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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1938 volume:

Drew NOLAN M A'f'la5 Club Kirks ville , P70 QQ' 1 In fm A Q : 4 f X I, av' E X L I B ll I C. L. MoVey Editor M. J. K. Gerrie Managing Editor Photography Alexander Studio Kirksville, Mo. Engraving Artcrafts Engraving Co. St. joseph, Mo. Printing journal Printing Company Kirksville, Mo. Binding Universal Bookbindery, Inc San Antonio, Texas THE Q5 'QQ52 It--f sq m e ' Q, KW-N A EDITOR mix YKAGING EDITOR EUHLHST WWMZJ THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE KIRKSVILLE COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY AND SURGERY AT KIRKSVILLE, MISSOURI. WITH the publishing of this volume the staff has endeavored to portray a vivid picture of your life while a student of K. C. O. S. As tl1e March of Time proceeds, may this Osteoblast serve you as a means of the recensing of the past in which you were confronted with trials and tribulations accompanying the preparation for your profession- Osteopathy. + LCM. To DR. A. C. my ' HARDY, the Faculty Advisor of the Osteoblast, we, the staff, take distinctive pride in dedicating this volume. As a man of enviable zeal and ability, he is recognized by the profession and the student body as a surgeon, a scholar, a philosopher and professor. His per- sonal interest in the welfare of his students Will remain as cherished thoughts of gratitude and inspiration when entering into practice. . NI MW If 7 X X. Yu . A Ep Vfljai A ,Sl '27 47' 6 'Y' NT To Q9- 72 EMM 'zz Cafe? 72 QQ?'5zfc? wA ' 73 Wigan 76 CAM 72 CQZWJM CVWWQZJ ,. .w,un.. ' ,rf Y' ,MULW I X, X: X Avy ,,, XM A, M ,Xe , X,,X, ,W N 'Wa' X wi' 'xxx MX, 4 ,,Ax, XX? -X, , W., my XXXM , X',', XX. 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'ff ,ii-HA' f - , 1 ,.M i ..,Vi ,. . , Li ,., I h , , 4.g....,,,-N ..,, r-nh na, 'K 1... kv H 1 ,vii xr: z tgz'QL2F :I . M... :L'l7ffrt'Yff 14 Q A Q,.Qf.L' 1:'1,TL:,'r-.ii 176, Q 15,3 .fw -gm Q ,W ,E ,,, Q ,. 5:- ' 5 r.., .M- .M :Q gms ,,,,xl,-J?s.,i :M X. v. ga 1 g.P.., I' '.v,4sZg , A, ,x -Mfg. U . , , .1 71-'.'7'i -13. 'I-lf-5 ,. Qiffffj. -9' Q ,I nf' 3 5 X5 1 wap' 1 . .f r f w 1 wp V A, - Q M '13, Qu 2' UU ,, aim - Q I . ff - M' 1 ' my V ' , P M , N A IQ. 4 X 5 1 ' F , . , 0. we. - g 4' '- . ' , mf, A hay w' 'xx w. L L 1. , 1 9 H Jr Q A in , --I 5 Q x N ' 'as 4 1035 is 4 ,.k ' Y AR? Q I A. 3470 'r A :f 4 N. -'A- w ' 4 N x I a ,A U 'Q 4 7,j f- Q 9.5,-x . N . 'N + '1 ,, if M. ' V-... , :...,..,.1, v-x - X, sw .vm Y .P 41, 75 , 1 ' Wfiv nf- V m,g,,,V , - -'ef-:xg-. . R, fi :V Q ,rw . U4 Y' 'X N wh m :I 9' ir. 1 f . ,Wm f -ww -- -'JY Statue of Dr. A. T. Still afffx XI Af' f ,- Q gag- '., ,y 1 j 5.4, .P ' A W ' ' If X rfa X ' Q. ijffi-f - ,fi . A -51' fi? A 'U' X I r 4' r--. ,uma i .ff UV? I 4. X . I 'ffrff , . f rl 1 , T 'My ,, AA f' 'Z'- YA . '-11,43 , ,vtjgf , f' xx . , y . 1 we L ...W fa Ei fr , . I 4:1 ' an ,J x . Elf 'W xx w as .4- Board of Trustees OFFICERS GEORGE M. LAUGHLIN, Presideuz GEORGE H. FULTON, Vice-Presfizlemf HARRY M. STILL, Y'7'C'ILSlH'67' CARL E. MAGEE, Secretary MEMBERS GEORGE M. LAUGHLIN BLANCHE STILL LAUGIILIN H. M. STILL CARL E. MAGEE ARTHIJIQ C. HARDY C. E. STILL EARL H. LAUGHLIN George M. Laughlin M.S., D. O. DR. GEORGE M. LAUGHLIN established and founded the present Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery in 1926 and has been its President since that time. He is Q -. - , . . . . t urgeon in Chief of its associated hospitals, Fellow of the American College of Osteopathic Surgeons, and Trusteee of the American Osteopathic Association. He has, perhaps, done more than any other individual in advancing and maintaining the Osteopathic Profession at its present high status. H. G. Swanson M.A., D.O. DR. H. G. SWANSON, Dean of the Faculty, has been affiliated with the Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery since 1927. During that time he has served as professor of Neurology, Nervous Diseases, Principles of Osteopathy, and Osteo- pathic Technique. His long service in the field of college education has given him an experience in student problems which makes his advice and counsel most valuable to the students of the College. CARI. E. MAGEE Secretary FRED GROZINGFR Bursar MR. CARL MAGEE, Secretary of the Board of Trustees, and Business Manager of the College, controls the financial policies of the College. As a friendly counselor his thoughtful and conscientious advice has been eagerly sought and greatly appreciated on many occasions. He has sealed true bonds of friendship with all who have contacted him. i MR. FRED GROZINGER has held the office of Bursar for many years. He handles the College income from tuition and fees, and the disburse- ments, in collaboration with the Secretary's oliice. He also acts as iinancial advisor to several organizations on the campus. , Q. .... -3 ' Vg, A 44 , . . ' P V if , xv. . . A f - I 'Y 'JIM ' V J, X ' Q , v - X . Lw, ' 'V A ' I ,V 'A rbxff TKV V M I 1.1. ,rl 5 g y.?5g5,g 1 .gf ' 'X Bla. 'Q3ia:z.'Qkfi7fX4f'JQi7f , ,-Q' 4 EARL H. LAUGHLIN, SR. D,O. Projbssor of Diagnosis GROVER C. STUKEY B.I'n., B,Sc,, DQ, Professor of Armlomy, Prqfyg- .vor ofPoll1ology. A. C. HARDY D.O,, M.D. A .VS!IIfil!fC Profvssor ofS11rgcry. STELLA CORRICLL FULTON, D.O. Prnj?'.vxor of Gymrmlogy, Prn- jbssor ff l,l3llf!lll'1Tl'S, Arlvisor of Womnwz. FACULTY GEORGE H. FULTON D.O. Professor of Prorlizre, Asso- ciate Prrjvxsor of Diogvzosis. JOHN H. DENBY DO. . Professor of Ollslvlrics, Assn- 01.11115 Professor of Anatomy and Practice. 1 FACULTY EARL H. LAUGHLIN, JR. B.Sc., D.O. A ssociute Professor of Surgery, Professor of Roeritlqeuology. , 1. WALLACE M. PICARSON A.B., HSC., D.O. Pfflfessor ry' fJl lt1Il7ffJll'S of Osleoimllly, Professor ay' Comh- paralive Tlzerupeulics. as 1 C. R. GREEN M.A., D.O. Assozriule Prrdexsor of A nol- omy. WALTER A. HIGBEE A.H., L,L.B. Pro12'.v.vor of Jllediml .lures- prwleuee. HAROLD D. MCCLURE A.B., M.S., D.O. Asxoeiufe Professor Qf NQVWWS and Mental lhxeasem DWUN-77' of Public Cl1f111fCS. FRED M. STILL BSC., D.O. Professor of Nervous and Mental lJ1seuxes. CRAWFORD M. ESTERLINE, D.O. Professor of Physiology, In- structor of Clinical Pathology. VERNON D. CASNER A.B., D.O, Professor of Qacteriology, Pm- fe-YSUK of Hygtene, Associate in Publze Cltmc. ELIZABETH S. ESTER- LINE, A.B., B.S., D.O. Associate Professor ry' Osteo- pathic Technic, Associate, in Public Clinic. I W. C. KELLY D.O. Professor of X -roy, I nstruotor of Derrnatology. FACULTY SETI-I C. THOMAS D.D.S. Lecturer in Oral Sepsts. R. A. FULLER D.O. A ssozziate Professor of Practice, ASSOC1tll0 in Prrbtro Cttmc. FACULTY C. M. SCOTT l11.vlr11f't01' 1f1l C1Il'l1l'1'.YfI V. JOHN HICNIERY l11sl1'11cr!v1' 111 A mlimlly. A. D. BOUCHER A.B. 111.s'lr11rlnri11 I'l1y.x'irfs, I11.vlr11r- for 111 Biology. -l GEORGE C. WILCOX IJ.O. I11sl1'11rfI0r ill fl 7IIlf0H1j'. C. A. STRYJEWSKI I7I.Vfl'llfTl01' 111 B170-Cl1c'1111T.vlry. N. J. JACOBSON 17I.VfI'lIl'fIH' itll f,llLV.V1'l'1ll lirlnm limi. - 1 In Memoriam V DR. CHARLES J. GAI-IAN BORN DECEMBER 25, 18795 DIED FEBRUARY 26, 1938 And departing leave behind ns footsteps on the sands of tnnef' Dr. Gahan was an admirable character, cvcr witty, and bel d ' ove by the entire student body who knew him intimately as the owner of the K.C.O.S. Book Store which he operated for many years. He readily gave financial assistance and d . a vice to many students. I-Ie will sincerely bc misscd not only by the students b ' , ut by many doctors in the Held with whom h . e mingled yearly at the national conventions. RUT1-I STORY, R. N. Superintendent terms. Full high school credit or its equivalent is required for admission. Ruth Ann Story, Director of Nurses, has been connected with the school since 1920. In April, l93l, she was appointed as a member of the Missouri State Board of Nurse Examiners and has served with that group since, holding the office of Treasurer of that Board. The remainder of the staff consists of Frances Stanbrough, Mildred Jones and Sybil Ellis as Supervisors. The school is accredited by the Missouri State Board of Nurse Examiners and carries an enrollment of about thirty- six students, with incoming classes being admitted each September. Although a great majority of the young women who begin their careers as nurses here at the Laughlin Training School come from Kirksville and nearby towns of Northeast Missouri, not a few travel many miles from distant states. The Laughlin Training School for Nurses T1-113 FIRST Training School for Nurses was founded at the American School of Osteopathy by Dr. Charles E. Still in 1905. At that time it was one of three existing schools in the State of Missouri, and has been an accredited school of nursing thereafter. Since its beginning several hundred young women have been graduated. Through tl1e efforts of Dr. George M. Laughlin this school was fused to form the present Laughlin Training School for Nurses in 1920. t The school offers a course of instruction extending overa three year period which is divided into Preliminary, Junior and Senior F ii, W In this respect the school is nearly as cosmopolitan as the ' college itself. This is in a large part due to the fact that the osteopathic concept is so wide-spread, making an increasingly annual demand for nurses trained under its principles. Upon graduation each nurse receives the diploma of the school. This admits each one to the Alumnae Association of the Laughlin Training School for Nurses and she also then becomes a member of the District, State and National Nurses Organizations, all of which are units'in the National Federa- tion of Women's Clubs. NIILDRED jomzs FRANCES STANBROUGIAI SYBIL ELLIS , . . x I1fzse1'l- Dr. Stella Fulton. Row I-Left to Right- Anotlier for t11e Census Bureau ..... Pensive Contemplation by Dr. McClure ..... An O, B. Clinic in the Pit. Row 2- Surgery in the Pit. . . . Birds-Eye View. Row 3- Tonsilectomy by Dr. Hardy . . . . Men and Girl in Wliite ..... Dr. Earl, jr., performing a major. .V ff- As the Seniors See . . 5 SENICRS :wn.J,,, WILLIAM E. Poo L GEORGE WILCOX MARY Don CARLOS President Vice-Presideefzt Secretary The January, 1938, Class FOUR years ago we took up our studie l ' l , ' rs iere wit 1 the objective which we now h' ' 1 ' - - ave ac ncvcd. As a class we are proud that, with only a few exceptions, our original class personnel has reached the attainment of graduation. As we have advanced along the way, some new members have been added which we were glad to number among our own. Although we have had few class social I ' . ' unetions, we have had a line time together and there has grown up among us that spirit of brotherhood which should - ' permeate our whole profession. The various functions of graduation will long be rememberecl--Rev. Knigl1t's Baccalaureate address, Dr. Pool's Senior Banquet address, and the inspirational Graduation address of Dr. Ward. Although scatter , , - ha n uni ec in purpose and principle to tl - , 1C end that Osteopathy may attain its fullest development in our hands. ed and divided by space let us ever rem i 't l ' AIKEN, JOHN W. Oxford, Penn. Psi Sigma Alpha, Histology Lab. Asst., Penn. State, McCormic Theological Seminary. ALEXANDER, NELSON Kirlcsfellle, Mo. K. S. T. C., Phi Sigma Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, Iota Tau Sigma. BURNETT, WILLIAM W. I Lockwood, Mo. Alpha Phi Omega, Laughlin I-losp. Interne, 4. CLARK, IVAN L. Enid, Olcla. Wichita U., Dagues Bus. U., Alpha Phi Omega, Okla. Club, Ex-Service Mcn's Club, Laughlin Hosp. Interne. CORNWALL, ,JAMES B. Binghamton, N. Y. Alpha Phi Omega, Treas., 4. DON CARLOs, MARY Toronto, Ont. Virginia Intermont College, Women's League, British Empire Club, Class Sec.-Trcas., 4. FIscIIER, FREDERICK W. East Orange, N. ll. FUHRMAN, EDWIN G. Lawton, Mich, 0 Howe Military School, Alpha Tau Sigma, Mich. Club. GODTEL, RUSSELL R. Clay Center, N ebr. AIKEN, LOUISA V. Oijfortl, Penn. Penn. State, Axis Sorority! GYHC- eology Lab. Asst., 2, 3. BECKMEYER, EUGENE C. Hoyleton, I ll. Sigma Sigma Phi, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, O Club, Class Presidcnt, 2, Student Council, 3, K.C.O.S. Hosp. Interne, 4. CI-IALLONER, SILVIA I Los Angeles, Calif. K. S. T. C., B. Sc., Calif. U. of Liberal Physicians, Kappa PsiDella, Ostco. Won1en's Club, British Em- pire Club. CONNER, LUELLA RICE lfirlcseille, M o. K. S. T. C. , Osteo. WOmen's Club, Student Council, 1. DEEM, PAUL W. liroolcjield, Mo. Missouri Club, Rifle Club, Ex- Service Men's Club. DONOVAN, JOHN B. fClClifS01l, lVI'lel1. Michigan Club, Ex-Service Men's Club. FLINT, GEORGE I. Orleans, M ass. Inst. of Teclmology, Alpha Phi Omega, Stilletto Reporter l, 2, Zi, 4, Student Council, 1, Alpha Phi Omega, President, 4, Sec., 3, Gyn. Lab. Asst., 3, K. C. O. S. Hosp. I nterne. LAUGHTON, E. GHOs'rLEv Edmonton, Alb. U. ol Alberta, Delta Omega. GORE, THOMPSON PAUL Princeton, W. Va. Concord College, W. Va. U., A.'B., Phi Sigma Phi, Chi Beta Phi. HoNoREss, EDWARD S. Fargo, N. li. MCRAE, RALPH I. Sl. Louis, M 0. Central Coll., U. ol California, A. B., Missouri Club. OMER, RICHARD I.. lx'i1'lc.s zf'illc, llffo. POOL, WM. E. lfVjl111'lU'LU00tIi, Olcla. Psi Sigma Alpha, Glue Club, l, 2, Psi Sigma Alpha Awarcl, Il, Class Pres, 4, liiology Lab. Inst., 3, ll, Gyn. Lab., 4, Anat. Pros., 2. SAMUELS, JACK B. fX'7:7'lCS'Zlill6, Mo. Band 2, 3. SPARLING, B. M. Pllllatluljzlzla, Pa. STRONG, EDWIN C. Toledo, O. Acacia Club, Stutlent Council 1, 2, 3, Senior Class Vice-Pres' K.C.O.S. Hosp. Interue. 1 1 '1'nOMAs, ALBERTA Los Angeles, Calif. WILCOX, C1EORGE C. M t. Pleasant, Mich Psi Sigma Alpl a, S , 2 TYQHS-. 3. Vice-Pres.. it, Amit? Pro. 2, 35 Qyn. Lab. Asst., 3, Dig, Lal,- Asst., 3, 4, Inst. in Anat., 4, Class Pres, 1, Student Council, 2, 1 1 I,Auon'rON, WM. Niagara l all.s', N. Y. Iota Tau Sigma, Sigma Sigma Phi, New York Club, Ostcoblast, 3, G. U. Cl., Psi Sigma Alpha, honor- able mention. O,DONNI3LL, ALFRED JAMES Plymouth, N. H. Iota Tau Sigma, Vice-Pres., ll, Banrl, 1, T.N.IC,, 3, 4. URR, J. START. llfllaml, Fla. Alpha Phi Omega, Ohio Club. ROUTZAHN, BEN M. Lalcelaml, lila. Atlas Club, Class Pres, 3, Junior Prom Com., 3, Iuterlrateruity Council, 2, 3, Intcnlraternity Sports, Interclass Basketball, 1, 2, 3, ll. SMITH, CARL EDWARD l5'ar1fzeswlle, O. S'rEvl9NsON, EARL C. N ej2o1'1.s'el, lllass. Sturltut Council, -fl, Alpha Phi QJIIICXU., Chap., 3, fl-. SWIFT, RUSSELL G. Bloomfield, I a. WIIlEA'1', ERNEST I,. P Chrzsman, l ll. Iota Tau Sigma, Sigma Sigma Phi, Student Council, Ji, Osteobliwl Stall, 3, Gyn. Lab. Asst., 3. WIl,l,lE'F'l'lE, LAWRENQE I.. Mllllnoclcel, MU- Alpha Tau Sigma, Band, 1, 42 O Club, 4, Maine Club. Psi Sigma Alpha Senior Award Class of june, l938 Il0lllEli'l' L. DAY Class of january, 1938 JOHN W. AIKEN Sigma Sigma Phi Honorary Award Class of january, 1938 ERNEST L. WHEAT Class of June, 1938 SPENCER C. H1i.'roN Ii TWICE each year, each of the two honorary fraternities, Psi Sigma Alpha and Sigma Sigma Phi, bestow upon a graduating senior an award, the winning of which is dependent upon certain characteristics in the man or Woman so honored. The Psi Sigma Alpha Honorary Award is based solely upon scholastic achievement over a four- year period, its recipient necessarily having 1nai11tai11ed the highest average grade in his or her class during the entire four years ol' study at the K. C. O. S. IN the january graduating class the awards were given at the Commencement Exercises held in the auditorium. In the june graduating a special assembly was held by the College at which time the awards were announced and awarded. The Sigma Sigma Phi Honorary Award is based upon scholastic achievement, personality, and outlook for success in practice. lt is designed to reward that student who has proven to be out- standingly progressive in all aspects during his or her college career. THOMAS E. JACKSON FLOYD M. BENTON MILDRED MUNRO President Vice-Presidenl Secretary The June, 1938, Class NOW that the time is approaching, We wonder if we are really eager for Our student days to pass and carry us to the commencement Of our life's work. We take with us cl1eris11ed regard for that which we leave behind. Ou this, our eve of parting, we olTer our thanks of appreciation to those professors who gave us of their skill and energy. Friends! And warmer glows the hidden sparks in our hearts as friendships we acclaim. Through hard work and truthfulness we have attained that which we sought-the knowledge and applicability ol' Osteopathy. May we practiCC EIS we have been taught. Let us not say Goodbye, but Auf W'iede1'sehen. And forever say, Sm'sum Corduf' ANDERsON, LARS O. Swampseott, Mass. Theta Psi, Rambuller Stall, 2, Osteoblast Stall 'S' lnterl'r'1ternit Q .. t . ,., . ' y Sports. BAHNSON, RoveE M. Inwood, la. Pizzlywinks, Men's Glee Club, Sec.-Treas., 1, 2, 3. BANEIELD, FRED R. Malta, Ill. Theta Psi, Interl'raternity Sports' Sigma Sigma Phi. BARR, OTIS Algeria, la. Alpha Phi Omega, Sec., 4, Glee Club. BECKMEYER, HENRY IE. I-loylelon, I ll. Phi Sigma Gamma, Treas., -1,Stn- clent Council, 1, Basketball, l, Baseball, 1. BEEGHLV, REGINALD L. Ord, Nebr. BENTON, FLOYD M. Detroit, Mieli. Detroit College of Law, F.8zA.M., Delta Theta Phi, Sigma Sigma Phi, Michigan Club, Ex-Service Men's Club, Class Vice-Pres., 4. BEST, F1.ovD W. Grand -lurzclion, Colo. Atlas Club. ATTIERIZERY, CHEsTE1z I.. jaelcsomfille, ZWQ. Psi Sigma Epsilon, Psi Sigma Alpha, Missouri Club, Asst. Bus. Mgr., Osteoblasl, 3, Class Vice- Pres. BAIRD, RODERT W. v Lolzrzlille, la. Glue Club, 1: Bunfl, 1. BARKER, Wn.I.1AM LVLE lfurelea, Ill. Eureka College, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Psi Sigma Alpha. BARTINGALE, IDONALD R. Eau Claire, lflis. Iota Tau Sigma, Sec., 3, 4, Pizzlywinks, l. BISCKWITII, GORDON S. Jlkron, O. Sigma Sigma Phi, Phi Sigma Gamma, Stilletto Stall, l, 2, Zi, 4, 1nterl'raternity Council, 3, Student Directory, licli., 2. BENNETT, ROGER E. Warren, O. Acacia Club, Steward, Zi, Master Square, 3, Hiram College. BENTON, LEONA W. I Detroit, M ich. U. of Vtfisconsing U. of Michigan, A.B., Axis Sorority, Chap., 3, Fin. Sec., 4, Gyn. Lab. Asst., -l, WOmen's League, Pres., 3. BICKFORD, FRIED C. Clieslz ire, M am. Alpha Tau Sigma. BOCK, GECJIQCASE W. Manislue, Nfiielz. Glee Club, Michigan Club, Golf Coach, Capt. Varsity Golf Team, O Club, Kirksville Symphony Orchestra, Interstate Basketball, 1, 2, Zi, Path. Lab. Asst., 2, 3. BUUTON, EDMUND I-I. Leonid, N. j. Band, l, 2, 3, 4, lixgan Bus. Coll., Kalamazoo Coll., Hodges Brokerage Coll, Century Frat. CAMPION, WII,I,IAM J. New York, N. Y. Columbia U., 'l'l1eta Nu lipsilon, Atlas Club, Phy. Lab. Asst., 2, 3, Inst., -I. CAsI31aO1,D, 'l'ERRn.I. F. The Dalles, Orc. Chillicothe Bus. Coll. C1-1AsE, HOWARD MANNING Raclcland, Mc. .U11llll,- 2, Pizzlywinks, Maine Llub, Literary and Science Club. COY, MAliIt3N E. Sf2rinyfic1t1', Ill. Alpha Tau Sigma, Sigma Sigma Pln, Dramatic Club, Call OI' the BHUSIIQC , DIY., l, Osteoblast, Bus. Mgr., 3, Interlrateruity Council, Ji, Ificuf' LHP- A551-, 15 Alpha Tau 51151111 1l'llSlCC, 33 Laughlin Hospi- tal Internc. CRAM. FRANK iff. mmfzezd, Me. Maine Club, Badminton Clul' K.C.O.S. Hosp. Interne. J, CURREY, PALMOR13 M Daingerfielci, Tex. BOUDREAU, FRANCIS A. Quincy, Ill. Quincy Coll. Acad. BROOKs, ROBERT CAREY 7'e1npZc, Tux. Iota Tau Sigma, Pres., 3, Texas Club, Sigma Sigma Phi, 'l'reas., 3, Path. Lab. Asst., 3, junior Prom Com., 3, Student Council, ll, Theta Nu Epsilon. CARR, JERRY O. lfczi1zst'illc, Tex. Gainesville jr. Col., U. Ol' Texas, Texas Club. CHAPMAN, JAMES C. f9'LHfLCt11'1, Ariz. CLAPP, RAY ELDON W yanui, Ill. Band, 2, 3, 4. COZAD, WILLIAM C. tflcwland, O. Glee Club, Rambuller, lidi., 23 Osteoblast, lidi., 3, Journal Of Osteopathy, Edi. 45 Ohio Club, Pres., 4, Sigma Sigma Phi, Neur. Lab. Asst., lg Student Council, 359 Class Vice.-Pres., 2. CRIGIITON, ALFRIED H. A Toronto, Lan. Queen's College, Atlas Club. IJAMMON, GEORGIE K. lfczirhtwun, M1155 - DAVIDSON, DAVID M. Mzamt, I' la. Alpha Tau Sigma, Sigma Signm Phi, Ostcoblust, Art Ecli., 4, Inter- fraternity Sports. DAY, ROBERT L. Buffalo, N. Y. Psi Sigma Alpha, Tlictu Psi, Psi Sigma Alpha Scholastic Award, 2. DEVENV, JAMES A. Austin, Tex. Texas Club, Kirksvillc Symphony Orchestra, l, 2, 3, Abiluuc Christian Coll., U. Ol Texas. DUNLAP, EMMETT E. lformng, 0. Signm Sigmm Phi. EARIIART, RALPH Longmont, Colo. EI.I.IO1-T, WAI,TIER B., JR. Atlanta, Ca. Atlas Club, Georgia Club. FOWLER, HOWARD P. l l',07'llI1l1'lQIi0Vl, Mo. 'GABRIELI HOMER E. Tulsa, Oklo. Iota Tau Qigma Rifle Clu Bas + S l , - ketball, l, 2, 3, Gyn. Lab. Agst., 3. DAVIS, RICIIARD S. lfawnmgtcm, M o. Alpha Phi 011101512 MlHS0Ul'l Cllllll Intcrst atc :incl lutercluss Bzlskotbttll. DENNIS, JOIIN D., JR. Marblehead, Mas.9. Theta Psi, Asso. Heli. :uid Bus. Mgr. of Slillclto, 2, 3, I9cli.,.fI-, Badminton Club, llito.-1'fI'utvI'l1ily Golf Champion, lg Golf Team, 4. DIl,l,AI!0Ut'lI'I, IIARVEY M. M1'dLllctowtz, N. Y. DU'r'rON, I'IOWARD V. Cherry Box, Mtn. K.S.'I'.C,, Missouri Club. ELEE, JOIIN S. Dayton, 0. U. of Dayton, Phi Signm Gnmmzt. FISIIER, H. A. Lfnta, 0. Alpha Phi Sigma, Ohio Club. FOX, MARJORIE A. I I udson, Ilfloss. Wcstminstcr Coll., Delta Onicgzig Lit t lc Theatre Club. GARRETT, MAUIQICIE LEONARD Detroit, Mfzflt. NVHYHC U., Cvlce Club, Michigan Club. GRAVES, WII.l.IAM I-I. Bluefield, Va. Bluefield Coll., Sigma Sigma Phi, U. ol' Ohio, Neur. Lab. Asst., 2, Gyn. Lab. Asst., 3. I'lARI.AN, CI.1E'roN E. H Stockport, I a. I'IAR'I'SHORN, RUssE1.i. Ruwlford, R. l. Atlas Club, Interfraternity Bridge, l, 2, 3, Interfraternity Sports. HENERY, JOHN G. Osborne, Mo. M C.S.'1'.C., Missouri Club, Sigma Ian Gamma, Student Council, PVCS-, 4: Sigma Sigma Phi, Sec., 3, Pres.,4, Anat. Pros., 2, Asst., 3, Inst., 4, Smithsonian Institute Museum Human Nervous System Dissection, Pizzlywinks. HEssE, WILLARD N. Euuuetsburg, I a. Emmetsburg, Jr. Coll., Alpha Phi Omega. I-IoARn, THOMAS H. Beresford, S. D. Rifle. Club. 31 Summer Interne, Still-I-Iildreth Sanatorium, 3. HUFE. JOSEPH H. Moultrie, Ca. C1331 of North Carolina, Georgia IRVIN, Rov S. Pontiac, l ll. Alvlm Phi Omvifag Stilletto Stall, 2, 3. GREEN, A. T. Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Sigma Sigma Phi, Ritle Club, Pres., 25, Osteublast, Asst. Iirli., 3. HATHAWAY, BRYCE H. Bellevue, 0. Wittenberg Coll., Theta Psi, Sigma Sigma Phi, Intertraternity Bridge, 1, 2, 3, Intcrfratermty Council, 3. IIAZEN, CARMAN C. I Erie, Pa. I-IERR, LAWRENCE I.. Pateros, Wash. Ottawa U., Band, l, 2, 3, Rifle Club, Sec.-Treas., 3, Pacific North- west States Club, Pres., 3. 4. I-In.'roN, SPENCER C. Pawtucket, R. l. Rhode Island State Coll.,Lambda Chi Alpha, Ex-Srvice Men's Club, Sigma Sigma Phi, Treas., 2, Vice- Pres., 3, Pres., 4, St.udent Council, Vice-Pres., 3, Chm. Junior Prom, 3, Usteoblast Staff, 3, Path. Lab. Asst., 2, Inst., 3, 4. HUCKERIEDE, MARK H. Terre Haute, I ud. I11diana U., Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Tau Sigma, Sigma Sigma Phl. Corres. Sec., 3, Sec. 4, 141113111111 Hosp. Interne, 4, Alpha Phi Omega? Path. Lab. Asst., 2. I-IYER, JAMES B. lfeyjlort, N. ,f- Packard Coll., Alpha Phi Omega- JACKSON, 'l'HoMAs E. ' lletfott, M tclt. D Wayne U., F.8zM., Student Coun- cil, 2, Glee Club, 2, 3, Miclngall Cluli. Pres., 3, 42 Class Pres., 4,5 PCC, Student Council, Pres. Six O clock Club. JACOBY, WILI,IAM D. Mlddleloam., O. Phi Sigma Gamma, Pres., 4, Sec., fl, Psi Sigma Alpha, Band, Bachelors Club, Vice-Pres., 31 lllll'l fraternity Council, fl. KAPP, KENNETI-I G. Oil City, Pa. Grove City College. KING, Rov E. Slidell, Ill. LARIMER, JOHN M. lfVlllclnsIm1'g, Pa. -Badminton, Fencing, Theta Psi. Little Theatre Club., 1. LUDWIG, EMERY E. Klvflcsffillc, M 0. Alpha Phi Omega, Missouri Club, Glee Club, O Club, Basketball Mgr., 3, Interclass and Interstate Basketball. LEONARD, PAUL J. St. jolmsbury, Vt. LITTLE, KENNIETII 19. Moose -law, Susie, Can. U. of Saskatchewan, Shurtlell Col., Sigma Zeta, Glee Club, British lvmpire Club. LOVICLI., lfES'l'ICR IE. lfralllelmoro, l'l. Nliclcllebnry Coll., Delta Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Sigma Phi, Osteo- blast, Ath. Ecli., 2, 3, Gyn. Lab. Asst., 3, Laughlin Hospital Interne, 4. JoIINs'1'oN, ROBERT LAMAR Camilla, Ga. Alpha Tau Sigma, Sigma Sigma Phi, Georgia Club, Laughlin Hospi- tal, Interne, -'I, Alpha 'Fatt Sit-Emil. Trust ee . KICNNEY, CATHERINE J. F 01'l W orth, Tex. Incarnate Word Coll., Women's League, Texas Club, Osteoblast StaiT, ii, Delta Omega, Treas., 3, Rec. Sec., 3. LAMB, GLENN FRANCIS llemmer, Colo. Denverjr. Coll., Student Council, 1, 2, lfx-Service Men's Club. LATIMICR, OMAR CLIIfIfoRn Kew Ua'rden.9, L. I., N. Y. U. of Pennsylvania., Sigma Nu, Psi Sigma Alpha, Ecli. of Skull, 2, Vice-Pres., 3, Pres., 4, Psi Sigma Alpha Freshman Awarcl, Badminton Club, Pres., 4, Ex-Service Men's Club, Pres., 4, Journal ol' Osteop- athy, Adv., Mgr., 1, 2, Stilletto, Ecli, 2, 3, New York Club, Class Pres., 2. LEIIR, V. WAYNE lx'irle.wllle, M 0. K.S.T,C., Psi Sigma Alpha, Anat. Pros., 2, 3. LIEVINE, ALEX Bayonne, N. j. Alpha Phi Omega, Band. LOICFFIJER, ARTHUR IC. Kullzerford, N. gl. New York Agricultural Coll., Alpha Phi Omega. LUDEMAN, ROBICRT O. lflf'l11fle Plains, N. Y. ll. of North Carolina, Glee Club. I AD LUXTON, CHARLES E. Nullcy, N. bl. Theta Psi, Sigma Sigma Phi, New Jersey Club. LYON, HIENRV WESTON Millinoclcet, Me. Maine Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Band. ' MCARTIIUR, ALEX S. East Orange, N. AI. Alpha Tau Sigma, Theta Nu Epsilon, Interiraternity Council, 4, Interfraternity Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. MCCULLEY, ROBERT L. Cambridge, O. Muskingum Coll., Sigma Sigma Phi. MARICERT, CIIARLES T. liloomfielcl, N. j. Acacia Club, Pres., 3, Stewarrl, 2, Bachelors Club, Sigma Sigma Phi, lnterl'raternity Council, 2, 3. MAsTERs, EDWIN C. Scdgewiclcaille, M 0. MILLER, GEORGE E. Sl. Paul, Mi1z1z. K.S.'lf.C., U. Ol' Minnesota, ,FllCl!L bln Ispsilon, Atlas Club, Badminton Club, Rambuller, Stilletto, 3, Osteo- blast, 3, Interl'rateI'IIity Swimming, 35 K.C.O.S. Hosp, Interne, 4, junior Prom. Com., 3. MILLER, ROBERT IIENRY Dodge City, Kang. Coll. of Emporia. LYNN, DALLAS W. llurliczm, N. C. U. of North Carolina, Phi Beta Kappa, Psi Sigma Alpha. MACGREOOR, JANET Crookslon, Mmm. U, ol' Minnesota, WOmen's League. MCCREA, DANIEL K. Maysville, Mo. Baker U., Kappa Sigma, Sigma Sigma Phi, Missouri Club, Inter- class and Interstate Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. MCQUARRIE, ANDREW N. Millinriclcct, Mc. Varsity O Club, Maine Club, Baseball, l, 2, Coach, 2, 3, Basket- ball, I, 2, 3, Stnrlent Council, 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega. MARKl4E, RAYMOND G. Had Axe, MICI1. Acacia Club, Vice-Pres., 3, Pros., 4, Baud, Glee Club, Inter- lraternity Sports, 0 Club. MEYN, OTTO ALBERT ' Erie, Pa. U. ol' Pittsburg, Band, Sigma Sigma Phi, Pennsylvania Club. MILLER, MICIQWIN GRANT N cw York, N. Y. Atlas Club, Vice-Pres., 3, Pres., 3. lVlI'I'CHEM, IQICHARD E. Glce Club, Rambullcr, Bus-. Mgr., 2, Edi., 3, 4. MOODY, KENNETH I-I. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Sigma Sigma Phi, British Empire Club, Glce Club, Summer Interne, Still-Hilclreth Sanatorium, 2, 33 Hist. Lab. Asst., 2. MORROW, JOHN WILLIAM ' Larned, lx ans. Band, Glee Club, Interne Gleason Hosp. MONTAOUE, JAMES LEO Swanipscolt, M ass. Theta Psi, Kappa Beta Phi. MYERS, ALBERTYC. Grove City, Pa. NUNN, DOUGLAS A. Adelaide, S. Aus. Adelaide U., Alpha Tau Sigma, Vice-Pres., 3, Pres., 4, Psi Sigma Alpha, Treas., 3, Anal. Pro., 2, Laughlin Hospital, Interne, 4, British Empire Club. OLIPHANT, ARTHUR HILTON Edinburgh, Scot. Edinburgh Acad., Edinburgh U., British Empire Club, Ex-Service Men's Club, Pizzlywinks. PATTON, LAURENCE medley, 111. Illinois State Normal U., Alpha Phi Omega. PORTER, GLENN GARLAND Blooniington., Ill. .Texas U. Ol' Pittsburg, Delta Sigma Phi, Sigma Sigma Phi, Alpha Tau Sigma, Trcas., 2, 3, 4, Class Pres., 3, Hist., Lab. Asst., 2, Laugh- lin Hosp. Interne, 3, 4. MORGAN, WM. MILES, JR- jaclcsorwille, I ll. Illinois Coll., Phi Alpha, Atlas Club, Vice-Pres., 49 Alllllfl lfhi Omega, Pres., 3, Interfratermty Council, 3, Interfrateruity Sports. MOSER, JOSEPH RUSSELL Newburgh, N . Y. East Side Jr. con.: low 'Fw Sigma, Sigma Sigma Phi, Sergeant- at-Arms, 4. MUNRO, MII.DRED IRENE I St. johns, Micli. Michigan Club, Sec.-Treas., 2, 3, 4, Class Sec.-Treas., 2, 3, 4, Della Omega, Vice-Pres., 3. NORDS1'ROM, CIIARLES E. Red Lodge, Moril. Montana Club, Masonic Lodge. O'RRYAN, JOSEPH E. Coluinbia, Tenn. OLIPIIANT, DUNCAN Montclair, N. bl. William and Mary Col., Sigma Kappa Delta, Ex-Service Men's Club, Stilletto Staff, Junior Prom Com., Rambuller Staff, Asso. Edi. Of Student Directory, 4, Camera Club, New Jersey Club, Pres., 4, Sigma Sigma Phi, Treas., 2, Vice- Pres., 3, Class Vice-Pres., 3, lrlist. Lab. Asst., 3, Summer Interne at Still-Hilflreth Sanatorium. PLEAK, BARBARA E. Spuugfazd, nz. MacMurray Coll. for Women, Belles Lettres, Delta Omega, Vice- Pres., Il, Pres., 4, WOmen's League, Gyn. Lab. Asst. in Cl., 3. 4. RAAH, HAROLD F. Rochester, N . Y. Acacia Club, Rifle Club, K.C.O.S. Hospltal Interne, Masonic Lodge No. 366. RILES, BENJAMIN M. Passatc, N. j. Sigma Sigma Phi, New Jersey Club, Student Council, 'lg Inor. Chem. Lab., 2, Path Asst. at Laugh- lin and K.C.O.S. Hospitals, 2, Ii, 4. SCARBOROUGH, WII.I.IAM H. Brattleboro, Vt. Sigma Sigma Phi. SIMPSON, CI-IALRES WII4I.IAM Valley Falls, Karts. Highland JI'. Coll., Masonic Lodge, Acacia Club, Steward, 4-. SLAWSON, WARD CAMPBELL Nutley, N. j. Theta Psi, New Jersey Club, Interlratcrnity Bridge, 4. SMITH, ROBERT FREEMAN jarnatca Plains, M ass. Calais Acad., Massachusetts Coll. of Osteopathy, Huntington Prep. School, Northeastern U., Masonic Lodge, Acacia Club, Sec. 1, Vice- Pres., 2, Chap., 3, 4. SPARKS. WAL'PER EDWARD Ktrlestiille, M 0. K.S.T.C., B.S., Missouri U. S'1'EEIII.ER, WAI.LACE W, Erie, Pa. U. of Pittsburg, Psi Sigma Alpha, Pvlmsylyania Club, Sec.-Treas., 3, K-C.O.S. Hospital Interne, Psi Sigma Alpha, Reporter, 2. STRATTON, CARI, R. Nelsorutllle, O. Russo, DANIEL Louis Newport, R. l. Theta Psi, Junior Prom Com., Interfraternity Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 4, Interclass and Inter- state Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4. SIIDRAGA, Louis HENRY Haafarden, I a. SLAUGIITER, FEREE E. Queen City, Mo. K.C.C.O.S. SMITH, ROBERT DALE Maplewood, N. j. T.N.1i., Alpha Tau Sigma, Sec, 2, 3, Cor. Sec., 1, 2, Sigma Sigma Phi, Bachelors Club. SODERBERG, JAMES L. Frederic, Wis. Alpha Phi Omega, Alum. Sec., 4, Band, 3, 4. SPILATORE, LEROY W. ' Fallsirtgtort, Pa. Alabama U., Alpha Phi Omega, Sec., 4, Pres., 4, Ex-Service MCl1'S Club, New Jersey Club. STEVENS, PIIRAM DONALD Ft. Fairjeld, Me. Bridgeton Acad., Bates Col., Theta Nu Epsilon, Atlas Club, Iliterfraternity Bridge, 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton Club, Sigma Sigma Phi. STRYJEWSKI, CASIMIR A. Milwau.lccv, Wes. Marquette U. Medical School, Alpha Phi Omega, Class and Lilly- Inst. iII ClIeIn., Sigma Sigma Pln, Biochem. Lab. Asst., l, 2, 3. STUART, EARL P. Livingston, Mont. Atlas Club, Vice-Pres., 4, Inter- fraternity Sportfs, 1, 2, 3- 45 Illl'-W' Ii, 4, fraternity Council, l, 2, T.N.E.3 Montana Club. TILGNER, RONALD D. Aberdeen, S. D. AlplIa Phi Omega. f K IOWNE, JAMES EDWARD C.f'ori'nth, Miss. Phi Sigma Gamma, Pres.. 45 O Club, Badminton Club, Tennis Team, 2, 3, 4. WAl,TERS, HERBERT A. Lancaster, O. Rifle Club, Ohio Club. WA'l'TERS, DONALD ALLEN Sebring, F la. U. of Florida, Alpha Tau Sigma, Vice-Pres., -4, Florida Club. WEI.LS, FREDERICK L. Detroit, Mich. Wayne U., U. ol' Michigan, A.B., LL.B., Stilletto, Ind. Council, Mich- igan Club, Literary and Science Club, Chm., 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Ex-Service Men's Club, Fin de Sicclc Club, Pres., 3, 4, Stu- dent Directory, Edi., 3, 4, Ram-- buller, Camera Club, Badminton Club, Osteoblast, Asso. Edi., 4. WILDMAN, WILLIAM W. M arshalltown, I a. Iota Tau Sigma, Sec., 2, 3, Marshalltown Jr. COll.,Sigma Siggna Phi, Interfraternity Sports. WINSLOW, WILLIAM E. Vlfingo, Ky. Atlas Club, Sec., 3, Trustee 4 H. Phys., 2, 3, Interfrateriiity Sports, Alpha Phi Omega. YOUI.I., IUONALD F. Sioux City, Ta. i ltlmfl 51511121 I lll, K.C.O.S. Hosp. Interne. S. V r I TAVEL, LESTER . Indianapolis, Ind. Indiana U. School ol' Medicine, Alpha Phi Omega, l-list. Lab. Asst., 2, Phi Beta Delta, Phi Sigma Gamma. TEXTOR, MYRON J. Toledo, O. Los Angeles Coll. of Osteo. Phy. and Sur., Iota Tau Sigma, Treas., 2. Pres,, 3, Theta Nu Epsilon, K. C. O. S. Hosp. Interne, 4. VANDERMARK, HOMER J. Rutherford, N. j. Philadelphia Coll. OSteo., Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-Pres., 3, Phi Sigma Gamma, New Jersey Club. WAIQD, JULIA FRANCES Palisade, N elwr. WOmen's League, Nebraska Club, Delta Omega, Treas., 3, Gyn. Asst., Dept. of Cl., 3, 4. WEBBER, THOMAS DAVID Saginaw, Mich. Iota Tau Sigma, Sec., 4, Michigan Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Sigma Sigma Phi. WI-IITNEY, LEIOI-I DEAN Ottninwa, T a. Phi Sigma Gamma. WII4EY, GUY EDSON, JR. Milwaukee, W is. U. Ol' Wisconsin, Lawrance Coll.' K.S.T.C., Alpha Phi Omega. 1 WRIGHT, EARL C. Miarnislmrg, O. Theta Psi, Ohio Club. ZIMMERMAN, BENJAMIN F., JR. Detroit, Mich. X Wayne U., Michigan Club, Glee f-llllh li 2, 3, 4, Rollins Quartette. Canclidly the Juniors Row I-Left to Righth Attention all!! ..... Careful Tom . . it isn't a Basketball ..... Really, now Reverend . . Really, I say! Row 2- ls that nice Tony, CP. S. He's a seniorj, old Chap?? What about it Rosiland? . . . . . Tit for Tat . . . . . Society steps out . . McCrary and White . . . . . lhey're actually Frost, Cook and Rice, not the Marx Brothers. Row 3- Q Who is it??? None other than Rifle 'Em High Hesse ..... The Bowl on wintry morn ..... Prez Ross . . who let you in, Hed?? ..... Arnie, Bob and Hal . . Hazel, Mrs. Bob, and Arabelle ..... My! lt's great to be happy . . I. T. S. a-smilin'. JUNIORS JACK PARFITT ALBERT Tonizrw HELEN 'l'noMPsoN President Vice-Pres1'de11t Secreiary The January, 1939, Class TIME is a deceitful impersonator. It seems to creep along at an endless pace, but in retrospect its passage is brief. Our class entered K. C. O. S. in the winter of 1935. No group of young men and women was more enthusiastic, more ambitious, nor more anxious to be successful in the Science of Osteopathy. The road has been a long one, but the goal is in sight. . Each class develops a distinctive and characteristic personality which distinguishes it from tl1c other classes. Some are conspicuous through their ability to establish respect and admiration, others are made prominent through their reputation for congeniality and good fellowship. We feel that our class, as fl gf0llP, expresses all of these characteristics and qualities, and yet we remain individualistic. Many of those who were members of our class at its inception have been C0ml90lled through unforeseen circumstances to discontinue their college course. We regret that they could not have continued with us. With but one more semester to successfully pass, we are eonhdent that UP011 graduation we shall carry on those ideals as laid down by our founder, Andrew Taylor Still, ACKIQRMAN, MAX Bronx, N. Y. City Coll. of New York, Hist. Lab. Asst., 3. BREQKISNFELD, IRVING J. Milwanlcee, Wzs. Phi Kappa Tau, U. of Wisconsin, B.S., M.S. CLOUGH, G. I-IERBERT Springfield, Mass. Oberlin Coll., B.A., Alpha Phi Omega, Alum. Sec., 2, Vice-Pres., 3: Badminton Club, Sec., 3, Vice- Pres.. 3, Rifle Club. CRUMLIQV, Romain' L. Lancasler, 0. Atlas Club, Student Council, 3. DAY, ICLL1s M. Wliilcsilillc, lxfv. Psi Sigma Alpha, Sec., 3, Mc- Ifenrlre Coll., Western Kentucky State Teachers Coll., Phys. Diag. Lab.. Asst., 3, Psi Sigma Alpha Junior Scholarship Award, 3. GERR112, MARSHALL J. K. North Adarns, M ass. -'fxlbha Tau Sigma., Sigma Sigma Phi, Interclass and Interstate Bas- ketball. 1, 2, 3, Massachusetts Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Sec., 3, Glee Ullb, 1. 2, Osteoblast, Mgr. Ecli., 3, Interlratcrnity Sports, 1, 2, 3. GORRIE, PIAROLD Brewster, Minn. Atlas Club, 3, Sigma Sigma Phi. JOHNSON, GoRDoN ELI Annawan, Ill BAGNALL, V1e'1'oR H. Bloomfield, N. il. Acacia Club, Dis. Lab. Asst., 3, Sigma Sigma Phi. CALLERY, IIUGH, JR. Hloornjield, N. -I. Acacia Club, Badminton Club. COLSON, DWIGHT S. Hebron, N ebr. Atlas Club, Hasting's Bus. Col., Helson Col. and Acad. lJANncLs, FRIQDIQRICK W. g liaconton, Ga. Young Harris Coll., Georgia Club. l'Cl.S'l'l3R, H ICNRY R. Ifury, Ind. GOLDMAN, GILBERT Newark, N. EI. Alpha Phi Omega, Seth Boyclcn School of Bus., Essex County Jr. Coll., Stilletto Reporter, 1, 2. HANseoM, FRANK E. Franklin, Me. Washington State Normal, Band, 1, 2. JOHNSON, J. WlI.l,AlilJ Gaylord, Minn. JUE, COYLE L. 1 Parlicr, Calrf. Reexlley jr. Coll., U. Ol California, Psi Sigma Alpha. MCVEV, CnARi,Es L., JR. H errington, lx aus. Alpha Tau Sigma, Pershing Rifles, Alpha Phi Omega, Stillctto, Sports lidi., 1, 2, 3, Feature licli., 2, 3, Mgr. Baseball and Basketball Teams, 2, Osteoblast, Snapshots, 2, Edi., 3. MARTIN, REGINALD Lindsay, Ont., Can. British Empire Club, Badminton Club. PARFITT, JOHN WM., JR. Manchester, N. H. Atlas Club, Dartmouth Coll., Bates Coll., Fraternity Activities. RAMUO, JAMEs H., JR. Long Island, N. Y. ROBINSON, EDMUND N. Mcreciith, N. H. ROTERMUND, ARNOLD H. Royal Oak, Mich. Atlas Club, Sigma Sigma Phi, Ferris Inst., Bachelors Club, Class Sec.-Treas., 1, 2, Sigma Sigma Phi, Vice-Pres., 3, Fraternity Sports. SNIDER, VERN W. St. joseph, Mo. KRUMHOLTZ, FRANK Sjzrmgfielcl, O. Gyn. Lab. Asst., 25, Ohio Club, Baclniinton, Ex-Service Men's Club. MARSH, CHARl.Es B. Eureka, M oat. MOSSMAN, LUCEO Norwood, Man., Can. Sigma Sigma Phi, Class Pres., l, Class Sec., 2, British Empire Club, Pres., 2, Badminton Club, Pres., 2, 3. PIECHOCKI, LEONARD C. Dclroit, Miclz. Wayne U., Tennis Coach, 2, 3, O Club, 1, 2, 3, Michigan Club, Ilist. Lab. Asst., l, 2, Gyn Lab. Asst., 3, Still-I-Iilclreth Interne, 3. RICHARDSON, JAMES, JR. Cedar Grove, N. j. Acacia Club, Sigma Sigma Phi, Class Pres., 2. ROSIENCRANCE, KENNETH L. Marion, Ind. Theta Kappa Psi, Marion Coll., Indiana U. S1-nELDs, JOSEPH L. Tlrornsolz, Ca. Theta Psi, Alpha Phi Omega, Bachelors Club, Pres, 2, Sec.-Trcas., 3, Class Vice-Pres., 1, Student Council, 2, 3, Intcrfraternity Coun- cil, 3, Georgia Club, Sec.-Treas., 3. THOMPSON, HELEN LEE Watertown, N. Y. Delta Omega, WOmen's League, New York Club. TOME1, JOSEPH H. Universal, ind. TORREY, ALBERT C. Iota Tau Sigmag Chicago U.3 Iota Tau Sigma, Anat. Pros., 2g Indiana U., Bachelors Club, Inter- Dis. Asst., 3. fraternity Council, Sec.-Trcas., 3. WARD, FRANK WILSON, PATRICK D. New Bedford, Mass. Clifton, N. ll. Atlas Club, Sigma Sigma Phi, Ostcoblast, Humor Ecli., 3. Student Council, 1, 2, 3. WOOD, PAUL A. lx'i1'ksville, M 0. Missouri Wes., K.S.T.C., B.S.g Glcc Club, 2, 3, K.C.O.S. Quartettc, 1, 2, 3, Phy. Lab. Asst., 2, 3. 4 J-43? ERNIE Ross WILLIAM WHITE GEORGE HAYES President Vice-President Secretary The June, 1939, Class ONLY yesterday, it seems, our class of June '39 enrolled in this college, resolved to be Osteopaths. Immediately we were encountered with Gray 1 1 I ' s u s and Lunninghain which seemed something more than dillicult, but with stern determination we mastered them. Now our lirst three years have gone, and it is with pride that we look UPON tl10SC days as history ill our training as Osteopathic physicians. During tlns time cooperation and friendship have bee11 upheld to tl1e highest degree, and the hard work connected with studies has certainly been pleasant and enjoyable. This year it was our privilege to entertain the student body with the fhYth1U of Fletcher Henderson and his swing band at the traditional junior Promenade. W1tl1 tl1e passing ol time, we no longer greet our friends with a drooped, down ' . 1 . Cast 9XPfCSS1on of a Sophomore. We are Juniors whose thoughts have turned toward our last year and the securing ol' the coveted degree ol' Doctor. ABIEL, BERNARD In Long Island, N. lf. Coll. ol City ol' New Yorkg St. Johu's U., Stilletto StalT, l, 25 Digest ol State Laws , licli., 2. ALLABY, ERNEST E., JR. lflafvrc, M011l. Phi Sigma Gamma, Alpha Phi Omegag Badminton, 1, 2, ill Stilletto Staff, 1, 2. ALLEN, PAUL A. fi fllU1lf'l1g, Pa. BAILEY, ,llI'IUMAS Kalamazoo, M ich. Kalamazoo Collg Basketball, 1,2, 3, Michigan Club. BANN, WIl.l.IAM IC. 7'c.varlmm1, .fl rl: Iota Tau Sigmag Beta Chi Sigma BAR'rLE'rT, ELLSWORTH C. Lascar, Colo. BENNETT, BRUCE C. Ifureka, fll xliureka Coll., BS., Tau Kappa l2IJS1lOl1Q Sigma Sigma Phig Glee Clubg K.C.O.S. Quartette. BLOOD, HAROLD A. Wasl1,i11glon, D. C, Siglilil Sigma Phig Atlas Club, Badminton Club. ADAMS, WARD C. M Q lolozza, Ill. liureka Coll., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Sigma Phi. ALLEN, NEWTON C- Lew1fxtow11, Pa. F.SzM. Coll., Philadelphia Coll. ol' Osteo.g Pemlsylvauia State, O.D.g Philadelphia Coll. ol' Naturo., NU., Phi Theta lipsiloug Atlas Club. ALTI-IOLZ, VIRGII, IE. Wa1'1'v11!on, Mo. Alpha Phi Omega, Meu's Glee Club, 2. BAKER, J. DALLAS Tulsa, Olcla. Oklahoma State, Iota Tau Sigma' Bachelors Club. 1 BARON, JOHN M. licmwootl, llf'. l'a Phi Sigma Gamma, liaiul, 2, 3 BECI-1'roL, ERNEST L. Willouglflny, O. Ohio Club. BENNETT, JAMES D., JR. East l.i'ue1'pool, O Alpha Phi Omega, Ohio Club' Baucl, 1, 2, 3. n BocK, VIRGINIA IE. Watertown, N. Y. G Delia bO1Xegag Women's Leagueg yu. a . sst., 3. BRADSHAW, BEATRICE W elch., Okla. BURNHAM, LEROY E. it Lewistown, Movtt. CARR, IQICHARD B. M011tpelier, Vt. CHAPMAN, KATHRYN W. Glendale, Ariz. Arizona State Coll., A.B., Pi Alpha Gamma, Axis, WOmen's League, 2, 3. C11R1s'1'1AN, LAWRANCI2 J. lfostcm, Mc1.s's. Alpha Tan Sigma, Sigma Sigma Pln, Path. Lab. Asst., 2. COOK, EDWIN W. Bloomjeld, N. bl. Kappa Beta Phi, Acacia Club, Interfraternity Council, Interlrater- nity Basketball, 1, 2, 3. CRIDER, HARVEY A., JR. Lima, O. DAVIS, MARY B. Jllempltis, Tenn. BRENZ, LOUIS E., JR. Arleansas City, Ark. CAI.K1N, I'IOWARD E. Mexico, Mo. CIIAFFIEE, EI.IzA1a13'rn W. flledo, Ill. CHMIELEWSKI, JOHN J. Milwauleee, Wls. Phi Sigma Gamma. CO1.1.1NsON, JEAN 15. New M0l11I'IfIlftllZ, N. bl. Axis, New Jersey Club, Sec., 2. CORNELL, VERA G. Detroit, Miclt. DAVIDSON, EDWIN JR. Palm Beach, Fla. Alpha Tau Sigma, Sigma Sigma Phi, Anat. Pros., 2, Badminton Club, Interstate and Interfratcrnity Basketball. DODSON, WOODROW B. J Kirksfville, Mo. Alpha Phi Omega. EDRINGTON, BYRON L. Zanesville, O. Ohio Club FROST, VINCENT M., JR. V East Orange, N. il. GII,l4IE, JAMES T. Uleiieland, O. HAMILTON, GORDON L. Roundup, Moiit. LIAYES, GEORGE D. Chillicothe, 0. Sigma Sigma Phig Ohio Club, Vice-Pres., 35 Class Sec., 3. HENDRICKSON, LUELLA St. joseph, Mo. I'lOERMAN, HAROLD G. St. Louis, Mo. Plfflpha Tau Sigmag Sigma Sigma 11. IIOLLINOswORTII, H. NEWELL Fulton, N. Y. FISHER, IRVING Oklahoma City, Okla. GEBHARD, EDWARD R. I St. Louis, Mo. HAMMERSTEN, VINCENT N. Bridgeport, Conn. Wesleyu U., Alpha Tau Sigma, Beta Theta Pig Sigma Sigma Phig Bachelors Club, Pres., 35 Iuterfra- ternity Council, Sec.-Treas., 25 Chem. Lab. Inst., 2, 35 Interfrater- nity Ball Clnn., 2, Class Pres., lg Iuterfraternity Bridge, 2. HASKELL, ROBERT F. Hamilton, M ass. Habron Acad., Bates Coll., Atlas Clubg Sigma Sigma Phig Badmin- ton, 2, 3. I-IAYWARD, STANLEY J. Lunenburg, Mass. HILLER, MARY B. lllattaponset, Mass. HO1fIfMAN, LLOYD IE. Sibley, 1 a. l'l0PKINS, EUGENE F. Longview, Tex. VAtlasTClubg U..-Ol' Texas: Delta 1 'R I-IORN, WOODROW S. Tomjvson, Ca. Psi Sigma Alphag Pi Kappa Phi: New River Slate COll.g West Yu'- giuiu Il.g Aunt. Pros., 25 ICN-Service ML-u's Club. JOHNSON, PAU1. IE. jalmslawn, O. Ohio Club, Buucl, l, 2. JOYCE, SAMUEL J. Macon, Mo. KING, IRVINO J. Hujalo, Wyo. KOCHER, JORDAN D, Wes! Palm Beach, Fla. Alpha Tau Sigma, U. of Florida, Iuterlratcruity Sports, Iulcrclass uucl Interstate Basketball. LAMBERT, MUR1. E. lx'i1'ks11ille, M 0. I.A'ruROP, IIIENRY II. M uskogee, Okla. MCCIQAIIV, JOsrcr'u I.. Tiflmfz., Kia. Gem-gin Club, Iuclepeucleuls, Dance Cluu., Rille Clubg Junior I'rOm. Cmu. JACOBSON, NORMAN J. l6'01'sc, fda. JOHNS, I-IUBERT E. J Oakland, Ill. U. of Illiuoisg Junior Prom. Com., 3g Illinois Club, l, 2g Ex- Service Mc-u's Club, l, 2, 3. KIENNEY, I3Mu.r9 For! W 01711, Tex. KINO, WII.I.IAM Ellwood City, Pa. LACROIX, G. EDWARD Augusla, Nl. Alpha Phi Omega, Wrestling. LARSON, RAI,PI-I T. St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Phi Omegug Atlus Club IVICBRIDIQ, NEWTON IC. Tucson., firm MCGCJWN, D. CAMERON Vancouver, B. C., COM British Columbiu School Of I'lmr- macy null Scieuceg Alpha Tzu Signing Iizuhniulou Club. l MCGOWN, SI-IEILA M. Vancouver, H. C., Can. Vancouver Collcgiatc School Axis5 Student Council, l, 25 Bzul minton Club. MAYFIELD, W. ORVILLE Owensboro, Ky. MEDARIS, FLORENCE I. Rockford, Ill. Coll. of Woostcr5 Golf Tcamg Delta Omega, Pres., 35 Ecli. of Tho Alpha 5 WOIIlCl1,S Lcaguc, Vice-Pres., 2, 35 Path. Lab. Inst., 35 MACH, CLIFTON I-I. N cmtiooke, Pa. Columbia U.5 Bonaventure Coll., Alpha Phi Omt-ga5 Pennsylvania Club, Svc.