Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine - Osteoblast Yearbook (Kirksville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1927 volume:

Q 2408 ,-.,', . 5 'J V. Allvl :..:,: .. Vllbiii 3 Qstegblgguc A 311, ' wx -.sr -1 f 1 5 X N KJ rl if 'QQQY 1,3 'g .J ' , -,111 1121-Je' kffzifiiirr 'Eff Copyright 1926 by N jf Faux D. Sworn, Editor 16 d 1 LVN, YQQMC. F. WARREN, Bus. Mgr. rv vil'T::::rgfl-. 1--,:i.' 'V G !,QQ.1fhoQ5QQ J wi Q , V f fha l 1927 QSTEQBLAST Qpublishea Annuallgf by fhe JUNIOR CLASS J fha - Kirksville Usteopathic Collegd Kirksville, Missouri b 6 Eb i20fl ' ,of .A 31,5 , ,'o'x f X 1 X I x 'f V 0 ff' a i r 1.A,f A fe! m I Z N l I .. 'Ag l h 'I V- VA-',,,,- ' Elllw '- Foreword T is the hope of the Editors that the Osteoblalst will preserve a permanent and accurate picture of college life, for its value as a compilation lies necesf sarily in the future when the memory of these bright college years will have faded. The Osteoblast editors believe that present students of the College will value these pages as history years hence. llflt is cliilicult to impress on paper such a living thing as college spirit or to encompass within the covers of a book all the interesting events of the col' lege yearg but if the Osteoblast fails somewhat of these purposes of its endeavor, it will represent in some measure at least the broad scope of campus activity. Uk , l g, v is Q 0 ,,'o'sN H f in jx ' V , .Wm J, , . -2-Lfv A M, Q 1 lf : , Ax V ', I ,E -,lf 4 I X' , fam 3 ,V -E 1452 , - . -Jf'i'f5-f'+fi '1.E ' -, .X if' f '--:L . Mag: ,- -fkgfiqfv 1.3:-A U o 0 u 's1'i:'-K :,:' Q ':'f ' gm Q favs 0 Hg., ' .-, F, ,, - If ,w'! '- , .- V, Qhuf' ' C Cbntents 6 Qfldministration Classes cv4th1etics cvflctivities Organizations Humor X , I I N 'UL fl Q K 'I . r J I X ...N v - ,, f .R ,-, ,' 1 1 . xl-9 V. 'f9,--, rv .J 1,-J 1 N 1 0 s . s 2 x 1 x na '-: z To QUT. iAi'thur DQ Becker Our' Respected Dean and Ideal Physician .We dedicate this volume in appreciation TE of his distinguished service to the college, z tlie lives :of Whose students he has so . egsnuineiy enriched byilcindly guidance ' I and tlie inspiration of example. : 1' I, : ff fl 1, , X a N, --J V1 f :xx 5,,f.:.4.J ' .-Nj' 'l'1A'v' if ' 'xiii 'Hn Hifi 'I Av. A : K '-I . 1, X ff 1 .g E5 1 X, :C .- X - .N xx ,,,i X V4,i 5 - x w u f' Q w': i. Y ik , tx 1 Q' f'1o'7J N J U I J- s ,T , X-X ,3 If- , , N Qt Jia, -v 41 .V .. 3 N 1 ZW-Zwwqq I UWM? Snag q Q5 FELIX D. SWOPE EDITOR - C. F. WARREN BUSINESS MANAGER C. AW. F. KOEHLER ART EDITOR J. P. WOOD CIRCULATION MANAGER X I, .-I 1, N a 1 0 I A O li: , 3 V, ITM ,fx 1 Nw kk' 6 'I my YN' 1' 15 Q ug f-'Y I1 1 A X X W Q' ,fx H .. . ,L gk 1 ,,. - L f- - - 12 ve- , , 45.55, ' - N V :sl wg l ch- ,1 -11' A A, 3- fra- M ,-.'-'4- :ww --1.1 .yy - A -Q . V, .pi wx ' f ' -vs r--rg xx-j.!1 - N 1: V , -. ! . 1 lv 1 1 I - In . o, ng, I fn-' . n .R1 41 Q1,u mv. ff, -,X 3 V I 1- xp 5' Sf.. f f,,, 1' I XXX 1 1 - I .. Z- 4 .A .X '- -KA! 4, frzqlk R i 1 I TY. . , fy A A , e wi M- QQ f X w g... 'MXH 'V QADMINISTR TIO 5 R Rum- u,,,, M,,,1?,,,, e , nv-, ,m,q--,J , . .. fx. in v .. ,H fx -.w ' ' '-.-A! ,Vx rf' Lf g.- '-x.,- 1 - x.,4' ' ff' '12,-. --1' rj , J' -. .1 - .V X N11 . '. , f., xx 1 3' , 5 x. ,ly 1 M w 1 I5 ml u-XXX, 1 V. xx . : 1 , 1' VI k L5 'l Q! I I I I I I I I f I - I I I I I I I I I I I II FZVI I I I MII I I I L W, I I I I I GEORGE M. LAUGHLIN, M. s., D. o. I I A President I Pnomsson or GENERAL SURGERY AND ORTHOPEDICS Ii Graduate American School of Osteopathy, 1900. Post' graduate Chicago School of Surgical Technique. Clinical I I Work in Surgery in Chicago, New York, Rochester and I I other cities. Dean American School of Osteopathy 1901 i I to 1917 inclusive. Dr. Laughlin organized and built the I I Laughlin Hospital in 1918 and is chief surgeon in charge I of that institution. He is nationally known not only through I his accomplishments in surgery, but through thousands of I successful orthopedic operations. ' I I , I I I I I I I ,' A q H - I, :IK ll l I l I .. v IL ILCI IIJI L II Y I I! -1 '. f1'f5I-fu., ,g.i-:4j ?k mg A-621- ,.-..,-,-..,, 1? . ,....14T, 'Y ' b fl, ,f' f Page 9 I ' I K l I l ,lx 1 l i l V I l I 1 , E 1 l ARTHUR D. BECKER, B. S., D. O. DEAN os THE COLLIZGE, Pxiornssoii or Osrto- PATHIC PRINCIPLES AND DIRECTOR or CL1N1cs Graduate of S. S.Still College of Osteopathy fnow Des Moines'Still Collegej Des Moines, Iowa, 1903. Postgraduate work American School of Osteopathy 1909'1910. Instructor in same institution in Gynecology and Practice of Osteopathy for two years 191O'1912. Member of Minnesota State Board of Osteopathic Examin' ers for over nine years. Twice president of Minnesota State Association. Three years trustee American Osteopathic Association. Post-grad' uate work in Boston Hospitals in Special Di' agnostic Clinics. Page 10 STANLEY G. BANDEEN, M. s., D.LO. DEAN or' SCHOOL or APPLIED SCIENCE AND DIRECTOR 01' LABORATORIES Graduate A. S. O., 1922. University of Wisconsin, Michigan State Collegeg Post-Graduate Work at Michigan State College in pathology and bacteriologyg University of Chicago in physiology and Public Healthg special work in Immunology and Serology at University of Wisconsin. Professor of bacteriology and physiology under the super' vision of the Interclepartmental Social Hygiene Board of Federal Government, in State 'Teachers College, Kirksville, 191949223 professor of pathology, bacteriology and clinical diagnosis at A. S. O., 19Z1'22. Member of Society of Amer' ican Bacteriologists and The Royal Institute of Public Health, England. -. T1 , . 1 l 1 I . .ll s I l I . 'Q ' FRANK L. BIGSBY,'M. D., D. O. Sunoniw, Oasrnrnics, GENITO'U1lINKRY Disimszzs, Pnocf roioor, Bro. . M. D., Iowa University 'Medical College. Postfgraclf V ' nate Northwestern University, Chicago. Postfgraduate, i New York PostfGraduate Hospital. Interne DeLee's Lying' l In Hospital, Chicago. Graduate American School of Os- ' l teopathy, 1902. Urological School, United States Army, W, l 191849. Member of staff at Laughlin Hospital. Vice' l president of the College. Chief Surgeon, A. S. O. Hospital. ' i I l l EARL H. LAUGHLIN, D. 0. Pnorsssoa or PHYSICAL D1AoNosis fi' Graduate American School of Osteopathy, 1903. Postf graduate same 1906. Special work in clinical diagnosis Cook Connty Hospital 1910. PostfGraduate course Physical and lf' Laboratory Diagnosis Massachusetts General Hospital. I., Post.Graduate course in Laboratory Diagnosis University of Colorado Hospital. Physician in charge Bentonville 'L Osteopathic Sanitariurn Arkansas, 191042. Professor of ' l Physical Diagnosis and Chief of Clinics of American School 1 i of Osteopathy for eleven' years. In charge of Laboratory 1 I Diagnosis, 'Physical Diagnosis, and Osteopathy at Laughlin i l Hospital since 1918. 1 1 l l l 1 l A. c. HARDY, M. D., D. o. . l Paovnsson or Era, EAR, Nosiz AND T1-nxoar SURGERY , il Graduate American School of Osteopathy, 1911. Special l work in pathology and bacteriology, University of Chi' ' cago. Practice of Osteopathy fgeneral practicej Lockhart, Texas. Medical ancl special training Tulane University and Tulane PostfGracluate School of Medicine, New Or' 5 A leans, La. Eye, ear, nose and throat practice, Austin, Tex. l Special work Illinois Charitable Bye and Ear Hospital ancl Chicago Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital, Chicago. i Surgeon in Charge, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Depart' ment, Laughlin Hospital. Member 'board of Trustees. ' . i .. li l .-...Y,' 5.19: ,jY'1i- ' -Y rl ,' Y.-. , YV... cr, 1-X L .- ..- -.- . LT riff L'.T'1Lj',,.4g..:1 iii 'A LTLYLTTV '7'3L. Lil 71: ,Q ' t. ,41 - if Page 1.1 l l . ,7,,,.., i 1 l it i . i I i li ll ll Q E 1 l 1 1 2 1 1 1 LEON E. PAGE, D. O. Pnomzssort or APPLIED ANATOMY AND Assocmrrz Pnomisson or Sunozmy Graduate of the A. S. O. Interneship in StillfHildreth Sanatoriumg Special Certificate in anatomy, A. S. O. In- terneship The Laughlin Hospital. Five years general prac- tice in Vlermont. Special course in anatomy University of 1 Michigan. LOUIS E. BROWNE, B. S., D. O. Paoressoa or DLFFBRENTIAL DIAGNOSIS AND Assocmnz Paorssson or PRACTICE Three years scientific training, Moore's Hill College Know Evansville Collegej. Graduate A. S. O. 1917. Fellow in Osteopathy, 4th year A. S. O. Infirmary, 1917. Intlerne A. S. O. Hospital 1917'191S. House Physician A. S. O. Hospital 1919. Private practice and on faculty A. S. O. since 1919.iB. S.,fA. T. Still School of Applied Science. --...I GEORGE H. FULTON, D. O. Pixomzsson ov Osrnoiwri-uc Pimcricn AND Pnvsiotooy Graduate Virginia Military Institute 1907. Instructor Page 12 and commandant St. CharlesMilitary College. Graduate A. S. O. 1913. Seven years general osteopathic practice. Army Medical Corps 1918. One time member staff Terrace Springs Sanitarium, Richmond, Virginia. Osteopathic and surgicaliclinics, Laughlin Hospital. General Surgical Clinics St. Louis and Chicago Hosvitals. Special Work in Physiology, University of Chicago. President Virginia Osteopathic Association 1919-1920. Special work in Physiology Uni- versity of Chicago. .lt 'ai STELLA CORRELL FULTON, D. O. Pnomzsson or Gymzcotocr, AND Anvison or WOMEN Graduate Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Graduate A. S. O., 1915 . Five years practice in diseases of women and children. Post graduate work in Gynecology, Chicago College of Osteopathy and Lllinois Post Graduate Medical School. Special course in Gynecology and Obstetrics, University of Michigan Medical School. JOHN HALLADAY, D. O. Pnovnsson or' CJSTEOPATI-IIC TncHNxQu1: AND XfR.-xx' Graduate A. S. O. At present House Physician and in charge of Roentgenology in the Laughlin Hospital, H. P. HOYLE, A. B., D. O. Paornsson or Nmwous AND MENTAL Dismsus A. B., University of Washington, 1912. D. O., American School of Oateopathy, 1915. Nine years institutional experf ience in Nervous and Mental diseases at Stil1fHildreth Os' teopathic Sanitorium. Senior Staff Physician at Stil1fHildreth Sanitorium. fn .3 x : lg l lx cz ll l fi l l l L1 1 'W' Lg, W -- 2 'N .3 4 f' J Page I r I I I ' I I . I i I I I I II .II I A I L-, I 14' LL, I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I P Hr.- I I I I I I I I I I r 1 nge 14 J W. E. GORRELL, D. O. Assocmrn Piiovssson or EYE, EAR, Nosl: AND THROAT Kirksville State Teachers College 2 years. A. T. Still College of Applied Science 1 year. Graduate Andrew T. Still College of 'Osteopathy and Surgery, May 1923. Inf terne and Assistant Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Department Laughlin Hospital, 192324. House Physician and General Surgical Assistant A. S. O. Hospital. GROVER C. STUKEY, B. Sc., D. O, Paorizssoa or ANATOMY, Niuaorocy, AND Emniwoiocv B. Sc. in education, Kirksville State Teachers College, postfgraduate work in sameg fellowship in histology and assistant in anatomy, A. S. O.g graduate student, Uni' versity of Chicago, summer 1922. B. Sc. in Medicine, An' drew T. Still College of Osteopathy and Surgery, 1925g special work in embryology and neurology, University of Chicago. m' I -9 II RALPH D. VORHEES, D. O. Praomzssou or PATHOLOGY Graduate of Andrew T. Still College of Osteopathy and Surgery, 1923. Assistant in charge of laboratories 192223. Special work, University of Chicago. In charge of laboratory work in Pathology. ., y,, 5. K , ' -ily, Y ,, EUGENE U. STILL, B. SC., D. O. Pnorrzsson or Cmzmlsrnv Arm Dinrrzrxcs University of Texas, 1915117 g B. Sc., A. T. Still College, 19245 D. O., A. T. Still College, 1924, Graduate Work in Physiological'Chemistry, University of Chicago. Instructor in Physiological Chemistry, Kirksville State Teachers Col- lege, 1922-23. SETH C. THOMAS, D. D. S. Pnorxzsson or ORAL FOCAL Ir-rrncrrozc Graduate of Washington University Dental School, 1918. Dental Surgeon Laughlin Hospital. General Practice in Kirlcsville. HARRY M. STILL, D. O. Trasurer Board of Trustees of American Schooi of Osteol pathy and Treasurer Board of Trustees of the Andrew T. Still College of Osteopntliy and Surgery. ',1 L, . 1. J L, ...V 4, g, l l W - - K. lj .. 3 lil .3 ii ry I 1. gf, 1 ,g E , .fx 9. S -:.lQLIl ,l- -W Q ,-,, ,4,,, 1 Z 1 ' , W- 7 , ,wr YQ:-TA-, ,,7,1 ,,T,,7 7 , 11,40 -,.. , ,, ,Y ,,, j -ff 'll'r .'.' '- ..-- 2. -Y .-.-...-..-Y--- 77 Y 7-7.75 .. -- L r -w. ,.-' ' L 1, 'D 1, :-Ls, -,-- j -, 'Jimi' l l ll l I I l 4 i 1 3 l l Page . l I I I l I l I I I. H l l 3 Til w T'J : I., l I l 4 l 1' ll. 1 l. 1 I l I. li ll ,. I .. I li ll r . tl c i I 1 l l 1 I l l J gf . ' .l. Page 16 JOHN H. DENBY, D. O. Pnosssson or H1sToLoGY AND Assocmrn Pnomsson or ANATOMY D. O., Kirksville Osteopathic College, 1925. Special workin Anatomy, University of Michigan, 1923. In charge of Dissection Laboratory, K. O. C., 19Z3fl925. In charge of histology laboratory, K. O. C., 1924-25. '- iz--5 JAMES W. DAY, B. S., D. O. INSTRUCTOR or BACTERIOLOGY AND Pulstlc HEALTH Two years prefmedical work Bethany College, W. Va. Assistant in Clinical Pathology and Bacteriology, A. S. O., 19Z2f1924. Special work in Bacteriology and Serology, Har' yard University. Graduated from American School of Osteopathy 1924. PAUL D. HIGBEE, LL. B. Pnomzsson or MIiDICAL JURISPRUDBNCE A. B., University of Missouri, 19093 LL. B., University of Missouri, 1911. Mr. Higbee served as assistant prose' cuting attorney for two terms and for four years was prose' cuting attorney for Adair County, Mo. M I I 5'-6' Z1 ' ' 1 ' l -' 1 '- 1 l. ag'-'A f f-'---4-- -1- --A-:Lf H1 '.- ,l,j,', J, 1, 15,1- T-fr' ' f ' f ' ' N - - - me N A-L!! '-.j:l3.LMj- '1-3 -'l' 'i 'l 1 1 I 1 l 1 l 1 1 1 egg. C. R. GREEN, M. A. CLARENCE P. CALLISON, B. sc. Pnomgspoyi O17 Blgwgy ASSOCIATE Pnornsson or Puysiorooy E. A. B., Wooster University, 1914. A. M., Columbia Graduate Kirksville State Teachers College. 28 l University, 1923. PostfGrarluate work at Bluffton Col' mfmths 'HOSPWU COYPS, Us 5- N- IHSUUCYOY in PhY-Si' lg Q, ology and Hygiene at KirksvilleState TeachersCollefre. l 1 g 3 li Special work in Physiology University of Chicago. if ,-E-'TS' fiE'?'1 1:7 'FY I - I l .1' RALPH A. WAGGONER, A. M., B. D. Pxxomzssou OI' EN GLISH A. B., Park College, 1907. A. M., Princeton Univerf sity, 1909. B. D., Princeton Theological Seminary, 1911. PostfGraduiite work, Berlin and Heidelberg Univerf sities, 1911 and 1912. Professor of Literature, Kirksville State Teachers College, 1925. f l P li r' U 5 l L .qc 1 l . E l if xl l L. P. RAMENSTEIN, M. A. X Pizornssoiz or Puysrcs X l Wabash College, B. A., '16. University of Wisconf sin, M. A., '18. Taught Physics at Lehigh University, Spring, 'l9g Syracuse University, 1919405 and at Iowa State Teachers College 1920-21. Taught Physics and Chemistry, Clinton High School 192124. n h l it 5 if '11, . L .TQ-l. ,W .x'- , T' 3 A :':ii.f 5g,Qf'..... M... .1 . iff .L ' T T 1 -- ..,.,.. L ,jg x 927 -,ff r M swf P age 17 .v Lu A ' r I T Y . ' Y , , , W. 'X . vm' '..,...1-,A! 'R-- T f f Th f 5--Y Y 3 ,Y W Ii?-Ex-:CQ lg fn'li'xs-5-F' J YQ... 4 J? U 1 w W X , 1 I w Y 'i Y Y .EL if Q21 i I R G w F w V 1-L, 1 L V , 1 gfifh iziufgnbifq w 1 fy f fs 'K Gvf , Q. L-A. - -an 45,4 'J 'Mb?1.927 -f J Page 18 X-'Nxt' jj .vor ' 7iY..j.3oW.-. .....v....- ff- . JF V F7 4' ' ig Cx. J--. , f' gg l - Q, I-V, f 'VNJTQI f, LN. J., .L,1, ,IXQJ 3,1-ff W -H, 7 ,, iw 5 ' .1417 X . -JW J'-...H Q' V , My K mf' fy .J 'A 'fe- . Laughlin Hospital , K -- .o.o,,,o,,,,, ,,. , .x V 9 N U M V W D , 5 I E i W H v X . l w , . . Q ,ul E- -T' Sig ISS 4 JJ A ' ,-5' HT -fu ,wg ..,, .7 C Q 1 17 ,Mir 1 f , . i. Sl ll W 1 Q . w J' W ri N X NQ 'J 1 11' .. W .3 1 w 1 , V ' 4 Lin. , 1' 3. ' ' Y vw-,H ,Wg -1-,.,,CA.. 3 . V W STAFF . X Du. Guo. M. Lnunmm .... ........... ..,....... D i -rector and Surgeonfin-Chief X X , Da. Emu, M. LAUGHLIN ..... ...... . . . .Laboratory and General Diagnostician 1' E Y Du. JCI-IN HAI.LADAY .....,......,......,...,,............. . . .House Physician and Roentgenologist M ' INTERNES 3 , N , ' f R. J. Ivlcllcynolcls, J. P. Wood, K. R. Weaver, D. V. Hampton, W. L. Stewart. R. E. Nelson, L. H. Town' 1 1 send, N. J. Powe11,F. Halladay, E. W. Cutshall, F. L. Anderson, H. R.Stallbohm, S. M. Pugh.Dr.E1sieMcDerf A T mid, Dr. H. R. Dysinger, J. A. Baird, T. L. Northrup. i W - u 5 ' ir ffm Q Qi JI Q, b I ni, 5 HQ J , , , . , if- lk ff'NX -,w,,,,,,-,,,W,, T V-an - A - - - Lffngr'-f? - ?'i.f3pi fx ' J 1, ' ' '- ' ' o A Nw 1927 ff' ' j-Mr -.xstvf Page 19 'Q' .5 C 4 WWBT-Li fi. . ' -ff - -H-. l A e e f...o.e. ee- e e ,'J '--1' o ivQJXu,w-JAKEJU fo- lf' n w ll I Clinical Hospital I F i I I I Y f 13 f:: l 357 X 1 DR. FRANK L. Brcsuy. . , . , . .,..A,. . . ...,.,... Difectrvr cmd SurgeonfinfChief DR. A. C. HARDY. . . ...,. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Surgery DR. W. E. Gonnsu.. . . ................. House Physician I Du. LEON PAGE. . . ..............................,..,,....,...,...,......,.... Diagnastician j ' INTERNES ' Geo. Scott, J. H. Blu, E. T. Waldo, C. H. Sunderwirth, T. B. Yost, F. Howe, H. F. Moore, M. M. Loveland 5 H. F. Garfield, Dr. O. R. LePere, K. D. Kohler, A. V. Dunn. w . H .,-1 .J r A -f- , ' F, gf Pe A Q EL 2? Q Q is 1 5. Q jf li V i H-li-QVLA Y Y 'Gi-a?3 gL? 1.-,., - - . oo ' o L 1927 4? 'f ' o oo W Page 20 ,,,-f,.f-'N' 'P ----Q of-A ., if 1 'J x evra-A-M-0-F----We it -'--E'-fksei'LljfiftgfksodAUW- I I I I I cllurses Training School , HAZEL FITCH, R. N.-Superintendent of Nwrses and Superintendent of , Laughlin Hospital Mus. G. E. WILSON, R. N.-Superintendent of A. S. O. Hospital. I ANNA HALI1, R. N.-Former Superintendent of A. S. O. Hospital. 1 4 SENIORS I Elvina Hensen . . ............ ..,, F remont, Nebr. Hazel Dial ....... ........ .... O t tumwa, Iowa Nellie Ballentzine .... ..... W estfield, N. J. E111111a Harmsen. .... Euclid, Minn. Mae Clark ....... .... B eltrami, MIIID. Nola Green ...... . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Ruth Plleiderer. . .... Bucyrus, Ohio Aletha Ross ...... ........... .... G r ove City, Pa. JUNIORS Mabel Crane ..... .......,...... ...... S 1: . Joseph, Mo Helen Ward .... .......... . . .Roshalt, So. Dak. Lucille Loose. . . Bowling Green, Ohio Blanche Taylor. . ........ Salem, Iowa Fern Hartzler ...,. ............ . West Liberty, Ohio FRESHMEN Myrtle Stewart ..... ................ .... W a shington, Iowa Ire11e Blair ..... ...,.,...... ...... L a Belle, Mo. Frances Parmalee. . . ..... Maple Rapids, Mich. Gladys Bartlett. . ...... Bethany, Mo. Norma Collins . . . , . . Shelbyville, Mo. Ethel Guseman. . . ..... Williamstown, Mo. Edna Rollsbin ..... .,.....,. T ruro, Iowa Irene Goepfert ..,. ...... L iberty, Mo. Neva Pardee ....... ........ M ilan, Mo. Alee11 Shaneyfelt. . . ...,. Aurora, Nebr. Ardis Patterson .... .... H urdland. Mo. I , I 1 I I I I i .lf 1 I1 Q E5 MI E D I3 I ffl. Ei A '55 vw ZW it KL-N ' ' F' jyfewf A Page 21 ii, k.,....,,,', ,J '-...im - Y' i . a , ,f,,, fzeij,-:jsgy -g QW, ff, -Lfi-yi' l -may M-Cyelfgryl' .lfllj 3 3 L w l V 5, l w l l 3 ,i ll l 1 l lvl l , l i l 2 'I-sy? 3.11 5 Q? l l 0 w Q l l First Row-Fitch, -Wilson, Hale, Second Row-Hansen, Dial, Harmsen, Clark, Green, Pfleiclerer. Third Row-Ward, Ross, Crane, Ballentine, Loose, Taylor. 1, Fourth Row-I-Iartzler, Stewart, Blair, Parmalee, Bartlett, Collins. F Fifth Row-Guseman, Rollstin, Goepfert, Pardee, Shaneyfelt, Patterson l l . ' Wu z 1 1-I- J, , , Ji '95 la e .lla Q if s 0 la l ri J i H Q f , , , f W Y, , of ,Y 7? Y, .pf ,.,,.,r-.- - V ,Cf . . ., 2 gl gg- Y Q5-Llt...-- -..M Q, L x, M -' ff Page 22 Rx fdfk' 4. I 5- :3 Nt, df-if Ld -s .-T r l 'I gi Ulu, Eli-2-N..,k aol S 'Pz xg '. n,,,.OS3f, I' xl. 1' sk .ff ' w -5- X, f it , xl W7 'IX' ifgzf' - wa l! 1 ll 'any 9 f ' Nu- J' 1' W-'1 'il'l -Y WW ' 'gk Q ,g il ?. I ,1.l:5:f-'alll N ,W ' Q j m h ' '- 1, K -'ak-HW :?P2 i-11:55-H5 kNa5X1 '55:23 ,S ' .3:f3'-EGM Rf Ku , if V ' ,gf ' J: WJ, Q' I' IN!! 2 3 f wi Q Sw , J 1 1 ' v ,Q Y 1:l,: l.iLj, , I , 1. , 'fx my . . 0 f qi 'fx F ' I ' XX! ff-N ., Q Q l-,ff 'rf vw fn' ff: S ,XS J XI, gy.-. 4 'I f Vx' lilfvnwjh Ml '44 1 M x,J E Q is 6' 9- x xx ,f -lx -- Y 1, ,. . R -X A I ' 4 5215 -4:3 '-I .fwfff t, , L N7 Qi. -'J f if -4 CD EJ CLASSES Sr 77 Sf:-'f ff f Y'-1 1. T1 K fi f ,X A. , 1' -S, J Xi, -.,,-,- xy. .,f x., M , H1 1. 1 I-5, ,A ' N SSTL' w v Y x ,1 , v. X , T, W' I., 1' ,V I 1 g , SENIGRS Q3 j i l 1 l l l j i I l 1 j l , i 1 l Class of January 26 I T was just four years ago that the members of our class came to Kirks' ville.to study the great science of Osteopathy. Since that winter day when we matriculated, we have been bound together as one great ,E unit-the class of January '26. 'ff' During the four short years that we were here, we have fully Y' enjoyed and benefited from all the tasks, joys' and traditions that belong to any college class. We feel that we have prepared ourselves to enter a great field of service-however, we conscientiously feel that the best 'T' of us are prepared only too poorly, and are eager to grasp all opportunif 1 l--l ties for learning henceforth, even though we do not exist as a class in K. O. O. I y ' ' The class of January '26 will leave K. O. O., having the honor of l bein the lar est midf ear class that ever raduated from an Osteo' g S Y S l pathic College, and we are justly proud of that fact. Now that graduation is here we are leaving somewhat reluctantly I but we are going out with renewed enthusiasm in Osteopathy and will each try, to the best of his ability to make the members of january '26 i one hundred per cent Osteopathic Physicians. l l - -S. H. S. 1 I l i I - I l l l I l ' s i 1 4 l i l M l. it , .HF ig, . .. r 1 Lf- if ll li Page 24 O . . W- g J ----- To ' L K -'l T' , ,ff . .v .' 'N il J'-W ' ' '-T' 'MA 51+-r' ff. it ,'-X ' 'kg ' ' ' ' f s' 'jf H A --HWS r-' 'r' A if-life-A' gh V o ,df T, Y v f' 'f ' ,VP xii- 1 l D. M. BAIRD Leamington, Ont. Leaming High School Class Vice President, 2, Class President, 3. l l. T. CAMPBELL Warren, Pa. ' Union City High School l Glee Club, 1, 2. ALDINE COLQUHOUN Leduc, Alb., Can. Victoria High School Delta Omega I-fi, 22 F M. F. CULHANB Bethel, Conn. Bethel High School 1 Psi Sigma Alpha i C, fil- Q1 LEI -. ak-JJ A. V. DUNN Salem, Ore. Grinnell High School Sigma Sigma Phi Class President, 2. Student Council, 3. Class Treasurer, 4. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. l J. F. EARLY Dayton, Ohio Steele High School Castle Heights Military Academy Phi Sigma Gamma Sigma Delta Epsilon Torch LUCY CZAPANSKIY FITCH Aurora, Kans. Kansas State Normal Training High School Kansas State Teachers College l Y .V 1 fl! P' l Tr ... - , I Tl fa C n e W.. 5 l e o la l c. 2 lin, ' ' -. x Ql'l'-L: . ' ' W 1. Y ,...-..., :milf 2-A H F- - A V4 1 ,y-- ....,....- - -.A. 5 ' 19.47 Page 2.5 xi, sw ,, l.-f-- 1 , , . ,.-Y, .. ,L -.,.-,,1.- .. . , X ,k,V,,,A -1 1 A . , . r. ix -,N,,.f , I .I .L--. .--1 -- -f'------ - I l l .,, l.v .ny I i l m ll is iz ll I il 'J.::'. ef-1 ,Q l. :J l 3:15 . , ii' i l l i l . l l l l l ll ,N ' FTF tv r. WALLACE A. LAIRD Ottalwa High Schcol Ottawa University, 2 yrs. Acacia Club KENNETH D. L. KOHLER Helena High Schcol Northwestern University Acacia Club Student Council, 3, 4. CONSTANCE IDTSE St. Olaf College, B. A. Class Vice President, 3. Axis Sorority H. L. HART Warren High School K. S. T. C. Acacia Cliih Ottawa, Kmis Helena, Mont Ada, Mi11n. Warren, Ohio VV, I W w V i I BETH HABERER Vi'-' l't1l' ef' jefferson- High School Chicago Teachers College Delta Omega N1 X ' Chicago, Ill. rl, A fu film!! .X Q n BERT HABERER leaf 'llfl r jefferson High School JOE W. GOOCH ' Knoxville High School University of Tennessee Sigma Nu Phi Sigma Gamma ,I li. Chicago, Ill. Knoxville, Tenn. l ii F llc, i Q l E' Wg in ,E I X X 1 fe e 1. .. 4 'LA' ,ed . Y ,J -1 , ... , Page 26 .r' 3 . 'rr-fiance r'f1f't' ece' H?---1 19211 -rf' f. V E .- 'Lg'Cj, fiT-iv fi f-,Yi-, ir-,. i . l I I 1 i 1 ,l lg? iilg- ,TQ 452.51 A A L' i gif? 3: i , 3 v l I gl b , f ' 1 l LEO c. LEMIEUX swim, N. H. 5 y Bartlett High School ' L New Hampshire State University 1' , i ,l Alpha'Tau Sigma I l Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. 2 ' i 2 1 I y HAROLD W. LLEWELLYN Ifontm1,Ohfo Q Ashley High School l ' Ohio Wesleyan ' Alpha Tail Sigma X n .fp FRANK E. LOOSE Bowling Green, Ohio 324' Tiffin High Schcol CJ Heidelburg University lf I ' i 2 i Q Z GEORGE A. MAYI-IEW Kcwfmee, 111. Kewanee High Schcol 1 l L 4 CHARLES S. MOORE Princeton, Ont., Can. W 4 - Princeton High School l l l ll i DB L. MOSS Burlington, Iowa W Ottawa High School, Ill. Lake Forest College i 'i l V T. L. NORTHRUP Syracuse, N. T. , ' Middle Granville High Schcol Q , Syracuse University, 2 years. l Arles Club Sigma Sigma Phi ' i Class President, 3. St'uclent Council, 3. I . l . if l o N , r X W , U , z ,calf it ii ,LL i Q U lr l fi ll., c .A ,, ,-P., ...f-, 1 L.. . - - --1-- .- . -N-Q-ff? PIB' on 'of-A no on H wf 1-.- , ,W ,..