her scarf! Frank Price not teasing someone! A day when some one is not cold! The Seniors studying the last month of school! The job it was to compile this book-and The staff receiving anything but condemnation for its efforts! !54l , . V.. , -- ,. MT 3 4, ,im pf rf-1, ' fn -- - f 'f'fF1f f1z1'H:' : ii -i ' XXX l Q - IN iso 1 at ax! X 3,5 H5525 Qgxxryvfsx FRESHMEN Behold the Freshie, just arrived Unclad, unfed, and looking wildg sf NN 'ffxbwtf . aj., 3:5 He searches thru the Star and Times, That he may gather sundry dimes. i551 I ,X N Ri Fw! 5 X aa J. W. CHILDERS Kansas City, Mo. V. B. FEAZEL New Boston, Texas. Lois BUTLER Edgewater, Kan. Kappa Psi Delta. W. R. CRAMER Omaha, Neb. Iota Tau Sigma. N. M. HARRIS Chickasha, Gkla. Iota Tau Sigma. D SAN N X Q 74 fx YE I W QQ' A Yffg . Q , . X X N 10- f . ' . I f Q X V , X, N X 7 I my 1 X fr 4 R Y ov is X 7 N 5 Q a X mxfx ss, Q Q x2?X5 X X 1 ,. x lf gg, . Q5 V -f . I ' sz R X J. E. BAUM Culbertson. Neb. Phi Sigma Gamma. BERYL MCCORD Farmer City, Ill. Iota Tau Sigma, LENORA WARNER Girard, Kan. Kappa Psi Delta. E. V. JONES Kansas City, Mo. Atlas Club. G. C. BROWNELL Marquette, Kan. Iota Tau Sigma. ISIS! 51 f f K I 9 A N mx X f N N -Y7 SI f f 5 if 0.5 ss V. W I , , X . , :Q ,l f . . t hy 1,11 A N f QS' . ' hx ' , 5 .,. ff 1 V W. A f as ,.. mv- 3 it f 1 f ff Q 1 W X 1 at . 2 A 5 , X ,X 5,49 L -QMS' f , qw.. h ' I . QWWN I sf- , Q , V 5. , 0- ' - ' af. . gf.. f .gg f. V,f4f Q LR .?fg.,J,, M N L I f '51 9 :ml-it 'irq ' . is H N 25 'x X Q W, A K , - , wx .f my S 4 '. f sf x , f... ., .WA ag V ' ax W S' N - a 5 , Us 1 X its fm , ,X N f N 1 Q 5 1 2 , I f au x X, 3 1 ,tmrtyf N ff S Q' 2 f f 9 N-FN Se ' 2,526 . .K t V. .H fmwz .7 -V fswsws ' . - V , , W X. .,s. f . X . fag QQ V! A f . f t 'fff N f X 4 'N ' 'B I w t , wx xr N 1 X ,. If N N ixg I t .X xx G. B. PHELPS North Platte, Neb. Atlas Club. H. S. BALDWIN McCook, Neb. Phi Sigma Gamma. J. D. MAGEE Kansas City, Mo. R. O. WADDLE Topeka, Kan. Phi Sigma Gamma. M. H. RUTTAN Grain Valley, Kan. f -- - --.44 f - A ' Q- C.. -:M Le -A L- an a--43:-L.: -Q-Lnfi,gyL' an rua: , 5 E' in fl 'T vw' CARLOS F. BINGESSER Waconda Springs, Kan. Phi Sigma Gamma. HARRY l. STRANDHAGEN New Haven, Conn. Iota Tau Sigma. RUTH ARCHEY Kansas City, Mo. JOHN H. WALLACE Wichita, Kan. lota Tau Sigma. ROY D. KIRKLAND Clymer, Penn. Atlas Club. PAT H. OLIVER Glen Elder, Kan. HAROLD CROUCH Herington, Kan. Atlas Club. W. C. NASH Kansas City, Mo. lota Tau Sigma. KENNETH C. FRENCH Kent, Ohio. Atlas Cluh. D A. M. ADKINS Kansas City, Mo. LOYD W. SIMMONS Delphos, Kan. Phi Sigma Gamma F. B. BAILEY Gallatin, MO. RALPH H. WAHI. Herington, Kan. Phi Sigma Gamma J. FRANKLIN FLIREY Carthage, Mo. lota Tau Sigma. Freshman Notes The class of ,32 has been declared by the faculty to be the finest looking group that has so far enrolled at K. C. C. C. S. Beauty in most instances is skin deep, but facts must be proved and this class has surf passed all records for intellectuality. Usually students enrolling at a college seek some means whereby they may obtain employment to carry them through their years at school. Kansas City provides wonderful opportunities for prospective students. There are all kinds of positions available to students, so several of the boys work as bell hops, clerks, soda dispensers, chauffeurs, filling station attendants, etc. One may always be sure of employment while attending K. C. C. O. S. A There are thirtyftwo Frosh in this class and every one is putting himself or herself through school. Not one student has dropped out, they're all sticking with it, demonstrating the fact that the subjects taught are most interesting. This class is quite popular on the campus for their clean sportsf manship. Any day these boys may be seen playing leap frog, one and over, high jumping, pole vaulting, etc. There are several over 6 ft. I in. in this class and the Sophomores have sure left us alone. We are all just a big family. There's Bailey the bashful one, jonsesy the Papa, Wallace the comedian, Thomas, called silent Joe, Ma Warner, Red Butler and all the rest. Now, kind readers, I'm naturally inclined to believe this is a dry piece of literature. However, I was told to write something different, and I did. We have a mascot in our class, a huge police dog, that belongs to Strandhagen, in fact he's been adopted by the school. Strandhagen is Physical Instructor over KMBC every A. M. Tune in some morning and get an earful from a future Csteopath. This is station KCCCS, Strandhagen announcing. T581 , 7. .. - k Organizmtiwns i591 1 :IT 5: - N i: -4 5? f Ml iff sf is ,Q lm I W ,I X- ,lx Q 'Q Q i 1 wi P 3 Q r , ww U3 I Q sw W1 fm il! luv? 595' 1411 , ffffff VFNH 'ww ME H' sw EUNVE giiilx 9? 1, EH? fU 5i1 M M71 Wil W1, Hal' W3 wi MF' W iw w W HV :W 'will ww if Q-, wi if N if , , w T 1 Y 1 ' i I , - .af ..,. f. ' , Stall? of the 1929 Csteopath G. HAYDEN HOUSTON . EditorfinfCliief FRANK J. RUCINSKI . Business Manager ESTHER ELSTON . . Assistant Editor HOWARD BALDWIN . . . . Treasurer MARK O,RBILLY . . Advertising Manager FRANCIS CHASE . . Humor Editor HARRY STRANDHAGEN C . Circulator The success of this publication is due in great degree to the unselfishgassistance given the Editor by the entire school body, and by the Staff especially. Sincere appreciation is expressed to Dean Joseph M. Peach for his advice on business mattersg to the Student Council for its unquestioning confidenceg to Miller Forcade for his general and efficient aidg to Mr. J. G. Bell of the BurgerfBaird Engraving Company, and Mr. Lawrence E. Smith of the SmithfGrieves Printing Company, for the personal interest evinced by them. My task has been made less arduous by the fine cooperation shown by those assof ciated with me in this work. THE EDITOR. grail p y .ai.o:Years Ago lltems Born to Mr. and Mrs. Strandhagen, July 4, 1889, a 6flb. son. Name, Harry lchabod. -New York Tribune. Mr. McCord took Jimmie and Beryl to the dry goods store today and got them their first long pants. -Farmer City Times. - Mark T. C'Reilly and family arrived in New York on the S. S. Liverpool, March 1o, 1889, from Ireland. They will make their home in America. . -Concordia Weekly. joe Peach took a carload of live stock to Kansas City today for Merlin Shreeve. joe is particularly good at handling live stock and gets quite a lot of it to do. V -Toonerville Daily Effort. Mrs. J. Frank Price is operating one of the most fashionable art shops in the city. Frank attributes her success to the fact that he is acting as business manager. -Oklahoma City Advocate. Prof. Dorsey Hoskins has been made principal of the West Side High School in Topeka. Mrs. Hazel Hoskins is teacher of Latin and English. 1 -Topeka Courier. The talented Thomas children-Frances, Harold and Frank-are to be presented in recital Friday evening, June 16, at the City Hall, by Prof. Roy D. Kirkland, for twenty years teacher of piano and voice in this city. -Philadelphia Ledger. Miss Hazel Bastow leaves this ,week for'Kansas City where she will take up the study of Osteopathy., -Liberty Press. Several boys about town suffered injuries this week while skating on Lake Michigan-Gail Steiner, a broken nose, Archie Kline, a fractured arm, and Freddie Pickett, a sprained ankle. All are doing nicely. Q -South Bend Daily. It will be of interest to his many friends in Beloit to know that Miller Eorcade is working as first assistant to Thomas A. Edison in the Edison shops. V -Beloit Star. , Grandpa Noble, whose longfwhite beard and goldfheaded cane are familar sights about town, is conhned, to his home on account of the icy pavements. ' A -Belleville Daily Telescope. Little Hugh Pickering, who is recovering from an attack of infantile paralysis, is able to walk a little now, but the doctors fear he can never develop properly. - ' 1 -Junction City Express. T621 -1. f . -F .-. -. A - ' Q: 1 , , .3 l.. V X K 1 140 s f A V X , y..-my . fr. fy A, f A M6374 VM W fr as ' if f , X- amd M, Lyawfr., ,, .Mi g M, , , ' .3 1 . 2: '1' :'N9'f , .6 f f sw f A-2 'E :Qs ,f- .y-Q, R fa' '. - ' - f,., ,,? f ' Qfl s A sig ' ' A S N S749 A ky ' f4 Z . . as ,. .s 'V ' .:9 f:fs'f,fs-' A' ' A if X ff! if e f :NV ,W 1 Alix f 7 if gs se A. , --,WSW 1' .gf 5 Wxxfzf L ry , ., ., cl. syisa. N N ax., .0 f sz. , 1 Student Council 9' ' . 1 cfiv. A , . nr 1' New t W s 1 , 1 ,C ,. W. ZxlAfQ?g,iLl:? ' 57:2 W U 2 : DV . J. M. PEACH, G. HAYDEN HOUSTON, O. L. HUTCHINS, M. H. RUTTAN, Faculty junior Sophomore Freshman HAROLD COE, Senior CARL FRENCH, ANNA R. COLE, E. V. JONES, C. S. KAMER, junior Senior Freshman Sophomore OFFICERS HAROLD G. COE . . . . President CARL FRENCH , Vice-President ANNA R. COLE ....... Secretaryffreasurer The Student Council, which was organized three years ago, has especially the last two yearssponsored enough projects and activities to prove that it is a worthfwhile organization. The regular meetings of the' council are held on the Hrst Monday of each month and special meetings called by the president from time to time as need may arise. ' The election of oiiicers for the year 191829 was delayed for some time, but the work of the organization was begun in September, and Carl French was elected chairman. Some excellent work was accomplished under Mr. French's able leadership. Later, when officers were elected, Harold C. Coe was the chosen presif dent, and all during the year he remained at the helm in his quiet, unassuming way but with a determination to accomplish something. The expenditure student activity fund was directed by the council, and was divided between athletics, the annual and social affairs. It seemed impossible this year for the school to have a basketball team, so the money was used in buildf ing a tennis court. An able annual staff was chosen by the council, with Mr. Houston as editor, who, as a member of the council, kept them well informed as to the progress of the year book. Cther affairs and activities sponsored by the Student Council included the Freshman reception, a Christf mas assembly party and Field Day, as well as a party held in conjunction with the IVLock Trial sponsored by the Csteopathic Lyingfln Association. H ' While Ugg 35 much Wag accomplished this year as the council had wished, yet the things accomplished were well worth the effort, and have made a foundation for greater things for future years. ,632 . -i..1, l illllllll Z V EPSILCN CIF PI-II SIGMA GAMMA Colors-Navy Blue and White National Publication- Speculum CHAPTERS ALPHA . . Kirksville College of Csteopathy and Surgery BETA . . i Los Angeles College of Physicians and Surgeons GAMMA . Chicago College of Csteopathy DELTA . . Des Moines Still College of Osteopathy and Surgery ZETA . Philadelphia College of Csteopathy V FRATERS IN URBE A. B. CRITES, D.C. E. C. WYCKOFF, D.C. W. A. WARREN, D.C. S. E. HBRST, D.C. WM. NISWONGER, D.C. CHAS. MCPHEBTERS, D.C. R. H. SIMMONS, D.C. J. O. RICE, D.C. S. M. STERNS, D.C. OFFICERS Q G. HAYDEN HOUSTON .... . . Archeon GEORGE R. CLAY . . . SubfArcl1eon J. MERLIN SHRBVE . . Secretaryffreasurer FRANCIS J. CHASE . . Corresponding Secretary E. E. MODANIEL . Master of Initiation MARK GIREILLY ......i. SergeantfatfArrns TRUSTEES H. J. MCANALLY, D.C. A. WARREN, D.C. Under the banner of Phi Sigma Gamma has been banded together a selected group- of students of this college. The group is not' large, but in this case, as in all other things worth While, quality rather than quantity is the outstanding cause for its existence. Only the most desirable fraternity material is chosen from each class each year. The furtherance of the ideals of Csteopathy is our aim and to this end we give of our time and energy without reserve. We realize that upon the betterment of our branch of healing depends our continued existence and we are therefore ever on the lookout for ways and means by which our standards may be improved. H641 ,f -in ' X41 fy, 'www x zip, ,. QEE f 1 ,1 asia' my 1 ,fs ,X 5425? 