-'l'rcas., 2, Pros.. 32 limll. Lab. Asst., 545 llist. Lab. Asst., 2. MAYS, RoDER'r O. Toledo, O. MII.I.I9R, EDWARD L. Long Beach, lfalif. U. ol' Calil'ornia5 Phi Sigma Gamma5 Alpha Phi Omega, Aucl., 35 Nebraska Club5 Baclmintou Club, Glcc Club. A.A.U.W., Trcas. MIl.l,IER, EDWARD ROGER MossMAN, MARJDRIE CHURCH Cedar Grove, N. AI. Rochester, N. Y. Baskctballg O Club. Badminton Club. NEWARK, G. FENN 1 ' NICKi3l4AS, NICHOLAS Lcmsmg, IW 11:11. Brockton, M axs. Phi Sigma Gamma, Trcas., 25 Vicc-Pres., 35 Basketball, 1, 2. NICHOLSON, WM. n NIcKERsoN, NA'1'HANII2I, F. Cambrrdge, O. Brockton, M ass. NUNN, LESLIE I. Adelaide, S. Aus. Alpha Tau Sigmag Sigma Sigma Phi5 Class Sec.-Trcas., 2' Anat Asst., Pros., 25 Psi sigm5IA1p1ui Scholastic Award, 1. ODOM, 'l'Ii0MAs J. Cflzajee, Mfr. OLSON, JOHN C- OLs0N, KICNNICTII R. l3ir1r1.i11g11cI11z, M1'C1l. Manlius Mil. Ac:ul.5 Bzulmintnn Club, 3. llamziluzl, Mo. 1 '-Q7 Q' ORR, TOMMY A. V lfenlralia, Ill. OSBORN, RUTH li. l,eo1iardslm1'g, O. Ohio Wes. U., Axis, Pres., 3, Treas., 3, Hist. Lab. Asst., 3. PALMAFIPY, HENRY Newark, N. ll. Acacia Club, New Jersey Club, Interfraternity Basketball, l, 2, 3, Junior Prom Com., 3. PLATTNER, IEMIL P. Cojfeyville, Kans. Colleyville jr. Coll., Phi Pho Pi, Psi Sigma Alpha Scholastic Award, 2, Kansas Club, Interstate Basket- ball, 3, Student Council, Vice- Pres., 3. REGIER, PIENRY E. H anderson, Ncb. Kansas City Coll. ol' Ostco. and Surgery. RICE, ELIZABETI-I Doisrzs Basking Ridge, N. j. Axis, 'l'rvuS., 1, Vice-Pres., 2, Pres., 3. RICE, WILI,IAM L. Had Axe, Mich. U. of Michigan, Acacia Club, Bachelors Club, lnterlraternity Sports, l, 2, 3. RoIxER'rs, Rcmizicm' Pmcig Clark, Mo. OsIIoRN, NIERRILI4 J. Le0nard.s'lm7'g, 0. PACKER, CRAIGIE RICE jopliii, Mo. Joplin Bus. Coll., Camera Club. PLATTNER, ALBERT L. Cojeyville, Kaus. ColTcyville Ir. Coll., Psi Sigma Alpha Scholastic Award, 2, Basket- ball, 3, Interstate Basketball, 3, Intcrclass Basketball, 1, Kansas Club, Sec., 3. POTTS, ALAN M. Royal Oak, Mich. Alpha Phi Omega, Atlas Club, Bachelors Club, Michigan Club. REYNOLDS, W. OIIER Klein, Mont. RICE, OWEN A. MiU'0rd, Micli. Michigan State U., Acacia Club, Band, l, 2. Rmcs, Joi-IN B. Maysiiille, Mo. Missouri Club, Psi Sigma Alpha, Interstate Basketball, l, 2, 3. ROGERS, 'ICIIOMAS O. Sleubemfille, 0. Alpha Phi Omega, Ohio Club, Sigma Sigma Phi, Theta Psi, Inter- lraternity Sports, l, 2, 3, lnterfra- ternity Council, l, 3. ROSEN, SOLOMON Brooklyn, N. Y. Ross, ETHVI, COOPER Roseville, Ill. RUBEL, LOUIS L. Brookline, M ass. RYE, JOHN KEITH Fort Smith, Ark. SALZBERG, HERBERT Ozone Park, L. I., N. Y SAUNDERS, IRVIN J. Mottltrte, Ga. Emory U., Bowlin Bus. COll.' Atlas Club. y SCHMID, JAMES E. Kirtcsville, M o SCOTT, CLARIQNCE M, CoUax, lflf'1's St. Olaf Coll., B.A.g Si f , S' .- L Phi, Bio. Inst., Chem. lin? Ross, ERNEST TIGHE Newark, N. j. Newark Prep. Sch.: Atlas Club, Bzulminton Club, Pres., 33 ICN- Mrvice Men's Club, Class Pres., 35 Sigma Sigma Phi, Sec., 3, InlerI'ru.- ternitzy Golf, l, 2, 3. Rov, DAVID R. N Weston Toronto, Ont., Can. British Empire Club, Badminton Club. RUDNICK, JOSEPH B. Keyport, N. bl. Illinois Coll. ol' Chiro. and Foot Sur., D.S.C.3 Beta Tau Alphug New Jersey Club, Junior Prom, Chin., Stilletto, 1. SADOWSKI, HUBERT S. Detroit, M1'C11. Michigan Club. SAMS, JULIAN R., JR. Neptune Beach, Fla. SCHENCK, KOENIA A Zbnqnerqne, N Independence Bus. COll.g Albu- querque U.5 LaSell's U. .M. SCIIOIENBIQROER, WII,BUR J, Wyorning, O. SCOTT, MAIIIAN LOIIIsIc Hfzyti, Mo. fv- SIIEGOEBV, ELMER C. Echo, Minn. SISTRAND, PAUL WM. Bridgeport, Conn. Upsala Coll., Pi Delta Phi, Alpha Tau Sigma, Sigma Sigma Phi, Neur. Lab. Inst., 2, Interfraternity Bridge, 2, Interfraternlity Sports, 1, 2, 3. SNOW, JOHN L. Rockford, HI. 'l'IIII5RIfI2LDIcR, WIl,I,ARD A. Miles City, Mont. Sigma Sigma Phi, Theta Psi, Interfraternity Council, 2, 3, Inter- fraternity Sports, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 2. THORP, ROBERI' GRANT Brooklyn, N. Y. VENN, OGDEN J. Detroit, Mich.. Wayne U., Psi Delta, Michigan Club, Texas Club, Glee Club. WEEKs, ICARL B. Utica, N. Y. vKappa. Beta Phi, Acacia Club, Qlgma Sigma Phi, Interfraternity Sports, 1, 2, 3, Interfraternity Council, 3. WII,Sf'JN, DOROTIIY H. Dover, N. bl. WOmen's League, Pres., 2, New JCVSCY Club, Axis, Class Vice- Pres., l , Bio. Lab. Asst., 2, 3, Sopho- more Scholastic Award for Women. SHEDLON, ROBERT H. Mansfield, 0. Ohio State U., Sigma Chi, Alpha Tau Sigma, Interfraternity COuIIcil, Sigma Sigma Phi. SMITH, EMIL Catonsville, Md. Acacia Club, Baseball, Basket- ball. SOLOMON, MORRIS Richmond Hill, N. Y. 'l'HOMPsON, CLYDE H. Laddonia, Mo. TITUS, HAROLD R. Moundsville, W. Va. WAI.I.S, WIl,l,IS H. Quitmcm, Ca. WlII'1'lE, WII.I,IAM IC., JR. Ocilla, Ga. Independents, Pres., 3, Junior Prom Com., Class Vice-Pres., 3, Student Council, 2, Wrestling, 1,. 2, Georgia Club, Vice-Pres., 3, Rifle Club, 2. WINIL, GLIQNN ROIIICRT V Plattslmrg, N. l' . WINN, JAMES AUSTIN A lirzmzl, ftld. 11 In Memoriam V J. NOLL STAFF JUNE '41 BORN OCTOBER 13, 19163 DIED NOVEMBER 4, 1937 A niche was prepared for me but I was called too soon. His happy face and sincere personality will long be missed by his many friends. Truly a fine companion and a cordial friend. Snapping the Sophomores Row If--Lcfl Z0 Niglllf- Getting a new slant on life . . Springall, I wonder, l wonclc-r?? ..... llere 'tis 'l'ra1np Waller and Myrt . . How ya cloin', Jimmie and Al ..... l7on't look at me with that tone of voice, Tony ..... Mulsand and Enoelis, the up and eoming anatomists ?? V Row 2- A Bumming, that's the worcl for it . . how about it Dave? ..... llere's your Stilletto sports writer again in'tl1e limelight. Now 3- lll minutes of vitamins and a smoke between elasses . .... Rhodes, you eault win . . against Sea Breeze, Florida . . . . . Mrs. Ross . . Seagull sneakecl in . . . . . Belnncl the news, Wyeoff, Gershon, and Skillings. SGPHCMORES OLIN WII.KINSON JOSEPH Mooim A1.As'1'A1R MCGOWEN President V ice-President Sccrelary The January, 194-O, Class OUR ship has safely weathered the storm of the first two years and we are riding tl1e waves through a sea that does not look as stormy as it did awhile ago. Some of us have now passed the lirst half of our State Boards. Wllll. proiieieut ollieers at the hehu, the port for wllieh we are so anxiously scanning the horizon is definitely, under their able guidance, ever eoiuing nearer. We shall continue to bend our backs in unison and send our craft forward with a bound to arrive in port with flying eolorsg and when we step ashore, we shall carry with us tl1e resolve to he truly Osteopathic Physicians. BARRETT ELIzAIsE'I'H A 7 CARROLL, KEVIN J. CHOATE, JAMES J. COCHRAN, JAMES R. DINGES, DAYNE M. DURNELL, FRANK E. EMERY, DOUGLAS JACK FIGG, DALE R. GERSHON, EUGENE GREENBAUM, I-IERHERT I'IALL, ROGER J. IWANAGA, POLESTA JOHNSON, GEORGE A. LARLEE, CLIFFORD LOCKOWITZ, CHARLES MGCLURG, W1l.I.lAM M. MCGOWN, ALASTAIR B. MADDOX, REX DONALD MARMONT, M. FIERMAN MAR'1'IN, GEORGE C. MOORE, JOE WADE MURRAY, 'ICHOMAS A. PARKER, RALPH W. PORCELLI, JAMES PUFFER, CHARLES S. SHANNON, BERTHA J. SHANNON, RICHARD C. , JR. janiestown, N. D. Lagnna Beach, Calif. Houston, Tex. Mt. Vernon, Ill. Orangeville, I ll. Lndington, Mich. Grand Rapids, Mich. Petoskey, M ich. Long Island, N. Y. Cleveland, O. Winhelcl, Kans. Littleton, Colo. Sanger, Calif. Millinocket, Me. Bronx, N. Y. ltungor, N. .lrelancl London, Eng. Kirksville, Mo. Pittsburgh, Pa. Larned, lions. 51. Cflzarlcs, Mo. Dayton, O. Newark, O. Flushing, N. Y. Vllestjield, M ass. Saco, Me. Saco, Me. SIMLER, CECIL M. SOLOMON, ALBERT S. STEHI4, EDELEE G. STUKEY, GROVER SWAN, KENNETH B. SWAN, KEITH D. TINDALL, ALBERT L TURNER, H. W. N. WPIITE, ROBERT E. WII,KINSON, OLIN WYCKOFF, CHARLES S. Novinger, Mo. Hiwninghaan, Ala. Ashton, M 0. Kirksville, M 0 Williamstozeln, Mich Willimnslown, M ich jackson, M 0 Wcllington, N. Z Lancaster, O Fa1'1ningt011, Mich MOTid1.U11, M iss Ronaiw J. Muufoan IRA PAT KELLEY Amex: Van, President Vice-President Secretary The June, 1940, Class As the school year draws to a close, it gives us a great 'feeling of pride and satisfaction to sit back in our easy chairs, light up our pipes, and review the past nine months. As freshmen each opportunity was eagerly accepted. 'l'l1.is year our aim has been to perpetuate the ideals ol scholarship and enthusiasm which were manifested that first year. It was our privilige this year to extend a cordial Welcome Dance to the new class of neophytes, and in turn we enjoyed a bid to their dance. Matrimony has played its usual part in our class and now many members of the class have someone to share their troubles with them. Many of the class, through scholastic ability and leadership, have joined the ranks of honorary and service fraternities. The class of 1940 has strived to do its best to make a history hard to surpass in the school, and as juniors next fall, we hope to excell our past record. ADAMS, IVOR K. ADAMS, PHILLIP S. AGRESTI, BENNIE L. ALEXANDER, ELIZABETH BAILEY, CARL BAIRD, DOUGLAS M., JR. BANACH, EDWARD J. BASHAW, LLOYD R. BATES, PAUL S. BAUER, PAUL L. BELL, LEON R. BLACRMAN, BERNARD BONDURANT, BRYCE H. BOUCHER, ARCHIE D. BOUCHER, INEZ V. BRANDON, J. NED BRIGGS, JERROL Ii. BROADWELL, WAYNE R. BRUCKNER, HAROLD C. BULLUS, JOHN R. BUTTS, ROBERT IC. BYNUM, H. P. CAMARA, JOSEPH A. CARDY, LEE J. CHAPMAN, EUGENE C. CHRISTOPHER, ROBERT C. CHURCH, GEORGE R. johnstown, O Granville, O Pittsburgh, Pa Talnla, Okla Gallatin, M o Deckersirille, M ich Milwaukee, Wis North East, Pa Newport, R. I H on stan, 7 'ex lfaiijjield, Nclu' jersey City, N. j Ifirksilille, M o M oberly, M o M oberl y, M 0 Arkansas City, Kan Catherine, M o Akron, O Sandusky, O Meanwood Lead, Eng N elsonmfillc, O M einphis, Tenn Miami, Fla King City, .Mo Cincinnati, O Newport, R. I Calgary, Alb., Can CORNSTUBLE, EDGAR COUEY, 'TROY G. CRAMER, WII.LIAM A CRAWFORD, HOWARD W. CRITZ, CORA MAE CUSHMAN, PAUL D. DEERY, JOHN W. DEVINS, SIDNEY EASTON, GAIL EASTON, WM. E. EBERI-IART, E. MEREDITII EDWARDS, LIGE C. ELLISON, MAR JORIE L. EMMONS, JOHN C. FINGLIS, MAROUERITE E. FLEMINO, IQICHARD L. FLICKINGER, EMANUEL B. FRASER, DONALD E. FRIEBURGHOUSE, ANSIL I. FRENCH, RICHARD A. GADDY, HENRY E. GASTON, SAMUEL W. GELBACH, MII.DRED GILHOUSEN, JOHN S. GRlDLEY, JESS W. GROSS, HOWARD E. GROSSMAN. IRENE Mt. Vernon, Ill Tnlsa, Okla Detroit, Mich Flanagan, Ill Kannapolis, N. C Ellsworth, Me Brooklyn, N. Y. Kansas City, Mo. lllaywood, Nelvr. M aywoocl, Nebr. Milton, Pa. Corpus Christi, Tex. Montreal, Can. Chrisnfzan, I ll. Fall River, Mass. Stockton, M ass. Winchester, Va. Pontiac, Mich. Hiawatha, Kans. Rockland, Me. Tnlsa, Olcla. Meta, Mo. Hnrdland, Mo. The Dalles, Ore. Cicero, I ll . Oleley, Kans. GULHRANDSEN, VICTOR N. HACKNEY, ERNEST LEE I'IAIGIS, PHILIP JOHN PIAMMOND, IRA J., JR. HANSON, FRANK V., JR. HARTSOCK, JOHN L. PIAY, JOSEPHINE HELMER, Lois GORDON IRIERR, RUSSELL LOWELL HERSHKOWITZ, EDWARD IIOLLOWAY, LAWRENCE M. HULL, KE11'1-I L. JOHNSON, DON OLIVER JOHNSON, GEORGE W. JUDD, CHARLES L. KELLEY, I. PAT KENNEY, JOSEPH WM. KILIIANE, IRVING LACROIX, EUGENE E. LASH, JOHN WILLIAM LEVINE, MILTON LINCK, THOMAS, JR. MACLEAN, CHARLES KENNETH MCCLEARY, THOMAS G., JR. MCCLURE, ROBERT MORGAN MCCOLLUM, GEORGE WALLACE MCCOY. NEVA AUGUSTA jaclesorwtlle, I ll. Barberton, O. Foxboro, Mass. Broolcjeld, Mo. Kirlcmlille, M 0. Hnrdland, Mo. M eyersdale, Pa. Morrislanrg, Ont., Can. Pateros, W ash. New York City, N. Y. Kirlcszmille, Mo. Dallas City, Ill. Kewanee, Ill. lx'irksI1ille, Mo. Newton, Mo. Sebring, Fla. Inclianapolls, Incl. M cffean, Pa. Hiawatha, Kans. Barberton, O. Bayonne, N. j. Nelsonvllle, O. Lynn, M ass. Braddock, Pa. Bangor, N. Ireland Steele, M 0. Concord, N. C. MCLAUOIILIN, ROBERT J. MCNEELY, DARRELL MCVITY, JOIIN R. G. MACKENZIE, S. G. MALLERY, RODNEY D. MARTIN, ARTHUR A., JR. MATTISON, ROLAND G. MAUGER, ROBERT E. MEEIIAN, ROBERT Jos. MICHELSON, I-IOWARD O. MIHALEVICH, JOHN A. MILLER, FRANK DEAN, JR. MILLER, JAMES G. MILLINGTON, WILERED G. MITCHELL, LAUREN E. MOHLER, JOSEPH HENRY MONROE, RICHARD T. MOON, CHARLES W. MOORE, ALBERT G. MORGAN, 'PYRA A. MUECKE, CHARLES F. MULEORD, ROBERT J., JR. NERRONNE, FREDERIC D. NYE, KENNETH H. OLIVER, FREDERICK BELL OLNEY, FRANK L. ORENDORFF, J. RICI'IARD Centralia, ,l ll. Pattonsburg, M o. Toronto, Oni., Can Springfield, Mass. Crowe City, Pa. Somerville, Mass. Arlington, Vt. Columbus, O. Salem, Mass. Danoers, M ass. Kirlesville, Mo. Bradford, Pa. Keyport, N. j. Glouter, O. Creely, Colo. Covington, O. Battle Creek, Mich M iddletown, O. Cincinnati, O Temple, Tex Yoakum, Tex lx'irlcsIIille, Mo York Beach, Me Chauncey, O Lynn, McI.w.v l'll00711'I'VIgl011, ,l ll Canton, Ill PARRY, ESTHER L. PAUL, JOHN F. PARKINS, IVAN DAVIS PITTMAN, LEWIS NEWTON, JR. PLATH, ELGAR L. PURCELL, COY LEWIS RAY, WNILLIAM H. RENTON, GEORGE E., JR. RHODES, GEORGE V. RICHARDSON, DAI.E E. SCHAD, CALVIN S. SCHAEKEL, EDWARD A. SCI-IMIDT, DONALD H. SCHNEIDER, GLADYS BISHOP SCHOCK, BILLY GALE SCHRADE, ELLA MAE SCI-IULTZ, ALVIN F. R. SELLS, LEONARD D. SERVAIS, JEAN A. SHARP, CHARLES E. SIEGEL, ISADORE SIZE, WAYNE A. SINCLAIR, ROBERT SIDNEY SPEERS, WARREN R. SPRAGUE, FRANK B. STIEICLIE, WII.I.IAM JOIIN STUART, IIERIIER1' RAY Linwood, Kans Teinple, Tex Topeka, Kans Ainarillo, Tex Madison, VVis Pauls Valley, Okla Longview, Tex Royal Oak, Mich Grayland, VV ash Flanagan, Ill Roslyn, S. D Lincoln, Nebr Creat Falls, Mont Macon, Mo Brookfield, Mo Atlantic City, N. il Middletown, O Lancaster, O New Bedford, Mass Macon, M o jersey City, N. j Wayne, Mich Port I-lnron, M ich Pontiac, Ill M iddletown, O Canton, O Tnlsa, Olsla '1xHOMPSON, NELLIE MAE THURLOW, JOHN M. TIMMONS, WM. J. G. TRIMBLE, H. H., JR. TUSSEY, RUTH KOENIO UNDERWOOD, JOHN H. UNDERWOOD, ROBERT IC. VAIL, ALICE M. WALKER, JAMES E. WALLACE, RICHARD IIAYES WALLER, H. ELIZABETH WARREN, KENNETH E. WATERBURY, DAVID A. WATSON, LUTHER B. WELLS, WM. WATSON WELLS-LEE, WII.I,IAM WHEATON, RICHARD D. WICKENS, ARTHUR WII1LIAMS, WM. PAUL WILSON, BETTY M. WIPER, JERROLD D. WISE, FRED E., JR. WORLEY, WM. CRAIG Milwaukee, Wis. Fryburg, Me ltriglrton, Mass Moultrie, Ca Elrnhurt, L. I Detroit, M ieh Middletown, Cfonn. St. Albans, Vt. Milan, O. Stoneharn, M ass Twinsburg, O M arshall, M o Centralia, Ill. Lakewood, O Mullins, VV. Va. Bradford, Eng Lewistown, M ont Toronto, Ont., Can Springjield, Mo Wyaridotte, Mich Echo Bay, Can Espanola, N. M Greensburg, Pa Following the Freshmen Row lffmfl In R1fg1z!+- Oh! To be cultured by Peggy and jane ..... A bit of extra-curricular activity between elasses ..... Who is it this time, Spank . . her name, please? Row 2h- ' 1 ' Q 1 1 n lhe Diners promenading . . the MOff1SOI1S ..... Three smart girls . . lll the library, of eoursell Row jl Chet and his Stooges Waiting for the bell ..... Proxy Nelms and Prez Mulfflffl, hold it pleeese! ..... A freshman Wind storm . . shh!! ..... A few Rams headed the right way. FRE SI-IMEN FRANK NEi.Ms JEAN DILLER DON N. '1'Av1.oR PW-Wd01'll Secretary Treasurer The January, 1941, Class WE, the class of January '41, have made great strides in Osteopathic environment since we made our first appearance in January of 1937 at K.C.O.S. We are positive that our contribution to the profession will be notable and worth while. A few familiar faces are missing from our rather diminutive class, but the ones remaining, we know, will help to make history for our Alma Mater. As 3 group, WG 611 joyed our first outing in the spring of '37 with a picnic and dance. With ardent enthusiasm, many times we have burned the midnight oil to appease the demands of our unsatiable professors and to satisfy our own desire of obtaining a more broadened concept upon which we can mould Osteopathic principles. Anxiously We are anticipating our passing of the second milestone of our course of study and school activity. ATWELL, GRANT E. BALDWIN, NORMAN W. BIERY, RICHARD J. BRANYON, ROBERT C. COONEY, JOSEPH A. COURTNEY, PAUL E. DII,L, DURWARD L. DILLER, JEANNE K. D1VEI4BESS, RICHARD A. DYKMAN, HAROLD A. ELSEA, L. EARL FOLSOM, EDWARD E. GATES, EDYTHE M. JOHNSON, RALPH C. KOHLER, RAYMOND H. LANDRUM, L. ARTHUR LEFLER, JOSEPH S. MCGUIRE, LEWIS R. MAHAGAN, FREDERICK MILLER, THOMAS J. MULLAN, JAMES F. NELMS, E. FRANK ONEY, GLENN PLAIR, CHAN L. POCOCK, JOIIN L. RAIIM, CHARLES C., JR. REBER, LEO W. ' Grove City, Pa. Royal Oale, Mich. Findlay, O. Grant, Mich. Detroit, Mich. St. Lonis, Mo. f.0gG1'ISf70'l'l, I nd lilnjton, O Minneapolis, Kans Grand Rapids, Mich Kirlesville, M o Swarnpscott, Mass Cleveland, O Manistee, Mich Royal Oak, Mich jefferson City, Mo Altoona, Pa Aleclo, I ll Malone, N. Y Colnrnbns, O Royal Oak, Mich Checotah, Olcla Howling Green, M 0 M onltrie, Ga Toronto, Ont., C7041 Lancaster, Pa Sl. Louis, Mo Q40 'Q RI-IINEBERGER, J. :HOLLIS RUSSELL, RICHARD K. SKILLINGS, FRANCIS B. SWAYZE, HENRY PAUL TAYLOR, DONALD N. TAYLOR, M. G. WISNIIEWSKI, ROMAN M. Green Springs, O Farmington, Mich F rgvcburg, Mc F lint, Mich Kirksville, M 0 Osceola, Ark M1fl1UGMlx'C0, Wis PHIL MORRISON ROBERT STOCKER DAVID GATEMAN President Vice-President Secretary The June, 1941, Class WITH a richly abundant freshman year rapidly approaching a close, numerous brief glimpses are recalled, readily associated with this class of '41--a versatile, colorful group attesting to a little pride by amassing the largest number of students ever to compose an organized class with the would be physician desire. Getting acquainted, the hrst problem was readily solved by attending tl1e thoroughly enjoyable Student Council Welcome Dance. Then came class election, and the result was able oilicers with a most capable president. Fur- ther on, being fully acclimated to our surroundings and shyness at low ebb, we found ourselves Usophisticatingly swinging at a highly commendable,Atra- ditional Sophomore-Freshman Dance. Class choice for faculty advisor was next, with Dr. Denby unanimously being elected. The succeeding occasion was a most successfully staged dance entertainment in retum to those near upperclassmen-the sophomores. The upper-frosh stage was gained and the incoming class was duly honored with New Yorker Melody soon after- wards. And so it is. Even now, new plans, new schemes are suggested with a variety indicating a most interesting and promising future for us. ANDERSON, CHAS. J. F. ANDERSON, DONALD H. ANDERSON, YOLANDA ANTONEL, LLOYD B. ATKINSON, ELLIS M. AUGUST, SYLVESTER A. BAILOR, EUGENE O. BAKER, RICHARD C. BARKER, MARGARET D. BARNARD, CHARLES L. BARRETT, JEANNE P. BARTLETT, E. C., SR. BAUER, MARGARET P. BEASLEY, JOSEPH BECKER, LEONARD R. I-I. BENTZIN, .RAYMOND V. BERRY, CHARLES S. BEVER, J. I-I. Elk Point, S. Dale Gascoyne, N. Dale Toronto, Can Long Beach, Calif Kewanee, Ill Wilniington, Del Lewistown, Pa Sebring, Fla Crofton, N ebr Newport, Vt. Anderson, S. C Alarna, Colo. Cos Cobb, Conn Tulsa, Okla Denver, Colo Malta, Mont Girard, Ill Sebring, Fla BIRMINGHAM, LESTER E. Benton Harbor, Mich BOHANNON, CLARENCE E. BOLTON, EDGAR B. BOMGARDNER, ,PRUMAN O. BOONE, CHESTER L. BOSTICK, F. H. BOWDEN, LAYEIELD OWENS, RAY J. BRAY, WILLIS JOSEPH, JR. Tifton, Ca Clefuelanct, O. Unionville, M o Marietta, O Thonipsonville, Conn Colnrnbns, Go Shawano, Wis Kirksoille, Mo BROOKE, BURNHAM BURNS, EDWARD N. BURV, BYRON M., JR. CANAVAN, ARDATH E. CARLSTROM, CHARLES H. CI-IACE, JOHN ANDREW CHAPMAN, ROBERT E., JR. CHRISTIANCY, ALLAN H. CLEM, ROBERT LOUIS CLIFFORD, LEONARD R. CLINE, MERRELL IDEARING, HOUSTON DERR, MII.LER C. DEYONKER, J. F. DINSMORE, GERALD DREW, CHARLES II. EASTMAN, I'IOWARD ENOCHS, ROBERT A. EVANS, ROBERT C. FITHIAN, R. N. FITZSIMMONS, JOSEPH A. Fox, JOHN H. FRANZ, GEORGE FRIEDMAN, ARTHUR GATEMAN, DAVID GHYSELINCK, JANET E. GLOVER, KENNETIi M arbelarch, London, Eng. Toronto, Can Benton Harbor, Mich Quincy, I ll. H arnilton, M ont. N. Dartmouth, Mass Granite City, Ill Allandale, Fla Lima, O linrlnank, S. Dale Rotlwille, Mo Sonora, Ky Bonaparte, la Grosse Pointe, Mich Arnes, Kan Cranston, R. I Union City, fnd Springfield, Ill Hiawatha, Kan Grove City, Pa Springfield, O Brighton, Mich H enderson, Nebr Youngstown, O Youngstown, O. I St. Lonis, Mo I Newark, Mo 52 GOLDIIEROER, MANUEL B. GONNERMAN, WAYNE GORDON, ROBERT D. GORDON, ROLLIN C. GORSEL, CHARLES J. GRAHAM, P. T. GREARSON, JOYCE GREEN, PHILIP GROTHE, JOHN GUTENSIION, MAX T. HAGER'l'Y, MEADE E., JR. ILIARDIN, ROLLO C. HAR'FSOCK, J. M. PIAYES, WILLIAM H. HELMICK, E. D. HE'I'zLER, C. 1101313 HII.l.IARD, JACK IiIRSCI-IMAN, JOI-IN W. HOLLOWELL, HARDIN R. HORTON, ROBERT L. HOVER, HELEN J. HOYUM, JANE HUNTER, RUTH E. II-IRIG, NORA R. JACOBS, WENDELI. E. JONES, GALE E. JONES, HAL B. W ihnin gton, Del H urclland, M o. Mt. Pleasant, M ieh Mt. Pleasant, Mich Detroit, Mich Sfwanipscott, Mass Barre, Vt. Sidell, I ll. Geneva, N ebr. New England, N. D. Ferguson, M o. Wallace, N obr H urdland, M o. Chillicothe, O St. Louis, Mo. Rochester, Pa H arrisoille, Pa Cherokee, I a. Kirksoille, Mo Kent, O Quincy, Ill Whitewater, Wis Paris, Ill Laclede, Mo Lirna, O Granite City, Ill Kirksfuille, M o JONES, OLLIE H., JR. JORDAN, NIARGARIST W. KAMMIEIQ, ROY O. KIPHUT, DOUGLAS H. KNAUSS, AUs'r1N R. KNEELAND, MUNIQOIE H. KNOX, A. RANDOLPH KNUDSEN, JOHN Ii. KOELMEL, ANDREW C. IQOMAREK, EDWARD R. KCJ1'I.CJV1'l'Z, SAMUEL L. KRISIE, J. A. KUHNS, JOHN W. LAFFEY, RALPH W. LAING, JAMES M. LAITNER, FREDERICK C. LAKE, CHARLES D. LAKE, EDWARD W., JR. LANGE, JOSEPH E. LAUDER, DOUOI.As F. LISKEY, ROBERT B., JR. LITTLE, JAMES R. D. LODGE, JOHN T. H. LOWE, ROBERT M. LYNN, MAIQY E. MACDONALD, E. R. MCBRIDE, BERTRAM M. 6 Granite City, Ill Philadelphia, Pa Clarlds Snnnfnit, Pa Royal Oale, Mich Nazareth, Pa Morrisville, Vt Leozninster, M ass Grand I stand, N ebr Arapahoe, Nebr Lonsdale, Minn llarrisbtfrg, Pa lfanton., Pa. Delaware, O Milwaukee, Wis Lewisbnrg, W. Va Detroit, Mich C0ltl7IlbIlfS, O Ferguson, Mo Philadelphia, Pa Toronto, Ont., Can .l'lager.s'town, Md Toronto, Ont., Can Montreal, Can Kirksville, M o Toledo, O Philadelphia, Pa ' Brattleboro, Vt MCFALL, JANE MCGEE, ROHERT C. MCM1I.I.EN, JOHN W., JR. MCOMDER, LARRY E. MCRAE, '1'HEI.1vIA JUNE MAI-IONEY, RAYMOND A. MA1LI'I10T, ARMAND MANTLE, ALBERT E. MATHENY, RICHARD W. MAYNARD, G. P. MAYNAIID, HELEN M. MEADOR, ROBERT LEE METCALEE, PEGGY MONTGOMERY, JOHN L. MORRILL, W. J. MORRISON, CARL E. MORRISON, PHIL MUIRHEAD, WM. A., JR. MULAWA, IWIAROLD L. MURPIXY, GERALD J. MUTTART, KENNETH F. MYERS, RICHARD E. NEWSOME, ANNE NOBLE, RICHARD G. NOLAN, RICHARD L. NYEELER, HAROLD O,CONNOR, JOHN O. Paris, Ill Nliles City, Mont Stockton, Kan Benton Harbor, Mich Cass City, Mich joplin, Mo Concordia, Kan Chicago, Ill Tarnfla, Fla Enfala, Ohla Sioux City, Ia St. Louis, M0 Tampa, Fla Detroit, Mich Swarnpscott, Mass Carthage, Ill Carthage, Ill Hartford, Conn Detroit, Mich Flint, Mich Prince Edward Is., Can Kirksville, M 0 Arcadia, Fla Cleveland, O Battle C reels, Mich Hiawatha, Kan Detroit, Mich BRADY, JOHN T. PALM, JULIE T. PARP, EDWARD G. PARSON, EDWARD L. PAULEY, O. K. PETERS, PAUL R. PFAUTZ, E. G. PHILLIPS, LESTER PLATTNER, IIERMAN H. PORTER, BURL W. PORTER, JOHN F. PRIGG, MINOR H. RAYNESFORD, J. DALE REMMETTER, LEO RHEINIIRANK, ROBERT RIETH, ROBERT L. ROGERS, RICHARD C. ROUNTREE, WILEY B. ROY, EUGENE E. RUNKLE, E. V. SAYRE, FRED W. SCIIAFER, CHARLES N. SHARP, RICHARD M. SHEPHERD, R. D. SHERBURNE, ROY M. SHIFRIN, AARON H. SHONE, ROY E. Lawrence, Mass Toledo, O Prescott, Mich Darlington, Wls Unionville, Mo Youngstown, O Lancaster, Pa Sanford, Fla Coffeyville, Kan Canton, lVIo Klrksollle, M o Butler, Pa Salina, Kan Springfield, O Portsmouth, O Flat Rock, M ich. Osh kosh, Ufis Austin, Tex Attleboro, Mass Lancaster, O Shelbyville, Mo Braddock, Pa jarnestown, N. Y Checotah, Okla Glover, Vt Woodbourne, N. Y Denison, Tex SILVER, RALPH N. SNELL, CLARA JEANETTE SNYDER, WM. C. SOUDERS, BEN J. SOUDERS, FRANK E. SOWERS, ROBERT E. SPERLING, VICTOR J. SPRINGALL, ROBERT STAHLMAN, DONALD J. STANCLIFF, RICHARD I-I. STERFEN, PIARVEY STEWART, LESLIE B. STOCKER, ROBERT R. STOUKAS, WM. G. STOWELL, IRA T. SUTTON, MARG.NRET M. SWIFT, ICLWOOD TEDFORD, N. L. ,fEDRICK, CARROLL M. TEXTOR, E. G. TOON, THOMAS J. TRETHEWEY, BOB WM. TUNNELL, HENRY L. TURFLER, DAVID E. UHLMAN, EUGENE ULSH, ALVIN A. VARNER, JESS S. Kcansburg, N. tl Medina, N. Y Fulton, .I ll Zanesville, O Zanesville, O Warren, O Clevelarzcl, U Royal Oak, Mich Clarion, Pa Erie, Pa Broughton, Kan Plattsburg, N. Y Milwaukee, W is Glens Falls, N. Y San Antonio, Tex Ivlacon, Mo Lancaster, Pa Tulia, Tex Hutchinson, Kan Massillon, U Philadelphia, Pa Douglas, Wyo C lyde, Kan Rensselaer, Ind Tifton, Ga Lewistown, Pa Pittsburgh, Pa VERBRUOGI-IE, G. H. WALLACE, JOHN ROBERT WALLS, EMMETT J. WAREHIME, DONALD R. WASREY, BERTRAM H. WATSON, ARTHUR C. WAY, W. S. WEAVER, JACK S. WELBORN, RICHARD LEE WIfIEEI.ER, SARA III. VVIAIITE, ORRICK W. WII4EY, ARTHUR WOOI4F, ESTHER S. YEARION, JAMES M. Grosse Pointe, MlCl7' Calrnlzridge, O. . Qnitrnan, UH Nelsonfullle, O. Baltimore, Md. Montpelier, Vt Brrflnswicle, Ca Urbana, Ill. No. Platte, Nebr. Mexico, Mo Cleveland, O. Brookfield, M O Portland, Me M1'clclleto1vn, O ,T wa .1 I U C Q I 1- Aceola, Bill V. .... . . . Alexander, Hardin. . . Antry, A. L ,,,,,,4,, , . Slieridaiz, Wyo. .Olive Hill, Team. ....Maco11, Mo. B21Clg6f. Lincoln M. ...... Cl l d Hakim, Hirsch ..,. ,,,,, B il: Ballard. H- .I ---... ..... C '0l1l7l1l11l.Y, 0. Borden' Belly ..... . . .Sl1eri1l1111, Wyo. Boyes, Robert R.. . ..G11ll, Owl., Can. Bmnfl0l1, I. A. ..,...... . . .Lorain, 0. Budd I . I - 4 4- .......,. Sl. Jolms, Mich, Qflllewuy. W. . ,Bowling Green, MO, Campbell, johnAW ..... Marc1'liii1', Mo. Carroll, Oscar In .... . . .Ilo11slo1z, Tux, CQVQCF, Alouise .... ..... I ,lllllllfllll Ky Christiansen, Naomi ,,,. 1J,,,,,.,, M,,,,,: Church, R. L ....., Wimlxor, Oni., Can. Clark, Paul Gene. Clinch, A. H.. . . , Collins, Mary , Corbett, A. B. ,, . . . . lil Paso, Ill. . . .Ly7I71, Mass. ... . . . .Berea, 0. Slrolloiwille, Pa. Clml1lflgl1QlITl, John .... Villa Grow, Ill. Devine, Vincent G. , .lil Dorado, Kaus. Dlll, If. C1 ..........,, Lnggulgpmty Ind. Dodge. l3everly A,. .110'llUl1Il1l, Ilawaii Dmslf f'0QVl1e R. . ..Norll1 Plalle, N1-br, Igrhardt, Ii. H. .,........ Ollll771'ZUll, Ia. Polkman, D. I-I ........... Demlur, Ill. Ifarnsworth, F. B. .... .Kirlcsvillzg Mo. 1'enton, 'If P. ........ Bay Cily, Midi, Ificken, '1. B. .... ...... B enxon, Ill. Iutz, Erie W., Jr ....... Rioersi1le, R. I. Ifowler, Harold ......... Lallarfza, 111, Gaunt, Frank ...... North Plalle, Ncbr, Gerson, H. R. ........ Brooklyn, N. Y, Gettlcs, Edna A. ....... Galliopolis, O. The January, 194-2, Class GEORGE WIDNEV, PfP.Yl!l011'l WII.LIAM GRoss, Vicze-President Al.oU1sE CARTER, Secretary Goad, john Paul ........ Ceulralia, Ill. Graflam, M. P.. .. . . Sh rewsburg, M ass Gross, Willard J.. . ...... Colby, Kam. Gross, William A. ..,.... Colby, Kaos Hamilton, L. L. ...... Sl. Louisville, O Hampton, M. L ......... Braymer, Mo Hand, Ernest C .......... Carmel, Me. Haydock, John S .... . . . . .Ly1m, Mass Hemphill, G. C ..,. Lislowell, Ont., Can. I-Ieuceroth, W. D ........ Colicmlmx, U Hitchcock, M. M.. .. . Holiman, C. IC. .......... lfllix, Kam Holcomb, G.R.C.H.. .Kansas Cily, Mo Hombs, Addison. ...... Sl. Louis, Mo Hover, Ruth H. ........., Qirimry, Ill Hudson, William ......... Daylon, Ky Hughes, L. T ........ Jaolexonville, l la Hurliman, Lloyd W .... .C0l1lS7Jllllf, Mo. Irinyi, Elmer. .... . Jo ferst Charles B ls - 1 X - - jones, Arnold M. . . Kelly, Frank C ..... Lowe, Clarence O.. . . . . . .ClK'Ul'lIl1lll, 0 . ......., Kenl, 0. . . ....... A kron, 0. . . . . . .Dallas, Tex. . . , .Kirksilillcx Mo. .Gll?1IIllll6, Calif. Maelfarland, Patil S .... Belmmzl, Maxx. MacRae, Alvord Il ..... Concorrl, Mlll.Y.Y. McCollum L an Cri in C1 , J ' ........., I f, It McCrum, Robert M ..... Portlaml, Mr: McIntyre, Gerald. ...... Willis, Kaus Marsh, C. B., Sr ...... . .Eureka, Moill. Mathey, G. R. ..... . Miller, Howard L .... . . . Mitchell, C. A ...... ....... Coral Gables, Fla. Georgetown, 0. Sam, Me. More, William T. .......... Akron, 0. Muncie, Douglas .... .Brooklyn N. Y. Murphy, Vincent ......... Flint, Mich. Murray, Patil . . Myers, C. A .... Nash, Willard I ..... Newton, George C.. O'Brien, J. V. P.. Olsen, Lloyd. . . Palmer, B. IQ. . . . . . .W11rre1i, O. . . . . .Cle11elaml, 0. . . .Kirks'11ille, Mo. .Lo.rA11geles, Calif. Glasgow, Scotland . . .Ilanr1iln1l, Mo, . . . Cl111rlez1oix, M lilfll. Pearce, Douglas I.. ..SllIll' Collage, Pa. Plavnick, Louis ....... Brooklyn, N. Y. Reyneerse, Peter C ...... Clillorz, N. J. Riley, Alice ........ New llavoir, Comz. Riueer, Herbert D ...... Lll11lTllXlI?I', Pa. Roberts, IC. L.. . .... Rorky lforrl, Colo. Roberts, Paul IC. .... . . .l5raymffr, Mo. Rotlirock, Albert H.. . .. T0'ZU!l1lIlll, Pa. . . . . . .Alll1fl1oro, Mass. Shalter, Clem L.. Roy, A. R ...... Shone, Roy IC.. , . . . . .1ll'l0Hll, Moiil. . . . . . .Ill'1llSU7l, Tex. 1 R. .... Nelsomfille, 0. Simpson, Dale ......... lfflSl!llC7'01I, 0. Simon, Abrahan Sine, Robert. . . Skilliugs, V. H.. . . . , . .IIelei1a, Mont. . . . . .l ryi'l1arg, Me. Sluder, H. G ..... Snell, Malcolm If ..... . . .l,U1llll1lll, lllzf. Steiubarger, Wilmer N ..... l5o'1o1'11, Ill. Stickuey, Charles. . ..IVll1ISI1S Cily, Mo. Stickney, F ......... Roy11l0ak, Mich. Swain, Irving ...... . . .Mt'lVII.Yl!, Mich. 'l'hompson, Lee .......... Slroalor, Ill. Thiemann, Alfred H.. . .Li11coln, Kaus. Vice, Robert L ............. Rule, Tex. Wagner, J. H. .......... Smillllon, Pa. Wellman, Wm. I .......... Polo, llliclz. West, Mary Heard ......... Rome, Ga. Widncy, George C. . . Lcxingloii, Nebr. . . . . .CllllH7fJ1llg7l, Ill. NURSES MAUDIE ANDERSON RU'1'II BUTTS HILDA COUCII RUBY JOHNSTON LOUISE MARTIN KATIIIIYN MARTIN VIRGINIA BROCKMAN MILDRED DIETERICII ZICLLA GODTEI, MARGARET GUY LOIS JONES EVELYN CRANDALI, RUTH ELLIS GLADYS HARTWELI, LILLIAN KERN5 IQUTI-I MAIIRATI-I ELLA MII,I,EMON QC -4' J Students CLASS OI? 1938 SIDNEY MAYO MABIEL MURKEN FRANCES SIIRIVER HELEN SIMPSON MAURINE SLOCUM CLASS OF 1939 IELOISE NEWELI4 JOSEPIIINE ROUNER KARYNEAI4 TERRY MAUDIE WII4I.IAMS LOVINA WOODROW CLASS OF .1940 DOROTHY PATTERSON VIOLA ROBERTS SIIIRLEE SIEGENTIIALER MARION WAIT DOROTIIY WRIGI-IT STAFF NURSES RUTII ANN STORY, Director of School of A7urs1'11g FRANCES STANBROUGII, Night Sujzerinicnderrt MILDRED JONES, Day Supervisor SYBIL ELLIS, Day Supervisor -1l.lll --- ea ik' ia - What Should a Professional Nurse Know and Be Able to Do? .l. All professional nurses, irrespective of the special field in which they have elected to practice, should be able to give expert bedside care. They should also have such knowledge of the household arts as will enable them to deal effectively with the domestic emergencies arising out of illness. 2. All professional nurses, irrespective of the special field in which they have elected to practice, should be able to observe and to interpret the physical manifestations of the patient's condition, and also the social and environmental factors which may hasten or delay his recovery. 3. All professional nurses should possess the special knowledge and skill which are required in dealing effectively with situations peculiar to certain common types of illness. 4. All professional nurses should be able to apply, in nursing situations, those principles of mental hygiene which make for a better understanding of the psychological factor of illness. 5. All professional nurses should be capable of taking part in the promo- tion of health and the prevention of disease. 6. All professional nurses should possess the essential knowledge and ability to teach measures to conserve health and to restore health. 7. All professional nurses should be able to cooperate effectively with the family, hospital personnel, and health and social agencies in the interest of patient and community. 8. Every nurse should be able, by means of the practice of her profession, to attain a measure of economic security and to provide for sickness and old age. It should be possible for her to conserve her physical resources, to seek mental stimulus by further study and experience, and to follow that way of life in which she finds those spiritual and cultural values which enrich and liberate human personality. ...........i...1111 -Q..-..1...-1-1 wk-is Florence Nightingale Pledge I solemnly pledge myself before God and in the presence of this assembly to pass my life in purity and to practice my profession faithfully. I will abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous, and will not take or knowingly administer any harmful drug. I will do all in my power to elevate the standard of my profession and will hold in confidence all personal matters coming to my knowledge in the practice of my calling. With loyalty will I endeavor to aid the physician in his work and devote myself to the welfare of those committed to my care. Q lkiwsfjkllfiflf i .l.11 THE NURSES HOME 'l'1I,E NURSES CO'l l'AGI5 Elwood Swift, Stil- letto pressman. Al Torrey and jim Ger- rie, President Class of '39 and Managing Edi- tor of annual, respec- tively. liarl Stewart, President Interfrater- nity Couneil. y, HigYA,4y1Lm .fi- i ii' 49' f-T53 I IM ! .ifn ' rr iff! 11,25 u' W 'Q . if ' O. C. Latimer, President Psi Sigma Alpha. jolm Ilenery, President Student Couueil. LeRoy Spilator, President Alpha Phi Oinega. I .f4uO ' Che Slulldlu Q .4 4, 07' Student Council SENIORS Andrew MeQuarrie Robert Brooks Harold Gorrie Robert Crumley JOHN I-IENHRV, Prcsidwzt JUNIORS So1'1s1oMoREs Eugene Hopkins Lee Cardy Emil Plattner William Wells-Lee Harry Turner Joseph Cooney james Choate Grant Atwell F REs1'1MEN Herman Plattner Ray Mahoney Betty Borden C. B. Marsh SINCE the year 1925, when tl1e Student Council was organized, it l1as served as a means of student expression concerning tl1e affairs ol student life and development of those extra-curricular activities benelicial to the student. Two members of each class are elected annually. The council president is elected each spring by vote of the whole student body. lhe organization has functioned very efficiently with the administration and has been vitally concerned with intramural sports, school movies, all-school dances, and the conduetof the class activities, particularly the incoming freshman class. All the college publications are also managed by the organization. C Under the capable leadership of john Hencry, its president, the Student Ouncll dllflllll this year has progressively advanced and established a level of sound usefulness. Interfraternity Council OFFICERS EARL STUART, Presideavzt JOE TOMEI, Secretary- Treasurer DR. GEORGI9 FULTON, Faculty Advisor THIS is tl1e governing organization of the six fraternities on the campus, composed of two representatives from each of these fraternities serving for a period of one year. This council was formed eight years ago under the able leadership of Dr. A. D. Becker who was later called to Des Moines College of Osteopthy. Dr. George Fulton was chosen to fill the vacancy, and under his leadership the council owes much of its success. The aims of the organization are many: to promote Interfraternity Good Will and Fellowship, to regulate and enfore the Pledging Rules during Rush Season for the incoming classesg to supervise all Interfraternity Athletics, to stage the Annual Interfraternity Ball which is one of the most elaborate events on the Social Calendar, and to present the All-Fraternity Smoker which is held at the beginning of eacl1 semester. During the past years the fraternities have received many benefits from this organization due to the cooperation and careful choosing of their various representa- tives. New members recently elected are: Gerrie, McArthur, Cook, Fisher, Jacoby, Ross, and Rotermund. Back Row, left to right-Hershkowitz, Nunn, Weeks, Baur, Bennett, Anderson, Rogers, and Whitney. Front Row-Morgan, Stuart, Dr. George Fulton, Tomei, and Sheldon. l Intersorority Council NIEMBERS Elizabeth Dobbs Rice Kathyrne Chapman Florence Medaris Bertha Shannon Catherine J. Kenney VCF21 Cor 11011 Dr. Stella C. Fulton, Faculty Advisor ORGANIZED in the year 1936, the Intersorority Council strives to fLl1't11Cf lllid maintain an atmosphere of spirit and eo-operation between the two sororities on this campus. Composed of seven members, the group consists of the president Of 021011 S0f0fil4Y, and one member each from the sophomore and junior classes. Dr. Stullll Fulton serves as facility advisor and presides at each meeting. The Council holds meetings at the beginning of each semester, when plans are discussed for the rushing of the incoming freshmen. The major social event of the school year, as sponsored by the Intersorority Council, is the intersorority dance in the form of a Beaux Arts Ball. Proceeds of the dance are added to the Clinic Fund to aid the less fortunate families of Kirksville. Csteopathic Women's Club OFFICERS MRS. N. C. ALLEN, Prvsidcvzt MRS. E. G. Ross, Vice-Prcsicicnl MRS. J. C. RIGGS, RCC07'LiiM,Q Sccvfulczry MRS. R. L. BIQIQGHLY, C07'I'CSfJ01Idf'lIg Svcrclary Mus. H. P. SWAVZIQ, Tmzsurcr Mies. H. R. E1,s'1'n1a, Reporter MRS. N. L. 'l'IfDI?ORD, PtlffflldHlU1IlLl1'1.llH Tl-IE OS'l'EOPA'l'IfIIC WOMEN'S CLUB, which was organized in the year 192-le, consists of the wives and mothers of members of the student body. The club holds bi-monthly meetings at which time a guest speaker presides and an entertainment program is provided by the members of the group. Among the functions of the club for the year is a Charity Ball and a Benefit Bridge Party for the less fortunate indi- viduals of Kirksville. An Annual Spring Tea is held in Mrs. Gco.'l.aughlin's ll,Olllt' for the Wome11's League, the nurses, and the wives of faculty members. The ycar's activities were concluded by honoring the graduating members with a banquet in May. The Osteopathic Women's Club is associated with the Missouri Federation of Women's Clubs and is a member of the Osteopathic WO111Cll,S National Association. 'PHE AUD1ToR1UM-GYMNASIUM PUBLICATIONS R F IJ l'. IJ 14' F. K C. L. R. The Osteoblast ICIJITORIAI, STAIFIF' I.. MCVICY, ju .,..,....lfdflm' J, liugiw ,,,,, , . .fl .S'S001'L1lU lidilar L. Wi91.1,s ,..... ,... I ls.s'z:c1'z1!c lidilw' M. DAVIDSON .... ...... A . .Ari lidilar IJ. l,H1I,IiEN .... .... I mierm'ly lfcliior WIl,SfJN ...... ..... I 'l11H107' lidilar S1n91.1.1cY ..., I-licnmucicson R. Srocxicu. I,A1'1'NICR .... VVARRIEN . . . CIIAS. L. MCVIEY, ju., Iiclitor Cli1f1'c lfdiior .Sorority I fdiim' . . . . . . .!lt11lc'liv.s' . . . .Plzolografalty . . . .Plwlagraphy PUBLISHIED by the associated students of K. C. U. S., the Usteohlast is distinctive in that it is the effort of the student staff to portray the life cycle of a professional school. It is compiled and published hy an Editorial and Business Staff, with Faculty supervision. The Stall' this year has attempted to withdraw from the usual stereotyped year hook. , A ' l I n - . ' ' H s q a lhe Osteohlast this year IS unique in cover design, being the only College Annual to open as does ours. The hook is highlighted with canclicl shots, copy being informal, and several features were created to enliven and make dilTerent this year's Osteohlast. WC, of the Osteoblast Staff of '38, trust that this portrayal corresponds with that of the majority. The Osteoblast BUSINESS AND ADVISORY STAFF M. J. K. GIQRRIIQ. . . ..... Ma11ag1'11g Editor L. C. EDWARDS .... . . .fldecrlisiam Manager DR. A. C. LIARDY ..,... ..,... I faculty Ativdxoz' ' f , DR. C. M. lCS'1'lCRl,INlC. . . . . .lfucully fldm's0r DR. IE. H. LAUom.1N, -Ile.. . . . . .FllC1'lHj7 !ld'1'z'sm' M. J. K. GIZRRIE, Managing Editor A FUNDS from the Student Fee and from advertising sales are the means by which the Osteoblast is supported. Each student is thereby the recipient of a copy of the Osteoblast when it is released. We, the Stall' of l93S, wish at this time to thank our Advisory Stall' for the assistance and sound advice which they have given us. To the incoming Junior Class We Wish Osteoblastic success, hoping that our departure from the usual will stir them on to even greater achievement. -1 I l l J. D. TJENNIS, JR. Editor GORDON S. BIECKWITII ,lf11x1 I1rxx M1II11Ig1'1' ,..-. . I The Stilletto lClll'll0RlAl, STIXIFF J. D. TUICNNIS, JR. ............................. Ticlitor-in-Cliief lEI.wooIJ W. SwIIf'I' ..,......,.,..... .......... A ssociate Editor CORRESPON DISNTS R. H. Miller, Pat Philben, Louis Rubel, Gene Gershon, Gail Easton, M. G. Taylor, R. W. Wisniewski, Robert Liskey, P. S. M8CFCTlZLl1Cl, J. H. 'l'omei, Howard Gross, Irene Grossman, lJllllCIl.l1 fllipliaut, and Crorge C. Widney, Jr. BUSINESS STAFF GORDON BICCKWITII ......................... Business Manager FRANK SPRAGUE .... . . .Advertising Manager GAIL EASTON ....... . , ......,...,.... Circulation Manager SINCE its inception, the Stilletto, the official College weekly, has held an unique place in the routine of K. C. O. S. affairs. Changed from standard to tabloid size two years ago with the capable O. C. Latimer at the helm, it still appears in this ultra-modern and readable form, always providing the Ineans to the end of keeping the student body up on the news as no other medium might. The past year has seen it reach new heights under the able editorship of J. D. Dennis, Jr., with Gordon S. Beckwith efliciently executing the business side of the publication. The A 'Y Journal of Csteopathy W1I,I,IAM C. Cozfxn, IJ. O., Editor MIIB. M. P. BROGAN, Circulation Manager KENT LIGHTY, Adeerzising Manager THE JOURNAL or Os'1'EoPA'rnv, Osteop- athy's Oldest Periodical, was founded in May, l894, by Dr. A. T. Still and has appeared each mouth since that date. The publication is devoted to news of the profession, professional meetings, local news and treatises on various subjects of professional interest. The journal has a world-wide circulation, reaching every known osteopathic physician in the United States and foreign countries, as well W11.LlAM C. Cozfxn, Editor as students in the Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery. The publication is a member in good standing of the Controlled Circulation Audit, Inc., of New York City, N. Y. The present editor, Dr. Wm. C. Cozad, has held this position since September, 1937, having at that time replaced Dr. H. E. Litton, who had been editor of the publication for several years. The Ram-Buller I'IENRY R. ELSTER, Ed1if07'-1.11-CI1'l'0f PAUL COUGHLIN, Adweriising M anagcr SINCE ITS FOUNDING in the spring of 1936, this independent publication has consistently maintained its high quality of humor and editorials. This magazine boasts of not publish- ing jokes and articles plagairized from other humor publications. Mr. Elster is picture- rninded and, since becoming editor, each edition has been profusely illustrated with halftones and line etchings which present Beautiful Girls, Who's Whof' cartoons, and candid camera shots. We believe Elster is right in Saying, One picture is worth a thousand words. McNeely and Anderson, columnists, 5- uphold the quality of this magazine, and are instrumental in maintaining its high position among college publications. The staff , consist- ing of students, presents unbiased happenings IIENRV R. El,s'rnR, Editor on and off the campus. THE MASONIC TEMPLE MUSIC gf Q l 1 E. if 4 if t 1 eg Q' lg V if . .