--. , W- : fgxkfillj ii, ,, ,: Peg e27 1 C - ,ig - f - ' Gil. -Q -'ha' 5:3 flfl. -'.k-3' T-'Lf if ,Q ww' 2---f l 'xl w 7277- T A J. E. NUTT Central City, Nebf. Nebraska School for Blind V l Univeijsify of Nebyaska ' LESLY H. OPDYKE Ridgeway, Mo. Ridgeway High School C. S. PERCIVAL Bonafnartc, Iowa Bonaparte High School ' Psi Sigma Alpha C-.bfi Class Secretary, 3. we ffj-'I ,IJ ,J CLARA POWELL Kirksville, Mo. 3,5 gil Kirksville High School i A. S. O. Training School for Nurses, R. N. WILLIAM J. POWELL Linneus, Mo. Linneus High School , K. S. T. C. Class Vice President, 2, 3. R. B. ROBBINS Eastwood, Ohio Hamersville High School Wilmington College R. C. ROBBINS Eastwood, Ohio 1 Bethel High School I V , .I I3 ll Q H G l EE 0 l QL 2 il Pg, Q A ffl - ew 1. e -- 4-S-2? C! ' fl CP 1'i...,s.,.,u-4-,,,fi,1 CL, 1 I L Xftf. Q , . ff 741' ' - ' '-' - v P Lge 28 X'-E,Qj'iijx-f.N,.f ,. ,1 M5 C .,,, C I -- ee W- P. J. lx i f 3 Q2 are - fl f -, - PM 'A-'T-.JN:1f1i 'L A 'T Q. ig! '-i1?fgS J ,gp If V ills, l . I l EUGENE O. SHELTON Moberly, Mo. N I Moberly High School A Theta Psi l Team Physician, 3. A. FOSTER SMITH johiiswwri, Pa. Johnstown High School Pennsylvania State College Phi Gamma Delta Atlas Club Class Vice President, 3. Student Council, 1, 2. ' ,ff . 1,..4.,i9 . f x, .. , DEAN E. SPERRY fllwmli-fr -l'-f 'V fl VPSM1, 111. l cg ff' Peoria High School lr' University of Illinois T' Glee Club, 1, 2. qgjg L. VALERIA STALDER Sr. Mary's,Ol1io :E St. Mary's High School ' ' WINN H. STEWART Perm Rim, Pa. Cherry Hill High School Indiana State Normal University of Michigan Alpha Tau Sigma GEORGE D. THORNBURG Ada, Minn. Pleasantville, Ia., High School Cap. City Commercial College Atlas Club Sigma Sigma Phi ' Class Treasurer, 2. ROY B. WADDELL Cherrybox, Mo. Higbee and Macon High School K. S. T. C. . f . 3 if 35 h Q, ffl. 5 i Q U lo l at 5 i A , , - -- ,ffflvf Af iff? - gf ' 4 ,S ' ' asia:----92.31 i927 ff Page 29 1 1 I1 1 A 1 K F gi. -.- - --l.jlf. SY'-.:i'1.. 'F:g1g.---3'-- FFF Lf 'gif' ,Q - X-QI-f-'1..,1 ' A 111 1. 1 1 1 I 1 ' 1 1 i 1 ALVIN w. WFNDFLL Fam, 111. ' Newman Township High School Atlas Club 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 Fwl 5235 1 1 ,-1 1 111 A CPost-Graduates FF 1 1 DR. MILDRFD COFFLAND 1 1 Joplin, Mo. 1 1 . 1 DR. ANNA M. .SIEGERT I X Evansville, Ind. 11 1 1 1 DR. ARTHUR T. HOFFMAN ' Augusta, Me. DR. HELEN F. HOFFMAN Augusta, Me. 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 N 'lf , v,,4 x 7- q-FT A i .W A I .fy ,. .1 K1 1,5 .1 2. F. L. .1 3 U 121 1, '51 11 TLT... .7-,,, .D . M. ,- - .,,. -.. 1f1'f1,,,-Dc.. Dm, -w,,.,-.,,...,..,., -, , ,wL,'- J 11L---m-il-lf-- ---1--- -lggigg..-T?ffQf:?1'i:f1.f1Q,M R , W 1 31 .4 Page 30 ' ,Af ' 'uf V',:g,f 31,4 equn. Class of June -'26 CLASS OFFICERS President-G. H. Mayras Secrermyfreasurer-G. E. GAINES VicefP'resident-EVELYN Hawicms Historian-H. E. LITTON CLASS HISTORY T might be said that the Class of june, 1926, was born twins and metamorf phosed into a single unit. The process of mitosis was reversed in this instance for, instead of a single body dividing into two independent units, the two organizations united and formed one solid unit. None of the members of this class will ever forget those stirring days in the Fall of 1922 when they reached Kirksville to End themselves much in demand at each of two schools. They used their own best judgment and took the routes that appealed to them. After two years of effort, each unit having the same objective, the consolidation of the two schools came about and the Class of Jnue 1926, became the largest class in an osteopathic college since the course of study was made four years in length. The two years during which the class has worked asa single unit have been pleasant. The differences of opinion were either changed or forgotten in the new work of building the largest and best osteopathic college into one that would be still larger and better. The clinical subjects of the last two years have held the attention of all students. Those subjects are always more interesting than the work of the first two years so that it was easy for the class to keep busy and hold a steady hand on the wheel. That natural tendency was greatly aided by the choice of two splendid class Presidents. R. I-I. DeWitt had charge of the Class's destinies during the Junior year and G. H. Meye1's was pilot during the Senior year. Both of these men rendered excellent service in their positions. The class of june, 1926, leaves its Alma Mater with a sense of security both as regards the welfare ofthe school and the future of themselves in the pracf tice of Osteopathy. They leave behind them a strongly entrenched educational institution that will forever furnish a solid background for the achievement of Osteopathy. They face a future filled with good rewards for all who will but earnestly and honestly toil, holding forever true to the principles of Osteopathy as expounded by Dr. Andrew Taylor Still. 5 I l l , . s -4 l, , , . ,.-, 1, v-Y,,-f.,, , if l I ,. . 1 ,f .- f, V--, I R, '- f- ff -- '----59 ,H I f I 1 x inkfff'-ff - - l-if-' ' 2 -A HA- '-1 ' , ,u . K., ,H . 2-11. - 'R 'p ..'-' i 5 I 'l r 1 1 ,J k -1 . ...f ... lwgwf' R- 2 F. L. ANDERSON Wetmore, Kans Wetmore High School Phi Sigma Gamma MALCOLM R. ANDERSON Sioux City, Ia l Sioux City High School NOBLE E. ATTERBERRY Atlanta High Sdhcol Missouri University, '21, '22. Sigma Phi Epgilon Atlanta, Mo D. M. s. C. o., 3. Q11 Iota Tau Sigma ff: Football, 2. I.. I I L JAMES A. BAIRD ggi D Leamington High School Q-2? Phi Sigma Gamma CHARLES W. 'BAKEMAN Dowagiac H.ighiSbh00l l - University of Michigan Theta Psi Circulation Manager '26 Osteoblast Dowagiac, Mich Tarkio College K. S. T. C. Columbia U. B. S., A. B., A. M. University for Women FRED O. BARTLETT, Jn. Rockland, Me Rockland High School 1 Bowdoin College, A. B. ' Beta Theta Pi Iota Tau Sigma 'fi fr. 'f ft . Q - ,ii 5 - ii. E, f 1, 1- Sarnia, Ont. SUZANNE BARNES Kirlqsville, Mo. fu I -1 i V w X I i 1 i , -.. l.T::,:.l F5 E27 .J L C2411 iw .4 -.. .Q S ,ll ar if 0 -A lJ l 1,1 ,. . ig., w -'-'7f i+ --1+ i? in 'ff'1i1,,-g.' ' W TQC' , '- ' NTL'4.--fklig. ii' ' - -- -..D fo...,g5gg'q.f57j+f Page 32 Xe X-. A1-Z,,.ff ' 4--ii 'k -+1T it ' ' -7' 'YAA Q 7l.SJ ,,,..,....i.... -.- .... N .M V13 hal H. cccc lK'OeQ.fwef' i ff? ll le HAROLD M. BAXLEY Miltonvale, Kans. Leavenworth Military School K. S. T. C. ERMA BAXLEY - Miltonvale, Kaus. Miltonvale Wesleyan College K. S. T. C. QUINN H. BECKER La Grange High School La Grange College Iota Tau Sigma L ELIZABETH G. BERGIN Oroshy High Schcol Conhiecticut State Teac Delta Omega La Grange, Mo. Waterbury, Conn. hers College r. 'Q Q 1 is JOHN H. BLU if Milford High School ' ' dmfifafa, 111.44 Nortlwqesferh University, Ph. G. - Atlas Club L. B. BOOTH Brookielcl High School William Jewell College Phi Sigma Gamma Football, Z. Band, 2, 3. Glee Club, 1', 2, 3. PAUL BROWN York Couvnty Academy Assistant Clinical Diag f, . -1 Brookfield, York, Pa. nosis Lab., 3. Mo. h-L. -Q Y- Clwn,lI9'iQ.oblEf.5'lfll' l . W- Y? jig? ' i927 JN! Page 33 fc' N X, ,l' ' I ,. , ll' il l , 1 l r: 1 L-i 5 l -I .I lY-,F A x. 1 1 C11 ,. l l . i 1 fill fi.. fx. I. -. l If I f I ' no-N rnoiiiimi31:-f'.sj,f'. or 1 ' H l I RUTH W. BROWN Worcester, Mass North High School Axis Club Women's League , J. M. BUBANY ii 1. N Kirksville, Mo Kirksville High School l Independent Baseball ROZELLE BURGESS Calgary, Can. St. Mary's High School Axis Sorority THERESA BURNS Creston, Ia. Creston High School Detroit Teachers College Chicago University Delta Omega Women's League JEROME CAMPBELL Tullahomrl, Tenn Webb School, Beltbuckle, Tenn. FitzgeralclfCIark School Transylvania College Atlas Club BERT CARTWRIGHT Clfumute, Kas. Chanute High School Atlas Cllxb WILLIAM H. CHAMBERS Agency, Ia. Ottumwa High School Agency High School Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball, 3, 4. Independent Baseball and Basketball . .r sm I ,lf Ed to ll, f ,, ir, I, .. .1 .-4 2 .I i Page 34 sg, M.. lr 'I ' v,..f'iLA IWNVYY- ,?,-.- ,,,,A-,,, c c .Y , Y ffr.. '4f-- - - - Y Y A ' 4 f-- 1 ,-' .N-f' i S' ' xm,-.M I pos' j' mmf ff. 1 x ,Xml - . . -Si 4 K Q- Jl.!-.J- fXS:5Lli??':':L',.. W A - Y 110-M - ll tall' . 1 'xt-i '! ' -L JOHN H. CHANDLER I Bai-tlesville, Ona. T Ohio Northern Univ. C. E. l A. T. Still Sch. Applied Science, B. S. 1 ' Atlas Club ' , -'MV f 4,..g,q ' HILDRED COLQUHOUN7' ileduh, Alb., Can il ' Victoria High School ii Alberta Provincial Normal i i l University of Alberta ' i .Delta Omega l l 5 . Q WALTER T. COLQUITT Slwaveport, La. P Shreveport High School M:-il. .55 St. John's Academy ff' J H. LUCILLE COOPER Riverside, Calif. li Riverside Girls' High School ,:, W' University of Southern California I Women's League Sip' , . i D. K. COPELAND Beatrice, Nebr . l Beatrice High School Kansas State Agricultural College l Sigma Sigma Phi ' Theta Psi X Band! 2g 4. 1 GEORGE EVERETT COX Manchester, N. H Manchester High'School , I Business Manager 'Band ' Phi Sigma Gamma, Eta. l l M. H. CRAPO Mt. Pleasant, Mich Mt. Pleasant High School Central Michigan Normal Theta Psi Clee Club, 1, 2. I .1 rv X ,..f. , n , Y ' F if ff, .3 5 IQ, nam l at E5 El El I ' if ' ' 5-H'-?fi'fQ--- f?i..f:J'3 V Y f- ' ri H H --gif Gif Lf Page35 -..,,.,.f'l ...F- Fm ' N xiii--. -Qi i KQIJ. xx-5i.1.:'ffQ.?? '- .g::--- of ' JJ 1 WILLIAM F. CRESSEY St. Luke's High School Eckles College of Embalming Hull, Eng. CLIFFORD E. CRYER Morris High School Football, 2. Y. M. C. A. Morris, Ill. BERT W. CULP Forest Ave. High School T- Southern Metl1oclist,University Dallas, Tex. .J '- ,N ll' I 1 H. F. CU:RREYl - ' Broctoi1,1ll. Ea Brocton Community High School if E. W. CUTSHAILL Wyrnbre, Nelrr. Wymore High School Theta Psi Football, 2. C. B. DARBY I. 'll'- ' 1 lColumlJus, Ohio Herrod High School Ohio Northern'University, B. Ped. Antioch College, A. B. Ohio State Uniizerdity EARLE C. DAVIS ' Union City, Pa. Union City High School Pennsylvania State Col lege, B. S. Phi Sigma Gamma Qrywb h Q II 9 Fi Q. o h l 5. 55 L .. .... e o'. n u. F' ' 51h errno A- '1927 Pne 36 NN,-,eff - -lif . ,,, -Ji ,I 'v . W, N nj. A l l Si' ,..... '- ',1...' c. .,. .LH l l Fi fix CIE? l f lv 1 J, UH F x -ii., J 3 , 4..- , C C' fy - if - -f - JC 3 -h , givin 5 ' ill. R. H. DHWITT Kirksvillc, Mo. Kiijksville High School l KL S. T. C. University of Illinois, B. S. Sigma Sigma Phi Class President, 3. President Student Council, 4 . Pl 'X K. -'ll l- ' ROY B. DQNNAHOE 91:3 Asheville, N. C. Asheville High School Atlas Club l l l HARRY R. DYASINGER Lzmcaster, ohm Lvmcaiatur High School .FF l CHARLES M. ECKSTROM Galveston, Tex. WZlCO'Higl1 School c-gp Meiiclinn College Y. M. C. A., Chicago Inclcpcnclcint Baseball and Basketball, 2, 3, 4. LOIS EDWARDS Dallas Tex. Bryan St. High School Women's League Us-ff, 1 Q fi' - f' 'lk- BURL D. ELLIOTT Kirksthlle MO. Kicksvillc High School K. S. T. C. Atlas Club ,1 'fluiiv fb,-O ' MARCELLUS ELLIOTT 4 ianzenlan, Mom. Gallafin County High School halllsiaoblfigi' Q 1 Q 7 S S 54 . 7 .ii l 0 . -f L , LA t f . Page 37 il il 'D E . ff' fu l A -F - - bc..-KD ,v.,,,l, . Q-if S'--- ,ll i WILLIAM HENRY ELLISON , Farmington, N. H Farmington High School l l Boston College of Osteoliatlxy, 1, 2. Phi Sigma Gamma, Eta. , GEORGE C. EOFF Kirlgsville, Mo. , Kirksville High School l K. S. T. C. w EDWIN C. FENNER Portage, Wisc Portage High School University of Wisconsin Alpha Tau Sigma Glee Club, 1, 2, Orchestra, 2. ff? -.7 , i lu., QANN K l' ll G. FINSQN f'qQ,,.,i1'- 5+ ' Battle Creek, Mich. l Battle Creek High School Battle Cree Sanitarium, R. N. w ROBERT N. FORDICE Russellville, Incl Russellville High School Wabash College Acacia Club Football Manager, 4. LAWRENCE B. FOSTER Minneapolis, Minn. I East High School J. A. FOX Grand function, Colo. Grand Junction High School Chemistry Lab. Assistant, Z, 3. l li o H E l B O h l ot . t C E -- C E ,--. A WY Lili? fi to Page 38 XC-,QJNJ 1 1 , . ... W Ari., I. I' ' '- ' WZ PAUL O. FRENCH Wasliingzon, Iowa Washington High School Geneva College University of Iowa, B. S. Atlas Club C. E. GAINES Vicksburg, Miss. Vicksburg High School Acacia Club Secretary'Treasurer, '26 Osteoblast Sigma Sigma Phi Clinical Diagnosis Assistant ROBERT A. GALBRAITH Riverside, Calif. Riverside Polytechnic High School University of Southern California Phi Sigma Gamma Football, 1, 2. G. S. GARDNER N6WdTk, N. South Side High School McBurney Preparatory Rutger'e College C. O. P. Ev' S., 3. Beta Theta Pi Iota Tau Sigma Gamma Sigma P. W. GARDNER Cape Vincent, N. T. Cape Vincent High School Iota Tau Sigma R. E. GIEHM Sioux City, Iowa Sioux City High School Grinnell College, '21-'22, Theta Psi Business Manager of Stilletto, 4 FRANK G. GLEESON Illiopolis, Ill. Illiopolis High School in -1-V rl 4 Lv 5 1, 1 it fl . . U i- l . . l 1. ,, ,- . f. - - - ffff -- -.- 1 .,-.-. ,..--- ...- --. Jfxn., .. , I -Y -- --Q-i - ---J. 5. :..,-.-- C: ,1 ' ' WW' ' ,H 1 Tngre L. - . ,,,., -7 .N -Y Y .5 A H' fp f I ,-. F.-A.ilmknM- 'H-my 1 An--3 A V J -- We L 1 My --W ,e Sf .Ll fl. Q V i V X l l . y K gn., , GRACE W. GRAY IN A Krrlwkrr, Mo Blandinsville, Ill. High School Women's League JOHN G. GREGORY Battle Creek, Mich St. Phillip's High School Psi Sigma Alpha . A 1 K I O. B. GRIFFIN I Ki-fksville, MO. Missouri University - X ,, . K. s. T. o. .. 1 E. f-9 C. W. GROVE Hannibal, Mo. ,Q- Hannibal High School I if Missouri University 1 year. DONALD H. GROW .Queen City, MO. Queen City High School L, U .l o l 4 J ALBERT E. GUY Washington, D. C. Paris, France High School School of Arts 6? Manufacfures, Paris, M. E., H. E. Retired Major, U. S. Army 1 AA' . xv -' -' ' 7 JEANNE A. GUY X I .A fo Washington, D. C. Ecole Superieureg Le Havre, France Women's League , 1 iix -T' glib h e Ili 5 i as 0 la l. ea. 5 il 'M us-1 . f 'fbi or 1: 1927 W M' Page -10 U ...if 1 S l ,A .7-.-,,.-1 -. - x l' ' ' S KJ' C l ,. 1 1 A ..,..,Y. YW- 1- ---V .5 -x N l ' -1' ' A 9 ROBERT F. HAAS lr Dayton, Ohio Steele High School G. R. HALLIBURTON Cherry Box, Mo. Shelbina High School DONALD V. HAMPTON Cleveland, Ohio East High School Case School of Applied Science School of Applied Science, B. S. Theta Psi Theta Tau Phi Pi Phi Football, 1. Basketball Mgr., 4 LILLIE F. HANKINS Springjield, Ill. Rochester High School Betty Stewart Institute Tciichers Normal, Normal, Ill. Women's League LAWTON M. HANNA Clay Center, Kans. Clay County High School Kaneas State Agricultural College Atlas Club Sigma Sigma Phi Alumni Editor, '26 Osteoblast CLAUDE C. HECKMAN Ottumwa, Ia. Tampa, Florida, High School Union City High School, Ind. Iowa Wesleyan , School of Applied Science, B. S. Theta Psi Sigma Phi Epsilon F. R. HERSEE Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Mt. Pleasant High School Central Michigan Normal Theta Psi Sigma Sigma Phi Glee Club, 2. r a .1 I r i l 2551 'LJ LYJ Di L.T1 S? Q39 l L ii: 6 if ri, li Q, E? i lib ID i'l l fl V3 J lg., 4 Cir film 5 .r . g tv.-- 3 1.- . .,1::N.'-g..,..,.-W, , 1 H ' f ' ' 1 .1 ,-,,,l,4,...N im, ,,17.wLfff- ea ,,C, U - r,..f f ,J ' I I-, t- D 1 nge ill 1' '. lf' , . I 1 4, I I N I l I MILLARD F. HICKERNELL Ashtalfmln, Ohio Ashtabula High School Acacia Club I Class President, 1. I l l w 1 I ' I , H. REX HOLLOWAY Kirksville, Mo. l Kirksville High School il Psi Sigma Alpha FRED HOWE. Mansfield, Ill. Mansfield Community High School 171 ' Atlas Club :ISI PAUL D. HULL Kia-lgsville, MO. Kirksville High School ' K. S. T. C. JESSIE M. HUTCHINSON Nlanchester, Eng. 1 Manchester High School for Girlls Women's League l l l MARGARET C. ILGENFRITZ Kirlgsville, Mo. Qsccola High School, Ia. Central Norma-l University l L G. H. INGRAHAM Malden, Mm. l Melrose High School l l w N l i E 'J fc 1, ' ., klcfil ,f-.., Q' X I jig fill .1 A --. l y Q57 A i fill.-.W ... -Q - - - 5 ,li , ,Qf- if ',,-lil-:.4g::g1'if: X !'L1jj.i'Qi,jgj Tj,,1' iT'.' 1 l 7'N f'-'l' ffl- V12 'lf if -AL ' iv 7' W S A Y lk YT - Page 42 as ll- -- - --1---i iw-ce L. ' L l I 1 H, ....Y 1 I --,-,, .f .N..w-.-.,,..s1' -' ' -1 l H ' Til . l Z l i ' ' I T 1 f xl GEORGE W. JENKINS O Euerettg Wan.. l Everett High School ' Football, 3, 4. , r . ETHEL L. JOHNSON Aulnwn, R. I. Wnkeheld High Sc-hcol l 1 . A I i l T il F KI. K. JOHNSON, JR. jefferson, Iowa l l 1: jelferson High School . . Theta Psi l , ', jf , WALLACE JOHNSTONS' ' 'OfdQ'Nebf. li Ord High Schcol l W Kearney Military Academy - ' J Atlas Cluh l , ' ' Lt: f --1 315, V , .Ae -5---1 Cffgf fr 3 -f, E.- ffl' MALCOLM K. JOHNSTON W5rceqter, Mass. Springfield Technical High School 3 Phi Sigma Gamma , ' J I L . l l A 4 I fd' i'4l i M ll WILBUR H. JOHNSTON Wfzrsaw, Ill. L Warsaw High School Knox College, B. S. Football, 1. ' Football Manager, 2. l Student Council, 3, 4. , ' V-T. I WILEY O. JONES T Mama, 'rms Marlin High School ' I i Allen Academy l W Castle Heights Military Academy li l Student Council 1 l Iota Tau Sigma Sigma Sigma Phi l l l l l L lk ff Q U la l i'1 lil. if LM, L- Ha ,, - -M 1 . ,L .1 4 ' --- ' '-' X- l--X ' ,. ,, V ' .,--W ., - ,-,5,-.. , ,,,-g,,- ,,J: ' tis M ,.., - , A ,. A.,- .l .1 ,L Page 43 - J Q- .. f 1, P. .-R, 'il or , wgjlijlx iR.4J.L,.!f-he J ,,,,,igT1' ' ' .li GEORGE L. JORDAN Pilot Rock, Orc. Pilot Rock High School University of Oregon, 1 year K. S. T. C. 1 Atlas Club C. H. KAMRATH Madison, Nehr. Madison High School IVAN P. LAIMB Queen City, Mo. Lancaster High School Q33 . .fl iff' ' V l W. LORACE LANDFATHER, Maryville, MO. Maryville High School N. W. M. T. C. CL School of Applied Science QL, Aglag Club Ci? Histology, Embryology, Neurology Assistant R. S. LANEY North Baltimore, Ohio North Baltimore High School Orcheisqra, 1. Band, 2, 3, 4. Phi Sigma Gamma i ,' lf ' U 1 U I z ' .' -. 'J E. PARKER LITTLE l ' Laconia, N. H. Concord High School University of New Hampshire, B. S. Atlas Club H. E. LITTON I0 Lincoln, Nehr. Lincoln High School 1 University of Nebraska Editor, Journal of Ost pathy gif no Sh Q, ' Ii 5 Y e 0 b l ii 5 T 3 i- 1 f X' 1927 Q Page 44 'xxx --dx! Lf- A -A ,QQ..'fw 'W CN 'L' i-Q-We-ewch .1 Q-,isp Y 4 A M MARK M. LOVELAND ' mmgsmwi, o. South High School Atlas Club JOHN A. LOWN , 3 rlxlloyal oak, Mich Royzil Oak High School AtlasGlub 'lf' 'I ,R , ' 'M HAZEL LYNE X. ' ' 2 Barnesville High School Ohio State University, B. Sc. Delta Omega Cleveland, Ohio '-.3 l 11. W. MACDONALD li . Barre, vi Spaulding High School ' f ' T Dl. M. S. C. O., l,2,3. ' M ' X isis E l A Phi Sigma Gammag Delta ' 1 , .. 4 cg A. CLINTON MCKINSTRY Newton Falls, O. Wrlrreii, Ohio, High School Alpha Tau Sigma K. I. MCREYNOLDS La Belle, Mo La Belle High School KRS. T. C., 2 years. Phi Sigma Galmma Chemistry Laboratory Assistant RACHEL F. MANCHESTER K Northeast Harbor, Me. Q W Bangor High School i University of Maxine N Nasson Iristitute School of Alipliecl Science, B. S. I Delta Omega WomEn's League l J rn ' 'VL 5 lCQf'h, Q. U 'S i R U b l li ss i il C 1 fn R.-fm e N 'P lp L60 Q23 - L4 I IG- -W- N! Page 45 7 15, 1'1 11 1 11 11 11 11 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11, ' ' H331 -L TJ1 1 1 i . 'LIL 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .15 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 13' 11 fl 1-' P 'xl .i V M..- , Page , K ,. CHARLES C. MARKLEIE Hanover, Pa, Hanover High School U1 'x MARTHA K. MATHENY A Kootenai, Idaho Pullman Washington High School Axis Sorority ADDIE RUSSELL MAYNARD I Grand junction, Colo. Fruitvale High School Colorado Western College, 2 years. School of Applied Science, B. Sc. Axis Sorority Women's League BENJAMIN CURTIS MAYNARD, Blair, Nebr. Blair High School Wayne, Nehr., State Teachers College Snapshot Editor Osteoblast, '26, '27. Atlas Club , , J I, f JUDSON B. MAXSON y ,,1',1 Kirksville, Mo. Harris, Iowa, High Seliolol Iowa State Teachers College K. S. T. C. 1. 1 Q, D Q G. H. MEYERS1?-V ..1, 1: ' ' sf. Louis, Mo. Smith Manixal Prep. Washington University, LL. B. Phi Sigma Gamma Theta Xi Kappa Aloha Pi Class Vice President, 3. Class President, 4. 11 ge- V, 1 Q, ,, -I 1 C. B, MIESCH if 1 ' '- -1 V' ' Tulsa, Olqla St. Joseph? College St. Mary's College Needles Institute of Optometry, O. D., D- O- S Atlas Club Sigma Sigma Phi I. 1 :.J -1 f J .f W 4 . 1 I f' X ' . '. ,-. . L- .L ei v Qs-.- li f ll ni .. -.f-f.fQ--? - -H' H' no -cr ' Am ' -.,,,.-' 1:3 - gn -- 7-'fl -' 'A -'-Q .. L . 1 X -- 'ff'-,A , , L:l,f A .. . ,,.,. +-f-n.-. Z. 'I' -i i ' '. U. I I l . ' l l l G. F. MILLER Princeton, Ind. X Princeton High School ll Independent Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. il . l HARRY FORRESTER MOQRE 4 Toronto, Ont., Cam. ' I Technical High School . l ' I E. L. MULVANE Colwmbus, Ohio East High School Atlas Club N. H. MURPHY Middletoiuw, Ind. i Middletown High School . Incliz1na'University, B. A. Alpha Tau Sigma Sigma Sigma Phi HARRY H. MYERS Mt. Pleasant, Micli. Mt. Pleasant High School Cent:ral'Michigan Normal Western State Normal X l Theta Psi i Glue Club i WILBERT R. NAY Ord, Nebr. Ord High School ' J l l - l . . - i ' ' l fu fl , . ' 1' 1 I l RALPH E. NELSON lifl'l?1f.,1-'Vgisi l3ure11, Ohio ll Van Buren High School ll 1 Findlay Business College 1 . l 5 ti QU .1 E iii lu l f I f, o -- . f'jj1'..., 'fn - - fe -b -.4 '! W 7 M , j,-gwiu ' Q T3--,gf-M-if--Mfgqiggfyi -, -,, rg, --eo1 -Q--Lewgiii my f --r '- .,. Pu ge 47 -..ll Lon Y.. 'ffv bg sw Y tx A iff' Fw I '1 ,N A. Qi 7 f W Z 'nf W-32:-.ffl If x ,Lf.i,.'. fm. 5 -'ii'- '-'-'V ' ' ' if Vxwjixilfjx-1 -ik f x.,gwfx.-Pj ,. X, , 1,5 1. i . - , 1 of ,-1.-1 of -' TED M. NEUMEISTER Toledo,-lbhio Amherst High School Alpha Tau Sigma Basketball, 2, 3, 4.3 Captain, 3, 4. HARVEY NICHOLS 1 Lorain, Ohio Lorain High School Phi Sigma Gamma ' I. L. O'CONNOR LaSalle, N. T. Technical School, Toronto De La Salle Collegiate High School tri Toronto University, B. A. 'ig Alpha Tau Sigma S Hockey, 1, Z. il LLOYD PARKER Carthage, Ill. i Warsaw High School l Carthage College 1' filo' Xvlfllllrlx E. C. PETERMEYER UN A Clay Center, Krug Clay Courity High School Atlnll Club Psi Sigma Alpha , in -I 6 ADDIE JETT PORTER' JM' La Belle, Mo. Ln Belle High School . K. S. T. C. Womerfs League W. C. T. U. , I z, EARL W. PORTER U, 1- La Belle, Mo. La Belle High School La Grange College ' K. S. T. C. , W , w Qi h i m h l I '1 C . f-71 A .-f'-., , 0.1 -, ,YL . E E- 9 -:Ilfif33gFQT- l.,...oQ...j1g11Tiff -. I L Y C.. A MQ. 1 if 7:.,,,-Y llgage 48 fry! W.,-,if e. I i fA 1 ' Emf, .- . l g i A 'Q ----f---- --'J-fr.-w li. UIQ. f-.R Qllfgf-- 'i1i:f. fVl.-c fl1l if A-3-'O 'WWE' ' T'L,fQ,357 X S S--f X'-limcl Q-Ji ll lj I A X l NORA PRATHER Peffyvflie, Ky. Danville High School .V X. . A Delta Omega ' 'Q f Y l Women's League C' ,, - Cyvfu- ,xiii , STEPHEN M. PUGH Everett, Wash. Everett High School Atlas Club i i -4' ' ' 1 V' D. E. RlCHMOND4?j!l ' Hastings, Nebr. X I Minden High School 4 - l B. Ll, 3, 4. .-. illzll JOSEPH E. RIESER Upper sanausky, omg Upper Sandusky High School 'M 625 Psi Sigma Alpha , gig Circulation Manager 2, 3, Stilletto .. i N . X 1 ' HARRY L. RITZ f' Franklin, Ohio Franklin High School i Phi Sigma Gamma RUTH A. ROBERTS Oneill, Nebr. 1 Oneill High School Axis Sorority ' l l l CHARLES D. ROBERTSON Ffnduy, omg l Findlay High School W Wooster College N Ohio State Univeqsity 5 i School of Applied Science, B. S. ' Phi Chi l i l l W r , ' f 1 r- ' lr' i li 63 ln, o ,ll 25 il o U lif l GL 5 ., ,., V 4 'Ima lf? -- ' ,, --- V9 Q f- ff f CQ -. S Q, R, , ,f-re O , YL V57 'J X.H-fg,ff Page 49 . .-N Q3 f -c-.- fy fl. II- K 1' I H , 2w--1f-v-f- --ish -2' f f u --.f ...7- ,.,.1 .JP ' -N1 , 1 ri . ,, , A., . 'f,..', lm. A ,,-J ' r .xv W ---Q -- ---Q 1 l ,-iw fi l RUTH CLARK ROBINSON Roxburyg Mass. Gifls' Latin High School, Boston I Radeiiffe College, A. B. P CYRUS J. ROUNDS Eau Claire, Wisc. I 1 Eau Claire High School University of Wisconsin, A. B. Student Council, 3. xv' .5 ' Q 'J F. R, SCOTT, M5255 jaw, saskmbhewan, can. Moose javiz High School K4-L Moose Jaw College E5 . 1 Y ,,, ?'.l:':r I GEORGE A. scoTT ' sfm ony, nwa I sim City High School E? Marion Institute 3 Theta Psi Mashie Club GolfTeam, 3, 4. f ,,-fi Q .fe HAROLD c. SAMPLE 'H f si. Joseph, MO. Robidoiix Polytechnic High School Atlas Club H. DWIGHT SHELLENBERGER, Burnham, Pa. Burnham High School Juniata College V I ff. :Q A- W. C. SHERARD xl, N fVickshurg, Miss. Vicksburg High School Acacia Club l J l FJ 1' E1 u ,jj if u ' E it Y -A - - -Mft? Q ---V' M-T'-,i - ' ' J, i, 1. ,, f4m 5 5 A 'e'AisfL .1927 Z? on -'oe 'H Page 50 -f-,Q J, -.. V4hV. l T. l ,E -d-, , .U .lx ..., ,l, if 4 f 5 '--- ------he Q-K ' - TJ' Q ' ' - Y - My 47 ijif'-f ,,.,!l,L-V.-il A f ..f . fm. . .K--X3 -p-'- iii, ,-- .- L.fL:m.- J- my J 'K , .!, g---, ,-fig l I 5 l l l 1 RAYMOND L. SMITH Sf.f056pl1, MO. 1 1 Wymore High School l U University of Nebraska l Kappa Sigma l l Theta Psi T l RUTH V. SMITH ' Helena, Mm. I Helena High School Delta Omega 4 I ll ROBERT C. SNAVELY Hagerstown, Md. l Washington County High Schcol l Sacller's College lj? 115 H. R. STALLBOHM Findlay, Ohio I Van Buren High School l Finally College Findlay Business College Qi, .,7. WINN H. STEWART Penn Run, Pa. Cherryhill High School , l Indiana State Normal l University of Michigan l Alpha Tau Sigma 1 A T 1 w. L. STEWART Alexandria, La. l Bolton High School Advertising Manager 'Z6 Osteoblast ll Theta Psi I EMERSON STONE Missoula, Mont. , Missoula High School X University of Montana Columbia University , Hunter College ' B. A. Graduate in Music ' Sigma Chi I l Sigma Delta Chi 1 5. l l . li Q. I U ls l i 'li g - 'ji '1 o W, - E1 will-.EP----fe. we fl' ill ' xT- 1 -4' : ' N X , , '-...f Page 51 .Je NW gr or-'nfl - X. . . J- X . -guise -7-- .l 1 , ' ll lj WA'-4 Was. l MARY STROHE f 'lPmf0n, vt. y Roxbury High School, Boston l Massachusetts Normal Art College Delta Omega Women's League w CLARENCE H. SUNDERWIRTH l l Rockville, Mo. l I Butler High School ' l HOWARD F. SWAIN Kewrmec, lll. 3 Kewanee High School Atlas Club X l ' flfi' ,ll ,Bs -I IJ' O. C. TITUS l 'l ' l Ruxhylvania, Ohio if Rushylvania High School ng? qga JAMES F. Tour Cedarvalc, Kam. Ceclarvale High School K, S. T. C. 4 L. H. TOWNSEND Greenville, Ohio Greenville High School l fe la Western Reserve University Boycl Business College Phi Sigma Chi l Atlas Club FOY TRIMBLE Harvard University, 1 year fnmespmt, Mo. K.,S. T. C., B. S. l Sigma Tau Gamma 3 I 5 1 Q, U lo l El 5 I ll ll, fo ,rn ll 0 L Page 52 , J .3 xi ...ki ho,-37 ii? ...,.J FL, W , Y EEL . f ei H.l'.