4 x ' 'f F f f i t ' ' ,Q ' . WM vga, . W , . . swim f ' X W. Q I 1 f 54+- f 16 X S nv W 1 X I W X Z X A X fx Q f Q- , X X i i 1-fi, , ,JN - A-' - few , ,Q , -M f. ,X .: x Q 0 ' . W, .M Q WWW: 1 ,f 4' . ' . K 'Q 1 , M, ,, , ' fr ' 7 A 14 'Lv on f ,ff 112, f ya,-' -X , i ,W M 4 Y V , Z4 , 1 , Q 1 , f f f , I X 1 X X f X , .R ,,,, 5 1 7 ,ff .X if .xr ..,, i ' 'fikiibf , f f K i H 44 N ,vga :gel . 7 fx. HKS' - ,,fQNP?K'Nv X' .4 W ' 76934 , N, Q? . i fz ' awk. Z' ff of V ae X ee X ' K '7,ff,w J- ,' 'I . v, 'N K f xx ' f S Rifle '2 Q, ' si NME- M ,- H QQ B QQZ www ,QSKV ' ,. Q , 5 K ' 'A J , W ' 3 D, W QW' . iw I a f -1, X MV' 5 wg? gn Q ,. , Q ,Z .4 .,,,, . 1. f, QQ ,QW X 411, -9 N lf ,f .Vk, , 45 ', ffl. fi ,iff-' p ' '. sz? ,, ,M f . ,JW iff .4. If ,,. ,W , W j f N' f y Q f f :f -V f 7 ,fw . 1 . in ,vi 2. w , ,ff . i-e2 U Q XM 2- l , , .' ff 2 ' fm ' ff. ' if 4 w . nf ' 'H MII' ,- gif f 43:25 4 l ' - if I nf ' wwf Wo. 4 i i l .'7, .7-w x-V fg, W , sq . 0 f ' X A x ,, - -.Ol ' .. sa 'll' -9554 3 Q , WH, --V QW A 5 14V'f', , fri 1 , -1. Yr wx 4, N WA 4 W we M fw Q A, My X f X Xb f Q V! S4 W , Y W e ia 4 0 2 X x ' , l JN 5? f gi, X 5 X . f f 4 f - ,qw 5 if , ,S-sw 4 ' . fs fx , x ,f . , A ,X . A AS! X I 'T A ' .Q V. S . V VYZQ 4 QV WS '. . i Ai Y 3 X Wy, X f x XX xy x Nw w X Wg I ix X X Q9 X Q vi? X X V NB B x S QW N Q . 4 , N, A X 1 SV 9 Q KX IQXQQZ, N ,,., N X ff , .M ,X ' 'Q 5' ff. Y 4 4 f R' 4 , is MQ' , , f aff i :af i W f ff W W ff? gf ,, A7 X , ,ai K ,xi I Sggqswfg fee ft fsywv f X- , y , ,gw 4, -n S 2 of V 1 f l' -. I , i , l 1 . l l ofa f if E12 7 V 5 47,4 4- . f Wa: 4451 la 2 f If , , 2 .Q ' vw, ,wuffw -4 f, iw f K I I , of f i , I 5 fig , , . P Q'Reilly, J. Baldwin, Baum, Bates, Shreeve. McDaniel, Houston, Price, Clay, Simmons. McAnally, W. Williams, Waddle, Thomas, H. Baldwin. Chase, Denton, Longhagen, Wahl, H. Williams. H351 GMNXQW' I iJ ' I P I A if ak 39 .mmm I 3 , Q 7 MASTCID CIE THB ATLAS CLUB Colors-Red and White CHAPTERS AXIS . . . Kirksville College of Csteopathy and Surgery CRICOID . . LOS Angeles Collegeof Physicians and Surgeons HYCID . . Chicago College of Csteopathy XYPHCID . . Des Moines Still College of Csteopathy and Surgery MASTCID . . Kansas City Colege of Csteopathy and Surgery STYLCID . . . Philadelphia ColQege of Csteopathy FRATERS IN FACULTATE J. H. STYLES, JR. J. L. JONES G. N. GILLUM CHon.j N. P. MCKAY CHon.J S. E. WELCH JOSEPH M. PEACH CHon.J WARREN ALGIRE HENRY KRANECHFIELD DALE MCCOY ALLEN THROOP T. V. TOMLINSON PAUL R. JONES R. A. RICHARDSON CRAIG CORNETT THOMAS FAY GEORGE M. RICHARDSON E. I. SCHINDLER FRANK PRICE E. C. KIRK ROSCOE BARTLETT D. S. COWHERD A. M. PRICE ERATERS IN URBE CHARLES BERNHARDT H. T. WITTENBURG KARL M. PEARSON ALFRED E. LINVILLE W. D. TURNER PAUL A. HARRIS FRED H. STONE A. D. LANGSTON JOHN P. MUNRO L. J. GRAHAM CUSS SALLEY W. S. ATKINS FREDERICK SMITH H. V. BIGELOW A. M. GRAVES CLARENCE E. KRATZ C. D. LARSON SIDNEY J. JOHNSON HAROLD SWANSON LAURENCE C. MARTIN C. M. LARSON KIRKLAND A. BUSH T. C. MCVEY A. E. HEPTONSTALL F. E. JEWETT JOHN E. CYMAN ROGER H. MOUNT CHARLES TILLEY R. M. SHANNON OFFICERS CE MASTOID CHAPTER LAURENCE S. BETTS ........ Noble Skull DORSEY A. HOSKINS ......... Occiput HAROLD COE . . Sacmm MYRON JONES . . . . Stylus W. H. BROWN . . . Receptaculum DR. CHAS. M. ALHANTE .... . . Pyloms JAMES LAUGHLIN ....... . Styloicl TRUSTEES DR. J. L. JONES DR. CHARLES BERNHARDT THOMAS QRTON J6Gl mm.- -. , AJ. AA,.cf:,J',i ... Q47 c ,g,',..am.f - f if' wwf .iw wfr5!fl, , ' . wsu . iw,S?Q'MY X .. WS 1 1X f 1 A 1 . 1 fwmwa-11 X -VWSZQ1 f X f 1 ' x JZ 1 1411 .I A gm 11 I . , ki 1 514, A ,AW ,,. M' .1 W5 f iff 0 1 ff! Q1 Aw 11 ,f 1 1, , Q1 K! f 1M1f 1 1 JXA 7 A .129 T ,fl 1 51 MW Zi Y fir!-i W Q , c X M i . 1, 9 X ,we iff! X X! A aw X .fx 1 1 1 A .fa if 1 r QQ 19,1 ..,, arse -1 . 1 , N - - ff 'Q1 Ygx.AZ5f,,- -A IL., WI 2 f M1 1 A 10 X 1 A ff 7 13 61:9 1 f 1 ,f fi' X 0 f 11 f K 1 41 1 1 f 2 x 15 4, A I X f - .- We-,f f 411 162162-,-X-' NN Q .. .1 . 'zfwyywf nw ,W 6. Sf, . .A g A, ,, 1 X., A , 14, y:f1 . A W' gf , SJW, ,- .:- f A W r 10 X M 1 W SK, W 1 -'s 1 bf 7 1 11 ' ' 1 1 L A A f 1 5-,.. . f , A S1 ,11 4 7, W 4 f 6 1 F.. 1 if. .. 1' ' Q 2 459 ri fa f 1 1 1 Q v 1 P ' M I N 1 9,9 11 0 6 Sf, ff , 'N - . 7 QQ 2' f Al X f 945 6196 1 f 6 x! , 1 ik 1 Q f. 1 Q 1 ,W 1 1 12 01 ', A V WV! A .. .1 J in Nr ,f I , 1 11 715- . 1 4 I1 1 9:15 QN'1'A1QQ.. 1 f' 11 1 !Q 4 1 Xi Z 'Z 1 W, . S 12.2 4 Z, 1 ff 1' 1 0 1 1 7 f 1 C f I 51 f 1 Of! lf 1 f f J fx' y I 1 1, fr 3 fr M gw. AI k rx,- y A5771 ,Z L A f .ij 1 ,ff sa 1 A -1:4-N hx Ziff ,. X 75 -' A , A , 11 E 1 5,91 I f ,1 f 7 1 B 5 Q1 f Q LN K f 7 1 1 T 4 f 1 . X 1 f y L0 C. French, Betts, Hoerman, Howard, Hutchins, Alhante. WA Brown, Phelps, K. French, Crouch. Coe, Mitchell, Kirkland. Slater, C. Brown, Laughlin, M. jones. Crton, Walden, F. Vaughn, Hoskins, E. Jones, Rucinski. 1 137 'l f1 W' 1 ggi? M 14,114 4171 1? 'f14ef+1 .V A 57 W lA! ak xc , xi Y ir My K Q2 , N1 ff 11 kQ.1.,S,,, c r , 4 710' - X mwlg 0 f ,Q Q iw A,. 11A ,if ff f mP ,'6:4fZ, ff 5' Q ' 1.4 , ' Q 2 ' Q, f f 4 if 4 f1 l 1 1 1X1 V , X 1 149 X 1 5' f 1 H 19 1- 1 1 1 Agg, V, f ' X 1 f 1 S Aww ,,, I 1 u sp Eta ol' Iota. Tau Sigma 5:46 ful? . Colors, Green and White. National Publication, Gozzle Nipper. CHAPTERS ALPHA . . . . Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery Beta . . . Des Moines Still College of Osteopathy and Surgery Gamma . . Los Angeles College of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons Delta . ...... Philadelphia College of Osteopathy Epsilon . . . Brookline, Massachusetts, College of Osteopathy Zeta . ..... Chicago College of Osteopathy ETA . . Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery ERATERS IN EACULTATE GEORGE R. CONLEY, D.O. A. A. KAISER, D.O. LELAND S. LARIMORE, D.O. L. R. LIVINGSTON, D.O. ERATERS IN URBE J. W. PARKER, D.O. J. W. KENNEDY, D.O. C. FARLEY, D.O. D. R. HUEE, D.O. H. J. BALDWIN, D.O. C. KINCAID, D.O. W. R. FRICKE, D.O. J. L. LOWE, D.O. E. E. ZINN, D.O. L. GORE, D.O. W. H. YOULE, D.O. W. FOREMAN, D.O. OFFICERS JAMES C. MOCORD . . ' . . Great Eye FRED L. PICKETT .... . Little Eye MELVIN M. MICHLER . . Treasurer NORMAN HARRIS . . . g . . . Secretary Through the efforts and initiative of Albert Sikkenga, Chauncy D. Rummel, N. R. Kaiser, J. E. Leach and Curtis Osborne, Eta Chapter was chartered April 23, Iozo. Eta, the younger chapter of Iota Tau Sigma, has Seen eight years of real Success and true fellowship, with progress toward more of it being our greatest achievement. The members are chosen from the student body of the school, but must meet with the high requirements that are demanded of all members of Iota Tau Sigma. During the month of October the fraternity sponsored a dance in the Aztec room of the President Hotel for the benefit of the eleven new members who have become active members of Iota Tau Sigma this year. .l681 W1 ,iv A ....m.,,.1, ff ,,., .f ,-..r,-:uf-.a.a:am,: iff 7?'?T'-'v ' 1 X .. X Q ,- 1:5 W2 f- ' 1 f iii' W., N1 A. ,Qi 2 QI QF , X B Q' XJ 1,1 Q, ' -1 - .5 5,115 . A .. A5 W .. 7 .ws 4, L 1 if -1. ' ,111 ., 1 1 . - vw X Q P - 1 .1 1 Qi 15261 g - I i f- 1 1 ' Q1 ' 9 ':1 1 ' .s751sJf 152 .. f Q X , 'MM . -' 1 bw -. . .1 Sax ' sz , Q 11 1' fi ff - x V ,, - Q. im 1 2 V153 Xf S X 12 mg, 1 1 Q. W, - 'f X 1 fl 1 fix l 1 . 1 4 1 , 40' 1 1 f Q1 . , 1 1 ffl 1 ! X 1 1 mf 141 X KK f X X 1 11 ff! fr Wg? f ff Ma., -C ':, 11 'Aj ' , 1T',fi'14:Q , , X , ' v k X, 51 T. fix? , 'I 3 fwsr W 1 X XV X -. 5, . ,X K, wi ,,,, 1 ' fi, Qi , 1 X if ,f f I5 .1 I' 1 ', Y yg 'Wf X E N96 4' N9 ' 5 H , X 3 X X X ,Q vga: 1 Q. X X x 1 Q Sw 1x' x X 'S V N' X 1 P 1 Nas Xp- 4 QW X ,X X Q ' 1 Q1 Q . Q 'f K ff H ,M R v1f,11w 1 1 X 1 , 1 fx f I X f X Q -. ff Q 113: XX0 HE 11, 47 X! 1 1 ,1 'o f 1 1 'Ks 1 1 44 1 1 ig 1 1 W A X 1!K!,,.'X2?'ff fo 6 X AW .- P! M ,1 1 f 1x X 77 1y 1 ,, V 1. .4 H' M, 'QA f f 1 'K 2 f 1 4 1? ,. M 1 1 X1 Z2 35 P f 1 Z1 if , 1' 1 3, 1 1 1 90 f 1f f f Q ,1 ff 1 1 ' 1 e f f 1 4 Q, gy f 1 fa X gfx f 'N ,1 ,X 1 5 X, ., ' 5-is A - ,111 4 , 1111? ,1 wgfsiwfs 3, 11 , .1 ,XX A 4 ' 11 f + Q 47 X ' 1X7f I X 7 , 4 . 11 15 , 3 Ep W N 5.1 I 1 2' f1 4 Q7 ' YZ X 44 711 - ff 5 M32 A f, 5 1 fi , B y f 1 f A f X ' ' 'f 1 1 1 7 11 f 7 I W' 1 1 X 11 1 XX HEX 1 few H1 49 W V 7 Y X -1 1 1 X 1 1 1 f 1 ? f 1 f 1. 1 ?1 X X7 ., f 1 1 11 1' f 'Ei gli 1 ,Q ,,. . ,QL : I 71 W1 fyff afds . A 1 f' ' iff far '43 B R I jsf ,,f 14 VZPJ 1 QV 1 1 1 V Z . Q4 H ,if A 1 -1--' f , 1 f' X X 1 1 'D f Q . K, Wah Jw . ' 4 QMS' X . ' l 'W Syl 47.1 1, 1 2' . YQ :f 59 ' ' - far' A .g1gw.': -.Q . 1955 4 , 'Ei X' X, :J X11 fx GQ .x 522' .. 1, of Y . 4' X , X X1 f X vf X 1 1 f W W ' f 1 4 , , X ,, , X X 1X1 X v f 2' 1, Q1 f ff 31 15 1X., X YQ Z' a QW.: 1 1 Ze ' f i 1 4 g J.. X -, Q1 .11 -X1 1 I 1 ,1 ,, ,ayfwk 1 , ,f 211:77-'1 Q1 f JQ Q 1 1. f 11 1 f W 2 ,WX X ' X 1 'Q , f f , , Wi f ' f 11 f 1? , X 1 5 X' 1 9 ' ' f X ff 1 ,L 111 X 1 1, 11' jg . 1 ' Z Q,-1 . fb Y . gp., 1 X , 1 X X 13, .31 .: , ,11 1 ' . 114 A -'-ff, f f ,, 1 f , W4 .11 1 . 1 1 ' . 2,1 'V ff ,, 1, .. 71,34 , I Boone, McCracken, Pickering, Harris, Mischler, McCord. Doctor, Kline, Corwin, Furby, B. McCord. Noble, Taber, Kramer, Darrow, Reeder. Bush, Pickett, Cramer, arco, Strandhagen. Steiner, Wallace, Wray, Brownell, McClaskey, Potter. N391 X1 1 1,1 XX X , 1, 1.11,. 1 11:1 1 s u 1 . 'US ffv rx .N fx, QQAYQ, QQSQ 49 44 ,V PX M f Q 1 X54 X 1 X QW c I X S 1 f ' ,1:.,X. 1,1 91, 1 f 131- fa' CV 7 ' Q ff 1 1 1 1 1X , 1 X f 1 11 we .. f 14 K 11 1 X 1 Y' W f1 W f ' f ff CWC- bd Q ii? 191' To H, DELTA GF KAPPA PST DELTA Colors,-Green and Gold CHAPTERS ALPHA . . Los Angeles College of Physicians and Surgeons BETA . . . Philadelphia College of Csteopathy GAMMA . . Chicago College of Osteopathy DELTA . . . Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery ZETA . . . . Kirksville College of Csteopathy and Surgery SCRCRES IN FACULTATE MARGARET JONES, D.C. ALMA KINNEY, D.C. A MAMIE JOHNSTON, D.C. ANNIE HEDGES, D.C. HANNA LEINBACH, D.C. MABEL ANDERSON, D.C. MARY BREWER, D.C. OFFICERS DR. MARGARET CARROLL . . . . . . President MRS. T. M. THORPB . . . . VicefPresident MRS. BESSIE ARMBNTROUT . . . . Recording Secretary DR. ALMA KINNBY . . . Corresponding Secretary MRS. HAZEL HOSRINS . Asst. Corresponding Secretary DR. LENA HOERNIG ......... Auditor MRS. BIRDIE BAKER . . . . SergeantfatfArrns Miss ELIZABETH MACLASREY . . . Treasurer DR. HESTER SAPPENFIELD . . Custodian Delta Chapter was chartered in July, 1927, and now has 43 active and 18 honorary members. The College lunch room is operated by Delta Chapter, the proceeds being used in various ways to benefit the College and the student members. As a member of the Women's Council of Clubs, Delta Chapter has a wide range of contacts, and conducts a free clinic at the Girls' Hotel, operated by the Council of Clubs, also a clinic at the Interdenominational Home for Girls. With three of our members on the College Board of Directors, and seven of our members on the Faculty, Delta Chapter is closely associated with the work, growth and aspirations of K. C. C. C S., and always stands ready to cofoperate in any forward movement in the field of Csteopathy. I 70 ,I -Q l Warner, Armeritrout, Butler Phillips, Maclaskey. Sorenson, Norris, Baker. Thomas, Hoskins, Thorp. l71l i l l l l I il i, lr. fr nr, l i 1 College Song ll Herels to Alina Mater, Let us give a cheer, lf Raise to her our voices ll As we gather here. 5 joyful that in union I Strength and peace are ours, Whether there he sunshine, , p Whether there be showers. l'i puff tl W VS Hail! then Aim Maw, ll We resolve anew, We will stand together Ancl to thee be trueg All thy faults forgotten, V To thy 'virtues cling, Fonclest recollections Wlll Future years will bring. ill? . W fggl ESTHER ELSTON is, lil L al W ,, 'i vi ,lf si 1, ll 1 l l i721 Gllee Club Front Row-Betts, Kirkland, Forcade, Baum, Simmons, Wray. Second Row-Thomas, French, Baldwin, Oswald, Crouch. Back, Row-Warner CPianoD, Elston CDirectorj. OFFICERS LLOYD SIMMONS . . President HAROLD THOMAS . V1cefPresident MILLER FORCADE . . SecretaryfT1easurer In 1927 a group of men of the Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery met in the interest of music and for the purpose of organizing a glee club. The club has functioned successfully for the last two years and we hope it may continue. Esther Elston, the capable director and founder of the club, is graduating this year, but we hope conditions will be such that a musical organization will continue in the school. Several of the fellows are going out to new fields of endeavor, but there will be a goodly number left which would form a substantial nucleus for a club next year. Leonore Warner has been a very patient and capable accompanist through many a hectic practice hour, and it is to be hoped that she can continue with the group. It is at a Mock Trial, sponsored by the Osteopathic Lyingfln Association, that the Glee Club is planning to make its first formal appearance this year. Other numf bers are expected to be rendered during the remainder of the year after the book has gone to press, and, of course, the commencement exercises would not be complete withf out a few numbers from the Glee Club. Some have even mentioned having them sing during State Board exams, and we all know the seniors need cheering up about that time. Conditions seem to point toward better work in the future than there has been in the past because of a rearrangement of the schedule allowing more time for practice. f73l AI11111111 R911 C911 CLASS OF JANUARY, 1917 MAMIE E. JOHNSTON POSTGRADUATE CLASS GF 1917 FRED STARKE, D.O. G. W. MAYHUB, D.C. ' CLASS CF JUNE, 1918 ' KATHERINE K. ALLEN VAN V. MANNING C. A. REYNOLDS EARL W. SMITH J. C. LOGSDON H. O. PETERSON RAY SCHICKLEY FRED WELLS PCSTGRADUATE CLASS CF IQI8 MAMIE E. JOHNSTON, DD. LEE G. THOMPSON, DO. EARL C. LOGSDON, D.O. HOWARD T. TRELAEVEN, DO. CECIL C. THOMPSON, D.O. C. A. WELKER, DC. FRED W. WELLS, D.C. CLASS OF JUNE, 1919 T. D. BOWMAN R. L. GRUN EARL C. HAAS GEORGE J. CONLEY, DO. HARRIET N. CRAWFORD W. J. CONNBR, DC. A. A. KAISER, D.O. S. H. KJERNER, D.O. L. R. LIVINGSTON, D.O. N. RICHARD LYND, D.O CLEM B. HEYDEN , DO. GUY L. LEWIS HAEEL M. MEYERS PAUL B. SPENCER POSTGRADUATE GLASS OF 1919 W. BRUCE LYND, D.O. GUY L. LEWIS, D.O. J. C. LOGSDON, DC. HANNA E. LEINBACH, D.C. J. L. LOWE, D.C. S. W. LONGAN, D.O. EEEIE M. MESSICR, D.C. ,CLASS OF JUNE, 1999 CURTIS OSBORNE GERTRUDE STEVENS BEN N. REICH E. J. WARREN M. O. MCGRAW, D.O. J. W. PARKER, D.C. GERTRUDE STEVENS, D.O J. SWART, D.C. EARL W. SMITH, D.C. ELBERT A. TICE, DC. HESTER SAPPENFIELD ELIZABETH PACKARD MARSHALL RAYMOND C. PRISQUE GEORGE WILLIAM WILLIAMS PCSTGRADUATE CLASS CF 192O JOHN W. KENNEDY, D.O. ROY W. PETTIT, D.O. FRED EARL LEMASTER, D.O. ETHEL E. PETTIT, D.O. CLASS CF JUNE, 1921 ELLEN C. ANDERSON BYRON E. GEORGE FLOYD L. BARR CLARENCE E. KRATZ HENRY L. CARLSON NICKOLAS R. KAISER PCSTGRADUATE CLASS CF 1921 ANNA B. BALFE, D.C. WILLIAM S. EALY, D.C. SARAH L. BALEE, DO. LUCY F. THOMPSON, DO. CLASS CF JUNE, 1922 D. MAE CHAMBERS CHAUNCBY D. RUMMEL MARGARET H. JONES RUBY STOUT G. I. NEUMER L. W. WELLS THOMAS B. POWELL BEN MCMULLIN PGSTGRADUATE CLASS OF 1922 HERBERT E. FORESTER, D.C. PAUL B. SPENCER, D.O. A I 74 I .-.L C. C., .. ..,.. ........ -U.-A H-fn .. A . , . ,rf--, ' Y- 515- iff! ' if JT --r' , 'r 'Vg-. rf -sq, ' WARREN ALGIRE MYRTLE CODDINGTON EMMA ADAMSON ROY C. ATWATER MABEL ANDERSON PENROSE H. BURDETTE LEON H. BREWER WILLIAM BUCHANAN CHARLOTTA BRAUN YALE CASTLIO J. B. CONN FARMIN J. DINKLER LAWRENCE B. EUSTACE J. B. DISMUKES WALTER S. ATKIN HOWARD CARL BLOHM CRAIG CORNETT ETNA KELSO CURRY, D.C. W. E. EISENHART ETHEL M. FISHER WILLIAM R. FRICKE EARL A. FAWKS PAUL A. HARRIS CHARLES BERNHARDT ROSCOE BARTLETT HARRY B. BIGELOW MARGARET BIGELOW RAYMOND BUIRGE A. A. CANTRELL CHESTER C. CHAPIN B. H. DAY EMIL E. DEEENER E. 0. FISHER J. D. AVERILL HERBERT I. BALDWIN ROBERT BUCHELE CLBVIE A. BELL CARLTON J. BOWLAND KIRKLAND A. BUSH JOHN FRANK CYMAN CORA EDITH FAIRFIELD CECIL H. FARLEY W. W. FOREMAN FRANK R. GOBLEMPIN MYRON C. JACKSON JOHN P. MUNRO THEODORA WRIGHT CLASS CF JUNE, IQ23 MELLIE B. FORD ARTHUR L. HENSEN ALPHEUS HILL J. KRANISCHFIELD CLASS CF JUNE, 1924 A. M. GRAVES J. L. HALL VICTORIA HARRISS ARTHUR E. HEPTONSTALL J. C. HADER FRANK JEWETT SIDNEY J. JOHNSON JOHN M. KIMBER LESLIE M. KIRK C. D. LARSEN DALE MCCOY' R. E. MORGAN CLASS OF JUNE, 1925 PAUL R. JONES C. M. LARSEN S. H. NOLEN ERWIN E. NICHOL H. T. MOOREHOUSE RODGER H. MOUNT LAWRENCE A. MOORE HELEN R. PERKINS R. A. RICHARDSON JESSE L. SPENCER CLASS CF JUNE, 1926 ANNIE C. HEDGES . ALLEN HEMPEL R. F. HOLCOMBE J. D. HUFE L. D. KELSEY E. H. MANN L. C. MARTIN ANNA PRITCHETT C. B. PULLIAM F. P. OHREILLY CLASS CF JUNE, T927 LEONARD J. GRAHAM W. C. HAZELL IVAN F. HOOPER FRANCES HOUSEHOLDER LAWRENCE C. GORE GLEN JEWETT C. A. KINKAID STEVE H. LANGMAID ADDIS A. LANGSTON WILLIAM P. LENz TAYLOR C. MCVEY CLASS OF JUNE, 1923 JOSEPH A. MARINI VERA M. DE FERNANDO THOS. F. FAY JESSE C. JEWETT , I MARIAN SHIPPEE ALBERT SIKKENGA M. L. NOLAN KARL M. PEARSON FRANK PRICE JOHN A. RUMMEL CUSS C. SALLEY ANNA M. SCHINDLER THOMAS E. SHEA DAVID RILEY SHULL LETHA M. SMITH LEWIS E. SOPER CARL A. STRICKLER ROY YOUNG E. BEN STURGES LOUIS M. SHEA CLYDE F. STEELE T. O. TOMLINSON S. EDWARD WELCH ALBERT D. WELCH QUINTOS W. WILSON ELBERT WHEELER WAYNE M. WEAVER RICHARD SHANNON C. F. SMITH HAROLD L. SWANSON JONNIE SNYDER R. R. WALLACE R. C. WALLACE ANNE WALES CHARLES C. WILLIAMS H. TAYLOR WITTENBERG H. H. ZEIGEL VELMAY STANFORD KENNARD CHARLES E. MITCHELL C. F. OVERTURF R. E. PRATHER NORLA SCOTT HERMAN SHABLIN LEON L. SPENCER ALLEN THROOP CHAS. D. TILLEY WARREN H. YOULE L. BENNETT MONTGOMERY DONLEY E. GATES CEORGE M. RICHARDSON ARDEN M. PRICE Osteopathic Lying:-ln Association I V 1 A Day With the O. L. A. GEORGE S. JENNINGS . . . President LAURENCE S. BETTS . . VicefP'residem GLENN W. STOWELL . . Secretaryfreasurer ANNIE HEDGES, D. O. . Field Obstetrician Our Osteopathic Lyingfln Association is comprised of students and faculty mem' bers who are interested in Obstetrics. The organization has succeeded in stimulating interest throughout the student body in this particular branch of practice, for which Osteopathic Physicians are espef cially fitted. - I feel that our teaching and study concerning general manipulative mechanics applies very Well to the mechanism of delivery and that our dexterity in palpation aids us in diagnosing and managing the various presentations and positions. Any member of our present Senior Class is competent to manage normal conhnef ments creditably and to cope successfully with complications met in the practice of Obstetrics. Among the most interesting cases demonstrated to the Seniors this year are angular pregnancy, breech presentation and delivery, precipitate delivery, placenta previa, abruptio placenta and Caesarean section operation. Each year we have numerous hospital demonstrations, and due to the small number of students in each group, much benefit is derived therefrom. MARGARET JONES, D. O., Cl1iefObstetricicm, K. C. C. O. S. I 76 l Features E771 f 4 33.3, 1115 11 E 1 1 A 1 1,1 1 11 I 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 '1 , 1 Q51 11 11 1 'I '1 111 111 111 1 1111 ' 1, I 11 I 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 121, f 1 1 1111 11 1 1 1 1 j 1 1111 1 11' 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 11111 11191 1 M1 1 1 1 1 111 1 111 11111' 1111. ' 11111 111' 111 1 X11 1111i 1 11 11 '11 K 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 1,111 11 g 11 111 1 11 11 1 11 1-1 1146 11: 11131 1 1111 1 11 1 11, 1 111 1 I 1 1' 1 11 11 1 ,1 111 1 1 .., 1 'I ' The Staff presents, on the following pages, the two most representative students in the college. Q Anna R. Cole, a very charming young lady, whose pleasing personality and accom' plishments in the line of school improvements and activities, as well as her popularity and her work in the clinic, was made most repref sentative woman. And Harold McAnally, a very popular and handsome young man, who, because of his activities in the college for the betterment of school life, and through the support of his many friends, was made representative man. ima WMM -,-Wm.vffdvfwmyvnwfnmaf.wfm,',W, ,,w,,f.,m.1Wfff,,W,fM.nu,w-.-,WWA-MvM,..,.m.w-,WW,,,f, MN., X,WM,,-WNW , , lf::::,,,,f '4,:f ,, ,. . LW ni , jf - ,a-un---Q--1. ..,A-.vw-1,0-a,.,......,-...,--,-..., e..w.KWMw,,, ...rfnewwm--MJQ 1 11- - -fG1-fm '- ANNA R. COLE Representative Woman I 80 1 ,,-U .ww ,. ,f 2 .wmxu uwpm mmyfmwwwmwmwwmmm--XXvWf.e -.-,.f Mvf ww, A W ywfmww ...W M.Q...A,w,, M,.Wwfe'.:,e:'f 4' ' ' V ...KK mm2M.,.,.,,M eff- Mm-W . ., -N-nm, Neue ,,,.-iff' w-sw., www ,W -A- W W V , 'w,e.'Q 'NnN 4 ge... . ,Q .Me-f Wkwwm.- New ' -wwww, xx ,wg,,,,.-o- 1 -NNN X fxjffff ,ff .41 I 1' jf, ,f 7 1 I , , 5 V, kf 4 X N1 4 2 A 'WRX ya X A X w ea 2 E2 4 Z 4 5 2 if 1 ll 222 QL 1 32 1 . ii , Y i N is 5 Q 2 2 ik M ff ' 5 1? iii? 2 1 W 3, 2? il iz 3 E f si E31 2 Z 1 1 5 Q, ? S ES 33 LE? S v 552: gn' 2 2 is F IE 3 iff 4 f ff if 5 if 3 f li ii 3 5 fi fi ff 5 f ,, 5 1 ' 2 ,I 5 ! x 1 N: l i4'x .........,. ,.,, .,,. ,,. ..,,.- w....,.,,.k, ,,,,., HAROLD J. MCANALLY Representative Maw r 81 1 ...ff L if 4 . iQ M .2 1: 2 e ..,,,,,,,...,,,W A , W, v,,.,W,.,.,,,,.,.,,....,,.,,J The Intimate Life of Dr. A. T. Still F. GWYN VAUGHAN, l2Q The story of Doctor Stillls life is truly a story of pioneering in every sense of the word. He was a pioneer not only in the world of science which he has left enriched far beyond the dreams of his colleagues of the past but also a pioneer in the newly settled West. If one will but stop for a moment to picture the parents of this man, this humanf itarian, it is not difhcult to realize that from such a home one would expect such a char' acter to emerge. His father a Methodist minister who knew naught of fear, one of the courageous pioneers of early America. His mother a devoted wife and a most devout Christian playing her part in making her home the foundation of a Christian training for her children. It was in such a home that Andrew Taylor Still grew to manhood. As a lad he accompanied his parents on an overland trip behind slowfplodding oxen from their comfortable home in Tennessee to the then sparsely settled State of Missouri, where his father had been transferred as a missionary. It was in a state which was later to become the seething hotbed of the profslavery and antifslavery forces that he grew to manhood. It was a state in which there were no schools, no churches, no hospitals, no printing presses. It was not long before a rude school building was erected and here it was under the guidance of the harsh, strict schoolmasters of the past ages that he received the foundation of his education. Early in life Doctor Still felt the urge to study medicine, to administer not to the souls as his father had done, but to heal sick and broken bodies. He had the mind of a scientist, he was constantly seeking, seeking, seeking