- A . . l I. .51 K. C. O. S. Band RALPH W. LAFITIEY, DWUUUT . - . , . . ' 1 1 ts Tim COLLEGE BAND is one of the outstanding features concerning scl1001 LV0 1 and K. C. O. S. activities. The Memorial Program, assemblies, basketball ga1HOSf . - - . ' ' st last and tl1c smoker were included in tl11s ycar's roster, along with El 1116110 b1'09-dca summer. Th.e band has the unique distinction of being the largest osteopathiC balld ill the world, and does much to add color to all school functions. Fall practice started under the able direction of julian Tussey witl1 a StY10 idea tendency toward a swing band which met witl1 approval. The second semester, following Tussey's transfer, left the organization without leadership, until Ralph Laffcy capably reorganized the members and is gaining impr0VC1110l1t Ulldcf concert style playing. This year new sweater--blue witl1 red O's -will be awarded those players who showed their interest and ability through constant membership. ' X fri- fx. X l X Osteopathic Women's Glee Club OFFICERS MRS. J. F. MCGOWN, Presidciii MRS. J. R. Cocl-IRAN, Vice-P1'eside11f MRS. E. H. BOUTON, Secretary-T1'cas1m'r MRS. T. J. COUEY, If6f707'f67' MIZS. R. J. EVERETT, Lilirariaai MRS. D. H. WII.I.IS, flSSiSlfl1'llfL1ll71'Cl7 lif'l'11 M Iss l'IANNAl-I WI'II'1'AClilC, .,77'1'C'Cl7'CSS MEMBERS SOPRANOS SECOND SOPRANOS Autos Mrs. J. F. McGown Mrs Carl Morrison Mrs. F. Helmcr Mrs. jean Swayze Mrs E. Bouton Mrs. T. J. Couey Mrs. Don Willis Mrs A. Loeiller Mrs. W. Jones Mrs. J. A. Davidson Mrs J. R. Cochran Mrs W, Wells Mrs. Leonard Mrs R. Meador Mrs H. Gross Mrs Dykman Mrs J. Choate Mrs R. C. Everett Mrs. G. W. McCollu1n ' Mrs O. Mayfield Tim Os'1'EoPA'1'H1C WOMEN'S Glam CLUB, under the clirectorship of Miss Hannah Whitacre, is one ol' the most activc organizations on the campus. Duc to Miss Whitacre's unusual musical ability and knowledge of the composers, the club has been a great success linding itself in demand both at college and town functions. The Glee Club has given a number of programs during the year including church functions, the Doctorate Services, the Sojourners Club, and the Womgifg League parties. Q Beginning in l933 with a membership of only lifteen, the club has now increased its enrollment to thirty. The ollicers of the club are elected annually and the members meet weekly. K. C. O. S. Male Quartette PAT WlI.SON, First Tenor PAUL WOOD. Barifvm' BRUCE BENNETT, Second Tenor HERBERT GREENBAUM, G'14iifGVf-ff 'PHE MALE QUARTETTE has taken part in many school activities as well 21S participating in a number of private social functions where they were enthusiasti- ll ' ca' y received. They have been an essential part of the school assemblies, and have always cooperated with the Music Department in helping to make the College 1. t. ,. . . . . unc ions a success. lhis quartette is unique in that it sings by guitar accompanv ment only. The members also sing in the choirs of several churches of the city. With the disbandment of the Glee Club the quartette carried on inasmuch as the mcmb '1 ' ers sang the important solo parts when the occasion demanded, during the organization of the main singing organization. This quartette had the honor of being the iirst to sing the new K. C. O. S. A111121 Mater Song which was presented for tl I' . a - ie irst time in an assembly. Since then they have started off the singing of this song with the students joining. 'l'hey have 610119 so well with leading all 'chool ' ' l .. a -s . singing, tiat their services are in great demand, and hardly a sch l f ' ' ' ' ' oo unction passes without this singing group in attendance on thc program. TN a primeval setting of beauty and seclusion, this suifkcn amphitlieuter scrvcs an ideul purpose for special outdoor school events. It is also used by the public schools of the city for their May Day eclelsratious. It adjoins thc grounds o11 which stands the humble log cabin in which our beloved founder was born. The Laughlin Bowl rf An Aloe llL'lll0llSlLI'2l- tion. At thc Intcrfra- nity Ball. King Paul and Quccn Peggy of K. C. O. S. Qu fv. 1 A ' Vt-v. f if . . K iyx .Sl 4g5QQ,. N 1' W . -Z Dr. Swanson in session nt the Carnival. The Gruncl March at thc junior Prom. K. C. O. S. Carnival coinc- cliuns. fr' Lv Fraternal Life Through a Lens Row 1-Left to Right- I. T. S. Bury's taxi . . a free ride in the rumble ..... Mrs. Haskell and jack teaching Wiggles a little rhytlun ..... Cruniley correcting un Atl:is?? Row 2- I Bill Campion providing an evening of swing for the A. 'l'. S. men ..... H1lt01l and Alice in ' ' a swing session ..... A few of those P. S. G. baseball players ..... A candid pose of Kenny and Dennis. Row 3- An unusual view of the Acacia House ..... Tliets and dates waiting on Z1 13115 . . The spirit of spring at the Aeueiu Club. I-'RATERNAL FLOWER Wl1ite CU.1'11iLtlO1l Cowles Purple and Orange ACACIA CLUB.WELS founded at A. S. O. in the year l9I3, with all of its ineinhers being Master Masons. Since that time it has been the aim of the club to include only in its member- ship Master Masons or persons who intend to take Masonic work before the four years of school are completed. Beginning' the school year September, l937, Acacia Club purchased from Dr. George Laughlin, 'president of K. C. O. S., his former home on South Osteopathy Avenue. The membership of the club wishes to take this opportunity of thanking Dr. George and Mrs. Laughlin for the kindness and courtesy shown them while final arrangements for the sale Efgitbfelpg made. We wish Dr. Georgeand Mrs. Laughlin many happy years in their 1 Ll ntw home. Our present home is large and beautifully furnished and gives us greater opportunity for lncreasmg our membership. tAeaf'1Z Club has done well in extra-c11rric11lar activities during the school year, having ea J 'ur 1 - ' 1 I CC ie Basketball and Bridge lrophy for the second year. We have done well, also scholastieally. Sprilfltgtstaiidlingxsocial events of the year are the Hallowe'en Dance, Christmas Formal, a11d S Ofma lhese events plus monthly smaller parties and get-togethers help to give us a well proportioned social calender for the year. FIR SA o1fn1e15Rs M X F'M'tb1'tR S12coNu S191v11Qs'1'13n Roger .BCIIIICUL .... . . . . . .Prc.s'iclcM!. . . . . . . . .Raylnond Markle 5fly1llO11tlI Markle. . . .... Senior llvcrlor ..... ..... l ioger Bennett EU!!-13' l,51l11121ffy ---1 .... 7 'rcasurw' ...., ....... I Emil Smith 1111 . nnth ....... . . .Scc1'cla1'y. . . .... Walter Williams 314 South Osteopathy Avcnuc Acacia Club 3 . R. liremau Smith Charles Markert. Raymond Markle Roger Bennett Charles Simpson J. Richardson Victor ll. Ragnall llugh Callery Vincent Frost N. li. Mcllride William Rice Henry Palmally Edwin Cook Owen A. Rice Earl Weeks Emil Smith julian Sams Olin Wilkinson Roger llall Eugene Gershon Charles Wyckoff Walter li. Williams Jimmy G. Miller Douglas Baird Dale Richardson Phil llaigis Sam Gaston Richard lfrench ll. Michelson john 'l'lmrlow joseph ll. Kiugslmury Louis Mulsand Burl W. Porter Ray Bentziu Robert liuochs :.,......- Gordon C. Ilemphill Douglas Muncie R. D. Simpson lf. ll. Skillings Vernon Skillings M. Golcllmerger Paul Murray Ftowicla Red and White Carnations Co1,o1a Red and White 4 , 4 H v . 11112 Axis QIIAPIER of the Atlas Club was founded 111 the year 1899, seve11 years alter the founding of tl1e lirst school of Osteopathy. Since this time the Atlas Club has steadily been advancing in our profession, by now being represented in the six schools of Osteopathy. ' ' ' ' . . , . lhe primary aims of the fraternity are the advancement of the Osteopathic Science and the betterment of scholastic and social fields. These principles have been upheld by the fraternity in their line showing in both tl1e scholastic and social iiclds. ' lhe outstanding social activities were the Fall and Spring Fornials, illtCI'1l1i1lgiCti with VtlI'10llS other social events, l ronnntnt alu1nn1 are Dr. George Laughlin, 13I'CS1tiC1llL of the school, Dr. George 1' ulton, Dr. W. M. Pearson, and Dr. A. C. Hardy. OFFICERS FIRST SEM'55'1'ER S15coNo S1CM12s'1'ER M' G' Mmm ------ ...... P 7'0S1idC11l ,..... ....... I I. M. Gorric W- H- Mfffiian ..,. . . . lficc-Prcsiciclzt .,.. . . .IC. P. Stuart J' W' Purmt ----f-'-' . . .Sccrclary .... ...... A . M. Potts A. Il. Roterinund ..,. .... 7 'rcasurcr .... .... I 2. I.. Cruinley 612 West Pierce Strqgt Atlas Club , 1 . ton 'M M. ll. Pigg . Q R l' 'Ill V K W . M . li. P. Stuart L w' Wnltcr li. lilliotl . -W r '-f W V' J. A. Lincr ' - '+...Ig AA r v A . lx W. lf. Winslow Ziff' ,'5?f 'Q'Q x 4' 1 . ' f' H: H. D. Slcvcnls ' ' M. G. Millcr 5' N M. R. Hzlrtshorn 4 f A ' G. C. Dzunmon . Q W V sig, ' . T? V F. W. Best l A '- . B. M. Rontzulm . , R .Ai M F Q Nlurgnn ' WHY H. M. Crorrw V A 1 . D. S. Colson '15 j - 5. R. L. Crnnilcy ' -0 A A f 23 f L.-Ei 3 11.15. Qffigp A. ll. Rolprmnnd Z - ' ' -Q. Put D. Phillicn A A - 33 Ffilllli Wnrrl W ' l i? J. VV. Purllll ' ' ' Ralph Larson W A Wnync Konrzul ,F '. -' i 1' gf' A f ' I. J. Saunders ' '. , i ' 4' ' R. F. Haskell f A A 7 if ' 1 19. '11 Ross A. M. Potts A ' 'k'S A William Nicholson i .X - H. A. Blood - , Y' '. sr . ua. -W V H. H. 'lll'llIll7lL'. jr. .551 L? H tw .A M. H. Murmonl . :L 5 Kxjf.-f' Kevin J. Carroll Andrew j. Nay A A. C. Vurnnm T L D. Sells 0 .V 1, Q' gjal' -2 .. 1 -Ds W. A. Cramer jd 1-I ' .jx ,, 'a ' .' gg T. G. McClc:n'y ' XXX 5557 J. R. Wollucv L. R. liuslmn' I ' .114 ' ' L. N. Pittman ' A N' ,Z lglgg' J. A. Scrvuis 'f ' P as T25 . ik? Y In . 'Z'f3-- R. B. Unmlcrwooml 1- . .O 3 -so 7' I. .. lf. - f-if - ' ig 'ff -.gl . V ,' , R. H. Kolilcr 15' ...ff ' Av 52' ,ii C. L. Pluir K ' David 'lllll'llL'l' . I T. W. Burroughs 4 V gl- A J. H. Fox ,M . 4: J-,,.l fyx 2 , ,, V' A G. I . Run . ' 43' . a W elk. ,, ' ' . A iv ii' .. Spring. B ' ' 1... Ei- , M. IC. Ilngcily mf s D ffl 4 12' - ':-1: ' ,cv - ' O wil- M, ,V K 4 f L A A .i., ff X. .fs fd V . 1 -A D. ll. Kiphnt W. C. Snyclcr Fred Luitncr R. L. Nolun ll. V. Rnnklc R. O. Kzunmur R. C. Brunyun FLOWER American Beauty Rose Coi,oRs Crimson, Gold and Black ALPHA TAU SIGMA, one of the first organized fraternities at A. S. O., was founded in 1912 by thirteen men. Well over fifty per cent of the active members are represented in honorary fraternities and members hold such positions as laboratory instructors and internships. Outstanding in the social calendar of the organization are the HalloWe'en Dance, Winter Formal and a well planned Spring Formal Dance and program which bring to a close the year. K I .Some of the prominent alumni of the fraternity are Dr. Leon Page, author of Page's Ulm'-'al Anatomy, Dr. J. Guy of Paris, France, and Dr. B. F. Voorhees of Findlay, Ohio. Faculty brothers are Dr. Pearson, Dr. Stukey, Dr. Fulton, Dr. Swanson, Dr. Denby, and Dr. Kelly. A OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SIQMIESTER D. A. Nunn ..... ..... P resident ..... ....... D . A. Nunn D. A. Watters .... .... V ice-President .... ......... D . A. Watters R. D. Smith .... ..... . Secretary ..... .... l E. S. Davidson, jr. G' G' Porter- - - . . . T7'6tlS1ft7'C1' .... ....... G . G. Porter 70l West jefferson Street ,.' :gn .Inf Alpha Tau Sigma 1 , ' v 'eu 'V' , ,Q .g' W J I '5' K. A. 'S 5 -3 . ' Q 3 s l p 4 - Nl D. A. Nunn Fred Iiickford D. M. Davidson Munrk Hnckcricdc I.1.-nun' Jolnle-:ton Alex McArthur G. G. Pnrlcr Don Wuticrs M. Brogun M. J. Gcrric C. L. McVcy I.. J. Christian IC. S. Davidson V. N. Hannmcrstcn I'I:n'nld I'IUt'I'III!Illl1 Canncron McGowan I.. I. Nunn R. H. Sheldon Paul Sislrund G. A. Jolmsnn II. W. N. Turner J. IC. Muckuwicz II, I.. Agrcsli I.. C. lidwurds IC. M. Iihcrhurt R. J. Bicry T. J. Kcunc D. Bnkcr D. R. Bonn R. I.. I-Inrlnn Jzunus Krisc A. li. Mantle P. R. Pclcrs J. A. Brandon Punl IVILICFIIIJZIIIII .Q V- A- VX K X X JQIX FLOWER White Carnation COLORS Green and White IOTA 'FAU SIGMA, Ostcopathy's ilrst National Greek Letter Fraternity, was establ1S110d on May 13, 1902, and at present has an active chapter in each of the six accredited osteo- pathic colleges. . u K Alpha, the Kirksville chapter, resides in a beautiful new home Just opposite the K.C,.O.S. Administration Building. I The chief aims of the organization is the promotion of good fellowship and the advance- ment of the Sicence of Osteopathy. Q , , , , The ch.apter's beautiful ball room conveniently alfords CXtCHSlVC SOCIHI HCUVIUCS- Saturday Spaghetti Suppers, Radio Dances, a monthly House Dance, and Annual Hal- lowe'en, Christmas, and St. Patrick's Day Parties illuminate the social calendar, with the most outstanding social events being the Spring Formal and the Ownbey s Lake SBHIOY Farewell Party. l t . Q The house h.as always been outstanding in school and interfraternity activities, and at present has an exceptionally large number of honor students. The most outstanding alumnus for the year is W. Kelman Macdonald, Dx-, D- O-, director of the Scottish Osteopathic Research Institute at Edinburgh University, Scotland, for Clinical and Laboratory Osteopathic Research. OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER R. C. Brooks ...... ..,. P ffesident ..... ------ H - E- Rmnc A- J- O'D01m0ll --'- . . . Vice-President. . . '-'- J- Dal Baker D. Bartingalc .... ,... , Sccrelary .... .... W . A. Size L- IC. BFCNZ, JY- --.. .... 7 'rcax14rer. . . ---- P' L' Bauer 2l5 South Elson Street Iota Tau Sigma J. R. Moser D. R. Bartingalc T. D. Wubbcr li. H..Gahricl R. C. Brooks: P. J. Lconzml J. II. Tomci Willixun Bunn J. L. Snow L. E. Brcnz J. D. Baker J. J. Choate Paul Jones J. J. Cochran H. L. Tunncll William Wells-Loc lf. D. Millcr, jr. P. L. Bnncr G. R. Church J. R. Orcndorll' J. W. Kenney T. A. Morgan C. L. Bnrnurrl J. F. Pnnl J. C. Emmons W. A. Size Larry Dill, Jr. J. L. Pocock D. L. Dill L. II. Filllilllilll H. E. Rinnc R. S. Berry R. C. Hardin L. R. Clillorcl J. S. Vurncr L. IC. BL'I'llllllQllf1lll ll. M. Bnry A. R. KIIIIIISS R. M. Shcrhurn R. B. Alcxanclcr R. R. Boycs O. F. Carroll M. M. Hitchcock Fuowmz Crimson Carnation Col,oR:-2 Crimson and Gold THETA PS1 FRATERNITY was founded at the American School of Osteopathy in 1903, largely through the efforts of W. W. johonott and a group of seven freshmen. The foundation f T1 o' 1eta Psi was written and legally chartered, a residence was secured, and today, after thirty-five years of activity, Theta Psi has three active chapters-Alpha at K. C. O. S., Beta at C. C. O., and Gamma at P. C. O. Both honorary fraternities are Well represented in the house and the scholastic standing is f ' ' ' one 0 the lnghest of the fraternities on the campus. The Yamma Yamma Dance is the outstanding social feature of the spring, with all the members wearing Yamma suits. This, with the fall Hard Times Dance and numerous house dances, completes the social calendar. Prominent alumni in the profession are Dr. O. C. Foreman of Chicago, Dr. Hugh Conklin of Battle Creek, and Dr. C. S. Green of New York. Faculty brothers are Dr. Lst l' - F f - er inc, Dr. l uller, and Dr. Earl Laughlin, jr. 712 West Pierce Street Theta Psi '- -3 'fa' I A A , , qw v ' 4. A -ff? - 5' ' J . . ' 'T 'Q 'iv 'F' f.. A .VU 2 I 1 . ll ff' A U, . F. R. Bunllelcl J. Leo Montague I,. 0. Anderson Danny I.. Rnsso lfurl Wright C. IC. Lnxlon W. C. Slnwson ll. H. llntllowny J. D. Dennis, Jr. J. M. Lnrimer J. L. Shields 'l'. O. Rogers IC. R. cl0lDll1lI'll W. 'lllllL'I'l.0lKll'l' D. W. lfnirhznmks Rerl. D. Mnclclox Jznnes Porcelli R. T. Monroe D. G. Emery J. li. Wiper Kenneth MacLean A. R. Schultz C. ll. Moon Chester L. lloone VV. J. Steele Roherl C. Christopher lfreclerick B. Oliver Harold C. Buckner Paul S. Bates T. Mllllrl' X X J R. G. Nohle A. A. Ulsh R. Mutheny R. C. McGee Armoncl Mnillmoit THE PHI SIGMA GAMMA FLOWER White Carnation COLORS Blue and White was founded in l9l5 by the union of the Phi Omicron Gamma, then local chapter in the American School of Osteopathy, and Phi Sigma Beta, a local organization in the Chi- 1' C ll Lago 0 ege of Osteopathy. It has since become a national Greek letter fraternity and has six chapters in the osteopathic colleges. The chapter is well represented in the local honorary fraternities in the school and also ranks high in scholastic and social standing. The outstandin soc' l g ia even ts of the year are the Bowery Dance and the Spring Formal. Monthly d21UCCS, Spaghetti Suppers, and the like Iill out the year's social calendar. The outstanding alumni of the Phi Sigma Gamma are Dr. John Rogers, Dr. John Page, past presidents of the A. O. A.g and Dr. Curtis H. Muncie of New York City. FIRST SEMEs'mR William Jacoby , , Irving Fisher .... Arthur Martin ...,., Nicholas Nielcolas ..,.. 304 South Franklin Street OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER , . . .P1'cs1'de11t. . . . . . , . . . . .James Towne l'1'ce-Presiden! ..... .... N icholas Niekolas . . . . Sccrclczry. . . . . . . . , .Donald Schmidt . . , .T'r0c1.wrcr. . . . . . . .William Ray Phi Sigma Gamma l 3 3 ,Q .Q 14 s 1, R , Q 1 X., 3. Q AX II. J. V1l.llClCl'1X'lill'ii H. E. Becknieyer I.. D. Whitney John Iilel' J. E. Towne J. J. Clnnielewski N. T. Nickerson If. IC. Alluhy J. M. Huron IE. L. Miller ,r Ja Lester I. Tzivel . N. S. Nicholas ig W. J. 'liillllllilli Jr. lf. Herslikowilz A. A. Marlin I, D. I-I. Schmidt W. H. Rny F. B. Sprague Gerald Murphy I. T. Stowe-ll ' 'J' Sidney Rnlhniun F. H. Hoslick C. H. Cnrlslruni R. L- Rielll IC. G. Tcxtm' R. E. Shonc A George Wiclney, Jr. A. B. Corbett --T w4.' 0 0 Irving Swain W. J. Wellninn C. B. Jogerst C. E. H0lTnmn gl . ' A Clem L. Slrlfer A ' ', J - K .iv', 5 . ' IN lS99 the Axis Sorority was organized, having as its aim the banding together of a group of women into a professional organization that would be of mutual benefit to women studying Osteopathy. The successful organization of this chapter at the American School of Osteopathy led to the formation of others. At the present time there are uve chapters-sOdontoid at Kirksville, Iithmoid at Los Angeles, Hyoid at Chicago, Sphenoid at Des Moines, and Mastoid at Philadelphia. The sorority boasts of a Grand Chapter, membership to which is limited to members of the profession in the lield. State and national conventions are designated for national meetings. f bfiach Monday evening has been designated for meetings when the members are brought together tif fusiness as to discuss with professional individuals, problems which they will undertake in e uture. Axis members League and Children's Clinic. are active in social projects of the college, taking special interest in the Women's oifinclclzs 'H IfnasT SlsMI5s'r19R Ruth Osbourne. . , . ,llrgsiflum Elizabeth Rice. .Vice-President jean Collinson. . , . . .Secretary K. Chapman .,,,,, ,'1'rQg1Surcr SECOND Sizmlasrim Elizabeth Rice. . .,., Prcgiflqnl K. Chapman . . .Vice-Presiqlqm Julie Palm ...... . . .Secretary Ruth Osbourne. . . . .'l'reasnrer COLORS Green and White FLOWER White Carnation ADVISOR Dr. Stella Fulton Jean Collinson Elizabeth D. Rice IJOl'0llly Wilgtjll lf. W. Chaffee Marlon Scott Killllfyile W. Chapman Sheila McGown Bertha Shannon Iflizabeth Alexander Gladys Schneider Josephine Hay Inez V. Boucher Irene R. Grossman Neva McCoy Cora Mae Criiz Jeanne Diller lidythe M. Gatts Margaret Jordan Yolanda Anderson jane Mcliall Peggy Metcalf june Mae Rae I i Ax1s .4xl rrnnnla1:1 Delta Omega OFFICERS FIRST SISMIESTICR Barbara Pleak. . . . . .President F. Medaris ..... Vice-President Vera Cornell . . . .... .Secretary Marjorie Fox .. . .... Treasurer Srcconn Slcmlisricn F. Meclaris. . . . . .... President Mollie Hiller, . .Vice-President Ella Shraclc ....... .Secretary Helen Thompson . . , ,Treasurer COLORS Green and Gold FLOWER Yellow Chrysanthemum ADVISOR Dr. Elizabeth listerline Catherine Kenney Mildred Munro Julia F. Ward Barbara Plenk lVlarjorie Fox llelen 'llllOlllllStlll Emilie Kenney Florence Merlaris Mollie Hiller Alice Vail Polesta lwanaga Rosnmond Pocock Margie Finglis lletty Wilson Arclath Canavan Clara Snell Sara NV. Wheeler Myrtle Leighton Bettie Waller lflla Sehrzule llelen llover Eleanor M. Gillies Jean Barrett Margaret Batter i ,N -,, Peggy Barker C ONE of the first Greek let-ter sororities to be formed in the Osteopathic Profession was Delta Dmega. In l904, at the American School of Osteopathy, a group of the younger women students founded the organization in order to unite the girls in various social activities throughout the year, and to develop mutual interest and enthusiasm in Osteopathic study. .To accomplish this purpose prominent physicians, faculty members of the college, or alumni presided at bi-monthly meetings. At the present time there are three active chapters of Delta Omegag Alpha in Kirksville, Beta in Des Moines, and Gamma in Los Angeles. Prominent field members include Dr. Louisa Burns, Dr. Gertrude I-Ielmecke, vice-president of the national American Osteopathic Association, and Dr. Pearl Thompson of St. Louis Me t' L l l ' ' ' I e ings are ie d each Monday even1ng at the Business and Professional Women's Club Rooms, which were the first Delt Rooms . Members of the Delta Omega take active interest in school projects and also rank high scholasti- callyr Laboratory assistants at the college this year, include Delts i11 tl1e Pathology and Embryol- ogy, Departments. Here and There Row 1--Lcjft to Rigid-- Miuutcs to go zmd??? ..... You gotta Hi Dc Ho!!! ..... Bill CW.j Llousift mind if Bill COD watches Bill CWJ . . Q11 Bills??? Row 2- Wc'rc in 21 clancing mood ..... And nary zz slip!!! .... - llfllfl if fflf 11821 Sliclinf Row 3-M Did you say an O. B.?? . . Yes, I said an O. B.!l ..... A F050 lJCtWCC11 thfcc thorns ..... What is it all about, Wiggle B.?? I-ICNCRARY ,Q ivan Q 4 1 an 4 is V . X 'iff , 7' V' ,. 4 '-fi . Q '- A I1 5 ii t 'J 'Z Q Y W X X 0 B' fx X X Ev 5 5 I r 'A N wx 5 X 3 Y 5 fl I I pf I I S1gma S1gma P111 OFFICERS Fnzsr SEMESTER Spencer Hilton .................. President Duncan Oliphant ..., . . . if'1'C0-PfC.91'd617l Mark Huckeriede .... ...... . Secretary Robert Brooks .........,, ....... 7 'rcasurcr SECOND SEMESTER john Henery ......... ........... P resident Arnold Rotermund ...., ..... V 'ice-President Ernest Ross ............ .,.... S ecretary Vincent Hammersten ............ T1'eas14re1' ALPHA CHAPTER of Sigma Sigma Phi was founded at the Kirksville College of Osteop- athy and Surgery in 1921. The small group that organized it pledged themselves to pro- mote aud better Osteopathy to the best ol their ability and to encourage high scholar- ship and sincerity among the student body. The fraternity has steadily grown and has upheld the high traditions of their predeces- sors. Such lunctions as the All-School Smoker, Mother's Day Program, and Senior Banquet and Dance are a part of their activities. Members are selected and voted upon on the basis of scholarship, good fellowship, and interest in the profession. 