-L '1'lf,,l1. . fbflji h..iD.Cikgve cc A c 'S A or I-,J f-wlfli -,pxx-'fxj-H on ii QE ,li . l, l i RONALD T. TRUE Melrose. Mass. Deering High School University of Maine Phi Eta Kappa WILLIAM LESTER VARNUM Totes Center, Kam. Yates Center High School HARRY A. WAGAR Omaha, Nebr. Edgar High School JE' Acacia Club -- T .fl C. L. WAINWRIGHT Payette, Idaho ' Payette High School E. T. WALDO Dowagiac, Mich. Dowagiac High School Eureka College, A. B. Student Council, 2. Editor Stilletto, 4. M. EARL WALKER Macon, Mo. Missouri School for the Blind , 4, I.. .. 1 J - L. EARL WALTER Findlay, Ohio Findlay High School Otterbein College, A. B. l Chicago University Columbia University Atlas Club Class Trcas., 3. .. r . if C35 h Q H 5 fi y e 0 lo l 61 55 if ill if A , L- S ii of A 19 J fl Page ns '-.....f' iqinmq, ii Y x lyk. 'X , ,wC 4 ' 4 1 'N -,riff Y Y -c . - fX. '.. -S' ' -f:: ' - - - -.,,Y.-, 1 4 I. no IV' .gil 5, l 1. l 6 Xvjavrb 'Az ,Q 'J ' DALLAS W. WALTERM1RE7 A11fngim1, ohm Arlington High School Sigma Sigma Phi . I ' '1 J, ' i - 1 - . W C. FRED WANDREY 5f '. Pittsjcld, Mass. ' l Pittsfield High School 1 A Bliss Business College ' CLINTON F. WARE Townviiie, Pa. Townville High School Grove City College, B. S. Professor of Biology, A. T. S. C. O. S., 2. 'Jn Secretary to Deans l. l if l R. S. WARREN Portage, Wisc. l , Portage High School L1 Phi Sigma Gamma gi, Basketball, 2, 3. Baseball, 1, Football, 1, Z, 5. JAMES O. WATSON Thurston, Uhio Thurston High School Bliss Business College Atlas Club llvf. iq - f' K1 ll KENNETH R. WEAVERJQ I' 'Findlaygw Ohio Findlay High School C Sigma Sigma Phi Athletic Editor of Stilletto, 3. A Basketball, 3, 4. i If N RICHARD M. WEATHERBEEF 5 A , - i Cambridge, Mass. g Cambridge High and Latin School l Phi Sigma Gamma ll X li V7 Pi 1 .i g ip 1 , fl 1. j QI m O U ff e ri o rl. l or A ..--,-..,.fszi A eeel E-- -ww 5 l qv f f V. -1.4 ,T :J ' 'Ah-Lf W , Page 64 -QA 1 fi 1 v if J .f ,ns xg? f 1 ' 1 .,..i.-gm, i .h V., ...-g,,-.c, CN--- , , X K. Y J v ,Xi N :fl Q l 1 l l . 1 I f l ' l A. E. WILKINSON sfigfimw, Mich. Arthur Hill High School ' l l V. LLOYD WHARTON Athens, Ohio Athens High School I Band, 2, 3. i I l . ' C, WIELAND St. Louis, Mo. Charleston High School Eastern Illinois College ,QD University of Illinois at gr: Packard Tech. 53 La Salle Uniyersity A ' Alpha Tau Sigma l l f 2 9- f :til M C5173 ' L. C. WILLIAMS Dillon, Mont. CQ? Beaver County High School Acacia Club V, ,-' in K, .f-, I L. E. WILLIAMS :C I Warrlnsbmg, Mo. Warrensburg High School Central Missouri State Teachers College ' .A f - W. T. WILLIAMSON l Mmooka, 111. Coal City High School VERNON W. WOLFE Greentop, Mo. Queen City High School Atlas Club Q I . I ,ff f -- I , .elf I 14.0. ra ,lL gt Qi iz U b l L, t, l I5- fh W - 'S A, A is A5351-liirf-L Eilmoh - A il - A . . ,. .. XM .g . A Lf' J ' Page 55 N r ,fn I X W I T x. I.. ... 'QTQ-'1 ' u'- 'ifffgv 4A,fff.fi,, in .K li . . iQLl?l'ff,N h 'W' 111- ISVI -4. It - -, FRANCIS W. YORK, H Salina, Kam Salina High School TROY B. YOST Lafayette, Ind jefferson High School Purdue University i i -5-. -i P, fi QE lfl Q, H1 S ii P - U in I ai i 1' Y - V ,fgix f-:ax -- ,- i if Q vfffih----'PL P21110 5 ' A'-fkiiiw '1-377 yah- -V- in X X inf JUNIQRS Q3 ll in ll 'l N l l l my l l ll fl li Wi Page 5S Class of January '27 CLASS OFFICERS President-CHAS. D. FARROW Secretary-J. W. WERNBR VicefPresidem'--J. E. HAMMOND H isto'rian-MARGUBPJTB SMITH img? CLASS HISTORY UR historical dent in K. O. C. may not have been noticed by many others than its members for we have been well shuflled with the larger classes throughout our career. One big exception, we must tell you about, was the fall of 1925. Then it was that we began to have the majority of our classes alone. Instructors learned to call us by name and to kid us personally. We can never forget those days when we really found out who we were. If we were not on time, we could not cut without being noticed and were taught to brave many a calling down for our tardiness. At our first class meeting of the year 1925, it was announced that there was a little money left in the treasury from last year, which shows we know how to pick our men. One committee was organized to take care of itg the sick committee, and they handled it well, for 'tis all gone. Missouri rain and the inevitable mud, which our pioneers and athletes braved for Osteopathy has given us an appreciation and sympathy, that we could not have ob' tained elsewhere. As our course draws near its end, we look with much satisfaction upon the empti' ness of our pocketbooks, as our memory sifts over all the knowledge we have attained of Kirksville's celebrities and possibilities. After a few more months of fuming when the monthly allowance is delayed and all one's friends in the same boat, that satisfacf tion -will be justined, when we lay this purse on the shelf for a larger one. This class numbers thirty in members, who represent almost as many states. Some have dropped out from the original class, others have fallen in. Most of us are glad that we are about to reach our goal. We have had our share of work and fun, and our mingling with upper classmen has been capitalized into many acquaintances and lasting friendships and taught us to be unconceited good fellows. Ours is a vision of carrying on the Old Doctor's works, of making his inspiration live on for those who follow us, and an ambition to leave a high mark in the world not unworthy of Osteopathy's Standard. CLARA FARR ACHOR Montpelier, Ind. Indiana State Normal PAUL S. BAUMGARDNER Springfield, Ohio Springfield High School Wittenberg College Phi Sigma Gamma Sigma Phi Alpha Poothall, l. THOMAS COLSON Chicago, Ill. Butterville High School B. S. LL. B. ELMER L. DAVIS Macomb, III. Kankakee High School University of Illinois Atlas Club C. D. DAVIS Kansas City, Mo. Bradley Institute Needles Institute of Optometry, O. D. MYRTLE ADELE DAVIS Lowell, Mass. Lowell High School ' Smith College New England Sanitarium Training School for Nurses, R. N. Women's League CHARLES D. FARROW Ashtabula, Ohio Ashtabula High School Ohio 'Northern University, Ph. G. Acacia Club Sigma Sigma Phi Sigma Phi Epsilon Kappa Psi Class President, 4. I I I 5 .f, lf' 'g, . gli-fi , , ' 3, '7'.fVf?,.T W, 1 C, ,Th -,Y Y M Y Y Q I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I ,W YI 41 I , ....I., 3 Q--I-L-i.-f...,,, 1 , , ,Y , -,.g, . Page 59 N i ,-'W s iii-fee-lf --A ie-, 1. V in NT Cc- -Y f e- -. - - dfx ii. JL... !fXx.:jx-T,,- W -- I 'H i l Ei, if I 5 l r nf 'X RAYMOND D. FORSYTH Fremont High School Culver Military Academy Band, 2, 3 EUGENE H. FARRAR London High School Frefnrmt, Ohio London, Ohio JOHN E. HAMMOND Fort Worth, Texas Boycl High School Southern Methodist University Phi Sigma Gamma Alpha Tau Omega MRS. HELEN HAMPTON Cleveland, Ohio East High School Western Reserve U., B. S. Delta Omega Women's League Chairman Social Functions K. O. C. RUBY IDTSE Ada High School Axis Sorority Women's League FLORAN C. LADD Chazy Central Rural School U. V. M. New York University Cornell St. Lawrence University of Cincinnati Acacia Club MARION C. MANCHESTER Bayonne High School Mont Clave State Normal Axis Sorority Ada, Minn. Chazy, N. T. Bayonne, N. I. fs lfJ1'Ell5l A if Clvbhe H5 rl fa. Sl fo .. LL.: P1120 00 X-.xx - - 4.5123 A N? Kji x N..- i.. xt-....v v i .Qi l fx f --. i fx hill --V Q KTA: --ff! ff Fx .itJ.CJ.f'llkj .,. Q: j' to ' E A37 X x-AJ ,j' . . .7 V ' il' FRANCIS H. NAEGELI Basin, M071f. Laverne, Minn. High School GLEN NIGH Sapulpa, Okla. Webb City, Mo., High School Alpha Tau Sigma Sigma Sigma Phi Glcc Club, 1, 2. l EARL F. PEARSONS Rutl1md,Vt. Rutlancl High School E7- E css? I ERIC A. PETERSON Providence, R. I. . Everett, Mass. High School University of Massachusetts W 'ji Phi Sigma Gamma, Etc L' ,L . CE? ,- J. RICH Harvisburg, Pa. Mercersburg Prep. School Princeton University, A. B. School of Applied Science, II. S. Cloister Inn Club ' Atlas Club l I. RICKS Reynolds, Ga. Columbia Military Academy University of Georgia Pi Kappa Phi Atlas Club l W. A. SBYDLER Denver, Colo. Houston, Tex. High School ' Rice Institute if F3 1 y sl, I' Clif Q lim, Q. E5 A B U ln l EL 5 T ,. - L' '1 . 01 , i ,. C' Li-ESQ 19.17 WJ? Page 61 .w ll ll llg ill' 1 l l 1 , l 2? 1 l 1 lx 1 i 1 1 l ' 1 1 1 l -1 1 Ii l lc ,lal .., i Page W. MAX SLAUGHTER Ft. Scott, Kaus Ft. Scott High School Ft. Scott Junior College Atlas Club Phi Sigma Alpha PAUL J. STRYKER Kirksville, Mo Iowa City Academy Atlas Club AMALIA SPERL Aubumdale, Mass Newton Classical High School Simmons College Delta Omega Women's League MARGUERITE SMITH Poplar Bluff, Mo, Poplar Bluff High School Axis Sorority Women's League JOHN W. WERNER Waterbury, Conn Crosby High School Colorado College Atlas Club Sigma Sigma Phi H. W. WIEDENMANN Ft. Scott, Kans Hepler and Ft. Scott High Schools Psi Sigma Alpha Student Council, Z, 3. Independent Baseball I. P. WOOD Saginaw, Mich Saginaw Eastern High School Central States Normal, B. S. Phi Sigma Gamma Sigma Sigma Phi Class President, 1 1' ' lug 1 Q ll 1 l 1 l 1 .. X AA v. ,Y,Y Y Class of June '27 CLASS OFFICERS President-C. H. BRITTON - ViccfPresident-SAM B. LINK Treasurer-J. W. GREGG Secretary-W. W. WAGNER Historian-O. A. WILSON 55129 CLASS HISTORY URING our first year in Kirksville it seemed impossible that we could ever be molded into such a correlated body as the present june '27 class. We laid the foundations for future development as two classes in different schools. The second year we were joined. For a time we were, perhaps, a trifle dis' tant and full of misunderstandings, but individual prejudices were always for' gotten when progressive issues were at stake. As Sophomores we sometimes thought ourselves overworked. As Juniors we owe much to the intensive study of last yearg it brought us to see that we had the same purposes, the same hard fight to attain them, and the same rewards for our efforts. We naturally became appreciative and truly united. It is as this unified class that we hope to deserve the respect of the school. - Many new members have entered our class from other Osteopathic colleges and have proved themselves to be valuable additions to our ranks. We are now active in the clinics, which we feel have been benedted by attempts to bring in patients. As active studentfphysicians in the measles and mumps epidemic our success was gratifying. The whole tenor of our work has changed from the theoretical to the practical studies. From our class have come many leaders. In Kirksville and K. O.. O. school spirit, scholastic standing, professional deportment, laboratories, art, music and literature have all been richly contributed to by members of the Old Gray Mare class. In addition, one might say that our athletes have formed the nucleii of the varsity teams. In fraternities and sororities we have reason to be proud of the members from our class. The success of the Junior Prom indicated to our satisfaction that the at' tempts to establish a custom which would be a credit to K. O. C.is appreciated by the student body. The Osteoblast was published under such a radically new plan that at one time it seemed a very diflicult task. Thanks to the perseverance, economy and efficiency of the staff, we feel it to be clearly shown that the new system is not only practical, but far superior to the old method. Any history is studied as a summary of the past to foretell the future. The class of June '27 is proud to regard its past as a favorable indication of a conf structive future. l ' -' ' ' r l T l - l LL! '1 TT? .A -... .. -, li V g -,. ,., ff., s, x . , 'Ll 'lr Lnn'r'Qc M--f'4'cQis:xC1 .1','w-.lJ.'i.o. N., C n -41 -no-no l if '5 4 '- ' i 'h 'K,,f..3jgf 'ik f s4gii.f-.,,,J a 'g Y X inf T' ll l . l HARRIET G. ANUNDSEN , Detroit High School School of Applied Science, Theta Sigma Phi BEN W. ANDERSON Kearney High School School of Applied Science, il Paterson High School Rutgers University A. B. Acacia Club Sigma Sigma Phi Cl E? . WALTER BALLMER Scott High School Theta Psi Torch RALPH G. BEVERLY, Newro Williamstown High School Springfield College Massachusetts Aggies Phi Sigma Gamma, Eta. JAMES BODENHAMER Breckenridge High School, S K. S. T. C. JACK L. Booicua St. Fredrick's High School l i . lil li. 9 E9 ll 62. U Z Decovah, Ia. University of Minnesota, B. A. B. S. Kearney, Nebr. Nebraska State Teachers College, A. B. B. S. GEORGE RANDALL ATKINSON Paterson, N. j. Toledo, Ohio Tl Highlands, Mass. Indianapolis, Ind an Antonio, Texas Pontiac, Mich l ,. lx V. --.M-,, -.-Y 4 s,,j A -A or -fa a on Page G4 D Xfqc,,1A,,-'!x'! if 1 ...U X --f ' 'om 4 . ew we eaad--S W-We Y.. .C,l.l.,., -. A I -N C .- YY- , ' v1 ' 'W--' --- 1111+ 1' '3- ill l K. . WILLIAM F. BRACKEMYER Seymour, Ind. Shields High School, Theta Psi WILLIAM M. BEEMER Romeo High School C. H. BRITTON St, Johns High School Ferris Institute Michigan State College Theta Psi Sigma Sigma Phi Class President, 2, 3. Romeo, Mich. St. johns, Mich. JOHN s. BUEHNER Mfamfsbufg, om, Miamisburg High School LORENZO E. 'BUTTS Chauncey High School J. P. CAMPBELL Nclsonuillc, O. Bozeman, Mont. Tallitzm County High School Montana State College Sigma Alpha Epsilon ORVILLE I. COCHRAN The Dalles High School Atlas Club Band 2, 3. ,J The Dalles, Orc. l lm H 7 ' 'l Am . i' 1 .1 Y. VM., fu x .LS-J 'I 22:3 ,Li L.J 55' .Q Sty y . l 1 l ,X el- ' x 1 f l .3 ll f 1. II .J l tl- r. J ig C! L i L 5 l J L. . ' .v , . ,Q --,i-- ,, wi., 1 If W 1 927 -fl xxs-5-'Q?A.f 'I Page 65 1 v. .3 . .- i K J f ,1 WM? . ,w.,.. . ,. 7 7 .ji ROBERT E. CODA Mt. Mavis, Pa. Mt. Mavis High School ' Independent Baseball, 1, 2. l l I EDWIN A. couss East Liverpool, o , East Liverpool High School I Band, 3. WALTER G. CONNOR Syracuse, N. T. ' Vocational High School W h Acacia Club I-, Sigma Sigma Phi Football, 3. 75 l ' CHARLES W. COWELL Kirksuille, Mo. Kemper Military School Q7 K. S. T. C. rzifj Atlas Club L. E. CROUP Pittsburg, Pa. Allegheny High School Carnegie Institute of Technology, B. S. Chi Gamma Class Secretary and Treasurer, l. 4 V . M. C. DAY Brighton, Iowa Brighton High School Chi Gamma A 1 EUGENE SCHEBLE DENNIS lDelaware, Ohio Ashley High School li l Sl -S S All S S, 31 ,Q C, 1 C A E W ' 7 C' T T IT. CQQQ i',, Y' -Y 'iff Page 66 1,.a,' f' J -'M- '?' C , ..-i1.. W n V- -- --.fu '1 '------- gf -- - -- I f ' . . , V- V -1' l , V. 1 -f:: '-'N--'M - - 1 'H ' 1 I ' l l V MARCELLA E. DEPREZ Lancaster, Pa. Stevens High School Kappa Psi Delta ' Women's League H , 1 H. E. DONOVAN Brookfield, MO. 5 ' Bucklin High School ' 9 Independent Basketball, 1, 2, 3. ' l Basketball, 3. l I l E l 4 ROE H. DOWNING Kirlqsville, Mo. l Golden, nl., High School I, LA Theta Psi , qfiiii Football, 1, 2, 3. ST A, l . N. E LOULA LARUE EDRINGTON, Henderson, Ky. W - Henderson High School l, lu' - 1 , Translyvania College -- University of Indiana, B. Lit. . W 7. I MINNIE E. FILSON Lewistown, Pa. w Burnham High School l Kappa Psi Delta STEWART I. FRANCIS Syracuse, N. T. Syracuse Central High School Psi Sigma Alpha , I Chi Gamma 4 V CHARLES J. GAHAN Dushorc,Pa. St. Basil's High Shool Atlas Club Chi Gamma - , ,1 i -me .A 1 1 F, 4 44 .I A Q l, P, , T2 FL U V! V. ,J-xx -4, ., Y . , wgqila..- -- - 1 .-f f 1, - 4- ' i.f.. -' 77771-Win 7--A '--J J'-- I fy Q7 ,- 'Q -- ----- --- ---- -A 'egf W A 1 Page l Q3 mg g -. ' j O , . i l I. GALBRAITH Riverside, Calif. Riverside Polytechnic High School University of Southern California Phi Sigma Gamma BERNICE L. GIER Kirksville, Mo. Braymer High School Delta Omega L. E. GIFFIN jefferson City, Mo. , ' Ernst Simonson High School Alpha Tau Sigma W' I Sigma Sigma Phi df, 1, H. L. GRASSLE Kirksuille, Mo. 1- Kirksville High School 3 K. S. T. C. li Sigma Tziu Gamma i A Theta Psi JOHN W. GREGG Detroit, Micli. Detroit Central High School Class Treasurer, 3. HELEN HARBOUR Huntington, W. Va. Marslxall College Mercy Hospital Training'Schoo1 for Nurses, Baltimore, Md. Axis B. P. HARTER Farmington, Mo. Farmington High School Ozark Business College Y. M. C. A. .N z l if 'CE h Q I E5 vt Q, 0 lo l ei sa 1 A P W 6' - ca. ' s e s K' ' 1927 Page 68 i l J Q- iglgnzrfgi C khqogj-Ji o or ELINOR M' HASELTINE Springjeild, Mo. Springfield Central High School Springheld Teachers College Axis Women's League J. C. HENSON Unionville High School K. S. T. C. Unionville, Mo. J. LINCOLN HIRST Fairluwcri, Mzlss. Fairhaven High School Springfield College M. C. O,, 1 Band, 2, 3. QE , . EQ' FRANCES CUMMINGS HOLBROCK i New Bedford, Mass. --N Melrose High School Beechwood College, Jenkintown, Pu. Q- Sigma Chi Epsilon Delta Omega DUDLEY HULETT Merriam, Kaus. Kansas City Central High School ' Northwestern University School of Applied Science, B. S. Theta Psi GUY S. HULETT Columbus, Ohio North High School Ohio State University Theta Psi Band, 1, 2, 3. Football, 3. OWEN H. HUMPHREYS Burlington, Vt. Edmunds High School . Alpha Tnu Sigma l l fi J 1 FJ! E h e II S5 i sz 0 ln 1 EL 5 is QL O. i 7 s ,jd P:1L:e.G!J I, l as .K .I ., l El IM, IJ l 'i 1 i l il l ,l 'ii --rf 't'I 1 if Cir , . I . li' 1 1 l i I 1 I l 'ff -1- - M- ir if-r Qg,,3',f' I ' -' ' '?'i' ..,RY,, rf' l ll' Q 2 X - 'I 1 l ' -.-'g,:- --7 - l , ,- 1 J J B. HARWOOD JAMES Bluefield, va. Graham High School EDWARD O. JOHNSTONE Boston, Mass. Lindlahr College Natural Therapeutics, Chicago --3 years Psi Sigma Alpha MARY K. JOHNSTONE Boston, Mass. Lindlahr College Natural Therapeutics, Chicago -3 years BYFORD C. KANE Hz11risburg,Ill. Harrisburg Twp. High School University of Michigan RUTH WATKINS KENNA St. Paul, Ind. Whiteland High School Evansville College, A. B. Indiana University University of Colorado ROBERT A. KELLY San Antonio, Tex. Brzickenriclge High School Acacia Club CARL W. F. KOEHLER Sandusky, Ohio Sandusky High School Baldwin Wallace College Case School of Applied Science K. O. C. School of Applied Science, B. S. Phi Kappa Phi Sigma Nu Theta Psi Art 'Editor '27 Osteoblast Circulation Manager Stilletto, 3. Student Council, 3. ti la l ... in fh W - - ii Page - - --- x.-. ,.f,-Q 'NNJX' ELVJ' xi ' ' 70 ' X , -e.,g A-.,., S- if-Arif 1.sa.i---'-- -----A 2+ -H--- 1-f ,J --. -' ROBERT P. KYNOCH. ju. Williamstown, Vt. Montpelier Seminary Alpha Tau Sigma Band, 2, 3. R. W. LANE Deer Creek, Ill. Deercreek High School Atlas Club Sigma Sigma Phi Basketball, 2, 3. HORACE W. LEECING Nevada, Iowa Nevada High School Grinnell College School of Applied Science, B. S. Theta Psi Forum Band, 2, 3. ALVAH HOBART LEEDS Tonkers, N. Y. Yonkers High School Colgate University, A. B. P. C. O., 1, Z. Delta Kappa Epsilon Atlas Club SAM B. LINK Stamford, Conn. King School Wesleyan University, Ph. B. School of Applied Science, B. S. Chi Psi Sigma Sigma Phi Mashie Club MILTON L. LOBB Winnebago, Minn. Winnebago High School Carleton College Parker Commercial College Parker College jr. Assistant Art Editor '27 Osteoblast KATHRYN H. LYNE Cleveland, Ohio Burnsville High School Delta Omega Women's League 1 ,,.-,- ,st . ,N .L i .N .X l. J, 3, L U, H 5. ef l J l 5 ij l fr, ,, - W l o W Q rs, H. r .Hr ll. x C-. E-..-. ffl LI 5.2, -f 'Q G? Ve . 1 f H S'- -W!- Y L giii. - .l . -.T?N-Ai-- ' K 2.1 1- Z' ,QP ,qw L- .L ll. f Rx 3 age 71 .1 L rm: I ,l f--,A 'P x 1. l Q 1 I K 1, ,. 11 f - 1 R- . .-4. . 1. , 1LM...i-M....-MM- -..X .-. , , 1 . ,.-,,.M,. ,MM - .,,.,.. . .. ,4 A iz. . - j+'e: .1 .-,.1.K.1 -.,l-,Ql'.1- Q.. -W-,gz .. O-, Cv, .O H. '13 1 - 1,....,. --, .f f ' 1' 1' . .., S ' ,M JJ 1 '- 1 ll . J 1 . CHARLOTTE P. MARTIN Springfield, MO. DuBois, Pa., High School I THOMAS A. MANWELL Caro, Mich. Mayville High School Psi Sigma Alpha Chi Gamma Humor Editor '27 Osteohlust 1 1 EMELINE MAXWELL Mt. Pleasant, Mich. -7 Mt. Pleasant High School I 'if-' Central Michigan Normal lf' V Delta Omega if 1 CLARENCE L. MILLER Mmm, MQ. 175557 Macon High School q Atlas Club 1 RALPH B. MITCHELL Findlay, O. Findlay High School I FLORENCE SPIERS MORRISON, Ogden, Utah Sacred Heart Academy Axis J. O. STUART MURRAY, Saclgville, N. B., Can. Mt. Allison Academy Mt. Allison University, B. A. l 1 1 fi fx A I f .Jil 12 li E If E 'li E1 h l E. 'i 313.4 g V r A3 2 W - -f . V - --1' 1' J if Y V gzlf V ' C' '. C ill., f M Fx ll .f A :iz ' Page 72 Xx i'X. I fkf!-A 4-v .,.1 I ' 1 1-- -.---...-.-qitn.. -.k-.-ii..-- . -. - X 1-,I If r., ?, M,-..- -- X l . -- --1 i -,-, Lx .lvl-lima ftxhx fy Eff.: J' 2 .i .i .-...,t.-. T-, -: .-Aqxf-I, v.,- - 1 I 2 . ,w -V il il - - X----1--- ' ill I l l LEE C. NAY Ord, Nehr. Ord High School Sigma Sigma Phi Football, 1, 2, 3. ZETA PRATT NAY Washivigton, Ia. Washington, High School 1 Axis G. R. NORTON Saginaw, Mich. Arthur Hill High School Phi Sigma Gamma Football, 1, 2, 3.5 Capt.fElect, 3. W Lf C3 lil JOHN W. ORMAN Tulsa, Okla. ' Clay City, Ind., High School -V JL Indiana State Normal University of Toulouse, France 'TILT Bradley Polytechnic School of Applied Science, B. S. l C. F. OVERTURF Edgar, Nebr. Edgar High School Alpha Tau Sigma E. H. OWEN Fulton, Mo. 1 Fulton High School K. S. T. C. RHEA W. PAGE Detroit, Mich. Heath, Ky., High School West Ky. State Teachers College Football, 2, 3. ' l l ,' fw ,ik I Fl! fir li Q If 5 1' Q. o lo i ei fi if li, c f ' ' 'f , ., .ffl-L Q H L J. N Q I - . ,grigijgg-f,,,' ...A,, . - -M J, .w Page 73 i, l Q: l. lyg l-1 ,-:I l I I l li . i l I QI' ,..J c E Y.. K.'-,l 3, l 1 Li-J i l l l l V ,J ,.i A ANNA M. PELSER ' Greenfield, Mass Northfield Seminary V Massachusetts State Normal EDWARD PHILLIPS Worthington Minn Worthington High School Mankato Commercial College Acacia Club Band, 2, 3. ROBERT F. PURINTON Atlantic City, N. J Atlantic City High School Acacia Club Band, 2, 3. Art Editor, '26 Osteoblast FRED W. RAMEY Harrisburg, Pa. Harrisburg Tech. Es? Academy, B. S. P. C. O., 1, 2. Phi Sigma Gamma A. F. ROWSON Dallas, Tex Allen Military Academy Houston High School University of California Texas A. E99 M. Texas Christian University Southern Methodist U., B. S. Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Sigma Gamma Football, Z. R. K. REYNOLDS Barre. Vi- Spaulding High School Alpha Tau Sigma IRA REYNOLDS Golden. lll. Okmulgee, Okla., High School Theta Psi l l ,till , , In M ,, , , I i. Ll... 1 Page 74 ' l w v I ,Q 1 I I l i . EARL N. RHOADS Wfcmm, Kam. Mt. Hope High School Kansas University I 1 4 l . TRUMAN J. RICHARDS Kane, 111. jersey Township High School Phi Sigma Gamma . I i I MACY M, RUDNICK Keyport, N. j. E Keyport High School ' 1 Psi Sigma Alpha ' Band 2, 3 f I7 R. L. RUTTAN Grainfielcl, Kam. 3 i Grainfield Rural High School 2 Iota Tau Sigma Hi ADAH M. SCHLEGEL Anderson, Ind. l Daleville High School l Indiana State Normal ' Muncie State Normal r ROMEL s. SCOVILLE Mfffhgzz, s. oak. A g Mitchell High School 3 Dakota Wesleyan University School of Applied Science, B. S. Delta Rho ' in Atlas Club l Band, 2, 3. 1 2 l w 1 1 A. v. SEARLES Portsmouth, ohm p : Portsmouth High School ' ! 1 l f J f Q. , 'J if J 11. l L QE itig.-:tif f ll j ' f 1 ' - 3 Y , l' T ' : Tj 'Y .. Y- - ' Q T- .- Y nvlgl Page 75 i l 'kv 'TW A 7 f' A ,-, wi -A if I DONALD A. SHAFFER Findlay, Ohio Findlay High School ' Findlay College Phi Sigma Gamma 1 RALPH G. SHARNINGHOUSE Findlay, Ohio Findlay High School , Phi'Sigma Gamma J. DONALD SHEETS Newcamersmwn, Ohio Newcomerstown High School Acacia Club ' Sigma Sigma Phi 2 HERMAN K. SHERBURNE Rutland, Vt. I Rutland High School University of Wisconsin P. C. O., 1, 2. C11 Alpha Gamma Rho Q, Theta Pei C. C. SITES Miamisburg, Ohio Miamisburg High School Chi Gamma l HUNTER R. SMITH Indianapolis, Ind. Shortridge High School Wabash College . Butler College, B. S. Phi Delta Theta Atlas Club Sigma Sigma Phi Editor, Stillctto, 3. 3 . T GEORGE SMITH .La Harpe High School Carthage College Iota Tau Sigma La Harpe, Ill. Fig KC ll Q, D: EE B OAG lo l ,S ,fly If cl ,ii 4 hu v l 1 l 1-1 i-rf.. ELL.. '31 L .J Q 1 FAO .111 wir' l 1 4. W, a Q5 Ag... 5 . , 1 Q 1 - aiiaa. , i c Page-76 93 i,,J S-f f-I ..-ll X i -.. , 1 , ,, vi I K CX.-r-,J f W 9.15 viii . L H l l Q l '- .-v C' ' J LL. ll.:- 1:1 .LC l...n 'Q if we JAMES F. SNYDER Findlay, Ohio Findlay High School Mercerslaurg Academy J. PAUL SPANOCLE Lewistown, Pa. Lewistown High School Atlas Club RACHEL SPEAR Rockport, Me. North High, Worcester, Mass. Delta Omega Sorority Editor, '27 Osteohlast VERNON L. SPRINGER Crooksville High School Dennison University KARL A. STEADY Berlin High School Bates College Lewiston, Me., College, 2 years. M. C. O., 1. Band, 2, 3. KENNETH R. STEADY Berlin High School Bates College Lewiston, Me., A. B. Iota Tau Sigma, Epsilon Band, 2, 3. Director, 3. A. L. STOCKEBRAND 'Yates Center, Karas. Lawrence High School Kansas State Agricultural College School of Applied Science, B. S. Acacia Club Bancl, 2, 3. Croolqsville, Ohio Berlin, H. Berlin, N. H. i 1 ly. i , L. Wfahtntftabiasilxl' E Q J kk . . 7.1 o. QE Y Y Page ,... ? r.1 9 S lc.. is . W ,a E f Q ll I l l I l I . l I . l l l Q l I lil Page 78 I.. l l I . I I I l l L. A. STONER Logan, In. I Q Logan High School f University of Nebraska l l Boyles Business College I l Iota Tau Sigma 1 , . JOSEPH K. SWAIN Kewanee, Ill. Kewanee High School I Atlas Club 4 l WALLACE DWIGHT SWANSON l Kirksville, Mo. I K. S. T. C. High School ' l-, University of California '92-iii I K. S. T. C., B. S. Iota Tau Sigma , Pfj Sigma Tau Gamma l Kappa Delta Pi I I l I lil, FELIX D. SWOPE Canal Winchester, Ohio Amanda High School fl ohio sem University, Pfefmed. 