after new truths, new discoveries, new methods of treating disease. Dogged preseverance was one of his attributes and after having decided upon his life's work no stone was left unturned that could possibly aid him to better fit himself for the profession which he had chosen. After having been graduated from a medical school he moved to Kansas to practice his profession. It was during this period of preparation for his life's work that the slavery quesf tion came to be the paramount issue of the day. It was a time when every man had to declare himself. There was no middle course to pursue, and as he could not reconcile slavery as being in accordance with the teachings of his father, he chose the side of freef dom and soon had a host of bitter political enemies, which resulted in many thrilling and curious adventures in the ensuing years in which he took an active part in the war for freedom. In the year 1849, shortly after he had started the practice of medicine in the State of Kansas, he was married. Following his marriage he took up his work among the Indians of Kansas at the Shawnee Mission. He continued in this work for several years. His happy marriage was suddenly terminated in 1859 by the death of his wife, who succumbed after a short illness in spite of all his knowledge and the aid he was able to obtain. Doctor Still had for several years previous to this time come to the conclusion that there must be some means of coping with disease other than with the use of drugs. His work among the Indians had taught him many things and he was realizing more and more that there was a system of healing that as yet lay undiscovered. The loss of his wife was the stimulus needed to drive him on and he devoted every spare hour to the study of disease in the hope of discovering this new method. In the year 1860 he E821 J H x v . .. - f : 1fm r7'T 1 ' .rf H Q. f, ' ,al JK' ' . A STATUE OF THE OLD DQCTOR. ISIN a ain married and it was this wife who was to be to him the helpmeet in the years of ZZ discouragement and disappointments that lay before him. It was her courage and fortif tude, her implicit faith in his ability, that spurred him on in his endless search for a new system of healing. ' It was only after having stood gazing at three of his children stricken ' ' ' b d'ltt tnoftheae with disease and taken from him in spite of the very est me ica a en io g that he came to the Hnal conclusion of the inefficacy of drugs as a means of cure. It was then that he cast aside his pills and his bottles and struck out as an adventurer seeking only the fulfillment of the theories that had found a place in his mind. Always a prof found student of anatomy, he became a robber in the name of science. Indian graves were opened and the bodies exhumed for their study. It is saidathe end justified the means as the knowledge which he gained by that research aided him in relieving count' ' ll d th less thousands of suffering and snatched many from the grave. He never a owe e s mind to be disturbed over the means he found it necessary to employ equanimity of hi to obtain his knowledge. The science of Osteopathy was born in Kansas among many trying circumstances. While fighting the profslavery sentiment, later while serving as major and surgeon in the Kansas Militia during the Civil War, during the trying period of reconstruction, he clung to his system of healing without the aid of drugs. His days of study and research had confirmed in his mind that the human body was a divine machine. A machine far more perfect in function and design than any manfmade machine. That an allfwise God in construcing this delicate piece of machinery had placed within it all the elements required for its proper function. Believing that a loving, intelligent Maker had deposited in this body some place or throughout the whole system drugs ' ' ' ' ' h ' ' t t'ce and found in abundance to cure all mfirmities, he began to put his t eories in o prac 1 that by bringing about perfect anatomical relationship of structure and restoring normal blood and nerve flow his patients recovered from their illness. It becomes perfectly clear to one who has thoroughly familiarized himself with anatomy and its working with the machinery of life, that all diseases are mere effects, the cause being a partial or com' lete failure of the nerves to properly conduct the life giving fluids. It was on this corner' P stone that Osteopathy was founded and day by day the evidence grows stronger and stronger that this theory is correct. On june 22, 1874, after having completed his thesis as to the cause and the effect of disease, the banner of Usteopathy was flung to the breeze. For fiftyffive years it has withstood the storms, blizzards and cyclones of oppositions. Her threads are stronger t d th n when the banner was first woven. Her colors have grown so bright that o ay a millions now begin to see and admire and seek shelter under her protecting folds from disease and death. Erected in honor of this courageous doctor are monuments of stone and granite, but the greatest monument that has been erected is not a manfmade monument of wood or stone but it is a divinely made monument. It is a living, breathing monument of flesh and blood. As long as there will be human life there will be a lasting monument paying tribute to this man of science. His monument will be the happy, laughing children, the mothers going through life their burdens lightened through his teachings. In all corners of the earth his monument will be seen. The scientific historian of the future who will write when all professional jealousies and hate have become a matter of history will write of Doctor Stills theory of body immunity as the greatest finding in medical history. I S4 l 1 - -- , . , .Y . , ur , . -f, 1 '-' ' ,, - s 1 f.- V-H. ,Sir-I' ff'5YT'f, W ' .. - L. 'ang - L.- .- L .4 .1-L,,..Q.f'11 ..,L,,. ' A - - . -- KZ.En'?'Q? f First College of Osteopathy s 41:-:-z-.4. . Established in Kirksville, Missouri, in 1892 by Andrew Taylor Still, M.D., as the American School of Osteopathy. There were eighteen students in the first graduating class. SUBfFRESI-IMEN VIOLET L. ANDREWS, JAMES O. BEALL, St. James, Minnesota. Kansas City, Kansas. HAROLD R. Cox, DON V. DENTON, Toulon, Illinois. Denton, Kansas. JOHN S. HULL, A. LONG, Joplin, Missouri. Texarkana, Texas. A. J, MURPHY, K. W. RICHESON, Kansas City, Missouri. Gallatin, Missouri. MlDfYEAR STUDENTS JOHN ELLISON, Z. E. BATES, Kansas City, Missouri, Niagara Falls, New York, Junior Junior. ELIZABETH PELSMA, C. L. CHANCELLOR, JAMES LONGHAGEN, Pittsburg, Kansas, Tulsa, Oklahoma, McCook, Nebraska, Junior. Freshman. Sophomore. ESSQ V 1 1 Value of Membership in Professional Organizations G. N. GILLUM, D.O., President of Osteopathic Society of Greater Kansas City There are innumerable reasons for being a member of an organization of your par' ticular profession. The first of these I will mention is fellowship because it forms a basis for harmonious endeavor. This state of fellowfrelationship can be best cultivated by meeting with men and women who have been similarly trained, and who have theref fore many similar experiences. With this common background there is an ease in conf versation, a refkindling of spirit, and a more complete understanding of the finer qualities that are common to all. With such a basis of understanding there is ample opportunity for exchange of ideas on professional subjects, or the whole gamut of questions that are of interest to educated individuals. Surely there is no one who cannot gain some new thought, which will in turn stimulate him to think anew of professional problems, or other subjects of interest. Furthermore, it holds true that though the thought is unrelated to professional subjects, the pathway of mental processes is smoothed thereby and the steps in logical reasoning are made more facile. Fully as important as either of the two previous reasons for membership, is that of strength of numbers in an organization. It may be said with truth that an organizaf tion with loyal membership is only one hundred per cent capable of performing all duties when it has the allegiance of one hundred per cent whose interest is in that particular field of endeavor. Everyone who refuses membership is thereby weakening the society, and doing himself an injury as well. Man is naturally gregarious, and when he sees goodly numbers of his kind and calling, in a group, there is an added sense of importance, strength, and a desire to work for the common good. To those who are more directly responsible in the management of the society, there is also an added inspiration in seeing the meetings well attended, and the membership roll filled. It makes them feel that their efforts, often amounting to personal sacrifices, are appreciated. That old historical aphorf ism, i'We must all hang together or we will hang separatelyfi is very fitting here. Thus with fellowship, stimulation of thought, and solidarity, we are ready for the last of the values gained through membership, namely, personal development and prof fessional progress. Personal development comes through work in the organization, such as committee work, discussions, special reports, etc. It is often trying for one not used to speaking before groups to give, say a special report, or to take part in discussion. There is plenty of opportunity in society work to overcome this handicap. The thrust and parry of argument tests your mettle against your opponent's, with a truer evaluation of yourself and him. This selffconfidence is of value, too, in presenting oneself before non' professional organizations, and gaining thereby acquaintances and ethical publicity. Last and most important is professional progress. By this is meant especially the advancement of the profession as a whole, which ultimately will be reflected to oneis personal advantage. Perhaps a children's clinic needs to be started in your community. The logical solution to that is through one's organization. Without it and therefore without you that worthy work could not be accomplished. The support of colleges, the establishment of professional rights and privileges, are to be gained through cooperaf tive work of your society. You will observe that wherever anything constructive is being accomplished, it is being done by an organized group which year after year thinks and acts for that particular profession. Sofffbecome a member of your society when you locate for practice and give to it consistently of your best ability that your profession may advance and youfffprosper. E861 f 1 ,Hifi ' ,, W X ,W -1 I f xr ff ' M V , ' .,, ' ff Q' I Q 3 f 1? MN, sf' 2 '4 , Notable Events of the Year SEPTEMBER Sept. Io-Opening Assembly. Dean Peach outlines the work of the year. Speeches were made by Dr. Conley, Dr. Leinbach, Dr. Margaret jones and others. Sept. 21-The Freshmen broadcast a very interesting program from Station BONE. An eager audience awaits in the K. C. C. O. S. auditorium. We think the youngsters showed off mighty well. Sept. 28-Jean Camille comes to make her home with Dr. and Mrs. G. N. Gillum. Sept. 30-Dr. Hanna Leinbach far, far away in the Ozarks. The Seniors diet as they choose. OCTOBER Oct. Io-Our very efficient and wellfchosen Student Council begins work. They are useful in ironing out many a difficulty. Oct. 15-Meeting called in the interest of a basketball team. Phi Sigma Gamma luncheon at the Ambassador Hotel for Freshmen. Oct. 18-Meeting called in the interest of a glee club. Reorganizaf tion effected. Oct. 19-Freshmen reception. A vegetarian dinner