1' 'tai QR 52 41:2 Q IC. Beeknieyer, Wm. Laughtou, li. Wheat, F. Banlield, D. Bartingale, G. Beckwith, F. Benton, R. Brooks, M. Coy, Wm. Cozad, D. Davidson, li. Dunlap, Wm. Graves, A. Green, H. Hathaway, J. Henery, S. Hilton, M. Huckeriede, L. Johnston, J. Leonard, L. Lovell, E. Luxton, D. McCrea, R. McCulley, C. Markert, O. Meyn, K. Moody, Wm. Morgan, J. Moser, L. Montague, A. Myers, D. Oliphant, G. Porter, B. Riles, Wm. Scarborough, R. Smith, H. Stevens, C. Stryjewski, D. Youll, T. Webber, Wm. Wildman, V. Bagnall, J. Gerrie, I-I. Gorric, L. Mossman, J. Richardson, A. Roter- mund, F. Ward, W. Adams, B. Bennett, H. Blood, L. Christian, IE. Davidson, l. Fisher, V. Hammer- sten, R. Haskell, G. Hayes, H. Hoermann, TC. Hopkins, Wm. Nickolson, C. Packer, T. IQOECFS, IC. Ross, R. Sheldon, P. Sistrand, W. Thierl'eldeI', IC. Weeks. Psi Sigma Alpha UFFIC ERS Ifnzs'1' Sicnicsrim . W. lu. Pool ,,,,,,..,,,,,........ l'1'cSIidc'IIl O. C. Latimer. . . . . lv1.60-Pl'C.S'I'dUlIf Ellis M. Day. . . . . .,.. .S'ecrcmry W. S. Horn .,,,,,, ,...,........ I rcczszrrvl' Sicconn SISMICSTICR O. C. 'Latimer ,.......,......... Prc.s'1u'v11l C. Attcrbery .... . . l'1'cc-Prcs1fdc11! Win. D. jacoby . . ..... .Swrclczrjf W. W. Steehler ....... .... .... ' I '1'cc1.v1i11'c'r Psi Snnvm AI,PnA was organized at K. C. O. S. in l92-I as a professional honorary scholastic fraternity. The primary ann is to better the scholastic standing ol students in the various colleges. Fraternal membership, granted on a competitive scholastic basis, is limited to thirty-live active members who have shown more than the ordinary interest in the profession and are of good inoral character. llinner meetings are held bi-monthly with guest speakers such as prominent faculty members, lield doctors, and civic leaders. Semi-ainiually, students with the highest scholastic ratings in the freshman and freshman-sophomore years are invited to sit at the Honor Table. Recipients for the Senii-annual Scholarship Cash Awards are selected by the Award Connnittee, alter the candidates have been given recognition at the Ilonor Table. The Senior Award is given each semester to the nieinber ol the graduating class having attained the highest scholastic rating for his foul' years in college. Q .'t. , ' a ll G. VVilcox, J. Ailicn, W. Pool, C. Allcrlicry L. llarker, R. Day, D. Nunn, W, Jacoby, O. Latimer IQ. Loest, W. Lchr, D. Lynn, W. Steehler, 19. Day lv. Sheggeby, L. Hollnian, C. Gable, lf. Durncll A- PlillUl0l J- 01'0!lfl0I'lT. 19. Platlner, L. Holloway B. Bondurant, H. Bruckner, V, Gulln-muigoil H. Michelson, IC. Hackney, J. Lash, R. Sinclair P. Allen, J. Mohler, G. Rhodes. 1 n 1 1 1 1 Alpha Phi Omega OFFICERS F1Rs'r SEMESTER George I. Flint ......... ......... I Jrcsidcut Herbert Clough. . . . . . Ificc-Prcs1'cic1'1t L. W. Spilator ..... . . . ..... Secretary Pat D. Philben ................. Trcasurcf' SECOND SEMESTER L. W. Spilator .... . .....,.......,. President Pat D. Philben.. . . . . . Vice-Pres1'cic11t Otis Barr ......... ...... . Secretary Eugene Hopkins .......,........ Treasurer THE ALPHA OMEGA C1-IAPTER of Alpha Phi Omega was instituted in the Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery in l936. Alpha Phi Omega has brought recognition to its home college by being selected as one of tl1e four leading chapters in its national organization, which is composed of fifty-live chapters, located in the major universities and colleges of the country. The aims of Alpha Phi Omega are: Service to the profession, the school, and to the student body. At the present time Alpha Phi Omega has slightly over seventy members. Among the social functions for the year were the Pledge Dance, Senior Dance, Senior Banquet, and Clinic Ball. '19 1 . M . page .-.. I . Age,- 'Q at' ,Q Q p ug' .Q qw-fl, . -. gin ,X I ay, ,Q A if fx .IQ '1f 'iI' 16 Q13 V , ff 36' PM N. Altxandcr, S. Clark, J. Cornwall, F. Fischer, G. Flint, J. Orr, V. Sperling, D. Stephens, O. Barr, R. Clapp, P. Currey, R. Davis, W. Hesse, M. Iluektriede, J. I-Iyer, R. Irving, R. King, Ii. Ludwig, A. Levine, A. LoelIle1', II. Lyon, A. MeQnarrie, W. Morgan, L. Patton, J. Soderberg, L. Spilator, I.. Tavel, R. Tilgner, II. Vandermark, T. Webber. G. Wiley, Wm. Winslow, IAI. Clough, J. Gerrie, L. MeVey, IC. Allaby, W. Allen, J. Bennett, W. Dodson, IE. Gebhard, J. Gillie, IC. Hopkins, W Jacobson, G. LaCroix, C. Maise, Ii. Miller, A. Potts T. Rogers, L. Rubel, J. Rye, R. Shannon, L. Bashaw, I'I. Crawford, D. Fraiser, C. Judd, M Levine, T. McCleary, F. Oliver, W. Ray, IC. Richard- son, J. Servais, I. Seigel, W. Speirs, H. Stuart. IC. Folsom, T. Miller, J. Beasley, N. Baldwin. D. RLLYIICSI-Ol'tI, D. Stahhnan, A. Ulsh. CLUBS Bachelors Club OFFICERS F1Rs'1' SEMESTIQR SECOND SEMESTER 4 I X A l , JOI: 10MfwI -... .......... P rc.v1dc1t1l BILL RICE ................. P7'6'S1Ll'Ll1l BILL RICE. . , . .Secretary-Trcas1u'e1' 13121, BAKER. . , . , .Scc1'0tc11'y-Trcasm01 MEMBERS CK Arnie Rotermuncl it Ham Hammersten Bill Rieg Joe Tomei L' Swede Andersen Lee H Wheeler joe Shields Del Baker Bill Jacoby H. Herskowitz Chuck Markert Al Potts , C 4 l r - I u 1 1 1 lim Right Honorable Orcler of Bachelors is an organization strietly social m nature. Its membership is limitecl to thirteen members-fe the l,ueky 'fliirtetu ' To become a member one must be t'matrimonially free, a good fellow, 'incl fair mmded. L' Without a spouse they must remain or membership refrain. I K ' lW1LC each year the Bachelors give the student body a true representation of '1 H ' ' X rx . , Swmg tml, l1Su21lly being staged at the Country Club. An evening at a ll uh elor's Dance isa H UTY, Hey evening ofthe better sort. ,, ,. 1 ,.A,A. H .,. .., -H . .. ll Top Row. Left to Right-A. Plattuer, W. Nash, lf. L. Burnham, S. Gaston, IC. Allen. Miclzllc Row-E. Hackney, M. McBride, N. J. Jacobson, L. Hollman, O. jones, C. Morrison, C. Bailey, H. Gross, R. Roberts. Bnllnm Row-E. Baker, R. Mulforcl, G. Bock, A. McQuarrie, L. Moore, M. Brogan, R. Markle, IC. Smith. Varsity Club AFTER a period of inactivity, amounting to about six years, the O Club was reorganized two years ago. At this time the O Club is more active than ever before, due to the increased popularity of golf, baseball, and basketball in K. C. O. S. Every member of this club has the privilege of wearing the letter O , which signifies that he has, at some time, represented K. C. O. S. in one of the major sports. Since the revival of the club, besides its activity as a club, it sponors the Animal Sports Night which consists of exhibitions of various sports. True, some of the features of this annual are somewhat ludicrous, but it does serve the purpose of stimulating an already sport conscious student body. Every man in the club may justly be proud of the letter that he has earned through the none too gentle competi- tion ol K. C. U. S. Ex-Service 1VIen's Club I PROBABLY the most informal organization on the campus, and one of the most en Joyable, is this group of men students, each of whom has served Uncle Sam in some Capacity, either as a regular, or reserve army, navy, or marine corps. Started shortly following the World War by a handful of ex-soldiers, the club, few of whom have seen actual service under fire, still maintains the spirit of its founders who believed in their slogan, Peace if possible, but in war give 'em hell . At present eh.e club numbers over forty active members who get together most informally for dinner and an evening of trench talk . During the past year, four such meetings took place, Unlike most organizations of this size, the ofiicers' roll has never contained more than the name of one member, the commanding officer. This year the com- mfmdmg 0mCLr was O. C. Latimer. Each meeting was managed by a group of aides to whom the commanding oflieer expresses his hearty thanks. Among these were Sid Clark, Glenn Lamb, Dr. Bill jones, G. I. Flint, Ernie Ross and many others. Dr. Pearson Dr. A. G. Davidson Dr. Warner O. C. Latimer W. Jones Glenn lamb Ernest Ross Stub jones A. D. Boucher I. J. Choate Fred laitner RODCIT WQIIQCQ A. D. Boucher RiCl1aI'Cl Shannon MEMBERS A. Oliphant Clyde 'l'h.ompson Chester Atterbery Floyd Benton Joseph Beasly W. Horn Edward Loest Luceo Mossman Reginald Martin Frank Krumbholtz Arnold Rotermund Dr. Waleher Dwight S. Colson Herbert Clough Fred Wells James Liner Leon Bell Lester 'Favel Irving King Charles Carlstrom Patrick Wilson Eugene Hopkins Donald Taylor Ralph Everett john O'C0nnor Edmund Robinson Paul Swayze K. C. O. S. Badminton Club O. C. LATIMER, Presidem I-I. G. CLOUOI-I, Vice-President E. T. Ross, Secretary- Treasurer OROANIZED some eight years ago, the Ram indoor racquet-wielders now boast a roster of stars and near stars to the number of ninety-four men and women students who like to play for fun's sake or occasionally for their Alma Mater. Women's League DOROTIIY WII.SON, Presidem 'PHE WOMEN'S LEAGUE is made up of all the women associated with the school. Each year it sponsors the Children's Free Clinic. Twice each year it gives a recep- tion to the incoming freshman classes. The regular meetings of the League arc tl1e first Tuesday of each month. Pennsylvania Club H CLIFTON H. MACE, President WAYNIC BASHLINE, Mae-Presicient WAl.LACE W. STEE1-ILISR, Secretary-Treasurer lI'IIS CLUB was organized to discuss the problems and laws in their home state and assure future cooperation in state osteopathic associations. lhe club consists of forty-nine able bodied members whose intentions are to kc'-'P U10 Hag of Osteopathy waving high in Pennsylvania. lVI1cl11gan State Club 'l'noMAs IE. jfxcxson, Presidenl NIILDRTCD MUNRo, Secretary JOHN DONOVAN, 7'1'casm'er IILIE MICIfIIK,lAN S'rA'ric CLUB is one of t11e most active organizations on t11C CZUUPUS. 'lhe seventy-eight active members and their officers have been most fortunate in having as speakers many outstanding men in the profession. The aim of the club is to keep informed on the opportunities and legislation of the State of Michigan. l , i Maine Club ITOVVARD CHASE, President ANDREW TVICQUARRIID, V1'c0-Pmsident ESTHER WtUOLF, Secretary ,lillli MAINIE CLUB is a social gathering for the students of this state in the form of a dinner meeting bi-monthly. The purpose of the club is to strengthen the ties of friendship among the Maine students and to discuss professional problems. Fre- quently gucst speakers discuss current problems oi' the students and because of the small group special sessions in technic are taught. The club has been active for the past ten years and this year there are seventeen members. Ohio Clube P WM. C. Comp, Prvsilicazl P GEO. ID. HAVS, l'1'c0-P1'csz'cic1z! JEANNE K. DILLIQR, SUC'l'CiCl1'jf-T1'GOS141'C7' THE Omo S'rA'1'19 CLUB was organized during the past year after several years of inactivity. The purpose of the club was to promulgate the interests of the Ohio students and to promote a friendly spirit of cooperation among them. During the past school year, the State of Ohio was represented with 105 students. Kansas State Club PIOWARD GROSS, Presidenl ANSIL FRIEBERGHOUSE, Vice-President ALBERT PLA'r'rNrsR, Secretary-Treasurer D 'liHl5 KANSAS CLUB was Organized last fall. Meetings are held once a month at which time a speaker addresses the group on some professional problem and impor- tantrlegislative proceedings from tl1e home state are discussed. -lhe. club has been very eiTective in uniting the students from Kansas and keeping in contact with the State Osteopathic Board. Oklahoma Club Sm CLARK, President H913 BEASLEY, l'1fce-Prcsicicnt FRANK NELMs, Sccrcmry-Treasurer a HIE OKLAHOMA CLUB was organized Oct. 17, IQ37. Its purposes and aims are to disseminate information on Oklahoma to the student body that they might select the state for practice, to aITcct a better state representation in this school, and to cooperate with the Oklahoma Osteopathic Association toward affecting yet better laws for our profession in their native state. l Texas Club JAMES CHOATE, President EUGENE HoPR1Ns, Vice-President KA'Fl'Il3RINIE ICENNEY, Secretary Trans YEAR the Texas Club was reorganized and secured nuincrous ineinbers. Eligibility consists in being a citizen ol Texas or in having successfully passed the lirst lltlliq ol the Texas State Board examinations. The group convenes at monthly dinner meetings at wlncll t1111e problems relative to Osteopatliy in the State ol 'l exas are discussed. Massachusetts Club l'11n,1P I'lAIGIS, President FREDERICK OLIVER, Sccrclary ON FRIDAY, March 4th, Dean Swanson called together all students from Massachusetts lor the purpose of discussing legislation in that state. About thirty students responded and it was decided to form a Massacllusetts Club. As there are approximately forty students from Massachusetts at K. C. U. S., this club is anticipating an active year in 1939. Approaching class on a wintcry morn. Activity at the Public Clinic. Dr. Denby dc- lvers another clinic patient. RX X x Dr. l,L'LLI'S0ll giving cling- nostic i11sLrucLio11. X-my lilcs 011 display. Dr. CLLSIICI' and uttcntivc Fisllcr. r,.. mx ,g, K 5 Y, ,X ,, . ,, 1 r ix w-- 'S ,X If .. gg ,wy-5245. .N 'g,.,' v' xx - - mf .un Q' Aff- ' wQ'3ffx.,12t'-.' z 5 f +. '7 'V G ,,. .-.. - H'-1 ' fi V xy . ---wWsikikilfkk--- G4 Pliysieiarfs Prayer Dear Lord, Thou Great Physician, I kneel before Thee. Since every good and perfect gift inust come from Thee, I pray: Give skill to rny hand, clear vision to iny rnind, kindness and syinpathy to rny heart. 'fGive ine singleness of purpose, the strength to lift at least a part of the burden of iny suffering fellowinen, and a true realization of the knowledge that is rnine. Take froni niy heart all Guile and Worthless- ness that 'with the siniple faith of a child I may rely on Thee. AMEN. mkrkrfkkkrf- The most that any physician can do in the treating of disease is render operative the natural forces within the patient's body. e DR. A. T. STILL. The Public Clinic K THE PUBLIC CLINIC maintained by the Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery is the largest of its kind in the history of the school. This is proven by the number of patients who travel far for osteopathic care. . 'lhe new Clinic Building, now one-year-old, with its modern equipment for diagnosis and treatment of disease, offers to both the patient and student doctor the newest and latest i11 the trend of modern medicine. X 1 i f I x ' . . . Lasts are carefully supervised by an exceptionally well-trained staff of practic- ing physicians willing to aid the student doctors in correct diagnosis and outline of geatment. .'l'hese staff physicians are: Dr. H. D. McClure, Directorg Dr. V. H. liS1Ef,l5IXSsEsta1it'Director, Dr.iXlV. H.'Pearson'g Dr. Wm. Kelly, Dr. lt. A. Fuller, - - . .sterhneg and Dr. Iihzaheth. listerhne. 'l he cl11nc also maintains each year,.a staff of three internes having had not less than o11e year of actual experience, treating both in and out of the clinic. X-ray examination, laboratory analysis, gynecological examinations, ear, eye, nose and throat examinations and consultation are accessable to all patients. L0111p4lete case histories are compiled on each patient. ' the clnnc trains students to become competent physicians with professional P0150 lilld fC3S0!ll11g ability. It also instills that desire to search for the truth, and thereby render a satisfactory service. Treating TI-IE STUDENT had adequate facilities at his disposal in treating patients osteo- pathically. After consulting with a staff physician on a new patient, the student applies treatment. Examining Through Fluoroscope DR. W11,1,1AM KELLY, instructor in Roentgcnology and Fluoroseopy, is head of these departments. 'l'housands of X-ray and fluoroscopie examinations are made yearly in this department, which renders an inestimable service in diagnosis and treatment. The classes are carefully instructed i11 tl1e use of the fluoroscope and the taking of X-rays. Presentation Clinic DR. EARL LAUGIILIN, SR., conducts the class in Clinical Conference and Scientific Logic, in which the students present patients, and the members of the class make a diagnosis. He then confers with the students on the diagnosis they have made, and outlines a course of treatment. The complete case history, diagnosis, and treatment of each patient is recorded in the students' notebooks. Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat Laboratory THE EAR, EYE, Nosrc AND '1'1nzoA'r Laboratory provides for examination and treatment of patients by student doctors, under the capable supervision of doctors specializing in this field of therapeutics. It also provides a method of teaching and demonstration. SURGICAL C1,1N1c Surgery We l'Ull!1'.'I7U 111411 11'1fu1.y cases rcqirirc .S'Zl7'g1.CtI! lrculmcfzl and N'U 01Ul'u udlvuuulc 1'! as cz lust rcsar!. -DR. A. T. STILL- SURGERY has been a branch ol' our profession since the founding of Osteopathy. Well-trained and competent Osteopathic surgeons are ready to meet any emergency. Maay operations are handled daily in both the private and clinic operating rooms. Each case is followed by post-surgical Osteopathic treatment, and, when not an emergency, pre-osteopathic care is given. All clinical surgery cases demonstrated before the students are explained in detail by the attending surgeon. Also the history of the case, diagnosis, and surgical approach are presented to the class before the surgical procedure is begun. Alter the Surgery is completed, the prognosis is presented in the opinion of the operating Surgeon.. Attendance at all clinical surgical cases is required of all students taking surgery in the College. All branches of surgery are demonstrated before the students by Dr. George M. Lmlghllll, Dr- Earl Laughlin, Jr., and Dr. A. C. Hardy. THE NURSERY, forming an integral part of the K. C. O. S. Hospital, was provided for by the Sigma Sigma Phi Fraternity. Fully equipped, modern, and complete throughout, it assures competent care for the newly arrived infant. Weighing the Baby l Cbstetrics THE OBSTETRICS Clinic provides a means for the demonstration of class room theory and technic. Here Dr. De11by clinically demonstrates a delivery to the students. A11' Obsicirical Case fin the Pit AusoI.U'rE aseptic meas- ures are used at all times in the obstetrical clinics, not only during the delivery, but in the pre-natal and post-natal care as well. Asepsis is a vital factor in the enviable clinic record of Dr. J. H. Denby. Demonstrating Asejntic p Measures 1111 O. B. Case Gvmfeotcov LABORATORY conditions in tl lel Gynecology Tim Gynecology Labora- tory, under the direction of Dr. Stella Fulton, lecturing one semester and one year of practical exa1nination, and with Dr. E. S. Esterlinc in charge of the Clinic Gyne- cology Department, is one of the most complete and practical departments in the college. The students have the opportunity of examin- ing cases which present a picture of all types of gynecological conditions. They also treat various ie . Joratory and the Clinic under expert supervision. and are taught the tccllnic of using all necessary adjuiicts in gynecological cases. 'V Genito-Urinary Chmo LOCATED in the Infirmary Building and also in the new Clinic Building, this depart- maintams an exactuess in the treatment of diseases of the Genito-Urinary System. Special equipment is used which facilitates the treat- ment ol' any condition arising in the Genito- Urinary Tract. Strict pri- vacy is also maintained in the treatment of patients. Students who desire to l V specialize in this lield, assist I in this department. Dr. john H. Dcnby has charge of the male cases coming into the Clinic, and Dr. Stella C. Fulton super- vises the female cases. I i i GENITO-UMNARY CLINIC HGSPITALS T K.C.O.S. Hospital Tl-IIE OLD K. C. O. S. Hospital still serves as a modern and up-to-date adjunct to the College in training' upper classmen to be more proficient in the healing science. Although thirty-two-years old, it is new in methods of teaching and equipment. Professors teaching many impor- tant subjects have their offices in this building. Dr. A. C. Hardy, surgeon, and head of the Depart- ment of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, demonstrates and teaches surgery and treatment of pathological condi- tions of this portion of the body. Dr. john H. Denby, Professor of Obstetrics, demonstrates clinical cases here. The offices of Dr. Seth Thomas, Dental Surgeon, Dr. New- ton C. Allen, Optometrist, and Dr. Wayne R. Broadwell, Chiropodist are located on the first iioor. Miss Ruth Story, Superintendent of Nurses, has her office at the entrance. Treating Rooms, Sterilizing Units, Private Operating Rooms, X-ray Department and the Pit or Clinical Operating Room are also on the first floor. The Pit is well-known on the campus, as it is here that all obstetrical demon- stration cases and surgical demonstrations are held. The students eagerly welcome the opportunity to be called to the Pit . Demonstration surgery on clinical cases is l70ff0l'111Cd by Drs. George Laughlin, Earl Laughlin, Jr., and A. C. Hardy. I 'On the second and third floors are private rooms and wards, with all modern facilities and service, with an aggregate capacity of ' ' fifty beds. A modern nurs- Cry on the second floor affects a means whereby student doctors and student nurses may study at iirst hand, the conditions arising in Pediatrics. This building is a com- pact, eliicient unit in itself. The hospital's private laun- dry is maintained in a sepa- rate building adjoining. Al- so a private electrical plant supplies electricity to the building for general use, Auxiliary electric lines arc TH13 K, C, 0, S, I'IOSPI'1'AL HosP1'rAL WAI'fING RooM run in from the power company to be used in the event of an emergency. New lighting equipment has recently been installed in the Pit. This new equipment has replaced older lighting facilities, and was the gift of the Alpha Phi Omega National Service Frate rnity. Both institutional and transitory care are provided for students, and many students take advantage of the facilities offered to have necessary operations and treatment, every department of the hospital being at the disposal of the student for his own personal welfare. - Without a doubt the K. C. O. S. Hospital provides an indispensable service to the community. The Old Doctor crossed the threshold daily in the early years of this build- ing, bringing the cheerful confidence that instilled hope and joy in the hearts of the ill, and a greater desire to grasp his teachings on the part of the staff. He had faith in this new science, and in this