5 I l School of Applied Science, B. S. ' Theta Chi I l Theta Psi l Editor '27 Osteohlast J i l L. D. THOMPSON Amigo, Wise. . f Antigo High School 5 I l D. M. TINGLEY Milwazxlqec, Wi.sc. Q West Division High School Atlas Club R. V. TOLER Kirlqsville, MO. Kirksville High School , Gem City Business College i Theta Psi I l I l 'll I ill ,Q , ,J T' f-. , ' nx- l li l ,Q l 1 5 i , HAROLD U. TOLLERTON Pittsjeld, Mrxss 1 Chester, Vt., High School l Chi Gamma Psi Sigma Alpha Q 1' l l W. R. TULEY Evansville, Ind. I ' Central High School I Purdue University 5 Pi Kappa Alpha I Acacia Cluh E. C. UNVERFERTH Tulsa, Okla Vincennes, Ind., High School C: Indiana State Teachers College 'rpg I University of Chicago, B. S. VIRGINIA MCARTHUR UNVERFERTI-I Lu, Tulsa, Okla. Freclandville High School, Ind. LT? Indiana State Teachers College Michigan State Teachers College l LESTER VICK Rule, Tex Rule High School West Texas State Teachers College l Atlas Club 1 W. W. WAGNER Concordia, Kans. 1 Concordia High School I Theta Psi l Q Football, 1, 2, 3. l j l CLAIR F. WARREN Kirlgsville, Mo. Kirksville State Teachers College X School of Applied Science K. O. C. I ' Business Manager of Osteoblast i l f C, QU. li U la l Et 5 llli. . - . V 7, , YY-, -ffm -- - . .gy . ,ff N- . vw-.-Q - - -r. .V---.-.--.-. . LJ CQYCQVT' i ,g,,,,Qff.1j llQl,C?f 'i1 -TTCS-L ,HI W ' H ffl- fr -1-1-I-' '--. if gn -gl? ' Page 79 ,iii ii oo . , ,f-i, l , f -- -7- :-.Q .f-1 , y- X , 1 :Xi fx.,--,N -.1 f- - ... - . ,- ,H . 2 -f I-Q g.:i,1,f A--A M l Q-if . .IJ I l , Y ,W , l RAYMOND E. WERT Peabody High School ' Pittsburg, Pa. 1 i GUS S. WETZEL Braymer High School l K. S. T. C. i Braymer, Mo. F CHARLES F. WHITESELL Greenjeld, Ind. Riley High School DePauw University N-. Football, 1, 2, 3g Capt. 3. egg Basketball, 2, 3. 12 H. B. WILLIAMS Bowling Green, ohm Q55 Cin. Milton, Incl., High School El. Q:-12 Chi Gamma l C. A. WILSON Wheatley, Ont., Can. Leamington Es? Wheatley Continuation School ' ' Student Council, 3. l EMANUEL F. WITHERS Elizabethtown, Pa. l Elizabethtown High School Elizabethtown College FLOYD EARL WORTHEY ferseyville, Ill. jerseyville Township High School Atlas Club w l i i 1 , l u l , r l :fl ' A r . H. . Q l .fa - 'A' -1' .. f ' -. I -. C. e no L Es ,LL f U la fi 2. 2, l .x Cl in if - - C Y -1- -V -xc Y -- 4--' -Ll' 'Ai . at L L . of 3. gg,-A-ff'--f.3.,,.--nf H ig W i 'Cf f--- - --N X---, 'ij yy Jfff. -. Page so ff . l Sigma Sigma Phi 1, Acacia Club I, nl x I f ll f 'T 0 1 . i ,lf u' W A 'I - I A? J ,,. E Y KA.-fl ff I I LEON AUGUST Norrlwmpton, Mass. Goddard Seminary Norwich 'University Basketball, 3 GROVER R. HOLLMAN Kansas State Normal Washingtmi, Mo. Kansas State Teachers College A. P. PELSER Mt. Hermon School ANDREW G. SHOOK lowai Wesleyan Band, 2 V. B. WHITE Sandusky High School Oberlin College School of' Applied Science, Theta Psi BARCLAY W. ZEIGLER York High School WILBUR ZUMBRUM Dayton High School Phi Sigma Gamma ,.,,. 1. i i 1, A, i Greevzjeld, Nlnss. Centerville, Iowa Sanduslqy, Ohio B. S. Turk, Pa. Dayton, Ohio gl ll 1, 5 i 1 l lf-1 ,L .,,- tr: Q. i-i i CIE' S C FII! --V I l E Q if 'J l 3. T 53 'li ' l 1 ' or i P Tf 1 we , ,. --.,-,W--,-.et,, -it our 'Page 81 ,.-Y-'gli gg K J 94. w VI? if 5 gfiafn-lf, MIL if 'gif T'f'fTk' J L?l'ff5bg ,A Y L N. 1127 A-j Page 82 4 SOPHGMCDRES 63 ,-,.5 'f i .7 it X . We ..if.l-.-tb. l'NQ5aSf'fgE1iir:ifs iii -' 'H p ,M, NH--1-, t, bi. VZJ vi Class of January '28 CLASS OFFICERS President-F. B. Doormf SCCTECGTYCTTGUSUTCT'-G. SIMMONS Vicefllresident-H. B. FREW Historian-JBANNB DEWAR CLASS HISTORY T was in that memorable year of 1924 that we took up our new work as stu' dents of osteopathy. We realized that we were green, but took the scorn of the upperclassmen with the idea that we ourselves might some day pass beyond the Freshman class. p The way looked 'dark and mysterious before us as we gazed into the future, and at that time the four years of preparation seemed as the greater part of a lifeftime. When we returned the following September, it was to enter the new school of The American School of Osteopathy and Andrew T. Still College of Osteopathy and Surgery Combined. Again the pathway seemed obscure, but with the aid of our worthy instructors, we were soon completing another se' mester, and had climbed over that first great hill of the pathway to rejoice over the fact that we were Sophomores. p Our Sophomore year was rather uneventful, except for a wedding or two, and we had the privilege of initiating the Freshmen-rather conservatively. It was about this time that the class of January '28 gave a dance in the gymnasf ium, preceded by a basketball game with the Freshman class. A little farther up the hill we find the mound which marks their fate. There lies the remains of the Fresliman Class 7 Of the 'noble K. O. C. They did their best, may they he blessed In the 'realms beyond the sea. With great difficulties we waded through chemistry, dissection, and other mystical obstructions, to End ourselves at the top of another hill, ready to begin our journey through the Junior year. We regret the loss of a few of our class' mates, but it is with our best wishes that they may continue their work. In January 1926, it was an eager group of Juniors who took up their burf dens to start up the third steep hill. We now find that we are halfway to the top still endeavoring to do our best. During our life in K. O. C. we have been well represented in athletics, band, social life, and various other activities. The Junior class hopes for a delightful Senior year, and a prosperous future. We feel that we will win through diligence and perseverance. . r . ' ' V11 ln ,Q is Q, o la l r Q r Q fx, 7 . - f- f. o1fr5,.,,, l,f-csrj-r ' ' w' ' 3- V l s -e 1927 Cf! Page 84 arf -,J-il.. 635, K.O.C. Lore Q ,V li '1 PI ,JP First Row-Barker, Bevan, Bigger. Second Row-Brabb, Brooks, Browning, Bupp, Dahl, Dewar, Third Row-Dooley, Duce, Flexer, Frew, Hasty, Hess. Fourth Row-Kauffman, Rich, Snnmons, Spencer, Stanield, Sublette. Fifth Row-Tindall, Tock, Wilson. I , , :T P L if CX: in e H sa 1 e o b I ai 5 i 'H Q, B B ri? + B K B Pmze Bn l ,. iw , :fs HTH jj ' r -., vf ---- l 1 l l I I w l I ll 5. If 2 'I K- .A i . Class of June 728 President-F. C. VAN FLEET VicefPresident-DEAN Pnrrir Secretary --K. E. SCHURR Treasurer-PAUL R. RBBDS Historian-BLANCHE SMITH JETT ' CLASS HISTORY HEN the American School of Osteopathy and The Andrew T. Still College of Osteopathy and Surgery combined in the summer of 1924, a great institution was formed. This union gave to the world the greatest school for the production of Osteof pathic physicians ever known in the history of this profession. What should be more htting than that the first class should be the Hnest ever matriculated in any school? More than two hundred men and women from universities and colleges in all parts of the U. S. as well as of Europe and Canada met in this Erst class. Great opportunities awaited us, but along with them we found even greater responsif bilities. Upon us was placed the burden of establishing customs and precedents which would be in keeping with the spirit of so great an institution. This fact was brought forcibly to our attention when the sophomores acquainted us with the imminence of an event in which we were to be the unwilling but outstanding figures. We were put through a paddle line about four blocks long, in which the sophomores were presumably the only persons officially permitted to wield paddlesg but in fact practically all the male element of the three upper classes, Cand as it seemed to us, the men of the whole town as welll, took a hand in this timefworn method of initiation. The casualties were manyg fellows who had not been on their knees for years used them that day, and practically all had to eat their meals from the mantle shelf for days. We learned early in our course the meaning of such words as contusion, abrasion, laceration, and the like. Also, we decided that the paddlefline should give place to something more modern, such as hair cuts. Soon after school opened, the girls of the class vividly depicted the union of A.S.O. and A.T.S.C.O.S., by a solemn and proper marriage ceremony celebrated at the regular assembly in the gymnasium. The Kirksville fire department clashed with us at the bonfiire calculated to develop pep for the football game scheduled for the following day. The bonffire, topped by the little red school housef' met a wet receptiong but the spirit of these budding osteof paths could not be daunted even by cold, wet water. More wood was added to the waterf soaked pile and gallons of gasoline and kerosene were poured upon it in readiness for a conilagration which would tax the powers of even the K. F. D. In the interim., the mayor came to our assistance, assuring us that all Kirksville wanted us to have our fun. Instantly the torch was applied to the inflammable mass and a fire of terrihc proportions burst forth. About it the happy freshmen carried on their war-dance, and this became a snake dance through the streets and picture shows, culminating in a noisy demonstration on the pub' lic square. Needless to say, the Rams, with such spirit behind them, easily butted the Bulldogs off the gridiron next day, and between halves we saw a daylight demonstration of how the K. F. D. really works. Men from the class hold important places in large percentage, in all forms of athf letics and other school activities. Football, basketball, band, school paper etc. have many representatives from June '28 class. Now, at the end of two years, in retrospect we consider our trials which have indeed been many, but the joys and pleasures have so far outweighed the trials that with anticif pation and assurance we contemplate the two years yet remaining between us and our goal. l G. 'li W '. T- Us i fe 5, M if ,141 2, LL 2 ,' .X x i. L L13 iz 7 f TY.-ff, Yi Y 'shi ,V W, ,wif -,-, -, M i2w, U if - ,-ml-..,i,...,1.. .....,,.. 7-1 U rf an A Page 86 ,-L -.,,,i?i,,,,, ,,'1Y .rf.- . -,.,,. A., Y,,,m 5. In XNMN Yi Y :I ,J ,,,.-,--. .Yl.,,.x,..-1 :AJ -,XM .. m --.1-L - M Y . W, ,L 1? up ,kk-X, V .tri s--A--- ' -J ---- - - f - - .- Y 7 T -- -1: fx. ll H-h---- is l wif' fl- gl A -ff H fkflt, e o K, Q, 3 M A-1 A ill Y' ll i' '1E'..'f' ,Ag . :L First Row-Achom, Ackley, Adams, Barbee, Batchelor, Bates. Second Row-Beech, Bilyea, Bilyea, Blair, Bowman, Bragg, Tlurcl Row-Brmklow, Brooker, Brooks, Burrowes, Cary, Casler. Fourth Row-B. Collins, P. Collins, Conwell, Crowe, Curran, Dachenback. Fifth Row-I. Day, K. Day, Dodge, Duce, Dulanty, Dunn, 1 ff : Q lj V2 l1 o, Il: Ei Q, U lg l 5 N7 if ly J 5 D flf?-1 A B B dh 1? M--qfs 1927 ff' 1 'xv-W4-,fkj P ILC S7 ,ei ? a U--14--f---4 - Y ,A .. ,.- .E ,.-- , . 4 ,f ,--. , if Y, W 1 Y W , , J 55 , , W- f -, ef --- - W --., 'haf f X ew '-e--f- ee VY r. ,Y 1 Q 5 5 W y ,X n 5 If -! .N 1 I 413 LJ'C7 L y w V 5 1 , E L First Row-Eicher, Eppley, I. Evans, R. Evans, Ewing, Eyer. Second Row-Fitch, Flynn, Freeman, Fry, Ganong, Green. Third Row-Griffin, Hayes, Hughes, Hustecl, Jacobs, Jett. f Fourth Row-Jett, johnson, Keena, Keenan, Kiolbasa, Lamborne. 'E b Fifth Row-Lenzner, Lovewell, McKinney, Mahanna, March, Martindale I . U14 ff' YW' . N 1 ,l f LJ M will Ba 1. ' w 4' - W,--X'N ,-.rw , We E 5' fi-1 A'i1-,-.a,. 1,2 W- ' in 41'-' ' ik? i1Qq . 0.-7 .3 ,Q x g3 ' ',t- X A I L, - . Page ss 11-N, 1 Af--fi' A l '7 l v - 1 'I 1 z . ., ,-. V ,K 1.9. .t.-.--.M, -,H.-,,.,,,, , 5 3 ' F - as Za of or i X ' rfb iffuf PM 'fin l l l l I ! i , , l i-. e -3 if 1:3 5-3 , l Ti? i l First Row-Mathews, Mathis, Miller, Money, I. Moore, R. Moore Second Row-Morris, Morris, Parker, Pettit, Prentice, Ramenstein. Third Row-Reeds, Robbins, Roberts, Robinson, Rogers, Rohlfing f Fourth Row-Rouzer, Russell, Rutherford, Rutledge, Sash, Saylor. Fifth Row-Schalck, Schiele, Schultz, Schurr, Seaton, Shockey. I i .lf V s Z1 is if ES 0 in l Et 1 ' V ,-1 P, W Y - :,.f'w,- pl L , -7,,,.- L ,.' LX .P-. ,Ar ,, i Y ,J A3 , , 1 . -. - -V--M---f-:5.',,,---J L or F rs 1927 if F I f Page -S9 fii . rx .fo ff- - ' ' X-iff' -----1-L-Q--+L-J,,x...,,,fg', KX il ,v L ,Fxllx I '1.,--A,-L4- 7-sf--1 --? . r lk ljf l lj l l ll, '- ' - :-f .xx . WJ. 1. 1 .r--f' ,Y,-- , , . , .,Y,, , - i,.,....-- L f, '.--- : '-swa 1 - - -,, l l , l C11 TT l l First Row-Showalter, Shutt, Still. Second Row-Styles, Swope, Thomas, Thomson, Tindall, Tompkins. Third Row-Tospon, Turner, Unosawa, Van Allsburg, Van Fleet, Vaughn. T l Fourth Row-Voorhees, Vosburg, Wagenseller, J. Walker, L. Walker, Walter K Fifth Row-Westfall, F. White, R. White, Willis. I l J , lla P hf of H U , ln l 1 E - W 1 wi. af- a- .,-.-..- Mm,- 'lb , uL-jiTTm- -T V Y1,,A,, , , Lf! 'iii-,1'fJ'AT'l1 -gg -Q '.L Lil' 'Page 90 -S. U22 J' ff! f N. -', F, . Q X PRESHMEN G I J. g vv i, f .' i . -,--, 57' f : 1. w fag .-...-,,f.w.,.'. 1 I 3 ,l :I ll ll l G-3, ,,A..-7 I l Q in i 1 I 1 Lf,T. .I .l -l Il l I I V i , Qi l 1 L P ll ia ,L ,-.f vi M. ,-. V.-. 1 , , ,. A , ,X Y y -a . ' ,mr 1 ,,.- . ' 1. .l -1 I r Class of January 29 CLASS GFFICERS President-W. W. COTTINGHAM Secretaryffreasaretz'-NIARY ANN FIDLH11 Council Representatives-O. A. EATON, HELEN Wairmis Q sit M oLAss H1sToRY HIRTY brave hearts and true, twentyfthree men and seven women, having the courf age to take the first step of their New Year's resolution, registered in K. O. C. We are now a year and a half old-some have fallen by the way: we have gained other recruits to take their places. Yea more! our number increases. We have no celebrities-nor can we boast, as do our upper classmen, of football captains or squads. No basketball heroes march in our forward van, but our family circle is representative of fourteen states of the Union, with one recruit from Canada. But we shall not forget to mention that we have represented, not from the Orient or other foreign clime, but from our own native land, the three wise men, the Cottinghams in the personages of the father, who is also our worthy president, and his two sons, all men of real stature. Small and insignificant as we are, the mighty Sophs soon discovered us, and extracted from our nonfresisting and sorely depleted pocketbooks still another dollar. So it was with troubled brow and uncertain mein that we viewed our new possessions, those hated emblems, the green caps. Yet it was not without a certain pride and satisfaction that thus adorned we awaited with such fortitude as we could muster, the coming of another day- that day when we should receive full recognition-that day when to us should' be applied, with long and sinuous laths, unmistakable evidence that certain men had formerly occupied even these-our lowly Freshmen seats. The day drew near-arrived-as did also the January Sophs. We listened in dismay to the heavy approaching tread of the determined feet. Ever and anon penetrated to our straining ears the mighty smack of barrel staves in keen anticipation of intended purpose. At last a thundering rap upon the door. Dr. Stukey, the friend of the Freshmen, to the rescue! 'Thou shalt not pass ! he bravely cried. Our hearts leaped ap as down we sat. With 'relief we nearly died! But alas! Cur friend became our foe! Freshmen exams drew on apace. Those grim words assumed for us a more sinister signihcance. We moaned about the darkened corridors of the basement in deepest gloom-and ever there -reverberated in the hollow ventricles of our brains, Thou shalt not pass ! Why dwell on these dark and gloomy thoughts-we are Sophomores now-mute evidence that some way, some how, we have survived another paddling line. So january found us again making other resolutions-that we would ...... be up and doing, With a heart for any fate. Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. ' l I xr-,, llq 6. , 4 ff ,Mx , Page D2 -M f- ll, 'ff 'ii x Q-j X l 'IV O . CN ,, 'fl be-,,.,,.....,i,.,,,i....4--Wa J- V ,I an .I -,lj V -- L ' ld ' 37-Y Y 44 - Y .X . Y -- X R ll, .Lf l ' ' l w 1 M l I , l l 232 25 55, C5211 l l l l l First Row-Bartlett, J. Cottingham, W. W. Cottingham, W. M. Cottingham, Delezene, Eaton. Second Row-Eggleston, English, Ewoldt, Fidler, Ganzhorn, Giehm, Hall. Third Row-Hamilton, Holton, Hunt, Kemble, Kershaw, Kistler, Livingston. Fourth Row-Mc.Rae, Mayberry, Mill, Miyazaki, Patrick, Pearson, Shrontz. i Fifth Row-Swift, Tate, Thoreson, Tilley, Watt, Wheeler, Wieters. My 'P lr Q 12 o la l a i' lm h ' i e ' it e e e e r 3 r - 'Afylx 19.37 .ffl e 9 A 'gN-gc,fk ' Page 93 ,r lo , l r l l i l l l 0 T w fs l 1 i l l ,cpl ,, ..-,s, f. I if '? I V l r l - I ' l S s T l Pu ge 94 Class of June 29 CLASS OFFICERS President-W. F. Wnmucnr VicefPresident-J. L. ADAMS Treasurer-C. K. Rrssaa Secretary-W.. G. MEADE Historian-MARVIN WHLTESIDE S5252 - CLASS HISTORY EPTEMBER 1925 found K. O. C. the lodestone for more than one hundred and seventyffive new freshmeng all' desiring to know more of Csteopathy and to make thereby the class of '29. Matriculation busied us for a while and finally showed us to be a cosmopolitan group, representing not only most of the United States but Canada and England as well. There came to us then that period of adjustment to our new and diiiicult status, bringing initiation with green caps, followed by Button Freshmenlwg the parade and paddle line from which kind nature saved us by an opportune delugeg the freshman rules so inconsiderate of our nuinberous social engagements such as the freshman reception, the getfacquainted party at the gym, and 'ldatesn for movies and rushing. Speaking of rules, breaking them brought a few shorn heads but that style seems to be going out of date. Why? Ask the Sophomores. All of this was but the lighter side of Frosh life. Following dry and rattling bones came our introduction to Grace, the cadaver, with a consequent ten pages a day to say nothing of chicks and pigs, whole or sliced as you will, along with frogs, worms and the elements to balance the equation. We had a painting party, too, all green and white, to dress up the freshman pit in the Anatomy lab. This structure was designed for the freshmen and by freshmen and is dedicated to future Anatomy classes, in which they may have practical demonstrations. Crganization of the class began with the choice of Student Council repref sentatives: W. A. Craig and Robert Gordon. Boyd Limes acted as temporary chairman of the class by appointment until regular elections were held, when the above officers were chosen. ' -,Withal, we have had representatives in various activities of the college, some having made varsity football, and Ted Craig taking the school golf chain' pionship. Nor should we forget the interclass basketball when we won from the Sophs. Then, too, there were freshmen on the Stilletto Staff, in the band, and the Glee Club, while the girls find plenty to do for the Women's League. Thus we have been kept more than occupied, even into the second semester and with a desire to carry on. f 'Z T ,, ,A 1 -1' U ,ff l In A l y, ' I ' r x 4 1' -.-J A lv iw ,, ,J -iv, ,,, ff i N., ,.--Y Y i7Q------' -H---lw ,, ---f-----w .If ,l 2 vi J ,rn ,i-7, X I ,, :I in l 1 l l l l i l , , W l l ,-. l gil 1 l J l a l ll l l . . . l First Row-Allen, Burclces, P. Beaulier, Brown, Bradford, C. Beauher. y l Second Roiw-Clarke, Clefli, Craig, Campbell, Cornelius, Carrico. J 'Tlwrd R.OW1'C3fIfOll,, Cooke, Clopper, Crittenclen, Delesclernier, Denslow. Fourth Row--DeOgny, Elliott, Eschenaur, Flowers, Frazier, Flory. I' Fifth Row-Green, Geiger, GriiHth, Grofli, Gillies, Gaskeen. 1 .l, . J -A T, A 1 ., Q, . . 1, W ,N - I, 1 I ll' 1 1' 1.-J' -X 1 1 Q FX I C, L1 M J 1-. N, .1 ,. 4, .' L, , - ,, if-. rv C. . , -Y -,H , J- 1. . A-- w-,..--. - . 11- '-Pg! A ---ZH' 'Zi iiT IT'-'QP W gn' H' ' 'ii' I , M.:-, 14, . Y,,, Y, N M- 'MVF' 11,1 --f 1 Xf--of i rg. f 'L' Page 95 W xA. ri' 4 t i W I W ' . W W W W I W W 1 il W F W W W W W W I W F ivst Row-Goblirsch, Georges, Grainger, Gordon, Green, Hunter. 5 Second Row-Hampton, Hammond, Jenkinson, F. H. Kendall, Kirkpatrick, F. I. Kendall, V W Third Row-Heffner, Hunt, Hutchins, Harbarger, Hagan, Henry. 5 Fourth Row-Lawson, Keating, Lovejoy, Luke, Lambert, Logue. , W Fifth Row-Landis, Limes, Lane, Manchester, McG1as.key, Moffat. W 2 W W F, 1 H , All. f 'M if Q5 is U A W3 1. ji ' 21 Page 96 . 1. 1 fm ..--M+eH,---W f P ooo, 4 H, ooo, . ,,. -v,---e.-,,-e. . First Row-Meade, Mulford, Murphy, Morris, Patterson, Palme, Second Row-Pearson, Parker, Paine, Peppin, Moody, Redmond. Third Row-Risser, Spade, Slemmons, Shelley, Scott, Siata. Fowrch Row-Seymoure, D. Simpson, E. Simpson, Schultz, Shaffner, Smith. Fifth Row-Schartz, Switzer, Tincher, Thorpe, Thompson, Terry. T ' 1 : F -- lf- Q I1 l 'N ' ll ll l 'w Fil .-I fl 7 l l E I l l l I ig M xl ir' 1 l l l ' 1 l l I l l I , ,,,1 W- VW: ,f, ' t-- k '- -- - 'F - V , 1 Page 97 , 39- X., -1 jumf x Sr, Haifffxlgfgofpo .IP i Ein E 52.92 ,First Row-Holt, Van Baxel, Moore, M1l1er .Second Row-Tracy, Tully, Todd, Adams Wheeler Thornburg Third Row-Vfhite, Whiteside, Whitrxght Walker Wagenseller Woodruff Fourth Row-Williams, Yoder, Vanden Bmsche Young Win TC: Wh le :E 'S F U P1 E 3 J .dj 3 ee or f k Page 98 xx-img, I Class of January '30 T has been only about 4 short months since we came to the Kirksville Csteopathic College to be enrolled as the class of January '3O. Even in this short time we realize fully our situation and feel that We are responsible to a large degree for our share of the college schedule. We boast of a cosmopolitan class, having representatives from the corners of the United States, and one from Finland. We have already entered into college activities, and are conlident that our capable and talented members will claim a large part of the glory henceforth, The ability of our members was clearly evidenced the morning We conducted the Assembly for the Sophomores. By this time we have an idea ofthe demands made of'us in K. O. C. in order that we may become Osteopathic Physicians, and we are each trying to meet those demands and at the same time do all we can for the best interests of our college. A -F. H. l f '- .4 ,, 4 . f L gl for ,'i,- - . . it Ju A '-.6 li n l 1 i l l, 1. fl A il is 'A 1 ls l. it if ll ll i li ll V l il il Ql N1 li M ll ,. ll lu l I l -Y 77, Y . -Y YY ,Yq,i,g7TY-3.117----1 f---A- -7--' ' V f -------.-.v.Ti.- Page 99 Y?-7 V Tf K' N-it . 5 I gig 3 'ki-tQMJ'kx .,C. A Jpf'k 'e 11 he l ff: h J i 1 N 1 1 w 1 J Y 1 V pi. Wee Y .-1, I ZZ 1 h l 1 . I 1 First Row'-Aaneland, Anderson, Andlauer, Bowker, Brozinskli Second RowUCosner, Florea, Greenburg, Hawke, Holmes, Third Row-Kaiser, Lauf, Lockwood, Iviallarian, Messmore. J Fouvth Row-Moss, Porter, Roe, Shertzer, Souymers. h Fifth Row-Steinbaum, Stretch, Sutherland, Whitehead, Gillett. -, 5 1 4 52 60 h 15 Q, o h 1 A Us 3: 'fb Page 100 N. 1 ,- CL eff SCHCDL GF MIPPLIED SCIENCE Q5 , i v 1 J N 1 i i vi' l l 5 K. C. C. School of Applied Science HE idea for the inception of the School of Applied Science was the training of young men and women for a greater degree of profess' ional success as Osteopathic Physicians in the field. The majority, by far, of the students matriculating in K. C. C. are students who have had previous college training-and who for the most part desire to I add to their liberal education by taking extrafcurriculum Work. There U, is no such thing as too much eclucationg it broadens the individual and .gi leads to greater success, and every doctor needs a liberal education, as well as a thorough education in his particular profession. Many of the sudents entering the Kirksville Osteopathic College i are very young, in fact, just out of high school, and in many instances it is better that the young student spend one or two years getting some preliminary college training before starting the study of Osteopathy. l With this purpose in view, the School of Applied Science was founded, l and for those students desiring additional college training, the situation l is admirable, for while taking this extra college work, the atmosphere is i distinctly osteopathic. Thus the School of Applied Science is a very E valuable addition to the College. l The School of Applied Science has a very promising future. Its ' schedule is such that it will meet with the highest needs of the student. l The Kirksville College of Osteopathy, Arts and Sciences has taken its l place along with other institutions of higher learning, and will lead the student into a broader, bigger, better understanding of the problems ' of life. l STANLEY G. BANDEEN, Dean. l l l lff' 'l ' 3 Page 102 PI ....-v . 5 'W T X- .H N... I . if W :VZ 'B B 5?-'fx-1' JJ fir f-fx fliif' B A Q1 fy N'? ' gW f,-f-,5' NL J' 'Q:31.g 'B f if '-19. fl If NL N I 1 W FJ 15 I l JL Qi 1:22 i1 H First Row-Andrews, Bartlett, Baxley, Brown, Browning, Burckes. Second Row-Brozinski, Conwell, Curran, Day, Dahl, Eoif. Third Row-Douglass, Ferth, Fidler, Fitch, Flexer, Frailey. Fourth Row-Freeman, Giehm, Greene, Griihth, Haberer, Hampton. Fifth Row-Heffner, Husted, Kershaw, Landfather, Little, Lovejoy. ff 'Ex 'W ,a 'IT E: ,L 4 2 all fl e A.. ,J ft Q, 0 Ps, I 5, jx .. T fe:-J-T, ,V I Y L-ff il 92 It 'ji Page 103 X x..1xS-Nw : -,4'df4,f-.,,, 3 w .- fs I l, ' I I JL, III' 'K I S, .r I I I I I I I I I ,I 'TT' :U I I I I I I First Row-Luke, McRae, Mayberry, 'Mi11, Moffat, Murray. I Second Row-Nicklas, Pearson, Pearson, Rhodes, Risser, Rutledge. Third Row-Schartz, Scott, D. Simpson, Smith, Spurr, Stanfield. 