consisting of cider and doughnuts was served, and a good time was had by all. Oct. 22-Dr. Margaret jones leaves for Chicago, Kirksville and Des Moines. NOVEMBER Nov. 12-Dr. Conley and Dr. Larimore go to Columbia to attend the convention of the State Osteopathic Association. Nov. 14-Annual Staff chosen by the Student Council. The result is before you. Let not your criticisms fall too harshly. Put yourselves in our places and think where yould be at! Nov. 16-Annual fall dance of the Iota Tau Sigma. Nov. ZQ and go-Thanksgiving vacation, for which we are thankful. DECEMBER Dec. 7iDr. Becker gives an interesting address in assembly. Dec. 14-Annual reception for the Freshmen men given by the Mastoid Chapter, Atlas Club. Dec. 21--Hurray! School closed for two weeks. Now for home and good eats. I 88 l :X s ' sf ' ' f - --. V .. f -1 1 -'vw-F-f Tl -.Q I if 1.1 JANUARY fan. rr-Harold McAnally chosen representative man, Anna R. Cole chosen representative Woman. fan. I41ADHUHl visit of Dr. Geo. C. Taplin. Two interesting days of lectures and technic. fan. 17--Dr. D. L. Clark, national president of the A. C. A., is a very Welcome guest of the college and hospital. U fan. 18-Dr. Yale Castlio is made supervisor of the college clinics. fan. 19-Harold McAnally suffers a Pott's fracture and spends some time in the hospital and at home. fan. 21-Dr. Grace Simmons of Milan, Mo., a trustee of the State Osteopathic Association, is here in the interest of student membership. Han. 23,-Midfterm examinations. fan. 24-More examinations. fan. 25-Still more examinations. FEBRUARY Feb. 8-Steve Langmaid gives us a very carefully prepared speech in assembly. Not just like Steve exactly, We expect a humorous impromptu. Feb. 18-Special assembly held in honor of Dr. Kaiser's birthday. Speeches were made by several members of the faculty. The Board presents pink carnations, the students a traveling case. Feb. 27-DI. M. E. Bachman of Des Moines lectures and demon' strates technic to the junior and Senior students. Feb. 28-Election of student officers of the C. L. A.: President, George Jenningsg secretary, Glenn Stowellg treasurer, Laurence Betts. MARCH Mar. 2-Dr. Larimore and Dr. Conley get back from their eastern trips. Mar. io-The Phi Sigma Gamma frat. stage their annual initiation. Mar. ?-Well, what did happen during the rest of March? Guess we were too busy making history to record it. . S9 . ' 1 APRIL Apr. 3-Nearly fifty Kansas City osteopaths go to Harrisonville for the district meeting. Apr. 5-An assembly of unusual interest. The students and several faculty members are addressed by Dr. Ray B. Gilmour and Dr. R. A. Richardson. Apr. 9 and Io-Dr. H. C. Wallace of Wichita lectures to the Seniors on Orthopedics. Apr. 17-Field Day. The campus is cleaned and raked. Weiners are roasted in the back yard. No casualties. Apr. go-Doc Bill Lenz of St. Joe is a pleasant caller at the college. MAY May 3-Dr. Conley leaves for state meetings in the East. May 3-Dr. Kaiser talks in assembly. Dean Peach makes several important announcements, particularly those in regard to the appoint' ment of internes. Geo. S. Jennings goes to the Southwest Osteopathic Hospital at Wichita, and Laurence Betts, Harold Coe and Myron Jones are chosen at Lakeside. It is to be regretted very much that the number was limited to three, as several other Seniors applied who were deserving of a place at Lakeside. May 8-The Kappa Psi Delta serves a very delectable and beautif fully appointed dinner to the women of the Senior class at the Bellerive Hotel. May ro-The Phi Sigma Gamma have their spring party at the Kansas City Club. May 14-The Seniors are royally entertained by the Board at the monthly meeting of the city association. May 16 and 17fWhy such an awful descent? Senior examinations. May 19-Doctorate sermon at the First Congregational Church by Dr. A. B. McDonald. May 23, 24, 25-Weave had a weak back for a week back thinking of these three days. You can guess, or recall-State Board exams! May 24-ThC Commencement we have looked forward to for four years. May 27 and 28-Finals for the under classmen. May 31-Cards and fond farewells. Au Revoir! V901 ,.-Y- ,pf 'W 'f l' prev' .r V V ,,- 'Z' ,911 l 1 . l l N5 lm l l l i i l l 4 l V I 1 l . . . l l l li l ,I z ,. l I , l ' A Advantages of Studying Osteopathy At the Kansas City College of Qsteopathy and Surgery By J. MILLER FORCADE, 530 Gsteopathy is based on the principle that correct structure allows normal function of the human body, that it contains all the elements necessary for its health and well being, if they are only allowed to function as nature intended. What this school Qs interested in is teaching its students to correct structural derangements and allow nature to do the rest. In our education we aim to learn to think of and do the simplest and most eflicient things first. In this age of science and invention, hurry and scurry, the simple things are often forgotten to the injury of the body concerned. Two wrongs never made a right, so two complex things will not necessarily make a cure. The body is a complex structure and the less we add to its complexity the better results we are apt to have. To be the best mechanic one must know the machine with which he is dealing. In our school the subjects which relate to the intricate structure and workings of the body are given first place. The other subjects fall in line in natural sequence as they are related to the object in view. Much of our time is spent in getting acquainted with the machine, the body with which we have to deal. If we could but know the human body as our Father who gave us life knew it I am quite sure we would become better physicians than any of us can hope to be. We have equipment to learn these necessary and useful things and it is being added to each year. Our courses are arranged and taught in such a way as to give us the practical things rather than the theoretical. We are taught the principles that work and not so much the things that theoretically should work. We are taught theories to be sure, but only where the facts are not known. Our instructors are all f1eld doctors now practicing their respective branches, in which most of them are specialists of many years' experience. They bring to us their failures and successes which impress us more and do us vastly more good than if it were all book work. We do not neglect this phase of the work, but study from the best osteopathic and medical texts of the day. Our school is small enough that we may all become personally acquainted with our instructors as well as derive the benefits of associating with them in a professional way. Each student has the privilege of taking ,his individual problems, professional or otherwise, to any instructor, which would be impossible in a larger school, as there would not be time for all. Then, too, there is a feeling prevailing in this school which is very beneficial to the individual student. Probably this is due both to the association of the group together with one purpose in view, and to the school itself. The one purpose is that of getting a thorough and complete osteopathic education. We are all in to win for the principle which Dr. Still started back in 1874, and to keep it distinct as it is. We aim to improve on his works where possible by study and experience. We are trying to do what he wanted us to do when he said, I only have the squirrel by the tail, it is up to you to pull him out of the hole. In unity there is strength. This is the only means by which we can pull the squirrel out of the hole, and even then it is going to be a hard fight. Unity, started in the schools and built upon by the prof fession, seems to me to be the crying need of the osteopathic profession today. Be a booster for everyone who is trying to do right as well as yourself, and remember that we cannot all be or do exactly alike. I9'-ll . M, I L -: ...gf . .-iff - 454,131-51:--Figs--fsg.f, ..'..,,a, -.,,. ,.., V. . . The expenses of this school are lower than those of any other osteopathic school today. This is made possible for several reasons. First and most important is the plan on which the school is founded. It has back of it a wonderful man in the scheme of things, who conceived the idea, and with the help of others put it over, and is still putf ting it over. It is chartered as a nonfprofit institution, controlled by a board of seven members, any one of whom can prevent a motion being carried, that is, a unanimous vote is necessary to change the trend of things. This plan, according to most govern' mental authorities, is fundamentally unsound, but it is a very good way to prevent the railroading of any motion to benefit any of its members. This plan has worked for thirteen consecutive years and is still working with smoothness of an oiled machine. We are proud of our board. The money to start the school, where it is today, was bor' rowed from members of the board and notes were given for it. The school is now clear of debt, or nearly so, and is able to make improvements as they are needed, and still run on a much lower financial basis than any other school at the present time. Another reason why it can be operated on this plan is that many of the instructors donate their services to osteopathy and to the students of this college. Living expenses are not as high in Kansas City as they are in many towns and cities in which colleges are located. This is due somewhat to the location and to its transf portation facilities. It has been said that Kansas City is a poor man's town, which is true to some degree. One can live extravagantly or economically, just as he or she desires. Cur student body is made up mostly of men and women who are working their way through, and we are proud of the fact. As most of the public is of the working class of one degree or another, the school is maintained on that plan. Cur schedules are arranged to make it convenient for outside work, and the school authorities are very considerate of the working student. It has been said, He who has to work for his edu' cation knows how he got it, and appreciates it and uses it to a better advantage than the one whose dad foots the bill. Others have said they fear not for the student who has to work his way, as he is an almost certain success, but rather for the one who has the money given him. Kansas City furnishes ample opportunity for the student who desires to work part or all of his way through school. The public is only too glad to hire help of this calibre as they know they are using the money for a good cause. Kansas Cityis size and its type of people help in another way. It furnishes an abundance of clinic material of a widely different variety of ailments. It has its share of poor people, who are able to pay only part or none toward their care. The clinic in this way comes to the aid of both the student and the public. Plenty of clinic superf vision is provided likewise for the benefit of the student and the public. Field doctors in different branches of work, from different parts of the city, are on the clinic staff, and this provides a sufficiently varied type of instruction and a variety of patients. Our C. B. clinic, under the supervision of a specialist in her line, is an additional factor. The school has hospital facilities, which are essential to the student's proper training. ' d d t f ll mana ed Lakeside Hospital is one of the cleanest, best equippe , an mos care u y g hospitals in Kansas City, with as competent a surgeon in charge as there is in the osteof pathic profession He teaches in the school from his own experience and observation, which is widely varied and covers a period of twentyffive years or more. He not only lectures upon these things in class but demonstrates them in the operating room. Laboratory work in school and hospital are by no means neglected, being superf vised by a very competent man who came from general practice and specialized in this line of work. Xfray and fluoroscopic work is carried on under the most approved methods with a very efficient man in charge. I 93 l I I Ofhce Phone Res. Phone Main 1568 Hiland 4063 DR. L. R. LIVINGSTON OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 1020 CHAMBERS BLDG. DEPARTMENT EYE, EAR, NOSE i5 THROAT LAKESIDE HOSPITAL KANSAS CITY, NIO. DR. JOHN M. KIMBER Oflice 926 Chambers Building KANSAS CITY, MO. DR. L. J. GRAHAM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Suite 809 Chambers Bldg. l2th 8 Walnut Residence Phone OfHce Phone DR. A. E. LINVILLE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 612 Chambers Building Linwood 1461 Harrison 6778 KANSAS CITY, MO. DR. E. A. STRICKLER DENTISTRY 516 Chamber-S Building E. B. SPERRY KANSAS CITY, MO. 805 Chambers Building R. R. MYERS DR. W. J. CONNER ' 505 Commerce Building 905 Wndhoim Bonding KANSAS CITY, MO' DR. ERWIN I. SCHINDIJER DR. DR. ANNA INI. SCHINDLER Specializing in Physio-Therapy Suite 7l5 Bryant Building KANSAS CITY, MO. OSTEOPATH Suite 304 New Center Building 15th and Troost Ave. KANSAS CITY, IVIISSOURI STING Dr. Alhante Says-A claim is made that a bee sting is good for rheumatism. If you trx it and it doesn't Work, you're stung. 