strong and rock-like faith he builded this insti- tution which stands today as a humble tribute to the sage guidance and faith of a noble heart. Many indigents who hnd themselves marooned on life's way with no help nor guidance in illness hnd solace here, wh.ere they receive gratuitous service which is of the same calibre as rendered to the private patients. But these services only add to the dignity and charm of this old building so widely known throughout the pro- fession. Internships in the hospital are iilled by members of the senior class, who may serve an additional six months to a year in one of the specialties which are headed by the doctors having headquarters here. W. K. C. O. S. I'IOSPI'l'AL Smnxf A Mastoid Operation EACH SATURDAY morning throughout the school year, Dr. Hardy conducts a clinic in the Pit Wherein he teaches the operating pro- cedure for the various cases coming up at that time. These operations are described to the students in detail. Cases covering all types of pathological condi- tions in Ear, Eye, Nose, and Throat are operated and V treated. Refraction Tnrs DEPAR'rMEN'r is under the direct supervision of Dr. Newton C. Allen who specializes in this type of work. Dr. Allen had many years of experience in this field before becoming asso- ciated With the College. M asotid Operation Dr. Allen Testing Vision Dr. H ardy Examines Patient Dr. Hardy Makes an Examination THE STUDENTS are free to observe Dr. Hardy in the examination of all Clinic patients in his oH'ice. But, in the afternoon laboratory clinics that Dr. Hardy con- ducts with the aid of his assistants, the senior stu- dents are required to attend. In this laboratory the students diagnose and treat conditions under the direct supervision of Dr. Hardv and his assistants. ' Proctology IN 'rms department the most effective methods of diagnosis and treatment of rectal pathology are taught by Dr. J. H. Denby. With lectures and practi- cal demonstrations in this ever growing branch of practice, the student becomes well versed in rec- tal diseases from a stand- point of diagnostic and T treatment. The students have tl1e privilege of assisting in the treatment of tl1e clinic cases that they may bring to the Proctology Clinic. These eases are treated before the class in the Pit of the K. C. O. S. Hospital. Students desiring to specialize in this branch of therapy have the prilege of serving an intern- ship under the direct supervision of Dr. Denby. Podiatry AN EVER growing and steadily progressing department in the college is this, under the capable teachings of Dr. W. R. Broadwell, more and more students are taking advantage of the extra-curricular course of Podiatry, always an essential to the osteopathic physician. Located in the K. C. O. S. Hospital, Dr. Broadwell maintains a private practice. One afternoon each week, he conducts a free clinic in foot correction and surgery in the new Clinic Building. Credit is conferred to all students wishing to, who enter this extra-curricular course. Hundreds of clinic patients ll each year take advantage of this foot clinic to alleviate their foot disorders. Dr. Broadwell demonstrates the Osteopathic teelmic for the correction of foot disorders, also the surgical procedure for conditions requiring sur- gery. The doctor specialized in this branch of the healing art for over ten years before becoming associated with our College. . I l ' The Laughlin Hospital ' Tim LAUGIILIN Hospital, founded on strict Osteopathic principles by Dr. George M. Laughlin, was estab- lished due to the increasing demands for adequate hospitalization ol Osteopathic patients. With the efficient stall' of doctors capably assisted by nurses of the Laughlin Training School, the repu- tation of success in restoring patients to health has spread to all corners of the globe as is evidenced by its clientele. Specialized Osteopathic methods, along with otl1er modern therapeusis, are used consistently in pre-operative and post-operative care and patients are given individ- ual attention by both staff doctors and capable internes. . Today, this hospital has become one of the most outstanding institutions in tl1e profession. Dr. George M. Laughlin, prominently outstanding in the held as an orthopedic and general surgeon, maintains the active head of the institution, in which position he has served since its founding in September, 1919. Dr. Earl H. Laughlin, Sr., is Chief Diagnostician and Physician in Charge of Osteopathic lherapy. Dr. Earl H. Laughlin, jr., is junior Surgeon and House Physician in Charge. Dr. Willialn Kelly is the Roentgenologist in Charge. This is a thirty-hve bed institution with the modern facilities of a diet kitch- en, special treating rooms, and a new and UP-to-date X-ray and Fluoroscopic Depart- ment. A well-equipped laboratory in the basement furnishes quick laboratory analyses when needed. Situated on a high knoll above the street level, this building commands an impressive dignity for our profession. The patients, who come from all over the world to receive the beneht of the surgical skill of Dr. George Laughlin, are greeted by a dignihed and efficient staff which is always mindful of the patients' welfare. Many doctors in the held, send hundreds of patients here yearly to receive specialized surgical and osteopathic treatment. Therefore this hospi- tal is Well-kHOW11 in many parts of our nation. Internes are chosen from the members of the senior class and from recent graduates. T1mI,AUc1n,1N IrIosP1'rA1, DR- GEORGE M. LAUGHLIN Surgeon-in-Chief Orthopedic p Surgery DR. GEORGE M. LAUGH- LIN, nationally famous orthopedic surgeon, per- forms many orthopedic operations yearly on pa- tients from all over the World. Many of these are clinic cases, therefore the students receive tl1e benefit of the experience of this well-known surgeon. X-Ray and Fluoroscope Department THE NEW X-ray equip- ment installed in 1936 is without a doubt, the last word in modern and up-to- date Roentgenology and Fluoroscopy. The addition of this new equipment keeps pace with the continuous improvements made in the Laughlin Hospital. This department is under the supervision of Dr. William Kelly. gtfmlgglf. 1 ' V? ir' All , ,l Q . K' f ll x ' rs i X' !y W Lauglaini Hospital Staff DR. GEORGE M. LAUGH- LIN directs the Laughlin Hospital. Dr. Earl Laugh- lin, Sr., is the Physician in Charge of Diagnosis and Osteopathy. Dr. Earl Laughlin, Jr., is General Surgeon. Dr. William Kelly is Director of X-radiance and Fluoroscopy. Upper seniors who have put in their required academic work in the College, and recent graduates, make up the interne list of the Hospital each year. ,mfm WWW -, v g. THE HUMAN NERvoUs SYSTEM .1 he entire human nervous system covering the most minute nerves in detail vvas dissected out by John G. Henery and Virgil Forrester under the SUPCQV1S10n of Dr. Grover C. Stukey. This work required fourteen-hundred worlfing hours to complete. This specimen is now in the Smithsonian Institute: being donated by our College. There is only one other like it which is in the lobby of our Administration Building. ASSOCIATED SUBJECTS Definition of Osteopathy Os'1'13oPA'1'1-1v is a system of nieclicine which in its theory places chief interest upon structural integrity and natural innnunity of the body and in practice, upon the adjustment of structural irregularities and the normalization of functional activity through manipula- tlO1l.H o'FORUM QOctober, 1936.j Osteopathic Technic ONE of the most important contributions to the healing art is Osteopathic Technic. Manipulative therapy is the basis of Osteopathy. The fundamentals ol' technic are taught in tl1e sophomore year. The solving of problems of Osteopathic Lesions and the proper application of technic for corrections are taught in the junior year. Senior technic is devoted to unusual problems which arise in a practice. The instructors in Technic arc: Doctors Wzillace M. Pearson, H. G. Swanson, C. M. listerline, Elizabeth listcrliuc and R. A. Fuller. Physical Diagnosis Tino 13191-AR'1'MlcN'1'ol' Physical Diagnosis is headed by llr. Il. ll. McClure. This department teaches the students the proper use of the stethoscope, sphygmomano- meter and electric cardiograph. Classic cases of lung and heart disorders are examined by the individual students who make a diagnosis. These diagnoses are reviewed in class and discussed. The normal condition is then compared with the pathological. This will be of great benefit to the future doctors in rendering a better service to their patients. U T 11 Dissection AFTER eoMPLE'r1NG a lresl11na11 year of gross anat- OIUY, a st11de11t enters the Ci1SSCCt10I1 room to study the lllllllilll structures as they actually appear i11 the body. One-half a cadaver is dis- sccted a semester, under the careful supervision of the anatomy i11structor and his capable assistants. Bacteriology TIYIE BACTILRIOLOGY Laboratory offers to the students a practical means ol staining, culturing and CXZ11I1llli1'Ig bacteria so that they will be able to connrin a diagnosis. Physiology W1'l'I'I TIIE USE of experi- 1ne11tal animals the theories of nervous and blood phys- iology are ClClllOllSt1'11llCd so as to facilitate a more com- plete understanding ol the lecture course. 1 Clinical Pathology T1-113 CLINICAL Pathology Laboratory assures upperclass students of a means for the study of specimens from the Public Clinic. The work of this laboratory consists of simple and differential blood counts, complete chemical and microscopic urin- alyses, blood chemistry, and examination of feces and sputum. Pathology Laboratory Tins LABORATORY course of pathology is desig11ed lor the microscopic examina- tion ol slides which explain the various pathologic pro- cesses that result in disease. Histology slides of normal tissue are used to compare with tl1e abnormal. Pathology Slide Preparation Tint l,Rl3I'ARA'l'ION Labo- ratory examines biopsy lnaterial, and alter a enrelul diagnosis, prepares both slides and gross specimens 'for student study. x K. C. O. 5. at but Wrestling in the gym, Getting set to hit. wif' 9 7 nh. Q lflxyh wx A ' if 5- i Y 0 -gk QSK. X V K f 'xi X v, K rg ,R w V. X A i k Ny 1 f I 1, 7 'iff ,' K JI? A ,var , i f-:jiw , ig ,4gf'u.',iii'?f'iif!', 1 -'Y T p-if i, i 'riff' A - 4 w i , i' i f w iw n if -If ., , ,,.. V, . . ' , s' A if mfr, . 'f 2, WZ ClJ2LL'il JQLCOITSUII Li-Hs plziycr Ancly. Thu Lip-olT. Golf Captain Corncll. LV 1-A., . I ,A . ir! QJZWJZOS Basketball WI'FII another season of hardwood competition stowed away in the annals, tl1e Rams can boast of a season not rich in games won, but one of hard lighting, clean playing, and a sportsmanship not easily equalled. A review of the records shows many a closely-played, thrill-packed game with only a last minute squeeze out chalking up a loss for the home quintet. Individual talent ran high, lacking just the click necessary to produce victory against the tough opposition and fine ball handlers encountered throughout the series. This season's team consisted of compara- tively young material, being considerably strengthened by a freshman aggregation, with only two seniors-McQuarrie and Russo--lost to next year's varsity. The team was well-balanced with a strong reserve. The most consistent starting lineup included Waterbury jumping center, Morrison and Eberhart at the forward posi- tions, with McBride and Burnham completing at the guards. Cofxen jAeonsoN A word of praise to Coach Norman Jacobson after completing his lirst season as team mentor. Hjakel' showed his knowledge in handling game situations and play combinationsg and along with this season's experience and the material on hand, he should make quite a showing next year. 1938 Basketball Squad PLAYER Pos1'1'1oN PLAYER Eberhart. . . . ,F0fwa7'd. . . Morrison HaCkmY- V . . forfwcmi. , . McQuarrie Nash -'-- . . .l 0r'wa1'd. . . A. Plattner Burnham' - . . .Guard .... O. Jones Waterbury ' - - , . .Center .... I-Iollman Il. Plattner ,.., , . .lf'01'ufa1'd. , . Eastman McBride. . , , ,Ifmzrd .... Russo Bailey -- . . .! 01'wa1'd. . . H. Jones Roberts. . . . .Cfuarci .... Ackerman Titus. . . , . .lforward .... Carter Dee. Dee Dee Dee Jan . Jan. jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb 1938 Varsity Basketball Record 1-K. C. O. S. .,.... 38 9-K. C. O. S ....,.. 39 11-K. C. O. S ....... 32 16--K. C. O. S ....... 15 6-K. C. O. S ....... 27 8-K. C. O. S .,..... 30 12-K. C. O. S ...... . 45 14-K. C. O. S ...,.., 35 4-K. C. O. S ..... . . 35 12-K. C. O. S .,... .. 41 16-K. C. O. S ....... 42 17-K. C. O. S ....... 43 25-K. C. O. S ....... 41 28-K. C. O. S ..... .. 51 Total. . . . .514 Quincy College... . . . . , 40 Concordia College .... . . . 41 K. S. T. C .... ..... . . . 38 Parsons College ........ . . . 20 Parsons College ...,......... . . . 35 Gem City Business College ..... . 32 Quincy College .............. . . . 30 Chillicothe Business College .... . . . 54 K. S. T. C ..... ............. . . . 40 Central College ........... . . . 4-7 Trenton Business College. ..,. . . , 49 Central College ............. . 55 Chillicothe Business College ,... . 55 Centerville College ...,,..... . , . 33 Total ........ . . .578 U5 0.9 25 ml., 'D ,ff , MW iff, CU 'ff If 5 a+' Wu Mwmngif.-l5 1 l ffm ' ' - 1 I V VV V, Le A AQ if AKA . 9: b 6 L , i i E ., ,, i , ,. 4 I, X, , A b R 31 E gf 'al' Q - , fi ' N h A 5 5 1 U ,Q Q -'mi 1' M, , VA mf? Lew: l ' ' W iffi ,,,,. .,.,f?- -41 ' L- g y 4 , - my , 1 ,M ,I , H ,rv V 4, H U Musa fx .mm gp, uw 1 'V G03 1? 4. - m Wu' ov! H 1 M .yjwjaiiw , ,,A , 1 W A N 'U in 'N , , ' M- T1' .f G if fx un ' -' ' bs my ,H H , . ,, J , 41 w xg- s M h 0 , , K ' M ik m up Y V A-vs 1 4 4 f 'R K X, Ca' V! .QRS WZ'n'f4Qn V? if in any fl wh.-1 A .' ' , ,, ., u : ,,,1:wj ,fff: ' ,yn . A ' , fl M WMP' ' ' ,, 4 , , ' -, E. A -.Q T333 ' 1f,' w wf 1, Hy ' .,. 21 f Y lw 'r' U' v W ' ' - 1 , , ' Q f ,.. 1 , . 1 . h'5QJ2i 7' 'M' 4 Us mv : . ,1 ,rf -, , ,,-jf ,f . L, . I , ,, , . - , , , nf wp W J ,,'1,M, f-' ,A .Q ff-41. M 15, , ,., , , .I Y . , ,N 1 W I , f, fl ,V ,, V, .. ,. wiv. ,WWI ,A , ., x V, V, vp, , H V L' ., , 4 ,f , , m,f,,,,:4:,, L, 1 ' ,4 . W '-1 ,Y Am., . 'MLN nu' . - ' .L cn- ICBICRIIART A fast moving, smooth playing guard who iinished third in indi- vidual scoring. Ebie had a knack of con- sistently sinking that inimitable back-hand hook shot of his. MORRISON A veteran ball handler whose hoop deadli- ness earned him individual scoring honors. Carl's offen- sive steadiness along with his ball passing and rebound ability, marked him an able and valuable player. EASTMAN Another newcomer to this year's varsity, Who Should get the call Hvxt season. ln action, Easty showed a nice Offensive strength with 2111 ability for side floor basket shots. AMQUARRHC Andy was the team's spark of humor. His triek passes and floor antics, besides displaying clever game strategy, highly enter- tained the gallery. This was his last year of varsity competition. HOFFMAN Once the ball got in his hands there was little doubt as to who had possession of it. Alternating at the center post, he proved to be a hard playing constant ligh ter. SMITH A veteran varsity guard, Spike tumed out again for this year's squad, but was forced to the bench early. in the season with a persistent knee injury which kept him out of action. BURNIIAM Not among the high scorers, U Bernie exhibited his prowess through his consistent rebound retrieves. His easy smiling way and heady offense and defense play readily gained him the honor- ary captaincy. O.JONES An up-and-coming guard who should vie for starting honors next season. Ollie's play indicated his hav- ing a good eye for the basket along with an ability to break up plays. RUSSO Exhibiting a flash and color throughout the year, Danny complet- ed a fine playing season, his last .with the home squad. A fast dribbling, hard- fighting player, he ably maneuvered at guard. WATICRBURV 'Fypifyiug smootlmess and ease, Big Dave utilized that lanky frame of l1is under the basket, converting with almost uncanny accuracy. Being indi- vidually second-point man was aided by his free throw technique. NASH A second semester recruit who quickly gained a varsity berth. A small, quick, shifty forward whose pecul- iar no arch shots often found their mark, he should be nrst team material for SOITIC time. McBRIDlf Mac early asserted his talent by his quiet effortless manner of play. Starting as guard, he showed up equally well at the forward post, with a steady brand of ball hard to beat. Baseball Tim H338 K. C. O. S. Baseball Squad turned out with the spring call to indicate a very capable, enthusiastic string of ball players. Indoor practice, started in tl1e gym, soon transferred to the ball park where the squad gradually whipped itself into shape. Among last year's veterans who again took up their old posi- tions were Bailey, French, McQuarrie, Smith, Roberts, Reber, and Agrestig while new material included Barnard, Eberhart, Stickney, Taylor, Eastman, Sherburne, and the jones brothers. The opening game against K. S. T. C. was a bad starter which t ended 20-3. Journeying to Jacksonville, the Rams split a twin bill with the Illinois College 9-3 and 6-125 and came back to the home field to trim the Quincy College 9-ll. l7-l3, showed another short end score against K. S. T. C., followed by a double header defeat by jacksonville. Another trip brought back a 2-0 victory from Centerville- the schedule to date. Q With the close of this season, Coach Andrew McQuarrie will have completed his last with the home team. Making the team his first year out, he coached the three successive squads. Much credit is due Andy for reviving baseball interest on the campus, and l1is Qghflillgg Peppery manner of training Ram nines was done with his characteristic unassum- ing a 1 ity. April April April April April May May May May May RENCII 1938 Baseball Schedule 13-K. C. O. S 20-K. C. O. S K. C. O. S 23-K. C. O. S 26-K. C. O. S 30-K. C. O. S K. C. O. S 5-K. C. O. S 12-K. C. O. S K. C. O. S 14-K. C. O. S 18-K. C. O. S 21-K. C. O. S BAILEY K.S.T.C... ................... ....20 . . 3 jacksonville Cfhercj First game .... .... 9 . ,12 Jacksonville, Second game ....... .... 6 . .ll Quincy College QHere-D ..... .... 9 . .13 K. S. T. C. .,................. .... 1 7 . . 5 Jacksonville CHereD First game .... .... l 0 . . 3 jacksonville, Second game .... .... 9 . . 2 Centerville, Iowa, Cfherej .... .... 0 ..3 K.S.'l'.C. ............... ....2 H6 K.S.T.C ........ ....0 . . 13 Culver-Stockton .... .... 9 ..6 K.S.T.C. ..... ....7 . . 6 Centerville. . . . . . . 5 MCQUARRIE REBER EBERHART O. JONES il fi 0 J? i V SMITH - G. Jonas STICKNEY Aomssrr Ronsars TAYLOR 9, - Golf THE l938 Varsity Golf Team has proven to be a team jun' excellence. Lettermen who returned to make up this year's squad were Capt. Cornell, Manager Bock, Bell, and Mulford- while Baker and Widney completed the lineup. Hampered most of the season by unfavorable Weather, the team showed up exceptionally well, recording only one loss throughout the entire season. That was a close, hard-fought match against Kansas State College at Manhattan, in a tri- angular meet in which the Rams easily defeated their other opponent, Nebraska University, the Big Six Champions of l937. Singular of the meet was Bock's victory over Nebraska's amateur runner-up of last year. All the other and whether playing at the Kirksville Country Club or on a visiting course, the team displayed a strength and a smooth stroking brand of golf almost unbeatable. April April April May May May May May May l 9- 23- 30 5- 6- G 10- ll- 21- matches were clean-cut decisive victories for the home squadg 1938 Varsity Golf Schedule O. S ....... 225 Central College QTherej ......i li. ...... 45 O. S ....... 145 Gem City Business College CHereD ..... 35 O. S ....... 205 O. S ....... 125 Trenton Junior College CTherej ....... 55 O. S ..,.... l35 Nebraska University CManl1attanj .... . 45 Kansas State College CManhattanj .... 10 Trenton Junior College CHereD ........ 5 Central College QHereQ ............... 15 O. S ....... 8 O. S ....... 13 O.S ....... I8 K.S.l.C ................... ....... 9 O. S ....... 14 Gem City Business College CTherel .... 4 lL 'l A Badminton IN ITS 1fnaS'1' YEAR ol' Inter-club competition, the Badminton team established an enviable record, considering the experienced calibre of its opponents. The only loss sulTered was against the Delmar Club of St. Louis. Against stellar competition from that city, K. C. O. S. included a win and loss over the Downtown Y. M. C. A. and took two straight from the Leon's Health Club-Sidney Hill team. The team entered the St. Louis District Champhionships as the climax of the season, and although no team trophy was competed for, tournament officials conceded that the Osteopath delegation would have annexed it had one been offered. The team, asa whole, won 25 and lost I9 individual matches in a held ol' 169 players, with runner-up medals ol' the meet being awarded to Marjorie Ellison, Lois Ilehner, and Mike Brogan. By advancing three players to the linals and four to the semi- linals, K. C. O. S. placed more entires in these brackets tha11 did any opposing organization. Being dubbed by many as the strongest twelve in the Middle West , this accomplished team did much to start the build-up of Badminton as a ranking school sport. THE TEAM MEN Mike Brogan O. C. Latimer Robert Haskell Ernest Ross Reginald Martin A Luceo Martin WOMIQN Marjorie Ellison' Lois Helmer Sheila McGown Marjorie Mossman Isabel Martin Jeanne Barrett grwwi 9 f .' a 3 F, r N--. 5 if Time Out! The Glass House of Ripley fame ..... Good evening, Drs. Fulton ..... Bill and his prolile. Now 1-Left Z0 Right- Now 2-A Mr. and Mrs. Johnstong from Georgia, if you please!! ..... President I-Ienery . . 