1 Fourth Row-Stallbohm, Steinbaum, Switzer, Tilley, Turner, Unosawa Fifth Row-Vick, Voorhees, Whiteside, Walter, Wieters, Yoder. IMI: 'Sl I, 'fl 'f 1 ,PI I. ' -I I .,,g M I ,Ar 2? :J IJ I. Lx I J Page 104 rm mf' ,,fU 'r- S--'- . Y yew' 'N -, ,fx 5 rx Xxx fjvgj, -..,., V V Y-,--F' 'Ai--.W fi. QEYQUF ,Mix - Q .j -F .x - 4 ,f' 5 lj? IXKC,-' I,' ff . J . plulfklw? x :U IIAJGP3 1 . v I qN m'Mll'5.. I 95' 5 A MM wrhw ,X tl' ' liQlH',nE M -vi. :I 1 . V : XX fffxlxx iffly f:bgvX'71q0f4 ,f.I4H'll,LlLQ,lf ,, 'lvl ffs, M D1 A' W 2 ,W w ifi' duh,-gsm KT' JN M Q1 '-LX. A , S ' K 'six 1- M 'rx lyniw I J t m. Ex VN X ' Id' 1 X fgx , H, ' P x g I 5 TTNM J XM! . 5 514:41 . ',,A.Y!l:4:Ti3n ' mi. . :ik l V ggi-.ij xv! FD. O , ' nf-1' X , ig.,Lj'xVfxV,Hv,fy4Al!..VrxQ1x.v,1k!f1j'NL,f ,f-13 'Ezw9i.? W: --M. 1C fwaff .D - X511' 'M 'fran Lou sy, lj I'- b-Hill! gf.NwN ef Q ,sf TJ., RE, Cu U ' ' f ,. um 5 f l ' . ' ' ' ' -A i' iiga. ,L J' V, ,, 4, ,f' , l, , . HK- K, UTS' 'C 'M ' 'K' ' Q J Q 1 'Q ' ry ., .. .f ji . --qi-Y - W - -f,- . I. A ll l ji , f COACH HANSEN came to K .O. C. last l Nl September and proved to be a valuable man as the chief of the Rams. His conception of the mission of athletics discounts the importance of , victory as an end in itself, his teaching of foot' l ball science is an inspiration to the men under l ' l him, he is an exemplar of the cleanest forces in I l intercollegiate athletics and he was held in high esteem as a member of the K. O. C. organization. The many difficulties that were faced by Mr. Hansen were overcome and a successful football season resulted, much of the credit being due, of course, to his leadership, and his leaving K. I C. C. was not Without regret to all of us. , C13 :iii l jj. i l l l 1 W. F. HANSEN l Football Coach 1 l COACH SCHIELE, upon the departure of Mr. Hansen undertook the position of basketball coach and it proved to be a big place to fill. Neverthef , less Schiele was equal to the occasion and proved to l be a very efhcient tutor during the season. Under his direction the Rams developed into a fast and l Q powerful cage squad and a successful season was the PAUL H, SCHIELE K g ultimate result. Basketball Coach p 4 . my' 'ig li ffl. . ri I ls l 51, . la ff' Y 'W ,-q- -V V v Q W-J -l f - fe 4-'- if V i- M- F ,, 19237 d,f 7.-i,,Y Y,.,T,.--,A ,Y ,, '3------sg, Page 105 I I I I I I I I I II I I II I I I I ,Ig 3 W V. If., I I jI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IA I: II 1925 Paintball OW that the football has been laid away and the moleskins have been packed in the lockers, a little review of the things accomplished in the past season will reveal some encouraging facts. K. O. O. is definitely and firmly entrenched in regard to intercollegiate rules governing athletics. This circumf stance alone is well worthy of our hearty approval of the manner in which the present athletic department has conducted itself. Although our record this year was not unusual, yet considering the standing of the teams played and the green material that had to be moulded into a hard hitting, fighting squad, the results were good. Another thing that was noticeable over last year was the une sportsmanship exercised by both the team and the students. Very few alibis were offered to cover up defeats even though in some cases there were perhaps room for such statements. ' Such advances must not be taken lightly, and although a glance at the score sheet might brand the past season as a failure, infinitely more was accomplished than the mere winning of games, and the team and student body can regard this year asa milestone toward the attainment of real athletic standards. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov Nov Nov SUMMARY 2-St. Ambrose .... 10 23 7 Rams. ..... . -Graceland .... Rams...... -Rolla .... . Rams . . .... -Des Moines .... Rams ........... 14-Missouri Wesleyan. Rams .... , . .... . . 20-Iowa State Teachers Rams .........,. 26-K. S. T. C.. . . . Rams ...... I I -I 1' -I I 'QI , .- ' I .5 ,I ,M-. ,I Page 106 CHARLES F.WH1TESELL, Greenfield, Ind. l Threefyear letter man. Whity was an ideal leader for the 1925 aggregation. He had the muscle, mind and magnetic personality which are requisites for this honored position. Whitesell was handicapped by injuries during a part of the season but he always donned the moleskin and gave all he had in every game. Well done, Whity! CHARLES F. WHITESELL Football Captain, 1925 G. RUSSELL NORTON, Saginaw, Mich. Threefyear letter man. Curly was the popular choice of the school as well as his team mates for the captaincy of the 1926 Ram eleven. Norton plays football for the love of the sport and his performance on the gridiron makes him out a passionate lover. Curly is the dynamo of life and energy in the Ram squad. Eleven Nortons and the team would he invincible. G. RUSSELL NORTON Football Captain, 1926 Page ,-,5 Li. 'C QD.- .- W - Y . ask ,K if in T - ire. , , ---L i ,,.,...?.l.. if '1 iiaxfgtfilk ty my i E N ill' 'Q ' s l l l if 'gl H. B. FREW, Paradise, Pa. Two year letter man. Heiny was counted on as a valf T uable player when the season started. He proved not only a valuable player but one of the lgl most valuable on the squad. 'LHeiny was kept out of the last games on account of injuries and it was evident to the spectators that the squad did not work with the same smooth' i ness and precision as when the little quarter was in the game. WARREN G. BRADFORD, Dayton, Ohio. One year letter man. Bradford came to us from Steele High School of Dayton While playing for Steele he was named as AllfOhio center. He livedup to his reputation with the Rams, and it is safe to predict that the posif tion of center will not be a source of worry for three years at least. LEE NAY, Ord, Nebr. Two year letter man. Lee was one of the outstanding line men of the 1925 team. He seemed to want to be in all the line plungers and battering that was going on. Nay could take a lot of punishment and then reach out and grab the man with the ball. Lee seemed to be at his best when he was hardest pressed. With two years of varsity football behind him, Nay will be a section in a stone wall line. i BENJAMIN E. SOULE, Portland, Ore. One year letter man. Soule came to us with l a wonderful record in the East. From his initial appearance in the Ram uniform he became a regular end. Soule is perhaps the best end that has represented K. O. C. in many years. It will be good to see him with us in the 1926 season. L. L. WALTERS, Atlantic City, N. J. Two year letter man. Lou completed his second year of college football in the same fast steady manner that marked his initial year with the Rams. Lou played next to 'LCurl,y in the line and nothing short ofa tank could penetrate these two men when they got started. 1 fb h 9, IQ E5 i s in b l E+. 5 r lj? Qifilii 1 - ' L L, l L 'Qi-R+ wzv -XF Page 108 Nfsk VA, -N..- Q or-'QT I Y 7' ' 'r -'w -'N , l 1, , - l - x l ly -'rl - --4'- 'jv'?::f',fb jj, IN. .'-of ldv, nf -,x-5 Yip.,-4 i ' 'H fygl-,T-W -'li , ----i-,i.syr ---of .cf-ci-town ts 1 rl xl 'Q r- --J f I li.: 1 RICHARD H. STILL, Kirksville, Mo. One year letter man. 'iDick is willing, able and possessed with the stuff of which football men are made. He is on his way to higher honor. A good end. Always on hand at practice to let the men try to romp on him. 513 JOHN I. MAHANNAH, Warren, Ohio. One year letter man. jack went out for ET, football this year to make the squad, and he made it. This is an example of the man. Jack called signals so the players knew that someone had the team in hand. He is a coming Ram player. ROE DOWNING, Golden, Ill. Two year letter man. Roe is a man that knew his l place on the line and lplayed it. He has gone through the paces, sought and learned, picked out the valuable lessons and discarded the rest. We are glad to have Roe with us for another year. G. W. JENKINS, Everett, Wash. Two year letter man. Jenks proved to be a fleet l back of unusual calibre. At Rolla and Iowa State Teachers College he proved to be the only consistent ground gainer in the backfield. He will be missed when the Rams take the field in September. STEVE E. CURRAN, Menominie, Wisc. One year letter man. Curran was one of the biggest Ends of the year. He entered his first football game against St. Ambrose and performed like a veteran. Curran will be heard of a great deal before he downs the cap and gown. ROBERT B. THOMAS. One year letter man. L'Tommy could take care of any two men at once. When he was called upon to make a hole in the opponents line, Dr. Stukey himself could have gotten through it. This big line man. is a tower of strength and his services will be invaluable for two years more. ,L ll fl., la Q. Hi 5 l' Q3 U . ln I li Q 'l llg 7, . . , , , Ynfwg r Y Yi r i i 1.-il Eg win Af 9-.Q v rr! N LX-xaLl4,,.f Page 109 l . TA A ,-'w A I .fx W.-'-i A lm 1 igfgji,-n or r , r 4,,.,r,r.iQ5rf51- fn lH...l.-.f'f--A ,ffi--.,,LJ1i-51.435 -11 giggm, 1 kejiglfff illiwnli- N - X--r,,fx,,1 v .ll T217 C1223 l l K' Q-.un 1 l i l,. 1 ,.. ,al F ...cf W. W. WAGNER, Concordia, Kansas. Three year letter man. The Rams would not seem natural without Wag on one of the wing positions. His long arms snagged the pig' skin from the air for long gains time and again. It seems good to have this big blonde with us another year. DWIGHT ANDREWS, Algona, Ia. One year letter man. Andy found a place at end in the Ram machine and held it throughout the season. No previous varsity ex' perience seemed no handicap to him. He isa stellar player and a valuable man to K. O. C. JOE SWAIN, Kewanee, Illinois. One year letter man. joe has been the mainstay of the basketball squad for three years and last year decided to entrench on a football sojourn. This fall the little back began the fight at the first whistle and was on the go for two halves. PAUL H. SCHIELE, South Haven, Mich. One year letter man. Coach as he is known now was a stellar grid man for the Rams. His steady consistent gains through the line earned him a regular place in the backfield. Schiele's feats on the gridiron brand him as a Valuable man in K. O. C. . K. E. SCHURR, Detroit, Mich. One year letter man. Kenny didn't burn up the ground with long runs, or fill sport columns with head lines, but he did play consistent, good football. He had the fight and grit to literally force his way into the linefup, and justified this accomplishment always. A WALTER G. CONNOR, Syracuse, N. Y. One year letter man. 'LWalt is an easy going, hard hitting football player that strengthens any position in which he is found. He shifted from end to tackle from time to time but always gave all that was in him. An' other year of varsity football will find Walt a hard man to stack up against on the foot' ball field. 4+-A I Q 'jf li ,ll Ei 'i Q. U W l. Gt gl! s F l I. ' W f -fr' ' O' 1-,jfx i937 -'J Page 110 :XM df 'N Af -X' - 'f 'rw a N- E A , ., -,L-. Jfwg. Y, n. .fr-r?T?gE Ixai I I ,V WR I I , I i mm I I Q I.L,.:U D I E I ,, ,, Ein IWQWWM ' L imial , I A rl n'mg?p 'sgL :Em H' I 4 -f 8 M 5. an i I I If: 'QQQI z ' H if ?-H? 3 gn TN -Y 5 mx Q W :LA 34 1592 . - i ,254 , ,I I - A me SK. Agn, C23 S rx I 'vi III! ,. if I I -A3 I I P23 .5 II I 5 I I . , . .g I I I 5 I I I 1:5 I I I I if 4' I I ,N .fuf5.ffI , I 'fx ' :T 'ig Au , ki 5? 'If .Ha , - AIIIIIL Jac-II I v f'.,rfl I fLUli I If ,Q .-:Cf IQ Cf-J If-, V -.T-I I i..g-,fy ,. I -' ,rl Fw fn-I 1 i.1'xI:lj' I .5 I N ' QI I- -HN...'k-wt I'm,.L,f,L.f. f-.X fif-gf N I 5,1 I I -:J CEP: I. il If r::f Q? I I I A I I I QL L . fi ff IW I .I f III, ,N I' s--Y..,,.,..., -5,11 Qin: I I I I I I I 17 rx w I 6 I NI I f ll .- '. 1' J . 1-.J A -r-M - C Z -M., , ,--N-,,,-,ml mi- I--I.n, Elf ff 4 ., ,. QQ .Lf W V- -1 -,X-. 111,11 V,.- fl Page 112 X fx -1 Na. fx' 15f,Yf ..,X.,,. I, W NLS. sf .. .'.,f. -.,. . .. fr -'-15: ' 9 41- - ,f ' .- :---'--- - ff- Y I TI Cliaslcetball A T has not been the policy of the student body to substitute alibis for athletic victories but a careful summary of the facts in basketball will reveal some poignant difficulties. Three basketball mentors trained the l.ms during the season. The flashy captain of the squad left school after two games had been played. The schedule was of necessity still .. ,' 'rr X-.gi :'s., V being macle out while the season was progressing. I The Rams, however, did show some good basketball and were not outclassed in I any of their games. The following is a summary of the games and the individual scores of I the men who have been in varsity games this season. . Hfiiyafas ........,...., .46 K. o. C.. . . . . ..22 Q Iowa Business University. . 19 K. O. C.. . . . . . 43 I Missouri Wesleyan ...... .28 K. O. C.. . . . . . 22 I K.S.T.C. ....... ....29 K.O.C.... ....18 'I K.S.T.C. ............. 41 K.O.C.... ....26 II Missouri Wesleyan ...... .31 K. O. C. ....... ..... . .29 I I Field Free l -T l A I ' . Player Games Goals Throws Points Neumeister . . . . . 7 22 5' 49 Thompson .... .. '7 13 5 31 I Weaver .... . . 6 14 2 30 I Andrews ...... . 7 8 O 16 LU Swain ...... . . . 6 4 1 9 p Donovan ...... . 4 7 O 14 'ET Bumstead ...... . 1 2 1 5 Chambers ....... 4 2 0 4 Whitesell ...... . 4 2 1 5 Tincher .... . . . 2 1 1 3 Whitright ...... 1 1 O 2 ' Lane ...... .. . 3 0 0 ' 1 I I Gilles .... . .. 1 o o 0 I I August ...2 O 1 1 Springer .... . . . 2 11 2 24 si s s I I I TED NEUMEISTER, fou ryear letter man. Ted has been the mainstay on the Ram basketball teams for four years. ' He is fast, accurate in shooting and the man around which ' both offense and defense were built. His uncanny eye for the 1 basket was responsible for the majority of the points chalked ' I up by the K. O. C. five. Ted led the Rams after Capt. Springer I I left. K. O. C. will miss this man who led the squad his junior and part of his Senior years. , I I 1 I TED NEUMEISTER I I I - . -.. .. Qi?-. -1 1 1 . K. , IL-, 731. C L - , 4,5 m , . lf, ,i ,I -.A , an f.c' Page 113 7 1 ,Url E-. , - v N. 1, I, ',.' Y i fx . G5 ---in--K3 fb. L-.,,lJ.Lf, Rx 1. wif' ' 'ff'-T'v-e S v ll ..-, i ,- xx! is----l------f--f- I3 ' ' ki, 'X ,I 'x,K.,,f,Y,i X l 5 P2 iv . K. R. WEAVER.,One year letter man. Stubby was the smallest big man that has ever worn the red and blue. Weaver was the find of the season and all K. O. C. regrets that he wasn't found until his senior year. K. O. C. owes Stubby a debt for keeping the squad on its toes all the time. We hate to see you go Weaver. DWIGHT ANDREWS. One year letter man. Andy proved to be one of the most valuable men on the Ram squad. When the season was over and the points tallied up Andy stood fourth. Not only as a scoring machine did Andrews shine, but also as a defensive player. He will see two more successful seasons under K. O. C. colors. ALLEN BUMSTEAD. Allen only played in one game, but he looked mighty good that time. Bumstead came to the varsity as a result of his stellar playing in interffraternity games. JOE SWAIN. Two year letter man. joe is captain of the cagers for next season. His work on the hardwood was a revelation to the Ram followers. At guard he puts up an almost impregnable defense and his long shots brought applause from the spectators time and time again. Under the leadership of Joe great things are expected for next year. .fill nh' lj ' L El YU' l Q. 11: l l gil Q Y E' A ' a sgfiz. . ,Jia as as s s- ' Page 114 A :fag . ,,., ,f'-w-f---'---t- 'f- -H vc W v Ng- lil-1 -' rj' jx.. I L M ,fx X-.,,.f. J 1, w A ff-UC-.fw93r + s ffl .U st ! Z ,.- if sg, lf, ,N ,i , ROBERT LANE. Two year letter man. Bob showed up equally as well eitheras a guard or a forward. When Bob was in the game things seemed to move a little faster. He was injured in the middle of the season and his loss was greatly felt by his mates. LEON AUGUST. Chick proved to be a guard of unusual ability even though his respite with the squad was short. We hope to see Chick in the Ram uniform next year. . C. F. WHITESELL. Two year letter man. 'lWhity led the Ram gridiron warriors in the fall and then showed himself to be equally as good a basketball man. 'LWhity was always on his toes and but for the injury sustained in the Kirksville State Teachers College game, would have finished the season at Missouri Wesleyan. Whitesell is a real player and we will hear from him a great deal next year. , WILLIAM CHAMBERS. One year letter man. L'Wop was with the squad from the Erst call until the final game, giving all he had. By his consistent and valuable playing the net men were greatly aided. We will miss Wop in the lineup next year. ' ROBERT THOMSON. One year letter man. Bob held down the pivot position on the Ram squad. He was on the job all of the time and made offensive play his specialty Thomson was the big man of the quintet. 4 lille la s H 5 1 Q, 0 b l ai 5 rl L Fel H 1? 'r-W ,FQ M . . C C 1927 ' i ee X-Nah!! Page 11 -. l:'1 E i ff ff' ...J if il i Ki E Cfhe Golf Team f' PARKER, SCOTT, LINK, FREW, THOMPSON, MURRAY V HE college was fortunate in having a golf coach, and team, but most unfortunate in being unable to schedule matches for the fall and spring seasons. Lack of funds prevented any extensive trips and the colleges close at hand do not support golf as an intercollegiate activity. Early last fall Ted Craig, the coach, picked a team of four men from the golfers of the school and ranked them in. Craig determined to try out a new method of selecting a team in order to give all the golfers in school a chance to make the team by working ups to four places by challenge matches. Four men were picked as the team and two were chosen as alternates. Any other person might challenge one of the alter' nates and by winning become an alternate and eligible to challenge the fourth man on the team. The men chosen and their positions were as follows: No. 1, Griffith H. Parker, No. 2 George Scott, No. 3 Sam BL Link, No. 4 Robert Thomson. The alternates were J. Stewart Miirray, and George E. Wilson. Parker was given the leadingiposition because of his record the precedingfall when he held the same position on the team. Scott was ranked second because of his showing the previous year in the matches with Missouri University. Sam B. Link played on the squad but didnft' get into the matches by an un' lucky draw. So close was the competition in the fall of 1924 two of the positions were decided by drawing. Thomson was given the fourth, position upon his great improvement during the summer. From being one of a squad of ten he rose to the position of one of the four best golfers in school. The alternates were chosen because of their showing inthe fall allfschool tournaf ment. Murray gained recognition by going to the semifiinals in the championship flight while Wilson advanced to the second round where Thomson put him out. Harry B. Frew deserves mention here even though his name did' not appear in the list of six. Foot' ball alone kept him from being named as either number 1 or 2. hQHf5isnblaa i if .Q . ii as s T927 Page 116 X X-,ff 4Zi l'Sx W K if A Y W resthng bquad Q U W Q 373 I 1 CII' fi?-4 Q N n Q N Q 1 W . ml W First Row-Brackemyer, Frew, Schurr, White. Center-Ganong, Coach. Third Row-Spade, Russell, Jenkins, Downing. Y' Q i3 513 .. 1 'J 115 fi 2 ? T7 . Y ,, ,Y 'f-', 17, , , -,,,A-,. --, , .. ,-,,- - . MM., - W 955 ,jf 1-fl-if cg, -3:-ig--fd--f,'f MJ--- xiii-1-YYY' 0 -W f g - Y-Li X ! Y Puge117'v c Q A fy 33? LANjx1x.kD,K,,. ,xgX5J ,q-. j A w . :N ,,,,,, N w w CL 25 'ia' ctr 4-'EJ w 4 X! i !I?'?lrTne, ES? URTHU af-J ul C, -M Us fgl, fzwf W A 3 , 1027 -yy-jf , 3Pagqe 118 XXWII ,L+ - P g,.:'viL:. l ', b + f +wff1 f ,I ,. fm!-..1.,.h , X A . I ,.., f - Y-M12-Z'f' 1 N X ? WgE5'::.lb1s'm N fy X --,. ln, ,.,,v U51 ,' I, b ' ' . 1 f f .Q ,L X . A , , nnium Q V V V Y N W, ,N X l P' :srl fl M X QACTIVITIES ' 1 V' 'H ' ' 'Z W- iv '7'f 7 'Y' 'Tx' i ' R-TFT' Y Y' H I r U' ' .' X Y I F Y Y A ' Y Y Y ' I 3' ,' ' ,pf , rl- 5, X4-'V ..: Y i Y Y Y W - Y vi- , . . . , k V. ,..T.,g1 5. ?., TWL . Y. i, ,+V ' r -r ' .I I 'rl I R. l I ll 1 . fl l R i X. . l .l 'l ll .I Il ll i . I ll w, jl i , l l -- - ,455 -. 'Q TG? 'ls il 1, VW ru l 1- I 1 ,-f .W :J HE. FLG - r l V X . li , w I 1 l 1 First Row-DeWitt, Kohler, Jones, Johnson, Stryker. l Second Row--Idtse, Koehler, Wilson, Dooley, Bupp, Parker. Third Row-Gauong, Wieters, Eaton, Gordon, Craig. I I I l l 1 -1 l 1' 1' ' VS. . , . .1 . I! Ll of--' I V p X wb 5 l-Pl 2.9 ll., .fi l ra U l3 l Q1 lvl 'F e- ff ,fx e e . .UW N. ,. o . -rg H .11 HAM.- U -MLW.- .,., N ,WT ,,,.,4 V .o of o o , 'K 5' Page119 4 i ll l i l li W Independents WINNERS OF THIRD ANNUAL INTEKFRATERNIT Y BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT ITH much of the good form and 'lpepu continued from last year, the Independents set a fast pace early in the tournament and kept it throughout the season to win the title in the interffraternity basketball league. The team played their entire schedule without taking a defeat from any of their opponents. Both in performance and attitude each member of the team is to be commended for his Workg and the team is justly entitled to the possession of the silver loving cup pre- sented by Sigma Sigma Phi. .K , x - , 1 1 , Page 120 Golf Tournament OLP has become the most popular sport at K. C. C. and every day sees some of the students tramping up and down the hills in their search for the little white ball. With onefthird of the student body participating in the game, tournaments and various forms of competitive play become a necessity. The Hrst and only spring competition was the interfraternity tournament sponsored by Sigma Sigma Phi. Before the tournament started Theta Psi and Atlas were picked to fight it out between them with Iota Tau Sigma given an outside chance to win. The remaining teams were not considered seriously. Much to the surprise of everyone the two favorites were beaten in their first matches. Theta Psi lost a hard fought match to Alpha Tau Sigma and Atlas bowed to Iota Tau Sigma. Phi Sigma Gamma also won from Theta Psi and put it out of the run' ning. Iota Tau Sigma failed to keep up the good work and after losing a couple of times were no longer a contender. The P. S. Gfs kept on winning with regularity and lost only one match which was with Atlas. The latter after the first defeat braced up and won the rest of its matches. f The final standing showed Phi Sigma Gamma and Atlas tied for Hrst place with five wins and one loss each. An extra match was played to decide the winner and the Atlas Club won. As a result of this victory the cup has reposed on the Atlas mantle for one year. The teams were made up of the following men: Atlas-Frew, Grove, Parker, Barkerg Phi Sigma Gamma-Baumgardner, Johnstone., Meyers, Ritzg Iota Tau Sigma, Morrow, Thomson, Quartel, Harrisg Theta Psi-Scott, Bigsby, Johnstone, Whiteg Acacia-Purinton, Laird, Whitesell, Batesg Alpha Tau Sigma-Biggs, Caldwell, Llewellyn, Stewartg Independents-Link, Barker, Holloway, True. In the fall a golfing fraternity was organized and given the name of Mashie Club. It is an honorary organization made up of men who have played three eighteenfhole rounds with a score of 80 or better. The charter members were Scott, Link, Parker, Thomson, Frew, and Craig. This club took charge of the fall tournaments and in spite of the bad weather managed to hold a match play tournament for the school champion' ship and a onefclub medal play affair. - Everyone was eligible for the school championship tournament and after the qualf ifying scores were turned in the contestants were divided into flights of sixteen men each. The number of players necessitated four flights. The first sixteen made up the championship flight and the winner of that flight was declared school champion. Ted Craig won this flight and Frew was the runner' up. In the second flight Purinton and Bragg played in the finals and after a close battle Purinton won. The third flight furnished many upsets and after it was over Van Fleet took home the winner's prize while Ricks had to be content with the prize given to the runnerfup. Manwell won the fourth flight after Chambers failed to show up for the final match. The onefclub tournament was a novelty affair arranged to give everyone a chance to win a prize. There were prizes given for low and high scores and for thirteenth, nine' teenth, and twentyffirst places. The latter places were selected by chance. Purinton and Parker tied for Hrst place with 39 strokes each for the nine holes. Morris won the prize for high score while Lovewell, Moore, and Sites were the other winners. N 1 -J . l li il lf- it f i ' , W r l l 1 i r I i ii in .4 ' v l l Page 121 - .4gID1Ui f Ewbiflg 'Q tg: Ffmfv rv 1' ., E5 og 'x H 3, R3 ff l I-39 CU w 1 'FSF w Wffwl 'biippg sy!!! ' A-K vj' CU U ws lx C M cu A513 U' ,.., ISK K A ,T , ,...,,'4g -7 ,, , ,, YA. f' ' - . , Il 4,-,HV ual! ul J 1 L .1 KJ ,, M4 .J- ,. X, CLF? f E V b J f H il ,V-fp F4 A fl' Lili. fb .bfi 'fi 1 xg, l E F 1 H n I i ! I ! I I N I , ,N u 'X The K. O. C. Band T HE K. O. C. BAND has Hlled a very important place in the list of our college activif ties and has now successfully completed its second year under the present or' ganization. Under the able direction of K. R. Steady Uune '27J the band was developed into a musical organization of which we 'are justly proud. The trip to Cameron, Mo. with the -football team gave the band members much enthusiasm and they are to be complimented for their efforts and for the favorable comment that they won for K. O. C. OFFICERS K. R. STEADY, Leader and Drum Major C. E. BRABB, Librarian G. E. Cox, Business Manager E. J. Pnitups, Secretaryffreasurerx PERSONNEL Comets: Altos: Baritories: A F. D. Logue D. E. Richmond C. E. Brabb J. L. Hirst R. F. Purinton D. K. Copeland G. W. Casler A. Rocco Basses H' Tait Trombones: J. M. Holt -l' vlugenselll? H. K. Brinklow O. D. Fry Iggwcciiddls O. I. Cochran C. Shook . . 