9 -1 DR. YALE CASTLIO 303 Bryant Bldg. KANSAS CITY, MO. The AUTO NORMALIZER will do the hard Work of Osteopathy DR. A. STILL CRAIG VA1entine 3384 3030 Tracy KANSAS CITY, Mo. DR. HANNA LEINBACH OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 426-9 Lee Building, 10th and Main Streets KANSAS CITY, MO. DR. J. H. STYLES OSTEOPATHY AND CONSULTATION KANSAS CITY, MO. DRS. STEVENS AND STEVENS Room 209, Armour and Troost Avenue. and 3216 Lockridge KANSAS CITY, MO. Ofice Hours: ll a. m. to 7 p. m. and by Appointment Phones: Ollice, Linwood 1288: Res., Hiland 0279 I-I. o. PENCE, MD., no. Women's and Children's Diseases a Specialty Gain Building, N. W. Cor. 27th and Prospect Specially Equipped ' for Electro-Therapy KANSAS CITY, NIO. DR. S. EDWARD WIELCH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Specializing in EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Suite 203 Ridge Arcade Bldg. Telephone, Victor 6062 DR. ROY YOUNG 234 Werby Building KANSAS CITY, MO. GEO. R. CLAY XIATTENBORG COLONIC 'THERAPY Suite 203 Ridge Arcade Building Telephone, Vlctor 6062 Hiland 3082 XVestport 8220 DR. EARL W. SMITH OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diagnosis and Treatment by Electronic Methods 201-206 Werby Bldg. KANSAS CITY. MO. Miss Thomas--Is the editor in? Strandhagen-No. Miss Thomas-Well, just throw these poems in the waste paper basket for him, will you? 1951 DR. JOSEPH SWART 627 Ann Avenue KANSAS CITY, KAS. DR. KARL M. PEARSON 318-I9 Huron Bldg. KANSAS CITY, KAS. DR. MAMIE JOHNSTON Suite 426-29 Lee Building KANSAS CITY, MO. DR. G. L. LEWIS 404-5-6 Huron Bldg. KANSAS CITY, KAS. DR. THOMAS F. FAY OSTEOPATI-IIC PHYSICIAN Suite 310 Altman Bldg. KANSAS CITY, MO. CHARLES A. PAVLOVICH, D.O. PATHOLOGIST Lakeside Hospital 29th and Flora KANSAS CITY, MO. DR. ALMA A. KINNEY 720 shukm Bidg. KANSAS CITY. Mo. DR. G. N. GILLUM - OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Diagnosis and General Practice KANSAS CITY, MO. DR. W. E. CRAGGS Suite 200, Grossman Bldg. 640 Minnesota Ave. KANSAS CITY, KAS. DR. C. D. LARSON 432 Ridge Bldg. KANSAS CITY, MO. Bush-The news that a five dollar bill carries microbes does not interest us at all. Now on the other hand, if it could be discovered that microbes carry five dollar bills. what a help it would be to many of us. 96 Indep. 104 RUTH V. ANDREWS, IVID., D.O. PHYSICIAN AND SURCIEON Women's and ChiIdren's Diseases Martin-Welch Building INDEPENDENCE, MO. KANSAS CITY X-RAY LABORATORY W. R. FRICKE 205-10-ll Minor Bldg. 309 East 10th KANSAS CITY, MO. Di. VICTORIA A. HARRISS 310 Ridge Building KANSAS CITY, MO. DR. EMORY O. FISHER, A PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 309 E. 10th Street KANSAS CITY, MO. Compliments of X-RAY DEPARTMENT Lakeside Hospital DR. A. B. CRITES Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 205-6-7 Minor Bldg. 309 E. 10th St. Kansas City, MO. Vlctor 1587 500 Shukert Bldg. 1115 Grand Ave. DR. L. C. GORE DR. WILLIAM W. FOREMAN GENITUURINARY OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SUROEON 500 Shukert Bldg. KANSAS CITY, MO. KANSAS CITY, MO. DR. CHAS. G. WILLIAMS, D.O Diagnosis and Treatment Suite 120-121 Mezzanine Floor XVirthman Bldg., 31st and Troost Phones: Westport 5442 Residence, XVabash 1124 Residence Phone Valentine 4168 Ofiice Phone Westport 2715 H. E. SCHOEN, D.O., M.D. ELECTRO-THERAPY. COLON IRRIGATION X-RAY, LIGHT-THERAPY Offices 242,243 Werby Bldg., 39th and Main Sts. KANSAS CITY, MO. Dr. Povolivichz HForcade. when you examine a dog's lungs under the microscope, what do you see ? Forcadc: The seat of his pants, I suppose. DR. HERINIAN SHABLIN I PHYSIO-CLINICAL LABORATORY 403 Cambridge Bldg. Benton 2766 KANSAS CITY, MO. Office Phone VI 4261 DR. M. R. MCCLURE Specialist EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Suite 208 Minor Bldg. 309 E. 10th Street KANSAS CITY, MO. Compliments of DR. SARA LEINBACH AND DR. W. S. ATKIN DR. R. W. HAYWARD GENERAL PRACTITIONER PLATTSBURG, MO. s H. N. BAKER, D.o. 716 East 3rd Street CAMERON, MO. DR. A. P. WARTHMAN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON AGENCYQ Mo. DR. I-IOLME GENERAL PRACTITIONER 225-226 Bracklett Bldg. Phone 5523 ST. JOSEPH, MO. DR. WM. P. LENZ OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Kirkpatrick Bldg. ST. JOSEPH, MO. M. L. HARTWELL, D.O. OSTEOPATHY AND ELECTROTHERAPEUTICS Physiotherapy Director, Mercy Hospital DRS. FOSTER AND FOSTER OSTEOPATHIC P1-IYSICIANS 301 First State Bank Bldg. Oflice, Schneider Biag. Phone 3685 ST. JOSEPH, MO. ST. JOSEPH, MO. Mrs. So 25 So: Why have you never married? , ' ' ' k d wife. I cannot get along with men Dr. Kinney: 'Because I wouldnt ma e a goo My disposition is too peaceful. 981 Jones E5 jones Dr. George J. Conley J. LELAND-MARGARET Surgeon to the Lakeside Hospital OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Calls to Bedside Night or Day A CONEINEMENT CASES At Home or Hospital Office 327 Altman Building Residence 3825 Virginia Avenue Suite 810 Ch21ITlb6fS Bldg- KANSAS CITY, MO. KANSAS CITY, MO. Mrs. Baker-It doesn't do any good to scold the janitor about cold roon s Miss Elston-Yes it does. I get all warmed. .Quality Merchandise Since 1887 R. PHYSICIANS' LEATHER BAGS OBSTETRICAL SUPPLIES ELECTRIC STERILIZERS PHYSICAL THERAPY APPARATUS NOSE AND THROAT INSTRUMENTS OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES PV e I'nfU2'!e Tau Za Vzlfif Our Sfare IOO6 GRAND AVENUE, ZND FLOOR ER IBIKUE KANSAS c IT Y sr.i.ouns -ru LSA oKn.AHoMA cnrv PEORIA. ILL. 1991 'X ETYMULOGICAL GASTRITIS He haunted the cafeteria like a lean and hungry ghost. I heard him sigh as he passed the pie, Tho he took but tea and toast. Oh! I have been broke myself, Said I, Come on and have your fill. just heap your plate. Don't hesitate! I'll gladly foot the bill. He took from his pocket a wad of bills That surely would choke a whale. It's not poverty thatls starving me,'l He said. Then he told this tale: I was wrecked on a lonely desert isle. Somewhere in the southern sea, And all I saved from a briny grave Was a Gray's Anatomy. In a month or so my appetite Became so very stout, That one fine day, from a page in Gray, I ate a picture out. 'Twas the muscles of the humerus And it lasted a week or more, Then I began on the husky man on page 1304. I ate those pictures one by one- Boiled, roasted, fried, and stewed- Had brain fillet and heart saute, They made just ripping food. When I'd eaten clear to the front of the book, And was boiling the bones for stew, I thought at last I would have to fast, But a ship came into view. They brot me home from that desert isle, And happy was I to gog But since that day, eat what food I may It ills me with grief and woe. The doctors who've studied my case are wise- There isn't a shade of questiong And they all agree that what's ailing me Is alphabet indigestion. It isn't the pictures I ate from Gray That cause these severe attacks, So science claims. Itls the awful names That were printed upon their backs. And if you think that this couldnlt be, Try eating a word or two, Like Sterno Cleidomastoid or Omohyoid, And see what it does to you! -H. A. If Emvoi When the last bone is learned And the last muscle is charted, The last organ hung And the last nerve made clear, I fervently pray you to be tender hearted. Be good to me, old dear. And when that awful day shall come And the skies shall be rent asunder, IIOOI And the last great final quiz Shall strive to roll me under, Deal gently with me for a while And don't be hard on me. If I should put an epicondyle, Where a tubercle should be. -H. A. The Stag of the I Q29 Usteopath extends, to the advertisers, sincere thanks for the generous assistance given the year hook. It urges thestudent body to 'reward thein with patronage. Ill! ' .- ix 'j 1 . A14 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '- K 1 15 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 S 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1. 1 i ' M-I A Y A I Awww fffaefr- fm A- M ,ff--'.-f -1 ' c' 'iffze Iilgrcsxjiue College KANSAS CITY CCDLLEGE OSTEGPATI-IY SURGERY Fozzrfeenfiz Tear Smrfs Sepfember, 1929 Co-Educational A faculty of thirty members College Recognized by American Osteopathic Association Course of study covers four years, ending in degree Doctor of Osteopathy Large clinic assuring practical instruction Finest of hospital facilities. Catalogue and Annual Announcement on Request 2105 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI fllllll I i 1 I Q , f . f S , , , X Y 'I x f . T -iff, The Lakeside Hospital is a thing of beauty. Its external aspect on the north presents a vista of park and lake, both restful and attractive. The building is suggestive of the dignity and reserve of a colonial estate rather than of a hospital, as one observes it from the Paseo, looking across Troost Lake. The broad, spacious, two-storied veranda, With its gray pillars and the gray-shuttered Windows, carry out the colonial idea. Indeed, it presen ts none of the stereotyped externals one has come to associate with the usual hospital construction. The interior is in keeping With external impressions. A home-like atmo phere of peace, quiet and restfulness pervades the place. The hospital idea kept Well in the background, On the second floor one comprehends to the fullest extent the possibilities the Lakeside Hospital. Standing in one solarium and viewing the long, We lighted corridor, flanked on either side with beautifully stained Circassi Walnut doors and Woodwork down to the extremity of the other solarium, t aspect appeals even to the most critical. lt is an inspiration to the Well and vision of hopefulness to the sick. lt speaks of quietness and cheer1 of sunligf and fresh air. ' From sub-basement to the roof the construction is all that could possib be desired. The same high grade Work that is found in the guest rooms carried out in the basement. The kitchen has received more care and thoug for the Welfare of the guests than has been given even the guest rooms. Quali has ever been the watchword. flfbll S- is of ll- an he 3 TIE lv is ht ry , K ,. fmnvf . 