211161 the First Lady' '..... Some liomeward bound at Christmas. Row 3- Presenting Pat Philben . . and CAR!! ..... Kohler and Potts with a Stiff between ..... The Pearsons in a dancing mood. Row 4-- Twist her upper dorsals, Palmallyll ..... Dr. Bill . . you wouldn't kid us would You? ..... The Omega Gamma Mu boys. INTRAMURAL and INTERFRATERNAL Interclass Basketball 'l'l1.is year, a quiet freshman team walked out on the floor, and at the end of the series carried off with them this season's Interelass Basketball Championship. Reaching the semifinal round without tasting defeat, they were handed a loss in a closely contested game against their sophomore rivals, but easily retaliated in the final game to gain the title. INTERCLASS I3AsKE'rnA1.i, TEAM: Mcllriclc, Morrison, Nash, O. jones. H. Plattner, G. Jones, H. jones, Philips, Stocker, Carter, Eastman. IN'r13Rs'1'A'r1s l3ASKE'l'I3Al,l, TEAM: Morrison, O. jones, Chapman, G. jones, . Green, Mantle, Adams. i l Interstate Basketball Illinois produced the first place team in this year's Interstate rivalry. There were many well-matched teams, with game scores indicating a closely balanced power' but t0P 00mpetition finally narrowed down to Missouri and Illinois. In the two gilmfl Playoff between these two, a stronger, more versatile Illinois team turned m 3 double-Winn performance to receive top honors in this Intramural bracket. Interfraternity Basketball Always a popular, well-attended sport, this year's lnterfraternity basketball contest was no exception. The Acacia Club proved victorious, automatically gaining the championship before final play. The results, though, showed a three- way second place tie, with the Acacias coming through when the Thets beat the contending Atlas Club. INTERFRATERNITY BASKETBALL TEAM! Palmally, Markert, Weeks, Haigis, Wilkinson, Cook, Rice, linochs, Hall, D. Richardson. Qcixcx ' annul ENV F INTERFRA'l'13RNI'I'Y VOLLEYBALL TEAM: P Sistrand, L. Edwards, E. Davidson, B. Agresti, K. Carter, M. Eberhart, M. Brogan, V. Hammersten. lnterfraternity Volleyball By virtue of eliminating' their opponents in straight order, the Alpha Tau Sigma boys earned the Interfraternity Volleyball Championship. Marching through all opposition with decisive wins, they delinitely chalked up the title with a no loss record. iz Interfraternity Golf Interfraternity competition op- ened with the 1937-38 edition of tl1e intramural golf tournament. The Atlas Club won out over the Iota Sigma team to again annex the cup. This is the third consecutive repe- tition of this feat, and was accom- plished by a competent line-playing team. INTERFRATERNITY Gow TEAM! Larson, Ross, Haskell, Rotermund, Bashline. Interfraternity Bridge The Interfraternity Bridge Cham- pionship went to a strong Acacia, Club team. Competition in his held was keen, with noticeable up sets, and although the lead changed frequently, the Acacia Club boys steadied themselves and at the hnish of the tourney emerged vic- torious. INTlf2RIfRA'l'I2RNITY 'BRIDGE TEAM: French, Tlnlrlow, Ricllamlsoli UQ, Bennett, Michelson. Interfraternity Baseball Theta Psi garnered the Inter- fraternity Baseball Championship, but only after winning past a stiff barrage of opposition. Throughout, the contest was hard-fought, excit- ing, enthusiastic-and in playing Phi Sigma Gamma in the title game, the Thets eked out victory by only a very close margin. IN'rER1fRA'1'ERN1Tv BASEBALL TEAM: Rogers KMJ, Wiper, Thierfelder, Steele, Hess, Russo, Emery, Schultz, Moon, MacLeag, Wright. Sigma Sigma Phi Scholarship Cup A LARGE scholarship cup is presented each year by the Alpha Chapter of Sigma Sigma Phi, national honorary scholastic fraternity, to the social fraternity on the campus having the highest scholastic average for the school ycar. Competition for this trophy is extremely keen, all the fraternities vieing with each other to have this symbol of honors adorn the 1nantle in their house. The averages are graded so closely that in one year a fraternity lost the cup by having an average of .0-I ol' a point below its closest competitor. Due to the keen competition for this cup the fraternities have 1nade it a rule that all freshman student residents of the hourse have to study a certain number of hours each evening. Also, all other classmen study during a certain study period which is set aside, and quietness prevails, as one student in the house may be the determining factor in winning this coveted trophy. For that reason the midnight oil is often seen burning in the fraternity houses, to ever be prepared for the day of averaging grades, and the annual scholarship prize. This award is presented after a conference of members of the faculty. This group of faculty advisors is headed by the dean of the college. The presentation takes place during a banquet of the Sigma Sigma Phi Fraternity. In 1937-38 the cup was awarded to the Atlas Club. A Message As we write this page, part of the book has been printed, the remainder is in the possession of our good friends the printers, but we wonder, will you folks like it when you receive your copy? How many oversights were there? These and many other questions lill our minds. Worry will achieve nothing. The Osteoblast of 1938 is about to be born. Like a frantic father-about-to-be we pray for the best. Preparing and presenting the 1938 Osteoblast has been a most inter- esting experience and one worth the effort. We wish to express our appreciation to the Faculty and student body for their whole-hearted support, for through them only has the publishing become attainable. May you again enjoy the happy moments of college life this Annual recalls and may it meet with your approval. QJ Enrrok MANAGING EDITOR. LEVITY 91 Dedication WE, TIII3 AU'rno1:s, being ol' unsound mind, seoliosed bodies and dampened spirits, do bequeath and bequest, this, our worst attempt at humor and wit to those of equal mental weakness, physieal cleforinities, and spiritual degradation. lu the preseuee of eouusel, we ask that you peruse these iusipirl, iuaue, and inadequate pages. As a matter of faet, we dare you to read this stuff!!! We have been trying for years to prove that you are Non Compis Mentis and, through your reading of this material we shall be enabled to commit you to some disrepu- table institution. We therefore bestow for forcej upon you this legacy, and siueerely trust that red hats will be in style this spring. IN 'rum Yuma on oUR CRUSIIICD I-Iomts. Witnesses: IMA SCRICWLOOSIE. U. R. BATZ. ln Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and seal: Kwrrcimn I3EI.mc IC. AIKEN. KUTCIIIQR GRWIN. Sl'21XI.A'l' lVllDNItill'l' Published at Random Pr' 33 BY KWITCHER BELLE E. AIKEN .I I:-QPCUIIL' 7?CVlCLn.9 X Q' QET . xJ C' L Amp' ,J I 5. C? f 263 J Dum II.G.S1.-Jnfvsvfv A - 'ik ,fx v If I5 If A f K xf Un .I'.I-I Dcrvbq DI- IJ. f'I. R rms on' 'ks I' fi, X xx I ZZ x X w ,ZR f-'D 'frm 'M I 6 , s 'I If-USNXQ X M k Dr 61.6. Sfulzeq IVASMG . xi W I 5 X c NNW HW I , Ixw De, 5 I Q6 ?:0'f T wx r A vm q I 720449 in Sf z, .55 V v. wg nl. , N sw-Wifi WI. 4'-'W' 'Yv- ..w1f1W:e:if21L??s I HIM- 'A-MX'-1 I I'mffs.zW,.'.-if-rf-7:19. wb, Wx?- f:x,xAm,. .lxvwisa K W 1, -l , -, I 34-:14wS 5555565 A, V'3N1w N I WIN I' - I I I.-ff. ,'-:-:f- 'N f,-sf 'JI'-z?2224'Q.-.5 mf 9 . A+ X-5-w--4 , I . ?f'.'I-Q-vfiizfx-I-. V N fxxm pw, Qu. '.R3'f'Q-2-Q' MRM P N gfvf- X 4 qv V jr xv. QI, 5 , , ry f--- -1 ,I f59N ul. X I -1 ' ' IX IIZQFSI' ,QMJIIAW -.'2 'g'l Un All Ilnrcfcl R .W ms MN55' ,Q gem:-2' wi 97 x xl In-'W K QQ? I 14 Hx 1 I I I SU ,II I 4' I V' I II f Q Wim ff We '. f-as' 'zfsegfm I I W' IH' 'Fa-'f Q JOM - lfll-Ifx fxxvix I 4 M N '1J 7II1'U QWN vk 3: J, II, x , 1 is X D r Is 1:1 '- ,' Q N LI' WW f 'Y . I aff :ft-rg! YQ,Qf .25 'nl 'BWI1' If V WN IQ' ,LH 3 Yxfxjvbgfi X ' 5 kxvyfj Un QR Gcqrae M K? .-,xx I IIN in f 'B Y: X.4m l. 2. 3. 4. 5 6 7 8 9 l0 ll I2 l3 14 I5 I6 l7 18 Sweet Remembrances That llrst Anatomy lixam, 'O. B.' in the pit. Two more cuts and you'll repeat this course. WJ, I 01'J,a!' Sw WA 0 . Ann 'Qui' An A An E,xp.,L'J-9w?v0'7' A n nfl- A nxgnnncs nn Aman ann n 5 A F nnh A Ann fl ,rn Close those 'Zf!!.-fZ8z f? windows!! If my girl doesn't write soon l'll it gk li The junior Prom. The morning after the Prom!! No smoking in this building. By order of the Dean. May I have this dance? Dr. ---'s Class will not meet this morning. Thank goodness the boards are over!!! jack Parfitt's good humor. The day Dr. Earl, jr. asked you to assist him. Bull sessions. Spring Vacation!! Xmas Vacation!! Griping-How could we live without it! Campus mud! The smoke and dust. Long distance, please, Cpausej Hello, dear, etc. . . just ten weeks to go!! l Question One!!! Who's got a blue book? l'm sure there is a mistake, Doctor, l have only four cuts. We're a little behind this week. Take twenty pages instead of ten for tomorrow's assignment. 45' af ' X lb-1 M T.G.I.F.!!! fThank God it's Friday.Q That long awaited check from home. Our hrst day in the clinic. Going to Kansas City this week-end? The Bachelors Dance. Dr. Stevens' ahem!! The swell dates - - -I! . Art Castle - Dick jurgens - Fletcher Henderson. - joe Rudnick slappin' the bass around. McQuarrie's indigestion. Dissecting during june and July. ...U . ..J.,-Q ,'.L,,,W -5. LA M may , M ' J Familiarity Does 1531 Always Breed Contempt Yr Ulrln D1'i1'1zls1'11g .I 01l77f Home Qf the Drones Where the Tramp of Feet jg Ijgayd Things We Can Do Without I. The guy who wipes his feet on the back of your coat. 2. Taking notes in those seats. ii. The fresh air fiend who insists on having the windows wide open in 'Ian- uary. 4. The fellow who always eats onions for lunch. 5. Freshmen at an HO. B. ti. The fellow who is forever running clown the profession and bemoaning the faet that he didn't. enter medical school. Q5 X M ails Q6 iv, ., lg Nj, 'fi f,3 fi X Ill p it 1 . f f W 1 X Q 6006 - . 1055 LZ' log . ' ' Qi? X O Q Q14 .N 7. The wise guy who calls at three in the morning and says, HO. B. in the pit. 8. The fellow who never brings a date to the dance but consistently cuts in on you. Bob Brooks: Do you serve crabs here? Phil Morrison: Certainly, we serve any oneg sit down. ' 'WHY NOT? Found on a Fresh- man's Registration Card-Name of Par- ents: Mamma and y Papa. For SENIORS Only! 'ltmnos Wm NICVICR KNEW 't'u,1. Now l. llow little we really know. 2. Going into practice is not a Roman lloliclay. 3. Ilow time flies. Ll-. Our money and practice are just about exhausted. - 5. Six months is a very short time. ti. Medicine is a poor substitute for an Osteopathic treatment. 7. That the profs are right most of the time. S. There really is something to Osteop- athy. 9. That our heads can still fit under a square hat. IU. That we should be gentlemen. We're going to have a swell time tonight, the boy friend suggested. l've got three tickets for the theatre. Why do we need three seats? she asked. They're for your Father, Mother, and Kid Brother. Instructor Cto McArthur sitting near Porter who has gone to sleep during lec- turej: Wake him up. McArthur: Wake him up yourself. You put him to sleep. The irony of it all! Woman patient to Osteopath: Hurry np, give me a treatmentg I have an ap- pointment with my doctor. lt is all right to preserve wild life in the country but what to do with it in Kirks- ville is the problem. Constant exercise will enlarge any part of your body. Then why doesn't my wife look like Joe IC. Brown? Informal Introductions Fiucuiciucx L.Wif:r.1.s. l Fred is our idea of a perfect gentleman. His cultural attaininents are at all times evident, and his excellent man- ners would put Lord Chesterfield to shame. Fred is endowed with a small frame but very stentorian voice. To hear him talk from behind a screen, one would imagine that the mighty Goliath was bellowing at the puny David. Fred has been thoroughly educated, having received a degree in law before enrolling at K. C. O. S. He is well acquainted with the legal procedure necessary to cope with the hazards which beset a student in Kirksville. A knowl- edge of law is an essential part of a stu- dent's education, says Fred. Music of the better type is Fred's most avid pur- suit. He is a patron of the arts and a lover of natural beauty. His aim in life is to be a successful Osteopathic Physi- cian. We' extend our sincerest hopes that his ambition may be fully realized. How'm I doin', Fred? HARVEY DILLABOUGH. Dilly, as he is more popularly known, is one of the most prominent members of the senior class. Although We call him Dilly, Dilly-Dally l would be a much more . appropriate a ella- tion. Harvey hails from New Ygrlk and has never outgrown the big noise. Dilly's pastimes are: running into buses with new cars, studying intensely, and slap- ping professors on the back and saying Hi Doc . He is an inveterate back-slap- per and hand-shaker. Sometimes these tactics do not bring the anticipated re- wards. and Dilly is compelled to resort to Stuflylng CTch, Tchlllj. Dilly's ambition in life IS to become a bear-rug optician. He wants to put glass eyes in bear-rugs. Phe much coveted reward, namely, the rubber hershey with the wooden almonds Evill unquestionably fall to this illustrious oy. IIICRBERT A. WAI.- TLCRS. Now here is a roaring example of what a guy will become when he goes to college. Herbert must have been an inquisitive child be- cause he has never l stopped asking ques- tions since his inception into K. C. O. S. This cute habit has endeared to faculty and students alike. He is an indispens- able part of any major operation in the pit. We can't conceive of Dr. Earl, jr., performing even the most insignificant operation without the interrogations of Walters. His favorite pastimes arc: Asking questions, thinking of questions to ask, asking questions and asking ques- tions. Herbert's ambition in life is to be known as Dr. Quiz Walters. As the winner of the chewing gum bicycle with the glass seat Herbert is the indis- putable party to share this glory. D. R. STEPHENS. f Stevie, as he is pop- ularly known, is the Casanova, Cellini and Lochinvar of our dear old Alma Mater. Stevie's good nature and most pleasing personality have won for him a place in the heart of every pretty girl in Kirksville. His entrance into any class was a signal for exclamations of oh's and ah's from all the female members. He will long be remembered for his confirmations after each statement from the respective pro- fessors. The nod of his head and the blink of l1is eyes were considered indis- putable signs of veracity. Stevie's ambi- tion in life is to erect a statue in honor of the fair ladies who have given him the key to their hearts. To quote a statement from one of the most popular co-eds: I will never forget him!!! Neither will we. Saunders: Well, darling, I must stop writing because my roommate is looking over my shoulder. Frank Ward Croommatej: I am not! Can You Imagine Dean Swanson without a cigar. Dr. Stukey not saying You've got to visualize this work. A senior giving a treatment. Mr. Magee without his NoTES.' A freshman who doesn't have e symptom in the books. A sophomore roaming the streets aft nine o'clock before a dissection exa juniors wanting to dissect for anothe year. Dorothy Wilson without a warm an friendly Smile. Everyone satisfied with the venti . tion in the room. McVey staying awake all morning. Seniors with original thoughts about Osteopathy. A senior sure of himself. A freshman not sure of himself. A sophomore not confused. A junior proud in the knowledge that l1e is becoming a doctor. Stevens with a beautiful blonde. Larrimore not asking questions. Dillabough at a Kmnm party. 19. Riles not as conhdent as a Fuller brush man. 20. Al Green without his pipe. 21. Moody cutting classes. Saunders not cutting classes. 2' Dr. Fulton late to class. 2 Al Torrey not complaining about his health. o. Loefiier not having trouble with his Chevy. 26. The Atlas Club Boys not going over big at an assembly. 27. The profs pronouncing John Chmiel- ewski's name correctly. 28. Making ten thousand a year. 29. No griping about path lab. 30. A holiday on Good Friday. U Pie : Have you heard of the musical bone? Sadowski: No, what is it? Pie : The trombone. They call it the Stilletto because someone is generally having a knife stuck in his back. YA 4. . ss - G-lf 1 Q 1 il-. Z A E -ni Q 54? X x We'v CCIVIMERCE gf YOUR CREST -- WEAR IT! .,.wS:..x. f :ffl uv 3.5 IK 05, V, x uv 'Div Quia!-X 4 -:rw 5 HEADQUARTERS FOR FRATERNAL JEWELRY Any Crcsl in School RAY P. GARDNER S lh Vdc Square ,IICWELER I'Imn l8l 7 LAIN DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE Phfme 7 South Side U C0 GR T L TIO and an Offer of Help to the Class of '38 Our sincere congratulations to you, Doctor, on the completion of your course of study in Osteop- athy. Soon you will be entering your life work-in your own office-with your own practice. Accept our best wishes for an early and prolonged success in this work. It is our hope that we may be of assistance to you. We realize that unless you are particularly fortunate your finances are likely to be rather limited. Yet you want and should have proper and sufficient equipment. Aloe offers you a monthly payment plan, without interest or other charges, that will make it possible for you to have complete equipment from the start. The A. S. Aloe Company is the VVorld's Largest Surgical Supply House. Here you will iind every- thing you need. In addition, you'll get quality at the lowest possible prices. See our local Kirlisville representative before you leave school, or write for our catalog. Success to you, Doctor! A. S. ALOE C04 SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS - EQUIPMENT - SUPPLIES 1819 Olive Street, St. Louis Meet the Bunch at the RECREATION CLUB 114 South Elson FOUNTAIN SERVICE - MALTED MILK SPECIALTIES CIGARS PIPE HEADQUARTERS TOBACCO Nol an Osleopalhic Drug Slorc-Bu! u Drug Store for Osteopaths OWL DRUG STORE HO. K.-M'm:'1' ME AT 'Nm Owlf' D. I. Stephenson Phone 40 WARDROBE CLEANERS AND DYERS QUALITY WORK GUARANTEED A. J. WESLEY 116 South Elson Phone 9 DIRKSIVIEYER'S COMPLETE FOOD STORE QUALITY MEATS OUR SPECIALTY THE BEST FOR LESS-WHY PAY MORE? 109 East Harrison We Deliver Phone 222 THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK iofl KIRKSVILLE, MISSOURI I Capital ------ - - 3100,000.00 Surplus and Undividcd Profils S'5100,000.00 Operated and controlled by capable, experienced, and efficient employees. Deposits up to 05,000 insured by the F. D. I. C. Plan. We solicit your business and apprecizite the same. H. M. Still, President E. Conner, 'Cashier BAMB RG'S CLOTHES Propet Cleaners Wiki? Phone 873 WE CALL AND DELIVER DRUGS AND EVERYTHING- DELIVERED PROMPTLY FROM SALISBURY'S PHARMACY h 422 KIRKSVILLE, MISSOURI Free Deli GOOD LUCK TO YOU, D. O. s Here's Wishing You Lots of Success! Don'l1 Forget the Many Good Times You've Had at the FOX- KENNEDY THEATRE All You Undergrads Don't Forget That There are Many More Good Times Ahead for You at Ye Olde Kennedy. WHERE YOU SEE THE BEST FOR LESS College Footwear 41 N , We qt- ' I W1....,.awnqw 'WM ' . 'f..-,,v- if x'51'rLa.I,hqU- .,urgm. ,S,y.x.l.g!51,V5. Tgi 6 'QSvxn:axbi'f'+' 1 '4 5 af 1 .Sg:If,jL,-' V A -f.f::19fi34g2'-'-.-g1if ' -. ifi':L1':5'f'i- N: .. sg-iff MYERS BROS. U so fee. . oooo E ioosoo Us ioaos sosa S- ..... , f . ERRORS OF LOCOMOTION . . . SHORT LEGS U Errors ol' locomotion :md zumiuomiezxl short lower extremities l11'll1Qf-Illlllllt much dlSi7lll'l12l.lN'0 :mul H,l1l10I'll1!LlllUll H H1 soft tissue, espeemlly the lmek. I ' The MeMANIS TR,EA'l'MTCN'l' TABLE is pm' excellence in zuclmg the doctor to normalize sueh tissue states. For full p:u'tie11- laws, see or write- MCMANIS TABLE COMPANY Kirksvillc, MiSS0llTi Endoerines of High Purit TIIYROPIT CCole's lindoerine Comp. No. 191 MYRTICRINE CCole's l'Imloerine Comp. No.lS1 PANOVERIAN CCole's I'Incloerine Comp. No. 41 TESTIKINON QCole's Nmloerine Comp. No. 241 MANDELPI-IOS fCapsules1 Effective Mmulelie Aeid therapy--i'rce from the clmwlmeks ol' ll1lIJl0Il,Sll.llfr taste :md gastric upset. MIST-HEPAT COMP. THYRO-STRYCH COMP. fT3bletS1 CTablets1 For prompt, :md SllSlf1l,illCl1 l'Cllllf'f,i0ll ol' In the treatment of Hypotension :mal HYlW 'f0NNi0l1- post,-infeetiolls letlmrpgy. COLE CHEMICAL COMPAN St. Louis, U. S. A. Dockery Hotel MODERN Home of the Rendezvous Pete'sCa11dyland Suni-Frozen Ice Cream, Home-made Candies TIIE BEST PLACE IN KIRKSVILLE ' UCLOSE T0 THE SCHOOLH East Side E Phone 677 G. H. FELLERS PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY PAINT PRODUCTS Wall Paper, Varnishes, Glass, Window Shades, Curtain Rods 120 East Washington St. Phone 731 Shined Dyed Electric Sales Guaranteed Service PROPIOCRIKQIIRTIDOUBII T ' J' ' J ' COMPANY File tory Me thodu PARSONS Franklin at Jefferson Phone 191 The Largest and Most Complete Stock of Electric Supplies in Northeast Missouri PHONE 669 206 N. FRANKLIN ST. RICHELIEU PURE FOODS MANNING'S Karmel Korn Shop SWIFT,S ICE CREAM Establi hed 1869 Clark iltlflardware Company WEST SIDE SQUARE DINING CAR IIOME MADE PIES HOME MADE SOUPS GOOD COFFEE AND SANDWICHES Phone I48 Opposite Clinic Building We Deliver CARL AND PHIL MORRISON, K. C. O. S. Students GOETZE-NIEMER CO. OSTEOPATHIC SUPPLIES O 0.0 X-RAY AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Skulls - Spinal Columns - Ofiice Furniture . TWO STORES St. Joseph, Mo. Kansas City, Mo THE TRAVELERS HOTEL FIREPRQUF O DINING ROOM TAP ROOM ALEXANDER STUDIO if PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION CLASS PORIRAIPS IN 1938 OSILOBLASI COVERS AND BINDING ON THIS '38 OSTEOBLAST BY Universal Bookbindery, Inc. Most Complete Bindery in the South Broadway at Third Street SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS STILL-HILDRETHMQLQJEENQESAIIEIIC SANATORIUM 175 BEDS - Complete Laboratory Equipmen t. - 40 NURSES Pi Osteopathi I tit ti D dicated to th C f NERVOUS AND MENTAL DISEASES Of450OP t f I tvringfl I tt t 53X II ve BH D'.',l 'g,f,d 'C md. , The 1933 Ostc-:oblast ' if---'1,T4.'-'lliii----l-if-----QV nf ,W V -W V V V- WAS PRINTED BY The Journal P I'iI1ILiI1g Cgmpany Also Printers of THE JOURNAL OF OSTEOPATHY THE HERALD OF OSTEOPATHIC HEALTH THE STILLETTQ We have the best equipped, most modern Printing Plant in this part of Missouri. Call No. 5 for Good Printing JOURNAL PRINTING CO. fl.-.g-E ,jgff RTCRAFTS EN GRAVING CG. . . . For twenty-live years the Artcrallts' name laas meant laultlcss printing plates, plus distinction in solving tlie practical creative problems of yearlaoolcs. We can' lmelp you to grasp and lceep alive on paper the treasured memories ol your scliool. A request will bring further information witlmout obligation. Q Y - . l i l if Write to ARTCRAFTS ENGRAVING COMPANY, ST. Josrzpu, Mrssoum .