1 ' O nb K. E. Watt Oboes: E. A. Coles Bb Stanton B D H. W. Leecing ' me 1 Cl I t Saxapliones: R. A. Elliott arme s: - G. E. cox Qfliiady Dmmsf ' ' U att R. D. Forsyth R. S. Scoville A. L. Stockebrand M. M. Rudnick J. Wageiaseller E. J. Phillips .. 9 .. I .- 1 ' ., Cru, l l i vi i l I li ll l i -l il il ,xl .l lf Vi ll lml ll 1 51 .l .W ll! ll ll Fi ig ll ll 3 il e li 'W' ' - ' . ,7iM,L, .--,M Y--i Page 123 I I I I I I I I I H YI I I C I I I I I ' I I I I I I V . I I I I I I I I First Row-Swope, Vxfarren. . V Second Row-Koehler, Wood, Lobb, Parker, Westfall. I I Third Row-Spear, Maynard, Vick, Manwell. I I I I I Qsteolnlast Staff I Faux D. Sworn .................... ...4....... E ditorfinfChief C. E. WARREN ......... .... B usiness Manager A CARLB W. F. KOEHLER ,.... ........... A rt Editor J. P. WOOD ............ . . . Circulation Manager I M. L. LOBB .......... . . . Assistant Art Editor I G. H. PARKER .... ....,....,.. . Editorfelect I R. P. WBSTFALL ...., . Business Managerfelect RACHEL SPEAR ..... ........ S orority Editor B. C. MAYNARD .... ....... S napshot Editor I L. J. VICK ........ Assistant in Advertising I T. A. MANWBLL. .... ................ H umor I If -f ii se . I ' -'f Y f-- r NI-X .21-V1 Tj n'if'i ',Ti,,,,T'1T Page 124 Q ' J K i'7Q,,.. M., ,Q-1 ff, li -as--s as Tiff' I. ix.iJ.L,'. Deo: R '42 N 'vw TYTTMT-Qi-1- T1. -ij? X, V- W j TTU- 'T 'yn I -4 L19 ,. 1.5 Cline Stilletto ' ll i i I l 1 l l . HUNTER R. SMITH R. E. GIEHM Editorfin-Chief Business Manager T HE Stilletto is the Weekly publication Of the Kirksville Osteopathic College. It i is edited entirely by a student staff and financed through the aid of the local ad' vertisers. The editorial policy of the paper this year has been to make it as truly repref sentative of the student life in Kirksville as possible, and to support every student en' terprise which was for the advancement of Osteopathy and the Kirksville Osteopathic College. The editor has been assisted by a conscientious and capable staff, and could not have carried out the many phases of the Work had it not been for the staflps Wonderful cofoperation and splendid spirit. THE STAFF HUNTER R. SMITH .... ........,... .... E d itOrfinfChief C. A. WILSON .....,... .... N ews Editor EDWARD H. SHOWALTER. . . ...,.. Sport Editor R. E. GIEHM ........... ........ B usiness Manager i CARLE KOBHLER ..... .... A sst. Business Manager CARLB KOBHLER ...,.., ....... C irculation Manager CARL SCHWEINFURTH .... , . . Asst. Circulation Manager EDWIN COLBS .. . ...... ,,... .............. C o py GEORGE GRAINGBR JACKSON SCOTT . . .Reporters WILL I. BUPP J GRIFFITH PARKER .... .... C ow Pasture Pool 1 If 'S iw, I5 'i Q. U h l is is i lil Qi -I as fi A I is f' B W lg 'refsifr- '7i.9e 1 49.57 ,ffm e X-J - ' X'-Rai-,,,.1-jk! Page 125 I x'.,Y,,, I I -,1-,,. -MW - il .' ' , , ff, ,, Y I- I I A ' ' tl. I I,lI R, II I I I I l I I I I i I I I I , I .bil 2:5 Iii' .-,ll I 1 VIII L,- I I I I ' I I I, , , I II V I I f I I I I I I II I I I I , I . I Il I I IV.: f'I f , -.II ..I 1. I, Page 126 flhe Journal of Qsteopathf MRS. H. A. WAGAR ' . , H. E. LITTON MRS: H. K. BRINKLGVV Editor HE Journal of Osteopathy is the oldest of the Osteof pathic periodicals. It began publication in 1894 under the direction of Dr. Andrew T. Still, with Jeanette H. Bolles as the first editor. Its early volumes presented, in accurate form, the history of the growth and development of Osteopathy. Its pages today are devoted to the task of recording the activities in the Osteopathic profession, and the presentation of scientific articles which are practical and useful. I s ., , I .II I ,I .. F l I ., , fu III f. I, :I I-I cl. .- I 11. Q -- -- .I..I .. 4- -.. '4 'L .-,.... . ,Vf- N .-...4....1-,..-. ea-f Q it -vnu ..., ,,,,. l,1,,, , A., ,., W , gi- rim, -j --VI, ,.a .'ff5g,, 8 ,ii ,F if wwf Y x, 1 .Inn lj I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,I I I I I I . 4'--1' I II I I I I I I 6 X I. I I I f. I 1.3 9 . 1 ' L' 71 -l-A A,'lg',v'Q ciz.f:ye:T-e- -r I -4' ave -We W' ,Q isfemt -- t qjppggp- Vial., l I Cheer Leaders l' Ffa I l l 1 I i r I-9 v LF' Z. E. BATES, 111. Red, and his assistants, Limes and SixfBits, with their natural ability, def veloped a splendid cheering body out of the students of K. O. C. Red has a lot of pep and originality and much credit is due him since he has so successfully completed his second year as cheer leader. Limes and SixfBits are also very valuable men and their zip gives evidence that in the future they will bid heavily for the leader's berth. i ' w ll 'ma .g l, ' f, 1. ll I if .l L C iz EE. ll? Q l rf. E5 lr 555 ' ,,,f Y V Y W YV. gl k rf- iv :gesggw . .H jfwee - f - f fide.: ,-- 15 . - ,. Jia A NM s,X- Mfk' Page 127 7 '7 r- I .U Y- 'Y 4 ,R ge I I I I I I I. I I Eg, Q-' I .YC V19 I ..., Ie-f 1 I f '1 I I J I I II I I I I A In rg- cf, C I . -I . 5 K.: r-W, .f . Y, - . ., . , ...Md . -lil - . vx f .- , f . I I .. 3 I x ,I AX' ,, -..-,.- 3, , ,A-Ag-f - - 4 rx-. 3' , .y kd 5. x -4' N5 .1-' L...-mf K l., CARL LAMBERT .,f A ,-Q In 3 If I C-., N V :fu .114 A. BGYD LIMES f, , , I it. 7 I I IW FI I I I I KVI C L-,-ql,,,l.,,l.. ,. J I , ,-,,.,Y4,-.,...., .., 1 Pagg: 128 Iff'.if 1 '4' ' : ' !A g .amz fx! 4 'AL--,, cv H 1.3-v N-. , 7x!j? 7 +9 xxx, fOO xi vw -Q? . ,ff 1'-if' H, gggvafil if ig' np, ff! ff' 1:43:53 -. Wi. 1 an iv' '1.'f'w1..a'V ' wg- mv' Ong ,y '-'.:., .-::,,. ,, 11- -3: KKIQG l51i'lin' f f ' l t:':Ei'1x1' H fx ?' ' ' W 1 f f . ,I ,ru :Q Yktawxw , f , I Q ,J N f u ,V M xx if-x.. ,Q 1 ,J R V3 J4 'I N1 ilk- 1 1: x , y 4,3 li.-,,er4,-fjf I 5:-- i',-Sfi'l ' Nbag jig' xv ORGANIZATIO S Lf ' W . EKX-,J-kj! X-,fl K-,ff-XX,'fk.6,,RE-,J K,-I 1X.f'1 xx, ,fix I' .f ' .I-'W .N Qin.. 1i::'74,:2'kixf?fv Ny Q' HR 21523 '-hi ' 'Qrgjfziffi YA! Hx U Lijiyg sf: .xx z-SX FRATERNITIES ' Q II g. JI ' i,,Mx I I T ,,, , I I III, ---I -- I - + I I ' H'i - ' 'KAE57 II,,,,4AY-A , ,II i4l?'u,V'4 ' ' 1 ,III I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I Qfltlas Club I I I I I . I I I I gg Iv' II I I I I Il 3 i I I I I, I I I I I I I ISI I ,I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Founded at American School of Osteopathy, 1898 I I Colors-Red and White Flower-Red and White Carnation i I, I Axis Chapter-Established 1898 I I I Active Chaptcvs-6 I Addvess-612 W. Pierce St. I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I i I I IIIQI 2, I c '-e eh ': ec If QItf51.cQ,y.:f,I'IEfTM'iIm 11737 57 'l': 4'-'fig' Page 130- -V I ,,4 -, -- ,,-- H-- 7 g ' '-94 12537 V.,f' :fV - - a'v F Fx K F .MJ ' -uf., T K. r ' A' ' 7 5 K Q 3 V. M i 'WFT-q'1 '5'i'X 1--..Q.l..,. sy i M T. L. Northrup A. F. Smith G. D. Thornburg A. Wendell J. H. Blu J. Campbell B. Cartwright J. H. Chandler R. B. Donahoe B. D. Elliott E. L. Davis J. ,l. Rich l. Ricks D. D. Daily W. Slaughter P. J. Stryker J. W. Werner O. A. Bigger H. B. Frew H. R. Smith C. B. Ackley A. E. Brooks A. E. Burrows P. Collins H. W. Fitch O. A. Eaton A. A. Eggleston 1926 P. O. French L. M. Hanna F. Howe W. G. Johnson G. Jordon W. L. Landfather E. P. Little M. M. Loveland J. A. Lown B. C. Maynard 1927 G. W. Cowell O. I. Cochran C. Gahan R. W. Lane A. H. Leeds P. Spanogle 1928 R. F. Freeman J. H. Geisleman C. B. Green J. B. Griffin R. H. Moore L. C. Morris G. H. Parker 1929 P .L N. Beulier G. Campbell f ,...nY . . 71 W e '-, V --t f 1. NN.fx,J C. B. Miesch E. L. Mulvane E. C. Peternieyer S. M. Pugh H. Sample H. F. Swain I L. H. Townsend J. O. Watson V. Wolf L. E. Walter C. Miller J. K. Swain R. S. Scoville D. M. Tingley L. J. Wilson F. E. Worthey L. J. Vick G. B. Robbins H. M. Sash E. H. Showalter V R. B. Thomas H. Tospon F. C. Van Fleet L. L. Walter R. P. Westfall W. M. Pearson E. W. Simpson M. C. Mill J. R. Georges J. T. Thornburg H. A. Tate R. K. Gordon Ti1'1ChCF K. Watt H. D. Manchester W. F. Whitwright C. E. Beulier F. F. YOClSf 1930 H. F. Cosner l l V l LE YJ PM G Lf! l. fi .J i j. oi 'v- 4 4, - -.- M -hu, lg. .T s... .psy J. 2.2 cgi, 1 OQ7 If f.-, XO- 1. 1 fa- . sur-. JIXJ' N., 9 J ,...J F VLC f 425. Y, , -. f 'eg 'ji jg, F or gllzfigx K .U.f.l. jf ,. -. Y ,111 ga ,C l N ATLAS CLUB, i . V ' I - . li ' 'ni 1- F- V ai , ' kg. X - A J X 414 X , 1, - ' ' :N E? 1 HX, L? f' ff at I ' '-we - P f Q A l X .. X X Xt.. XX -VCXX X 'N , I -' ,, LF! .v ' , ? ,r fic -rf .. W 1 as v.: K f x .1 ' ' I E. First Row-Northrup, Smith, G. D. Thornburg, Wendell, Blu. Second Row-I, Campbell, Cartwright, Donahue, Chandler, Elliott. Third Row'-French, Hanna, Howe, Johnson, Jordon. Fourth Row--Landfather, Little, Loveland, Lown, Maynard. Fifth Row-Swain, Mulvane, Petermeyer, Pugh, Sample. Sixth Row-Watson, Townsend, Miesch, Wolf, L. E. Walter. y ' l 6 - , E lr I Q, EI Q nr lu . I2 1 V Q 1 A V ,fr - H ' ' f --- f- -- f-f nf. 4- -. ,, ,-., , ' - . ,--..i,i:-.nl-1-'J-4 w. G , -.,.-.-,,QE.4, 19 2 7 - Page 132 m'AXx,.g,,,ff W J 'C ' 1 ll? '-i ' '-T-'--Esgjjgwlf-.' Ff.U.li3. ,f'i-fifejkzf C aw i on o J 'i he Qi. v g l fr 4+ 'i Ll 1 i 1 .li E Q - N Kyxw Z! N W , Luv! 1 it Q l T21 , 4:5 -.Q i A if S V w 19 , . , ' ' ., .' 115 '-'F : ' .. l 'V ,. ' '. V-4 4- .qifix 1 H N I l J - -- , - 1 .. . J D , C . :Q , , , .-fr .. ,A . i 1 g-1 V -F. -, '--1 L. ,MI ,. ti, M, 1 W ' , ,,,,,.,.3 1 an , ' 1 5.1, , 1 1 A , nj 4 nl Y 1... xii'- . Aff , -. , ..- - A U L , A 1? , . -i i 5--4, N' I' - : gi.:-ff' I Q' i X4 ' Lf -1 .i. - ,Q ,-, - GF Y, V First Row-C. D. Davis, E. L. Davis, Rich, Ricks, Daily. Second Row-Slaughter, Stryker, Werner, Cowell, Cochran. Third Row--Gahan, Lane, Leeds, Miller, Scoville. Fowrth Row-Spanogle, J. K. Swain, Tiugley, Vick, Wilson. Fifth Row-Worthey, Bigger, Frew, Smith, Ackley Sixth Row-Brooks, Burrows, Collins, Fitch, Freeman. .-J ei f 'A -w , . ff ,.fN i V I lfrfi' ll Q, ll. w A Q, D lil l 0, lj l QL.- 1 , , , , ' LY, - --- g 7. v , AJ fic QT-.. . 7 rjtjrezf, , , N--.X.4p!fx.J Page 133 i . T'-' WF wi f . X 1 ,Xu f' W 'J VJ, f . Erckfglja- rgilg. wm- lull' l lllllllllll ATLAS CLUB . RQ ,nw Q, cj 1 1 N , P' V A 1' ,J , -. ' , I N.. f Q V- W -P ,. ' J! ll U s Q3 4 T T T . if - 1' 1' 1, w -' 1 ' -1 - J First Row-Geisleman, Green, Griffin, Moore, Morris, Parker. Second Row-Robbins, Sash, Showalter, Thomas, Tospon. Third Row-Van Fleet, L. L. Walter, Westfall, Eaton, Eggleston. Fourth Row-Mill, Tate, Watt, C. E. Beulier, P. N. Beulier. Fifth Row-G. Campbell, Georges, Gordon, Manchester, Pearson. l Sixth Row-Simpson, J. T. Thornburg, Tincher, Whitwright, Yoder, Gosner. Illfffhafllalsohltlsifih f ,, fb , W P H ' ' 14927 o Page134 ,.- .,- W 1, W T, .. W -'N th , . f - .s fy,,,. , .,4 ' ,M.,M...,,.,,...M., jf! 'W-X -W1-J f 1' ix-ug ,X I WWW 2 1.11551 Ln :wa-W-, Rfk, Q xW Wi W W , Iota Tau Sigma W W W W . 51 W Z? W Founded at American School of Osteopathy, 1902 Colors-Green and White Flower-White Carnation Active Chapters-7 W Alpha Chapter-Established 1902 Address-615 W. Kefferson FRATER IN FAGULTATE-George M. Laughlin, M. S., D. O. FRATRES IN AGADEMIA-K. R. Steady, Epsilon, R. W. Gillet, Zeta 1926 P. W. Gardner F. O. Bartlett N. B. Atterhury W. D. Jones H. Becker 1927 I. P. Tuttle L. A. Stoner G. A. Smith R. Ruttan W. D. Swanson 1928 L. T. Rogers L. G. Saylor R. A. McKinney R. W. White J. W. Willis R. B. Thomson B. F. Bragg M. W. Hughes C. V. Moore J. L. Lamborne C. F. Gonwell 1929 D. C. Schrontz J. W. Moore J. O. Thoreson R. A. Woodruff B. E. Soule R. B. Hilbourne R. K. Lee J. W. Geiger E. E. Giltner 1930 R. W. Gillet Mallarian W. E. Florea B. N. Schertzer W W1 e E1 W EZ. 0 hi l Et 55 ' We W Qt hafta A Wt . , rdf- - X V 5 -+L.-..1-ff' xl Us ' -. w.,, ,n, , K - 11411 J sfrkql' - , f .1 Page 135 -. fv 1' A- - -ff-- -- ---- -- - ,J-5 J :KD fm' fx F -. -2--fs-' .-.-...l---U N-' -. ....-...-ff,.----..,LLv,, Fwl: '- V ' 31' 'S 1.:L.-,.,.i.,-..J...., '- 5 T ' L-.Ai17m x, -- Q5fLM.?r ' ' W ,, x tom new SIGMA ' 5 I , '5 . , , , - ,mg l . ' 37 V -, f l , ' ' A f ' 9 '-ivll -'l ' l l It l l l First Row-Gardner, jones, Bartlett, Atterbury, Becker, Tuttle. Second Row-Stoner, Ruttan, Smith, Swanson, Rogers, White. Third Row-Bragg, Larnborne, Baylor, Willis, Hughes. , Fourth Row-McKinney, Thomson, C. V. Moore, Conwell, Schfontz Fifth Row-Woodruff, Lee, J. W. Moore, Soule, Geiger, Thoreson. Sixth Row-Hilbourne, Giltner, Gillet, Mallarian, Schertzer, Florea. l 1 0 mi -1 Wo' Q 4 - V55 C.: .LL 5 2 Q. o la I ar is L 2.47, A' nf!-FU. ' . '-' ' ' .5 1, gif:-M---faofilrf ' XQX 1927 J f' ---- Page 136 X-do ' ,wif X,-W, , .F 1. ir -- . If L x .. l fr S' 'L lil ':in:.wrfJ jjyg l'c,U.C.1. Ahx Q,-xlggff' ' X .I gfbljd.-' tw- - NCT.A.,,i a IU, 1 I l Theta Psi' l 'T !.!'l 'W nd! Q? i .5 it Founded at American School of Osteopathy, 1903 . Colors-Crimson and Gold Y Flows?-Crimson Carnation A Alpha Cl1apte'r-Established, 1903 Active Chapters-3 Address-712 W. Pierce St. 1926 l E. C. Shelton E. W. Cutshall H. H. Myers C. C. Heckman C. W. Bakeman M. H. Crapo D. C. Hampton J. K. Johnson, Jr. B. B. Bahrne R. E. Giehm G. A. Scott ' R. L. Smith D. K. Copeland F. R. Hersee W. L. Stewart 1927 W. Ballmer H. K. Sherburne G. S. Hulett F. D. Swope W. F. Brackemyer W. W. Wagner D. Hulett R. V. Toler R. Downing C. W. F. Koehler C. H. Britton V. B. White H. L. Grassle H. W. Leecing I. Reynolds, Ir. 1923 . W. K. Ganong A. Russell, jr. R. H. Still W. N. Johnstone F. B. Tompkins 1929 C. W. Schweinfurth H. T. Kirkpatrick M. D. Moffat J. Scott W. A. Craig A D. C. Giehm J. S. Denslow' U. Hampton C. K. Risser PLEDGES-T. C. Swope, F. W. Martin QI Ffh li e :UQ 5 Q 0 ln l 6. :Ei 'Q ll? .J L --. 'K' S if iifaff-P-f-f1ii?E?v t ' A- 192.7 f ,f fc! Page 137 X ,, Xxgrji ff' DM 'T 'ik' -v-Y A' Aiilxlzif' ne - me .1 fem., If V Q F A' ...m , .A , , ,o WL ZH e - on .o ,D ' . . . - www- -K ' . L, 'mgfxo A oo ff ,fAX:iQ,5-- M1 x - -ff 55' Ja! HM v w Q o THETA PSI I 1 'sr S: v -. 2 4 4 l - l '3 V W B T r -V, -. y ! 55' 1 . , . ,. I A, rt i 1, A w -' 1 ,- t t in , . . w . -V iw- t 41. EH 1 V First Row'-Shelton, Bakeman, Bahme. Second Row-Copeland, Cutshall, Crapo, Hersee, R. Giehm. Third Row-Myers, D. Hampton, G. Scott, Stewart, Heckmau. I ,EE I 9113 I . Fouxrth Row-Johnson, Smith, Ballmer, Brackemyer, Downing. Fifth Row-Grassle, Wagner, Koehler, Leecing. 1 ,i t if 'E h ea H fi Cl Q, 0 b 1 Et sa i 'QW J lggy rf. Page 138 X XLwjXj af- .i ,m 622 s t Doe s + lj' WL l l l g - THETA PSI l l I l V ur 4. , Q , ga 3 , '-s y s Q la l F irst Row-Britton, Reynolds, White. Second Row-F. D. Swope, Toler, G. Hulett, D. Hulett, Ganong. 'Third Row-Johnstone, Russell, Tompkins, Still, Sherburne. Fourth Row-Schweinfurth, J. Scott, Denslow, Craig, U. Hampton. Fifth Row-Risser, Moffat, D. Giehm, Kirkpatrick. l . 4.-JMD ll e H 5 ij 2 n b l al 5- fr S 4 e, A e M 'QQ5 1927 D X,-,. Page 139 ,!.- ...T 111 5 SL-CfgJfXlf.CD.C3. - A D H l I Qfllpha Tau Sigma . '5 bv Founded at American School of Osteopathy, 1912 Colors-Black, Crimson and Gold F lower-American Beauty Rose Alpha Chapter-Established 1912 Active Chapters-1 Address-701 W. Jefferson St HONORARY MEMBERS-M. R. McCollum, D. O., F. W. Grozinger ' 1926 L. C. Lemieux I. L. O'Connor A. C. McKinstry W. H. Stewart E. C. Fenner N. H. Murphy H. W. Llewellyn T. M. Neumeister C. J. Wieland 1927 L. E. Giffn R. K. Reynolds C. F. Overturf O. H. Humphreys R. P. Kynoch Glen Nigh 1928 O. W. Tock J. E. Keenan R. E. Eicher E. A. Bowman B. F. Voorhees D. H. Sausser K. F. Schultz C. 1. Crowe C. Spurr 1929 L. J. Pepin J. M. Holt W. M. Fleury V. P. Carrol I. F. Brown H. L. Lake PLEDGE-St. Clair Parsons V Y: 11 Q, KI 5 A P. o b l 5. E li :- G11 1- . 'X-'tg 1 927 ZW, Page 140 X-ui.,,fJ '- Y. , W LPHA T U SIGMA I ,.i. , ' JJ X V 1 A,., Ai :J . X X ti V 4 f X , re , f F 1 e F . . F ' V A I x A - V - J 1 l 2, ,. M L L F 1 ' l First Row-McCollum, Grozinger, Stewart, Lemieux, Llewellyn, Wiela11d. Second Row-Murphy, McKinstry, O'Connor, Neumeister, Fenner. Third Row-Nigh, Kynoch, Humphreys, Giflin, Overturf. Fourth Row-Reynolds, Tock, Schultz, Keenan, Eicher. , Fifth Row-Bowman, Voorhees, Spurr, Andrews, Crowe. Sixth Row-Sausser, Lake, Pepin, Fleury, Carrol, Brown. ,ff I lm Q. Ill 15 U ln l 0, 5 ii l ' XNQFLT 1,937 IYJIJ ' N. A' Page 141 .. ,5- rpg n-.774 . Q .. .. v F M .. ..-- , --.L J naw Y an 5 , A.. ,L f JQQX. .U . ft-.5 .A.-34 5 3 fl l rg 'rf'-fff' --'q A .Il l Qfloaola Club l l I l l .Ja F3 Founded at American School of Osteopathy, 1913 J Colors-Purple and Gold. F lower-White Carnation if Address-207 East Jefferson St. FRATRES IN FACULTATE . Louis E. Browne, D. O. W. Edgar Gorrell, D. O. A J A 1926 l W. A. Laird, Jr. L. C. Williams C. E. Gaines l K. D. L. Kohler R. C. Snavely H. A. Wagar H. L. D. Hart M. F. Hickernell R. N. Fordice H. F. Garfield W. C. Sherard 1927 5 C. D. Farrow R. A. Kelly C. F. Whitesell F. C. Ladd W. C. Conner G. R. Atkinson l R. F. Purinton J. D. Sheets ' E. J. Phillips ll 1928 A. L. Stockebrand W. R. Tuley J. H. Mahannah D. D. Barker R. P. Reeds Z. E. Bates J. M. Beaven R. K. Dunn J. Wagenseller ' E. B. Cary C. E. Brabh 1929 i J. L. Adams H. S. Gaskeen D. M. Maxwell W. C. Bradford H. G. Grainger J. W. Mulford H. W. Gaddis T. H. Kaiser Carl Lambert 1930 H. O. Messrnore W. G. Meade J. E. Sorniners .-K-15 lr I f l 1 :fl E ... ,.4... 1 A F121 bfi.. xt- i 4 i l i I l . if ft , . .Q X Clfig- li Q, Tl' Q ii P 0 lo I ez. 6 I i', , -. if. re.. L. ' ' ' . QLD Page 142 . J' f- fu x ' X- O .,l'-a.,...1....F,+f5l Q. 11 -fa...?r4:E-rg, 19 1, XX.,-x fb J, R-, .. ,af 4' X E H 5 Y ryv J I H75 li , ' do 'broiyx MDQXNQEJ QW I PM r Q 'I rd if R fr u F 3 df B 1 Sr .ff -I M sr S1-. sr F 4 rs I L? N First Row-Kohler, Hart, Laird. Second Row-Garfield, Williams, Snavely, Hickernell, Gaines. Third Row-Wagar, Fordice, Sherard, Farrow, Ladd. Fourth Row-Purinton, Kelly, Conner, Sheets, Whitesell. Fifth Row-Phillips, Stockebrand, Atkinson. v lH'EhQ,Hsaie,oblaz5r' Cm., 0 f9Z7' 75519 MJ gage 1423 F' F2 .1 ,f . ' Q Z ,.-, .,, -, Y, ,,,,,, - , -27-X ,-5 l , l f - . . ,,...--....Yi.,W U --A. V: ., ll- Ir. -,,1.KJ, X y X ' ..-J' X , 1 ' ' M WF' ' F Z 1-- -lift 'K--,, f! Nlffk--5 M F44' K 1 Sw I 'T Q2 i F fi EP N W F F l Q First Row-Barker, Tuley, Beaveu. Second Row-Reeds, Dunn, Mahannah, Bates, Wagenseller V Third Row,-Cary, Adams, Braclford, Gaddis, Gaskeen. Fourth Row-Grainger, Lambert, Mulford, Meade, Brabb. Fifth Row-Kaiser, Iviessmore, Sommers. L2 5 U 1 U 'Cl u Ig 'I - n - V. f 'FTC ,E ' ' ' Fi' F' .-:.+--F-J-figA,,,,fJ,2 V 2 F- F F 'wqgj 1927 1' F Page 144 Q' 'x.,,cr if Y ,f 3 2 If f' y ff N A' 'mx U CPl1i Sigma Gamma Founded at Chicago College of Osteopathy, 1925 Colors-Navy Blue and White Flower-White Carnation Alpha Chapter-Established 1917 Active Chapters-6 . Address-604 So. Csteopathy 1926 C. C. Enoch R. S. Warren H. L. Ritz J. F. Early R. M. Weatherbee R. S. Laney J. W. Gooch G. H. Meyers W. Baird J. P. Wood J. J. Galbraith D. A. Schaeffer G. F. Simmons A. J. Blair R. M. Lawson H. W. Nicklas R. E. Frazer I r r- W R. J. MeReynolds F. L. Anderson R. A. Galbraith 1927 G. R. Norton R. Sharninghouse W. F. Zumhrun 1928 - F. E. Shumate J. R. Mathis 1929 W. K. Crittenden L. B. Walker J. L. Cornelius A. D. Hammond 1930 M. E. Whitehead H. H. Nichols E. C. Davis D. Baird A. F. Rowson T. J. Richards F. W. Rarney H. K. Johnson K. E. Schurr H. B. Newlin A. A. Cooke A. B. Styles , l I l 1 , s l l l J I w Q l l Q , if C l i 4 . , l I ' YW, Page 140 fl , 1, -fi, X , .,,, f-. I, f X K k f . 1 V . wi' v- v'f'-- - V J A w Y ...K Y ... 7 -, ' YA Y --,Q-.- A: ,.-,A pb ,. .l . W. ,iv 2 ,X ,, , .,,. , Y, . . J' '-J-.gif ----.' l PHI SIGMA GAM. A i Q . - w .P 1 1 gi-M' g - - . I . 4 v f' 1 .. w . -, . , ., uf X f '9 ' -I . -e ' ifif ' . , b ' id ui- I g 'Z-fy, ll -AH l Fivst Row-Enoch, Early, Gooch. ' Second Row-Meyers, Warren, Nichols, Laney, Anderson. Third Row-McReynolds, Weatherbee, Ritz, R. Galbraith, Davis. Fourth Row-I.'Hammond, Baumgardner, Wood, J. Galbraith, Schaeffer. V Fifth Row-Sharninghouse, Norton, Zumbrum, Rowson. , V' sf-,TI 4 U L 1 1 K C if ln ,LL L l 51 fl -V1 I gi 'W 'Y ' -- J 1-' 'qAi ' ' 11 - Q 1 -Q'- YA'5QIi':Tl.7A1'i'4'ii' ' wi' A ...A , , ,g..g.h--TQg. ----.- 1 'f'-:'?'- 5fiYFQJL.L. .. . .--. ---A L- e ee-e- e A - - e gfln- 5.927 'A H- ' Page 146 ,Nr!,f PHI SIGMA GAMMA i he , if .i , N f M i A . ,- . , A, - Q L, l l f . 1 fa. .,f . i of o B , J' , , .. ' i , , . s 3 ' if I i f V ,L ', '. . Y .4 X A ' 1' I uw - ll . N . . ' is, First Row-Rainey, Simmons, Blair, Shumate. Second Row-Schurr, Mathis, Richards, Johnson, Seaton. Third Row-Lawson, Wahcer, Cornelius, Crittenden, Frazer. Fourth Row--A. Hammond, Shelley, Newlin, Nicklas, W. Baird Fifth Row'-Whitehead, Cooke, D. Baird, Styles. ,-,,. F l f N l f' I' ,,. A Ifw I .aa e W-- I ,. I 'U YWMI?-'mi 171 in g 'V-1 1 I . , .J , X, ., X 1 'p X x I lil! I I I Lg- Il' I I I , I I ,- , QF N ' f If I I X' as I I N ever vo a e o ex loration, W 37 37 ID I have been able to bring a cargo of inclisputable truths, that all ,remedies necessary to liealtli exist in the human body. mr. A. T. Still I H ' ' - ' 1 I K I I I I, H , NIM If 'I 'J 3-I -Pg I I 1514 g a a., I'.4 is-4-s..f.4-,-i-M4.-.im in r .Ias gxifia ' b I b - W ' Page 148 j ' j,fIl' 1 SQRGRITIES 63 L Qflxis Club Founded at American School of Osteopathy, 1899 Colors-Green and White F lower-White Carnation ' Odontoicl Chapter-Established, 1899 Active Chapters-6 Address-103 W. McPherson SOROR IN FACULTATE-DR. STELLA CORRBLL FULTON I BIG SISTER-BLANCHE STILL LAUGHLIN PATRONESSES I Mrs. Mae DeWitt Hamilton Mrs. Charles E. Still I l L HONORARY MEMBERS f l Mrs. Arthur D. Becker Ivirs. A. C. Hardy Mrs. Frank L. Bigsby E Mrs. S. G. Bandeen Mrs. Earl H. Laughlin q g 1926 l Annie H. Oliver Roselle Burgess Ruth Brown T. Constance Idtse Martha Matheny Addie Maynard Nell E. Hitchcock Ruth Roberts 1927 l Ruby Idtse Marguerite Smith Elinore Haseltine 5 Marion Manchester Helen Harbour Florence Morrison . 5 L 1928 l 5 Laura Dewar Blanche Jett Frances White l . Ethel Duce Gladys Shutt Ethel Morris 3 Neva Miller Jeanette Van Allshurg w 1929 l Edna Ewoldt Isophene Allen Kathleen Hunt l I Mary Ann Fiddler Mildred Greene Evelyn Clopper ' . 5 Helen Wieters Anne Burckes Ethel Pearson 1 i INITIATES I l I Jean Moss Ruth Hutchins Wilhelmenia Stewart i ' y, l W l l , L L l iv,' ? l , ., :i L L 1 l l 1 . ' 1 Page 150 N, Y,-V v. 7- 7 e , ,- --i..-:,TM-.t.-.L-.-.41-4 I 1 A L A WE N 1 My AXIS CLUB Q First Row-Laughlin, C. Idtse, Hitchcock, Oliver, Maynard, Roberts. Second Row-Matheny, Brown, Burgess, R. Idtse, Manchester. Third Row-Smith, Morrison, Haseltine, Harbour, Dewar. Fowrth Row-Duce, Shutt, White, Miller, Jett. Fifth Row-Morris., Burckes, Ewoldt, Clopper, Pearson. Sixth Row-Van Alltsburg, Fiddler, Allen, Hunt, Hutchins, Greene. Q. ni fr ri ar 2 -f--'- -7- i--1 ------. , .ML-- .--df ,, . --.27 Y 77 r X ,U T- - ---f- -- 1. rw- se, V 2-f , Q i' DIL r' - Q-i-Y--v-ep MV.,- i-V-- ...---..1M1, -,..,s , ,I -- A . , , , i-l --W - --- ' - -- Q .if-'lj-N 1 .92 7 J, ' ,fini V -L - it-A-J .- ,fl ' V Jn,-7,1 '-..4-1- - ' Page l 1 1 l 'Q 1 li l 'Q lf ll li lv Nr rf ll Li ll ,z ll Pl 1 its .1 ll li ll l 1 ll Page 152 CDelta Omega Founded at American School of Osteopathy, 1904 Colors-Green and Gold F lower-Yellow Chrysanthemum Alpha Chapter-Estahlishecl 1904 Active Chapters-4 HCNORARY MEMBERS Mrs. George Laughlin Mrs. Charles Still Mrs. L. E. Browne Mrs. A. D. Becker Mrs. Leon Page Mrs. A. C. Hardy Mrs. Earl Laughlin Mrs. Frank Bigsby Mrs. S. C. Thomas Mrs. S. G. Bandeen 1926 Auldine Colquhoun Hildrecl Colquhoun Hazel Lyne Beth Haberer Kathryn Lyne Bernice Gier Catherine Schartz Rachel Ivianchester Nora Prather Elizabeth Bergin Helen Hampton 1927 Emeline Maxwell 1929 Dorothy Norris Marvin Whiteside 1930 Nadine Lockwood Mary Strohe Ruth Smith Amalia Sperl Evelyn Hawkins Frances Holbrook Rachel Spear Dorothy Wheeler' ,. ,JH-M 'Fil ,G 'X .- 1 1 - V- 4 Y - - - - N-ef' 'K A . J J. -. -' .f' 1-.. ,,,, -,I ,' ..,,x, , , xx., z ,K 3 3- .-f.., U H 4 M l r:-l- bi-.---are-isa I A K f IX fx ' f' l 1 f I 1. X K ' g 9 V '. ,T .1 .H :M 1 --.,-- -. FMC, fv H1 l J l v l E3 is' lil First Row-Laughlin, Becker, Bigsby. Second Row-A. Colquhoun, H. Colquhoun, Haberer, Bums. Third Row-Bergin, Prather, H. Lyne, Strohe, Hawkins, Smith. Fourth Row-Ivianchester, Sperl, Hampton, K. Lyne, Gier, Spear. Fifth Row-Holbrook, Maxwell, Wheeler, Schartz, Whiteside, Norris. l., ,ls 9 .fi rv-yi' l I .lj I? lq Q ,LL E 1 e 0 lim 1 SL G 5 Q.. Q - eff- QLSJZY ff f F ., 4.., 1 Page 153 xl A i is lil J l u I V 1 r l r l V 1 i . g.i. 95 I l L, l l 1 l l l ! I ol J l i 1 w I l I l I l l1'1 ,. .ia ' ,A a Kappa Psi Delta Founded at College of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons, 1904. Colors-Green and Gold Flower-Yellow Marguerite Zeta Chapter-Established 1025 Active Chapters-6. HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Blanche Still Laughlin Mrs. Arthur D. Becker Mrs. Frank L. Bigsby Mrs. Frank Norris ACTIVE MEMBERS Pearl Achorn Minnie Filson Helen Kraft Mabel Delezene Leotha Flowers Dr. Inez Locke Marcella Deprez Victoria Kiolbasa Bessie Shockey .KAPPA Psi DELTA 1 - law Avy I- ' 1 - . - W W - 1 in ,H V .. . , H First Row-Laughlin, Norris, Bigsby, Becker. Second Row-Achorn, Filson, Locke Third Row-Deprez, Shockey, Kiolbasa, Kraft, Delezene. F nni 1 . . I E I f- .Q lj il r . as .. 