'J 'T 1f4L ,Q fag . : ..-Tc.: P - at P -'TU'-'iQfT '.'.: ' f +'f..., 1, F'-HW! ' 5' 41 The furniture throughout is enameled steel in natural wood stains. With the hardwood floors, the stained woodwork, and the draperies to the windows the rooms represent the antithesis of the usual hospital expectation. The maternity department in the east wing of the third floor is done in soft grays and suggests the nursery rather than the sick room. The operating rooms likewise depart from the everlasting white of conven- tional hospitals. The color is a beautiful Cleco gray, and the operating furniture is enameled to match. i ' The X-ray equipment is second to none. -lt is the best made. With it the best work done in any standardized hospital in the country can be duplicated and in many instances outdone. Students attending the Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery' are exceptionally fortunate in having free access to the Lakeside Hospital. Nowhere in America is to be found a finer institution for the clinical demonstration of all of the practical departments of medical instruction than here. And this splendid Hotel for Sick Guests works hand in hand with the College at every turn and in every connection. The members of its professional staff are all engaged in teaching at the College. And when the Lakeside was planned, special attention was given to making its appointments ideal from a teaching standpoint. Thus Junior and Senior students at the College are assured all of the benefits and advantages vouchsafed any similar groups of osteopathic or medical students in the country. And thus they become hospital broke thoroughly before they graduate and are able, when they have left school, to meet other physicians on the same footing so far as hospital experience and instruction are concerned. gs THE LAKESIDE HCSPITAL 2801 Flora Avenue Kansas City, Missouri fiosj The Love Song of en. Germ CWritten by a tired student in U. of Cal D Come, Bacillus, let us wander, Wander ever hand in hand. Down that capillary yonder, Down that yonder shady gland. Countless cousins will not miss you Happy in their own disease, Tripping thru the tender tissue We shall work what ills we please Myriad Microbe relations Have no claims upon you, dearg Leave them to their occupation- Tou deserve your own career. Does the wanderlust possess you? I'll indulge it, dearest germ. We shall roll to regions, bless you, Named by no researcherls term. Camping in the mountain muscles, Bathing in a quiet vein, Dodging vicious white corpuscles, Summering at AchesflefBraing Gliding in a light gondola Upon abdominal canals: Only fancy shall control a Pair of perfect poison pals, Slipping past the epiglottis, By the tonsils and the tongue, Traveling till the days have caught us When we are no longer young. When our tastes become domestic We shall search a quiet home, Snug and safe from antiseptic There to live and not to roam. Come, Bacillius, my infection Grows too potent to supress, Quick, here comes your Aunty Toxin, Fly with me and tell me Tesla L 106 1 mv- , .,. N Q 1 LOOSE 'x Xi Kwai wx-C ,xx f -. .3 T.. I 3' 'xxx 'W' X K ' IWINN x3'gi?'w in 'f-'Q 4? pig J Ixxcils i 'www NX 1 x AS! rj' 1' shxgif, 1 4.-n,'xm.x'Xz' ,,fJ'-M, yn, ,, LEAF QQ, gan wVg,wf,ff Nfgf WM' if 4 N if ?iiQfiQx'lff?g'iffvfff,f:Vf N4 I A 4, -s.,.':gv,3,'e- .M mm,-33. Q, azfmf R' IVV. V-sf wait 1 may M23 ff ht W-mg-3g.gi'sss X151 Q.. 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K ,Vg ,QV Sl , 'f W-V1' wgw-2 wa I-'kg-QV, ef, aj-xt. 2 .: Iwi-W-.'f9pZ?mazz:v1i, Vg-vVi1,Vw-' . gf V ,vga -,5s,1,, A. .lV,h7pV ,s.,,?vw,v ,-ty , . ,E V Q54 - lgmnnayzfc., .,JZs,.. 4- af, ,-mf. gfffubf' 7' ,VW V af- -J Vi .'vw,, ..V, f V 4'--. V. V, 1, 1.473 f,fV,.V V . vfzyfwy ' W Pyfw' 127055595 '4.z w U 3' if-' vf: V. 25? Zv,v.t... ff ww all VV .?.tU1l?fV?fa., 4 V Ns w,.,.ffA1f, :,a.g.,'u 2gz,.fx.W,f 1--ff.w.w.g VM -ww.. 1 ' Vw ,, nwzffy , ' V I'f'vm:r,xyef,jsV,rVg:!5p5:f 47,-,f 9'55r,fV,V,, -f wi' ,gm-fw',,V . ' 9 -'- s,fM5i5 f,i13Q,fff,,w ,4d,f-soyfb-If gen.-V., ,,ie7 ,f- 5X5 ' f ,1-wh, uf?-5 . N- YC.,-, ' wif-fl 37511-Wijiifefaisfkiifyfjif., X! I --NC, ' f' , ., V, by av,,L,,,:., 1 -v 5. M:'ff..f'ff.Vl ' You will enjoy possessing so useful a book which is at the same time beautiful and pleasing to the touch. This handsome brown Whirl- grain cowhide loose leaf cover will offer the ideal protection for your notes, briefs and im- portant references. Its flexibility makes it easy to handle. Its Wearing qualities could not be surpassed. It will last you through school and after years, Irving-Pitt Manufacturing Company NEW YORK KANSAS CITY, MO. CHICAGO O'Rielly-What are ye chargin' for those horns up there? Dealer-Seven dollars, sir. O'Rielly-A'They're awfu' dear. Dealer- No, sir, they're off a buffalo. DENTAL GOWNS EXTRACTING CLOTHS CHAIR COVERS DOCTORS' COATS NURSES' UNIEORMS . ! So z . I Zo l s I 325 .- TT . ASSISTANTS' UNIEORMS 'w Porter Manufacturing Compan Professional Garments 41 f-n 325 Gibraltar Building Harrison 6929 Kansas City, Missouri ' x l108l zffff-:wr nn.- ..'f-Y.. V ..f'iT'fJ i 1' .- nf '.'1iE2f3: 'f?'TTi '- Paul Reverels Ride Time: 11:45 p. m., April 18, 1775. Place: Between Boston and Lexington. Characters: Paul, in person. Paul's horse. Farmers' Wives. ACT I Paul Cdashing up to farm house door on his horsej : ls your husband at home? at Parmer's Wife: Yes, Paul: Well, tell him the British are coming. ACT 11 Later and farther along the highway. Paul Cas in Act 1, knocking at doorj home? Farmer's Wife: Yes Paul: Well, tell him the British are ACT 111 The horse is tired, Paul is also! fCondition as in Act 1 and Act 11.5 11 Paul: 'Is your husband at home? Farmer's W'ife: Noi . 1 1 Paul: To hell with the British! The End. F1091 64 1s your husband coming. Ties horse outside. MERCY HQSPITAL AND SANITARIUM Is one of the surgical centers of our Post-Graduate courses held here. Write Pf0f9SS10U- for information. This in reality is the profession's institute. Hundreds of dollars of additional lalaora, Very Complete plant employing Over 20 tory equipment just been added. Full time people. technician employed. FRANK P. WALKER, Do., MD., owNER Some towns have the streets marked off in White squares. If you get hit outside the lines it don't count. Butler: I Want a careful, chauffeur: one who takes no chances. Sterl Bush: That's me, mam! I require references or salary in advance. Miller's Quick Service Compliments of Cleaning Company 1803 Independence Avenue A 4018 St. John Phone, Benton 0700 32 Years' Practical Experience l T Sound Banking VAN Has Firmly Established the 4608 I d d A ' n gpm ence Venue TWELFTH STREET BANK JAMES SUDDARTI-I Kansas City, Missouri Wyandotte and Twelfth Streets l110j LA. ' - 'W - - i rf X-- f L,,1...ref .'f'i 'iTat.ears?: r 2 4:-L it Commencement Lift then your voices clear and strong! Hope gilds the future wayg Love lights the past welve known so long, Hail to Commencement Day Right joyfully we hail thee, O long expected day! Tet there's a thrill of sadness that will not pass away. For autumnls 'golden weather no more for us will tell The hour of glad returning to scenes we've loved so well. No more the good old friendships, no more the wellfknown waysg For us new paths must open, new duties flll our days. But time can never alter devotion tried and true, And Memlry will make sweeter the joys that here we knew. So, Classmates, stand together, as heartily we raise One loyal song at parting in Alma Mater's praise. May fortune smile upon her, may men her name enthrone, And we forever cherish her honor as our own. -MARY SANFORD MORRISON. Q 111 3 il I K. L. HERSH Quick Service Druggist 2ll9 Independence Ave. KANSAS CITY. MO. Phone Clifton 6462-6463 Compliments UNITED CHEMICAL COMPANY Hospital Chemicals Soaps , Disinfectants Sanitary Supplies 401 Delaware St. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Phones: Victor 1340-1341 Phone Fairfax 5100 NORTH COAL CoMPANY All Coal Delivered On Approval COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL 13th and Northwestern KANSAS CITY, KAS. STONLEIGH COURT Furnished Apartments Located Independence Blvd. and Euclid All that you can ask, and more than you can expect Virginia Dyer: No, Fred. I am sorry, but I am sure we could not be happy together. You know I always want my own way in everything. Fred Pickett: But, my dear, you could go on wanting it after we were married. KONTERJS QUALITY CAFE The Best for the Least 1728 Grand Avenue KANSAS CITY. MO. FOREST HOTEL 920 Forest. Victor 5310. CAROLINE I-IANSON LETTA OSBORN MODERN ROOIVIS Breakfast ana' Dinner Reasonable tl 7 Sundav Dinners Clifffm 1821 TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH Courteous-Clean-Sanitary 30th and Holmes We Extend a Hearty Welcome to All Our S Services RAY J' NICK' prop' I-Iave you the Great Physician as your partner 2530 Independence Ave. Kansas City, Mo. and COHSUIIHHII 112 l . ,, L:-U .-v-- Jai-x -si.A,,.:n.,. . , , . ...I .Q ,,,,,K,, 1 4 gi ii 5 fi .i 3 E , B 'E' as if J ,I Us fi if vi if A i gy i ,. .. ,U-1 l V , ' ' K1 -.. . 4- t .,.. LACE your Annual in the hands of a printer who specializes in College Annual 'WW work-one who knows your problems, and is able by experience and Willing by real interest to cofoperate in every step of its production. That one act will be a long step toward your goal of success. Get in touch with us early, so that We may help you all the Way, both for fine results and economy. Tweniyfive Tears Successful Printing Service SMiVrHgGR1uEyiEs - CoMmNY KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI E :A J' x 4 522' I if if ' Fr 4 N '12, , , If A 7' f ' 1 9: ,gil ji g? - X ' ,.-fm 26:23 Zilgia if ,eh 5' iff 4 sl' Z4 f c w 2355 H I Rhf X STLJIRG NANT SOURCESFOREIGNQ 2 qffmx Q Z SQUTH AMER YOUR X QNX PX no substltute nor the Conquest ev of the su . l1lDomina eden, for Germany an e France com are Powe source sured of 113 PARI IA S UDIO Cuves special rates on their excellent photography to schools and colleges We solicit your patronage Victor O 7 7 7 Compliments of Central Coal and Coke Co. Keith and Perry Building U50 Years' Service to Kansas Cityansn Dickie Bonne Daddy, what is a bigamist? Dr Boone A bigamist, son, is makes the same mistake twice. Cake QQIQ andy Bar Delight In Every Bite! Butter covered with caramelg packed with peanutsg coated with chocolate. cream center: ROBBINS LABCRATORIES 1305 Rialto Building KANSAS CITY, MO, OUR SERVICE ON Wassermans, Smears, Sputums, Feces. Urine, Blood Counts, Autogenous Vaccines, Cultures, etc. A is ACCURATE RELIABLE PRoMET We give same day service whenever the nature of the work permits. The Wasserman reaction is made every day. We make free collection of specimen in Kansas City, pay postage on out of town specimen and furnish containers. Call Victor 2758 Give Us a Trial You will be convinced that you cannot afford to be without the service we afford. l1141 I dl 3 or l v l i 4 9 1 i ,rs 'lr E in gy 1 l l 1 l 1 a l 1 I I l fill , ir M. zlvw, cl' KJ e N-- ww. , Comfort Features that aid Osteopathic Physicians to Oorrect Foot Troubles Arch 'iprops are like splints. They are useful for limited periods only. Used constantly, they deprive the foot muscles of their natural responsibility, and sooner or later the muscles so constantly relaxed lose their strength and elasticity, Adequate support, with freedom for the muscles to exercise and strengthen, is the ideal condition to provide for foot correction. Cantilever Shoes are designed to provide this condition. They have proven so helpful that more and