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

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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 . '

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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

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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