1 i Laa..--.-.-.- - J.-- - --.M-E - , .., ei. WM- . -...Y- -- , ,J I . Page 15-l HGNGRARY ORGANIZATICDNS CLUBS 63 1 . Sigma Sigma Phi HONORARY FRATERNITY l i i i r HE need for an organization of men bound together to promote better fellowship and better scholarship in our school, has long been felt by the student body. To Hll this need in college life there came into existence on October twentyfthird, 1921, in Old Memorial Hall, the honorary Interefraternity body, Sigma Sigma Phi. This band of men have for their aims not only the promotion of each individual, but also hope, by their influence on college life to aid in maintaining K. O. C. as the foremost Osteopathic The gratitude with which the student body received the organization is shown by the fact that after almost hve years of service to the college, Sigma Sigma Phi has never been rivaled in carrying out its activities in the school. The membership of Sigma Sigma Phi is selected from the upper three classesjfiff teen from each class and chosen so that each fraternity and the nonffraternity men are included. The fraternity also has two members of the faculty numbersd on its roll, Dr. F. L. Bigsby, the faculty advisor, and Dr. George Fulton, an honorary member. The year 1925426 has been perhaps the most successful since the inception of the organization. Three interfFraternity tournaments have been sponsored, namely, basket' ball, baseball and golf. In addition to these activities a scholarship cup has been offered to the group that lead the campus in grades. This cup is new this year and from the interest manifest by the different organizations, it has met with hearty approval from Sigma Sigma Phi is now a national osteopathic fraternity. A chapter was installed at the Des Moines Still College of Osteopathy shortly before school was out last year. This embryo chapter has acquired the spirit of the Alpha Chapter and is now a valuable factor in college life at Des Moiiies. Plans are under vvay to establish chapters in other Osteopathic Colleges and it will only be a fevv years until Sigma Sigma Phi will be firmly Our men are active in the affairs of the college this year. We have the President of the Associated Students, President of the lovver senior and junior classes besides various class oiiicers. The captain of the football team is numbered in our membership as is the Editor of the college paper. We are represented at the hospitals by a number of internes and have members on every varsity team in K. O. C. Our fraternity, we feel, has progressed satisfactorily thus far, and it is the sincere belief of every member of the organization that Sigma Sigma Phi will maintain its place of leadership in the college activities of this and any other school in which it may be found. We are very optomistic in regard to the coming year and We hope to make it even more successful than the gratifying year just closed. 'ff i . l : 1 school in the country. l I l r l i T i i I.. if l l ' the student body. l 1 l entrenched in all our colleges. li l i l l i l l l l., , I ,ff ini' U 'i ' Clif 'Q S' 'T CTM- ,I Y- -Y, , ,,,Y,,,1,-. .?T..1:+.-.. Q W1-g vim,-ki? gi-11,-V1-1 y , H 7 .YYY -Y . Page 156 v- 5- -T - -- 41, Y, 1- W . My rr: SHGMA SGMA. PHI Q E 1 lip' W., -, 4' . ,A C5 r E 1 . , jg r -I ' ' 4 First Row-Fulton, Bigsby, Dunn. Second Row-Thornburg, Northrup, Baird, Copeland, Dysinger. 'Third Row'-Gaines, DeWitt, Hanna, Murphy, Hersee. Fourth Row-Waltermire, Weaver, Jones, Miesch, Nigh. Fifth Row-Farrow, Atkinson, Britton. FW' P1 Q H 12 ra 0 in l a 95 Q M ee -.d..fa 535 ere on e fi' -vw 19,47 Ae a a Page157 ', NCL j M gl -DE I l l 1 w I . i rf, CJ? .1 L L, I I l l U ,EQ l K w 1 l i n 1 F g. ll 1 v l. 1. -l Hui.: -H - , , Page 158 First Row-Gifhn, Link, Lane. Second Row-Werluer, Nay, Beverly, Wood, Sheets. Third Row-Wetzel, G. Smith, Connor, Beaven, H. Smith. Fourth Row-Reeds, Walter, Jacobs, Thomas, Fifth Row-Ewing, Ganong, Schultz. No Photo-Dachenbach, Gieselman, Dahl, Andrews, Russell, Norton Womenls League HE WOMEN'S LEAGUE of Kirksville Osteopathic College was organized in Sepf tember, 1924. The purpose of the League is twoffold: first, to further interests in Osteopathic Research, and second, to promote good fellowship and understanding among the women of the college. In September, 1925, under the able leadership of Mrs. Jeanne Guy as president of the league, the prefconceived idea of a free ward was realized and active measures were taken to establish it. Candy sales and various benehts were held for the purpose of raisf ing money for the free ward fund. In November a tag day was used, and a neat little amount was added to the sum. In January, 1926, the free Ward really began to function. The primary idea in es' ltablishing the ward was that the many patients of the students really needed hospital care and were unable to afford it.. The free ward solved the problem. Secondarily, the studentfdoctors reaped a great benefit from it in that they are able to get a working know' edge of hospital routine, which is practical and useful to them. Miss Gudrida Pinson of the June '26 class, who has had a great deal of experience as a graduate nurse, was elected by the League to take charge of the ward. Miss Finson investigates each case that makes application, and upon finding that .they are worthy,asf signs some Senior League member to care for them under her direct supervision. The linen for the ward was furnished by the Women's League members. Only the upper Senior girls have the priviege of taking charge of patients in the ward. Already several patients have been cared for m the ward and as time goes on, the League hopes to be able to add Imore beds and more complete supplies. The following have functioned as oiiicers of the League during the year of l925'1926: I I I I I I I I I I I II ' I I I Y I I I I I I:- PU I J I.-. ,I . I II. I Mrs. Jeanne Guy, President. Harriett Anundsen, Recording Secretary. I Jessie Hutchinson, Vice President. Mrs. Shockey, Corresponding Secretary. I M1's. Porter, Second VicefPresident. Mrs. Patrick, Treasurer. 7 Miss Finson, Chairman Free Ward Committee. NI Each girl, upon entering K. O. C., becomes eligible for membership in the League. I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I , I p I I I I, Ig. .I 1.-I .1 IQJ . QI 1 Q I I. ' A Page 159 fl l. il ll ll il fl ll li l ri Wg, il Ii lf lll i i l. lf l in i I l il l Page 160 CPsi Sigma Alpha OFFICERS i J. G. GREGORY, President H. U. TOLLERTON, Vice'P'resident H. R. HOLLOWAY, Secretary T. A. MANWELL, Treasurer HE PSI SIGMA ALPHA is the result of a meeting held in No' vember 1924 for the purpose of organizing an honorary scholastic fraternity for the Osteopathic profession, and although it has been in existence only since the combining of the two schools, it has more than justified the founders. Although an honorary fraternity, it is held in the form of our well known dinner clubs, which provides a medium for the exchange of ideas and prepares the student for that more important place which they are to hold in society as a practitioner of their profession. Meetings are held bifmonthly and able speakers are invited to address the organization, or members are called upon to talk on chosen subjects which are later discussed by the others. The members are chosen from students having completed one or more years work in K. O. C. above a certain standard, the faculty pass- ing on their eligibility. It being the purpose of Psi Sigma Alpha to raise scholastic standing in our school. President Geo. Laughlin, who is the outstanding figure in the Osteopathic world and who has done more than any other individual to bring Osteopathy up to its present plane, was invited to become an honorary member of the fraternity and he, in turn, honored us by his acceptance. Ably sponsored by Dr. A. G. Hardy we have grown from a small organization until we feel justiiied in our efforts. We have had a number of good talks as well as kind words from members of the faculty in the past, and we hope we can continue to enjoy the interest displayed by them. ,.....-.L-N -Y N ,N-I A I I tl., 'KX-H1 ,Aw - I 1 X,irQ.4...1-..-.,?-.Y,,.4 vw. -l ,IQ D kQ5,jgEff'lhL:QL'l'I1d,lXiQgP 'i'o on R A mf' ' - 7 I I ' .. I i I I I lgl-'Lil 53 Q? I I I I I I I First Row-Laughlin, Hardy, Brinklow, Culhane. X E Second Row-Flexer, Gregory, Hayes, Holloway, Jett. I Third Row-Manwell, Petermeyer, Percival, Rieser, Rudnick. I Fourth Row--Slaughter, Tollerton, Weide111nan, Fitch, Dooley. I Fifth Row-Fry, Swope, Kauffman, Francis, Green. 6 Sixth Row-Rutherford, Westfall, Rogers, Sieg. I gfh0iuilK3lUI31.efFg,L ojll .,I'Q'- l y 'wwf C , 1 -L f 5, Xxwxffv' Page 161 BEE! lb Qlffashie Club Parker Scott Thomson E. Laughlin Lin Frew Craig 4 l l n .rl .T J .X X, X J J ' r s Qsteopathie W Omen s Club l Aiiiiliated With the Osteopathic Women's National Association. Federated With J the Missouri State Federation of Women's Clubs i , MRS. F. H. DOOLEY, President J l Mas. R. P. WESTFAL1., VicerP1esidcnt MRS. W. L. TINDALI., Treasurer ll Mas. C. R. Gnuurr, Recording Secretary Mas. W. A. HASTY, Reporter l l MRS. W. H. JOHNSTON, Corresponding Secretary MRS. O. A. EATON, Parliamentarian li ll HE purpose of this club is educational and social, seeking to foster a spirit of fellowship among its W l members. The club is divided into four sections: Literary, Applied Arts, Music, and Child Study. A general meeting is held the third Thursday of each month. The K. O. C. Follies, an annual event l for the financial promotion of different school interests, is sponsored by this club. The proceeds this year were given toward the purchase of a Grand Piano for the assembly. A Benefit Card Party was also given J this year for the support of the Free Ward. The membership is unlimited. It is the aim of the club to have J ,Q enrolled the wife of every student and -every faculty memberg and as associate members, any immediate J l member ofa student family, or wives of school officials and hospital staff. J ' FACULTY ' Mrs. G. M. Laughlin Mrs. S. G. Bandeen Mrs. L. E. Page Mrs. A. D. Becker Mrs. F. L. Bigsby Mrs. C. E. Still Mrs. J. H. Denby W JANUARY '26 Mrs. T. L. Northrup Mrs. D. M. Baird Mrs A. V. Dunn Mrs. E. O. Shelton JUNE '26 1 J J Mrs O. s. Grilhn Mrs. M. M. Loveland Mrs. B. D. Elliot l Mrs J. F. Tout Mrs. G. E. Eoff Mrs. E. P. Little li: Mrs C. J. Rounds Mrs. L. E. Walters Mrs. H. R. Holloway Q Mrs H. R. Stallhohm Mrs. C. Wandry Mrs. C. J. Wieland il' J' Mrs. H. A. Wagar Mrs. E. T. Waldo Mrs. W. H. Johnston l l Mrs. R. E. Nelson Mrs. C. H. Sundervvirth ' J JANUARY '27 T 5 Mrs. C. D. Davis K X JUNE '27 . l Mrs. H. B. Williams Mrs. M. C. Day Mrs. L. J. Vick ' l Mrs. G. R. Hollman Mrs. E. F. Withers Mrs. B. C. Kane ll Mrs. L. E. Croup Mrs. H. U. Tollerton Ivirs. T. S. Manvvell .2 Mrs. C. F. Warreii J JANUARY 'zs l Mrs. A. N. Dahl Mrs. M. E. Spencer Mrs. W. L. Tindall i Mrs. O. A. Hess Mrs. H. R. Smith Mrs. F. H. Dooley l Mrs. A. G. Shook Mrs. W. A. Hasty Mrs. O. A. Bigger lx J JUNE '28 l Mrs. R. P. Westfall IvLrs. C. R. Green Mrs. L. P. Ramenstein l, ll Mrs. A. E. Burrowes Mrs. F. C. VanFleet Mrs. C. H. Brinklovv ' W Mrs. G. H. Parker Mrs. M. A. Schalclc Mrs. A. E. Brooks JANUARY '29 Mrs. W. W. Cottingham Mrs. M. C. Mill Mrs. O. A. Eaton JUNE '29 1 X Mrs. F. F. Yoder Mrs. G. E. Seymour - J JANUARY '30 J I Mrs. Payne I ASSOCIATE MEMBERS f l Mrs. Henry Mrs. V. B. Smith I I . -Lg . . i . , M- ge 163 gasklwg fn ffw x ,A - ---V V' - --- 7 ---- -W - 1 f KQMAM. ,.--,.M l a l l E l l. K. l l v 1 4 l 1 l l l I I Page 164 , 5 . ',lVv-4, H xii A fx., A - J-J, I Rx-. A .. , -.-.,. - W, .-. M! 'f'- v- First Row-Routledge, Scott, Thorpe, Burgess. Second Row-Moffat, Rutherford, Murray, Colquhoun. Third Row-Moss, Hawke, Moore, Bilyea. Fourth Row-Saiki, Campbell, Miyazaki, Stewart, Wilson 'i ' L l N , 1. W J .gf F EJ l L Y, ...W . ,t-. Y YV, I -......., A - ,M -.- l L ,Q-l .if - - The Deborah Laughlin W. C. T. U. Named in Honor of the Beloved Mother of our White Ribbon President, ' Dr. George M. Laughlin gmail DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES FRANCES E. W1LLA11D E believe in the coming of His Kingdom Whose service is perfect freedom, because His laws, written in our members as Well as in nature and in grace, are perfect, converting the soul. We believe in the gospel of The Golden Rule, and that each 1nan's habits of life should be an example, safe and beneficent for every other man to follow. We believe that God created both man and woman in I-Iis own image, and therefore we believe in one standard of purity for both men and women, and in the equal right of all to hold opinions and to expres the same with equal freedom. We believe in a living Wage, in an eight hour day, in courts of conciliation and arbitrationg in justice as opposed to greed of gain, Peace on earth and good will to men. ' We pledge ourselves to labor and pray that all these principles, founded upon the gospel of Christ, may be Worked out into the customs of society and the laws of the land. Q Srl SQ ormoaizs President-IVIRS. A. PORTER VlCC'PTCSidC7'lIiMRS. Zoe BALDWIN SUBLETTB Cor, Sec.-Miss E. HANSEN Rec. S6Cy.-MRS. G. BILYBA ' ' Treasurer-Mas. B. SHOCKEY ' , C 1 I - Pug I, X, II I II I II ts II I 'I II I II' II II I Ia I I II I I I I II IT II II II Ii I II Y I I II I QI I. l,,.7, , Page 166 MAY LARSON FRED Gnozmcnn Mas. HAROLD TOLLERTON Secretary, Laughlin Hospital Bookkeeper Sec'y. A. S. O. Hospital ALFREDA WALDO W. L. BARNARD MARGUERITB DUNN Filing Clerk Sec'y. Qi Bus. Mgr. Steriographer LYLA LITTLE EVA Rouzan HELEN LANDPATHER ' Clinic Secretary Registrar Librarian U 1 .ET VW' L W W W W - W 'E-11'l1lIOTS W W W W W W W W I. W-. W C I W W W W I W T. H. EDMONDS ED. GILL WILLIAM PENCE Laughlin Hospital Adm. Bldg. A. S. O. Hospital W. H. DOWNING J. N. HINTON W. M. MURDOCK W Gymnasium Heating Plant Adm. Bldg. 1 W I W W F .aa H . .W . f L f .U 1 W3 b W .. L Wa... ffl. -Af , , W J. fl - W----Jfiffi-A---f-A-fi Sf Jam a 'M' dad WA df -'T'-1-fL XQf ja ii, '19 7 ,gfb--'wa - A W- 'A Page 167' I . 1 ' H M -'-' '--'fi 1 ,'- X 1-- , - - 1 K., 'ct svn: -4:54, - f My--1 A' 1 1 fm V W X11 1 1 I I 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 W 1 . I 1 I I I 1 1 , I 1 VV: V 4:4 --1,1 1 ., 'A : X 1 ' I1- mt is I I . .551 , . 11 ff? 3l -11' ,J-' at egg- 2r 1 1 - - f 1 I 1 - . 2 QA' 'I ' 3 F 11,1131 . 1 1 Y 4 . fi 4 1 AN, the most complex, intricate and 1 I delicately constructed machine of I all creation, is the one with which the 1 1 Osteopathic Physician must become fam- I iliar. CDP. A. T. Still 1 1 I :r sc I 1 I I 1 I I I 1 I 1 I I I I 1 I I 1 . I 1 1 I' I III Ffh J If Q 5 In I fi. I5 'I II., ,will QW- Y Y -if V -Uw K - T ,,fv.1 1' 3 fx fig- I we - no -- f- - - is f1f',.1'f1T:-.M E.,.j'11.j -- tactics ' c ffl iii -'Y '- A '-ni'- 1 iwylj bZ,,fy5,4 4 1 Page 168 JAX t il. x 'ml' ' WMS x l 1 y ilf' . f iw LTC1 i A,fyf4' 1:x'1v,, '3ff'O X' fa X H 'fxx 'fp' uf' ,,. 4, K- Vly. Ili, J. 3 if w V 'ap V IQ- -hm 1-:af H ii an My :fy I I N A A . 1. ,. 1n0,1+- H-3,3 -W K 1.-.,X-'ff -Mfg I .:-3 11, 'kr 'Il v' hr fun., MK . R? f 5 X JIM' I .I ,XR fm h Q I M' :- ',fQ -1-E! J' 1 T U , 1 X-NR 1 NE- ,tl xxx I V '. - Y- .w N. L xx ,ff fn, N-mx.-xx ,,'- ,-f,- -mx -4' W '-jvr E1 HUMGR ,J RTL-fiv-fk,f' LJ Q XJ yy gy H X 4, ,V ,Nv- NQ-,Y,,f,v . W x 1' V x ,I V rm f T' 51 4.-X Qx .4 .1105 ,U X xxx Ql,,,!, x,,,,l,. fr bf-FAQ NX R I XX M M lv-fifif. fl A X ff ', fn kb xx f, S! v s, 'V if 1: , l , , Y 7 --fha --Ak-.,.,,,.', f. i., l s5,.- ---- -- - , ,v , ,V ,, . . - L, .,,, ,-. Y, .-.- rr., 1. l., ,. .j f 4, ,I 7 - JL : l A' I .' j W i 1 Humor-More or Less 1 j l j il I have been asked to submit more or less humor to the editors of the Osteoblast, i and they may use it or not use it as they see lit. l Now humor, which is supposed to be funny and mirthfprovoking for so many peof A ' ple, is just the opposite with me. It makes me sad. When I think of the humorist in his cold attic trying to write something funny while he slowly freezes to death I am moved i j to tears. Most humor is pathos. l E pl p Because of the fact that humor does not move me to that asinine degree where I : I burst out laughing at the irregularities of life, I am able to study it closely and discover 1 i for myself the following points. l 1. A man may be funniest when he's sad. jl Imagine a fat old man sitting on a park bench and crying, his whole frame shaken I ' K with convulsive sobs because his shoelace is untied, and he's too fat to tie it, and he can't l lx get anyone else to, and he feels that if he tries to walk he will surely stumble. And to I - T ' make matters worse, night is approaching. That is a situation which is truly sad, and yet i j you would no doubt laugh if you saw it. f 1 lx, 2. Humor is valuable in a qualitative analysis of a man. YI.l 73. A man may be judged by what he eats, what he earns, how he earns it, and all of that, but also he is judged by what he uses for humor There are more degrees in humor than there are on a clinical thermometer, and every l 4 p one has a degree that tickles him more than any other, J A man may laugh at another's misfortune at foolish antics j at dirty stories at funny stories at a narration of immoral conduct at his boss's jokes il at his own jokes L at his professors jokes 1 at his wife's jokes, l and yet his motherfinflaw may tell a sample of each of the .above and he will not crack a smile, for a motherfinflaw is no joke to him, which takes care of the motherfinflaw joke. l And now let us proceed to the funny story about the twinfbeds. The twinfbed field has l been worked on pretty steadily since 1912, and most humorists agree that there is nothing , in it, fthe second bed, I meanj. The nenit joke that appears in all well regulated school annuals is the one about the l Irishmen-It seems that there were two Irishmen, one named Pat and the other named l Milte, and as near as I can make out there need be no one else in Ireland as far as the hum' l or is concerned. Later we come to the funny story about the Jew, but when we told it, Abie charged l j us a big commission for the use of his name, and so we don't use it any more. l And lastly, I might tell you the one about the college professor, but it is so realistic : that the faculty might think I was getting personal and clamp down on me. l I -Chi Gamma. l l , if fri li Ili ,gg ri la ii or g 'ig 3 I 11 .- -Z ' ii-E55 jf I '-- --A AM 1- --is Y 'k 4 ' P age 169 ge 170 The Freshman was making his first call at a young lady's house, and her mother met him at the door. No words were passed, and merely glancing at him she slammed the door in his face. Thinking, of course, that it must he an error, he rapped at the door again. This time her father opened it and reaching out a list as big as a ham he knocked the young suitor to the floor of the porch, and followed up with a few wellfdirected kicks in the ribs, rolling him down the steps. Not content with this, the old man dragged him to his feet and gave him the bums rush through the gate and piled him up on the curb. As he turned to go back into the house, the freshman, who was still conscious, raised his head and said, Sfsfsay! W'hat's the idea, anyhow, don't you like me? Musick Does Better Printing The Kind That Attructs Buyers From Every State in the Union Looks BETTER costs LESS A, I, MUSICK, KIRKSVILLE,MO. Kirksville Typewriter Exch. and l Stationery Shop Cook with Gas Kirksville Gas Co. Snyder Coal Co. PHONE 866 Olympia Candy Company UP T0 DATE EXCLUSIVE ICE CREAM PARLOR Confectionery of Excellence KIRKSVILLE, MO. Established 1913 E. Side Sq. Miller Jewelry Co. The Guarantee Sforeu College 8: Fraternity Jewelry l15 S. Franklin M. E. cook RAY P. GARDNER To Give the Most and Best for the Least is Our Motto Miller 8: Goodson STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Fill Your Electrical Needs at SNEED'S Everything Electrical Sneed Electrical Co. 206 North Franklin Phone 669 Aids in Relieving : and Permanently Correcting Foot Troubles DMITTEDLY a large proportion of the all-too-prevalent ills which affect the foot are caused by 4 incorrectly Made Shoes or Badly Fitted Shoes The prescribing of correct footwear there- fore strikes directly at the source of the trouble. Many osteopathic physicians, after care- ful investigation, have found that in the ma- jority of such eases, the most satisfactory re- sults, both in relief and in permanent correc- tion, may be expected with the aid of the 1 entilever Shoe Seine of the principal reasons for such flI1Cll1'lgS may be summarized as follows: The Cantilever Shoe design is anatom- ically correct. It places no undue pressure on any part of the foot. It provides exactly the support needed. But does not weaken or atrophy the mus- cles by over-support or lack of necessary exer- else. Its distinctive flexibility makes possible much more exact itting than is practicable from stock sizes of rigid-shank shoes. Why not take advantage of this Aid? Further particulars will be gladly given by nearest Cantilever agency or by Qantilever Qyrporation Eh CSuccesso1's to Morse 8.5 Burt Co.J 4 l 0-424 Willoughby Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 x 1 li 1 x 1 Q 2 . i'f! 'f , x ,'. v x iv , X Akron-11 Orpheum Arcade Albany-65 Columbia St. CN. Pearlj AllentewnM955 Hamilton St. Asbury Park-R. Bowne. Atlanta-126 Peachtree Arcade Atlantic City-2019 Boardwalk Baltimore-316 N, Charles St. Birmingham-319 N. 20th St. Bridgeport--1025 Main St. Clad flooij Brooklyn--516 Fulton tHanover PLD D Boston-Newbury Sr Clarendon Sts. Buffalo-641 Main St. Chicago-162 N. State St.: 1050 Leland Ave.: 6410 Cottage Grove Ave. 1405 Morse Ave. Cltogers Pkj Cincinnati-Tlic MeA1pin Co. Cleveland-1705 Euclid Ave. Columbus, O.-104 E. Broad Cut Brdj Dallas-Medical Arts Bldg. Dayton-The Rilre-Kuinler Co. Denver-224 Foster Bldg. Des Moines-W. L. NVhite Shoe Co. Detroit-2038 Park Ave. Elizabeth-258 N. Broad St. Eric--Wes:-hler Co.. E124 State St. - Evansville-310 S. 3rd St. Qnr. Mrunj Grand Rapids--Herpolsheiniet Co. Hamilton, Ont.-S John St. N. Harrisburg-217 N. 2nd St. I-.lartford-Church S: Trumbull Sts. Houston-205 Gulf Bldg. lTalce 'Elej Huutington-McMahon-Diehl Co. Indianapolis-L. S. Ayres K: Co. Jacksonville, Fla.-24 Hogan St. Jersey City-Bennctt's, 411 Central Kansas City, Mo.-300 Altman Bldg. Lawrence, Mass,-Geo. Lord 85 Son Lincoln-Mayer Bros. Co. Little Rock-Pugh Bldg., 417 Blain Long Beach-5313 Pine Ave. Les Angeles-728 Hill St., 3rd floor Louisville-Boston Shoe Co. Milwaukee-Brouwer Shoe Co. Minneapolis-25 Eighth South Montreal-Keeler Bldg. fSt. Cath. NVQ Nashville-J. A. Meadors di: Sons Newark-S95-S97 Broad St. C2nd floor! New Haven-190 Orange St. New Orleans-109 Buronne St. CCanalJ New York-14 YV. 40th St. 1LibraryJ Oakland-516 15th St. CCity Hallj Oruaha-1708 Howard St. Ottawa, Can.-241 Slater St. KBanksJ Pasadena-424 E. Colorado St. Passaic-4 Lexington Ave. Paterson-18 Hamilton St. Peoria-105 S. Jefferson St. Philadelphia-1932 Chestnut St. Pittsburgh-The Rosenbaum Co. Portland, Ore.-322 Wiishington St. Poughkeepsie-Louis -Schonberger Providence-The Boston Store Reading-Coinrnon Se11se,Ine.,29 S.5th Rochester-17 Gibbs St. Cnr. Eastj Sacramento-1012 K St. Saginaw-Goeschcl-Kuiper Co. St. Louis-516 Arcade Bldg. Cop. P. 0.3 St. Paulfiith dn Cedar Sts. Salt Lake City-Walker Bros. Co. Sun Diego-The Marston Co. San Francisco-127 Stockton St. Seattle-Baxter dr. Baxter Sioux City-The Pelletier Co. Spokane-The Crescent Syracuse-121 VV. Jefferson St. Tacoma-750 St. Helens St. Toledo-La Salle dr Koch Co. Toronto-7 Queen St. E. Cat Yongej Trenton-H. M. Voorhees 8: Bro. Troy-35 Third St. f2nd floorj Tulsa-Lyons Shoe Store Uticaf2S Blandina St. Cor. 'Union Washington-1319 F Street N. W. Worcester-J. C. Maelnnes Co. Youngstown-B. hIcManus Co. Write for Names ofAgencies i v . ll 11 . ,i . l I . l i . I. l l . . , l l l l li l .,, li it il . R il 1 'i , 1. l ii ll l Page 171 '1 l i N L . 