more physicians are prescribing Cantilevers as an aid to their professional treatments, These Healthful Features 4 as . Help the Physician Lasts Anatomically Correct. Designed like the normal foot. The full Width across the ball accommodates the metatarsal arch with comfort. Straighter Inside Line. Provides room for the great toe so that it may perform its important function of easy Walking. Balanced Heels. Sufliciently broadxand higher on the inside so as to distribute the weight along the outer and stronger border of the foot. Combination Sizes. The Ht from the ball back to the heel is nar- rower than the lit across the toes--makes the heel and ankle Ht snug and secure, with liberal foe-rOOm. Flexible Arch Support. Laced to the foot, the flexible Cantilever arch lifts up to meet the foot arch instead of pulling the foot down to the shoe. It forms a bandage-like support that holds the arch bones in place. This flexible support allows the muscles of the arch to exercise at every step. Your patients will appreciate your recommendation of Cantilever oxfords, as these are shoes both comfortable 'and good looking. Z-XXNTll ILIEZVIFIR A A SHOES WoMEN-MEN-CHILDREN Sold by CANTILEVER BOOT SHOP 300 ALTMAN BLDG. KANSAS CITY, MO. 5115i l STUDENTS may share in ilze-beneyiziv of THE AMERICAN GSTE- OPATHIC ASSOCIATION daring eallege years ai a NOMINAL COST. UNDERGRADUATES may secure The Journal of the A. O. A. and The Osteopathic Magazine, monthly for one year, also admission to the next Annual Convention, for Two Dollars. SENIOR STUDENTS may secure The Journal and the Magazine for the rest of the college year, admission to the next Annual Con- vention, and a paid-up membership in the A. O. A. with Directory and all other benents, for the next fiscal year, for Two Dollars, plus the cost of The Journal and Magazine from date of payment to time of graduation. GRADUATES, remember our special Eirst Year Terms for The Osteopathic Magazine and Osteopathic Health. When you commence practice, if you place a year'S contract for 100 or more copies, we will send you 100 of each Free for the First Four Months. Begin your dlreei eanfaef -wlflz llze Al. O. fl. wlflzazzz' fzzrflzer elelay H. S. CLAYPOOL Special Representative will give all particulars and make all arrangements Simmons Cat the wheeljz Don't you feel a little chilly? Don't you think you'd better have something around you? Lenora W.: Well, let's wait till We get a little further out into the country, anyway. fxrimwwmwm age K awe MZ! in 2 mi vdl0 'w ,N-1-gg:43:.f:Me.1g , 5g1,:2:,f , , 111.1-'f':-fa, S . -- - , I - .,..-1,37 rg--wfiv 2. --.11-:gp :sz-za' '- - -I I . .. 21,-,Q '- , 1 , . , NK' rrr ' , EE . ' 'Q V- ,V I., arg.,, --gIg,112,'.fy:gf52ia1:'ze:g35f:.:zg'qg,1..,g:agg, veg,:,egsgfg:22?e51:5:,5, 11 'I ff.-I.. 5 A 'iaiifl-Jig I . f5i1:s.':sI'222g - ' .- M.. ,,,.:'::,:-: in. wa:--. - 1,3 zfz- ,,,.,.,? rs -1.-1, qw , . -v'-- :ear-:.:1.-.V-4:41:29 -, 1-5,51 . .- 3 ea, .- '....1-swf 3.-:,:,g,.z:f2f'.,-,,5,g1..,,-S....If xg A4 L:-D: JM fa ....,. gi 52, - 0- -1, --:,:, :::,. 5 - ,:, egg: :,,,,:1' - , 1:55-'A 542-5 5335 5115: rar: 11151 '-L-E Ez- A 3 4 -:A ::1g5::g:,. - 1, A,,:::.:.g.a5:,--' ,.:.:.,:,:-1 -:3:::::5':55:5.,.:., . ':brw:f:, :I-' -'-1 -I 1 - I- ve r f f-1-1-I-i-2A1:1:2:2:2Eaf:irEirErE:2:E:ESi 5 .-'zamzrgrzsprgzir' :lim - .-9:::5:.:15::f1Z: , .-:Q-5:15255 .-.:sE:E:2:i:?2 i4E:,'f'f'FE:E:5+1.5: - Y '1,E5ErIr? .2-j:a5:512:2:j:5:g:r:r:5:5:5:5:-2E 3:3-i .i 3555225 .sz ,,.. ,, ,fft'7 f.1Af' 'jjf' fff QjI3 jf 'jf if -wig- p , VA155fa2iEif1,EIEifi':'3'5'-i1.,gf5gi'2u. g1g5E5fi'i'z:2,ff1 1 W-ANLME., i ff iffazjilreef-rs-f!2e5:r:f:f:::frf-f:f1f'31vr-I12125212552125135212rlrssiwiafr:mssmamw-me-:-:-:q:-b-S-wwf ..,.. ' A ' - ' A An OSTEOPATHIC institution With standards, equipment, staff and service equal to those of any other hospital in the country. Eor the care of all hospital and Sanitarium cases except mental and communicable diseases. Southwest Osteopathic Sanitarium and Hospital Douglas Avenue at Rutan WICHITA, KANSAS 11161 BREAK THE CIRCLE X. . S E I 666, Pi I'gIiN5:cIrement sv 00 117 ' O15 SOQSQ 6 IZOQOOI' .5 Q Break '76 O3 5 The Vicious Circle 52. 5' 1 S Remove All Removable Causes Q td Leave the Rest to Nature 9 Ei We Do 9 52 In Most Cases 19 gf It Works 'OSP' a: If 0,,,,b DISORDERS 0 99 -Ye Ag? i haVSgxO r Heredity, EX STILL-HILDRETH OSTEOPATHIC SANATORIUM 1vIAcoN, MISSOURI I Glen Stowell Cwho was sent out of the physiology class for not wearing a collar and tie indignantly asked: lf a girl can show her patella, Why can't a boy show his clavicle? THE E. L. EVANS PRINTING COMPANY HPN11 img Tim! Sjveczflff' 910 North Seventh Street KANSAS CITY, KANSAS l117l . THEMGROUND GRLPPER.. wmuua Snot l 1 GROUND GRIPPER SHOES They assist nature by exercising all muscles of the foot, Made for men, Women and children in high shoes and low shoes. Special attention given to doctors' 1 ll PAT.n:n. 14.1911 prescriptions. Muscle, Developing Exclusive Ground Gripper Shoe Store Shoes 1005 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Member American Gladiolus Society GI-ADlOLUS-IRIS-WILD FLOWERS PICKERING GARDENS H. V. B. PICKERING, Grower Mrs. Styles: Dr. Styles: Waking you up. John, didn't I hear the clock strike two as you came in? You did, my dear. It started to strike ten, but I stopped it to keep from 'l .1 DR. LELAND S. LARIMORE Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat DR. CLEMENT F. STIGDON DENTIST 03 Bryant Bldg. Office Phone 6061 Ill8I 9J7'5i 'T g' . . , U, , 4 K .. . , x....T:- A'-LQTT.-aw-1-gf?-f f gQs-4,7lfff--, V.: 1.3. U fi. 4 l,,? my -Z, if--gf 4 :Q WE SUGGEST: Rocking chairs for class roomsg Soft music, Elevators, Gr circular staircases With nonfsplinter banistersg A student garage, Individual Ponies Call speciesj, Furnished by the Student Council, A few late magazines, Incense for Rucinskig Igffminute classes, With zo minutes betweeng Heatg Bigger and better lunchroom grub. We suggest-thatls all. 5 RULES In future, all crap games must be held in the new men's lounge. Per order- Dean. Ponies can be used only with special instructors. CSpecially prepared list on requestj is DEFINITIONS Student Council: A body of student Hyesmenn who agree to whatever the faculty proposes. Prizes are offered per' sons who accidentally think of something to do at meetings, beside adjourn. A Brawl is a barbaric term meaning a social function at which Cdancing?j is the form of amusement. 11191 REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION 1. Must have failed in at least one subj ect. 2. Must have used a horse for at least one exam in each subject. 3. Must have appeared before Stu' dent Council for one of the following misdemeanors : 1. Drinking spiritus frumenti during school hours. 2. Bothering Mrs. Thorpe or Dr. Kinney. 3. Staying awake in class for one whole day. CGlinic includedj ? Editing this annual has been a delightf ful task in itself, but the following have helped to make it one of continual bliss: The limeflight fiend, whose idea of a perfect annual would be a snapshot album with his picture on every page. The sap whose promise of advertising assistance wasn't worth a ticket to the Spring Weiner Roast. WACQNDA HEALTH RESORT WACONDA SPRINGS, MITCHELL COUNTY, KANSAS An Institution Devoted to the Correction and Cure of Chronic States of UNHEALTH through natural, non-surgical, non-medical methods of, treatment. EXPERIENCED Found on Ruth Archey's last Wedding announcements? Be Sure to come, this is the fourth time and no amateur performance. CGMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND I1201 THE TAPLIN UNIVERSAL ADJUSTABLE TABLE AND THE F ULCRUM-BLGCK SYSTEM OF FOOT TECHNIC PVQ Are Roofmg for Oyfeojmffzy The advance of the-'profession is our Constant aim Sw GEORGE C. TAPLIN, M.D., DO. 541 Boylston Street BOSTON, MASS. ' l11 F 1 is a l n l lil L ll I! Il il ,S li ll l 2 I E l 1 'Z I , 1 1 7 , l r 1 , fa f I Q, f 1 ,Qf QQ'.A ,L ,, f f f X 0 1 1 fifzvffffifff' ff! f4! 41 O Z9 at ,, , V , , , ,L.Z2 j,, 7 X X ,:, 4 V 31 , J 2 4,-4,1-, 4 -pw ,L-QM ' ' -,..'-mi. :gi I Q XQV, fgw I 1 , f , v,f4,f,,4, , . ,,, f ,,, ' if 'l V ,,V, 5 'ffl -- . f 'xr -fmwffffe., , , If ,, Q A f -- -rv :N-' - - , eyyf , f- AM., .yffvmf , we, 2-2 3 fzfznapfvfwjfy F795 If '75 MVN. ,f.72 ' 'f ' ' 5 Q 'l:-' ' ' 'V-if-ff f f 1:--sl 24 , f ff l 'A ,,,,, J: MLM, K I .Q f!ff7ff'ffff ff MU X ffff , My! rug 1 f M , ,, f Z KC! Hy!!! , ww? X' A M ,K fy f w W4 f f f ' 4 1 4,0 Aff X X Z 1 ' 1 . 'P ,, wx F K M U ,y Q . ., ,gm if Q 5 1 5, 1 xv! ,Y g ff jf I 1 s 5 Q 1 f A , 4 tx , . f' Q. at QV 5 , 4 X f. f ' f F X A if ,4 , f 5 5 j if as ,P 2 xl ff a f .- -a I .sv ng 4 5 0' 4 , .V B' f V, -,,c,:, f,- V, f ai f uf, V f ,4 ,.,w- ,f f y,-..,f,,,, '- - ' Wy f J f ,mm,' yan, y lf' ,ww mes:-,ze .5 ,. ,gg,Ljz, , gr H ear ELIZABETH A. MACLASKEY Interesting Lectures on The Trip to the HHoly Land Bessie-So your daughter's married, I hear. I expect you found it very hard to part with her. Birdie Baker-I should say so. Between you and me, I began to think it was impossible SPEAKERS CASH AND CARRY CLEANERS 207 North 18th Street KANSAS CITY, MO. Compliments of Physicians Supply ofnce Phone HA. 5489 CQmpanY Compliments of IOO7 Grand Avenue EARL CGLEMAN MUSICAL KANSAS my MO. ORGANIZATIONS Afhliated With Parker Entertainment Service 1517 Commerce Bldg, KANSAS CITY, MO. 11221 A Histological Tragedy A simple little squamous cell Went out into the world To find more stately mansions for her soul. Her nucleus was perfect and her edges neatly curled, In fact, she was a beauty as a whole. A simple Epithelium his heart before her laidg But scarcely would she listen to his plan. NI owe it to posterity, the little squamous said, To join a more aristocratic clan. No simple tissue may applyg Nor yet transitional- Itls aristocracy for me. So spake the haughty cell. 'L'I'he tissue that I enter Must be great and free from stain, Its columns firmly planted On a certified membrane. Its polyhedrals numberous And perfect shape and sizefl Thus spoke the haughty squamous In a manner truly wise. And then she met a tissue Who seemed her perfect mate. She didnlt see his spindle cells, And, tragic to relate, Believed him when he told her Of the lineage he claimed- The cuboids and columnar cells Too numberous to be named. But after she had married him, This haughty little bride Discovered that her husband Was but Pseudostratiped. as -H. A. 512:51 DR. S. J . HERST DR. CHARLES ALHANTE DR. R.. A. RICHARDSGN Physician and Surgeon Eye Specialist Consulting Oculisr osTEoPATH1o EYE and HEALTH CLINIC Formerly NATIONAL HEALTH INSTITUTE Suite 236 Werby Building, 39th and Main Valentine 8530 KANSAS CITY, MO. Hrs Osteopathy General Practice Non-Surgical Treatment of Rectal Diseases Treatments for Correcting Eyesight Cross-Eyes Straightened Without Gperation Glasses Fitted I12-lj 1'lQ! N A Autographs 3 . , jf' - J - I gs. - Q! . H? 1 f ' I D JJf7A.., 754011 aww PZMMQY 7s4pwcZff LQ 1744 L9, 19,0 . m5564417 Qc? Alfwww JQQW, ODp f L 1 W ,am . 'N gi i 5 iw Lg gg P , k . fi ? 4 E r' V 1 Q . M ' r ' 5 I 3 52 i -I 'Q lf, i l , , 1 .J H x 4- H 4 '2- Wi TEL S fcqnfk xif A 55 E , 74, Q -,fx-, f.- -Y - K.-ffv. ' K I 1 1 1 -71'v- qyv-1x--AgF:-V-- . -. www-r S-, , . ,w.7,. V, . U i-,, V, , Mg., V, ,, . , , , , , - V V ' , ' .,.:.'.- v4Vwf'fgg5d-VV 'mar-a1:., ? . , K!f1.V'-v.fy4,-.,,:'iL1-Vt. ,, saw'-Xp,., dkfffg - - V wpf-.sfw AQ? . 1 - , - - . 5 , ,eh ,V ,-- 5, ',r..-f- - H N H, 5-,V Q Q 4 - ,, I ,,- A ., ,meg- ,s:. , R!'f . 5QQf2V53g5,i?1r .Vf-.rg gig?-..ying-fi-iff'.9Qy1r?LiiQf' ,V ,, '-fr- ' 7' A . 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