7- I I 74 lk 1 I 5 r 1 I f' 1 Senior: iiWhy do you sleep fully clothed? Junior: Doc, Fulton teaches the first hour class. Prof. Bigsby: 'iAnd now we have a child who has a fever, all the signs of a general toxernia, dyspnoea, and neck appears to he swollen. Examination of the throat shows a bluishfgray membrane over the tonsils and extending onto the uvula. With all of these symptoms and a history of diphtheria in the neighborhood, what would you say was the matter with this child? Spanogle: 'LSick. The Kennedy Inn On the New Kennedy Theatre Corner Cold Drinks, Ice Cream Candy and Cigars Drop In After the Show Wi1lard's Studio and' Camera Shop Quality Kodak Finishing For the Particular Person Service as You Like It. 221 So. Franklin Phone 49 HAYWARD BROS. ' a SHOES AT POPULAR r d P 9 PRICES F 9692-at 4 CU' ' West Side Square P N Shoes Rebuilt by Factory Methods KIRKSVILLE. MO. The Store for Women and Girls Largest Stock of Dresses and Coats in North Missouri Girls' Dresses and Coats - Dry Goods T ANSIL-GRANTGES, LaPlata, Mo. -- wr! . -- Y. ' VL. ' 1 P, A Im. Pg 172 -'w I ' I ' I . . .IH i sf-:VF H' ,, ,.. ., I- MV, i i-it i firnwr The Citizens National Bank KIRKSVILLE, MISSOURI CAPITAL STOCK, 35 I 00,000.00 SURPLUS - - - 60,000.00 Largest Capital and Surplus of any Bank in the County UNITED STATES DEPCSITORY CHAS. R. Why Noi Bank Wim Us H. M. STILL, President MILBANK, Vice-Pres. E. CONNER, A. D. CAMPBELL, Asst. Cashier GAIL HUNSAKER, Asst. Cashier ,, IVR ' If I. . IL? Cashier I I I .II I I In II II Eli uw- : IL-.1 II f-. A-, PQ f-- -, LQ I I I. II I I II II II I I I I I I I I I .LN I1 I I e 173 ,,, A. i 1 The old gentleman was pleasedg anyone could tell that by the look on his face. No one knew why he was so pleased, but HE knew. It was because he had seen her. She was so petite in her skirt that came half way to her knees as if in a vain attempt to meet the well shaped halffhose which she wore. Her short silken tresses tossed about by the gentle breezes and reflected a dozen different shades of gold. How like his daughter she was! He remembered her as she had been, many years ago, and unable to restrain himself any longer, he struggled from his wheelfchair and hobbled toward her. Here, little girl, he said as his palsied hand sought the depths of his coat pocket, here is a nice peppermint candy for you, She paused, shoulder uplifted, and eyebrows arched. iiDon't kid yourself, Metliusef lah, she said, 'Tm a redfhot mamma. READ Tl-IE JOURNAL Keep in Touch With Your Alina Mater All the News of the Profession JOURNAL OF CJSTEGPATI-IY KIRKSVILLE, MISSOURI Keeping Faith- 13 GRAVINGS The scientific principles on which Antiphlogis- tim: was originally compounded, have always For All Printing been the common property of the medical prof Purposes Fession. ' The faithfulness with which the original pro- E duct has, for more than thirty years, been main' tained, remains the proud stewardship of the Halftongg - Etghingg original makers. and The unbiased reports of thousands of physi' , cians, basing their opinion upon their experf C0101 Plates ' ience with Antiphlogistine in both hospital and private practice, conclusively proves its depend' able value in all inflammatory and congestive conditions. is THE SAME TODAY 11' Terre Haute Engraving VVAS TI'HRTY YFIARS AGO. ' all The Denver Chem1callVlfg. Co. Comp y NEW Yoak, U. s. A. Terre Haute, Indiana Page 174 i New Kennedy Theatre Kirlfsvillek Half Million Dollar Playhouse T V PRESENTS: Photoplays Extraordinary Vaudeville, Orpheum Acts Road Attractions, Supreme Quality The Princess Theatre PRESENTING Photoplays that Appeal to the Whole Family Kirksville's Two Elegant Theatres Will Entertain You Frosh: I see you're not dating the land1ady's daughter latelyg Wassa' matter? Soph: Oh, I got tired of her boarderflinef' ' A certain Scotsman who had led an uncertain life was at last confined to his death' bed, and someone had Sent the vicar to him. Sandy, said the Holy man, BDO you realize that your mortal days are about to end? Do you know that you now stand on the brink of the bottomless pit, and unless you repent of your sins you will no doubt be cast down to meet the fate of the wicked? Whereupon Sandy roused himself and said, Sir, what fear ha' I got for the King O' Terrors? Ha' I not lived with the Queen for Hfty years? Sgogmam G Sgvouwrncs Goons E ea er - utter o - Tennis - Base Brill PRINCESS DRUG STORE Baggage and AND Transfer NEWS STAND Kodak Films and Newspapers and Barn TCICDIIOHC Finishing Magazines S - Main St- 67 The Playground HEATING- PLUMBING ARTHUR D. BAUM 214 N. Franklin St. Meei ihe Boys There Afier School PHONE 276 9 ' - RHIIISCY S COI1fCCt10IlC1'Y OIL-O-MATIC KELVINATOR TRUITT BROS. MOTOR CO. For Automobiles, Repairing and Supplies ..lli1 .l . Nash, I-Iupp and Star-Sales and Service Phone 221 401 N. Franklin St. x R R, l W I l IIIIIIIIIIIUIIII I III Il II IIIIII III I l IIIII Il II I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIPQH Q G2 IVICMANIS Treatment Table DeLuXe,' Patented - - Standardized N--V ' 4,3 An, 'ls- The Table That Has Stood the Test of Time WH Y? BECAUSE nothing but the best of material is usecl in its con- struction ancl it has proven itself a labor saver. lIIYour health means your success-install one of these tables in your oflice-be success ful. For Prices and Terms See or Write lVlcManis Table Company Kirksville, Missouri, U. S. A. - IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIIII I II III Jlllllll I IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII lllllllllllll II I II IK I Il IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEM Dr. ames David Edwards Founder of FINGER SURGERY In the treatment of Catarrhal Deafness, Nerve Deafness, Deafmutism, Hay Fever, Asthma, Chronic Sinusitis, Chronic Bronehitis, Laryngitis, Glaucoma, Optic Nerve Atrophy, Eye-Squints, Ineipient Cata- ract, Chronic Traehonia, Iritis, Choroiditis, Retinitis, Exophthalmous, Voice Alteration, and Clergyman's Throat. Over 90 per cent of the eases referred to this office during 1925 were materially benefited, if not entirely cured, by Finger Surgery and Plastic Surgery of the Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat. PRACTICE LIMITED TO OSTEOPATHIC OPHTHALMOLOGY AND OTOLARYNGOLOGY Referred patients returned to home Osteopath for aftercare. Hospital aecornrnodations. 407-08-O9-l O Chemical Building St. Louis, Mo. -114 , -,v,WJ1 ,, X W, A , ,a-. I l :IJ 11' J . A-j-L.. ,.. H fx g - M 'x?eiQL!,ff,, 11.-J.1ff,f. 3 I-T! Y.xm-1, ,M -it 'xv -,,, Jluj I 5 . Kelly, in Gyn. lab., L'Professor, may We hear some of those uterine sounds today? I The student had been called to treat an old lady, and of course she started in to tell I l all her troubles, some of which may not be mentioned here. , Doctor, she said, 'Tve been taking some of the most wonderful pills which Dr , Blank, M. D., gave me, and I don't seem to get any better. In fact I'm worse, so much I I worse that I am unable to swallow the pills. ,I The student treated her for a time and on calling one day, was surprised when the lady said, Do you know, Doctor, I'm getting better, so much better that I think I'll soon I L be able to start taking the pills again. I 1 I I 5 e i i 7 , Bleakley s Grocery CASE REPORT 1 Woiliaii patient lost '78 pounds with Ferndell Pure Food Products greatly fedlleed high bleed Pressure I . on OrganfOfTones No. 19 treatment. . Table Luxuries G' Sq M' D' ii' and Grocerles Write for FREE OrganfOf'I'one V3 - B l d F The Best of Everyth1ng ook at an mmulae I 1 COLE CHEMICAL COMPANY ,wa 110 S. Franklin Phone 812 3727 Laclede Avenue SAINT LOUIS file e Q A I s H 1' 1: 5 W 4,JA X Z 0 I S I I gHQ.,E 5 The ORIGINAL MALT12 MILK Manga Milk l G' 'f ' iffifi .ig as W ii MW TS INVPLWSTI Horlick's the Original S U NI M E R S I . AGED DTRA Malted Milk, is exten- 'WU4 igufm Imgnnmmvmvi sively prescribed by the '0 Osteopathic Profession and Ho A '1 'f Co.. because of its reliability I a..i1Qfjjg3'EFEiiq,,..w as a strengthening food' T A Y L O R l ' v drink that is easily asf l similated in digestive, l ' nervous and anaemic disorders and all conditions requiring a selected diet. Readily adapted to in' i ' dividual needs. P h 0 n 6 5 7 1 Keep a jar at your office and see how refreshing and invigorating a drink of Horlick's Malted Milk W proves whenever you are tired or hungry. l l Q AVOID IMITATIONS V l I I Horllck s lVlalted lVl1lk Co. V RACINE, WIS. F l .' U lay iq' Q 'il Qi QTL. L as 4- r --s s e A- e L N W fl 1, '-- ef ?l- in 27 ,ZYJ M Page 178 XJ Xi' TJVQ71, jsdf' .5 - 1- T ..1.z ..-..n f ' fir . , V r 1 .x V. .K Y -- - --.s.,.., . ' . J ,f l 30 ---- , .r , I ,xY7.N,, . ,x M - . Mu- , ,PET 5? The American Qsteopathic Association is the- organized army of Osteopathy. You are the osteopathic physicians, and surgeons of tomorrow. Join the ranks before you leave college. SPECIAL TERMS FOR STUDENTS UNDERGRADUATES may secure the Journal of the A. O. A. and the Osteopathic Magazine monthly for one year, also admission to the next Annual Con- vention, for Two Dollars. SENIOR STUDENTS may secure the Journal and the Magazine for the rest of the college year, admission to the next Annual Convention, and a paid- up membership in the A. O. A. with Directory, Journal and all other benefits, for the next fiscal year, tor Two Dollars, plus cost of J ournaland Magazine from date of payment to time of graduation. This Qfler is made to help the stucifmzf wlziie in college cmd to give the gmcluazfe co good start and status in the pro fession. GRADUATES, remember our special First. Year Terms for the Osteopathic Magazine. When you com- mence practice, if you place a year's contract for 100 or more copies, we will send 100 Free for the First Four Months. See D. E. Richmond, June '26 about it right away - ----A-- . - - V - ----- - --.-.--.-- T-.1 yp, - -- m,- l- T., .,,Q. xxs.g-LLIUL-'ryfv Page 179 1 N E .1 fl u l 1 4 I I I 1 I 4 1 k l A l P l Kindly Old Lady: 'LAnd you say you haven't always been like this? Wreck, in wheel chair: No, not always. K. O. L.: 'LHOW did it happen T1 1 W. in W. C.: i'Oh, I took a chiropractors ad seriously. Interne, Working overtime: This is hell! i Patient, just coming out of anaesthesia: 'LOh, my poor children! 1 ' Prof. Page will now deliver a threefhour lecture on skinning the inside of the whole l intestinal tract. ' l Santen Meat Market BEE HIVE P W FCRGOODMEATS - Nothing But the Best That l Money Can Buy Drinks - Lunch - Tobacco K' ALL MEAT U. S. INSPECTED ' . E Cigars - Pipes l WE DELIVER 7. Phone 24 123 E. Harrison F. A . E A D E S The Kirksville Candy Kitcken See's Transfer Co. PLAGAKIS 8: LAMBESIS. Props. f MANUFACTURERS or l Home Made Chocolates, Bon BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER , Bons and All Kinds of Candies i PUTG ICG Cream Freight Hauling and Piano I Fancy Box Candies Our Moving . Specialty 1 Phone 361 s. Side Square 504 W. Jefferson Phone 127 ODORLESS CLEANING No Odor Remains When Your Clothes Are Cleaned By l .. .... , ..... ,..,.,..,,,.... o, ...,...... . . ..... EQ? v W one.. ...-.- as I: A! .1 A- e i We Call and Deliver Promptly Cleaning, Pressing, Tailoring, Repairing 1 East Side Square, Upstairs Phone 873 . PL, 160 A. S. Aloe Company The Worldis Largest Surgical Supply House 1819 Olive St., 3 Blocks from Union Depot ST. LOUIS, MO. The fact that 85W of the Osteopaths of the United States are customers of this house speaks eloquently for our quality goods and value-giving prices. It will pay you, too, to deal with the largest osteopathic supply house in America. Our stocks of diagnostic, therapeutic, surgical and physio-therapeutic supplies are up-to-date and complete. VVhen in St. Louis Visit our Surgical display rooms, the finest in the country. SQQQS1 BRANCH OFFICE, KIRKSVILLE, MO. Kennedy Theatre Building BOCK 81 DAY Bernice Gier, Student Representative .' G ' ,. I, :.- I ' ' I ,. H.i4.-Y Y ,- ,sux I I I , --f---I I I 6. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I . I I I I I I - I I I I I I I I I I I I 11,181 T 'T gc 182 l H o I 4. A t . v. ..., ,,,, ., ,. h X .r -..., . - ' ' ' - Q... ff::c-,.,,.,, A, - . . Y ,g:,k, Faculty Quotations Dr. George Laughlin- Get your Osteopathyf' Dr. Becker- Look for focal infection. Dr. Bandeen- Make a record of it. Dr. Bigshy-L'Don't call me unless you're sure it's time. Dr. Hardy-'LUse compound tincture of benzoinf' Dr. Gorrell- Let's have it quiet. Dr. Browne-L'Mail it to me. Dr. George Fulton- Osteopathy is an eflicacious system of therapeutics. Dr. Stella Fulton- There is nothing funny about this. Dr. Page- What is the best method for removing the appendix? Dr. Stukey-NNOW tie this up. Dr. Halladay-L'Pop 'eml Have you ever had a fall? Dr. Eugene Still- Where do you put the other radical? Prof. Callison- Don't try to fake these graphs. Dr. Earl Laughlin- Try to act intelligent when we have company. Prof. Rainensteiii- Where's it at?'? Dr. Day-i'It'll cost you a dollar to make this up. Prof. Green- How many people can live in a given place at a given time? Mr. Barnard- What security have you got to offer? THE TRAVELERS Kirksville's New Fireproof Hotel Built for You . l.l.l.1T KIRKSVILLE HoTEL Coy M. C. SHRYACK, President H. M. STILL, Vice-Pres. E. C. BROTT, Sec.-Treas 6 Q s ti To l. fi. 411 r .- tt Yi--- edu eff? .ee - e s e ,' L rs's i'iQjjj'iii'f .1 ei it - - -- f . X n I. A, I . VX' Jjtxfxf Tr' ' ' -'F K- J -4- .-.. J I ssl . . 'LN -E --- -S-aff:-.fp VJ, ,fi CL e ff e ee 'A A-W r-'E'-i-1,qg:f 2 l -J' r to E If if will il ' w we - 'gy .:A.:T'.,s'3b Jg' -m e . , .a,5 Y r. A TJ,,LA i ., E R . E . -. sQf,..:f-fi ' . .: - -- Fa fa y. - BEEIIR a w sir f .1 XJ smswatmxssewaa IS An Old Line Legal Reserve Life Insurance Company operating under the Missouri Deposit Law which required Missouri Life Insurance Companies to- . MAINTAIN, the Legal Reserve on all policies and to INVEST such Funds in approved securities, and are permit- ted to DEPOSIT these securities with the State to be HELD IN TRUST for the purpose of fulfilling all POLICY CONTRACTS. The State and the Company are thus JOINT TR.USTEES of the Reserves held to PROTECT POLICYHOLDERS. AND IS the only Life Insurance Company recognizing Osteopathic Physicians as examiners. The Company is well qualified to offer you and your friends Life Insurance Service of the right type. When interested communicate with the Home Office in St. Louis DE. H. M. STILL, Pres. DR. A. G. HILDRETH, Vice-Pres. DR. G. M. LAUGHLIN, Medical Director STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES l i l -M- V47 232 1 Q ll 'ill l I 1 l V l i 1 I O. A. BIGGER L. J. VICK ' f if f ll e Q j Elf E h l a - E - fu 3.1 ,QFX n. 5. T Sqft?--'Q-ffifi 4'-J' f H--.ff-Q3 mfr .' - B X-I-fxxl fl,,f-K-ff Page iss 5.-9 l gi X. W il 1 l M 1. S S O Page 184 EVERHART 8: CROSS Plumbing, Heating and Repair Work 211 North Elson Street Kirksville, Missouri Office Phone 140 Residence Phones 1091 and 1039 THE UNIVERSAL CAR Sales and Service WE are now nicely located in our improved building and extend a cordial invitation to you to call and look us over . All Ford Models on Display Guaranteed Ford Used Cars Rooch-Marsh Motor Co. QAUTHORIZED FORD DEALERSD 211 E. Harrison St., Kirksville, Mo. Only 1 per cent of Your Money Goes for ELECTRICITY FOOD is the biggest item ol' the avclfage family budget. 45 per cent of the in- come gocs 'to the grocer and butclier. Hous- ing, rent, taxes, payments, etc., total 25 per cent. Next comes miscellaneous-amllse ment, medicine, candy, tobacco,sz1.vings, etc., which total 17 per cent. NVGfLl'i11g apparel is 12 per cent. And finally- Electricity-the light of the home, the force that lifts housekeeping burdens, the greatest home convenience-costs only 1 per cent of the average family in- come. 1Missouri Power ee light Company MITCHELL DAIRY New Up-to-Date Building Sanitary Equipment 1702 E. Normal Phone 1 140 ' --rff I I 1 I I I I I I. II II II I . A j 'Q I I I . I I I I I J I I aw QIMUEL S A I WOEIC 471819 wuz, MQ I I 'I I' 4 - I- K T f'fl' :K '-137' I I -T73 .-, W iYr.T11iY V? -1 I P g 1S5 II I - -l.?..-...i,--.- 2 . i 'f 7, , J......g..-......x,y U , 1 J X ., L-.. X l , 'YA V1 '. . , I l - V -. ' , if V' ' v X -L-V - t lxf'..,, .f.,..4c.i..L.4 .sa , DAVIS Sc Witsow Funeral Home Phones Office 142 Home 733, 594 Linens and Specialties E. J. COLE For SHEET METAL WORK OF Hotels, Hospitals, Institutions and Restaurants at Lowest Prices LAUREL LINEN CO. ALL KINDS Warm Air Furnaces a Specialty Telephone 12 North Side Sq. Kirksville, Mo. VAUGHN GROCER Why Walk 9. Mile f01' 2 Staple andplliiegf Groceries Camel 220 North Elson sr. Kirksville, Me. When Right Around the Comer IS THE Soph: L'Swell suit you have there, Kiclg Who's your tailor? Fresh: ul have three tailorsf' Soph: Zan so! Who are they? Frosh: Hart, Schaifner and Marx. SMOKE SHOP Ask Any of the 'Old Grads', They Know CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCO SHINE PARLOR J. M. VAUGHT, Manager J. F. NEWTON MOTOR CO. Willys-Overland Fine Motor Cars Tires, Tubes, and Accessories-Parts for All Cars HIRE A CAR-DRIVE IT YOURSELF For Business or Pleasure 312 North Elso-n PHONE 54 Kirksville, Mo. it -A r, Q p la 1 l if A 1? l U-, .EQLELT 1. -...fx -. f' J' x.. ll t-'l l E l lvl 5 I , l ll l ln is .YC ll 1 f . 1 i ll QA o i th' o ll g in an steopat ic i ityi y ' O h' C' The Kirksville Osteopathic College is an important factor in Kirksville's development. Osteopathy is respected and patronized by the people of Kirksville. The student is taught Osteopathy both in and out of school. . With such surroundings, the splendid facilities of the Kirksville Osteopathic College are able to function efficiently and turn out REAL OSTEOPATHS. K. O. C. graduates respect Osteopathy and are taught to practice Osteopathy. A Send your students to the oldest, , largest and best equipped of the os- teopathic colleges-the Kirksville gif Osteopathic College. They will be taught TRUE Osteopathy, backed up by the best pos- Q sible instruction in the fun- - darnental sciences. sThe 0 facilities, faculty and spirit are here in Kirksville. Our Goal 1000 Students for I 926 Kirksville l l Osteopathic College 2 K-irksville, Missouri I h e H 5 i e o h l Ei is V 2 'Q c iii 3f1'r 1927 C L Q do Page 187 i TT' I Il w l 1. J. L H 1 il l :r M l l all i. ,l I ,l l ,J ll M lz li l I l We M I l lt ,, lil' IN THE CLINIC Dr. Bigsby: How many children have you? Sister Salvation White: Well, Doctor, I'se got three by mah first husband. Dr. Bigsby: Yes? S. S. White: 'kAnd three by mah second husband. Dr. Bigsby: Yes? S. S. White: And three others. Dr. Bigsby: Oh. Where did Gahan get the patch on his head? Well, on St. Patricks day a fellow started to eat an orange in the A. S. O. bookstore. PALACE BAKERY 1 The National Bank Capital and Surplus 080,000.00 PASTEURIZED MILK ICE CREAM The Bank BUTTER I of . Friendly Servzce BREAD Northwest Corner of Square TELEPHONE 215 AT YOUR DEALERS or Our Phones Roy Omer Warner Mills Cashier V.-Pres. 299 and 116 E GROE GS Reg. U. S. Par. OH. For Women WILL INCREASE YOUR INCOME VAGINAL SUPPOSITORIES with a Positive Therapeutic Action THEY NEVER FAIL Born when Osteopathy was young with tho aid of one high in tho profession. Used and recommended today by the TOP No'L'onEns,'. Astringent, Antiseptic No LEAD, MERCURY or ZINC. Positively NO POISON IW-ite for Special Price to Osteopaths THE EGROEG CHEMICAL CO., 5122522112 Page7183 THE J. 13. L. CASCADE flnternal Bathj The J. B. L. Cascade, or Internal Bath, is especially indicated in all conditions when colon cleansing is necessary, and when ene- mas are indicated. Our appliance is used by physiciansqof all schools and is guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. We quote special terms to osteopathic physicians and Will be pleased to send full particulars on request. i I 4 Tyrrellis Hygienic lnstitute, lnc. 152 West 65th Street New York, N. f' I I I V. x....., v 527 I - A ,. 115' Q ff - I - ,555 X k3kiAjfXK -- -. III f' I I WOR I I-I WHILE EW BOOKS TEXTfBOOK OF GYNECOLOGY, MED- DISEASES OF INFANCY AN D CHILD- ., ICAL AND SURGICAL., by DR. P. Bnooicn HOOD, THEIR DIETETIC, I-IYGIENIC ' BLAND. 644 Engravings, mostly Original, in- AND MEDICAL TREATMENT by Du. cluding 43 Colored Text Figiues, and 12 In- Louis IAIISCI-IER. Tenth Revised Edition. 80 sert Plates, 10 in Colors. Royal Octave. 1257 Full Page Plates, many in colors, and 300 Pages. Cloth511.00nct. SpecialLib1'aryEdition Text Illustrations. Two Royal Oetavo Vol- , I in Two RoyalOctavo Volumes. Cloth 3514.00 net. unics. Over 600 pages each. Cloth 21612.00 net. DI EACEP DF TH f- I D ' , ,I TH1-EAT? EYCDR. Hit-II.tI7if?iESfuIQ5 ,LAB91iA'lQ01EY IQANUAL or PHYSIO- , Half-tone and Line Engravings in the Text, LQGI-CAL CHIJJMI5 FPYYI by QRS' EIIJBIIHW I and 55 Fu11.pa,ge plates, Colors, Royal 00- II. and PAUL R.'Ii.OC1xWOOlJ. I'1itIi,R.eV1Qed ,, 3 ta,-VO, 935 p3JgeS'C1ijth 310,00 net- and Enlarged Edition. Illustrated with Col- GLINICAL DI AGNOSIS, C,xSE EY Mu- ered Plates and other Engravings. Crown Oc- , HEAT-ION AED THE ANALYSIS OF SYMP- tavo. Over 400 pages. Cloth !hif1.00 net. I T MS, by R. ALFRED lVIA1aTiNm'r, Paris, .,1 , L H j F in . - - I France. Authorized Translation by Louis T. ' IPPDING AFD HIL' NP1RI'l10NM1 I, N Q V . . . . , DISIIURBANCES IN IINDANCY AND DELI, SQ C,gU5f M-D Sefiogd ECIWQUH ,QW Cnnnnoon by Iurius H Hnss M D 900 'cx. 4 ngravings anc 'evera 'u age , ,f - ', - ' ' 'rx' ' .f. ' 5 j , Colored Plates. Two Royal Octave Volumes, E0uI,I'h- Revised fl Lnlmizctd Eqmonf .45 , I ngiavmgs in Text and 1 I'ulI-page Colored I Ovel 700 pages each' Cloth II'14'00 not' Plate. Crown Octave. 550 pages. Cloth 354.50 I CLINICAL THERAPEUTICS, by the net, I, same Author and Translator. Vol. 1. Thcra- I I peutic Agents and Proeeedures. Vol. 2. The PRACTICAL DIETETICS FOR ADULTS gig Treatment of Symptoms and the Treatment AND CHILDREN IN HEALTH AND DIS- -1 of Diseases. Two Royal Octave Volumes. EASES, by DR. SANFORD BLUM. Second Re- qffi Over 1800 pages. 332 Text Engravings.. Cloth vised and Enlarged Edition. 400 pages. Extra I 3516.00 net. cloth. 554.00 net. I . , . . I F. A. Davis Company, Publishers, I3h1IadeIph1a,Pa. I - I , It BECK' I 'OLD CO ER I I The Modern Cover For All Types of Books I I ' ' I I I . . I I QLTHOUGH ol comparatively re- ' Eecktold Cover presents an almost ,un- ' cent origin, the Becktold Cover limited range of colors and COIOT-C01!lIllDtL- has achieved widespread use. The tions, is unfailingly and lastingly rich in exceptional manner in which it combines texture, and can always be embossed in a. , . beauty and adaptability with permanence design appropriate to the particular book. and economy have marked it as the ideal W e shall be glad to supply sample ' binding not only for College Animals covers and to make suggestions regarding I but for all printed works on which a dur- the use of Beektold Cover on any sort of , I able and attractive cover is needed- volume. I . I , E C K I O L D I . . ,I I PRINTING AND BOOK MANUFACTURING COMPANY I Manufacturers of High Grade Covers for College Annuals ' I I I - r , 1 , I ST- LOUIS As S8ZL Hi,fL'5f375T.'I?Eiilt?--liillim MISSOURI ,i . 0 E3 I EL 'II I ...DE-'nA'X.-....,.. f W -5: - - - I-. -- I A - in II Lin- ,. ,, 'ty i ' any ' ' ' I Page 100 Y'-E41 I I Mi 'I N. xx , .., , , . T -, ,.,. 7. ..Y--.1 1- , I , 1 if'X'x.. idqgjf' f I-FAQ! 'jdiad' ggiqi nga IEW 6251? QQ . . - V .A Ziiiifr 4' ni, NW ,A 2' QE.. 'Q i ,. N W1 ' E-1:5 i i w X! W i 4 'E' 'TF , '4 I its ,Vip P li1 , -., - 'AAS ' X mxx Qfw f m C1-119 ournal Printing Co. Good Printing Kirksvilie, 'Missouri Q coiiege and High semi ANNUALS and Pine Printing Our KDKD Specialties FOFO THE OSTEOBLAST WAS PRINTED IN OUR PLANT I 1 1 , Ll, :A 1,3 .L Qglx i A fx, fb I X Q '- v 'N 4 1 I '4 1 + Ngi...J fu. -:...,. ,. -J ,J ., W, ,.. f gi. .J 1 1 ff 1 9 1 1 1 l N 1 Still-Hildreth Osteopathic Sanatorium I MACON, MISSOURI 1 1 1 xiii-A ' ALPHABET GONE CRAZY in JUST LooK! f..l E S-C1r1'hoblepha1'oncus 1 T-mehelosyrlngorrhaphy ,JI I-ridectomesodialysis L-:ai Jaroh fste1'osalJ1110'o-oo horectom li-J . D . Y 'ff L-ymphyanglo-endothelloblastoma f H-ematospectrophotometer 9 I-GilG1'Ol16H1OglOb1I1L11'13, L-abloglossopharyngeal 1 D-aeryocysto1'h1nostomy R-HJCIIIOIJTOEJSJCOCEl,1I'l1Z2Ll31O11 I E-sophagogejunogastrostomosis 1 T-etrah fdro Dara umamsol 1 , 1 H-epatleocholeeystosteholecystente1'ostomy Of course the seniors know what these strings of le111zers spell. Probzmbly1al1,el'resl1menclo not. But cast your eye clown the vertical row of letters with which these janv-l.m1'en.Icc1'sbegin. 11, f1'esl1mo,n knows whim: they spell. To the FIELD DOCTOR they spell COOPERA- .L .' ' 7 y 'f To those with SHATTERED NERVES OF CLO UDED MINDS they spell HOPE. 1 To FRIENDS of these they spell SYMPAT'liE'i'1o CARE and CONSCIENTIOUS TREATMENT. To the PROFESSION they spell SUCCESS in ni broad new fielcl. To the NATION they spell HOPE of RELIEF from zu. heavy social :incl GCO!10I11lClJll1'Ll.6IJ.. To EVERYBODY they spell the woi'ld's PIONEER INSTITUTlONfo1-the 0SllGOIJ2l.tl1.lC t1'S3.tI1'1G1'1i2 of nervous and mentfil diseases. ' , St1ll-Hildreth Osteopathu: Sanatonum I MACON, MISSOURI IQ: ll II ' 1 -L 31. nl. , T YQ T if T' of -fl Y Y .-,. fig? ,Q N135 ff.-f .4 LY- '5, H' ' il- -- Page 102 '-e.fx.HA, 'J J, -.4-' 'Y W I' l i Cut Thanks THE Osteololast Staff takes this means of thanking the advertisers who have so liberally supported this publica- tion. They are friends of the school and osteopathy and are deserving of your patronage. C. F. WARREN Business Manager fx 4.1 A F I I IIII'ifl-ffl fWi,g.,: ,fy IAM? II I I I 1 I I . I I I . I .-I fi?- ii I AI I I I I I I I I H , 4, I I I I I I I I I I I F I I I I f I I I If I' a' , X FI! if: Li, li If PI , 'QI A Ii: I I A I4-1-k--J'-P-M f---4-f-------ff'f,-I,-- ff 'Pig-l':.:.:--W .- rg: -' -' .. ,,-....,,-, ,..,..A-gr f-In 1- L -fmkxf-'AW - -- W4-f'-'?--'f-Y'-Q,-324, K f, ,Jfw .ifgg -L1'.::,f.,l' iii ' Pa gc 194 - -- -TGV -J---Y-M ---W - - I I L I X ,I - ,, , '- , ,f ,Q 4' - g 3.-X f...-' X, , f If, .-,,,.: iv -, ,fgl 4 . , 1 ,ff V N, -,-Y--W -4- - N., , f , . M u , ,-, ,L-' A 1, ,, Clictographs ' P1 7 2 B1 X 3 , F . 5. I rm, Q, N. 1 1 Q 4' 'T W. 7 - 1f'X, L I .mn L ia frilg , . . , ,I W N Q W I Y 1 M Y I w AJ, r--- , 11-1, T YW' rl 12' :gg CZ? L 1 I W P 1 4 r N ! 11 W N l i f 1 11 g. :L 1 'M I w L, .vi .2 mf r- --M 141 f-- '--'f --' ' -' ' ff ff u f A'fQr- wuz? ,--f ,f- L- - 'X ., ' ' fx N' xx - 'fp - Page 195 rl f J, . , Y --- I I I f, f I . I w'I I I. 'I Il I II VI ,I II II I W. I II II II II I II I r. Q E IGI J III In II II II II I I W, I. 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